Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1968 volume:

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' X s..,,gf-fb .--swg .. .,. Q ff 3 E is Ns vnar. 21, I ' ,L f- Lf-b PM ' :..,. fag, . If , 1 , Eififf , dp' aw ' zip-rw 4.,-K, lx J M1 ' si' R .95 W if 'Juv ,f 'ffm ,. Y .T 1 ,.,,, .-aw. Ng, 1. . yz , x 53.559-ff , 4 dm ,Q , W, V y' A 1442725 Y' F ..Q .K 'fm Q' Scene Steelers Sheet For Better A THLE TES are looked up to and revered as the champions of their school. lf they emerge with victory, they have upheld tradition and reputation,' if defeat is theirs, they look forward to the next chance of redeeming the faith placed in them by the spectators. The players' challenge is surpassing a previous record by working hard practicing after school and in the evening. They sacrifice many things in order to keep in training. But most of all participants derive self-satisfaction from knowing they have done the best job possible. The contestants spend a great deal of time in the conditioning of their physical and mental capacities. Teamvvork and Sportsmanship are the underlying themes of the athletic picture. .wimihj v. euwflffi -f Www .whrw ,S , in Q Q i . , . W f , x 1- . 'I 'X Tx VK -. --..-.... '1T '- 130 150 . -.k.,,,,, vim, . K ..i mn: ,, W, Q h 1 ,W . ' 'K ' fd l ,,,gE wg f H .3 Q3 QW I N W Q' M 1-1 Q E 2w f5q,gj,, ff if MQ 6 J Zi is if r:15r3f3f5Yp 'w W gf! 7 ff f Q 21: Q 1+ i fl ' ' W, gg MMP' I 1 QQ Q ' A ,fa ' ZR 4 f fm W mg. W h ' V-51, I K Q U Q X W wx v. H if M , ' M g, f' , mm an . V ig' Q 6 ek ig wk E W E J ww 2 Q ml ' 5 , 3 M 5 V ,gf IW 1 AMW Q 1 ' , +2 ,:N. .sn gf W-me f' i 1 1 ,gf leadership: A Timeless Scene Sfealer if Y 5 xx 12 NO MORE than a glance is needed to see the obvious part students play in this real-life drama. They can be seen at flower hashes throwing mud at their friends, Wearing spirit hats, participating in halftime skits, or just lying around in a cemetary. ln organizations, elected leaders attempt to guide students'planning, working, and participating in projects. Leadership on any campus depends largely on its people, not only the students, but the faculty, administrators, and service personnel. -'fs MJ Saguaro Cactus ' M5356 -, 2 '4 'WM Q af-5 . A '31 ggggig-les , X J -'31 15,1 5 .L SAGUARO The Name Uf Beautiful Scenes Saguaro lake Saguaro Campus- A Scene Uf Shapes -. fggm 'Q , ' ' :1 ' ig.:-.. ,V F - , , ,,,f1g,xv5i 1 Q1 1 , 5i,r-:Q-QFCS' -39' N - ' .QQ dw,3gug'f.,-Q ' 1 'sxwskifi-zffi!'fH . ,ix ':..:5,qvs'g--- .Ng ,Sy-A-M Qld . f1f!r '3 'IIvf1S1,3,Jp h cb' : U Jl'3 '3' To ,Agn CNA as ,pm-PAW7, ufD,,N,Qjc9,, Igqtpajvwkhidb-,S-oak-,181-SVo,,LOvQ9b P,..,uww can-P,X:-03' ,QQZQ 4 M DS A? uae?-73-301-L ,-an '-.-i- l Q2'a'f'QE,Lg57, . 'I3kQ N Q'?'t f f o,.,,e,,'J?w' 'mPQOWM251s+f M Mwgmgfmwpfqw N2f91.,a9L '94 learned man came to me once, He said - I know the way - come, Andl was overjoyed at this, Together we hastened. Stephan Crane Sumrall Elected New President QNX William J. QBilIJ Close Mrs. J. Paul fNeldaj Jones Earl sllmfall Past President Clerk Pf6Si0'6f7f John L. Tanner Superintendent THE WELFARE of both the elementary and the high schools in the Scottsdale School District was diligently discussed and decided upon by the Superintendent and School Board. Various standard duties such as getting salaries, supervising curriculum changes, and establishing school policies con- sumed much of their time, while they also promptly dis- cussed and answered questions raised by parents, students, and teachers. The industrious board members also con- cerned themselves with construction of new schools and the financing of such constructions. Original ideas, such as the reorganization of the school system into elementary, middle, and high schools, were enthusiastically dealt with at the board meetings. Always providing for the well-being of its constituents, the board also was responsible for balancing the district's budget. ' Samuel F. Kitchell Member John F. ADMINISTRATION 17 18 ADMINISTRATION Ray J . Davis Principal Principals Handle Saguarnk Services .W,f t33. we ky V , wry A ' i 55.4 vw' via l- af,-Ve, A George A. Goldey Assistant Principal PRINCIPAL, RAY Davis has the duty of organizing the school, supervising the faculty and staff and this year he must prepare for the accreditation of Sa- guaro to the North Central Association. Assistant Principal George Goldey's responsibility is student control, which includes or- ganizations and the direc- tion of student activities. He also handles discipline problems and maintains an activity calendar. Robert Hendricks, Assistant Prine . YQ f W' f MW aff 4 x7 ifffif My H ff, 1 r Robert Hendricks Assisfant Principal cipffl, is fn charge of stu- dent reQ'!stf'atr'tfr:.. recfP-rff'- schedule 2 -'f? lITE F 'QW' Mrs. Faye Berk Counselor: Taught 6 years: B.S., lVl.ED. Charles Randel Counselor: Taught 7 years: lVl.A. fr ,, ,, ,- H .,,, lff' OFMKGYGW ' ll P., my ff: . f WA I V V WM' C r 1 c A jgzeyaifgwgfz, , - fftalfllv ' ,w,MezerZa.,. , M wx, 'vlW,z5,,g,,. if M 7, . r 1 get W '5 I Y ' H ..,, V gr A -M X , W, , , , H 'S ' Y v Tom I.. Larsen Member ,, M., ' E V 1:3 ' 1 Irf,,i15J' 1 fl ' , ef A if 3327 ,, , , p,? j? 5' Wai V igmzf ragf, 7 r r Anthony M. Pantera Counselor: Taught 16 years B.A., M.A. ge 2 fl ff f f J we :Cf i ?' ' wr w V ff? we fag 4 jig 2 an , fr! W g if ,jg ' ff ,K 1 C , Q ,, E. ,E I pa, I Mg f Mg, ,, W, V f 4 3, X .ff 'rr ef ' H H , ..,, M .,:f,,,f!, ,V JV X929 f 1' we A f W ff WW! 4, ff! K sf X I mfgzvk Richard Seeley Counselor: Taught 8 years: -1 Mrs. Mary Lee waits COUNSEL OR, MR. Pantera helps senior Jim Palmer make deci- Counselor p Taught 16 years: sions concerning his plans after graduation. Counselors have B.S., lVI.B.A. COUNSEL ORS PROVlDE a service to faculty, students, and parents and mainrfain a cumulative folder on' each it is their duty to help the .relate and implement plans 'ther fv'evelopment and to iefuden C. .ing apo 'priate pro- .: iv 1.5 -fr: :Q -. 1 'I access to files concerning the students' past performances in school. visions for the student's development. They serve as liaison to coordinate the needs of pupils with other school pu- pil personnel services and non-school resources. They also provide informa- tion to classroom teachers. FACULTY 19 wmillmilkr RUN, BANOUO, RUN! Jim Gunther, Neil Beitman, and Ray Von Tersch try out their acting talents in Macbeth All three boys are in Miss Fitch 's sixth hour English lllB class. lN EA CH course of English study, different programs are provided. These programs are based on the student's year. Frosh English deals generally with grammar. English ll stresses composition. Third year is concerned with litera- ture. Novels were read, and poetry played a part in the studies. Senior English helps the student prepare for col- lege along the lines of essays, compositions, and research papers. 2 5 in-...... wwwia MORDRED lS a cool head! Leslie Skeleton, sopho- more, gives a report on the background of King Arthur and the round table in Mrs, Barkeris llA English class. 20 FACUITY , fc . :'x:s ' ? Q if-T'iiif:f?XiEilzf'. ' i- N te.. f 'iiisf-ailstfssseft.--. . . l 5233 get -5-gf, .ti K 1 w get is- 5 1?E5lKf'2sEf:i1-1- 'M , N. ER k1ii:,Ia -. X rf?i:?f?:.55fT Q f 5 -if 4 slii? r ts: E . safisii L- - .:e,, It 3- -.gc . - gay- Q fr E1 r-'- '--. YR .mg s - E 3 .: ' R Iz. . .... --:e ss -X L! Mrs. Wendy Barker English, Taught 2 yearsi Sponsors Senior Class, Saber Society, Humanities, B.S.E. Larry Jackson English, Speech, Taught 2 years, Sponsors Speech Club, Frosh Football Coach, B.A., A.A. X .ff ' ,Nik . flew V ' Mrs. Barbara Broderick English, Taught 4 years! Sponsors Humanities So- ciety, National Honor So- ciety,A.B. Gerald Wood Developmental Reading 2 Eng- lish, Taught 12 years, Track and Cross Country Coach: NLS. e VERBS AND other parts tr. fifth hour Esvrfrfsff class, D -etrv and other litemzur.-L. 'on 's ed V English Stressed For Future Years T Q 2. . i W . . . i ' jx A i .--: is . HK -ff .fl ss: , J- 1. ze.. . Gerald Gaintner Mrs. Joan Hantla Miss Jan Fortsch English: Taught 3 years: B.A Swimming Coachp AB. B.A., lVI.S. Englishg Taught 2 yearsg Englishg Taught 4 yearsp ,AMW her IIIA class. STEVE Silver raised his hand knowledge of the ansvver, Mrs. calls on a more hesitant student N- 5 wwf W r at lf if if UK W FRESHMEN IN Mrs. FeIty's first hour advanced English class listen ly as she explains a homework assignment to them concerning drama as well as vvriting. I' 5 fri its 529: ' I at -:- 'L ., i T Q Q is M X +R 4 sag Q X 1 2 1., 'Q ... Y sax, e--- ., - 'sz s sg sms' X' ' i .- rf1E- S xx M rg Eng' T6 MV ' -Jloshier Mrs. Rose Nack Ii 9 years: Englishg Taught 4 yngrg senior English classes. WRITING COMPOSITIOIVS and working in the vocabulary workbooks to musr'c was one technique Mrs. Schilt used in her FACULTY 21 Mrs. Eloise Felty English: Taught 5 years: Sponsors Saber Society: B.S., lVl.S. Miss Helen Mills English: Taught 2 years, Sponsors Senior Class: B.A., lVl.A. 5 Sifsftft T it . .. I is ,,-e.fsiG-- 4, , Rs X 5 rs was X st sl g s s Q . . .tt,. , . , ..t C 5 . N 3 . or ' ' . o f Q is S E it W .... X tt'-- - - . .f t . -,-1 ps, ,.., , f .. , f F755 - fi ' 1. . 5, - t . gags? JFS 1 .X . -5 Miss Kathleen Sheridan English: Taught 4 years: Sponsors Saber Society: B.S.E. Miss Vicky Jo Pennington SENTINEL and SABERCAT Advisor: Beginning Yearbook and Newspaper: Taught 1 year: Sponsors Quill and Scroll: B.A. VM,,..-vavvvlniu 6 ef at 'CARE THERE any questions ? asks Mrs. Parsons of her fourth hour English class. Drama, novels, and poetry were the main subjects covered in junior English. Journalism Classes Produce Publications .J CLASSES THA T will be very beneficial to English students are speech, journalism, and development reading. Speech aids in perfecting poise as well as confidence. Journalism helps one in proofreading and vvriting, vvhereas developmental reading develops speed and accuracy. , fgmf: W Mrs. E.-:frothy S'-' Mrs. Charlotte Schilt MEMBERS OF the yearbook staff spent many hours completing their sections and meeting their deadlines. Candy Clark, Kay Hargus, and Marty Cohen had the responsibility of completing the faculty section. 22 FAC U LTY English: 5.af:.:fwhQ ' , Taught 2 years: Sponsors Junior ewior Class: BA. :V Fine Arts Develop Creativity is vm,-f Mrs. Jeannette Yount Miss Nancy Blqemendaal U. Richard Mark Craftsp Taught 18 yearsp Dramap Art: Taught 1 year, Artg Taught 18 years, BA., lVI.A. Sponsors Thespian Societyg Sponsors Sophomore Classg B,S,E, B.S.E., lVI.S.E. . My 1 ff fa .4 T3 1 1 Z , 1 , , ,r,,,rr,, .. ,, , r,, Nagrenen A aught 3 ssors Sounds: Joseph Esile Chorusg Theater Artsg Or- chestrap Department Head: Taught 12 years, Sponsors TE-osplws, Voices, B S.E. A C TlVlTlES THA T develop students' creativity are found in the Fine Arts department. Appreciation of art and music is shared by many students. These classes are offered to provide for their desires to sing, act, play an instrument, march in the banof paint, dravv, and create things with their hands. Through classes such as Art, Crafts, Drama, Theater Arts, Banof Orchestra, and Chorus, students are able to enrich their lives and develop the correct techniques and basic principles in each area. MRS. YOUNT points out the methods of making pottery to parents vvho attended open house, which was held at the beginning of the year. .. Ac ,Q 5 1 MR. DEBS Valentine conducts the Saber- cat Band during first hour. Many times in the morning they can be found practicing. FACU LTY 23 FQ fa. 1, Mrs. Shirley Baker Spanishg Taught 7 yearsg Spanishp Taught 1 yearg Sponsors Spanish Clubp BA. B.A. 1 I bien, mercf . languages: Gateway To The World fi Richard C. Brown Mrs. Carmel Butterfly if Latinp Taught 7 years: Frenchp Taught 3 yearsp it Sponsors Latin Clubp NIA. Sponsors AFSQ B.S.E., lVI,A. 2 A z Q :V WJ mmf, er ff! ? imma ef 52 gempe,-rCum x' F, J Superbiagy ' ' 'V Q W M., MVS- Yolaida Bfilev HBONJOUR IVIADAMOISELLE Comment vas-tu ? asks Mrs. Butter- fly as she dictates to her French I class. They repeat after her, Tres If a grr.r 5 4 . vv,. , 1 'fr P rr y T! MRSDEVVITT turns up the volume on ff of a Gef.. 'Q-y,17 f . , , .., -, ,, -- .. ., . A 'rz' as the class hstens and eats tn . lines, 'he gf -V 11 H' gf, , I A ..,, L in perfectjng fanguagig, Q , l A J f . an ar. COLORFUL BULLETIN br' T e.x4nla.fv the many basic tenses or Sag' af .f High School rhaz s 'vo' 2 21152735 ' 4 7,6 V . f....... fr ,r fr A , rrrs , . ,,.rf l ' ff: s s L Q vi . WM, hier G I F TTS-fH G0'm'9V V MRS. GORMLEY makes good use of class time by drilling her Hman' Taught 11 Yam' rem ' aught 3 years' second year French students in dialogue. Pictures helped illustrate Mrs. Josephine Dewitt Sponsors German Clubp BA. Sponsors French Club: BA FOREIGN LANGUAGES offered at Saguaro open the doors to many countries' customs, people, history, and language. The four most commonly used languages are offered: French, German, Latin, and Spanish. The basics in grammar, speaking, and vocabulary are taught for each of the lan- guages. Literature and augmented knowledge are taught in third and fourth year classes. The language laboratory is fully equipped with modern equipment to improve the pronunciation and diction of the student in his study of the language. All classes have access to the laboratory at assigned times. 1 ,AE Y ,oatie Jrills her Spanish class in sentence structure Nm ran wrrents were give ' chances individually to ' di 'W ' ' QTSSQN fgmsf A , , :gt should novv be smart enough Hamm X rl rms. Baker is disgusted as one of Y - . .ark durfng tuesfion 3flflf317SVVE ':5i '5l'CJl' Q Qs.. 1 the story being told. jf! I Mrs. Lola Mackey Spanishg Department Headg Taught 13 years: Sponsors Student Council: AB., NIA. Mrs. Darleen Powell Spanishg Taught 2 years: BA., lVI.A. ept as I ' . piagaget, 5 uf ff re Zi Ed Cable World Geography: Taught 14 years: B.S. Douglass F. Lawson Economics: Government: World Geography: Taught 3 years: A.B. Fred H. Pratt American History: Social Studies Department Head: B.S., Nl.A., lVl.S. Social Studies Stress I I MR. MOWREY, senior government teach- er, discusses his material as his fifth hour class takes notes on Arizona Government. George S. Butchko World Geography: Taught 14 years: B.S. Renny C. Willis American History: Taught 6 years: B.S.E. Walter T. Beamis American History: Taught 10 years: Varsity Football, Frosh Basketball, and Varsity Track Coach: lVl.A. 26 FACULTY fre My I WW 5115? gblgl . TQ- av 2 324:53 Qc S2 mg-4057 rn cn N wwmfg -Ocnovr OUCQO cog: E33 19.-4 - UI.. THE IMPORTANCE of knowing what is going on in the world and how it effects each and everyone of us is in- creasing every day. The courses that are offered at Saguaro that make us aware of the pacts, agreements, and world issues are World History, World Geography which is required of all freshmen, American History which is required of all juniors, and American Government and Economics which is required of all seniors in order to graduate. WORLD ,GEOGRAPHY is a reoulf , study for the. r' asses. of and '77. Mr. Windes, after 47 years of f6cfUl7ift.C io t f M plans to retirrs after fill.: g afar .-Q :L 115111 wffm...,,..,,.:,,,L,,Wm it . ff 1 r 1 t ' wt f ..,. V 'IEWSW1' Marlin Spaw World Geography: Safety Education: Varsity Football Coach: M.A. Frank P. Mowery Government: World History: Taught 2 years: Sponsors Political Science Club, Senior Class: BA. Harry Ransom Economics: Contemporary World History: Taught 12 years: Sponsors Senior Class: B.S., B.A., M.S.E. Q, Miss Lois Fitch Leldon Windes American History: English: Geography: Taught 40 years: Taught 5 years: Sponsors Sponsors Key Club: A.B. American Studies Program: B.S.E. JUlVlORS IN Mr. Willis' American History class learned everything from the Exploration to current events of the United States. Ii: 'g E YB!!! LONDON :TI FQBBES' TURN OFF the lights and here we go! Mr. Lawson is about ready to show a film on World War l. MISS NELSOlV'S first hour World History class ventures through the periods of the Middle Ages. FACU LTY 27 lab Experiments Uffer Challenges -t As... e.e.e if 1, 3ivX:'1X XEJARHRLXY-X 'MQ J . Giiiilllz xiii?-ezl is wg Qs.Rt13n.--...,.t:x-taxi? .,g3.ty,g4ii, Q--get xt ,'.gQ:'ffgQk.tv1X1?Qfq, :gi-sg, iazsixfgsgtztz figszrrt 2: fa-es -:sexist ess: In 'tzstxrltazzizzzzzzs +:. '-:ra azwsemzgn ,fer .. , . . ,a as Kiuwmiiiiiiiiiie':'-:2-::- 313255315 lit? 'iufgiitttzzxzgszfgigfgt-, ' ':5f,Z'.ff ,.... . ..... . . is .. El :sep gf t :smarts me r srsm' . Joe Braly Chemistry: Taught 7 years Sponsors TAR: B.S.E., IVl.Ab ,ee si Af: f A egg? , 4 f . . F21 . ,f ,. I .. Via: I M Marion Magill Chemistry: Taught 8 years: B.S., IVl.A. ONE AREA of study that stands out among the rest is the field of science. This ever changing knowledge is desired in today's society because it is necessary in so many occu- pations. The courses offered include physical science, biology, chemistry, geology and astronomy, human physi- ology, and anatomy. Science is offered to freshmen, soph- omores, juniors, and seniors. Many colleges require at least two lab sciences for entrance, and subjects involving science are assigned while attending. With a science back- ground, a person can better understand the nature of animals, people, the sky, the earth, and the universe. People who feel science is not essential are missing out on the thrills that can be experienced the excitement of watching Qi an experiment, or a successful dissection. .e'- f A sts ' X 51 A- Z., as A t VX 5 1 .. S5fi:?lVT:. f - big -'E W s 1 S X s X X s i s s 5is1siE'wsQ'.X E ifiisasissi t K Q X we M s sl Wesley Barrow Biol0QYZ Chemistry: Taught 8 years: J.V. Basketball and Frosh Baseball Coach: B.S., lVl.S. James Roye Biology: Taught 17 years: Sponsors Science Club: Frosh Pee Wee Football Coach : B.S., IVI.S., M.N.S., Ed. D. Richard Solem Geology lAstronomy: Physi- cal Science: Department Head: Taught 14 years: Golf Coach: B.S., lVl.A. JUNIOR SUE Miller takes a dunking in Mr. Barrow's chemistry class. The shower is used only in emergencies should a student spill a harmful chemical on himself THE SKELE TON is one of the many structures used in the Human Anatomy Physiology class. Mr. Gardener stands by as the students examine a skeleton, which is believed to be from a diseased lndian. 28 FACU LTY fmTW 'Tf 'l75 S7?f53'F7ff?17?'J'WT0ffs I ' Q I . EXPLAINING THE differences between a cyclone and an anti- cyclone is made easy by giving examples on the board. Mr. Solem af.-v,,.A., Gi, A , gi, K Miss Sandra Ruffin Biology: Taught 'I yeari Sponsors FMS: BA., lVl.A. D. Allen Gardner Human Physiology and Anat- omyg BiolOQY2 Taught 10 yearsg B.S., lVl.A. scanned many areas of science in Physical Science. if EiENiiNYS 15 S , 1 fl . S M i. ' tg, ii . ,s . .s.: Q f lsiuggkbiakb 'ikrre ,ph Q 33, U hz ki 3+ N4 Q at .3iwhyl!As.s.s F3 Ei l' ' 5 S? f mmfwxrur tm fi' A TOll lC7 his cl? A 1 1 of oxygen is 75.999, Mr. Wesley Barrow explains T ffm Pf-- ic'fl.fc Chart vas studied as a basis for the Iii :focess of dissecting a frog. Biology the insides of animals by PWUUDNMMMUW X ' ig? L H Mrs. Carey Wilcox Physicsg Physical Science, Taught 10 yearsg A.B. ails- l Miss Sharon Slaughter Biology: Taught 2 yearsp Sponsors Science Clubp B.A. FACU LTY 29 M me '9, 4 BILL Bl-?lSKl and Theo Brill demonstrate the correct way of solving problems vvith spheres and rectangular solids while Mr. Griffits points out the correct procedure. Mathematics Develops Judgement, Reasoning MATHEMATICS HAS played an impor- tant part in our lives and will continue to develop our knowledge of the function of numbers. While only one year of math is required for graduation, many students take several courses. The classes available are Basic and Practical Math, Algebra l and ll, Geometry, Analysis, and Calculus. Albert J. Ferencz Geometry, Algebra, Basic Nlath, Taught 10 years: B.S., lVI.S.E. Tom Hopkins Algebra: Algebra II ,Trig, ln- troductory Analysis, Taught 8 years, lVl,S.E. i . l 3 l, Mrs. Karen S. Grassl Basic mathematics, Algebra, Geometry, Taught 5 years, B.S.E. George Vemich Algebra, A Taught 16 Junior Class lgebra ll ,'Trig, years, Sponsors ,lVl.S. e,e..,e es., g -zh ' T - - A . --:Q .ees .ezis ' ' If mel ' . ' . A Y Z., z T . f 're ....., s of 1- . . .s.. A - gs . K K FAN' F SS? it WWW W.--nxt .Y A W , - . ,, ...,Tat.. - f 4 K - Q. .. s - 1551 J A . E M . M ' M' Sall Swanson , , 'S aY e e SeSS'0 S 'SS V rvrrss SALLY svvrirvsorv ana 4. Geometry: Taught 11 years: GSOVTWSUYL Algebra! TBUQW B.A., M.A. 3 years: and QE ' Metric figur 30 FACULTY B.S.E. many concepts of ff' .lat A-f BY WORKING at the black boards students are able to receive immediate help with any of the problems that they come across in their basic math class. This method not only helped the individual student but the entire class. MR. VEMICH helps Patty Daignaeult complete one of her algebra problems at the board. This process helped the students to better understand the problem. r . . 1 .-' 1 'N ..x H. Q' - t.-- - g .A . Frank Griffitts Practical Math: Algebra: Taught 18 years: Sponsors Lettermen's Club: Varsity Basketball Coach: B.S., lVl.S. Walter Hoffman Algebra ll :Trig A: Calculus: Basic lVlath : Analysis: Taught 10 years: Sponsors lVlu Alpha Thetag B.S., lVl.S., lVl.A.T. MRS. GRASSL explains in detail the difficulty of solving proofs using the parallelograms. For most college-bound students geometry is a must to a well-rounded back- ground in math. .John H. Anderson Algebra: Algebra ll iTrig: 'vyyiit 7 years: Freshman ' gotball, J.V. Baseball Coach: 5.8, M.S.E. M, ' nnmes -ch 1 H... 3 . Joe H. Stephenson Geometry: Basic math: AI- gebra: Taught 15 years: Varsity Tennis Coach' B.S., MS. to th another stu- ' ner hcwework, D, .. nuglll. -. JUU. I KI, ,J , IQ: ..'. . 2 'Lf f All h A Ca-eds Study Role Ut Homemaker THE HOME ECONOMICS Department develops skills in food, clothing, and fam- ily living. Students discovered their abili- ties, interests, and potential in the world of daily living. For the first time at Saguaro, boys took the advantage of taking Human Relations. Having the boys in the class offered both sides of view in the area being studied. . ss. S .aa K we '-: '-- tz w? s 2 2 he MTS- Maf9?l'0t Smith Mrs. Lois R. Hawker Home Economlcsg Taught 2 Home Economics: Human Vears2 BA, Relations: Taught 4 years: ,- f 5m.:!i4'r WE FORGOT to add the cinnamon! Cindy Burns, Leila Armstrong and Jane Moses are preparing applesauce for Mrs. Smith's home Sponsors Senio, Class: B-A. economics class. This was just one of the many things these girls were able to prepare. begins the task of sewing her dress. Bef begin the actual sewing, they :rn .1 and material. HOW TO avoid divorcef Hawker goes over with future 1 This f AFTER CHOOSING her pattern and fabnf . i ,- ,QU-, - , . Arthur C. Wissinger Electricity - Electronics: Taught 18 years: Sponsors Amateur Radio Club: B.S.E. Michel J. Cady Roland W. Williams Woodworking: Taught 10 Industrial Arts Department years: J.V. Football: Fresh- Head: Mechanical Drawing: man Basketball Coach: B.A., Taught 15 years: Sponsors M.A. Industrial Arts Club: IVl.A. Uperatinn And Use I I it I ' W ,,:,:: . ,,,:,, :,:. , :.:, ,,,:,::,, . , - A , I , ,t,...,tc.s atfftaif Uf Machines Tau h THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Department offers stu- dents the knowledge of skills in woodworking, mechanical drawing, electricity and electronics, and metal shop. The students increased their knowledge from the lectures, demonstrations, and then the actual operation and use of the tools. Mr. Williams, Department Head, Mr. Cady, and Mr. Wissinger are the Industrial Arts teachers. . . . LS .V . tar.i w Ava M I i V Wu' l SUD 4 f i g ? 'L - if MR. WISSINGER and his electrical stu- dents weigh the principles of electricity. This course is beneficial to a college- bound student. .X X. of the course MR. CADY and several of his students discuss some important aspects of woodworking. This is a full year and gives vent to creative talents. JIM SIMPKINS IS AIDED BY Mr. Williams while he is striving for perfection on one of his drawings in his mechanical drawing class. The students are able to use special devices which provide for accurate work. FACULTY 33 1 1 M gy l T :.... ..,., rr. . :Et .. . . . .t . ., ,suse-.tt-.tit --.. ,1.e.,f1w -- -N ---, .. . . . N. . Q 1? 1: - E.:-7-t et,-as 25' L U5b5l.7'sf.l'?L 1' 5 ' ,: ' ' ' Qfli' gi .s'f.35XQ:1' , ' ' 'Qs P lfrifflj ' . ' 1 Tiff f - . . iee. . .. essse. s 4 ggi. T. k.-. - E- 11--gj k.-L is ee l i N 5,5 t .s . , f55..iEf'et.,,.,.. X X Xsb X x S xx S 5 Q f gs Q.. me if is Ns S Q 5 s t Q :baits , T, :ts 551. S ' . tMws.Rf.l-- :1 1 -S-.5 K S K , f . asset 1 Wiyggskgx . . Ek' S Exggggxgss we FX i 'YE 1 ,ei .tt -:W sg Qi ga. S R 5 w i xg rf 2 aww? L ' . w T f .zil 1-A Q 1 - Lmmm ':' 5.753 '-:', g:'g ET- fs fr 'kdju'x5g fa gig Q5-if Q. k:kh.- : sts XY 5' +3 'fvaflf' if 5, Si- fi ff Ei ?si'fS'i i iz 'KKL zz. 1 T is Q was He 5 1 e so si? I Q '- 5? tx 9 9 iw 2 --fl 'J gf 5 -Y Q 5 T .9 i s- 5 , stains, Q A X. is .-J' - i gs ,QE 31g.,x as aj? Q as 2 9 ,S-1 s 1+ sig Wesley Bowers William E. Hegarty Mrs. Charlene Toohey Physical Education 3 Taught Safety Education 5 Taught Physical Education 3 Taught 16 vel-1I'S: B.A.S. 18 V6-HFS! AB- 12 yearsg Girls' Tennis Coach: lVl .S. E. Jerry Lee Bicknell Physical Education, Taught 4 years: Gymnastics Coach B.S. RE. Activities Help Build Strong Bodies, Alert Minds wt, ,H 9, , at ,gif ., ' .. :fx k, Q 14, Mx 7 x ' MARK ABNEY, Judy Seamen, and Carol Garton are examining the dif- ferent parts of a car, along with Mr. Hegarty, in one of his Safety Education classes this year. WITH SCENIC Camelback Mountain as at backdrop, a boys' l?.E. classvvorks off excess energy on a make-shift volley ball court. The boysl particrgoatetf fn a variety of athletic activities throughout the year. 7 P I 34 FAC U LTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION helps to develop the students' physical abili- ties, coordination, and cooperation in many team sports which they par- ticipate in throughout the year. Dur- ing the one year that is required a short study in health, and the basic rules and skills of various sports are covered. Basketball, speed ball, track, modern dance, gymnastics, and a study in exercises are just a few of the many sports enjoyed in class. t A .- 'va MWMWWW ,,W,, 2 ,,, We 'f ,www ...Me THE FRESHMAN girls' P.E. class tests their prowess on SOCCER lS one of the many active sports Freshmen the basketball Courts. This was Only 0176 Of the many participate in. This hand contact sport is one of the many activities the girls had to choose from. activities that help develop hand and eye co-ordination. Miss Sinah Goode Physical Education: Taught 2 years: Sponsors Pom Pon Line, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders: B.A. George Le Satz Physical Educationg Depart- ment Headp Taught 'IO yearsg Sponsors Audio Visual Clubg A.B., lVl.A. Robert Keller Physical Education: Taught 2 yearsg Varsity Football and Varsity Wrestling Coachg B.A. T5 MAKE THA T basketl Miss Goode 's sixth hour upperclass girls get in a game of basketball. One year of physical education is required of all girls. FACULTY 35 ZV' , :-: ,,f,, 1 , wwf-4 ,, ,Q,,,,y,ge1 I ,, 4, I 5 Y -, .15 X ll f Mrs. Dianne Johnson Typing: Bookkeeping: Intro duction Thomas R. Brown Clerical Office Block: Shorthand: Notehand :Taught 9 years: Sponsors FEA: B.S., M.S. B.S.E. ' ' e ft 'E fflyrfglb f' in P ' f fr r fy? ff few' S .WWW M, f ite, if WH? V ft ef f MQ? , WW fee .,.. J ' 4, H , fe f .. .V LA 5? A as X f f 2 iw f Q ees? M st + Y KP gig Q w 2 f J e ff to Business: Per- sonal Typing: Sponsors FEA: s NX Y 1 sg, Ni awk Qs Q sim 'g fs we x 'ti w X N .. DIS TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION was a program developed for seniors considering a career in business after high school. The students attended regular morning classes and received job training in the afternoon. Business: A Key To Future Success ,.,Wa,,w-meant if K Vgyy W' V - -. , ' z gf, 1 g 5 , ,f fwafwlf 'WW f .1 W 'J 1 its ' 1 :fi . Ed Littleton Paul Thornhurgh I . .ffif 'QCIJA SPACE not BCG reassures friendly business teacher Ed Littleton to Judy Palmer, junior, a somewhat confused typing student. Besides teaching personal typing, he instructs business machines in the afternoon. BUSINESS lS the world's greatest employer. For this reason, business education is a key to professional success in life. Participation in business education taught basic nrocedures and skills in the modern business world of f0.'.ki57V and torm Q ' 36 FACU LTY Personal Typing: Business Machines: Varsity Baseball ing: Distributive Education and J.V. Football Coach: Sponsors DECA: B.S., M.S.E Sponsors Lettermens': B.S.E. Mrs. 'Donna Johnson 'ypinq' irtrcd. on to :ness Jhi ' M: Business Law: Merchanids- Employees Supply Valuable Services View g V 5 , V g it ' he i T' Y , ,,,. me W. W 'ai V. .W ' 3 1 I fax ,.,,,, V, rf, .. 'VZ K , ,Z J i .. 4 we H - . V t 8 1 A 41 . A 5 2 Q . A . 1 , l- 1 -W , f , , , ,.....y ,,,,., ,,, . . is i S 2 , V, I , , J 5 r,,,. Q5 I . 2 , . . ,p,p , , , We ,l,p, lppl , lill , . ,t ,CV M-M 'W ' MW ' , A . . A CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES: Bottom Row fl to rj Mary Donibrowski, Jean Moses, Bernice Harvey, Phyllis Denton, Peal Story, Dee Field, Kate Bazzill. Row 2: Evelyn Grewe, Jody Coghill, Lucille DeRobertis, Joanne Sanders, Arleta Kitts, Maw Bisesi, Helen Graves, Ethal Beavers, Jean Hodges. Row 3: Bernard Cody, Kay Russell, Sadie Caswell, Verna Brown, Cora Vanderploeg, manager, Barbara Greer, Marilyn Thornburgh, Wanda Browder, Irene Briden- baker, Brix Rindler, Mildred Cundy. 261 , -1 L, : ' fgrmraaer 1, MAlNTENANCE,' ' 'tor' ' ff' to r L-zaghes, G. N. Spalt, James Trapani, Norma Simpson. 70,0 ROW Nicr' i Gu fI3k9S, M. L. Moore. .rv r'w'ouf's preparing food for our lunches which we . ' at noon they must come early in the morning the evening fo ,ou av' H ' fha .cess food. J A .f,. ,, ,. , .af - A 2 .afar s u' fsf ' f f -'fer' f ' ,r ,gif AB' W TQQW Wir? Wife: rr THE CAFETERIA staff is responsible for the careful preparation of nutritious meals. They strive to make the meals attractive look- ing and delicious tasting. Due to prudent planning of production the meals are sold at a reasonable cost. A total of 28 em- plo yees is needed to cook, bake, and serve the food to more than 2,400 stu- dents daily. THE MAIN- TENANCE men help prepare for all school ac- tivities, and to keep the school and its grounds clean and in good condi- tion. They must clean the floors, and restrooms daily, along with garden- ing and repairs. Services Vital To School Pro ram Mrs. Jeannette Smith Librarian: Taught 11 years: B.S., IVI.A. THE LIBRARIANS handle the tasks of ordering books, classifying, and cataloguing them. They also help students and teachers with reference work. THE SCHOOL nurse works with the health guidance and counseling and the medical referral of students when necessary. She supplies first aid in emergency, illness, or accident, and she must also prevent and control communicable disease. THE SAGUARO High School bookstore is involved in selling books and supplies to members of the campus. All school money transactions such as club activities, games, and shows must be handled through the bookstore. Student assistants are also available to assist custom- ers in what they wish to purchase. Smith, Mrs. Joan Hinshaw, Mrs. MRS. JEANNETTE Jerrianne Calvin, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stapelton are the clerks and librarians who keep busy typing and checking o ut books. i POINWNG Off intra 1sff3'v1,r book or? scffnce to a junior student is f'af:.'1rf5.-'P Sta,c,?lrf'c. The ' dismayed infvr'esr'! I ' fhroc -P A. T MRS. DOLORES RODKEY, school nurse, assists Richard to a physician. Mrs, Rodkey comes in contact with many Lustig, sophomore, in taking a hearing test. The nurse also different students each day, and she must know helpful gives eye tests, and if the results are poor she will refer you remedies to recommend for the many grievances she hears. Vf' w'wV r Ml: f Vtfgewrho :cu Wrffkl'-2 M Q X 6 Q ul VY I , J ryw' n xt. BOOKSTORE MANAGER Mrs. Bernice Johnston performs l'.r?F.'S SERNICE Johnston, bff'7kS1'fY, fr' nmanagsr, Mm. Rev- many services to the school while managing the bookstore. erlv 'J-f99f'1, Sf 'f fniffagef' SHO' 5-f 6'f2' Student She has the responsibility of handling all money transactions af' ' H ' Jn heir nr 1' wplieir in the school. , 4. J! 3. FACU LTY 39 Mi if 1 L , W, X , 3 Q H ,X , jg I ' '4 :gm Q i f - 3. f..,. s f it r I ' ,ix . ' 72 r ', , ., M 1, V , . 1 ' 13' A Z W A., In , ,, , . . , '- ., A' A Z f if ' EI' ff ' ' ' kwrgcg'-5 'fl fx Wififger., . ' 5, W-I If Q 4 Xu I K 'Nu .wa5,g.4. ff 'W.D:6 f . f g .1 Law. - ft .N ,.. .1 1 X ' ' ' QM. .. gt Af ., - ' ' . 'Im f ' -lj K, fi L .4 -,far 1 f :z U' .3'.': ' ' Y cg A ta, gl i W, 5 .... ,.,.. ,., V ! i . ., ., ,,, ,. at f V, fi, .J ,A i .. - 1 4 .. gt 11 In . 'r Z i Q M y yay, I , .. i,, T ,,,, 1, ,, ,, A 4 . .. M i. . ! , ,. ,.... .. j., yt, 'Aw -et- ' . V t. 'yyf Q ,h,,,,, 'f ' H.-rf 4f'rw7f'!ff'f ' . .. ' 'Vfff' ' ' ' i'Y.tW',w,5't'i1,-, ' W ,T T ,MXA ff We '1 f V W ez. -14 f , gg l Q Equlpmentkept Busy lN THE career room of the guidance de- partment, Miss Saundra Knackstedt looks up information on out-of-state colleges. THE SECRETARIAL and clerical staff maintains student, school and faculty records, as directed by the administration. They must keep main types of records, such as attendance, registration, and academic. They also handle the typing and distributing of all bulletins, notices, and school correspondence. fx , KEEPING THE attendance situation in order are Mrs. Florence Beck, Mrs. Donna Slocum and Mrs. Leverne Lipinski. They must keep records of who is absent in each class and administer return admit slips to students. ,.1 OPERATING THE switchboard is Mrs. Billie Stevens. Mrs. Stevens must answer the phone and offer all help necessary in referring the party to its proper department of the school. ff' MRS. SMITH of the Guidance Department thumbs through a file in search of requested information, while Marilyn Kagan waits to make an appointment. PRlNClPAL'S SECRETARY, Mrs. Pauline Ruff fills out a warehouse requisition form to supply school needs. Mrs. Ruff helps written work and correspondence. W H sf, f f 5 3 : There will be time, there will be time, To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet, There will be time for all the works, And days ofhands. T. S. Eliot HN ' Wyfifmjww- WMWWV f' A 5fmffVLJJfZQWfjQ0,ffj!QfwvWfj,WMfU WW , WWW W off My ff' WM MWWjHWJ67MQC if ' ,AAIV vf,,, ff my GEORGE E. ABETTI - V. soccer in Francep Sr. rep., Evaluations Comm., chairmanp V. tennis, NNISOT Letter of Commendation, Latin avvard, Latin Club pres., French Club pres., Pen and Ink, college, engi- neering . . . JOE AHEE - college, psychology . . . SHARON ALBERT - Saber Society sec., AFS, Span- ish Society, college, education . . . BONNIE J. APPLEGATE - Saber Societyp college, education . . . DIANE SUE ASHER - Chansonettes, 1 musical at Scottsdale, 4 musicals, Voices of Saguaro librarian, Spanish Society: college, music . . . DAVID AYMAR - German Club, Sabercat Band: college, engineering . . . JEFF BAILEY - College, business . . . SUSAN BAILEY - NIVISOT Letter of Commendation, NCCJ, Nat'l Honor Society, Cheerleading ICC rep., Saber Society, Humanities Societyg college . . , JEANNE BALLENBERGER - Girls' State, Anytown, IHSBC, LEADING SA GUARO'S Class of 7968 throughout the school year are II to rj Janet Fox, vice-president,' Andy Gordon, presidentg K athe Kline, treasurer, and Iseatedj Gail Corby, secretary. f 'rt-.rf 'rw war-mmf m,.,.,. . e, eva Mmm li . e , . , V 0 r 2E,Qf,,frll PM 'f -1:1 ll . ,. ,... I , ' George Abetti JOQ Ahge Sharon Albert AASC, NCCJ, Frosh., Soph., sec., Student Body '66- '67 sec., '67-'68 recording sec., AFS, Saber Society, Fellowship Council, college, education. Bonnie Applegate Tony Ash . Y: L, , n ,,-r Diane Asher David Aymar Jeff Bailey Susan Bailey Jeanne Ballenberger SENIORS 41 Seniors Steal Scene AtHemeceming Dance JOANNE BALLENBERGER - Anytown, NCCJ, IHSBC, AASC, Soph. treas., Jr. veep., Student Body corresponding sec., SABERCAT staff, AFS treas., Saber Society, Fellowship Council: college, education . . . CATHE BANDURA - J.V. chorus at Scottsdale: DECA . . .RATRICIA BARONOWSKI - Spanish Society: college, Home Ec . . . GARY BARTZ - aircraft mechanic . . .LLOYD B. BATTY - Slide Rule Club in Texas: college, business . . .KAREN R. BEALL - Saber Society: college . . . TERESA S. BEALL - Future lVledics ICC rep., German Club: college, medicine . . . STEVE BEHRINGER - J.V. football, V. wrestling . . . NEAL BEITMAN - Thespians pres., 9 musicals, Voices of Saguaro: college . . . RICHARD BEITMAN - Beaver Band at Scottsdale: cross-country, track, Sabercat Band, Science Club: college, aerospace engineering . . . ARLYN BELL - lVlu Alpha Theta sec., Nat'l Honor Society, French Club: college, math . . . BONNIE ALMA BENNETT 7 SENTINEL staff, Quill and Scroll: airline stewardess . . . GARY BENNETT - V. golf in Illinois: college, political science. Joanne Ballenberger Page 43. . . TERRY BENNETT - Public Relations Comm., V. basketball, track, Letterman's Club, Key Club veep., ICC rep.. .KATHY BERGERO - Girls' League at Arcadia : AFS : col- lege, Home Ec . . . BRUCE BESWETHERICK - college . . . RONALD WAYNE BOHR - college, psychology . . . PENN BLACK - Jr. treas.,J.V. football, V. baseball, Letterman's Club, yearbook, newspaper staffs in California: college, business . . . LINDA BOWERS - Hillhowlers, Swim Club sec., French Club, choir, Campus Life in California: AFS: college, nursing . . . SHELLEY BROWN - AFS, Pep Club at Scottsdale: college, Liberal Arts . . . SUSAN MARIE BROWNING - Pom Pon line: college . . . GREG BUDDE - Sabercat Band: college, engineering . . . JODY CLAY BURKE - Frosh., Soph. girl rep., Science Club, Student Union at Scottsdale: Anytown, NCCJ, Spanish Society hist., Political Science Club sec., AFS: college, biology. Patricia Baronowski Gary Bartz Lloyd Batty Karen Beall Teresa Beall -flip. , V in ,,,.. , . - , Me, fa f ,X gm fl ff Q W 1 I 5 Q it K , rwvlbnllw If Af We il Neal Beitman Richard Beitman Arlvn Bell Bonnie Bennett 42 SENIORS 1, EQ? Ny 5 sf' .7 W? 1 - 9 I F Cathe Bandura '25 if ,eli te 1 . ef 3 - SY t ., f -if 'r A Q . ,ez :xt in A-wigs , f f , if f time Joanne Barton Steve Behringer Gary Bennett Terry Bennett Kathy Bergero DURING THE intermission break at the first old favorites including Daisy and ln the homecoming dance, Pete Wolfe, Ray Von Good Old Summertime. Seniors Pete and Tersch, and Steve Williams performed several Steve often play at school activities. Bruce Besvvetherick Pam Beucus Penn Black Ronald Bohr Linda Bowers Shelly Brown Quasar: Bmvvnirrq 'Greg Budde .Jody Burke Stephanie Byron SENIORS 43 Endless Summer Enterlained By Don Cacioppo , .oy I of M' f 2' 1 0 if 9 3 . gi ,, 'et' I' i , ,, H111 Jeff Carlson Lynda Carpenter HAPPINESS IS, with Senior Kip Dovvdeli played at this year's first dance. The End- less Summer was sponsored by Student Council ii 'C L-'V K, Carol Cain Ernie Cales Douglas Campbell Sharon Campion Mark Cate 'ke- 1V ' it te if. i le .L,:. K , f ' fx' Craig Chartrand 'fm ,, if 'tagged-'W Chi Chipman Jan Christensen P , , y lyy y A 2 Auvv I , tl, i itti. , V 'Tx 5 y , , ,. x ,, 4-' 313 'uf' -if-15,14 f43nr'alf Cynthia Cheney Clyde Church V T ' 115. is Happiness ls Donna Cluney Linda Conaway Pam Cooke V lj f , r 'EffiQ,Q2L?L'f5g'lfA1fQ7WVAW,,T Wf , I 4srz f--- ' '1 V f , 4'1 . . ' x f f M Z4 4 Martha Cohen Susie Condrey Page 44 . . . DON J. CACIOPPO - DECA, college, engineering ,. .CAROL SUE CAIN - model legislature, Tri-Hi-Y in Michigan , Thespians, Evaluations Comm., college, fashion . . . ERNIE CALES - Student Union, Science Club, Spanish Society at Scottsdale: Activities Comm., Key Club, Teen-Age Republicans, college, engineering . . .DOUGLAS A. CAMP- BELL - Student Union, Science Club, Spanish Society, Library Club, Chess Club at Scottsdale, Humanities Society, Latin Club, college, education , . . SHARON CAMPION - Spanish Society, college, psychology . . . JEFF CARLSON - college . . . LYNDA CARPENTER - School of Denistry . . . MARK NELSON CA TE - football, baseball, band in California, band, Spanish Society at Scottsdale, AFS, Sabercat Band, orchestra, college, Liberal Arts . . . CRAIG CHARTRAND - PeeWee, J.V. football, V. swimming, college, engineering . . . CYNTHIA VAN RENNSALAER-CHENEY - Latin award, Archery award, NMSOT Letter of Commendation, Tennis Club, LaCrosse Team, Social Service League, GAA, CIassic's in California . . , CHIP CHIPMAN - V. basketball, Letterman's Club, college, physical education . . ,JAN CHRISTENSEN - Saber Society ICC rep., Spanish Society, college, biology . . , CLYDE CHURCH - college, law . . . CAROL ANN CLARK - SENTINEL staff, Publications Workshop, Pom Pon ICC rep., 2 musicals, Saber Society, AFS, Spanish Society, college, medicine . . . RANDALL B. CLAYBOURN - Anytown, Student Union, Frosh., J.V, football, basketball, track at Scottsdale, football, J.V. basket- ball, track, Letterman's Club, college, education . . .JIM CLEVELAND - Speech award, Student Council, Spanish Club, Speech Club, band, chorus in Minnesota. MARTHA COHEN - Anytown, NCCJ, Youthtown, Student Union, lHSBC, AFS at Scottsdale, Anytown, NCCJ, IHSBC, Youthtown, Evaluations Comm., AFS, Saber Society, Ouill and Scroll, Fellowship Council veep., college , . . LINDA CONAWAY - college, mass communications. . . SUSIE CONDREY - lHSBC, 1 musical at Scottsdale, Sr. class council rep., Quill and Scroll pres., college, mass communications . . . PAM COOKE -Y Student Council, Frosh. tennis, Modern Dance Club, GAA at Washington, majorette, college, art . . . GAIL CORBY - Student Union, Jr. citizenship nominee at Scottsdale, Sr. sec., Publicity Comm., Nat'l Honor Society, Pom Pon co-capt., Saber Society, Spanish Society sec., Humanities Society sec., college, foreign language . . .LINDA COVINGTON 1 musical, DECA, Saber Society, college . . . TOM DEMALINE - college, commercial art . . . GARY DICKEHAGE - J.V. football, cross-country, college, police science . . . SUSAN LEE DIETRICH - United Nations Club, Photography Club in Michigan, Mu Alpha Theta, French Club, AFS at Scottsdale, French Club, college, sociology . . . DAN DONEGAN - Science award at Scottsdale, State Math Test Honors, Political Science Club, college, science . . . KIP DOWDELL - Frosh. football, basketball, college . . , DANNY DOWNS - Frosh. football, track, wrestling at Scottsdale, V. football, Key Club, Letterman's Club, college, business . . . SUZANNE E. DRISCOLL - Activities Comm., Saber Society, Future Executives of Saguaro pres., college, business. Q -i Gail Corby 'f 'f' f I 22 Tlx I , Q f I 'nv ' BOSE AW Linda Covington Tom Demaline Gary Dickehage 'X ig, T., ,. Kip Dc- Danny Downs Suzanne Driscoll SENIORS 45 'f Added Kic PEGGY DUNLAP - Science Club, Spanish So- ciety, college , . . BRIAN IBINGOj EATON - Soph. boy rep., Frosh. football, gymnastics at Scottsdale, Student Body veep., Jr, boy rep., V. gymnastics, Key Club, Letterman's Club: col- lege, aeronautics . . . SCOTT EBERT - Frosh., J.V. football at Scottsdale, Boys' State, Medallion of Nlerit, Chamber of Commerce citizenship award, State lVlath Test Certificate, V. football, track, Nat'l Honor Society pres., Key Club, Letterman's Club veep., German Club treas., Political Science Club, college, architecture . . . RICHARD EDEN - Soph. veep., Thespians in New York, SABERCAT staff, Spanish Society, Pen and Ink, Quill and Scroll, college, mass communications , . . CLAUDIA PLUNGE THE TITANS! The pom pon pom pon girls danced at all of the girls made up a new dance for Arcadia games and pep assemblies in order week. During the football season, the to promote school spirit. Peggy Dunlap Brian CBingoJ Eaton , sys , rg, ,, ..,, ,yr :sg i y . , I 35.2, Ds ff if f EMM Z , f f I aa Richard Eden Claudia Edwards Scott Ebert Karen Ellsworth 1? af S f as 2 l x , F A 'ff 7? i 3 r 2 f A , f 3 if ! ff f f X ff f f , f 1 2 X 1 F991 at Charles Eyanson Richard Fairall 46 SENIORS Mari-1 Farasr EDWARDS - Booster Club in Indiana, AFS, Future Nledics, college, education . . . KAREN ELLSWORTH - college, Home Ec . . . CHIP ESTES - Key Club, college, veterinary medicine . . . CHARLES F. EYANSON - J.V. football, track, college, architecture . . . RICHARD FAIR- ALL S Evaluations Comm., cross-country, Ski Club, college, medicine . . . MARK FARARR - Frosh., J.V. football, wrestling, AFS at Scottsdale, V. wrestling, Key Club, Spanish Society, college . . . SUE FEENEY - Glee Club at Gerard, college, medicine. . . FRANK BARTHOLEMEW FICARRA - J.V. cross-country at Scottsdale, Saguaro Forensic League pres., college, law. Chip Estes Mike Evans frw W av ,gr 1.5 -454, t'L 3' Sue Feeney Frank Ficarra k Given To Pam Pon By 12 Seniors W ex ,, L 109' Michael Flannigan Janet Fox Vicky Frailey Bob Francisco Jani Gabrielli De-wish Gatesh nf ' f 1. ' Eileen Gallagher Jeri Gevig MICHAEL J. FLANNIGAN - Sabercat band, orchestra, 4 musicals, German Club , college, criminal law . . , JANET FOX - AFS, Student Senate at Scottsdale, Girls' State, Jr. girl rep., Sr. veep., Election Comm. chairman, Pom Pon pres., AFS, college, engineering . . . VICKY FRAILEY - Public Relations Comm., Sounds of Saguaro pres., ICC rep., Spanish Society, Art Club, college, art . . . BOB FRANCISCO - college, engineering . . . SUSAN FRICK - Pep Club, GAA, AFS at Scottsdale, Spanish Society, AFS, Future Teachers of Saguaro, Teen-age Republicans, college, education . . . KAY LYNN FROMENT 4 GAA at Scottsdale, college, physical education . . .ROBBIE FULLER - college, art . . . EILEEN CLAIRE GALLAGHER - Future Medics, college, nursing . . .KIRK GALWEY - Amateur Radio Club: college, electronics . . . MICHAEL V. GANNON - Frosh. softball, Model Racing Car Club in New York, V. football mgr., Future Medics veep., Amateur Radio Club, Army Air Corps . . .JOHN C. GASTON - J.V. track, V. cross-country, Letterman's Club, college, electronics . . . DENISE L. GA TESH - J.V. cheerleader at Scottsdale, V. cheer- leader pres., Nat'l Honor Society, college, education . . . SARAH JANE GIBERSON - Student Union at Scottsdale, 6 musicals, Thespians, Voices of Saguaro, college, drama . . . LAURA GNAU - Sabercat band hist., AFS veep., Saber Society, college, history. 'M 2, 1 -'H AW' fi Mr: ' in I I jffrf r 5 A ' K 5 ' M Susan Frick Kay Froment Robbie Fuller Kirk Galway Michael Gannon John Gaston Sarah Giberson Sue Gilbert Laura GHHU SENIORS 47 People Pyramid Ai Picnic Proves GARY GOLDIE - J.V. football, V. football, wrestling, Letterman's Club, college, medicine . . . BOB GOOCH M Finance Comm., Key Club, lVlu Alpha Theta, college, science . , . ANDY GORDON - Frosh. boy rep., Soph. pres., Frosh. wrestling at Scottsdale, Jr. pres., Sr. pres., Publicity Comm. chairman, Anytown, Boys' State, V. gymnastics, V. spirit leader, Key Club chap., Letterman's Club treas., sec., AFS, Fellowship Council, college . . . GEOFF GRANGE - V. tennis, college . . .MIKE GRAVES - Sabercat band , college, aeronautical engineering . . . CAROLYN GRAY - All-State Band, lVlu Alpha Theta, Sabercat band, orchestra, French Club, college, math . . . RICK GREER - NCTE award, college, math, electronics . . . DAVE HALL - V. football, Letterman's Club, Spanish Society, college business . . . CHRISTINE ELIZABETH HAMILTON - Home Ec. award, Publicity Comm., Saber Society veep., Spanish Society, college, fashion . . , ANNE HANNAH - Spanish Society, college . . .ANITA HARLIN - GAA, AFS at Scottsdale, Saber Society, college, philosophy . . . RUSSELL A. HARVEY - German Club treas., Sabercat band veep., orchestra, lVlu Alpha Theta, college, engineering . . .JOHN HAY - golf, Spanish Society, Letterman's Club, college, architecture . . . DEBORAH ANN HEA VILIN Y Activities Comm., Pom Pon line, Saber Society, college, education. Gary Goldie Bob Gooch Andy Gordon Stoney Grande Geoff Grange Carolyn Gray Rick Greer Dave Hall Mike Hall Anne Hannah Anita Harlin ' iggell Harvey Join 48 SENIORS Sue Goldie Mike Graves Christine Hamilton W' 'ai ' i is ' ' Wa W iE i.:,,..,-,,,g- ,f aiftt .4 1 l Graduates lngeniaus H PATTY HICKMAN 4 college, physical education . . . ,Q F BETTY HISCOX 4 French Club, Future Nledics, AFS: M itzi' college . . . JILL HOCKENBERGER - Girls' League at r A Arcadia: Spanish Society, Future Executives of Saguaro: i college, library science. . .MERRILL S, HOGAN - Span- adv, ish Society, Ouill and Scroll, college, sociology . . . ' 'E I MARILYNN HOLLE - Activities Council in California: A tgyl 4V,, H , , Sounds of Saguaro, Saber Society, AFS: college, business ,: f , . . . . DAVID HOLMES - DECA: college, business . . . ,, H :,, MARK HOPPER 4 Frosh. pres. at Scottsdale: Student A . Body pres., Boys' State, Boys' Nation: V. basketball, cross-country, J.V. baseball, Key Club, Letterman's Club, SABERCAT Staffj College . . . KATHERINE HUIVGATE - I college, business. A L' fi Patty Hickman Betty Hiscox Jill Hockenberger If f , , , 9. , .r ,, . ,ft M15 am, X ctw, 1 'Q' ' r ff 1 MW 4 If f Q7 9' 7 ' f we , X N' gy? I 3, fs wawc ,aa it ff f A f 4 agar 0. 5 W 1 ' C t 144' f , may f , ,ff 'l i' 2 . I 'Mk Merrill HOQHU MHYHYHD Holle David Holmes Mark Hopper Katherine Hungate THE PEORLE pyrarnid of'Seniors stole the scene at the first Patron, Dan McGuinn, Mark Hopper, Mike Clayton, Scott H0m9C0fT7lf7Q PICHIC- IH If Were, bottom r0W fl to rj: Gary Ebert: top row ll to rj: Karen Beall, Mark Middents, Joe Leason, Danny Stewart, Kathe Kline, Bob Proehl, Jennie Buda, Pete Wolfe, Candy Clark. SENIORS 49 af' SIBIFS Kim iaggi WHILE PAT Jaeger identifies contacts, Sen- ior Editor, Linda MacPhee locates negatives to use on her layouts. Sandra lnderberg Tom Jacobs Ralph Jarson Dana Jarvis , em if 49 if fi 11 ,,,,,j I A'Wf WW' r f ' :Aj X A v M gg 5 We t M Brian Johnson Mike Johnson Tracy Johnson 50 SENIORS Fourteen Seniors Work Ema Ibarra , J , , - ae,, ,.'- ,V 7 I , ii '7 if at - ii Cathy Jackson John Jennings xM '!1fi'y'-JC!'li'l5' X 5 1 mf in f 1 f b? , 12, ,g Jr I Q , J ,. 6 Kr of rf , Ze ,,, W :refill flvyyizvhf .1 ,. f 5 Q -- 1 .. 1 . f 1 1 1, we James inderberg James Jackson Stig Jensen so J We i J we , f ,re w . 1 it 5' Q xs. lug ' 352 f'f'v, 'W 4 Ava Jone Page 50 .KIM IAGGI - Student Council rep., Girls' Ensemble, Colorguard, choir, GAA, Latin Club, AFS: college . . , EMA IBARRA - Publicity Comm., Future Executives of Saguaro veep., AFS, Spanish Society: college . . .JAMES INDERBERG - V. gymnastics, wrestling cross-country, Letterman's Club, Latin Club: college, medicine . . . SANDRA SUE INDERBERG f Pep Club, chorus at Scottsdale: Sounds of Saguaro, Future Execu- tives of Saguaro: secretarial school . . . CATHY JACKSON - French Club, Pep Club at lVloon Valley: college, music . . . JAMES LOUIS JACKSON - Frosh.football, Spanish Society at Scottsdale: V. wrestling: college, business . . . TOM A. JACOBS - Key Club: college, drafting . . . RALPH JARSON - Student Union, BEAVER staff, German Club, Science Club, European Cultural Society at Scottsdale: Sr. rep., Elections Comm., SABER- CAT staff Publications Workshop, Quill and Scroll, German Club, AFS, 2 musicals, Humani- ties Society, Political Science Club: college, lavv . . . DANA JARVIS - V. track at Scotts- dale' V. track, cross-country, Key Club, Letterman's Club: college . . . JOHN JENNINGS Eagerly Un 1968 SENTINEL David Jones Ted Jones Patricia Jozwiak David Kachel - Sabercat band, orchestra, dance band: college, engineering . . . STIG K. J. JENSEN - Foreign exchange student from Denmark, AFS, Future lVledics, Speech Club: Danish gymnasium , medicine . . . BRIAN JOHNSON A college . . . MIKE JOHNSON A J.V. wrestling, AFS: Army . . . VVENDY JOHNSON Y GAA, Girls' League at Scottsdale: Spanish Society, DECA: college, commercial art , . . AVA JONES - Pom Pon treas., Voices of Saguaro, Thespians, 8 musicals: college. DAVID JONES f Voices of Saguaro, 6 musicals, Spanish Society: college, music . . . TED JONES - football, track at Orme: college, architecture . . . PATRICIA JOZWIAK - Girls' League, Spanish Society, DECA: college, education . . . DAVID C. KACHEL - German Club, Spanish Society, Science Club, Skiing Club at Scottsdale: college, ocean- ography . . . CHERI KEELE - Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, chorus, Reid singers, lVladrigals in Nevada: NlVlSC1T Letter of Commendation, Nat'l Honor Society, Sounds of Saguaro, Voices of Saguaro, Humanities Society sec., hist. : college . . . KEANE KITZMAN - College, broadcasting . . . NANCY JANE KLECKNER - college, Home Ec . . . SAM KLEIN A majorette, Girls' Club, Drama Club, Pep Club, Pep band, Speech Club in Illinois: Speech Clnhr airline stevvardess . . , KATHE ELIZABETH KLINE - Sr. treas., Traditions Comm., Pom Pon veep., AFS, SABERCAT staff, Quill and Scroll, Saber Society, Voices of Saguaro, 4 musicals: college, history. . . GREG KOEPKE - college. ,rev ff ni L' I 1... ,r., 'ir,, , 8 ' T : :: iv: A ., .,! .,,:': Cheri Keele Ginny Kish SSW , Kristin Kitrell Keane Kitzman Nancy Kleckner . il! 3' I' S .29 QNQul' fiathe Kline ,G reg Koepke SENIORS 51 SANDRA D, KRILL - Saber Society, secretarial school . . . R. MICHAEL LANDRON - Student Council, All-region Band, AFS, band, orchestra, Pen Club, Science Club, Bridge Club in Texas, band, orchestra, 4 musicals, AFS, college, music . . . DON LAN- ZINGER - Science Club, German Club, college, engineering . . . TIM LEONARD f Intramural organization, Public Relations Comm., baseball, college, business . . . NANCY LEVINE - Fine Arts award, Honor Society, Spanish Society, Humanities Society! college, music . . , DON ERWIN LINDE - Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish Society pres., Pen and Ink pres., college, foreign language . . . JEFFRY SCOTT LINDOUIST Y Student Union, J.V. gymnastics at Scottsdale, Science Club, French Club, Humanities Society, college, law . . . NORMA LINDSEY - Business award, AFS, college, business. . .SANDY LOCK - Thespians, band, 1 musical in Tennessee, French Club, King's Players, 1 musical at Kofa, J.V. band, Speech Club, treas., Thespians, college, drama . . . TERRY LONERGAN - football, college, architecture . . . DAVE J. LONG - All-State Band and Orchestra, Sabercat band, orchestra, German Club, music . . , MIKE LONGENECKER f Speech Club, Debate Club, college, education . . . SUSAN LOVING - Spanish Society, AFS, college. Page 53 . . ,ANDRE LUGO - college, agriculture . . . LINDA ELIZABETH MacPHEE -- Spanish Society at Scottsdale, Activities Comm., SENTINEL staff, AFS ICC rep., Saber Society, Spanish Society, Quill and Scroll, college, mass communications . . . DAIV A. MADISON - Frosh. football, Frosh. J.V., V. basketball, golf, Key Club pres., Letterman's Club chap., college, business . . . CATHERINE MAKAROPLOS - Pom Pon, Voices of Saguaro, 5 musicals, AFS, Saber Society, college, music , . .JOHN MANN f V. football, German Club, college, veterinary . . . LEKZI MARKS - Drama Club, Spanish Club in Indiana, Drama Club at Orme, Thespians, college, marine biology. . .JOHN MARSHALL - BEAVER staff, Science Club at Scottsdale, SABERCAT staff, Quill and Scroll, college, business. . ,FOREST A. MATHES - Frosh., J.V. football, baseball at Scottsdale, V. foot- ball, baseball, Letterman's Club, Political Science Club, college, political science . . . JIM McCOLLUM - Evaluations Comm., Spanish Society, Political Science Club, college, business . . , KATHY McCORMICK - Student Council, chorus at Maryvale, DECA treas., college, denistry . . , LYNETTE MCCOY - Pep Club sgt. of arms at Scottsdale, Publications Workshop, SENTINEL staff, AFS, Quill and Scroll treas., college, mass communications . . . JACK McDURMON - J.V. track, V. cross-country, Letterman's Club, college. ,4...M-I Nancy Levine Don Linde Sandra Krill Michael Landron Don Lanzinger Tim Leonard Jeffry Lindquist Norma Lindsey Sandy Lock V' Gary Lodwick Terry Lonergan Dave Long '-Ilik-2 52 SENIORS r, 91 Y' r X 7 iv Andre Lugo ,,.-.-.rv , , if XM is E f6?Mi'W 3 ll! v s wx A Linda MacPhee Dan Madison Catherine Makaroplos SPIRIT BECAME contagious when Senior, Andy Gordon, held up his Spirit Jug to the crowd. He also pleased the Sabers by executing handsprings on the football field. John Mann Lekzi Marks John Marshall Marty Martin Soon Martin I' mm fain MDW Kathy McCormick Lynette McCoy Jack McDurmon SENIORS 53 r Nancy McGahey Cecilia McGuinn Dan McGuinn Ken McKenzie Jeanie McKinney Cheri McNeil Mark Melde Duane Melton Kathleen Mercer Kathleen Mezaros fi Mark Middents Paula Modica John Moore Thalia Moore Eddie Morgan TAKING ADVANTAGE Of the Senior ,0f6f6f6f1C6 fUl7Ch line, to relax and catch the latest news. ln the Senior line, under Seniors llflarty Shuford and Anne Tessmer are able to finish Classmen must give preference Z0 S6l7i0fS. eating quickly. With this arrangement, the Seniors have time Leigh Morgan Mark Moritz JMR fe .. il 'E Susan Morse Lucille Mueller Jerry Munchweiler Terry Murray Page 54 . . ,NANCY MCGAHEY -W AFS, German Club veep., orchestra, Teen-age Repub- licans sec., college . , . DAN MCGUINN - Frosh wrestling, basketball, hockey in Massa- chusetts, V. football, Letterman's Club, fireman . . . KEN McKENZlE - V. football, Letter- man's Club, college, business , . . JEANIE MCKINNEY - Student Union at Scottsdale, Saber Society, college. . . CHERI McNEIL - Student Council, Science award, swimming in California, Future Medics pres., Latin Club, college, medicine . . . MARK D. MELDE - college, denistry. . .JACK DUANE MEL TON - V, football, Letterman's Club, 4 musicals, Voices of Saguaro, college, electronics . . . KATHLEEN ANNE MERCER - Spanish Society, Saber Society, college, Home Ec . , . KATHLEEN MEZAROS - Spanish Society, college, nursing . . . MARK GREGORY MIDDENTS H swimming, Science Club, college, design technology . . . PAULA MODICA - State Academy of Cosmetology . . . JOHN MOORE - Sr. rep., V. gymnastics, J.V. wrestling, German Club in Ohio, Elections Comm., college, electronics. . . THALIA MOORE - Pep Club, Student Union at Scottsdale, AFS, college, Home Ec . . . EDDIE MORGAN - V. football, basketball, track, Key Club, Letter- man's Club, college, business . . . LEIGH MORGAN - college. MARK MORITZ - All-State orchestra, Spanish Society, Sabercat band, orchestra, col- lege, music . . ,SUSAN MORSE - Concert Choir at Arcadia, French Club veep., Spanish Society, Pen and lnk, Sounds of Saguaro, college, oceanography . . . LUCILLE M. MUEL- LER - Cheerleading sec., treas., gymnastics, 9 musicals, Voices of Saguaro, Thespians sec., Spanish Society, college . . . JERRY MUNCHWEILER - Voices of Saguaro, Vista, college . . . TERRY MURRAY - college . . . LESLIE ANN MYERS - Student Union, chorus, 1 musical at Scottsdale, Saber Society, DECA. . .BONNIE SUE NAGEL - German Club at Scottsdale, Peace Corps, college . . . LINDA NETHERLY - band at West, Latin Club, Publicity Comm., college, dietetics . . .PEGGY NEUMANN - Student Union, AFS, BEAVER staff at Scottsdale, State Nat'l Math awards, SENTINEL, SABERCAT staffs, Quill and Scroll, Pen and Ink, Spanish Society, Latin Club, college, mass communications . . . KEVIN NEWMAN - V. football, Key Club, Letterman's Club, college . . . MELANIE NIXON - Frosh., J.V. tennis, Pep Club, Science Club at Scottsdale, Publicity Comm., SENTINEL staff, AFS, Ouill and Scroll, college, airline stewardess, . .LISA JO NORSTOG - Spanish Society, college, interior architecture design. Leslie Myers Bonnie Nagel Linda Netherly Peggy Neumann Pkmnff z,,Susan Nicoli Melanie Nixon Lisa Norstog SENIORS 55 DANNY NORTON - J.V. wrestling, Frosh football at Scottsdale: V. wrestling: college, business law . . . BARBARA O'CONNOR - Pep Club at Scottsdale: psychology. . .PAUL O'GRADY - Publicity Comm., Mu Alpha Theta, Science Club: college, aerodynamics, engineering . . . DARIA ONIFER - Spanish Society at Scottsdale: college, music . . . BRUCE OSBORN - American History Award, Nat'l Honor Society, Spanish Society, Future Nledics, Teen-age Republicans: college, history . . . LAUREL OSTERBERG - Frosh veep., Student Assembly, California Scholarship Federation, Girls' League, Pep Club, Songleader, Drill team, Future Homemakers of America in California: Activities Comm., Pom Pon capt., Saber Society chap., Nat'l Honor Society, French Club: college, Home Ec ...GINGER PACA - Saber Society, AFS: college, art . . .JIM PALMER - College, elec- tronics . . . GUY J. PANARELLO -- Frosh, J.V. football, J.V. wrestling, Frosh baseball at Scottsdale: V. football, baseball, Key Club, Letterman's Club: college, law . . . KAREN PARENT - Girls' League, GAA at Arcadia: Sabercat band, AFS: college, nursing . . . CYNTHIA PARK - college, veterinarian, DECA . . . SANDY PARKER W college, veter- inarian . . . KA THRYN PARSCAL - Sabercat band, hist., AFS, Saber Society, Fellowship Council: college, theology. Page 57 . . . DEBBIE PATRICK - GAA at Scottsdale: French Club: college, foreign language . . .AMY PATTERSON - 7 productions, Thespians: college, drama . . .JENNIE PATTON - college, education . . . VAL PESCHERINE - Science Club, Future Nledics: college . . .JAN PETERSON - French Club at Coronado: Pom Pon sec., Saber Society: college . . . DEBORAH ANN PHILLIPS M SENTINEL staff, AFS, Saber Society, Spanish Society, Quill and Scroll sec., Humanities Society: college, English . . . RON PIAZZA f DECA, Pep Club at Gerard: college, Liberal Arts . . .ED PIERSON - electronics school . . . CHRIS PILGRAM - Pep Club, Girls' Club, GAA in Washington : Ski Club: college, physical education ...PHIL PRA TT - Spanish Society, band at Scottsdale: Sabercat band, orches- tra: college, education . . . TIM PROUTY - Frosh. treas., basketball at Gerard: college, business. . .BRUCE RAINS - Spanish Society: college, business . . .LINDA RAMPSCH - German Club, Horsebackriding Club in Illinois: Future Nledics sec., German Club sec.: college, medicine . . . BONNEY CARYN RAMSEY - Student Council, choir in California: NCCJ, Fellowship Council, Humanities Society: Future Teachers of Saguaro, Art Club treas.: college, education. H H Music Man Daria Onifer Paul O'Grady Kathy Odenwald Barbara O'Connor Danny Norton Laurel Osterberg Ginger Paca Jim Palmer Bruce Osborn Guy Panarello Karen Parent if :i'f+'eia Park Sam ' 1 56 SENIORS Houses Capacity Crowds Two Nights Jennie Patton Jan Peterson Deborah Phillips Ron Piazza Gary Porrrot Phil Pratt Tim Prouty M any W ff VW i p Ch Bonnie E,az1f1,f r 'M nd, r X 7 E .,-, i:,:, ,, w e 1 ,, f,,k -V5 f I 4 -W Val Pescherine Ann Peterson Ed Peirson Chris Pilgram JIM STREAM and Cathy Makaroplos held the major roles of Prof Hill and Miriam in Music Man, this year's first play. Z gi YS? nw 118-.,,.-W i M' STUDENT COUNCIL is enlivened by the four Senior class George Abetti and Gary Reedy. The fourth representative, representatives. Ralph Jarson takes advantage of the min- Dan Madison, locates himself between juniors Judi Clay- utes before the meeting is called to order by joking with bourn and Debbie Rudin. ffrfi 1 ri I T 4 wk P il 4? 16 9 Brad Ratajski i c Diana Revait Jane Raymond Jim Richardson Nancy Ritter Allyson Robbs 58 SENIORS Gary Reedy Carl Reese qw wr fwfr f' ,,, g , E, 122 ' ,, .SQ I Kate Richardson Kathy Riley WWW ww if Charley Roberson Cl A ,ai if A' J ig, M- 'Sf . 4 1.4 ,Ll fpwwf, .Vx -f ,fpf M ,liri ,gi , ,, Kirk Reinke Make Ringo ff Laura Robinson Anndra Robison Page 58 . . . BRAD C. RA TAJSKI - football, college, forestry . . .JANE RAYMOND - Homeroom officer, Social Comm., basketball, hockey, volleyball, French Club, chorus, Red Cross rep. in New York, Political Science Club, college, interior decoration . . . GARY REEDY - Finance Comm., State, Nat'l math awards, swimming, Nat'l Honor Society, lVlu Alpha Theta veep., ICC rep., Spanish Society treas., Key Club, Letterman's Club, college, math, science . . . CARL REESE - college, chemical engineering . . . KIRK B. REINKE Q Frosh. J.V. basketball, J.V. track at Scottsdale, V. basketball, Key Club, Letter- man's Club, college, wild life management . . . DIANA LYNN REVAIT - college, nursing . . .JAMES E. RICHARDSON - Frosh. football, Spanish Society at Scottsdale, SENTINEL staff, college, business . . . KATE RICHARDSON - college, education . . . KATHLEEN RILEY - French Club, AFS at Scottsdale, French Club, college, education . . . MIKE RINGO - V. wrestling, Letterman's Club, college . . . NANCY RITTER - majorette at South Mountain, college, computer programming . . . ALLYSON ROBBS - Teen-age Republicans, college, English. . . CHARLEY ROBERSON - Letterman's Club at Arcadia, SABERCAT staff, V. gymnastics, cross-country, college, law . . . CI-IRIS ROBERTSON W marines . . . NED ROBERTSON - swimming, college. !5 j Patricia Rogers Mark Rohde Jennifer Rudin Thomas Ryan Cameron Sc' was I ' L., Charlene Roosevelt Bonnie Rose Wayne Ruby LAURA JEAN ROBINSON - GAA at Scottsdale, Pom Pon line, college, physical educa- tion . . . ANNDRA ROBISON Y Homecoming Prom Comm. in California, Art Club, college, an . . . MARK ROHDE - Frosh. football, Interact Club, Photography Club in Cali- fornia, SENTINEL, SABERCAT photographer, Ski Club, college, architecture . . . CHAR- LENE ROOSEVELT - Teen-age Republicans, college, cosmetology . . . BONNIE ROSE - Elections Comm., Sabercat band veep., Orchestra veep., 2 musicals, Nat'l Honor Society treas., Fellowship Council ICC rep., Spanish Society, AFS, college, music education . . . WAYNE RUBY - Frosh football at Scottsdale, J.V., V. football, Nat'l Honor Society sgt. of arms, Key Club, college, engineering . . .JENNIFER RUDIN - NCCJ, Spanish Society, Science Club at Scottsdale, DECA ICC rep., college. . . TOM RYAN - NIVISOT Letter of Commendation, V. football, wrestling, Letterman's Club, Key Club, German Club, college, architecture . . . CAMERON G. SAUTER - Art Club, college, transportation . . . JACK SCHAAR - All-State Band, Sabercat band pres., orchestra, Dance Band, 6 musicals, Key Club, college, music . . .PEGGY SCHAFER - Traditions Comm., Saber Society, Fellow- ship Council hist,, college . . .LINDA SCHAFFER - Junior Class sec., IHSBC, Outstand- ing Junior Girl, NMSOT Letter of Commendation, Activities Comm., AFS pres., Saber Society pres., Nat'l Honor Society sec., Fellowship Council, physical therapy . . . TERRY SCHATZBERG - college. im 7 , ff Z , v 1 4 Z S. X 4 , 4 f v f, C Peggy Schafer Linda Schaffer Terry Schatzberg SENIORS 59 366 Seniors In '68 LIZ SCHMIT - typing award, 1 musical, yearbook, Keentime Klub, Nine-Hi Klub in Nebraska, SENTINEL staff, Quill and Scroll, AFS , college, education . , .PAUL SCHNEIDER - J.V. football, State math award, college, physics , . , MARTI SCHOMMER - Girls' Club at Paradise Valley, college, art . . . CONNIE SCHRAMM - Spanish Society, airline stewardess . . . CLIF SCHREIBER - prep band at Scottsdale, V. tennis, Letterman's Club, college, science . . . PENNY SCHWARTZ - 3 musicals, Voices of Saguaro, Thes- pians sec., college, music . . . STANLEY CARL SCOTT - college, law . . .SAL SEARING - Spanish Society, Sounds of Saguaro veep., social work . . . SUSAN SETTERGREN - tennis, chorus, GAA, French Club in Minnesota, tennis, French Club at Scottsdale, tennis, college, medicine . . . KATHY SHEARN - college, business . . . IRWIN SHEINBEIN - Spanish Society ICC rep., Political Science Club treas., Fellowship Council, college, business . . , DAN SHERINIAN - J.V. track, soccer in New Jersey, J.V. track, V, cross- country, Letterman's Club, Key Club, college , . . MEG SHOCKLEE - GAA at Gerard, DECA pres., college, bookkeeping . . . MARTY SHUFORD - V. football, track, Letter- man's Club at Scottsdale, V. football, track, Letterman's Club sgt. of arms, college, business. Liz Schmit Page 61 . . . RANDALL SHULL - college, business . . .JIM SIMPKINS - college, elec- tronics . . . LINDA SINGER - Future Executives of Saguaro, college, business . . . BILL SMITH - golf, Letterman's Club, Key Club, college, law . . . JAN SMITH - Future Business Leaders, Future Homemakers in California, college, business . . . MARTIE SMITH - Future Medios, Art Club, college, fashion design . . . JOHN G. SOMERVILLE - college, architecture . . . SUE STAUFFER - Girls' Club, Pep Club at Scottsdale, Business Club, college . . .JENNIFER STEELE - Girls' League, AFS at Arcadia, SABER- CAT staff, AFS, Quill and Scroll, college, psychology.. .KAREN STOCKETT - beautician college . . . JIM SIMMONS - 7 math honors, Summer Nlath Seminar, Sr. rep., Finance Comm., Nat'l Honor Society, golf, Mu Alpha Theta pres., Key Club treas., Latin Club, Science Club, college, engineering. lVlarty Schommer Clif Schreiber Penny Schwartz Stanley Scott Sal Searing Kathy Shearn Irwin Sheinbein Dan Sv1ar?'an lVleg 60 SENIORS Paul Schneider Connie Schramm Susan Settergren I Randall Shull Jan Smith Danny Stewart E If Swa ying Snoop y Steals First Place it 1? Jim Simmons Jim Simpkins Linda Singer Bill Smith ,. ,. , rf.ii ti.f, A 2 it A A .A,i ff. X , Wyg,,,,,:z , 4gM f ' H AAAA f l ,f ,, f ,. if ' A if , ,KIQMQQ f -' PL .,f Lgiiifefff f -ww ,f,fes.iw l f fffvf 43 lVlartie Smith John Somerville Sue Stauffer Jennifer Steele SNOOPY WINS again! The class of '68 up- held the Senior Homecoming float winning lots of Senior enthusiasm made this float streak. Tissue paper flowers, kleenex, nap- beautiful. kins, a paper table cloth, a rug, wood, nails, chicken wire, a coke can, a buffalo head, and 4 .+ ,mzumw ' 1 i - 1 :ef , 3 - , ,V E fr, aw , Q V, as 3 if 4?-it 5 , M if if ,gs E I I 1 ' , ---....,,1ls W-ff-...,...,,,,..,..,.i.....,,, . 'GALL RIGHT gang, Iet's get this thing going. Student Council members have often heard this phrase from Student Body Presi- dent Mark Hopper as he initiates a new Student Council project. rg, vt Q99 SANDRA STONE - SENTINEL staff: cosmotology school . . . SANDRA K. STONE - Spanish Society, DECA: college, busi- ness . . . JAMES A. STREAM - Thespians, 4 musicals, Dance Band, Voices of Saguaro, Spanish Society: college, music . . . EUGENIA STURGILL - AFS, Spanish Society, Girls' League at Scottsdale: AFS finalist, Saber Society hist., AFS sec., Fellow- ship Council: college, education . . . REED STUTSMAN - Pep Club, Nlasquers, Katchinas, Nat'l Beta Club, Science Club in Arkansas: AFS: college, drama . . . DALE LYNN SUMRALL - Future Executives of Saguaro sgt. of arms, Spanish Society, Science Club: college, education.. . . WILLIAM M. SWISHER - Frosh. baseball, J.V. baseball, football, V. football, baseball, Key Club, Letterman's Club: college, education . . , JOHN SZABO - V. football, baseball, basketball, Hi-Y veep., Spanish Club, Key Club, Gentleman's Club in Ohio: college, history . . . JEFF TANHAM - Political Science hist.: college, history, business. Page 63. , .ANNE TESSMER - Activities Comm., '67-'68 SEN- TINEL editor, Publications Workshop, '66-'67 Miss Workshopper, Spanish Society, Quill and Scroll: college, mass communications . . . SUE THOMPSON - SABERCAT staff: college, business. .. CLAUDIA TIMM - Pep Club at Scottsdale: Future Executives of Saguaro treas.: college, business . . . JENNIFER M. TRAVIS M Spanish Society, Science Club: college . . . NANCY UP- CHURCH - Pep Club, Art Club at Coronado: Activities Comm., Art Club: Sculptor . . . JOHN VANCE - J.V. basketball, V. baseball: college, veterinarian . . .LINDA VANCE - Natl Honor ' ' ll th , . . ARNIE Society, Sabercat band, orchestra, co ege, ma VANDERMOLEN - V. football, baseball, Spanish Society: col- lege . . . TOM VAN LOO - Sabercat band: college, engineering . . . THOMAS E. VARGA g college, Liberal Arts . . . ELAINE VEMICH H Sabercat band, Voices ot Saguaro, Ihesprans: col- lege, music . . . LINDA LEE WAGNER - 1 production, chorus: college, business. . .SHARON WAGNER - Student Body treas., A town SABERCAT staff Fellowship Council' col- Jr. treas., ny , , - , U lege, sociology . . .PAULA WALKER W Frosh. tennis at Arcadia: Spanish Society: college, secretary. gil Sandra Stone Sandra Stone Dave Story James Stream Eugenia Sturgill ,A-Z' 'W if 'FE' F R 1 my ' 55 T -Y was If 'r f ,,,-, .,.VVA,, 5 fy any-I Reed Stutsman Dale Sumrall Vl'?!!.a. : Svvisl 'fs Jeff Tanl'v4r-1 62 SENIORS Seniors Focus Un New Traditions WITH THE warmest memories do the seniors in the class of '68 leave Saguaro. The class of '68 has' had a major part of all traditions and activities in the past two years. Focusing on Senior priv- ileges, they have established the Senior lunch line. They have also petitioned so they may have the best seats on the balcony for all programs taking place in the auditorium. Top lockers have been another added comfort this year. Seniors have led ,ta ff ji Anne Tessmer Sue Thompson John Vance Linda Vance :ff Claudia Timm Arnie Vandermolen the student body in most areas this year. Besides occupying all Student Body offices, they are in majority in IC C, sports, Fine Arts, Pom Pon, cheer- leading, publications, and many other honors. The class of '68 has also contributed vast amounts of spirit to Saguaro 's fine student body. This spirit has been proven in many ways, but especially in class competition, as the Seniors have won most of these activities. Jennifer Travis Nancy Upchurch Tom Van Loo Thomas Varga ,.,,,,y.,,,,....,, g.,, . 1 , . If ., ' ,. e a I ' 7 , -'r iff? or fr ,I hd 1 ' .. , ' W ii .niaaron V! agner Elaine Vemich r. rw ' W1 r C . Johanna Walker Paula Walker SENIORS 63 - 4 A Z . ,w - 4 U, y , 1? f wg ' , , if , Q, if Mike Wailiser Robert Ward i i i I some Seniors were caught on the Junior float: Genia Sturgill and Ralph Jarson, all as inno: T'WAS THE night before Homecoming, when Lynette McCoy, Mike Landron, Dan McGuinn Stig Jensen, Duane Melton, Linda MacPhee, cent as Snoopy himself, .M-wall' , W W' f it at W Sue Wastak Don West 64 SENIORS Tom Waters Linda Watkins Steve Watkins Cynthia Weathersby V M . , W tii i ,Z ,,., in as I 6'A , , V ' W YA V g 53, :V ,, 'I , 4,..I:,9- 1-.. ,,,' Denise Westfall Allyn Wheelwrignt W TG M-'mn Sly Seniors Add A Touch Uf '68 Page 64 . . . ROBERT M. WARD - Nat'l Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta treas., German Club pres., Humanities Society, college, political science . . . SUE WASTAK - Future Executives of Saguaro, college, business . . . TOM WATERS - V. band at North, Air Force . . . LINDA JOY WATKINS - college . . . STEVE WATKINS - baseball, college, engineering . . . CYNTHIA WEATHERSBY - volleyball team, GAA, Glee Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers of America in Safford, Sounds of Saguaro, beauty school . . . DON WEST - V. football, wrestling, Key Club, Letterman's Club pres., college, engineering . . . DENISE WESTFALL - GAA at Scottsdale, college, Liberal Arts . . . ALL YN WHEEL WRIGHT - Student Union, GAA, BEAVER staff at Scottsdale, '66-'67 SABERCAT editor, Anytown, IHSBC, NCCJ, Sr. Class Council rep., 6 musicals, Voices of Saguaro, Quill and Scroll, AFS, Spanish Society, Fellowship Council . . .ANN WHITE - Nat'l Honor Society, AFS hist., Saber Society treas., Spanish Society, Sounds of Saguaro, college . . . LYNDA WHITE - Spanish Society, college, business. JEFF WILLER - V. golf, football, Key Club, college, engineering . . . DAVID WILLIAMS - college, business . . . DEBBIE WILLIAMS - Art Club in Connecticutt, Pen and Ink, French Club, Ski Club, college, psychology . . . GRANT WILLIAMS - V. baseball, col- lege, architecture . . . STEVE WILLIAMS - Publicity Comm., NMSOT Semi-finalist, J.V. baseball, wrestling, Spanish Society, Political Science Club, college, Liberal Arts . . . DEE WILLIS - V. swimming, Key Club, Ski Club, Letterman's Club, college, law . . . CRAIG WILSON - college, business . . . PETER J. WOLFE - BEAVER staff, Student Union at Scottsdale, Publicity Comm., '66-'67 most valuable SABERCAT staffer, '67-'68 SABERCAT editor, V. football mgr., V. gymnastics, baseball, swimming, Key Club sec., Quill and Scroll, Political Science Club, college, law, political science . . .RICK WOLKE - Frosh. football, track, J.V. football, Latin Club, Sabercat, pep bands, college, engineering . . . GENE WOLTZ - college, Oceanography . . . BRAD YANKEE - V. football, Road Benders, college, law . . . SCOTT ZEE - V. swimming, Spanish Society, college, busi- ness . . . GEORGETTE ZRUST - Pep Club at Scottsdale, Business Club, college, busi- ness . . . NICOLE ZURO - Science Club, Spanish Society at Scottsdale, Saber Society, Spanish Society, college, psychology. Steve Williams Dee Willis Craig Wilson 5 ..f. h .Q Mg ' K. 'K- 5 Y ,Jeff Willer David Williams Debbie Williams Grant Williams ' az .,-, K , iw i' if ' 59 , f f' 4 l BEM zffaa, 41 fl ffw :pw X 2, 1 Vgcfk Peter J. Wolfe Rick Wolke I I I ,, A , ' 'tf' , my ...W IIII G6 Yaf gee Scott Zee' Georgette Zrust Nicole Zuro SENIORS 65 69eri9 Stress Saguaro Spirii THIS YEAR'S Junior Class officers were: Steve Silver, ,oresidentg Erik Powell and Bill Nowell, representativesf Renee Chartrand, treasurerg Skip LaPrade, representativeg Debbie Rudin, vice presidentg Joe Rich, representativeg and Judy Claybourn, secretary. - .5 .5 5 A X N 2 Bill Altlck Gregg Alyea Gary Anderson Scott Anderson . N , RSSQSWSWX to - P: :xfcgenxk Chuck Appleby Joyce Arend David Afef Cindv P'1QIbY 66 JUNIORS jf , f fm' if ew' fend I ,, :Merril w ,4. ,iff-7' Sue Abbott Stan Adams S... . s N s X XNSXR 5 Y X H ' K' ii sj ff- g i ---. V Pam Andrews I Jean b-:SVgy l yy' Y, , ,,,, ..,,..,,.h u k, ,...,,M:4fW,.,gy H Frank Abetti ' 7 'iw .Y is 2 of ,5 + vi Jane Acri Shirley Adamson Gerri Alexander Kendra Anfenson Dana :ker . if ' 2,2 . 1 Z W? We f f Gini an Richard Anti , K fm - 5 bttaan' bvber LL',L K Q .,, A 1, , QNX me X ss NX N ,,,1i?,1.1 Q, .Q 1 , 1, N armgs. x 32:0 N aa fi W Q use L s -N we 3-1. K1-sv -- 5 Xx , x 3 NX X xg Q. X as N are U ,. . .,. 1 V fi? fs : W,.. , 1 ' 1 A 4 11 ye. .V .1 P, 3, L 2 N' b X 8 Ti safe X 4 W L Q Q N asa, X sms , , 3, ' K X ' ' ,K ,wg gs.--1feK kk-, K'w2e.,.-1 1 1 : sex 1-:si ze 1f1fv11fKK is 1 2 G X N as 1 K m 1 3 S , li X 2 as Fi 1 4si?f xx as? Qi? Pamela Boone I i K X X ,E I Q :MY E Q, S 1 N fs we is S as 1 N Bill Boot Melinda Bowden -s X ..:,..: 1 L W , , ,... .. .. 1. .1 . gf ,.., s 19 .... S T1 .,.. Q- - 4, 11 H. ,,,, 11, - 1 nnnnn n'h' 2 X. ge 3 1 K Edna Brindley Mike Broderick Karen Brown Millie Burton Sally Burton Jim Bushnell Susan Cady Jim Cain Sally Carlson Linda Carpentier David Carr Bill Castor Janet Cefzvle fiick Chafnhlass Trai'-1 ffl., rf 4 f eff ya ah ,Fifi A fd if W ,, AQ as 2 sw me 1:15 115: 2222 A gri, all 3'if5'1'l53ll5?7if' bEQlsfl1: 1.52552 E'is5'?1g 1. z Debbie Bare Jenny Barrett Ricky Bates Shelley Beall Gary Benjamin Patti Benner Chris Benson Andrea Bergero Mark Bernhard John Berry Greg Bird Jolyanne Bizjak Sue Blackman Susie Blair Carole Blom Paul Bond Bob Bones Charles Bonifasi lil Greg Boyd Ann Bradley Trisha Brewer Theodocia Brill Mitzi Brown Susan Brown . V,.W 1 -ff. ' 1 1 13? ' f K .- .....1 ff: ..- -11' 1, ., 2 :2 Y N Q A. P Qfekwilg' ' -4 Q if ' 5 5 X Q if ,L 1' i W a 'E gs' R in 1 5 X 1 .3 we K1 E lil if .r F as-1 :: ,s22Sg:'1ri,fKHt 2, fjigwi - .:. -,,-f..-.. fs: H ,,,- lv, 1 K H e ..1,1Kx15.: ZZ 1 K 1 ' , ::..2:11, 551s W , -m . . J y 1 H1 V 1 'K 1 . ' A 'i 1' 121, N , z 1 A -, 1. 5-3 John Buchanan Julie Buck rf' Q-X Se X , if as -- '- - Ev , -1 .fe - , 'WGS rx 3 Q Qi'-. 3 xp 'Y .1,- as 5 JUNIORS 67 luniars Bnasf Enrollment Uf 459 ASSIGNIIVG PICTURES to pages was one of the tedious jobs entailed by yearbook staffer John Bailey. Linda French and Bob Williams supervised as John measured the pictures for his junior section. Moira Conyers Adrienne Craig Steve Cress Gary Crews Deedee Crow Linda Crump Lonnie Culp Rick Cundy Kirk Davidson Joe Davis Lynn Davis Dawn Debow Troy Decker Lynn Demerico Mona Demaline Michelle Denney Kerry Dennis Renee Desjardins 68 JUNIORS ' , V tits H ni I ' .1 5,2 A s I2 WW aww' Ai-25121225 zttisiiif. , yiiv titi if f , .. . N. K 'sw X X -'W liS 5 -1' Q ii ., Kevin Chappell Renee Chartrand Gary Chipman Merri Cilella Judi Claybourn Mike Clayton Cherie Cobb Denny Coffman 'HU' s X an' X - H wr .. Q ,N X xii Y Q 713 ff Q 3 Q Q s We New so Nancy Childress Carol Clark Roberta Clement Linda Coleman Az gy f if My bww if! 'liar' ill Y ,, r- My K l rx w ff, -' ja 5 535, ' 'fri -1: ,gli , Y -1 A-rj X SX 35 . V i rs X X X x N X N s , Q N . X t it s as fa- im , ..,.. , : is N 4- -.Q-I ,A 1 Dave Deskins Susan Dilella Donna Dixon Suzanne Donley Pat Downey Debbie Downs Renee Drolet - wooooo Ms - f 251-assi . G L' . - ' ' , sl - ig . 1312. ' .'k, Z ggi,- Q, 1 if Xoo. -W . y L h E as - X - S i '-s r ,pt I ?'nn Kevin Dugan Jeff Dungan Ron Eich Linda Ellsworth ein Evans David Everhart Cynthia Ewing Tim Fain , ' .K -1 'iiifkgi'itf:x:5i5SR!?f5539i --791-i 'kk' .. ,,,. , ii Barbara Farkash X W Julie Feeney Pat Fehrenbach .vw f..wm1ss1.s.wf-: 13, 11, ,iboo,,i,4lioLooi obfibool o,iofiiobiiiii3,io1i s i r oii iiii S W ,oib iJbioooD G . . , . t a E ONE PHASE of study in Mrs. Barbara Brodericks advanced English classes 2- f ' was drama. Greek, Medieval, and contemporary drama were covered. The students are shown here writing an in-class composition on one of these plays. Debbie Fay . t ia . ' K as ss: i ' x,ijij.ss':a, V V 4 . U T g . , Sue Fischer D Bob Findlay f . ' -:Era .Sir if sy, X Qs W i 334. E- ! A 'i 5 is Q .--f 54 1 a,iat 5 L A y as M A' ' .. A' k',, K . '1 R553 ' IIS 1-.. ' Jifif-Tl? . is Q U X ' 1 . .. i 3 Q9 ,Wu ' 58' I 9 aft? Jacque Fiske Randy Ferguson Carla Fork Dee Frank Mary Franks Linda French Bells 'a F'ench om Fziiier Carol Fulton Plvde Gabe! Priscilla Gale Cheryl Gallagher Diane Gamble JUNIORS 69 l ' 7H T' lunrors Gronk Captures hrrd . T.. W...,.X eeiatifa am, ,. ,eiefsx - . S . snszg:sa.ssffzss1:5- - 1 .. - . . ...-- ,-:, A .ai-. ' T 1 5 THE THEME for this year's Homecoming was Sunday Funnies. The junior float, which took third place, used B.C. with Gronlc facing hrs captured Buffalo in front of his Mary Ann Graff Sherry Grier John Gruber Jim Guenther Bob Hainlen Richard Halcomb Cheryl Hall Linda Hall Sally Halstead Joanne Hamilton Mike Hamilton Mark Hand Kay Hargus Bret Harris Grant Harris Tommy Harris Linda Harrison Michael Hayes 70 JUNIORS QT WN x E 535Ss9?T1Qi1:5i.S3?:lEiVi g if? - f 'rf -- ' Eff' ' . f ..f'Ef-ffl -sf-Q ie.. 15 lfiiszig 4 .Y a,-rr- it CHVE. A, .i wit . . Jim Gardner Judy Gerba Anne Gilbert Rita Giordano ati?-eggs gelgefssegg e ssasgetfs ,wt , we .. .mea 'rf me-:et assess . paw -1 efggswsei at,, i:iI..g,: --21 - -L 51- -i i-.f w if i Q yn: P: W' wi' -- ee , LA, m e Q: -i1-is,,-i S if 3, - 4 ' Si g 3 fi' ' ,. at X S Q S get x y Na S N S S, t ig R Ks N at sf 5 x iw X S X X it 5 tc M Z 5 x X S if V . ..t-..e--:MV E23 Q X D, Q t Y X 1 new if if E: - HN is f Cheryl Gates Junius Gibbons Trey Gill Jeff Goodenow it m eg ff? f Q XX. l E X sf S sk H S fe? F ' Es X ,. . -. , X X' SM oeee Steve Geraurd Kathy Gibson Mike Giles Judi Goulooze . I Q W -2 xx s 4 4 S Y i 'L' N X Q 52 X 1 R, l'ii'l 3 .. Y Susan Heiney 5 ' X E -. Linda Hodgekiss ... kitgaw-Q-+ 5. R 1. i' ' sr' ' ,.-. .. N N .t .s t Q 4 tv K B ba Helen Karabias A, XQ,. , L- tg gp' 33 1 ,, QM' we .V be -ez' f f K .3-, V gg : s ' 4 s 2 l 6 J, , Claudia Kirk 1 J, Barbara Heins x is X Q Y K ra.. Bill Hoke . Q ' . X ,aw we Michelle Helda Jo Carol Holland me A Craig Herbert 52. M A 14' Qi N - , MT' X Kurt Holland Phyliss if ,N wear. . if - wifes wr as ,Z E Q. X 17 X Sk ,Qtr i f-'WR' ,nw K ,fA: Hall Herbert N .mx at James Hewitt .. ' :E if A-ww.. .e r,.- 5 f,AL H Holland Terry Holland X. 'I' r rr af r .. Q. ' 15, :tim we afif i wilig 'f::i:- ifilfu.. .- if: 11 H fs--N ' 57 - - -' Qs' ' S an . ' f A Stephen Hopkins Kurt Howard Ellen Howe ' Sandi Hulen Mike Hunsaker Gail lnternicole Pat Jaeger Cindy Janis Gail Jarson Gary Johnson Judy Johnson Bob Johnson ,G Ms. Roberta Hogan Jack Holloway .. ill Q . 'P ' --'- . , X . ww f Bill Johnson H A - f Q ga 1 we , P B, Pat JolleY ... 'I 1 . Junker N- f -rli G ' ,,.. , ' Dm' Kachel M G Q lVl3f'lYn Kagan --fa -' r - - a -- . l ' if- - 1 Sheri Kane it rra r QT, , ' .,, . I 5 N f G K-M 1 ss t J-41 ' Q Q rm' K 45- ' IN X Ks l i W' + 7 kzlv b Q Bob Karr Sue Kitzmef- Joe Kay Karl Keierliber Terry Kent Dave King Bill King , ,...... . Q .7 X AFY K Y is-f 'lx L. ' - - iw F d 2. 1 ix,qF,n,n gqecke, LJ id Kleiner Lisa Knight Dan Koble Karen Koch JU NlORS 71 English lecture Help Te Juniors - gamut. - is i . . Qs. F . . .1 , , in .,.., 0 eng H -'v ::. ,,5,::, t :.. ' , .. ki. 2 . , f - K I -..1.e-mf, .. Q- fe... -- .-- .west -ilifissfi me . l-e. 1 X I X Q X X ix' Q Xxx XX is-H x gg X 1 W W tt N K Rick Kolar X Chuck Kolb el.- K .NX . . X N R Q Qx New E . .. 4 ,W Kirby Kongable .5 -.,- . : X R Q, Q M X .... X J NL ' g N xx Q X N - Kirk Kottraba X .,,N,., RH' ..-BX X 5 Elayne Kramer Kathy Krutel Pam Kulak Denise LaHaie X N .. ,. Us N X X 5 X 3 . L Q X W QS A 9 N x A4 :- ,,., ' L i ,.,, J - ii,. ,iz . -. ':ef . . eei. . eeeey 'ii eiiie r' ..-. K .ii -1X': 5 ' K. U in f i -il ' it X -. .-...,... . X., ...... ,... .... t . .. ..... . E age-rf .--f- . . ei- - ewes if S :WK Mx: .gs lg egg. egg . X X ,t is , is-S XX f- sae - is is' '55 . W.. 2 8 1 X2 e .,., - e f 'Q i 3, X Q X 6 X ..5f?Sa. , 5555 Hsiesei? ii. Kim LaMont Laurie Landes John LaPrade Skip LaPrade 1- 1, ..f, .f wt.. ,..em,g.xsqssgewgeez MRS. PARSONS lectures to her English lll B class as Pam Suchy and Debbie Rudin listen attentively. Juniors studied logic and clear thinking which will help them in their college studies. 72 JUNIORS John Lattimore Karen Leggee Cuff Lenard Dee Lewis Gary Leason John Leiferman Susan Lentz Wendy Lillycrop ,fig 315557 ii W A ' in 575QQ,i!?'-. V L il - fee--1 ,.., .. -Q5-felt? ' . i ' ' - - ii :i U . f,if s -.V , f ii' . t9'iA55i55PE-5 55:5 it ' .- ' wgifti I-U s ir --- QE sf! W . x...,, . Mr in N, .. - ev- mini? wggx we-Q bi' -N iiii -- . fa. .. , re-.fe-.1-1-is s K se Q X tg ts X s it - iii se- - Q X ew get es X expr . . -- .mp 's' .1 it if X., 5 i Et, X N2 we gi W es -fi. S' 2 is N Bob LeBlanc Scott LeMarr Lory Levine Ann Lippencott Robin Litin Doug Loney Donna Love Walt Lucas Keren L Im ab em1m l is : . ij t its st, Af af Q M sr R N, X 3 i P t ,a X Q , 'A 4 N YQ'-1 , . X wa - wwf P 'Wm il.. nf- S t N W 2 ' -r P P A Ie-sg 5 S xx t X S ,xg .... .hz Pam Mattson Steve McElroy Randy Merilatt Aram Mika Marianne Montrose 'S' Qg3Q52gi iw L- ' 1 Linda Mulch Greg Nichols -.f in Kenneth Mayes Duane McNeil Marsha Meyer Sue Miller 1,7 ,,.. I t . A . 5 - N- E Q W fn? 'li X f 5-pw X Q Bill Moore Charley Mulis .i an iii-,yt ,FS R 4. -..: f Bob Mc Alister Jeff Molever Joe Morin K w SR, 4- 2 at rtr 5 3 rltt Mariel Musser JoAnn Nin'--:rn Voweii Vicky Melton HELLO DOLUES! Phil Tabor, Kurt Holland, Greg Bird, Fred Romley, Taffy Meyem and Steve Silver, all juniors, are five of 73 new Key Club initiates. Besides carrying dolls, new members were required to wear ribbons. , . .. ,Elem gi- X QQ , . 'R 53' lan. . X A :E - F., Sharon Morris QQ- . in K Q 4-w , ii. E 6 Mary Namesnik S ii 1 ,L . ix .Q . ff , vig.. Chr nan ssseees X5 or -Sign ...tt W . jim, 1' ,S g rs 3 I X, QM' A X Q Y M Y twiwf-use Eg. t X 3 I it ,, ., in , , ug Sheila Morris Pat Namesnik i f f Elissa? .l,i Wendy O'Brien Roger Morrison Red Moulinier James Nelson es. ll as 5 Jeff O'Connor Linda Newman 3,y , -we-l ' will Kim O'connors JUNIORS 73 iris Goodies Raise Prom Funds P 1' V. A Ken Osborn Q2 'la 5' l Keith Outhouse LARRY SMITH, sticky Junior, has his hands full selling cotton candy as sssss at one of the Junior Class sales. Most of the Junior Class sales are for 1 O 2. ,f 'ff raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. . .Larry Peachey , . is Rick Pence 74 JUNIORS wigwxim to , if X X x 4 K xt, I , X N N ,gb Jan Parish ,ig ' ?W,j, a f , ,, W? im: ,Mya W I O7 ' ,iii 1 Ni. K Q' Q Cheryl Pearson Debbie Pearson Laura Pearson Jeff Pedler asset S ' John Olsen Mike O'Morrow Kathy Osen Fred Overby sqm -as is xx SN' John Parsons wx I 1 ,,.. g f- 3 s X 2 N X Sw, R. X 3? A. Kim Pegue . . N, Q' E sm is ka. an it A Mikki Perryman Gary Peterson Jim Peterson Vammie F1121 Mike Pfitzer sam? .sims . Valerie O'Neil Sanna Jo Osgood Q K ' X sis M' Q' Q f sf S 2 is Judy Palmer Nancy Pass Jim Peltier .fs I sy Xi, was xx Steve Plumb , .i 1 - - .: 'Lis -. biz , he :'i A 9 . B by 'M rw .w SWR' f. - '1 -.av B sso E ,. Qk K ,ar Y .. 5 'N ri S: '- as W X N 5 Q I 2 5 'li 'T if '55Qjf if 'F Q53 N f 5 S was 1 as or Eric Powell Patty Prakup Larry Pristo Eva Puhimann Bi!! Radobenko Marcia Rains Jim Haney TK:-Q, . fi BOB WILLIAMS and Pam Peachey dance to the music of Cookies and punch were served by Mrs. Mackey, and the Beau Geste. They were just one of the many couples photographers were busy taking pictures of the couples who attended the November 78th Homecoming Dance. attending. This year's dance was a complete success. . q m - z --'- Q .1 or B .,,.. p Q M M . -'Z .,.. Q Y rv- we I hm M i . V 6 ff-ba. 'ff r,.pr www, 1 ' A ww -ff , -N-w 51.1 A ' A . . . ,t . F125 I W A . il ? M' ' N no 1 L NlV: 1t-V Eiathbun Kurt Fan Barbara Ray Gary Rector JUNIORS 75 New X J E J Q 'ee Xa wb' 1 Q M sz t ' x ' fr Kevin Schappell Konrad Schuknecht Sharon Schuknecht Donna Schultz Linda Schwandt Jacque Schwartz Keith Scoular Janeen Seaman Judi Seaman Donna Schaffner Nora Sherinian Lee Shiever Renee Shufflebarger John Sias Kris Siders John Siegle Steve Silver Stephen Silverman Mickey Simmons Susan Skogstrom Diana Slaughter Margie Slocum Bran Smith Carol Smith 76 JUNIORS ,Fig feast N- . ,I ,ssl Hams . . J A't- ,..,, it J as J ,., , - ,... ,wg my f , K, 5 F tx 4 , R kip '.ri2?f-E. -X: . -L1 5' ' 3 f e.t- I -- it e'er ' if ...... , if J ,., Nqnb rrm, it E :Ez ..g , , .. , - if t- ., ms' - svn-:.s?r . on N45 -i'-sit Q 'E ' , . W rr-, g - sf ' z.. K icifw .Q-5:..3 it ' 2 1. , . 1'-if-f :p'f X K W . X X - t- ieir 755 W tr K kkk, i x . e tii-r - 1 gm. f , aaa ,.:,: tw . , ' 9, fr ? V .- -- ' 'iii --751 - 7 2 I . w--'- . ' Tiki' kg ' if .. .- w e -1 J 1' t,..- Gif i A A ,... Q ,X .,.t 3, -4.,..,f 'ye -- ' ' X 4 xxx fix 'Wx 6 Q. if Q X .St X ta we SX it - K 5,--ejfg . A' iz: RQ F wagff ' 5 Y , ,tg N sf - 5 .aj-, rr -- lin : 1 -time Bob Rehtmeyer Joe Rich Dawn Richards Randy Rickelmann Rin Riley Sue Rinsem Daryl Roberts Ken Roberts Carl Robinson Art Robles Kathy Rogers Fred Romley Lori Ronn Deborrah Rosen Cindy Ross Tim Roth Eric Rothman Mike Rowan Debbie Rudin Paula Rufh Janice Russell Sue Savage Tim Saxton Steve Schmich t r sss , ' .- Q N stef' ,sf .X . mime: Yury S S Centers Junior Class Rin s Cozette Smith Larry Smith Harvey Smith Kim Smith ' Pat Smith Steve Smith Walter Snell Beverly Snyder Kristine Soleri Shelly Squire Lillian Staley Bob Stamper Dave Standage Ken Steele Cindy Stewart Gary Stewart Tisha Stienecker Kim Strickland as it X F x 'Y' Q N mf E is xx-Ia. . It K , E M.. ,ja z . H t t B . Q L 'i ' ,- l . -ff if . , 2 .... , ,Q Q . - - f B f ' W . of .. .. ww. . it Sl 53 'Mu Y, K . ,Sit was S SN- --S : a t -gg. S ' I K K. .ilk 1 fi X .. V' X X K I . i Q . -rr 1 o ' XX er Xx KM 5 L QQ 3' TTB S 4 K rr 'K . + QL . 'S - Q X . if X M A Xi fs X S Q: XX ,QW Rx Lk X K+ I I X. iw s r f t ,- LX x X , rt x Qs it-it Y, . 1:-W1 W - e,.. Q X. -- e.,s.-SQ!! K. X we W ' X ski V x , . gi .r- i 221.vfff'e 1e:'., s so-H x , X ,. X. r .ss 735- .. . -Q '..: .f, 1 ie: .ii'q 5 t . S . t. . . K r fre' kLrr.kL y V L : t Kaye S 'nge-r Donna Sutton Alexif 'mnlwam '..,. .- Suv 1...Io. .. L i'ff . Q. . fee... X J N , Nix MX . t x X X Q 4 t X X i 2 f + Q X 3 ' . .SRM as if S f ee t Q we it i gg 3' -ss X is f-I C5 .- Q X S me 'Q ' ' A5,T6L.i'-i.-gf.'.i.lf- .Swans-.-www M- W - to K of wg Q :tat V ,.. g sis- iii . tt at ee Q K fries , -. rr-.tr mmm: Neve-.em - Q K .te --'2 2 ,U .. W fr miiiiii ,.,. . g - - 'Q fi . X I +. . ' ' NKTZ75 my LIQQTQQL fag it l1rvSfl'm Pam Suchy TWO OF SAGUAROZS' Junior staff members, Kay Hargus, left, and C' Swenson Bob Swisher Tarkingtm emi, gem, Dee Lewis are admiring one of this year's Junior class rings. The rings rtrrerq-e-an e-an Thomas came 'n various different colored stones and were ordered rn September. JUNIORS 77 ....,... X,.. if '. , . X , --.egg XX X X X X X X nys X13 sf X X X We X QR X R X X552 - . r ..gX1:i5 fin' Q, fl K .... .- i s Mike Tinnin Preston Tucker . X? . X, Q' Vx... X X as ,X is Carmen Valenzuela fl' Yvonne Villareal Mike Wagner Kolleen Tippets 'Q 'Q' Randy Turner N vsi W PR' Vikki Vanderweig ,. Xb? i gag fill , E ' it X me . Xree 1 A Diana Visage Brent Walker Cindy Weltmer Tom Wheelwright Judy Williams 78 JUNIORS Bob Williams . -rwgf in 'i , .-y. we James Townsend ',,-: K. N ,U , Ir. qt: 'iv -:,. Debbie Valentine , X--s Jack Van Natter if L Q T ' stil if -f . f . 52255 X1 -9525 'vu Jay Voelkner Laurie Wallace Gary White John Williamson A ' N w XR M , ' - ,L . Y X Y , f' A Zi 5 wg M ix ji 5 - 3 Y s V ,,, Wm ,. A TIRED GIRLS Renee Chartrand and Debbie Downs, both juniors take time out for a cat nap on the footer bus to the Yuma football game. The pom pon line sponsored two buses and supplied cokes . . k MQW k Sienna. YQ ..,. , X-.153 it NX Y es X ,Z 1 S 5 X 'Emi an X X E Ig S Q. -X . , 12221111 - - X- . . Xsss 6 1 ,L -s v :kk.k: Q is XXM 1-w-uv' 5 X Q Ny .... X I ,L Bill Vollenhals Linda Wallard Steve Whitesu Brooks Willey. X xxX Y 5 if it R .X X '53, fx. y x as X N in a-. X .X X X Q X i ,,.x W ffm V ii . ilfiiisf .. ' sei is X X gig SKA we wp j 'I wwf'-nf.. X -- X M X.:-X9 F X X XX il wm- XX Q XXI. Tw A X fm an F X Xe X X Y' XX WEP- KJ x X , 1 Xx re 3 ,f Kathy VonTersch fiay lJonTe-rscii Richard Veorhaar Kathy Walliser Steiff- W-1 :eh Barbara Wellauer Steve Whitters 'Iii' Wfclzz Bob Weidman Dave lileife-i:'i viii 20:1 Liniia Val!! 1 A .3 H Y 5' ' . .H ff K W rf, JU, ', 0 V Lf: fi :if .' ' , , . 1 ' if . 5 ,A . . ,f Q? P ,H X. ,t t , . , -X .. .ff 5:-wyfsxrsf is H . E .. . ..... l , N' N X i' K, ' ' ' , . X 1 , . ',,.5 . nk .E A I My . as Q ,, 1..i.:k5t Q t 'fr' ,., . gf..-tu f- . --x. 53 -'W f I Melissa Winterbottom Pam Winters Gary Witherspoon .93 A Dave Wolfe g ,tt P 0 Brian Wood Chuck Wood Greg Woods in til s rg 'LII - i o,oe ,o.. , Y. -1 ' . ' ri ' ,. A .A N X ,, - i t ' '4 1 Y A X g ..i: Y.. f -'r - Q ' ' 3 X - . -. 1 . . :Q Q -.-- s Q. u N J. A i . Q i t .,..i ' -. J . Q , ' .. .V Y ' Q - Q r Julie Worthen Mike Wright Eline Yarco Barbara Yoder Bruce Yoder Bill Young Kim Youngblood Y X 1 'ssoo -rri ' fs I ' Si .. WR fb ' .f f E S1 X 5 Mi , ' 'VE 7 fm 5 iois i Y W M P my 1 -.il . if? A .F Q 'loio ii 'iii 2. Debbie Zarecor Mike Zarkavich Linda Ziede . - .Y -,,- tx Missa X3 as Q NM so as X S' X x Nix YN? K TNR? H l X 2 K 4 X X Qxx t A X xx ., ' .I WW E r gf A , H, X .V X .K ..,,55i,: if S ' ' - Gary Marston Nancy Martori Elaine Massey PUSHING A V. W. at the Flower Power Bash in November was one of the many activities which helped the Junior Class win points. Unfortunately for the Juniors, the Seniors asia., Lance Zischke Steve MacGregor Darrell Mannheimer Jeff Manning is x a X 5,4 .' - : i -li K i Y -X, 5? f ' 1, .if ., fi A 4 'V X I Yvonne Massey Bette Mathes Linda Mathias took top honors. Other events included a tug of war, in which the irrigated field became a mud puddle, and barrels full of sticky flour and water were thrown over everyone. fym' di.-A 3 f 7 Sophs Make Principal 3 list A SOPHOMORE CLASS officers are: Ken Behringer, vice-president Arlene Miller, secretaryg Dave Braaten, president: and not pictured is Bunny Dunlap, treasurer. 1 'fi in J liiii Debbi Albert A l Jim Allan David Allen . - 1-sw I- K 5 :fe if-Q, , QV. .E ., , ,,,:. ..,. .. bb,, be I Ns E N s s X N Vicky Allison .,i:1 by Joanne Almhjell John Almhjell 4 f Q x X Q an 1 ,h 2 .1 7 Q. . S X - 1 X bg 15lQ' i T , P ' - --.. .... D , Q Chflstl' AWBH J- .,,,f Q Andrea Anast 5 Mark Anderson X iiii 'J 80 SOPHOIVIORES A' W 'J A l lb rl l l- Mark Abney :Figs L4 rf, if 2 5 ef as 1 1 ,F 2 Ross Anderson Sandy Anderson Vic Argana XXXN X ,gggiiif . ,. all fi r. 'H , 1 , 1 ' Noreen Abts , as 1 S X eese W . V ,..,:b J s 'ii W YK Ex s. X, wifi K' . Ar. Chris Adams THE CLASS of 7970 entered Saguaro with more enthusiasm than as freshmen the year be- fore . . . This enthusiasm helped to make their class outstand- ing. Sophomores took an active interest in all phases of school activities. Four sophomore girls aided the Varsity cheerleaders as J. V. cheerleaders. These girls helped to raise the spirit at the games and assemblies. During the activities of Saguaro's first Homecoming the Soph Class Worked hard to achieve second place in the float competition, losing only to the Seniors. Hovv- ever, they still put out great efforts which were also shovvn in their Canned Food drive and their entry for the Christmas Competition. Jim Bandura Patricia Banfield Mary Baranowski David Barnes Delayne Barney Jay Barshay Mary Bartholomay Ronald Bass Linda Beischel Ken Behringer Lyle Beitman Elaine Bennett i Q av-mv 1 7 r 4?g! 5 V X f V, lv z. 1 555525 3 if ' . .4 f f fu -fir fi, 4 .f . . . .: ' :rf ' 3' I . 7 H , we 'ew S T V 2 . 1 5: fr. V, if f l ,V lr' , QQQF Y' I 7 , 1 ff' 33Qif ?1Qv ' ' AQ 4 A Karen Black Denise Blied Jack Bliler Anna Bogdanovich Mary Bol Melodie Bond an 51 Shelley Bennett Lisa Billings Phillip Bird Greg Bishop Jana Bitter Lorna Bixby -4nKieJ,:r' 4 .. t-, , g its Carmela Bonifasi Paula Booker Kathy Boone Clydene Booth David Braaten Michele Broderick t t M --.. S Q f S -e - new iff rf- . . f- f - -. .. rwmeeeeekt si awww www - -1 f- was V ff-:ei i. Plaacv Brooks Jeff: f ooks Kenneth Brown Alan Bryning RUSS Buchanan QT 4 SOPHOMORES 81 A CG' ,I 'fu 'M sr? Jvffiqw ,X ,Xe an-rib slgn after sign followed. .wma H X M st X X xxx -:X X X Craig Campbell John Carter xxx XQXQXXX XX XX XXXX Xifvlezfewt K -.tXfX-.XQXQX kfL551?E1SEi?f' 3 X X ii' N X X 2 ' J ' vi 'Sze - ..X. -.-:-,--f,i 1.5-X . -I -., ,tg X83 S f Q Q3-S' f 1, ? 1' f f X , -9'1iWwXXw3 X fx! f V X X Z X X f WX fx!! Q ' 42 W f' ZX WW? 2 SOPHOMORES HELPED to keep our spirit soaring, as they painted for the Homecoming game and for the dance that 4 fb- Q . JS XKt5X4,aixQEwXEw .K . 5 Sandra Campbell Becky Carter ff N K Xt RX as N sf X 7 Q X 3 s s .--sig X X Q N x X Q av X sw X Dan Cannon EX X X X X R i -f Glenn Cate Debbi Carlson X R g sw Q S as ' X as Egg sx X Jean C 4 zfezivtzes 'fp , ., I - ,7?3'7tdWf??f f 4H6V .X 'i: ' ' ,v ,G , V 359: X3 A, . , X ' , 9 ,away . X E if V ff J C539 1 I X 1 5 X X X XXX X Debbie Bucher Carol Byrd Louise Caldes 1 ii: -' . Sherry Burke Gina Cain Sue Calvelage -- I.: ., N- X1-1' i t fi-'filfizik fig .X 'ef 3555 X l QTIQ5' S X 3 Xml? X. t N 5 x .. . ..,. J . Mike Carnell Cheryl Carpenter ,.., - , X. 1 'E f i er'a ' as yep 1isfTfX i f,,.-gig ,gy 2, Wf:- 153 avanaugh Brenda Chadwick William Christ . -:XXJEEXF - I 1, - D' PX , :AS L ru, X -'Era E3 82 SOPHOIVIORES NYM was X -W ..... X I -- li-. ly-f A32 .,'. ia.l X - ,'h- 11iQ,.j2- - as ' X iff x Ywwfdi XX Xa we asf I X , 1 - X rt i X25 . .E fax ww 1Li1sEi1Q1 , M iwef. XX XX2 N -X X i gig 'Q' X x YM 'gsrsfirifs if N S XXQQSM 'X K XX. is lf' Q X it f f: A, -1 It rrfir s.'fS' ' 1-' A 1 fv X, X , X Yi X Xilflt: :ca :' Brian Buzash Jim Caldes Steve Campanella Leslie Carroll N . 1 ffl , f I K X U ' :' Stiff: -if' - -fat Debbie Christensen Fred Chynoweth Richard Chynoweth Scott Clark Sue Clark Chris Coats David Coats Ken Cnchrf .- Beth f 'hem Mike x Pam C. Denton xlkfilj -...sw as Snphs Urder Books A Second Time ,E r- :E ,sw--i . 1 ::: 1 1,-M1 5 -if W wif? U5 wwwr- ' as fi X Bill Cone Pat Connelly Michael Cordalis Roxann Cottrell James Cox xgxb 5 X N at IM . si .kk . so X rf .ms-sage s ' sf :ii i f W'L' .. Q Sf X Sb SF N1 Si f Terry Cox Mimi Cramer C D 1 1 mm '- .Q - -+ 1-ffsrfis-fi E has 4' izikikiir . X -as -' -' C s A. if X grim 5 K zu gg er XD- LL :N .fasts , ,Db gr 5 Q K ' .. X '- was N? x Chris Cuda Kent Darvel 'rel Donegan .ale Dudley ,W Q si. X ,i is Michael Curtis Penny Curtis Debra Dawson Trudy Deifenbaugh Craig Downs Ron Dragin Neil Dudley Alvan Dunlap Mike Crandall t X N :A sm if 1 X X S X X X S 5 XX X X L . is Nick Daigueault Dan Dixon David Driscoll Nancy Dunlap ' f'V!VE WILL tninfiw fs1:.'-ut the new books she is buying for jfzf year. Beg ff cliiseh .busy checking the orders for the if .se,f'if'r:' . Tempa Cox John Cournoyer Della Coursey Donna Crismon Caleen Crosier Cathy Crow Patty Daigueault ,S Connie Daine Gary Dalke Q 'S-Q, Braaten leads Sophs As Class President Winston Duwyenie Pam Ellis Marilyn Evans I , ,. A. 3, gy S , 4 ZW! , , ,, H ,, E 'M A 5 P ,- , t ' W wa 'V We 84 SOPHOIVIORES l avr gnn 1 x W x. 5 gk wt gl? 4 rj i 5 MMI Dennis Eckerd Jean Ann Eisenhower Celia Eisner Carol Emerick Steve Eng Bill Essary Kathy Ferguson Ken Ferguson Bob Fissell Bette Flaningan Dick Fleming Jim Fletcher Kathy Flynn Sue Flyte John Foran Becky Fraijo Paul Frank Kathy French R055 Fritz Warner Gable Bill Gallagher Q 'V . EW 2 , , m y 5 W I ...n j 'KV V XXL John Gannon Jimmy Gardner Carol Garton Terry Gatesh Catherine Gehre Dorothy Giboney Terry Gimbel Linda Goettl Ricky Goldberg Anda Goldie Debra Goldie Jackie Gooch Lesler Gordon Janaaq Q-er 'oel' - oth as Judith Gubin 1 'Q 'P' ' Steven Hall 5, Rs. - r sw 'S' K S4 5 . Fir I f.. . ' f Janice Hanline X -,,- 1 4 Kay Harlin Richard Harris Kathleen Hart Patrice Guillaume 5552 , Si g Q ' '-Wwf i y r :.'- AX ,. N ,.k:k i ,k::, 5 Bill Halpern Q. at Q Ei-5 I l ' X ' K fSW'7 -. N 452, Peter Guillaume x th X 1 .. 555 Deborah Hamilton X . X. M -,.,, f-211. 3 A f 1 Lk . l g js K ji 'AH R Rlwf -. Chuck Gustafson Ron Hagar Q sa. XY its N W. John Hammer Murray Hammock ' Q aff.. N 4-ssscl S Sian- X N 'Y 'Z wr' - an yeh , v , .. fxfx ...Ja Randy Hall Reg Hall ,wi QL N ,gn 'll X 5 N Q X it Pamel a Hancock ...,,,Kx THE J. V. Cheerleaders: Linda Wilson, Marty Wilson, Carol Emerick, Chris Smith, and Sandy Whittle have helped to raise spirit throughout the school year. Q, KHY HGYGS Beth Haynes Michelle Hein Peter Helms Patience Henley f. .Y '-'yr S Pamela Haney Jeff Hansen James Harness P J Q I SN, ,AW . Cindy Hart rtrr f r al ,:,-. t K, Qt .t,. : . in Wi N11 f,EiXg.C , L M ason Hewitt -tes. nw H X .s,fi5 - a- 5, 5 A . - tl? wi Liz Holle Max l-lopKinS Kerry Howard John Howe SOPHOMORES 85 f Edie' ,, ' ' 4 A l . f f wil, f W, tary' K, A , J 'flli i ' ,4 x Barbaro Johnston Sharon Kelley Greg Kemp Jim Kennedy Daryel Kent Richard Kerr Jeff King Don Kirsch Ann Kitchell Alan Kitrell Carol Kleckner Patty Knight Paul Knight Jackie Kohl Steve Kohl Brenda Kolhepp Tom Koranda Diane Korkki Karen Kraetz 86 SOPHONIORES 49 703 Wizard Knights Sabercal , Vf1,,ii , f of , , i W x , Y 5 ,,,li,,, 51? Ahh, if Ulf Steve Jones X X Q QX 4 J, tgps QX Q vi' if4vf ,MY ' dw 1,5-f - ,.,. W' In 111, Bob Hoyt Paul Hubach Julie Hulen Karla Hull Cory Hunsdon John Huntress Diana Hutchinson Claudia lddings Suzanne ljams Patti Irwin 'WW 1 1 Tom Jackson Jane Jacoby MMM Joe Janis Joellen Jarres Susie Jeffrey Gordon Jensen Jeff Johnson S .gf X N or t N if Bill Kachel wg X X X K x EF: 7., 51. : ,.c. 5 x i f X We X X t ae, 'NWN X , S X A K , S Q XA Heather Kalin John Karabias N 2 X Q XX sw 'imig 5 . 5 X X - Q-fi ri wwf 'J wok ' ' A L 1, it ' ' H - ' J 2 . ' - ---- 1 -fy , V an ,tx 1 q - . . ' . :L g IX V.-iffgg.-jiigigl 'Q' if 1 i. -. Peggy Johnson X fr X film' X. Xt XM X 5 X Xi ss 4 Sm. wb X X QR X , fs et tl Craig Kardell Leo Kasun ak or Q we W' Qi ge A X A t J 3 1, , A ,A ,M . x. . .tt ,fs-:ir Q ' X wt-N ' W' 3 Q-sa, . it xg? t we 'R' X, We X J X X.t t. . 'X X cxk 2 I A592 X sf Q :.,:, , J S ' i 5, are Sharon Kuka QW ,, . - . A frzfa- Teri LeMay ., sw X S N R? Ni sin-'Er -ai .. .. at THE SOPHOMORE FLOAT was '34 Noble Deed ln itself The time and work that went into the float gave the other class floats good competition. Maflin I-HPfad9 Steve L66 Bob Lemler Mike Lerdall Roy Levenda Laura Levering Q t 1 Ns Q Y L K N t 5 N a it X at X .,-'Sip V? 1. 1 5 ' f :awk ' ai' X K gg ,..Q x 'fox X X 3' we X' X Ox 'Sigh X gtk 'if 3' at Q X K w at -Q X 31 Q in R Teresa Kunderd Jon Lange gg? 5 X T X i N NN John Lawson Cindy Lewis 5535! ' ' .if R x X O i st , M? X X s Mike Kurtzman Cheryl Lanzi 5 nger it -4-L' W LAL..ELLL L,e. .5 V1 -A i Tom Laws on Virginia Lincoln E: T ., .W :i X x Q . t X xx M , -' 11 :rms-. if.- wt 55355 121 A X A X . 'r' -. ,--.. X M 'k F' dx We A aah r :., t H y n ' ' 1 ' .W :I i 'F' as L T A N T ti?-its -- rt we q,:. U . ., . ' ' Terry Link Linda ' V Randy Lodwick Kathy Manker Jeff Marquez Mary Martin Uma 1 -Jmastro 5 Don Lustig Randy Martin Debbie Mattson Wayne Mattingly 'Lynn Bob ,-,,,Chf,nS 'rietta ' 'ene Mike Maughan Benny May Gary McCasIin SOPHOMORES 87 Snphs' Spirit Surpasses Arcadia .JS sas' i aw 'ii EXCITED FANS cheer on the Sabercats at one of their football games during the fall. Saguaro's football season ended in four wins and six losses. Anne MSUQGY Gail Meyers Gail Michaud Davie Nliddents Susan McClamroch Katherine McClelland JoAnn McCooI Thomas McCrossan Gail McFarland Phyllis McGuinn Jo McKee Scott McMahon Jack McNeill Judy Mead Christine Melton Mary Ann Meszaros ,A f if I W, ,. , j- , ff V' ':f , ' V 1 , ' 1 ns AM V Stephanie Mihalic Mike Millstead Debra Milstein Mimi Milstein Eugene Moan Keith Molever Diane Monson Thomas Montgomery Susan Montooth Douglas Moore Karolyn Moore Kim Morque Duane Morris 88 SOPHOMORES ,V,, X if ,, , f Y ,il 0: aku 1 ., Q 7 W ff? , 3 A ' V, N W Andy Miller Arlene Miller L . N: 2. x, , . N J. Q . V ,tw A 'sv T. 'Qs in ft X ww N 1' 5 Q AN 5 M 4 ,1 l'!':::-gs is Sue Mortimer Susan Mowinski Mike Mulholland Dave Muller :5 1iN '-' ' r , .,: 3. . X. IX . si . i Fred Musser ,are 'S -:. 5: -..v AF Roger Nelms ogg if x f Kat .ff -7 it Gary Nash 2 X W X li--3 'jx is YN t Holly Nelson t xi dex + xg, ..5KiMf5.+ I s M fig' W r AN 33 Ikk- Xk-- . f a::w r'11 V .'.-. ' gu re'r' ' W , t .t at . J we 1 -I, 5' ,r Z , , e.t. it g,tf K 3' M Je' to 11 R. t Ji .L ,sw r Ralph Mueller X X him X .. . . ' 1 lra, t is xt X Alison Mundy KAREN WlLS ON junior smiles and sings to the sound of the Wanderers sillg at this years Halloween Dance. This dance was sponsored by AFS 4 'Q' Is as is I Xw Q , 1 just one of the many dances sponsored by clubs and classes on campus. Bill Nathan . gs' f s xt R X X x Q Mike Nelson .. .,,, ' ' is X t X X Chuck Nixon Qs if g. gl W. 2 N FZ Qin ix 'U My X tw k at 'A Eli Q .ra ri Nu' sm Mark Oddo ioe T' .t Debbie Parkinson Pam ' ' . T: -fy Pearce was as , 41 Scott Olson Carol Parson Linda neck Pat Norris ' Y: K- NW Nu if iam 1. tw, SQQMW M N ., '- : Biff In 1 E. ,. gf J Jeff Oscarson Bill Patterson Paul Pelletier S2 5 t 5 aus: X gi ,xii 5 .,:g.m.., Q 7 Q1 --R as xg? X Xi M Ei QX xx X Don N0rt0n Rick Nowell t Q51 , H as 3 'T tm f sl 1, TQ K gif 5 5- vm- Lies: ' me s1N t if P QQ' A E ' tin in-M.. Craig Osen Deborah Palazzolo Vicki Paul Wendy Pauli Dave Perkins Dennis Perry SOPHOMORES 89 Sophomores Add Spirit To Assembly Tia Peterson Nancy Pfeifer Brendan Pizarek Kirby Plank Terri Pond Stan Powell Loraine Prinsze Claudia Pusko T W' ere. Q A Marianne Reitan Jim Reiterman 9+ --.. .K .fm K gr s kt' Bob Rinsem Chriss Rippe 90 SOPHOMORES r ll Claire Phillips Greg Phillips Paula Piazza John Pierson Sharon Pilcher Terry Pletkovich THE ENTHUSIASTIC underclassmen show high school spirit at the Bash the Beavers pep assembly, The spirit from the pep assembly helped the Cats play a very close game. Celinda Prime :: 4. A! K Nas.. of lx if' Sandy Rackham Gary Ralls Kathleen Raskin Joe Reale Sarah Rehtmeyer xg-'Af .. 5 E Martha Richardson Terri Riddlebarger Kent Ridgeway Scott Riley Debralee Rindy , ' L ---' I .t.i -rtr r i i Q to S . 'i S S sas y yy. 3 , SEM t ,Q F sw ,-1-I -.. A .?'kQi,'2 b .- rt , , ,, 'j L c k Q f?s1f.:f ' 925 2 Gary Robbins Joe noi :ft Caro! !7o!'Jeu2sori G -fr 'Iindi Roe Sephs' Support Enhances Assemblies Q THE RAINY days made walking to classes without getting wet a difficulty. Several inches of rain were dumped on Saguaro and turned most of it into a lake. A t I . . . VE W, . H A F' is 'U' eg LI. .N - '- f if f Q se . - is 7 k'i 'WW ilffsf .. f i A ' Robert Sala Stage sr .- Carol Samson Randy Sanders Mcry Sanker Haw? Linette Scabo Mary Scavelli Safe Schafer W' Bot S-:Yummy - Dafiw: .mf-,eman Ph ewan: A ' X Y X N K N x u Sis - s X 1 ,X W S K i W ss -se f is X wt X rs. N 38 W5-v V 1 .-,-... A . Debbie Rggers Carol Rohde RiCh3I'd Rojoek Cindy Romley Rosalie Rosenberg Robin Rosenheim Evelyn Rough Sherry Rowe Margie Rozovak Claudia Ruby Dennis Saban Michelle Safley SOPHOMORES ARE proud of their class and show great school spirit at all the pep assemblies throughout the year. The spirit at pep assemblies is followed by a good game that night. SOPHOMORES 91 .. fl' J 'f 2 yitt t i I if X rx, S Larry Singer In A R Fife Q Q Q N 5 Nx 5' xt also vf-- - --W .,.,. S ...., VL : .gg tk- '1 SX , X it X 19' ti 'XX in F , -.- if H'. fmizh- 1 i gr., ' .,,:, .4 'K .,,.:. -. , aa .. ,txt . , .y ir . . .. , , i isa ' , , , - Q H Susan Sitton Doug Slocum GL Qsbgefrs S J as l - S X ,ax Q S S ' sf me zr -X ' 5. 'Q we milf? -ts: . . , .ta :-sieve Gif -- me at W its ti? k5S?i:'i,w,-1-W iq it ,r' S , S 1 , Q at ' 'S- X. -X, . rs. ' 1 . . Q . ' uuru S r r S P r 0 'txk 1 t .W 'F t .sr . .V if j gi- r i .'.. ' C t 2 5 2 42 jf 3 5 l ix N Q if 'St Gary Slusar Lisa Smades Chris Smith r - ,,.. f 1- ' ,--. . by ' ..,- if ' S t i J FQ Q 'W I - es. r A rrrr C - Evan Smith Charlie Spoon Glenn Steiner 92 SOPHOIVIORES Mark Smith Billie Sprouse Pam Stephens Bob Snider Nancy Stamper Christine Stewart ii S . . N , .f--1 - A . 3 -1 , X .X 5' E ' li ' ' . . yi. Y Q S - r 'r it 5- K ' ,Q if A . gg xr Sh9fY' Sf'Ydef Jerry Spalt Lea ' ' KHY Standish Jacque Stauffer ' Heather Stewart Lynn Sfyjqkqx! Jim Schroeder Bill Schroeder Kris Schuknecht IVlarc Schulze Jeff Schwab Jim Schwab Rick Schwartz Tanis Schwerdt Linda Searles Stu Searing Cindy Settergren Jacque Severns Diane Shadid Eddie Sheridian Eric Shilling Kathy Shimpock Jerry Short Bill Simmons Dayze Smith V f ... Q , Q QQN, A may - . M Q N? 'Y e i 1 . 3- X Scott Stresen-Reuter Rosie Suk Peter Stutsman D0ug Sydner Brett Theil fliifliigii , , 1 'L x ft, v: 1 ,t .mass M 51 ia- 1 H Jack Toohey Dawn Trolaugh Craig W -A Tuttle V' ga, -tp: . ,H :V iii? . ,ff , H . , ,E Yi? ' --'-t :A ,if fs ,av r U s is si? rs- fig ,gs E Slit as 52? 'X' K D ., I., Snphs Decorate Christmas Corner . .V ::,..: as ,tp 5 s T' m 3: X was Q 6 sad is W H+, sf gy ggw iq Ng f Phil Taber it x t Q. N at NN 1 sa t lf' ive M S , . 8 . Q sis-iw 3' ie at 1 yt Debbie Thompson Wes Thompson Teri Thronson Barbara Todd NX ,ft u f it Y Q W t 3 1 s tr Ks Karen Trecartin Linda Trent Carla Trexler Linda VanNatter Roger Trubl Abby Tuchin Bonnie Tudor Kathy VanVickIe Charles Vance Linda VanDervort Mary VanGorp Peggy Voigt t Sh. xml '--.vw Virarlace F ,':1 Ward Jolene Watkins :g a i 9 ,A r1,' X .., - as f vqg . Q , Lt L,. t-rl r l'l' f , 5 - ,K s Maria Taylor Bruce Tomaso ' S x X, T X t sl it N I T A Tammy VanSkyhock Mary Varner Chris Von Tersch John Watson Q it f C, Ken Tetz Debbie Tompkins A 'T sis i iffzfifi. 'X '- , Rita VanThieI Dan Visage Guy Waldron Marsha Watson SOPHOMORES 93 i rf: lt... t 'll 525' vi ,. . - Q 5. SR. fl. 'ft' Patty Watson Bill Westover Carol Willcutt Diana Wilson Underclassmen Pose For Pictures X X Q x N K 51 QF 'K-Q-1 are A Q S ,N xx?-kgs R5 S W x Y ., at wwe ' ' Quant 'N 5 ' 'k I Scott Weathersby Barbara White Alec Williams Joan Wilson Vw ll 'WIWP PE .ll l l -.Sri 1 'i 1 K e- I Q W J X Q 25, 6 A fs .. fl..--V5 1? N wh XA N E Sit N t WX t,,. My Anne Welch Linda White Becky Williams Linda Wilson 4 : '55 X t t Xa . M tttls so Q EEN X X 3 .x WM, . Q-Bti I smfM,tvRE' Steve Weltmer Marilyn Whitesell Doug Williamson Joe Wogan tt- ' 'f- Zee, T--2 ' 52 X' is-V 1. -sg .22 -tl if iz Qx s ' ' six f ,N X . s a t ,.. ri .nh Wax S? Dan Welty Randy Whiteside Nancy Williamson Ray Wolke ' 'tm Nw.- Qw., A N. X x te XR xx X is 3 N el . Qs Vicki West Sandy Whittle Celia Wills Suzi Womack khh f - .N , .5 x kd XX Q . K K X '13 Karyn Westfall Roseanne Will Marti Wilson Cassie Woodring Debra Wrobel Janice Wurts ADJUSTMENT OF 8 pOS6 W85' Oflefl l76C6'SSi- We dU.ff12'1 G'99 Yates C'a'9 YOU photography. The photox Hn,-'fl-fe IQJJHP d'1' 94 SOPHOIVIORES ...,,.gwQs1, ' N' M 5 f. fx X X 1 ,N X X wie ,S -XA .9 as ree. if i . W -x Q R re X s f .. e Sui.: -:lm 5? Gary Young Edward Young X SX XX -e ik Q X 5? 'ii Q Q 'V' 5 x SQ X 5 we TF' X 1' .ses f x x we X Nt A Q George Young S Cv 4 or N H JAX K bm :fr K 6 ii nnnn I I 17.11 rn rss' 4,1 -. f--A Q of Q 5? 2. fn ,f-'- .f : r'r'X K 'E Q 3 K Mary Young John Za recor Paul Za rkovich 'uu Brenda Zenor X. T ,Wwe , 5 1 Julre Zander Q A iw- Q E S W X Q X 0 Y Q A X Debbie Zimmer L L if Renay Zuro Four Snphumares lead LM Cheers .- ' ,...v ' J ' 5T,M5f N-+-MW Terri Aldrich David Alexander Dennis Alexander Mike Allison Ct i ,. A if. - .W -. .W . X my-Q' Steve Adams . .. f i? X Qt Q. qv . qv xx N Q- S i Q Q Q 5 Zachary Addington g et .. t 3 xi! David Archibald Francie Baranowski 96 FRESHIVIEN . .- f . f- 3 . 1.1511 fi, .iiiffd fkfgjgni W- Vi 'V' ' '77f 'f' fh 2f'5gii,, , dd, y , , , ,t f :mmf 1 f ' , M191 1 i. t lcnzu fir -r ff: Phoenix , M, 5 mm, -44 ' . .ef-. Bev Adamson 1 Yort, secretary. Standing Sudie Ahara Begonia, vice president. zfeziwfr-.rx R N W 'V 3 X 3 A XX .Artem NA.- 'wv w 12. www? 'E' - L 5 5 'Xweilm f x r ' --M V , .Si iw L.. wt.. ,M b.. .. X 'SSN V Leila Armstrong Ken Barney f ' K -. K . a n- We-' t E t X :tr X Wd Steve Arnold Doug Barron CLASS OFFICERS: Seated KL to R j, Larry Anderson, president, and Jana KL gann- 7g..3Lf -eh . k ' S' fits.. SLA .-..--. : aw .. Karen Af! A-ood Jeff 9 in to Rj, Candi Wagner, treasurer, and Julie . '- B :fi K W I TR . .., my Q , I . 5i?.fi-li at Q in - , 1 ' ii ' 's .ff X f--.. . - W- Ax is i ., f ' 5 f .t. '13 . ' -i A r . . .. . X as Larry Anderson Nl -U Af'-life -.NSW 1499019 Domino Augustine ' Stephane 'alle' og ff 7. Battin t 'M fn- t x vs, 3, 'V J A ' is ef K X S HM x 3? WR TW: K. ,fu 554 ew xii - ft 'I 39 1 X Q. U' mb 3 D4 1 f ? 3 , www C lzq , . ..5 ' .2 L,A. levies f f M ,Ware 1 f V763 i .. - qw . is .vi ' NK' Q 3 it Q fi - - ' it W .aw-- 1 J 'W' i - JE: 7 i L-,. vi. A lfiak ' .,.. .x Y 'wr Ag X x 2 Q5 S 1 ft f s r .W ..., ..-,:.+.:.- 135'-4. N. e.,.:g-f:5,,- . , f J 1 5, 0 Q 'F z ' xx . y kk B J X -5 - , gf'gsf x I B 2 5 fn-Eff yssl ' 2 'x .fi t xi, xx ' -, I t , A - i K K .N ..-5 533 . A k Ag X B 'L , I.. ,ffl ,y-.-' -. fr- .. -N Xi A,AA .K : fig ' Vi' 1 T N I ix tg . ff '1 . .. -' -w e fsfmie- r . it .. W i L s 11 5 i, , ,.:, Q l Yfs49li 3iix k.-f . I , iii, Q . X Q ' .,,. Q' -K K WW'.:A E Q .Sl Q '2 QA:2 'Z 52 5 it 2, Wfrf' 1 . . ,. X . ' V all Q. .- tk X rx S .8353 IR: ' i' 'q ix K-.fit :Fi n k . Q., A...- -an-.xt rs., - if . 1 ,,...1 ' ts.. 4- iii ifyfagzz- i 11.4. , ,, ..,,,, .. .5E:.5 I is W- XP, Q Qf igl gf' 1 ,..- 4' Q. f 'N W iv ,L V i . New-ev . yuan . K Cindy Beall John Beckley Julie Begonia Andrea Bell Stanley Bell Cindy Bennett Gary Bennett Alan Benson Howard Benson Andy Berchtold Tom Bergey Karen Bernasek Kay Berry Libby Beucus Peggy Bill Leslie Black Tish Bonnell Dottie Boyd Robert Boyd Sharee Boyd Sue Bozik Susan Brennan Roger Broadhurst Debby Broderick Scott Brooks Jose Brouwers David Brown Gail Brown Leanne Brubaker Judi Bruemmer Scott Buchanan Claudia Buell Dennis Buono Cindy Burkey Cindy Burns Ron Burns John Byron Nlaria Caldes Leesa Campbell Richard Camponovo Mary Cancik Wendy Carey Charles Carvalho Leigh Cassidy Pat Cavanagh Bob Cecrle Steve Chapple Jon Charles FRESHMEN 97 1 .11Qg1 .:., . ...Q:,: 5 M X . - L. . . :asset r 2 l Mg ' :ik ' t . ,. f ..k.. , . ..,. . . . 4' .ss 1 J X xx . A xx has N Ex s Q W X x ig Q X ii? 5 me X xx . .:,:., ...W ,. tg Q-nf 3 5 x t x, x Q i me f , i f Fi- .- 51531-: s2.. -X Paul Chelpka Cathy Chiros Chris Coffin Lisa Cohen Ted Christ Jack Condrey Gayle Clark ' x x 3 +- 0 N' uk MEN x is xx at ,Silt X . L '- X ii xx X A XX taxis ix Q. skip clark Carol Connelly Mike Conner Sf 3 -t. . .gi xxrx 1 t A it .--- N. ' if-'V ,,,. Robert Coates Steve Craig Beverly Coates Steve Cox Class Ut '71 Participates Actively Kathy Crapo LouAnne Crimson Heather Cronrath V. M, of 1:2 iv yzivt, assi. . , it ,,, Q Sue Crozier 21.3 -ff,-1,5 . ,A 4, . is ' Qi 1,33 f 4 x . fa' V 1. ,la .4 i..,,, 'A r Dusty Dalton Tracy Dana f ,w , yi, V,i ,,,,, V , i l MANY TALENTED freshmen participated enthusiastically in gym- Doug Darke . , ef . ., .,f 5 N My ' nastics this year. Long hours of practice aided many in perfecting Debbi Dees their routines and mastering difficult stunts. ' i 98 F R ES H Nl E N are Nancy Davidson Dan Davis I,.,..1 D- X if A ft fr W 2 0 . , .r,.ff,::zm 'Qfgwisvdfll ' f l,'fLf Ig sf me W , f N David DeIGrosso Coleen Dias A. Shawn Dugan , ,ri L ,f agp., , ,i M wi, 2 ,J Kathy Dwyer Dave Egiy , .u?, ' A ' . is. Carmen Demaline Rick DiLeIIa Joy Dunlap ,aaa Leanne Earnest L ,, Larry Eichberg Kathy Pain Brad Fairall -r' Y V , rr f s H . TIC ' Richard DeRize fi .Arif yup., Ted Dobbins 6 John Dusenberry Bruce Eckhardt 422592 wnw' 1, if f Dave Elston Jean Fanto +1 L. ,V , , if ' Denise Desjardins A is f in 2 f V Qs I 'Sf W ff M Terry Drenton Cheri Dutoit J I M Q .MM js i f 4' ' , ,'z1-vga' e shi f ' ' ,V fr -haf : sf Jean Edwards xx We sw N1 ,s..... 2 Enix. 151212 wdgf Q ..,, ,, we--fifziszwaag f - 7 7,k. A Q: ,Asks -. X .f,. finm, . i ' X ' 5 is-jk . '- i f:. . .!iw ' 5 .ms : .513 -rr i ONE OF the many challenges confronting bewildered freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, was the unavoidable long line to the bookstore. Q, seas? r - ,ef ga, La if W, John Erskine f Wa' ,, W.yw.,,Qf, f , ,J,,y:fif,'7f,,A,,,, jggwir' 'ni ggjf 52' 1 V ,W.,,Lms-I Linda Evans Kathy Everhart M Ai A ,fn IW 54 in 7' ff .. .f , W ,- f Susan Farkash Kathy Fassett Alexis Ferguson 4 1 , . li ve ,W , , W V f' Q- N., 'H Cindy Fain 4, 1 ? 2' 'Vg' 2 Z if f 72 ,, X. f, 7, , , X in if is Carol Finn a-' as MK or '- -H1339 Frm,-2435 Bridge? Flood W. J. Flyte Chris Foran Martin Franks FRESHMEN 99 .. if-. A Q , , -'lzvif YIATKJ. , ' E- ' 1 all .4 .9 r. .: , if ,ffl 'ef 555 ' va ' ' f vi i- 1 . 1 , - v. -, -gi '5,Z.?':fi1N 'M if 3' eil- 41 5- aff' 12 f5Q,eif:'2 111' 1 ,. ffnfyyt i 4' ' 11 ' - 2 gift gpg? e 5f,.3?f'nfFgSff J 35-,ft 3,5-K, 1. 'F i i w i fi - 7 ' flu , ' ' ig ' iw '. j'fff'7.i'-'ng' Fifi. -.,f,.3fi '1:?f-1a'fEgQ, , Q34 ,. ir fi xgml' ' .4 ,..:1 3 f...a?i.'ffvm.iif...asfL.ia,,i5QytfH.a,,.-.w.s.t'w.:-N. .f - .4 - Xqtgsmr.. T' . ww 'ff W- as 3, ff' P w 'v1t2y 11 Q ' 3:3-h A .wi ' .-Q, A Llp. . A A... 11.1 'A. R., -yy, I 2 ,. fa'-g - ' .. .3 5, .35 i.,, x -I 2 Qffif-K' f.-iz'-iff?--5?f3'1T' 'L' 'hifi' '79 . ,A-4 ew-Tix -ff, ,ipgsf 'i' 1 ' ff-:.J+,-1-ngkggnzf. -wtwfael , ,vm-. - -3i'i?!1? WS f?- fi -1,2 .2.,x.i'i1E 'Ht Y-4' -.,A ' -4 .' .pf -1 QQKQWQ .-'ff .-A. -ev ri f- Pak.. i A . - .' .. ' . ' . 2ff.1-.m,fq, .Gm . .Y -,I . . V-5. Q .-7,4 , . pq ,, .eiwfa-.W 9 1 gg. . .tg-, 1 Q s.:-.11-W. . --.-. f .. F vt... ,ga ..-,F Wi A ., G. ,A - .it 56115 .I 1 Q '. , .. 4 'T Ng, on H' ft,-1 Us-.. 1' .J 14 is ,ik .,,. .31 -43. 'ye 1. , .. .N sg . .,, ,A , . . , k' - W1 E'?'!'i'x!?45 fy. hixpiif 3 !'i-flip! Jlp ,f. H153 ,Vtrtx-' ff. -V Q... .. .- -:J Eissw . w .- '1-at 1 . as,.44.-wi' -ff il-I ' Q0 if vi, 4.5 1.-. '45 EI Mfrithq ,,, .a giw ,en-H ... 3 fi-A was x wwq, Y t - .4'.x, ,4. , ,, -1 f 4 'ti -.M J ' ,xv fE':i1.HA 'Z',iiTH 'J?'1J.... , ii.. .f few 5. .eg Y ' ,,,t1f.r - - ma.. .4 -35,5 - .iw M-: - rw-' f' .V - , .Q,,g.. -...aa Q E K , - - ..1 if J . . e t?-:nga Q, 9 . . 'Q' ' M g. .. .1 it - N. .. Q e ..: 1' - ' f 'af , .-'w.g,9-T-,3'g.f r:f 'ff 'K ' , .ay Ar 5:3 . 'Q - x - 'QL .. a - Q i w K I ' - n gf ' 1'-if' ia F J. Q - y F . ' F ' .. I - .. F We fr ,. , J e W i S S- if f .f . X . .L.L ,. ff A i f 1 we 106' ' i X .. .. ' M 6 . ,, Q: 4k '. .'s'5 5 Nth--. . , :M 41A.f,'-f .. TT G Y ' 2-f .... f gg. . K trait e - - -- 'fm . . - .su . I L. .... .. . . , . , ggi f . T: .wp n ew-.gwgaifiigv 3-J'-iii f .K-wil. f. .. e4:a3QS'?S5f'5'9IRf 5 li 'T ntl, ml. 31195 e j !vw.5,W1.w Wg.. i 'lf:??f5 f : z f .1J'S- :X i'.i f. '- gf - tg '- fiziliz -9 9 Pty.-3 fi?-iili tai.-fy M - . .A G S- ,- . Q-. , . - -w aive .,,. Vg , Q '-if'fCf'1.ffv.?P+t2t N 1 .. , F r l 'gL.r . ,'QI -.ge 'i aifaa. t ' . X. ..t. it f .N .- .aa . . . .W..,f.. . .. f?ig'i'Ril it flef- 1 wi.. ' -. .. . . ENERGETIC FRESHMEN participated in this year's Homecoming activities, one of which was the picnic held before the dance Saturday night. . 'WW i 'h.' X 49 Q W.--my ...,,, ASM K 42, 8 f Q' 4, 4' f ,r Kay Gamble f.,,'f5g,jj, Michael Gayler QM , 1 X W f, f pf 4a X 'ik Ili 'f' W we y 1. 6 tr , V. .. Z aw, Q V Q W2 J' 44 4 fi f 7, f Q rw W Eva Gardolinski :ew -' Wm ,. Q' Valerie Garner ,, 4? ..., .. yr. We if a 2 za. tif' , ., . . . Z, ,Q 'x Rory George Roger Giesen . mir I if I Tim Franks Tom Fruciano Paula Glass X X - 'i s X 5 gx ny? 3 AW X X Cmdy Fry ' Robbi Fuenning Bill Fulton Laura Goldie Jackie Grant .mt Scott Gadwa aa r RQ . ,, y . D Barbara Gallagher Joe Gallagher Gfeef 'IOO FRESHIVIEN Cathy Giglio Valerie Glemser John Goodenow Sharon Grant ,. if 4 g X M. .IV flaw 4 wu.f I ..,. .f ' f fifty, Fl-Jlzfzn: C' ' f X f ini, Dave Geraurd Danny Gilroy - Rfilx 2 Bob Garvey P Q .ar . ' Q - 22. , yt O David Gerig E I 1 . Q iiiwiw 1 2 Aff Barbara Gimbel . . L ' .f.,,,, F' 'F i ' - Glen Goldby Howard Golden Doris Graeber f? mi is Y X fm, ' f iw I ff 4 w f r i , A Skylor Grant xii it gg .. . i if J Todd Grange Barbara Groves f f ,L . t Freshmen Beast largest Enrollment , Q, ,nf . ., 0 -, at RSX Y 1 X W g 'te e N RQ liz WF' .rfglil A -V :ef ' .rwwsx 1 9 X s if f f f Mw., ,e.. ,W il mpened in body as wel! as spirit as December f' ' ,frivtef descended, cfvsing soggy .DIV ,A NQX s sl K 3? X Kiss HM gi xii 'QL Sie Sw , E Nancy Groves Larry Gubin Don Guenther Mike Guess Diane Gunther John Gurrieri Edward Guzik Melody Haden Nancy Hainlen Robert Hall Bill Halstedt Alan Hamilton Ron Hamilton Rhonda Haney Larry Hanline John Harrer David Harrison Debbie Hart Eric Harvey Chris Hawkes Kim Hayes Janet Heald Cinda Hellbrecht Lynda Henderson . r-. me .:- '..': J , K Q. ::. , i f Y . ig L rrrs ':'r ' P? ., y r D, L ,.i:r.. yl s sssrrt , L J riy i -B ? it. , - If--2 'S Q ,::. L , Christina Hess Ann Hester Darleen Hill Dave Hinton Karen Hoffman JUdY H0930 is xi tx Danny Hill Nancy Hodges Kevin Holland FRESHIVIEN 101 FRESHMEN BOYS standing out in the rain were only a few of the students who were soaked. December 75 turned out to be a happy day for everyone because there was not any school due to the rain. gil, ., 3 I , ...:: 1. . -N - L,-U: i Y ,J- X Q Q awww X X P cc ssoccrr c mx F Q X s Dale Howe Rick Howland Jim Hovt s s W X as si X S G Darlene Isbell Jimmy Jackson Gary Jacobs Sf ss me ' 'E QW- ' 'f:fES:I:f:'E,5' -fe? - s It i N,:x.. ,., . - ,. we s 5 3 2 S3355 R si 4 X x if R X Q 1 E Q' 5 E H N ' x f ,s 8 was Bonnie Hunt Judy Jacoby Freshmen Best Schalasrically Waynette Holland Y I :,. Q i N, ss Y fx Brian Hunter i::.::.g:Sf,'sEgEs:: Bob Jaeger H ,., 5 . . 'if -5 9 so James Hglmeg Barbara Hopkins M Q 5 ' . , , '- QX ,. ' . i W S J X N. . X X Ng, R M as X Julie Hutton Robyn laggi Q l J sis NK we I s s -ms . Ron Jarvie Gerry Jenkins :E.::. ':'-:: 5 Q ,Ps se' Si: 531.53 W ksscrs K r Tis? K .. 'liiisfii i 12' 'Y X ---2-1,Q If 7X . ii 'W W X ifilits. . J 1' 102 FRESHNIEN as-ue SS Q R 2 gig John Jenkins Beth Johnson Chris Johansson Debby Johnson Jay Johnson Kristy Johnson f L 'N Nancy Johnson 5 g VV J- Carol Jones :i j :I . DBTGII Jones - 1, Geoff Jones D , Susan Jones Z,-iw: Ellen KaY ' r7T?lM V' L5!l21Zri11ii if r T-'fMf?f.'I'II Q-:Sami-:s. f - dim Karcher ,-yr ,Karen Keeley M I ' Jesse Kellum ' ' Keith Kiener . inch 3' 5Un v -i mn ' :va ff : , y W we A I ' 5 f fi A1 V ZZ , i' ' f L , ,,L, l' If ' ' TE ,,', ' x ' fri v' , ,L,, ..,, ' iz Ken Klein Kim Krill Robin Larsen Connie Lenard Vicki Lippincott :mga , ,. , f We , , , f ,,,., , ,iw ' 157 fry ati ,4 ,. r ,,,,, ,. ' 1 H ' 2 ' ' rr jill ,V f ,af . wr f .f,i'f,, H 7 f fl V f Q 1 Y tha. 4 , Rick Kline Neil Krohenthal John LeBlanc Miles Lester Brad Litin --,,. ,,f, ,r- ,Q a, ,- W 1 X l 5 , ff 1 f, i '2w,,gg:'fj,g fffftf ' ,.L.,f'- : M ,, ' g af., , if fizi MM? X ,, 2 A ,.: . g 1 , 1 IWI- E,f:7WmfW' ,lay 'W' 'aiiierg ,I M , l + 7 1 16 '12gfs:o,ff N V X , ,,., ,,,, , ,.,., , ,,..,, V , gffrmw ,. .tt ,,a,ff,, 4? fl , , 7 ,V we Za Q Q Chuck Klobassa John Kurkjian Mallory Ledyard Mark Lestikow Carrie Lobel - r , l 5 ' M im 2 Q 21 f ,V fe L . ff, ff . . , va , ,,w,q, ,, ,-,, f Q f' .. K M I ,' Pat Knight Clyde Kurtz Pat Lee Debbie Levi Kerry Lonergan wfwamrzrfe lw,,,,f,iy,,,,, A fr:-t,,ftf,,Mttft' , 'Uv 2' fr i f , , f .. rl X f zry ., A H t A V, w - - -. ti Q w- , , V, H ,ge 4,41 '32 , fl , ' 'V V .,: +: , ,, rfh, 1' ,WR ,,,, W- aff , wif? M , -15,23 H, ff, f .HX f iff .' me ,r. ,sf if ff Hr S We at x l rw f R Q Q f 4 X 'q X 2 mme 5 .f f Q? f f if ,V Q if f ff Robert Kocak Marilyn Lacey Candy Leeds Pam Koeppen Pam LaGasse Judy LeMarr . 4 Barb Koeritz Terry LaMont Glenn Lemler Betsy Lincoln Gina Long r c A A g ETB' f --. 3 'ut f A A TRS? NJ. fill W'-'f'l'l l.: x ..,. 5 V wt -cu-mei was ND c ff Patti Linton Jeri Louks Heather Linke Gina Longenecker THE CLASS of '77 had a terrific beginning in high school. Bake sales, class meetings, and spirit sign painting kept the youngest class busy during the first few months of school. During Home- coming ceremonies the float de- signed by the freshmen was awarded fourth place! The in- dustrious Frosh also sponsored Backwards Week, which was climaxed with the Backwards Dance that weekend thus estab- lishing a new tradition at Saguaro. SIGNS AS well as chants helped raise spirit and interest on game days in the cafeteria. FRESHMEN103 XNXK XX fggsfff X k Q QX ,E was X s Q X g a gk S M X X X XHIN 3 N 1. X X sv X- 1513- is L K -i ,EQ .XX K ... X Xe N XX X 0 N . . if X WN 'QX X QS T ng? X X Larry McDowell D e b b i e M CG a h o n LL-L1 1 Li Bm iviccsuin ' if . . -L,L Debbie ivicinme La n a M c: Kee R o b M c Loo n e L R LAUNCHING BOOKS into orbit is always an experience of freshmen as demonstrated Scott Ruby. 104 FRESH M EN -iv., by Q2 X W W -Xf -. ...gi K . i . ' :H-JL 255. . -, w Q2 if . .vm -fig XXW 1 . V - - -:.rxQ:.',if2fif3T-3- IL L f I L -Xizfffi :1'X1'f:ik,,:. 1: ' - -- . . . 'L msn- , 5: . ,- X.aX:Xw,.:f- we--N..a,frr . if L- ---- 7 -X 35 ima X :... tt-.. ,X XXX X X: N , .T A N . is Mike McNeely X I.. QW LL XXXQT, X -. Y 1 I '-rt-. ssr .XXX s 1 . 1 if kk--. 1' : R .VL.,L X X X ' 1 is - --V ' . - il'il5iLf- 559 1: - .-..a..X-rr . li: . X J QNXKX X X X X X 3 X X X ggi is X 1 X s L K X WX X ass L P L ii Mb Craig McNew N X 35 X X -X Q, A 5 X X X .X fl Xa- X X X X it QL A . f1e1MX.XXrie..fl , wLLSzf?jg iN af ..?' 'lash . i s -:, X L ' .- -IL? Ni SMX N ka is E X is X X XX X X .. 5- :5 1:2 3. X N X S2 es X X X X ip XX X Q - NX? X Ni X, X Q X ,Sis X '- - 7 slr' . is K L Janine Lucas Diana Lustig Saliey Mackey Dana Maier Vera Manuz Linda Mark Curt Martin Joe Martori Chris Masters Gregg Maxon Mike McBiIes Patty McCollum X v.-: f :Q .Ire -- K -K -W H 53.95 , rail? 1 i--. is---,X,WX ,. X X X iw S XX X i Q K X X X 97 5 'X i x XXX X X sm Rick Mean X.X X E B fX XX X QX Q X fr b is X Xa X Q ,X X X 9 X NX X Qs XX X S WE N Q X X 5 S' ' i?i.lsf f ilY9 .,, , X N fi X ,Xs wg 3 Q 1 N Qs X me X as L X X X Cha fe'f'le Stephen Mettner Denise Milne Maria Ulcer, L' mf Dale Micetic Janis Mine' Debby Mi' xt 'rw sf fr-. sine ' it t f ,. Enthusiasm Unites Class Uf '71 Jane Moses Paula Mueller Leslie Mullens Vicki Naegle ,. . ,s,. ,atm t ' ' . 'E is isie s s , x Fixx, NQ E t ses N 3 X ss Phil Moulinier Robert Muller Debbie Munier Lisa Nance 1869 fa shi- , rm ' :R if - - -4 i!?' .nt M W it li 4 xii N tt ls. 1 Q Wai? L r fs-' .. ,-if t s. i,is Qt, 5 in Q ... X uw- sv- Eli Z, ef- J , .219 :S FFT' - 451: - f . , -.:..t :: : .1-E 5 . . X. -iw , .swf -,rw s o MVN? AY' :F 'fifi 4:14 k .M Ted Moulinier Gil Mullins Geri Murray Peter Nelson ,a SA GUAROQS' OWN cafeteria was run very effectively, and a major part of the student body ate their lunch within it, combining eating as well as socializing. Scott Nelson Tania Nelson Mike Nemeth James Newhall Toni Nicoli Melanie Nielsen i s s rfssj1ig t ,Q N' QI W 1 Steve Nordstog - Q 1 1 i Q ' -,. N g :IP lu.. N K Francine Nordwall . a : g :EQL Belle Nussbaum - . E' t., V -.' I ' '--: Debi Qbele 2 ,.,..,,., Q ..-2' Kim Olconnor , Debra Odenwald J N tt l fttyy t 1 Chris oliver .i lu- x i fig -A .,.. 1:3 Olsen 'Q ' ' 5,5-Qt y xfl m Linda Olson -.:r- - as Pe O'S0 ss 'A H Joyce O'Morrow FRESHMEN 105 SEVERAL FRESHMEN boys took part in football and learned skills which will undoubtedly help them to participate in Varsity football in the years to come. Jim Ostrem sm gm -Q A if N P f si ,tt,.,. 5 .. 1 X if Billie Jo Ouilette Dale Overby r ,,..,, K I i ,.Q.,i-.- -t , P if . ss Tody Overko - . f' ' i. fn: aigfeeewwa - is H . visa' was aswmg m f s , S ' Eric Paine Carla Owens Dan Palazzolo Frash Participate In Football Si X N X X N Q We 4: X X N fa 1 P . itt P e , - ,11 5 '- ' .A t. L , X W1 5 :ii itttt iw as 3 X s Q x X Q XS wax x sfgs 3 sEf'x Qi' X Paul Parent Tommi Lou Parish Mike Patrick Charlie Patterysorn Penny Peters Sherry Petrovsky Craig Pfleger Shep Phillirfli' ' Priscilla Pilgrim David Piltz Mary Pletkovich Wil!-'Potter ' 106 FRESHIVIEN 3 was 3 'S me SF' 'Fi ' ' . f Pam Pearce ,Tina Philllnsfa Par I Kippy Owens Sherri Panke ln ' 20' i ij sk ff aaeerstae wx is F A Ach Shel 'W ' X ,pt 'XX it b ' x W N V, X as Darcy Prong Howard Rambo 51 zz t me X Q' V X ,... if 3 X x hx Bob Raymond David Reno af:kgtg:mgse5i5:fggs:sfft-S12 ' Tim Ringgold x X t 16 X t. -- X X 0 Tom Roberts Nancy Provinzano Otto Puhlmann Cindy Rabe ,, Tifi K ,,, .- -F, ' it' 'es' x W' vi' Brian Rampsch Cindi Randel Charles Randolph Richard Rector Toni Redfern -2: 'if sei BSN QQNN ' Q ' 7' K5ThY Rial' Keith Richards QS? ij .+I '-. .,,' r if Sally Ritter Linda Roberts '. ' 5 'i gil ..-f-' - 1 i : L. I ,Qin , Wendy Rocker Craig Rogers 1 n mcg Chuck Reid Q fig t . Q 25 ii'-f S25 ,L X S YQ t Larry Riddle Xmkigk We ee N Sunsw- 45 .v A QM ka 3? s Jack Radavich Rick Radobenko Carla Rahn iz I . sf A- . x t A - , .,:.-sm 1 1 QE if ,Z ,Vs i t , . . -A Richard Raskin Mary Rathbun Sharalee Ray i t R'k':,,r.i X Stuart Reinhardt Kathy Reiterman Richard Reis stt--s ,.,. V ti f-1. M 5 YR.. 1 zz- E' A tyttyrrtt g S g Joyce Ridgeway Cheri Ri0SS DOUQ Righfmef ACTIVE FRESHMEN participated in the football program spon rored by the physical education department. The frosh team had had season but gained valuable experience. FRESHIVIEN 107 izsifiiasitseitiifsnerve- r qqb l , A, X L Q Q.L: 2, I A E, A Jw. s 3 - l E 'Q: S T . l i i s R is ms A t -:E: of Z PXQ . - :Q t.f2.fs:1f21f . f - IQ - - ' 1, ' Marilyn Ross Scott Ruby Marilyn Ruh Jan Ruppert Judy Ruprecht Vern Rutter Roy Sampson Anderson, Begonia lead Freshmen . . .,1:-iw-f-, egg l t r yynrnr 2 , M W f 3 ,. . gf ' V wwf . 'tt . V , , ,,,. .. my - . 4f'r 9. 7 t J 1, 5, it ff. gg Q? f -t 13 112+ 5' as f . erm. 'r,- ' ' A Alan Samsill Donna Samson Gail Sanders Vickie Saxton Anne Schaeffer Debbie Schaffer Theresa Schaubroeck Vikki Schanz Vicki Schmich Deborah Schneider Terri Schramm Diane Schrandt Barbara Schroeder Kory Schuknecht Jim Schultes ,N .W .,.,,, -- -1 - N .. E K Tami Schupback Kevin Seaman David Short Peter Siebrand 108 FRESHIVIEN Pam Sebby Patty Simmons X X xx vi x , snri i X X 1 , st- A Becky 9-'evmore Tom THIS YEAl-?'S Freshman Class entered high school anxiously anticipating the many challenges which would confront them. Larry Anderson led the class in a memorable year. Helping him organize the class was Vice Pres- ident Julie Begonia. Secretary Jana Yort kept the records of the many class activities, while treasurer Candi Wagner kept fig- ures of the freshman expendi- tures. The six representatives chosen to represent the class in Student Council were: Gail Brown, Judy LeMarr, Glenn Lemler, Peter Nelson, Chris Oliver, and Robin Pegue. These students gained much valuable experience in leadership and the functions of student govern- ment in their first year of high school. N : H S I SL Jeff Sha' -'eter Sim' at Q sl? . ss ' -' , alarm-- .iff ,, w if- f Q 6 X aww t 95 Q S fx s nw gt t K +1 W si, t . ' N sag M- K A A R- MELANIE NIX ON, freshman editor works industriously on the freshman section. Lay-outs, Writing copy, heads, and captions were jobs on this section. 5 Meiitgflf ':ff ' W., :r X Q 'ester ff A1 Km. ,,,,.: .. . .. . . at N, is G t Q k N Q X t e X Q Le 6 Q w . Q . , at , 4 ff ,W f fare 1? APP rr f geese , Jim Smith 'tai-in it . 1, ' Sam Smith v 4 Lifg ' ,' a g ', 1 it irii V David Snyder A . 3, th ief' 'Ari' 1 ,Q X Q e M ff! X at f at 7 I gk Z x an fwfm, W 4 fx! f 452 f X A a O, i ,ir Kathy Smith Kathy Smith M ' '-fff ' 'ty Stu Smith Chris Smithbaker Pam Sorensen Mary Sorter X av -L f 5 X rf tr Nw- 3 at X , . Estate. .',- : . 2 S ,X R if x t if X S igegtw f ins? I :fa .- or 27592122 .fr ' -f K.. I ff sfk f X. X W.. it r t - t 5?-I -- ff- . x ffiffivk 'ffm ' i F fiiiii iiff wil ' ,- t 'R 9 x K 5 1k . K . . '52 51 . 1 ' eff Siiriiineaf 5 Xfiffgffi Silt' 1 ' R ,I . are M i if P - - A mmwnamamswaxw 4 .A .QMQLN Q: , 4,f.,. f--f .-vt ,,.. X .. .. f ff'-27 Lauri, a+1:v1QkNt-w+Sf'SNN2iXrw2SvWN'wQ- t t t V We j ..t-:.t..t... .N I : . Y H ' .,,. U Q J e .. I . f ,W f 45-'f . 4 417 Ralph Smith ,, ' 'lstigfwi 2 .bi: . ' : ii, t i , ,, mm' lg2l5H75?34f, ,ffiii Q .,.' V 'r ' may ,, . V, Vi, T., Steve Snivley 32251 mf: 7 -:Ju -.1- W, vff' 5- W f--f U .,,,,e,,ae fV,, K X N , ex X X X XM . S ff SQ xv g K E f Ri. A X N N 5 Q, X xx rm We Q , Debbie Southworth 4 ,- ,tx i - .,.. - if S36 x 5 + e S 0 Nw- sr X 5 N X 3 AX 53 x 0 wt N K 55 ' N tg! 5 t x - ff L, K - , xigis:-Yg3ff:S5s,j.' se -1 f x ffrs -' '- r- ' ' g ag - r 55- .Q r ' H i, Niggaz' - fa -' ' 1.MQy'y 5 ' ., , s ff 'un i fe-Sfbifi :.. 'f-ISL-' 15155 A ' in ,flew .l'ifii'5.-' 1 7 .- 5 . Y - . ' K A' . ' ' John S 1 'itandage .n .., Mary Stansfield Je Strickland 1 Sturgill ' 'ash Debbie Sturm Charlene Stauffer Jeanne Stevens ,H !,N,,,N ,N,.',,:., , ..... ,. ..,.. .. Martha Stevens Cathy Stricklar Kirk Stringer Lansing Strom Marc Stromsberg Debbie: Sturm Jerry Suk Marlene Sullivan Linda Sutton rv! Janice Taylor Kathy Taylor Mike Terihaj FRESHM EN 109 Y I B-E-A-T, beat Scottsdale! was the familiar cheer from the on-looking freshmen during the Scottsdale pep assembly before the basketball game. ii .1 X X X i r . . ST , . aigz' r Tow S I David Tutt Tim VanReusen Mark Walacavage Paula Weisz 110 FRESHMEN I 1: s i? W P' if fi' Q Q' vw X XS? s, , X 3 HX .XX sis X X X X S X' is X X X KX X g2 Ni' Xxx N X S ws? , .ts Sue Tweedy Donna Veatch Naomi Wanders Vicky Werner R 9 X X is X sill' X XX... As. X X a 'nxiiizf' . r -'f -. - W EN T .t,. . ,:,E:. .. , :.,: .. Q r AE ,ni ...X :f X rs, 4, R AR Carol Urquhart Nancy Vemich Mark Watkins Terry West .. .gi X1 2 ' Qi? r 2 . - .. N s . A .. M : min ...,,. John Thomas Rick Thronson Craig Tribken X X 2 XXX K X i V Q N is 6 A' X 'XX 5 v. MSX X YQ PCN- fi- X X 5'1 -r .m -s 5551253-:fxi MSE :ri yxfg rw. . az- ., ails 'lm-SW Fifi sv- mem I XX X K X RS X 5 Rx K 3 X X X X is was 2 X X QQ. 2 Y . ,Q XX ' :i ffy 'V . , Q X X 'Q s X X T ,,:., i,, , X Y - V Tim Thomas Debbie Till Julie Tuker X X -ff' is :Q eww Xkkx 5 X.r. S i ii., Q Allan VanBeek Nick Vance Gail Voelkner Sue Vl'atson Mark Vogel Cil1dylll'5Zi: Dave We-sm'-ore Debbie: ar vm 1 , S N XXX. , X XX sf X O .X fx 1 T X X g X QS? X Q 'X,. .,.t wizX? s,.. 3' X X X X K iamnam Lynn Thompson Bill Tonnesen Randy Tudor T TX f '-'- x X X sr X XX X X XR Ng X Q NK '35 k r - 'fair' . : EXQTQLT-. . , s si EXA in X X w e X? i. ' hx w i . igwmwiifr .raw rs-:X::,..: -.- 1 X, AX ...,.. 'sf X S XX 4 XXXMQ YS XSS has Y was X i ff' .:. r , X. as ,f F? .-.53 Jim Thorne Britt Toohey Dennis Turner -s . sf 'X Q fi? 35 , K , X X X Ks X , N S aX,,.' Xx:. we 'Q' ' 3 X S L X X . ' si Karen Vanderwwlgn Brad Vandewege vgrfw, lfJnTffgJch ' Candi Wagner rf: .air 'Neaihe-'shy Mike 'Neblf Chris '-rilirrne Gene We ive X, N, ',-Q X .-S' S is .mf ' J' 55 Q, , js' ,. 1 'i --1: '- . -- SL. ..., Ez -Q -1, N Q. jeff :Qi LL.,- L A --- -- XX is X ss., ss ... W e x g. 1 ,Q 'x K lfff X x se + E X V X xx x X N ask SQ 'W gn + sg to K W 6 .. L5 X Y S Don Witherspoon Mark Wogan Tom Wolfe Kathy Wolfswinkle Cindy Womack Bob Wright Daria Wyant Rick Yankovich Bob Yafko Jana Yort Dave Williams Doug Williams Lary Williams Pam Williams Karen Wilson Family Circus Theme Susan Whitsell Anne W00d Debbie Witbeck Sue Zack Bill Woods Zane Zerbe Uf Freshman rmar LONG HOURS and lots of hard work, along with a great the other classes. Sunday Funnies was the theme the amount of patience, went into the making of the freshman CIHSSGS had t0 choose from, and Family Circus was the float which managed to place fourth in competition with Comic strip the freshmen portrayed on their float, FRESHIVIEN 111 .1 ,L W7 A C 0 r cf ri . ff. ' I f all y ZW f 'W . , g lf. w 1 X Elly f f . f , W i Emu xx N l Q I X I N I , r ll R x I C.: X They do not die, the ones we love so well. They live for us each day in all the lovely things of life. RICK ROGERS Class of 7968 RICHARD BERNARD ROGERS was born in Nebraska City, Nebraska, on July 22, 7950 and passed away on December 6, 7967. Rick, always smiling, was a lively boy with a pleasing personality and a great sense of humor. Rick was active in band and par- ticipated in Boy Scouts Explorer Club. He attended Scottsdale for two years and then was transferred to Saguaro for his remaining two years. , WH, 22, w fi, ' f f ,, , +f 5 M . A Mi. M wav 2 fy? 'Q '. . X93 x, M. Vfm, J f ,V Z Q ww - N Q. R my -N-. LVL ' fk wk ,f , '57 Q K awww, W ya f f w . n 4,,. 4- w Qf in 3 A ti , --,ff 4 2' 4 , v I , L X 82 dl lx f ' Q-A, -.ia 1 ,,,.- bk neg , Oki? M' V cz rx-.. You know how little while we have to stay, And, once departed, may return no more. The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam mfs Sm er 9 .i ,K i M ' 2 X Q ' w 1 ' V 5 5 Hz., 51555: L, iw X N sr. .- N. is K sy df: 4 :1- . - 5 3331, 15- 1 Q -rms . Q 'i1..555f3ir1 Iunior Class JUNIOR OFFICERS: KI to rj: Debbie Rudin, veep5 Judi Clay- bourn, Secy.5 Renee Chartrand, Treas.5 Steve Silver, Pres.5 Joe Rich, Dist. 35 Skip LaPrade, Dist. 1 5 Eric Powell, Dist. 25 Bill Nowell, Dist. 4. Freshman Class FRESHMAN OFFICERS: II to rj: Pete Nelson, Dist. 15 Chris Oliver, Dist. 55 Glenn Lemler, Dist. 35 Terry West, Dist. 45 Larry Anderson, Pres.5 Julie Begoni, veep5 Jana Yort, Secy.: Candi Wagner, Treas.5 Judy LelVlarr, Dist. 65 Robin Feque, Dist 2. r, 114 ORGANIZATIONS Senior Class SENIOR OFFICERS: II to rj: Ralph Jarson, Dist. 45 Jim Simmons, Dist. 25 Dan Madison, Dist. 35 Kathy Kline, Treas.5 Andy Gordon, Pres.5 Gail Corby, Secy. Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: KI to rj: Ken Behringer, veep5 Marti LaPrade, Dist. 55 Dave Braaten, Pres. 5 Charles Onion, Dist. 35 Craig Downs, Dist. 15 Bunny Dunlap, Treas: I Arlene Miller, Secy.5 Karolyn Nloore, Dist. 2. 2' l . A My . 1, 'wiv' 19' Q 1 ' . ff I '- wi'i tffaf.f. , V,., A . . We . ,, 5 .5 in f , 0 3 P' ' :fix 1' ' - -5 A A fy A.,,.,V-K 5 '- ' 4'-' ff.-'12 ' x A L-'ab K' W in 4 5,,. . THIS YEA!-?'S Student Council stressed action, and action is what it got. The council had to form new commit- tees which helped plan various ac- tivities, establish traditions, estimate finances, and publicize major events. An lnter-Club Council was formed, whereby the representatives from all on-campus clubs met once a week to discuss various problems and express theirideas. Student Council also passed a law which was a 7 OCA: tax legislation on all money-raising activities held on campus. The money collected by the council was used to promote various activities. ln reality, the money col- lected by the council was given back to the students indirectly. Homeroom representatives devoted their time to traveling from homeroom to home- room telling all of the students about Student Council 's new ideas and plans. All of the Student Council efforts were to help Saguaro students stand on their own feet and help carry the re- sponsibilities of operating their school. M r ' Avid ss ,f- ' s , ,,,,, W ' 2 is L ,M ff' ! it-.1-fr -an Mfr , t, ,, dw-,MAA f I 3 , W A f ,, , I , , ,,,VLV My I Qy . if rr eaeavv r wi' , - Q 45, 3 ',, T HOMECOMHVG WAS sponsored by Student Council and as an added attraction a picnic was established as a new tradition to be held after the regular game and dance. Student Council Stresses Action ' ' t.- -'--A'---- , ' - ., .. .... . .... , -eg, ,-.,, A .,,. : t E9-i ff' i f F e .'f,, 7' 'iii s- : -1 - , L -- . , -f ,.1-,,,.: . escts. S Q L b . K ff .-h, -.1 K . . f ,. ,'i. . -- - .-si - ss-- C. s t . 1 '-. -s' s . s L-.' , lr. Ti 'f ,- e Q T T - ' T' 'NE 4331 f E 5 . V, 1 V. Vtkk , ,k.k . . .A ' t ' v ' ----'F sste sqm Q T -'Elly' . T 15 ...' I Y Y KL , 1,5 ..., 11 r.,. ' H V Q Q -. -Q 2- 73fZ'1.-tl-fzQE'?fY? ae T i.-- V . U -- -sst.t,.-ttL- 3 T v f sssen - ssssr S at . f . iiss s 1 . asa' ' f N QF? ang 0 .SSS ' ' S f' ' 4' ' f-W ss s. ',k- 2113 65 fi ,,. . . f V1 p W f ss fs MW3, gs:-J-.s D , 7 My , Q , W , 'XIX NS H I .t Us Q '- ' .11 ..-,. 1 C' . ' . , 7- . 9 ,1A, I V, A JD, fs , , .. . THE EVALL, lulv Ccfmm.. of Stu., -nt bounces' 1. rider the di- THE-'STUDENT Council had a publicity committee V , e A.. -,-,,.. sadia organized with members from all classes to make .signs for all of the games and promote spirit. ORGANIZATIONS 115 STUDENT COUNCIL had daily meetings who had homeroom first ,oeriod was wel- throughout the week when new ideas and come at the meetings. suggestions were discussed. Any student SPIRIT VVAS created for away games also when Student C ouncii came up Council Strives For Participation Sy s-Mi In New 0 .ri ff at sl I C tr ' 4 ? it 5 W :AW ONE OF the many activities sponsored by Studentqm STUDENT COUNCIL members dressed up in aoprrworiate - .3- Councii included the car decorating contestkduring fumes while advertising the first schoo! :fanff . 'itled the Homecoming week. The winner received tvvolticifc.. Summer. to the game. 116 ORGANIZATIONS M-'W' 'T df f W.. .Wm Q. ,,h, .. . 'T- . .,,.. ,.., N . ,,,., . M- Hf' . A, A .. .... I. wfwfwe. ,,,, 75491 I V,,,,, . . .. .,,, MWMWWYM.:..f..fJza1l2 ' ' K fi fm ,,,. . V V. . ....... we., I with the idea of spon- JEANNE BALLEIVBERGER explains the pro- of the council visited homerooms once a soring a bus to the Pres- cedure for informing student body members week informing students of council plans. cott game one Saturday. about Student Council activities. Members PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES sponsored by this year's Student Council sparked life into the stu- dent body. The Flower Power Bash proved to be one of the greatest bashes ever held. The Student Council members were officials, while hundreds of stu- dents romped in the flour and mud. Student Council also spon- sored a rooter bus to Prescott. Over 30 enthusiastic students went on the bus to cheer for the Sabercats. Although Prescott was victorious, the bus trip proved to be a great success. The big- I tirrer A gest event sponsored by Student Council was Homecoming. Be- sides having the usual game and dance, a Homecoming picnic was also held. At the picnic, various games were played and officia- ted by the Student Council mem- bers. Other projects and activities sponsored by Student Council were a car bash and a Saguaro bumper sticker sale. S Tl fficer -ad rela' day's work. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Radio Society Uperates Ham Station THE AMATEUR Radio Society is a club for all those vvho have an interest in the vvorld of radio com- munication. This year the club did such things as sponsor a world- wide ham contest, set up a camera and receiver in the cafeteria, so students could vievv themselves on television, and set up a ham station. The club goal is to have a permanent station set up at school. A special thanks goes to Mr. Bill Adams, from the Valley Ham Shack, for donating a transmitter to the club. AMATEUR RADlO SOCIETY: Bottom Rovv fl to rj: Eric Svvanson, Chris Coffin, John Williamson, WA71FD5 Ken Steele, David iVIoritz. Second Rovv: Mrs. Smith, WA7GUGp Walter Cone, iVIike Wright, WA7i-IREQ Brian Wood, WA7FIK5 Kirk Gaivvey, Robert Wright, WNTISPQ Mr. Wissinger. JOHN WlLLlAMS ON, Mike Wright, and Kirk Galvvey dem- onstrate the use of the camera and receiver to students in , f the cafeteria. Students were able to vievv themselves on television. iziztatrtr humane Rama Ctmua. rim. V WATAPE BRlAlV WOOD pres:o'ei7to1'Amatf-ur Radio Societg L4'8l7 - o-Hsrt: imit.ife ham 6U'lQI4. -'nt at the Set, fsdale Radio Jftb , The scfzso, . 'wee' 7UlDff?6.Ui' earring .2 rifatt't,r'v-ifiride ct. ' w -Jfm,..ir .-n-JJ.. kma . Y, . Future Executives Plan Ferlomorrew i FRENCH CLUB: Bottom Row ll to rj: Kathy Gibson, Patty Pochet, Melanie Standish, Karen Leggee, Cheri Keele, Donna Schultz, Secy.5 Sue Morse, Nixon, Arlyn Bell, George Abetti, Pres. Second Row: Nlrs. Gormley, Kay veepp Nlrs. Butterfly. FRENCH CLUB was formed to promote a better understanding of France, its language, history, art, and culture. The first of sev- eral speakers was a man lecturing on Charles de Gaulle. A French- man and Patti Pochet, AFS ex- change student from France, also spoke to the club. The only re- quirement to join is a year of French. FUTURE EXECUTIVES is a club designed for the business minded students. Their year was highlighted with field trips. I I xl tkhr 2' . 1. FUTURE EXECUTIVES demonstrating their skills are fl to rj Debbie Rogers, Jill Hockenberger, Marla Taylor, Gall McFarland Suzanne Driscoll, Debby Odenvvald, Kathy Odenvvald, Claudia Timm, and Lillian Staley. V' 4 'W' ,eq me Humanities Club Uffers Cultural SAGUARO HUMANITIES SOCIETY: Bottom Row fl to rj: Carol Clark, Pres.: Cheri Keele, Secy.g Jody Bol, Julie Hulen, Joyce Bailey, Lisa Cohen, Andrea Bell, Tisha Stienecker, Nancy Williamson, Pat Norris, Sue Skogstrom. Second Row: David Braaten, Diana Hutchinson, Debbie Phillips, Gary Rector, Renee Desjardins, Wendy Lillycrop, Sue Lentz, Sue Taylor, Brian Smith. Third Row: Margie Bachman, Donna Schultz, Sharon Kelley, Julie Worthen, Ann Bradley, Pin Riley, Anne Gilbert, veep, Treas.g Jane Acri. Fourth Row: Bunny Dunlap, Della Coursey, Tia Peterson, Teri LaMay, Ralph Jarson, Douglas Campbell, Mike Flannigan, Cherie Cobb. t THE SAGUARO Humanities Soci- ety is sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Broderick and Mrs. Wendy Barker. The approximately 40 members are concerned with obtaining group rates and providing transportation to plays, concerts, artistic places of interest, and other cultural events in the valley. Lectures and creative writing workshops are also held for those interested. The opportunities afforded by this club are open to all Saguaro High School students. Camelot, Gone With the Wind and The Royal Hunt of the Sun were favorites of the club. 120 ORGANIZATIONS CHERI KEELE, club secretary, hands a member of Saguaro High School's stu- dent body change during one of the Humanities Club's many bake sales held during all four luf' Sharon Nelly ' L'Thf?r' is this donut sale A.. Events Tn All Students x J X! MRS. BARBARA Broderick and lVlrs. Gone With the Wind is loading. The Wendy Barker, sponsors of the Hu- club sponsored frequent off-campus manities Club, carefully check off activities. students' names while the bus to l STUDENTS EA GERL Y step off their bus at a local theater. The club offered reduced rates for many cultural events. W EXCITED S T 'T .DS enjoy the bus ride to Arizona State sponsors and students busy during the year. These trips University ' Or. Solaris unrfsual home. Buses 'T' were eagerly anticipated by both Humanities Club mem- various n fhrf fley kept tv'-rs, and Saguaro High School students as well. 45 f, ORGANIZATIONS 121 Students Studying Medical Profession HELPING THE nurse, Mrs. Dolores Rodkey, bandage a student's finger is Eileen Galagher, a member of the Future Medical Students. The nurse spon- sors this group of students who are preparing for a career in medicine. THE FUTURE Medical Students of Saguaro High School is sponsored by Mrs. Dolores Rodkey and Miss Sandy Ruffin. The club was organ- ized to give students who are inter- ested in medicine an inside look at the fields which that profession offers. The 22 members spent a busy year assisting with medically oriented projects and visiting The Arizona Childrens' Colony and a mortuary. During the year, a car wash and candy sale helped in raising money for the medically oriented group. SUSAN HEINE Y takes careful notes dur- ing one of the many Future Medical Students' meetings, SK FUTURE MEDICAL Students: Bottom Row fl to rj: Linda Rampsch Secy.p Rishi 'aie Gram, .Boyce Ridgm'aay', Andrea Bell. 'Row 3: Hoiiy Pam Koeppen, Debbie Thompson, Carol Robertson, Deli Nlclntire, 'fatiry Ne-.:n, FE. Eileen Galiagher, .Dianne Hutchinson, Stig Jensen. Riall, Cheri IVIcNeil, Pres. Row 2: Richard Willer, Geoff Jones, 'larti r'1cyf4'r'ett', F .-ef 'Tr 3 wsclf Leo Fiasson Gotti' PQ.--for 122 ORGANIZATIONS -sn Students Investigate The World SAGUARO SClENCE Club: Bottom Row fr to lj: Bill Simmons, Douglas Campbell, Linda Lobel, Laurie Wallace, Jan Peterson, Sue lVliller, Steve Campenella, John Gannon, Kim Krill, Kathy Rodgers, Greg Yates, William D. Briski, Nancy Williamson, Secy.'treas.p Gary Rector, Pres.g Ken Roberts, Walter Lucca, Jerry Griffin, Karen Bernasek, Jeff O'Conner. Row 2: Jim lVlcCollum, Ernie Cales, Steve Hall, Linda VanDerwort, Julie Worthen, THE SA GUARO Science Club is sponsored by Dr. Roye, Kim O'Conner, Robin Larsen, Jana Yort, Dale Nlicetic, Joy Dunlap, Peter Helms, Lisa Knight, Hist. Row 3: Randy Lodwick, Dee Willis, Ken Steele, James Hart, Richard Rector, Barbara Schroeder, Pat O'Grady, Donna Samson, Chris Coffin. Row 4: Bill Gallagher, Jim Jennings, Craig Yort, Tom lVlcCrossan, Mike Flannigan, Joe lVlorin, John Beckly, Mike Hunsacker, Terry Holland, Jim Lalvlont, Becky lVlartin. Mr. Barrows, and Miss Slaughter. The club stimulates an interest in science among its members by providing guest speakers, field trips, and allowing each member to work on a science project. The science fair is sponsored annually by the club. The thirty members also study about famous scientists of the past and about the opportunities and careers available to a scientist of the future. H-at. Wae.,,,- SCOTT ZEE and Dave Williams work on an ex- periment, one of the many opportunities afforded Science Club members. THESE SCIENCE Club members are enjoying a panoramic view of the Grand Canyon. The field trip was a learning experience for both mind and muscle. ORGANIZATIONS 123 u NHS Promotes Valuable leadership ' .. n , , NATIONAL HONOR SOCl1':-TYJ BOZIOD7 RDW fl to fl! Cozette Smllh, Arlyn Segy, 3 Ann White, Gary Ready, Wayne Ruby, Sgt-at-,arm5,F0Uf1'h Rgwj Jim Bell, Denise Gatesh, Laurel Osterberg. Second Bow: Bonnie Rose, Treas.g Simmons, Bob Ward, Scott Eben, Pres., Jack Moljormon, Susan Bailey, Gail Corby, veepp Steve Silver. Third Row: Linda Schaffer, THE MEMBERS of the National Honor Society were chosen because of , their character, leader- s A ship, service and schol- arship. ln turn, their main ' purpose was to promote these characteristics in other students. This year the club held a special banquet where new members were inducted into the club. The club was under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Broderick. Mama-:W T a .. B.- SAGUARO'S PHILHAR- MONIC Banjo Society was the brilliant child of its three creators, Steve Wil- liams, Ray Von Tersch, and Pete Wolfe. They later add- ed more members in order to be recognized as a le- gitimate club. They enter- tained at lunches and at several pep assemblies. The club 's purpose was to give its members a chance to perform when asked by Student Council. They en- tertained at a hootenanny for the four Scottsdale High Schools. lt is hoped that the club will continue next year. PETE VVOLFE, Ray VonTersch and Steve Williams proudly display the trophy they vvon at the Scottsdale Hootenany. dw' we-lg, Philharmonic Ban 'o Society Formed 4,.4' M.. lu-Q-1 -m Rc-'f' fl to rj: Irwin Shein- ciuapiaing Duane Melton, Wayne Ruby, Gary Leason. Second Row: Bob ' 'on Tersch, :ng . - Cuban, Scfrt LeMarr, Scott Ebert, Skip LaPrade, Terry Murray, Greg Bird, I L1nIVIoore, Mr. Ga? -L A sponsor. ORGANIZATIONS 125 Understanding Brotherhood Developed FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL: Bottom Row ll to rj: Merri Cilella, Hist.: Marty Cohen, veepg Lynn Davis, Pres.g Joanne Ballenberger, Cathy Chiros, Jeanne Ballenberger. Row Two: Bonnie Rose, Sharon Wag- ner, Sue Skogstrom, Genia Sturgill, Dottie Boyd, Fredda Sturgill, Marianne Reitan. Row Three: Karen VanderMolen, Gerri Murray, Debbie Budin, Mary Bartholomay, Diana Hutchinson, Marilyn Kagan, Carol Urquhart. Row Four: Cherie Cobb, Jaqui Fiske, Joyce Bailey, Kathy Taylor, Michelle Hein, Michelle McKee, Pam Koeppen. BETH C OHEN, treasurer, collects dues from three of the members of Fellowship Council as Marty Cohen vice president stands by and supervises. I 126 ORGANIZATIONS FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL, sponsored by Miss Nelson, is dedicated to the promotion of brotherhood and the de- velopment of a greater un- derstanding and respect for other races, religions, creeds, and people. In addition to participation in various money-raising and service projects, Fellowship Council sponsored and took part in these human relations work- shops.' Anytown, Inter High School Brotherhood Coun- cil National Conference of Christians and Jews, and West High Brotherhood Con- ference. Officers this year were: Lynn Davis, Pres.: Mar- ty Cohen, veep,' and Beth Cohen, Secy. and Treas. 'L, Li, Ziff!- TO A mathematician a complex, yet perfect equation is as beauti- ful as a work of art, and the mem- bers of Mu Alpha Theta agree that math and the science of numbers open up an entirely new realm of beauty. The club was organized to promote an in- terest in mathematics and to im- prove Saguaro's performance in state and national math tests. ln order to become a member, a student must have a keen interest in math, complete a required number of hours in the tutoring of students, and make an oral presentation to the club. 43 IVIU ALPHA Theta: Bottom Row fl to rj: Gary Rector, Arlyn Bell, Carolyn Gray. Row 2: Terry Holland, Russel Harvey, Bob Ward, Treas. Row 3: Gary Reedy, veepg Jim Simmons, Presq Bob Gooch, Corres. Secy.p Ken Roberts. A New Dimension In Beauty l mem, GARRY REEDY, .ifwa fheta, explain.: prepare for both state and national math tests. They also an eerie fo A n af U iff fear tutored many Saguaro High students vvho were interested ete 'JL' ORGANIZATIONS 127 A MESA Jackrabbit gets sacrificed by two members of the varsity basketball team, Mark Hopper and Terry Bennett. At the early morning assembly, the rabbit was really Ava Jones. LETTEI-?MEN'S CLUB, sponsored by Coach Marlin Spavv, promoted and aided the athletic department at Saguaro High School. Dur- ing the fall its main project was the sale of programs containing information about the players at football games. To be a member of Letter- men 's Club, it vvas necessary to have lettered in at least one sport. Club officers this year were.' Don West, Pres., Scott Ebert, veep,'Andy Gor- don, Secy.-Treas.,' and Dan Madison, chaplain. lettermen Promote School Athletics LET7'EHMEN'S CLUB: Bottom Bow tl to rj: Ernie Cales, Eddie Morgan, Row Four: Marty Shuford, Sgt,-at-arms, Jay Panarello, Trey Gill, Scott Gary Leason, Mark Hopper, Kirk Davidson, lCC representativep Dana Jarvis, Ehf-rt, veepg Gary Golnlie, Dan McGuinn, Dave H1 ll, Dee Willis, Row Five: Kirk Reinke. Rovv Two: Jack McDurmon, Steve Silver, Randy Sanders, llcKenzie, Scott -ilu rr, Due- N ' C A Anti, Randy Clay- Mark Abney, Pete Wolfe, Jim lnderberg, Kurt Holland, Don Wast, t e Rich, 43-J' fx' .Im Simmons, Bill Swisher. Row Three: Cliff Schreiber, Dan Sherinian, Kew. Nic. as ' Phil Taber, Mike Zarkovich, Tom Ryan, Jeff Willer, Mik: V 128 ORGANIZATIONS '- Mike if alfflfi SPEECH CLUB:Bottom Row flto rj:lVlr.Jackson,sponsorg Ken Behringer, David Braaten, Mark Anderson, Frank Ficarra, pres.: Patrice Guillaume, Cindy Settergren, Sue Skogstrom, secy., Steve Campenella, Pat Norris, Sam Klein, Ann Gilbert. Row 4: Tom McCrossan, Mark Bernhard, James veep, Chris VonTersch, Sandy Lock, treas. Row 2: Stig Jensen, Gary Rails, Hart, Bunny Dunlap, Jane Acri, Bran Smith. Sue Taylor, Nancy Williamson, Susan Lentz, Sue Rinsem, ICC Rep, Rovv 3: THE FORElVSlC Club, commonly known as the speech club, is not a service club, but one that concerns itself with training stu- dents to become better speakers. This group sponsored con- testants to speech contests, in order to bring honor to the school and develop the individual's speaking ability. Two contests which the club entered were the VFW and the American Legion. Winning the VFW was Tom McCrossan, while Kathe Kline achieved the honor in the American Legion speech contest. Other tournaments which they entered in were the ASU Tour- nament, AlA district and state, and NAU Contest. ffxmwwt M.. gy ONE OF the many activities which the Saguaro Speech Club performed as a service to the school was that of cleaning the Sabercat painting in the mall. This painting vvas a gift of the first graduating class at Saguaro. THE SPEECH Clufr was organized to help students star-d on their ovvn feet and speak on 2 snor iff fl many tour' :both locally and Staff 'fn ' 'ers hr ., 5.'tl.'d6l7Z ' V ,za?ff1i , ,,5 xiii? i V w ill fa . i 3, W , 4? Money Raised For Workshop RAlSllVG MONEY to send journalism students to the Journalism Workshop in Flagstaff is the main goal of the Quill and Scroll club. The club sponsored various activities, such as bake sales, to help them earn the money, enabling them to send students to the vvorkshop. Quill and Scroll is an honorary club for all yearbook and newspaper staff mem- bers. A member in good standing must have a 2.0 average. SUSIE CONDREY, president of Quill 81 Scroll presides over a meeting concerning bake sales. QUlLL 81 SCROLL: Bottom Row ll to rj: Lynette lVlcCoy, Carmen Valen- Bob Williams, Sgt.-at-arms, Liz Sfhmit, Can zuela, Joanne Ballenberger, Nlarty Cohen, Steve Silver, Pete Wolfe. S f?0,'Vf 'lyn Vllheelwright. Fourth How. Flick Eden ' Row.'John Marshall, Rita Giordano, Treas. 3 Jenny Steele, Pin Riley IVle'an in C' lre-5 Pres ' Keren Leggee, Linda 3. .7 Nixon, veep g Anne Tessmer, Debbie Phillips, Secy. ThirdRovv' Palm- '-- 130 ORGANIZATIONS - - we s S Peggy Neumann st., Kathe Kline argus. Debates, Discussions Clarify Issues Qt POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: Bottom Row fl to rj: Jody Burke, Secy.g Pam Beucus, Margie Bachman, Jane Raymond, Sue Miller, Pete Wolfe, Sgt.-at-arms: Steve Silver, veep, Row Two: Jim McCollum, Steve Williams, Roger Morrison, Ken Roberts, Trey Gill, Mike Wagner. Row Three: Frank Mowery, sponsorp Bill Nowell, Joe Buda, Scott Ebert, Irwin Sheinbein, Treas., Richard Anti. Row Four: Kirk Davidson, Mike Clayton, Greg Bird, ICC representative, Jeff Tanham, Hist.g Gary Leason, Pres. , if -Q. , ,sf K at FORMED AT the begin- ning of the year, Political Science Club helped its members gain a better un- derstanding of world af- fairs through discussions, current events, and debates on controversial issues. Guest speakers, notably State Senator John Con- lan in January, and former Senator Barry Goldwater in March, gave club mem- bers valuable insight into the mechanics of state and national government. Po- litical Science Club was sponsored by lVlr. Mo wery. STATE SENATOR John Con- lan spoke to Saguaro students at a meeting sponsored by the Political Science Club. Senator Conlan discussed matters of importance to the state and the nation. W A DISCUSSION of the Political Science Club can become rather heated when different polit- ical views are brought out. The Political Science Club has 27 members. ORGANIZATIONS 131 THIS YEAR the American Field Service Club worked hard to achieve its goals. lts main goal was to raise enough money to promote a foreign exchange stu- dent from abroad and to try to send a representa- tive of Saguaro abroad. Early in the year a recep- tion was held for Stig Jen- sen, Saguaro 's first foreign exchange student. Here, the students got a chance to meet Stig and learn about his homeland, Den- mark. The club also spon- sored the Halloween dance, AFS vveek, and an AFS assembly held at Saguaro. STIG ANSWERS many ques- tions about himself at the AFS reception. AFS Sponsors lst Foreign Student GENIA STURGILL, senior, vvas one of rwg Sfudgnfg who were chosen for the Americans Abroad Program. Genia vvas judged on her grades, leadership, and adaptability. 132 ORGANIZATIONS MANY OF Saguaro's studentgr attended .fe Halloween dance which was .sponwrecf AFS. in order to get the attention of flvf? .f'f!.ff7'-ill' ff? ' Qi 5' '77H'?7f?ff?'? H--'fJ. 3 H3,'1'0uUr-'ten Cggfunqgg ll- l AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Bottom Row II to rj: Genia Sturgill, secy.2 Sue Loving, Geri Murray, Karen VanderMolen, Marti Stevens, Rhonda Haney, Henri Malene, Nancy Stamper, Jean Eishenhower, Bob Stamper, events chairmang Vikki Schanz, Paula Weisz, Linda Wilson, Jeanne Ballen- berger, Susan Lentz, Jenny Steele, Mrs. Butterfly, sponsor. Second Row: Pam Koeppen, Joanne Ballenberger, treas., Jody Burke, Michelle Hein, Barbara Groth, Andrea Anast, Lynn Thompson, Cindi Randel, Kathy Bergero, Renee Desjardins, Barbara Hopkins, Linda White, Karen Parent, Kathy Rogers, Betty Hiscox, Bonnie Rose. Third Row: Tina Phillips, Colette Fleuridas, Marianne Reitan, Ann White, historian: Sharon Albert, Chris AfHnmeAndAbroad BILL JOHNS OIV, junior, is Saguaro 's first AFS student to become a foreign exchange student. Bill left for Brazil in late January. He will be visiting there for a year. if 57 :iff A it Q .X f'.?riiL:,fL,....:f5S::gdQ,5.QfEiQL VonTersch, Pam Haney, Debbie Albert, Priscilla Gale, Kaye Stringer, Candy Clark, William Briski, Helen Karabias, Pat Jolley, Debbie Phillips. Fourth Row.' Nancy McGahey, Pam Sebbie, Patty McCollum, Mimi Cramer, Linda Peck, Thalia Moore, Liz Schmit, Cathy Chiros, Fredda Sturgill, Sue Tweedy, Linda Olson, Robbi Fuenning, Peggy Johnson, Lee Shiever, Mike Hunsaker, Allyn Wheelwright. Fifth Row: Linda Schaffer, Pres., Laura Gnau, veepg Gina Long, Jean Cavanaugh, Linda MacPhee, Ema lbarra, Marilyn Holle, Sue Frick, Carol Finn, Cindy Watts, Kathy Hart, Diana Hutchinsan, Cassie Woodring, Claudia Edwards, Kathe Kline, Cherie Cobb, Ralph Jarson, Janet Fox, Stig Jensen. RALPH JARS ON kiddingly jokes around with Stig Jensen, AFS 's exchange student. Linda Schaffer is president of AFS, and Ralph is Stig 's host for his one- year visit. l l ORGANIZATIONS 133 SaberS0ciety Aids In Campus life SABEF' SOClETY.' Bottom Row fl to rj: Linda Schaffer, Pres.g Sharon Albert, Secy.p Ann White, Treas.p Chris Hamilton, veepp Laurel Osterberg, chaplain, Genia Sturgill, Secy.3 Marty Cohen, Merri Cilella. Second Row: Cathy Makaroplos, Renee Chartrand, Sue Skogstrom, Judy Williams, Sandy Krill, Jan Peterson, Peggy Schafer, Jeanne Ballenberger, Kathy Von Tersch. Third Row: Gail Jarson, Nancy Nlartori, Deborah Rudin, Suzanne Driscoll, Debbie Heavilin, Dee Lewis, Candy Clark, Susan Bailey, Carol Clark. Fourth Row: Joanne Ballenberger, Pam Beucus, Sally Carlson, Debbie Downs, Ginger Paca, Karen Beall, Mairlynn Holle, Bette Nlathes, Debbie Phillips. Fifth Row: Gail Corby, Donna Love, Laura Gnau, Kathe Kline, Jeanie McKinney, Cherie Cobb, Linda lVlacPhee, Ann Bradley, Donna Schultz, Lynn Davis. ONE OF Saber Society's many projects was to sponsor the Sweetheart Prom The dance was girl-ask-boy, and couples danced to 77:30 in the cafeteria Presiding over the event were Chris Smith, queen, and Gary Stewart, king SABER SOCIETY, Saguaro's all- girl service club, consists of upper-class girls with a will to work. Saber Society started the year by ushering at Open House. From there they served at three banquets. As a community ser- vice proiect, Saber Society mem- bers helped out at the Easter Seal office. However, Saber Society is not all work and no play. They sponsored the Sweetheart Prom, slave sale, and presented skits at pep assemblies. 134 ORGANlZATlONS l I DEE LEWIS wished Miss Pennington a happy birth- day as she pinned on her corsage. SABER SOCIETY gave a corsage or boutonniere to faculty members on their birthdays. The theme was AIice-in- Wonderland, and Saber Society members pooled all their talents and created magical decorations. The girls were up bright and early Saturday morning to put up last minute decorations. 4594 STEVE WILLIAMS auctions off Laurel Osterberg for 82.85 at the Saber Society Slave Sale. All new members in the society were auctioned off to raise money. DEBBIE DOWNS spent her lunch period put- ting streamers on cars. Saber Society mem- bers tied black and gold streamers to cars in the parking lot before games. ORGANIZATIONS 135 German Studied By Die Sabelkaten GERMAN CLUB: Bottom Row fl to rj: Scott Ebert, Treas.p Bob Ward, Pres.p Puhlmann, Nancy McGahey, veepg Gary Leason. ThirdRow.' Mike Hunsaker Ken Behringer, Tom Ryan, Nancy Williams, Roger Morrison, Stuart Barben, Dave Standage, Mike Flannigan, Dee Willis, Michael Clayton, Greg Bird, Ralph Jarson, reporter, Sgt.-at-arms. Second Row: Brian Wood, Linda Mike Wright. Rampsh, Secy.g David Kachel, Randy Martin, Tammy'Van Skyhock, Eva 136 ORGANIZATIONS THE PURPOSE of Die Sabelkatzen, fthe Ger- man Club j, is to promote the study and use of the German language. By holding informative lec- tures and films on Ger- many the club fulfilled this purpose. The club is open only to students of Saguaro who have com- pleted tvvo years of Ger- man. However, the mem- bers did not have to be enrolled in a German class during this school year. RALPH JA RSCN and Gary Lesson write out German say' 'f 1 ata G erman Club 'ff ffm: Roman Culture Studied By latin Club THIS YEAR the members of the Latin Club tried to gain more knowledge of ancient cultures, specifically that of the Romans. They held informal slide- lectures and had speakers inform them about the Roman culture. The club also put on a casting of a Roman ceremony and held its annual Roman banquet. The members of the club also helped to spread their knowledge of Latin by meeting with Latin Club members of other schools. THE MEMBERS of the Latin Club enjoy a film about Roman Culture presented to them by Mr. Brown, their sponsor. LATIN CLUB: Bottom Bow fl to rj: Patty Prekup, Douglas Campbell, Braaten, Gary Marston, Dave Ater, Jacqui Fiske, Richard Anti, Jolyane Gary Rails, Jacque Schwartz, George Abetti, Pres., Sue Skogstrom, Treas, Bizjack. Third Row: Dan Madison, Diana Hutchinson, James Hart, Kim Iaggi, Lynn Davis, Secy.3 Trey Gill, veepg Merri Cilella. Second Row: David Mike Wagner. , K, V . ,,. 'A ' C A ,. An YY l l ORGANIZATIONS 137 Sociedad Hispaniea Hosts Speakers THE PURPOSE of Sociedad Hispanica is to enrich and enlarge the Spanish language, students' knowl- edge of the history, culture, and customs of the His- panic countries. The meetings were conducted en- tirely in Spanish, with only occasional translations for newcomers, giving its members an opportunity to use the language in other than classroom situations. All students who completed one semester or more of Spanish were eligible for membership. SPANISH GURU descending. Are you sure Delores del Rio started this way ? SOCIEDAD HISPANICAJ Bottom Row fl to rj: Craig Downs, Marty LaPrade, Erik Powell, Joe Rich, Mike Zarkovich, Dee Willis, Ernie Cales, Mark Farrar. Row Two: Shirley Baker, sponsorp Irwin Sheinbein, lCC Rep., Gary Reedy, Treas. 5 Jody Burke, Hist.p Bill Nowell, veepg Gail Corby, Secy,5 Don Linde, Pres.p Kathy Manker, Chris Smith, Debbie Goldie, Tari Thronson, Henri Malene. Row Three: Steve Plumb, Bran Smith, Bill Donaldson, Debbie Pearson, Judi Claybourn, Loraine Prinsze, Sharon Campion, Adrienne Craig, Mimi Cramer. Judi Medd. Row Four: Greg Augustine, Steve Silv' 138 ORGANIZATIONS . Bruce Osborn, Jim McCollum, Donna Love, Paul Anderson, Marilyn Whit- sell, Jennifer Travis, Cozette Smith, Bev Snyder, Barb Wellauer, Susan Frick. Row Five: Steve Smith, Bobby Flores, Greg Kemp, John Karabias, Glenn Cate, Chris Benson, Steve Hall, Claire Phillins Bonnie Rose, Sharon Albert, Mary Ann Meszaros. Row Six: Scott ' hon, Sue DeLella, Sanna Jo Osgood, Carmela Bonifasi, Debbie Pi-- ira Conyers, Pam Kulak. Row Seven: Mike Colleran, Mickey x-irnir ns, Kevin Chappell, I-, ' ' 4I:w,Ag,,,,.1Tl-'wr' 'ffl' '1'eNetter,Gr3n1' r 4 - SOClEDAD HISPANICAJ Bottom Row: fl to rj: Steve Williams, Andy Miller, George Young, Michael Maughan, Douglas Campbell, Larry Singer, Mike Hunsaker, Rick Eden. Row Two: Carol Robertson, Carol Byrd, Judy Gubin, Carmen Valenzuela, Rita Giordano, Anne Hannah, Sharon Walker, Dorothy Giboney, Cammie Petty, Linda Wilson. Row Three: Susan Heiney, Vikki Vandewege, Kathy Rogus, Helen Karabias, Kathy Mercer, Paula Walker, Candy Clark, Kris Siders, Linda White, Claudia lddings. Row Four: Judy Palmer, Rita Van Thiel, Judy Johnson, Lisa Nordstog, Pat Jolley, Pin Riley, Leanne Earnest, Nancy Levine, Sue Skogstrom, Sue McClamrock, Carol Emerick. Row Five: Cindy Ross, Jill Hockenberger, Debbie Albert, Linda Beischel, Patrice Guillaume, Kathy Meszaros, Marylon Story, Millie Burton, Ann White, Cindie Roe, Mary Baranowski. Row Six: Melinda Bowden, Terri Pond, Carol Rhode, Linda Vandervort, Carlita Trexler, Aurora Trobaugn, Diane Monson, Wendy Pauli, Susan Morse, Kim Pegue, Edna Brindley, Elaine Massey, Dee Dee Crow. Row Seven: Scott Olson, Jim Brunson, Terry Holland. AL THOUGH THE horns promise finality, Rick Eden takes us through the complicated veronicas as Adrienne Craig stands by and trembles. 5 5 'umwwmfa JUS T ONE more maiden and Lester the Owl-God will be appeased. President Don Linde and lrwin Sheinbein show off their new mascot. ORGANIZATIONS 139 leadership Qualities Sought, Sirengthened Through Pro 'ears Qi sl MR. VVINDES, Key Club sponsor, prepares to paddle Joe Rich for being late to the meeting. Standing by are Skip LaPrade, Pete Wolfe, Bob Gooch, Kurt Holland, Dan Madison, Gary Reedy and Dana Jarvis. 140 ORGANIZATIONS KEY CLUB member Tom Ryan was given the job of holding the retaining ropes at one of the pep rallies. THE CAR Bash, which was sponsored by Key Club to raise spirit for the Saguaro-Arcadia football game, was very popular with the Sabers. f WMVFVEYKWV ' sry, '11 KEY CLUB: Bottom Row fl to rj: L. C. Windes, sponsor: Wayne Ruby, Gary Reedy, Jack Schaar, Kurt Holland, Eddie Morgan, Sgt.-at-arms: Pete Wolfe, Secy.g Erik Powell, chaplain. Row Two: Mark Farrar, Kevin Newman, Mark Hopper, Eernie Cales, Tom Ryan, Steve Silver, Brian Eaton, Marty LaPrade, Soph. representative. Row Three: Chip Estes, Dee Willis, Skip LaPrade, Scott Ebert, Mike Zarkovich, Jeff Willer, Bill Swisher, Dan Sherinian, Dan Madison, Pres.: Terry Bennett, Joe Rich, Jr. representative. Row Four: Kirk Reinke, Dana Jarvis, Bob Gooch, Scott Martin, Walt Snell, Phil Taber, Greg Bird, Joe Wogan, Trey Gill, Fred Romley, Grant Harris, Jim Simmons, Treas.p Jay Panarello, Sr. representative. Key Club Aids School And Community AFFlLlA TED WITH Kiwanis lnterna- tional Key Club developed leader- ship, initiative, and cooperation through its service to the school and community. ln order to prepare its members to be useful citizens, Key Club sponsored and organized var- ious projects. Among these were conducting spirit and clean-up cam- paigns, selling soft pretzels and pick- les, sponsoring a student-teacher pancake breakfast, and helping in rest homes. ln the spring a senior girl was selected to reign as the Key Club sweetheart. SPONSORIIVG A pretzel sale during the first of the year was one of Key af.Q'ub's many activities. of ORGANIZATIONS 141 Twirlers March In Parada Del Sol 7 SAGUAROZS' MAJORETTES, Connie Daine and Debbie Mattson, lead the Parada del Sol, which was held on February 3. They twrrled to the music of the band during the march down Scottsdale Road. SAGUAROZS' MAJDR- 1 ETTES have performed and entertained at many t school activities this year. Saguaro has two majoret- tes,includingDebbielVlat- son, who was a majorette last year, and Connie Daine. These two girls marched with the band in all its functions and did twirling acts at football game halftimes. They led the band in the Parada del Sol and performed with the band at the state fair Debbie and Connie helped to raise spirit at school and added sparkle to the band. DEBBlE MA TTSON, left, and Connie Daine pose with batons. These two girls were quite suc- cessful in leading the Sabercat Band. 142 ORGANIZATIONS CONlVlE AND Debbie do a hat and vest routine at a basketball game. Twirlers per- formed at football halftimes with the band. THESPIANS CL UB, ' sponsored by Miss Bioe- . mendahl, is Saguaro's honorary club for stu- dents active in the fine arts. interest in school and other fine arts pro- ductions is promoted by the group in special meet- ings and activities, including printing artistic posters, and writing and acting out short skits, for presentation during an- nouncements for school- produced musicals and dramas. Careers in acting, singing, and dancing are also discussed and con- sidered by Thespian members at meetings. Be- cause the club is an hon- orary one, membership is ri-iEsPiAivs CLUB: Bottom naw: Sandy Lock, June Strom, cena Eisner, Dana smphef. second Raw: Greg 5-elegrive and requires ef- Worthen, Ava Jones, Sanna Jo Osgood, Sarah Nlchois, Penny Schwartz, Elaine Vemich,Jim Stream, f A I h f Giberson, Lucy Nlueller, Roberta Hogan, Sue Skog- Jack VanNatter, Neal Beitman. Ort' t east Ours 0 rehearsal, either dancing, acting, or singing must be put in for the school's fine arts productions by candidates, and after ac- ceptance, orientation could force him to de- In S C h 0 0 I P' liver impromptu speeches or recitations of lines memorized for plays. MANY MEMBERS of the Thespians Club participated in productions. These girls are practicing for a scene from .S'aguaro's production of Music Man and various other the play, Music IVlan. T W QQ, J, WIP' r ir Ll Pom Pan Club Promotes Spirit POM PON CLUB: Bottom Rovv fl to rj: Laurel Osterbergg Jan Peter- son, Secy.p Kathy Nlakaropolis. Second Row: Ava Jones, Treas.: Debbie Heaviling Laura Robinson: Candy Clark. Third Rovv: Debbie Pearsong Janet Fox, Presq Sue Browningg Gail Corby. Fourth Row: Kathy Kline, veepp Jenny Story, historian: Paula Piazza. Din CANDY CLARK and Gail Corby are both determined to get hold of the last can of pop on one of the bus trips sponsored by the members of the Pom Pon Club. 1' THIS YEAR the Pom vitr W I Pon Club at Saguaro Aft? f in f sponsored many activ- ,Ti ities which I helped to 1 W K yiyy raise the sprrrt of all of g tit tyy the students. Sornelof A 2 2 the biggest actrvrtres tiyfl were the bus trips to out-of-town games. Any member of the stu- dent body had an op- portunity to take a bus to an out-of-tovvn game. These always proved to be fun and exciting. THE EXUBERAIVT SPIRIT as shovvn here by the mem- bers of the Pom Pon Club helped to make an overall great success of the shaker sales they had 'hroughofft fire year, . Ll . CHEERLEADlNG CLUB: Bottom Rovv fl to rj: Lucy Mueller, Secy.- Treas.5 Sandy Whittle, Denise Gatesh, Pres.p Barb Yoder. Second Rovv: Linda Wilson, Carol Emerick, Linda Mathias. Third Row: Chris Smith, Jan Cassidy, Debbie Downs, veep. THE CHEERLEADERS could be seen every night after school practicing diligently to keep their accuracy and precision intact. Clubs Ribbon Sales Raise Spirit 777' ' :: SPIRIT RAISING is the main goal of the Cheer- leading club. The mem- bers of the club are either JV or Varsity cheerlead- ers. The club was organ- ized to raise money for various activities and to promote spirit. The club held ribbon sales throughout the year, which helped to boost school spirit. The girls also held bake sales to help them raise money. Under the guidance of Miss Goode, the girls learned new ideas and methods for helping to bring about more partici- pation from all of the stu- dent body. MEMBERS OF the cheerlead- ers club helped to promote spirit by having a ribbon sale. ORGANIZATIONS 145 Active Pam line Steals The Scene With High Kicks THE POM PON girls were kept active this year as they performed at all of Saguaro 's home games and at the pep assemblies. The girls had to prac- tice every day in order to maintain their pre- cision and accuracy. They had to think up new dances and then put their actions to music. The Pom girls accompanied the band to the State Fair where they performed for the public. ln order to stay on the line, each girl had to maintain average grades. These girls worked hard through- out the year promoting spirit. - A- -'wggiaate ' , NW? ' V is hfv' , 'SM WF 'Giawmt 'Ee- wx U5-ARTS Pa ge A gave, 3 +P, 2 X SEM Y i ms , Q gas h. q e i' i P ,R g .... 2 set , 3 'sm P, we FOOTBALLS WERE the props used in this Pep Assembly as the Pom girls tried to raise the spirit of the student body JANET FOX, Kathe Kline, Ava Jones and Debbie Pearson eagerly await their turn to perform at the State Fair jf i T'S ALL smiles fmtiffi Pom P n girls as they bose for the photographs' li-L fi!f6 G 3i7C.'1'7gf P f , Assam v '31-Q if. 'S Ti f.. ts 1 H- ' J- . f VA te if t r 4 h, t i t 'U V i, yqyyf Li i 'LW V AV V M I A , O milf A W., M s A -it ' f-ff i -'ff , A ... 9 H H , ,,,f f , ' gff , ,K , Q jfs wk, A M uh l' f if V THE SPLITS are mastered here by the Pom girls as they end one of their spirited dances. BESIDES PERFORMING for Saguaro students, the Pom Pon girls also made public appearances, including the Parada del Sol. HIGH KICKS are shovvn here by the pom girls as they pose as Robin Hood's band at a Saguaro home game. 1 ff K ygir . i ff? if gi' :Z V H V- V V i ,fi V. I tw i , 1 MT f ' 'V ',,f I Y I M 3 THE POM girls were the biggest attraction at half- time where they put on many enjoyable per- 4 formances. ORGANIZATIONS 147 T v Ti 3 5 2 ,,-,,M,.,,..-'QW' MW SAGUAROQS' VARSITY cheerleaders for the 1967- practicing one of their new cheers which they will 1968 school year are from left to right: Barb Yoder, perform before the student body at one of the pep THE CHEERLEADERS t00k an Susan Bailey, Lucy Mueller, Denise Gatesh, Debbie assemblies. Downs and Jan Cassidy. The girls are shown here active part in whatever went on Energetic Cheerleaders Un The Go JV CHEERLEADERS for the 1967-1968 school year were ffrom l to rj Chris Smith, Sandy Whittle, Linda Wison, Carol Emerick. These four qirls cheered at all I 1? fl rrffelt HEY, LOOK at us! shout the Varsity cheerleaders as fhey fimudly show off one of their difficult cheers during a pracfft c cessieri. trffefe 148 ORGANIZATIONS K Vk,V ,Y V fiat 'i , f M aww ff? 4541 we 'W , gg! aww f QQZQ64 f fft rafaa 57 WZ, ,fy V W of 2 fgyfg , of Q My ' , A 'f ,. ., ,,,. , , fx i VVAVW IVVAZEIAA , 47' .1 u ' IQ, f V, ,,,f at the afternoon pep assemblies. Here they cheer for the team. Throughout Saguarois Sport Seasons JV games throughout the year. They also performed at the pep assemblies and early morning pep rallies. SA GUARO'S SPORT sea- son made it a must for the JV and Varsity cheerlead- ers to have daily practice. The girls had to think up new cheers and then prac- tice them thoroughly be- fore cheering at a game or pep assembly. Throughout the year, they came up with many ingenious cheers such as the one where flashlights were used while cheering in the dark. Be- sides cheering for Saguaro, they would perform one cheer for the opposing team. ln order to remain on the active cheerleading squad, the girls had to keep up their school grades. LINDA VVlLSOlV, JV cheer- leader, shouts enthusiastically for a Sabercat victory. if SA GUARO'S CHEERLEADERS trouble by using their own special K' ' look on as Barb Voder helps get the Hotline ORGANIZATIONS 149 Party Views And Goals Discussed DECA: Bottom Row fl to rj: Sandy Stone, Wendy Johnson, Debbie Tubb, Don Cacioppo, Dale Sumrall, Cathy Bandura, Linda Covington. Second Row: Pat Jozwaik, Meg Shockly, Tom Shearer, Mark Edwards, Kathy McCormick, Leslie Myers. Third Row: Connie Schwam, Cynthia Park, Ron Piazza, Standy Stevens, Lydia Farrington, Maurin Godwick, Mr. Paul Thorbrough. DECA, SAGUAROS club for those students inclined toward Distributive Education, has 33 its purpose development of fu- ture leaders for the fields of marketing and distribution. ln order to be a member each student must be enrolled in the Distributive Education class at Saguaro. The club itself is co-curricular and holds its meetings during class to better benefit the members. 1'g. WWW is Aga gi W TEENAGE REPUBLICAIVSS Bottom Row fr to lj: Mark Anderson, Chris Worthon, Bev Snyder, Gary Ralls, Barb Wellauer, Cynthia Weathersby. Von Tersch, Kathy Gibson, Sue McClamroch, Allyson Robbs, Charlene Thiro Row: Tom Kenai'- ' .Inv-tes Hart, Mike Hunsaker, CathY FGSSGI' Roosevelt, Sue Miller, Jan Peterson, Steve Campanella, Pat Norris, Tom Susan Frick, Cl. .y Re ' Ernie Cales, Terry P ,ilioz cuz. JOY-fr McCrossan. Second Row: Dee Willis, Anne Tessmer, Betsy Ross, Julie Beckley !'G1 f1 Flannigar., fl Rc-hens. 150 ORGANIZATIONS Students Choose Teaching Career 001 QI' FUTURE TEACHERS.' Bottom Row ll to rj: Chris Von Tersch, Jeanne Cramer, Linda Harrison, Third Row: Bev Snyder, Beth Johnson, Kathy Stevens, Linda Newman. Second Row: Barb Wellauer. Susan Frick, Mimi Rogers. Top Row: Mike Hunsacker, Heather Kalin, Janet Heald, Robin Iaggi. THE FUTURE Teachers of America started the year off by electing officers. ln order to be a member of the club, one must want to enter the teaching pro- fession. The year was highlight- ed with guest speakers from nearby campuses, films, and tours of university and college campuses. Students learned such things as what courses they should take in high school in order to most benefit them in college. 4113771-' VISUAL Arts: Bottom Row fl to rj: Larry Singer, Eric Swanson, Andy Miller. Second Row: Brendan. P'?5sri!c, Doug Darke, Brad Hines, Dick Kerr. ORGANIZATIONS 151 N Sentinel Staff Sets The Scene A X x ,Q 5 ee.e. 1 .eeee.Xe NK ...ff Linda French, clubsg John Bally, juniors. Barb Well- auer, activities. Candy Clark, facultyp Melanie Nixon, freshman. Kay Hargus, administration. Linda lVlacPhee, it lwfil nm,-Q my W, M.,,,..e' student life editor. vm 4 K Janet Danyovv, clubs editor. Karen Leggee, assistant copy editor. Dee Lewis, student life. Bob Williams, sports. 152 ORGANIZATIONS .. .vu- me . 5., Q-v i YEA YEARBOOK! This was the phrase the yearbook staff was saying when they sold books to 801, of the student body. Hovv- ever, the goal was to try and sell 700'Xn. This year the staff added more pages, more color, thicker paper, colored division pages, and a beautiful cover. The staff con- sisted of 22 hard-vvorking stu- dents vvho spent a lot of their time after school meeting dead- lines. The staff's main concern vvas to put out a memorable book with everyone's picture included. t...Ar,., ?I ..SS7' x r N'-Q . xi' ,l 1- .rf fgfp 7 Nlarty Cohen, business manager, faculty editor. Cheryl Gates, spring sports, girls sports. Pat Jaeger, proof reader. Jim Richardson, classes. Lynette lVloCoy, honors. Merrill Hogan, sports editor, and Bonnie Bennett, class editor. Miss Pennington, advisor, and Liz Schmit, clubs. Anne Tessmer, managing editor. Debbie Phil- lips, clubs. ORGANEAUONS153 5655 Y . , ,, . Q g,yW,,.. g- laurnalists Create SA BERCAT Rita Giordanio, 1 year, Reporter. . , ,M Steve Silver, 1 year, Sports Reporter. SAGUARO19 SABERCAT Staff has worked hard trying to put out the paper every two weeks to please all. A few new things in- itiated this year were a column by Mark Hopper, student body president, entitled Mark My Words, an editor's column, and many cartoons depicting views expressed in the editorials. asaw ' Wfiwfr. -. Joanne Charley Roberson, 3 years, Co-news Editor. Z. L il an Susie Condrey, 3 years, Feature Editor. Linda French, 2 years, Reporter. 5'.i'fi.i1wrv1fr f Mm .ffpa.5.,3m.gy me rf Pin Riley, 1 year, Reporter. Peggy Neumann, 3 years, Copy Editor. .MF be W 4 ,gift 5 ,km Wifflrf Roberta Clement, 1 year, Reporter. Ballenberger, 1 year, Reporter. 2' 4 '-'---.... Sue Thompson, 2 years, Reporter. John Marshall, 3 years, Circulation manager. ' '- ' I V- . ' ww, W, A ' tf as ! ,,4i WK AI, . f V, ' M 2? W W fa i W aa j Mgr, Q W' if 5 491 ' QW f X75 .ff H ? , 1 ,L,, , .,,,,-,, , ,,. . ,..,,. I ,.W, , ,Z E 1 if X Rick Eden, 2 ears, News Co-editor Sharon Wagner, 2 years, Sports Editor, V ' lVIiss Vicky Pennington, Advisor. Allyn Wheelwright, 3 years, Editorial Co-editor. A . Jenny Steele, 3 years, Reporter. w-firm 'Z vw' I ' mise L3 :-tain, 2 years, Advertising Manager. gs ' f f ,,,, . 5 1 1 V - . f, , Pete Wolfe, 3 years, Managing Editor, NEWSPAPER STAFFERS are proud of their positions and Work hard to earn and maintain them. ln order to be on the staff at ali a student must take one semester of a beginning course, while edi- torships and other positions require actual experience in producing a paper. a,,r nga Marty IVlartin, 2 years, Reporter. Ralph Jarson, 3 years, Editorial Co-editor. A ww .Q , .. SABERCAT BAND: Bottom Row fl to rj: Nancy Levine, Jack Schaar, Scott McMahon, Linda Vance, Kim Youngblood, Denise Blied, Second Row: Richard Rojeck, Cammie Petty, Jacque Schwartz, Mike McBiles, Debbie Dawson, Sharon Schuknecht, Chris Benson, Eric Schilling, Kirby 1 'HQWOYQ , Kongoble. Third Row: Bill Gallagher, Jim Cox, Ray Wolke, Kathy Parscal, Peter Hasimueller, Karen Parent, Michael Graves, Phil Pratt, Mark Cate. Fourth Row: Jana Bitter, Dave Ster, Mark Moritz, Bill Cone. Michael James Flannigan, Dave Long, Mike Nelson, 'JW DANCE BAND: Bottom Row fl to rj: Dave Long, Nancy Levine, Bonf 1 'sian Snell' Richard Rose, Jack Schaar, Richard Roieck, Rick Wolke. Second Row: Jana 156 ORGANIZATIONS .. Chynoweth, Cate, Dave A fhirdn' Bill Tom Van Loo, John Jen- ymar, Phi! Pratt. SABERCAT BAND: Bottom Row fr to lj: Lory Levine, Richard Chynoweth, Sanna Jo Osgood, Laura Gnau, Lorna Bixby, Kathy Nlanker, Michael Landron. Second Row: Bonnie Rose, Elaine Vemich, Rick Beitman, Jay Volhnez, Rick Wolke, Russell A. Harvey, Carolyn Gray. Third Row: Fred Sa bercar Band THE SABERCA T Band played at the Arizona State Fair, and this in itself is an honor. They marched in the parade of bands and later on performed on stage with the pom pon wr ,, W X We In ,, VE. it... ae. A Chynovveth, Richard Voorhaar, Rand Nlenlats, Connie Culp, John Jennings, Tom Van Loo, Steve Welch, Eddie Sheridan, Doug Sydnor, Bill l-loke, Roger lVlorrison, Dave Aymar. Fourth Row: Chris Adam, Dan Foreman, Walt Snell. Performs At Fair girls. The band also received honors at a U of A contest, where they performed in concert. The band practiced with the pom pon girls during football season. ,-urn-1 A iii? .. ' i ' K a 1' ' 'fF?k ' - J Ti' ' ' 1 r' i T . ' V -Rfia'-Qr.,g.':gg1 22:41 gpfaw- Xg -f W, .fi ' MEMBERS OF the Sabercat Band played at after- noon pep assemblies helping to raise school spirit for football games. 4' W BAND MEMBERS got up early to play for morning pep assemblies. They often marched with the pom pon girls after school, and together they put on assemblies before games and during half-times. MB. VALENTINE talked to Little Red Kimono Hood during a half- time performance at the Arcadia game. The band played, and Little Bed Kimono Hood danced as students and teachers looked on. THE SABEBCA T Band ffehgfec' 'o ec-p the spirit soaring at morning pep assemblies. They i3 1tPOi with '-JL-97 girls ef assembfies. LA Music Kindles Students' Enthusiasm THE SABERCAT BAND, which is under the direction of Mr. Debs Valentine, performed not only at football games and morning and afternoon pep assemblies, but also at the State Fair, the homecoming parades at NAU and ASU, the Parada del Sol, and at various concerts. Although marching through mud and under unfavorable conditions while practicing, the members realized it was all worthwhile when they marched down the field and heard the exuberant crowd. HALFTIME PERFORMANCES always included the Sabercat Band during the fall and winter football games. They presented music while marching in precision and backed skits and other entertainment. ,..,.....,---4--- ' .-wi., Jw. W X33 st ' X. S' Jar xg 5543504 ANTlClPA TlNG THE distance ahead, the band pre- pares by tuning up and arranging their music. Fred Chynoweth watches Denise Blied as she assembles her flute. PLACING SECOND in the Parada Del Sol for best high school band was the Sabercat Band. Dressed in black and white uniforms, they marched on Scotts- dale Road. Mina . ' 'sf 5' uf ,QB- ,,--. Busy Year For Beginning Groups 29 J-V- CHORUS-' B0ff0m ROW U10 U-' Steve Campanella. VBSPJ Debbi! Carl- McCrossan, Lolli Poppins, Pres., Millie Burton, Terri Le May, Karen Spini. Sen, Tiehe Steineeker, Lucy Steele, Elayne Kramer- How 2: Cynthia Romlev. Row 4.' Debbie Bucher, Linda vanoerwon, Diane Monson, Claudia Kirk. Diana Hutchinson, Andrea Anast, Nancy Stamper, Lori Locker. Row 3: Tom PREP CHORUS: Bottom Row fl to rj: Terry Drenten, David Archibald, Roger Giesen, Mark Foster, Charlie Patterson, Kevin Seaman, Roger Broad- hurst, Richard Reis, Charles Randolph, Eric Harvey, Pat Price. Row 2: Betsy Lincoln, Anne Wood, Nancy Hodges, Cathy Chiros, Carol Connelly, Dennece Eckerd, Kay Berry, Paula Mueller, Jean Deise, Karla Hull, Fredda Sturgill. Row 3: Deli Mclntire, Leila Armstrong, Chrissy Foran, Darlene Isabell, Debra Odenwald, Charelene Stauffer, Lisa Nance, Susan Brenna Vicky VonTersch, Kay Gamble, Patti Linton, Beverly Coates, Peri Ois 160 ORGANIZATIONS Row 4.' Lou Anne Crisman, Tina Phillips, Sue Tweedy, Pat Knight, Kathy Taylor, Julie Tucker, Sally Ritter, Geri Murray, Carol Urqular, Kathy Smith, Cheri Reiss, Denise Desjardins. Row 5: Coleen Dias, Donna Veatch, Carol Finn, Debbie Johnson, Julie Sweinhagen, Robin Larsen, Cyndi Fry, Julie 'Q nigan, Kathy Wolfswinkel, Sally Mackey, Michelle McKee, Pat Lee, ' -1. Row 6: Pam Krwepren. Heather Cronrath, Cathy Fassett, Jan Miner, 'lna Hess. F1-I 'W ' -:lf Claudia Weathersby. Bette Smith, Janice 'Jicki iL.' ards, Kathy Dwyer. PREP BAND: Bottom Row fl to rj: Larry Eichger, Dale Overby, Cinda I-lelmbrecht, Claudia Buell, Janet Heald, Dawn Stuebe, Joyce O'Morrovv, Jeff Shaw, David Short. Row 2: Robert Kocak, John LeBlanc, W. J. Flyte, Jim Balog, Steve Adams, Kathy Everhart, David Tutt, Sharalee Ray. Row 3: PREP CHORUS and J. V. Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Debs Valentine, had a very active year. ln their first major performance, they were invited to participate with the Saguaro Voices and the Saguaro Sounds in the production of Handel's Messiah. The very successful Christmas Concert was well-received by all who attended. The two Choruses also sang during the Spring Concert and all hope to graduate to either the Sounds or Voices next year. Sherri Panke, Candy Leeds, Valerie Garner, Michael Gayler, Julia Begonia, Karen Hoffman, Judy Jacoby, Skip Clark. Row 4: Mike Guess, Jack Condrey, Steven Cox, David Piltz, Greg Maxon, Dusty Dalton, John Kurkjian. THE PREP Band, which consists of all freshmen, learns new playing and marching techniques, which help to prepare them for the varsity Saber- cat Band. Two soloists and two ensembles from this group participated in a festival at Tempe on February 9. They also played three numbers on January 78 at a concert with varsity band. THE ORC HES TRA, directed by Mr. Joseph Esile, performed numerous times during the year. The group accompanied the vocalists during two musicals, Camelot and Music Man. They also gave many concerts and performed Handel's Messiah. ORCHESTRA: Bottom Row ll to rj: Kim YoLoc1b'oo . Cathe Gehrf fe Puhlman, Nancy lx'lcGahey, Lori Levine -if we Carolyn Gre Harvey, Marlene Sullivan, Kent Ridgevva 'Jprecha ,qt . . Snell, Dale Smith, Mike Landron, Richard Rojeck, Nancy Levine, Jack Sclaar, Phil Pratt, Dave Aymar, Mark Cate, Walter Snell, John Jennings, 'Chard Voorhaar. Row 3: Jana Bitter, Mark Moritz, Chris Adams. ORGANIZATIONS 161 4,5 VOICES OF SAGUARO: Bottom Row fl to rj: Vicky Melton, corresponding Secy.p Neal Beitman, Pres.p Diane Asher, Treas. and librariang Lucy Mueller, Bob Stamper, Julie Fissell, Lonnie Culp, Greg Hubach, Penny Schwanz, Jim Guenther, Sue Skogstrom, Debbie Valentine, Pam Mattson, Judy Williams, Steve Cress. Row Two: Elaine Vemich, recording Secy.: Julie Feeney, Cheri Keele, Kathy Odenwald, Linda Harrison, Dave Jones, ac- UIVDER THE direction of Joseph Esile, of both classical and pop music. While the Voices of Saguaro perform at the performing the concert the cast iav:.:re Spring Concert. The concert consisted its distinctive gold robes 162 ORGANIZATIONS companistp Ava Jones, Jerry Munchweiler, Sanna Jo Osgood, Cathy Makaroplos, Allyn Wheelwright, Jim Cleveland, Carla Trexler. Row Three: David Braaten, Jack VanNatter, Chris Adams, James Brauer, Sue Taylor, Dan Foreman, Sarah Giberson, Kathy Kline, Hall Herbert, Greg Nichols, Moira Conyers, Paula Ruth, Jim Stream, Cynthia Eyring, Dan Welty. VOICES of Saguaro, the mixed chorus, has worked diligently under the direction of Mr. Joseph Esile. ln the fall was its annual candy sale to raise money to pay for a tour this spring. The chorus sings all over the Valley in different grammar schools and country clubs. lt has helped put on many plays, such as Camelot, Music Man, and St. Joan. lt has performed in a spring and fall concert, Messiah, and Schubert's Mass in G at Scottsdale. SOUNDS of Sa- guaro, the varsity girls'chorus, have made many public ap- pearances during the school year. The girls, directed by Mr. Kent Van Wagenen, per- formed in the fall and spring concerts. They also sang a Christmas concert from Thomas Mall, broadcast over KBUZ radio. The group spe- cializes in singing madrigals, art songs, and light classical fl'5i,:'.f?fC'. if THE VOICES of Saguaro under the direction of Mr, Joseph ing their talents during one of our school concerts this year. Esile, head of our Fine Arts department, are shown display- Music Man Highlights School Year V19 au, ,f + it G- Q ,W ,pa ww ,,, Y .t ez .fe SOUNDS OF SAGUARO: Bottom Row fl to rj: Terri Riddlebarger, Linda 3!anNatter, Mary Ann Graff, Jenny Barrett, Hen: Ma-me. Row Two. Marilyn Kagan, Secy.1 Joane Wilson, Vicky Frailey,'Pf6s.p Kathy Rogers, Laurie Lanczes, idna Brindley. ROl!v Tf?l8t?.' Nora Clemenger, Susan Mon- tooth, Mariel Musser, Ann Lippincott, Christine Melton, Mary Bonnell. Row Four: Mr. VanWagenen, Patricia Smith, Sue Dietrich, Amy Patterson, Arlene Miller, Della Coursey, Lisa Knight. ORGANIZATIONS 163 Photographers Keep Dark Ream Busy SAGUARO HlGH has nine school photographers. These nine people had a great deal to do with the production of this yearbook and the news- paper. They attended all kinds of school activities, including all of the football and bas- ketball games, and all pro- ductions. Mark Rhode, head photographer, Jim lVlizell, Bob Hitchens, Carmen Valenzuela, Paul Pelletier, Keith Outhouse. lVlr. Rockwell took pictures for all of the clubs and organizations. Y, 4 NQQQVZQ bulk EMWM iff! Z' Dave Allen Stig Jensen Arr Club Visirs Phoenix Museum 'M 1 ,, ,.,, r, 4 sg fgfi -M W' 'swf I I .AM fwfr' M-M W KWH? 'fsi ' Carol Smith ART CLUB: Bottom Row fl to rj: Noreer' Abst, Sue Donley, JBZTEI But. Second Row: Yvonne Massey, Terri Ponc' t..,::' ff V lifter, Bonnie Rana Third Row: Mr. Mark, Mrs. Yount. ORGANEAUONS165 X -it Student Council Gets Ball Rolling THE FIRST big activity this year was the Endless Summer dance. The band, Happiness ls, included Saguaro students Kip Dovvdell Karen Wilson, Bob McAllister, and Dennis Alexander. TO PROMOTE the Endless Summer dance, Student Council members Mark Hopper and Joanne Ballenberger dressed up in summer gear. WITH THE beginning of a new school year, many exciting and stimulating projects are begun. This is a time of planning, trying, and hoping: planning for the year to come, trying to produce the desired results, and finally - hoping everything will turn out right. For many this is a time of trials and pressures, but for the remainder it's a time for happiness and great optimism for the year to come. But as most students, as well as other people have realized, the year will come out only as well as one makes it and vvants it to turn out. EVERYONE REALIZES that lunch can be quite a strain on a usually normal person, but it looks like these underclassmen have found a reasonably good vvay to combat the severe trial. THE FIRST few days of school induce many hin- drances, one of which is the problem of the bookstore and buying books. This can become a boring ordeal. ElVDLESS SUMMER vvas the theme depicted for the first dance this year. This activity was sponsored by the Student Council, and it proved highly successful. .THE CAMPUS bookstore is a place of perpetual motion, espec- ially at the beginning ofa school year. The vvait in line is a tedious one, a battle of nerves. But those vvho survive come out smiling . usually. S T ACTlvmEs 167 168 ACTIVITIES Flower Power Bash ls Honey Fun THE PICTURE of sheer. . . ? Who can say?A mud and paste bath was designed for those who thought they were a little too clean or their friends were, at the Flower Power Bash. FRUSTRA 7lOlV ? NO, actually, Bill Westover temporarily do nated his peace of mind for the sophomores. As part of the relay course, one member from each class had to continuously stiff: 4, a baseball bat. WM., . -A SOME SORT of torture ? No, only another segment of entertainment at the October bash. Students had to walk by hand to the opposite end of the bars in the relay. STUDENT COUNCIL sponsored a Flower Power Bash that everyone enjoyed to the highest degree. There were I all types of activities with complete studentparticipation. is THERE ARE all types of recreation to enjoy at a bash and consuming threat and effort, or it can be over in ten seconds maybe one that's the most fun is the tif sf-vvar over a mud vvith very little strength exerted. Even with a disadvantage, Dil- Thi-9 QHVW 1'-W7 Q0 OHS 01' ft at 1 a time the upperclassmen took the honors of winning. ACTIVITIES 169 lF WE were Moon Valley Rockets here's what we would like to be: a bird watcher, Jeanne Ballenbergerp a stewardess, Janet Fox, an undertaker, Debbie Ruding a window washer, Joanne Ballenbergerg a choral director, Kathe Kline, a hula dancer, Sue Browningg a garbage collector, Allyn Wheel- wright, a school teacher, Renee Chartrand,' an ice cream man, Anne Tessmer,' a football player, Candy Clark, a gambler, Sharon Wagnerg a pizza maker, Debbie Downs. Creativity In Skits Induces Spirit PERHAPS SPIRIT is the most important thing a student body can give its school and athletes. lf so, then Saguaro leads them all with her undying amount of faith in her fellow students. There were plenty of spirit campaigns projected with pep as- semblies, skits on campus, and humorous an- nouncements. Everyone realized that these various subjects called for lots of time and energy and that it would take a while to organize them all as well. But the results were terrific, and they were appre- ciated greatly by everybody. The time and effort involved was obviously worth the praise that it gained. The students who participated in these activities deserve the praise they received. LARGE FEET? Not really. Army dress was used for a spirit booster for the game against Scottsdale. 170 ACTIVITIES I . . .. 'Wffffrf . I it ww' DURlNG THE warm September months, many pep assemblies were held before school. The assembly for the r ' against the Mesa Jackrabbits was held in the mall area. f7r'we1', ffeeate,. It yeffk.. SPIRIT WAS what counted and showed during: the week of the Scottsdale game. It was a fanff' week. The bon- fire was ofviz-' if of the exciting ss! ers. THE SWINGIN' beat of the band brought much enthusiasm to the dance. lt was a lot of fun as everyone seemed to enjoy himself very much. ALL DURING the Scottsdale week the air was filled with fun, spirit, and excitement. The Scottsdale graveyard was a scene stealer on campus, and it helped raise spirit. 1 We 'r qw 19 L n M rin K ,' if M 2 MII W ' ILESTER Dig-E ,lA 2f L ..f,-l...L....D.if,,. VK, Say I me - 9 65 P 5 1 .Ww...m.f, DURING THE days prior to the Arcadia game, a lot of spirit work. But, for a few minutes each day, students take time was going around campus in full force. This was shown in out to relax, eat, and converse with friends, in the cafeteria many ways, the pep assembly, and especially in the art or around the snack bar during lunch breaks. Sabercat Spirit ls Many-Faced 11' WEN P3 D BEFORE THE game with Arcadia, there was a class competition TD? lj N L fy project concerning the spirit raising signs. The signs were judged on Vw 3 'W 3. ,zffslxxx originality, color and size. I ix KXVT My ALL OF Saguafo's games drew large crowds, but perhaps the most rivalry was portrmf' 'I ff' 2 dfle game. A colossal crowd showed up every l Safwaro. 172 ACTIVITIES I Spirit Blossoms A ainsl Rivals SEVEN FOREIGN exchange students visited the Campus in April. Linda Schaffer asked questions of Stig fDenmarkj, Mutsuko IJapanj, Erik fNorvvayj, Lena fSwedenj, Jan fBeIgiumj, Vicky flndiaj, and Ricardo fArgentinaj. FOR THE Scottsdale game, a fantastic pep assembly was produced. Moira Conyers, Gary Chipman, Steve Williams, Gene Farmington, and Steve Silver look on solemnly over the coffin of one of the Beavers. ANOTHER OF the clever signs made for the Week of the Arcadia game was this terrific piece of art by the senior class. The air was filled with a sense of unreserved spirit and victory. Throughout the week the whole student body shared in the excitement. AS EVERYONE knows, Scottsdale and Arcadia are Saguaro 's two major rivals for various reasons. Therefore, in the days before each of these games, there was an all-out spirit promotion project elevated. Almost all the students on campus engaged enthusiastically in all the activities held. These functions were proven quite successful. Every- one on campus seemed to enjoy him- self thoroughly throughout the entire vveek. A uni 4 , ilk SPIRIT WAS depicted for the Arcadia game by wearing army dress and boots, this was one of the great spirit arousers. ACTIVITIES 'I73 'Yr t 5lr2'fnA E edt WIN A free prize! The crowd was tempted by this cry all night long. There were 77 game booths, food booths, and Key Club had a dunking game and an auction. Saber Society had a Jail. -as TlE UP the Titans, Teapot the Titans, Titans are Boneless, and Trample the Titans were some of the E n , rs A a many slogans going around campus during Arcadia week. The Arcadia game was one of the most spirited and exciting games of the whole season. Through- out the whole week the student body was really in the swing of things in order to help promote the coming game. The week consisted of different things to do each day. Student Council sponsored activities were held, such as a pep assembly, a bonfire, and funny and different outfits to wear each day. lt was a lot of fun, and the students really tried hard to make this a successful and exciting week to show the athletes that we were behind them all the way, whether they won or lost. Everyone was very in- spired throughout the whole week, and it turned out very worthwhile as well as enlightening. FOR THE Arcadia game, spirit was shown in many ways throughout the week. One of the main attractions was the car bash in which senior Jay Panarello shows Arcadia he'll kill 'em 174 ACTIVITIES 0 7 'f W affw r 3 X 43 3 I if 'V' A,,.'- I - , WW ,ea , f My ,ff . .I as , I T I .f',, Sw .mgglilia 4 area I at fA5fl'5'W7-aifvfrall' Mae llll f 9 I ff -,Fig tw ww. ANOTHER IMPORTANT spirit raiser of the Arcadia week was when the students with cars decorated them. Student Council judged the cars on originality and color. lt was fun and well worth the effort. f M f- f ,,,,, . M I J 2 Q iw A :,,7! V nl K M A 2 g,, A I .X I 4 k my f' M laan I 1' at A W f , L Ajl, . l ab? X 2 at pf, Z, KS HQ, 4 A. rf I I me my ew mag, gf .nf , A , I Wafafmm , .WJV , a,,, : vLp:'gg'Ltf - ,,,,.,,. .N....W,, ' W WI' I ,'r' :.if ' ia r , . aaaa E T r .,,.,,0t,,,t,,N,,, ., I V E 2 A .4 A MORAIHVG pep assembly was one of the many ways we produced spirit for ,atr , Ha, the Arcadia game. lt was a great and exciting week in which everyone shared 'lll f' W .,t, ecsuafgy ACTIVITIES 175 Saguaro Was In Great Turmoil Un The Days The Rains Came Down WITH THE rains came plenty of cold, miserable weather. Lunch was a disaster for many students. Those who couldn't find room in the cafeteria were forced to vacate to the snack bar area to suffer the consequences. AS EVERYONE knows, Saguaro is built in the middle of a small gulley. During the several days of rain, the mall area flooded. The unfortunate students walking through that region were drenched. WHEN THE rain struck early in the year, many people were totally unprepared for it. School life continued on its way vvfft- aa f .ff irztwfffzzffions due to the weather condi- tions, includingy one cancellff' ACTIVITIES 'I77 I fi- 4' THE ENTIRE Student Body looked forward to Saguaro's girls. Each of the candidates for Oueen was on the line. The first Homecoming, especially the Pom Pon line. Cathy week before this event was one of the busiest of the year Makaroplos and Sue Browning were two of these delighted due to all the preparation involved to make it a success. '67 Presents Saguarois First Homecoming CHOSEN TO be Saguaro's first Homecoming Oueen was Janet Fox. Janet and Marty Shuford reigned over the two-day Homecoming activities. 178 ACTIVITIES ELA TED, KA THE Kline and Gail Corby were runners-up to Janet Fox for Homecomif gp Oueen. The candidates were chosen by the Student Bgdy, Diesen? I' the i last year's Dedication royalty. ,S I gt I FROLICSOME UIVDERCLASSMEN damp- ened their peers vvho were hamming it up for the photographer, with a shower of water balloons. Ummm 1 W ONE COUPLE reli-Shes 9 Slow, 173006 bl' RED ROVER, Red Rover. . . these upperclassmen simply couldn't prevent 5'6'6U G6-We at the H0m9C0mlf79 dHf7Ce- Jackie Gooch from breaking their line. Red Rover was one of the many games The .dance fvlfvwed the mid-m0ff7ff'9 lCC organized for the Homecoming picnic. picnic. TOUCHE!!! THE picnic was not planned tc be mess.-4', but cream were other surprises. Although the activities were a human target Lisa Nance was ft r tr: that is to y trifle untidy for everyone, they were lots of fun. lt is hoped Terry West. Co--effootball .nfs 'fry ti, ffvill become a tradition. ACTIVITIES 179 M 9' if EJQ5' iff W I N '68 Sabers live n Midsl Ui Spotlight 1 'SORRY TO butt in, guys, but. . . Seni0rs Richard Fairall, Jim Simpkins and Paul O'Grady enjoy refusing Juniors Greg Alyea and Gary Anderson a place in the Senior line. KEANE KITZMAN as Dunois stands by as King Charles fNeal Beitmanj and Joan fPenny Schwartzj argue. St, Joan was the first drama presented in Saguaro's audi- torium. 180 ACTIVITIES X STUBBY PENCILS, tired hands, and hundreds of ,meti- fions proved Saguaro to be the fourth most spirited school .rv Arizona. This title was earner! ine KELLY egofut contest. RICK EDEN, as the Archbishop in Saint Joan, told Joan, Penny Schwartz, Child you are in love with religion. Bluebeard was portrayed by Denny Coffman. 6 ',J., ' W EQ X S , V. ,,.. , H 1. Q 1 -, I.: .. V., i ,L I .QV . .. ' , nw -Q V L- ,i ff ' 3 . A . POPCORN ANYONE? Student Body President Mark Hopper was one of the dozens of students on the spirit bus to Yuma for the November 70th football game. These bus trips were fun, as well as economical. WITH STUDENT Council under way for the first time, Saguaro has seen many new and exciting events. To start this year, it sponsored a Flower Power Bash. Naturally, it was a sloppy, soppy success. Later, the students entered the K RUX spirit contest with a flour- ish. Special events for the '6'7- '68 school year in- cluded bashes, the Homecoming picnic, a carnival, and goofy basketball. THALIA MOORE, Tim Roth, and Peggy Neumann, among other students, sent a telegram to the American soldiers in Viet Nam, wishing them Season 's Greetings. Q 5. Enthusiasm Bubbles As Rivals Meet Doom DANNY DOWNS, professional boxer has won all his matches at Madison Square Gardens. lt always seemed that there was a big cheering section for Downs. N V t, ,l,,.,l,t f,V? 7 1 V lj r . l , , MANY SPIRITED Sabers made signs to put in the cafeteria, down the halls, and on any other available wall space for the Chandler football game. FAITH, ECS TA C Y, anxiety, sorrow, but predominantly pride filled the faces ofthe S abercat spectators through - out the football season. V is r , we .... E Q 2 ' V V, 2 f sms H , 5 ? ..,,4.a,a f . 2 ,wr 5 f , iw I f f ,1 W t . . '. I , '.l.i . ' f A 4524 was ,lf We ,,ll A 1 f 1 ,.',' if f Y . M fr 'fffff J.. , Q ,N A 5 fa l r ' 1 , J lil l ,. r V, . ..,.. W 3 Kag an g f vs fr ' ,mv l , 1 - - - V M' . H 7 H 1 f ' f M555 THE SABERS secret weapon against the Titans was this fake r.-arse. Saguarf f Y at 4 players came through the trap door to attack the Arcadia Q : aff -' 'el T' ' D' gggl L .4 T T . . . 1 ag 1 tai sl 1 .ll. action took place at one of our pep assemblies. me i balm 4- 1 j 1 . , u g -. .. 182 ACTIVITlES MICKEY MOUSE was slain by some reformed Titans in this ton, lost his friends when the Mouseketeers learned he was skit. Saber Society and Key Club presented this skit at the a traitor. At this point, the Mouseketeers disowned their important Arcadia pep assembly. Mickey, alias Chris Hamil- SAGUARO lS proud. ln spite of the fact that its students may not have their own stadium yet, crowds filled the grandstands at most ofthe games this year. Occasionally, Sabers packed the stands so much, latecomers had to sit in the aisles, stand- up, or, even worse, sit on the opponent's side. Slogans suggested by'Student Council were quickly adopted by the students. To prove their loyalty, on spirit days people dressed in military dress, boots, and crazy hats. Spirit buses traveled to distant schools - Sabers supported their teams. Special skits presented at the pep assem- blies were performed by many students. Partici- pation this year has made Saguaro outstanding. ears as Terry Bennett and Tom Jacobs murdered Mickey. OFF! UNSUSPECTING, Bingo Eaton was clobbered with a pie. just as he turned to get Steve Williams with a pie of his own. The boys played tricks on each other during the whole pep assembly. CRAZY HAT day was one of many Student Council originated sojects for Arcadia week. .The four students with the best hats Pam O'Grady, Doug Baron, Lucy Mueller, Chris Melton. ACTIVITIES 183 Stream, Makarepales Steal Scene In Music Man Setting 45 R I XI X I XXX .nv -i A X ,,,, Z .9 'X 5 X X .W ,et if EEN . . . TEEN . . . tuther. . . feather. . . flip, was how the hile. flgws VI'.2n Ton Ye Girls counted in the musical Music Man. The Mavor':f: wife and the leaders of the Girls was Elaine Vemich, followed by -F?'f'afr Ciifnefaxue we Julie Feeney. 184 ACTIVITIES THE FlNE Arts production of Music Man was the first such performance in Saguaro 's auditorium. Both nights the cast attracted a full house. Professor Hill was portrayed by Jim Stream. Cathy Makaropolos played Marian, the librarian, while Jack Van Natter was the Mayor of River City. JERRY MUNCHWEILER, Bob Stamper, Duane Melton, Jim Gunther, and Greg Nichols played Music Man's salesmen. FRIENDS, THE idle brain is the Devil's playground. Fore- background included Lucy Mueller, Kathy Odenwald, Sanna casting trouble for River City was Professor Harold Hill, Jo Osgood, Ava Jones, Linda Harrison, Sarah Giberson, portrayed by Jim Stream. interested townspeople in the Bob Stamper, Greg Ubach, and Dan Foreman. I gg, my 2 I 145, WAITING PA TlElVTLY for the next cue is Joe Davis, on the pin rail. The crew worked quietly behind the scenes moving flats and setting ' age. They labored to get both prepared for the play. ACTIVITIES 185 BlGG Y OVERS TREE T, from Scottsdale, and Tiny LeSatz struggle to outjump each other at the Saguaro vs. Scottsdale Faculty game. CALlFORNlA GRAPEFRUl T, Arizona Cactus, we play your team just for practicel chanted the women faculty cheerleaders at the Scottsdale vs. Saguaro Faculty game. SPEEDllVG ACROSS the mall area during second lunch are forge very spirited students. Their goal was to run to an awai ' circle it several times, and return to the starting line. 186 ACTIVITIES New Traditions Established LE VlS WERE Worn by both sexes Rodeo Day. This event occurred during the week of the Parada Del Sol and was a lot of fun. By Faculty Members As Well As Students EEEE! SOUEALED Sandy Whittle as her card house collapsed during Activities Week. The Sophomores won the class com- petition despite the crumble. BOUNDING S WIF TLY across the gym floor, Coach Bick- nell gallantly tries to make extra points for the faculty basketball team. EVERY SCHOOL day, students flow out of these doors, struggling to get to their next class, to lockers, and to meet friends in the five minutes between classes. ACTIVITIES 187 Spring Fe ver Brings Fun, Games And Competition THA T'S THE way! says Linda Mathias, as she instructs the hope- ful girls that tried out for the varsity cheerleading squad. The girls were chosen by the student body at an assembly. 188 ACTIVITIES THE STUFF Bash . . . Students Team Up For Fun , was held March 30, at school. Students had to lie on their backs and pass a 25-pound ice cube down two lines of people. CAMELOT WAS the last musical production presented by the Fine Arts Department at Saguaro this year. Jack Van Natter played the lead role of King Arthur. MEET Tf:f'E Ugiies Sag. uaro High! The candidates Joanne and Jeafme Ballenberg-:rg were chosen by Key Club. They were elected the '!.'H'TIS if a 'ref vote. fe . .W , f 64 vefffrefr' f - . , ' fbemiim. 'wwf-1' H .f f, 'wL f efffntf' v e e,a,,'e,. Ing., v'1r 4mWE m,g'?'E 'H he Axffieffteeefe et SABER SOCIETY ended the year with a party honoring one out- standing Senior boy. The candidates, chosen by the club, were Steve Williams, George Abetti, and Andy Gordon. Andy was named Man Of The Year. AS THE end of the year drew near, Student Council was busy organizing new activities. lnter-Club Council sponsored club com- petition during the week. On March 30, Sabers enjoyed the first bash of 7968. During the first two weeks of April, students were informed about drugs by movies and speakers. Saguaro 's first carnival took place April 6: there were 28 booths, gay spirits, and a unique dance. Elections, a picnic, AFS Week, a talent show, ON APRIL 7, The Political Science Club presented Barry Goldwater to the student body and their parents. He spoke on current problems. we ,N , t 19-fe , ,. and the Junivf-Senior wtf ccifmtf srt.'.otswts me the mud pit at me first sruFF Been! should have been me Prom highlighted the ve-arfv.'1f.fg for everyfsne at the bash. A tug-of- war was held over a knee-deep mud pit, but fest of tj-,S V335 .before the res:J.'?.s were announced the pit was filled with bodies. ACTIVITIES 'I89 ,lf J, x-'S ZH -.xg X N I '1JUNEBUG JOHNSON and Roach Ruffin race down Sinah Goode, Miss Lynnette Pruett, and Mrs. Faye Berk, the court in a vain effort to steal the ball from Sue Browning. while Janet Fox and Kathe Kline scored high for the The faculty women team, the Puce Mosquitoes, defeated Senioritas. the senior girls, or the Senioritas, 77-8. Puce stars were Miss X f X K c K K S R A AF 2233- xfg, its L G5 19- B 1 XE' ...J , , 'Q f' v- ,, V f ,,.,, . V Q Y 7352 5 . 'K V , , ' : 1 f , ' I ',,. . ,, AW WE ARE the Skeeters, the mighty, mighty Skeeters, was the cry heard from a Puce Mosquito huddle. Green Hornet Goode led the girls to their smashing victory over the Baby Fat Senioritas. SEXY CHEERLEADERS Pete Wolfe ftopj and Joe Rich accumulated many laughs at the exciting Puce Mosquito vs. Senioritas game. M.D. YOUNT and Mrs. Delores Rodkey, the school nurse, kept watch over the powder puff game. They had to administer medical aid to Beetle Baker, who collapsed on the court. 190 ACTIVITIES . ' 4 F THE BASKETBALL team chose Denise Gatesh, Laurel Osterberg, and Jeanne Ballenberger as their candi- dates for Queen of Courts. salma: rear Hi hlighted BABY, THE mascot of the Queen of Courts dance, was affection- rna ur D 3 n C e ately hugged by Laurel Osterberg, the 7968 Queen of Courts. Baby was allowed to romp among the crowd at the dance. THE QUEEN of Hearts fGenia Stu 12.':1:.'i','y si ff by the mighty Sabercats. Saber Society presented the skit her all-girl basketball team which 11 used advertising the Sweetheart Prom which had a theme of bers of Saber Society ' 'Alice in Wonderland. ACTIVITIES 191 I Q 0-M--I-..,...,,,,-Q 4 M W V Wmmm W DO YOU have the important papers? asked Ralph Jarson. Stig Jensen, pulling out a roll of toilet paper answers Yes, l have the important papers, as Steve Williams and Bingo Eaton lie dead. ON YOUR mark, get set, bang! An ironic twist was given to a track event held in Saguaro 's gym when the starter, Mark Hopper, acci- dentally shot runners Gene Woltz and Ray Von Tersch. 192 ACTIVITIES MICKEY MANTLE may have inspired Senior Andy Gordon. Our hero demonstrated his amazing base- ball skills at a spring pep assembly. V-l-C- 7'-O-R- Y! That's the Sabers' battle cry! Varsity cheerleaders Linda Mathias and Lucy Mueller lead Saguaro through their favorite cheers. wwf A, Aw 2 ,1Q2i Qy5 fjfQ,m5 MMM M if 9' VV ,KLM Pg Aj fn 3 Hwy WJWMQVQVTW Wifi? W1 7M,gi'3jf9f,,mfp?AJS,JWpUi5M,bL'9w?Q0 KW? jf? Wffywf awww M ,QgWf!bfgEQWVWWa4, vp3 y9j9Q3QUMiQfW 4 M ff ff 7 'V WWWWWW' Q ,gf W if j pkffgwig MM f W'2W V9 Aw gf M 4 W W W ww ,W W!! GJ' .Aft iv: mm msg sv , N Sq? if QM The time you won your town, the race, We cheered you through the market-place! Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder high. Alfred Edward Housman X W 18 Seniors Pack Varsity With Power THIS YEAB'S varsity team was backed by the strength of 18 seniors. Holding up the line's right side were Dave Hall, Jay Panarello, Jeff Willer, and Dan McGuinn. At center was Ken McKenzie. On the line's left side was the 1-2 punch of Gary Goldie and Don West. ln secondary defense Eddie Morgan, Randy Claybourn, and Arnie Vandermolen worked to keep our opponents on the ground. Saguaro's offense began with Scott Ebert, Marty Shuford, and Randy Claybourn. For the offensive line, seniors Chris Fain, Gary Goldie, Tom Ryan, Dan McGuinn, Duane Melton, and Kevin Newman led the power. g E fl Duane Melton 1805 Kevin Newman C815 Arnie Vandermolen C823 Chris Fain C835 E Senior E Senior E Senior E Senior Scott LeMarr 1851 E Junior 95'- 9 Charles Appleby ,853 JAY PANARELLO, 31, flies to thc ground C coats. Bob Bones and Dan M'cGuinn E Junior when tackled by two Scotts'f:la- plat, . 1 Panarello's needed assistance. 194 FOOTBALL in his attempt to gain . , ,,..... -f-J 75 . NK , Qk' i xx tk, ,F Q t - if .. - :, . . N f G C ... T rw 8 .Q .-5 rw at 'B 5 in ,I f - 8 no Y'Tig v --f r N kk Q th T.. - nit! . -QS G - 6 Kirk Davidson C875 Skip LaPrade C885 Bob Hainlen C885 E Junior E Junior E Junior Gary Leason C705 T Junior Bob Bones C715 Gary Goldie C725 Bill lVloulinier C735 Karl Keirleber C755 T Junior T Senior T Junior T Junior GREG BOYD, junior, attempts to avoid a and Greg Boyd. The extra points were Jeff Manning C765 T Junior Bob Karr C785 T Junior Coronado tackle in a ten-yard run. The scored by Bob Karr and Marty Shuford. touchdowns were made by Marty Shuford FOOTBALL 195 Contest with Rivals Shows Strong Line sw 3' X 3 fx: H' ' s Q V Tom Ryan KGOJ Stan Adams C605 G Senior G Junior IVIARTY SHUFORD, 21, vvonders what to do with the ball when faced with a Dan iviccuinn ren Don West C625 Trey Gill 4633 G Senior G Senior G JUVIi0r SAGUARO'S LINE was ready to take on game. Scottsdale gained a slim vvin over the Beavers with Greg Boyd, 15, giving the Sabers in the last quarter by 28-26. signals during this play in the Scottsdale Mesa Jackrabbit during game Bill Evans f65j G Junior Fred Romlev C669 G is ini. The Jackrabbits were a tough team for the inexperienced Saguaro, but, never- theless, our varsity held them down to two touchdowns for a loss of 14-O. SAGUARO'S FIRST Class AA football season began with an easy win over lVloon Valley 46-O. The scoring was led throughout the whole game by Saguaro. However, Saguaro's fire power was not enough to give the var- sity team their second win. The team suffered a severe loss to Westwood 46-6 with the only touchdown made late in the third quarter by lVlarty Shuford. Saguaro's next opponent was the Beavers. The varsity was left with another loss at the hands of Scottsdale 28-26. This was the greatest disappointment the team had all year due to Saguaro's rivalry. The Sabers' next game left them victorious with a very close win over Coronado 20-19. Bob Bones and Dan lVlcGuinn were the leading linemen in this game. The Sabercats finished this season with wins over the Yuma Criminals and the Tempe Buffalos to finish with 4-6. Dave Hall 1675 Brooks Wilson 1503 Greg Bird C523 Ken McKenzie i517 G Senior C Junior T Junior C Senior Greg Boyd 4151 J' Morgar: C202 Randy Claybourn 1111 Joe Wogan C121 Q2 Junior Senior QB Senior OB Sophomore FOOTBALL 197 A MESA Jackrabbit is dovvned at the 50-yard line by Junior, Larry Peachy, and Senior, Scott Ebert. Going into the game, Mesa was favored to win. This prediction was '- ' Marty Shuford 1215 Wayne Ruby 1225 HB Senior HB Senior Bill Swisher 1425 Jeff Winer 1415 HB Senior HB Senior 198 FOOTBALL true as they turned in a 14-O score over the Sabercats. Pete Wolfe, Coach Keller, Head Coach Marlin Spaw, along with the rest of the team, look on with interest. Q fx R gl 1 W , i Iii , Phil Taber 1235 Kurt Holland 1405 HB Sophomore HB Junior Gary Anderson 1435 HB Junior Varsity Sahercats' 'Slump' Against Mid-Season Mesa Proved A Minor Set-Back Scott Ebert 1301 Jay Panarello C315 Larry Peachey 4323 Pete Wolfe FB Senior FB Senior FB Junior Mgr. Senior Gordon Jensen Sf. Mgr. Junior -'kk V - George Young Mgr. Junior 3 ' V C !T?l' 31, l l l Saguaro's first in the Mesa game. Although vve lost, the -elude his man Sabercats held the Jackrabbits to only 1 large gain 14 points. FOOTBALL 199 aw ttf' 1 wif f E yt ,ex at 2 ry he X sighs we at FRONT ROW: Dan lVlcGuinn, Trey Gill, Kevin Newman, Don West, Kurt Holland, Phil Taber, Bill Evans, Jeff Willer, Eddie Morgan. Second Row: George Young, Mgr., Gary Leason, Dave Hall, Gary Goldie, Tom Ryan, Scott Ebert, Randy Claybourn, Stan Adams, Bill Swisher. Third Rovv: Pete Wolfe, Mgr., Scott LalVlarr, Duane lVlel- ton, Mike Pfitzer, Joe Rich, Arnie Van- dermolen, Skip LaPrade, Bob Hainlen, Wayne Ruby. Fourth Row: Jay Panarel- lo, Marty Shuford, Ken McKenzie, Jeff Nlanning, Brooks Wilson, Gary Ander- son, Red Moulinier, Fred Romley, Coach Spaw. Fifth Rovv: Gordon Jensen, Nlgr., Larry Peachey, Greg Boyd, Kirk David- son Greg Bird Chris Fain Bob Karr Joe Wogan Charles Appleby Coach Keller Coach Bemis Q-f wir, . as WMM ggi? Ae Aww V . 4,46 'dv Zh 1,15 OUARTERBACK BILL Schroeder, 11, fakes out the Tempe defenders, slanting around the right end for a sizeable yardage gain. The J.V.'s won the Tempe game, 32-O. l.V.s End Season 8-1 THE JUNIOR Varsity team of 1968 holds the best record of all the teams at Saguaro High School. They won more games than the Pee Wee, Fresh- men, and Varsity teams put together. Their 8-1 record is evidence of their great offensive and defensive units. While the offense scored, the defense kept the other team from scoring. Dur- ing the whole year only 39 points were scored against Saguaro. On offense Wayne Mattingly consistently scored. HEADING FOR a touchdown in QL-: JV. game against Joe Parent, 70, runs interference for him. The Junior Coronado is junior Krmrarf F ukz-ect 'lei Soph-:more Varsity team won this game 32-O. FOOTBALL 201 7 . ,iw FRONT ROW: Konrad Schuknecht, Steve Campanella, Mike Cordalis, Craig Osen, Wayne Mattingly, Jim Harness, Dennis Saban, Bill Schroeder, John Karabias, Greg Agustine, Jim Schwab, Ken Ferguson, Jeff Hanson, Craig Campbell, Charlie Spoon. Second Row: Coach Littleton, Mickey Simmons, Tom Montgomery, Richard Kolar, Ken Tetz, Marty LaPrade, John JI 'Eli Hammer, Jack McNeil, Denton Colvin, Ron Dragon, Larry Black. Third Row: Coach Cady, Bill Christ, Steve Cress, Dave Braten, Gene Adamson, Glenn Stienke, Bill Westover, Jeff King, Brett Thiel. Fourth Row: Gary Crews, Marc Schulze, Phil Bird, Joe Parent, Dick Fleming, Jeff Schwab, Bill Hapern, Tom Koranda, Jeff Dungan, Jim Bandura, Craig Yort. COACH LITTLETON gives Dennis Saben, 50, and Greg Agustine, 21, a little pep talk before the Westwood game. 202 FOOTBALL WE SCHOOL THEY 19 SCOTTSDALE O 18 WESTWOOD O 66 SCOTTSDALE 7 32 CORONADO O 32 CHANDLER O 20 MESA 18 F ARCADIA 14 TEMPE O Unexperienced Frosh End Up 2-7 FRONT ROW: Vern Rutter, Dan Gilroy, Zane Zerbe, Jim Hoyt, Jim Mizell. Ric Di'Lella. Fourth Row: Coach Jackson, Tom Bergey, Mike Conner, Jon Second Row: Coach Anderson, Craig Tribken, Chris Masters, Jerry Suk, Charles, David Piltz, Tim Dehoff, Craig McNew, Larry Riddle, Fifth Row: Will Potter, Mike Nemeth, Jeff Barton, Dan Micetic. Third Row: Larry Mark Wogan, Bruce Eckhardt,Jim Ostrem, Kory Schuknecht, Peter Siebrand, Anderson, Bill Woods, Larry Williams, Rob Hall, Terry West, Rick Kline, Greg Maxon, Skyelor Grant, Marty Franks, Dave Tatum. WE School THEY SECOND EFFORT helps Greg Maxon, 51, bring down a player on the 6 WESTWOOD 13 Tempe Frgehshman footbajlltrteam. Th: wagtlge freshman team's first 6 SCOTTSDALE 12 game o e season, an ey won y a - margin. 21 CORONADO 26 32 CHANDLER O 1 2 M ESA 25 0 ARCADIA 18 12 CASA GRANDE 19 O M ESA 1 9 7 TEM PE 6 ENDING THE season on a happy note, the freshman football team defeated Tempe Jr. High 7-6. The victory gave the Frosh a 2-7 record. Their 36-O win over the Wolves of Chandler was one of the bright- er moments for the Frosh. Coach John Anderson feels that the team really played well and the outlook for the J.V. football team next year is very bright. Dan Gilroy and Chris Masters were leaf ' dovvns for the Frosh. WE SCHOOL THEY 21 TEMPE 6 7 CORONADO O 7 CASA GRANDE 37 0 PARADISE VALLEY 'l2 7 MCCLINTOCK 28 2 BROPHY 36 GLENN LEMLER, offensive Quarterback and Dave Williams, running back, helped to spark up the offensive unit of the team. A strong defense led by Mark Stromberg and Scott Ruby succeeded in holding back all efforts of the opposing team. Although the records and scores do not show team wins, the Pee Wee players did exceedingly well in all aspects and will make a very promising team next year. COACH BOWERS CID and Coach Roye Cry discuss the tactics to be used in the game between Tempe. The Pee Wee Cats won that game to make their first win of the season. Pee Wee Players Try Harder t-,, is Y V, we 3. J , , W ef ,M 1 A t , 1 z f tv ,eee , We iii P fl . , W , ' i' ' F' Wastes! ,,,y , ' W 'Y'i ,, A ,A , ',,.. ' ' 1 , ' J M ' V W 'A' ' 1 , 1 .' ,I yew? 'I 1 .az , Jus fy ' 4 , A, V' I ,V . 1 'P , w FRONT ROW: Doug Rightmer, Mark Lestikovv, Scott Ruby, Steve Adams, Ron Ja. -nw S'lf1f1 4 Row: Tim Franks, Chris Johansson, Dick Jeff Shaw, Mike McNeely, Ray Jaksa, John White. Second Rovv: Erie Meta-, f fem' HHUU 519919, JOhI'1 Spini, JGY B9f1S0n, Raine, Richard Reis, Steve Stringer, Rick Thronson, John Baron, Pau! Peres- tvlarll an Le,f1.!ey 204 FOOTBALL larvis, Sherinian Head Runners' Season VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row CL-RQ: Dan Sherinian, and Dandy Sanders. Third row CL-RJ : Char- Drew Kachel, Bill King, Doug Loney, and Steve Silverman. ley Roberson, Dana Jarvis, John Gaston, and Bob Snider. Second row CL-RJ: Coach Gerald Wood, Jim lnderberg, CROSS COUNTRY SCORES -42. 1 Vi ,S aaaa ,,ar Sf- lr if- i WE SCHOOL THEY Q, W belglggaa ariggfa 50 WESTWOOD 15 'WK E K rancx . . CORONADO . . 'Te'e e f, ' . . CHANDLER . . ,J 47 MESA re J J , 1' rl,, z .. ARCADIA .- A , iaaaa, f TVJC 35 CASA GRANDE 13 ,mia be ' ,am - 47 YUMA 16 'ill' R VfiRS!TY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front row QL-Ri: Evans Smith, Bob 40 TEMPE 'ASC and S 'le Silverman. .Second row QL-RJ: Bill King, Dan Welty, Drew Kachel, 'Nii' wn. CROSS COUNTRY 205 Team Acquires 11-10 Record In MAKE THAT SHOT! shout enthusiastic Sabercats as Mark Hoppe: 5' 'he T A tame. The game, played at Tempe's Hopper makes a free throw and the other players watch in he-' ' 'xenth game of the season. Saguaro anticipation. it was one of the nine free throws made it W 206 BASKETBALL AA Competition THE SABERS have compiled a very respectable 11-10 record in their first year of class AA com- petition. The Sabercats finally achieved the balanced scoring attack they had been seeking all year, as every member of the squad found the range for at citing overtime period. Tempe then gained its revenge at our home game as they beat us 49- 42. The Sabercats lost their best game of the year, as termed by Coach Frank Griffitts, to the Cor- onado Dons 50-36. Leading re- bounders for the Cats were least two points. DURING THE Tempe game the Buffaloes fell to the Sabercats by a score of 46-44 with an ex- Reinke with 18, Madison with 22, and Clayton with 16. Coach Griffitts commended his team for its terrific defensive play. li' ff r grabs, as 6 ft. Senior Dan Madison shoots a short jumper from the t' me Coronado Dons. Leading scorers for Saguaro were Greg Boyd N t 'fvith 10 points, and then came Madison with eight. BASKETBALL 207 KIRK THE TREE Reinke, leads the Charge of the Sabercat five downcourt as he pops in 12 points against the Beavers. The Cats were never down, finishing 61-41. C WE THEY 54 MOON VALLEY 38 61 SCOTTSDALE 41 43 CHANDLER 44 54 EAST 38 59 KOFA 43 55 So. MTN. 50 50 ST. MARY'S 34 34 SCCTTSDALE 42 Gar Withers oon 43 PRESCOTT 45 Ymwardp 53 MCCLINTCCK 43 36 CORONADO 50 1 57 MESA 49 46 TEMPE 44 35 ARCADIA 47 41 YUMA 64 42 TEM PE 49 52 CASA GRANDE 47 36 MESA 47 52 YUMA 31 69 CASA GRANDE 46 Bm Young 41 ARCADIA 46 Guard 40 CORONADO 69 208 BASKETBALL Eddie Morgan Mike Clayton Guard Guard Dan Madison Kirk Reinke Forward Center BLOCKED BY an Arcadia Titan, Bill Young shoots for a basket in the last game of the season. The Sabercats ended the '67-'68 Season with an 11-10 record. Varsity Massaeres Scottsdale Beavers KIRK REINKE fights for control of a jump ball inthe game with Casa Grande at Saguaro's court. Ttf' 'zines game was climaxed by a winning basket made by Mika in the elefxmg minutes of the game. THE WAR was on for complete revenge when the Sabercats massacred the Scotts- dale Beavers 61-41. High point men for the Cats were Reinke and Boyd with 12 points each. In the second game with Scottsdale, the Beavers got back at us with a score of 42-34. The Sabercats dropped a rough one to Arcadia by a score of 46-41. ln the final period after continuous traveling offenses called on Arcadia, the Cats were in the lead for a short while. Reinke led the Cats in scor- ing with 13 points. lt was our best offensive game of the season, Coach Frank Griffitts said about the 69-46 thrashing of Casa Grande. Terry Bennett Forward Mark Hopper Guard Mike Pfltzer Bob Hainlein Forward Forward Greg Boyd Forward BASKETBALL 209 GET SET UP! Coach Griffitts hollers as he and Coach Barrows watch the action under the boards. Reinke Leads Points In Sahers' Victory IN THE Casa Grande game Fteinke poured through 23 points and grabbed 20 re- bounds, registering his best performance since the Sabers topped Mesa 57-49 Jan. 16. INABILITY TO hit the basket again plagued the Cats as their tight defense held the Mesa Jackrabbits within reach, but the Cat shooters couIdn't connect scores and lost 47-36. IN AN amazing display of defensive skill, Saguaro held the Yuma Crim- inals to a single point in the second and third periods to beat them 52-31. Dan Madi- son led the game in scoring with 13 points. The six-foot senior also got the opening basket in just four seconds after the start of the game. 'tml si-Q TENSION BISES in the second half of Prescott game with an even score of 41-41, as Greg Boyd scores again while Dan Madison gets ready for the rebound. RUN YOUR patterns tvvice and rolI, as the advice of Coach Griffitts during 'But in the Chandler game. Saguaro -game by one point in overtime. X- wif AV , . 'iihlsp-.. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Top row: Coach Walt Jim Jackson, Bill Woods, and Coach Mike Cady. Bottom Beamis, Pet Siebrand, Martin Franks, Kory Schuknecht, row: Richard Ries, Jim Hoyt, Rick Thronson, John Charles, Dave Egly, Greg Maxon, Brian Fampsch, Larry Anderson, Dan Gilroy, Dennis Buono, and Steve Karcher. Coach Walt Beamis Freshman Team A THIS YEAR'S Freshman Bas- ketball team won four games and lost 11 but were only out- scored by 20 points for the whole season. They clobbered Scottsdale 52-36, but in their second game with the Beavers they lost by a close score of 46-48. In the first match with Mesa the Cats smeared fl Jackrabhits 54-22, but !' ....,,.............-...Q e Coach Mike Cady Freshman Team B got revenge by a score of 48- 39. The Frosh started off the season with a victory over Moon Valley of 33-22. In the first Saguaro playoffwith Casa Grande, Saguaro lost by a nar- row margin of 43-48 but came back in the second match to overthrow Casa Grande by a fer? of 5. FRESHMAN SCDRES THEY MOON VALLEY 22 SCOTTSDALE 48 CHANDLER 38 EAST 38 SCOTTSDALE 36 MCCLINTOCK 35 CORONADO 38 MESA 22 TEMPE 41 ARCADIA 62 TEMPE 39 CASA GRANDE 48 MESA 48 CASA GRANDE 25 ARCADIA 41 BASKETBALL 211 lV's Steal Scene, 13-8 Record J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM : Top Row:Tom Kennedy, MGRQ Dick Fleming, Wesley Barrow, coach. Bottom Row: Gary Bob Findlay, Mark Oddo, Wayne Mattingly, Kirk Davidson, Baker, Ron Hagan, Mark Abney, Bill Schroeder, Ken Tetz. THE JUNIOR Varsity cagers posted a 2-O rec- ord after clobbering Moon Valley 55-27 and edging by the Scottsdale Beavers 39-37. The Sabers kept neck-and-neck with the Beavers, each sharing the lead a number of times. Top scorer Wayne Mat- tingly, with nine points and 25 rebounds, also scored the deciding field goal. Next were Bill Schroeder and Mark Oddo with eight each, Ken Tetz and Ron Hagan with six each, and Kirk Davidson with two. IN THE Moon Valley game Bill Schroeder led the J.V. basketball team to a 55- 27 victory by scoring a total of 18 points. BILL SCHROEDER and Kirk Davidson block a shot during the second game agains Scotts- dale. The J.V.'s won this con- test 52-46. A FAMILIAR scene in the corner of the Sabercat gym is Coach Barrow and Coach Griffitts, sitting in the rock- ing chair given to him by last year's Varsity team. JUNIOR VARSITY player Wayne Mattingly adds two more points, in game against Vuma to helpgv in the victory overfthe.Criminalsi5,2-30., lr 1 J.V. BASKETBALL WE THEY 55 MOON VALLEY 17 39 SCOTTSDALE 37 52 CHANDLER 50 27 EAST 32 65 KOFA 43 52 SCOTTSDALE 46 61 PRESCOTT 50 42 MCCLINTOCK 55 51 CORONADO 36 38 MESA 25 45 TEMPE 53 33 ARCADIA 47 61 YUMA 58 41 TEMPE 39 58 CASA GRANDE 66 54 MESA 34 52 YUMA 30 67 CASA GRANDE 50 62 ARCADIA 67 BASKETBALL 213 High Scores, Sportsmanship Shown hy Netters ss BOY'S VARSITY I TENNIS SCORES WE THEY 7 CORONADO O 7 YUMA O 7 KOFA O 4 ARCADIA 3 3 TEMPE 4 6 SCOTTSDALE 1 3 ARCADIA 4 5 CHANDLER 2 4 MESA 3 BOYS' VARSITY Tennis Team, from left Coach JOIWFISOFI, Peter I'IeImS, Jeff Ten' to right: First row: Frank Abetti, Mike ham and Geoff GYanQe- Curtis, and Todd Grange. Second row: 214 TENNIS JUNIOR VARSITY Boys' Tennis Team, from left to right: Coach Johnson, Kent Ridgeway, Eric Schil- ling, and Mike Curtis. FROSH BOYS' Tennis Team, left to right: First row: Jim Thorne, Mike Gaylor, Tim Ringgald, and David ' :Coach Stevenson, Marc Mallen- novo, and Dustin Dalton. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS SCORES WE THEY 6 SCOTTSDALE 'I 5 YUMA 2 6 KOFA 'I 'I TEMPE 7 4 SCOTTSDALE 3 2 ARCADIA 5 'I CHANDLER 6 THIS YEAR'S Girls' Varsity Tennis Team consisted IGP. Bhd D306 Stopher. The 9irIS have had a of five members. From left to right they are Tina successful season. Phillips, Ann Kitchell, Nancy Martori, Bunny Dun- JUNIOR VARSITY Girls' Tennis Team, left to right, FIRST ROW: Sharon Grant, Mary Rathbun, and Chris Von Tersh. SECOND ROW: Diane Munson, Marti Smith, and Gerri Alexander. THIS YEAR'S various tennis teams rated high in their respective fields. The girls as well as the boys partici- pated enthusiastically. The varsity boys' team, paced by Geoff Grange and Jeff Tanham, consisted of Peter Helms, Todd Grange, Mike Curtis, and Frank Abetti. The junior varsity team did quite well, winning more than half of their matches. The Fresh- man team finished with a 7-3 record. The girls' varsity team also fared well, with the aid of Nancy Martori and Bunny Dunlap. Although the girls weren't as successful as the boys, they still made a good showing. FROSH GIRLS' Tennis Team, left to right, FIRST ROW: Sharon Grant, Judy LeMarr, Jana Yort, Judy Rubrect and Mary Rathbun. SECOND ROW: Coach V+ ene Toohey, Debbie Miller, Darlene Hill, Ju5?'f 1 Sherri Panke and Tina Phillips. TENNIS 215 Cindermen Uverrun Scottsdale 94-32 VARSITY TRACK: Bottom Row Cl. to r.J John Black, Dana Jarvis, Randy Forrest Mathes, Junius Gibbons, Konrad Schunecht, Dan Sherinian, and Claybourn, Randy Sanders, Mike Tinnin, Gary Stewart, Richard Anti and Coach Beamis. Fourth Row: Jim lnderberg, Charlie Eyanson, Paul Bond, Bob Snyder. Second Row: Marty Shuford, Wayne Mattingly, Mike Gillis, Gary Anderson, and Coach Bowers. Chuck Appleby, Warner Gabel, Kim Morque. Third Row: Coach Cady, VARSITY TRACKMAN Bob Bones seems to have attracted quite a crowd of spectators as he throws the discus at the Arcadia-Saguaro trackmeet. Although the team put out rx great effort, they did not win the meet. 216 TRACK MARTY SHUFORD, senior, gathers all his strength to out throw his opponents. ar. shotput. Saguaro smashed Scotts I . ' I. 2' ' ' .,.3 da--1 W.: A ri Y-T34 ten, x Yi 1 FANS GAZE upward as Mike Tinnin, varsity pole vaulter, clears the bar at the meet against Arcadia. Coach Bicknell immediately records with accuracy the height he attained. 0 Umm, .ya k A ' 'MH ,, J W -T W, few, ,, ffm 'Z A, , TW , MW N ,. , it grew ' ii K , N ,V ' f , , f ' WW W, ,jftfi ' -',,f g wifww :,,,,,i- 'atcpfi-ee , y,ry SAG UARO SPRINTERS, finishing first in the 100-yard dash, break the tape in the track meet against Arcadia. Despite these wins, the Sabers were defeated by the Titans. 1. A ...W'- I t ctt r ' ' '1--- 1' 3.53 ' ,5 3 , ,,,, , t,v.L,, h EH ., MQ miiwfi , B . ally, ' 4 4 0 ' we W . ' t 1 f if 1 1 M H n W 1 M: ,V BMI! if SKBZA Pa . raei iff' . . T , ' v 'l3rf , ,r 'gf ri P' ii'i 'wx , Q ygnlyp 0 yya W 'Q aaa , Mb53A4p K mill . H1 H ' GU X C,M3Uff.Py 97? is 0 TRAC! Q ' 0,5-mrnly 1 H1511 X G is W-1' 1 , - ma if T Ads ' ,,. JUNIOR VARSITY Track: U to rj Bottom fQ ?'JVC Jeff Hansen, Larry Singer, Bones. Third Row: Evan Smith, Dave Everhardt, Mike Rhodes, Gene Pat Kern, Craig Osen, Jim Harnes, and JIIU Schwab. Se-:incl Row: Dave Adamson, and Eugene Moan. Fourth Row: Brent Walker, Clyde Gable, Deskins, Stan Adams, Red Nlonlinier Steve Silsf'l5,'f1F'l'l,'DTCVV Kaf:hs.l and Bob Esiil Patterson, and Ron Hudlow. TRACK 217 '68 First Year For Swimming Team Swimming team: Row 1 fleft to rightl Dave Middents, Fred Phil Taber, Skip LaPrade, Joe Rich, Jeff Dungan. Row 3 Cheynoweth, Gary Reedy, Fred Musser, John Lyndes, Rich Craig Chartrand, Jay Volkner, Larry Riddle, Dee Willis Cheynoweth, Mark Middents, Richard Rector. Row 2: Ned Robgrtson, Coach Gerald Gaintner, Tom Wheelwright, Jim Ostrene, ,, , if ' . G ,,,,, ll F' ma, Wan Q7 4 'aim MAMA I if,f. aerr J , ' r,,,a V arihri , V ,L , f,,,L 7,7 V,V,kL i VA ,,,Vl,, , 7,k,k,,,. , ,,,,L , ,V ,,r.,,,7r,, .LQ , , ,,m' :,, I ' f ta, .',, MV, 1-1 -',' ,r ,,',, W, ,,VV.:z',-e,zfr,w Myw, ,Q ,. ,. , rkwfivt , , , I -V 'r . M -wtf 'i,:fj 5 4, 1 ,, , , , V . , , , , ,i ', ,wt . M7 ,V .,,, , , 145344, I2 ' V. ,: U V - 35.1, Q' ' aw,w.,gpww,V, army' , V I , V W , aw HV nt! Vw f' f If ,ri 5 ,'5'vVtf r,ff,f, gg , A ' V we WMM if: ,,,, ,,.., 'fr V We ., ff VV I . V 'W ' M1 Mg,,,: 'N.,. VV V 'M' . V ,, 'Q-'VWVVV , 'wma ' saws f' mmfZWz,,Vr,, 2 r ,W Bm , J - ' V. , W alla , 4,3 2 f1f'r'i V V V 4' ' 4 ,V K- V -- V- , ' ., ,W , . '5 ,,,, Mina- V- , ,A ,,,,, A W Vs , ,V H ,A , . ' ,V ,. ,, ,, V awww, , V, . ' W V '- '. ,. 1- M W -- VM.. ,M - V . f V fa ':, V , V ' , V' V , ' , 3 ' M 4 V :H if. 'Y ,WJ as , .V A-Vw-W-a cf'f. , ,,,, ,Q ,, V 1 'tVWlrfm'ffKz1ff..-,au-aw. SENIOR SWIMMER Gary Reedy does a backdive as the specta- JOHN LYN N, SGPHGMORE, surges through the water tors look up to see his perfect form. Reedy is rated as a top durinff -' ' 'Meri' :fthe medley relay against West diver on the team along with Skip LaPrade. F' t meet for the svvmmers. 218 SWIMMING S+: SWIMMING TEAM WE THEY 36 WEST PHOENIX 58 ARCADIA CORONADO SCOTTSDALE TEMPE MESA YUMA BROPHY SKIP LAPRADE, junior, performs a difficult one-and-one-half somersault at Saguaro's first meet against West Phoenix at the Scottsdale pool. LaPrade is rated as a top diver among this year's swimming team. loe Rich Ranks As Top Swimmer MCCLINTOCK DAVID MIDDENTS and Ned Robertson start TOM WHEELWRIGHT and Fred Musser dive together in the 400-yard out in the 100-meter backstroke against West freestyle. Other top swimmers for the freestyle are Joe Rich and Craig Phoenix. Robertson, a senior ' Chartrand. Phil Tabor and Joe Rich excelled in the breaststroke. in his li ickstroke. SWIMMING 219 4 12 2 fr 2 gv' W ' , Q2 A A ', ZV- A fm if M A! Q W W, J A , 5, , I , ag ff fx'Vf6W A 4 J 415 4-.M pw iv, 325, VARSITY WRESTLERS KL-RJ: Tim Fain, 1335 Randy row CL-RJ :Gordon Jensen, managerpSteve Behringe-r,138g Ferguson, 127, Mike Ringo, 1275 Steve Silver, 120, Jim Scott LelVlarr, 145, Phil Taber, 1545 Trey Gill, 165, Phil lnderberg,112, Bruce Yoder, 103, Mike Lerdall, 95. Second Bird, 180: and Mark Farrar, Hvvt. SENIOR WRESTLER Steve Behringer, 138, brings down his op- ponent in his match to help slaughter Scottsdale in the January 5 meet. The Sabers won this meet 36-16. 220 WRESTLING Grapplers Grab District Title VARSITY SCORES WE THEY 20 lVlcCLlNTOCK 18 36 SCOTTSDALE 6 16 22 CORONADO 20 15 WEST 30 14 TEMPE 26 29 MESA 16 22 CENTRAL 21 39 CHANDLER 9 35 ARCADIA 13 as CASA GRANDE 11 Varsity Matmen Compile RANDY FERGUSON, 127-pound grappler, tries to get a take-down on his opponent during the Saguaro-Arcadia meet. The Sabercats trampled the Titans 35-13. 8 -2 Record SAGUARO'S WRESTLING team did exceptionally well this year, reaching the divisionals as well, as going to the State finals. Although it was the Sabercats' first year in AA competition, they managed to overcome several tough oppo- nents and finished the season with an impressive 8-2 record. The Cat grapplers took 7th in the Division- als and placed 28th in the state with Junior Trey Gill placing fourth in the state in the 165 lb. weight class. Sophomore Phil Bird, 183 lbs. took fourth in divisionals. Senior Jim lnderberg, 1 1 5 lbs., also placed fourth. Juniors Steve Silver, 123 lbs., and Bruce Yoder, 1 O6 lbs., both took seconds in their respec- tive weight classes. During Christ- mas vacation the Sabers placed first in the Scottsdale district, be- coming the City Champions and received a trophy. The J.V.'s also performed enthusiastically and vvon their final three meets, Chand- ler, Arcadia, and Casa Grande. The J.V.'s ended with a 4-6 record. SCOTT LEIVIARR unsuccessfully we-stles a tough Tempe wrestlers winning their matches. Bruce Yoder, Jim lnder- opponent in the match against the Rwffeice 1, The Sabers barg, Steve Silver, Trey Gill, and Phil Bird all won. lost this meet by a score ft? U' 'A only ilugrare WRESTLING 221 ,mm mu STRAINING TO keep his shoulders off the mat, Junior Trey Gill attempts to keep his opponent from getting the pin. Trey escaped and went on to win his match by a decision. CAT GRAPPLER Phil Taber, 154, struggles to escape his opponent in the Saguaro-Tempe meet. Phil put up a good fight but lost to his adversary by a decision. 222 WRESTLING Gill Takes 4th ln State Finals - ,. U, -vwfi zigwawfwa , .,,.W,em,Wwzmwz?zwWv'MWmC?f0ffifwfwwff' ' -Vi A ,, .... f ,,,,,.,,.,,f.mfa-ff ,wwf Mazawaawwwyyy . ,,,, .,,,, . f ' 180 POUND grappler Phil Bird strains to break dovvn his oppo- nent in the match against Tempe. Phil won his match, but the Sabers lost to the Buffaloes in a tough meet, 38-16. 103-POUND contender Bruce Yoder locks his arms around a lVles2- Jrci fbi? and to turn him over. The Sabers won +L. A JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM QL-RI: Karel Brouwers, Darryl Doug Williamson, Jeff Barton, Bob Swisher, Craig Osen, Kent, Joe Gallagher, Gary Moritz, Shawn Dugan, Paul Scott Thompson, John Hammer, Joe Parent, Gary Crews, Parent, Ray VonTersch, Craig Elwood. Second row CL-RJ: Larry Mullen, Manager. Not pictured is Chuck Nixon. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES WE THEY . 19 MCCLINTOCK 27 33 SCOTTSDALE 19 19 CO RONADO 29 15 WEST 33 , ,,,I , y , yy, I 8 TEM PE 37 1 4 M ESA 28 ,, u C , 22 CENTRAL 24 rrr rirds ,,,,i , ,,,r,: ,,,. .I ' ' I 44 CHAN D LER 3 JUNIOR VARSITY grappler, Chuck Nixon, successfully pins his oppo- 41 ARCADIA 9 nent in the match against Scottslf: to hr:-Ip the 33-19 upset over the Beavefs- 33 cAsA GRANDE 18 WRESTLING 223 Varsity Cats Find AA Competition .s S .. , , t,., t2,,, 7 ..,t,.t t.,VEt,,, t tt , . Nqggitrgft-1 v - 'mm as i ,M C S , 1 - ' 'f 'A,, V 1 , T ' V M ,V 7 W M 3 We as S new 'M VARSITY BASEBALL, fl-rl, first row: Bill Swisher, Mike Mike Pfitzer,Arnie Vandermullen, Greg Boyd, Mike Clayton, Zarkovich, Bill Evans, Jeff Oscorson, Kurt Holland, and Bob Greg Bishop, Jay Panarello, and Alan Brynny. Hainlen. Second row: Coach Ed Littleton, John Szabo, CATCHER BILL Swisher rounds first to take another base on his hit in the Paradise Valley game. Bill later scored on a base hit by Bill Evans. W , ly 3 W, ,V fr ARE? ,: ,ia gs ,rag N, ,B , fan., lwfu' N' ' 4- , ' M, PITCHER JOHN Szabo delivers a pitch from the mound in the game against Kofa which the Sabers dropped 4-'l. The Kings got off to an early second inning lead to assure them the victory 224 BASEBALL wr ' - . nw L A A, , QNX QC, awk? H' 4' 7' - ef, Rough VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES WE THEY 5 PARADISE VALLEY 2 MOON VALLEY 3 an 5 MCCLINTOCK 10 O SCOTTSDALE 1 KOFA 4 4 CORONADO 15 THE VARSWY Baseball Team has . YYYLYL . YLYRL Q VL1' . totiooi its titot Yoo' in AA ooittlootitioo YYLY O VYLYS i rough. According to Coach Ed Little- it itii . 1,1 . ton, this is the toughest division in is ioiii i i it 1iL ioidii the state for baseball. A young team it tiiigg ,tL.L...f,,fj7f Aiiii with only four senior members and fasii A me it A i'iiai 1 gf W.. 1 or ' 4 Q iit A . r'-l tfii Wi excellent sophomores and juniors, ioot Q iiiai it iiig if ,V ...r-22.1-are rirr 1 it . . . 'W' f 'Wi-f5f'f 'z A L 4-f ,AVMfoe' W Q'-1wy7g, 'r-: ti k W... W. the varsity is looking forward to ter- rbt ttrr to A 4 , , - , f or A fr ' N fs Y. M wwe A rific ballplaying in the next two or ,fgf.-jfg . it Q r,g.,,f 1 three Veeie- RIGHT FIELDER Arnie vandermolen drills a base hit against the ivlcclimock Chargers, who shocked the big Cats with a 10-5 win. Right-handed hurler Mike Pfitzer took the loss. LITTLE BILL Swisher connects again in the Coronado game Oscarson also connected with a three-run homer in the to help salvage 2 of the 4 runs vvlitch the Sabers con- final inning. Coronado had complete control during the tributed to the 15-4 Coronado victor , Sophomore Jeff entire game. BASEBALL 225 THE JUNIOR Varsity baseball team was off to a good start with four wins and one loss. Strong pitching has been the asset of this team. Hopes are high for an excellent varsityteam next year since both the freshman and junior varsity teams have been stock- ed with fine players this year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES WE THEY 6 PARADlSE VALLEY O 1 lVlOON VALLEY O 5 lVlcCLlNTOCK 4 2 SCOTTSDALE 1 1 CORONADO 2 SAFE - Sophomore catcher Craig Downs beats out a grounder for a single in the JV game against McClintock. Saguaro edged the l.V.'s 15 Uff To Good Start, 4-1 Early Lead URRQ JV BASEBALL TEAM : Front QL-RJ: Scott Clark, Tom Steve Plumb,Jeff Brovvn,PaulZarkovich,John Buchannan, Kennedy, Ron Hagan, George Clifton, Al Hart, Doug Slo- BSE! Newer NH nip' Bill Schroeder, Jim Paine, Craig cum. Second QL-RJ : Coach John Anderson, Charlie Spoon, ot 226 BASEBALL .8 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM: Front QL-RJ: Dennis Witherspoon, John Stelling, John Winemiller, Bill Woods, Buono, Mike Webb, Steve Adams, Mike Guess, Chris Masters, Ray Jasksa, Harold Whitfield, Joe Gallager, Jeff Shaw. Second row: Coach Wesley Barrow, Jim Hoyt, Dan Dave Piltz, Jesse Kellum, Gregg Maxon, Mark Wogan. Not pictured: Tim Franks and Martin Franks. Young Sahers Start Off With 2-2 Season RBI - Freshman baseball player John Stellingidrives in Joe Gallagher with a line drive in the 14-1 triumph of Saga.-arc over Scottsdale. The young Cats jumped into an early ' '4 1 Ware the game. -, f f f , W imc.. Q U .V ,.., 7 ai' Mfg. ,,,,.,,M M .. . V V W, V V. f,,,V ,iw 4 , , ,ff'i. ,eLl,Qf,V ,Z fr,i,5f 'A 'if I f tg: ,. I .Y , we if wi Q N-ts, - Mx K, ..,,.,, , , , ' ,gif Q , vim, ' F SMASH - Jesse Kellum lines a base hit off the Scottsdale Hurler. The Saber- cats went on to demolish the Beavers 14-1. BASEBALL 227 BOYS' GYlVlNASTlCS CL-RJ: David Short, Bruce Yoder, Peter Nelson, Andy Gordon, Dave Allen, David Driscoll, Greg Phillips. Second rovv: Bingo Eaton, John lVloore, John Harrar, Ken Robertson, Jim Jackson, Coach Jerry Bicknell. Third row: John Byron, John Spini, Doug lVloore, Dave Swisher, Don Guenther. ANDY GORDON does a perfect over bar vault on the high bar. Andy was out of training with a leg injury but re- covered in time to compete in the second meet. VARSITY GYlVlNASTICS WE 115.5 114 THEY ARCADIA 115.5 SCOTTSDALE 118 CENTRAL .... PRESCOTT . SCOTTSDALE . . lVlARYVALE . CENTRAL - IVIARYVALE . SUNNYSLOPE .. NORTH CORONADO . MANAGER JIM Bruinsma bandages John lVloore's hand before John mounts the rings. Gymnastics is very hard on the hands, and most of the boys have to wear bandages. Eaton, Gordon Pace Saber Gymnasts BRUCE YODER, junior, tries a handstand on the parallel bars. He has been active on Saguaro's varsity gymnastics team for the past two years. DOING A reverse giant on the high bar is sophomore Dave Allen. Dave has participated on the varsity team for two years and has excelled in tumbling and the trampoline. DAVID DRISCOLL executes a double back somersault on the trampoline. David, Bob Svvisher, Dave Allen, Bruce Yoder, John Moore and Bingo Eaton are the core of the team. f V f TH E GYM NASTICS team entered its first season in AA competition vvith a surprising tie with Arcadia, vvhich was picked to be one of the most outstanding teams in the state. Bingo Eaton, team captain, was Saguaro's top all-around gymnast, vvith Andy Gordon running a close second. Coach Jerry Bicknell says the team has much greater depth than last year and expects Dave Allen, sophomore, to be the most promising future all-around gymnast. f .f f 'ZWl7W,,.,,, J, V, Mfwdm . . W WW f,,. , ., , ff f,.'.m2f f f uf f nap ,ff f iffM?7f f.. fl 1 'svlillfliar 'ww aww Stew AW M412 GlRLS' GYMNASTlCS CL-RJ: Cyndi Bennett, Claudia Pusko, Gail Michaup, Jackie Gooch, Alexis Ferguson, Vicki Werner, Pattie Morris, Cathy Theisen. Second row: Chrissy Foran, Leslie Black, Cindy Fain, Connie Daine, Belle Nussbaum, Carol Emerick, Theresa Brookbank. Third row: Chris Smithbaker, Debbie Downs, Peggy Bill, Paula Piazza, Linda Rampsch, Pam Williams, Kathy Fain. Girls Compete In Qualifying Meet FOR THE first year at Sag- uaro a girls' gymnastics team has been organized. Twenty- five girls have been practic- ing under the coaching of Miss Sinah Goode for two hours each day after school all spring. They received two third-places and one fifth- place in a play-day hosted by Washington High School. Their activities have been predominantly intramural, but they hoped to have some girls enter the State meet this year. Girls have specialized in floor exercise, balance beam, tumbling, and trampoline. This activity has attracted a great deal of interest from Saguaro girls, and hopes are high for an even better pro- gram next year. .JW GAIL MICHAUP demonstrates her talents on the balance beam. Many long hours of hard work were put in by the girls on the gymnastics team. CATHY THEISEN, one of the many girls who entered gymnastics, is showing her skills on the trampoline as she dries 1 flip. This is the first year at Saguf for : aids' ' 'astics wart GYMNASTICS 231 Saguaro Golfers Rate High In Competition 4, JUNIOR JEFF Molivar sinks a putt during practice at FORE! SAYS Wes Bliler as he tees off at Scottsdale Coun- Scottsdale Country Club. This is Jeff's second year on the try Club, where the Sabercat golf team practiced. Wes was Saguaro Golf Team. one of Saguaro's better players. THIS YEAR'S VARSITY GOLF TEAM was: First Row, Cleft Second Row: Coach Cable, Scott Olsen, John Hay, Greg to rightj, Bill Young, Rick Lawson, Jerry McDonald, Wes Allyea, Dan Madison, Jim Simmons, Bill Smith, and Jeff Bliler, Craig Campbell, Wilfred Potter, and Mike Milstead. Molivar. 232 GOLF nu. an W Wx K wr V , amy? 'X ,P 3 ,W ' in 'i ., Md' QQ .1-ff ..... 4 M ,jj fx! N E I , W0 MQW: -30510 ,M f 'Q 63 '34 man saw a ball of gold in the sky,' He climbed for it, And eventually he achieved HT ll Stephan Crane me CNW! WM .gznfinef Warn xlwloiofaer Jeanne gamn Aerger Wm anal ma .gznfinef Mian gafon Joanne gafkngerger FnurHe FarSENTlNEl Honor FOR THE first time in the history of a Scottsdale high school a tie took place for the highest honor ever given to the students. Four people were so outstanding that each of them deserved the title of Mr. or Miss SEN TlNEL. These four, Mark Hopper, Jeanne Ballenberger, Brian lBingoj Eaton, and Joanne Ballenberger contributed so much to Saguaro that is was impossible for only two of them to be chosen Mr. and Miss SEN TlNEL. Each one of them gave freely of his time and talents to make Saguaro the best school in the state. These four people were also attended by two outstanding people, Pete Wolfe and Anne Tessmer. Both of them also gave Saguaro all of their time and equally deserved the honor of being nominated for this royalty. ga X 'L - n HONORS 233 Homecoming King and Queen SAG UARO 'S FIRS T homecoming was reigned over by King Marty Shuford and Queen Janet Fox. Their attendants were Mark Hopper and Gail C orby,' Dan Madison and Kathe Kline. Marty and Janet were chosen for their school spirit and leadership. Marty played varsity football for three years and was a member of the track team for two years. He also made all- conference 234 HONORS and all-state football teams and was awarded best halfback in the state. Janet also contributed everything that she was able to. She was vice-president of the Senior Class and a member of the pom pon line for two years. She attended Girl's State and was chairman of the activities committee. Both Marty and Janet served well as 7 968 Homecoming King and Queen. aww, .,..,.. . .V . wwf. nw It .mf ff .- .Nomecoming Jcng ana! Queen mari? .gylzuforvl yanef jox HONORS 235 Queen o Courfo oljauref Ooferberg Queen of Courts DURING THE halftime ceremonies of the Mesa basketball game, Laurel Osterberg was crowned 7968 Queen of Courts. She was crowned by Coach Frank Griffitts and escorted by Terry Bennett. She was attended by Jeanne Ballenberger, escorted by Mark Hopper, and Denise Gatesh, escorted by Dan Madison. Each girl was given a bouquet of roses and an engraved necklace. Laurel was also asked to sign a basketball to begin a new tradition for the Queen of Courts ceremonies. ,4rrmUlanr Eenidege gentler! W Sweetheart Prem Royalty 'QQLICE IN WONDEI-?LAND was the theme for Saber Society's annual Sweetheart Prom which took place on February 7 7. During the prom Gary Stewart and Chris Smith were crowned this year's sweetheart couple. They were attended by Chris Hamilton and Terry Bennett, Jeanne McKinney and Greg Boyd. Each couple was nominated by the different classes, and voting took place the Friday before the dance. Both Gary and Chris are sophomores. Chris is a J. V. cheerleader. Gary is on the track team. Besides the band, Portrait of Sound, the couples were also entertained by Alice and the Cheshire cat. HONORS 237 Students Acknnwledged .sznfinefgohfor .gahercaf gjclifor .Anne jodmer pefe e SIX OU TS TANDING STUDENTS were acknowleged this year. Each one contributed something special that Saguaro needed to better the school. These things varied from the Editors of the SENTINEL and the SABERCA T to sports awards or Key Club Sweetheart. Each person had an active part in school affairs and added much enthusiasm to JQy sgjweeflwapf his certain activity. Others received their honors for service to certain clubs, such as the Medical Student of 7968 or for gaifgorbg outstanding participation in an event, such as the District Speech A ward. E. Weo!icaf,S7fuo!enf of I968 ,Speech -fgzuarrtf .haffcfdwarcl Cheri We mi! .jgaflw .jayitfte k rlgeiruie 238 HONORS Uuistanding Seniors MARK HOPPER, this year's outstanding senior boy has excelled as high as any student is able to go. Mark entered school government his freshman year when he became the Class of '68's president. By his senior year he had become the Student Body President. He was a member of the varsity basketball team for two years, played J. V. baseball, and participated on the cross- country team. Besides being Mr. SEN TlNEL he was also nominated for Homecoming King. Oufofancbng .gznior gay THIS YEAR'S Outstanding Senior girl Jeanne Ballenberger, has also given Saguaro all of her time and effort. She was Freshman and Sophomore Class secretary and a student body officer her junior and senior year. She was an active member of AFS and Saber Society. She too was nominated for many other honors. She was chosen Miss S EN 7'lNE L and was a nominee for Queen of Courts. Oufofancling .sznior Wa lp ' 'ff Jeanne Kafgllgefgel' HONORS 239 Top 571 Of 1968 jim Smmona, .Staff gzerf, .xdnn flfljlzife gaifgorgg, .xdrfgn wayne IQLLAW Qibenbe gaferill, cal?l'L6!l1 Vance, man .gjlzerinian JEIQCJQ izwon ezglzcile, F 240 HONORS Home 0.460111 ana! Clzerifgn .feed gary meal? anal 'lflinclg Joluwon ofaurefodergerg, Wane? ogzuine, onnie poise, Sudan Elia? National Merit Scholarships jinahaf jinahd .Sileue wfhamd Clzeri JQeAz george Jdgeffi, Sudan Milky, gina Smmona, gonnie pow, gum Man gin ahfsf jinahof 1204 wwf ,aiiwaaii 7 v ,vi 'i 9 W, MW , , ia, wav G wa, ' .mag ' 1 sw, 22121 I I LI' , 1 ff 13. S 1 fp Jijgsf-.if.,5gf!:a:f f were , ,, cicnffla chaiffu 'D i 'F if- X, 5 .Xccaz Anytown Representatives AN YTO WN, human relations workshop for the purpose of promoting brotherhood and understanding among people is held each summer in Prescott, Arizona. A well-rounded group of delegates is chosen each year from schools and various organizations throughout the state on the basis of leadership qualities, interest, religion, race, and economic back- ground. Last summer's delegates included Andy Gordon and Beth Cohen to the Junior Camp, while Debbie Rudin and Sharon Wagner goumgefop Cgumgefoy- attended the Senior Camp. Marty Cohen and , Allyn Wheelwright were chosen by the Warfg C2o!ten .fdffgn llfljlzeegugltf Anytown Board to return as counselors. Counselors are also chosen in order to have a wide variety of backgrounds represented. E x E E r i r .ygncly gorclon IZZQWW' legbie Wuclin gettin golzen HONORS 243 All Stare Band FOR EIGHTEEN Saguaro students, the reward of concentrated study was an opportunity to participate in the annualAll-State Music Festival. Outstanding achievers in band, orchestra, and chorus were selected by audition from high schools across the state, and after two days JGCL Slgddf ww! Z?0l'U'li0 wwe of rehearsal they performed in an evening concert at Arizona State University. .ibaue Jong, kudaeffjarue lm 'Uanofoo 244 HONORS X31 mari Qgyfrifz, fart 50l'l',, O ,Sjaii lflliff Wifi, QU , Ha 3, elf All srare Chorus, Urchesfra yim ,Qream ana! gfaine ixmic 1 ol-lonnie ,Q 13 5 ffggi Q , fi! ffiifmrm ww! ! fff1ef?0n auiv! 0ne5 an ibeggie Uadznfine munggfooi Caflzg HONO Foreign Exchange Student Siiglensen gig Jensen 246 HONORS l T lS impossible for me to tell you how much l have appreciated yo ur friendliness and helpfulness to me during the past school year. l want to thank you all very much, but especially l want to thank the family of Carl A. Jarson with whom l have lived this year. Also thanks to the faculty and Mr. Davis, who have been very helpful and understanding to me when l have had problems with the language. During this year l have learned so much, met so many people, and seen so many things new. l am sure thatl have never been to a better or more spirited school than Saguaro. lt has been very different for me to attend an American school and l have really learned alot from it. American high schools have so much to offer the student, with the clubs on campus and the sports in relation with the school. lt has made me feel good to go to a pep assembly or to a game and cheer for our team, andl really have felt like l belong as a member of the student body. l want to thank the AFS club very much for their help and their work in raising the funds to bring me here. Without them l would never have been able to come, i know thatl will remember th year as an AFS student at S ' ' Sfrhoo! as the if 'lhavo ever had if-' of m 1' 'ife. My Deepest Thanks THE WONDERFUL experiences we have all shared in producing our 7968 SENTINEL will be invaluable. Looking back we have remembrances of joy, laughter, frustration, thrills, excitement, and many sleepless nights. First, our most sincere thanks goes to Miss Pennington, our advisor. We could never have accomplished this task without her most able and willing guidance. Her spirit buoyed us up whenever we needed it. A very special thanks to my own group of staffers who put many long, hard hours of work into this publication. They are of course the backbone of this yearbook. Barbara Simonsen and Hank Shulman of Killgore Graphics ga ve freely of their advice and helped us through many a difficult time. We want the photographers of the valley to know that their excellent photography of the Senior Class is much appreciated. The color and honors pictures that added so much were contributed by Mr. Rockwell of Diamonds. Many thanks to him for this very special touch. Well deserved thanks goes to our own photographers. They captured every shot we wanted and did a fine job of perfecting them too. The magnificent art work of Kris Kitrell enhanced the end sheets and division pages as nothing else could have. Our gratitude to all the teachers, especially Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Baker and Miss Swanson. They helped us find appropriate poems for the division pages. A special thanks to Jay Panarello, Dan McGuinn, Mark Hopper, Don West, and Marty Shuford for their help in so ably writing sports' captions. Also many thanks to all the clubs on campus who bought their own club spaces. Thanks to the newspaper staff who helped us out when we were running late in meeting a deadline. At last I give my thanks to all purchasers because it was their decision whether or not this yearbook was a total success. We sincerely hone that everyone will Io ve and chezisi' ' 19:58 SENTINEL. - SENTINEL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Anne Tessmer Business Manager Marty Cohen Index Editor Debbie Phillips Copy Editor Karen Leggee Honors Lynette McCoy, Editor Faculty Marty Cohen, Editor Kay Hargus, Candy Clark Classes Bonnie Bennett, Editor Linda Mac Phee, Pat Jaeger, John Bailey, Jim Richardson, Melanie Nixon Sports Merrill Hogan, Editor: Anne Tessmer, Bob Williams, Cheryl Gates, Bonnie Bennett, Lynette McCoy Clubs Debbie Phillips, Editor, Janet Danvow, Linda French . Liz Schmit Activities a I Linda MacPhee, Editorg Barb Wellauer, Dee Lewis HONO RS 247 General Index A Abbott, Sue, 66 Abetti, Frank, 66, 214 Abbetti, George, 41, 58, 119, 131, 189, 242 Abney, Mark, 80,128, 212 Abts, Noreen, 80, 155 Acrl, Jane, 66, 120, 129 Adams, Chris, 80, 158, 161, 162 Adams, Stan, 66, 196, 200, 217 Adams, Steve, 96, 161, 204, 227 Adamson, Bev, 96 Adamson, Gene, 202, 217 Adamson, Shirley, 66 Addington, Zachary, 96 Ahara, Sudie, 96 Ahee, Joe, 41 Albert, Debbi, 80, 133, 139 Albert, Sharon, 41, 133, 134, 138 Aldrich, Terri, 96 Alexander, David, 96 Alexander, Dennis, 96, 166 Alexander, Gerri, 41, 215 Allen, Jim, 80 Allen, David, 80, 155, 228, 229 Allison, Mike, 96 Allison, Vicky, 80 Almhiell, John, 80 Altick, Bill, 41 Alyea, Christy, 80 Alyea, Gregg, 41, 180,232 AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY 118 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 133 Anast, Andrea, 80, 133, 160 Anderson, Gary, 41, 128, 180, Bell, Andrea, 97, 120, 122 Bell, Arlyn, 42,119,124,127, Brennan, Susan, 97, 160 Brewer, Trisha, 67 Augustine, Donimo, 96 Augustine, Greg, 80, 138, 202 Aymar, David, 41, 158, 161 240, 242 Bell, Stanley, 97 Beniamin, Gary, 67 Benner, Patti, 67 Bennett, Cindy, 97, 231 Bennett, Bonnie, 42, 153 Bennett, Elaine, 81 Bennett, Gary, 42, 97 Bennett, Shelley, 81 Bennett, Terry, 43, 128, 185, 209, 237 Benson, Allan, 97 Benson, Chris, 67, 138, 159, 244 Brill, Theodocie, 67 Briley, Mrs. Yolaida, 24 Brindley, Edna, 67, 139, 163 Briski, William, 123, 133 Broadhurts, Richard, 160 Broderick, Mrs. Barbara, 20, 21, 120 Broderick, Debby, 97 Broderick, Mike, 67 Broderick, Mike, 81 Bronwers, Jose, 97, 223 Brookbank, Theresa, 81, 231 Brooks, Mark, 81 B Bachman, Margie, 80, 120, 131 Bagby, Cindy, 66 Bailey, Colleen, 96 Bailey, Jeff, 41 Bailey, John, 68, 152 Bailey, Joyce, 80, 120, 126 Bailey, 148 Susan, 41, 124, 134, , 241, 242 Baker, Dana, 66 Baker, Gary, 80, 212 Baker, Mrs. Shirley, 24, 25, 138 Ballenberger, Jeanne, 41, 113, 117, 126,133, 134, 170, 188,191, 233, 236 Ballenberger, Joanne, 41, 113, 126,133, 134, 142, 154, 166,170,188, 233, 239 Balag, Jim, 96, 166 Bandura, Cathe, 42, 150 Bandura, Jim, 81, 202 Banfield, Pat, 81, 122 Baranowski, Francie, 96 Baranowski, Mary, 81, 139 Baranowski, Patricia, 42 Barber, Stuart, 66, 136 Barker, Mrs. Wendy, 20, 120 Barnes, David, 81 Barney, Delayne, 81 Barney, Ken, 97 Baron, John, 204 Barrett, Jenny, 67, 163 Barrow, Doug, 96, 185 Barrow, Mr. Wesley, 28, 29, 210, 212, 213, 216 Barshay, Jay, 81 Barton, Jeff, 96, 203, 223 Barton, JoAnne, 42 Batholomay, Mary, 81, 126 Bartz, Gary, 42 BASEBALL, 224 BASKETBALL, 206 Bass, Ronald, 81 Bastian, Stephanie, 96 Bates, Randy, 96 Bates, Ricky, 67 Batten, Alan, 96 198, 200, 216 Anderson, Mr. John H., 31, 203, 226 Anderson, Larry, 96, 114, 203, 211 Anderson, Mark, 80, 129, 150 Anderson, Matt, 96 Anderson, Paul, 138 Anderson, Ross, 80 Anderson, Sandy, 80 Anderson, Scott, 66 Andrews, Pam, 66 Anfenson, Kendra, 66 Anti, Richard, 66, 128, 131, 137, 216 Appleby, Chuck, 66, 194, 200, 216 Applegate, Bonnie, 41 Applegate, Jim, 96 Argana, Vic, 80 Archibald, David, 96, 160 Arend, Joyce, 66 Armbuster, Royce, 80 Armstrong, Leila, 32, 96, 160 Arnold, Steve, 96 ART CLUB, 165 Ash, Tony, 41 Asher, Diane, 41, 161 Ater, David, 66, 137 Attwood, Karen, 96 Attwood, Keith, 80 AUDIO VISUAL ARTS, 151 248 INDEX Batty, Lloyd, 42 Bazzill, Kate, 37 Beall, Cindi, 97 Beall, Karen, 42, 49, 134 Beall, Shelly, 67 Beamis, Mr. Walter, 26, 193, 200, 211 Beck, Mrs. Florence, 40 Beckly, John, 97, 123, 150 Begonie, Julie, 96, 97, 114, 161 Behringer, Ken, 80, 81, 114, 128, 136 Behringer, Steve, 42, 220 Beischell, Linda, 81, 139 Beitman, Lyle, 81 Beitman, Neal, 20, 42, 143, 162, 180, 245 Beitman, Richard, 42, 155 Benson, Howard, 97, 204 Berchtold, Andy, 97 Bergero, Andrea, 67 Bergero, Kathy, 43, 133 Bergey, Tom, 97, 203 Berk, Mrs. Faye, 19 Bernasek, Karen, 97, 123 Bernhard, Mark, 67, 129 Berry, Kay, 97, 160 Berry, John, 67 Beswetherick, Bruce, 43 Beucus, Libby, 97 Beucus, Pam, 43, 131, 134 Bicknell, Mr. Jerry Lee, 34, 187, 217 Bill, Peggy, 97, 231 Billings, Lisa, 81 Bird, Philip, 81, 202, 220, 222 Bird, Greg, 67, 73, 125, 128, 131, 141 Bishop, Greg, 81,224 Bitter, Jana, 81, 155, 158, 159, 161 Bixby, Lorna, 81, 158 Biziak, JoIynn'e, 67, 137 Black, Jon, 216 Black, Karen, 81 Black, Larry, 202 Black, Leslie, 97, 231 Black, Penn, 43 Blackman, Sue, 67 Blied, Denise, 81, 159 Bliler, Jack, 81,232 Bloemendaal, Miss Nancy, 23 Blom, Carole, 67 Bogoanovich, Anne, 81 Bohr, Ronald, 43 Bol, Mary, 81, 120 Bond, Melodie, 81 Band, Paul, 67,216 Bones, Bob, 67, 194, 195 216, 217 Bonifasi, Carmela,81,138 Bonifasi, Charles, 67 Bonnell, Mary, 163 Bonnell, Tish, 97 Booker, Paula, 81 Boone, Kathy, 81 Boone, Pam, 67 Booth, Clydene, 81 Bowden, Melinda, 67, 139 Bowers, Linda, 43 Bowers, Mr. Wesley, 34, 204 Boyd, Dottie, 97, 126 Body, Greg, 67, 193, 195, 196, 197, 200, 209, 210, 224, 237 Boyd, Robert, 97 Boycle, Sharee, 97 Bozik, Sue, 97 Braaten, Da-re,.80, 81 11-1 wo if-Q we Mez 1 . ... ..,1r.r-,.....,,.. Beaiy, Mr. Jose, 128 ' izav-fer, James, '162 E -aadhur:-t, Roger, 97 Brooks Nancy, 81 Brooks Jeffery, 81 Brooks, Scott, 97 Brown, David, 97 Brown, Jeffery, 226 Brown, Karen, 67 Brown, Kenneth, 81 V Brown, Shelley, 43 Brown, Mitzi, 67 Brown, Richard, 24 Brown, Susan, 67 Brown, Mr. Thomas R., 36 Browning Sue, 43, 144, 170, 178, 190 Brubaker, Leanne, 97 Bruemmer, Judi, 97 Bruinsma, James, 228 Bryning, Alan, 81,224 Buchanan, Scott, 97 Buchanan, John, 67, 226 Buchanan, Russ, 81 Bucher, 82, 160 Buck, Julie, 67 Buda, Joe, 49, 131 Budde, Greg, 43 Buell, Claudia, 97, 161 Buona, Dennis, 97,211, 227 Burke, Mrs. Faye, 190 Burke, Jody, 43, 131, 133, 138 Burke, Sherny, 82 Burkey, Cynthia, 97 Burns, Cindy, 32, 97 Burns, Ron, 97 Burton, Milli, 67, 139, 160 Bushnell, Jim, 67 Butchico, Mr. George S., 26 Butterfly, Mrs. Carmel, 119, 133 Buzash, Brian, 82 Byrd, Carol, 82, 139 Byron, John, 97, 228 Byron, Stephanie, 43 C Cable, Mr. Ed, 26, 232 Cacioppo, Donald, 44, 150 Cady, Mr. Michael J., 33, 202 211, 216 Cady, Susan, 67 Cafeteria Workers, 37 Cain, Carol, 44 Cain, Gina, 82 Cain, Jim, 67 Caldes, Jim, 82 Caldes, Louise, 82 Caldes, Maria, 97 Cales, Ernie, 44, 123, 128, 138, 141,150 Calvelage, Sue, 82 Calvin, Mrs. Jerri Anne, 38 Cantbell, Craig, 202,232 Campanella, Steve, 82, 123, 129, 150, 160, 202 Campbell, Douglas, 44, 120, 123,137, 139,242 Campbell, Craig, 82 Campbell, Leesa, 97 Campbell, Sandra, 82 Campion, Sharon, 44, 138 Camponovo, Richard, 97, 214 Cancik, Mary, 97 Cannon, Dan, 82 Carey, Wendy, 97 Carlson, Debbie, 82, 160 Carlson, Jeff, 44 Carlson, Sally, 67, 134 Carnell, Mike, 82 Carpentier, Cheryl, 82 Carpentier, Linda, 67 Carpentier, Lynda, 44 Carr, Dave, 67 Carrol, Leslie, 82 Carter, John, 82 Carter, Becky, 82 Carvalho, Charles, 97 Cassidy, Jan, 145 Cassidy, Leigh, 97 Castor, Bill, 67 Cate, Glenn, 82, 138 Cate, Mark, 44, 158, 159, 161 Cavanaugh, Jean, 82, 133 Cavanaugh, Pat, 97 Cecrle, Janet, 67 Cecrle, Bob, 97 Chambliss, Rick, 67 Champion, Tom, 67 Chappell, Kevin, 68, 138 Chadwick, Brenda, 82 Chapple, Steve, 97 Charles, Jon, 97, 203, 211 Chartrand, Craig, 44, 218 Chartrand, Renee, 66, 68, 78, 114, 134, 170 CHEERLEADING CLUB, 145 Chelpka, Paul, 98 Cheney, Cynthia, 44 Childress, Nancy, 44 Chipman, Chip, 44, 128, 173 Chipman, Gary, 68 Chiros, Cathy, 98, 126, 133, 160 Christ, William, 82, 202 Christensen, Debbie, 82 Christensen, Jan, 44 Church, Clyde, 44 Chynoweth, Fred, 82, 158, 159, 218 Chynoweth, Richard, 82, 218 Cilella, Merri, 68, 126, 134, 137 Clark, Candy, 22, 44, 49, 133, 134, 139, 142, 144, 152, 170 Clark, Carol, 68, 120, 134 Clark, Scott, 82, 226 Clark, Gayle, 98 Clark, Skip, 98, 161 Clark, Sue, 82 Claybourn, Judi, 58, 66, 68, 114, 138 Claybourn, Randy, 44, 128, 197, 200, 216 Clayton, Mike, 49, 68, 128, 131,136, 224, 288 Clemenger, Nora, 163 Clement, Roberta, 68, 154 Clerical Staff, 40 Cleveland, Jim, 44, 162 Clifton, George, 226 Cluney, Donna, 45 Coates, Beverly, 98, 160 Coats, Chris, 82 Coates, David, 82 Cobb, Cherie, 68, 120, 126, 133, 134 Cochran, Ken, 82 Coffin, Chris, 98, 118, 123 Coffman, Denny, 68, 181 Cohen, Beth, 82, 243 Cohen, Lisa, 98, 120 Cohen, Martha, 22, 45, 126, 134, 142, 153, 242 Coleman, Linda, 68 Colleran, Mike, 82, 138 Collins, Pam, 82 Colvin, Denton, 82, 202 Conaway, Linda, 45 Condrey, Jack, 98, 160 Condrey, Susie, 45, 142, 154 Cone, Bill, 83, 159 Cone, Walter, 82, 118 Connelly, Carol, 98, 160 Connelly, Pat, 83 Conner, Mike, 98, 203 Conyers, Moira, 68, 138, 162, 113 Cooke, Pam, 45 Corby, Gail, 41, 45,114,124, 134, 138, 144,178, 234, 238, 240 Cordalis, Mike, 83 Cottrell, Roxann, 83 Coursey, Della, 83, 120, 163 Cournoyer, John, 83 Covington, Linda, 45, 150 Cox, Jim, 83, 159 Cox, Steve, 98, 160 Cox, Tempa, 83 Cox, Terry, 83 Craig, Adrienne, 68, 138, 139 Craig, Steve, 98 Cramer, Mimi, 83, 133, 138, 151 Crandall, Mike, 83 Crapo, Kathy, 98 Cress, Steve, 68, 162, 202 Crews, Gary, 68, 202, 223 Crismon, Donna, 83 Crismon, Lou Anne, 98, 160 Cronrath, Heather, 98, 160 CROSS COUNTRY, 205 Crow, Cathy, 83 Crow Dee Dee, 68, 139 Crozier, Collen, 83 Crozier, Sue, 98 Crump, Linda, 68 Cuda, Chris, 83 Culp, Lonnie, 68, 161, 245 Cundy, Rick, 83, 214 Curtis, Michael, 83, 214 Curtis, Penny, 83 Cynoweth, Richard, 158 D Daigneault, Nick, 83 Daigneault, Patty, 83 Daine, Connie, 83, 231, 142 Dalke, Gary, 83 Dalton, Dusty, 98, 160, 214 Dana, Tracy, 98 DANCE BAND, 158 Danyow, Janet, 152 Darvel, Kent, 83 Darke, Doug, 98. 151 Davidson, Kirk, 68, 128, 131, 195, 200, 211, 213 Davidson, Nancy, 98 i. 3 Dan, 98, Da-xis, Joe, 63, Davifg 126, 134, 137 Davis. Dawson, Debra, 83, 159 Debow, Dawn, 68 DECA, 150 Decker, Troy, 68 Dees, Debbi, 98 Dehoff, Tim, 98, 203 Deifenbaugh, Trudy, 83 Deise, Jean, 98, 160 DelGrosso, David, 99 Delmerico, Lynn, 68 Demaline, Carmen, 99 Demaline, Mona, 68 Demaline, Tom, 45 Denney, Michele, 68 Dennis, DeRize, Kerry, 68 Richard, 99 Desiardins, Denise, 99, 160 Desiardins, Renee, 68, 120, 133 Deskins, Dave, 69, 217 Mrs. Josephine, 24 Dias, Coleen, 99, 160 Dickehage, Gary, 45 Dietrich, Susan, 45, 163 Dewitt, DiLella, DiLella, Rick, 99, 203 Susan, 69, 138 Dixon, Dan, 83 Dixon, Donna, 69 Dobbins, Ted, 99 Donaldson, Bill, 138 Donegan, Dan, 45 Donegan, Gael, 83 Donley, Suzanne, 69 Dowdell, Kip, 44, 45, 166 Downey, Pat, 68 Downs, Craig, 83, 114, 138, 226 Downs, Danny, 45, 182 Downs, Debbie, 69, 78, 134, 145, 148, 231 Dragin, Ron, 83, 202 Drenten, Terry, 99, 160 Driscoll, David, 83, 228, 229 Driscoll, Suzanne, 45, 119, 134 Drolet, Renee, 69 Dudley, Gale, 83 Dudley, Neil, 83 Dugan, Kevin, 69 Dugan, Shawn, 99, 223 Dungan, Jeff, 200, 218 Dunlap, Alan, 83 Dunlap, Bunny, 120, 129, 215 Dunlap, Nancy, 83, 114 Dunlap, Peggy, 46 Dunley, Sue, 155 Dusenberry, John, 99 Dutoit, Cheri, 99 Duwyenie, Winston, 84 Dwyer, Kafhy, 99, 160 E Earnest. Leanne, 99, 139 Eaton, Brian, 46, 113, 141, 185, 192, 228, 230, 233 Ebert, Scott, 46, 49, 124, 125, 141 198 128,131,136, , 199, 200, 240 Eckerd, Dennece, 160 Eckerd, Dennis, 84 Eckhardt, Bruce, 99, 203 Eden, Rick, 46, 139, 142, 155, 181 Edwards, Clauclia, 46, 133 Edwards, Jean, 99, 160 Eichberg, Larry, 99, 161 Eich, Ron, 69 Eisenhower, Jean Ann, 84, 133 1 Eisner, Celia, 84, 143 Ellis, Pam, 84 Ellsworth, Karen, 46 Elston, Dave, 99 Elwood, Daryl Craig, 223 Emerick, Carol, 84, 85, 139, 145, 148, 231 Eng, Steve, 84 Erskine, John, 99 Esile, Mr. Joseph, 23, 162 Essary, Bill, 84 Estes, chip, 46, 141 Evans, Bill, 69, 196, 200, 224 Evans, Linda, 99 Evans, Marilyn, 84 Evans, Mike, 46 Everhart, David, 69, 217 Everhart, Kathy, 99, 161 Eyanson, Charles, 46, 216 Eyring, Cynthia, 69, 162 F Fain, Chris, 194, 200 Fain, cindy, 99, 231 Fain, Kathy, 99, 231 Fain, Tim, 69, 220 Fairall, Brad, 99 Fairall, Richard, 46, 180 Fampsch, Brian, 211 Fanti, Jean, 99 Farkash, Barbara, 69 Farkash, Susan, 99 Farrar, Mark, 46, 138, 141, 220 Farthington, Gene, 173 Fassett, Cathy, 99, 150, 160 Fay, Debbie, 69 Feeney, Julie, 69, 162, 182 Feeney, Sue, 46 Fehrenbach, Pat, 69 FELLOWSHIP COUNClL, 126 Felty, Mrs. Eloise, 20, 22 Ferencz, Mr. Albert J., 30 Ferguson, Alexis, 99, 231 Ferguson, Kathy, 84 Ferguson, Ken, 84, 202 Ferguson, Randy, 69, 220, 221 Ficarra, Frank, 46, 129 Findlay, Bob, 69, 138, 212 Finn, Carol, 99, 133, 160 A Fischer, Gerri, 99 Fischer, Sue, 69 Fiske, Jacqui, 69, 126, 137 Fissell, Bob, 84 Fissell, Julie, 162 Fitch, Miss Lois, 27 Flaningan, Bette, 84 Flannigan, Julie, 99,160 Flannigan, Michael, 47,120, 136, 150, 159 Fleming, Dick, 84, 200, 212 Fletcher, Jim, 84 Fleuridas, Cotette, 99, 133 Flood, Bridget, 99 Flores, Bobby, 138 Flynn, Kathy, 84 Flyte, Sue, 84 Flyte, W. J., 99, 161 FOOTBALL, 193 Foran, Chris, 99, 160, 231 Foreman, Dan, 158, 162, 183 Fork, Carla, 69 Fortch, Miss Jan, 21 Foster, Mark, 160 Fox, Janet, 41 , 47, 133,144, 146, 170, 178, 190, 235 Fraiio, Becky, 84 , Francisco, Bob, 47 INDEX 249 Frank, Dee, 69 Frank, Paul, 84 Franks, Martin, 99, 203, 211, 227 Franks, Mary, 69 Franks, Tim, 100, 204, 227 FRENCH CLUB, 119 French, Belinda, 69 French, Kathy, 84 French, Linda, 68, 69, 152, 154 FRESHMEN, 96 Frick, Susan, 47, 133, 138, 150, 151 Fritz, Ross, 84 Froment, Kay, 47 Fruciano, Tom, 100 Fry, Cindi, 160 Fueller, Robbie, 47, 133 Fuenning, Robbie, 100 Fuller, Tom, 69 Fulton, Carol, 69 Fulton, Bill, 100 FUTURE EXECUTIVES, 119 FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS, 122 FUTURE TEACHERS, 151 G Gabel, Clyde, 69, 217 Gable, Warner, 84, 216 Gabrielli, Jani, 47 Gadwa, Scott, 100 Gaintner, Mr. Gerald, 21, 125, 218 Gallagher, Barbara, 100 Gallagher, Bill, 84, 123, 159 Gallagher, Cheryl, 69 Gallagher, Eileen, 47, 122 Gallagher, Joe, 100, 227 Gale, Priscilla, 69, 133 Galwey, Kirk, 47, 118 Gamble, Diana, 69 Gamble, Kay, 100, 160 Gannon, John, 84, 123 Gannon, Michael, 47 Gardener, Mr. D. Allen, 28, 29 Gardner, Jimmy, 84 Gardner, Jim, 70 Gardner, Valerie, 100, 161 Gardolinski, Eva, 100, 160 Garton, Carol, 84 Garvey, Bob, 100 Gaston, John, 47, 128, 205 Gates, Cheryl, 70, 153 Gatesh, Denise, 47, 124, 145, 191, 236, 240 Gatesh, Terry, 84 Gayler, Michael, 100, 161, 214 George, Rory, 100 Gerhe, Cathe, 84, 161, 214 Geraurd, Steve, 70 Gerba, Judy, 69 Gerig, David, 100, 214 Gerig, Jeri, 47 GERMAN CLUB, 136 Gibbons, Junius, 70, 216 Giberson, Sarah, 47, 162 Giboney, Dorothy, 84 Gibson, Kathy, 70, 119 Giesen, Roger, 100, 160 Giglio, Cathie, 100 Gilbert, Sue, 47 Gill, Trey, 70, 125, 128, 131, 144, 196, 200, 220, 222 Gilles, Mike, 70, 216 Gilroy, Danny, 100, 203, 211 Gimbel, Barbara, 100 Gimbel, Terry, 84 250 INDEX Giordano, Rita, 70, 139, 142, 154 Glass, Paula, 100 Glemser, Valerie, 100 Gnau, Laura, 47,133,134,158 Goettl, Linda, 84 Goldberg, Ricky, 84 Golby, Glenn, 100 Goldey, Mr. George A., 18 Goldie, Anda, 84 Goldie, Debbie, 84, 138 Goldie, Gary, 48, 128, 195, 200 Goldie, Sue, 48 Goldwater, Mr. Barry, 189 Gooch, Bob, 48, 125, 127, 140, 141 Gooch, Jackie, 84, 231 Goodenow, Jeff, 70 Goode, Miss Sinah, 35 Goodenow, John, 100 Gordon, Andy, 41, 48, 53, 114, 128, 189, 192, 228, 243 Gordon, Leslee, 84 Gormley, Mrs. Jill, 25, 119 Goulooze, Judi, 70 Graeben, Doris, 100 Graff, Mary Ann, 70, 163 Grande, Stoney, 48 Grange, Geoff, 48, 214 Grange, Todd, 100, 214 Grant, Jackie, 100, 122 Grant, Sharon, 100, 215 Grant, Skyelor, 100, 203 Grassl, Mrs. Karen, 30, 31 Graves, Barbara, 100 Graves, Mike, 48, 159 Gray, Carolyn, 127, 161 Greer, James, 84 Greer, Joel, 84 Greer, Kathy, 100 Greer, Rick, 48, 240, 242 Greiff, Robert, 100 Grier, Sherri, 70 Griffin, Gerry, 100, 123 213 Griffiths, Mr. Frank, 31,210, 213 Groth, Barbara, 84, 133 Grossman, Joan, 100 Groves, Emily, 84 Groves, Nancy, 101 Gruber, John, 84 Gruntz, John, 84 Gubin, Judith, 84, 139 Gubin, Larry, 101 Guenther, Jim, 20, 162, 182 Guess, Mike, 101, 160, 204, 227 Guilbert, Anne, 70 Guillaume, Patrice, 84, 129, 139 Guillaume, Peter, 84 Gunther, Diane, 101 Gurrieri, John, 101 Gustafson, Chuck, 84 Guzik, Edward, 101 GYMNASTICS, 228 H Haden, Melody, 101 Hagen, Ron, 85, 226 Hainlen, Nancy, 101 Hainlen, Bob, 70, 195, 209, 224 Halcomb, Richard, 70 Hall, Cheryl, 70 Hail, Dave, 48, 128, 197, 200 Hall, Linda, 70 Hall, Mike, 48 Hall, Randy, 85 Hall, Robert, 101, 203 Hall, Steve, 85, 123, 138 Halpern, Bill, 85 Halstead, Sally, 70 Halstead, Bill, 101 Hamilton, Alan, 101 Hamilton, Chris, 48, 134, 185, 237 Hamilton, Deborah, 85 Hamilton, Jim, 204 Hamilton, Joanne, 70 Hamilton, Mike, 70 Hamilton, Ron, 101 Hammer, John, 85, 202, 223 Hammock, Murray, 85, 122 Hancock, Pamela, 85 Hand, Mark, 70 Haney, Pamela, 85, 133 Haney, Rhonda, 101, 133 Hanline, Janice, 85 Hanline, Larry, 101 Hannah , Anne, 48, 139 Hansen, Jeff, 85, 202, 217 Hantla, Mrs. Joan, 21 Hapern, Bill, 202 Hargus, Kay, 22, 70, 77, 142, 152 Harlin, Anita, 48 Harlin, Kay, 85 Harness, Jim, 85, 202, 217 Harrer, John, 101, 228 Harris, Brett, 70 Harris, Grant, 70, 138, 141 Harris, Richard, 85 Harris, Tommy, 70 Harrison, David, 101 Harrison, Linda, 70, 151, 162, 183 Hart, Alan, 226 Hart, Cindy, 85 Hart, Debbie, 101 Hart, James, 123, 129, 137, 150 Hart, Kathleen, 85 Harvey, Eric, 101, 160 Harvey, Russell, 48, 127, 161 244 Hasimueller, Peter, 159 Hawker, Mrs. Louise, 32 Hawkes, Chris, 101 Hay, John, 48, 232 Hayes, Kim, 101 Hayes, Kay, 85 Hayes, Michael, 70 Haynes, Beth, 85 Heald, Janet, 151,161 Heavilin, Da-bb1e,4a, 134, 144 Hegarty, Mr. William E., 34 Heins, Barbara, 70 Hein, Michelle, 85, 126, 133 Heiney, Susan, 71, 122, 139 Helda, Michelle, 71 Helmbrecht, Cinda, 101, 161 Helms, Peter, 85, 123, 214 Henderson, Lynda, 101 Hendricks, Mr. Robert, 18 Henley, Patience, 85 Herbert, Hall, 71, 162. Hester, Ann, 101 Hess, Christina, 101, 160 Hewett, ir-'. Mary, 21 Hewitt, ,Jl?':'1, 71 Piewiti, '1a:an,t75 Hifikrrzf-' Vattygisf Hifk-,,' 3 75 Hienfafr, 1111, I Hill, Darlene, 101, 215 Hines, Bradley, 85, 151 Hinton, Dave, 101 Hiscox, Betty, 49, 122, 133 Hitchens, Bob, 85, 164 Hockenberger, Jill, 49, 119, 139 Hodges, Nancy, 101, 160 Hodgkiss, Linda, 71 Hoffman, Mrs. Walter, 31 Hoffman, Karen, 101, 161 Hogan, Merrill, 49, 153 Hogan, Roberta, 71, 143 Hogan, Ron, 212 Hoke, Bill, 71,158 Holland, Jo Carol, 71 Holland, Kevin, 101 Holland, Kurt, 71, 73, 128, 140, 141,198, 200, 224 Holland, Phyliss, 71 Holland, Terry, 71, 123, 127, 139 Holland, Waynette, 102 Holle, Liz, 85 Holle, Marilyn, 49, 133, 134 Holloway, Jack, 71 Holmes, David 49 Holmes, James, 102 Hopkins, Barbara, 102, 133 Hopkins, Max, 85 Hopkins, Stephen, 71 Hopkins, Mr. Tom, 30 Hopper, Mark, 49, 62, 113, 128,144,166,181,192, 206, 209, 233, 234, 239 Howard, Kerry, 85 Howard, Kurt, 71 Howe, Dale 1,02 Howe, Ellen, 71 Howe, John, 85 Howland, Rick, 102 Hoyt, Jim, 102, 203, 211, 227 Hubach, Paul, 86, 162 Hudlow, Don, 217 Hulen, Julie, 86, 120 Hulen, Sandi, 71 Hull, Karla, 86, 160 HUMANITIES SOCIETY, 120 Hungate, Kitty, 49 Hunsaker, Mike, 71, 123, 133 136,139,150,151 Hunsdon, Corey, 86 Hunt, Bonnie, 102 Hunter, Brian, 102 Huntress, John, 86 Hutchinson, Diana, 86, 120, 122, 126, 133, 131,160 Hutton, Julie, 102 laggi, Kim, 50, 137 laggi, Robyn, 102, 151 lbarra, Ema, 50, 133 lddings, Claudia, 86, 139 Iiams, Suzanne, 86 lnderberg, Jim, 50, 128, 205, 216, 220 lnderberg, Sandra, 50 lnternicola, Gail, 71 Isbell, Darlene, 102, 160 J .lacksor-, Cathy, 50 eckson, Jimmy, 102, 211, 228 F: cksasz., Mr. Larry, 20, 129, 203, E14 aclfzz-o.1,. larnes 50 Jackson, Tom, 86 Jacobs, Gary, 102 Jacobs, Tom, 50, 185 Jacoby, Jane, 86 Jacoby, Judy, 102, 161 Jaeger, Pat, 50, 71, 153 Jaeger, Rob, 102 Jaksa, Ray Stanley, 204, 227 Janis, Cindy, 71 Janis, Joe, 86 Ja rres, J o Ellen, 86 Jarson, Gail, 71, 134 Jarson, Ralph, 50, 58, 114, 120 155 133, 136, 142, 150, , 192 Jarvie, Ron, 102, 204 Jarvis, Dana, 50, 128, 140, 205, 216 Jeffrey, Susie, 86 Jenkins, Gerry, 101 Jenkins, John, 101 Jennings, James, 123 Jennings, John, 50, 158, 161 Jensen, Gordon, 86, 199, 200, 220 Jensen, Stig, 50, 122, 129, 155, 132, 133, 192, 246 Johansson, Chris, 102, 204 Johnson Johnson, Barbara, 86 Johnson, Beth, 102, 151 Johnson, Bill, 71 Johnson, Bob, 71 Johnson, Brian, 50 Johnson, Debby, 102, 160 Johnson, Mrs. Dianne, 36 Johnson, Mrs. Donna, 36 Johnson, Gary, 71 Johnson, Jay, 102 Johnson, Jeff, 86 Johnson, Judy, 71, 139 Johnson, Kristy, 102 Johnson, Mike, 50 Johnson, Nancy, 102 Johnson, Peggy, 86, 133 Johnson, Tracy, 50 Wendy, 50, 150, 241 Johnston, Mrs. Bernice, 39 Jolley, Pat, 71, 133, 139 Jones, Ava, 50, 128, 143, 144, 146, 183 Jones, Carol, 102, 162 Jones, Darell, 102 Jones, David, 51, 162, 245 Jones, Geoff, 102, 122 Jones, Steve, 86 Jones, Susan, 102 Jones, Ted, 51 Jozwiak, Pat, 51, 150 JUNIORS, 66 Junker, Jim, 71 J.V. CHEERLEADERS, 148 J.V. CHORUS, 160 K Kachel, David, 51, 136 Kachel, Drew, 71, 205, 217 Kagan, Marilyn, 71, 126, 163 Kalin, Heather, 86, 151 Kane, Sheri, 71 Karabias, Helen, 71, 133, 139 Karabias, John, 86, 138, 202 Karcher, Jim, 102, 204 Karcher, Steve, 21 1 Kardell, Craig, 86 Karetz, Karen, 86 Karr, Bob, 71, 195, 200 Kay, Ellen, 102 Kay, Joe, 7 ! Keele, Cheri, 51, 119, 120, 162, 241, 242 Keeley, Karen, 102 Keierleber, Karl, 71, 195 Keller, Mr. Robert, 35, 193, 198, 200 Kelley, Sharon, 86, 120 Kellum, Jesse, 102,227 Kemp, Gregg, 86, 138 Kennedy, Jim, 86, 150, 212, Kent, Daryel, 86, 223 Kent, Terry, 71 Kern, Pat, 217 Kerr, Richard, 86, 151 KEY CLUB, 140 Kiener, Keith, 102 King, Bill, 71, 205 King, Dave, 71 King, Jeff, 86, 202 Kirk, Claudia, 71, 160 Kirsch, Don, 86 Kish, Doug, 102 Kish, Ginny, 51 Kitchell, Ann, 85, 215 Kitrell, Kristin, 51 Kitts, Cliff, 102 Kitzman, Keane, 51, 180 Kitzman, Sue, 71 Kleckner, Carol, 86 Kleckner, Martin, 71 Kleckner, Nancy, 51 Klein, Ken, 103 Klein, Sue, 51, 129 Kliever, David, 71 Kline, Kathe, 41, 49, 51, 114, 133, 134,144,146,162, 170, 178, 192, 234, 238 Kline, Rick, 103, 203 Klobassa, Chuck, 103 Knackstedt, Miss Saundra, 40 Knight, Lisa, 71, 123, 163 Knight, Pat, 103, 160 Knight, Patty, 86 Knight, Paul, 86 Koble, Dan, 71 Kocak, Robert, 103, 161 Koch, Karen, 71 Koepke, Greg, 51 Koeppen, Pam, 103, 122, 126, 133, 160 Koeritz, Barb, 103 Kohl, Jackie, 86 Kohl, Steve, 86 Kolar, Rick, 71,202 Kolb, Chuck, 72 Kolhepp, Brenda, 86 Kongoble, Kirby, 72, 159 Koranda, Tom, 86, 200 Korkki, Diane, 86 Kottraba, Kirk, 72 Kramer, Elayne, 72, 160 Krill, Kim, 103, 123 Krill, Sandy, 52, 134 Kritrell, Alan, 86 Kronenthal, Neil, 103 Krutel, Kathy, 72 Kuka, Sharon, 87 Kulak, Pam, 72, 138 Kunderd, Teresa, 87 Kurkiian, John, 103, 160 Kurtz, Clyde, 103 Kurtzman, Mike, 87 Larsen M. 1 ' zz, 103 '- 10-1 7. ,J Lamont, Kam, 72, 123 LaMont, Terry, 103 Landes, Laurie, 72, 163 Landron, Michael, 52, 158, 161 Lange, Jon, 87 Lanzinger, Cheryl, 87 Lanzinger, Don, 52 LaPrade, John, 72 LaPrade, Marty, 87, 114, 138, 141, 202 LaPrade, Skip, 66, 72, 114, 125, 128, 140,141, 195, 200, 218, 219 Larsen, Robin, 103, 123, 160 Lattimore, John, 72 LATlN CLUB, 137 ' Lawson, Mr. Douglas, 26 Lawson, John, 87 Lawson, Tom, 87, 232 Leason, Gary, 49, 72, 125, 128,131,136,195, 200 LeBlanc, John, 103, 161 LeBlanc, Bog, 72 Ledyard, Mallory, 103 Lee, Pat, 103, 160 Lee, Steve, 87 Leeds, Candy, 103, 161 Leggee, 152 Karen, 72, 119, 142, Leiferman, John, 72 LeMarr, Judy, 103, 114, 215 LeMarr, Scott, 72, 125, 128, 194, 200, 220, 221 Lemler, Glen, 103, 114, 204 Lemler, Bob, 87 Lenard, Cliff, 72 Lenard, Connie, 103 Lentz, Susan ,72, 120, 129, 133 Leonard, Tim, 52 Lerdall, Mike, 87, 220 LeSatz, Mr. George, 35 Lester, Miles, 103 Lestikow, Mark, 103, 204 LETTERMAN'S CLUB, 128 Levenda, Roy, 87 Levering, Laura, 87 Levi, Debbie, 103 Levine, Lory, 72, 158, 161 Levine, Nancy, 52, 139, 158, 159, 161, 241 Lewis, Cindy, 87 Lewis, Dee, 72, 77, 134, 135, 152 Librarians, 38 Lillycrop, Wendy, 72, 120 Lincoln, Betsy, 103, 160 Lincoln, Virginia, 87 Linde, Don, 52, 138, 139, 240 Lindquist, Jeffry, 52 Lindsay, Norma, 52 Linten, Patti, 103, 160 Link, Terry, 87 Link, Heather, 103 Lipinski, Mrs. Leverne, 40 Lippincott, Ann, 72, 163 Lippincott, Vicki, 103 Littleton, Mr. Ed, 36, 202, 224 Litin, Brad, 103 Litin, Robin, 72 Lobel, Carrie, 103 Lobel, Linda, 87, 123 Lock, Sandy, 52, 129, 143 Locker, Lori, 87, 160 Lodwick, Gary, 52 Lodwick, Randy, 87, 123 Lomastro, Mona, 87 Loney, Byron, 87 Loney, Dou-3, 72, 205 Lonergan, Gary, 87 Lonergan, Kerry, 103 Lonergan, Terry, 52 Long, David, 52, 158, 159, 244 Long, Gina, 103, 133 Longenecker, Gina, 103 Longenecker, Mike, 52 Loriks, Jeri, 103 Love, Donna, 72, 134, 138 Loving, Sue, 52, 133 Lucas, Janine, 104 Lucas, Walt, 72, 123 Lugo, Andre, 53 Lukasek, Karin, 72 Lustig, Diana, 104 Lustig, Don, 87 Lustig, Richard, 39 Lynn, John, 87, 218 Lyon, Linda, 72 AA MacDonald, Gerald, 87, 232 Mackey, Mrs. Lola, 25 Mackey, Sally, 104, 160 MacPhee, Linda, 50, 53, 133, 134, 142, 152 MacPhee, Mike, 87 Madison, Dan, 53, 58, 114, 128,137,140,141, 207, 208, 210, 232, 234 Magill, Miss Marion, 28 Mahleer, Kathy, 158 Maier, Dana, 104 Maintenance Men, 37 Malene, Henri, 87, 113, 138, 163 Mallenkoff, Marc, 214 Makaroplos, Cathy, 53, 57, 134, 162, 178 Manker, Kathy, 87, 138, 144 Mann, John, 53 Manning, Jeff, 195, 200 Manuz, Vera, 104 Mark, Linda, 104 Mark, Mr. U. Richard, 23, 155 Marks, Lexzi, 53 Marquez, Jeff, 87 Marshall, John, 53, 142, 154 Marstan, Gary, 137 Martin, Curt, 104 Martin, Marty, 53, 155 Martin, Mary, 87 Martin, Scott, 53, 141 Martin, Randy, 87, 136 Martori, Joe, 104 Martori, Nancy, 134, 215 Massey, Elaine, 139 Massey, Yvonne, 155 Masters, Chris, 104,203,227 Mathes, Bette, 134 Mathes, Forest, 53, 128, 216 Mathias, Linda, 145, 188, 192 Mattingly, Wayne, 87, 202, 211, 213, 216 Mattson, Pam, 73, 162 Mattson, Debbie, 87, 142 Maugham, Mike, 139 Maxon, Gregg, 104, 160, 203, 211, 227 May, Benny, 87 Mayes, Kenneth, 73 McAllister, Bob, 73, 166 McBiles, Mike, 104, 159 McCaslin, Gary, 87 McClamroch, Susan, 88, 139, 150 McClelland, Katherine, 88 INDEX 251 Mccalliim, Jim, 53, 123, 131, 138 Montooth, Susan, 88, 163 Montrose, Marianne, 73 Moritz, McCollum, Pat, 104, 133 McCool, JoAnn, 88 McCormick, Kathy, 150 McCoy, Lynette, 53, 142, 153 McCrossan, Thomas, 88, 123, 129, 150, 160 McDowell, Larry, 104 McDurmon, Jack, 53, 124, 128 McElroy, Steve, 73 McFarland, Gail, 88, 119 McGaham, Debbie, 104 Moore, Douglas, 88, 228 Moore, Bill, 73 Moore, John, 54, 125, 225, 229 Moore Karolyn 88 114 Moorel Thalia, 54, 133, 181 Morgan, Eddie, 54, 128, 141, 197, 200, 208 Morgan, Leigh, 55 Morin, Joe, 73, 123 Alan, 55,159, 161, McGahey, Nancy, 54, 133, 136, 161 McGuinn, Cecilla, 54 McGuinn, Dan, 49, 54, 128, 244 Moritz, Dave, 104, 118 Moritz, Gary, 223 Morque, Kim, 88, 216 194, 196, 208 McGuinn, Bill, 104 McGuinn, Phillis, 88 Mclntire, Debbie, 104, 122, 160 McKee, Jo, 88 McKee, Lana, 104, 126, 160 McKenzie, Ken, 54, 128, 197, 200 McKinney, Jeanie, 54, 134, 237 McLoone, Bob, 104 McMahon, Scott, 88, 138, 159, 244 McNeely, Mike, 104, 204 McNeil, Duane, 73 McNeil, Cheri, 54, 122, 138 McNeil, Jack, 88, 202 McNew, Craig, 104, 203 Mead, Rick, 104, 204 Mead, Judy, 88, 138 Morris, Duane, 88 Morris, Patty, 104, 231 Morris, Sharon, 73 Morris, Sheila, 73 Morrison, Patty, 104 Morrison, Roger, 73, 131, 136 Morse, Susan, 55, 119, 139 Mortuner, Sue, 89 Moses, Jane, 32, 105 Moshier, Mrs. Peggy, 21 Moulinier, Phil, 105 Moulinier, Red, 73, 195, 200, 217 Mowinski, Susan, 89 Mowrey, Mr. Frank P., 26, 27, 131 MU ALPHA THETA, 127 Mueller, Lucy, 55, 143, 145, 162183185 148, , , , 195 Mueller, Paula, 105, 160 Mueller, Ralph, 89 Melde, Melton Chuck, 104 , Chris, 88, 163, 185 Melton, Duane, 54, 125, 128, 182, 194, 200 Melton, Vicky, 73, 162, 245 Mercer, Kathleen, 54, 139 Merilatt, Randy, 73 Meszaros, Kathleen, 54, 1,39 Meszaros, Mary Ann, 88, 138 Mettner, Stephen, 104 Matzger, Anne, 88 Meyer, Marsha, 73 Meyers, Gail, 88 Meyers, Terry, 73 Micetie, Davis, 88, 123, 202 Micaavd, Gail, 88, 231 Middents, David, 218,219 Middents, Mark, 49, 54, 218 Mihalic, Stephanie, 88 Mika, Adam, '73 Miller, Andy, 88, 139, 151 Miller, Arlene, 80, 88, 114, 163 Miller, Debby, 104, 215 Miller, Mike, 104 Miller, Sue, 28, 73,123,131, 145, 150 Milne, Denise, 104 Mills, Miss Helen, 22 Millstead, Mike, 88, 232 Milstein,,,Debra, 88 Milstein,M1mi, 88 Miner, Janis, 104, 160 Mizell, Jim, 104, 164, 203 Moan, Eugene, 88, 217 Modica, Paula, 54 Molever, Jeff, 73, 232 Molever, Keith, 88 ' Mollenkopf, Marc, 104 Montemorra, Maria, 104 Monson, Diane, 88, 139, 160 Montgomery, Thomas, 88, 202 252INDEX Mulch, Linda, 73 Mulholland, Mike, 89 Mulis, Charlie, 73 Mullen, Lawrence, 223 Muller, Robert, 105 Muller, Dave, 89 Mullins, Gil, 105 Mullins, Leslie, 105 Munchweiler, Jerry, 55, 162, 182 Mundy, Alison, 89 Munler, Debbie, 105 Munson, Diane, 215 Murray, Geri, 105, 126, 133, 160 Murray, Terry, 55, 125 Musser, Fred, 89, 218, 219 Musser, Mariel, 73, 163 Myers, Leslie, 55, 150 N Netherly, Linda, 55 Newhall, James, 105 Newman, Kevin, 55, 128, 141, 194, 200 Newman, Linda, 73, 151 Newmann, Peggy, 55, 142 Nichols, Greg, 73, 143, 162, 183 Nicoli, Susan, 55 Nicoli, Toni, 105 Nielsen, Melanie, 105 Nimmo, Jo Ann, 73 Nixon, Chuck, 89, 223 Nixon, Melanie, 55, 109, 119, 142, 152 Nordstog, Lisa, 55, 139 Nordstog, Steve, 105 Nordwall, Francine, 105 Norris, Pat, 89, 120, 129, 150 Norton, Danny, 56 Norton, Don, 89 Nowell, Bill, 66, 73, 114, 131, 138, 226 Nowell, Rick, 89 Nowicki, Mark, 89 Nunzum, Cheri, 89 Nussbaum, Belle, 105, 231 Nyman, Chris, 73 O Obele, Debi, 105 O'Brien, Wendy, 73 O'Connor, Barbra, 56 O'Connor, Jeff, 73, 123 O'Connor, Kim, 73, 105, 123 Oddo, Mark, 89, 212 Odenwald, Debra, 105, 119, 160 Odenwald, Kathy, 56, 119, 162, 183 O'Grady, Pam, 105, 185 O'Grady, Patrick, 123 O'Grady, Paul, 56, 180 Oliver, Chris, 105, 114 Olsen, John, 74 Olsen, Mrs. Beverly, 39, 83 Olson, Jim, 105 Olson, Linda, 105, 133 Olson, Peri, 105, 160 Olson, Scott, 89, 139, 232 O'Marrow, Joyce, 105, 161 O'Marrow, Mike, 74 O'Neill, Valerie, 74 Onifer, Daria, 56 , Onion, Charlie, 114 ORCHESTRA, 161 Osborn, Bruce, 56, 138, 241 Osborn, Ken, 74 Paine, Eric, 106 Palazzolo, Dan, 106 Palazzolo, Deborah, 89 Pallavicini, Jenny, 89 Palmer, Jim, 19, 56 Palmer, Judy, 74, 139 Panarello, Jay, 56, 128, 141, 173, 194, 199, 200, 224 Panke, Sherri, 106, 215 Pantera, Mr. Anthony M., 19 Parent, Joe, 89, 201, 202, 223 Parent, Karen, 56, 133 Parent, Paul, 106, 204, 223 Parish, Jan, 74 Parish, Tommie, 106 Park, Cindy, 56, 150 Parker, Sandra, 56 Parkinson, Debbie, 89 Parscal, Kathy, 56, 159 Parsons, Carol, 89 Parsons, Mrs. Dorothy, 22, 72 Parsons, John, 74 Pass, Nancy, 74 Patrick, Debbie, 57 Patrick, Mike, 106 Patterson, Amy, 57, 163 Patterson, Bill, 89, 217 Patterson, Charles, 106, 160 Patton, Jennie, 49, 57 Paul, Vicki, 89 Pauli, Wendy, 89, 139 Payne, Linda, 89 Peachy, Larry, 74, 198, 199, 200 Peachy, Pam, 89 Pearce, Tony, 89 Pearson, Cheryl, 74 Pearson, Debbie, 138, 144 Pearson, Laura, 74 Peaser, Ed, 106 Peck, Linda, 89, 133 PedLea, Jeff, 74 Pegue, Kim, 74, 139 Pegue, Robin, 106, 114 Pelletier, Paul, 89, 164 Peltier, Jim, 74 Pence, Rick, 74 Pennington, Miss Vicky Jo, 22, 135, 153, 155 Perkins, Dave, 89 Perry, Dennis, 89 Perryman, Mikki, 74 Pescherine, Val, 57 Peters, Penny, 106 Peterson, Ann, 57 Peterson, Gary, 74 Peterson, Jan, 57, 123, 134, 144, 148, 150 Peterson, Mia, 90, 120 Petrovsky, Sherry, 106 Nack, Mrs. Rose, 21 Nagle, Bonnie, 155 Naegle, Vicki, 105 Namesnik, Mary, 73 Namesnik, Pat, 73 Nance, Lisa, 105, 160, 181 Nash, Gary, 89 Nathan, Bill, 89 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 124 Nelms, Roger, 89 Nelson, Miss Gail, 26, 27 Nelson, Holly, 89, 122 Nelson James, 73 Nelson, Mike, 89, 159 Nelson, Peter, 105, 114, 228 Nelson, Scott, 105 x Nelson,.Tania, 105 Nemeth, Mike, 105, 203 Oscarson, Jeff, 89, 224 Osen, Craig, 89, 202, 217, 223 Osen, Kathy, 74 Osgood, Sanna Jo, 74, 138, 143, 158,162,183 Osterberg, Laurel, 56, 124, 134, 135, 144, 191, 236, 241 Ostrem, Jin, 106, 203, 218 Ouillette, Billie Jo, 106 Outhouse, Keith, 74, 164 Overby, Dale, 106 Overby, Fred, 74 ' Overko, Toni, 106 Owens, Carla, 106 ' Owens, Kippy, 106 1 ,P r rraQa.c3iiiger,5te,i134 ii Petty, Cammie, 74, 139, 159 Pfeifer, Nancy, 90 Pfitzer, Mike, 74, 198, 200, 209, 224, 225 Pfleger, Craig, 106 PHILHARMONIC BANJO SOCIETY, 125 Phillips, Claire, 90, 138 Phillips, Debbie, 57, 120, 133, 134,138,142,i53 Phillips, Greg, 90, 228 Phillips, Shep, 106 Phillips, tina, 106, 133, 160, 215 'OTOGRAPHERS CLUB, 164 a, Paula, 90, 144, 179, 1 . Ron, 57, 150 Debra, 106 iii, 5015 Pierson, Ed, 57 Pierson, John, 90 Pilcher, Sharon, 90 Pilgrim, Chris, 57 Pilgrim, Priscilla, 106 Piltz, David, 106, 203, 227 Pizarek, Brendan, 90, 151 Plank, Kirby, 90 Pletkovich, Terry, 90, 150 Plumb, Steve, 74, 138,226 Pochet, Patty, 119 Poirot, Gary, 57 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, 131 Pond, Terri, 90, 139, 155 POM PON CLUB, 144 Potter, Will, 106,203,232 Poppins, Lolli, 160 Powell, Miss Darleen, 25 Powell, Erik, aa, 75, 114,138, 141 Powell, Stan, 90 Prather, Kathy, 106 Pratt, Mr. Fred H., 26 Pratt, Phil, 158, 159,161 Prekup, Karen, 106 Prekup, Patty, 75, 137 PREP BAND, 161 PREP CHORUS, 160 Prime, Celinda, 90 Price, Pat, 106, 160 Prinsze, Loraine, 90, 138 Pristo, Larry, 75 Prong, Darcy, 107 Prouty, Tim, 57 Provinzano, Nancy, 107 Puhlman, Otto, 107 Pusko, Claudia, 90, 231 Q QUILL AND SCROLL, 130 R Rabe, Cindy, 107 Rackham, Sandy, 90 Radavich, Jack, 107 Radobenko, Bill, 75 Radobenko, Rick, 107 Rahn, Carla, 107 Raine, Eric, 204 Rains, Bruce, 57 Rains, Marcia, 75 Ralls, Gary, 90, 129, 137, 150 Rambo, Howard, 107 Rampsch, Brian, 107 Rampsch, Linda, 57,122, 136, 231 Ramsey, Bonnie, 57, 155 Randel, Mr. Charles, 19 Randel, Cindy, 107, 133 Randolph, Charles, 107, 160 Raney, Jim, 75 Ranke, Sherri, 161 Ransom, Mr. Harry, 27 Raskin, Kathleen, 90 Raskin, Richard, 107 Ratatski, Brad, 58 Rathbun, Mary, 107, 215 Rathbun, Wendy, 75 Rau, Kurt, 75 Ray, Barbara, 75 Ray, Sharalee, 107, 161 Raymond, Bob, 107, 131 Ra1,'mond,Jane, 58 Reale, Joe, 90 Ps-ctor, Gary, 75 126 Rector, Richard, 107, 123, 218 Redfern, Toni, 107 Reedy, Gary, 58, 124, 127, 128,138,140,141,150, 218, 241 Reese, Carl, 58 Rehtmeyer, Bob, 76 Rehtmeyer, Sarah, 90 Reid, Chuck, 107 Reinhardt, Stuart, 107 Reinke, Kirk, 58,128,141, 208, 209, 238 Reis, Richard, 107, 204 Reitan, Marianne, 90, 126, 133 Reiterman, Jim, 90 Reiterman, Kathy, 107 Reno, David, 107 Reviat, Diana, 58 Rhodes, Michael, 217 Riall, Kathy, 107, 122 Rich, Joe, 76, 114, 128, 138, 140,141,19O,199, 200, 218 Richard, Keith, 107 Richards, Dawn, 76 Richardson, Jim, 58, 153 Richardson, Kate, 58 Richardson, Martha, 90, 122 Riddle, Larrey, 107, 203, 218 Riddlebarger, Terri, 90, 163 Ridgeway, Joyce, 107, 122 Ridgeway, Kent, 90, 161, 214 Ries, Richard, 211 Riess, Cheri, 107, 160 Rightmer, Doug, 107, 204 Riley, Kathleen, 28 Riley, Pin, 76, 120, 139, 142, 154 Riley, Scott, 90 Riltz, Dairs, 160 Rindy, Debralee, 90 Ringgold, nm, 107,214 Ringo, Mike, 58, 220 Rinsem, Bob, 90 Rinsem, Sue, 76, 129 Rippe, Chriss, 32, 90 Ritter, Nancy, 58 Ritter, Sally, 107, 160 Robbins, Gary, 90 Robbs, Allyson, 58, 150 Roberson, Charles, 58, 205 Roberts, Daryl, 76 Roberts, Joe, 90 Roberts, Ken, 76, 123, 127, 131, 150, 228 Roberts, Linda, 107 Roberts, Tom, 107 Robertson, Carol, 90, 122, 139 Roberston, Chris, 58, 154 Robertson, Ned, 58, 218, 219 Robinson, Carl, 76 Robinson, Laura, 59, 144 Robison, Anndra, 59 Robles, Art, 76 Rocker, Wendy, 107 Rodecap, Renee, 90 Rodkey, Mrs. Dolores, 39, 122, 190 Roe, Cindy, 90, 139 Rogers, Debbie, 91, 119 Rogers, Craig, 107 Rogers, Kathy, 76, 123, 133, 151 163 Rogers, Patricia, 59 Rogers, Rick, 112 2, Katha, 139 Carol, 91, 139 917519, 1'-!'a:k, 59, 164 Rc-lock, Richard, 91, 158, 1.1 1rr1lgy,Cincly,91, 160 Romley, Fred, 73, 76, 141, 196, 200 Ronn, Lisa, 107 Ronn, Lori, 76 Rooke, Naomi, 107 Roosevelt, Charlene, 59, 150 Rose, Bonnie, 59, 124, 126, 133, 138, 158, 241, 242, 244 Rosenborg, Rosalie, 91 Rosenheim, Robin, 91 Rosenson, Deborrah, 76 Ross, Betsy, 150 Ross Carolyn, 107 Ross, Cindy, 76, 139 Ross, Marilyn, 108 Roth, Tim, 76, 181 Rothman, Eric, 76 Rowe, Sherry, 91 Roye, Mr. James, 28, 29, 204 Roznevak, Margie, 91 Rubrect, Judy, 215 Ruby, Claudia, 91 Ruby, Scott, 103, 108, 204 Ruby, Wayne, 59, 124, 125, 141, 198, 200, 240 Rudin, Debbie, 58, 66, 72, 76, 114,126,134,170, 243 Ruff, Mrs. Pauline, 50 Ruffin, Miss Sandra, 29 Rufh, Paula, 76, 162 Ruh, Marilyn, 108 Ruppert, Jan, 108 Ruprecht, Judy, 108, 161 Russell, Janice, 76 Rutter, Vern, 108, 203 Ryan, Tom, 59, 125, 128, 136 140, 141, 242, 196, 200 S Saban, Dennis, 91, 202 SABER SOCIETY, 134 SABERCAT BAND, 156 SABERCAT STAFF, 154 Safley, Michelle, 91 Sala, Robert, 91 Salter, Steve, 91 Sampson, Roy, 108 Samsill, Alan, 108 Samson, Carol, 91 Samson, Donna, 108, 123 Sanders, Hank, 91, 128 Sanders, Randy, 90, 205, 216 Sanker, Mary, 91 Savage, Sue, 76 Sauter, Cameron, 59, 155 Saxton, Jim, 76 Saxton, Vickie, 108 Scavelli, Mary, 91 Schaar, Jack, 59, 141, 158, 159, 161, 244 Schafer, Peggy, 59, 134 Schafer, Sue, 91 Schaffer, Ann, 108 Schaffer, Debbie, 108 Schaffer, Linda, 39, 59, 124, 133, 134, 240, 242 Schanz, Vikki, 133 Schappell, Kevin, 76 Schatzberg, Terry, 59 Schaubraeck, Theresa, 108 Scheider, Paul, 60 Schilling, Eric, 91,159, 214 Schilt, Mrs. Charlotte, 21, 22 Schmich, Steve, 76 Schmich, Vicki, 108, 160 Schmitt, Bob, 91 Schmit, Liz, 60, 133, 142, 153 Schneider, Deborah, 108 Schoeneman, Dallas, 91 Schommer, Marta, 60 School Board, 17 Schranm, Connie, 60 Schranm, Teri, 108 Schreiber, Clif, 60 Schroeder, Jim, 92 Schroeder, Barbara, 108, 123 Schroeder, Bill, 92, 201, 202, 212, 213 Schuknecht, Konrad, 76, 201, 202, 216 Schnuknecht, Kory, 108, 203, 211 Schuknecht, Kris, 92 Schuknecht, Sharon, 76, 159 Schuldes, Jim, 108 Schultz, Donna, 76, 119, 120, 134 Schulze, Marc, 92, 202 Schupbach, Tami, 108 Schwab, Jeff, 92, 202 Schwab, Jim, 92, 202,217 Schwandt, Linda, 76 Schwartz, Jacque, 76, 137, 159 Schwartz, Penny, 60, 143, 162, 180, 181 Schwartz, Rick, 92 Schwerdt, Tanis, 92 Scatt, Stanley, 60 SCIENCE CLUB, 123 Scoular, Keith, 76 Seaman, Janeen, 76 Seaman, Judi, 76 Seaman, Kevin, 108, 160 Searing, Sal, 60 Searing, Stu, 92 Searles, Linda, 92 Sebby, Pam, 108, 133 Seeley, Mr. Richard, 19 SENIORS, 41 SENTINEL STAFF, 152 Sessions, Mrs. Maybelle, 30 Settergren, Cindy, 92, 128 Settergren, Susan, 60 Severns, Jacque, 92 Seymare, Becky, 108 Shadid, Diane, 92 - Shaffner, Donna, 76 Shaw, Jeff, 108, 161, 204, 227 Shearn, Kathy, 60 Shearn, Ken, 108 Sheinbein, Irwin, 60, 125, 131, 138, 139 Shekels, Laurie, 108 Sheridan, Eddie, 92 Sheridan, Miss Kathleen, 22 Sherinian, Dan, 60, 128, 205, 216, 240 Sherinian, Nora, 76 Shiever, Lee, 76 Shimpack, Kathy, 92 Shocklee, Meg, 60, 150 Short, David, 108, 161, 228 Short, Jerry, 92 Shuford, Marty, 54, 60, 128, 178, 196, 198, 199, 200, 216, 235 Shufflebarger, Renee, 76 Shull, Randall, 61 Sias, John, 76 Siegle, John, 76 Siders, Kris, 76, 139 Siebrand, Peter, 203, 211 Silver, Steve, 21 , 66, 73, 76, 114,124,125,128,131, 138, 141,142, 154,220 INDEX 253 Silverman, Stephen, 76, 205, 217 Simmons, Bill, 92, 123 Simmons, Jim, 61, 114,124, 127, 128, 141, 232, 240, 242 Simmons, Mickey, 76, 138, 202 Simmons, Patty, 108 Simonson, Tom, 108 Simpkins, Jim, 33, 61, 180 Simpkins, Peter, 108 Singer, Larry, 92, 139, 151, 217 Singer, Linda, 61 Sitton, Susan, 92 Skelton, Leslie, 20 Skogstrom, Susan, 76, 120, 126, 128, 134,137,139, 143, 162 Slaughter, Diana, 76 Slaughter, Miss Sharon, 29 Slocum, Mrs. Donna, 40 Slocum, Margie, 76 Slocum, Doug, 92, 226 Slusar, Gary, 92 Smades, Lisa, 92 Smith, Bette, 160 Smith, Bill, 61 Smith, Bran, 76, 129, 138 Smith, Carol, 76, 142, 155 Smith, Chris, 85, 92, 134, 138, 145, 148, 237 Smith, Dave, 108 Smith, Dayle, 92, 131 Smith Elizabeth, 108 Smith Evan, 92, 205, 217 Smith Larry, 74, 77 Smith Harvey, 77 Smith Jim, 109 Smith, Jan, 61 Smith, Mrs. Jeannette, 38 Smith Cozette, 77, 124, 138 Smith Kathy, 109, 160 Smith Smith Smith Kathy, 109, 160 Kim, 77 Mark, 92 Smith Mrs. Margaret, 32, 118 Smith Marie, 61, 215 Smith, Pat, 77, 163 Smith, Ralph, 109 Smith Sam, 109 Smith, Steve, 77, 138 Smith, Stu, 109, 204 Smith, William, 120 Smith William O. 232 Smithbaker, Chris, 109, 231 Snell, Richard, 161 Snell, Walter, 77, 141, 158, 161, 244 Snider, Bob, 92, 205 Snively, Steve, 109 Snyder, Bev, 77, 138, 150, 151 Snyder, David, 109 Snyder, Sheryl, 92 Solem, Mr. Richard, 28, 29 Soleri, Kristine, 77 Somerville, John, 61 SOPHOMORES, 80 Sorensen, Pam, 109 Sorter, Mary, 109 SOUNDS OF SAGUARO, 163 Southworth, Debbie, 109 Spalt, Jerry, 92 SPANISH SOCIETY, 138 Spaw, Mr. Marlin, 27, 193, 198, 200 SPEECH CLUB, 129 Spencer, Lee, 92 Spini, John, 109,204,228 Spini, Karen, 92, 160 254INDEX Spoon, Charlie, 92, 202, 226 Sprouse, Billie, 92 Squire, Shelley, 77 Staley, Lilliam, 77, 119 Stamper, Nancy, 92, 133, 160 Stamper, Bob, 77, 162, 182, 183 Standage, Dave, 77, 136 Standage, Jan, 109 Standage, Kay, 119 Stapelton, Mrs. Elizabeth, 38 Stanclsfield, Mary, 109 Staufter, Charlene, 109, 160 Stautfer, Jacque, 92 Staufter, Sue, 61 St. Clair, Susan, 92 Steele, Henry, 204 Steele, Jenny, 61, 133, 142, 155 Steele, Ken, 77, 118, 123 Steele, Lucy, 92, 160 Steiner, Glenn, 92 Stelling, John, 227 Stephenson, Mr. Joe H., 31, 214 Stephens, Pam, 92 Ster, Dave, 159 Stevens, Mrs. Billie, 40 Stevens, Jeanne, 109, 151 Stevens, Martha, 109, 133 Stewart, Christine, 92 Stewart, Danny, 49, 61 Stewart, Cindy, 77 Stewart, Gary, 77, 134, 215, 237 - Stewart, Heather, 92 Stewart, Judy, 109 Stickel, Lynn, 92 Stienke, Glenn, 202 Stienecker, Tisha, 77, 120, 160 Stockett, Dave, 109 Stockett, Karen, 61 Stone, Sandra, 62 Stone, Sandra Kay, 62, 150 Stopher, Dana, 92, 143, 215 Story, David, 62 Story, Jenny, 144 Story, Mary Lou, 92, 139 Stream, Jim, 57, 62, 143, 162, 183, 245 Stresen Reuter, Scott, 93 Stickland, Jett, 109 Strickland, Kim, 77 Strickler, Kathy, 109 Stringer, Kaye, 77, 133 Stringer, Kirk, 109, 204 Strom, Landsing, 109 Stromsburg, Mark, 109, 204 STUDENT COUNCIL, 115 Stuebe, Dawn, 109, 161 Stump, Laura, 109 Sturgill, Genia, 62, 126, 132, 133, 134, 191 Sturgill, Fredda, 109, 126, 133, 160 Sturm, Debbie, 109 Sturm, Kip, 77 Stutsman, Peter, 93 Stutsman, Reed, 62 Suchy, Pam, 72, 77 Suk, Jerry, 109, 203 Suk, Rosie, 93 Sullivan, Marlene, 109, 161 Sumrall, Dale, 62, 150 Sutton, Donna, 77 Sutton, Linda, 109 Swanson, Eric, 77, 118, 151 Swanson, Miss Sally, 30 Sweuthagetq Julie, 109, 160, 215 SWIMMING, 218 Swisher, Bob, 77, 238, 289 Swisher, Bill, 62, 141, 198, 200, 224, 225 Swisher, David, 228 Sydner, Bob, 93, 216 Sydnor, Vicki Anne, 109 Szabo, John, 62, 224 Szabo, Lynette, 91 T Taber, Phil, 73, 93, 128, 141, 195, 200, 218, 220, 222 Tanham, Jeff, 62, 131, 214 Tanham, Alexis, 77 Tarkington, Gene, 77 Tash, Robert, 109 Tatum, Dave, 109, 203 Taylor, Janice, 109, 160 Taylor, Kathy, 109, 126, 160 Taylor, Maria, 93, 119 Taylor, Scott, 77 Taylor, Sue, 77, 120, 129, 162 TEENAGE REPUBLICANS, 150 TENNIS, 214 Terihai, Mike, 109 Tessmer, Anne, 63, 54, 142, 150, 153, 170, 233, 238, 247 Tetz, Ken, 93,202,212 Thiel, Brett, 93, 202 Theisen, Cathy, 77, 231 THESPIANS CLUB, 143 Thomas, Aaron, 77, 138 Thomas, John, 110 Thomas, Tim, 110 Thompson, Lynn, 63, 110, 133 154 Thompson, Debbie, 93, 122 Thompson, Wes, 93, 223 Thornburgh, Mr. Paul, 36, 'I50 Thorne, Jim, 110, 214 Thronson, Rick, 110, 204, 211 Thronson, Tary, 93, 138 Till, Debbie, 110 Timm, Claudia Jean, 63, 119 Tinnin, Mike, 78, 215 Tippets, Kolleen, 78 Todd, Barbara, 93 Tubb, Debbie, 150 Tomaso, Bruce, 93 Tompkins, Debbie, 93 Tonnesen, Bill, 110 Toohey, Britt, 110 Toohey, Mrs. Charlene, 34, 215 Toohey, Jack, 93 Townsend, James, 78 TRACK, 216 Travis, Jennifer, 63, 138 Trecartin, Karen, 93 Trent, Linda, 93 Trexler, Carla, 93, 139, 162 Tribken, Craig ,110, 203 Trobaugn, Aurora, 139 Trobaugn, Dawne, 93 Trubl, Roger, 93 Tuchin, Abby, 93 Tucker, Joiii- 110, 160 Tucker, ff' 'ffm 78 Tudor, B '23 Tudof, Rr Tiff-wer, TT' 1 I r U Ubach, Greg, 183 Upchurch, Nancy, 63 Urquhart, Carol, 110, 126, 160 V Valentine, Debbie, 78, 162, 224 Valentine, Mr. Debs, 23, 158 Valenzuela, Carmen, 78, 139, 142, 155, 164 VanBeek, Allen, 110 Vance, Chuck, 93 Vance, John, 63 Vance, Linda, 63, 159, 161, 240 Vance, Nick, 110 VanderMolen, Arnold, 63, 194, 200, 224, 225 VanderMolen, Karen, 110, 126, 133 VanDervort, Linda, 93, 123, 139, 160 Vandewege, Brad, 110 Vandewege, Vikki, 78, 139 VanLoo, Tom, 63, 143, 158, 224 VanNatter, Jack, 78, 138, 162, VanNatter, Linda, 163 VanReusen, Tim, 110, 163 VanWagenen, Mr. Kent, 23, 163 VanSkyhock, Tammy, 93, 136 VanThiel, Rita, 93, 139 VanVickle, Kathy, 93 Varga, Thom, 63, Varner, Mary, 93 Veatch, Donna, 110, 160 Vemich, Elaine, 63, 143, 158, 162, 182, 245 Vemich, Mr. George, 30, 31 Vemich, Nancy, 110 Villareal, Yvonne, 78 Visage, Dan, 93 Visage, Diana, 78 Voelkner, Gail, 110 Voelkner, Jay, 78, 158, 218 Vogel, Mark, 110, 136 VOICES OF SAGUARO, 162 Vollenhals, Bill, 78 VonTersch, Chris, 93, 129, 133, 150, 151, 215 VonTersch, Kathy, 78, 134 VonTersch, Ray, 20, 43, 78, 125, 192, 223 VonTersch, Vicky, 110, 160 Voorhaar, Richard, 78, 148, 161 W Wagner, Candi, 96,110,114 Wagner, Linda, 63 Wagner, Mike, 78, 131, 137 Wagner, Sharon, 63, 113, 126, 155, 170, 243 Waits, Mrs. Mary Lee, 19 Walacavage, Mark, 110 Waldron, Guy, 93 Walker, Brent, 78,217 Welker, Johnna, 63 Walker. ia'ry, 93 f,,.':1, Qt, t . ,, Paula, 139 Sharon, 93, 139 L1 urie 75:, 123 ay, 921 Williams Walliser, Mike, 64 Wanders, Naomi, 110 VVmd,Bob,64,124,l27fl3Q 242 Ward, Linda, 93 Wastak, Susan, 64 Waters, Thomas, 64 Watkins, Jolene, 93 Watkins, Linda, 64 Watkins, Mark, 110 Watkins, Steve, 64 Watson, John, 93 Watson, Marsha, 93 Watson, Patty, 94 Watson, Sue, 110 waits, Cindy, tio, 133 Weathersby, Claudia, 110, 160 Weathersby, Cynthia, 64, 150, 160 Weathersby, Scott, 94 Webb, Mike, 110, 227 Welch, Anne, 94 Weisz, Paula, 110, 133 Welch, Steve, 78 Wellauer, Barb, 78, 138, 150, 151, 152 Weltmer, Cindy, 78 Weltmer, Steve, 94 Welty, Dan, 94, 162, 205 Werner, Vicki, 110, 231 West, Don, 64, 196, 200 West, Terry, 110, 114, 181, 203 West, Vicki, 94 Westfall, Denise, 64 Westfall, Karyn, 94 Westmore, Dave, 110 Westover, Bill, 94, 202 Wharton, Debbie, 110 Wheelwright, Allyn, 64, 133, 142, 162, 170, 243 Wheelwright, Tom, 78, 218, 219 White, Ann, 64, 124, 133, 134, 139, 240 White, Barbara, 94 white, chris, tio, 204 White, Gary, 78 White, Gene, 110 White, Linda, 94, 133, 139 White, Lynda, 64 Whiffield, Harold, 227 Whitbeck, Debbie, 111 Whitesell, Marilyn, 94, 138 Whitesell, Susan, 111 Whiteside, Randy, 94 Whiteside, Steve, 78 Whitters, Steve, 78 Whittle, Sandy, 85, 94, 145, Wilson, Dave, 78 Wilson, Diana, 94 Wilson, Joan, 94, 163 Wilson, Karen, 78, 89, 111 Wilson, Karen, 166 Wilson, Linda, 78, 94, 133, 139,144,148,149 Wilson Linda 85 vvilsonf Marry, as, 94 Windes, Mr. Leldon, 26, 140, 141 Winemiller, John, 227 Wyant, Darie, 111 Y Yankee, Brad, 65 Yankeovich, Rick, 111 Yarco, Bob, 1 1 1 Yarco, Elaine, 79 Yates, Greg, 94, 123 Yoder, Barb, 79, 144, 148, 148, 187 Wickes, Jim, 78 Wilcox, Mrs. Carey, 29 Will, Roseanne, 83, 94 Willcutt, Carol, 84 Willer, Jeff, 65, 141, 198, 200 Willer, Richard, 122 Williams, Alec, 94 Williams, Becky, 94 Williams, Bob, 68, 75, 78, 52 142, 1 Williams, Dave, 111 Williams, David, 65, 123, 168, 204 Williams, Deborah, 65 Williams, Doug, 111 Williams, Grant, 65 Williams, Judy, 78, 134, 162 Williams, Williams Larry, 111, 203 Pamela 231 Williams, Mr. RaiSnd, w., as Steve 43 65 125 131,135,139,173, 185, 189, 192, 242 Williamson, Doug, 94, 223 Williamson, Nancy, 94, 120, 123, 129, 136 Williamson, John, 78, 118,205 Willis, Dee, 65,123,128,138, 141, 150, 218 Willis, Mr. Renny C., 26, 27 Wills, Celia, 94 Wilson, Brooks, 78, 128, 197, 200 Wilson, Craig, 65 Winterbottom, Melissa, 79 Winters, Pam, 79 Wissinger, Mr. Arther C., 33, 1 18 Witherspoon, Dan, 111, 227 Witherspoon, Gary, 79, 208 Wogan, Joe, 94, 141, 197, 200 Wogan, Mark, 111, 203,227 Wolfe, Dave, 79 Wolfe, Pete, 43, 49, 65, 125, 128,131,140,141,142, 155, 190, 198, 199, 200, 233, 238 Wolfe, Tom, 111 Wolfswinkel,Kathy, 111,160 Wolke, Ray, 94 Wolke, Rick, 65, 158, 159 Woltz, Gene, 65, 192 Womack, Cindy, 111 Womack, Suzi, 94 Wood, Anne, 111, 160 Wood, Brian, 79, 118, 136 Wood, Chuck, 79 Wood, Mr. Gerald, 20, 205 Woodring, Cassie, 94, 133 Woods, Bill, 111, 203,211, 227 Woods, Greg, 79 Worthen, Julie, 79, 118, 136 WRESTLING, 220 Wright, Bob, 111, 118 Wright, Mike, 79, 118, 136 Wrobel, Debra, 94 Wurtzs, Janice, 94 149 Yoder, Bruce, 79, 220, 222, 228, 229, 230 Yort, Craig, 94, 123, 202 Yort, Jana, 96, 111, 114, 123, 215 Young Bill, 79, 208, 232 Young Edward, 95 Young Gary, 95 Young George, 95, 139, 199, 200 Young, Mary, 95 Youngblood, Kim, 79, 159, 161, 245 Yount, Mrs. Jeannette, 23, 155, 190 Z Zack, Sue, 111 Zander, Julie, 95 Zarecor, Debbie, 79 Zarecor, John, 95 Zarkovich, Mike, 79, 128, 138 141, 224 Zarkovich, Paul, 95, 226 Zee, Scott, 65, 123 Zenor, Brenda, 95 Zerbe, Zane, 111, 203 Ziede, Linda, 79 Zimmer, Debbie, 95 Zischke, Jaimee, 111 Zischke, Lance, 79 Zrust, Georgette, 65 Zuro, Nicole, 65 Zuro, Renay, 95 INDEX 255 turn down an empty glass! 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