Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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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

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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-

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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