Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1969 volume:

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H1 'Sm-1, 411' X. . ... .. u 3 0 U -1 ig .- . ,-., ' . iz' az- . -- ,. v 1 .T .ZQQ 'l f' if Eff Q5 - , L D... ASLZ' ,.f, W aa in 1,1 fmt- 2 1 -an Q The Trend of ONE The Trend of MANY Table of Conten Introduction 2 Activities 76 Honors 96 Sports 772 Administration Classes 780 ts 7 54 ' A553 4 Q , ,X , Q E f - .Q 5 Y - 5 - ,mi 4 ' ' af. vii, ff -'Lfgaf Mfr L f ww, i mu QQ? wgagg REI?-H e . xg: 01' , X laimsifsdf H K M f f ' M, , ,w.5. y ' l ?, Jfi,q,V Nthifn. M ..4!'- lf ml ,fs ,gwgfg , ' 1 ik , - H J' 3,1 23:-W, T, ,, U ' m Q: gi RE . f 'FUYQV -K ,gum 'E ' X , -ia, 'NW - ,i w-ww 5 A ' WW 'R' 1, ,EMM , 5 1. 1 1 A , ? , ,, M .1 M 1 A. N - .sf 1' f 9 Q. w, 3 5525. wg ,K 'A P' . 'Q T5 il ww 9 My X, , - -,,, 35 WE wg :EE W it Q 1 W. w ,, Aw . . M , J, , - A , ,. ' .- W E 'W' Um 1 2 ' H Q, H! if 'f?iaf9'1 1 irsimfwgflrj in ' ,112 1. f H nf-if , 'L 9 ,EIL my m W 1 , ,, 1 5 ,E NM VW i,,1 , Q 3 W fm mE , w 4 I 3 O INTRODUCTION - 7 Spirit Combined With Teamwork Set Trend for Success THE TREND of ONE...the trend of Saguaro. THE TREND of ONE covers many aspects of school life. It enters into setting goals individually, in groups, or as a whole in sports and academics. In 1969 Saguaro reached out farther to achieve its needs. All members of the school could be seen on their own. ln turn, there were times for a trend of a group, a club, a certain table at lunch, or one classroom. They all seemed to show a way of their ovvn, and these paths that were taken made Saguaro outstanding. The occasions remembered most of all were those when the population of the school came together to share a football game, a fine arts production, or an assembly. But in the end, all the trends led to one thing, we were working for Saguaro. 8 -INTRODUCTION JI fl-Q X1 in INTRODUCTION - 9 M-funn 5612-l,E'!i! Y ' ' . ,, puxqe-..k,,,. ,1 113,-gk wa? 'Qi 7' I 3 ' L- ' f' , ,,,, f A 'ix A 5 ' ' A L C am 'f+1,f' ,, -2 2: -f - ' V f W .j.:gi,,, 5' I i1Q ' 1423 V, , 'Q 1 ' 33 14.-I-' ' iv .LIL AW , w,.,,,, -- ' ' ' ,.,,,-'ff' -, .. - ,,.,-,,- ,..,,,..-f x K 1 v l wk E, i Y Mb-'1+Q , 3 :Q k Q 'Ak ,V ' ggi, ,i , gi? K-uni! f ,z f ' 'N' kk ' .gun-uF E Q. .vgi .,..A , N I X V A f,,, .r, Q N ali 7 5 4 A , 71' W ' .P , Q dw' , ? . Mal .,..S,.,,.f ww W ,, atv , . , ,Y. W A 'V L ' 3 . Q 51 S 1 ' 5, ,g 2 1 . ,Q . lab- . ani , i A kg? , .S .N , 5 i I E X F z ' I -1 1 , 2 Q gf ,ggi , , X E H Q L: 't1,'lfQgj' ffl Q. V' J 'Q 'fe fr' W ' 1 A A w,,,,, , ' 1 . -W ,MQW .WMW-W ,..,., ,S ,WE 1 .af as Q 3 A HI s. 9 . al 5 Q 1 3 '4 ,. wx NJ f H if ,ff ' INTRODUCTION -11 W it 7 w ' X YVN! fy! Lwahqvm, ,q,V.Q.1gw.-Q5.?w--MQW-M .4 'M' ' ' 1 ' 1 Saguaro Sets the Trend The Trend of One, Set by Many 12 INTRODUCTION To have a tendency to manifest a trend... Trend - to have or take a particular direction Saguaro's direction was UP. Trends were set, followed, and discovered. To Manifest means to make plain or obvious, so obvious as to arrest attention. To be part of THE TREND OF ONE meant to be in a trend that was reaching up, then moving up-clear to the top! And Saguaro arrested attention in anything it tried. Everyone of us had tendencies to manifest trends. We were all part of THE TREND OF ONE...Saguaro in 68-69. INTRODUCTION - 13 A C ti vitie s K x ' X I Q f ll X , K x ' K X xx X- f 4 A L r K, I c ' Y 1, K. Q fx 1 A x tx ' x Q X 5 1 , Q 'xx x X . tj A5 L, L N X I' W 1 x c K' V I K W , , X 1 - 1 V X K X x w L V-Vi W,. ' L QEQ' x 5 . N-ff' , ff' X X 'tx-----,J I . X -J xxx X Y A X X Q , .RWM A , QNX X X qv Q XX' JK' X , N-X-Nkl' xv V Xvfw X . Hx- Q9 N N., i . A ,B X. S x., , ,, r X J 16 - STUDENT LIFE A Spirit Week preceded the Saguaro-Scottsdale foot- ball game. Each club was required to set up a display. ABOVE: Members of Key Club got together and cooked up the cannery. BELOW: Karl Keierleber, Gregg Alyea, Skip LaPrade, Mike Pfitzer, and Bob Bones throw Della Coursey into jail for failing to wear school colors. Bail was set at a dime. Bain dampened the floats for homecoming, but not spirit. BELOW: Early in the morning Hall Herbert raided the Freshman Class float. visit, MAKING SPIRIT signs, staying after school to paint posters, going to pep assemblies, and attending games and other school activities are just a few of the ways we show we care. SAC, a newly organized club, promoted school activities all year long. They put up murals that covered the entire cafeteria wall and hung signs telling of coming games throughout the mall. Attendance at games and other activ- ities doubled. Nlore students took pride in the school. As a result new freedoms opened up. Responsibility grew. As more and more students assumed this responsibility new lead- ers rose up from the student body. These new leaders brought with them new ideas and thoughts which were conveyed to Student Council mem- bers and other various organizations. Some of these new ideas are now traditions. These traditions blend in with the student body and bring to y school life a new and exciting lift. A. T I SAC members cheered at one of the first pep assemblies when Eric announced them winners of the make-it-yourself football. Spirit And Pride Soared To New Heights The band was there, performing at all pep assemblies and games. Early in the morning they were out on the field practicing peppy new songs and drills that were added to the repertoire. . ' O I i A.. ,.... ag, , f 4 7-ff--' M- , tie.. .... ,,.., efffw or ' f 5 , H eww:-i,-,, ' 'f f sums:-:.g.f, ' , t, Cathy Theisen's car came to school painted as a Sabercat during the spirit week that preceded the Saguaro-Scottsdale football game. The winning car was announced at the pep assembly. Saguaro's S.D.C., Phil Taber, Nancy Martori, Joe Rich, and John promote enthusiasm. They did much to keep the spirit high during Hawn, are shown relaxing after classes while they make plans for the football season. The club held weekly meetings at which they the coming weekend. The newly formed club was designed to diSCuSS6d the buSir16SS at hand. Search For Identity ls An Infinite Une SPIRIT IS high, but it takes people to raise spirit. People are the most important element on any campus. Every classroom, every football game, and every club is composed of individuals looking for their identity. As individuals living in today's fast-paced world, high school students are presented with limitless opportunities for develop- ment and growth. While coping with daily tasks of learning and studying, new obligations and re- sponsibilities are acquired. Active participation in extracurricular activities provide an endless area for self improvement and advancement. As new ideas form, the personality expands. Each new experience gained contributes to the final goal- a mature, responsible adult. The search is an infinite one, but in t between the noisy front and the black background, maybe we will find ourselves and our places. Between classes was the perfect time to socialize for Saguaro's students. lt was often a rush to reach first period before the bell t rang. However, attendance was good, even in the morning. 18 - STUDENT LIFE 2 W Y YY i , 43-aww:-rm'-q,p,Zw51a,i5gyez.Y t 51 a 7 A wig., eg me gg. . vt' 7. 4 an-1 K at 3 , 3 , e ,Q gin. Carmela Bonifasi, Pat O'Grady, Tia Peterson, Debbie Frizbee, Randy Lodwick, and Pat McCollum, all members of SAC, made an advertising trip to the airport. The club had its picture taken in a Judi Claybourn seems to have her eye on someone down on the field during the Saguaro-Arcadia football game, while Belinda French is standing up for a better over-all view of the field. The TWA plane, and in turn, TWA got free advertising. SAC was designed to promote advertising for all school activities. As a result, attendance at activities grew. little boy in the clown costume is unknown, but it is believed he gave up his night for trick-or-treating to come and watch a big brother play. Saguaro went on to defeat the Titans 26-6. 20 - STUDENT LIFE TOP: A gigantic bonfire burned while students took part in cheers and songs to promote spirit for the next night's game. The enthusiasm reached soaring heights. LOWER LEFT: Steve Silver, Gary Witherspoon, and Stuart Barber stand triumphantly atop the winning mound of wood. The contest was to get wood for the big bonfire. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Janeen Seamen ponders the wonders of modern beauty aids before deciding where to begin the task of getting herself prepared for her next class. iiSQT::fEE'Y'E:i-:.f i5EWQ5fii'::ii.2il: '-'I-'S ' i ' Mrs. Jeannette lScorpionl Yount relaxes outside after practice. She was a member of the Puce Mosquito Basketball Team. Varsity cheerleaders, Daryl Roberts, Chris Smith, Carol Emerick, and Debbie Mattson boost Debbie Jo Downs up a light pole during practice. The cheerleaders stayed after school everyday to practice routines, paint and hang signs, and to plan pep rallies. Phantom Girls Decorate Players' Lockers The home basketball game against Arcadia was the scene of riotous spirit between the two rival schools. Often times the crowds would yell and scream at each other, rather than their teams. Arcadia suffered the loss, 51-37. The Phantom Girls' identity was quite a mystery, with ads in the paper wishing the teams luck and paper coverings for the players' lockers. Margie Bachman and Bunny Dunlap finally revealed their identity through the newspaper. 5 x E , v if 2 E 5 'Destry Rides Again SAGUARO FINE Arts Department started off with a bang this year, as the western musical, Destry Rides Again was presented. Leading roles were played by Jack van Natter as Tom Destry, the new deputy of Bottleneck, Frenchy, portrayed by Vicky lVleltong Kent the gambler played by Hall Herbert, and Chris lVlelton as Rose Lovejoy, the chief administrator of Paradise Alley. Neal Beitman helped clean up the town as Wash, the town drunk and sheriff. Other roles were performed by Jim Guenther, Greg Hubach, Tom lVIcCrossan, Linda van Natter, Linda Carpentier, Dan Welty, Pam lVlattson, Steve Cress, Dan Foreman, and Arlene IVliller. The chorus was composed of all the members of the Voices of Saguaro. Tom Destry, alias Jack van Natter, seems to be surprised as Wash, the town's drunk sheriff, played by Neal Beitman, hands him a picture. Chloe, portrayed by Linda Carpentier, looks on. 4 mesmsxsxfessessww+w'v:fefa6fffff:sw:f -1 Opens With a Bang Frenchy sings her heart out at the Last Chance Saloon. Vicky Melton tells the patrons of the saloon the story of the town of Bottleneck. The town joins in the singing with Frenchy. 5 'ghmfik 1 V M, 'Y 7 if f, fh, 4 1 W gg' 3, ff? ?Q ,M Z f 34552 iQi X Q , My Q. H-QS z wx X X K yi SXSW 3,5 A N Serious Students Concentrate on Projects r Sai its s ss. 2:,fSs gist S 33 J 5 l g i l QE 5 Q s Q is, seg . is X if 5 5 5 Q X : xg g t lg? E is I Henry Steele and Keith Scoular work together using a circuit board in electronics class. Students experimented with the basis of electronics, including tube and transister technology. 24 STUDENT LIFE Stu Searing works on his individual project with a circle template in mechanical drawing class. Students learned precision techniques in design and drawing, basics in architecture. At the beginning of most school dances there is some hesitation before the boys start asking the girls on the opposite side to dance. Sometimes it helps to watch others for awhile. fbi All different types of students participate in countless school graduation. Announcements are sent out, caps and gowns are functions, but after all four years of high school students know rented, and finally when graduation arrives the mood is serious and their high school days will formally come to an end with the feelings are mixed. ln the backs of seniors'minds is the future. Members of SAC learned what it meant to tackle messy jobs, but they also found out that messy jobs can be fun when they are allowed to use imagination and creativity in making murals to boost spirit. STUDENTS FIND that getting involved with projects and other types of work includes working with others, making decisions, following directions, and discovering things they didn't know before. They find that when working with machinery, paints, and tools to create something and being able to say, I did that, can be very gratifying. Some students feel that just going to the dances is all they have to do to be part of the school, while others are never satisfied that they have done enough. Wherever students fall in, the school plays a big part in their lives, and all the students' lives make up Saguaro's school life. x -A33 ,if EY? . k . 7 Q fy 15? an wir ' lr--:fs SEL x 5 kflfz K Q , F1 1,-rg sg 5 kfilff ff .. 31 -Mfg., W ' 5 Y I fggggk , 2 1 X fs' Q f--fi 2 2 Mix. ::f..,,. 2 f n -N QS? S 'Q is + Q ,Q rf' gr ' Q an awww E ,f ,,, ., V! 1 Saguaro Takes Part Gerri Alexander, one of our Pom Pon girls, marches proudly down Scottsdale Road, representing Saguaro in the 1969 Parada Del Sol. lt was a lovely day for a parade, and everyone enjoyed it. in Parada del Sol Yes, this valiant group of band members were plumb worn out. But, undaunted, these men continued on their preplanned trek that was destined to be part of the new Parada Del Sol route. ONCE AGAIN Saguaro High School participated in Scottsdale's Xfavorite western activity, the annual Parada del Sol. The Sabercat Marching Band, as well as the three other Scottsdale high school bands, was featured in the parade. Along with them marched their respective Pom Pon lines and majorettes. Highlights of the Parada included colorful floats, appearances of various guest stars, and western riders. Also during that time, as in the past, the Scottsdale Jaycee's Rodeo was presented. These two events are considered The, West's lVlost Western Town's biggest happenings. ,fi 'Q if 'vias As the Sabercat Band traveled neatly down the street, cheers from Saguaro students could be heard. lVlaribeth Cook, sophomore, bought the winning ticket in the Key Club date raffle. As winner, she had her choice of any Key Club boy as her escort to dinner at Trader Vic's and a movie. Key Club lTopl took first place, and Pom and Cheer took second in the Queen of Courts lVlini-Float Contest. Various clubs entered floats, using a riverboat theme, which were used as decorations at the dance. Seniors Daryl Roberts and Ann Lippincott cheer their fellow teammates in a valiant effort to squelch the juniors in the Junior-Senior football game. The game ended in a tie, the seniors winning 14-14. New Trends Help Brighten Old Routines 1969 WAS a year full of new trends for Saguaro. Not only did students start at a new time, l7 a.m.l, but many students got out at a new time also, due to the availability of a no class. This year also saw the formation of many new clubs around campus, including the Scuba Club, the Royal Saguaro Air Force, the Ski Club, and the Russian Club. The Senior Panic Committee, another first, sponsored an Ugly Legs Contest for the teachers, and the Juniors crowned lVIr. and lVIiss Ugly Teacher at their dance. Also for the first time, the Queen of Courts festivities had a king to rule with the traditional queen. 'Youth ls but a State of Mind. .' Winning on a write-in, lVlr. Walt Hoffman was voted to have the ugliest legs at Saguaro. The Senior Panic Committee nominated George Goldey, Don Paluch, George Le Satz, Bob Keller, and Tom Hopkins. Showing her agility, lVlrs. Dianne Johnson dribbles down the court in one of the Puce Mosquito practices. The lVlosquitos worked on their plan of attack for infecting a victory on the Senoritas. THE PACE of this year's faculty was right up with the students. Saguaro's teachers set out and proved that basketball wasn't just for kids. Taking on the Arcadia coaches, a group of Saguaro's teachers and coaches battled against the Titans in two of the most hair-raising and exciting games in Saguaro's history. The first game showed the Arcadia coaches to be victorious, but when Arcadia came to Saguaro, it proved to be a different story. Six of the most uninhibited women teachers, dressed out in beads and shades, displayed a keen sense of showmanship in turning the Saber gym into a 'hippy spirit-in.' ln the final seconds ofthe game, lVlr. Ed Littleton scored the winning basket at the free-throw line. Another event, the traditional contest between The Senoritas and The Puce lVlosquitos, provided scholarship aid for a senior and hilarity for the spectators. Looking like a real Nlexican, sombrero and all, Coach Bob Keller pauses to get his breath after doing the Nlexican hat dance around the track. -.,,m' .1 Q... 1 Miss Sinah Goode beats on her tambourine to demonstrate the revolutionary new way of cheering, hippy style. This unique way of cheering exhibited the teachers' enthusiasm. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, lVlr. Francis Chupp adds two points to the Sabercat score as the Saguaro l coaches topple the Titans in a hair-raising game. 'Hippies' Promote Spirit at Faculty Game Two, two, two . . . chants Sophomores Judy LelVlarr and Chris Smithbaker as the Sabercat faculty swished two points to raise the Sabercat score. There was excitement until the clock ran out. X xy Dressed in her beads and shades Nlrs. Janice Droke pauses to catch her breath after the faculty women performed a cheer for the team. STUDENT LIFE 31 Saguar0's Moods Are Many 1 K 32 STUDENT LIFE 1 F' STUDENT LIFE - 33 SENTINEL Features Club Pictures in Color Marla Taylor Freshman Class ,if if fi Kay Hargus Copy and Index Editor, Student Life 34 - YEARBOOK STAFF Bob Williams Sports Editor I ALONG WITH the beginning of school, September brought in an eager yearbook staff ready to begin making an exceptional 1969 SENTINEL. Over 75 percent of the student body bought a year- book. For the first time, clubs were able to purchase colored pictures if they so desired. The 1969 SENTINEL grew by I6 pages, and a lithographed cover was used. The work which had to be done was made easier by staff rearrangement. Sandi Hulen Administration, Student Life Tina Phillips Dave Carr Clubs Editor Sports Debbie Rosenson Sophomore Class, Clubs Robin Rosenheim Sophomore Class, Clubs , Fw. t XX s , I ? 52 V ,M , ei. by W is ,w .7 V Tia Peterson Photo Editor, Classes, Clubs, Sports Linda Wilson Preston Tucker Sports . MW- Marilyn Kagan Classes, Student Life Faculty Editor, Clubs, Student Life Honors Linda White Faculty, Clubs Karen Leggee Business Manager, WE, S HX i. em., Bill Halpern Sports Jim Bruinsma Layout Editor, Clubs, Faculty, Sports Mary Ann Graff Barb Wellauer Classes Editor, SU-fdenf Life Senior Class, Clubs Editor, Honors Linda French Editor-in-Chief YEARBOOK STAFF - 35 ABOVE: The co-editors of the Sports page, Bruce Tomaso and Bob Snider, discuss stories to go into the SABERCAT with Steve Silver, co-editor-in-chief. BELOW: This year Steve Silver and Bill Young shared the editorship for the SABERCAT. 36 - NEWSPAPE R Silver And Young Head Sabercat Staff 1 gxxxxxxxmnvl' X FOR THE first time, the Saguaro SABERCAT Staff has had co-editors-in-chief. This year's group was divided into smaller page staffs. The staff tried to provide complete cov- erage of not only school events but offer stories con- cerned with the world situa- tion. Requirements for a posi- tion on the staff are to have taken the beginning journalism course and have made at least a 3 in the course. Staffers are selected after turning in an application and having been intervievved by the editor and Miss Vicky Pennington. LEFT: Staffers Gerri Alexander and Bill Young debate on issues concerning segregated school while Steve Schmich and Nancy Childress listen. RIGHT: Bruce Tomaso, Bill Hoke, Tia Peterson, and Mary Ann Graff discuss ideas for the Decem- ber 20 edition. Ulla-:ani SABERCAT STAFF, Top Row, Bill Young, coeditor: Belinda French, co-feature editor: Judi Claybourn, co-editorial editor: Cheryl Lanzinger, reporter, 1 year: Debbie Zimmer, reporter, 1 year: Renee Rodecap, reporter, 1 year: Gerri Alexander, Asst. copy-reader: Bruce Tomaso, co-sports editor: Cindie Roe, co-editorial editor: Rita Giordano, co-circulation manager: -ed Cindie Christopher, reporter, 1 year: Mimi Cramer, Asst. copy-reader: Tia Peterson, reporter, 1 year: Bill Hoke, co-feature editor: Lyle Beitman, co-circulation manager: and Chuck Vance reporter, 1 year. Bottom Row: John Gannon, Asst. advertising manager. 'fx Keith Outhouse Stuart Barber Carol Smith Paul Pelletier Photographers Stress Creativity and Orr'gr'nalr'ty Pat O'G rady 38 PHOTOGRAPHERS 'M 4 I P I, W Ltr, , I, . If W at A f l I l ff' 'dl' T I 1 v L l wi t F-.,u' li egg ' 'H I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB, Top Picture, standing: Keith Outhouse, Paul Pelletier, Carol Smith, Jim Bruinsma, Bob Snider. Seated: Randy Lodwick, Stuart Barber, Hannu Bask, Carmen Valenzuela, Lyle Beitman. Bottom IN A yearbook, the pictures must help tell the story. lt's the job of the photographers to get those pictures. Pictures that reveal the joy, the happiness, the enthusiasm, the frustrations and the anxiety of a school year. Pictures that tell stories. Saguaro has seven of the best photographers to be found in any high school in the valley: Carmen Valenzuela, Pat O'Grady, Keith Out- house, Bob Hitchens, Paul Pelletier, Dave Allen, and Carol Smith. These seven people are largely responsible for the success of this book. They could all be seen at the football games, down on the field capturing the determination, the pats on the back, the deciding touchdown, and the sweat running off the face of a tired Sabercat. They were in the grandstand to capture forever the shining faces singing the school song, the excitement Picture: Fland Lodwick, Stuart Barber, Carmen Valenzuela, Bob Snider, Paul Pelletier, Pat O'Grady, Carol Smith, Lyle Beitman, Hannu Bask, Jim Bruinsma. before a touchdown, and the tears at the last game. They were at the plays, shooting the gunfight from Destry, behind stage for that picture story, and in the audience capturing their approval. They could be seen at the airport, Bed Dog, on miniature trains, in vacant lots, at auditoriums, at the Scottsdale Civics Center, and a hundred other places taking club pictures. They got the scenes on campus, the anguish on the face of a student whose chemistry problem had just failed, the confusion on the faces of freshmen, the laughter, and the tears. They found time to get cross country, golf, tennis, and baseball: the boys gasping for breath, the smiles that come from success, the strain, and the movement. Nlemories are golden, and in this book are memories . . . pictures that are worth a thousand words. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 39 Politics, Skis Make Scene THE TEEN Democrats was a newly formed club on campus created to assist and promote the Democratic Party's principles and various pro- grams. One of the club's projects was selling tickets for a play to raise money for the John Paul Jones Fund. Several sales, speakers and possible tours were planned throughout the year. The Ski Club, initiated last year by lVlr. Richard Solem a great ski enthusiast, has really been on the move. Their big trip this year took place over the Christmas holidays, members of the club spent eight snow-filled days at Purgatory, Colo- rado, one of the better resorts. TEEN DEMOCRATS, Top Row, lVlr. Bill and Debbie Thompson, Sec. Bottom Row, Hegarty, Spon.3 Carl Stevens, Pres., and Louise Stanley Bell, Kathy French, Sue Bozin and Caldes. Second Row: Zachary Addington, Marie Caldes. Jeanne Stevens, Treas.p Richard Zahner, lCCp SKI CLUB, Front to Back, Drew Kachel, Scott Olson, Craig Herbert, Nancy Nlartori, John Williamson, Tod Grange, Peter Nelson, Mr. Richard Solem, Span.: Bill Root, Erik Powell, Jon Peters, Cherie Cobb, Hall Herbert and Kathy Rogers, Pres. 40 CLUBS Mu Alpha Theta Sponsors Math Contests MU ALPHA THETA: Donna Samson, Gary Robins, Scott Riley, Frank Qbetti, Dave Standage, Gary Rector, Peter Helms, Ken Roberts, and Carol amson. t NIU APLHA THETA sponsors three math seminars to . , . help prepare for the Santa Clara lVlath Contest, the National IVlath Contest, and the State Nlath Contest. Throughout the year, the club holds regular meetings, t L this year conducted by President Dave Standage. During A , the meeting some type of mathematical problem is Argt Q ,,, l, y presented for the members. Before membership can be 'M ' granted, the student must have tutored six hours prior to application, have a 2.0 grade average, and either give a ten-minute oral report at a meeting or hand in a thousand-word essay. As a group, IVIU ALPHA THETA sponsored a visit to Coronado High School to observe their computer terminal. a MU ALPHA THETA officers are Carol Samson, Rec. Sec.: Dave Standage, Pres.: Peter Helms, Sgt.-at-Arms: Frank Abetti, Veepp and Mr. Walter Hoffman, Sponsor. lVlU ALPHA THETA - 41 AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY, Top ROW! MVS- Smith, WA7GUG: J0hl'1 WN7KUO5 Brian Wood, WA7FIKp Mike Wright, WA7HREp Bob Wright Williamson, WA7lFDg Don Stewart, Victor Francis WN7KWWg Ken Barney, WA7lSP. Brent Geberson, Mr. Wissinger. Second Row, Craig Dirllock, Bob Hughes, Saguaro 'Hams' Sponsor QSO Contest John Williamson, WA7lFD Ken Barney Bob Hughes, WN7KUO The hams of Saguaro's Amateur Radio Society sponsored the worldwide O.S.O. Contest in Arizona this year. The society helps interested persons obtain an amateur radio license, novice, general, or advanced. The boys must take a written test and know the morse code before they can apply for a radio license. lun Brian Wood, WA7FlK Victor Francis, WN7KWW Mike Wright, WA7HFlE Bob Wright, WA7ISP 42 - AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY Journalism and Brotherhood: Main Ideas Behind Clubs FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL is dedicated to the promotion of brotherhood and the development of a greater understanding and respect for other races, religions, and creeds. OUILL and SCROLL is an International Honorary Society for those students in the upper third of their Junior or Senior Class. They must have had at least one year as a journalist. Members solicited scholarship donations for NAU summer workshops. Fellowship Council - Susan Skogstrom, Pres.g Kathy Manker, Ann Lippincott, Patty Morrison, Mary Pletkovich, Becky Ramsey, and Linda Olson. QUILL and SCROLL Top Row Jim Brulnsma Linda White Sandi Hulen ROW Tanls Schwerdt, Judi Claybourn, Mary Ann Graff, Mimi Cramer, Cindy Belinda French Tia Peterson Cmdle Roe Bill Young Kay Hargus Second Christopher Front Row: Marilyn Kagan, John Gannon, Linda Wilson. l Royal Saguaro Air Force Takes Off 'fa f A i 1, L ,, ,M ROYAL SAGUARO AIR FORCE, Top Row, Kirby Plank, Charley Albertson. Second Row, Eric Powell, Richard Zahner, Jack Radovich. Third Row, Eve Roush, Sec., Steve Baeley. On the Treas. Second Row, Kim Guyhette, Brian Augustine, Nlarc Fairburn, Randy Paul. Third Row, Brad Hines, Pres., Brian Buzash, Veepg Robert Boyd. The officer who is not pictured is Jeff A ssci K f-' A 5 eisisr f iisc K A Ag -Ai A I. tr' 'V' A Q T T ' , - sssrsis fri if N, .Al k,-, Lsfk, i .Q V -.. .4 ,s i csss t . CREATING A new interest on campus this year is the R.S.A.F., founded by Brad Hines and Brian Buzash, The R.S.A.F. is sponsored by lVlr. Chuck Randel who has a flight instructor rating. This organ- ization has developed a ground school where members learn all of the aspects of aviation. The R.S.A.F. has taken trips to Phoenix control tower and Luke Air Force Base, and has had a variety of speakers. A person interested in flying is eligible to join. ground, Top Row, Jeff Johnson, Jim Jennings, Anyone for Cuba? The founders of the R.S.A.F., Brad Hines and Brian Buzash, checked out the equip- ment on a Boeing 727 when the club visited Sky Harbor. 44 - R.S.A.F. Barton, ICC. As guests of the FAA lFederal Aviation Administrationl, the R.S.A.F. toured Phoenix air traffic control facilities. The club visited the Tower, used for visual control, and the radar facilities, used for instrumental control. -.,nsNSNs- ,Xs- LXR-N h'---. --...N 5 nuun 8 DISCIPLES OF IVAN, Top Row, lon the horsel: Ken Roberts, Pres.g Stephen Hopkins, Veep. Second Row, Lisa Linades, Peggy Johnson, Sec. and ICC, Janice Russell, Jeri Louks, Randy Lodwick, Treas., Peter Helms, Carmen Valenzuela, Sharon Schuknecht, John Beckly, Lori Paca, Dave Brown. Third Row, lseated on the groundlp Craig Wallacanage. These members met every Monday after school to concern themselves with the various school activities and money-making projects. Saguaro Soccer Team Forms New Club THE NEWEST foreign language on campus is Russian. To correspond with this the Russian Club, or as it is called, the DISCIPLES OF IVAN was formed. This club was organized to acquaint the student body with the neces- sity to acquire knowledge of the Russian language. The sponsor of the Russian Club is lVlr. Glendon Berfalk. SAGUABO SOCCER CLUB was formed to meet the demand of this popular sport at Saguaro. It was originally formed by the members of the German Club for inter- school competition, but the interest was so great a sepa- rate club was formed. The club has played many games including Coronado, Arcadia, scrimmaging with ASU and taking on the rival Taco Club. The sponsor of this new club is lVlr. George Butchko, who is also the coach. Soccer Club's General Manager Randy Sanders and lVlr. George Butchko Sponsor, outline strategy for an upcoming game. Other officers are Stuart Barber, Defensive Capt. and Sec., and Bill Johnson, Offensive Capt. and Treas. ABOVE: In a soccer game against ASU, Stuart Barber in a second effort passes to Randy Sanders, while Bob Snider and Bill Johnson wait. BELOW: lVlr. George Butchko slips past Bill Johnson. 9 and Cyrus Wateuma Dave Custead Students Study Business Techniques DECA, DESIGNED for students participating in Distributive Education, fulfills the purpose of developing new leaders in the fields of marketing and distribution. Sponsored by lVlr. Paul Thornburgh, DECA provided Saguaro with many tasty tidbits, chiefly candied apples and chocolate candy. DECA, formed in such a manner as to enable the student to have free time to work at his prospective job, allows him to leave school at 'll a.m. Any student taking this course receives two credits towards graduation. DECA not only supplies job opportunities for members, but also teaches students merchandising, good business ethics, and develops a deep feeling of civic, social, and moral responsibilities of business to society. DECA now has 20 members enrolled. Steve Welch Linda Schwandt and Linda Hodgklss Pam Suchy and Sue Brown Suzie Abbott ef .fs X x Q Galt! . . x -hills, we-.4--m 'Nx K Lynn Delmerico and Janice Knopick Dee Lewis Eline Yarco M.,,,....e-H Theo Brill and Sally Carlson anew Donna Schaffer Andrea Bergero Sue Rinsem and Jeanette Parish DECA -47 THE POLITICAL Science Club main- tained its policy of presenting notable speakers to the student body of Saguaro. Politicians, law officers, law- yers and U.N. officials have all been seen at Political Science meetings speaking to students about their re- spective professions. The club contin- ued its regular discussion meetings where students talked about impor- tant issues of today's world. Political Science also sponsored many politi- cally oriented activities on campus. In November the club conducted a mock presidential election at Saguaro. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB: Gary Leason, Pres., Margie Bachman, Sec., Sandi Hulen, ICC: Steve Silver, Veepg Greg Bird, Hist.g Joe Morin, Craig Tripton, Ken Behringer, Scott Riley, Gary Rawls, Randy Turner, Trey Gill, Helga Maneke, Marilyn Kagan, Roger Morrison, and Patty Morrison. Political Science Expounds On Issues Roger Morrison, Greg Bird, Margie Bachman and Steve Silver preview and discuss a film to be shown at the forthcoming PSC meeting. Many of the cIub's members were active in student government. Bill Young and Gary Leason, both members of Political Science Club, direct the balloting during the mock presidential election in November. The results showed a surprising Republican landslide. 48 POLITICAL SCIENCE f S I M . , 'IZ ' , if 'fr' I Af 45 Z .Ai Adil' nk. V ,ac fy i1k.:'gL I ,L , ICC, Inner Club Council, met every Wednesday during first and the student body. Each club had a representative in council, homeroom to promote participation between clubs and activity who was a member of various committees and tried to talk over within the clubs. ICC worked hand-in-hand with Student Council and solve problems that arose in various clubs. Council Strives For More Participation Every year Student Council sponsors an Endless Summer Dance, to welcome the student body back to school. Bob McAlister helped provide the music for the first dance. l l The first dance of the year was titled Endless Summer, and was advertised on the wall of the cafeteria. Students who put up the signs tried new ways of getting the student body's attention. 50 - STUDENT COUNCIL One of many Student Council projects was to sponsor various bonfires. Chris Smlthbaker, Debbie lVlattson, and Debbie Jo Downs, along with the fire, build enthusiasm and raise spirit the night before the Saguaro-Arcadia football game. It was the job of Debbie Rudin, Student Body President, to conduct all council meetings. Joint meetings were on Tuesdays and Thursdays. l l Student Council sponsored the first victory bash of the year at while students participated in football games, balloon fights, and Chestnut Park, the Saturday morning following the Saguaro- some newly thought-up games. ICC was put in charge of all Scottsdale football game. Class competition ended in playful chaos, preparations, and it was agreed by all that the bash was a success. STUDENT COUNCIL - 51 Letterman's Club Sets Trend for Saguaro Steve Silver helps the Letterman's Club promote enthusiasm by the various sales at football games. The club sold programs and paper spirit bags. ,f i lR to Ll Mike Zarkovich, Randy Sanders, Mike Clayton, Gary Witherspoon, Mark Abney, Larry Riddle, Richard Anti, and Steve Silver entertain the occupants of the cafeteria with a pre-game spirit skit. SAGUARO'S LETTERMAN'S Club promotes enthusiasm for and participation in the athletic program. To become a member of this highly respected club, it is necessary to have earned a letter in one of the ten varsity sports, and each and every letterman is automatically qualified for membership. Within the broad scope of the club's charter, the lettermen perform many service functions, athletic banquets in each sport, and acquainting freshmen with the oppor- tunities open to them in the Saguaro sport program. LETTERMAN'S CLUB, Front Row IL to Rl: Mark Abney, Bob Snider, Mike Lerdall, Steve Silver, Pres.: Dave Driscoll, John Harrer, Bob Hainlen, Chuck Appelby, Trey Gill. Second Row: Fred Chynovveth, Peter Helms, Gary Anderson, Bill Young, Bill Evans, Richard Anti, Phil Bird, Red Mouliner. Third Row, Dave Middents, Rich Rector, Mike Zarkovich, Larry Riddle, Konrad Schuknecht, Jeff Oscarson, Jeff Manning, Joe Rich. Fourth Rowg Kirk Davidson, Chap., Greg Augustine, Kurt Holland, John Hammer, Randy Sanders, Jim Arness, John Block, Scott LeMarr. Fifth Row: Bill Nowell, Brooks Wilson, Randy Ferguson, Jeff Dugan, Bruce Yoder, Bob Swisher. Sixth Row: Gary Stewart, Wayne Mattingly, Sgt.-at-Arms: Karl Keierleber, Mike Clayton. Sec.-Treas.: Bob Bowers, Phil Taber. Seventh Rowp Joe Wogan, Greg Bird, ICC Representative: Skip LaPrade, Fred Musser, Mike Pfizer, Frank Abetti, Greg Witherspoon, Greg Boyd, Larry Peachy, and Fred Romley are the members of Letterman's club whose picture appears below. , 1 4.f3'w' d f Ylffl SAC if We SAC 53 1 in Mmm? gf ii s x Saguaro Advertising Corp ora tion-New 15?-qfxui. ' Sign-2 ' is as if as K Maw 'sw we-f-Mgr, sh!- i Vyy. ., fyr-.,3w 5..- ..--.. f Laying out and taping the paper, turning over and sketching the design were the preliminary steps to painting and hanging the mural which was supplied by the Saguaro Advertising Corporation. 154 CJ --N-3 SAC was responsible for removing both the tape and the signs they hung. Display of signs was restricted to the mall area this year. Clubs were not allowed to hang signs within the building halls. fx A r fff?'11x:1w sf -73 . 1, efr1?f'??Qx gk Q, 'i iw gunner , ' -A YetActive Club On Campus 0,3552 X A pvt Daalsif 4 Several times during the year, SAC provided murals with clever ideas and colorful artwork of school activities. THE SAGUARO Advertising Corpora- tion, a new club on campus this year, spent many long hours after school Monday nights, and often on Sunday afternoons, to paint signs in order to publicize the upcoming extracurricu- lar and intramural activities sponsored during the year. SAC participated in, and won the giant football contest, the display, and signs contests held during the Scottsdale Spirit Week. The corporation sponsored several sales, as well as advertising for these and other organizations' activities with signs. President Stuart Barber and Randy Lodwick repair the mural after it was -set on fire during second lunch. SAC's display for the Scottsdale Spirit Week was also set on fire during the lunches. V154 4 Z S.A.C. - 55 Top Row, Gary Anderson, Bill Young, Fred Romley, Eric Powell, Bill Hoke, Taber, Greg Bird, Gary Witherspoon. Fifth Row, Dennis Saben, Randy Joe Wogan, Chuck Appleby, Jeff Dugan, Kirk Davidson. Second Row, Scott Ferguson, Terry West, John Hawn. Sixth Row, Walt Snell, Bill Evens, Mike Ruby, Bob Williams, Red Nlouliver, Randy Turner. Third Row, Bill Nowell, Zarkovich, Scott LeMarr, Joe Rich, Phil Bird. Seventh Row, Trey Gill, Larry John Hammer, Kurt Holland, Skip LaPrade, lVlarty LaPrade, Bob Hainlen. Anderson, Bill Simmons, Bob Karr. Fourth Row, Daryel Kent, Steve Silver, Kevin Dugan, Jim Harness, Phil was gsi-VST ' Wi l y , , We as 0 sr xii '45 rf? 4 ,LN H 3 QW' DING DONGS, Top Bow, Scott LeNlarr, Bill Young, Randy Gary Witherspoon, Chuck Appleby, Richard Anti, Jeff Dungan, Ferguson, Bill Novvell, John Hawn. Second Row, Kevin Dugan, Gary Anderson, Bob Hainlen, Larry Anderson. Bottom, Tom Randy Turner, Bill Westover, Bob Karr, Phil Bird, Kirk Davidson, Champion, Bill Evans, Bob Williams. fm Who said slavery was abolished? Key Club,-Ding-Dongs were auctioned off to the highest bidder as slaves during all three lunches. Steve Silver sells Bob Williams's freedom for the price of 31.95. ,Lf- During the month of October, several Key Club members attacked the cafeteria walls with soap, brushes, water, and a lot of elbow grease to scrub off the paint applied by the Scottsdale Beavers. Key Club Promotes Leadership, Service KEY CLUB, the all-boy service club on campus, associated with Kiwanis International, and the chief rival to Saber Society, began the year with the l initiation of new members. They were selected on the basis of 'their leader- ship, initiative, and cooperation. They sponsored a slave sale of their Ding- Dongs during the lunches. A special section was provided for the parents of the team members on game nights. Clocks were bought for the 100 and 300 building locker areas by the club. The boys also served the community through various projects. At the close of the year, a senior girl was selected to reign as Key Club sweetheart. KEY CLUB dFFlcERs are, Back, wan Snell, Sec. Second Row, Mike Zarkovich, Veep, Fred Romley, Sgt.-at-Arms. Third Row, Kurt Holland, Chap., Trey Gill, Pres., and Skip LaPrade, Treas. GAA Provides Intramural Sports for Girls GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, Top Rowg Terry Broubank, Carol D'Aoust. Second Row, Pam Koeppen, Karen French, Jacque Stauffer, Sharon Grant, Jeanette Parish, Vickie West, Mary Young, Joy Dunlap, Karen Bernaset, Sue Flyte, Carmela Bonifasi, Carol Jones, Linda Levi, Gail Walkner, Karen Attwood. Third Row, Bobbi West, Tracey Dana, Vera Nunnly, Val Ganner, Debbie Miller, Debbie Gates, Jackie Gooch, Cathy Chiros, Debbie Levi, Gayle Clark. Fourth Row: Elaine Bennett, Rosemary Gannon, Liz Lack, Wendy Wood, Kathy Ransom, Lisa Nance, Brenda Kolhepp, Loraine Prinsze, Kristy Nelson, Glenda Garner, Luann Bluming. ll 1 V is tif sei GAA, SPONSORED by Mrs. Charlene Toohey, was formed to create an interest in girls' athletics, to earn GAA awards, and to encourage good sportsmanship in girls' athletic abilities. Numbering over 100, the girls have boosted school spirit greatly by their enthusiastic partici- pation in all intramural competition. Among activities included this year were the Volleyball Playday on October 26, the Softball Playday in the spring, the State High School Golf Tour April 18-19, and the State Bad- minton- Archery Tour. Those athletically inclined are '.LL,,..M-f ClNDERMAN'S CLUB was formed by the members of the track team for the purpose of interesting worthy athletes who are not occupied during track season with any other sport or activity. This club also tries to get non-athletic fans involved in the excitement of track. The Cinderman's Club is open to active members ofthe track team only. The team runs almost every day after school to get in excellent physical shape and to practice for their meets. The sponsor of the Cinderman's Club is Mr. Walter Beamis. urged to join. ,sz me , Xi Q , . Jia' zf. , 1 . ,. a,gFMi::,, ' A Q I f . Slfin .lvv ' Q if I . . I 1 svn' -xiemggy ,I 7 A , . I! ? ! 2? ' ,mfg 'fa 2' 41 I A i , . I 'Mun ......s.,.M,W,1, X P 'M , awe! Squlg W 'ill of WM, ? atm, .. E 12' Q .iv hp 1 1 Q 1 gy, gal' L8 , Q1 I 15,-I - V ,,.. M. an -0 Q A H M MAMA in LY r f V ' 1- ' V - ' . . 4 4 f , . if 05 I e5Z 7- h' fl, , L if K ' I-Q 1 x , M 'im'-Y I , 1 2 l 7 ! I, 4 I V H V ig ' 'Q r . - - fun L- 1 .. . as r.... f 'za IE-, . ClNDERMAN'S CLUB, Top Row, Randy Sanders, Veepp Larry Black, Bob Muller, Larry Singer, Brian Augustene, Jim Harness, Jerry Emm. Second Row, Gary Adams, Terry West, Wayne Mattinly, Pres., Larry Anderson. Third Row, Craig Rodgers, Ron Hamilton, Bruce Robbins, Jeff Barton, Jim Heald, Steve Roache, Bill Wallace. Fourth Row, Danny Hill, Brian Walker, 58 CLUBS Dave Pickens, Steve Greb, Bill Pettit, Kevin Scully, Bob Garner, Paul Boka, Richard Zahner. Fifth Row, Mike Scates, Scott Anderson, Junius Gibbons, Conrad Schuknecht, Gary Steward, Doug Rightmer, Bob Snider, Richard Anti. Steve Silverman is the Cinderman Club Sec. and Treas. ,11 , EW .,X. . MM .fins gfsf' ABOVE: The first event of a Saber Society meeting after order has been called is prayer. BELOW: Bob Stamper and Hall Herbert vote for Sweetheart couples to be crowned at the prom on lVlarch 8. The Sweetheart Prom was the biggest program planned by the Society. Q E RIGHT: Candidates for Our Nlan On Campus, Bill Hoke, Steve Silver, Mike Zarkovick, and Trey Gill, were selected because of their high achievements this year. Saber Society selected Bill Hoke, The lVlan. -,se SABER SOCIETY 59 S.S. Active On Campus, ln Scottsdale SABER SOCIETY was one of the most active service clubs on campus this year. Ushering at fine arts produc- tions, sewing at banquets, sponsoring a freshman and new students' orienta- tion tea, and escorting new pupils around the school on their first day were some of the projects taken on by the girls. On the days of important games, they gave pep notes to the team members. The faculty and ad- ministration received flowers from the club on their birthdays. On game days the Society also attached streamers on all car antennas. They presented the school a scrapbook of the year, Sabers in the News and elected Our lVlan On Campus. S.S. officers set their trend through service to the school and surrounding community. They are, Top Flowp Ann Lippincott, Pres., Gail Jarson, Sec.: Jo Carol Holland, Chap., Bette lVlathes, Veepp and Carol Clark Hist. Seated: Denise LaHaie, ICC, and Donna Love, Treas. SABER SOCIETY, Bottom ROW lL to Rl: Renee Chfiftrand, Cynthia Donna Lor, Debbie Jo Downs, Sue Barnard,JudiWilliams,Pin Riley,Trudy ROTTTIEY, T9fl'Y Kent, Deb Hudin. Donna Schl-'ITZI Mofiel MUSBY, Nlarv Deifenbaugh, Claudia Pusko, Brenda Chadwick, Pat Jolly, Ann Lippincott, Bonnell, Carol Clark, Patti Norris, Gerri Alexander, Mary Namesnik, Gail Judy Mead, Cathy Theisen, Debbie Zarecor, Denise LaHaie, Nancy Nadler. Jarson. Second Rowg Pat Namesnik, Jo Carol Holland, Chris Cederstrom, Judi Claybourn and Barb C00k On The IOWGF- 60 - SABER SOCIETY Top Row: Dianne Guenther, Dee Dee Crow, Jeane Lusk, Karen Keele, Jane Moses, Kathy Smith, Robin Pegue, Patty Linton, Cindy Randel, Jayme Pegue, Debbie Schaffer, Sandra Millanez. Second Row, Pam Peachy, Debbie Coulmms, Milly Burton, Debbie Southworth, Candy Leeds, Malatee Gardin, Claudia Buell, Sherilee McMann, Sherril Dickeson, Judy Johnson, MaryLou Story, Jenette Parrish. Third Row: Sally Halstead, Gina Cain, Sue Jeffries, Joan Wilson, Gerry Murry, Lise Nance, Lynn Thompson, Nancy Hainlen, Mary Scavelli, Sharon St. Clair, Judy Daine. Fourth Rowg Kathy Theison, Cindy Helemburg, Dianne Monson, Linda Peck, Calle Crozier, Dianne Shrant, Nancy Johnson, Darlene Isabelle, Cathy Chiros, Barbara lddings, Annette Bowers. Fifth Row, Terry Kent, Cindy Hart, Debbie Zimmer, Mimi Cramer, Jo Jarres, Carmen Demaline, Alexis Ferguson, Jan Ferguson, Fredda Sturgill, Michelle Carnell, Nancy Chaffin, Kim Pegue, Sixth Rowg Barb Cook, Sherry Rowe, Sue Schaffer, Cindy Randel, Elaine Bennett, Kathy Wolfswinkle, Pam O'Grady, Sandy West, Nannette Brouwerrs, Cathy Theisen, Ruth Anne Pavelda. Seventh Row, Judy LeMarr, Kris Shutnecht, Tari Thronson, Heather Stewart, Betty Flannigan, Vera Manuz, Brigitt Abbuhl, Janine Lucas, Margie Goldie, Leslie Smith, Marion Patterson, Tina Phillips. Eighth Row: Sharon Morris, Debbie Rogers, Marla Taylor, Helga Mauka, Mary Baronowski, Debbie Goldie, Denise Desjardins, Mary Beth Cook, Terri Pond, Susan Piazza, Theresa Dunn, Jan Ferguson, Shelly Baron. Spirit Boosters lnvade Saguaro Campus L , , ui V .. . N.. J 5 , V 2 ls 'X 1 1:22 ,. . rorl rarat ,. ,, 41342 f , -, ' '-'Uiiiiliiffg C' l THE SPIRIT of Saguaro is another Saguaro trend. Not only does this club attract attention with its black and gold colored uniforms, but its organized cheer routines and unique shaker formations were one of the first ones in the Scottsdale School District. Being one of the largest clubs on campus, it is easily recog- nized at all of the games cheering along with the cheerleaders and shouting Go, Fight, Win to all of the football players. During the club's weekly meetings, girls elect a Hero of the Week. For being one of the youngest clubs on campus, it has already established a reputation as an enthusiastic, peppy club. OFFICERS: Terri Pond, Veepg Denise Desjardins, Treas.g Renee Desjardins, Pres., Debbie Goldie, Sec.: Tina Phillips, Hist. PEP CLUB 61 VOICES, Top Row, Hall Herbert, Dan Foreman, Jack Van Natter, Pres., Dave Braaten, and Tom McCrosan. Second Row: Neil Beitman, Della Coursey, Arlene Miller, Steve Crex, Sharon Kelley, Dan Welty, Charlie Randolph, Karla Trexler and Kay Kittle. Third Flow: Jim Guenther, Jim Lincoln, Dave Archibald, Randy Ross, Bonnie Sher, Sally Mackey, Chris Melton, Lib., Linda Ward and Moira Conyers. Fourth Row, Vicki Melton, Voices Blend, Harm The Voices of Saguaro participated in the first musical of the year, Destry Rides Again. The play was presented in the Saguaro auditorium December 5, 6, and 7 under the direction of Mr. Joseph ' Q Sec., Cathy Chiros, Greg Hubach, Linda Van Natter, Susan Taylor, Laurie Landes, Paula Rufh, Accomp.g Lonnie Culp, Kevin Seaman, Marilyn Kagan, Chris Adams and Bill Cohn. Bottom Row, Betsy Lincoln, Pam Mattson, Linda Carpentier, Bob Stamper, Debbie Valentine, Judy Williams, Julie Feeney, Susan Skogstrom, Linda Harrison and Jean Ann Eisenhower. onize Saguaro Talent Esile. All three leading roles were played by members of Voices. Jack van Natter starred as Destry and Vicki Melton played opposite him as Frenchy. Hall Herbert, the third lead, took the part of Kent. 62 - VOICES N THE VOICES of Saguaro is the varsity mixed chorus at Saguaro. It consists of 40 members chosen according to their musical abilities. Auditions are required, and one year of beginning chorus is usually recommended. The purpose of Voices is to promote the Fine Arts activities on campus. These activities include two major concerts, a possible sale, and the big projects of the year A the school musicals. One is presented in the vvinter, and the other is in the spring. Both productions are important events of every school year. ABOVE: Voices director, lVlr. Joseph Esile. LEFT: Members of Voices rehearse for the upcoming April production of Funny GirI. BELOW: Dave Braaten, Tom lVlcCrossan, Steve Plumb and Dan Welty are cast in the first musical of the year, Destry Rides Again. SOUNDS OF SAGUARO, Top Flow, Julie Wothen, Tina Phillips, Susan Montooth, Edna Brindley, Teri La May, Robin Larsen, Kathy Dwyer, Rita Van Thiel, Linda Van Dervort, Diane Monson, Jan Miner. Second Row, Anne Wood, Nancy Stamper, Kathy Wolfswinkel, Joan Wilson, Susan Tweedy, Betty Smith, Julie Sweinhagen, Debbie Christensen, Chris Benson, 64 - SOUNDS Chris Hess, Peri Olson. Third Flow, Fredda Sturgil, Susan Brennan, Mariel Musser, Teri Fliddlebarger, Karen Spini, Paula Mueller, Pam Koeppen, Carol Urquhart, Cyndi Fry, Kathy Rogers, Andera Anast. Sitting at the Piano: Henri Malene. Absent: Pat Knight, Lisa Nance, Lori Wrightson. SOUNDS OF Saguaro, Saguaro's Varsity Girls' Chorus, set many new trends this year. The chorus grew in size from twen- ty-five to thirty-six in number and added modern music to their already long rep- ertoire. They have participated in all of Saguaro's spirit-making activities, by making a giant football out of chicken wire and papier mache, painting a huge sign which hung from the top of the auditorium, and selling big chocolate chip cookies at their bake sales. The girls can be seen wearing their gold and black jumpers during the informal part of the concert and on concert days to promote spirit. The chorus has performed around the valley, including singing at Thomas Mall, which was broadcasted over KBUZ radio during the Christmas Season. Under the direction of Mr. Kent Van Wagenen, the Sounds have had a very profitable year. Mr. Van Wagenen directed the first concert of the year. It was a fall presentation labeled a success. Sounds Hosts Concert with Christmas Flair ABOVE: President Joan Wilson sits on Santa Claus's lap during the intermission of the Thomas Nlall Concert. BELOW: Waiting for the school bus to arrive to take Sounds to one of their many concerts was a familiar scene. One trip was all the way down to Tucson for the annual ratings of all the valley choirs. ABOVE: One of the most successful money raising projects was the chocolate chip cookie sale. As an advertisement, IVlr. Van- Wagenen and Sounds' members eagerly put together a huge paper cookie. BELOW: Fredda Sturgil, Kathy Curiel, and Karen Spini help in the selling ofthe home-made cookies by the cafeteria. Fi W. i vi 3 5 t t..,t sf? L X To gain points in club competition, Sounds created a huge sign to hang from the auditorium wall for the first concert of the year. Unfortunately, it was ripped down by a raging wind storm. . K .K . .,t. .. ., K K gi, ,f g T A K lg K .ugly V,,, . , Q, ' s -2. ' . , , 'Z I , 4 x A . ,P , 1 t ,,a.,asffM1tm 1:t:fe::zf:Sg,g5gs1sQ -t fr . :-1s-cfe.,-M-- -:wsgfiifafflilwe - r'-- r z . . f T ' - i . M:g,q:,fa:-.si.-ff,5:-ff- - 'K - ' 1 . - 125451 E .- f - fwsesw M- , s te . A ' - - if r , . - . ,t . W , ,eww , . .. at 3 . ., - . . .,.. V .. . . . . ,S V t .. ., . as if salt:-. -, .V us- I Se x 'same X - L ,. ..,,,,.M,c,Nm 'ss,,,,,K,e,M,W-V W -.:. .sn .,t. L ftsa. W, , '- me M' ' . l l 'm l The Beat Goes On For JV, Prep Chorus l JV CHORUS, Top Row, Shelly Barron, Eva Gardolinski, Martha Hunt, Stevie Black, Denise Desjardins, Nancy Hainlen, Julie Tucker, Marie Dwarakowski, Chris Perry, Donna Heady, Tom Simonson, Pat Price and Dave Coleman. Second Row, Tonia Nelson, Cindy Womack, Linda Olson, Chris Smithbaker, Peggy Voigt, Mona Lomastro, Donna Samson, Lucy Steele, Kathy Curiel and Kip Sturm. Bottom Rowg Mary Plectkovich, Patty Morrison, Kathy Riall, Valorie Guilinger, Roxann Cottrell, Marigo Sakis, Ola Brashears, Tisha Stienecker, Bonnie Carroll, Kay Berry and Darlene lwell. PREP CHORUS, Top Row, Diane Fountain, Deana Guilinger, Karenn Klein, Sharon Schneider, Joyce Fuller, Chris Van Skyhock, Pearl Braaten, Cynthia Field, April Closset, Debbie Stickel, Amy Kerr, Sharon Holzman, Suzan Jones, Suzi Chynoweth, Mary Jane Stout and Michelle Nelson. Second Row, Janie Hand, Susan Giglio, Kim Fattaleh, Vickie Berrigan, Eileen Samfilippo, Eileen Howe, Robin Young, Kathy Helms, Jill Sawyer, Cathy Leach, Kim Kleiver, Brenda Watson, Debbie Sturm, Linda Williams, Laurie Higgs and 66 CHORUS Carol Lomastro. Third Row, Pam Beitman, Debbie Coleman, Karen French, Sandy West, Chris Tycer, Sherril Diercksen, Lauren LeMay, Connie Christ, Shirley McMahon, Ann Dennerline, Nancy Bol, Ellen Cahill and Terrie McDowell. Bottom Row, Amy Stamper, Susan Richard, Tom Johnson, Dave French, Richard Atamian, Tom Fuller, Don Lyman, Greg Nigh, Steve Coleman, Christine Ewin and Karla Black. Orchestra Performs Bach to .Show Tunes J.V. BAND, Top Row, Darrell Cornford, Peter Panke, Carol Sussman, Julie Johnson, Joyce Stutsman, Hail Clark, John Ziriax, Larry Eichberg, O'Morrow, Karen Hoffman, Sheri Ray. Robert Kacak. Second Row: Kim Kittle, Sherri THE JUNIOR Varsity Band gives intermediate band students the opportunity to build on their basic knowledge of their band instruments in preparation for the Varsity Band. The J.V. Band joined with the Prep and Varsity bands in giving the January Spring Concert. THE SYMPHONY Orchestra of Saguaro is one of Saguaro's many outstanding per- forming organizations. The string section meets daily sixth period and is joined by brass, Woodwind and percussion members of the Sabercat Band for the portions of orchestral concerts. The selections performed by the orchestra ex- tend from classical works of Bach and Mozart to show tunes from musicals. It is hoped that the orchestra will increase each year in size as well as in musicianship. Both the J.V. Band and the Orchestra are directed by M-r. Kent VanWagenen. A -I - A 31 f- , i . ' ORCHESTRA, Top Row: David Tutt, Cammie Petty, Jon Peters, Bill Cone, Davis, Kirby Konagable, Ruth Stevens, Marlene Sullivan. Third Row, Kathy Jana Bitter, Bill Hoke, Fred Chynoweth, Richard Voorhaar, Walter Snell, Curiel, Andrea Bell, Ed Pontius, Lori Levine, Richard Chynoweth, Gerald Chris Adams, Judi Bremmer. Second Row, Judi Reprecht, Charlee Ching, Myer, Kent Ridgeway. Mike McBiles, Richard Roject, Donna Letizia, Lori Locker, Erik Shilling, Al CLUBS 67 Top Row, Charlene Stautfer, majorettep Mr. Debs Valentine, director, Mike Nelson, Walter Cone, Gary McCaslin, Jana Bitter, ICC rep.: John Kurkjin, Lynette Szabo, majoretteg Mariel Musser, Denise Blied, sec., Kim Youngblood, Ed Pontius, Walter Snell, drum major: and Candi Wagner, majorette. Second Row, Glenn Hines, Bill Driver, Mike Clifford, Bill Hoke, Pres., Mile Guess, Jack Condrey, Eddie Sheridan, Darrell Conford, Richard Voohaar, Duston Dalton, Fred Chynoweth, Bruce Mannon, and Lonnie ABOVE: Mr. Valentine, his wife, and his son patiently wait for the game to start. They are at every game ready to lend their support to the Sabercat team. AT LEFT: The Homecoming Bonfire was a real treat for everyone, including the band. They played and sold their beanies in as the fire roared with the spirit. Culp. Third Row, Tom Wheelwright, John LeBlanc, Mark Smith, Debra Dawson, Al Davis, Charles Randolph, Eric Shilling, Lori Locker, Kirby Kongable, David Tutt, Mike McBiles, Scott Cutler, and Richard Rojeck. Fourth Row, Scott McMahon, Sgt.-at-Arms: Chris Benson, Libr., Sharon Schuknect, Hist.g Cammie Petty, Lucinda Helmbrecht, Bill Gallagher, Trees., Donna Letizia, Judy Jacoby, Kathy Manker, Lorna Bixby, Richard Chynoweth, and Lori Levine, Veep. 68 BAND Half- Time Entertainment Provided By Band Having formed the Saguaro S with the Pom Pon Line, the band plays the Fight Song and the Alma Mater. At all of the games, the band displays a different figure accompanied by specially selected songs. Neither rain, snow, sleet, or hail could stop the Sabercat Band as demonstrated at the Homecoming Game against Yuma. They tromped through the rain-soaked field still playing jubilantly. Although the band is small, they still give an excellent perform- ance. HSABERCAT BAND, move down the field! This was heard many times as the band performed at half-time and pre-game shows during football sea- son. ln addition to football games, the band marched in parades, played for assemblies, participated in music festi- vals, and some of the members played in concerts and the school musicals. The band, under the direction of lVlr. Debs Valentine, initiated a first this year, Drum Major Walter Snell direc- ted the band with a saber. A great deal of time, energy and effort was spent by every member of the band making this year the most successful Drum Nlajor, Walter Snell leads the band down the field during half-time. His vigorous pace keeps the band in perfect marching rhythm. BAN D 69 Twirlers Lead The Band Down The Field ABOVE: President Bill Hoke surprises lVlr. Debs Valentine by presenting him a Sabercat Band hat. For the past two years, lVlr. Valentine has been the only member of band not to have a complete uniform. AT LEFT: One of the band's favorite projects of this year was making a sign similar to the Ban commercial on television. lt was set up at one of the pep assemblies where it aroused interest and comments. Down the field goes the Sabercat Band, marching to the song Hey, Look Nle Over. They did various marching steps to precision patterns at half-time. During the games, the triumphant charge call was sounded, echoed by the spectators. Every 70 BAND morning, and sometimes before school, the band, twirlers, and the pom line could be seen practicing, ambitiously getting ready for the games. At the first kick-off, clarinet player Cammie Petty shouts her support for the Cats in the game against Arcadia. Everyone joined in her enthusiasm and spirit. EACH YEAR the Sabercat Band and the twirlers partici- pate in the Parada Del Sol. Extensive planning and practicing go into making the procession a successful one. They also went to ASU and U of A for the Annual Band Festival, where one of the highlights of the performance was Charlene Stuaffer twirling with fire. Spectators looked on as Walter Snell led the band dovvn the football field during half-time at the games. Walter was Saguaro's first drum major. Walter received his own special gold and black uniform with a Sabercat S on the front of it which he wore at games. Twirlers Lynette Szabo, Candi Wagner, Do You Believe In Nlagic They per and Charlene Stauffer, captain, practiced formed at the games sometimes tvvirllng every day after school learning routines to with fire popular songs such as Tiiuana Taxi and LVN' 'a', W W ? 1 :S , ' - ,ao f - ,Wfm , V, any My , l ' i' -,wh-75gt5,,f fa, W V. L ' A FIELD trip to Soleri's was one of the major activities of this year's Humanities Club. The home of this creative man, which is mostly filled with his own paint- ings, and structural work, was enjoyed by these exceptionally culture-conscious students. Humanities Club is designed to attract those students vvho are interested in cultural activities and to interest those vvho are not. THE THRILL of scuba diving has finally come to Saguaro High School. The lack of water surely didn't discourage Mr. Joe Stephen- son, the sponsor, and' 1f2'students from forming this year's Scuba Club. All the members have their own diving equipment and are planning a glorious summer trip to gay Mexico to investigate the deep oceans off its coast. Membership requirements are enthusiasm. HUMANITIES CLUB: Jane Acri, Shelly Beall, Pres.: Mrs. Jeannette Yount, Sponsor. Not Pictured Kristine Soleri, Ann Lippincott, Anne Gilbert, is sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Stapleton. Scuba Club 'Sn orkle ' 7 heir VVa y to Success SCUBA CLUB. Too ROW! Jeff 0'C0f1f10I'. Trees.: J06 lVlOI'il1, SSC-I Bill Hfike. French, Mike Clayton, Pres., Mary Ann Graff, Red Mouliner, Brian Hunter. Ted lVl0Ulif16f, Drew KSCNEI. S8COI1d Flow: Gary Marston, Hist.: Belinda Bill Westover, who is the Vice-president, was not present for the group shot. 72 - CLUBS Pom And Cheer Strike For Spirit A Q ... , .Qs . .. A, M v f K i Spirit is high at Saguaro! Pom and Cheer Club members pictured are Leesa Downs, Gerri Alexander, Gina Long, Michelle Safley, Joyce Bailey, Renee Campbell, Debbie Mattson, Chris Smithbaker, Linda Wilson, Claudia Pusko, Chartrand, Carol Emerick, Belle Nussbaum, Jana Yort, Chris Smith, Sue Dawn Richards, Debbie Pearson, Rose Rosenberg, Linda White, Debbie Sitton, Daryl Roberts, Cyndi Bennett, and Connie Daine. THE POlVl and Cheer Club co-ordinated ideas and added new twists to this year's spirit activities. New innovations included riding decorated bikes to school, striking for spirit, and parading with the band in corridors to create interest and enthusiasm. Pom pon girls and cheerleaders kicked off each season by painting signs, and baking cookies when the various teams won. Sponsoring the girls was Miss Goode. J-U-M-P, jump the bunnies! J.V. cheerleader Chris Smithbaker rode her decorated bike to school to raise spirit for the first district game. This spirit ideas was used to create enthusiasm. Be more precise, and straighten those lines, was often said by Miss Sinah Goode, sponsor of the pom pon girls and cheerleaders. Sponsoring for her third year, Miss Goode was present at all the games. ., i POM 81 CHEER - 73 Pom Pon Line Receives Excellent Rating e ee as af Top to bottom: Leesa Campbell Paula Piazza Gerrl Alexander Sutton and Linda White Not pictured IS Dawn Richards The Pom Renee Chartrand, Connie Dalne Claudia Pusko Rosalie Rosenberg Pon lane poses surrounded by thelr gold and black poms In an S Joyce Bailey, Debbie Pearson Michelle Safley Gina Long Susan formatlon representing the Saguaro Hugh School Sabercats Michelle Safley Gina Long ,A T Claudia Pusko Susan Sitton Rosalie Rosenberg Debbie Pearson I pledge allegiance to the pom line of Saguaro High and to the student body for which it dances, one line, under Miss Goode, with smiles and kicks for all. This is what it is to be a pom girl and time is the key word. Practicing accounts for most of it. Besides summer practices, the line practiced during first period and also after school daily. Sewing uniforms and participating in activities also took alot of time. The line danced at all football games and home bas- ketball games. They marched in the Parada del Sol and appeared at ASU and U of A Band Days, receiving excellent ratings. Linda White Dawn Richards Connie Daine Leesa Campbell Joyce Bailey Renee'Chartrand Paula Piazza Gerri Alexander ,Wx ., t ., J.V. Cheerleaders Chris Smithbaker, Cyndi Bennett, Belle Nussbaum, and Jana Yort cheered at all the J.V. games. The four girls also participated in all spirit activities. 76 - CHEERLEADERS GO CATS GO! With this and other familiar chants the Var- sity and J.V. Cheerleaders cheered the various teams on- to victory. A new addition to the varsity cheer squad was little pint-size Sabercat Jimmy Emerick. Cheering along with the girls, Jimmy delighted the crowds with his cartwheels, round-offs, and jumps. A new style and several original cheers such as S-O-U-L soul Sabers sock it to 'em now were added, along with gymnastics and tumbling stunts. The cheerleaders par- ticipated at all pep rallies, bon- fires, and games. Dressed in black and gold, they stayed after school everyday perfect- ing new yells, and skills. The varsity line jumps enthusiasti- cally providing the crowd with an incentive to back the team. Sophomore Cheerleader Cyndi Bennett arouses enthusiasm at the Scottsdale game, while Chris Smithbaker participates in an afternoon pep rally. The J.V. line shouted original cheers to lead the teams on to victory. Saber Mascot Jimmy Emerick Delights The Crowd With Spirit Ellgltirll ii al lgl X iwll 5 gi, vl,l amz K T'l Varsity Cheerleaders Linda Wilson, Debbie their pyramid which was performed at the kick- Downs, Debbie Mattson, Daryl Roberts, Carol off of each Varsity Football game. Gymnastics Emerick, and Chris Smith are pictured practicing were also used to boost the spirit. 1 ,f fl CHEERLEADERS - 77 at ff' 'sf ' .- in GERMAN CLUB smiles pretty for the camera. Kneeling, Left to Right, Helga Maneke, Joe Morin, Ken Behringer, Gary Leason, Karen Spini, Brigette Abbuhl, Judy Ruprecht, and Jana Bitter. Second Row, Keith Molever, Dave Driscoll, Mark Lestikow, Randy Martin, Lorna Bixby, Darcy Prong, Shelly 78 GERMAN CLUB wg VV VVVV W K K wa y 'M,.w- J,,..,,mA s I ' ' A Beall, Mrs. Sarah Ann Hargrove, and Stuart Barber. Third Row: Gerry Griffen, Doug Rightmer, Robert Wright, Brian Woods, Roger Morrison, Rich Rector, and Bob Brooks. Rhineland Rings With Rhythm THE GERMAN club plays an active role on the Saguaro High School campus. Not only do they take part enthusiastically in all club competition, but they also appease the student body appetite with their sales of soft German pretzels throughout the school year. The pro- ceeds from these sales go to a fund for aiding foreign exchange students. These students are from many parts of the globe. This year's foreign exchange students, sponsored by the American Field Service, are Helga Maneke, from Germany, and Brigette Abbuhl, hailing from Switzerland. At the end of the year, the remainder of the club treasury is donated to the library for German books. German Club Officers: Pat 0'Grady, reporter, Randy Martin, Pres., Mike Clayton, Veepp Stuart Barber, Treas., and Gary Leason, Sec.g make use of the scenery in the auditorium. M- J, Q BANK' gQarL '4r QUER sour' ' mms J, 1' My N,-f tffsnur If ui' There'll be' a hot time in the old town. Brigette Abbuhl, Pat O'Grady, Helga Decorating the room of German three and four are lVlanneka, Randy Martin, and Stuart Barber join together in singing and playing up Stuart Barber, Phil Bird, John Berry, and Craig a storm. The action happened at Peter's Hofbrau, a German restaurant. Yort. This added much to the room's atmosphere. Here we observe a typical German class, deep in concentration in facilitate teaching and learning. This class is a combination of third the fine art of learning German. Due to the small size of many of and fourth year German students. the advanced German classes, they have been combined to better GERMAN CLUB - 79 Latin Club Views Many Historic Relics Towards the beginning of the year the Latin Club performed a Roman ritual. The Ceremony was presented for the benefit of any club members and any interested outside individuals. W was I t'-i THE LATIN club participated in ceremonies, field trips, and discussions to delve into the Roman culture. The Latin Club was also interested in sharing the Roman culture and Language with others by having several guest speakers. Latin Club members held a Roman Sacrificial ceremony and took a field trip to Sunset crater and the Wapatki Ruins near Flagstaff. The main emphasis was on applying the Roman culture to various aspects of modern living. A final banquet W. was held in the spring. LATIN CLUB, Top Row: Linda Newman. Second Row: Dawn Stube, Pat Nlorrison, Jim Nlay. Third Row: Dave Bratten, Brian Buzash. Fourth Flow: Jim Schwap, John Lynn. Fifth Row: Patty Prekup, ICC Rep.5 Dennis Jones, Jeff Pitts. The slanted 80 LATIN CLUB row on the right includes lfrom back to fronti Carrie Lobel Judy Ruprecht, Treas., Mary Namesnik, Pres., Joe Bizjak, Veep Penny Gale. These are the members of this year's Latin Club To be eligible you have to have completed one year of Latin. French Club Promotes Language, Culture FRENCH CLUB, Top Row: Diana Hutchinson, Gary Singer, Scott Riley, Nancy Voorhaar, Marilyn Kagan, Treas.: and Pat Namesmk, Pres. Second Row: Kendra Anfenson, Frank Abetti, Carol Clark, Anne Metzger, Sharon Kelley, Delayne Barney, and Michelle Brown, Sec. BETTER ORGANIZATION was French Club's main objective this year. Meetings got under way in Sep- tember explaining the purpose and goals of Les Badauds, or the loafers, as it is translated. Members helped to promote a better under- standing of the French language and culture. Movies were shovvn and guest speakers lectured at many of the club meetings. Les Badauds ended this school year with a special banquet at one of the French restaurants in Scottsdale. The evening proved to be both enjoyable and ceremonious, as the new club officers were inducted. French Club members wine and dine at Chez Louis after a long day at school. Impromptu gatherings such as this were fun, but rare. FRENCH CLUB 81 l 3 X SPANISH SOCIETY, Top Flow, Dawn Trobaugh, Sec., Wendy Pauli, Robin Diane Monson, Linda Vandervort, Chris Flippe, Tia Peterson, Dave Mattson, Pegue, Bridgitt Flood, Kim Pegue, Pres., Heather Cronwroth, Aaron Thomas, Craig Downs, Kevin Dugan, Steve Plumb. Bottom Flow: Sandy Pinnix, Cindy Francine Nordwall, Cindie Roe, Veepg Linda Robinson, Carmela Bonifasi, IFain,Sherry Rowe, Linda Wilson, Carol Emerick, Renee Desjardins, Kathy Jim Junker, Jeff Johnson, Mike Maughan. Second Row, Carol Rom, Judy Theisen, Penny Peters, Suzanne Lentz, Cammie Petty, Mary Pletkovick, LeMarr, Vera Manuz, Brenda Chadwick, Debbie Pearson, Linda White, Linda Olsen, Diana Hutchinson, Diane Schrandt, Sue Skogstrom, Treas.p Ana Denise Desjardins, Patty McCollum, Perri Olsen, Domino Augustine, Pam Fuentes, Bill Evans, Debbie Zarecor, Bob Swisher, Andy Miller. Williams, Mallory Ledyard, Lora Goldie, Jeanne Stevens, Charlen Stauffer, Sociedad Hispanica Swings ln Nogales eff. Lester, the official Sociedad Hispanica mascot, is noted for his the club meetings, Lester keeps his large, green, watchful eyes upon famous, witty, and humorous statements, which are said to add the members from the head of the room. On other occasions, spice to the lives of the several Spanish Society members. During Lester can be found atop the closet of Mrs. Baker's room. S2 - SPANISH SOCIETY ' s JJ CLF J s jf F f K' :J if fx. . f I Q7 ' f- 'T . .f ' f J if P . sf fi fzc TN 0-.- ELP WANTED ABOVE: The officers of the Spanish Society are Kim Pegue, Pres., Dawn Trobaugh, Sec., Cindie Roe, Veepp Sue Skogstrom, Treas.g and missing is Carmen Valenzuela, Hist. LEFT: Mrs. Shirley Baker, sponsor, smiles and waves through the Rosarita sign to club members. SOCIEDAD HISPANICA began the year with meetings every month fea- turing some type of entertainment, such as speakers and slides dealing with a part of the Spanish culture. During December the club had a Christmas party which was highlighted by the lVlexican Christmas story, nar- rated by President Kim Pegue, break- ing of piifatas, and mucho food. There was also an International banquet for which the Spanish Society provided tacos, tostadas, and other lVlexican delights. After the first semester the students passing one semester of Span- ish and desirous of membership were initiated. In the spring, the club took a trip to Nogales, lVlexico, where they made a movie with their own script. The year was closed with the third annual banquet at Los Olivos where new officers were nominated for the next year's term. SPANISH SOCIETY 83 FUTURE SCIENTISTS, Front Row, Joy Morrow, John Spini, Richard Rector, John Gunther, Kim O'Connor, Patti Morrison, Diane Gunther, Judy Ruprecht, Julie Begonia, Peter Helms, Stanley Bell. Second Row, Donna Science Club Treks To Ha vasupai Village 84 FUTURE SCIENTISTS Sampson, Heather Conrath, Sue Watson, Debbie lVlunier, Jeri Louks. Third Row: John Hare, Gerry Griffin, Joe Morin, Karen Hoffman, Joy Dunlap, Karen Bernasek, Kim Krill, Bill Felton. THE FUTURE SCIENTISTS of America develop and promote interest in the sciences for all members. Sponsored by Dr. James Roye and lVlrs. Janice Lewis, they take many fascinating field trips throughout the year. During these, the club gains first-hand information covering most of science's realms. Highlighting the year was a three-day excursion to the Havasupai Village at the Grand Canyon. They also sponsor the annual Science Fair at Saguaro. slits LEFT: Linda Lobel prepares a starfish specimen. ABOVE: Clifford Kitts is after an octopus while on a weekend marine biology field trip to Puerto Penasco. The students collected sea cucumbers, slugs, and snails at Cholla Bay. Most of the F.M.S. members spent their classroom time observing, probing, and drawing the many different cultures they saw under the miscroscopes. THE PURPOSE of the Future Medical Students Club is to give those students who are interested in medicine an inside look at the various professions in that field. This year the fifteen members visited Barrow's Neurological Institute, the U of A Medical School, a school for the mentally retarded, and a mortuary. This group was asked to attend Careers Day at the State Hospital.The club also saw films, had guest speakers, and held sales to raise money for scholarships. F.M.S. Club Visits Messinger's Mortuary Top Row: Brian Rampsch, Bob Brooks, Leo Kasun, Trudy Deifenbaugh, and Sandy Ruffin, monsor. Second Row: Patty Banfield, Geoff Jones, Pamela Comerford, Kendra Anfenson, Carol Susman, and Kathy Hart. Bottom Row: Kurt Holland, Karolyn Moore, Debbie Munierp Secretary, Debbie Stickel, and Diana Hutchinson, President. FUTURE MEDICAL CLUB 85 Future Secretaries Work to Build Future Aim? ,T ,if ll 1 X l S X The officers of the future Secretaries Association are Sheryl Snyder, lCCp Phyliss Holland, Sec., Debbie Valen- tine, Pres., Margie Slocum, Chairman of the ways and means committee, and Kay Hayes, Veep. They hoped to develop the understanding of the great need for improved work habits, organization, and a happier attitude. The Future Secretary meetings were held on the last Monday of every month. t Ap ,Q ur-QQ Y i a J ,A, .t,..,.,t, - .,.. , .,.f 1 FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION, Top ROW, Mrs. Jean Mann, Holland, Margorie Slocum, Sue Blackman, Claire Phillips, and Kay Hayes. In Diana wilson, Marsha Watson, Roxanne Cottrell, Debbie Valentine, Barb the Future Secretary Association v0u learn about all the requirements v0u Beletz, Julie Hulen, Diane Shadid, Vicki West, and Mrs. Donna Johnson. need T0 SUl'ViV9 in The 59Cl'9t3l'V Pl'0f95Sl0ll- Second Flow: Jolynne Bizjak, Sheryl Snyder, Debbie Rogers, Phyliss FUTURE SECRETARIES FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMEBlCA1Gif19efSfalev, Linda Newman, Janet Stevens, Brenda Watson, Marsha Watson, Kathy Moff, Karen Anfenson Heald, Heather Kalin, Barbara Heins, Karen Luehr, Eileen Sanfilippo, Jeanne Kendra Anfenson. Trips, Films Help Improve Students' Art THE FUTURE Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Gail Nelson and Miss Sally Swanson, was formed to give interested students an inside look into what courses should be taken in high school and in college that would be helpful in the career of teaching. ln order to raise funds this year, the Future Teachers have sponsored many bake sales, washed cars, and sold spirit boosters. LEARNING ABOUT and understanding the important role of art today was stressed in this year's Art Club. Students visited studios and the art museum to observe the work of the professionals. They also participated in service projects and viewed films. Members of the club worked and studied together to strengthen and improve their own individual art talents and abilities. ART CLUB, Top Row, Mr. Richard Mark, Carla Owens, and Mitzi Brown. Bottom Row, Linda Frear, Pat Hyer. CLUBS l I I I I I .Speech Club lnstills Students Confidence SPEECH CLUB worked to instill confidence in students when they were speaking before groups and to better their speaking ability. This was accomplished by stu- dents entering contests, sponsored by the club. The only requirement set up for membership was that each member enter at least one contest. STUDENTS WITH a sin- cere desire to learn about and practice using audio-visual equip- ment were members of the Audio- Visual Club. Not only did the members learn how to correctly use the equipment, but they also taught teachers how to operate it. Saguaro's audio-visual equipment included movie, slide, and opaque projectors, phonographs, tape re- corders, and projection machines. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB, Left to Right, Dick Kerr, Pres., Craig Drillock, and Larry Singer, Veep. 1'-1.1 SPEECH Cl-UB. TOD Bow: Debbie WhBI'I0f1, SEC-I Linde Newm-en. I-eSlle Greenwell, Karen Klein, Mary Harris, Dixie Rhodes, and Tracy Dana. 'Vl0fl'i5. Nick Vance. Dick Kerr, Jim MBV, Pei N0l'l'iS, Ken Behringer, Veep: Bottom Rowp Linda Robinson, Jan Miner, Judy Goulooze, Pres., Vera Steve Wright, Eve Rush, Tom McCrossan, Robert Grief, Bob Garner, and Nunnaley, Carla Hunter, and Linda Frear. Gary Ralls, Trees.: Middle Row, Sue Taylor, Kathy Everhart, Carol 88 - CLUBS ONE OF this year's newest clubs on campus is Saguaro's Chess Club. To be eligible for membership, students have to have the ability to carry on a game of chess. The Chess Club goes a step further than the conventional game of chess, they also try to invent new ways to play the game, performing the same basic moves and keeping the same concept of chess in mind. The participants of the club consider this an excellent club for any student who enjoys a challenge of the minds. The club has invented a three-dimensional chess board to stimulate interest in the club's activities. The club members call this type of board Destri. The goals for this year were to organize and sponsor chess tourna- Qc ments between any interested school clubs and to compete with other high schools. The two sponsors are lVlrs. Cinda lVlcCabe and lVlr. Francis Chupp. Cl-IESS CLUB: John Bichlin, Mike White, Roy Chris Beall are the members of this year's Chess Zimmerman, Jeff Pitts, Kip Owens, Gerry Club. These members really worked this year to Jenkins, Keith Hayden, Scott Thompson and raise money for their chess equipment. Saguaro's Chess Club Develops 'Destri' Jeff Pitts, Jerry Louks, Gerry Jenkins, Keith Hayden, Bill Louks, Robert Grieff and Chris Beall are shown above with Destri. The club uses it for playing chess. This type of board adds more creativity to the game. These students, Gerry Jenkins, Pres., and Chris Beall, Veepg are the leading force of Saguaro's Chess Club. Not pictured: Kip Owens, Treas.g and Jerry Louks, Sec. CLUBS -89 , ,DW 6 , ' a,n,' 2 ., X H Vf 3 .W ., p 5 'Qi K2 'V' V Q '53 Vi W ' . , X f f , me K K i 2 5 2 ? 15 ' fu' f 6 45, f 4 Z Y 2 .1 4 'I 3, Qi ,Q '? M 5 Q 5 1 if X wa 4 X v 3 v af c A 3 gg f iff N ng, 'fn , -V I Y I W wg QW A am ' ' . ' f., '- ' E Q LZQMVJ' ' ' 'A W in ' F 1 ' W! ' ef . ,, f 'fgrfi 41555 f I' is Q 'M W1 Q6 .fm 'fa U , , QLL A A My Q1- :FQ 'W ,ff may M- -li, Nat'l Honor Society-A Versatile Group 2 D A i 2 5 f NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, Top Row: Dave Standage, Scott McMahon, Tom McCrossan, Greg Boyd, Jim Bruinsma, Jack Van Natter, Joe Rich, Jeff O'Conner, Steve Smith, Joe Morin, Greg Bird, Jon Pettibone, Drew Kachel. Third Row: Jane Acri, Anne Gilbert, Terry LaMay, Jan Russel, Gail Neyers, Donna Schultz, Shelley Beall, Linda VanDervort, Paula Rufh, Dawn Trobaugh, Carla Fork, Linda Ward, Sharon Kelley, Pat Smith, Sec., Lori Levine, Kerry Dennis, Mary Bartholomay, Ann Lippincott, Kathy Hart, Skip l --,-. 5, A 5f LaPrade. Second Row, Sue Skogstrom, Andrea Anast, Linda Harrison, Linda Newman, Pin Riley, Carol Clark, Julie Worthen, Karen Leggee, Kim Youngblood, Bette Flanigan, Tammie Van Skyhock, Linda Lobel, Jenny Barrett, Carmen Valenzuela, Patti Knight, Ginny Lincoln, Cindie Roe, Mitzi Brown. Bottom: Aram Mika, Brian Wood, Bruce Tomaso, Fred Chynoweth, Ken Behringer, Steve Silver, Pres.: Roger Morrison, Rick Chynoweth, Kirby Kongable, Richard Roject, Peter Helms. THE NATIONAL Honor Society, whose membership is selected by a faculty advisory committee, began the year with a formal induction of new and transfer members. This early induction was instituted so that NHS would be more than simply an honorary club. During the course of the year, NHS sponsored a drive for the library, tutored students, held seminars, sponsored sales, and gave a scholarship to a senior member. The money raised went toward a special club project. The goal for the year was to make the students strive for membership of NHS. The year closed with the instal- lation of officers. NHS officers are Steve Silver, Pres.g Pat Smith, Sec., Frank Abetti, Veepg Lori Levine, Treas.p and Greg Woods, Sgt.-at- Arms. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 91 H .Maui-Mn AMERICAN -FIELD SERVICE, BOUOITI Row: Hannu Bask, Kathleen Riall, Carmel Butterfly. Top Rowg John Sweeney, Holly Nelson, Helga Maneke, Diana H'-lfChlnS0n, HIST-2 PBQQV J0hnS0n. TYBBS-I Sheri Kane. Jean Deise, Anne Metzger, Nancy Johnson, Jean Cavanaugh, Pres.: Trudy Deifenbaugh, Maryanne Busey, Brigitt Abbuhl, Suzanne ljams, Todd Sorenson, Mrs. Pam Stephens, Veepp Pat McCollum, Sec.: and Bill Johnson. AFS Hosts Foreign Students atAssembly Surprise! This was the cry heard as unsuspecting Brigitt Abbuhl, Saguaro's foreign exchange student, entered Farrell's the night of her eighteenth birthday. The party was pre-planned by AFS members, and they gave her a call home to her family in Switzerland. 92 - AFS AMERICAN FIELD Service con- cluded a busy year of receptions, sales and assemblies. The annual sale of AFS stock made it possible to finance Brigitt Abbuhl's trip to the U.S. and Bill Johnson's trip to Brazil. During AFS week, students from many foreign countries dis- cussed their native lands and then met Saguaro students at a banquet. There were individual receptions for Brigitt and Bill. At Christmas time, AFS sponsored a bazaar with items that were made by club members. They organized events for the student body, such as meeting Bill at the airport and Brigitt's birthday party. Helga Maneke, from Germany, and Hannu Bask, from Finland, were also exchange students who came here on different programs. Helga spent the entire year at Saguaro, while Hannu arrived at semester. The club wound up the year looking forward to sponsoring next year's students. . 3 7. During AFS week, five students from other valley high schools were introduced to the Saguaro student body at the annual AFS assembly. They came from Finland, Italy, Brazil, Japan, and Sweden. They answered questions from Saguaro students. After descending the airplane, Bill Johnson sees his family and also many of his friends for the first time in twelve months. His plane arrived from New York, where he had just had a short reunion with the other returning American students. Brigitt Abbuhl spent this year at Saguaro away from her native Switzerland. During her time here, she gave many speeches and presentations. Bill Johnson was Saguaro's first student to go abroad. He stands by the Brazilian flag, a gift given to him by his high school in Sao Palo. AFS - 93 Honors A l f 1 I A ,lg -S Rf. Af' Eight Candida tes Vie for Mr. and Miss Sentinel THIS YEAR there were so many people worthy of receiving the greatest honor that Saguaro could bestow them that the SENTINEL staff and Student Council decided to break away from the old way of doing things and start a new trendg increasing the number of nominees from three boys and three girls to four boys and four girls. Also the' student body played a more active role in the nomination of these eight worthy people: Renee' Chartrand, Debbie Rudin, Judi Claybourn, Belinda French, Mike Clayton, Erik Powell, Bill Young, and Greg Bird. Renee' is a member of Saber Society and the Pom Line and Senior Class secretary: Debbie is Student Body President and a member of Saber Society and AFSQ Judi is Student Body re- cording secretary, co-editorial editor of the SABERCAT, and a member of Saber Society and AFS. Belinda is Senior Class secretary, co-feature editor of the SABERCAT, and a member of Quill and Scrollg Nlike is a member of Political Science Club, Letter- men's Club, and the Varsity Basketball and Baseball Teams. Erik is Student Body vice- president, chaplain of Key Club, and a member of Spanish Society. Bill is co-editor of the SABEB- CAT, and a member of the Varsity Basketball Team. Greg is a member of the Varsity Football Team, a member of Key Club and vice-president of Lettermen's. 96 - HONORS lVlr. Erik all-. Sentinel Powell Xxx W M.,,..,X5W,M, S, X wr?Is1Esx .Sm ,f iL-- .-1- 1-. 4 X .. .U Q :4,w:lQ,QX,!L, ,Q-F:-?QfQgfX2' .- . Finiieiffzsif- 1. - - E 5 E A 2 ,A fs X .Q- i R ' Qs5F:, jk-:KL if? . f W if g . E m i l Q -- A- .ff .af - ' .ff ' sf ,k.k i 5 Q . S' Q ir ,. . 5 I 95, ,-:ai - gi Jkiyr K it .5 'K . - - 1? 5 S? 5 1 :Q ent ., . ' k V-5kgsfggesfeffiilbw ie??fa55?fw2W'14v'ffwkggk . k H3 HONORS - 97 Homecoming King Kurt Holiand Homecoming Queen Debbie Downs 98 - HONORS Kurt and Debbie Jo Carry on the Trend THE TREND was carried on, Kurt Holland and Debbie Jo Downs were crowned the 1968-69 Homecoming King and Queen November 15 during the half-time ceremonies of the Saguaro-Yuma game. Rain ruined the floats but did not dampen the spirit or hinder the ceremonies. Due to the condition of the field, Kurt Holland and his attendants Mike Pfitzer and Greg Boyd were plastered with mud during the crowning. The band played despite the rain, the pom line danced, and the cheerleaders urged the team on to a muddy victory. The rain did not even hamper the anticipation of Debbie Downs and her attendants Debbie Pearson and Debbie Rudin. Kurt Holland is a member of Letter- men's Club, a two-year member and chaplain of Key Club, and is in his second year of Varsity Football. Debbie Downs is student body corre- sponding secretary, captain of the Varsity Cheer Line, and a member of Saber Society, NHS, and Girls' Gymnastics. HONORS 99 A KING of Courts joined the Queen this year when the basketball team decided to start a new tradition. The beginning candidates were Cherie Cobb, Debbie Rudin, and Debbie Pearson for Queen, and Mike Clayton, Gary Witherspoon, and Mike Pfitzer for King. Minifloat com- petitions were held with the theme being Riverboats. The crowning ceremony took place at the Casa Grande game February 7 during half-time where King Mike Pfitzer and Queen Debbie Pearson were crowned. The three girls received roses and a basketball charm, the three boys received crown-shaped tie tacks. Following the tradition set by last year's Queen of Courts Laurel Osterberg, Debbie signed her name to the basketball. 100 HONORS New TrendAdded to Queen of Courts i Rfitzer HONORS GIRLS' STATE, Judi Claybourn, Deb Rudin. Students P3I'fl'Cl,U3f6 K.. 433 ABOVE: ANYTOWN: Lisa Cohen, Ann Lippincott, Jody Bol, Denise LaHaie, Joyce Bailey. Not Pictured: Sue Cady, Renee Chartrand. LEFT: ANYTOWN: Cherie Cobb, Sue Skogstrom. BELOW: BOYS' STATE: Skip LaPrade, Steve Silver, Erik Powell. 102 - HONORS Q- Kathy Curiel Fred Chynoweth Kim Youngblood Three and Five Make All-S tate Team for Orchestra and Band TO EIGHT Sabercats, March 15 was a very tense and exciting day, it was the day ofthe All-State Music Festival held at the University of Arizona in Tucson. Auditions for All-State Orchestra and Band, costing two dollars, were held at Mc- Clintock High School in Tempe. Each applicant had ten minutes to show how well he could play his instrument. A local musician noted for each instrument helped with the evaluations. The four weeks prior to their notification were well worth the waiting for Kathy Curiel, Kim Youngblood, and Fred Chynoweth who made All-State Orchestra and Chris Benson, Richard Chynoweth, Mike McBiles, Walt Snell, and Richard Voorhaar who made All-State Band. . Mike McBiles Richard Chynoweth Chris Benson Richard Voorhaar Walt Snell HONORS 103 National Merit Sue Skogstrom Aram lVlika Jane Acri Finalist Finalist Finalist Gary Rector Trey Gill Jeff Frank Q Wa' sur Frank Abetti Jon Pettibone Steve Silver Stephen Hopkins 104 - HONORS Nlike Wright Chuck Appleby Greg Woods Kerry Dennis 'L eialoha ' Flowers Of Love-Theme For Sweetheart Prom PRESENTED WITH authentic Hawaiian leis Wayne Mattingly and Gail lVlichaud were crowned Sweetheart King and Queen at the third annual Saber Society Sweetheart Prom. Leialoha, flowers of love, was used as the theme for the dance. The cafeteria was transformed into a springtime garden com- plete with authentic potted palm trees. The Saber Society members worked many long and hard hours making the transformation possible. The girls also provided for refresh- ments and music by the B. F. Torch. Last year's Sweetheart King Gary Stewart and Queen Chris Smith were on hand to crown Wayne and Gail. They were attended by Fred Romley and Terry Kent, and Phil Taber and Cynthia Romley. Wayne and Gail are both juniors. Wayne is a member of the Varsity Football Team, and Gail is in Girls' Gymnastics. The attendants, Phil and Cynthia, are senior and junior respectively, and Fred and Terry are seniors. 4 HONORS 105 Top 7 O00 of Saguaro Frank Abetti Jon Pettibone Pin Riley Donna Shaffner Steve Silver Janice Russell Wendy Lillycrop Jeff Frank Greg Woods Lory Levine Skip LaPrade 106 - HONORS 7 f f f , f 5' f yi, 1 ' 44 a- 4 2 4 if 4 it- l if 4 . ? 22 fi! -nv? 2 Kristine Soleri Brian Wood Cynthia Eyring Kerry Dennis John Williamson Jan Cecrle Jenny Barrett Joe IVlorin Jeff O'Connor Linda Harrison Dave Standage Gary Rector mwah V I Sim, I ,ww V,'f , . Y ya V i i irtr , M tyt . itt tififfkfi 1 4 1-' zf fn Q L ' ' I I 'izmffiw ' 'I ti ' t iiir . s if Jack van Natter W in Carol Clark Karen Leggee y wiv Nl v l Www xg El Bruce Haanstra, Kirby Kongable, Debbie Downs, Paula Rufh. Mike Wright Robin Litin Aram lVlika Joe Rich Trey Gill New-M22 Anna Bogdanovich Lars Jarvie Carmen Valenzuela Denise LaHaie Ann Lippincott Randy Ross Michele Brown Kim Sue Moira Linda Youngblood Skogstrom Conyers Newman HONORS - 109 N S .'n Q K gait' tp . s .s-Q 2 4 -s'.- 'gl img filfn Dx 1 1 yr eg, I I xml ' 2 fa U - 'V If 11 The Trend of Many Began and Won CATS 21-WESTWOOD 13. Joe Wogan, junior halfback, dives for a jarred loose by the defenders and was recovered by the Sabercats Westwood tailback as Karl Keierleber l75l,All-Conference tackle, to set up a 74-yard touchdown run by Junior fullback Wayne hurdles fallen players to assist Wogan in the tackle. The ball was lVlattingly. The Varsity squad was never down. FOOTBALL - 113 Gill, Peachy, K eierleber, and Boyd Selected VARSITY SQUAD, First Row lL to Rl: Coach Beamis, Coach Keller, Bill Schroeder, Konrad Schuknecht, Phil Taber, Red Moulinier, Scott Lemarr, Skip LaPrade, Joe Rich, Mike Pfitzer, Greg Boyd, Trey Gill, Bob Bones, Greg Augustine, Gary Anderson, Jeff Dungan, Bob Hainlin, Gorden Jenson, Coach Spaw. Bottom Row: Jeff Johnson, Jeff Spaw, Bob Karr, Gary Stewart, Greg The trend of one, the trend of many was shown in this year's Varsity squad. A sign of unity finely shined through the tough ahd hard working team of Saguaro High School. This year was undoubtably the best to record. Juniors and Seniors on both offense and defense worked hard for both the school and each other. Coaching for the third year in a row was again superb. The Sabercats got off to an early lead this year by dumping Moon Valley 13-7 and then rolled over West- Bird, Jim Harness, Chuck Appleby, Kurt Holland, Karl Keierleber, John Hammer, Joe Wogan, Joe Parent, Larry Peachey, Bill Halpern, Wayne Mattingly, Charlie Spoon, Jeff Manning, Dennis Saban, Kirk Davidson, Bill Evans, Phil Bird, Fred Romley, Books Wilson, Tom Koranda, Geoff Jones. wood 21-13. Then came the rival game of the year against the Scottsdale Beavers in which the little rodents got trampled upon, 26-20. Coronado was next on the list with a powerful passing attack led by their quarterback Jim Brady. The Dons finished their attack with a 21-13 victory. Chandler, Mesa, Arcadia, Casa Grande, Yuma, and Tempe was the rest of the schedule on tap with the Cats losing only one to Mesa which proved to be the decisive defeat of the 68-69 year. WE SCHOOL THEY 13 Moon Valley 7 21 Westwood 13 26 Scottsdale 20 13 Coronado 21 46 Chandler 0 14 Mesa 19 26 Arcadia 6 39 Casa Grande 13 20 Yuma 7 20 Tempe 6 CATS 46-CHANDLER 0. Larry Peachey and Bill Halpern pursue a Chandler back. Peachey recovered the fumble to set up a Cat touchdown, which insured the team's widely gained margin. All- Conference 63 TREY GILL G 32 LARRY PEACHEY DE arm Q W-, CATS 39-CASA GRANDE 13. Jim Harness, Junior haifback, force- fully weaves his way to his second touchdown ofthe game. Harness 75 KARL KEIERLEBER DT fi WALTER BEANIIS MAR LIN SPAW ROBERT KELLER BACKFIELD COACH HEAD COACH LINE COACH 15 GREG BOYD Q-DH rushed for a total of 107-yards in the evening's encounter. FOOTBALL - 115 Squad Prevails 8-2 CATS 20- TEMPE 6. Boyd struggles for long yardage behind the open-holed blocking of the front five, which proved to be the main reason for the 20-6 win over the Tempe Buffalos. CATS 13- COBONADO 21 . Tight end Joe Wogan hooks onto one of the few passes thrown by Greg Boyd that night. Coronado's offense and defense were much too strong for the Sabercats. i 116 FOOTBALL BILL EVANS and Joe Wogan return to the sidelines after holding their opponents from Nlesa to one touchdown in the first half. The Jackrabbits went on to win, defeating the Sabercats by 19-14. CATS 13- MOON VALLEY 7. Moon Valley quarterback Johnny Mullins is dumped and trounced upon by Sabercat defensive stars, Brooks Wilson, Jeff Manning, Greg Bird, and Bill Evans. The Cats Moon Valley- 13-7, in favor of Saguaro. West- Wood- Saguaro's second game of the year became the surprise of the season when the Sabercats downed the Warriors 21-13. ln beating Westwood, Saguaro found itself taking a commanding lead in the first half. ln the first quarter, 230 lb. Junior Fullback Wayne Mattingly ran the second play from scrimmage up the middle and all the way for a 74-yard score. He converted the extra point and the score was 7-0. ln the second quarter Greg Boyd threw a 10 yard spot pass to Senior End Bob Hainlin to bring the score to 13-0 in favor of the Cats. Also in the second quarter Greg Boyd dropped back to pass, and then ran his way through Warrior traffic to score from 23 yards out, which brought the score to 21-0 with only a few seconds left in the half. But that was time enough for the big team from Mesa to score from their own 38-yard line. Halftime score was 21-7. The Sabers then returned to the field after half-time but did not score the rest of the game. The Warriors tried to bounce back in the last half out the Sabercats' defensive unit was much too strong. Karl Keierleber and little Bill Evans, who were both chosen for All-Conference honors, led the power through. Westwood only scored once more without an extra point to wind the game up at 21-13 Sabercats. Scottsdale- The time of the year had come, and that time was Beaver hunting season. The Cats were after their third win in a row, and it turned out to be our rival friends the Beavers. The Sabers got off to a quick start, scoring the second time they got the ball, on a 34-yard run by Senior Quarterback Greg Boyd. Later in the same quarter, Boyd hit Senior Wingback Kurt held the Rockets to only one touchdown which was scored early in the first quarter.Two touchdowns and one extra point were enough to insure the win. Holland in the endzone with an 11-yard pass. Scottsdale came back to score before the end of the half, leaving the score at 12-7 after the Sabercats missed both extra points. In the third quarter Beaver Quarterback Bill Nesselroad fumbled, and Senior Mike Pfitzer grabbed the ball and scrambled into the end zone for the TD. The extra point by Mattingly was good, and the Sabers led 19-7. The fourth period arrived, and the Beavers scored on two touchdown passes. the score at the end of he fourth and final quarter was 26-20 Sabercats. Coronado- The passing by the Dons was unbelievable. Jim Brady, the Dons' playmaker, tore Saguaro's defense apart, complet- ed pass after pass from the beginning to the end. Wayne Mattingly led the Cats' offense, scoring all 13 points. Coronado's victory broke the chain of luck. Chandler- No, the luck was all over with. Then again you really can't say it was luck, it was teamwork. The squad from Saguaro crushed Chandler 46-0. The offense was strong. Junior Halfback Jim Harness, who till just this game was just another man on the team, was the discovery of the evening. he ran 148 yards for three TD's. Mesa- Jackrabbits 19- Cats 14. Arcadia- After dropping their opening conference game the Sabers walloped the Titans 26-6. In that game, touchdowns were scored by Phil Taber, Jim Harness, and two by quarterback Greg Boyd. Defensive honors went to Mike Pfitzer and Greg Boyd who both picked off one Titan pass each. Casa Grande- 13 Sabercats 39. Jim Harness and Karl Keierleber led the attack. Victories over Tempe and Yuma ended the season. FOOTBALL 117 x Top Row: Coach John Forsythe, Tom Montgomery, Kent Ridgeway, Ron Hagan, Jeff King, Terry Holland, George Clifton, Paul Zarcovich, and Coach Paluch. Second Row, Glenn Steiner, Jeff Abdin, Jeff Brown, Dave Coleman, Micky Simmons, Bill Fleming, Bill Christ, Gene Adamson, Harvey Smith, Rigid Defense: Backbone Marty LaPrade, and Jim Bandura. Third Row, Denton Colvin, Jeff Schwab, Randy Sanders, Roger Abdin, John Zarecor, George Young, Andy Miller, Mike Cordalis, Craig Downs, and Jack McNeil. Fourth Row, Larry Black, Jeff Oscarson, Kevin Dugan, and Jerry Bougeois. of Junior Team 118 - JUNIOR FOOTBALL Junior Halfback Jerry Bougeois fends off a would-be McClintock tackler as he gallops for a 19-yd. gain. Saguaro had their best game as they beat McClintock. WE SCHOO L THEY 0 Coronado 7 2 Westwood 6 31 Moon Valley 12 7 Mesa 21 6 Arcadia 13 O Scottsdale 0 17 McClintock O The Scottsdale Beavers are obliged to give up possession of the Beavers to only one first down the entire game. ln a game of football as they fail to gain sufficient yardage for a first down. The defense both teams were held scoreless as the game ended in a Sabers' defense gave their best effort of the season as they held the deadlock, Saguaro Sabercats -0, Scottsdale Beavers -0. C SAGUARO'S FUTURE Varsity football teams will be greatly benefited by the addition of the new Junior team. The Junior squad is mainly composed of boys with little experience who would most likely be deadwood if packed onto the Varsity. Instead, these boys acquire self-confidence and football knowledge by participating in a game each week. Consequently, during their Varsity year these former Juniors be- come great assets to the Varsity squad because of the experience they gained on the Junior Team. Heads up hustling play was typical of the Sabers defensive unit all season. Bill Christ l75l and Craig Downs l41l alertly recover a fumbled ball. Saguaro outplayed McClintock and vanquished them 17-0. The referee's upraised arms indicate a touchdown as Roger Abdin l20l trots into the end zone scoring on a 30-yd. dash around the right end. Nlicky Simmons l70l later kicked a 35-yd. field goal. Saguaro won 17-0. JUNIOR FOOTBALL - 119 Sophomore Mark Wogan Heads Sabercat Offense WE SCHOO L TH EY 20 Coronado 6 12 Westwood 32 22 Judson 0 13 Coronado 0 33 Arcadia 6 14 Chandler 27 13 Mesa 27 20 Casa Grande 6 28 Judson 13 33 Tempe 7 DESPITE AN early loss to Westwood, which can sometimes put a damper on the whole season, the hard-hitting sophomore team managed to salvage their ego and put together a very successful season. One of the major reasons for the soph- omores 7-win and 3-loss record was an all out team effort. Although the defense and offense was not flashy, it was extremely consistent. Mark Wogan, quarterback, and fullback Bill Woods, led the team in scoring with 8 and 7 touchdowns respectively. The tough defensive front four grudgingly gave up a few yards, while the secondary intercepted many passes. In a short yardage situation Sophomore Halfback Jim Heald l20l strains to break away from the grasp of an opponent and goes over the pileup of bodies. , r .X - Bottom Rowg Coach Ed Littleton, Doug Baron, Paul Parent, Jim Cedarstrom, Chris Masters, Shawn Dugan, Rich Rhronson, Dan Gilroy, Jim Heald, Larry Anderson, Scott Ruby, Assistant Coach Mike Cady. Second Row, Bill Woods, Steve Adams, Dale Mectic, Craig Tribken, Dana Meir, John Spini, Jerry Suk, Dave Piltz, Louis Blumling, Terry West, Jim Hoyt. Third 120 - SOPHOIVIORE FOOTBALL Row, Manager Jese Kellum, Eric Paine, Rick Dillela, Kent Pettibone, Ray Jaska, Jeff Barton, Jim Mizel. Fourth Row, Bob Garvey, Gregg Maxon, Dave Tatum, Ted Christ, Mark Wogan, Pete Seibrand, Kory Schuknecht, and Marty Franks. FROSH FOOTBALL, Top Row, Brash Hower, Mike Maiden, C. Roberts, John Oscarson, Bob Clifton, Kurt Bowser, and Joe Clark. Second Row, Keith Johnson, Doug Colvin, Randy Dawson, Barry Emerick, Steve O'Hara,3 Jeff Denempont, Fred Ostrem, Dave Slocum, Wes Griffin, Pete Jigger, Ross Hamilton, Eric Holland, Eric Kirsch, Steve Greb, and Tom Hammer. Third Row: Fred Fish. Jeff Pearce, Kevin Knight, Mark Samson, Randy Gill, Kurt fel .t Banrvick, Tom Cilella, Ken Miller, Steve Coleman, John Muller, John Barnard, John Alexander, Mike Pickard, and Scott Snyder. Fourth Row: Dick Roberts, Dan Peddie, Jeff Dugan, Alan Carter, Larry Tripp, Mike Checknas, Scott Rich, Brian Conners, Coach John Anderson, Coach Larry Jackson, Bob McMurry, Greg Nigh, Larry Alots, Darrell Hartley, Clayton Schneider, Dave Baliey and Mike Scates. Young Gridders Gain Valuable Experience Freshman Offense, Line: R.E. Larry Abts, R.T. Kurt Barwick, R.G. Kevin Knight, Center Dan Peddie, L.G. Tom Hammer, L.T. Denny Denempont, L.E. John Alexander. BACKFIELD: R.H. Barry Emerick, O.B. Larry Tripp, F.B. Doug Colvin, L.H. Steve Coleman. Freshman Defense: R. E. Darrell Hartey, R. T. Joe Clark, M. G. Mike Checknas, L. T. Greg Nigh, L. E. John Muller, Linebackers Bob Clifton, Eric Kisch, Mike Maiden, R. H. Scott Rich, Safety Man Dave Slocum, and L. H. Bob Snyder. i . Coach Jackson, Freshman Football coach, points out game strategy during the game with Coronado. The Dons whipped the Saberkittens by 12 points 31-19. WE SCHOOL THEY 14 Scottsdale 6 7 Kino 21 2 Scottsdale 7 19 Coronado 31 6 Chandler 26 6 Mesa 28 14 Arcadia 7 13 Casa Grande 6 18 Mesa O 12 Tempe 14 FRESHIVIAN FOOTBALL - 121 Clayton Sets Scoring Record of 28 Points COACH FRANK GRIFFITTS CATS 65-NIOON VALLEY 54. Mike Clayton props up an eight-foot jump shot, during the Sabercats' triumph over the Rockets. The towering senior forward hit for 22 points in the night encounter, leading the squad to their first victory. CATS 62-YUIVIA 52. It was Bob Hainlen night at the 'ole coliseum, as they'd say. The lanky, grinning, 6-foot senior forward battled his way through for 13 points and 9 assists. VARSITY BASKETBALL - 123 X Lisgifffj CATS' SEASON STATISTICS AVERAGE POINTS TOTAL SR.-G MlKE CLAYTON 15 313 sn.-c GARY vvlTHERsPOoN 81 157 SR.-F GREG BOYD 7 142 JR.-G TOM WIEGAND 5 119 SR.-F BOB HAINLEN 5 112 SR.-F MIKE PFITZER 5 105 SR.-G BILL YOUNG 3 55 soPH.-E PETE SIEBRANO 14 SR.-G SCOTT cox 8 JR.-E RON HAGEN 5 3 ..- YYLE TAYE CATS 53-SCOTTSDALE 36. Senior forward, Mike Pfitzer, drives for two points in the second win over the Scottsdale. During the game, Pfitzer only had four points to his credit, but he put on a brilliant performance on defense. - Q, 1571: l l VARSITY SQUAD: Scott Cox. S9ni0f 9U6l'd: Peter Siebfand, S0Dl10m0fe senior center, Bob Hainlen, senior forward, Ron Hagan, junior fonrvard, Bill forward, Mike Pfitzer, senior fonlvard, Mike Clayton, senior forward, Francis Young, senior guard, Tom Wiegand, junior guard. Chupp, Assistant Coach, Frank Griffitts, Head Coach, Gary Witherspoon, 124 - VARSITY BASKETBALL SCO R E D PO I NTS 68-69 Varsity Cagers Have Experimental Season i CATS 65-MOON VALLEY 54-Senior Greg Boyd lays two points up after rolling around two lVloon Valley defenders. Boyd's traditional baseline roll pattern keyed the Cats' victory. amy Junior guard Tom Wiegand wheels around a NlcClintock Charger for a try at a two-point play. Wiegand surprised the coaches, sports staffs, and student body with his ball control, shooting, and team spirit. CATS 63-lVl ESA 53-Spooning the ball was the call all that evening, as 6-foot 6-inch Gary Witherspoon blocked up lVlesa's scoring attack. He, the Spoon, popped up 10 points and led with 13 rebounds. ,,..4lF' .HM M VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES VVE THEY 45 CORONADO 47 65 MOON VALLEY 54 43 SCOTTSDA LE 28 53 SCOTTSDALE 36 57 EAST 60 51 ARCADIA 37 62 YUMA 52 41 TEMPE 45 53 CORONADO 62 62 YUMA 48 53 MESA 63 65 ARCADIA 66 51 MESA 37 43 TEMPE 63 42 PARADISE VALLEY 43 50 CARL HAYDEN 67 48 CHANDLER 52 44 MCCLINTOCK 56 44 CASA GRANDE 56 62 CASA GRANDE 47 TOTAL- 8 WINS 12 LOSSES CATS 57-EAST 60-From 12 feet in the front court Senior Mike Pfitzer outjumps his defender to set the bail on its upward swing. The Longhorns were down the entire game until the last. A familiar scene on the sidelines during the time-out periods is made them a better team. The Sabers continued the encounter, Coach Griffitts pointing out the confusion which may be hindering upending the Beavers 43-28 for the second time this season. Top the squad. Stamina, ambition, and desire to find their mishaps scorer in the game was Mike Clayton with 13 points. 126 - VARSITY BASKETBALL Saguaro Cats Edge By Disneyland Rompers in Disputed Division Playoff CATS 51 -ARCADIA 37-From tip off till the end it was Sabers all the way in the first match between the two teams. In the following match the Titans edged by 66-65. .,,, ,VW Yf 5'inw.. ,.,,u, ,.,,.,,...-aff' 1- 1' CATS 63-lVlESA 53-Speedy Senior Guard Bill Young is corraled by two Jackrabbits in Mesa Country. That didn't stop him from assisting lVlike Clayton's 21 points and Greg Boyd's 15. CATS 65-IVIOON VALLEY 54-Guard Mike Clayton, shoots a jump shot as Kirk Davidson prepares to grab the rebound. lVlike, a three-year letterman, was the leading scorer for the Saguaro Varsity. VARSITY BASKETBALL - 127 X S.,-iss X WWGIJNFWH WMM, ,,., . 'l 'N----.-.-. - .fv- ...- ' I '14 V During their second game against the Titans, Gary Young tries for tvvo points as cagers Pete Siebrand and Mark Wogan come in for the rebound. Arcadia shook off the Sabercats' charge to come out on top, 63 to Arcadia's 71. WE 32 45 43 46 54 51 46 55 47 58 30 49 49 46 52 43 50 50 63 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM CORONADO MOON VALLEY SCOTTSDALE CHANDLER CARL HAYDEN EAST SCOTTSDALE MCCLINTOCK CORONADO MESA TEMPE ARCADIA YUMA TEMPE CASA GRANDE MESA YUMA CASA GRANDE ARCADIA THEY 29 34 31 42 25 46 38 41 50 67 57 61 35 55 49 40 51 47 71 JV Cagers End Season With 72 Wins, 7 Losses xx' XG! JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, Back Row, Randy Emm, Gary Young, Jim Cedarston, Cert Blank, Tim VanRusen, Mark Oddo, Greg Maxon, Pete Siebrand, Mark Wogan, John Shaw. 128 - JV BASKETBALL X We mv WOM: Charles, Jim Hoyt, Rick Thronson, Willy Woods. Bottom Row, Manager Harold Whitfield, Coach Francis Chupp, Manager Jeff Frosh Teams: Good Prospects For Junior Varsity LJ 50 .1-P ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 'A' TEAM, Front ROW: Bill Hamilton, Dave Art Wagner, Scott Rich, Scott Adams, John Muller, Mike Boich, Matt Slocum, Mark Samson, Steve Coleman, Larry Tripp, John Alexander, Barry Jamison, Jim Nathan, Fred Fish, Dave Bailey. Emerick. Back Flow, Coach John Anderson, Denny Denemport, Larry Abts, THIS YEAR'S Junior Varsity squad had a good season from the very beginning. After the game with McClintock, they carried a perfect 8-0 record. From there on to the rest of the season, the team was plagued with bad luck. The Dons upset their record by downing the JV Cats, 47-50. The Sabers didn't get their next win until they overtook Yuma. Two weeks later they again took control of the court and trampled Casa Grande. The Sabercat Cagers ended their season with 12 wins, against a total of 7 losses. The Freshmen looked well from the first meeting. Enough boys were interested so that two separate teams had to be formed. The teams finished the season very well too. Both showed promise for the JV team. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 'B' TEAM, Front Flow, Jack Lindsey, John Browder, Jeff Burr, John Paul Roca, Marty Karp, Mike Allen, Brian Conners, Oscarson, Coach John Forsythe. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - 129 H su 1 1. . S.-' I , SE ,fx ...NNN xx, .. . 'i 1 Scott Olsen Frank Abetti Kent Ridgeway Varsity Netters Gain Valuable Experience Greg Eyring Peter Helms 130 -VARSITY TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS SCORES TEAM THEY CORONADO 1 SCOTTSDALE 1 YUIVIA O KOFA O ARCADIA 5 TEMPE 4 MESA 3 SCOTTSDALE 1 J. V. Netters Gain Knowledge for Varsity I n 'H ' Cm r fa, he A ,ieettsr , . J. ff-14. VW V, . ,, Y , k 0 A' -A 't il-13f?i:MV V ,Jx..f'fZZ if V . VV V' fe 'V-VVVVVV--,VV to 23 fi ' ' v,,. Wy k,,A ,,M,j,.,aglV' . i V tif-4+ - Ig 5 ,a EV if -' Jig, ..,, ':' 1- ' , Q gr , , 3, g as --ww fl? ,1 mmm ,. .V 4: -3-fVgW.M1V.M,,. M , -. 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THE MAIN objective of this year's Varsity Tennis Team is to repeat the excellent season of last year. They swept the first four matches, and by quite significant scores. They dovvned the Dons 10-1. The netters took on the Scottsdale Beavers the week thereafter and won by a 6-1 margin. Coach Joe Stephen- son is in charge of the Varsity squad which consists of five positions. Peter Helms and Frank Abetti fill in the first two spots. Greg Eyring and Scott Olsen follow in third and fourth. Kent Ridgeway fills in the fifth spot. The Junior Varsity team had an equally good season, having a 5-1 record through the first six matches. While football and cross country were in high gear, the young Freshman Boys' Tennis Team compiled a proud 8-1 record. Y-and 1 Joe Stephenson, coach of Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Freshman tennis, gives the boys a pep talk prior to the Yuma meet. FRESHNIAN TENNIS TEAM, Bottom Row: Greg Eyring, John Shufflebarger, Kent Mc- Clelland, Roy Zimmerman. Top Row: Coach Joe Stephenson, Sarge Recklin, Steve Goodall, Nlatt Vogal, Jim Zenor, BOYS' TENNIS - 131 x Q ..-ill f r A Y.. W.. ' we l. -rf- V . pf r p V .V 1a'2w.:.?w' V ' -lv ,:,f. V 'lilivf -1 f ' HWQVTV, .1- lf - , - , , 2 . tqefz .K Jffuzwf-ry?jf. f 2 1 ' ' ,?:.,k,.:Avii',. A I A. I V ,Mf r . ,W , fff. T . 1 ' ' ' if iii? at Z f aww ,Wr.5a2f2fa4aaWfffrvWW X mm if X ff ,ew LEFT Nancy Nlartori practices her serve during practice. ABOVE: Cynthia Eyring and Ann Kitchell are playing doubles. BELOW: Bunny Dunlap and Tina Phillips practice volleying the ball before their meet with Tempe High School. TENNIS, ONE of the few sports available to girls, is divided into two seasons, with Freshman Tennis in the fall and J.V. and Varsity in the spring. Practice for the spring season began the first day of the second semester with a new coach, lVlrs. Lynnette Gray. The girls have spent many long, hot, sweaty, and often gruelling hours since then, perfecting their skills, techniques, and styles. Nancy lVlartori was the top player, followed by Bunny Dunlap, Tina Phillips, Cynthia Eyring, and Sharon Grant. BELOW: The Girls' Varsity Tennis Team members are Tina Phillips, Bunny Dunlap, Nancy lVlartori, Cynthia Eyring, and Ann Kitchell. 132 - GIRLS' TENNIS V ,Va , 4 I ,M - M I M.. WMV, ,V V ' ' 2 3 I 4 4 5 Q 4 4 5 1 l 2 i - V V wwfwf-Q-wHm'ifVwVwVw I . Y... V V .L,, V .V . V, 1 I -I1 . - V- ' 1V1r1ai':fg:Qi'12f4-' .ax -uiiff 29 X ziawifa V V 5935? 'L' - V ,,,, V I V rf 1 i 4 I VV.,:V ,. V, , V V 1 V VV f ,V W 5 1 V I I I. ,. M, 6 Vi V A .... V? , , VV? ff .. K, 3 mf 9 f 4 4 I 1 'Qlyfsm A, MVN-H 4? 9, W Hawaii -,,, twsw l I Vi jg 3. V, V ,V . I5 f. ,,. 5,4 3 I' y ' ' Vx.. :..V . V. ,s.,.. V f M , JA-f Vj V, V , ,, Wm,-.,,s,, v V Us Vwffmmf 43 , M . ' 1 V ,V V y t, V ,,,i,, , V , , ,,,,, , . V ,V V I 6 I if fb 4 W fb if E VV . V VVVAVVMV . , Q W if ' ,22 fi , W: Q, gg-msg.: W K Q Q FEV. . if , V fl ' , ' .41 M- 51,4-V sin? I Vmzggmkgggg, , . V W M M.. an' ,,.,f,mL.,,,...zr::1: , ,VV M- '-I , ,. 'V V 1 MU, M,.4..z -lfP1f'V,.4z' T' WV - -. .,A, VV 31,1 'K ,WSVMM- LE FT, Top Row, JV Tennis Team members are Cindy Clark, Patty Knight, Judy Ruprecht, and Diane Monson. Front: Cathy Mc Clellend and Sally Scott. ABOVE: Sharon Grant consults with Mrs. Gray. Tennis Practice: Often Long, Hot, Svveaty GI RLS' VARSITY TENNIS WE CORONADO THEY 2 5 SCOTTSDALE 4 YUMA 3 3 KOFA 4 4 ARCADIA 3 1 TEMPE 4 0 MESA ll - SCOTTSDALE Y - ARCADIA - - CHANDLER - - TEMPE - - CORONADO - - MESA - - CASA GRANDE - Top Row, Michelle Jaksa, Donna Vomacha, Teiri Siders, Mrs. Lynnette Gray, Bobbi West, Terri Culp, Sally Scott. Middle: Lee Grenas, Cathy Whiteside. Front, Debbie Korstad. GIRLS' TENNIS - 133 Varsity Harriers Oppose Tough Competition Saguaro's Varsity Cross Country was the team that defeated one of the league's toughest Cross Country teams around. Defeating the Arcadian Titans were lL to Rig Bob Snider, Brad Fairall, Pat Kern, Byron Loney, Kevin Scully, Drew Kachel, and Steve Silverman. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE SCHOOL THEY 32 Nloon Valley 23 41 Westwood 18 37 Scottsdale 21 47 Coronado 16 40 Chandler 19 50 Mesa 15 27 Arcadia 29 50 Casa Grande 15 23 Yuma 37 40 Tempe 20 Saguaro's Cross Country team, both Varsity and J.V., put out lots of effort this year. The season started off with a bang as the harriers ran against the team from lVloon Valley. Varsity runner Bob Snider showed promise from the very beginning. Later on in the season the Sabers won their first victory with a meet against Arcadia. The team took notice as Bob Snider finished second with the rest of the team finishing soon after. Coach Chupp jumped up and down several times, along with the rest of the team, much to the dismay of the Arcadia team and its spectators. Drew Kochel moved up to Varsity competition to help the team out. The J.V. team had just as rough a season. The Junior Varsity runners beat the Beavers, which livened the J.V.'s up. They then came on strong to tie with Arcadia. Ed Foyle did his best and came across the line first. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity teams had a worth- while season. The Varsity ended theirs 2-8, as did the Junior Var- sity 1-7-1. Junior Bob Snider, the fastest runner on the team, leaves the Dons behind during the varsity meet with Coronado. Despite this brilliant effort, the Dons defeated the heartsick Sabers with an overpowering score of 16 to 47. 134 - CROSS COUNTRY As they fly, Jim Dusenberry, Bob Garner and Drew Kachel led a pack of Beavers during the Scottsdale meet! The speedy Junior Varsity harriers kept up this terrific pace to down the stunned Scottsdale runners for a 24 to 32 Saber win. Rivals Strenghten JV Team With all seven members putting forth a great effort, this is the other half of Saguaro's Cross Country team. This year's Junior Varsity team consists of ll. to Rl, Brian Walker, Steve Roache, John Ryan, Bill Wallace, Ed Foyle, Bob Garner, and Jim Dusenberry, J WE 37 50 24 50 46 49 28 50 36 JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCHOOL THEY lVloon Valley 23 Westwood 15 Scottsdale 32 Coronado 15 Chandler 16 Mesa 15 Arcadia 28 Casa Grande 15 Tempe 20 W-..wi Here he is! The man behind the scenes is Francis Chupp, coach of both Varsity and Junior Varsity Cross Country teams. CROSS COUNTRY - 135 Three Wrestlers Place in State Tourney 14.44 VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD, Bottom Row: Karl Brauers, 955 Bruce Ferguson, 1335 Tim Fain, 138. Last Row: Phil Taber, 1545 Trey Gill, 165 Yoder, 1035 Mike LerdalI,1125 Rich Chambliss, 1125 Shawn Dugan, 1205 Sec- John Hammer, 175: Phil Bird, Hvvt.: Kim Gvette. iVi9i'- cond Row: Bob Swisher, 1455 Steve Silver, 1275 Roger Abdin, 1335 Randy 136 - VARSITY WRESTLING J T,. Bob Swisher kindly helps his opponent off his feet but this is apparently where his kindness ended as he went on to slay his rival from Central 14-1. Central was downed 28-14. VARSITY WRESTLING WE THEY 36 IVICCLINTOCK 16 31 SCOTTSDALE 8 17 CORONADO 25 21 WEST 22 28 IVIESA 14 14 TEIVIPE 26 28 CENTRAL 14 33 CHANDLER 11 36 ARCADIA 6 49 CASA GRANDE 2 6 YUIVIA 34 SAGUARO'S VARSITY matmen complied another very successful season this year by achieving victories in 7 meets out of a possible 11. Other notable achievements contributed by the wrestlers are: placing second in the Scottsdale Holiday Tourna- ment, sixth in the divisionals, and eighth in the State meet. Three grapplers placed high in the state finals this year. Phil Taber 19 - 2 - 1 took second place in the 154 Ib. weight class. Trey Gill 18 - 3 - 1 once again competed in the State IVleet and this time finished second in the 165 lb. class. Phil Bird 17 - 5 - 1 also had success and was fourth in the Hwt division. Bruce Yoder 103 lbs. likewise had a very fine season with 13 wins, 1 loss. ABOVE: Steve Silver struggles as he breaks down his Arcadian adversary and attempts to entangle him in a difficult hold. Silver contributed to the cause with a 5-1 win. Saguaro drubbed the Titans. LEFT: On his way to a 5-1 victory Roger Abdin 133, executes a 2 pt. reversal over his competition from Arcadia. Saguaro dominated the meet with only two losses and handed Arcadia a crushing 36-6 defeat. VARSITY WRESTLING Saberkittens Have Good Season at 6-3-7 N . -'-NN 58. .iv WRESTLERS, Top Row: Kim Guyerre, Dale IVIicetic, Craig Osen, Pete Dussenberrv, Richard Beach, Jerrv Suk. First ROW: Sam Lf-'OPOIG Jeff fi?iI'.'i?.'2fnebi.'ie 5325251 'iZifnTEtZfTaf5fc'iZ2d '3i'5ilI?i',SZc?nnddyREii, D312 Eiiiiaafiihffitgibdzim Ham Gene White' Pau' Haynes' John JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM WE THEY 26 IVICCLINTOCK 26 41 SCOTTSDALE 11 13 CORONADO 33 13 WEST 36 26 MESA 20 9 TEIVIPE 37 35 CENTRAL 11 24 CHANDLER 22 30 ARCADI A 11 41 CASA GRANDE A J.V. grappler strains to pin his adversary to the mat and later accomplishes it as he chalked up another win for the Sabers in their decisive victory over the Titans 30-12. The J.V. record this year was 6 wins, 3 losses. 138 - JV WRESTLING - Saguaro Duffers off to a Driving Season 31-in fgskf K?'r.' X 5 -I . M. 3 ' . A- YH .. . L, ., ' .3 af. ' t N ,. 1 3' 1 XJ, .SW FL- . Q' ,wa A - f 1- 'Egg '97 fri. as I ll f 15 ' b-fag.-' L as-,gf RIGHT: Jeff Molever, Saguaro's top golfer this year concentrates hard as he follows through on a long drive. ABOVE: Junior Gary Young demonstrates splendid form as he lowers the boom on the ball during practice. Jeff Molever, Rick Lawson, Wes Bliler, Mark Mariani, and Mike Milstead were the outstanding golfers in '69, Q! GOLF TEAM, Front Row, Craig Campbell, Gary Young, Mike Millstead, Molever, David Snyder, Kirby Kongable. Third Row, Mike Conners, Mark Mariani, Rick Pence, Keith Molever, Second Row, Wes Bliler, Jeff Lawson, Coach Cable. a. Rick GOLF - 139 .. ., Y 4-Wrwrwk A,,,,'7 W,.Mum..,m f Am, .V .. M-fM..m K Z , M-, 1? .x V. '- r ' ltsr A l' Ye .Q V i A - 'I ,. ' V p: M 1 I ' 1.5 5 A -X ., 2 ' I -ww ' 4 V N ,I if I-,J ff V A 7 ,3 ' -MT, r.,,,4l.. .-,, .ryl ,-' . 3 .. - W H f . .iff A .-. ,,.., ' W 1+ ' W... ' L . VV . .E-1,1 ,4 V, A ,Q V A. Q L., . .ef Mu! , wi? i:f213f'i:i::l.. I . ,,,, . A.: , J EA I rhqgzgmmk 15- M M, ...M V ju :darwin I .. ky M. 5, A L fe' M 2 :7 1 . - f. v . N r My Q, W ' 4' ww.-ala , . , 0 -fs N, M - . ,vfg I , A - .44- f Jlxzr ','k ' ' ' M 'w,' I MVR f-f ,,,, fwcwnemdw W , 5 , ,AWN . 'WN ,W M V ,,A, W .3 V A .W A... Q V 'sg 4 W ...W at .emit . . , ' 140 - SWIMMING I ,M n,, L,,f, . . 'W 'w.-tg: Wk' Mis. W . L,,,,,, l .MMM A I K 2 , W... l .-ur '-f W im. . Hy .. rw V . N ' 7 wzmw- zarz,.r,m-eww' -- .-we W7 . ' 2 -Ham. LEFT: Jeff Dungan, Joe Rich, Tom Wheelwright, Skip LaPrade, and Jay Volkner took time out from swimming practice to smile for a photographer. Rich, Dungan, Volkner, and Wheelwright set school records in the freestyle relay and several individual events this year. The boys spent many long hours practicing in the cold at the Scottsdale pool. RIGHT: Tom Wheelwright gulfs his way through the water while doing the butterfly during a meet. tr sw a?'fafs1'i ...tw ., . I ' We V ., ,M M . W A -K bf' 1 N 4 W- W -.51 ' . . z f A iff . ,. fi w 11 JV' , ' ff Hg,,,,e 5, My ' wi- ' A wr? .wok f fri . to A . , Kwik U 2 . 11 at M ., aw. S vvimming Team Sets Wm ww l LEFT: Skip LaPrade, top point-getter among the divers will be missed next year. The senior diver made points in every meet and was the mainstay of the divers for three years. Joe Rich, senior breaststroker, has reached the state finals for three years running. He holds school records in five events this year. New School Records ,W,,.M- M ,WMMM www Wwwaww' SWIMMING TEAM, Top Row, Tom Wheelwright, Jeff Dungan, Skip LaPrade, Jay Volkner, Joe Rich. Second Row, Pete Rich, Larry Riddle, Jeff Abdin, John Sweeny. Third Row, Rick Chynoweth, John Lynn, Dave Middents, Reed Chynoweth, Phil Taber. Fourth Row, Coach Gerald WWW Gaintner, Mike McDonald, Randy Dawson, Fred Musser, Rich Rector, Gerry Griffth, David Tutt. Bottom Row, Dick Roberts, Frank Koniges, Larry Callen, Dennis Dixon, Clint Miller, Don Lyman, Greg Knight. SWIMMING 141 awww Top Flow: Coach Bicknell, Doug Ackerman, Joe Namesnik, Tim Franks, Jerry Suk, Tom Hammer, Rick Willer. Second Row: Bill Counoyer, John Zareoor, Dave Allen, Doug Moore, Dave Driscoll, Dave Swisher, Bob J Ill Swisher, John Spini. First Row: Steve Verbil, manager, Jeff Dugan, John Eisenhower, Jeff Campenella, Greg Phillips, Bruce Yoder, Don Guenther, Scott Wheelwright, John Harrer, manager. EX it ,W M , .inun- 142 BOYS' GYMNASTICS Gym Teams' Third Season is Successful BELOW LEFT: Dave Allen does a Chinese splits in the floor exercise event. BOTTONI LEFT: Dave Allen does a reverse giant on the high bar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tim Franks per- forms a back giant on the high bar. BELOW: Bruce Yoder performs two events on the rings: 1-the Olympic Cross and 2-a hand stand. BELOW: Greg Phillips does a Rudy on the trampoline. RIGHT: John Zarecor performs a difficult strength move on the rings, a back lever. FAR RIGHT: John Spini, tumbling. B E LOW RIGHT: Bob Swisher does a moor mount on the sidehorse. UPPER LEFT: David Driscoll dismounts the high bar with a very difficult full twisting flyaway. UPPER RIGHT: Doug Ackerman accomplishes a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. A BOYS' GYMNASTICS - 143 E qulpment Bought with Profit from Show ABOVE: Top Row, Cathy Theisen and Cis Pilgrim. Second Row: Pam Haney and Laura Sand. Bottom Row, Nancy Richard. RIGHT: lVlarie Bilski performs at December show sponsored by gymnastics club. Top Row, Kim Clark, Nancy Bol, Barb Cook. Second Row, Pam Solem, Jaymie Pegue, Kathy Helms, Kathleen Patrick, PSQQY Bill, lVlarian Patterson, Susan McDonald, Jana Yort, Linda Frean, Pat Hyer, Valeri DeVerna, Debbie Zarecor, Cathy Theisen, Susie Nliller, Gail Nlichaud, Bobbi Yockey, Nancy Williamson, Cindy Cornett, Jennifer Holland, Kathy Fain, Belle Nussbaum, Kristin Schuknecht. Third Row, Terri Culp, Linda Snyder, Shelle ljams, Jan Oddo, Kathy Whiteside, Donna Vomacka, Teresa Dunn, Renee Mileto, The Girls' Gymnastics Club entered its second season this year with a large increase in membership. Ten girls ofthe 60 in the club were chosen on the basis of their abilities to compete for the school. In December, they sponsored a show to raise money for equipment. They bought uneven parallel bars and a vaulting horse with the profits. Another activity open to girls this year was golf, coached by lVlrs. Charlene Toohey. The six girls on the team furnished their own equipment, but the school district paid all green fees. Debbie Meenan, Kim Fattaleh, Cynthia Schaffer, Kathy Grimm, Jan Ferguson, Vicki Hanson, Linda Robinson, Sherry Rowe. Bottom Row, Chris Smithbaker, Terry Snyder, Pam Banwart, Sandy West, Judy Daine, Annette Browers, Lisa Cohen, Colleen McCarter, Sharon Driscoll, Joyce Fuller, Wendy Thompson, Bonnie Swisher, Laurie Jefferson, Carol Emerick, Cyndi Bennett, Debbie Downs. 144 GIRLS' SPORTS i Q-Lxf..n M, NIH Squad Positioning Switched for the Best st fig .QVK i X- HP' - - .Q .- .-,t Q , s , fW '. --i-- if W it i H . H LIAQ is it ' if Coach Ed Littleton First Baseman Greg Boyd raps out a base hit and drives in two runs for a 5-1 victory over Nloon Valley. At the start of the season, the Sabercats chalked up three consecutive wins over Glendale, Tempe, and Nloon Valley. So far, the team had no losses. VARSITY BASEBALL - 145 Greg Boyd 1b Ron Hagan 3b ABOVE: Little third-baseman Al Hart connects for a single to advance Jerry Bougeois into scoring position. BELOW: Junior hurler Doug Slocum wings a fast ball right into the strike zone of catcher Bill Evans and IVIV batter. 'WV 3 . q,,: x his 'Ei'- kifvfx fi' 1. if E L A Q S Bill Evans C Jeff Brown P Steve Plumb Inf. Bob Hainlen lnf. 146 - VARSITY BASEBALL Al Schmeltz, pitcher for the New York Mets, and Coach Ed Littleton instruct Varsity catcher Bill Evans in some defense tactics. Schmeltz aided Coach Littleton in pre-season. Jeff Oscarson SS Mike Zarkovich Lf John Buchanan Rf 1 ' 429' Q2 Wg? 'li 1 l CN: Kurt Holland 2b Bill Nowell Cf Al Han 3b WNW ,. Mike Pfiuer P Greg Bishop 1b Doug Slocum P Second Baseman Jerry Bougeois makes his mark on home plate after being driven in by Shortstop Jeff Oscarson's double. The Saguaro nine opened the '69 season with a triumphant victory over the Moon Valley Rockets. VARSITY BASEBALL - 147 J. V. Sluggers Sock lt to Opponents 5 i if 5 f ,, S Z 5 f ef , rf 32 21.35. 1 ,L 'Refi - J J C V ' ' A , K H? 1 . ., V I I , X!! w e xx Mix ug ij Qty. x! V, Y S fn Y V 'V jftmmr iagviigh b f ' ' Arm skim rw' WHL' 91' Wffd fi ' K , f fi' SAM illvlff HQ J ' -2 : rpsunlu W I 3 Wfff r S KT Q 3 ' ' li V' , flag! I lg If 3 1-1' ,, fx 1 my H , Mk Q-Q U W i M .gn 4, ' -od' Ki inf . g , I .ep-254 A xx 5aL'w:a,, N 5 Liwlsfwwi 'A I 5 5' 'A QL, ,5A'ff,f, ':-', fi . JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL, Kneeling: Rav Jackson,-nm KHFCNGF, Chris Jesse Kellum, Mark Wogan, Dan Witherspoon, Greg Maxon, John Stelling, Masters, Bill Woods, Steve Adams, Mike Webb, Rick Beach, Mark Lestikow, Hank Steele, Coach John Anderson, Bill Mundell, Dave Piltz. Standing, Mike Guess, Rick Diverly, Tom Kennedy, Banlvick, Mike FRESHMAN BASEBALL, Front Row, Ted Acuna, Bill Hallstrom, Bill Emerick, Mark Corby. Top Row, Coach Don Paluch, Curt Hamilton, Eric Holland, Bob Clifton, Scott Hensley. Second Row, Clayton Maiden, John Muller, Mark Samson, Jeff Burr, Les Smith, Ross Hamilton. Schneider, Larry Tripp, Mike Allen, Richard Atamian, Eric Kirsch, Barry 148 - BASEBALL Qiufl mix TOD ROW: Bill WBIIHCB. J0hf1 Barnard. Steve B. Garner, Bruce Robins, Greg Russell. First Greg, Jack Lindsey, Scott Rich. Third Row: Row, Bob Knapp, Dave Pettit, P. Boca, R. Brian Walker, J. Duesenberry, K. Sculley, Zahner, Bill Pettit. G. Adams, M. Scates. Second Row, L. Abts, Mike Scates, a member of the Freshman Track Team, throws a shotput during one of the pre- season practice sessions after school. Greg Russell waits for his turn. J. V. Track Men Work Toward Varsity JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK, Top Row: Greg Augustine, Tim Van Ruesen, Hoyt, Steve Roache, Brian Augustine, Bob Muller, First Row, Craig Rogers, Craig Osen, Allen Bryning, Rick Dillela, Doug Rightmer. Second Row: Jim Rog Abdin, Mark Abney, Larry Anderson, Terry West. FROSH AND JV TRACK - 149 Top Row, Coach Chupp, Joe Wogan, Pete Siebrand, Kory Schuknecht, Jeff Johnson, manager, Gary Stewart, Bob Snider, Larry Singer, Konrad Wayne Mattingly, Bill Patterson. Second Row: Coach Beamis, Junius Schuknecht, Randy Sanders, Larry Black. Gibbons, Jim Heald, Jeff Barton, Warner Gabel, Coach Cady. Third Row, Cindermen Begin Season With Coronado VARSITY TRACK WE TEAM THEY 52 CORONADO ARCADIA TEMPE SCOTTSDALE CHANDLER RELAYS MOON VALLEY, McCLiNTOCK, and EAST CASA GRANDE and YUMA VALLEY CLASSIC MCCLINTGCK TRIBUNE RELAYS DIVISIONAL MEET STATE MEET RIGHT: Warner Gabe! succeeding in a pole vault. 150 - VARSITY TRACK LEFT: Bill Patterson, Kory Schuknecht and Gary Stewart jump hurdles. ABOVE: Konrad Schuknecht completes a broad jump. . LEFT ABOVE: Junius Gibbons, Konrad Schuknecht and Jim Harness practice to speed up their running time. LEFT: Gary Stewart in the midst of a pole vault. ABOVE: With skill and accuracy, Wayne Mattingly hurls a discus. VARSITY TRACK 151 7.1,- o 1 ,Y , QQ' g Faculty ig., 'L- n F I Y i e o , , RNS ax 8 N W. 'NQX X ,QNM wqw-K . gf. f-' fi . -.Q 4 '- ,f Cx 1'-Q . . shi, .5 . i. an W f . I , R . 'r '33-'.'wxm ,wiwgxbii 1-gtkrl-gf: .Q f, .gg X, ' ' -:,X, ,- V . . , A N, , ,QX 'Rx g Ni -,' -1.4 - 1 'PPQ A -s . . 'Q N. V, if.-. Y Burnkrant Appointed New Superintendent lVIrs. J. Paul Jones President THE SCOTTSDALE School Board is made up of citizens dedicated to improving the elementary and high schools in the district. They devote their time to determining salaries, supervising curri- culum changes, establishing school policies, and balancing the district's budget. This year, the board was faced with the growing problem of over-crowded classrooms and double or extended sessions in many schools, due to the failure of the previous bond issues. q Reverend J. Shaw Clerk Thomas L. Larsen Robert B Ugdane Member Member Samuel F. Kitchell Member 154 - SCHOOL BOARD Superintendent Dr. Eugene Burnkrant Fred Pratt Appointed To Administration Staff WHILE SAGUARO was still a blueprint, Ray Davis was already its principal. Since its completion, he has watched Saguaro grow from a school of no traditions and divided loyalty, to a united student body devoted to Saguaro and its new traditions. As principal, lVlr. Davis' duties include evaluation of teachers, board meetings, preparing a budget, and this year he began organizing a Parents' Organization. Aside from his regular duties, IVIr. Davis never fails to act as a speaker for anyone who needs him, and he is always present and participating in school activities. Assistant Principal George Goldey and his assistant, Fred Pratt, are responsible for all student activities and discipline. lVlr. Goldey is also Saguaro's athletic director. Scheduling for all classes, registration, and attendance are thejob of Robert Hendricks, assistant principal. lVlr. Hendricks also serves as principal in cases of IVlr. Davis' absence. 5 .... WM . S George Goldey Assistant Principal Robert Hendricks Assistant Principal Ray J. Davis Fred H. Pratt Principal Assistant Principal ADMINISTRATION 155 Vocational Choices, New Addition Wilhelmina Batchelder . Q Barbara Broderick freshman English teacher. Here he is seen conducting a class discussion with his English students. For two Marilyn Eickelberg Wilhelmina Batchelder - English: sponsors Saber Society: B.A. Barbara Broderick - English: sponsors National Honor Society: A.B., M.A. Marilyn Eickelberg - English: B.A., M.A. ?WUBRLU'B Mrs. Marilyn Eickelberg maintained interest and enthusiasm in her Junior English classes by displaying pertinent information and pictures on the classroom bulletin boards. These made appropriate study aids. 156 - ENGLISH Mr. Bergfalk was kept busy doubling as a Russian and hours everyday he also taught Russian, a new subject introduced this year. Pondering over a question asked by one of her students, Mrs. Wilhelmina Batchelder shares some of her knowledge with one of her threeASophomore English classes. M The English Department's faculty lounge served not only the machines. lt also sewed as a conference room where parents could teachers but the student assistants as well. It made a convenient meet with their child's teacher at any time. Each of the various work room well-equipped with typewriters and mimeograph departments at Saguaro is provided with a faculty lounge. Senior English classes concentrated on the development of good writing skills and punctuation in preparation for college. English Department Chairman Mrs. Mary Hewett stresses the importance of good composition. Jan Fortxh Gerry Gaintner .loan Hantla Mary Hewett THOUGH MASTERY of the processes of writing and speaking the English language is imperative for high school students, further knowledge of the language is necessary. The SHS English program has tried to accomplish just this. English I emphasized the importance of grammar and composition essentials, along with vocabulary and the study of literature. English ll worked mainly on the structure of composition. The new development of voca- tional choices has been added to the Soph- omore English program to get them ready for jobs. Counseling for college was one of the benefits of this year's English Ill classes. The juniors also studied English and American Litera- ture. The main goal of English lV was to prepare the students for college, with stress placed on expository writing skills. Jan Fortsch - English, B.A. Gerry Gaintner - English, sponsors swimming team, Saguaro Advertising Corpora- tion, A.B. Joan Hantla - English, reading, sponsors Sophomore Class, B.A., M.S. Mary Hewett - English, Dept. Head, B.A., M.A. Mary Hunt - English, B.A. Larry Jackson - English, speech, sponsors Speech Club, Freshman Football, forensics coach, A.A., B.A. Mary Hunt Larry Jackson ENGLISH 157 English Department Offers New Journalism Course Cinda McCabe Helen Mills Peggy Moshier Rose Nack 158 - ENGLISH THE SPEECH program at Saguaro increased this year with the addition of an Advanced Speech class. Also in the area of speech improvement was the hopeful formation of a debate team. Along with developing speech came the vital skill of reading. Saguaro's Developmental Reading courses helped in the im- provement of speed and span of vision. They aided study skills and comprehension. New developments were seen in another area of the English department, journalism. This year's newspaper course was in- creased from one semester of beginning newspaper to T a full year course which studied the mass media. Mrs. Cinda McCabe expresses the importance of themes in literary works. Material being studied this year includes a great deal of American and English literature. Miss Helen Mills discusses English literature with her class. The series of Adventures In Appreciation books were widely used in the English Department. Cinda Mccabe - English: sponsors Chess Club, Freshman Class: Helen Mills - Englishg A.B., M.A. Peggy Moshler - Englishg sponsors Sophomore Classy A.B. Rose Nack - E I' h' . more Classg B.S. ng is ' Sponsors Sopho Vicky Pennington Adorned with a Sabercat beanie, Mrs. Rose Nack teaches her IIA English class basic fundamentals of newspaper production. Every student is required to study the newspaper during his sophomore year. charlotte Schilt Kathleen Sheridan Elizabeth Stapleton James Vance The industrious newspaper staff works diligently during fourth hour to meet all deadlines. In order to be a member of the Sabercat newspaper staff a student must have taken journalism. He must be responsible, enthusiastic, cooperative, and a hard worker. Public speaking la subject that is stressed in sophomore Englishl is used in many fields, says Mrs. Peggy Moshier. Vicky Pennington - journalism, sponsors Pep Club, SABERCAT, SENTINEL, B.A. Charlotte Schilt - English, B.A. Ed. Kathleen Sheridan - English, sponsors Jun- ior Class, Saber Society, B.S. Ed., M.A. Elizabeth Stapleton - English, sponsors Humanities Club, Senior Class, B.A. Ed. James Vance - English, sponsors Senior Class, B.A., M. Ed. Each teacher has a planning period to help plan for the next day. Miss Kathleen Sheridan types material for her English classes. ENGLISH 159 Shirley Baker Glendon Bergfalk WORLD RELATIONS, as they are today, make it even more important to know more languages than just one's own. The knowledge of a second language opens up the way to learning about and understanding a foreign country. The following five languages were offered this year: French, Span- ish, Latin, German, and Russian. Rus- sian was offered for the first time this year. An increase of 923 students to 1,135 students also brought an addition of four teachers. Latin could boast having the most classes in the district. The Spanish program con- sisted of a continuation of the new programmed learning that was started at Saguaro last year. Mr. Richard Brown and his students ponder a difficult Latin translation. Of all of the Scottsdale schools, Saguaro's Latin program has administered to the largest number of classes yet. 160 - FOREIGN LANGUAGE Yolaida Briley Richard Brown Carmel Butterfly Sara Hargrove Shirley Baker - Spanish, sponsors Spanish Club, B.A. Glendon Bergfalk - Russian, English, sponsors Junior Class, B.A. Yolaida Briley - Spanish, sponsors Span- ish Club, B.A. Richard Brown - Latin, sponsors Latin Club, B.A., M.A. Carmel Butterfly - French, spon- sors French Club, American Field Service, B.A. Ed., M.A. Sara Hargrove - German, sponsors German Club, B.A. Ed. lVluy bien, clase, says lVlrs. Yolaida Briley as she compliments her class' performance. A big part of learning a language comes from speaking and listening. The foreign language lab gives students a chance to improve their speaking ability by repeating what they hear in the earphones. lt gives teachers a chance to hear the students practice speaking. Russian Added to Language Department .ff , . in J . z s aede If ,i e ee d e La m.fYqllifO Sid aaa we we beam may A, Cfiifgutfto. s no Panini, -gas so puma, in an podia afzvewgfzn in-as 'Wig WIC. GEOS, tres, CHHTYQ me: ssefs, staff lVlrs. Lola Mackey explains the difference between various tenses to her Spanish class. The first two years of language dwell on structure and vocabulary. Amaya lVlacEwen - Spanish, sponsors Spanish Club, B.A., lVl.A. Lola Mackey - Spanishp Dept. Headp sponsors Student Council, A.B., lVl.A. Darleen Powell - Spanish, sponsors Sophomore Classg B.A., M.A. Christine Scott - Frenchp sponsors French Club: B.A. A THE FIRST two years of a if language concentrate basically on the fundamentals of the language. Speaking, reading, and listening comprise most of these two years. Studying literature, reading, and writing are stressed in the third and fourth years. Saguaro teachers and students were benefited by the use of the foreign langauge lab. Here each stu- dent could get individual prac- tice in speaking. As more stu- dents learn more languages, the world will grow closer yet. Language is the bond between countries. . 1 EWS, M? G 1 ., Sim 31133 av- ,y a is ' ,V,f, r it ' -it-if' 3 g 1 1 a r d . . ...s fs is V, SA v will ff M-fx-4.35 ' Repetition of words, sounds, and sentences is very important in learning any language. Students must learn different vowel sounds. Miss Darlene Powell takes her students through daily repetition drills. Amaya MacEwen Lola Mackey Darleen Powell Christine Scott 5 FOREIGN LANGUAGE - 161 DEPENDlNG UPON interest and ability, students at Saguaro fulfill their math requirements in any one of three levels. These levels consist of the accelerated, regular and basic math programs. This year the curriculum of the basic math classes has been revised with new books and audio-visual aids to generate more interest and obtain better results from students. The new audio-visual aids include six electric calculators, tapes and films. .emma ,f.. ,, . is John Anderson Jane Bruner Francis Chupp You, in the back row, did you forget to bring your homework, too? asks lVlr. Joe Stephenson. lVlath students have daily work assignments to do at home. 162 MATHEMATICS Albert Ferencz Karen Grassl Frank Griffitts John Anderson - basic math, Algebra I, Algebra lllTrigonometry sponsors Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, J.V. Baseball B.S., lVl.S. Jane Bruner - basic math, geometry, B.A. Francis Chupp - geometry, Algebra l, sponsors Chess Club, B.S. Albert Ferencz geometry, Algebra lI!Trigonometry, sponsors Junior Class, B.S lVl.S. Ed. Karen Grassl - algebra, geometry, B.S. Frank Griffitts mathematics, sponsors Varsity Basketball, B.S. lVlr. George Vemich demonstrates to his class some of the basic points of algebra. To graduate from Saguaro, Algebra I and -geometry are required, but many students go on to more difficult studies. New Materials Used ln Math Department 3 Walter Hoffman Tom Hopkins Getting up so early in the morning is a real bummer! Bob McAllister struggles to stay awake while Dana Baker has no problem. a i ei 5 ' ' N -, 1. i? Maybelle Sessions Joe Stephenson Bob finally decides to wake up and do some studying, but Dana seems to be growing a little too weary from doing hers. .ui in-.. 065 Sally Swanson- George Vemich 'gf ',..4-sf What is this? Bob is wide awake and working hard. But Dana submits to slumber and leaves her work unfinished on her desk. Walter Hoffman - Analysis, calculus, Dept. Head, sponsors lVIu Alpha Theta, B.S., Nl.S., lVl.A. Tom Hopkins - Alge- bra ll!Trigonometry, basic math, Analy- sis A, sponsors Sophomore Class, B.S., lVI.A. Maybelle Sessions - geometry, trigonometry, B.A., Nl.A. Joe Stephen- son - Algebra l, geometry, sponsors Freshman and Varsity Boys' Tennis, B.S., IVl.S. Sally Swanson - Algebra l, geometry, sponsors Pep Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Class, B.A. Ed. George Vemich - mathematics, sponsors -Senior Class: B.S., M.S. John Gruntz was late for class. l'll bet that won't happen again! warns Nlr. Frank Griffitts. The paddle is one of lVlr. Griffitts' last means for discipline, and it is always used with tongue in cheek. MATHEMATICS - 163 An inquiring mind is necessary to under- stand the science of chemistry. With preci- sion and accuracy, Senior Gene Tarkington observes the temperature of boiling water. Experiments were used to develop reason- ing and were conducted once a week. Bruce Baldwin Allen Gardner Jan Lewis Nlarion Magill Bruce Baldwin - chemistryp B.S. Allen Gardner - human physiology, anatomy, biology, B.S., lVl.A. Jan Lewis - biology, sponsors Science Clubp B.A., Nl.A. Marion Magill - chemistry, sponsors Senior Class, B.S., lVI.A. Science: Source of World Progress M. pr fLTf .a . ..,' W W 3 . ' fl '7 -f ' h '- ,,t- g r . 'i'l f N 3 ty' , , 'Pl e ' if f f,-' ,.., i . 1 'ls - .w s 'fy 164 SCIENCE SCIENCE lS a vast field of know- ledge about developments in to- day's society. It is a source of progress in the world we live in. The science program at Saguaro offers courses in several phases of this field. The study of life science is introduced in the biology and hu- man physiology classes. A widely selected course, chemistry, works on four levels, with main emphasis on the mole concept. The physical science program studies astronomy, geology, electricity, weather, light, and sound in detail. Newly formed in the Science Department is an accelerated physics program, deal- ing mainly with the study of na- ture. A special lab course in biology is also offered. The Science Depart- ment endeavored to get more courses that met the investigation approach and student participation. The Science Department faculty consists of ten instructors. lVlore guest speakers and field trips have been planned for the future. Science Adds Course . A ccelera ted Physics Knowledge gained in lVlr. Allen Gardner's biology, human physiology, and anatomy courses was applied by the students to various experiments. He is pictured explaining how to accurately record information for lab work. Charlotte Moore Richard Solem Roger Stevens Jim Roye Sandy Ruffin IVlrs. Carey Wilcox spent many class hours discussing the different aspects of science with her students. Teaching physics and physical science kept her busy all year. Charlotte Moore - chemistry, biology, sponsors Science Club, B.S. Richard Solem - geology, astronomy, physical science, Dept. Head, sponsors Science Club, B.S. Ed., lVl.A. Ed. Roger Stevens - chemistry, B.S., lVl.A., lVl.S. Jim Roye - biology, sponsors Future Scientists of America, B.S., B.S., lVl.N.S., Ed.D. Sandy Ruffin - biology, sponsors Future Medical Students, Junior Class, B.A., lVl.A. Carey Wilcox - physics, A.B., IVl.A. A Carey Wilcox SCIENCE 165 x Walter Beamis Robert Brewster mass v M ,I , . ' E I Vi f ,5 lg ggi? 3' gs il Sl 4 , 5 5 fe? Mil J 4 img ' CW m,A. Mmm lVlr. George Butchko tells his World Geogra- Russia and brought back interesting slides phy classes about European countries. This and information about the country. His Ge0r9e BUI0hk0 Edwin Cable summer lVlr. Butchko traveled through first-hand reports proved very valuable. Lois Fitch Douglas Lawson Charles Long Walter Beamis - American History, spon- sors Varsity Football, Track, A.B., lVl.A. Robert Brewster - World Geography, sponsors Freshman Class, lVl.A., B.A.Ed. George Butchko - World Geography, sponsors Junior Class, B.S. Edwin Cable - World Geography, sponsors Golf Team, Sophomore Class, lVl.S.Ed. Lois Fitch - United States History, English, sponsors Saber Society, Pep Club, Freshman Class, B.S.Ed.i Douglas Lawson - economics Contemporary World Affairs, A.B., lVl.A Charles Long - American History, World Geography, sponsors Freshman Class, A.B., Nl.A.Ed. lVlr. Robert Burnett, student teacher for Nlr. Beamis, conducts a class discussion with his American History students. Classes made studies of the presidential election. - -f',,..,, ,Wg hw U Hwang. wmv. Many men contributed to the founding of our nation, says lVlr. Fred Pratt while lecturing to his American History class. History gives students a good look at America. Social Studies Aim For Better Citizens Besides learning about other countries, World Geography classes study the globe and learn how to use it. Mr. Marlin Spaw demonstrates the correct usage of longitude and latitude lines. IN SOCIAL studies one can gain an insight into the world and its people. This year, being an election year, added to the interest of many social ----- studies classes. Geography, now a required course, looked at people and their lands. The over-all objective of American History, and World His- tory, was to help the students become active and involved citizens. Contemporary World Affairs studied the philosophy of politics, and American Government gave the students a better under- standing of our government. Economics studied economic systems. 65 Frank Mowrey Gail Nelson DOI1 Paluch Henry Ransom Marlin Spaw Frank Mowrey - government, American History, sponsors Political Science Club, B.A. Gail Nelson - World Geog- raphy, World History, sponsors Future Teachers, Junior Class, Fellowship Council, B.A. Don Paluch - American Government, sponsors Key Club, B.S., M.A. Fred Pratt - American History, Dept. Head, B.S., M.S., M.A. Henry Ramsom - economics, sponsors Senior Class, B.S., B.A., M.Ed. Marlin Spaw - World Geography, sponsors Varsity Football, M.A. Renny Willis - American History, B.A., Ed. Mr. Henry Ransom takes roll, one of the many duties of teachers. This year absent slips were replaced by IBM cards. K Careful Hands Shape, Musicians Perform an fl. , . 'fh', J' , W l-5512 Lk-f'h ,' sf 'r-s , ..,..... ,. .. cj. , . 1545 7'giSg.i es, Joseph Esile Destry Rides Again was the first musical to be to make the sets and costumes, to make sure all the presented by the Fine Arts Department of Saguaro this props were available, and most of all, to perform. The year. In putting on the musical, students were needed above boys are rehearsing the Paradise Alley scene. Urho Mark THE BENEFITS are numerous to the students who are enrolled in at least one of the Fine Arts Classes. Fine Arts permits a student to take full advantage of any artistic talent he may have. Outside activities are often part of the Fine Arts program, and students take part in them eagerly. For instance, the Sabercat Band not only entertains at all football games but also participates in band festivals, the Parada del Sol, and gives concerts during the year. The vocal groups at Saguaro put on two musicals every year and also go to Donald McGrath Along with the performing arts such as drama and music, there festwals and gwe Concerts' A Christmas are the creative arts which consist of arts and crafts. The C0nC9Tt YV35 held this Year involving student above, enrolled in a crafts class, is making a ring. both the Instrumental and vocal groups. Joseph Esile - theater music, Dept. Head, sponsors Voices of Saguaro, B.S., M.A. Urho Mark - art, sponsors Art Club, B.S., M.S. Ed. Donald McGrath - art, crafts, sponsors Fresh- man Class, Photography Club, B.A. Sharon Turner - drama, Freshman English, A.A., B.A. Ed. Debs Valentine - varsity band, music, sponsors Sabercat Band, B.S., Nl.A. Kent Van Wagenen - music' sponsors Sounds of Saguaro BS Jeannette Yount crafts, If sponsors Humanity Club, Art Club, B.A., 'VLA- Sharon Turner Debs Valentine Kent Van Wagenen Jeannette Yount 168 - FINE ARTS time iw xii? Up, up and away! Climbing ropes is a lot of fun and at the same time Tom Snyder and Dick Roberts build their muscles. Raw hands often resulted when the P.E. classes climbed ropes. at an fb .21 X -1 ..f. - I ' K ' l ' E 'f ... ', . W ' . P, ' X . ' - - st ai r I E-TH -. 's .- L fs- 15 t .. site - . Lf . V I ,SQ it 1 ' tg . ' ., L42 ' s. , X . . .S as F. ! . mdk I Q Q Sf 1 . .g,,.ci . -55 a Links-l rf a 5. st.. Physical education can be a rough class at times, and a guy can work up a big thirst, especially during the hottest months of school. Steve Drane refreshes himself at the drinking fountain at the end of class. Many Sports Offered ln Phys. Ed. Classes Jerry Bicknell Wesley Bowers Sinah Goode Lynette Gray William Hegarty Robert Keller George LeSatz Charlene Toohey BASKETBALL, SOFTBALL, track, volleyball and various exercises are among the basic programs set up for the physical education classes at Saguaro. Required for at least one year, physical education is designed not only to develop physically fit bodies, but also alert minds. It teaches students the basic rules of the various sports, in- creases coordination, and stresses sportsmanship. A short course in health education is also included. Jerry Bicknell - physical education, sponsors boys' gymnastics, Sophomore Class, B.A. Wesley Bowers - physical education, A.B.S., B.A.S. Sinah Goode - physical education, sponsors Pom Pon, Cheerleaders, girls' gymna- stics,B.A. Lynette Gray - physical education, sponsors girls' tennis, B.S. William Hegarty - safety education, sponsors Senior Class, A.B. Robert Keller - physical education, sponsors Lettermans' Club, B.A. George LeSatz - phys- ical education, Dept. Head, sponsors Audio- Visual Club, A.B., M.A. Charlene Toohey - physical education, B.A., lVl.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION 169 t Comprehensive Business Courses Offered Dianne Hunter Dianne Johnson Donna Johnson 170 - BUSINESS 1 Ed Littleton Jean Mann Paul Thornburgh Dianne Hunter - business law, typing, sponsors Freshman Class, B.A.Ed. Dianne Johnson - typing, bookkeeping, introduction to business, B.S.Ed. Donna Johnson - shorthand, introduction to business, sponsors FSA, M.A. Ed Littleton - typing, Dept. Head, sponsors J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball, B.S.Ed. Jean Mann - business, sponsors FSA, B.A. Paul Thornburgh - distributive education, sponsors DECA, B.S., M.S.Ed. Nlemorization was the key to success in the shorthand class. Senior Debbie Rudin shows to the class one of the many symbols. This was only one of the many classes that will be useful in college. Sophomore Dottie Boyd practices her typing. Business and Personal Typing were offered. These are just two of several classes designed to help students take notes in their college years. Marc Fairburn is busy drawing a blueprint under the supervision of Mr. John Forsythe. Mechanical Drawing was offered to the boys interested in a career in engineering, architecture. Mr. Forsythe and Mr. Arthur Wissinger taught the classes. BUSINESS EDUCATlON is a key to success in today's society. There are many areas in business, ranging from typing to distributive education. No matter what vocation a person may choose, some facet of business will be used. The Business Department has added a new secretarial block, along with the Future Secretaries of Amer- ica Club. The department has in- creased its size with two new instruc- tors. HAMMERS, COMPASSES and wires are a few of the items often used in teaching industrial arts classes. For the boy who would like to become an architect or engineer, a course in mechanical drawing is invaluable in giving him the basic knowledge which will be used in college. Saguaro is the only school in the Scottsdale District which offers courses in electronics. ln woodworking, boys analyze and then fulfill projects. Electronics Courses Unique to Saguaro Mr. Mike Cady's first project of the year is to teach the boys to use the machines and become familiar with the woods. Each boy then draws up a plan for his particular project. Making and testing circuits was one of the first major projects of the school year in Mr. Arthur Wissinger's classes. Electronics proved to be worthwhile. Mike Cady - woodworking, Dept. Head, sponsors J.V. Football, Freshman Basketball, B.A., M.A. John Forsythe - mechanical drawing, woodworking, A.B. Arthur Wissinger - electronics, electricity, drafting, sponsors Amateur Radio Society, B.S.Ed. Mike Cady John Forsythe Arthur Wissinger INDUSTRIAL ARTS - 171 FYI .- sw Janice Droke Lois Hawker Margaret Smith TO MAKE a home Home Sweet Home is not only an art but a skill that involves careful training. Saguaro's Home Economics Department accepted this challenge with a program of three classes. Home Economics I consists of a concen- trated year on foods and clothing. Home Eco- nomics ll emphasized advanced clothing, while Ill concerned advanced foods and home furnishings. Human Relations was offered, enabling the stu- dents to become acquainted with the responsi- bilities of the home. Human Relations concen- trated mainly on child development. Linda Ellsworth busily scrapes her bowl clean in order to finish her pie in time. Cooking is one of the many facets of home economics taught at Saguaro High School. of D 3 65 igW9 ,pr Courses Teach Responsibility of Family Janice Droke - home economics, sponsors Senior Class, B.S. Lois Hawker - human relations, advanced clothing, Dept. Headp B.A. Margaret Smith - human relations, beginning foods, clothing, advanced foods, and home furnishings, sponsors Pep Club, B.A.Ed. gr Did you see how I made this type of stitching? Mrs. Janice Droke asks Debbie Witbeck. Sometimes when a student doesn't understand, it is necessary for the teacher to demonstrate the material. Human relations students do not learn about things such as food and clothing, but gain invaluable knowledge about themselves and their fellow man. Here, lVlelinda Bowden leads a class discussion. 172 - HOME ECONOMICS Guidance Counselors Help Plan For Future THE GUIDANCE Department serves as a constant reference for students and faculty alike. The counselors direct students in cur- riculum and vocational choices. They also advise students about grades, colleges, and personal mat- ters. An open-door policy is main- tained to encourage students to seek advice at any time. This year, Saguaro added two new counse- Iors, lVlr. Mueller and Mrs. Green- wold, to its previous staff of five. , :qu www Q ,-Qt. 42' N HK K N lg N , V V'- I A-j'fg'1:11fQ:.'avf .vfhfli Cafeteria Feeds E ver-G rowing Campus AS rn we X9 , 3 .s k .- , THE CAFETERIA feeds approximately 2,300 students well- planned meals daily. CAFETERIA STAFF, Top Rowg Bernice Harvey, Verna Brown, Wanda Browder, JoAnn Sanders, Bette Tolnai, Idelia Koch, Eulitta Rindler, Katie Jones, Bernard Cody, Cora VanderPloeg. Second Row: Helen Graves, Mary Bisesi, Marilyn Thornburg, Bobbi Maupin, Sadi Caswell, Arleta Kitts, Irene Bridenbaker, Jean Hodges. Third Row, Catherine Field, Anna Barbera, Anita Peterson, Jean Moses, Pearl Stoy, Dorothy Lenahan, Mary Dombrowski, Norma Lane. STUDENTS AND faculty take it for granted that the school will be clean, well lighted, and comfortable when they ar- rive. However, without the hard work and long hours of the maintenance men, these things would not be. When the bell rings and students rush to the lunch lines, they take it for granted that a variety of well-prepared, delicious foods will be waiting for them. Yet, without the cooks and the cafeteria staff, there would be no food either. It is the job of these men and women to clean the entire school, main- tain the yard, prepare and cook the meals, keep the machines and fixtures in good repair, and to make sure each day that Saguaro is in good working order. Jim Trapani, unit foreman, is kept busy with details of school maintenance. He is in charge of two crews of men who keep the school buildings and exterior well cleaned and in good repair, regardless of the strange new hours this year. 174 CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL QV 1, Security Guard Carl Enger provides a valuable service to students and faculty. Patrolling the parking lot, Mr. Enger protects cars from possible vandalism. Mrs. Dolores Rodkey, the school nurse, helps students when ill. She has been a registered nurse for twenty years and is co-sponsor of Future Med- ical Students. Unit Foreman James Trapani is in charge of two shifts of maintenance men, one daytime and one nighttime shift. Assistant Unit Foreman, Norv Simpson, helps the foreman to keep things running smoothly. Maintenance includes all yard work, repairs on school and machinery, cleaning the entire school, and preparing the buidlings each day for student attendance. ti jl Maintenance Crew, IL to RI, Norv Simpson, Richard Nicolle, Ignatius Pyskaty, Morgan Moore, Robert Taylor, Carlos Eunice, Robert Mow, James Trapani, Bernard Cody, Willie Smith, Fred Gerke, George Spalt, John Fox. Not shown here are: Jerry Sattler, George Sette, Oscar Snyder, William Blumhart, John Waszciel. ADMINISTRATION Clerical Work Swamps Office A , KVVL Z V.Vy , .1 THE SECRETARIAL and clerical staff maintain all school, student, and faculty records. They are also responsible for attendance, registration, and academic records. The staff types and distributes all school bulletins and notices. School correspondence is still another facet of their never-ending work in the office. OFFICE STAFF, Top Left, Receptionist, Lobelia Stevens. Second, Registration secretary, Florence Beck. Bottom Left, Records Clerk, Donna Slocum and Attendance clerk, Dorayne Hainlen. Top Right, Principal's secretary, Pauline Ruff. Second, Guidance secretary, Lucille Peacock. Bottom Right, Guidance clerk, Betty Kinkel. MRS. LOUISE Youngs and Mrs. Joan Hinshaw are library clerks and assist Mrs. Smith in maintaining an efficient Instructional Materials Center, as the library is now called. They keep up with student fines, borrowed books, and arranging the shelves. MRS. JEANNETTE Smith, head librarian, is in charge of ordering, classifying, and cataloguing all books. Mr. Joseph Braly was appointed head of the Audio-Visual Department this year. Braly Heads Audio- Visual Dept. MRS. 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Special Election Puts Ha vvn in Veep Office Suzi Abbott Brigitt Abbuhl Frank Abetti Jane Acri Geraldine Alexander -mfafllnlf +- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, lL to Rl, Renee' Chartrand, Treas., French, Sec., all led the Class of '69, Nleetings were held every Skip LaPrade, Rep., John Hawn, Veep, Trey Gill, Rep., Randy Tuesday after school, where seniors discussed such things as the Ferguson, Pres., Bill Nowell, Rep., Greg Bird, Rep., and Belinda l10fT19C0mln9 float, ITIOHGV raising Dl'0l6CT5, and The Senior Qlff- 180 - SENIORS inq- Gregg Alyea Gary Anderson Kendra Anfenson Richard John Anti Chuck Appleby Lee Attergott Joyce Arend John Bailey Stuart W. Barber Debbie Bare Jenny Barrett Richard Bates Shelley Beall Barbara Beletz Gary W. Benjamin Patricia Benner Christine Benson Andrea Bergero Mark Douglas Bernhard John Berry SENIORS - 181 Seniors Learn To Grasp and Understand '69 RULES! The cry heard most often by the student body was raised loudly and clearly by the Senior Class of Saguaro High School. Throughout the school year its 480 members gained new recognition and received many privileges. A senior lunch line was once again established enabling seniors to get through the lines at a much faster rate. ln October, the class of '69 sponsored a first in Saguaro's history-Freshmen Razz Week-five days dedicated entirely to the heckling of unsuspecting freshmen. Later that same month Sen. Class Vice-President, Jacqui Fiske, moved. A special election was held to fill the vacated office, and John Hawn was named the new Vice- President. During the week of homecoming, seniors spent many long hours working on their float, the theme of which was Bonnie and Clyde. The Senior Class really chalked up points after placing first in a class competition toy drive. Also, a few more industrious seniors undertook the arduous task of repainting the mascot. interspersed throughout the year were other activities designed especially for the college or career-bound senior. Senior Day at nearby colleges, the taking of SAT'se and ACT's, and college and career counseling conferences were only a few of these. All in all, the Saguaro graduating class of 1969 had a very good year. Gregory F. Bird Jolynne Bizjak Susan Blackman Anna Bogdanovich Paul Bond 'iT'? fW RODS!! A. BOIBS Chad!! B. Bonifasi Mary Bqnngll Malinda Bowden Grgg Boyd Ann Bradlay Patricia Brewer Theodoeia Brill Edna Brindley Darryl Bridti 182 SENIORS -r gg-:sw Midlli Brown Susan Brown James Bruinsma John L. Buchanan Millicent Burton 'ri' ERN Q The '69 Trend-Setters Raise Spirit at Games if f S 'iw ff s Q' 1 I ,,,, ? M 9 5. . fri ! f 77 .W . a ff . 1 h ' Q ef M , K af, 5 W 1 3 Sally Ann Carlson Linda Carpentier Dave Carr Bonnie Carroll Bill Castor Janet Cecrle Christine Cedarstrom Rick Chambliss Tom Champion Kevin Chappell Renee'Chartrand Nancy Childress Gary Chipman Cynthia Christopher Merri Cilella Carol Clark 184 - SENIORS Seniors Renew Trends Upon being crowned at Homecoming ceremo- nies, King Kurt Holland removes one hat for a more special one while Queen Debbie Downs gasps in surprise. 3 . Y -:X .H 34' hf:Q,.:'2?'Q1 fe jf? Qs S 51-2 as ', ' , Judi Claybourn Mike Clayton Cherie Cobb William D. Coffman Linda Coleman Debbie Combs iDennyl Moira Elise Conyers Barbara Cook Scott Cox Adrienne Craig Dody Crawford Steve Cress SENIORS- 185 H. S.P. U. and Phantom Girls Mystlfy Gary W. Crews D66 D66 Cruw Linda Carol Crump Lonnie J. Culp Richard Cundy M 4, David Custaad Kirk Davidson Joseph Paul Davis Lynn Davis Troy Decker L L X , gg . sy. 7 W ,M 1 s 3 Cl ,, + 5 f Q 9 2 Lynn Delmerico Mona Demaline 186 - SENIORS Kerry Dennis Rennes Desjardins David Deskins Susan Dilella 3028000 Donlw Debbie Downs Renee Drolet Kevin Dugan if if 5 .1 Saguaro Campus Jeff Dungan Susan Dwyer N-nr 18' Linda French, Mary Ann Graff, Belinda French, Denise LaHaie, Judi Claybourn, and Barb Wellauer, all members of H.S.P.U. Ronald Eid' Linda EllSW0ffh lHonorary Society?? ?l could be seen wearing spirit signs for football games. 3 1 . .l Thomas E. Ellsworth Bill Evans Dave Everhart Tim Fain Barbee Farkash '!2j '9f' f ,faq Q., 1 7 1: Q lz - I if 'fp . ,jx 5 j f 'ggxgb Y -X V -X 5 Debbie Fay Julia Foenoy Patti Fehrenback Randy Ferguson Bob Findlay SENIORS - 187 Susan Fischer Carla Fork Mary Franks The seniors took time from busy schedules for a committee banquet. The Panic Committee was one of many committees set up at meetings held every Tuesday to get as many seniors as possible involved in class activities. Linda French Thomas R. Fuller Carol Ann Fulton SENIORS Kathy Frazier Linda K. Frear Panic Committee Was One of Many Ne W Senior A ctivities Belinda French Geraldine French lNancyl Clyde Gabell Priscilla L. Gale Cheryl Gallagher Junius Gibbons Kathy Gibson Lawrence G. Gill Mike Gilles lTreyl Rita Giordano Judie Goulooze Mary Ann Graff Lorelie Joy Granlund Sherri Grier 1. KK x K0 John Gruber James S. Guenther Bruce Haanstra A nr M Q, 2 2' l 1 gif ,LI no Cheryl Hall Sally Halstead Joanne Hamilton Bob Hainlen Richard Halcomb f- il Q Mark Hand Kay Hargus SENIORS - 189 Seniors Take Time Out To Groove in Rain 52 ng? rw Eg, .. Sgr P Q . 'fi 1 97 - it 4 l 'ef-5,5 51-1 x Eiga' ,.ffffg'-alia-fmy 1 A . ft ,,g,.Qf,s, Brett Harris Grant Harris i l .Vv, r-,A .Q , :V . i a f LWN :-. , Q ,g ki I .. Z .W V34 f 'xvgggl V g, ,ff Wi is ii d M N: 'f ee , , T, fr Z Wg--' ..-h . I . f,.,, ., 0' l f Lynda Harris Tommy Harris Linda Harrison Allen R. Hart John Hawn Donna Heady Susan L. Heiney Barb Heins Vi J in 1, if 31 ,v 41: -A ff 15 SENIORS: Judi Claybourn, Randy Turner, Bill Young, Belinda dampen Saguaro's spirit. A large crowd turned out to see the French, Mary Ann Graff, and Sandi Hulen take a few minutes to homecoming football game, the only game of the season played in play in the rains that hit Saguaro's campus during the week of the rain. homecoming. Unfortunately the rain ruined the floats, but it didn't 190 - SENIORS Michele Helda Craig Herbert Hall Herbert Linda E. Hoddriss Roberta Hogan Bill Hoke Jo Carol Holland Kurt Holland Phylis Holland Terry Holland Stephen T. Hopkins Ellen Howe John Hualman Bob Hughes Sandi Hulen Michael Hunsaker SENIORS - 191 Patricia Ann Hyer Gail lnternicola Patti Jaeger Cindy Janis Gail Jarson Lars Jarvie Gary Johnson Judy Johnson Bob Johnson Patricia Jolley Jim R. Junker Marilyn Kagan 192 - SENIORS Drew Kachel Sheri Kane Seniors: Bob Williams, Mike Zarcovich, Randy Turner, Randy Ferguson, Red Moulinierj Bill Evans, and John Hawn act as judges as they preside over the Freshman Razz Court during third lunch period. iff! ,gl u Seniors Torment Freshmen During Razz Week 1711 Helen KarabiaS Robert W. Karr Joe Kay Karl Keierleber Theresa L. Kent Pat Kern ' Bill King Claudia Kirk Sue Kitzman David Kleiver ,N Dan Koble Karen Koch Richard KOIGI' Charles G, Kolb Kirby Kongable wwf rirrar A a a if if.. 'L Philip Kottraba Kathy Krutel Pam Kulak John LaPrade Pauli LaP:ade Skin SENIORS - 193 Denise LaHaie Laurie Landes John T. Lattimore Gary Laason Robert LeBlanc Scott Paul LeMarr Karen Leggee John Leiferman Clifford Lenard Susan Lentz Sandra Letizia Linda Levi Lory Sue Levine Dee Lewis Wendy Lillycrop James Lincoln Ann Lippincott Robin Litin Dave Livingston Donna L. Love 194-SENIORS Q J? ,ff in s 5 ,E di I In -In-lnwwiru , - j gzw.,g5,'s:,Miv,f gffl ,xiim-imfpsi Y ' During Classes t 'li Monitors Maintain s Pea Ceful A tm Osphere f E 1 l ' '-,, a 1 5 X 'ml' sf SP 5.1-A , is 2331 i R A ti - Steven MacGregor Darrell Manheimer , I 'k,V i, ..kk 3 I K Qii' W, l 'ai. Senior hall monitors: Steve Whiteside and Bob Bones, mete out punishment to a student caught in the halls without a pass. Monitors were stationed in each building. , Jeff Manning Mark Mariani SENIORS - 195 Randy, Belinda, Renee', John Lead Class of '69 , ,:..,N . J . , A , uirw .,2.f5f:7f--.51:,.- 31 ,- - , - 1 21.5 . WA AQ-' ., M' f zl' ' gi, + .V - A.: . .V ' ' 'ig 2 we We a- fix X v x Q 3 1 4 Q gs 5 ' JS T' g 4 , EN 14512 E U A ,, 59 9 N 5 if X2 Q :eq :lil 95.3 Q , 92298552 -' .M . : iw X pl . 1. fasqiagfw V. 1 ' - . ' QWma2:2 1 f saws S xo 4 . 1 W if :K -, Q A . . ,p -, 1. ai 4 Gary L. Marston Nancy Martori Elaine Massey Yvonne Massey Bette Mathes . ww..-v Linda Mathias Patricia Mattson Ken Mayes Robert V. McAlister Stephen McElroy s fr ,ff Q . Timothy McGuinn Duane McNeil Charles E. McWeilly Jim McNicoI Vicky Melton ,ff Randall L. Merilatt Marsha Meyer Terry Meyers Aram Mika Sue Miller 196 -SENIORS 2 John Miller came up with new ones. As a class, the seniors set for success. Jeff Molever more goals than ever before, and they reached At their weekly class meeting seniors listened, them. Competition was keen this year, but talked, and learned. They renewed old trends and seniors entered in with the determination needed Marianne Montrose Joseph Morin Sharon Morris Sheila Morris Roger H, Morrison 3 1,,v Red Moulinier Linda Mulch Charles Mulis Mariel Musser Mary Namesnik SENIORS - 197 5 f. Seniors Place First in Class Competition - .- ' is rs Seniors: Donna Heady, Mary Namesnik, Belinda French, and Deb U I Rudin examine the toys from the class competition drive, in which the Pat Namesmk I-'NUS Newman seniors placed first. All toys were sent to a nearby orphanage. , 3' '-- is Gregory L. Nichols William Nowell Jeffrey O'Connor Pat O'Grady William O'Morrow 198-SENIORS Ken Osborn Keith Outhouse Fred Overby Dotty Paine Judy Palmer Jeanette Parish Nancy Pass Larry Peachey Cheryl Pearson Deborah Ann Pearson ' Jeff Pedler Kimberly Pegue Jim Peltier Rick Pence Mikki Peryman Gary Peterson James Peterson Jon Pettibone Cammie Petty Mike Pfitzer Chris Pinnix SENIORS - 199 37 Z , 45 . . We'lI hang 'em high! This dummy was strung up before the Scottsdale game. Spirit Week was ended with a victory. 200 - SENIORS Steve Plumb Erik J. Powell PGUY Pfekl-IP Beaver Hung in Effigy During Frantic Scottsdale Spirit Week V... H ., .L W --'. Larry Pristo Eva Puhlman Bill Radobenko Marcia Rains Wendy Rathbun Kurt Rau fe? Barbara Ray Gary Rector Michael Rhodes Joseph F. Rich Dawn Richards Pin Riley Sue Rinsem Christa Roberts Daryl Roberts Ken Roberts Carl Robinson Arthur Robles Kathy Rogers Patricia 'Rogers Fred Romley fu? 'ya-Q-'iff' Am W, ,wa Lori Ronn William Root Debby Rosenson Cynthia Ross Randy Meryl Ross SENIORS - 201 Holland and Downs Honored at Homecoming Janice Russell Sue Savage Jim Saxton Steven Schmich Konrad M. Schuknecht WWA, MW 4, s x X N si.. fa W. Sharon Schuknecht Donna Schultz Linda Schwandt Jacque Lynn Schwartz Karen Scott Keith Scoular Janeen Seaman Judi Seaman Donna J. Shaffner Maureen Sharkey 202 - SENIORS Seniors: Bob Bones, Eric Rothman, Karl Keierleber, and Nlike paying a dime bail. This was only one of many homecoming week Pfitzer are in the process of adding another prisoner to Saguaro's activities. Each club on campus was required to have a display. jail. Students not wearing school colors were locked up until Nora E. Sherinian Lee Shiever Renee Shufflebarger Kris Siders John Siegle W , f 523. Wifi 1 Steven Silver Stephen Silverman Mickey Simmons Susan Skogstrom Diana Slaughter SENIORS - 203 7 l Council Strives for More Class P3l'fl'ClLU3Z'l'0I7 in Margie E. Slocum Carol Smith Harvey Smith Kim R. Smith Lorinda Smith Patricia Smith Walt Snell Beverly Snyder Kristine Soleri Lillian Staley Bob Stamper Dave Standage Kenneth Steele Cynthia Stewart Gary E. Stewart ab Tisha Steinecker Kaye Stringer Pam Suchy Eric R. Swanson Robert C. Swisher 204 - SENIORS Student Government Alexis Tanham Gene Tarkington wks Scott Taylor Susan L. Taylor Senior class representative, Cherie Cobb, finds her seat during a joint meeting of student council. Other senior representatives, Greg Bird and 'h'dY Thatcher cafhV Theiseh Skip LaPrade, listen attentively to new ideas. N539- Dennis Till Mike Tinnin Kolleen Tippets James B. Townsend Randall Turner SENIORS - 205 Seniors Led The Way Debbie Valentine Carmen Valenzuela Jack van Natter Senior Randy Turner, displays the '69 Rules buttons and an H.S.P.U. sign while looking ahead to graduation. 206 - SENIORS '5' 2-Q5 F ' ' yy . Vikki Vandewege Jay Voelkner William Vollenhals Richard E. Voorhaar Brent Walker Laurie Wallace Lynda Wallard Steve Welch Barb Wellauer Cindy Weltmer '69 Graduating Class Looks Toward Future Steve Whiteside James R. Wickes Bob Williams Judy Williams John Williamson f1H! 0 Brooks Wilson Karen Wilson Gary Witherspoon a 4, Z Brian Wood Michael T. Wright SENIORS - 207 Seniors Leave Their Mark on Saguaro Eline Yarco Barbara Yoder Bruce Yoder Bill Young Kim Youngblood ,ff i doo B Debbie Zarecor Mike Zarcovich Jack Ziede 208 - SENIORS l looked to the east, I looked to the WEST, A youth asking fate to be revvarding. But fortune is a blind god flying through the clouds. And forgetting me on this side of Jordan. Take off your old coat and roll up your sleeves, Life is a hard road to travel, l believe. Bob Dylan Juniors Rocket to a Funfilled Successful Year 1:4 l,i Helping to blast off this year's Junior Class, were the ever active Coursey, Treas.g Nancy Williamson, Dist. 65 Bunny Dunlap, Pres., class officers. They were, from left to right, Carol Samson, Dist. 1, Charley Onion, Veepg Karolyn lVloore, Dist. 2, and Dave Braaten, Kathy Hart, Dist. 25 Pat Norris, Dist. 45 Arlene Miller, Sec., Della newly elected Dist. 3 Rep. K A My W , f-lisa JUNIORS ARE soaring to great heights this year. As the Class of 1970 opened with 578 upperclassmen, they were ready to meet the challenges ahead. The first project undertaken was the sale of felt Sabercat badges. Led by their first girl president, Bunny Dunlap, money was earned to aid the juniors in their big project at the end of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Spirit ran high through every activity. The juniors were busy partici- pating in the many clubs that were open to them. They left a stamp of hard work on every special event by taking an active part. ka. Debra Albert t t . rl.. ggg gg g 5 ,. X . ' A 1 ' T ':' lg . 5.2 sirri Q f rs.. Dave Allen Jim N190 . Q .wr ., - ,V J ri 5 t E m Jeff Abdin Roger Abdin Mark Abney Noreen Abts Chris Adams Gene Adamson E . ,,,.,,. J Vickie Allison JUNIORS - 209 Soul Sabers Sock . ?iTi :i'Y ' -' J . X I W -eq gtv K i Lg .,,,, '- :-.ms-,-.x , -H ::, ',. 51 ' ,:,eg,--S553 ' Q ,,L, ' Y. Q .ffl . 2- .:?'f1i: I f , it '1 ff- P lf we were pq: 5 9715 Mary Baranowski Rich Beach ' -V:f f ' B W Phil Bird 210 - JUNIORS Suzi Bamard - 5-u fiiifm ' 1 i 1 Q sf 4 . f :'Qsiaaii?ig iii.i . .32 65 in X Ken Behringer 2 ..W 1-, sr ..',I:v6' i 2. it Q ii? 3 , .. 2 af:- John Almjell William Altick Christy Alyea Andrea Anast Ross Anderson Sandi Anderson gk. fl' To 'Em W5 Delayne Barney Victor Argana Royce Armhruster Greg Augustine Margie Bachman Joyce Bailey Dana Baker Gary Baker Jim Bandura Patti Banfiald rw? 5 Doug Barron f 'i r J, Linda Beischel Lyle Beitman . T ff. Greg Bishop Jana Bitter Loma Bixby ,. 5 R j 4 H is SS' f WN? K2 K b sr , . , ii Now - .Z VA :.- 2 hy ga, i f I I ' s i ' , pg. lh' ' fkv T xl A g . H I . I ..,. sl. b g , 5. ggi. e g, 1. 'fi f '. A. 'f , .S ' i - ' I . - : ii i I if A -- i i I . .' . ' . N .. KLI7 Y 5 QIEA :K rj' t 'J 2,,.: ...., ' 7 x ' S . t., - ' 4 A. :'E if ' . . ,,'f ' ft: V - : - 95 '21 H, . Kne: If -,v: , .. 5- W ...Ea . fm ' ' . ' -' - ff f mt 6 ' A ' ui . 1 ii fi X . ci' . . ' Q - ' Ie' . M .. 5 ' i ..,:. Lrii K ii Q,: i - ' - '.,, . I Yeah team! Twenty-nine junior girls add a lot of spice to Pep Club. Getting together as one big group, the girls yell- ed for their team and added that special touch. . . .. - g . grbl :.g.lJ ,F H . 2 . . 2. .. . .5 S K 1, , me 5 he 35 's ai Q af F , .f ' 5L..:E5 A, f' .pm warg, sl wk Q X . . ..,,,.,,.. . , ., ..,,, ., . in Jay Barshay John Barth Mary Bartholomay J, 'Y 2 Ya A 4 . N , ri -3 --A- 33 ,lim ' if .gs - '-a' vw lsfff 2Eg1wn..,QQ.f 7 . ff .ii f 4z,fwfw5g.g ::,.u . ':...t f1as.g'w..Q Elaine Bennett Doug Bergner Lisa Billings x 'V . , ' 2- f ' I is - VV.kV j- J 211 ff fi, V A - ii L lg .klk...llif..e.- 'E 5 A , :-' 'fl Karen Black Helga Maneke Larry Black Stevie Black Jeff Brown Ken Brown Alan Bryning Russ Buchanan Debbie Bucher Brian Buzash wfgg,g:wgvswf -pr o ,-iff-1:55713 f ,Y ,,,'--1:,.rg.3-.eff rw 1 A X QM 5 ..,,, . M, ,,., if 5 we , mf. -,J-L,.,,...,,,w ' .,E,, ., r C V7.h by in ' W . Q ',:.ff k' , ,,.V as-sv? - r , , .. 5 A H ,V Denies Blied 'fi 13- 5 5' A ff f Wes Bliler . 'Swv IL Q 5, 0 j 'kay 1 WHS? .nl .. ,WH Melodie Bond X We , SG' 'Q 5 me Kathy Byrne Gina Cain Jim Caldes Criag Campbell Sandy Campbell Dan Cannon Debby Card Debby Carlson Diane Carlson Li-75 -5+ Af., ,, , ,Jw- M , C fi, Q'- J5' 1 rg ' ,mr f Q X Carmele Bonifasi Paula Booker Kathy Boone Jerrv Bourseois -1' 55 'C fi f Q, Bill Boyd -f Q Dave Braaten - N 1 Ola Brashears 1 Teresa Brookbank W, . ' as , K if 6. iff 8' 4 sifcfwf 'ff X may Q .,. 53 ,, f sw ge J ' Bob Brooks Q m Q S I ' .. .W . ,ef 7-'1 M be 'f G+' an Il if ii. 'L Louise Caldes Cyndi Callan ,.., ,K .ni r,,.,. ff t fwk 'f '-L. ,, .Fw -f.: .4 am, ,,.g. J.,-we 522:-5, S we 2 ., H. 5 I 'iq' , . as , fl- i ff is 1 .fx SVN X is 9 :SY AX if 3 2 'kfyf f Fix. if eeen Y .. 1 r . . I 1 ag -A-MSYYM, M A ler, , V,,: ,ir il I M I H ' ff, f 2, 1 , .F 5'-,g 4 H flu? 5 . V ,JH W C A. ,,,,, I . a if ,,,r, ., K M, , 1 A, f f V' 1 . Brenda Chadwick Charm Cheney Bill Christ Jean Cavanaugh :f ir , , . if' Via ' 1 'Tl 15 , 2- ' ww A 'J fa ff! ,kv -1 f ag? C ,,,y Debbie Christensen I 'f me s + , , F, , 52: :,, , - v , ' Sue Calvelage Steve Campanella 3 A f Q 1 'fr I if ,pf S , :sw M 'V Mike Carnell Cheryl Carpentier Leslie Carroll John Carter Becky Carter Glenn Cate F red Chynoweth R ich Chynoweth JUNIORS - 211 x www ' ai. 52.5 -Sw Z ' 1 - , Ssif iif' ,1 U gi.. ' - gi if K iii K 1 5: Any other ideas? This is one sentence that is heard often at this year's Junior Class meetings. Pres. Bunny Dunlap leads the members in a discussion on money-raising ideas. fills:-W'fTl5,?X1i?':' 51l5ifI'?'A'i'? -1 'm - 3 'lmfiiifelfqf -:,.:, ma, war 'ff K , f -1-.,mp.' -'Minis Piniwf M, X- fake be, ..,, A-fa,-fs-'W' 5:15,-1 i9fM'Sw.:1,,. ' 5555, QA QL SV !5fg:7?5Q'1'3f!sz,1fw4gy rg555gg1gLEg,f sf' 'H' M. ,..,,.... ,,.., , ..,, . .,,,. , .., ...,... . . A .., ...,.,..i,..,.. . 5 . fwzgllsfgs :igsxgwzisszli .sf,zagvsgfm4i.m -ff- . ,,,, ,ixiff-rl i4S'.5w ', ':fzfiif?b5:fLi?i25iff EQ.-i. ' , . Q11 -- fgiiiff? , ff - .' '- ' 1- ms55i2. Q'E'- , 1 K, , ' FrQw f1s1.g3 5. Pam Collins Bob Collins Mike Cordalis John Cournover Calee Crozier Kathy Curiel 212 - JUNIORS .,..... r 5: l l G52 iv Ei? X 331 Q Richard Collins X, QAV, n Jr 1 3 ,, S Q, .... Della Coursey Scott Cutler David Coates Chris Coats Ken Cochran X e, V.. Michael Conaway Mimi Cramer Carol D'Agoust Class Hops With Bunny -I ' . C Scott Clark Susan Clark Nancy Clauss fl A . affi- K W ii 1,5 1 1... ',..'::. . S55 is Cynthia Claxton Chris Clay George Clifton Beth Cohen 4 L 5 2 5 sb' R . - 2s wlzisew Walter Cone Qs. ,M . ff a t 5. 'A i .'.kl 'L SMX X C arg 2 Mike Crandall weigh -Q. 1 551 wr vw V, 1 Jean D'Agoust Dave Coleman William Cone Donna Crismon LfXi ?.5z, i l - f if ,fit .13 .gt Doug Dahlhauser S' ? Michael Colleran Patricia Connelly is W is if , x E 'rx Us Eg s. M .fs :' 5'A::'2'7 -:H L, .. ., WS W t ,H Cathy Crow Nick Daigneault Patty Daigneault .,g -:fs L, rf, Gael Donegan 'f' ' V. A: ,,. V .. ifv 'i' Ji' Akeiqgk, as Bunny Dunlap .tow ,, W .4 fx-sm Jssf M Sf Sie -sm we .1 . 'Y 1 W' 1 J 5?-Z5 2 Dennis Eckerd f nnn nn nn n . if sf , ,T 'T 5 -hr ' was B ss kT . - - ' sl ,. fseiigesssat -:fl sz 'I .... ,. ,. 1 - gig.. -4 .. ' Pam Ellis ,- I Bin Esary Kathy Ferguson W WS, .wwfizafs rf :Ls , .ef ,, f-We ,ew f T as ... MX-f 2 x at A s N is 'iff-'1 f' sf! 52 , s X saws: 51.3, gwfmfsf-Zim ,fs -of--S-.ewgxs :saws is a K 5355 vw isf39?JU,TTf.1as2'1I 7V 2f:T3:2S 4 i'. iTlLiFl7.zffiSV' fff.i:i5fQui5i'37k' MMML :.. VQN, N .Z k,,:. was 3 V. .,.,, ,.,,. . . ,, .. ,,,kk.. ,.,.m,.. , ' '--' V ' gg A5 f K-. .- - .We-5,.., a!5-if' ., 5:5-giws. K ' , K , 3' wi was M sm W ,6 M sg 39 S i' i Es, 9 I' Y 5 9. 'V is eg.M.,.,-Qf. :.!R . . A M As- ,, :. -f me is-cf it M as f' 'X l af , 2 fs r 5 S ri U l H Debra Dawson Connie Daine Gary Dalke Alfred Davis ,. - 9? HMV 2' 'Qi f ii', A ii A. -- Vffix. , ,,'r g, 5 ' Craig Downs Susan Duval Jean Eisenhower Ss if nv S' sf ji 'Z ,uiifa , .ki , Craig Elwood -5555? 'i', 1 L,,f , s jg we we Q 3 as as ff Q s JP We E? 4 S i 45 fa 4 J es my 1 f 'H ,ra M R Marilyn Evans W Z, S L B 1 iff ,S I s a x ? Bob Fissell Ron Dragin Winston Duwyenie Celia Eisner , NVAV :.::,E:,::,,. , ,.., Carol Emerick Paulette Fennello , J,.4.s K , We mv 'tw 'W' ' ' fs-fii W ' 'l J ,QTVQN ,Q f -- QW ,wg Z' , 4 ,Lg I ,I f 'K , ,aw wfazm n' f Bette Flanigan V. . ,. . X-gg-.ess--gpg , sem ,Q .:- 'Q-1-:f, 's,.a ' 'k' , i A . '.. . - ':: -: , '17 ' - 5Z.'3i!f -, s ' T, . f ' ff 1 .- - me aww: 1? ,-- ff. .4 E'1fx Dave Dl'iSC0ll Gale Dudley Neil Dudley Alvan Dunlap 'S x ,fs WSJ' J W V' K 5' ,mga -x Q H PM ga .1 I--sf -'Q ,Q 5 T W.. fs Fife 5 if it S , , Trudy Deifenbaugh Michele Dewan Decisions, decisions! This year, class rings went on sale at the end of October. There were many styles and colors to choose from, and the price range varied. Two juniors ponder over their choice in the bookstore. . -.::f,I V 5,57 ' , n 5 '--, - ,:., 5, f ,- , Q , - V ' f ' K ' , i' Av :zv I ' ' 'isis , W' 1, at is my ...,,, ,u,g,,., .gi lk , 5, , , ,Q was , W sew , M We W J ' ' ' he-,Q 'f-' A www ,- V' '7?w1w?i?'.waQiiwZ91 '.. David Flax Bill Fleming Libby Floyd Tom Flynn JUNIORS - 213 Kathy French a,':e:a5:3eii2a?i33za- 3 -' 3 .. ,F . , 223925535-1433-33 5 33.3 3 1 3, 3.2 ... If-ga: J f2 fe:4'E26 'sfiff 3 3i3' 3 21' L ' 2 ,1 Mlfifiegf, . .- 3 1211, 1 153135252 asm, - - 1- 2 .1A, if '2 1 es 4 4 2 jeg-2 sd- , Q , 2 ii si-f 4222 ai? X s i ggi 2 22-132 3322 wi W2 J R -,Y 3, fy W X 1,434 2 Sax 'K Z '4 ' pg? 2 2 H 2 1 X qJ,..,33, 3 L, 'Z f 3? x ,. J X X ag 5 X 23 5,1 8 22 X S sf is 22 22 2 2 K S X , 3 33 , X Deborah Frisby 1 2 2 2 X X sg X X 3 ,Wa d i vis 2. if ' 2 S E 3 ,Ty X 2 2 Ross Fritz Ana Fuentes ' 22322ff22 ynkitsgki' . 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ZI2 55555 12-f1,H22:f3-fl 3fff'3f- 3. me 151 fv ..,1,,1 ..'f2.22r2I!3b'1i?5:3 .fmf 11,11 ,g1f1,ff xiii: , A-1fv.g . 11111. 411111 :11aaf's, 3-Pv 5,531 1.--1 f1gHggSQg2wtw3221 ww 3 3 5,5 ' ' gEqy155MfQ71mxAt - ' 3 mls? ruff' :f-fwfilsfgiaest - 12 , ,,efzgs1'2s1s:r iii? 3:-1 ' '15 ir 'L-Jfifftllfi 4 :-'K i 5 3-Siffiilbfvf' grmfgq 457: s Warner Gabel Bill Gallagher Susan Flyte Dan Foreman Becky Fraijo Paul Frank Regina Frankhouser Steven Frear J Sink the Bismarck Becomes '70 Theme 1- a 22 s 525 Eff Siesta figifiefsz --1231223-a mfs fel . ,2 usy1e,t2,e , 31222. -1 - - 31 21. , ,,., - ,swlffw M . 1553521 .... 12.3--. , M1122 .33 , l,.,t,,,,f wa. 51252 - 33-' ,112 3322 -14332121 222i11S52ge12sz?'v2 L, a.,,A Q 2 - s?i2swz'b 1511122-,11 am X 'rg 1 22 3 3 ff Q , l , 223 aww N me 5 K Q2 x2 e 21 N , B, 23 2322 2 s l U 2 ,ig 2 S2 5 S 2 2 2 , ,, w 12 5 23 2 ,xc 22 2 2 2 2 3, ,. mf af t 5 H ewmeif itit' iiiwgf H fmem ,- fsigaw ,,t5s322wf13 2 53,255 , ,a.W,fM, zrf 2.. . 2g2m12w2,-3223352125 - - 2 ,. s,111f-wffzzzg ::'s3:::f.1::-33,3 2-. 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K ,2 we-2 22 ,2 4' s e Q S S 2222 5332 Q s:i2522fss22QfQ:gs252ss,125,19 imw21s2i 'xs2i y S3 , 1 Ai N at Qtiltgjfg 2 28 xftsaf'-t1 ff!1Iefi2?f222t:' ff 1 -1 1' ' ?i'f922Swwvf1ti4aQe: ' Qsszsum , ,. 5?5595fHfrei2s wise? 122s2lz22zf213 . 3112212534821 , 3:A2332,.. -- 3313. gg 5 P W, , .fx::::E:ii1:1ii...ifi:'55 a:2faa1'33fv3e.'mE-fue2:2'N-:' -:i'aeafrf' 3x3- :a:,..sS?a3,q,33 1 3, John Gannon Jimmy Gardner Diana Garris Carol Garton Debby Gates Terry Gatesh Dorothy Giboney Karen Gillesvog Terry Gimbel Linda Goettl Richard Goldberg Anda Goldie Debbie Goldie Mike Goldstein Jackie Gooch Leslee Gordon Bob Graham James Greer 214- JUNIORS Joel Greer Barbara Groth John Gruntz Judi Gubin Hold still! Bill Halpern looks nervous as Patti Knight, Chris Melton and Mary Bartholomy attempt to pin on a Saber badge sold by '70'ers. 5 5 : , 4,., dig Patrice Guillaume ss X 1 es or , V Q., is f f as Chuck Gustafson I ii? Ron Hagan Peter Guillaume ff Kim Guyette ' , ig: 6 R Ss iiii 5 ., Melinda Hall Saundra Gulinger Anne Hagan 'L 1 ,r iAg7 K Bill Halpern Y as f5l5V,51lQ, 'IFS ,325 1.'i-.54 t,'. f iii V Y? r Yi? Hammering away at the home of Scott Riley, junior, these industrious junior boys work feverishly to get their float finished. Sink the Bismarck was the juniors' theme. ' ' L ,. if t n Ng : . , 5. , ,I 9455 . V435 we-1 . ::,,g i- . ,f 15,1 , Q' , 4534 gr , f N : ,, A 5 K- ' f -W ' :L Q . , ' ' c sd 1 an V , ,, U 5 N - f ' f gg-,,:wf ,. ' -' 52, -I . . Q. V , ' Z . A fi:-L ' ,V T, Vg -ia ze . ,K W ,t x , kkiyyl My ' is f - I fi V- 3 sg g J ' 1 ' I Lb 5 fl' Vi' 5 , sf V, ': 3-Mfffi' '! 'H'. fy I ,. J l if '59 G -1' '- , I , iw ,, ,J ,ff X yffff. ' - A 'L - - ' r r J 'f Wi ,,,j f ' V ,, 1 , 'I M . L T , j 1 ,N ,. , 5, ,ia ,,.. , ,,,, 1 , 5? if 5,1 K 5' I e We E Y-MWF: 4' ,g M, 5 S ' as 5 3 -is it ,G T W, M , , All 1 n A 5 P bf an rflfgjg ' f. f Debby Hamilton John Hammer Chris Hammock Pam Hancock Pam Haney Janice Hanline Jeff Hansen Kay Harlin Jim Harness Cindy Hart Kathy Hart Kay Hayes Fred Heffner Michele Hein Peter Helms Pat Henley Mason Hewitt Gary Hicks Bradley Hines Bob Hitchens Gayle Holeman Liz Holle Bob Hoyt Greg Hubach JUNIORS - 215 Mirror, Mirror on the VVall, Class of '70 Asks Us All ' ' H 'BQ ' K ..!:- P1 V: ' 2f5 3::. -ii, :P 1 ' ' I , 1 -P if 3, - :A ,,-, .A K , f :Q Q Julie Hulen Karla Hull John Huntress Shauna Hutchins Diana Hutchinson his , SY uw M K 5 3 Suzanne ljams Q W 'P' an ,, 5 Jane Jacoby f P H W Q Qi sl W 5 B warg' L' K Paul Jarvie 'Adil 3533 M, o X V55 A f K gif ' Patti lnuin 'S T' A . , ssxs , ls , Eriivk ggi' Joe Janis Sue Jeffrey N3 4'-if Wfia, Gordon Jensen Jeff Johnson 216 -JUNIORS gm? we-It 11. E X s J .- . Claudia Iddings Mr. Gaintner and Miss Magill were crowned Mr. and Miss Ugly teacher of Saguaro. The crowning took place at the dance held by the juniors on October 18, after the defeat of Chandler if , -v. V as E Tom Jackson Jo Jarres J' 5 as M ia 5 2, wf K as 5 sa f A 3 Jim Jennings K sg ,Q ,M F . ,.a1r '.1,, - Y Peggy Johnson Barbara Johnston , ., , ,Nd V 3 A ,Ri ff qzuuz Z. .,.. . FCA L fl Heather Kalin H as bf X M K5 iw ' -K on 1 f x 'Y Efil, Sharon Kelley Steve Jones H ..,. .. 'H l John Karabias si S asseff gz, . 4 l Greg Kemp -X Bill Kachel Q 4 ' Q w., .,f L 1 . 'mini'-'H' 5. Leo Kasun 1- Marx Tom Kennedy Chuck Kennedy Daryel Kent Dick Kerr ix S ew as 2 sg Q' N 2 S se v F 25 K S Jeff King H , . V k V k - fi fa. 2, ' mt as 1 L af 2 rv-bi gal.-gag ,aa-Q .0 Brenda Kolhepp f W WH' Si if 4 E 5 'gimsxg ss,-efzsiw .Q , fffif ' Teresa Kundred . -. x ii.. r, I., 552155 , sgiag: iYe:5e1 : , ' Bob Lemler SV' - s. Q in af 2 by ma.. , S as sm i are 3 ,-Asvxy - Lori Locker ess Don Kirsch 2 A rq,. Tom Koranda 1' 5 K QQ? 1 if Z5 if-.f Q Mike Kurtzman - . : --'- . . If sy.. Q, me ws mix K 1 Q 1 as sg ,v ve Q, ggi Mike Lerdall .f 2 W i xt 2 Z 9, ef as ' 1 15: V ,Q ,Ln 25 si ,Qtr wr X ig ,ff .4 A Kay Kittle Patty Knight Diane Korkki fr E fin? rr +F,,rw5 .fists-mix g.sfs,1s m sfsw-'. Teri La May s x , if ,- if K s rrfi Laura Leveri ng Karen Kraetz r. Z- R Marty La Prade is 1-1 H 1 fs.. .ff if , . 8 sal? as Q K 'ii Ginny Lincoln ' Snsfgesr ,ss . , , .,,., ,it 'fi fii fs '15 Randly Lodwick Mona Lomastro Byron Loney ' x Paul Knight Elayne Kramer fi' s y Zi 2' 2288! ..,.. .,, .. . is ,H .A L K sir fi Q ,,9' a A 3f ' s Jacque Kohl th e L' ' fi? GX s. :gy I Jim Krnc - Q . F Y. Hifi' Jon Lange l V A 52315, . 1 V i Shelley Lindsay I' M ,Llfl ' iff? John Lynn Cheryl Lanzinger Q Terry Link X J .. a 5 se r fg .., 1 - . 7. gag? Jerry MacDonald Q., 1 WTS, '-if ,g , 'www-.5 I H V: 'lf ,szrirxf vfi 1.1-233 55 Steve Kohl .. f. ,ml fer! S.. . '. Shari Kuka , in ' Y f if J P 293 Rick Lawson 3 1 u he 6 3 W W... r w. 1 v Q ara S J i . sm .3 .. .5 ' w Linda Lobel Tir .rg Mike MacPhee Juniors have it! Besides grabbing a first place in homecoming assemblies, Saguaro knew where they were sitting! Signs proclaim competition, juniors often left the impression of grabbing a first in ing Juniors Are Best flanked the walls of the gym. Their cries of the spirit department too. When the juniors got together at pep victory echoed all the way to the games. D ..,.,,. la' , ,,,, , ,.-5 . r rr l 4: I-W 4 i Q? it Wt L JW' 1 . Sf wir .. , A:.,Q'-' Q sl QP' 5' me -I9 .Air , -, f:. . ,, ' 3 E i 5721: Q W ii T35 tiles: if Jack McNeil Mary Meszaros Gail Michaud .2 1 3 as A gas, r fa f , i.,15f' Andy Miller V i s 'L' Tx vw fi if .6 2 G -- it f2+?2fs f 1 Judy Mead Ti 'L I ff... so f we X22 as ff K if '51, vagal.:-.H I 1, L . ' :: -as:..fa. '!: ..,: we ' ' 'f?:fQSgi5 V Ann Metzger , Chris Melton Gail Meyers f W A if 5 M aris i T.' W., fx Dave Middents Arlene Miller 1 : .ave - .5 H55 at- .tw -- W t ' x 4 . - ' Stephanie Mihalic Mike Millstead All for Saguaro, stand up and holler! Peppy junior, Chris Smith, yells with all her might to the crowd. Pep assemblies were rocking with spirit, thanks to the help of these girls. 218 - JUNIORS k-hs. 5 ix S, M ' ge? if Q 5' A? S J .5-H ' . 'K o t '?,' -W .Stn .g . 'ali 'ii .M if bfi Alessi is ? 2 Jr , U .. W gg. we if 1 4 aa.. . 1. . : -.., .. .s, 'RN ' , L. N Q l use 'i f swf, -W 1 I f VT Q it Q 5' ru- an '31 YS ri . 1'-1. my 'ii S X ,l ,.t Henri Malene Kathy Manker Ruthanne Marks Jeffrey Marquez Rod Martel Becky Martin Randy Martin Lauria Mason Wayne Mattingly Dave Mattson Debbie Mattson Mike Maughan Gary McCasIin Sue McCIamrock Kathy McClelland Eddie McClure Tom McCrossan Bernie McDermott Gail McFarland ,, gsm' ..,,,,,,.- '- L as - f n xy. 1 M. ' 15355-aww: . r S' gimp ,W ,fg,,?QglM -- 1.1, -, as I ,,.-- , .,,., H, if 'XQ5' gay: if as 'Q e 5912211 its I 'L lf gs 'A X V. ',,vtsg,,Q-imiiegsg ,- X Sw vm Debi Milstein Mimi Milstein Eugene Moan Keith Molevar Diana Monson Tom Montgomery . A,,,,,L ,,,w,.3?, Q it r as , V ' '5,g' ,rm 11 si sa Y -NH 'ii 'E 'HEY' Q-'35 A R. . Susan Montoofh Junior Float Finishes a Flashing First 35' sf 5 s f- , in nw ni' QE? 2 wa? Q, My 4 in f Mike Mulholland Dave Muller Bill Mundell Holly Nelson Craig Niece Charlie Nixon Patti Ochoa Mark Oddo Scott Olson Debbi Palazzolo Jenny Pallavicini Joe Parent Wendy Pauli Pam Peachey Linda Peck r x f' g P ,. ,L S , , yy, at ,, . -W. ,,,,,,, .,.,, , A KVVIL mtsfswi .x-.kim ,ff -. 7 L k 4 A - Maisy, Yi, '22 -x X . Q ., I' s as ,Qi 5225 'Emi Q jg W 1' 5 .r,, J - -L .,.. 1 fx yyyy ., , ' 1.-. .fa 5 52 my 475 if ra VX 55524 A' .A and maui? 1. af Q 41 P Fred Musser Nancy Nadler Pat Norris Mark Nowicki Charlie Onion Jeff Oscarson Dayle Parker Cyndy Parkinson Paul Pelletier Kris Perry - I fa? Gary Nash Cheri Nuzum Criag Osen Carol Parsons Claire Phillips ., Lf' we as ff, 1 Errfze gif. ,Q sair ,xizy , f ' . 4 , 5' fy '-:1', 1: . 5 Rx Roger Nelms Chris Nyman James Paine Bill Pattison Greg Ph' ' lim JUNIORS - 219 f -,ip ,...Av 5 A. :V,k .. .,:- , A bans' Paula Piazza Clarke Pickens Sharon Pilcher Donna Pinnix Kirby Plank Terry Pletkovich Heather Plumb s , - ,iir I D kr Sf- 2 ,, Q .lx 3 ' ,I V Terri Pond Stan Powell Ed Pontius Loraine Prinsze Claudia Pusko Gary Ralls Nancy Randal And lflAm Elected to This High Office . . . Kathy Raskin Martha Richardson Carol Robertson a K ' s 1 i ' 3 Q V. . 5 a 4 531 4 2 341 . i, Q 53.51 5. .12 54? xx U lj, 7 as Joe Reale KWH' i Terri Riddlebarger Renee Rodecap Marianne RBif8l1 Jim Reitarrnan 5, V . 1, ,, X A . 'I ., i fail if , Kent Ridgway Scott Riley Cindie Roe Debbie Rogers Ari lx 1 R1 'Q X' ,X x. K3 X .1 l f i I Nancy Reynolds Robert Reynolds Mario Richardson 2: L. ' 11 sale vw . .43 1 f'fA7y xlgg , I fr? . ii H les Debralee Rindy Bob Rinsem Chris Rippe Carol Rohde Richard Rojeek Cynthia Romley AMERICAN HISTORY is a required course for all juniors. Many students Q dread studying dates and events in history. However, one class held a mock presidential election. Nomi- s nations were submitted for various offices, voting was held by secret ballot, and the winners were an- nounced. ln other classes, the teacher gives out candy to pupils who answer questions correctly and quickly. i And if elected .... Miss Fitch's fifth hour class was the scene of elections in Nov. Students, such as these, gave political speeches. ... I., .E - , 5 wr., 33: 2 K If ef as X , , LZ ., M e 3, qw W Q J Q ffm? S M' 'E we.-ga e . 'i ff Refs .',, L T 1: mia 1 949 a ff-f ff? ,. VH,-Q' f, 'Ht' 25, be A X' , Q R. Q MRS J if cw 3, 75135 K1 AkkL-' 5 Q Mary Scavelli Marc Schulze ,. . fe 30. 5 .1 A, aw . 5:7 ,A ' W' ii.. ,, L. Q- :ff 51 f l ., az ' ivy ' Jacque Severns . .. .,, an S 4 1. .H ' se :l 1, Q' ,A ...gp T :iw 'Q W' -'S 55 - ,M A 8 K, Z 5 if WW SE. 'ell Sue Schafer aw, W 1,2 wi ii K sf? ml' 1 .V :V . isa lmafial J .1 r S 4' :fl Jeff Schwab A A 'VJ 525 Diane Shadid M' e . M' ' 5 LQ if fa 2 fl... ,Q A L W, 'Qi' ri1....d.f ffm I 9 1 af A Eric Shilling Jim Schwab Bonnie Sher Rosalie Rosenberg Eve Roush Sherry Rowe Claudia Ruby Gary Robbins Dennis Saban Michelle Safely Bob Sala Steve Salter Carol Samson Randy Sanders Hank Saunders 1, H wif Q .F Stfgggwwfvi 1:22 Bob Schmitt Rich Schwartz 'T 'AK' il ,ry Ed Sheridan ' fi - . ee, V --V, , . .2 J , 3 1 all . 'ii' DEADLINES COME sooner than expected. Marilyn Kagan, senior, works double time on the Junior Class section. It was her duty to see that every junior was included. .Q ' James Schroeder Tanis Schwerdt QQ' lc , 5 3' of P .. ,... my WE Kathy Shimpock ,g,.. A if F 1-12.3. 5 .1 .Q R Bill Schroeder S. 4 J 4 . 5 , - Stu Searing Jerri Short 'Q 5 . ffl-WK, f , Q.. if 3' gf., 5' 1 I sr W e f me '1 . 'J , ' . fa, gli .. 14. ., .11 1: , L...-:wie H ' Vw Kris Schuknecht L 4 A.. , .f.., 2 X X T sf L J , . G ix' wexgify - .,'fxzE Us . , W - -s' m '41' fi 5233, Linda Searles . 7 1 'i, V , 4, . , W , Bill Simmons Larry Singer Leslie Skelton Doug Slocum Gary Slusar Lisa Smades Chris Smith 4-is I MY J .R- JUNIORS - 221 Id 'A . i ' ... , A - . t . ,,LL I . iii . A ' . at 7 'h ' J Dayle Smith Evan Smith Mark Smith Lloyd Snivley Sheryl Snyder Lee Spencer Karen Spini j g ,.. ,'SS .- ' . A ' . .- K' 1 ', i if ' if V7 f elt ? I ' . fj.-gt: J . ., -. Charlie Spoon Susan St. Clair Melanie Stalcup Nancy Stamper Kay Stancish Jacque Stauffer Lucy Steele -1 --.. - 1 e a m e a rn iii e'L ' E Glenn Steinke Pam Stevens Heather Stewart Lynn Stickel Watching attentively, four hardworking, enthusiastic cheerleaders are Debbie lVlattson, view the varsity team's defeat of Scottsdale. These girls are all cheerleader last year, juniors and help round out the varsity cheer line. From left to right Chris Smith, a J.V.'er l a twirler last year, Carol Emerick, a J V Linda Wilson, last year on the .l.V. line, and ast year. PEP, SPIRIT, and enthusiasm went hand in hand for the Class of 1970. With four bouncy cheerleaders filling out the varsity line and eight kicking dancers on the Pom Pon line, our players knew that the juniors were behind them all the way. The junior girls on the Pom line were Paula Piazza, Linda White, Connie Daine, IVlichelIe Safley, Susan Sitton, Joyce Bailey, and Rosalie Rosenberg. Besides the Varsity Football players, the juniors had a team of their own. This is the first time such a team has been at Saguaro. They were met by cheering classmates and excited parents. 222 JUNIORS ' H 'r22f.,:?zKZe :-if -g.. g W3 ' Dana Stopher Mary Lou Story Scott Stresen-Reuter Kathy Strmic 'L 1., T as if Pete Stutsman Bruce Tomaso Debbie Tompkins Jack Toohey Linda Trent Carla Trexler Dawn Trobaugh Abby Tuchin Sharon Walker Linda Ward John Watson Marsha Watson Patty Watson Scott Weathersby Donald Weissmeuller F Q f 3 . Rosie Suk Doug Sydnor ff ., X V ' A fffff . We f' all mr, ' S RL.-1. H gg: ' at rr.. V. it 5 FQ fig ::,, Z Craig Tuttle Linda VanDervort iuimiii... . K ..:: 7: -, nf J ,,. :W .. 5 wbfaf if 'lU.W2',Z1.1'l I,1g:gg:5rF I 7 Qkislf efz , A.V.', .V ,. V i'ii' f -ii' , T, V5 fi. 1 ,' if , . , 1 A i Anne Welch Steve Weltmer Vicki West Lynnette Szabo Phil Taber Marla Taylor an A , gba, 1 Tiff rlee j ff , S ' Q 1 ' f LL I, ,, ,S,. , J ., -2-ima.. ,..e.sq, , a t 1. - Ai ff. if if fr a Qi -Afsaf p. Mary VanGorp Linda VanNatter -- : 5. Barbara Terih Brett Theil Dean Thomas Barb Thomason Debbie Thomps ai 0 I1 Scott Thompson Tari Thronson Tamera VanSkyhock B Rita VanThiel Chuck Vance Mike Vestal Peggy Voigt Guy Waldron Larry Walker 2 535- 22.4 5 'Ci gwwf. - H32 . .1 wa , 1 1 SE A I etty VanSkyhock Karen Westfall Bill Westover Barbara White JUNIORS - 223 'K-F? 2?Sf,M ' 'Qii '7 ' Linda White Marilyn Whitsell 'ff ' Z -' , V Q .. ,V , ' 's -. E Ei rl VN e s. rr. b J f l J Y Nancy Williamson Celia Wills ? si .5 .51 fem 322 F' Q? ee , . as it -'Q ' ' 1,,g,5, ,: ,1,E., ,. ,. filet . i ' On to Bigger and Better Things Next Year gmt M ff ft yr Sit 'f we Q, W is at get E ' ' ti Randy Whiteside Tom Wiegand Alec Williams , Y Marti Wilson Joan Wilson Linda Wilson , , ,, S . , ' 3 X Becky Williams 1 3 as 'K' , ,Y 5 .. ,.,... t. Joe Wogan Doug Williamson ' . ,,. , .W . . .. L- - . I '- A N 7 I U Q gt it Debi Wrobel Waiting GXPGCTHUTIY f0f the V8l'SlTY football DIHYSFS are Dave of a male yell leader started last year. Dave adds his booming voice Allen, iunior, and the POYT1 Pon 9iflS- TNS Yeaf Dave helped to the cheerleaders. In the background the Sabercat stands, ready out as the yell leader at many of the football games. This tradition to be broken by the rushing football players. 1 .er U f:-'z,t'1: ae.. ' 112. faixfr' ?f'? ,'1-, 1'. A I i ' i . 5 i f ' ' -fee' f. L s, R fifgeay fs -ff. e .-:if 2 fx ,l -:gf , t, 4 a at - , 'C Janice Wurts Craig Yort Eddie Young Gary Young George Young Mary Young Julie Zander , - , , A-'fix' , V iirki t-:, 'X .. ' 5 if ff I r f W Q , --- ' , . I . ' f W f rstrrr 'vrrwit t y Y ' fi' ,Y f J .a 3 Paul Zarkovich Brenda Zenor Debbi Zivnner John Ziriax Flenay Zuro 224 - JUNIORS Sophomore Trend Guided b y Anderson 1 1 .-V 1. M New K I' ,p fi fl .E if -,dim . 'If-1 4 'Q fl 7 Q 'Y he N-News - MW' H ml'-' s 1 K .. 4. y . , qs. 3 1 SOPHOMORE Cl-A55 OFFICERS. Jim Osffem, RSP- SiXJ JUdY West, Rep. four, led the class of '71 through a successful and LeNIar, Sec., Candi Wagner, Treas., Julie Begonia, Veep, Larry industrious year. They planned the homecoming float, won the Anderson, Pres., Jana Yort, Rep. five, Collette Fleuridas, Rep. one, pumpkin drive, and performed many helpful jobs, thus aiding in Debbie Schaffer, Rep. three, Robin Pegue, Rep. two, and Terry student body participation and ' ' ' bg sl. . .1 ,. . 5 bL Steve Adams . if 4 1 sig . 5.-. .,n ?,,S. Zachary Addington Sudi Ahara , .. Q, .T ' , imiixps-w Z' 7 we 5 M , 1 'F 'f'14u- I ' '- 'H Matt Anderson Jim Applegate David Archibald Brian Augustine Colleen Bailey Judy Baldy ' '-Q3 .... ' 'T f fi . Terri Aldrich , 1 L 1 2 D ml W ,A Er ik 'fi' 153' -if vi 3 , tame ' ns , Leila Armstrong differ Jim Balog , ' Vilw 5: :ffl Fifi' David Alexander fir .aw s ii ' ,Z 4 Ce, ,. ,..', Lge. Steve Arnold , '. ..:f 2 L i Ken Barney GCUVITIBS. 2,1 '42 1 Be gg Dennis Alexander 3,',, f?i'TM.z-li , - :.L,-,sassy gm 1 L Karen Attwood '- fus e, Craig Barron , :j if Larry Anderson s :fel- ge. -fi: Domino Augustine .i ' I 5 , ,,r, Doug Barron SOPHOMOR ES 225 Jeff Barton Francie Baranowski Stephie Bastian 1. 9' ' if , . K S 1 ' Vf.- A Paul Bates Cindi Beal John Beckley M ,K Around the World in Eighty Days was the theme for the Sophomore float this year. Unfortunately, rain took a heavy toll on the floats, and the damage was extensive. This did not damage the high spirits of homecoming festivities which were expressed that weekend. Starting off with the victory over Yuma and ending with the homecoming dance, this weekend was memorable. This year, the sophomores took third place for their float. 'llround the World rates Third Place 55, W' 'KX 'X' M, 5, .iff . L.:3v,xs,:F5f' ' Richard Bissegger Leslie Black Louis Bluming Tish Bonnell Linda Boranski Nancy Bowers Bridget Boyd Dorthy Boyd Robert Boyd Sharee Boyle Susan Bozik Susan Brenan 226 SOPHOMORES E if f. dvi 'li -MMR' M 5 l I' mf S as 2 X ge N e 9 LL wifi L If veg ' Xe 1 we ref, sf- 52 at if ii , ft 'QV an ,eff in we Quik s , if L ' W ,Hi l l A if Julie Begonia Andrea Bell Stanley Bell Cindi Bench Cyndi Bennett Gary Bennett Andy Berchtold Laurie Bergner Karen Bernasek Kay Berry Elizabeth Beucus Peggy Bill ' eaa r S - s l 'i : yrirey 7 1 . f iieis1' f 1. .... '- sl ' Y fiz , . eeae 'L ' . -s ff .ff , .ai . 222, 5. 'XE Ei 6 Roger Broadhurst Debby Broderick Af if X 1 .R sg ' ' - YL , I we, , fi A bg hY -' E - Jgi?E E sz. .gr 3-, D-,W M., -... John Byron Marie Caldes ff' 1 , 'Q' We Q 2 Y' lx as 2 . sf , if Q 'I ?Vfs fy David Brown Jose Brouwers c 1 .nl M -2 , bf we 'F' we as be Au. I 'M- 1,:L , ,K E g.5,57.siQ?35' f'5i,159f?iT'fJfk, sis 319.5232 Bi. Cindy Campbell Leesa Campbell w e fi r ' , , M je. Q g 5 t dpVWw ,33 we Q y nm f X 1 xx Leanne Brubaker Judi Bremmer K disk f P M x 2 1 GW' R. .W ,K Awww, ,,,,, , ,. , nf. - A . 1 5 W sn M i' X we x B .i, Rick Camponovo Mary Cancik V.: kr J QQQY .LHS A ref . e ,. NE . if ss ? -I Q., if 'Q Claudia Buell Cindy Burns Debra Carnes Charles Carvalho ii' 'A lx is ' ,Y r':!'?f fy.gQ il: Y? 3 x t Scott Buchanan Cindy Burkey 5 . 1 ff' Sa fake X its 5 'ff t 35 s J' . Xi a Leigh Cassidy Robert Cecrle .gl 'L Exif rf 1. T fl - 'at gf.. 1 TY A' ,L . W if fs at Lv, ., H Ron Burns MaryAnne Burey ., ,V K . if if ... , fm . .5113 W H WS' - - P. Jim Cedarstrom Jon Charles .nf ,Zyl-ai? Qf?W g .f ,t V' 5 i : L 1 Y x x- I 6 s lk X vRdQQga . A 5 9' J -w?5lf Y g Q. is K, xx..- 'M-.ef Sue Byers Colleen Byrne A gamma liki? - - . -J... gt: ., .Q , fill sig: Paul Chelpka Shelly Hughes 7 V ,.vea,w.l.nfe1fi:f'1' wir The Biology classes are largely composed of sophomores with a two science credits. Mr. Gardner is one of the teachers vvhonteach few freshmen. The class is a required course in the sense that it is this subject. He uses skulls to give his pupils a better realization of needed to complete the school's graduation requirement, which is the human bone structure. SOPHOMORES - 227 Cathy Chiros ,ti-.:',y .t..z . asf ' -a. ' isa-gs B ' iii? 5-it as Chris Coffin .. i , ,.G,,ftMut:Q,.t. Q , ir hw., ic ,,.:.,, . .fifffi we Kathy Crapo Qzaxssfgssi ,. z 'sg V Y ,, Heather Cronrath rx: st if M. Paul Custead L ' Q 25' Ted Christ Lisa Christman SkiP Clark W +L vc., ,. A '33 X 5 L - Lisa Cohen Jack Condrey Carol Connelly sf ,K ig X' it 1 Wx Q 2 s 322 F5 it , . f in , k--' ...I Q. s - Q . l wig, A Beverly Coats . s r ..,. eg 1 wx 75,5 , F an .Yet fa Mike Conners Robert Coats Maribeth Cook Twirlers Lynette Szabo, Charlene Stauffer, girls practice long hours after school for the and Candi Wagner, lead Saguaro in a spirit- timing and perfection they display at games raising routine for a pep assembly. The three and other school activities. Dalton Dusty t S ef W , wr Qt B, , if V, I Denise Desjardius 228 SOPHOMORES Jean Daniels Coleen Dias Doug Darke Ric Dilella fl ,.. W '.-- ts, 55- i ff- -1 1 LLr-. 1. A 1 Nancy Davidson Jean Deise Dave Del Grosq: 'Y ennl 1 , C . L 'srfe .al f Debbie Dir Rick Dively Terry Drenton 2 fr? ' fa? f fi. f ' 1 X Y 'M sr, 143 1 Jerry Coburn Penny Cornford Lou Ann Crismen fx Nw e -V ...... .gg 4 L Susan Crozier Tracy Dana ' S .Q, ' : H , 5:2 V L-fn M 3 eg, . A. 2:1153-3 ff' ' .1 Carmen Demaline .sf Craig Drillock All the World Loves a Sophomore Smile Charles Driver Shawn Dugan Joy Dunlap Doug Dunn i'e5ifCf5'3ii?ifl iii John Dusenberry Maria Dworakowski K I Linda Evans :I eerr Ig, ' ., Kathy Everhan V ff Cindy Fain B Brad Fairall Zffff' I. . L,,o ,L Marc Fairburn ff A Fif i ' , ' sk el 'E Scott Farrell y Cathy Fassstt ., Nickki Fazzari ' Alexis Fergunson A 555 57 Carol Finn W F ' Gerri Fischer ,.,. .le rr sg 'gif ' 5 fl I 4 M , . F. J 49 Z3 : -'agp -,, he . 'i,,,,4:a figs V- -- Q -1: f - of -4 : ' ,... - ,, F F ' F .' ' Gayle Clark Kathy Swyer Dennece Eckerd Bruce Eckhart Jean Edwards David Elston John Erskine 1- vi' 4: K -1 H L ' 1' iw At me-. : ., of . G 6? 'lf Julie Flannigan Colette Fleuridas Bridget Flood will Flyre Chris Foran Leslie Fort Victor Francis Marty Francis Tim Franks Tom Fruciano Cyndi Fry Bill Fulton SOPHOMOR ES - 229 S f., . V H :J .,:. ' . LkL ' V ,t TL 's 'ly in , .I gf arg. J as '.A. r A' H V A 51 1 if ' 1 l-' -- 1 'n 1 ' . 4 ..., , . Q S . ..,.. . ' 1 .- l T 'fi ik . Barbara Gallagher Scott Gadwa Joe Gallasher Eva Gardolinski Vafefie Garner Bob GENCY Q .,,, . - 5 , ' ff I f-- - igffl,r K -if Qjjs 'fe rrrr r, . Q r ' r rr i Alrl 55: L'k. kiwi V A i Dave Gerig Roger Giesen Cathy Giglio Tim Gilmore Dan Gilroy Barb Gimbel ,,.. 15. Rory George Paula Gias Work, Not Pla y, ls the Sophomore Way THE SOPHONIO The Sophomore years to follow. watch them be Sophomore. Did YOU GVGI' Wondel' iUSt what if fakf-BS to paper napkins, bruised shins, mashed thumbs, Cfeafe 8 SUDGI' Sophomore float? Tons of someone's backyard, and above all, the most newspaper, bales of chicken wire, millions of important ingredient, patience. ,l,,,b S als,l, l 3. .. we , V .gi . .,,,,,.--.,,. .s Q 4 :'aWg,.5MAN, Valerie Glemser Glenn Goldby Howard Golden Lora Goldie Vicki Goss Todd Grange ' ,, . V ' V Q 1. ,,, x . V l 9 d,,y 5 ,jf . ' ' ' ,,b,b w sll G l blsll Q S fry or l'- - . T . G Sharon Grant Skyelor Grant Robin Graves Carol Greehwell Kafhe Greer Robert Gfeiff 230 - SOPHOMORES RE class is stand ing on the threshold of status.This year's class of Sophomores is more relaxed than last year's neophty year is the build ing block for the next and many The class leaders club representatives, and the sports heroes are building a future Our sophomores have the stuff, so the ones who ll take over Saguaro starting next year. See how great it is being a QQ Q V. was midst as Jackie Grant if Gerry Griffin was Y , 'iii is 'L-aff ' The cheerleaders and the band attended the blazing bon fire along with the members of the student body. The bon fire was to raise spirit for the game. 'L-:f7s:Ssi5523iSF ., Ma. I ie Larry Gubin Don Guenther Valorie Guilinge Bin Halstead r l . . -' ',,- 4' r'ii's iw, , Jam Hamilton d ' . E V : f' ,. ' , ,,. glam., A J Ron Hamlfwn A 1 ii ,F ET waf21fl,2 Rhonda Haney . ., ,, ' ' i ., - ., iz BQ L John Harrer I V ggel Dave Harrison 7:3535 :: K .-,.A if W . as, 'N ,, we if 1.3 :-h4':5'l,' .1 i f, Y Eric Harvey Ed Hawn Lf A' H 'T ' JSE I ., i rw L. ,,,, Mike Gurss Diane Gunther John Gurrer iff- -lj 11 ga 4 2 Q 4 rg Q M-fe S was - mfr -1 . ' f e Melody Haden Nancy Hainlen Randy Hall Kim Hayes Janet Heald Jim Heald Melanie Hecht 5 Vgga igg cinua Helmbricht AA 7 'Iggy Kim Hemphill uua t 1 .s A s A 2 if 2 4 Linda Henderson , David Hertel ,,,, l s SOPHOMORES - 231 X 9 , ,. wi ' Wa. GENE-. . . 7 , . ffzfi 3-,gl L Q .. ' 'Tw '-.Q z lM eff ai , ,. 2 N if Christina Hess Dan Hill Dave Hinton ' :1'4 T ii f YQ Qaliwvp., James Hoyt Bonnie Hunt . if, ai, , f n W Q, f 2 1 .Ffa . ' fii, U ,..L W V ., .sew Eff Brian Hunter Robyn laggi 232 SOPHOMO R ES , Wm' it , Q f 'F so fix 5, X ii is X ,F 'X V ,ga .. , Q ' 'H ,wg .gg L tk, V W as -f if 5 Nancy Hodges Karen Hoffman Judy Hogan S .. y n afyy - I ii'- 9, ' Dennis Hunt Martha Hunt MY. '? 9 ,.'-. 'fr,f'if1Q -f 3. W we -.T Q if f'nfE3 rj. n Ll! V.-1 . J 1 'K - 13' 'zi?ff2'fQlN'fi ev ,, of fi 5 .fx , 4 iii i , 'fW'!i'.'f ,. 4. 82: Darlene lsbell Jim Jackson Jana Yort's home, the victim of some villainous charactors' warped sense of humor, was devastated one Friday night, while the family slept unaware. e 'ff JW!! 5 A Y we it .s y ro 1. ia mi . -v, Jim Jacoby Gary Jacobs Flay Jaksa s i l l liiZii si I I WR 5 it ii. ,. flszgeiv ,-.,e gy Ron Jarvie Victoria Jarvie Gerrie Jenkins 51, L. x .I ' ,ini . ff ffl 5 'wa' 4 was Q ,,,w fi Kevin Holland Waynette Holland Jill Holloway . Q 55: ' y e, vat ' f ,, ,ri fi wr ' 'VS ii ,M ?f - fe V511 S, 14 is -gjvswe V, ' f ir., John Jenkins Beth Johnson 531 .iffy if life V ,RLWIS , 2, .XJ v, , a te l 1 ig , I 'fy ai.. ' Va'31iiimmH if Jay Johnson Julie Johnson .N W' r 'J 'W Q V ,r i , .,.,, ,Q .k f.n', rf i g Q, L wiv 1'1- i -. ,Z ' fig 5 el Jim Holmes Barbara Hopkins Ted Howell 4' ,ff 2 v 'S' s 5, ne., fi's.,,t.,,., . ' F ' Qliffy if Debbie Johnson Debby Johnson U .,f -f irf I . ., . W i ... its Kristy Johnson Nancy Johnson A V, ' E.. VV ' n t r rr z 1 s 1 Carol Jones Susan Jones Karen Keeley Darell Jonas Jin Katcher Karen Keiner Geoff Jones Ellen Kay Je Kellum M 5 ,maxi V' I mf is if ' .Q , wif an 5 4 if If A' ...,.. V in Joan Kern Keith Kiener Cliff Kitts A .- mea .- s. 5? N, ?x an 1 , 1 def -, ' - 0 5 iiii K Ken Klein Rick Kline Pat Knight Flappers Flip Uver SENTINEL Sales f sang E . 't if f ' .zgf m f 1 1 ,s-,M . me Robert Kocak Pam Koeppen Barbara Koeritz The Sophomore students who are taking beginning yearbook ideas. Wendy Rocker, Paula Piazza, and Claudia Ruby presented to helped this year's Sentinel staff sell yearbooks to any interested the class an elaborate flapper skit of their idea for a campaign purchasers. During class they organized and constructed campaign slogan and how they would develop it. SOPHOMORES - 233 Sophomore Homeroom Wins Pumpkin Contest -Siisitizfiiiimii Yi .M zQ.,i,,.i,,,A,. Eiiifiliifiiif ' iff 7 3, ii i fi ,i ,if Clyde Kurtz ,t ,f Wof, ' , 'E-. B . ' bwiii , . , it 2 3 5 3 8 L X 4 'gil 'iw AEI , :SA if Robin Larson I, 1 John Kurklian Ifzw:,1f1--.tumtmtzfgwg , , , pl 'Q-wffxxffms-.:.z . . - 5:-'EI ..:':.,' we i f -F- E1 Karen Lawrence B ,roo - ,t it-ba . ei. . . 1 33521. ' K - QQ 1 f, is 133, f, ,NW ,..o, L, . -3,51 7f?2'li?Li:P373ZS?iw,g . .- 'sl fwlfiv ,g, gfwg1' qmfswiib , t4f 3,fx1zf's Marilyn Lacey ,.:. i 17? ff 1 ff John Le Blanc Candy Leeds Judy Le Marr Glen Lemler Nfffnf.izfiiisifsfff-92,5 iris sw we :-f:, . :wt .wigf , f,.mw,gggg:,,- , ,fog 7' f zgvfism-.Q-wi: ' fftfiifliif . I J! -1 K 43 ' if gi Q P2 ..: 1' :W5if:9E J lieu F1 .. ,,.- - W -I -. ::43!', '- 1 L . ,. . f V mf Qmst.,,.tt.t. My ,,,:et. 4. J, if ,T it .. ,, f. ,.... - ,, 'agfyxs f I. V , W Q 1 2 1 217 .Q -W X if' , 9' '1 Ng' sfsgerfe7535555552fggtsggffftgggggig W ia swf? 5A,,,,,ZlW,, , X 3' K.. feb? 5 get , , ,ELQV Pam La Grease LH wifi Q ,fir . Mallory Ledyard , The winning pumpkin from room 303, is naturally a super sophomore pumpkin. The contest, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, promoted Halloween spirit throughout the school. Connie Lenard - V qu? it - . . ' f 'Q ' e -, ' g ill? wK,fii?i5in? F251 fffi' - -' tiara: if K1 i A Hg. ., S ts Tk X -:. Wi., ' ' 2 . ., , Miles Lester Tom Levitt Patti Linton Gina Long Sally Mackey Mark Lestikov Betsy Lincoln Vicki Lippincott Jeri Louks Melanie Mac Queen Donna Letizia Lisa Lindroth Brad Litin Janice Lucas Linda Madigan Debbie Levi Heather Linke Carrie Lobel Jean Lusk' Dana Maier Bruce Mannon Vera Manuz Linda Mark Curt Martin r gg Dale Mioetice 1735 far ri we 53 Q7 is -f fe , , S 35 M-:.ffVl1i2.fw Q X 'M' ' Lynne Milam K Chili' ,galil , I W M-.Lf-. ff -V Jim Mizell Dave Morin Sr. vi- .W RE? Y - -. W is A s FE V :.smJ,-+- Janet Milan Debby Miller W W.. . lf' L :iii ST Marc Mollenkopt Pattie Morris as We , 1 ii Sr er? 2 3' 3 L SE, V 0. ffl, . X 39 X e S s 5 D . an is S s - ::f:s4'- . -sf se if K an X as at . t Q si. ' r . A 31 J, , Mm i'-3 e-as .N -is S s in at 7 A M as ' ' 0 ': '- ' Mike Miller Joe Martori Jim Martz Chris Masters Greg Maxon James May Gerald Mayer Mike McBiles Rodger McCasIin Pat McCollum Larry McDowell Debbie McGuinn Sally McGuinn Rob McLoone Mike McNeeIy Craig McNew Dee McNicol Chuck Melde Steve Mettner Denise Milne Jan Miner W Wi ,-:- I Q -. ,wif if 4? 1 sf J, E J W is er A r if E ,' 3 . R Sw K 'W 5 we S 1, is Patricia Morrison Jane Moses Phil Mouliner The Sophomore football team played hard all this season trying to defeat their opponents. The team had one of its best seasons this year. The Sophomores' great defensive line charged into Judson's offensive line for a glorious victory. With only one of their games left to play the Sophomore Sabers can boast a super-sensational victory of 3-5 games. SOPHOMORES 235 Happy Sophomore Slides Through Fair tx 'X 4 Q 3 S -,nw sr Q Xi x x 2 A331 we-1 s xi, ' Ellie? eu-iwfzffik :- x if , 'S E an fl? Ted Mouliner Paula Mueller S+ B 2 Q QQ- ,O Mike Nobel gf 3 Robert Muller Gil Mullins F 'se A48 ir , Steve Nordstog Leslie Mullins Debbie Munier 45 x S i' f. 9' Francine Nordwall -, . .. .gl f gg XTX:-fr A e'?,aw we ., f'f?wLg?.1w ve E 1 1, Qc Ls we any H .X IG is -,.. r a 1 1 A- m f N - M , , r Lisa Nance Peter Nelson Geri Murray V Tania Nelson Vicki Naegle Mike Nemeth 42' Q ,Q is 5 ff-5 if . A 4, 1 13:51-Dx Q E ef X A LG, V3 R X X 11 K 1 J My f S Y f 2 X X v i gg ff f , gf 3 K, S, , is Z I ri - 1 e. Rick Nowell Vera Nunnaley Belle Nussbaum - . 5 , 4 iw, I , 5 3 5 , . 3 . 3 . 3 ' 3 jf!! if if ig is ef A5 ,J J 3 236 SOPHOMORES A J v fi: WEE 2:-Ha ri., Toni Nicoli Melanie Nielsen Debi Obele if 5 5 K 5,5 mf W ruff X M! 25551 5 5 . yn,-FFH 1' f ru 5 5 I I I if ,f 5 Kim O'Connor , -,, , ,,., , - . Lliz 412325 ' Q AQ' gw,ma , .5 253.45 1 , , Pam O'Grady Debbie Odenwald Chris Oliver f 5:53523 Jim Ostrem Ewifsiiiigfi if 'K ' ' 2, vi 2 sh a i- ig sg . pr :. . H :Qs Carla Owens ,, BKEPQIQQ5 -Siiilff' ': 1 is-'J 'M . Z 5 ' , ,M ,-. . .. 1, ,Q 553: win. 57551-97 'T W ' ,, .V V. bi,i 1 'fi Dale Overby S ,f:- ,' m -551 Weil f sw 'Ms :uf . R -91 , 5? 6 1551. , A- , ,af m n -. . z 5. is ie Ka F 90' W 1 af- 515, fd' -Q, 4 L Kip Owens Jim Olson Linda Olson Eric Paine Don Palazzolo ,. ,, , f T , W ., -'Ex 5 S , S .V-V.-,.:-:,,,,,,:.-Vg,, .f,:,,, ,.,,,,lM.f:,,,,- K , f-+-L.m- f. as 'Ur 25' isn J, nsie 1 ' 4' ami' Peri Olson Joyce O'Morrow Dan Palen Sherri Panke at , rs 2 12 f , f f 3 if 2 iii? ,A y f 1 2 W mf f, l f g 1 5 ,ew A . Paul Parent .ew , J. , . Mike Patrick w Tom Pififl A ffsfq,-np, S, S . s 0' r 6 .4 1 , .1 Af' Charlie Patterson , , A 1 ,V W ' ' ' n f' + 5 1 ff rbi: .,,... Pam Pearce A 54' .5240 .f 1 4 ...,,,,.., - - ,,... 1 ,s,i,,,,,f.,. , Q fgfwii Q gf' ' 1 W W Ji? f K if S L' sq Edward Peaser Ar'-'79 nf' L 2. 1 an I 5 4 , X sie, -. ll Q xl X-ff ,gf as is s Cliff Pearlberg ,,-, ef:w,1a,..,-,iras-,LLL A ., ,. Robin Pegue Susan Pendleton Penny Peters Q:2+9e2'ffl:e-2'-',-21 ' L ' :ffm , is Sw 915 is sag, , as Q Q2 4: an yn, wt Jon Peters f 1' fa , 5 1 SQ? E , Shep Phauips A ,.,. , .. L: SE Kent Pettibone Tina Phillips Ralph Smith, Sophomore, demonstrates how to master the super slide in one easy ride. He, likevother classmates, enjoyed this year's State Fair. SOPHOMORES - 237 ii 'kk L52 N This year's picnic was sponsored by Student Council. lt was held one Saturday morning after a big victorious football game. The picnic was attended by members of all classes. Debbie Pichini Ruth Pichler Karen Prekup Pat Price Kathy Prohoroff Darcy Prong Nancy Provinzano Mary Pletkovich Q-ze. ' 'af-A S wr s 1 ' 1 I Kim Plumb Otto Puhlmann Charles Randolph Richard Raslkin Sharalee Ray Bob Raymond Richard Rector Toni Redfern ' Q P , f r v i 'ff - - ' ' Chuck Reid Kathy Reiterman 238 SOPHOMORES xg, A ,A , lyk . ' SME if kwa? Qlvyvfi if-A., Priscilla Pilgrim M9311 'Q sv V mv We 5 V'il I .lack Radavick 5' 4? L5 --a- ssrb . Dave Reno fame ,, . tswfsfevf' - f.-k, . . David Pit12 Rick Radobenko ,525 i L - :agf.:... ' 5 t . . .1 .. Kathy Riall Sandy Pinnix A .V vlggzu , x If .5 2h,f Ui' - ' 5 'K ,Y Q22 N' 'Fl D G , 'M A 2.1. ., ,, we . 11 Q , , .y i Z an .3 M, Brian Rampsch 1 . ,L , , r r. Keith Richards SAGUARO'S SOPHISTI- CATED Sophomores solidly stomped, stamped, stumped some super school spirit. The class was represented by the Sophomore cheerleaders and the baton twirlers, who per- formed at all pep assemblies, football games, and other ex- tra-curricular activities per- formed by participants of Saguaro High School. The Sophomore Class worked ex- tremely hard and with great enthusiasm on their colorful homecoming float. The class was trying to outdo the other three classes' homecoming floats. The Sophomores' float used the theme Around the World in 80 Days. .at 25 Ei? 'ES if ,dl Q52 y Q 5 Jeff Pitts Kathy Prather rim ti'-P5 T. 225 W , saab, ,wagers s. sf Becky Ramsey Cindi Randel -,Lk : Eg I J Z--if ff .. :-v . if .. ' rl fr rsrss V. ,..,g,, 1 TQ P 3 - Reedanne Richards Larrey Riddle : ' -,sgwf '- '-27' i:2,'i 'E S Q. get Q - ' Li k Q, 4 Q 'sm A' .Q -.,.. , 1.4 FX' , t N W, Q Joyce Ridgeway Cheri Ries , My , M ,, AQ fa' Q as Flat g Sally Ritter 2 2 3 5 3, 5, 5 Steve Roache , ,M 1, .. ., l,i , is Douglas Rightmer Linda Roberts Neil Roe fgwq: , I ink :.' 3 1 . 'fe : ,- an .555 J' 'V' fit 5 9 ei 2 , L ,fx f X . if .f - -,, .-., ew vfn a': ?fQiiiff Lisa Ronn , Craig Rogers Naomi Rooke U Carole Ross ' , -4, i L 7, , 1 'L . .wif 'QQ he E gf 9 ' '-1'--:W 4 fflll' 2- . fl ziii ,753 ' , if t--' .R H, fgeeyif fiz - ,iggkji f,,. :,,v g', ' f 1 ' I -P ' - Tom Roberts 2 W ,.., Rosemary Russell ,ff 'ws ga Q' + 54 'xi if EM ' Q, :'i f?fT2if gigl,,f,L 121. aflwl' W' Kim Satter Vs ' j f fefj . Q W . ig:?' 9? 1 , mir, f Phil Schmidt ,fr fi gs' gy' il 2 , Q-i'1i2fw 5' wwammf as A kfi- aw Kevin Seaman We Came i f ff W eg ii t Q ' v Marigo Sakis R f ' xx, if A' W 15151 emi , 'asv ag r- ig, S ig 1. QP s-if I in s 4+ t Q r ff Q 492 4 .1 A K Vickie Saxton Debby Schneider Margaret Seaman . . .We Saw. . .We Tried ' fi : by nd 1 ,W N we sg, 5 .M . V. MJ' 3. uf ., e ,tg Roy Sampson . . L 7, i Ann Schaeffer I , if tv 'f i ' Y V ' 2g,f,W,m ' mi-if ee 'ik lfQzl'iSel'i5W? f Terri Schramm A ,751 f . p g H , W' H sf Qi-11 , ,. . :mf Q-w,:.v,.M,L I :-. -uf E-., Pam Sebby xv Q f -ff, z e w? fx, -kr 5 .f asf' 1: Alan Samsill Sql' V3 3. S 5 Q i '19 Debbie Schaffer ,.. ,,r. ,,.. , 54 ' i t V' ff: Diana Schrandt 4 gf, P f I K rant., 1 .1 Rebecca Seymore fi, Donna Samson Q, 11, .i ,A , ' ' - de 3 M if 1 gf Q ul Q5 we K 'J f' A Teri Schaubroeck 'aka st 5 ' . M K , za V t,-uw, -, .. 2-in ' ' . , .-f:. ,- A I i K fiwfg. E Barb Schroeder M a my ,. hal f' V , . 'W , M Allyson Shann Gayle Sanders L .13 2 W lf- .-ziffiil' fi ':fz,1f.J1 fgfiffifsgw Q wi, 58 :jQf,1'j vfmfi rm ,:,,. - QS, Vicki Schmich Kory Schuk necht 'r' I J Jeff Shaw SOPHOMOR ES 239 Rosemary Roney Judy Ruprecht Fresh Scrubbed Faces, Going Places QE! lik ...se - I, ' Yugi X , -,---, we 3? X A QM Y Ken Shearn Lauralee Shekels . f f ? David Snyer John Spini Ju' '. A John Stelling 4' lie QT, f SRM . , sim ' W3 E? Dave Stockett ii' 5 ,.,' 1 ities . .,., Dawn Stuebe 240 SOPHOMORES ,. Q J. , 7? at J H if-S ..,,, f . Charles Sherrill Peter Siebrand Pam Solem Janet Standage -V zgelfif z Jay Stevens . Jeff Striddand 1 R Q. Lau ra Stump S ,ix W tr i 'ff l r--- 1 as V,,. g 2 Nan Siggins Patty Simmons Pam Sorenson Q. se ' 1 X .. M -14 ,..,ef-r ' Mary Stansfield Jeanne Stevens X W we-M 'fi 'EW .4 gig? Cathy Strickler -r 4' , if tie' J rf- Q 1. fx,,, , J lil J Fredda Sturgil . 545 ' S 4 Qi n 1 . wx 2 5:7 I We if-K, M4 s' J 2 V W ..-. ,el . :fr 5 paw E2 X?F,QQg,f . ff f A. I ff ' T027 Tfvki 41555351 -Ja, fm we Q ,Q 3 E F nf We fi + Bette Smith Tom Simonson S ' Harry Sorter sy rstsi J Charlene Stauffer :aff 5 ' 'i Martha Stevens , I ,:!5,,.. .W Q e 4 is 5 Q Q give . Kirk Stringer J . .-1144 ,,,, .. r,: , , 3 matte f? s:: Am... 521,,g5::,:1g ' ...tllliltl A ' , Debbie Sturm l . ref if Km, ,J Peter Simpkins Kathy Smith A .g. xx n o X I .21 2 . . X Mg, ,eg Li! llvfi 2 s q , 'f.,: . .fy '- G, ffliff gr- S Debbie Southworth Hank Steele Judy Stewart . Q ,Q Q , '-M ff S X Marc Stromsberg '57 ,A Jerry Suk i f 63 J if we 2 is ' F! . .-ffm aB,mffi4ffZ15!2 :. we .-gms-f',ff,..-,rl of ,, I., 6, Q me Yu ...X 5, 4 . 'Ti' ss Kathy Smith Jim Smith Marlene Sullivan 92' r ew? f i Z 'sw 5 Linda Sutton if ik iii Dave Swisher N in ,. is its e:E' iff? 5' sf Robert Tash at .:.': fi. ? .-::.: V Kathy Taylor s iii- ! 144 sis x at QM A1 f Ralph Smith Chris Smithbaker Carol Sussman r eff 6 'its- sx Rx z if Julie Sweinhagen ,, .2 . ,t mae. f Vicki Sydnor 1 1 l S, .. X if ivy X X x 5 me Im 4' Dave Tatum 11- , Y! Mike Terihaj ' f K , , f ,f 4' if fig, ... M. x im P 1 1 ,wi A Q, .5 .te , mf. 2' D' . ifg few:-Q :ij -. 2 Q , My A 'W - ' : if , ln' C ,mr K K , M Q - .fa fx -, - L YE . I :I V' H -Z? . 1 ., . J x m Tim Thomas Rick Thronson Jim Throne Debbie Till Lynn Thompson Harry Todd Jil Thrasher Britt Toohey lb ,,. , auf- f' ,J . 5 NG-L..-., K ifvlxgwfa ra af 1156 ,il 4 il? x H 11 i.,.rL 4 gi ,,iii,1 '-.. ' 3 1 ,23 1 3. Y I W in: 5 5 W fn X ,T T 4 at-Lf g?,'F 5,,' Meg' A - fx' ME' f M fi,,,v,v1 L, 1,1 . V -1. ', fc . ri ,, xl-7 - , ' -r - th if 'L , i s, I 1 A s 1 X 1, Mark Walacovage Sue Watson Cindy Watts Claudia Weathersby if L tat H HH- A 351.4 S 4? Mike Webb Paula Weisz Vicke Werner Terry West Craig Tribken Tina Trotter Julie Tucker Dennis Turner 'W 6? .ffl fr hm, , :gy A, z .., Z T! fa L 48 1 X 5 ,,.. .- 355:9- ' Q 'iff 5- Q f 5 2 A ik. l. 42. if - -- ef , rv ,:. ..:, .ie ,ts im i i A ff heie 1 David Westmore Debbie Wharton Gene White David Tutt Sue Tweedy Carol Urguhart John Vale 'r v in r 11 Pl'-N Sie e. we Harold Whitfield Richard Willer Dave Williams if ,ff is 1 if 5 -4' 1 H--if W 5 A - K ,ig 2 Q? V in 9' ,ea . f ft -W gg :E ,L , g K, , V Q, , ww, ,fel .ff F 'J 1 ' is , A. l , tg 4, A. . .53 e -H' 1 -f W A ' i 'as N 1 5 If L J Sv :H 5' 0 'A i if 'ig 2-' A A A f :NB 1 Ky w XT' - ,tt. wife. in ' frrveiifviee-.J :tit Allen VanBeek Tim VanReusen Mike Vance Donna Veatch Karen VanderMolen Nancy Vemich Bradd Vandewege Steve Verbil Dan Visage Gail Voelkmer Mark Vogel Candi Wagner Junior Varsity cheerleaders Belle Nessbaum, Jana Yort, Chris Smithbaker, and Cyndi Bennett pause from their many long hours of practice to get their picture taken. SOPHONIOR ES 241 Mr. Hegarty's Safety Education class examines parts of an engine, brought to class to help the participants of the class familiarize themselves with the parts of a car. THE SWINGING Sophomore Class is Safety Education taught by lVlr. Marlin Spaw and lVlr. Bill Hegarty. The final test is trying to get dad to give you his precious family car to drive to school and be able to treat it as your very own. If you happen to manage this nearly impossible task, you rate a straight 1 Very few freshmen, juniors, and seniors ever manage to infiltrate into this class, largely over- crowded by the driving Sophomore Class. In Safety Education you also learn First Aid. ,gl - - - 'wwf f Z' - , ssl. A ,. 5 we 4 W - l 'ff 'iii V Y? .Q ni' Doug Williams Larry Williams Sophom ores S wllilllng 1 s s, etts , . 'wt b 1 -- A -r mb I 'MW' K ,K we VX W - 4: at ws .- , s,.- V i . ,.,.. -,-f. . A L , . V . ' V fate we 'Y to X 'I' .. M ' as .9 ,. ' Y- 7 g me -a 1. - mia QQ tg.-E ' :IQ ,Q ri pam Williams Debbie Witbeck Karen Wilson Dan Witherspoon - John Winemillor Mafk W098 l C' p . . 1 ki ' In yi . .,.1. .. is V I f ' 5 3 ' rtsr . S W' f S if it l Q 5 f f it Anne Wood Mathew Woods Willei Wood Bob Wright Lori Wrightson Doug Wrobel y we .u y 'r 'rii iisr A it Q Bob Yarco , g 'if . Jana Yort V - i . -- 1 ' . i . SUB Zack l 1 . rvii Zane Zefbe - I Lynne Zillifro f , ' K s I Nt 2 i- ' ff i X , 'Q N an 2, tw . X 'Q Q, if fm' gg Tom Wolfe Kathy Wolfswinkel ndy Womack - Q A a A P .Qt al . 2, , Ricky Yankovich 'fan , 'ili . .5-:LI - - Freshman Enrollment Largest On Campus Freshman elections were held during the first few weeks of school. Due to the large enrollment, six districts were open for election. Leaders of the Freshman Class are Lani Hoeschler, Dist. 35 Katrin Karen Abbott Larry Abts .Q-. -My new ' We fm et rr 2, Mike Allen John Alexander -, gp- ::' ' .sL . ' Richard Atxamian David Bailey ,, .e Ted Acuna .SLA 'r '?,, 13 7545 lim ,V T Q 15,253- ,lsb ilffffgsg. I-.iff fff 7,5 L' of ,luv ll? is-gf? Pat Alexander 1 is me .vs ' .MW 5 f-,es K My Y ,,. , John Barnard Gary Adams 9- I5 2 P' wi E-figisl. ..-:gg Jugs, if , f Karen Anfenson 4 in .42 f J, aa. Q1 2 . 'es-Fil? for Curt Barwick l Nelson, Dist. 63 Pearl Braaten, Sec., Pam Cady, Dist. 55 Mike Boich, Pres., Eric Holland, Dist. 45 Tim LaParade, Dist. 15 Whitey Dixon, Veepp and Sally Scott, Treas. . 5- L ' 4 el F 'iv 5 iii, Y f .,s 3f1 . 3,i fe.1'.8L Scott Adams Charley Albertson Beth Allen 4 4 . ' s 1 f W as f -j'es'2- W 5' l? Y?ffQ'i:-. ' I ...'i ,T A . r..s . rsr. Y E Lynn Armbruster Denise Asher Michelle Amdt I 4 V .,,. A . 11:3 ... X , W f- -- V , Q ,ta f bil ., . , W V -W Becky Bare Shelly Barron Ray Barnhouse FRESHMEN - 243 Freshmen Girls Exhibit Enthusiasm and Spirit , X .Q ,.f gf - I l at ' . - --'rrt 1 G ' Eliissi l 5- if 9515 Qfifii ' .3 :f- - -' f - , ' ' ig?HEYi1l?l?4f A i Tkfii rl-' 'Y' lffii' X ' ' 'vrlfkfz --zsez -4:5 Hai? :E ' - ' i H f J fy ,W --.ws-I L. 5g5ei?'??9,i ' 5' ff sg K le -f., ,gf - . Jean Barrett Pam Banwart Vickie Berrigan Pam Beitman 53524 ' 7 'ra ' Ma, 1.1 33 it .- Teresa Barrett Jeff Barshay Steve Bennett Donna Beal , 1 X K it. , N ', A if s Steve Barth Steve Bailey Jamie Beckwith Lee Beshore Z' Hs:-mf z. zrififk. 'iff , .. ,,k., xiii V .i,g.5fsfEfi.j1 Margaret Bartholomay Debbie Barbara Roger Benne Mike Bernstein Chris Beall Patty Beach Gary Bittner Karla Black . , .. ' ,,'. V George Blake Steve Bourne Terri Bowers 244 - FRESHMEN , 'KT as P J' '51 f W E I - 1 , f . ., az: 'uv' ' H- . , 5 f ' I ' . , Q uiigfflslzii-fT','13 ei, ,, 1 ' ' fi ' Q ' G 1 G ' I f 1 YY 1mw'fi??'iif :HP 'a 5fEezfssiI5f'5?e3., . .. ' W.:- Vanessa Blake Luanne Blumling Carol Boyd Gloria Bonifasi Steve Bowers Mike Boich Tim Boyd Nancy Bol Kurt Boiser Scott Boyd Paul Boca Karen Brown NEW TRENDS were initiated by the Freshman Class and old ones were rekindled. Freshman Razz Week was objected towards them this year by the Senior Class. Frosh were involved in many spirited activities such as the freshman girls in the newly formed Pep Club. Twenty-five girls were ac- cepted out of the many that tried out. The frosh boys went out for such sports as football, tennis, baseball, wrestling, gymnastics, track, basket- ball, swimming and golf. ge, fe .QV - 5 'ZF' S. ,Q if it .t..,. .. 2 Hower Brash Lisa Brennan , . X Xa John Browser Annette Browers t f. 45555 , a I see ii Q im' Pearl Braaten Walter Brown 4 5 Q , l .'.,,: W, . . , . , ,.g, . ,., f f, '15 if 703' - ar 1 , f f,,1wi '- - ' . , U, , , ' z-1755. 4 , 33555451353L?5Y2TQ17?flQ.'2.. wc.v,f.,t..,qgV.y,.,Wa.,,. Y g . .,..,,,.,:5.,,.,. A . . ,-13, ,Y X Jrmrzztwanifgzstf iw 'f' 7 Karen Brook Barbara Buescher Sage, f ,W 'ws 'ww A DJ f 1 ,. S., ,' , ':'-5, 15 H .. A ., . A 1, 1 ., 54? 'ta' gf, ,ge Yamila-,1 5 fs.. ' ' ,Q 1 sei' Qff t Q . 3 .5.-UQQZ, 11 f ,lg ,+V Y 'bf ihll-r i n it , f .f L L 3 I f ,gt we - -: A .ff . ' an -,,. , t V 2 in - Hgh' 1 -1-,V N i ,zz gg. 2 f l . C ' A ,W:e.e,, C -. C 2 f 1. he-g ,, 1, , . sf ' ' - 5 ff Q v ye' gp l I 'Q .J .,- im War? K Q., .wh 3,,, .H .,., in 3 , . me e ef 4,5 as W , 5 -Q ,is 13,5 ' Q 2 ,- .:f - f ,..,. M N. ,ff 4 if P 'SH gf, W 'fl 4 . we ',..M,: Q. nn' 'gi rw' ,Y WW 'JI' 51 k,V I Pat Brickley Terry Bumpas Howard Burns Jeffery Burr Marianne Busey Pam Cady Ellen Cahill Larry Callan Steve Calvelage Doug Calvin Jeff Campenella Barbara Cancik Mark Cantley Michelle Carnell Lucinda Carroll Alan Carter Carrie Carter Pam Carter Teri Carter Chuck Carvalno Debbie Carvalno Steve Castor Judy Cecrle Mike Champion Charlie Ching Connie Christ Lou Anne Christopher Suzi Chynoweth Tom Cilella Jane Clagett Joe Clark Kim Clark Several freshmen girls tried out for Pep Club, of which only 25 were selected for l membership of this organization. FRESHMEN - 245 Nancy Chaffin Frosh 5: f ' 15955, 3: ' 'Zami Cindy Claxton :Qs ' u Q3 4 -f , Zi -4 f Y fi, .. 227, 'A Mike Clifford Suffer Razz X April Clomt Dexter Cobb Steve Coleman Eileen Colleran i oelrer e ' - si 5 :N ' ,x Mike Daigneault Mindy Delange Ann Dennerline Mary DeVon 246 FRESHMEN Rita Davenport Laurie Delmarco Art DeSoto C 3,g's v1fs .2 Ng 5 Sa Shelly DeWard 5 g ag Mary Cochran Ann Collins me A fe . Q ,. ,wr -Y ei + Paula Dedario Jeff Denenport Valerie DeVerna Judy Daine C X Z Bob Clifton Week fa f'- E iigffzfegl' 'K' Rick Coffman This year, the Senior Panic Committee originated the Pam comarfmd Freshman Razz Week, during which frosh were made to suffer through hopscotch, slavery, and senior courts. Brian Connors Jeff Cook Mark Corby Cyndi Cornett Bill Cournoyer Linda Cox Jack Cramer Mark Crews Pat Crow Debbie Crozier Terri Culp Randy Dawson ,S ., is N :ii -J 23' f ifiigiw'-Q 3 'M .i i ,,. ...,. .X -f,-gigs 37' v iIf5? i' SEQ . , 'ii' W 1 1- 222 ' Lg - ,ge - A iii E Q -. wx e , .u ff ,' f':'7 ..' K : .,'.1r ff gr-5'4. '5?-eff, iv: 1 me if fi ' la -. 41 - Tw A - A :mf at ' X ,yi H ' 2- - sf' 1, a, 2+ gr A g, we M If wig Ha 35' T54 ' -6129 W' iw fa we ,-1. 'lx' 'S Malwlyf Anne Ellsworth Barry Emerick Stephanie Eversall Christie Ewin Greg Eyring Lisa Labrizio Elyse Fann Kim Fattahlen Mike Feeney Bill Fellon Bruce Ferguson Jan Ferguson Jackie Ferrell John Ferry Cyndi Field Fred Fish Bonnie Flannigan Lyria Florez Rick Foltz Phyllis Fort Paul Fortney Debbie Foster Dianne Fountain Ann Fournier L we af , .. ... ,,.. ,, ,E 5? ,J .4 as -gig? , '15 4 fa, , ' in 4. ,ns , 4,-, 5. 1 Q A 1, -if P we as W , as 5 was 2 img :-'l vjw wr ' 'ggi ,.,. 'amen V 5 1 1 is :il , :za- 311 :TI ff' KV , , ax? L: .5 S' iii I ' if it 552+ ,. QL, I -s iii - f sf. New .Q -215225222 M,..q,5: - .. .. ...ws F- ,. , M , S ,Q , 'wait fe 1, in its Pb, ,1 'g 'eff fL.f..s ,. , -N , . M: , ,,: -sd, 5 Q ' - , ' sf 4 ,,, ,.: if , 6 , 1, ', K K 1. 's ay - ' , , ,, , v ssfilssbk 32EQ3gig11s51sa , 31 ' 595.gif , .sy iif5i:,:.i:5 '3:?'Vfl'f ' Q nf 1 J ,, ' si? M lwffwg M Gig- 1 7, ,gn :- :f:'1F2:fE - Sherril Diercksen Joseph Dilerio Steve Dippel John Dix Dennis Dixon Patrice Donely Steven Drane Anne Drillock Sharon Driscoll Mike Duffy Jeff Dugan Teresa Dunn Jim Dusenherry Noreen Dwyer Cliff Eastman Richard Eccles Candy Eden Fred Edwards Cheryl Eich Cory Eichberg John Eisenhower Terri Eldean Ellen Cahill Jean Ellison si f. gi ' 719, f wc:-f1.g-Q Fil ' 31 Y ..,. , fuk, 25 if 52 ' , , - A 1 A 1. 3.14 M ,qmfvfff as Q 'A k -iii .,, J ..., ggii QV.: f: 'j f :V , ,, we -www f weeyggv A . ,Ag J f ,i - ..x,. W H .1 i' f' if . ffl M ' , llfizifff 'N' ,, , A V ,,:. ,. ,, y We :M ,.'f:,:,..,w 'fm .. ,,,f'q4 ' VY . I , ., V 4' I Vlgsgfvwwu My we if 15519 f'2f3'J3' SB ki, Z??5 7ffj, 33355 ',Zif'lf1 5 HW if f1'5'5 FRESHMEN - 247 Sf 'X 3 ,is A Y A Y Et! . N? 2 . . Je.. - 5 .ni 'Z fe 248 - FRESHMEN Class of '72 Vie for Competition Points .,l Q L if 3 L 5 3 - gr aes.. 1 fl ' 'Tj .3 G z , i 6 'N :ik Er Q. we Y --1+ it-J: Mme. . ,Q Q .. m ZL . . I i 34? . V ff' .,. ff' 13.5 ,.- W .gf ie. n if 'Q x 'K 1 l i 'i I ' Tia, zww 5 e X333 ,vis , ,ev .Li S.. f- Ev 0 vs l ki H K1 ,.Vk g a Betsy Gorsuch Rick Goulooze Bill Graham Steve Greb Tina Greene Mathew Greer Tice Gretchen Gail G revas Earnest Griffin Wes Griffin Vickie Grotewold Bill Guenther The theme for this year's homecoming floats was movies. The Freshman Class chose for their theme, Batcat. Floats were judged on November 15, and the frosh came in fourth place. , fx. -,ravi ,xg vi. 5 Q A 3 4. s W si War 5' , 4 -- 55 RH sf 4 4 if 1:3473 'Wi we -hu fa 'V at Eddie Foyle Linda Francis Bob Frear Doug Freeman David French Karen French Durwin Fritz Joyce Fuller Randy Gabel Ross Gale Rosemary Gannon Rollin Gerard Glenda Garner Robert Garner Vicki Gates Paul Geltch Brent Giberson Rusty Gerbeson Suzy Giglio Randy Gill Cindy Gillesvog Margie Goldie Dianne Goldman Steve Goodall Virginia Goodhand -EU! Q 5 Tracy Hayden ,, 35,55 ' ig f wi iiaffizli- Sif- iv 2 J - J. 1,- 5 ti ,f .,-:.,t..,+, , my Holly Harding 1 rl il is -. Ugg r W Bill Hiacox i . :., V' -E1 -:sf 3 fx fi? wi, f I-I , ff ew'-:V , , J Eva lbarra John Hagan Mike Hantly ,,.. , Q 'V YJ EL' f si53ifiSLMQz7 ' X :fri -. -1 ,V,,L J V, , Scott Hopkinson Barbara Iddings f - Q, 15 1 Ffa Q 2 xf 33, We i ' af e Q ,.r-,i n , Q Janice Hall as f ' - I A Ann Henngan Shelly Huges .ww f 4 91' 513 W' AP Shelle liams 7' Q' H J, Rauf ,ki..f.?r Patti! Hall 3 ,, Q W Keith Hayden Kris Hunter V , ., - ,'gv'1i?,.' Q W' gf! 48 x 'f . . nb Q, ve, ,V 9:15-tI. n V Q U Marsha Isabelle Jenny Jackson al Ted Jarvis R, ,S VJ Tom Johnson WAif-gf . -my X Y s we A, ww. f VME: mi.: 4' in gi? sys ::i zgf , Chuck Hamilton 7 ii, i: w' Paul Haynes V 5 . . ..- .1 A ,N ,,. , 44- ET? 1 Scott Hufford SL ., ,Q if , if QQ ' ew , yy ,isis sf? s ix if Bob Jaeger ii' Michelle Jackson af EQ W. Jim Josvviak , V . ,jg --L,, Keith Johnson F 1 i Ross Hamilton Ann Hannigan I ki: ,igwgf , 2 -if H Q if Q if-'U iii Debbie Horn . Pete Jaeger Curtis Janney ai ,-1' 'F -3 Q , ,fi ,tk. x 5, .. Laurie Jeffries W . gi 2 M ess: - ,, Mike Johnson Jennifer Hankins Mike Hill Scott Iaggi f r S Q, , - -,ME fe L: ' if , 11' , ',,-y e,,' , Kathy Jaekowich ,. .... , 2 x 5 Matt Jameson 7, 5 ff . . ' iii, ' 2 K L . ks, w e Debbie Jenkins 1252 I f, +15 5 ' 4 A 1 551 fg Kristy Jones FRESHMEN 249 lSS?2g2SSL1lf2i3Qkf?l s 522597 55144 3155121 seem -A ,esiefm i?Swis?3g,Z1g1411 1 lQ 5 L 1 we 553163315151 ciifkelizfwf so S . zif2.z?i1?w+11fg 1 - gs11g5qifggvag.s A :J .. ls. isis, gf, . 1. 5512132211 . .1 mu.e1.f '1fii'5 f A-we-sr-.. 1 1iz12153::iw. ??g 1 l. vsf2g:f1Eg.s.gg.4-1 fi fifffl5sfi1ss1ig:wv s 1fR' iiifewefzfi. Q 11.g,.W,1.f..e1s-. - if -.es .W Q..-s...a.,s1 .zmwi sa12g1s.s1-1:5331 3g.s2?wgf L ..:. -,,1e1 -,,. 6 4 S K -531.315 2 2' Sl' x SN S im S L 5 S qw if S F2 3 H 'iii Si N s ii 3 Q Q E K Li sz M as .,:. be ,.,, w.ws1K1lg.Q1?g.w lf?-13. Mike Jones Susan Jones The Freshman Football Team was defeated by the Scottsdale High School Freshman Football Kafhv -Mia Team. However, the freshmen completed a successful season and will be much better prepared for eason In their sophomore year. the football s 250- FRESHMEN W'gEi1fW ufwfrswt .l1gs?f'1i'? - . 'iw ': ':i: 5 1 5 1, 2 Q S , 5: 1 5n,::a:!S . ' 1:15:54 :!ss?He!taf f .V 'wg b '. . . ff? kj we- sfr. . - 1 -.J , ' .Za 'PI-'lfff if sn- . if . 231:51 t ee. , . 1g5s.wW 1 W T7 1. .,,,.. .S .1 1 1 w1q,.11:11s ues-.1.fL fa: 512-SMI .Jef wer i:we::.,gfg55-e., : if ' -1 4 'iii as L I JL six 2. ' 15132 WSW? K 5' f saw -3 5 J K f Mike Kaczman Lin Kennedy Karen Klein Peggy Kohl zsigelezv11a1v1.1f-11-5-we-L ww. ,iw 12 S 7 gm: 111s:si1.M-H111 ,sz ee fs 11s-N212 5-my tisiljf L. 5 W rf., S eras: ,isa ffm: 5 ,.,..'z1::,:-s,,,t.. S -1 l, 1 .1--'51 sv S S S115 1 ,. ,.,. .. is L S vtf1:f-3.5117wwsewrfw S ,Q ,.wg3Q?el1-fl.,-,K-5,4 -sw K S S 'YES ' 91, .114 1 .F 9 15 11 'xsl- ef - we a:f.s1?.1- 1' 1- giwy, .. 1 h,,.N?5ii1,,1:-- 511.1- s?mi:1-ff 1 EL S 5 f S Q 'QL fs.'2:. - U s S is s:+1.L1fu1sdifI.Qse1.51-:W Us J V . L1 ,.., .. 1 1 - I R , jjgzfg- , 'I 'Qs ,L U .... 6 .1 1 1 , S .1 ,s - 3 Steven Kaine Amy Kerr Kim Kleiver Frank Koniges Pat Kulak Bonnie Kurtzman .V f .e:s1vg1lfs-g.lf:..t- S-1,.s:1wf.: I ,S H ' 1:55: 11 X 6 ,.e:f.... 1 vw-2, 11. M. Q22 i 3 W. . 1 fs? . 1-emi? is -. , -- . 51.5. ftsmef 'sf12. 1 -- elf L1cs:1a.se1S1ff-fi-Q-A X it-z1sm5 ' 1, .:.:5. . . .,., i kkri, :ms-.1131 .. 1 1 g- 1, ,f..e-'.e1..2g,11g, . T' 15...-1525-1A uf. ff 3 '55 S5515 5 vi 1 S5 1 is S .5--. 1 S T S 1 Y 'I 'E.SE5L:i. 1 3 S 5 S ' 33 155 h S K Q :1 QF Fig, X mffxf ' if if M fl: A Mimi Kaplan Dave Kinnes Robyn Klemme Jerry Korkke Paul Kolhepp use K Q1 'wg fs S is H 1 ,S , 1 W fs, S fs 1 ,+C ve--11 -:,,.. I -f.1.-if 1,-1 1.15, S f ww lV,, av 1x3s1ssmSr1.'-:s A L11 ::ff,.,f .1- 1 1 1.5, x ,312-1-11 , .15 up 4,-53-1.3 S 1:1111-.1 1 ,t.. kkyr. ,T S sewgeywst. 11525-.Leaves111a11e.e:e- 1 me gf. mei 11. S . 33 2 ' -11l15:115.ef,1 1 1 f. 1. Z -ve 'S 1 1 e W , ,M 57 . ss19 ZiQs?5 WF5LTL1f2E57f ' 5 f Q 1 W ef 1sJ311se12.vi,- S smwawls 9732? , I . if ' 1 ..g tails .. ' 1 ., , ...,,.,. Marty Karp Kerry King Kristi Kneale Debbie Korstad Frank Koniges 2-wgssfpziif-.ess , VVVV s?i1g,5iSikgijg1?2gA5lQ 5 sfgmwm f.1i..Q+,s1fs--:L H 3:1115-Q1 k1g..llfu.zl1i.f 2, I L --.. S ff. ' :e.. 7114211112 11. 'A W S S' . s2?ew1'. Ef 3 , e 1 more-i1k1ifgfms1q,a1f1 2 5 57:77 .l535'SQEEf'5iE1:?i - ,1...s1...fg,. E -. .EQ-31, 1 L-swf gsm: ' . . .55 l -:een 1 -1.1:-1 A e:.s,,1.y5 J 3 if is S s sf , JS-.. 1 qw :Q 6 1 S K Z sg A ,.em-.f.-f:aww-.1.w, ,We Q ,W 1.1, wang: aw: ss s of we Ale Xiilirikf S ZAZL5: . ff 5 K 5 ,, ssigziwfi. cw'-j:,i1f i s as 1. , f -U W-,.e11 . fliiislifw eseemi-ss fsfgsaaffaf -,ffm-sf , 1 .iegfgie , fi 2 ., 5 gmail- 1221 , L S .t ig gi 1 ss s 1 Q K 2 is ks SH S S Sie S ew 5 K Fi 5.1 gs 2 ,G 3 we .,,.1 .S-1 . .1 T f 15. :,' .... : 'IEE 'Arfi65FE,,iff',F ,sg ..., ..... . if wg 5, K fi? i. Rh? MQ? 8 Q ,kwa if f S. ' -. filif. ,W x E 5 if -. 5 be S 14ef..srf,,ssg,,ss.li.l-2g5.ss,- 1 ' '- 1 15 .... ' - Z . V1 115113.13 F '.'f ' ,-91.2 K , S ,mefgzzf .. 1 -- 1 ' 1 1 -551-sf. Q Gary Karr Eric Kirsch Kevin Knight Jerry Kraetz John Koreal Ge orge Kasin Kim Kittle Vicki Knight Jo hn Kraetz iiigfgsfkiffilkgfiifgiii 'Smeg' '57 wisgegeewg MQQWA was N . ,MW ,11- I -wi. 1 ' LSs:SQ,g511gf31g.:af --::, 'f:s3fes3iH'g. . Vt'-Qigwga 1 jf.ef3i1e - . 1?-fs S .'1-i1 :i::'.-55,1 V,E7,.2w. , 'Y'-111f'sw1i.a1ig , sf .sS1T.is1 H A rslgfgiig M W J 4 ff.3.Qi?Z-ef S 15 1 vile., V --fer? - 'W -15 Q1E'.1.iQ'h'11U 13:72 s 5 5? 51.53 I.L9f.k5X:s1f7.5iS5i'- Si 253 1.-5:I.Q1 S 51 1111.35-Ei . ....,, 1, L-V1 1 1 ev V ,Q- L7-3 ff '1-221: 4971559 L --f:4!':::'5f:l ilziiis-if 1' ,,,..., . A1., 11 .f..,,1 f lain als Si 1:11 5 Q is . sv 1 S 11'1ili11'11P11 1-W ,1.1a1'15mim2.i f f11f,,- i fs W ffff.'fj1f.fI1 fs:.ff91i3i11 1 Lori Kellum Steve Klapp Kimberly Knox Carol Krutel Karen Kosanovich Bill Lacey Le f' 5 Y. asf we se. W S ,A F L S. 1 . , , far , 'S- N' Se 1 ra 2 t ,.f. Q, - l six if ,Jw .nam ma... sl 1 -- T ,gi 4 M 5 8 Q 'WLS X! 'L i 4 A kgh' , ,Q ' R Q il - n, c l if 4 -Q MS' 55 g -LL- X L .Q Av ' was Q? ff- rn ' 'B . 4 o , . , .. 'fi feszsw V ,Y Sf Q? 'fwfll V . a sf' - -- 'im . Q3 3 R57 1. lg sz: i, 'YQ f ':Q Shi I if jp, 3?-1 Qi if y l N35 Jig- g, ge t ' 52 f.+,f,.1.t',- ai, fi 5327215 2551 ,L :. ', ,,gx! ,iw ew' -s.. , ,l ,V 1 ,, a,,:f, , qw ' if f f -1.- iff fm ,Z i 1 fm ii. aim., fame? xsfifg' g-5 I 5 S irmixlm 2fa.5Sm.u - New f'.-fiiiiigf 4 s me fe!! S qi ff' asm tar f 912 mv.-if, . X, , 'cf , 4'3.Q 'z - 5 ' 3, Y l ii J' V . -- 7311. wif , mg at - -f E5 2 ,A - 'I wi , .. l in - . V- 3 f ii J 5 3 fi: as is AQ 1 ffm- 4 N. Qtfff: ' E ,- A Lg iw fi Aft. a Eg' 'Vw' 4 F g at ta l Ng 1 .W , sy f wit i 4 4 3. .m zu - .ew 551 flea, ag 4 Msn? 'Differ' E s sl Scott MacGregor Mike Maiden Peter Maorana Ray Manker Jody Manning Lorraine Mardon Mike Mardon Dave Mark Lisa Markgraf Rick Martin Rex Marsh Dodi Marshall Jane Masters Chris Mathes Susan McDonald Jay Maupin Kathy Mayer Paul Mazure Colleen McCarter Durrell McChessay Kent McClelland Nancy McConnell Mike McDonald Terry McDowell Sue McGuinn Beth McConnell Toni McGuiIlok Sue McGovern Sue McGuire Old Traditions Disregarded by Frosh THIS YEAR'S Freshman Class was led by Mike Boich, Pres., Whitey Dixon, Veepg Pearl Braaten, Sec., and Sallie Scott, Treas. At the first class meet- ing, they accomplished the task of finding and planning a theme for the homecoming ceremonies. During the homecoming ceremonies, the theme of the frosh float was Batcat. lt was a Yuma criminal kneeling down, kissing the feet of the all-mighty and powerful Sabercat. With the count registered at 711, the frosh lthe largest class on campusl were kept busy throughout the year. Many freshmen, being new at Saguaro, un- wittingly set their trend across our mascot, painted in the mall area, and were immedi- ately reprimanded. Jer aff ' ae., I , .g,fw,. fi, FR ESHM EN ' A ?31f1i1 1 5221 t lg me--Y 1, I ,le X L L '51 -. 452: . - sf fr E3 ..:, K H: use .,. ' ' i 'g N ' , 5 L' E ,g T, I . - f 4, . .. L 3' sg gg. M l 'f ,, Q fs be ISM W 5 ff S A f 5-4 . . I, Q ,154 , R as e 2 fu . , 'G S. Q H x 1 3 '25, ,feral-M' , f s W Ai 'gt 'Q a . is Shirley McMahon Mike McKinney Jerry McMiIlen Margaret Mepzaros Cathy Miller Donald Mietlowski Sandi Millenge Fritz Miller Ken Miller gm-- -, My 2 5' 'af f Q9 ,fit ,gf Qs, 7,540 - . .:::::hzl!:4--- ::En,,2:gW,,esf 'I I 93.5 ,, E.,.,, ,,.. . ,, Q, mel? , , W 8 5 915 'L' 'l , ,QW 4-Agni a i 4? we , . :Q E, 1 '53 -k 1,, . ,w g 55, i ...' fre, , , X, .7 . 4. l.-fi, .KM l .511 4 Y Qs .. P t. Wil i K Bob McMurry Marla McNeil Donna Micetic Curt Miller Dianne Miller Hank Montrose Lunch, an early affair this year, was enthusiastically partaken. For many students, lunch was the highlight of the school day. It provided both relief and an opportunity to socialize with your neighbors. Longer lunches were a product of larger masses of students. ,422 . -ff , 1 sig, 5 M My i.?:?l1 -:ge-f f 'f-' gg, r 5 A sez 9 3 E 9' 2 . .. ., fl 'lils' .. is-. l-W3 7 ,.,,. ,. , ee v ff if ,s 4 kk.f sl 2 2 2 1 Carol Moan Nancy Monsoon Leslie Morris Jody Murphy Ed Nagel 252 - FRESHMEN - sg ig fl Nl 335' , 3 ,, ,L . .W V ii, an we F Dave McThraII Dianne Miller Paul Monson ' '-5 jg, NWA sd S 1' me 5 .t,,, , R we sg ig , 5' if f , L Q55 2,3 ,,,g, ',a,,P,f 4 Monte Moore Margie Montooth Brenda Moorse Joe Namesick 1 s. '15 sl 5 'H K . 'f ' 2,2 3, Debbie Meenan Renee Mileto Monte Moore 1: is' Morris Hugh Lisa Miller Kathy Mott Jim Nathan . M ,. XL r i t sf. -V , '- Lori Paca ,, ' Eddy Page . W up - Claudia Paine j ------ at ,fghyy Pam Parker A ' ii A Pat Parker ' Kathleen Patrick , J, l 2 E P 'a...Q ' PV ' Marian Patterson 'E 1 4,,' Q I ff , ,, - . Q ' l Cory Patton 'M SE ,x . , 'M ' sly N ' A Ruth Ann Pavelda I- ly? . ' Landon Paxon 1 . , ,M 1 5 5, Q V, M ii Jeff Pearce ' ' f Nedra Pearce in ,,,. Q' . Hamburgers, Diet of Snack Bar Crowd K' 55555 f , ' 3'1i7Vf',,l. A If . .:.'a i ' V ' :- P 1 x arcrr 2 c'nr f -1'a t -P Q' 'A rrv 4 it araa -'P' I ' P' 'tar' S Barbara Perine Jackie Perry Dan Peddie Jayme Pegue Peri Perkins Andee Ponterous Larry Pohlman irra srrsi a aar Z 2:' :--:a 1 - . ,' 1 'rr t U .,,:,. 1 Ax 7 r '53 Ji' 'A sf .',: L 'W 'i, W ., 1 . 3 . , - .Y . . .- 1 M A .... ' ' . X : - U 1 ,' ,,:. ' 'iiiik ft 1 we Q E, 5-P 'Ji 46 new J ,L - .-.l '.'1 , , .,,f- . . hx ,Ek , ' Q i1 ' A. ,ff - - 'gf , arii f ,,,' . ,- A 4 ,, -:-f 9 M: -sm nf.. , 55 y if wr 5, .. t tjfigif J , we is sz 4 ,X Mike Pikard David Pinch Leanne Pickering Susan Pichinini Sue Piazza Candy Phee Robert Petley , , . -- ' 2- sei? i 6 f h as M as li -J Wm w ,ai , M, of '5- , 5, f rf' lg, Dave Pettit Marta Peterson Frank Percherine Anna Prohoff Gary Pettibone Bill Pettit ,www For only twenty pennies or four nickels or two thin dimes, one can purchase a fabulous hamburger, the star feature of the snack bar, to fill himself. I Q' Miriam Lenznor Barb Leininger Tom Leiferman Stuart Leibovitz Scott Neff Katrin Nelson Michelle Nelson Lynn Nemeth Bob Nicolau Christie Nielsen Greg Nigh Cathy Nowlin Tonilee Nyhart Randy Nuss Danialia O'Brien Jan Oddo Steve O'Hara Wendy Olin John Oscarson Judy Osen Fred Ostrem Glenn Outhouse Paul Radabenko Kathy Ranson 254 - FRESHMEN Liz Lack Terry Lam Laureen LaMay Tim LaPrade Karen Lawerence Cathy Leach Beverly Leech Don Lyman Karen Luehr Kris Lougee Helen Lott Tom Lopez Jeff Loose Carol Lomastro Lisa Locker William Liock Kate Lincoln Bev Lewnau Sheri Lincoln Dave Levandowski Larry Lerdall Leopold Sam May Leonnard Mike Boich Elected Freshman President N ,- ' Kathy Karson , Blix sw Ross Rich . 33 ,E hi-4 ee: -.J Ted Robles s as A l- 'ii' John Rechlin Scott Rich Andy Rogacki Joan Redbum all is X , x X Nancy Richard Q. 2 Steve Rohs f f ,.?. 5 K .I EJ Rehowden J ss X I '- . , Susan Richard fs- Z .. ' iii . '37 Q Dick Rhodes .J , M' ' mn? Carl Roberts 5. sf- 1 5 ji. f t i t Karen Romero 4 elle Mike Roscoe Dan Rosenson Judy Rosenstock Mary Jo Ross Greg Rothman Susan Router H J . 'E' 1 it ' zz,-'axis-ezbeiks' Z li l ' , , Y ,yn . ' Dixie Rhodes x X e ' Q l fl ak , J R. .+- W' ig a Es f. Dick Roberts 'QF 1 14? -INS. Q age gg ,, as g, gg lg s , we S I, - Us- 'h a f wir Peggy Rosenburg 3 ilk 4 5 my Eefii nt-l 1 'j Q J :,: 1 t Marcy Saban Pete Rich 25? Q M3311 E ...sas S 'ffl le 38 es fi Bruce Robins me if , PM was -H .A Barbie Rosenheim ,. fi 15 1 'Q :ssfgf2ifg?EY:fii.is f ff J g1i'f'ssfie.-1,122 5' ssuswi.-:5..2:iZ1.w..t ' Q K ri 5-22141221ffzifgfafifl 7,-2 f A Brent Saggau The Freshman Football Team was victorious over the Mesa Junior Coach John Anderson called the most improved player on the team Hugh Football Tearn. Outstanding players were Joe Clark, fullback: at defensive and offensive end. During the season, their goal was to John IVluIIer, defensive tackleg Barry Emerick, and Larry Abts, who get an even record of five wins and five loses. FRESHMEN - 255 Kent Saggau sid , 3 Aaffss-wow My-wfz ,u,..,i,'i, at M. . H..,1.r. Bob Sanderson , 5221, f I: E.'W5f1 lfr, - ' , gfi-ff' i Mike Scates Sharon Schneider Susie Scroggs ips Ki Pg S -.1 s, , , an M' Steve Senseman in 'G' ' 'iitiiiiivi s ' ge 353 'flwzxi z, QW Wie tm 15 A2213 ,mga A ' ,Q me . aw Tairi Siders 256 FRESHMEN Richard Sala Debra Sansill Cynthia Schoffer Qi. e 11 Clayton Schneider 5 Kathy Scott . K: t 1 Carolyn Settle Diane Siegle Eileen Samfilippo Lorrie Sawbridge A .uf flliffi ' ' 2-' -f :3W::.-2:-: . Pam Scheer at - Sydney Schoeneman 5 ,A . .H- bf , f' f Sallie Scott Brian Shekerjian '5- 4 ,.,, ..g John Simmons D ,W if ,. ,A Tut' 3 sig Mark Samson au-.az 15, 'im-ff,g', .U,.:i,.fs1- if-.Q -saw s: K f .lin Sawyer Sri ffiq t i j Laura Sand ,111 li 45 Y Allen Scalan 395- if 1:5 m e f -- ,, ,I Qs sf H K K1 wx ,P 85555568 X vi Y we 'K ' 1 , - v Bill Schimmel Cathy Schneider ei ary Schroeder Kevin Scully . aid John Shufflebarger Gary Singer . L Q Curt Schulze ' 1 Russ Searing --sf f' J ' ' 's . 22 ,H M for tvs! isa Doug Shute ., ,Q Eh' Kathy Skiff Paper, Books mites-f-f . , f f - K A me in 1- i , fi-:sim ' S . ' ,,,,.twQv, fnstafs W. ,,.., , Ziiizfisfiii' :fu - S 1-V Xe-sf.: '-k. -'-i. . .- -- .... a, A 'K f K- H,--as -.,x-. asm. . S V as - 7- -f.,.- ,. .V -rm: -- 1 ff' i Q -. s ev .Wwe t :.:1ffi'fE6:'i 1' . i -- xv 22: W! - if e iw i as f if as 1 ..-we ,, swf? 2 f,:'af1e :Efe5ffE,a i:- ffyftslswsisez. ,ali fS2gTfi3.i2siif W im: Q f , 2. 4 ii i - i .,.. Q K a mi me S x , ,Q Patti Slaughter Kathleen Smith Leslie Smith Mike Smith :sr if - - G 5 5 r t,ss liss if 'T WAS...- ..ms,-'Q-Q-.-.ff-, . f -iii , ,ix . 235. -, inns Dave Slocum Les Smith Margaret Smith Pete Smith BEGINNING THEIR first year of high school was a tough job for the frosh this year. The confusion of crowded halls, getting to classes on time, and holding on to all their books were just a few hazards they had to accustom themselves to Frosh came from such schools as Nlohave, Kiva, and Cocopah to begin classes at 7 a.m. and end at 2 p m Each day something different was expected to happen. All ll though, the frosh fought through the toughest year to make this year one year that they never will forget in the years to come. O verflovv L ockers 's sn- --'-- ,.,, ' if A. LyxL ' 1 flags ' . M, ,Ale M? b V Joyce Snell Scott Snyder Doug Southard Sue Spears M il Q it 5 iw' fig f 1 W ' ff? F? Raquel Smith Terry Snyder Amy Stamper Mark Spitz - . 'asm -,H ga, -:,g..g25,'3' 4 if 1,5753 -5, 13 .ffl - .. affstit. .l :ls fb is 5 9 5 ..,.', fig . me IIVV F51 ' ,, l E jg 5 X 5 5- ,gint Qui Linda Snyder Richard Sorenson Janet Stacy Sharon St.Clair Ill! l rl ,N f'- awf so 'LSXSSSQEZ -, :Z f fi- .!' :. 'IfS , , l ,- W. as -va -.ze-:ws f' ' + ,fl ,,.,. ' ' .W-M-f . T , f , fr ,, 5 Bags U Lg ,ev ' z gk-,gferg he ,az V ii-i - , A szlifffisr Vs' - v,' . , li ' Lockers, a sometimes new and different experience, presented a problem to those freshmen not able to keep them from overflowing with books, paper, and many other miscellaneous items. Many lockers turned into trash containers. , ,-... Q , ' TikQ1iffY.53S235'IfL , I , ,,,,,,, 3 ,- Arnie Stephens ' ' ' - Carl Stevens Wi: 1 'ie ut is ,Z T J ': f .. V , Anne Stewsrt Vg V A ' Pam Stout s e, ' 4 f fi , ' Debbie Stlckel gggjgff , Steve Stieneker V V,,, .V , A ,,,,, V V r 65 , gl -gin -I gs-pe as-52' -ei ,,,, , S 5 r ' 2 J? Q 'K ' 53 , 1156 5 V r ffl 2 ' J is, 48 M' we I 4 as ' age Marilyn Stockett Mary Jane Stout Joel Swanson Ken Swanson Valerie Tetz Jeff Theil Linda Thurmond Gretchen Tice I QE Y' if 'ES' 2- .. -4 .m- fa 4+ Lori Stringfellow John Sweeny Kim Thompson Debbie Till wif' Vgjicf 'EF 'W' 4- ff, J' ts, Wim if N., 1 if 6 H Sf sf , Q me if at Randi Stromsberg Bonnie Swisher Wendy Thompson Paul Tippen FRESHMEN - 257 Many long hours after school and on Saturdays were put into the Frosh section by Marla Taylor and Tia Peterson. Wrltingl headlines and captions was only part of the work. X I ff '2':: llss D 1 xr-W Z I V s T 225165 if L. z 4 'Qt 4.21 . w . . James Tod Howard Trau Chris Tycer Vickie Vandervort Pete VanDorsten 258 FRESHM EN dm., 2? Linda Todd Larry Tripp Mike Upchurch Pete Vandersweep Donna Vomacka i q: XR v z, sw K 1:4 ills . J 1 Q14 5 Q35 3' 45 1 ' it ar, , A -af. fa ai 'E 2 ,fig - yl .,y 3, z :Ji i r X A T f Anne Tolone Lindsay Tucker Steve Urquhart Mary Valenzuela Chris Vanskyhock ' 71 . , l zl., I K Tom Veatch Q Q ff'?5Enl is Q 4 V? Harold Wagner ,. ug ai , Y J P til A , jiffi E: Liss' 2715, I l S 'Q-Wg? ss I Q .. ,,gJM. X .,. -' .' V . 3' g'S:'J 2. Judy Toyce Terri Turner Darnell Vance Mike Vanloo Rachael Vanthiel B . Matt Vogel M --file : Q X ' f e '-1.2365 L5 I' 7w.,f1.sx? , W Art Wagner w , - 3 ',-- TLB' ug as ' ,5 serif' Mark Walacavage Bill Wallace Brenda Watson fi? -if Vk. '-i. .175,'1,'a7f?2 5 5155 a,wgw yi? ,f,f..f. . .XY A we ' g 15 sw. sf ik ,T We .1 , if , Nancy Voohaar H 11, ' 'K i t . - tg Craig Walacaveage 'gs . 2 54 'Q i wfsfi' 5 nl as 'z Brian Walker Jane Warner k i Dede Weeks rifk., .a . f 1 . 12' if ' 31,12'1fwsf - ' X A i i Fritz Darwin Debra Glidewell ., N X 'l if N .' W 'Graf ' , Q V Cynthia ,Walker . ...J 4. S at Wig Dudley Was . E 35 Brian Walter 3, A wg, rl r Bobbie West Sandi West Pat Westlund JM fsk. ,. tis,- Q 4' f ,. 1 . sa : A' V f' Mike Westward Miles Westover Candy Welch ,W'1- , . ' 4 . awww- ' - 1 , -,,:,,,i. , . L . .12 15 f. L1 ,K -'Q 5322 . ', V . Q :,.:ffr' ' 5', 'ffms221? W . . ag. ,Fu 55:5 -a, ' mfg! 5 as ' - at s- 5 YQ V, ,, has 5 Q a- 1, K rrss J rtmtr f W x it 2 t J , K ,ge . it 5 -. .. . 5 , Q: :H ,az A ' ' , K 'fs , i t Myggitglil I ff' I K as his ' 'L A VEi1i'Q15vY 5, IJ . 9 L 'Q K H 'F r J , .. 4, H:-.,,:' 'lgqgffgw Aim- '. :::2!..'::kvaESI N 1 l ' . 2'- . h- or Wff ,,,. K - ' W -AV- - Lisa Welty Jo Wheeler Scott Wheelwright Mike White Nancy White Susan Whitesell Kathy Whiteside Ken Wiegers Kathy Williardson Robert Williams Linda Williams Richard Wilson Rob Wilson Olive Winemiller Wendy Wood Debbie Womeldorf Steve Wright Fred Wright Greg Yares Kathy Yates Bobbi Yockie Robin Young Richard Zahner Jim Zenor Roy Zimmerman Rich Zipf Starr Zischke Dawn Zuverink Sharon Hanstra Bill Hallstrom Class Treasury Grows With Bake Sale ' A 3, J . , W V .V,V,, vin. a f W s M 65 222 Y ,lr J' :., , r I -. : A ' i,: -f , :fif in . ., ,mm ., Q, - ,.,, 7 A . in :ff N Z: , ,ii Q ,, V L ,Cir I M . ew 1'- 1 A- New , , w -' as A ' 51 ':'r ' M 'ii H' -V 3 ' Q - Bill Hamilton Tom Hammer Joanne Hammond Janie Hand Jennifer Hawkins Vicki Hanson Mary Harris John Hartman Kathy Helms Tod Hemphill Lauri Higgs Glenn Hines Wendy Hinton Lani Hoeshler Fresh Learn to Meet Different Challenges V'en 1 S y ,g,, s , 'V J- E as M , 'iff .R ,. . 'f - l i'ki5El5fis?lETZ.lfflLfQ'Z 11 we as f K Nffff: - K A. L..,,,i ' Bw' S 2 3 ' af , Tim Hoffman Jennifer Holland Sharon Holzman Sheryl Hoke , A ct .. L M if l, .. ,,, S ' as Eric Holland Eileen Howe Physical education, a required course for graduation, is usually taken during ':'W 1- 2, f. ' W -' ., A ,. 1 . ' 3. Q-fe, , , S' ' f 1 Pi J' A F . 'Q 15' :jr-gg ,s ig -- 154 e r yyyllly,e yll y y QW ., Cindy Hudman Sandra Hunsaker 13 iw .J-I lws t'?3'? E... .V as ' ap, ' rl my Elf Mfg: ,gr . ECS- , , .'- 5 A arr , were . X 1 4 Marlin Hurst Roy Hunt Carla Hunter U Pete Jaeger William Lock Larry McDowell Jay McClelland Pat Westlund Susie Scroggs Jeff Theil John Perryman Suzie Chynoweth 260 - FRESHMEN Kathy Mott gl iii? My: wg We the freshman year of high school. Many activities are introduced in the course such as gymnastics, baseball, and calisthenics. y y all ilfiff KVLLLL 1? I is K 5 ?.'fif1.1k7,'1 ,,,, ,..- if -:Eg - . z, W Melissa Fisk Melinda Fiske Dan Bowman Donna Vomacka Sharon Schneider Paul Ruby SENIOR INDEX Suzi Abbott 180 Brigitt Abbuhl 180: AFS student from Switzerland, Pep Club, German Club, Spanish Society, Saber Society, ICC rep., college, languages, interpreting Frank Abetti 180: V. tennis, French Club, SAC, Science Club, ICC rep., Mu Alpha Theta veep., NHS veep., NMSQT Letter of Commendation, State Math Test Finalist, Harvard U., chemistry, chemical engineering Jane Acri 180: Humanities Society, Speech Club, Fine Arts, NHS, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, Cornell U., psychology Gerri Alexander 180: Pom-Pon line, frosh, J.V. tennis, Pom and Cheer Club, Saber Society, Spanish Society, Humanities Society, NAU, P.E., stewardess Gregg Alyea 181: V. golf, Lettermen's Club, U of A, business Gary Anderson 181: V. football, V. track, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Spanish Society, ASU, law Kendra Anfenson 181: French Club, Sounds of Saguaro, FMS, Finance Comm., FTA hist., ASU, languages, airline stewardess Richard Anti 181: frosh, J.V., basketball, V. track, Key Club Letter- men's Club, PSC, Latin Club, German Club, Scuba Club, ASU medicine Chuck Appleby 181 Joyce Arend 181: FSA, business Lee Attergott 181 John Bailey 181: Humanities Society, Science Club, Math Club, Civil Air Patrol, UCLA, philosophy Stuart Barber 181: PSC, Publicity Comm., Activities Comm., SAC pres., German Club treas., college Debbie Bare 181 Jenny Barrett 181: Sounds of Sagua- ro, Spanish Society, NHS, Fine Arts Award, Seattle U., languages, inter- preter Richard Bates 181 Shelley Beall 181: Humanities Society, German Club, NHS, Prescott College Barb Beleu 181: Saber Society, FSA, Transfer- Pep Club, Prom Comm., GAA, Indiana U., business, airline stewardess Gary Benjamin 181: Army, business Patricia Benner 181: AFS, Publicity Comm., Biola, home ec. Christine Benson 181: V. band, or- chestra, Spanish Society, AllState band, college Andrea Bergero 181: DECA, ICC rep., ASU Mark Bernhard 181: Spanish Society, Speech Club, ASU, music John Berry 181: PSC, Top 10W State Math Test, ASU, marketing and ad- vertising Greg Bird 182: V. football, J.V. track, Key Club, German Club, Sr. rep., PSC hist., Lettermen's Club veep., Banjo Society treas., extensive travel Jolynne Bizjak 182: FSA, Latin Club veep., Typing Award, college, law Susan Blackman 182: FSA, ASU, mathematics Anna Bogdanovich 182: Math Award, ASU, psychology, social work Paul Bond 182: J.V., V. track, J.V. football, ASU, architecture Bob Bones 182: V. football, J.V. track, Lettermen's Club, ASU, P.E. Charles Bonifasi 182: SAC, Mesa Community, marine life Mary Bonnell 182: Saber Society, Sounds of Saguaro, Class Council, Coe College, business administration, medical secretary Melinda Bowden 182: Spanish Society, Mesa Community, business, airline personnel Greg Boyd 182: V. football, V. basketball, V. baseball, Lettermen's Club, NHS, Scottsdale Progress Player of the Week, All-State foot- ball, USC, dentistry Ann Bradley 182: Saber Society, Spanish Society, ICC rep. Humanities Society chap., ASU, Home Econo- Economics, teaching Pat Brewer 182: J.V. Chorus, BYU, education, teaching Theodocia A. Brill 182: merchandis- ing and marketing, custom dress buyer Edna Brindley 182: Spanish Society, Activities Comm., Sounds of Saguaro treas., Class Council, Whittier, educa- tion, teaching Darryl Briski 182: Science Club, AFS, Class Council, Scripps, marine geology, oceanography Michele Brown 183: NHS, Art Club pres., French Club sec., NAU, com- merical Art Susan Brown 183: SABERCAT staff, DECA, ASU, liberal arts James Bruinsma 183: gymnastics manager, V. band, SENTINEL layout ed., Spanish Society, Quill and Scroll, NHS, ASU, architecture John L. Buchanan 183: bHSeb6ll2 PSC, U of A, law Millie Burton 183: Spanish Society, Pep Club, Elections Comm., NAU, languages Salli Burton 183: Spanish Society, Pep Club at Scottsdale, Class Council, ASU, sociology, social work Jim Bushnell 183: Bookkeeping Honor, ASU business, CPA Madelyn Byrne 183: Transfer from overseas School of Rome- Cheer- leader, Student Council, U. of Fras- cati, European Hist., foreign service Susan Cady 183: Spanish Society, Activities Comm., U of A Jim Cain 183: ASU, law, FBI Sally Carlson 184: Saber Society, DECA, ICC rep., ASU, liberal arts, airlines Linda Carpentier 184: Voices of Saguaro, Sounds of Saguaro, 4 musicals, Arizona Medical and Dental Assistant College, dental assistant Dave Carr 184: V. cross-country, V. track, NAU, liberal arts Bonnie Carroll 184: dentistry, dental assistant Bill Castor 184: wrestling, track, college, architectural drafting and engineering Janet Cecrle 184: French Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, U of A, physics, teaching Chris Cedarstrom 184: Saber Society, Public Relations Comm. Class Council, UofA, education Rick Chambliss 184: V. wrestling, frosh football, Science Club, Elections Comm., ASU engineering Tom Champion 184: Key Club, NHS, Stanford U., psychology Kevin Chappell 184: Spanish Society, ASU, electronics Renee'Chartrand 184: Pom-Pon line, Saber Society, French Club, Jr. treas., Sr. treas., college, math, com- puter programming Nancy Childress 184: SABERCAT re- porter, Speech Award, Grand Canyon College, English Gary Chipman 184: Spanish Society, U. of Pittsburgh, Navy Cindy Cristopher 184: SABERCAT reporter, Spanish Society, 3 musicals, Indiana U., journalism Merri Cilella 184: Saber Society, Latin Club, Fellowship Council, ASU, psychology Carol Clark 184: French Club, NHS, Saber Society hist., Humanities Society hist., NAU, English, teaching Judi Claybourn 185: SABERCAT editorial editor, Saber Society, Spanish Society, AFS, Traditions, Public Relations Comm. chmn., Sounds of Saguaro, Soph. sec., Jr. sec., St. Body recording sec., Girls' State, AASC workshop, U. of Mis- souri, journalism, mass communica- tions Mike Clayton 185: V. basketball, V. baseball, Key Club, Scuba Club pres., PSC treas., German Club veep , Lettermen's Club sec.-treas., Slfph. veep., Loyola U., marine biology, oceanography Cherie Cobb 185: Humanities Society, Fellowship Council, Saber Society, AFS, Sr. rep., Anytown Delegate: college Denny Coffman 185: Thespians, NAU, Photography Linda Coleman 185: Spanish Society, AFS, ASU, nursing Debbie Combs 185: Pep Club, Publicity Comm., Lynchburg College Moira Conyers 185: Voices of Saguaro, 7 musicals, NHS, Spanish Society, UofA, education, teaching Barb Cook 185: Girls' Gymnastics, Pep Club, Saber Society, U. of Kansas, P.E., teaching Scott Cox 185: V. basketball Trans- fer- NHS, Lettermen's Club, track, cross-country, basketball, Frosh pres., Soph. treas., Sr. pres.-elect, ASU Dody Crawford 185 Adrienne Craig 185: Spanish Society, Humanities Society, Teen- age Republicans, Art Award, U. of Colorado, Spanish Steve Cress 185: football, NAU, engineering Gary Crews 186: J.V. football, wrest- ling, NAU, education, architecture Dee Dee Crow 186: Spanish Society, Pep Club, ASU, animal husbandry Linda Crump 186: Activities Comm., AFS, Mesa Community, psychology, teaching Lonnie Culp 186: Voices of Saguaro, 3 musicals, V. band, piano technician Richard Cundy 186 David Custead 186: French Club, Science Club, DECA, Ambassador College, religion, ministry Kirk Davidson 186: J.V.,V. basket- ball, V. football, Key Club, PSC, Lettermen's Club chap., Calif. Poly- technic State College, engineering Joseph Paul Davis 186: French Club, German Club, Thespians, musicals, Fine Arts Productions, college, psychology Lynn Davis 186: Science Club, Saber Society, Elections Comm., musicals, Latin Club sec., Fellowship Council sec., Anytown, NCCJ, IHSBC, Mesa Community, medicine Troy Decker 186: frosh tennis, U. of Denver, P.E., stewardess Lynn Delmerico 186: DECA treas., Transfer- French Club pres., NAU, psychologvl airline stewardess Mona Demaline 186: Mesa Com- munity, business Kerry Dennis 186: Spanish Society, FTA, AFS, NHS, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, NAU, elementary ed., teaching Renee Desjardins 186: Spanish Society, Humanities Society, Publici- ty Comm., Elections Comm., Activities Comm., Pep Club pres., ASU,ed. Dave Deskins 186: V. track, basket- ball, frosh football, frosh veep., ASU, business Sue DiLeIla 186: Spanish Society, Activities Comm., Soph. rep. in Florida, college, drama Suzanne Donley 186: Art Club, ASU, Fine Arts Debbie Downs 186: Gymnastics, J.V., V. Cheerleader, NHS, Saber Society, musicals, St. Body Corre- sponding Sec., Girls' State Alternate, college, P.E., teaching Renee Drolet 186 Kevin Dugan 186: Jr. football, Key Club, Spanish Society, Mesa Com- munity, business, banking Jeff Dungan 187: V. swimming, foot- ball, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, NAU, engineering Susan Dwyer 187: Transfer- GAA, French Club, History Club, Home Ec. Club, Jr. rep., Good Samaritan Nursing School, nursing Ronald Eich 187: ASU, business administration, business law Linda Ellsworth 187: Scottsdale Community, humanities Tom Ellsworth 187: Sr. Publicity Comm., State Math Test Award, ASU, architecture Bill Evans 187: V. football, baseball, Key Club, AFS, Spanish Society, Lettermen's Club, Most Valuable Player of the Week-baseball, Colora- do College, history: teaching Dave Everhart 187: track, Kansas State U., engineering Tim Fain 187: V. wrestling, NAU, forestry, forest ranger Barbee Farkash 187: FSA, NAU, physical therapy Debbie Fay 187: Mesa Community, business, legal secretary Julie Feeney 187: Voices of Saguaro, Sounds of Saguaro, 4 musicals Thespians, college, music Pat Fehrenbach 187: college Randy Ferguson 187: V. wrestling, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Sr. pres., '67 City Wrestling Champ, ASU, business Bob Findlay 187: frosh tennis, frosh, J.V. basketball, swimming, U. of California at San Diego, law Susan Fischer 188 Carla Fork 188: German Club, college, extensive travel Mary Franks 188: UCLA, art Kathy Frazier 188: ASU, computer programming Linda Frear 188: GAA, Gymnastics, Art Club, Speech Club, Activities Comm., ICC rep., Class Council, UofA, interior designing Belinda French 188: SABERCAT co-feature editor, Quill and Scroll, Public Relations Comm., Traditions Comm., AFS, Sounds of Saguaro, Sr. sec., Jr.-Sr. Prom Chmn., Mary Bald- win College liberal arts, mental health Gerry French 188: dentistry, dental assistant Linda French 188: SENTINEL editor, Saber Society, French' Club, Quill and Scroll, AFS, SABERCAT staff, Speech Award, college, political science , Tom Fuller 188: Science Club, Pres- cott College, humanities, teaching Carol Fulton 188: Art Club, Cyprus Junior College, art, modeling . Clyde Gabel 188: track, ASU, math, ocean engineering Priscilla Gale 188: Latin Club sec., ASU, nursing Cheryl Gallagher 189: Mesa Com- munity, bookkeeping Junius Gibbons 189: V. track, J.V. football, Spanish Society, BYU, medicine Kathy Gibson 189: French Club, Humanities Society, 2 musicals, Teen-Age Republicans, U of Georgia, English Y Trey Gill 189: V. football, wrtktling, Lettermen's Club, NHS, Latin Club, Key Club pres., Sr. rep., ASU medallion of Merit, Vanderbilt U., pre-medicine, medicine Mike Gilles 189: J.V. track, NAU, drafting Rita Giordano 189: SABERCAT staff, Quill and Scroll, SAC, Spanish Society, Fine Arts techincal crew, Mesa Community, theater arts Judie Goulooze 189: Speech Club pres., Class Council, 1 musical, college, speech, speech therapy Mary Ann Graff 189: SENTINEL classes editor, Quill and Scroll, Public Relations Comm., Sounds of Saguaro, ICC rep., Class Council, Queens College, philosophy Lorelei Granlund 189: Spanish Society, FSA, college Sherri Grier 189: Spanish Society, Art Club, NAU, art, interior de- signing John Gruber 189: ASU, geology, business Jim Guenther 189: frosh tennis, Fine Arts Productions, Student Tech. Director, Voices of Saguaro veep., Thespians veep., California State College, drama, theater Richard Halcomb 189: ASU Cheryl Hall 189: Mesa Community, P.E., airline stewardess Sally Halstead 189: Pep Club, Class Council, NAU, liberal arts Joanne Hamilton 189: ASU, business, secretary Mark Hand 189: U.S. Navy, mechanics Kay Hargus 189: SENTINEL copy editor, Quill and Scroll, college Brett Harris 190: ASU, business administration Grant Harris 190: Spanish Society, Key Club, U. of Colorado, architecture Lynda Harris 190: El Camino College, business, airlines Tammy Harris 190: ASU, medicine, nursing Linda Harrison 190: Voices of Sagua- ro, Sounds of Saguaro, 4 musicals, NHS, FTA, ASU, English, teaching AI Hart 190: J.V. football manager, J.V. baseball, Latin Club, Science Award, NAU, math: teaching John Hawn 190: Key Club, Sr. veep, Oklahoma U., medicine Donna Heady 190: Class Council, U. of Missouri, nursing 'lx Susan Heiney 190: Spanish Society, ASU, education, teaching Barb Heins 190: Science Club, FTA treas., ASU, special education: teaching Michelle Helda 191: French Club, Class Council, ASU, home economics Craig Herbert 191: Ski Club, UCLA, law Hall Herbert 191: V., J.V. tennis, frosh gymnastics, J.V. football, Ski Club, Thespians, Voices of Saguaro, 14 musicals, '68 Outstanding Achievement Award, ASU, architec- ture Linda Hodgkiss 191: Mesa Com- munity, animal husbandry, veteri- narian Roberta Hogan 191: Publicity Comm., FTA, college, architecture Bill Hoke 191: SABERCAT co- feature editor, frosh football, Key Club, Voices of Saguaro, 1 musical, V. band pres., UofA, journalism Thespians, ASU, mathematics Jo Carol Holland 191: Latin Club, Saber Society chaplain, UofA, education, teaching Kurt Holland 191: V. football, V. baseball, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, PSC, Latin Club, FMS, Scuba Club, UofA, medicine Phyliss Holland 191: Spanish Society, FSA sec., Mesa Community, business, airlines Terry Holland 191: frosh, V. track, frosh, J.V., Jr. football, Spanish Society, Science Club, Mu Alpha Theta, SAC, USC, physics Stephen Hopkins 191: German Club, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, Occidental College, economics, foreign trade Ellen Howe 191: Spanish Society, PSC, ASU, English, teaching John Huelman 191 Bob Hughes 191: Transfer- golf, Science Club, Ham Radio Club, NAU, electrical engineering Sandi Hulen 191: Spanish Society, PSC, ICC rep., ASU, art, interior decorating Mike Hunsaker 191: Spanish Society, PSC, ASU, business Pat Hyer 192: GAA, gymnastics, Art Club, Mesa Community, interior de- signing Gail Internicola 192: ASU, business, stewardess Patti Jaeger 192: SENTINEL staff, Public Relations Comm. 1 musical, U. of Kentucky, dentistry Cindy Janis 192: FSA, college Gail Jarson 192: Public Relations Comm., J.V. Chorus, Saber Society sec., Art Award, ASU, arts and crafts Lars Jarvie 192: ASU, math, business Bob Johnson 192: ASU, liberal arts Gary Johnson 192: golf, Mesa Community,drafting Judy Johnson 192: Spanish Society, Pep Club,, U. of Mass., P.E. Pat Jolley 192: Saber Society, PSC, Science Club, AFS, FTA, Spanish Society, BYU, interior designing Jim Junker 192: golf, cross-country, Spanish Society, PSC, Science Club, ASU, engineering Drew Kechel 192: track, cross- country, Ski Club, German Club, NHS, U. of Colorado, engineering Marilyn Kagan 192: SENTINEL staff, Voices of Saguaro PSC, Quill and Scroll, Sounds of Saguaro, Fellowship Council, Traditions Comm., Finance Comm., French Club treas., Class Council, ASU, sociology Sheri Kane 192: Publicity Comm., AFS, FSA, Arizona Medical and Dental Assistant School, dentistry Helen Karabias 193: Saber Society, Spanish Society, Finance Comm., PSC, ASU, micro biology Bob Karr 193: V. football, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Carleton College, business Joe Kay193: NAU, law Karl Keierleber 193: V. football, co- captain, Key CLub, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, college, P.E., pro-football Terry Kent 193: Saber Society, Pep Club, college, elementary education Pat Kern 193: track, corss-country, ASU Bill King 193: college Claudia Kirk 193 Sue Kitzman 193 David Kleiver 193: NAU, business administration, CPA Dan Koble 193: track, college Karen Koch 193: Mesa Community nursing Richard Kolar 193: frosh, J.V. foot- ball, frosh, J.V. wrestling, ASU, liberal arts, engineering Charles Kolb 193: Mesa Community, business Kirby Kongable 193: V. band, NHS, ASU, pre-law, attorney Philip Kottraba 193 Kathy Krutel 193: FTA, FSA, Mesa Community, business Pam Kulak 193: Spanish Society, Traditions Comm., ASU, English, air- line hostess John LaPrade 193 Skip LaPrade 193: V. football, V. swimming, PSC, NHS, Banjo Society, Lettermen's Club, Traditions Comm. chmn., Elections Comm. chmn., Key Club treas., Boys' State Delegate, Stanford U., pre-med, neuro-surgery Denise LaHaie 194: SABERCAT ad manager, Saber Society, NHS, Class Council, ICC rep., ASU, advertising Laurie Landes 194: Sounds of Sagua- ro, Fine Arts Productions, Mesa Com- munity, business John Lattimore 194: Radio Club, ASU, engineering Gary Leason 194: V. football, J.V. track, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Humanities Society, ICC rep., PSC pres., Banjo Society pres., German Club sec., ASU, law Bob LeBlanc 194: ASU, engineering Scott LeMarr 194: frosh, J.V., V. football, J.V., V. wrestling, frosh, J.V. baseball, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, SMU, law Karen Leggee 194: SENTINEL business manager, honors editor, O.uill and Scroll, French Club, SAC, NHS, ASU, engineering John Leiferman 194: Golden Gloves Boxing, ASU, psychology, Navy Clifford Lenard 194: Los Angeles College of Mortuary Science, mortician Susan Lentz 194: Spanish Society, AFS, Humanities Society sec., Out- standing Achievement Award in Spanish, college, English, journalism Sandra Letizia 194: Transfer- News- paper staff, majorette capt., student council, gymnastics, ASU, science, medical technology Linda Levi 194: gymnastics, GAA, El Camino, interior design, interior decorating Lory Levine 194: orchestra, 4 musicals, Public Relations Comm., NHS, V. band veep, Girls' State Alternate, NAU, special education, teaching Dee Lewis 194: Spanish Society, Saber Society, DECA, SENTINEL staff, ASU, home economics, buyer Wendy Lillycrop 194: Latin Club, NHS, Humanities Society, ASU, English, librarian Jim .Lincoln 194: Voices of Saguaro, 2 musicals, NAU, mass communi- cations, radio Ann Lippincott 194: GAA, Sounds of Saguaro, Activities Comm., Humanities Society, Fellowship Council, NHS, Saber Society pres., Anytown Delegate, IHSBC, NCCJ, UCLA Robin Litin 194: Spanish Society, Pep Club, Thespians, college, English, journalism Dave Livingston 194: Ski Club, Utah State U., elementary education, teaching Donna Love 194: Spanish Society, Class Council, Saber' Society treas., NAU Walt Lucas 195: ASU Linda Lyon 195, Art Club, U. of Evansville, chemistry, medicine Steve MacGregor 195: college Darrell Mannheimer 195: ASU, political science, law enforcement Jeff Manning 195: V. football, Lettermen's Club, ASU, wildlife biol09Y: wildlife management Mark Mariani 195: V. golf, ASU, engineering, professional golf Gary Marston 196: Scuba Club, Public Relations Comm., FMS, Latin Club, Science Club, Class Council, U. of California at Santa Barbara, science, oceanographer Nancy Martori 196: Saber Society, Spanish Society, PSC, Stu. Body treas., Soph. treas., Arizona Leader- ship Camp, Briarcliff College, econo- mics Elaine Massey 196: Spanish Society, Sr. Panic Comm. chmn., Class Council, NAU Yvonne Mamey 196: college Bette Mathes 196: Saber Society veep., ASU, education, airline stewardess Linda Mathias 196: V. cheerleader, Cheer Club, SKi Club, Colorado State U., French, teaching Pam Mattson 196: Voices of Saguaro, SAC, French Club, NHS, Class Council, ASU, nursing Ken Mayes 196: wrestling, college, social sciences, Marine Corps Bob McAIister 196: fresh football, J.V. track, NAU, drama, acting Steve McElroy 196: UofA, business administration, banking Tim McGuinn 196 Duane McNeil 196: ASU, archi- tecture Charles McNeiIIy 196: Dartmouth College, mathematics Jim McNicoI 196: Marine Corps Vicky Melton 196: Voices of Sagua- ro, Spanish Society, Sounds of Sagua- ro, ASU, music, professional singing Randy Merilatt 196: V. band, orches- tra, U. of Colorado, engineering Marsha Meyer 196: Saber Society, Rio Hondo Jr. College, liberal arts, airlines Terry Meyres 196: Latin Club, ASU, languages, airlines Aram Mika 196: V. wrestling, NHS, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, State Math Test Letter of Com- mendation, college, medicine John Miller 197: soph. baseball, Mesa Community, police science, law en- forcement Sue Miller 197: Science Club, PSC, Speech Club, French Club, GAA, Teen-Age Republicans, U. of Colorado, psychology Jeff Molever 197: V. golf, U. of Pitt- sburgh, law, attorney Marianne Montrose 197: Spanish Society, college, art, modeling Joe Morin 197: German Club, PSC, Science Club, Scuba Club sec., State Math Test, ASU, marine biology Sharon Morris 197: Pep Club, business college, USO Sheila Morris 197: Lamson Business College, professional dancing Roger Morrison 197: V. band, German Club, NHS, PSC, U. of Colorado, engineering Red Moulinier 197: V. football, J.V, track, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Latin Club, UofA, business Linda Mulch 197 Charles Mulis 197 Mariel Musser 197: V. band, Sounds of Saguaro, Saber Society, ASU, science, nursing Mary Namesnik 197: Gymnastics, Saber Society, AFS, FMS, musicals, Latin Club pres., California Western U-,usvcholosv Pat Namesnik 198: Art Club, Saber Society, AFS, French Club pres., NAU, French, teaching Linda Newman 198: Latin Club, Speech Club, NHS, ICC rep., FTA hist., UCLA, history, teaching Greg Nichols 198: frosh tennis, frosh baseball, Voices of Saguaro, NHS, Bill Nowell 198: J.V., V. baseball, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society veep., Frosh pres., Jr. rep., Sr. rep., ASU Jeff 0'Connor 198: J.V. baseball, J.V. basketball, PSC, German Club, Scuba Club, NHS, ASU, Zoology, medicine Pat 0'Grady 198: SENTINEL, SABERCAT photographer, German Club, Photography Club veep., SAC veep., ASU, liberal arts William O'Morrow 198 Ken Osborn 198: college, archi- tecture Keith Outhouse 198: SABERCAT, SE NTI N E L photographer, Photo- graphy Club pres., Brooks Institute of Photography Fred Overby 198: ASU, mechanical engineering Dotty Paine 198: Transfer- Fellow- ship Council, Newspaper Staff, Any- town Delegate, U. of California at San Diego, math Judy Palmer 198: Spanish Society: ASU Jeannette Parish 199: Pep Club, GAA, DECA, AMS Spelling Test, Mesa Community, home ec. Nancy Pass 199: college, drama Larry Peachey 199: J.V., V. football, Lettermen's Club, Outstanding Defensive Player, college, business, stocks Cheryl Pearson 199: Mesa Com- munity, business, secretary Debbie Pearson 199: Pom-Pon line, captain, Gymnastics, Spanish Society, NAU, arts and crafts, art Jeff Pedler 199 Kim Pegue 199: Finance Comm., Traditions Comm., Spanish Society pres., Pep Club, Sr. rep., ICC rep., U. of Colorado,foreign languages, teach- ing Jim Peltier 199: NAU, business Mikki Perryman 199: Mesa Com- munity, commercial art Gary Peterson 199: Spanish Club, Sr. Float chmn., Colorado State U., veterinary medicine, veterinarian James Peterson 199: U. of Wisconsin, law Jon Pettibone 199: PSC, Sr. Panic Comm., NHS, NMSQT Letter of Commendation, U. of California at San Diego, aerospace engineering Cammie Petty 199: V. band, Spanish Society, Pen and Ink, college, astronomy Mike Pfitzer 199: frosh, J.V., V. football, frosh, J.V., V, basketball, frosh, J.V., V. baseball, Lettermen's Club, Most Outstanding Pitcher, Legion AllStar, NAU, forestry Chris Pinnix 199: Transfer- Pep Club, GAA, UofA, U.S. history, teaching Steve Plumb 200: baseball, Spanish Society, Science Club, ASU, law Erik Powell 200: Spanish Society, Frosh rep., Jr. rep., St. Body veep., Key Club chaplain, Civitan Citizen- ship Award, Boys' State, Colorado State U., natural sciences Patty Prekup 200: Latin Club, GAA, UofA, medical record science, medical record librarian Larry Pristo 200: ASU, math Eva Puhlmann 200: German Club, orchestra, 4 musicals, NHS, BYU Bill Radobenko 200: NAU, forestry Marcia Rains 200: College Wendy Rathbun 200 Kurt Rau 200: Gymnastics, ASU, accounting Barbara Ray 201: Publicity comm., Mesa Community Gary Rector 201: Sr. Panic Comm., NHS, Humanities Society, Science Club pres., Mu Alpha Theta Sec., Outstanding Jr. Boy, State Math Con- test, Junior Citizenship Award, Stan- ford, physics Mike Rhodes 201: track, ASU, industrial law enforcement Joe Rich 201: V. football, V. Swimming, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, NHS, Jr. rep., ' most valuable swimmer, Yale, business administration Dawn Richards 201: Pom-Pon line, Pom 81 Cheer Club sec., college, dentistry Pin Riley 201: Saber Society, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Society, NHS, SABERCAT Staff, Humanities Club treas., NAU, liberal arts Sue Rinsem 201: Speech Club, DECA veep, UofA Chris-ta Roberts 201: FSA, ASU, busines Daryl Roberts 201: Spanish Society, V. Cheerleader, Pom and Cheer Club veep., ASU, dental hygiene Carl Robinson 201: Thespians, college, psychology Art Robles 201: track, golf, J.V. football, V. baseball, UCLA Kathy Rogers 201: AFS, FSA, Sounds of Saguaro, NAU, earth science, teaching Pat Rogers 201 Fred Romley 201: frosh, J.V., V. football, Lettermen's Club, Key Club sgt.-at-arms, NAU, business adminis- tration Lori Ronn 201: French Club, ASU, elementary ed., teaching Bill Root 201 Debby Rosenson 201: SENTINEL Staff, SAC, Ariz. Medical 84 Dental Assistant College Cynthia Ross 201: Spanish Society, NAU, ed., home-ec Randy Ross 201: Voices of Saguaro, 2 musicals, college - Tim Roth 202: San Francisco City College Eric Rothman 202: Wrestling, Electronics Club, ASU, mathematics, engineering Mike Rowan 202: Mesa Community, engineering Debbie Rudin 202: Saber Society, Spanish Society, Fellowship Council, frosh., soph. girl rep., Junior class veep., Student Body Pres., Girls' State, Anytown, Camp Cheley, college, sociology Paula 'Kay Rufh 202: Sounds of Saguaro, 4 musicals, orchestra, Spanish Society, NHS, ASU, music ed, teaching Janice Russell 202: AFS, Public Relations Comm., NHS, UCLA Sue Savage 202: Art Club, NAU, psychology Jim Saxton 202: Latin ,Club, PSC, ASU, architecture Steve Schmich 202: frosh football, '68 basketball manager, SABERCAT news editor, Photography Club, ICC rep., NAU, mass communications, journalism Fred Schoeffler 202: college Konrad Schuknecht 202: V. track, J.V., V. football, Lettermen's Club, Mesa Community, P.E., teaching Sharon Schuknecht 202: V. band, hist.: ASU Donna Schultz 202: Saber Society, Humanities Society, NHS, French Club veep., ASU, languages Linda Schwandt 202: German Club, Mesa Community, IBM computing Jacque Schwartz 202: V. band, Latin Club, AFS, U. of Minnesota School of Nursing, sciences, nursing Karen Scott 202: ASU, medical research Keith Scoular 202: frosh, J.V. track, frosh football, U. of Colorado, history Janeen Seaman 202 Judi Seaman 202: Fine Arts Pro- ductions, college, beautician Donna Shaffner 202: GAA, German Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta sec., ASU,nursing Maureen Sharkey 202 Nora Sherinian 203: Mesa Com- munity, art Lee Shiever 203: Saber Society, AFS, Class Council, ASU, cosmetology Renee Shufflebarger 203: NAU, sociology Kris Siders 203 John Siegle 203: V. track, ASU, business management Steve Silver 203: V. wrestling, SABERCAT co-editor, Key Club, PSC, NHS pres., Lettermen's Club pres., Soph rep., Jr. pres., Ayntown rep., Boys' State, Stanford U., political science Mickey Simmons 203: V. football, Radio Club, Spanish Society, Mesa Community, business admin. Susan Skogstrom 203: Saber Society, Humanities Society, Science Club, Voices of Saguaro, 8 musicals, Thespians, NHS, J.V. Cheerleader, Latin Club treas., Fellowship Council pres., NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation, college, education Diana Slaughter 203: Mesa Com- munity, business Margie Slocum 204: FSA, GAA, Future Homemakers Assn., Mesa Community, biology Carol Smith 204: SABERCAT and SENTINEL photographer, Quill and Scroll hist., Photography club treas., Brooks Institute of Photography Harvey Smith 204: U. of Hawaii Kim Smith 204, Art Club, NAU, psychology Lorinda Smith 204: NAU, beautician Patricia Smith 204: Sounds of Sagua- ro, NHS, ASU, elementary education, teaching Walt Snell 204: Sabercat Drum Major, Spanish Society, FMS, Key Club, sec., Vienna Academy, music, cinematic arts Beverly Snyder 204: Spanish Society, AFS, Teen-Age Republicans, FTA, ICC rep., ASU, education, teaching Kristine Soleri 204: NHS, Prescott College, professional dancer Lillian Staley 204: ICC rep., U. Of Illinois, history Bob Stamper 204: Voices of Saguaro, 6 musicals, AFS, San Diego College, law Dave Standage 204: Science Club, German Club, NHS, Mu Alpha Theta pres., State Math Contest finalist, California Institute of Technology, mathematics Kenneth Steele 204: Science Club, Amateur Radio Society, French Club, ASU, electrical engineering Cynthia Stewart 204: 2 musicals, Bennington College, fashions Gary Stewart 204: V. football, V. track, Lettermen's Club, ASU Tisha Stienecker 204: Humanities Society, Latin Club, Mesa Com- munity, foreign Ianguages, airline stewardess Kaye Stringer 204: AFS, PSC, ASU, liberal arts, education Pam Suchy 204: DECA, Orange Coast College, merchandising Eric Swanson 204: Lamson Business College, computer engineering Bob Swisher 204: J.V., V. wrestling, V. football, Gymnastics, Spanish Society, Lettermen's Club, ASU, medicine Alexis Tanham 205 Gene Tarkington 205: Key Club, DECA, NAU, forestry Scott Taylor 205: frosh, J.V. foot- ball, frosh, J.V. basketball, V. track, Spanish Society, ASU, Rl-ISSi3r1: college, diplomatic works Susan Taylor 205: Voices of Saguaro, 6 musicals, Speech Club, Thespians, Mesa Community, speech and drama Lf Judy Thatcher 205: Speech Club, BYU, nursing Cathy Theisen 205: Gymnastics, Pep Club, Saber Society, Spanish Society, Scuba Club, Ski Club, Finance Comm., Loretto Heights College, math, teaching Dennis Till 205: Santa Rosa Junior College, law enforcement Mike Tinnin 205: V. track, V. base- ball, J.V. football, college, FBI Kolleen Tippets 205: Fine Arts tech. crew, 3 musicals, Universal Beauty School, cosmetology Jim Townsend 205: ASU, archi- tecture Randy Turner 205: frosh, J.V., V. track, frosh basketball, Key Club, PSC, Spanish Society, college, law Debbie Valentine 206: Voices of Saguaro, 5 musicals, FSA pres., ASU, business Carmen Valenzuela 206: SABEFICAT reporter, SENTINEL, SABERCAT photographer, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Society hist., Photography Club sec., college, contemporary languages Jack van Natter 206: frosh football, NHS, Spanish Society, Thespians, 6 musicals, Voices of Saguaro pres., ICC rep., USC at Los Angeles, cinematic arts Vikki Vandewege 207: Spanish Society, Mesa Community, P.E., air- line stewardess Jay Voelkner 207: V. swimming, V. band, Lettermen's Club, ASU, engineering Bill Vollenhals 207 Richard Voohaar 207: V. band, orchestra, Carnegie-Mullen Technical College, music composition Brent Walker 207: frosh, J.V., V. track, NAU, commerical art Laurie Wallace 207: Spanish Society, Latin Club, Mesa Community, edu- cation Lynda Wallard 207 Stephen Welch 207: V. band, DECA2 NAU, liberal arts Barb Wellauar 207: SENTINEL Staff, Spanish Society, Publicity Comm., Teen-Age Republicans, ASU, English, journalism :0 . o Nw l 00 N V O., L I - U OQJ 1 QM 'ir 0 O F U' . Q! WD Ny t 'cf 5' X 6x0 X X, 7 UKKXIJ' Q-DU' Q fl Cindy Weltmer 207: college Steve Whitesdie 207: frosh, J.V. foot- ball, Mesa Community James Wickes 207: FMS, UofA Bob Williams 207: frosh football, baseball, SENTINEL sports editor, Key Club, State Judo Champion, ASU, mass communications: announcing Judy Williams 207: Voices of Sagua- ro, 8 musicals, Spanish Society, Saber Society, ASU, drama, airline stewardess John Williamson 207: French Club, Ski Club, NHS, Amateur Radio Society pres., college Brooks Wilson 207: V. football, V. track, Lettermen's Club, All-city football, Washington State U., business: accounting Karen Wilson 207: Spanish Society, airline stewardess Gary Witherspoon 207: frosh, J.V., V. basketball, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, PSC, college Brian Wood 207: German Club, Radio Club, NHS, college, electrical engineering Michael Wright 207: German Club, Science, NMSQT Letter of Com- mendation, ASU, engineering Eline Yarco 208: DECA, NAU Barb Yoder 208: V. cheerleader, Cheerleading Club, ASU, busines Bruce Yoder 208: V. wrestling, Gymnastics, Lettermen's Club, '68 Most Improved Wrestler, ASU, archi- tecture Bill Young 208: V. basketball, V. golf, SABERCAT co-editor, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Quill and Scroll, PSC sgt.-at-arms, U.S. Youth Senate semi-finalist: UofA. iournalism Kim Youngblood 208: V. band, orchestra, Fine Arts Producations, All-State band, All-State orchestra, ASU, music education, teaching Mike Zarcovich 208: V. baseball, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society, PSC, Elections Comm., Key Club veep., ICC rep., NAU, criminology Debbie Zarecor 208: Gymnastics, Saber Society, Spanish Society, ASU, elementary education, teaching Jack Ziede 208 Beach, Richard, 138,210 A Abbott, Karen, 243 Abbott, Sue, 46,180 Abdin, Jeff, 118,209 Abdin, Roger, 118,119,136,137,209 Abem, Frank, 41,52,81,91,104,106, 130,180 Abney, Mark, 209 Abts, Lawrence, 121 ,129,243,255 Abts, Noreen, 209 Ackerman, Doug, 142,143 Acri, Jane, 72,91 ,104,180 Acuna, Theodore, 148,243 Adams, Chris, 62,209 Adams, Gary, 58,243 Adams, Scott, 129,243 Adams, Stephen, 120,148 Adamson, Gene, 118,209 Addington, Zachary, 40 Albert, Debra, 209 Albertson, Charles, 243 Alexander, Gerri, 28,37,60,73,74,75, 180 Alexander, John, 121,129,243 Alexander, Patsy, 243 Allen, Beth Ann, 243 Allen, James, 209 Allen, John, 38,142,209 Allen, Mike, 129,148,243 Allison, Vickie, 209 Almhjell, John, 210 Altick, William, 210 Alyea, Christy, 210 Alyea, Gregg, 16,181 Anast, Andrea, 91,210 Anderson, Gary, 52,56,57,114,181 Anderson, Mr. John, 148,162 Anderson, Larry, 56,58,120,225 Anderson, Ross, 210 Anderson, Sandra, 210 Anderson, Scott, 58 Anfenson, Karen, 87,243 Anferson, Kendra, 81 ,85,87,181 Anti, Richard, 52,56,58,181 ' Appleby, Charles, 52,56,57,104, 114,181 Archibald, David, 62 Arend, Joyce, 181 Argama, Victor, 210 Armbruster, Cynthia, 243 Armbruster, Royce, 210 Arndt, Michelle, 243 Asher, Denise, 243 Atamian, Richie, 66,148,243 Attergott, Lee, 181 Attwood, Karen, 58 Augustine, Brian, 58 Augustine, Dominique, 82 Augustine, Greg, 210 B Bachman, Margie, 21,210 Bailey, David, 129,243 Bailey, John, 181 Bailey, Joyce, 73,74,75,102 Bailey, Steven, 244 Baker, Dana, 210 Baker, Gary, 210 Baker, Mrs. Shirley, 160 G eneral Index Bandu ra Banfield , Jim, 118,210 , Patricia, 85,210 Banwart, Pam, 144,244 Baranowski, Frances, 226 Baranowski, Mary, 210 Barber, Stuart, 20,38,39,45,55,78, 79,181 Barbara, Debbie, 244 Bare, Debbie, 181 Bare, Becky, 243 Barnard, John, 138,243 Barnard, Suzanne, 60,210 Barney, Delayne, 81,210 Barney, Kendal, 42 Barnhouse, Ray, 243 Barnwart, Pam, 144 Barrett, Barrett, Jean, 91,107,244 Teresa, 244 Barron, Doug, 120,210 Barron, Shelly, 61 ,66,243 Barrett, Jenny, 107,181 Barshay, Jay, 210 Barshay, Jeff, 244 Barth, Martin, 210 Barth, Stephen, 244 Bartholomay, Margaret, 244 Bartholomay, Mary, 91,210,214 Barton, Jeff, 58,120,226 Barvvick, Curt, 121,243 Bask, Hannu, 39,92 Bastian, Stephanie, 226 Batchelder, Wilhelmina, 156 Bates, Paul, 226 Bates, R ichard, 148,181 Beach, Patricia, 244 Beal, Chris, 89,244 Beal, Donna, 244 Beall, Cindi, 226 Beall, Shelley, 72,91 ,181 Beamis, Mr. Walter, 150,166 Beckley, John, 226 Beckwith, Janine, 244 Begonia, Julie, 225,226 Behringer, Ken, 78,88,90,91,210 Beischel, Linda, 210 Beitman, Lyle, 39,210 Beitman, Pam, 66,244 Beitman, Neal, 22,37,62 Beletz, Barb, 86,181 Bell, Andrea, 226 Bell, Stanley, 40,226 Bench, Cindi, 226 Benjamin, Gary, 181 Benne, Roger, 244 Benner, Patricia, 181 Bennett, Cynthia, 73,76,144,226 Bennett, Elaine, 58,61,210 Bennett, Gary, 226 Bennett, Steven, 244 Benson, Chris, 68,103,131,181 Berchtold, Andy, 226 Bergero, Andrea, 47,181 Bergfalk, Glendon, 156,160 Bergner, Laurie, 226 Berk, Faye, 173 Bernhard, Mark, 181 Bernasek, Karen, 58 Bernstien, Mike, 244 Beroner, Doug, 210 Berrigan, Vickie, 66,244 Berry, Berta Kay, 66,226 Berry, John, 79,181 Beshore, Lee, 244 Beucus, Elizabeth, 226 Bicknell, Jerry, 142,169 Bill, Margaret, 226 Bill, Peggy, 144 Billings, Lisa, 210 Bilski, Marie, 144 Bird, Greg, 48,52,56,91,97,114, 117,180,182 Bird, Phil, 79,136,210 Bishop, Greg, 210 Bissegger, Richard, 226 Bitter, Jana, 68,78,210 Bittner, Gary, 244 Bixby, Lorna, 68,78,210 Bizjak, Jolynne, 80,86,182 Black, Karla, 66,244 Black, Larry, 58,118,150,210 Black, Leslie, 226 Black, Stevie, 66,211 Blackman, Susan, 86,182 Blake, George, 244 Blake, Vanessa, 244 Blank, Cert, 128 Blied, Denise, 68,211 Bliler, Wes, 139,211 Blumling, Louis, 120,226 Blunling, Luang, 58,244 Boca, Paul, 58,244 Bogdanovich, Anna, 109,182 Boich, Mike, 129,243,244,251 Bol, Jody, 66,102,144,244 Bonifasi, Gloria, 244 Bond, Melodie, 211 Bond, Paul, 182 Bones, Bob, 16,52,114,182,195, 203 Brennan, Susan, 226 Brewer, Patricia R., 182 Brewster, Robert, 166 Brickley, Patrick D., 245 Briley, Yolaida, 160 Brill, Threscia, 47,182 Brindley, Edna M.,182 Broadhurst, Roger, 227 Brock, Karen, 244 Broderick, Debby A., 227 Broderick, Barbara, 156 Brook, Robert S., 78,85,211 Brookbank, Teresa, 58,211 Browder, John, 129,244 Brown, David, 45,227 Brown, Jeffery, 118,146,211 Brown, Karen, 244 Brown, Ken, 211 Brown, Michele P., 81 ,87,91 ,109 183 Brown, Richard, 160 Brown, Susan, 46,183 Brown, Walter, 244 Browwers, Jose, 227 Brubaker, Leanne, 227 Bruemmer, Judi, 227 Bruinsma, James, 35,39,43,91,183 272 Bruner, Jane, 162 Bryning, Alan, 211 Buchanan, John, 147,183 Buchanan, Scott, 227 Buchanan, Russell, 211 Bucher, Debbie, 211 Butchko, George, 166 Buell, Claudia, 61,227 Buescher, Barbara, 244 Bonifasi, Carmela, 58,79,82,211 Bonifasi, Charles, 182 Bonnell, Mary, 60,182 Bonnell, Pat, 226 Booker, Paula, 211 Bookstore Manager, 177 Boone, Kathy, 211 Borawa ski, Linda, 226 Bourgeois, Jerry, 118,146,211 Bourne, Steven, 244 Bowden, Melinda, 182 Bowers Bowers Bowers , Annette, 61,144 , Nancy, 226 , Stephen, 244 Bowers, Terri, 244 Bowers Bowma , Wesley, 169 n, Daniel, 260 Bowser, Kurt, 244 Boyd, Bridget, 226 Boyd, Carol, 244 Boyd, Dorothy, 226 Boyd, Greg, 52,91 ,99,1 12,1 14, 115,116,117,125,1-45,146,182 Boyd, James, 244 Boyd, Robert, 226 Boyd, Thomas, 224 Boyd, William, 211 Boyle, Sharee, 226 Bozin, Susan, 40,226 Braaten, David, 62,63,80,209,211 Braaten, Pearl, 66,243,244,251 Bradley, Ann, 182 Braly, Joe, 177 Brash, Hower, 244 Brashears, Ola, 66,211 Brauers, Karl, 136 Brennan, Lisa, 244 Bumpus, Terry N., 245 Burkey, Cynthia, 227 Burkons, Howard, 245 Burns, Cindy, 227 Burr, Jeffery, 129,245 Burns, Ronald, 227 Burton, Millie, 61,183 Busey, Marianne, 245 Bushnell, James, 183 Butterfly, Carmel, 160 Buzash, Brian, 80,211 Byrne, Kathleen L., 211 Byrne, Madelyn, 183 Byers, Sue, 227 Byrne, Colleen, 227 Byron, John, 227 C Cable, Mr. Edwin, 139,166 Cady, Mr. Michel, 120,150,171 Cady, Pam, 243,245 Cady, Susan, 102,183 Cafeter Caffma Cahill, Cain, G Caldes, Caldes, Caldes, Caldes, ia Staff, 174 n, Rick, 246 Ellen, 66,245,247 ina, 61,211 Haria, 227 James, 211 Louise, 40,211 Marie, 40 Callan, Cynthia, 211 Callan, Lawrence, 245 Calvelage, Steven, 245 Calvelage, Sue 211 Calvin, Doug, 245 Camcik, Barbara, 245 Campbell, Cindy, 227 Campbell, Craig, 139,211 Campbell, Leesa, 73,74,75,227 Campbell, Sandra, 211 Campella, Jeff, 142,245 Campanella, Steve, 211 Camponovo, Richard, 227 Cancik, Mary, 227 Cannon, Dan, 211 Cantiley, Mark, 245 Card, Debby, 211 Carlson, Deborah, 211 Carlson, Diane, 211 Carlson, Sally, 47,184 Carnell, Michelle, 61,245 Carnell, Mike, 211 Carnes, Debra, 227 Carpentier, Cheryl, 211 Carpentier, Linda, 22,62,184 Carr, David, 34,184,272 Carroll, Bonnie, 66,184 Carroll, Leslie, 211 Carroll, Lucinda, 245 Cate, Glenn, 211 Clark, Kim, 245 Clark, Scott, 212 Clark, Skip, 228 Clark, Susan, 212 Clauss, Nancy, 212 Claxton, Cindy, 212,246 Clay, Christopher, 212 Claybourn, Judi, 19,37,43,49,97, 102,185,187,19O Clayton, Mike, 52,72,78,96,100, 123,124,127,185 Clifford, Mike, 68,246 Clifton, George, 118,212 Clifton, Robert, 121,148,246 Clossit, April, 66,246 Coates, Beverly, 228 Coates, David, 212 Coates, Robert, 228 Carter, Alan, 245 Carter, Becky, 211 Coats, Christopher, 212 Cobb, Cherie, 40,100,102 Cobb, Dexter, 246 Coburn, Jerry, 228 Cochran, Ken, 212 Cochran, Mary, 246 Coffin, Christopher, 228 Coffman, Denny, 185 Cohen, Beth, 212 Cohen, Lisa, 102,144,228 Carter, Carrie, 245 Carter, John, 211 Carter, Pam, 245 Carter, Teri, 245 Carvalmo, Charles, 227 Carvalo, Chuck, 245 Carvalno, Debbie, 245 Cassidy, Leigh, 227 Castor, Leslie, 184 Castor, Steven, 245 Cavanaugh, Jean, 91,211 Cecrle, Janet, 107,184 Cecrle, Judy, 245 Cecrle, Robert, 227 Cedarstrom, Christine, 60,184 Coleman, Dave, 66,118,212 Coleman, Debbie, 66 Coleman, Linda, 185 Coleman, Steve, 121,129,246 Colleran, Eileen, 246 Colleran, Michael, 212 Collins, Catherine, 246 Collins, Pam, 212 Collins, Robert, 212 Colvin, Douglas, 118,121 Colvin, Richard, 212 Combs Deborah 185 Comerford, Pam:85,246 Conaway, Michael, 212 Condrey, Jack, 68,228 Crow, Dee Dee, 61,186 Crow, Pat, 246 Crozier, Coleen, 61,212 Crozier, Debra, 246 Crozier, Susan, 228 Crump, Linda, 186 Culp, Lonnie, 62,68,186 Culp, Terri, 133,144,246 Cundy, Richard, 186 Curiel, Kathy, 66,103,212 Custead, David, 46,186 Custead, Paul, 228 Cutler, Scott, 68,212 D Dahlhauser, Douglas, 212 Daigneault, Micheal, 246 Daigneault, Nick, 212 Daigneault, Patricia, 213 Daine, Connie, 73,74,75,213 Daine, Judy, 61,144,246 Dalke, Gary, 213 Dalton, Duston, 68,228 Dana, Therese, 58,88,228 Daniels, Jean, 228 D'Aqust, Carol, 58,212 D'Aqust, Jean, 212 Danke, Doug, 228 Davenport, Rita, 246 Davidson, Kirk, 52,56,114,127,186 Davidson, Nancy, 228 Davis, Alfred, 68,213 Davis, Joseph, 186 Davis, Patricia, 186 Davis, Mr. Ray, 155 Dawson, Debra, 68,213 Dawson, Randal, 246 Decker, Troy, 186 Dedario, Paula, 246 Deifenbaugh, Trudy, 60,85,92,213 Dragin, Rondal, 213 Drane, Steven, 247 Drenten, Terry, 228 Drever, Bill, 68 Drillcok, Anne, 247 Drillock, Craig, 88,228 Driscoll, David, 78,142,143,213 Driscoll, Sharon, 144,247 Driver, Charles, 229 Driver, Charles, 229 Droke, Mrs. Janice, 31,172 Drolet, Renee, 186 Dudley, Gale, 213 Dudley, Neil, 213 Duffy, Michael, 247 Dugan, Jeff, 138,247 Dugan, Kevin, 56,82,118,186 Dugan, Shawn, 120,136,229 Dungan, Jeff, 52,56,57,114,142 Dunlap, Alvan, 213 Dunlap, Bunny, 21,132,209,212 Dunlap, Joy, 58,229 Dunn, Douglas, 229 Dunn, Teresa, 61,144,247 Dusenberry, James, 138,247 Dusenberry, John, 229 Duval, Susan, 213 Duwyenie, Winston, 213 Dworakowski, Maria, 66,229 Dwyer, Kathleen, 229 Dwyer, Noreen, 247 Dwyer, Susan 187 E Eastman, Clifford, 247 Eccles, Richard, 247 Eckerd, Dennese, 229 Eckerd, Dennis, 213 Eckhardt, Bruce, 229 l Cl-2dBl'Str0m, Jim, 120,123,227 Cone, Walter, 68,212 Deise, Jean, 92,228 Eden, Candy, 247 Chadwick, Brenda, 60,82,211 Cone, William, 62,212 DeLange, Melinda, 246 Edwards, Fred, 247 Cllafflli, Nancy, 61,246 Conford, Danell, 68 Del Grosso, David, 228 Edwards, Jean, 229 l Cl16rTlbllSS, Richard, 135,134 Connelly, Carol, 228 Delmerico, Laurie, 246 Eich, Cheryl, 247 Cl'15mDl0l1, lVllCl1a9l, 245 Connelly, Pat, 212 Delmerico, Lynn, 47,186 Eich, Rondal, 187 Cl'1amDl0l1, TQVH, 55,134 Conner, Michael, 139,228 Demaline, Carmen, 61,228 Eichberg, Cory, 247 Chappell, Kevin, 134 Connors, Brian, 129,246 Demaline, Mona, 186 Eichberg, Larry, 247 Cl16fl6S, Jon, 128,227 Conyers, Moira, 62,109,185 Denemport, Denny, 121,129 Eickelberg, Marilyn, 156 Chafffand, Renee, 50,73,74,75,95, Cook, Barbara, 60,61 ,144,185 Denempont, Jeff, 246 Eisenhower, Jean Ann, 62,213 102,180,184 Cook, Mary, 29,61,228 Donnorlino, Ann, 66,246 Eisenhower, John, 142,247 Cheknas, Mlke, 121,245 Cooke, Jeffrey, 246 Dennis, Kerry, 91 ,104,107,186 Eisner, Celia, 213 Cl1elr1ke,Pe0', 227 Corby, Mark, 148,246 Desjardins, Denise, 66,62,226 Eloean, Linda, 247 Cl'lf9l19V, Charm, 211 Cordalis, Michael, 118,212 Desjardins, Renee, 61 ,82,186 Ellis, Pam, 213 Childress, NHUCV, 37,134 Cornett, Cynthia, 144,246 Deskins, David, 186 Ellison, Jean, 247 Ching, Charles, 245 Cornford, Darrel, 212 De Soto, Arthur, 246 Ellsworth, Anne, 247 Ch1Pman,Garv, 184 Cornford, Penny, 226 Deverna, Valeri, 144,246 Ellsworth, Linda, 167 Chlljos, Cathy, 58,61,62,228 Cottrell, Roxann, 66,86 DeVon, Mary, 246 Ellsworth, Tom 187 Cl1l'fS1, Connle, 56,245 Coulmms, Debbie, 61 DeWard, Shelley, 246 Elston, David, 229 , Christ, Ted, 120,228 Cournoyer, John, 212 Dewan, Michele, 213 Elwood, Craig, 213 l Chflstf W'l amf 11,811 19,211 Ceurnover. William 142,246 Dian, Coleen, 226 Emoriok, Barry, 121,129,247,255 , Christensen' Pebble' 211 Coursev, Della Blair, 16,62,209,212 Diercksen, Sherril, 61 ,66,247 Emorlok, carol, 21 ,73,77,144,146 Chrlstman, LISB, 220 Cox, Linda, 246 Dilella, Susan, 186 213,218 Chrlstopherf CVmh'af 37,43,184 COX, Scott, 124,185 Diliorio, Joe, 247 Emm, Jerry, 58,128 Christopher, I-00 !-111116245 Craig, Adrienne, 185 Dillollo, Richard, 120,138,228 Erkino, John, 229 CHUPP, Mr- Ffaflcle, 31,150,162 Cran1er,Jack, 246 Dippel, Steven, 247 Esile, lvlr. Joe, 23,168 Cl1Vf10W6'fl1, Clndv, 245,260 Cramer, Mimi, 37,43,61,212 Dir, Debbie, 228 Essary, William, 213 Chynoweth, Fred, 68,91,103,211 Crandall, Mike, 212 Dirllock, craig, 42 ' Evans, Bill, 52,56,82,114,116,117 Chvneweth. Richard, 68,91,103, Crapo, Kathleen, 228 oiverly, Rick, 148,228 146,187,192 211 Crawford, Dodv, 185 Dix, John, 247 Evans, Linda, 229 Chynoweth, Suzi, 66 Cress, Steve, 62,185 Dixon, Dennis, 243,247,251 Evans, Marilyn, 213 Cilella, Mary, 184 Crews, Gary, 186 Donegan, Gael, 213 Everhart, Kathy, 88,229 Cilella, T0m, 245 Crews, Mark, 246 Donley, Patrice, 247 Everhart, Larry, 187 Clark, Carol, 60,81,91,108,184 Crismon, Donna, 212 Donley, Suzanne, 186 Eversull, Stephanie, 247 Clark, Clfldv, 133,144 Crismon, Lou Ann, 228 Downs, Craig, 82,118,119,213 Ewin, Christie, 66,247 Clark, Gayle, 58 Cronrath, Heather, 82,228 Downs, Debbie Jo, 21 ,26,44,51 ,60, Eyring, Cynthia, 107,132 Clark, Joe, 121,245,255 Crow, Cathy, 212 73,77,98,108,144 Eyring, Creg, 130,247 3 265 l F Fain, Cindy, 82,229 Fain, Kathy, 144,229 Fain, Tim, 136,187 Fairall, Brad, 229 Fairburn, Marc, 229 Fann, Elyse, 247 Farkash, Barbara, 187 Farrell, Scott, 229 Fassett, Cathy, 229 Fataleh, Kim, 66,144,247 Fay, Deborah, 187 Fazzari, Nikki, 229 Feeney, Julia, 62,187 Feeney, Michael, 247 Fehrenbach, Patti, 187 Felton, Willard, 247 Fennello, Paulette, 213 Ferencz, Mr. Albert, 162 Ferguson, Alexis, 61,229 Ferguson, Bruce, 247 Ferguson, Janice, 61,144,247 Ferguson, Kathy, 213 Ferguson, Randy, 52,56,136,180, 187,192 Ferrell, Jacoleen, 247 Ferry, John, 247 Field, Cindy, 66,247 Findlay, Randy, 187 Finn, Carol, 229 Fischer, Gerri, 229 Fischer, Susan, 188 Fish, Fred, 129,247 Fiske, Melinda, 260 Fissell, Bob, 213 Fitch, Miss Lois, 166 Flanigan, Bette, 61,91,213 Flaningan, Bonnie, 247 Flannigan, Julia, 229 Flax, David, 213 Fleming, Dick, 118,213 Fleuridas, Colette, 225,229 Flood, Bridget, 82,229 Flrez, Lyria, 247 Floyd, Libby, 213 Flynn, Thomas, 213 Flyte, Will, 229 Flyte, Susan, 58,214 Foltz, Richard, 247 Foran, Chris, 229 Foreman, Dan, 62,214 Fork, Carla, 91,188 Fort, Leslie, 229 Fort, Phyllis, 247 Fortney, Paul, 247 Forsythe, Mr. John, 171 Fortsch, Miss Janice, 157 Foster, Debbie, 247 Fountain, Diana, 66,247 Fournier, Ann, 247 Foyle, Eddie, 248 Fraijo, Becky, 214 Francis, Linda, 248 Francis, Marty, 229 Francis, Victor, 42,229 Frank, Jeff, 104,106 Frank, Paul, 214 Frankhouser, Regina, 214 Franks, Martin, 120,229 Franks, Mary, 188 Franks, Tim, 142,229 Franzier, Kathy, 188 Frear, Linda, 87,88,144,188 Frear, Bob, 248 Frear, Steve, 214 Freeman, Doug, 248 French, Belinda, 19,37,43,72,97, 180,187,188,190,198 French, David, 66,248 French, Gerri, 188 French, Karen, 58,66,248 French, Kathy, 40,214 French, Linda, 35,187,188,272 Frisby, Debbie, 19,214 Fritz, Durwin, 248 Fritz, Ross, 214 Fruciano, Tom, 229 Fry, Cyndi, 229 Fuentes, Ana, 82,214 Fuller, Joyce, 66,144,248 Fuller, Tom, 66,188 Fulton, Bill, 229 Fulton, Carol, 188 G Gabel, Randall, 248 Gabel, Warner, 150,214 Gadwa, Scott, 230 Gaintner, Mr. Gerald, 157 Gale, Priscilla, 80,188 Gale, Ross, 248 Gallagher, Barbara, 230 Gallagher, Bill, 68,214 Gallagher, Cheryl, 189 Gallasher, Joe, 230 Gannon, John, 37,43,214 Gannon, Rosemary, 58,248 Garrard, Rollin, 248 Gardin, Malatee, 61 Gardner, Mr. Allen, 164,165 Gardner, Jimmy, 214 Gardolinski, Eva, 66,230 Garner, Glenda, 58,248 Garner, Robert, 58,88,248 Garner, Valerie, 58,230 Garris, Diana, 214 Garton, Carol, 214 Garvey, Robert, 120,230 Gates, Deborah, 58,214 Gates, Vicki, 248 Galtch, Paul, 248 Gatesh, Terrence, 214 George, Rory, 230 Gergeson, Rusty, 248 Gerig, David, 230 Gibbons, Junius, 58,150,189 Giberson, Brent, 42,248 Giboney, Dorothy, 214 Gibson, Kathleen, 189 Gibson, Russel, Gieson, Roger, 230 Giglio, Catherine, 230 Giglio, Susan, 66,248 Gilbert, Anne, 72,91 Gill, Lawrence, 48,52,57,59,104, 108,114,115,136,180,189 Gill, Randy, 138,248 Goldie, Debbie, 61,214 Goldie, Lora, 82,230 Goldie, Marjorie, 61,248 Goldman, Dianne, 248 Goldstein, Michael, 214 Gooch, Jackie, 58,214 Goodall, Steve, 131,248 Goode, Miss Sinah, 31,169 Goodhand, Virginia, 248 Gordan, Leslee, 214 Gorsuch, Elizabeth, 248 Gose, Vicki, 230 Goulooze, Judith, 88,189 Goulooze, Richard, 248 Graff, Mary Ann, 35,37,43,72,187, 189,190,272 Graham, Bill, 248 Graham, Robert, 214 Grange, Todd, 40,230 Granlund, Lorelei, 189 Grant, Jackie, 230 Grant, Sharon, 58,133,230 Grant, Skyelor, 230 Grassel, Mrs. Karen, 162 Graves, Robin Ann, 230 Gray, Mrs. Lynnette, 133,169 Greb, Steve, 58 Greenwall, Carol, 88,230 Greenwold, Mrs. Rosemary, 173 Greer, Joe, 214 Greer, Kathe, 230 Greg, Steven, 248 Greene, Tina, 248 Greer, Matthew, 248 Greiff, Robert, 88,89,230 Grenas, Lee, 133 Grevas, Gail, 248 Grier, Sherri, 189 Griffin, Ernest, 248 Griffin, Gerry, 78,230 Griffits, Mr. Frank, 124,126,162, 163 Griffin, Wes, 248 Grimm, Kathy, 144 Grotewold, Vicki, 248 Groth, Barbara, 214 Gruber, John, 189 Gubin, Larry, 231 Gruntz, John, 214 Gubin, Judith, 214 Guenther, Donald, 142,231 Guenther, James, 62,189 Guenther, William, 248 Guess, Michael, 68,148,231 Guilinger, Deana, 66 Guilinger, Valorie, 66 Guillaume, Patrice, 215 Guillaume, Peter, 138,215 Gulinger, Saundra, 215 Gunther, Diane, 61,231 Gurrieri, John, 231 Gustafson, Charles, 215 Hall, Cheryl, 189 Hall, Melinda, 215 Hall, Patricia, 249 Hall, Randy, 231 Hallstrom, William, 249,259 Halpern, William, 35,214,215,272 Halstead, Sally, 61,189 Halstead, William, 148,231 Hamilton, Bill, 129,148,259 Hamilton, Charles, 249 Hamilton, Deborah, 215 Hamilton, James, 231 Hamilton, Jonne, 189 Hamilton, Ron, 58,231 Hamilton, Ross, 249 Hammer, John, 136,142,215 Hammer, Thomas, 121,138,259 Hammock, Chris, 215 Hammond, Joan, 259 Hancock, Pam, 215 Hand, Janie, 66,259 Hand, Mark, 189 Haney, Haney, Pam, 144 Rhonda, 231 Hanline, Janice, 215 Hansen, Vickie, 144,259 Hansen, Jeff, 215 Hantla, Mrs. Joan, 157 Hantly, Mike, 249 Harber, John, 231 Harding, Holly, 249 Hargi, Kay, 189 Hargrove, Mrs. Sara, 160 Hargus, Kay, 34,43,189,272 Harlin, Kay, 215 Harness, James, 58,215 Harrer, John, 142 Harris, Grant, 190 Harris, Grett, 190 Harris, Lynda, 190 Harris, Mary, 88,259 Harris, Tammy, 190 Harrison, David, 231 Harriso n, Linda, 62,91,190 Hart, Allen, 146,190 Hart, C ynthia, 61,215 Hart, Kathleen, 85,91 ,209,215 Hartey, Darrell, 121 Hartman, John, 259 Harvey, Eric, 231 Hawker, Mrs. Lois, 172 Hawkins, Jennifer, 259 Hawn, Edwin, 231 Hawn, John, 18,56,180,190,192 Hayden, Keith, 89,249 H ayes, Hayes, Debra, 215 Kay, 86 Hayes, Teresa, 231 Haynes, Paul, 138,249 H eady, Donna, 66,190,198 Heald, James, 58,120,150,231 Heald, Janet, 87,231 Gilles, Mike, 189 Gillesvog, Cindy, 248 Gillesvog, Karen, 214 Gilmore, Tim, 230 Gilroy, Dan, 230 Gimbel, Barb, 230 Gimbel, Terry, 214 Gilroy, Daniel, 120 Giordano, Rita, 23,37,189 Glass, Paula, 230 Glemser, Valerie, 230 Goettle, Linda, 214 Goldberg, Richard, 214 Goldby, Glenn, 230 Golden, Howard, 230 Goldey, Mr. George, 30 Goldie, Anda, 214 Guyette, Kim, 136,138,215 H Haanstra, Bruce, 108,189 Haanstra, Sharon, 259 Haden, Melody, 231 Haden, Tracy, 249 Hagan, Anne, 215 Hagan, John, 249 Hagan, Ron, 118,124,146,215 Hainlen, Nancy, 61,66,231 Hainlen, Bob, 52,56,57,114,117, 123,124,146,189 Halcomb, Richard, 189 Hecht, Melanie, 231 Heffner, Fred, 215 Hegarty, Mr. William, 169,242 Heiney, Susan, 190 Hein, Michelle, 215 Heins, Barbara, 87,190 Helda, Michelle, 191 Helmbrecht, Lucinda, 68,231 Helms, Kathleen, 66,144,259 Helms, Peter, 41 ,45,91,1 30,215 Hemphill, Kim, 231 Hemphill, Todd, 259 Henderson, Lynda, 231 Henley, Patience, 215 ,Hennigan, Ann, 249 Herbert, Craig, 40,191 Herbert, Hall, 16,40,59,62,191 Hertel, David, 231 Hess, Christina, 232 Hewett, Mrs. Mary, 157 Hewitt, Mason, 215 Hicks, Gary, 215 Higgs, Lau rel, 66,259 Hill, Dan, 58,232 Hill, Mike, 249 Hines, Brad, 215 Hines, Glenn, 68,259 Hinton, David, 232 Hinton, Wendie, 259 Hiscox, William, 249 Hitchens, Robert, 215 Hodges, Nancy, 232 Hodgkiss, Linda, 46 Hoeshler, Lani, 243,259 Hoffman, Karen, 232 Hoffman, Tim, 260 Hoffman, Mr. Walter, 30,163 Hogan, Judy, 232 Hogan, Roberta, 191 Hoke, Sherril, 260 Hoke, Robert, 37,56,57,59,68,70 72,90,191 Holeman, Gayle, 215 Holland, Eric, 129,148,243,260 Holland, Jennifer, 260 Holland, Jo Carol, 60,144,191 Holland, Kevin, 232 Holland, Kurt, 26,52,56,57,85,98, 114,117,185,191 Holland, Phyliss, 191 Holland, Terry, 118,191 Holland, Waynette, 232 Holle, Elizabeth, 215 Holloway, Lorinda, 232 Holmes, James, 232 Holzman, Sharon, 66,260 Horn, Deborah, 249 Hopkins, Barbara, 232 Hopkins, Stephen, 45,104,191 Hopkins, Mr. Thomas, 30,163 Hopkinson, Scott, 249 Howe, Eileen, 260 Howe, Ellen, 66,191 Howell, Ted, 232 Hoyt, James, 128,232 Hoyt, Robert, 215 Hubach, Gregory, 23,62,215 Hudman, Cindy, 260 Huelman, John, 191 Hufford, Scott, 249 Hughes, Robert, 42,191 Hughes, Shelly, 249 Hulen, Sandra, 34,43,48,190,272 Hulen, Julie, 86,216 Hull, Karla, 216 Hunsaker, Michael, 191 Hunsaker, Sandra, 260 Hunt, Bonnie, 232 Hunt, Dennis, 232 Hunt, Martha, 66,232 Hunt, Mrs. Mary, 157 Hunt, Roy, 260 Hunter, Brian, 72,232 Hunter, Carla, 88,260 Hunter, Mrs. Diane, 170 Hunter, Kris, 249 Huntress, John, 216 Hurst, Marlin, 260 Hutchins, Shauna, 216 Hutchinson, Diana, 81 ,82,85,92, 216 Hyer, Patricia, 87,144,192 I laggi, Robyn, 232 1 laggi, Scott, 249 lbarra, Eva, 249 Iddings, Barbara, 61,269 lddings, Claudia, 216 ljams, Shelle, 144,249 liams, Suzanne, 92,216 lnternicola, Gail, 192 Irwin, Patricia S., 216 Isbell, Darlene, 61 ,66,232 Isbell, Marsha, 249 J Jackowiak, Kathleen, 249 Jackson, Douglas, 232 Jackson, Jennifer, 249 Jackson, Mr. Larry, 157 Jackson, Michelle, 249 Jackson, Tom A., 216 Jacobs, Gary, 232 Jacoby, Jane, 216 Jacoby, Judy, 68 Jaeger, Bob, 249 Jaeger, Patricia, 192 Jaeger, Peter, 260 Jaksa, Michelle, 133 Jaksa, Raymond, 120,232 Jameson, Matthew, 129,249 Janis, Cindy L., 192 Janis, Joe, 216 Janis, Marley, Janney, Curtis, 249 Jarres, Jo, 61,216 Jarson, Gail F., 60,192 Jarvie, Larson, 108,109,192 Jarvie, Paul E., 216 Jarvie, Ronald, 232 Jarvie, Victoria S., 232 Jarvis, Ted, 249 Jefferson, Laurie, 144,249 Jeffery, Sue, 61,216 Jenkins, Deborah, 249 Jenkins, Jerry, 89,232 Jenkins, John, 232 Junker, James R., 82,192 K Kachel, Drew, 40,72,91,192 Kachel, William, 216 Kaczmar, Michael, 250 Kagan, Marilyn, 35,43,48,62,81 192,221,272 Kaine, Stephen, 250 Kalin, Heather, 87,216 Kane, Sheri, 92,192 Kaplan, Mimi, 250 Karabias, Helen, 193 Karabias, John, 216 Karcher, Jim, 148 Karp, Marty, 129,250 Karr, Bob, 56,193 Karr, Gary, 250 Karson, Kathy, 255 Kasun, George, 250 Kasun, Leo, 85,216 Kay, Ellen, Kay, Joe, 193 Keierleber, Karl, 16,52,113,114, 115,117,193,203 Keller, Mr. Robert, 30,169 Kelley, Sharon, 62,81 ,91,216 Kellum,Jesse, 120,148 Kellum, Lori, 250 Kemp, Greg, 216 Kennedy, Chuck, 216 Kennedy, Linda, 250 Kenn d , J. Thomas, 148,216 H Y Kent, Kent, Kern Kerr, Kerr, King, King, King Daryel, 216 Theresa, 60,61 ,105,193 Patrick, 193 Amy, 66,250 Richard, 88,216 Jeffery, 118,217 Kerry, 250 William 193 Kinnas, Davidl, 250 Kirsch, Donald, 217 Jennings, James, 216 Jensen, Gordon E., 216 Johnson Beth, 232 Johnson Bill, 45,92,93,192 Johnson Debra K., 232 Johnson Deborah, 232 Johnson, Mrs. Dianne, 30,170 Johnson, Mrs. Donna, 170 Johnson Gary, 192 Johnson, Jay, 232 Johnson, Jeff, 82,150,216 Johnson Judy, 192 Johnson Julie, 61,232 Johnson Keith H., 249 Johnson Kristy, 232 Johnson Margaret, 45,216 Johnson Mike, 249 Johnson Nancy, 61,92,232 Johnson, Peggy, 92 Johnson, Thomas, 66,216,249 Jolley, Patricia, 60,192 Jones, Carol, 58 Jones, Darell, Jones, David, 216 Jones, Dennis, 80 Jones, Geoffrey, 85 Jones, Kristy, 249 Jones, Mike, 250 Jones, Steve, 216 Jones, Susan, 66 Jones, Suzan, 250 Jozwiak, James, 249 Julian, Kathleen, 250 Kirsch, Eric, 121,148,250 Kitchell, Ann, 132 Kittle, Kay, 62,217 Kittle, Kim, 250 Kitzman, Sue, 193 Klapp, Steve, 250 Klein, Karen, 66,88,250 Kleiver, David, 193 Kleiver, Kimberly, 66,250 Klemme, Robyn, 250 Kneale, Kristi, 250 Knight, Kevin, 121,250 Knight, Patricia, 214,217 Knight, Patrica E., 91,133 Knight, Paul, 217 Knight, Vicki, 250 Knopick, Janice, 47 Knox, Kimberly, 250 Kongable, Kirby, 68,108,139 Kraetz, Gerald, 250 Kraetz, John, 250 Kraetz, Karen, 217 Kramer, Elayne, 217 Krnc, Jim, 217 Koble, Danny, 193 Koch, Karen, 193 Koeppen, Pamela, 58 Kohl, Jacoeline, 217 Kohl, Margaret, 250 Kohl, Stephen, 217 Kolar, Richard, 193 Kolb, Charles, 193 Kolhepp, Brenda, 58,217 Kolhepp, Paul, 250 Kongable, Kirby, 91,193 Koniges, Frank, 250 Koranda, Tom, 217 Korcal, John, 250 Korkki, Diane, 217 Korkki, Gerald, 250 Korstad, Debra, 133,250 Krutel, Carol, 250 Kottraba, Phil, 193 Kuka, Sharon, 217 Kulak, Pamela, 193 Kulak, Patricia, 250 Kundero, Teresa, 217 Kurklian, John, 68,234 Kurtz, Clyde, 234 Kurtzman, Bonita, 250 Kurtzman, Mike, 217 L Lacey, Marilyn, 234 Lacey, William, 250 Lack, Elizabeth, 58,254 Lagasse, Pam, 234 La Haie, Denise, 60,102,109,187, 194 Laine, Gary, 254 Lam, Terri, 254 La May, Lauren, 254 La May, Teri, 91,217 Landes, Laurie, 62,194 Lange, Jon, 217 Lanzinger, Cheryl, 37,217 La Prade, John, 193 La Prade, Martin, 118,217 La Prade, Skip, 16,52,56,57,91, 102,106,180,193 La Prade, Tim, 243,254 Larsen, Robin, 234 Lattimore, John, 194 Lawrence, Karen, 234 Lawrence, Karen, 254 Lawson, Mr. Douglass, 166 Lawson, Rick, 139,217 Leach, Catherine, 66,254 Leason, Gary, 48,78,194 Le Blanc, John, 68,234 Le Blanc, Robert, 194 Ledyard, Mallory, 82,234 Leech, Beverly, 254 Leeds, Candy, 61,234 Leggee, Karen, 35,91 ,194,272 Leiferman, John, 194 Leiferman, Thomas, 254 Leininger, Barbara, 254 Leisovitz, Stuart, 254 Le Marr, Judy, 31 ,61,82,225,234 Le Marr, Scott, 26,52,114,194 Lemler, Glen, 234 Lemler, Robert, 217 Lenard, Constance, 234 Lentz, Suzanne, 82 Leopole, Sam, 138 Lerdall, Mike, 136,217 LeSatz, Mr. George, 30,169 Lester, Miles, 234 Lesticow, Mark, 78,148,234 Letizia, Donna, 68,234 Levering, Lau ra, 217 Levi, Debbie, 58,234 Levine, Lori, 90,91,106 Levitt, Tom, 234 Lewis, Mrs. Janice, 164 Lewnau, Beverly, 254 Lenard, Clifford, 194 Lenitz, Susan, 194 Lensner, Miriam, 154 Leonard, May, 254 Leopold, Sammy, 254 Lerdall, Larry, 254 Letizia, Sandra, 194 Levandowski, Dabid, 254 Levi, Linda, 194 Levine, Lory, 68,194 Lewis, Dee, 47,194 Library Assistants, 177 Liilycrop, Wendy, 106,194 Linadores, Lisa, 45 Lincoln, Elizabeth, 62,234 Lincoln, James, 62,194 Lincoln, Kathryn, 254 Lincoln, Sherilyn, 254 Lincoln, Virginia, 91,217 Lindroth, Lisa, 234 Lindsay, Jack, 129 Lindsay, Shelley, 217 Link, Terry, 217 Linke, Heather, 234 Linton, Patti, 61,234 Lippincott, Ann, 29,43,60,72,91, 102,109,194 Lippincott, Vicki, 234 Litin, Bradley, 234 Litin, Robin, 108,194 Littleton, Mr. Ed, 120,145,170 Livinston, David, 194 Lobel, Carrie, 80,234 Lobel, Linda, 91,217 Lock, William, 254,260 Locker, Lisa, 254 Locker, Lori, 68,217 Lodwick, Randy, 19,39,45,217 Lormastro, Carol, 66,254 Lomastro, Mona, 66,217 Loney, Byron, 217 Long, Mr. Charles, 166 Long, Gina, 73,74,75,234 Loose, Jeffrey, 254 Lopez, Tom, 254 Lott, Helen, 254 Lougee, Kristine, 254 Louks, Bill, 89 Louks, Jeri, 45,89,234 Love, Donna, 60,194 Lucas, Janine, 61,234 Lucas, Walter, 195 Luenr, Karen, 87,254 Lusk, Jeane, 61 Lusk, Rae, 234 Lyman, Donald, 66,254 Lynn, John, 80,217 Lyon, Linda, 195 M MacEwen, Mrs. Amaya, 161 MacGregor, Scott, 251 MacGregor, Steve, 195 Mackey, Mrs. Lola, 26,161 Mackey, Sally, 62,234 MacOueen, Melanie, 234 Madidan, Linda, 234 Magill, Miss Marion, 164 Maiden, Mike, 121,251 Maier, Dana, 234 Maigrano, Peter, 251 Malene, Henri, 218 Maneke, Helga, 48,61 ,78,79,92 Manker, Kathy, 43,68,218 Manker, Ray, 251 Mann, Mrs. Jean, 170 Mannheimer, Darrell, 195 Manning, Jeffrey, 52,114,117,195 Manning, Jody, 251 Mannon, Bruce, 68,234 Manson, Diane, 133 Manuz, Vera, 61 ,82,234 Mardon, Loraine, 251 Mardon, Mike, 251 Mariani, Mark, 139,195 Mark, David, 251 Mark, Linda, 234 Mark, Mr. Richard, 168 Marks, Ruthanne, 218 Markdraf, Lisa, 251 Marsh, Rex, 251 Marquez, Jeff, 218 Marshall, Doei, 251 Marston, Gary, 72,194 Martel, Rodney, 218 Martin, Becky, 218 Martin, Cutis, 234 Martin, Martin, Randall, 78,79,218 Richard, 251 Martori, Joew, 138,235 Martori , Nancy, 16,40,49,132,194 Martz, Jim, 235 Mason, Lauria, 218 Massey, Elaine, 194 Massey, Yvonne, 194 Masters, Chris, 120,148,235 Masters, Jane, 251 Mathes, Betty Jo, 60,194 Mathers, Chris, 251 Mathias, Linda, 194 Mattingly, Wayne, 58,105,150,218 Mattson, Dave, 82,218 Mattson, Debbie, 21 ,51,73,77,218 Mattson, Pam, 62,194 Maughan, Michael, 82,218 Maupin, Jay, 251 Maxon, Gregg, 120,128,148,235 May, James, 80,88,235 Mayer, Gerald, 235 Mayer, Kathy, 251 Mayes, Ken, 194 Mazure, Paul, 251 McAlister, Bob, 50,194 McBiles, Mike, 68,103,235 McCabe, Mrs. Cinda, 158 McCarter, Colleen, 144,251 McCaslin, Gary, 68,218 McCaslin, Roger, 235 McChesney, Dorell, 251 McClamrock, Susan, 218 McClelland, Jay, 260 McClelland, Katherin, 133,218 McClelland, Kent, 131,251 McClure, Edward, 218 McCollum, Pat, 19,82,92,235 McConnell, Beth, 251 McConnell, Nancy, 251 McCrossman, Thomas, 62,63,88, 91,218 McDermott, Bernie, 218 McDonald, Michael, 251 McDonald, Susan, 144,251 McDowell, Larry, 235,260 McDowell, Terrie, 66,251 McElroy, Stephen, 194 McFarland, Gail, 218 McGinn, Susan, 251 McGovern, Susan, 251 McGrath, Mr. Donald, 168 McGuillok, Toni, 251 McGuinn, Debbie, 235 McGuinn, Sally, 235 McGuinn, Timothy, 194 McGuire, Mary, 251 McKinney, Mike, 252 McLoone, Robert, 235 McMahon, Scott, 68,91 McMahon, Shirley, 61 ,66,252 McMillen, Gerald, 252 McMurry, Bob, 252 McNeil, Jack, 218 McNeely, Mike, 235 McNeil, Duane, 194 McNeil, Jack, 118 McNeil, Marla, 252 McNeilly, Charles, 194 McNew, Craig, 235 McNicol, James, 194 McNicol, Dee, 235 McThrall, William, 252 Mead, Judy, 60,218 Meenan, Debra, 144,252 Melde, Charles, 235 Melton, Christine, 62,214,218 Mectic, Dave, 120 Meir, Dana, 120 Melton, Vicky, 23,62,194 Merilatt, Randall, 194 Meszards, Mary, 218 Meszaros, Margaret, 252 Mettner, Stephen, 235 Metzger, Anne, 81 ,92,218 Meyers, Gail, 91,218 Meyer, Marsha, 194 Meyers, Terry, 194 Micetic, Dale, 138,235 Micetic, Donna, 252 Michaud, Gail, 105,144,218 Middents, David, 218 Middents, David, 218 Mihalic, Stephanie, 218 Mika, Aram, 91,104,108,194 Milam, Lynne, 235 Milan, Janet, 135 Mileto, Renee, 144,252 Millanez, Sandra, 61,252 Miller, Andrew, 82,118,218 Miller, Arlene, 62,209,218 Miller, Catherine, 252 Miller, Deborah, 58,235 Miller, Coad, 252 Miller, Dianne, 252 Miller, Eddie, 129 Miller, Fritz, 252 Miller, John, 197 Miller, Ken, 252 Miller, Lisa, 252 Miller, Mike, 235 Miller, Suzanne, 144,194 Mills, Miss Helen, 158 Millstead, Mike, 139,218 Milstein, Debra, 219 Milstein, Mimi, 219 Milstein, Mariam, 219 Milne, Denise, 235 Miner, Jan, 88,235 Mizell, James, 120,235 Moan, Carol, 252 Moan, Eugene, 219 Moff, Kathy, 87 Molever, Keith, 78,139,219 Molever, Jeff, 139,197 Mollenkopt, Marc, 235 Monson, Diane, 61,82,219 lVlonson, Nancy, 252 Monson, Paul, 252 Montgomery, Tom, 118,219 Montooth, Margaret, 252 Montooth, Susan, 219 Montrose, Hank, 252 Montrose, Marianne, 197 Moore, Mrs. Charlotte, 165 Moore, Douglas, 219 Moore, Karolyn, 85,209,219 Moore, Monte, 252 Moreso n, Rodger, 91 Morgue, Tim, 219 Morin, Joe, 48,72,78,91,107,197 Moritz, David, 235 Morris, Duane, 219 Morris, Hugh, 252 Morris, Leslie, 88,252 Morris, Pat, 235 Morris, Sheila, 197 Morrison, Pat, 43,48,66,80,235 Morrison, Roger, 48,78,197 Morris, Sharon, 61 Morse, Brenda, 252 Mortimer, Susan, 219 Moses, Jane, 61,235 Moshier, Mrs. Peggy, 158 Mott, Kathy, 252,260 Moulinier, Edward, 236 Moulinier, Phillip, 235 Moulinier, Red, 52,56,72,114,192 197 Mowinski, Susan, 219 Mowrey, Mr. Frank, 167 Mueller, Mr. Fred, 173 Mueller, Paula, 236 Mueller, Ralph, 219 Mulch, Linda, 197 Mulholland, Michael, 219 Mulis, Charles, 197 Muller, Dave, 219 Muller, John, 121,129,225 Muller, Robert, 58,236 Mulline, Dewe, 138 Mullins, Gilbert, 236 Mullins, Leslie, 236 Mundell, William, 148,219 Munier, Deborah, 85,236 Murphy, Jody, 252 Murray, Geraldine, 61,236 Musser, Fred, 219 Musser, Mariel, 60,68,197 N Nack, Mrs. Rose, 158,159 Nadler, Nancy, 60,219 Naegle, Vicki, 236 Nagel, Edwin, 252 Namesick, Joe, 142,252 Namesnik, Mary, 197,198 Namesnik, Patricia, 60,80,81,198 Nance, Lisa, 58,61,236 Nash, Gary, 219 Nathan, Jim, 129,252 Neff, Scott, 254 Nelms, Rodger, 219 Nelson, Miss Gail, 167 Nelson, Hollace, 92,219 Nelson, Katrin, 243,254 Nelson, Kristy, 58 Nelson, Michelle, 66,254 Nelson, Mike, 68 Nelson, Peter, 40,236 Nelson, Tanis, 66,236 Nemeth, Lynn, 254 Nemeth, Michael, 236 Newman, Linda, 80,87,88,91,109, 198 Nicolau, Robert, 254 Nicoli, Tone, 236 Nichols, Gregory, 198 Niece, Craig, 219 Nielsen, Christie, 254 Nielson, Melanie, 236 Nigh, Greg, 66,121,254 Nixon, Charles, 219 Nobel, Michael, 236 Nordstog, Steven, 236 Nordwall, Francine, 82,236 Norris, Pat, 60,88,209,219 Nowell, Richard, 236 Nowell, William, 52,56,57,180,198 Nowicki, Mark, 219 Nowlin, Catherine, 254 Nunnaley, Vera, 58,88,236 Nuss, Randall, 254 Nussbaum, Belle, 73,144,236 Nuzum, Cheri, 219 Nyhart, Tonilee, 254 Nyman, Chris, 219 O Obele, Debra, 236 O'Brian, Daniela, 254 Ochoa, Patricia, 219 O'Conner, Jefferey, 72,91 ,107,198 O'Conner, Kim, 237 Oddo, Janice, 144,254 Oddo, Mark, 128,219 Odenwald, Debra, 237 Office Staff, 176 O'Grady, Pam, 61,237 O'Hara, Steven, 254 Olin, Wendy, 254 Oliver, Chris, 237 Olsen, Scott, 40,130,219 Olson, James, 237 Olson, Linda, 43,66,82,237 Olson, Peri, 82,237 O'Morrow, Joyce, 237 O'Morrow, William, 198 Onion, Charles, 209,219 Osborn, Kenneth, 198 Oscarson, Jeff, 118,219 Oscarson, John, 129,254 Osen, Craig, 138,219 Osen, Judy, 254 Ostrem, Fredrik, 254 Ostrem, Jim, 225,237 Outhouse, Glenn, 254 Outhouse, Keith, 38,39,198 Overby, Dale, 237 Overby, Fred, 198 Owens, Carla, 87,237 Owens, Kippy, 89,237 P Paca, Lori, 45,253 Page, William, 253 Paine, Claudia, 253 Paine, Dorothy, 198 Paine, Eric, 120,237 Paine, James, 219 Palazzolo, Don, 237 Palazzolo, Deborah, 219 Palen, Dan, 237 Pallavicini, Jenny, 219 Palmer, Judy, 198 Paluch, Mr. Don, 30,148,167 Panke, Sherri, 237 Pantera, Mr. Anthony, 173 Parent, Joe, 138,219 Parent, Paul, 120,138,237 Parish, Jeannette, 47,58,'l99 Parish, Tommie, 237 Parker, Dayle, 219 Parker, Pam, 253 Parkinson, Cyndy, 219 Parsons, Carol, 219 Pass, Nancy, 199 Patrick, Kathleen, 144,253 Patrick, Michael, 237 Patterson, Bill, 150,219 Patterson, Charlie, 237 Patterson, Marian, 61,144,253 Patton, Corey, 138,253 Pauli, Wendi, 82,219 Pavelda, Ruth, 61,253 Paxson, Landon, 253 Peachey, Larry, 52,114,115,199 Peachey, Pamela, 61 ,219 Pearce, Jeff, 253 Pearce, Nedra, 253 Pearce, Pam, 237 Pearlberg, Cliff, 237 Pearson, Cheryl, 199 Pearson, Debbie, 27,73,74,75,82, 99,101,199 Peaser, Edward, 237 Peck, Linda, 61,219 Peddie, Daniel, 121,253 Pedler, Jeff, 199 Pegue, Jaymie, 61,144,253 Pegue, Kim, 61,82,83,199 Pegue, Robin, 61 ,82,225,237 Pelletier, Paul, 38,39,219 Peltier, Jim, 199 Pence, Rick, 139,199 Pendleton, Susan, 237 Pennington, Miss Vicky, 159 Perine, Barbara, 253 Perish, Jenette, 61 Perkins, Perri, 253 Peny, Jackie, 253 Perry, Kris, 66,219 Perryman, John, 138,260 Perryman, Mikki, 199 Pescherine, Francis, 253 Peters, Jon, 40,237 Peters, Penny, 82,237 Peterson, Gary, 199 Peterson, Jim, 199 Peterson, Marta, 253 Peterson, Tia, 19,35,37,43,82,258, 272 Petley, Robert, 253 Pettibone, Gary, 253 Pettibone, Jon, 91,104,106,199 Pettibone, Kent, 120,237 Pettit, David, 253 Pettot, William, 58,253 Petty, Cammie, 68,82,199 Pfitzer, lVIike, 16,27,52,99,101,114, 117,124,126,199,203 Pfleger, Craig, 238 Phee, Candy, 253 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Paula, 74,75,220 Piazza, Claire, 86,219 Greg, 142,143,219 Shep, 237 Tina, 34,61,132,237,272 Piazza, Susan, 61 ,253 Pichini, Debra, 238 Pichini, Susan, 253 Pichler, Ruth, 238 Pickard, Michael, 253 Pickens, Clarke, 220 Pickens, Dave, 58 Pickering, LeAnn, 253 Pilcher, Sharon, 220 Pilgrim, Priscilla, 144,238 Piltz, David, 120,148,238 Pinch, David, 253 Pinnix, Christina, 199 Pinnix, Donna, 220 Pinnix, Sandra, 82,238 Pitts, Jeffrey, 80,89,238 Plank, Kirby, 220 Pletkovich, Mary, 43,66,82,238 Pletkovich, Terry, 220 Plumb, Heather, 220 Plumb, Stephen, 63,82,146,200 Plums, Kim, 238 Pohlman, Larry, 253 Pond, Terri, 61,220 Pontius, Andrulee, 253 Pontius, Ed, 68,220 Pontius, Edward, 238 Powell, Miss Darlene, 161 Powell, Erik, 40,49,56,57,96,102, 200 Powell, Stanley, 220 Prather, Kathy, 238 Pratt, Mr. Fred, 166,167 Prekup, Karen, 238 Prekup, Patricia, 80,200 Price, Patrick, 66,238 Prime, Celinda, 238 Prinsze, Loraine, 58,220 Pristo, Larry, 200 Prohoroff, Anna, 253 Prohoroff, Catherine, 238 Prong, Darcy, 238 Provinzano, Nancy, 238 Puhlman, Eva, 200 Puhlmann, Otto, 238 Pusko, Claudia, 60,73,74,75,220 R Radavich, Jack, 238 Radobenko, Paul, 254 Radobenko, Rick, 238 Radobenko, William, 200 Rains, Marcia, 200 Ralls, Gary, 88,220 Rampsch, Brian, 85,238 Ramsey, Becky, 43,238 Randel, Mr. Charles, 173 Randel, Cynthia, 61,238 Randel, Nancy, 220 Randolph, Charles, 62,68,238 Ransom, Harry, 167 Ransom, Kathryn, 58,254 Raskin, Kathleen, 220 Raskin, Richard, 238 Rathbun, Wendy, 200 Rau, Kurt, 200 Ray, Barbara, 201 Ray, Sharalee, 238 Raymond, Robert, 238 Reale, Joe, 220 Recklin, John, 131,255 Rector, Richard, 52,78,238 Rector, Gary, 41 ,104,107,201 Redburn, Joan, 255 Redfern, Antoinette, 238 Reid, Charles, 238 Reitan, Marianne, 220 Reiterman, James, 220 Reiterman, Kathleen, 238 Reno, Dave, 238 Renowden, Edward, 255 Reynolds, Nancy, 220 Reynolds, Robert, 220 Rhodes, Dick, 138,255 Rhodes, Dixie, 88,255 Rhodes, Micheal, 201 Rhronson, Rich, 120 Riall, Kathleen, 66,92,238 Riddle, Larrey, 52,238 Ridgeway, Joyce, 238 Riess, Cheryl, 239 Rightmer, Douglas, 239 Rich, Joe, 18,52,91,108,114,201 Rich, Peter, 255 Rich, Ross, 255 Rich, Scott, 121,255 Richard, Keith, 238 Richard, Nancy, 144,255 Richard, Susan, 66,255 Richards, Dawn, 73,201 Richards, Reedanne, 238 Richardson, Marid, 220 Richardson, Martha, 220 Richlin, John, 89 Riddlebarger, Teresa, 220 Ridgeway, Kent, 118,130,220 Rightner, Doug, 58,78 Riley, Pin, 60,91 ,106,201 Riley, Scott, 41,81 ,90,220 Rindy, Debralee, 220 Rinsem, Bob, 220 Rinsem, Sue, 47,201 Rippe, Christine, 82,220 Ritter, Sally, 239 Roache, Steven, 58,239 Roberts, Carl, 255 Roberts, Christa, 201 Roberts, Daryl, 21 ,29,73,77,201 Roberts, Dick, 255 Roberts, Ken, 41 ,45,201 Roberts Linda 239 Roberts: Tom, 239 Roberts on, Carol, 220 Robbins, Bruce, 58,255 Robbins, Gary, 41,221 Roinson, Carol, 201 Robinson, Linda 82,88,144,239 Robles, Robles, Arturo, 201 Theodore, 255 Rocha, Paul, 129 Rocker, Anne, 233,239 Rodecap, Renee, 37,220 Roe, Cindie, 37,43,82,83,91,220 Roe, Neil, 239 Rohs, Steve, 129 Rogers, Craig, 58,239 Rogers, Debbie, 61 ,86,220 Rogers, Kathy, 40,201 Rogers, Rohde, Pat, 201 Carol, 220 Rohero, Karen, 255 Rohs, Steve, 255 Rojeck, Richard, 68,91,220 Romley, Cynthia, 60,105 Romley, Fred, 52,56,57,105,114 201 Roney, Rosemary, 239 Ronn, Lisa, 239 Ronn, Lori, 201 Rooke, Naomi, 239 Root, William, 40,201 Rosacki, Andrew, 255 Rosacki, Andrew, 255 Roscoe, Marvin, 255 Rosenberg, Peggy, 255 Rosenberg, Rosalie, 73,74,75,221 Roseheim, Barbie, 255 Rosenheim, Robin, 34,272 Rosenson, Dan, 255 Rosenson, Deborah, 34,201,272 Rosenstock, Judith, 255 Ross, Carolyn, 82,239 Ross, Cynthia, 201 Ross, M Ross, M arily, 239 ary Jo, 255 Ross, Randy, 62,109,201 Roth, Tim, 202 Rothman, Eric, 202,203 Rothman, Gregory, 255 Roush, Eve, 221 Router, Susan, 255 Rowan, Michael, 202 Rowe, Sherry, 61,82,144,221 Roye, Dr. James, 165 Sanderson, Bob, 256 Ruby, Claudia, 221 Ruby, Paul, 260 Ruby, Scott, 56,120,239 Rudin, Debbie, 49,51 ,60,99,100, 102,198,202 Ruffin, Miss Sandra, 165 Rufh, Paula, 62,91,108,202 Ruprecht, Judy, 78,80,133,239 Rush, Eve, 88 Russell, Janice, 45,91 ,106,202 Russell, Rosemary, 239 S Saban, Dennis, 221 Saban, Marcia, 255 Safley, Michelle, 73,74,75,221 Saggau, Brent, 255 Saggau, Kent, 256 Sakis, Marigo, 66,239 Sals, Richard, 256 Sals, Bob, 221 Salter, Steve, 221 Samfilippo, Eileen, 66,87,256 Sampson, Roy, 239 Samsill, Alan, 239 Samsill, Debra, 256 Samson, Carol, 41,209,221 Samson, Donna, 41,66,239 Samson, Mark, 129,256 Sans, Laura, 144,256 Sanders, Gayle, 239 Sanders, Randy, 45,58,118,150, 221 Satter, Kim, 239 Saunders, Hank, 221 Savage, Sue, 202 Sawbridge, Lorraine, 256 Sawyer, Jill, 66,256 Saxton, James, 202 Saxton, Vickie, 239 Scanla, Ailen, 256 Scates, Mike, 58,256 Scavelli, Mary, 61,221 Sch affe r Schaffer , Ann, 239 , Cynthia, 144,256 Schaffer, Deborah, 61,225,239 Schaffer, Donna, 47 Schaffer, Sue, 61 ,221 Schaubroeck, Theresa, 239 Scheer, Pam, 256 59,102,104,106,136,137,203 Terihaj, 102,104,109,203 Schilling, Eric, 221 Schilt, Charlotte, 159 Schimmel, Bill, 256 Schmich, Steve, 37,202 Schmich, Vicki, 239 Schmidt, Phillip, 239 Schmitt, Robert, 221 Schneider, Cathy, 256 Schneider, Clayton, 148,256 Schneider, Deborah, 239 Schneider, Sharon, 256,260 Schoeneman, Sydney, 256 Scholze, Curt, 256 School Nurse, 175 Schrandt, Diane, 61 ,82,239 Schroeder, Barbara, 239 Schroeder, Gary, 256 Schroeder, Jim, 221 Schroeder, Bill, 221 Schuknecht, Aaron, 45 Schuknecht, Konrad, 52,58,114, 150,202 Schuknecht, Kory, 120,150,239 Schuknecht, Kris, 61,144,221 Schuknecht, Sharon, 68,202 Schultz, Donna, 60,91 ,108,202 Schultz, Marc, 221 Schwab, Jeff, 221 Schwab, Jim, 80,118,221 Schwandt, Linda, 46,202 Schwartz, Jacque, 202 Schwartz, Richard, 221 Schwerdt, Tanis, 43,221 Scott, Christine, 161 Scott, Karen, 202 Scott, Kathryn, 256 Scott, Sallie, 133,243,251 ,256 Scoular, Keith, 24,202 Scroggs, Susan, 256,260 Scully, Kevin, 58,256 Seaman, Janeen, 20,202 Seaman, Kevin, 62,239 Seaman, Margaret, 239 Searing, Stuart, 24,221 Searing, Russell, 256 Searles, Linda, 221 Sebby, Pam, 239 Secretarial Staff, 176 Security Guard, 175 Sehramm, Terri, 239 Senseman, Steven, 256 Sessions, Mrs. Maybelle, 163 Settle, Carolyn, 256 Seymore, Rebecca, 239 Severns, Jacque, 221 Shadid, Diane, 86,221 Shaffner, Donna, 106,202 Shand, Allyson, 239 Sharkey, Maureen, 202 Shaws, Jeffrey, 128,239 Shearn, Ken, 239 Shekels, Lauralee, 240 Shekerjian, Brian, 256 Sher, Bonnie, 62,221 Sheridan, Edward, 68,221 Sheridan, Miss Kathleen, 159 Sherinian, Nora, 203 Sherrill, Charles, 240 Shever, Lee, 203 Shever, Lee, 203 Shilling, Eric, 68 Shimpock, Kathy, 221 Short, Jerri, 221 Shufflesarger, Renee, 203 Shute, Doug, 256 Shyffelbarger, John, 131,256 Siders, Kristina, 203 Siders, Tairi, 133,256 Siebrand, Peter, 124,128,150,240 Seigle, Diane, 256 Siegle, John, 203 Siggins, Nan, 240 Silver, Steven, 20,36,48,52,56,57, Silverman, Stephen, 58,203 Simmons, John, 256 Simmons, Mickey, 118,119,203 Simmons, Pat, 240 Simmons, William, 221 Simmonson, Thomas, 66,240 Simplins, Peter, 240 Singer, Gary, 81,256 Singer, Larry, 58,88,150,221 Sitton, Susan, 73,74,75 Skelton, Leslie, 221 Skiff, Kathy, 256 Skogstrom, Susan, 43,62,82,83,91, Slaughter, Diana, 203 Slaughter, Patti, 256 Slocum, David, 121,129,256 Slocum, Doug, 146,221 Slocum, Marjorie, 86,204 Slusar, Gary, 221 Smades, Lisa , 221 Smith, Carol, 38,39,204 Smith, Chris, 21,73,77,218,221 Smith, Dayle, 222 Smith, Elizabeth, 240 Smith, Evan, 222 Smith, Harvey, 118,204 Smith, Jeannette, 177 Smith, Jim, 240 Smith, Kathleen, 61,256 Smith, Kathryn, 240 Smith, Kimberly, 204 Smith, Kesile, 256 Smith, Leslie, 61,256 Smith, Lorinda, 204 Smith, Margaret, 172 Smith, Margaret, 256 Smith, Mark, 68,222 Smith, Michael, 256 Smith, Pat, 91,204 Smith, Ralph, 237,240 Smith, Peter, 256 Smith, Raguel, 257 Smith, Steven, 91 Smithbaker, Christina, 31 ,51,66, 73,76,144,240 Snell, Joyce, 257 Snell, Walter, 57,68,69,103,204 Snider, B ob, 36,39,45,58,121,15O Snively, Lloyd, 222 Snyder, Beverly, 204 Snyder, David, 139,240 Snyder, Linda, 144,257 Snyder, Scott, 257 Snyder, Sheril, 66,86,222 Snyder, Terry, 144,257 Solem, Pam, 144,240 Stevens, Jeanne, 82,87,240 Stevens, Martha, 240 Stevens, Mr. Roger, 165 Steward, Don, 42 Stewart, Anne, 257 Stewart, Cynthia, 204 Stewart, Judy, 240 Stewart, Gary, 52,58,114,150,204 Stewart, Heather, 61 Stickel, Debra, 66,85,257 Stickel, Lynn, 222 Solem, Mr. Richard, 165 Soleri, Kristine, 72,107,204 Sorensen, Pam, 240 Sorensen, Richard, 257 Sorenson, Todd, 92 Sorter, Mary, 240 Southard, Doug, 257 Southworth, Debra, 61,240 Spaw, Mr. Marlin, 167,242 Spears, Pat, 257 Spencer, Lee, 222 Spini, John, 120,142,143,240 Spini, Karen, 78,222 Spitz, Mark, 257 Spoon, Charlie, 222 Stacy, Janet, 257 Stalcup, Melanie, 222 Staely, Lillian, 204 Stamper, Amy, 66,257 Stamper, Nancy, 222 Stamper, Bob, 59,62,204 Stienecker, Steven, 257 Stienecker, Tisha, 66,204 Stockett, Dave, 240 Stockett, Marilyn, 257 Stopher, Dana, 222 Story, Mary Lou, 61,222 Stout, Mary Jane, 66,257 Stout, Pam, 257 Stresen-Reuter, Scott, 222 Strickland, Jeff, 240 Strickler, Cathy, 240 Stringer, Kaye, 204 Stringer, Stephen, 131,240 Stringfellow, Loreen, 257 Strmic, Kathleen, 222 Stromsborg, Marc, 240 Stromsborg, Randi, 257 Stube, Dawn, 80 Stese, Dawn, 240 Stump, Lauar, 240 Sturgill, Fredda, 61,240 Sturm, Debbie, 66,240 Sturm, John, 66 Stutsman, Peter, 223 Suchy, Pam, 46,204 Suk, Jerry, 120,138,142,240 Suk, Rosemary, 223 Sullivan, Marlene, 240 Sussman, Carol, 85,240 Sutton, Linda, 240 Swanson, Eric, 204 Swanson, Joel, 257 Sweinagen, Julie, 240 Swanson, Kenneth, 257 Swanson, Miss Sally, 163 Sweeney, John, 92,257 Swisher, Bob, 52,82,136,137,142, 143 Swisher, Bonnie, 144,257 Swisher, David, 142,240 Sydnor, Doug, 223 Sydnor, Vicki, 240 Szabo, Lynette, 68,223,228 T Standage, David, 141,91,107,204 Standage, Janet, 240 Standish, Kay, 222 Stansfield, Mary, 240 Stapelton, Mrs. Elizabeth, 159 Stauffer, Charlene, 68,82,228,240 Stauffer , Jacque, 58,222 St. Clair, Sharon, 257 St. Clair, Susan, 222 Steele, Henry, 24,148,240 Steele, Kenneth, 204 Taber, Phil, 18,105,136,223 Tanham, Alexis, 205 Tarkington, Eugene, 46,205 Tash, Robert, 240 Tatum, David, 120,138,240 Taylor, Katherine, 240 Taylor Marla, 34,61,223,258,272 Taylor: Scott, 205 Taylor, Susan, 62,88,205 Barbara, 223 Steele, Lowise, 66,222 Steinke, Glenn, 118,222 Stelling, John, 148,240 Stephens, Arnold, 257 Stephens, Pam, 92,222 Stephenson, Mr. Joe, 131,162,163 Stevens, Carl, 257 Stevens, Carl, 40 Stevens, Heather, 222 Stevens, Jay, 240 Terimat, Michael, 240 Tetz, Valerie, 257 Thatcher, Judith, 205 Thiel, Brett, 223 Thiel, Jeff, 257,260 Theisen, Catherine, 60,61 ,82,144, 205 Theisen, Chris, 61 , Thomas, Aaron, 82 Thomas, Dean, 223 Thomas, John, 241 Thomas, Tim, 240 Thomason, Barb, 223 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Debbie, 40,223 Kim, 257 Lynn, 61,240 Scott, 89,223 Wendy, 144,257 Thornbough, Mr. Paul, 170 Thorne, James, 241 Thrasher, Ji ll, 241 Thronson, Richard, 128,241 Thronson, Tari, 61,223 Thurmond, Linda, 257 Tice, Gretchen, 257 Till, Debra Jean, 241 Till, Debbie, 257 Till, Dennis, 205 Tinnin, John, 205 Tippen, Raul, 257 Tippets, Kolleen, 205 Tod, James, 258 Todd, Linda, 258 Todd, Mary, 241 Tolone, Anne, 258 Tomaso, Bruce, 36,37,91,223 Tompkins, Debra, 223 Toohey, Mrs. Charlene, 169 Toohey, Jack, 223 Toomey, Britt, 241 Townsend, James, 205 Toye, Judy, 258 Trau, Howard, 258 Trent, Linda, 223 Trexler, Carla, 62,223 Tribken, Craig, 120,241 Tripp, Larry, 121,129,258 Trobaugh, Dawn, 82,83,91,223 Trotter, Tina, 241 Tuchin, Abby, 223 Tucker, Julie, 66,241 Tucker, Lin dsay, 258 Tucker, Preston, 34,272 Turner, Dennis, 241 Turner, Randy, 48,56,57,190,192, 205,206 Turner, Sharon, 168 Turner, Terri, 258 Tutt, David, 68,241 Tuttle, Craig, 223 Tweedy, Susan, 241 Tycer, Christi, 66,258 U Vale, John, Upchurch, Mike, 258 Upguhart, S Urguhart, C teven, 258 arol, 241 V 241 Valentine, Debbie, 62,86,206 Valentine, Debs, 168 Valenzuela, Carmen, 38,39,45,83, 91,109 Valenzuela, Mary, 258 Van Beek, Allen, 241 Vance, Charles, 37,223 Vance, Darnall, 258 Vance, Mr. James, 159 Vance, Mick, 88,241 Vander Molen, Karen, 241 Vandervort, Linda, 82,91 ,223 Van Dervort, Vicki, 258 Vanderzweep, Peter, 258 Vandewege, Brad, 241 Vandewege, Vikki, 207 Van Dorsten, Peter, 258 Van Gorp, Mary, 223 Van Loo, Michael, 258 Van Natter, Jack, 22,62,91,207 Van Natter, Linda, 62,223 Van Ueusen, Tim, 178,241 Vanskyhock, Betty, 223 Vanskyhock, Chris, 66,258 Van Skyhock, Christine, 66,258 Van Skyhock, Tamera, 91,223 Van Thiel, Rachel, 258 Van Thiel, Rita, 223 Van Wagenen, Mr. Kent, 168 Veatch, Donna, 241 Veatch, Tommy, 258 Vemich, Mr. George, 163 Vemich, Nancy, 241 Verbil, Stephen, 142,241 Vestal, Mike, 223 Visage, Dan, 241 Voelkner, Gail, 241 Voelkner, Jay, 207 Vogel, Mark, 241 Vogel, Matthew, 131,258 Voigt, Peggy, 66,223 Vollenhals, Bill, 207 Vomacka, Donna, 133,144,258, 260 Voorhaar, Nancy, 81,258 Voorhaar, Richard, 68,103,207 W Wager, Harold, 258 Wagner, Art, 129,258 Wagner, Candi, 68,225,228,241 Waits, Mrs. Mary Lee, 173 Walacavege, Craig, 45,149,258 Walacavege, Mark, 258 Walacavege, Mark, 241 Waldron, Guy,223 Walker, Brent, 207 Walker, Brian, 58,258 Walker, Cynthia, 258 Walker, Larry, 223 Walker, Sharon, 223 Walkner, Gail, 58 Wallace, Laurie, 207 Wallace, Bill, 58,258 Wallard, Lynda, 207 Ward, Linda, 62,91,223 Warner, Jane, 258 Was, Dudkey, 258 Wateuma, Cyrus, 46 Watson, Brenda, 66,87,258 Watson, John, 223 Watson, Marsha, 86,87,223 Watson, Patricia, 223 Watson, Susan, 241 Watts, Cynthia, 241 Weathersby, Claudia, 241 Weathersby, Scott, 223 Webb, Mike, 148,241 Weeks, Diane, 258 Weissmueller, Donald, 223 Weisz, Paula, 241 Welch, Anne, 223 Welch, Candice, 258 Welch, Steve, 46,207 Wellauer, Barb, 35,187,207,272 Welter, Brian, 258 Weltmer, Cynthia, 207 Weltmer, Steven, 223 Welty, Dan, 62,63 Welty, Lisa, 259 Werner, Vicki, 241 West West West Bobbie, 58,133,258 West, , Sandra, 61 ,66,144,258 , Terry, 56,58,120,225,241 Vickie 58 86 223 Westfall, Karen, 223 Westlund, Mike, 258 Westlund, Pat, 258 Westlund, Paul, 260 Westmore, David, 241 Westover, Miles, 258 Westover, William, 223 Wharton, Debra, 88,241 Wheller, Jo, 259 Wheelock, Becky, Wheelwright, Scott, 142,259 Wheelwright, Thomas, 68 Whitaker, John, White, Barbara, 223 White, Eugene, 138,241 White, Linda, 35,43,73,74,75,82, 224,272 White, Michael, 89,259 White, Nancy, 259 Whiteside, Kathy, 133,144,259 Whiteside, Randy, 224 Whiteside, Steve, 195,207 Whitfield, Harold, 128,241 Whitsell, Marilyn, 224 Whitsell, Susan, Wickes, James, 207 Wiegand, Thomas, 124,125,224 Wiegers, Kenneth, 259 Wilcox, Carey, 165 Wood, Brian, 42,78,91,107,207 Wood, Matthew, 242 Wood, Wendy, 58,259 Woods, Greg, 91,104,106 Woods, William, 120,128,148,242 Worthen, Julie, 91 Wright, Mike, 42,104,108,207 Wright, Robert, 42,78,242 Wright, Stephen, 88,259 Wrightson, Lori, 242 Wrobel, Debra, 224 Wrobel, Douglas, 242 Wurtz, Janice, 224 Y Yankovich, Ricky, 242 Yarco, Eline, 47,208 Yarco, Robert, 242 Yares, Greg, 259 Yates, Cathy, 259 Yockey, Bobbi, 244,259 Yoder, Barb, 208 Yoder, Bruce, 136,142,208 Yort, Craig, 79,224 Yort, Jana, 73,225,232,242 Young, Bill, 36,37,43,48,52,97, 124,127,190,208 You ng You ng, , Ed, 224 Gary, 128,139,224 Willardson, Kathy, 259 Willcutt, Carol, Willer, Richard, 142,241 Williams, Alec, 224 Williams, David, 241 Williams, Douglas, 242 Williams, Judy, 60,62,207 Williams, Larry, 242 Williams, Linda, 66,259 Williams, Pamela, 82,242 Williams, Rebecca, 224 Williams, Robert, 259 Williams, Robert, 34,56,57,192, 207,272 Williamson, Doug, 224 Williamson, John, 42,107 Williamson, Nancy, 144,209,224 Williamson, Walter, 40,207 Willis, Mr. Renny, 167 Willis, Celia, 224 Wilson, Anne, 224 Wilson, Brooks, 52,114,117,207 Wilson, Diana, 86 Wilson, Joan, 61,224 Wilson, Karen, 207,242 Wilson, 224,272 Wilson, Richard, 259 Wilson, Robbie, 259 Winemiller, John, 242 Winemiller, Olive, 259 Linda, 35,43,73,77,82,218, You ng, George, 118,224 Young, Mary, 58,224 Young, Robin, 66,259 Youngblood, Kim, 68,91 ,103,109 208 Yount, Mrs. Jeannette, 21,168 Z Zack, Sue, 242 Zahner, Richard, 58,259 Zander, Julie, 224 Zarecor, Debbie, 60,82,144,208 Zarecor, John, 118,142,143 Zarkovich, Michael, 52,57,59,192, 208 Zarkovich, Paul, 118,224 Zenor, Brenda, 224 Zenor, James, 131,259 Zerbe, Zane, 242 Zillifro, Michael, 242 Zillifro, Lynne, 242 Zimmer, Debbie, 37,61 Zimmerman, Roy, 89,131,259 Zipf, Richard, 259 Ziriax, John, 224 Zischke, Starr, 224 Zuro, Renay, 224 Zuverink, Dawn, 259 Winterbottom, Melissa, Wissinger, Mr. Arthur, 171 Witbeck, Deborah, 242 Witherspoon, Dan, 148,242 Witherspoon, Gary, 20,52,56,100, 124,125,207 Wogan, Joseph, 128,150,224 Wogan, Mark, 120,148,242 Wolfe, Thomas, 242 Wolfeswinkel, Kathy, 61,242 Womack, Cindy, 66,242 Womeldorf, Deborah, 259 Wood, Anne, 242 Thank you . 1969 IS a year the SENTINEL staff will never forget. Glancing back, we remember the joys, the laughter, the frustrations, and the fears. Nor can we forget the telephone calls from our publisher pleading with us to make just one deadline, or our teachers asking if were were ever coming back to class. Our day was seven months long. Anyone who happened to wander in on March 15, our final deadline, knows what a confusing day it was. Rough drafts, finals, pictures, rejected copy, final copy, and the illegible notes of the editor, were everywhere and on everything. But underneath it was the wonderful feeling of accomplishment and a job well done. Now deadlines, pictures orders, and finals are a thing of the past. lt has truly been a great year, and much thanks goes to my excellent staff, for without them, this book never would have been possible. No amount of thanks can ever recompense the many hundreds of hours they devoted to the publication of this yearbook. Any person on the staff would have made a capable editor, so I thank my staff for putting their trust in me. Our most sincere thanks goes to Miss Pennington, our advisor, without her help the 1969 SENTINEL never would have become a reality. A special thanks goes to Mr. Pat Sanderson, our representative, who steered us through some rough times, and to Mr. Rockwell of Diamond's, who shot some great pictures especially for us. Many thanks to our own photographers who took equally effective pictures. Once again my thanks to a wonderful staff. This book is for you, the student body. We sincerely hope that you will cherish it, remembering forever the year 1969. Some may look back and laugh . . . others cry. . . and many will just remember. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photo Editor Layout Editor Index Editor Copy Editor Honors Administration Classes Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor SENTINEL Staff Linda French Karen Leggee Tia Peterson Jim Bruinsma Kay Hargus Kay Hargus Karen Legee Linda Wilson, Linda White, Sandi Hulen, Jim Bruinsma Mary Ann Graff Mary Ann Graff Marilyn Kagan Sophomore Editors Robin Rosenheim, Debbie Rosenson Freshman Editor Marla Taylor Sports Editor Bob Williams STAFF-Jim Bruinsma, David Carr, Bill Halpern, Preston Tucker Student Life Editor Barb Wellauer Clubs Editor Tina Phillips STAFF-Linda White, Linda Wilson, Tia Peterson, Robin Rosenheim, Debbie Rosenson