Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 60 text:

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.

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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

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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.