Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 92 text:

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

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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

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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