Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1970 volume:

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Honors ........ 140 Administration. .156 Classes ....... 182 Sr. Index . . .. . . 270 lndex.... ...274 1 S 1 H r i 2 r From an auditorium Without seating, carpeting, or lightsg from afternoon pep assemblies in the mall areag Saguaro High, in completing one four-year cycle, of academic awards taken by Saguaro studentsg and 6-INTRODU CTION 0931 X ff'-.lfisa 3 r- Twfl, X ' ..---l from a gymnasium Without bleacliersg and from inexperienced freshmen, has grown to a school able to boast of a superior rated Fine Arts Departmentg of Winning records for athletic teamsg 5 2 of individual achievements. Now, more than ever, the Sabercats can shout, Hey Look At Us Now! ,F 3 2 r 2 r ' 5 ' 8? he 1- V. .4 , -nf if J.. -, ,V ,,.w, 1, 'R ,gk Avwigwyf, My ' P 1-vi' f k . A 'YW' 1 I , Qjjgffavf- ' ' 'wijkx f 1 Ol mm? 5 ,, ...A Q 'L f . 0 1' 1 3. ' 'R Q .0 'A x , 1 a U g uf.. 1, 4 nl 1. Q ,W o . , can-. -.. v M 1 ir 5 A ...J .. 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V 5 . . ,A fx, gpw, 35, 5953 Y, .QW sfbFf 'Hn f'1vf'f'HVWN -,.W:f?Js, 'qi Q- XZ: f' v ' fwfiww M m..,..9uQ,3' 2 1, ,M-' ww 4'-M M .sw V A F -H H .- ,- W mm,wwHe 9Q M .. ,,m1.,A,- fi- ii ,,,M,Q,,f,5ff'g:f:11g,i' Kg' 3 iikj' ,PF W Y'-f j wlzmijf A Y wa up 1, -ew WW A2 , kfgzi Q' waw,,1.g ,. ' , Y ' ' f ,V x ' , H: A - f -r' - -- ' f --1'-1.-aff -ne--1--f,,-.f ' r' , ff: Ms, fu: .td ff, 2:Qs2,1-iim. :geek '-if-52-.QM ' - Q WWF ,KN i Y, 5, ,g:4:w, K6 X .WA ggi .ne ...wi W ,J .4 1 L? LJ N ,L -i WT 1, ff? 1-ff H WM1 113 .1 if 51'-Xffiw M: f Qpwnwxirwgwf We w MSC'-1'Hfm' s,M,s'x3, - w ww 'mam,,vg1lkP.:3-wf' Y gin gaymyfw,4?gjin f3?gf54Q?wyQAf-3ri3?m9Ek3jf,M H5x ,, Jw w g- Wg, ggwirfv -, ff- M kg .M '. .M,, 'y,gA r Q. - .em -+, f,33iy'Jl? Liv . we fri 'WQR wig: wi 551 ?, ?jvvn.'gg5gg'M'm,,, g Y F 'M ' . 11' Q E '-3 1 ,l, '. EVE zz VN -,H ' Q T if? , 'J f b INTRODUCTION - 13 7 43' ' wi' ' AA-T7i ?A '-,T , Wx. Wi ' .1 V5 'ff' 3? ' 'SV ASW. 'v1Q,A,.,,g7L7 5tEi dmfWf , ..f F i'?QW'3f'-1',i-.W', '25lE1'55gf- '- . 1'f'vf1 V' :L T .lm Wwe 4 'X PM - . ww ,N f '1,1,-3Hm.',.MkH?mfv STUDENT LIFE fag.-, 5' , u + ,la 1 M QM 'GL 5 - W W Q55 ' . M L. L ,,-g,,afg5s4v ijfifjfglw afrvgf , , . ,M . V 1 . L K , W f a - ! 3 . N 5 1 SX1,-V2 ,. . L, . xx, , .Y ,1 U ' .., 3 2 , A .ji ,, + ff . Z Y ww ti xiii' ak, 6 , A-'ff .W ,f-,., rfwt ,VU 'Tl 1 1' nl 'Q v w' in N 'X ' '- www IU- 3' Tim? 'A f'f! X . 5 yuh H :xv .5 My A ..-?, ,if valfsn' -'Q ,fu 5 3 K 'E' M A . W' ,i , 7,1 BV z . ,. .w L, S NJ ' 'l Eli! ' was W V M Qiffix h QW ' , , W , W V.,-7+ ,,,p,',. Xu- 6 N to J J J mf 4' s s Q H, ,5 I 5 VM? QKQJ' K , df 5' . 2 W Q 1 faq ' , 1-. :jf 2 A R 'at ' 4' 5 f' ' I A' f'2. ?, t H, 3 jA,..?, ,, Q ,K X ggi aiyxk , ? Q JM! f' p 4 'i 'f.,.' - I v 5, , Misaw ' Ke x ,. ',.' M 4. Ney,-, W ' gifs ' Y f A . 57356 ff- 1i5 ? by . '- fm' Ep sw 5 + , A f A f f ,. ji- . .'f'f'4, ff' 'K ., 'I yi z,,'fH42,,f,,i' Z Y ' Ma' .4 nl 'J .W vibxgli.a,54H5.!,65,,:7!YVg,5 rf ., A ,f 3 ,Jn ,X ' .- 7 gf I ., ', 'f ily, . 1 ff! f 5 ivy,-M fSf1ff3 w'Eg.,wg 44 J f , gf. w.f.s ' . ' Q 2 il g ,, , , W 1 ,, in t ,I I , .ef f ,K ,Q if-.:f'fJ ?'f xff .1 vig! 'ww A fu ,'. A 1 V fa 4 2 'ff' .ff .v- ff., , ', A , , .ij Q25 ,V bb M Lf wif , Af. ,' K 1 AH Qin HEY 'fgkgwkwxfw A - .- QQ f' r Q' . i 1 X 4 X r I JN ' IA' 1 SA School Opens with Action! XHOVEZ Tliif gold-paiutcd rovk commonly knmsn M tht- Spirit Rock' m1s11sedtoftz1i'l a tradition at tliv 1-nd of last 54-1ir.'lwl1croc'k is liiddtfn by oiief ull the clzissvs und clues uri' givvn as to whom: it is. This tradition providvd our student body with an 1-ndless game: ot' hide und Meek. I-SEIUWZ The porn line per- formf ai dance at tlim' first pop afsviiilnly of thi- whoot yvar. Rltllltz Ftudvntf listun and damzu to the faiitaislirr beat ol' tht- 'Wlzilloryw at lln' ifndloss Sumrnor Dance. This uvcnt trim to miptiirm- the rapidly disappearing moments of summer. 16-STUDENT LIFE The beginning ol' the school year brought 2609 students together to start on a new venture-the year l969-70. Starting oft' the year was Student Council with the Endless Summer Dance. Frosh Razz Week and Freshmen elections were also soon put to action. For the first time Freshmen got a taste of high school politit-s and received representation in the student body. AFS soon held its annual intro- duction of our foreign exchange student. jona Saetern. Nlany other clubs got going and recruited new members who were often initiated. Action was the word for the opening of school. joining a club is not without its disadvan- tages. Mark Lestikow and Rich Rector dis- covered when they underwent Interact initiation. , 2 , Y , , P lu.. ' 'Wit-ITM, ,, 1 a2 ' f A f f gh .nv f I f f .- I ffmq , . V ' 1-I riffs, f , ' . fgfi I up gy, , ig ,:, ' 4 gf., ffigwyfg? 'Z f ,fy AS ' , M -5 -,I A ,, 5 Q , ' f ,V Z My f W V ' Z V mi mmmff MZ .,,.. f ,f f f. W f . ,, ..,, ff t.,.,f v ' ,,,, W, , ,M W, ,,.,, famfmyrftg fi aw mZm.f,,,,5f,, 4. 4 , 1, ' ' , STUDENT LIFE-17 This year, Saguaro was the sunt of mlnv d inc: One of Xttr ndance at thi dame was fanta tu and the danme will these was a new type of rl inte sponsortd by Lettermens probably bc rtpf itt d next ytar AHUVI Students danu Club and Interact. Studcn lrom the lour high 4 100 to tht beat of H irprr at the uecn ol C ourts danu attcndcd with three band playing tluou li the night New Ideas, Fashions EnterSaguaro Scene This school year at Saguaro was one that featured change in fashion. rules. and trends. ln fashion the appearance or dress was left up to the judgment of the individual when the dress code was passed for the Scottsdale School District. Rules changed in the atten- dance policy so that notes were not required of students and it was up to the teacher if the student would be allowed to make up his Work. Also, the number of teachers wpatrolingi' the halls was decreased. New trends were shown in the number of assem- blies and the variety of subjects they were based on. They ranged from a car safety program to a fashion show for girls. Mark Nowicki, a member of the H.F. Torchl' band, tunes his guitar during prac- tice. The band played at many of our dances this year. T8-STUDENT LIFE ffl? E r .iilli if rlif ij: ABOVE: Norman Hovda, a Dope-Stop representative. spoke to the Hugnan Relation classes. UPPER RIGHT: lion McCoy spoke of pomical and social issues at an assembly. ISOTTOXI LEFT: Patty Pelfrey andllark Nowieki exhibited new fashion trends. MIDDLE: Terry West modeled his KErrol Flynn strikes againw outfit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tanis Sehwerdt modeled lltfl' maxi-coal. a popu- lar new mod fashion. e STUDENT LIFE-19 'llhere is something about the rain that brings out the child in all of us. This is especially so after the first rain of the season. One can hardly wait until the shower has stopped so that he may run outside 20-STUDENT LIFE W .BNWX and splash around in the puddles. This was just such an instance. Debbie Meenan and Colleen Mrtiarter play' in the puddles by the 300 building with a toy boat after the first rain. Winter was a season that brought many things to the Saguaro campus. Winter brought Christmas trees and Santa Claus. It brought Christrnas eorners and a festive air that lasted for more than just Christ- mas. Winter brought rain to play ing the kind of rain that you can splash your feet in, and sail your paper boats in. It brought fog to get lost ing and freezing cold to get frostbite in While waiting for a bus. Then February brought Spring. Spring brought warm days and beautiful nights. lt brought wind for kite flyingg and a child-like innoeenve that makes one ready for anything like roller-skating through- a park. lt brought happiness inside every- thing. Spring brought people out of Winter hibernation. lt brought a know- ledge of something new and exciting that was about to happen. Spring brought that new and freshly exviting thing that people call LOVE. Nlrs. Santa Claus. Carol Stllf1SOl1,ilIltl her elf help- ers Sukim- Kitchell and EdHendricksprepare to distribute candy to all the good little boys and girls on 4-ampus. Winter Hailed Santag Spring Blossomed Love K ' f 5' . L 1 ' 'eff' 5, . f' , f , Wzefvwir ' a i. ' 7, .w,,ffLffm1i, 11 ' ,V V 51 K - 11 V, f Q : ',f:'4?'rey 'AvfL1E?57mm,.L' w am fx. ' t' 'li' 1 .if A famous man once said, mln the Spring, a young man is fancy turns to lovefi This is shown by one of the many couples on campus. Onels mind also turns to other things as Debbie Nlunier shows while kite- flying. This winter brought a very rare sight to tl'e Phoenix area. lt was a haze that enveloped the school like a blanket of pea-soup. Students found it difficult to find their classes during the morning. STUDENT LIFE-21 iii 2 s-owfm.. 1 i s ' 4 Go. Saguarol Nlany of the outstanding activitivs arf' in- lvutly olrsvrx'1-d and eutlunsiaslically supported by llie vast majority ol' the Saguaro Student Body. ,f Once again spirit was sprvad by our nc-w Fab:-rcat Nlasr-ot. .Nnthony Piazza. Hr all:-udvd all P1-p flssvmlnlie-s and games throughout this culiru Football S4-ason. 22-STUDENT LIFE Class and club participation was ovcrwluwlrning this yefar on Saguarols Campus. lluriug tlu' we-4-k pr4+m'v1lin1g Qiweii ol' llourls, all 4-lulrs and classvs wore dvspvr- all-ly xsorlxiug lo liuish lllvir mini-liloals lor lllv lxllll'l'll ol' Courts' l'vp 'XSSPIIllllV. Q- fv l 3 DIVISION SHS's Activitiesi Kaleidoscope of Interests Thu 51-nior Class ol' 1970 look an 4-xll'a1-spwiall IllIK'l't'SI in our gI't'ilI Footlmll Ttxillll lllis wear. In 4-xprvssing lllvir pridv and in Nihlllllg the IULIIII good luck, fhe Soniors err-clcd a Cllampionsllip Cup. cH,AuP s A G Sr-v U H Sopllomores Stacy Van Dyke and Nlurk Hestf-r are earmrslly Irving to rvucll the Iinish line durinrr one of the Hlillly Pep Xsserrnblies. V D Unfortunately Ulvy didxfl make it soon enough and thu Frosh won, I- -Q 4 Bandage the Beavers! This was a Very Common cry during the Week prccm-ding thc Saguaro-Scottsdale football game. This Nliandagctfi Beaver' was a sy mlmol expressing Saguurozs exubcranl spirit. .1.. n School: Different Things to Different People 'I'he sehool year meant many things to many people. This year was a very special one beeause this was the first year the graduating class has been able to complete all four years at Saguaro. Through the ehanges in various areas oi' the sehool life. Lasting traditions have been set, and new elubs have been formed, but many things remain the same, sueh as homework, test- ing. and most important. gradua- tion. Graduation is the elimax ot' the learning experienee tor some. but t'or others it is only a point of departure toward fulfillment at higher intelleetual levels. - .fa f , - ...M Rain or shine the sehool buses are always porting students to and from their homes. running. These buses inake one trip each These busesare also used to take sports teams morning and one trip eaeh afternoon. trans- to participate in meets and away games. 4' . . . - - t llelpl is the ery sounded hy many students who is taknig Algebra I. lley look at ns now! Mohave is gone this year and Saguaro pos- hlr, Stevens is only one ol the thirteen lllath teachers who is available sesses lull use ol' its locker area. junior ltielc 'l'hronson is taking lor answering questions raised hy these students. advantage ol' this newly at-quired loeker spaee. 24-STUDENT LIFE 'N-Wi Mptu W 1 Q 'iii 'T -..,--L ,W gg br 6 lf , M L D' ff 01 Saguaro: ai stepping stone into the futnrv. Tlirvv of our seniors. the me-anings of tln-ir livers. What on-crnpation tlnfy will pursuv de- i Diebbii- cillffl. Donna Pinnix. and Paul Pvllm-tier. liuw vomc- to rvalizv pi-nds almost f'lll.lI'1'ly upon tln-ni. .llniost vw-ry stndvnl 1-onws to that Zllltfiltl ol tlltflll limes 21 vast uniount ol planning and searcliing for rualizv tliut upon tlrucluation an Rough lload lit-s ulnunl. STUDENT LIFE-25 i ! i After being chosen. Homecoming Queen Chris Smith and King Wayne Mattingly posed lor pictures at the dance. Each were dressed in the crowns and the robes. Both proved themselves worthy of the honor. 26-STUDENT LIFE Kings, Queens, and Sweethearts Reign Gver Saguaro As traditions disappear throughout the world. there are a l'ew traditions that still lixc on at Saguaro. These are traditions of Kings, Queens, and Sweethearts. Early in the year, during football season is the Homecoming cele- bration. The i969-70 King and Queen were Wayne Mattingly and Chris Smith. Their attendants were Greg Augustine. Sue Sitton, Phil Taber. and Paula Piazza. During the basketball and wrestling season comes the next event on the traditions agenda. King and Queen of Courts. Phil Taber was elected King and Kris Schuk- necht was Queen. Attendants were Gary Young, Michele Safely, Tom Wiegand, and Claudia Pusko. Last, but by far not least, chosen for the l970 Key Club Sweetheart was Ann Kitchell. Below is a picture ol' the Home- coming pienic on the Saturday following the game. Activities included wine, women, and song. . .along with a few games. This day proved to be a most relaxing day for all who attended and all agreed that the relaxation and fun was more than welcome. 3 Q -Q Q X giiwff :V Q'-f f. ' 'figs f : Q fi., S Q ' gf Q fs Tia-Q fg X ' . nw, T' 123522: Y K 4 xtx Y Hx if Q . WYESS5 , Q 2 .V -' 5515? RZ. - Q if 2 S kg .ig Xxx f W . if V 2522 H X 'Ulm f 'WM IS? ?? M 54 va 4 5 f b, if ,g yea, M 293. f, lv Asp , I Z X, li We 1 gawk ff L, f fnygt 22: L, , 1' 'Z awww I ?f5,,,wP 0 1,,,,:l9F :Q xi if ' T M 2 Q4 41. Qf I I wffri, A M Q ,ww g A ,gf V WW, ,W were Mi as B, , W 12 if an Q W ' wny . wax Wait? ,, UWM fa t yn: H gm , Q , 1, lkqw? ,wr i v ff: K M I W ,An L K W W' ,, Q V455 W M f 'ff ' 42,1 ' , V if -'K us. . K Y . 1 N , . . . lligli on a Hill Wm ai l,0ll1'lf f-uutllvrd was mug during llllh S1'l'lll' 111 lln- Sflllllfl ol' Xlusif- lay ifimly Vioilluvlx. llunua Mail:-li. llf-lla fe-5. l.u1-5 Stn-vlv. and l.imlu lan Xullvr. lla-llzl play-ll xli1l'liliilNl N..-w-11 1x m , 3 ,, , Q kv A If xxx .. i an P - . - M . . . . . f , ' 5 . Q K f 5' 'Ei Wil? 3 553 A1 W 1 .... , gf w..x,gm YQ K gg. 5 i .Rea I L, ... X Q .S x 5 2 , + 3-.ig . . .A ,M...im. . iq.-5' 4, . i ilirl an 1-xwlln-ul juli. rlllll' play was ai 1-mnpli-tv FllCl'4'SS zmfl had svll- uul p1'rl'0l'1i1z1i1wf on lmlli lfriflziy and Sillllfilily uiglilfulillvcwflliln-1' l2llI and lfilli. It was pill on lm 5alg1lali'oE xOlf't'r. SOllllllS. and tllcatrc arts classes. ' SilQllill'UlS Fins' .Krls D0pa1rlrm'i'1l pw- l sviilvcl their first rnusicul lliis yvar in llc-1-c'i11liel'. vnlillml 'l'l'lw Sound ol' Nliisivfi llvauling roles iwrc' played lmy llun l'l0I'l3lI1ilIl as flalplillll You 'l'ralpp and llvllu f,lUl1I'Slfy as Maria. 'l'lw play ram llirvc' t'0l'lSl'l'llllW'l'1lgl'llS in lJc'vc'1nlJvi' on llw lllll. l2ll1. and . vw V- - ..' ' I.3ll1. llufir mixl IINl51l'lll mls harm- vzllw. ai 4Tll'1illS anrlwrilliw wllimrll was pwsviilvd in lulc' Xpril. lA'ilfllllgI'0l0S xwrv llmlml X'4'illI'll as Lily. Flvw l i'mil' uf Pa11l.aiml Tom Nlvllmssail as Nlairv ll1c'n1aign'lzul. ln lliis 51-0111-oli 'l'llv50umlolilllifilfilliv f'llll1ll'l'lI ol' llic Von 'llrapp liumily wail L0 iiil1'mll11:4- llwrrisvlvvs lo lVlariu. l M Y ff Q , , Q E2 J fi., W ABOVE: The technical crew was tllfx underlying force in all of the pI'Odllt7llOIlS. LPl'lull RTCHVI Dan T'Ul'1'IIlllfl porl1'a1w-d Lillllillll Von ' Trapp and was il IIILIJOI' 1,'llill'il4'll'I' lll all ol tlnf f4'2lI',h plwmlllxvlloils. Z BELOW: Carla Trvxlvr and llun FOI'l'lllilll sang il fluvl in lllis svene. lllwlill IilGH'l': 'llllc uncle-rsludivb ol' lllis yearl pe-1'l'o1'111u11u-5 played an important role also. V7 ,,, ,, .Qw- fa-r Nba W9 STUDENT LIFE-29 January Provides New Chance for Involvement ,,.M! ABOVE: Members of the Senior Class voted for a new representa- tive for District Two in January. Any senior who wanted to vote had to show his LD. card. LEFT: At the morning pep assembly lor the Yuma game, a pie eating contest was held between the four classes. Here, jim Johnson, the freshman representative for the contest, receives his award for a superior performance. BO'1 1'OlVl: On January 31, our band, pompon, cheerleaders and twirlers carried the Sabereat banner as the band marched five miles in front ol' 2,000 people. SAGUAHO HIGH SCHUDL SCOTTSDALE. AHizoNA .SFS . 30-STUDENT LIFE J Our band marched the five mile parade route in front of an esti- ln front of the bookstore is a showcase which holds students art- mated crowd of 2,000 people who thickly lined the parade route on work which range from drawings to color photographs. Here some Saturday, January 31. students on their lunch hour inspect the pictures. EMWK The month of January brought many varied activities to Saguaro. On january Sth, the Seniors voted for a new repre- sentative for District Two which was va- cated by Margie Bachman. The Seniors who ran for this district were Donna Pinnix, Bob Snider, Lynn Stickle, and Ann Besset. Donna Pinnix won the elec- tion.iDuring the morning pep assembly on january 30, class competition was held. jim Johnson represented the Freshmen, John Miller represented the Sophomores, Jesse Kellum represented the Juniors, and Mike Lerdall represented the Seniors in a pie eating contest. The Freshmen repre- sentative won and received a pie in the face for his award. On January 31, our band took part in the annual Parada Del Sol parade. STUDENT LIFE-31 3 4 fi W-, , sag STUDENT LIFE-33 Lisa Cohen Stud. Life Ed Sopli Class Tia Peterson Co-Ed. Cl st Semj Senior Index Nancy Johnson Fresh. Class, Clubs, Admin. Ed. ,ff Linda Wilson i. Editor Debbie Munier Sopb. Class Marla Taylo Class Ed., Senior Class Miss Shari Forbes Advisor Bridget Boyd Jr. Class, Stud. Life E Bill Halpern Sports Ed. W ' Tina Phillips Bus. Man., Honors Ed .1 Tammy Van Skyhock I Copy Ed., Robin ROSCHhClm Index Ed. Clubs Ed., , Senior Index Karen Gillesvog I d , Linda White jg glass 34-YEARBOOK STAFF Pac. Ed., Clubs Dave Moritz Mark Oddo Sports Sports Candy Leeds Darcy Prong Clubs Stud. Life Asst. Bus. Man.. Stud. Life Larry Anderson Sports Jeanne Stevens Clubs, Stud. Life Cathy Chiros Faculty, Clubs Carol Jones Fresh. Class, Stud. Life Colleen Clubs, Honors Carol Glock Honors, Index Bailey Janet Myers Index, Administration Paula Piazza Faculty, Clubs YEARBOOK STAFF455 Newpaper Staff Spends Year on Sabercat Bob Smder Co-Editor-in-Chief John Ace Gannon Reporter-Editorial page Coming out at least once a month the Sabercat reported school news and gave editorial opinions on matters concerning life on and off campus. The staff was divided up and assigned to specific pages. The reporters and editors were often seen many days after school concentrating on finishing their page. To be on the staff one needs at least a three average and a good literary background, which includes a course in journalism under Miss Shari Forbes the sponsor. 36-NEWSPAPER STAFF Bruce Tomaso Co-Editor-in-Chief Mark Nowicki Reporter-Editorial page Jim Balog Reporter-Sports page Terry Glmbel Reporter-Editorial page Terry West Reporter-Feature page Chuck Vance Editor-Editorial page Patty Pelfrey Reporter-Feature page N ef, an 'susan ...- Cindie Roe Editor-News page Glen Steinke Reporter-News page wa. Mimi Cramer 'Q 'r L, Copy Editor 0 3: Q r i a Z iw 5 1. g f a Y kiwi' 9? Tanis Schwerdt Co-Ad Manager , 'xterm 'Gym' gf K M, , Paula Glass Reporter-News page 3 ff' K Holly Nelson Reporter-News page ,ff ,A W fini! ff m Y, - ' Yagi., ' 5 -f ' i , , ag: . iii-'lLf.7ffi7'a Debbie Z1mmer g ag, H Mita,-, 'Q C0-Ad Manager ff . :,. ax 3-if-pf' DL' .: ua f :Q k-,f I ' i t '4 Cheryl Lanzinger G Editor-Feature page it an - :- vi Q.,,, ,, Q 5 Karen VanderMolen , gp Reporter-Feature page Jr- igl ,f.. QQ., k Y K Sandy Desjardins Reporter-Feature page Paula Beroza Reporter-Feature page 5 rw ,, f,'V y. D 1 anne' . L. ..... Jana Yort Reporter-Feature page NEWSPAPER STAFF-37 Getting on the field at 7:00 A.lVl. on school mornings was one of enthusiasm was one of the most important factors of the hand and the marching bandis more difficult tasks during the football season. kept it in top quality in all performances throughout the school Besides the memhersi diligent practice to perform correctly in year. marching and in the actual presentation of the music, their One of the most active organizations on the Saguaro campus this past year has been the Sabercat Band. In addition to the halftime ceremonies that the band performed at each of the football games, the Sahercat Band also played at numerous concerts and performed on stage at the Saguaro Theater. They were under the direction of Mr. Durward lVlorsch. Made up of four sections, the Sahercat Band combined the sound of many instruments to produce a unique Saber sound. The hand boasts many fine musicians playing a variety of instruments including flutes, saxophones, trumpets, and percussion instruments. The hand traveled to hoth ASU and U of A band days for competition. After Working the entire day, the hand competed and received a superior rating from both colleges. After spending many hours of preparation, the hand marched and played in the Parada Del Sol. On the Whole, Saguaro finished the year with some of the finest musicians ever in the history of S.H.S. 38-BAND use PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE: Keith Hayden, Steve Goodall, Katie Brennan, Ed Pontius, Rick Showalter, Danny Olguin, Bill Cone. Ensnared in their work, percussionists are responsible for keeping the band in line with the beat of the music While performing and marching on the field during games. fN 'W w WOODWIND SECTION: Claude Watters, Janet Heald, Annette Bowers, Lyria Elrez, Joy O'Morrow, Teri Bowers, Andrea Splittberger, Nancy Bowers, Christie Jones. ZND ROW: Leslie Furphy, Karen Kiener, Pam Banwart, Claudia Buell, Julie Johnson, Lorelle Jack, Terri Culp, Karen Hoffman, Judy Toyle, Judy Jacobi, Andy Kay Pontius, Shari Ray. 3RD 1 ROW: Cinda Helmbrook, Donna Letizia, Randy Paul, Scott Cutler, Dave Tutt, Mike McBiles, Scott Hopkinson, Richard Chynoweth, Cindy Clark, Darrell Vance, John Perryman, John Peters, Terry Wicks, Richard Eccles, Austin Show. The low brass members of the Sabercat Band were: Randy Nuss, Kneeling, Jane Warner, Fred Chynoweth, Dusty Dalton, Bruce Manan, Rick Tutt, John Kirkjian, and Joe Swanson. The low brass section along with the percussion section provide the band's rhythm. The high brass members of the Sabercat Band were: Lisa Locker, David Petitt, Glen Hines, Lauri Locker, Al Davis, Mike Clifford, Donna Vomacka, Mike Guess, Pete Stutsman, Jack Condry, Terry Hatch, and Ed Sheridan. BAN D-39 Band Aids Entire Student Body Throughout Year STAGE BAND, TOP ROW: Mike Guess, Mike Clifford. FOURTH ROW: John Peters, Jack Condrey, Richard Rojeck. MIDDLE: Bruce Mannon. SECOND ROW: Scott Cutler, Fred Chynoweth, Terri Culp, Terry Hatch, Bill Cone. FRONT ROW: Annette Brouwers, Kristie Jones. at VARSITY BAND, TOP ROW: Joel Swanson, Scott Hopkinson, Jerry Wickes, Rick Chynoweth, Jane Warner, Larella Jack, Ed Sheridan, Pete Stutsman, Terry Hatch, Glen Hines, Rick Tutt, Bruce Mannon, Al Davis, Dusty Dalton, and Mike Clifford. Third Row: Keith Hayden, Bill Cone, Danny Olguin, Randy Paul, Lisa Locker, Jack Condrey, Judy Jacoby, Karen Hoffman, Katie Brennan, Mike McBiles, Ion Peters, Darrell Vance, John Perryman, Scott Cutler, Fred Chynoweth, and Kirkjian. SECOND ROW: Ed 40-BAND Pontius, Austin Snow, Julie Johnson, Judy Toye, Mike Guess, Claudia Buell, Kim Kittle, Andrea Splittberger, Lorna Bixby, Sherri Rae, Claude Waters, Randy Nuss, Adnree Pontius, and Dave Tutt. FRONT ROW: Richard Rojeck, Steve Goodall, Cindy Clark, Christie Jones, Conna Letizia, Terri Culp, Laurie Locker, Cinda Helmbrecht, Rickie Showalter, Richard Eccles, Joy O'Morrow, Janet Heald, Annette Brouwers, and Lyria Florez, KNEELING: Debbie Israels, Charlene Stauffer, and Lynette Szabo. CONCERT BAND-Top Row: Katie Brennan, Ricky Showalter. Keith Hayden. Jim Mortz. Steve Goodall. Danny Olguin. Bill Cone, Joel Swanson. Rick 'l'utt. Bruce Mannon. Fred Chynoweth, Jane Warner. Dusty Dalton. Third Row: Karen Hoffman. Jon Peters. Teri Culp. John Perryman. David Petitt. Eric Schilling, Lisa Locker. Lori Locker. Al Davis. Fd Sheridan. Mike Clifford, Mike Guess. Jack Condrey. Glen Hines, Terri Hutch. Donna Vomacka, John Freeman, Pete Stutsman. Randy Nuss, Richard Eccles, Darnell Band Didn't Wear Off Vance. Lorelle Jack, Randy Paul. Second Row: Jerri Wicks, Judy Toye, Ed Pontius. Nancy Bowers, Austin Snow, Donna Letizia. Scott Cutler, Kim Kittle. Annette Brouwers. Dave Tutt, Cinda Helmbrecht. Scott Hopkinson. Lupia Florez. Claudia Buell, Cindy Clark. Terri Bowers. Julie Johnson. Bottom Row: Richard Chynoweth, Sharie Ray. Joy O'Morrow, Claude Watters, Janet Heald, Leslie lfurphy, Pam Banwart Christie Jones. Karen Keiner. Richard Rojeck, Andrea Splittberger, Mike McBiles. as the Year Wore On Accompanying this yearis Sabercat Band were Debbie lsraels, Char- lene Stauffer. Lynette Szabo. and Candi Wagner fnot pieturedj. as Saguarois majorettes. 'flu' rua-iorettes performed at lialftiine during the football games, at pep assemblies. and at the Parada Del Sol Parade. liequireinents for a niajorette are not only tryouts but many hours of practice in the mornings and afternoons with the band. BAND-41 Orchestra Delights School With Ability Orchestra, back, Bill Cone, Leftg First Rowg Kathy Curiel, Andrea Bell, Ed Pontius, Second Row, Diana Fountain, Brenda Keiner, Judy Toye, Third Row, Kathleen Price. Richard Snell, Fourth Row, Mary Jane Herbert, Charlie Ching, Middle, Kristi Jones, Right, First Rowg Kent Ridgeway, Gerald Mayer, Richard Rojeck, Second Row, Ruth Stevens, Annette Brouwcrs, Terri Culp, Jon Orchestra faithfully practices every school day during sixth hour. A portion ol' the string section is shown above. Right: lllr. Valentine directs the orches- tra and suggests professional techniques in playing various instruments. 42-ORCHESTRA Petters, Third Rowg Fred Chynoweth, Bruce Mannon, Michael Guess, Jack Condrey, Mike Clifford, Terry Hatch, Standing, Doug Barron. All of these people came together each day to make some of the best sounds in the Valley of the Sun. They are all under the direction of Mr. Debs Valentine. As the year progresses the symphony orchestra plays a bigger roll at Saguaro. Daily during sixth hour or- chestra assembles to produce familiar and unfamiliar sounds, practicing for upcoming concerts and produc- tions. The wood and percussion sections join the strings making lovely and harmonious music, pro- ducing music from Mozart to Mancini, thus making Saguaro a more beautiful school to attend for the remaining year. Mr. Valentine is presently the direc- tor of the orchestra. K' unior Varsity Chorus. in the awww' 1 ,,,.,w' ...W picture above. hits new heights in singing as they continue to praetiee their music which they will sing in many concerts to eome. V Chorus is under the direction ol' Nlr. Nlorseh. Junior Varsity chorus is not a club but an aeademir class in music skills. junior Varsity chorus meets each day during third period, under the direc- tion of Nlr. Nlorsch, in the Fine Arts building. ,IN chorus plays an im- portant part in getting the students ready for Yarsity chorus. such as Sounds and Voices, While prep chorus is not as developed as all these. JV chorus is for students with more ad- vanced voiees. With their voices they participate in most all concerts and public appearances. JV chorus is just another vital branch of Fine Arts. Junior Varsity Chorus Develop Voices Further wi .x Junior Varsity Chorus: Top Rowg -Sue Giglio, Connie Christ, Eileen Howe, Fikex, Cathy Coghlen, Yvette Luypaert. Junior Varsity Chorus helps to Christie Nielsen, Phylis liort, Debbie Barbara, Robin Young, Sue Gill, Front further the voices ol' the music students who Wish to go on to the Varsity Rowg Elayne Kramer, Diane Buckles, Sherry Kuper, Vicki Berrigan, Janis Chorus, j.V CHORUS 43 Prep Chorus Builds Musicians for the Future Prep Chorus, Top Row, Linda Wilfree, Carla Kongable, Katie Dampair, Judy Jones, Chris Page, Gina Piazza, Patty Ball, Sharen Leggee, Lynn Intenieola, Suzan Radobenko, Beth Peaser, Suzy Daudat, Second Row, Sahra Bateman, Taey Chadwick, Sandra Bernhard, Marsia Merritt, Shellie Thourne, Robin Field, Kim Redhage, Karen Spajer, Kathy Korenda, Karen Noethenm, Third Row, Peggy Prensno, Sherry Wolfwinkel, Meredith Whitebread, Paula Nichols, l Chris Girard, Suny Coats, Maryann Raskin, Ann Brook, Fourth Row, Sandra MacDonald, Joan Miner, Holly Gabel, Rhonda Brown, Linda Bonnell, Mary Hirsehbeek, Laura Paula, Kathy Clark, Fifth Row, Kathy Schwartz, Loralee Smith, Mary Makaroplosis, Laurel Niner, Sixth Row, Mary Stamper, Lorie Eisenhower, Marilyn Smith, Kim Morris, Kathy Carr, Stacy Fallaleh, and Debbie Galloway, Prep Band Prepares for a Big Step to Varsity Prep Band, First Row, Barbara Becker, Ann Seyler, Wanda Patterson, Carolyn Higbie, Nanette Brubaker, Lisa Martino, Barbara Curiel, Juliann Shaw, Lynda Furphy, Almee Jaeksa, Second Rowg Michele Hanna, Brenda Vemich, Carlene Cowley, Rozelle Jack, Gail Hecht, Cheryl Varah, Roxanne Dawson, Kim Buel, Steve Malene, Bill Hurtle, Sue Brodine, Richard Szabo, David Calkins, Charles 44-PREP CHORUS Williamson, Karen Locker, Constant Goodall, Dough Van Dorsten, Third Rowg Mike Adams. Rick Cawson, Randy Musser, Gary Eisner, Tom Schroder, Mark Parent, Gregory Kasun, Bill Leach, Mark Nelson, Allen Bixbee, Katie Anfenson, Doug Burrows. All of these people come together to begin their career in the field of Music, under the direction of Mr. Valentine. Chess Club Makes the Saguaro Scene For those people who like to stimu- late the mind.. .the Chess Club was formed. lt doesnit have as big a turn- out as some of the more renowned clubs or sports, but the members of this club or sport participate injust as many tournaments as most other sports. To be affiliated with the chess group you have to show you have enough chess knowledge to be able to play the game with enough ease to compete in inner-school games. From time to time the club competes in matches with the chess clubs from other schools. The Chess Club was 'S' continuely trying to find new ways to play chess. Chess Clubg Jan Fortseh, sponsor Deniese E. world wide sport every chance they can get. Moore, Mike Osborn, Christy Piekrell. Greg Any one looking for some type of mental Rothman, and Steve Smith. As one ean see exercise ought to look into this fast moving the Chess Club actively partieipates in this sport to answer this call. Scuba Members Make Some Trips to Mexico Self contained. underwater, breathing apparatus is what Scuba. Club stands for. This club is a newer club on campus and one of the most exciting. - ' Obviously Scuba Club dives under water but they also spear fish and take in all the different beauty of the under water world. This year Scuba Club took diving trips to Guymas. Nlexieo, and one to Rocky Point. Nlexico. For a sport that is out of the ordinary let Scuba Club show you the way. This Club meets the first Blon- day of every month and is sponsored by lllr. Rodger Stevens. Scuba Clubg John Jenkine, Jose Browes, Ray Manker, Brian Hunter, Doug Duwn, Dave Allen, Greg Phillips, Kris Buell. and Jerry Jenkins. CHESS CLUB-45 Leaders of Saguaro Climb Toward More Student Involvement lnx olvenienll Fagtiarrfs Student Body President. Dave liraulcn used this word at thc orientation assembly to stress the importance ot' student partici- pation in enabling each student to make the most of his high school years. Council provides many ways in which the student ean become involved. lt spon- sors, plans, and publieizes all sorts ol' dances, pep assemblies, competitions, picnics, and proms. The forty-five members of council elimb toward unifying the Saguaro Student Body. Freshman Secretary, Denise Moore, tells a history elass ofthe future Homecoming activities. On Wednesdays. eouneil mem- bers give homeroom reports to inform students ol' coming events. Active members of student council join together. in These sessions or joint meetings are held at eleven democratic sessions to dlscuss activities concernlng 0'el0ek every Tuesday and Friday and are open to all the student body and ideas of the future. Obsgrverg, yulyyu1uy.yeyuyy i X y yy Along with all the dances, pep assemblies, picnics and men officers spend their leisure time after school proms that Student Council plans and sponsors, it al- hanging a sign for a fund raising dance to be held in so publicizes these events. These Spirited fresh- the gym. l l Arlene CQol48amson STUDENT COUNCIL-47 3 AP D K H v i' 7 Q N R r e g j ..r ff C V c V' FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS, TOP ROW: John Duckworth, Danny Riz, worked together during the year to further their knowledge in the many Roy Skogstrom, Robin Field, Pam Comerford, Franc de Weeger, Diana medical fields. Here the club members jokingly demonstrate many different Hutchinson, Heather Kalin, Eva Woodworth, Kathy Riall. BOTTOM ROW: and useful types of medical equipment. Bonnie Flannigan, Coleen Dias, and Shelley DeWaard. These students all Red Cross Speaks to Future Medical Students 48-FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS This year's Future Medical Students strove to promote an interest in various medical careers. Many speakers were fea- tured at their meetings, including one from the Red Cross. Club members raised money and spirit by selling Saber buttons. Many films from the American Medical Associ- ation Were viewed. Heather Kalin, president of Future Medical Students, pre- sides over one of its meetings. This club started during Saguaro's first year. i Girls Acquainted with Secretarial Fields The officers of Future Secretaries are fl-rj: Diana Wilson, Treas.g Marsha Watson, Sec.g Sheryl Snyder, Presg Debbie Rogers, Veepg and Julie Hulcn, Chairman of Ways and Means Committee. Future Secretaries Association, TOP ROWQ Diana Wilson, Donna Bird, Cathy Fassett, Betty Van Skyhock, and Sue Jones. MIDDLE ROWQ Jackie Stauffer, ' 960 00008 Hg Y W 1- ing, I3 This ycziris Future Secretaries Association strived to acquaint interested members with the secretarial field. Requirements for mernbersliip included liuving a C average and also a con- cern for the club. Many tours were taken. including those of the T.V. station and thc Business Administration building at ASU. . ti 3 ttt, 1 3 Dawn Stue, and Linda Mooreland. BOTTOM ROWQ Janet Standage, Debbie Rogers, Mrs. Jean Mann, sponsorg Sheryl Snyder, and Marsha Watson. FUTURE SECRETARIES-49 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Jeanne Stevens. Stacy Chadwick, Brenda Watson. Sec.g Heather Kalin, Pres.g Terry Trotter, Vice-Pres. and I.C.C.g Marsha Watson, Treas.g Amateur Radio Club Tunes-In Radio Operations 50-FTA, AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY The Amateur Radio Society is one of the tuned-in clubs on campus. The only requirement for membership is an interest in radio operations. The club helps students to pass the test to receive their amateur radio licenses. For the past few years it has sponsored a contestg in this contest, students living outside the state try to contact Arizona stations. Members of The Future Teachers of America get an inside look into the teaching profession. They accomplish this through guest speakers, conventions, films, and tours. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB, Left to Right: Mrs. Smith, Sponsor, Howard Trau, Ken Barney, Business Managerg Mason Skiff, Librariang Walt Cone, Veepg Jim Hurtel, Tom Johnson, Don Stewart, Bob Wright, Pres.g Craig Drillock, Mr. Wissinger, Sponsorg Chris Verbil, and Chris Coffin. I 1 -:J'Qj3!tga'1x'rv.f fi' vga 1 kv?-ga-ng: -'ggyga-5 :gg fn a Political Science Promotes World Interest 9 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB, Top to Bottom: Warner Gable, Dave Tatum, Chap., Margie Bachman, Pres., Bill Patterson, Veepg John Lynn, Treas.g Brian Buzash, Phil Bird, Sgt-At-Arms, Cindie Roe, Knox Kimberly, Susan Pendleton, Tammy VanSkyhock, Heather Kalin, Barb Groth, Peggy Knox Kimberly, Jane Warner, Bob Knapp, Tina Trotter, Sec., Brian Buzash, Dale Micetic, Carolyn Higbie, and Susan Pendleton, who are all members of the Political Science Club congregate in the locker area before one of their meetings. , NJ, t Lulu -J, . ,ffm If Ai f,..,: -f'f-'eff .fat .fi-fam: ati: .21 -I f ,1I?g,e::,. ,-,,. .1 ,.f it N: if-', frm! 5 55-age -f v' we Eflfffife' 1 'Q '-,rag 5. I' 5 7.1. Qi ' 'mf K :'!fV L 1 'N S ' I .. Rosenberg, Kathy Ransom, Carol Ruthman, Ken Beringer, and Craig Tribken. Since it began in 1967 this club has met often every month, at members homes to discuss national and world affairs. The Political Science Club has promoted interest in Contemporary World Affairs. It membership is open to anyone who is interested in this area. Last year the club gained national distinction when it pioneered the use of C0rnfSoy!lVIilk mixture for Biafra fund raising. President Margie Bachman represented Arizona in Washington last January, being one of 102 national delegates on the U.S. Youth Senate. J fa f ef OFFICERS: Bill Patterson, Veep.g Dave Tatum, Chap., Margie Bachman, Pres., John Lynn, Treas.g Salley Mackey, Hist.g Phil Bird, Sgt.-at-Arms. POLITICAL SCIENCE-51 L Mu Alpha Theta, Bottom Row: Gary Robbins, ICC and Sarge. at Arms, Scott Scott Riley, Veep. Second Row: Julie Begonia, Judy Ruprecht, Carol Samson, Thompson, Ross Gale, Bob Garner, Jerry Jenkins, Peter Helms, Pres., and Corresponding Sec., and Donna Samson, Recording Sec. Mu Alpha ThetaTutors Mathematics Students At one of the meetings, President Peter Helms demonstrates a math problem and its solution while club members Jerry Jenkins, Ross Gale, Judy lluprecht, Bob Garner and Scott Hiley locus their attention on the photographer. 52-MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha Theta, Saguarois math Club continued to be an active club on cam- pus. The elub sponsored again this year the three math seminars for the Santa Clara Math Test, the National Math Test and the State lVlath Test. Besides spon- soring the math seminars, the club holds regular meetings, often with speakers, which the student body was invited to attend. Any student desirous of member- ship in the club must have made at least a 2.0 grade average, tutored at least six hours before applying, and give either a ten minute oral report or hand in a thousand Word essay. Contest Work Large Part in Forensic Squad x , 5 - . 'ff W E Q f - ii M ' 1 , L 1 Q . '1 K r A W I ty 1 'BML Q - L, :S r e in Q W 2 i 1 sf' ,. W ,i 2412 1 mv rr' . un l an ' ,uv , H rrrr ' l . , faaiasg V 1 f r Z fl . 'Q Q, .r,,:r , i 5 A eere , -ff if er,- Saguaro Forensic Squad, Top Row: Dennis Perry, Kim Hayes, Jeff Brown, Patience Henley, Pat Taft, judy Bremmer, Dan Hill, sponsor, Richard Bissegger, Dave Herlel, Chad lJLlllllli1l1S0l'. Below: Laurie Kellum tries hard to remember lines. The Saguaro l4l0l'l'llSll' Squad is f-omzerm-cl xsilli building an all- around spew-li prograni for SJ.lg'llilI'U. SFS lmavlxs and parlivi- pales willl lln' Saguaro inlvr- sl,-llolasliv spew-li learns isllivll 4Allli'l'l'Ll lxwlw lournannmls lllis year. Parlivipaling in Slli'll ewnls as oral ll1ll'l'pl'l'lilllUll. oralory. dem-lamalion. cvxleinps. and cle-balm-. Saguaro studenls l'inisln'fl well in all areas. Below: Geslures aml faeial expression are some ol' lln' essentials in lln' rleliwrj ol' a speevll. as Paula lloolwr clvmon- strales. Tliese extras vonilmine lo make a spevvll 111111-ll more inlvr- esling lo hear and Nillt'll. FORENSIC SQUAD 'College Search Kit' Donated to Saguaro NHS, Counterelockwisc from center: Center, Peter Helms, Pres.g Linda Lobel, Samson, Linda Van Dervot, Carla Trexler, Daron Trobaugh, Donna Samson, Tom McCrossan, Terri Aldrich, Andrea Anast, Treas.g Barb Groth, Sec.gJohn Brian Rampsch, Tammy Van Skyhock, Sharon Kelly, Pat Knight. Below: Carter, Scott Riley, Ed Pontius, John Kurkjuan, Ginny Lincoln, Ken Beh- Officers, Barb Groth, Peter Helms, Andrea Anast, ringer, Mary Bartholomay, Cindie Roe, Teri LaMay, Lisa Cohen, Carol 54-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The forty-five members of Sagi1aro's National llonor Society, were chosen on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, character, and service. This yearls officers, Peter llelms, Pres., Bruce Tomaso, Veepg Barb Groth, Sec.g and Andrea Anast, Treas., were chosen because of outstanding quality in these areas. Holding meetings with their sponsor Mrs. Broderick every other Tuesday, the members worked industriously on the high- light activity of the year, the in- duction of new members every spring. Q 'Xnrlrva Anast shown he-rv in just Keeping all cxpcnscs and earnings rc- onv ul tht- inanj rlutiw shv huhlf ltr corded Wert: among these tasks. t1'vus111'm-1' ol' National llonor S0lTll'lN. Andrffzl 'xIlElSl. vxplzlins lhv invtliod ol' lincling pvrtinent statistics on colhfgv application to Tina Phillips with the mllcgt: scarrzli kit. Thu club hopes that this will bo il help to all luturv collugv uppliuaiits. Below: Smfrutury Barb llroth takes down tht- minutris from ont' ol lhz- inuny lllll1'SCl3y afternoon nn-1-liligs. f , ,,, mi www -. r- 4,-.1 i z: g it X fav S 4 1 Q .5 'S NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-55 Paul Pelletier WWWQ? 1 I Jim Ray The participants of Saguaro High School would like to thank the five people who spent the Whole year laboring behind the lenses of a camera. These people, Paul Pelletier, Lyle Beitman, Jim Ray, jim Hurtle. and Dave Moritz , spent long hours during, before, and after school, tak- ing, developing and printing pictures for the SENTINEL, the SABEHCAT, and various other pamphlets handed out around campus. They had the strenuous task of taking, retaking and perfecting pictures until the photos were of usable quality. One or more of them was always at every school activity to give it complete picture coverage. The photographers are genu- inely interested in studying and learn- ing more about the field of photog- raphy and eventually forming a career relating to this fascinating subject. Lyle Beitman Jim Hurtle Dave Moritz 56-PHOTOGRAPHERS Russian Club Membership More Than Tripled I , . ' is - 31 5 One of the most interesting clubs on campus this year was the Teen lit-mocrats. From lelt to the right are: Mr. William Hegarty, sponsorg Steve lllettner, John jenkins, Jim Balog, president: John Gannon. Mike Colleran. Steve Te-rliil. ICC Represeiitiitixe. Repre- senting tht- Democratic Party in this picture is Hubert Humphrey. .X new but very iiifliieiitial club on Vitlllptln this yezu' was the Hussiaui 1-luh. This 1-lull started ai whole new way ot' talking. Soon after their first rneetiiig. the whole school wus lzillx- ing with at Russian tii'cciil. then though there are many yziriations on this speet-li. it originated with this vlulfs auftiy ities. The rcqiiirenicnls lor membership in the Russian vluh are merely that ri student have taken ut least ai semes- ter ot' ltussiun or that the applimint do ti small report on some aspect ol' Russian Culture. ,Xnother one ot' the many Clubs on the Saguaro czirnpus is Teen Demo- crats. This eluli is dedicated to the prcservation ol' the Democratic Party. They study all the principles ol' this party and ure concerned with its progress in eaifh and every elec- tion. They are looking forward to the time when they can vote for their candidates. E Q F Russian Club: Top Row: Glenn Golby, Scott Thompson, Randy Lodwiek, tive: Jeff Fuiralt. Lindsay Fiske. Sue MeCarter. seerctaryg Tim Thorne. Bottom David Brown, president: .lack Condrey, Rick Ctnnponovo, vice-presidentg ROWS Bridget Boyd, Diunu Hutchinson, Peggy Johnson, treasurerg Arlene Second Row: Denise Desjardins, Sally Mackey, Mike Guess, ICC Representu- Foster, and Mary Rathbun. The sponsor for this club is Mr. Glenn Bergfalk. TEEN DEMOS, RUSSIAN CLUB-57 German Club Sponsors Food Drive for Needy jm'w1enerscHnaIzeL un...- -Tuu- German Club, Top Row: Joel Swanson, Howard Trau, John Simmons, Glenn Hines, Ross Gale, Chris Hammock, Richard Rector, Peter Stutsman, Karl Stevens, Mark Lestikow, Craig Tribken, Gerry Griffin. Second Row: Dennis Turner, Keith Molever, Ken Behringer, Gary Slusar. Jose Browers, Todd Soren- son, Bob Brooks, Brad Hines, David Driscoll, Frank Koniges. Third Row: l Members of the German club listen attcntively as president Ken Behringer gives a report of the Hbig doings planned for future activities. 'l'hcsc reports which captured an audience approximately once every two weeks were a common delight. 58-GERMAN CLUB Sharon Driscoll, Judy Ruprecht, Andrea Bell, Lori Wrightson, Carol Urquhart, Kathy Grimm, Terri Schaubroeek. Bottom Row: Teresa Barrett, Michelle Nelson, Judy Zimmerman, Tina Trotter, Tammy Van Skyhock, Linda Lobel, Eva Gardolinski. iv Z' t 7 Q iw German Club strives to enhance its memberls appreciation of the German language and cul- ture. Widely known throughout the sehool for its frequent soft pretzel sales. the club has also been a frequent participant in various other activities, among these being a food drive for the needy at Christmastime. a Christ- mas party, celebrations, initiations for new members every spring, and a well-planned scavenger hunt. 8 Top: Ken Behringer pives another of his now famous club reports. Above: the officers o German club are from left to rightg President, K n e ' ' x , ' , ' , V ' k . . . e B hunger, Treasurer, Brad Hines, Secretary Tammv Van These students kept the club in order and made their varied sched- ules possible. Belowi Questions and answers are the subject of interest in this picture as Ken lierhinger eonduets, once again. a elub Vice-President, Bob Brooksg and Correspondent, Linda lla meeting. GERMAN CLUB-59 French Banquet initiates Year's Activities French is one of the most popular languages taught in high schools. To be a member of the French club you had to take or have been taking one year of French. The clubs purpose was to acquaint its members with the country and people of France. The main activities Were Christmas caroling for an organization, and trick or treating for the children in the wards of the Tuberculosis Hospital. Some of the other functions were bake sales, a fondue party in November and another party in December. Traditionally, the French Club holds an elaborate banquet at a french restaurant for its members. During the summer months a few of the members may visit Europe. FRENCH CLUB, Left to Right: Delayne Barney, Paula Piazza, and Bridget Boyd entertain with songs and guitar music at this years first club banquet. The food served was that of a typical French meal. Other entertainment included the showing of slides taken by members of the club that were in France on a study tour this past summer. This banquet provided an opportunity for some of the members to put their purpose to use, that of having a working knowledge of the French people. rf' FRENCH CLUB, TOP ROW: Peter Wainwright, Anne Brooke, Becky Dunn, Teri Tounsend, and Barb Koeritz, Treas. SECOND ROW: Sherry Kuper, Diane Buckles, Shelley Hughes, Susan Brennan, Ann Dennerline, Sue Piazza, Karen Lucas, Kathy Everhart, and Delayne Barney. THIRD ROW: Bridget Boyd, Diana Hutchinson, Vice-Pres., Debbie Keisen, Tobi Parducci, Margaret McMillan, Christy Pickrell, Denise Moore, Richard Rojeck, and Kay 60-FRENCH CLUB ,Y Standish, Pres. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Carmel Butterfly, Rosemary Russell, ICC, Loralee Smith, Barbara Gardolinski, Cindy Argana, Kathy Smith, Lori Woodward, Sandy Carter, Wendy Thompson, Jill Arend, Gary Singer, and Cathy Chiros. Instead of the usual initiation this year, the club had a party for the new members, accompanied by French food and European slides. lriitiations Highlight Activities for Latin Club 1 Senatus Publusque Romanaei Top Row: Melodie Knicely, John This year Latin Club has sponsored many projects for its members Lynn, Brian Buzash, Fred Fish, ,left Pitts, Mark Sampson, Mr. just one ol' which was a real Latin-type banquet with Latin food ind Ormonde, sponsor. Bottom Rowg Cathy Knorr, Chris Page, Olive entertainment. Weinmiller, Karen Locker, Michele Carnell, and Diana Hutchinson. Left to right: Diana Hutchinson, Latin club human sacrifices. Initia- l John Lynn, Pat Knight, and :lim tions have become the highlight ol lVlay welcome the initiates to the the year for these members. Roman togas were just one of the many unusual sights at a meeting of the S.P.Q.H., the Senatus Puhlusque Romanae. This elub, better known to the student body the Latin Club, has increased its membership to thirty dedicated people this year. Hoping to bring the Latin language and eul- ture to the Saguaro campus and student body, these students met about once a month. High- lighting events ol' the year are initiations and a Latin banquet. One of the main events of the Latin club was its annual initia tions ot' new members. Here the procession to the saerilirial altar has begun, led by a traditional symbol. LATIN CLUB 61 SPANISH SOCIETY, TOP ROW: Bobbi Yockey, Connie Dain, Marianne Patterson, and Wendi Paulig Treas. SECOND ROW: Suzi Chynoweth, Brenda Morse, Kim Kliever, Melanie Leonard, Michele Safley, and Linda Vandervoort. THIRD ROW: Jamie Pegue, Carrie Lobel, Bestsy Gourch, Lisa Nance, Robin Pegue, Sec., Domino Augustine, and Kathy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Linda Olson, Denise Desjardins, Jeanne Stevens, Debbie Oble, Julie Johnson, Diana Huthcinson, Hist.3 Francine Nordwall, and Cindy will l 2. 7 f . Faulkenburry. FIFTH ROW: Sally Mackey, I.C.C. Rep., Mary Rathbun, Bonnie Flanigan, Diane Fountaine, Loren LeMay, Cindi Roe, Pres., Lora Sands, Heather Cronrath, and Chris Masters, SIXTH ROW: Karen Romero, Colleen McCarter, Carla Trexler, Dawn Trobough, Veepg Pam Comerford, Roger Adbin, Judy Rodgers, Margie Bauchman, and Denise Asher. The club hosted a party for students from Guadelupe. Spanish Society, known better Sociedad Hispanica to the Spanish students of Saguaro, started out an action-packed and fun-filled year. The club holds its meetings once a month, and features either speakers, slides, or entertainment designed to show the members some facet of the Spanish culture and life. Besides having regular meetings, the club took part in the International Banquet at which they served tostados, tacos,.and other Spanish food. The members also had a swimming party where they hosted kids from Guadelupe. At the beginning of the second semester, all students who wished to enter the Spanish Society were initiated. In May, the members Visited Nogales on their annual trip across the border. The year ended with the annual banquet at Los Olivos and at that time next year's officers were nominated, and will be voted on the first club meeting of the school year. Holding a Spanish owl she purchased in Nogales, Mrs. Baker, exuberant sponsor of the Spanish Society, poses for a casual shot in her decorated calssroom. Spanish Society initiates First Year Students During the initiation various initiates were called upon and asked a question in Spanish. Anybody not knowing the answer received whipped cream in the face as the initiate illustrates. lVlrs. Shirley Baker. sponsor of Spanish Society, proves that it isnit always the new mm-inlwrs who get whipped Crearn in the face during the course ol' events of the Spanish Society 's initiations. gacum LEFT-Nlascot of thc Spanish Society, l.cster the Owl, appears at every meeting. When not in use, he is found in Mrs. B21liCI'7S,I'0OII1. Al3OVlQ's'l'l1c officers ol' the Spanish Society hold their official 1-nihlt-ni The olliu-rs are: Dawn VllI'Oll3Llgll. Vecpi Cindi Korn Pres.: Sally llackey. ICC: Robin Pcgue, Ser.: Vu-lilly Pauli. 'l'reas.2 and not pictured is Diane l-lutrchinson, Historian. SPANISH SOCIETY-63 Lettermen's Club Builds GrasTex Runways for Present and Future Track Teams of Saguaro LETTERMAN CLUB, Left to Right: Kory Schucknecht, Doug Slocum, Pete Siebrand, Wayne Mattingly, Sgt.-at-Arms, John Lynn, Joe Parent, Jim Harness, Kent Ridgeway, Jeff Oscarson, Dennis Saban, Bill Halpern, Dave Swisher, Rodger Abdin, Joe Wogan, Don Lyman, Tim Franks, Shawn Dugan, John, Hammer, Tom Koranda, Bob Snider, Pres. ICC., Kevin Skully, Phil 64-LETTERMEN Taber, Vice-Pres., Charlie Spoon, Sec., Bill Patterson, Brad Fairall, Mike Lerdall, Chap., Greg Augustine, Warner Gabel, Rich Rector, and Randy Sanders, Treas. These thirty young men put forth their effort to support Saguaro throughout the '69-70 athletic Season. .. Q: 5:-Q S 3 lafttermenis Club and lnteraet co-sponsored a unique dance which hour entertaining the students of Saguaro, Arcadia, Coronado, and featured three popular bands instead ot' the usual one. Each band, Scottsdale High School. The three bands, along with a light show Autumn People, Beau Geste, and Sleepy Hollow, played for over an brought in an estimated total number of 1200 high school students. The letter sweaters owned and worn by all members of Lettermen designate what activities they lettered in and the name of their school. The sweaters are sacred to the lettermen and are never to touch the ground. This past year, forty lettermen paraded on Saguaro's campus. To be associated with this organization, a boy had to letter in a sport. The elub's goal was to support the athletic department. Each year this club takes part in such activities as the sponsoring of all sports banquets and the task of collecting all yard markers at football games. They also brought to Saguaro a dance with Inter- act last january and a party with Zeta Gamma Phi, last December. With their sponsor Nr. Arnold Simmons. they completed such projects as constructing a Christ- mas scene in the cafeteria and building a track runway. The club started off the year by selling double date books, with which a book holder could take his date to any one of the activities for a fraction of the normal price. W Sponsor LETTERMENS CLUB-65 :F Starting from the bottom of the SH: Debbie Dawson, Cathy Chiros, Sue Jeffrey, Wendy Thompson, Kathy Clark, Mary Jo Makarpolos, Debbie Fisher, Carol Rathbun, Kay McNei1y, Paula Nichles, Shirley McMahon, Judy Jones, Brenda Watson, Sharon Holtsman, Denise Desjardins, Amy Kerr, Pep Club Gives Trop . J as ek- , , , 4 Z, ' -- -chaff? , Vw. . Y W if .1 Q W4 W Q .W Q lm ? .K 'V 1 - EK 'r my fr . Q x MM 0 5 ' c f , i Y, M N W ' X ,qt is . 'X fl A ' L qv, , Q gif? ' 5' 1, V ' 4 ' if i 'lu?'Yf J i. 'f, Y 'safe mf 5 , V A f Qi J, 'f 5., 5 151 'Q -it F? '1fy ' . ,'iQi,f' f ' V -ff' ,ai Q iff ', 'i'fH'.fs -Ja get - 2 5 ',f Y'9,v 'fy,3f,g-f.g','31 C -f Ly s,v 2' v 1. 4, Q i,,l,W'a, sh! 'li f5jf,,55,i4f5 ...l'1. i da-is ,,.,p,l.',wf1312555ifg,3g,ifi:'l,-Qiitgigisfgitg ,52,W'Wf1,J,fy ,. .Nags 14 .eff :iii 4 ' if isAiM1155,5f51k52l4.lt:5:4isi:,m.t,lifts X satis? ilk Iii Ahavfi wx ifzwd' li mg a J, -qu 1: if ,Q w if , 1, Q., W Ru., as R Karen Lockan, Diane Monson, Lisa Christensen, Sally Hughes Debbie Sturm, Sharon Holtsman, Nancy glainlen, Arlene Foster, Leslie Morse Cheryl Brandy, Kathy Skiff, Nancy oohaar, and Deb Samsil. hies to Worthy Athletes Although the Spirit of Saguaro decreased in size, they were a much stronger and more industrious club than ever before. Dressed out in their gold uniforms, the girls cheered the teams on to victory. Such specialties as a flip card section and original hand routines were among this yearas special attractions. The club not only covered the campus walls with spirit signs, but they also went to the player's homes the night before the game to put up good luck signs. The pep club also gave weekly trophies to the HHero of the Week? The uSuper Saberw award was a new addition this year. Dennis Saban was given the HSuper Saber award for his fine job as right guard on the 1970 varsity football team. Two other 64Super Sabersn were chosen for the other two seasons. Pep Club Builds Spirit! The Pep Club officers are from top to bottom: Sue Jeffrey, Pres., Cathy Chiros, Treas.g Shirley McMahon, I-list., Debbie Dawson, ICC, Nancy Hainlen, Sec., and Denise Desjardins, Veep. - J J rr r V w X wwf , be it 'i,fi?ttfisa4i.,,' hifi in, i Saguaro Advertising Corporation Presses On SAGUARO ADVERTISING CORPORATION, TOP ROW: Pat McCullan, Sales Rep., Jan Miner, Shelly Baron, Jean Cavanaugh, Jane Masters, Dave Brown, ICC, Mr. Daniel Hill, Lori Kellum, and Julie Greene. SECOND ROW: Sunny England, Unknown, Debbie Odenwald, Janet Stacy, Kim Clark, J acki Farrell, Marta Peterson, Lynn Stockett, Perri Perkins, Janine Beckwith, Cindy Schaffer, and Pam Cady. THIRD ROW: Darlene Isbell, Janet Heald, Aimee Jackson, Unknown, Jan Ferguson, Peggy Rosenberg. FOURTH ROW: Claudia Iddings, Mary Ann Reitan, Maxine Bogoque, Wendy Woods, Jill Sawyer, Kathy Ransom, Sue Rouder, Amy Stamper, Ruth Pavelda, Mary Sorter, Lisa Cohen, Francine Nordwall, Joan Miner, Debbi Meenen, Lisa Welty, Nancy Richards, Bridget Boyd, and Ann Fournier. BOTTOM ROW: Sid Barber, Larry Gehm, Scott Clark, Vice-Pres.: Judy Kroll, Dave Mattson, Pres.: Linda Mark, Donna Samson, Sec.-Treas.g Mike Guess, John Ryan, Steve Roache, and John Simmons. as 53? ,, a ,Be Y mf ABOVE: Donna Samson and Mary Knight organize the up-coming events. LEFT: Dave Mattson gets together with several of the club members and plans the weekly schedule. The members of the Saguaro Advertising Cor- poration Qotherwise referred to as SACD, worked on Monday afternoons drawing, painting. and generally constructing signs. SAC made signs for their own advertising and for publicizing events of the coming week. Very often, clubs or Student Council would hire SAC to construct large or small spirit posters. This yearis rules stated that all signs could be hung only in the mall and snack bar -.N area. Except for the bulletin board, a student would need special office permission to hang any signs in the hallways. The sponsor of the Saguaro Advertising Corporation was Mr. Daniel Hill. r aarr v . ,a,.sa ,M A SAC met each week after school in the snack bar area. Signs were painted and hung up to advertise the up-coming sports events and activities. ABOVE: a few of the sign painters work on a colorful spirit sign with a catchy slogan. Organizations Hire SAC to Make Spirit Signs Clubs, committees, and Student Council often hired the Saguaro Advertising Corporation Qotherwise refered to as SACD to make signs, and murals advertising spirit, sales, or activities. SAC met 4.2 SAC began the year with a new sponsor, Mr. Daniel Hill. Although he didn't help in the actual painting of the signs, he often advised them. .1 'Fl' 15? las. W 2' .s........,..,.i Ma., ...mln every Monday in the snack bar area. Some Mondays they simply had meetings, but usually the spread out their paper and started drawing, painting, and generally constructing another masterpiece. R Af - - J wa...-,NL..4v-1...:4-., ' se. V , , Holding up the backstop are the past years five SAC officers, TOP ROW: Scott Clark, Vice-Pres., and Dave Brown, ICC. BOTTOM ROW: Pat McCu1lan, Sales Rep., Dave Mattson, Pres.: and Donna Samson, Sec. and Treas. SAC-69 SABER SOCIETY, TOP ROW: Nancy Nadler, Coleen Dias, Kathy Smith, Susan Crozier, Sandy Pinnix, Gayle Holeman, Donna Pinnix, Bunny Dunlap, Pat Norris, .Iona Saitran, Shelley Lindsay, Penny Peters, Carol Jones, Debbie Goldie, and Jo Jarris. SECOND ROW: Linda Robinson, Barb Koeritz, Delayne Barney, Judy Le Marr, Candy Leeds, Debbie Zimmer, Peri Olson, Ann Kitchell, Pat Knight, Cindie Hart, Susan St. Clair, Joan Wilson, Susan Sitton, and Claudia Pusko. BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Hein, Peggy Johnson, Nancy Hodges, Denise Blied, Jana Bitter, Lynn Thopson, Dottie Boyd, Pam Koeppen, Cynthia Romley, Sandy Whittle, Peggy Voigt, Tanis Schwerdt, Debbie Card, Vicky Allison, Leslie Gordon, and Anne Wood. Saber Society More lndustrious Than Before SABER SOCIETY OFFICERS, Left to Right: Cynthia Romley, Chaplin, Delayne Barney, Historian, Donna Pinnix, Treasurer, Debbie Zimmer, Secretaryg Peggy Voight, ICC, Nancy Nadler, President, and Debbie Card, Vice-President. 70-SABER SOCIETY Saber Society, an active girl's service club, Worked hard this year to improve Saguaro. Among many other services to the school that they performed, the girls ushered at Saguaro's fine arts productions and served during school banquets. Saber Society presented teachers with carnations on their birthdays. During football season, the girls had a breakfast for the big McClintock game. They also helped raise spirit by painting signs and decorating cars with gold and black streamers on the l car's antennas. Two of their main activities included sponsoring the Sweetheart Prom and co-sponsoring the Christmas Prom. ,Another project was the election of uOur Man on Campus . Left: This year? candidates for uOur Klan on Campusw were Joe Wogan. Greg Yates. Bob Hitchens. and Nlike Lerdall. Above: Susan Sitton and Dave Coleman reign over the l970 Sweetheart Prom. They were elected by the student body and crowned at the dance. Below: Saber Society members listen intently as the club plans for the Sweet- heart Prom. The theme this year was 'gliomeo and llulietw and couples danced to Beau Geste. , 1 I ff!! A af ,ff 1 L HAH f ZW Z- f v M 4 ,L SABER SOCIETY-71 'UMW-an MAT MAIDS TOP ROW Claudia Buell Darci Prong, Cindi Hart, Chris front Wendi Keller. These are the rift l h t Schucknecht Peggy Schaffer Judi LeMarr Mary Beth Cook, and Mr. Bob They met every other Thursday afteresizlhildls hind, riyeiialieegilield 11il1IEYI?AE1'2lg?fi'l2 Keller BOTTOM ROW Cmda Helmbrecht Kathy Smith, Gail Michaud, team at all matches. Terri Thronson Sherri Rowe Marci Saban Karen Keeley, Vira Minuz, and in New Mat Maids Club supports Wrestling Team nf I 'r 0 Q ' sprigs, I 52 . A . N s 1 ,ff -W N a ' V+-I .. Y .fi A . ,- ,Tu 1 'bw ittgfif . ii if e 1 ' 'Ps iv -'-all i Q if Y ' pak I' 1 ff, sill.: QQ f ,punt ' .., Ee- , ,va Q f U wir mfr' ff ' ' J' ' Vi , ,,,, if E. be I nw- la - ggi: A J t I jpg . . ' -f t f .. NE Q , I kgf U L- N 5 ,, B .1 lu, f f .4 Q., me -hm- K - f Unlike football and basketball, Wrestling has never had the opportunity to enjoy the flock of pom pon girls or cheerleaders screaming out their lungs, trying to stir up a little more enthusiam . . . until this year. Mat Maids had finally come to Saguaro. Fifteen spirited girls, dressed in the traditional uniforms, kicked, jumped and shouted till they were exhausted in support of the Wrestling team. There are two lVlat Maid clubs, basically compiled of the same girls. The club first concentrates its energy on Wrestling, then on gymnastics. i Key Club Paints Homes for Underpriviledged The Key Club officers are, TOP ROW: Charlie Spoon, standing in for Phil Taber, Sgt.-at-Arms: Marty LaPrade, Chap., and Joe Wogan, Vice-Pres, BOTTOM ROW: Dennis Saban, Treas.g and Bill Johnson, Pres. KEY CLUB, TOP ROW: Larry Anderson, Joe Wogan, Mike Connors, Jeff Barton, Tom Hammer, Les Smith, Pete Rich, Larry Riddle, Jeff Shaw, Ed Frazer, Bill Simmons, and Bill Halpern. SECOND ROW: Phil Bird, Darrell Kent, Mike Lerdall, Paul Parent, Scott Ruby, Chris Masters, Gary Ralls, Jerry .ull l iq lf' href 'iftfgeitf' l'I1r'l,t' ,Q 5, 2 . , ' - f. f :ragga ff 'W Y f ' f Q4fllQ :sg.,,mgfr ' ' .W 1 ' l l , . l l 2 l Saguaroas Key Club met every Monday under the roof of room 324. This club was considered a service club, the fifty members served campus as Well as community life. Mr. Charles Long was chosen as the sponsor of this club. Key Club sponsored various parties and dances during the previous year. The fabulous Christmas Prom was put on by the hard co-work of Key Club and Saber Society. To raise the money for this affair, and their signs hung up around campus, Key Club sold licorice during all four of the lunches. The biggest project they undertook this year was off-campus. They donated their time and energy to the painting of homes. The homes they painted were occupied by underprivledged families. Sutton, Randy Gill, Eric Holland, Scott Rich, Joe Parent, Bill Westover, Dave Coleman, Rick Lawson, and Bill Johnson. SITTING: John Lynn, Marty LaPrade, Dennis Saban, and John Hammer. 5 WWW istributive ducation . I' I... Deea's officers for this year pose beside their display Window. The officers are, TOP ROW Warner Gabel, Veep. BOTTOM: Shari Kuku, See. IN THE WINDOW: Dennis Saban, Pres. and Byron Loney, Hist. www Wi Mes 74-DECA lu merica 'vu qw-my Craig Downs, Donna Chistom, Cheryl Carpentier, and Brenda Zenner work industrially to finish packing and sorting the candy .for distribution to the club for them to sell during the Christmas holidays. I wW MW .vafsfiwip DECA, TOP ROW: Kathy Ferguson, Byron Loney, Cheryl Carpentier, Bill Th011ki11S, C1211d12 Rl1bY, BOTTOM ROWS 51121011 Walker, BrC11d2 ZC111161', Fleming, Michele Dewan, Craig Downs, Warner Gabel, Chuck Gustafson, Bob Resen, Cindy C12-X10I1, Gina C2i11, Jim Schwab, D6I1I1iS 525211, Brenda Chris Rippe, Shari Kuka, Donal Weissmueller, Debbie Golden, Debbie Kalhepp, D0r1112 Cl11S'f0r11, K2Y H2-r1111 211d Mr- Th0r11bUrg,SP011S0r- DECA, With 26 members, is sponsored by Mr. Paul Thornburgh. It is designed for students interested in the fields of marketing and distribution. The club is composed of Seniors who are currently taking the Distributive Education class. Through this club, the members are able to leave school at 12 a.m. to pursue their jobs. Club members also take part in activities such as sales. During the month of October, the club sponsored a candied apple sale for the student body. The club also takes part in conferences, such as the Regional Conference held in October, the Delegate Assembly in November, and the State Leadership held in March. They also attended assemblies designed to introduce to the student information which they Will need in order to develop an awareness of the ever changing World of business affairs. The club held their meetings in Room 327 every Friday. The members of DECA started out to pick up the candy which they all sold to raise money for the club during Christmas vacation. , '.M'ff,T f ,, F, W N C rl , 7 iff V' - gap S fl fxiqyvr 1 2 y ' 'J Jiiii3,,yMgrxf,,,f w 1 ' 1x!. :1:IZ'gigiliv-1 i' f f 1: ,vflf igwz., W 2 2 .. . l i we i DE CA- 75 Soccer Club, Top Row: Bill Johnson, Eugene Moan, Jim Heald, Brian Ching. Front Row: Brian Berry, Dave Gilson, Mawin Bell, Rich Wilson, Ray Augustine,Peter Van Drosten,Frank Koniges, Erik Payne, Bob Knapp, Craig Jackson, John Simmons, Kent McClelland, Dave Mattson, and Steve Roache. Yort, Roy Hunt, Brad Hines, Doug Van Dorsten, Randy Sanders, and Charlie Voices Work to Achieve Greater Involvement VOICES OF SAGUARO-Top Row: Andrea Anast, Kevin Seaman, Arlene Miller, Kay Kittle, Greg Hubach, Kathy Strmic, Steve Frear, Dan Foreman, Charles Randolph, Steve Coleman, Bill Wallace, Bob Raymond, Doug Barron, Jeff Shaw, Bill Cone, and Melanie Stalcup. Third Row: Sally Mackey, Joan Wilson, Terry Drenton, Laurie Wrightson, Debbie Christensen, Roger Giesen, Diane Monson, Tom McCrossan, Tina Phillips, Teri LaMay, Linda Vail, Colleen Quiner, Donna Veatch, Jean Ann Eisenhower and Terri Riddlebarger. Second 76-SOCCERXVOICES Row: Cathy Chiros, Celia Eisner, Cyndi Fry, Linda Van Natter, Stacy Van Dyke, Della Coursey, Mark Anderson, David Elston, Sharon Kelly, Jim May, Paul Zimmerman, Richard Atxamian, Anne Wood, Lucy Steele, Cindy Womack, and Cathy Curiel. Bottom Row: Rich Pallich, Mason Skiff, Chris Smithbaker, Henri Malene, Tom Montgomery, Linda Van Dervort, Lee Beshore, Dan Bell, Wes Bloom, Bette Smith, Carla Trexler, Debbie Milstein, Bette Flanigan, and Karen Spini. Under the direction ol' Mr. joseph Esile, the Voices, of Saguaro pre- sented a medley of popular and religious pieces to initiate the 1969-70 season. This concert aimed at pleasing the varied tastes of the Saguaro student body and their parents by providing con- Working in their sections after school on different pieces of music helps to perfect the Voices' sight-reading techniques and to im prove the rendition of music already learned by the choir. temporary and traditional pieces of music to create a fantastic per- formance that was followed by an encore of two new pieces of music of the choir. Bill Cone and Kay Kittle, the percussionist and the pianist, add immensely to the Voices, fine work in concerts. Clothed in uniforms of gold and black, the Voices of Saguaro, directed by Mr. joseph Esile, represented Saguaro for many musical. occasions. The Voices held concerts for Open House, the Student Body, and for a ladies club. ln December, they produced uThe Sound ol' lVlusic,', starring Della Coursey as Maria and Dan Foreman as Capt. Von Trapp. To end the year the Voices put on a second musical, '4Carnival. and also participated in two musical festivals at two of the state universities. The 65 members of Voices were chosen according to their musical talent and skill after a re- quired audition with lVlr. Esile. To set the stage for Saguaro's second musical production of the year, uCarnival,77 Kevin Seaman, junior, portrays the Cirque de Paris ring- master with a touch of vaudeville and a bit of humor at auditions. VOICES-77 SOUNDS OF SAGUARO-Top Row: Suzi Chynoweth, Brenda Morse, Kim Fattaleh, Julie Sweinhagen, Sue Brennan, Cherie Churchill, Lynn Armbruster, Kathy Dwyer, Noreen Dwyer Kathy Mott, Cathy Leach, Debbie Sturm, Suzan Jones, Laura Robbins, and Mary Jane Stout. Second Row: Julie Johnson, Martha Hunt, Jackie Perry, Judy Zimmerman, Donna Samson, Amy Stamper, This year the Sounds of Saguaro, the all-girl varsity choir, maintained their fine musical record by participating in all phases of sing- l ing. Their contributions for the year included the fall school concert, portraying nuns in the fall musical production, MThe Sound of Musicf' and singing Christmas carols at Thomas lVlall, a Phoenix nursing home, and for Scottsdale's District School Office. They also performed for a country club, took part in a spring concert, and were involved in inter-school competition at the Arizona State University and University of Arizona college festivals. At the close of the school year the Sounds traveled to Tucson and presented assemblies for a series of high schools and grammar schools under the direction and leadership of lVlr. Debs Valentine. To become a member of Sounds one must audition at the end of the school year. mmm may Cynthia Field, Pearl Braaten, Nancy Hainlen, Valorie Guilinger, Kathy Skiff, and Kate Lincoln. Bottom Row: Denise Desjardins, Susan Richards, Mary Pletkovich, Linda Olsen, Kathy Riall, Lauren LaMay, Pam Beitman, Michelle Nelson, Nancy Bol, Patty Morrison, Pam Koeppen, Paula Mueller, Denise Asher, and Fredda Sturgill. Ten members are not present. lVlr. Debs Valentine, the director of Sounds, Saguarois Girls' Varsity Choir, finds managing such a task quite enjoyable. The enthusiasm he projects complements his fine leadership. lVlr. Valentine has also conducted Saguaro's orchestra for two years. 78-SOUNDS Debbie Sturm, junior, and Nancy Bol, sopho- While one section of the varsity choir rehearses more, are among many vocalists practicing for its segment of the music the other sections study the upcoming spring Fine Arts performances. and follow along intensely on their piece. Cherie Churchill, sophomore, Pearl Braaten, sophomore, and Cynthia Romley, senior fleft to rightj, enjoy practicing new religious and popular pieces of music that are to be used in the Soundsi next years. performance. the concert on February 26th. During the school year the choir acquires a fine repertoire of music musical occasion that arises and that the . ,st..,,,,..iw'-WC SF? A ..,4eS+ 'W ,isa-M 40 that can be used for any girls also remember for SOUNDS-79 SCIENCE CLUB, Top Row, Mike McBiles, Fred Edwards, Cliff Kitts, Jack Jaska, Steve Meftney, and Julia Begonia. Bottom Row, Steve Steinecker, Stan Cramer, and Sue Watson. Middle Rowg Fred Chynoweth, Bill Felton, Karen Bell, Betsy Lincoln, Connie Toth, Robbie Wilson, Roger Wagner, and John Keiner, Brenda Keiner, Judy Ruprecht, Joy Dunlap, Karen Burnasak, Ray Baker. Top: Ray Jaska, treasurer of Science Club, looks on as Cliff Kitts, president, presides over a meeting. Right: Ray jaska, in background, kids around as Dr. Roye, sponsor of Science Club, gives club members some advice. 80-SCIENCE CLUB Science is the knowledge of facts and laws gained by exact observation, organized experiment and orderly thinking. Along with the classes and laboratories that Saguaro provides for the students interested in science, there is also a supervised organization that promotes further interest in this subject. The organ- ization is the Science Club and the supervisor is Dr. Roye. At the beginning of this year the club took a field trip to Rocky Point to collect marine specimens. Zeta Gamma Phi Boils with Enthusiastic Spirit K If Xa 3,5 r 'L V 4 Wi Nw? Q X Y 3 i it X '- :- if ,. . ,,, f , , Q www aai 2i ivgil Qihy XiAxi A p A ,V w..,,,,.. ., r Xt,.,, i 'Mj,a,. . G? - 7 'U V-wr- ' if ZETA GAMMA PHI: Paula Piazza, Treas.g Connie Daine, Sec., Judy Daine, Susan Piazza, Sharon St. Clair, Kris Schuknecht, Sue Schafer, Chris Smith, Tanis Schwerdt, Joan Wilson, Judy Mead, Pres., Denise Blied, Jana Yort, Diana Hutchinson, Jo Jarris, Linda White, Veep.g Anne Metzger, I.C.C. Rosalie Rosenberg, Sgt.-at-Armsg Susan Sitton, Marianne Reitan, Hist.g Peggy Rosenberg, Nan Siggins, Mimi Cramer, Patty Knight, Cynthia Romely, Debbie Goldie, Sandy Whittle, Margie Bachman, Carolyn Moore, Michele Safley, Jean Cavanaugh, and Linda Wilson. Although Zeta Gamma Phi Z5 'Agia' was a new club on campus this year, it has been in existence for three years. Being affiliated with both Saguaro and the YMCA, ZFQD has many obligations. The 1 forty-five girls who make-up -J this club work hard to fulfill these. Quill and Scroll is always cooking up new ideas for the newspaper and , yearbook. Members of this organization must work on a publication. :F , W V6.4 QUILL AND SCROLL, Left to Right: Jim Balog, John Gannon, Robin Rosenheim, Steve Verbil, Dave Moritz, Paula Piazza, Linda Wilson, Bill Halpern, Cindie Roe, Lisa Cohen, Terry Gimbel, Debbie Munier, Chuck Vance, Linda White, Mimi Cramer, Carol Jones, Paula Glass, Sandy Desjardins, Cathy Chiros, Karen Gillesvog, Jeanne Stevens, Tina Philips, Janet Meyers, and Tammy Van Skyhock. ZETA GAMMA PHIIQUILL and SCROLL-81 Pom Entertains Student Body at Assemblies J 9 ,W 5 Pom-pon: Susan Sitton, Claudia Pusko, Connie Daine, Leesa Cambell, and Marian Patterson. As one can see above, each one of these girls Judy Daine, Gina Long, Kim 0,Conner, Paula Piazza, captain, Jamie is a picture of perfection. The Pom Line performs during halftimes, Pegue, Rosalie Rosenberg, Michele Safley, Linda White, Joyce Bailey, entertaining spectators with original dances. 82-POM PON 1-4 I , J, ff Ml , W -w 3525 ?f Y 9' is 1 if 2 -4 5 , J QW' lar, A gh I N W, My 1 ' I f E' , fr C4 142, me 4? k ,f EW, ,Q . gf iffjy fig' Iv ,ff .fm-1 , , sa 1 ,fm 'QW ,z 5 I Z , ,, I M 6 .,- mc, 'V ff- Tw fa:-..,., W .Lg Q I A , . ' flfl fa 2?iw.f . ew 43 :QV ,, f 77, , ,. , fi Ma' f g i ff , , f ' ff 'K 'fff - 2525 4 ff 4? Cheer Yells Saguaro Teams on to Victory Wa l rr r Cheer: fTop to Bottomj Chris Smith, captainQ Jana Yort, Debbie Mattson, teams to victory. Each one of these girls has been gifted with the tremendous Cyndi Bennett Linda Wilson, Cindy Fain, are all members of the Varsity ability to out yell anyone at Saguaro High School. Cheer Squad. These are the super six from Saguaro. They help to lead all our CHEERLEADERS-85 RSAF Wings It s Way to a Successful Year Royal Saguaro Air Force promotes private flying as a sport and the aviation field as a eareer The only requirement for membership is a private or student pilotis license, or an interest in aviation as a career or hobby. All members have an opportunity to fly during the year with the pilots-in-command. R.S.A.F. activities are the field trips which include tours of Luke and Williams Air Foree Bases. Fre- quent visits are made to Deer Valley Airport, Sky Harbor Control Tower and Phoenix Flight Service. All members are invited to the annual Marana Air Show. R.S.A.F. also provides aid in ground instruc- tion for all members who intend to take the pilotis examination. In November, the members of R.S.A.F. visited Falcon Field. After touring the facilities, the club members were able to View the different planes on the field. Royal Saguaro Air Force Top Bow Peter Van Dorsten Joe Swan Buzash, Steve Bailey. Bottom Row: Brian Berry, Curt Bowman. son Jeff Brown Eve Boush Brad Hines Rhonda Brown Bob Among many of R.S.A.F. field trips was the trip to Falcon Field Brooks oan Minor Craig Yort Dennls Turner Jim Jennings Brian where they as posed in front ofa B-17. fn. Wide-eyed and ready for take-off are the officers of The Royal Treasurer, Brian Buzash, Vice President and pilot of the short trip is Saguaro Air Force. They include fl. to rj, Eve Roush, Secretary, Jeff Craig Yort, Sergeant-at-Arms. The picture was taken in front of an Barton, ICC Hepresentativeg Brad llines, Presidenlg Steve Bailey, Aeronica Champ. Posed in front ol' a plane at Scottsdale Municipal Airport are members of RSAF: Brian Buzash, Curt Bowman, Eve Roush, jeff Barton and Brad Hines. RSAF took various field trips to valley airports through the year. Above is KSAF's insignia. Below, Brad Hines listens as Craig Yorl exclairns, 'gl didnit know they pul pictures like that on maps! No wonder pilots get so excited when they look at themll' EE?Me4H,W i M 32155211 we Interact Participates In Club Week Once again Saguaro's Interact Club has been one of the most active clubs on campus. They have had many activities including cleaning up at a Day Care Center in south Phoenix. In February, Interact members helped organize Career Day for all juniors and Seniors. The requirements for membership are that you must be in your high school years and possess good character and leadership potential. The purpose of the club being at Saguaro is to develop good character through service to the school, community, and nation. Interact is spon- sored by the Rotary and works through it and With it to promote international understanding and service to the community. One of the many goals of Interact is to l build respect for the rights of many others, based on recognition of the worth of each individual. Interact Officers are, top row: Mr. Hopkins, Sponsorg John Carter, Secretaryg Stu Searlng, Presidentg Tom Koranda, Veep.g Bob Garner, Projects Chairmang Rich Rectorg Doug Moore, Treasurerg Bob Snyder, ICC Rep. - yi my lrilo' all other clubs lntcract has its own way of initiating new members. 'iltas Up With Interactlw exclaimed Stu Searing, Tom Koranda Ilns year llw guys had lo xwar tlu-ir 4-lolln-s inside out and backwards Terry Pletkovicli, and Terry Gimbel as lnteract participated in and pusli laaby lnuggivs to all lln-ir classes. Saguaro Club Wegk, 884 N THR ACT .UNSW Interact members, first rowi Ken Behringer, Mark Lestikow, Bob Snyder. Rich Rector. Seeond row: Allan Bryning. Seott Thompson, Terry Gimbel. Stu Searing, Geoff Jones, Nlr. Hopkins. Third row: Dave Braaten, Bob Garner. Jell' Pitts, John Carter, Terry Pletkovich. ln February, interact once again initiated more new members. Among new initiates this year were Lynn Stiekle, Craig Tribken, Hill Snyder, Larry Gem, Steve Adams, Gerry Gril'l'in. Jesse Kellum. These boys had to wear their clothes inside out and backwards. gl Qs Un wan Fourth row: Dave Middents. George Clifton, Dave Pitts. john Xloore. These men have worked together in a world fellowship dedicated to service and international understanding of all people. lnteract was one ofthe many clubs participating in Club Week. Shown are Tom Koranda. Stu Searing, and Terry Uimbel in lront ol' their display. INTERACT-89 Occult Club Probes Realm of the Unknown ln November the members of Saguarois Occult Club took a guided tour through the unique buildings designed by architect Paola Soleri, Whose futuristic designs have drawn national attention. For the first time in Saguaro's brief history the school has become the home of an Occult Club. Members are devoted to the study of astrology, mysticism, and other areas ol' supernatural happen- ings. The Ucculitist attend regular meetings and participate in seances and other such activities. Sponsored by Mrs. Scott, the club hopes to expand its membership and activities in the coming years. S ' i s l ka... . Occult Club, Pam Stout, Kristii Kneal, Terri Aldrich, Lori Hirt, Schim Schimmel, Steve Cox, Vice President, Mrs. Scott, Sponsor, Gary Singer, Presi- dent. Members who arc not pictured are Susan Richard, Secretary, Tony 90-OCCULT CLUB .,... ... , .. Magi? K 'Wes . X . , . Q Nyhart, Lynn Armbruster, Rhonda Brown, Jill Kanerek, Linda Thurmond, Sue Tweedy, Julie Tucker, Cathy Yates, Valeri Glemser, and Mike White. l ,i s Y 3 , t ,r E li I 3r..1 if 'KA I l an s ill? Q ' , ., 'i f . 5,4 Y. rg . t Q is 1 r I 3. ta ii' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, TOP ROW: Ann Cournayer, Karen Spanjer, Sue Radabenko, Joy Dunlap, Candy Hopwood, Karen Lucas, Slanette Beaobaker, Gay Sircusa, Lynn Internicola, Karen Noethen, Bobbi West, Sue Travis, Becky Dunn, Gail Hecht, Gale Dawson, Teri Trotter, Karen Bernasek, Debbie Korstad, Cheryl Varah, Donna Vomacka, Bonnie Q, Q r L, ,A ,v ,- Q zQ'L,..,t ,,,, ,, F, -.. H' Q I ,gtk X KX.: R r i A . , 5 5 44 I L ,. N 3 ' g ,Ani ltr 1, , n Lestikow, Matt Garner, Shelly Ijams. MIDDLE ROW: Glenda Garner, Lou Ann Bluming, Mrs. Toohey, Loraine Prinsze, Carmen Demaline, Jacque Stauffer, Mary Youn, Marla Taylor, Vicki West, Gail Voelkner, Val Garner, Christy Nelson, Susan Piazza, Sharon St. Clair, Kay McNelly. BOTTOM ROW: Kate Lincoln, Ann Dennerline, Nancy Bol. GAA In Interschool Sports Days For the fourth consecutive year Saguaro's . chapter of the Girls, Athletic Association has drawn a large membership. The club aims to promote participation, sportsmanship, and physical fitness among high school girls. This year's agenda included archery, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. The girls also participate in sports activities with other area chapters, such as the Playdays With Scottsdale and Maryvale High Schools, in which students increased their skills of competition and widened their scope of sportsmanlilce cooperation. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS, TOP ROW: Loraine Prinsze, President, Vicky West, Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: Jacque Stauffer, Treasurer, Mary Young, Secretary. Not pic. is the sponsor Mrs. Toohey. G.A.A.-91 Dianne Hutchinson President of AFS tells of the many future plans of AFS at one ol their many meetings AFS met about every other to plan their activities week Above: Nancy Johnson is serving refreshments to some children at one of the movies AFS sponsored for them. Below: AFS Officers Miss Huffo, Sponsorg Francine Nordwall, lCC Representativeg Holly Nelson, Secretaryg Dianne Hutchinson, Presidentg Pam Stevens, Publioityg Peggy Johnson, llistoriang Carol Greenwell, Treasurerg Mrs. Butterfly, Sponsorg Pat lVlcCollum, Veep. 92-AFS AFS Welcomes First Foreign Exchange Student from Iceland For the fourth t'0l'lSt'l'ttllY6 year Saguaro has l1ad its own chapter of the American Field Service. The pur- pose of AFS on the Saguaro campus is to promote better relations with foreign countries by hosting a foreign exchange student in a Scottsdale family throughout the school year. AFS membership is open to all students at Saguaro. AFS has had many activ- ities including bake sales, receptions. dinners. dances and assemblies. All these helped to pay for Saguaro's student abroad. Linda Ward. who went to school in England for a year. Saguarois foreign exchange stu- dent is Iona Bjorg Saetran from Reykjavik, Iceland. AFS Members, top row: Gary Singer, Kathy Riall, Eileen Colleran, Noreen Dwyer, Kristii Kneal, Shelly Hughes, Carol Greenwell, Pat McCollum, Miss Ruffo, Mrs. Butterfly, Dave Brown, Bill Johnson, Pam Stephens Jeanne Stevens, Priscilla Pilgrim. Bottom row: Susan Adams Shana Smith, Julie John- Above: Iona Bjorg Saetran with her American sisters Kathy and Noreen Dwyer and AFS sponsor Mrs. Butterfly. Jona arrived in Phoenix August I6 from her native country. She has had an experience in America she will never forget. ,Iona speaks lcclandie and has working knowledge of Danish and English. While here Jona has participated in all phases of school. son, Sue Watson, Kathy Dwyer, Wendy Wood, Jill Sawyer. Jan Ferguson, Karen Spini, Carol Robertson, Susan Ijams, Linda Henderson, Jona Bjorg Saetran, Mary Anne Busey, Gina Long, Holly Nelson, Peggy Johnson, Anne Fomier, Francine Nordwall. Sitting on the grass is Dianne Hutchinson. , 'at 'L i i - i - 1 . fs? ' - fr I: If ' ?:fVmt'f:siss',:ST1M?if412' 5 5555 I ff' -l't.i!3is -i 4 H: .:.i5FeffPffEE4k5.f1 3'Sf5i::.:Si!.i -.-, ia: 'tl -SMLlefe,-5595:f-,LR2tfx:..'rfff5l K-NL, J f -1' 1' PXRSEA- YQ Ili'-Wiiigsaiti-,f'53S4!2s35iQ?'!i P-A-Mtefatkli xiii T1e'lH'S1X?fWiff.f!2iNvk.r?7SZ,f if 'N-Q -SAN ' . '.sx?f1,::T+?':-Qi19's?f:5.i . itil,-.f3'I.7L sl. PORTS fi al Y Q J Q -, www: Wi ,QPF 1 I ff -K J . A w ,Nkhfg Y, ' 7-5Y -w fry' R S ,f ' is F . Ht fi? mir JA Q Q , V ay 3 Qi wi- ' . ' L. 5? 5 vs vw 2 5' 'W' f K is if A R , , at , 'ir fs Q E, I J , U f . 4 2 figs ' Q 4 1.-fx 2 ffm Nl at 'G' X . v- , 'ig ik . 4 L M n? X y. 4 S - Q 'f' . guy . 4' M A 5 X A ., W A 35 'I' i 5 fn 5?fi f f 'P Q E ' Q . 6. Vx ., Wk 5 4 Qkv' I , qgxf X ' ' Z 3' Q x , S X. K R, .X V it it ' A- 'E sl- f ' A 1 Af S fig' 5 I v fi , Q 4 L , i 1 if fi A ' U 9: nl p ' W H Q Q Els . ,rf-z bf all Qs? A gf 96-VARSITY FOOTBALL WSL ff ' rm. , V W . . Q. W5 4... if , 0 7-441 Line Coach Backtield Coach Bob Keller Ed Littleton Ulm , ...ggi .. Head Coach Marlin Spaw The 1969 varsity football team enjoyed an excellent season, finsihing with a 9-1 mark. After winning their first City Championship, the Sabers ended the season with a 26-24 loss to McClintock in the Divisional Championship game. Ten returning lettermen spearheaded the team. Heading the Sabers in area newspaper polls was All-Stater Wayne Mattingly, a 6'4,', 230 pound fullback. Blocking for Wayne were All-State center Phil Bird and guard John Hammer, along with guard Dennis Saban and tackle Tom Koranda. Jim Harness, fleet halfback with a knack for breaking tackles, made this year,s A11-Conference team. Defensively, All-Stater Phil Taber led with 53 unassisted tackles. Junior Jim Cedarstrom made A11-Conference defensive end, while defensive halfback Greg Augustine's white football shoes caused considerable comment and earned him the nickname uwhite tornado Greg Augustine g24j shows one of his specialities intereeipting a pass against cottsdale as Bill Westover f68j and oger Ahdin M31 assist. The Sabers won that game by a 48-19 margin. SCHOOL Moon Valley Westwood Scottsdale Coronado Chandler Mesa Arcadia Casa Grande Yuma Tempe THEY 7 18 19 0 14 6 6 8 35 14 VARSITY FOOTBALL-97 Under the close scrutiny of the refereels watchful eye, Wayne Mattingly steam-rolls a McClintock Charger into the hard, hard ground. Both Mattingly and Jim Harness rumhled for over 100 yards apiece. y- Masters 98-VARSITY FOOTBALL Augustine Joh X s George Beard W if Blllmmg nter 1 ,, 55' Strong Unity, Courage and Guts, Essentials for A Potent Team Bird sin Halpern G 411 John fa- Saban in 4 ,,A.. it Q. 3, y Q7 ,, 'hunk 1 V vs 3 ' tix , V V ww!! .t,t . ., .,g.,.,, Jim Harness, Q25 is the epitome of speed as he darts and flashes across the playing field. The opposing player persuing Jim is in for a real surprise as left tackle, Tom Koranda zeroes in on him. VARSITY FOOTBALL 9 9 Joe Parent T Bruce Halle T 100-VARSITY FOOTBALL Jerry ln its first league gglme Saguaro dealt Mesa High School a severe blow by defeating them by a score of Q30-65. alfback Phil Taber f23j maintains his balance as he eludes an opponent. Dennis Saban Q60j observes the action from ground level while Kory Schuknecht Ql5j takes time out to practice his fox-trot. Tom B111 Christ Marty Franks g L. t lewbo an f 1 f t Dave Tatum 'X 4 an W' Mg, ., Under the controls, is this yearis quarterback Kory Schuknecht. Kory didn't do much passing because ofthe Sabers strong running game, but next year, the juniors passing arm will be put to the test. Dave Coleman Doug Slocum John Joe Wogan 4 3-4 Greg Rich Dilella T Pete Siebrand L VARSITY FOOTBALL-101 To many schools this year, Saguaro became a word which made them shudder. The Sabercats tore apart nine different opponents on the gridiron, while falling to only two. ln their season opener, the Cats rattled the Rockets of Moon Valley, 22-7. Saguaro displayed its strong ground game, which soon became the best in state. Against the Rockets, the Sabers compiled 235 yards rushing, with Wayne Mattingly contributing 155 of them. ln the next contest, against Westwood, the Sabers found out where their weaknesses were, as the Warriors filled the air with footballs in handing Saguaro a 39-18 defeat. The Cats' next two games were against city rivals, Scottsdale and Coronado. Saguaro showed its superiority over these teams, by beating them 48-19 and 28-0 respectively. Scottsdale's Beavers found the Cats unstoppable, as the Sabers ate up 366 yards on the ground. Jim Harness had the night of his life, scoring three times and rushing for 221 yards. The Dons of Coronado failed to score against the Cat defense. Phil Taber ran for two touchdowns and headed the defense in that game, which let Coronado know how football is played. The Sabercats went on to smother Chandler, 41-14. and made ready for the first conference game against Mesa. 102-VARSITY FOOTBALL The Mesa Jackrabbits didn't have much to jump about. The Bunnies were crushed by Saguarois best effort yet, a game which we won by a score of 30-6. The win was the first of five straight league victories for the soon-to-be league champs, Saguaro. The city championship was the next goal for the Sabercat H11 , and they were successful in getting it. The third city rival, Arcadia, didn't give up without a fight, as the Cats emerged the victor by a 20-6 score. The next two games were easily won by Saguaro, though they had to go a long way to win them. 1n Casa Grande, the Sabers wailed on the Cougars, 30-8. The following week they trounced the Yuma Criminals in a wild game, 54-35. This clinched the A-League title for Saguaro, for the first time in our history. The last two games were against Tempe schools. The Buffs of Tempe High found the Cats tough as nails, in their 30-14 whipping. Unfortunately for Saguaro, the second Tempe team was not as easily discouraged. lt was McClintock, as everyone remembers, who ended our football season. The Cats were out in front, until the very end, when the Chargers hit on a touchdown pass, to win, 26-24. '1ur' UPPER LEFT: A Chandler halfback struggling to break away from a number of Saguaro players, including Jack McNeil 1665 and Jeff Barton 1401, is finally brought down under the impact of a ferocious sneer from Bill Halpern, 1615. The Chandler Wolves were completely overwhelmed by the Sabers, awesome power and they were soundly wliomped 141-145. UPPER RIGHT: McClintock players are unable to stop Wayne Mattingly 1335 as he hurtles into the endzone en route to scoring one of his three touchdowns. On all three of his touchdowns it looked as if Mattingly would be stopped behind the line of scrimmage or at least stopped for no gain, but by using sheer second effort he managed to get across for a touchdown each time. Other Saguaro team members are Tom Koranda 1725, and Phil Taber 1235. BOTTOM: A great portion of the success of our backfield depended upon the blocking of the line. Here, John Hammer, Joe salient, Dennis Saben, and Phil Bird open a gaping o e. if wg: ref' A ,mv 1 slow VARSITY FOOTBALL-103 Juniors Gain Great Experience Under Vick , rr , QQQEQW .1-ygr,,w,. M.,t.m,,.,,.,,,.,5,,,,et,.,.,,,,,,rrg,.d,,: n y A Q, 2 1 - K x E f , i as , ' 1 , - r . 4 5 ,, f ' K ' A :g g 5 K j ? , , W -' ., - 519457 it iff' K' M ' ' ifiiifllifmili,.ei.,LWf5Vwilifaff 'fififr-tMiYs?:Pf?l,L . 1 M 2 1? HZ- . fifth, JH?' +fi ff f - 'z ' 13 - . T --:R-f ' 2 f' 12115 i'-,fi'i ':X-1 57 --iff . Q it ' 'V ' rf r K V ' . 1 7,1 T it L ' ' ff? i f' :'i ' : ':1 : :f::2'3?2i'a T .wiv 253- M- 'Z--fu: . :' f dnb Zi , .zz f s K .. ,. 1 fa: '- - lf' -ieile--M emi . 1 if-:W gi fs? ffl -:ff Q :. i 1:-121-124 -' ', sw r.i,,. -q -7,, 1 -, -fi, rz,f,. A ,,:. W,-,.. ,Z .X - ,,,,x I - .. . , r - ..:.: E ,,,, 3, , Vyyg 7, ,3,g,15,,,wrg, , , , h Q ,, L I V 1 1 ' I ' fa I '5 , Y i im ' j f 1, t .. 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W .2 ., Mane, -sm - QW, . r , -NE. ...,. f - 9, , - if ,.. ,Q ,g,,,, , V, + , .4 ts . -: .g,,,,,-, W' ,,, ..,W , N - at W .... 1. A--f,-,, ,.. N-A 3,1 1 of .. -- Q-1 ,,- ,Q i ., i, - s5,l5'g'7f f - M - s lit! ,. 1' 1 1? ..,, 1 ,,m fn rf : vw .:- 'fEs ' l 2-an m e ' . 1- 1 . , H rs - , X - . '. f ' . 1 l 111: A few?-'rf-rs.ffsg 'srqys M f -- at .- V iff's'mfs.3.e-Stew w:':smf5Ts---rw. -ws. Q--1i.,,:fw,,.Q:gg'aA -reigns-1, :7nsQfjhrww21fr,.s,ig.,,,- f f ,, L- ,,vgff,,,,fQavfe,rf3g,, , .,, sew ,-rrsrf, L,LL 533 1 faig-sag, ',,fi,, lf,33,f SE i ,Q K f5'7si' 'QL I '1'0Y.-DJJ Fi fi 1-5?-'X kfifewi-L A312 yQ?iffi:5LiP5-:1ff9Q: 'fi YSWFW 'W 'An slwfl riijfjfe- ogy :srJ5?5ss,.lvwe V . 1 . :Q , This years Junior Football Team from Left to Right, TOP ROW: Dave Piltz, Kent Pettibone, Dale Micetic, Mike Patrick, Jesse Kellum, Bob Hughes, Zach Addington, Craig NcNew. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Bates, Doug Barron, Ray Jaksa, Paul Parent, Rick Thronson, Terry West, Hank Steele, Bob Brasson, amicus George Young. BOTTOM ROW: Eric Baine, Steve Adams, Randy Emm, Dave Harrison, Shawn Dugan, Matt Anderson, Jim Karcher, Paul Custtead, Scott Ruby. 104-JUNIOR FOOTBALL This spectacular catch was made by Randy Emm in the game against Westwood, but even with catches like this the team lost. WE SCHOOL 1 2 Coronado 0 St. Marys 0 Mesa 0 McClintock 14 Westwood 6 McClintock 6 Judson THEY 14 38 48 7 28 3 8 . ir. u , 2 ff' fi aw- ,J 1 t 2 5 .f r 2 ,M 4 ln the game against Coronado, Scott Ruby runs Before the game, Coach Vick fabovej revelas the game plan and how the team the en around as Hank Steele provides good should try to carry it out in one of his inspiring speeches. Jim Karcher fbottom blocking on the long gamer. rightj makes a good tackle, but the team was defeated 14 to 12. 7 Q1 1 ua if 1 ,gf . 4. I . Q u -vi 1. ,, ix t x QQ' 5 E4 r l 3 , A f r -. 2 . if 1 - . dw' JT? ' ' f 5 . ' i -2.491 'w ,,,.-...ffm W l H fl' aff' 4 I J'-,,,,f V i F ,, xg M .. . sf - 5 w ,gm-Wwfrf . - ,,,, ...Y M J , , N, V . Viv . : bgh'.' ..-r-' Q J-V, A W A ' . --+111 A. J. .Qi . 'gaze 2 , .- ,., f 'i 'K . ' 2 , A W ., ,A J .1 K wa, f v V -Q V - , , f ,mv R , ,A ifufx,-'W .' ' .V-W 5 'm' f We A' ,M ' ' ' ' V V A ' ' ' 'X f ' H ....., -M ,, 'L - ,, , , ' ' H 1 , -M5 5.14, fs ,1 ', ' H -I . V W WV f ws 7 f , V - 'ij K, fe ' , f ' +'s'5't 5 ' ' f' l I at . . , .. N V. H f ,., iamuifff ': ,W , ' f g mm as . fy . , y I .gm li'iww.,n-5 wW .'Q,,,, .ww 'ZA-iaawdf' ffl, .' WW 'X , W f' .M ' ' 1 wr' ,ww--H time ' -. 5-W ,,fwaj, L M' r k - ' . f ' A ,ab ,z!0,.,g A yi.. ,f -W 4 .t H 4, 7,1 , L, , saggy iggfrn-55 .-, 1 W, ., K . W f ' ,A A a N 1.53, I . 3 it ' Lgffy - 1-4, A V4 .W .M f, M A - . A va 1 ,M , M, ' ' ' A-f 4-1 1 aff ' ' ,f 'S ' ' V' NE ,347 w' 1911- fsa. y 4: . . K -1' W ,Q-' .fgs .ss4?',,,y,f .-Mdvww I ' .' ve- JZ' ' ,ay uni-'X 'l'-14-1 , gif' ' ' i W . f .. M... ' ' Q3,,,,.ulw'-4-f f rf t' ' - . v 5- . 4 s .. :af M W 1- ' Y-. , M . . A ,-,,.rmf+f .-' e - . kmaq A .. . . V , Q.. Wfgvfi- -rv A an 7 .. ...,,p.Y -173 V K ...W M' lg!..,,,, This year the junior football team had a very disappointing and demoralizing season. They lost seven of their eight games. Even With this disappointing record these boys gained valuable playing experience, something they surely could not get sitting on the bench. With this essential experience they should enrich and revitalize the varsity football team when they are seniors next year. JUNIOR FOOTBALL 105 TOP ROW, Left to Right: Steve O'Hara, Fred Fish, Steve Greb, Marty Carp, Scott Snyder, Gary Lane,' Eric Holland, Jeff Byrd, Monte Moore, Mark Sampson, Jeff Callily. SECOND ROW: Mike Berkly, Paul Haines, Brian Connors, Bob Knapp, J ack Lindsey, Dick Roberts, Paul Rada Benko, Jack Lemon, Ken Miller, Kim Thompson. THIRD ROW: Randy Dawson, Denny Soph Sabers Fight to Denompont, Larry Abts, Steve Gaspar, Soott Rich, Dave Slocum, Larry Tripp, Steve Coleman, Jim Zaner, Clayton Snyder, Brasch Hower, Randy F URTH ROW: B b Cl'ft T H G N' h D B il Gill. O o 1 on, om ammer, reg rg , ave a y, Kevin Knight, Dan Peddie, Dan Ogine, Doug Colvin, Eric Kirsh, Mike Scates. Earn Good Season 1 THEY WE 0 West 32 14 Westwood 8 6 Scottsdale 14 l 2 Coronado l 2 29 Chandler 50 0 Mesa 32 7 Arcadia 20 0 Casa Grande 42 6 Brophy 36 22 Tempe 20 The Saguaro Junior Varsity Football team fought to a 7-2-l season this year. Coached by Arnold Simmons, and Mike Cady the JV Saber team gained much experience which they hope will benefit the Varsity team next year. One of the highlights of the season Was when the JV's . trounced the Junior Varsity Casa Grande team 42-0, who had previously been undefeated through their first seven games. Captain for-the JV team this year was sophomore, J.V. halfback Scott Rich plun es over for a score in the Chandler game as Dan Peddie 1625 and Dan Ogaine Q65 look or.. The Junior Varsity Sabers won that game 50-29. 106-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Doug Colvin. Records Freshman Teams Have Winning rf' r- sf Sf 0 Q 9 A We i.-ff' IB? 'gli'-'TS ,ff-.i C, gb ,qiq This year's Freshman A Football Team, STANDING Left to Right: Robert Sitton, Coach Paluch, Steve Bentson, Greg Dahlhauser, Chuck Cancik, Scott Hutchins, Jonny J arres, John Walsh, Joe Cleary, Dave Rosenbaum, Frank Baranowski, Pete Haddad, Jim Mortensen, Kelland Webb, Dandy Curran, Chuck Rippe, Tom Thomas, Mark Obele, Mark Solem, Bruce Biled, Kent Rickels, Chris Partridge, Jeff Abney, Paul Willamson, and Coach ff Connell. KNEELING: Tim Olson, Rob Steen, Mike Cavanagh, John Young, Kelly Inderberg, Glen DeYoung, Kim Cudz, Tom Bachman, David Gilson, Jim Johnson, John Herzer, Wayne Wynn, Bob Levi, Randy Anderson, Ed Hendricks, Grant Trobaugh, David Zuverink, Bill Erb,, David Helda, Terry Glendron, Robert Lamb, and Dick Vanderventer Knot picturedJ. Q A xr This yea1',s freshman B football team, STANDING Left to Right: Coach Daniels, Paul Phelan, Tom Henley, Dave Ringwald, Ken Keener, Kent Rickles, Johnny Jarres, Terry Gendron, Jim Chick, Ed Jones, Wayne Wynn, Bruce Frazer, John Solem, Craig Quantz, Howey Tessmer, Bob Nenad, Coach Collange. KNEELING: Scott Miller, Jeff Myers, Dean Nyhart, Terry Conners, Jim Severance, Kelly Inderburg, Jeff Young, Scott Siggins, Mark Parent, Joe Fruciano, Joe Sullins, Dave Zuverink. SITTING: Mike Adams, Jerry Seibert, Rob Perrine, Bruce Willauer, Dan Stevens, Mike Burgess, Dan Williford, Don Haynes, Mike Westlake, Mike Delich, Mark Gilson, Sid Barber. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL-107 JF f 108-VARSITY BASKETBALL 'wif Effervescent Basketballers are Frisky Bunch Basketball is really a simple game. . .Kory Sehuknecht 1440 takes careful aim as he attempts to throw the ball beyond a gangly opponent. Despite a valiant effort the Sabercats were defeated. Saguaro's 1969-70 Sabercagers were very inexperienced when they set foot on the floor of their gymnasium this year, but nevertheless, their season was not in vain. While their record never quite reached the standards of .500, they gave some of the young players on the squad y a chance to develop. Next year. Saguaro may stifle some of the opponents who beat them this year. Coronado was one school which the Sabercats had never been able to master, but this year things were different. The Cats handcuffed the Dons in both their season meetings, to keep out of the city cellar, and Coronado Was not the only victim. Yuma suffered one defeat and Casa f at Grande's Cougars were bopped twice by our Sabers. In W.. , , Ve '.,, , . , . svet T y the final regular season game, the Cats apprehended M . , . . . ' vzfr Arcadia to advance to the d1VlSl0IlZ:llS. 1:2-4, ' :r' -1 ,...- ,,., . . f-- 7 ,f ,A Conflict appears imminant between sharpshooter Ron Hagan Q29 and a high leaping Tempe High School Buffalo. QThat's funny, he doesnat look like a buffaloj Hagan's accurate shooting has been an asset to the Saguaro Team this Season. VARSITY BASKETBALL-109 Pinchy! Pinchyl Larry Biernacki Q42j grimaces as a Tempe basket- baller appears to be indulging in a little extra-curricular activity behind his back. Tempe outclassed a hearty Saguaro team 76-5 9. WE TEAM THEY 65 Coronado 48 46 Moon Valley 24 47 Scottsdale 56 69 Chandler 60 43 Carl Hayden 48 76 North 70 50 Salpointe 76 54 East 74 41 Scottsdale 57 52 McClintock 54 61 Coronado 55 51 Mesa 82 59 Tempe 76 59 Arcadia 66 54 Yuma 52 51 Tempe 69 52 Casa Grande 44 45 Mesa 64 45 Yuma 46 52 Casa Grande 49 110-VARSITY BASKETBALL ,WM Coach Frank Griffits The sky is falling! The sky is falling! exclaims basketball ace Wayne Mattingly. Wayne and teammate Kory Schuknecht appeared to be startled as they looked up and saw a massive orange orb plummeting earthward. vw ag Wim g . 9 ' 'E If , 5 3 ,E 2 I ig, Q, V , Z Q, A wqQ,g'???fi X, wffww 4 , f ff' 14 WMM? 'ln Y I in ENEMY KSA Y Q X an iwx If -.ss 0 M? X 5 . N N., .Qwxwwxwwwwwm W V49 9222 5 M - Ki JV Team Shows Good Prospective forVarsity Junior Varsity Team, standing L to R: Dave Slocum, Larry Abts, Bob Hughes, Fish, Arnie Stephens, Steve Goodall, Kevin Bonthius, Mark Samson, kneeling: Larry Tripp, John Alexander, Jim Nathan, John Muller, Jeff Keucker, Fred Coach Chupp, Carl Stevens. Junior 'Varsity Cager Larry Tripp moves by his opponent as he puts up two points in the Casa Grande game. The Sabercats shook the Cougars as they beat them for the second time by a 49-35 JUNIOR VARSITY ,Com BASKETBALL WE TEAM THEY 57 CORONADO 58 44 MOON VALLEY 47 25 SCOTTSDALE 50 46 CHANDLER 45 44 CARL HAYDEN 41 52 EAST 69 40 SCOTTSDALE 44 53 MCCLINTOCK 67 38 CORONADO 58 42 MESA 62 38 TEMPE 52 43 ARCADIA 37 50 YUMA 47 45 TEMPE 59 60 CASA GRANDE 48 55 MESA 47 44 YUMA 66 49 CASA GRANDE 35 ARCADIA 114-,I.V. BASKETBALL -M -e-- 1--Y M-- Prl 522235 ef X 'Q .sf savages- ' fix Freshman Basketball 'A' Team, kneeling L to R: Rob Lamb, Dave Zuverink, to R: Coach Phillips, Terry Gendron, Jerry Kulak, Darin Knight, Gary Robert Drake, Dave Rosenbaum, Stuart Sorenson, Ed Hendricks. Standing L Munson, Chuck Cancik. Frosh Cagers Challenge Tough Competition This yearas junior Varsity team got o if to a slow start for the first three games, but swiftly came back to defeat Chandler in a 46-45 squeaker and Carl Hayden by a 44-4l score. Then, plagued by a string ol' six losses, the Sopho- more eagers again rose from the ashes to upset Arcadia 43-37 and Yuma 50-47. Fin- ishing up the season the j.V. Cats beat Casa Grande twice and Nlesa by a 55-47 margin. On the Freshmen level enough boys participated so that two teams could be formed. Both the A and B teams finished well this year as their coaches noted that they showed good promise for the LV. team next year. -Q., Freshman Basketball 'B' Team, kneeling L to R: Mark standing L to R: Coach Stadel, Paul Williamson, Lyle Studney, Mike Shodgrass, Gary Koepke, Dirk Willeford, Ray, Kieth Hartman, Paul Phalen. FROSH BASKETBALL-1 15 Tennis is Saguaro's Swinging Spring Sport W do Boys, Tennis Team: Left to Right, front row: Greg Eyring, Bill Scott Olsen, and Peter Helms. The team had its practices each aftera Dampier, Chris Boyd, Teddy Helms, Chris Beall and Coach Bill noon except Wednesdays, and had matches every Tuesday and Johnson. Back row: Chris Oliver, Kent Ridgeway, Ross Hamilton, Friday. Coach Bill Johnson is a teacher at lVlohave. 116-BOYS' TENNIS 5 i Si FAB LEFT: The Varsity boyis tennis team fools around in the locker room before practice. LEFT: Out on the courts. Coach john- son gives valuable pointers to perfect the players style. lennis swung right into a great season with three victories over opposing teams lhe teams, both varsity and junior varsity, practice daily excluding Wednesdays with matches on Tues- days and Fridays. Positions starting at number one man are achieved through challenges. These challenges take place when a player wants to move up. Thus, this player challenges the player ahead of him and upon winning the challenge he advances a place. Mr. Bill johnson is a teacher at Mohave who commutes between the two schools to coach tennis. BELOW LEFT: Members of the boy's tennis team meet for practice on Mondays and Thursdays. BELOW: At five o'clock, after an exhausting practice, the teams relax to restore their energy and vigor. JJQIJHH .mawav-GDM Z Greg Eyring ch Bill Rex Johnson Peter Chns Kent BOYS' TENNIS-117 A The tennis season is divided into two seasons. Freshmen in the fall and Varsity and j.V. in the spring. All are coached by Mrs. Gray. Frosh played 9 games and ended with a 6-3 season. Some of the girls who played on the Freshmen team in the fall improved their skill to the point where they could play on the Varsity team in the spring. The Varsity season ran from February l0 to April 9. Bo tom left to right: The Girls? Varsity Tennis Team in order of Above: Beth Potter hits the ball baclx to one ol her teammate tlibll' lnll are liaty llarnpicr. Joan Hay. Gwen Gilbert. lieth Potter. during an after school practice session. and Uharon Grant. Above left: Suki Kitchell practices her swing. 118 GIRLS' TENNIS 0 4 1 0 . 0 el va Wi Girls' Tennis is a Swinging Racquet Girlsi Varsity Tennis Scores Casa Grande NleClintok . Scottsdale Left: Junior Varsity Tennis Team also in order of their skill are fbottom row, left to K rightj Suki Kitchell and Brenda Vemich. Top Z ,lifi row: Sue Harris, Terri Culp, and Dixie 8 Rhodes. aff? Freshmen Girls' Tennis Team members ftop row, left to rightj Eva Brenda Vemich, and Carol Bathbun. Bottom row: Denise Dana, Suki Woodward, Katy Dampier, Gina Piazza Sally Findlay, Barb Morgan, Kitchell, Gwen Gilbert and Beth Potter. GIRLS' TENNIS-119 Vi E THEY 5 Chandler 2 5 Coronado 2 2 Scottsdale 5 1 Nlesa 6 1 Arcadia 6 0 Westwood 7 1 Mesa 6 3 Chandler 5 . Coronado . Tempe lNleClintok Kofa Yuma Arcadia Cross Country Takes Sixth Place in State VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE SCHOOL THEY 16 TEMPE 47 32 WESTWOOD 27 19 SCOTTSDALE 4,1 22 CORONADO 39 20 CHANDLER 43 20 MESA 38 16 ARCADIA 40 23 CASA GRANDE 33 23 YUMA 36 120-CROSS COUNTRY It was a very good season for both Varsity and Junior Varsity Cross Country this year, the Varsity finishing with a 8-1 record and the junior Varsity with a 5-2-1 record. Besides taking the city championship, the Varsity team took second place in the divisional meet, fourth place in the interdivisional meet, and sixth place in the state meet. Coach Chupp singled out Bob Snider and Mark Phelan as outstanding runners on the Varsity squad, While Dave Byrne was credited as being the top Junior Varsity runner. Other runners that were recognized Were Bob Frear, Ed Foyle, and Bill Wallace as most improved, and Brad Fairall as having the greatest mental attitude. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, Left to Right, STANDING: Coach Chupp, Bob Frear, Ed Poyle, Steve Johnson, Brad Fairall, Mark Phelan. KNEELING: Kevin Scully, Bill Wallace, Bob Snider, Captain. Varsity Cross Country runners Bob Frear, Kevin Scully, and Steve Johnson speed ahead during! the Casa Grande meet. They kept up the pace to the finish line as t e Sabercat harriers beat the Cougars by a score of 23 to 33. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE SCHOOL THEY 15 TEMPE 50 42 WESTWOOD 20 16 SCOTTSDALE 47 21 CORONADO 41 15 CHANDLER 50 43 MESA 16 ARCADIA 15 CASA GRANDE 41 YUMA And they,re off! The Junior Varsity Cross Country team put out a great effort durini the Arcadia meet, but to the dismay of the team the meet was ruled a draw eeause of a error in the Scoring of the runners. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, Left to Right, STANDING: Brian Williams, Mike Desotz, Mike Thomason, Snider, .fohn Parish, Mike Walker, Gregg Vajda, Bryon Shoeffler, Skylor Grant, Steve Arnold, Jim Halves. Dusenberry, Sheff Robertson, Dave Byrne, Sandy King. KNEELING: Kevin CROSSRCOUNTRY-121 Wrestlers Win 6, Taber Places 3rd in State THIS YEARS VARSITY TEAM SCORES WE SCIIOOL TIIEY 13 McClintock 53 36 Scottsdale I4 24 West 21 35 Mesa 11 3 Tempe 111 I4 Coronado 28 8 Central 33 29 Chandler 21 27 Arcadia I9 26 Casa Grande 19 Ill Yuma 30 WON 6 LOST 5 At divisionals Shawn Dugan fights to pin his man. Saguaro placed fifth in its division, sending , four people to state. This year Saguaroos wrestling team had another winning season. This Win- ning doesn't come from just going out on the mat and wrestling, but instead comes from hard work. Wrestling is an endurance sport and therefore has probably the most strenuous practice of any sport. There is also an immense amount of work done by the coaches, who devote their hours after sched- uled classes to work with the wrest- lers, teaching necessary skills and offering critiques on their matches. Saguaro won 6 matches and lost 5. We placed fifth in the rough Central Divi- sion, defeating all the other Scottsdale schools. We sent four men to state, Phil Taber, Phil Bird, Rick Dilella and Roger Abdin. Of those four, only Phil Taber placed, taking third. With this record and many returning lettermen, Saguaro can expect an excellent season next year. 122-VARSITY WRESTLING In a match held at Saguaro, John Perryman works to free himself from his West High opponent. John Went on to free himself but even with all his hard Work he lost his match by a very close margin. The team won by 3 points, 24-21. 4 This years varsity Wrestling team: Cbottom row, right to leftj Cory Patton, Fred Silvestri, ftop rowl Coach Keller Craig Osen, Phil Taber, Joe Parent, Phil Karel Brouwcrs. Steve Kovach, John Perryman, Shawn Dugan, Rogger Abdin, Bird, Rick Dilella, and Coach Vick. i nado High over the Christmas holiday, Phil Taber took the 165 lb. crown from his Tempe At the Christmas tournament held at Coro- opponent. To wrestle in this match Phil had to heat three other wrestlers. in doing this he pinned two of them. VARSITY WRESTLING-1 23 W S Saguaro Junior Varsity Ends Season 7-3 N mn ,A -fxwi This year's Junior varsity wrestlers ended their season 7 and 3, they Bob Tinnin, Paul Parent, Jerry Suk, Ted Crist, Frank Baranowski, arei Qhottorn row, Ielit to rightj Kelly Adams, Steve Kovaell. Dick Bob Knapp, Qtop row, Steve Wright, and Coach Vick. Not pietured is Rhodes, John Iiurkjain, Tom Hammer, jeff Dugan, Qmiddle rowj Steve Casper who ended his season undefeated. 'IIIIIS YEARS .V. 'IIEANI RECORD WE SCHOOL 'IIIIEY 2 I BIC:CIintoeIx 31 56 Scottsdale 0 232 West I4 32 Mesa I6 I 8 Tempe 28 235 Coronado I I I0 Central 42 37 Chandler I 25 46 Arcadia 8 E32 Casa Grande I I6 Above. Jerry Suk U65 Ib.j pins his Central opponent in one minute and 56 seconds into the seeond eriod. Central went on to win the match I2-III, with errx havin Sawinanfs 1 ,I 5 e only pin, Jerry ended IlisLI.V. season undefeated. 124-,l.V. WRESTLING WON 7 LOST CS i Q n I Golfers Are on Ball i Here at Saguaro High In the above picture, Wes Bliler attempts to hit his second shot on to the green. In this match, Wes was the low man with a score 01639. QTO the rightj Mark Aiea strokes the putt toward the cup, but even with the expert help of his teammate, he missed. Saguaro proceeded to lose this' match during a light rain and a very strong Wind. Under the able coaching of Coach Cable, the team did much better. .,'w ' This yearis Saguaro High School Golf team consists of Qtop row, left Downs, Keith Molover, Mark Alea, Qbottom rowj and Mark Hester. to rightj Gary Young, Wes Bliler, Jay J0l1I1S0l1, CllElI'lCS RHI1d0lpl1, This Team had some tremendous talent and did very well in all of Qmiddle rowj Coach Cable, Darrel Reedy, Mike Millstead, Craig the gvenlgit participated in this year. GOLF-125 126-SWIMMING This year's Saguaro Swimming Team had many good swimmers, but two ofthe best were Fred and Rick Chynoweth. These twin Seniors Qabovej have been the mainstays of the swimming team for 4 years and have left a large gap to fill. There specialty is the butterfly and they have won almost every race they have par- ticipated in. As for diving Saguaro has Rich Rector Qbottom lefty. Rich was a junior and had been a diver for the past 3 years. Rich is the best Saguaro had and will be back next year. In the words of Coach Gaitner, HRich got most of the diving points for us. In the picture below, a swimmer reaches for the final stroke. Dave Middcnts fleftj and Fred Musser Qrightj dive off the blocks to get the best start possible. The camera catches them showing that Fred Musser has an excellent style, giving him an advantage, ln the picture at the left, Coach Gaitner, assistant coach Tom Wheelwright, and team captain ,lohn liynn go over the relay teams. Swimmers Strive for New Team Records This year's Saguaro Swimming Team, Cleft to right, front lanej Brad Cahoon, Fred Musser, Dennis Boyle, Randy Musser, Jeff Koniges, Marc Kane, Cory Patton, Brent Bowles, tmiddle lanej Dave Middents, John Lynn, Mike McDonald, Pete Rich thead downj, Don Lyman, David Tutt tbackj, Sean Morton tfrontl, Brian Berrey, Bill McDonald, Tom Schroeder, Doug Van Dorsen, Dennis Dixon, tback lanej Ken Miller, Phil Taber, Brian Welter, Mike Pickard, Dexter Cobb, Larrey Riddle, Rich Rector, Greg Nigh, and Dave Reno. Not pictured: Gerry Griffin, Rick Chynoweth, Fred Chynoweth, John Sweeney, Frank Koniges, Rick Boelter, Fred Ostrem, Dean Lynn, and Randy Paul. SWIM MING-127 e - i 1970 Sabercat Baseball Team, fbottom rowj: Steve Regnier, Bill Doug Slocum, and Jeff Brown. Saguaro won their first game with Woods, Chris lVlasters, Tom Kennedy, Rick Beach, Steve Adams, and lVloon Valley by a score of 4-0. Between pitchers Jeff Brown and jeff Oscarson. QTop rowj: Coach Ed Littleton, Rick Dively, Mark Doug Sl0Cl1II1,A'lO0H Valley was allowed only one hit. Wogan, Larry Biernacki, Greg Bishop, Bon Hagan, John Sterling, Baseballe rs P rove to Be Toug h Com petito rs Third baseman Chris Masters crouches in readiness awaiting the pitch as Coach Littleton offers advice and talks over game strategy Sabercat pitching ace Doug Slocum twists his body into all sorts of con- with a few of his players during the first game with Moon tortionists positions as he finishes the last stages of his wind-up. Valley. Littleton has coached the baseball team for 4 years. 128-VARSITY BASEBALL 9.4. Q M wwf' wwf? 95.44, Qiiwewf s , 'X' .f ' ' .eff J' .- V, 1- 43. A ,,'.,g,'f':-vgpg, V.. , J ,. an 5 ,,,,6f- ,,,,', fm as is , W. An unidentified Saguaro throw, which was erratic, -:aromas :mf player hurriedly scrambles back to first A cat batter races to first base attempting to beat the throw there. base trying to get in under the pickoff throw from the pitcher. The This year the Sabercat baseball players were trained to get into tip top gave him time to get back safely. physical condition in order to withstand the games exhaustive-ness. can v4p,t P' vm.. 111555-awwng,,,,,,.,,c . A ,a J -.a. Q5' ' A-is xx. lil '62 ,' 3' 33m F: Y' .ai V h T178 ' --' e vm- - yt., , , .tn y .W ...-- f . ,g'v.,.t,,.al'e-., .v - .9-,Q-'i . 5 M Y :EE , ,ffm .22 J- - Cf ' V -rp-11' , ' -- '1g-.- 'l'J ' rg ' , 5 T-W' ' Q ...if f ,49l.1'. 4f .,. . 4 , ,gfl-,'.'-fQ, 'A-f,,9f,,v-M ---j 1 - rl 3 :- .' 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Q Nth' A. 1,-.....i.'.ig .J A ' , 1 ,- Everybody has their eyes on Doug Slocum as he takes a golf-like swing at the ball which seems to be coming in on a low trajectory. This year's Sabereat Baseball Team was made up of a group of seasoned veteran ball players. With Coach Littleton at the helm the Cats, in spite of fierce competition, kept up their determination and optimistic outlook throughout the entire season and were very successful. VARSITY BASEBALL-129 Saber Sluggers Think 'Win' for Coming Years Below: Pitcher Jesse Kellum prepares to throw a slider in his 3-0 shut- out victory over Moon Valley. ln this game he allowed only 4 hits and struck out 9 of their batters. , ,- 454 Above: Larry Tripp rips out a single against Moon Valley. The season began well in spite of the bad weather ln their first game against Glendale they won 9-0, playing entirely in the rain. 'fl if li Junior Varsity Baseball Team, top row, left to right: Mr. Anderson, Bill Kirch, Kevin Bonthuis, Hank Steele, Mark Samson, Jesse Kellum,Dan Wither- Halstrom, Bob Clifton, Jim Zenor, Larry Tripp, Mike Allen, Mark Lestikow, spoon, and Dick Robertson. Dan Olguin, and Mike Webb. Bottom row: Les Smith, Scott Hensley, Eric 130-J .V. BASEBALL -.v-Q94 be 4215 M wsu f . J'- Ma' Efn 1 ,-, 3 Ami Freshman Baseball Team members. top row, left to right: Mr. Paluch. Steve Bentson, Terry Gendron, David Land, Chuck Cancik, Ron Marcus. and Wayne Tippits. Second row: Dave Zuverink, Frank Baranowski Bill VanSkyh0ck, Abovei Freshmen practice their throwing and catching during the pre-game warmup at Nloon Valley. Right: Wayne Tippits demonstrates powerful swinging ability. N 4. v-r- '-1'-'rr' ' ,Q hi' '7 'Viv 'J .2 1 -. A -v - ax-21 .V A-, ,M Rob Lamb, Steve Bubka, Terry Schreiber, and Rick Schreiber. Third row: Gary Elsmer and Paul Gasparola Cmanagersj, Scott Miller, Kim Cuda, Joe Cleary, Joe Sullins, and Randy Nussbaum. JW -, S30 WM? J FRESHMEN BASEBALL-131 , -1 , ' V N ,W ,, . VARSITY TRACK TEAM3 TOP ww: left to right: Lam' Anderson: Wayne Ed Foyle, Bill Erb, Louis Blumling, Brian Augusrineg mira IOWQJ6ffK3l1i1l, Mattingly, B111 Patterson, B111 Halpern, Kory Schuknecht, Pete Srebrand, Mark Bruce Halle, Steve Jghnggn, Jim Harness, Greg Augustine, Larry Black, Scott Phelan, Bill Wallace, Bob Frear, Brad Farrall, Steve Grebg second rowg Jim Rich, and JeffBa1-ton' Dusenberry, Larry Abts, Jerry Coolack, Skylar Grant, Bob Snider, Jim Heald, Saguaro Varsity Traokmen Stride on to Victory I Wnwwwwufwkwvwwq-My Mzwwwu-WW,,,w,M ,,.. c -4M,M,,,.,,. ,, .wasaaw-ww-HWe'ie'rc r ' E 5 ' ' 'MW' Q 2 Q , Coaches for the Saguaro track teams are: top left, Coach Simmonsg far left, Coach Chuppg and left, Coach Stottle. Ace distance men, Bob Snider, Mark Phelan, and Bob Frear warm up before thc Arcadia track meet while Sam Soren- son, Terry West and Steve johnson look on. They did great things to boost Saguarois depth in the distances this year. jig UP' A 'gy A ,K 3 fi f',f'f,'f' , fw . X33 l wmrkya -I' HILL BILL ABOVE: Varsity sprinters Larry Black, Kory Schuknecht, Jim Harness, Greg Augustine, and Jeff Khalili practice their starts while Varsity pole Vaulter, Jim Dusenherry practices vaulting before Saguarols track meet against Arcadia. l as -c V e te 'nil' ---. - W v- ' ,ia J . .Q-ff 'J' Q I l. 4 Www ' A , W W 'r :eww 'Pd Wsfs wQf51'1sifi?'E 7. is ,iff my 2- ae ,.,,e,.M-W We .. ,, , sv - me--tf.5..,,ns':s::raa2fam:azf 45 U i 'c l 5' ' 'K VWW1,,,,,..:,,-:sizwffzlmiv Vis, '- li -7 - f1,w::,i1::zyrgfz' ' ,ff -ww-amizzi .f 9? N L tb , f filfiwl , , f V. 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A ' sf Q' ABOVE: JV trackman Mike Conner hands off to Steve Coleman in a 440 relay, while fleftj Frosh, Randy Anderson and Tom Henley practice the hurdles before the Arcadia meet. 0 3 . , a Q e l gtanjf n rv yt li.w,,-Q-r i .. , . i Ayyyy l 1 -'jifzi i MV MMM , Ly e .W V 'ti gre A t 'e 2 l 2 -W an r -V Hluuu. we 2 V WM 5 1' ,wr , Shot put ace Wayne Mattingly shows his stuff, while Pete Hadad, Brian Augustine, Randy Nuss, Luis Bluming and Larry Anderson look on. Wayne was a varsity track- man four years. TRACK-133 FRESHMEN TRACK TEAM: Top rewg left to right, Tom Henley, Randy Anderson, Claude Watters, Dave Rosenbaum, Ed Talley, John Young, second row, Paul Phelan, Bruce Blied, J im Johnson, Grant Trobaugh, Mike Snodgrass, Reggie Card, Bill Suk, third row, Bob Tennin, Rob Steen, Bill Sayder, Mark Halver, Dandy Kurran, Kel Webb, and Dick Szabo. These fine athletes did a fine job in their first year participating on the Saguaro track team. Junior Varsity and Freshmen Work for Bigger Things JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Top row, left to right, John Shufflebarger, Rich Wagger, Terry West, Dave Tatum, Dan Peddie, Fred Edwards, Bob Garner, second row, Mike Conner, Doug Colvin, Steve Goodall, Steve Coleman, Greg Russell, Bill Halpern, third row, 134'-J.V. 81 FROSH TRACK Steve Roache, Sam Sorenson, Dave Pettit, Pete Hadad, Randy Nuss, and Mike Scates. This junior Varsity team worked hard to help the team, and Saguaro this season. Gymnasts Swing Through Year This year Jil girls made up the Girls' Gyrnnastirs Club. sponsored und coached by Nliss Newman. The girls practiced hard throughout thc year and also participated in club actixitics such as making signs for Club Week. In the s rinv four meets were held P D with: Winslow and Sunnyslope. West- wood, Washington, and Coronado. Division and State meets were also held. Tr outs were held before each 5' . meet and twelve girls were chosen to eompete. They participated in the areas ol' Balance Beam, Floor Exer- cise. Vaulting. and the Uneven Bars. :X special meet was held for tumbling and trampoline. GIRLS GYMNASTICS CLUB, TOP ROW: Sue Travis and Gail Michaud, President. SECOND ROW: Lisa Cohen, Janet Wilpula, Kris Schuknecht, I.C.C. Rep., Sharon Driscoll, Janine Lucas, Becky Dunn, Linda Hart, Sergeant at Arms, and Karen Lucas. THIRD ROW: Sue O'Hara, Debbie Korstad, Sue McGuire, Peggy Bill, Treasurer, Vickie Lippencott, Francie Baranowski, Bonnie Swisher, BELOW: Gail lVlichaud does a difficult stunt, a cartwheel, on the balance beam. UPPER RIGHT: Anna DeStai'ano vaults over the horse with a spread jump. LOWER RIGHT: Sharon Driscoll performs a back walkover for floor exercise. This event is a combination of dancing and rrr tumbling. Vice-President, Miss Newman, Coach, and Marsha Isbell. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Southworth, I.C.C. Rep., Debbie Walls, Cheryl Sylvester, Donna Fulton, Anna DeStefano, Laurie Eisenhower, Debbie Stickel, Secretary, Donna Vomacka, Sergeant at Arms, Susi Womack, Sandy Stickel, Jan Ferguson, and Kathy Koranda. GIRLS GYMNASTICS-135 Experienced Boy Gym nasts Have a Good Season Boys Gymnastics, Bottom Row, left to right: David Foran, Jeff Dugan, Chase right: Coach Cox, Art DeRosa, Tim Franks, John Harrer, Doug Ackerman Harrison, David Short, Scott Oscarson, Tom Hammer, Dave Driscoll, Kelly Dave Swisher, John Spini, John Zarecor, Don Gleason, Peter Cohen, Coach Inderberg, Ron Hamilton, Dean Vomacka, John Eisenhower. Top Row, left to Bicknell. Not pictured: Carl Stevens, manager. 7 -..-- e z-'mg .wifw 1 Gvwrazgif' ,iz Q.,zo:yi-sg-zzmfzggfg-zfrfffrv f-v w , Amie mf efyfr ,,w,,Q:pef-fi11,.ff' G ,, , 'A f Vi, N , W H.. ,,,,,,,,, , ,, , , . W r ,, , W. ,.,,,. ., ,,,Vk yr 7, fi fi .' 1 ,, 1 'l W ,, ' 3 ' V Wg, .... 136-BOYS' GYMNASTICS UPPER LEFT: Dave Swisher holds a difficult position while performing on the side horse. LOWER LEFT: John Eisenhower does the Chinese splits in the floor exercises. ABOVE: Doug Ackerrnan shows fine form while carrying out an exercise on the parallel bars. LEFT: John Harrer executes a difficult movement on the parvllcl bar. A-XBOYH: Here Tim Franke performs a f M i ' Q bank giant on the high bar. Mat Maids Aid Sabercat Gymnasts in Scoring Nlat Nlaids. Bottom Row. left to right: Gail Klichaud. Vera Manuz, Thronson, Darcy Prong. Their help was greatly appreciated during Sherry liowe. Kris Sfzhnknect. Top Row. left lo right: Claudia Buell, the gyninastiiz searon. Sue Sczliufr-r. Karen Keely, Teresa Birlimfll. Cindy llart, Tari BOYS' GYMNASTICS-137 HONOR k S f W9 K+ Miss Sentinel Arlene Miller Mr. Sentinel Dave Braaten On Saturday night, lVlay 9th, Arlene Miller and Dave Braaten were crowned lVlr. and lVliss Sentinel. The honor Mr. and Miss Sentinel is the most outstanding award bestowed upon any two individuals at Saguaro. lt is given on a basis to those people who have achieved exceptional merit and leadership qualities during their four years at high school. Arlene is the corresponding secretary of Student Council, a member of the Voices of Saguaro and has participated in many of Sag'uaro's musicals. Dave is the president of the Student Body and has been active in Student Council for three years. He went to Williamsburg, Virginia as a delegate to Boysi Nation and is also a member of National Honor Society. The attendants were Ann Kitchell and Charlie Onion, Pat Norris and Greg Augustine, Carol Samson and Joe Wogan. Ann is active in Student Council, a 'two year member of Saber Society, and a member of A.F.S. Charlie is a member of Spanish Society and is serving as the president of the senior class. Pat is presently the Student Body vice-president and a member of T.A.R., A.F.S., and Saber Society. Greg has been involved in sports all four years at Saguaro and was a l970 Home- coming candidate. Carol is the Student Body recording secretary, has received top awards in math contests, and is a member of National Honor Society. joe is a four year letterman and a member of Key Club. These eight people have added a shine to our school, and we are proud of them. SENTINEL ATTENDANTS-141 14-2-HOMECOMING Fantasy Rules at Festive Homecoming Wayne Mattingly and Chris Smith were crowned Homecoming King and Queen October seventeenth during the half time ceremonies of the Saguaro-Mesa game. Chris and Wayne were both adorned with the traditional jeweled crowns and gold velvet robes. Chris was presented with a beautiful boquet of red roses, while attendants Paula Piazza and Sue Sitton were given yellow roses and a charm. Tie tacks, significant of Saguaro High School, were presented to attendants Phil Taber and Greg Augustine. The following night, the festivities continued with the Homecoming Dance, which took place in the delightfully decorated cafeteria. The setting was a F antasyland castle, and to carry out the theme, the at Looking Glassl' provided the music. Each of the tables were decorated with a fairy-tale character. 'At the close of the evening, each Cinderella returned home with a coach-shaped memoir, usually after the hour of twelve. HOMECOMINC- 143 Circus is King and Queen of Courts Theme 144-KING AND QUEEN OF COURTS ,Y During the night of the Saguaro-Yuma game, January 30th, Kris Schuknecht and Phil Taber were crowned the King and Queen of Courts of Saguaro High for l969-70. Their attendants were Claudia Pusko and Tom Wiegand, Michele Safley and Gary Young. Traditionally, the var- sity hasketball team selected the couples, but this year the varsity Wrestling team joined in the nominating of the couples. The royal occasion came to a close With the traditional Queen of Courts dance which took place the same even- ing. lt was held in the cafeteria with the Student Council as the sponsor. The choosen theme of the dance Was ttCircus7', and Mini-floats were were the decorations to illustrate the festive theme. The Harper J band was selected to play for the dance from ten o'clock to midnight. KING AND QUEEN OF COURTS-145 Sue and Dave Reign Over Sweetheart Prom This year's Sweetheart Prom by far the most romantic of all. The erowning took place on the night of Saturday February 28th. The 1970 Sweetheart royalty was Sue Sitton and Dave Coleman. The attendants were lieesa Campbell and liory Sehukneeht, Cynthia Romley and Phil Taber. and Naney Nadler and Kim Nlorque. Romeo and ,luliet was the theme of the dance and was appropriately displayed by the eolorful decorations Whieh were partially donated by the Fine Arts Department with the remainder eoming from diligent efforts ol' the members of Saber Society. The prom lasted from eight until midnight and eouples danced to the musie of Beau Geste. To raise funds to put on the dance, members of Saber Society sold stationery and held bake sales many weeks in advance. 146-SWEETHEART National Merit Scholarship Finalists Hg: Sw NATIONAL MERIT-147 Peter Helms 1969-70's Top 'IO Percent Among the Saguaro graduating class of 1970, fifty-eight students will be honored as the top ten percent of their class. After many hours of hard work during their four years here at Saguaro, they stand highest academically among their classmates. In recognition of their outstanding accomplishments they will be honored with gold cords draped over their robes during the commencement ceremonies and in addition the top five percent will be presented with gold trophies. These people deserve to be thought of with exceptional pride for they have put in endless hours of toil to obtain this outstanding level of academic achievement. Della Coursey Debbie Christensen Brad Hines Ginny Lincoln Tom McCrossan Terri LaMay Keith Molever Gail Meyers Jody Bol Carol Samson 148-TOP 1051 6 4.2 Diane Monson Tammy VanSkyhock Janet Myers Linda Lobel 4 , y an aw ,,e I M 53 , 4 MQ, ' . fl 1 Doug Williamson Ed Pontius l '4 4 Ann Metzger Linda White Sandy Whittle - ,I V Lf 'Q Heather Kaljn Greg Hubach Sharon Kelley Carla Trexler Dawn Trobaugh Linda Van Dervort TOP 105-149 Top 10 Percent L F 5 2 ? 4 E Andrea Anast Joyce Bailey John Carter fif lr 2 Randy Sanders Bill Simmons Kris Schuknecht Judy Mead Z fr N, 1 50-TOP 1 OW Jan Miner Lynette Szabo Mona Lomastro Chris Hammock Bette Flanigan Barbara Groth .I Patty Barbara Mary Ken Knight Beroza Bzrrtholoniuy Behringer ,V 0' f H U 45 , ' Bruce Tomaso Cindie Roe Scott Riley , 'fw- Wvhf , M , At- ,i. '1f ' , gwn6,f 'lv Q12 - .v s.. . L.. Rick Lawson Diane Korkki IGI, - , Q ,Y ,, I f?W,,7.,T,,,t.W.4m,,w, ,,,,,, ,,, , M, .4 1 1 ' ff Q Todd Randy Scott Sorenson Smiley Thompson TOPIOZ 151 Andrea Splittberger Mike McBiles Scott Cutler Karen Keiner Six Chosen For All-State To be able to say that you made All-State Band, Orchestra or Chorus is a great thrill and privilege. Only the best qualify. A solo is prepared which will portray your upmost talent in your certain field and this is performed in front of a panel ofjudges. You are rated on your solo and also your ability to sight-read music. The audition for All-State Chorus requires a test of matching tone scales and rhythm patterns. All of the finalists join together for a final presentation of their talents in a concert at NAU. Fred Chynoweth 152-HONORS Donna Vetch Students Acknowledged Saguaro High School is well known for its great achievements in the extra-curricular field. Seniors Linda Wilson and Tia Peterson were the 1970 SENTINEL editors. who will- ingly donated their evenings after school to comply with the deadlines for the production ol' this yearbook. Holi Snider and Bruce Tomaso also spent many hours writing and cor- recting news stories for the SABER- CLXT. Boys State representatives were Dave Braaten. Charlie Onion. Tom NIcCrossan. Peter llelms Wayne Nlattingly and Brut-e Tomaso. The representative for Girls State was Carol Samson. During lioys and Girls State a mock government was estab- lished which provided an opportunity for these people to learn about the government procedures of our country. N---4.--....,...,,. 'f DAR Award Carol Samson I GIRLS STATE: Carol Samson BOYS STATE: Dave Braaten Wayne Mattingly Charlie Onion Tom McCrossan Bmce Tomaso Peter Helms HONORS-153 1 .1 V5 FACULTY kv-4. 1 f N f we .pn- U Q xl w Wg n V X! If ww M ' M, , . .,:, f,,h, A 5: Z . . ..., M , W . A A n WH .f A, Wfbwf,-,,f, 5:51, , . f . u-QS. 'aw X 55 2 11-4 7' Y Q 7 H+ , N ' 16 1 s ' f W ag Q F Scottsdale School Board Passes Dress Code N 156-ADMINISTRATION Griffin Appointed as Assistant Principal Administration Staff: Above: Ray Davis, Principal for his 4th year at Saguaro. Right: Ernest Griffin, this is his first year Assistant Principal. Below left: Robert Hendricks, Assistant Principal for his 4th year. and Frcd Pratt, below right, who is in his second year as Assistant Principal. ,X most iiiflucntial man is positioncd on the Saguaro .'XtllI1ltll5lI'tlliYt' Staff this ycar. Ernest Grit'l'in has rcturncd from four years, experi- cnvc in liucnos Aires. Argentina. to become thc Assistant Principal in charge of student affairs. Fred Pratt is busy ont-c again this year as Assistant Principal with his Doctor's dcgrcc. Ray .l. Davis has sclcctcd various new staff mcmbcrs. and ltobcrt llcndricks has initiatcd a ncw reading improvement course that will hclp frcshmcn with rcading problems or dcficicncics this ycar. --fc'--W-7--.1.1La4.gg.-, ' W e Q ,A if , .,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, I K Q ,, ,,,. W . --ff! ' Mwafpm Q ADMINISTRATION-157 Mary Hewett Helen Mills Jim Vance Elizabeth Stapleton Gerry Gaintner Mary Hunt Mary Hewett-English, Dept. Head, taught fifteen years, B.A., MA. Helen Mills-English, sponsors Senior Classy A.B., M.A. J im VancedEnglishg taught eight yearsg sponsors Senior Classg B.A., M. Ed. Elizabeth Stapleton-English, tau ht three yearsg sponsors Senior Classg B.A. Gerry 5-aintner-Englishg taught four years, sponsors Junior Classg Swimming Teamg A.B. Mary Hunt-English, taught two years, B.A. English Department Has Variation in Philosophy Mrs. Barbara Broderick gives helpful criticism to one of her students. Teachers often had work days to allow students to complete assignmentsand receive help . The English class full of grammar has disappeared at Saguaro. This year saw a change of philosophy in teaching for the English department. A greater emphasis on composition was moved down to junior, sophomore, and freshman levels. This is an early preparation for college where much of the work is done in composition form. The seniors received more literature and less composition than in previous years. The emphasis on grammar was also reduced. Eight new teachers were employed this year, making a present total of twenty-three instructors in Saguaro's English department. 158 - ENGLISH Mr. Gerry Gaintner, junior and senior Enfglish teacher, investigates a new book as a possibility for a future textbook. Many o the English books used this year consisted of paperbacks, but there were also many new hard ack books put into use. 'iww1:2,s1wfs17fSz-efsfsrwf- f. - 1 f We - is k . 1' ,f .4 -7 Mrs. Mary Hewett works busily during her fourth year of being the English department chairman. The head of each department had first period to do work for that section. This year's English department had a total of twenty-three instructors. P ,zz ,V Q 'l i' H 1 ' .rf B J' T 5- Q 5' 1 sl.. Q. Q' 9 vb ' A . Y. fl its 1- Q o Connie Mossman Barbara Broderick Wilhelmina Batchelder Olive Busby Marilyn Eickelberg Ruth Brock Connie Mossman-Englishg taught five yearsg sponsors Senior Classg B.A. Barbara Broderidif Englishg taught six yearsg sponsors National Honor Societyg A.B., M.A. Wilhelmina Batchelder-Englishg taught three yearsg sponsors Saber Society, and Sophomore Classg B.A. Olive Busby-Englishg taught four yearsg sponsors Junior Classg B.A. Marilyn Eickelberg-Englishg taught eight yearsg sponsors Junior Clasfsg B.A. Ruth Brock- Englishg taught one yearg sponsors Sophomore Class, Saber Societyg B.S. As her students study, Mrs. Wilhelmina Batchelder organizes for her next class. As in her case, many other English teachers had two different levels of English to teach. This meant a lot of extra preparation. During the past years many teachers have switched the levels of English that they teach in order to relieve them of possible boredom and repetition. A few students have the same teachers twice. ENGLISH - 159 on ws M 1 2. . E Kathleen Sheridan Rose Nack Jaye Sarapata Jan Fortsch Karen Hardy Peggy Moshjer Kathleen Sheridan-English, German, taught six years, sponsors Sophomore Class, Saber Society, and German Club, B.S. Ed., M.A. Ed., Rose Nack-English, taught seven years, B.S. Jaye Sarapata4English, taught three years, sponsors Sophomore Class, BA. J an Fortsch-English, taught six years, sponsors Chess Club, and the Freshman Class, BA. Karen Hardy-English, taught one year, sponsors Freshman Class, B.A. Peggy MoshierfEnglish, taught eleven years, sponsors Freshman Class, A.B. Saguaro's English Department does not only consist of the basic English class. Classes in speech, journalism, and developmental reading are also included. Supplementing the regular speech course is a special class in advanced speech, which enables interested students to compete in out-of-school contests. Developmental reading aids a student in faster reading ability and comprehension. This year a half-semester reading improvement course was offered for the freshmen. The course in journalism is divided in two main parts: newspaper and yearbook. The newspaper staff puts out the SABERCAT, while the yearbook staff publishes the SENTINEL. 160 - ENGLISH Advanced Speech Students it Take Part in Many Contests Here an English class takes a break fiom the normal routine and Watches a film about Greek Art. Many classes, and not only English, took time out to see and do educational or entertaining activities. A few of these included films, slides, dramatic plays, records, and skits. Class, you must read these poems more than once to get the full meaningf, instructs Mrs. Mary Hunt as her junior English class listens. Many poems and short stories were studied by the junior English classes. Mrs. Elizabeth Stapleton aids an English IV student in finding information for his research paper. lt was a requirement for senior English that each student write a Patricia Mowery Daniel Hill Joan Hantla Shari Forbes 'NN Patricia Mowery-Englishg taught two yearsg B.A. Daniel Hill-speechg taught one yearg sponsors Speech Club,SACg BA. Ioan Hantla-readingg taught five yearsg sponsors Junior Classg B.A., M.A. Shari Forbes-journalismg taught four yearsg sponsors Quill and Scrollg A.B.. M.A. research paper on a personally chosen topic. The use of the library was granted to classes for finding information. main ABOVE: Mrs. Wilhelmina Batchelder explains the basis of her ading system to an inquiring English student. RIGHT: Mrs. Marilyn Eiclgislberg lectures to her junior nglish class about one of the many early American authors. ENGLISH - 161 1. it Li., Languages Promote World Understanding What the world needs is understanding. It is hoped that through foreign languages, students will learn the communication necessary to obtain a cross-cultural understanding. Spanish, German, French, Latin, and Russian are the languages offered at Saguaro With Spanish and French being the most popular. Craig Yort, an advanced German student, asks Mrs. Sara Hargrove to look over and correct the autobiography he has written in German. r 5 S S f t i 5 331, 'E i Mrs. Amaya MacEwen thinks of drills and projects to further Studentis interests in the Spanish lariguage. ln addition to helping student proficiency in the classroom, Mrs. Mac wen also helps interested members of the Spanis Club. QTop Leftj Mrs. Carmel Butterfly helps her fourth year French class improve their pronunciation by permitting them to use the 1. 4. I , iq I is is S V li , N p '-A-75 hphp A Lola Mackey Robin Ruffo Christine Scott Yolaida Briley Glendon Bergfalk Sara Hargrove Lola Mackey-Spanishg Dept. Headg taught thirteen yearsg sponsors Student Councilg A.B., M.A.Yolaida Briley-Spanishg taught twelve yearsg sponsors Spanish Clubg B.A. Amaya MacEwen-Spanishg taught six yearsg sponsors Spanish Clubg B.A., MA. Robin Ruffo-Spanishg taught one yearg sponsors American Field Serviceg B.A., M.A. Carmel Butterfly-Frenchg taught five yearsg American Field Service, French Clubg BA., MA. Glendon Bergfalk-English, Russiang taught two yearsg sponsors Freshman Class, Russian Clubg HA. Shirley Baker-Spanishg taught nine yearsg sponsors Spanish Cluhg B.A., M.A. Christine Scott-Frenchg taught three yearsg B.A., M.A. Gabriel Ormonde-Lating taught six yearsg sponsors Latin Clubg B.A. Sara Hargrove-Germang taught three yearsg German Club, Saber Societyg B.A. Adorned with her Mexican poncho Mrs. Lola Mackey corrects a student for talking out of turn durin a S anish drill, used for the Carmel Butterfly Amaya MacEwen Gabriel Ormonde Shirley Baker S P lah. pronunciation of urn. 15-,K FOREIGN LANGUAGE-163 , 5- l hu, 4K Tom Hopkins Maybelle Sessions John Anderson Albert Ferencz Joe Stevenson George Vemich Frank Griffitts Arnold Simmons Francis Chupp Mr. Walter Hoffman lectures on the principles of Analysis to one of his classes. To understand these principles, students must have two years of mathematics. 164-MATHEMATICS -rss., :sfg,:g,r.H:f's Miss Sally Swanson takes roll in her grade book before class starts. This year a new system of taking attendance was put into effect. Teachers sent in roll sheets every period instead of using the slips from last year. Tom Hopkins-algebra I, accelerated analysis, algebra Il, trigonometryg taught ten yearsg sponsors Interactg B.S., lVl.A. Albert Ferencz-algebra ll, trigonometry, geometry, taught eleven yearsg sponsors Sophomore Classg B.S., lVl.Ed. Frank E. Griffitts-mathematicsg taught eighteen yearsg sponsors Varsity Basketball, lVl.A. Maybelle Sessions-geometryg taught eighteen yearsg B.A., lVl.A. J oe H. Stevenson-mathematics, taught seventeen yearsg sponsors Boys, Freshmen and Varsity Tennisg B.S., lVl.A. Arnold Rip Simmons-mathematics, taught twelve years, Sponsors Track, Lettermants Club, Sophomore Class, J.V. Footballg B.S., M.S.T. john Anderson-mathematics, taught eight yearsg sponsors J.V. Footballg B.S., M.S.T. George Vemich-mathematics, taught eighteen yearsg sponsors Freshmen Class, B.S., M.S. Francis Chupp-basic math, geometry, taught six years, B.S. At Saguaro High School the Math Department considered mathematics more than just a study of numbers and daily assignments, but a way in which to make students think in logical patterns and to gain certain skills for later years. To increase stu dents, interests, the teachers individually tried different teaching methods. The department also field-tested two new text- books and added Algebra II-Trigonometry accelerated class for sophomores this year. Only one year of math is required for our students to graduate. 11: 1 A ,Q V fs. '33 -i' ...fix Walter S. Hoffman Karen Grassl Jane Bruner Sally A. Swanson Walter S. Hoffman-analysis, calculusg Dept. Headg taught eleven yearsg sponsors Mu Alpha Thetag B.S., M.S. lVl.A. jane Bnmer-algebra, basic math taught two yearsg B.A.Ed. Sally A. Swanson-basic math, geometryg taught five yearsg sponsors Spirit of Saguarog if ' F l , ffzzs- ,sale 2 - , B'A'Ed' Karen S GrasSl'mathematiCS3 Helping students with a smiling face, Mrs. Karen Grassl answers a typical geometry problem for taught Seven years? BS' one of her math students during class. Geometry is usually taken as a second year math course in preparation for Algebra ll-Trig, Analysis, and Calculus. Math Strives to Stress Logic with Skills Mr. Tom Hopkins explains the use of Venn Diagrams to his Algebra I class. Algebra is the branch of mathematics that has to do with quantity and the relations of numbers. The calculations are performed by means of letters and symbols. Algebra I is second after Basic Math in the chain of mathematics courses. It is taken by most freshmen and is followed by Geometry taken the next year. MATHEMATICS-165 Science Progress Influen ces Future Mr. Roger Stevens demonstrates through the use of diagrams one of the more difficult chemistry principles. On occasion group teaching was practiced by a few chemistry teachers. Richard Solem-geology, astronomyg Dept. Headg taught sixteen yearsg sponsors Science Cluhg B.S., lVl.A. Carey Wilcoxfphysicsg taught twelve yearsg sponsors Supervised Research Societyg A.B. Allen Gardnerehuman physiology, anatomyg taught thirteen yearsg B.S., MA. Dennis Stadel-scienceg taught two yearsg sponsors Freshman Basketball, Trackg B.S.. lVl.S. jim Roye-hiologyg taught nineteen yearsg sponsors Future Scientists of Americag B.S., Peace class, or you might end up like this guyf, says Mr. Richard Cherry, a student teacher for Dr. Roye. This year saw the arrival of many student teachers who received good experience in teaching Saguaro High School classes. lVl.N.S., Ed.D. Sandy Ruffinebiology, taught four yearsg sponsors Future Medical Studentsg B.A., lVl.A. gm Richard Solem Carey Wilcox Allen Gardner Dennis Stadel Jim Roye Sandy Ruffin 166-SCIENCE Mrs. Carey Wilcox instructs some students from one of her four physics classes on the idea of parallel vectors and resultant forces. Physics is offered to both juniors and seniors and it deals with the study of matter and energy. Jan Lewis Roger Stevens Charlotte Moore Marion Magill ,Ian Lewis-biology, taught two years, sponsors Science Club, and the Supervised Research Society, B.A., M.S. Roger Stevens-chemistry, taught eight yearsg sponsors Junior Class, and Scuba Clubg B.S., lVl.A., lVl.S. Charlotte Moore-biologyg sponsors Zeta Gamma Phi, B.S. Marion Magill-chemistry, taught ten yearsg B.S., lVl.A. M' Biology students listen and take notes while Mr. Allen Gardner lectures to them. Many of the science courses were done in the form of lectures followed by lab experiments. Some of the biology labs were spent on dissecting small animals. Students observed the physical make-up of animals. Miss Marion lVlagill demonstrates the newest way to discipline students. The lab was used to prove theories and it enabled students to observe chemistry firsthand. Science is the broad field of human knowledge consisting of facts held together by rules or principles. Science is divided into life science and physical science. The life sciences study living organisms and their activities. These include biology, anatomy, and hu m a n physiology. The physical sciences are mainly concerned with the nature of the universe. They include chemistry, physics, astronomy, geology, and physical science. Saguaro realizes that the growth of civilization depends on the progress and change of scientific discoveries, and for this reason, it affords students all possible opportunities to improve the world around them. SCIENCE-167 ,,,, .l SHS Social Studies Teach Past, Present, and Future of United States and World Richard Smith-American History, economics, World Geo aphy, tau ht one year, sponsors Junior CT-ass, B.A. Eouglass Lawson-Contempory World Affairs, economics, taught four years, sponsors Political Science Club, A.B., lVl.A. Gail Nelson-World History, World Geography, taught six years, sponsors Future Teachers of America, Junior Class, B.A. Charles Long-American History, government, taught twelve years, sponsors football, B.S., lVl.A. Richard Smith A - 1.9 ' 2 ill. Douglass Lawson Gail Nelson Charles Long John Connell Mr. Don Paluch tries to decipher the hand writting on a semester exam dealing with American Parliamentary procedure. He teaches American Government, a course which all seniors need to The social studies department at Saguaro High aims at helping students become well-trained in the art of democracy. It instructs its classes in the past, present, and future of the U.S. and the rest of the World. The past is taught in American and World History. Contemporary World Affairs and World Geography give students an understanding into the present. The principles brought out in the senior requirements, Government and Economics, can be applied to the future. Mr. Richard Smith listens to a freshman as she gives a detailed report on the climate of Canada. This year was lVlr. Smithis first year of teaching. 4, Q if G in ' y Q if ff '47, ' ii ff M.. .--.--.....,n,,f'i -- ' 5 as sf M MMXE ,g i'iE ii af? sa. -Gfblsaa 'XS f 125' 1 1' Fred Pratt Martin Spaw Frank Mowrey American Government and American History are two of the classes taught by Mr. Frank Mowrey. He pauses a second before answering a question asked during a djscuwion on civil rights. i ,A 'Q X , isesn i E 5 , p K . R J iw f c' 3, X L, x . 'Wu- aT.... w Harry Ransom Lois Fitch Rermy Willis Don Paluch George Butchko R0bel'f Brewster Fred Pratt-American History, Dept. Head, taught eighteen years, B.S., M.S., lVl.A., Ed.D. Marlin Sqaw-World Geography, taught fourteen years, sponsors football, M.A. Frank Mowrey-government, American History, taught four years, Political Science Club, B.A. Ed Cable-World Geography, taught fifteen yearsg sponsors golf, lVl.S. Harry Ransomeeconomicsg tau ht fourteen years, sponsors Senior Class, B.S., B.A., lVl.E?d. Lois Fitch-American History, ready to retire, s onsors Saber Society, B.S. Rermy Willis-American liistoryg taught nine years, sponsors Junior Class, B.A. George Butchko-World Geography, taught seventeen years, sponsors Soccer Club, B.S. Robert Brewster-World Geography, taught three years B.A.Ed., M.A. Don Paluch- government, World Geography, taught eleven years, B.S., lVl.A. Ed Cable Mr. Harry Ransom stresses the importance of memorizing the family budget factors which include food, housing clothing, furniture, taxes, education, entertainment, transportation, persona care, vices, gifts, and a few others. ia' :'One must train himself.to work in all stages of the theatref, comments Mr. Esile to his Theatre Arts Class. This year Theatre Arts is aiding in production of plays. Joseph Esile Jeanette Yount John Forsythe Urho Marks Debs Valentine Sharon 'Iurner Durward Morsch Donald McGrath Donald McGrath-art, taught three yearsg sponsors Photo Club, A.A., B.A., Debs Valentine-music taught twenty-one yearsg sponsors Orchestra, Sounds of Saguaro, B.S., M.A. Urho Marks-artg taught twenty years, sponsors Freshmen Classg B.S., Nl. Jeanette Yormt-art, craftsg taught sixteen yearsg B.A., lVl.A. Sharon Tl.u'ner- drama, advanced dramag taught six yearsg sponsors Oral Interpretation in Speech Contests and Playsg A.A., B.A. John Forsythe-mechanical drawing, craftsg taught twenty-five yearsg sponsors Senior Class, A.B. Joseph Esile-music, theatre, Dept. Head, taught fifteen yearsg sponsors Voices of Saguaro, B.S., lVl.A. I. Durward Nlorsch- music, taught thirty-one years, sponsors Varsity, Prep, and Dance Band, Freshmen Chorusg BM., B.lVl.E., lVl.A. Fine Arts Sounds Off with Sound of Music' Having a student develop his creativity is the goal of the Fine Arts Department. Under the direction of our Fine Arts staff, students learn to express themselves in drama, orchestra, art, crafts, and chorus. Besides working on traditional functions throughout the year such as festivals, plays, and concerts they have also added music theory to this year's curriculum. Saguaro's physical education strives toward giving students a good physical fitness program. Through these classes, students are taught games and activities Which will be helpful in body development and can be used in later years for spare time activities. To graduate, all students must have at least one credit in physical education at Saguaro High School. 170-FINE ARTS Q-f .. .--it r 'ir 5 I T ' . up . we :EI - . fx In directing an orchestra, each conductor uses his own techniques to perform the music. Mr. Debs Valentine demonstrates this trait hy practicing With the orchestra during class for the Fine Arts December production of the 6'Sound of Music . 2 s i l ,, Freshmen from one of Mr. Jerry Bicknell's Physical Education against each other, and used their P.E. period for the challenging classes tensely await the starting of a practice basketball game. matches. During the remaining course of the year, skills in tennis c'Reach for it now! The coach encourages two players as he tosses and SOCCCI' improved. the ball for the jump. The boys split into teams, each competing Wes Bowers- hysical education, tau ht nineteen ears, BA. Robert L. !VeisryBBX:egsiclmeu galragielggwggggey Keller- physigal education, taught fora years, sponsdirs Matmaids, Football, Robe,-tL,Ke11e, Rnonaldl-1. Vick Lynette Gray Wrestling, B.A. jerry Lee Bicknell-physical education, taught six years, 4-R sponsors Matmaids, Gymnastics, BA. George W. LeSatz-physical education, Dept. Head, taught twelve years, sponsors Weight Club, A.B., M.A. Carol Newman-physical education, taught one year, sponsors PomPon, Cheer, Girls' Gymnastics Club, B.A. Charlene Toohey- physical education, taught thirteen yearsg sponsors Girl's Athletic Association, Girls' Golf Team, B.A., NA. Lynette Gray-physical education, taught five years, sponsors Girls' Tennis Team, B.S. Ronald L. Vick-safety education, tau ht seven years, sponsors Football, Wrestling, B.S. W. E. Hegarty-safety education, taught twenty years, sponsors Teen Democrats, Sophomore Class, B.S. Mrs. Lynette Gra watches as the girls in her BE. class demonstrate their volleyball skills. Glirls physical education also included folk singing, tennis, baseball, badminton, ping-pong, basketball, soccer, and field hockey. -.wxmxh Rx PHYSICAL EDUCATION-171 SHS Helps Students to Develop Industrial Skills and Talents 1,4-' Mike Cady Quentin Johnson John Forsythe Arthur Wissinger Mr. Mike Cady instructs one of his woodworking students on the operation of a radio-arm saw, as he cuts the board at a forty-five degree angle. This saw is a quick means of cutting wood at any angle. It can also make circular cuts. Mike Cady-woodworkingg Dept. Headg taught twelve yearsg sponsors footballg B.A., M.A. Quentin Johnson-drafting, woodworkin Q taught twenty-six yearsg BA., ME. John Forsytheemechanical drawing, crafts, taught twenty-five yearsg sponsors Senior Classg AB. Arthur Wissingereelectricity, electronics, draftingg taught twenty yearsg sponsors Amateur Radio Societyg B.S. 3. ff 1 5...-.QI 'gBut lVlr. Wissinger Iam not scribbling, this is my draftingf' say Russ Searing. Drafting is the representation of buildings and machinery by conventionalized drawings. Electronics is the branch of applied sciences dealing with the development of electrical circuits. This student quickly glances over his electronics book before an exam. SUN- 3' .. YL: f 0 1 9 QQ' '41 Q V 'cAfter a period leave only two spaces, not threef, says lVlrs. Jean Mann to one of her second year typing students. Typing is useful in high school and college and students who 'F' Ed Littleton Befly 'UQII161' Paul Thornburgh Angela Smith Allen PIUHIPS Donna Johnson Jean Malin Q Tiff . f .. , an-Q. ' 11 J ,,j-,fag . 1.3 - . t s r Qffa zrsgfiafliifsrr sir . 4 X V ,sw H My , Q Q Q .pf ,, kt -4 -Q I' J ik' 3 gig K ig? Nj ,,,,0,,. - , A - ' ....- 4-- ya, 1 i rl .Ak nm poignant 4 f -:t - Q ' . VF ... ' .3 3 ' -W s W ' , --ff t have taken it can easily type long term papers. All the duties of a secretary involve typing. Ed Littleton-typing, business machines, Dept. Head, taught nine years, sponsors baseball, football, B.S.Ed. Angela Smith-notehand, introduction to business, typing, taught one year, B.A. Donna johnson-shorthand, typing, introduction to businessg taught eleven years, sponsors Future Secretaries Association, B.A., lVl.A. Betty Turner-business, taught seven yearsg sponsors Junior Class, B.A., lVl.A. Mr. Paul Thornburgh-distributive education, business law and principles, taught eleven years, sponsors DECAg B.S., lVl.ED. Allen Phillips-introduction to business, business law and principles, taught one year, sponsors football, basketball, BA. Jean Nlarm-business educationg taught two years, sponsors Future Secretaries of America, BA. Saguaro's Business Department prepares students for the business World by offering such classes as Typing I and II, Shorthand I and II, general business, bookkeeping, secretarial block, notehand, clerical block, business law and principles, and personal typing. Distributive education is also offered, thus giving students a chance to receive business experience. This is done by permitting seniors to work at a job during fifth and sixth periods. Saguaro High may be considered a lower rung in progressing toward a perfection of skills in industrial arts. Through this department, students develop specialized skills in woodworking, mechanical drawing, and electronics. ln. Mr. Paul Thornburgh reflects to his beginning business class the idea that business is the key to success in todayis society. His lecture goes on to say, No matter what vocation a person chooses, some area of business will be used. BUSINESS-173 By taking courses now in Human Relations more students are aware of our social standards in the world. lVlrs. Hawker is lecturing her Human Relations class on our society against other societies. This year's enrollment increase over last years. Sara 0. Sweeney Lois Hawker Margaret Smith Shirley Tribby Sara 0. Sweeney-home economicsg taught ten yearsg B.S.J. Ed. Margaret Smith- beginning foods, beginning clothing, meal management, home fur- nishings, taught four years, sponsors Spirit of Saguaro, RA. Lois Hawker- human relations, Dept. Head, taught six yearsg M.S. Shirley A. Tribby-human relations, taught five years, B.A., M.A. Students Learn Arts of Future Homemaking This year the Home Economics Department provided ten Human Relations classes, the most offered at any Scottsdale High School. In this course, students learn about marriage, dating, personality, and child development. Two of the ten classes also tested a new book called Relationships. The Home Economics Department also had courses in foods, clothing, and home furnishings. For the girls who have gone through these beginning courses there are advanced clothing and meal management. There is one addition to the counseling staff this year, Robert Brown, who has served as a Latin instructor at Saguaro for three years. His primary role, like that of Saguaro's other six counselors, is to help the students understand themselves, solve their own problems, and assume the responsibility to make decisions regarding their studies, future goals, and personal relationships. Especially with regard to college applications, counselors were actively involved in guiding students by analyzing test scores and suggesting colleges. ,WwX Mn.,x K K Just one quick glance and Mrs. Margaret Smith is ready to give the day's lecture in Home Economics. This year Mrs. Smith taught advanced Home Economics, meal management, and home furnishings. 174-HOME ECONOMICS ,uw Three of the most important administrative officials in the counseling office are Mr. Mueller, Mrs. Greenwold, and Mr. Randel. With the guidance of these three experts, many students have planned for jobs and their future careers. Mrs. Berk and Mr. Brown, Qabovej, two of Saguarols counselors were especially skilled in giving student information about scholarships and college admissions. Sharing this vital task were Mrs. Waits and Mr. Pantera who spent many an hour working with troubled or questioning students and answering as many questions as possible. 1 ,Q med 'sf taut 'K 'ix ix Richard Brown Rosemary Greenwold Frederick Mueller Anthony Pantera Charles Randel Mary Lee Waits 'wtf' Faye Burk COUNSELORS My LIBRARIANS-Cleft to rightj Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Cressler, Mrs. Hinshaw, Mrs. Youngs Z L . sg it 1, if f. '1 3 1 ,,., ,4 f:,L Q, ff in-z w,T,:gm , 7-,az , .A 'Q BOOKSTORE-Mr. McHugh, manager BOOKSTORE-Mrs. Hinton, assistant 176-CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL Audio-visual equipment, reference materials, and books provide this yearls students with an excellent research center. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Youngs, Mrs. Hinshaw, and Mrs. Cressler operate the library this year, continually making additions to the already vast supply of educational matter. Once again students have found the bookstore to be a convenient source of tests and miscellaneous supplies. Mr. McHugh, manager, and his assistant Mrs. Hinton also act as fiscal agents for all student activities, from class rings to Pep Club. Three secretaries and six clerks deal with the school's mountain of paperwork. Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Beck, and Mrs. Adams work for Mr. Davis, Mr. Hendricks, and Mr. Griffin. Their duties include registration, Withdrawals, and student activities. Mrs. Olsen serves as office clerk, taking care of attendances and student transcripts. Mrs. Dawn runs the counselors, office, while Mrs. Stevens is in charge of the information desk. Q Q K. M Tl? .72-. 'Q 1 A .. tt..,- s is SECRETARIES-fclockwise from leftj Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Beck. 1 . ln Cffice Staffers Aid in School Management l SECRETARIES-Cclockwise, from leftj Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Slocum, Mrs. Havis, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Dawn Ccounselors' officej, and Mrs. Hainlen. We-.., OFFICE-177 Personnel Aim to Keep School Operating Faced with a wide choice of outstanding cuisine, long lines of students wait cheerfully yet impatiently for their turn to be served. Cafeteria, FIRST ROW: Doris Hughes, Eva Nizich, Anna Gianetta, Dottie Lenahan, Sadie Caswell. SECOND ROW: Anna Barbera, Robbie Maupin, Arlyne Grant, Dee Field. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Sheffer, Pearl Stoy, Mary Bisasi, Irene Briclenboker, Cora Vender Ploeg, Pat Peltier, Helen Graves, Lucille Lillie. FOURTH ROW: Bernice Harvey, Verna Brown, Bernard Cody. 178-CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL NURSE-Mrs. Rodkey, R.N. Carl Engers, parking lot patrolman, cautiously directs the avalanc e of traffic which forms every day immediately after the final bell rings. ri During her 20 years as a registered nurse, Mrs. Rodkey has dealt with a variety of health problems. As the co-sponsor of the Future Medical Students Club with Mrs. Ruffin, she is concerned with the lack of health education and takes advantage of every chance to remedy the situation. The tremendous task of feeding 3000 students daily is tackled by the 31-member cafeteria staff. Following a six-week cycle menu, the cafeteria offers its patrons a diversified menu. Despite the time element, all meals are prepared from basic ingredients rather than from mixes. A familiar figure to Sag'uaro's students, Carl Engers patrols the parking lot daily. He is also in charge of the new vehicle registration system, which, according to Mr. Engers, benefits both students and administration, in that it enables the office to trace a caris owner in case of an emergency or violation of school traffic rules. Twenty maintenance engineers working with more than one million dollars' worth of equipment care for classrooms, offices, and athletic fields. They also maintain a one-half mile long underground tunnel which contains power and water lines and a communications system, and is equipped to serve as a fallout shelter should the need arise. .4 Mw , -K gi-. , CUSTODIANS, Left to Right: James Tripani, John Fox, Bob Taylor Stan Roobestad. W it W. six 1 3 5 3 CUSTODIANS, Left ot Right: Ignaitus Pyskaty, Stan Blumhart, Carlos Eunice, Oscar Snider, Fred Gerke, Bob Mow, Norva Simposn, Richard Nicolle, John Waszcrel, Reuben Donelson. CLASSIFIED PERSONNEL-179 CLASSES i f ' - , 6 . 1 ' k x I .x A . . I M ' f mm x Q Roger Abdin Mark Abney Noreen Abts ' Gene Adamson 1. Deborah Albert Vicky Allison 182-SENIORS Braaten Encourages Student Involvement EWR, mga Christy Alyea Ma.rk Anderson Andrea Anast Sandi Anderson SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Left to Right: Cynthia Romley, Treas.g Margie Bachman, Rep.g Mike Lerdall, Rep.g Kris Schuknecht, Veepg Charlie Onion, Pres.g Mary Bartholomay, Rep.g Karolyn Moore, Rep.g Kathy Hart, Margie Bachman Gary Baker Joyce Bailey Jim Bandura Sec.g and Sandi Whittle, Rep.g all led the Class of '70 in being the first graduating class. 4 gr f V Y y A f A wi l mr ' ' 'WW W A fit' rf 4 'X aw , 1 W , , ,. 4, 5' Q , H A r, 'V .,,, U l- A 1 M, M affix? is 5' , We Enthusiastic Seniors Stress Cooperation gr 5, , Patty Bantield Mary Baranowski Delayne Barney Jay Barshay Mary Bartholomay Richard Beach Don Becker Ken Behringer Linda Beischel Lyle Beitman Barbara Beroza Diane Besette 4 r Donna Bird Philip Bird Greg Bishop Jana Bitter 184-SENIORS is Lorna Bixby Karen Black Larry Black Denise Bljed Jennifer Boelter Carmella Bomfasx Paula Booker Kathy Boone J om Bosh B111 Boyd Jerry Bourgeois David Braaten The Senior Float won first prize mainly by their ingenious idea of automation. Amidst the hard work was a lot of fun and the meeting of new people. SENIORS 185 Class of '70 Starts College Plans Early l - ' A l ' ',-. 7 iff,,: w ig If ,ggi ,--,mgffkjkg Q l:,: lhll W - ,' -, Q S 'llz ' , ff Theresa Brookbank Bob Brooks Jeff Brown Ken BIOWII Alan Bryning Debbie Bucher Sharon Burk Scott Burns Brian Buzash Gina Cain Suzanne Calvelage Steve Campanella Craig Campbell Sandra Campbell Debbie Card Dianne Carlson 186-SENIORS Mike Camell Cheryl Carpentier Becky Carter Glenn Cate Jean Cavanaugh Bill Christ Debbie Christenson Fred Chynoweth Richard Chynoweth Clark Scott Sue Clark Susan Clark 1 g Y .,,,, ma ,r . -- I ' I ws-mich all Prior to the annual Powder Puff football game, both the Senior and football field at four oiclock on December 18 to decide Junior girls went through many long grueling hours of dirty, SUp61'iOI'ity. The Senior girls' team tied the Junior team with an sweaty practice. Both the teams were coached by upperclass boys. astounding score of 0-0. With theutmost of confidence, the opposing teams met on the A SENIORS-187 Seniors Razz the Unsuspeoting Freshman Nancy Clauss Chris Clay Cindy Claxton George Clifton Robert Collins Christopher Coats Kenneth Coleman Dave Coleman Charlie O11iOI1 amllsingly tells of HH mortified this particular underclassman was an unfortunate freshman's violations during order to sing the Fight Song in front of a Senior Razz Week. The sentence which sneering group of critical Senior boys. if 241 ,. ,,, ws, 50523 IW. ' A :Sem ' ' ,, , 2iif'ti'h . L V' igkggg 1.27 , - K Q5 If sizzix iffirii 51 H.. 3 sling! Mike Colleran Denton Colvin Bill Cone Walter Cone Pat Connelly Darrell Cornford Della Coursey Tempa Cox fl. 'fi Mike Crandell Heather Cronrath Calee Crozier Scott Cutler Douglas Dahlhauser Patty Daigneault Jim D'Andrea Carol D'Aoust Al Davis Mike Cordalis Mimi Cramer Kathy Curiel Connie Daine Gary Dawlke o n SENIOR S f P' X 1 W w , ey . , ,X ,e x i l J Debbie Dawson Sandy Desjardins Michelle DeWan A ' ' Andy Doertler Gail Donegan Karel Dorath Karen Donath Craig Downs Special Election Puts Romley in Office Jean Ann Eisenhower Pam Ellis Dallid Driscoll Ron Feathers Bill Essary Marilyn Evans NHHCY fBufmY5 DUHIHP Kathy Ferguson 190f-SENIORS Janis Fickes Bob Fissell Bette Flanningan Bill Fleming Virginia Flood Libby Floyd Susan Flyte Dan Foreman Rebecca Fraijo Regina Frankhouser Steve Frear Debra Frisby Ross Fritz Warner Gabel Larry Gahm 'VMS' Bill Gallagher John Gannon Carol Gaxton SENIORS4-191 H In I 2 . fe if, e, sg 3 e Debra Goldie .laCki6 GOOCll Bob Graham Barbara Groth 192-SENIORS Terry Gatesh Egldiingigfsvog Rlck Goldberg 0 le Robin Rosenheim and Marla Taylor worked day and night tryin? to get the senior section of the yearbook, near completion. It was t eir responsibility to include every possible picture that had been taken. 1 Ellen Goodrich Ieslie Gordon Jim Greer Judi Gubin Ai 53 J,., ff R Saundra Guillenger Patricia Guillaume Peter Guillaume Chuck Gustafson Ron Hagan Melinda Hall Bill Halpern Debra Hamilton Seniors Set Pace for the Underclassman Murray Hammock John Hammer Pam Hancock Pamela Haney Janice Hanline Jeff Hansen Jim Harness Christina Harris SENIORS- Cindy Hart Kathy Hart Kay Hayes Peter Helms Pat Henley Mason Hewitt Brad Hines Miehene Hein Seniors Show Christmas Spirit by Display Bob Hitchens Gayle Holeman Jill Holloway Greg Hubach i4ZiQi,Z51i1f,i3'-j'fZ'EwjQ,:,jg K . f ' ' 1,,f::'iE-'::.M:ri 2,5 'K KA - . ,..., l ., E K X , 1 feglaiflwxevk , K -'1,'i qi.. ' v k iz:1,,E: 5?S-r'fEl f-::,, ' N 4 5-,X 1 we V. . Y' 7 . ' fi : 1 , Q ,322 - - -- lilwirfwfezisi -. www, zww ielwif' ' 'KK ' A -' we fwiiflif K' 4 MM 7 Vi si -- + si 1 gwe,Weli,mi xl sewers f -f A , M -eweigerllain is 2 l we - .. ' wlflvw A 1 1 .- -, V . '17 S ' ,f ,ga -, 1kf1I5z-wif? ' semis f - My eg e H ,f Sgiximzi we in 153155 1 , sssvwsbff ' Ja i K'5f2'.':'- . - , 3 ',l'. 9?? Viw' ' z97KlL-5 Sli 'J '55 f 'f-EK w as 7 Wiigiiififr f ' f 'fi -if 2 'if f ? 'lf - 3 eww ,, 5 so W e,- 5 , 7 .K . , -, K 1. I me wwf ' . .S Lv, V . , 3 :. I V Ig, ,L,f,, ,-,wif 3,51 I A 'z 3- H' Wil, V ' ,' Ein, K ,Milf 15, ' View gi. i V, V, : I . Kf 7' . K .' ly ,xiii .wg 55' 'K 'K ' 3 i 1 94- Julie Hulen Diana Hutchinson Claudia Iddings Suzanne Ijams SENIORS Jane Jacoby Jo J axres Paul Jarvie Sue Jeffrey ,mrs Jim Jennings Gordon Jensen Bill Johnson Bill J0hnS0n 'WM-vre 'E-A., Jeff Johnson Peggy Johnson For the first year the office was very elaborately decorated for Christmas by the seniors. Decorations and designs adorned the ceiling and walls. There even was an exceptionally colorful Christmas tree with packages underneath. SENIORS-195 Barbara Johnson Dorene Jolin Kathy Jones Steve Jones Heather Kahn John Karabias Sharon Kelley Greg Kemp Richard Kerr The structure of a building called Saguaro High School has finally seen a genuine Senior Class. This past yearas Seniors, for the most part, have been the first class in which stu- dents have had the oppor- tunity and privilege to trornp through the corri- dors of Saguaro for the en- tire eternity of four years. When the class of '70 achieved the rank of Senior, they earned the honor of being the leading force at Saguaro. Senior Razz Week set the tone for the opening of a new year 196-SENIORS Jeff King Tom Kennedy with poise and dignity. They sparked the spirit of Saguaro, encouraged the participation of under- classmen in school-spon- sored activities, and were always on the scene to Ann Kitchell Robert Kennedy show the rest of the classes the Seniors were the best all year around. The Seniors' automated home- coming float was voted the favorite by last year's homecoming represen- l l l l Don Kirsch James Ketchum tatives. Using the theme L'Fantasy Land, the Seniors, homecoming float showed the Rabbits being cut down to size, with the float, HTheir Time Has Come. fl mx 'ii Kay Kime Parry Knight Paul Knight Brenda Kollhepp ,13- Jacque Kohl Steve Kohl Thomas Koranda Dianne K0fkk.i Q I v ,r 4 K L . Karen Kraetz Elayne Kramer Judith Kroll Jim Krnc ,fav Shaxi Kuka Teri Lamay Cheryl Lanzinger Marty LaPrade SENIORS-197 Rick Lawson Kathv Lee B05 Lemlef Mike Lerdall , 5 Laurie I-eVe1'iUB Ginny Lincoln Linda Lobel Randy Lodwick Seniors Show What it's Like to Participate 1 K Mona Lomastro John Lynn Mike MacPhee Henrietta Malene Kathy Manker Laurie Mason Wayne Mattingly Dave Mattson Debbie Mattson Gary McCaslin Sue McC1amroch Cathy McClelland wnm...,,,,,Mk Tom McGrossen Scott McMahon .Tack McNeil -7 l1dY Mead Seniors Lead Underclassman in Involvement .2 Maryann Meszaros Gail Michaud David Middents Mike Millstead Anne Meflgel' Gail Meyers Andy Miller Arlene Miller SENIORS-199 .0-- Debi Milstein he i Mimi MilSi6iY1 Jim Miner Eugene Moan Seniors Prepare with ACT's for College Keith Molever l Karolyn Moore Sue Mowinski -SENIORS Diane Monson Tom Montgomery Doug Moore Duane Morris Sue Mortimer Kim Mathew Morque 85:55 Y zsifm.. Michael Mulholland William Mundell Fred Musser 1 if l ae if .fe -spat w 'ilk Janet Myers Nancy Nadler Mike Nelson Craig Niece Sheri Nuzum Chris Nyman Debbie Odenwald Scott Olson Craig Osen Jim Paine Gary Nash Roger Nelms Charles Nixon Pat Norris Patti Ochoa Mark Oddo Charlie Onion Jeff Oscarson Debbie Palazzolo Jenny Palavicini SENIORS-201 Joseph Parent Debbie Parkinson Bill Patterson Wendl' Pauli Pam Peachy Linda Peck Paul Pelletier Dennis Perry 321 fffiifg f P ie P iiiii P ieen iein ,ee- P VVVV. , riy' Q ' Ln Kris Pen-y Tia Peterson Mark Phelan Claire Phillips Greg Phillips Paula Piazza Sharon Pilcher Donna Pinnix Size of Class Expands From Prior Years Kirby Plank Terry Pletkovich Heather Plumb Teffi P0115 E so Ed Pontius Stan Powell Lorraine Pinsze Claudia Pusko Colleen Quiner Sandy Rackham Ward Rackham Gwen Ragsdale Gary Ralls Nancy Randel Cathy Raskin 100 Reale Marianne Reitan Mario Richardson Scott Riley Debbie Rindy Bob Rinsem 204-SENIORS James Reitermann Penelope Renz Terri Riddlebarger Kent Ridgeway Christine Rippe Gary Robbins Carol Robertson Renee Rodecap Debbie Rogers Cynthia Roe Richard Rojeck Cynthia Romley Rosalie Rosenberg Robin Rosenheim Eve Roush Sherry Rowe Students Keep Busy by Working for Carnival Claudia Ruby Dennis Saban Iona Saetran Michele Safley Robert Sala V zsi ' Steve Salter l I X SENIORS-205 Three seniors helped to make this year's varsity cheer line Linda Wilson, and fright, Debbie Mattson. Along with the most enthusiastic ever. Taking a rest from practice to making a great show at the pep assemblies they yelled at pose at their attempted best were: fleftj Chris Smith, football, basketball and all other sports. Randy Sanders Sue Schafer Kristin Schuknecht Stuart Searing Carol Samson Jeff Schwab Marc Schulze Diane Shadid Bob Schmitt Jim Schwab Tanis Schwerdt Marilyn Shcohiik 206-SENIORS Several Universities Visit Saguaro Campus Edward Sheridan Bill Simmons Susan Sitton Leslie Skelton Doug Slocum Gary Slusar Lisa Smades Randy Smiley Chris Smith Dayle Smith Mark Smith Bob Snider Evan Smith Jo Lou Smith Loyd Snively She1'Yl Snyden SENIORS-207 Doug Snydor Todd Sorenson Karen Spini Charlie Spoon , ,ga 5 Susan StC1air Nancy Stamper Lucy Steele Heather Stewart Studies Engross Activated Saguaro Seniors Pam Stevens Robert Stevens Melanie Stalcup Kay Standish Jacque Stauffer Glenn Steinke Lynn Stickel Dana Stopher f Fil 5' ,yeah fi , ,. ' 'Nw so fri Kathleen SU'II1iC Peter Stutsman Rosemary Suk Kathy Symons Lynn Szabo Phil Taber Marla Taylor Barb Terihhaj serif A T ,YW 'iv' Am, P '5'e4:-ft-'fx Barbara Th0mpS01'l Debbie Thompson Scott Thompson Tad Thronson va-...w-0 gp-mr 41:4 Bruce Tomaso Debby Tompkins Linda Trent Carla Trexler SENIORS-209 NAV Hosts Classes of '70 on Senior Day E 8 Dawn Trobaugh ' Chuck Vance , Betty VanSkyhock Peggy Voigt 210-SENIORS Ai Abby Tuchin Linda VanDerVort Tamera VanSkyhock Peter Wainwright Craig Tuttle Mary VanGorp Rita Vanthiel Larry Walker Linda Vail Linda Van Natter Mike Vestal Sharon Walker Linda Ward Don Weissmueller Bill Westover Sandy Whittle Alec Williams rx .idx Marsha Watson Patty Watson Scott Weathersby Ann Welch Steve Weltmer Vickie WCSI Thomas Wheelwright Barbara White Linda White :rg Thomas Wiegand Roseanne Will Carol Willcutt Becky Williams Doug Williamson Celia Wills SENIORS-211 Seniors Reach Towards Final Goal in May r Diana Wilson Joan Wilson Linda Wilson Susie Womack , R Joe Wogan Debra Wrobel Janice Wurts Greg Yates Melodie York Craig Yort Edward Young Gary Young I George Young 212-SENIORS Seniors Set the Example for Underclassmen Mary Young Julie Zander -701111 ZHICCOI Paul Zarkovich Brenda Zenor Debbie Zimmer John Ziriax Richard Haek Shelley Lindsay . Eugenia Patryk SENIO RS-2 13 Q S up as ls eg 5 ss -sung, H ies . S , S .3 s S 5 S :Q .- 5- S rs- fs- J S 5 ,A- .L , f f . L s .... K 5 -5 ' Q. ' s Steve Adams is Emi? sn 1 V J swag fn .. W , ,sfisegs ,T 4 -, -,Q 1 s am -, I pigggi... 2 if Y' We ws in Jw S fs' S 5 9, sf 91 if ,SEQ Sie s ss 5 S HWS sa Q -,J is ,K cs sc 5 S es 4'-ffszie : :-MT . f 9. . - sz? 15 -, f 1. - '. 2'1g:'2:egsss:sfE-asf -f 7 sew 1 w new fssisisf 1, ss--fs . : Q s f .L-as -.f.ffk ,Z-sw , 'Q -ms ' 0-:misses mwfswss f 5 S 5 , gsm sa , is in A-wr .,fiw'k is sf K - - 3 ' .:f 517.5 .s1,,Qsmv ego ,- e' V L '--WL ,vm Matt Anderson 591 ,ff-iff A si L,-ww msyeiigssg W s A M Q Q S 5 S Q H-cr Jim Applegate fi 1, -Q A Karen Attwood 21451 UNIORS was sa. . w i ss .,A. , wr., L .hsws - 339-fi m m -sifgefezf .,. .ss Z . - X 5 , 3 Zack Addington - ff V viii: se - ' QL , W ma Terri Aldrich sr- . A . Lany Anderson MJ,M,,.+swW.,,3,,Qg,.sJ+mQgn3s, 'W' 5? V Alf Wa , A., , , d d jig: mf y A . af? David Archibald Quan-1 'Q 1' A as AL Brian Augustine nwimnr.:m:ssW4ufsv:z'ss'vezf'ez mf'-:fsPfs::-fs--111'sv1-1'l2:LWs .eM,,rs,, ,rsm,.sene,rfsm.fmsfe1 -. nwnsisv,rfszsssgffsir fsg:fwes1eQ ,:- -esfsf-QQKIAQA-SHIPS? efagfssns- - -sssrssfsssflilfessvs snwsw fsaswlsisrsffsssylsz ifazireitlx A?:s:551a9'vr:v-:vsvss's sms- we 25551 fast 5 if 'Q ss : 3 . ,fs , .afemfgz - ag, fi Sudie Ahara f .T -SWS , an? David Alexander asiiigfszi 5 X as W S S 7i.5LS3?-itigavgiffrvsfwggg Wm .e,.r.er:,. . ,W k S ,S P s , fl' S . .,., -. K, ,am .V 'K f ' f A e,n ,M K .L -L., -9553 Ross Anderson sss Steve Arnold of Domino Augustine ae was 5 . 1 Wg., , . ,. wi 22555-.rsffifegrnfissx z. ' . 1-. 5, J 'S' , y J, - w Y + uf rf' Colleen Bailey Q 4' ' -if , 56' 5 Jim Balog Eggggaifgg rr Qi QTQQP3if?ge2asefr,gegsz:,gg1- Manga . S1 f fT5fliS35'5I1'g3fz?E3'.?'i .. .V zest X ., 53 ,gy . Ware W 522, fzffiff Ken Barney M, . , ,, We x 4 -1-'-' ,U 1 P 1 ,f 4 af-1 he i 2 -' .-2 ,en YE . 2 -' nat ' Y 3 We lk f g ,1 Francie Baranowski we . E15 V 7-fi' M37 2 .1:- Lrgis ' Doug Barron L fs' , K .azfwf L, ,, 135 , , , V k,L, I kL-, J JY' 3 Hfffzzwfrifii-':1i:'Ses-i'eC3QJib1L7'l'iiJ5bi Wg f,w,J-5-,...l - A-,.r,..,.M.,fe:JS.,aft Jeff Barton Class of '71 Cleans Up Saguaro Charlene Stauffer, Rep. 3g Mike Webb, Pres.g Terri West, Rep. 4g Jana Yort, Rep. 55 and Debbie Schaffer, Sec. Beautifying the campus with their presence are Candi Wagner, Treasg Julie Begonia, Veepg Nancy Hainlen, Rep. 2g Debbie Southworth, Rep. 1g Donna Samson, Rep. 6g -Q-Lri , ..,,i Q ,rlyr f ir, 2 ,J -l,,. r,-,, , ., ....,,. - e r V 1 Tr f F' Q My I -fi slr. f K Q '- ' J' 5. zifrzyw in ei' .- ' 2' - .- w ,ef My .555 is , i,'- J . V If ' fr 25-iaixfcsrr M L' W' '1' -, Stephanie Bastin Randy Bates Cindi Beau Tom Becker Waggrri, EW we ,ggi M33 ie Q, me gage? , M3 33,33 PI ,Q me 4 Mm . fer 3? r' ewfiaa rw tv agua a awe. r N 3 ea 4 we A aasmk A as John Beckley rp V Julie Begonia J , W ,f. ..,f Q Andrea Bell iiiii i also ' - ge a r, Stanley Bell -fffrgefvewl . - ,fe .W 55 ? we If ,fe 2, 5 I Cindi Bench ir 'A-fiigwsef esizn h fwfsafwaiffsw 'W ,. .sw v sf iigfzn ' m.. -me ,, ff ,, ,l Q t 'Q 5 J 1 it v a ' .1 Q r ,f Cyndi Bennett J UNIORS-215 Q, so ' , . .- ,W ,age ,V - lwsxwf , 7.5 . K , f 15. -. -we -gig: '72 i .lyi fq- ,,.V. ,1,f S - ff LSI ' , :'5f4if-.Lars . 1 4, - 4- ,.,, l, , ., . ,, , Q X' J, ,,l -ev. iw as ,,,, 5 l I S to s- 5, ,L . :rg ., . f f 4 K ,- . :fa ,A ,. ,ii X 1 1 -:z'fH51'79'i3-S ' ' 'Eilkls-iffy. '5 :Z:i,?S:.'i:v.:E:55':' '!:v::13:i ::'5s:2.b:5l':.'E: -zi':b:H12V' Nei' ' c ..L2sf'z .?fb5:2E5f6::!G13 5?E?? B .. , , . . , T WW R 1 at d1 -alsel SK 2 . 2 ggi ,-. 1 Gary Bennett Ray Benson S Q of s , 5 1 it 5 F 1 W W fa 5 l an fi W' , '- Laurie Bergner Karen Bernasek Kay Berry Peggy Bill uv 'f ggi' '51 ki' . . if w na ffgile, a Q Q die f if ff' W i ' BQ-fa V if be 392' f4,fSH f? -ff,-gf' K , :' ' me QQFQEW 5,5 4 X ii l eg A Q ,sm fir 5,553 s ax it 5 9 Zgzefgf if Q 5' We , -- -a sw W ' M ' ffl rl H ' ' 'L ' l .1 Q' 525 i Jil--HQ ' , iifii Ji, .Je fgl 'F. is fs.f, ff5-si,-, -67.51,-1, 'FH W5-we '. -an?-P-We R3 121-5333-s af- ei' S- zsiw-ri wgiw---5-5 -. - . - f- , W -., .- ,fe-, ff 5-2-wifiv :' 1 'L V- '- 12.2-Ike F 1 'fi j g.'7 -j'ff11lfiir- 'gf 5 '- MEI 5 , 131 -5 W Q W: M ,. it .,, 5 , -we -5 ., A - gl, , - -. -jg: ag , , -. -J we 5 ' 4 jf? , ' l ' -za? i ,fri A M- Sa gms 1 l ' 7 2- 2 . . 1 gee-igfg v. 1f,:1 . A -- -- -f .1'zff .n ' - .r-tyefifzff lf, ., . f s- ey, , - -f - . so ' 2 -rl Y - - :yi 151 -YH 'Y 51- ' :: Lil 2 .. J f-,V L ' a .L-z-52ei.r-wants? :-1 , my qt. , 'f' 'Y - -' - baht -a n i' f A x QS- A ff -1: we ,rr L. ,. , - 7 .f -- W-5 - , -- - . -:Ji rf 4 -leper f f, -- W 5- A-..g--gg tg '-4-:cgat aa:..aie?M W , . - - K K -:ff-f - a -S ,eg -if A 33 Richard Bissegger Denise Bloomfield Leslie Black Louis Bluming Tish Bonnell Nancy Bowers Linda Borawski Brent Bowles Saguaro's Juniors -111' Bridget Boyd Dottie Boyd Robert Boyd Sharee Boyle Susan Brennan -JUNIOR CLASS 17 Judi Bruemmer Claudia Buell Scott Buchanan Cindy Burkey Cindie Burns Roger Broadhurst Debbie Broderick Jose Brouwers David Brown Leanne Brubaker Have Colorful Moods S 1 A :ie : 9 5 ,Lia . '- fS- 5-15 1 . ' gl A152 ' ' -'N' . Y ' ..',- - 'K' , f Q , C3 at - , W. e,'- - A ,. if - 11: ' YV it L, W . if in . 152- - If 1' iq, .. --iff'-2 5,gLj7 7 7 ffiff a l' - -:Ff: : -1 HT , Ula--Q' -iv fa? - nm' C ee R - bl .mn -- if -Jiffy' I :sm ., :' . ': S5 , . Wxff ' ' :QSM - X , . ra L, , . . , R l- l C 7 r' - ' . ' - --rs we , .' , -.. I Ron Burns Sue Byers Jim Caldes Cindy Campbell Mary Anne Busey John Byron Mane Caldes Leesa Campbell Evidently when Kathy Greer and Nan Siggins decided to work on the float they didnit expect to be posing for pictures. The Junior float was based on the story The Tortoise and the Hare . mas. 5 - r tl ' f , ..,,, f X y ,if L ,re fr r q t ir' ' ,Z X , A my: 1 i 7 f ,K In , RQ 'Q' , , r r , I f L f , 4 fs. V? V ' 'z w .1 , 'iv V F - . is C x4 ' l A k ,I - , pf ., K J, 'N i 1 an am' 0 A i 5 Mary Cancik Debbie Carnes Pat Cabanagh Leigh Cassidy Robin Chapman Paul Chelpk Cathy Chiros Rick Camponovo Chuck Cawgeko Brien Cage Jim Cederstrom Jon Charles Charlie Ching Tad Chl-ist ...Nw There's obviously something very interesting going on in this picture but only Jim lleald seems to he concerned with it. The others Claudia Buell, Dave Piltz, and Rick Thronson seem to be enjoying their short filming career. The Juniors worked diligently on their homecoming float and were given a second place for their efforts. Float building is a fun and enjoyable way to spend an CVCIllf1g. Skip Clark Cluis Coffin Jack Condrey Carol Connelly Maribeth Cook Steven Cox Sue Crozier Jerry Coburn Lisa Cohen Penny Conford Mike Conner Kathy Coughlin Terry Cox Kathy Crapo C Q f V' 4 vw 7 1' ' '19 V 4- V V , 1 9 Q A C l if 1 ' ' ,r Q ' C. , in Q.. VW . N ea a c r ff he 2 y j y A f 4, . ,, 3, it C . - I.. N, N 1 - - his 3 6 ,I E I ' .f , Q , , . ,,vi f g , Ji gr ,A I V V 1, 1 at - y ' , , fr f t, S to .1 M y ff! ' ns if 1 A X ., l JUNIOR CLASS-217 Junior's Success Built Around Involvement 218-JUNIORS If the Junior Class could be summed up in one Word, it would be involvement. Whether in class spirit and participation or in activities such as the pom pon line and the cheer squad, the juniors came on with full force. Spirit was high this year for Homecoming as Saguaro beat the Mesa Iackrabhits. The juniors took second place in homecoming float competition with the theme of uThe Tortoise and the Hare, going along With the general theme of Fantasy. The float depicted a Mesa Jackrahbit sleeping While the Saber Tortoise crossed the finish line. Juniors Worked hard day and night for three Weeks on their float and their efforts paid off. The junior class could he found participating in all types of activities, ranging from sports to musical productions. All in all it was a very good year for the Juniors as they look forward to next year when they Will be the mighty Seniors of Saguaro High. Lou Anne Crismon Tracy Dana Dave Del Grosso Coleen Dias Paula Crouch Doug Darke Carmen Demaline Rick Dilella Paul Custead Nancy Davidson Rick Denney Rick Diveley Dusty Dalton Jean Deise Denise Desjardins Terry Drenten Craig Drillock John Dusenberry Bruce Eckhardt Linda Evans Brad Fairall Nikki Fazzari Julie Flannigan B111 Driver Kathy Dwyer Jeanne Edwards Kathy Everhart Cathy Fassett Alexis Ferguson Meg Flemming Shawn Dugan Kathy Easley David Elston Cindy Fain Gary Faulkinbury C2101 Finn Bridget Flood Joy Dunlap Glenn Eckersley Randy Emm Kathy Fain Verles Falkner Gerrl' Fischer Will Flyte :fi ' sv. Qf3'Hf '7 Q, fflf -- 1,,,7ma,r as .U Slkqlli SS???5x,f45i12?bSf5l . . Sf .HJ 5 ilefrfi ' 1 affine , 5. f, . . .79-Sw' A ,- fi ai Hs as all W ,Q af Q use ,.f,.,-V, ,. f as 5 . Vi at f Y ,',k' g 1 '57- 'li' ee a l fe HP H? it 4 Ja it to W QS' mi 'E ,Z 5- Q, if ., , V,-.W ,- 5 . . 325 5 5 W f sz 2 ,- r SQ! . ,. 'i 3 y o, ef W x2 X f 'l ulso i oft l f ,vis X K A,,L. V,A.V b.,, ,:,,. I , I, Q , , M , .ubifffrm S ,N HL F li 2-TL, . 1, Jia ' :ini .iI5',fN-56? I el :.f7'lf7Wk 5 X : in L , fri Chris Foran Leslie Fort David Frantz Marty Franks Tom Fruciano Peggy Funk Barbara Gallagher Valerie Garner Dave Gerig Tim Franks Cyndi Fry Lesley Furphey Joe Gallagher Bob Garvey Roger Giesen Chris Frazier Bill Fulton Scott Gadwa Eva Gardolinski Rory George Cathy Gigli0 One of the greatest opportunities for the expression of involvement and concern lies in the construction of the homecoming float. Sue Brennen, Tina Trotter, and Gina Long industriously work to complete flowers for the junior Barb Gimbel Paula Glass entry. Sleepless nights and tense excitement were common to all students Who stayed up until the early morning hours to add the finishing touches to floats that began as rough wooden frames. Valerie Glemser Mark Golbeck Glenn Goldby Howard Golden Lora Goldie JUNIORS-219 Todd Gfange Sha-T011 Grant Kafhe Greer Larry Guben Valorie Guilinger Nancy Hainlen Alan Hamilton Jackie Grant Robin Graves Robert Greiff Don Guenther Diane Gunther Bruce Halle Jim Hamilton Skylor Grant Carol Greenwall Gerry Griffin Michael Guess Mania Haek Bill Halsted Ron Hamilton Juniors Exhibit Talent For Never-Ending Zeal Rhonda Haney Dave Harrison Janet Heald Christina Hess Beverly Hill Barbara Hopkins Brien Hunter Ted Hantel Valerie Hart Jim Heald Linda Henderson Nancy Hodges Bob Hughes Jim Hurtle John Harrer Rick Hartman Cinda Hehnbrecht David Hertel Karen Hoffman Dennis Hunt Robyn Iaggi Sue Harris Kim Hayes Melanie Hecht Roger Higgins Kevin Holland Martha Hunt Darlene Isbell 220-JUNIORS Gary Jacobs Gerry Jenlgins Julie Johnson Sue Johnson Ellen Kay J oan Kern Patricia Knight Judy Jacoby John J enkins Kris Johnson C3101 J ones Karen Keeley Debbig Keygon Rob Kocak Ron Jaxvie Beth Johnson Nancy Johnson Gegff J ones Karen Keiner Keith Kiener Pam Koeppen Vicky J arvie Debby J 0hnSOI1 Sally 1011115011 Sue Jones Jesse Kellum Cliff Kitts Bafb KOSIUZ Raymond J aksa Jay Johnson Steve Johnson Jim Karcher Anne Kelly Richard Kline Kim KI' ill Marty Kuecker Will Kurtz Angie Lakin Teresa Kunderd Pam LaGasse Robin Larson John Kurkjian Steven Laird Karen Lawrence One of the many things that juniors possess is enthusiasm. This student, Willie Woods, looks as though he has just about exhausted his supply. In truth he is listening to a speech given in Mr. Hills speech class. JUNIORS-221 Mallory Ledyard Candy Leeds Judy LeMarr Connie Lenard Miles Lester Mark Lestikow Betsy Lincoln Lisa Lindroth Patti Linton 222-J UNIORS Brad Litin Vicki Lippincott Carrie Lobel Gina Long Janine Lucas Jean Lusk Sally Mackey Dana Maier Bruce Mannon Q 485i WSWS? in 95 af 'Y f---,E -,.--:,1-3,-:-,,::,:::5:,,r,,,:s,g wrggt Q zfzezfLyggwgi'9gr1xwK'2S FW- V' was 'je W-5, - i-JZ, Si'1M5 12'4'liii2M Wliwfliii liFf W25m2' i . ,i'Lig:i,gs:i,-ggi?-Zr,,3gi3S,i,,,i.,?-ggigfget, rsfftaia, i. it ' - - - - - is si 5 ai D25 2 ,Q -ey -. wayffasirratwsm ,L - .4-ra., z- - - ' 'a ' get - - fa if A ' i Y iw-r l gg W it Q FE E EW S we ml ' . ........ ,. 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A . .. ei.. ,...,,..e,. 91 ,. -- W A L- 5. i.i.. .,,..,. e,-. 5 m.e.m.s.s,.,, ir, - - -i-i221ffE?5s-.ssffsse 2s,1s2gazzes:agSigsyggfj2 egrs7i2X5SQifSE5Kssg51sisQ1i52f1Qffsgiggaggsrgwfggfxgeg 1 vu 1 ,- w w ., 11-.fray.:i5zQ:saf-.sums M-ig, ,M ,.i, il- W. iw,,,.t8.,,m5,m.,61 a,fa,is-ws, fe, nw 15-sri ,, . ., . 2 r .,,.gy , iw. e,..,. . , frame ,rg X aa- ag,-ismg,-.,5,,U,-sz,-Nff-fr- ,.- , V, V .,.. W, ..,.. .iw .,.. am -V ' ' - gi as gresgekggmi 1-grmzfs-rm-s-, -ww, .. , .2,, f,r.m,ia .,,..s-W. Q-W. ai i,,.,,l. we ,..,. 2, .r,, , sr.i,,s..r .sa MSM. -i s. ,,..,,.:,, K K -is-Haas,.m,.s,?ifug.is-.dis -af. ,-W -nz az,-fx, . - L .i,,,w,. ,, ,.,,,,L i. W, ,. k.,,k. K .iw-mma,sW2-- - - fs!-.s,,f.,-Mg, sm--is , f' '- .-11 K K As was said before, the Juniors of Saguaro have spirit. Here it is exhibited by some of the more enthusiastic of the class. Each pep assembly they can be seen yelling at the top of their lungs to encourage the various Saguaro teams to victory. This goes on approximately every two weeks. Vera Manuz Gregg Maxon Pat McCullum Rob McLoone Linda Mark James May Larry McDowell Mike McNee1y Curt Martin Gerry Mayer Debbie McGuinn Craig McNew J im Martz Mike McBiles Sandi McGuinn D66 McNiC0l Chris- Masters Stan McCormick Vicki McIntyre Chuck Melde Claudia Merry Richard Mettler Stephen Mettner Dale Micetic Bobby Mikkelsen Jan Milan Denise Miline Jim Mizell Marc Mollenkofe Linda Moreland Dave Moritz Patricia Morrison Jane Moses Phil Moulinier Paula Mueller Randy Mulkey Bob Muller Gil Mullins Leslie Mullins Class of '71 Gets lnvolved at Assemblies Debbie Munier Lisa Nance Vicki Naegle Tania Nelson Mike Nemeth Maurice New Dennis Newman TOI1i Nicoli Belle Nussbaum Linda Olson Melame N1e1S0n Debi Obele Jim Olson Steve Nordstog Kim O'Connor Peri Olson Francine Nordwall Pam O,G1'ady Joyce O'Morrow Rick Nowell Chris Oliver Kim O'Neill Dale Overby Carla Owens Kip Owens Eric Paine Dan Palen The look of excited interest and deep school spirit can he seen clearly on the face of J ana Yort, a junior cheerleader, as she leads the school in cheering. JUNIORS-223 5773135-4572 7 - 17 ua- 2 U R : ,,. V .. - W-fr 77 7 . .F.,5iw.... -- ,.rge,,,,,, , V. . 7 : we '. ,:1s71wZ1ixa 7 7 -' .777 ..7 .sf ff, 7- 7 ,, .L ,771 . .,, in 1 22 vs sg 37, ,.7-15-ST? i' , zfr 5 , ., .. ,.,.,.r,,, ... , ,.7 77 ., M r 1, . W7 7 . -5 7 t,7i,.W.ri 7 .ami - ,1,,,We, . -77'7L:s5S2:2f:f -7- w 1 7 r is J, f 4 S ,li FE ef 'ggi ggi? Z7 7 M rue 5 S ,525 25 ' Q r- L 7 Y --1 5 - .. 2 -we i, , f. w 5 . ag 41 2 Y S ,W N ,W S 7 f 2 ew ,K W ,get i 7 L. W Af 5 J so SA X 3 I 7 7 r w new M 5 get 7 if E 7 lf fa 7 r I' 7 W 1 5 A rv if ' 7 it 1, at 75127 7 , , M S if l ' fm t A s . .. 77 7 . , :.,.- ,.-,,,L: t 1 ,.,- L. . V, X, ,, ,, . 51 777 ,, 77777 7 7- Le:-.7 7ig,77e77- ., . W, 9 L . , . V ,, ,L ,, t,.,, .,77l,,7.f, E, -. 77 7 5 7 erleearfeewgr 51312 7 .asesgem A L ' 'K S' 7711.56 'rs 5 77 , 377:11 -- ,gei,,a+i777rg147QiM -17.7, ,. 777 ..g,,f,-7,qWf7ia7 - 7 7 . 77 . .. 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WJ 1 I ,gGWl efv?l:iM W , S 7 ,. 7- S g , ' , 7 2- I ,7:qja ?f17, 7 . ,trezsigggt-Q2 lf- 7 Q-' 7 ', ' 5 :f Ik-7i'3'Ii-vii: Klf' I 77 V ' ' '- fin? 17- ' A' 7' . , r d , 2 3 , im. 77 737,e,7c-wry: -211 -7 7: ., ,v 7- ie 7 -SLT ' Q - VNV :F if ' : - f'57-5.1516 -'f'.isY'711':1'-Siiile :IQ-:' , -gf , .- -w ' ' K -W 7 1f:H'fi.' L., . Zi,-s f.ih.r7:ee5? .3 , -, A . , ' -He -7..77.ck 7' , ,g Q i 7a , 7 ,.. - r f- f , 77 7 Bruce Pantano Paul Parent Lisa Parks Mike Patrick Pam Pearce Cliff Pearlberg Robin Pegue Susan Pendelton Jackie Perry Jon Peters Penny Peters Kent Pettibone Ugh moans Teri Schaubroeck as she plows into the tackling dummy held by Jesse Kellum during the junior football practice. The one thing that kept them going was hate for that stupid bagf, K 224-,I UNIORS ..-..... V A wg Lax -' wr . in K 5 A . ..., .. 'f F aw L -am. 7 z Cath Chiros works on the blocking dummy in preparation for the unior-Senior powder puff game held December 18. The rugged Junior girls started practicing in October with three practices per week. 4 . -' 1:17325 qi .7ff7g7':iaQ..r, ' Nw 1, Qygrazga-'1',,' 1, ,. ,, , gm 'TQ . 5 ' 1 VHS. 51' 17,7-',j S ' V ' 7771: , 7 ,ff 2 7 7 , Q to 7 7 , , , '7 7' 7: -l' 5 . ga: , ,- -- rf 77' 717m 7 I 777: '7 ,L7 7 7 77f 7, ' I Q V we 7f1- 77 f...7sbfz7 , ,Mgr 7 W7'7777lr., ' , , in .,,. 7 ,, , W - 1 -1 Z -w 47, M-1 7 ' 'N E 'L':' - . 1' 4 ' - '7 - , .. ,- , , .7 - ' ,, ,if , 7 ' ,7 Q 3 Wir .2-7 -' 1' s7,77-g7:7,77g7-wif 55777731 ,g.,,, ' ' , L , , , V 7- 7 3,-:W ,-57 77 ,, , C l V fx? ' 7 - . , , , - :sg -3 7 Q I , V :, , 1 7 7 ' - 7 V3 7 , , Yew - ' , 7 'W ' ' ffm , PM 7, -7 -7 fi - 7 7 7 ei,.1em,,7,gr,, 7f ' ,7 , 755.17277 77 rgwffefizi '..':-ml':7g'.7,ff'f7,i'feiWfaff777571fafweffuiwdte 7 01,7 'F'--797' ,7 -' '717,2'72ffJy9ff7-73, 'W W , 7 p X, 75: N 4 7,:..q:: V. I 4 ., , Q M We 3 Q , 5,5 5 Q 4 ' 27 ,vimfs 7 'if' ' 1, ' , 75 ' -7 W ' '- L if Q , F - . 7 , H 5f ki Mlm wer e ' le-rl 7 7 , M71-.71717727717-QQHLJQMM W 77 7 fn-7 7 777, 7,17 ,57I7,gaa7fe77,7ffeWzf77Qm7fg.,e 7177 7 - ' 7 wiegsafp , 7 7, , ,7 7 7 F' r , ' 7, 7 W 7 ,7 , f ' . ii V. .. js. ' 314. , ,. H - I, ,LM p 7 M , - 77,-7z1.Q, ,, . '-77,7 --1777,.,,-1:777,lm,f7, 7,-,pp , .12-YE 5. 1142 f'747'7'F ' W 'W 7 7 P WU'-W1 swag 4-rU'm s-cr 'U 2553 O 'Ui-4. :yu--7--7-I p-O63-'T 94 E702 E. Cici Pilgrim Davie Piltz Sandi Pinnix Jeff Pitts Mary Pletkovich Kim Plumb Karen Prekup Pat Price Delinda Prime Catherine Prohoroff Darcy Prong Nancy Provinzano Junior Girls Prove That They Play To Win it , K ,, its Q ffm , MQ 'tenet iz :mp -ev J, f, 'F' J rrrr,rri rrgj in y , but f at x .. ,jj in is ,A V, W.,,A A, , 1, . N. . .,, . Lk-.3 k,.- f-,. I ge Q ffwfi ag ,,, , ,A,,g, J , as xwaig Pr e p aring for between the juni big events of the year. Denise Desjardins tries to Y!!! fe my ,ra Q , rs f .455 . M Yi ,- J: L as at ., W M. it the bilg powder puff game ors an seniors was one of the break through the mock offensive line while Otto Puhlmarm Rick Radabenko Jack Radavich Brian Rampsch af mf- Cindi Randel James Ray Charles Randolph Sharlee Ray Richard Raskin Bob Raymond Mary Rathbllll Richard Rector instincts. Claudia Buell struggles to hold the line. All this practice helped to develop their Amazon Q7 7 'v, ' an 1' E I 3 J -Z. V, J f f A 02. 5 V- 7 gig i'iip f J if - V Y . ,f ,, 1 s..s , p H 4 -sit? or p .M J snta , , - svsvn mf , ' M, Q , f 5 . q ' . Q , p,g Q, an r .1 gl S ' as rr- Fr' 5 S sy pppl f e- 9 Qnkz QL' if gr in i v as J Toni Redfern Kevin Regan Steve Regnier Kathy Reiterman Dave Reno Bunny Rhodes Kathy Riall Keith Richard Z ix' 2 1' 4, K lt ,Nami .gps ii 'L Jw' ' we t yyll J - Y -o'.t sfro -'f -' - , ' A ,,A. 'Q in Reedanne Richards Larry Riddle Joyce Ridgeway Cheryl Riess Doug Rightmer Sally Ritter Steve Roache Tom Rabuts Laura Robbins Jim Robinson Linda Robinson Duchess Roney Naomy Rooke Carole Ross Scott Ruby Judy Ruprecht J UNIORS-225 Junior Girls Work Utmost for Class of '71 '11 i ss? -if 13' ea if fr S 2 ,ar K af, 'la is E 5 ' I I 'i ,, 11 55-:gg ,-11 a ,1,1-1, 1m '--r 3 1,1,1 , H I V, X, Kg i- I, - fig -- 151 , H 5 'rf'-'fi' 1- fKK's:5iKQi7'ii,K,iN ' A h -- J im Russell Debbe Sanders Rosemary Russell Alan Samsill Donna Samson Roy Sampson Gail Sanders Hank Saunders Vickie Saxton Anne Schaeffer 1,1-' ,. a 1g11,s:zsS,-2 G:11Q111,1111 S 5 K 1 Eff? - -t -1,1i 1ii1. 1. -. K ,f i KW 5 2K 1 .1 ' e,.e, 1 1, ri m , -'Z - -1 ige . 1 ,.,1, 41 1'-1:11 1 1-F1 ei- , if ' , E121 ,-21: K KV' , KF A -35, 7 . ' f' fE1:'K:- H: .S d'W f'r .' ' 44 .,,. :' : 5'-V ' 1. 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' 1 ' Nr- I me 'sw ,wma , ,.,, . we 1- 5251 ,' - 'twiif - -'1 F' , ' Ti- 1f f, -' 1 vi ig + , feliw - 1 -, t f - MII 11 11, 15 ,1 , 1-,re 1,,,,,,, ,rams 1 I,II - 3-I I,-FI, , ' 1 1511- I,,,gik,,5I-a . i - 'I 1, I I 'IVV .. , -1 ,,,I' I , I. .Fi A IM 5 KK' '75KI:i'1ii SSTm:1 Q Ui 5 K K 4325, 'K' -1 e1il' f s-41 ' 1, -1 1-117151 591 fiiiif' , '1 1' if 1: ,Kefl:1if1f1f27Esif55 'L ' A Iss ,L - X 1 -1 1 1 , 1-fu. 1 --1 -.,1 - 1,,I11e1 , 1-3 Q-1, 51131113-as i-, fa tw? - 1 1, , 1 ' 'V ' - - ' 1' 'K ' K A , 4 , 2,1ll,i2iTl ' K 1 I1 .I-'III-agiq, I I I7 L11 11111 1I 1,1 -111q fs' 1 - 11 -1 'K K 1 , K , - . ' . -- 1 'il : ez - 1-1 -f-' -9 ZIKK ' ' K 1 5 K 3 ..5 rs' 'i ' 11 'fi if 1 sarah. :-- 11 - 2' -- - My - M-am 1, ' 'i -s 1 2 I a sk 1 - T ' V I ,159 ICJ' K ' KI 1 Z ,KKIZI ijfjl, I' 92: gg QQ I gg- 1 ' ' ' 1 15 , 1i,1ii' :VT - ' 7511-P9511 'J' ' 1i 1 L1 1 1 -- 11 - 1-i 1 ri W- - - - -- - i 1 - 4 - - - I I,j,-,,I 1- W 11 Q.. -,1 - 1I ,1f Debbie Schaffer Debby Schnelder Kevin Seaman Laurie Schekels Nan Siggins Jeff Smith Teri Schaubroeck Terri Schram Steve Scheckel Diane Schrandt William Schimmel Barbara Schroeder Vicki Schmich Kory Schuknecht Margaret Seaman Phillip Senini Rebecca Seymore I eff Shaw Don Shipp Dave Short Carol Shudy Pete Siebrand Tom Simonson Peter Simpkins Bette Smith Gigi Smith Jim Smith Kathy Smith Kathy Smith Ralph Smith FRONT ROW: Claudia Buell, Karen Keeley, Vera Manuz, Barb Gallagher, Leanne Brubaker, Kathy Strickler, Mary Rathbun, Andrea Bell, Cyndi Bennett, Teri Schaubroeck, Robin Chapman, Kathy Greer. SECOND ROW: Pam Koeppen, Darlene Isbell, Robyn Iaggi. THIRD ROW: Judi LeMa.rr, Lisa Nance, Francine Nordwall, Maryanne Busey, Lora Goldie, Bridget Boyd, Donna Samson, Meg Flemming. FOURTH ROW! Sally Mackey, Debbie Munier, Denise Desjardins, Jean Lusk, Tone Nicoli, Leslie Black, Bette Smith. COACHES: Rich Rector, Greg Maxon, Mark Lestikow, Jesse Kellum.e Vega, Don Watkins, Dan Tucker. 226-1 UNIORS H F, N J 1' 5 5 li! wr if -1- Kxxvl is ' A , 5, -v I if 4 aw stile N S Q, as .t , ' 3 at W ss Chris Smithbaker Pam Solem John Spini Mary Stansfield John Stelling Jeanne Stevens Helen Stewart Jeff Strickland Steve Snively Mary Sorter Andrea Splittberger Charlene Stuaffer Don Stettmier Martha Stevens Judy Stewart Kathy Strickler David Snyder Debbie Southworth Janet Standage Hank Steele Randy Stettmier Edwin Stewart Dave Stockett Kirk Stringer IZ - Marc Stromsborg Dawn Stuebe Fredda Sturgill Debbie Sturm Laura Stump Jerry Suk Linda Sutton Julie Sweinhagen Dave Swisher Vicki Sydnor y gy J ' ' IL S ai? Bill Symons Patty Taft David Tatum Kathy Taylor Mike Teriha Tim Thomas Lynn Thompson There are only so many things that one can say about working on a homecoming float. However, the enthusiasm of the juniors demands repetition. Here, Cyndi Bennett, J ana Yort, and Chuck Melde work to put flowers on the float. JUNIORS-227 iris. ,, are l?wi5QiEi?5?5 , 2 .2 an ,,, .....,,.a 2 ia me--, fin' 1: fl r , ??s?'iQxui zz-':::: 1 r. 2. 1. K if-223 n z .- .g, q,LU,L ar H , .. .ry . sex - 22 ' ian V Julie! S24 Silas r '-HWE AS if my -, if ,.r2.. za, ,-X .. ,., r fufifsf .5ii5'W? 71 212.22 -, 'wwe f 51,-H553 as if ae ,Q if 3 Sf, 25, 22 f 2545 2552 1 32,21 MM2 22 rr 2 WG22 Qs? ra . .. arssesgareeef aa, if .2r,.. . N2-21,8 av MF W' V r L2 1 N4 Q Q 'sr T ia? 'BE L,,g : as 1. , . .1-will 22, K, , ,, 5 sm i 3 5 W, 2 2 ii 2 2: X ii il .s2e2e?eie?is?g,si1eie?ls 2e21ar22Q221m,4a:22af2, T531 f?Hk'lEf9' i?i ?5Lii zgsfezlselaef 5 ...., I.. ex ,,,,,,, .rl g f J iff? , .2 me , .3,,. 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W' EQ? 1 ' ' ..Sv: ' Xi 7ffr.f2,r.2,afse2,.eQQ5!ez ggawwmgi A wwgfir 'ss Ksefwrsef -V V f :5:4?u?3Nfs Jil -I-553 i' . .2 .2 . ,s Afszzwwf 4' liiiiiigli 'A Si ii.. -' J ISK f sf iiiiiffii, E. sf' i 1 fri ' 'it K 2 'zasf f 2,1 . igfwff A A A , ,LL, ui .QS , N' , essseefiefzgr-2 ' ' 'J iiaffsw .,,,..e.,.i.,,ia,,, mr ... sm. 22,2 3152? rw- fra mf. naar, 2 Q, ,a W, , ,2g,f'23 fra, 12,212 ww -wi fes we-is-:sms F-f ' me .swag '32-e,. . eff ' 12: 2- -- Wil - 'f 22 2 ewamise 5 RM 2219 sgwia-.fazmereem 2- -- ue,-si-21221521222 2132112211 view - 13, 12- 92, 13,122 ,WW ,. , 1 22 2 S 2 rr S2 2 ,Q 2 fl? - X' . 1? 22 2 . . W,M.W,,, 2,., .. 2 mga we 253 V2 Q a Qfi2Saag2,.f22 . mga, W, M-mf. 5 2 ,2 2 Terry West Debbie Wharton Gene White Jim White Janet Wilpula Karen Wilson Richard Willer Larry Williams Pam Williams Although the juniors study and work for Saguaro with most of their energy, they ' A IIVQRK John Winmiller do take time out occasionally for some fun and games in the mall area. This is , proved by Francine Nordwall, Craig Tribken, and J im Mizell. ,arf Www. 'wp- Rick Thronson J h Tomasetti Brian Tsumi Sue Tweedy Nick Vance Donna Veatch Anne'Wake561d Mike Webb Jim Th0rnC Doavle Tomlinson Julie Tucker Carol Urghart Brad Vanderwege Kathy VCIb5kY Candi Wagner Dan Weeks Debbie Till Craig Tribken Dennis Turner Greg Vaj da Anne Van Olphen NHFCY Vemlcl' Pam Wagner Paul? 36158 Harry Todd Tina Trotter Dave Tutt Alan Van Beek Tim Van Reusen Gall Voelkner Sue WMSOH VIC 1 erner 228-I UNI OR S Class of '71 Takes Time For Fun and Games Debbie Whjtback Robert Wolfe Tom Woodson Dan Witherspoon Mark Wogan aww As one walks out into the Saguaro parking lot, he can frequently see a flat tire or a run down battery. In this case, Mark Lestikow, Francine Nordwall, Cyndi Bennett, Pam Koeppen, and Judy Ruprecht attempt Kathy Wolfswinkle Anne Wood Bill Woods Matt Wood to move Tina Trotter's Fiat so it will not block traffic. However, there seems to be an agrument about which way to go. Richard Wood Lori Woodward Bob Wright Lori Wrightson Jana Yort Fred Ziffer Lynne Zillifro J UNIORS-229 Juniors Display a Contrast of Abilities As the juniors moved forward to their final year, they gained status as upperclassmen, led by Mike Webb. Participating in the junior class were 612 students who looked ahead to bigger and better things for next year. But as for this year, they started with a boom in sales to raise money for the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Along with participation in candy sales, juniors were active in many clubs throughout the campus, including those that weren,t open to them last year. Finishing second in the judging of the homecoming floats showed they were really coming along. But their main goal, a goal they had been striving to reach for three years, was to show the other classes of Saguaro how great they really were. As seen in the preceeding pages, the Class of '71 does a variety of things for amusement. This is not. however. always the case. The juniors also take some time out or studying. ln reality, most juniors maintain a high grade average. 3 Spirit has been shown in many strange fashions, but on January 18 of the Junior class decided to do their part. From right to left Danny the Juniors took the prize. During the Powder-Puff game between Witherspoon, Steve Johnson, Charlie Patterson, Dave Piltz, and Greg fiw lunior and Senior girls. a group of the more masculine members Vajda prepare to do a cheer for the crowd. , ,.,,. '1 5' .. Karen Abbott gg? i M Scott Adams J ww- K V. Y f:i'fH'lFTi??'f'f1Q155,g'5HK5I'5Z?eh :fs -r -A -fn,-GV Se V1-, fwfr :VE ' v l f'15'A X . ohn Alexander if I Mike Allen Denise M. rf f .Q ,rm-egggaqe af EEE? 4 r Y t Q X 355 1' wi ft Ji W , am M : Abts ,, tw- ,fw 'K Gary Adams K . : vi 3 4' . Q if Anita Adkins Susan Ahrens , , 'V we an nr Pat Alexander Beth Allen 'K K L,,A Vhki ' V tn lerq Lynn Armbruster Michelle Amdt VIH D 'gig-, ' ' ea 1' K HJ Richie Atamion scott Bam SOPHOM ORE-231 Mike Boich Leads Sophomore Class rm. ' Sf' me 3- 26:25 :A 4fw1a'e. . it aw,- ' - .aa my-, - fx ff?-A m f !- Dave Bailey -as is-X5-H:5as9fvi!:?t? ,,-Qe1 , , LLSZTLL yi .ML ' ' Itkfaiisgsvfftleiti. Steve Bailey , ff W tt a 1 Pam Banwart A J' 3 rl X T fr fr' E 1:53 92 Debbie Barbera gi 'gf ,Q - .f f . im fi ' S af' V i i Becky Bare -s - ' f . a 1 B se e s ss p - X - me ,V Ray Barnhouse 232-SOPHOMORE Driving off to a great year were the Sophomore class officers. From left to right-Bottom Row: Les Smith, Representative 15 Pearl Braaten, Secretaryg Randy Gill, Representative 23 Anna Marie Prohoroff, Representative 3g Dan Peddie, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Richard, L l5QET'.13gtSl . flxmviiisaiveigge faerigiseiw .fwfg-,ass , tgqgiyglggiivz, 4. -f 7 , ' 2 W 4 ff 125 1???fZHfiif'2'? 1 ,V -' y TIL f f-'Lv 1' .. 'M . L, - , - ,ser sf? V W. Richard Bass Patty Beach Representative 63 Sally Scott, Treasurer. Top Row: Mike Boich, President, Robert Williams, Representative 5, Eric Holland, Representative 4. The Sophomore class was an active one between building floats, selling Tootsie Roll Pops, sponsoring a dance, and helping with the carnival. r'.' :f1.'5j:f, f 3515 -' f r g-1-aww' r ess.. , 1 . so ,. .11 -' W, 'ff ,K - Donna Beal Chris Beall ,S ,, M A , .... ge 5,3 2 . .p ,rp H 3551315 '- :iii t ' - B I Teresa Barrett ig5f.,,,.?g it Q - ef- .- Q Shelly Barron Jeff Barshay . I lr gr sry ' Steve Barth ist' ' - .-X. L ,sa,ts?,geSsafr f - -. -', is . .-Q-es . .: 4' ' f i '- . : s:S'LQ5571 i A ' '53 5:?iaJ,:j. ,A ., ,. ,. . ,,.. ,.,, L - wr? . I :s ears A ,QF , -zsfy' ig . 192,-Q-Site-2225 we -f f - - as ,145 as sms s s, I as Margaret Bartholomay r ge ' .wgfgr-QRQQQSQTQSQQ ' QSKQWSEE' we-ink W2-Qzszssxi .3555 i431f2:ssgea.5iwrz.j '-eeemalwfgyaz f, -V r.s1sWs1,s, .. sisssgg-sm 573 T iiafzfgsfii V - 1:1 - Q T in f Curt Barwick 4- D 'O .1 3 A if gi ' .3 is J Tis? f r .1 M Q Q 1 .. , 17 A Q .. f M 5 yrev V .. - ask yy . A f if N is A R ,E . is ,Q ia-F George Beard Tom Beiatth Vickie Berrigan Lee Beshore Luann Blumling Paul Boca Steve Bowers Terri Bowers A .i Jeanine Beckwith Harold Bird Rick Boelter Dan Bowman iw' B C' 542'iik?l5L?5-iflzizaii' Y, an-w,3::e?'fse i cr, he if , ww af .95 Pam Beitman Karla Black Mike Boich Kurt Bowser Cheryl Brady Pat Brickley Karen Brock Annette Brouwers John Browder Dermot Brown Terry Browning Barbara Bueschar Terry Bumpus Bob Burges Kevin Burns Jeff Burr Kay Butler Dave Byrn Elen Cahill 1 5 if A 'H' PaulaBeroza Roger Benne Steve Bennett George Blake Vanessa Blake Wes Bloom Nancy Boi Gloria Bonifasi Kevin Bong-mis Scott Boyd TOIH Boyd Pearl Braaten V M: zy. f 1: v 'f I . Z wr A122 1 X My A . ,,., .. r . A -,- K ,.. f fra :Q 3 VJ 5 E- A 2 - V- ' if f 1? , M -. r 0- 1 i Candy Callaway Steven Calvelage Jeff Campanella Barbara Cancik Joe Carlson Michelle Carnella Cindy Carroll Pam Carter Terri Carter Debbie Carvalho Nancy Chaffin Mike Champion SOPHOM ORE-233 Sophomore's Wizard of Oz Comes in Third 'Tm holding up the roof, explains Mike Boich as the sophomores work diligently on their homecoming float. The float, which was built at Marta Peterson's house, depicted the tale 'GThe Wizard of Ozw with a dead Jackrabbit as the wicked witch. This year's Sophomore Class was 689 strong and each student did his part to make this class the outstanding class it was. There were sophomores involved in all aspects of school: sports, Pom pon, Cheer, Fine Arts, and many clubs on campus. Sophomores also Worked hard academically in such subjects as Biology, Geometry, Safety Ed., and Chemistry. Although a little slow in getting started, they eventually got some great activities going. One of their projects Was sponsoring a dance for the student body. They also had varied sales to raise money. All of these factors combined to create an exciting year. Tom Chaplin Judy Chebowski Connie Christ Vicki Christensen Lou Anne Christopher Suzi Chynoweth Tom Cilella Cindy Clark Kim Clark Mike Clifford Bob Clifton April Closset Dexter Cobb Steve Coleman Eileen Colleran Ann Collins Doug Colvin Pamela Comerford Brian Connors Rick Coffman Jeff Cooke Mark Corby Cindy Cornett Alan Cottrell Bill Cournoyer Linda Cox Jack Cramer Mark Crews Denise Croft Patty Crow tw J x 5 fe ...V J- lei it ., A ' - , KL . if an ,A . . J K, it f .XV ,js t X X1 A , ' ' Z ' N . . A yy y f y n:-t V , .Um r 1 f A Qiew r , 1 -we r M lin iw 2 . , S' 0 ffg:,:M1,5, mm ' e . it m,,. ': i J ggg ':' . V we ' 'A' if' 1 L' 4 Q. i Q M ' ' e 'V 7 .. 3 , in I ' i .1 , J , .5 rgf -- S i ,, Via Q ' , .. riarr E ' J J ii' it' ll' .. is , L: -V A i is : rj, Y - A ' Q if is E 9 4 1 ps. Q' 4 'iw V Q ' V4 or if oA M sa 113 Vif' A:?h f W : is r 3i t ','I p - - -2 'A ' . R 1 A .ill Age E fr' J f g I A -- V E I s r ,- ' R L gg J, Q I - l J S , ' 'k.. Q as s f In 7' f g ,, gig' Y ' f it Sophomores are known to be an enterprising group of students as reflected by their tremendous amount of sales this year. Sellin f rea. 'I ei I X J Debbie Crozier Terri Culp Mike Daigneault Judy Daine Elizabeth Damler Steve D'Andrea Rita Davenport Randy Dawson Paula DeDario Mindy DeLange Laurie Delmerico Denny Denemport Ann Dennerline Debi Desjardins Valeri DeVerna Shelley DeWaa.rd Sherril Diercksen Joe Dilrio John Dix Whitey Dixon Steven Drane Anne Drillock Sharon Driscoll Dianne Duckles Mike Duffy Jeff Dugan Jim Dusenberry Noreen Dwyer Richard Eccles Dennese Eckerd Candie Eden Fred Edwards Cheryl Eich Cory Eichberg John Eisenhower Terri Eldean Sallie Scott,s faces. Here those delicious, mouth-watering Tootsie Roll Pops are being sold. After one of these sales almost every things is obviously a real blast from the looks on Mike Boichas and Saguaro student was seen with a o in his mouth. PP sw- 'QMQ f ,g , is ' - .,m's,, A . -2, S.: 'isa A 1.1 .lean Ellison Anne Ellsworth Sunny Englund Erie Eppard Stephanie Eversull Christine Ewin Greg Eyring Fred Faber Lisa Fabrizio Elyse Fann Kim Fattaleh Cindy Faulkinbury Mike Feeney Bill Felton Bruce Ferguson J an Ferguson Ray Ferraro J acqleen Ferrell Cynthia Field Fred Fish Bonnie Flaningan Lyria Florez Rick Foltz Phyllis Fort Involvement-A Key Word With Sophs Paul Fortney Debbie Foster Diane Fountain Ann Fournier Bob Frear Doug Freeman Durwin Fritz Joyce Fuller Randy Gabel Ross Gale Rosemary Gannon Rollin Garard Glenda Garner Robert Garner Barb Gasper Steve Gasper Milann Gates Brent Giberson Sue Giglio Randy Gill Susan Gill Syndie Gillesvog Mike Gilmore Pete Gilmore 236-SOPHOMORE A 1- Af -1 47 fo . ' N5 fi J 4 ll: ., l .-fi . ,E 0-pay' in , -M3 A - at K L A 'A' J 1 5' B J .,:. ..,, A 5' f J liieea q V25 4, 1 ,qt V . W f si if 'T t J lv , 'V:',: to 1 T, M' ' ' A Vw, if ai J .rf 5 i if MA J 2.3. .-' W :A VV Q ' f ev' 4 Z, Q, ,? J if - J 4 ,W f A 2 'L 1 fax I 5 ,, : :swam Mx 2' , -v ' if A N ,wg Q J AAA 3 Q Carol Glock Margie Goldie - Dianne Goldman Steve Goodall Virginia Goodhand Bruce Gormley Betsy Gorsuch Ric Goulooze Bill Graham Steve Greb Gail Grevas Wes Griffin Kathy Grimm Vicki Grotewold Deana Guilinger Mylan John Guerrieri John Hagan Bs. Donna Halcomb J an Hall During Sophomore Week the Sophomore Class had a monopoly on William Hallstrom all sales. Here, Boich and Sallie Scott sell Cracker Jacks. Cotton candy and licorice were also sold that week. Tom Hammer ,M -', Bill Hamilton V j . Charles Hamilton va 3 '44 A 1' Hi ? A f ' Ross Hamilton , J Joan Hammond Q 1 , Janie Hand ' 1 fl J' 2 V tc It ,f - J' in I L ati J - the Jennifer Hankins -J 4 r I Vicki Hansen Q ' M ., Mary Harris L W ,R X 'V I me Z M John Hartman Keith Hayden Paul Haines Charlie Hefferman Randi Heikes Barbara Heineman Jim Heines Kathy Helms Scott Hensley SOPHOMORE-237 Melanie Guyette ic, Sophomores Add Spirit to Pom and Cheer From top to bottomz are ,I .V. cheerleaders Terry Snyder, Jan Oddo, Sallie Scott, and Helen Lott. These girls could be seen cheering and raising spirit at most Sophomore athletic events. 238-SOPHOMORE Laurie Higgs Mike Hill Glenn Hines Bill Hiscox Lani Hoeshler Tim Hoffman Sheryl Hoke Eric Holland Jennifer Holland Sharon Holzman Scott Hopkinson Candyce Hopwood Debbie Horn Eileen Howe Brasch Hower Cindy Hudman Scott Huffore Shelly Hughes Sandy Hunsaker Roy Hunt Carla Hunter Marlin Hurst Scott Iaggi Eva Ibarra Barbara Iddings Shelle Ijams Marsha Isbell sv N ,, WS fr' s-f H4 if W' .gareg in. -f iii if K , jr! fi Larelle Jack Kristy Joans Robert Jones Marty Karp Michelle J aksa Donna Johnson Susan Jones Gary Karr -if , ' , 5,'3:j,.:: .-1 : ,, Q A : 'V VL' I X it' ff , if .. , . 'J ing K. 3 .- 3, - fu- 'Nl ,, ,I M p . . 3 Matt Jameson Mike Johnson Jim J ozwiak George Kasun 3 : .t 4 lx A , Joon s, H Q K' 4' ,Q iv ' 'Asn ' Ei ff , X - 1 ' i f-1 J K M: , , .- Z Z I ' 5 - 'H , . ry , S 1' .sg Al, k'f 5' I , 'K S f is' -- 17 - ,.., ' 'f .gf V . ,:.. s 1,5 Curtis J anney Jim J antzen Ted Jarvis Tom Johanson Kathy Julian Lori Kellum F , ,Q 1 5 Keith Kiener X. Q ffl Knox Kimberly Kerry King ,.f,5gQLw .5, . . Dave Kinnas r ' -Q Eric Kirsch ' Kim Kittle Tina J olin Mike Kaczmar Lin Kennedy David Jones Stephen Kaine Amy Kerr if J nv - i M ' Z., 'V Qi ev n-,V 5 ' 5 3 Q S J 2 . i-.' 'i- 5 ,Maw 1 ll , r l Q-JJ , lil. Debbie Jenkins Mike Jones Mimi Kaplan Jeff Khalili 5 Sr-.-. ' if Z 1 if , V if 'it One of the integral parts of every year is the taking of students, pictures for the yearbook. Here, Marla Taylor adjusts a tie for Allan Scanlan, one of the many boys who forgot to bring his. sussyiy 11 fe Am.-, , - I fy View, ' H - 12. , , gr. gifs. J kv , Steve Klapp Kim Klevier Robert Knapp Kristi Kneale Melodic Knicely Kevin Knight Vicki Knight Larry Knopick Gary Koble Rob Kocak Peggy Kohl Paul Kolhapp Debbie Korstad Karen Kosanovich l Steve Kovach Carolyn Krutel Jeff Kueckers Pat Kulak Gary Laine Thane Lakin Lauren LaMay ' -9 it y is it 'Ti L yyna Vi tl: -11 X f h i 7, 17 if .5, fa if . , V ff, A Miriam Lenzer Barbara Leininger Larry Lerdall Beth Lewngu Jack Lindsay 1? A -f 2 , , ' A ff A 3 - rl Q ii M 13 I fggg r,., ,, ' Tifsgfwff , ,g Swift? . I aff: ' c A f rg Q - sf- fa i 2 V ,Q S N I 41 ,V -sw ,gr tug'-5 ' ' w w F, 5 .,: r i ii - as lets , x .1 s 'P llgfxgfiggvw i fr I i l V effigy .. 222553145 S ,, .. g:i:sPg232 1. ' ' B if , ss? . I: ii it Beverly Leech Jeff Lemon Bill Letizia Kate Lincoln Bill Lock 240-SOPHOM ORE ff 'SQ'-I E 3 , -f ,, fm Q ff' li 5 'Wx , 0 ' i fa- ,E , E ,L .1 ismisifiif .sifi ffl sswaese ' ' We -, easier 3 he ,, ii :aE:a.:'::f a , V' -H-:J ':, iss '- , ' 1 e i A A L, W 3' i f ir r.. Tom Leiferman Sam Leopold David Levandow Sheri Lincoln Lisa Locker , :, ,.:- , .L , it 3 ,,,.l,, ,L 'Q it - me :V gags if S ci,-miata a K is Frank Koniges John Korcal Jerry Korkki Bonnie Kurtzman Bill Lacey Liz Lack Gerry Kraetz John Kraetz Mindy Kroll Sallie Lancaster Tim LaPrade Cathy Leach Sophomores Discover Health and Safety Rules ,W,i,,,, I ,.,.,, ',-1,- - - at 1 -sr -deff-tif 5:53.11 is i 11 5 ' , .- fx i :f - Mfr ff ., - if !l A ggisissius 1H1:,.,-f-:'5g: a2fs ' W as? if W---ff' as , eight Safety Education is one of the most important classes offered at Saguaro lt is a one semester class in which many phases of safety are covered, including driving. Nine weeks are devoted to driving skills and nine to general safety e .F ah 4 f Elin 5? .Q Carol Lomastro Tom Lo ez P Yvette Luypaert Scott MacGregor ty X X if' 1 ,Y I if-2 Scott Loos Helen Lott Don Lyman Melanie MacQueen I 'M fi . fl' A A I If . li 'J va JeffLoose Karen Luehr Colleen MacC Janice Main 31't6l' ,-L I- Debbie Munier and Lisa Cohen work diligently on their layouts to complete their section for the deadline of the Sophomore section. The last few days before the section was due, they sometimes spent their entire day in the yearbook room. Sophs Contend for Academic Achievement if - I , . k :.- -.V .M lsr :Z f l f D was C? fu :Q I , Y Q 5 sa all M, Ray Manker Jody Manning - l - Lorine Mardon David Mark Rex Marsh . 3 , ,, my va V- , Dodi Marshall ,Q me 1 -. 1 , , is 4, S t , 5 ,,,, e, V VZ R , l H Lisa Markgraf A ir M' bw 4, ,gt ,i ff--F 'V 4 ,- is ,N Y , I ,Na if alfa yi Vai'iXXYw ., C fi ' v 2 'yr 4? , 'Y f ,M 4 A 4 ' a Q 5 Q .. 4 ' , V Rick Martin -- Jane Masters - W Jay Maupin DeVon May V Leonard May L Darrell Mayell Kathy Mayer in 5 if L ji I fe: iq WAI' 24 1 We vm i q ,Q vi w dj 4 2 I Kilim v N Q 72? A 'Ib U QE' .,,r - f swan 6 ,r Paul Mazure Dorell McChesney it Jay McClelland 'arc E I. .,,. . . g 3 4 , Kent McClelland Nancy McConnell 3 ' 5 l Tom McCulloch P I Yin., r Michael McDonald A 5 K g j Q ylll i A , A l W V Al , , i,,, ,, , jdmvvm 2 V ' Susan McDonald Terri McDowell Sue McGinn Sue McGovern Mike McKinney Shirley McManon Jerry McMillen SOPHOMORE-241 Sophomores Leave their Mark on Saguaro Bob MCMHIIY Marla McNeil Dave McThrall Debbie Meenan Margaret Meszaros Donna MICSUC Don Mietlowski Renee Mileto Sandra Millanezf Cathy Miller Clint Miller Dianne Miller Ken Miller LYSiH Miller Carol Moan NHHCY MOHSOH Paul Monson Margie Montooth Hank MOIIUOSC Monte Moore Pat Morgan Hugh Morris Leslie Morris Jim Morrison Jim Morrison Brenda M0186 Kathy Mott Bob Moulinier Neil Mountfort John Muller Jody Murphy Eddie Nagel Joe Namesnik Jim Nathan Katrin Nelggn Michelle Nelson Lynn Nemetl Christie Nielsen Greg Nigh Mike Noble 242-SOPHOMORE The sophomore class was led in its endeavor to leave the school with the impression that the Sophomore class has leadership qualities, was involved in school activities, and that over all, it was just the greatest class in the school, by its sponsors, Mr. Hegarty, chairman, Mrs. Batchelder, Miss Brock, Miss Sheridan, Miss Sarapata, Mr. Ferencz, Mr. Simmons, and Mr. Phillips. The students attempted to achieve this through sales, a plan for a dance, and the creative theme of HThe Wizard of Oz for its colorful homecoming float. az'-swim -. era' -- fbi rv. -- if ' is Qui ' Ng V3 . is 4 E 4. , :Q 1 Iii K ' ' ' VS51.i6?m5s:5 T ' T .1255 TL ,... rl .:f sr X- i lsilsiami 2 as se- i rszfg - :55 :HEL ' '. Z'S'1 J5 T iiffff'-XS' A 'X iii-35 3:55 ' ' 'l swf 'strip-sr? .1 A , ist :f 1 - - . rm WL ifiifrivsifi i s lf2,,f?fv,9'Jf? Q. li fts f2'-fiis-,,1sssss1' -2, A ,fgjg5i'7TQEii-zziw .fg:v2 ' fg.53i.S5i :fig 'H 11'-an '. f ' ,.fi,,V.1Ei A 2 E H Q I fir:-?r. hk H it 5 I i Y f V 1 -.1 tra. : ,if-, f auiegsv - 2--1, is t i ff Qffzfs Argsirsif . c ff.. ., ,a,a.,,sf!!- Q?'L,,,,a1qgsx wrV7V ,:.iw --.- .lfrffwfizzziefrs mil? ..:: -- -i - fl? ia at 1 ff isssa7:s1 its fmfiw - 131- , -4 ' iigavsgs . '- . s ' 'ariliiffijfiv ' . f fa' az w .sg-r1r:',gf,z1g gg A, me f.t:rs,1':5?-fw ,V Tricia Norton Cathy Nowlin Randv Nuss Tomlee Nyhart . f , . Daniela O Brien Jan Oddo , Bob Ogden Steve O Hara Peri Perkins . hh K , V. w Kb, . ? ' ' y, ,X if Q r y to it in Fr oz .qs . K I . V, ,,, V A f -- ,, if , , K . 4.,, f X prix 1 W 4 .. 'B A , Al. 'V -J' anew WN D811 Olgllifl Wendy Olin Peggy O'Neil1 John Oscarson Judy Osen Fred Ostrem Claudia Paine Dan Palazzolo Pam Parker Kathleen Patrick Marian Patterson Corey Patton Ruth A1111 Pavelda Landon Paxson Geoffrey Pearce Nedra Pearce Dan Peddie Jayme Pegue Bafba-fa Peffine J2lCkiC Perry -l0l'lI1 PCITYIHHH Frank Pescherine Billie Patersen MartavPeterson JOAHH Petfillil Gary Pettibmle Bill Pettit David Pettit Susan Piazza Sue Pichini LCAIIH PiCkCI111g David Pinch Larry Pohhnan Andee Kay Pontiu: Kathy Price Anna Marie Prohoroff ,X , r '37 Glenn Outhouse Randy Paul Robert Petley Mike Pickard Jay Rabins Sophomores are really active in school activities, as shown by these four sophomore girls. Participating in painting a sign for SAC fwhich is a school publicity organizationj are from Left to Right: Kim Clark, Sue Router, Kathy sei ' Ransom, and Nancy Richard. This year SAC had an extremely large sophomore membership, which made it one of the most active clubs on campus. SOPHOMORE-243 J.V. Football Team Has Great Season P21UlR21d0be1'1k0 Kathy Ransom Sarge Rechlin Ioan Redburn Kathy Reinhardt Ed Renowden Dick Rhodes DIXIE Rhodes Pete Rich Ross Rich Scott Rich Nancy Richard Susan Richard Brian Richard Bruce Robbins Dick RObCI'fS u Ted Robles Andy Rogacke Steve Rohs Karen Romero Mickey Rosenbaum PSSEY Rosenbers Barbie Rosenheun Judy Rosenstock Mary Jo Ross Greg Rothman S119 R011teI P21111 Ruby S-as va i,Lr A 'N Gres Russel 301111 RYHI1 Marcia Saban The Junior Varsity football team consists entirely of sophomores. Here, Scott Rich, gggqsgflifglu 0 Iggggiagggsill sllclfialgd Sale 22, has the ball and is attempting a touchdown against the Coronado Dons. The Laura Sand pp Bob Sanderson Lgfi Sazvnafgge Sabercats total for the season was 7 wins, 2 loses, and 1 tie game. 244-SOPHOMORE l UQQQQ Q gui . 5 , is , of ,ff ff 51.1 gf'-' his U 'r' dl Jill Sawyer Cindy Schaffer Pam Scheer Sydney Schoeneman Sallie Scott Russ Sealing Y if 5' f Q Nh tie Allan Scanlan Mike Scates -...M Debbie Scheckel Sue Schecter h gfggtgghifggleldef IS22if?nnSSCfj11?e1deI It was at the pep assemblies that the members of the Sophomore class displayed Susie Scroggs Kevin Scully their enthusiasm and interest in the schoolis athletic events. Cheering before the Kathy Senisn Steve Sensi-:man major games aroused students, spirit for these events. Andy Seplow Karolyn Settle Brian Shekerjian ' ' ' John Shufflebarger Tairi Siders Dianne Siegle 3' ,If John Simmons 3 'Y' all A 1 I .Q Lx,. ,,, v. ri s Y Gary Singer Kathy Skiff Susan Skirvin Debbie Sloan Dave Slocum Carol Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Les Smith Leslie Smith Margaret Smith SOPHOMORE 245 Sophomores Wish Saguaro Merry Christmas ,r, 1 . .. if XM I 'J 5 . ,, a Q' , , 1 'W ,Mk K X! if Ji rs- we WVV: 1 '-- A A 352291522 an y 25 ,Q 'Z ' ruff,- E has A ggmfs .k,,. fn, , we r rs, , 2 ...- .. W vff- m5e,.femI -fw11raZrsQ1g:g K Z , ,V ow . if . . Z1. .ss . xsi-a',:::::: af ryfv, ' wsfw ,- , my - f - 3 ,mf 1 ,- sa, it r ss ' -W A my s,,,, , 1. L'L' 'J .. , -- . 3 , . SQ. S , Q j 3 : K ' QL L --,ri f -se 2zs. .L , . s, Isrs . J aw' , ' r,.. ,. ' f-i927i5:f iff, 5 J ,s.,, A . r,,.., v j1 t,'5gw -,,. . f ' 'r'r A . F1 J it J ff k L '5EQ5SE'S5,Ti3 ' Vie , we 1-wi. if -.9 if Ex 1-Ef gi iiiis i 'L V. ,if 1,0 P r,,, Z,. ,', . . . ff' ,,.11r. ' ,. 1 5:7 T V .1 , V ,Jer Q f- ,Mew If 7 .215 ,.,, fur . .. Q, K We X gf as .f,. r.,f fs:3 K , of ,ff sf 'ff f . .:.. ': e ix K J K S X 'f :ss-l K f .. EH, J V A 'isis' we g:.2Z9 , -,- fp. ia ' t Z f,- T w,. -.ag ' fikfffli .iii i Ef1,fi ..- L IE. V. ,. ,. We -53 ' he. ' A-K -msg Jia' Wim ' ' , ff fs74im42'5 . K f' f fig 1 f L- 1-'L11faZ?if'1. f 4 ,gif I' ' -vzfi is , V f'f,Q'ETf 19PWfi' r ' ram. Z7 .' K5 ,ifgiifggjqjt ,S ian i . fi t l,,s, WV, , ,,., Musik? ' I' ,fk xikf S 5EfiTfff2 H ,qv if Q rfyjyzg ' Q '11 ' :iii k ,j,jge: ,,'., I I WE .- E iasiiiiig?i,:fU X a u : im wif fii . ps, L , fridge ,,,,,,,,,,s, ' iff? lsrr, S rrrr , i..iTi.,ii ,-,, . A 'rs , 4 S or K ,.1 rl .V LL i .,, . l - Mike Smith Linda Snyder Sam Sorensen Janet Stacy Susan Staffey Don Stewart Mary Jane Stout Randy Stromsborg Peter Smith Scott Snyder Doug Southard Tom Stanley Arnie Stephens Raquel Smith Terry Snyder Sue Spears Amy Stamper Carl Stevens Debbie Stickle Steve Stienecker Pam Stout Lori Stringfellow Joel Swanson Ken Swanson Joyce Snell Richard Sorensen Mark Spitz Sharon St. Clair Ruth Stevens Marilyn Stockett Lance Strom John Sweeney This year Christmas displays were seen in the cafeteria and around the school during the Week before Christmas vacation. The Sophomore class display was one of the few , skis N 'mf ff: S ' ,f fx J f K 4 yal l? he gif -sr SQ J 1' A Xxx L ' 'asm Bonnie Swisher Valerie Tetz Jeff Thiel 53, 355 .,, ...Q 'Y ,fa . f -.A P X C4 N5 My ,V- Kim Thompson E555 I .H in WEim .3F .9 ,,,, , fri as Q5 sag 1 'fa' 4151 an s Q 1 3 s 5? .21 Gretchen Tice v , Linda Todd ,,,iifmlg-f,X,a11'-iw., K, ,li ,, , A K f S- L1 , :av ' ' Judy Toye , :'-T1Qii5,':'k ' ,, -of If ' . 1 Lindsay Tucker an sl at L if Sherri Ulm Mike Upchurch K Mm Z , . ,. :jf 12 - , Wendy Thompson All fi 5 A Paul Tippen , 1 Neff ir V W Anne Tolone 2' ' aa A W' l 1 s l Linda Thurrnond James Tod 7: M Bill Tomson V2S?l7Q5f' 151: ' 3455? ,ff- Q,.f:ji:,:-IL-512 gy 21.5 .115 . ,,.'--f ,lin 1 - - W ss ' A ui,' - ii ' - . af' eff -ff- 1 's ei' ':2f:1S2.sbz'f,-mg ' K ,fs f ww :,g, ,1ei,y,n.sf1 ff , , ,. 3 5, s5r,,p1,, ,E few, V Q Howard Trau ft Larry Tripp Terri Turner 'Qs ks ' P s r I Y. f Q 'ii Randy Unangst Q oc: 11. Tim Vail fix A Ma.ry Valenzuela Darell Vance Vicki VanDervort af Pete Van Der Zweep A ' Peter VanDorten Stacy VanDyke Mike VanLoo Chris VanSkyhock Vicki Vaughn Karen Verbsky Chuck Vignaron Donna Vomacka John Van Linsowe Diane Vannice Rachel Van Thiel Nancy Voorhaar Q l. Biology is one of the subjects taken mainly by sophomores. It is a basic science in which phases of life are covered, such as ecology, muscle structure, and genetic make-up. These are taught mainly through lectures and dissecting. ,A 4' V e f ss- ka '1 ' as AX R gif QQ i f l wr at 4 l 1 Br Q ,, f sr -wr, V V V '...:, KJ' , S, 1 Q. ,sf 1 I ll 1.1 M .,. P1 SOPHOMORE-247 Harold Wager , Art Wagner Craig Walacavage Brian Walker Bill Wallace Jane Warner Ann Wasem Henda Watson J im Watson Dede Weeks Brian Welter Lisa Welty Bobbi West Sandi West Pat Westlaud Miles Westover Jo Wheeler Scott Wheelvvright Claudia White Mike White Nancy White Kathy Whiteside Rick Whitney Robert Wick Whenever there's a big rain at Saguaro, students confront an artificial lake, and where thereis water, whatis more fun than a water fight? Sophomores Debbie Nleenan and Carol Krutel decided to take a break from the normal school routine and have their own 248-SOPHOMORE battle. Being drenched doesnit seem to bother them in the least and Wet shoes and clothing are Worth the release from the typical day. A Soph ls a Soph ls a Soph. .. The J.V. basketball game against Chandler was a close one but due to excellent laying, our team was victorious with a socre of 46-45. Here a member of the gaguaro team is in the middle of making a basket. Ken Wiegers Linda Williams Olive Winemiller Fred Wright Greg Yates Cathy Yates Bobbi Yockey Robin Young Frank Zappa Jim Zenor Rick Zipf Judy Zimmerman Roy Zimmerman Dawn Zuverink Kevin Williams Rob Williams Richard Wilson Rob Wilson Debbie Womeldorf Wendy Wood Judson Wright Stephen Wright SOPHOMORE-249 mmm Sw Qc. WW , Q 3. ,. E it L, A f ...,: is s 5 'S ' an Ann Abney Jeff Abney X: 2 E as gi .. , Anita Ackersley ' ni 1: . rf vb ,J 1 ' fx as A K Al , Dean Adams Toni Adams Mike Adams 'Y'7'-' a S 'fff ' 1 A 1 T ' N ff -J V 2 Kim Aikin Sally Allen David Anas: Karen Andersen H iff, V ' ' f ,hh 4 5, gf j, A' Randy Anderson S116 Anderson Katie Anfenson Freshman Way Ahead With 729 Students N Jill Arend as f f.- , ,l, , .,.sW.,, r. E 3 'a s f as .- as gg f Q -' f we af ir M as rr give ' . 'Y twig? was A 521,71 ..1, 35322 :'m,,.,lfa 1 aaa is Q . K ff - 355352 .V ., ,,,, A in 3 5 5 S rf , D .L it Pita - we W-5.555 s , sa S Q wiasf a1zr A, , 'Su 9155 -sefif -sf 1 ' ' aksiigxelr if s51ez.Qf5g5 .. 3 , ,, .3 is f , ' K ,M . L giiiis-as - ' , - f .s-QT' .. ffl S fLsW5:9?'.':i?? ' f. 2- .ge:s'.1f.s1?L.sQ F,-.reef , . me Sh i- .,-was Byron Arnold .,,, ,- ,l:r...,.g fa. , -i ir . f. , F- 5:fj:5Tl1i A an M gm 5 f 6 Z Q 5 S gi at? S Q S 5 is , . Q .. .ev res Q -' ' r.W--ra- .-S - .M maef Sid Barber Steve Bachman u, '71 ,L fi X E ii? 3 ?f?l3?4M33Zij53'f ' A Www? ' Vw iwffwtarf afmsw -mwf2'5+5 5 .. r.,,+,,s, , . , . .N .,:-if . We ,, ., -A ., 1 af iff ii se , Se , H ., 4 r 35551 1 fl fri JQ77 f' ,. ' New ' F359 ii i ' ' I ' if 'i J . flfiiiij My 53 S, MSA get Kiwi My mi? sm ew S 4 S S sg , in ++ S J S 5 vi ea Tom Bachnian V V 252-FRESHMEN vf . ?t'W Ms 33 W, ., ,Z . .Q Yi -I ,wifi Wil if KM- V- 1 , Y ,Va . . Wm awww . f I Q wiilwrvw 5 Qs. Y am Q ' 15. fir a+ c rt s gras W 2. John Baker Although it might not be said that this very car transported the Freshman Class into a year of success, there is no denying that the officers within it played a vital role in making the Class of 1973 an outstanding and exciting one. PICTURED ABOVE, Left to Right: Jolene Meyer, Vice-Presidentg Gina Piazza, Treasurerg Darin Knight, Presidentg and Denise lVloore, Secretary. Immediately after elections, the officers led the class in diligent Work on their Homecoming float, which depicted Peter Rabbit in the Farmeris garden. ' 'f ft , 1 ' - 7' V : fi' ' 555, , 'H -' . . -, ' . x ' H, , 1. . as 2 . :aa lf' .rf , 1. 1 if sfi.-fieisff glia l . ' ' -, I v1,'i.-zfrzgsgil iii -11, . K W' ,. Sarah Bateman Patty Battin Kerri Beal Barbara Becker Q. fs 8 e Q. wr J? it X f r -. 'F P ,f lie i fb f sa , Qs H a s 2 3 as Q gags. it arygsmss was as we Miele? Q2 5 39991 959: safe' an si s f' Patty Ball Ji gimp .r,5 :5 ...,s. saffisgi ,V ,..M,.e.. , eg g fgffygi is 'gs S K ff and S my S bw W raw v S N., ext sq f 'PUB K f 5 f , E f its if 5 vt Q5 Anne Baltz s as vava 4 . -. Gina Banch K r.,,,,M Wgegw V' ,eiefsjrgfa B SEQ 1 ' Q33 - 13551 X M, ... ,- ., ., . ar .1 , Q ag s R? 1 M5323 We Y ., B233 , ISF' i7'?'5:,:- 157'-'F Q. gkiflmxiie H ies, faafgigse .M R, ,W is F ' 5 7 .-xv , 22124 fre-21-2151-af wi Ma.. ' ,Kfar12!45fsz4ffli?? - . el 1 Frank Baranowski I K is i P l an I an Barth Dan Bell Stew Denison Sandra Bernhard Brian Berrey Marvin Bell Susan Berry Rick BUSH Bill Bernier Tracy Birnie David Bissegger Bruce Blied Cheryl Bond Donna Bisesi Allen Bixby Steve Bgbka Linda Bonnell rr .Qi V A - 2 ' Mia- w V ' ' ' 1 'N . . ' I K , , K. gf' WS '. K, ' . '-59? . 'ff ' V 53 ,15-ii-'6 ' F 'Am 5' :' P' K .. Hai: K, ,E ,-will fi' 552 fvfavfaiv' 1'-f ,: . 2 K 'wg' ' 1 J: f H-' K fn- yi, ,nag ' 5, N. , K -2qT3S2 ',5.,,r f ' L .5-'iff - 'ISL' 4773 - , ' ii +V wife -- sew-eszfwww 3 W' -K .. . sw- W f f' Y M y f ., . I '91 .. 'i- , . ' - Si -' 1 - u ---H s.'S. ::: .ff Zenith' :fl ff -2 ',, wwf? A .- - -E ' ' K f 9' ' . :: ' 'Y'-'45 1 ' . LLWNJ i 'I , - 1: s f n l' .,.. V , 2: :i ii : C 'S . , a 5 ' 1233 E, of '- mg, , ' ff.1-if K. , :Siam -wtf, ' ' : '13 'f +5-'M' ' V umfif :ffZ5:Q3WQ Y5i 1 --Q, - T ff ' 'fm i - I , K, ' Hsiigiwiif J-hws w wk ' 1i!k9'f5:lZ1x5f.f5L,iS52i F' ' r f.fL-5-r'ff-Mil 'i iikwllkliffiiigqkki Qwggiwf efillifyhf .Ls-f71L-'-' ' 'myeiifli-bi fra-A-L 15'-MWA 'WW 1f:'L'f:Q25 'rv' M ' aS:'f1i1 ,555 , Ml' VfY.,1 f5.':f':'L 'i A AW5 gf wing ' ' .V Qui- 'JW' ' ' ' ' , , N 1 .- f L. f- ,m sf H I , , I ' 'i ' X B' . f , 71 fx f I L5 1' ' f T'-BW ,5'i1i9'f V -' ri .: f -nl-we- ' if' M-M Sw .f i-ll - , lf- V, , 9-, .. was we ff I . -3 3:5 ir- 7 Tl , if , EZ.: 'M Mil f-+ :i1iL?21f-M? ' E- .1 i A' if ' ' , 6 'V- '.-Lila :aff 'li' ' ' -'TT' iikwlilf 'YL' 45:52, U l, , ' 1 fi 7- fi ' f vie-:shy w 1 '- f. - K , f : may 'I fn ew- - , f ri , ' ' as 'B - fi.. -:xii Twig - i A-li-SW' J 'L ' 37.1 ' M-:STM T33-,:f'f, --L-T 9?fX2,J.f E- M ' ' , - A--fi' M Qakifi ' Pelllly 1300116 Lori Boucher Debi Baraswki Maggie Bgve John Borene C3111 Bowman Chris Boyd Mark Brannan Dennis Boyle David Brassow Jim Brandfes Mike Brickley Susan Brodjne Suzanne Brown Leslie Bruce Anne Brook Janet Browning Kim Buell Rhonda Brown Nanette Brubaker RICK Bllllled Debbie Burges Amy Burton Bill Caley Chuck Cancik Eddie Carter Mike Cavanagh Kim Chapplin Teresa Burk Paul Butler David Calkins Bob Carpentier Sandy Carter John Chadwick Pam Chappell Cathy Burkhart Fred Byers Michelle Campanella Reglnald Card Gregg Case Tacy Chadwick .lim Chick Doug Barrow Brad Cahoon Medelice Campbell Kathy Carr Brenda Caserta Leigh Charles J ack Chipman Lisa Christiansen Pamela Christoffers Ruth Church Brian Clark FRESHMEN-253 Peter Rabbit Theme Chosen for Float Garry Clark John Coats Peter Cooke Barbara Curiel Kathy Clark Linda Clark Allison Clay Joe Cleary April Closset Alison Coats Tricia Cobb Peter Cohen Rocky Colasaco Kim Collins Terry Connors Megan Coyers Randy Cgttfell Amr Coornoyor Charlene Cowley Cyrus Coyle Pam Crozier Kim Cuda Randy Curran Ted Dailey Debbie Dahlhauser Greg Dahlhouser Brian Dalke Allyson Dalton Bill Dampier Bonnie Davis Tim Debrocke Glen DeYoung 254'-FRESHMEN Katie D21111Pief Denise Dana Glen Daniels Susan Daudet Bruce Davidson Howard Davidson Malk DHVIS . Gale Dawson Rick Dawson Roxann Dawson Mike Dearing Mike Deaver Laura'DeDar1o Marty De1G1-0550 Mike Delick Arthur DeRosa Mike DeSoto Franc DeWeeger -7621111116 131101111111 John Diercksmeier Mary Diercksmeier Anna DiStefano Robert Drake John Drish Bill Driggers Mark Drillock Debbie Eckerd Jeff Eckhardt Jeff Fairall Stacy Fattaleh David Finkelstein Debbie Fisher Debra Floyd Dave Foran Brad Forgey Hodge Foster A1Freigruber J im Flyte Susan Forbes Arlene Foster Donna Foulton Cindy Frajo Linda Driscoll John Duckworth Blenda Duncan Becky Dunn Kim Dye Laurie Eisenhower Gary Elsner Bill Erb Roberta Ewin Walter Faber John Feathers Greg Ferguson Robin Field Sally Findlay Carol Fingers Ken Fisher Lindsay Fiske Cindy Fitch Roger Flax Keith Fleming These and other freshmen work earnestly for many hours and days to complete their float in time for judging on the morning of October the 17th. Their theme, Peter Rabbit, depicted a rabbit in a cabbage patch with Farmer Sabercat ready to put an end to him. Razz Week: Frosh Watch Out for Seniors e ee ' Z .W eeee 'K ' EN ee i J ee Pa ,Q A by J ',e,,,-e .,eei,e'.,- 3 e--e ,J , ,-,e -e,eleeL. J e-,ee f J J 'J eeeeeee W e ' i 55? iiiii e e is W' f' ,m 1 ' 'A , ' i Q ' J , 14 i ee e ,if , ,VmgV I , I 5 A h A ' mehVA ,,... J if ' ' ' ' ii J ,.k, I I rx I ,V mn ., M J Bruce Franzen Lance Freedlund Dede French Renee Fritz Jack Funk Holly Gabel Danny Ganz James Fraser Debbie French Diane French Frank Fruciano Lynda F111'PhY Debbie Galloway Kathy Gardner 4 1 Ready now, beginia' orders Judge Charlie Onion. This poor, unfortunate Freshmarfs fate, that of having to sin the Fight Song and Alma Mater, was influenced by a jury of merciless senior ioys at the close of Razz Week. 256-FRESHMEN Barbara Gardolinski Maddy Garner Bill Gates Ernie Gehre Terry Gendron Gwen Gilbert Connie Goodall Craig Gordon Read Gordon Jule Gose Karla Gonnerman Tina Grant Eric Goo Julie Green Dave Gilson Chris Girard Gayle Gleason Diane Gottlieb .Q K 5 1 is-9 x l ,Q 1 Q ' ..s , b A in : a l ' va , lg ... fel sl ysrllilsi yryrr wl WI M.. VAE if E: EV. i do fl, G M. as 4 3 i ,A ' in .- ts. ' .W . .. lpwsgeglfwrs Fw: '. f, ff-W-qzW?l55-S,fi:1 5 :ir ya 1 Lk., ,, Vw,, kL,, 4 A -vi 'Q ..- iv :ff Mike Greenwell Christine Greer Vicki Greiff Leisa Groce Geoff Groom Greg Groom Marc Gruber Mitch Guess Mark Habgood ,im S' lg, f J-T its 31 1 'X' if fn Pete Haddad Robert Haek Fran Haldiman Sue Halsted Mark Halver Tim Hancock Janie Hand Roger Hanline Peter Hann This years Freshman Team worked very hard to develop their fine, nimble players. Pictured above is Darin Knight, number thirty-four, flying through the air to retrieve the ball from a member of i,,g if if FA in-M., . T if ne opposing Scottsdale Team. These boys work very hard and ractice lon hours almost every night during tlle basketbai Season. This is why we have a teriffic team. , 5 , 'fly 'Q L? , -, , . . are - 1 3 rg -X, 3, ' ff we 'S 1 A 955 l L 55 r 5 2 Q ,kmmi ,t.. .4 g. Q N gf: ' ' i'.rp fl. E235 ,.': gg Q Y 2,5 , I in O - ' :s ,1 ,2:- -- I 5 i im ix I-v :Q , 3, N - as 'f,rria, Q w --4- as ess.+gr 3 fn , X X we , ' I Y ' , f , 4,95 L :Em , , : ga. 4 Q R 1 as xg ',,. ,.X, 5 K3 i' i 'Q x UQ yr 1: 7 e ff s as ssssr s , 2- ffl as r r Q . df' If 1 , 0 E 4, I , gg f Nr 'T ,- III 'D U1 2 2 X 1 g V, i ,E-5 3: E , N , ' 5 fwssr' ' D7 B f-,wil ,,-' f ' ' mf-1 ' g Q Z i - e 1 y ,, . 2 0 A be the 2 me 5 s ET 5 . 4 g M ii E2 5 ' S? X was M iss, N E-5' v vi Z gf ' S :ff , sa W, gi 4 A , T y 4 gg-ga , Tm 33 gel, 5 Q ag 'R asf ' ,lim we f FRESHMEN-257 Wet Weather cannot dampen the spirits of Keri S11I'l'0HHClll1g puddles and faded gray Sky, they Beal and Bill Woods. Tossing an inflated toy enjoy the momentary break from serious class back and forth, the pair is oblivious to the WOI'k and lied-l0l1S lCCtl1I'CS- Brooks Herriman Diane Hicks John Herzer Carolyn Higbie Randy Hewitt Andy Hill Terrie Hiatt Vickie Hinant Randy Him-ichg Kathy Hogan Roberta Hull Sharon Ijams Barry Isaacson Aimee J aksa Chris Jolmson Mary Hirschboeck Jan Holland Bill Hurtle Kelly Inderberg Deborah Israels Eddie Janik Cindy Johnson Lori Hirt Sally Hughes SCOU Hl1tChi11S Lynn Internicola Roselle Jack Jonny J aries Jim Johnson J eff Hodgkingon Robin Hughes Bill Hyer Peggy Irwin Tom Jackson Tina Jensen Julie Johnson 258-FRESHMEN Knight Heads the Enthusiastic Class of '73 Kurt Johnson Phil Jones Jill Kanarek Val Kashey Ed Jones Richard Jones Mark Kane Greg Kasun Judith Jones Kris Julian Keith Kardell Ken Keener E This year's Freshman Class held their meetings every Tuesday after school. During the meetings they discussed everything from the theme for their Homecoming float to money-raising projects. FRESHMAN CLASS This yearis enthusiastic Freshman Class started their first year right. Led hy Darin Knight, Freshman President, they Worked diligently on many varied activities. Their hard Work and long hours of dedication were shown when they presented their magnificent Homecoming Float. This fabulous float, due to their steadfast Work and unending effort, took fourth place. Each Week the Freshmen met, planned, and discussed ideas for making this one of the greatest and most rewarding years Saguaro High has ever seen. Brenda Keiner Charles Kelly Katrina Kilduff Ron Kilgore Darin Knight Jeff Koniges Linda Krey Kay King Kathy Knorr Kathy Koranda Jerry Kulak Sandb' Klng 1 JHYUB Koch Sue Kosek Sherry Kuper Pam Klrchmaier Gary Koepke Marc Korn-gba Andy Kurtz Suki Kitchell Karla Kongable J im Kraatz David LaDeane FRESHMEN-259 xg,-,, gg 45 fa mam 91 vjgsgifpxfgx'-slfwewgh F ' V f,l'f'X W'4XY3i X wKPLiL'f? f5f,W51W5 ?NiMW5Tj'W5'v !3V1I'n 'Q 595,13 - N, -- W1,N,. .zsevzaifhfvswss qi 1 Q fa La is awa re 21- 4 11 as Mamas --fwwzasia 3 as s- if 'Fa 1, awww Car .. . was aw fm, fag,-W ,is L . - ya aagawdwr-,'w w igffts is L , fa-.wv wfs1wfa? . ra ,ag . , .W .. 1 aim A wreak w'gw , . .r 1 11 1 . .fr as .W .. ei. , if . iifmg 1 K f 3 2 f 'wxirfg , lg 73 ,ip 'tbl' if' :Y G3Sf,Q'Qf'Y, - .:. Rgfw yjk 5232- 31.9 jg ,igagw ag :l y H my H , ow - ' . .. . 4. - .- . My . ' 7 -iii ,Il-,131 .f ifiiifff 9 ' K 55 - V fi A ' .- SEQ JH l,y,f1L5,, df, J .. - 1, Q:-1: any yy 1.6 . . l. ,,a,vay,v4vyrx'.cy - S- .zu-9' 'ffm-,gc-fa ww .ea ,, - ffffff z.. V 153155: :- 1 ., , A 1. f,,.W-51 1 .sz .fum 1 .Y : - -4 ,af wggyggagyvif 11 , if A '- - V - ,1 1 -we-.if 1 g1gf,--ffl' n w -..,:ff 11 iw-' 11Qs11sir1l xi mae . - eff fm1W,gfzi1Q, S guys W N A , was - 'T' 1. 5255-. ,J 2 yiailfai-i12L2if 4i15e:iz'1 - ' - . 1 ' 1561 I , - i 'A ' nf- A fffv Mrfv fv-'ffw11f1.1fg'-ff, , 1 'wif' V ei 2 fr ' -A-asf. 1 -ss - 1 .Pl fi' f e wt , 1 I 14 f-G' p ?11lM114'2'Y qw - , -- - ,i,:,,3ggg:l'hf.,jraz 1 - , - if l , is if -'gff. 5'.zf4, . - Wig V L. ' - -- -. -f.fw-sis --fffoiwz ' --la. 1 wif. ., .z X' 1' -. -,-.ga . . sa, ww .. . if gg Q 1-wfgvim: ,. .V 511.31 f -if- fy ,M l, :sl L ,Q N fe rv, Larry Laine Rob Lamb Mitzi Lanahan David Land Anne LaP1-ade Eric LaPrade Nick Lawrence Eh batter, swinglw yells the freshman girls P.E. class as the ball comes flying past. Softball is only one of the vigorous sports played by these girls during the year. -Egg.: ' 5 as Qs 1 . f5aisQ55z-fw-fMffsa - - -- v .aaW.,.rs.,,,v .s.w...sg., - M W . wg ,Was--,h ,,. Q. .M 5 W V W, M W, . as M .. .assi-. . ya is .. 15.55-L,zg . :, 1' ... '..'::Z i Sfwkxf' 9 BQ-1 15 :':. 1534 . 'Xb :.'1. '- asa X tg l M e Q -rlr -5 Q. .gh ., zfii M. 'arilsrz-'f'11eg1f--Tfff .551 HF '7?5??ii6i1a,L-...sz .. Q1 .Zi , 1. Igj,i1.i V vw. ar Karen Locker Phil Loose Karen Lucas Bill Lucason 260-FRESHMEN 'S . gs oir' illz il if ' ' S l l .LSB1 1 fiafiifaglgfmerf? ziieewggrzais !'575iTQ'ss5g5lf was-.l5. 1, ' o usa - f-ww f :-' H1552 ' f 13 ,521 ,aG5,211.q1a. .1 n:3fv't5'lL'5ifS . r--f :s-zzg .lf I -,,. Q,.. S :Mm :--,,::gg,::: w as -.:: ,::,--5 Gees my 'wgaggl ,agen aaa wraitggegsilafa 1911 f :Q 2131131 -emesgi ,Y ,W swat. ua, 1 ,K.., L, ,5,,m,m, ,U . ffl me .L qgefilsawif 1 , . ,- Lise-. W-3, .esizsfarfwa w ,fr. ,f:. Hn., .. , .Lwglmsp has 'K-1522 511 :sez f3.'1'1:2fgf5ggz11f ,2.2211S3' A-1,2 - .. 1ftgg 'S- .' finaly-1 221312153 W1 1- Hi 53 L? A' fkivillsiliiif , . 'w g1ge11ss5 'rw r,i aag,:2?e f Q3 5. M i.lf'Qij ' ek.: N L ,1 2 . y.yy ' 1 f 1 . Dean Lynn Don Maddox Mike Maguire Mary Jo Makaroplos Peggy Lawson Jim LaGrande B01'1l'1i9 L8Stik0W Randy Lewis Bill Leach Veronique Leininger Bob Levi ' I Sharon Leggee Jeff Leopold Jennifer Lewis Deedee LIPPIHCOU gsm m w zswgae emmaamml ,gs E L as I J r W rar Sl of ff aw ,ein VVVVV k 5121- f. A s ig lf sa 3 W a 'Sh Diane Maki Steve Malene Craig Mannick Raymond Manuz t Wm A .ijhf 'gf Randi Marchildon Ron Marcus Barbara Mardon Rex Marsh Scott Martin Debby May Lisa Martino Stanley May Paula Marotri Cindy Mayes ChIiS MHWHSIY Susan McCarter Dusty Lilly X l w me af' f 5 Q at r M .W .M ,laik ww of .. , ..., A .a 1 ' 1 . y.,..ll.y, ,..., ,. .igl :,. , fgEagas..ffi,f, gw,i.aa.f2i .'1,'g,-.5 f-1119 e.Jf ,a,, j:+2ag55riaSg2?'s Q ,, ,.,.,-- A , My 5193 -? 1. : rf f gagnyfeil 712, s..W2s1 , 1 sasagmg .. a..fafvf47ffeUf1,fwQ, W-salem ,K a gre? ' M ll rw li? , ,,., ,, , W lm. L2 Q M aw faizg P1 ri' W f mmf,-L' He- .,:r efwsic 1 -1 ' .maui 1:355 41 fe.mmi,l1-,.H - gmwi Q X55 ELS-vsQ? f:e fm.s5g,:F :: ,r .:,.' stbesfiiikxafl- lD2'ff:r:f Ps' 1. WASP. .MQW ff,55:s11,,Wvi Hfewg -f. -eggs ?'trti','jj3?S M5? 1W '1i 1 ' vi 9f3fs5ZlS7 N35 -E: WV ' ' 1 75-513?f?gsg4?53g 'P emi Niiiui . P..,,,.s,. .. , ' KJETSF'- K ' r w fig 'fi ,Eg fi - 3 ,1 - f,r?3a 2' H' G- 5 .1315 - 1 ' - - we i if? ' .21 I 'sz Doug McChesney Mike McClure Scott McCoy Bill McDonald Frosh Take Active Part in Saguaro's Sports Sandra McDonald John McDowell Jean McKnight Dave McLaughlin Margaret McMil1iam Kay McNeely Kim McNeely JoAnne McNeilly Debbie Meador Mike Melde Marcia Merritt Roger Mettner Jolene Meyer Sue Middents Wendy Mihalic Mike Milan Scott Miller Kay Milne Joan Miner Loren Molever Denise Moore Denise Moore Janet E. Moore Teresa Moore Freshman Girls, Tennis is only one of the many activities offered to freshman girls. Here, Beth Potter is ready to smash the ball for her Winning score. 'La ' ,aw ,y V, Qll: ,Z , Af fr 1' QV asia A t M r i K A :3'f:,.f:gfrgfz f 1 -faerie, J , 1 ff 127 We sq 'L Y J t J' ff , , ,si 5 5' D L my WJ? I r m . V , if . 1 I K 5' Q 1 we, My J X 3 ff i, Us : ' ,W 1 ' - aw' .f ' f , i,i, - , I H, ,cf 'W -at t 5 . ax f .,, ,r My 2 , 'Q , 4 gs y yy yy r Jerry Moreth Barbara Morgan Cindy Morris Kim Morris Jim Morrison Jim Mortensen Sean Morton Bob Mosher Roy Moszumanski Bob Moulinier .X 'r r Q W jf A' s:e'. 1. A ll 63 3 3 5 ,V 4' - 4 ...J 3 . it 14 ' r if ,, y . ff? kr gf! . ' W' i Neil Mountfort Jeff Moyers Rick Mueller Beccy Munier Gary Munson A 1 tk 5 . 1 H as fist r if if 'ff .w 1 .rf Cheryl Murphy Randy Musser Kurt Myer Cindi Myers Darcy Nash 'Ha wa.. .ua Physical Education Frosh Required to Take sa H., -5 Alston Neal Kris Neary Chuck Neithart Gary Nelson Mark Nelson Mindy Nelson l r Bob Nenad Donna Newton Greg Nichol Debbie O'Brian Sue O'Ha.ra Cherly Oliver Cliff Olsen Tim Olson Brenda O'Rourk Gary Osborn Larry Osborn Mike Osborn 1 wif - .- . gg-as--is fegggevm: - . V 'fi' 'F EL . f' i. Vw Ni x ' f --' F357 -, ' if ' if-fi M 22 52 S i .f.'-will A Z- ' fm -- ge leger wemsiifei 1 is 17:5-7,.Q--Qv.e-faajgggeage ls:-Sm ki :i.a?2Sfki ggswyfegxg. -- ,. 'J , 'Wi V' 'ills N5 U:, . ' : 'srfqf-VE - gill.. f VMS P- 12:5 fis5OQS??if ' i: '-KI. fs:s ' .vrggiif - .eva 5 4 -. mg .. ., -M -as gm, ,S 5 ., 2335 I fi - f -- 5 -- f i in ' . ,-ai w .ue-S: 2 si - 1 .ge K. - - --F --'f.1..5--gf ef-sv. 55: 145- 2-Sai--as 5 .sif .1.,:!'.:'1 ,'.v5:7c:5-are ' 'ZF Jr fr ,2f.lL'l: lgfiif il - E- ' '- W'.S57.Qc is- . .. fan 6-'iw' 1'f---M S- ' .. ,jg i .--ie l , . .,. , N. ., . r l - A -wi -ag?-25gi55f1efasf w?f'i5eW'feagesa3ae is fag-s::,s:'ieew1 - - : I T W, fan ' l aim ze A' Paula Nichols Kent Nickels if if 1 Qt 'ST ruler. .L Q. EW if Q a l One Way of gettin rid of excess steam and ener is through a challenging game 0? basketball. Since one year of is required, S Q we 531 S 5' w Q Q 5 fi as, aww 3 a sf i ,. 4+ S 6 A wil ifwwsibfis S , r .. S ss,,w9 '2S 91 .-.'-yar . A ' ff a-ijSaaee:,fewa.s-v- q- - - .,. I yi. - 5 .k,. m,,.LM,,e V I ,.,-vga, - 7 . 5- g . .Q is -sa s R 2,3 5 -f,. .swf f 5 . . rim, k,k ,t , .W -ff..,. 5 .,,,. ,.. . . f K , K, A 1, ., S V , 1 H -S. , fr 4 . -1 fr- , Q .-,--1, 4 kg. ., u.. if , is ' 'l.si'Z.5:J. ii -, .J ' ff ' , ' . - ji' - S rg ui - 5 7? . S .-i,:ef,.,i . . L N Q awe N ,Wagga gee gr, was ge - ,Z - F -- ' if if ,ev S-L Ss SW in i-- qw iq , f exbfw 9, 'H sffgiseers-se .Wee-S asf sf , -rm: .:- -: ss-Qian.-w wgfwzf mf. - a ia-1 ' be ' Q wi ef ,- . ff-'F ' - . , , ar - ' F - ., .-my-5' ,' ifigmlae gs- wg, - Zara-ai M- file f ffsaafea w:2osasefi,., f:.- --1 .--. we-sei . I .L 1-zxife ' 15 - .1 .: svskwiial' 2 'r:s.-Siem, f A-f-sf? f f, .:. :: ., J. is - L-iv X ' 'xg gg -sg 5 fl '- sm--las a n 1ifwfu.w. iw Sl ,. .ls-.M, .ff ge--, Z..-w.e, is : f.s--w ,- we-2 4 we-fi-sa? ee? ' P,--r.sv1-21.-Q29-'Q - ' ' if :.1 .1 e :1.:a::f -:S eil- :-6 -Si 1' 7-:' f lf: - W .ki -1,-if1s1'i.Q-f f , ,, ,, ., .,.. 0 ,.e, , . ., , ef - 1 -if , flies-SL? ' . ,, ' ,ref eggs? Q 5.45-ig: j-I I V 3-5-,ff G , .1 fs M -,. . K -1, :kzgkiii ' K A 9' 'S I A ., , FL -- -- ll-iff . A 7 ,iff ., '- , .f. if - 1 . if-f W. Q, rg .. f Steve Noble Licia Nowell Dean Nyhart 262-FRESHMEN Jeff NiCk John Nlck Petra Nimsky Laurel Niner Matt Nowicki Randy Nussbaum C3113 NYIUHI1 Mark Obele most students take it their freshman year and often go on to take it their other three years of High School. As well as basketball, l l i e 2 l a II Fa, , HH, X , , . K '15 a x .ii he Scott Oscarson Laura Palmer Tobi Parducci Bob Perrine asuq, Joan Osder Scott Osswald Cathi Page Leslie Palmer Lynn Palmer JoAnne Panarello Chris Partridge Wanda Patterson Laura Pauli Diane Perry Lisa Peterson Bob Piazza the boys play soccer, baseball, football, wrestling and track. Also occasionally the boys have circuit fitness tests which include running laps, doing pull-ups and climbing ropes. A ' 'A hi- Chris Page Mark Parent Beth Peaser Gina Piazza Christy Pickrell April Popham Peggy Prenzno Becky Quiner Mark Rademacho J Tere Page John Parish Jim Pendergast Paul Phelan 1 lf , .3 -Ei lu. . I Charles Pilgrim Beth Potter Bruce Pulley Mike Quinn Sue Radebenko M. fm... 9 3 K ... f, . 2 fl if I ig., 4 P Jeff Pallavincini Steve Parks Mary Pentland Roni Phillips l Dave Plank Rick Powell Craig Quentz Ward Rackhel Cindy Ragsdale FRESHMEN 263 5 .,., 552 ,...,. . .. ,V ,,,,,,w,q, v,.7 ., .. aigeaizea a f2,gets5qe.r2s2i f - 7.5 . V' Qwnif-, V 123352 -. ,- ' wise-fm -. 'J 5 - 'fx-sfffg. :Lis 'f 'le 5 1, t 'N . . .,. 5 4 .f-. 3. W M0 . K . wi A ' V mfr,-.:f:'- '-f . . A i f: --V.iQf.:: , 'L f - .5 D gi A. . ,k.,. A we , ., e,,. S .. .r. .., .... ' im.. . --f -. QV ' a rf.:-53:-f 1 ,, ' f42. .ri.af , igitgefhie - - Kiffirfri-52594313522 ' r .W Q -M,-5 r uff ., 1,5 ,f V eff-f, .gH---,, .MQn.V,.fia.- - V ar M.,-Vr... 3 - . f,. s,:r , .V , -zixfafgffvwv Q :T f,.555 VQ 5. .. -.,.g.,:r.gpf.gg V V Q - 2- ifzrcrcrzfzrz K ' ,r L Q ,. .r. DQ - .' V LIT, I Iiffrftg-'ici fr, 'V Y. fl ng g I ,, ,,- V. 52 1 .k5Iw.g:m,k , Hal- ,K Jr. fl V uri- was , - 'J' f I fi KH::.:Q.fl-:ff is - ' f -Us -'sag gg +2-5-1-f,g. if . ,f 2 5. ,,',- . . , f.. . V ,L ., , ,Q-grew-Ver ., , , V Vi -, we ,: ,V - . mfg rg-mf' ' c:,.r.,r5-ftgsflffaf K or ggi ga-seg?-fgigf -'-1,.',:.:4? Ugg f5.fn,:V , MQEMM , ,. ,E K , 5. f' Gfrliiwlbf fm. r . . 4 we fr. 7 . V fr , 155954, - A , -, ,ff--:-+-fre-W .' f .. - ,z -V-- .rw-5-fa-Vfia'V: V53-.,--1-me . -V..,1f-nf-f rr.,-f. .5 . s..-f-,ff-U-r.rufs '-L-fiff--f.V'r -1.: V - ,ri-55-qzfff est:-rr J 'W K K' K 'fryfwfsfff-i.,:Q-:5ff.i 'L BV V ' ' -,.,-w .. .v . s M V. 5 .- - 5, - . . ' .. ,, rg., .u,.t.4V ,I -Jr, g,g5,g5,gwfs K 7' -. .5 ggssargs 53,1 5 fryffrfiiii.. Lila. , ,-af ,, ,W V . .1 vw - ri r,y:a:V., - V 5: , Q - .z.f1w:VV:.7rff.r' if A .im . Y . ,,... ..., , Lincoln Ragsdale Carol Rathbun Lyle Ray Cindy Reed Mary Ann Raskin Joan Ray Kim Redhage Daryl Reedy Franc Reichenbacker Brian Reinke Ray Reynolds Richard Reynolds Alex Richardson Glenda Richardson Herb Richardson Greg Riddle Steve Riess Dave Ringwald Steve Rinsem Chuck Rippe David R0bb Jim Roberts Ron Roberts Sheff Robertson Brian Richards Linda Riddlebarger Dan Riez Betty Rogers Endless Summer Dance Starts Year Roge Rogers Dianne Romero Bob Samson Candy Saunders Doug Sawert John Schaefer Janine Schaffer Ken Roosevelt Dave Rosenbaum Jill Schecter Dennis Scheer Matt Schmich Brian Schoeffler Rick Schreiber, Brad R055 Patty Rotz Terry Schreiber Tom Schroeder Vicki Schust Kathy Schwartz Lori Scott Terry Rudnyk Debbie Rusiski Charlene Seaman Jerry Seibert Jim Severance Ann Seyler Jo Anne Shannon 264-FRESHMEN A kkkr I Z I. , . I I. . 4 K rs X I 6 r o i K A in fi W: L , A V ,vgfigq 1 ra t :nf f ,, ., r ff gg 2 . . L f iv t W 1 4. 7 Q 1 ,sv ff ' w'iwf,f4ez4ezra11 fr' +1 :-- f-asmmaw ' I L27 -- , ,sg ,mm-,ggeS?,g4.,11 f Q, f mr V, t. , . a 5 M- - f a ff , , .,,A lQ S y f it l ,fn an M .Q T 6 A W L e' 4 W S e er ' f r W Juliann Shaw David Sheff Lynn Shelburg Brian Sheppard Dianne Shogren Rick Showalter Gay Siracusa Robert Sitton Mason Skiff om Wayne Slusaf Balb Smith B211'b3I8. Smith h Dave Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith 3. .. :ii - I It ..,4lyi 5 , er ,Q Dave Sorter Richard Sotherland Cindy Southworth Sunnye Spain Karen Spanjer Reif Spano GUY Splittberger Lisa Stalcup Mary Stamper Cindi Stansfield Melanie Stanski Wendy Starr Dldl 516616 Kristi Steele Rob Steen Greg Steinke M -- ,f 5 ,XX ik 1: ui 11 f -f rr rra f W ti efanagaga ' ,, , .,1g2w1:J1e'f Q H ,MR 'N,,l'M ml'M ,, H. .mix -sg. 1' -I - . -. eww f so - ' H it , wzieliifa SEQRES fm emi was eww W ,W QE: Yan SH Q 'M 5 a ,.. , N :i- V X 1' ig 4 5 . 'K 'A 9' ii ,ir A K ir 75 ' it wg A If L, ' LJ sl . 22Eqet2i'?':-,.4,,L f ef, W 1 AW' Q 'Q 1 f K V ,, W: -. , ,. , my Mm. 'UN if. l f i. A new in S5 4 3 i ' fr ,L , t ,S A .Q 75, .545 bi in we we ir? K F Y A :V Loralee Smith Marilyn Smith Shannon Smith Shelly Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Richard Snell Bill Snider Larry Snyder Mark Solem ,Z ff 1 I 2 5 w fa gs r + t Z' , , , fi , , , 1 i .. If ,i -v Phoebe Smith Steve Smith Mike Snell Mike Snodgrass Stu Sorensen Ag, .465 , 1 -at Q as 1 1 + R F -X ,, ,J ,lf ga fi ,i 7' KY ,D,,Ya or ,Q alarm MQ 5A:,:-s? uf Q Frank Steinmann Dena Stephgng Sandy Stickel Sheryl Stinchcomb Mark Studeny Kjfig Stump David Stutsmai. Joel Sullins Steve Sumrall Sandy Swanson Dan Stevens Rick Stricklend Della Sturgon Bill Suk Blythe Sweeney Richard Szabo Molly Taber Leslie Taylor Howie Thessmer Debbie Thomas Tom Thomas 266-FRESHMEN Ed Talley Julie Thiras Mike Thomason Frosh Have a Great Year With Their Sponsors Help This year's Freshman Class was one of the most successful freshman classes Saguaro has even seen. Along with placing fourth in the Homecoming float contest, they have been engaged in many vigorous activities and fund-raising drives. Each Tuesday after school they met to plan different and exciting Ways to carry through their various activities. Their sponsors, Mrs. Moshier, Mrs. Hardy, Miss Fortsch, Miss Ruffo, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Mark, Mr. Bergfalk, and Mr. Vemich played a large role in the success of this Freshman Class. Do to their guidance this was a very successful year. ..,.,l r ' H , tl i ' ii , .1 WLS. ' . 5 . K A-.rdf ea5fi:rzaf'aaa ,a:'fsa:f sy . .,.., . .,. ss.. HIEMPS- .,,. w,.e'fe,:,-s,. wmez:1Sw?.riu5u '1ssg zgs.72ggs+is?szfss.gs 5, 33 , Anita Switzer Mark Sydnor Cheryl Sylbester . ., ,.. .. Q ,. 2,. sf1sss1fe 'fzazgfezfilf ' ., .V ' 75' te, 7 . fgfiim Q3 2 K Kg- . ' i ' '-E.. Kgcif 'trggeiy .,,' ,. , .- . '1 ' - 1 7: ' we 'F Elf : ifSi'Ep?' f gjgifen . 55ijgsg,5?':,g5i VIE, ' ,in in '::N E.-'K rms ' - ' f' :Z . ts ' .1 ' - . .5 , - is-' 1 3' P 5 Q. '.-if- gli ' ' ffzisx-- 'f f2z 3445 5, .s l--'f'f'-' 1's.--1512, ' .szgs 'f1s:e,,P'- f ' -- . ,, W . S 1. .. ' I 'V ' ,, 'rf Tl?7i'1rQ' 11,5 'volt 'f fmt if .. . i Va. ' - ' it 1, V st.1s,.?:fEf5f . W! vsfje- 't,.f1s:'gjQgg,W - , - ' - -1' 1. 221,515::11:f11f,ggg1g1ifS,--f-gg:w:,. ,S '.2:'f'K--1 3 ., , 5 . . ' .-,,.,,,5g1Qg.f,.-' '-FT '- Hrs: 'P'-'1'fiit-'11-,,...'fs54 iii'-'Jim - ' wav- ,sw-1s . . 13-. . -'f:.,:f ,, 2 -'fiisz-.-'ff .,, . . K. ., 1- sr -fit.-'.:igff s's . .. 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'I 5552133 if i' 'H Ti' 'Fifa I w,,K.e 5 gggjl-,1. , :E 1. iiiiigeg Robert Tinnin Wayne Tippets DeeDee Tomsovic Sharon Tonnesen Connie Toth Neil Travis Sue Travis Grant Trobaugh Shellie Thorne Lester Trubl David Tutt Bill Tyra Mark Tomsaetti Teri Townsend Teri Trotter Donna Vajda 1 A t Lizette Vander Zweep Dirk Vanderventer Doug VanDorsten Paula VanOlphen I it I B111 Vanskyhock Cheryl Varan Janet Varner Brenda Vemich Chris Verbil Dean Vomacka J eff Wadsworth Barbara Wagner Frank Wagner Karen Waldron John Walsh Susan Walsh Mike Warchot Linda Warner Linda Watson Larry Watts it ' l 5' Q ,.VkV ' fm my 1 .C I s s J Y s A if , ' ' E . as . I q .J EY, J' 5' i' L f i 1 f f fw. Paul White Jerry Wickens Dirk Willeford John Williams Sloan Williams Chuck Williamson Paul Williamson Cory Wilson Kathy Wilson Linda Winfrey Charles Wister Debbie Wnalls 'U' 6 A . . ji Michele Weaver Kathleen Weissmueller Teresa Weltmer John Westover is . Kelland Webb Tom Weissmueller Jim Westfall Meredith Whitbread A 5 2 Teri Weiner Scot Wellauer Mike Westlake Keith White aj , A ,r.r, 3 VL. A .V V, V ' , eafiiiri 1, J A J The class of 1973 has been engaged in many activities. These activities would not he possible Without the help of their sponsors. FRESHMEN-267 Class RepS., Large Part in School Activities i Bill Wolfe y e D - 2: e fi V Sharon. . i i KH A '-'. s o M , 4 Denise Woods X , , ,qt L ir, i T Wolfswmkel E, f m K' T ii ig- ' , Eva Woodworth L ' in K P , Randy Wolner , K ' ' 1 4 Kathy Worrell f ' ' .. if '-' 4 ' I L : W --f' , . K- E , . ' w 1 ' if During class elections in October, six district representatives were also chosen. They are, Top to Bottom: Molly Taber, District 3, Cathi Page, District 23 Linda Hart, District 5g Beth Potter, District 1, Suki Kitchell, District 63 and Ed Hendricks, District 4. They work hand-in-hand with the officers in planning the year for the Freshmen. 4- ' '1 ' V i f ' 'P , 5 ,Y - 5 r- A , ,L , 1 wg: 268-FRESHMEN ii '. 'il J' W Q ' 1 Lisa Wright ,, 5: xr ' up 5 li ff ,M 4 HAT, 0 . A 5 A S . W, if fi ., ,, Jw if wr 'L ,0 tm W , we ,tr img frefsi 1 S O E s 'wil Y S ,Q r iss X if Us wwf, ., W 3 5 S S X R if i ii Tom Wright . .,,f 7 WM . 2'fffi5wss,,:25 1 2, 2 if 9 5 1ffl'i15QHl 2, N-an i.5iifil'1 - . lf David Wurts Wayne Wynn tix,-:s sfilgwfggrs fs, y .., 2 ,. Y .. Wx S ssg ggg :Ji -fzwsssf w if . 21 ' ' Lil xi, V 1: 'Y 92. Z MT? , if ' William Yeaton 'fr f if ii ii Brenda Yoder ,im-W, Our freshman officers were active in Student Council by going every Thursday to one or two homerooms for a Student Council report. Gina Piazza gives her report which might include plans for a dance, athletic games with the results and such other things as food drives. 1' In ' H fv,A' I3 g . W H ,Vg .gf r Yi 5 ' ---fl 2 'fire A' ' vv' Frank Zappa Paul Zimmerman Dave Zuverink ' ' ' 'i if V' ',, , 2 .. A 'ii , ,,'i 1 ',s.'c 1 V A , 1 M ylyyp Z, F ,.,, Av M ,osss 2' A i w IZ' ' , , , J N - 52' ' W . VVV, X1 I Mark Zillifro Barbara Zinn AlF1'eig1'uber 'a my A Q 4 v w it .si xi osss , X Ei fit +1 , T 2 ef 5 1 Zig Gary Young John Young Mike Zack Mary Zancanaro FRESHMEN-,269 Roger Abdin: V football, V wrest- ling, JV track, Lettermen's Club: transfer: college. Mark Abney: V cross-country, frosh, JV basketball, JV track, Let- termen's Club : college. Noreen Abts: Art Club: college. Gene Adamson: Debbie Albert: Spanish Society, AFS: college. Dave Allen: Frosh football, V gymnastics, cheerleader Ski Club, Scuba Club, Lettermen's Club: services. Jim Allen: college. Vicky Allison: Girls' Gymnastics Club, Saber Society, Spanish Soci- ety:college. John Almhjell: college. Christy Alyea: Spanish Society: college. Andrea Anast: Sounds, Voices, Ac- tivities Committee, Sound of Music, Carnival, AFS, NHS: college. Mark Anderson: Political Science Club, Speech Club, Teenage Repub- licans: college. Sandra L. Anderson: college. Greg Augustine: V football, Cinder- man's Club, Lettermen's Club: college. Margie Bachman: sec., pres., Politi- cal Science Club, Sr. Rep. dist. 2, Spanish Society, Humanities Club, Tau Omega, Phantom Girls: college. Joyce Bailey: Pom Pon, Stellae, Tau Omega, Humanities Club, Fellow- ship Council: college. Gary Baker: college. Patty Banfield: tres. FMS, AFS, Activities Committee: college. Mary Baranowskiz ICC Pep Club, Spanish Society. Delayne Barney: Public Relations Committee, AFS, Saber Society, GAA, French Club: college. Sandra Lee Barrett: Jay Barshay: Marty Barth: college. Mary Bartholomay: NHS, AFS, French Club: college. Rick Beach: JV, V baseball, JV wrestling: transfer-frosh baseball: college. Don Becker: college. Ken Behringer: Frosh Boy Rep. Soph. Veep, pres. German Club, Veep Speech- Club, Interact, NHS, Political Science Club:college. Linda Beischel: Spanish Society, JA: college. Lyle Beitman: '69, '70 SABERCAT Staff, 9 musicals, basketball man- ager fr.,soph:college. Elaine Bennett: Pep Club, GAA: college. Doug Bergner: college. Barbara Lynne Beroza: transfer- CSE, NHS, AFS, Quill and Scroll, Literary Club, Yearbook Staff. Girls' Service: college. Diane Besett: Activities Committee: college. Larry Biernacki: V basketball, V JV, V baseball: transfer: college. Donna Bird: transfer-cheerleader, Pep Club, Flagtwirlers, FSA, FBLA: college. Phil Bird: frosh, soph, V football, V wrestling, German Club, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Soccer Club, Ski Club, Political Science: college. Greg Bishop: frosh, V baseball, Let- termen's Club: college. Jana Bitter: Art Club, German Club, V Band, Saber Society, Tau Omega: college. 270-SENIOR INDEX Senior Index Lorna Bixby: V Band, German Club, 1 musical:college. Lawrence Black: V Track, JV, V football, Cinderman's Club, Soccer Club, Lettermen's Club: transfer: college. Joe Blendowski: college. Denise Blied: V Band, Saber Society, Spanish Society, Elections Commit- teegcollege. Jennifer Baelter: German Club: college. Jody Bol: Carmela Bonifasi: GAA, SAC, Span- ish Society, Elections Committee: college. Kathy Boone: Spanish Society: college. Joni Bosh: transfer-student coun- cil, girls' swim team, yearbook staff, Spanish Society, Pep Club: college. Gerald F. Bourgeois, Jr.: jr, V foot- ball: transfer-Veep Teen Club: college. Barb Bove: College. Bill Boyd: peewee football: college. David Olaf Braaten: frosh basket- ball, soph football, soph pres., jr. rep. 3, Boys' State, Boys' Nation, Speech Club, Interact, Voices, Latin Club:college. Robert Brassow: football: college. Theresa Brookbank: GAA: college. Bob Brooks: FMS, RSA, Veep Ger- man Club : college. Jeff Brown: football, baseball, Radio Club, Veep Speech Club, Let- termen 's Club: college. Ken Brown: musicals: college. Alan Bryning: college. Debbie Bucher: FSA: college. Sharon Burk: college. Scott Burns: college. Brian Buzash: FSAF, Latin Club, PSC, Interact: college. Gina Cain: Pep Club: college. Jim Caldes: Art Club : college. Suzanne Calvelage: Stephen Campanella: 4 musicals, 2 dramas, pres. frosh class: college. Craig Campbell: golf team: college. Sandra Campbell: FSA: college. Debbie Card: Pep Club, Saber Soci- ety , Speech Club: college. Diane Carlson: transfer-chorus, majorettes, Student Council: college. John Carlson: college. Mike Carnell: Latin Club. Cheryl Carpentier: DECA. Becky Carter: Art Club, Publicity Committee:college. John Carter: Interact, Latin Club, NHS:college. Glenn Cate: Spanish Society, Inter- act: college. Jean Cavanaugh: AFS, Tau Omega, German Club: college. Bill Christ: JV, V football, Interact, Spanish Society: college. Debbie Christensen: 3 musicals, prep, JV chorus, Latin Club, Sounds, Voices: college. Fredrick E. Chynoweth: V band, frosh football, swimming, musicals, NHS, Lettermen's Club: college. Richard Chynoweth: frosh football, V band, Lettermen's Club, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS: college. Scott Clark: frosh football, frosh, JV baseball, Spanish Society, SAC: college. Sue Clark: Spanish Society: college. Sue J. Clark: college. Nancy Clauss: college. Cindy Claxton: Spanish Society, DECA: transfer: college. Chris Clay: college. George Clifton: V football, JV base- ball, Interact, Spanish Society: college. Christopher Coats: college. Ken Cochran: gymnastics, SAC: college. Dave Coleman: V football, JV chorus, Key Club: transfer: college. Mike Colleran: Spanish Society, Teen Democrats: college. Pamela Collins: GAA, Spanish Soci- ety : college. Bob Collins: college. Richard Denton Colvin: frosh, JV, V football: college. Mike Conaway: college. Bill Cone: V band: college. Pat Connelly: FSA: college. Mike Cordalis: college. Darrell Cornford: band: college. Alan Cottrell: college. Della Blair Coursey: frosh Veep, jr. tres., Sounds, Voices, Tau Omega, NHS, 6 musicals, Beta Phi Beta: college. Tempa Cox: college. Mimi Cramer: '69, '70 SABERCAT Staff, Spanish Society, Quill and Scroll, Zetta Gamma Phi: college. Michael G. Crandall: Ski Club: college. Donna Crisman: college. Heather Cronrath: Science Club, Spanish Society: college. Caleen Crozier: Pep Club, Speech Club: college. Chris Cuda: college. Scott Jay Cutler: Band, Latin Club, musicals: college. Jim D'Andrea: transfer-Pep Club, Science Club, track, Model UN: college. Carol D'AouSt: transfer-Spanish Society : college. Jean D'Aoust: GAA, Spanish Soci- ety : college. Chad Dalhanser: Forensics Club, German Club: college. Patty Daigneault: Spanish Society: college. Connie Diane Daine: sec. Tau Omega, Pom Pon, majorette, Span- ish Society, gymnastics: college. Gary Dalke: frosh football, V base- ball, French Club: college. Laura Daniels: transfer-drill team, CSF:college. Al Davis: musicals, band, orchestra: college. Debbie Dawson: Pep Club, V Band: college. Sandy Desjardins: SABERCAT Staff, Teen Democrats: college. Michele Dewan: DECA: college. Karel Jean Donath: transfer. Karen Conath: transfer. Gael Donegan: FSA: college. Craig Downs: soph rep, wrestling, football, JV baseball, pres. DECA: Spanish Society: college. David Driscoll: V gymnastics, Ger- man Club: college. Alvan Dunlap: Bunny CNancyJ Dunlap: frosh girl rep, soph tres., jr pres., St. Body tres., frosh, V Girls' tennis, AFS, Saber Society, French Club, Speech Club : college. Dennis Eckerd: college. Jean Ann Eisenhower: frosh tres., Elections Committee, JV chorus, Sounds, Voices, AFS, 8 musicals: college. Celia Eisner: Thespian Club, musi- cals: college. Pam Ellis: college. Craig Elwood: V wrestling: college. Ron Feathers: transfer-Spanish Club, Electronics Club, Debate Team: college. Kathy Ferguson: DECA. Janis Fickes: Bob Fissell: college. Bette Flannigan: Pep Club, NHS, Voices, musicals: college. Bill Fleming: JV football, JV basket- ball, DECA: college. Virginia Flood: college. Elizabeth Floyd: college. Tom Flynn: Sue Flyte: Public Rel. Committee, SAC, Veep GAA, Speech Club: college. Dan Foreman: frosh football, Voices, V band, musicals, dramas: college. Rebecca Fraijo: college Paul Frank: college. Regina Frankhouser: college. James Steven Frear: Voices, musi- cals: college. Deborah Frisby: SAC, gymnastics: college. Ross Fritz: college. Lisa Fuerst: college. Warner Gabel: V track, frosh foot- ball, Spanish Society, PSC, Letter- men's Club, Cindermen's Club, Veep DECA: college. Bill Gallagher: Science Club: college. John J. P. Gannon: PSC, Quill and Scroll, SABERCAT Staff: college. Terry Gatesh: J V basketball: college. Larry Gehm: transfer-Latin Club, French Club, English Club, Science Club: Interact, SAC: college. Karen Gillesvog: SAC, SENTINEL '70:transfer:college. Terry Gimbel: Spanish Society, In- teract: college. Richard Goldberg: college. Anda Goldie: French Club, Tau Omega: college. Debbie Goldie: Pep Club, Spanish Society, Saber Society, DECA, Tau Omega: college. Jackie Gooch: frosh tennis, FMS, gymnastics: college. Ellen Goodrich: Leslee Gordon: Saber Society: college. Robert Graham: RSAF, Science Club: college. James Greer: college. Joel Greer: frosh football: college. Bob Griffin: Ski Club : college. Barbara Groth: ICC French Club, AFS, NHS, Saber Society, PSC: college . Judi Gubin: Spanish Society: college. Saundra Guilinger: college. Patrice Guillaume: Spanish Society, Pep Club, Saber Society: college. Peter Guillaume: wrestling: college. Chuch Gustafson: DECA: college. Kim Guyette: jr football, RSAF, wrestling, track manager: college. Anne Hagan: Science Clubgtransfer: college. Ron Hagan: frosh, jr football, frosh, JV, V basketball, JV, V baseball, Lettermen's Club, college. Lou Hagler: college. Melinda Hall: college. Bill Halpern: V football, V wrestling, SENTINEL '69, ,70 Staff, Key Club, Lettermen is Club, college. Deborah Hamilton: Conservation Club,college. John Hammer: V football, V wrest- ling, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, college. Murray Hammock: FMS, German Clubgcollege. Pam Hancock: Tau Omega,college. Pam Haney: Golf, SAC, Spanish So- ciety, AFS, college. Jeff Hansen: track, football,college. James Harness: V track, V football, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Cinder- man's Club, college. Tina Harris: college. Cindy Hart: Saber Society, Pep Club, SAC, Mat Maids, college. Kathy Hart: jr rep dist. 5, sr. sec, Publicity, Elections Committee, FMS, AFS, NHS, Forensic Club, college. Jack Hasson: transfer, V baseball, V basketball, college. Kay Hayes: FSA. Michele L. Hein: French Club, AFS, Fellowship Council, Saber Society, Tau Omega, college. Peter Helms: V tennis, pres. NHS, pres. Mu Alpha Theta, SAC, Letter- men's Club, French Club, college. Patience E. Henley: Forensic Squad, college. Mason Hewitt: Science Club, Radio Club, college. Gary Hicks: college. Brad Hines: Soccer Club, RSAF, German Club, PSC, Latin Club, college. Bob Hitchens: photographer, college. Gayle Holeman: Saber Society, Spanish Society, SAC, GAA, college. Liz Holle: college. Max Hopkins: college. Greg Hucbach: Voices, 6 musicals, college. Steve Huff: college. Julie Hulen: Spanish Society, FSA, college. Diane Hutchinson: pres. AFS, FMS, Veep French Club, hist. Spanish Society, Latin Club, Russian Club, Humanities, Tau Omega, college. Claudia lddings: Spanish Society, college. Suzanne Ijams: Speech Club, AFS, college. Jane Jacoby: Spanish Society, college. Jo Jarres: Saber Society, AFS, Tau Omega, college. Paul Jarvie: transfer, track, foot- ball, college. Sue Jeffrey: Pep Club, AFS, college. Jim Jennings: frosh football, RSAF, college. Gordon Jenson: JV wrestling, V football, college. Bill Johnson: Foreign Exchange Student, AFS, Key Club, college. Brian Jollnson: transfer, college. Jeff Johnson: V football, track manager, college. Peggy Johnson: AFS, Saber Soci- ety, Russian Club, college. Steve Johnson: Barbara Johnston: GAA: college. Dennis Jones: Latin Club, college. Kathy Jones: transfer, DECA, college. Steve Jones: frosh tennis, JV band, Science Club, AFS, college. Bill Kachel: college. Heather Lee Kalin: FTA, FMS, French Club, GAA, PSC, college. Johnnie Karabiass: frosh, JV foot- ball, Spanish Society, college. Leo Kasun: college. Sharon Kelley: Beta Phi Beta, French Club, Voices, Sounds, Humanities, NHS, musicals, college. Greg Kemp: Spanish Society, college. Robert Cllarles Kennedy: college. Tom Kennedy: baseball, frosh, JV, V basketball, jr football, college. Daryel Kent: wrestling, Key Club, PSC, college. Dicky Kerr: SAC, Radio Club, college. James Ketchum: Jeffery F. King: jr, JV football, Latin Club, Interact, college. Donald Kirsh: JV football, college. Ann Kitcllell: Saber Society, AFS, V tennis, student council, college. Kay Kittle: musicals, Voices, college. Patty Knight: NHS, Saber Society, tennis, Latin Club, college. Paulie Knigllt: Ski Club, college. Jacque Kohl: college. Brenda Kolllepp: GAA, college. Tom Koranda: JV, V football, frosh baseball, Lettermenls Club, Interact, college. Diane Korkki: FTA, college. Karen Kraetz: FSA, college. Elayne Kramer: college. Beverly Krehbiel: college. Jim Krnc: Industrial Arts Club, college. Judith Kroll: German Club, SAC, college. Shari Kuka: DECA, college. Teri LaMay: NHS, Voices, Sounds, musicals, college. Martin LaPrade: Spanish Society, Key Club, jr, .IV football, soph rep, college. Cheryl Lanzinger: SABERCAT Staff, French Club, Quill and Scroll, college. Rick Lawson: Key Club, Letter- menis Club, NHS, golf, college. Kathy Lee: college. Bob Lemler: frosh, jr football, college. Mike Lerdall: V wrestling, student council, baseball, Lettermenls Club, Science Club, college. Laurie Levering: college. Ginny Lincoln: NHS, college. Shelley Lindsey: Saber Society, college. Linda Lobel: NHS, Latin Club, Ger- man Club, Science Club, college. Lori Locker: FMS, V chorus, V band, college. Randy Lodwick: SAC, Science Club, photographer, college. Mona Lomastro: PSC, college. Byron C. Loney: Interact, Letter- men's Club, DECA, college. - John T. Lynn: frosh football, swim- ming, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, PSC, Latin Club, college. Mike MacPhee: Spanish Society, college. Henri Malene: Spanish Society, Zetta Gamma Phi, college. Kathy Manker: Society, college. Becky Martin: college. Lauria Mason: transfer, college. Wayne Mattingly: V football, V basketball, V track, Lettermen's Club, Cinderman's Club, college. Dave Mattson: Spanish Society, Soccer Club, pres. SAC, college. Debbie Mattson: Cheerleader, majorette, Saber Society, AFS, Spanish Society, college. Michael Maughan: Spanish Society, college. Gary McCaslin: V band. Sue McClamrock: college. Kathy McCleIlend: AFS, V tennis, college. Tom McCrossan: Speech Club, NHS, Voices, college. Scott McMahon: NHS, V band, Spanish Society, college. Jack McNeil: frosh, JV, V football, college. Judy Mead: Saber Society, Spanish Society, AFS, college. Mary Anne Meszaros: Spanish Society, college. Anne Metzger: French Club, AFS, college. Gail Meyers: NHS, Latin Club, FSA, college. Sounds, Voices, V band, Spanish Spanish Society, Gail Michaud: gymnastics, college. Dave Middents: V swimming, SAC, Science Club, college. Stephanie Mihalic: college. Andy Miller: peewee football, Audio Visual Club, college. Arlene Miller: Voices, Sounds, musicals, student council, college. Rllinda Gayle Miller: college. Sandra Miller: transfer, college. Mike Millstead: golf, college. Debi Milstein: musical, Spanish Society, college. Mimi Milstein: Spanish Society, college. Jan Miner: Sounds, Speech Club, SAC, college. Eugene Moan: JV track, Interact, Soccer Club, college. Keith Molever: golf, German Club, college. Diane Monson: Spanish Society, Sounds, Voices, frosh, JV tennis, Pep Club, college. Tom Montgomery: frosh, jr, JV football, musicals, Spanish Society, Interact, Science Club, Voices, college. Susan Montooth: Sounds, French Club, NHS, college. Doug Moore: gymnastics, Interact, college. Karolyn Moore: student council, FMS, college. Kim Morque: track, college. Duane Morris: Interact, college. Sue Mortimer: Spanish Society, college. Jay Moser: college. Sue Mowinski: AFS, college. Mike Mulllolland: football manager, college. Bill Mundell: transfer, college. Fred Musser: V swimming, college. Karen Musser: Janet Myers: transfer, SENTINEL ,703 college. Nancy Nadler: Saber Society, Any- town delegate, college. Gary Nasll: college. Roger Nelms: college. Holly Nelson: AFS, FMS, French Club, SABERCAT Staff, college. Mike Nelson: college. Craig L. Niece: college. Charles Nixon: football, wrestling, French Club, college. Pat -Norris: jr rep, student body Veep, Saber Society, AFS, Speech Club, college. ,taqqxu ' vm f. fr SENIOR INDEX-271 . Chris Nyman:iJV football: college. Patti Ochoaz transfer. Mark Oddo: frosh football, JV basketball, SENTINEL '70: college. Debbie Odenwald: SAC, musicals, FSA: college. Scott Olson: golf, tennis, Spanish Society, Ski Club: college. Charles Onion: student council, Spanish Society: college. Jeff Oscarson: football, V baseball, Lettermen's Club: college. Craig R. Osen: football, wrestling, track: college. Jim Paine: baseball, Soccer Club: college. Deborah E. Palazzolo: college. Jenny Pallavicini: college. Joe Parent: JV, V football, Wres- tling. Lettermen's Club, Key Club: college. Cyn Parkinson: FMS. Genia Patryk: college. Billie Patterson: V track, jr foot- ball: college. Wendy Pauli: musicals, Spanish Society: college. Pam Peachy: Pep Club: college. Linda Peck: AFS, Speech Club: college. Paul Pelletier: photographer: college. Dennis Perry: Spanish Society, Speech Club, AFS: college. Tia Juana Peterson: '69, '70 SEN- TINEL Staff, Spanish Society, FMS Quill and Scroll, SAC, AFS, Humani- ties, Beta Phi Beta, '69 SABERCAT Staff: college. Mark Phelan: Claire Phillips: FSA: college. Greg Phillips: gymnastics, Scuba Club, Radio Club: college. Paula Piazza: Pom Pon, musicals, '70 SENTINEL Staff, French Club: college. 272-SENIOR INDEX 2 Sharon Pilcher: Spanish Society: college. Donna Pinnix: Pep Club, Spanish Society, Saber Society, Art Club: college. Kirby Plank: frosh football, RSAF: college. Terry Pletkovich: Interact, Speech Club:college. Heather S. Plumb: transfer: college. Terri Ann Pond: Art Club, Pep Club, Spanish Society: college. Ed Pontius: V band, NHS: college. Stan Powell: college. Loraine Prinsze: Spanish Society: college. Claudia Pusko: Saber Society, Pom Pon, gy mnastics: college. Colleen Quiner: Sounds,.Voices: college. Sandi Rackham: Thespians, Spanish Societygcollege. Gwendolyn Ragsdale: transfer: college. Garett Julius Ralls fthe Queerlz De- bate Squade, PSC, Latin Club, Key Club: college. Nancy S. Randel: FSA: college. Kathy Raskin: college. Joe Reale: college. Marianne Kay Reitan: AFS, German Club:college. James Reiterman: Penelope Renz: college. Robert Reynolds: college. Mario Richardson: Martha Richardson: FMS: college. Terri Riddlebarger: Sounds, Voices: college. Kent Ridgeway: tennis, football: college. Scott William Riley: Mu Alpha Theta, PSC, NHS, French Club: college. Debralee Rindy: college. Bob Rinsem: DECA: college. Chriss Rippe: SAC, DECA, Spanish Societygcollege. Gary Robbins: Debate Squad, Mu Alpha Theta: college. Carol Robertson: FMS, Pep Club, AFS, Spanish Society : college. Renee Rodecap: SAC: college. Cynthia Jean Roe: SABERCAT Staff '69, '70, Spanish Society pres., NHS, Quill and Scroll, PSC, Phan- tom Girls, wrestler's girlfriend: college. Debbie Rogers: GAA, FSA, Pep Club: college. Richard Rojeck: V band, French Club, Key Club: college. Cynthia Romley: tres. sr class. Saber society:college. Rosalie Rosenberg: musicals, Pom Pon, Speech Club: college. Sherry Rowe: Mat Maids, Forensic Squad:college. Claudia Ruby: Spanish Society, DECA:college. Dennis Saban: V football, V Wrest- ling, Key Club, Lettermans Club: college. .Iona Saetran: A.F.S., Saber Society, foreign exchange : college. Michele Safley: Pom Pon ICC Rep, Spanish Club, French Club, Zetta Gamma Phi, Pom Pon Club: college. Robert Sala: college. Steve Salter: college. Carol Samson: Jr. Rep., Rec. Sec., Elections Comm. Charmn., Mu Alpha Theta, NHS: college. Randy Sanders: track, soccer, Let- terman's Club, Cinderman, German Club, SAC, NHS: college. Steve Schaefer: transfer-CSF, Ger- man Club, Realist Club, FTA, Com- puter Club. Sue Schafer: ICC Rep. Mat Maids, Tau Omega, Pep Club, French Club, Spanish Club: college. Eric Schilling: V Band, Tennis, Inter- act : college. Bob Schmitt: Political Science, SAC: college. James Schroeder: computer pro- grammer. Kristin Schuknecht: Activities Charm., Veep Sr. class, FTA, Span- ish Club, Pep Club, Mat Maids, Tau Omega: college. Marc Schulze: frosh, JV football: college. Jeff Schwab: football: college. Jim Schwab: football 2 yrs., track, Latin club: college. Richard Schwartz: wrestling, serv- ICCS. Tanis Schwerdt: SABERCAT Staff, Act. Committee, Tau Omega, Saber Society, Quill Sa Scroll: transfer: college. Janeen L. Seaman: musicals. Stu Seating: football, Interact pres. Diane Shadid: Speech Club, FSA: college. Bill Shaghnessy: transfer. Marilyn Shcolnik: transfer. Ed Sheridan: band: college. Bill Simmons: Key Club, National Honor Society : college. Larry Singer: JV track, JV wrestling, Spanish Club, Audio Visual, ICC: college. Susan Sitton: Pom and Cheer, Saber Society, Zetta Gamma phi: college. Leslie Skelton: transfer:college. Doug Slocum: Spanish Club, V base- ball, football: college. Gary Slusar: German Club, RSAF: college. Lisa Smades: musical, French Club, AFS: college. Randy Smiley: soccer club, German Club, Interact, NHS: college. Chris Smith: JV, V cheerleader, Spanish Society : college. Dayle Smith: Evan Smith: JoLou Smith: gymnastics: college. Mark Smith: band, German Club: college. Bob Snider: track, ,69, '70 SABER- CAT Staff, Soccer Club, Lettermen's Club 3 college. Lloyd Snivelt JV track, V wrestling, frosh football:transfer: college. Sheryl Snyder: FSA: college. Todd Sorensen: German Club: college. Mike Spero: college. Karen Spini: FMS, AFS, Voices, Sounds: college. Jonathan N. Spitz: Charles fthe Hunterj Spoon: V foot- ball, JV baseball, Lettermen's Club: college. Susan St. Clair: Saber Society, SAC, Ski Club:college. Nancy Stamper: AFS : college. Kay Standish: French Club: college. Jacqueline Stauffer: GAA: college Lucy Steele: Voices, French Club: colle ge. ,K , Gleen Steinke: college. ' Pam Stephens: AFS: college. Robert Stevens: college. Heather Stewart: Spanish Society, Pep Club: college. Lynn Stickel: Interact: college. Dana Stopher: JV, V tennis, 6 shows, Thespians': college. Kathleen Strmic: college. Peter J. Stutsman: band, German Club:college. Rosemary Suk: SAC: college. Doug Sydnor: band : college. Kathy Symons: college. Lynette Szabo: band, majorette: college . Phillip Taber: V wrestling, V foot- ball, student council, Lettermen's Club, Key Club:college. Marla Taylor: SENTINEL '69, ,70. GAA, Pep Club: college. Barbara Terihaj: Spanish Society, GAA: college. Barb Thomason: AFS, FMS: college. Deborah Ann Thompson: Teen Demos, FMS, PSC, Conservation Club: college. Steve Thompson: college. W. Scott Thompson: Mu Alpha Theta, Interact, horse riding: college. Tari Thronson: Spanish, Pep Club, Mat Maids: college. Bruce Tomaso: ,69, '70 SABER- CAT, German Club, NHS: college. Debbie Tompkins: Spanish Society, DECA: college. Linda Trent: college. Carla Trexler: NHS, Spanish Soci- ety, 6 musicals: college. Dawn Trobaugh: Spanish Society, NHS: college. Abby Tuchin: Craig Tutle: TR: college. Linda Vail: Pep Club, Spanish Soci- ety: college. Linda Van Dervort: NHS, Science Club, Sounds, Voices, Spanish Society: college. Mary Van Gorp: college. Linda Van Natter: Voices, musicals, Spanish Society: college. Betty Van Skyhock: FSA: college. Tamera Van Skyhock: NHS, Ger- man Club, PSC: college. Rita Van Thiez: Sounds, Spanish Society: college. Charles C. Vance: '69, ,70 SABER- CAT Staff: college. Mike Vestal: College. Peggy Voigt: Saber Society, Span- ish Society: college. 1, rw., Y . . , ' ' college. Larry E. Walker: college. Sharon Walker: Spanish Society: college. Marsha Watson: FSA, FTA: college. Patty Watson: college. Scott Weathersby: track: college. Don Weissmueller: DECA: college. Anne Welch: College. Vicki West: GAA: college. William H. Westover: Key Club, football: college. Tom Wheelwrightz swimming, V band: college. Barbara White: college. Linda White: Pom Pon, Spanish Society, AFS, '69, '70 SENTINEL: college. Marty White: college. Sandra Whittle: JV cheerleader, sr. rep., Saber Society: college. Tom Wiegand: V basketball: college. Roseanne Will: Spanish Society: college. Alec Williams: college. Greg Williams: football, basketball: college. Rebecca Williams: SAC: college. Doug Williamson: JV, V wrestling: college. Celia Wills: Spanish Club: college, Diana Wilson: FSA: college. Joan Wilson: Sounds, Saber Soci- ety, Voices, Spanish Society: college. Linda Wilson: JV, V cheer, Spanish Society, '69, '70 SENTINEL Staff: college. Josepxh M. Wogan: frosh football, baseball, V football, track, Key Club, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Society: college. Suzanne L. Womack: Spanish Soci- ety: college Ginna Wright: college. Debi Wrobel: Jan Wurts: college. Peter Wainwright: French Club: Greg Yates: Science Club: college. Craig Yort: frosh basketball, JV football, Soccer Club, German Club, PSC, RSAF, Spanish Society: college. Edward C. Young: Gary Young: basketball, golf: college. George A. Young: Spanish Society, football: college. Mary Jane Young: GAA: college. Julie Zander: Conservation Club, Teen Demos: college. John Robert Zarecor: frosh, jr, JV, V football, wrestling, JV, V gym- nastics, V band: college. Paul Zarkovich: baseball, football: college. Brenda Zenor: DECA: college. Debbie Zimmer: Saber Society, Pep Club, '69, '70 SABERCAT Staff: college. John Ziriax: JV band, Science Club: college. SENIOR INDEX-273 Administration, Faculty and Personnel Anderson, John: 130, 164. Adams, Barbara: 177. Baker, Shirley: 62, 63, 163. Batchelder, Wilhemina: 159, 161. Beck, Florence: 177. Bergfalk, Glenn: 57, 163. Berk, Faye: 175. Burnkrant, Dr. E. G.: 156. Bicknell, Jerry: 136,171. Blumhart, Stan: 179. Bowers, Wes: 171. Brewster, Robert: 169. Brock, Ruth: 159. Broderick, Barbara: 158, 159. Brown, Dick: 175. Bruner, Jane: 165. Burton, Osmond, Jr.: 156. Busby, Olive: 159. Butchko, George: 169. Butterfly, Carmel: 60, 92, 93, 163. Cable, Ed: 125, 169. Cady, Mike: 106,172. Cherry, Richard: 166. Chupp, Frances: 114,132,164. Collange, John: 107. Connell, John: 107,168. Cox, Mike: 136. Cressler, Betty: 176. Davis, Ray: 157. Donelson, Reuben: 179. Dawn, Carol: 177. Eickelberg, Marilyn: 159. Esile, Joseph: 77, 170, 176. Eunice, Carlos: 179. Ferencz, Albert: 164. Fitch, Lois: 169. Forbes, Shari: 34, 161. Forsythe, John: 170, 172. Fortsch, Jan: 45, 160. Fox, John: 179. Gaintner, Gerry: 126, 127, 158. Gardner, Allen: 166, 167. Gerke, Fred: 179. Grassl, Karen: 165. Gray, Lynette: 118, 171. Greenwold, Rosie: 175. Griffin, Ernest: 157. Griffitts, Frank: 110,112, 113, 164. Hantla, Joan: 161. Hargrove, Sara: 162, 163. Hardy, Karen: 160. Havis, Bunny: 177. Hawker, Lois: 174. Hegarty, W. E.: 57, 171. Heinlein, Dee: 177. Hendricks, Robert: 157. Hewett, Mary: 158. Hill, Dan: 67, 69, 73, 161. Hinshaw, Joan: 176. Hinton, Betty: 176. Hoffman, Walter: 165. Hopkins, Tom: 88, 89, 164,165. Hunt, Mary: 158. Johnson, Bill: 116, 117. Johnson, Donna: 173. Johnson, Quentin: 172. Keller, Robert: 72, 97, 123, 171. Kitchell, Samuel: 156. Larson, Thomas: 156. General Lawson, Douglas: 168. Le Satz, George: 171. Lewis, Jan: 167. Littleton, Ed: 97, 128, 129, 173. Long, Charles: 168. MacEwen, Amaya: 163. Mackey, Lola: 163. Ma'gill, Marilyn: 167. Mann, Jean: 49, 173. Marks, Urho: 170. McGrath, Donald: 170. McHugh, Charles: 176. Mills, Helen: 158. Moore, Charlotte: 167. Morsch, Darword: 43, 170. Moshier, Peggy: 160. Mossman, Connie: 159. Mow, Bob: 179. Mowery, Patricia: 161. Mowrey, Frank: 169. Mueller, Fred: 175. Nack, Rose: 160. Nelson, Gail: 168. Newman, Carol: 135,171. Nicolle, Richard: 179. Olsen, Beverly: 177. Ormonde, Gabriel: 61, 163. Paluch, Dan: 131,169. Pantera, Anthony: 175. Phillips, Jay: 115, 173. Pratt, Fred: 157, 165, 169, 287. Pyskaty, Ignatius: 179. Randel, Charles: 175. Ransom, Harry: 169. Rodkey, Dolores: 178. Roobestad, Stan: 179. Roye, Dr. Jim: 80, 166. Ruff, Pauline: 177. Ruffin, Sandy: 166. Ruffo, Robin: 92, 93, 163. Sarapata, Jaye: 145, 160. Index Vick, Ronald: 105, 123,124, 171. Waits, Mary: 175. Wasszeill, John: 179. Wilcox, Carey: 166. Willis, Renny: 169. Wissinger, Arthur: 50, 172, Yount, Jeanette: 170. Youngs, Louise: 176. Student Index Abbott, Karen: 231. Abdin, Roger: 62, 74, 97, 98,182. Abney, Ann: 251. Abney, Mark: 182. Abney, Jeffrey: 107, 251. Abts, Lawrence: 106, 114, 132, 231. Abts, Noreen: 182. Ackerman, Doug: 136. Adams, Dean: 251. Adams, Gary: 231. Adams, Joni: 251. Adams, Mike: 107, 251. Adams, Scott: 231. Adams, Stephen: 89, 104, 128, 214. Adams, Susan: 93, 251. Baker, Gary: 183. Baker, John: 252. Baker, John: 80, 252. Ball, Patricia: 45, 252. Balog, James: 36, 57, 81, 215. Baltz, Anne: 252. Banch, Gina: 252. Bandura, Jim: 183. Banfield, Patti: 184. Banwart, Pam: 39, 41, 232. Baranowski, Francie: 135, 215. Baranowski, Frank: 107, 124, 131 252. Baranowski, Mary: 184. Barber, Sidney: 67, 107. Barbera, Deborah: 43, 232. Bare, Rebecca: 232. Barney, Delaynez 52, 60, 184. Barney, Kendal: 50, 215. Barnhouse, Ray: 232. Barrett, Teresa: 58, 232. Barron, Douglas: 42, 76, 104, 215. Barron, Shelly: 67, 232. Barshay, Jay: 184. Barshay, Jeff: 232. 'Barshay, Jeffrey: 71. Barth, Stephen: 232. Adamson, Gene: 182. Addington, Zachary: 104, 214. Adkins, Anita: 231. Ahara, Sudie: 214. Ahrens, Dave: 214. Ahrens, Susan: 231. Aikin, Kimberly: 251. Albert, Debra: 182. Aldrich, Terri: 54, 90, 214. Alea, Mark: 125. Alexander, David: 214. Alexander, John: 114, 231. Alexander, Pat: 231. Scott, Christine: 86, 90, 163. Shaw, Rev. John: 156. Sheridan, Kathleen: 160. Simmons, Arnold: 75, 106, 132, 164. Simpson, Norva: 179. Slocum, Donna: 177. Smith, Angela: 173. Smith, Margaret: 174, 176. Smith, Richard: 168. Snider, Oscar: 179. Solem, Richard: 166. Spaw, Marlin: 97, 169. Stadel, Dennis: 115, 132,166. Stapleton, Elizabeth: 158. 161. Stevens, Billy: 177. Stevens, Roger: 166, 167. Stevenson, Joe: 24, 164. Swanson, Sally: 165. Sweeney, Sara: 174. Taylor, Bob: 179. Thornburg, Paul: 65, 173. Toohey, Charlene: 171. Trapani, James: 179. Tribbey, Shirley: 174. Turner, Betty: 173. Turner, Sharon: 170. Usdane, Robert B.: 156. Valentine, Debs: 42, 44, 78, 170. Vance, Jim: 158. Vemich, George: 164. I -av., ,,,,,,, 112 Allen, Beth Ann: 231. Allen, James D.: 45. Allen, Mike: 130, 231. Allen, Sally Ann: 251. Allison, Vickie: 52, 182. Alyea, Christy: 183. Alyea, Mark: 251. Anast, Andrea: 51, 55, 76, 150, 183. Anast, David: 251. Anderson, Karen: 251. Anderson, Larry: 71, 98, 132, 133, 214. Anderson, Mark L.: 76, 183. Anderson, Matthew: 104, 214. Anderson, Randy: 107, 133, 134, 251. Anderson, Ross: 214. Anderson, Sandra: 183. Anderson, Susan: 251. Anfenson, Katie: 44, 251. Applegate, Jim: 214. Archibald David: 214. Arend, Jill: 60, 252. Argana, Cynthia: 60, 252. Armbruster, Lynn: 78, 90, 231. Arndt, Michelle: 231. Bartholomay, Margaret: 147, 232. Bartholomay, Mary: 54, 151, 184. Barton, Jeffrey: 87, 98, 103, 132, 215. Barwick, Curt: 232. Bass, Richard: 232. Bastian, Stephanie: 215. Bateman, Sarah: 44, 252. Bates, Paul: 104. Bates, Randy: 215. Battin, Patricia: 252. Beach, Patty: 232. Beach, Richard: 128, 184. Beal, Donna: 232. l Arnold, Byron: 252. Arnold, Stephen: 121, 214. Asher, Denise: 62, 78, 231. Atamian, Richie: 76, 231. Attwood, Karen: 214. Augustine, Brian: 76, 132, 133, '214. Augustine, Domino: 62, 214. Augustine, Greg: 74, 97, 98, 132, 133, 141, 143. Babes, Sid: 252. Bachman, Margie: 51, 62, 81, 183. Bachman, Steve: 252. Bachman, Tom: 107, 252. Bahr, Scott: 231. Beal, Kerri: 252, 258. Beall, Chris: 116, 232. Bea1l,Cindi: 215. Beaobaker, Nanette: 91. Beard, Beatth George: 233. , Tom: 233. Becker, Barbara: 44, 252. Becker, Donald: 184. Becker, Thomas: 215. Beckley, John: 215. Beckwith, Jeanine: 67, 233. Begonia, Julie: 70, 80, 213, 215. f I ' 'af . :mf . 1 5 Bailey, Colleen: 35, 215. Bailey, David: 106, 232. Bailey, Joyce: 82, 150, 183. Bailey, Steven: 86, 87, 231. Behringer, Ken: 51, 54, 58, 59, 89 151, 184. Beischel, Linda: 184. Beitman, Lyle: 56, 184. Brock, Brown Beitman, Pam: 78, 233. Bell, Andrea: 42, 58, 215, 226. Bell, Dan: 75, 253. Bell, Marvin: 76, 253. Bell, Stanley: 80, 215. Bench, Cindi: 215. Bench, Gina: 252. Benne, Steve: 233. Bennett, Cynthia: 85, 215, 226, 227, 229. Bennett, Gary: 216. Bennett, Steve: 233. Benson, Ray: 216. Bentson, Stephen: 107, 131, 253. Beren, Richard: 253. Bergner, Laurie: 216. Berkly, Mike: 106. Bernasek, Karen: 91, 216. Bernhard, Sandra: 44, 253. Bernier, William: 253. Beroza, Barbara: 151, 184. Beroza, Paula: 37, 233. Berrey, Brian: 76, 86,127, 253. Berrigan, Vicki: 43. Berry, Berta Kay: 216. Berry, Susan: 25 3. Besett, Diane: 184. Beshore, Lee: 76, 233. Biernacki, Larry: 110, 112, 113, 128. Bill, Margaret: 135, 216. Bird, Donna: 49, 184. Bird, Harold: 233 Bird, Phil: 51, 71, 97, 99, 103, 123, 184. Birnie, Tracy: 253. Bisesi, Donna: 253. Bishop, Greg: 128, 184. Bissegger, David: 253. Bissegger, Richard: 73, 216. Boyle, Dennis: 127, 253. Boyle, Sharee: 216. Braaren, Dave: 46, 47, 89, 140, 153, 185. Braaten, Pearl: 78, 79, 232, 233. Brady, Cheryl: 66, 233. Brandfas, Jim: 253. Brannon, Mark: 253. Brassow, Robert: 104, 252. Bremmer, Judy: 73. Brennan, Katie: 38, 40, 41. Brennan, Susan: 60, 78, 216, 219. Brickley, Michael: 253. Brickley, Patrick: 233. Broadhurst, Roger: 216. Karen: 233. Brodrick, Debby: 216. Brodine, Susan: 44, 253. Brookbank, Teresa: 186. Brooke, Anne: 44, 60, 253. Brooks, Robert: 58, 59, 86,186. Brouwers, Annette: 39, 40, 41, 42 233. Brouwers, Jose: 45, 58, 216. Brouwers, Karen: 123. Browder, John: 233. Brown, David: 57, 67, 69, 93, 216. Brown Dermot: 233, Browni Jeff: 73, 81,128,186. Brown Brown , Ken: 186. , Rhonda: 44, 90, 253. Brown, Suzanne: 25 3. ing, Janet: 253. -' ...'.,'f11.:,,-ww., me 12, 4,442 , ' 3 253. Cancik, Mary: 217. Card, Debbie: 25, 52,186. Card, Reginald: 134, 253. Clark, Brian: 253. Clark, Cynthia: 39, 40, 41. Clark, Garry: 254. Clark, Kathleen: 44, 66, 252. Blied, Bitter Jana: 184. Bixby, Allen: 44, 253. Bixby, Lorna: 40, 185. Black, Black, Black, Karen: 185. Karla: 233. Larry: 132, 133, 185. Black, 'Leslie: 216, 226, Blake Vanessa: 2 33. Blied,,Bruce: 107, 134, 253. Denise: 81 , 184. Pamela: 25 3. Bliler, Wes: 125. Bloom, Wes: 76, 233. Bloomfield, Denise: 216. Bluming, Lou Ann: 91, 233. Blumling, Louis: 132, 133, 216. Bobka, Steven: 253. Boca, Paul: 233. Boelter, Jennifer: 185. Boelter, Rick: 127, 233. Bogoque, Maxine: 67. Boich, Mike: 231, 232, 233, 234, 235. Bol, Jody: 148. Bol, Nancy: 78, 79, 91, 233. Bond, Cheryl: 253. Bonifasi, Carmela: 185. Bonifasi, Gloria: 233. Bonnell, Linda: 44, 253, Bonnell, Patricia: 216. Bonthuis, Kevin: 114, 130, 233. Booker, Paula: 73, 185. Boon, Kathy: 185. Boone, Penny: 253. Borawski, Deborah: 253. Borawski, Linda: 216. Borene, John: 253. Bostt, Joni: 185. Boucher, Lorraine: 253. Bourgeois, Gerry: 185. Bove, Margaret: 253. Bowers, Nancy: 39, 41, 216. Bowers, Stephen: 233. Bowers, Terri: 39, 41, 233. Bowles, Brent: 127, 216. Bowman, Curt: 86, 87, 253. Bowman, Daniel: 233. Browning, Terry: 233. Brubaker, Leanne: 216, 226. Brubaker, Nanette: 44, 253. Bruce, Leslie: 253. Bruemmer, Judi: 216. Bryning, Alan: 89, 186. Bubka, Steve: 131. Buchanan, Scott: 216. Bucher, Debbie: 186. Buckles, Diane: 43, 60. Buell, Claudia: 39, 40, 41, 72, 137, 215, 216, 223, 226. Buell, Kris: 45, 253. Buescher, Barbara: 233. Bullied, Rick: 253. Bumpus, Terry: 233. Burger, Bob: 233. Burges, Debbie: 25 3. Burgess, Mike: 107. Burk, Sharon: 186. Burk, Teresa: 253. Burkey, Cynthia: 21 6. Burkhart, Cathleen: 253. Burnasak, Karen: 80. Carlson, Diane: 186. Carlson, Joe: 233. Carnell, Michelle: 61, 233. Carnell, Mike: 61, 187. Carnes, Debra: 217. Carp, Marty: 106. Carpentier, Cheryl: 64, 65, 187. Clark, Kim: 67, 234, 243. Clark, Linda: 252. Clark, Scott: 67, 69, 187. Clark, Skip: 217. Clark, Susan: 187. Clark, Susan J.: 187. Clauss, Nancy: 188. Carpentier, Robert: 253. Carr, Kathryn: 44, 253. Carroll, Lucinda: 233. Carter, Becky: 187. Carter, Eddie: 253. Carter, John: 54, 88, 89, 150. Carter, Pam: 233. Carter, Sandra: 60, 253. Carter, Teri: 233. Carvalho, Charles: 217. Claxton, Cynthia: 188. Claxton, Jean: 65. Clay, Allison: 252. Clay, Christopher: 188. Cleary, Joe: 107, 131, 252. Clifford, Mike: 39, 40, 41, 42, 234 Clifton, George: 89, 188. Clifton, Robert: 106, 130, 234. Closset, April: 234, 252. Coates, John: 252. Burns, Cindy: 216. Burns, Kevin: 2 33. Burns, Ronald: 216. Burns, Scott: 186. Burr, Jeffrey: 233. Bowser, Kurt: 233. Boyd, Bill: 185. Boyd, Bridget: 34, 57, 60, 67, 216, 226. Boyd, Christopher: 116, 117, 253. Boyd, Dorothy: 52, 216. Boyd, Robert: 216, Boyd, Scott: 233. Boyd, Thomas: 233. Burrow, Douglas: 44, 253. Burton, Amy: 253. Busey, Maryanne: 93, 216, 226. Butler, E. Kay: 233. Butler, Paul: 253. Buzash, Brian: 51, 61, 86, 87,186 Byers, Fred: 253. Byers, Sue: 216. Byrd, Jeff: 106. Byrn, David: 121, 233. Byron, John: 216. Cady, Pam: 67. Cahill, Ellen: 233. Cahoon, Bradley: 127, 253. Cain, Gina: 186. Caldes, Jim: 216. Caldes, Maria: 216. Caley, William: 253. Calkins, David: 44, 253. Callaway, Candice: 233. Calvelage, Steven: 233. Calvelage, Sue: 186. Campanella, Jeffrey: 233. Campanella, Michele: 253. Campanella, Steve: 186. Campbell, Cindy: 216. Campbell, Craig: 186. Campbell, Leesa: 82, 146, 216. Campbell, Medelice: 25 3. Campbell, Sandra: 186. Camponovo, Richard: 57, 217. Cancik, Barbara: 233. Cancik, Charles: 107, 115, 131, Carvalho, Debbie: 233. Case, Brian: 217. Case, Gregg: 253. Caserta, Brenda: 253. Cassidy, Leigh: 217. Cate, Glenn: 187. Cavanagh, Jean: 67, 81, 187. Cavanagh, Michael: 107, 253. Cavanagh, Patricia: 217. Cedarstrom, Jim: 97, 112, 113, 217. Chadwick, John: 253. Chadwick, Tacy: 44, 50, 253. Chaffin, Nancy: 233. Champion, Michael: 233. Chapman, Robin: 217, 226. Chaplin, Kim: 253. Coats, Alison: 252. Coats, Christopher: 188. Coats, Sunny: 44. Cobb, Dexter: 127, 234. Cobb, Patricia: 252. Cobur n, Jerry: 217. Cochran, Ken: 188. Coffin, Christopher: 50, 217. Cohen, Lisa: 34, 54, 67, 81, 135, 217, 241. Cohen, Peter: 136, 252. Colasacco, Rocco: 252. Coleman, Dave: 71, 146, 188. Coleman, Steve: 76, 106, 133, 134, 234. Colleran, Eileen: 93, 234. Colleran, Michael: 57, 188. Chaplin, Tom: 234. Chappell, Pamela: 253. Charles, Jon: 217. Charles, Leigh E.: 253. Chebowski, Judy: 234. Chelpka, Paul: 217. Chick, Jim: 107, 253. Ching, Charlie: 42, 76, 217. Chipman, Jack: 253. chiros, Cathy: 35, 60, 66, 76, 81, 217, 224. Chistom, Donna: 64, 65. Christ, Bill: 187. Christ, Connie: 43, 234. Christ, Ted: 24, 217. Christensen Debbie: 76, 148 Christenson Lisa: 66, 253. Christensen Vicki: 234. Christoffers, 1 187. Collins, Ann: 234. Collins, Kim: 252. Collins, Robert: 188. Colvin, Denton: 188. Colvin, Douglas: 106, 134, 234. Comerford, Pamela: 48, 62, 234. Condrey, Jack: 39, 40, 41, 42, 57, 217. Cone, Bill: 41, 42, 76, 189. Cone, Walter: 50, 189. Cone, William: 38, 40, 77. Conford, Penny: 217. Connelly, Carol: 217. Connelly, Patricia: 189. Conners, Mike: 71, 133, 134, 217. Connors, Brian: 106, 234. Connors, Terry: 107, 252. Conyers 1 Coafamn , Megan: 2 52. Rick: 234. Christopher, Lou: 234. Church, Ruth: 253. Churchhill, Cherie: 78, 79. Chynoweth, Fred: 39, 40, 41, 42, 80, 126, 127, 152, 187. Chynoweth, Richard: 39, 40, 41, l26,127,187. Chynoweth, Suzanne: 62, 78, 234. Cilella, Thomas: 234. Cook, Maribeth: 72, 217. Cooke, Jeffrey: 234. Cooke, Peter: 252. Coolack, Jerry: 132. Corby, Mark: 234. Cordalis, Mike: 189. Cornett, Cynthia: 234. Cornford, Darrell: 189. Cottrell, Alan: 234. IN DEX-275 Cottrell, Randy: 252. Coughlin, Kathleen: 217. Cournoyer, Ann: 91, 252. Cournoyer, William: 234. Coursey, Della: 28, 76, 77, 189. Cowley, Charlene: 44, 252. Furphy, Lynda: 44, 256. Cox, Linda: 234. Cox, Stephen: 90, 217. Cox, Tempa: 189. Cox, Terry: 217. Coyle, Cyrus: 252. Cramer, Jack: 80, 234. Cramer, Mimi: 37, 81, 189. Crandall, Michael: 189. Crapo, Kathleen: 217. Crews, Mark: 234. Crimson, Lou Ann: 218. Croft, Denise: 234. Cronrath, Heather: 62, 189. 148, Crouch, Paula: 215. Deaver, Michael: 252. Debrocke, Timothy: 252. De Dario, Laura: 252. Dedario, Paula: 235. Deise, Jean: 218. De Lange, Melinda: 235. Del Grosso, David: 218, 252. Del Grosso, Martin: 254. Delick, Michael: 107, 252. Delmerico, Laurie: 235. Demaline, Carmen: 91, 218. Denempont, Denny: 106, 235. Dennerline, Anne: 60, 91, 235. Denney, Rick: 218. De Rosa, Arthur: 136, 252. Desjardins, Denise: 57, 62, 66, 78, 218, 223, 226. Desjardins, Debra: 235. Desjardins, Sandra: 37, 81, 190. De Soto, Michael: 121, 252. De Stafano, Anna: 135, 252. De Verna, Valeri: 235. De Waard, Shelley: 48, 235. Dewan, Michele: 65, 190. De Weeger, Franc: 48, 252. De Young, Glen: 107, 252. Dhonau, Jeannie: 252. Dias, Coleen: 48, 52, 218. Diercksen, Sherril: 235. Diercksmeier, Mary: 252. Diercksmeier, John: 252. Di Iorio, Joseph: 235. Dilella, Richard: 101, 123, 218 Dively, Rick: 128, 218. Dix, John: 235. Dixon, Dennis: 127, 235. Doerfler Andy: 190. Donath, Karel: 190. Donath, Karen: 190. Donegan, Gael: 190. Downs, Craig: 64, 65, 125, 190. Drake, Robert: 115, 252. Drane, Steven: 235. Drenton, Terry: 76, 218. Gallagher, Bill: 191. Crow, Patricia: 234. Crozier, Calee: 189. Crozier, Debra: 235. Crozier, Susan: 52, 217. Crozier, Pamela: 252. Cuda, Kim: 131, 252. Cudz, Kim: 107. Culp, Terri: 39, 40, 42, 119, 235. Curiel, Barbara: 44, 252. Curiel, Kathy: 42, 76, 189. Curran, Randy: 107, 252. Custead, Paul: 104, 218. Cutler, soon: 39, 40, 41, 152, 189. Driggers William: 25 5. Drillock, Anne: 235. Drillock, Craig: 50, 218. Drillock, Mark: 255. Driscoll, David: 58, 136, 190. Driscoll, Driscoll, Linda: 255. Sharon: 58, 135, 235. Drish, John: 252. Dahlhauser, Chad: 73. Dahlhauser Deborah: 252. Dahlhauser Doug: 189. Dahlhauser, Gregory: 107, 252. Daigneault, Michael: 235. Daigneault, Patty: 189. Dailey, Ted: 252. Daine, Connie: 62, 81, 82, 189. Daine, Judy: 81, 82, 235. Dalke, Brian: 252. Dalton, Allyson: 254. Dalton, Duston: 39, 40, 41, 218. Damler, Elizabeth: 235. Dampier, Katharine: 45, 118, 119, 252. Dampier, William: 116, 117, 252. Dana, Denise: 119, 252, Dand, Tracy: 218. D'Andrea, James: 189, 235. D'Andrea, Steve: 235. Daniels, Glen: 252. D'Aoust, Carol: 189. Darke, Doug: 218. Daudet, Susan: 99, 252. Davenport, Rita: 235. Davidson, Bruce: 252. Davidson, Howard: 252. Davidson, Nancy: 218. Davis, Alfred: 39, 40, 41, 189. Davis, Bonnie: 252. Davis, Mark: 252. Dawlke, Gary: 189. Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Debbie: 66, 190, Gale: 91, 252. Randal: 106, 235. Dawson, Ricky: 44, 252. Dawson, Roxanne: 44, 252. Dearing, Mike: 252. 276-INDEX Driver Bill: 218. Duckles, Diane: 235. Duckworth, John: 48, 255. Duffy, Michael: 235. Dugan, Jeffrey: 136, 235. Dugan, Shawn: 74, 104, 122, 123, 218. Duncan, Blenda: 255. Dunlap, Bunny: 47. Dunlap, Joy: 80, 218. Dunlap, Nancy: 52, 190. Dunn, Rebecca: 60, 91, 135, 255. Dusenberry, James: 121, 132, 133, 235. Dusenberry, John: 218. Dwyer, Kathleen: 78, 93, 218. Dwyer, Noreen: 78, 93, 235. Dye, Kimberley: 255. Easley, Kathy: 218. Eccles, Richard: 39, 40, 41, 235. Eckerd, Dennese: 233. Eckerd, Dennese: 235. Eckerd, Debra: 255. Eckersley, Glenn: 218. Eckardt, Bruce: 218. Eckhardt, Jeff: 255. Eden, Candace: 235. Edwards, Frederick: 80, 134, 235. Edwards, Jeanne: 218. Eich, Cheryl: 235. Eichberg, Cory: 235. Eisenhower, Jean: 76, 190. Eisenhower, John: 136, 235. Eisenhower, Laurie: 44, 135, 255. Eisner, Celia: 76. Eldean, Terri: 235. Ellis, Pam: 190. Ellison, Jean: 236. Ellsworth, Anne: 236. Elrez, Lyria: 39. Elsner, Gary: 44, 131, 255. Elston, David: 76, 218. Emm, Randal: 104, 218. Englund, Sunny: 67, 236. Eppard, Eric: 236. Erb, William: 107, 132, 255. Essary, William: 190. Evans, Linda: 218. Evans, Marilyn: 190. Everhart, Kathy: 60, 218. Eversull, Stephanie: 236. Ewin, Christie: 236. Ewin, Roberta: 255. Eyring, Gergory: 116, 117, 236. Faber, Fred: 236. Faber, Walter: 255. Fabrizio, Lisa: 236. Fain, Cynthia: 85, 218. Fain, Kathy: 218. Fairall, Brad: 74, 107, 132, 218. Fairrall, Jeffrey: 57, 255. Falkner, Verles: 218. Fann, Elyse: 236. Fassett, Cathy: 49, 218. Fattaleh, Kim: 78, 236, 255. Fattaleh, Stacy: 255. Faulkinbury, Cindy: 62, 235. Faulinbury, Gary: 218. Fazzari, Nikki: 218. Feathers, John: 255. Feathers, Ronald: 190. Feeney, Michael: 236. Felton, Willard: 80, 236. Ferguson, Alexis: 218. Ferguson, Bruce: 236. Ferguson, Greg: 255. Ferguson, Jan: 67, 93,13S, 236. Ferguson, Kathy: 65, 190. Ferraro, Raymond: 236. Ferrell, Jacoleen: 67, 236. Fickes, Janis: 191. Field, Cynthia: 78, 236. Field, Robin: 40, 44, 255. Findlay, Sally: 119, 255. Fingers, Carol: 255. Finkelstein, David: 255. Finn, Carol: 218. Fischer, Gerry: 218. Fish, Frederick: 61, 106, 114, 236. Fisher, Debbie: 66, 255. Fisher, Kenneth: 255. Fiske, Lindsay: 57, 255. Fissell, Bob: 191 Fitch, Cindy: 255. Flanigan, Bette: 76,15O,191. Flaningan, Bonnie: 48, 62, 235. Flannigan, Julie: 218. Fornier, Anne: 67, 93, 236. Fort, Leslie: 219. Fort, Phyllis: 43, 219, 236. Fortney, Paul: 236. Fortch, Jan: 45. Foster, Arlene: 57, 66, 255. Foster, Deborah: 236. Fountain, Diana: 42, 62, 236. Foyle, Eddie: 107, 132. Fraijo, Cynthia: 255. Fraijo, Rebecca: 191. Frankhouser, Regina: 191. Franks, Martin: 100, 219. Franks, Timothy: 74, 136, 219. Frantz, David: 219. Franzen, Bruce: 107, 256. Fraser, James: 256. Frazer, Ed: 71. Frazier, Chris: 219. 137, Frear, Robert: 107, 132, 236. Frear, Steve: 76, 191. Freedlund, Lance: 256. Freeman, Douglas: 236. Freeman, John: 41. Freigruber, Albert: 255, 269. French, Deanna: 256. French, Deborah: 256. French, Diane: 256. Frisby, Deborah: 191. Fritz, Durwin: 236. Fritz, Rene: 256. Fritz, Ross: 191. Fruciano, Frank: 219, 256. Fruciano, Joe: 107. Fruciano, Tom: 219. Fry, Cyndi: 76, 219. Fuller, Joyce: 236. Fulton, Bill: 219. Fulton, Donna: 1 35. Funk, Jack: 256. Funk, Peggy: 219. Furphy, Lesley: 39, 41, 219. Gabel, Holly: 44, 25 6. Gabel, Randall: 236. Gabel, Warner: 51, 64, 65, 74, 1 Gadwa, Scott: 219. Gahim, Larry: 191. Gale, Ross: 58, 70, 236. Gallagher, Barbara: 219, 226. Gallagh er, Joseph: 219. Galloway, Debra: 44, 256. 9 Flax, Roger: 255. Fleming, Bill: 65, 191. Fleming, Keith: 255. Flemming, Meg: 218, 226. Flood, Bridget: 46, 218. Flood, Virginia: 191. Florez, Lyria: 40, 41, 236. Floyd, Debra: 255. Floyd, Elizabeth: 191. Flyte, James: 255. Flyte, Susan: 191. Flyte, W. J.: 218, 255. Foltz, Richard: 236. Foran, Chris: 219. Foran, David: 136, 255. Forbes, Susan: 255. Foreman, Daniel: 29, 76, 77, 191. Forgey, Brad: 255. Gannon, John: 57, 81,191. Gannon, Rosemary: 236. Ganz, Daniel: 256. Garard, Rollin: 236. Gardner, Kathy: 256. Gardolinski, Barbara: 60, 256. Gardolinski, Eva: 58, 219. Garner, Glenda: 91, 236. Garner, Madelyn: 91, 256. Garner, Robert: 70, 88, 89, 134, 236. Garner, Valerie: 91, 219. Garton, Carol: 191. Garvey, Robert: 219, Gasparola, Paul: 131. Gasper, Barbara: 236. Gasper, Steven: 106, 236. Gates, Milann: 236. Gates, Gatesh William: 256. , Terry: 192. Gehm, Larry: 67, 89. Gehre, Ernest: 256. Gendron, Terry: 107, 115, 131, 256. Gunther, Diane: 220. Gustafson, Chuck: 65. Guillaume, Patrice: 193. Guillaume, Peter: 193. Guatafson, Charles: 193. Guyette, Malanie: 237. George, Rory: 219. Gerig, David: 219, Giberson, Brent: 236. Giesen, Roger: 76, 219. Giglio, Catherine: 219. Giglio, Sue: 43, 236. Gilbert, Gwendolyn: 118, 119, 256. Gill, Randy: 71, 106, 232, 236. Gill, Susan: 43, 236. Gillesvog, Cindy: 236. Gillesvog, Karen: 34, 81, 192. Gilmore, Michael: 236. Gilmore, Peter: 236. Gilson, David: 76, 107, 256. Gilson, Mark: 107. Gimbel, Barbara: 219. Gimbel, Terry: 36, ss, 81, 89. Girard, Christine: 44, 256. Glass, Paula: 37, 41, 81, 219. Gleason, Don: 136. Gleason, Gayle: 256. Glemser, Valerie: 90, 219. Glock, Carol: 35, 237. Golbeck, Mark: 219. Goldberg, Richard: 192. Goldby, Glenn: 57, 219. Golden, Debbie: 65. Habgood, Mark: 257. Haddad, Pete: 107, 133, 134, 257. Haek, Marcia: 220. Hack, Robert: 257. Hagan, John: 237. Hagan, Ronald: 109,112,l13, 193. Hainlen, Nancy: 66, 78, 213, 220. Haines, Paul: 106. Halcomb, Donna: 237. Haldiman, Fran: 257. Hall, Janice: 237. Hall, Melinda: 193. Halle, Bruce: 132, 220. Hallstrom, William: 130, 237. Halpern, William: 34, 71, 74, 81, 99, 103, 132, 134, 193. Halsted, Susan: 257. Halsted, William: 220. Halver, Mark: 134, 257. Halves, Mike: 121. Hamilton, Alan: 220. Hamilton, Bill: 237. Hamilton, Charles: 237. Hamilton Deborah: 193. Hamilton Hamilton , James: 220. Ron: 136, 220. Grant, Golden, Howard: 219. Goldie, Anda: 192. Goldie, Debra: 52, 81,192. Goldie, Lora: 219, 226. Goldie Goldm , Marjorie: 237. an, Dianne: 237. Gonnerman, Karla: 256. Goo, Eric: 256. Gooch, Jackie: 192. Goodall, Constance: 44, 256. Goodall, Steve: 38, 40, 41, 114, 134, 237. Goodh and, Virginia: 237. Goodrich, Ellen: 192. Gordon, Craig: 256. Gordon, Leslee: 52, 192. Gordon, Reid: 256. Gormley, Bruce: 237. Gorsuch, Betsy: 62, 237. Gose, Julene: 256. Gottleib, Diane: 256. Goulooze, Richard: 237. Graham, Bill: 237. Graham, Robert: 192, 237. Grange, Todd: 220. Jackie: 220. Hamilton Ross: l16,117,237. Hammer, John: 71, 74, 97, 103, 193. Hammer, Thomas: 71, 106, 136, 237. Hammock, Chris: 58, 150. Hammock, Murray: 193. Hammond, Joan: 237. Hancock, Pamela: 193. Hancock, Timothy: 257. Hand, Janie: 237, 257. Haney, Pam: 193. Haney, Rhonda: 220. Hankins, Jennifer: 237. Hanline, Janice: 193. Hanline, Roger: 257. Hann, Peter: 257. Hanna, Michelle: 44, 257. Hansen, Jeff: 193. Hansen, Vickie: 237. Hantel, Ted: 220. Harbert, Amy: 257. Harclerode, Albert: 257. Hargett, Emmett: 257. Harlin, Kay: 65. Harness, James: 74, 97, 98, 99, 132,133, 193. Jarvis, Hill, Andrew: 258. Grant, Sharon: 118, 220. Grant, Skyelor: 121, 220. Grant, Tina: 256. Graves, Robin Ann: 220. Greb, Steve: 132. Greb, Steven: 106, 237. Green, Julie: 67, 256. Harrer , Harrer , Charles: 257. John: 136,137,220. Harris, Christina: 193. Harris, Mary: 237. Harris, Michelle: 257. Harris, Mike: 257. Harris, Sue: 119, 220. Guess, Greenwall, Carol: 92, 93, 220. Greenwell, Michael: 257. Greer, Greer, Greer, Greiff, Greiff, Christine: 257. James: 192. Kathe: 214, 220, 226. Robert: 220. Vicki: 257. Grevas, Gail: 2 37. Griffin Griffin , Gerald: 58, 89,127, 220. , Wes: 237. Grimm, Kathy: 58, 237. Groce, Leisa: 257. Groom, Geoffrey: 257. Groom, Gregory: 257. Grotewold, Vicki: 237. Groth, Barbara: 51, 54, 55, 150, 192. Gruber, Marc: 257. Gubin, Judith: 192. Gubin, Larry: 220. Guenther, Donald: 220. Guerrieri, John: 237. Guess, Michael: 39, 40, 41, 42, 57, 67, 220. Mitchell: 257. Guilinger, Deana: 237. Guilinger, Saundra: 193. Guilinger, Valorie: 78, 220. Harrison, Chase: 136, 257. Harrison, David: 104, 220. Hart, Cynthia: 52, 72,137,194. Hart, Kathleen: 194. Hart, Linda: 135, 257, 268. Hart, Valerie: 220. Hartman, John: 237. Hartman, Keith: 257. Hartmen, Richard: 220. Hartson, Holly: 257. Hatch, Terry: 39, 40, 42. Hayden, Keith: 38, 40, 41, 237. Hayes, Kay: 194. Hayes, Kim: 73, 220. Haynes, Donald: 107, 257. Haynes, Paul: 237. Heald, James: 76, 98, 132, 215, 220. Heald, Janet: 39, 40, 41, 67, 220. Heald, Thomas: 257. Heavilin, Susan: 257. Hecht, Gail: 44, 91, 257. Hecht, Melanie: 220. Hefferman, Charles: 237. Heikes, Randi: 237. Hein, Michele: 52, 194. Heineman, Barbara: 237. Heins, James: 237. Helda, David: 107, 257. Helmbrecht, Lucinda: 39, 40, 41, 72, 220. Helms, Kathleen: 237. Helms, Peter: 54, 70, 116, 117, l47,148,153,194. Helms, Theodore: 116, 117, 257. Henderson, Lynda: 93, 220. Hendricks, Ed: 107, 115, 257, 268. Henley, Patience: 73, 194. Henley, Thomas: 107, 133, 134, 257. Hensley, Scott: 136, 237. Herbert, Mary Jane: 42. Herbert, Van: 257. Herriman, Brooks: 258. Hertel, David: 73, 220. Herzer, John: 107, 258. Hess, Christina: 220. Hester, Mark: 23, 125. Hewitt, Mason: 194. Hewitt, Randy: 2'58. Hiatt, Terrie: 258. Hicks, Diane: 258. Higbie, Carolyn: 44, 51, 258. Higgins, Roger: 220. Higgs, Laurel: 238. Hill, Beverly: 220. Hill, Dan: 73. Hill, Mike: 238. Hianant, Vickie: 258. Hines, Brad: 59,76,86,87, 148, 194. Hines, Glenn: 39, 40, 41, 58, 238. Hinricks, Randall: 358. Hirschboeck, Mary: 44, 258. Hirt, Lori Lee: 90, 258. Hiscox, William: 238. Hitchens, Robert: 71, 194. Hodges, Nancy: 52, 220. Hodgkinson, Jeffrey: 258. Hoeshler, Lani: 238. Hoffman, Karen: 39, 40, 41, 220. Hoffman, Tim: 238. Hogan, Kathleen: 258. Hoke, Sherill: 238. Holeman, Gayle: 52, 194. Holland, Eric: 71, 106, 232, 238. Holland, Jan: 258. Holland, Jennifer: 238. Holland, Kevin: 220. Holloway, Jill: 194. Holzman, Sharon: 66, 238. Hopkins, Barbara: 220. Hopkinson, Scott: 39, 40, 41, 238. Hopwood, Candyce: 91, 238. Horn, Deborah: 238. Howe, Eileen: 43, 238. Hower, Brasch: 106, 238. Hubach, Gregory: 76, 189, 194. Hudman, Cindy: 238. Hufford, Scott: 238. Hughes, Robert: 44, 104, 202. Hughes, Robin: 258. Hughes, Sally: 66, 258. Hughes, Shelly: 60, 93, 238. Hulen, Julie: 49, 194. Hull, Roberta: 258. Hunsaker, Sandra: 238. Hunt, Dennis: 220. Hunt, Martha: 78, 220. Hunt, Roy: 76, 238. Hunter, Brien: 220, 228. Hunter, Carla: 238. Hurst, Marlin: 238. Hurtle, Bill: 44, 258. Hurtle, James: 50, 56, 220. Hutch, Terry: 41. Hutchins, Scott: 107, 258. Hutchinson, Diana: 48, 57, 60, 61, 62, 81, 93, 194. Hyer, William: 258. Iaggi, Robyn: 220, 226. Iaggi, Scott: 238. Ibarra, Eva: 238. Iddings, Barbara: 238. Iddings, Claudia: 67, 194. Ijams, Sharon: 93, 258. Ijams, Shelle: 91, 238. Ijams, Suzanne: 194. Inderberg, Kelly: 107, 136, 258. Internicola, Lynn: 44, 91, 258. Irwin, Peggy: 258. Isaacson, Barry: 258. Isbell, Darlene: 67, 220, 226. Isbell, Marsha: 135, 238. Israels, Deborah: 40, 41, 58. Jack, Larelle: 39, 40, 41, 238. Jack, Rozelle: 44, 258. Jackson, Aimee: 67. Jackson, Ray: 76. Jackson, Tom: 258. Jacobs, Gary: 221. Jacoby, Jane: 195. Jacoby, Judy: 29, 40, 221. Jaksa, Aimee: 258. Jaksa, M ichelle: 239. Jaksa, Raymond: 80, 104, 221. Jameson, Mathew: 239. Janik, Eddie: 258. Janney, Curtis: 239. Jantzen, James: 239. Jarres, Jo Ellen: 52, 81, 194. Jarres, Jonathan: 107, 258. Jarvie, Paul: 194. Jarvie, Ronald: 221. Ted: 239. Jeffrey, Sue: 66, 194. Jenkins, Deborah: 239. Jenkins, Gerry: 45, 70, 221. Jenkins, John: 45, 57, 221. Jennings, James: 86, 194. Jensen, Gordon: 194. Jensen, Tina: 258. Johnson, Beth: 221. Johnson, Bill: 93, 195. Johnson Johnson Johnson , Chris: 258. , Cynthia: 258. ,Deborahz 221. Johnson, Donna: 239. Johnson, James: 30, 107, 134, 258. Johnson, Jay: 125, 221. Johnson, Jeff: 195. Johnson, Julie: 39, 41, 62, 78, 221. Johnson Johnson ,Julie: 40, 93, 258. ,'Kristy: 221. Johnson, Kurt: 259. Johnson, Margaret: 52, 195. Johnson, Mike: 239. Johnson, Nancy: 34, 92, 221. Johnson, Peggy: 92, 93. Johnson, Sally: 221. Johnson, Steve: 120, 132, 230. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Steven: 221. , Susan: 221. , Thomas: 50, 238. ,Williarn: 71,76,195. Johnston, Barbara: 196. Jolin, Dorene: 196. Jolin, Tina: 239. INDEX-277 Jones 278-I 239. Kneale, Kristi: 90, 93, 239. Knicely, Melodie: 61, 239. Knight, Darin: 115, 252, 257, 259. Knight, Kevin: 106, 239. Knight, Mary: 68. Knight, Patrica: 52, 54, 81,151, 221. Knight, Paul: 197. Knight, Vicki: 239. Knopick, Larry: 239. Knorr, Katherine: 61, 259. Knox, Kimberly: 51. Knoble, Gary: 239. Kocak, Robert: 221, 240. Koch, Jayne: 259. Koepke, Gary: 259. Koeppen, Pamela: 52, 78, 221, 226, 229. Jones, Jones Jones Jones Carol: 35, 52, 81, 221. David: 239. Edward: 107, 259. Geoffrey: 89, 221. Jones, Judith: 45, 66, 259. Jones Kathy: 196. Jones Kristy: 39, 40, 41, 42, 239. Jones, Mike: 239. Jones, Phillip: 259. Jones Richard: 259. Jones Robert: 239. Jones Steve: 196. Jones Susan: 41, 78, 221. Suzan: 239. Jozwiak, James: 239. Julian, Kathleen: 239. Julian, Kristeen: 259. Kaczmar, Michael: 239. Kaine, Stephen: 239. Kalin, Heather: 48, 50, 51, 149, 196. Kallili, Jeff: 132, 133. Kanarek, Jill: 90, 259. Kane, Marc: 127, 259. Kaplan, Mimi: 239. Karabias, John: 196. Karcher, Jim: 104,105, 221. Kardell, Keith: 259. Karp, Marty: 239. Karr, Gary: 239. Kashey, Valete: 259. Kasun, George: 239. Kasun, Gregory: 44, 259. Kay, Ellen: 221. Keeley, Karen: 72,137, 221, 226. Keener, Kenneth: 259. Keiner, Brenda: 42, 80, 259. Keisen, Debbie: 60. Keller, Wendy: 72. Kelley, Sharon: 54, 76, 149, 196. Kellum, Jesse: 89, 104, 130, 221, 224, 226. Kellum, Lori: 67, 73, 239. Kelly, Anne: 221. Kelly, Charles: 259. Kemp, Gregory: 196. Kennedy, Thomas: 128, 196. Kern, Joan: 221. Kerr, Amy: 66, 239. Kerr, Richard: 196, Ketchum, James: 196. Keucker, Marty: 112, 113. Keyson, Debra: 21. Khalili, Jeff: 106, 239. Kiener, Keith: 221, 239. Kilduff, Katrina: 259. Kiley, Scott: 54. Kilgore, Ronald: 259. Kimberly, Knox: 51, 239. King, Jeffrey: 196. King, Kay-Marie: 259. King, Kerry: 239. King, Sandy: 121. Kinnas, David: 239. Kirchaier, Pamela: 259. Kirsch, Donald: 196. Kirsch, Eric: 106, 130, 239. Kitchell, Ann: 27, 52,141,196. Kitchell, Suki: 118, 119, 259, 268. Kittle, Kay: 76, 77, 197. Kittie, Kim: 40, 41, 239. Kitts, Clifford: 80, 221. Klapp, Steve: 239. Kleiver, Kimberly: 62, 239. Kline, Richard: 221. Knapp, Robert: 51, 76, 106, 124, NDEX Koeritz, Barbara: 52, 60, 221. Kohl, Jacqueline: 197. Kohl, Margaret: 240. Kohl, Stephen: 197. Kolhepp, Brenda: 65, 197. Kolhepp, Paul: 240. Kongable, Karla: 45, 259. Koniges, Frank: 58, 76, 127, 240. Koniges, Jeff: 127, 259. Koranda, Kathryn: 44, 135, 259. Koranda, Thomas: 74, 88, 89, 97, 99, 100, 197. Korcal, John: 239. Korkki, Diane: 151,197. Korkki, Gerald: 240. Korstad, Debra: 91, 135, 240. Kosanovich, Karen: 240. Kosek, Susan: 259. Kottraba, Marc: 259. Kovach, Steve: 123, 240. Kraetz, Gerald: 240. Kraetz, James: 259. Kraetz, John: 240. Kraetz, Karen: 197. Kramer, Elayne: 43, 197. Krey, Linda: 259. Kr111,K1m: 221. Krnc, Jim: 197. Kroll, Judith: 67, 197. Kroll, Mindy: 240. Krutel, Carol: 240, 248. Kuecker, Jeff: 114, 240. La May, Lauren: 62, 78, 240. La May, Teri: 54,148,197. Lamb, Robert: 107, 115, 131, 260. Lanahan, Mitzi: 260. Lancaster, Sallie: 240. Land, David: 131, 260. La Prade, Anne: 260. La Prade, Eric: 260. La Prade, Martin: 71, 197. La Prade, Tim: 240. Lanzinger, Cheryl: 37, 197. Larsen, Robin: 221. Lawrence, Karen: 221. Lawrence, Nick: 260. Lawson, Rick: 15 1 ,198. Lawson, Peggy: 260. Leach, Catherine: 78, 240. Leach, William: 44, 260. Ledyard, Mallory: 222. Lee, Kathy: 198. Leech, Beverly: 240. Leeds, Candy: 35, 52, 222. Leggee, Sharon: 44, 260. Le Grand, Jim: 260. Le Grand, Jim: 260. Leiferman, Thomas: 240. Leininger, Barbara: 240. Leininger, Veronique: 260. Le Marr, Judy: 52, '72, 222, 226. Lemler, Robert: 198. Lemon, Jack: 106. Lemon, Jeff: 240. Lenard, Constance: 222. Lenzner, Miriam: 240. Leonard, Melanie: 62. Leopold, Jeffrey: 260. Leopold, Sammy: 240. Lerdall, Larry: 240. Lerdall, Mike: 71, 74, 198. Lester, Miles: 222. Lestikow, Bonnie: 91, 260. Lestikow, Mark: 58, 89, 130, 222, 226, 229. Letizia, Donna: 39, 40, 41. Letizia, William: 240. Levandowsky, David: 240. Lomastro, Mona: 150, 198. Loney, Byron: 64, 65. Loos, Scott: 241. Loose, Jeffrey: 241. Loose, Philip: 260. Lopez, Tom: 241. Lott, Helen: 84, 238, 241. Lucas, Janine: 135. Lucas, Karen: 33, 60, 91, 135, 222 260. Lucason, William: 260. Luehr, Karen: 241. Lusk, Jean: 42, 222, 226. Luypaert, Yvette: 43, 241. Lyman, Donald: 74, 127, 241. Lynn, Dean: 127, 260. Lynn, John: 51, 61,71,74,127, 198. McBiles, Mike: 39, 40, 41, 80, 152, 222. McCarter, Colleen: 20, 62, 241. McCarter, Susan: 67, 260. McCaslin, Gary: 199. McChesney, Dorell: 241. McChesney, Douglas: 260. McClamroch, Susan: 199. McClelland, Jay: 241. McClelland, Kathy: 199. McClelland, Kent: 76, 117, 241. McClure, Michael: 260. McCollum, Patricia: 92, 93. McConnell, Nancy: 241. McCormack, Stan: 222. McCoy, Ron: 19. McCoy, Sc ott: 260. McCrossen, Tom: 148, 1 53. McCulloch, Thomas: 241. McCullum, Pat: 67, 69, 222. McDonald, Bill: 127, 260. McDonald, Michael: 127, 241. McDonald, Sandra: 261. McDonald, Susan: 241. McDowell, Johnny: 261. McDowell, Larry: 222. McDowell, Terrie: 241. McGinn, Susan: 241. Levering, Laura: 198. Levi, Robert: 107, 260. Lewis, Jennifer: 260. Lewis, Randy: 260. Lewnau, Beverly: 240. Kuecker, Martin: 221. Kuka, Sheri: 64, 65,197. Kulak, Gerald: 115, 259. Kulak, Patricia: 240. Kunderd, Teresa: 221. Kuper, Shery: 43, 60, 259. Kurkjian, John: 39, 40, 51, 221. Kurlin, Dardy: 134. Kurtz, Andy: 259. Kurtz, Will: 221 . Kurtzman, Bonita: 240. Lacey, William: 240. Lack, Elizabeth: 240. La Deane, David: 259. Lagasse, Pam: 221. Laine, Gary: 106, 240. Laine, Larry: 260. Laird, Steven: 221. Lankin, Angela: 221. Lankin, Thane: 240. Lilly, Dusty: 260. Lincoln, Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Elizabeth: 80, 148, 222. , Kathryn: 78, 91, 240. , Sherilyn: 240. , Virginia: 54, 198. Lindroth, Lisa: 222. Lindsay, Jack: 106, 240. Lindsay, Shelley: 52, 213. Linton, Patti: 222. Lippincott, Dee Dee: 260. Lippincott, Vicki: 135, 222. Litin, Bradley: 222. Lobel, Carrie: 62, 222. Lobel, Linda: 54, 58, 59, 149,198. Lock, William: 240. Locker, Karen: 44, 61, 66, 260. Locker, Lisa: 39, 40, 41, 240. Locker, Lori: 39, 41. Lodwick, Randy: 57, 198. Lomastro, Carol: 241. McGovern, Susan: 241. McGuinn, Debbie: 222. McGuinn, Sandy: 222. McGuire, Sue: 135. McIntyre, Vicki: 222. McKinney, Mike: 241. McKnight, Jean: 261. McLaughlin, David: 261. McCrossan, Thomas: 54, 76, 199. McLoone, Robert: 222. McMahon, Scott: 199. McMahon, Shirley: 66, 241. McMillen, Jerry: 241. McMillian, Margaret: 60, 261. McMurry, Bob: 242. McNeely, Kay: 66, 91, 261. McNeely, Kim: 261. McNeely, Mike: 222. McNeil, Jack: 100,103,199. McNeil, Marla: 242. McNeilly, Joanne: 261. McNew, Craig: 104. 222. McNicol, Dee: 222. McThrall, Dave: 242. Mac Carter, Colleen: 241. Mac Donald, Gerold: 44. Mac Gregor, Scott: 241. Mackey, Sally: 51, 57, 62, 63, 76, 222, 226. Mac Phee, Michael: 198. Macqueen, Melanie: 241. Maddox, Donald: 260. Maguire, Michael: 260. Maier, Dana: 222. Main, Janice: 241. Makaroplos, Mary Jo: 44, 66, 260. Maki, Diane: 260. Malene, Henrietta: 76, 198. Malene, Steve: 44, 260. Manker, Kathy: 198. Manker, Raymond: 45, 241. Mannick, Craig: 260. Manning, Jody: 241. Mannon, Bruce: 39, 40, 41, 42, 222. Manuz, Raymond: 260. Manuz, Vera: 72, 137, 222, 226. Marchildon, Randi: 260. Marcus, Ronald: 131, 260. Mardon, Barbara: 260. Mardon, Loraine: 241. Mark, David: 241. Mark, Linda: 67, 222. Markgraf, Lisa: 241. Marsh, Rex: 241, 260. Marshall, Dodi: 241. Martin, Curtis: 222. Martin, Richard: 241. Martin, Scott: 260. Martino, Lisa: 44, 260. Martori, Paula: 260. Martz, James: 222. Mason, Lauria: 198. Masters, Christopher: 62, 71, 98, 128, 222. Masters, Jane: 67, 241. Mattingly, Chris: 260. Mattingly, Wayne: 26, 74, 97, 98, 103,110,111,112,113,l32,133, 142,153,198. s 261. Moore Douglas: 88, 89, 200. Moore, Janet: 261. Moore, Karolyn: 81, 200. Moore, Monte: 106, 242. Moore, Teresa: 261. Moreland, Linda: 49, 223. Moretio, Jerry: 261. Morgan, Barbara: 119, 261. Morgan, Pat: 242. Moritz, David: 35, 56, sl, 223. Morque, Kim: 146, 200. Noethen, Karen: 44, 91, 262. Nordstog, John: 262. Nordstog, Steven: 223. Nordwall, Francine: 62, 67, 92, 93, 223, 226, 230, 231. Norris, Patricia: 41, 47, 52, 201. Norton, Patricia: 242. Nowell. Licia: 262. Nowell, Richard: 223. Novvicki, Matt: 262. Nowicki, Mark: 18,19, 36. Nowlin, Catherine: 242. Patrick, Kathleen: 104, 224. Patryk, Eugenia: 213. Patterson, William: Sl, 74, 132, 202. Patterson, Charlie: 230. Patterson, Marian: 62, 82, 243. Patterson, Wanda: 44, 263. Patton, Corey: 123, 127, 243. Paul, Randall: 39, 40, 41, 127, 240. Pauli, Laura: 44, 263. Pauli, Wendy: 62, 63, 202. Pavelda, Ruth: 67, 243. Morris, Cindy: 261. Morris, Duane: 200. Morris, Hugh: 242. Morris, Morris , Kim: 44, 261. Leslie: 66, 242. Mattson, Dave: 67, 68, 69, 76, 198. Mattson, Debbie: 85, 199, 206. Maupin, Jay: 241. Maxon, Gregg: 101, 112,113, 222, 226. May, Deborah: 260. May, De Von: 241. May, James: 61, 76, 222. May, Leonard: 241. May, Stanley: 260. Neary, Mayell, Darrell: 241. Mayer, Gerald: 42, 222. Mayer, Kathy: 241. Mayes, Cynthia: 260. Mazure, Paul: 241. Mead, Judy: 81,150, 199. Meader, Debbie: 261. Meenan, Debra: 20, 67, 242, 248. Meftney, Steve: 80. Melde, Charles: 222, 227. Melde, Michael: 261. Merritt, Marcia: 44, 261. Marry, Claudia: 222. Meszaros, Margaret: 242. Meszaros, Mary A.: 199. Mettler, Richard: 222. Mettner, Roger: 261. Mettner, Stephen: 57, 222. Metzger, Anne: 81, 149, 199. Meyer, Jolene: 252, 261. Meyers, Gail: 149, 199. Micetic, Dale: 51, 104, 222. Micetic, Donna: 242. Michaud, Gail M.: 72, 135, 137, 199. Middents, David: 89, 127, 199. Middents, Susan: 261. Mietlowski, Donald: 242. Mihalic, Wendy: 261. Mikkelsen, Robert: 222. Milan, Janet: 223. Milan, Michael: 261. Mileto, Renee: 242. Milene, Denise: 223. Millanezs, Sandra: 242. Morrison, Jim: 242, 261. Morrison, Patricia: 78, 223. Morse, Brenda: 62, 78, 242. Mortenson, Jim: 107, 261. Mortimer, Susan: 200. Morton, Sean: 127, 261. Moses, Jane: 223. Mosher, Robert: 261. Moszumanski, Roy: 261. Mott, Kathy: 78, 242. Moulinier, Philip: 22 3, Moulinier, Robert: 242, 261. Mountfort, Neil: 242, 261. Mowinski, Susan: 200. Moyers, Jeff: 261. Mueller, Paula: 78, 223. Mueller, Richard: 261. Mulholland, Michael: 200. Mulkey, Randy: 223. Muller, John: 114, 242. Muller, Robert: 223. Mullins, Gilbert: 223. Mullins, Leslie: 223. Mundell, William: 200. Munier, Deborah: 21, 34, 81, 223, 226, 241. Munier, Rebecca: 261. Munson, Gary: 115, 261. Murphy, Cheryl: 261. Murphy, Jody: 242. Musser, Fred: 127, 200. Musser, Randy: 44, 127, 261, Nuss, Randall: 39, 40, 41, 133, 134, 242. Nussbaum, Belle: 223. Nussbaum, Randy: 131, 262. Nuzum, Sheri: 201. Nyhart Nyhart Nyman Nyman ,Dean:107, 262. , Tonilee: 90, 242. , Carla: 262. , Chris: 201. Paxson, Landon: 243. Payne, Erik: 76. Peachey, Pam: 202. Pearce, Geoffrey: 243. Pearce, Nedra: 243, Pearce, Pam: 224. Pearlberg, Clifford: 224. Peaser, Beth: 44, 263. Obele, Debra: 62, 223. Obele, Mark: 107, 262. O'Brian, Daniela: 242. O'Brian, Debbie: 262. Ochoa, Patricia: 201. O'Connor, Kim: 82, 223. Oddo, Jan: 84, 238, 242. Oddo, Mark: 35, 201. Odenwald, Debra: 201. Ogaine, Dan: 106. Ogden, Robert: 242. O1Grady, Pam: 223. O'l-lara, Steven: 106, 242. O,Hara, Susan: 135, 262. Olguin, Danny: 38, 40, 41, 130, 243. Olin, Wendy: 243. Oliver, Cheryl: 262. Oliver, Chris: 223. Olsen, Cliff: 262. Olson, James: 223. Olson, Linda: 62, 78, 223. Olson, Peri: 52, 223. Olson, Olson, Scott: 116, 201. Timothy: 107, 262. Peck, Linda: 202. Peddie, Daniel: 106, 134, 232, 243 Pegue, Jamie: 62, 82, 243. Pegue, Robin: 62, 63, 224. Pelfrey, Patricia: 19, 36. Pelletier, Paul: 25, 56, 202. Pendergast, Jim: 263. Pendleton, Susan: 51, 224. Pentlans, Mary: 263. Perkins, Perri: 67, 243. Myer, Kurt: 261. Myers, Myers, Cindy: 261. Janet: 35,81,149,201. Myers, Jeffrey: 107. Myers, Kurt: 261. Nadler, Nancy: 52, 146, 201. Naegle , Vicki: 223. Nagel, Edwin: 272. Namesnik, Joe: 242. Nance , Lisa: 223, 226. Nash, Darcy: 261. Nash, Gary: 201. Nathan, Jim: 114, 242. Neal, Alston: 260. Kristy: 262. Neidhart, Charles: 262. Nelms, Roger: 201. Miller, Andrew: 199. Miller, Arlene: 47, 76, 140, 199. Miller, Catherine: 242. Miller, Clint: 242. Miller, Dianna: 242. Miller, Ken: 106,127, 242. Miller, Lysia: 242. Miller, Scott:107,131, 261. Millstead, Mike: 125, 199. Milne, Kay: 261, Milstein, Debra: 76, 200. Milstein, Mimi: 200. Miner, Miner, Miner, Mizell, Janis: 67, 200. Janis: 150. Joan: 44, 67, 86, 261. Jim: 223, 230. Moan, Carol: 242. Moan, Eugene: 76, 200. Nelson , Christy: 91. Nelson, Hollace: 37, 92, 93. Nelson, Gary: 262. Nelson, Katrin: 242. Nelson, Mark: 44, 262. Nelson, Michelle: 58, 78, 242. Nelson Nelson , Mike: 201. , Mindy: 262. Molever, Keith: 58, 125, 147, 200. Molever, Loren: 261. Mollenkopf, Marc: 223. Monson, Diane: 66, 76, 149, 200. Monson, Nancy: 242. Monson, Paul: 242. Montgomery, Tom: 76, 200. Montooth, Margarette: 242. Montrose, Hank: 242. Moore, Denise Ann: 252, 261. Moore, Denise Elaine: 45, 46, 60, Nelson, Tanis: 223. Nemeth, Lynn: 242. Nemeth, Michael: 223. Nenad, Robert: 107, 262. New, Maurice: 223. Newton, Donna: 262. Nichol, Greg: 262. Nichols, Paula: 44, 66, 262. Nick, Jeffrey: 262. Nick, John: 262. Nickels, Kent: 262. Nicoli, Toni: 223, 226. Niece, Craig: 201. Nielson, Christie: 43, 242. Nielson, Melanie: 223. Nigh, Greg: 106,127,242. Nimsky, Petra: 262. Niner, Laurel: 44, 262. Nixon, Charles: 201. Noble, Michael: 242. Noble, Steven: 262. O'Morrow, Joyce: 39, 40, 41, 223. O,Neill, Peggy: 243. O,Neill, Timothy: 22 3. Onion, Charles: 141, 153, 188, 201, 256. O,Rourk, Brenda: 262. Osborn, Garry: 262. Osborn, Larry: 262. Osborn, Michael: 45, 262. Oscarson, Jeff: 74, 128, 201. Oscarson, John: 243. Oscarson, Scott: 136, 263. Osder, Joan: 263. Osen, Craig: 99, 123, 201, Osen, Judy: 243. Oswald, Scott: 263. Ostrem, Fredrik: 127, 243. Outhouse, Glenn: 243. Overby, Dale: 223. Owens, Carla: 223. Owens, Kippy: 223. Page, Catherine: 263, 268. Page, Chris: 44, 61, 263. Page, Teresa: 263. Paine, Claudia: 243. Paine, Eric: 104, 223. Paine, James: 201. Palazzolo, Dan: 243. Palazzolo, Deborah: 201. Palen, Dan: 223. Pallavicini, Jeff: 263. Pallavicini, Jenny: 201. Pallich, Rich: 76. Palmer, Laura: 263, Palmer, Leslie: 263. Palmer, Lynn: 263. Panarello, Jo Anne: 263. Pantano, Bruce: 224. Parducci, Tobi: 60, 263. Parent, Joe: 71, 74, 103, 202,123. Parent, Mark: 44, 107, 263. Parent, Paul: 71, 104, 124, 224. Parish, John: 263. Parker, Pam: 243. Parkinson, Deborah: 202. Parks, Liza: 224. Parks, Steven: 263. Pariridge, Chris: 107, 263. Patrick, Kathleen: 243. Perrine, Barbara: 243. Perrine, Robert: 107, 263. Perry, Dennis: 73, 202. Perry, Diana: 263. Perry, Kris: 202. Perry, Ja ckie: 78, 224, 243. Perryman, John: 39, 40, 41, 122, 123, 243. Pescherine, Frank: 243. Peters, Jon: 39, 40, 41, 42, 224. Peters, Penny: 52, 224. Peterson , Billie: 243. Peterson, Lisa: 263. Peterson Peterson , Marta: 67, 243. , Tia: 34, 153, 202. Petley, Robert: 243. Petrilli, Joanne: 243. Pettibone, Dan: 104. Pettibone, Gary: 243. Pettibone, Kent: 224. Pettit, David: 39, 41, 243. Pettit, William: 1 34, 243. Phelan, Mark: 120,132, 202. Phelan, Paul: 107, 115, 134, 263. Phillips, Claire: 202. Phillips, Greg: 45, 202. Phillips, Roni: 263. Phillips, Shep: 224. Phillips, Tina: 34, 55, 76, 81, 224. Piazza, Bob: 263. Piazza, Gina: 44, 119, 252, 263. Piazza, Paula: 35, 60, 81, 82, 143, 202. Piazza, Susan: 60, 81, 91, 243. Pichini, Debra: 224. Pichini, Susan: 243. Pichler, Ruth: 224. Pickard, Michael: 127, 243. Pickering, Le Ann: 243. Pickrell, Christy: 45, 60. Pilcher, Sharon: 202. Pilgrim, Charles: 263. Pilgrim, Priscilla: 93, 224. Piltz, David: 104, 215, 224, 230. Pinch, David: 243. Pinnix, Donna: 25, 52, 202. Pinnix, Sandra: 52, 224. Pitts, Jeffrey: 61, 89, 224. Pitts, Dave: 89. INDEX-279 Plank, David: 263. Plank, Kirby: 203. Pletkovich, Mary: 78, 224. Pletkovich, Terry: 88, 89, 203. Plumb, Heather: 203. Plumb, Kimberly: 224. Pohlman, Larry: 243. Pond, Terry: 203. Pontius, Andrulee: 39, 40, 243. Pontius, Edward: 38, 40, 41, 42, 54, 149, 203. Popham, Joyce: 263. Potter, Beth: 118,119, 261, 263, 268. Powell, Rick: 263. Powell, Stanley: 203. Prekrell, Christy: 263. Prekup, Karen: 224. Prenzno, Margaret: 44, 263. Price, Kathleen: 42, 243. Price, Patrick: 224. Prime, Delinda: 224. Prinsze, Loraine: 91, 203. Prohoroff, Anna Marie: 232, 243. Prohoroff, Catherine: 224. Prong, Darcy: 35, 72,137, 224. Provinzano, Nancy: 224. Puhlmann, Otto: 225. Pulley, Claudia: 52, 82, 145, 203. Quantz, Craig: 263. Quiner, Colleen: 76, 203. Quiner, Rebecca: 263. Quinn, Mike: 263. Rabins, Jay: 243. Rabuts, Tom: 225. Rackham, Sandra: 203. Rackham, Ward: 203, 263. Radavich, Jack: 225. Rademacher, Mark: 263. Radobenko, Paul: 106, 244, 263. Radobenko, Rick: 225. Radobenko, Susan: 44, 91, 263. Rae, Shari: 40. Ragsdale, Cynthia: 263. Ragsdale, Gwendolyn: 203. Ragsdale, Lincoln: 264. Ralls, Gary: 71, 203. Rampsch, Brian: 54, 225. Randel, Cynthia: 225. Randel, Nancy: 203. Randolph, Charles: 76, 125, 225. Ransom, Kathryn: 51, 67, 243, 244. Raskin, Kathleen: 203. Raskin, Maryann: 44, 264. Raskin, Richard: 225. Rathburn, Carol: 66, 119, 264. Rathburn, Mary: 57, 62, 225, 226. Ray, James: 56, 225. Ray, Joan: 118, 264. Ray, Lyle: 115, 264. Ray, Sharalee: 39, 41. Raymond, Robert: 76, 225. Reale, Joseph: 203. Rechlin, Sarge: 244. Rector, Richard: 17, 58, 74, 88, 89, 126, 127, 226. Redburn, Joan: 244. Redfern, Antoinette: 225. Redhage, Kimberly: 44, 264. Reed, Cindy: 264. Reedy, Daryl: 125, 264. Reeker, Marty: 99. Regan, Kevin: 225, Regnier, Steve: 128, 225. 280-INDEX Reichenbacker, Frank: 264. Reinhardt, Kathleen: 244. Reinke, Brian: 264. Reitan, Mary Ann: 67, 81, 204. Reiterman, Kathleen: 225. Reiterman, James: 204. Reno, Dave: 127, 225. Renowden, Edward: 244. Renz, Penelope: 204. Resin, Bob: 65. Reynolds, Raymond: 264. Reynolds, Richard: 264. Rhodes, Bunny: 225. Rhodes, Dick: 244. Rhodes, Dixie: 119, 244. Riall, Kathleen: 48, 78, 93, 225. Rich, scott: 71, 106, 132, 244. Rich, Peter: 71, 127, 244. Rich, Ross: 244. Richard, Keith: 225. Richard, Nancy: 67, 232, 243, 244. Richard, Susan: 90, 244. Richards, Brian: 244, 264. Richards, Reedanne: 225. Richardson, Alex: 264. Richardson, Glenda: 264, Richardson, Herbert: 264. Richardson, Mario: 204. Rickles, Kent: 107. Riddle, Gregory: 264. Riddle, Larry: 71, 127, 225. Riddlebarger, Linda: 264. Riddlebarger, Teresa: 76, 204. Ridgeway, Kent: 42, 74, 116,117, 204. Ridgeway, Joyce: 225. Riess, Cheryl: 225. Riess, Steven: 264. Rightmer, Douglas: 225. Riley, scott: 70, 151, 204. Rindy, Debralee: 204. Ringwald, David: 264. Rinsem, Bob: 204. Rinsem, Steven: 264. Rippe, Christine: 65, 204. Rippe, Chuck: 107, 264. Risz, Danny: 48. Ritter, Sally: 225. Roache, Steven: 67, 76, 134, 225. Robb, David: 264. Robbins, Bruce: 244. Robbins, Gary: 70, 204. Robbins, Laura: 78, 225. Roberts, Dick: 106, 224. Roberts, James: 264. Roberts, Ron: 264. Robertson, Carol: 93, 204. Robertson, Dick: 130. Robertson, Sheffield: 121, 264. Robinson, James: 225. Robinson, Linda: 52, 225. Robles, Theodore: 244. Rodecap, Renee: 204. Rodgers, Judy: 62. Roe, Cynthia: 37, 51, 54, 62, 63, 81, 151, 204. Rogacki, Andrew: 244. Rogers, Betty: 264. Rogers, Debbie: 48, 204. Rogers, Harry: 264. Rohs, Steven: 244. Rojeck, Richard: 40, 41, 42, 60, 205. Romero, Diane: 264. Romero, Karen: 62, 244. Romley, Cynthia: 47, 52, 79, 81, 146, 205. Roney, Rosemary: 225. Rooke, Naomi: 225. Roosevelt, Kenneth: 264. Rosenbaum, David: 107, 115, 134, 264. Rosenbaum, Michael: 244. Rosenberg, Peggy: 57, 67, 81, 244. Rosenberg, Rosalie: 81, 82, 205. Rosenheim, Barbie: 244. Rosenheim, Robin: 34, 81, 192, 205. Rosenstock, Judith: 244. Ross, Brad: 264. Router, Susan: 67, 224, 243. Rowe, Sherry: 72, 137, 205. Ruby, Carole: 225. Ruby, Claudia: 205. Ruby, Paul: 224. Ruby, scott: 71, 104, 105, 225. Rudnyk, Terry: 264. Ruprecht, Judy: 58, 70, 80, 225, 231. Rusiski, Deborah: 264. Russell, Greg: 244. Russell, Rosemary: 60. Russell, James: 134, 224. Ruthman, Carol: 51. Ryan, John: 67, 244. Saban, Dennis: 64, 65, 71, 72, 97, 99, 100, 205. Saban, Marcia: 72, 244, Saetran, Iona: 52, 93, 205. Safley, Michele: 62, 81, 82,145, 205. Saggau, Brent: 244, Saggau, Kent: 244. St. Clair, Sharon: 81, 91, 246. St. Clair, Susan: 52, 208. Sala, Richard: 244. Sala, Robert: 205. Salter, Steve: 205. Samfilippo, Eileen: 244. Sampson, Mark: 61, 106, 130. Sampson, Roy: 224. Samsill, Alan: 226. Schimmel, William: 222. Schmich, Matt: 264. Schmich, Vicki: 224. Schmitt, Robert: 206. Schneider, Clayton: 245. Schneider, Deborah: 224. Schneider, Sharon: 245. Schoeffler, Brian: 121, 264. Schoeneman, Sydney: 245. Schramm, Terri: 224. Schrandt, Diane: 224. Schreiber, Ricky: 131, 264. Schreiber, Terry: 131, 264. Schroeder, Barbara: 224. Schroeder, Tom: 44, 127, 264. Schuknecht, Kory: 72, 98, 100, 101,109, 110,111, l12,132, 133 146, 224. Schuknecht, Kris: 27, 72, sl, 135, 137, 144, 150, 206. Schulze, Curt: 245. Schulze, Marc: 206. Schust, Vickie: 264. Schwab, Jeff: 206. Schwab, Jim: 65, 206. Schwartz, Cathy: 44, 264. Schwerdt, Tanis: 19, 37, 52, 81, 206. Scott, Katrin: 245. Scott, Lori: 264. Scott, Sallie: 84, 232, 235, 237, 238, 245. Scroggs, Susan: 245. Scully, Kevin: 74, 107, 120, 245. Seaman, Charlene: 264. Seaman, Kevin: 76, 77, 224. Seaman, Margaret: 224. Searing, Searing, Russell: 245. Stuart: 88, 89, 206. Seeibert, Jerry: 107, 264. Senini Kathy: 245. Senini, Philip: 224. Senseman, Steven: 245. Seplow, Andrew: 245. Settle, Carolyn: 245. Severance, Jim: 107, 264. Seyler, Ann: 44, 264. Seymore, Rebecca: 224. Shadid, Diane: 206. Shannon, Joanne: 264. Shaw, Jeffrey: 71, 76, 224. Shaw, Juliann: 44, 265. Shcolnik, Marylynn: 206. Sheff, David: 265. Shekels, Lauralee: 224. Shekerjian, Brian: 245 . Samsill, Debra: 66, 244. Samson, Carol: 47, 54, 70, 141, l47,148, 153. Samson, Donna: 54, 67, 68, 69, 70, 78, 206, 213, 224, 226. Mark: 114, 244. Robert: 264. Samson, Samson, Sand, Laura: 62, 244. Sanders, Debbe: 224. Sanders, Gayle: 224. Sanders, Randy: 74, 76, 150, 206. Sanderson, Bob: 244. Saunders, Dorothy: 264. Saunders, Hank: 226. Sawbridge, Lorraine: 244. Sawert, Douglas: 264. Sawyer, Jill: 67, 93, 245. Saxton, Vickie: 224. Sayer, Bill: 134. Scanlan, Allen: 245. Scates, Mike: 106, 134, 245. Schaefer, John: 264. Schaeffer, Anne: 224. Schafer, Sue: 81, 137. Shelburg, Linda: 265. Shell, Michail: 265. Sheppard, Brian: 265. Sheridan, Edward: 39, 40, 41, 207 Shipp, Don: 224. Shogren, Dianne: 265. Short, David: 136, 224. Showalter, Rickie: 38, 40, 41, 265 Shudy, Carol: 224. Shufflebarger, John: 134, 245. Siders, Tairi: 245. Siebrand, Pete: 72, 112,113,132, 224. Siegle, Diane: 245. Siggins, Nan: 81, 214, 224. Siggins, Scott: 107, 265. Silvestri, Fred: 123. Simmons, Bill: 71, 150, 207. Simmons, John: 58, 67, 76, 245. Simonson, Thomas: 224. Simpkins, Peter: 224. Singer, Gary: 60, 93, 245. Siracusa, Gay: 91, 265. Sitton, Robert: 107, 265. Sitton, Susan: 52, 71, 81, 82, 143, Schaffer Schaffer Schaffer Schaffer , Cynthia: 67, 245. , Deborah: 213, 224. ,Janinez 264. , Peggy: 72. Schaffer, Sue: 206. Schaubroeck, Therese: 58, 224, 226. Scheckel, Debbie: 245. Scheckel, Stephen: 224. Ross, Carolyn: 225 Ross, Mary Jo: 244.. Rothman, Gregory: Rotz, Mary: 264. Roush, Eve: 86, 87, 45, 244. 205. Schecter, Jill: 264. Schecter, Susan: 245. Scheer, Dennis: 264. Scheer, Pam: 245. Schilling, Eric: 41. 146, 207. Skelton, Leslie: 207. Skiff, Kathy: 66, 78, 245. Skiff, Mason: 50, 76, 265. Skirvin, Susan: 245.' Skogstrom, Roy: 48, 265. Sloan, Debbie: 245. Slocum, David: 106, 114, 245. Slocum, Doug: 72, 128,129, 207. Slusar, Gary: 58, 207. Slusar, Wayne: 265. Smades, Lisa: 207. Smiley, Randall: 147, 151. Smith, Barbara: 265. Steward, Don: 50, 246. Smith, Bette: 76, 224, 226. Steele , Deirdre: 2 65 . Steele, Henry: 104, 105, 130, Steele, Kristine: 265. Steele, Lucy: 28, 76, 208. Steen, Robin: 107, 134, 265. Steffe y, Susan: 246. Steinecker, Steve: 80, 246. Steinke, Glenn: 37, 208. Steinke, Gregory: 265. Steinmann, Frank: 266. Stelling, John: 128, 227. Stephens, Arnold: 114, 246. Stephens, Dena: 266. Stephens, Pam: 92, 93, 208. Stephens, Robert: 208. Stettmier, Don: 227. Stettmier, Randy: 227. Stevens, Carl: 58, 114, 246. Stevens, Daniel: 107, 267. Stevens, 227. Stevens, Martha: 227. Stevens, Ruth: 42, 246. Smith, Brooke: 265. Smith, Carol: 245. Smith, Chris: 26, 81, 85,142, 206, 207. Smith, David: 265. Smith, Dayle: 207. Smith, Evan Louis: 207. Smith, Gary: 265. Smith, Gary: 245. Smith, Gigi: 224. Smith, Jeffrey: 224, Smith, Jim: 224. Smith, Jolou: 207. Smith, Kathryn L.: 226. Smith, Kathleen: 52, 245, 265. Smith, Kathy: 60, 62, 72, 224. Smith, Leslie: 245. Smith, Les: 71, 130, 232, 245. Smith, Loralee: 44, 60, 265. Smith, Margaret: 245. Smith, Marilyn: 44, 265. Smith, Mark: 207. Smith, Michael: 246. Smith, Peter: 246. Smith, Phoebe: 265. Smith, Ralph: 224. Smith, Raquel: 246. Smith, Shannon: 265. Smith, Shana: 93. Smith, Shelly: 265. Smith, Steven: 45, 265. Smith, Susan: 265. Smith Teresa: 265. smirhigaker, Christina: 76, 227. Snell, J oyce: 246. Snell, Michael: 265. Stewart, Heather: 208. Snell, Richard: 42, 265. Snider, Bill: 121, 265. snider, Bob: 36, 72, 88, 89, 120, 132,153, 207. Snively, Lloyd: 207. Snively, Stephen: 227. Snodgrass, Michael: 115, 134, 265 Snow, Austin: 39, 40, 41. Snyder, Bill: 89. Snyder Snyder , Clayton: 106. , David: 227. Snyder, Lawrence: 265. Snyder, Linda: 246. Snyder, Sheryl: 49, 207. Snyder Scott: 106 246. Snyder Z Terry: 84, 238, 246. Snydor, Doug: 208. Solem , John: 167. Solem, Mark: 107, 265. Solem, Pamela: 227. Sorenson, Richard: 246. Sorenson, Sam: 132, 134, 246. Sorenson, Stuart: 115, 265. Sorenson, Todd: 58, 151, 208. Sorter, David: 265. Sorter, Mary: 67, 227. Southard, Doug: 246. Southerland, J. R.: 265. Southworth, Cindy: 265. Southworth, Debbie: 21 3, 227, 135. Spain, Sunnye: 265. Spanjer, Karen: 44, 91, 265. Spano, Reif: 265. Spears, Sue: 246. Spini, John: 136, 227. Spini, Karen: 76, 93, 208. Spitz, Mark: 246. Splittberger, Andrea: 39, 40, 41, 152, 227. Splittberger, Gary: 265. Spoon, Charlie: 71, 74, 206. Stacy, Janet: 67, 246. Stalcup, Lisa: 265. Stalcup, Melanie: 76, 208. Staley, Tom: 246. Stamper, Amy: 67, 78, 246. Stamper, Mary: 44, 265. Stamper, Nancy: 208. Standage, Janet: 49, 227. Standish, Kay: 60, 208. Stansfield, Cindi: 265. Stansfield, Mary: 227. Stanski, Melanie: 265. Starr, Wendy: 265. Stauffer, Charlene: 40, 41, 213, 227. Stauffer, Jacque: 49, 91, 208. Stewart, Edwin: 227. 227. Jeanne: 35, 62, 81, 93, Sylvester, Cheryl: 1 35, 266. Symons, Bill: 227. Symons, Kathryn: 209. Szabo, Lynette: 40, 41, 150, 209. Szabo, Richard: 44, 136, 266. Taber, Molly: 266, 268. Taber, Phil: 27, 74, 97, 98, 100, 123, 127,143,144, 146. Taft, Patricia: 73, 227. Talley, Ed: 134, 266. Tatum, David: 51, 134, 227. Taylor, Katherine: 227. Taylor, Leslie: 266. Taylor, Marla: 34, 91, 192, 209. Tennin, Bob: 134. Terihai, Michael: 227. Terihaj, Barbara: 209. Tessmer, Howard: 107, 266. Tetz, Valerie: 247. Thiel, Jeff: 247. Thomas, Deborah: 266. Thomas, James: 266. Thomas, Tim: 227. Thomas, Tom: 107, 266. Stewart, Helen: 227. Stewart, Judy: 227. Stickel, Debra: 135, 246. Stickel, Lynn: 89, 208. Stickel, Sandy: 135, 266. Stinchcomb, Sheryl: 266. Stockett, Dave: 227. Stockett, Marilyn: 67, 246. Stopher, Dana: 208. Stout, Mary Jane: 78, 246. Stout, Pamela: 90, 246. Strickland, Jeffrey: 227. Strickland, Rick: 266. Strickler, Cathy: 226, 227. Stringer, Kirk: 227. Stringfellow, Loreen: 246. Strmic, Kathleen: 76, 209. Strom, Lance: 246. Stromsborg, Marc: 227. Stromsborg, Randi: 246. Studeny, Mark: 115, 266. Stuebe, Dawn: 49, 227. Stump, Kris: 266. Stump, Laura: 227. Sturgeon, Della: 266. Sturgill, Fredda: 78, 227. Sturm, Debbie: 66, 78, 79, 227 Stutsman, David: 266. Stutsman, Peter: 39, 40, 41, 58, 209. Suk, Bill: 134. Suk, Jerry: 100, 124, 227. Suk, Lawrence: 266. Suk, Rosemary: 209. Sullins, Joel: 107, 131, 266. Sumrall, Stephen: 266. Sutton, Jerry: 71. Sutton, Linda: 227. Swanson, Joe: 39, 40, 58, 81, 8 246. Swanson, Kenneth: 246. Swanson, Sandra: 266. Sweeney, Blythe: 266. Sweeney ,Johnz 127, 246. Sweinhagen, Julie: 78, 227. Swisher, Bonnie: 135, 247. Swisher, David: 74, 136, 227. Switzer, Anita: 266. Sydnor, Mark: 266. Sydnor, Vicki: 227. 6 Thomason Thomason , Barb: 209. , Mike: 121, 266. Thompson, Debbie: 209. Thompson, Kim: 106, 247. Thompson, Lynn: 52, 227. Thompson, Scott: 57, 70, 89, 147, 247. Thompson, Wendy: 60, 66, 247. Thorne, James: 57, 228. Thorne, Shellie: 44, 266. Thronson, Richard: 24, 104, 112, 113, 215, 228. Thronson, Tari: 72, 137, 209. 210. Trobaugh, Grant: 107, 134, 266. Trotter, Teri: 50, 91, 266. Trotter, Tina: 51, 58, 219, 228. Trubl, Lester: 266. Tsutsumi, Brian: 228. Tuchin, Abby: 210. Tucker, Julie: 90, 228. Tucker, Lindsay: 247. Turner, Dennis: 58, 86, 228. Turner, Terri: 247. Tutt, David: 228, 266. Tutt, Rick: 39, 40, 41, 127. Tuttle, Craig: 210. Tweedy, Susan: 90, 228. Tyra, William: 266. Ulm, Sherri: 247. Unangst, Randy: 247. Upchurch, Mike: 247. Urquhart, Carol: 58, 228. Vail, Linda: 76, 210. Vail, Tim: 247. Vajda, Donna: 266. Vajda, Greg: 121, 228. Valenzuela, Mary: 247. Van Beek, Allen: 228. Vance, Charles: 36, 81, 210. Vance, Darnall: 39, 40, 41, 247. Vance, Nick: 228. VanderMolen, Karen: 3'7. Vanderzweep, Lizette: 267. Vanderzweep, Peter: 247. Vanderventoer, Dick: 107, 267. Van Dervort, Linda: 54, 62, 76, 149, 210. Van Dervort, Vicki: 247. Vandewege, Brad: 228: Thurmond, Linda: 90, 247. Tice, Gretchen: 247. Till, Debra: 228. Tinnin, Robert: 124, 266. Tippets, Wayne: 131, 266. Tippen, Paul: 247. Tod, James: 247. Todd, Harry: 228. Todd, Linda: 247. Tolone, Anne: 247. Tomasetti, John: 228. Tomasetti, Mark: 10, 266. Tomaso, Bruce: 136, 151, 153, 209. Tomlinson, Dave: 228. Tompkins, Debra: 65, 209. Tomson, William: 247. Tomsovic, Karen: 266. Tonneson, Sharon: 266. Toth, Connie: 80, 266. Townsend, Teri: 52, 266. Toye, Judy: 40, 41, 42, 247. Trau, Howard: 50, 58, 247. Travis, Neil: 266. Travis, Susan: 91,13S, 266. Trent, Linda: 209. Trexler, Carla: 29, 54, 62, 76, 149 209. Tribken, Craig: 51, 58, 89, 228, 230. Tripp, Larry: 106, 114, 130, 247. Trobaugh, Dawn: 54, 62, 63, 149, Van Dorsten, Douglas: 44, 76, 127, 267. Van Dorsten, Peter: 76, 86, 247. Van Van Van Van Dyke, Stacy: 23, 76, 247. Gorp, Mary: 210. Loo, Michael: 247. Natter, Linda: 28, 76, 210. Vannice , Diane: 247. Van Olphen, Anne: 228. Van Olphen, Paula: 267. Van Reusen, Tim: 112, 113, 228. Van Skyhock, Betty: 49, 210. Van Skyhock, Christine: 247. Van Skyhock, Tammy: 34, 51, 54 58, 59, 81,149, 210. Van Skyhock, William: 131, 267. Van Thiel, Rachel: 247. Van Thiel, Rita: 210. Varah, Cheryl: 44, 91, 267. Varner, Janet: 267. Vaughn, Vicki: 247. Veatch, Donna: 28, 76,152, 228. Vemich, Brenda: 44, 119, 267. Vemich, Nancy: 228. Verbil, Chris: 50, 81, 267. Verbil, Stephen: 57. Verbsky, Karen: 247. Verbsky, Kathleen: 228. Vestal, Mike: 210. Vigeron, Chuck: 247. Vjada, Greg: 230. Voelkner, Gail: 91, 228. INDEX-281 Zimmerman, Paul: 76, 269. Voigt, Peggy: 52, 70, 210. Vomacka, Dean: 136, 267. Vomacka, Donna: 39, 41, 91, 135, Willcutt, Carol: 211. Willer, Richard: 228. Willeford, Dirk: 267. Williams Larry: 22 8. 247. Von Linsowe, John: 247. Voorhaar, Nancy: 66, 247. Wadsworth, Jeffrey: 267. Wager, Harold: 248. Williamson Wagger, Rich: 134. Wagner, Art: 249. Wagner, Barbara: 267. Wagner, Candi: 41, 213, 228. Wagner, Frank: 267. Wagner , Pamela: 28. Wagner, Roger: 80. Williams, Alec: 211. Williams, Becky: 211. Williams, Jon: 267. Williams, Kevin: 121, 249. Williams, Williams, Williams 1 1 Linda: 249. Pamela: 228. Robert: 232, 249. Williams, Sloan: 267. Williamson, Charles: 44, 267. Williamson, Doug: 149, 211. Wainwright, Peter: 52, 210. Wakefield, Anne: 228. Walacavage, Craig: 248. Waldron, Karen: 267. Walker, Brian: 121, 248. Walker, Larry: 210. Walker, Sharon: 65, 210. Wallace, William: 76, 107, 152, 248. Walls, Deborah: 135. Walsh, John: 107, 247. Walsh, Susan: 267. Warchot, Michael: 267. Ward, Linda: 211. wins, cena: Paul: 107, 267. 211. Wilpula, Janet: 135, 228. Wilson, Cory: 267. Wilson, Diana: 49, 212. Wilson, Joan: 52, 76, 81, 212. Wilson, Karen: 228. Wilson, Kathleen: 267. Wilson, Linda: 34, 81, 85,153, Warner Warner , Jane: 39, 40, 41, 51, 248. , Linda: 267. Wasem, Ann: 248. Wat son , Brenda: 66, 248. Watson, Jim: 248. Watson, Linda: 50, 267. Watson, Marsha: 49, 50, 211. Watson, Patricia: 211. Watson , Susan: 80, 93, 228. Watters, Claude: 39, 40, 41, 134. Watts, Larry: 267. Weathe rsby, Scott: 211. Weaver, Michele: 267. Webb, Kelland: 107, 134, 267. Webb, Mike: 130, 213, 228. Weeks, Diane: 248. Weeks, Don: 228. Weiner, Terri: 267. Weinmiller, Olive: 61. Weissmueller, Donald: 64, 65, 211. Weissmueller, Kathy: 267. Weissmueller, Thomas: 267. Weisz, Paula: 228. Welch, Anne: 210. Wellaur, Scott: 267. Welter, Brian: 127, 248. Weltmer, Steven: 211. Weltmer, Teresa: 267. Welty, Lisa: 248. Werner, Vickie: 228. West, Bobbie: 91, 248. West, Sandra: 248. West, Terry: 19, 36,104-,132,134, 213. west, Vickie: 91, 211. Westfall, Jimmy: 267. 206, 212, 288. Wilson, Richard: 76, 249. Wilson, Robbie: 80, 249. Winemiller, John: 228. Winemiller, Olive: 249. Winfrey, Linda: 44, 267. Wister, Charles: 267. Witbeck, Deborah: 228. Witherspoon, Dan: 130, 229, 230. Wogan, Joe: 71, 72,141, 212. Wogan, Mark: 98, 112, 113, 128, 229. Wolfe, Robert: 229. Wolfe, William: 268. Wolfswinkel, Kathy: 229. Wolfswinkel, Sherry: 44, 268. Womack, Cindy: 28, 76. Womack, Susie: 135, 212. Womeldorf, Deborah: 249. Womer, Randy: 268. Wood, Anne: 76, 229. Wood, Matthew: 229. Wood, Richard: 112, 113, 229. Wood, Wendy: 52, 67, 93, 249. Woods, Denise: 238. Westlake, Michael: 107, 267. Westland, Pat: 248. Westover, Bill: 71, 97, 211. Westover, John: 267. Westover, Miles: 248. Woods, William: 128, 221, 229, 258. Woodson, Thomas: 229. Woodward, Lori: 60, 229. Woodworth, Eva: 48, 119, 268. Worrell, Kathleen: 268. Wright, Fred: 249. Wright, Jud: 249. Wright, Lisa: 268. Wright, Robert: 50, 229. Wright, Stephen: 124, 249. Wright, Thomas: 268. Wrightson, Lori: 58, 76, 229. Wrobel, Debra: 212. Wurts, Wurts, Wynn, Janice: 212. Tom: 268. Wayne: 107, 268. Yares, Gregory: 249. Yates, Catherine: 90, 249. Yates, Greg: 71, 212. Yeaton, William: 268. Yockey, Bobbi: 62, 249. Whalis, Debbie: 267. Wharton, Debra: 228. Wheeler, Jo: 248. Wheelwright, Scott: 248. Wheelwright, Tom: 211. Yoder, Brenda: 268. York, Melodie: 212. Yort, Craig: 76, 81, 86, 87, 162, 212. Yon, Jana: 37, ss, 213, 223, 22s, Whitbread, Meredith: 44, 267. White, Barbara: 211. White, Claudia: 248. White, Jim: 228. White, Keith: 267. White, Linda: 34, 81, 82, 149, 211. White, Michael: 90, 248. White, Nancy: 248. White, Paul: 267. 227, 229. Young, Edward: 212. Young, Gary: 112, 113, 125, 212. Young, Gary: 145, 269. Young, George: 104, 212. Young, Jeff: 107. Young, John: 107, 134, 269. Young, Mary: 91, 213. Young, Robin: 43, 249. Whiteside, Kathy: 248. Whitney, Rick: 248. Whittle, Sandy: 52, 81, 211, 249. .Wick, Robert: 248. Wickes, Jerome: 40, 267. Wicks, Terry: 39, 41. Weigand, Tom: 111,112,1l3,145, 211. Wiegers, Kenneth: 249. Will, Roseanne: 211. Willauer, Bruce: 107. 282-INDEX Zack, Michael: 269. Zancanaro, Mary: 269. Zander, Julie: 213. Zappa, Frank: 249. Zarecor, John: 98,136, 213. Zarkovich, Paul: 213. Zenor, Brenda: 64, 65, 213. Zenor, James: 106,130, 249. Ziffer, Fred: 229. Zillifro, Lynne: 229. Zillifro, Mark: 261. Zimmer, Debbie: 37, 52, 213. Zimmerman, Judy: 58, 78, 249. Zimmerman, Roy: 249. Zinn, Barbara: 269. Zipf, Richard: 249. Ziriax, John: 213. Zuverink, David: 107, 115, 131 269. Zuverink, Dawn: 249. W if 2 292255 412-ya T88 Q 5 Fred Pratt is Awarded Doctorate in Education 'tThe process of getting things done has exposed me to many fine professors and fellow students at all the schools l attended. lt is these associations that have helped me to become more understanding and aware of edueationf' The words above attest to the temperament of a dignified Saguaro instructor and administrator, who despite his advanced education and years of experience in the realm of learning, remains a humble and extremely open-minded individual. lt has been to Saguaro High Schoolis delight that such an outstanding man this year received his doctorate in secondary education. Dr. Pratt, who acts as both an administrative assistant and American history teacher, began his preparation for college in a public high school in lllinois. After graduating in l940, he served as a journey- man machinist in Wisconsin. Joining the US Navy, Dr. Pratt acted as a radioman cryptographer, and after this service to his nation, entered the University of Illinois. Under the auspices of the GI Bill, Dr. Pratt completed a program in physical education, social studies, and biological science, which led to a B.S. degree in P.E. and a minor in the other two disciplines. He then enrolled at the University of Wisconsin, where he received his lVl.S. in Education Administration in l954L. After the completion of this level, Dr. Pratt resumed his study of secondary education at ASU, work which was completed in August of 1969 and led to a doctorate in education. A vital and progressive individual, Dr. Pratt plans to undertake post- doctoral work. He rejects the stagnation which often occurs within high school systems and favors the dress code which Saguaro gladly accepted. lnnovation, he feels, is a challenge. Commenting on his accomplishments, Dr. Pratt states that even after the years of inten- sive study, he desires to discover more, and suggests that degrees are not always indicative of intelligence, instead, they reflect the indi- vidual's persistence and will to achieve. Dr. Pratt has a profound respect for the opinions of young people and is unafraid to acknowl- edge students' points. Now that the tension of a thesis, numerous tests, and oral exams has been relieved, Dr. Pratt senses a deep satisfaction and desire to apply his skills at all levels of student affairs. Under such fine leadership, Saguaro students are proud to exelaim, 'tHey Look at Us Nowln DEDICATION-283 A New Decade. . A Yearbook is Born A Yearbook is born. How did it grow? Seeds of inspiration. . . Creative ideas. . . Helpful encourage- ment. . . Active cooperation. . . Accepted responsibility. . . Eager enthusiasm . . and struggling staffers all working together toward intangible rewards to create the 1970 Saguaro SENTINEL. Such a creation matures through long hours of hard work and many sleepless nights. Each page is nurtured to depict an accurate account of the school year. Maturity is reached when the finished product records experiences, activities, friendships and the most detailed stages of Saguaro High memories. The production of this yearbook would not have been possible without the guidance and encouragement of our sponsor Miss Shari Forbes. To her we express our sincere thanks for making this year one of challenge and satisfaction. Our appreciation to our yearbook representative from Yearbook House, Julia Miller, cannot be conveyed through words. The time and effort she contributed was uabove and beyond the call of duty. Many thanks to Mr. Rockwell of Diamonds for the formal pictures in the Honors section. For their interesting innovations, a well-deserved thank you to our staff photographers, Paul Pelletier, Jim Hurtle, Jim Ray, Dave Moritz and Lyle Beitman. Their patience and skill helped us to meet our many deadlines. I extend my personal expression of gratitude to an exceptional group of yearbook staffers for their cooperation and hard work. The turn of the decade will be marked in the memories of Saguaro students by the 1970 SENTINEL which will help them recall their countless high school experiences. Remembering the 1970 school year, the entire student body can proudly shout, Hey Look At Us Now! 284-CONCLUSION .. , . M... SENTINEL Staff Editor-in-Chief ........................ Linda Wilson Business Managers ...... . . .Tina Phillips, Candy Leeds Index and Copy Editor . . . ...... Tammy Van Skyhock Senior Index .......... .............. T ia Peterson Student Life ........ .... L isa Cohen QEditorj, Jeanne Stevens, Carol Jones, Bridget Boyd, Candy Leeds, Darci Prong Clubs . . ..... Robin Rosenheim QEditorj, Darci Prong, Colleen Bailey, Nancy Johnson, Paula Piazza, Linda White, Cathy Chiros, Jeanne Stevens Sports . . . ........ Bill Halpern QEditorQ, Dave Moritz, Larry Anderson, Mark Oddo Honors .... .... T ina Phillips fEditorJ, Carol Glock Faculty .... .......... L inda White QEditorj, Paula Piazza, Cathy Chiros Classes .... . . . Marla Taylor QEditorj, Nancy Johnson, Carol Jones, Debbie Munier, Lisa Cohen, Bridget Boyd, Robin Rosenheim Photographers . . . ..... Paul Pelletier, Jim Hurtle, Jim Ray, Lyle Beitman, Dave Moritz Jw, Y iyvwxf 510011194 MOLULQM J:xi1Qu w9U1'f yea kfhznfi WMLQ, yuan? MJ, Max aww ,MQW WMM pw majzhfv zkffiif Cwpijpoalby, Qcwyp MZ 'Dum 640405 ,J 01ov,fv'Puff2f'f VUL mm, WM 34071 QM Jw 254217 woadjfwxfc Q!CZVelublQd5:l'Q,cJf1cUwI! C109 , 4 r ,