Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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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

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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

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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