Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

 - Class of 1971

Page 1 of 294

 

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1971 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collectionPage 7, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collectionPage 11, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collectionPage 15, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collectionPage 9, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collectionPage 13, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collectionPage 17, 1971 Edition, Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1971 volume:

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Mn WP A ' ff X 'Wm Wx f ., X 4 1 f ff .1 . ll ' f f UPYQV vga M q XR ' up X ' 2 A 'I' - V, MW, , Mflfw X Xxffgzrff 41 x '-'- - X, gig! X . i I N X X Xx x x., ' , h K f Z' fi .f ' a ' JL X A X X.. MZ L- 'ff Drawing by Cathie Giglio s V, .wwwfmsff 5-K-H W-QPF -I W ': fw:2eiv2fw.,:4 fy: :-Ma ,. . ..,. . ,. ,..,. .. ', . . Jr' .'i':-2:1-arffs.4..1?vQ'- '-:.':- Em, nm, - fx 1.-L1 -Tfawiasg-,'a' 1,2-Za :ma ,, cn 'i,!kf 3M'-'famM-QWMXV'-'-f33X 51f' -.wi-ff mh. .4,.-Wi: H.. La. 1 --, ,,, :f,,,,,,fgY,,,,,,,, :X-Qin.,-v,W A 2. . Qf Q-3-Q--1LF?s, 2 ' 1 V , ,S - 2 L ? ff ' ' 1Ah1 ? fiffiigfsfg - 2. .. L. w w- g w i f' QE-'Qi , V ,gi , em . 'f' 5 V f .Lsffv f'ii2'5'g3i,J.'931'3 fx-fQX'11f'f.:'ibf9?1'f'- V '- 1- , ' 'V - 1- mf: 1, . , f, f f ' ' f 'A vs 'H 'xI W- k'2,.4?-AL'-r-if N f, ' ' ' hiiviwafn:filmvgWzs2isfW,:awl GM iw up . wg L - 1 42 F, i' JMR JIVIW 5 1 f'fi 1 I JL' -' fi' ,jlw-A ' ' Q, M , ,,,w,M45 Y -wi! 41f,,1fv,,-V-W K H , V - X I7 J 1 1 a i v Hands and people - these are the tools of change, The mind considers the problems and proposes sugges- tions. The hands carry them out, creating reality from ideas. Footsteps left in the sands of time are reminders tlzat people have passed there and then gone on implementing new ideas, OPENING - 5 the flickering flame ofa fire, ever changing shapes, the varying colors ofa sunset ending the day so that tomorrow a new day can begin, the ripples ofthe waves washing at 0ne's feet, bring change, the flowers growing and dying with the seasons, and so, nature reflects change. 6 - GPENING 'V , ' a fe. K1 3-Li 1 ' 1 2 S2 I 5 si f K- g , yr -1 V? V 5 KE 1 5 ' ' Q f A 542 ,Q E je T4'.+ i 'E is N . sl . if w- new i 1 s gg ffiifix we W' QS iff T-0f5?'2f ggi? - it c i lfgsf? sea ' I' F, , - - , A - ' ' if, V ix ,ay ,S 1 Q N 359 M f 'ff Q Q OPENING - 7 GMA! -nV!,,f Q 4 3- Wi , .Q I v S F' .3 'll N6 6512 as 1 W l .M- 8 - OPENING A ,,. , New ideas emerge and old ideas are questioned. Should one say the pledge if it holds no meaning for him or if he rejects its creed? Traditional values are questioned, also. Are floats that important? Does teachers' dress make a difference? Or should one pay more attention to the social problems of today? Things are changing. People are talking today. . . OPENING - 9 10 - OPENING G f ss,-, X f 'r 1 v t 5' fy 1 fl Afcf ' X ' ,lf li . X I 1 , V. yi' X'Q X h 5 . P4 1 4 h -rQ'gp f,' AA+.f ,,-, X If 1.49 I 'Q 'XX 25.1 X 1.1 K S S f l '-X. kgs Yi Qxsctff, es' x N wbsJl4,,x if A ' ' ff? A Ll '15, lf I I iff., N ax: ,,.' 4. :Tv ,jf f,,f,u:p-' 1' -K 1 xt .Rx 4 c 2 will f S i l Q-aim Eu 1 l' ! f . K r Ufggx lj fi T ,tiff 1 H ,i ferr l A I K it Giefum 65' Cycles of Life New, sun-drunk evergreens observe as old ones decay, dying in unnatural and discordant melodies. These prolific trees in accord with Winter, catapult seedsg seeds of criticism and lifeless hatred. And as these seedlings, dormant for sprout in one sudden burst months, they shower the forest with senseless violence . . . . . .and so continue the cycles of the forest, and the generations ofpeople-both violent and peaceful, who have in the course of history, molded the chaotic cycles of life. David B yrn X 1 192' x , f Mimi 'W' Mmmmg- 'W up 'T 'QP rilwz Nw 'WMg,Q'iw '7 'JW-:Q W, w M M W 'TW'- wm 4 , W w-me 'ii ,M 'W -an W W., ,,!! 1 A V V . ,i,,mfq,,,.., Wmillfl 'fl' M? ' it K' is-3 ' if ,.K' .'-'if-L,,M 1 X ,.:2 R Untitled Thinking deep and searching wide. . . Though mental energy runs dry, My mind funlike a mountain stream when emptied! has gathered minerals of knowledge. Thinking deep and looking back, . . I trace the road of past mistakes, And thus Knot ashamed by some misguided judgement! I become enriched toward a better life. Thinking deep and blossoming. . . High above the stagnant jungle of life, Iam amused fyet not amazed as with shifting sands! by the fact that I, like the wind-blown clouds, am changing. David B yrn This poem, written by a Saguaro student, expresses the feelings of many people, and also my feelings as I edit this yearbook. This year I tried using some different methods. Some may like these. . . some may not. However, there must be change and. . .with that, I open this book, Lisa Cohen, Editor OPENING - if A 'M X 4 w ' ! if -at ,,, 2 , Ek-,3EW2,,,-MQQQ-in--,Q,gX19,,1Q,fE1g?g4'?i,.qfX5:.29v5-gffigywygik-WXXwwg--ra-,g,QW,545-31X,,2Qcg-XpXsQ?fP'XQf:X5sXf:5Eg-,gwv-w!il7ZgraXkxf-y:gs,,f,,-7f':z,,w,3??T'2g:-sgXwF,,'iP?f, U,-N, if., -gf 3 1,--,,,,-,wXfX.z4-..,- Q-7.,1,-2.32 ,. L-. 35- , .-.N-..!rX.,-ZFM2 h,JigfM,,1,,. 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X224 V ,1 A ..,,,.i,,-gf,4-,-,-,Q-..X, -,,- ,,,,.-.W-- 1-,X.-1 X.,- ,,,, Q 'U' M 5,-f-,,'fX1,,y,.-. 'uf 2'- 'X -, , k al 'H , 1 4 x , ,fi . 'iv - - .gn - --ill student life RIGHT: A group of students are out- lined as they watch cz pre-football bonfire at the beginning of the season. BOTTOM: Over the summer, many students from all over the valley con- gregated at Big Surf 14 - STUDENT LIFE During the hrst week of school each class attended an annual welcomes back another class and discusses the responsibilities of assembly to welcome back the student body Here Mr Miller that class and how they will affect the other classes. Summer memories fade os school yeor sforfs 'Q4h, memories! That's how most of the student body felt as the beginning of the school year drew closer. For many students, summer held memories of long, lazy days, maybe a trip or two to California, parties, and Big Surf However, as school drew closer, the minds of students took a new turn. Long lines of empty-handed students slowly moved into the bookstore, coming out loaded with books and an ever increasing dread of school, teachers, and work. While the student body was enjoying their vacation, the school was undergoing a few changes. The biggest change was the stadium which slowly raised itself higher and higher from the ground. Even a month before school began, the school slowly started to pulse to lie again with teachers preparing for the onslaught of students in September. Slowly, the memories of students and teachers dimmed as school loomed larger on the horizon. Finally, it happened. The cycle of summer ended. School had begun. Throughout the summer, Saguaro students eagerly watched the building of our stadium in hopes it would be ready for the 1970-71 football season. Unfortunately, it was not Hnished in time for any football game of the year. STUDENT LIFE - 15 SHS homecoming reigns supreme in Ocfober 5 w---- iiixili-lid .11 'L . E fli 'X 'f V ' A :l if U w il w uw. ww + wws ' f f :fi Students crowded into the gym on Friday to see, bear and participate in the pep assembly that started the week-end in Newly crowned Queen and King, Gina Long and Larry Anderson, still October. mirror surprise and shock after being chosen to reign as 1970- 71 royalty. 16 - STUDENT LIFE up S , ,lj ff ..f',,,,' fgfffifvfgf Y 5 ,'-,, if, ,,,,, gn, I . 4, if , '- 46 Qs' 4 atge 'Z' , 5 ff, f . ,QV aff' At the picnic Saturday morning, members of Saguaro Saber Society sold pop while Zeta Gamma Phi sold hot dogs. ABOVE: During a break from the games, students group around the pop. LEFT' The dance held that Saturday night in the cafeteria was the climax ofthe Homecoming weekend and the last official duty of Gina and Larry as 1970-71 royalty. On October 24, Saguaro held its fifth annual Homecoming with a pep assembly starting off the weekend, as the candidates were introduced and the outcome of the floats announced. Seniors came in first, with Sophomores second, Freshmen third and Juniors fourth. During the halftime of the Yuma game, the Homecoming couple was crowned by last year's King and Queen, Wayne Mattingly and Chris Smith, who crowned Larry Anderson and Gina Long 1970-71 royalty, Attendants were Terry West, Kory Schuknecht, Leesa Campbell, and Jana Yort, Saturday began with a picnic at Chestnut Park where students celebrated the win over Yuma the night before, That night, the cafeteria was transformed into a 'Carden ofEdenU where students and royalty danced to the sounds of Gossip, At 11 p.m., In the Beginningnfaded away to a memory and the harsh light of reality once again occupied the minds of students STUDENT LIFE - 17 Students conscious of traditions, ociiviiies 5 The election of Freshman class ofjicers paved the beginnings Freshman Razz Week, a tradition celebrated by many Seniors around the ofa memorable year for many students. valley schools can be a very embarrassing situation to many underclass- men. Fortunately all recover with revenge on their minds. i w Parents discuss among themselves and explore the environment. Many seized the opportunity to seek a word and autograph from actor, Dick Van Dyke. 18- STUDENT LIFE ... Xflx Vice President, Spiro Agnew made a rare appearance in Arizona where he talked to an audience of T. V viewers, expressing his feelings about today 's youth, the Vietnam war, and other subjects. Tradition lead the way during the 1970-71 terin, with many new activities added for spice and color, Election of Freshnzan class officers started the year, followed closely by Freshnzan Ra: Week, when timid underclassnzen were noticed by their fellow experienced Senior class nienzbers. Next canie October and Open House where parents were wel- coine to look, listen and question. Various oigani:a- tions on cainpus inaintained a successful year in which they participated fully in chosen activities. Student Council sponsored old-tinze movies, tutoring trips, a puppet show and others, while Saguaro 's cocci musical club, Voices clzristened the year by launching their first performance in the presence of' Vice President, Spiro Agnew. frx I - .9--9- x Q--' A modern puppet show version of Little Red Riding Hood, had an unusual effect on its audience. Voices, led by Mr. Joseph Esile gave an electrifying perjbrmance earlv in the year at the Del Webb Townhouse before various political statesmen. During the year Student Council sponsored many new, interesting, and entertaining activities. One of them included a W,C Fields movie. STUDENT LIFE I9 I mm: -1, On Saturday, October 25, the BF Torch played at the Mr. James Schwezckardt representative from University of Santa Homecoming picnic at Chestnut Park amid much celebration. Clara, was one of many representatives who talked to parents and stud The 1970-71 school year offered many varied and interesting activities to the student body. The first assembly of the year was a fashion show for the girls given by Plaza Three on October 5. On October 21, a panel discussion on the Alternative Media was held for all inter- ested students in the auditorium during lunch. The week of November 9Y13 was designated Ecology Week with a speaker from COFFE fCommittee Organized for Future Earth! on Tuesday, and Saguaro 's first rock concert as a climax on Saturday night, featuring Michael Collins with the Centers V and Gossip, On December 1, representatives from various out-of- state colleges came on campus to discuss their college with students, parents and counselors. The last event of the 1970 year was held on December 9, with representatives from in-state colleges on campus talking to students about their colleges and programs. 20 STUDENT LIFE 6f'llS. f 7 A mega: , f -ff ,if ,,fv T i '-Nllluqg.. Sfuclenfs porficipofe in varied activities 1 W f - 4 i k .5 2 Larry Anderson and Mike Conners talk to Mr. Mehan, representative from the University of Arizona during senior conferences on December 9. LEFT: Michael Collins was the main feature at Saguaro 's jirst rock concert of the year. BOTTOM: On Wednesday, October 21, a panel discussion of the 'Alternative Medial' met during both lunches in the auditorium. Members of the panel included: Bruce Franks from Rebirth, Bill Compton from KCAC, and Mark Davis, formerly of Terros. STUDENT LIFE v 21 'Sweet Charity' shores lile's colorful situations Sweet Charity, Saguaro is first musical, presented by the Fine Arts department December 1 7, 18 and 19, expressed glad and sad surprises for all. Charity Hope Valentine portrayed by a vibrant, bubbly Pam Williams paraded onstage, deter- mination in her eyes, life in her thoughts. Other character parts were filled by members of the Voices. They were: Chris Smithbaker and Stacy Van Dyke as Nickie and Heleine, two girls full of spirit and guts, ready for some- thing else in life. Charity 's man of her dreams was Oscar, played by Charlie Randolf a shapeless, nervous frame of the jitters, Herman, the typical dancehall boss, with nasal commands, domineering but underneath softhearted and likeable, was played by Charlie Patterson. Italian actor Victorio Vidal was played by Jeff Shaw and Ursalia, his mistress, by Linda Ward. Sweet Charity is the story ofa girl and her search for someone to love her, A second musical, Fiorello, was presented on April 15, 16 and 17. Both productions were under the direction of Mr. Joseph Esile, department head. Theres Gotta be something better than this! 'f Long awaited hopes and wishes burst forth in song for Charity, Pam Williams, and her friends, Nickie, Chris Smithbaker and Heleine, Stacy Van Dyke. 'Big Daddy ', portrayed by Dan Welty, brought spellbound reactions and excitement in every face as he led flower children in a celebration ofthe 'Rhythm 0fLgfe, 1 As the argument persists, Victorio, Jeff Shaw, realizes that Ursalia, Linda Ward, is restless and disturbed for some reason. 22 - STUDENT LIFE Choreographer, Miss Vivian Carroll, chooses the dance line for f'Sweet Charity production. LEFT: Members of the Theater Arts II technical crew chiefs provide valuable talents needed in the making of a musical. N LEFT' Charity decides to put a little culture into her life. Cindy Womack offers suggestions as Oscar, Charlie t Randolf looks on. ABOVE: Charity 's thoughts wonder wi as she escapes into her own world singing, If they could see me now! STUDENT LIFE - 23 Sfudenls lake new steps as new year evolves ixx Wrestler, Tom Hammer, attempts to pin his opponent in the Christmas Tournament that was held in Saguaro is gymnasium this year during December. 24 - STUDENT LIFE -wh g, ,Q 'l'i'1'r Q LEFT: Here, George Beard gives his Junior girls football team a few ofhis clever hints on how to fool the Senior girls team. Here, Kim Clark is shown working hard at her job ofpassing out the Decefllbef. The Sfudenfs lwfl' fhe 0175011 f0 buy them OV tv KW? them underclass pictures. The classes received them in the j7rst part of back lf fhey Were WO? Sflflwed- On February 5, our band and Pom Pon took part in the Parada del Sol parade by marching through the streets of Scottsdale. Several other schools participated in the morning parade. The end of December and the starting of the new year was a busy time at Saguaro, Underclass pictures were passed out by yearbook staff members Kim Clark and Nancy Johnson. A wagon was filled with students pictures that were passed out during the two lunches, On February 5, Saguaro 's own marching band and Pom Pon girls marched through Scottsdale along with various bands around Phoenix and Scottsdale to take part in the annual Parada del Sol parade, On December 23, the Junior girls challenged the Senior girls to a game ofPowder Puff Football, The Senior girls, who had one more year of experience defeated their opponents 32-6. This year Saguaro was honored to have the Christmas Wrestling Tournament held at our school. All schools in the area were invited to participate. The tournament occurred December I8 and 19. STUDENT LIFE 25 Students boogie fo bonds of Quad dance Blues Unlimited was one of the four bands to play show were brought in through Entertainment at the Quad,'dance held in late February. The dance Associates. Students from the four Scottsdale high was sponsored by Interact and the bands and light schools danced to four hours of continuous music. The above band was another one of the four bands to entertain at the dance. The soft sound was provided by 'iHome Grown. l' The other bands were Poland, Blues Unlimited, and the super-soft 'AAutumn People. U Luminesence Limited provided this multi-colored contraption for the K'Quad N dance. The light show created an aurora of scintillating colors that offered students something to do with their eyes. i C! 7 77 Mon is in love, love s what vanishes Yeats ABOVE: Students were given a Chance to hear the pro 's and Con 's of political parties in an assembly concerning student voting. BE- LOW: The Junior and Senior girls got together and played a tough game of powder-puff football. Seniors won!!! Saber Society sponsored a Mr. Ugly contest featuring Chris Masters as this year 's Mr. Ugly. He was crowned at the Tempe vs. Saguaro basketball game on February the 12th. Our foreign exchange student Lana Adamovic has spent the 470-'71 school year with Junior, Kim Fatellah, right and Sophomore Stacy Fatellah, left. It didn 't take Lana long to get involved in Saguaro. She joined Voices and took part in Sweet Charity. Here Luna, there Lana, everywhere 0 Lonci Lana has requested and handled the normal credits for a Senior at Saguaro. Here she participates in a project for her 3rd hour Ameri- can Literature class. 28 - STUDENT LIFE Here Lana is approaching a fellow student to corner her into buying some delicious candy bars, which she is selling for Voices. This year's foreign exchange student is Lana Adamovic who is from Yugoslavia. She resides in Belgrade, the capital, Lana is staying with Stacy and Kirn Fatellah. She was sent to the United States through the Youth for Understanding program. Lana is in her Senior year and plans to graduate at Saguaro. See How They Run ca hit ofScJguc1ro Y Mrs. Turner, drama instructoress corrects a student while dir- ecting See How They Run. See How They Run is the j7rst play in three years at Saguaro. This year, for the first time since 1967, the drama depart- ment put on a play, See How They Run. U The advanced drama class appeared in the lead rolesg Pearl Braaten as Pene- lope Toop, Dan Welty as Clive, Scott Gadwa as the Bishop, ,Carolyn Settle as Ida, Jim Mizell as Lionel Toop, Chris Persky as Humphrey, Dwight Silverman as the escaped Russian pri- soner, Bill Bia as the Sargeant and Phyllis Fort as Miss Skil- lion. The play was put on March 5 and 6. Phyllis Fort struggles with Chris Persky as Carolyn Settle reprimands them for their eagerness. Actually they are practicing for the play. Penelope Toop and Lionel T oop portrayed by Pearl Braaten and Jim Mizell iron out a scene in the play. Kyle McDowell, Junior, helps to construct the props as did most of the drama class. After many long and hard weeks of rehearsal, the play was put on March 5-6. STUDENT LIFE - 29 L 1 E., 5 'x . ,f' 3, Db U 1 4 1 'xxx' W ,, f .. V . pf 2' ?-- I 2 - x was is N Q Q 1 , g xi X L k X 2 MXH X 2 li H 5,2 A 'Mi df X 4 W., m,.l X! X '? , 9 Ofganizations Council promotes Getting If Together molto This year Student Council stressed Tuesday and Friday during lunch action and involvement for Saguaro's hour, Council added to its already student body. Participation was the growing list of activities this year by key word. Several ways in which adding three new committees to the students and council became involved four already established. They were was through sponsering old-time faculty relations, curriculum, and movies, tutoring students as Thomas community involvement. These were A. Edison Grade School in south designed to give the students an Phoenix, and communication with a opportunity to discuss changes and sister school in India, They also act upon them. Student Councills sponsored jam sessions and assemblies main hope was a closer relationship as entertainment during lunch. Inter- with Saguaro 's students and know- ested students were encouraged to ledge on the present situation of attend the council meetings held every America ls people and problems. Here the Student Body officers ham it up for the photographer while trying to decide who gets to use the gavel at their meeting. M, 'Y KZ? PM 'wifi J is-i 7 t'l1sUIu,,,.., ,,,,,i:-' fm-nw f 'Mega' ' f ix' -1 . f a?1 U.'--'-. ' -. gs. A. ' - A The Student Body Officers are from left to rightfjana Yort, identg Craig Tribken, Treasurerq and Robin Pegue, recording secre- recording secretaijvg Terry West, Presidentg Julie Begonia, Vice Pres- tary. 32 - STUDENT COUNCIL Pom members endorse envolvemenf for oll Pom Pon Line, Top to Bottom: Marian Patterson, Jamie Pegue, Kim O'Connor, Joan Miner, Leesa Campbell, Gina Long, Diane Guenther, Judy 5 r i Daine, Sue Middents, Lynn Thompson, Janet Wilpula, Kay Butler, Barb Morgan, and Nancy Hainlen. POM LINE - 33 Cheerleaders encouroge spirit octivilies rr. .M ,,., I Varsity Cheerleaders, Top Row: Cyndi Bennett, Shelly Ijams, and Chris Bottom Row: Sally Scott. Smithbaker. Second Row: Shelly Barron, Jana Yort, and Jan Oddo. Saguaro 's Pom Line consisted of 12 energetic, happy girls, with spirit as their prime goal. The lineis activities throughout the year rang- ed from skits, bonfires, and painting signs to car caravans and performing at all games. Saguaro cheerleaders included only seven members, but spirit rose high among each. The club took part in various spirited acti- vities, assemblies, sales and entertainment. The main requirements for both Pom and Cheer lines are try-outs checking dancing or cheering ability, attitude, and smiling power. Again the famous yellow submarine appears, above in a dance sponsored by Pom. 34 - VARSITY CHEERLEADERS , ... ,fi If' fe . .l.V. Cheer boosts spirit for school Junior Varsity Cheer Line, although small in size proved to be big in spirit and lung power in representing their class. Activities among the line were primarily the promoting of spirit among students on campus. Each J.V. member scored big in attendance at season sports activities, The basic requirements are an interest in promoting school spirit, inter- est in all school sports events, and cheering ability. Junior Varsity Cheerleadersg Top Row: Sue Travis and Debbie Galloway. Second Row: Lisa Wright, and Karen Lucas. P' r 3 W' WWW? if if s vw! 5 LEFT' Two smiling members of Saguaro 's Varsity Pom Line, Sue Middents and Janet Wilpula reflected their enthusiasm during practice after school. BELOW: Varsity Cheerleader, Cyndi Bennett leads the crowd in a spirit chant for the Sabers. j.V. CHEERLEADERS - 35 'Belles' perform ond prepore for odvoncement fs1i5sZss K aa L mf Prep Chorus II consisted of 65 mem- bers. This second year chorus per- formed in concerts as the Belles , The all-girl choir sang mainly light- classical music with a soft-toned mad- rigal effect in soft melodies. The Belles under the direction of Mr. J.D. Morsch, also sang popular, yet subdued pieces for another effect. While on stage, the group wore both formal and informal attire, reflecting the many changing sides of the 'Bel- lesf, 'sn-'P HQ... A6 If W, as t , In order for any chorus to be effective, a certain amount of rehearsal time is needed. Left, members practice for an upcoming concert. - a if A are VAL4 W if' 5 if- f . ua H i it i i 'tt . l S If P C, t t A A i t s s , B Q. if s , f-- ' if-Spa ,QQ 4 Q , , ' - ' ijt - t 'F . ilu A s a ff' at asf' Belles, Top Row: Angie Wright, Lisa Christianson, Laurie Eisenhower, Kathy Koranda, Debbie O'Brien, Sandra McDonald, Marilyn Smith, Loralee Smith, Pam Boren, Macy Golomb, Sandra Bernhard, Kim Morris, Holly Gabel, Marcia Merritt, Jana Lobel, Paula Mathes, Lori Boucher, Karen Noethen, Cathy Page, Mary Hirschboeck, Cassie Howard, and Sara Bateman.. Second Row: Karla Kongable, Meredith Whitbread, Vicky Greiff, Anita Eckersly, Debbie Galloway, Molly Taber, Medilice Campbell, Terry Saehet, Rhonda Brown, 36 - PREP CHORUS Katie Dampier, Cathy Carr, Karen Spanjer, Peggy Prenzo, Christy Pickrell, Meditria Brill, Shellie Thorne, Sherri Wolfswinkle, Kim Redhage, Cynthia McQuisten, Pat Woytonic, and Christey Boren. Bottom Row: Debbie Marsh, Gina Wiscombe, Chris Page, Mary Ann Raskin, Terry Page, Patty Rotz, Debbie Burgess, Gina Piazza, Robin Field, Cathy Clark, Sharon Legee, Sue Smith, Becky Dunn, Anne Brooke, Cindy Whitfield, Linda Winfrey, Betty Towles, Dianne Perry, Maddy Garner, Lynn Internicola, and Sue Radobenko at piano. Sounds, Bottom Row: Vickie Berrigan, Susan Pichini, Shery Sue Koper, Vicki Padgett, Donna Newton, Paulette Arviso, Donna Markowski, Laurie Higgs, Cindy Barnes, Salley Allen, Tacy Chadwickg Treasurer, Jackie Perry, Pamela Comerford, and Susan Richard. Second Row: Laura Robbins, Michelle Nelson, garfgy Bolg Secretary, Amy Kerrg Historian, Susan Jones, Cindy Fitch, Cynthia ie , Connie Christ, Joanna Panarello, Kathy Skiff, Mary Pletkovich, Becky Quiner, Pam Koeppen, Eileen Howe and Martha Hunt. Third Row: Paula Muellerg President, Mary Jane Stoutg Vice President, Chris Ginard, Patty Saunders, Kim Kleiver, Cathy Leach, Laura Pauli, Sandi Cutshall, Kathy Dwyer, Historian, Noreen Dwyer, Kathy Mott, Sue Mitchell, Val Glemser, Patty Ball, Brenda Morse, Karla Gonnerman, and Sue Gill. Sounds develop new musical techniques, strive for perfection Director of Sounds, Mr. Debs Valentine, prepares his group for a future concert appearance using an essential ingredient, a rehearsal. The rehearsal can produce good and bad results depending on a factor known as concern. Sounds, Saguaro 's Varsity Girls Chorus, sponsored by Mr. Debs Valentine, reached a total of 50 members, all ready for activity and performance during the 1970- 71 term, During the year, Sounds kept busy by singing at different locations around the valley, Among several of the groups' performances were appearances at Arizona Country Club, tours to grade schools, Christmas concert at Thomas Mall broadcasted through KBUZ, school concerts held at Saguaro and the annual festivals at ASU, NAU and U ofA campuses to be rated along with other choirs in Arizona. To raise needed money and spirit, activities such as bake sales and car washes were held. Identification ofthe group was not difficultg each member was clothed in a splash of orange, red showers on a purple background displayed on long, velveteen gowns which endorsed the group as both spirited and colorful. SOUNDS - 37 Voices experience challenge ond opportunity Voices, Top Row: Joanne Bren, Salley Mackey, Stacy Van Dyke, Mike Guess, Charlie Patterson, Kevin Seaman, Dan Olguin, Jack Radavich, Mike Clifford, Charlie Randolf, Bill Wallace, Doug Southward, Bette Smith, Pam Williams, Tina Phillips, Pearl Braaten, Shirley McMahon, and Mary Jo Makaroplos. Second Row: Marianne Busey, Judy Zimmerman, Sue Brennan, Julie Sweinhagen, Lana Adamovic, Debbie Sturm, John Melde, Matt Anderson, Doug Barron, Scott Forbes, Leslie Fort, Donna Veatch, Judy Johnson, Kathy Riall, Kate Lincoln, and Kathy Swartz. Third Row: Denise Desjardins, Donna Y 38-VOICES ,SL J Samson, Paula Nichols, Phyllis Fort, Kim Fatellah, Patti Morrison, Linda Evans, David Bissegger, Jeff Shaw, Jim May, Paul Zimmerman, Laurel Ninor, Mary Stamper, Barb Hooey, Marcia Richardson, and Lisa Lindroth. Bottom Row: Chris Smithbaker, Cathy Chiros, Sue Giglio, Sue Chynoweth, Mason Skiff, Richard Pouluch, Terry Drenton, Richard Demand, Tony Pantera, Chris Wilcox, Wes Bloom, Kurk Kunderd, Dan Bell, Anne Wood, Tanya Miller, and Pam Beitman. LEFT: As Charity awakens from her previous drenching, curious citizens passing by decide to inquire and help. BELOW: Members of Voices climb into the mood of the Broadway musical, Fiorello. X Voices is the Varsity mixed chorus sponsored by Mr. Joseph Esile. The group was involved in an assortment of activities throughout the year, including performing for the Vice Presi- dent, Open House, Sweet Char- ity and Fiorello productions. Also performed was an opera, Elixir of Love. There were annual tours to grade schools and festival days on the U of A campus in T uscon. Club oj7icers presiding over the group were: Jeff Shaw, Presidentg Jim May, Vice Presidentg Recording Sec. Donna Veatchg Corresponding Sec. Salley Mackeyg and Librar- ian, Charlie Randolf In order for any individual to become a mem- ber, an audition is required be- fore Mr. Esile. A going away party for Charity ends in a tear-jerking climax given by two expert hams, Kevin Seaman and Charlie Patterson. Prep Bond strives for teamwork in playing fran ,, l ff ,. me-H W , M sz:'af:fa7fez'v5:.ffa. .1 News ,f a a eggf' 2w faf1yeHa igw fav e,,s,'s15f-fares,.s,,ge.W,'emg, fr,,75,i,,,2, 4 , -,i-,..,4, .. t.,'1. rsvp, wwaiaflffi,11Sf'Ea,-new 5, if ., 1 at-- ,:f,-7, ,,-1 ,-, - ::f, ,-wa v. - i,llgmgy:i ,fwfwg f its . ...f1a, f f wg, eafgfqag,f1f,.,,,s,,e. 5, , si J f NM ., f- if fi .. f- - - - Prep Band, Top Row: Bob Shneider, Ricky Dawson, and Neuel Weathersby. Second Row: Robert Mayes, Katie Anfenson, Steve Colerick, James Keith, Jeffrey Kanlgren, David Quiner, Donnie Jennings, Joel Swanson, Rick Tutt, Gary Settle, Jane Warner, and Linda Warner. Third Row: Don Jaksa, Richard -ai-:-, :m- . 2w-f4:: mw.,- --: ,H .- .i .- Szabo, and Don Fraser. Bottom Row: Christy Churchill, Ann Seyler, Carolyn Higbie, Gary Mannon, Sue Van Ness, Doug Freund, Nancy Witbeck, Laurle Zillifro, and Kim Buell. VOICESIPREP BAND - 39 Q-2, - 1-gif. LM. Q 'ggi-.5 -H5 .1 , 'fnfa-HJ' - f' 1 ,a f.-- ,, f. f, .-., M,M-,,1.,,,,,.WW..., . . 1 -i'- '- ,-,- LK-. ti 4-1,,. .g A -.--' ,--- g. 1' M -- - -ri,-,fil-ple fr-'ww 1, 1 - ' -' -. 1- 4- L-J---+1 lf, w, s-K1-Sitllsa-iwl v'z1'lSi'vif 1 ..--, 7 , - ,. , lf-dr H' ,',. J- ,',,L E . .,1'Y,.1.1.,-, - 1 1 Vxf- '- ,f..f .1 11 Q.q--,., LA1S1,.LZ . . ,,,,, , Q.1- 1 . ,A1L,A,, AA,L. ,..A , .' '--'1 A.'y. f..'. i 1, K W-5 kf.,. A- ., . - Ak.,- ,wig ..,.1 -' ,5 - Y--' ' . -,g. ' 1.Q14f,i1-'. : - .1 -. f 1Wve1. .W-,4.M ., A on A rf'- --vw-h .. ,...,l., Q S i S ., LLLL , A ' ' - ' ' 1 - ..., k- '- 1 . 'llaffkrZ52ir5TQ5I1121e'm+ff-'fl11- ffmff' 'E ,, - .. :'5 '.'.J fE'S:'v5 'f-.-- 'W'-1em.e2?v-' bf i- fwljwvf M Du - ,E Q ' 1 rzng a football game, Mr. Morsch, band +41sgf145gj.yjf. ' ' - - - -, g-'g 7. 1'f dl eCf01', poses wzth hzs pet poodle zn whzch 31. ' f ' 7 both exhzbzted an expresszon of sarprzse, 1 V - o.,o L Q ' . ,, , 12: me ..-- . be A .1 7 ? 1 1 f...m,v.wQfs .fx - lung Y '. -n -1 --1 K v-1 :H 1 ,. im. .. ' - fkvwv ,I-5,,,?5?we, f 1 ' gy' ,.f.- 5, wg. wk 1 1 ,wh M r- .,-12-ww .1 1 2 'kia 1 ' Sw: :r ,. ':?- ' f Q Z ' an -'Y .. 1 l'-' '.CI.'V'5-Y'-i.fs'Erh T fiilfif' 1' if . fA'nsQFF ..f5ff' v W -- 1 ,153 - .. if if -' 1 I ' Sr - ' 6 wing 1,1wfsvf:.'.w k ..-, gg--' ::.- ,.f..,.- wa , .,::fr'f-A 1? ' X A ,,.1af,,g- a . . f:S'1Q1. ff? 1,7-ls'-4 ., 1 - ffm'- ' '- if L 1 ' fi V -'N 11 Band, one of Saguaro s most spzrzted and energetzc 1 Z ' R f: ,. ' ' - - - S 11 J . Organizations Could be Seen dally, In the early a ll 1 ' ' - 'h mornzngs, marchzng across the fzeld, no matter what aeae ' ' l7 the wea ther eondztzo ns were. All I 04 members 5 - - . ,- proved t0 be Cm example of devotzon and spzrzt to L egg bo th the school and club. Under the dzrectzon of Mr Durward M orsch, the band had many actzvztzes ' .. f FO LlglflOZflI the year Among the ll ' 'meiA--'QSYA-ferblfzfkf' I 5' . st O llflf1p0l'fanl' e v-W-h 1. 1934 'vw we . 1 -ft af .r,a,.w-- - .,ff11o'-Yfvwfg f-wif--f ' W -5: ww ..'f- 'Jem .. A performances were. ASU, NA U and U of A band sg, ' ' - - ' competztzon days and marchzng zn the Parada del Sol , ' X' ' , -1 .,.. ' . ,gw f , .,, The Club also played at pep assernblles and du . s3g.m.4,5g5g,55,,,,7 .W V. , Vmtawvfb , 5.3, . H rlng pre- ,nfl J. 1 R ,. 'f F - ' - game and halftzme at football games Band , 1, . membef- 1+ . . . '4' TRS- A '.'k A M.. K: 11 N. ,f-.:-p, 1: : 'f' V 'G ,, ff '- A-A. 4-,W-If . 4.95, Q. .fm-wg -: g,-5:21.11 v' :: nf,-n '- -rf 1 . . I, M' , Y fig, -:',,'Q,f j1:ji5 f..K.,N 'fir' 'J ship zs gazned only through audztzo n. , ' J ' V r ,g aug ' aigiw 5 '54'!,'A4b, 'F 4 . eviifgwwi .. .4 1, S., , y y Q - -1-z.. -V-2... 1- -. , .Q -1, A-ff,-, .M-gfyffkraq -,.vw..gg gtg - 1. ' Q1-' 555P'igf,,,1f3fff'.w2rtg'+2N.se geiirwfign.--'f,.'.,:wig-Q ww 1 1' we 1 k-'- - ' ' .. 1115? 'f f..eQ 'w,a?-- ,s -'Yi'-N .rw-iiigfsb.-, sf ' as . . . '- 11 . 4, - nt f . . . . The SHS Band presented man brilla ' ' - - and musical pieces Below is yd. I malrchzngl ormatzons Majorettes. Pattz Norbut, Char Stauffer, Captazn, Mzndy Nelson . a zsp ay of t ezr ta ent gained , , through preparatzon time and 6 ort , . f e,.. ,.e,ff5-1,'i.1'.b,1e,.1,,-1mf-- . .W W 1. m. 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S5 .6 '- ' A ' '-'- ,A I' 3' - A1 1.-'1 or 1 ,, A Q . ' W H . A 3 1:11. 2:-fiffgil -' 'K .,'1,,1 ' ,, 1 ,tt . 'ff .,'. , 1 M f f ' - -- ' ----' ' fe. 1 A is , .1 1 it -1- 3 iw 1 . fx, 2' ., wfx Q .K 41- Wi- 'fg esef :gf A , , W L Allis' ,w S 31-11,if4 1 1 l ,gf 2 52: . lie: .S z1S'2gf'ZQ2i22 ' ,. ' 'f5flsiw rf1 1. ii . ' N 6 , 5 ?3 ?ff'f L' ll'l fl' V W . iff' 1 .1 J , 4 ' 1 Y . . ,sf ,, -51 as 'Q 1 Q t 1- my ,ki M,-1.,111-1xg.f,ifz,1s??1'1 's1tggf'5,,1m5,751f15gewan 'ggmg115,s1i'1Qmg5iv355,ga-?.,i112k Mggggg,mh?1i1'.Qszg f -J 11:11-1' 'V ,. ,: V ' ai' -. v1: 1fQa Qswgsg fxfkwf 1521-Lf '1'fi'-Sfsiifaitfiww-sf'my X -. ff 'iiifwwe iii- - fl at 'Q - ' ? N '1rd , add' F' A' Q' ' 1 X 3' '1-'Wir 1' ffl., 'X 'K fi M 1 1 1 , 2 3 ., 1 . - af Q 2 ' . ff? f '- 2 ' vm K :L 1 z- - pr. xigj' vgifa-'fiiiilgq-':x5 . f5'LES25ff111,i1tgijl-gsa:.x5ziL?bEL4vf5: jg: 'Plz 3557.1 'UQ'-2' if f?i5f11-Wills?5535-EAQQPVV 1' ' 453152,-f-Q. ' 'f 1 f ' U13 A - Vi . ' 1 '1 1 1 as ' ,, 1 1,1, 'A ' r'v sv1-1v'1-'Mwwe-rf '--1 f--', .1f'14., ' 1, ak, '1.- 1 -mi-1' 5 wflifii was . K ,.,., , , .. ..,.. AVA, , ,. 40 - BAND Bond members stress interest and ability Band, Top Row: Alan Smuda, Bill Clifford, Larry Callan, Bruce Mannon, Bob Hooper, Ron Stout, Dusty Dalton, Jane Warner, Rick Tutt, Mark Gray, Alan Bixby, Randy Nuss, Linda Warner, Linda Bowers, Dave Tutt, John Kurkjian. Second Row: Joel Swanson, Lisa Locker, Connie Goodall, Karen Locker, Sue Randolf, Dave Pettit, Richard Eccles, John Perryman, Don Bradley, Jon Peters, Terri Culp, Karen Hoffman, Larelle Jack, Darnell Vance, Phil O'Grady, Greg Kasum. Third Row: Mike Guess, Gary Johnson, Kevin Locker, Glen Hines, Terry Hatch, Jim Hann, Jack Condrey, Steve Remington, Bill Leach, Ira Cutler, Mike Clifford, Doug Freeman, Mark Neslon, Donna Vomacka, Randy Paul, Geoff Lamb. Fourth Row: Dan Olguin, Randy Musser, Gary Eisner, Lance Freedlund, Greg Ryan, Keith Hayden, Rick Showalter, Bruce Pulliam, Tom Schroeder, Judy Toye, Nanette Brubaker, Aimee Jacksa, Andee Pontius, Lisa Martino, Lynda Furphy, Karla Ekbeau. Fifth Row: Jerry Wickes, Wanda Patterson, Melody Brooks, Barbara Callan, Carolyn Higbie, Ann Seyler, Cindy Whitfield, Brenda Vemich, Nancy Bowers, Julie Johnson, Denise Callendar, Lyria Florez, Claudia Buell, Pam Banwart, Susan Brodine, Austine Snow. Sixth Row: Mike McBiles, Michele Hanna, Kim Kittie, Cindy Clark, Cheryl Varah, Karen Keiner, Joy O'Morrow, Diana Colepaugh, Kevin English, Becky Lamb, Norma Remington, Gail Hecht, Charlene Cowley, Kristi Jones, Terri Bower, Karen Burl-ell, Seventh Row: Eileen Schaefer, Tacy Chadwick, Rozelle Jack, Cheryl Woodward, Donna Masterson, Nina Tutt, Kam Rechlin, Drum Majors: Cinda Helmbrecht, Donna Letizia, Andrea Splitt- berger, Majorettes: Patti Norbut, Mindy Nelson, Charlene Stauffer, BAND 41 Concerts ond bonds filled Soguoro with music Orchestra, Top Row: Danny Olguin, Glenn Hines, Bill Leach, Terry Hatch, Jack Condrey, Allan Smuda Susan Randolph, Connie Goodall, Rick Tutt, Michelle Hanna, Jane Warner, and Bruce Mannon. Second Row: Tom Schroe- der, Keith Hayden, Jon Peters, Mike McBilcs, Kristi Jones, Pam Banwart, MSEEZSF5 Carolyn Higbie, Tacy Chadwick, Kim Kittle, Nancy Bowers, Brenda Vemich, and Bill Clifford. First Row: Sue Steffe, Paul Driggers, Jeff Toye, Richard Snell, Kathy Price, Ruth Stevens, Gerald Meyer, Sandra Waite, Brenda Keiner, Terri Henderson, Cynthia Davis, and Diana Fountain. Concert Band, Top Row: Mr. Morsch, Lisa Martino, Charlene Stauffer, Kam Rechlin, Greg Ryan, Randy Musser, Gary Elsner, Rick Showalter, Tom Sch- roeder, Lance Freelund, Keith Hayden, Dan Olguin, Alan Smuda, Joel Swan- son, Greg Kasun, John Kurkjian, Bob Hooper, Steve Clayden, Bill Clifford, Bruce Mannon, Rick Tutt, Jane Warner, Dusty Dalton, Ron Stout, Mark Gray, Larry Callan, Alan Bixby, Linda Warner, and Randy Nuss. Sixth Row: Jon Peters, Karen Hoffman, Terri Culp, John Perriman, Vance Darnall, Lorelle Jack, Tim Old, Randy Paul, Don Bradley, Jeff Lamb, Richard Eccles, Gary Johnson, Doug Freeman, Mark Nelson, Jim Hann, Kevin Locker, Donna Vom- acka, Jack Condrey, Mike Clifford, Bill Leach, Ira Culter, Steve Remington, Mike Guess, Glenn Hines, and Terry Hatch. Fifth Row: Dave Pettit, Susan Randolph, Karen Locker, Connie Goodall, Lisa Locker, Donna Letizia, Kim 42 - ORCHESTRAXCONCERT BAND Kittle, Austin Snow, Tacy Chadwick, Pam Banwart, Sue Brodine, Charlene Cowley, Rozelle Jack, Lyria lflorez, Claudia Buell, Becky Lamb, and Joy O'Morrow. Fourth Row: Norma Remington, Cinda Helmbrecht, Mindi Nelson, Karen Burell, Gail Hecht, and Donna Masterson. Third Row: Michelle Hanna, Cheryl Woodward, Nancy Bowers, Cheryl Varah, Teri Bowers, Cindy Clark, Eileen Schaefer, Kevin Iinglisli, Brenda Vemich, Diana Colepaugh, Kristi Jones, Julie Johnson, Karen Keiner. Andrea Splittberger, and Mike McBiles, Second Row: Patti Norbutt, Susan Schaefer, Becky Old, Nina Tutt, Linda Furphy, Aimee Jaksa, Nanettc Brubaker, Melody Brooks, Karla Fkbeau, Bar- bara Callan, and Wanda Patterson. First Row: Ann Seylcr, Andrulee Pontius, Carolyn Higbie, Jerry Wickes, and Judy Toye. Teenage Republicans: Bottom Row: Debbie Alex, Debbie Broderick, Patty McCollum, Debbie Munier, Debbie Foster, Lillie Peterson, Cathy Chiros, Mary Rathbun, Gigi Smith, Nancy Isbell, and Marsha Isbell. Second Rowg Miss Fitch, Tairi Siders, Mike Duffy, Gina Long, Linda Henderson, Judy LeMarr, Lisa Edwards, Sunny Englund, Katrin Nelson, Candy Eden, Penny Peters, Carol Jones, Linda Robinson, and Scott Snider. Top Rowg Randy Gill, Steve Johnson, Leo Smith, Gregg Maxon, Russ Searing, Tom Staley, Mickey Rosenbaum, and Jeff Burr. l8 year voting age increases Republican party L W H ,W Ax XX Guest speakers came frequently to the TARS meetings on Thursday nights to answer any questions about pertinent issues that needed clarification. The purpose of the Teenage Republicans is to have the youth , ,.,ti,,,,,,,, become more involved in today is politics and to be a part of whats going on. This year that was accomplished, The students canvassed for their candidates, and worked during elections at the local headquarters by driving voters to the polls and by calling to remind them to vote. Also, they invited anyone to come and join in on these projects. '77- The ofjicers of this year's Teenage Republicans are: Russ Searing, Sgt. at Arms, Mike Duffy, VP., Pat McCollum, Treas., Judy LeMarr, Pres., Debbie Munier, LCC., and Sunny England, Sec. TEENAGE REPUBLICANS - 43 Malmaids host Christmas wrestling divisionols , 'Wig Q - so if E12 4? ir , ,,,,, VX 5-'SSL' Q , . s ,V,,, ,I W fm FA J X s 8 if F ' aim , ' S J Matmaidsg Bottom Row: Debbie Munier, Terry Snyder, Judy LeMarr, Marcia Lee Smith. Top Row: Debbie Piehini, Lulu Smith, Beccy Munier, Debbie Saban, Karen Keeley, Vera Manuz, Claudia Buell, and Linda Mark. Second Southworth, Dixie Rhodes, Sherill Thompson, Pam Solem. Maggie Bove, Row: Jane Masters, Marilyn Griffin, Kathy Spini, Barb Leininger, Janine Beck- Kathy Dugan, and Sharon Driscoll. With, Joanne Hammond, Denise Dana, Lisa Edwards, Rosemary Gannon, and ABOVE: Dixie Rhodes, Barb Curriel, and Marilyn Griffin work the clocks and keep score for a IV match. RIGHT: Linda Mark and Maggie Bove cheer on the varsity wrestlers while they keep the match score. 44 - MATMAIDS ., , , J , - 'ff ,J J -2 wtf S' fi it ei. 1, , .gvi ii ,gs g , g 2, 4 4, V we if ei PM 1. i f at i i P' i s l li K f- gg J , J . i ii , ii, ii ' f.. eg eshfifihfifffi K V 'zE. 5- Y If? ' , flryii, ,M L Q , vias ? . - ,'f.: in , f .1132 , X r 1 'Wigs' q e , ,, - ,wig f i i ,Mi 7 A i. , 'ii 3 . L F., I VV xi 7, I in Aw , ,, 55 ', E135 ii E ig an Z f is . . wi .. i, V-ff -sm' . fi. J -- ' i -',-, r , f z ' : -,ggiwg ' 7 Efiifrf-if in 3 a ii 72 The general purpose of Matmaids is to sup- port and raise spirit for the sports of wrestling and gymnastics. But the actual work these girls do goes way beyond that. They keep score, run the clocks, and they hosted the Christmas and divisional tournaments this year. These tournaments required that the girls spend Friday night, Saturday morning, and Saturday night working the three mats, keeping the hospitality room stocked with food and making programs for the next day 's activities. To raise money they held a raffle, carwash, MJLM sale, and sold refreshments at some of the meets. They also held a Matmaids convention at the beginning of the year for Matmaids all over the state to come and share ideas. For every match the girls painted spirit signs and made individual goodies for each of the boys. They went to all the matches, both home and away. At the end of the season they held an awards banquet for all boys on the team To join the club the prospective members were interviewed by first the old members and then the coaches, and picked on a basis of willingness to put in all the work required The officers of Matmaids are Marcia Saban, Secretary Treasurerg Karen Keeley, Co-Presidentg Vera Manuz Co Presidentg Debbie Southworth, His- torzan Claudia Buell, LCC Rep.,' and Judy Lemarr Sergeant at Arms v f ,-. Q F Matmaids for gymnasticsg Top Row: Vera Manuz, Judy Lemarr, Maggie Bove, Pam Solem, Barb Curriel, Dixie Rhodes, Barb Leininger, and Karen Keeley, Second Row: Marcy Saban, Denise Dana, Jane Masters, Beccy Munier, Linda Mark, Janine Beckwith, and Rosemary Gannon. Third Row: Claudia Buell, is M, , ei, Joanne Hammond, Debbie Pichini, and Sharon Driscoll. Bottom Row: Kathy Spini, Terry Snyder, Sherill Thompson, Kathy Dugan, Cindy Reid, and Mari- lyn Griffin. MATMAIDS - 45 Cindermaidsg Bottom Row: Sandra Waite, Lisa Welty, Kim Clark, Pam Koep- pen, Colleen Dias, Barb Gimbel, Donna Bisesi, Francine Nordwall, and Valerie Varga. Second Row: Roxana Dawson, Leanne Brubaker, Susan Browdy, Susan Pinch, Nanette Brubaker, Wendy Thompson, Ginger Arooth, and Julie John- son. Third Rowz Debbie Munier, Amy Harbert, Stephanie McBride, Barbie Karp, Wanda Connors, Kim Hoddy, Bonnie Brickly, and Sharon ljams. Fourth Row: Debbie Doty, Mel Brooks, Polly Cain, Nancy Lindquist, Janet Cooley, and Martha Hartman. Top Row: Connie Toth, Rita Pearson, Joanne Pannera ello, Debbie Walls, and Kim Buell. Cindermoids, bofgirls, mermoids aid sports Batgirlsg Bottom Row: Shelley Hughes, Linda Christianson, Carol Hitchcock, Becky Smith, Susan Cordalls, Carol Smith, Valerie Roberts, and Dianne Gold- man. Second Row: Pam Olsen, Linda Hudson, Renee Kardell, Kim Nichol, Lisa Tewksbury, Ann Young, Linda Anderson, Valerie Bills, Kendra Miller, 46 - PEP CLUB and Kay Fry. Top Row: Ingrid Ekmanis, Jane Fassett, Melinda Forgey, Lisa Warchof, Diane White, Alexa Rebik, Theresa Tiuhn, Risa Southurd, Kathy Lambowin, Debbie Roberts, Nancy Burr, and .lan Koldewyn. The ofjicers of Pep Club are Denise Desjardins, President, Shelley Hughes, Captain of Batgirls, Wendy Thompson, Captain of Cindermaidsg and Robyn Iaggi, Captain of Mer- maids. They worked with the coaches and kept things organized at the meets. Now in its second year of supporting spring sports, Pep Club, has proven to be an invaluable aid to the track, swimming, and baseball teams. The club is divided into three separate groups, Cindermaids, Batgirls, and Mermaids. These three groups take care ofthe track, swimming, and baseball teams. For example, with- out the Cindermaids the track team virtually could not run their meets. The girls keep score, time and distance re- cords for the various running and field events. The Mermaids, and Batgirls help out their teams in much the same way. The girls had numerous sales to finance spirit sign painting and to buy goodies for the guys. Mermaidsg Top Row: Jane Riddle, Linda Mark, Leslie DeWaa.rd, Carol Claudia Buell, Patty McCollum, Donalyn White, Laurie Zillifro, Corky Fingers, Linda Koldenhoven, and Helene Hildinger, Bottom Row: Clark, Peg Pearson, Jan Kowal, Mary Sorter, and Robyn Iaggi. PEP CLUB - 47 Interact is service club of the community A ' '1++i'fgf'5ii wi? 183' W , A. K . J-Ifyutwi 3, fm A -,r -i wifi. -' of i sms The officers are Steve Johnson, Projects chairman, Richard Rector, Presidentg Mr, Hopkins, Sponsor, Jesse Kellum, Publicity chairman, Robert Garner, Secretary, Mark Lestikovv, Vicc-Pre- sidentg Ed Hendricks, I.C.C. rep., Gerry Griffin, Treasurer, Cnot pictured-Steve Adams, Program chairmanl. Interact is an active boys service club. Its purpose is to promote international, com- munity, and school understandingg and ser- vice. This year they met every other Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. Members were monitored by a point system, At most of their meetings they had scheduled either a speaker or a movie, Some of the services they rendered were holding ropes at pep assemblies to keep people off ofthe main gym floor, helping the administration with registration, and raising money for CODAC, They sponsored an or- phan in Bolivia and cleaned up a Day Care Center in South Phoenix. They also planned an inter-school dance, a campaign sign clean- up, and they kept score for the Scottsdale Pro-Am Golf Tournament. The members of Interact: Front Row: Don Lyman, Mark Halver, Corey Curtlanney,R0bertMCL0011e,Darif1 K11ishf,Mr. H0PkiT1S, and Jim RHY- Back Patton, Gerry Griffin, Mark Lestikow, Tom Woodson, Richard Rector, Steve Row: Ken THHHGHTJHUUL Brian Clark, Robert Gamer, Rick Boelter, Paul Johnson, and Jesse Kellum. Second Row: Gary Singer, Bill Hallstrom, Bill Phelan, and Joel SWHHSOH- Dampier, David Bailey, Dave Pettit, Brian Berrey, Ed Hendricks, Rick Willer, 48 - INTERACT ABOVE: Jesse Kellum plays Santa Claus with Bill Snider as his sidekick elf They went around the day before Christmas vacation delivering goodies. RIGHT: Steve Johnson and Don Lyman wrestle books from one room to another in the old library which they cleaned out as a service project one weekend. ABOVE: An aspiring initiate is put through the traditional procedure of wearing the insignia of Interact on his forehead and going through other various asundry activ- ities. RIGHT: Rich Rector attempts to run a meeting of Interact. INTERACT - 49 Zeta Gamma Phi members gather for one of their weekly meetings in room 316. Here they are deciding on their next service project. Zeta Gamma P i new service if .. , I ' me 5 .gr 5 -'111g1w,fw,1. --f, K, ,.,,.,,..,u.,,..s, .., ,,.:M . .-:Mei .4 ss, U- ff cz .t ,A-t.:Qgg:W1.s 7 . - fm-Aww. -. 'M fs 5152 ' , fish : 'xx' , ' . S :Q uf ' - - ,f!:'f':.5:2f:5-. - , f .Q .. V. -, , - Junior, Marta Peterson looks sorrowfully at A.M. The new members were treated to the camera after being robbed of sleep at 2 breakfast at Safari by the older girls. 50- ZETA GAMMA PHI Zeta Gamma Phi strove to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community and school the high standards of christian character and to promote service projects in the interest of Saguaro High and worthy organizations. On the school level they helped in the ofhce before the beginning of school, sold spirit ribbons, ushered for various events, repainted the Sabercat mascot in the mall, and sponsored a scholarship for a girl through the Puce Mosquito Game. They also raised money for CODAC, worked for the March of Dimes, and assisted in two rest homes occasionally. They elected three Zeta Gamma Phi Guys who worked closely with the club to lend a manly hand when needed. club on campus Pat McCollum ushers at Sweet Charity. Zeta also ushered at various other school functions. Ze Dai Ma R BELOW: Mrs. Lewis, sponsor, points out the necessity of coming to the weekly meetings RIGHT The '70 71 Zeta Gamma Phi Guys pose with some of their companions, Joan Miner, Mark Lestikow, Jill Sawyer Molly Taber Judy Dazne Terry Mc Carron, Marion Patterson, Craig Trib- ken, Gina Piazza, fkneeiingj Gina Long, and Peggy Rosenberg. ta Gamma Phi members: Bottom Row: Tonya Miller, Karen Romero, Judy ne,Sandy Fablgren, Jill Sawyer, Denise Dana, and Anne Baltz. Second Row: rian Petterson, Wendi Wood, Marianne Busey, and Peggy Rosenberg. Third ow: Patty McCullom, Karen Keeley, Nan Siggins, Mindy Nelson, Sheri Wolfswinkle, Jolene Meyer, Molly Taber, Gina Piazza, Gina Long, and Suzi Scroggs. Top Row: Holly Gable, Mallory Ledyard, Sharon St. Clair, Kathy Smith, Joan Miner, and Barb Morgan. , . 3 a 'EZ ,,.v- ' ming...-6 1 if if X. AV' ZETA GAMMA PHI Key Club proves worlc and ploy go together This year at Saguaro High School an old tradition was revitalized as Key Club once again showed outstanding spirit and leadership in our school and community. Starting off with a different ring, Key Club, for the first time at Saguaro sold activity calendars with a picture of an attractive Senior girl for each month. While participating in school functions such as .selling tickets for different activities and ushering at football games, the club managed to also have many activities and parties to keep enthusiasm at a peak throughout the year. Among some of the more famous parties were the hayride and the New Year's Eve party at Westward Ho. Keeping up with tradition, Key Club sponsored a clothes drive for needy children around the valley. Other projects that brought praise from the .school and community were the concrete benches they built in the Saguaro mall around the Sabercat mascot, and the Key Club participation in the nationwide Muscular Dystrophy drive to aid handicapped children. Their work such as sponsoring the Parade Del Sol pancake breakfast and their other adventures helped to teach them valuable lessons in business and dealing with people. K, mn 2 Y 'Q' , 52 - KEY CLUB 1970fI97I ofjicers of Key Club are: Pete Treas.,' Mark Wogan, Sec.,' and not pictured, Siebrand, Sergeant at Arms,' Scott Ruby, Kory Schuknecht, Chaplain. VH' Larry Anderson, Pres.,' Tim Parent, i iiite af ig LEFT' Key Club Sweetheart, Debbie Schaffer was a very outstanding Senior this year. Her activities were many and varied over a wide range. ABOVE: Members at one of Key Club 's Wednesday meeting held weekly were being typical hams for this photographer. Key Clubg Top Row: Jerry Suk, Greg Vadja, Jim Mizell, unknown, Mike Mike Conner, Mr. Simons, Randy Anderson, Dan Peddie, Pete Siebrand, Pete Boich, Rich Thronson, Kevin Knight, Jeff Barton, Tim Parent, Eric Holland, Haddad, Larry Anderson, Marty Franks, Mark Wogan, Lou Bluming, Mr. Long, Mark Hester, Brent Bowles, Les Smith, Randy Dawson, Tim Franks, Kellan and Tom Hammer. First Row: Dave Swisher, Scott Rich, Dave Brown, Scott Webb, Edwin Hawn, Jeff Burr, and John Stelling. Second Row: Randy Gill, Ruby, Jim Karcher, and Jim Russell. Miss Debbie Schaffer smiles happily after discovering she has been chosen Key Club Sweetheart of 1970-71. The other candidates were Cindy Fain, Gina Long, Jim Karcher poses for a picture during initiation week and Lynn Thompson. Debbie was chosen Sweetheart for her outstanding held at the beginning of the school year. Numerous Junior participation in school activities and photogenity. and Senior boys were accepted into Key Club. S ai, my M we ,irl I W E 'f1fl?lS5'll'5i7 3 ' ' 'QF I A 2 an ,J ' it - 6 ,,-f ,, F H ' I 'NA , in ,Q ' , 1, Till Saber Society, Top Row: Nancy Hainlen, Val DeVerna, Mary Rathbun, Peggy Marcia Saban, Lisa Nance, Debbie Southworth, Lynn Thompson, Kay Butler, Bill, Coleen Dias, Barb Gimbel, Carol Jones, Karen Bernasek, Sheryl Hoke, Pam Koeppen, Leesa Campbell, and Brenda Morse. First Row: Penny Peters, Peri Olson, Vicki Lippincott, Janet Stacy, Patty Crow, and Dixie Rhodes. Darlene Isbell, Barb Hoey, Nancy Richard, Cyndi Bennet, Dottie Boyd, Third Row: Cindy Fain, Nancy Hodges, Linda Henderson, Sue Crozier, Nancy Shelly Barron, Debbie Schaffer, Marti Stevens, Cindy Randell, and Valerie Monson, Suzi Chynoweth, Nancy Johnson, Paula Weisz, and Lauren LaMay. Guilinger. Second Row: Denise Bloomfield, Sandy Pinnix, Judy LeMarr, Kim Clark, Every Wednesday Junior and Senior girls met to plan activities and fun, but this was only one side of the ever working Saber Society. Saber Society accomplished many service projects during this school year. The largest was the Halloween Party held for the underprivileged children. Other services included serving at banquets and ushering at special events. Fun also played a large part in this clubis year with sales, car washes, and parties. The Sweetheart Prom held in March was the largest activity undertaken by Saber Society this year. The prom took many long hours of preparation and was worked on by everyone. Saber Society has been a part of Saguaro since its beginning and last year was voted Best Club on Campus. Saber Society Officers, Top Row: Darlene Isbell, Secretary, Sue Tweedyg Chaplain, Carol Jones, Treasurer, and Coleen Dias, Historian. First Row: Sandi Pinnixg Vice President, and Dottie Boyd, ICC Representative. 54 - SABER SOCIETY Activities filled Saguaro hm.-' if x QA 63 Each year Saber Society is involved in from sports to Boy Scouts. Val Guilinger Saber Sociely's year Rain or shine on Wednesdays, Saber Society had their meet- ings. This meeting was led by President Judy LeMarr as VP. Sandy Pinnix looked on and Treas. Carol Jones checked the funds. The crowning of Mr. Ugly was held in Saguaro's Gym on February I I and was sponsored by Saber Society. The winner, Chris Masters and each attendant received daisies. X if - .L,,.i I ..i.. 1 ...g f ji ..y..,. ZZ Streamers lined the parking lot each many service projects. One of the largest is pictured, preparing to serve coffee at time Saguaro had a game. Pictured are was serving at various banquets ranging the Scout Banquet in February. Coleen Dias, Kim Clark, and Barb Gimbel. SABER SOCIETY - 55 American Field Service has oclive year , . American Field Service offered another exciting year to its members. The club 's purpose is to promote brotherhood and understanding among the students of many countries. In the past years AFS has hosted foreign exchange students as well as sending Saguaro students abroad. AFS had many activities this year including bake sales, a pot luck dinner and an AFS assembly in which students from other schoolsexchange programs spoke to the student body. Membership to AFS is open to any student interested in joining. FAR RIGHT: American Held Service officers, Top Row: Marianne Busey, Sec., Pat McCollum, Pres. Carol Greenwell, Treas. Seated: Jeanne Stevens, Historian, and Kathy Riall, Publicity chairman. Not pictured is Nancy Johnson, ICC Representative. RIGHT' Students being considered for being sent abroad this year were Kathy Riall, and Valerie De Verna. Lana Adamovich, center, attended Saguaro from Yugoslavia this year. American Field Service: Top Row: Francine Nordwall, Gary Singer, Jeanne Paula Glass, and Susan Logan. Third Row: Mrs. Butterfly, Anne Lincoln, Lisa SteVeUS, PM McCollum, Valerie Deveflld, Eileen Schaefer, Find Gilie LONE- Conrad, Kathy Riall, Connie Senior, Lana Adamovich, Marianne Busey, and Second Row: Debbie Miller, Sharon Bryceland, Dana Woolson, Janet Lincoln, Anne Bamegberger, Not pictured is Nancy Johnson. Chris Graham, Anny Button, Cheryl Bond, Nancy Boyd, Carol Greenwell, 56 - AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Good pictures ore the key fo good publications The Saguaro photographers are a unique and dedicated group of people. They gave an extraordinary amount of their own time to meet deadlines and research the field of photography, They used a lot of their own equipment and their own cameras to produce the pictures for the SABERCAT and the SENTINEL. Jim Ray Gt Jef? Colonel Fuzz Chops and his rowdy yolwoos f W 58 - PHOTOGRAPHERSXCOLONEL FUZZ CHOPS Colonel Fuzz Chops, a newly formed musical extravaganza, includes such great high school Stars as: Mike Guess, Fender'l Bassg Michael Clifford, trumpetebugle-conductorg Jack Rad- avich, lead guitareconcert master, and Colonel', Al Smuda, electric-pea- shooter, This group performs as a paid public service to school functions, centennials, weddings, clam-bakes, and birthdays. The Rowdy Yahoos were carefully selected by audition, courtesy of the Fine Arts .staff ofArmpit Union High School. The fine musicianship of these young lads is shown through such all time favorite tunes as Come To- gether, Vehicle,,' and Twist and Shoutf' The band wishes to thank all the athletes for their fine support throughout the year. .Q wymwf W - g Q if ,- SESS 7?-3s:S:?f1'f1?3SX :L5!':F5':':2 :-A5515 iisiifk' - ,- wfwel - f ' ,aa W fx 1 . fm W. ,- - - -.Q-,W A , , Aw.. ,mf 2 nw mg? ,, -: I ,,:gQ,'5,.ge, H ':::'I:ff.'Q'E5:'. 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N wx ,- , Q5 ' ks 3 7 f Ysea-,,ig5f:Sg2.f,,, X ij,m'.,41'a' , - 5 mag .I ' 2 ---- ' w w, -'rv ,,.,':.: yu: 1- a:::fE,,. : -SQ 'sf:., .vu :i 'MMWWWMQQ hwmigi ,... g COLO EL FUZZ CHOP Forensic squad practices speech skills Forensic Squad: Top Row: Francine Nordwall, Jack Stone, Jerry Jenkins, Scott Williams, Phyllis Fort, Bob Garner, Rob Williams, Debbie Womeldorf, Cindi Ross, Cindy Womack, and Mrs. Turner, sponsor. Second Row: Kim Ann Fatteleh, Pearl Braaten, John Ahern, Ken Barney, Dwight Silverman, Donna Samson, Kim Redhage, Charlie Patterson, Carolyn Settle, Pam Comerford, This yearls Forensic Squad had the largest number of members in the club's history at Saguaro High. The club is for students interested in refining their speaking ability. The members of the speech club repre- sented Saguaro at many speech con- tests throughout the year, To be a member of the Forensic Squad, you must have participated in at least one speech contest. Young Democrats consists of students interested in the issues and principles of the Democratic party. Meetings were held twice a month. Young Democrats had speakers throughout the year, and any member of the student body was invited to hear them speak. 60 - FORENSICIYOUNG DEMOCRATS Melanie McQueen, and Debbie Cardell. Third Row: Susan Miller, Nancy Crampton, Lisa Knight, Ann Fournier,Diane Lincoln, Kathy Schwartz, Judy Chebowski, Colleen McCarter, Kathe Greer, Laurie Burger, Wendy Thompson, and Cathy Groh. Young Democrats: Top Row: Steve Verbil, Will Flyte, and Brad Liton. Second Row: Mr. Hegarty, sponsor, Jim Balog, John Jenkins, and Stanley Bell, National Honor Society: Front Row: Mark Lestikow, Linda Olson, Donna Hainlen, Denise Desjardins, Terri Aldrich, Brad Fairall, Linda Ward, Carl Samson, Mary Rathbun, Cathy Chiros, Richard Rector, Robert Garner, Julie Stevens, Sally Mackey, Kim O,Connor, Jana Yort, Jon Peters, Andrea Bell, Begonia, Lisa Cohen, Nancy Rlchard, and Ann Fournier. Back Row: Nancy Brian Rampsch, and Sue Mitchell. Sponsor Mrs. Broderick not pictured. NHS ranlcs high in all achievements this year This year National Honor Society kept the same tradition as in the past year for picking its members. The students qualified for membership on their activities as well as their grade point average for the year. The members became very active on campus by performing service projects such as serving refresh- ments to parents during the college conferences. NHS also picked officers from both the junior and senior members at their first meeting in September. They continued to hold meetings once a month and held an induction for new members at the end of the year. Debbie Southworth, Lisa Cohen, Cathy Chiros, and Salbf Mackey, all members of the National Honor Society, take advantage of their free time to work in the brilliant Arizona sunshine to further their academic studies. These young ladies are an uncommon sight at Saguaro and should be appreciated. ,iwfdj NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 61 Mu Alpha Theta strives for moth excellence I e l T g i VA '-1,3 The purpose of Mu Alpha Theta is primarily to promote interest in mathematics. It is an intellectual club and to become a member one must give a speech and do six hours of free tutoring in the math field. They held seminars before state and national math tests and they tutor math students. They spon- sored the state, national, and Santa Clara math tests and held a banquet. At their meetings one of the members usually gave a small speech and worked out some sort ofa math problem. They are guided and spon- sored by Mr. Hoffman. The ofhcers of Mu Alpha Theta are: Julie Begonia, Secretaryg Donna Samson, Presidentg Ross Gale, Sergeant-at-Armsg Gerry Jenkins, Vice-Presidentg and Bob Garner, Treasurer. I The members of Mu Alpha Theta are: Gerry Jenkins, Julie Begonia, Donna Samson, Lindsay Fiske, Robert Garner, Ross Gale, and Barbara Gardolinski. 62 - MU ALPHA THETA Les Smith demonstrates the computer which the advanced math students often use to work out problems. Organizations provide educational opportunity Future Teachers Association, Top Row: Dave Piltz, Amy Rickles, Lilli Flax, Baranowski, Mrs. Phillips, Leslie Mullins, Martha Hunt, and Susan McDonald Becky Lamb, and Marilyn Silver. Second Row: Dave Moritz, Frank Future Secretaries Association, Top Row: Terri Carter, Mary Sorter, Chris Hess, Iva Ibarra, Ireene Langford, Janet Standage, Dawn Stuebe, Jean Lusk, Dotti Boyd, Fredda Sturgill, and Linda Moreland. Second Row: Jenny Jackson, Barb Cancik, Deanne Adler, Chris Johnson, Cheri Reiss, Jeanne Beckwith, Debbie Schaffer, Cathy Fasset, Jeanne Stevens, Maribeth Cook, Debbie Alex, and Pat Alexander. Future Teachers Association: The main purpose of FTA is to explore the reasons each individual expresses for choosing their particular career. Activities planned included teaching in grade schools, sending and selling Christmas cards, announcement of the Chapters newly named Charter member, Doctor Pratt, and a plan for scholarships. Future Secretaries Association sponsored by Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Johnson: The club promotes interest in the secretarial field and makes further educational opportunities available. Activities planned were: initiation of new members, and tours of the college of Business Administration building on ASU campus. I-up 'W ts' F.T.A.lF.S.A. 63 ASTRO club is olwoys looking up A new club on campus this year, ASTRO was started for Saguaro students interested in astronomy and space exploration. To be a member of ASTRO you needed only to be interested in the field of astronomy or space. ASTRO sold ceramic bells in December and used the money for the construction of a reflector telescope. The club was also engaged in working on a manned space proposal to be sent to NASA in May, 1971. ASTRO is a member of the nationwide Astronomical League. The ASTRO officers are: Richard Bisseger, President, Mike McBiles, Vice President, Carol Rathbun, Business Manager, and Diana Fountain, Secretary. 64 ASTRO ASTl3iUN03'Siitgt1i i ,,,.,-4-44 ASTRO: Top Row: Richard BiSS6gg6I, President, and Mike McBiles, Vice President. Second Row: Diana Fountain, Secretary, David Darling, Sally Findlay, Mike Just, and Caliin Knisel. Third Row: Valeron, Mascot, Mark Eddy, Carol Rathbun, Business Manager, and Chris Verbil. Science Club journeys lo Sunset Croler Science Club: Top Row: Dr. J. Roye, Sponsor, Mrs. J, Lewis, Sponsor, Carrie Roy MHSQH, Mefidith Whitbread, BUSY Li11CO1H, -701111 Baker ROY Skogstfom Lobel, Gary Johnson, Jim Thorne, President, Laura Robbins, Eileen Schaeffer, and MHTVIU B611- and Dave Calkins. Second Row: Debbie Scheckel, Scott McCoy, Jim Davis, Studying the human body is an interest of Science Club members. Two examples of this are shown here, one using a mammaied Saguaro student, and the more proper way, using a human skeleton. 4 : f5?l.1.:3'5i ,Q :. ,,- K get ,J f J - x uw: yaf :ef Y by fi , N? , f L E . 42 3 A i , if is 1 . .. , . .n 2, V 4, ' -ff ' ,M ,,A. ,,,,,i.,, ,We ,J V f Z' J FWTETIQQZQ'Vi5Wf74f?f?L V ,fi , ' k , ff-Fil Ei' I 1 I ' I if - wil K A sniff , in , , , 3 ,riff Ji calf' , xr, , ,, V 5 S S if Any student attending Saguaro that was interested in science had the opportunity to join Saguaro 's Science Club. At Christmas, Science Club sold mistletoe to the student body, and also had a very successful Tootsie Roll sale. The members and sponsors of Science Club took field trips to such places as Sunset Crater and Wupotki Monument. Meetings were held twice a month, Guest speakers attended meetings to speak to the members concerning a variety of fields of science. One of the many people to speak to the Science Club was Dr. Vaughn, a heart surgeon. He spoke on all aspects of heart surgery and was open to any questions from the students. Any student interested in a guest speakers subject was welcomed to attend the meeting. Political Science Club explores government The members of Political Science club are: Top Row: Robert and the police station and also sponsored a political forum and Knapp, Larry Tripp, and Carl Stevens. Second Row: Sally Mackey, assembly to inform the students about the views of the Republican Candy Leeds, and Craig Tribken. This club took trips to the capital and Democratic parties and their candidates. 66- SCIENCE CLUBIPOLITICAL SCIENCE You ore whof you eofg you feel whof you breofhe of -Q ? ' K A lo 5 . km Q 67 - YOGURT CLUB Royal Saguaro Air Force reaches all-time high 3 , M a R. M852 , I 5.4. 3' J- , RSAF Members: Becky Munier, Rick Camponovo, Brian Berry, Robert Boyd, Jeff Barton, Kathy Hines, Glenn Hines, Charlie Geffer, Steve Larson, Debbie Carvalho, Sharon Leggee, Joan Ray, Mark Hackert, Franc De Weeger, Curt Bowman, and Jim Chick. i iial ' L R 68- RSAF This year Royal Saguaro Air Force, better known as RSAF continued their high flying antics on the ground. Even though few people parti- cipated in the club, their activities were many. They visited various airports on their own time or in the group and took trips around the state in many commercial airplanes. The only requirement to be in this selected club was to have an interest in planes and soaring in the wild blue yonder. LEFT' President, Jeff Barton is amazed at the many controls used in makinga plane airborne. BELOW: Mr. Randel shows members of Royal Saguaro Az Force how to tie chains to keep the airplane on the ground. If Future Medical Students explore Meclicol coreers Once a week the Future Medical Students got together for a meeting, Many meetings included a speaker or a film having to do with the medical field. Mrs. Rodkey, R, X., and Miss Ruffin were the club sponsors and worked hard to have many interesting activities for the members This year the members took field trips to such places as Messinger's Mortuary, the Phoenix Zoo and the Valley ofthe Sun School. The club also had a drive for Muscular Dystroph y. Future Medical Students have had many interesting lectures this year. Pictured is Mrs. Rodkey, R.N., listening to a lecture given November 18. xg f i 5 Future Medical Students Top Row Tom Woodson Tim Boyd Geoff Lamb, Row: Melodie Knicely, Charles Kelly, Diana Fountain Treasurer Sharon Bob Butler Roy Skogstrom Franc de Weeger Vice President: Debbie Driscoll, Robin Field, Bonnie Flannigan, Bill Lock, Betsy Lincoln and Pam Witbeck Laura Robbins Ga1l Schilling and Chris Guard Secretaryg First Comerford, President. FUTURE MEDICAL STUDENTS 69 3 Are you o porl of fhe solution or ibe pollulion'? The Conservation and Ecology Club was Q formed three years ago, not as a mere 2 social gathering place, or a fad, but for individuals who considered the pro- motion of ecologically sensible ideas as a requirement for man to stabilize his existence. For example, during Ecology Week of this year, the club stressed the idea that the only way to make things better is by changing the individual habits and characteristics of the person. Within the past two years, the Ecology Club has spoken in elementary classrooms, organ- ized Saguaro 's Earth Day, petitioned for the banning of the non-returnable bottle, and had the janitors not pick-up the trash here at school to demonstrate the results of people always expecting someone else to do it for them. They also organized an aluminum can drive fworked at Legend Cityl, had clean-up projects at Camelback Mountain, Papago Park, areas of South Phoenix, Encanto Park, and the Verde River. The Ecology Club is open to anyone and there are no dues. 6 Cindy Johnson and Debbie Munier discuss the problems and solutions of pollution and other ecology related topics with a fourth grade class at Navajo school. Conservation and Ecology Club: Top Row: Steve Cox, Randy Mulkey, Rick Massumi, Howard Golden, John Jenkins, and Dixie Rhodes. Second Row: David Finkelstein, John Korcal, Debbie Munier, Cindy Johnson, Dave Byrn, Barbera Leininger, Betsy 70 - CONSERVATION AND ECOLOGY CLUB Lincoln, Robyn Iaggi, and Chris Beall. Bottom Row: Kathy Call John Baker, Randy Nussbaum, Anne Tolone, Chase Harrison Roman Wivek, Robert Garner, and Jerry Jenkins. Rap Session: Left to Right: Francie Baranowski, Frank Baranowski, Steve Cox, and Gary Singer. Not pictured but active members are Dave Tatum, Sue Tweedy, Larry Riddle, Pam Williams, Art Wagner, and Suzanne Phillips. Sponsor of Rap this year was Mr. Gerry Gaintner. This year the Saguaro High School Scuba Club took several very worth- while trips to Guayrnas, Mexico to test their skills and equipment in the Gulf water. They also participated actively throughout the year in club competition on the campus. Rap Session was started to answer and 'discuss several pertinent issues stu- dents were interested in. Every two weeks a different speaker would come to talk about the topic of the stu- dents choice. All students were in- vited to attend these sessions when- ever they could. This was the first year for this, but it was quite a success for all who participated. Rop sessions form new outlooks omong students I eV'-, M is-ar .2 Lamp' Wad Scuba Club: Bottom Row: John Lincicome, Andy Curtz,Gary Langford, Jim Reynolds. Top Row: Scott Buchanan, Ray Manker, Tom Kiernan, John Hawn, Tom Smith, Mark Scheffer, Robert Harget, Steve Leach, Audie Heffernan, Doug Dunn, Phil Moulinier, sponsoris Mr,Roger Stevens, RAP SESSIONXSCUBA - 71 Club finds high oclvenlure in mounloin climbing The Adyenture Club: Top Row: Doug Dunn, Ray Manker, Neil Rosenblatt, Jones, unidentified, and David Darling. Bottom Row: Betsy Lincoln, Gary unidentitled, and Jim Haggart, Phil Moulinier, Stan Skirvin, and Sue Skirvin. Reiterman, John Kurtz, Chris Wilcox, and Calvin Kreisel. Second Row: Mrs, Lewis, Randy Gill, Dave Moritz, John Duckworth, Ed LEFT: The descent into Dante 's Descent which is 300 feet deep. Dante's is a large sinkhole in Arizona. ABOVE: Doug Dunn, Secretary-Treasurerg Randy Gill, Vice-Presidenrg and Phil Moa- linier, President. I This year an exciting new club, the Adventure Club hit the Saguaro campus. This club is made up ofany person who is interested in hiking, caving, or climb- ing, They showed movies and had lectures and demonstrated safety. Some of the more active members belong to the CentralArizona Grotto which is the major spelunking organization in Phoenix, and the Arizona Mountaineering Club, which also gives climbing instruction. These members go on interest- ing cave and mountain trips around Arizona. The cave trips consisted ofa drive south of Tucson to Onyx cave. Two of the members were able to explore a cave that had recently been found, The mountain trips ranged from numerous climbs up Camelback to enjoyable and exerting jaunts up Pinnacle Peak. Highlights of some of the Adventure Club 's outings: ABO VE: Randy Gill proceeds between Pinnacle and Side Peak by the use of tyrolean traverse. LEFT: John Duckworth climbs the Wedge atPinnacle Peak. BOTTOM LEFT: John Duckworth looks on as Debbie Munier climbs the Praying Monk, BELOW: Phil Moulinier gazes with awe at a cave formation. ADVENTURE CLUB - 73 No requirements are necessary to join the fun Open to all - Russian Club was one of the few language clubs that had no requirements to join. Dave Brown was president of Russian Club and led it in supporting school activities. Spreading school spirit was also an- other very important function of Russian Club. Latin Club also had no requirements for becoming a member. Latin Club had two meetings a month held in the evening, Students met to plan activities, to be of service to the school and to enrich culture of stu- dents interested in Latin. Both clubs had many activities throughout the year and have many planned for the future. Russian Club, Top Row: Dave Brown, President. Second Row: Jack Radavich,Mike Guess, Rick Camponovo, Lindsay Fiske, Suzanne Phillips, and Bette Smith. First Row: not identifiable, Jeff Shaw, Randy Mulkey, Charlie Patterson, Matt Anderson, Phil Senini, Sue McCarter, Noreen Dwyer, and Terri. Latin Club, Top Row: Mr. Ormonde, Richard Willer, Kenneth Smith, Jeff Ted Manos, Lindsay Tucker, Patricia Morrison, Bob Knapp, Dan Peddie, Pitts, Charles Obergfoll, Mike Feeney, Jerry Jacson, Dave Anast, Blythe Sherri Panke, Bill Hamilton, Mark Samson, Kim Grane, Debbie Burk, and Sweeney, Martha Welty, Kathy Skiff, Marcie Richardson, Cynthia Davis, Darlene Knicely. and Melody Knicely. First Row: Carla Hunter, Kent McClelland, Jim May, 74 - RUSSIAN CLUBXLATIN CLUB Language clubs stimulate fr ' M2 X 1 ll .l .l 5 ...F The German Club members, Bottom Row: Dianne Goldman, Gail Schilling, Norma Remington, Aimee Jaksa, and Carol Rathbun. Second Row: Mark Lestikow, Mike Boich, Richard Wilson, Carl Stevens, Bob Sanderson, and Joel Swanson. Top Row: Sharon Driscoll, David Bailey, and Ross Gale. X interest in countries German Club was just one of the many clubs on campus that catered to a group of students taking a particular language. To enlarge the students concept of the culture and to under- stand the language and people, they had movies and speakers of German background. They also held a Christmas party for their members and had a club banquet at the end of the year. To get some interaction between the clubs on campus, they held a soccer game between their club and Latin club, LEFT' The ofjicers of German Club are Joel Swan- son, Vice-President, second semester, Dennis Turner, vice-president, hrst semester, Ross Gale, Treasurer,- Carl Stevens, Secretary, Linda Driscoll, President, and Mrs. Hargrove, Sponsor. ABOVE: Here the German Club holds their traditional soft pretzel sale to raise money for their activities. GERMAN CLUB - 75 Initiation for Spanish Society was tough but fun Spanish Society, Top Row: Karen Spanjer, Peggi Prenzo, Barbara Zinn, Debbie O'Brien, Claudia White,Vicki VanDervort, Scott Loos, Leslie Bruce, Larry Lerdall, Julie Johnson, Dianne Romero, Jolene Meyers, Beccy Munier, Daryl Reedy, Wanda Patterson, Anne Baltz, Pamela Comerford, and Janet Stacy. Third Row: Susan McDonald, Lauren Mollever, Cindy Reed, Lisa Christiansen, Mary Pentland, Tracy Chadwick, Jennifer Silver, Brenda Morse, Laura Sand, Chris Guenther, Kathy Clark, Karla Gonnerman, Katrin Nelson, New things were always happening for the members of Spanish Society. This year was an active one, as members saw slides of Mexico and Spain. Again this year they had the traditional trip to Nogales for shopping and a day with Mexican atmosphere. The meetings were led by Linda Olson, president. Activities were planned for evenings and week- ends. One of these activities was making big paper flowers to sell. Spanish Society Officers, Top Row: Daryl Reedy, Treas., Linda Olson, Pres., Debbie Wharton, V.P. Bottom Row: Brenda Morseg ICC, Lauren LeMayg Historian, Katrin Nelson, Sec., Mrs. Briley and Miss Ruffog Sponsors. I 1 4-. Nancy Richard, Karen Romero, and Debbie Wharton. Second Row: Carol Hildman, Andy Kurtz, Craig Gordon, Lori Hirt, Nanette Brubaker, Donna Markowski, Susan Brodine, Susan Manker, Ruth Stevens, Coleen McCarter, Lauren LaMay, Kim Hower, Robin Hensley, Debbie Deloian, and Carrie Lobel. First Row: Roy Hunt, Billy Via, Rob Willer, Susan Cordalis, Linda Anderson, Marnie Hufford, and Linda Olsen. Toro! Toro! Katrin Nelson, secretary of Spanish Society, enter- tains new members at one of the meetings early in the year. Spanish Society met once a month for fan, excitement, and to learn about Latin America. ,Q---vmiaswrf V.-tffsiexlm ummm-,fmwimw-.-1,-arm .- .,l.r.,a.a.w-a.MW.-Meme,ff... gseN.,,M.fa.2L.i French Club studies language, culture This year's French Club held many exciting events for its members. In October they held a banquet in Scottsdalels Lulu 59' Belle restaurant. They also had other banquets throughout the year. The purpose ofthe club is ', to acquaint members with the 1 country, history, culture, and people of France. To be a mem- ber of the French Club one had to have taken one year of French or be taking the language this year. French Club: Top Row: Steve Wright, David Becker, Bill Clifford, Patty Ball, Claudia Paine, Veronique Leininger, Noreen Dwyer, Debra Picard, Cindy Warren, and Scott Loos. Second Row: Jill Arend, Treasurer, Susan Richard, Shelley Hughes, Marylin Silver, Barb Gardolinski, Historian, and Mrs. Scott, Sponsor. Third Row: Paula Mueller and Anne Bamesburger. Fourth Row: Rosemary Russell, Vice-President, Gary Singer, President, Gayle Singer, Julie Heilman, Corky Clark, Mike Carter, and Wendy Thompson. Seated in front is Mrs. Butterfly, sponsor. Not pictured are Linda Clark, I.C.C. Representative, John Geathers, . Jonathon Becker, Kate Lincoln, and Anne Brooke, Secretary. ABOVE: French Club officers and sponsors: Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Butterfly, Barb Gardolinski, Historian, Rosemary Russell, Vice-President, Gary Singer, President, Jill Arend, Treasurer, and Anne Brooke, Secretary. LEFT: French Club members dine at Lulu Belle ls restaurant for one of their traditional ban- quets of this year. FRENCH CLUB - 77 To help students earn money for college and to teach them the responsibility ofajob is the main purpose of DECA. This year the members were active on campus as well as off working diligently. They had candy sales, car washes, and decorated the display window in front of the school every week. To participate in this club the members must be either Juniors or Seniors, and as an added requirement, they must take a marketing course or a DECA course as one of their subjects. The officers for this organization are elected at the first of the school year by all the members. They have meetings before school once a week and then relate to the other members the business discussed. DECA Officers: Front Row: Candi Wagner, Mary Rathbun, Knox Kimberly, and Sue Watson. Back Row: Lori Kellum, Jean Lusk, Greg Gilbert, Greg Maxon and Dave Swisher. Sludenfs train for vocations during school year LEFT' Mary Rathbun gains experience during her Senior year by working at a local dress shop as a salesgirl. As a member of DE CA she is able to leave school early enough to take this position of employment. ABOVE: Mr. Thornbourgh lectures to his fourth hour DECA class while many of his officers are in another room making plans for future activities of coming events. Informality in the class attracts many students to this program. - DECA ,QVQQQKHHHI DECA members, Bottom Row: Knox Kimberly, Mary Rathbun, Jean Deice, and Mark Jones. Second Row: Mike Patrick, John Hartman, Wendy Wood, Lori Kellum, and Bob Burges. Top Row: Jay Johnson, Roy Samson, Judy Chebowski, Bob Cercrele, and Gayle Saunders. DECA members, Bottom Row: Sheri Boil, Candy Wagner, Alexis Fergeson, and Cathy Crepo. Second Row: Doug Rightmier, Sue Watson, Allen Samsill, Bill Simmons, and Dale Micetic. Top Row: Ann Kelly, Shawn Dugan, Sue Harris, Debbie Sanders, Beth Johnson, Domino Augustine, Craig McNew, and Eric Paine. DECA members, Bottom Row: Mr. Malone, Karen Toumi, Dave Elston, Mark Lestikow, Jean Lusk, Blake Marshall, Tom Lopez, Neil Kronenthal, Kurt Johnson, and Mr. Thornburgh. Second Row: Dioug Dunn, Rick Wood, Dave Swisher, Russ Seating, Dennis Alexander, Rory George, Jim Hamilton, Kathy ,x 7 xx Prohoff, Barb Gimbel, Debbie Till, and Barb Cancik. Top Row: Leslie Smith, Gregg Maxon, Randy Dawson, George Kasun, Zachary Addington, Bob Raymond, Cindy Cornet, Debbie Broderick, and Jim Cedarstrom. DECA - 79 The Saguaro Advertising Corporation, better known as SAC, was a very active club on campus this year. With John Simmons as president, they accomplished quite a bit in the few hours they had after school every Monday night and in the extra time they took on the weekends, SAC was started in order to publicize all upcoming activities, extra-curricular and intra-mural. The corpor- ation advertised games, dances, and jine arts productions, along with painting signs for other organizations, for a fee, to advertise their activities. There were no specijic re- quirements for being in SAC except that the prospective member had to be interested in the club, want to participate, and be willing to put in the time and work required. LEFT: A member looks on as Lindsay Tucker draws the basis for her sign before she paints it. LOWER LEFT: The officers of SAC are Larry Lerdall, Treasurerg John Simmons, Presidentg Ann Fournier, Secretaryg and Knot picturedj Donna Samson, Vice- President. BELOW: Mrs. Shirley Baker, sponsor, John Simmons, and Donna Sam- son jind something extremely amusing at one of their weekly Wednesday business meetings. Advertising is our business, our only business Wm ,wfleww-, XG ii issvstiss 1 .T s n i isiis , 7 a f Q Q an W' J :' v2' I will ', b Xt. X M WZ , - ' .1 , We Ab' ,if hu K r 'g f' 5 ' if- I . , 1 ' 3 Q , s ,, ,,,, , 1, ,, ,Mg ,W , , 0.aM,,M,,,.,.,,,s,,.Ngws,r7g,g.,,eW,,fAw-fw. rw f A I ,, . I . TV. ,K ,V ,r W ,,,,, ,,.. self g u in we , K, .,, , , , ity, x .,-,af -- . . ,f , 5 .VN , 1,,.,,, 771312, ?'4Me'f1 ' r' . v, 5 -v-' ,. i'ua1' .Nh 1-, i . gf: 'Karaite ' gs ,H , ,,,,.,,, Lkk, , ,D .,,,..,,,,.,.. as, .,.,,,,,,.A. a,..,.,,,., W. ,, ,.,.....,...... ,, - V L: ZF:-gh:-' f 'V 3, -frr , , , ..,,, f, - 1. -.,as,--ameri- -'.. f-M X.-........i ml' ,iA,4QK I . ,,, wazm,fa..a,fa-,a.Magi- ,-,,.,:,.,,:nvuui.W, AA'f I-gg,.Mwfr -Myer-M rw' T . iff ' ifvij f-,iceifidi 14: ss- i fm ve- , ,r.,-ami, if 53 lfZ7?r'1f?5L,mi55955l, fgefz f5'v5? , . .,,, , ,, ,W ,,7 ,a,4 , ..-, ,,k , M. . ,..,, it ' - ' ' . Ea' ' , x U1 -ff-arf 'ff' W W3 'ff1 Wf?w2: is 5 ., , , ,, , MY.. ,. ,. , , gzrlf-fffsfflwing f. '- . The members of SAC: Bottom Row: Rhonda Hoopingarner, Debbie Ransom, Nancy Isbell, Dick Rhodes, Darlene Isbell, Nancy Richards, Robert Tolone, and Jody Murphy. Second Row: Loralee Smith, Cathy Johnston, Pam Christopher, Mona Riarte, Nancy Burr, and Ruth Pavelda, Third Row: Mary Harris, Joan Ferraro, Aimee Jaksa, Sue Brodirie, 'Carol Rathbun, Lindsay XY' W3- Tucker, Sharon Driscoll, and Carla Hunter. Top Row: Julie Green, Connie Senior, Karen Abbott, Ann Fournier, Dave Pinch, Larry Lerdall, Linda Cox, Wendy Furman, and Roy Hunt. Standing: John Feather, John Simmons, and Rex Marsh. LEFT: Two Sophomore members choose the right color combinations for their signs. BELOW: A sign cannot be accomplished by one person alone. Cooperation is the key word as seen here by the many people working to get this sign hnished. .L s ..,, -.A. ,- SAC - 81 New stadium is now Leifermens' setting The Lettermen's Club started off the year by selling football programs at the games. They also planned and sponsored a dance. They had meetings every so often during football season and then on Thursdays the rest of the year. To join the club all that is required is to have lettered one year in any of the sports offered at Saguaro. Lettermens Club officers are: Top Row: Steve Johnson, President, Sam Sorenson, Treasurer of the day Uim Healdbg Scott Rich, Chaplin. Bottom Row: Brad Fairall, Secretary of the day Ueff Bartonlg Kory Schuknecht, Vice-President, and Brian Augustine, Sergeant-at-Arms of the day fScott Richl. Lettermen Club members are: Bottom Row: Steve Johnson, Greg Nigh, Doug Colvin, Larry Anderson, Don Lyman, Ross Hamilton, and Tim Franks, Second Row: Tim VanReusen, Bill McDonald, Pete Siebrand, Rick Dively, Rick Thronson, Steve Goodall, Bill Snider, Bill Erb, and Larry Abts. Third Row: Dave Swisher, Scott Craven, Mike McDonald, Kory Schucknecht, Bob 82 - LETTERNIEN'S CLUB Mikkelsen, Lou Blumling, George Beard, Jim Cedarstrom, John Muller, Jeff Dugan, and Willie Woods. Fourth Row: Steve Renier, Sam Sorenson, Brad Fairall, Rich Rector, Corey Patton, and Steve Kovach. Top Row: Mr. Simmons, Bill Wallace, Steve Adams, Mike Snodgrass, Mark Halver, Scott Rich, Brian Augustine, and Jesse Kellum. Boys hope soccer will someday be o lefler sporl Tlze Soccer Club was formed fo promo fe soccer and fry to make it a letter sport. The boys in the club have Iwo practices a week and regular games, Tlzey played selzools sziclz as Verde Valley, JllCl.S'Oll, Scottsdale arzcl Cororzaclo, Tlze Wise-6 .X W , -M il - wat l l - , l .L 4 club is clirided into two reams: A fec1mancl exterzsiorz team. tw, 4. The members of the Soccer Club are: Top Row: Brash Hower, Eric Paine, Bill Calkins, Ray Jaksa, Doug Koepsel. Glen Eckersley, Dave Gilson, and Danny Felton, Brian Berry, Jim Thorne, Richard Wilson, Hank Steele, John Boyar. Simmons, and Bob Knapp, Bottom Row: Rex Marsh, Dave Pettit, Dan SOCCER - 83 SenfinelSfoff provides memories for Saguaro Hard at work, the Sentinel Staff was on the go nearly all year round. The first deadline came November 20 and was welcomed by few. The staff was at work every day during sixth hourg their unending devotion was seen when staffers not only worked sixth hour, but also before and after school, Editor Lisa Cohen, had the never ending job of making sure'that everything was in order and going along smoothly. She also had to make sure that all of the pages got in on time and were drawn up correctly. Without this perserverance from the entire staff we could never have a yearbook. The photographers helped greatly, without their pictures and suggestions for layouts, the Sentinel could never be completed. All in all, the task of a staffer is a hard, unending job, rewarded only by the praise ofa great yearbook. Sentinel Staff, Top Row: Marcia Saban, Debbie Sturm, Debbie Southworth, Johnson, Jeanne Stevens, Cathy Chiros, Dave Moritz, Debbie Munier, Coleen Carol Glock, Janet Wilpula, Bridget Boyd, Barb Gimbel, Peggy Rosenberg, Lisa Dias, Candy Leeds, Lou Ann Crismon, Darcy Prong, Wendy Wood, and Julia Cohen, and Lori Kellum, First Row: Jane Masters, Carol Jones, Nancy Miller, Yearbook House representative, Not pictured, Larry Anderson. 84 - SENTINAL STAFF .T-.,,--.....,,.1w1-mmmm, fax R, Q I W L Q 'li -:fm-12 MY, QS 3 ' K, VW, Mi' Z- 'E 'G r ' 01 ,,.., ,S E EA , as -. 1 ,V if 6 fa W , aff-w-::'i1,'-. if T . ' Xi Nay f Q .. 'N-L-......, WN Wm w---.. ----......,,. H, Ns., we EP, 'Nw 6? J' X X1 The Newspaper Staff, Bottom Row: Mark Lestikow, editorg Second Row: Pelfreyg Fifth Row: Mary Rathbun, Pam Koeppen, Jessica Byron, Chip Francine Nordwall, and Jim Balogg Third Row: Cyndi Bennett, Jana Yort, and Sherrill, and Hap Hansong Top Row: Vicki Schmich, Jeanne Edwards and Paula Giassg Fourth Row: Nancy Richards, Paula Beroza, Jim Mizell, and Patty Jack Cramer. Not pictured: Steve Verbil, Craig Tribken. a-1. Pam Koeppen and Mark Lestikow put the finishing touches on a paste'-up prior to sending it to flze prinlers. 86-NEWSPAPER STAFF 3 Q , ii- ? Qs Miss Forbes, advisor for the Sabercal Staff confers with Pam Koeppen on the makeup of the pages. Stoffers inform school This year the SABERCAT Staff did an excellent job in covering all sports, dances, music, drama, literature, and scholastic events, They were well repre- sented at each event, Besides the write-ups there is also another form of news that often speaks for itself That is the picture, As it has been said before, pictures are worth a thousand words. This year the newspaper was well illustrated due to the hard work ofthe photographers. This adds to the meaning and interest of the paper along with the articles. The staff was a blend of all types of people working together on one common project g the SABERCAT W.-- ' ' MIIB-, NEWSPAPER STAFF 87 '-ik. ,,.f4 if: l 1. 0 ,vii AV N wvx? ?-f' a 11' A '32 ffwxkw 1 .-up A' -: 1 . me .. .QW 1. I. a , Q 7, sv A7 iff A 1 Ch' 1. KH 1. -.V ..-'S 25, :J It 'QW' nwifgfsffw in 3 ' W .. .A- -. ' 'inf . ,..., Oh' uk - ' ' ' s lg- Jv 4 ft' ' if 'fl-'55 1, 7, A- I W x is sports , , Q bl 4 . - -.P . l . ,Q , ,, -, Q . ,, 4?-'f'. , ,.1.., , ,, , .,- Zqglfit ,Milf-5: .- 4 L ,A . , -f,,3 g'1-S P., ,I ur' i '-,, IQGZ 3 Af ' ,--4. i L 1 w , 4 r Y Y f-WT fra 1 AIS' ' l I '- slag ' '71 lx 'iv U F ? I?:df:K5:v?v3,r?E 5 if V . .' zd Y - - , -. :VV ,. . ' - . .- . '- - , ' . - 4,,,'.,, 7' L., ,,, -, N 4 . ,n f 5. 'Ji-T L . ,H . L .A gi 11,37 x if 'yt Q, 'a I' I 1 ff.. 1, X x . lp -, Q ' w 4 R I if f f , .61 , ., - , 4 f- f'g4-.fwfr -,' -.Y , ' '55,-' . 1 . , 1. A f,,,'..A,. '- ,Q aw- , 4+ fi -A . , , ,ff g .-is . - , ,X . , .5.,4 ..A . ,. ,a ,su , n 4 13 M., n ,vt my. xl fig? 53: . . N , U, I . .f', '- -- Q 1.-1 l A V 3. , 1 rig W 1 1'-n F' A - fr 3,1 -E, '-f my - ' ,-W. , .1 A . , - . 1, . ' . 1 'A fy ' I I- :ff .'.-W-. -QF. 93' H-. - Mn! vg' -, -1- 'vc-' -'ff' ', ' . ' 3, -- ' .- , ' 15790 ' - ' .Q , M '11 ' 'fr' -'ml n.'C. V':-1 Q51 . . A 1. f vw , 1. ,, 1' 'B'-nag'-' -L Q ' .J .L .h 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ff f .' , ' '- '--Q55 f- . A . f . ,.L'ck' -e -ill' ' , .- - Spow guides feam fo record-breokingseoson V ' ami A 5 'Swiss' : i .w,',-1l 1 ' A . -in , , J f2l 'K f ?t5f, ig .A M. 133,,,i23fi.z1, as 43A,6UA 5 f 7Bn 59fQ f. i .I j , 6 X 3 , 4 ' k s , gm .X K ,. K K ,A IIK, Y V Q I .. , - , If ,. .L v V Y Vx X ,E itwg, - .,,,W,,.N H K, 90 FOOTBALL , --V ,--pf-Q. mm:-wf ,M -M-vm Line Coach: Bob Keller Backfield Coach: Ed Littleton ft - l l X W g Z ,. , V 6 , Vg . ag 3 Q an . V-'9-1 if -nf.. .. Head Coach: Marlin Spaw All-state quarterback Kory Schuk- tackle, looks on. Kory led the Saber- necht f15jsprints around end fora cats in a 21-0 victory over the good gain against McClintock as Chargers that night. Marty Franks 1731, all conference WE SCHOOL THEY 8 East 7 24 Kofa 17 14 Scottsdale 6 22 Coronado 12 21 McClintock 0 28 Casa Grande 12 44 Yuma 0 27 Mesa 3 15 Tempe 12 14 Arcadia 0 6 Westwood 9 fDivisionalsj This yearls Sabereat football team had the greatest year yet for Saguaro. Starting slow, the team struggled through the first few games and then put it all together to notch up the first undefeated season for Saguaro. Lead by captains Jim Cedarstrom and Kory Schuknecht, the Sabers only loss came in the Divisional Champ- ionship game to Westwood in a hard fought, exciting game of 9e6. Other players who re- ceived honors were All-conference center, end and tackle: Lou Blumling, Pete Siebrand, and Marty Franks. Also honored was junior Eric Kirsch. Mark Wogan f25j breaks away in Saguaro 's game against the Mesa Jackrabbits as Saguaro defeated then 27-3 on their way to their second straight league title. FOOTBALL-91 Sobers fighi rivals fo copiure second city title Dave SIOCUII1 Randy Dawson Kory Schuknecht Jim Heald Bob Mikkelson Scott Rich Mark Wogan Fred Sylvestri Larry Anderson Plkbg. gk' W, ' . . x ggi,-mf, ,f2,,y, Y K .3 g ,g ., 'f fi ,f ' 'fi , Mi i ffm 'A . f - W- i W. .,1 -f,,g, ,sm , X ,iw iv. . f f V-Mggisiix , xc. -I-' ,, .' ., 32 ,qu ,T -,NWI AQIJVH . ' 'wklmz-3. - f ' 1 3, sg, W , .L 1 ,L I ff f .W ' -f 'gal ,JW M , , , ,fr may ra. 1 i A Q t if 4 , ' ff, 'Ut sififsffl my fr ,Ky fs, saggy! 'fi I ' ' f i A Q ,J 3 yi-Q .7 All-stage defensive end, Jim Cedarstrom f64j, pounceson an unsuspecting Steve Gasllef Mc-Clintock quarterback. The big Swede was an outstanding part of the Willie Woods Sabercat team throughout the season. The Sabercats won that game, 21-0. 92-FOOTBALL ? Jeff Barton Chris Masters Scott Ruby Mike Connors Rick Dively Lihue ana 'Q s 1 it 4 , r' ' r .1 t 7 The Sabereat offense with Kory Schukneeht fI5j at the helm, win, and discourage any doubt that the Sabers had one of the fnest prepares to attack at the Charger defense as Saguaro smashed teams in the state. McClintock 2If0 to boost their season record in their 5th straight Lou Blumling George Beard Tim Parent Kevin Knight Jim Cedarstrom -'CITY Suk Eric Kirsch Greg Nigh Bruce Halle Scott Craven FOOTBALL-93 Kory Schuknecht hands off to Larry Anderson on a sweep while Dan Peddie throws a hard block against a Criminal. Marty Franks Doug Colvin Ted Ch1'iSf Dave Tatum Rick Dilella Larry Abts John Muller Pete Siebrand Greg Maxon Rusty Franklin Clayton Schneider Bob Hughes Jesse Kellum fnot picturedj ABOVE: George Beard kicks off as other members of the Sabercat team charge down on their opponents. BELOW: Willie Woods rambles through a gaping hole in the Mesa game as a Jackrabbit rushes to the scene. 94-FOOTBALL in ,, , - -r 1 1- was-.7.lefrll.+evwM v, Ceclorstrom, Schulcneclwf captain Sober team , Doug Colvin f 74 j and Eric Kirsch 1661 finish off a Mesa ballcarrier just as Jeff Barton f40j, Jim Cedarstrom K6-42, and George Beard f54j arrive on the scene. Saguaro 's tough defense bewildered opponents through- out the season. The Sabers won this game 27-3. 498 ', ,,.Xl e. -,. 'P .. ,mg S' .Gwt.. M'W cl' . wr i W I am Bill Woods f 35 J picks up short yardage as Mesa tacklers approach. Saguaro showed great strength in defeating the Jackrabbits 2 7f 3, That gave the Saguaro Sabercats their eighth straight victory. -f f . A V QV, V. ' f. WW, R . I we film, .,,. Senior halfback Jim Heald 1212 struggles past an Arcadia tackler. The Sabercats demolished their arch-rival Arcadia I4-0 in this final game of the regular season. ABOVE: Pete Siebrand pulls down a Kory Schuknecht pass. The combination of Schuknecht to Siebrand proved a deadly one. FOOTBALL-95 J N Senior defensive halfback Rick Dively f45j, performs one of his All-City team for his outstanding defensive play. Also pictured here specialties as he runs a punt back against the Yuma Criminals. This are juniors Randy Dawson 1122, and Fred Svlvestri 1302: both Will be particular return was good for 45 yards, Rick was also chosen for the depended on heavily in the future of the Sabercats. Sobers soy farewell with best season ever All-Stater Jim Cedarstrom f 641, leads the way and center Lou touchdown as Saguaro clobbers the McClintock Chargers 2lf0. The Blumling f52j, throws a crushing block, as fullback Larry Anderson Sabers had a team to be proud of this year as they went I0-0 in f32j, speeds 41 yards with a center screen pass for the hnal regular season play. 96-FOOTBALL . .I s I W! gh. X rar -H-H Q xi, , , 5 E in F OOTBALLM97 Soguoro's Junior squad wins twog loses eight LLVLD, ,1.7.M ,,,,:t..,t,..s.Z.M,...,.a,.l,.,, .r M W WLM Wwwwglw MAMW 1 5 if LF :fi ll S s? 'K f EY K i fa., H W , xg , K, Q 1 ,L -gg, V, 521 , so 1 , 1 , . .V , . I - Y -- X - 'K . V ff , - M Q . -----1---.:1m---- 1 1 11 ,s M 1 xg: Il 5 lg 1 :ml 5 it 1 - ,Q owes, 1 if - . ' 1 '1 'H Q 1- S'U.3'121 , z 5 , 1.- A' , A A 2 A 3 ' . 3 ' ' X I , . ,A I . s 7 9 ' 5 V A., - 6 'Q f 1 - 'i' . W - 2 . 'F' f ' 4 ' ' ' . ,J - . , 1 ,ff-1' 4' -inns f K :Q . . . ., ... .. A 1 , ,. ff , we , L . 3 1 A V ,fa 1 mf i V.. eg, ' Y, t . 'zo i . I .I X 3 L? if 9 if ,I 1 , Q3 i Y? , , V , . . . , 4, -.qs A F I I i , . X 6 A 2 22 , 32 3. 5 65 59 gg 6 51 ,ag 5 ,. 7 1 1 6 . ' 1 . 1 1 J or-J lf' 2 ff f it for '-f- 1 A an 5525? VV i 1 f ' .' jf, ,r V L- , . ,: . , X w k K lf X V- E, - Vix, V 'M -A-'ET . . . - - 1 ,far-s.??+ Y , . - QL, , 3 Liss V 1 5 1 X 1 if , L- A F , V -gt A - ft 1, . Q sa, to , qt . ,, sa 1- , - 1 rw , ,.1' .1 - -f' . 1 ,A ' : : 11 - 1 . - 1 5 51- ' 5 1 H A 'E li 1 .1 1' - ,'L- 1. ,.1i..Z' - F -: N 1 if IEA: l: f ' . 'M V ' 1' : f ' .. nf -1 1 1 f , . - 'Fqu -3 - zz., . . I 1 1 - - 1- f' 11 . .. , N . C25 -'fA 1 1f4+' f 2 -fn 2 4323 'f5f1M l511 . ,1 .- EJ, a w I 1.-:stem 1119-H is ' , i l l -U ri, 11fiL, W1g -at A ,. M al i . 1- E ., ., 1' use .ew.ri'?ff? . - V 1 1 .. . -tem, 5'1i1Ssfz'4ff5a'ff:far,-9w1f1f1'-4?Qfs2s'w1'f.E?f1g'f'?feiifek1f23,'1E?WzL5Q,'1J3-:fs.:z1e,,,,i,?kw'f f'252M wsilff W , 3, as , -., ,s m ,-- : m mf P., -3 F: .ma A kgigiay,-WW .. V -,,,,e-fag, k H 12- X ., p - -- f ' ,, JW : U -- , i ' 1 - -- Y .,,A ., , , - , ss 11L,-1 -. .- -J ' ,1 -..1 1 M , 1- . 1 1 - -, f1-11 t This year's Junior Football team: Top Row: Mike Thompson, Mike McDonald, Kevin Bonthuis, Keith Kardell, Brian Berrey, Rick Boelter, Bob Knapp, Dorrell McChesney, Steve Roha, Randy Paul, Jim Tod, Mike Deuch, Brash Hower, Randy Nuss, Don Lyman, Dean Nyhart, Paul Haynes, Mike White, Roy Zimmerman, Marty Karp, Rick Foltz, Jim Zenor, and Bruce Franzen. Bottom Row: Kim Thompson, Dave Tutt, Bob Clifton, Mark Sampson, Dick Roberts, Dan Olguin, Dan Peddie, Steve Goodall, Jack Lindsay, Tom Hammer, Andy Septow, Rob Crawford and Jeff Nick. Coach Ronald Vick worked hard for this team and should be complemented for his outstanding efforts. Saguaro 's Bob Clifton here eludes a Judson tackler on his way to a long gain. In this Hrst game against Judson, we won 22-6. WE SCHOOL THEY 6 Westwood 20 12 Coronado 1 8 0 Mesa 47 22 Judson 6 0 Westwood 12 18 Coronado 0 14 Mesa 18 8 Westwood 49 6 Judson 32 8 Westwood J .V. 56 wam mem1:mmm:vmm mai-mm--an , 4 1 k,,,. At the first game against Judson, Coach Ronald Vick talks to Jim Zenor who will take a play into the game. The play was run and it was a bust! It lost six yards and set up a punting situation for Saguaro. This year's Junior Football team had the misfortune to have a two and eight record. These young men learn- ed many things this season, and one was that you can learn from defeat. For even in defeat they gained great playing experience. These hearty boys worked very hard under Coach Ronald Vick and will surely enrich and revitalize the Varsity team when they get there next year, One can hope that these young men will do as well as last year'sJuniors didon the Varsity. Bob Cliffton, number 22, here tries an end around play. Even though his run was good, the blocking let down and he was tackled. Saguaro 's number 88, Rob Crawford, and number 63, Randy Nuss, here make a timely tackle to stop the play for a ten yard loss. Jack Lindsay f5Ij got an assist. JUNIOR FOOTBALL-99 un Junior Varsity Sobercots have perfect season Junior Varsity Football Team, Top Row: Coach Mike Cady, Tom Henley, Don Gleason, Steve Bensema, Kevin Flanagan, Ed Hendricks, Pete Hann, Scott Miller, Scott Wellaver, Bob Tinnin, Dave Gilson, Bob Haek, and Coach Rip Simmons, Second Row: Grant Trobaugh, John Shaffer, Dave Zuverink, Keith White, Kelly Inderberg, Mike Greenwell, Don Haynes, Jim Johnson, Terry Connors, John Young, Bob Nenad, John Walsh, Mike Adams, and Steve Browning. Third Row: Gary Tucker, Tony Davis, John Herzer, Fritze Koontz, Mike Cavanaugh, Tom Raptis, Bill Erb, Dave Rosenbaum, Mark Nickels, Kelland Webb, Scott Hutchins, Terry Gendron, Bruce Clied, and Pete Haddad. Fourth Row: Barry Epstein, John Nick, Jim Tod, Chuck Cancik, Frank Baranowski, Rob Steen, Dandy Curran, Rob Lamb, Tim Olson, Dirk Vandeventer, Tom Schmidt, Steve Bentson and Dave Ringwald. Not Pictured: Randy Anderson, Roger Flay, Dirk Willeford and Claude Watters. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL WE THEY 43 East 6 41 Chandler 13 35 Scottsdale 6 49 Coronado 6 28 McClintock 6 33 Casa Grande 0 14 Scottsdale 7 27 Mesa 14 13 Tempe 0 41 Arcadia 0 i Junior Varsity player, Ed Hendricks, one of the quarterbacks, scrambles for extra yardage aided by three of his .team members. As in all of their games, Saguaro came out victorious. This year they boast a perfect ten win and no loss record, which will help the future varsity team next year. 100-JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Freshman Sobers show prospects for future Freshman 'A' Football Team, Top Row: BILICG Buchanan, Chris Todd, David Hainlen, Doug Tweedy, Guy Miller, Mark Muller, and Phil Bishop, Second Row: Hal Nevitt, Gilbert Keierleber, Jim Scroggs, Paul Pond, Donald Martin, Gilbert Swinford, and Jerry Conrad, Third Row: Coach Connell, John Aldrich, Paul Ringwald, Vincent Manno, Kelly Fifer, Tom Kieran, Duane Floyd, and Dave King, Fourth Row: Coach Anderson, Rick Bonifasi, Bill Wogan, Bob Membery, John Piccinati, Brad West, and Tom Sawyer, Fifth Row: Jocko Reddick, Bob Neikhart, Jess Cuevas, Sean Boyd, Andy Robles, George Thomas, Bill Via, and Jose Blanco, I RB Freshman 'B' Football Team, Top Row: Coach Phillips, Peter Brown, Bruce Hansen, Stan Posey, John Norrington, Mike Guida, Mark Womack, Ed Weathersby, not on team, not on team, Paul Jarvis, Bob Wharton, Shawn Jones, Graig Ewin, Bill Evans, Jim Osgood, and Coach Bowie, Second Row: Tim Greenwell, Russ Miller, Terry Hedger, Jocko Reddick, Jeff White, .JBL t Bill Stewart, Mike Bartlett, Evans Haddad, Jim Warner, and not on team, Third Row: Rick Duquette, Pat Maguire, Jim Slocum, not on team, Rosie Romero, Larry Evans, Mark Kosanovich, Tom Glenn, Jim Donnelly, and Larry Foster, Not pictured: Julian, Ken Lynch, and Rick Fowles. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL- 1 01 Runners stride for city championship VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE SCHOOL 22 Arcadia 22 Kofa 18 Scottsdale 16 Coronado 35 McClintock 40 Casa Grande 16 Yuma 34 Mesa 26 Tempe THEY 33 35 41 40 22 19 46 23 29 102-VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY l i Varsity Cross Country: Bill Snider, Jim Brown, Mark Halver, Kevin Scully, Bill Brindley, Ken Tannenbaum, Ed Foyle, Mike Snodgrass, Steve Johnson, Brad Fairall and Sam Sorenson. Middle: Ken Smithg Mgr. l D Varsity Cross Country runner, Steve Johnson, strides across the finish line to capture jirst place. Finishing second behind Steve is another Saguaro runner, Brad Fairall. Both of these runners were among the outstanding striders in the meets this year, This year's Saguaro Cross Country team end- ed their season with six wins and three losses. The Junior Varsity team had a fine season with five wins and only two losses. The results of these records gave both teams the city championships. The Sabers made it through the season by the coaching and support ofMr. Francis Chupp with Ed Foyle, Brad Fairall, Steve Johnson and Bill Wallace among the top runners. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY WE SCHOOL THEY 75 Arcadia 50 - Kofa - 23 Scottsdale 32 1 5 Coronado 50 20 McClintock 41 29 Casa Grande 28 - Yuma - 1 7 Mesa 41 20 Tempe 39 Junior Varsity Cross Country Teamg Top Row: Ed Tally, Kurt Johnson, Paul Phelan, Steve Arnold, Darin Knight, Jack Abranovic, Bill Wallace and Pete Cohen. Bottom Row: Steve Colerick, Harold Wager and Pat Casselman. One of Saguaro 's outstanding runners, Ed Foyle, runs past the finish line as he places jirst at the city cross country meet. We defeated our rivals by a final score of 21 as Coronado, Arcadia and Scottsdale placed far behind with 56, 59, and 80 points. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-103 V H 3 4 -wma. S' 1 5 Basketball challenges Sobers Big Pete Siebrana' K3-41 puts up a jumper over his M Carl Hayden opponent as Cedarstrom 1401 looks ' ..,, S, Ai V' .f I f Nd On' if . S S53 .it ..,.. Jim fSwedej Cedarstrom l40j pops in two for Senior, Tim VanRuesen, gets offa two the Sabercats in their game against Arcadia. point shot against Tempe opponents. i, .S If4!l6lIA RU x Q pa an Senior, Pete Siebrand, seems to be practicing Unknown Saguaro player fights for the Our mascot, Dan Boyer, gasps for air as there is a his shot as a Don comes up with the ball. ball displaying spunk of the Sabercats. lull in the action in the Saber 's playing. 104W BASKETBALL 183 -f Q , uqv'-, 3-8 ! A . F Q, ahkff, u l 4145553 , . M , 1 Y.: UNI! ll an ' . 3 Agn' ' uunqq K3 M! ., Q 11 A 1 ,, an 3 3 '52 .5 Q -x 4 T? 1: 3 no X W ' Q- Q No. 11: John Alexander . . . follow the bouncing ball . . -in NDT in f -: Z 6 Q n . 4 v No. 13: Mark Samson No. 21: Rick Thronson No. 25: Steve Goodall No. 33: Tim VanRuesen No. 35: Pete Siebrand No. 41: Jim Cedarstrom BASKETBALL-105 Bippiiy, boppiiy, boop, Sobers hif fhe hoop No. 43: Freddy Fish No. 45: Kory Schuknecht No. 51: Ross Hamilton ' 48 No. 53: John Muller 'V-4. , 4' 1 , L 'lIvf,i, K dl V L s,ss. x' Junior, John Muller KNO. 52j, takes the tipfrom Fish KNO. 42j, Pete Siebrand 1341, and Jim Cedar- his Coronado opponent as his teammates Freddy Strom KNO. 402 look on. No. 31: Larry Abts 106 - BASKETBALL Senior forward, Kory Schuknecht f44j, vaults into the air as he lays a soft one in for two against Arcadia. x S 6 Field general Rick Thronson 1202 shows a little ball-hand- ling skill as he led the Sabers in their attack against Tempe. Junior John Muller f52j and Senior tries to sneak in, as the Sabercats lim Van Ruesen f32j leap into the failed 62-54. airaftera rebound while an unknown Coronado Casa Grande East Scottsdale Chandler Westwood Scottsdale h4cCHntock Coronado Mesa Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Mesa Yuma Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Yuma THEY 52 68 69 55 47 56 70 53 57 57 52 75 60 71 53 83 69 68 69 BASKETBALL - 107 This year's Saguaro Sabercat Varsity Basketball teamgTop Row: Coach Frank Assistant Coach Fran Chupp. Bottom: John Alexander, Mark Samson, Rick Griffitts, Manager, Ross Gale, Jim Cedarstrom,Tim Van Ruesen,John Muller, Thronson, Steve Goodall, and Larry Abts. These boys led the Sabers to a Ross Hamilton, Kory Schuknecht, Fred Fish, Peter Siebrand, Carl Stevens, and history-making season. This year the Saguaro Sabercat basketball team, led by Coach Frank Grifhtts, gave basketball fans a thrill- packed season of rough and tumble action, Composed mainly offootball players, the Sabers often found using one's strength is only a part-time advantage. Although the Sabers didn 't have their finest season, record wise, they added personality to the game, which one seldom Ends. 6 , .- ' 53 LEFT' Junior Ross Hamilton 1501 goes up for the basket as the Cats fell to the Tempe Buffaloes. ABOVE: Tim Van Ruesen f32j grimaces as he strains to shake the basketball from his Tempe opponent. Junior, Steve Goodall, and one of his teammates try desperately to grab and gain possession of the rebound while Darin Knight waits eagerly down the court. The Sabers were tough but the game went over to the Tempe Buffs. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHOOL Coronado Carl Hayden East Scottsdale Chandler Westwood Scottsdale McClintock Coronado Mesa Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Mesa Yuma Arcadia Tempe Casa Grande Yuma THEY 50 51 56 52 62 57 48 61 70 73 58 60 69 57 41 59 67 59 48 JV Saberccits show impressive prospects Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Top Row: Terry Gendron, Lyle Ray, Scott Mike Snodgrass, Mark Nichols, Rick Schreiber, Dave Rosenbaum and Mgr Ken Craven, Darin Knight, Bill Erb, Tom Weismueller, Renz Edwards, Jerry Kulak Smith. and Coach Chupp. Bottom Row: Terry Schreiber, Fritz Koontz, Ed Hendricks, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 109 Freshmen Sober leoms have winning seosons Freshman 'A' Basketball Team, Top Row: Coach Phillips, Mark Muller, Dave Hainlen, Jim Scroggs, Joe Blanco, Bill Curtis and Jocko Reddick. Bottom Row: Rick Reagan, Mark Sessions, John Young, Bill Brentley, Stan Posey, Kevin Dahl and Geoff White. Freshman 'B' Basketball Team, Top Row: Coach Stadel, Greg Achtzehn, Greg Ryan, John Reak, Stu Maxon and Paul Bleikamp. Bottom Row: Tom Sawyer, Fred Trump, Dave Fountain, Tom Hontz, Jim Slocum, Peter Giberson and Jim Warner. This year's Freshman B' basketball team had a winning season with 9 wins and 6 losses coached by Mr. Stadel. The Freshman 24, team had a good season as well, with the fine coaching of Mr. Jay Phillips. The boys on both of these teams put oat their best all season and practiced diligently three days a week. Next year these boys will help make ap the J. V team. IIOHFRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman basketball player, Jim Scroggs, leaps in the air for a jampball to start the game. In the background is another Saber ready for action. Soguoro's vorsify wresflers are cify champions - Tom Hammer fabovej is in the process Ofpihnihg his mah in the Scottsdale match. Rick Dilella flcffkj execfmes a move on his Tempe mah as Coach Keller walches. , , A 1 ' A 5: ,L 1 ,V je fi i 2 Wm- I ,fh ' , ' ,IF I l N I . , . - r 1 VARSITY WRESTLING-l ll i 5 Jeff Dugan Corey Patton Dean Adams Pete Cohen John Perryman Shawn Dugan Dick Rhodes Tom Hammer Paul Parent Tom Schmidt Steve Gasper Rick Dilella 112 - VARSITY WRESTLING Sober wrestlers seoson splilf win 4, lose 7 WE SCHOOL THEY 12 McClintock 26 37 Scottsdale 1 1 16 Tempe 28 17 Mesa 19 15 Westwood 21 8 Yuma 39 11 Central 31 26 Coronado 12 24 Arcadia 17 15 Glendale 25 27 Casa Grande 19 In the match against Casa Grande, Kory Of the besf matches Of the 5905014 f0 Patton scores a reversal and gains two Saguaro and gave a welcome break from points in the process. In this match, Sagu- N16 losses IMS yall'- aro beat the Cougars 27-I9. This was one Cris Boyd, in the match with Casa Grande, tries to escape from his man to gain some points. Cris won the match and gave the team three points. fl This yearls Saguaro High wrestlers had a hard season, winning only four matches and losing seven. The team was plagued '---L W.. 1 W 2 , f it -1lll 'M' W l'ii W with inexperience and injuries, thus C I I 'iii mm accounting for the year, Even with these ' troubles the team is the city champion by Shawn Dugan, one of Saguaro's best Tempe man is preparing to shoota take- Wime, of ffl Vlfwrlefq Over me other wrestlers, this year, wrestles his Tempe down. Shawn did not allow him to get it Scotmdale who 015' The mam WIN 100k I0 opponent. In this match Shawn won 8-4 and went on to win. the farme- in a hard fought match. In the picture the VARSITY WRESTLING - 113 Sober wrestlers end seoson with 7-5 record get gy if 9:'s f V, , gr .fs , ..,, . .4 . is f - ,'i This year's Junior Varsity wrestling teamg Top Row: Bob Tinnin, Rob Steen, Greg Russell, Terry Conners, Jack Funk, Roy Hunt and Dave Aungst. Bottom Dave Ringwald, Steve Browning, Pete Hann, Tim Lavendowsky, Bob Nenad, Row: Cris Boyd, Barry Epstein, Bill Synder, Doug Goldie, Scott Daine, Claus and Richard Bonifasi. Middle Row: Ted Coen, Steve Kovach, Paul Haynes, Bol, Guy Miller and Ken Jones. 14 46 38 11 20 18 ll 25 33 33 45 In the Wlllfffh flgllinsf Glendale, Steve Kovach is awarded the match against his opponent and is apparently very happy. Steve was one of the eleven wrestlers to win in this match in which no one lost and one tied. This was one of the best matches of the year. 114 - j.V. WRESTLING WE 31 SCHOOL McClintock Judson Scottsdale Tempe o Mesa Westwood Yuma Central Coronado Arcadia Glendale Casa Grande THEY 38 10 16 30 21 29 33 21 9 9 2 20 Saguaro golfers 'U O -9- TD 3 I Q V7 -I- Q -1- fD Q 3' Q 3 'Q O 3 CD This year's Varsity Golf teamg Top Row: Charles Randolph, Tim Old, Phil Swingford, Cory Wilson, and Mike Conner. Bottom Row: Stu Sorensen, Cary Charlie Randolph here takes a beautiful fluid swing at the ball as he drives on the second hole at Roadrunner Goh? course. Charlie 's drive went almost 250 yards down the fairway. .s. 'L'li4fL Quick, Daryle Reedy, and Brad Fortune. This team is one ofthe best teams Saguaro has ever fielded and should do very Well this year. This yearis Saguaro high golf team is one of the best this school has ever seen. It is made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors and is well balanced. If this team doesn't take state, no Saguaro golf team ever will. Coach Cable Mike Conner here strokes a put at the small hole and hopes that it will drop in. Cory Wilson watched Mike 's put drop and then sank his put fora par on the hole. GOLF - 115 Soguoro's swimming team ranks high in state 116 - SWIMMING This year's Saguaro swimming team is one of the best that has ever appeared on campus, The people who are holding the team together are mostly Seniors. They include: Larrey Riddle, breast strokeg Dave T utt, freestyle and back strokeg Rich Rector, divingg Pete Rich, freestyle sprinter, and many other excellent swimmers. In the above picture, Dave Tutt shows how the freestyle should be done, in good form. In the pictures, right and below, Rich Rector shows why he is one of the best divers in the state. LEFT: Coach Gerry Gaintner discusses the plan of attack for the first meet. Listening are I top to bottom j: Pete Rich, Brad Cahoon, and Don Lyman. Coach Gaintner told them to go out and kill their opponents and to give them no mercy ABOVE: Larrey Riddle shows good form as he proceeds smoothly through the water doing the breast stroke. Larrey is the best in this stroke. This year's Swimming Team: Back Lane: Larrey Riddle, Joel Swanson, Pete Rich, Brian Berry, Mike Pickard, Greg Achtzehn, Rick Boelter, Gary Settle, Dave Tutt, and Larry Callan. Middle Lane: Brian Massumi, Mark Grey, Bill Linderman, Les McDonald, Sean Boyd, Mike McDonald, George O'Meara, Dennis Dixon, Dexter Cobb, Sean Morton, Ken Miller, Randy Paul, Bill McDonald, and Mike Osborn. Bottom Lane: John Duckworth, Mark Lyon, Brad Cahoon, Rick Dawson, Chris Wilcox, Don Gleason, Audie Reynolds, Don Lyman, Don Cooke, Rich Rector, and Jerry Brown. Not Pictured: Gerry Griffin, Geoff Lamb, John Sweeney, Kevin Engels, and Dennis Boyle. SWIMMING - 117 Boys Tennis, Top Row: Greg Eyring, Mark Sydnor, Todd Grange, FGHHCJL BHITY EPSteiI1, Chris B0Yd, Kent MCC1e11H11d, and Bill Jim Thorne, Teddy Helms, and Coach Johnson. First Row: Paul Damplef- Love-love started each match, but Saguaro swung hard to become the victor. Under the watchful eye of Coach Billy Rex Johnson, the teams practiced every Monday through Thursday. Frosh Tennis started shortly after school began in the fall, while JV and Varsity Tennis didn't start until late in February. Each team spent many long hours of time and effort to make this yearls team one of Saguaro's best. Each player did his best to contribute to Saguaro 's victories. Tennis is one sport where team spirit is a great help but each individual player has to swing that racket all by himself 118 BOYS TENNIS ,wr .,.,. ff Freshman Boys Tennis, Top Row: David Becker, Paul Fennell, Bill Tod, Paul Bleikamp, and Coach Billy Rex Johnson. First Row: Doug Freund, Ono Prinsze, Jim Janney, and Bill Wesson. Greg Eyring Tennis swings 1 ' ' Todd Grange Kent McClelland Jim Thome fhroughouf enfire school year Paul Fennell Bill Dampier 1 N BOYS TENNIS 119 Girls Junior Varsity Tennisg Top Row: Sally Findley, Cynthia Davis, Terri Schwartz, and Mary Beth Yockey. Bottom Row: Gwen Gilbert, Suki Kitchell, Chris Guenther, Kim Hester, and Kam Rechlin. gamma Girls Freshman Tennisg Back Row Colette Kessler, Risa Southard, Kim Hester, Karen Brady, Carol Kruidenier, Susie Knight, Chris Guenther, Miss Thompson, and Kam Rechlin. Front Row: Cynthia Davis, Gina Martori, Becky Sydnor, and Mary Beth Yockey. 120 - GIRLS TENNIS Coordination of quick and skilled moves in tennis are all needed as well as a knowledge of the game and good sportsmanship, too. O r The girl 's tennis teams started off their year in the fall with the Freshman team. This team had matches on either Tuesday or Thursday and practiced the remaining days except for Friday, Their season ended with 5 wins and 6 losses. Junior Varsity and Varsity started at the beginning of the second sem- ester with all years being eligible to try-out. They had matches every Tuesday and Thursday, practices on Monday and challenged each other to raise their position on the team on Wednesday. Their seasons were both 8 wins and 6 losses. Brenda Vemlch 5,1 A, K . I 4. -f3Q'RX3e 5. , 31011 Beth Potter Girls fennis nefs fair season of 8-6 Katie Damp ette Kessler Joan Ray GIRLS TENNIS 121 Dan Witherspoon Mark Wogan Jesse Kellum l l 1 I 5 E f l . n Les Smith Steve Regniel' Bill Woods Bill Hamilton Bill Halstrom Chris Masters l 1 mu A X Rick Dively John Stelling Eric Kirsh A milfs Mui Baseball starts with 0 slam This year's Saguaro Varsity baseball team con- sisted of seventeen players, nine seniors and eight Juniors. They could be seen practicing diligently after school, with Tuesdays and Fridays reserved for the games. The team's four pitchers, Dan Witherspoon, Jesse Kellum, Mark Wogan and Les Smith, did a very impressive job throughout the season. The team was guided through the season with a fine coaching job by Mr. Ed Littleton. All of the boys on this team put out their best to make this season worthwhile for the players, coaches, and the loyal fans. This year's Varsity baseball catcher was Steve Regnier. This was not his jirst year on Varsity. Therefore he was well experienced and capable of holding this position, J fi-El, W ftfklifmlt Kel' 232,25 All 122 - VARSITY BASEBALL Senior, Dan Witherspoon, winds up and throws one of his curves. This year, Dan was an important pitcher on the Saguaro Sabercat Varsity baseball team even though it was his Hrst year. 1 E Senior Varsity jirst baseman, Bill Woods, nearly accomplishes going into the splits as he stretches to catch the ball while trying to keep his toe on the bag to make the jinal out. Varsity baseball coach, Ed Littleton, is pictured above during one of their practices. Every year he has had a successful season with this one being no exception. One of the chief reasons is his jine coaching. VARSITY BASEBALL - 123 JV ond Frosh prove tough competitors Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Top Row: Danny Olguin, John Schaefer, Joe Terry Gendron, Rick Schreiber, Kim Cuda, Bob Clifton, Franle Baranowski, Suuins, Robbie Lamb, Joe Cleary, Jeff Burr, Wayne Tjopotsa Doug Goodwin, Gary Koepke, Scott Miller, Dave Land, Dave Zuvermk, and Robble Drake. Jerry Kulak, Tom Agrias and Coach Anderson. Bottom Row: Terry Schreiber, One of the Junior Varsity's top pitchers, Joe Cleary, hurls a curve to the team 's catcher, Rob Lamb. Both of these boys made up a tough combination to beat during the season. 124 - JV BASEBALL The Junior Varsity top pitcher this year is shown throwing one of his pitches. This Sophomore, Joe Cleary, showed good material this season and will help out the future Varsity teams with his pitching, since he has two more years ahead. Freshman Baseball Team? TOP ROW: Coach Palueh, Bart Tf0YkY, JOSE? Bl211'lC0, Martin, Rick Fowles and Jim Donnelly, Bottom Row: Chip Cullom, Ken Mark Muller, Gfeg RYHI1, Bill Curtis, B05 Bill and MEI' DONE Tweedy- Middle Lynch, Bill Wogan, John Aldrich, Rick Duquette, Dave Thompson and Mgr. Row: Mgr. Rick Yost, Dave Manning, John Piccinati, Duane Floyd, Don Paulshaubfoegk, V J J A J, V ,,,,, , .,,, I Jii, i J W One of the Freshman players, Mark Muller, swings full force just in time to Freshman baseball player, Greg Ryan, waits for the ball to meet the ball as it flies across home plate. Mark, along with many of the reach his mitt as he keeps his toe on the base. Greg played Freshman members, make up a jine hitting team this season. jirst base under the coaching of Mr. Don Paluch. FRESHMAN BASEBALL - 125 Track team strides on to greater heights Varsity Trackg Bottom Row: Mike Scates, George Beard, Larry Anderson, Jeff Khalili and Greg Nigh. Second: Harold Wager, Scott Rich, Brad Fairall, Steve Johnson, Jim Heald and Jim Brown. Third: Larry Abts, John Muller, Rob Crawford, Jim Dusenberry, Bob Tinnin and Dave Ringwaid. Fourth: Dennis vwww.4arrm.. -W,,..,..,i.M.,..h-w,..-,.eW.s.,,4,r,t...a,,A,L ww-mwv, ri f-no-u,.s...,.,..,,,.W.f.-ee A-we-wa-mmmq lima This year's Sabercat track coaches, starring from left to right, were Coach Chupp, Coach Stadel, ana' Head Coach Arnold Simmons. 126 - TRACK Q. 1- 3 Junior Larry Abts demonstrates the Fosbury Flop as he sails gracefully over the six foot high bar. Larry was one of the top jumpers in State. This year's Saguaro Sabercat track team, under the leadership of Coach Fran Chupp, Coach Stadel, and Head Coach Arnold Simmons, built a strong team from the young group of mostly underclassmen. Back this year to help the Sabercats was last year's runner-up in the 120 yard high hurtles, Kory Schuknecht. Saguaro Cindermen not pictured in this yearls group shots are: Louis Blumling, Kory Schuknecht, Greg Russell, Steve Goodall, Dave Gilson, John Ryan, Larry Evans, and Paul Ringwald, All these men plus many more aided in building a Une track program for Saguaro High School. kin. L ' Senior Steve Johnson seems to be in pain as he crosses the jirzish line ahead of his teammate Jim Heald. Both were assets to the track team. Sophomore Bob Tinnin clears the bar in the pole vault as teammates and fans look on. Pole vault was a leading attraction all season. Sophomore Fritz Koontz goes over a hurdle as he practices before the Coronado track meet. Many Sophomores like Fritz were valuable to the team. TRACK - 127 X ,s,uAy6, 'milk ,,, ,, re LL.: M ., 5380? t' S ' Q. Q ii, M, 'Q H159 g J ganna - J 909 4 - 1 ullnlt JV Trackg Bottom Row: Bill Snider, Dave Sorter, Jim Johnson, Mike Raptis, Ed Hendricks, Ken Tannenbaum and John Young. The JV's must work Thomason and Dan Boyer. Second: Mark King, Charles Kelly, Scott Willhever extra hard to achieve the prowess necessary to compete on the Varsity level, JV and Frosh work for bright future .56 04.96, Frosh Trackg Bottom Row: Rick Bonifasi, Tom Glenn, Steve Colerick, Jim Romero and Dave Fountain. Third: Paul Bleicamp, Tim Levandowsky, Gary Abele and Buz Brlnes. Second: Fred Trump, John Young, Brad Miller, Jim Tannenbaum, Stewart Maxon and Dirk Whitaker. Fourth: Larry Foster and Slocum, Mark Sessions, Pat Cassleman, Paul Pond, Kent Mason, Rosey Jerry Conrad. 128-J VXFROSH TRACK H-'E :.iQ S W 'Y New block ond gold uniforms brighten Soguoro Sandy Stickel Sally Hoyt Front Scale on Balance Beam L21y0l1t Back Flip With the help and guidance of sponsor, Miss Newman, Saguaro had a great girls gymastics team again this year, The girls .started practicing shortly after school began and worked very hard to prepare for their first meet held March ll against Scottsdale, Altogether the team participated in four meets and divisionals before sending teammates on to compete in the state meet. Girls Gymnastics, Top Row: Tricia Jones, Carla Spurgeon, Sandy Israels, Donna Fulton, Janine Vandewege, Didi Steele, and Kaycee Stickel, Laurie Eisenhower, Cheryl Sylvester, Arlene Foster, Cindy Cain. First Row: Sue Adams, Marcia Raptis, Debbie Barnes, Sally Southworth, Joanne Bullock, and Bonnie Lestikow. Second Row: Hoyt, Robin Maish, Donna Vadja, and Barbara Sloan. Miss Newmang sponsor, Kathy Spini, Debbie Marquez, Debbie Laurie Eisenhower Arlene Foster Aerial Cartwheel Horizontal Straddle A s' ,f V Cheryl Sylvester Straddle Jump over High Bar- Unevens GIRLS GYMNASTICS-129 , JOHN SPINI l 1969-70 Division Champion in The Tumbling Event 1969-70 State Champion Tumbler Above John Spini performs in all events fi-:lv if ,xJ5U4.s 115554 I is Boys Gymnastics, Top Row: Coach Bicknell, Scott Oscarson, Kelly Hamilton, Pete Giglio, Dan Swisher, Greg Groom, Brian Conners, Inderherg, Ron Hamilton, Gary Knoll, Tim Franks, Dave Swisher, David Short, Jeff Dugan, John Eisenhower, Rick Munne, Don Jaksu John Spini, Ted Coen and Evans Haddad. First Row: Steve and Reggie Card. 130 e BOYS GYMNASTICS Boys gymnastics team excelled in every event 2 5 i Z Q l G 1 Z i yiffr 1. r ' f' S 1 - - T ff he .. fs. N ,- . ..,.': Y:. 5 ..i A ii. Scott Oscarson Still Rings John Spini , A 1 - Gary Knoll Side Horse John Eisenhower Kelly Inderberg Floor Exercise High Bar Tumbling Dave Swisher , Side Horse Z Hard work and long hours of practice made this year 's Gymnastics Team one of Saguaro is best, Even though their first meet wasn't until March 12, the team began practicing early in August. Under the supervision of Coach Bicknell, these gymnasts proved their talent and abilities in every event, The events included side horse, rings, high bar, parallel bars, trampoline, and floor exercise. This is the jdrst year Saguaro had any great depth in every even t. Dave Swisher Side Horse Q ' A f I I v '4 ifv:'f- , Z . fa, . ,, - Q-2151.5 ,Q '. 1 L, 1 41. f' I r F! 5 . I 7' T 'Q dm inistration vi..-. n 5 'Mi 3-2 -I . rf- 1 1 . ..- . I A lf.:5Qj' - N -Xi:-6'-. , . ,N . X . . i, Ughvf' :k ,,,Q-'52 1 , K .if ,k'kM?'vx. . . - - - '-.a ' V a.:,-'N-41,4-, w, X ,I - 1- '--1 2 :Hg 'A y. , 1 ff . 5 JH' . .hx I 'fix' -' 'lv .- . .- X'. . .' '-- .' '.- ' -av.:-, , - - - ' ., - 'f A .. . - -. , 'fuk 'H TN V.. -f , '-I, .. Hx, ,' ' ,N s. A R' ix'-, 'X, 1 - ,. V- .. -Vx ui..,,. fi, .. -4, ug., X- 3:4 'QQ .,. A' . . J. 'wr--b-2.-.W ,. Aw- .Q ---- . - ' u K 'X -. ' -M1 I uf--'r his-g:XJ.Hv ,-, X, , N S . M.. . . . A A . I - .Q V. xv. I I .'-QR.: ' ' D-x xnNA5f:3.f.' fx . L.1.f'36' - -- Dr. E. G. Bumkrant 'Thomas L. Larsen Kitchell eleCfed new presidenf5Sl1aw relires Samuel F. Kitchell Rev. John F. Shaw President Past-President 134-SCHOOL BOARD Ray J. Davis Principal Thomas Miller Assistant Principal Robert Hendricks Assistant Principal Robert Keller Administrative Assistant PRINCIPALS - 135 ff 1 Mrs. Billie Stevens . . . . 1. -1 sy' ar-- . . . --',.i a 0' sv -, ,. I- . '- ' -'sam - Q ?E f' I 'E' . . -,FLFQS-EQ-33159. .j- '. - V' r .. 1--' nil? . .,,,. , . ..,., mg - '.', :::,z: . ,.- 1,1-1,-:Vg ., s ..f ., Mx M4 K Mrs. Florence Beck, Mrs. Pauline Ruff and Mrs. Barbara Adams Office Sfaff compiles records and aids f If ff B Mrs. Carol Dawn Mrs. Beverly Olsen Mrs. Bunny Havis 136 - OFFICE STAFF iss. -wi . A .iff Mr. Pantera goes over a students grades with him and advises him on next years classes. Mr. Pantera is department head and organizes the counselors schedule with them. ABOVE: Mr. Mueller studies a student's test grade. BELOW: Mr. Randal and Mrs. Greenwold discuss a students files with him. Faye Berk Richard Brown Rosemary Greenwold Frederick Mueller There were seven counselors this year at Saguaro, Each has received a degree in his respective field after four years of college. In addition to the normal four years, each counselor has studied fifteen extra hours and has had three years of teaching experience. Mrs. Greenwold has taken over another time -consuming job this year, She is sponser of the hard working Student Council and Dope Stop. Mrs. Berk works with students who are interested in applying for college scholarships. Along with counseling Mrs. Waits coesponsers National Honor Society while Mr. Randal is an interested supporter of Royal Saguaro Air Force. Mr. Brown and Mr, Mueller take personal interests in helping students with school and family troubles. Mr, Pantera, along with the time-consuming job of counseling students, is department head. We . Anthony Pantara Charles Randal Mary Lee Waits COUNSELORS 137 mtv- Cafeteria Employees: Bottom Row: Cl to rj Joyce Stieglitz, Dottie Leneham, Pearl Stoy, Eva Nizich. Last Row: Cl to rj Verna Brown, Cora Vander Ploeg Bernard Cody, Mary Stober, Arlyne Grant, Velma Chase. Middle Row: Cl to rj Alice Siders, Jo Anne Sanders, Arleta Kitts, Irene Briderbaker, Nancy Rose Deloian, Anna Barbera, Lucille Lillie, Anna Gianetta, Robbie Maupan, Edwards, Carolyn Sheffer. Besides her job of school nurse, Mrs. Rodkey is co-sponser of Future Medical Students, Here she sits in on one of their meetings. 138 - CLASSIFIED PERSONEL Mr. Carl Engers our dedicated parking-lot attendant has been at Saguaro for five years. Here he takes time after school to pose for a picture. Mr. Fred Gerke, one of Saguaros many custodians, relaxes after a hard day of working. Mr. Gerke helps to clean the halls every day after students have left them cluttered with litter, tf.,- A-... we Groundsmen: John Fox, Stanley Blumhart, Reuben Donelson. These three men clean the school each morning of the litter left by unaware students The would appreciate it if everyone would help them by not littering Saguaro. Cusfodions hold difficult job Custodians: Bottom Row fl to rj: Robert Taylor, Norva Simpson, Robert Gilchrist, Stanley Robbestod, Walter Figura. Middle Row fl to rj: Gerald Sattler, Ed Harrigan. Top ROW fl to rj: Richard Nicolle, Carlos Eunice, Robert Mow, Fred Gerke. Ff S.. Saguaro is fortunate to have such an experienced nurse as Mrs. Dolores Rodkey. She has been with us five of her twenty-one years as a registered nurse. She tends to the many injuries occuring throughout the school day. Mr. Carl Engers patrols the parking lot daily and keeps the traffic flowing smoothly after school. He reports to the office any mysterious mishaps in and about the parking lot, besides contacting any student who is parked wrong or has left the lights of their car turned on. Each day the cafeteria has to prepare food to feed 2,800 people. All this preparing takes hours of work by our competent cafeteria staff They number twentyeseven and are under the leadership of Cora VanderPloeg. 2 ' if at 't' , , if at 3 X' 'L 'ga 'Msg' :Av 'K K iv W ' is V Yexris 'Q we-Y ii- .gg ,rf-4 k 4' , fi, f ma' Q Mr. James T ripani, unit foreman, is in charge of two hard -working crews of men. CUSTODIANS 139 fix? . lx iv K 2 in ,Q gal 6 ,-gill if e Business furihers progress for the future Huw' W it ABOVE: Mrs. Angela Smith explains various techniques of typing to one of her classes. Typing students face many problems in class each day which Mrs. Smith can solve for them. BELOW: At the beginning of class each day, Mrs. Donna Johnson takes roll to End out who is absent. This procedure is followed by a summation of plans for that class.Her classes include shorthand and typing which are both very benehcial to many studen ts. The Business courses at Saguaro this year, as in the past, prepare future businessmen and women by offering such courses as general business, bookkeeping, secretarial block, clerical block, notehand, business law and principles, Typing 1 and II, personal typing, and Shorthand Iancl II. Another course presented to students is Distributive education. This course offers Senior students a chance to work at a job during fifth and sixth periods. This on the job training prepares them for the future. Ed Littleton - typingg Dept. Headg taught ten yearsg sponsors football, baseballg B.S. Ed. Donna Johnson - shorthand, typingg taught eleven yearsg sponsors Future Secretaries of Americag B.S., M.S. Paul Thornburgh -Distributive education,marketingg taught twelve yearsg sponsors DECAQ B.S., M. Ed. Betty Turner - businessg taught eight yearsg sponsors Junior Classg B.S., M.A. Jay Phillips - introduction to business, business lawg taught two yearsg B.A. Jean Mann - business educationg taught four yearsg sponsors Future Secretaries of Americag B.A., M.A. Angela .,. , fs - f .J . , Gi M-x.-a.,Ww M , ' iifflf - ., . . A '- QQ Li. - V .... , ' S fs arf ' 2:51, ,. R 'f ' - if Jay Phillips 140 - BUSINESS Smith - businessg taught two yearsg sponsors Pom and Cheer ClubgB.A. Donna Johnson Ed Littleton Angela Smith 'IGH 'WB' Betty Turner Paul Thornburgh Jean Mann SHS bookstore opens and closes year Carol Nienaber, a worker in the bookstore, jigures out some bookkeeping. . This is just one of the many jobs that has to be done to keep the bookstore running in good order. Jeannette Smith Betty Cressler Jeanette Smith Y Librariang taught thirteen yearsg sponsors Amateur Radio Societyg B. S., M. A. Betty Cressler - Librariang taught nine and one half yearsg B. A., B. S. Here library assistants, Mrs. Youngs and Mrs. Hinshaw share one of the ' many interesting books in the library. This year, Mrs. Smith is in charge of an excellent Instructional Materials Center for the use of Saguaro High students and class use. Books, audio-visual materials, reference materials and the Elms make up the equipment for this center. Mrs. Cressler operates the library along with Mrs. Youngs and Mrs. Hinshaw, who help keep procedures running smoo thly, The bookstore is not only a necessity but is a help to students for various reasons. The bookstore is not only for selling supplies but is also used for money managements in certain Saguaro organizations. Mr. McHugh, managerg and his assistant Mrs. Hinton help keep the bookstore in perfect running order. .2 1-gf - ., fglffJ4'f :.aE A ,QU S' x Mr. McHugh, Bookstore Manager CLASSIFIED PERSONAL - 141 J -' AV ' T 1 ,Qt W 1 sit in ,I Q I Yolaida Briley Robin A. Ruffo Amaya McEwen Dale Hilton Shirley Baker Gabriel 0. Ormonde 142 - FOREIGN LANGUAGE Madame Scott teaches her class a French song, 'Tn the Moonlightf To do this, she writes the words on the board and has the wsemw. ,. K, sw RIGHT: Having the job of department head has given Mrs. Briley, Spanish teacher, much extra work and responsi- bility. BELOW: Miss Ruffo drills her Spanish class. 'Q E 1:-3 Students discover new culture through toreign languages I Ms, sctc students memorize them by erasing them little by little. Y XXQM I ! . f li 'A 5 Q ' r 'X U5 La, Latin Illfl V, taught by Mr. Ormonde, is an exciting class. At Christmas time they translated carols into Latin and presented them for other classes. Foreign language is a great asset in the modern world. There are so many job opportunities for people speaking foreign tongues including teaching the language to people who speak that language, diplomatic work, and social work with noneEnglish speaking people, Also, learning foreign languages gives one a better understanding of other countries and their literature and is helpful in understanding English grammar. For these reasons, Saguaro offers a variety of languages including Latin, Russian, Spanish, French and German. V f ,X -if , f ll' ' Pi ws a . M iw ref 2 Q if if f lui- A 1 ,,, il! TN-'S i L ,A 1V 3 F 1' s . Bffiff S313 Arm H3-l'g1'0V9 Georgine Hatton F au H ff f Christine Scott r a on prepares o pass out some papers to one classes of German. Yolaida Briley -Spanish, Dept. l-leadg taught thirteen yearsg sponsors Spanish Societyg B. A. Robin A. Ruffo - Spanishg taught one year, sponsors A. F. S., Spanish Society, M. A. Amaya McEwen -Spanishg taught six yearsg sponsors Spanish Societyg B. A., M. A. Dale Hilton eSpanishg first year teachingg B. A. Shirley Baker -Spanishg taught ten yearsg sponsors Spanish Societyg B. A., M. A. Gabriel O. Ormonde -Spanish, Lating taught seven yearsg sponsors Latin Clubg B. A., M. A. Sara Ann Hargrove -Germang sponsors Cheer, German Club, Saber Societyg B. A. Georgine Hatton -German, first year teaching, sponsors German Clubg B. A. Christine Scott -Frenchg taught three yearsg sponsors French Clubg M. A. Carmel A. Butterfly -Frenchg taught six yearsg sponsors A. F. S., French Clubg B. A., M. A. Cm'melA'Butte'fl5' of her German classes. This year there were nine -hi- Mr. Dale Hilton, a new teacher this year, had Eve classes of Spanish I, which is evidently the most popular hrst year language at Saguaro. FOREIGN LANGUAGE - 143 English mosi essential in every phase of life Patricia Mowery Karen Hardy Jaye Sarapata Linda Phillips Mary Hewett Mary Hunt - Q - K A some smsnrcx Ol , . 2 me hindi Z WILLIE!!! FAULKHER 1 T Aimanmmwimmim f I .. , 535 Aho -Amencan Literarure ,H 3 se ,pf ,4!5 ' au The English department head, Mrs. Mary Hewett, shows her contentment with the progress of the English department and its new elective system. This system has been presented in Saguaro just this year. 144 - ENGLISH '15 as A deg XP r 2 'K if as X Q .ri ffiifig ?:si-'iii' K ,ig gg i t ii sw Mrs. Elizabeth Stapleton 's clothes set the mood for her English sessions. Her Indian beads that she wears help her students realize what the Southwest was like. Patricia Mowery -Englishg taught three yearsg B. A. Karen Hardy -Englishg taught two yearsg sponsors Freshman Class: B. A. Jaye Sarapata -Englishg taught four yearsg B, A. Linda Phillips -Englishg taught eighteen yearsg B. A., M. A. Mary Hewett -Englishg Dept. Headg taught sixteen yearsg B.A., M.A. Mary Hunt - Eng1ishgHumanitiesg taught three yearsg sponsors Senior Classg B.A. Mrs. Mary Hunt gives another interesting lecture to her Contemporary American Literature class. This is one of the electives the seniors have to choose from. ' fegiimlg nemesis! eg asf, lvsifibw sg eim-.ss Q. W x. s ig? .. . SE gk -36 M i ,Q, . ,- I K 'ju if - 74 ',.ff. x Mrs. Barbara Broderick-awaits the spook with a smile. The students in her English class are taught to appreciate good literature. Gerry Gaintner Olive Busby Jim Vance Marilyn Eickelberg Shari Forbes Barbara Broderick Gerry Gaintner-Englishg taught five yearsg sponsors swimming team, Junior Classg B. A. Olive Busby-Englishg taught five yearsg B. A. Jim Vance-Englishg taught nine yearsg B. A. Ed. Marilyn Eickelberg-Englishg taught nine yearsg sponsors Junior Classg B. A. Shari Forbes-journalismg taught five yearsg sponsors Newspaper, Yearbook, Quill and Scrollg A.B., M. A. Barbara Broderickelinglishg Contemporary American Literatureg taught seven yearsg sponsors National Honor Societyg A.B., M. A. Behind the production of the yearbook is Miss Shari Forbes. With her students she spends many long hours meeting deadlines so that the students and faculty can have their yearbook by the end of the school year. The English department now has a wide range of topics from which to help students choose in its program this year. These classes consist of speech, developmental reading, journalism, and beginning yearbook. These are basically all recommended courses to take in high school to help a student toward future years of college or in everyday usage after high school. This year journalism and beginning yearbook were counted as regular English credits because of a new procedure for this year's curriculum. The students in this English class spend many hours studying and gaining valuable knowledge. The atmosphere of this classroom is represented by the pictures on the bulletin board in the back for the students ' in terest. ENGLISH - 145 in-'mm-W gqmmmmuuqw e V --'-' i -'-1A2-W'Q-:' .f - .5,...,iV,, .:,. . , E .. ' wr-M . W f i.f f:- K K ' M W,,.w m,.tfsJq7rs-w x' Y W QQ s - f-M ., if-was if x A , ' . L KZ - - 'WL' N - Mrs. Andronica Maget organizes her English IIIB class plans for the following day. Teachers have planning 5 periods one hour per day to do extra work. ' N Here Mrs. Olive Busby? face reflects pleasure in a well-written theme. This is Mrs. Linda Phillips listens intently to one of the many questions which she is presented with daily by her students. one of the many types of assignmen ts her students are responsible for completing. seii lt.st..e I ,i 1 f li sf .3 -aff W :1.,sagss5e2.mf 2 Elizabeth Stapleton G. E. Bergfalk Margaret Feuer 5 ft. gli Slim .... , if- ,fggiz as-AES .sq .. ME- es Paul Guiden Rose Nack Lynn Osborn 146 - ENGLISH 5 ia. A .,i' i. cg A .,V. K K 3... 4 ' . r X E s-5 sg 1 lil ,One of the many phases of mythology is the lecture Mrs. Patricia Mowery presents to her class. Mythology is one of the topics discussed in the Sophomore English classes. Elizabeth Stapleton-Englishg taught four yearsg sponsors Senior Classg B. A. G. E. Bergfalk-English, Russiang taught three yearsg sponsors Russian Clubg B. A. Margaret Feuer-Englishg taught one yearg B. A., M. A. Paul Guiden-speechg taught seventeen yearsg sponsors Speech Clubg B.A., M.S., N. D. E. A. Rose Nack-Englishg taught eight yearsg B. S., M. A. Lynn Osborn-Englishg taught five yearsg B, A., M. A. QQ? , ,gVhVV Andronica Cass Maget English taught eight years BA MA Wanda Schxmmer En Moshier English taught eleven and one half years A.B. M.A. Joan Hantla-reading taught five years' B.A. reading specialist. Cheryl Messmer-English' taught one year' B.A. M.A. New English system presented fo senior class V yqg. gyrl . glishgi elugin eight TYCBISQ SB'.A. Peggy a . M . e 3 . Andronica Cass Maget Wanda Schimmer BELOW: Here Mrs. Hardy gives her English class various tips on composition. RIGHT: Mrs. Wanda Schimmer pleases her students with interesting English classes. gf Peggy Moshier Joan Hantla Cheryl Messmer LEFT' Mrs. Lynn Osborn works busily grading some of her many English papers. BELOW: In the library, Miss Feuer does some research work for one of her English classes. .-fi This year a new selective system for Senior English classes has been brought to Saguaro High. The Senior students have a choice of five different classes, which are Creative Writing, Mod- ern World Literature, Contempo- rary American Literature, Hu- manities, and Southwest Litera- ture. These classes seemed to go over quite well with the Senior students. There is a possibility of presenting these courses to the Juniors and maybe Sophomores in the next year. ENGLISH - 147 Social Studies study present, post, future ka 9' il ti if i l L QQ M H. the .9 Mr is 5 Q K' Dx w ti We ABOVE: Mr. Charles Long uses one of many audioevisual aids in teaching his social studies course. BELOW: Mr. Fred Pratt sets a perfect example for his fellow teachers. That is that teaching not only aids knowledge, but also a smiling face helps for a better look at life. fu., gd? ft Louis Jean Fitch Frank P. Mowrey Dr. Fred Pratt Harry B. Ransom Gail Nelson Charles D. Long Marlin Spaw Lois Jean Fitch-American historyg sponsors Saber Society, Young Reps.g B.S. in Ed. Frank P. Mowrey-governmentg taught five yearsg sponsors Pol. Science Clubg B.A. Harry B. Rans0m-eco- nomicsg taught fifteen yearsg B.S., B.A. Gail Nelson-World history, world geography, taught seven yearsg sponsors Future Teachers, B.A. Charles D. L0ngfAmerican history, World geographyg taught eleven yearsg A. B. in Ed. M.A. LEFT' Mr. Mowrey spends extra time after class to catch up on current polit- ical issues in the latest Time Magazine. This year seniors in government also had extra reading, the first section in the paper each day. 148 - SOCIAL STUDIES 'S g si E .. , X i S sec .ii .H '99 In the Social Studies Department this year the idea of the thought-process, was increased by having more classroom discussions. This method also aimed at having greater individual attention through which students could be able to understand more about the course, Another new idea brought out was the doing away with the costly text books for such classes as government and American history, instead having modern up-to-date pamphlets for a smaller sum of money. The last change this year was that students who had failed world geography the previous year were not required to take this subjecta second time, but could take another socialstudies c ass. A Ageorge Butchkg Douglass Lawson Robert Brewster Don Pauluch ' R.C. Willis John Connell Ed Cable Richard Smith Marlin Spaw-world geographyg taught fifteen yearsg Varsity football coachg M.A. Fred Pratt- American history, Contem. World Affairsg Dept. Headg taught twenty yearsg B.S., M. A., M.S., Ed. D. George S. Butchko-World Geog.g taught seventeen years, sponsors Soccer Club, Freshman Classg B.S. Douglass F. Lawson-economicsg taught five yearsg sponsors Senior Class, Pol. Science Clubg A. B., M. A. Robert H. Brewster- World Geog., taught three yearsg sponsors Chess Club, Freshman Classg B.A. inEd., M.A. Don Pauluch-governmentg taught twelve yearsg sponsors Key Clubg B.S., M.A. R. C. Willis-American history, taught ten yearsg sponsors Saber Society, Behind Wheel Instructorg college. John Connell-Ameri- can historyg taught thirteen yearsg Freshman football coachg B.S., M.A. in Ed. Ed Cable- world geog.g taught sixteen yearsg sponsors Boy's Golf Teamg B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Richard Smith-world geog., American historyg taught two yearsg sponsors Junior Class, B A With Miss Nelson 's classes in world geography it is not unusual to see a slide projector showing slides of the different geographical regions in the United States and other countries. Students enjoy and understand more with pictures. Setting the mood for an event in American History takes a great deal of involvement. In this picture Mr. Willis demonstrates this technique with one of his classes. SOCIAL STUDIES - 149 t L 'X as ...M ,cle . 1. vi Sally A. Swanson George Vemich Virginia Blount Frank E. Griffits Fran Chupp Jane Bruner Sally A. Swanson-algebra, geometryg taught six yearsg B.A. in Ed. George Vemich Alegbra IgAlgebra II Trigonometryg taught eighteen yearsg sponsors Freshman Classg M.A. Virginia Blount-geometry, basic mathematicsg taught two yearsg co-sponsors Sophomore Classg B.A., M.A. Frank E. Griffits- Alegbra I, taught twenty -one yearsg Varsity basketball coachg B.S., M.S. Fran ChuppfAlgebra I, geometryg taught seven yearsg Track coachg B.S., M.A. Jane Bruner- algebra, basic mathematicsg taught two yearsg B.A. in mathematics am seat.-aww Wgfeifafft :isa -'-' N- 5 5 Q , I . , 7 ,. - M i -'Wi'- 'f',1i t t Mr. Hopkins pauses zz minute to try and simplify an explanation to a problem in one of his mathematics classes. 150 - MATHEMATICS -'tx X No matter what subject students are in, when sixth period on Friday comes around they all seem to have the same expression. Weekends help to relax the students and teachers and make them ready and eager to start new material. 1 'att t A let, E Q, ..,r ww f ' ,. ...WW 7 ,. . -tw... tie gb Q is ef as s? Ng'-Si 4 , x A ' fi if wx 1 Lie ' g it H, , I '--- 4--,Q i fa 6' 2 .. . . f si s 3 4, 5 V -s it 4 f Suffering students and teacher go together when past test papers are returned in class. 1 Evxyf gk szssfx fi - f wg. 3, , ,. 7, ,gill -MM' Wm., This year the math dept. placed an increasing amount of effort on logical techniques. One of the ways in which they did this was by setting up a computer terminal with the other three high schools in our district. This computer helped the students to gain knowledge in the programming for future studies. A great achievement also for Saguaro was to place fifth in the U.S. for the National Math Contest, This was acknowledged during summer of last year. An achievement like this comes from a great deal of study and interest on the part of the students and the teachers. A .az-nw' Starting the year off on the wrong foot can easily be corrected if the student is in an Algebra I class with teacher, Mr. Frank Grifjits. The paddle punishment never seems to go out of date, especially in the educational system. Teachers help students overcome mathematics Lecturing on the daily assignment, as seen by Miss Swanson, is basic procedure in a geometry or an Algebra I class. These early years in math introduce the students to a good deal of fundamental tools. i f V' f Q .S Q-, ,, ' . . l ' 1 tgtt egtl W' Ii tg. ' 2 fi- K if , mf.-N' mul' Ns -..........W. A J WNW. Individual help from the teacher is defnitely needed in all classes of learning especially in the math department. Here Mr. Hoffman works a problem with one of his students in analysis. Mr. Vernich instructs his Algebra 2fTrig. class in the techniques of proper usage of the slide rule. This class is usually taken after one year of algebra and one year of geometry at Saguaro. Tom Hopkins May belle Sessions John H. Anderson Albert J. Ferencz Walter S. Hoffman Arnold Simmons Tom Hopkins-Algebra I, Algebra II Trigonometry, analysisg taught eleven yearsg sponsors Interact, B.A. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. Maybelle Sessionsw Geometry' Ag taught nineteen yearsg coesponsors Mu Alpha Theta, B.A., M.A. John H. Anderson-basic math, Algebra II Trigonometry, taught ten yearsg Frosh football and J.V. coachg B.S., M. in Ed. Albert J. Ferencz-geometry, Algebra II Trigonometry, analysisg taught twelve years, B.S., M. in Ed. Walter S. Hoffman-calculus, analysis, practical mathg Dept. Head, taught thirteen years, sponsors Mu Alpha Theta, B.S., M.S., M.A.T.Arnold Simmons-math- ematicsg taught thirteen yearsg B.S., M.S.T. MATHEMATICS - 151 l s el -were 3.5, X., . .. 1 S 1 sr, g gl i .1 Us f if I x 55 X 2 x f is ' R gg C lie Sandy Ruffin Charlotte Moore Marion L. Magill Jan Lewis Sandy Ruffin-human physiology, biology, anatomyg taught four yearsg sponsors Future Medical Students Clubg B.A., M.A. Marion L. Magillwtaught ten yearsg B.S., M.A. Charlotte Moore-biologyg taught three yearsg B.S. in Ed. Jan Lewis-biologyg taught three yearsg sponsors Science Club, Zeta Gamma Phi, Research Societyg B.A., M.S. E ' L EMM. ? f Q ......... .ug After students have completed their required courses in science for both college and graduation, some go on to more complex studies in this field. In this f x x,t-W-Wg xg i physics class Mrs. Wilcox explains how to use the micrometer caliper which measures small distances. 5 i lle 3 si' .fV,lq:,fyx.. E 7, Dennis L. Stadel Beverly A. Byrd Jim Roye Felix Pereza Jr. One necessary piece Of equipment fOr into it to check one of her students Saguaro biology classes is the microscope. laboratory experiments to see if he has Here Mrs. Charlotte Moore carefully looks focused the slide correctly- 152 - SCIENCE Atoms, algae, oncl anatomy compose topics for lectures Roger W. Stevens Richard Solem Carey Wilcox Roger W. Stevens-chemistryg taught nine yearsg sponsors Scuba Clubg B.A., M.A., M.S. Richard Solem-geologylastronomyg Department Headg taught seventeen yearsg co-sponsors Science Clubg B.S., M.A. Carey B. Wilcox-physics, physical scienceg taught twelve yearsg sponsors Astronomy and Space Technology Research Organization, supervised research programg A.B. in physics, M.N.S. Dennis L. Stadel-biology, physical scienceg taught three yearsg Track coach, Freshman basketball coachg B.S., M.S. Beverly A. Byrd-biologyg taught five yearsg coesponsors Conservation Clubg B.A., M.A. Jim Roye- biologyg taught twenty-one yearsg sponsors Science Club, Ecology Clubg B.S., M.SM, M.N.S., Ed. in D. Felix Pereza Jr.-Chemistry l, Algebra Ig taught five years: B.A. Grading papers and taking attendance are all general procedures for classes in Saguaro, as shown in this picture by Mr. Solem. Class time this year was a short fifty-Jive minutes as usual. ,,f3: 4 0' f The slightest mistake in an addition problem can make a whole chemistry experiment incorrect. For that reason Mr. Stevens goes over these equations. The science department this year not only increased in the amount ofstudents taking courses in this field but was also able to add an additional teacher for chemistry. Each year the science teachers gather new and more up-to -date material to inform their students in their classes. The students have also accomplished something. They have not only placed in nation wide contests but have also received scholarships to con- tinue their studies in this field. At the end of the year the teachers have a banquet honoring one of their best students. SCIENCE - 153 Demonstration imporfoni porf of lndusfriol Aris l , , - fr X1 ' mrs 1 ig:.: 1 lZ gy, ctctc V L e c ,si r 5 Mr. Cady demonstrates the use of the lathe, bowls, lamps, walkings etc., to one of his an instrument which is used to make wooden many woodworking classes. Mr. Forsythe's students watch intently as he shows them how to copy a blueprint in mechanical drawing. V , Arthur Wissinger , Not Pictured Jack B. Forsythe .IQ :V-7,. Mike Cady Robert L. Johnston Mike Cady-woodworkingg Dept. Headg taught thirteen yeursg sponsors J.V, footballg BA., M,A. Arthur Wissinger- electronics, metalsg taught twenty yearsg sponsors Ama- teur Radio Societyg B.S. Jack B. Forsythe -mechanical drawingg woodworkingg taught twenty-five yeursg B,A. Robert L. Johnston -power mechanics, Woodworkingg taught three yearsg B.S. -3... N...-nd Besides teaching woodworking as he is shown above, Mr. Johnston teaches power mechanics which is a new course in the study of motors. During the year, a new building was constructed to house the equipment for the class. 154 -INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. Hawker answers a student's question in Human Relations. This class deals with dating, marriage, and family problems. New building constructed for 5 1 X,As , ,S One of the most useful skills learned in home economics is learning to make one is own clothes. Here, Mrs. Sweeney helps a student sew a skirt. Home Economics Home Economics used to mean sewing a dress and baking a pan of biscuits, Today, however, it expands into human relations and bachelor survival, which is a new course that teaches senior boys cooking, nutrition, and consumer buying. Industrial Arts has also changed, New courses like power mechanics are now offered. However, the knowledge gained from these departments is still as helpful. Finding a job and maintaining a home becomes easier with the skills one gains in the courses of these departments. 6 251 Q 1 'Ig' , 3? ,K .,,, O af an' E. , i, B, 5 Ww- Margaret Smith Sara 0. Sweeney Lois Hawkerflrluman Relations, Dept. Head, taught six yearsg B.A., M.S. Margaret Smith-Bachelor Survival, foods, clothingg taught six years, B.A., M.S. Sara 0. Sweeney-home economicsg taught twelve years, B.S. Shirley A. Tribby-Human Relations, Home Fur- nishings, taught six yearsg B.A., M.A. Lois Hawker Shirley A. Tribby Most kids don 't like vegetables, but they can be good as Mrs. Smith explains by using a vegetable chart as an aid in teaching nutrition. Most home ec. classes cover this subject. HOME ECONOMICS - 155 l, . . kk . +V 1 .75 M 4iiWWW,f George W. LeSatz Robert H. Keller Jerry L. Bicknell Wes Bowers Dave Ellsworth Charlene Toohey Lynette Gray Carol Newman Health course added George W. LeSatz- physical educationg Dept. Headg taught - thirteen yearsg B.A., M.A.g Robert H. Keller- physical education, administrative assistant, taught five yearsg sponsors Mat Maidsg B.A., M.A.g Jerry L. Bicknell- physical educationg taught six yearsg sponsors Mat Maids, Boys Gymnasticsg B.A.g Wes Bowers-physical educationg taught twenty yearsg B.A.g William E. Hegarty- driver educationg taught twenty-one yearsg sponsors Teen Demsg B.A.g Ronald Vick- driver educationg taught eight yearsg sponsors Junior football, J.V. Wrestlingg B.S.E.g Billy Rex Johnson- health educationg taught fourteen yearsg sponsors tennisg B.A., M.A.g Dave Ellsworth- health educationg taught two yearsg sponsors Intramural Programg B.A.g Charlene Toohey- physical educationg taught fifteen yearsg sponsors volleyballg B.A., M.A.g Lynette Gray- physical educationg taught six yearsg sponsors tennisg M.S.: Carol Newman- physical educationg taught one yearg sponsors Girls Gymnasticsg B.A. sea, M lk, S A ' 15aa'Qa?ail William E. Hegarty Ronald Vick Billy Rex Johnson ifilifilfgfiisiffff' f :f?52f'5 :.?,iY.:- wr. fm-yfzgxqgqgfg . A ,mi misss :ffm we 1 -. at . :ewt . , - 5 ii in . l . ififsq.-3,ggfgfeN3z,ggwi,., fewer gzip Qfy.-:iff .tr u '- .,,. ..,, , ttfffzzz- - me-fi in-1'1f11v:,f .f . , f I :Lfi-'isiffiifiifflisffsisw'fgzfe - e -I . 5 ' 'k'i ' sm. iQIS,1S'Yf' f ir ' K 1 it ffz,f,vzf2.s2fsffvt. is -- Egg? ' 'fi 1 w , r'f4ffa P 1- -as ' , - i ' Hi: aiffilaf:-'fsgsh 53- Q f , . - . fv'fS'1J - iii ft,,Ei5?1z- ii, ' ' rel' '12 f l?ef'1H I if: 1His:w.:4 .. sv i -'L' I . 1 - me 5 . .,., , 4,-.f,.' - . gil, ligase 'sm 2. e:Hii1flf'1E::-K lg-l1'.ig,,gf-ziix - ' t ' , jg vaf fi , iii - 5E'Sf3f27?1Q-milf .fu evil- , it 'rf 1 - k 'W ' if my I , ,W .,,r .,., p H a t .V ' , W . .sf- i f .A A , 5, rv J ,iQpuss1'jQ H , ,s., , . V, . .lll , ..s,. , , . . M aaa, Mm, .H-t,a ,i, . 555 ' .i lu - 4 alfa! ps 453122,Qvg55w,5fggg,'1352-iihg'f'f,gj'f:.fz,gfggggfqni L -gf, I -f ff..--W M15 l 1. . . f K ff ' s fi ' . 5 ,,., ,, , , tw, , ..,. k 5 -515 . . . ' .f - , - Y'7ii.E1g?'fI.941i4,W..,.,,.,,, J agar, 'Y sf . . ,,.r . ' fi. I H - - . ' . --i' ' . 2 . 'fx' -- 1.,geWaz?m-:ey i, .- , :ff -fzimiiga 1-. . tm f. X ' ' ffif'ggpf':-isfif, '--' K 'lui -f 7.3.1 zwzffzgvfif egiitffrmf-I ft t if me ' 1 E ' -V A- he , 1 'sf gfifil za.. MW 5 M ,Q P M.. . MQ we ,6 a gc Q. 5 'ix Y , 5 Q f or K My tis? xxfsa 12. SE A J s It seems P.E. teachers ABOVE: Mr. LeSatz waits for a boy to run his laps. BELOW: Mr. Keller waits fora boy to find his lock. are always waiting. I N 'W-:A --fa-......1,. .. f -My Q . 1 ie aww suefwa. we in , ,H ., Y Alf, p f, fum rw: Mr. Hegarty operates the control panel for the driving simulator, which turns on a jilrn to simulate road conditions, so that the students can practice driving. Fine Arts receive high ratings in competition W fi All of the departments featured here are concerned with mainly non-academic subjects and further development of the students interests, Fine Arts encompasses crafts, art, music, fboth playing instruments and singing! and drama, The other departments are physical education, health ed. and driver education. Health is a new class this year that will be required for all students graduating after 72 '. It covers such areas as drugs, personal care, and Urho Mark Not Pictured ww-.. J. Durward Morsch Donald McGrath Jeanette Yount Debs Valentine Sh2IOIl Turner Donald McGrath-artg taught four yearsg sponsors Sophomore Classg A.A., B.A. Jeanette Yount-craftsg taught sixteen yearsg sponsors Freshman Classg B.S., M.A. Urho Mark-artg taught twentyvone yearsg sponsors Freshman classg B,S., M.A. Joseph Esile-music, theater artsg Dept. Headg taught fifteen yearsg sponsors Voices of aguarog B.S. Ed., B.A.Debs Valentine-musicg taught twenty-one earsg sponsors Sounds of Saguarog Orchestra, Freshmen Girls Chorusg B.S., M.A. J. Durward Morsch-musicg taught thirty years, sponsors bands, Intermediate Girls Chorusg A.A., B.A., M.A. Sharon Turner-dramag taught three yearsg sponsors plays and speech contestsg A.A., B.A. f Mrs. Yount gives Linda Todd a few tips on creating a better pot at the wheel, while Melanie Hecht looks on. health hazards. Joseph Esile ABOVE: Mr. Esile directs Voices at a dinner for Vice President Spiro Agnew. BELOW: Mrs. Turner shows one of her students how to perform her part, in a drama class. meh 1. ,QIE sf. ..f 1. 4 1 1 X .1 -:Ei Z 5' ,all ..,f,.,' , I' ' . . ,1 4 Ihr: J li ' 4 M4 JY! 'Y l . 1 J Ji' I g, -1 1 --e- . f. 'JFJQ I eu, nw-UPA ,L I 5. 0, 4 as '. I 1 vw..-.. 1 :gf .-if-w . . 'AHL'-' ' x .. ' ' I ..,.:,r M. , ., --1 . A 'LbJ. ', .1 . -. f., fv- -W3'g'f'f u' ,. - -' - X A, w r?f f'!7f,- -3 fi fifffi ' 'L' wi . f-Q15 ' 'I R .. '., Es V 1 :gf ..,, -. 1' fin. V 5 7 - 'f ', 2 Af.. tg 4 u ' -' ' :- r , ' , L . ., H. ' 'k ,.s'f2 ' 2 ' - 33-,am . ,- , FF ' ... class s k . 4'-5.'5 160 - SENIORS SENICRS mm ,hummi- Lana Adamovic Sudi Ahara Ike Aldrich Dennis Alexander Larry Anderson Steve Adams Terri Aldrich David Alexander Mike Allmon Mathew Anderson sf, k if iii 4 in i 'F na ,'-, WL ww The Senior Class was led to glory this year by its outstanding Riddle, District 65 Debbie Southworth, Treasurerg Ric Dillela, ofjicers. They are from left to right: Francie Baranowski, District 35 District 45 Rich Rector, Vice Presidentg Francine Nordwall, District Mark Lestikow, Presidentg Debbie Schaffer, Secretaryg Larrey 5, DWG Brown, DiSFi'iCl' 15611163 DWG Tdfblm, Dl'Sl'I'iCl'2- SENIORS - 161 aku, -rf! ' 31 Jim Applegate Paulette Aruiso Jim Balog Ann Bamesburgher - I iw - - ?f?z ' , W me , f Karen Attwood Brian Augustine Domino Augustine Francie Baranowski Kendall Barney Doug Baron At various times during the year, student council In this particular skit, a mock football game is taking arranges pep assemblies following shortened class. place. The devastating cheerleaders are portrayed by During these, skits are presented by different clubs. Dave Brown, Rich Rector, and Mark Lestikow. X, 162 - SENIORS Sandy Barrett Jeff Barton Fun and games Senior pastime Times are changing! During the Human Relations classes one day, a stylist from the salon, HAIR, demonstrated some ofthe new styles in the latest haircuts for girls as seen on Cindy Womack, Stephanie Bastian Paul Bates Cindi Beall J0hfl Beckley Julie B6g0l1iH Andrea Bell Stan Bell Cindy Bench Cyndi Bennett Gary Bennett Howard Benson Laurie Bergner Karen Bernasek Kay Berry Peggy Bill S 'Z 2 S S 4 Y -A-f . ' Eifillf'-1 i,f' 5 w VY, M fe at f . ff-'Q V f HRW? li l ii SENIORS - 163 fgigsexzii 11 .:.f: f A 2 Richard Bissegger Leslie Black Antoinette Blackman Denise Bloomfield Louis Blumling Becoming a Senior is a very prestigious time in the life of the average high school student. It is a time of being able to think a little less about all of those hard courses and to indulge in things like arts and crafts. It is a time of being on the top and looking out over the masses and .surveying all below, But it is also a time ofdecision, It is the time when most have to decide what they will be. . E I V, Y i.. :-- NNN' Linda Borawski Laura Bosh Brent Bowles Pam Boren Nancy Bowers Bridget Boyd Dottie Boyd Sharee Boyle JoAnne Brem One of the things that is necessary to achieve a winning float is team work shown by Jim Heald and Jana Yort. 164 - SENIORS Seniors sfrive fo achieve besf possible effecf Ron Burns Maryanne Busey Cindy Burns Jim Caldes The people working on the float were divided into three groupsg designers, engineers, and flower makers. Judy Breummer Dave Brown Claudia Buell Susan Brennan LeAnn Brubaker Joanne Blrllock Roger Broadhurst Scott Buchanan Mary Burlingame W U Maria Caldes Cindy Campbell Leesa Campbell Mary Cancik 'Wine, men, sex, fun. We re the class of'71'! The senior girls chant as they play to win the game. Pat Cavanaugh Jim Cederstrom Robert Cercle As is the tradition at Saguaro High School, the John Charles Senior girls issued a challenge to the Juniors for a Thomas Charlton football game. 166 - SENIORS Rick Camponovo Debra Carnes Brian Case Leigh Cassidy on ,WM ' 1 - ...f MJF' i . Cathy Chiros Ted Christ Gail Clark Hail Clark Chris Coffin Wine, men, sex, fun!! Thc1i's fhe class of '7l!i ii 552 2 Q, C flags A 'ei if, 5 E f, 5 i We f Penny Cornford Kathy Coughlin Diane Cohen Jack Condrey C no i i C C ' C o C C' C Lisa Cohen Carol Connelly U . Marybeth Cook Mike Connors The Senior girls are known to be a happy-go -lucky group of individuals. Once one becomes a Senior he can get away with nearly anfhing. SENIORS - 167 em .4 Lorry, Gino reign supreme of Homecoming Steven Cox Cathy Crapo This years homecoming king and queen were Larry Anderson and Gina Long. However, for that one night they served as Adam and Eve. .lvilmlsuim 3 W - in muslims , Q, xi ,5 , X if. ii, Wm few , Q. .- 'gf XZ A' ef-. A .Q ..r-, ef D Q - A hh : , .N , i,,i,i, W M :L r lb C Lou Anne Crismon Sandy Curthall Nancy Davidson Paula Crouch Paul Custead Colleen Dias Cathy Crow Dusty Dalton Jean Deise Sue Crozier Doug Darke Dave DelGross0 fr 7-9! mf? 0441 AU' ,,,,, fr Cathy Easley Bruce Eckhardt Jeanne Edwards if David Elston Linda Evans Kathy Everhart Carmen Demaline Terry Drenton Anne Denny Shawn Dugan Denise Desjardins Joy Dunlap Rick Dively Kathy Dwyer Cynthia Fain Brad Fairall Cathy Fassett 12,1 xxx is J' Nikki Fazzari Alexis Ferguson Carol Finn SENIORS Sfudenls work on various proiecis in closs ' vo.-af of sw me E A 1 is F M31 1 gif' s ,M W ein frs .xii ' f 541 I 47 I 4 si 2 f ff Q , 5 1 5 l 1 Q . eff i f M61 f i I: jf, My r 5 E Q 5 qu? ,sw x ei M- 1 ,K 1, fe' H , L, , J i 1 Gerry Fischer Julie Flaningan Will Flyte Marty Franks Chris Frazier Bonme F lanrngan Bridget Flood Leslie Fort Tim Franks Tom Fruciano Cindy Fry A Peggy Funk Scott Gadua f'f 'M Bill Fulton Leslie Furphey Barb Gallagher Sig. if FE? Jim Harrie photographer, works dili gently to meet a yearbook deadline. 170 - SENIORS ,dr w This year, Saguaro High School presented quite a few new classes to the students. One of these is a course in Bachelor Survival. This class is offered only to senior Eva Gardolinski Rory George boys. Here Ted Christ, Greg Vajda, and Willie Woods sample their own cooking. Valerie Garner Dave Gerig Cathy Giglio E 1-f xl fa f S- .L K nv E ' Q fs . .. 'E2:E1Z' 5749151911161 -A . wx f f:w.sw , JESQWN ,S ..,, , S r 552 Za fr pf ' as if if ref 1 3 E 1 Q X ,pd . 1 S Y 1 i i 3 Mg sf - , Kihei . Greg Gilbert Barb Gimbel Paula Glass Andrea Gleason ...,. i f errr 'E i 3,Qf2,q Q Egg . , fi an 2 . K Mark Golbeck Glenn Goldby Howard Golden Lora Goldie Jackie Grant i SENIORS - 171 a i 'Win Sharon Grant Skyelor Grant Jay Grantham Carol Greenwell 172 - SENIORS Without the help of their faithful sponsor, Mrs. Liz Stapleton, the Senior Class would have encountered many obstacles that they could not have bypassed. Kathe Greer Gerry Griffin Robert Greiff Larry Gubin Dixie Griffin Don Guenther 1 Mike Guess Valerie Guilinger Diane Gunther Katherine Gutheau Marcia Haek Nancy Hainlen Bruce Halle eg 'lf was promised thot fhe meek shall inherif Q ..,,, if srfigffi' 1 iq. ' '.i':f' ,F II 7, A92 i ll , , I ' :WU-fs is bud -1-,,,,,,,: . ,. Freshman Razz Week is the time ofthe year when all SENIORS assert their superiority. Monday was Talent Show Day and all Fresh- man had to perform for all SENIORS, Tuesday was Candy Day, which upon the request of any SENIOR, a piece of candy was given. Wednesday was Sign Day and all Freshman were required to buy and wear a sign saying Freshman Bite. On Thursday and Friday, was held the Kangaroo Court with Mark Lestikow presiding. Karen Hinchey Nancy Hodges Ed Hendricks is sentenced for impersonating a Senior. Such offenders usually ended up in the P.E. shower rooms. V , ,gf ieiti v'-1 , 35 ,ts,, .L . Jim Hamilton Rick Hartman Cinda Helmbrecht Hap Hanson Kim Hayes Lynda Henderson John Harrer Jim Heald Christina Hess Sue Harris Melanie Hecht Beverly Hill ,,..,.-.., V. jay ri. Karen Hoffman Barbara Hopkins Bob Hughes Dennis Hunt Martha Hunt Jim Hurtle Robyn Iaggi Darlene Isbell 174 - SENIORS Although high school is a time of activity and experience, there is always a time of solitude. Gerry Jenkins John Jenkins Gary Jacobs Judy Jacoby Diane Jernigan Raymond J aksa Ron J arvie Vickie Jarvie Beth Johnson Jay Johnson Kris Johnson Deborah Johnson Julie Johnson Nancy Johnson Pronicsfers bring color and fun fo gloss and rock Z! A tradition at Saguarog the Key Club erected a monument to their presence on the roof of the library. Carol Jones Darrell Jones David Jones Geoff Jones Mark Jones Jim Karcher Ellen Kay Karen Keeley SENIORS - 175 . KN' Karen Keiner Anne Kelly Michelle Kimak Clifford Kitts Patricia Knight Jesse Kellum Debbie Keyson Deborah King Richard Kline Rob Kocak S5 Pam Koeppen Rod Koontz 176 - SENIORS z Q iiiiijfi as rr -:Wasil 7 .i'!ev , 'ie :JH fw.,tA211rf - ':::',. ' 'z':f,11'3bf- 5 -:2,:-5 ii f.kkV- , , Qi agar 1 'te-' ,L 2 is 'F inf- w' f , V S325f1.s1'1 :ff ai ,- 'yi 123741 fi-5' in it 1 'I+ 3? er E ii' f fa 3-. , 1 -Q .-.,. we-A -as , M g :miss'eE7g51wfb,2,:w,1571: Q ea lli? 4 :Sggmgezssziiasifszns,-ffm: 2 f:,1,gg,f,.s,.MwW- . A ,Mr -,.L-, riwmie-szwf K ,X-mm-w,rw,,1e1re1 f : if fiSliiisE7f5TZ525gi5?lf5?, 1Y 1 is-'t1'Q,fQleiievizswff ' ' 551125151 af ' frvflszssgzs. -7 M :f1l6fii,vissf'1-I I visagfeffz-'fs EWG 232115 1 s mzt-:SV wx me g2v,w.1zg if sf K me fiber ,rr Kim Krill John Kurkjian Irene Langford Mallory Ledyard Neil Kronenthal Pam LaGasse Robin Larson Candy Leeds Seniors develop the 'second semester blues' Judy LeMa1-I Donna Letizia Connie Lenard D6b01'21h Levi Miles Lester BCYSY LiIlC0lIl Mark Lestikow Lisa Lindr0th Patti Linton Vickie Lippincott Brad Litin As the school year progressed, people seemed to have less and less energy for studying. Doug Baron doesn 'r even seem to be able to get his head off the desk. Carrie Lobel Gina Long SENIORS - 177 Seniors lead fhe wciy cis Hoof finishes firsf i W Janine Lucas Jean Lusk Beth Lynch Sally Mackey Linda Madigan Bruce Mannon V r M e a anuz Bruce Mark Linda Mark Kathy Marsh Chris Masters Gregg Maxom James May Jerry Mayer Mike McBiles Theresa McCabe 178 - SENIORS '- AQZ, 13.71 f' . 0 Q 3 g ,em-2: Q f 2 '11 W me ' ' ' , ' .' 1 ff:--an b Q ' ' Pat McCollum Larry McDowell Rick McCoy Vickie Mclntyre ,amd Robert McLoone Craig McN ew Linda McNicol Chuck Melde Claudia Merry Stephen Mettner Dale Micetic Bob Mikkelson Janet Milan Lisa Miller Jim Mizell Linda Moreland Lunchtime, though probably not as crowded as before, is still a time for friends to gather and discuss things such as the answers to last hour 's test. SENIORS - 179 Paula Mueller Julie Mumey Tania Nelson Toni Nicoli Randy Mulkey Debbie Munier Mike Nemith Melanie Neilson Robert Muller Lisa Nance Dennis Newman Francine Nordwall . ,az W..fi V ., ?i5HS5iV' to 3ffi?Qgr?M5ff.1zf:fiff. eQsi,nm5rzG5g11,w.a7 ivgifiiiiwevgglifiszgggcir PM efaffifiifffiy . ' :i lsiggr1i?,Yg?. A Dave Moritz Patricia Morrison Jane Moses Phil Moulinier Larry helps the Senior girls pre- pare for the P0wderAPuffgame. 180 - SENIORS -mm-LL- of Wa- , usmnmmlunm---w1uw+1s:-m- aw- ..,sif-'eww f,,n.s., .rw W--igww-R-fff' -Lfwwf.firNesw,.Ma-- mr- ---'-iff A4 W--iwmwuwwwvruafw 'fl Q3 Steven Nordstog Belle N ussbaum Kim O'Connor Pam O'Grady K5 fi W Jim Olson Linda Olson Peri 0lS0n Sorry fo soy goodbye, buf glad fo be moving on 2 Paul Parent Liza Parks Mifrhael P3tIiCk Joyce O'Morrow Dale Overby Eric Paine Bruce Pantano Charlie Patterson Clift Pearlberg Pam Pearce 18 1 - SENIORS Seniors dedicate time io serve their parents Jon Peters Penny Peters Kent Pettibone Seniors participate in many club activities. NHS Members: Brian Rampsch, Rich Rector, Terri Aldrich, and Denise Desjardins, serve coffee at parent college night. Robin Pegue Patty Pelfrey Susan Pendelton Jackie Perry 182 - SENIORS Dave Piltz Sandy Pinnix Jeff Pitts Shep Phillips Tina Phillips Debbie Pichini Ruth Pilcher ky-H, Min af,- Mary Pletkovich Ed Peaser Karen Prekup Patrick Price an Iv---ut.: Cathy Prohoroff Darcy Prong Nancy Provinzano Otto Puhlmann Jack Radovich Rick Radobenko Brian Rampsch Cindi Randel Charles Randolph Mary Rarhbun Jim Ray Sharie Ray Bob Raymond Rich Rector Steve Relgner Cheryl Reiss SENIORS Dave Reno Kathleen Reiterman Norma Remington Kathleen Riall Joyce Ridgeway Laura Robbins Keith Richard Douglas Rightman Tom Roberts Larrey Riddle Sally Ritter Duchess Roney Naomi Rook Carole Ross Scott Ruby Judy Rupreciii Jim Russell Rosemary Russell Alan Samsill Donna Samson SENIORS i Close Senior class odds spirif,lec:dersl1ip Anne Schaeffer Teri Schaubroeck Steve Scheckel Laura Scheckels Vicki Schmich Having a picture taken of the Senior Class is now a iradition. It is a reminder of all of the good times that have been shared with special friends. SENIORS - 185 ggi .r 4' VW V., 33 2 f Jr 3 'My 55153 xt Q is s sz A S, Jolie Schnekser Terri Schramm Diane Schrandt Barb Schroeder Kory Schuknecht Y x ' K1 V Aiig ' rg , . J51t'?,,- 'H if ' ' ' 73735 :Qui , 'M ff . T H. :-.:- 'Q ir K :, M, 1. ,. , W, 5 3 1. 44 . Tw ' W WA: .'I:' as ,155Qa5' waa.2 zz 1: ':f ' i:'?.'f 4255 775 .41 .1 L we ' - 15 , . . ,V ., it ti ex . V, . ., .r.h..,,, 7' 7 wi? 'P55l?,5f:i? i ' 'i'Wi?::f: .: x-Eiga 2 xi ' .: :Q:ai::,.1Z:v- 1 riff, ft A ? .2 :W . ,, 4-M., . wifi!- Vi ,fS???54Q 5' , f f? M, ,g1,. Lf, 11 ,eve ,ag ,Q Kathryn Scott Kevin Seaman Margaret Seaman As a result of snooping in the dark room when the lights were out, Barb Gzmbel was mzstaken fora we negatzve Plump Semm Rebecca Seymore Jeff Shaw Dave Short Pete Siebrand Nan Siggins Tom Simonson Peter Simpkins 186- SENIORS 7 r. .eg,gy-far rw ' U -i'w-:wish rr swf w5 i1fx5ff'f5E' - A If L 'V'f'5ii9i?T-VN , - -- V -. y ,,k-pfefgvf , 1. , '-is I '90 Q' ML A , if is 22- as Z A Q .e .Iona Yorf brightens and enlighiens students Bette Smith Gigi Smith James Smith Kathy Smith Kathy Smith Lee Lee Smith Lulu Smith Chris Smithbaker Steve Snively David Snyder Pam Solem Mary Sorter Jana Yori does the morning announcements every day of the year which include club and class meetings. SENIORS - 187 jar' aai ' w'f1 ' -- SV' ' S 6 l :-- 157 mica - V .aw .... V 2, 4 'Sa ja 5 Q53 X an 2 fights if 5 I 1 52 H I W 5.759 5 ., ' -in ' e pr 1v..,1:' Z2'a::..::': 2. ,:-- .V -it ii. V. j2f'Q,gW -K f ..-'lip-J--,V in . , kj 'F 5 3 Christmas is traditionally a time for giving, and this was Dawn Sfuebe Debbie Southworth John Spim especially true for Mr. Gaintner's Seniors this year. Andrea Splittberger Janet Standage Char Stauffer 188 - SENIORS Hanlf Steele John Stelling Jeanne Stevens Martha St6V6I1S Kitt Suiflgel' Edwin Stewart Helen Stewart Judy Stewart Dave Stockett Mark Stromsberg Laura Stump Tim Stump Fredda Sturgill Debbie Sturm Jerry Suk Faces of friends, someihing fo freosure Julie Sweinhagen Dave Swisher Vicki Sydnor Dave Tatum Kathy Taylor Debbie Till Lynn Thompson Jim Thorne Rick Thronson Harry Todd SENIORS Ii always looked so easy on television, moans linebacker Francine Nordwall as she practices for the big game. 'MF N ,., yo .L j 'Uh Craig Tribken Tina Trotter Denny Turner Dave Tutt Sue Tweedy Allen Van Beek 190 - SENIORS xy, 3 'v in Nick Vance Brad Vanderwege Greg Vajda Karen VanderM0len Tim Van Reusen Donna Veatch Nancy Vemich Gail Voelkner Candi Wagner Anne Wakefield Sue Watson Claudia Weathersby Good times, bod Mike Webb Brayton Williams John Winemiller Paula Weisz Pam Williams Debbie Witbeck Debbie Wharton Janet Wilpula Dan Witherspoon Richard Willer Dave Wiltsie Mark Wogan fimesg they grew together Active class participation is essential for students in their Senior year. Here Mallory Ledyard voices an opinion. Cindy Womak Mark Wood Anne Wood Matt Wood SENIORS - 191 Triumph, despair, love, joy o Senior's face Jeffrey Byron Bill Woods Jessica Byron Tom Woodson Jeff Smith Lori Woodward The face ofa Senior is a face of many sides. It varies from love to hate, joy to despair, every emotion felt inside. The editors of the Senior class wish to dedicate this section to Larry Anderson who, besides being the only male on the staff, contributed a never-ending supply of good humor and headlines. Without these things, there would be no section to be dedicated at this time. SENIORS - 193 Adams, Steve: Interact, Spanish Club, Letterman's Club, V. Base- ball, Football, college Alexander, David: Anderson, Larry G.: Spanish Club, V. Track, Key Club, V. Football, Frosh-Soph Pres, SENTINEL staff, Letterman's Club, Homecoming King, college Applegate, Jim: Swimming, Golf, Basketball, Yogurt Club, college Arnold, Steve: V. Cross-country, Russian Club, college Arvison, Paulette: Sounds,college. Augustine, Brian: V. Track, Letterman's Club, Soccer Club, college Balog, James: Teen Democrats, Spanish Club, SABERCAT staff, Quill 8L Scroll, college Bastian, Stephanie: college Beall, Cindi: Vista Volunteer Beckley, John: Science Club, Musical, college Begonia, Julie: NHS, Mu Alpha Theta, Latin Club, Science Club, Frosh-Soph-Jr. V.P., St. Body V.P., Girlis State, college Bennett, Cyndi: JV-V. Cheer- leader, SABERCAT staff, Saber Society, Girl's Gymnastics, Lae- Tae,college Bennett, Gary: college Bernasek, Karen: Science Club, GAA, AFS, Saber Society, Con- servation Club, college Bissegger, Richard: ASTRO, Forensic Squad, college Black, Leslie: Girl's Gymnastics, college Blanchard, Mary J.: transfer, college Blumling, Louis: JV-V Football, Letterman's Club, Key Club, Latin Club, college Boren, Pam: Chorus, college Bosh, Laura: transfer, college Bowles, Brent: Swimming, Key Club, college Boyd, Bridget: SAC, French Club, SSPC, SENTINEL staff, PP. foot- ball, college Boyd, Dottie: Saber Society, ICC, FTA, college Boyd, Robert: Gymnastics, college, RSAF, Science Club Brem, Joanne: Voices, Musicals, college Brennan, Sue: French Club, AFS, college Broadhurst, Roger: college Brown, David: Russian Club, Senior Rep., Key Club, AFS, ICC, SAC, college Brubaker, Leanne: Cindermaids, college Bruemmer, Judi: Orchestra, Spanish Club, Speech Club, Dope Stop, college 194 - SENIOR INDEX Senior Index Buell, Claudia: V. Band, Mat- maids, SSPC, Zeta Gamma Phi, Cindermaids, Mermaids, Pep Club, college Burlingame, Mary: CCI Busey, Maryanne: AFS, Zeta Gamma Phi, Voices, SAC, Musicals, college Byron, Jeffrey, transfer, college Byron, Jessica: transfer, Saber Society, SSPC, SABERCAT staff, SAC,college Campbell, Cindy: Spanish Club, Gymnastics, Fine Arts Product- ion,college Camponovo, Rick: JV tennis, RSAF, Russian Club, college Cancik, Mary: SAC, college Cassidy, Leigh: college Cercle, Robert: college Chiros, Cathy: Voices, Lae-Tae, TARS, GAA, French Club, Pep Club, AFS, Cindermaids, SEN- TINEL staff, college Christ, Ted: JV-V football, Letterman's Club, JV wrestling, college Coffin, Chris: Science Club, TARS, Yogurt Club, college Cohen, Lisa: NHS, Humanities, Gymnastics, SAC, SENTINEL staff, college Coughlin, Kathy: Ecology Club, Yogurt Club, Tutoring, Dope Stop, college Cox, Steve: Frosh Basketball, V Band, college Cox, Stephen: transfer, Dope Stop, Ecology Club, Rap Session, Occult Club, college Crapo, Kathy: Spanish Club, Fine Arts Production, college Crismon, Lou Anne: SENTINEL staff, college Demaline, Carmen: GAA, Lae- Tae, Pep Club, college Desjardins, Denise: Pep Club, Sounds, Voices, Cindermaids, Spanish Club, NHS, Russian Club, Musicals, college Dias, Coleen: Elections Comm., Spanish Club, Saber Society, Cindermaids, SENTINEL staff, college Dively, Rick: V football, JV-V baseball, Key Club, Letterman's Club, college Drenton, Terry: Voices, Musicals, college Dunlap, Joy: Science Club, Con- servation Club, GAA, college Dwyer, Kathy: Sounds, college Easley, Kathy Jean: college Elston, David: Voices, Spanish Club, Musicals, Dope Stop, ASTRO, Teen Democrats, college Everhart, Kathy: Zeta Gamma Phi, French Club, Mermaids, Band, college Fain, Cindy: V. Cheerleader, Mat- maids, Saber Society, Gymnastics, Spanish Club, Queen of Courts, X Club, college Fairall, Brad: Frosh-JV-V track, Cross-country, Letterman's Club, Key Club, NHS, college Fassett, Cathy: FSA, TARS, Prep Chorus, college Ferguson, Alexis: Prep Chorus, Gymnastics, college Fischer, Gerri: college Flannigan, Julia: Frosh Chorus Flanningain, Bonnie: Spanish Club, FMS, Science Club, ASTRO, college Flyte, Will: college Forbes, Scott: Voices, college Franks, Tim: Gymnastics, Spanish Club, Key Club, Letterman's Club, Frosh football, Frosh base- ball, college Fruciano, Thomas: college Fry, Cyndi: Sounds, Voices, Musicals, college Furphy, Leslie: Dope Stop, Cindermaids, college Gardolinski, Eva: German Club, college Garner, Val: GAA, college George, Rory: college Giglio, Cathy: AFS, Dope Stop, FTA, Art Club, college Gimbel, Barb: Saber Society, Spanish Club, SSPC, Elections Comm., DECA, college Glass, Paula: French Club, Musicals, SSPC, St. Council Comm., SABERCAT staff, AFS, Quill 8L Scroll, Lae-Tae, Rho Alpha Beta, PP football, Goal Post Wrapper, college Goldie, Lora: FSA, college Foosman, Dale: Greenwell, Carol: AFS, SAC, St. Council Comm., college Greer, Kathe: AFS, Forensic Squad, Musicals, college Grant, Sharon: TARS, Pep Club, GAA, V. tennis, college Griffin, Dixie: college Griffin, Gerry: German Club, Science Club, Elections Comm., Interact, Key Club, Swimming, college Guilinger, Valoriez Spanish Club, Sounds, Musicals, Saber Society Gubin, Larry: college Guenther, Don: Gymnastics, Science Club, college Guitteau, Katherine: transfer, Yogurt Club, Rap Session, college Gunther, Diane: Pom, college Hanson, Hap: SABERCAT staff, college Hayes, Kim: college Heald, Jim: JV-V football, JV-V track, Soccer Club, Ger- man Club, Letterman's Club, Cindermen, college Hecht, Melanie: SAC, college Henderson, Lynda: Saber Society, AFS, Science Club, SAC, college Hess, Christina: Spanish Club, Public Relations Comm., FSA, Sounds, college Hill, Beverly: CCI, college Hodges, Nancy: Saber Society, Activities Comm., college Hoffman, Karen: Science Club, Band, college Hughes, Bob: Key Club, JV basketball, V. track, JV-V foot- ball, college Hunt, Martha: Prep Chorus, JV Chorus, Sounds, college Hurtle, Jim: ARC, SENTINEL 8: SABERCAT photographer, college Iaggi, Robyn: FTA, CCI, Mer- maids, Conservation Club, Eco- logy Club, PP football, college Isbell, Darlene: Pep Club, Saber Society, PP football, SAC Jacoby, Judy: V. Band, German Club, Musicals, Jazz Woodwinds, Flute Ensemble, college Jaksa, Raymond, SSPC, Science Club, Soccer Club, college Jarvie, Ron: Frosh football, Frosh track, college Jarvie, Vickie: college Jacobs, Gary: college Johnson, Julie: Sounds, V. Band, Spanish Club, college Johnson, Kris: FSA, college Johnson, Nancy: Pep Club, Saber Society, SSPC, ICC, Quill 8L Scroll, AFS, Lae-Tae, Dope Stop, SENTINEL staff, college Jones, Carol: GAA, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Lae-Tae, Quill 8: Scroll, Dope Stop, TARS, SEN- TINEL staff, Saber Society, college Jones, Mark: college Kach, Timothy: college Kanelopoulos, Toni-Lynn: college Karcher, Jim: Football, Baseball, Key Club, college Kay, Ellen: college Keeley, Karen: Matmaids, Spanish Club, Zeta Gamma Phi, college Kellum, Jesse: Football, Baseball, Interact, college King, Deborah: college Keiner, Karen: V. Band, Science Clan, college Keyson, Debbie: French Club, AFS, Science Club, college Koeppen, Pam: AFS, FMS, Saber Society, Cindermaids, SABER- CAT staff, Sounds, St. Council Comm., PP football, GAA, Dope Stop, Musicals, SSPC, ICC, Young Arizona Correspondent, Fellow- ship Council, college Kronenthal, Neil: college Langford, Irene: FSA, college Ledyard, Mallory: Spanish Club, Pep Club: Zeta Gamma Phi: college Leeds, Candy: Pep Club: SEN- TINEL staff: Saber Society: Musicals: college LeMarr, Judy: Matmaids: Spanish Club: TARS: Pep Club: PP Foot- ball: Dope Stop: Frosh Rep.: Soph Sec.: college Lenard, Connie: college Lestikow, Mark: Frosh-JV foot- ball: Baseball: German Club: In- teract: NHS: PP Football Coach: DECA: SSPC: Progress Corre- spondent: Senior Pres.: college Letizia, Donna: V. Band: college Lincoln, Betsy: Spanish Club: Conservation Club: Science Club: FMS: Voices: Adventure Club: college Lippincott, Vicki: Gymnastics: Saber Society: X-Club: college Long, Gina: AFS: Pom: TARS: French Club: Zeta Gamma Phi: Dope Stop: Activities Comm.: Homecoming Queen: college Litin, Brad: Teen Democrats: college Lucas, Janine: Gymnastics: PP Football: French Club: SAC: college Lusk, Jean: Pep Club: Mermaids: DECA: Ways and Means Comm.: FSA: PP Football: college Mannon, Bruce: Band: Orchestra: Spanish Society: Col. Fuzz Chops: RSAF: college Mark, Linda: Activities Comm.: Matmaids: SAC: Mermaids: college Massumi, Rick: Conservation Club: college Masters, Chris: V. Football: Key Club: Letterman's Club: V. Base- ball: college Maxon, Gregg: JV Baseball: V. Football: V. Basketball: Interact: Letterman's Club: French Club: DECA: TARS: college May, James: IHSBC: Latin Club: Voices: college Mayer, Jerry: Orchestra: Latin Club: French Club: college McCabe, Theresa: transfer: PP Football: college McCollum, Pat: AFS: SAC: Spanish Club: Zeta Gamma Phi: TARS: Mermaids: SSPC: college McCoy, Rick: college Mclntyre, Vicki: college McLoone, Rob: Interact: German Club: Latin Club: college Moreland, Linda:FSA: college Moritz, Dave: Wrestling: Photo- grapher: SENTINEL staff: Adven- ture Club: ARC: college Morrison, Patricia: Latin Club: Science Club: Fellowship Council: IHSBC: college Moses, Jane: Pep Club: German Club: college Mueller, Paula: Sounds: college Mullins, Leslie: Musicals: FTA: Lae -Tae: college Munier, Debbie: FMS: Spanish Club: Ecology Club: Adventure Club: Cindermaids: Matmaids: PP Football: TARS: Science Club: SENTINEL staff: Tutoring: college Nance, Lisa: Saber Society: Pep Club: Lae-Tae: Spanish Club: Gymnastics: FSA: PP Football: college Nelson, Tania: Spanish Club: TARS: college Nemeth, Mike: Frosh Football: college Nicoli, Toni Jo: PP Football: German Club: college Nordstog, Steve: college Nordwall, Francine: Spanish Club: AFS: ICC: Dope Stop: SABERCAT staff: Senior Rep.: Cindermaids: St. Council Comm: college O'Grady, Pam: Pep Club: Science Club: Spanish Club: college Olson, Linda: AFS: Spanish Club: NHS: Sounds: college Pantano, Bruce: college Parent, Paul: V. Football: Wres- tling: Key Club: college Parks, Liza: college Pearce, Pam: college Peaser, Edward: Frosh Track: college Pletkovich, Mary: Spanish Club: JV Chorus: Sounds: college Pelfrey, Patty: SABERCAT staff: Dope Stop: Yogurt Club: German Club: CCI: college Perry',Jaekie:eol-lege Peters, Jon: Gymnastics: Ski Club: V. Band: college Peters, Penelope: Spanish Club: GAA: Saber Society: TARS: Lae- Tae: college Pettibone, Kent: JV-Jr. Football: college Pichini, Debbie: SAC: Matmaids: Dope Stop: college Pichler, Ruth: college Pinnix, Sandi: Spanish Club: Saber Society, college Pitts, Jeff: Interact: Latin Club: Political Science Club: college Prekup, Karen: Ski Club: Yogurt Club Price, Pat: college Prong, Darcy: German Club: Speech Club: Lac-Tae: Matmaids: SENTINEL staff: Musicals: college Puhlmann, Otto: Football: Basketball Radavich, Jack: Voices: Spanish Club:RSAF Rampsch, Brian: Frosh Basket- ball: German Club: FMS: NHS: college Randel, Cindi: Saber Society Randolph, Charlie: Golf: Voices: Musicals: college Ray, Sharie: Spanish Club: FTA: Band: college Rector, Richard: V. Swimming: German Club: Science Club: Letterman's Club: Interact: NHS: St. Council: PP Football Coach: SSPC: Senior VP Reinhardt, Stuart: Remington, Norma: Band, Ger- man Club: college Riess, Cheryl: Spanish Club: Pep Club SENIOR INDEX 195 Reiterman, Kathleen: college Riall, Kathy: AFS, FMS, Sounds, Voices, Spanish Club, ASTRO, Chess Club, Musicals, college Ridgeway, Joyce: FMS, college Rightmar, Doug: JV. track, Ger- man Club, college Robbins, Laura: Sounds, Science Club, FMS, TARS, college Roney, Duchess: college Rooke, Naomi: college Ruby, Scott: Football, Key Club, college Russell, Rosemary: St. Council Comm., French Club, Gym- nastics, Speech Club, Musicals, college Samson, Donna: Science Club, St. Council-Jr. Rep., SAC, Mu Alpha Theta, NHS, Sounds, Voices, Latin Club, PP football: college Sanders, Debbie: DECA, college Sanders, Gail: DECA, PP football, college Schaeffer, Anne: college Schaffer, Debbie: Key Club Sweetheart, Lae-Tae, X-Club, Pep Club, FSA, St. Council, Saber Society, college Schmich, Vicki: college Schnekser, Jolie: college Schrandt, Diane: Publicity Comm., DECA, college Schroeder, Barbara: Spanish Club, Science Club, Zeta Gamma Phi, college Seaman, Margaret: college Shaw, Jeff: Frosh-V. football fmanagerj, Frosh baseball, Teen Democrats, Key Club, Voices, Musicals, Dramas, college Smith, Bette: Sounds, Voices, PP Football, AFS, Lae-Tae, Musi- cals, Goal Post Wrapper, college Smith, Gigi: Spanish Club, TARS, Pep Club, college Smith, Kathryn Lee: Zeta Gamma Phi, Spanish Club, Girls Swim Team, college Smith, Kathy: Saber Society, Matmaids, Spanish Club, Pep Club Seaman, Kevin: Musicals, college Smith, Lulu: transfer, Matmaids, LaeeTae, college Smithbaker, Chris: Gymnastics, JV-V. Cheerleader, Voices, Musicals, Spanish Club, college Sorter, Mary: SAC, Mermaids, college Southworth, Debbie: PP football, Lae-Tae, Pep Club, Saber Soc- iety, Matmaids, SENTINEL staff, Jr. Rep., Sen. Treas., college Splittberger, Andrea: Symphonic Winds, Consortium, V. Band, Clarinet Choir, Jazz Woodwinds, college Stauffer, Char: Majorette, V. Band, Spanish Club, Publicity Comm., Jr. Rep., college Stevens, Jeanne: AFS, FSA, FTA, Teen Democrats, Spanish Club, SENTINEL staff, college Stevens, Martha: Saber Society, AFS, French Club, Anytown Rep., college Stewart, Judy: college Stump, Laura: Science Club, college Sturgill, Fredda: AFS, Fellowship Council, Sounds, Pep Club, FSA, college Sturm, Debbie: Sounds, Voices, SENTINEL staff, Pep Club, college Sweinhagen, Julie: Sounds, Voices, German Club, college Swisher, Dave: ICC, DECA, Key Club, Letterman's Club, Gym- nastics, college Tash, Robert: college Thompson, Lynne: AFS, Activi- ties Comm., Lae-Tac, Saber Soc- iety, Pom, Pep Club, PP football, college Thorne, Jim: Soccer Club, Frosh-V tennis, Science Club, Russian Club, Basketball, college Thronson, Rick: Football, V. Basketball, Key Club, college Todd, Harry: college Vajda, Greg: V track, Key Club, Letterman's Club, ICC, college Vance, Nick: Spanish Club, Speech Club, college Vanderwege, Brad: Artist Veatch, Donna: Voices, Musicals, college Vemich, Nancy: college Voelkner, Gail: college Ward, Linda: Voices, AFS, NHS, Foreign Exchange Student to England, college Wagner, Candi: Majorette, Frosh- Soph-Jr. Treas., NHS, college 196 - SENIOR INDEX Watson, Sue: AFS, Science Club, DECA, college Weathersby, Claudia: college Webb, Mike: Baseball, Jr. Class Pres., college Wharton, Debra: Speech Club, Spanish Club, college Willer, Richard: Gymnastics, Interact, Latin Club, college Williams, Lary: SWADJ, college Wilpula, Janet: Pom, Gymnastics, Zeta Gamma Phi, SENTINEL staff, college Witherspoon, Dan: Baseball Wood, Anne: Spanish Club, Ad- venture Club, Saber Society, NHS, Voices, Sounds, college Woodson, Tom: FMS, Interact, college Woodward, Lori: AFS, French Club, Science Club, Batgirl, PP Football, college Wright, Bob: German Club, ARC, college Yort, Jana: Gymnastics, German Club, Science Club, Zeta Gamma Phi, JV-V Cheerleader, NHS, SABERCAT staff, Gazette Corre- spondent, Frosh Sec, Soph-Jr. Rep., Elections Comm., Dope Stop, college Yost, Steve: transfer, college Zillifro, Lynne: college iff . . V. at :si '- ' . 'Fifiile I f'Q-if if ' . . . f, F :- Ek SENIOR INDEX - 197 198 - JUNIORS JUNICJRS , i 2 2 New experience for Juniors: top lockers 'liege N. P Karen Abbott Jeannine Adams Susan Ahrens Mike Allen Karen Anfenson David Bailey Pam Banwart Steve Barth Larry Abts Seott Adams Debbie Alex Bambi Alosi Richard Ashton Jerry Bains Debbie B31-bera Jeff Barshay Gary Adams Diane Adler Beth Allen DeI1iSe 15-Shelf Scott Bahl Ann Bamesberger Shelley Baron Ruth Bauer Carla Baxter George Beard Paula Beroza Hal Bird Patty Beach Roger Benne Vickie Berrigan Karla Black Donna Beal Steve Bennett Lee Beshore George Blake Juniors are now free from backbreakihg bottom lockers as, Dave McThrall exhibits with privilege of top locker. The Juniors use their lockers to store their school supplies which they aren 't using during the school hours. l r Q r,'1r fi tiki? Z-hs. iii i Ii l i G S t J' A i . 1 - Q, , f, ,. 4 vi, Y ,Q 3' , JUNIORS i 200 - IUNIORS Wes Bloom Lou Ann Blumling Paul Boca Rick Boelter Mike Boich Kevin Bonthuis Steve Bowers Terri Bowers Kurt Bowser Scott Boyd Pearl Braaten Cheryl Brady Kathy Brem Pat Brickley Karen Brock John Browder Dermot E. Brown Jack Bruce Diane Buckles Barbara Buescher David Buescher Terry Bumpas Rob Burges Jeff Burr Kay Butler Larry Callan Missy Campbell Barb Camcik Martha Cargill Pan? Cartel' Nancy Chaffin Judy Chebowski Michelle Camel! Teil Cflftef Mike Champion Connie Christ Caine Carter Debble Carvalho Tom Chaplin Vicki Christiansen Most people say that girls who belonged to Saber Society never have anything to do with their competitor, Zeta Gamma Phi. This is not true. In fact, most of the girls from each club are the best offriends! So, don 't always believe what you hear. 1 Lou Christopher Cindy Clard Dexter Cobb Cheri Churchill Allison Clay Pete Cohen Tom Cilella Bob Clifton Doug Colvin Pamela Comerford Jeffrey Cooperstein L0l1ie Covas Jack Cramer Denise Croft Brian Connors Mark Corby Debbie COX Rob C1'aWf01'Cl Debbie Crosier Jeff Cooke Bill Cgufneyer Linda Cox Mark Crews Terri Culp The Saguaro 's theatre arts department put on the play Sweet Charity? Here we see one of the male dancers, Robert Williams demonstrating the second position in ballet. They had to know this step as a beginning to more envolved dancing. l l Mark Cummings Barbara Davis Mindy DeLange Tom Diebert Denise Donnelly i Mrke Dlgneault Randy Dawson Debi Desjardins Sher1'ilDierchsen Stevens Drane J udy Dame Paula Dedario Valeria DeVerna John Dix Sharon Driscoll Rlta Davenport Nancy Delaney Shelley DeWard Dennis Dixon Michael Duffy ,IUNIORS - 201 Juniors exhibit talents Jeff Dugan Jim Dusenberry Noreen Dwyer Richard Eccles Candie Eden Cheryl Eich John Eisenhower Marti Eldean Terri Eldean Anne Ellsworth Sunny Englund Stephanie Eversull Christie Ewin Lisa Fabrizio Sandie Fahlgren Dan Faith Kim Fatteleh Cindi Faulkinbury Mike Feeney Jim Feil Bill Felton bi ' L , . 202 - JUNIORS during winter musical N lx, Peggy Rosenberg and Kim Clark, editors of the Junior section work hard trying to meet their jirst deadline of six pages Bruce Ferguson Raymond Ferraro Cynthia Field Bonnie Flaningan Rick Foltz Paul Fortney Rick Fowler Doug Freeman Joann Ferrer Lyria Florez Ann Fournier 1 K X Durwin Fritz Glenda Garner Randy Gill Terry Gould Rick Goodwin Vicki Gfotewold Bill Hamilton Jenie Hand Randy Gabel Barb GHSPGI Susan Gill Rick Goulooze Margie Ggldie Bill Guenther Ross Hamilton Ric Hanson Ross Gale Steve G?SPef Syndic Gillesvog Bill Graham Dianne Goldman Melanie Guyette Steve Hamilton Vicki Hansen R0S6fm21Iy GHHIIOII Brent QIPGISOH Pete Gilmore Steve Greb Steve Goodall Jan Hall Tom Hammer Mark Hapgood ROUIH Gafald Sue GIEUO Carol Glock Kathy Grimm Janice Greisiger Bill Hallstrom Joann Hammond Dennis Harrison Iris- if 'l K6 qi p L , ,ll, Human Relations students enjoy themselves while learning about the testbook which was revised for this year. In the spring they such topics as dating, marriage, child development, and personal run a nursery school to study child development. This class is made development. They do this through movies, speakers, and reading up of Junior and Senior students, JUNIORS - 203 Chocolate soles g favorite for raising money John Hartman Eric Harvey Kerry Haynes I U . . ' Deanne Hartwig Keith Hayden Paul Haynes Juniors, Amy Stamper and Terri Synder sell a delicious bar of chocolate to Semor, Jim Applegate. The candy sale helped to raise money for the prom. Charlie Heffernan Scott Hensley Laurie Higgs Mary Hirschboeck Tim Hoffman Candy Hopwood Scott Hufford Sandy Hunsaker Barb Heinemann Terry Herlich Hilary Hinds Bill Hiscox Sheryl Hoke Eileen Howe Robyn Hughes Carla Hunter Jim Heins Mark Hester Glenn Hines Lani Hoescher Eric Holland Brash Hower Shelly Hughes Eva Ibarra Kathy Helms Diane Hicks Wendie Hinton Barb Hoey Jennifer Holland Cindy Hudman Jayne Huigens Barbara Iddings 204-JUNIORS Shelle Ijams Marsha Isbell Larelle Jack Jenny Jackson A J we. 1, V ssh L3 ,SM A-2 Michelle J aksa Curtis J anney Jim J antzen Ted Jarvis if ff '- P' ' N . .eg X Jafar- 4. ge gr JJsgggc,- 552-, A. Mike Johnson Tina J olan Mike Jones Rob Jones Debbie Jenkins Tom Johnson Chad Johnson Curt Johnson J, W J, W M gfsf. 3, 5 ,,, , ,ia rr si N, S ,. , ., , . ., A ,f Q. if ,nu :er 13 -ff- ge H K M ,, is 2 2 Y J J P 7 iw f ,gif 34-fyfgff' VSVPZ J 5 - Z, .y A ,,.. ,,,, , , swf, 3, , ,. ..,,fex.rf r l,., ,. is es 5 V ilrv xl., AWK f 5 ,. .. ,.,., ,. . anis, .es sg, , an ,t Susan J 01195 Steven Kaine George Kasun Llll Kennedy Kathy Julian Mimi Kaplan Doug Keaggy Amy Kell' Tom Kack Marty Karp Patricia Keith Bob K6fChl1m Mike Kaczmar Gary Karr Lori Kellum Jeff Khal1l1 f- gJ J 'J 'far K, fr ff:-,sf ---, fu -sr, j L e,.., 7 . 115, I J . , . aff , J J . ,, ' Y- S. , A ' , ' H, I k'V4i'ffLS J' 'KQV fx?-'f lr' 55:5 fl, sire fw fJ2:Lvi5,LQfQ,f9f5,.5 igETi5,'. ul , 'gf K Q J JJ , if J ' f J ' ', JW , ,, Jiiff' iff W .,,. i f 5f g .'fg,5 :s, 1' 1- 1,2-Ai n aeaa , - -W JJ 'Jw 'i24Mf9isii5J'.-3? -rra - , - ' iff ' fA,g5z,3g,ge J, ,qsF112,1aggg., , , , V' ffg,.,m, M., -,k ,,rsQi'1'1' . i s E: is ri -- Qs - ,. g f J' 4, y M , , - -V , , Jr A, ,. A f, t f3,,.i,. M , .Q ,. V. ,, in -A4555 , ., , e, L.,' H 5 . , si, 1, ,J 'ffiiigigir wif 'lei gf r ffiifgli fafigg, 535, 'f We W -MEM 2 Z4 k .,,,,,L, -i R ,rrr , If ,, V, f, rib-1,,,.L , - ri, f Q -, - 4, -1 . . ' D , , J , , , r kr, icuii, . . , 1 . iwf A ' ' L. , 'L ' A f' el ff i gi ., . f gm rj VJ, K M 2' 2 .. V J , JJEWTQSJ' ri 'f '-2532133 5' Z.: , , - J J' . , ,,,.. J ' . Ziff . RS, -at .1 I . . 'iZ5?.E ,E:t'2?i' 'wifi 42 ., ..,,. .. .M L,...xe ,,,. H H 1 WW 1 P J J , ' , Jf . 3 fw.e,f1,f:2:.f,JJ ,. ,1, x s,.fm,g1fws' f . . - J J .H Q 2 J , . 'fig'-J JJ.J ' 1 , E uf- J Y . , 'fE'f,W,.f:e a s V ' f fe- ., 11, fJ 5 k,,kk, fix, 571 .V r , 1 IQ fi? ff 'fi zx, 4sz7:ezx1ewP -J is ,- gg, ,a,eM3f' , V33-1 fig .J ,L - - ag-3, MJ. '51-'V W ' ',i'2,'QifJii,,' f? ' . ,,... ,m ari ff, :Q .:E':aH'.'. A TVR' 'HMS ' ' .:l'-4'4 Simi V ,W 'Gif L fav' '4 1-4. ,f. ?iwvf'Jfi 5f aww , JJ! , Q, Figs-T - . - V 'Z F 'W' A Jlf' '1 Ron Kilgore EUC Kush Bob Knapp Kerry King Kim Klttle Kristi Kneale Englzsh teachers, Mr. Gaintner and Mrs. Eickelberg, are this year 's Junior Dave Klfmas Klm Klewef Melodle Kmcely class sponsors. They helped to make the Junior class a great success. JUNIORS 205 Making the SABERCAT, 0 long and difficult job These Junior students proudly display their Hrst Beginning Journalism class. They got their first issue of the Sabercat published by the taste in producing the bi-weekly newspaper. John Kraetz Rob Kreutzer Lynn Krick Bonnie Kurtzman Pat Kulak Lauren LeMay Gary Laine Tim LaPrade Cathy Leach Tom Leiferman Jeff Lemon Miriam Lenzner Sam Leopold David Levandowsky Bob Levi Beverly Lewnau Sheri Lincoln Bill Linderman Jack Lindsay Bill Lock Lisa Locker Carol Lomastro Judy Long Don Lyman 206 - ,IUNIORS .fads PS 'C' Kevin Knight John Korcal Peggy Kohl Debbie Korstead Steve Kovach Jerry Kraetz 1 Kyle MacDowell Ray Manker Blake Marshall Jay Maupin Andrea McCabe Mike McDonald Mike McKinney Debbie Meenan Scott MacGregor Jody Manning Dodi Marshall DeVon May Tim McCarr0n Susan McDonald Patti McLemore Margaret Meszaros Melanie MacQueen Lorain Mardon Rick Martin Leonard May Colleen McCarter Suze McGinn Shirley McMahon Donna Micetic Ross Rich Dave Mark Bill Mathes Kathy Mayer Dorell McChesney Sue McGovern Jerry McMillen Don Mietloyvskl Peter Maiorana Donna Markowski Christine Mathes Paul Mazure Kent McClelland Sue MCGl1iIe Dave MCThI2ll Dianna Miller oiliii lii'i S , . The Junior class president, Mark Hester 5 :kk ::V 3 v rki Vkkkx I I K. .V i . I ,E it K .gg V: k.:i,m,i,6,v1 ,,g, W i,,,ki,:i,,i wvjew ,.f, i,?iff,,a..,. , . W my .Mi I - ' ' i s y,Va , a wanted to do something different this M ,W fav, ..,,.s 111::ags7.. it .F 2 ,-,, .M M , is ini: V. . 1,, i , year for the Homecoming float. So along M A 'T ' M A with other Juniors, Mark came up with a l new idea for the Homecoming float, Zly While all the other classes built a tradi- J i,l:. ,l,,,. .,.l.,.,,, . tional loaf, it WHS decided the frl0HGy 129- -ii' r ' .ffsffzif.4-f: V ' ' T Q Ayuyyzy 3 hyrr g could be put to better use than traditions and floats. Therefore, they voted to don- ' iii i V ate 8125 to Sunshine Acres, a home for tvzz ,yyi . orphans. A class meeting was called and a i: i majority of Juniors didn It like this idea. To please everyone construction was started on a float with only 825 to work r e with, The float was as good, maybe better irisrrr i iiltr 'fi' than could be expected with these limited A rr funds- These four Junior boys from 5th hour P.E. class participate in an exciting game of basketball. This is only one of the many activities that the P.E. classes undertake. They are involved in football, baseball, and other physical tasks. JUNIORS 207 Clint Miller Tonya Miller Nancy Monson Hank Montrose Hugh Morris Karen Moser John Muller Joe Namesnik Fritz Miller Mitch Mitchel Paul Monson Monte Moore Leslie Morris Kathy Mott Jody Murphy Christie Neilson Ken Miller Bill Moen Maxgy Montooth Brent Morris Brenda Morse Bob Moulinier Eddie Nagel Katrin Nelson 4 Lynn Nemeth Greg Nigh Tricia Norton Ace Nowlin 208 - JUNIORS Ruth Nulton Tonilee Nyhart Daniela O'Brien Ed 0'Brien Jan Oddo Steve 0'Hara Dan Olguin Janine Oltersdorf , LQ -'.i-arg l ,r X' vw Jia, A., f Junior, Howard Burkons relaxes on a rock during Iasi hour after a day of exhausting studying. This picture relays the enthusiasm of the Junior class. American History, required subject to graduate l This is one of the many American History 5, classes that takes place at Saguaro everyday. Laura' Palmer Pete Pan Tobi Parducci Pat Parker Chris Partridge Kathy. Patrick Marian Patterson Corey Patton Randy Paul Ruth Pavelda Tom Peabody Dan Peddie Jacque Perry John Perryman Billie Peterson Marta Peterson Gary Pettibone Bill Pettit David Pettit Susan Pichini Mike Pickard Le Ann Pickering David Pinch Susan Piazza Rory Plant Larry Pohlman Andrulee Pontius Kathy Price 'Ulu' ,..-0- ' American History, a required subject for grad- uation, is usually taken during the Junior year, Tom O'Meara Fred Ostrem Peggy O'Neil Glenn Outhouse Judy Osen Claudia Paine JUNIORS - 209 - -as.: Every year after football season the Junior and Senior girls put on practice after school each day, weeks in advance to the game so they the powderpuff game. The Junior team is coached by Junior can be prepared to face the experienced Seniors. The cheerleading football players much in advance for the exciting game. They squads are made up of willingJunior and Senior boys. AnnaMarie Prohoroff Sarge Rechlin Bruce Pulliam Joan Redburn Jay Rabins Kevin Regan Paul Radobenko Kathy Reinhardt Kathy Ransom E.J. Renowden 210 - IUNIORS Dixie Rhodes Pete Rich Scott Rich Nancy Richard Brian Richards Ray Rita Dick Roberts Bruce Robins Ted Robles Steve Rohs Karen Romero MaryJo Ross Marcia Saban Patty Saunders Mickey Rosenbaum Greg Rothman Richard Sala Lorie Sawbridge Peggy Rosenberg Paul Ruby Eileen Samfilippo Jill Sawyer Neil Rosenblatt Greg RUSSCH Debbie Samsill Mike Scates Judy Rosenstock John Ryan Laurie Sand Eileen Schaefer During praciice for the Powderpuff football game Junior players Dixie Rhodes and Kay Butler demorzsirate a tricky play. Cindy Schaffer Debbie Scheckel Laurie Scheer Pam Scheer Gail Schilling William Schimmel Powderpuff gome leoves Seniors on winning side Clayton Schneider Sharon Schneider Brian Schoeffler Curt Schulze Terry Schwartz Joe Scott Sallie Scott Suzy Scroggs Kevin Scully Russ Searing Kathy Senini Steve Senseman Andy Seplow Carolyn Settle Sandy Shankman Richard Shcolnik Brain Shekerj ian John Shufflebarger Doug Shute Tairi Siders Diane Siegle Marilyn Silver Fred Silvestri John Simmons Gary Singer Kathy Skiff Susan Skirvin Debbie Sloan JUNIORS - 211 This Junior couple that attended the Winter Prom, Joel Swanson and Kristy Jones enjoy a dance to the music of the Centers I1 The theme of Winter Wonderland was carried out with a decorated tree and a mural of a village. 'Winter Wonderloncf, Scott Snyder Terry Snyder Joseph Soldervere Tim Somers Richard Sorensen Sam Sorensen Doug Southard Sue Spears Janet Stacy Tom Staley Amy Stamper Sharon St. Clair Suzy Steffey Lee Ann Stell Arnie Stephens Carl Stevens Craig Stevens Ruth Stevens Debbie Stickel Steve Stienecker Lyn Stockett Mary Jane Stout Pam Stout Lori Stringfellow Randi Stromsberg Dwight Swanson Joel Swanson Ken Swanson 212 - JUNIORS Dave Slocum Kathy Smith Peggy Smith Joyce Snell Carol Smith Les Smith Pete Smith Austin Snow Gary Smith Mike Smith Alan Smuda Lmda Snyder theme of winter prom John Sweeney unidentified Kim Thompson Linda Thurmond Raul Tippen Bonnie Swisher Valerie Tetz Philip Thompson Gretchen Tice James Tod Linda Todd Anne Tolone Judy Toye make it come alive. Poor Girl! very lucky to have a class ring. This year's Winter Prom was held on Saturday, December 12. The well- known cafeteria was turned into a Winter Wonderlandu in just a few short hours of hard work. Zeta Gamma Phi retrieved a 15 foot pine tree from the forests of Payson and converted it into a Christmas tree by nightfall. Saber Society helped greatly by giving re- freshments to appease everyoneis hun- ger, S,A,Cf gratefully contributed a huge wall mural ofa snowy and peace- ful town, The music was supplied by the versatile Centers I1 The fun and excitement continued from 8:30 to the sleepy hour ofll:30. Notice this dull, drab hand? There is no But this hand is a different story. It can be Larry Tripp object of decoration, like a class ring to described as spirited and exciting. This girl is Lmlsay Tucker Terri Turner Sherri Ulm Darnall Vance Vicki VanDervort Cora Van Keulen Cheri Vansant Rachel Van Thiel Karen Verbsky Donna Vomacka Mary Valenzuela Stacy Van Dyke Peter Vander Zweep Diane Vannice Chris Van Skyhock Tom Veatch Armand Verdone John Von Linsowe JUNIORS 213 Juniors mode up of spirit ond personality Junior, Amy Stamper, upon seeing photographer Jeff Cooke, cannot conceal her excitement from within. When Amy saw Jeff the urge took her to imitate his camera with her hands. Nancy Voorhaar Dennis Wachs Jeff Wadsworth Harold Wager Craig Walacavage Brian Walker Bill Wallace Jane Warner Ann Wasem Brenda Watson Dede Weeks Brian Welter Lisa Welty Bobbi West Sandi West Pat Westlund Scott Wheelwright Nancy White . Ken Weigers Rob Williams Rob Wilson Wendi Wood Jud Wright Cathy Yates Claudia White Kathy Whiteside Linda Williams Lisa Wilmore Olive Winemiller Kathy Wreschinsky Ken Wright R0bll1 Young Debbie Womeldorf Fred Wright Steve Wright Howard BllIk0HS 214 - JUNIORS Jim Zenor Debbie Alex Junior Pom and Cheer girls, Top: Shellie Butler, and Judy Daine along with the remain- RQY Zi111111efI11f111 101111 Alexander Barron, Shellie Ijams, Jan Oddo, Sallie Scott. ing I 7 girls make up the Pom Pon and Cheer Rlck Zlpf Ray Bamhouse Bottom: Jaymie Pegue, Marian Patterson, Kay lines of Saguaro High School. Margaret Bartholomay Katie Brennan Suzi Chynoweth Kim Clark April Closset Joe Di Iorio Jim Dowling Elyse Fann Diana Fountain Phyllis Fort Leslie Gilmore Betsi Gorsuch Gail Grevas Kathi Gruenwald Jennifer Hankins Karen Happ Donna J ohnson Kristy Jones Knox Kimberly Vicki Knight Karen Kosanovich Geoff Lamb Alvin Lee Beverly Leech Larry Lerdall Kate Lincoln Virginia Lofgren Karen Luehr JUNIORS - 215 The Junior class ofjicers for the year of 1970-71 are Vice Pres., and Denny Dernenpont, Rep. 2. Not Eric Holland, Rep. 4, Sallie Scott, Treas.,' Margaret pictured is Rob Williams, Rep. I. These people did a Bartholomay, Rep. 35 Ann Fournier, Rep. 5,' Mark fantastic job this year. Hester, Pres.,' Nancy Richards, Rep. 65 Dan Peddie, Officers lead Juniors through successful year 216 - JUNIORS . fx. -. I .,K' A A It e i ,- X it Si a: -' k!,,..'f W fwfr ..,.-ff' .wwf ,..--H ,,a'A .,--v- Q 2 5 217- IUNIORS 218 SOPHOMORES SGPHCMCJRES f . Simi Ann Abney -'Qui Adams Sally Allen Mark Alyea Karen Andersen Kim Arace Joy Armstrong Jeff Abllel' Mlke Adams Randy Andefggn Jill Arend Byron Arnold b John Baker Susan Adams Dean Adams Patty Ball David Anast Katie Anferson Angle AUSUSWHIHK CYHCIY A183113 Anile Baltz Going out on a limb for a great year are the Sophomore Cindy Johnson, Representative 3,' Medelice Campbell, Class officers. From left to right-Bottom row: Chris Page, Representative 2,' Suki Kitchell, Secretaryg Gina Piazza, Representative 6,' Molly Tabor, Representative 5,' Linda Treasurerg Jolene Meyer, ViceAPresident,' Loren Molever, Hart, Representative 45 Anne Baltz, Representative Ig President. SOPHOMORES - 219 G0 Saguaro! Many of the outstanding activities are intently observed and enthusiastically sup- ported. Frank Baranowski Sid Barber Cindy Barnes Debbie Barnes Jan Barth Denny Bartholoma Ted Bartholomay N Sarah Bateman Patty Battin Kathy Bauer Kerri Beal Wendy Beck Sophomores showgreat enthusiasm at games 220 - SOPHOMORES Jonathan Becker Dan Bell Marvin Bell Gina Bench Steve Bentson Rick Beren Sandra Bernhard Bill Bernier Brian Berrey Sue Berry Tracy Birnie Donna Bisesi Dave Bissegger Allen Bixby Bruce Blies Barbara Blose Steven Bobka Barbara Boivin Cheryl Bond Penny Boone Debi Borawski Kristi Boren Lorraine Boucher Maggie Bove Curt Bowman Daniel Boyar Chris Boyd Dan Boyer Dennis Boyle Jim Branfas Mark Brannon David Brassow Mary Brennan Mike Brickley Susan Brodine Anne Brook Melody Brooks Steve Browdy Rhonda Brown Suzanne Brown Kathy Browning Roger Browning Nanette Brubaker Leslie Bruce Mary Bruton Kim Buell Rick Bullied Debbie Burgess Teresa Burk Cathy Burkhart Fred Burrell Karen Burrell Doug Burrow Amy Burton Paul Butler Fred Byers Brad Cahoon Bill Caley Dave Clakins Medelice Campbell Chuck Cancik Reggie Card Kathy Carr In the jirst pep assembly, against East, Zeta Gamma Phi presented a Rosenberg, Jr. ,' Pat McCallum, Sr. ,' Holly Gabel, Soph.,'R0bin Pegue, side-splitting skit on the twelve years of school. Girls in the skit are Sr.,' Mindy Nelson, Soph.,' Barb Morgan, Soph.,' Anne Baltz, Soph.,' Jill Sawyer, Jr. ,' Gina Long, Sr. 5 Mallory Ledyard, Sr. ,' Peggy and Jolene Meyer, Soph. SOPHOMORES - 221 Sandy Carter Mike Cavanagh John Chadwick Tacy Chadwick Kim Chaplin Pamela Chappell Leigh Charles M71 Greg Cilek Brian Clark Garry Clark Kathy Clark Linda Clark Joe Cleary Tricia Cobb ,ff , ,vw ,H+ it . 99' 'Q we :H g qwa Daniel Chick J im Chick Jack Chipman Lisa Christianson Pamela Christoffe Ruth Church if - 1 Q Cheryl Cilek Ted Coen Didi Cohen Pete Cohen Rocky Colasacco Terry Connors Megan Conyers Peter Cooke S Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Saguaro stand up and proud to stand up. In the true light, the attendance of the Junior hollar. Hey! Isn't anyone going to stand up? One would think with Varsity games was fantastic, and from this outstanding spirit, the a football team that went undefeated at least someone would be team drew strength for their record breaking season. Steve Cordova Randy Cottrell Ann Cournoyer Charlene Cowley Cyrus Coyle Pam Crozier Kim Cuda 222 - SOPHOMORES we Y 4 1, x at .4 ' wvya iaf , . ,5 ?g A 3 , -f l X35 Q-eff Ji s s 1'S s li 'el ,xl 4,5 L 'wx R i - X 4V,, W V5 X. g W I he rf 4 I THIS year a new concept was added to the Safety Ed. classfsimulation. The machines were in a trailer, to help new Dandy Curran Ted Dailey Katie Dampier Howard Davidson driving Sfudgnfg, Steve Cutshell Allyson Dalton Denise Dana Bonnie Davis Deborah Dahlhauser Bill Dampier Bruce Davidson Mark Davis Simuloior helps new drivers accomplish slcill Tony Davis Gale Dawson Rick Dawson Roxanne Dawson 'Mike Dearing gTim Debroke iLaura DeDario ' :: Mlke D'-311011 ffwsii Desi Del Misser to Debbie Deloian r t or Aff DeR0Sa 1 V ' ' Mike DeSota Franc de weeger 3 Judy Dexter if , l lleannie Dhonau John Diercksmeier Mary Diercksmeier Steve Dilk Ramona DePietno Anna Distefano lBetsy Donnelly Debbie Doty Jin1 Dowling Robert Drake - Bill Driggers Teri Drinan , Linda Driscoll John Drish SOPHOMORES - 223 John Duckworth Blenda Duncan Becky Dunn Debbie Eckerd Anita Eckersley Jeff Eckhardt Laurie Eisenhower 224 - SOPHOMORES Fred Eldean Roberta Ewin Stacy F attelah Sally Findlay Lindsay Fiske Gary Eisner Walter Faber John Feathers Carol Fingers Kevin Flanagan Barry Epstein Joni Fahlgren Greg Ferguson David Finkelstein Roger Flax Bill Erb Jeff Fairall Robin Field Debbie Fisher Keith Fleming i .s- if' VP , as cfm. . - 1 is: 2, . 24af7gfiX'G ' -4,95 X5 Z- A: ya Q - - .i-5'-:bij s it 3 is Q Tr' W is M. . VV E, - g jmgmg , ., -.i,-. - 1- q , , , .V ,,s-, il l 25 'i W -'- ' '- f. ff'-. , ,.,, W2 LffifM'fi isV as - firmer? , MVK-wifi .ar I lim.-w k.. . rn 'tae-K -V 554' r.. :4i'Rt r ,Be i , J W: ,, 11 . . Ki f V ' , - af ' i -. ,, . . ..::,fPVaVi,s,. V new as V 1 V is ZVV We . .mr wwfwff,--w,i ,iff - ,, . .V.V , V ff.V ,.fV V iff , may ,aeiar , as Debra Floyd Mark Floyd Jim Flyte Galy Foltz We're from Saguaro, Couldn 'I be prouder! There are seven reasons why the super class of '73 is so high on spirit. On the top row are Lisa Wright, Karen Lucas, and Susie Travis. In front are Barb Morgan and Joan Miner. Missing are Sue Middents and Debbie Galloway. Susan Forbes Brad Forgey Arlene Foster Hodge Foster Bruce Ffanzen Dede French Jack Funk Debbie Galloway Maddy Garner Gwen Gilbert Phil Fowler James Fraser Rene Fritz Lynda Furphy Laura Ganter Paul Gasparola Dave Gilson Cindy Fraijo Al Freigruber Frank Fruciano Holly Gabel Daniel Ganz Ernie Gehre Chris Girard J im Franklin Debbie French Donna Fulton Alice Gabrielli Barbara Gardolinski Terry Gendron Don Gleason Homecoming The 1970- 71 Sophomore class has by far out-shown the past Sophomore classes. Their Homecoming contribu- tion was that of the first wheel with the Sabercat face in the middle. This won them second place beneath the j7rst place winning Seniors. This float by no means was easily built. Many long hours of hard work were involved in the construction. mayor event during football :Q L gg iccc gg 3, gb , FTW? .. il if . - W Q--1 I ,fy J ,,, 1 F t - i r' f r t ' Q 1 5 1? ' iz :i - lik 5 3 . V I , ,:,, A VV u if k ' f ' K ' ,,. One of the best parts of winning a football game is getting back to school and being greeted by a crowd of excited and enthusiastic supporters. This is the way it was for ten straight winning games. The JV team helped SHS have a double undefeated season. SOPHOMORES - 225 Gayle Gleason Eric Goo Doug Goodwin Reid Gordon Julie Green Vicki Greiff Sue Haas Pete Haddad Bill Godwin Constance Goodall Karla Gonnerman Julie Gose Mike Greenwell Greg Groom Mark Habgood Tracy Haden Mary Golomb Roger Goodman Craig Gordon Mark Gray John Gregory Marc Gruber Mark Hackert Robert Haek B-b-bas, K-k-kef, B-ll-S-k-6-Z, BASKET! The J V Kathy Haggart Pete Hann Emmett Hargett Linda Hart Terry Hatch Baskefball feam pmved to be quite an asset I0 Mark Halver . Michelle Hanna Charles Harrer Keith Hartman Don Haynes Saguaro Sink it Jerry Kulak , Tim Hancock Skylar Hansen Michelle Han-is Holly Hartson Sue Heavilin ' ' A Roger Hanlrne Amy Harbert Mike Harris Cindy Harvey Gail Hecht 226- SOPHCMORES Silly Sopliomores assemble the lirsi wheel Marianne Heck Ted Helms Ed Hendricks Tom Henley Van Herbert Brooks Herriman John Herzer Randy Hewitt Terrie Hiatt Cheryl Hickman Carolyn Higbie Andy Hill Mary Hinchey Paula Hinds Randy Hinrichs Lori Hirt Jeff Hodgkinson Kathy Hogan Jan Holland Robb Holmes Cassie Howard One of the greatest opportunities for the expression of involve- ment and concern lies in the construction of the homecoming float. Kerry Howard Roberta Hull Bill Hyer Chris Hudson Tom Hurt Sharon ljams Robin Huges Bill Hurtle Kelly lnderberg Sally Hughes Scott Hutchins Lynn Internicola SOPHOMORES - 227 Always reaching higher Sophomores Shimmy up the compeiiiion pole The Sophomores are athletically ambitious, without exceptions of the girls. With pole vault in hand, Cindy Reed leaps ahead from Soph to June. 'Help, I need somebody! Peggy Irwin Tom Jackson Chris Johnson Kurt Johnson Judy Jones Keith Kardell Charles Kelly Suki Kitchell Debbie lsraels Aimee J aksa Cindy Johnson Sarah Johnson RiCha1'd Jones Valente Kashey Sandy King Darin Knight Richafd lvanoff Eddie J anik Jim Johnson Casey Jones Kris Julian Greg Kasun Kay Marie King Kathy Knorr Rozelle Jack Tina Jensen Julie Johnson Edward Jones Jill Kanarek Brenda Keiiler Pat King JHYHB Koch 228 - SOPHOMORES S g ggllxg, ,. 5 ,VW Gary Koepke Sue Kosek Bill Kriese Larry Laine David Land Peggy L2lWSOIl Jeff Leopold RHIICW Lewis Karla Kongable Marc Kottraba Jerry Kulak Rebecca Lamb Anne LaPrade Bill Leach Bonnie Lestikow Bill Lilldefmell ' Fritz Koontz Jim Kraetz Shery Kuper Rob Lamb Eric LaPrade Sharon Leggee Bob Levi DeeDee Lippincott 1- Kathy Kofanda Linda Krey Andy Kurtz Mitzi Lanahan Nick Lawrence Veronique Leininger Jennifer Lewis K8-ICH LOCKGI Slophs take active port in ScJguoro's sports X ',:wv1?fffi5fl-- v . P .lf in I ,E 1. . ' I ' 3 . K 1 - ,3 t f uf Karen Lucas Donald Maddox Mary Jo Makaroplos It's mouths like these which boost the spirit at Saguaro. Jim Johnson, Jolene Bill Lucason Mike Maguire Diane Maki Meyer, and Donna Fulton are rarely seen with frowns on their faces. With such great athletic teams, how could anyone be anything but proud? SOPHOMORES - 229 Sophomores leave their mark on Saguaro Sam the Sabercat was one of the most unusual spectators at the games this year. Although he didn 't make an appearance until late in the football season, he was at all the basketball games. Walking in Sam 's skin is Dan Boyar, a Cool cat. 230 - SOPHOMORES Malene, Steve Manne, Harry Manuz, Ray Marchildon, Randi Marcus, Ron Mardon, Barbara Marsh, Debby Marshall, Richard Martin, Scott Martino, Lisa Martori, Paula Mason, Roy Mattingly, Chris May, Stanley Mayes, Cindy McCarter, Susan McChesney, Doug McClure, Mike McCoy, Scott McDonald, Bill McDonald, Sandra McKnight, Jean McLaughlin, David McNeely, Kaye McNelly, Kim McQuiston, Cynthia Meador, Debi Melde, Mike Involvement, nucleus of Sophomore success The Sophomore class, being one of l the largest classes at Saguaro ever, has l shown their great ability both acad- emically and socially. Not only has the great amount of Sophomores be- come a challenge to the competition between classes but they have become great trend setters. The class has turn- ed away from the traditional sales, and has come up with original and succcessful money making ideas. One of these great ideas was to sponsor a dance on January 15, music provided by Beau Geste. The president Loren Molever and his co-workers have worked to make the best class ever. Saguarois Sophomores are proud to claim their class as being the biggest and best to enter the school. The question of whether the Sophomore class meeting is really that dull and Jimmy Johnson has a warped sense of humor, or if Cindy Southworth is just really out of it, is debateable. Such matters as the homecoming float and money raising events are the main discussion. Kim Merritt Kurt Meyer Kay Milne Loren Molever Barb Morgan Jim Mortensen Gary Munson Chuck Neidhart Kyle Merritt Sue Middents Joan Miner Denise Moore Cindy Morris Sean Morton Randy Musser Jon .Nelson Marcia Merritt Wendi Mihalic Debra Mitchell Teresa Moore Kim Morris Rick Mueller Jeff Myers Mark Nelson 1010116 Meyer Scott Miller Mark Mitchell Jerry Moreth Liz Morrison Beccy Munier Altson Neal Mindy Nelson SOPHOMORES - 231 0'1- Nenad, Bob Nichols, Paula Nickells, Mark Noethen, Karen Nowicki, Matthew Nyman, Carla O'Hara, Sue Olsen, Tim Newton, Donna Nick, Jeff Nimsky, Petra Nordstog, Jon Nussbaum, Randy O'Brian, Debbie Oliver, Cheryl O'Meara, George Nichol, Greggory Nick, John Niner, Laurel Nowell, Licia Nyhart, Dean Odell, Steve Olsen, Cliff O'Rourk, Brenda The traditional Winter Prom had a large attendance of Sopho- rnores this year. Linda Hart and Dave Rosenbaum, and Rob Lamb 0Sb01'n, Garry Padgett Vicki Pallavicini, Jeff Parish, John ' ' ' th ' d d b th Osborn, Mike Page, Cgthi Palmer, Leslie Paks, Steve aged' .lioan ilflzer ,are enjoying e music, surroun e y e USCQISOH, SCOH Page, Chris Panarello, Joanne Partridge, Chris ns mas 0 mow ere' Osder, .loan Page, Tere Parent, Mark Patterson, Becky 232 - SOPHOMORES to, sb 'S' The Sophomores were really out to prove themselves andthe rest of Second hexf f0 the great Senior eh1SS- The theme Of the f700l' WHS NIH Saguaro that they were worthy of being called Super Sophomores. the 3egfhhih83 U ff hflda Cfwelhhh mlhhg the Jerst Wheel Overa Yum!! They worked so hard orz their float, they came in with a Close Cflfhlhfll- The1rg0alf0rHeXtywr isfrstpldce. Super Sophomore flooi ioices superb second Wanda Patterson Laura Pauli Richard Pawlik Rita Pearson Beth Peaser Jim Pendergast Mary Pentland Diane Perry Lisa Peterson Paul Phelan Roni Phillips Suzanne Phillips Bob Piazza Gina Piazza Christy Pickrell Dave Plank Virginia Plant April Popham Judy Porter Rob Porter Beth Potter Debbie Powell Peggi Prenzno Bruce Pulley Becky Quiner Mark Rademacher Sue Radobenko Cindy Ragsdale SOPHOMORES - 233 Lincoln Ragsdale Tom Raptis Mary Ann Raskin Carol Rathbun Joan Ray Lyle Ray Kim Redhage Cindy Reed Daryl Reedy Frank Reichenbacher Brian Reinke Herb Richardson Kent Rickels Greg Riddle Linda Riddlebarger Steve Riess Dave Ringwald Steve Rinsem Chuck Rippe Dan Risz Jim Roberts Ron Roberts Harry Rogers Diane Romero Ken Roosevelt Dave Rosenbaum Brad Ross Mary Rotz 234 - SOPHOMORES Greg Rudin Terry Rudnyk Debbie Rusiski John Ryan Teri Sachet Bob Samson Les Sanders Doug Sawert John Schaefer Janine Schaffer Jill Schecter Cynthia Scheer Dennis Scheer Matt Schmich Tom Schmidt Mike Schneckser Rick Schreiber Terry Schreiber Thomas Schroeder Vicky Schust Cathy Schwartz Lori Scott Charlene Seaman Jerry Seibert Jim Sevrance Ann Seyler Jo Anne Shannon J uliann Shaw David Sheff Linda Shelburg Mike Shell Brian Sheppard Terri Sherman Dianne Shogren Large class presents extraordinary problems Rick Showalter Scott Siggins Jennifer Silver Mark Simpson Gay Siracusa Steve Sirota Robert Sitton Mason Skiff Roy Skogstrom Many long hours of work and excedrin headaches have kept Debbie Southworth and Janet Wilpula to the grindstone, trying to meet their yearbook deadline. They will hereby will a lifetime sub- scription of no-doze to the next in line. Dave Slack Wayne Slusar Barb Smith Barbara Smith Dave Smith Loralee Smith Marilyn Smith Mary J 0 Smith Phoebe Smith Shana Smith Shelly Smith Steve Smith Susan Smith Teresa Smith Mike Snell Richard Snell Bill Snider Mike Snodgrass Larry Snyder Mark Solem Stu Sorensen SOPHOMORES - 235 'f7,e1i.f,,1QyD3' Yi, fi'!?il'2XQSXf2?ii?'G if li ' mv' ' Q, - 5-1:.'S7,gfL,17W1Z,S atb' f ',z1Zk.sX T' 'v LL 7 C WF ff N1 af --,whom f ri , iii?,?5:Q'ff Q9?l7i5Q1ZZi'i5Wfa , ,W f . ..'- AKI: -me Ls --Mszrlvrjrli-fffyf Y- ggi' --:wil-wif' ze if-ray:-sew' W Lw1f,m,e. M N ' 'M ' .s -an affmei N if T' 5 la 51: Iw'z42QiQ L ui? w??FP?5A .i :Wi N-hiv? I 3 ,, .,. Vg., ewfgw ifitg. Wa . . . M mmf .QW an V .M .f ,,V,,Wi,,g,,,.,,o . .N -. ,f fm ,:f:L'5-iQ1,w-9 w- any uw 4 1sWzv,:QSya ,,.. M gi in ,V , as F, ff, .ii if we-faaydx - f mm an if L. 5 Q-Q, 7, -,Nw eff are ,, , fa .'--mi,f.f?x.foa5Qf,-,its waggfewiey A We in , .fs N, 1. .if ,mf-,A J. iw fnesiu. HZ,vf1L,1giseSfQ-Q Q, H5 f , nba., M 'f 2 si A I -Qian ,Liga JI The dynamic Sophomore class was led by Loren Molever, this years class president. Loren had a unique role being that he was th 1 1 f' the S h 1 '73' Dave Sorter Karen Spanjer Mary Stamper 6 On y ma e represen mg Op Omore C ass of J .R. Southerland Gary Splittberger Cindy Stansfield Cindy Southworth Carla Spurgeon Mike Stark Sunny Spain Lisa Stalcup Wendy Starr J-M -f . ,fi is it eerr ,S e ' Frank Sieinmann Sandy Stickel Mark Studney Colleen Stevens Sheryl Stinchcomb Kris Stump Dan Stevens Royce Strickland Della Sturgeon 236 - SOPHOMORES Didi Steele Kris Steele Rob Steen Greg Steinke David Stutsman Sandy Swanson Mark Sydnor Molly Tabor Howie Tessmer Bill Suk Blythe Sweeney Cheryl Sylvester Ed Talley Debbie Thomas Steve Sumrall Anita Switzer Richard Szabo Ken Tannenbaum J im Thomas Mike Thomason Tom Thompson Tom Thurman Robert Tinnin Wayne Tippets Jim Todd K' ,f i Yi Sharon Tonnesen ' D Teri Trotter Geron Tucker Donald Tutt Bill Tyra Donna Vajda Dirk Vanderventer Lizette Vandersweep .- .. Dave Toomey Connie Toth Betty Towles Mary Anne Travis Neil Travis Susie Travis Grant Trobaugh Class of '73 fakes time for fun and games Candy Walacavage Todd Walberg Bill Waldeck Karen Waldron Debbie Walls John Walsh Susan Walsh Michele Weaver Kelland Webb Kurt Weimer Teri Weiner Gary Weischaar Kathy Weissmueller Tom Weissmueller Bill Van Skyhock Cheryl Varah Janet Varner Brenda Vemich Chris Verbil Dean Vomaka Paul Wadsworth Mike Warchot Greg Ward Linda Warner Cindy Warren Linda Watson Claude Watters Larry Watts SOPH-OMORES - 237 Sophomores , pofenfiol leaders of tomorrow' Teresa Weltmer ..,. Q vii .Ee if 4 5 Vw as 4... fn s f A' WW' lfwagfg j ef A f ' Y S, ,X X , l ,., ,Z Zi ,t sg . gl ft, Allen Weston Meredith Whitbread Trent White at-1111:-:s: E52sg: :z: W 3,3 I ' M--My aa 5 V S. , fe Donna Wigand 238-SOPHOMORES 5 ' 2 ,f M- .. W ee is 1 QW ,zz ee ,V ' ,.,. A gif W , V ' , 'Q Q2 2 , it 4, 9 X '-'- W if ' ' ' , .,.. Q ' Bob WCICII 1 ' gg Scott Wellauer ep M4 f f f, tt. rf f ' W f 'af - - WZQQZQ? ei '- . W f I ag , 1 2 L if L - sg' '1 :V 1- Lisa Wright is giving her undivided attention and total energy to support the JV Basketball garne, ,V f Q 1 ' Ms' it at a at - is , ' , ' f ' Jon Williams Sloan Williams Jim Westfall Mike Westlake John Westover A 4 ef' 41,5 . ,.,.. QA.. , ' as tt. . . W - la ,K ck . la. as sf , st, .A .I , fi as in 5 1: 'X is 5 5' 5 N x aw ef X l f at f sf ag s g t ga g? II' if 5 V TQ-fff'i . -.tw -.tags-,: . a-ss 5 K si x A .,.. Keith White Jerry Wickes The Sophomore class has a great team to be proud off 1 we ' iffbfiff ' ' , ....-,Slit wtmwew ' M i as ff X 490 f gy f , 4 I 440, 1 1 I 0 il , , I Z A 1 .. few ' t. f ' ,.f-I-7:55,,,: .. - , 77d 14 Q r t , Tom Williams Chuck Williamson Paul Williamson i ..,.,, ,, 1- , .., .r-vig , 1 IIIV fuyiggzu ..i.,., il,,,! Q il,. VAIV Z 1 gi , gg? I L, ' Y. I ,Z A f V ft ,Za f 080 Q f 4 Brenda Wilson Cathy Wilson Corinne Wilson Linda Winfrey zi: . .,:za' I 512 ADR WW SJ f gg? 2 f 25 Jef? 1 Q A. 9 X ' my , f 5 X j y jf S Q 1 ff 5 S , X f 3 Gina Wiscombe Roman Wnek William Wolf .--: 4 ' :' ' .,:s-.wg psgsgsg V ,., , Q ,f , , A V QS Q, A X X eg? a X ' jg v. .WM f Q ? Q e We a 5 , .:,,..:,:.:.,V . .,....4.,.:.:... 4 , , Q e f 0 Q f 2 SQ ' we E Sherri Wolfswinkel Denise Woods ejsifaf , fv fff 3.g.1 2 -an i 'E iii: In I , Q 5 Q eww, gi! 3, 1 I E e E J ii f 'Q AWK' eff? . W , faq V ,,: E :1:,, E U sg 7 df fi get Angie Wright - .. .'.s-...- z ...:. ,' 'gffyyiis ':1:as f': :E ':': ':55::.:::s :5-:a:5s:- : N ,.,:,,,,, .:... gg, .,,. gag, ag, ,.,, , E, i Y ..... - 2'-si' ':' .-Fi lii' Y .r f all 'X Y we we 5 gig 133 kim v Q XA ga fa H 'e ' gg S. 4 A I Q? Qi 2 554 ... s Eva Woodworth new of 'I 212 5-of KK ' af,y,,iw,5 fi ! wi pw Q, fig: ' ' W , ,W Jiiies L- ff , A Qs 2 Q 'eel we Qsg,w,g:,wff.3 CD wr ,S ,, ,na ak I-5Q'fx?fQw,- mg 2 8 gr 5 f 'Nam any W ggi? , Kathy Worrell Pat Woytonik f ey W , fp Fi we H ff L fn if 5 Y Xe 435 Q fe ' A Q Q 5 , .... ' Wy .:.-.1 Q :-., ' ' Q Y 5 f sg wma s e asi Bin wright Lisa Wright ..,. ,,., H ..,, ,F ,.,, 2 5 2 Q WCP? E I Q 1 2 Ze gf , , if R 1 E K f 5 we if E af f ,,,,,, ' ,. Tom Wright Wayne Wynn William Yeaton 'I '-vv : VAZEEM 12 4 W, ---' f 'V if iii f ,M a I ' 35. ,f 55 'Ez 5. , ,yy 1 5 gg 692 , ff K is We ' M .w Q ' Brenda Yoder Gary Young ww Q ,. -' .,.,.,., zl. ' M dw A ,aff ,V N ' 2 ... A VE : .... : ' I 2:5-Saaz yg 1- ,f f f awp W ' . - , 4 ,.,. 1 . -,:,,:,:,, .,.,. , fy, -gy .... iv f f w Z W ' s AQ We-af . ef , , 'K iigigw -: Mfg A 1 'if fig if X ,A V X jf QW 2 91 j xr f 4 ,gf 7 2 if 1 5 X if Z 5 f fi 32 Y 4 f if .5 -- I Mary Zaneanaro Mark Zillifro - ' 2 ,,y, '-' i:i'if..sf:zEEiEi5Es fs- ' 2 : m asse: 'La - 5' -'-' M 2 Y 'i' i John Young K en Zimmerman ..,4.,.,... Q ::,.5 :as .::, ,f:5:5:y,,, j , f, fx ,. ::::-2:35:59 4 Y ff '-'-' - Q F .A x Q NY A QQ ar ff' ff Vx ' 44 2 W 5' 51 me K, ,gk p me dwg sig 1 av ragga, ' helm! ' QQEMW4 , -A s ,, gf 6,5 MQMNK . ,,,,,,f f. ag Q ,J W awafxzg Paul Zimmerman Dave Zuverink Barbara Zinn SOPHOMORES-239 240 - FRESHMEN FRESHMEN A 4 fiat. W 0' me . I I is 5 s W s l ' 5: ,ss fgi , - - , I ,iv .Q KK, K Nw I A , X 1 , ii KK A fsrwf ,f , ig? 54 Mg 5 . -f I X I fx ' ' f K x-' x!x'. K, ., ., .. .L V. . ' 'M 1 95 s- S Wight ss es.5fg.,,s . .,, K, if, K. A - ,.. .. ,, M Q ,H ,. .. sm . . - ' 5 7 -:B-. - ,V -A 7, ..1ri- - . Y. 1IfQ5Hi2tfw.iQ . K '- 2, -- isfavf ft 5 1.-wa. A V . ' ' it 1 ' M i 1 i Q H I . ' . 1 , - Z K - 7 . i i 1-Q . -+ 515 is irnn J e . wt he .J i tvs' . - N A--f J .. ffm- ,Lg . ' 'f f-' '51 Whig . . J f t .N . . . . W 2. .. Q ' 1 -J J p d y Kdgls. R . .M,,. , . .. . ,.,M . ,. . . - .. A iw , f ,mist ' -as A f ii i, 4 ,-T' V . .- gt '- '-f ' S 1- if JY' :K ' f if 4? J . ' fag w .- - ' isaziifeigi 3 vt .. '- K K .I fi ' iw ' , ' 335. - K ' Q Q i n fi.: KP' 751 .af-.,,, F' - .15 'E L.'. '..'--x ' if qi- S,f?iL:F 1 .si K 1' 'Jo' f. . .. ' - ' Jil: in TIlv. U'f51 f ' ' aff ' - 5' R: , , f ' A A J A ik A is . ,ar may Q, I -,,. ,team I gh rag, 2 .JK ., , ...ss.... .. ,L .,, . S4 , , ,ra K K , ..-, . . ,. ,.,, ,. J. . . ., , 'www Nw VKKVK I VKVVLK W .. , frseiim -':SGJ'145 ' , . . - A H , ' ' , i-5.551454 Ei? A V '.',3i55j'1E .::',Q':f:-ii ' i- . :xg ' ., s-Qs? 1 ., - ze fx: - -- , 'VTJ fi E' 1 ' -' 'Liv L -in . A , 1 silt F. it rggili' 3' 1 1'-'Tiff .1 if- L 1 ' - ' ,r 'N Y ' K oiwilif-35325 . ' tp' ' ' ' A H H ' I 'sf . st h - . ' ., MW 'tit 1- Q . - ' -1El 7fi1K' EK, 4 ,K ,A Fi 4 L' 1 QQ L4 - '17, I z .., rg 'Veg A Ei new if A Jill Aardema James Abele Jack Abranovic Greg Achtzehn Brenda Adams Ralph Addington A r, ffm i sk f K 'X ,.-me Kirby The 1970-71 Freshmen Class officers are from left to rightg Mary Jo Jenkins, District Ig Ginger Arooth, Vice Presidentg Jackie LaCross, Secretaryg Dana Bacon, Trea- surerg Kim Snyder, District 2,' Penny Greene, District 4,' Margie Adkins John Aldrich Tony Alosi Frankie Ahrens Robert Alexander Sabrina Alsop Jane Albin Marilyn Allen Debbie Anderson Linda Anderson Russ Anderson Eric Andrasen , 1. w J J SK 6' X1 358 . ff . .Xf Ii ' Ginger Arooth Sam Armstrong John Ash Dave Goldstein, Presidentg Becky Smith, District 35 Carlan Long, District 6,' and Dave Thompson, District 5 representative. FRESHMEN 241 U, f ' 'A ,T l I- -, . AA ., . Swag- -'Zeiigfw IMSSL- 11- 1 v - ., z t twitggf -I i .L it wi! I - 325525435 sf -.J -fu .gif 121-gg a i 'A - ' ' J 'I A I- ' 1 w I ' . I . AY: Liv' ' 5. 'L A - J 7 K 31 ' 1 A 159' 1' pf ,Av g. , L ' I fklriifg-E fr . V f:9Eif25I2gSn Q. gm 1. 1 In ,,f 5, ,. L, .1 ,l i ,H I I. WV.. I I Ig, Ek Ie , i : ogiqgiifg be I 'FP 2 I ,I I IM .I . , ., , - rl IQ V , L ' I , - ffl 1 ' I . ' 1 ' K U ' , - R 1 sh 1 E5 35, A ., A2211 ' . if .ee -- 1 1 s ' I I, GI ' gig ' ,232 1 Us ' 1. H z - 1,,.i J A 'Zi 1 fir- -f i K . ' 1 I K Im.. 44 r :-- I A 5 2 , ' I V , ,si 'I X ia, M ,, 6 i -. h L V 1 . B L V A ,J fI K A V -Ai-1tg:,J,M, -L .. ,-.,. . V , . I , Lgtiiiesy 55,57 I j :SLM .5 t - r . . ., 'K' R' 7 --3 ,eawinsegis i n A at 4 . if . . g- E - if ,1,,I4 , I -, P 4 M ,. .J M 5 , ,, Q is - W, QL Ig, fI:lg,'x X ' , I If ' f ' I ie a t at , f A I I fislf fi sz!-1I -f' .1 I vga ,115-r ,.Ie- - LM, 1 .tal ' i f 122. , 553 52 I' ' ' - 'A , -,fl 'rigs A A PA ti 4 .FRU ' - 1 4 f Z A f . . '1 ' e. ' :,I-- - , Maier neu' Ar A ie K ' 1--Q:'Ii? a2' i Je W? - is - I , I -' 'X eg ' ,Q . .sv f L- 5 ' Q ' lf' 'N v If - A ' J 'V ,,' ' 9 Eddie Assad Sarah Atamian Dana Bacon Randy Balog 1 l . P, , ef, .sg-,I .t I I V-,V EI if Sweat and energy can be seen any period of the day in a Freshmen RE. class. All students must take at least one year of P.E. and usually accomplish this in their Freshmen year. Janet Beischel Jill Beitman Jim Beletz -4?7ffIE'r' X? W N5 . 1 :g'gW6s,5sge Julee Bandura Kevin Barnhouse Debbie Barrett Bill Barton Darryl Bates Jim Bedford Robert Banfield Teina Barrett Mike Bartlett Caron Bates Mike Becker Barbara Beebe we 2' wfffi 5 .5 ' 55 ' Ai Wig-'V 41, Paul Bensema Charlene Bigelow Bob Bill D K 52 I 9 ein W ,ei , .. MW. ..,, , ,, ggesfq fav 'NI' or 'if' .ef AAAJA I Q all ,gre if fi -fi.-i ,ms W .,, W., 5 ' A 1' , , fu Paul Bleikamp Klass Bol . Jim Borawski Shirley Bowden Klay Bowser Janine Blendowski Rick Bonifasi Richard Bgrk Linda Bowers Robert Boyar 242 - FRESHMEN I Q Sean Boyd Don Bradley Valerie Bills Kathi Bishop Phil Bishop 2:2 LI Y, I-'S K ..,ls,,.ls -' 3 new ,. ' is K 2 X S Q 12 il gg rg, F' 751 H45 Sw . - 7 if 'lar . L 'iw Q J mi L :ash , wha, A -2 .52 1' .'igg',fsg W - is ,V me 2 we r -Q' 'I i2'11e?425 I Lois Black Cindy Blair Jose Blanco .:. -vf- J,. . Whfggag Hi:-:,.-:.,5, . ,. it-E. 3 , 1552535 ' D '- -V i zfggicvs Q ,eq M f yi 1 H 4 ,M 4 amygag 6, . , , rms! , l, 2 welszzigef Q :fr 22 'gg V zz S 4' ll r I1 me M 5 It ii , 5 8 X g E' 11. A ia 3 '9 i E 2 lilfeifa f -5 Hi' Y, JL'Ii1w:f-H 1gI:,g:,::5-,E 5:--ii,-g::,EEW.,::..VI A IRQ? is ,. , -?L1m , ' 'f,5?1': 5 I,, in ' L- - -4 I 'fI at V ' 'fr V1 t Im. 7 I ' ' A . , ' 15,9 f ' I -. - fI I ' 2 'Af-:ia - fy QQ 1 - . , ., . 'S ' X ,SI 'g 4 I Q, f- fi i igiqsi - 1 ,t Q t , . Karen Brady Barbara Brennan Bonnie Brickley M. Brill AWE? U W are 'an . Pz4fr:iif,'4134r if 'VV W l af' wwe., fT'.a1-fee af 3 ima Q e 3 ,gf Y. , 2 is S' W 2 Xi 'mai .1 NP. ... L. ' i.:4le'2 E5 12?i?ZEf5 f1 W Bill Brindley Robert Brooks David Browder Paula Brown Bruce Buchanan Debbe Burk Catherine Burt Kay Cain William Brines Valerie Brooks David Brown Peter Brown Mike Bucher Vick Burley ROb61't Butler Polly Cain Mike Brock Sue Browdy Jim Brown Sue Bryant Don Bullock Nancy Burr John Butte! Lisa Caldera D G ld i ' G' H1 I cl F lt e , ge A oo if ' r . . eu, Stephen Caley Kathy Call Ernest Camponovo Dan Calkins Barbara Callan Cathleen Canata Dee Ann Call Denise Callender Sheri Carpenter A as 02152 A 'Tis' Reading Improvement, one of the classes consisting of just Freshmen, helps develope better reading and study skills. The class is taught by Mrs. Joan Hantla with the help of several student assistants such as Gina Long, pictured above helping Mike Covington, Bill Curtis, Bart Troyky, and Bob Bill with their vocabulary. , FRESHMEN - 243 at-fiigl rri-1'f A sees se egf -I-fa. of 7 , X 1 A n-.., L W if 'N -Q 1' '3 734 5315155 5 'I tie Guy Carrol Jon Carrol Danny Carson Gary Carson Brad Carter Mike Carter Pat Casselman :I 6 th Us if S X its . ...J .J atrial :sg-ii' 5543? -rr -':,5.l vw.: - - 'Y ' f I 1 'fi 5 , , Q, . - 1. 1 .f - l . ' 575 -1-41 . 'af' ,E 2 'V il is li? its Jeff Cates Freshman Class steals lhircl place for float 'S fl w fm' .. '...i..,, -Y ,,,cs?:?.Lm .L QR: K S? it ig 21' y . I M NH KL 5 ' I ' ' -' 1 W ' 'N 1 3 U I as 3 false .'1. ta it tV5,M'i4e :. .. I. A 5' W .QI gm t K , i.. K' .- A255555 . '1 as asf iff.: 'll , P f- Wi-I i ' f , f I a1-- f I . i . i . . I . 5 .., 125, ,:- s F ' 31.515 QQ hi , :sw ,'--hi., L.-.-srl:-use TSW 1. i s f - 1 rs 4 ,sir . ' . - f4,Il,gfg 1 . . I ff 1.TTfisgiigs 2 A:i TE. Q 1, K -Y5'rs?u .-of , I .sf .I1 r nff- .ill-f.'f '- 5557! up g L K p 1. iisiefisiisff fe I - . ,. . , V. I , ,A . Q, gli , if K , 1 g. Z.. V W 'R 7 V' . ' - as , 2 ml ,W A ,Q .ii J 4 , 1 in . 1 A J 'K , .Q V K iw' - 2 I 1 P X 1 'fl if 7 5 9 K . ,rn 1 is J . ' ' f i ' A MM 4 W .f ' , I ' u ' - 4' x .Q-,: . . 'Y - it r i 4. . I it . '- . . . 2 i f A I I .5 - Q A 'Q' 1 , ' 5 , gli 'V- I' Yao A ' f it to I lilltl I iz I ' , aff! QM .- - .rt-f..,5tsf- e, Q.. .--,,-gg ra ,.,, . , --rx.. gr .I -,I,z.gl: 1f5 f -s-.-4c.- .. . .- -:nz 1 1I., . I vzff-5' lwlgf.--1. .ft--::.f:s. ' . t - 2 ,f I. I 1 .I A .1, -:.e1r1IA.,I- ' II I- K- -111+ Mfr ss. . :a'1Q:':r:I::s ' af I- 1wis,.'1a-fe . - , - f if ' '-I--is-e.g,s:,,K: , - ' - ,YI in . P : ' L. I ,R ,, .- . W LLA, , 7 rw .5 MII we .5 . ' g:-1 . 2:5 ' . K ww, ,ea - V V ' 1:1515 ' LN 4 at. yy in 5. K -riffs ' 5 ' gm .- .jg.e'L... ' ,. gt fry - . 2 . ' . , J :':f ' at ,f .15 -1--is'-I . A. 2' 'Q A l ' . 1 It Gisli ' i If K. K '53 J K I? or . I. i if I ff' . - I . , . . e L. ' 'A -fi , J 3235. 315- 4 2 , X 3 jg V 1 Shaun Cavanaugh Clyde Christensen Louis Christopher Tom Cilella Albert Chadwick Julie Christiansen Rick Christy Corky Clark Lynn Childress Linda Christianson Christie Churchill Dean Clark Long hours, many people, and much patience all Contributed to helping the Freshmen Class take third place over the juniors. The theme of Homecoming was ln the Beginning. . .,', and the freshmen float theme, In the Beginning. . .The West . YI gli gases fa ee X I 4 X i tif! ,pw an sr X 'Q V 5 Jim Clark Chris Clausen Kendra Clausen -fl - 1pI'P1ftl ,, -I M 333 . A 1 1' rr Q' ,, . ,fa f 'rig we r it .., 2 l Bill Clifford Diane Colepaugh Steve Colerick Jim Colleran Julie Conaway Virginia Connelly as , , KL J fig? A A , .ii -. 'T 2 5 .. it 1 Janet Cooley Matt Cooperstein Kevin Cornett Don Cooke Susan Cordalis Barb Coquillard . ,rm , .c..,Y.,.. Alan Connors Wanda Connors Jerry Conrad -mr. i s K K . Ik -fi 'Q rg K 4' 8 'Jews' . as 1 Kxltlll Dan Coughlin Mike Covington -V ,Za s m A fi gf i 1 egg 1 ,g .1 QQ? H ftfiv H ,A N.. , .,A., A.. 2' 3 1 tt 1 , gh ,X J we 11 I - f I is 9 1 WJ f SL, gr Q. my , K ' -- 5, . , 9 ., ' .. ,x W pq sv 1 t - - ' sf ,.., my M K7 Y ,K L ig viii. s W' 4' N t 4 I Zi' e' 5 s- -fling , .1-:fn K xx ' l 31,- f f l f G , f W sf-I if: Q 'fi R , , 155355 ., Q as-111261, .Wi fig - zglvwggqge - -' E . ' t ..,... A,, J, .rgzl f Freshmen elections especially the speeches, are an experience of a lifetime. But for Dave Goldstein it proved to be worthwhile for he was ll elected president by his classmates. Dixie Cox Jese Cuevas Silvana D'Archiardi David Darling Edward Demand Judy Cox Chip Cullom Scot Daine Roger Davenport Sue Denempont Debbie Cramer Bill Curtis Kevin Dahl Mary Davidson Diane Deniger Sandy Craven Jim Custer Tim Daley Cynthia Davis Shelly Dennis Lisa Crain Ira Cutler Sanford Dalton Mike Dehner Leslie De Waard me .,:,, ww, 5 4 ,ef 6 . , f , if li 54 f 2 3 . ,A 4. A' llii ' y l he 3 'rf 7' '1 Bob Dias Tom DiLellat Valerie Dobbins Jim Donnelly Jennifer Drane Dave Duffy Ron Eckersley Kathy Dickinson Ted Dillon Tom Doerfler Yvonne Dorosh Paul Driggens Kathleen Dugan Mark Eddy Rick Duquette Ingrid Ekmanis Andy Eccles Chuck Ellis FRESHMEN - 245 J- We r. .MN A A I ,DJ 1 I av, ,Vg , Se V Q 24:3 as ' if Q!! f f 3' 5 it i F fi ami ,L ' j , , M ? e NX ki ,, ,,. N! if A' , K3-fy xxxxgw ,A , , ' Janet Ellsworth Kevin Engels Destyne Erickson Larry Evans Craig Ewin Tim Faith Vicki Fazzari Paul Fennell Kimberley Eng Kevin English Bill Evans Larry Eversull Jeff Fahlgren Jane Fassett John Feeney Amy Ferguson iw Q1 z :-- . lik me tar- ,K -V Eff -52, Q 'Q 'iz 'l'. it it ,gt 1 at ..,,fL ,gk,,,,,,.s .s ,'-. f in 3 as Ft M 23. .. F Vg i A I K K gi El E 'I-:- 1 , at .ze r . If i J J , Sr - ' 2 Ember Ferguson Freshman scholar, Paul Levine, vigorously men spent many of their free hours studying Dawn Field Kelly Fifer Joan Femuo erams for an upcoming World Geography test. for tests which proved at times to be a real Bob Field This year if a student fails World Geography drag. Jamie Finnerty he will not have to retake the course. Fresh- tj ,. -: trvya' '15, X mls s t at :ar -we L Rose Finocchiaxo Lili Flax Clark Fleming Maria Flood Duane Floyd Greg Fortney Ben Foster Dave Fountain Cindy Fitch Fredricka Fleenor Sue Flemming Mary Flood Melinda Forgey Brad Fortune Larry Foster Rick Fowles 246 - FRESHMEN Freshmen meet year with new challenges Pat Franks Libby Frazier Kay Fry Dwight Fulton Tom Gadwa Don Fraser Doug Fruend Lance Fuher Wendy Furman Edward Gall When the Class of '74 had completed their first year at Saguaro, they found that high school could be exciting and challenging. Starting the year off right with the leadership of President Dave Goldstein, the Freshmen class grabbed third place with their fabulous home- coming float, 'fin the Westf' Their dedi- cation proved worthwhile since no other Freshmen Class at Saguaro has been able to place higher than fourth. The class met every other Tuesday to discuss ideas for the year. Many sales were held to earn money for the class, At Christmas, Freshmen helped collect canned goods. Their sponsors, Mr. Brewster and Mr. Butchko, helped contribute to the suc- cess of the class. The confusion of Ending classes and opening lockers dur- ing the first weeks of school are now behind them. The Freshman Class will now look forward to the year they finally become Seniors H Jeanne Gallagher Sharri Gibbons Tom Glenn Dave Goldstein Carol Gammill Peter Giglio Jan Goldewyn Susan Golomb Ron Garner Lance Gillett Doug Goldie Chris Goodman Vicki Gehringer Mike Glass Yvonne Goldmen Caly Gordon Lisa Gordon Kathi Green Marilyn Griffin Nancy Gormley Penny Greene Mike Griffin Lisa Graham Tim Greenwell Mike Griffin Kim Grane Dave Gregg Scott Grover FRESHMEN - 247 ' i K J 'fl ' V4.3--1259? W 4 '5'?..?f:2,dv5':., . -i,. f L94 if J M J .. -me J fiat J eria , f NV Z .W . - f:.. 'Y :manic-uwre, 1' 'Z - f 1 5? saigfeifiswlzwlflzfWe ,og J , ANN., .La., ., is N M H 1 Q as 1 4 ss BSI Y wgsgiv W? 5 aw WZ? sf K ay r J my 1 . John Hackert 1515. if . ., f- gf -Aj.-V' 1 ali' Y '50 H k. fe, E, , --as Z , 5 f Heather an ms my if 2 - ' sf' were A Jay Hartwell ff ii . Eff' J ,gfg t 'i' Teffl' Hedge! 'A ' lfifgii-32 ' J Margaret Helm ,, new-rife mg Q -X elf? ' -' L1 ea' Q5 J , . K A , 5? s w f 91211 ,,,. fl' Y e 2 - as arae . 4 W Chns Guenther e Dave Hamlen f ,K allr . r Jim Ham' 'W' 'Wi' fr lrll V Jamie HarriS ef f,, ,QS f,: 1 f' - 1 J ' ' is G'9f'a Heushf my it 5, ' 3 Julie Hellman y ,tg , - Dolores Henderson . : . A Q, . w i i rlr aaerll f - , ' -3 , ,., .1 ,y'i:sg'w,r5e,.,g'f, Q - -1 rf ' ' V 2 ' W 1. ' he ' 'f flfii 7 V. QV ' i fif.7iz'a!i3 1f igfersfm ,gt ,-,, ' e'igq-We 523211, ,.s, 1-:?fff1,15f . J' ,itil Si zes-if. fi i'f:Q'f'n'H if a vi 15. a,jmq'gg,cl, 1 mg he fiiggggf WMU 'ls im E , . . -, f, U,:f,gg5,ff.,--w N! EN' Mike Guida Coleen Hallinan Bruce Hansen John Hartley Cheri Hawes Jeff Hein Terri Henderson Karen Habgood Paula Hancock Robert Hargett Martha Hartman Eric Heath -'Shy KW ag gl-1 'gulf Ed Heinman Robin Hensley ,V s ,ff i ewsm, e 'Mi' X x 1 54-W Class of '74 participates actively 248 - FRESHMEN Randy Hermonsen Jana Higgs Dari Hing Kim Hester Helene Hidinger Kathy Hines Diane Hicks Carol Hildman Bonnie Hinshaw ff Nan Hinton Kim Hoddy Debi Holloway Evan Haddad Kay Hoffmann Tom Hontz ff 1 ' on , -'Ti s ,hifi 1, :3 We 'Q 1 Carol Hitchcock Ro er Holeman Ro ert Hooper ,ff QQ LMMH . V 9 is 5 5 , an ff M em Q, ig. A. W h, rg. New if-f A Aim uiggx, K X , ik .Hx ,r , ' '- l me ,,,. 4 S. 4 ., 6 his I 2 77 1 5 x A if l ' X, . Nm' il k my ' J K 2 L ,L li ,f, 1 IT' iifx J . 1 S. g Q N fl 4 A ' ' +3 5 it 4-w-llimowlf 4, ..f',f Q . Z F Hs 5 K ,f r fm , ,, z Rhoda Hoopingamer Susan Hopkins Kim Hower Claud Hopkins Cam Howard Sally Hoyt W., It ss Q. 2 ,1 ,avr J -1- , V 1 ' - it ii df- sg ,sw 3.55 -mg ,mt M, ,si up ,, er- X ,J N? ig, 36? . 1 ' it , . 'if M fx J .,., ,ff A WA s W.. . fb ' 4 Ns ,K rs V 5 J ,A Q, Linda Hudson Bill Huigens Nancy Isbell Lee Jackson 'lleresee James Marnie Hufford Ginger Iddings Sandra Israels Christine Jacobson Jim J anney if, -,,J. S, 1 yiaiyi up Taking pictures, developing film, and printing pictures is all in a good days work for Freshman photographer, Phil 0'Grady, Phil helped contribute pictures throughout the year to the yearbook staff .2 WEY5' Qi' ge f I f if W 3 tii i' H ili 'l t f , , 1 f fall A , fag , 5 ,,Z.,....,. M5 Ml- , I ' fr fe f it ., ,Lt , Ma M -1- , , 3 M.. K, J 1. W M pb, , 4? . Scott J arvie Paul Jarvis DOn J aksa Mary Jo Jenkins g ift it W I , gli I , w'ui,vt , K ix G if 4 'rx L Q-1: . , i L' , , . f ,, , , w:',5m-af .1 W , S -V , ,hw , 4' :fl L, t J ,L 1 X, M5 UQ 3 T X' , Chuck Jennings Jeff Johnson Jim Johnson Nancy Johnson Steve Johnson Ken Jones Shawn Jones Tim Jones 'c J' Q V 3 ' fy pf dm f - 1 x it - 44 if e as , ,ka f I tw ,aa 'wr Mike Just Glenn Kaczmar Cheryl Kaine John Kains Renee Kardell Barbi Karp Sue Keaggy FRESHMEN - 249 ,, lgrrsifem? Wye, W 4 4' ff ,gigysvvfffifgf W V N'--i,?fQ,rffWf1S - .-,. g:'j::e,e it Q Q ' 1 I L Z '- ' V 5 ' ' ' ' Y ' 3545 - , -at ' L., 1 M1 :-1 . ,, : 'sf li' 'H 4 M y . V L- V, . ' I ' f , , 1 ,V I is 7. ., , Q A Q gg, it fra ' ' . , -' . 5 I - ' it ' H Frosh cenier Jim Skroggs f52j takes opening tip-off from his Coronado opponent. Jose Blanco 1202 and Bill Curtis f32j look on. Freshmen defeated the Dons. . .,,, it . .lt r ,A ,- K ,, +G- :ills ' . ,ere , 4, sf 5 'df I vi .Q rl a QA A' 5 41,52 in wa- Q W S is ff , 52 1 Q 5 5559 .5 i. Q 1 sa ,sf 2. 3 , we vb J if xg .7'-::, 2 , , ,:,,, , ,V V at , eeiii 4 iie 3 'ii' arg Tii, W ff if , an , ki ,X ' ,K .K ' R Nancy Kind 1' ' Pj ,,.N 1, Dave King ' ' M ., ,sf ,ir Y . J yie - Lisa King 5 jf?-', mansla- 4 Jayne Kinnally V , ,,.. r 'W W E 1 ' lift? K' ini f , f , J L 1 t Y we Q .- V 5 eu. 1 ,gig ' ,,,V It ' '3 L , me gmgsik wh wie? if ,r i Carol Kruidenier Sandy Kuka Kirk Kunderd Fem Kuper Phyllis Klinger Linda Koldenhoven Darlene Knicely Jim Korcal Susie Knight Mark Kosanovich Calvin Knisel Jan Kowal A Ali' Q, MQM1 J .l.. , sm Debbie Kinley Doug Koepsel Alan Kranzberg Jackie Lacross W- A , Kevin Keener Jim Keith Colette Kessler Gilbert Kererleber Debbie Kenyon Bob Ketchum I ' ,f,- f - ' ki W W , 'ti ' . f .. ti ' f J ' , .. V s V, ' W I A 5 kk , I , ' ' tt., A L P 'f Q -' -4 V. ., . . , '- ' H , f 3-fi' if ' lf ' Wfi?34Sf fig-212 54 ,, ' wx ' if 2, , A ., ' f . ig ',- M Kg L ' we K ,ei - ' . Q' X ff Sf I - Y. ' Sizlww ff i 12: 1 f if 1 1 si .Jf, 1 9 f 5 11 wf ' ' ' f fifirsgp35' ws' ' 7, ' 4 - -, M P 3 ff, ent: .4 3 f,.g ,ga sw, , Q, fi. Y a ,, L, ,Q J - - 6 , S S ,Q ,lle A , 3,31-55,9 R, 5 vLYf:.xI,f .A s ,I A My . - ,, ,2 V ,tv Q f. , , , 1 ,W X , H , ag: air 5 J '- ' 1 Q-,Ha-A e A t - g 6 le f 7- - fl -SW H33 I - M -- , its -.f r , J g . i g by r J ,. ' LIN ' 5 . 4 J E ,e . 1 f We V ' TV,?1 fNJ a we' ,Q 'Wg 7' , 5 53-1 W , V-, ,.L,LH : ff. , f lf ' 1Qf1,.,, r -. - -7-wi ff V' 4-,ffm 5 QU ,W 'A , V , . K ,. V' D . U L','Q'M 'K 4 ' J ,,', J ,, , K A fm .air i l. Z ,Ei5,54gi V .A I V 4 , fmmm',,,.fnM ie., . ,iii A 'ie ' r i -' 'K' . i ag i - L 'iii' if 'E ': 1' ' 'MZ w ife . 5 ' ,f f' ff? .V 5 2 ' ' J Q . 1 . I ' W Q4 fr , di . 'ss ,S -2 W x J' f ,,, Psa- 't'sx.:,,'zz.ii. .,,l, 11 i ' i '- ' is J: - ff Km 5 U f T - ., X .. Q e ,f 1 Kathy Lambourne Gary Langford 250 - FRESHMEN Steve Larsen Steve Leach Karen Lenzner Tim Levandowsky Paul Levine Pam Levan Howard Levey Leslie Lightner Lowell Lilley Barry Lillie Mark Lima Nancy Lindquist Carl Lincoln John Lincicome iw egg 1 gs age S .- S fl M Sai? 5 M Q F af S55 W :WZ i 1, A- S - 5 X 4 S 5 2 me f .ef l aE:5'a 'i'F:,'!:?' ,. 1 La M :.E ,V . LL., 5, v Wi l . 1 1: , -, le. as, .. , 1 , ' 1 M57.-l fih ' J yyc z ' i Weis? - ff, ie , , 5- :'aE': f-'li ,ieznsllfnsa f v,.., .yy ,1 -.::1fl. Ei' 3' flfkln ' - ' ,, , me ve iff f f sefsiaftfl W - . . .w5YsY2Zki, ,Ar in - . SE -5557.13 5- - - ,X vg.' we ' f , , iJ'm,e' ' . , 51 1 1 H5 i L,..,, in f,.., E k sf',l,wz1l: . Quays' . Tegan, ., ,w get 23.59 H, 4 ' , .li 5' .wif -,,f,!'gfgi .. t Jana Lobel Randy Luckey Stephanie McBride Sue McCoy Barry Mack Rick Manne Gary Mannon Debbie Marquez Carlin Long Mark Lyon Ken McCa.rron Les McDonald Robin Maish Cindy Manning T94 M3U0S Cifldl' M31'Sh Daphne Lovelette Ken Lynch Bob McConell Bob McGinn Pat Maguire Dave Manning Jlllle Markgraf Cynthia Marshall Katherine Lovett Mauri McBi1es Julie McConnell Jim McNeely Susan Manker Vince Manno Aft M2ll'kl1S Sherrie Marshall Freshmen display versililiiy in Saguaro sports Freshman quarterback, Dave Hainlen scurries around the end for a coaching of John Anderson and John Connell, the team gained long gainer as he aids his team in their 26e12 victory over valuable experience. Scottsdale. Saguaro 's Freshmen team posted a 6f3 record. With the FRESHMEN - 251 Dave Martin Donald Martin Fred Martino Gina Martori Lance Mided Guy Miller Mollie Milne Melanie Mizell Cathy Moran Colleen Mothersole Gary Mueller Carol Miller Kendra Miller Patti Milne Margo Molina Mark Morf Maggie Moulinier Bob Mulch Cindy Miller Russ Miller Mike Minon Pat Moore Karen Morris Deborah Mueller Mark Muller 252 - FRESHMEN ,f l-,. M , r HQ :fri il. wi My 4. ,. V 5:55 - -i' ,,, -Si? YN . l' A .. Q' fr i n ' 5 Q K K ,as 4' ras., ev l , , , .- At the Christmas Prom, the Science Club sold Although there was not a very big turnout at mistletoe for only 25 cents. Pictured above, at the Prom this year, many Freshmen couples . left, is a Freshman helping with the sale. did attend. iiii a '-5. C . ' ' I l s ' , 'L ' . Q' ,. V ,,k 'W C ' M 7 fl A -- 'X 7512 ' . 5' i r ' V AL 'ig ., :ZA A . rrii V a , ' 'lfzlifif' Vex Liles , , ' X -V A fmiff ,,r. ii' , M: 'E Vg A . fr 1 . f l' as J ' - . ,,,. ,- 4 , V r-,rr Vt .. ..,,. .,.,,.. , . ,Vxraiwrzz-52.15 --Q i 'i 'f C fi 'i'i: 'K ,. g Qi ? il I Asa, ,r- re V I I , e C Q' 1 V , C it .. V .ri f V VH so r V ,L Q V Q s 1,51 John Melde , C ' Vw. L ll Bob Membery N , 'll . Pam Mercier Patty Martori Kent Mason Brian M assumi Donna Masterson Paula Mathes Connie May Stuart Maxon Doug Mayes Janet Mays Maggie Mazure Henry Meyers s ef Y .. .. gag? is is V 1 yr .. L f ' -1 i .. Vt , ., V ,w iser : LQ A P xl - it Vfvesif ,Q VA-:sis -- 1 is wwe, -, Mez-. it K V. . - w as ,i f a C if ik ,V a 4 C N 4 , V ' . . .5 me .5 g , ss , wa t , 5 ' W- V is ,Rf if: , . V, ' K -f 4 lf, J fr As , K :ii .- .-. - V, 4 V V2 -i 5ifl.:,i A: -Agn - 4 I - , G ,f i , gr, K R. QT? V. ' S Jge, .9 T ' z , A . Y rl 3 ,gg 5751 g Q - -- if , , 'V jg V, gg. '.sumer wFEi1s:' , f K , V If Y V 1 r s ., ,xx 1 ,. .- . . .. , L . ?j..f 'neflir Us le 5' Q ed x ' healers? 'L '2NL9'NV.4 ' an - 4' ' f K, xwg -fVfx--'efilliiw .,'.-:QW :s.... -f .ff 4 3 5 ' -. H5 ,gene ,Q , ' rr rl' in 1 ,1 ,'V Q., , A, 1 I agrgila fi l' 'gt' .. -,. . ., , . , - -,i,ig ,- ir .. A, ' . gg -f- V'fr-,,'1-Wifi ..tf?'ff5Q?l :l??: -,.Q'12- if S ' A,Vs 4 , JW, ,,s, P if-my 1 T .g, it - A C V 'QQ'-. ,Q ,I ew- Jw . Slailifcy.. K 'Leif 5225 -, ,ff-if , , S, Freshmen gel involved in YH: ii! f if H rem J , Ls X, l we Xxs Jiri 'ff' r 33 3 2 wi 2 'ld 33 1 we r r T ,..,A , .1 ,Zh V 4 2 i it sr J J 4 X iw S fl K wx s ' f Z Fi! br K ?l f X J . is W5 .1 3 lunchtime ocfivilies J ez? . ' -rw, 3 ,,: . J-figs? ' . 1 K 3 i ,M - We ' I H f ww. fi W -4' Rs' ,I W 4, at A.. l 4.4 ., 2 ,, K we ' I A ,iw - if 1, , 5 it . -- '- '- . f -1 X -- ., 4. 2.1-1: YZ? ' ' ' J' 5' 5 ' , , . . fi J , A if ' W fl! R 1 .65 , IQ A A 'SK .x V. ' '. H4. f ,iM V ,1. f:'..:', :Vfaf 1 L is ii .cw-L fwf-5 I: i'L! a!gQ :-, 4: - -. V, Q 2 ey, , it as -A Mis Hz- . MMM- ' g m W 'M' ' ' ' ' i fr We -- s:81 ': '-HLH 51592: 'ilifif-hllizgi 1? 'lim '.:::.::-i' f 'Wilzil r , f Us W if -f.gf r . fa' 1 - . K ' '. V X5-W' K 2 Yag i .. - V P- , f it t M 4 - ,, , 1 ' ,,.- , . ,, ret. H . 'lN '.i::, 1 Q. or if 1 '32 f' F 2 J in I f A E I. . , .. M it it ,f if' r If:,, ,V if A .11': , 5' 1' if .fi . ' gy jx 'reg-1.. f of ff , 2 ' S. 1 1 'H' x gf- X, K it w .... Q 1 I ygjifrf' i'j5,Ll?m A ggi - .. ?:: ., rfe1.fe?T H'i : :i . Wi fi ' 'sfifis i if if .- 1 vi-: '2ii'f. .1 .' VF' 'ilfimfl' ,ASQ ' ,,. 'I - 'IW ' - .. f he WW . .. 3 ,f ne ' -- 3-if-wg ' , , ' 'J '22 ' 'miiiii 1 Weee K . I .,,. H ,, , ,,.., , fn - ff- -' ixzng- vaffzgi- ' 1, - eil. MAMA 535,33 :Mfrs 11 f K .- .. .. tif., :iff -1 ,, lift siylais . 7 Sl.3f5l.1,'f-'Y Af' W, ,mei Heather Myers Wendy Nadler Hal Nevitt John Norrington Lisa Oertoe David Oka Kim Mystrom Bob Neihard Kim Nichol Rick Norton Phil O'Grady Patty Olguin Dennis Neagle Cathy Nelson Pattie Norbut Joy Oddo Jerry O,Hanlon Dave Olsen 'H -1' Jia.. -waffle we ffm wifes, -- Q ew.ff.i, 'fn . , .,.,, tl imim, F ,..,r 5? 067452 ga' time get M K uw mfg My we am J an W 8 2' S 1 3 Q J t 5 5 32 L? at t X' -exif. s , . fe -Q V get Q-fflistit gg.. llilftggfw' , ' ' r f 'H Hifi ' W- ,. si' H ., , -in f'- ,, ,,, ,V -,., .- , i . Pam Olson Gary Outhouse Kathie Palmer Suzanne 0'Neill James Osgood James Overby Anthony Pantera Jackie Palen Steve Pards This year there were many activities for students to involve themselves in during their lunch hour. Pic- tured here are Freshmen Mike Bartlett and Alan Con- nors playing ping pong outside the gymnasium. az ggfgsfzig k.rf - 5 W gtflax.. , , .W 5 e , .,,. it ., fs, 2.5 1- .v f fo. w S K . 2 W, .,.,ff, ,fri 1 4 HE 5.5 ml in X Q., Q 'Q W .r X if is E ,ig i., .f 5 5 I E39 A Z Q -T' . ' .,.. !E,i'fifilS1- yt 'la '11, fi' ' . iil! ..yy J , J ,L is -43223 :W ' age, J' 'f ' E535 Ht' xliizgfipr , ,iw . ,il F' . il Q N5 1 i 11 it' it .fs Q, at Qu .' ,. Mr., J f - , soft f lr , . ttJ it 1 if P f 1' v 7? PG. li' fl , ak mi? Jeanette Parlogean Curt Partridge John Pearlberg Mari Petersen Chris Partridge Linda Peabody Peggy Pearson Shari Petersen Kari Petersen ba H, 1fzz mir f ' 2 A , I A My ft is A fx bg he 'Qi F NE, t A gg . . ,fe , Y K, 'lla t. at J 4: germ . .K , A , V fi. 'sv 2 is -- L -. me, gn. as we 5553325 Y- X aw . 5-turf' se Hi .t L Lf E Mr l .- A s f ' it Jon Peterson John Piccinati Cathy Pisarski Gail Polk Stan Posey Corliss Prong David Quiner Debbie Ransom Peggy Pettit Debbie Pickard Diane Pitts Pete Pond Randy Priest Danny Pulley Emily Ragsdale Marsha Raptis Sharon Phillips Susan Pinch Laine Plumb Cathy Popham Onno Prinsze Tom Quaid Susan Randolph Mary Beth Rasner Confusion confronts Freshmen sharing lockers Eg ,, P M i sf is 1 I ,fm g S at ,K rg. .ki.s,,: Peggie Ray Kam Rechlin Patty Redynk Steve Remington Marcy Richardson John Reak Jocko Reddick Rick Regan SUZHIITIC RSUSS Nancy Richter Working on this years Freshman Class Sec-fign Alexa Rebik Valerie Redfern Gary Reiterman Audie Reynolds Terry Rich were Barb Gimbel and Coleen Dias. Long hours were spent making layouts and writing copy. 254 - FRESHMEN Jayne Riddle Paul Ringwald Cindy Roberts Debbie Roberts Valerie Roberts Andy Robles Lynn Rodemacher Alan Rogacki Woody Rogers Rosie Romero Bridget Roney Glyn Rutledge Greg Ryan Karie Ryan Margaret Ryan Robert Saddler Barbara Sawbridge Brian Sawert Tom Sawyer Kathy Saxton Mark Scates Susan Schaefer Terry Schaefer Andy Schafer Paul Schaubroeck Bobby Scheer Ron Schilling Valerie Schmidt Robert Schneider Mark Schoeffler Claudia Schroeder Suzanne Schwartz Opening lockers and dropping books is a typical Freshmen scene. Sharing lockers added to the problem and confusion. Jim Scroggs Gloria Selinger Heidi Seaman Lynn Sellini Kathie Seib Connie Senior Mardi Seib Mark Sessions FRESHMEN - 255 it W, All as 2 Gary Settle Marji Sheridan Nancy Siders Rose Silvas John Simon Greg Skaggs Barbara Sloan L ..,.. Q 5 , it P 9 tiff l is ,,,:,. r- . ., ,, ,. gf' 'gs Q se E' f' ' Chris Sharp is 3,2 Scott Shuford Sw Chriss Srgafoose K If 32 xg ,git f Dwight Silverman Q- i L r,,r S' L 'sr-ef' Gayle Singer A A M YM , A 5 Stan Sku'vm ,. , rs Jim Slocum , ae , , My te . l ig igfs ig , ,,f' e,1. . , V S Rick Smades ' eiee iiii T Q 1 H Mike Smithbaker T QQ, , Becky Smith i iv is T f Q. i 5? f , :ia 1: q i g ' ' ,. ., . i l ft- i i 'f --W 1 fi , I'f'.WH Hep, i 'lib' 3 Q -' it -f K Brad Smlth ie f '- ' , I .e - - v if it w .c ',-. ,-', - f V ' .. Hue Smith ' ' iii' ' i ' ' ' iii,': I W Ken Smllh iiii Petefsmnh A .laey - eyer ' ' A ' ' V. ' i-.' 1 . . k,,' i f Freshmen show talent during Razz Week 'akin . it x tl 4 X c it HHN H 2 2 1 is ' ,Q 1 E525 A fi 'XM W IP f it ap ,J 41' 23 fmt .is - , -an W hi qs, 4 5 it W' 1 lim . i gg if i gg av if K , f it 1, iff F Q5 Kim Snyder John Soldat stephnie Snyder Mark Soldevere s 4 l ,y,V,l, ., VV,,yy.lii ...,,. S ,V..., , Bob Swanson Jeff Sweet 256 - FRESHMEN f, mzsa' 7 -V . . -:ii.?g:e::- ..... X . .., 5 if n Fifa. . . 3 . . f ' iizsw svff S V ' ' --V 4 ,,I X ., X , 1 ti 11 A 1 in ' ig-get 4 Mark Sossong Risa Southard . fr-'4 WV-'4f'f ' ' 'gfiifivgii ' TY' U, E -1. . , Wgefeyf ,,f3 ,a if , -' I t., ,7, , ,M 5 M, , .. ig W4 Y if V I 2 ' XX are Dan Swisher Becky Sydnor Phil Swinford . t w if 1 g t I :. el-ezbgrf Kathy Spini Sh il St. Cl . Debbie Stone Brenqa Suggs Tom Smith Tricia Stauber Biff Siewal-t an Ron Stout Valene Suuwan Arthur SHOW This year's Freshman Class entered their jirst year of high school anticipating the many challenges that would confront them. The president of this year's Fresh- men Class was David Goldstein with Ginger Arooth helping him run the show. Jackie LaCross was elected secre- tary and Dana Bacon kept records of all expenditures. The six representatives this year also helped lead the class in a year they will never forget. . ' 9 1 , peifxifk X . l ffl ' J it .1 4 S fx 2 W ff it lie PG -K 2 -,ffllfif 15:12 is - . A .. sf W ,. ' f 'V Mill- 'WEEE Gary Tannenbaum Joe Taylor Mike Thiras Mark Tatum LISH Tewsbury George Thomas Razz Week was an experience for any Candy Day, Freshmen Bite Day, Talent Freshman, including fhig unidgyzfmgd Day, and to top it all off the Seniors ran Razzee. Some of the activities included ll KWEWOO COW? 412' me Week? end- '-- H ,. , fi is W '- W 'f IP 9 fr P .e 'fs r H ,, H In ,-asa M, 3 W :R A :I A 75 . . eg 5 Q 1 2 Nur Vg i in Cheryl Thompson Pat Thurmond Bill Tod Robert Tolone Jeff Toye Mitchell Travis Theresa Truhn Ray Tucker Dave Thompson Theresa Till Chris Todd Rick Tope Curt Trau Bart Troyky Fred Trump Nina Tutt Martha Thompson Bruce Toback Cindy Todd 4 if ,wwf ,V , ww a ,ew-W QW ff 1 M K A . ,,,, fM,,wv.,MM,,,WM QT .-.v aa Wmwmfmw ,,W.., .., ,s.L,, , , , ,TW V k QM H ir V 045,51 :sm .V :f-:sf-,' .,.'ai9-1 -I H UM4-i. :a f . ,X-,,,-,Hb .1 ummm ' -ww, 40425, ,-. V 4 Zz: , i M , ,fa ns 1 if- if , ,ff K ggi,-1 H is , 1 A 1 f if V 1 I 4, ., W , . L55 . J , -i. 5: '-11:12 ,ear-Z,?.fI: .L W, ' , if 0 ww 71 'I I 'EJ'-I ily ' 'J J',:,,1fQ555n:-Ex - .- If 1 ' ' . V f s'ii A V f .l le l ii'i l Mona Uriarte Sheere Vance Bonnie Vanlyefvogrt Glenn Van Gorp Darby Van Skyhock Debbie Var: Zile Mike Verbil Teri Urquhart Vincent Vance Janine Vandewege Sue Van Ness Richard Van Strander Valerie Varga Gino Verdone FRESHMEN - 257 as Q Bin via nw 'Q Vickie Vielock 3 if Jeff Wallace f fi v M Darlene Wagner Sandra Waits sam. f A 'af gi, - I Brooks Walker Lisa Warchot ig. sf 1 at .1 it fs . gi G, . , if sl , H 4 .t1feif25Q11?Iz-,fi g ea.t sits, Q' Q kg, ff Q49 K Don Warner Jim Warner Steve Wasch 'N Ann Watson Ernest Watters Ed Weathersby J We-sv L V ,-v- Debra Webb t n ii These Freshmen are the very talented few who were accepted into the state, and these marchers do an excellent job of keeping step and the Varsity Band. That is, it isn't often that a Freshman is ready or playing th6irir1Strum6I1tS. has the chance to march with one of the best and biggest bands in Q fi, 5 BLQe 5 Linnea Weber V f' A if t Jackie Weiner gi l Randy Weisberg ' 4 M W 'W 5 'E Doug Weisbrod ' g 8 Shirlee Weissert ' ,,,i ,E Vrle ' Janice Weisz g,l1-ii 'fi it i, 4 R Dana Welch i elis .t eiee J- z ,, ' ' , A t t Cheryl Wells ' W' 'lgi fll 1.1. , ,QV 1. .. 'U f l . K ' 5:5551 ' Martha Welty M 'e'i ' .'lli . . . M J. ,. g l J J. , , Kris Welty stir w w : fs- QW 'V - . .iiesfiagf -' if E' 1 1 , .ffm ,,:1-vii 1 ,. ii l J 11525. 45.-:Sf me ' ff? 'iifil 7 i i1f11 M Brad West ' at - J me rrrii L ir'i' Bob Wharton 2'- .. . f ' s e.l. ' Frank Wheffen ' , J si r J Jitt Dirk Whitaker X H e . ... ...-- '- t ' c i' J X. 'W .,... ,. t..tt. 4 258 - FRESHMEN 1 Debbie Webb Donalyn White Kevin White Cindy Whitfield Chris Wilcox Dirk Willeford Barry Williams Nancy Witbeck Diane White Geoff White Sue Whiteford Ann Wick Jan Wilkinson Rob Willer Suzanne Wineck Bill Wogan Lcmky Frosh hoopers show strong participation 5 1 Mark Womack Dave Yeskel Art Young Laurie Zillifro , Cheryl Woodward Mary Beth Yockey John Young David Zollner The Freshman basketball team scores another two points toward Donna Wright Rick Yost Scott Young Chris Beall defeating the Coronado Dons. The Freshmen had a good season Susan Yew' Ann YOURS Define Zee Jonathan Becker with the ine coaching of Coaches Phillips and Stadel. FRESHMEN - 259 1 S 5 i ! Z i 1 ,, 4 1 WZ K . X f if 'S I A ' , nib , E QP L, .5 A A ' ' ' .WI ff ' I .Jw ,my gr: Uk , A , K 9 , M WA 0 2 Mill, 2 Q f 'mf 'T' FQ' 24 2 J? f 'ff v , f,5.K'5j ,X g K: at . M. if. X V1 g 33? , 4 by 4 ff' W 'Eff 1 x QM'?f 4? '.iak'A4'w his-H 5 I IA , Q 'U h -'QW if gg A ' Q21 . z V gg, ,1 tx, L 'x f 'r + H . 4 n ' K5 q J.: i xfg X 1, ' , jf, , -:L 'S '- ffif 'fr-f ,. My ,A iff' 1 ,M . if 1, , f..4 - fa ,. . ,g-grfivggff- ,g . N ' F 7' All' .g 1 ' '1l gr' .4 W' ' Y L 7 MX' f ' X 7 S if Q ' an J .d 'Q 1' I 1 Ll Ki 0 Q M , Q 1 fix rv . D wi 2 w ' an 5 if Q I , -,H , ti As :ji 'E 'wgfg v Q, 4 y , f,,',?5 i fri I w, I ww I' , J, 'eu 1-M if visa 3 Q 'fi 'ig Q I .al 'U Q, W. ,fwmv-af 7 , I 7 M, if-Ar 1 ' if V ' M Q ' I . , i, 5 5 'wig U U I ln the 3 A K 2 M, if is if ii 1 i gi K I In the Beginning was the theme selected by Saguaro's Student Council for the l970el97l Home- coming festivities on October 23 and 24, Gina Long and Larry Anderson were crowned Queen and King during the halfftime ceremonies ofthe SaguaroeYuma game on October 23 and the attendants were Kory Schulcnecht, Leesa Campbell, Terry West, and Jana Yort. These 262 - HONORS Beginning chosen this year's theme 5 honored royality were presented with the traditional bouquets and tie tacks. On the preceding night the Saguaro Cafeteria was the setting for the Homecoming dance where Gossip entertained. Saguaro Advertising Corporation did the majority of the decorating while Student Council members helped. Attendants Leesa Campbell and Kory Schukneeht King and Queen Larry Anderson and Gina Long Attendants Jana Yort and Terry West HOMECOMING - 263 R Cincli and Pete reign over basketball game ick Dilella and Karen Keeley Tl Shawn Dugan and Cindi Bennett i Lynn Thompson and Rick Thronson The 1970-71 Queen and King of Courts was CindiFain and Pete Siebrand. The attendents were: Lynn Thompson and Rick Thronson, Cindi Bennett and Shawn Dugan, Karen Keeley and Rick Dilella. Cindi Fain is a member ofZ Club, and is active in gymnastics, holding awards for the balance beam, has been o.n Varsity Cheer, and has also been active in Young Life. Pete Siebrand is a member of Lettermans Club, Key Club and has been in track and Varsity football. Lynn Thompson is a member of the Pom line and Pom line honor role, A.F.S. Activities committee, Young Life, Campaigners, Lae Tae, and a member ofPom and Cheer club. Rick Dilella has been active in Varsity football and wrestling for two years. Cindi Bennett is captain of Cheer, a member of Saber Society, the Sabercat Staff and Lae Tae, Karen Keeley is active in Mat Maids, Zeta Gamma Phi, Lae Tae, Spanish Society, and Young Life. Shawn Dugan has been active in Soccer, captain of Defense, a member of Life Scouts and a member of the wrestling team. The dance was held on Jan. 29 and Beau Geste was the dance band. KING AND QUEEN OF COURTS - 265 :4-, 5 5. 2 266 - SWEETHEART wfvrggyf-gf Sweetheart is o real 'Love Story' March 13 became 34 Love Story' in itself for Sweetheart King and Queen, Craig T ribken and Candy Leeds. Attendants were Chris Masters and Cyndi Bennett, Rick Dively and Nancy Hanilen, and Brent Bowles and Jean Lusk. Last year's Sweetheart King and Queen, Dave Coleman and Susan Sitton crowned the elated couple, Craig and Candy began their reign by dancing to the theme from LOVE STOR Y. The traditional prom was sponsored by Saber Society, who raised funds for the dance by holding a Mr. Ugly contest of which Chris Masters was the winner, and various other projects. Music was provided by Christ- opher Blue. SWEETHEART 267 Miss Yort 268 - MR. AND MRS. SENTINEL Mr. Sentinel Mark Lestikow Q A ftendants Robin Pegue and Dave Tatum Sentinel is highest honor awarded for 7977 year h,.., K ,. A . 'Whey Attendants Julie Begonia ana' Craig Tribken One of the highest awards of the 1970-71 year is Mr. and Miss Sentinel. Mark Lestikow and Jana Yort received this award at the Junior and Senior Prom. Mark is Editor of the Saguaro Sabercat and Jana is a news reporter. The attendants were Julie Begonia and Craig Tribken, Robin Pegue and Dave Tatum, Leesa Campbell and Terry West. All of these people have made great contributions to the changing of Saguaro. Attendants Leesa Campbell and Terry West ATTENDANTS-SENTINEL - 269 National Merit finalists rate high in lest W gi. K . t 5 .1 i 270 - NATIONAL IVIERIT The National Merit winners for Saguaro High 's 1970-71 year were: Jim Heald, Scott Gadwa, Kathy Riall, Mary Burlingame, Kendall Barney, and Bob Greiff Knot picturedi, These people completed the National Merit Scholarship test with exceedingly high scores, which were combined with contestants' scores all over the United States. Many people competed for the scholarship and fortunately Saguaro had a large number of high scoring students. The scholar- ships awarded were definitely a great help to the recipients. Saguaro studenfs chosen for All-State Band ancl Orchestra Shown here are a few of the All-State win- students that are doing their best to develop ners practicing As the saying goes, practice their talents. makes perfect. They are some of Saguaro 's Six students were chosen for All-State Band and Orchestra, For afew this was their second or third time to win this honor. These people were judged by their ability to sight-read music, and on their solo performance in front of a panel of judges. Out of the three clarinets in competition from Saguaro, Andrea SpIittberger's talent was number one. All-State Band and Orchestra: Mike McBi1es, Brenda Keiner, Karen Keiner, Andrea Splittberger, Ingrid Ekmanis, and Jack Condrey. ALL-STATE BANDIORCHESTRA - 271 44.-f W assesses Anytown, Front Row: Cindi Randell, David Finkelstein, Lincoln Ragsdale, I-Qlffliy Riddle- BOYS State, Back ROW! Kory Smuknechf, Mark Lestikow, Pete Cohen, Jill Sawyer, Kathy Riall, John Baker, Francie Barangwgki, and Richard Rector, Scott Ruby, and Jeff Barton. Girls State: Jana Yort and Julie Loren Molever. Not Pictured: Suki Kitchell, David Sheff, Craig Tribken, and 39301113- Soguoro students honored for achievements Julie Begonia, D.A.R. Terry West, Student Body President Mark Lestikow, Lisa Cohen, SENTINEL editor SABERCAT editor Clst semesterj The students on this page have helped Saguaro grow through their continued efforts in many directions. Julie Begonia was awarded the Daughters of American Revolution award for this year. Terry West was the Student Body President and also an active reporter on the Saguaro SABERCA T. Mark Lestikow was the j7rst semester Editor of Saguaro 's SABERCAT newspaper, and also Senior Class President. Lisa Cohen was the Editor of this yearbook, the 1971 Sentinel, Jim Balog was the second semester Editor of the SABERCA T. All of these people are to be highly commended for their ej7orts and many long hours of hard work. Jim 53103, Pam Koeppen, SABERCAT co-editor 272 - NOTABLE HONORS Top Ten shows high intelligence of Seniors The top ten percent of the Senior class is a group of very selective people, possessing the qualities of highly intelligent scholars. Four years of hard academic work have made these sixty eight Seniors the people they are today. The tradition at Saguaro is to honor these people by adorning them with gold ropes and tassels on their graduation gowns. To be in the top ten of the class, one must maintain a high grade point average the four years of high school, Saguaro is truly proud of these people, for they have left a great remembrance of the class of '71, Mark Lestikow and Steve Adams. Not pictured: Judi Bruemmer Front: Martha Stevens and Debbie Desjardins. Back: Gigi Smith, Pat McCollum, Robyn Iaggi, and Jessica Byron. Karen Keiner, Andrea Splittberger, Karla Ekbeau, Laura Robbins TOP TEN W - 273 A U 3 S 'NV' Z 4 ,A in ns ,E ? , 2 1 2 Wi. gb E- ,E , ,Q 12' A ' 3 K-95. 1 1 1 Terri Aldrich, Robin Larson, Andrea Bell, Jana Yort, Lori Woodward and Kim O'Connor. l 2 S ai J ns.. 's ii by l Bottom Row: Kathy Riall, Patricia Pelfrey, Francine Nordwall, Lisa Cohen, and Donna Samson. Top Row: Barbara Schroeder and Bette Smith. 274gTOP TEN LZ xi 'v if ,.,,. S Q Steve Snively, Richard Willer, Michele Kimack QQ Bottom: Robert Wright, Gerald Griffin, and Rich Rector. Second Row: Jim Heald and Bob Greiff, Top: Brad Fairall. Linda Olson, Linda Moreland, Lynda Henderson Rusty Franklin, Susan Watson, Sally Mackey, Steve Scheckel, Patricia Morrison, Anne Wood, and Jim May. Top Ten rates High Ar. .-.suv Bonnie Flaningain, Mike McBiles, Mary Blanchard Jeff Pitts, Julie Begonia, Brian Rampsch, Vicki Schmich, Eva Gardolinski, and Richard Bissegger, TOP TEN W2 - 275 Baker, Shirley, so, 14 2 Paluch, Don, 125,149 ADMINISTRATION Adams, Barbara, 136 Anderson, John 124,151 Barbera, Anna, 138 Beck, Florence, 136 Bergfalk, Glen, 146 Berk, Faye, 137 Bicknell, Jerry, 130,156 Blount, Virginia, 150 Blumhart, Stan, 139 Bowers, Wesley, 156 Brewster, Robert, 149 Bridenbaker, Irene, 138 Briley, Yolaida, 76,142 Broderick, Barbara, 145 Brown, Richard, 137 Brown, Verna, 138 Bruner, Jane, 150 Burnkrant, Dr. E.G., 134 Burton, Osmond, Jr., 134 Busby, Olive, 145,146 Butchko, George, 149 Butterfly, Carmel, 56,77,143 Byrd, Beverly, 152 Cable, Edwin 115,149 Cady, Mike, 100,154 Chase, Velma, 138 Chupp, Francis, 107,108,150 Cody, Bernard, 138 Connell, John, 101,149 Cressler, Betty, 141 Davis, Ray J., 135 Dawn, Carol, 136 Deloian, Rose, 138 Donelson, Reuben, 139 Edwards, Nancy, 138 Eickelberg, Marilyn 145,205 Ellsworth, David, 156 Enger, Carl, 138 Esile, Joseph, 19,157 Eunice, Carlos,139 Ferencz, Albert, 151 Feuer, Margaret, 146,147 Figura, Walter, 139 Fitch, Lois, 148 Forbes, Shari, 86,145 Forsythe, Jack, 154 Fox, John, 139 Gaintner, Gerry, 71,l17,145,205 Gerke, Frederick, 139 Giannetta, Anna, 138 Gilchrist, Robert, 139 Grant, Arlyne, 138 Gray, Lynette, 156 Greenwold, Rosemary, 137 Grifiitts, Frank, 108,150 Guiden, Paul, 146 Hainlen, Dee, 136 Hantla, Joan, 147 Hardy, Karen, 144,147 Hargrove, Sara, 75,143 Harrigan, Edward, 139 Hatton, Georgine, 143 276 INDEX lnclex Havis, Alberta, 136 Hawker, Lois, 155 Hegarty, William, 60,156 Hendricks, Robert, 135 Hewett, Mary, 144 Hinshaw, Joan, 141 Hilton, Dale, 142,143 Hoffman, Walter, 151 Hopkins, Thomas, 48,151 Hunt, Mary, 144 Johnson, Billy, 156 Johnson, Donna, 140 Johnston, Robert, 154 Keller, Robert, 91,109,135,l56 Kitchell, Samuel F., 134 Kitts, Arleta, 138 Larson, Thomas L., 134 Lawson, Douglass, 149 Lenahan, Dorothy, 138 LaSatz, George, 156 Lewis, Jan, 51,65,72,152 Lillie, Lucille, 138 Littleton, Edward, 91,123,140 Long, Charles, 53,148 McEwen, Amaya, 142 McGrath, Donald, 157 McHugh, Charles, 141 Maget, Andronica, 146,147 Magill, Marion, 152 Mann, Jean, 140 Mark, Richard, 157 Maupin, Robbie, 138 Messmer, Cheryl, 147 Miller, Thomas, 15,135 Moore, Charlotte, 152 Morsch, Durward, 40 Moshier, Peggy, 147 Mow, Robert, 139 Mowery, Patricia, 144,146 Mowrey, Frank, 148 Mueller, Fred, 137 Nack, Rose, 146 Nelson, Gail, 148 Newman, Carol, 1 29,1 56 Nicolle, Richard, 139 Nienaber, Carol, 141 Nizich, Eva, 138 Olsen, Beverly, 136 Ormonde, Gabriel, 74,142,143 Osborn, Lynn, 146,147 Pantera, Anthony, 137 Pereza, Felix, 15 2 Phillips, Jay, 101,110,140 Phillips, Linda, 144,146 Pratt, Dr. Fred, 148 Randel, Charles, 68,137 Ransom, Harry, 148 Robbestad, Stanley, 139 Rodkey, Dolores, 69,138 Roye, Dr. James, 65,152 Ruff, Pauline, 136 Ruffin, Sandra, 152 Ruffo, Robin 76,142 Sanders, JoAnn, 138 Sarapata, Jaye, 144 Schimmer,Wanda, 147 Scott, Christine, 77,142,143 Sessions, Maybelle, 151 Settler, Jerry, 139 Shaw, Rev. John F., 134 Sheffer, Carolyn, 138 Siders, Alice, 138 Simmons, Arnold, 82,100,126,15l Simpson, Norva, 139 Slocum, Donna, 136 Smith, Angela, 140 Smith, Jeanette, 141 Smith, Margaret, 155 Smith, Richard, 149 Solem, RichaId,153 Spaw, Marlin, 91,148 Stadel, Dennis, 110,126,152 Stapleton, Elizabeth, 144,146,172 Steiglitz, Joyce, 138 Stevens, Lobelia, 136 Stevens, Roger, 71,153 Stober, Mary, 138 Stoy, Pearl, 138 Swanson, Sally, 150 Sweeney, Sara, 155 Taylor, Robert, 139 Thornburgh, Paul, 79,140 Toohey, Charlene, ,156 Tripani, James, 139 Tribby, Shirley, 155 Turner, Betty, 29,140 Turner, Sharon, 60,157 Usdane, Robert B., 134 Valentine, Debs, 37,157 Vance, James, 145 Vander Ploeg, Cora, 138 Vemich, George, 150 Vick, Ronald, 99,156 Waits, Mary Lee, 137 Wellington, James, 134 Wilcox, Carey, 153 Vldllis, Rene, 149 Wissinger, Arthur, 154 Youngs, Louise, 141 Yount, Jeanette, 157 GENERAL Aardema, Jill, 241 Abbott, Karen, 81,199 Abele, Jim, 128,241 Abney, Ann, 219 Abney, Jeff, 219 Abranovic, Jack, 103,241 Abts, Larry, 82,94,106,108,126, 127,199 Achtzehn, Gregg, 110,117,241 Adamovic, Lana, 28,38,56,16l Adams, Brenda 241 Adams, Dean, 112,219 Adams, Gary, 199 Adams, Jeannine, 199 Adams, Joni, 219 Adams Mike, 100,219 Adams, Scott, 199 Adams, Susan, 129,219 Adams, Steve, 82,161,273 Adler, Diane, 63,199 Addington, Ralph, 241 Addington, Zachery, 79 Adkins, Margie, 241 Agrias, Tom, 124 Ahara, Sudi, 161 Ahern, John, 60 Ahrens, Frankie, 241 Ahrens, Susan, 199 Albin, Jane, 241 Aldrich, John, 101,125,241 Aldrich, Ike. 161 Aldrich, Terry, 61,161,1 82,274 Alex, Debbie, 43,63,199,215 Alexander, David, 161 Alexander, Dennis, 79,105,108,l61, 215 Alexander, Pat, 63 Alexander, Robert, 241 Allen, Beth Ann, 199 Allen, Marilyn, 241 Allen, Mike, 199 Allen, Sally, 37,219 Allmon, Mike, 161 Alosi, Bambi, 199 Alosi, Tony, 241 Alsop, Sabrina, 241 Alyea, Mark, 219 Anast, David,74, 219 Andersen, Karen, 219 Anderson, Debbie, 241 g Anderson, Larry, 16,17,21,52,53,82 92,94,l26,16l,l68,180 Anderson, Linda, 46,76,241 Anderson, Mathew, 38,74,161 Anderson, Randy, 53,100,219 Anderson, Russ, 241 Andrasen, Eric, 241 Anfenson, Karen, 199 Anfenson, Katie, 39,219 Applegate, Jim, 162,204 Arace, Kim, 219 Arend, Jill, 77,219 Argana, Cyndy, 219 Armstrong, Joy, 219 Armstrong, Sam, 241 Arnold, Byron, 219 Arnold, Steve, 103 Arooth, Ginger, 46,241,243 Arviso, Paulette, 37,162 Ash, John, 241 Asher, Denise, 199 Ashton, Dick, 199 Assad, Edward, 242 Atamian, Sara, 242 Attwood, Karen, 162 Augustine, Brian, 82,126,162 Augustine, Domino, 79,162 Augustyniak, Angie, 219 Aungst, Dave, 114 Bacon, Dana, 241, 242 Bahr, Scott, 199 Bailey, Dave, 48,75,199 Bains, Jerry, 199 Baker, John, 65,70,219,272 Ball, Patty, 37,77,219 Balog, Jim, 60,86,162,272 Balog, Randy, 272 Baltz, Anne, 76,219,221 Bamesberger, Ann, 56,77,162,199 Bandura, Julee, 242 Bantield, Bob, 242 Banwart, Pam, 4l,42,199 Baranowski, Francie,71,161,162,272 Baranowski, Frank, 63,71,l00,124, 220 Barber, Sid, 220 Barbera, Debbie, 199 Barnes, Cindy, 37,220 Barnes, Debbie, 127,220 Barney, Kendall, 60,162,270 Barnhouse, Kevin, 242 Barnhouse, Ray, 215 Barrett, Debbie, 242 Barrett, Sandy, 162 Barrett, Teina, 242 Barron, Doug, 38,162,177 Barron, Shelly,- 34,199,215 Barshay, Jeff, 199 Barth, Jan 220 Bruce, Jack, 200 Barth, Steve, 199 Bartholomay, Denny, 126,220 Bartholomay, Margaret, 26,215 Bartholomay, Ted, 220 Bartlett, Micke, 101,242,253 Barton, Bill, 242 Bafffifl, Jeff, 53,68,93,95,162,272 Bastian, Stephanie, 163 Bateman, Sarah, 36,220 Bates, Caron, 242 Bates, Darryl, 242 Bates, Paul, 163 Battin, Patty, 220 Bauer, Kathy, 220 Bauer, Ruth, 199 Baxter, Carla, 199 Beach, Patty, 199 Beal, Donna, 199 Beal, Kerri, 220 Beall, Cindi, 163 Beall, Chris, 70,259 Beard, George, 24,82,93,94,95,199 Beck, Wendy, 220 Becker, David, 77,118 Becker, Jonathon, 259 Becker, Mike, 242 Beckley, John, 163 Beckwith, Janine, 44,45,63 Bedford, Jim, 242 Beebe, Barbara, 242 Begonia, Julie, 32,61,62,163,269,272, 275 Beischel, Janet, 242 Beitman, Jill, 242 Beitman, Pam, 38 Beletz, Jim, 242 Bell, Andrea, 61,163,274 Bell, Dan, 38,220 Bell, Marvin, 65,220 Bell, Stanley, 60,163 Bennett, Steve, 199 Bensema, Paul, 242 Bensema, Steve, 100 Benson, Howard, 163 Bentson, Steve, 100,220 Beren, Rick, 220 Bergner, Laurie, 163 Bernasek, Karen, 54, 163 Bernhard, Sandra, 36,220 Bernier, Bill, 220 Beroza, Paula, 86,199 Berrey, Brian, 48,68,83,98,l17,220 Berrigan, Vickie, 37,199 Berry, Kay, 163 Berry, Sue, 220 Beshore, Lee, 199 Bigelow, Charlene, 242 Bill, Bob, 125,242,243 Bill, Peggy, 54,163 Bills, Valerie, 46,242 Bird, Harold, 199 Birnie, Tracy, 220 Bisesi, Donna, 46,220 Bishop, Kathy, 242 Bishop, Phil, 101,242 Bissegger, Dave, 38,220 Bissegger, Richard, 64,164,275 Bixby, Allen, 41,42,220 Black, Karla, 199 Black, Leslie, 164 Black, Lois, 242 Blackman, Antoinette, 164 Blair, Cindy, 242 Blake, George, 199 Blanchard, Mary, 275 Blanco, Jose, 101,110,125,242,250 Bleikamp, Paul, 110,118,128,242 Blendowski, Janine, 242 Blies, Bruce, 220 Bloom, Wes, 38,200 Bloomfield, Denise, 54,164 Blose, Barbara, 220 Blumling, Louis, 53,82,93,96,164 Blumling, Lu Ann, 200 Bobka, Steven, 220 Boca, Paul, 200 Boelter, Rick, 48,98,117,200 Boich, Mike, 53,75,200 Boivin, Barbara, 220 Bol, Klaas, 114,242 Bol, Nancy, 37 Bond, Cheryl, 56,220 Bonifasi, Rick, 101,114,128,242 Bonthuis, Kevin, 98,200 Boone, Penny, 220 Borawski, Debi, 220 Borawski, Linda, 164 Borawski, Jim, 242 Boren, Kristi, 36,220 Boren, Pam, 36,164 Bork, Rick, 242 Bosh, Laura, 164 Boucher, Lorraine, 36,220 Bove, Maggie, 44,45,220 Bowden, Shirley,242 Bowser, Klay, 242 Bowser, Kurt, 200 Boyar, Daniel, 104,l28,220,230 Boyar, Boyd, Robert, 242 Bridget, 84,164 Boyd, Chris, 1 13,114,118,220 Boyd, Dottie, 54,63,164 Boyd, Jim, 69 Boyd, Robert, 68 Boyd, Scott, 200 Boyd, Sean, 101,117,242 Boyd, Susan, 56 Boyer, Dan, 83,220 Boyle, Dennis, 221 Boyle Sharee 79 164 Bfaain, Pearl, 29Z38,60,200 Bradley, Don, 41,42,242 Brady, Cheryl, 200 Brady, Karen, 120,242 Brandfas, Jim, 221 Brannon, Mark, 221 Brassow, David, 221 Brem, JoAnne, 164 Brem, Kathy, 200 Brennan, Barbara, 242 Brennan, Katie, 215 Brennan, Mary, 221 Brennan, Susan, 38,165 Brently, Bill, 110 Breummer, Judy, 165 Brickley, Bonnie, 46,242 Brickley, Mike, 221 Brickley, Pat, 200 Brill, Medetria, 36,242 Brindley, Bill, 102,243 Brines, Bill, 128,243 Broadhurst, Roger, 165 Brock, Karen, 200 Brock, Mike, 243 Broderick, Debbie 43,79 Brodine, Susan, 41,42,76,81,221 Brooke, Anne, 36,77,221 Brooks, Bob, 273 Brooks, Melody, 41,42,46,22l Brooks, Valerie, 243 Browder, Dave, 243 Browder, John, 200 Browdy, Steve, 221 Browdy, Sue, 46,243 Brown, Dave fSeniorD, 53,74,161, 16 2, 1 6 5 Brown, Dave CFreshmanJ, 243 Brown, Dermott, 200 Brown, Jerry, 117 Brown, Jim, 102,126,243 Brown, Paula, 243 Brown Brown Brown , Peter, 101,243 , Rhonda, 36,221 Suzanne 221 Beltz, Anne, 51 Bench, Cindy, 163 Bench, Gina, 220 Benne, Roger, 199 Bennett, Cyndi, 34,35,54,86,163, 265,267 Bennett, Gary, 163 Bowers, Linda, 41,242 Bowers, Nancy, 41,42,l64 Bowers, Steve, 200 Bowers, Terri, 41,42,200 Bowles, Brent, 53,164,267 Bowman, Curt, 68,220 Browning, Kathy, 221 Browning, Roger, 221 Browning, Steve, 100,114,128 Brubaker, LeAnn, 46,165 Brubaker, Nanette, 41,42,46,76,221 Bruce, Leslie, 76,221 Bruton, Mary, 221 Bryant, Sue, 243 Bryceland, Sharon, 56 Buchanan, Bruce, 101,243 Buchanan, Scott, 71,165 Bucher, Mike, 243 Buckles, Diane 200 Buell, Claudia, 41,4 2,44,45,4 7, 1 65 Buell, Kim, 39,46, 221 Buescher, Barbara, 200 Buescher, Dave, 200 Bullied, Rick, 221 Bullock, Don, 243 Bullock, Joanne, 129,165 Bumpas, Terry, 200 Burger, Laurie, 60 Burges, Rob, 200 Burgess, Debbie, 36,221 Burk, Debbe, 74,243 Burk, Teresa, 221 Burkhart, Cathy, 221 Burkons, Howard, 208,214 Burley, Vicki, 243 Burlingame, Mary, 165,270 Burns, Cindy, 165 Burns, Ron, 165 Burr, Jeff, 43,53,124,200 Burr, Nancy, 46,81,243 Burrell, Fred, 221 Burrell, Karen, 41,42,221 Burrow, Doug, 221 Burt, Cathy, 243 Burton, Amy, 56,221 Busey, Marianne, 38,51,56,165 Butler, Bob, 243 Butler, Kay, 33,54,200,21l,215 Butler, Paul, 69,221 Buttel, John, 243 Byers, Fred, 221 Byrn, Dave, 68 Byron, Jeff, 192 Byron, Jessica, 86,192,273 Cahoon, Brad, 117,221 Cain, Kay, 129,243 Cain, Polly, 46,243 Caldera, Lisa, 243 Caldes, Jim, 165 Caldes, Maria, 166 Caley, Bill, 221 Caley, Stephen, 243 Calkins, Dan, 83,243 Calkins, Dave, 221 Call, Dee Ann, 243 Call, Kathy, 70,243 Callan, Barbara, 41,42,243 Callan, Larry, 41,42,l17,200 Callender, Denise, 41,243 Campbell, Cindy, 166 Campbell, Leesa, 33,54,166,269 Campbell, Medelice, 36,219,221 Campbell, Melissa, 200 Camponovo, Ernest, 243 Camponovo, Rick, 68,74,166 Cancik, Barbra, 79,200 Cancik, Chuck, 100,221 Cancik, Mary, 166 Cannata, Cathleen, 243 Cantley, Mark, 63 Card, Reggie, 130,221 Cardell, Debbie, 60,68 Cargill, Martha, 200 Carnell, Michelle, 200 Carnes, Debra, 166 Carpenter, Sheri, 243 Carr, Kathy, 36,221 Carroll, Guy, 244 Carroll, Jon, 244 Carson, Dan, 244 Carson, Gary, 244 Carter, Brad, 244 Carter, Carrie, 63,200 Carter, Colleen, 60 INDEX 277 Carter, Mike, 77,244 Carter, Pam, 200 Carter, Sandy, 222 Carter, Teri, 200 Carvalho, Debbie, 200 Case, Brian, 166 Casselman, Pat, 103,128,244 Coen, Ted, 114,130,222 Coffin, Chris, 167 Cohen, Diane, 167 Cohen, Didi, 222 Cohen, Lisa, 11,61,84,167,272, 274 Cohen, Pete, 46,103,201,222,274 Cassidy, Leigh, 166 Cates, Jeff, 244 Cavanaugh, Mike, 100,222 Cavanaugh, Pat, 166 Cavanaugh, Shaun, 244 Cedarstrom, Jim, 79,82,92,93, 95,96,104,105,106,108,166 Cercle, Robert, 166 Chadwick, Albert, 244 Chadwick, John, 222 Chadwick, Tacy, 37,41,42,76,222 Chaftin, Nancy, 200 Champion, Mike, 200 Chaplin, Kim, 222 Chaplin, Tom, 200 Chappell, Pamela, 222 Charles, Leigh, 222 Charles, John, 166 Charlton, Thomas, 166 Chebowski, Judy, 60,79,200 Chick, Daniel, 222 Chick, Jim, 68,222 Childress, Lynn, 244 Chipman, Jack, 222 Chiros, Cathy, 38,43,61,84,167 Christ, Connie, 37,200 Christ, Ted, 94,167,171 Christiansen, Clyde, 244 Christiansen, Vicki, 200 Christiansen, Julie, 244 Colasacco, Rocky, 222 Colepaugh, Diane, 41,42,244 Colerick, Steve, 39,103,128,244 Colleran, Jim, 244 Colvin, Doug, 82,94,95,201 Comerford, Pamela, 37,60,69.76, 201 Conaway, Julie, 244 Condrey, Jack, 41,42,167,271 Connelly, Carol, 167 Connelly, Virginia, 244 Conner, Mike, 21,53,93,115,167 Conners, Brian, 130,201 Connors, Alan, 244,253 Connors, Terry, 100,114,222 Connors, Wanda, 146,244 Conrad, Jerry, 101,124,244 Conrad, Lisa, 56 Conyers, Megan, 222 Cook, Marybeth, 167 Cooke, Don, 117,244 Cooke, Peter, 222 Cooke, Jeff, 58,201 Cooley, Janet, 46,244 Cooperstein, Matthew, 244 Corby, Mark, 201 Cordalis, Susan, 46,76,244 Cordove, Steve, 222 Cornett, Cindy, 79 Cornett, Kevin, 244 Christianson, Linda, 46,76,244 Christianson, Lisa, 36,222 Christoffers, 81,222 Christopher, Louis,244 Christopher, Lou Anne, 201 Christy, Rick, 244 Church, Ruth, 222 Churchill, Christie, 39,244 Churchill, Sheri, 201 Chynoweth, Suzy, 38,54,215 Cilek, Cheryl, 222 Cilek, Greg, 222 Cilella, Tom, 201,244 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Brian, 48,222 Cathy, 36 Cindy, 41,42,201 Corky, 47,77,244 Dean, 244 Gail, 167 Gary, 222 Hail, 167 Jim, 244 Kathy, 76,222 Kim, 25,46,54,55,202,215 Linda, 222 Clausen, Chris 244 Clausen, Kendra, 244 Clay, Allison, 201 Claydon, Steve 42 Cleary , Joe, 124,222 Clied, Bruce, 100 Clifford, Bill, 41,42,77,244 Clifford, Mike, 38,41,58 Clifton, Bob, 98,99,124,201, Closset, April, 215 Cobb, Cobb, 278 - INDE Dexter, 117,201 Tricia, 222 X Cornford, Penny, 167 Coquillard, Barb, 244 Cottrell, Randy, 222 Coughlin, Dan, 65,244 Coughlin, Kathy, 167 Cournoyer, Ann, 222 Cournoyer, Bill, 201 Covington, Mike, 243,244 Covas, Loui, 201 Cowley, Charlene, 41,222 Coyle, Cyrus, 222 Cox, Debbie, 201 Cox, Dixie, 245 Cox, Judy, 245 Cox, Linda, 81,201 Cox, Steve, 70,71,168 Crain, Lisa, 245 Cramer, Debbie, 245 Cramer, Jack, 86,201 Crampton, Nancy, 60 Crapo, Kathy, 79,168 Craven, Sandy, 245 Craven, Scott, 82,93,107 Crawford, Bob, 98,99,126,201 Crews, Mark, 201 Crismon, Lou Anne, 84,168 Croft, Denise, 201 Crouch, Paula, 168 Crow, Cathy, 168 Crow, Patty, 54 Crozier, Debbie, 54,201 Crozier, Pam, 222 Crozier, Sue, 168 Cuda, Kim, 124,222 Cuevas, Jess, 101,245 Cullom, Chip, 125,201 Culp, Teri, 41,42,201 Culter, Ira, 41,42,245 Cummings, Mark, 201 Curiel, Barbara, 44,45,222 Curran, Dandy, 100,223 Curtis, Bill, 110,125,243,245,250 Curtz, Andy, 71 Custer, Jim, 245 Custead, Paul, 168 Cutshall, Sandy, 37,168 Cutshall, Steve,223 D'Achiardi, Silvana, 245 Dahl, Kevin, 110,245 Dahlhauser, Deborah, 223 Daigneault, Mike, 201 Dailey, Ted, 223 Daine, Judy, 33,51,201,215 Daine, Scott, 114,245 Daley, Tim, 245 Dalton, Allyson, 223 Dalton, Dusty, 41,42,168 Dalton, Sanford, 245 Dampier, Bill, 48,118,119,223 Dampier, Katie, 36,121,223 Dana, Denise, 44,45,51,223 Darke, Doug, 168 Darling, David, 64,72,245 Davenport, Rita, 201 Davenport, Roger, 245 Davidson, Bruce, 223 Davidson, Mary, 245 Davidson, Nancy, 168 Davidson, Howard, 223 Davis, Barbara, 201,223 Davis, Bonnie, 223 Davis, Cynthia, 42,7 3,120,245 Davis, Mark, 223 Davis, Tony, 100,223 Dawson, Gale, 223 Dawson, Randy, 79,92,201 Dawson, Rick, 39,96,117,223 Dawson, Roxanne, 46,223 Dearing, Mike, 223 Debroke, Tim, 223 DeDario, Laura, 223 DeDario, Paula, 201 Dehner, Michael, 245 Deise, Jean, 79,168 Delaney, Nancy, 201 DeLange, Mindy, 201 DelGrosso, Dave, 168 Delich, Mike, 223 Del Misser, Desi, 223 Deloian, Debbie, 76,223 Demaline, Carmen, 169 Deman, Richard, 38,245 Denempont, Denny, 216 Denempont, Sue, 245 Deniger, Diana, 245 Dennis, Shelly, 245 Denny, Ann, 169 DeRosa, Art,223 Desjardins, Debi, 201,273 Desjardins, Denise, 38,47,61,169, 182 DeSoto, Mike, 223 Deuch, Mike, 98 DeVema, Valerie, 54,56,200 DeWaard, Leslie, 47,245 DeWaard, Shelley, 201 DeWeeger, Franc, 68,69,223 Dexter, Judy 223 Dhonau, Jeannie, 223 Dias, Bob, 245 Dias, Coleen, 46,54,55,84, 168,254 Dickinson, Kathy, 245 Diebert, Tom, 201 Dierchsmeier, John, 223 Dierchsmeier, Mary, 223 Diercksen, Sherrill, 201 Dilella, Rick, 94,109,112,161 265 Dilella, Tom, 245 Dilk, Steve, 223 Dillon, Ted, 245 Dilorio, Joe, 215 DiPietro, Ramona, 223 Distefano, Anna, 223 Dively, Rick, 82,93,96,122, 169,267 Dix, John, 201 Dixon, Dennis, 117 Dobbins, Valerie, 245 Doerfler, Tom, 245 Donnelly, Betsy, 223 Donnelly, Denise, 201 Donnelly, Jim, 101,125,245 Dorosh, Yvonne, 245 Doty, Debbie, 146,223 Dowling, Jim, 215,223 Drake, Robert, 124,223 Drane, Jennifer, 245 Drane, Steve, 200 Drenton, Terry, 38,169 Driggens, Paul, 42,245 Driggers, Bill, 223 Drinan, Teri, 223 Driscoll, Linda, 223 Driscoll, Sharon, 43,44,69,75, 81,201 Drish, John, 223 Duckworth, John, 72,73,117,224 Duffy, Dave, 245 Duffy, Mike, 43,201 Dugan, Jeff, 82,112,130,131,202 Dugan, Kathleen, 44,45,245 Dugan, Shawn, 79,152,113,169, 5 Duncan, Blenda, 224 Dunlap, Joy, 169 Dunn, Becky, 36,224 Dunn, Doug, 71,72,79 Duquette, Rick, 101,125,245 Dusenberry, Jim, 126,202 Dwyer, Kathy, 37,169 Dwyer, Noreen, 37,74,77,202 Easley, Cathy, 169 Eccles, Andy, 245 Eccles, Richard, 41,412,202 Eckerd, Debbie, 224 Eckersley, Anita, 36,224 Eckersley, Glen, 83 Eckersley, Ron, 245 Eckhardt, Bruce, 169 Eckhardt, Jeff, 224 Eddy, Mark, 65,245 Eden, Candie, 43,202 Edwards, Jeanne, 86,169 Edwards, Lisa, 43,44 Edwards, Renz, 104 Eich, Charyl, 202 Eisenhower, John, 130,131,202 Eisenhower, Laurie, 36,129,224 Ekbeau, Karla, 41,42,273 Ekmanis, Ingrid, 245 Flood, Eldean, Fred, 224,271 Eldean, Marty, 202 Eldean, Terry, 202 Ellis, Chuck, 245 Ellsworth, Ann, 202 Ellsworth, Janet, 246 Elsner, Gary, 41,42,224 Elston, David, 79,169 Eng, Kimberley, 246 Engels, Kevin, 246 English, Kevin, 41,42,246 Englund, Sunny, 43,202 Epstein, Barry, 100,114,118,224 Erb, Bill, 82,l00,101,126,224 Erickson, Destyne, 246 Evans, Bill, 101,246 Evans, Larry, 101,246 Evans, Linda, 38,169 Everhart, Katy, 169 Eversull, Larry, 246 Eversull, Stephanie, 202 Ewin, Craig, 101,246 Ewin, Christie, 202 Ewin, Roberta, 224 Eyring, Greg, 118,119 Faber, Walter, 224 Fabrizio, Lisa, 202 Fahlgren, Jeff, 246 Fahlgren, Joni, 224 Fahlgren, Sandra, 51,202 Fain, Cynthia, 53,54,169,264 Fairall, Brad, 61,82,102,126, 169,275 Fairall, Jeff, 224 Faith, Dan, 202 Faith, Tim, 246 Fann, Elyse, 215 Fassett, Cathy, 63,169 Fassett, Jane, 46,246 Fattaleh, Kim, 28,38,60,202 Fattaleh, Stacy, 28,224 Faulkinbury, Cindy, 202 Fazzari, Nikki, 169 Fazzari, Vicki, 246 Feathers, John, 81,224 Feeney, Michael, 74,202 Feil, Jim, 202 Felton, Willard, 208 Fish, Fred, 106,108 Fisher, Debbie, 224 Fiske, Lindsay, 62,74,224 Fitch, Cindy, 37,246 Flanagan, Kevin, 100,224 Flaningain, Bonnie, 69,170,202, Funk, Jack, 114,225 Funk, Peggy, 170 Furman, Wendy, 247 Furphey, Leslie, 170 Furphey, Lynda, 41,42,225 Gabel, Holly, 36,51,221,225 D h 275 Flannigan, Julie, 170 Flax, Lili, 63,246 Flax, Roger, 100,224 Fleenor, Fredricka, 246 Fleming, Clark, 246 Flemin Flemin g, Keith, 224 g, Sue, 246 Flood, Bridget, 170 Marla, 246 Gabel, Randell, 203 Gabrielli, Alice, 225 Gadwa, Scott, 170,247,270 Gale, Ross, 62,79,108,202 Gall, Edward, 247 Gallagher, Barbara, 170 Gallagher, Jeanne, 247 Galloway, Debbie, 35,36,225 Gammill, Carol, 247 Gannon Rosemar 44 45 203 Flood, Mary, 246 Florez, Lyria, 41,42,202 Floyd, Debra, 224 Floyd, Duane, 101,125,246 Floyd, Mark, 224 Flyte, Will, 170 Foltz, Gary, 224 Foltz, Richard, 98,202 Forbes, Scott, 38 Forbes, Susan, 224 Forgey, Brad, 224 Forgey, Melinda, 246 Foran, Joe, 224 Fort, Leslie, 38,170 Fort, Phyllis, 29,38,60,215 Fortney, Gred, 246 , Y, , , Ganter, Laura, 225 Ganz, Daniel, 225 Garard, Rollin, 203 Gardolinski, Barbara, 62, 225 Gardolinski, Eva, 171,275 Garner, Garner, Glenda, 203 Maddy, 36,225 Garner, Robert, 48,60,61,62,70 Garner, Ron, 247 Garner, Valerie, 171 Gasparola, Paul, 225 Gasper, Barbara, 203 Gasper, Steven 92,112,203 Gehre, Ernie, 225 Gehringer, Vicki, 247 Fortney, Paul, 202 Fortune, Brad, 115,246 Foster, Arlene, 129,224 Foster, Ben, 246 Foster, Deborah, 43 Foster, Hodge, 225 Foster, Larry, 101,124,246 Fennell, Paul, 118,119,246 Ferguson, Alexis, 79,169 Ferguson, Amy, 246 Ferguson, Bruce, 202 Ferguson, Amy, 246 Ferguson, Bruce, 202 Ferguson, Ember, 246 Ferguson, Greg, 224 Ferraro, Joan, 81,246 Ferraro, Raymond, 202 Ferrer, Joann, 202 Field, Bob, 246 Fountain, Dave, 110,124,246 Fountain, Diana, 42,64,69,215 Fournier, Ann, 60,61,80,81,202 216 Fowler, Phil, 225 Fowler, Rick, 202 Fowles, Rick, 125,246 Foyle, Eddie, 102,103 Fraijo, Cindy, 225 Franklin, Jim, 225 Franklin, Rusty, 94,275 Franks, Marty, 53,9l,94,170 Franks, Pat, 247 Franks, Tim, 53,82,130,170 Franzen, Bruce, 98,225 Fraser, Don, 39,247 Fraser, James, 225 Frazier, Chris, 170 Frazier, Libby, 247 Freedlund, Lance, 41,42 Freeman, Douglas, 41,42,202 Freigruber, Al, 225 Field, Cynthia, 37,202 Field, Dawn, 246 Field, Robin, 36,69,224 Fifer, Kelly, 101,246 Findlay, Sally, 120,224 Fingers, Carol, 47,224 Finkelstein, David, 70,224,272 Finn, Carol, 169 Finnerty, Jamie, 246 Finocchiaro, Rose, 246 Fischer, Gerry, 170 French, Deborah, 225 French, Dede, 225 Freund, Doug, 39,118,247 Fritz, Durwin, 203 Fritz, Rene, 225 Fruciano, Frank, 225 Fruciano, Tom, 170 Fry, Cindy, 170 Fry, Kay, 46,247 Fuher, Lance, 247 Fulton, Bill, 170 Fulton, Donna, 129,225,229 Fulton, Dwight, 247 Gendron, Terry, 100,107,124,225 George, Rory, 75,171 Gerig, Dave, 171 Gibbons, Sharri, 247 Giberson, Brent, 203 Giberson, Pete, 110 Giglio, Cathy, 171 Giglio, Peter, 130,247 Giglio, Susan, 38,203 Gilbert, Greg, 171 Gilbert, Gwen, 120,225 Gill, Randy, 43,53,58,72,7 3, 203 Gill, Susan, 37,203 Gillett, Lance, 247 Gillesvog, Syndie, 203 Gilmore, Leslie, 215 Gilmore, Pete, 203 Gilson, Dave, 83,100,225 Gimbel, Barb, 46,54,55,79,84, 171,186,254 Girard, Chris, 37,69,225 Glass, Paula, 56,86,171 Glass, Mike, 247 Gleason, Andrea, 171 Gleason, Don, 100,117,225 Gleason, Gayle, 226 Glemser, Val, 37 Glenn, Tom, 101,128,247 Glock, Carol, 84,203 Godwin, Bill, 226 Golbeck, Mark, 171 Goldby, Glenn, 171 Golden, Howard, 70,171 Goldewyn, Jan, 247 Goldie, Doug, 114,247 Goldie, Laura, 171 Goldie, Marjorie, 203 Goldman, Dianne, 46,75,203 Goldman, Yvonne, 247 Goldstein, Dave, 241,243,245,247 Golomb, Mary, 36,226 Golomb, Susan, 247 Goo, Eric, 226 Goodall, Constance, 41,42,226 Goodall, Steve, 82,98,105,107 , 108,203 Goodman, Chris, 247 Goodman, Roger, 226 Goodwin, Doug, 124,226 Goodwin, Rick, 203 Gonnerman, Karla, 37,76,226 Gordon, Caly, 247 Gordon, Craig, 76,226 Gordon, Lisa, 247 Gordon, Reid, 226 Gormley, Nancy, 247 Gorsuch, Elizabeth, 215 Gose, Julie, 226 Gould, Terry, 203 Goulooze, Richard, 203 Graham, Bill, 203 Graham, Chris, 56 Graham, Lisa, 247 Grane, Kim, 74,247 Grange, Todd, 118,119 Grant, Jackie, 171 Grant, Sharon, 121,172 Grant, Skyelor, 172 Grantham, Jay, 172 Greb, Steven, 203 Green, Julie, 81,226 Green, Kathi, 247 Greene, Penny, 241,247 Greenwell, Carol, 56,172 Greenwell, Mike, 100,226 Greenwell, Tim, 101,247 Greer, Kathe, 60,172 Gregg, Dave, 247 Gregory, John, 226 Greiff, Vicki, 36,226 Greiff, Robert, 172,240,275 Greisiger, Janice, 203 Grevas, Gail, 215 Grey, Mark, 41,42,117,226 Griffin Dixie 1 7 2 Griffin? Gerry, 48,172,275 Griffin Griffin , Grimm, 9 Marilyn, 44,45,247 Mike, 247 Kathryn, 203 Groh, Cathy, 60 Groom, Greg, 130,226 Grotewold, Vicki, 203 Grover, Scott, 247 Grube, Mike, 248 Gruber, Marc, 226 Gruenwald, Kathi, 215 Gubin, Larry, 172 Guenther, Bill, 203 Guenther, Chris, 76,120,248 Guenther, Don, 172 Guess, Mike, 38,41,42,58,74, 172 Guida, Mike, 101,248 Guilinger, Valerie, 54,55,172 Gunther, Diane, 33,172 Gutheau, Katherine, 172 Guyette, Melanie, 203 Haas, Sue, 226 Habgood, Karen, 248 Habgood, Mark, 226 Hackert, John, 248 Hackert, Mark, 68,226 Haddad, Evans, 101,130,248 Haddad, Pete, 53,100,226 Haden, Tracy, 226 Haek, Marcia, 172 Haek, Robert, 100,226 INDEX 279 Hamilton Haggart, James, 72 Haggart, Kathy, 226 Hainlen, Dave, 100,110,l26,248,251 Hainlen, Nancy, 26,33,54,61,172 Hall, Janice, 203 Halle, Bruce, 93,172 Hallinan, Coleen, 248 Hallstrom, William, 48,122,203 Halver, Mark, 48,82,102,126,226 Hamilton, Bill, 74,122,203 Hamilton, Jim, 79,173 Hamilton, Ron, 130,131 Hamilton, Ross, 82,106,108,203 , Steve, 136,203 Hammer, Tom, 24,53,98,109,112,203 Hammond, Joan, 44,45,203 Hancock, Paula, 248 Hancock, Tim, 226 Hand, Janie, 203 Hankins, Heather, 248 Hankins, Jennifer, 215 Hanline, Roger, 226 Hann, Jim, 4l,42,248 Hann, Pete, 100,114,226 Hanna, Michelle, 41,42,226 Hansen, Bruce, 101,248 Hansen, Vickie, 203 Hanse, Skylar, 226 Hanson, Hap, 86,173 Hanson, Rick, 203 Hapgood, Mark, 203 Happ, Karen, 215 Harbert, Amy, 46,226 Hargett, Emmett, 226 Hargett, Robert, 71,248 Harley, Mike, 248 Harrer, Charles, 226 Harrer, John, 173 Harris, Jamie, 248 Harris, Mary, 80 Harris, Michelle, 226 Harris, Mike, 226 Harris, Sue, 79,173 Harrison, Harrison, Chase, 70 Dennis, 203 Hart, Linda, 219,226,232 Hartley, John, 248 Hartman, John, 79,204 Hartman, Keith, 226 Hartman, Martha, 46,248 Hartman, Rick, 173 Hartson, Holly, 226 Hartwell, Jay, 248 Hartwig, Deanne, 204 Harvey, Cindy, 226 Harvey, Eric, 204 Hatch, Terry, 41,42,226 Haught, Gloria, 248 Hawes, Cheri, 248 Hawn, Andy, 71 Hawn, Ed, 53 Hayden, Keith, 41,42,204 Hayes, Kim, 173 Haynes, Donn, 100,266 Haynes, Kerry, 204 Haunes, Paul, 98,114,204 Heald, Jim, 82,92,94,126,127,164, 173,270,275 Heath, Eric, 248 Heavilin, Sue, 226 Hecht, Gail, 41,226 Hecht, Melanie, 42,157,173 280 INDEX Heck, Marianne, 227 Hedger, Terry, 101,248 Heffernan, Charles, 204 Heffernan, John, 71 Hein, Jeff, 248 Heineman, Barbara, 204 Heineman, Ed, 248 Heins, James, 204 Heliman, Julie, 77,248 Helm, Margaret, 248 Helmbrecht, Cinda, 41,4 2,173 Helms, Kathy, 204 Helms, Ted, 118,227 Henderson, Dolores, 248 Henderson, Lynda, 43,54,173,275 Henderson, Terry, 42,248 Hendricks, Ed, 48,100,107,128,173, 227 Henley, Tom, 100,126,227 Hensley, Robin, 76,248 Hensley, Scott, 122,204 Herbert, Van, 227 Herlich, Theresa, 204 Hermonsen, Randy, 248 Herriman, Brooks, 227 Herzer, John, 100,227 Hess, Christina, 63,173 Hester, Kim, 120,248 Hester, Mark, 26,53,204 Hewitt, Randy, 227 Hiatt, Terrie, 227 Hickman, Cheryl, 227 Hicks, Diana, 204,248 Higbie, Carolyn, 39,41,42,227 Higgs, Jana, 248 Higgs, Laurie, 37,204 Hildinger, Helene, 47,248 Hildman, Carol, 76,248 Hill, Andy, 227 Hill, Beverly, 173 Hinchey, Karen, 173 1-Iinchey, Mary, 227 Hinds, Hilary, 204 Hinds, Paula, 227 Hines, Glenn, 41,42,6 8,204 Hines, Kathy, 68,248 Hing, Dari, 248 Hinrichs, Randy, 227 Hinshaw, Bonnie, 248 Hinton, Nan, 248 Hinton, Wendy, 204 Hirschboeck, Mary, 36,204 Hirt, Lori, 76,227 Hiscox, William, 204 Hitchcock, Carol, 46,248 Hoddy, Kim, 46,248 Hodges, Nancy, 54,173 Hodgkinson, Jeff, 227 Hoeshler,Lani, 204 Hoey, Barbara, 38,54,204 Hoffman, Karen, 41,42,174 Hoffman, Kay, 248 Hoffman, Tim, 204 Hogan, Kathy, 227 Hoke, Sheryl Lynn, 54,204 Holeman, Roger, 248 Holland, Eric, 53,204,216 Holland, J an, 227 Holland, Jennifer, 204 Holloway, Debi, 248 Holmes, Robb, 227 Hontz, Tom, 110,248 Hooper, Robert, 4l,42,248 Hoopingarner, Rhoda, 80,249 Hopkins, Barbara, 174 Hopkins, Claud, 249 Hopkins, Susan, 249 Hopwood, Candyce, 204 Howard, Cam, 249 Howard, Cassie, 36,227 Howard, Kerry, 227 Howe, Eileen, 37,204 Hower, Brash, 83,98,204 Hower, Kim, 76,249 Hoyt, Sally, 127,249 Hudman, Cindy, 204 Hudson, Chris, 227 Hudson, Linda, 46,249 Hufford, Marnie, 76,249 Hufford, Scott, 204 Hughes, Bob, 94,174 Hughes, Robyn, 204,227 Hughes, Sally, 227 Hughes, Shelly, 46,47,77,204 Huigens, Bill, 249 Huigens, Jayne, 204 Hull, Roberta, 227 Hunsaker, Sandra, 204 Hunt, Dennis, 174 Hunt, Martha, 37,63,174 Hunt, Roy, 76,81,114 Hunter, Carla, 74,81,204 Hurt, Tom, 227 Hurtle, Bill, 227 Hurtle, Jim, 57,170,174 Hutchins, Scott, 100,227 Hyer, Bill, 227 Iaggi, Robyn, 47,70,174,273 Ibarra, Eva, 63,204 Iddings, Barbara, 204 Iddings, Ginger, 249 Ijams, Sharon, 46 Ijams, Shelle, 34,205,215,227 Inderberg, Kelly, 100,130,131,227 Internicola, Lynn, 36,227 Irwin, Peggy, 228 Isbell, Darlene, 54,80,174 Isbell, Marsha, 43,205 Isbell, Nancy, 43,80,249 Israels, Deborah, 129,228 Israels, Sandra, 249 Ivanoff, Richard, 228 Jack, Larelle, 41,42,205 Jack, Rozelle, 41,42,228 Jackson, Lee, 249 Jackson, Jennifer, 63,205 Jackson, Tom, 228 Jacobs, Gary, 174 Jacobson, Christine, 249 Jacoby, Judy, 174 Jacson, Jerry, 74 Jaksa, Aimee, 41,42,79,81,228 Jaksa, Don, 39,130,249 Jaksa, Michelle, 205 Jaksa, Raymond, 83,175 James, Teresee, 249 Janik, Eddie, 228 Janney, Curtis, 48,205 Janney, Jim, 118,249 Jenkins, Gerry, 60,62,70,174 Jenkins, John, 60,70,174 Jenkins, Mary Jo, 241,249 Jennings, Chuck, 249 Jennings, Donnie, 39 Jensen, Tina, 228 Jernigan, Diane, 174 Johnson, Beth, 79,175 Johnson, Chad, 205 Johnson, Cindy, 70,219,228 Johnson, Chris, 63,228 Johnson, Curt, 205 Johnson, Deborah, 175 Johnson, Donna, 215 Johnson, Gary, 41,42,65 Johnson, Jay, 79,175 Johnson, Jeff, 249 Johnson, Jim, fSophomoreJ, 100,128 228,229,231 Johnson, Jim fFreshmanJ, 249 Johnson, Judy, 38 Johnson, Johnson, Julie, 41,4 2,46,76,1 75,228 Kris, 175 Johnson, Kurt, 49,103,228 Johnson, Mike, 205 Johnson, Nancy CSeniorJ, 54,84,175 Johnson, Nancy CFreshmanJ, 249 Johnson, Sarah, 228 Johnson, Steve, 43,48,49,82,102, 126,127,249 Johnson, Thomas, 205 Johnston, Cathy, 80 Jolin, Lina, 205 Jones, Casey, 228 Jones, Carol, 43,54,55,84,175 Jones, Darrell, 175 Jones, David, 175 Jones, Edward, 72,128,228 Jones, Geoff, 175 Jones, Judy, 228 Jones, Ken, 114,249 Jones, Kristy, 41,42,212,215 Jones, Mark, 79,175 Jones, Mike, 205 Jones, Richard, 228 Jones, Robert, 205 Jones, Shawn, 101,249 Jones, Susan, 37,205 Jones, Tim, 249 Jones, Tricia, 129 Julian, Bob, 249 Julian, Kathleen, 205 Julian, Kris, 228 Just, Mike, 64,249 Kack, Thomas, 205 Kaczmar, Glenn, 249 Kaczmar, Michael, 205 Kahlgren, Jeffrey, 39 Kaine, Cheryl, 249 Kaine, Stephen, 205 Kains, John, 249 Kanarek, Jill, 228 Kaplan, Mimi, 205 Karcher, Jim, 53,175 Kardell, Keith, 98,228 Kardell, Renee, 46,249 Jantzen, Jim, 205 Jarvie, Ron, 174 Jarvie, Scott, 249 Jarvie, Vickie, 174 Jarvis, Paul, 101,249 Jarvis, Ted, 205 Jenkins, Deborah, 205 Karp, Barbi, 46,249 Karp, Marty, 98,205 Karr, Gary, 205 Kashey, Valente, 228 Kasun, George 205 Kasun, Greg, 41,42,79,228 Kay, Ellen, 175 Keaggy, Douglas, 205 Keaggy, Sue, 249 Keeley, Karen, 44,45,51,175,265 Keener, Kenneth, 176 Keener, Devin, 250 Keierleber, Gilbert, 101,250 Keiner, Brenda, 42,228,271 Keiner, Karen, 41,42,271,273 Keith, Jim, 39,250 Keith, Pat, 205 Kellum, Jesse, 48,49,82,122,176 Kellum, Lori, 79,84,205 Kelly, Anne, 79,176 Kelly, Charles, 69,128,228 Kennedy, Linda, 205 Kenyon, Debbie, 250 Kerr, Amy, 37,205 Kessler, Colette, 120,121,250 Ketchum, Bob, 205,250 Keyson, Debbie, 176 Khalili, Jeff, 126,205 Kieran, Tom, 71,101 Kilgore, Ron, 205 Kimak, Michelle, 176,274 Kimberly, Knox, 79,215 Kind, Nancy, 250 King, Dave, 101,250 King, Deborah, 176 King, Kay Marie, 228 King, Kerry, 205 King, Lisa, 250 King, Mark, 128 King, Patrick, 228 King, Sandy, 228 Kinnally, Jayne, 250 A Kinnas, David, 205 Kirsch, Eric, 93,95,122,205 Kirtley, Debbie, 250 Kitchell, Suki, 120,219,228,272 Kittle, Kim, 41,42,205 Kitts, Clifford, 176 Kleiver, Kimberly, 37,205 Kline, Richard, 176 Klinger, Phyllis, 250 Knapp, Robert, 66,74,83,98,205 Kneale, Kristi, 205 Knicely, Darlene, 74,250 Knicely, Melodie, 69,74,205 Knight, Darin, 48,103,107,126,228 Knight, Kevin, 53,93,205 Knight, Patricia, 176 Knight, Susie, 60,120,250 Knight, Vicki, 215 Knisel, Calvin, 64,250 Knoll, Gary, 130,131 Knorr, Kathy, 228 Kocak, Rob, 176 Koch, Jayne, 228 Koepke, Gary, 124,229 Koeppen, Pam, 37,46,54,s6,176,272 Koepsel, Doug, 83,250 Kohl, Margaret, 205 Koldenhoven, Linda, 47,250 Koldewyn, Jan, 46 Kongable, Karla, 36,229 Koontz, Fritz, 100,107, 1 26, 1 27,229 Koontz, Rod, 176 Koper, Shery Sue, 37 Koranda, Kathy, 36,229 Korcal, John, 70,205,250 Korstad, Debra, 205 Kosanovich, Karen, 215 Kosanovich, Mark, 101,250 Kosen, Sue, 229 Kottraba, Marc, 229 Kovach, Steve, 82,114,205 Kowal, Jan, 250 Kowal, John, 205 Kraetz, Gerald, 205 Kraetz, Jim, 205,229 Kranzberg, Alan, 250 Kreisel, Calvin, 72 Kreutzer, Robert, 205 Krey, Linda, 229 Krick, Lynn, 205 Kriese, Bill, 229 Krill, Kim, 176 Kronenthal, Neil, 79,176 Kruidenier, Carol, 120,250 Kuka, Sandy, 250 Kulak, Jerry, 107,124,226,229 Kulak, Patricia, 206 Kundred, Kirk, 38,250 Kuper, Fern, 250 Kuper, Shery, 229 Kurkjian, Joh, 41,42,176 Kurtz, Andy, 76,229 Kurtz, John, 72 Kurtzman, Bonita, 206 Lacross, Jackie, 241,250 LaGasse, Pam, 176 Laine, Gary, 206 Laine, Larry, 229 LaMay, Lauren, 54,76,206 Lamb, Geoffrey, 41,42,69,215 Lamb, Rebecca, 41,42,63,229 Lamb, Rob, 100,124,229,232 Lambourne, Kathy, 46,250 Lanahan, Mitze, 229 Land, David, 124, 229 Langford, Gary, 71,250 Langford, Irene, 63,176 LaPrade, Anne, 229 LaPrade, Eric, 229 LaPrade, Tim, 206 Larsen, Steve, 68,250 Larson, Robin, 176 Lawrence, Nick, 229 Lawson, Peggy, 229 Leach, Bill, 4l,42,229 Leach, Catherine, 32,206 Leach, Steve, 71,250 Ledyard, Mallory, 51,176,l91,221 Lee, Alvin, 215 Leech, Beverly, 215 Leeds, Candy, 66,84,176,266 Leggee, Sharon, 36,68,229 Leiferman, Thomas, 206 Leininger, Barbara, 44,45,70 Leininger, Veronique, 77,229 LeMarr, Judy, 43,44,45,54,55,177 Lemon, Jeff, 206 Lenard, Connie, 177 Lenzner, Karen, 250 Lenzner, Mariam, 206 Leopold, Jeff 229 Leopold, Sammy, 206 Lerdall, Larry, 76,80,81,215 Lester, Miles, 177 Lestikow, Bonnie, 129,229 Lestikow, Mark, 48,51,61,75,79,86, 161,162,177,272,273,268 Letizia, Donna, 41,42,l77 Levan, Pam, 250 Levandowsky, David, 206 Levandowsky, Tim, 114,128,250 Levey, Howard, 250 Levi, Bob, 229, 206 Levi, Deborah, 177 Levine, Paul, 246,250 Lewis, Jennifer, 229 Lewis, Randy, 229 Lewnau, Beverly, 206 Lightner, Leslie, 250 Lilley, Lowell, 250 Lillie, Barry, 250 Lima, Mark, 250 Lincicome, John, 71,250 McCoy, Rick, 179 McCoy, Scott, 65,230 McCoy, Sue, 251 McDonald Bill, 82,117,230 McDonald? Les, 117,251 McDonald, Mike, 82,98,117,207 McDonald, McDonald, Sandra, 36,230 Susan, 76,207 McDowell, Kyle, 29 McDowell, Larry, 179 McGinn, Bob, 251 McGinn, Susan, 207 McGovern, Sue, 207 McGuire, Sue, 207 McIntyre, Vickie, 179 McKinney, Mike, 207 Lincoln Ann 56 Lincoln, Betsy, 65,69.70,72,177 Lincoln, Carl, 250 Lincoln, Debbie, 60 Lincoln, Janet, 56 Lincoln, Kathryn, 38,215 Lincoln, Sherilyn, 206 Linderman, Bill, 117,206,229 Lindquist, Nancy, 46,250 Lindsay, Jack, 98,206 Lindroth, Lisa, 38,177 Linton, Patty, 177 Lippincott, DeeDee, 229 Lippincott, Vickie, 54,17 7 Litin, Brad, 60,177 Lobel, Carrie, 65,76,177 Lobel, Jana, 36,251 Lock, Bill, 69,206 Locker, Karen, 4l,42,229 Locker, Kevin, 41,42 Locker, Lisa, 41,4 2,206 Lofgren, Wrginia, 215 Logan, Susan, 56 Lomastro, Carol, 206 Long, Carlin, 241,251 Long, Gina, 16,17,33,43,51,53,56, 168,177,221,241,243,251 Long, Judy, 206 Loos, Scott, 76,77 Lopez, Tom, 79 Lovelette, Daphne, 251 Lovett, Katherine, 251 Lucas, Janine, 178 Lucas, Karen, 35,224,229 Lucason, Bill, 229 Luckey, Randy, 251 Luehr, Karen, 215 Lusk, Jean, 63,79,178,267 Lyman, Donald, 48,82,98,117,206 Lynch, Beth, 178 Lynch, Ken, 125,251 Lyon, Mark, 117,251 McBiles, Mike, 41,42,178,271,275 McBiles, Mauri, 251 McBride, Stephanie, 46,251 McCabe, Andrea, 207 McCabe, Theresa, 178 McCarron, Ken, 251 McCarron, Terry, 51 McCarron, Tim, 207 McCa1'ter, Colleen, 60,76,207 MCCQFCCI, Susan, 74,230 McChesney, Dorrell, 98,207 McChesney, Doug, 230 McClelland, Kent, 118,119,207 McClure, Mike 230 McCollum, Pat 43,47,50,51,56,179, 221,273 McConnell, Bob, 251 McConnell, Julie, 251 McKnight, Jean, 230 McLaughlin, David, 230 McLenore, Patti, 207 Mc Loone, Robert, 48,179 McMahon, Shirley, 38,207 McMillen, Gerry, 207 McNeely, Kaye, 230 McNeely, Kim, 230 McNeely, Jim, 251 McNew, Craig, 79,179 McNicol, Linda, 179 McQuiston, Cindy, 36,230 McThra1l, Dave, 199,207 MacDowell, Kyle, 207 MacGregor, Scott , 207 Mack, Barry, 251 Mackey, Sally, 38,6l,66,178,275 MacQueen, Melanie, 60,207 Maddox, Donald, 229 Madigan, Linda, 178 Maguire, Mike, 229 Maguire, Pat, 101,251 Mahan, Larry, 207 Maiorana, Peter, 207 Maish, Robin, 129,251 Makaropolos, Mary Jo, 38,229 Maki, Diane, 229 Malene, Steve, 230 Manker, Ray, 71,72,207 Manker, Susan, 76,251 Manne, Harry, 230 Manne, Rick, 130,251 Manning, Cindy, 251 Manning, Dave, 125,251 Manning, Jodi, 207 Manno, Vince, 101,251 Mannon, Bruce, 41,4 2,178 Mannon, Gary, 39,251 Manos, Ted, 74,251 Manuz, Ray, 230 Manuz, Vera, 44,45,178 Marchildon, Randi, 230 Marcus, Ron, 230 Mardon, Barbara, 230 Mardon, Loraine, 207 Mark, Bruce, 178 Mark, Dave, 207 Mark, Linda, 44,45,47,178 Markgraf, Julie, 251 Markowski, Donna, 37,76,207 Markus, Art, 251 Marquez, Debbie, 129,251 Marsh, Cindy, 251 Marsh, Debby, 36,230 Marsh, Kathy, 178 Marsh, Rex, 81,83 Marshall, Blake, 122, 207 Marshall, Cynthia, 251 INDEX 281 Marshall, Dodi, 207 Marshall, Richard, 230 Marshall, Sherrie, 251 Martin, Dave, 252 Martin, Donald, 101,125,252 Martin, Rick, 207 Martin, Scott, 230 Martino, Fred, 252 Martino, Lisa, 41,42,230 Martori, Gina, 120,252 Martori, Patty, 252 Martori, Paula, 230 Mason, Kent, 128,252 Mason, Roy, 65,128,230 Massumi, Brian, 70,117,252 Masters, Chris, 27,55,93,122,178 267 Masters, Jane, 44,45,84 Masterson, Donna, 41,42,251 Mathes, Bill, 207 Mathes, Christine, 207 Mathes, Paula, 36,252 Mattingly, Chris, 230 Maupin, Jay, 207 Maxon, Gregg, 43,79,94,178 Maxon, Stuart, 110,128,252 May, Connie, 252 May, Devon, 207 May, James, 38,74,178,275 May, Leonard, 207 May, Stanley, 230 Mayer, Kathy, 207 Mayer, Jerry, 178 Mayes, Cindy, 230 Mayes, Doug, 252 Mayes, Robert, 39 Mays, Janet, 252 Mazure, Maggie, 252 Mazure, Paul, 207 Meenan, Debbie, 207,230 Melde, Chuck, 179 Melde, John, 38,252 Melde, Mike, 230 Membery, Bob, 101,252 Mercier, Pam, 252 Merritt, Kim, 231 Merritt, Kyle, 231 Merritt, Marcia, 36,231 Merry, Claudia, 179 Meszaros, Margaret, 207 Mettner, Stephen, 179 Meyer, Jolene, 51,219,221,229, 231 Meyer, Gerald, 42 Meyer, Kurt, 231 Meyers, Henry, 252 Meyers, Jolene, 76 Micetic, Dale, 79,179 Micetic, Donna, 207 Middents, Sue, 33,35,231 Mided, Lance, 252 Mietlowski, Don, 207 Mihalic, Wendi, 231 Mikkelson, Bob, 82,92,179 Milan, Janet, 179 Miller, Brad, 128 Miller, Carol, 252 Miller, Cindy, 252 Miller, Clint, 208 Miller, Debbie, 56 Miller, Dianna, 207 Miller, Fritz 208 Miller, Guy, 101,114,252 Miller, Ken, 117,208 Miller, Kendra, 46,252 282 INDEX Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Lisa, 179 Russ, 101,252 Scott, 100,124,231 Susan, 60 Tanya 38,51,208 Milne, Kay, 231 Milne, Mollie, 252 Milne, Patti, 252 Miner, Minon, Joan, 33,51,224,231,232 Mike, 252 Mitchell, Debra, 231 Mitchell, Mark 208,231 Mitchell, Sue, 37,61 Mizell, Mizell, Jim, 29,53,86,l79 Melanie, 252 Moen, Bill, 208 Molever, Loren, 76,219,231,236, 272 Molina, Margo, 252 Monson, Nancy, 54,208 Monson, Paul, 208 Montooth, Margy, 208 Montrose, Hank, 208 Moore, Denise, 231 Moore, Monte, 208 Moore, Pat, 252 Moore, Teresa, 231 Moran, Cathy, 252 Moreland, Linda, 63,179,252,275 Moreth, Gerald, 231 Morf, Mark, 252 Morgan, Barbara, 33,51,221,224 231 Moritz, Dave, 57,63,72,84,180 Morris, Brenda, 208 Morris, Cindy, 231 Morris, Hugh, 208 Morris, Karen, 252 Morris, Kim, 36,231 Morris, Leslie, 208 Morrison, Liz, 231 Morrison, Patricia, 38,74,180,275 Morse, Brenda, 37,54,76,208 Mortensen, Jim, 231 Morton, Sean, 117,231 Moser, Moses, Karen, 208 Jane, 180 Mothersole, Colleen, 252 Mott, Kathy, 37,208 Moulinier, Bob, 208 Moulinier, Maggie, 252 Moulinier, Phil, 71,72,73,180 Mueller, Deborah, 252 Mueller, Gary, 252 Mueller, Paula, 37,77,180 Mueller, Rick, 231 Mulch, Bob, 252 Mulkey, Randy, 70,74,180 Muller, John, 82,106,107,l08, 126,208 Muller, Mark, 101,110,125,252 Muller, Robert, 180 Mullins, Leslie, 63 Mumey, Julie, 180 Munier, Beccy, 44,45,68,76,231 Munier, Debbie, 43,44,46,70,84, 180 Munson, Gary, 231 Murphy, Jody, 81,208 Musser, Randy, 41,42,231 Myers, Myers, Heather, 253 Jeff, 231 Mystrom, Kim, 253 Nadler, Wendy, 253 Naegle, Dennis, 253 Nagel, Eddie, 208 Namesnik, Joe, 208 Nance, Lisa, 54,180 Nathan, Jim, 57 Neal, Alison, 231 Neidhart, Bob, 101,253 Neidhart, Chuck, 231 Neilson, Christie, 208 Neilson, Melanie, 180 Nelson, Cathy, 253 Nelson, Jon, 231 Nelson, Katrin, 43,76,208 Nelson, Mark,41,42,231 Nelson, Michelle, 37 Nelson, Mind5534i0,41,42,51,221, Nelson, Tania, 180 Nemeth, Lynn, 108 Nemeth, Mike 180 Nenad, Bob, 100,114,232 Nevitt, Hal, 101,253 Newman, Dennise, 180 Newton, Donna, 37,232 Nichol, Greggory, 232 Nichol, Kim, 46,253 Nichols, Paula, 38,232 Nick, Jeff, 98,232 Nick, John, 100,232 Nickels, Mark, 100,107,232 Nicoli, Toni, 180 Nigh, Greg, 82,93,126,208 Nimsky, Petra, 232 Niner, Laurel, 38,232 Noethen, Karen, 36,232 Norbut, Patti, 40,41,42,253 Nordstog, Steven, 181 Nordstog, Jon, 232 Norrington, John, 101,253 Norton, Patty, 208 Norton, Rick, 253 Noweil, Licia, 232 Nowicki, Matthew, 232 Nowlin, Cathy, 208 Nulton, Ruth, 208 Nuss, Randy, 41,98,99 Nussbaum, Belle, 181 Nussbaum, Randy, 232 Nyhart, Dean, 98,232 - Nyhart, Tonilee, 208 Nyman, Carla, 232 Obergfoll, Charles, 74 O'Brien, Daniela, 208 O'Brien, Debbie, 36,76,232 O'Brien, Ed, 208 0'Connor, Kim, 33,61,181,274 Oddo, Jan, 208,215 Oddo, Joy, 253 Odell, Steve, 232 Oertoe, Lisa, 253 O,Grady, Pam, 181 O,Grady, Phil, 41,58,249,253 O,Hanlon, Jerry, 253 O'Hara, Sue, 232 O'Hara, Steve, 208 Oka, David, 253 Old, Becky, 42 Old, Tim, 42,115 Olguin, Danny, 41,42,98,124,208 Olguin, Patty, 253 Oliver, Cheryl, 232 Olsen, Cliff, 232 Olsen, Dave, 253 Olsen, Jim, 181 Olson, Linda, 61,76,181,275 Olson, Pam, 46,253 Olson, Peri, 54,181 Olson, Tim, 100,232 Oltersdorf, Janine, 208 O'Meara, George, 117,209,232 O,Morrow, Joyce, 41,42,181 O'Neil, Peggy, 209 O'Neil, Suzanne, 253 O'Rourk, Brenda, 232 Osborn, Garry, 232 Osborn, Micheal, 117,232 Oscarson, Scott, 130,131,232 Osder, Joan, 232 Osen, Judy, 209 Osgood, James, 101,253 Ostrem, Fred, 209 Outhouse, Gary, 253 Outhouse, Glen, 209 Overby, Dale, 181 Overby, James, 253 Padgett, Vicki, 32,37,232 Page, Cathi, 36,232 Page, Chris, 36,219,232 Page, Tere, 36,232 Paine, Claudia, 77,209 Paine, Eric, 79,83,l81 Palen, Jackie, 253 Pallavicini, Jeff, 232 Palmer, Kathy, 253 Palmer, Laura, 209 Palmer, Leslie, 232 Pan, Pete, 209 Panarcello, Joanne, 37,46,232 Pantano, Bruce, 181 Pantera, Tony, 38,253 Pards, Steve, 253 Parducci, Toni, 209 Parent, Mark, 232 Parent, Paul, 52,5 3,93,112,181 Parish, John, 232 Parke, Sherri, 74 Parker, Pam, 209 Parks, Liza, 181 Parks, Steve, 232 Parlogean, Jeanette, 253 Partridge, Chris, 209, 232,253 Partridge, Curt, 253 Patrick, Cathy, 209 Patrick, Michael, 79,181 Patterson, Becky, 232 Patterson, Charlie, 38,39,74,181 Patterson, Marian, 33,51,209,215 Patterson, Wanda, 41,42,76,233 Patton, Corey, 48,82,111?6g12, Paul, Randall, 41,42,98,117,125, 209 Pauli, Laura, 37,233 Pavelda, Ruth Ann, 81,209 Peabody, Tom, 209 Peabody, Linda, 253 Pearlberg, Clift, 181 Pearlberg, John, 253 Pearce, Pam, 181 Pearson, Peggy, 47,253 Pearson, Rita, 46,233 Peaser, Beth, 233 Peaser, Ed, 183 Peddie, Dan, 53,74,98,209,216 Pegue, Jaime, 33,182,2l5,221 Pegue, Robin, 32,269 Pelfrey, Patty, 86,182,274 Pendelton, Susan, 182 Pendergast, Jim, 233 Pentland, Mary, 76,233 Perry, Diane, 36,233 Perry, J acki, 209 , Perry, Jackie, 37,182 Perryman, John, 41,42,112,209 Persky, Chris, 29 Peters, Jon, 41,61,182 Peters, Penny, 43,54,182 Petersen, Kari, 253 Petersen, Mari, 253 Petersen, Shari, 253 Peterson, Billie, 43,209 Peterson, Marta, 50,209 Peterson, Jon, 42,254 Peterson, Lisa, 233 Pettibone, Gary, 209 Pettibone, Kent, 182 Pettit, Bill, 209 Pettit, Dave, 41,4 2,4 8,83,209 Pettit, Peggy, 254 Phelan, Paul, 48,103,126,233 Phillips, Roni, 233 Phillips, Sharon, 254 Phillips, Shep, 182 Phillips, Suzanne, 74,233 Phillips, Tina, 38,182 Piazza, Bob, 233 Piazza, Gina, 36,51,219,233 Piazza, Susan, 209 Piccinati, John, 101,125,254 Pichini, Debbie, 44,45,77,182 Pichini, Susan, 37,209 Pichler, Ruth, 182 Pickard, Debbie, 254 Pickard, Mike, 117,209 Pickering, LeAnne 209 Pickrell, Christy, 36,233 Plltz, Dave, 63,182 Pinch, David, 81,209 Pinch, Susan, 46,254 Pinnix, Sandy, 54,55,182 Pisarski, Cathy, 254 Pitts, Diane, 254 Pitts, Jeff, 74,182,275 Plank, Dave, 233 Plant, Rory, 209 Plant, Virginia, 233 Pletkovich, Mary, 37,183 Plumb, Laine, 254 Pohlman, Larry, 209 Polk, Gail, 254 Pond, Paul, 101,128,254 Pontius, Andrulee Kay, 41,42,209 Popham, April 233 Popham, Cathy, 254 Porter, Judy, 233 Porter, Robert, 233 Posey, Stan, 101,110,254 Potter, Beth, 121, 233 Poulach, Richard, 38,233 Powell, Debbie, 233 Prekup, Karen, 183 Prenzo, Peggi, 36,76,233 Price, Kathy, 42,209 Price, Patrick, 183 Priest, Randy, 254 Prinsze, Onno, 118, 254 Prohoroff, Anna Marie, 210 Prohoroff, Kathy, 1 79,183 Prong, Corlise, 254 Prong, Darcy, 84,183 Provinzano, Nancy, 183 Puhlman, Otto, 183 Pulley, Danny, 254 Pulliam, Bruce, 41,210,233 Quaid, Thomas, 254 Quick, Cory, 115 Quiner, Becky, 37,233 Quiner, David, 39,254 Rabins, Jay, 210 Radavich, Jack, 38,58,74,183 Rademacher, Mark, 233 Radobenko, Paul, 210 Radobenko, Rick, 183 Radobenko, Sue, 36,233 Ragsdale, Cindy, 233 Ragsdale, Emily, 254 Ragsdale, Lincoln, 234, 272 Rampsch, Brian, 61,182,183,275 Randel, Cindi, 54,183,272 Randolph, Charles, 23,38,115,183 Randolph, Susan, 41,42,254 Ransom, Debbie, 81,254 Ransom, Kathy, 210 Raptis, Marcia, 129 Raptis, Tom, 100,128,234,254 Raskin, Mary Ann, 36,234 Rasner, Mary Beth, 254 Rathbun, Carol, 64,75,81,86 Rathbun, Mary, 43,54,61,79,183 Ray, James, 48,57,183 Ray, Joan, 68,121,234 Ray, Lyle, 107,234 Ray, Peggie, 254 Ray, Sharie, 183 Raymond, Bob, 79,183 Reager, Rick, 110,254 Reak, John, 110 Rebik, Alexa, 46,254 Rechlin, Kam, 41,42,120,254 Rechlin, Sarge, 210 Rector, Richard, 48,49,61,82, 116,117,161,162,l82,183, 272,275 Redburn, Joan, 210 Reddick, Jocko, 101,110,254 Redfern, Valerie, 254 Redhage, Kim, 36,60,234 Redynk, Patty, 254 Reedy, Daryl, 76,115,234 Regan, Kevin, 210 Regan, Ric, 254 Reichenbacher, Frank 234 Reid, Cindy, 45,76,228,234 Reigner, Steve, 122,183 Reinhardt, Kathy, 210 Reinke, Brian, 234 Reiss, Chery1,'63,183 Reiterman, Gary, 72,254 Reiterman, Kathleen, 184 Remington, Norma, 41,42,75,184 Remington, Steve, 41,42,254 Renier, Steve, 82 Reno, Dave, 184 Renowden, E.J., 210 Reuss, Suzanne, 254 Reynolds, Audie, 71,254 Riall, Kathleen, 38,56,184,270, 272,274 Riarte, Mona, 81 Rhodes, Dixie, 45,54,70,210,211 Rhodes, Dick, 81,112 Rich, Pete, 116,117,210 Rich, Scott, 53,82,92,126,210 Rich, Terry, 254 Richard, Keith, 184 Richard, Nancy, 54,61,76,86,210,216 Richard, Susan, 37,77 Richards, Brian, 210 Richardson, Herb, 234 Richardson, Marcy, 38,74,254 Richter, Nancy, 81,254 Rickles, Amy, 63 Rickles, Kent, 234 Riddle, Greg, 234 Riddle, Jayne, 47,225 Riddle, Larrey,116,117,161,184,272 Riddlebarger, Linda, 234 Ridgeway, Joyce, 184 Riess, Steve, 234 Rightmer, Douglas, 79,184 Ringwald, David, 100,114,126,234 Ringwald, Paul, 101,255 Rinsem, Steve, 234 Rippe, Chuck, 234 Risz, Dan, 234 Rita, Ray, 210 Ritter, Sally, 184 Robbins, Robbins, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Bruce, 210 Laura, 37,65,69, 184,273 Cindy, 255 Debbie, 46,25 5 Dick, 98,210 Jim, 234 Ron, 128,234 Tom, 184 Valerie, 46,255 Robinson, Linda, 43 Robles, Andy, 101,255 Robles, Ted, 210 Samfilippo, Eileen, 210 Samsill, Alan, 184 Samsill, Debbie, 210 Samson, Bob, 234 Samson, Donna, 3 8,60,61,6 2,80,184 274 Samson, Mark, 74,98,108,122,205 Samson, Roy, 79,185 Sand, Laura, 76,210 Sanders, Debbie, 79,185 Sanders, Gail, 79,185 Sanders, Les, 234 Sanderson, Robert, 75 Saunders, Pat, 37,210 Sawbridge, Barbra, 255 Sawbridge, Lorraine, 210 Sawert, Brian, 255 Sawert, Doug, 234 Sawyer, Jill, 51,210,221,272 Sawyer, Tom, 101,110,255 Saxton, Cathy, 255 Saxton, Vickie, 185 Scates, Mark, 255 Scates, Mike, 126,210 Schaefer, Eileen, 41,42,210 Schaefer, John, 100,124,234 Schaefer, Susan, 42,56,255 Schaefer, Terry, 255 Schafer, Andy, 255 Rodemacher, Lynn, 255 Rogacki, Alan, 255 Rogers, Harry, 234 Rogers, Woody, 255 Roha, Steve, 98,210 Romero, Diane, 76,234 Romero, Karen, 51,76,210 Romero, Rosie, 101,124,255 Roney, Bridget, 255 Roney, Duchess, 184 Rook, Naomi, 184 Roosevelt, Ken, 234 Rosenbaum, Dave, 100,107,126,234 Rosenbaum, Mickey, 43,210 Rosenberg, Peggy, 51,81,202,210,221 Rosenblatt, Neil, 72,210 Rosenstock, Judy, 210 Ross, Brad, 234 Ross, Carole, 184 Ross, Cindi, 60 Ross, Mary Jo, 210 Rothman, Greg, 210 Rotz, Mary, 36, 236 Ruby, Paul, 210 Ruby, Scott, 53,93,184,272 Rudin, Greg, 234 Rudnyk, Terry, 234 Ruprecht, Judy, 184 Rusiski, Debbie,234 Russell, Greg, 114,210 Russell, Jim, 53,184 Russell, Rosemary, 77,184 Rutledge, Glyn, 255 Ryan, Greg, 42,125,140,255 Ryan, John, 210 Ryank, John, 234 Ryan, Karie, 255 Ryan, Margaret, 255 Saban, Marcia, 44,45,54,84,210 Sachet, Teri, 36 Saddler, Robert, 255 Sala, Richard, 210 Schaffer , Anne, 183 Schaffer, Cindy, 211 Schaffer, Debbie, 52,53,54,63,161,185 Schaffer, Ilene, 65 Schaffer, Janine, 234 Schaffer, Mark, 71 Schaubroeck, Paul, 255 Schaubroeck, Teri, 185 Scheckel, Debbie, 211 Scheckel, Steve, 185,275 Schecter, Jill, 234 Scheer, Bobby, 255 Scheer, Cynthia, 234 Scheer, Dennis, 234 Scheer, Laurie, 211 Scheer, Pam, 211 Schekels, Laura, 65,185 Schilling, Gale, 69,75,211 Schilling, Ron, 225 Schimmel, Bill, 211 Schmich, Matt, 234 Schmich, Vicki, 86,185,275 Schmidt, Tom, 100,112,234 Schmidt, Valerie, 255 Schneider, Clayton, 94,211 Schneider, Sharon, 211 Schnekser, Jolie, 186 Schnekser, Mike, 234 Schoeffler, Brian, 211 Schoeffler, Mark, 25 5 Schramm, Terri, 186 Schrandt, Diane, 186 Schreiber, Rick, 107,124,234 Schreiber, Terry, 107,124,234 Schroeder, Barb, 186,274 Schroeder, Claudia, 255 Schroeder, Tom, 41,42,234 Schu kne Schulze, cht, Kory, 53,82,91,92,93,94,95, 106,107,108,186,262,263,272 Curt, 211 Schust, Vicky, 234 Schwartz, Cathy 38,234 Schwartz, Suzanne, 60,255 INDEX - 283 Schwartz, Terri, 120,211 Scott, Joe, 211 Scott, Kathryn, 186 Scott, Lori, 234 Scott, Sallie, 34,211,215,216 Scroggs, Scroggs, Scroggs, Jim, 101,110,255 Jina, 250 Susy, 51,211 Scully, Kevin, 102,211 Seaman, Seaman, Seaman, Seaman, Searing, Seib, Ka Charlene, 234 Heidi, 255 Kevin, 38,39,186 Margaret, 186 Russ, 43,79,21l thie, 255 Seib, Mardi, 255 Seibert, Jerry, 234 Singer, Gayle, 77,256 Siracusa, Gay, 235 Sirota, Steve, 235 Sitton, Robert, 235 Skaggs, Greg, 256 Skiff, Kathy, 37,74,211 Skiff, Mason, 38,235 Skirvin, Stan, 72,256 Skirvin, Sue, 72 Skogstrom, Roy, 65,69,235 Slack, Dave, 235 Sloan, Barbara, 29,256 Sloan, Debbie, 211 Slocum, David, 92,212 Slocum, Jim, 101,110,128,256 Slusar, Wayne, 235 Smades, Rick, 256 Selinger, Gloria, 255 Senini, Kathy, 211 Senini, Lynne, 255 Senini, Phillip, 74,186 Senior, Connie, 56,81,255 Senseman, Steve, 211 Seplow, Andy, 98,211 Sessions, Mark, 110,128,255 Settle, Carolyn, 29,39,60,211 Settle, Gary, 117,256 Seubed, Dawn, 63 Severance, Jim, 234 Seymore, Rebecca, 186 Seyler, Ann, 39,41,42,234 Shankman, Sandy, 211 Shannon, JoAnne, 234 Sharp, Chris, 256 Shaw, Jeff, 22,38,74,186 Shaw, J uliann, 234 Shcolnik, Rick, 211 Sheff, David, 235,272 Shekerjian, Brian, 211 Shelburg, Linda, 235 Shell, Mike, 235 Sheppard, Brian, 235 Sheridan, Marji, 256 Sherman, Terri, 235 Sherrill, Chip, 86 Shneider, Bob, 39 Shogren, Dianne, 235 Short, Dave, 130,131,186 Showalter, Rick, 39,41,235 Shufflebarger, John, 211 Shuford, Scott, 256 Shute, Doug, 211 Skiff, Kathy, 37,211 Skirvin, Susan, 211 Siders, Nancy, 256 Siders, Tairi, 43,211 Siebrand, Pete, 52,53, 82,94,95,104, 105,106,108,264 Siegle, Diane, 211 Sigafoose, Chriss, 256 Siggins, Nan, 51,186 Siggins, Scott, 235 Silvas, Rose, 256 Silver, Jennifer, 76,235 Silver, Marilyn, 63,77,211 Silverman, Dwight, 60,256 Silvestri, Fred, 92,96,2l1 Simmons, Bill, 79,211 Simmons, John, 80,81,83 Simon, John, 256 Simonson, Tom 186 Simpkins, Peter, 186 Simpson, Mark, 235 Singer, Gary, 48,56,71,77,211 284 INDEX Smith, Becky, 46,241,256 Smith, Barb, 235 Smith, Barbara, 235 Smith, Bette, 38,74,187,274 Smith, Brad, 256 Smith, Carol, 46,212 Smith, Dave, 235 Smith, Gary, 212 Smith, Gigi, 43,187,273 Smith, Hite, 256 Smith, Jeff, 192 Smith, Ken, 74,102,256 Smith, Kathy, 51,187 Smith, Kathy, 187 Smith, Smith, Smith, Kathy, 212 Lee, 44,187 Les, 53,62,122,212 Smith, Leslie, 79 Smith, Leo, 43 Smith, Loralee, 36,231,235 Smith, Margaret, 212 Smith, Marilyn, 36,235 Smith, Mary Jo, 235 Smith, Marylou, 44,187 Smith, Mike, 212 Smith, Pete, 212 Smith, Peter, 256 Smith, Phoebe, 235 Smith, Shana, 235 Smith, Shelly, 235 Smith, Steve, 235 Smith, Susan, 235 Smith Teresa 235 Smith, Tom, 71,256 Smithbaker, Chris, 22,37,3 8,187 Smithbaker, Mike, 256 Smuda, Allen, 41,4 2,58,212 Snell, J oyce, 212 Snell, Mike, 235 Snell, Richard, 42,235 Snider, Bill, 49,82,102,114,235 Snider, Scott, 43,212 Snively, Steve, 187,274 Snodgrass, Mike, 82,102,107,126,235 Snow, Arthur, 256 Snow, Austin, 41,42,212 Snyder, David, 187 Snyder, Kim, 241,256 Snyder, Larry, 235 Snyder, Linda, 212 Snyder, Stephnie, 256 Snyder Soldat, , Terry, 204,212,244 John, 256 Soldevere, Joseph, 212 Soldevere, Mark, 256 Solem, Mark, 235 Solem, Pam, 44,45,187 Somers, Tim, 212 Sorensen, Rich, 212 Sorenson, Sam, 82,102,126,21 2 Sorensen, Stu, 115,235 Sorter, Dave, 128,236 Sorter, Mary, 47,63,187 Sossong, Mark, 256 Southard, Doug, 212 Southard, Risa, 46,120,256 Southerland, J.R., 236 36 Southward, Doug, 38,81 Southworth, Cindy, 129,231,236 Southworth, Debbie, 44,45,54,61,161, 188,235 Spain, Sunny, 236 Spanjer, Karen, 36,76,236 Spears, Sue, 212 Spini, John, 130,131,188 Spini, Kathy, 44,45,129,256 Splittberger, Andrea, 4 2,188, 271, 27 3 Splittberger, Gary, 236 Spurgeon, Carla, 129,236 Stacy, Janet, 53,76,212 Stalcup, Lisa, 236 Staley, Tom, 212 Stamper, Amy, 204,212,214 Stamper, Mary, 38,236 Standage, Janet, 63,188 Stansfield, Cindy, 236 Stark, Mike, 236 Starr, Wendy, 236 Stauffer, Char, 40,41,42,188 Stauver, Tricia, 256 St. Clair, Sharon, 51,212 St. Clair, Sheila, 256 Steele, Didi, 129,236 Steele, Hank, 188 Steele, Kris, 236 Steeler, Hank, 83 Steen, Rob, 114,236 Steffey, Susan 42,212 Steinke, Greg, 236 Steinmann, Frank, 236 Stell, Lee Ann, 212 Stelling, John, 53,122,188 Stephens, Arnold, 212 Stevens, Carl, 61,66,75,108,212 Stevens, Colleen, 236 Stevens, Craig, 212 Stevens, Dan, 236 Stevens, Jeannie, 56,6 3,84,1 88 Stevens, Martha, 54,188,273 Stevens, Ruth, 42,76,2l2 Stewart, Bill, 101,256 Stewart, Edwin, 188 Stewart, Helen, 188 Stickel, Debbie, 212 Stickel, Sandy, 129,236 Stienecker, Steve, 212 Stinchcomb, Sheryl, 236 Stockett, Dave, 188 Stockett, Lyn, 212 Studney, Mark, 236 Stuebe, Dawn, 188 Stump, Kris, 236 Stump, Laura, 189 Stump, Tim, 189 Sturgeon, Della, 236 Sturgill, Fredda, 63,189 Sturm, Debbie, 38,81,189 Stutsman, David, 236 Suggs, Brenda, 256 Suk, Bill, 236 Suk, Jerry, 53,93,189 Sullins, Joel, 124 Sullivan, Valerie, 256 Sumrall, Steve, 236 Swanson, Bob, 256 Swanson, Dwight, 212 Swanso n, Joel, 39,41,42,48,75,117 212 Swanson, Ken, 212 Swanson, Sandy, 236 Sweeney, Blythe, 74,236 Sweeney, John, 213 Sweet, Jeff, 256 Sweinhagen, Julie, 189 Swinford, Gilbert, 101 Swinford, Phil, 115,256 Swisher, Bonnie, 213 Swisher, Dan, 130,256 Swisher , Dave, 53,79,82,130,131, 189 Switzer, Anita, 236 Sydnor, Becky, 120,256 Sydnor, Mark , 118,236 Sydnor, Vicki, 189 Sylvester, Cheryl, 129,236 Szabo, Richard, 39,236 Taber, Molly, 36,51,219,236 Talley, Ed, 102,236 Tannenbaum, Gary, 48,102,128, 236,257 Tatum, David, 94,161,189,269 Tatum, Mark, 257 Taylor, Joe, 257 Taylor, Kathy, 189 Tessmer, Howie, 236 Tetz, Valerie, 213 Tewksbury, Lisa, 46,257 Thiras, Mike, 257 Thomas, Debbie, 236 Thomas, George, 101,257 Thomas, Jim, 236 Thomps Thomps Thomps on, Cheryl, 44,45,257 OD, Dave, 125,241,257 on, Kim, 98,213 Thompson, Lynn, 33,53,189,265 Thompson, Martha, 257 Thompson, Mike, 98,128,236 Thompson, Philip, 213 Thompson, Thomas, 236 Thompson, Wendy, 46,47,77 Stone, Debbie, 256 Stone, Jack, 60 Stout, Mary Jane, 37,212 Stout, Pam, 212 Stout, Ron, 41,42,256 Strickland, Royce, 236 Stringfellow, Lori, 212 Stringer, Kirt, 188 Stromsburg, Mark, 188 Stromsburg, Randi 212 Thorne, Jim, 65,83,118,119,189 Thorne, Shellie, 36 Thronson, Rick, 53, 82,105,108,110 189,265 Thurmon, Tom, 237 Thurmond, Linda, 213 Thurmond, Pat, 257 Tice, Gretchen, 213 Till, Debbie, 79,189 Till, Theresa, 257 Tinnin, Robert, 100,1l4,126,127 ,237 Tippen, Raul, 213 Tippets, Wayne, 124,237 Toback, Bruce, 257 Tod, Bill, 118,257 Tod, Jim, 98,100,213,237 Todd, Chris, 100,257 Todd, Cindy, 257 Todd, Harry, 189 Todd, Linda, 157,213 Tolone, Anne, 70,213 Tolone, Robert, 81,257 Tonneson, Sharon, 237 Toomey, Dave, 237 Toomey, Karen, 79 Tope, Rick, 257 Toth, Connie, 46,237 Towles, Betty, 36,237 Toye, Jeff, 42, 257 Toye, Judy, 41,42, 213 Trau, Curt, 257 Travis, Maryanne, 237 Travis, Mitchell, 257 Travis, Neil, 237 Travis, Susie, 35,234,237 Trenton, Terry, 169 Tribken, Craig, 3 2,51,66,190, 266, 269, 272 Tripp, Larry, 66,122,213 Trobaugh, Grant, 100,237 Trotter, Teri, 237 Trotter, Tina, 190 Troyky, Bart, 125,243,257 Truhn, Theresa, 46,257 Trump, Fred, 110,128,257 Tucker, Gary, 100,237 Tucker, Lindsay, 74,80,81,213 Tucker, Ray, 257 Turner, Denny, 190 Turner, Terri, 213 Tutt, Dave, 41,98,116,117,190 Tutt, Donald, 237 Tutt, Nina, 41,42, 257 Tutt, Rick, 39,41,42 Tweedy, Doug, 101,125 Tweedy, Sue, 54,190 Tyra, Bill, 237 Ulm, Sherrie, 213 Uriate, Mona, 257 Urquhart, Teri, 257 Valenzuela, Mary, 213 Vajda, Donna, 129, 237 Vajda, Greg, 53,171,190 Van Beek, Allen, 190 Vance, Darnell, 41,42,213 Vance, Nick, 190 Vance, Sherre, 257 Vance, Vincent, 257 Vander Molen, Karen, 190 Vandersweep, Lizette, 237 Vandersweep, Peter, 213 Vanderventer, Dirk, 100,237 Vandervort, Bonnie, 257 Vandervort, Vicki, 76,213 Vanderwege, Brad, 190 Vanderwege, Janine, 129,257 Van Dyke, Stacy, 38,215 Van Gorp, Glenn, 257 VanKeulen, Cora, 213 Van Ness, Sue, 39,257 Vannice, Diane, 213 Van Reusen, Tim, 82,104,105,l08, 1 1 0, 1 90 Vansant, Cheri, 213 VanSkyhock, Bill, 237 VanSkyhock, Chris, 213 VanSkyhock, Darby, 257 Van Strander, Richard, 257 Van Thiel, Rachel, 213 VanZile, Debbie, 25 7 Varah, Cheryl, 4l,42,237 Varga, Valerie, 46,257 Varner, Janet, 237 Veatch, Donna, 190 Veatch, Tom, 213 Vemich, Brenda, 41,42,l21,237 Verbil, Chris, 56,64,237 Verbil, Mike, 257 Verbil, Steve, 60 Verbsky, Karen, 213 Verdone, Armand, 213 Verdone, Gino, 257 Via, Bill, 76,101,258 Vielock, Vickie, 258 Voelkner, Gail, 190 Vomacka, Dean, 42,237 Vomacka, Donna, 41,213 VonLinsowe, John, 213 Voorhaar, Nancy, 214 Wachs, Dennis, 214 Wadsworth, Jeff, 214,237 Wager, Harold, 103,126,214 Wagner, Candi, 79,190 Wagner, Darlene, 258 Waits, Sandra, 42,46,258 Wakefield, Anne, 190 Walacavage, Candy, 237 Walacavage, Craig, 214 Walberg, Todd, 237 Waldeck, Bill, 237 Waldron, Karen, 237 Walker, Brian, 214 Wallace, Bill, 82,103,214 Wallace, Jeff, 258 Walls, Debbie, 46,237,258 Walsh, John, 100,237 Walsh, Susan, 237 Warchot, Lisa, 46,258 Warchot, Mike, 237 Ward, Greg, 237 Ward, Linda, 61 Warner Warner Warner , Don, 258 , Jane, 39,41,42,214 , Jim, 101,110,258 Weischaar, Gary, 237 Weissert, Shirlee, 258 Weissmueller, Kathy, 237 Weissmueller, Tom, 107,237 Weisz, Paula, 54,191 Weisz, Janice, 258 Welch, Bob, 238 Welch, Dana, 258 Wellaver, Scott, 100,238 Wells, Cheryl, 258 Welter, Brian, 214 Weltmer, Teresa, 238 Welty, Dan, 22 Welty, Kris, 258 Welty, Lisa, 46,214 Welty, Martha, 74,258 Wesson, Bill, 118 West, Bobbi, 214 West, Brad, 101,258 West, Sandi, 214 West, Terry, 32,262,263,272 Westfall, Jim, 238 Westlake, Mike, 238 Westlund, Patty, 214 Weston, Allen, 238 Westover, John, 238 Wharton, Bob, 101,258 Wharton, Debbie, 76,191 Wheelwright, Scott, 214 Whetten, Frank, 258 Whitaker, Dirk, 128,258 Whitbread, Meredith, 36,65,238 White, Claudia, 76,214 White, Diane, 46,259 White, Donalyn, 259 White, Geoff, 101,110,259 White, Keith, 100,238 White, Kevin, 259 White, Mike, 98 White, Nancy, 214 White, Trent, 238 Whiteford, Sue, 259 Whiteside, Kathy, 214 Whitfield, Cindy, 36,41,259 Wick, Ann, 259 Wickes, Jerry, 41,42,238 Wigand, Donna, 238 Wilcox, Chris, 72,117,259 Wilkinson, Jan, 259 Winemiller, John, 191 Winfrey, Linda, 36,239 Wiscombe, Gina, 36,239 Witbeck, Debbie, 69 Witbeck, Nancy, 39,191,259 Witherspoon, Dan, 122,123,191 Wnek, Roman, 70,239 Wogan, Bill, 101,l25,239,259 Wogan, Mark, 52,53,91,92,122,191,259 Wolfswinkel, Sherri, 36,239 Womack, Cindy, 23,60,163,191 Womack, Mark, 101 Womeldorf, Debbie, 60,214 Wood, Anne, 38,191,275 Wood, Mark, 191 Wood, Matt, 191 Wood, Rick, 79 Wood, Wendi, 79,84,214 Woods, Bill, 82,92,122,123,171,192 Woods, Denise, 239 Woodson, Tom, 192 Woodward, Cheryl, 42,259 Woodward, Lori, 192,274 Woodworth, Eve, 239 Woolson, Dana, 56,192 Woolson, Lawrence, 239 Worrell, Kathy, 239 Woytonik, Pat, 36,239 Wreschinsky, Kathy, 214 Wright, Angie, 36,239 Wright, Bill, 239 Wright, Bob, 192,275 Wright, Donna, 259 Wright, Fred, 214 Wright, Jud, 214 Wright, Ken, 214 Wright, Lisa, 35,224,238 Wright, Steve, 77,214 Wrightson, Lori, 192 Wynn, Wayne, 239 Yates, Cathy, 214 Yeary, Susan, 25 9 Yeskel, David, 25 9 Yockey, Mary Beth, 120, 25 9 Yort, Jana, 3 2,61,86,164,187,192,26 2, 263,269,272,274 Yost, Rick, 125,259 Yost, Steve. 192 Warner, Linda, 39,41,237 Warren, Cindy, 77,237 Wasch, Steve, 258 Wasen, Ann, 214 Watson, Ann, 258 Watson, Brenda, 214 Watson, Linda, 23 7,275 Watson, Sue, 79,190 Watters, Claude, 100,237 Watters, Ernest, 258 Watts, Larry, 237 Weathersby, Claudia, 190 Weathersby, Ed, 101,258 Weathersby, Newell, 39 Weaver, Michele, 237 Webb, Debbie, 258,259 Webb, Kelland, 53,100,237 Webb, Mike, 122,191 Weber, Linnea, 258 Weeks, Dede, 214 Weigers, Ken, 214 Weimer, Kurt, 237 Weiner, Jackie, 258 Weiner, Teri, 237 Weisberg, Randy, 258 Weisbrod, Doug, 258 Willeford, Dirk, 100,259 Willer, Richard, 74,191,274 Willer, Rob, 76,259 Willhever, Scott, 128 Williams, Barry, 259 Williams, Brayton, 191 Williams, Jon, 238 Williams, Linda, 214 Williams, Pam, 22, 3 8,191 Williams, Rob, 60, 200, 214, 216 Williams Scott, 60 Williams? sioan, 238 Williams, Tom, 238 Williamson, Chuck, 238 Williamson, Paul, 238 Wilmore, Lisa, 214 , Wilpula, Janet, 33,35,84,19l,235 Wilson, Brenda, 239 Wilson, Cory, 115,239 Wilson, Kathy, 239 Wilson, Richard, 75,83 Wilson, Robert, 214 Wiltsie, Dave, 191 l Vldneck, Suzanne, 259 Winemiller, Olive, 214 Young, Ann, 46,259 Young, Art, 259 , Young, Gary, 239 Young, John fSophomoreJ, 100,128,239 Young, John tFreshmanJ, 110,128,259 Young, Robin, 214 Young, Scott, 259 Zancanaro, Mary, 239 Zee, Donna, 259 - Zenor, James, 98,99,2l5 Zillifro, Laurie, 39,47,259 Zillifro, Lynne, 192 Zimmerman, Judy, 38 Zimmerman, Ken, 239 Zimmerman, Paul, 38,239 ' Zimmerman, Roy, 98,215 Zinn, Barbara, 76,239 Zipf, Rick, 215 1 Zollner, David, 259 ' Zuverink, Dave, 100,124,239 INDEX - 285 A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS Julia Miller ...... Shari Forbes ..... Barbara Broderick Cathy Giglio ..... Margie Goldie . . . David Byrn ..... Larrey Riddle ..,. Larry Anderson . . Bridget Boyd . . . Katie Brennan . . Cathy Chiros . . . Kim Clark ....... Lisa Cohen ...... Lou Anne Crismon Coleen Dias ..... Barb Gimbel .... Carol Glock .... Nancy Johnson. . . Carol Jones ..... Lori Kellum .... Candy Leeds .... Jane Masters .... Dave Moritz .... Debbie Munier . . . Peggy Rosenberg . Marcia Saban .... Debbie Southworth . . . Jeanne Stevens . . . Debbie Sturm . . . Janet Wilpula . . . Wendy Wood .... , ..... Yearbook House advisor . . . .......... Yearbook advisor . . ...., Help with opening copy . ..........,.... Artwork . . . Cover Design Poetry ....,Poetry YEARBOOK STAFF . .......... Sports Co-Editor . . . . . . . . . Classes Co-Editor, Seniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Student Life, Faculty . . . Faculty Editor, Sports, Organizations . ............. Juniors, Organizations . . . ......................... Editor ...........Organizations . . . .... Freshmen, Organizations . . ............ Freshmen .............HonorsEditor . ...... Classes Co-Editor, Seniors . . .Organizations Co-Editor, Sports ...............Honors,Juniors . . . Business Manager, Student Life ......................Sports . . . . . . . . . .. Sports Co-Editor . ..... Organizations Co-Editor . . . .............. Juniors . . . . . . .Student Life, Faculty ............Sophomores . . . ........ Student Life Editor . . . Organizations, Student Life Sophomores . . . . . . . . . . Faculty, Juniors, StudentLife , , if, --WMW.W,,,A .msg WW Q, ww rw Mm i.., New 4 , , ssf,,sfei,e1?,zm.iS-,gfsmi Mft mmjsgmirsgaffwf 4 f. ,werim ,w Ye ' 6 w?2ffs?i???3:Qzffm,I2? W . 5-1. . - ,.,.. .' 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Suggestions in the Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) collection:

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 294

1971, pg 294


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