Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1983 volume:

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X2 5 .mmf Lf 'X lx 'N 'J X x . x K' K' i 1 XX. i , 'XXJ 'W ,. s -Q 5 '- f , , X .U y ' xx., XJ 7' rv-Q frm 2 Carmen Wendt advisor Faith Fisers, assistant advisor Mary Lou Mobley. editor-in-chief Volume I7 ff fhapaapla gf Oiaguara Cilggh 0556001 171 Qr- aler iajarm J more angjiad Gampaf Gammanzly affabbflz Afizfade and Q'711fu ra T911- 110179411011 prnvzdepr Ms-lang Uizendslzgbf pramafa fha general WEWVH and fe- aare' fha Ohglasfzngs qfflmse' wha Tjaaghl as ala ardazn and effablzfh Zhu Qnflzfafzaa 'hr Oiagaara vGg11.?gQg., is-lrffv. L-AW rn , N. -fc f - , .- . f Studen ts may stay the same, but the trends Here, Hack-'n-Sac enthusiasts show their stuff PHOTO BY ULLERICH A change U1 '::x- 4 rising sun illuminates the newest addition to the campus, the gazebo. Built in the spring of 1982, it was designed by 1982 Student Body Vice President Cary Dix and paid for by the students. Over 52,000 was raised as a memorial to the past student body presi- dent, Steven Eric Martin. PHOTO BY RIES 2 Opening ig A K5,5-yxqffvga-Mvfigiwk.t..eM.,Q,,e,.t. -. , I I I . I 1 . What! A pair of dice walking -.-.....' ,f d c p ? Well, aroun am us urin g the spirit ofthings d g maybe they're just gettin in a dress-up day. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Junior Charlene Palmer waits for someone to pick her up as she sits on the steps by the parking lot. PHOTO BY REIS Eh Q...w-um hiv- l Junior Brian Brannon, leads his band, FJA, in an appearance at a local teen nightclub. ' Carrie Coleman displays her decorative talents, well- known throughout the neighborhood. , 314 -M , l H7 .leffMinges samples the pizza at Peter Piper after the Friday night football game. Susan McCrary, Audrey Kanwischer, and Lynn Van Zile stand dressed and waiting before attending a Hal- loween costume party. Night Life 15 Prescott ntertains Summer Campers Girl's Slate was a great experience for me. I nor only g0I the chance 10 meer people from all over the state, but I learned abou! government through being a par! bfirf' f Liz Levy, pictured on right.. Denise Marque, Leigh Blecker, Liz Dickey, Kim Achtzehtn. Katie Halbert and Kim Meek take a break from the hectic schedule at the Pom and Cheer camp. This annual event was held in July at the Northern Arizona University. 'I X LI. Su. Warm Fuzzies abound at Anytown. USA. Mary Lou Mobley. Chuck Myers tMountain Viewl. und Jennifer Beck demonstrate their new-found skill. PHOTO BY TRUSELA Mary Lou Mobley and Lynn Sandbo share a moment together during their week at the Arizona lnterscho- lustic Press Association summer workshop. PHOTO BY AMODIO Summer Campers front row. Mary Hoppin, Liz Levy, LeeAnn Trusela, Sally Bailey, Deane Tonn, Greg Weingart, John Cunneen, Loren Olson, Brett Hansen, Lynn Sandbo, Deena Armstrong, Lisa Howland, Kathy Papciak 2nd row: Lisa Hallet, Michelle Caua- 16 Summer Camps bault 3rd row: Ginger Chandler, Monica Pieper, Sta- cie Shurtz, Christie Guestella, Kara White, Denise Helm, Amy Emerson, Tami Weinbrenner, Lisa Risser, Natalie Nofsinger, Jennie Minifie, Jolene Stell, Tracey Di Vito, Debbie Mazzarella, Beth 493. Meola, Matt Thomas, Julie Kossak, Christine Seliga 4th row: Leigh Blecker, Laura Yokshas, Malarie Bau- man, Kim Meek, Audrea Blum, Stephanie Palmer, Chrissy Ciccone, Sheri Dix, Cindy Jenkins. ' This summer many Saguaro students re- ceived the chance to meet new friends and pursue their interests at some of Arizona's fine summer camps. The Civitan seminar was held at the Ari- zona Church Conference Camp in Prescott. The campers learned how to accept other people and practiced good human relations. ' 'I t was really a nice atmosphere, they let us discuss our feeling, said Lissa Staples, junior, who attended the seminar. Anytown was a human relations camp that promoted brotherhood despite race, re- ligion or sex. It was held in Prescott at the Sky Y Camp. The people ofAnytown open their arms and their hearts to welcome each other. It was the best week ofmy lgfe, ' ' said Mary Lou Mobley, senior, who attended Anytown. Boyis State held at NAU and Girls's State held at U of A allowed young men and women to make their own 51st state, named Boy's State or Girl's State. The campers had opportunities to see how Arizona legislature works, listen to government speakers and elect its own gov- ernment officials for the 51st state. I learned about politics and why some people don't get chosen tfor electionsj and how to run for an office successfully, said Greg Weingart, senior, who attended Boy's State this summer. Eric Samuels, Michelle Barnhill, and Chris Joy along with other Saguaro students made great friends at the Civitan seminar held June 13-19 in the White Moun- tains. PHOTO BY HOPPIN Michelle Rhee, Laurie Weiss and Mary Hoppin along with students from other Arizona schools share in the fun at the Civitan seminar. PHOTO BY STAPLES Pom and Cheer camp held at NAU cam- pus gave Saguaro's lines a chance to learn new dances, chants and cheers. The Sa- guaro Pom and Cheer members were awarded trophies, and for the first time ever, Saguaros .IV cheer line received a Su- perior trophy. It was fun, and it brought the Varsity line together. 1'd really like to do it again, said Senior Liz Dickey, Varsity cheer cap- tain. Other camps included Flag and March- ing Auxillary Camp held at ASU. It was an experience and a lot of hard work. I didn't want to go home, said Natalie Nofsinger, sophomore, who is a flag corps member and attended the camp. Finally, NAU Journalism camp held in Flagstaff proved to be an informative and rewarding experience for this year's staff of both Yearbook and Newspaper. -user' 7, ,A . Anytown delegates panomine The bright sun comes up while singing the Birdie Song. PHOTO BY MOBLEY Summer Camps 17 'Q 23' i Yi' it 4 A I -I x, ' A, , :fy V , r A 0 'pi 'T i . ' fiffisfialil K I 1 Q if 'Y- I W9 3 .nj as 5 o W ', I , 4 'Q o oi, ,A 9 fl 9 Kathi' Chrixmon gives hcr hoxfricml ai uuod morning kim hctiorc slum 1 Juniuni' Luna Arner and Steve Mexxner pose for gi wrap- book picture during her nwcl SiXICCll hiflhdlly party. PHOTO BY ARNKR Couples Find Their to 849 begins. PHOTO BY RIES ' K M . , BY Lookout Point I8 Dating , X I I .Q if F K if -0 ,Y ' x 7 ll ? qw! Q 1 Help.' Hclp.'. laughs Kelly Huil. as Troy Gilcrcsl hugs her' in the 700 building. PHOTO BY R155 A -- l 40 4 I Dating 19 if l hrs T IBTC Are You Wearing Your Pink Bo Tie? ,Q , . nga IBTC Front row: Liz Martin, Brooke Meyers, Jana Tull, Dianne Schuster,Susan Butterbly Row 2: Karen Gardiner, Chris Schuster, Sandi Wong, Katie Ahem, Holly Garrett, Heidi Myers, Mimi Brothers, Allison Landis, Kelly Collins, Carolyn Vasos, Chris Rader, Gina Rascone, Susan Jenkins, Molly Wendal Row 3: Valarie Day, Lori Shaw, Kim Middleton, Cynthia rl ..,iiv5:tr?f3K1 f.g...s.+ F tg, , ,,5:i,gr' 13' Renner, Dina Gold, Michelle Harris, Susan Parker, Susan Tooley, Dawn Thorkelson, Susan Krueger, Wendy Nelson, Laura Goldstein, Denise Pruitt, Genine Johnson, Cynthia Finocciaro Row 4: Lisa Sonmore, Kris Ann Praetz, Holly Nichols, Carrie Coleman, Kelly Schmotzer, Angie Buecler, Monica by Nicole Waldroop IBTC has been on campus for many years and was ironically started by a group of guys at Saguaro. During the 82-83 school year, it was a girls, club with 13 honorary senior guys. While other organizations identified themselves by wearing t-shirts,1BTC stood out by having its members wear pink bow ties. What IBTC stood for was a secret, but the meaning has changed over the years. IBTC kept busy by having car washes and bake sales. Their goal was to raise enough money to donate something special to Saguaro that the students could remem- ber forever. The club also had a softball game with Zeta. In the past, Zeta and IBTC have been rival clubs, but this year things were dif- ferent. IBTC,s president Jana Tull com- mented, 1 think it's neat how Zeta ana' IBTC got along better this year. We seemed to work together instead of against each other. Val Lipton and Liz Dickey pose with honorary guy Todd Davis. PHOTO BY TULL l-loetiign, Kami Thur, Wendy Fowler, Lisa Doughty, Jodi Slde, Kim Padgett, Julie Cramblet, Sheri Heit- ner, Angie Christersen, Jean Brown, Row 5: Peaches,!Mike Santorico, Brett Lanuti, Pat Sutter, Todd Davis, Tom McCabe, Greigg MacCulloch, Dave Schwanz, Chris Lambert PHOTO BY RIES 20 IBTC Dave Svhwanz, Llz Dickey, Pat Sutter. Gina Rascon and Chris Rader. PHOTO BY TULL i Pat Sutter undliretl Lanuti get ready to play softball at thc IBYCIZETA softball game. PHOTO BY TULL Cynthia Filzrzovhairo, Jana Tull and Kelly Collins sort out Valentine's Day messages that IBTC sold. PHOTO BY PAPCIAK r Enthu ia m i the Word The Varsity Basketball team relaxes while waiting to be introduced to the student body by their new coach Tim O'Brien. Wendy Nelson jumps into the flying splits during her performance at the assembly. Anthony Guricio, Brian Gibbons and Heather Morris enjoy the activities that go on during the assembly. 4 xx -X Q 22 Assemblies Julie Beer keeps her smile every moment of her rou- ALL PHOTOS BY RIES time The Basket Cases sing their rythmic song to show their enthusiasm. Charleen Palmer promotes junior class spirit at the Victor Scazzola introduces the activities to the crowd, assembly. veffvewvmarsw-annum-mqa. .www-Q f-Quan--e.ef-ggemhe Qvssas.-ew-wcww, W, , , , , 5 t Mary Lou Mobley explains their new fund raisers to members Mike Youens and Gary Song. The basketball season was off to a great start. The Freshman, JV and Varsity teams were introduced to the student body on a Thursday, at the assembly marking the first home game. Classes were cut short by 7 minutes to allow time for the sixth hour assembly. Many different things went on at the as- semblyg the new varsity coach Tim O'Brien was introduced, Pom and Cheer performed, and the Basket Cases bounced their enthu- siasm into the crowd. Another group which made a frequent appearance was Saber Society, the pep club. Led by President Mary Lou Mobley, the group worked hard at raising spirit at both assemblies and athletic events. We were trying to get rid ofall ofthe apathy in the school, said Mary Lou. Saber Society members gather during a meeting. Dur- ing the Tuesday meetings, they planned such events as the Sweetheart Prom. by Lana Arner 'L jgfg WW Susan McCrary, Joan Rubano and Gary Song discuss future events for Saber Society. ALL PHOTOS BY ULLERICH Saber Society 23 thletic Event Pro ide Action and Spirited Crow s This year many things went on during Sa- guaro's athletic games. Football games were a place for students to go to visit with friends, munch and scream for our team. Pom and Cheer pro- vided the crowds with spirited cheers and entertaining dances. The Saguaro Sabercat mascot was seen regularly at the games promoting crowd spirit. During basketball season a group of eight guys calling themselves The Basket- casest' had their own cheers and songs to help promote spirit for the Basketball team. All sports, some receiving more attention than others, allowed those who went to the games a chance to get involved and root, root, root, for the home teamf, A , , , We like doing it. We try to ge! thefans really spirited Saild' Wong' Mana Vqsen and Momcfl Hoeflmg andlrytogetpeopleloyellandscreamforourteam. smiled for the camera during a Thursday mght basket' said Deane Tonn senior member ofthe Basketcases ball game. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN PHOTO BY HOFFMAN K , K .Q , V .,...i3.....-.b3 J 5,..,.+-'- 'f, alum I1 The Sabercat mascot, seen here at a football game raised school spirit. The 82-83 motto Go For lt hangs in the background. l Virgil Harris wondered, along with Uvontc Recd and Mgryl-10ppf,, and john Golden tMcClimok5 enjoyed Kevin Morton. what basketball would be like ilplaycd the Homecoming football game as Marv proudly dis. On 21 25155 CUUYI- played her bouquet. PHOTO BY UDELMAN Lisa Roberts, Diane Gibson and Lynn Sandbo shared in the excitement of an enthusiastic crowd. PHOTO BY ULIERICH l It',s' great to have a position that you love doing and havejixn doing. There probably ixn't anyone who has a Saguaro letter jacket thatfx' any prouzler ty' wearing it. It'5 great to be appreciated. said football team's doc- tor, William McKinley Jr. At The Games 25 Q55 QA Xe, QS ee, Q, 65 Odoknq 'J mu qgqesxlxsfbvixoopgixfbo wooosx xo vp Q00 Xfbax eQe,3l- OK Sm QRS fb coexowei 5 cm. 26 SOB X 751 x W, XX . 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For instance, the typical student will un- wind by playing a rousing game of hacky sac. lt is understood by all that the kicking around ofa two inch bean bag is a relaxing activity. If hacky sac isnit his bag the stu- dent can always play Goony Golf. lt's the sport of champions where a person attempts to hit a golf ball through windmills, swing- ing pendulums and rock quarries. After all that physical activity, kicking back and taking in a movie sounds good. Movies such as Tootsie, 48 Hours, The Verdict and E.T., The Extraterrestrial were big favorites. Although sucking face in the balcony is no longer vogue, slurping noises can always be heard from the back rows of the theater. Now moving from the big screen to the little screen, our hero battles raging rapids, hazardous highways and seething snakes to get the frog to the lillypacl in the video game Frogger. If toads aren't an appealing dish, maybe Donkey Kong, Tron, or Galaga are. Who wouldn't enjoy saving damsels in dis- tress or trying to save the world from aliens H- all for only a quarter. To round off the remainder of a hot Sat- urday night those would-be dragsters take off cruising and cop dodging. No self-re- specting newly dubbed driver would be caught doing anything less than 80 mph on Hayden. The only problem left is how to pick up the chicks at this sound-breaking speed. After a good day of such exciting relax- ation, it is advisable to sack-out on the couch for at least 24 hours and take in some intellectually stimulating sitcoms. Who wouldn't be stimulated by re-runs of Leave It to Beaverji 6'Gilligan's Island or Bob Newhartu? Or if heart-wrenching dramas are more appealing, there is a num- ber of soaps, from f'General Hospital to Days of Our Lives, that will fill the bill. Scott Nelson, a junior, plays a rousing game of hacky sac for a break from school work. PHOTO BY ULLERICH l l t l After school, Scott Nelson relaxes by entering the fan- Zurds for points and prestige. PHOTO BY ULLER- tasy world ofthe video game .loust where knights on the ICH back of ostriches try to knock off knights on buz- Martin Ries, junior, trys to save Mother Earth from invaders from outerspace in the video game Galaga. Soap operas enzmlled students with some of the air ways. Many boxes of tissue were used up as stars 'hheart-wrenching dayalime dramas that covered the came and went. PHOTO BY JERNIGAN 83 QCD Campus Abound With Student f Style This year many new trends and styles sur- faced on campus. Oyer the summer both guys and girls cut their hair in shorter layered styles and add- ed anywhere from one to four new holes in their ears. Often the earrings were anything from button to bizarre. Clothes took a new twist with miniskirts, Bermuda shorts, ruffled shirts and tuxedo- style outfits coming in style. Patterns in- cluded polka dots, checks and stripes. Popular shoe styles included sneakers of all kinds, vans, pumps, boots and penny loafers, with the topsider still seen at school. Although preppy clothes and shoes were still quite common, some would-be prep- pies were seen donning trendy styles. Other popular items were bandanas, ar- gyle socks, concert T-shirts, Vuarnet sun glasses, bow ties and all sorts of buttons. Shawn Hart, Sandi Wong, Kim Middleton and Kelley Hancock dress in some of the many styles seen on campus. PHOTO BY REIS Mary Ellen Ullerich and Tory Rollins take part in the Homecoming festivities by dressing for the Fast Times At Saguaro High day. PHOTO BY ULLER- ICH 30 Fashion Dessire Sarozek displays her casual style of dressing on a quiet campus morning. PHOTO BY REIS Chris Camano displays an earful of ornamental weap- ons. PHOTO BY REIS Wade Nelson and Tiffany Lendrum model their pol- ished preppy look, as seen on many students. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Carrie Coleman, Jennifer Cooley and Michelle Cale- Kim Aehrezn, Jana Tull and Lori Gollinger participate baut pose for an early morning shot. Carrie sports the in Honicconiingk dress-up-day. Jana having won a tuxedo style while Jennifer and Michelle model their Saber Emmy for her totally awesome Valley Girl stylish haircuts. PHOTO BY REIS outfit, PHOTO BY LJLLERICH if as ' an an up 151-xzk KSN xx Y N... U Xi Mike Rosy and Nicole Waldroop show their fashion know-how. PHOTO BY REIS Fashion 31 r. Civitan Spon or Blood Drive by Mary Lou Mobley Out ofall the djferent clubs I belong to, I have gained the mostfrom being in Civitan. Civitan has given me a chance to work with special people and understand their The Saguaro Club had the honor of having in its ranks a number of state officers of Jr. Civitan. In addition to below Mary Hoppin, district governor, were Eric Samuels, district treasurer, Liz Levy, Miss Junior Civitan, and Mary Lou Mobley, district scrapbook chairman. feelings. I love to work with people and watch them learn to like themselves and be hap- py. Not only do the people I work withfeel good, but helping them lets me appreciate mysehf more, said Kim Amory, chaplain. Some of the most valuable projects that the Jr. Civitan worked on were the blook drives, the Fiesta Bowl marathon, dances for the Scottsdale Foundation for the Handicapped, the swim-a-thon, the gift wrapping booth, and many state-wide events. These included the bike-a-thon, the Mile of Pennies, and many other events that were sponsored by various Senior Civi- tan groups. Making memories at a Monday night Civitan meeting arejuniors Lana Arner and Karen Gardiner. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Laurie Weiss CPresidentJ and Kim Amory QChaplainJ demonstrate the cross bar hold on Vice President Da- vid Hartwell. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Civitan front row: Lissa Staples, secretary, Sarah Murley, treasurer, Kim Amory, chaplain, Laurie Weiss, president, David Hartwell, vice-president 2nd row: Kim Blau, Holly Garrett, Katy Kenyon, Liz Levy, Kristin Carter 3rd row: Terri Blau, Lisa Schlossberg, Stacey Tompkins, Gina Belli, Linda Schwiecker, Denise Marque, Tammy Rangel, Audrey Kanwischer, Susan McCrary 4th row: Sari Gimbel, Patricia Provost, Kristin Rufenacht, Susan Lynch, Mike Eyres, Brett Alison 5th l row: Randa Karadsheh, Susan Butterfly, Julie Cramblet Amy Ahler, Jill Holtzman, Jennifer Hing, Diane San- torico, Kim Grace, Kathryn Lynch 6th row: Josh Levy, Laura Irish, Jeff Segelbaum, Gena Galiza. Maureen Worth, Kim Mosser, Martin Ries, Eric Samuels, Linda Larkin, Laura Studt, Brent Thorley. John Emerson, Chuck Pshaenich, Tami Winebrener, Julie Kossak, Tom Racine, Marc Low, Dick Gee, Chris Joy l fivilan Front: Valarie Day, Marissa Rosenfield, Kim vleek, Cynthia Runner 2nd row: Lisa Willett, Wendy Xllen, Katie Halbert, Karen Tamsen, Kim Bronnen- :ant, Mimi Brothers, Lori Spadafore, Alison Terry, Eusan Ragan 3rd row: Beth Kienzle, Trina Josefsen, lohn Ciccone, Carlton Mathis, Tami Travis, Lana Xrner, Karen Gardiner, Craig Lewandowski 4th row: 'Al T J, T Christine Gutteridge, Amy Rosler, Lynda Pollari, Mike Youens, Karen Hardy, Susan Faulkenberg, Ka- ren Faulkner, Mary Hopkins, Jackie Preston, Becky Rector 5th row: Melissa Chapp, Barbi Ploog, Leslie Scharfer, Katie Ahler, Ann Hubbard, Lori Garrett, Kristin Rufenacht, Megan Rogers, Susan Tooley, Kristen Watson, Kelley Hancock, Lisa Clark, Lisa fm In in I H gvll V i, VV . , , ,,,, ' - itt I V ,ff' I , , J ear t eta ' Kti' iii-My lle f ar- Silbret, Mary Mather, Stephanie Jackson, Weingart, Brian Wareing 6th row: Jennifer Hing, Sari Gimbel, Patricia Provost, Kim Grace, Carrie Cole- man, Kelly Schmotzer, Donna Young, Heather Atkin- son, Stephanie McCrae, Greg Weingart, John Cun- neen Kelly Senior Eddie McCarthy laughs as a volunteer from Arizona Blood Services helps him relax before donat- ing blood. Civitan sponsored two blood drives: one in the fall and another in March. PHOTO BY HUFF - Lliinl-S Civitan 33 Dedication ut the otivation in otion by Mary Lou Mobley The team is only as good as its member- ship's dedication, commented Mrs. Rose Nack. She was the teacher of the class which consisted of 14 male and 12 female members. Based on the idea that an effec- tive motivational team could evolve from a select group of beginning speech students, the class was started four years ago. Among the various presentations these students participated in were the Frosh Lissa Staples, one of the three juniors on the team, emphasizes her words with hand gestures in an effort to convey the holiday spirit during a Reader's Theater interpretation. Jeff Nimtz, Lisa Howland, John Preston, Chuck Kai- ser, Mary Carol Taszarek, Lissa Staples, Lisa How- land, and Kristin Carter receive instructions from Patty Rader. ALL PHOTOS BY CAMANO 34 Motivation in Motion Mixer, the Homecoming and other assem- blies, a Holiday Interpreter's Theater, a f'What Lies Aheadu talk for eighth grade students and a g'Design for Success pro- gram for the new freshmen. In the community, these speakers per- formed for the Scottsdale House, Sun City, Scottsdale Honoris Cottilion, the Veteran's of Foreign Wars Contest and many other worthwhile functions. They also planned to go on a speaking tour of California. One of the fun social events of the year was a partyfdance and a Mini-Ganzai' in February. Because they were able to charge admission, they used these events as both motivational and fund raisers. Two of the students were experiencing their second years on the team. Seniors Liz Dickey and Jana Tull participated in the program both theirjunior and senior years. Although other forsenics teachers have approached Rose Nack about starting simi- lar programs at their schools, the Saguaro team remains unique. I Senior David Schowng grins after putting on the Holiday Reader's Theater at Mohave grade school. The team also made appearances at Pueblo and Co- chise as well as Saguaro. A Cochise third grader smiles in appreciation after listening to the tale of The Gift of the Magi as performed by Motivation-in-Motion. Motivation members Bernie Lawitz, Steve Clarke, Eric Button, Jana Tull, David Schwantz, Lissa Sta- ples, Lisa Doughty, Kristin Carter, Cort Alcott, Dianne Schuster, Todd Johnson, Jet't'Nimtz, John Prcs- ton, Tiffiny Lendrum. Donald Jacober. Eric Tamblyn, Lori Gallinger, Laurie Weiss, Brett Lanuti. Burt Howell, I Lisa Howland, Mary Carol Taszarek, Liz Dickey, Wade Nelson, Chuck Kaiser and Patty Rader do their opening speech during the holiday festivities at Mohave grade school. I Motivation in Motion is a really unique exper- ience dealing with communication skills. The rnem- bers of the team have worked very hard togetherg and as a result, many special frindships evolved. I have met and have gotten to know many special people and we have all created lasting ji-iendships. A lot of time and hard work is put into the rehearsing and planning of activities. but the Baal performances are always fun and exciting. We really have learned a great deal about the other members ofthe team, but mostly we have learned about ourselves. M- 'n-M 's is something that a person must participate in in order to really appreciate tt, There is nothing else like it. - Laurie'Weiss, senior Laurie is pictured along with Steve Clarke, while giv- ing a performance at Mohave grade school. l Motivation in Motion 35 Speech and Debate Competition Aides Student by Randy Udelman I enjoy working with high school students because they have enthusiasm and vitality, and they love to talk, said Paula Jean Still, the school forensic coach. Although this was Mrs. Still's first year as the coach, she had some experienceg she had substitut- ed for two years. Being on the forensic team develops skills such as organization, logic, and quick thinking. Forensic competition in- creases students communication skills, and will be an advantage in any future ca- reer, Mrs. Still said. I feel there's a great need for more ef- fective communication. Competing in speech and debate tournaments is an op- portunityfor students to test their ability, learn from others, and enjoy the satisfac- tion of winning. Theforensic coach, Mrs. Paula Jean Still, helped stu- dents to develop their speaking abilities. The team competed in areas such as extemporaneous speaking, and traditional as well as Lincoln-Douglass debate. i Senior Mary Hoppin practices for her upcoming Lin- coln-Douglass debate. Mary placed highly at each tournament for this type of debate. PHOTO BY s i E Junior Randy Udelman stresses a point during prac- tice for an upcoming Speech and Debate meet. UDELMAN ' Efffiw l if at i ' Sr 2 1 he The Saguaro Forensic team: Tonya Varlderwal. Wal- Carol Wegleitner, and Randy Udelman. Not pictured ICI Riess, Qlliflfl DCArlg61iS, RUSSCI Glaler, Doug Yee, are Scott Carroll, Reenie Fetters, and Sarah Murley. 36 Forensic Team Intra-Murals asketball vailable To Everyone I . Q' at by Randy Udelman I really enjoy playing intramural basket- ballfor many reasons. It is afun game that anyone can play and have a good time. Un- like other sports which have tryouts, David Hartwell demonstrates the proper form and ball control as he attempts to score a basket. PHOTO BY CASELLA The Wl8'Ef1fff5-' ff0Hl POW! El'iC BUNCH, Deane Tvnn Donald Jacober, Victor Scazzola. PHOTO BY CA- back row: Scott Hill, Mark Vanderzen. Tom McCabe, SELLA coaches, and practices everyday after school, intramural basketball is run by the players themselves. It enables those who could never make another school team a chance to play a sport and get active in high school. It is also a great way to meet new friends and to get to know old ones again. A special thanks should go to Mr. George LeSatzfor his time in sponsoring intramu- ral basketball this year so kids can be more involved in school. - Deane Tonn - Wow, what a shot! Donald .lacober throws up a comb from about twenty feet out. PHOTO BY CASELLA Intramurals 37 Laura Nestor and Lynn Sandbo work hard to meet one of their many deadlines. PHOTO BY WEINGART at .vv- Deena Armstron gathers some inspiration before starting to work on the next issue of the newspaper. PHOTO BY WEINGART ., t.,,. , f flu, if ji. , ..., I -,,,,,, -1 ,,. 4-fm! ff ., ,, ,f .Y in 0' 'fl I K 19 11. I1 IB 19 38 Press Staff John Lipp and Cheryl Linderman have a good time working on their stories. PHOTO BY WEINGART Press Heralds Changes I Staff Alters Name, Style and Format The work of the newspaper staff was i marked by numerous changes this year. First the obvious change was that of the Nstaffitself, with new editors and staff mem- bers. Also new was the advisor, Mrs. Car- l men Wendt, who moved into thejournalism department from the English staff. Jennifer Beck led the staff as editor-in-chief as they lstrove to emphasize issues of importance Mind concern to the students of Saguaro. To this end, The Press initiated a help series to .cover issues such as alcoholism, drug abuse, pregnancy, suicide, and runaways. Another major change was in the paper's format. The typesetting was done by stu- dents at Scottsdale Community College, and, for the first time in seven years, the staff did their own camera-ready paste-ups. Though we made many mistakes, we learned a lot, said Jennifer Beck. The paper changed to a magazine style cover, and had a picture featured each is- sue. The last major change was that of the name. The Free was dropped, making the paper The Press. The staff consisted of Jennifer Beck, edi- Staff front: Kim Peterson, Paul Huff, second row: Greg Weingart. Jennifer Beck, Lynn Sandbo, Stacy Buxton, Laura Nestor, back row: Mrs. Carmen 'L Wendt, Erika Gricar, Cheryl Linderman, Deena Arm- strong, Mary Lou Mobley, John Lipp. PHOTO BY WAGNER Sports Editor Kim Peterson picks photographs for the next issue. PHOTO BY WEINGART Photographer Lori Jernigan joined the staff at the beginning of the second semester. PHOTO BY WENDT tor-in-chief, Deena Armstrong, copy editor and editorial editor, Chris Tucker, editorial editor - first two issues, Laura Nestor, news editor, Lynn Sandbo, feature editor, Kim Peterson, sports editor, Greg Wein- gart, photo editor, John Lipp, business manager, Erika Gricar, exchange editor and advertising staff, Reenie Fetters, ad- vertising staffg Stacy Buxton, Kurt Collins, Dennis Flyte, Cheryl Linderman, Mary Lou Mobley, Scott Sykes, reportersg Paul Huff, Lori Jernigan, photographers. i M1 zi- Reporters Scott Sykes and Kurt Collins relax be- tween their newspaper deadlines. PHOTO BY WENDT Press Staff 39 Stephanie McRae works diligently on a layout before the fourth of five deadlines. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Nicole Waldroop, sophomore, chooses photos of Pom and Cheer from a Contact sheet. PHOTO BY WIL- LIAMS Charles Ullerich helps Sports Staffer Quin DeAngelis select photos for his golf layout. PHOTO BY WIL- LIAMS Kelly Hancock and Lana Arner show how close two people can become after working through six months and five deadlines together. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS left Business Manager Joanna Wagner shows Editor- in-Chief Mary Lou Mobley a photo she plans to use on the Romeo and Juliet spread. PHOTO BY WEIN- GART right Senior Tom Antolic confers with Advisor Mrs. Carmen Wendt during his second year as a Sentinel photographer. PHOTO BY HUFF Suzanne Williams expresses her feelings as one of the few female photographers on staff. PHOTO BY UL- LERICH 40 Sentinel Staff Staff Experiences of Changes Although the theme of the book was 'fWe the Peoplef' Changes seemed more ap- propriate for the Sentinel staff itself. The actual dimensions of the book were increased and the traditional rivalries be- tween the newspaper and yearbook staffs were relaxed. Both the philosophy and the style of the book were changed. Mrs. Car- men Wendt became the new advisor, and a supplement was added. Volleyball games against other schools' journalism staffs proved to be some of the social highlights of the year. The planning stage ended with the first deadline in September. October through January were spent finishing the main por- tion ofthe book. The last deadline was met in February, and it was met early in con- trast to many of the others which were shipped late. The spring was spent working on the sup- l below Photographers Martin Ries and Chris Camano take a break out from their hectic schedule. PHOTO BY WENDT plement and a poetry notebook. Among some of the temporary faces that appeared was Mrs. Faith Fisers who be- came both the assistant advisor and perma- nent friend while Mrs. Wendt was absent to become a new mother. The outstanding staffer and photogra- phers were, respectively, Mary Lou Mobley and Chris Camano and Charles Ullerich. The best thing about this year was that, although we werefaced without a lot ofproblems, we helped each other along the way, commented Academics Editor Randy Udelman. PHOTO BY ULLERICH New Staffers front row: Chrissy Papciak, Chrissy Cassella back row: Bill LeGrand, Brian Helm, Mrs. Carmen Wendt, advisor, Craig Lewandowski PHOTO BY MOBLEY Sentinel Staff front row: Chris Spatgen, Staphanie MCRaef Nicole Waldf00P, KCHY Hancock- SUSHU Udelman Lana Arner Mary Lou Mobley Charles Willi21mS, Mary H0PkiFlS, Mrs- Faith Fisers, Carrie Ullerich top row Martin Ries Jennifer Beck Quin Coleman, Chris Camano, Lissa Staples row 2: Randy DeAngg-:leg Tom Amolic PHOTO BY SPATGEN hyzli' 5 Student Council Ha a Successful Year The student councilis task was a very im- portant one. They had to run the student body effectively by encouraging participa- tion in school activities and providing com- munication between students, faculty, ad- ministration and the community. To do this, they had to have a working knowledge of the government. All officers took a stu- dent government class where they were taught the skills of parliamentary proce- dure, learned how to administer the duties of their offices and were trained to be lead- ers by the student council advisor, Miss Lois Fitch, who has been the student council advisor for H100 years and counting. The student council was formed and run like a government. At the top was the stu- dent body officers, then the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman class officers. There was a student advisory board mem- ber who attended school board meetings where he represented the student body. The members-at-large worked with fund-rais- ing, public relations, publicity, spirit, ac- tivities and clubs. The liaison committee was a newly formed branch of the student council. They provided a link of communication between the council and the students. This was a main source ofideas for the student council. It provided them with a way to find out the student bodys' reactions and opinions. The liaison committee . . worked out quite well, Miss Fitch said. Some of the accomplishments of the stu- dent council over the year were the Frosh Mixer, Homecoming, King and Queen of Winter Sports, WAF week and the new 'Teacher of the Year', award. PHOTOS BY ULLERICH Miss Lois Fitch, the Student Council Advisor. 42 Student Council by Kelley Hancock Deane Tonn, member of the Student Advisory Board. The Members at Large are: bottom Cindy Tomaszewski tBest Clubj, Cindy Bartrom tPublic Relationsj, Lisa Schlossberg CActivitiesj, Kim Amory fPublicityj, John Limpic tFund Raisingj, and Robin Thompson QFund Raisingj who is not pictured. The Liaison Committee consists of: Hilary Sadler, and Katy Kenyon. ,i ,,.. W -iii.. The Student Body officers are: Victor Scazzola Cpresi- dentj, Brooke Myers Ctreasurerl, Sandi Llewellyn fcorresponding secretaryj, Mike Santorico fvice presi- dentJ, and Laura Blecker fsecretaryj. Cllr? A , The junior class officers are: Lisa West fseeretaryj, V P X' ' ' ' ' ' Sheri Darbe Cvice presidentj Katrina Shoen fpresidentj, The senior class officers are: bottom: Amy Harries and Molly Wendel ureasurerj' csecrelaryi' Todd Davis mice presidemj' Sally Bailey The freshman class officers are' Karl Colosimo Cvice treasurer and Christo her Treat resident t J' .1 p cp l J' presidentj, Noel Trahan fpresidlentj, Ann Perry fsec- retaryj, and Kim Cueny ftreasurerj. lfhe sophomore class officers are: Sandi Wong Qtrea- surerj, Maria Vassett fvice presidentj, John Long fpresidentj, and Barb McNelly fsecretaryj. if .. -.fr-f Y HS Visits inter Sport by Nicole Waldroop Lisa Howland The National Honor Society kept active in Saguaro's activities. They started out by inducting 50 new juniors and seniors to make the club 101 members in all. NHS sponsored a dinner for the college represen- tatives before College Night in October. The Honor Society also visited each Varsity Winter sport. They had a seminar in Janu- ary which included a talk on preparing to leave for college. The officers were: Lisa Howland, president, Steve Clarke, vice- president, LeeAnn Trusela, secretary, Greg Weingart, treasurer. NHS - Front row Joanna Lilquist, Lisa Risser, Krista Hansen, Kim Bronnencant, Karen Tamsen, John Deitel, Diane Chervenak, Tiffany Lendrum, Suzi Altobello, Lisa Howland, Lisa Morton, row 2 Susan McCrary, Shelly McKinley, Sarah Murley, Amy Joy, Lisa Gragg, Chris Seliga, Shawn Hoye, New members front row Michelle Rhee, Angie Skim- zis, Lissa Staples, Cindy Tomaszewski, Pam Cury, Jolene Stell, Julie Kossak, Tami Winebrenner, Lori Flynn, Kate Helms, Kathleen Grone row 2 Kim Ross- man, Jim Brenner, Marc Lowe, Russel Glazer, Laura Adrian Decker, Susan Lynch, Kathryn Lynch, Wendy Brown, Chris Burrowes row 3 Audrey Kanwischer, Gary Song, Lynn Van Zile, Cindy Bartram, Sara Winkelman, Kathy Shell,.Li1.LeAQL, LeeAnn Trusela, Quinn Hart, Greg Weingart, Michelle Azimov, Kris- tin Carter, Laurie Weiss, Kim Blau, Holly Garrett, Hewett, Craig Bittner, Denise Marque, Audrea Bloom, Tracy Florkiewicz, Lisa Schlossberg row 3 Christe Guastella, Stacie Shurtz, Becky Rector, Ka- ren Gardiner, Jennifer Nimlo, George Heady, Dick Gee, Katrina Shoen, Angie Christensen, Gina Rascon Lisa Doughty row 4 Steve Herlich, Greg Johnson, Eric Dean, Sally Bailey, Steve Heetland, Mary Hoppin, John Cunneen, Bob LaRue, Loren Olsen, David Hartwell, Steve Clarke, Brooke Meyers, Sheri Dix. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN row 4 Craig Lewandowski, Karen Faulkner, Stuart Ginther, Tom Hart, Robert Gear, Burt Howell, Eric Sameuls, Chris Bandouveris, Tammy, Travis. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN Zeta amma ihbi Zeta members weren't hard to miss this year, wearing their blue sweatshirts, read- ing ZETA in block letters. On certain days, Zeta planned to wear their sweatshirts. Zeta Gamma Phi fund raisers were car washes and bake sales. They were also asked to stuff envelopes for the Papagallo's Christmas advertisements. Zeta had other activities such as a formal invitation party and a picnic-softball game against fellow club IBTC. The officers were seniors: Tif- fany Lendrum, president, Sandi Llewellyn, vice-president, Lisa Howland, Treasurer, Patty Rader, Secretary, Lori Gallinger, Sgt. at arms. Susan Hazlett, Lori Spadafore, Allison Terry, Kim Meek gather at a Wednesday night meeting in the 300 building. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Zeta - front row Cori Belken, Leslie Mason, Ashley Mather, Wendy Walluch, Suzi Altobello, Laura McCann, Kim Amory, Sandi Llewellyn, Patty Rader, Lisa Howland, Lisa Silbret, Margaret Donaue, Nicole Waldroop, Mary Mather, Stephanie Jackson row 2 Lisa Schlossberg, Suzanne Hunt, Gia Lanuti, Steffani Riechart, Stephanie Nelson, Tammi Kinney, Allison Terry, Kim Meek, Leisel Frye, Tiffany Smith, Steph- anie McRae, Kelley Hancock, Lana Arner, Lori Jerni- gan, Brigette Baker, row 3 Kerri Hancock, Lara McGowan, Allison McGowan, Shelly McKinley, Marissa Rosenfield, Donna Howland, Brooke Brooke Harvey, Brooke Terry, Vince Schwartz, Wen- dy Kravitz, and Pam Hesse clowning around at a meeting. PHOTO BY ULLERICH x H ,i 1 Terry, Cindy Huber, Lisa Rizzolo, Kristen Watson, Laura Grace, Susan Hazlett, Kelly Weingart, Hillary Sadler row 4 Brett Lanuti, Mike Santorico, Jeff Mill- er, Vince Schwartz, Donald Jacober, Deane Tonn, and Tom McCabe. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Leo Club lys Up, U , and Away! These words seem to best describe Sa- guaro's newest serviceclub, the Leo Club. Led by their sponsor Mrs. Carol Dobson, Leo Club is one of the most active clubs and hopes to be the best club on campus this S p year. Some of the events Leo Club had done in the past include helping their parent club, the Lions, bringing flowers to the sick in Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, doing volunteer work at the Center for the Blind and sponsoring two events in the Special Olympics. 5 Q! 15 Kim Rossman and Jim Brenner are attentive during a meeting. Hilary Sadler, president, directs a Leo meeting. Leo members listen and respond at a Leo Club meet- ing. ALL PHOTOS BY RIES 46 Leo AFS CAmerican Field Servicej gives the opportunity to its members to live in an- other country with a family that lives there. Liz Levy, president, and Heather Weyh, vice president, have both visited foreign countries. It's a great experience for learning. said Liz Levy. AFS had an all-state Christmas get to- gether at the Biltmore with other AFS members. Kim Bronnekant, secretary, and Matt Thomas, member, plan to travel this summer. Randy Udelman and Tami Winebrener pose for a pic- ture at an AFS meeting. AF Is A Ticket to Fun Liz Levy and Tami Winebrener talk together before a meeting. lAFS.' Kim Bronnekant, Kristen Carter, Liz Levy, Tami Winebrenner, Lissa Staples, Todd Johnson. ALL PHOTOS BY LE GRAND AFS 47 Penelope Sycamore..Trudy Forsythe Essie ......................... Denise Marque Rheba ...................... Angela Skintzas Paul Sycamore .... Bill Bergschneider Mr. De Pinna .......... David Schwanz Ed ............................. Scott Shepherd Donald ............................. Jay Hargis Martin Vanderhod ...Steve Shypitka Alice ........................... Leslie Rahilly understudy ................. Cathy Shell Henderson ...... Mary Carol Taszarek Tony Kirby .................... Greg Temel Boris Kolenkav ....... ........ M ike Fox Gay Wellington ............. Cathy Shell understudy ............. Leslie Rahilly Mr. Kirby ......... ............. J ohn Lipp Mrs. Kirby .............. Lindel Pederson Government Agents...Caroline Aeed Chuck Shoumaker Jeff Winney Olga ....... ..... B ecky Wakeling The Syeamores portrayed by Steve Shypitka and Tru- Sycamore's living room. The play took place in New dy Forsythe, meet Tony Kirby tGreg Temell in the York City during the late 193035. S QE I if ay if Greg Temel and Leslie Rahilly act out the parts of young lovers who are caught between two very differ- ent families. PHOTO BY CAMANO Denise Marque confronts her grandfather, Steve Shy- pitka, while other characters look on. PHOTO BY SMITH 48 You Can't Take Il With You l i You Carfl Take It With You - ut You Can Sure by John Lipp and Mary Lou Mobley Ever since it was written over 40 years ago, You Can? Take It With You has continu- ously been entertaining audiences with its broad humor and gentle social criticisms. Written as escapist entertainment during the Great Depression, the play became an immediate smash on Broadway, critics were captivated with its wonderfully unique characters, its charm, and its loving look at a society gone money mad. Today the play is as popular as ever. The characters, conceived by the brilliant team of Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, are as alive and fresh as they were at their mo- ment of conception. Bringing You Can? Take It With You to ,QP tl ,rue the school presented the unusual problem of looking for stage prop that ranged from an- tique toys to live snakes. It was a production full of life. Everybody on stage had a terrif- ic time being there. Personality conflicts never once threatened the atmosphere of the play, and as a result, the entire cast became a family. Denise Marque, as Essie Sycamore, begins her much- needed ballet practice. PHOTO BY SMITH Trudy Forsythe portrays the personality of Penelope Sycamore. She was everyones favorite mother, artist, and author. PHOTO BY SMITH You Can't Take It With You 49 Herb Stratford playing Lord Capulet tries to reason Mike Sanrorico playing Tybali attacks Greg Temel as with Jeff Menges who is Paris. PHOTO BY SPAGEN Benvolio. PHOTO BY SPAGEN Jef Menges as Paris tries to banish Dave Huber as Romeo from the city. PHOTO BY LE GRAND 50 Romeo and Juliet Dave Huber and Haylea Collins portray the famous love scene. PHOTO BY SPAGEN Dave Huber, Greg Temel, and Theresa Spencer look over a list for the Capulet party. PHOTO BY SPA- GEN The Tragedy of Romeo ana' Juliet What started out as a good idea, ended in disaster when the drama department at- tempted to stage Romeo and Juliet. Be- cause ofthe problems the play experienced, the cast performed the play only once, for the freshmen. The cancellation of the play was because students did not come to rehersals and did not know their lines. It was unfair to cancel the play, there were some people who put a lot oftime and work into it, said Scott Shepherd, an actor in the play. Herb Stratford tells Mike Santorico that there will be no bloodshed in the Capulet house. PHOTO BY SPA- GEN .Y Romeo and Juliet 51 I 2 Katy Halbert Gilbert McCann ALL PHOTOS BY RIES 52 King and Queen Winter Sports l Jennifer Beck for Paige McDowell and Eric Dean Holly Garrett and Loren Olson l P Deidre Tuten and Mark Vandeurzen Kim Blau and Steve Clarke The King and Queen of Winter Sport by Craig Lewandowski With the desolation in the winter comes many things. Though the trees are bare and the earth barren, loveliness can be found. For the nature-seeker winter is not a time to look forward to. The Saguaro student, however, looks forward to this time of year and all it brings forth. It brings such natu- ral wonders as a winning girls softball tean, a wrestling team that holds one in awe, and a bountiful basketball team. What a marvelous year this was for the winter sports fan, and what an astounding way to bring these players into the lime- light King and Queen of Winter Sports is. Shouldnft that be King and Queen of Courts? No, Student Council decided it was time for a change, a major overhaul of the system, and what better way than changing the name of the King and Queen. The pagentry and excitement that the King and Queen instill in the student body hasn't changed. ln fact, this year with the exceptionally gifted Uvonte Reed as King representing our winning basketball team and Adele D'Agostino, the charismatic cheer, from the Pom and Cheer Line as Queeng nothing could have illustrated the winning spirit of the Saguaro winter teams better. Soccer, boys' basketball, softball and wrestling all deserve some recognition for their hard work and the King and Queen filled the bill to perfection. PHOTO BY LE GRAND King and Queen Winter Sports 53 Student Get nvolved ith Active Club' Ski Club This year the Ski Club went on a Purgatory trip in Durango, Colorado, on December 17. They survived a long bus trip with only one stop at a Jack-in-the-Box. Mr. Ron Vick and Coach Bob Keller chaperoned the trip. They stayed at a Best Western Hotel with four people per room. Everybody had to be at their rooms promptly at l 1:00 PM. Every morning around 8:15 they headed for the slopes until 4:30, then after skiing they had time to do other things. Afterward ev- eryone returned home to Phoenix on De- cember Zl at 4:30 AM. Sophomore Kelley Hancock said, Everyone was really wiped out. 54 ThespiansfBackpackingfSki Thespian Club Members: Front Row: Elizabeth Doe, Mary McCoy, Jamie I-lait, Vanessa Perry, Kelley Hale, Becky Wakeling, and Mr. John Young Second Back Packing Club Members: Front Row: Craig Win- ebrener, Brent Thorley, Michele Schuette, Nancy McQueen, Patty Kopp, and Jon Bonnell Back Row: Brent Gear, Sherman Mohler, Mark Hartely, Tammy Winebrener, Jennifer Witsoe, and Michelle Finch. CNot Shownl Dennis Flyte, Linda Larkin, Gary McDowell, Diane Santorico, Angie Houser, Ryan Row: Jeff Winny, Mary Curfman, Lindel Pederson, John Lipp, and Bill Carpenter Back Row: Jim Fetters, Jay Hargis, Donna Freeman, and Steve Shypitka. Daufenbach, Kevin Kehl, Mark Vandeurzen, Karl Colosimo, Dennis Haworth, Nathen Nitzky QVice Presidentj, Steve Dickerson QPresidentj, David Lipson QVice Presidentj, James Mascaro, Steven Begalman, Nicole Minetta, Anita Albrecht, Jennifer Vansant, Robert Ringwald, Matt Woody, Curtis Robinson, Alex Carlberg, Gino Sabatini, and Laura Lee. Chess Club Members: Scott Carrol, Andrew Mark, Prado' and Doug Yee mot Shown,- Walter Ries tpresidentj, Wayne Worthington, Todd ,, ,, V ii W AV club members - Van Parfet. Ray Rasmussen, Tim , Hlckman' and Dan Flint' PHOTO BY WEINGART Tim Hickman ofthe AV club plays his favorite tunes. PHOTO BY WEINGART ChessfAV 55 Niles Sentinel Lisa Howland 56 Miss Sentinel Court Sheri Dix Sandy Llewellyn Jana Tull Laurie Weiss Tiffiny Lendrum Laura Blecker Liz Dickey Jennifer Beck Lori Gallinger Victor Scazzola Todd Davis Jeff Miller Wade Nelson Donald Jacober Brett Lanuti Deane Tonn Eric Button Chris Treat Qnot picturedj M11 Sentinel Mike dvantorico Mr. Sentinel Court 57 vvpv, Couples Elected for Valentine's rom Freshmen OT Ashton Gigi Walker Who is going out with who is no longer a secret. You guessed it, in fact, you voted on it. The frequenters of Lovers' Lane have been exposed and revealed for all to see at the Sweetheart Prom. The Prom took place on February 18 and close dancing was a must. The disc jockey played the perfect mood-setting music. Saber Society out did themselves decorating the cafeteria by hav- ing a window painting contest for all clubs. What could have been a better way to cele- brate St. Valentine's Day then to become close to the one you love and love and love 1 K . 58 Sweetheart Court V Sophomores -7UUi0f5 Jay Clemans Scott Bllfdlck Maiarie Bauman SUZHUUG Hum Senior Court members included below Cort Alcott, and as being some ofthe memorable couples in the relaxed 1 Sally Bailey, and above Deane Tonn and Patty dating scene ot Saguaro. PHOTOS BY SPATGEN t Rader. These seniors were chosen by their classmates AND CAMANO 1 emi wil V-19? 'Q Q 9' QPQVQ, tv Q t r ' Q Jeb' Miller and Sandy Llewellyn were chosen by their senior classmates as the Sweetheart Couple. They were recognized at the Prom which was sponsored by PHOTO BY WEN DT , QA a lr,.lllnri l . iiil is e t at . . 1 l ,L V X - Saber Society on February 18 in the cafeteria. 1983 Sweetheart Couple Sweetheart Couple 59 TARS Take Part in Politics The Saguaro Teen Age Republicans KTARSJ who are we? A weird group of kids with obscure interests and views? Absolutely not! We are a group ofstudents who have taken an interest in thefuture ofour countryg and rightly so, as we are the leaders oftomorrow, working today. TARS took an active role in the 1982 General Election campaigns by passing out literature, conduc- ting phone surveys, stujjfing envelopes, serving as pages and decorating for parties. When working to- gether these tedious tasks became enjoyable and made for some lasting friendships. Also our ejjforts were rewarded with parties, dinners, contributions to our .,,, ., TARS members relax after a long day of car washing. They will use the money to send members to Washing- ton D.C. The Teen Age Republicans worked over 700 hours on-the 1982 General Election cam- paigns. This allowed them to meet many major political leaders including Senator Barry Goldwater and John Rhodes. This instilled in them the drive to raise the money which they will use to go on to Washington D.C. this summer. To do this they have sold I Love Republicans but- tons and held fund raisers. If successful they will send ten members to D.C. Teen Age Republicans front row: Susan Lynch CSecre- taryj, Joan Tafoya tVice-Presidentj, Cindy Bartram tPresidentj, Kathryn Lynch tTreasurerJ, Miss Lois Fitch, sponsor, middle row: Christy Reynolds, Karen Shell, Lisa Gragg lSergeant-at-Armsj, Valerie Gale, Tami Winebrener back row: Travis Miller, Craig Lewandowski, Darron Fernwalt, Tim Hunt, Becky Jones, Laura Hewlett, Jocques Brados, Karen Faulk- ner 60 TARS trip and the satisfaction of being a vital part of politics. We met with such political leaders as Leo Corbet, Eldon Rudd, John McCain and Barry Goldwater. TARS will also be traveling to Washington D.C., in June to attend the 1983 National Teen Age Republican Leadership Conference. It is a chance to visit the nation's capital, other TARS, Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Conner and President Ronald Reagan! I am gratefulfor the help and advice ofour 'Mom' Miss Fitch. It's been a fantastic year and a great success because of YOU, TARS. I appreciate and thank you all! - Cindy Bartram Tars members were able to meet and get to know such political leaders as Rep. John McCain. I Tami Winebrener was thrilled when she was able tc meet Senator Barry Goldwater. 'Si 'ay le F Club Help the Communit RALLY I I was really happy that I was able to be preszdent of Rally I I got to da more and learn more not only about some mee people but about leadmg Of every thzng the meetings were most memorable and very Interesting We also got ta take part ln a lot of school actlvztzes Rally I has made thls a great yearfar me 1 haven I stopped enjoyzng mysebf all year Katy Halbert PHOTO BY LE GRAND by Craig Lewandowskt Future Medzcal Students was created on campus to mtroduce the student to the fas cmatlng world of medlcme They hold semmars and have question and answer ses slons with people 1n the medlcal fleld so that they can have a better tdea of what IS mvolved lfthey shouldjom thls fleld Many students profess that they are more 1n formed after every meeting and better pre pared to handle problems they may face The Future Medzcal Students Club tront row Gino Saballlll back row Nathan Nltzky Mary Kay Hlck man B111 LeGrand and Nara Brados MS Rally l, FMS 61 HERO akes Dream Come True HERO, CHome Economics Related Occu- pationsj served as a class, a club and a job. Each senior member attended class every- day, worked at a job relating to home eco- nomics fifteen hours a week and held meet- ings every Friday. HERO's main activity was to work with Greicius Make A Wish foundation to help a 15 year-old boy who is dying of a terminal disease and receiving treatment in Greece. His lifelong dream was to be a professional golf player. Hero, through fund raisers made enough money to supply the airfare, hotel accommadations, car rental, food and spending money for him to attend a golf tournament that features professional golf and baseball players. Some of the fund rais- ers were selling candy bars, sports discount HERO Officers front row: Joe Hunt tvice presidentj, Kim Oehlerking Csecretaryj, Cindy Casey fpublic re- lationsj, Nassar Jabbar tpresident first semesterj, Lisa Rekittke tpresident second semester, secretary first semesterj, Susan Swan ftreasurerj PHOTO BY WEINGART cards, cook books, M 'n M's, NFL tum- blers, and memo corkboards. Ifeel that we work together well which seems to help us reach our goal. said Lisa Rekittke, Senior, president of HERO. Other activities were to visit tif possiblej other student's places of work, such as res- taurants, interior design studios, clothing stores and child care centers. During the holidays, a committee planned parties, along with community services such as car- oling at a nursing home and giving toys, clothes, and gift certificates to needy fam- ilies. February 14-18 was HERO week begin- ning with a picnic that Sunday and was celebrated by sending gifts to teachers and flowers to the administrators. I think that it's really good that we have such a good home ec. department. I hope that next year when Scottsdale stu- dents come the program will be able to benefit everyone. We owe a lot of our good work to Mrs. Reidt, said Lisa. HERO officers were,frst semester Nas- sar Jabbar Cpresidentj, Joe Hunt Cvice presidentj, Lisa Rekittke fsecretaryj, Julia Heersche ftreasurerb, second semester Lisa Rekittke fpresidentj, Joe Hunt Cvice presi- dentj, Kim Oehlerking Csecretaryj, Susan Swan ftreasurerj and Cindy Casey fpublic relationsj HERO front row: Lillian Turak, Suzanne Rightnowar, Kati Vaughan, Cindy Casey, Joe Hunt, Lisa Rekittke, Katy Mazure, Susan Swan second row: Tina Wallace, Stacie Goodkin, Kim Oehlerking, Cheryl Coats, Mindy Paulsen, Julie Ohlhausen back row: Jim Stransky, Kevin Rosbrook, Nassar Jabbar, Terry Pritchard, Mark Sebright, Mary Powers, Cheryl Fletcher, Mrs. Reidt PHOTO BY WEIN- GART .French Club front row: Sarah Murley, Mary Hoppin, Mrs. Vance, Suzanne Altobello, Donna Howland sec- ond row: Christine Sato, Linda Larkin, Katrina Josef- sen, Lisa Willet, Christine Gutteridge, Heather Hall, Susan Rhee, Christine Dean, Helen Hume back row: Douglas Yee, Jennifer Witsoe, Tiffany McGowan, Lara McGowan, Amy Rosler, Todd Davis, Lisa How- land PHOTO BY ULLERICH German, French Club Enjoy Activeness Saguaro's German club was very busy on and off campus this year. The club won first place in a window painting contest during Christmas, and won second place in the banner contest at Homecoming. At Thanksgiving, the club had a food drive and then purchased the rest of the food needed to make a complete meal before donating the food to a needy family through Vista Del Camino. At Christmas the club made decorations and gifts for the same family. You don't have to speak German to be in the club, we hope to have more members in the club next year. Our main purpose is to be a community club and to learn about German culture. said Mike Fox, sopho- more, president of the German club. Other activities the club partook in were selling gummy bears, eating dinner at a German restaurant and attending the Oc- tober German festival. We had two foreign exchange students in our club this year, Claudia Holzhauser from Germany and Charlotte Overvik from Norway. We like having members from around the world, said Mike. The French clubiswimostly made up of underclassmen who are really hard work- ers. One thing that stood out was how many people really wanted to participate, said Suzi Altobello, senior, president of the French club. The French Club's main activity this year was to raise money through bakesales so all the members could go out for lunch and eat French food. Other activities were decorating a cafeteria window at Christ- mas, making and having a booth and a ban- ner at Homecoming, renting a French mov- ie, and a Valentine's Day party at Mrs. Vance's house at which there were crepe and fondue contests for the best tasting dishes. The club also had Mary Hoppin and Mr. Tom Hopkins come and speak and show slides of their visits to France with French food for refreshments. The reason Ifeel that this is a special club is because of Mrs. Vance. The club forms around her and the special feeling she has for her students and people that take part in a club brings out the best in everyone. S he's a very special person. Nous vous aimons Madame Vance. said Suzi. German Club front row: Heather Genovese Ctreasur- erl, Charlotte Ovrevik Cvice presidentj, Claudia Holz- hauser Csecretaryj, Anita Albrecht back row: Mike Fox Cpresidentj, Carol Wegleitner, Jim Sueflow, Mi- chelle Schuette, Marc Low, Kevin Franks, Chris Deon, Ron Niederer, Ryan Horlacher PHOTO BY ULLERICH German, French Clubs 63 COE Gain u iness Knowledge 'ia , N Yrns - , I em A . K V' V j r.. le f , ig .' I ,,, M -,., , lnmaunw Call at as Mary Connaughton works hard to solve a complicated business problem. PHOTO BY WEN DT Computer work was one ofthe trials for COE member 'Anita Albrent. PHOTO BY WENDT Paper work is one of the things COE can prepare its members for, especially Joyce Linton. PHOTO BY WENDT J, -e kb COE iCooperate Offee Educalionl pro- vided Saguaro seniors the opportunity to enter the business field to earn money as well as to gain experience by working with business techniques and machines such as word processors and computers. More guys should get involved, it gives everyone a step ahead. It gives you respon- siblity plus extra pay and a credit. This is defnately a class to take zfyou're entering the business jieldf' said Anita Albecht, treasurer of COE. COE's main activities this year were to go on a camping trip and have a banquet for the participating employers from firms like Armour Dial, National Semi Conductor and the City of Scottsdale. The class is a good learning experience in using business machines. Above all, my advice to next year's seniors, don't eat tuna jishjirst thing in the morning, said Anna Royce, president of COE. COE's officers were Anna Royce fpresi- dentj, Pam Buono fvice presidentj, Karen Wellerstein fsecretaryj, and Anita Al- brecht Ctreasurerj. 5N!3t ' -Oz 2? COE front row: Vicki Whitmore, Stacey Lavidas. Ray, Vickie Bennett,Mary Connaughton, Karen Wel- Pam Buono second row: Anna Royce, Joyce Linton, lenstein, Anita Albrecht. PHOTO BY WENDT Tami Magee back row: Mr. Jerry Smith, Jennifer ff Campus Sport Relieve Tension, Jrovide Student With un, Competition Assigning homework, setting up tests and assigning more homework seemed to be the work of the teachers, while the students of- ten preferred partying, playing, and more partying. A compromise was often reached rin the form of after school sports. While Iacting as a social event, these activities helped students to cope with the stress of being a teenager in the '80's. The sports also kept students both mentally and physically 'fit for class. For me, it's just something to relieve tension. ljqndl can concentrate better on my activities after being physically active, explains Senior Sarah Murley. Among the student body were wandering many champs of athletic events which did not have a corresponding school team. Many excelled at such sports as doing mo- tocross, horseback riding, roller skating, and working out at the local health spas. ,.- X ' ... Setting his fzice in determination, this student be- comes airborne as he competes with a friend in rac- quetball. The outside courts, located on campus, pro- vided the setting for many athletes to practice their skills both during the school day and on weekends. PHOTO BY ANTOLIC Senior Andy Defusco rides his bike along the sidewalks outside the 500 building. He has competed both locally and nationally in long distance races. PHOTO BY ANTOLIC Pulling through an invert aerial, Junior Kevin Staab competes in the California Amateur Skateboard League. This contest was held in September at the Del Mar Skate Ranch in California. PHOTO BY CA- MANO ' ' --'gy' - 'XI' A . vs ., , Q6 '-:Q gift, 4. 'Qmghf S' 5'-vii at Horse Camp Seep. Steve Dickerson. president of the club. rests at a camp- sight. The bright sun causes reflections in the water. This beautiful scenery was a camp sight for the club in the spring of '82. wrt if +46 reflects upon the pttst journeys. mathematics department head. As the most renowned pho' was often culled upon to oth sporting and social events. on campus. 59 A 'QA h ,iq -if Mft Q lj. X, 1 I 1 pple a by Mary Lou Mobley Apples, apples and more apples. That's what the Backpacking Club found at one of their expeditions to Revis Ranch. Led by Biology Teacher Mrs. Jan Lewis, the club was one of the largest on sighted probably one hundred and fifty people as members. ' , fAmong some of the planned hikes were ,such scenic locations as Horse Seep Camp, Revis Ranch, the Superstitions, Oak Creek Canyon and a special trip in the spring to Califomia. campus. Early in the year, Mrs. Lewis Y Q an eww 4 fri 4 J' 'ffl is ' 'Es'-. James Brenner, Frannie Johnson and Dave Lipson have lunch along the trail. Frannie would have been the president, however, she moved to California. Steve Dickerson and Dave Lipson relax after a hard day's hike to the end of the trail. Their final destina tion was Horse Seep Camp. Readyfor the lang trail ahead, this diversified group of backpackers represent a small quantity of.the entire club. Present are sponsorsyjan Lewisand Lee. Senior Mark Vandeurzen rests along side the camp firepit. He was an exchange student through AFS. Backpaeking Club 67 P fa Sophilm I 0 Skyin' ILMOM M ab5r5. urphy . Q fit .f A :is is I 7 :. 5 1 I ,436 A i Alf P if . pb o , 68 Coach Bob Kem: xakxcs ov ec sxmxegy wkm me V ar sky Squad ourkng a ixme om ax a iooxbzm game. Davkd Sckxw am oi me N' mix- mvaxes and xccs Senkof in conce. xy Gow 'Yea 0K ax We ovkvkog mage. uno: C1055 heady wnh a pack 0 am. A new al 5991 B Xayer Jennifer guaro Varsixy Softba p , ' is ready for the pitch as the imlo, jumor, abers outscore Tempe U-1. Q, S0ph0more J 1 ing 21 swim meeg at E1 Ugrad , y er Mn Djwxmming P0018 ialgm dur en ' mfer Sprague displa S-h d FX nn hands Country runner. Kem V X me 5 nmnm-5 Hn a cross coun ri? Ken Wilson struggles for the lead in the 100 meter breaststroke. Team captain David Hartwell rests after a race. Joe Giles prepares himself mentally before the l00 meter backstroke. Starting form must be perfect, as Joe Slezak, one of the top divers in the state, demonstrates. Hiedi Werstler, one ofthe top two in the butterfly in the state, finishes successfully. Jennifer Sprague tucks for a back one and a half. 70 Swimming jf 5 ,X ! ff Young Team Swims Strong by Carrie Coleman The swim team had less experience than in past years, but they were determined never- , theless. I think the team is doing well, consider- ing we lost seniors, said Cynthia Kotfila, sophomore. The swim team practiced every day after school at Chapparal pool from 2:30 p.m. unitl 4:00 p.m. The practices con- sisted ofa brief warm up, then the swim- merslworked on their speed and endurance with drills: - We have a lot of new swimmers this year, but the older .swimmers have more experience in competition swimming, said Susan Williams, junior. Some of this years outstanding swim- mers included David Hartwell, lCapt.D, Bill Bolter, Barry Daily, and Tom Hart. Outstanding girls included Hiedi Werstler, lCapt.J, Dina Sancetta, and Cynthia Kot- fila. 'Swimming has given a lot of direction and discipline to them fthe swimmersy at a time when there isn't much of it in our society, said swimming coach Don Wag- ner. ' Coach Wagner was the new coach this year, he also coaches AAU. The assistant coach was Mark Marcotte, who was a var- sity swimmer at Saguaro. ALL PHOTOS BY MOBLEY Barry Daily tensely awaits the start ofthe l00 meter butterfly. David Hartwell springs off the block and into the pool. Bill Bolrer awaits the crack of the gun before the 100 meter freestyle. Modern developing techniques shed a new light on Susan Williams as she takes the plunge. D Joe Slezak does a one and a half. Swimming 71 F I try to concentrate on the race, you can't let your mind wander. I also try to keep physical contact with the guy infront of me, said Curtis Fox, senior, seen here gaining speed with teammate Karl Meyer close behind. Kathy Mc Linn and Heather Atkinson push to get ahead at the start of the .IV girls' race at the city meet. swf- aber . ' I - -.. - A A -'..:.b fr . Cross Country Attains Superb Record Team Takes City Meet Feet Down Jere Whele, sophomore, stretches before the start of the JV race at the Scottsdale City meet, where he placed third overall. Curtis Fox, Kevin Flynn and Eric Arnold set the pace that will help them win the Scottsdale City meet. ALL PHOTOS BY ANTOLIC 72 Cross Country by Carrie Coleman The dedicated cross country runners prac- ticed every day, in spite of the torturing fall heat. Practice paid off though, as the team had a record of 7-3, and went on to win the Scottsdale City Cross Country Champion- ship. The team not only won the boys' Varsity race, with Jeff Currier placing third overall and Kevin Flynn placing fourth, but also excelled in the boys' JV and Freshman races with three of Saguaro's runners plac- ing in the top five in both races. Heather Atkinson and Kathy Mc Linn did well in the JV girls' race with Heather placing fourth. Cross country runners are super people that are seU' starters. I think they are the best disciplined people in the school popu- lation, said Coach Ken Hawk. These strong-minded, devoted athletes conquered Mummy Mountain, Paradise Valley and Tempe as some of their daily eight to l7 mile excursions. You don't have to push cross country runners, they learn to deal with their pain and their problems, said Coach Hawk. The outstanding runners of this year's team included Seniors Curtis Fox, Kevin Flynn, Kathy Mc Linn, Juniors Jeff Cur- rier, Stuart Guildg Sophomores Karl Mey- er, Eric Arnold, Warren Wagner, Fresh- men CJ Mc Cueune, Heather Atkinson. unning Mates Bring Spirit o Meets ' E t x g T ' 2 ' by Carrie Coleman This year the Running Mates, a club that supports the cross country and track teams, did more than just score the meets. This group of spirited girls brought Gatorade and cups to the meets and cheered for the runners as they crossed the finish line. This is one hot club! exclaimed Liz Martin, vice president. Other activities the club took part in were a secret sister swap, a progressive din- ner, and several fund raisers. RUNNING MATES OFFICERS front row: Katy tin, tvice presidentj, Valerie Lipton PHOTO BY Kenyon, Cathy Breen, Susan Bull, Kristi Solem back SPATGEN row: Viki Genco, Katie Ahern, Cpresidentj, Liz Mars RUNNING MATES front row: Kerry Markov, Ali- Van Fleet, Julie Droze, Susan Bull, Lisa Willett, Peterson, Laurie Leeper, Kelly Schmotzer, Carrie Co- son Emden, Katrina Josefsen, Lori Burnkaum, Leigh Kathie Barnes back row: Mary Kay Hickman, Kelly leman, Kristi Solem, Cathy Breen PHOTO BY RIES Blecker, Kim Bolin middle: Cindy MacDonald, Suzi Running Mates 73 , - -,ixfwzxgzm 'mn - X 1 , I , I fi'- I I5 Y A 9 fm as t fp . to Wg by Carrie Coleman The band had 106 members, and each one was willing to practice every morning from 6:45 a.m. to 8:38 a.m., on Thursday nights before athletic games, and performances at various functions. A good band member does the best he can, and puts time in to make the effort, said the band director Ron Dickson. Mr. Dickson believed in making a bal- ance of fun and workin order for a success- ful band. He also mentioned that playing in the band was a lot more than playing music, it helped the members share a common in- terest, along with learning values such as responsibility, punctuality, and coopera- tion. 1 try to make sure the benefts equal the responsibilities, said Mr. Dickson. They were very popular, and played at half-time for the Phoenix Suns, at Elemen- tary schools, and at the State Fair. The Flag Corps grew in numbers and won awards during the summer for the Grand Champion of the camp, along with superior ribbons and an award for the best home routine. Mr. Dickson added that the l983 band was the best group he had had in his seven years of directing. 76 Band .9 Mindy Guest, Charlene Palmer, and Terri Wam- baugh attempt to make their sweet music in spite of the breeze. Matt Thomas, Saguaro's unique male flag corps member works on his routine. Director Ron Dickson makes sure his megaphone stays secure as he prepares for his ascent down the field to check the lines of his musicians. ...tg v Q , v H , ,, ,. , . - , ,......---- , ' .. ,.,,,.. N .N .......-. , .M ' ----, v Q- ,. ,.,...1..-- , -4- 'F' AMW 4 , -. We ' Q , ,....-----v , ...una -u ...t ,M-. ar'- -1- Sagaurolv percussion seczion keeps the beat going Eric Exum, Rachel Fisher, Ernie Button, and Deirdre strong. Tuten aim to make themselves heard at this mornings practice. Debie Mazzarella, Monica Pieper, Slavic' Shuriz, and A Chrisline Guastella take a break from practice. ALL PHOTOS BY REIS. !W.,,i,Q,,,,g,,,-f3.,,,,,Xf ,,'- H,-,mf 1, w,5,,qWg+,1igw ,mawwqgww-f ,323 Band 77 3 Yo,:,t,.lL:.lug...Lti1wmuorogthumr:r.,v,:.t..,.: . H ' ww 1 r ff ,,,M..?r..,h'..fm........ m ''wm'f' 'mmsm::csm:t,,.,:msf lm ,X , ttf at V- li r - .l e' li V 1 5 , , E lg l' l 5 2 ll Y E li l ll l i if The new headphone system is a valuable coaching aidg A ' ls here Coaches Bob Keller and Ron Vick receive strate- gy from Coach Jay Phillips watching from the stands. Coach Bob Keller gzves frustrated quarterback, Don Jacober, some last minute advice. ag 1 A l FRS e'l'xw4' f sfsfff st ' N u,.,,..mnr.naan4 W 'Y' -I 1 'ffl 12 I f 4 na l +1 H, L.. we Ja, .,,5g,' H 1 59 P fm for 5 Q. , W. ,M JJ-.V of 9 sq K k j,,wQ I A N ' ' Q , , , , r. rrlr , 4 Hi lg .Steve Messer, 985, looks on earnestly, awartmg hrs , I Q ll 'N t t lz ' th f , V l urn 0 P ly ln 6 game MMBQQWMX.. , , ' -f wg, ., ,nf any rl . l l The Saguaro lMft llXI,l t' line attempts to drive down- lost to Chaparral l4-O. l field towards their goal line. ln vuin however, Saguaro l l at nl it ' +'iT'I.1,Tfffff? .fQ1QF h 'o QfL1Q'mfffflfffIffl'f fllfijff 7 Varsity Football ,...........r.4...l.....,...........t - V, . Q -1V- 4,-. so , ssu , L 5 'il N L .Lf , . , ii '31 ' 5 .-N, L :T 5 3 Ls fins 25' 3 V5.5-iff 5' . f 'L - ip l L 4 5 is ' L' 5 . L W L1 I ff, I ' S John Miller exemplzfes team spirit as he - congratulates Gary Kriske, 95462, on a play 1: well executed. ,: . I Quarterback Don J acober recefves the pro- gg , 1 I 1 ,V 5 . 1-1, if - yardage in the second halfagainst Chaparf ral. I 'M'- t -wg. 'L ' 47 I e , yf in' A , .V 5, , Uxsiqf, ' '. . , Q 1' 49 ? B tection he needs, allowing Saguaro to gain in ' ff M ' M ' 'f 'W'W'M 'M W M'-Mnsm-M 'n- s Mn--wQ-N-M-ff f-- -'-' -'n-R- - W--w--- 4--4-- --A--4fM--fw--N---- x, Af . L ' ' LT Tis L yslsg uf. Y ALL Puoros BY CHARLES ULLER- ' W :CH li Varsity Football 79 'tm 'X W1 ,. . , an Q ,,. 1 .1 s to i, l it i lood, Sweat and Tear . . . . . .is the only way to describe the 1982-83 varsity football season. Determined Sabercats fought many long, hard battles. But with only three re- turning starters the season was a frustrat- ing one. However, despite their record of l win and 9 losses, the team maintained their determination and pride. It's just the teamwork involved and working to- wards one goal, said Chris Treat, senior. It takes a lot of time, effort, and sweat. It's tons of hard work, more than people think. 80 VarsityiFoot-ball You have to reach znszde for somethzng extra. Chrts Treat f ' Junior running back Marc White, 44, sprints towardi the goal line. ln vain however, the Cats lost to Camel back 9-12, PHOTO BY WEINGART. , We, R .aQ4 is V w , b-Wf v f. anfwff, , ' ', H H W- 'Q S' , Maggy WQ, 'Q W' , ,,,, ,, 'f - I N 7Wii15W - f'.L4 Q1'rQQi:n- 2 '7 -5 A OA k' ' Coach Bob Keller offers the Sabercats a word of encouragement during a time out at the Chaparral game. Sabers were defeate however, as the score was O-14. PHOTO BY WEINGART. .yn , a,, Semor Todd Hemrzck 35 clears the way for Scott On 22 enablxng Saguaro to gam exght yards ln their defeat agamst Camelback PHOTO BY GREG WEINGART X Q .1 I 'Z TJ... I' W , M, ,,,. F 82 Ju nfo f Vgf sity Foot 'Q-sq. il t H' L 1 I I l Freshmen practice as Coach Len Romero looks on. FGCJTBALL The desire to excel was apparent in the freshman football team. Led by Larry Escalson and Clayton Tucker, the frosh started off by winning two of the first three games. Head Coach Len Romero stressed that the offense was slightly stronger than the defense, but They're all pretty good ball players. He commented that to play football, an athlete doesnit have to be big to play foot- ball, but must have the desire to excel. If that desire is present, the player's skill level would improve with every game. Romero stated that at the beginning of the season, the boys worked well together as a team during practices, but tended to be- come individuals when playing a game. This was all expected, and corrected later in the year. Brian Miller I enjoy playing football. It's a rough sport and it gets you into great conditimr' In foot- ball, you get to tackle other players. l've played all my life. When I play I play be- cause I want to. I try to contribute l00'k for the team. It'5 a team effort - it?s not- based on certain players. On a ,football team, l ,relate to others as though they were zillfthef W same on the field. 'There are no favorites. Frosh Coach Len Romero shouts advice to the team during a practice before the Coronado game. He phi- losophizes, Football changes your life. It gives you teamwork, seUconjidence. You must be emotional to be a good player. PHOTO BY RIES Freshman Football 83 Heidi Meyer dances to the fight song at the Coronado game. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS After dancing to the song Championship, the pom line gathers together to unify the Sabercat spirit. Members of the team include Sheri Dix, Betsy Wen- dell, Jennifer Yokshas, Laura Yokshas, Tammy Trav- is, Kim Achtzehn, Julie Beer, Heidi Meyer, Denise Marque, Cindy Jenkins, Wendy Nelson, and Linda Schwiecker. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS 84 Pom Senior Kim Achtzehn, captain, practices with the band before the Mountain View game. PHOTO BY RIES Risin' p to the Challenge of uf ivai Pom Line These were the words from The Eye of the Tiger, a number one single by the group Survivor. Symbolizing success, this theme song from Rocky III seemed to illustrate the attitude of the pom line. Rated as one of the top in the state, the team, nicknamed pommies,', captured various awards at the summer workshop. This was held during the month of July at Northern Arizona University. Winning the f'Home Routinei' award, these athletes competed against more than fifty rival teams state wide. Other honors included qualifying for the talent night competition, which they were almost eliminated from. Some late night rowdiness involving both the line and their sponsor, Mrs. Pam Turner, included a shav- ing cream fight in their dorm. Additionally, the girls won a superior tro- phy, and over thirty individual ribbons. Most of these were of the highest rating, that of superior. Pom was the best thing that could have happened to me during my senior year. I met a lot of new people and got more involved in Saguaro, said Betsy Wen- dell. PHOTO BY ULRICH l i i l The pommies complete a routine to Hit Me With son, Cindy Jenkins, Sheri Dix and Tammy Travis. Your Best Shot at the Appollo game. Pictured left to PHOTO BY WILLIAMS right are Denise Marque, Betsy Wendell, Wendy Nel- Pom 85 When I'm cheering, what I think about most is to yell louder and to gel the crowd involved, claimed Staci Scott. PHOTO BY CAMANO Cheerleaders Receive by Nicole Waldroop Many people believed that Cheer was all fun and gamesg however they did not realize the time and dedication it took to make the squads good. On the average, the girls practiced up to three hours a day, but their hard work did not stop there. Much more time was spent after school painting posters and practic- ing. They also held cheer clinics, bake sales and car washes. Team captains were Liz Dickey for varsity cheer and Kim Meek for JV cheer. They also went to camp and worked long hours. It was fun, but a lot of hard work, said Lisa Rizzolo. While at camp, they all received awards. Varsity and JV cheer at- tained spirit sticks and were awarded superior rankings. Lei h Blecker Staci Scott and Lisa Rizzolo take time g , out to watch the Homecoming game. PHOTO BY MOBLEY 86 Junior Varsity Cheer A ards W Malarie Bauman gets the crowd involved at the Dob- son football game. Stacey Long cheers, Do it now, do it right, Sabers -f let's fight, during the Dobson football game. PHOTO BY CAMANO rar' - 00,07 , .4 4 'Ali 1 .. SQ , V 1 , V kfiis' :QQ ' ' 5' . . J. . . W ,. 1 5 'X' f f5, 'V if ' ig 9 ,B xv av, . ig ,or mis as-q 'GSI' wang. ' f an . .,,1X ,, ,.... 'swag'-vsc.sp..w nina' Oillluumnsp... ,... K W 'N db '- QV' 3, ,f1f,fN:'f,f X ai x xu thru? 1 E., 32? 22? olleyball by Mary Lou Mobley Pea Soup' Pea soup' Pea soup' was a famlhar chant heard durmg the varstty volleyball games The words of thrs cheer were taken from the team s unofflcxal motto of przde power and pozse Led by Coach Gayle Wrlborn the grrls brought the record to sev Karmen Harris spzkes the ball wlth authorlty past her Tempe rlval PHOTO BY ANTOLIC Backsettrngfor a klll to contrlbute to the w1n IS Llsa Brady PHOTO BY ANTOLIC en wms and three losses wxth only two matches to play Thls record brought them to flrst place ln thexr league wlth an excellent chance of capturmg the state champlonshlp The most valuable players were sxghted as semors Jennxfer Boley Karmen Hams Paige McDowell Laura Rxchards and junxor Kms Crowe These players overcame many dxfflcultxes At one tlme durmg the match agamst Kofa was Saguaro 2 Kofa 12 pomts They kept on and won by a score of 16 14 Dur mg the second game they were down 4 ll and ended up wmmng 16 14 The attztude and enthuszasm ofthe team as a whole was super commented the captam of the team Paxge McDowell McDowell has played on the varslty team for three of her four years at Saguaro arsity Season acked with uPea Soupl' Varsity Volleyball 89 90 Volleyball. . . isn't Charles M ans0n's Heller Skelter - J I d erve. strategy. PHOTO BY CASELLA fi. F hVll yb ll 1 don't think they fthe student bodyj go to as many games as they should I think all the volleyball players work together and there aren't any conflicts between the players. I like to be on a winning team, I think everyone does. The school hasn't had a very goodfrosh team for a longtime. I wish we could have been better. PHOTO BY RIES - Maria Richards E v Q 1 Q Gloria Cueva SAG UA ,mm wlvx 'ilk W li -. 'illkx V5 -Q - '--'-'- it - wi' s concentrates hard after a spike, JV Volleyball has improved we're spiking more this year. Our attitude is good and we're ingfor the school and everyone else. Not that many people come to the matches lt helps us if there are more people out there cheering for us, It gets us more excitedfor the game, Our coach is a good coach. She talks to us and, well, she's just a good coach! There's a lot of team togetherness Ayou've got to be together. It 's a lot offun. The team s getting better all of the time, and it 's good to play. We re trying to bump-set-spike so when we get to varsity we 're more readyfor team play. We 'll probably have a good varsity team next year.' PHOTO BY RIES together more as a team. We're out there play- it's all supposed to be planned, said Coach Alice Paluch. Junior Varsity Volleyball 91 MP' tw Coach Jack Forsythe instructed the team in a hope of improving their game. Every sport is a challenge, but the great thing about gaU is you never play against another person, just yourself and the course. In other sports, you can't really tell how good you are playing compared to your peers, but in goU'it'sjustyou against the course. 1 mean the prospects of becoming a professional in your sport are considerably dyferent between a player scoring ji ve touchdowns and a goUer consistently shooting under par, -- David Schwanz, senior Forsythe Leads olf The varsity golf team played on McCormick Ranch Golf Course. On the day before a match, twelve players were chosen. These students played in an interschool toumament. The players who had the top five scores played the next day at a match. The coach, Jack Forsythe, was a great player. On a course par 36, he always shot in the mid-thirties, Due to the majority of freshmen on the team, sophomore Taylor Driggs predicted better seasons in the future. They had a few problems early in the season, losing three of the first four matches. in , , ' 4 f Q . ' ,4 9 ' v o ' 0 ll 'U Q , , 'fu ' ' . Q9 ni f , 0 Q Q sf Q Q ' Q ,, , ,, Badminton l Team Tough Start Against Dobso Successfully striking at birdies led the bad- . minton team to a victorious season. With only two matches left they boasted the best record for fall varsity sports, eight wins and three losses. They were victorious over such schools as Chandler, Westwood, Mountain View, Corona del Sol, Coronado and Marcos de Niza. Coach Norm Witham accounted the losses to three of the best teams in the state: Dobson, Chaparral and McClintock. The top players included sen- iors Beth Eyres, Adrian Decker, Shaun Hoye, Jennifer Sifert, Shelly McKinly and sophomore Kristine Riecher. V -W feufawamt gtaxw- M 4 's - K, Mm ,M 1 4, W VVVV , nfs ,. q vs:-i-14,5 ' -A , I H -tw,,,,,,,. A I , ., , vm, E J K as 94 Badminton . l.,,, T. .r,,. 1, .EJ H W ' Senior Shawn Hoye uses supreme concentration and three years of experience against her Mountain View opponent. JennU'er Szfert, senior, makes the sport look easy. She practiced a long time to get it right. ,tw M.. M Q1 In his secondyear as coach, Norm Witham is proud o his team. During the matches he didn't talk to the team much, but got his fair share in at practices. QisS.iiiif'i'iWi62i.i,isig M , V i. Q Nw xii W i i Y i ix WN X W 1.Mmyiiiipwi-..wiiiiiqwi-3 iwiixiwi-iiii ii' xiiigiiiiii ii -ii.i:iWiiwQ1i11 I 955Qii'wimi'iiWi meiiixiziiiiiiinn.,i.iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiSi.iiiini5i.s, i wifii,iiiwiiWib rf., ,..,... .we 1 .,.... Hanover , .,..,....af-,.tf- .nu-nu rg. 1 . 1, 3. Senior Beth Eyres rallies with a Mountain View oppo- Tracey Florkowitz never takes her eye offthe birdie in em to win on September 29. her match against Mountain View. i Wi iiiii ii ii i i 'xiii Mi iw It 's one ofthe least known sports on campus. No one seems to know or care about it. Well, we haven't in the past been that good at Sa- guaro, but this year we're doing a lot better. We could possibly get into the state division- als. Right now we're eight and three and have only one hard match left. We shouldfinish the season with a ten to three record. Also, J we capture the divisionals, we'Il earn some points for the school's athletic record. Shelly McKinley nib Lim 'MS Clif Badminton 95 Boys' Frosh Tennis enth Season of Excellence Jim Lenoir rallies with his Chaparral opponent help- ing the team to win five-four. Boys' Frosh Tennis 96 The boys' frosh tennis program boasted a ten season record of one hundred five wins and two losses. The 1982 season was no exception. Jerry Bicknell, who has coached the team for ten years, attributes both de- feats to Chaparral, and insists that the Fire- birds remain their toughest opponents. Bat- tling for the top six spots on the team were Bill Miller, Jared Hanson, Jim Lenoir, Joel Gerber, Gary Weiss, Tony Haechler and Isaac Esses. Coach Bicknell expected the team to go undefeated after winning a close match against Chaparral. Ken Kuperstein, a very good player, didn't practice with the team but was top ranked on the ladder for matches. PHOTOS BY ULLERICH ' 3' , 1 'L V-Awvggbi. 'ii AH, 1 1 E ....,,,..sw:- 1' V, k Bill Miller and Ken Kuperstein are warming up for their doubles match against Chaparral. Ken came to Arizona during the summer of '82 from New York, where he was ranked number three. He was awarded the bronze medal at the U.S. Open Tennis Tourna- ment in Flushing Meadows for his accomplishments. Ken Kuperstein, Jim Lenoir, Jared Hanson, Bill Mil er, and Joel Gerber listen to coach Jerry Bickne about what to expect from their first match again Chaparral. ,pg . ... P ia2112lllf'. i !!j1 ll 1 11 I I I mf ff, aa!! tiff, III 1 41 I- f f , , I 1 .v 1 I 5 ' f I Y f , , X ,Vf I I, if ,K ff 1,5 Ili ,V fig ft. f !!'fq'f fl 1 f , X X X ljjfjfiiz 11,1 !,1,fI,l',V,:W, if II: y f .ff Lara McGowen and sister Allison Cnot picturedj held the third and fourth positions on the ladder. Playing in the number one position, Kim Grace played some ofthe toughest opponents for freshman tennis. Keeping her eye on the ball, Kerri Hancock rallies to win over her Chapparral opponent. ALL PHOTOS BY SPATGEN G' 1 ave 1r Great Year The girls freshman tennis team had another great year, winning all nine of their match- es. The girls were disappointed because of the lack of competition with other schools, and not being able to play Xavior which would have been their biggest challenge. The top four players were: Kim Grace, Jennifer Hing, Lara McGowen, Allison McGowen. These four and a lot of others kept up the winning tradition ofthe team. Playing three or four times a week kept team members leaming and improving for what most of them were looking forward to, JV and Varsity tennis in the spring. -N, V. A 4' f A. Q I. lp 45 ' ti :ini -, ,f-ai!-.L ,iv-v ,xv ' X I V , , ,,, , He. V , ' ' ,'e , V xx f V 1, Qiffilvjsiis' ' Y . V i ' lol' i f-L ,f , ,V V N ,V V I , , J ,,,. ,' ' ' -: Wim' QF' K i K .ft ek: - ' Lg- , , ,, ,, t X t.. 4 ,gf -.ygiws ff. 9 ., V ,V f K , ' WL V V . V VG' A , - s 'Q V A v Phi K V' I V ' :rv ff 1- A tr: -4 , '- 1. 'T.fi:f : 'f5fiT'- V' ' J ,V ' ' ' f ,A ' t' A .M-V,.aw.sN,, -. , .,',fV,f.x.t 5,451.1 dk, f , ,,,. V . , ,V fy: g it t. Q. .A-iv 7,5 ,,.I,,,f7,',Vf1f . .4 iff H ' A i n . 5. ' :ii t A ' , .,:-V VV' . I ' ' 1 4 . ' ,fit . I Q ' - ' at .V HV ,' 1 .fffff-,'f,' A f-MM! . , . tag,-f .- -sf, rf, A :V -1 -t ' iq ,Q 'N V t y it ' 5 f KM ' t ' vVV. 97 Soccer Attitude Help Team Itis not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. Soccer coach Mr. Robert Kastelic said he thought that this year's team had a good season because the players had fun. 1'm tired of every sport at this school being talked about as wins or losses, Kastelic said. Kastelic found the team to be very un- selfish and said that it was the best team he had ever had, chemistry wise. f'They liked each other, they got along, Score and they enjoyed playing together, that's what is important, said Kastelic. The team improved much since the be- ginning of the season both skill wise and psychologically. The most outstanding players on the team were Rene Quashie, Ray Giuriceo, Eric Dean, and Mark Vandeurzen. According to Coach Kastelic the teams major accomplishment was the fact that we all stood still long enough for Mr. Hojjf- man to take a team photo. i 4 Coach Kastelic watches the progress of a game Junior Jim Corbet practices his dribbling before a big game. 98 Soccer l Coach Kastelic gives his team a tough workout before the game begins. l sw if Bret Hansen is under the ball ready for action. Rene Quashie 1964215 and Brett Hansen quickly pass the ball. Deflecting a potential score, Senior Ray Giuriceo practices his goal-keeping ability. Russell Dorr 14181 attempting to outmanuver his opponents. PHOTOS BY WILLIAMS Soccer 99 Varsity Basketball New layers Lead Team to Victor The varsity basketball team tried to sur- mount any and every obstacle to be number one. This was the idea that laid on the mind of all the players. These teammates did, since practice be- gan in November, nothing but improve. Their tough league according to Coach Tim O'Brien was not tough enough to keep them out of the state finals. Three months into the season, the Sabers already had a nine win and one loss record. To be the best we can be, said Coach O'Brien is the main goal, and that goal came true as the team improved one hun- dred percent after every game. They really have learned team play, said Coach OlBrien. The most unique aspect of the team was the enthusiasm that it evoked from its on- Loren Olsen struggles with a Tempe player as Uvonte Reed looks on. PHOTO BY HUFF. Uvonte Reed shoots for two points in a game against South Mountain High. PHOTO BY HUFF. lockers. The excitement of the crowds at of Loren Olson proved to be a great asset to the games were electric. The fancy foot the team. work of Uvonte Reed and the unique style 1 em.- l l asketball - Frosh's uture Look Gooc v , Gary Weiss U45 shoots for 2 as Brian Nagel C541 looks on. PHOTO BY ULLERICH 102 Frosh Basketball By Nicole Waldroop and Craig Lewandowski The Freshman basketball is a prelude of things to come. The Frosh team has done nothing but practice, practice, and practice. They play to win and always give their all. In the words of Coach O'Brian, I see some really promising talent on that team. Al- though they were never in the lime-light as the Varsity team was, they were there and playing to represent Saguaro the best they could. Brian Nagel 1545 shoots in the game against Gilbert. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Bob Crookston f53J goes up for a tip-off. PHOTO BY ULLERICH . . - ast Cn The Courts David Schneider shoots a basket while facing Cortz opponents. PHOTO BY SPAGEN X-q,sshXM by Nicole Waldroop story by Craig Lewandowski Following in the footsteps of big brother, J.V. basketball has played fast and furious with a six win and seven loss record two months into the season. With an outstand- ing frosh center, Kevin Germony, the team put on a good show for the basketball en- thusiasts. The team is riddled with next year hope- fuls for Coach O'Brien, the varsity coach. Coach Mike Cady spent many hours pre- paring this team for next year. Cady, ac- cording to Steve Messer, senior, . . . prac- tically lives in the gym. Everybody thinks he's so cool? ld 1 gl Q ' 3 off ! l tg f 3 ,X M --'.:Qf',-- k if , as is ,yum 'BHHQ ,, ---h:h, if 4f:- .i'- -- Q f K- . 'LA1 Saguaro Girl 9 Softball Goes to State by Nicole Waldroop story by Jennifer Beck Junior Lisa Brady, pitcher, led the Varsity Softball team to a 10-2 league record. Lisa finished the season with three no hitters. Girls' Varsity Softball has dared to go where no team has gone before . . . to State finals. Under the guidance of Coach Jack Howell, the team captured first in the Cen- tral Division with a season record of 14-2, 8-2 in league play. Infielders Jennifer Ni- mio, Sara Rossland, Beth Eyres, Jennifer Beck and Paige McDowell held 10 oppo- nents to no-score games. The outfielders, Adrian Decker, Karen Kallestad and Deidre Suten, were dubbed The Wall. They were so named for their intense playing ability to stop all softballs beyond the infield. However, another strong aspect of the team was assistance from everyone. Jodi Richart, Libby Simmons and Maria Ca- ponetto were active substitutes and all at- tributed greatly to the success of the team. Lisa Brady winds up for her next pitch. PHOTO BY ULLERICH mu... N Coach Jack Howell gives Paige McDowell, Karen Kalsted, Jennifer Beck, Adrian Decker and Deidre Tuten some last words of encouragement before the team goes up to bat. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Karen Kallestad concentrates at second base PHOTO BY ULLERICH Varsity Softball 105 irls experience some up and do s JV and Frosh Softball The Saguro girls Junior Varsity and Fresh- man Softball teams had a not-so-successful year. Although they tried hard, they didn't have a winning season. The Junior Varsity team made a good showing with six wins out of the fourteen games played. The Freshman team, however, did not do as well with 15 losses and no wins for their season. Both coaches remarked that the teams needed to try harder, but at least they gained a lot of experience and will do better next year. The coaches, Ms. Pontius, J.V., and Mr. Ault, Frosh, were congratulated by their players. Nancy McCasin, sophomore, swings for the ball as it comes from the Westwood pitcher. PHOTO BY RIES Junior Varsity team members wait for their turn at bat at the game against Westwood. PHOTO BY RIES The team plays like a team this year. J. V. softball team is like afamily, we each enjoy the others com- pany. We are all good friends and we all get along great together. We also play well together, like a complete team. Even when we lost a player we could still keep on playing like a whole. The only problem has been that after we get a big lead we kind of kick back and don't play so hard. For example, this one game we had a nine to seven lead at the bottom ofthe jifth, but the other team made a big comeback and beat us in the seventh when the game was called be- cause ofrain. Still this has been a great time. I made a lot offriends. - Tonya Kuhl PHOTO BY SPAG- TEN nimma,--meiWeimsq.m.gM.aa,,mg-xfgtgwfwig, , Mnuuunms w-npr .- .4.,...-M ffit t......m.? -:-1-...gs The Freshmen team has really improved since wejlrst started out. Not everybody tried hard atj7rst, but that was because they lacked interest. What the team could really have used was more practice and more dedication. It was a good group effort though. Some- body should thank Mr. Aultfor all his hard work. - Marlo Donato PHOTO BY RIES Coach Ault talks with Heather Tobey, Manda Zeigler and Joanne Caponnetto on game strategy. The girls have picked up some skills that will really help them next year. It has been a great experience, ' ' said Coach Ault PHOTO BY RIES Catcher, Manda Zeigler, reaches for the ball as the batter from the Carona del Sol team stands idle. PHOTO BY RIES Softball 107 Wrestling Snyder Lead B ys hrough Season K'Wrestling, unlike most sports I have tried, gives an individual a chance to compete on his own level and therefore learn more about his own abilities. Afterfour years of high school football and a year of track, I didn't learn as much about my abilities as I did in wrestling. I learned what being in shape really means and what seU-discipline really was, because I had to diet when I most wanted to eat, I also learned what good sportsmanship meant because whether someone pins you or you pin them you have to respect their courage, said Steve Clark, senior. In his Hrst year of wrestling Darren Lynn made the varsity wrestling team. Here he struggles to pin his opponent. 108 Wrestling W,,,,,,ww.,MQ,.w ,. , . , VW I ll . f ' 'J,,,,.,w' ' V vu J i1 V5im Q knew-wa! i e The Voices sing their best at the Christmas Concert held here at Saguaro. PHOTO BY REIS Trudy Forsythe, Steve Shypitka and Wendy Dehne nervously await for the curtain to open before their performance. PHOTO BY SMITH , 1 10 Voices VOICES: front row: Deborah Eatherly, Lisa Risser, Tristin Lehmberg, Amy Mays, Nan Forman, .lim Fet- lers, Steve Shypitka, Jay Hargis, Susan Ruff 2nd row: Cherie Cornfield, Carolyn Pye, Steve Sommerhalder, Mitch Murdock, Marco Reed, Paul Mee, Cynthia Schoepe back row: Mr. Kirk, Carol Wegleiner, Mike Fox, Trudy Forsythe, Jeff Menges, Becky Wakeling, Shelia Magee, Scot Wooldridge PHOTO BY WEIN- GART Choral roup Keep Schooll Tune The Varsity singers of Saguaro, the Voices and the JV Chourous Les Chauntis were busy this year learning new techniques such as learning the scales, notes, harmonizing and sight reading, which is being able to see a sheet of music for the first time and be able to sing it well and know the notes. Chourous is fun, but Voices is more involved, you go more places, harmonize better and sound better altogether. Voices is just like afamily, we are a close group that knows each other really well. Every- The Voices perform at the Homecoming Concert. PHOTO BY REIS LES CHAUNTIS: front row: Heather Laughlin, Ma- ria Vassett, Heather Stanley, Caroline Aeed second row: Elizabeth Doe, Kim Schmiott, Wendy Fowler, Cheryl Plosza, Beth Nahas, Nancy Goett, Heather Beth Millikin, Carolyn Aeed, Maria Vassett and Shelly Drake relax in a cosy sofa after a Les Chauntis performance. PHOTO BY SMITH. Tabey third row: Mr. Kirk, Pam Thrapp, Nicole D'A- lonzo, Angie McQuay, Nara Brados, Donna Freeman, Anne Tennant, Beth Millikin back row: Allen Chaves, Jim Zelenak PHOTO BY WEINGART one in Voices puts out their best, said Su- san Ruff, sophomore, member of Voices. Voices and Les Chauntis performed at different schools, the capitol, Paradise Val- ley Country Club and put on performances for the school such as the Christmas concert and the Best of Broadway. Everyone gets along well Cin Les Chauntisj ana' itsfun to perform infront of people and yourfriends. Mr. Kirk is really easy to get along with, said Maria Vassett, sophomore member of Les Chauntis. 'era' Sun S C, qw x11 goodexed 'oem 'og XCAQN iaskixoo XI ogne. page ne punk rock influence Y fagdxe-Ns was feiiecxed we xvodeixx 124. 99010 Q91 cp-wp-no .. Ae ggoxxsiwef Q95 XVB9' NM? , Q 'xx ggoiix 'D . 66 .X wUnYJe!'S kko C099 MM Connex. 'OX SSXOOXSQG' K comsgyga x9QOX9xSY0 ,Q QXOSNYWQ O books wwf X el SL C ,WOW YW? K 9500 0 Z 53906 Q09 41 0,52 su W Cfl p ay ab' 60 rollwoife I , Ve. AZEVCSDSIU Q UI er T 511 IV 0 Q 8 'I' Y U7 e lo on 0, :YI eafast V EY U1 C3276-S 6 ,D as Q8 1,5 9 I C' l On 7 Of ff' was 'Yr 'N The newest addition to the campus, the Gazebo, page 114 offers a tranquil place of study for Belgium exchange student Mark Van Deurzen. PHOTO BY RIES XYZ 113 The Amendments he Gazebo by Lissa Staples story by Jennifer Beck courtesy of The Press That tragic moment last spring will be for- ever etched in the memory of every student, faculty member, and administrator here at Saguaro. In that one fatal instant, our re- spected and admired student body presi- dent was fatally injured. It was inconceivable to all of us, that Ste- ven Martin, football player, Student Body President, and friend, should lose his life. We had all experienced Steve's presence here at Saguaro, and we had all benefitted because of him. We all felt the respect and pride Saguaro had for Steve. This plaque appeared in the gazebo as a memorial to the late Student Body President Steven Eric Martin. The inscription was carefully written by two of Steve's closest friends, Suzanne Segelbaum and Grant Mur- phy. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN l l4 Gazebo Lasting Remembrance In the weeks that followed Steve's death, we, the student body felt that we must somehow commemorate Steve for his ac- complishments and in view for all genera- tions to see. With the help of 1982 Student Body Vice President Cary Dix, and Princi- pal Robert Hendricks, an architectural de- sign was drawn for the Steve Martin Me- morial Gazebo. Construction began and was continued throughout the summer and the gazebo was completed as we all began the 1982-83 school year. Students were able to enjoy the gazebo and we all knew in our hearts that Steve would never really die. The gazebo resembled Steve's life, his many accom- plishments, and it would last forever. With- in the memorial was placed a golden en- graved plaque in commemoration of Steve. However, as in many other instances, one insensitive person has mangled something treasured by many. The memorial now has one bleak looking pillar where the golden- engraved plaque once was. The memoran- dum was torn from its oak back on October 8, 1982. Is this the type of meager respect that should be exhibited to a memorial such as Steve's'? Steve had so much care and re-1 spect for Saguaro and we in turn should have and maintain the respect that he so desired. , l l I The Amendments v ff 'fl- ' - 1 I O f ' L gk g .1 ,AJ ff l.'i...-- - 4 if 'T 't M ' ' 5: 'rs The senior peer counselors help Saguaro Sludgmg ad- wischer, Maria Caponetto, Susan McCrary, Liz Lezy, Gary Song, and Adrian Decker. PHOTO BY CA- just to high school life. Lynne VanZile, Joanna Lil- Kim Bronnenkant. Additional peer counselors are MANO quist, advisor Mrs. Paluch, Beth Eyres, Audrey Kan- Peer Counselor Offer Help, Advice by Lissa Staples story by Mrs. Rosemary Paluch A Peer Counseling program was imple- mented at Saguaro this year. Eleven seniors were available throughout the school day to work with students. The peer counselors were selected in theirjunior year after par- ticipating in several group sessions with for- mer Saguaro counselor, Mrs. Adrianne Selbst. Further training continued during the school year at weekly meetings. A Peer Counseling Center opened in Room 404 and was staffed every period. Students were invited to drop in or sign up in the Guidance Office. Many students were referred by teachers, counselors and administration. The primary focus for the Peer Counsel- ors was to offer friendship. Many students at Saguaro are lonely. They don't have manyfriends and don't know how to make friends, commented peer counselor Gary Song. We tried to become afriend and see some students on a weekly basis. Several students began eating lunch in the peer counseling center. Students learned they could enjoy lunch with afriend in Room 404 and did not have to eat alone, said Maria Caponetto. Some peer counselors were consistently involved with a few students from the LRC. 1 was amazed at some Saguaro students' attitudes toward others with handicaps, remarked Adrian Decker. I didn't realize some students had so little understanding of others. The peer counselors talked to their friends about those kinds of fears and attitudes. At Christmas time, the peer counselors had a Christmas party for the LRC Hu- manities class. A pot-luck lunch was served in the Peer Counseling Center and was fol- lowed by an exchange of gifts and a trip to Baskin-Robbins for dessert. Several peer counselors attended the In- formed Parents Committee class on Tues- day evenings and heard lectures on alcohol and drug abuses, child psychology, parent- ing and referral sources. Many peer counselors provided tutoring for students while some referred students to National Honor Society tutors. Trust and confidentiality were stressed in weekly meetings. One student's comment about her peer counselor was, I know I can say anything to my peer counselor because she won't tell anyone! Second semester interested juniors met once a week for training to be a peer coun- selor for the 1983-84 school year. Sessions included self-awareness, communication, listening skills and personal problem solv- ing. Peer counselors need to be knowledge- able about their own friendship styles and to learn to trust one another before working with students. Other important qualifica- tions are common sense, interest in people, patience and a general sense of optimism! The Peer Counseling Program at Sa- guaro was an exciting new involvement for 1982-83. The first peer counselors left Sa- guaro knowing they had a real impact on what will be a permanent service to all Sa- guaro Students. Peer Counselors 1 15 The Amendments I i l al als nvade Schools by Lissa Staples All across the country everyone with a teen- age daughter is wondering. ls she one? If she is between the ages of 13 and 17, chances are she is. If her passions are shop- ping, popularity, pigging out on junk food, and piling on cosmetics, the answer is prob- ably Fer Shurr. If her conversation is almost unintelligible, the verdict can only be Totally. Particularly if she pro- nounces the word Toe-dully, then you've got a Valley Girl. A Val Gal does not have to come from California's San Fernando Valley, though indeed the subspecies Puella Americana Vallensis CPAVJ was first identified in that beige outreach of Los Angeles. She can equally well be from some other place like Lake Forest, Ill., or Scottsdale, Az. She got to be a Valley Girl because of the hot, five- minute single record by that name in which Frank Zappa and his maximum brilliant 15-year-old daughter Moon Unit lam- pooned the San Fernando species and its tribal habits. Valley Girls exist from coast to coast. As Zappa puts it: Last idea to cross her mind had something to do with where tojnd a pair ofjeans toft her butt, and where to get her toe-nails cut. A lot of space cadets assume that Val Gals are simply updated versions of the 1940s bobby-soxers. Kiss my tuna! One conspicuous difference: the amount of bil- lies a true Val pours into clothes, sun- glasses, tanning oil, lip gloss, Tab, Doritos, Bubblicious chewing gum, burritos, movies, Harlequin romances, records fanything by Journey, Rush, Van Halen, AC f DCU. Oth- er total necessities: a blow dryer, a Walk- man, and atleast one gold chain. PAVs are obsessed with fashion Cminis, and ruffles, short pants and denim jackets with the col- lar turned up and cuffs rolled back are inj. Top status possessions are a horse, health club membership and a monthly clothing allowance. A rilly killer bedroom has a wa- terbed, little baskets full of cosmetics, a mega sound system, wind chimes, posters of favorite bands and of course a private phone. All PAVs dream of having awesome cruisemobiles like Mercedes or Rabbit con- vertibles. What really differentiates a Val from a bobby-soxer or a preppie is, say, her special language and the enunciation that goes with it. Suddenly she communicates in a strange new language. It is taken from 1960s surfer slang, and hippie lingo, and black street jargon. For example a vivious dude is a real buf babe or someone desir- able, groovy means out of fashion. Some words are just plain spacey Czod, spaz, goo- ber, or geek, all mean weirdj. The wacki- ness ofthe words is accentuated by the bla- se enunciation, a special way of talking that combines a pinched nasal drawl with a high pitched song rythm. Omigod can be stretched over two octaves, while totally is expelled through clenched teeth with an emphasis on the first syllable. I'm Shurrr the ultimate rejection, is mumbled in a sar- castic tone. Val-speak renews itself almost daily. One time Val staples that are now Joanie Cpassej include bitchen and tu- bular , which are adjectives of criticism borrowed from surfer terms. The Mall is the Fave hangout: Shop- ping is the funest thing to do, 'cause, OK, clothes? They're important, like, for your image and stujf Like, l'm sure. Everything has to match, like everything. And you don't have to wear stujf that people don't wear. People'd look at you and just go, 'Ew, She's a z0d,' like get away. And you have to brush your hair a lot in case any guys walk by. And remember as one PAV observes: Being popular is important, otherwise people might not like you. 'S 116 Valley Girls In Remembrance of Pat Patrick M. Bertram, 17, a student at Sa- guaro High School for three years, died Sunday, September 19, 1982, in Scottsdale. A native of Rochester, New York, Pat- rick moved to Scottsdale twelve years ago. He lettered in Football and wrestling, and played baseball in the Scottsdale Little League for nine years. He was a catcher when his team won the 13-year-old division title. Patrick also liked to backpack, hunt and fish, and spend his spare time working on automobiles. The Amendments wk 44 Ik lk Ik ak lk Ik ik lk Pls lk Ik I Senioritis! by Lissa Staples Help! A disease has infected Saguaro High School, and it has spread to epidemic pro- portions. This illness is incurable and quite contagious. lt is mainly contaminating sen- ior students, yet it does infect a few unsu- specting underclassmen. This terrible af- fliction is recognized by extreme classroom boredom, and has been termed senioritis. After much research Cconducted by sen- iors of course!D a simple test has been devel- oped to determine if you suffer from this acute disease - and whether it is to late to be cured. Test Yourself For Symptoms: sleep in class read the walls think about ultimate goal of: GRADU- ATION count squares on the floor stare at clock doodle, pass notes whisper to friends eat lollipops space out think about the weekend daydream sudden longing for the outdoors Cespecially during sixth periodj late-morning cravings for donuts, and consequent donut-runs X Reprinted with permission of Midway Manufacturing Co. Copyright No. Q 1982 Midway Pac-Maniac 1 17 The Amendments Communist President Dies by Lissa Staples Communist Party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev died on November 10, 1982 of a heart at- tack. He was 75. Brezhnev had led the Soviet Union for 18 years after he followed Nikita Khrushchev to office in October, 1964. As Communist Party chief and Presi- dent, Brezhnev led the Soviet Union to achieve its aim of becoming a true global power. At the time of his death the Soviet econo- my was at a stand still. Also under his rule the Soviet Union lost ground in terms of human freedoms. Brezhnev worked to im- prove relations with Western countries. But at the same time he supervised his country,s military buildup, and made the USSR the military equal of the United States. The death of Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev in 1982 caused power in Russia to shift to Yuri Andro- pov. 1 18 Brezhnev During his years in power, the United States and the Soviet Union worked on two major treaties, SALT I and SALT II. SALT stands for Strategic Arms Limita- tions Treaty. The treaties called for limit- ing the growth of nuclear missle systems. SALT I was signed in 1972, and SALT Il in 1979. However SALT II was never for- mally ratified by the US Senate. A decline in the US-Soviet relations had begun when the Soviet Union sent troops into Afghani- stan in December, 1979. At the time of Brezhnev's death, rela- tions between the US and the USSR were at one of their lowest points. Each side ac- cused the other of striving for military supe- riority and attempting to dominate the world. Brezhnev's funeral was held on Monday November 15th in Red Square. According to tradition his body lay in state in the down town House of Soviets for 3 days. The former KGB chief Yuri Andropov was chosen to replace Brezhnev as the Par- ty leader, the most important post in the Soviet Union. The Amendments Poisoning Scares Country by Lissa Staples Something about the bottle, about the bright red cap, the white cotton showing through the translucent plastic, and the la- bel with the large reassuring lettering of EXTRA STRENGTH. The whole shape of the bottle was comforting like an old- fashioned milk bottle. Something about the rows, all the neat chunky boxes, one after the other, facing forward like a drill team on the shelf. The Tylenol case was not quite like any other murder. There was some- thing about the will involved, plucking the particular little pill box. The trouble with poison was that you took it yourself. It was the victim who did the actual killing. Seven Chicago-area resi- dents died from capsules of Extra Strength Tylenol laced with cyanide, a poison so deadly that it kills within minutes. Tylen- ol's manufacturer, Johnson and Johnson, a subsidiary of McNeil Consumer Products Co. recalled two orders of the medication, 264,000 bottles nationwide. Drug stores coast to coast pulled Tylenol off their shelves. The consumer alter was sadly ironic, giv- en Tylenol's remarkable commercial suc- cess as a 'safe' aspirin substitute, that would not cause stomach upset. In just 9 years Tylenol had captured 37 percent of the pain reliever market. Investigators in Chicago labeled the deaths homicides, all but ruling out the pos- sibility that the capsules had been contami- nated at manufacturing plants. In each case the red half of the contaminated cap- sule was discolored and slightly swollen when opened. The capsules emitted the tell- tale almond odor of cyanide, the poison was present in quantities thousands of times the usual fatal dose. Apparently a very so- phisticated and very malicious person is at large who had to spend a lol of time and a lot of effort on this terrible plan, said an Illinois police chief. The killer has yet to be caught. The per- son might be insane, but either way, they are a coldly calculating planner. Said an investigator, He is probably sitting back admiring his awful handiwork, savoring our frustration. The obvious fear is that U' we don't catch him quickly, he will do this again, maybe with another product. At first hearing the story, it seemed out- rageous and confounding. Do you actually mean to say that some maniac has been filling Tylenol capsules with cyanide? Alarmed, the mind skates hurriedly to the if: If Tylenol, why not aspirin? If drugs, why not food? October is the month for Halloween after all. The razor blade in the apple? The lamb chop, the soup, the Pep- sis? We already had an eye drops scare. Hasn't the water tasted funny lately? The frightening truth was that there really was no way to protect the public from people who did such things. This famous pill bottle brought terror into the lives of American citizens when someone poisoned Tylenol capsules with cyanide. Seven chicago residents died from taking contaminated medicine. PHOTO BY SPATGEN Tylenol Poisoning 1 19 The Amendments Frosh Learn Study Skills by Lissa Staples Each year hundreds of apprehensive fresh- man become a part of this campus. Howev- er a newly designed orientation program had begun in an attempt to help new stu- dents feel more comfortable. Initially first-time high school students were encouraged to bring their parents on the first day of school. This would allow the parents to become familiar with the expec- tations of each teacher and school policies. There was some controversy as to the suc- cess of this aspect of the program. The parent turnout was 60 percent, yet many teachers were disappointed. The parents that came were the kind who would support the school anyway. There should have been more of an effort for them to come, said Mrs. Jan Peterson, English teacher. Many faculty members spent hours orga- nizing the initial program. This program was the first of its kind to deal with the mental and physical performance problems of incoming freshmen. Students and parents were surely im- pressed with the thoughtfulness and caring that has gone into this program. A message emu. i w W HEYCHEQKOUT we f m I 5 -I F FPxESl'll'lHNU How DO you ,, Q- ue'savnsmn,ioN9w WV n f ff- -Th j if V 14 M ill 55' ' l f X iff M vf ie A - . - 1 T- .3, ., - X l . , :.,.. Q 5 - V ' J R052 its .' , A Incoming freshmen are cleverly drawn by junior Tom Racine. of expectations is being conveyed by the entire school, remarked Dr. Thresa McDade, assistant superintendent. Motivation in Motion, a speech-commu- nication team also helped with the first phase of the program. They educated the freshmen in areas of attitude, risks, respon- sibilities and goals. The faculty has also incorporated into this a new study skills program. This was designed to teach freshman skills that will better their overall academic performance. The skills classes themselves were taught in small classes and reinforced periodically by teachers throughout the year. Time and mind management, notetaking, efficient use of the textbook, test taking, and atti- tude were among the skills perfected. Evidence showed that the program was successful. During the first quarter of the school year freshman absentee rate had di- minished to 1.4 percent, down from 2.2 per- cent the previous year. Also in the past years the time-out room has devoted 50 per- cent of its time working with freshman stu- dents. That has decreased to 30 percent. All indications have been positive as to the ef- fectiveness of these programs. Parents were a main supporting factor and helped to de- termine the success of the program. BN fwowttits my at RNUTI-E 'ag Nm- my Ronan 1 Schtkebfwuat ir mbfgfm umm mm! ASTGUCL as THEQQE Q SUWSZESS-xgxigsoeaji S ZGH-Effl 9 SEWXR N935 097 TQ 6' V , 3 ' fi 3 -e i 4 , t i li tl' . ' tw e- I 1 . I QQ . . writ ' rex , ' aux Teena '12 ' f 5. 120 study skins The Amendments Keosk Informs Students is Have you ever thought to yourself, MI won- der what gas cost thirty years ago? Well, if you have land even if you have notj, the Sentinel staff came up with an answer to your Cperhaps unaskedj question: A list of approximate prices for some 1982 products. So, when you are older and trying to re- member what a candy bar cost when you were a child, this list will prove very worth- while. by Lissa Staples and Randy Udelman The newly designed keosk proved to be a great addition to the campus in the 1982-83 school year. The bulletin building was placed between the locker buildings near the cafeteria. It was used for sports an- nouncements, meeting times, and other im- portant information. Senior Charles Uller- ich remarked, The keosk was important, it was a place where I could go to catch up with all the events and activities. Three members of the 1982 graduating class worked during the summer to build the keosk. All of the carpentry work was done by David Jones. Lance Scheele con- tributed to the masonary work while John Thomas finished it off with the paint job. The keosk was a very worthwhile pro- ject. Now all students have a central place to look for essential school information, commented Charles. The keosk was a gift from the 1982 graduating class. It was a beneficial addition to the campus. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Coke ..................................... S .45 Comic Book ....... Concert .......... Gas .............. Gum ..... Izods .... Levis ............ Movie .............. . MnM Candy ..... Nikes ............... Phone Call .............. Polos ........................ Seventeen Magazine Snickers .................. Time Magazine ...... Video Game ......... Vuarnets ............ Yearbook ........ .60 10.50 1.26 .25 16-25 16.00 4.00 .30 28.00 .25 25-35 1.25 .30 1.50 .25 60.00 15.00 Keosk 121 V Fight Song Go Saguaro, Saguaro Fight, Fight, Fight Saguaro, Saguaro with the power of your might Our Gold and Black we're the Sabercats Look down the field there go our backs: Our team to victory we're proud of you, With spirit and cheers we'll always be true, Go Saguaro, Saguaro Fight, Fight, Fight. Alma Mater With Grateful Hearts we lift our e O yes, ur Hearts are full with thoughts of thee, The Paths we learn to take and live, Our thanks to thee Saguaro H igh. f 11 af 122 Spirit The Amendments r Competition in Sport Earns Respect by Lissa Staples story by Paige McDowell Competitiveness, in whatever form it may be, is a natural instinct for most everyone. To work towards a goal, whether it is an individual or a united effort, is an essential driving force in our lives. These goals are set in an effort to keep our attention focused straight ahead and not to look back, except possibly, to gain from experience. Competi- tion in athletics has always been intense at every level. In high school, this is no excep- tion. The intensity level here at Saguaro is apparent in all the competitive sports. This includes all the girls' sports as well. There should not be a need to bring at- tention to the fact that the generalization, competitive sportsf' does, in fact, include women's athletics. Unfortunately, this is not the situation. For a woman to be active in athletics, she not only must compete against other women athletes but is also in competition with a system that is highly unbalanced. This situation exists throughout the na- tion. Saguaro High School is also affected by it. I can only speak from my own person- al involvement in certain sports. I have competed in volleyball, softball, and bas- ketball at the varsity level here at Saguaro. For me, every one of my seasons has been very frustrating. This frustration does not stem directly from the sport itself, but from the lack of interest and support from the school as a whole. Having to stand up for our rights as athletes, concerning the atti- tudes toward us, is very draining, both men- tally and physically. I am tired of being on a soap box trying to get people to become aware of the women athletes in this school. Wouldn't it be nice to be able to just cori- centrate on performance instead of worry- ing about whether or not the gym will be empty or if the bleachers will be bare? To compete in volleyball, softball, and basket- ball here means that I must accept the fact that I am supposed to be competing for SHS. However, the school may not even be aware that we were involved in a Divisional or even a State tournament. Yes, I was upset by the fact that at the State Volleyball Tournament last year, Sa- guarols team was supported by just a hand- ful of friends and parents. I do thank the Lord for those special friends and family. Even more upsetting was that this was the first time in Saguaro's history that the vol- leyball team had gone to State. Isn't that the goal for any sport at the high school level, to make it to State? We made it, but no one knew it. That is the only State Tournament I have had the privilege to compete in, so that incident hurts me the most. Support is so very important to a team. Ask any athlete and I bet he or she would tell you that when people are backing him or her, there is more incentive to win. Women's sports will continue to exist and continue to grow. We girls work hard and will keep on working hard regardless of the unawareness. Our skills will improve as will our team. Unfortunately, I still have not accepted the fact that the interest is just not there. Until I do, I will stay on my soap- box. I hope the women athletes will never accept this and keep fighting for what is rightfully theirs in this unbalanced system. Competition in athletics is very gratify- ing and I encourage everyone to get in- volved. Yes, I even encourage girls to com- pete in sports, it may not be the most feminine thing to do, but it is definitely worth it. Paige McDowell showing off her competitiveness on the softball field as she readies for the catch. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Competitiveness 123 The Amendments a hion - How Well Do You Fit n. Courtesy of The Press - by Chris Tucker A powerful epidemic has invaded the cam- pus of Saguaro High and is rapidly spread- ing over a large percentage of the students. I am reminded of this disease every time I am ridiculed for my everyday school at- tire, usually consisting of a Rolling Stones t-shirt and faded Levis. I am, of course, refering to the great obsession most stu- dents have with fashion. Fashion has become so important to the average teenager that it is practiced like a religion. Students have been known to study fashion guide magazines, known as fashion bibles, to keep up on the latest styles. Publications such as Seventeen and GQ decide what is to be worn for a particular season, and then students follow without hesitation. If a magazine tells them to wear something, then that is the thing to do, no matter how ridiculous the clothes may be. Usually, the more expensive the clothes are, the more stylish they are con- sidered. Anyone not following these guide- lines is somewhat outcast. Fashion is, in fact, a mild form of discrimination. As a result, almost everyone dresses alike, not realizing that their intelligence is being insulted. And although they are hap- py to fit in with the crowd, they are lacking originality and individuality. The most popular shirts these days are sport shirts with animal logos on them. There is a great variety of animals to choose from, including alligators, foxes, and polo ponies. The main purpose of the animal is to indicate how much the shirt cost. It is much like wearing a price tag on the shirt. There are, of course, many less popular shirts, but they do not feature animals on them. These are not as fashionable because they are simply Uimitationsf' and are considered to be tacky. 124 Fashion Designer jeans are also making the scene. They are similar to the less expensive Levi brand, but there are some noticeable differ- ences. Most designer jeans are made so that you pay more for less fabric. This causes these jeans to fit tighter than the average leotard. As a result, many curves that peo- ple are blessed with are flattened out. It's much like a battle between flesh and fabric. Needless to say, it is rather difficult to walk in a pair of these jeans. One should allow him or herself at least a week of practice before attempting to wear them to school. The latest attraction under the sun are the Vuarnet glasses. They are one of the most expensive glasses on the market. Al- though they are very plain looking, they do have a unique high quality black string at- tached to them to enable the wearer to sus- pend the glasses around his or her neck when not in use. These fantastic, luxurious glasses can be yours for the low price', of 560. Probably the most frustrating thing about fashion is that it is constantly chang- ing. In fact, what is now considered to be distasteful will most likely end up in the fashion magazines in the near future. by Deena Armstrong It is possible for me to appreciate the posi- tion on fashion which is based purely from a monetary standpoint, but one must realize that there is more to fashion than finances. There is a running battle over whether designer name clothes are worth the ex- tra cost. Depending on the article, frequent- ly the answer is yes. Designer clothes, are, more often than not, of superior material and workmanship. The style is more flatter- ing, the fit better, and the clothes are more durable. Another benefit reaped from designer clothes is the personal satisfaction of the wearer. If a person feels more attractive in designer clothes, he will feel better about himself as a whole and will convey this more confident, assured attitude toward those around him. If an ego boost is gained through wearing designer label and results in a person with an improved self-attitude, then it is well worth the cost. This leads to the subjects of the so-called fashion bibles, or fashion magazines, and indiscriminate buying. Just because it is the rage in Paris, it is doubtful that all the girls in Saguaro will run out to buy bubble dress- es and black lipstick. Today's consumers are more intelligent to be thought of as mindless robots who will buy anything that is thrust in front of them, fashions or other- wise. - That everyone at Saguaro dresses alike is also a questionable fact. If one were to trav- el to any section of the world, the inhabi- tants of that area would invariably all dress in a similar manner. Fashion does not rob people of their originality. To the contrary, fashion allows an individual to express his own unique personality to the fullest. Clothing is a tool with which people declare themselves to the world as much as with speech or body language. As for the constant change of styles in fashion, what would happen without change and advancement? Today's society would still travel by horse and buggy, com- municate through the Pony Express, and be garbed in long skirts and stiff high collars. So, fashion is not the root of all evil, but a valuable means for individuality, here at Saguaro and in the rest of the world. Oh, and in case you were wondering if the ru- mors are true, nothing does come between me and my Calvins except for my Ralph Lauren panties. The Amendments by Paul Huff as printed in The Press on November 12. lt has been a rather disappointing year for 'ootball at Saguaro. In fact not only has it een the worst season in Saguaro's history, ut the only losing season ever. People were :tunned to see a school that is famous for its vinning tradition lose four games straight. Then, after the Cats shocked Coronado, mulling offa 17-13 upset one could not help nut feel that it was a turning point. This was :ertainly the feeling among the team, but it vas not to be. Everyone seems to be asking vhy, why a program which enjoyed a 8-2 eason on the Varsity level and a 6-2 record an the J.V. level the year before could possi- ily come up short. The players and even the coaches have lad to take a lot of smart remarks from the tudent body. To the ordinary student it has iecome a joke, but the ordinary student lidnit spend the summer in passing league, he ordinary student didn't go through a feek and a half of double sessions, and the Team Strives for Success ordinary student hasn't made the commit- ment the players and coaches have. For if he had he would know that it isn,t ajoke but that it hurts, it hurts a lot. Coach Keller said before the Mountain View game that the difference between a team that is rated number four and a team that is 50 or 60 or whatever the number, may be very great when printed up in the local newspaper, but when the two teams line up head to head the gap narrows. It now comes down to a good run, a key block, or any unpredictable circumstances that may enter into a football game. Numbers no longer mean a thing. It's just us against them, and whoever wants it more comes out on top. Homecoming is more than just a football game, it is something special. It is some- thing that should not be tarnished by de- feat. To let a team take away your home- coming is about the same as letting someone steal. And from what this school has seen of Marcos that is the level on which they dwell. A homecoming game be- l longs not only to the players but also to the students, the faculty, the parents, the coaches, and everyone else associated with the school. Let's not let them down, let's go out with fire in our eyes and the idea that nothing can stop us from coming out on top. Paul Huff, 943, shows his aggressiveness on the field as he tackles an opponent. Homecoming Football 125 vinto maui, W P The Amendments 1 B - .L , - STORE mlwllfl mm wokw rvsmor '-USMS X s K iw was wsoome HWENZK Bftrttars lk, A ga mythtrocyi 9 'fa 1 1 - xi' B K tl-1 f a t . - l 2 I , A HPQQQQQYQXV ' f . . A ' Q Vg , ' K 7 . A X K W vi AQ Z ii K I' si Q Q-. X Q 1 ' Q ,Q Epo- X 1 p Aga., ... A 1 X 1 as A M l X World's irst Bionic Mar by Randy Udelman Dr. Barney Clark, a 61-year old retired dentist became the first human to receive a man-made heart on December 2, 1982. Dr. Clark, of suburban Seattle, suffered from cardiomyopathy, an inoperable heart dis- ease. Dr. William DeVries surmised that the only way for his patient to survive was by the implantation of an artificial heart. The surgical team of 20 doctors and nurses was headed by Dr. DeVries, the only surgeon authorized to perform this oper- ation. Without it, doctors said, Clark might have died by morning. we've learned a tre- mendous amount that will help the next patient, DeVries said after the operation. . Q! E1 Q Q BE U E1 13 . il il tl il ta L? fe El fe Q at F9 t glil 11111-al il il YAQME' l 126 Man-made Heart Barney Clark's new heart is the air-driv- en J arvik-7. It was developed by Dr. Robert Jarvik at the Artificial Organs Division oi the Utah Medical Center. There were series of early setbacks, the most serious oj Dec. 14 when a valve in the artificial heart failed, forcing an emergency operation DeVries said the breakdown may have re sulted from an overzealous attempt tc make the heart beat too fast. By Dec. 21, Clark was standing on hit feet and joking with his wife and daughte in the University of Utah hospital in Sal Lake City. ' The Amendments inance Gver Education? Dear Editor: By a vote of two to three, she was to die. No longer shall Scottsdale High School stand proudly, a monument to the past and a beacon to the future. Why is this 50 year tradition ending? l'Politics, said Scottsdale High teacher Jim Stevens. On the seventeenth of Janu- ary, education died in Scottsdalef' he con- tinued. When school boards chose finance over education, something is very wrong. The cottsdale School Board made a drastic nistake. They took away a part of Scotts- dale's history seemingly without alleviating iny of the problems that they originally set nut to solve. The Board's decision, however, was not a total loss. We still have Arcadia, the school if Steven Spielberg, orange throwers, van- dals who tear up football fields and paint A 's on private property as lunch time activities. We should not totally condem Arcadia, they were successful in many ways. They have made an easy transition of students from Scottsdale to Arcadia impossible. They have convinced the Board that their sinking ship is no liability but an asset: who cares if it costs S800 more per student to run than any other high school in the dis- trict. Finally, they had distinguished legis- lators like Mr. Peter Kay step forward and offer his two cents worth, which is indeed about all his orating was worth. Yes, indeed, education in Scottsdale has died. No longer will the welfare of the stu- dents come first. From now on, it is what is best for the pocketbook. I shall shed a tear every time I pass Scottsdale High and see those lonely red bricks waiting for the school-time chatter. And to think how redistricting, the succes- sion of Arcadia, or closed enrollment might have saved this school. This is something that should forever be regretted. A tradition has been murdered by a political noose. Sincerely, Craig Lewandowski Saguaro Junior Wa Scottsdale High School 127 The Amendments Top Physical - Olivia Newton-John Eye of The Tiger - Surviver Centerfold - J. Geils Band Ebony and Ivory - McCart- ney f Wonder Hard To Say I'm Sorry - Chicago Open Arms - Journey Waiting For a Girl - Foreigner I Can't Go For That - Hall and Oates Harden My Heart - Quarterflash Rosanna - Toto Chariots of Fire - Vangelis Don't You Want Me Baby - Human League Key Largo - B. Higgins Abracadabra - Steve Miller A Run For The Roses - Dan Fogelberg Leader Of The Band - Dan Fogelberg Cool Night - Paul Davis Leather And Lace - Nicksf Henley Always On My Mind - Willie Nelson Jack and Diane - John Cougar Eye In The Sky - Alan Parsons Up Where We Belong - Cocker- fWarnes List compiled by KOPA Radio station 128 Music ift Songs of 1982 Who Can It Be Now - Men at Work The Sweetest Thing - Juice Newton Turn Your Love Around - George Benson Empty Garden - Elton John 100 Ways - Quincy Jones Don't Talk To Strangers - Rick Springfield Hold Me - Fleetwood Mac Oh No - Commodores 31. Take It Easy On Me - Little River Band 32. 65 Love Affair - Paul Davis 33. Sweet Dreams - Air Supply 34. That Girl - Stevie Wonder 35. Even The Nights Are Better - Air Supply 36. Make A Move On Me - Olivia New ton-John 37. Somebody's Baby - Jackson Browne 38. The Other Woman - Ray Parker 39. Break It To Me Gently - Juice New IOI1 40. Should I Do It - The Pointer Sisters 41. You Can Do Magic - America 42. Young Turks - Rod Stewart 43. Love In The First Degree -L Alabama 44. Heartlight - Neil Diamond 45. Why Do Fools Fall In Love - Diana Ross 46. Making Love - Roberta Flack 47. The One You Love - Glenn Frey 48. Heartbreaker - Dionne Warwick 49. Trouble - L. Buckingham 50. Personally - Karla Bonoff It . Ss-1.u:., TEMJFAQ ' 6750?-Q52 PT- Yuofsivwafgfz A99 -lfffi 1 . 'tJA?,lUJ,,Af lL,f,zM'WAi1 , 'i Mr, Hendricks has been a real asset to ourprogram, above all, dignified, said Mrs. Carmen Wendt. inspiring the students to be studious, induslrizlus, and, We , the principal of Saguaro High School, in order to form a more perfect Crazy Campus, do es- tablish Jesters, insure Chaos, provide for the Common Defenders, promote the Gen- erals of Welfare, and secure the blessing of the Library to ourselves and our Parental Units, do ordain and establish this Consitu- t1OI1. Mini-Mag 129 erm' mes on sexa4X1xQ,e. 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Q23 01,21 ,- 56 wg? ,c,v 1' awe QW O wav 892 555 2-ig, 58,111 Closure Affects School oard Sue Doggett Laura Kimball l T l l Dr. Phillip Gates, Superintendent Theresa McDade. Asst. Superintendent 132 School Board Anne Hickie Probably the most important issue that hasfaced the school board this year was the need to close one of the Scottsdale districts high schools. Declining enrollment forced the board to consider the closure of either Arcadia High or Scottsdale High. The board held open public meetings to get the opinions of both parents and students as to which school to close. After careful delib- eration and messages from some Arcadia alumni like Steven Spielberg and Lind Carter, the board decided that the closure oi Scottsdale High School would be appropriate. The students that went to this school will be bussed to other Scottsdale schools and they will try to continue their education as if noth- ing had happened. Academies Stressed B Faeult Most schools have three ass'is'lanI principals so with only Iwo, l am quite l7ll.YVX' mos! ry' the lll7I6',H said Mr.William Johnson. associate principal. The best part oflvlr. Johnsonsjoh. in his words. is. Having contact with the students. . 6 i: . 'N Mr, Robert Hendricks has been principal here at school for four years. Among his activities. he coordinates students' activities with student council. and he helps to maintain a healthy student body attitude. Left top: This has beenMr. Ed Biszantzhsjourth year as vice-principal. He not only coordinates security func- tions with Bill Long, but also he assists the principal in any matter that needs extra attention. Ifeel I'm well respected by most stu- dents exceptfor the ones who don 't get ex- actly what they want, said William John- son, associate principal. Mr. Johnson has been in this district for twenty-five years and has been an assistant principal for twenty. He is an accountant, a counselor, and he has a master's degree. Hisjob is to assist the principal in any mat- ter which he can't complete, such as mak- ing schedules, checking senior require- ments, and other similar jobs. Saguaro is a very good high school in the academic sense. We are very aware of this, and we, the faculty, stress academics here at the school, Mr. Johnson said. Administration I33 un, Di eovery nvolved With Teaching Mrs. Wanda Schimmer lectures to her English IIIB class. She also taught college composition and English I, PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Asidefrom being an English teacher, Elizabeth Stapleton owns and operates her own farm in Carefree, 134 English according Z0 Miss Julie Berkel ie 'Z Julianne Berkel Lois Cook Jan Peterson Mary Hunt Patricia Knauer William Lee Sandra Pierson Wanda Schimmer Carmen Wendt a i Miss Julie Berkel discusses Chaucer's Canterbury Tales with Chris Joy, Burt Howell, Randy Udelman and Robyn Richards. Mary Hewitt Peggy Mosier Sue Haley Robert Wimberly Dee Hainlen, department aide Sit? by Randy Udelman I like teaching. It's a great deal offun. There is a lot of freshness and uniqueness involved in it, and it has a lot ofspontane- ity unlike other jobs, said Miss Julie Ber- kel, the English department chairperson. Miss Berkel graduated from ASU in 1970, and has been teaching full time for ll years. She has been the department chair- person for two years. I enjoy the stimulation and challenge of helping students discover their talents and abilities as they write, think, and read, Miss Berkel said. She is responsible for many events and happenings in the English Department. Every 4 to 6 weeks, she attends the English depart- ment chairpersons' meeting at which she rec- ommends curriculum changes, and from which she passes along information to other teachers. Miss Berkel enjoys traveling very much. She has been on seven trips to Europe, four of which were chaperoning student trips. She also enjoys collecting unicorns. Said Miss Berkel, I've got quite a collection of ceramics and drawingsg they are all over my bedroom. English 135 I Math Department Uses Basic Approacl by Kelley Hancock This year the mathematics department had a common approach to teaching. 'tWe are trying to encourage the students, said Walter Hoffman, head of the department. The mathematics teachers met for many hours and the result was a three page sheet of common ideas, goals, and miles. These included rules on scoring, grading, and me- Mr. Walt Hoffman, department chaimxan and photog- raphy buff, checks out who is aiming the camera at him for a change. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Mr. Eldon Cozort helps Victor Scazzola arrive at the correct answer in Algebra II. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS I36 Mathematics thods to prevent cheating. The main goal of the math department was to take math more enjoyable for the students. These ideals were encouraged and shared by all of the teachers. Although there was still individuality of teachers, there was a more unified teaching effort among them. In their junior year, students had to take a ninth grade levelmath waiver exam. If they failed, they were placed in a consumer math class their senior year. Consumer math was a course designed to teach basic math skills used in every day life. The basic skills that were taught in- cluded learning how to handle independent living expenses, balancing a checkbook, and filling out income taxes. Mrs. Carol Dobson, teacher of consumer math said, ' 'lt is a very valuable classfor everyone. 'QW 5' Qs 4 E Mr, Eldon Comm Mrs. Carol Dobson Mr. Al Ferenz Mrs. Karen Grassl Mr, Walter Hoffman Mr. Thomas Hopkins Mr, Gegrge Vemlch Mrs. Barbara Meadows Mr. Elsio Poloni Miss Ellen Samtilipo Mrs. Sally Swanson l n . in 4 47 3 xml 5 E Z X V li EH?-D NI L I , . f45?i.. f Mathematics 137 Stevens Exposes Student to Science .....i3ee' Eldon Ault by Stephanie McRae Science classes have access to pickled octopus and other similar goodies. No, no! Don't touch that pickled octopus! said Mr. Stadel. Sophomores Susan Parker and Alex Carlberg study their Biology lab in Mr. Stadelas class. Mmm Donald Berg Richard Solem Roger Stevens Jan Lewis Dennis Stadel Sonnie Stevens '?m'i'?9m1- t as . wi We ng 4 'f 138 Science Q ff Science was a major factor and force to- day in terms of helping solve problems in our world. The Science department was a broad and expanding field. It ranged from biology, to astronomy, to geology. 'Science gives students experience with the real world around them. It exposes them to something they might not normal- ly be exposed lo, said Mr. Roger Stevens, department head. Junior Randy Udelman said, I'm tak- ing chemistry to learn good lab techniques and to prepare for college in the future, PHOTO BY CAMANO Mr. Berg promotes school spirit in Science by wearing his Go For It button. Seniors Sally Baily and Todd Davis do an experiment in Physics. Freshman Ed Pomeroy and Travis Miller do some exciting lab work. V . Q.. . ak , ,,., , Alv- A Vyglky 1 :Pg H Science 139 al hi Social Studies Class Gives Students H oney's Worth' Bob Kastelic In my students' eyes, I see myseU as a strict disclipinarian, giving all students theirfull money 's worth with afull dose of subject matter. Irun a tight ship, they get a good dose of subject matter in a very con- trolled environment, said Miss Gail Nel- son, the Social Studies Department head. Miss Nelson has been teaching for nineteen years and has been part of Saguaro since it began in 1966. My job is to make my department run smoothly, to keep things from becoming monumental problems, and to make it a cohesive unit aimingfor the same goals, said Miss Nelson. Students at this school learn to get along with other people, learn flexibility, and how to get along with other viewpoints. I think the total outcome is a well-rounded individual. Miss Gail Nelson, Social Studies Department head, discusses the geography of Africa in one of her classes. 140 Social Studies ' f -'Cf WNW' f US1f:.1 G-vizd-u-fi' 2. ' A Don Paluch Linda Perl Marlin Spaw Ai Patraz Off-My WJ -vi' IA-J -I 50,4-...s 'bf' S- MWA ., , ia 1-:W ' Lois Fitch Ed Cable Charles Long Reynolds and Lisa Risser fTeenage Republicansj. Pete Dunn, candidate for U.S. Senate, visits with Christy after his speech to TARS Social Studies 141 usiness ping Beneficial to College Bound Junior Jamie Stecher demonstrates her terrific typing skill as she vigorously attempts to attain an A. l42 Business Freshman Claudette Martens strove for success and perfection fno Liquid Paper herel on her timed writings. -K Riu'-M This was Mr. Smith's first year as department head. He taught typing, business, and Cooperative Office Education. I really love teaching. I sincerely believe that any student going to college should take at least afullyear oftyping, said Mr. Jerry Smith, the Business department chairperson. He has been teaching for thir- teen years and this was the first as depart- ment head. I was chosen as department head more because no one else wanted it than because ofany other reasons. Mr. Smith has start- ed many new programs here at Saguaro, among them, the INVEST Program. INVEST was an insurance simulation than was as real as we can make it with out using money. This program has proved to be a great success at school. Mr. Smith, his wife, and his two children were all involved in school. His children both went to school while his wife taught Teaching is a nice advantage because we. all are in and out of school at the same. time, commented Mr. Smith. Mr. Ed Littleton profusely tries to state his point while his students stentoriously study their typewriters. Donna Johnson Larry Reader Mr. Jay Philips lectured to his first hour ac- counting class. He taught business education as well as accounting. Business 143 L ringos Makes Amigo by Kelley Hancock i , V ,, Q Z1. -- 5 x . , ,, .. : J g 'K Los Gringos. front row: Troy Anderson, Kathy Lynch, Kim Meek, John Cuerva. 2nd row: Mitch Murdock, Craig Lewandowski, Joan McAnnich, Brent Thorely, Sabrina Diaza, Lisa Schrossberg, Darren Fernwalt, Mrs. Joy Figuerola fsponsorj, Lisa Gragg, Karen Faulkner Cpresidentl, Georgina Tavera, Michelle Los Gringos was the Spanish club here at Saguaro. Los gring0s means people who werenlt born with Spanish blood. Most of the 64 members were not Spanish but they still enjoyed the culture. The goal of Los Gringos was to get stu- dents together in a common atmosphere and become amigos. They had many social and educational gatherings to promote the idea. When Mrs. Joy Figuerola, sponsor of Los Gringos and Spanish teacher for 25 years, was asked what word best describes Los Gringos, she said, A1egria! Fun! The officers of Los Gringos were: Presi- dent: Karen Faulkner, Vice President: Chris Bandouberisg Secretary: Stacie Shurtz, Treasurer: Joan TaFoya and Ser- geant-at-Arms: Tom Cohen. Making more goodies for a Los Gringos party is Presi- dent, senior Joan TaFoya. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Rhee, Jim Furgill, Lissa Staples, Nancy Bandis, Ka- ren Gardiner, Jean McAnnich, Angela Skilzls, Jeffrey Segalbaum. 3rd row: Susan Lynch, Jennifer Story, Tiffany Smith, Jim Mobley, Gina Rascon, Mary Hop- pins, George Heddy, Kathy Lyne, LeAnne Meley, Caught getting some munchies is Senior PHOTO BY ULLERICH Cindy Bartram, Tom Cohen Csergea 5 3 Lisa Risser. t-at-armsi, n Steve Johnson, Walter Ries, Adam Winkleman. 4th row: Tom Racine, Chris Joy, Eric Selig Eric Samuels, Dick Gee, Chuck Pshaeri BY ULLERICH a. back row: ch. PHOTO asic Approach s Used Language is used by everyone, without it we could not communicate with each other. However, not everyone speaks the same language. In order to converse with people of different cultures, we must learn other languages. The foreign language department helped us learn languages other than our own. They offered a variety: Spanish, French and even German. The department had a new French teacher this year, Mrs. Hara- don. She moved here from France 9 years ago. The difficulty of learning a different lan- guage depended onthe amount of effort put pforth by the student. Mrs. Georgina Hat- ton, head of the foreign department, said, What you get out of it depends on what you put into it. p A little effort went a long way in learning to communicate with people of different cultures. - Mmm...- Mrs, Baker's Ist hour class gels an Espanol lesson PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Todd Purvis, junior, and Michelle Lanin, freshman, practice up on their French during Mrs. Vance's 3rd hour class. PHOTO BY RIES Yolaida Briley Joy Figuerola Georgina Hatton Carmel Vance Foreign Language 145 i E . ark's Department Develops Skill: by Stephanie McRae Arts and crafts was a class that gave stu- dents a chance to further develop their ar- tistic skills. The three levels of difficulty offered students a wide range of artistic ex- periences. Level one emphasized the basic elements of design. Level two involved the principles of design, and level three involved creative depth. Mr. Richard Mark, department head, said, When you work with your hands, you develop' coordination between your eyes, hands, and mind. Ann Dunlap xewgx These guys can work on the transmission, now that the car is on its side. 146 arts and crafts, industrial arts Mr. Mark demonstrates to his Art One class. BY CAMANO Richard Mark PHOTO 896 Sophomore Wayne Coats concentrates on sketching ir Art One. PHOTO BY CAMANO QS Q15 Qs Q49 .xg 65 Gordon Thomas and Tom Morgan weri two new instructors who were added to tht industrial arts department. Mr. Tom Mor gan taught auto mechanics. Mr. Gordoi Thomas taught mechanical drawing, auti shop, and mechanical technology. Mr. Cady, department chairperson, said I think that as a result ofthese two me. with such good backgrounds and lon. teaching statuses, it will really improve th department. It's a promising year. I thin. we'll have a lot to offer. s. Smith' Department Meets Needs The intent of Home economies was to meet the basic needs of an individual throughout this lifetime. Home economics had many different as- pects. Independent living gave students an overall understanding of how to fend for themselves when they are in the real world. HERO, CHome Economics in Related Oc- cupationsj, was a course for seniors who wanted to get school credits and work ex- perience at the same time. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Home economics chairperson, said, There isn't another thing that a student takes their whole high school career that they 're not going to use every single day of their lives. Margaret Smith 1' ,,,, . , ' ' i- ' 'ii' in .ri Kim Amory snickers as she squeezes the last breath out of the Pillsbury Dough Boy. Shirley Tribby Michael Cady Pam Turner Q Q, Seniors Patti Radar, Kim Amory and Linda Hart cook something delicious under the Pillsbury Dough Boy's watchful eye. Carol Erwin Junior Darcy Crawford tunes up her engine. home economics, industrial arts 147 Performing Arts by Kelley Hancock Stephanie McRae Performing Arts has provided students with the opportunity to express themselves and to participate in the theater and technical arts. Technical Theater was a class that taught the students what happens behind- the-scenes. Expression of original ideas was an im- portant factor. 6'There's something about showing someone a new idea that is very gratifyingf, said Mr. John Young, depart- ment chairperson. 30? of the students involved with the department hope for some type of career in this field. Performing Arts teacher, Mr. Young, lectures to his class. PHOTO BY CAMANO 148 Performing Arts Mrs. Barer's class practices a new routine. PHOTO BY CAMANO The drama class listens intently to Mr. Young PHOTO BY CAMANO The drama class takes notes on an important subject PHOTO BY CAMANO Norma Barer James Kirk John Young R Ron Dickson. band director and instrumental music instructor plays thc tube for an assembly. J., 've Sophomores Andrea Reeves and Christie Brower clap to the beat while dancing. PHOTO BY CAMANO Performing Arts 149 Coach Keller Stresses Student itness mmm 4 by Stephanie McRae The main goal of the Physical Education department is for students to learn physical fitness and enjoy sports. Some of the activities that were offered p were racquetball, handball, tennis, weight- p lifting, and the People,s Program. The Peo- o ple's Program is for those who cannot par- ticipate comfortably with a regular P.E. class. Jerry Bicknel Lynette Gray Robert Keller George LeSatz V Vt V V V, V V iicc V Q P S E ,.,t 'K ' r pssg V rc P ZVV1 ' V11 V 4,-59 ,Ei IH VV V-,, 1 T V M, WV new X V,,2we fg' , -12--,Q V-V4- . .V V 5 -. - , Vs v H Q in gh. . rr' V .V.V - V V i m ,sara HM xg f' ,V q E . V V V V- Vttt 4 Charlene Toohey Norman Witham Payte Norris runs while Trish Provose receives a pass. Tim O'Brian Thesefreshmen P.E. girls enjoy themselves as well as get exercise. Freshman Chrislie Erickson ponders a strategic play. 150 Physical Education illiam Hegart Emphasizes A areness Driver Education teachers taught students life-saving techniques. The simulators gave students a taste of what driving was really like without going out on the road. This helped students develop good driving skills before tackling the real streets. The main goal of Driver Education is to teach the students good driving habits and the need to pay attention. 95'Z3 of all the decisions a driver makes out there, they make because ofwhat they see and they 've got to pay attention, said Mr. William Hegarty, department head. PHOTOS BY ULLERICH Is a drivers license worth this? William Hegarty Ronald Vick ' . ld ,. I if . . 3 t E-fs Is Mr. Hegarty trying to explain a speeding ticket to John D'Atri, his student aide? The simulators prepare students for driving on Scotts- dale streets. Driver's Education 151 Mainstreaming Beneficial to Student 152 Learning Resource Center Nancy Savoy bids goodbye to some of her students involved in the learning resource center program. Canice Kules lectures on a one-to-one basis with one of her students. The learning resource center teaches this way with many students. PHOTO BY RIES The overall goal ofthe special student is to be normal in the classroom, said Mrs. Rosemary Paluch. She has been involved with special education for 14 years. The learning resource center has been here for ten years, and Mrs. Paluch has helped to stress a program of mainstreaming. 'iMainstreaming is when a special stu- dent goes into the regular classroomg they learn much more this way, Mrs. Paluch said. Overall, there is no problem with these students being accepted in the class- room. The reason that there would be is because ofa lack ofinformation. The more we know, the more we can accept. l , 1 ...,.... 1 lf. -P Alma Wilkinson and Shirley Lenharr discuss the events of the day. PHOTO BY RIES Linda Pearl, Alex Kadrie ana' Norma Diamond are all part of the learning resource center staff which in- cludes ten teachers and many assistants, PHOTO BY RIES Jan Webb and Shirley Lenhart both are involved with the special education program at school, PHOTO BY RIES Learning Resource Center 153 Mrs. Joan McG0ldrick demonstrates the dedicated at.- titude that she has had for eight years here at Saguaro. She has been working in Student Services for three years and in the Learning Center for five. Pauline Ruff Dolores Rodkey Nurse Emily Turner Joan Coyle Lorraine Florence -if S t1,., 154 Office Aides In Mrs. Joan Coyle's words. Our job is to get the meet a lot of the kids. Mrs. Julie Kuszynski i kids in trouble! No, seriously, we take attendance and pictured here making this kind of job seem relativelj call parents at home and it's pretty nice because we easy. z fjice Aides Up Front by Randy Udelman Secretaries, secretaries, secretariesg what would we have done without them? Those ladies at the front and attendance desks were rarely recognized as part of the hard- working staff. Still, they were definitely hard workers and they had many jobs that required a lot of time and effort. Some of these jobs included filing, typing, checking students in, excusing absenses, and other important activities that needed much at- tention. People like Mrs. Fackler, who was Mr. William Johnsonis secretary, helped to make a healthy student-faculty relation- ship. She was in charge of doing all paper- work on class scheduling. Each and every one of these secretaries nad an important job to do and they did Lhem very well. They deserve a lot of credit 7or their extra special jobs. Mrs.Alvinr1 Mugs Logan is pictured here making a senior bulletin. After three years at Saguaro. she is now the guidance secretary and a part-time reception- ist. t li' 5 an Mrs. Lorraine Florence flashes her pearly whites. ln her second year at Saguaro. she has been moved from the library to the attendance office. She now runs the front desk. answers phones. and shows that dedicated smile every day. Office Aides 155 Being Lihrariani Tough 1 1 , I I H 5 i 'alt' v. 1 pt , ' ff' O ' 3, A , K. 'b.k A . 4' , 1 ' p itit i Mrs. Jeanette Smith, head librarian, stays busy by helping students find needed materials. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Clayton Patterson, senior, uses the card catalogue to help locate information needed for a class assignment. PHOTO BY ULLERICH by Kelley Hancock Many students don 't really know what a librarian does, says Mrs. Jeannette Smith, who has held that position for 27 years. Many students thought that a librarian was someone who read books, straightened chairs, and yelled at students to be quiet. A librarian is a highly educated teacher with a masters degree in library science and a certified teaching degree. She must have teaching experience. A librarian helps students find research information and teaches classes on the use of the library. She emphasizes school poli- cies and keeps the entire library in an orga- nized state. l l Stephanie Jackson, sophomore, finds the library a good place to go for information. PHOTO BY PAP- CIAK They're Helping Us hrough In our world today it is impossible for one to be free of problems and counselors often play a major role in helping students handle these obstacles. Saguaro counselors believe in confiden- tiality and encourage students to come in whenever there is any type of problem. Saguaro students are very positive, said Mr. Fred Mueller, department head of guidance and counseling. 'Students' posi- tive attitudes make ourjobs easier here, at the best school in Arizona. Charles Randel v Huey bf ,. ,,..s A .., 'vga-ij-1gq2'ggi, -:f,tz':-iflz-me -1 . - - ,., haw we YQ ssl, ll '14, ' ' n ,W . ga 151 H' P x 1-ft if it , sg ,Q W' Fred Mueller Dr. Ralph Wuebker Rosemary Paluch Dr. Richard Brown rests between visits from students who need counseling concerning class decisions. PHOTO BY CAMANO Mrs. Mary Lee Waits counsels sophomore, Jason Leake, on possible classes to take during the coming year. PHOTO BY CAMANO Guidance and Counseling 157 Di cipline on Campu by Randy Udelman The security guards did all sorts of various securityjobs, and helped out with other odd jobs that needed attention. We have all sorts of odd jobs to do. It's kind of like a jack-of-all-zradesjob, said Mr. Bill Long, head security guard. They took care of opening all bathrooms, watching the locker area, repairing broken lockers, and doing other jobs. They also drove Pom and Cheer to all of the away games, they worked with Student Council on voting days, and picked up voting supplies. Busted: Bill Long, in charge of security, catches Alli- son Arnold in the act ofcommitting a Hserious crime. Or was it a case of mistaken identity? PHOTO BY ULLERICH 158 Time-Out, Security The time-out room was a place for teachers to send misbehaving students. Mr. Ken Hawk, who was in charge of the time-out room, said that most students were sent to him during either third or fourth hour. This was because, in Mr. Hawkis words, Before lunch, everyone gets cranky. Once some- one would be sent to the time-out room, the chances that he or she would return there another time was less than 673. Mr. Ken Hawk was in charge of the time-out room. This was where the students went to learn better be- havior in the classroom. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Mr. Charles Urban is taking some time off from his demanding job as a security guard, PHOTO BY AN- TOLIC Security Guards Bill Long, Lucy Kafader, Jackie Smith, and Charles Urban. PHOTO BY ANTOLIC Jackie Smith was in charge of watching the area and the 100 building. Here she shows her ' spirit. Right on Jackie! PHOTO BY ANTILOC Cu todian Clean Campu Custodians. front row: William Pletcher, Ray Pitts, and Doug Magnussan. back row: Bob Muller, Ed Har- rigan, Ed Nelson, Rich Gusic, Joe Baca. PHOTO BY ULLERICH o Tech Learning hrough Experience Vo-Tech offered hands-on experience in many activities. Among these were con- struction, aviation maintenance, welding, auto body and tune up, and other interest- ing and practical jobs. In Paul Huff's words, Vo-Tech is for people who feel they want to learn a skill before they leave high school . Once you graduate, you don'z have to go to college, you can go out into the working world. Paul Huff is a member of Vo-Tech in the commercial arts department. Almost anybody who graduates from Vo- Tech can go out and get ajob. Dean Parcells ana' Mike Wilson are practicing on the simulated helicopter. The Vo-Tech classes, like this one in aviation maintenance, were all held on the Scottsdale High School campus. PHOTO BY HUFF Custodians, Vo-Tech 159 Cafeteria Workers ariety of Food ffered by Randy Udelman The cafeteria workers worked hard prepar- ing meals and buying supplies. They did a good job serving food, cleaning dishes, and doing other important jobs that need much attention. Jean Barness, the cafeteria man- ager, said that there was a wide variety of food served. Saguaro is one of only two schools that has a salad bar and a very wide variety of hamburgers to choose from, Mrs. Bamess Said. Young people today eat out more so they have finer taste and they demand higher qualityg which is our goal to accomplish. High school students are offered a choice of nutritional items. The majority of can- dies are of some nutritional value also. Said Mrs. Bamess, Uwe don't offer this type of food, then the students will go of campus to get it. X 'iEEi.e'3 os l f if Sri, 5 , f' f gas ' ii ' 'T-5-lliaii Q .2 I ' 2. ar- f it ., ,L'hasifeQtiJeIi1i,giftQffebQQ3c-f4 . 1store'rriariager,ikeptiallc of l ' y X flt?iF9C9fd3ff0f 4kze'.tPlHbH.QH .eamtwa Brett Lanutti and Steve Clarke, seniors, wait their turn and Mrs. Joyce Carpenter serves them lunch. Mr. Eldon Cozort takes time offfrom math classes for some lunch at the salad bar as senior Jackie Hall looks on. 160 Cafeteria Workers V' 5 Velma Chase Doris Hughes Fransisea Sanchez Donna Seliga Sally Stefan Florence Tehan flrs. Joyce Stieglitz takes pride in the lunches that JackieHa1I, senior, enjoys the choices ofthe Saguaro he and the other staffers prepare daily. salad bar, one of only two in the district. 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' , E 'fly ' , J, 1 f ff 62 fa, T Ja ,.' 1 1 Q ff? 'ff he P v '5MEf' fi' T' 'K 1' fl ,lu , ,,,, fm' 'JH ,ziaflig 1- 'vnu ,+,mf1+ LZ, QQ' 3, Lfdf if' i J'--M --ff 1: f f crqg' Q 11 :4-'MEM -X S A 132251 , ,QE fx 1 35' ff , , . 2 L ,. Q?'f5Nf,:I, Kasting -- Lambert Y. QINIHQ. U' CHRIS KASTING DAVID KATZ SANDI KATZ Frosh Vice-President. Diamond Dolls, Racquetball Club. Society of Bcllcs. ALI KAZEMI l-IAMID KAZEMI Soccer RIJDD KLLLLR l-rosh football TIM KENINLY TAMI Zeta, Cindermuids. Gymnastics. danuc. Ski Club, BFD. KATY KENYON Fresh and .IV softball. Ski Club Civitan. IBTC. SOB. Running Mates, Sentinel staff Student Council Liaison, it PATRICK KING Football ERIK KIRK KLVIIN KLOTZ ? ii Z 5 2 5 i E ii 35 P 5 5 3 E 2 2 3 Q 5 Q E 5 2 s 5 3 5 Q 5 2 5 3 2 5 E 2 2 5 2 2 E E 5' Q 5 3 s 2 5 E 3 5 5 2 3 2 E 3 zgfmzpf-awwameffmfsfzffagzaffzfmfgzwfzszmpxfftfzgffwzffmfgw2Hmm:eg-zfapzfwgfawafwffffwaning?Efyagwwwzkevfzffi :ffa1::gfw.1xfff.:m?x:aE22wfgggmmgzmwffffw:41Mmf+w2x1g:112,1yKvW,1wmVTM,YZ:wwwSywifynxfdglvmmifypx E I I J 5 2 ? Ei 5? 5 2 5 2 'a 3 2 Q: 2 E4 3 5 3 5 5 2 Z 2 5 2 S 2 5 2 3 5 5 5 5 3 3 3 4 Hi is Q 21 is ifrfxffwMEawrexzfaszaxefvmzaflafffeazz51121flfazLainffsnzwsyfxcfaaizzwwxraxfyzgmziyxaflfaiffzifeiixeszi51fff3:Lfff5m?2f2f,ia2fx5521:efaifffxezfwsifaaffsmfezanziamfgwvyzfxfzffzaffrwamfzxw-f1xQw:::fffavzw,a1Q?2nf?2xafQmfaz1f22z':?Lnn+fQ-gffagwezegf1zaaQmiscz,+Ka1ffef.15:5:?z1?,2m Smyth --- Svoboda 7 TUC. Ski Club. Sahel' and jv lkxttbull. Backpacking Club STACI SNOW GARY SONG Saber Society. varsity band. NHS, Rally l. Spanish Club. peer counseling. BFD. Any- town. Anytown Club. Take l CHRIS ub vearbook photogra- phcr Souuy .md xarsttx basketball JAM ES RON PAT volleyball. 1 5? 3 E ,ag ,, M 1 W , . NNW., W,w.,.x,,W-WW,.W H., m,Www,fW fswwm, ,X X0 ww,W,w X,WwwWvw,w.w,,w.x,A-w,w.,N,w wwXWwX.wwfwlmxQwwwwfw--W-QWwwwwwU,NQ-,-VWRx-.W-W.X.w,,-Y0 ,,-WM 1Y4W,+,,A,W.,,m,Wwx MX ,. Y , M , , my FE H 35 5, A ug 3 'i v i 5 3 S ki A E 53 in E tu Y! V... ,, , Senior Polls Marked the 29 Mosts Early in their last year the seniors chose the following people as the most memora- ble. Throughout their four years, these de- serving students have stood out for their special qualities. Of the seniors, for the seniors, by the seniors. That's what these pages are about, saluting the class of '83 and all the memo- ries that were made. Kathy Papciak Iets everyone know her own feelings as she models for the Best Punker award. PHOTO BY CAMANO David Schwanz and Liz Martin were considered by the senior class as the Most Humorous seniors. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Chris Camano looks amazed as he finds out he was chosen as the Best Punker. PHOTO BY PAPCIAK Wade Nelson and Jana Tull model their Best Dressed fashions. PHOTO BY CAMANO 3+?'lA'w .r,3:'W leger wi? 186 Senior Polls Vince Schwartz and Heidi Meyer show off their Most A ppealing Smiles. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Mike Santorico and Sandy Llewellyn show their best School Spirit. PHOTO BY ULLERICH JeffMiller and Paige McDowell are, according to the senior class, the Most Athletic individuals around PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Trudy Forsythe and Steve Shypitka exhibit their re- actions after being elected the Most Dramatic PHOTO BY ULLERICH Best Looking Linda Hart Todd Hemric Most Likely to Succeed Laurie Weiss Most Valley Girl Most Involved Most Daring Most Artistic Best Eyes Most Friendly Deane Tonn Katie Vaughan Brooke Myers Todd Davis Sheri Dix Donald Jacober Laura Blecker Uvonte Reed Holly Garrett Quinn Hart Liz Dickey Chris Treat Senior Polls 187 Senior lance at the Good and the Bac by Lara Cerri That's Entertainment - the Homecom- ing theme, And Homecoming week was really a scream. Celebrity look-a-likes, elegant dressers, Punkers and surfers and M 'n M guessers. The senior class members have had a great year, And now they'll be off to start their career. Eric Dean studies his computer programming in the library. PHOTO BY UDELMAN Tom McCabe studies the sports page to find that the basketball team has moved into first place in league division. PHOTO BY UDELMAN Student Body President Victor Scazzola eats lunch with members of Scottsdale Highis Student Council to help make the transition team work out well. PHOTO BY CAMANO 188 Senior Pride Some will be businessmen, some will be shrinks, Some will be leaders and some will fix sinks. They look back at memories and times that were great CExcept for the cafeteria food that they atej, But theyill always remember this year as their best And wonder how it will turn out for the rest. They drown in their sorrow as they say good-byes, And graduation will make tears in their eyes. But they'll always remember the times that they had, The happy, the fun, the good and the bad. E P5 E 2 s sr I Todd Hemrick, Chris Del Atzore, and Rick Kussin gather in the student parking lot after a long day. 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V ' -A Q 1 , W 5 1: Q ,Ax 1 e- , ,,,,.,, Y X' ZW 22' .K a ' ii 7 , 'L 3, ' - J' , ' N I V, K , A ciophomorea X...f FK Sherry Adamson Terry Allen CJ Alosi Jodi Anderson Troy Anderson Susan Andrews John Antol David Arkley Eric Arnold Henry Arnold John Badalich John Bally Jessica Balmer Brad Bair Jock Baird Bridgette Baker Laura Balkin Janet Baratz Katherine Barnes Teresa Barnes Charles Barr Jack Baird Robert Bartelme Craig Bartholemew Tanya Bartlett Terri Batsel Stacie Bass David Battersby Malarie Baumann Brian Baumgartner Jason Bazemore Greg Beaudin Linda Beauregard Chris Becraft Frederick Belken Anthony Bernardino Bill Bergschneider Kevin Berk Angela Beueler Paul Biondolillo Everett Blair, Jr. Christopher Blakey Terri Blau Lawrence Blaylock Leigh Blecker Mindy Bloom Kimberly Bolin Cynthia Bolton John Bradford Douglas Brody John Brooke Mary Brothers Christie Brower Christina Brown Robert Brown Bryon Brunatti A, ' 'rf 'L 1 'ea f Erfiit W J it - ra ent? Wit in 1 ,i-, A -X ,f -W F L? 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J' : 4 200 Sophomores 1 Qjsdgrs-' t -. av! 1 f iii Adamson-Coleman ,J f 'Z t .ay 4 85? ' if 5 as - .. 1, Lt X fa r .ri , -N it C ., ,,, + --f , E F' ,l EM Q S., fw f. ,-.ev '1:S+ix5i-' ilff faux... 5 9' ., Q e ,gp , y tl l3 or ' . -tl if V- Colleen Brunson James Buechele Kenneth Bullivant Arianne Burchett Jim Burke Kelly Burrowes Mike Butler Ernest Button William Byrnes Erin Cahill Michelle Callebaut Marget: Campbell Debra Carlow Alex Carlberg Jesse Carlson Michael Carney Colette Carpenter .lay Cartwright Christine Casella Michael Charles Allen Chaves Diana Christensen Dana Christ Donna Cichocki Lisa Clark Timothy Clarke Jay Clemans Todd Cloutier Wayne Coats Scott Cobb Thomas Cohen Carrie Coleman by Lisa Brady Kevin Morton a sophomore has unique rela- ing world Sugar Ray Leonard Kevins father was Sugar Rays trainer up until the time Leonard retired on top of the boxing world, Kevin has been friends with Sugar Ray since he was a little boy. Sugar Ray would take Kevin out on shopping excursions and gener- ally have a good time. As Kevin puts it Not only is he an idol ofmine he is a goodfriend oo. Kevin was born in Cinncinatti Ohio and moved here about two years ago with his brother and parents. Kevin s brother is a soph- omore at A.S.U. Kevin is interested in playing the piano and motorcross. He has played basketball for two years and was the captain of the freshman team. When he is older he would like to be a musician. PHOTO BY ULLERICH X J if X J 7 Pri 5 7 tionship with a well-known athlete in the box- 5 I ,, 1 5 Sophomores 201 Collins-Drolet by Reeme Fetters Lorralne Shaw was a typical sophomore by day She was involved rn Crvxtan and thought rt was fun She liked her speech class best because what she learned was mterestmg and educatlonal at the same txme But by mght Lori, as she rs known to her frrends, focused her attention on her mam goal becommg a model Lon has al ready taken the necessary steps she has taken classes and has srgned a contract wrth L Image Modeling Agency Lon has al ways had a desrre to become a model even as a lrttle girl People thank models are dumb and they re not she commented To be a mod el you have to be smart 1mpress1ve and very personable One thing that Lori has learned from her experxences rs The world as very competmve modeling rs 99923 rejecrzon As for advree she sard Don I le! anyone tell you that you can I do zz Just keep on zrymg 'tri you make rt PHOTO BY CAMANO 1 Y I : .' P 3 ' 'Ft' ' 5 7 , . . .. . , I ,Y I ' - 3 5 ' ' fl 1 A if ' ' if J ' 5 , . Michael Gregor Cynthia Doty Lynne Dougherty Gary Driggs Laura Drolet Haylea Collins James Cox Katie Colvin Jennifer Cooley James Corcoran Cherie Cornfield t Edwin Cotier James Cox James Coyle Ashley Curry John Cuerva Gloria Cuevas Tracey DiAgostino Sabrina Daiza Tara Daugherty Valerie Day fe-rs:tss21EG1 :W Quinn DeAngelis .lohn DeBruyck-eve Frank De Curtis Chris DelAtorre David Delgado Chrisotpher D'Eon Erik Denk Cheryl Dc-:Riso Robert DiDomizio Tracey DiVito Margaret Donahue Russell Dorf Il mt gLg.-,,,m,,,,u, ' - diff 15253:- Y , . .. fn? , ff ,, gm 5.5 - ,.,.,, ., or r QQ il l Q 'He . x f gi: lt fu fe M we ti ' .al t t i, W . I Q? l f rl ta if My to EM ,. lr i kt X1 gi? 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Gp '-ez, ...wo fa J ,i Q ff if L t ft , 4 1 4 .av s X ' Ni -., ga- X . . , M51 fr jf 1, K'-x N Julie Droze Keli Duffy David Duick Del Dulvick Joseph De Matteo Brian Duncan Michelle Dutra Charles Edquist Scott Edwards Gerald Egeland Chad Ellis Allison Emden Amy Emerson Elizabeth Emert Julie Esper Liz Falor Sam Farris Mitch Federman Margo Fekas Jim Fetters Lisa Fetzer Pam Fields Michelle Finch Robin Fischer Andrew Fisher Rachel Fisher Daniel Flint Kirsten Flynn Rafe Foote Wendy Fowler Michael Fox Kevin Franks Lori Fredericksen Donna Freeman Mishcelle Fresener Shawn Froning Liesl Frye Susan Fussell Gina Galizia Kelly Gannon Brent Gear Susan Geiger Joseph Gibeault Rob Gibler Frank Glaab Eric Goakes Jill Goodwin Laura Grace Melissa Green Erika Gricar Paul Grinsteinner Mindy Guest Christine Gutterridge Nikki Habros Eric Hakes Kelly Jane Hale Sophomores 203 Hallett Kurth Lisa Hallett Michael Hamman Sharon Hammond Kelley Hancock Karen Hardy John Hargis Roberi Hart Brett Hawkins Susan Hazlett Darren Hill Stacey Hill Jennifer Hinfey Monica Hoeiling Michelle Hoffman Carl Holman Claudia Holzhauscr Angela Houser Donna Howland Cindy Huber David Huber Patrick Hughes Helen Hume Karen Hunter Barry lmmesoete Laura Irish John Jabbour Jennifer Jackson Stephanie Jackson Lawrence James Johanna Janiszewski Cindy Jenkins Lori Jernigan Joel Johnson Stephen Johnson Rebecca Jones ai., s ,ii 1 ,Jw J, J r Z' A U e.eer f Q 1 Jag E J- - 1 ---' J J ' J J 'Q K QQ rrr, ,,,,rr Q X. 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J .. 4 R0bef1Kf0gef TOHYQ1 Kuhl Keven Kulovitz i Jan Kunesh ,JJJ,l JJ J J' i Darin Kunz M ' M sirslle J J J ,.J' J Sheryl KM JJJJ J A J JJH J AJ J,J. J 204 Sophomores x Kuoos-Mark la . at , f ii' is it if 1. it 5 4 Z . ...yy ly A i Q 1. 46 gig P K' uf 'Exif 'L Lly 1 A was 'VS fyv' 51. K . u O , ' ,Q X 1' L AAVV ,,,1,,,L. 1f'.t ' F-7 l ii ,ff slia X 1- , 9- at 1.5, G 1 I 'FB fe 7 AY N i m ' . Vkrr 4 il 1 1 as . ufinlfk 1.2 ' Ei Vic: 'e ., X . K . an A - it i ' 3 I ' - '- Vw V'-. . if V 'LW X i 1. . V -.4 , 'YTN X3 Q J - ng, XY x 1 ,f 4. - lg! this JV Richard Kuoos James Ladernan Mark Lampe Charles Landin Robert Landino Allison Landis Craig Landon James Donald Lane Tim Lanterman Daniel Lange Gia Lanuti Troy Larkin Karen Larson Ron LaRue Heather Laughlin David Lawitz David Lawrence Jasen Leake Brendan Ledger Richard Lee Joshua Levy Tiffany Liddy Cheryl Linderman Goffredo Livi William Lockard, Jr. John Long Stacey Long Cynthia Lynch Todd Madrid Jeffrey Maling Daniel Mannix Andrew Mark by Brenda Wltsell Ken Wilson was a sophomore. He was 15 years old and had just moved here from Ohio. Ken liked to act and wanted to become a profes- sional actor when he got out of high school. He took classes at Associated Childrens Theater of Scottsdale or A.C.T,A. He was in a play called 45 Minutes Until Broadway. Ken wanted to go to college at Duke Universi- Ken also liked to play tennis and swim. He was on the swim team at Saguaro and has been swimming for eight years. He also dove for four years. Ken planned to try out for the varsity football team next year. Ken liked it here and really liked Saguaro. He said there are more things to do and more people to meet. PHOTO BY CAMANO e v as M YY 1 Sophomores 205 Martin-Minifie -u by Kelley Hancock Claudia Holzhausen is an exchange student from Manheim West Germany. She came to Arizona July 24 1982. She really likes Saguaro especially the school spirit She was the German Club sec- retary. Claudia said that school here is easi- er than at Lcssing-Gymnasium her old school. Did Claudia know English when she first came here? Not really she said I just lish word is Wow! Claudia misses her friends in Manheim but she also enjoys all her new frineds. The people are very friendly she said. Claudia described America as Einmaligf Unique! 7 7 3 5 picked up words, Claudia's favorite Eng- 11 3 Dawn Martin James Mascaro Mary Mather Kendra Mathis Debbie Mazzarella Jean McAnineh Joan McAninch Megan McCabe Nancy McCaslin Kent McConnell Kevin McDaniel Gary McDowell Courtney Meiilmoyl Jim McFadden Michelle McFarland Markham McHenry Jennifer Oehlerking Judith McKenzie Brad McManis Barbara McNelly Andrew Panzera Paul Mee Kimberly Meek David Menegay Vanessa Perry Carri Merkel Mary Mershon Karl Meyer S Stephanie Pitha Kimberly Middleton Wendy Miller Micole Minetta Barbara Minifie . 1 .rrr V , 'r I , 5 . ,,,. Q. , H ,, , , ' i ails K - ' -. I ,- I J 'K J Q r- J 1 ' ' iii K ,jj 1115 ':253gfgi3 , E15 fs ei 1 r K - fi: ig ,yryy H ,, imaawgc, - f ' if Je S s , 4 -re ,,, ., J .irrr lte y -af if' fs esse iii Wm 206 Sophomores Minifie Quashie Jennifer Minifie Thomas Mitcham James Mobley Susan Moen Virginia Mohler Marcia Mohnkern Deborah Molique Julyce Monbleaux Renee Morris Robert Morris Kevin Morton Erich Mueller David Munier Mitchell Murdock David Murphy Maureen Murphy Elaine Murray David Nelson Stephanie Nelson Julie Ness Suzanne Newman Holly Nichol Natalie Nofsinger Kim Norton Gary Nueman Debbie O'Connor Laura Nestor - Stephanie McRae Janet Ofack Marc Oliveri Kevin Olson Heidi Olson Jimmy Page Alicia Paluch Beth Meloa Chris Papciak Susan Parker Kurt Patton Tracey Paul Eric Pakarek Matthew Perlmutter Steve Meyer Jerry Petkovsek Mark Petyak Anthony Piazza Michael Piazxza Amy Picking Anthony Piltz Cheryl Ploszaj Lynda Pollari Krisanne Praetz Mark Priola Joseph Pursell Lisa Pycik Sidney Quashie Sophomores 207 Ragan Simons I Susan Ragan David Ramsey John Randazzo Craig Ratley Raymond Rasmussen Andrea Reeves Steffani Reichert Steve Reith Cynthia Renner Holly Reynolds Cathryne Richard Walter Ries Mark Ringwald Robert Ringwald Kristine Risher Steven Rizzo Lisa Rizzolo Timothy Roberts Curtis Robinson Michael Rogers Gregory Romero Marissa Rosenfield Amy Rosler Gregory Rosler Michael Ross Sara Rossland Laura Lee Rosso Susan Ruff Eric Ryden Geoff Saari Richard Saathoff Gina Sancetta Ricardo Sanchez Phouvalit Sanichanh Nella Sbrocca Mary Scalise Kevin Schaefer Mark Scheuffete Kelly Schmotzen Cynthia Schoepe Michele Schrempp Michael Tautkus Lisa Scott Staci Scott Jennifer Scotti Jeffrey Segelbaum Erik Seliga Loraine Shaw Michael Thalblum Alexia Shonteff Lisa Silbret Joel Siler Peter Sills Lori Simmons Elizabeth Simons is rl f EJ ,Q , V ,,.., . 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' . -, ., '., ' I ,,:: ,:,s.. iff' f . --si A ii ' y.o,,t -lll ' i'ii may Q,, 1 .:efl.- as get ,M .fa- 208 Sophomores Skaflestad-Thrasher fflsif? . it . ,7 ggi .L fs x me E ,i A'W' r gi A I 'K it ii ' 'V' .Q-ig f 'if ,ve A 'H v .. L l, , , Zi ' , 2 2-. Z ,fyve f ' ff f:.:- ...--f-'E U 0 K. l , Q- x 5 if 2 S - '..:f5LfJ2r'?' ,M 'Tr 'F if 7' it JV-FH f me f F 'l I .. I Y a il 54 x ,Q li W Q 4. - v aff agife mmm J 19151654 f1fsa:srssz,!, Hem Q. . iw-' Wessex. f M- -, ,fat-J 1. 5: W ,fi ,iiillftill v v Sm . .6 A g , W ,.,-. , mann i ,- 3 za G, ag as f F 'Q , ' I , Melissa Skaflestad Shawn Skinner David Slezak Fearn Smith Tiffanie Smith Valerie Smith Erik Solky David Sorey Lori Spadafore David Spradling Jennifer Sprague Michele Stadel Christopher Stanford Christopher Starkey Douglas Stevens Reid Stockhill Jennifer Story James Suelflow David Sullivan Steven Swapp Michele Schuette Debbie Tafoya Stephen Tancos William Tash 11' if f , ii 't Qu 2 6- u s. Ea Yi 3 L 5 X i:,, Karen Shell Cynthia Tavera Bart Teacher Alison Terry Gav Lau in Simpson Cindy Tharp Shellee Thomas Aaron Thompson ra Thrasher 'Q by Jennifer Oehlerking Kara White, a sophomore was a Saguaro flag. She contributed to many of the win- nings of the awards the flags have won. She enjoyed the year very much. After the bas- ketball season was over so was the flag season. Kara plans to try out again next year and be a flag girl for another fun year. Sophomores 209 T insman-Zimmerman i Samantha Tinsman Siibffi TORT! if K:,' 555,52 Susan Tooley 3 Phyllis Tope ft , ffff Scott Traasdahl Takeshi Trinitapoli QV, James Tyler Lianette Ukasick Paul Ulan Delann Ulivick Christine Van Fleet V Cameron Van Hoeven i Mark Von Wagenen 'W mi:'i i Maria Vaasett if i Michael Venberg ' QVV' Frank Vitale Leslie Vostrejs Warren Wagner Nicole Waldroop Timothy Walter In llil Theresa Wambach M . Mick Wampler Brian Wai-eing Craig Watson Kristen Watson Lori Watts Clifford Weigel David Weinand James Weingard Kelly Weingart Jill Weldon Heidi Werstler Jere Wheale Nicole White Kara Lynn White 'W .1 lgnwiml .... , .fr i F rl 3 aaa M Z if K i0f'k I X 1 J Paul Wiederman Lisa Willett Ron Williams Thomas Williams Kendrick Wilson Angie Winius Adam Winkelman Lori Winterbotham Scot Woldridge Maureen Worth Sandi Wong James Worten Wayne Worthington Gregg Wright 'Elf ! ji? it ig Timothy Wussow Douglas Yee Donna Young Luke Ziccardi Jeffrey Zimmerman ,U r on EEK 1 5 R Q , 5.:-- L . ' - Hffffffi ', WS fx. K W, a i -at . .QQQW 2l0 Sophomores XJ 4, -' 'W ' , , iz 1,, 452 ,,L: ,Wi ,L ffm iiii . Xi .1 ,.,.- in '. - 21 iiyl - - ,i-- ' ,,L , ' i .1wg1f12 1 '1.'i- -i, . 'M I .I'- ff:,: L'., L,L. - ,'- K ' I Sophomores Jill Goodwin, Quinn De Angelis, Kristen Watson, and Margaret Donahue are off the wall! PHOTO BY CAMANO M iioo,i j 'k Sophomores 21 1 Freshmen Lf I-X Dean Abraham Mary Adam Carolyn Aeed Katie Ahler Charles Aldrich Mattew Allard Christopher Allen Brett Allison Amy Allison Micki Anderson William Aniello Jane Araganbright Owen Ashton Heather Atkinson Victoria Baar William Bailey Tara Baptist John Bartlett Paul Bartusch Ellen Bayer Alan Batt Stephen Baum Lisa Beasley Steven Begalman Cori Belken Lisa Bender Evan Berlin Eric Bernauer Lanny Betha Kevin Betz Michael Bill Danielle Bittner Debbie Black James Blackmon James Blakemore Greg Bloemberg Jon Bonnell Julie Borter Richard Boynton Chris Bradley Nara Brados Leslie Brandreth Neil Brawner Kathy Brennan Robert Brim Shelley Bruemmer Jordan Bryant Robert Buchanan Jerry Burgess Kenny Burr Elizabeth Bynum Jo Anne Caponetto Patricia Carli Sean Carroll Melinda Carter Philip Carter A-. 2.5 l - i at lx t art J L ' me . , , u' f.1,s,w Ji E505 X 4 fa i. 2 E 'V f. rw X 'Lg' 8 rl 'ff' J ' J J' W. E ' ,its . an L me at QM 'ifzft w.:--:::z,..:t 5 E,E' 5 iff' . 559522 ' V ' oy,yyo J yyoo yyoo L wrists, ,XX X. i. twig' t Hia Q af' , , .. M.:-fm.fn,:ff Elf E My A 131 12 ti f' H ,. if 212 Freshmen -tes. . f Abraham-De Porter ul Darren Casagrande Dawn Casagrande Lara Cerri Amy Chandler Toby Chandler Wade Chapman Milissa Chap Ken Charlton Pamela Church Maria Ciccone Michele Cione Michael Clemans Sandra Collins Scott Collins Karl Colosimo Kathy Conklin Kara Copeland Chadwick Cord Gerrianne Costello Sara Beth Criesel Catherine Crismon Robert Crookston Kim Cuenu Steven Cuezas Christopher Dagley Edward D'Agostino Kim Daiza Nicole D'Alonzo Ryan Daufenbach Laura Davis Christine Dean Todd De Porter Mark Hopkins freshman was a drop out Mark dropped out of school for a year to live in France and attend a French school when his father went to study there In France Mark stayed with a French family became an expert on French food and saw American movies with French sub titles When summer vacation began Mark s family joined him and his father and they toured the rest of Europe Mark s hobbies include photography and long distance bicycle riding When in France Mark took many pictures and brought back a new bike story by Kevin Gardiner PHOTO BY ULLERICH 5' fix Q 4 . W- ? X' N' - -N., 9 ,E i 5 K 5 a 1 ' ' as as 5 7 7 ' 9 , . . . . . 5 , . . s Freshmen 213 D1 Maggio Galvin Marc Di Maggio Jennifer Diment Kerry Dinneen Ralph Di Piero Justin Dixon Michelle Dombrowski Marlo Donato Matthew Doolan Ken Draver Christopher Duchac Steven Dyer John Earle Marjorie Earle Megan Economidis Chris Economopoulos Brian Edgar Christe Erickson Matthew Erwin Larry Eskildson Ike Esses Jennifer Evarts Jason Everett Michael Eyres Eric Exum Jennifer Ewing Andrew Falkenberg Bridget Fields Kerry Finnegan Lara Fischer Sharman Flood Ed Fors Andrew Foster Robert Foster Robert Galizia Maureen Galvin Fifty-four hours of campaigning with Sa- guaro Teen-age Republicans TARS is but one of the many amazing accomplishments of Freshman Christy Reynolds. Christy a newcomer to Arizona became involved in politics because of parental in- fluence. Her father was a lobbyist in Wash- ington D.C. Her mother was the Executive Director of the National School Transpor- tation Association. Miss Lois Fitch Social Studies teacher and TARS sponsor, said Christy has a natural afjinityforpolitical work. TARS members state that Christy is dependable, respectful, dedicated, sin- cere, very mature, and a lot offun to work wit . Christy who worked the most hours of any TARS member in the state for the 1982 General Elections worked hard at other activities including Civitan Los Gringos and dancing which she has been doing for ten years. All those who knew Christy were fasci- nated by her overwhelming spunk. Cindy Bartram senior and TARS president pointed out, Christy, when given some- thing to do, wants to gofar above what was asked, wants to do the maximum. story by Craig Lewandowski PHOTO BY ULLER- ICH ' L 214 Freshmen Gardiner Hendricks 5 'I' uf- 1 - u JE7' Freshman Bob Seminoff supports his team by wearing his Saguaro Frosh Footballw shirt. Kevin Gardiner Lorri Garrett Laura Geiger Heather Genovese Jennifer Genovese Tom George Joel Gerber Kevin Germone Todd Gibbons Scott Gildenmeister Sari Gimbel lan Ginther Richard Giordano Nancy Goett Tommy Goett Dennis Golonka Sharman Good Michael Goodbar Marguarite Gorman Kimberly Grace Julie Greenbaum Tye Grooms Roger Gumm Kurt Haas Shawn Haas Anthony Haechler Jamie Hait Heather Hall Michael Halland Lawrence Hallier Kerri Hancock Ashley Hand Scott Harding Jared Hanson William Harries Martin Harris Sean Hart Heidi Hawkins Dennis Haworth Bryan Helm Gregory Helmstetter Lisa Henderson Brian Hendricks Heather Hendricks Freshmen 215 Herberger Kunesh Bradley Herberger Lisa Hermann Robert Hershey Mary Hickman Jennifer Hing Laura Hisler Deborah Hoffmann Kellie Holloway Jill Holtzman Mark Hopkins Chip Hoppe Christopher Horak Ryan Horlacher Chris Houston Anne Hubbard Rebecca Huerta Mary Louise Hunt Steve ller Lori Jack Barry Jacobs Mikeal Johansson Bernedette Johns Jennifer Johns Christopher Johnson Kristin Johnson Scott Johnson Judge Johnston Jeffrey Jones Michelle Jones Stephanie Kearns Howard Keim Kevin Kehl Rex Kennard Matthew Kennelly John Kesselring Kelly Kirchner Charles Kelin Amy Kletzien Robin Knollmiller Patricia Kopp Karrie Kroger Kimberly Kroger Lily Kuan John Kunesh s it Q H f 'R fl: '?irgE'l,, 335. 2 ' ' 3 F322 he 5 ti y Jiot J J Q .ya C ,1,,,,,Qa5,,ff5,fQzs:1 - vtiaxvffaa w, ,V .u.m,faeefszwi rf w ere +4 Z ., 3 sr, .ttf -V iggfgxgr 1- 4 ! -4- ii t za if f- F, , ,vzw :fr ww H M 5 at is 15,-at , wth ' 'Y 1 N av - 135' I af F fi E Senior Liz Dickey swings with Freshman Greg Blo berg at the Frosh Mixer. PHOTO BY CAMAlN 216 Freshmen Kuperstein-Marks 251. ' r r 1 s -we ' l M . K x fl t .' g ' .4 Vicki Baar, freshman, practiced with her horse Pasha year round. Vicki took her champion horse, who is part thoroughbred and part Arabian, all over the state for three day events. These events includ- ed English riding, stadium jumping, and cross country. Vicki and Pasha have both done well, and each have a promising future. story by Lily Kuan and Stephanie McRae. PHOTO BY WILLIAMS Kenneth Kuperstein Dawn Land David Landro Michelle Lanin Linda Larkin Tracey Lavin Jon Lavold Donna Lawson Andrew Leavy Catherine Lee Laura Lee William Le Grand Renee Lemire James Lenoir Lucy Liaw Casey Libbey David Lindblad Lisa Sharon Linder Eric Linthicum Rene Lipovitch Douglas Lively Matt Llewellyn Dawn Lynch Kathleen Lyne Jeffrey Lyons Stacey Magee Polly Mahurin Traci Maiorana Anthony Maldonado Mark Mallory Brian Mannix Shon Manzo Michael March Kerry Markov Marla Marks eschi Freshmen 217 Marque-Mills Paula Polovick, freshman, moved here from New York at the start of the school year. Paula was on the diving team and started diving competively in the seventh grade. She also attended Penn State for diving camp. Although swimming and diving season ended at the beginning of the year, Paula continued her hobby throughout the year. She plans to be on the diving team throughout high school. PHOTO BY WIL- LIAMS Nicole Marque Claudette Martens Rosemary Martoccia Lesie Mason Ashley Mather Laura Matthews Stephen McCormick Christopher McCune Alison McGowan Lara McGowan Roy McGrath Patricia McGuire Patrici McLaughlin Angela McQuay Nancy McQueen Gerald Medley Andrew Medway Carolyn Menges Gina Mercato Brenda Mercer David Meredith Tara Merell David Metcalf Leanne Mezey Hendrick Micola Bill Miller Brian Miller David Miller Travis Miller Daniel Milligan Elizabeth Millikin Christopher Mills '55-are-f ,133 S :QF 'B 'tr-as -- W , 218 Freshmen Mills-Peterson '151' .ax , x K, ,.,, .. K x ' Seniors Todd Davis and Mike Santorico reenact Rocky at the Frosh Mixer to illustrate this year's theme, GO FOR IT. PHOTO BY CAMANO Jamie Mills Chris Molinato Lisa Molique Jason Moss Kimberly Mosser Nancy Murphy Brian Nagel Elizabeth Nahas Mark Nelson Paul Nelson Eric Newman James Nickles Ronald Niederer Nathan Nitzky Joe Noriega Payte Norris Stacey Norton Edward Nyquist John O'Brien Scott Odell Elizabeth Ogilvie Troy O'Neil Sean O'Neill Michelle Ornstein Traci Osburn Timothy Oshea Kenneth Palmer Philip Parker Joseph Patch Susan Pedman Byron Pekarek William Perro Ann Perry John Peterson Kelly Peterson Freshmen 219 Peterson Rogers Freshman Ken Kuperstein was rated 42nd in the nation and first in Phoenix in his age division in tennis. Ken practiced for two or three hours a day at Chaparrel Racquet Club with his coach, Bill Lenior. He had a tournament every week and traveled frequently. His parents were very supportive and usually traveled with him. Ifyou go to the games you'll see Mom there with cookies and juice. Ken remarked. Homework was no problem for Ken, even though he had little time for it. His mother didn't pressure him about it . . . too much. It's ok as long as I get hahfofit done. She understands I practice. Ken liked all sports, but he often com- plained that he didn't have time for any- thing else except tennis, tennis, tennis. Even during school breaks he didn't get a vaca- tion. Every vacation I get, I'm usually gone for a week after it, playing tennis somewhere, said Ken. In the future, Ken hopes to pursue tennis as a career. If I'm on the top, I'll go on defnatelyf' he said. If he was unable to play tennis, Ken would like to teach others. Maybe I'd teach other kids my age, so maybe they could be the best, he said. story by Erikca Gricarg PHOTO BY HUFF Todd Peterson Linda Phillips Angela Piazza Barbara Ploog Paula Ann Polovick Edward Pomeroy Gina Prado Todd Prado Patricia Provost Steven Pryce Laurel Quarders Lisa Quigley Bridgette Ramirez Shannon Ramirez Kim Rasmussen William Rawson Michael Rea Kathleen Remillong Kris Remmers Christopher Renner Peter Reskin Cassandra Reynolds Christy Reynolds Jeana Reynolds Susan Rhee Dawna Ribaric Daniel Ricci Maria Richards Darlene Ringeisen Eliseo Rivero Mario Rivero Stephen Riviere Troy Roberts Lynn Robinson Megan Rogers , F may 5 ., T lib: ef T Y, f.. 513 Veg! J' ..,E 2.,f . N ,if it a V . .... .. may-',: ., , ff I , Q. e QF T ' if 1 K H I t at 1 r 3:5 E Q 2 -, Til, Vf',1-.W 1 9114 'X 1 har fl ta .4-K an-ll l-ga-rj , A A g vim wiitff'-gt .v 'lfllilliilldi .,.,,.,,:fl W ,,..,.m4LN' af-vf' 1 Q 220 Freshmen Rogers-Slonsky nt 44 W T? 'N Sf' I Timothy Rogers Lance Rohs Tora Rollins John Romero Lou Roos Tauna Royse Kristin Rufenacht Gino Sabatini Traci Sablel Heather Sanders Tou Sanichanh Diane Santorico Christine Sato Diane Scala Mario Scazzola Lesley Schaefer Kyle Schoeneman Mark Schleipfer Kimberly Schmidt Michelle Schulthie Pamela Scotti Robert Seminoff Sandra Sharp Suzanne Sheldon Kelli Shell Scott Shepherd Steven Siders Jeffrey Sidles Jared Simmons Douglas Simons Heide Skrogstad Wendy Slonsky Hey! Wherelt' that neato pool on the tap ofthe 700 building that everyones been talking uboutffff ponders freshman Jon Petterson. PHOTO BY ULLERICH. Freshmen 221 Smaltz - Tucker Sing, sing a song. Make it loud, make it strong. Freshman Jamie Hait had a special voice. She participated in the Scottsdale Childrenis Theater using her vocal and act- ing skills. Jamie placed in several talent shows for her singing. She also performed on the stage as an actress. Jamie felt, It's not necessarily singing, but being able to get up in front of an audience and do something that makes you feel confdentf' Jamieis interests didnit stop at singing and acting. She also enjoyed riding and training horses. When asked if she would like to pursue singing as a career, Jamie said, I would love to but it's so hard to make a living at. PHOTO BY ULLERICH all J. Linda Smaltz Christie Smith Donald Smith :gi ' . W' at 'hi ' Geoffrey Smith V Stephen Smllh . -. . . Tracy Smith ,-g' Steven Spanjer 'i'll I .uy ,. , K i s . , r- Mike States Elizabeth Stensrud James Stewart Elizabeth Stine Kevin Studt Dianne Stuessel Allison Sturges Valerie Surico Amy Swalek Con Sweeney Michelle Taitch Stacey Tarone Rod Taylor Andrew Tennant David Terry Jeffrey Therrien Brent Thorley Chad Tidwell Michael Ting Heather Tobey Michelle Tompkins Noel Trahan Chris Trice Clayton Tucker if t 'Y 11,321 . 5-X 'H+ ' t -2 . ati -,V Y si. . .- ,- 2-,ti . -. '., ..5,.,..3 K ,im :.,?,E,,,,E13f if 4 K... t B .2 lit, i if an J J 5' 1 'E an mr M W 9519 , A ai., W -15 2 ' 'im' -t Q -F M H se V 3? W Q t we --f -at ire 222 Freshmen Michelle Varone stretches to catch a frisbee at Chap- lrral Park. PHOTO BY CAMANO Freshmen 223 During a picnic put on by a big sister through z freshmen orientation program, Gerrianne Costello get out the food. PHOTO BY CAMANO 224 Freshmen Tull Jennifer Tull James Tuscano Lori Ukasick Maryellen Ullerich Danny Valaliue Michelle Varone Joe Venniro Glenn Wagner Richard Wagner Gigi Walker Michael Wallace Wendy Wallach Lori Wallerstein Jennifer Walsh Roberta Wambach Debbie Wampler Janene Weinhold Gary Weiss Eric West Lynda Westphal Jim White Lee Whyatt Beryl Wiekind Jeff Wilkes Bryan Wilson Mark Wilson Philip Wilson Scott Windt Craig Winebrener Jeffrey Winney Brenda Witsell Jennifer Witsoe Matthew Woody Lisa Worth Lisa Wright Mark Yarbrough Mike Yodens Mary Zapponi Manda Zehler Mitchell Zeitz James Zelenak Carole Zimmerman Laurel Zunchich Freshmen 225 CDW the Tihftrons and Mrs R Kent Achtzehn and Dana To Kzrnber and 83 class Congratulattons, you're great' Mr and Mrs John Amory C reattve Photography 7527 E Indzan School Rd Scottsdale Arzzona 85251 Gtttzngs Studzo Bzll Flowers Photography 2515 N Scottsdale Rd 9997 Scottsdale Arizona 85257 The Bud McCarthy famzly Dr and Mrs Wzllzam W McKtnley Mr and Mrs JohnD Preston Congratulatzons to you John Realty Executtves Bob Mom Ernest Edze and Marte Ertc Button and the entzre 83 Well done' Congratulatzons and best of luck tn the future Mr. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . P . . . . ! . ' . , . . . . . 7 ? 1 7 ' , . . . CDW the Watronf Roy ana' Emagene .Satchell Thoraczc Cardzovascular Dr Thomas Trahan 4602 N 16th St suzte 301 Phoenzx Arzzona 85016 Wzllzam ana' Joanne Tull The Davzd Wezngartfamzly 7033 Ist Avenue Scottsdale Arzzona 85251 Ovhth Qipeozal 'Uhanhs to Wally Hezke Graphzcs Unlzmztea' 7500 E Butherus Dr Scottsdale Arzzona 85260 Mrs Joan Mc Goldrzck Lynn Ray Concert Photographer Charlze Mc Hugh Dorothy Lenahn Western National Warranty Corp. Aadland - Barnhill NJ Aadland. Darren 164 Abbrescia. Anthony 190 Abraham. Dean 212 Academics 130-161 Aehtzehn, Kimberley 4, 17, 31. 84. 164 Acre, Rhonda 190 Adam, Mary 212 Adams, Kelly 190 Adams, Michael 190 Adams. Nanette 190 Adamson, Sherry 200 Administration 133 Aeed. Carolyn 48, 111, 212 AFS 46 Agrusa, Frank Ahern. Katie 27 Ahlcr, Amy 32, 33. 190 Ahler, Kathleen 212 Albee, E. Phillip Albrecht, Anita 63 Alcott, C, Cortney 35, 58, 164 Aldrich. Charles 212 Allard, Matthew 212 Allen, Christopher 212 Allen, Jane Allen, Terry 200 A1len.Wendy 33. 60. 164 Allison, Brett 32, 212 Allison, Robert 190 Allison. Amy 212 Alm. Katharine Alma Mater 122 Alosi, Charles 200 Alosi, Michael 190 Altobello, Suzanne 8. 27, 44. 45, 63. 109 Altomare, Dawn Michel 190 Alton. Susan 190 Amory, Kimberly 32, 42, 45, 147. 164 Anderson, Diana 190 Anderson, Jami 190 Anderson. Jodi 200 Anderson, Linda 190 Anderson. Micki 212 Anderson, Troy 74, 144, 200 Andrews. Susan 200 Aniello. William 212 Announcerlr Club 125 Antes, Craig Antol, John 200 Antolic, Tom 40, 41 Apergis. Kathy 164 Apple, Joanne 164 Arganbright. Brian 178 Arganbright, Jane 212 Arkley. David 200 Armstrong, B. Scott 164 Armstrong, Deena 16. 38. 131. 164 Arner, Lana 18. 32. 33. 40, 41. 45 Arnold, Alison 27, 87, 158, 164 Arnold, Eric 72, 200 Arnold. Henry 200 All 147 Arthur. Greg Asher, Reginald 164 Ashton, Owen 10, 11, 58, 212 Asxenzblies 22 At the games 24, 25 Atkinson, Heather 33, 72, 212 Ault, Eldon Austin. James 190 Av 55 Ayen. Shamere 190 Azimov, Michelle 44, 164 Baar. Victoria 212. 217 Baca, Paul 164 Badalich. John 200 Bailey, Christopher 164 Bailey, Karen 73. 74, 164 Bailey. Sally 16, 43, 44, 58. 139. 154 Bailey, William 212 Baily. John 200 Bainter, Jessica 200 Bair, Brad 200 Baird. Jock 200 Baker, Bradley Baker, Brigette 45, 200 Baker. Shannon Marie 164 Barclay, Carol Barcr. Norma Baldwin, Christopher 190 Balkin. Laura 45, 200 Bandes, Nanci Jean 144, 190 Bandouveris, Christopher 44, 144, 19 Bannon, Bannon. Bannon, Christine 190 Christine John 111 74, 164 Baptist. Tara 212 Baratz. Barclay, Barnes. Janet 200 Carol Katherine 73, 200 Barnes, Teresa 200 Barnhill. Michelle 0 vfee1faxr,:fQs,,,,,...Wt ,,., , ,, . 'asm Varsity Football -Y Front row: John Miller, Kevin Button, Gary Kriske Third row: Chris Treat, Brandon tLegsJ Keller, Paul Huff, John Preston, Quinn Hart Rosbrook, Tee Wilson, Erick Kufner, Scott Ori, Dave Hawkins, Darin Lynn, Tony Piazza, Scott Fuenning, Coach Vick Back row: Todd Hemeric, Donald Ja Schneider, Mark White, Dale Ponte Second row: Brian Duncan, Brad Owens, Bernie Lawitz, Steve cober, Bill Kehoe, Jim Harris, Don Nichols Mark Chris Bailey, Steve Messer, Troy Grooms, Jim Len- Clarke, Scott Hill Fourth row: Coach Jay Phillips, DeBruyckere, Jeff Miller, Mike Adams. Greg John drai, Jim Austin, Victor Scazzola, Wade Nelson, Eric Brad Wareing, Forest 1-lolden, Robert Lee, Coach son, PHOTO BY HOFFMAN j k 228 Index Barr -- Bymes Barr, Charles Jr. 200 Barrett, Lawrence Barrie, Heidi 190 Bartelmc, Robert 190 Bartholomew, Craig Bartlett, John 212 Bartlett, Tanya Bartram, Cindy 42, 60, 130. 144, 164 Bartusch, Paul 212 Basilone, Dawn Bass, Stacie Bass. Steven 190 Batsel, Terri Batt, Alan 212 Batt. Hugh 190 Battersby, David Baugh, Robert 164 Baum, Stephen 212 Bauman, Malarie 16, 58, 87 oumgartner, Brian Bayer, Ellen 212 Bayer, Emily Bazemore, Jason Beal. Tom 164 Beasley, Lisa 312 Beasley, Melissa 190 Beauchamp, Brian 14, 190 Beaudin, Greg Beauregard, Linda Beck, Jennifer 6, 16, 38, 166 Becker, Michael Becraft, Chris Beekman, Daniel 190 Beer, Julie 22, 84, 165 41. 52, 56,105, 114, 165, Begalman. Steven 54, 74, 212 Behling, Keith 165 Belken, Cori 212 Belken, Frederick Bellefeuille, Neil 190 Belli, Gina 32, 165 Benardino, Anthony Bender, Lisa 212 Benes, Tracey 165 Bennett, Renee 190 Bennett, Victoria 165 Benson, Hugh Beranek, Brett 165 Bergschneider, William Bergschneider, Charles Berk, Kent 165 Berk, Kevin Berlin, Evan 212 Berman, Cheryl 190 Bernauer, Eric 212 Berry, Ben 48, 74, 51 Bertrum, Patrick 16, 116, 190 Bess, Patricia 190 Betha, Lanny Arthur 212 Bethurum, William 1V 190 Betz, Kevin 212 Beucler, Angela Bicknell, Jerry 96 Bigelow, Matthew Bill, Michael 212 Billings, Mark 190 Biondolitlo, Paul Birch, Donald 190 Birmingham, Wayne 190 Birnbaum, Lorri 190 Bittner, Craig 44, 74, 190 Bittner, Danielle 74, 212 Black, Brent 190 Black, Debra 212 Black, Jaime 190 Blackmon. James 212 Blair, Everett Jr. Blakemore, James 212 Blakey, Christopher Blau, Kimberly 32, 44, 109. 165, 52 Blau, Terri 200, 32 Blaylock, Lawrence 200 Blazier, Christopher Bleal-dey, Megan 165 Blecker, Laura 10, ll, 43, 165, 56 Blecker, Leigh 16, 17, 73, 200 Bleomberg. Greg 212, 216 Bloom, Audrea 16, 44, 87, 190 Bloom, Mark 165 Bloom, Mindy 200 Bloomfield, A. Shane Bodnar, Laura 190 Boelter, William 71, 190 Boley, Jennifer 165 Bolin, Kimberly 73, 200 Bolton, Cynthia 74, 200 Bonanno, Gregory 190 Bond, Gregory 190 Bonnell, Jon 74, 212, 54 Boon, Dianne 190 Borkenhagen, Dennis 190 Borter, Julie 212 Bowden, James Bowden, Robin Bowman, Michelle Boynton, Richard Ill 212 Bradford, John 200 Bradley, Chris 212 Bradley, Kevin Brados, Jacques 190 Brados, Nara 60, 61, 111, 212 Brady, Lisa 89, 105, 190 Brandreth, Leslie 212 Brannon, Brian 190 Brawner, Neil 212 Brazsky, Kim Marie 165 A 4 Ji-'-715,11 rt 1 -Q J'4 s.,,,,,, ,mi - , .,., , , V 0 , , H , , , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' g A , ' e iv, - .. . ,is I ,J , ,,,,, ,. .,.. 1-fm . 2 f ' . ,aff-f' JV Football: Front row: Coach Rick Fultz, John Antol, Pat Charlton, Chris Champion, Peter Chalupsky, Brent Black, and Jim Beuchele. Second row: Troy Gilchrist, Tony Giuricceo, Mark Husky, James Austin, Eric Swearingen, and Coach Mike Cady. Third row: Tracey Paul, David Ramsey, Luke Ziccardi, Mike Devny, Chris Starkey, Jay Cleamons, and Jerry Petkovsek Fourth row: Brett Hawkins, Jim Coyle, Robert Kroger, Mike Rogers, Ricardo Sanchez, Craig Bartholomew, Rich Saathoff, and Mark Inda. Fifth row: Tony Bernadino, Brian Duncan, Sean Fries, Vanco Worton, Tony Piltz, David Lawitz, Mike Piazza, Barry Immesote, and Scott Traahsdahl. Sixth row: Coach Gary La Fever, Chris Deon, Richard Saba, Sarm Farris, Bill Hosmer, Mark Ringwald, Tim Clarke, Ron Williams, Brent Gear, and Geoff Sarri. CNot Picturedl Cary Cagle, Mark Priola, Gary Newman, and Dougals Rhoads. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN Breen, Catherine 14, 73, 165 Brennan, Kathy 212 Brenner, James 44, 46, 190 Breskin, Peter Brezhneu 118 Brewer, Robert 165 Brim, Robert Lee 212 Brody, Douglas 200 Bronnenkant, Kim 33, 44, 47, 60, Brooke, John 200 Brooke, Todd 165 Brothers, Mary 200, 33 Brower, Christie 149, 200 Brown. Christina 200 Brown, James 165 Brown, John 190 Brown, James Jr. 190 Brown, Lucy 165 Brown, Wendy Kathryn 165 Brown, Robert Brownell, Trisha 190 Brownfeld, Amy 190 Bruemmer, Michelle 212 Brunatti, Bryon 74, 200 Brunson, Blaine 165 Brunson. Colleen 201 Bryant, Jay 165 Bryant. Jordan 212 Buchanan, Robert 212 Bueehele, James 201 Bull, Susan 73, 190 Bullivant, Kenneth 201 Buono, Pamela 27, 165 Burchett, Arianne 201 Burda, Kimberly 191 Burdick, Scott 58, 191 Burgess, Jerry 212 Burke, James 201 Burnbaum, Lori 73 Burr, Kenneth 212 Burrowes, Kelly 201 Burrowes, Kris 44, 166 Butler, Michael 201 Butterfly, Susan 33, 166 Button, Eric 35. 36, 166, 57 Button, Ernest 74, 77, 201 Buxton, Stacey 38 Bynum, Elizabeth 212 Byrnes, William 201 115, 165 Indeii 229 Cafeteria - Di Vito Cafeteria 160 Collins, Kelly 191 Crowe, Kelly 192 Daiza. Sabrina 144, 202 Cagle, Cary 191 Collins, Kurtis 167 Crowe, Kristin B8 Dale, Joy 192 Cahill, Erin 201 Collins, Paula 167 Crum, Johanna 192, 109 Darbe, Sheri 63. 203 Calkins, Kate 191 Collins, Sandra 109, 213 Cueny, Kimberly 43, 212 Darwin, Thomas Ray 167 Callebaut, Michelle 31 Collins, Scott 39, 74, 213 Cuerva, John 144, 202 Dining 13, 19 Camano, Christopher 31. 44, 166, 186 Colosimo, Karl 43, 54. 213 Cuevas. Gloria 91, 202 Daufenbach, Ryan 54, 74, 213 Campbell, Troy 166 Colvin, Katherine 202 Cuevas, Steven 213 Daugherty. Tara 202 Camponovo, Patricia 166 Competition: 68, 69 Culley, Sherman 192 Davidson, Cirby 192 Camps 16-17 Competitive 123 Cunneen, John 16, 33, 44, 167 Davis, Adam 192 Canup, Christine 166 Concerts 16, 17 Curfman, Mary 192, 54 Davis, Andre 192 Capaldi, John 166 Congiu, Mirella 167 Currier, Jeffrey 192 Davis. Benjamin 192 Caponetto. Jo Anne 107, 212 Conklin, Kathleen 213 Curry, M. Ashley 202 Davis, Garry Todd 7, 9, 10, ll, 43, 57.63, 139, 167. Caponetto, Maria 115, 166 Connaughton, Mary 167 Curtis, Leonard 192 219 Carlberg, Alex 54, 138 Contadino, Richard 167 Cusmdian 161 Davis, LH!-'fa 213 Carleno, Jon 191 Carli, Patricia 212 Carlin, Courtney 191 Carlino, Mark 191, 19 Carlson, Evelyn 27, 109, 166 Carpenter, Darrell Carpenter, William 166, 54 Carragher, Marcia Lyn 166 Carroll, Scott 36. 66, 191, 55 Carroll, Sean 212 Carter, Kristin 32, 34, 35, 44, Carter. Melinda 212 Carter, Philip 212 Cartoon.: 120 Cartwright, J. Fraser 191 Casagrande, Darren 213 Casagrande. Dawn 213 Casella, Christine 41 Casclla, Denise 109, 191 Casey, Cindy 62, 166 Cathey, R. Drew 191 Cauabault, Michelle 16 Ccrri, Lara 213 Challant, Jerry 166 Chalupsky, Peter 191 Champion, Christopher 191 Chandler, Amy 213 Chandler, Ginger 16, 75, 191 Chandler, Keith 191 Chandler, Laura 166 Chandler, Toby 213 Chapman, Wade 213 Chapp, John 191 Chapp, Milissa 213, 33 Charlton, Ginene 167 Charlton, Kenneth 213 Charlton, Patrick 191 Cheer 56. 87 Cherney, Janine 167 Chervenak, Diane 44, 61, 167 Chess Club 54 Chrismon, Kathy 18 Christ, Dana 201 Christensen, Angela 44, 191 Church. Pamela 213 Ciccone, Christine 16, 87 Ciccone, John 191, 33 Ciccone, Maria 109, 191, 213 Cichocki, Donna 201 Cione, Michele 213 Clone, Patricia Civiran 32, 33 Clardy, Donald 167 Clardy, Lori Ann 191 Clark. Barbara 167 Clark, Lisa 201, 33 Clark, Marian 191 47, 166 Clarke, Steven 35, 44, 167, 108, 52 Clarke, Timothy 82, 201 Clernans, Jay 58, 201 Clemans, Michael 213 Cloutier, Todd 201 Clow, Michael 191 Coady, Christopher 191 Coats, Cheryl 62 Coats, Wayne 147, 201 Cobb, J. Scott 201 COE 64 Cohen. Thomas 144, 201 Colceri, Patrick 191 Coleman, Carrie 15, 31, 33, 41, 73, 201 Coleman, Chris 167 Colletti, Karen 191 Collins, Haylea 202, 51 Cutler, Jennifer 167 Davis, Marjorie 192 Day. Russanne 167 Day, Valerie 33, 202 Cooley, Jennifer 31, 202 Cooney, Darren 191 Copeland, Kara 213 Corbett, James 74, 98, 191 De Angelis, Quinn 36, 41, 202, 211 Corcoran, james Jr, 202 De Bruyckeve, John 202 Card, Chadwick 213 De Curtis. Frank 202 Cornelius, Juli 191 De Curtis, Sherri 192 Cornelius, Kay 191 De Fusco, Andrew 65, 168 Cornlield, Cherie 202, 110 D2 FUSCO. DCHHHH 192 Corr, John 167 De Matteo, Joseph 203 Corsino, Polly 191 De Porter, Kevin 192 Dc Porter, Todd 213 De riso, Cheryl 202 Dean, Christine 63, 213 Dean, Eric 44, 52, 167 Decker, Adrian 44, 94, 105. 168 Dehne, Wendy 192, 110 Delatorre, Christopher 202 Delgado, David 202 Costello, Gerrianne 213, 224. 225 Cotier, Edwin 202 Counselors 157 Covington. Michael Jr. 192 Cowley, Richard 167 Cox, James 202 Coyle. James 202 Crajis 147 D'Agostino, Adele 87, 167 D'Agostino, Edward 213 DlAgostino, Tracey 202 ' - .. . .... W V ..,,,.a Frosh Football Team: Front Row: O.T. Ashton, Justin Dixon, Bryan Wilson, Mike States, Eric Linthicum, Mark Nelson, Troy O'Neil, Bob Seminoff, Kevin Germone Second Row: Aaron Shepherd, Bob Galizia, Rob Buchanan, Jodge Johnston, Bill Rawson, Steve Cuevas, Larry Eskildson, Third Row: Coach DeLora, Mike Goodbar, Steve Begalman, Ralph Dipiero, Jason Moss, Shawn O'Neil, Mark Yarbough Fourth Row: John Kunish, Clayton Tucker, Troy Clemans, Eric Exum, Matt Llewellyn, Chad Klein, Last Row: Brian Miller, Jeff Jones, Brian Foster, Chad Cord, Steve Spanger, Howard Keim Unidentified Members: Robby Brim, Dan Ricci, John Kesserling, Chris Renner, Mike Wallace, Bob Hershey. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN Cramblet. Julie 32. 192 D'Alonzo, Nicole 111, 213 Denk. Erik 202 Crawford, Darcy 147 D'Atri, John 192 Devney, Mike 192 Criesel. Sala 39111 213 Deon, Christopher 63, 203 Di Domizio. Vincent 168 Crismon. Catherine 213 Daftarian. Helga 167 Di Maggie, Marc 214 CflSm0l'li SWVCH 192 Dagley, Christopher 213 Di Piero, Ralph 214 Crookston, Robert 102, 213 Daily, Ban-y 71 Di vim, Tracey 16, 74 CV0-'S COWFUY 72 Daiza. Kim 213 Di Vito, Troy 168 230 Index Dickerson - Falor Dickerson, Steven 54, 66, 67, 192 Dickey, S. Liz 7. 10, ll, 17, 27, 34, 35. 56, 87. 168, 216 Dickson, Justin 214 Dietel, John 44, 168 Dillon, Alice 168 Diment, Jennifer 214 Dinneen, Kerry 214 Dix, Sheri 11, 16, 44, 56. 84, 85, 168 Doe, Elizabeth 54, 111, 168 Dornbrowski, Michelle 214 Donato, Marlo 214, 107 Donohue, Margaret 45, 21 1 Doolan, Matthew 214 lDorr, Anne 168 Door, Russell 11 99 Duty, Cynthia 202 :Dougherty Lynn 202 Dougherty, Renee 168 Doughton, Douglas 168 Doughty, Lisa 35, 44, 168 Droze, Julie 73, 203 Dubon, Delilah 192 Duchac, Christopher 74, 214 Duff, Timothy 168 Duffy. Keli 203 Duggins, Jackie Don 192 Duick, David 203 Dulvick, Delann 203 Ducan, Brian 203 Duncan, Brian 192 Dutra. Michelle 203 Dyer, R. Steven Jr. 214 Economopoulos, Chris 214 Edgar, Brian 214 Edmonds. Jennifer 192 Edmunds, Kimberly Ann 192 Edquist, Charles 203 Edwards, Scott 203 Edwards, Tamara 192 Egeland, Gerald 203 Ehmann, Shelly 192 Ellis. Chad 203 Elmers, Scott 168 Emden, Allison 73, 203 Emerson, Amy 16, 74, 203 Emerson, John 192, 32 Emert, Elizabeth 203 English 134, 135 Erickson, Christe 150, 214 Erickson, Jill 192, 109 Ernotte, Olivier Erwin, Matthew 214 Escalson, Larry 83 'WMU' , We VW r 11' , , , -3 lf 1 ' f Evarts, Jennifer 214 Everett, R. Jason 74, Ewing, Angela 192 Ewing, Jennifer 214 Exum, Eric 214 Eyres, Beth 32, 94, 9 Eyres. Michael 214 Faculty 1 31 214 5,105,115 'Mae Swimming Front row: Hedi Hawkins, Jennifer Hinfey, Brenda Witsell, Susan Barry Daley, Dina Sancetta, Sheri Schick, Liesl Frye, Jennifer Sprague, Tory 1 Williams Second row: Ken Wilson, Andy Fallenberg, Joe Giles, Scott James, Rollins, Cynthia Kotfila, Joe Slezak, Ken Bullivant. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN Tom Hart, Ernie Button, Karl Kroepler, Dave Hartwell Back row: Bob Hart, 1 Drama F 0dW'11U'1 43-51 Earle, John 214 Eskiidson, Larry 214 Fagala, Judith Braves, Kenneth 214 Earle, Marjorie 214 Esper, Julie 203 Falkenberg. Andrew 214 Briggs. G. Taylor 202 Eatherly, Deborah 192, 110 Esses, Isaac 96, 214 Falkenberg, Susan 33 Jroiet, Laura 202 Economidis, Megan 214 Euchner, Lawrence Falor, Elizabeth 88. 203 Index 231 Farman - Grooms Farman, Nan 192 Farris, Sam 203 Farrokhzadian, Homa Fashions 30, 31, 124 Fattaleh, Nena Faulkner, Karen 33, 44, 60, 144, 193 Federman, Andrea 193 Federman, Mitchell 2C3 Fekas. Margo 203 Felding, Kimberly 193 Fernandez, John 5, 14 Fernwalt, Darron 60, 144, 193 Fernwalt, Troy Ferro, William Fetters, James 203, 110, 54 Fetters, Maureen 36, 193 Fetzer, Lisa 203 Fields, Bridget 214 Fields, Pamela 203 Fight Sang 122 Finch, Michelle 54, 203 Finnegan, Kerry 214 Finnerty, Joseph 60 Finocchiaro, Cynthia Finocchiaro, Sylvia Fischer, Lara 214 ' Fischer, Robin 203 Fisers. Faith 41 Fisher, Andrew 203 Fisher, Rachel 74, 203 Fisher, William Jay 193 Fitch, Lois 60 Flanges, Maria 193 Fletcher, Cheryl 62 Flint, Daniel 203, 55 Flood. Sharman 214 Florkiewicz, Tracy 44, 95, 193 Flynn, Kevin 69, 72 FMS 61 Fontana, Jolie 193 Foote. Rafe 203 Forbes, Kirk 193 Football Article 125 F, J.V, Football 82, 83 K Football 79-81 Ford, Jamie 193 Foreign Language 144 Farman, Nan 110 Fors, Edwin 124 Forsythe. Jack 92 Forsythe, Trudy 48, 49, 7 Forster, Andrew 214 Foster, Robert 214 Foster, Robin 87, 169 Fowler, Wendy 203, 1 11 Fox, Curtis 72, 169 4,110,169,187 Fox. Michael 48, 63, 110, 203 Franks, Kevin 203, 63 Frazer, Mark 169 Frederieksen, Lori 203 Fredericksen, Steven 193 Freeman, Donna 203, 54 French Club 63 Fresener, Michelle 203 Freshman 212-225 Fries, Sean Frobes, Cynthia 193 Froning, Shawn 193, 203 Freshman 120 Fresh Mixer 64. 65 Frye, Liesl 45, 203 Fuenning, Scott Fugill, Jim 144 Fuss, Anthony Fussell, Susan 203 Gale, Valerie 60, 193 Galizia, Gina 203, 32 Galizia, Robert 214 Gallegos, Sue Gallinger, Lori ll, 27, 31, Galvin, Brian 193 Galvin, Kathleen 169 Galvin, Maureen 214 Gannon, Kelly 203 Gardiner, Karen 144, 193, Gardiner, Kevin 215 Gardner. Christina 169 Garrett. Holly 109, 32, 44, Garett, Lorri 215. 109, 33 Gascoigne, Richard 169 Gazebo 114 Gear, Brent 203, 54 Gear, Robert ill 44, 193 Gee, Dick 32, 44, 144, 193 Geiger. Laura 215 Geiger, Susan 203 Genco. Vicki 27, 169 Genovese, Heather 215, 63 Genovese, Jennifer 215 George, Michael 193 George, Peter 169 George, Thomas 215 Getba, David 193 Gerber, Joanne 193 Gerber, .Joel 96, 215 German Club 63 Germone, Kevin 215 Gettelman. Karla Ann 170 Gettleman, Kenneth 193 Gibbons, Brian 22 Gibbons, Todd 193, 215 Gibeault, R. Joseph 203 Gibler, Robert 203 35, 56, 169 33, 32, 44 52. 169 Gimbel, Sari 215, 33, 32 Ginther, lan 215 Ginther, Stuart 44, 74, 193 Girodano, Richard 215 Gitell. James 193 Giuriceo, Anthony 193 Giuriceo, Raymond 170 Glaab, Frank 203 Glazer, Russell 36, 44, 74, 193 Glick, Amy 193 Goakes, Eric 203 Goett. Nancy 215, 111 Goett, R. Brett 170 Goett. Thomas 215 Goforth, Jennifer 193 Gold, Dina 27, 193 Goldstein, Laura 193 GaU' 92, 93 Golonka, Dennis 74, 215 Gonthier, Caroline 170 Good, Sharman 215 Goodbar, Michael 215 Goodkin, Stacie 62 Goodwin, Jill 203, 211 Gorman, Marguerite 215 Grace, Kimberly 97, 215, 33, 32 Grace, Laura 45. 203 Gra88, Lisa 44, eo, 144, 170 Gray, Leonard 170 Green, Melissa 203 Greenbaum, Jordan 170 Greenbaum, Julie 215 Greenwell, Joseph 170 Greer, Amy 170 Gregor, Michael 203 Gribbin, Adam Gricar, Erika 203, 38 Griffin, Stephen 170 Cross Country Front Row: Mark Vandeurzen, Karl Meyer, Warren Wagner, Scott McCune, Stuart Guild, Kevin Flynn, Jeff Currier, Andy McFarland, and Heather Gildenmeister, Cathy McLinn, Chris Bradely, Mike Kasting, and Ted Lubin. Back Atkinson CNot Shownl. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN Row: Coach Hawk, Mike Vander Zweep, Curtis Fox, Eric Arnold, Bill Lord, Chris Flynn, Kirsten 203 Flynn, Lori 44, 169, 193 Flynn. Shelley 168 Flyte, Dennis 54, 193 II Q? Gibson, Diane 25, 193 Gilchrist, Troy 19, 74, 193 Gildenmeister, Scott 215 Giles, Joseph 70, 170 JL! s f Grinsteinner, Paul 203 Grommes, Kelly 170 Grone, Kathleen 44, 193 Grooms, Troy 193 Mg, WZJFK 232 Index Grooms - Jacober Grooms, Tye 215 Grover, Carl 193 Grower, John 170 Guastella, Christine 16, 77, 193, 44 Guerrero, Lisa 193 Guerriero, Anthony 22, 74, 99, 170 Guest, Holly 170 Guest, Mindy 74, 76, 203 Guild, Stuart 193 Gumm, Mary 170 Gumm, Roger 215 Gundersen, Elizabeth 171 Guscoigne, Richard 171 Gutteridge, Christine 75, 203, 33, 63 Haas, Carol 193 Haas, Dan 193 Haas, Kurt 215 Haas, Shawn 215 Habros, Gregory Habros, Nicole 203 Hadik-Barkoczy, Andre 193 Haechler, Anthony 96, 215 Hait, Jamie 215, 222, 54 Hakes, Eric 203 Halbert, Kathryn 17, 33, 52, 60, 171 Hale, Kelly 74, 203, 54 Hall, Andrew 193 Hall, Heather 63, 215 Hall, Jaclyn 162, 161, 171 Halland, Michael 215 Hallett, Lisa 16, 75, 204 Hallett, Scott 171 Hallier, Lawrence 215 Hamman, Michael 204 Hammargren, Andrea 171 Hammond, Sharon 204 Hancock, Hancock, Kelly 30, 40, 41, 45, 204, 33 Kerri 45, 97, 115 Hand, Ashley 215 Hand, Spencer 193 Hanny, Catherine 193 Hansen, Brett 16, 99, 171 Hanson, Jared 96, 215 Hanson, Krista 44, 171 Hanson, Robert 171 Harding, Scott 215 Hardy, Karen 204, 33 Hargis, Jay 48, 171, 110, 54 Hargis, John 204 Harrick, Robert 193 Harries, Amy 171, 43 Hanies, William 215 Harrington, Dean 193 Harris, James 193 Harris, Karmen 89, 171, 109 Harris, Martin 215 Harris, Michelle 193 Harris, Virgil 25 Hart, Linda 147, 171 Hart, Quinn 27, 44, 60, 171 Hart, Robert 74, 204 Hart, Sean 30, 215 Hart. Thomas 44, 194 Hartley, Marcus 54 Hartman, Hartncclt, Hartwell, Hawkins, Hawkins, Hawkins. Bobbi 171 Craig 171 David 36, 70, 71, 171, 32, 44 Brandon 171 Heidi 215 Brett 204 Haworth, Dennis 54, 215 Hazlett, Susan 45, 204 Heady, George 44, 144, 194 Heersche, Julia 62 Heetland, Steven 44, 171 Hegel, Jonclle 171 Hcitner, Sheri 27, 171 Helm. Bryan 41,215 Helm, Denise 16, 75, 171 Helms. Katherine 44, 194 Helmstetter, Gregory 215 Hcmrick, Todd McNeal 11, 81, 171 Henderson, Lisa 215 Homecoming Court 10, 11 Home Ec 146 Hopkins, Mark 41, 216 Hopkins. Mary 194, 213. 33 Hoppe, Chip 216 Hoppe, Cynthia 172 Hoppin, Mary 14, 16, 17, 25, 36, 44, 63, 109, 144, IBTC 20, 21 Hendricks, Brian 215 170, 72 , , 317: +, Q-Q ie' way .1 1 ' . GQU Front Row: Chris Johnson, Dave Schwanz, Eddie D'Agostino Back Row: Coach Jack Forsythe, Steve Heetland. Hendricks, Heather 215 Herberger, Bradley 216 Herlich. Steven 44, 172 Hermann, Lisa 216 Hero 62 Hershey. Robert 216 Hesse, Pamela 45, 194 Hewitt, Lonni 194 Hewlett, Laura 44, 60. 194 Hickman. Mary 61. 73, 216 Hickman, Timothy 194, 55 Hill, Darren 163, 204 Hill, Scott 36, 172 Hill, Stacey 204 Hinfey, Jennifer 204 Hing, Jennifer 97, 216, 33, 32 Hinkle, Julie 194 titnkte, Stacey 194 Hipple, Duane 172 Hlsler, Laura 216 Holling, Monica 24. 204 Hoffman, Michelle 204 Hoffman, Deborah 216 Hoffman, Walt 66 Holden, Forrest 194 Holloway, Kellie 216 Holman, Carl 204 Holtzman, Jill 216, 32 1-lolzhauser, Claudia 63, 204, 206 Homecoming Week 8, 9 Horak, Christopher 216 Horak. John 172 Horlacher, Ryan 216, 63 Hosmer, William 194 Hauser. Angela Lynn 54, 204 Housner, Denise Houston, Christopher 61, 216 Howell, Burt 35, 44, 135, 194 Howland. Donna 45, 63, 149, Howell, Jack 105 Howland, Lisa ll, 16, 27, 34, Hoye, Shawn 44, 94. 171 Hubbard, Anne 216, 33 Huber, Cynthia 45, 204 Huber, Daniel 172 Huber, David 204, 50, 51 1-luerta. Rebecca 216 Huff, Paul 159, 194, 125, 38 Hughes, Patrick 204 Hume, Helen 63 Hungate, Rebecca Hunt, Jacque 172 Hunt, John 172 Hunt, Joseph 62, 172 Hunt. Mary 216 Hunt, Suzanne 45, 58, 194 Hunt, Tim 60 Hunter, Karen 204 Hunter, Kelly 194 Huskey, Mark 194 204 35, 44, 45, 172. 63 ller, Stephen 216 lmmesoete, Barry 204 lndn, Mark 194 Industrial Arts 146 lngram, Sara 172 lnnesoete, Kathy 172 Intramural Basketball 37 lrish, Jeffery 194 lrish, Laura 32 Jabbar, Nassar 62 Jabbour, John 204 Jack, Lori 216 Jackson, David 194 Jackson, Jennifer 204 Jackson, Stephanie 33, 45, Jackson, Victoria 194 156. 204 Jacober, Donald 10, 36, 45, 57, 78, 79, 172 Index 233 Jacobs - Lakin Jacobs, Barry 216 Jacobs, Dewey 172 James, Lawrence 204 James, Lisa 194 Janiszewski, Johanna 204 Jarrett, Eddie 194 Jaynes, Susan 172 Jenkins, Cindy 10, 11. 16, 84. 85, 204 Jensen, Julie 194 Jernigan, Lori 204. 39 Jobbett, Rene 194 Joel-lim, Paula 194 Johansson, Mikael 216 Johns, Jennifer 216 Johnson. Christopher 216 Johnson, Gregory 44, 172 Johnson, Janine 194 Johnson, Joel 204 Johnson, Julie 172 Johnson, Kathy 194 Johnson, Kristin 216 Johnson, Scott 216 Johnson, Stephen 144, 204 Johnson. Theresa 194 Johnson, Todd 35, 47, 172 Johnston, Judge 216 Johnston, Stacy 194 Jones, Jeffrey 216, 109 Jones, Michelle 216 Jones, Rebecca 60, 204 Jordan, Christine Jordan, Melanie Josefsen, Katrina 73, 194, 33, 63 -J' ,.., 6 ly y ,TZ g 4 Kaiser, Charles 35, 172 Knfader, Lucy Kaliger, Marcy 14 Kallestad, Karen 105, 194 Kane, John 172 Kanwischer, Audrey 15. ll Karadsheh. Randa 204, 32 Kasper, Jodie 172 Kaspszak Anna-Maria 194 Kasting, Chris 173 Kasting, Cindy 195 Kasting, Judith 204 Katz, David 169, 173 Katz, Richard 204 Katz, Sandi 26, 173 Katzin Jon-David 204 Kazemi. Ali 173 Kazemi, Hamid 173 1-leane, Kimberly 204 Kearns, Stephanie 216 Keegan, Joanne 204 Keer, Jason 204 Kehl, Kevin 54, 216 V, ,Li .E gi, nr ea sy A .i J - el 5, 172, 44, 32 ,N , 1 f :Qui .X is 'S 'r li t rn N 8. tl, .t- V . r-Q, - Keller, Ann 195 Keller, Bob 68, 78, 81 Keller, Rudd 173 Kelly, Jon 195 Kennard, Rex 216 Kennelly, Matthew 216 Kenney, Timothy 173 Kenny, Tami 173 Kenyon, Kathryn 14, 27, 73, 173. 42, 32 Keosk 121 Kersting, Robert Jr. 195 Kesselring, John 216 Kicci. Dan 74 Kicnzle, Beth 204, 33 Kilpatrick, William 195 Kim, Paul 195, 204 King, Patrick 173 Kipper, Timothy 204 Kirchner, Kelly 216 Kirk, Erie 173 Klein, Charlene 195 Klein, Charles 216 Kletzien, Amy 216 Klotz, Kevin 173 Knicely, Connie 195 Knollmiller, Robin 216 Koch, Ellen 173 Koerner, Kris 195 Kohs, Renee 204 Koines, Risa 14, 195 Kolasa, George 173 Kolczak, Karen 204 Komero, John 74 :gay ga t Varsity Volleyball Front Row: Paige McDowell, Karen Kallstade, Heather Walsh Second Row: Lisa Brady, Del Dulvick, Connie Knicely, Liz Falor Back Row: Jennifer Boley, Kris Crow, Alecia Paluch, Molly Wendell, Karmen Harris, Laura Richards. JN iii- fe-v Kotfila, Cynthia 71, 204 Kotter. Randy 195 Kriske, Garret 79, 195 Kroeppler, Karl 204 Kroger, Karrie 216 Kroger, Kimberly 216 Kroger, Robert 204 Krueger, Susan 195 Kuan. Lily 216 Kufner, Erick 82, 195 Kuhl. Tonya 204, 106 Kulovitz, Keven 204 Kunesh, Jan 204 Kunesh, John 216 Kunz, Darren 244 Kuoos, Richard 205 Kuperstein, Kenneth 96, 217, 220 Kurth, Sheryl 204 Kury, Pamela 44, 74, 195 Kussin, Richard 173 La Rue, Robert 174 t 'T 5' a ft: il. as sm- I - - ' La Rue, Ronald 205 Joy' Amy 44, 112. 173 Kehoe, William 195 K-0118, Mlvllael 125 Joy, Christopher 5, iv, iss, 144, 194, 32 Ke1len.Grcgory 204 K0PPf Palflflf 210- 54 liafmia' fgffgfos Juniors 190-199 Keim, Howard 216 Kossak, Julia 16, 32, 44, 74, 195 A ln. H 234 Index Lambert - Melmck Lambert, Christopher 60 Lehmberg, Tristin 74, 194, 195, 110 Long, Lawrence 175 Marcheschl' Gall 195 1-BIDPC, Mark 205 Lemire, Renee 74, 217 Long, Stacey 86, 205 Marfzheschl' Mlchael ZH Land. Dawn 217 Lcndrum, Tiffany 7, 11.44, so, 174 Los Gffngor 145 Ma '1g'Jam'5 '75 Lanflill, Cl1BrlCS 205 Lendvai, James 195 Low, Marc 32, 44, 63, 195 Mark' Andrew 205' 55 L2Hdi1'10. JR Rvbfrrl 205 Lendvai, Joan Lowenberg, Chris Markov' Kerry 73' Zn 1-211435. Allison 205 Lenoir, James 96, 217 Lowry, Rachel 195 Ma'k5',Marla 217 Landon' Cmig 205 Leo 47 Lubin' Ted 195 Marstem, Lenore Ann 175 L8I1Cll'0- David 217 Les Chaunres 111 Luchtefeld. Curtis 195 Marque' Dgmse I7' 32' 44' 48' 491 84' 85' 195 Liiflfl- .lambs D0'18lCl 205 Leschniok, JR Peter 195 Lynch, Cynthia 205 Marque' Nlcole Us Lange, Daniel 202 95 Leslie, Marsha 195 Lynch, Dawn 217 m::?:SbEE1:d2ti'l6c MZ' 218 Lansmeief. ww 1 Levi, lvan Alan 174 , - , Lengmcicr. Timmhy H4 Levine' Andrew ws Lynch, Kathryn Ann 32, 44, 6081449262 175 Ma,-tm' Ehzabclh 27, 175' 156 Lanin. Michele 74, 145, 217 Levy, Elizabeth 16, 17, 32, 44, 47, 115, 174 Lynch' Sum 32' 44' 60' 144' I 2' I Ma 'c'a' Rosemafy 213 Lanterman, Timothy 205 Levy, Joshua 205' 32 I-YUC. Kathy 74. 144. 217 Mascaro, James 54, 206 Lanutl, Gia 45, 205 Lewandowski, craig 33, 41, 44, so, 144, 127, 195 1-YM' Daffff' 108' '79 Mason' A 'h0 Y '75 Lanuti, Brett 11, 22, 35, 45, 57, 174 Lewis, Jan 66V 67 Lyons' Jeffery 2,7 52:22, lIl1:GZe4l75il8 Masukura, Koji 175 Mn! Aids 109 Mather, E, Ashley 45, 218 Mather, Mary 33, 45, 206 Mathis, Carlton 33, 195 Mathis, Kendra 206 Mathematics 136, 137 Matthews, Laura 218 Maupin, ll Joel 195 Mans. Anna 195 Mayhew, Camilla 175 Mays, Amy 110 Mazure, Catherine 62, 172 Mazzarella, Debra 16, 74, 77, 206 Mc Aninch Fran 175 Mc Anich, Jean 144, 206 Mc Anich, .loan 144, 206 Mc Cabe, Megan 206 Mc Cabc, Thomas 26, 36, 45, 175 Mc Cann, Gilbert 52 Mc Cann, Julie 175 Mc Cann, Laura 45 Mc Carthy, Edward 175, 33 Mc Caslin, Nancy 206, 106 Mc Clure, Timothy 176 Mc Connell, Kent 206 Mc Connell, Michael 176 Mc Cormick, Melissa 176 Mc Cormick, Stephen 218 Mc Coy, Mary 74, 54 Mc Crae, Stephanie 33 Mc Crary, Susan 15, 23, 44, 115. 176, 32 Mc Culloch, Greig 176 Mc Cune, Christopher 74, 218 Mc Daniel, Kevan 206 Mc Dougall, Michelle 195 , , Mc Dowell, Gar 54, 206 Junior Varsity Volleyball: Front Row: Toy Sanichanh, Niki Habros, Diana Christenson, Kim Keane, Chrlsy Casella, Mc D,,,.,e11vpa,gi52.38' 104' I05. 123. 176' 137 Gina Galizia, Laura Irish, Kim Norton Back Row: Judy McKenzie, Gloria Cuevas, Megan McCabe, Angie I-louser, Llc Elfggyli ?f3'Uf5'62Y 206 Jennifer Jackson, sara Jo Rossland, Judy Kasiing. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN M2 ,,j,,,'j,'f,j ,1'Q,,,,,, ,,,, Mc Farland, Michelle 206 Mc Garey, Christopher 9, 176 Mc Ginnis, Patrick 195 Mc Gowan, Alison 45, 97, 218 .arltin, Linda 32, 54, 63, 217 Liaw, Lucy 217 Mc Gown, Tiffany 63 .arl:in, Troy 205 Libbey, Casey 217 Mc Gowan, Lara 45, 63, 97, 218 .ax-son, Karen 205 Libbey. Tiffany 205 Mc Guire, Patricia 218 .arue, Bob 44 Library 156 Mc Henry, Markham 206 .audani, Mario 174 Liddy, Todd 174 Mc Keand, Laura 176 .augh1in, Heather 205, 111 Lilquist, Joanna 44. 115, 174 Mc Kenzie, Joseph 195 iavidas, Stacey 174 Limpic, John 195, 42 Mc Kenzie, Judith 206 .a'vin, Tracey 217 Lindblad, David 217 Mc Kinley, Michele 44, 45, 94, 95, 176, 109 .avo1d, Jon 217 Linder, Lisa Sharon 217 Mac gonagd, Cynthia 73, 175 Mc Kinney, Jason 195 .awitz, Bernard 35, 174 Linderman, Cheryl 205, 38 Mad,-id, M, Todd 205 Mc Knight, Matthew 176 .awitz, David 205 Linthicum, Eric 217 Magee, Shana 110 Mc Linn, Kathleen 72, 176, 185 awrence, David 205 Linton, Joyce 174 Magee, Stacey 217 Mc Manis, Brad 206 .awson, Donna 217 Lipovitch, Rena 217 Magee, Tamara 175 Mc Nelly, Barbara 206, 43 azarus, June 195 Lipp, John 48, 67, 174, 178, 38, 54 Matnn-in, Max 195 MC Quay, Angela 2181 111 ,e Grand, William 41, 61, 217 Lipson, David 54, 66, 195 Mahurinx Pglly 217 Mc Queen, Nancy 54, 218 .eake, Jasen 157, 205 Lipton, Valerie 27, 174 Maiorana, Traci 217 Mc Rae Stephanie 40, 41, 45, 206 earning disabilities 152, 153 Lively, Douglas 217 Maja-Cin, Ba,-ry 195 Mears, William 195 ,eavy, Andrew 217 Livesay, Sheila 175 Mgkgv pcm- Francis 195 Medley, Gerald 218 edger, Brendan 205 Livi. Goffredo 205 Maldgngdg' Anthony 217 Medway, Andrew 218 ee, Catherine 217 Llewellyn, Matthew 217 Malingv Jeffery 205 Mee, Paul 206, 110 fee, Laura 54, 217 Llewellyn, Sandra 7, 10, ll, 27, 43, 45, 56, 59, 175 1v1a11ng, Scott 175 Meek, Kimberly 16, 17, 33, 45, 144, 206 ee, Richard 205 lee, Robert 195 eeper, Laurie 73 eger, Randall 195 l Lockard, Jr, William 205 Lohr. David 175 Long, Christy 175 Long, John 205, 43 Mallory, Mark 217 Mannix, Brian 217 Mannix, Daniel 205 Manzo, Shon 217 Mehok, Elynor 195 Meijers, Eeke 176 Melberg, Christopher 195 Melnick, Lauren 195 Index 235 Melzer - Panzera Melzer. Lisa 195 Mendenhall, Scott 176 Menegay, David 206 Mengers, Carolyn 74, 218 Menges, Jeffery 74, 176, 110, 50 Meola, Elizabeth 16, 206 Meola. Michelle 74, 176 Mercato, Gina 218 Mercer, Brenda 218 Meredith, David 218 Merkel, Carri 206 Merrell, Tara 218 Mershon, Mary 206 Messer, Steven 18, 78, 195 Messinger, Carl 176 Metcalf, David 218 Meyer, Heidi 11, 27, 84, 176, 187 Meyer, Karl 72, 206 Mezey, Leanne 144, 218 Micola, Hendrick 218 Middleton, Kimberly 206 Miller, Miller Miner: Brian 218 David 218 Jeanne 176 Miller, Jeffery 1 1, 45, 57, 59, 176, Miller Miner: Miller, Miller Miner: Miller, Miller John 79, 195 Juliann 196 Julie 196 Kathleen 196 Miehaf:1ScoEt 196 Paula 176 Travis 60, 139, 218 Miller, Wendy 206 Miller, William 96, 218 Milligan, Daniel 218 Milligan, Maureen 184 Millikin, Elizabeth 218, 111 Mills, Christopher 218 Mills, Jamie 219 Minetta, Nicole 206 Minges. Jeff 15 M initio, Barbara 206 Minilie, Jennifer 16, 74, 207 Mini Mag 114-128 Minton, Gregory 196 Mitcham, Thomas 207 Mable James 144 207 y, , Mobley, Mary Lou 1, 3, 16, 23, 32 177 Moen, Susan 207 Mohler, Sherman 176, 54 Mohler, Virginia 207 Mohnkern, Marcia 207 Molinardo, Christopher 219 Moline, Ronald 196 Molique, Deborah 207 Mollque, Lisa 219 Monaghan, Corlie 196 Monaghan, Lisa 26. 27, 176 Monbleaux. .lulyce 207 Morin, Danielle 196 Morris, Paul 196 Morris, Renee 207 Morris, Robert 207 Morse, Heather 22, 196 Morton, Lisa 177 Morton, Kevin 25. 200, 207 Moss, Christopher 196 Moss, Jason Richard 219 Mosser, Kimberly 74, 219, 32 Motivation 34, 35 Mougey, Stacy 196 Mueller, Erich 207 Mularkey, David 196 Mulholland, Rob 177 Muniex, David 74, 207 Munson, Donald 196 Murdock, Mitchell 144, 207, 110 Muridan, Donald Morley, Sarah 32, 36, 44, 63, 177 Murphy, David 207 Murphy, Maureen 68, 207 Murphy, Nancy 219 Murray, Elaine 207 Myers, Brooke ll, 177, 43, 44 Mystrom, Kevin 187 . 38, 40, 41.176, Nagel, Brian 102, 219 Nahas, Elizabeth 219, 111 Nahom, Robert 74, 177 National Pastimes 28, 29 Navarino, Ralph 177 Neal, Stanley 177 Neilon, Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson v Elisa 196 David 207 Mark 219 Paul 219 I Scott 211 , Stephanie 45, 207 Nelson. Wadel1,31,35,57,177,l36 wendy zz. 84 as. we Nickles, James 219 Nleboer, Alicia 177 Nieboer, Marci 196 Niederer, Peter 177 Niederer, Ronald 219, 63 zvrgm LW 14, 15 Nimlo, Jennifer 69, 196, 44 Nimtz, Jeffrey 35, 177 Nitzky, Nathan 54, 61, 219 Nofsinger, Natalie 16, 75. 207 Noriega, Joe 219 Norris, Ed 196 Norris, Payte 219, 109 Norton, Kimberly 207 Norton, Stacey 219 Nueman, Gary 207 Nyquist, Edward 219 Nemmers, Douglas 196 Ness, Bradley 177 NESS- 5111115 207 O'Brien, John 219 Oehlex-king, Kimberly 62, 184, 207 Ofack, Janet 207 Ofjire Aid: 154, 155 Ogilvie, Elizabeth 219 Ohlhausen, Julie 62, 177 Olivieri, Marc 207 Olson, Kevin 207 Olson, Loren 16, 131, 177, 52, 18, 44 Olson, Erie 178 Olsson, Heidi 207 , Opening 2-5 Ori, Scott 1l,81, 178 Ornstein, Michelle 218 Oshurn, Traci 219 Overlay, Robin 196 Ovrevik, Charlotte 63, 178 Owen, Madison 196 Frosh Volleyball team Front Row: Toni Sanican, Marlo Donato, Middle Row: Polly Maharan, Kiln Dazia LISH Henderson, Maria Richards, Nancy McQueen Back Row: Snuffy Quarters, Leslie Brandrcth, Jane Argmbrlght, Mary Louise Hunt, Laura Lee, Sue Seldon. PHOTO BY HOFFMAN Nestor, Laura 38, 207 Newman, Clark 14 Newman, Eric 219 Newman, Suzanne 207 Newspaper 38, 39 Newton, David 74, 177 Nichol, Holly 207 Nicholas, Donald 196 0'Conner, Deborah 207 0'Day, Christie 196 0'Donne11, Steven 74, 196, 207 0'Leary, Christopher O'Niel, Troy 219 01Shea, Timothy 219 Oberritter, David 196 Odell, Scott 74, 219 Pac Man 117 Padgett, Kimberly 196 Page, Jimmy 207 Palmer Paluch. Palmer. Palmer, , Stephanie 16, 76, 87, 196 Charlene 2, 22, 75, 196 Kenneth 219 Alicia 207 Panzera, Andrew 207 236 Index Papciak w- Ray apciak, Christine 41, 207 apciak, Katherine 16, 112, 178, 186 arcells, Dean 159, 196 arfet, G. Van 178 arlcer. Philip Susan 138, 207, 219 atch, Joseph 219 atterson, Clayton 156 atterson. Deborah 196 tterson. Michael 196 atton, Kurt 207 aul, Tracy 207 aulson, Melinda 178. 62 edersen, Lindel 48. 178, 54 ekarek, Eric 207, 219 elosi, John 178 edorming Arts 148, 149 erlman, Susan 219 erlmutter, Matthew 207 erro, William 219 eer Courueling 143, 219 erry, S. Ann 10, 11, 143, 219 Phelps, Treia 196 Phillips, Linda 220 Physical Education 150 Piazza, Angela 220 Piazza, Anthony 10, 207 Piazza, Michael 207 Picking, Amy 207 Piepcr, Monica 16, 75, 7 Piltz, Anthony 207 Pitha. Stephanie 207 Ploog, Barbara 33, 220 Ploszaj. Cheryl 111 Poilvache, Joel 178 Polacek, Susan 27, 178 Polanski. Glenn 196 Pollari. Lynda 33 7, 196 Polovick, Paula Ann 218, 220 Pom 84, 85 Pomeroy. Edward 139, 220 Pomeroy, Mark 196 Pritchard, Terry 62, 184 Provost, Patricia 32, 33, 220 Pruitt, Denise 196 Pryce, Steven 220 Pshaenich, Charles 32, 144, 196 Purvis, Todd 145, 196 Pye, Carolyn Elian 110, 196 Ponte, Dale 178 Quaid. Patrick 196 Racine. Thomas 120, 144, 196, 32 Rader, Christina 196 Rader, Patricia 34, 35, 45, 58, Radetsky, Kathryn 179 Ragan, Susan 33, 208 Rahilly, Leslie 48. 179 Ramirez, Bridgette 220 Ramirez. Shannon 220 Ramsey, David 208 Randazzo, John 208 Rangel, Darren 196 Badminton Front Row: Coach Witham, Beth Eyres, Adrian Decker, Shawn Hoye, Jennifer Sifert, Shelly McKine1y Back Row: Joanne Caponetto, Sabrina Daiza, Maureen Galrin, Bobbie Wombach, Christine Risher, Diane Chervenak, erry, Vanessa 54, 207 elerson, John 219. 221 'eterson, Kelly 73, 219 'eterson, Kimmclle 38, 39, 178 eterson, Todd 196, 220 etkovsck, Jerry 207 etyak, Mark 207 helps, Thomas 178 1 Potter, Jon 196 Powers, Mary 178, 62 Prado, Gina 220 Prado, Todd 220, 55 Preston, Jacqueline 196, 33 Preston, Jr. John 35, 178 Price. Barry 196 Prices 121 Tracy Florkiewicz, Sabra Tonn, and Amandia Zeigler. PHOTO MAN Quarders, Cynthia 109. 196 Quarders, Laurel 220 Quarders, Lisa 179 Quashe, Rene 99, 184 Quinn, Edward 196 Quigley, Lisa 220 Rangel, Tammy 32, 196 Rascon, Gina 44, 144, 196 Rasmussen, Kimberlie 220 , Rasmussen, Raymond 55, 74, Ratley, Craig 208 Ravenscroft. Robert 74, 196 Rawson, William 220 Ray. Jennifer 179 147, 179 BY HOFF- 2 08 Index 237 Rea -- Sabatini Rea Michael 220 Reading, Michael 179 Rector, Becky 33. 44, 196 Reed, Alan 196 Reed, Bradley 196 Reed, Marco 110 Reed, Tim 74 Reed, Toni 74, 109 Reed, Uvome 18. 25, 53, 184 Reed, Richard 19? Reeves. Andrea 149, 208 Reichert. Steffani 208 Reid, Gcelet 197 Reid, Mary Jo 179 Reidr, Mrs, 62 Reith, Steve 208 Rekittke, Lisa 62, 179, 109 Remillong, Kathleen 220 Remmers, Kristine 220 Reimer. Christopher 220 Kenner, Cynthia 33, 208 Reslrin, Peter 220 f Reynolds, Cassandra 220 Reynolds, Christy 60, 141, 213. 220 Rltee, Susan 17, 44, 63, 220, 225 Rhoads, Douglas 19? Ribatic. Cynthia 197 Riberic. Dawna 220 Ricci. Daniel 220 Ricci, Jeanne 19? ' Richax-d,x Catlteryne 208 Richards, Laura 179 Richards, Robin 135, 197 Richards. Maria 220 Ricltart, Jodi Lynn 197 Riehe, Victoria 2-179 Riechart, Steffani 45, Ries, Martin 29, 32, 41, 197 Ries, Waiter 36, 55, 144, 208 Riggs, Mindy 26. 27, 179 1 Rightnowar, Suzanne 62, 179 Ringeisen, Darlene 220 Ringwald, Mark 208 Ringvaalrl, Robert 54, 208 Rislter, Kristine 94, 208 Risser, Lisa 16, 75, 110, 141, 144, 179 Rita. Edward 197 Rittle, Curt 179 . Mivet. Michelle 179 , Riviere, Stephen 220 Rizzo, Steven 208 Rizzoltx, Lisa 45, 208 Roach, Stephanie 179 Robb, Christine 22, 179 Roberts, Lisa 25, 197 Roberts. Timothy 208 Roberts, Troy 220 K Robins, Lynn 220 2 Robinson, Curtis 54, 208 Rogers. Chris 179 Rogers, Megan 33, 220 Rogers, Michael 208 Rogers. Lance K Rogers,fTimo1hy 221 , Rohs, Lance 221 f Rollins, Tora 30, 221 Romero, Gregory 208, Romero, John 221 Romero, Len 83 ' 1 Roos. Lou Ann 22111 K Rosbrnolt, Kevin 62 Rosenfield, Marissa, 33, 45, 208 Ross, Christopher 6 Ross, Michael 31, 208 Rossland, Sara 74, 208 Rossman, Kim 44, 46, 74 Rosso, Laura Lee 208 Royse, Anna 179 Royse, Tauna 221 ' ,, Ruhano. .loan 23, 179 Rufcnaeltt, Kristin 221, 33, Rtifil Susan 208, 110 Rule, Lisa 1719i 3 Rutherford, Kimberly 180 ' Rutledge, Robin 180 Ruttle, Curt 19 Ryan, Wendy 197,109 Ryden, Eric 208 Soccer Front Row: Glenn Polanski, Sherman Mohler, Russel Dorr, Eric Sam- Jim Corbett, Joel Poilvache, Gary McDowell, Mike Weber, Mike Sohanson uels, Brett Hansen, Hamid Kazemi, Steve Dickerson, Todd Johnson Back Row: Ray Guerrico. PHOTO BY HUFF Coach Bob Kastelic, Rene Quashie, Mark Vandurzen, Bill Willis, Eric Dean, neymins, Holly ms. zns . Rivera, Exim 220 Kesler, Amy 23. 63, 208 ,Sam Geoff 208 4 Reynolds, Jeans 220 Rivera, Luis 179 , Rosler. G1-eB0fY 203 Saalhfifff Rfchaf '-1 5253- 9-Whafd 197 Rhee, Michelle 4, 44, 144, 197, 109 Rivero, Marie 220 , Roson, Cqlrinda 19? Sabatmr, Gino 54, 61, 221 238 Index Sabel - Val Gals Sahel, Tracy 221 Sacher. Carrie 197 Saddler. Kenneth 180 Sadler, Hilary 42, 45, 46, 109, 197 Safety Education 151 Salva. Vincent 180 Samuels, Eric 17, 144, 197, 32, 44 Saneetta, Dina 208 Sanchez, Richard 208 Sandbo. Lynn 16, 25, 197, 38 Sanders, Kyle 180 Sanders, Heather 221 Sanichann. P, Tou 221 Sanichann, Phouvalith 208 Santella, Mary Terese 180 Santorico, Diane 32. 54, 221 Santorico, Michael 9, 10, 11, 42, 45, 50, 1 Sarozek, Desirre 30, 197 Satchell, John 197 Sato, Christine 63. 221 Sbrooca, Nella 208 Sbocca, Rosario 197 Scala, Diane 221 Scala, Richard 197 Scalise, Mary 208 Sc1anlan,pScott Scanlan, Scott 197 Scazzola, Mario 221 Scazzola, Victor 9, 11, 22, 37, 42, 57, 180 Schaefer, Kevin 208 Schaefer, Lesley Anne 33, 221 Seharf, Robyn 197 Scheuffele, Mark 208 Schick, Sheri 197 Schleipper, Mark 221 Schlip, Joanne 180 Schlossberg, Lisa 32, 42, 44, 197 Schmidt, Kimberly 111. 221 Schmidt, Robert 180 Schmotzer, Kelly 33, 73, 208 Schneider, David 103, 197 Sehnier, W. Richard 197 Schoeneman, Heidi 197 Schoeneman, Kyle 221 School Board 132 Sehope, Cynthia 1 10, 208 Schrempp, Michele 208 Schuette, Michelle 54, 63, 208 Schulthies, Michelle 221 Schumacher, Paul 197 Schuster, Chris 197 Schuster, Dianne 27, 35. 180 Schwantz, David 35, 48. 69, 92, 180, 186 Schwartz, Vincent 45, 180, 187 Schwenn, Sally 180 Sehwiecker. Linda 32, 84, 197 Science 138, 139 Scott, Lisa 208 Scott, Staci 86, 208 Scotti, Jennifer 208 Scotti, Pamela 221 Scottsdale High 127 Sebright, Mark 62 Secrist. Jean Ann 180 .Security 158 Segelbaum, Jeffrey 32, 144, 208 Seliga, Christine 16, 74, 180 Seliga. Diane 198 Seliga, Erik 74, 144, 208 Seminoff, Robert 215, 221 Semke, Kristin 198 Senioritis 117 Seniors 164-185 Senior Pride Mr. LQ Mrs. Sentinel 56, 57 Seps. Luanne 180 Settergren, John 198 Shaffer, Rodney 198 Sharp, Kelly 198 Sharp, Sandra 74, 221 Shaw, Loraine 208 Shelbourne, Karen 198 Sheldon, Suzanne 74, 75, 221 Shell, Catherine 44, 48, 180 Shell, Karen 60, 208 Shell, Kelli 221 Shephard, Aaron 74 Shephard, Scott 48, 221, 51 Shoen, Katrina 10, 11, 43, 44, 198 Shoteff. Alexia 208 Shook, Audra 198 Shoemaker, Charles 48, 198 Shulman, Ruth 180 Shurtz, Stacie 16, 44, 75, 77, 144, Shypitka, Stephen 48, 110, 187, 54 Sibbio, Robert 198 Siders, Steven 74, 221 Sidles, Jeffrey 221 Sifert, Jennifer 94 Silbert, Lisa 33, 45, 208 Siler, Joel 208 Sills. Peter 208 Simons, Douglas 221 Simmons. Jared 221 Simmons, Laurianne 208 Simone, Elizabeth 208 Simpson, Amy 180 Skaflestad, Melissa 209 Ski Club 54 Skinner. Shawn 209 Skintzis, Angela 44, 48, 144, 198 Skrogstad, Heide 221 Slade, Jodi 198 Slezak, David 209 Slezak, Joseph 70, 71, 180 Sloane, Stephanie 74, 198 Slorisky, Wendy 221 Smaltz, Linda 222 Smith. Arlisa 180 Smith, Christine 222 Smith, Donald 222 Smith, Eric 198 Smith, Fearn 209 Smith, Geoffrey 222 Smith, J. Bill 198 Smith, J, Preston 198 Smith, Lisa 222 Smith, Stephanie 180 Smith, Stephen 222 Smith, Tiffanie 45, 144, 209 Smith, Valerie 209 Smith, W. Tracy 222 Smyth, Patricia 181 Snow, Kathleen 198 Snow, Matthew 60, 181 Snow, Staci 181 Snyder, Chester S.0.8. 26, 27 Soccer 98, 99 Social Studies 140, 141 F. softball 101 J.V, Sojiball 106 K Softball 105 Solem, Kristi 73 Salty, Erik 209 Sommerhalder, Steven 110 Song, Gary 23, 44. 181 Sonmore, Lisa 198 Sophomores 200-21 1 Sorey, David 209 Spadafore, Lori 209, 33 Spanjer, Steven 222 Spann, Kimberly 198 Spatgen, Christopher 41, 181 Spencer, Theresa 50 Spradling, David 209 Sprague, Jennifer 69, 70, 209 Struthwa, William 198 Staab, Kevin Lewis 65, 198 Stacey, Thomas 181 Stadel, Michele 209 Stanford, Christopher 209 Stanley, Heather 111 1 Staples, Lissa 32, 35, 41, 44, 47, 60, 114. 144, 198 Starkey, Christopher 209 States, Mike 222 Stecher, Jamie 143, 198 Stefun, Deborah 181 Stefun, Thomas 198 Stell, Jolene 16, 44, 75, 198 Stensrucl, Elizabeth 222 Stephen, Debbie 27 Stevens, Douglas 209 Stevenson, Bradley 181 Stewart, James 181, 222 Stienecker, Todd 181 Stine. Elizabeth 222 Stiner, Susan 198 Stockdill, Reid 74, 209 Story. Jennifer 144, 209 Story, Matthew 181 Strache, Susan 198 Strangman, Kelly 198 Stransky. James 181, 62 Stratford, Herbert 181, 51, 50 Student Council 42, 43 Studt, Kevin 222 Studt, Laura 198, 32 Stuessel, Dianne 222 Struessel, Ronald 181 Sturges, Allison 222 Suelflow, James 63, 74, 209 Sullivan P. David 209 Summers, Jeffrey 198 Suoboda, Sheryl '14 Surico, Valerie 222 Sutter, Patrick 181 Svoboda, Sheryl 181 Swalelr. Amy 74, 222 Swan, E. Susan 62, 182 Swanson, Scott 199 Swapp. Stephen 209 Swartz. Robert 199 Swearingen, David 182 Sweeney. Con 222 Sweetheart Couple: 58, 59 Sykes, scan 39, 51, 182 Tabey, Heather 11 1 Tafoya, Deborah 209 Tafoya, Joan 60, 144, 182 Tagami, Ty 182 Taggart, Michelle 182 Taitch, Michelle 222, 225 Talbert, Karen 199 Tamblyn, Eric 199 Tamblyn, Suzanne 182 Tamsen. Karen 33, 44, 182 Tancos, Stephen 209 Tars 60 Sarone, Stacey 222 Tash, William 209 T aszarek, James 199 Taszarek, Mary Carol 35, 48, 182 Taulkus. Michael 209 Tavera, Cynthia 209 Tavera, Georgia 144, 199 Taylor, Rod 222 Teacher, Bart 209 Telcnick, Todd 182 T emel, Gregory 48, 50, 199 Tennant, Andrew 222 Tennant. Anne 111, 199 F. Tennis' 96 Terry, Alison 33, 45, 209 Terry, Brooke 45, 199 Terry, David 222 Thalblum, Michael 209 Tharp, Cynthia 209 Therrien, Jeffrey 222 Thespitzru 55 Thomas, Anne 199 Thomas. Matthew 16, 75, 76, 192, 199 Thomas, Shellee 209 Thompson, Aaron 74, 209 Thompson, Robin 199 Thompson, Walter 199 Thorkelson, Dawn 199 Thorley, Brent 32, 54, 144, 222 Thorley, Neil 182 Thr3PP, Pamela 111, 199 Thrasher, Laura 209 Thur, Kamila 182 Thur. Marc 199 Tidwell, Chad 222 Ting, Michael 222 Time Our Room 158 Tinsman, Samantha 210 Tobey, Heather 222, 107 Tobey, Scott 182 Tomaszewski, Cynthia 42, 44, 199 Tompkins, Keily 182 Tompkins, Michelle 222 Tompkins, Stacey 32, 199 Tonn. Deane 16, 36. 42, 45, 57, 58, Tonn, Sabra 210 Tooley, Susan 33, 210 Topc. Christina 182 Tope, Phyllis 210 Toussaint, Laura 199 Traasdahl, Scott 210 Trahan, Noel 143, 222 Travis, Tammy 44, 45, 84, 85, 199, Treat, Chris 11. 57, 80, 183, 43 Trice, Christine 222 182 33 Trinitapoli, Christia 199 Trinitapoli, Takeshi 210 Trusela, Lee Ann 3, 16, 44, 183 Tucker, Chris 60 Tucker, Clayton 83. 222 Tull, Jana 11, 26, 31, 34, 35, 56, 130, 183, 186 Tull, Jennifer 225 Turak, Lillian 62, 182 Turgal, James 199 Turner, Sandra 199 Turner, Terresa 199 Tuseano, James 225 Tuten, Deirdre 52, 74, 77, 105, 183 Tuuiing, Eric 74, 199 Tylenol 119 Tyler, James 210 Udelman, Randall 36, 41, 47, 135, 139, 199 Ukasick, Lianette 210 Ukasick, Lori 210, 225 Ulan, Paul 210 Ullrich, Charles 40, 41, 121, 183 Ullrieh, Mary Ellen 30, 225 Uluick, Delann 210 Urban, Charles Vacaliuc, Bogdan Val Gals 116 Index 239 Vacaliuc - Weigel Vacaliuc, Bogdan 212 Vance, Carmel Van Der Wal, Tonya 36. 199 Van Ess, Shawn 183 Van Fleet, Christine 210 Van Fleet, Sumnne 73, 183 Van Hoeven, Cameron 210 Van Wagenen, Mark 210 Van Zile, Lynne 15, 44, 115, 183 Vander Zweep Michael 183 Vandeurzen, Mark 36, 52, 54, 67, Vansant, Jennifer 199 Vansenl, Jonathan 183 Varone, Michelle 223, 225 Vasos, Carolyn 199 Vassett, Maria 3, 24, 43, 111, 210 Vaughan, Kathleen 62, 183 Venberg, Michael 210 Venberg. Thomas 183 1 Venniro, Joseph 225 Vick, Ron 78 Vitale, Frank 210 Vitale, Gabrielle 26, Voices 110 K Volleyball 88, 89 ,LIC Volleyball 90 F. Volleyball 91 Vostrejs, Leslie 210 Vulpi, Kim 199 27, 183 Wagner. Deborah 199 Wagner, Glenn 225 Wagner, Joanne 40, 74, 199 Wagner, Richard 225 Wagner, Warren 210 Wagston, Kate Wahl, Gregory 74, 183 Wakeling. Rebecca 48, 54, 110, 183 Waldroop, Nicole 31, 40. 41, 45, 210 Walker, Christine 199 Walker. Gina 58, 225 Wallace, Michael 225 Wallace, Tina 62, 183 Wallage, Wendy 225 Wallace, Loreena 199 Wallerstein, Debra 199 Wallerstein, Lorie 225 Walluch, Wendy 45 Walsh, Heather 109, 199 Walsh, Jennifer 225 Walter, Timothy 210 Wambach, Roberta 225 Wambach, Therese 75, 76, 210 Wambaugh. Terri 74 Wampler, Debbie Ann 225 Wampler, Michael 74, 210 Wareing, Brian 33, 183. 210 Watson, Craig 210 Watson, Kristin 33, 45, 210, 211 Watson, Sherry 183 Watts, Lori 210 Wax, Leslie 199 Weathersby, William 199 Weaver, Debbi 26, 27 Webb. Brian 199 Weber, Michael 183 Wegleitner, Cami 36, 199, 110, 63 Weigel, Clifford 210 ie:-z' s 'im. ' I win 1' 1 I ll ii 'keg Varsity Basketball Front Row: Coach Tim O'Brien, John Prston, Chris Ban- Andre Davis, UVOHIC R661 Loren OlSCIl, Jeff Nimil- PHOTO BY HOFF douveris, Bob LaRue, David Schneider, Tim Salado, Virgil Harris, Manager, MAN Van Parfet Back row: Burt Howell, Tony Mason, Curt Ruttle, Mark Carleno, 240 Index Weinand - Zunchich cinanrl, David 210 eingard, James 210 cingart, Gregory 16, 33, 38, 44, 183 eingart. Kelly 33, 45, 210 einhold, .lanene 225 eiss, eiss, Gary 97, 102. 225 Laurie 17, 35. 44, 56, 183, 32 eldon, Jill 210 ellenstein, Karen 183 endell, Elizabeth 27, 84, 85, 184 endell, Molly 26, 27, 43, 199 endell. Troy 199 cndt, Carmen 40, 41 erstler, Heidi 70, 210 est. Eric 225 est, Lisa 43, 199 estphal, Lynda 225 eyh, Heather 181, 184 heale, .lcre 72, 210 hike, Carol 184 hite, James 225 hite, Kara 16, 75. 209, 210 hite, Marc 10, 11, 80, 199 hitc. Nicole 210 hitmore. Vicki 184 hyatt, Lee 225 ickson, lan 184 iederman, Paul 210 ielanci, Beryl 74, 225 iikes, Jeffrey 225 illett, Lisa 33. 63, 73, 210 illlams, A. Binnie 184 illiams, Phyllis 184 illiams, Ron 210 illiams illiams, Thomas 210 illis, William 199 ilson, Bryan 225 ilson, John 199 ilson, Kendrick 70, 205, 210 ilson , Mark 225 ,Susan 4, 40, 41. 71,199,113 Wilson, Mike 159 Wilson. Philip 225 Wilson, Thomas 199 Windt, Scott 225 Winebrener, Craig 54, 74, 225 Winebrener, Tamara 16, 32, 44. Winius. Angela 210 Winkelman, Adam 144, 210 Winkelman. Sara 44, '74, 184 Winney, Jeffrey 48, 54, 225 Winterbotham, Lori 74, 210 Witham. Norm 94 Witsell, Brenda 225 Witsell, Gregory 199 Witsoe, Jennifer 54, 63, 225 Witsoe, Kristina 184 Wlody, Randall 199 Wolfe, William Todd 184 Wong, Sandra 3. 24, 30, 43, 210 Woody. Matthew 54, 225 Wooldidge, J. Scott 110, 210 Worten, James 210 Worth. Lisa 225 Worth, Maureen 32, 210 Worth, Timothy 184 Worthington, Wayne 55, 210 Wreslling 108 Wright, Gregg 210 Wright, Lisa 225 Wussow. Timothy 210 Wye, Lisa 184 47, 54, 60. 199 Ynnko. Kim 184 Yarbrough. Mark 225 Yearbook Slaj:f610, 611 Yee, Douglas 36. 55. 63, 74, Yokshas, Jennifer 84, 184 Yokshas, Laura 16, 84, 199 York, William 74. 199 Youens, Michael 23, 225, 33 Young, Donna 210, 33 Young, John 54 Young, Peter 199 Young, Sharon Zalimas. Bob 184 Zalimai, Julie 199 Zapponi, Mary 225 Zeigler, Manda 74, 107, 225 Zeitz, Mitchell 225 Zclznak, James 225 Zeta 45 Ziccardi, Luke 210 Zimmerman, Carole 225 Zimmerman, Jeffrey 74, 210 Zimmerman,.1ohn 5, 199 Zimper, Dean 184 Zunchich, Laurel 225 2 Index 241 .Af X' 1 Frosh Basketball Front Row: Sean O'Neil, Jerry Medely, Chris Johnson, Jim White, Phil Parker back row: Coach Jim Ferando, Gary Weiss, Bill Miller, Kyle Schoeneman, Brian Nagel, Jeff Winney, Matt Woody, Mike Bill, Casey Libby, Bill Bailey, Bob Crookston. PHOTO BY REIS Junior Varsity Basketball: Front Row: Jim Turgal, Jackie Duggins, Scott Trasdahl, Kevin Mortin, David Nelson Back Row: Jim Coyle, Steve Messer, Kevin Girmoney, Robert Brown, Mike Buschbacher, Peter Chalupsky, Hank Arnold, Coach Cady. PHOTO BY LE GRAND 242 Index JV Wrestling Front Row: Steve Pryce, Bryan Wilson, Richard Kloos, Les Vostanes, Rich Lee, Troy Grooms, John Kesseiring, Rob Brum, Dan Milligan Second Row: Dave Lawitz, John Peterson, Matt Allard, James Tuscano, Brent Geer, Craig Winebrenner, Mark VanWayenon, Mike Charles, Bill Aniello, Paul Bartsch, Third Row: Coach Rick Fultz, Goelet Reid, Tim Clarke, Jeff Jones, Coach Bill Snider. PHOTO BY ULLERICH Freshman Softball Front Row: Laura Lee, Marlow Danato, Sue Seldon, Jennifer Nimbel Middle Row: Barbie Ploog, Kara Copeland, Lisa Herman, Diane Strussel, Joanne Caponetto Back Row: Paula Polovick, Amanda Zeigler, Tory Pollins, Tara Baptist. PHOTO BY MOBLEY i' 'in Index Varsity Wrestling First Row: Dave Vostres, Second row: Coach Bill Snider, Jason Moss, Paul Wiederman, Robert Se- minoff, David Delgado, Tim Langmier, Stuart Guild, Keith Behling, Coach Fultz Third row: Joe Langmier, Gil McKann, Paul Bach, Darrin Lynn, John Wilson, Todd Davis, Mark Ringwald, John Fernandez. Not pictured: Steve Clarke, PHOTO BY ULLERICH JVS0ftbaI1 front row: Dawn Martin, Tanya Kuhl, Maria Vasset, Sabra Tonn, Kelly Duffy, Cheryl DeRiso. Back row Mo Worth, Laura Irish, Mindy Bloom, Nancy Mc Caslin, Judy Kasting. 244 Index LJ B Varsity Soflball Front Row: Jennife Nimlo, Karen Kallsted, Sara Rossland, Tuten, Beth Eyres, Paige McDowell, Maria Caponetto, Adrian Decker, Jenni- Jodi Richert, Libby Simons, Lisa Brady, .lack Howell Back Row: Dierdra fer Beck. PHOTO BY LE GRAND ,f'WL Index 245 Dear Saguaro Students, The 1982-83 school year is now locked in a time warp with the publication of this year- book. Over the next fifty to sixty years you will have numerous opportunities to reflect on your high school years. Your yearbook will provide you an accurate accounting. I compliment the staff for a very comprehen- sive job. If this year is one that you look back on with many fine memories, it is due to the quality of students who attended here, and the dedicated faculty who taught here After leaving you will soon school was four of your years. I wish our seniors for with our fo gf Lori Jernigan waves back at her latest year. PHOTO BY CASSELLA Ofjce aide Joan Coyle takes a break from working on the attendance records. PHOTO BY PAPCIAK Junior Chuck Shoumaker sits quietly as a photogra- pher from Bill Flower's Studio prepares to take his photo on underclass picture day. PHOTO BY HUFF 246 Closing Lookin' Back at the Year The last few weeks of school are memory- making times, ones that are often looked upon with great anticipation. Here's a sa- lute to . . . . . . closing that dusty old locker for the last time, and knowing it will be a while before you have to memorize another com- bination. . .. turning in those well-known books for some spending money, but never getting quite as much as you thought you should have. . . . making plans to go on that first tub- ing trip down the river. and, if you are a senior, taking a good, long bittersweet look at those win- dowless halls for the last time as a Saguaro student. ,L '53, fleftj Mrs. Lynette Gray rests between classes. She, along with Mrs. Charlene Toohey, is responsible for teaching 300 freshmen girls physical education. PHOTO BY CASSELLA ftop leftj Kate Wagston, Carrie DeKnee and Linda Larkin take a break with Coach Billy Lex Johnson. PHOTO BY LE GRAND Dr. Dennis Stadel shows his feelings for Saguaro - NUMBER ONE! PHOTO BY CASSELLA fleftj Sophomore.: Kelley Hancock and Stephanie McRae go to get a picture identified for a yearbook page. PHOTO BY PAPCIAK Closing 247 Seniors Kim Bronnencant, Wendy Allen and Chris Lambert study in what is touted to be the largest high school library in the district. PHOTO BY CAS- SELLA Carl Mathis fills out note cards for his English class while working on a lab in the library. PHOTO BY PAPCIAK Seniors Kurt Ruttle and Andre Davis walk through the student parking lot to their first classes of the day. PHOTO BY CAMANO 248 Closing Scott Anderson, along with Seniors Sheri Dix and Bob Hanson, stands in the main mall ofSHS. PHOTO BY CAMANO Buildings House Memories The closure of Scottsdale High made many realize that all of those buildings on campus meant more to them than just geometric piles of cement and bricks. It was within these same walls that special friends met and made some memories. The roofs pro- vided more than just a haven for students looking for solace from a hot sun. They also housed the beginnings of advanced levels of thinking for many students, and, of course, the start of those bittersweet high school romances. Football games, proms and dances were all held there during the year. For many, these memories will last far longer than the history test that was forgotten until about five minutes after the hour had begun. Not until that gold colored cap has been tossed for that oh-so-final time will there be enough moments to look back upon those days of windowless classrooms and realize how much they did indeed mean. Then, with veiled emotions, the buildings that housed best days of our lives will receive on final, lingering glance. CDW fha roafu arf Mau! hlepvmcs Q J zxfffwvn . RWM ,U I 22:14 A Auto W C?'7 t:- J W clip EDO fm U ll- ! ,695 lljfflllf Cm . lgyl, l CVWMQTPGQQL gms I ah Q75 - f f. ff NN fr 141 f f WW Closing 249 lT a - Y - x fy QQ L2 i BHQQSQQ 99550516 QQ Q0 54 Q5 ' 'QQ QD5fQffjWQQ HQQVCQQQZQEW Q09 ml? 96 Q6P0F2fQ'QQL6NCQ5 jg? 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