Saguaro High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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'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

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' 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

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, 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