Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 114 text:

Front row, left to right: Jeannie Taylor, Mariana Roca, Nancy White, Judy Ulmer, Marilu Greene, Dolores Sharp, Bette Robinson, Kay Campbell. Top row: Barbara Milkes. Anna Berndtson, Joanne Finley, Gordon Genoe, Linda QUILL AND SCROLL QUILL AND SCROLL is an international hon- orary society for high school iournalists. Students must be recommended by their teacher and have had at least one semester of work on a school publi- cation. NEW MEMBERS FOR the first semester, were inducted into Quill and Scroll at the house of Presi- dent Marilu Greene, with second semester members initiated at the home of Mariana Roca, secretary of the group. OFFICERS OF THE honor group include Marilu Greene, president, Ann Robbins, vice-president, Mariana Roca, secretary, and Nancy White, treasurer. sponsor -74- Benedict, Beverly Tinder, Keith Milner, Barbara Wade, Mary llNiERN!lllOllllll.l Ch S .57 S mall, 1 York, Sally Hogan, Joel Muzzy, Robert Reade, Mr. Raymond

Page 113 text:

First semester, front row, left to right: Ken Harris, Joel Muzzy, Alan Hershey, John Myers, Mike Emmett, Carl Bowers, Mr. Harold Miller, sponsor, Mr. Woodrow F. LeSueur. Second row: Judy Phillips, Jaunita Dees, Sue Wright, Sue Kennedy, Jay Murphy, Kenneth Salt, Charles Young. Third row: Kay Campbell, Beverly Tinder, .lonnie McKnight, Diane Davis, Joyce Crawford, Roberta Agnew, Lu Craig, Bob Porter, George lannella. Fourth row: Peter Drake, Bobi Jefferies, Ellen Darland, Mary Dangerfield, Beth Studor, Bonnie Bowen, Lois Solheim, John Morton, Bob Hoover, Don Graves. Fifth row: Rosemary Russo, Betty Lou Mills, Linda Solesbee, Linda Fike, Jean Barry, Judy Rider, Linda Kerner, Diane Seferadi, Sharon Grimes, Bill Shafer. Sixth row: Carol White, Frances Fisher, Tommy Hancock, Jim Sourant, Jay Sharp, Jerry Sellers, Keith Milner, Craig Lymer, Dick Hennesy. Seventh row: Peggy Page, Sheran Can- non, Sally Grimes, Brenda Peterson, Sandy Eastwood, Robert Reade, Jim Peyton. STUDENT COUNCIL ONE OF THE MOST ACTIVE organizations was the Student Council. Their accomplish- ments ranged all the way from organizing a car caravan to the West Football game, es- tablishing the tradition of homecoming, and Second semester, front row, left to right: Dan Ander- son, lrving Barnett, Bev Young, Bev Ham, Bob Wheeler, Sandy Bates. Second row: John Morton, Patricia Miller,- Barbara Eklund, Barbara Thurman, Carol Trout, Lora Huntzicker, Jan Glover, Karen Kraemer. Third row: Mr. Harold Miller, sponsor, Bev Tinder, Jim Sourant, Sherry Hopper, Glenda Trottier, Robin Lus, Betty Jean Merrill, Elaine Palmer, Linda Fike. Fourth row: Jaunita Dees, Kay Campbell, Margery Lanterman, Shirley Morrison, Noel Frank, Jay Murphy, Joyce Crawford, enlivening the pep assemblies, to sponsoring the Backwards Bounce, the last dance before the prom. Members of Student Council are selected each semester from each homeroom class. Lu Craig, Yvonne Gastineau. Fifth row: Gordon Genoe, Keith Milner, Scott Nelson, Paul Lavis, Jim Peyton, Louis Giallonardo, John Power. Sixth row: Richard Smith, John McGee, Joe Johnson, Stan Rutherford, Everett Bateman, John Alseaver, Barbara Wade, Robert Reade. Seventh row: Vivian Davison, Pat Feidor, Judy Kline, Carol Sharp, Patsy Williamson, Peggy Anderson. Top row: Ronald Phifer, Bob McCormick, Carl Bowers, Charles Walling, Tommy Sasser, Mike Emmett. ...ag -73

Page 115 text:

5 - - 5 X ,Q '-nlllli Top row, left to right: Jim Birt, Peter Drake, Roger Graham, Kent Thayer, Jim Sourant, John Myers, John Morton, Keith Milner, Dick Stifler, Chuck Walling, George Iannella. Middle row: Joel Muzzy, David Sonenschein, Bob Bramlet, Bob Reade, KEY CLUB THE KEY CLUB and students loading a Marine truck with con- tributions to the Toys for Tots campaign. oi, -75- 3 ss, Fred Hassig, Warren Brand, Eddie Spicer, Bob McCormick John Bury, Bill Schmuhl, Bill Andre, Bill Shafer. Front row Bob Wheeler, Noel Frank, Alan Hershey, Carl Bowers, Ron Phifer, Ken Harris, Eddie Gilbert, Hank Pyhel, John Power THE BIGGEST PROJECT for the Key Club this year was the gathering of toys for the an- nual Toys for Tots campaign sponsored by the Marines. The club aided the student body in filling numbers of barrels with books, puzzles, and toys of all kinds. FOR A MONEY-MAKING proiect, the boys sold delicious quarter pound chocolate candy bars.