Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 22 text:

Parents invited to October Open House CONVENTIONS SEEMED to dominate the month of October . . . ASU again hosted the meeting of the National Council of Christians and Jews on the 16th, and the annual convention of the Arizona Interschol- astic Press Association on the 30th. Upperclassmen were on the U of A campus for Senior Day activities the 9th and again at ASU on the 23rd. Shield and Blade staff mem- bers for the second consecutive year made up the largest delegation at the AIPA convention. In addition to at- tending workshops and classes in all phases of publications, the group heard Barry Goldwater make the key- note address at the closing assembly. Money raising projects included •v GOVERNMENT IS an important part of school. Pam Arnold finds that even fresh- men have some rights as members of the selling of class pins by the juniors on the 21st, and Future Teachers of America spirit buttons the 26th. The newly enlarged library offi- cially opened the 4th. With three times as much space, most books be- came immediately available to stu- dents in the main section of the library. Members of Girls Athletic Asso- ciation treated themselves to their annual Potluck at North Mountain Park on the 30th. They Picked Dij Jones and Greg Upton as their Girl and Boy of the Month for October. Juniors and college bound seniors took the PSAT on the 20th. Underclassmen spruced up for yearbook pictures on Oct. 5-7. % iiM if t the student body when she ballots for her choice of Freshmen Class Officers for the general election on Oct. 3. 18 OCTOBER ACTIVITIES

Page 21 text:

MORE THAN 650 freshmen filed into classrooms to take annual place- ment tests, after which they met stu- dent body officers and school admini- strators at an induction assembly Sept 3. The first PTA meeting, well at- tended by teachers, featured reports of the representatives of Boys State, Girls State and Anytown. Special guest was Mrs. Norma Sterns, mem- bership chairman of the Arizona Congress of PTA. At the conclusion of the annual PTA membership con- test, four classes celebrated the col- lection of over 200 per cent member- ship with a lively party. Class activities included freshman primary elections and the sale of junior class rings. Club activities included the annual Orchesis squeezy sale, and the selection of Boy and Girl of the Month, Tim Roberts and Marta Malard by Girls League. STUDENTS ACCEPTED a challenge from sister school North High to a contest of collecting paperback books for soldiers in irst football assembly Viet Nam. Greg Upton, Tim Waters, Sue Sisk, Jim Feltham and Roger Eich help with loading the books in the truck. COACH DOLPH Camilli presents his new team and its captain, Pete Bolton at the first football pep assembly in the gym. SEPTEMBER ACTIVITIES 17

Page 23 text:

SPAGHETTI WAS on the menu for the Parent-Teachers Association ' s dinner pre- ceding this year ' s Open House, Oct. 12. Profit goes towards college scholarships. After dinner, parents followed their chil- dren ' s class schedule to meet teachers. NOT MANY people get to see the Seven trip to the Grand Canyon, Oct. 23. Howard Wonders of the World; 80 students got Silverman and Dudley Brown collect a start when they took a biology field samples from the Bright Angel Trail. SALES ARE a common sight on the cam- pus breezeway, and Oct. 5-7 was Junior Girls League ' s chance to show their sales- manship. Getting customers for their can- died apples seems to be the only trou- ble encountered by the league members. ACTIVITIES 19