Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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THE FIRST to represent Camelback, Shield staffers Carl Noren, Judy Shideler, Jerry James, Bruce McLaughlin and Editor Ed- ward Taylor attend the National Scholastic Press Association Conference in Chicago, held during Thanksgiving vacation. SINGING WE Gather Together, the trio of Shirley Chubb, Judy Niemer. and Shirley Russell perform at Thanksgiving. STEVE TWIST delivers winning speech at Veterans Day Assembly. Barbara Fish and John Boulet placed second and third.

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(ey presents Homecoming Assembly BALLOON SALE . . . mum sale . . . color day . . . assembly . . . the big game . . . dance . . . Tim Roberts and Becky Fife ... a few favorite memo- ries from the Homecoming activities. A penny saved is a penny earned was the moral of this year ' s Home- coming skit again given by Key Club, narrated by Doug Miller . . . alias Ima Prune. The farce featured the fun-loving Spartans of the East, fac- ing the tough foes of the wicked Panthers of the West. The pom, flag and cheer lines honored the varsity players with a presentation of orange and blue garters for arm bands. Last year ' s royal couple, Bob Phil- lips and Judy Fife, returned to their Alma Mater to participate in the as- sembly and half-time ceremonies. Also presented at the assembly were royal candidates Tim Waters, Pete Bolton, Tim Roberts, Toni Brayer, Kitty Kwic and Becky Fife. During lunch hours on Oct. 28, Spartans balloted for their choice of king and queen. As winners of the Color Day contest, Regina Bilyeu and Chris Connell were given Home- coming packages containing passes to the game and dance, and a ticket for a football balloon. Other highlights included the sell- ing of traditional mums by Dorian. Juniors added a touch to the air with the selling of helium-filled balloons which were released at the first kick- off. PMA again sponsored a Mexi- can dinner in the cafeteria preceding the Maryvale game. Homecoming was topped off by the big game in Spartan Stadium. Climaxing the half-time activities was the crowning of Becky Fife and Tim Roberts as Homecoming sov- ereignty. Concluding the full schedule of activities was the after game dance. PLAYING THE part of the happy Spartans in the Homecoming Assembly are Key Club- bers Gary Febus, Tom Lisi and Jim Perrill. HOMECOMING BALLOTING found students voting for their choice of king and queen. Steve Dreiseszun casts his at the Oct. 28 elec- tion conducted by a committee of the Student Council. AN IMPORTANT tradition in any Homecoming activity is the annual sale of mums. Dorian-Y again sponsored the selling of or- ange and blue decorated flowers in the breezeway during lunch. SURVEYING HER kingdom, queen Becky Fife sits on her royal throne, with king Tim Roberts and their royal attendants Tim Waters, Toni Brayer, Kitty Kwic and Pete Bolton at their sides. CLASS OF 65 ' s gift to the school was presented to the student body for he first time at the Homecoming half-time. Back to present the spirit bell is the class of 65 ' s president, Perk Clark. HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 21

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countries. They advocate moral rearmament and want to explore the human heart and shake the conscience of people awake. SHIELD staffers go to Chicago conference REPRESENTING AMERICAN wars during Veterans Assembly are Brooks Thomas, Dave Arnold, Alec Pay and Dave Lohr. THE GUEST speaker at the Thanks- giving Assembly added a note of solemness to the morning before the holiday. The Rev. John M. Peterson reminded the group to try to be thankful at all times, not only when reminded. During the first part of the Nov. 10 Veterans Day Assembly, students answered What Democracy Means to Me in the form of a speech con- test. A presentation of American sol- diers, from Colonial to contemporary times, filled the remainder of the assembly. The big business transaction of the year for the juniors, the Candy Sale, proved to be a profitable venture. After selling 5,190 pounds and mak- ing a sizeable profit, they planned a prom with a Southern theme. Under the disguise of an auction, the Girls League Old Hat Sale gath- ered lunch crowds Friday the 19th. The week of Nov. 8-13 was ob- served as American Education Week. Joanne Quan and Tim Waters were Girls League selection as Girl and Boy for the month of November. SOPHOMORES CHARLIE Skomer and Don Scott try to boost spirit and raise money by selling orange and blue spirit buttons. NOVEMBER ACTIVITIES 23