Santa Rita High School - Eyrie Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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P Marjorie Morrison, a second year staffer, watches and listens to her advisor, Shanley. PP During a meeting Sophomore Steve Thompson listens for new ideas. at -.i- if' 2 sfo J mf ,514-f Quill-Back Row: Marsh Myers,jim Erdman, Mia Schnaible, Cathy Winfield, Randy Cueto, Steve Thompson, Front Row: Marjorie Morrison, Leanne Stacy, Advisor Roger Shanley, Eric Clements, Phil Bryson. uill Promotes SR Talent hange had a big emphasis last year on the Santa Rita campus and the Quill was not going to be left out. Last year's Quill, under the supervision of Advisor Roger Shanley, tried a new format. This format was produced in hopes to put in more writing pieces with a broader scope or outlook and with hopes to publish the Quill more than once a year, expressed Mr. Shanley. Quill was formed to promote writing excellency by selecting students' writings for publication. It was also to make sure the faculty became aware of the students' writing ability, stated Vice-President Mia Schnaible. It was the concern of Quill to make sure that the students with the talent to write, received the recognition they so greatly deserved, expressed Mr. Shanley. Quill members were acquired on a 8 Page: Debbie Bulgrinjean McKnight Photos: Cindy Nickol, Lori Ashford voluntary basis and each member had certain guidelines and rules to follow. Each member must be able to know good quality writing and creative work when they see it, and also participate in the fundraisers set up throughout the year, replied Mr. Shanley. He con- tinued, They also needed to be able to publish the Quill in a professional man- ner, needed to produce a good literary magazine, and to make sure it is able to familiarize students, teachers, and facul- ty with creative writings going on around the campus of Santa Rita High School. Though the membership Qapprox- imately twelve, was small when com- pared to most clubs at Santa Rita, it was expressed by many ofthe Quill members that Santa Rita High School had the best Quill and Quill members around. 'XXX i W, . rtits A 'flue - A junior Liane Stacy takes care of some last A minute business before she leaves. A Ideas and creative people are some things members like Marsh Myers found in quill.

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I , 41 Kimmy Nelson tries to get more spirit from the students. 4 Lissa Monge shows her skill and talent at a football game. Poms: Debbie Hayes, Rosina Catalano, Lissa Monge, Monica Rangel, Pam Davis, Velma Cooper, Tonya james, Patty Harper, janine Applegate, Yvette Beloney, Linda Laws. Not Pictured: Kimmy Nelson. Effort to Promote Spirit o promote school spirit. That was the Poms main duty. A lot of work and time was devoted for the production and performing of the many routines the girls had to learn. Being a Pom was something Captain Debbie Hayes enjoyed because she felt all the work she put in paid off. Hayes also liked being a Pom because of the friends she met and because she liked to dance. Working with people was what Co- captain Linda Laws enjoyed about being a Pom. Laws felt that all of her work was worthwhile because it gave her a sense of accomplishment. When she was on the field performing for the school, Laws felt nervous, so she worked harder at doing her routines as perfectly as possible. Alice Drudge, Pom advisor, felt the girls were an important group for what they gave the school. Drudge liked working with the Poms because they care about what they are doing. I feel the girls work very hard trying to pro- mote school spirit, stated Drudge. Most people didn't see all the hard work the girls did. Not only did the Poms perform for the school with the band at football games and Band Day, but they also supported some of the other S.R. teams by putting stickers on lockers. The Poms practiced everyday during first hour to perfect the routines they worked so hard on. Working with the Poms is a very time consuming job, but it was worth all the time and effort that was put into teaching the girls all that they know, and knowing that they are trying their best, stated Drudge. POMS 197

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Q! 81 S Honor 1 ach year editors and advisors -4 from the Eyrie and Talon .J publications select outstanding journalism students from their staffs to be members of Quill and Scroll, the In- ternational Honorary Society for High School journalists. Eligible members must have exhibited outstanding effort, produced exceptionally high quality work, and have had a grade point average of B+ or higher. Inducted members received a subscription to Quill and Scroll Magazine, which sponsored writing and photo contests, and accepted work from students for publication. It offered helpful advice on writing styles, creative ideas- for newspapers and yearbooks, career choices and newly published books for reference and enjoyment. The magazine also offered evaluations for school newspapers. Members were awarded a gold Quill and Scroll pin and a lifetime member- ship in the organization. Quill and Scroll Returning Members-Front Row: Talon Editor Linda Aarstad, Eyrie Editor Nancy Neubauerg Back Row: Talon Staffer Monica Rangel, Eyrie Copy Editor jean Mclinightg Not Pictured: Denise Burcham, Eyrie. --. r :'i 'ts iii A :NN l '. ' 'ia .. . ,r , '- aa i ti T T Q jg rt. ,gg - . W1 ,,:. sf ,lm ,, I - g s -- i fr f 1 eee e T 5 X K St- '. 3 QE S r,t:MiQi ' 1 Lg to , ti r it , X' 5 5 X ri.' , - ' 5 iii! i ' 'V -I t o .1 r- - t - r M xmw jxgxriw N: t Q, me it ttttt ist X at fi' ff?-ff ' ytttt E t.rte A fi ' gp: X . .. .. , A i i' . '-15' . citrix . tt. NS 3 tk D1 K essex 11 . rt.t. X L LE T- rre ii-i 1 i-iii: iii f y , ' 11' t ' t --.' r A :QE A g g ri , MQ- T ' F if T ttttst ii ettt S New Eyrie Quill and Scroll Members-Front Row: Darla Keneston, l,ori Verhulst, Laura Wines, Back Row: Connie Chapa, David Cook, Eric Thorntong Not Pictured: Sally Carrillo, Holly Walstead, Cheryl Weir. New Talon Quill and Scroll Members-Judie Mulcahy, Ken White, Randy Jager, Ester Hoffman. QUILLXQUILL 8t SCROLL 199