Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 138 text:

l34 Clubs IT You Care Enough To Do The Very Best PUBLISHING SCHOOL calendars, selling ChrisT- mas Trees and ushering during school orienTa- Tion and ParenT's NighT were among Key Club's yearly acTiviTies. Besides repairing The wishing well, a giTT To The school by The class of '66, members decorafed The goal posTs and sur- rounding school areas in coniuncTion wiTh InTer- Club Council. Membership requiremenT were ThaT The boys be in good sTanding wiTh The ad- minisTraTion, TaculTy, and fellow classmaTes, and ThaT They be willing To devoTe Time To Kiwanis funcTions. KEEP OUR cafeTeria clean! was The slogan Key Club sup- porTed for a monTh. ParTicipaTing in The cIub's efforT, Larry Howard Tosses an abandoned paper cup inTo The Trash can. KEY CLUB BoTTom Row: RoberT Neill, Mark Eaton, David Wilson, Phil VeTTer, sec., Dirck lacobelli, Bob VeTTer, Jeff Bull. Row 2: Lee Meyer, RoberT Stopher, Charles Ball, Ron- ald Adams, Doug Morris, John Shook, Bill Rich. Row 3: Greg Russnak, veep, George Laughlin, Don Droze, Treas., Jim Page, Randy Smith, Don Palmer, Don Leiferman. Row 4: Judson SmiTh, Rick Cozens, Bill Connors, Timothy Dailey, Larry Howard, Lawrence Leason, Frank SmiTh. Top Row: Roy Muller, Pat Ravanesi, Bill Smith, John Peck, Bob Van Valer, John Mackey, pres., Bill Markham, Rudy Ernst. . rr .. s :eel .g 5 , - 1,iQ:..s-3.:-. -i - ., ' zr, T' fsrss L L . .. 4 T e . T T. ,,.. TTP V fi., r 'Q zrz. B . ... 2 sl 'f-T--- T T f , , T T T .,, Q k,,. T 5 ie' L S :,.. 'rlii ' :Q Y' 'lie V gff ii ESPEQE I gi 1 ' , f -:.- i

Page 137 text:

DECA Bottom Row: Arlene DeMaggio, Barbara Tanner, Deborah Stephens, treas., Tony Hughes. Row 2: Barbara Bryson, Patricia Perdikes, veep, Charis Gordon, hist., Ger- maine Peters. Row 3: Geri Dow, Pam Conner, pres., Theresa Fults, Laura Lazear, Catherine Swingle, Top Row: Arthur Hall, Martha Hapke, sec., John Humphrey, Mike Proulx. MEMBERS OF the Amateur Radio Club put their knowledge ofthe Morse Code to work while operating their station, W7LXY. The club not only made con- tacts throughout the nation, but in for- eign countries as well. WORKING AF- TER morning school hours, the mem- bers ot the Distributive Education Club of America gained practical education in the world of marketing and distribu- tion. The annual employer-employee banquet was sponsored with funds raised by selling dafty apples at Hallo- ween. MEMBERSHIP IN L'Alliance Fran- caise brought students closer to the cul- ture and customs of France. The mem- bers' knowledge ot French culture was increased when they prepared and ser- ved several dishes ot French cuisine. Members also constructed a scale model ot the Eittel Tower. Students who had taken a semester of French and had passing grades were eligible for mem- bership. Touch Gt The Foreign, A Taste Of The World FRENCH CLUB Bottom Row: Marilyn Wooley, Anne Spielberg, Marilyn Malarz, Patty Wilson, Rich- ard Bowers. Row 2: David Georgens, Connie Trecartin, Nancy Gallagher, hist., Ronald Adams, veep, Karen Reese, treas. Row 3: Barbara Wherry, Leslie O'Hara, Kimball Clark, sec,, Sherrill Nut- all, pres., Allan Mettner. Row 4: Susan Barnett, John Sheets, Janet Miller, Howard Prue, Deborah Alvord. Top Row: Dennis Damore, Sue Lovejoy, Marlane Golding, Kristine Mark, William Farrell. Clubs T33

Page 139 text:

NAT'L HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: Suzanne Littlepage, Karen Reese, Connie Trecartin, Lynn Rabe, Melissa Crowfoot, Gaynelle Nixon, Susan Ballenberger. Row 2: David Georgens, Dean Ouain, Susan Breitbach, Jan Ralston, Sunny Lot, Patty Wil- son, sec., Patricia Eyring. Row 3: Stephen Hams, George i if THE FACE that launched a Thousand ships? No, it's Marilyn Wooley, a model for the Merle Norman dem- onstration sponsored by Girls' League. Tips on beauty tricks and facial care highlighted the meeting. Koepke, Wendy Powell, William Hare, Paula Nold, Lynne Stresen-Reuter, treas., Sheldon Kotz. Top Row: Randolph Lun- gren, Steve Bartley, Berkley Benneson, John Mackey, pres., Kristine Mark, Deborah Alvord, veep, Lynne Thenell. ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE is the requirement for member- ship in National Honor Society. Members sought for high standards of character, scholarship, service and leader- ship. Membership comprised the top ten percent of the senior class, five percent of the junior class and two percent of the sophomore class. PROVIDING SERVICE for both the school and the community, Girls' League supplied oppor- tunity for every girl in the school to become an active member. Hoping to create to closer bond among girls on campus, the club sponsored a Get-Acquainted Tea and Fashion Show. The girls also sold Homecoming mums and decorated the cafeteria at Christmas. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Bottom Row: Nancy Shaw, ex. sec-treas., Linda Swenson, ex. veep, Bonnie Billings, ex. chap-hist., Debbie Learned, ir. veep. Row 2: Paula Nold, sr. pres., Donna Helmandollar, sr. veep, Judy Kulb, ir. pres. Top Row: Kristine Mark, ex. pres., Rebecca Biegert, soph. pres., Jean Holman, Ariz. state sec., Deborah Bartelson, soph. veep. Clubs 135