Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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PATTY POCHET, foreign exchange student and honorary mem- ber ot student council, listens with interest as forthcoming school events are discussed and debated in council. THE PROCESS ot electing student senators was revolu- tionized this year. Instead ot being chosen in their homerooms, ten senators were elected from each class. Also included in Senate were the class vice-presidents, secretaries and treasurers, with the student body vice- president presiding and the student body treasurer acting as Senate secretary. Working in cooperation with Student Council, Senate met bi-weekly to initiate pro- grams and discuss problems. Carnival, Parents' Night and Honors Assembly were protects carried out by Senate. ALWAYS READY to provide advice, encouragement and super- vision at council meetings and activities, Mr. Davis concentrates on the current problem at hand. STUDENT SENATE Bottom row: Sophomores - Lisa Petello, Jeanne Rice, Palmer, Kim Olsen. Row 3: Freshmen - Shari Spears, LuAnn Eberle, Teri Lynne Lebert, Barb Bradish, Becky Nlumma, Amy Walker, Leslie Morley, Wager, Robin Shoenhair, K-im Butler, Rob Shull, Linda Furst, Cheryl Karen Nlaresca. Row 2: Sophomores - Randy Soderquist, Tim Walsh, David Blasnek, Pat O'Donnell. Stimson, Judy Bartley, Myra Marion, Freshmen - Jeanne Stueland, Butt Student Government I7

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, l. STUDENT SENATE Bottom row: Seniors - Carol Thomas, Linda King, Seniors -Linda Jeffries, Brenda Smart, Patty Jones, Marsha Hoskins, Kay Edye Tucker, Melissa Crowfoot, Georgia Zacharoudis, Gloria Johnson, Fafnam, l-YUV1 TSSS- ROW 31-lUVii0l'S - lima CGVVOH, Linda DGWHT, Joyce Big- Linda Cissel, Pat Lydiard. Row 2: Juniors - Marcia Moritz, Sharon Eberle, elovv, Vie Zavala, Lou Simonet, Patti Wilson, Dave Bauer, Dennis Damore. .ig LIZ OSLUND, a candidate for freshman student senator, outlines her qualifications for the office. Each candidate was given a set time to state his aims and attributes forthe office. lo Student Government Senators Goin New Stcitus On Ccimpus AN AMBITIOUS member of Quill and Scroll posts a sign declaring it the only international honorary on campus. This activity along with many other gim- micks was employed to increase membership during ICC-sponsored Club Week.

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POM PON girls Take a break and puT on Their preTTiesT smiles for Tom row: Jackie NorTon, Wendy STeele, Becky MonTana-capTain, The phoTographer. Besides performing aT school acTiviTies, They Michele Fio RiTo, Linda Thies. Top row: Diane ZvvaansTra, Teri Craig, danced aT The STaTe Fair and marched in The Parada del Sol. BOT- MaribeTh Kramer, Charee Hamblin, Carol Thomas, Georgia Zach- aroudis. GET THOSE kicks up and smilelf' was a commenT heard frequenTly by The pom pon line. Of The eleven girls on The line This year, only one had had previous experience. Hours of pracTice during The summer, before and afTer school and wiTh The band in The evenings helped To produce a pom pon line wiTh precision and high-kicking abiliTy. Besides perform- ing original dances aT pep assemblies and half-Time shows, The girls also Took on The proiecT of making and selling armbands. Their halfTime performances were highlighTs of The school year. SPIRIT-PUSHER PERSONlFlED characTerizes The acTiviTies and personaliTy of Mrs. Sherrie Coyle, who sponsors pom pon and cheerleaders, boTh varsify and iayvee. i 8 Pom pon