Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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,mr E R I l 1 i l 'ri.....: BLHVLR IL During club day, Joann Lowey recruits two new members, fly N X,-in , IW,-i A rw '. W .t .Fh? 'n.. ,. an Pep Club Members: lout of orderi Wendy Bartsoff, Amy Bevell, Laura Cays, Leslie Frank, Tina Gagliardo, Jill Harris, Judy Helms, Lisa Heraldson, Lisa Hirsch, Jennifer Hollack, Eileen Lewis, Sherry Kaufman, Heather Marks, Diane Marquez, vice pres. Kellie Murphy, Sec. Debbie McAllan, Kathy McMahon, Tammy Nesheim, Jennifer Rapp, Pres. Kim Rice, Heather Richardson, Dorothy Ruppel, Stephanie Seabald, Shelly Smith, Michell Tarr, Janet Wagenselter, Cherie Webster, Wendy Wergold, Becky Wert, Ronda Williams, Kelli Sarkis, Kathy Andrews, Jen Mosley, Melissa Horton, Chris Conteras, Kathy Walter, Caren Thoreu, Kelli Nixion, Maria Zazueta, Tami Clark, Mary Martin, Shannon McConnell. 'T'-'5v ..... l V ,- f ,- ,' 1 .L Ron Dierkson is screened before giving blood at the Key Club blood drive, Beaver Builders members - Top: Treasurer Bridget Hamiton, Tammy Farring- ton, l.C.C. representative Kathy Glady, Bottom: Vice President Patti Gerber, President Joann Lowey, Secretary Nancy Hams. Not Pictured: Meg Bond and Heidi Hellinghausen. Beaver BuildersfKey ClubfPep Club 21 . .K--' '3 . l t- ., .k.,,1.'m1'J N.. , 4 531+ t ,. -- -

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llllll Helping Left a Good Taste for Those in Service Clubs Three clubs on campus, Key Club, Bea- ver Builders, and Pep Club, which were known as the service clubs, helped their members gain a different sense of accom- plishment through reaching out and help- ing others in the community. Key Club, Kiwanis Educates the Youth Club, at the beginning of this year found itself over one-hundred dollars in debt. Rela- tions had all but been cut off with their sponsoring Kiwanis Club, and they had lost their faculty sponsor. For the first time in the club's 26 year history at SHS, its future looked bleak. The Key Club board of governors, who head the vast organization which is found in 6 countries, at that time came up with the year's theme. The theme stated what area each club was supposed to concentrate on throughout the year. lt couldn't have come at a better time, stated President Kirk Gregor. The theme they chose was, Rebuild from Within. According to the theme, we were to take a look at ourselves as a club, set new goals, and re-establish our values. Our service projects were to have empha- sis on strengthening the home, school, and community, explained Treasurer, Gayle Johnson. Putting together this year's calendar, marked the clubs turn around. Johnson, also calendar editor, felt that it helped to emphasize relations with their Kiwanis Club in addition to the five-hundred dollars it brought in. With the money we were able to carry out projects like sponsoring a family at Christmas for the Salvation Army, working with Easter Seals, and mak- ing a donation to Cerebral Palsy, added Johnson. Key Club also sponsored and set up a buddy system for new students. Ac- cording to Johnson, We feel we really have rebuilt from within. The sugary taste of hope helped Pep Club overcome a bitter year. ln past years at SHS it had become an expected sight at football games: a section of girls wearing matching T-shirts, rooting the team on, and in the process promoting school spirit. But instead, the group this year was seldom found together at the games. According to the new sponsor, Ms. Strang, The 35 member club simply had trouble getting it together. The group containing one junior, two 20 Beaver BuildersfKey ClubjPep Club sophomores, had up of freshman girl a strong hand of le' ber, Kelli Sarkis, t upperclassmen mi traditionally been made s and lacked, Strang felt dership it needed. Mem ought that having more ght have helped. Strang, who hadnt realized the time she would spend facin asked to sponsor tl g these problems when ie group exclaimed, Its frustrating! l just can't do everything The group did h including a bake shirts. This event organization and again invoke the past. The scene is a party at the Dav school in central Builders. Having re might not have g class begins to crj are forced to call Please don't go, want it to end. This joint effort ave several fund raisers ale which paid for their howed that with a little effort, Pep Club could spirit it once did in the econd grade Christmas .y Crockett Elementary Phoenix for the Beaver ceived the presents they otten, a member of the f as the Beaver Builders an end to the festivities they said, We dont of Key Club, C.O.E. and Pep Club was sponsored by the Beaver Builders and char portant service t the year. The gro also set up a bre coffee for teache Education Week. Even though th ers put a limitatio complish, the part with a good feelin about, said Pres' cterized the kind of im is club provided during p of about nine students kfast of doughnuts and s, in honor of National Q' H-I-hatvs what it S all I was glad to do it remarked Karen Park after giving dent Joann Loway blood that the Key Club sponsored last fall Key Club members Teresa Meregay, and gifts they Lisa Gantz, Diane it if small size Beaver Build on what they could ac y in particular, left them Top: Tracy Green, Alumni Alice Reese Treasurer Gayle Johnson Chaplain Ron Keller I.C.C. Representative Melanie Slater President Kirk Gregor display some of the food for their adopted family at Christmas Not Pictured Vice President Andy Milne Secretary Laura Reicher, Cecily Clift Meg Bond Debbie Frost Cindy Smith Cheryl Wilson

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Student Council Means Positive Action Twenty nine students of all four class levels made up the student council during a busy year for Scottsdale High. Student council included ten student body officers, sixteen class officers and three non-voting members. The council met daily during fifth hour in meetings open to the student body. Among some of the activities the group took on this year was the Arizona Association of Student Councils' conven- tion, taking up most of the first semester. They also put on Homecoming, Courts, the alumni assembly, pep assemblies, multi- media productions, and brought special guests to help boost morale and spirit with' in the student body. They also planned lunchtime activities, band days, spirit weeks and sports promotions. Student Council made a point of attending school board meetings during the trying periods of December and January to represent SHS students and work closely with the school's administration. Meetings, which are run by President Roxanne Gentry, helped the members take positive action in any way they saw fit. In his third year with student council, advisor Bill Jen- kins participates in council activities just as each offi- cer is expected to. ,. Wim A 34 if l ii ,,:. ' Publicity Coordinators Mike Kaff and Kristen Wagner fill in the mall's new bulletin board with messages to the student body, The bulletin board was put up this year as a memorial in honor of Dan Chamberlain, an '81 SHS graduate. 22 Student Council Junior class treasurer Dave Roth grins as he finishes tallying up the records for their class a'gram sale during Thanksgiving week. With only three days until the Arizona Association of Student Councils' convention, the student council room is filled with excitement and confusion as the conventions theme is drawn on the board in anticipation of the twoe day event. i . Three non-elected members joined student council to help serve the student body. Karrie Gonnerman was one of the AASC convention co-chairmen. Gary Pongratz and Nikky Dumas, both sophomores, helped their class officers promote class of '85 spirit as well.