Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

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Ten Student Body Gfficers Lead Council's Endeavors Student Body President, Roxanne Gentry is chief aua As Student Body Vice President, Diane Reicher serves t thority of the student body constitution and the main as president of Inter Club Council, Master of Ceremo- L liason between student body,administration and facul- nies at school assemblies, and takes the presidents PQ R, -. ty, place in her absence, ,, Corresponding Secretary, Dawn Lewandowski han- dles all council's correspondence, announcements and exchanges with other schools. 29 iii- il i The 198283 Student Council: bottom row: Laura Reicher, Pat Cordova, Marcie King, Connie Lloyd, Kristen Wagner, second row from bottom: Tania Kalia, Nikky Dumas, Peggy Tice, Melissa Horton, Kym Leicht, Doug Holmes, third row from bottom: Bruce Samuels, Roxanne Gentry, Karen Park, Diane Reicher, Gayle Johnson, Mr. RGPVGSSUUUQ the Student l90dY and its views, Student Bill Jenkins, fourth row from bottom: Kelly Murphy, Shelley Finnegan, Karrie Gonnerman, Lisa Johnson, Dawn fldvfsvfy Bwfdmembefs AMY Milne, G?-Wie J0hl'l50f1i Lewandowski, Mary caroseiii, back wwf Shelli Smith, Mike Kaff, Andy Maine qhidmgy, Dave Roth, Gary Pongfaiz, and John Kelly atrend monthly SCnOOl board meetings Lisa Kardos and report district happenings to the council. Sign painting and posting chairmen, Publicity Coordin- Keeping upto-date ledgers of student Councils funds, Filling up the student council activity calendar is part ators Kristen Wagner and Mike Kaff serve as theliason Shelley Finnegan handles all money and business of Recording Secretary Lisa Kardos' job along with between student council and the school newspaper, transactions for the council as Student Body Treasur- keeping daily minutes. Lisa was also an AASC co- city newspaper, and other news media. er. chairman Student Council 23

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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.

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J.AIllLi., C.O.E., and H.E.R.O.g Clubs Provide Occupation Jobs for Arizona Graduates, J.A.G., Co- operative Business Education, C.O.E., and Home Economics Related Occupations, H.E.R.O., are all class-type clubs which help seniors into the job market. J.A.G., a class club in which credit was optional, this year found itself with a new leader, Ms. Benitez. According to president Nick Attridge, She had a hard time getting People involved this year. Many clubs were facing the problem of declining enroll- ment. Nick felt that many kids took the class not realizing the work involved, and dropped out. A 30 member club, J.A.G., took field trips and listened to guest speak- ers on such career topics as modeling, the police force, and fashion design. Nick, who looks forward to being a para- medic, said, The club was established to help develop leadership. Saving up for an end of the year trip to California, the club had candy sales. C.O.E., a three credit class, which placed students directly into jobs relating to the business field, put its money toward social activities and an end of the year banquet. President Laura Wilson, who works at the Allen and Chew Accounting Firm, ex- plained, Business people that hire C.O.E. students give the experience to students that a person needs to break into the job market. For this reason, we give a banquet each year in their honor. The club, which accepts students with a certain number of business credits, has ten members. In class, work was geared to im- prove business skills. Laura felt, You be- come an instant adult when you enter the H.E.R.O. members, Top Row: Dana Schnell Middle Row: Jim Anthony, Jennifer Gonzales, Margaret Mabie, Doreen Popavich, Denise Thurman, Dave Smith, Steve Wheeler, president, Tim Marsh, Lori Lyons, vice president Kristen Wagner Bottom Row: Pou Phasouk, Kathy Warren, Sandy Blair, Wendy Justice, Elaine Loefler, Tracy Simmering, Bonnie Pavlok, Karen Christianson t ti.. it . fm ji? YZ? f K I 4 1 X A K ,- at x fr, Seq i TZ, 5, t - l - J: 1 '--i Displaying his career tree is H.E.R.O. member, Pou Phasouk. 24 C.O.E., H.E.R.O., J.A.G. 'NS Typing on the IBM memory typewriter, Erin McBride and Jennette Arnold display their business skills. s With Class working world. Each student was evaluat- ed by their supervisor on such things as, attitude, personality, and quality of work. Laura commented, My supervisor is sometimes picky, but that's the real world. H.E.R.O. club provides students with jobs in the home economics field. They too, have an end of the year banquet for the employers who hire the students. Funds were raised through candy, flower, and cookbook sales. President Tim Marsh worked at the Cattleman's Club. Jobs in the field are not limited to food services, emphasized Denise Thurman, head of pub- licity. Other jobs included: hotels, nursery school, and department store positions. We also do service projects, such as spon- soring a needy family at Christmas, added Thurman, who worked at LaBelles. We get credit for a class and real money too. ag H.E.R.O. members Tracy Simmering, Kristen Wagner and Wendy Justice hold up their job description col