Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 201 text:

ml Helping Gthers ls the Key Purpose of Catalina's ls for y girl lls of lse of trning Sev- were aphed ad in- tysical iieved l L. Row I.-'Kay Wertman, Diane Donahue, Sarah Tunnell, Alveggfgacobs, Maralyn Mahan, Carol Harrison, Shylah Rau, Linda Simanton, Pam Byrd, Cindy Shirk. Row 2: Shirley Whi e, Susan Jacobson, Joyce Lovelockg Ellen Van Wagner, Lynn Derby, Pat Stellg Stephanie Cookeg Penny Bowman, Emily Kittleg Karen Bademiang Shirley Brand, Don Fones, President, Darlene Hansen, Robert Bancroft, adviser, Patti Codd, Glenn Martinson, Dale Retrum. Row 3: Helen Rupple, Carol Shobe-r, Sue Oellrich, Chris Heindl, Mary Ann Kreiger, Sharon Travanovich, Yvonne Henss, Carol Oestreich, Jana Hicks, Gloria Salaz, Lana Hansen Serving Catalina High School and Tuc- son 1n any way and for any reason is the main purpose of the Catalina Service Council. To become a member, a student must have 25 hours of service without hnancial compensation. This year the Service Council assisted in various cam- paigns. They helped at football and bas- ketball games and patroled the halls as hall monitors. At Christmas a party was given by the Service Council for the Chil- dren at the Tucson Community Kinder- garten. Varied Programs for Art Honor Society Provide Entertainment l - h ' 3 P Rchardson, treasurer, Pam Mitchell, secretary, Gray Mclnroy, vice- Rowl Judy Zwald, program c airman eggy 1 V1 g D D J A Brod Moll Redding- president, Sarah Tunnell, president, Row 2: Gloria Salaz, Kathy Lark, a erie avison, 0 . nn y, y A ton, Janice Campbell, Tain Balfour Row 3: Bucky Kondy, Carole Bordmg, Brenda Motsinger, Mary Moody, Susie Brewer, Sandy Mullenax, Meredith Newman, Anita Greenhow, Rosalie Anderson, Marilyn Rissler. W 14? 5 Alice Brae- ier, Marlene bes. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month, the meetings of the Art Honor Society were held. The members had 'to have good scholarship, good citizenship, and above-average art ability. The pure pose of the AHS is to create a finer ap- preciation of aft and to further the mem- bers' talents and interests in this field. Some of the projects planned by the So- ciety were trips to art galleries, studios, and shops, and talks given by well-known artists and craftsmen. rvice Council

Page 200 text:

' Ji? ZW ,V , ' , H: ff' ,ff f , :J y ,nf Z , , fm ' . fe -f',,: ' te ,M ,, , , , V ,, aw, , M, ,A . .W ,, , f , W ff X X Z X I ! ja? 1 -lf X mf! , K ,A aafaff f aaiar J' 35. V, yje It , G if W Mr V .1-'zf ayf' , 7' 'g I eaeaagfagaai eff,i , ,WX M2 , 7 , 7 , . X ,I .f , W f f f , 1 X .fr , W t W all f f W V 3 gf X ff X 4 'L ,,,, ff , J, My ff V5 If ,QfWM?KQf . .-,, ' X fl ,, K Row I: Judy Davis, Nancy Thompson. Row 2: Judy Olander, Tish Sutphin. Row 1: Kay Arter, Margaret Sullivan, Bonny Schroeder, Evelyn Evans. Row 2: Peg Price, Barbara Culin, Ann Raynolds, Jean Rock- wood, Jan Watterson, Vicky Davis. Row 3: Linda Wershing, Kathy Dockery, Connie Graham, Pam Fuller Pirouettes Cffers Fundamental Dance Techniques, Fitness Pirouettes, a dance club, prepared interested girls for the more advanced organization, Dardanaires. Any girl who was interested in learning the fundamentals of dancingiwas eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to give girls the opportunity of learning dance techniques and preparing dance programs. Sev- eral of the dances seen at the Christmas program were performed by the Pirouettes. The girls choregraphed their dances and designed their costumes. The exercise received during practices helped in- dividual members to obtain and keep good physical fitness. Additional poise and grace were achieved through participation. v-he KLA' Estella Pate, Patty Osterly, Ann Moler, Marlene Hotley, Jennifer Row I:.Becky Romero, Janet Stitzer, Lorraine Newlin, Alice Brae Dlltchef, Sharon EV3T1S,V1Ck1PUYCeH,JaCk1e Fahey zeale, Jill Hart. Row 2: Floy French, Christy Palmer, Marlene 202 Hughes. Row 3: Jo Ann Brody, Lolly Scott, Janet Forbes.

Page 202 text:

Quill and Scroll Promotes Writing Contest, Statewide Meet Row I: Mike Gregg, Roberta West, Janice Barnes, Emily Kittle, Kathy Krulish, Linda flaw 1 ' ,fs A city and state Quill and Scroll Day and a creative writing contest were among the projects of the Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, a student must be in the upper third of his class, have writ- ten at least 50 inches of copy, and be recommended by his adviser. Organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers, the Quill and Scroll gives recog- nition to students for their achievements in the field of journalism. This society has done its part in raising standards in the journalistic field. slliloll' Stitzer. Row 2: Ellen Mayo, Gail Price, Cindy Monroe, Secretary, Alice Dawson. Row 3: Al Southard, adviserg Bill Moore, Vice-Presidentg Ed Dooley, President, Jeff McKeeverg Mark Stanberryg Jim Klein. Student Writers Contribute School Events Acting as intermediates between CHS and the Tucson daily papers were nine Catalina students, who reported the cur- rent school news to the city press. Judy Allen penned for the Arizona Daily Star's School News, Tom Tompkins wrote the sports articles for the Star. Ed Dooley took care of the sport events for the Tucson Daily Citizen. The articles ap- pearing in the l'Teen Citizen, a part of the Citizen devoted to high school life, were written by Jane Mills, Alice Jones and Susie Salant. Jane Mills also edited the Catalina news for this paper. The copy for the Younger Viewn was written by Linda Salant, Gail Price, and Willow Charter. Linda Salant was in charge of t is. . if x i-tx 47 it 1 X . 4 204 is to Tucson Daily Papers fs J X 5' f lag? K J I I Row I: Judy Allen, Jane Mills. Row 2: Willow Carter, Gail Price, Susie Salant, Linda Salant. Row 3: Ed Dooley