Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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NFL Members Participate in Extemporaneous, Debate, Oratory , , ,' . , ,, ,, -4 Xl f it WJ, '- Mia M ...M V g .. Row 1: Bob Sorenson, Barry Lewis Sanders, Barry Beiner. Kathy Freeman, Chris Heindl, Spicer, Jan Watterson. Row 43 James, Becky Gregory, Peggy Bill Morris, Charles Roth, Bill Risner. Row 2: 3: Gail Price, Ann Hubbard, Kay Wertman, Koehne, Jane Kress, Becky McQuary, Penny Dathel Lackey, adviser, Kris Born, Darlene Ronnie Angel, Vivian Englert, Nina Stigers, Vicki Douglas, Sidney Bond. Row 5: Nona Piziali, Susan Landon, Terry Lane, Marcia Moler, Barbara Miller, Betsy Rhodes, Mary Schwartzman, Rachael Munson, Sue Finney, Dan Swango, Alice Jones. Row 6.' Rick Parrish, Bob Hinkle, Doug Ficher, Milton Dardis, Bob Dixson, Rick Warner, Tom Bartholomew, Don Ijams, Ed Dooley, Connie McMillan .. -, Ll D !.., 1 ' Newly organized and initiated this year was the Catalina Forensic Club, a chapter of the National Forensic Club. The NFL is the largest organization for the pro- motion of speech and debate in the U.S. high schools. Its purpose is to give train- ing and experience in speech activities plus deserved recognition. More CHS students than ever before participated in debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and oral interpretation of literature. Twenty-live points is the minimum requirement for national mem- bership. Students must have participated in five interscholastic debates or individ- ual speech contests to become active members of Catalina's Club. Dance Sponsored on April Fools, Day by International Club ,A dance was sponsored on April Fools' Day, the theme being based around All Fools' Day, by the International Club. A variety of programs were featured, a meeting being held once each month. The speakers included Peter Althaus, Catalina's exchange student from Switzer- land, Alice Jonesg Mrs. Williams, presi- dent of the U. of A.'s Hostess Club, and Bassam Bakhtt, a foreign student from Jordan attending the University. The purpose of the International Club is to enable members to gain a better understanding of the people of other na- tions. Row I: Peter Althaus, Susan Hazen, Sue Dietz, Alice Jones, Mary Frederick, Nancy Nichols, Tain Balfour, Harriet Willis, Gail Price, Beth Hopkins, Sarah Tunnell Row 2: Mr. Charles Ingram, adviserg Mrs. Erma Fisher, adviser, Adrian Hinds vice-president, Pat Tully, president, Diane Tully, secretary, John Vrchota 206

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Day nong nter- High mber lst be writ- ld be nized chool ecog- nents .y has n the 'CYS t. Linda Service to Others at Home and Abroad Purpose of Junior Red Cross Every homeroom in. Catalina sent one representative to the Junior Red Cross. The council .met once every Week and the representatives metuonce a month during homeroom. They donated their time to J :E service for others at. home and abroad. Handing out pamphlets for Z RED the Blood Bank DFIVC, Preparing the Exchange Album collecting QW? L-vi' gifts for the overseas boxes, and donating Christmas gifts for a day nursery were among their many projects. ?7A102 Row 1: Sally Contzen, Susie Contzen, secretaryg Julie Barrett, pr 'd t' N H l ' - 'd - L' - Tyler Barrett, Bob Verity, Don Fones, Paula Weger es1 en , ancy em, v1cepres1 ent, inda Helm Row 2. Jeff Hayden, Council Creates an Atmosphere of Safety for Students at Catalina The many cars that were driven to school by Catalina students presented a problem in safety which was handled by the safety sc council. During the year the council members helped distribute H parking tickets, register vehicles, and organize a vehicle check in the spring. Pedestrian safety in school also entered into the councilis program. In order to be a member of the club, a student must have a sincere interest in safety, a willingness to work, but he may not hold more than one major office. Once a month the council united 0 0 0 0 -F l U 'UL .. ll . 1 S . . Aefy Lovxo with other safety clubs to form a city-Wide organization. G '1 P ' R w 2 Judy La Ferer Jeanne Phillips Jeanne Starliper, Andi RUW 1: Not pictured Penny Germ, Chairmfiing Sulsflarl Angellll all knee. if ' I' H uer Jim Klein Row 4 Sdzanne Bambauer Toby B' -11, 5 1 M 7 c nroy, 1 y eman, amce a , I . J U . , l dm' ROW 3fShylah Rau, Saly ay rlillvn Carol Green, Molly Poole. Row 5: Dianne Tully, Judy Korttila, Shirley Lewis. Hyman, Jeff Hayden, Kay Wertman, Karen 1 , Harbara Ward, Betty Bray, Phyllis Bell 2 ... ..Y.-.Y-- .

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231' tel' FL FO- ..s. lIl- ICS are :us .on the rn- ted id- ive Various Techniques Mastered by Ski Club Members t Q? . l Jai The ski trips that were taken to the mountains surrounding Tucson on week- ends following rare snowstorms helped to promote outdoor recreation in an individ- ual sport. Although members of the club did not have many opportunities to ac- tively participate in this winter sport, they received dry-landa' lessons and learned how to care for their equipment. On the weekend between semesters, the club en- joyed a two day outing to Mt. Lemmon. During the spring the club enjoyed a picnic. Club membership was open to all who wished to join, dues were a dollar for the year. md' '- M fa, Row I: Connie Ocheltree, Barbara Miller, Ronnie Angel, Ann Raynolds Suzanne Bambauer, Carol Harrison. Row 2: Janey Kress, Nadine Luchtman Corky Sligh Jennifer Winn, Connie McMillan, Linda Simanton, Lynn Van Ryswyk Alice Jones Row 3: Doug Heinrichs, Nick Williams, Peter Read, Bill Risner, Rex Wheeler Bill Moore, Dale Retrum, Bob Smith, Peter Althaus. Row 4: D. T. Smith adviser es Re ort Disturbances Policemen in Halls Check Hall Pass , p uit. .... Y'fg5gffs 'S X. in to the student court. y er, period two, Sharon Trevanovic T f period three, Dan Swangog period four, Glenn Martinsong period live Stewart N Y A C B b B d L Y Nelson and Don Fonesg period s1xZ'lg1om H - ' - ROW 2-' Willow after, 0 Oy ' aff R t 'czak' eriod seven Connie y ns :kv Nancy Row I, Michael Anderson, Arnold Nunz G , R 3 aj I ,, pu , and pm Mafv Am X aa, ow .' o ln C, v ' ' an Hinds, Catalinals policemen are Monitors. It is their duty to check the passes of students in the halls andi to . . t report minor disturbances to the stu en rt Each period has a monitor captain cou . He supervises the rest of the moniars and IS responsible for their conduct ny ons who are without a hall pass or pers misbehaving in any way are asked tg leave the halls and their names are turne Period one captain was Tommy Koslsl