Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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ligible C-Y- ,n ac- have ve at- I'hese nonth t and nth at candy Inter- ig en- were Feens. cation cards some alina's v this nb are xppor- faphic urther eyond y the i each ion to 1 and lay in SHI. f Wil- net in nd. p Roman Banquet Highlight of Year for Inter Nos Latin Club I 'I i 5 'il -7-11-C N 'lv v VS' kd. N y I1-St. .J A Roman banquet held in March was the highlight of the year for members of the Inter Nos Latin Club. Members came dressed in Roman costumes, dined, and were entertained ac- cording to Roman custom. Mem- bership in the club is open to any student currently' taking Latin or any student who has taken it in the past. At the monthly meet- ings, members of the Inter Nos Latin Club learned more about the effect Roman culture has had on modern civilization. Row I' Janet Hess vice president, Ellen Mayo, presidentg Janet Forbes, secretary. Row 2: Sharon l' d Elledge, Mary Frederick, Molly Reddington, Stephanie Cooke, John Fountain. Row 3: Me in a David, Gail Supina, Sylvia Reed, Phil Supina. . , l Intra-City Fiesta Hosted by El Club Cid l f ki QV El Club Cid, Catalina's Span- ish Club, is open to all those in- terested in Spain and its culture. The club, hosted a fiesta for all the other Spanish clubs in Tucson as one of its projects this year. Before Christmas they col- lected clothes for the .poor chil- dren of Sasabe, Arizona. They also helped with the Christmas party that was given at a ranch near there. The club also attended Spanish films and a Mexican dinner. At their meetings they learned to do the Cha Cha and saw color slides of Mexico. Q7 . Wg 2, V I A it 4, R. M, 5 Row I: Barbara Whitaker, ianne ' , I i , . ' . A presidentg Valerie Davison, vice-presidentg Klaire Kaufman, secretary, Bob Smithg Patty Schneiderg Judy Rileyg Miss Mary Ott, adviser. D' Thomas Ann Fordhafn treasurer Row 2' Janice Phelps. 209

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C Y-Teens Members Provide Entertainment for Old People ll 1,2 Row I: Judy Goldsteing Julie Mouerg Jean Starliper, chaplaing Ann Hubbard, treasurerg Toby Hyman, secretaryg-Sue Finney, presidentg Trisha Tomlinson, vice-president, Dorothy McKelvyg Linda Stitzer, historiang Beverly Dettman, sergeant-at-armsg Jeanne Phillips, Gail Priceg Mrs. O. S. Moore, adviser. Row 2: Pam Svob, Carolyn Breck, Suzi McKieranan, Barbara Thompson, Joyce Litvin, Pat Deely, Marsha Vell, Carolyn Neal, Andi Kennedy, Carol Tompko, Jo Ann Kinney, Mary Lynn Kinney, Janet Stitzer, Nancy Odom, Gail Fox. Row 3: Debbie Young, Phyllis San Angelo, Karen Meines, Barby Reid, Molly Poole, Nona Piziali, Austy Moore, Jan DeBoer, Judi Shaw, Kathy Dockery, Ann Raynolds, Vickie, Davis, Becky Clarke, Benita Allbaugh, Cha- rone Shadley, Nan Mason. Row 4: Diane Delong, Cherie Baker, Renee Terry, Tish Sutphin, Shelley Fox, Nancy Thompson, Lydia Lane, Joan Yates, Jan Maynard, Jo Ann Russo, Peg Price, Carol Thompson, Nancy Dorow, Connie Graham, Linda Wershing, Judy Cuison, Vicki Lawler, Sharon Watson, Gail Wyman. .-...li-v a - TEEN f Nl All girls in Catalina are eligible to become members of C-Y- Teens. Before becoming an ac- tual member, a girl must have paid her dues and must have at- tended three meetings. These meetings were held twice a month at the YWCA on the iirst and third Wednesday of the month at 7:30 in the evening. A candy sale to raise money for the Inter- Club Council and providing en- tertainment for old people were this year's projects of C Y-Teens. Printers Sponsor Additions to Historical Collection Row I: Johnny Gulaskeyg Barry Beiner, Chuck Miller, W. R. Mitchell, adviser. Row 2: Buddy Schantz, Tom Smith, vice-president, Jo Ann Nowell, secretary-treasurerg David Anglin, presidentg Daniel Donnelly. Row 3: Douglas LeMay, Claude Lowrey, Lewis Slagle. 208 . I I E U A Celebrating Printing Education Week, selling Christmas cards and holding picnics were some of the activities of Catalina's Benjamin Franklin Club this year. The purposes of this club are to give students further oppor- tunity to explore the Graphic Arts fields, to encourage further service to the school beyond those already furnished by the department, and to furnish each year, an appropriate addition to the collection of historical and art pieces already on display in the industrial arts department. Under the supervision of Wil- liam R. Mitchell, the club met in I A 2 during the fifth period.

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Tri-Hi-Y Seeks to Help Others and Better Community Row I: Toni Hilliard, Sarah Tunnell, Jane Mills, Debbie Turner, Mary Ann Kreiger, Ellen Van Wagner, Leslie Lieber. Row 2: Maralyn Mahan, Maryruth Prose, Jane Flickenger, Julie Barrett, Edith Catlin, Linda Campbell, Mrs. Eleanore Turner, adviser. Row 3: Sharon Trivanovich, Tain Balfour, Jo Ann Whelpley, Patti Codd, Nina Stigers, Lynn Derby, Barbara Berger, Betsy Rhodes, Pat Tully. Row 4: Janice Hauer, secretary, Cindy Shirk, president, Diana Smith, Clare Marx, chaplain, Judy Allen, sergeant-at-arms, Carol Green. Projects Vary for Sr. Club The senior chapter of Tri-Hi-Y is the Fidus Taeda Club. As a serv- ice organization, the club sponsored an orphan overseas, went Trick-or- Treating for UNICEF and sold tick- ets for YMCA Christmas Trees. Money raising projects were bake sales, car washes and the collection of hangers to sell to dry cleaners. The club also sent representatives to Model Legislature where they presented the chapter's bill. treasurer, Betty Jean Pratt. Alter Ego Gives to AFS Under the direction of Mrs. Hal Landon, the Alter Ego Tri-Hi-Y carried out its purpose which is to create and maintain throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian living. Mem- bers worked downtown with the American Cancer society in making up pamphlets. Coat hangers were collected and sold to dry cleaners in order to raise money which 'was given to the American Field Service Fund. A dance was held on Febru- ary 5. The meetings were held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. Row 1: Andi Bacal, Penny Geror, Christy Galloway, Marcia Taggett, Janet Bostick, Diane Donahue, Joyce Lovelock, Benita Allbaugh. Row 2: Jean Starliper, Pam Bryd, Lynda Tatum, Carol Wathall, Joan Weinzapfel, Toby Hyman, Betty Bilgray, May Mickelsen, Reta Waid, Meredith Newman. Row 3: Bonnie Donaldson, Dorothy McCutcheon. Row 4: Gail Price, Susan Hazen, Debbie Young, Sue Jannetto, Susan Landon, Jill Dykeman, Phyllis San Angelo, Sally May, Penny Spicer, Diane Tully, Joanne Cowgill. Row 5: Bev Dettman, Charlotte Ewing, historian, Judy La Ferer, Sgt.-at-arms, Kay Zeidler, president, Pam Phillips, vice- president, Barby Reid, secretary, Mary Ellen Dietz, treasurer, Barbie Dirst, chaplain, Nona Piziali. 'SW CTX is QA u I Row 1: Dorothy Phillips, Barbara Ewing, treasurer, Melanie Robertson, Donna Powell, Meridith Mills, Lynn Spenser, Mary Jo Holman, vice-president, Susan Anderson, chaplain, Susan Salant, president, Willow Carter, Meridith Mutterer, Linda Helm, Paula Piziali, Sally Doll, Peggy Hoad, Janet Hotchkiss, Suzy Grossetta, Judy Henry, Carol Melon, Wendy Smith. Row 3: Darcy Poole, Carolyn Breck, secretary, Janice Royce, Lynn McEvers, Debbie McMillan, sergeant-at-arms, Jackie Marsh, Pat Gibson, Sheri Menaugh, Pam Svob, Dorothy McKellvey. 210 Bake Sale Raises Money Members of the Bona Faedas Tri-Hi-Y sought to create and main- tain high standards of Christian character throughout the commun- ity. Any sophomore or freshman girl, within a limit of 35, was eligi- ble for membership. In order to raise money, they had a cupcake sale, and as a service project, they collected clothes and toys for the Papago Hospital at the Indian Res- ervation. They presented a bill at Model Legislature.