Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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D. E. C. A.-Front Row: Charlayne Winkle, secretary, Karen Keith, historian, Shelly Harrell, vice-president, Jim Alexander, president, Mike Davis, parliamen- tarian, Ruth Sobba, treasurer, Vincent Arini . . . Second Row: Sharon Cable, DECA Members Are Senior Sales Personnel Distributive Education class has four purposes: to teach the members vocational understanding, civic con- sciousness, social intelligence, and lead- ership development. Members of D.E. class are all eligible Dish-ibutive Educa- tion Club Only seniors who fit the to take D.E. a part-time ob for e ' J . ra Expe to the club , ,..' -f w e this year. In arcsh the state conven- ' tion was held at the Ramada Inn in Tucson. April was the month for the convention in Chicago and in May an Employer-Employee Banquet was given by the club. Carol Laponuke, Judy McCullough, Sherry Bee, Mary Stanley, Barbara Steir, Larry Ingber, jack Wise, Miss Mary Klaurens, sponsor . . . Back Row: Barbara Whitaker, Sandra Mullenaw, Arthur Mazur, Linda Taylor, Richard jarcik, Bar- bara Crutzius, Lynn Van Ryswyk, Dave Brackett, jim Harris. League Trains Leaders for America's Future To train leaders for Americais fu- ture by developing their speaking skilln is the aim of the National Forensic League according to Mrs. Ann Soelter, sponser of the cliilg. The membelgsgof Forensic League represent all state and local speech Their major tour- nament of the the Southwestern Sweepstakes Toufrnament in Tempe. They also demonstrated their skills in a program in May. To be a member, a student must earn 25 Forensic League points which are awarded on the basis of performance in speech debates. FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Mrs. Ann Soelter, adviser, Dave Roy, secre- tary, Ian Watterson, treasurer, Barry Ames, president . . . Second Row: Marilyn Miller, Mary Johnson, Portia Lackey, Larry Cantrell . . . Back How: Mel David, Iudy Haiiwick, Nadine Luchtman, Cary Monheit, Lane Wipff.

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Hall Monitors Maintain Order in CHS Halls Cata.lina's hall monitors are re- sponsible for the orderly appearance of the halls during class time. It is their job to see that every person who ap- pears in the halls has a specific desdna- tion and a h by a teacher. If a student ver l without one, the monitor a ort and turns it into the Where the violater is monitors are stationed at regul ' , l throughout the school with a capt n for each period. Any junior or senior who is willing to serve is eligible to become a hall moni- tor. He must be responsible and of high character in order to do a creditable job. Junior Red Cross Helps Needy in Three Areas After elecdng new members from a bevy of volunteers, the junior Red Cross Council organized three major drives for the year. Texas victims of Hurricane Carla and overseas chil n were aided by student contribu 5 lnn' . and boxes filled with toothb ' and other small gifts. p L.arge a re 2 :21 06 s were sup- plied the childre i t Tucson Nursery School as the Counci1's Christmas project. Representatives were elected from each homeroom to attend meetings, in- form their respective homerooms of Bed Cross activities, and aid the 25-member council in collecting money. HALL MONITOR CAPTAINS-Front Iseatedj: Kenneth Jaegar, adviser . . . Back: jackie Rodriquez, Bobbie Crose, Larry Dent, Keith Wells, Glenn Thompson, jo- Anne Phinney. RED CROSS COUNCIL-Front How: Miss Ann Schroder, adviser, Tony Lefeber J Tom Bartholomew, president, Tyler Barrett, vice-president . . . Second Row: Bar- bara Neumer, LiliMarlene Klinger, Carol Davison, Cheryl Davison, Debbie Mac- Millan, Carol Cooke, Vade Phillips, Bob Tallrnan . . . Back Row: Judy Davis Cherry Millsaps, jane Orient, Esther Rudis, Patty Schneider, janet Burner, War- ren Phelan.

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Quill and Scroll Strives to Promote Journalism Quill and Scroll consists of students who have made momentous contribu- V tions to jotutnalistic or creative writing l activities. The requirements for eligi- bility in the club are that you must have been on a scllgglwfpjg eation at least f trr, , , , one semesters a junior, in the upper ydur class and be recommended2lgS3225t1ief?gf5gff's adviser. The 1 b - S?3j,t'lJafXl' - cu strives ,iQ,,,p1t, Hoge the field of . . .W 2'sim1eQMQrRls5 . . journalism andTma ze outstanding journalists. The clubis projects this last year in- cluded a party for members and the presentation of a special award to an outstanding member of the Trumpeteer and of the Torch, and various sponsored social activities. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Row: john Carlton, adviser, Dave Roy, president, Lane Wipff, vice-president, Kay Hatcher, secretary, Willow Carter, treasurer . . . Second How: Janine Davidson, Connie Graham, jan Getty, Bobbie Crose, Susy Grossetta . , . Back Row: Mel David, Berger, Bob Lawrence, lim Madison. L SAFETY COUNCIL-Front Row: jack Kenan, president, Barbara Culin, Susie Anderson, secretary-treasurer . . . Back How: Clyde Phillips, adviser, Earl Wil- liams, Brock Bond, Leon Morton, adviser. Safety Council Attacks Traffic Problem at CHS With the increase in enrollment of students at Catalina there was the con- comitant problem of many more cars, bikes, and scooters, driven to school. This presented a nlajpr problem of safe- ty to the In order to combat this members helped to tickets to cars and to that use X X.. . the parking planned and supervisedQfl4i'f check in the spring. Any student who has a sincere inter- est in safety, a willingness to work and who does not hold a major office may become a member.