Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 164 text:

Bi-Chem-Phy Sponsors Catalina Science Fair 4' To raise money for the operation expenses of the annual Catalina Science Fair, members of Bi-Chem-Phy held a candy sale in co-operation with the Na- tional Honor Society. In addition to sponsoring the fair, held on April ll, which helped to promote more interest in science, hosted a variety of speakers at t etings. The Wide background of fields presented was intended to members of the club with different areas 1n science as possigewa Bi-Chem-Phy is open to any stu- dent interested in science. Aiming to in- crease knowledge and perfect skills in science while promoting interest among students and the public is the goal of Bi-Chem-Phy. it? BI-CHEM-PHY-Front Row: ,Casper Crouse, vice-president, Dale Fuller, treasurer, John Fountain, president, Nancy McDonall, secretary . . . Second Row: Craig Wil- helm, Gloria Hirsch, Greg Bowlby, Jane Orient . . . Third Row: Mike Cabat, Robert Wolff, jack Morrison, Chuck Wheelock . . . Back How: Richard Saltus, Bob Hoffman, Doug Forester, Eric Schuetz, Bob Rothrock. l MATH CLUB-Front Row: Richard Saltus, secretary, Martha Schwartzmann, vice- presidentg Dale Fuller, president, Kathleen Thomblison . . . Second Bow: John Fountain, janey Kress, Bob Hewlett, Ralph F utrell, adviser . . . Back Row: Doug Forester, Tom Tappan. Slide Rule is Helper to Members of CC Facts and figures seemed to occupy the intellectual minds of the members of the Computers Club. The purpose of the club is to teach the functions and skills that can be from the slide rule. This se to be a complicated will become a grade saverv ses as ad- vanced math, , and physics if it is used co . Any one who is interested in mat and using the slide rule is eligible to join the Computers Club. Interest in a field of mathematiw as a career is encouraged.

Page 163 text:

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.

Page 165 text:

INTER NOS-Front Row: Charity Everitt, vice-president, Kelly johnson, president, State JCL Convention Attended by Inter Nos After attending the junior Classical League Convention at the U of A in March, members of Inter Nos, the Latin Club, were able to verify that Latin Lives Todayf, Toga and stola-clad mem- bers could be seen tripping through the hall on their fall initiation and the held in the spring. Latin Club's major projectsifbf Mernbershigifinfjlnter Nos is open to any student who is currently taking Latin or has taken it in the past and is passing in all subjects. By learning of the effect Roman culture has had on modern civilization, the club seeks to increase future interest in Latin. Suzy Simpson, secretary . . . Second Row: jim Kirmse, Lynda Cuqua, Karen Brown, Susan Eddy, Raye Mosky . . . Third Row: Ann Poole, Barbara Harrison, Lois Putnam, Nancy Barrett, Pam Wasley, Richard Cummins, Miss Eunice Odom, adviser . . . Back How: janet Forbes, Lesli Lorenzen, Mel David, Marie Conley, Gail Supina, David Winter. Club EI Cid Investigates Latin Language, Custom Interest in Spain or Hispano- America draws many students into Club El Cid, Catalina's Spanish Club, for a look into the language and customs of these countries. Monthly meetings give members a speak Spanish and learn La tiirough speakers and slides actual experi- M.f'Wi- . - ences, such a Mexican movie or clothing for the needystridgnts oflwthe Nogales, So- nora high school was the service project of the year. An annual banquet, inter- school fiesta and post luck supper were included in Club El Cid's activities. l SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Anne Poole, treasurer, julia Garay, secretary, judy Riley, president, Steve Amesbury, vice-president . . . Second Row: Miss Mary Ott, adviser, Nancy Kelly,'Karen Porter, Betty Bremond, Barbara Chilson, Mike Hatcher . . . Back How: Ann Bremond, Kay Hatcher, judy Brott, Patty Schneider, Susan Turman, Pat Hennigan, Richard Gregor, Bill Hibbs.