Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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gllgggeigrlglig Qg5fiQ?53Fe55rQil learn: ji i,ilV1t1 ii.ITlCllgx25'dClhiS,lflt1lCi0I1 skillfully into the future. 5, 5 ,f ,f , Q- ' - ,. , Q. 4 Msf by TGP 25 ' ' 1 -:,,fff wir, ' A ' Q f ' ,,,.y-.,'f,,f I Q 3, ,hwy ff ff,-fin., V, , ,pf ,Y,,, I, t I . . - I 14 ,.,-.V ,f,f,, Wruflf ,V '. 4 ,, f V , , ,ww A ,lg it ,-1,,1,, rf.. f . . , , , l ,fur V, Future 4 minister' or college prof CASPER CBOUSE is first in his Vclassscholastically and plans study in philosophy and religion. He was a National Merit Finalist and Honor Society presi- dent this year. His hobbies include playing pool, collecting minerals and debating. r l , l y Higher education is being emphasized more strong- ,ly in this decade thanfever before. The determination toleam andilearn well thelgoal set for students by the leaderslof ulfillingi this goalyare Cata- lina High Schoolfs.Tops '1Twenty4Five seniors, ' i s ' For seven gemesteispe of iuhighschool, thesew25 ,def lermlnedr sqidepehave' maintained the ,highest grade averagesliatfCatalinag Some are transfers from distant fefuesgr some have fstudiedf fat cuss far, the' past :fam - ii 55iE451Q2E1iff9f9'if'F?59f'ElieY.' gbef VfheYfP?u,Eh?Ve1,0Ue 5 il if-Qf Vfif'-51' ' This desire for knowledge is not only obtained throughiearnest studyingjjutwalso through active par- ticipationyin school clubs, Vorgarlizationst athletics and hobbies. il l A Y l ' l Everyonetof the 13 boys has ta sport in Which he is active or enjoys has na hobby. f iEach person represented on these Top Twenty- F ive pages has the qualities offcharacter, service and leadership as well as scholastic ability. V , America needspmore ofnthese determined students. They will betheones to combat the constant threat of

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Honors Provide Incentive for Methods Revolution I Students who maintained straight one averages for five or siv semes- ters are Tom Roy, Lois Putnam, Ion Hoffman, Lynne Hermann, John Stevenson, Dianne Fleming, and Casper Crouse. Not pictured is Connie Graham. n-Q' x A proud team and Galen Kintner, Tucson Daily Citizen Coach of the Year, display their gleaming State Championship trophy. Honors that people receive help them to revolu- tionize other peopleas ideas and methods. Four chosen American Field Service students can take understanding to foreign places and bring back knowledge of new customs and beliefs. A new military academy appointee may eventually add new ideas to our nationis defense system. The speed reading course initiated by English teacher Charles Ingram has given seniors new-found talents of comprehension. Student Federation delegates are learning and teaching lessons in government. Recognition shown outstanding achievements pro- vides incentive for greater successes. Straight one students are presented silver keys, but the even higher distinction of working for higher goals. Highest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test are not content with merely the honor afforded them, but reach out for funds to study more in college. Judy Haiwick, Bob Bartlett, James Nelson, Richard Saltus and Chloe Schreiner Knot picture-dj were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. They took the test in May of their junior year. The final announcement of scholarships was made at the end of their Senior vear on a basis of college boards, leadership, activities, other awards, and financial need. The scholarships amounted to up to 81,500 per year with no restrictions about grade averages.

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Dopily clerbiecl during Dear VVeelc, BOB BARTLETT was a member of National Forensic League and was chosen as a delegate to the 1962 Any- town camp. A National Merit Qual- ifying Test finalist who builds his own hi-fi sets, Bob plans to attend Pomona College in Los Angeles. Fumfefxvesf Point RcaLl6i j1Ar'lBEn5' ' GER was 'appointed' to the if K linstitute'-by liepreseliltzitive -Morris K. Udall -and-, plans 5to, make 'the army-if 1- his career. Jim developed' his -phy- sical strength byl wrestling and lift- ing weights., His 'hobbies ,include reading and Corvette cars. t 7 L-1 T -E3icv:1e3:iE?5-lii'f rr 'i?Fi7PE1iZ',fI..f.-'il f Jnix f 1 ':,:, X21-I T , -2 11fg:f:?.: lllgreg' 3212- ---3:1-ffrf 4 ....-... ,-,gf ,,.,,, sf. Q-, Q-,.. . 1 - 1 ,. ,.,, fy.-g ,,,.,,-, . Cx' if-: Hem: -. N' ' 44,1056- ist-1ia1:t1z9g?ixzpEf1tl1lf:?i9sg and , ,gQverm11e11r:.sfastffseg'member'-iaQf'f1 li21Skefb?11li T093 H' i S0lfei'f?iUi5?'ff5flidel3f5 colincilg andiff962fs iffBoysi fstateg 2 Tl1fflf -engineer? was,acgeptedi,irijivtl1e- 'science J and ftnjiath s -divisionfoff , North- - -wesieflii Universityis'-, National . , High 1 -A School' InstituteQj.last'1slimmeri'y X gp t 5 If N -Q. -sf tk, f L.. Musically talented TOM CARPEN- TER plays the piano and reads mys- tery novels during his spare time. Tom, who was born in Albany, New York, is active in Student Federation and Service Council. Future plans in- clude entering Liberal Arts College at the University of Arizona. ' 4. 1 5 W aft' ' , , ,, ,G ' ' 1 Y. I i f ide Tennis player PATTI FOSTER has been a member of the Iunior,Var- sity and Varsity Tennis teams ,for all four of her years at Catalina, Pat- ti, who wasfa chemistry,andlbiology, lab assistant tliisf year, is' 'interested not only in science, but also tin --read- ing and travelingl' 1 ' -I ' Five- foot 'N year's A for