Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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CHS Student Court Justices Bonnie Dettman, Kay berry, Ioan Dusenberry. Jennifer Ledesma, Carol cases involving tardies, inappropriate dress, and Smith, Susan Brady, Bob Harris, Bruce Dusen- Butera and Danny Pierce have jurisdiction in being in the halls without a pass. Court Exposes Students to Legal Procedures Mr. Jaeger and members of the Student Court Bruce Dusenberry. Following legal procedures, watch as Rick Valley hands his summons to they will try his case and hand down a verdict. I The nine justices of the Student Court are chosen through class elec- tions held in the spring. The senior class elects three, one of whom is elected Chief Iustice by the nine court members. Each of the other classes elects two students to represent them. Student Court is usually held twice weekly during seventh period. Here they are presented with cases such as being in the halls without a pass, ex- cessive tardies, campus parking viola- tions, or lunchroom disorders. Then the justices decide whether the defendant is guilty or innocent. If the verdict is guilty, the court passes sentence. The sentences include themes on different topics or codes de- pending on the nature of the crime. The defendant may have a lawyer to represent his case. The qualifications for being a student lawyer are having seventh period free, no semester U's or UT's and a 2.5 grade average or better. Classes on basic court pro- cedure are held for students who will become lawyers. Kenneth Iaeger, Student Court ad- visor, makes recommendations to the Court when it is confronted with an especially difficult case.

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SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD-Front row: Waldon Lim, Maryann Sloane. Leann Newman, Dee Ann Ramsey, Donna Wilcox. Nancy Olson. Ricka Bennedum, Marjie Holaway, Sheila Barry, Bren- da Brinlee, Martha Arner. Cathleen Thompson, Kathy Moorman. Brenda Shrank . . . Second row: Mark Forster. Arthur Read, Ioe Di Caval- Advisor Board Advising the class, Richard Schmeider is also a social studies teacher and football coach. canti. Alan Sternstein, Bruce Dusenberry. Sue Shepherd. Roberta Gerlach. Diane Springstead, Bev Wright, Leilani Rothrock, Iulie Ferdon, Regan Scott, Carol Contes, Kathy Lovell, Cindy Lersch . . . Third row: Tom Delgado, Annette MacCaa, Iim Ierew, Alan Martin. Bob Harris, Kathy Sheldon, Sue Hermann, Nancy Bargamian. Assists Active visory board make the Senior Class of- ficers well-qualified for their positions. Although MELANIE MENAUGH is head cheerleader and Senior Class president, she still has time to pursue her other interests such as Writing poetry, playing folk guitar, and sew- ing. Melanie has served as freshman class secretary, sophomore class vice- president, and junior class president. She has been a varsity cheerleader for two years and was a junior varsity cheerleader in her sophomore year. A member of National Honor Society, she hopes to go to the University of Colo- rado and pursue a career in a field related to chemistry or math. SUE BRUNSTING, Senior Class vice- president, is a songleader and enjoys gymnastics in her free time. She has been on the gymnastics team for three years. Sue also was an Optimist Stu- dent-of-the-Month. A National Honor Society member, she plans to major in Iackie Shetler, Kristi Rauk. Marcia Oien, Marina Riley. Gerri Aros, lane Kring . . . Back row: Glenn Raiha, Doug Blackman, Iay Nading, Scott Levin. Chuck Davis, Larry Peth, Don Peirce. Keith Smith. Phil Bramley. Tom Prefling, Karl Armstead. Tom Stalker, Mark Underwood. Class Cfficers art in college. Last summer Sue and Melanie represented Catalina at Girls State at the University of Arizona. Taking the minutes of the Senior Ad- visory Board meetings and handling all correspondence are the jobs of VICKI KULLBERG, Senior Class Secre- tary. She hopes to be a legal or execu- tive secretary in the future after study- ing at the University of Arizona in the College of Business and Public Ad- ministration. Being a member of Na- tional Honor Society and secretary of Girls League occupies her spare time. Helping the three officers of the Class of '68 is the Advisory Board. The Senior Prom, Capers, Alumni Day, and graduation paperwork and decision making are the main duties of the ad- visory board. Annual activities such as mixers, Senior Day at universities, the canned food and clothing drives, SPOT, the milk drive, and fund raising proj- ects are handled by the advisory board.