Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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5f'., 5 .1 5 'a - Qi, .. l 215: 'f' fr. , it l1 f?'f1f.gif7 ,, ,. ff 1 ,gg ,,...--P' . ,,,, 4 . 1 .IQ i, V, 757 f 1 +4 9 if 5 gi :Qi 5 y ,XM I y l W I jiri' v rt ,,,L ' , , me N, , -'A V F 5, J V, 1 gl' tif , 'r 5 To . . es 1 T or f , . iii STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Klaire Kaufman, corresponding secretary: Jim Selser, president, Toni Roberts, vice president- Nona Piziali recording sec- retary . . . Second Row: Rosalind Naving Larry Ashton, Lucy Richardsonp Joan Ginter- Warren Phelan' Sharon Watson Jill D k C ' G'II ' , , 1 y emang rang 1 aspiep Judy Cooke, Debbie McMillan, Gail Price, Jeff Carter, Nick Williamsg Connie Gillaspie, Miss Victoria Kalil, adviser, Tom Roy. s'Dear Season Sponsored bu Student Council Dear Season, that hectic week for the pursued boys, was again sponsored by the Student Council. This annual event with its fun-filled program was planned and carried out by the Council as one of its maior projects. A member of Council and a non-member A are chosen each year by the Council to head this ,M ' hilarious week. Student Council is made up of the Student Federation u 'J J Officers and four elected representatives from each S T f class. lt is these students' duty to plan and promote ' 2 X'q 'X 'L7 .J projects that will benefit all C.H.S. students. The new - h organ at Catalina, bought with student body funds, . was one of the proiects. The Council meets weekly. During the past year the Council aided school spirit by selling hats, shakers, etc., by planning pep assemblies, and by organizing the annual out-of-town game. In the spring when elections come around, the Stu- dent Council supervises class and student body elec- tions and has the tedious iob of counting ballots. Miss Victoria Kolil, adviser

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Processes of Government Interested in government and how it works? There are many opportunities for everyone interested in the student government program at Catalina. Through tree debates in Student Council, representa- tives learn to express their opinions and plan student government functions. Students practice parliamentary procedures and the skill of leadership in various government activities. Council, Student Federation Delegation, and Student Court provide Catalina with good examples of government processes. Draping tinsel on the Christmas tree, interested students participate in furthering the testivity and cheerfulness of the Christmas season. Serving as Catalina's recording secretary was Nona Piziali. Nona, known around school for her long ponytail, kept minutes and records for Student Council meetings. She was active in many phases of school life in- cluding National Honor Society, Girls League, and Tri-Hi-Y. One of Nona's hobbies is sewing, which accounts for the fact that she makes her own clothes. She likes boating and water-skiing. I water-ski all summer long! exclaimed the energetic senior. Nona plans to go to the University of Arizona and enter the College of Liberal Arts. 2 me 'QQ .ff The best thing that ever happened to me was being chosen as a delegate to Anytown, declared Klaire Kaufman, Catalina's Student Federation correspond- ing secretary. Serving in this capacity, Klaire took care of all the correspondence. She served as vice-president of her sophomore class and was on the Advisory Board in her iunior year. Klair is interested in people and what makes them tick. She plans to major in psychology at the Uni- versity of Arizona.

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Court Handles Minor Disciplinaru Problems Student Court and its iustices have the iob of handling minor disciplinary problems such as entering the halls without a hall pass, causing a commotion in the halls, or creating a disturbance in the school cafeteria. A student accused of an offense by the Student Court is summoned to Court. There he is tried and sentenced according to the seriousness of the offense and his attitude toward the offense committed. The sentences are usually demands writing a theme ranging from twenty-five to five hundred or more words. After writ- ing the theme the defendant must appear in Court again and read the theme, which is then voted on by the Court. On some occasions a defendant will have to write a specified number of words, defining and using them. The hall monitors and the cafeteria monitors have worked very closely with the Court this year in try- ing to make Catalina a school that students are proud of. Through their combined efforts they have suc- ceeded in reaching this goal. Kenneth Jaeger, adviser STUDENT COURT-Front Row: Sharon Christopher, recorder, Beth Hopkins, Bob Dixon, chief iustice, John Hopkins, Mike Sorey, bailiff Second Row Bonnie Schroeder, Frances Upham, Bob Hoffman, Nancy Ball, Sally Ginter, Kenneth Jaeger, adviser.