Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Student Federation Helps Student Council Answering questions on the clean-up proiect is Toni Roberts, president of the Delegation. The Student Federation acts as an intermediate be- tween the student body and the Student Council. Members of the Federation Delegation learn about the activities of the Student Council and may express their opinions and suggestions on school issues. The Coun- cil finds out the general views of the student body through the opinions expressed at the Delegation meeting. Each homeroom elects one representative who at- tends the bi-monthly meetings and reports back to the homeroom the issues that were discussed. Although the Student Federation never originated any proiects, they aided the Council in some of their projects. Toni Roberts headed the Student Federation Delegation while Toby Hyman served as secretary. - ' 1:15 . if hz ,iff V 19,9 J 'f' , f .534 A ,i fffft izfalsik' 'Q f ' A I 1,41 1 eizizxgzsgf-4 I :g::e' i K C .1 , 1 -'gt -24 B , u 111155-ef is '-4f .f' +2 .1-T' The Delegation representatives learn of the Federation's plans for the coming year and prepare to take notes in order to inform their homeroom members of the schedule. xi I 1 1 '

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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.

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Boas, Girls Staters Investigate Politics From June 4 to June 10, students selected by the faculty of their respective schools met for the summer conferences known as Boys State and Girls State. All participants were assigned to a county and a city. Each was also made a member of one of two political parties. Elections at all levels were held, and every facet of government was explored. To better understand these areas, delegates heard many prominent politicians speak. Catalina's delegates to Boys State were, as pictured below, John Moffatt, David Getty Calternatel, John Vrchota Calternatel, Bruce Grossetta, and Jim Selser. Not pictured are Bob Svob and Dan Swango. The Girls Staters shown at right are Toni Roberts, Andi Bacal, Ruth Shields, and Gail Price Calternatej, Not pictured is Diane Duncan falternatej. 1 eh.,- XS, ?WgPs A, oovs srrrc iiARl0NAu ..,-i Z! 7 . W' ss nivdlvmnvs nqtown ls Great! Anytown, Arizona is a workshop held every summer for high school delegates of every religion and race. Discussion groups are attended daily by the repre- sentatives to this week long program. Picture-d at right are Catalina's delegates, Front Row: Susy Grossetta, Judy Potter, Judy Riley, Susie Salant. Second Row: Mary Schwartzman, John Vrchota, Klaire Kaufman, Linda Lamb. Not pictured are Betty Bilgray, Stewart Morris, Diane Tully, and Kay Zeidler.