Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Staff Writers Tell Dulolic About School Life 'in ' .151 l A , v - F ii, - +- S Between news flashes of satellites, cold S ,753 ,gan ' .Q ' . . . ' if 3 .' 3- h war, and crime waves, citizens of our 1 at 'tl 3 f' ' . . . . ' ' gi?ff.-vifJe3f?'.Ef-Si?f f-- ' fair city catch a glimpse of local high 4 A kiwi l school life in the Tucson Daily Citizen f and the Arizona Daily Star. Both sec- tions are written entirely by teenagers. Sports were reported in the Citizen by , Jim Herman, Alice Jones was editor for the Teen Citizen , and reporters were Susie Salant and Esther Rudis. Gail Price, Debbie Young, Willow Carter, and A L - , Nga- Georgie Lowres wrote school social news Q , y .-WA, for the Younger View. G V , The Star's school page appears on Fri- - l ,- day. Catalina was represented by cor- respondent Bill Moore and sports writer Alfred Rudis. il X14 is -.f N .I I ,, , , t , I i t , 5.1 t I ' l STAFF WRITERS-Front Row: Willow Carter, Citizen, Gail Price, Citizen . . . Second Row: Al Rudis, Star, Georgie Lowres, Citizen, Susie Salant, Citizen, Esther Rudis, Citizen, Jim Herman, Citizen, Quill and Scroll Recognizes Journalists' Work liz QUILL 8- SCROLL-Front Row: Gail Price, vice-president, Roberta West, president, Stephanie Cooke, secre- tary- J G. Carlton, adviser . . . Second Row: Kay Mickelsen, Susie Grossetta, Suzanne Bambauer, Judy ' ' ' ' h' d R : A Fordham, Ph llis Carpenter, Nona Piziali, Jill Dyke D d,BllM ...T ow nn Y ' g1?f:erToAl95I Hyamlan David Cigars, Bob Sniith . . . Fourth Row: Pat Stell, Lane Wipff, Bill Brody, Lucy Rich- ardson, Jeff Carter, Jim Herman, Al Rudis, Tom Warner, Bob McClendon. , l,.. J? i t i l The Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for iournalists, gives recognition to stu- dents for achievement in this field. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must have served one semester on a school publication, be ci iunior or senior, and be in the upper one third of his class. Members carried on a drive to raise the standards of journalism and to send ci student to the Publication Workshop held in Flagstaff.

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DECA Backs All Seniors ln On-The-Job Training ,KJ i f 9' All - -I ' if-'Cf' - 4: C L . 'ff Fifi Vocational understanding, civic con- sciousness, social intelligence, and lead- ership development were the goals ofthe Distributive Education Club. In its sec- ond year, the club is open to any senior receiving on-the-job training in a busi- ness. Proiects, included a city-wide em- ployer-employee banquet, supplying Christmas baskets for needy families, and attending the State Convention of D. E. Clubs in March where there was competition in sales presentation. The Arizona Distributive Education Student of the Year was chosen at this convention. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB-Front Row: Judy Beenblossom, Peg Price, treasurer, Sue Smith, sec' retary, Frank Cordier, vice-president, Dan Marusa, president . . . Second Row: Marlene Parks, Gail Yering, Susan Strey, Meredith Newman, Nan Mason, Joe Harris . . . Third Row: Mrs. Mary Klaurens Diane Hart, Elsie Harms, Kathy Dunsworth . . .Fourth Row: Pat Wiley, Ruth Hall, Don Freeman, Bob Beck, Don Molinari. Effective Speech ls Aim of Forensic League K .tp 'P J Hg' I I Training s t u d e n t s for leadership through developing skill in speech is the aim of the National Forensic League, stated Mrs. Ann Soelter, sponsor of the league. This speaking skill was acquired through inter-school speech competition when the club participated in speech meets. Members were selected by a credit point system featuring degrees of honor, ex- cellence, and distinction, accumulated by participation in speech contests held throughout the school year. When the total points reach twenty-five, a student is eligible for membership. .J V? l fi we l l -Q... ,.,,..- 4' vs.. -va I' . .- ua., NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Front Row: Alice Jones, president, Kay Wertman, vice-president, Barry Ames, secretary, Mrs. Annalou Soelter . . . Second Row: Gail Price, Mary Schwartzmann, Jann Warren, Pam Cohn . . . Third Row: Rodney Davis, Marion McBride, Ann Hubbard, Bob Semilof, Ann Penzi , , , Fourth Row: John Graves, Bob Smith, Randall Wainscott, John Vrchota.

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2 . S 'W ,cs , FTA Helps Prepare Tomorromfs Teachers The R. T. Gridley Future Teachers ot America Club was established at Cata- lina for the purpose of exploring, study- ing, and participating in the teaching field. Students who are interested in becoming teachers and can maintain a 2.5 grade are eligible for membership in the club. Some of the activities were a visit to the Arizona Deaf and Blind, a visit to a Saturday class at the University of Ari- zona in elementary teaching, and a later visit to the individual areas ot teaching. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-Front Row: Marlene Parks, Janine Davison, Martha Tombaugh, Ear- lene Randall, vice-president, Donna Santee, presidentp Trudy Hummel, secretary, Barbara Whitaker, treas- urer, Donna Hyatt, secretary, Virginia Hahoney . . . Second Row: Loreen Peterson, Jeanne Gushman, Pat Murphy, Barbara Angerer, Kay McCague, Barbara Horbort, Lynne Reed, Janice Lancaster, Mary Ann Moore, Maria Lo Turco . . . Third Row: Sonnia Santee. Suzanne Bambauer, Diane Donahue, Mary Jane Weiss, Rosanne McClain, Carol Callaghan, Jan Callaghan, Carol Blake, Barbara Frazier . , . Fourth Raw: Alice Boyd, Chris Jensen, Charlotte Kiddoo, Andrea Salter, Janice Haraway, Sandy Gilmour, Linda Hawkins, Margie Trimbell, Kathy Gilbert, Rustry Jost. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA CLUB-Front Row: Lincla Lamb, vice-president, Shirley White, treasurer, Sue Smith, president, Miss Carol Lauer, adviser . . . Second Riw: Sue Luecke, Judi Spray, Carol Currie Martha Prentiss . . . Third Row: Susy Grossetta, Charlotte Kiddoo, Jamie Price, Jann Warren, Karen Kelly . . . Fourth Row: Chris Jensen, John Vrchota, Sandi Rout, Jo Carol Adair. Handicapped Girl Was Protege of FHA One of the proiects of FHA this year was the adopting of a little girl from the Valley of the Sun School. They also participated in a clothing drive for the Education Center. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemak- ing and to further an interest in home economics is what the Homemaking Club strives tor. One year of homemaking is the only qualification needed for membership. ,- f .,. A I Q.. 'gf lvl r-lf 7 Q' ll