Palo Verde High School - Olympian Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Teen Newspaper, Scope Informed Students QE 3.2: 0 5 ar QS ? 55' au: o .Es .. 3' S., -. Q-1 Q3 n.: S. v-n W: :LE- rr -4? UU on 35. mn. 3-n wo E1 IDG .-. aff? is TEEN NEWSPAPER REPORTERS-FRONT ROW: Don Oppenheim, Phoenix Repub- lic, Mike Munday, Young Citizen Editor. SECOND ROW: Mary Reeb, Young Doctor vonDedenroth, guest speaker at a Scope meeting, talked about the general areas of hypnosis. ., is Su t if S -e Citizen Reporter, David Carter, Young Citizen Reporter and Citizen Sports. BACK ROW: Richard Gilman, Star Sports, Peter Trinca, Star School Page Editor and American Reporter, Warren Frank, Young Citizen Reporter. Journalism students with a con- siderable amount of experience were chosen to write for teen sections of dif- ferent newspapers in Tucson. Current news as well as feature articles concern- ing Palo Verde were reported. Four writers reported for the Teen Citi- zen. They were editor Mike Munday, David Carter, Mary Reeb and Warren Frank. Articles appeared each Wednes- day. Peter Trinca wrote for both the Star and the American, while Don Oppen- heim reported for the Phoenix Republic. Scope, an extra-curricular activity, was open to any interested Palo Verde stu- dent. This was an organization based on the development of intellectual depth in personal reading and education. Speakers, with special knowledge of certain topics, were invited to lead in- formal discussions. Experts in different fields came from all over the state. ln February the honored guest, Dr. von- Dedenroth, spoke on hypnotism The pur- pose of this program was to broaden the scope of a person's own under- standing. SCOPE OFFICERS-Cai Klassen, president pro tem, Chris Estes, treasurer.

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In Community, Home Introducing interested students to teaching was the main purpose of Future Teachers of America. They learned those qualities and traits which successful teachers should possess. This helped them to decide for or against teaching as a career. Officers attended a state workshop which showed them how to achieve their goals cluring the year. The club divided into groups according to their classes. Each group was responsible for sponsoring a project for all groups to participate in. One of the biggest proiects was to help a lady who took care of many neighborhood children in her home. Members helped to entertain the children by playing games, helping with crafts and reading to them. Future Homemakers of America was a national club or- ganized for the purpose of helping individuals improve per- sonal, family and community living, and to encourage democracy. At the beginning of the year over 300 toys were collected by the girls for Toys for Tots, a campaign for underprivileged chil- dren in the city of Tucson. ln December, FHA sponsored a Christmas party for deaf children in cooperation with the Easter Seal Society. Students served refreshments and entertained with games. A get-acquainted pot luck dinner was held during second semester in the homemaking rooms. interested students and their families were invited to the party. Collecting items for a charity drive, Toys For Tots, was one of the several ser- vice proiects in which members of the Future Homemakers of America took part -Fx F' riii 'F ' - W .isa 5:7 X Q ' ' f g.1QEiS i' . 5 :ineligi- T... TSS ----1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS-Gail Mason, treasurer, Balos Vetter- lein, historian, Miss Claire Hawn, advisor, Barbara Klopp, publicity chairman, Mr. John Raskob, advisor, Peggy Smith, secretary. l ,wa K Vicki Atkinson, an FTA member, handed out name tags to children at South Tucson's Community Center. She supervised games throughout the afternoon.

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On AFS Tuesday, club members Mary Bockman and Foreign exchange student Toshi Honda and Junior nesday The hangers were donated by homerooms Sue D'Alfonso sold mistletoe to a student at break. Sarah Chaissen counted coat hangers on AFS Wed and sold to several dry cleaners in Tucson Goal of S I 500 Pursued by AFS Members Raising enough money for at least one foreign exchange student at Palo Verde was the purpose of AFS. Any interested person could apply through AFS to go abroad. Applications were accepted from sophomores, ju- niors, and seniors. Two programs were offered: the school program in which a student would live for one year in a foreign country, and the summer pro- gram. Under advisors Mr. Agte and Mrs. Chapman, AFS sponsored various fund- raising activities to meet a goal of at least 51500. In November, the freshmen and seniors competed against the sopho- mores and iuniors to see who could raise a mile of pennies. December in- cluded a wishing well and a slave sale, in which lettermen and the pep squad were auctioned to the student body. Coat hangers and pop bottles were col- lected in February and AFS bonds were sold. Officers of the club were president Donna Dewey, secretary Mary Beth Bock- man and treasurer Jim Sakin. Duties of the organization consisted of providing for the needs of the exchange students and organizing programs to raise funds. g-ai AFS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Donna Eleanor Hetmpel Barbara Burrlll Mr Milton Agte Dewey, Mary Beckman. BACK ROW: Mrs. Joy Chap- advisor man, advisory Margaret Beckman, John Russell