Vol. 12 TUCSON, ARIZONA, JUNE 3, 1968 No. 27

Trump Seniors of the Year. Marjie Holaway, Jay Nading

2 Seniors RateTrump Honor

Marjie Holaway and Jay Nadlng have beenchosen The Trumpeteer Seniors of the Year byThe Trump staff in recognition of their fouryears of service to the Class of ‘68 and theschool.

Others singled out for commendation by TheTrump are Gerri Arros, Carol Contes, Vicki Kull-berg and Melanie Menaugh.

Boys recognized are Charles Brooks, ScottLevin, Larry Peth and Tom Prefling.

Both Marjie and Nading have been veryactive in numerous school and class activities.

Marjie was in charge of Senior Capers, fig-ured prominently ln planning both last year’sJunior-Senior and this year’s Senior proms andhas organized several class-sponsored dancesduring her three years on advisory board.

Her other activities include being StudentBody Recording S’ecretary, a delegate to Girls’State and to the Youth Power Human Rela-tions Conference, and a ‘member of the Girls’Advanced Sports vo’lleyball team.

Scholastically she ranks 82nd with a1.5789 grade average. Next year, she will attendthe University of Arizona on a General Resi-dence Scholarship and the following year shehopes to transfer to Pitzer College in California,where she will study sociology.

Nading, who joined advisory board thisyear, was co-stage director for Senior Capersand was active in decorating for both proms.

He has been on the varsity basketball teamfor two years, has won first-place trophies withBruce Dusenberry in statewide debate contestsand is a member of the National Honor Societyand the Lettermen’s Club.

Last year he was awarded the University ofArizona’s Most Outstanding Junior Boy Award

(Please turn to P. 2)

Nading, Sternstein Head Class with 1.0000Seniors Jay Nading and Alan Sternstein lead

th,e Senior Class scholastically, because of theirperfect 1.0000 grade averages as of the end oflast semester and will be class valedictorians ifthey can maintain their averages through thisweek’s final exams.

Others ranking high in the class as of theend of last semester are Waldon Lim, thirdwith a 1.0227 average: John Smiley, fourth witha 1.0244 average: and Cathy Thompson, Dfthwith a 1.0465 average.

The two are described by Speech Coach Mrs.Clayton Johnson, who has worked closely with

this year and a National Honor Society membertwo years (see Seniors of the Year story, thispage, for a complete list).

He will attend Occidental on a scholarshipand will major in engineering.

Sternstein has participated in speech forthree years. He has been in the National Foren-

Third-ranked Lim, who has received only one“2,” has been in orchestra for four years, makinghim All-city twice and All-state this year. Inaddition, for four years he has been in Bi-chem-phy.

Nading

them on the speech team, asboys with a great sense ofperfection. “They feel that itsomething is worth doing, itshould be done to the ulti-mate degree.”

“Jay and Alan are fine stu-dents,” adds Principal R. T.Gridley. “It’s because of stu-dents like them that Catalinahas such a fine reputation.”

Among Nading’s activities are a basketballerfor four years, a debator on the speech team

sic League for the same peri-od, of wh,ich he was treasurerin his junio’r year. He has per-formed in several drama plays.

Also, the senior was a Ro-tary Student of the Month andCatalina’s representative forthe Civitans Club Award thisyear. The Brown Book Awardand Un,iversity of Arizona Out-standing Boy Award went to Stemstein

him last year. He has been in NHS two years.Next year, he will go to UCLA and will prob-

ably major in meteorology.

Smiley, fourth highest scholastically, is presi-dent of NHS this year. He played on basketballteams all four years and was on the junior var-sity track team. This year, he was a NationalMerit Scholarship semifinalist.

Completing the top 12 students are PeterVan Wageningen (1.0476), Scott Levin (1.0652),Bob Harris (1.6698), Sue Shepherd (1.0789), PatThrall (1X3952), Margaret Pye (1.1081) and CindyLersch (1.1220).

Page 2 THE TRUMPETEER June 3, 1968

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Freshman Has Own Radio StationMany teenagws have their own

transistor radio’s, but Jim Brady, aCatalina freshman, has his ownradio station

Brady’s Tucson, Cable’ Ra,dio, Inc.,w h i c h bmadcasts over te,lephonecable, now has $3,000 worth off3quipmen.t.

Brady began his station threeyears ago when he was given a$200 used tape recorder and be-cam,e “interested in audio broad-casting” so he gradually added onto his, equipment.

“The money I earned,” he said,“1 invested in used equipment. Ialso purchased some new equip-ment on a; discount, and went toauctions wheae I could get rela-tively new; equipme’nt for reason-able prices.

“So I was able to acquire $3,900worth of valuab’le equipment thatdidn’t actually cost me that much.”

Brady runs his station with theassistance of three other Catalinastudents: freshman Mike Ron,stadt,assistant manager; freshm,an Scott

Rogers, business manager; and jun-ior Lyn Griffin, chief engineer. Thefour of them and two other Amphistudents broadcast from Brady’sgarage at 1925 E. Greenlee.

“Mike and I are disc jockeys,Scott takes care of the business,and Lyn, because he ia taking a

Seniors*

From Page One

and the Harvard Book Club Award.This year and last year he scoredhigheat among CHS students in-thestate math contest.

He was awarded a Baird Schol-arship tot the University of Arizona,a schoslarship to Stanford and anAlfred P. S,loane scholarship to’ Oc-cidental. He is tied with AlanSternstein for first place scholas-tically ‘in the Senior Class with al.OCOO average.

Nading plans to attend Occiden-tal, where he will probabsly studyengineering.

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course in electronics at school.makes sure all the equipment is inworkable condition and makes anynecessary repairs.”

At the present time TucsonCable, Inc., pipes music, advertisingand news into Ted DeGrazia’s artgallery and a liquor store.

“We aren’t charging any moneyfor our services yet,” he added, “butin the future we’ll be charging $4per mile of telephone cable and $10to install a speaker in homes andsto’re s.

“The telephone company installsthe cable, and connects it to stereosin homes or we install a speaker.”

The boys compose and broadcastcommercials for some of the localradio stations here in Tucson.

Because he has a third-class ra-dio o$perators license, Brady seesthe po,ssibility of “going big” in thefuture. Plans are beinlg made tobroadcast all over Tucson on rentedtelephone wire and he has highhopesl of broadcasting with otherTucsoa radio stations soon.

Brady feels the experience he isgetting now will provide a. goodbackground for a worthwhile pro-fession.

3 Trump StaffersWin State Honors

TEMFE, Ariz.-Three Trumpeteerwriters received awards and thepaper got a special commendationat Arizona State University’s Jour-nalism Day here last Saturday.

In competition with studentsfrom across the state, junior Dun-can Robertson, assistant managingeditor, was awarded a first in edi-torial writing.

Senior Tom Preflinlg, sports edi-tor, received a second in his ficld,while News Editor Debbie Petranekwon a third in feature writing.

Judges gave a special commenda-tion award to news writing, due toits “high quality” and because TheTrump publishes weeskly.

This is the first times ASU hasheld a journalism day. The Trump’stotal number of awards exceededthat of any other local publication.

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19 Out-of-State, 54 in Arizona

Page 3

73 Get Scholarships, Grants-in-AidSeventy-three seniors have re-

ceived scholarships , and grants-in-aid to collecges and universitiesacross the United States, MissGrace Hendon,, Catalina scholar-ship director, has disclosed.

Categorically, of the 73, 15 havebeen oilered a.id from institutionsoutside th,e state, four from bothArizona and out-of-state schoo,ls,and 54 from state colleges.

Special scholarships went to KitMcIlroy, who will attend PomonaCollege on a National Merit Schol-arship, and Jay Nading, who hasreceived an Alfred P. Sloane Schol-arship to Occidental College and aUniversity of Arizona Baird Schd-arshlp.

In addition, John Smlley wasgiven a National Honor Societyscholarship to Stanford University.Scott Levin will get aid from eitherCarleton College, Cornell Univer-sity or Pomona.

Gaining out-of-state scholarshipswere James Caid, Harvey MuddCollege’; Jim Gale, NorthwesternUniversity and University of Chi-cago: and Walden Lim, Men’sScholarship Hall Award to the Uni-versity of Kansas.

Others were Ann McDowell, whoreceived offers from Scripps Col-lege and Occidental, and ChrisMadison,, offered aid by Scripps.Lubbock Christian College awardeda scholarship to Sherry Patton, asdid Tennessee Temple College toMargaret Pye.

Also winning scholarships wereArthur Read, Carleton and Univer-sity of Pennsylvania; David Smith,Pomona; Ann Marie Taylor, Eliza-beth LaForce Scholarship to CotteyCollege; Janet Tompkinso’n Brig-ham Yomung University; and FernWhite, Kirkland College.

Getting scholarship offers fromschools in and out of Arizona was

Senior GiftsWorth $1,550

A pholocopying machine will beamong th,e approximately $1,550worth of equipment and other giftsto be donated by the Senior Classto Catalina.

A special fund of $450 will beused to rent the machine. Studentsusing the photocopier, which willbe placed in the library, will pay10 cents a copy to continue thefund.

For the Physical Education De-partments, 10 Exer-genies will bepurchased for exercises comparableto weightlifting.

An opaque projector and a Alm-splicing machine for use by all de-partments will also be among thegifts.

Finally, a $350 donation as wellas any money left over will go tothe American Field Service to sendCatalina students abroad.

* * * * * *

Nadlng Smney LevinMary Bowen, recipient. of a U of A Joe Collins, Jill Conlin, HarrisGeneral Resident Scholarship and Goodman, Sue Hermann, Marjieone to Brigham Young. Besides Holaway, Steve Howard, Vicki Kull-earniing a U of A General Resident, berg (who also got a CHS Girls’Marcia Martin received an offer League scholarship there) and Juliofrom Antioch College, while Cathy Lauber.Thompson may attend either In addition, Jeanette Martin,Northern Arizona University or Terry Nittle, Marcia Oien, NancyWashburn College on scholarship. Olson, Margaret Ormsby, Bill Pau-

Recipients of aid from Arizona los, William Pottenger, Tom Pref-schools are Pauline Davis, Cochise ing and Glenn Raiha received Resi-College; Kirk Jerew, NAU; David dent Scholarships.Knoper, a research grant by Arizona Others were Marina Riley, Anto-Academy of Science; and Bob Par- nia Schacht, Brenda Schrank, Kathycell, a grant-in-aid to NAU. Sheldon, Sue Shepherd, Scott Smith,

Those awarded U of A General Tom Stalker, Mike Toglia, JanetResident Scholarships were Gerri Tompkinson, Tim Wds and DianaAres, Everett Castle, Carol Collins, Whitney.

In Morrow Bond Proposal

U of A General Music Scholar-ships were given to Martha Amerand Larry Lorenzen. Karl Armsteadgot a U of A grant-in-aid and RickValley earned a U of A baseballscholarship.

Also attending the U of A will beJean Baker, Sheila Barry, Rob Belland Alan Herring on Rotary Clubaid and Steve Wolff on money fromAnaconda Company.

Bruce Knapp has received a SearsRoebuck Scholarship in Agricultureto the U of A, while Lynn Halfmannwill go there on money from theNick Slilin Dollars for Scholars.

Carol Contes received Girls’League and Sears Roebuck Founda-tion Scholarships to the U of A.

Attending beauty schools onscholarships will be Vicki Bulsomi,American Academy of Beauty, andAnitichia Smith and Woneda Stock-am, Arizona Academy of Beauty.

Chenault School of Beauty Cul-ture has given a scholarship toBonnie Jones as has Golden Schoolof Beauty Culture to Linda Apple-ton. Tucson Beauty College willassist Dvorah Siegal and SandraRhodes.

School Swimming Pools PossibleBecause of “controversy” raised

by the probable elimination ofhigh school swimming programsnext year, Dr. Robert Morrow hasplanned to include swimming poolsfor all high schools in a bond issuetentatively planned for next fall,the District 1 superintendent in-

suggested for the bond, other ad-ditions are’ still being consideredby District officials, who are unsureof the bond’s size as yet. Also, nospecific date has been set for thetaxpayers’ decision.

sibility of swimming pools, Dr.Morrow said they could be used bystudents on weekends and for cityand county recreation programsduring the summer.

“It’s necessary that we starttalking about this bond issue now,”Dr. Morrow said, “for schools andclassroom space are getting morecrowded all the time, and theswimming program is so contro-versial right now.”

According to Dr. Morrow, it’s un-likely that admission would becharged to swimmers, but this topicis still unresolved.formed The Trump this week.

Morrow

“For years I’vedesired swimmingpools for the highschools,” the su-perintendent said.“NOW that we’vebeen forced toel iminate theswimming pro-gram due to statebudget cuts, therehas been a great

deal of public argument conccrn-ing the discontinuation of the pro-gram.”

The bond that Dr. Morrow hasproposed includes not only swim-ming pools, but also money for theconstruction of two new elemen-tary schools and a new junior high,and for enlarging central adminis-trative office space.

Although these items have been

Senior Linda LyonsWins Silver Award

A six-place sterling silver settingwas presented last week to seniorLinda Lyons, winner of the annualSterling Silver Homemaking Awardsponsored by the Sterling Silver-smiths Guild of America.

Commenting further on the pos-

As to the possibility of bond pas-sage, Dr. Morrow said “it’s hard totell right now. This matter wouldhave to be decided by a vote ofthe citizenry.”

Graduation Exercises AgainWill Be on Football Field at 8

This Thursday at 8 p.m., for the second straight year, graduationexercises will be on. the football field. Baccalaureate was last night, alsoon the field.

However, if the weather is poor, ceremonies will be in the boys’ gym.Beginning the evening will be the pledge to the flag led by Chris

Kaufmann. Bruce Knapp will give the invocationMarjie Holaway will then introduce the four graduation speakers

who will talk on “Dimensions of a Dream.” They are Charles Brooks,Barbara Burstein, Melanie Menaugh and Larry Peth.

Afterwards, Waldon Lii will present the class gift and Mr. DavidFithian and Mr. Lee Starr, assistant principals, will present awards tomembers of the class.

School Board member Mrs. Bruce Dusenberry and Principal R. T.Gridley will present diplomas to the 580 graduates.

Concluding the ceremonies, Alan Stemstein will give the benediction.At yesterday’s baccalaureate, Ann McDowell gave the invocation,

Carol Comes the scripture, Julie Ferdon the prayer and Mary Ann Sloanethe .benediction.

Rev. Roger M. Stressman of Catalina Methodist Church delivered asermon, “Your Hands Are Full.”

Page 4 THE TRUMPETEER June 3, 1968

3QO Win raise in Honors AssemblyOver 300 Trojans were recognized

for their accomplishments in vari-ous fields at last Wednesday’sHonors Assembly in the boys’ gym.

Among those presented with spe-cial awards were:

Senior John Smiley wars acknowl-edged for gaining the Bausch andLomb Science Award and winningthe Arizona Science Talent Search,and senior Jay Nading got a plaquefor being Catalina’s highest scorerin the National Math Contest.

Senior Melanie Menaugh wascited for meriting both the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution’sGood Citizen Award and being thisschool’s representative for theTucson Daily Citizen’s AchievementAward.

Three were honored as outstand-ing juniors. Geoffrey Nutting re-ceived the Harvard Club BookAward, Pat Grady was presenteda medallion by the Arizona StateUniversity Alumni Association andPalmer Van Horn won the BrownUniversity Award.

Toumalists of the year were sen-iors Tom Delgado from The Torchand Fern White from ,The Trump.

Top speechmen in state and localtournaments included the debateteam of Bruce Dusenberry and JayNading, who got two trophies forfirsts,

Another top speaker was PageBurkholder, who got a medal, asuperior and a second place inPoetry Interpretation, and twofirsts and a third in Dramatic In-terpretation during the’ year.

The speech team received a sec-ond place sweepstakes trophy inthe state tournament.

Orator Rachel Turner won ascholarship to Wake Forest Uni-versity Summer High School Foren-sic Institute.

Thesspian Karen Ho’tz received anOutstanding Actress trophy in com-petition this year. Suzetta Gundytook Best Thespian.

AthleticsCHS outfielder Bruce Maklin re-

ceived the Arizona Daily Star’sMost Valuable High School Base-ball Player Award, and thirdbase-man Rick Valley was selected cap-tain of the Star’s All-city baseballteam.

Catalina’s representative for the

Tucsoa Daily Citizen’s Sportsman-ship Award was Bill Furrow, foot-ball and track star, while footballplayers Everett Castle and JimRobertsoa were’ presented with theBob Kolb Award.

Recognition was given to tennisplayers Bill Hoshaw and MarkHardy for their State AA DoublesTennis Championship, as well asto Kit Marrs and Rand Evett fortheir resipective third and fourthplacings in the singles toum,ament.

Class physical fitness trophieswent to senior Bill Thweatt, juniorWes Mo’rey, sophomore Greg Har-kins and freshman David Dietrick.Richard Andresana was announcedas winner of a Golden Trojan phys-ical fitness badge.

Leilani Rothrock and Sue Brun-sting were reco,gnized by the girls’gymnastics tetam as OutstandingGymnasts of the Year. Kathy Lov-ell was muned Girl-of-the-Year inSpXtS.

BusinessCatalina’s DECA group was hon-

ored as Arizona’s top chapter thisyear and for having the best orea-tive marketmg project in both the

Senior Carol Contes received theSaguaro Civitan Service Club’s Jun-ior Citizenship Award.

Catalina’s Betty Cracker Home-maker of Tomorrow was AntoniaSchacht.

Also, Bob Harris was given a pinfor being the second highest indi-vidual scorer at Catalina on theNational Math Contest.

Fine ArtsRichard Blickenstaff and Bruce

Knapp were presented with theband and orchestra’s John PhilipSousa Award, while Wendy David-son and hlark Underwood receivedthe National Orchestra Award.

In vocal music, Helen Leahy washonored as Outstanding Senior Girland both Don Plunk and KeithSmith as Outstanding Senior Boys.Special recognition was given CarolRobison, who provided piano ac-companiment to the choirs duringher four years here.

Diverse ‘Relatives’ To TourWith the school year almost over,

many students have made plansfor this summer and next fall, butmost plans probably will not be asexciting as those of Catalina seniorHelen Leahy.

A singer for “The Relatives,”Helen and the group’s other threemembers, including CHS grad BillPoutenin, ‘66, will perform in Holly-wood night clubs and at Californiacolleges this summer.

Following that, the four ant%&pate a tour of Vietnam in Octoberwith the United Service Organiza-tion (US01 to entertain Americantroops, although the trip is not yetdefinite.

Presently “The Relatives” are aregular feature at the Bull andBear night club in Tucson. Songsthey play, according to Helen, are

extremely diverse.“There is really no way to clas-

sify our group because we try toreach as broad an audience as pos-sibmle with rock-‘n’-roll, folk songsand spirituals. Some of our songsare done in Spanish, Freach andeven Yiddish,” she says.

Helen, Poutenin and the group’sother s’ingers, John Idnoff and Hec-tor Rodriquez, Tucson High gradu-ates, arrange their own songs andwrite some of their music.

Inspired by her mother who1 sangprofessionally, Helen comments shehas always loved singing, but be-fore1 the four got together in 1966,she was interested o,nly in lightopera.

“Eventually we hope to makerecords,” Helen adds, “but nowschoolwork and jobs are taking toomuch time for that to be possible.”

Jack Ellis porting GoodsSCHOOL JACKETS and SWEATERS

COMPLETE LINE OF WILSON GLOVES

at

622-1301 45 E. BROADWAY 622-2372

state and the western region.Awards to individual DECA mem-

bers included Bev Wright, StateHistorian; Gayle Saunders, Inter-City Council vice-president and firstplace in the state in marketingstudies; Patti Rowland, first placestatewide in marltetirtg studies;and Kathy La Franiere, secondstatewide in marketing studies.

MiscellaneousIh Industrial Arts, Dave Calla-

ghan was recognized for taking aArst in State Fair Machine ShopCompetition, and Warren Davisonwon a $100 bond in a tool designcompetition.

First places, in State Fair Weld-ing com,petition went to ArmandoGarcia, Benny Maudlin, Danny Ro-sales, Steve Seidel and Monte Tay-lor. No,rbert. Lawson and RichardStarkey took seoonds.

Scientists Scott L&n and DeanWallraff received grants-in-aid fromthe Arizona Junior Academy ofScience to pursue research projects.David Knoper also got a grant fromthe Senior Academy.

Lyn Holsclaw received a scbolar-ship to the Summer Institute ofComputer Engineering at West Vir-ginia University.

Kathi Abbott was named CHSOutstanding Latin Student, andBenita Bike got a scholarship formodem dance choreography.

Kit Kendrick, Steve Lenihan andRachel Turner were all accepted tothe National High School Institute’sSummer Session at NorthwesternUniversity.

New Finals PlanBeginning Today

Final exams will begin today,uttder a new plan which allowsstudents a maximum of two, examsdaily, instead of the usual three.

Exams will continue throughThursday with seniors taking Peri-ods 1, 2 and 7 tests and under-classmen taking their Period 2exam today. Seniors will not attendschool Thursday.

The exam schedule is as follows:Todq

Per. 1 -7:45-9:15, senior examonly

Per. 2-9:20-10:50, exams foreveryone

Per. 3- 10:55-11:25Per. 4-lunch regular

11:30-1:05Per. 5- 1:10-1:45Per. 6- 1:50-2:20Per. 7-Z&3:55, senior exam

onlyTomorrow

Per. 3-9:55-11:55, everyoneLunch - noon-1250Per. 4- 12:55-2:55

WadnesdolyPer. 5-9:55-11:55Lunch - noon-12:55Per. 6 - 12:55-2:55

ThursdayPer. 1 - 8-9:55Per. 7 -10:05-noon

June 3, 1968 THE TRUMPETEEft Page 5

INDIAN KILLER Bill Miller (far left) takes some advice from “HighChaparral” star Henry Darrow before plugging captured Joe Montanofor the cameras Both seniors work as extras at Old Tucson for the film-ing of the Paramount TV series. Trump photo by Mark Stevens, Graphic Arts

2 Seniors Shoot It OutIn ‘High Chaparral’

By NORA BOOTHTrump Staff Writer

The silence of the desert after-noon is shattered by the clash ofhooves outside an adobe hacienda.Gut races a swarthy “bandito.”Gunfire crackles. The desperado ishit. He falls, writhiag in the dust,clutching his chest.

“Cut!!” shouts the director intoa megaphone. “Take three.”

“,-And two Catalina students are

among those who resume theiroriginal positions on the set oftelevision’s “High Chaparral,” amoney-making version of cowboysand Indians.

Seniors Joe Montano and Bill Mil-ler spend their extra time “attack-ing” settlers, shooting blank gunsand riding horses for the camerasat Old Tucson, where much of theseries is filmed.

Being an extra is “an easy wayof making money,” claims Montano,a genuine Indian. He and his two

15 Trojans Help Publish Issue of Daily StarFifteen Catalina journalists got an inside look at

newspapering Sunday night, May 27, when they putout ant issue of the Arizona Daily Star.

Under the supervision of regular Star staffers, 13members from the CHS chapter of Quill and Scroll, thenational journalism honorary, and two non-memberTrump staffers, produced copy, wrote headlines andtook over in most phases in the operation of the issue.

“It was an experience none of us will forget,” com-mented Steve Kelley, Quill and Scroll president andacting managing editor for the evening. “I’m sure thatwe will all now appreciate a daily paper more thanever before.”

Other members who helped put out the paper were

Duncan Robertson, news editor; Debbie Petranek, wireeditor; Carol Contes and Arthur Read, city desk: KitMcIlroy and Merl Reagle, copyreaders; Jo Falls, nightpolice; and Don Saba, photography.

Also, Tom Prefling, sports desk; Debbie Rowe, NoraBooth and Barb Nogal, general assignment: and LindaLyons, morgue (library).

Trump staffers Steve Bates and Jim Stevensonworked on sports and night police, respectively.

Star Wire Editor Ed Gallardo commented, “We’vehad some awfully fine kids come out of these groupsin the past who have gone on to do well in journal-ism.”

brothers appropriately play tradi-tional wigged, war-painted, rene-gade Apaches.

Miller, who got his part as acowboy extra by knowing the cast-ing director and then passing theaudition, feels he “should be payingthem.”

According to the two, extra workmostly involves waiting around incostume until needed. Once thescene is finished, it usually has tobe reshot until the producer thinkshe has a film strip good enough toprint.

Besides an Indian, Montano hasbeen a peon, while Miller hasplayed the part of a storekeeper,and in one scene lost to the star ina turkey shoot.

The three shows using Montanoand the two including Miller will beaired with next season’s offerings.

“It’ll be interesting to see whatI look like on TV,” confides Miller,while Montano says it will be“nothing special.”

Both boys are looking forward topossible continued and more impor-tant work in the film business.

Montano and his brother, Don,may be going to Hollywood thissummer to play major parts asIndian brothers in one of theshows.

“To tell the truth. I’m kind ofinterested in movie work,” admitsMontano.

Miller, who has been in dramaat Catalina for three years, plansto major in the subject at the Uni-versity of Arizona next year whilecontinuing his part-time work atOld Tucson

“It’s been fun, interesting and anexperience,‘* Miller states.

AFS’ers Find Stay Here ‘Much Too Short’for what they are and what they’vedone for me,” she says.

Both seniors And it hard to be-lieve that they will be leaving be-

* * *

“If I could come to Americaagain I know I’d choose the exactsame town, the same school andthe same friends all over again.”

This is one statement shared byCatalina’s two American Field Serv-ice students for 1967-68 who willsoon return to their own countriesafter their year in the states which“has been much too short.”

Joe di Caralcanti, Catalina’sLatin emissary, says that “beingregarded as an insider and not t h eexchange student from Brazil’ hasbeen the greatest way in which theAmerican people have shown theirk i n n e s s .

“Before I got here I was scaredbecause I knew everything wouldbe different. After I went to Cata-lina, it was the warmth of the peo-ple that made my stay the greatestexperience in my life,” he asserts.

Ulla Lehtonen, w h o returns toFinland, agrees that through theAmerican way she gained morethan she ever could in a year inher country.

“I like Catalina and its people

hind the desert, the sunsets andmany friends.

“Tucson isn’t at all boring likesome people feel,” says Ulla. “And

* * *

JOE DI CAVALCANTIAFS’er from Brasil

ULLA LEHTONENAFS’er from Finland

Catalina has more spirit than Ihave ever seen. Teachers reallycare about sponsoring clubs and Ilove the games and elections.”

Joe laments that he will miss therelaxed atmosphere, “free” Satur-days and American food. Ulla en-joyed 7-Up so much that she wroteto the company asking them if itcould be distributed in Finland.

Although both students will beglad to see their families again,they admit that they don’t want togo h o m e yet.

“I just hope that someday I’ll beable to return all the kindnessshown me here,” concludes Joe.

‘64 Grad WaltersDies in Vietnam

Services were held Friday atAdair Funeral Home for Army Spec.4 Craig C. Walters, a 1964 Catalinagraduate who died May 5 in Viet-nam of five gunshot wounds re-ceived in combat.

Page 6

Tankers Better 1

Than Record,

THE TFWMPETEER June 3, 1968

S t a t e M e e t E n d s T r a d i t i o n

Says Segurson IGymnasts Tumble to 4th Place )

Catalina’s varsity swimmersended the year with a 2-5 slate, afourth-place finish in the city, anda twelfth-place ranking in thestate, but according to Tank CoachJack Segurson, the season wasn’tas bad as it seems.

Last weekend, the squad traveledto El Dorado Park (Scottsdale) forthe State Swimming and DivingChampionships and placed fifth andsixth in the 400-yard freestyle relayand the 5O-yard freestyle, respec-tively. They had a total of 5 points.

“We had a young team thisyear,” explains the coach. “Mostof our good swimmers were under-classmen In fact, we had only fourseniors on the squad.

Year’s ‘Top Performances’Gain Spikers Surprising 9th

By STEVE KELLEYTrump Managing Editor

It had to happen, sooner o r later.After 10 years of finishing no less

than third in state tournaments,Catalina’s gymnastics team finallysaw the tradition end last week atEast Phoenix.

Taking a fourth place with 118.58

points, Catalina was far behindScottsdale Coronado (329.231, Phoe-nix Maryvale (280.47) and PaloVerde (152.871. Phoenix Union wasfifth with 86.35.

But Gymnastics Coach PrestonRittenhousa isn’t disappointed withthe Trojans’ showing-one notchdown from last year-since only

“This was mostly a building yearfor us,” he continues. “Now, I hopewe get the chance to have a teamnext year (referring to the District1 School Board’s proposed cutbackwhich includes abolishing swim-ming and golf next year).”

In the state meet, the freestylerelay of Phil Bramley, Mark Klein-smith, Steve Bates and Bruce Ashfinished fifth with a 3:37.3 clocking.Also, Kleinsmith placed sixth in the50 with a 24.5 time.

By STEVE BATESAssistant Sports Editor

With only four entries in thestate track meet last Friday andSaturday in Mesa, the varsitytrackmen managed to finish in asurprising tie for ninth place with20 points as a result of “top per-formances of the year.”

“We really did a good job,”praises Track Coach Gale Bell. “Weturned in our top performances ofthe year in the’ meet and reallysurprised people.”

The Trojans’ “top performances”were achieved by Bob Torgerson,second in the pole vault; Bill Sut-

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ton, fifth in the lOO-yard dash andfourth in the 220-yard dash; andthe 880-yard relay team (Sutton,Bill Furrow, Dan Mashburn andRich Moon), which took third.

Torgerson, in the pole vault,came up with his best career jump,l&2”, ec l ips ingthe city record of14’1” s e t t w oweeks ago by RayTefasley of Rinconin the Interdivi-sional meet. Buthe lost to MarioRay of Chandler,w h o v a u l t e d15%” to break ala-year state rec-ord. Torgerson

Sutton posted his best time inthe 100, 10 flat, and raced to a 22.2clocking in the 220.

The relay teum bettered its toptime in the 880, recordinig a 1:29.5time.

Another point which does notindicate a favorable season nextyear is the dependence this yearon seniors. Scoring of the recentcity meet, without the seniors’ per-formances, put Catalina 30 pointsbehind the third-place team.

“But with Q little work, we cancome up a little,” says Coach Rit-tenhouse.

To’p results for Catalina at thestate toumcy were:

“It’s odd,” says Coach Bell, “that Deutschman, s e c o n d s i n all-the relay’s time was the best in the around (scores unavailable) andcity this year, but because the boys on sidehorse (14.55), seventh ondidn’t win, it can’t be counted as a parallel bars (14.0) and ninth onrecord.” rings (13.65).

In addition, the relay team de-feated Pueblo’s Division champion-ship team in the meet.

Soza, third on sidehorse (13.15),tied for sixth on rings (1525) andtenth in tumblin,g (15.0).

two returning le t termen (JedDeutschman and Roy Sozal didn’tseem ta be enough to make for anoverly-promising season.

This much was obvious, as thegym coach commented after themeet:

“There were no surmises. I washoping we could take second in thecity, and I waspleased we did. Ididn’t think wew o u l d d.o a n ybetter (at state)t h a n W C d i d ,either.”

And if this yearseemed compara-tively bleak forthe CHS gym-nasts, ne.xt yeardoesn’t look much

Rittenhousebetter.

Just three juniors who saw regu-lar competition will be returning-Fred Leahy, Tom -0’Haire andChuck Besll. Of those three, o’nlyLeahy managed to place in thedivision meet two weeks ago (fifthon high bar).

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Page 8 T H E T R U M P E T E E R June 3, 1968

Golfers EmergeFrom State Meet

Kathy Lovell Athlette of the YearIn 13th Place

By SHEILA BARRY this year.Trump Staff Writer In’ addition to Athldte of the

Year, The Trump and the girls’ PEDepartment have also honored out-

standmg girls in gymnastics andtennis.

In possibly the last AA state golfmeet, the varsity golf team Anished13th in a field of 16 last Thursdayand Friday in Chandler.

“We should have done better,”comments Golf Coach James Black,“but since the course was new tothe boys, I really didn’t expectmuch more.”

John Wilson led the golfers witha 36-hole total of 154. Terry Shortposted a 158, Mike Cochran 165 andKip Krones 169.

“Wilson;” continues the coach,“is the boy that has improved themost since the beginning of theseason.”

Congeniality, athletic prowessand cheerleading are three reasonswhy Kathy Love11 has been namedThe Trump’s second Athlette of theYear by the girls’ PE teachers andThe Trump sports staff.

“All the coaches in the girls’ PEDepartment have worked withKathy,” says Department HeadMary Hines, “and we unanimouslydecided she is the most qualifiedsenior helre. She is one of the mostcooperative girls to work with.”

Kathy has been on the schoolbadminton and softball teams andwas the captain of this year’s vol-leyball team. In addition, she wason the varsity cheerleading squad

Division AnnouncesNew League Rules

When the Southern Divisionmove’s to AAA next year, the pro-cedure for football championshipswill be different, Division ChairmanRichard Cline announced last Tues-day.

Instead of having the “A” and“B” league champions playing eachother, as they did this year, thetwo teams with the best overallrecords will battle for the Divisiontitle.

Congratulations Seniors!Best Wishes to the Class of ‘68

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In gymnastics, seniors LeilaniRothrock and Sue Brunsting havebeen named jointly as Gymnastsof the Year. Leilani was captain ofthe team this year and finishedfourth in the city on the trampo-line. Last year she placed secondin the state and fifth in the city.

Sue, this year, finished fourth inthe city and second in the state onthe balance beam. Last year shefinished fourth in both the city andstate meets on the uneven parallelhars.

Leilani has been on the varsitygymnastics team for three yearswhile Sue has been on varsity twoyears.

In tennis, sophomore Mary Mc-Guire has been selected as TennisPlayer of the Year.

Mary won all but two of hermatches this year and went on tofinish third in singles in the Divi-sion Tournament.

“Even though the team didn’thave an outstanding season,” com-ments Tennis Coach Norma Hyatt,“Mary did an outstanding job fora sophomore and we have veryhigh hopes for her in the next twoyears. She will undoubtedly be oneof the leading girl players in thenext two years.”

Spring RecordsFor JV’s, FroshSignal Bright ‘69

By DAVE RUDISBeginning Journalist

With the closed of the school year,junior varsity and freshman springsports teams have come up withvery respectable records, and thepicture painted by their respectivecoaches is a bright one for CHSnext spring.

Tennis Coach Ken Fones, whosevarsity team won the division andstate titles this year, finds himselfwith an impressive JV team thatpromises to keep Trojan tennisdominance intact for some time yet.

“With a 12-4 record, our JV’sreally looked good,” praises CoachFones “but we have only one var-sity opening next year, so the boyswon’t be able to show off their tal-ents for two years.”

JV Track Coach Bill Kiser alsofinds himself with an impressivegroup of boys that should be anasset to Varsity Track Coach GaleBell next year.

“We’ve really got a lot of excel-lent boys this year,” he praises.“With a 7-l record this year, I’msure most of our boys will be run-ning varsity next year.”

While frosh trackmen finishedwith a 5-4 record, Coach BuddyDoolen is nonetheless pleased withtheir performances.

“We’re equal to most of theteams in the city,” he points out,“and this year our boys set threefrosh school records-in the halfmile, the mile and the mile and ahalf.”

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Published weekly during the school year by the Advanced Journalism class. Catalina HighSchool, 6645 East Pima, Tucson, Arizona 85716. Prlnted by Skyline Printing Company, Inc.,3525 East Speedway. Tucson, 65716. Circulated free to the students of Catalina Highschool. Subscription $3.

Page 10 June 3, 1968

Paradox of Commencement:A Reminder Also of Death

Commencement means beginning . . . perhaps the be-ginning of a new phase of formal education, or starting ajob, or possibly even a new life after the regimen of 12years in the public school system.

With this commencement in mind, a terrible ironybecomes clear. At the very time 580 Catalina students, theClass of ‘68, along with thousands more in high schoolsand colleges across the country, experience this beginning,so many other young American lives are being lost.

In Vietnam, weekly deaths of American servicemenoften exceed 500 -nearly as many as CHS will gradu-ate. In the U.S., there is a suicide rate of over 800 teen-agers a year. Auto accidents, diseases and general acci-dents fill out this list of teenagers’ killers.Catalina’s own graduates are among the lists of those

dead.Because of this, the ceremonies this June take on an

added significance.Commencement . . . for what?

The stark contrast here becomes apparent. It is lifeand death -beginning and end.Life, too, is a series of rather equalizing contrasts -

pleasure-pain, joy-sorrow, good-bad, hot-cold, black-white,youth-age - and inevitable death - sooner or later.

This is reality.And as this June’s graduates receive their diplomas, we

would call their attention to this reality, that beginningonly promises end, and that the in-between is all-important.

Death is the ultimate for us all. But one must livethe in-between, and be conscious of death but not worryabout it.The courageous have devoted their lives and deaths to

noble purposes, while the cowardly and the selfish haveput their faith in personal whim. The in-between has beenmore valuable to the courageous, for they have alwaysbeen responsible for the progress of man.

Schmieder, The Spirit of ‘68The tremendous spirit and enthusiasm that the Class

of ‘68 has shown throughout its four years here is attribu-table in large measure to one person -Class SponsorRichard Schmieder.

Mr. Schmieder has always been the complete optimist.He felt that the Class of ‘68 could do anything it tried-and put this philosophy into practice.

It was this kind of enthusiasm that spurred the Classof ‘68, while only sophomores, to challenge the rest of theschool in the canned food drive -and win.

And it was that same optimism that led to the creationlast year of a float that was best in the Rodeo Parade.

The Senior Class has been very fortunate in havingMr. Schmieder for a sponsor.

Students EvaluateGrad Exercises(EDITOR ’S NOTE: Due to the na-ture of this question, it was askedof seniors only.) How important are traditions ingraduation exercises?

Answers

Very important. I believe tradi-tion gives more significant mean-ing to graduation, and thereforewill have more meaning to seniors.

- Margaret Ormsby

Years from now I think seniorswill appreciate these traditions, sothey really are important.

- Bruce Maklin

I think having graduation on thefootball Aeld should become tradi-tion. It’s very indicative of the edu-cation at Catalina. Perhaps nextyear we could have the Honor So-ciety assembly in the locker room.

- Richard Freedman

Traditions in graduation exer-cises could be done away with.They only serve to reduce our feel-ings of individuality. You feel likepart of a herd of cattle as youstand in the middle of the footballfield. Graduation is a very impor-tant part of your life-it should beconducted in a way that wouldprovide meaning without a loss ofindividuality.

- Bruce Dusenberry

It’s a bunch of garbage, a wasteof time and costs $3.85. There’s noreal purpose in most graduationtraditions.

- Bernard Pawlik

Graduation wouldn’t be gradua-tion without caps and gowns. Itwouldn’t be as special. It makesyou feel as though you have ac-complished something.

-Roberta Gerlach

It’s fantastic for giving your folkssomething to take a picture of.

- Chris Meyer

The big thing is that you get thediploma. The ceremony isn’t reallyimportant at all.

-Jane K r i n g

Trump cartoon by Merl Reagle

Remember that first glorious dayat Catalina? Well, now that anentire year has all but sneakedaway from you, you might catchyourself lapsing into memories ofsuch fond experiences.

Take the intriguing freshmanyear for example. Being a memberof this rank meant:

Dropping books down the bleach:ers during assemblies and leavingyour PE suit over the weekend ingeography class.

It was going to every schooldance and not being able to findAD 16.

Or waiting out by the front stepsfor your parents to come pick youup after school.

Ahhh, yes. But upon becoming asophomore and gaining a certainamount of daring, better diversionsoccupied the days.

This year was roasting marsh-mallows over a bunsen burner inbiology and tossing milk cartonsat the trash can from your seat inthe lunchroom.

It also was a first trip to thedeans.

And not to forget becoming vio-lently ill watching drivers trainingmovies.

With the awakening of the junioryear came:

The satisfaction of recognizingthe football players and decoratingfloats and proms.

It was research papers and the“Scarlet Letter:” And having yourmother take pictures of you at theHonor Society inilinlion. (Well,some of you, anyhow.)

But when you’re a senior there is:Finding out a friend turned in a

notorious baby picture of yourselfthat you didn’t know about, andwatching bugs on the senior patio.

It’s discovering your shirt dis-appeared in to the c lo th ing bankduring PE and muffing a line inSenior Capers.

And of course, it’s senioritis anda final cure-graduation.