Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 231 text:

:'1'w7'f 'KW N f Qx 0 , X M I X! ,, Wwfnf 3 M ,ffwfmw-4 ,, W, H, , ur if fwmsw.f .f , f ff 'fx f yy, 2 Qt' a .af Dave Berg goes to great length to escape several Jeff Shofner models a damty spring dre huntresses. Girls Bag Dear Grab that boy! was the cry heard on a Monday morning as Dear Season got under way. Tags for the huntresses were sold all day enabling girls to tag their dears. A student-faculty bas- ketball game and fashion show were viewed by students on Tues- day. The knee checkers club had a busy day on Wednesday check- ing the length of bermudas. The day ended with the leap year social. The wearing 'o the green was compulsory on St. Patrick's Day. The dear meet at the end of the day provided fun for every- one. The week was climaxed by the Doe's Drag, where the Dear of the Year was crowned. Dave Berg crowns Warren Phelan, the freshman candidate, Dear King for 1960. Many people attended and enjoyed thel f, ,V 'ff f, Q -W, I, .f

Page 230 text:

A f l .. Qt we 1 5 W-Q., g ,, E' 1 i VW f L if SM? 9 X U I t The entertainment and the decorations set the mood for the Senior prom Calle de los Suenosa' held on November 21. The senior prom, g'Calle de los Suenos, meaning Street of Dreams, was pic- E tured as a bull lighting ring in a Mexican locale. Boutineers and corsages were ' provided by the class government. Music was provided by Wayne Webb's band. A ceiling goes up for the senior prom decorations. Decorating for a prom isn't all work! 1 My Dave l huntre: Dave l candid:

Page 232 text:

25 Seniors Maintain Top Standards This group of students, consisting of twenty-five of the graduating seniors, has greatly' excelled scholastically. They have managed to maintain an outstanding grade average throughout all of their four years in high school. They have served the school in a great number of ways. All of them have participated, either as a member or an officer, in extracurricular activities. Quite a number have traveled in both the United States and Europe. Some of them have been placed in ad- vanced classes, and they still have man- aged to maintain their high standards. All of them are planning to attend college and to become professional men and women: teachers, doctors, and law- yers, just to name a few. They have all planned this program from their freshman year and have had the perserverance to continue with it. They should be highly commended for their records and line work. MARGARET HAGAN'S activities included A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Bi-Chem-Phy, and the Junior Ad- visory Board. She also participated in several science fairs and was the Betty Crocker Home Economics Contest winner for Catalina. She plans to attend Stanford University and major in French and Pre-med. Q!! 5 yri. ,N-W 5, .5 .jf Scholarly, versatile senior, CONNIE Mc- MILLAN is proof that scholarship and fun do mix. Connie participated in many activities throughout high school: Debate, Rifle Team, the Junior Advisory Board, the Ski-Club, and a delegate to Girls' State. Born in Detroit, Connie lived in Fresnillo, Mexico. She also traveled to Washington, D.C., as a contestant in the Voice of Democracy Contest. This sixteen-year old senior advocates that her most exciting experience was meeting Vice- President Nixon and Sam Rayburn while visit- ing Washington, D.C. Student federation vice president, JUDY ALLEN had many activities including Girls League, CHS correspondent to the Arizona Daily Star, and the girls' tennis team. She held the office of freshman class secretary, sopho- more and junior councilman, sophomore presi- dent of GAA, and sergeant-at-arms of Tri-Hi- Y. She enjoys playing the guitar and collecting progressive jazz records. She plans to enter the College of Education at the U. of A. KW' ,,.,,,y , , y, Q' , X . axis., NS, fa- I 1 l l l l unauasnnli ,M w , i ffl' ., i., Q!! , , it '?t. J QL..