Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Senior Prom, Thanksgiving, Football Climax November November was an eventful month for all students at Catalina, especially the seniors. The place-the cafeteria, the time-November 18g the scene-an old castle complete with moat, draw bridge, brick walls, and fountain, the event-the SENIOR PROM. Indirect lighting, construction of new walls, and having the band located off the dance floor added to the aura of a Camelot, evening. After the prom, seniors traveled to the Skyroom for a party. Thanksgiving brought many things for students to be thankful about-one being a four-day holiday from the routine of school. November also 53W f00fb3-H 5935011 T99-Ch its climax Smilin Uniuersitt 0 Arizona student, Sue Pooler, acce ts the award g J f P and end for the Trojan squad. for the most outstanding graduate from Mr. Gridley. 2? nan 5 -va-is Q 5 -. 'r '.- ' Judy Cuison, Catalina's Senior Day Princess, flashes a smile to zona during Senior Day. Judy was one of the top ten finalists the audience as she walks across the stage at the University of Ari- throughout the state at the November llth judging. - - - ' - ' - ' A ked M ' M C ,-gh to be enjoying the Reunion Romp as Thesefathers expressions show they are enjoying the food coo Sh? is biintg vyhisligdnsacross the floor by her student partner. by their daughters at the Dads and Daughters Dinner.

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' ' , ' P .Q ,ga , , M.---6-,r:iii'ff'-3-,,,,, .Z W., N, Fishing anyone? Actually, she's arranging ivy in the pond as seniors helped decorate for the medieval Senior Prom, Camelotf' NOVEMBER 2-Football CHS vs. Amphi Reunion Romp 10-Football CHS at Pueblo 11-Senior Day Frosh Frolic 16-Cirls League Dads-Daughter Box Supper 17-Football CHS at Camelback 18-Senior Prom 22-Drama Dept. Play 11925 if . nf o y o , if ' J Q ' 3' to ' X13 y Zc.NxXg,x L Zvi fx 9 sg J fill? KW! if ' 54 ,V f g 1 ffli yy? g f f! f W ' 'H f' ft I 4 i5 f f 1, V -'ua -Q Always on the move! describes Torch Staffers Tish Sutphin and Mike Hill as they move into the new home, A question fm ahdfivefs examination Pugleg I carft believe it! exclaims Renee Terry as she is crowned Reunion Queen. At- Barbara Cuhn'1'31h'Oad Cfossmg of StOP Slgn' tendants are WVillow Carter, Debbie Macmillan, and Connie Cillaspie.

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DECEMBER 1-Student Council Convention 2-Basketball CHS at Yuma, y by ,lv 8-Basketball CHS vs.. Salpointe 13, 14-Christmas regimen r 15-Basketball CHSrat r y 16-Basketball CHS lvsg Carl Hayden TORCH BALL i ' ' 20-Basketball CHS vs. Tucson Shake, rattle, and rollfv This is what CHS students seem to be doing as they enjoy dancing and talking at one of the after-the-game mixers. Dances were held after almost every home game during football and basketball seasons. December Presents Basketball, Royalty, Holiday Season December, along with the usual Holiday Season, brought a start to basketball, final selection of Torch Royalty, and a looked-forward-to vacation. Catalina's cagers started off the season traveling to Yuma for the opener. School support attributed to many team victories. Twinkling lights and shimmering glitter of red and green set the scene for the annual Torch Ball. A tall evergreen added to the old-fashionedi' Christmas atmosphere, Highlighting the dance was the crowning of Torch King, Don ,Pearson, and Torch Queen, Sandi Smith. 'The school holiday began December Zlst. After a 13-day vacation, students returned to a new year but the same old routine. W E 1 M M A, Q Q5 Tw0!', shout Catalina basketball fans as the Trojans score the first Tony Lefeber and Lix Bagot proudly display the self-portraits basket at the opening game with Salpointe. which were presented to them at the TORCH assembly. 42