Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 49 text:

IAN UARY 5-C.H.S. at Pueblo 8-9-CZg5l,iiorniaiReadingfQiI'esb , W 1 16-17-isjinnai r 1 19fNoi schos ' Qff emesfers - 247ALl an 26-C.H. s Amphi - ' it F rosh Dance 27-C.H.S. at Nogales ii Go.s'hl How did he do that? ponders Kenny Craddock as Harry Roof, Linda and Paula Schmidt review for final exams. What in heavenis name is that? It looks like some happy Trojans are enjoying their noonday meal in the cafeteria. Go man! The beat seems to really have got senior Tom Grissom as he demonstrates his original dance at a senior class sponsored dance. u-4---f V ff' ,, 1 Up with the Trojans, down with the Rangers! cheered the crowd in a crucial moment but they were bitterly disappointed inthe endg Rincon won.

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Pinkgfs Parlor was the scene of the Frosh dance Where students took of Umar. . ,, . ing twenties music and atmosphere. anua Welcomes New Ye Brenda Matson proudly accepted her National Honor Society certf- cate from Mr. Gridley at the NHS winter initiation. Displaying some typical attire which was Worn at the Black Bottom Bop are three freshmen girls clad in flapper dresses. ar Filled With Activities Welcome new year and month of January. After Christmas vacation students and faculty returned fresh and ready to start the school routine. National Honor Society held its formal initiation on january 9. Twenty-six seniors were accepted in this honor organization. Ianuary -16, 17, 18, brought cramming and much frustration to Worried CHS students. Blurry-eyed stu- dents With Worn pencils tackled semester finals. Catalinais basketball team continued its season with games. On Ianuary 26, after the Amphi-Catalina game the frosh held a- Roaring Twentiesv dance. The orange and black deco-rations and costumes Worn made the dance gay and colorful.

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'Hearts, Statehood, Boots' Characterize Februar February is an essential month for Western-minded Arizonans-so important that school was let out on February 22 and 23 for two days making it possible to attend the Rodeo Parade and the Rodeo. Catalinafs rodeo spirit ran high for the celebration. Western clothes were worn to school all Week and a dance was held where the Rodeo Queen and her at- tendants reigned. Also the band, pom-pom girls, and royal court took part in the annual Tucson parade. A dual celebration for Valentines Day and Ari- zona,s 50th Statehood Anniversary was held on Feb- ruary l4. The Whole student body participated in a ceremony outside by the flag pole. a . V' FEB H UARY 2-Basketball-CHSQH atvTucspn 6-Orchestra is-Ars. ggi. ffffag 14-HAPPY,B' 9, Y .Nj l6-Baskeflr'?3il- d i i fh con r 21-Rodeo Dance 22-Rodeo Parade 23,24-State Wrestling Tournament 23,24-Basketball Qualifying Tournament Catalincfs Rodeo Royalty, Queen Connie Gillaspie and her atten- Clausen, managed to smile from their Wagon during the five- dants Donna Santee, Dache Bachelier, Sharonn Watson and Sally Come on Trojans, fight, fight, fight! Enthusiastic crowds sang for the Trojan cagers at basketball games on Friday nights. mile-long Parade route in spite of drizzling rain. Sweets for the sweet. As others did, Paul Miles gives Mary Ann Russell a traditional box of candy on Valentine's Day.