Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 57 text:

' , 1 and hard work Q ' ' can goals. .gof lifef This 'ClClfC1'111lHg1tl0llVITTIIST,dll-ZTVQTEi,gll6lQlI5QilTlCtlTiOH to back and guide it in a Worth-while F-Lli'l'6CYflbl1,,!: ,Catalinzfs Top TWenty4Five are eycellingj-in ' this education. '-q' These students l1old the, highest' scholastic records 'in their 9 - - classat the endi of seven semesters of high S h h School. However, academicistudies do not ' make up the entire lixfes of these students, for athletics and other school activitiesioccupy their K ' time, work, and interest. YVithi their enthusiasm to- . ward a good education, these teenagers,.will most Goals likely succeed in later life. The natural desire to learn must be cultivated into the coming challenge of the present and future - space age. This is the age of intense research into the ' . , . unknown fields of nuclear energy, and Th U I n in medicine. It is for this that the ' P d A n searching generation must be trained. The Top Twenty-Five are evidence of the success of this training and the future of this'generation.'

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Seniors Reign Cbver Llnderclassmen in May - June MAY . ... 1-Class Election Finals 3-4-Senior Capers , 7-Cooperative English I2-High School journalism 17-I8-Drama Department Play is 'A,A, .,. gg-3,3-lgatio Clpncerts, , I l' - - enior ppreciation Days Ah, it's almost here . . . dreams Gregg Kuntz. Summer's fun-filled activities await students after a hard year at school. vb-'thnx 'wth' 5, . A -az, Q . I s If 5' . Seniors take a step into the future as they participate in high school commencement exercises. A No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's dirty lookslv Yes, May-june climaxed high school for five hundred and some fifty C.H.S. seniors and it did this with scores of activities. After long hard hours of practice and browbeating, the Senior Capers was staged May 3 and 4. Seniors demonstrated their tal ents and performed an entertaining show. May 8 and 29 were held special for SENIOR AP- PRECIATION DAYS. During these two days seniors enjoyed privileges and parties. The finished TORCHS were distributed on June I and the Annual Signing Party was held. Finals on June 4, 5, and 6 ended school for the 1961-62 year. ...in All seniors are eventually appreciated. Gary Gibson finds this out when he sees he needs a little advice from .'Pat Beers on how to hold his racquet. A 1-TORCH sg ' Party 4 f 3-Baccalaurdatjdng A 4-5-Final Exams ,P I 8'G'adum

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RATOR describes d e b a t e team member Barry Ames In a close second place W1th his time consuming debating activities 1S music in the form of participating in the concert and marching bands and en1oy1ng Jazz piano AVING his arm broken by a 223 lb woman while playing foot ball did not d1m Buzz Ezells interest 1D sports He enjoys physics as well as athlehcs and plans to. attend the Engineering College at the U of A 'QW AISING horses 1S the main 1n- terest and ambiijon of Susan Gib- son who also enjoys riding and training them. She hopes to be an airline hostess after attending the U of A. This was Susans first year at CHS UICK VVITTED Iu d y Brott has a sincere interest 1n people and plans to broaden tl11S 1nterest by maioring 1n psychology at the U of A Her W1tt1ness and human interest came in handy 1n wr1t1ng copy for the Torch LAYING the viola in e school orchestra brought music camp scholarships to Mary Fred erick who also made th1rd chair in the All State Orchestra Her plans include college at Bryn Mawr or Pembroke Ib-.. EALGUS describes Susy Gros settas Work as editor-1n-chief of the TORCH for 1962. After grad- uation Susy plans to tour Europe and upon returning she will at- tend the U. of A and major in elementary education