Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Fine Arts Provide Experience in Creativeness 1 ge V A f-V , . X yi , ,, Q if . Il fy f ' KW, 'R K, , A ' ref J , . fn' ' ,, ' Zin , 9 f Q' V fy , WV. X My r ,y . nl, FINE ARTS . . . Top Row: Miss Mary Beath-general art, drawing painting and sculpture, design and crafts, art workshop . . . Max Brillhart-vocal music, honors music, music discovery, beginning boys choir, ensemble, intermediate strings, or- chestra . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Burtis-general art, drawing painting and sculpture, com- mercial art, fashion interior and textile design, art workshop . . . Second Row: Louis Pigott-drama, stagecraft, National Thespmn Society adviser . . . Harold Porter-vocal music, beginning girls choir, honors music, advanced choir . . . Lyneer Smith-vocal music, intermediate girls choir, be- ginning girls choir, music discovery . . . Bottom: Carlyle VVebb- honors music, instrumental strings, band, orchestra. Li L, X Andy Graham demonstrates a point of script to drama students Paula Schmitt, Lyon Strong, and Kay Sayers. Catalina art students are directed in commercial and general art and art workshop. Several programs each year are presented by the music department made up of Girls' Choirs, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, and Ensemble. The Trojan band and orchestra are directed by Carlyle Webb. Dardanaires, Catalina,s advanced dance group, perform at various programs during the school year. Advanced and beginning drama classes produced several plays under the direction of drama coach, Louis Pigott, who also teaches a stagecraft class. Poster paint and charcoal pencil are the tools of art students Ioy Ripley, john Norris and Margie Kiddoo. What am I going to do when I come to that high C note? wonders Boys Glee Club singer freshman Tom Cleveland.

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Mmm . J, e ,- '? iii c .,.,, it l A E - L of it 1 1 if If MATHEMATICS . . . Top How: Earl Gunter-algebra, plane geometry, UICSM . . . Gerald Houck-basic math, counseling . . . Donald Hoyt-plane geometry . . . Kenneth Jaeger-basic math, algebra . . . Bennie Linkhart-plane geometry, UICSM, college algebra, football, Weight Lifting Club adviser, Mathematics and Slide Rule Club adviser . . . Mrs. Susannah Lipscomb-general math, algebra . . . Bottom Row: Mrs. Ellen 'Haye-consumer math . . . Robert Treat-algebra, plane geometry, UICSM, Ski Club adviser. Home Economics Probes Society's Basic Unit Homemaking encompasses a Wide range of activi- ties through which students can learn to successfully cope with problems that arise in everyday family life. On the practical side, high school girls are taught cook- ing, child care, sewing and finance. Also important to the homemakers of tomorrow is their training in such other phases as: home management, family relations and family problems. The homemaking department, under the direction of Mrs. Xenia Haushalter, offers a class open to both boys and girls who are interested in society's basic unit, the family. They discuss such subjects as: marital prob- lems, how to raise a family, and how to furnish a house. 4 , ,tr A rs ' Q .,.+ ,... V. . T ji ff HOMEMAKINC- . . . Top Row: Mrs. f i, Larae Hambenne-homemaking, counsel- 'V . ' ing, Anytown . . . Mrs. Xenia Haushalter 5 fm f -homemaking, homelioing, department head, Future Homemalcers of America br? adviser . . . Mrs. Frances Haworth-horne- V ,, making . . . Bottom: Mrs. Iudith Nelson- Merrie Stephens and Stephanie Sulhvan eye the clock before .,' ..,A h omemaking, Future Homernakers of A America adviser.

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New Books, New Students Enter CHS Library 3 Ur -x I 1 5-.. ,.. ' ff W ea I i . 4, cr 4 4 4. LIBRARIANS . . . Top: Mrs. Emily Returning an English novel to library clerks, Griggs-head li- Mrs. Arlene Lawson and Miss Helen Dunbar, brarian . . . Bot- is freshman Harvey Karchmer. tom: Mrs. Luanne S c h e u e r rn a n -a s s t . librarian, . The Pages adviser. 4 , The carcl catalogue is just one of the many ways in which Lorimae French can find the books she wants to read for enjoyment or Probably the most frequently used room at Cata- lina is its library, staffed by head librarian, Mrs. Emily Griggs, her assistant Mrs. Luanne Scheuerman and two clerks. During the first two weeks of school, the library is used as an important part of freshman orientation. Students are shown the layout of the library and how to make use of the reference books and card catalogue. An estimated 716 classes from the science, social studies and English departments, and a total traffic of 125,000 students visited the library this year. They made valuable use of the large supply of library ref- erence books, including encyclopedias, atlases, and the Readers, Guide, as well as the magazine room, for re- search work and term papers, required in many classes. Approximately 2000 new books are purchased for the library each year, bringing the total this year to l8,5l3. In addition, new editions of the World Book and Co1lier's Encyclopedia were added. research. After searching, she will have a list an arm long that will be about any subject that interests her. 'Good Health is Absence of Disease, Well-Being' Can Shirley Allen hear it? wonders Nurse Leona Korttila as she dials a higher frequency pitch in a hearing test. Health is not merely the absence of disease, but a general well-being, says Mrs. Leona Korttila, school nurse. Mrs. Korttila serves students by giving first aid to those who are injured or become ill at school. She also helps them with health problems, and keeps up-to- date information for their use in making special re- ports for health and biology classes. Teachers are informed of any health problems involving their pupils, and parents can consult the nurse about their children at any time.