Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 67 text:

Scenes Are Special After Time Elapses Everyday scenes become special when viewed through the eyes of time. Etched in our memories are the things we see during our high school years: coats stuffed in lockers when cold Weather comes . . . prom decorations that transform the cafeteria . . . books carried in both arms by girls and in one arm by boys . . . cars decorated for a drive-in pep rally . . . purses as big as suitcases . . . Trumpeteers passed out every Friday . . . paper bags popped at kick-off . . . bells that ning before we get to classes . . . pens that run out of ink in the middle of an essay test . . . empty desks the Monday after a prom . . . alarm clocks sounding at 4 a.m. on the morning of out-of-town conventions and meets . . . pizza cut with forks in the cafeteria . . . yearbooks signed with crazy comments . . . exam schedules that give us both history and chemistry tests on one day . . . voting machines set up for student elections . . . crowns glittering at the Torch Ball . . . tassels swaying to Pomp and Circumstancef'

Page 66 text:

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Page 68 text:

4-4' 2 rs 'I . Freshmen and Football Herald New School Year In front of a line of shiny trash cans, Catalina's songleaders present a routine to the song Alley Cat. Excited about attending their first high school social event are freshmen as they dance at the frosh frolic. Summer faded with the advent of the new school year. Activities and studies soon became routine and freshmen began to find their classes. September should have been called Freshman Month. The first social event was a frosh party. Freshmen got into the swing of things by electing their own class officers. The first football game resulted in a Trojan vic- tory. CHS spirit rode high from then on, as evidenced by the well-attended out of town game. 3' F Grimacing Winnie Kimble poses stiffly for underclass pictures as photographer Gene Scott clicks the shutter. K X