Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 180 text:

Dr. Bud Simons, Ir. and trainer Richard Kline watch the CHS football players for injuries. thletic Trainer Applies Aid, Sets Eligibilit Mrs. Leona Korttila, school nurse, applies first aid for all minor injuries, takes care of students who become ill and keeps records up to date. Injected into this routine is giving vision and hearing tests and speaking to home economics and health classes on gen- eral health education. Requirements Richard Klein, Catalina's athletic trainer, is responsible for scheduling competitive sports events and arrang- ing for the transportation and meals of team members. Supervising the eligi- bility requirements for the athletes, he also purchases the equipment and directs its distribution. It's an old football injury from way back, explains Chuck Davis as Richard Klein, CHS urse Keeps ealth Records, Treats Injuries, Sicknesses Mrs. Leona Korttila and Dr. Frederick Kencm, Cata1ina's students. They also treat minor in- school physician go over health records of juries of CHS pupils and participants of games. athletic director, bandages Chuck's sprained ankle. To Mr. Klein, it's all in a day's work. l Do I have to? whines Eddie Iohnson as Mrs. Leona Korttila administers his cough syrup.

Page 179 text:

Counselor Gerald Brandsma examines the re- the possible advantages and drawbacks of a Preparations for the ACT test engross Counselor cords so that he can easily show Richard Gray schedule change the sophomore is considering. Chester Parks and senior Patty Koster. Counselor Leon Morton ond Senior Kofhy T-0Ck- Groduofe Student Jim Adams observes os Coun- discuss the qualifications she will need to obtain ridge go over a college application form. selor Lew Runion and senior Rita Scheslinger enfrqnce into the College of her eheiee,

Page 181 text:

Library's Files Encourage Student Research ggi -wt fe Transferring this year from Palo Verde, Miss head librarian at CHS: she displays a re- Barbara Hannum has assumed the duties of cording from the library's comprehensive supply. I-eaQ YMcCee fright? and Roberta Gerlach Barbara Hannum hopas a microfilm viewer will Cseatedl learn to use the filmstrip viewers. Miss also be available this year to CHS students. When properly used, the library is a convenient asset to studies. For this reason, two trained librarians and several of the twenty-two student helpers are always on hand to help students locate materials which might interest them. The CHS library not only keeps books but also maintains a va- riety oi magazines dating back five years. Also housed in the library are car- rells, individual study areas, wired for filmstrip viewers and record players with earphones. In the files are a num- ber of brief filmstrips and a collection of recordings from classics to recent experimental music. The spectrum of reading matter is in- creased annually by about two thou- sand books which are chosen through recommendations of librarians, teachers and students. After serving as a Catalina English teacher for nine years, Miss Audrey Crook is now one of the two fulltime librarians.