Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 187 text:

P.E. Improves Muscles, Coordination, Skills What? A human totem pole? Dave McClymont, Bruce Stratton and Pat Harrison prove it so. Charles Smith and Susan Rudolph examine a quack-device to find out what makes it trick. In exaspezation, Bev Morey stretches to reach the volleyball but misses in a lively game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Top row: Kenneth Fones-PE, tennis . . . Iohn Griste-PE, foot- ball . . . Second row: Miss Karen Helms-PE, pep leading . . . Miss Mary Hines-PE, advanced sports, dept. head, GAA advisor . . . Third row: Miss Norma Hyatt-PE, tennis . . . Mrs. Lois Kellis-PE, advanced gymnastics . . . Fourth row: William Kiser-PE, IV football, IV track . . . Miss Ioan Lackey-PE . . . Cliff Myrick- PE, baseball . . . Everett Nicholson-PE, foot- ball . . . Bottom row: Preston Rittenhouse-PE, gymnastics . . . Miss Virginia Robinson-PE, modern dance, arts in action, Dardinaires adviser . . . Miss Audrey Salzer-PE . . . Iack Segurson-PE, swimming, Wrestling, and weight- lifting. This year girls' P.E. extended the regular team, individual and rhythmic sports offered in class to the G.A.A. program after school. This enabled stu- dents to improve their skills and at the same time enjoy participating more fully in their favorite sports. Striving with equal effort to achieve skill, some boys Worked out in wres- tling, body-building and weight-lifting classes While others participated in popular team and individual sports hoping to become skilled enough to be on one of the interscholastic teams. FPR -M vi ' ' Z ' c 12, H. ' ii ? iii. t iii? wiki' ,- ls?lZ'E -21' S I W ,, V

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Oriental Language Class New to C S3 Cultural Education, S pea king Stressed , Chinese is offered for the first time ici this year at Catalina High School. One . ':,. gsg nggg T YI X-14' -'s'- g5i15ff'f'. fc3ffs5 .K . .L . . it ans is 1 Y , s s EX ,, 2 , 2 -sw., Q . 1 5 'S ri 3 4 91 s 5 L? in A' if 'iI .3il51flf- 'A T - st Le ' L 1 ::',e sag: ::, :: S M? ft -fs riiv :wma qs..-this Yf A ,QU is 1' f- i -W f 5- P+ G it P K L vgo .'2S22NV1'iF'iEqj :.--,,. 'g1v,f-1 , - E- --,,.- .5 , 3, W 'E , H 9 X 5 as, rg: ,P D 3 3255 1, .. si rf . Q his 2 FOREIGN LANGUAGES-Top row: Gerard Bunge-French . . . Second row: Edward Hender- son-Spanish . . . David Hooker-Chinese . . . Third row: Warren Kaler-Spanish . . . Oscar MoraleseSpanish, Club E1 Cid sponsor . . . Fourth row: Miss Mary Ott-Spanish . . . Mrs. Ruth Pierce-Latin . . . Fifth row: Miss Eva Royceelfrench, dept. head . . . Oleks Rudenko- Russian, world history, Russian Club sponsor, Iudo Club sponsor . . . Bottom row: Aaron Sul- man-German, German Club sponsor . . . Miss Mary Io Wolfert-Spanish. of two high school courses taught in Tucson District No. l, Catalina's con- versational Chinese teacher is David Hooker. According to Miss Eva Royce, For- eign Language Department head, it is desirable for students to be able to speak a foreign language because it broadens one's knowledge, under- standing, and appreciation of other people and cultures. Miss Royce considers all the lan- guage courses to be going well be- cause of increased enrollment. The Audio-Lingual Materials used in the language lab once a week by students effectively develop good pronunciation and speech habits. Chinese mentor David Hooker observes senior lane Kring as she demonstrates complicated Chi- nese calligraphy. The course emphasizes con- versation and reading, while calligraphy is taught on an independent study basis. In beginning class, instructor Gerard Bunge, ' introduces the music of a native folksinger of ' France. The knowledge of a culture is a prin- cipal factor in learning the total outlook and expressing oneself in a language.

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