Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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' 1 3 he V lst., G Gerald Brandsma confers with an interested parent concerning his child's school work. x f , f 1 W f a , 1, gf ' S 4 W K 'V if f Ki, ,. ,k May Mickelson is aided in selecting future courses by her counselor, David Fithian. M fx fs I ...J- Mrs. Larae Hambenne looks over one of the vocational booklets that are available to all students. Student Wielfare r in , 7 mm! kb .. We -wr The welfare of the students is the basic concern of Catalinals seven counselors. Working with the teachers, parents, prin- cipal, and the administration, they help the counselees reach the potential needed to become good citizens. Each counselor has approximately 340 counselees. The entire counseling staff is directed by Mr. Conrad Quenelle. Mrs. Gene IN L'Any student is free to consult his counselor, states Miss Grace Keeping a record of student's accomplishments is o e of HCl1dOrl- jobs of Gerald Houck ' many i Requesting i1 4 Mrs. Evelyn I MV My gf fX 253 .Wig M J Ai' L sf, 622- i X Q

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r -ral as as . -wg as its .. ....... f- -wif. r' 'ffl s sm ,.... , , - W X y ---nl i S Mrs Betty Warner inquires about the absence of a student while Miss Helen Clark records it in the permanent file kept in the attendance Registration, Attendance Announcements, Discipline Vital to Catalinais Welfare Handled in Deanas Office Scheduling classes is the responsibility of the registrar's oflice. A permanent aca- demic record of each student is kept. Mrs. Betty Warner is the assistant regis- trarg Mrs. Helen Hack, Mrs. Winnifred Sims, and Mrs. Gene Merchant also work in this office. An accurate and careful attendance record of Catalinals students is kept by Miss Helen Clark and her assistants, Mrs. Helen Markes, and Mrs. Meta Moore. This job is particularly important because the school district receives money from the State Department of Education based on student attendance. Looking over the schedule and the appointments for the Besides the usual work done in an office, the student announcements along with the routing of discipline cases were handled by Mrs. Nellie Groenert and Mrs. Mary Dyer this past year. They also worked with the coaches on inter- scholastic n eligibility. Parents' permission, a physical exam- ination, and a birth certificate were turned into the dean's oliice by every boy and girl going out for interscholastic sports. Mrs. Groenert served as Mr. Egbert's secretary. Acting as secretary to the Dean of Girls was Mrs. Dyer. day are the Deans' secretaries, Mrs. Nellie Groenert and Mrs. Mary Dyer 'h.... 'Wh-of.. . z Kggx,

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.. ... Clfafe Concern of CHS's ounselors WW ffyf - A ' ff' -f ,am A , f 4 741 mf V f ' v ' LZ , ,zfizw -1 vw .' .: Cvzfinzf Sp- 1 , 5 af fr ,set 4 f , 1 ' If 1 I 0 f, f , gy ? , if j .fe nf- ,TQA fy . , fb2,,, ,.,.,. 1 ee! 6 .417 A Mrs. Gene Merchant makes appointments for students to see their counselorsg she also Aid is given in planning a four year course that will meet requirements for graduation and college entrance require- ments. Any problems encountered in the class- room may be brought to a counselor. Counselors help with personal matters such as relationships with other people and difficulty in adjusting to new situa- tions. Requesting information about scholarships from the U. of A. is Phoning the registrarls office, Lee Starr checks on a students grade Mrs. Evelyn Kirmse. average. f Nw '-5' M ni I ' ,xv fc F' l ww ur ,V , J 5 arf '14-Qji F12 Wil ' www, Wifi helps the counselors with the paper work that they may have A complete file is kept on vocations and is used to help a student in choosing a future occupation. Descriptions of thou- sands of vocations, including scope of training required, expectations as to sal- ary, location of main job opportunities, and schools and colleges offering strong training in that particular area are avail- able. f X!