Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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intinq the waq al ng life' path . . . Catalina is like a democracy-with each in- structor a representative, each student a con- stituent. The instructors strive to teach each student loyalty, practical knowledge, a n d worth-while endeavors as he travels along his individual path under the sun. With such excellent training, how can the youth of today, the leaders of tomorrow, fail?

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CHS Es Cruciloleg Produces Future Adults ' I fl ls 1 , ,f 0 Q fi fir! ,ff Silver keys, awarded by Mr. Griclley for a 'l.0 semester grade average, have been earned several times each by Debbie Hand, Dave Getty, Joe Breck, Bruce Grossetta, and Aaron Latham. From Catalina, a crucible for the fusing and form- ing of ideas and ideals, tomorrow's adults are pro- duced. Adulthood itself, however, is no great accom- plishment when it is accompanied by that ignorance which breeds mental stagnation. Tomorrow's adults, therefore, have to be zealously trained. Youths analyze carefully and listen to the advice of their elders. Having done so, they are stimulated to perform and achieve. To perfectly adiust their mind and body for a happy and productive existence, youths have to develop coordination with the hum of activities of the culture in which they live. Through such coordination, they will fit into the machinery of civilization easily, successfully, and without unnecessary abrasion. They will become a part of that civilization, functioning as necessary and vital units in its advance- ment. Those who have succeeded, have truly made a name for themselves, will most assuredly find a promi- nent niche in tomorrow's rapidly advancing society. Watch carefully for them. 1 ts, idts Pc' 2 Gadgets from an air raid study are being shown to Ray St. Clair by Mr. David Smith who won S500 in this study.