Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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l-lelpinq Pupils ls Cited As Satisfaction of Counseling ' ' 'V' ROBLEMS GRO ' AND GROUP MEMsERsHiPs INTEREST in THE OPPOSITE szx INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENTS REi.ATzoN T0 on-:ans PHYSICAL GROWTH AuoLzscr:N'r Psmoo SOCIAL ADJUSTMENTS Dimage . ff-W fiefl C0mPlefin9 one Sefllon of U Sludenlds College Office help, Sandi Smith, Meredith Mutterer, and Don Walker, study chemistry application form calls for deep thought on the during Q break in en-and running, part of Counselor Gerald Houck. ...f-f 1 ef -f C-tif , XXX H23 ,- riff. , as VV, f ,Z Q' ff f Using a semester schedule sheet, Mr. Gerald Brandsma tries to locate a teacher during the third period. Chatting in an informal discussion are Coun- selor Lee Starr and students Janice Royce, Janet Hotchkiss and Bolo Mathis, '?j -P-N ik' X 1 1521113 1- f -:g::2:1l ,-'l J

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Livelu, Full Schedules Face Deans Brown and Egbert As dean of girls, Mrs, Myrtle Brown helps approxi- mately 'l,2OO Catalina girls with both disciplinary and personal problems. Herother duties range from se- curing financial aid for needy students to setting up social activities on the school calendar. Sponsoring Girls League and co-sponsoring the Junior Red Cross, Dean Brown attends many of the school activities. Nothing is more fascinating than watching students grow and develop, she states. Assistant principal of Catalina, as well as dean of boys, Mr. Henry Egbert is in charge of student activi- ties. His energies are concentrated in three main areas. As Athletic Director, Mr. Egbert arranges all of the sport schedules, transportation, and meals for athletes on out-of-town game-s. He is responsible for the eligibility of all athletes and has charge of eleven interscholastic sports. Another of his duties is the over- all supervision of clubs, extracurricular activities, and assembly schedules. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Egbert helps and advises any boys who might have problems of any kind. ln their work, both of the deans must work closely with parents as well as counselors. lunnnnv' -i- .....,, -1' Dean of boys, Mr. Henry Egbert, makes arrangements for an athletic event M Scheduling an activity for the F.H.A. is Mrs. Myrtle Brown, dean of girls. Dean's secretaries, Mrs. Nellie Groenert and Mrs. Mary Dyer, confer over the daily announcements.

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,WWYZKW WW' f . fr w'f21f:,7zaf V Z7i,.,W.,1,e w:.',.,,zvf f f, fwfr, ,f ' ' W?ffl7'zl'l?lQf7,'9fZ7:f, 11.4. ff ' ' . fifb-ff 's ' wwL:y,iKe'f.w:yff12Zlfff , ,f Y f ' ' if ff' if ,fww ' 'lf ' ' f' f v , wW,,,,f.a,ff4f,4 -,,f , f, , 1 mftfaz.,,,:,wy1,yy,'. 1' ff - ,swf hw , 'Wi V V f ff P' V, ,ff , , gif ,fl K' .- f Call slips for students who want appointments with the counselors are taken care of by Miss Jean Meinhardt, secretary to the counselors. A l J .1 H 5- V ' in any 5 i l , ,-V. ..l 4 1. 'ix' 1 , 1 A fr A ollo . i so 7574 ' :rx if ,l'zgi-3 4 ! , I X Helping one of his counselees, Mr. David Fith- Before advising a counselee, Mrs. Larae Ham- The day of a counselor would not be com ian locates the student's file. benne studies a college booklet. plete without phone calls! says Miss Grace Guidance serves its purpose only when sought and followed is a motto stressed by each counselor. Help- ing teen-agers solve their problems and paving the road to adulthood are cited as chief satisfactions of counseling. Miss Jean Meinhardt, secretary to the counselors, was frequently found behind a line of students making appointments for them with the counselors and supply- ing information about the school. Griping in general disturbs Mr. David Fithian. Col- lecting stamps is his hobby and he is the Stamp Club sponsor. He also does woodworking and recently fin- ished building a house. Bolivian head hunters and pyrannas are among the memories of Mr. Chester Parks. He has traveled over much of the world, mostly during World War ll. Peo- ple with no goals in life are what irritate him most. Mr. Gerald Houck states that his most interesting hobby is meeting and helping young people. After being in the school system for thirty-five years, honesty the committee. t' Hendon. is what he admires most, especially among young people. Mrs. Larae Hambenne, a counselor for eight years, has the hobbies of plant growing and music. She has traveled in all of the fifty states except Hawaii and Alaska. Miss Grace Hendon was the one, who suggested re- quisitioning a noiseless scooter for the counselors to use for their numerous trips around the halls. Incon- sideration to people, animals, and plants are what bother her most. Mineralogy, archeology, and Ameri- can history are some of her hobbies. Well known for his joke-telling in his counseling and classes, Mr. Gerald Brandsma's pet peeve is people who don't show proper respect for the flag. Iceland, Scotland, and England are foreign lands that he has visited. Mr. Lee Starr expressed the common peeve of every counselor very aptly: People with ability who don't use it provoke me! Writing and tinkering around the house are his hobbies. Planning the homeroom program is one of Checking over material and up-to'-date data Counselor Lee Starr's duties as chairman of concerning counseling is Chester Parks. ,lmfjfgl ,.' ...........----- ' ' ' ' .,-'.f'fw.,:, n ',,, 'f '7. . ' 'xv I, 'A 3 . .2 f . r .1 Q23 1 ' rr wifi ' V' ' 4 V ' ,. . ..tt .E sf if . aj it 5... 3 f f 'W ' l 2 4 f 1 -. f ,vZf!2v,,,,4-4,7 2 . . , .U . , ,H f.+mef:z .g f',. wif' ,W iv WA f ,f1?..:QrWf X :Q .V fy., 41 s s L Xx. 1 ,, 3 .gs -'cf V- 0 fp-e fl f li.- ' A f E xx K V 1 X