High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 212 text:
“
Row 1: June Larson, secretaryg Sherry Beeg Glenda Brentong Ruth Shieldsg Ellawena Mack. Row 2: Janice Harowayg Muriel Thomasg Sandy Emme- rickg Evelyn Sharpg Mr. Oestreich, speakerg Miss Audry Salzer, adviserg Mrs. Shields, adviser. Row 3: Don Livingston, vice-presidentg Carolyn Jonesg Georgeanna Emmerickg Karen Bademian, Brian Larson, presidentg Carol Oestreich. Row I: Dan Donnell resident Larr McGee Fred Brown y, p g y , g Randall Leglerg John Varga, vice-president, Row 2: Eugene Kuklin. secretary- treasurerg Mike Bellg Mr. Everett Welshg Tom Wilkisong Tom Wylie. Stan Oaks, presidentg Casper Brouse, vice-presidentg Miss Joyce Sprinkle. adviser. 214 Assembly Presented by CCY Just how do you land a plane in the middle of a jungle? This question was answered in an assembly presented by the Catalina Christian Youth which featured aviation as seen through the eyes of a missionary. Christian fellowship and Christian en- deavor comprise the purpose of this club. Members sang at hospitals and old folkis homes. Radio Code Learned Each member of Catalina,s Radio Club this year had to learn the radio code and had to qualify for a novice license. The club worked towards estab- lishing an amateur station at Catalina. The Radio Club is open to the pupils and mem- bers of the staff of Catalina who are interested in the medium. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest and knowledge in the held of electronics. Study of Minerals Undertaken A new organization at Catalina this year, the Catalina Gem and Mineral Club spent the year be- coming a fully organized club. This club is open to any student having an interest in rocks and minerals. At bi-monthly meetings, held in the Girls' health room, the members studied the minerals of Arizona. This study included their actual identification and location in our state.
”
Page 211 text:
“
CIC re date ear. e op rder ure ding ome The Computers Club was established at Catalina for the purpose of introducing the newer phases of mathematics to inter- ested students at the weekly meetings held in Main 120. Members learned the basic fundamentals of operating the vari- ous types of slide rules available to stu- dents. As sponsor Mr. Ralph Futrell at- tempted to interest the participants in ad- vancing their knowledge of mathematics and the many fields from which math students may choose to enter. 'Nl . . .1 ..Y-np... ....... , Operation of Sliderules Learned by Students 1' ,- tt-- J D ' o by ' 1 d fikgg-s I S .avaixgi p at 1 X X ' , K Q X S f S S4 4 f A fxxx fsifs IS , f we a ff ? ' c JS x v A X Q1 W KS CX 5 , fwyvi f W ins f, .532 atmsa a f ! fs ZS! 6 VN N C 046 X a Q 1 I X x N W sy x hiv ' ZX 1 fs, 7,2 l J I sivgg g l S S Zfxwsf N . , , 1 ' ilfsfy f Navy N X wuts s X X W 'I 1, x . XX , INK , lotti, lcott, eona future lst be must letter. about nities, ale in sisted Lt the ', and d and Bi-Chem-Phy Promotes Interest In Science Row 1: Barry Ames, Kathy Stockwell, secretary, James Klein, Donna Kent, president, Row 2: Dorothy Kent, Richard Saltus, Mr. Futrell, adviser. The Bi-Chem-Phy Science Club of Catalina is for all students interested in science. The purposes of this club are to increase knowledge and perfect skills in science, promote interests in science among students and the general public, and to assist students to prepare for sci- ence scholarships and awards. The club helped promote the science fair. Members were required to attend the meetings of the club regularly, be inter- ested in the aims of the club and main- tain at least a three average in science. Row 1: Jerry Hambenne, president, David Getty, Mary Schwartzmann, secretary, Mr. Glenn Rothrock, adviser. Row 2: Charlene Carlson, Dale Fuller, Mike Cabot, Bill Strait, Jim Klein, Stan Oaks. Row 3: Gretchen Luepke, Kathy Thomas, Martha Schwartzmann, Barbara Pierson, Margaret Knight, Virginia Mahoney. The Trojan Trigger Trippers, Cata- linals photography club, had a busy year doing services for the school. Projects were taking pictures of couples at the Senior and Junior Proms and at various other dances. To become a member, one must be en- rolled in an advanced photography class and maintain a 3.0 average. The purpose of this organization is to foster better understanding of photo- graphic processes and to prepare for all types of photo work. if! 'x .PT TTT Performs Photography Services k KIM, , . N' - it' f Row I: John Gulasky, Barry Beiner, Ken Mayer, Terry Gurvitz, Dan Donnelly, Lane Wipff, Charlie Miller, Barbara Mills, Rick Nowell, treasurer. Row 2: Lew Slafzle. vice-president, Tom Dandurand, Jeff McKeever, president, Dick Winters, Jerry Griflithg Pat Deely. secretary, Mike McAlpine, Mr. Robert Dawson, adviser, Gary Dietz. 213
”
Page 213 text:
“
SY lle of ambly vhich of a 1 en- nbers L year ?y for :stab- mem- ed in .terest hkeh r, the ar be- Jen to terals. health izona. n and Archery Club Members Attended State, Inter-School Tournaments ,,' he Q Nsxkixx wil! Q . l i f y J. 51+ l, t' ,, ... If 3 U- 'SA t ,JG I 115. XJ: vt 'ff ag, Q 'aw' I if if Q .fir Row I: Susan Bean, Sharon Massingale, Dale .McKibben, Sandi Carpenter, Pat Bartholomew, Linda McMahon, Rusty Jost, Marlene Parks, Jane. Berntson, Harriet Willis, Pat Clovis, Cathy Anderson, Beatrice Simonian, Carol Blake, Eve Graybowski, Marlene Hughes, lfylarlene Kilander, Judy Riley, Isabelle Nichols, Fran Munneke, Pat Stell, Alice Jones, Linda Lamb. Row 2: Miss Emma Cappelluzzo, a ip on. oh the Catalina girls, archery held . J , every morning from 8:30 to 10:30, all interested girls could be seen improving , their skill in archery. This year the mem- , IAEXV v bers attended the state and inter-school 3 W ' i archery tournaments. They also partici- J ,1 V. ' pated in the Tucson high school meet. , 4 R Miss Emma Cappelluzzo was the instruct- ' 1 V ' tor for this club. A A 'T . 3 I x t b lx . g auglsif g g The basi e oft , me Club is to teach basic mgrksm s ' hunter. safety, and firearm y. Candidates were also selected for - ' Team A - from members of this club. this promotion of safety with firearm, it i. hoped that many lives may be L Meetings were held every Thursday on the rilie range. ' A Q ' , f F756 . . . V , H old Rasp, Jim Dagget, Stan Oak, Albert ,f lglslpgylgk,uiigrghfigsliiiyigl5Qn2TrLeslie Forrester, Charles Wheelock. Row-2: , V Rrmdall ,Legler May Mickelson, Glen Anderson, Gretchen Lupke, Bruce McKallp, f RJ, Carol Todd. Row 3: Andy Canning, JOZIUC COWSHI- Blu ileldhiikfir' Wendell Hardy' L11 - Jean Forrester. Kay Mickelson, Cynthia Freeman, Ed U U, H VISCY T' ' 2 V. ' ' A h 215
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.