Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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W6 the p pulous each seeking a place . . . Found under the domain of the sun are the young, the eager, the ambitious. Into these growing Americans, Catalina strives to instill the best requisites for worth-while living and happy future lives. Catalina itself is youth!

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Below: One girl and 1,900 boys! Impos- sible? Not for Pat Stell. Last summer Pat was chosen from Civil Air Patrol to be one of the' few to visit the Air Force Academy. Pat enioys listening to records and doing homework lin her spare timel. She has been a member of the National Honor Society since her junior year, and she served as Senior Capers Co-chairman. Pat plans to study science at Stanford, Reed, or the University of Arizona. Below: Jazz rated as Paula WoIff's fav- orite for listening as she found her outlet in music. Often accompanying herself on the ukelele, Paula was fond of singing all kinds of songs. An attendant for I.ettermen's Queen and a finalist for Senior Day Princess, Paula was Posture Queen in her sophomore year. Paula plans to attend the University of Arizona after graduation, but her plans after that are indefinite. , , fi X ,, .,, .41 I Below: I was sure a happy guy said Catalina senior Bob Svob, upon hearing that he was an appointee to the U. S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Bob was born in Tucson and has not lived in any other place. His most interesting experience was attending the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Estes Park, Colo- rado. An all-around athlete, Bob was president of the Letterman's Club and participated on the football, basketball and track teams. Above: Good morning, Catalina, here are your student announcements, an- nounced Dan Swango each morning for the last two years. Dan, whose most in- teresting experience was Iiving, plans to attend the University of ,Arizona and enter television and news commentary upon graduation. His hobbies include radio and television sound affects, elec- tronics, music, golf, tennis, and football. 'EJ . ,Mid I 5,2 Above: Rifles and cars are the chief in- terests of Bob Verity. This native Tuc- sonian has participated on the rifle team for three years. Bob's summers have been highlighted for several years by trips to Mexico. On his last trip, he explored a group of old Spanish silver mines in an area isolated by high cliffs and deep ravines north of Mexico City. Bob plans to go into mechanical engineer- ing, attending the University of Arizona or Cal Tech. Above: I am glad that high school is al- most over, states Winson Wollesen, But it certainly has been a valuable exper- ience! Winson's favorite subjects were English and business courses. She plans to attend a business college, take a sec- retarial course, and get a iob as a sec- retary. Horses fshe owns a mare and a two-year old fillyl are her favorite hobby, and their care and training made them the most time-consuming, too.

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