Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 197 text:

Kittle, BOYS at 3 Girls LC-agile m66Iln.g'? Gary Lawson, Rex Wheeler, Tee Cook, Frank Lochner, Jeff Shofner, and Dave Berg participate in a panel. l UHUD WMELCOME ' 2 5 Dads and daughters were enter- tained at the Dads' Dinner. I Zgwsslvvfi, ni Wmwfifwwmqf- 7 A, 2 ff, -N QR m3W,:2,,,, ' Many people enjoyed the well planned Girls League mixer presented A colge party was presented to acquaint freshman girls with in September. Catalina. 2 'V We a'tl l fel , . .f l . A V , M , ' 4 H H ' V 4, I I ' I' A ' 2.2. '- f t l 3 l Z Q., . , we l ,L,?-W-, V71 ,ic M . ,f , .nffw M' 3' ' Q N jf, H4 xi ' M' W :ff ,iz yffy Darlene Hansen leads t'Catalina, our Catalina as the Club members and members of the boys' panel join her in singing. 199

Page 196 text:

Wffwfy , V ,' , if 1 . , I R ,. .g Y x ll Jr l .ill .1 A, i I N 'L if 'Vx l aw, LV? X XLBJ f ov C L 'M l lo 'lv ., ,yt Q5 Ai-l Cllatalina Girls Are if alylembers of Girls League Myrtle Brown, Adviser Emily Kittle, PfCSidCm U I , . 7 1' G f,,, . . af- Z , r' V -. at Q 4 f Q if 'wb ,-, if Wa :II Yb,1., .I ? llll mf S 'L 6 . ai ::: , 1, S . 11 - 'iff Laika f Sally Contzen, Vice-President Nancy Helm, Secretary 5 P .Lax A asf I Sue Smith, Darlene James, Susie Salant, Pam St. Germaine, Barbie Reid, Kay Zeidler, Susie Contzen, Sally Contzen Emily Kittle Nancy Helm, Patti Codd, Brenda Morris, Paula Piziali, Jill Dykeman, Willow Carter. Girls League is a democratic organi- zation for all girls in Catalina High. Every girl at CHS is a member, but to be a voting member, she must attend three regular meetings. The meetings were held on the third Thursday of each month. The purpose of the club is to give girls an opportunity to participate in co- operative activities. Various projects planned by Girls League were a coke party for the fresh- man girls, a food and clothing drive, and a fashion show. Parents were given the chance to come to GL meetings when the Dad-Daughter Box Supper and Mother- Daughter Dessert were held. At the end of each year, a scholarship is presented to a graduating senior who has been ac- tive in Girls League. Working with Emily Kittle, president, were the other ollicers and the Girls League council, composed of all the com- mittee heads. Sally Contzen iilled the capacity of vice-president, while Nancy Helm held the job of secretary. The GL council is formed by the heads of the dilferent committees.

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Recognition Received in Drama by Students in NTS Row 1: Mary Koehne, Nina Stigers, Cindy Shirk, Jim Chastain, Julie Mouer. Row 2: Gerry La Belleg Sidney Bondg Bill Risnerg Rachael Munsong Chris Heindlg Mr. James Liveratos,adv1serg Jan Watterson. Row 3: Dorthea Crofts, Charles Roth, Linda Stitzer, Sue Finney. Rachael Munson, Sidney Bond, President Vice-President Any drama student who actively par- ticipates in the various drama activities, either in class or out of class, is eligible for membership in the National Thespian Society. The main purpose of the Society is to give students recognition for their participation in drama activities. This year the Thespians presented three drama productions and one assembly. Also in- cluded in their projects were a state and local drama festival. The state drama festival, held in the spring at the U of A, afforded the opportunity for drama stu- dents throughout the state to compete James Livieratos Adviser Chris Heindl, Bill Risner, Secretary Treasurer W ... with one another. The meetings of the Thespians were held monthly at the homes of the members. At one of their meetings, Margo McElroy, drama student at the U of A spoke on characterizations and acted out scenes from plays she has appeared in. N f Lf Al1Oth6r play gets under way as drama students begin Much activity was featured in June Mad, an advanced drama production rehearsal. 200