Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Thespians Performed for Underprivileged Children At Christmas time, Catalina's chapter of the Na- tional Thespian Society traveled to the Arizona Deaf and Blind School, Comstock Hospital and the Chil- dren's Home to present three children's plays. Members also purchased props and settings for the drama department as past of their service projects. As part of regular activities, the club helped pro- duce t h r e e plays - The Reluctant Debutantef' :'Medea,v and ulenny Kissed Mef, Thespians also joined with speech students to participate in many speech meets throughout the year. Honor and service are the pillars upon which the National Thespian Society is built. Because it is an honor to belong, students are elected on the basis of interest and accomplishments in stage crafts or the drama department. At a special dinner ceremony during second semes- ter, 10 new members were initiated into the Na- tional Thespian Society. THESPIAN SOCIETY-Front Row: Vicki Lawler, president, Bonnie Schroeder, vice-president, Lynn Ford, treasurer, Katie Freeman . . . Second Row: Sherry Kornberg, Lewis Sanders, Paula Schmitt . . . Third Row: Ann Bremond, Allyn Hansen, Vicki Curiel, Genette Cline, jamie Price . . . Back Row: Betty Bremond, Bette Dettrnan, Linda VVeisband, Barbara Mclntosh. Romantzc mterest was provided by Tyler Barrett and Thespian Debutante' in December, the first play of the year presented by Paula Schmitt near the end of the three act The Reluctant C? the drama department,

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'Festive Fall Fashions' Were Displayed by DECA Presenting Festive Fall Fashionsv was a main ac- tivity of Catalinais Distributive Education Club this year. All clothes were modeled by students from vari- ous Tucson high schools. Held on November 21, the affair also featured a dance afterwards. The dance and fashion show were both held in the Rendezvous Room of the Santa Rita Hotel. Proceeds collected went into the national DECA scholarship fund. Other activities included a delegate leadership con- ference and a spring conference. Out of 400 DECA members in the state, some 250 attended the third annual Arizona DECA Banquet on March 23 in Phoenix. The delegates assembled for talks and presentations of the yearis awards. To be eligible for membership in DECA, a senior must receive on-the-job training in a store or business office classroom and be enrolled in a distributive education class. Barbara Neumer dusts a statue in Cheriis, a flower shop where she worked as part of the Distributive Education program. DECA students have a business class and three regular classes, then leave school to work at a job. Cata1ina's club was honor- ed by having its historian Barbara, elected the state DECA historian. International Club Had AFS Drive, Assembly I INTERNATIONAL CLUB OFFICERS-Front Row: Iann Wan. 1, Presidentg Ruth Wheeler, Vice-President, Glenda Garland, Secreta-y- treasurer, Penny Spicer . . . Back Row: Mrs. Fisher, Adviserg Dan Shaw, Ing-Britt Linderos. International club sponsored the American Field Service drive in February to raise money to pay for a foreign student's passage to America. The club also handled the AFS assembly in March in which the ex- change students from each school in Tucson partici- pated. The foreign students gave a short talk of their country's dating customs, family life and school activities. The big social event of their year was the Interna- tional Dinner which featured food from various coun- tries brought by club members. Meetings of the International Club featured speak- ers, reports or discussions of a country and its customs Foreign exchange students Ing-Britt Linderos- and Masud Chani were automatically members of this club and added much to the discussions on Sweden and Pakistan. Collecting stamps to send to Germany to give Ber lin children a happy vacation was International Club's main project last year. This year they helped a Cuban family and in the future they hope to be able to adopt a child by helping support him.