Catalina High School - Torch Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 132 text:

MIXED CHOIR-Front row: Pauline Davis, Mar- sha Carson, Margo Vaughn, Kathy Harter, Nor- man Youngs, Ken Wertman, Mark Young, Randy Nelson, Steve Copley, Iulie Walp, Kathy Huff, Pam Hund . . . Second row: Pat Perry, Vicki Munger, Suzy Marklund, Gale Iudd, Gary Mallis, Director of vocal music, Robert Edgington dis- cusses a number with senior Melinda Anderson. 1. rl Dave Roper, Randy Sullivan, Pam Meadows, Debbie Markley, Sue Baquet, Paulette Hourscht, Marianne Starr . . . Third row: Linda Oldridge, Barbara Dillon, Linda Appleton, Blanche Spurgiesz, Steve Patton, Iim Lucas, Dan Mariil, Iohn Kapsal, Dave Wright, Judy Schlesinger, ... gi WA' sf Nan Poindexter, Sharon Marcon, Diane Naugle . . . Back row: Glenda Kennedy, Georgiann Black, Kjarmayne Franzen, Millie Moltz, Don Dinwiddie, Gerry Fredericks, Doug Bullock, Tim Stroud, Ron Murphy, Sally Graham, Vicki Bulzomi, Kathy Franzen, Sherrie Shetler. ,ag 4 1,l Z f G Q , . , 5 , ,P ii Q I be f 4 we, , 4 9 . K - , I , 5 t. iffy,

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Il Part of Thespian Activities Nominationpto the Thespian Society is the highest honor a high school stu- dent can obtain in the tield of drama. Members are chosen from the ad- vanced drama class for their ability, participation, and contribution to dra- matics. To be eligible, students compile points acting in plays and Working backstage. This honorary, under the direction of Mrs. Toni Hulse, has taken part in all major productions. In November, they presented You Can't Take it With You, a comedy. Performing in Arthur Miller's drama about witchcraft trials in the Puritan days, the Thespians also took part in the February production ot the Crucible Not only do they perform, but they Work on the sets and apply stage make-up. Also, Thespian members par- ticipate in Forensic League speech tournaments in drama, interpretation, and poetry. In addition to all this, they act as directors for the one-act plays pre- sented by beginning drama Classes in the spring. Nicki Studer, who plays Tituba in The Cru- cible, puts in long and hard hours to get the correct intonation and dialect tor her role. Bill Miller and Karen Hotz practice for Edward When his daughter becomes bewitched, Rev. Reverend Hale Hoe Cooperl who has a difficult Parris CBil1 Milleri calls for the esteemed time explaining the authenticity of his books. A1bee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe?

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Trojan Vlinstrels Enjoyed b Tucson's Clubs To qualify for the CHS Vocal En- semble, one must also belong to the Advanced Choir. The 1967-68 Minstrels of Troy are a select group of twenty- seven matched voices which gives nealy thirty performances during the year. Since their entertainment is in de- mand for banquets and luncheons of local organizations, the varied tastes ct their audiences require an ever-in- creasing repertoire. This ranges from classical sacred to popular vocal se- lections. A group larger than the Ensemble but performing less often is the Mixed Chorus. Sixety-three vocalists com- prise this intermediate choir which presents at least one number at each of the four regular concerts during the school year. Students attend this class chiefly to learn the techniques prepara- tory to joining the Advanced Choir. MINSTRELS OF TROY-Front row: Keith Smith, Melinda Anderson, Alan Herring, Mary Martin, Roxanne Peters, Mary Walcott, Rebecca Beal, Abbe Steinle, Linda Dunlap, Sheri Miller, Ruth Roberts, Sandy Hanna, Helen Leahy, Susy Staley. Marilyn Hart, Ioy Smith . . . Back row: Drew Donahue. Steve Long, Chris Buck, Bill Rogers, Tim Bacchus, Peter Chafouleas, Carolyn Robison. Don Plunk, Bill Thweatt, Chuck Trafford, Bruce Gillaspie.