Caddo Magnet High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Shreveport, LA)

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Corning Attractions get On with the show “AII the worlcTs a stage ...” and no one knows this better than the Corning Attractions. Led by Ms. Denise McGuf- fee, the drama club members have worked diligently to become the best actors and actresses they can possibly be. Ms. McGuffee has instilled in the minds of the students she coached that she does not believe in stopping midway through anything. Her motto is “The show must go on!” Although it’s fun putting together a production, it is also tedious work. Many hours went into preparing sets, practicing lines, and promoting the pro¬ duction of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. These hours of work payed off with a standing ovation. That was a great honor, but as soon as the play ended another was in the making. Each year the thespians have the chance to further their dramatic tech- niques at the Thespians Convention. At the 1985 convention in New Orleans, Magnet participants leamed everything from the art of acting to the extreme of hat making. Magnet also received an¬ other standing ovation for Lisa Smith and Jessica Birdsell s outstanding per formance. Realizing that the world is their stage with entrances and exits, the Corning Attractions opened the year with a bang and plan to go out in style. (Column one) (Jrsula Dossett. Sharon Norsworthy, three) Brent Siegel, Michelle Ewoldsen, Laura Sexton, looking out at the audience. Pamela Franks, Penny Ewoldsen. (column two) Mari (column four) Marci Kark, Terri Angle, and Margie Fowler, Ernestine Lillya, Sarah Kirpatrick, (column Lillya are looking up in hope that one day they will be 180 • Organizations

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Who needs physique When you’ve got physics A major area in physics is Magne tism. This principal is exhibited in the growth of the club. Since its be ginning, the physics students have puzzled over questions proposed to them by Mr. Sellers, their sponsor. Because of the magnetic growth in the field of physics, there is an unlim- ited amount of questions and puzzles to be solved. It was discovered that even though they might not be able to solve all of the questions the world may offer, their club meetings pro¬ vide a place to sit and discuss what is important to everyone interested in physics. Through their discussions, a sense of unity is created. Senior club member Amanda Mayo commented, ‘ lf you are taking physics, you get involved in physics and you may un- derstand it or you may not, but you are stili in the class. Even if you only understand it for the moment, that moment is yours.” Officers Larry Marino (VicePresident). Khanh Truong (Secretary). Michael Jones (Sargeant At Arms), Eric Chen (President), Michael Kime (Treasurer), and spon sor Mr. Otto Sellers lead their fellow club members in discovering the world of physics outside the class room environment. The dedication to the Science of motion and matter by (row 1) Khanh Truong. Tommy Clawson, Shawn Ar nold. Eric Chen. (row 2) Michael Carroll. Michelle Oliver. Laurene Gremillion. Robin Trahan. Stephanie Winer. Amanda Mayo. Tyson Hackenberg. Elizabet h Powell (row 3) Matt Schocke. Jimmy Morris. Greg Hartzo; Michael Jones. Charles Burnett, Michael Kime (row 4) Michael Bodino. Eric Pitts. Sean Mcbel roy. Robby Magee. Karl Bernard. Larry Marino, and Gene Hodgson is shown through their Physics Club membership.

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Box seats are reserved for only the elite, which in this case are sponsor Ms. Denise McGuffey, President Michelle Roussell. Vice President Dawn Zitman, Se cretary Historian Shani Atwood. Publicity Chairman Selena Crone, Parliamentarian Beth Ross, and Trea surer Jimmy Boyter. Ms. Denise McGuffey. sponsor of Corning Attrac tions, set an example, promoted enthusiasm, and pro- vided the incentive necessary to carry drama stu- dents through long rehearsals. Margie Lillya helps to ready the set for the production of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. This task is often overlooked by many.