Coronado High School - El Viajero Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 28 text:

Doisies, works hop occupy Thespions Culminating a busy year which included a daisy sale, a drama work- shop for junior high students and various initiations, the CHS Thespians hosted the Spring Drama Banquet. Members elected Margaret Mintkenbaugh and Phil Bentley as Outstanding Thespians. Phil was named Best Actor in a major role, with Andy Parker winning Best Actor in a supporting role. For a minor role, Ricky McCollum won top votes. Alisse Sikes and Mary Maynard tied for Best Actress in a major role. Best Actress in a supporting role was pre- sented to Lea Luchsinger while Dee Dement achieved Best Actress status in a minor role. New awards for outstanding performances in non-speaking roles went to Catherine Carlock and Van Sharpley. Technical awards were captured by Kathy Platten, Bandy Shipp, Lynn Carter and Shirley Hahn. WSW' 3 24 Pencils and stencils -W TOP RIGHT At the drama workshop, Bruce Ansley assists junior high student David Car- lock on mime techniques. LEFT Junior high students participate in an improvisational exercise at the workshop which attempted to cover all major areas of theatre. BOTTOM RIGHT Drama teacher Mr. Terry Marrs pre- pares to present awards during the Drama Banquet at the Gridiron. S

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Local businesses assist publications Calling on prospective buyers, signing contracts and drawing up ads, the ten ad salesmen chalked up more than S13,800 in advertising for the Crest and El Viajero. Under the supervision of ad man- agers Cindy Tevis and Laurie lVlcClain, notes vvere sent to businesses vvho advertised in the 1974 El Viajero in an effort to thank them for their sup- port. A nevvspaper ad which lauded the advertisers vvas listed in the Cream of the Crop category in Denton competition. As part of a unit on advertising, first year journalism students tried their hands at selling and accumulated more than 31,000 in ads. Q? . Q f M is ks Lil s TOP Adding up the number of inches they have sold-which determines their grade, ad salesmen Lori Batson, Larry Toon, Britt Birdvvell, Mark Woods and David Aycock consult back issues of the Crest. Judy Keeling, lVlelonie Kastman and Kirk Gentry, not shown, also sold ads. BOTTOM LEFT Ken DuBose of the Upper Room looks over his ad that appeared in the Crest, shovvn to him by salesmen Les Hurley and Danny Plymell. RIGHT Pasting ads on the pages, Laurie lVlcClain and Cindy Tevis carry out their duties as ad managers.

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Ploy provides fun for young students Talking animals, evil creatures, and a ballet sequence opened the drama department's 1974-75 season. The annual children's play, Butterfly Buffet, was presented Oct. 9 and 10 in cooperation with Parent-Teachers Association. lVlore than 2,800 children from seven neighboring elementary schools enjoyed the two performances, which involved more than 50 students. ...X - f :ex it ' ,sl A-dal! iii , . t ..... s s TOP LEFT Complete with helmet and chains, Randy Shipp portrays a creature from the Chamber of GoId. TOP RIGHT Preparing for her role as the bat, lVlelissa Howle applies make-up for the opening shovv. BOTTOM ln her role as the spider, Theresa Deakle becomes angered at the cap- tain, played by lVlatt Orwig. Drama 25