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

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1-IQQ gal. ---M' Oral interpreters Kevin Rainey and Debbie Carriger help with hosting the eleventh annual Coronado Classic in November. Speech students from all across the state attended. mv XQ- .t.fy,AAv V K - Nvvv-, -Q., ln preparation for competition in the UIL district meet Mar. 28, de- bate partners Sumi Paik and Brad Cope finalize their evidence cards. They advanced to regionals. Debater Mindy Montgomery fabri- cates a master scheme to outwit any opponent coming her direc- tion, Cutting paper dolls is always a part of Wes Wise and Jeanine Wa- sham 's debate preparation.

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Never'let'them0see'you vv EAT hat was in it for speech students? Anyone could recognize them - they were laden with cat cases, folders, magazines, glue, note cads and dimes for Xeroxingp they were the ones who talked to themselves a Blot. Diction, expression, and quick think- ing were by-products of oral interp, public speaking, debate. and Speech. ' Speakers competed around the state and sponsored Octobefs annual Corona- do Classic, which speech Coach Jackie 0 - Jarrett said was, The most sm toumament CHS has ever had. ...l. , ...... , .5254- ., othiy run P9 debate and Brad SCOPE! and Surni Paiikiforf 3 cross-ex debate. Cope and-Jenseniwere Mr. and Mrs. NFL. , ,r r - i ln un, competition, Ryan hyatt a ndeflV B Missy Huff made it to state in proseand poetry respectively. fluff placed fifth. S S i Meanwhile, debaters Paik and Cope went to Cincinnatti, Ohio, June 14 to com' pete against 150 other teams in NFL's Ha- tional Tournament. The topic, Todays Ag' riculture, was one they had rehearsed all year long. Getting to nationals depended on raising the bucks for the trip. We ..... ..... 1555 ? 'i -- .... ....., it . if-S '- 2 1 . Ex Q , W 2 ' V fibig inf: ::-: il i gg 5 X : Qt 5E15i'2ff'ff:f:sts W ah. 52 5 f it - is ..., .,.,., i E, gi - Q 1, , -1 ...::::-:-: ---- .. ...... ::-.:,gs-g--5-M ., ::-,:::.:...,.., ..... 5 in .,:,5:g:-,ag-,-: , f f g, E E., S -it? SE ' ig .::'i: 5 f ig gi 95 i: :a:.:,:.:::::::i i '-'--'-'- if g H -'-' a. :5.::.:g ----- . ..:.:::: '-:2- Me rit 2' wg : we -2- -:-:- ,M ,. .. A .,... , .,.,3 ggi? Speech The affiiiate club for speech was Nation- al Forensic League LNFLJJ students had to earn 25 tournament points to become a member. Olticers were Pete Contreras, president, Sumi Paik, vice president: Gary Dent, secretary: Brad Cope treasurer: trea- surer: Christy Jensen, publicity: Manda Lisman and Steve Hyman, historians. y Banquet awarosrendecl speech on May 2.3 at County Line Restaurant. nests went to interp: Christy Jensen and Pete Contreras for extemp: Contreras for L-D 26 Wages By Angie Barnett! stood on the corner of 50th andSiide with a tin cup,'f Cope joked. i B i Both debaters cited high school speech experience as invaluable. Paik, wanting to become a Congresswoman, said she. first took it because, My morn wanted me to! ' Cope, who hopes to be a corporate law? yer, took debate because he 'just thought arguing wasfun, All the places Vve been, things l've seen and people l've met made itlthe work! worthwhile? i Preparing the debate project con- cerning new age disadvantages, Mark Spears and Brent Sherman research their topic carefully. Pete Contreras, Gary Dent, and Tammy Wynn seek solitude in the hallway as they study their briefs. Darren Tidwell, Heath Middleton lstandingj, and Shane Bybee look on to pick up helpful hints as vet- eran Ange Medlock points out im- portant reseach theories. I

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One-act iShadow Box' goes to state rama was on its toes as it took the spot- light with this year's accomplishments, in- Iuding the production of 'iliiddler on the Roof and a state-bound one act play, , , i,V., ..,1i 1 Shadow Box. with zone competition, The ' hadow Box began its trek to Austin, winning district, area and regional compe- Q 1 Ii' Q I wa. i n Q. i ', N' 4 Q I, it it 1 e ,- i .- ra, X f titions while achieving multiple recogni- tion for several cast members. At the district level, Rich Warren was named best actor, Bridgette Poe and Greg Scott were all-star cast members and hon- orable mention went to Mitch Wasden, Carla Parker and Corey Winkle. Out of casts from eight 5A schools com- Leading the local Thespian league are officers fbackj Charity Stetth- eimer, vice president: Imiddlej Laura Gee, secretary: Carole Aus- tin, treasurer and Ifrontl Dawn Hager, president. . ff? A A., tar , :gear I A A-....,,, The Shadow Box 28 fPages By Jana Harringtonl peting at state, Carla Parker was one of eight top dramatists named to the all-star cast: Mitch Wasden received honorable mention. Preceding UIL competition, drama stu- dents attended workshops at ENMU in Portales and hosted an invitational meet here with Morton and Post attending. As the curtain closed on one of the greatest seasons in the school's history - a season which took the one act all the way to state - actors and actresses could conclude that all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. Wouldn't Shakespeare be proud? Janet Iiodgin comforts Greg Scott as he faces the knowledge he is about to die in one of the most touching scenes from the 45-min- ute drama. The elderly Felicity, portrayed by Carla E. Parker, understands the reality of impending death. Parker was named to the state all-star cast for her role. Corey Winkle as Steve and Greg Scott as Joe keep their eyes on a dream in an early scene from The Shadow Box. I -r Q ff., ' if is