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Page 100 text:
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QUILL AND SCROLL Best of Journalism Quill and Scroll became an acti e club during the 1969-70 year, he lping students to broaden their knowledge and interest of journalism. At the fall banquet, installa- tion of new members took place, and Mr. Dave Burkett, assistant public relations di- rector at Trinity University, spoke to the club. A potluck Christmas dinner was held for the members during the holidays, and in the spring, other meetings were con- ducted to install more students selected for the honor journalism society. Front row: Patty Villarreal, Jan Cranford, Laura Ewing, DeForrest, Zona Riggs, Sherry Carmichael. Top row: Rae Hewlett, Beth Beckelhymer, Carlo Miss Chris Davis, sponsor, Alene Smith, Ann Evans, Jim Hill, Brett Hall, Shelly Nix, Chris Duerr, Debbie Haas, and Mattie Givens. The Faculty section of Sheila Jones, editor Ann Eians, and Jerome Producing the Activities section are Robert Asistent, Danna Rose, editor Wall keep a close watch on teachers ' actions. Mimi Lewis, and Janet Hampel. Sha Holloway, Joe Watson, editor Patty Villarreal, and Becky Brown plan locations for pictures of school favorites. Charles Bradley, Zona Riggs, editor Debbie Haas, Shelley Fischer, and Judy Wallace work on Organizations section to make deadline. 96 Organizations The Sports section of Rae Hewlett, editor Mitch Barker, Billy Braselton, and Joan Wallock work hard to keep up with the sports news.
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Page 99 text:
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NEWSPAPER And the Hoofbeat Goes On y Managing editor Beth Beckelhymer and editor Brett Hall look over a page dummy of the Hoofbeat before sending it to the publisher. The use of a pickup proved to be a great way of traveling for newspaper and annual mem- bers who went to Trinity University in Sep- tember for a day of workshops. VViiting is the key ability in any jouinalism class and the Hoofbeat is well supplied with its share of talent. Staff members leam how to improve their writing skills and techniques under the watchful eyes of Miss Chris Davis, spon- sor, and Hoofbeat editor, Brett Hall. Learning came from various sources besides classroom instructions. A trip to Trinity University in September started the year off, and while there, editor Brett Hall won first place in reporting. Miss Da is. accompanied by Brett and Sherry Lance, attended a November conference in . ustin on drug abuse. There it was discussed how the school newspapers might help curb the drug problem com- mon to most schools. Contests with University Interscholastic League heightened the staff ' s sense of competition. March 20 and 21 brought an Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence meeting attended by journalism stu- dents from across the state. The Austin meet centered on workshops and award presentations. Throughout the year, journalism students competed in the fields of feature writing, photography, and newswriting. Anticipation and a sense of fulfillment were felt each time another edition of Hoofbeat was published. Anything from horoscopes to general information, sports victories, or current topics which affect the students could be found in any edition. Bottom row: Beth Beckelhymer, Aleve Smith, Norman Fleeman, James Cox, Brett Hall, Stan Dunn, Sally Snider, Cheri Clark, Sherry Car- michael. Top row: Lorraine Harmon, Gratia H ' inship, Kay Hendricks, Frank Remmert, Charles Stone, Alita Nelson, Mona Mendle- ski, David Langston, Jim Hill, Dorr Lewright. On the horse: Roslyn Dawson. Not pictured: Paula Bartee, Margo Branscomb, Bryon Bruce, Debra Colder, Robert Jarmon, Vicki Kachtick, Mandy Machlan, Edward Meredith, Russell Robbins.
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Page 101 text:
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ANNUAL Staff Publishes Best-Seller EHm i ' ' ] gf i Index section editor Marsha Zeidman works diligently to catalogue students ' names. Miss Chris Davis, Coronal ' s new sponsor, helps Chris Duerr and Laura Ewing solve a problem. Trying to capture the school ' s activities in ever) ' aspect kept the annual staff on their toes this year. Hours of work drawing layouts, writing copy and headlines, and taking pics were rewarded when the copies of the completed Coronal were returned to the staff. Halfway through the semester, sponsor Mr. Rodney Da is accepted a new position with The Board of Education and the Coronal staff came under the leadership of a new sponsor, Miss Chris Da is. The staff continued working and kept making those dreaded deadlines. Editor Jan Cranford and managing editor Chris Duerr set the pace and kept the staffers at their best. Working together, annual staff met the last deadline, and the restless waiting for the finished product began. Finally in May the book arri ed, an in aluable reward for all the time, work, and thought that helped create the 1970 Coronal. V- ' u ley to u Photographers Bruce Addison and James Hughes listen to Mr. Rodney Davis, Coronal ' s former sponsor, while copy editor Shelley Nix waits to Puzzled looks are often found among Coronal ' s editor Jan Cranford ask a question. nd managing editor Chris Duerr. Patty Sloane, Mickie Corcoran, Molly Connor, Getting ideas from past annuals are Junior and editor Laura Ewing type up captions for section staff Karen Kirkland, editor Carla De- the Senior class section. Forrest, and Nancy Castleberry. Sophomore section editor Sherry Dennis (center) shows Debbie Newby and Debbie Barnes a few layout techniques. Otganuations 9T
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