Trinity High School - Trojan Yearbook (Euless, TX)

Page 198 text:

186 TRIUNE he O .f?5Q?f ia' ,J . ABOVE: Laurie Bramblelt QAdelaidej resolves Lo getting herself married to Nathan. I-AR RIGHT: The Save-a-Soul Mission Band pauses to revive the beat. RIGHT: Kyle Colten fLl. Branniganj raises a lawful eye upon the crap game. BOTTOM: The Hot Box Kit- tens add blooming sparkle to the scene. Q-W 1 'ffl' f 454 al? rd'

Page 197 text:

1 Guys and Dolls was the musical pro- duction presented by the Fine Arts Department for the 1977-1978 school year. The magnificent presentation evolved from complicated plans, hard work, countless rehearsals. and infinite talent. ln combined effort. all aspects of Fine Arts Cband, choir, art, and dramaj coordinated their specialized skills to pro- duce an extremely enjoyable play. They, with great success. brought Broadway to Trinity's stage. The cast consisted of many students who each lent their time and effort unself- ishly. No matter how small the part or amount of responsibility, each student's over the race form. TOP: Mrs. Jan Shronk enthusias- tically directs the musical. ABOVE: Margaret Boatright tSarahJ and Larry Wray tSkyJ share a dramatic relationship. ABOVE RIGHT: A colorful trio consisting of Neil Mowles, Gary Rudning, and Jeff Walter checks contribution was an important factor to the ultimate grandeur of the production. Margaret Boatright CSarah Brownj, Larry Wray fSky Mastersonj, Rusty Miller fNathan Detroitj, Laurie Bramblett CAde- laidej, and Jeff Walter fNicely-Nicely .lohnsonj portrayed the main characters while others assumed supporting roles. Not to go without recognition were all of those who were behind the scenes, such as stage crew, costume designers, set build- ers, etc. All of these participants per- formed and superbly executed necessary services. Despite all the hard work, all agreed that Guys and Dolls was cer- tainly worth the effort. STUDENT ACTION X 185 K' , X 117' f, 704 X X D X 4

Page 199 text:

N . Q. DlSCO.' M ost Popular Dance LlV6.' Most Well Liked Disco seemed to be the most popular style of dance at THS. They were sponsored with disc jockeys from the school such as faculty member Mr. Hal Shelley and student Lee Hughes. On occasion, a disc jockey from an area radio station would be hired to take the honors. Very rare, but most enjoyed is the case of a live band performing at a school dance as with Dou- ble Ace playing at the Homecoming Dance. A first occurred this year when Trinity's Student Council worked in con- junction with Bell's Student Council in sponsoring a high school only dance at the Bedford Boyls Ranch featuring a band from Illinois, Freewhee- lin'. Proceeds from the dance went to help support the National Student Council Convention to be held at Bell High School this summer. The only traditional dance on the campus is the dance sponsored by the cheerleaders which occurs after the first home football game of the season. 249' 2 TOP LEFT: The Senior class sponsored their share of Friday night dances. At the senior class sponsored dances. Senior Kevin Oldham often aided fellow student and disc jockey Lee Hughes with suggestions on selected music and advice for better sound from the audio equipment. C'l:'.'V'TER I.I:'FT: Double Acc played for the students at the Homecoming dance. This dance. sponsored bythe Student Council was the only one on campus which featured alive band. BOTTOM LEFT: The dances not only serve good music to dance to. Senior Josh Matthews samples one of the goodies sold at the refreshment stand at one of the dances. TOP RIGHT: School dances have the atmosphere of a discotheque minus the service of alchoholic beverages. Here. four students display rhythm in a disco dance which does not require the assistance ofa dancing partner. BOTTOM RIGHT: Frccwheelin' is a group from Champagne. lllinois who starred at a high school dance at the Bedford Boys Ranch, The Trinity and Bell Student Councils sponsored the event to help raise funds for the upcoming National Student Council Convention to be held at L. D. Bell. STUDENT ACTION X 187