Carroll High School - Anchor Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

Page 88 text:

'No Nonsense' is one example considered by Lin Casebier in Mrs. judith Barnett's AP English class discussion of propaganda devices. Meanwhile, Eddie Garcia gathers opinions on a different technique from Nancy Sims and Ioe Montagna. IFar rightj ln the form of Cornelia and King Lear, Rita Ramirez and joe Wilkey briefly invade Mr. john Gun ter's AP English class to recite the Shakespearean play. 84 Academics

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-..ac S- 4 fmakmmaf 4X wif Qwfff ,,.. Mr. Noe Cha vez and Mr. V R. Shaking and baking, Angie Suarez repaint the Anchor Tajchman, Marcella Maresh its original silver col or after someone decided it would look better green. and Rita Garcia prepare forthe hectic lunch period ahead. hr--.... 'I Behind ro ws of oranges and jello, Vera Alvarado, Irma Castilleja, Rita Garcia and Sally Rodriguez take five to relax and chat before the mad lunchtime dash. 'Who's been messing around on my clean tables?' 'Miss Jessie' Bowman points out a dirty spot in the cafeteria. Custodians - 83

Page 89 text:

Mr. Ruben Bonilla explains A field trip to Cage-Mills LULAC Plaza to shadowers Everhart Chapel helps Donna Hutcherson and Yolanda students in Miss Louis Padilla. The City Council Clark 's 'Dying Cracefully' rejected the proposal for the mini-course learn more plaza in Artesian Park. about the high cost of dying. Seniors prepare to die gracefully Six weeks of composition was the key that opened the door to not only the established mini-courses, but also a new one, Dying Cracefullyf' Students in the new class, taught by Miss Louis Clark, started off by writing their epitaphs and their obituaries and telling the date and cause of death. They went on to read Death Be Not Proud and Alive, then advanced to hearing a mortician and visiting a funeral home on a field trip. Dying Gracefullyn joined the list of such established mini-courses as Shakespearean tragedies, Shakespearean comedies, The Novel, Folklore and Science Fiction. Mrs. Mary Sugarek's class of Modern Man and American Traditions had a better idea: Shadowing an employer, observing the citizen of their choice during one day on the job. The class of 26 juniors spread out through the city on February 18, following people with occupations ranging from orthodontist to police community relations director to certified prosthetist. Another first for the English Department came about when Mrs. Iudith Barnett took ready writers Byron Welch, Charles Bludworth, Dorsey Gregg and Cheryl Wilkerson to compete in La F eria Ianuary 16 at a UIL practice meet. In another competition Nancy Sims won not only an extra A from Mrs. Barnett, but also S10 for placing third with a theme on soil and water conservation in a contest sponsored by the Nueces County Soil and Water Conservation Board.