King High School - Coronat Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

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LATIN Ides of March Comes Alive for Latin Club Members Bottom row: Sponsor Mrs. Catherine Paciotti, Donald Hagan, Stuart Graham, Leslie Cagle, Grade Garza, Tina Castaneda, Wendy Noll, Doris Wasicek, Ronald Summers, Belinda Avila, Kay Hendricks, Diane Burns. Second row: Brad Toiunsend, Gary Watson, Debbie Majors, Pam Barger, Pat Sheridan, Janis Blun- dell, Andie Armstrong, Carole Denton, Lynn Berry, Larry Karren. Top row: Lonnie Os- born, Thad White, Steve Pattison, Bryan Pow- ers, Mike Tromm, Roland Cueray, Danny Maughan, Stan Dunn, Danny Dugan, Talmage Boston, Jason Powers, Gary Marshall. Making it their goal to stimulate in- terest in the Latin language and Roman culture, the Latin Club meets during regular class time. Each class has its own representative leader who leads the activities. The club ' s activities vary with the individual classes and their interests. Filling this year ' s agenda were films, history studies, the making of Roman Christmas cards, Valentines, and Cross- word puzzles. The biggest project of the year was the annual Roman Banquet on March 13, the Ides of March. Mrs. Paciotti coordinated the efforts of the different classes to make the feast a success. Sophomore slaves and upper classmen masters added to the fun. As well as having proved their ability to have a good time, the club members also exhibited their ability of having extra- ordinary appetites for the occasion. % J jf Steve Pattison, class representative for the Latin club, gives his class a special talk on Roman culture. 80 Organizations

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FRENCH Money-Making Projects Fill the Year Parlez-vous francais? The members of the French Club speak French although many are just first year students. The club showed great ambition and effort in all projects throughout the year. Starting with a bake sale in the fall, and following it with a tamale sale, a car- nation sale on Valentine ' s Day, and two more bake sales, the members raised money to finance a trip to New Orleans in the spring. Under the leadership of sponsor Miss Myrna Garcia and president Bettie Buck- ley, the club became one of the most active clubs in the school. Treasurer Marsha Herndon, Vice-President Alison Krivoy, Shaun Devine, Historian Lisa Bodger, and President Betty Buckley go over plans jar their trip to New Orleans with fellow club members. Would you like to buy a brownie? asks Lisa Bodger and Margaret Miller while trying to raise money for the French Club. Bottom row: Lisa Bodger Pam Bashem, Betty Buckley, Gail Lampert, Margaret Miller, Gratia Winship, Shaun Devine, Carrie Ogletree. Top row: Lucie Perkins, Cathey Clark, Alison Krivoy, Libba Lynn, Marsha Herndon, David Wende, Luis Elefante, Al Ruddock, Carl Dore, Boonchai Tanyavutti, Garcia. Sponsor Miss Myrna Organizalions 79

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GERMAN Germany, Past and Present, Comes Alive As Club Members Master Language, Customs Bottom row: Kathleen Kelly, Susan Diemert, Susan Richter, Evelyn Craig. Second row: Bonnie Wharton, Mova Birnbaum, Baron Donaghe. Third row: Sara Kenne, Roy Claus, Paula Bartee. Fourth row: Susan Davidson, Sarah Vaughn, Sherry Perry, Rosie De Los Santos. Fifth row: Paul Watson, Don Boomgarden, John Hatridge, Jimmy Meadows. Sixth row: David Sire, Harriet Langston, Bill Simmons, Henry Marsh. Seventh row: Tad Scripter, Jerry Britsch. Top row: Mrs. Helen No; Michael Lambert, George Pinegar, Danny Peterkin. David Sanders, Wolfgang Davenhaver, icki, sponsor. Not pictured: Faron Evans, Wolfgang Dauenhauer and Ted Scripter remi- nisce German history as they pose in typical German war attire. Mastering the German language does not have to be all work, as German club members found out this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Nowicki. stu- dents learned that German was fun as well as interesting. The club ' s main purpose is to promote the knowledge of German culture, cus- toms, and literature, and to help students acquire the skill of German conversation. Meetings were held every Tuesday in the school concourse or at Mrs. Nowicki ' s house. At the meetings in the concourse, films sent by the German consulate were shown, or full length movies in German sent by the German Embassy were viewed. Meetings at Mrs. Nowicki ' s house were free of English as members were fined a nickel for English spoken. Students from first to third year Ger- man were encouraged to join the club; third year students tutored those who needed help. Field trips were taken to German communities around Austin and San Antonio. A visit to the German department at the University of Texa? also was taken. Other activities ' , ;vi;i; ended the year were a bake sale and formation of a soccer team called Fussball. Organizations 81