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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1971 volume:

WW] A m •««a 1971 CORONAT Richard King High Scho Corpus Christi, Te) |J Volurn fi i Editors: nancy Castleberry — Rae Hewlett 2 Opening . SW WWHBgfcg ■iiwiwiiiBH i yiil ll i iiitiH, „|wlj.i.JJ.m.- ' .i..Ul Wi W P Amid a pile of dehri. ' - One cannot help but smile because For some reason he can now stand ft here a strong building Was just shattered by the howling wind: It seems so strange . . . By the flickering light of a candle Teachers gather together To try to make some sense out Of soggy . ink-smeared papers And get the school together again Before students make their presence known; Again it seems so odd to see People struggling so gallantly In the quiet and peacefulness That replace the din and chaos of Celia . . Janitors have a chance to clean windows That earlier took a stormy abuse. The sun shines again, wanning the earth and providing light once more. It seems mysterious that one storm Could unite so manv people To one set of actions. One thought, one dream . . . Opening 3 For a short time you are alone. Away from the noise and contusion; Now is the time to think, to ponder, to dream . . . Tomorrow and each day that follows Will bring us closer to the fulfillment Of that dream— Or it can pull us away from it. Fear of dying before we have really lived Spurs us to run and laugh, And cry out loud for no reason: For the love of wonder We lay in the grass And count the raindrops on a flower: Or sit on a bridge And watch a stone gain speed as it drops And then plops into the water. And the water scurries from that stone As our thoughts often scatter from us; What a puzzlement! Are our thoughts as fleeting as rippling water? If ,so, then are our dreams As fragile as a thin sheet of ice? The only one who can answer that question is each one of us, But we must have tirhe to discover life— We must have time to dream . . . Opening 5 6 Opcniiig Like a wild horse that runs proud and free Toward some far off destination, ft e, too, must stride forward- To cro.ss that goal Hne. slide home safe, Or sink that most important putt: lo Irn ' lr to jump one more hurdle first, Tu tand hefore a crowd of people And speak well enough for the trophy, ft e must long to see our band march out And receive a first division. To hear the sound of a tennis ball Resounding off our racket and bouncing in bounds Just out of our opponent s reach. To see the scoreboard showing Another basketball victory. Or to see the kinship present Between our homecoming Queen and her court; But even more important, fte must be able to know that victor) Comes in forms other tlian the winning score. It come in a tired -mile and the words 1 tried. ItV pre. ent in the crowd of students ft ho sing the fight song after a game ft hile their opponents truly yell victory. V ictory is present even more when Someone continues to strive for better things; In a way. Victory is but a Dream . . . Opening 7 m i n ■ I 4 M 8 Opening Among a maze of raised hands. An individual hand seems lost— Yet the raising of that hand Unites that person with every other interest- ed person in his class. And the goal of these people is knowledge: But to truly understand and learn. We must go beyond the unitv present in the mere hope of learning . ' nd must be prepared to set out alone. The final decision will be ours. Every answer, every decision must conform to what we want. In the library, numerous sources will help us in our quests for knowledge. But those written pages bind us To more detailed concepts of information. The very search for answers is an intricate cycle Which is traveled by all who desire to learn. Such a cycle is difficult to break- It only grows stronger . s time passes and the accumulation of answers makes us question even more . . . Opening 9 This is the very time of our hie When we try so hard to do it alone, Accepting help from no one. How many times have we fallen Because we refused help? True, with each fall we mature but We have now matured enough to face reality- No one can survive alone. Wc need the warmth of friendship. That encompassing feeling of togetherness. The touch of a friendly hand helping to secure a hat— The clasp of arms and flicker of smiles in a learning effort— The single word of encouragement and touch of friendship Can do more to aid us in our work Than all the empty gestures which pass our way ea( ' h day. In a moment of solitude or fellowship We know there will always be someone To strengthen our reasons for living. To .strengthen our hopes and dreams. i 10 Openiiig Opening 11 In robes of green, We wear King ' s colors for the last lime Though we are happy that Twelve long years now end. And we are relieved that the FINAL finals are over, A sadness also prevails within each of us. We have attended our last high school class ever. And V ictory Dances and Proms have passed. Everything we are accustomed to Has been snatched from us; We know that friends will scatter. A storm of tears is held within onlv By the realization of our Graduation dream come true. A new dream, which is the future- College, marriage, achievements- Must replace the old dreams of the past. Suddenly we laugh. And wonder how we could have Ever felt so sad at a time hke this. Walking across the stage. We smile, receive our diploma And walk into the future Never to look back . . . 12 Operuiig Were on the top step, We step out to walk on level ground— And, suddenly, we ' re walking up again. For a moment we are frightened- Even a little bit annoyed, but Then we notice that the level ground Is for those who are satisfied with NOW . . . And want nothing else but to live there. Yet, in our next breath, now will become Yesterday . . . The past will be forgotten. As we look ahead. We are on The Threshold of a Dream, Tomorrow and the Future , . . And ahead lies remembrances for a dreamer Who can make a dream come true. 14 Opening Table of Contents The Dream of - Exploration 16 Aotivities Fellowship 28 I lrttanizatiiiii Victory 68 -port., Recognition 102 I ' lTMinaliti. Involvement 128 Classes Seniors 130 Juniors 172 Sophomores 204 Direction 228 Fa.ultv Acknowledgment 252 In.lrx Opening 15 Kitt .J V, f n The End of Summer Gives Birth To the Beginning of School In the siimmir, fun had been the num- ber one olijective. But the fun came to a screeching lialt August 3 as a hurricane named Celia came in screaming. The damage to King, although slight in comparison to that of the rest of the cit ' , included a ruined ■rjmnasium floor, destroyed portable build- ings, some structural damage, and downed flag and light poles. Upper; Jackie Harrell ponders the wonder of nature in the form of a puppy. Lower Left: (l-r) Pat .ludd, Dell Lloyd. Toni Bemis, Janet Greene, Patty Mattliews, and Hariey Butler discuss an inexpensive mode of travel. Lower right; Murry Baria uses the remaining summer days to improve his golf game. Center; Jeff Kanipe gazes through tlie roof of a once beautiful home. t ?N ' ' MERCHANDISE - SERVICE ■W tC iff iii Mi ' ff. IS Activities However, even the combination of Celia and Judge Woodrow Seals who had not yet ruled in the Jose Cisneros desegregation suit against the Corpus Christi Independent School District could not prevent school doors from opening for the 1970-1971 school year. Lower right: Taking advajitaee of King ' s new smoking privileges. Johnny Cema relaxes during the morning break. Lower left: Chern. Shaffer. Sandy Grigsby, Alma Flores, ivian Villarreal and Wendy Gasser (l-r) recooperate on a bus stop after a trying day at schooL Upper: Mike Mays dreams of days of the past Although promising to he much the same as the preceding year, some new experiences were expected. Kent Pogue, new principal at King, had helped students to receive the privilege of a smoking area and permission for the male population of King to grow mustaches, goatees, and longer sideburns. Also, the dress codes wire adjusted so that the girls could wear pants- suits to school. Right: RobiTt AsistcHt begs tlie love of Coy Featherston during a senior English play. Lower left; Lou Ann Whitlen enjoys the freedom of wearing pants to school. Lower right: Gary Nycum performs at tJie annual King choir supper. , ' ' - - ' - 20 Activities Searching for Their Identities, Students Involve Themselves As clubs began to organize and various types of workouts commenced, a blowing whistle heralded the arrival of the 1970 football season. Below: the 1970 King Mustangs charge on the field to begin another season. Upper: Wally Taylor decorates liis car before the Ray-King football game. Center; As they blow up their beach balls. Rona Swanu and Kathy Kelley wonder what is in store for them during drill team practice. im ymmr. ' ( ' Activities 21 From Merit Finalists to Homecoming, Unity and Spirit Gain Momentum Academics joined hands with festivity and spirit to highhght autumn activities. Competing with over 14,000 students across the United States, Paul Dodson, Steve Lasater, and Bonnie Smith hecanie semi- finalists in the National Merit Siholarship competition. Homecoming was celebrated this year with the election of Beckye Brown as 1970 Homecoming Queen andSharron Mahoney as the 1 )70 Football Sweetheart. A dance following the victory over Carroll was held with all alumni invited. By combining their efforts the cheer- leaders and the student council were able to purchase a victory bell the week before the game against Ray. The first student mass meeting was held on October 13. Each class discussed the length of hair and the dress code in separate meetings. Upper right: Rick Goodman wonders if Carroll High will ever learn. Lower left: Charlie Canada wonders what ' s around him. while going througli the jungle. Lower right: Stan Fox and Libba Linn show Rene Matthews, a sophomore, the proper way Kijig Y-Teens are initiated. ■ y v v r. upper left: Jimmy Ross and Stan Fox repaint the horse heads on the chain hnk fence in the front of tJie school as Sevene Baker gives directions. Upper right: Should I disturb the Hbrary? Mark Wright wonders. Center: The band goes through their routine at half-time. Bottom: Though it has begun to rain, the 13 nominees continue smiling througti- out the Homecoming ceremonies. Activities 23 Above and clockwise: Seniors ' 71 show their pucker-power as they express their spirit for the nght - Mustangs. John Hopkins directs students as they sign the student council-sponsored petition in criticism of POW treatment in Vietnam. Wliat a carl exclaims William Bub to Carl Ratliff and Steve Meyer as they contemplate whether to participate in the Spanish Club bash. To jump or not to jump is what Harold Gold asks himself as he clings to the scaffold. Ipper right: Hrent Haggard wonders hou lo sliow Masalino Sugimori. Corpus Christi ' s Japanese ex- change student a good time. Lower right: As they prepare for their trip (l-r) Charlie Kvitek, Miss Chris Davis. Mrs. Ginger Mokry. Jane Andnis, Pam Hewlett. Brenda Bonham, Monte Vaughn, Ricky Goodman, and Beckye Brown discuss the upcom- ing Clear Creek basketball tournament 24 Activities Fall Sparks Thoughts of Sports, Projects, Visitors November, although bringing the end of an exciting football season, also brought the hope of victory in basketball and the concern with the plight of those servicemen who are being held by the North Vietnamese. .About 1.427 signatures were obtained on a petition asking North Vietnam to abide bv the Geneva convention of 1949. The petition stressed three major points: 1. To repatriate sick and seriously ill when they are able to travel: 2. .• llow non-partisan group.s to inspect the prison camps: and -3. .AJlow communications between prisoners and their families. The petition was sponsored by the Student Council. The annual government trip to .Austin was held with approximately 1.50 King students attending, . mong places visited were the Capitol building, the Governor ' s mansion, and the campus of the University of Texas. ' Tis The Season To Be Jolly Dashing into December, students had a multitude of activities to keep them busy. With King winning most of its games, basket- ball continued, with the players making trips to many tournaments in other cities. The National Forensic League presented a melo- drama under the direction of student teacher Trace Keepers called the Great Goober Grab. Teachers and students from Mrs. Nancy Depuy ' s fifth period speech class made up the cast. Pop corn was sold to throw and the final performance ended with .Mrs. Depuy being drenched. The money earned was used toward attending tourna- ments. The final day of school before the Christmas holidays had a change of pace with the National Honor Society assembly in the morning and live entertainment in the cafeteria at other times. The NHS presented a grouping of several skits including The Twelve Days of Christmas in action, a doll factory at the North Pole, and a typical family squabble. The liighlight of the morning was the revealing of the school seal in the Concourse. Ordered by the Senior Class of 1971, it was a gift from them to all following classes. Far left- clock wise: Relief at last, si s Julie Wade in her role as Bets -Wets in the NHS .tjisembly. Janet Burke extoUs the virtues of Barbie to Santa Glaus, alias Mike Spring, at a Young Life meeting. Workers lower the seal into the concourse Maria Terr - contemplates the placement of Llie bulb at hand as Becky Gillespie, Dowann Bradly. and Lynn Berry do likewise. Jimi Villarreal expresses himself through music. My icicle is icicle! exclaims Jimmy Ross to Darrell Thompson under the concourse Christmas tree. The cast of the NFL ' s presentation of the Great Goober Grab discusses last minute prep- arations. Late Winter Months Bring Old Traditions And New Experiences Returning to school from the Christmas hohdays was a chore for some students; to others, it was the beginning of one of the two most hectic times in a normal school year, the two weeks before semester finals. In spite of all hexes that were placed on the afore said subject, finals took place as usual. However, as teachers needed a day of work, students were granted a three-day weekend. It provided a needed rest after the hustle and bustle of studying for finals. About 33 King students took time out of their schedules to llpper right: Jay Knox lectures Larry Wells and John Walenta on proper court procedures. Lower left: Stan Fox directs Veronica Salinas in tlie correct procedure for filling out a voter registration card as HoUv Hunt gathers her books to return to clas.s. Lower right: Was that date 1876 or 1867? Russell Bobbins ponders as he studies for a mid-semester final. march or collect in the annual March ol Dimes March-a-thon. Contributions col- lected by King amounted to $879.74 with King placing fourth among the participating schools. After registration on the .Monday following finals, school resumed its normal pace, slow and unexciting, for a little while anyway. .Apparently, the fire chief decided King students needed practice in running for their lives, so two surprise fire drills were held. As bells pealed throughout the school, students, teachers, and various and sundry other faculty members dashed through the halls for the nearest point of exit. The only criticism was that students tended to grasp hands thus forming a circle to prevent entrance by fire fighters if the need had Betwi-en fire drills, King students managed to buy senior rings, mugs, and invitations to graduation, besides beginning plans for the annual Favorites Dance. On the day elections were held, the rumor leaked out from behind the closed doors of those counting the votes that Dr. Bellazarbo, a current late-night television personality, had received 100 votes for senior favorite. Since King students were such enthusi- astic voters, our student council president. Larrv Wells, and some other students were deputized so that they could register, under the recent Supreme Court ruling that 18- vear-olds could vote in federal elections, those who would be 18 by March 1, 1972. The Nueces County voters registration office, not beheving the true spirit of in- volvement at King, only gave our deputies 300 cards. These were run through quickly, and more had to be obtained. . ot only did some King students be- come acquainted with one phase of our government bv registering to vote, others also participated in another phase by holding the second mock trial of the year. Students from sen ior government classes took dif- ferent positions in a normal courtroom situation and used customary trial pro- cedures. Juniors were forced to take a serious look at their plans for the future as the counselors came knocking on classroom doors to try and spirit .S2 from each junior to pay the registration fee for the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Juniors gathered early on Feb. 13, to struggle through the three hour test. t ' pper left: Steadv now. thinks Tom Strothers as Cliff KuykendaU prepare. to drive a nail into a sazebo used at the Favorites Dance. Center: Susie Hewitt tries to choose which invitation to buy while Roberta Watson gives her pertinent advice. Middle right: Medy Crouch poses with the posies that were given to her for Valentines day. Lower: Nancy Davis, Kathy Swift, and Bonnie Wharton -how their artistic abilitv while preparing a poster lor favorites decorations. .Activities 29 As the School End Draws Near Memories Are Gathered for Use Spring; brought flowers, green grass, singing birds, Easter and a longer spring vacation for students as the Corpus Christi School District granted students a nine-day vacation instead of the usual four days. Groups planned to use this extra time for trips to such far away places as New York or the Yucatan Penninsula in southern Mexico. As Corpus Christi began to take on a tropical look again after looking scarred for so long, students started taking advantage of the beautiful weather by going to the beach. to (iole Park for pic nir,-, and In llie T-lieads for Sunday afternoon band concerts. All was not fun and games though. Colleges and universities were being flooded with applications, and nervous seniors ran for the mail each day to see if they had been accepted. The other classes continued normal classroom procedures which were growing harder and harder to attend to as the school year was drawing to a close. Upper left: Steve Weldon sings the blues at the Drill Team ' s talent show. Middle; Chip Williams signs his name as he wants it to appear on his diploma. Lower right: Danny Woods is just hanging around for the end of schooL Lower left: I told you they ' d call home! says Jimmy Ross to Bill Arnold as they view the skip list Experiences, jn Future Years When Max finally arrived, days were iSlled with making plans for ptoms and parties, fittings for caps and gowns, honor assemblies, and general confusion. Others were struggling with summer fever while trving to prepare for finals. People began to consider what the end of the year would mean to them. To some, it meant that they would soon be on their own to earn their own living or to continue their schooling. To others, it meant the chance to earn extra money for the next school year and the chance to have some extra fun. When the day of graduation ceremonies arrived, all were promptly seated and began to await their turn to take those steps leading into the future. Reflecting on high school days, the myriad of tests, teachers and acquaintances, brought smiles to some faces and tears to the eyes of others. Hearing the usual words of encouragement helped dispel some of the fear, but insecurity about the future still lingered. As the benediction was pronounced, hope filtered through the crowd as each realized that now we see only puzzling reflections in a mirror, but then we shall see face to face. My knowledge is now partial: then it will be whole. ' THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE 1 Corinthians 13 Upper right; Careful, Benny, Ed Becka warns Belinda Bond as they explore the rocks along Corpus Christi Bay. Nliddle: Down boy. dowTi, ' commands Joy Dobbs to Phil Heaton as they relax on a Saturday afternoon on the Peoples Street T-head. Lower right: I ' m flying! exclaims Patty Matthews as she swings on a gate in old Bayview Cemeter Lower left: (1-r) Danny Laser, Janice Mitchell, Kay Hendricks, Paula Bartee, and Chuck K itek .saddle up to ride home after a picnic in Cole Park. rriLON u I p • ' v -«  i v «iW«-. ■■■ V % ' 1 41 Senior Student Council Has Productive Year ill.- i.lli.r two l, an.•|l.■ ■il. llic M ' fiior lir;iiicli |miI iiMi ill UI1 rt ' l ' iirt III iiMilr Willi liH|, In of III,. lii,lrMl ,-..i many plans into i llic slndfiil bo(l . A car decorating contest before the KinjJ-Ray game, mass meetings between the Council and the students, and victory dances following the football games highlighted the activities. The council was also in charge of Homecoming activities, an opinion poll con- cerning dress codes, hair length, and the ten-minute break between morning classes, (he selection of Favorites and the Favorites Dance, and November Earth Month activi- ties. The construction of an outside patio, senior exemptions, and a change in [he semester testing schedule al.«o were dis- cussed. A special Senior Council projcc t was (he placement of the Richard King High . chool seal in the floor of the concourse. To raise money for all of these projects, members of the .Student Council sold foot- ball programs and planned a bicycle and car road rally. Larry Wells and Sieve I ' attison presided over the Council as president and vice-presi- dent, respectively. Taking notes was secre- tary Kathy Kellum. Tonv Garcia served as treasurer and Paul Gold was parliamentarian. Mrs. Lucy Hill and Mr. Manuel .4barca sponsored the council groups. 1 ' f ' - c ' I Top: Duriji- j juii.t .uiunil iiitiUii- l ' .iul (.old prepares lii.s report to present to his liomeroom, white Stall Orman listens attentively. Middle left: Stan Orman pauses during a busy council meeting to pose for the photographer. Middle riglit: Prc- leads a dl.scussion concemin ' ,: luumil Bottom (first row. 1-r) Paul (iolH. p.irli. Faron Evans; Larry Wells, prrsidcni. ; son, vice-president; Rreiil Haggard; Tt llea.Mlrer; (siiiiiid row, l-r Skill (Irinaii; lolin Hopkins: Stan Kox; Hillary Anderson; Sharon Keys. Not pictured: Katln Kellum, , crctar . 34 Organizations Juniors Hope To Keep Action Moving . bove: Students participating in the Junior Stu- dent Council were (seated, !-r) John Rudds Jimmy ViJlareal, Rocky Delano and Craig Fisher, vice- president; (standing, I-r) Merce Fernandez, Sue Keeling, Carolyn ,Snyder. Ann Speckfls. Brenda Ingram. Suzy Hutchinson and Lihba Linn. Presi- dent Phil Kurzner is not pictured. Left: (Clockwise from bottom) Tony Garcia. Brenda Ingram, Paul Gold, Phil Kurzner, Karen Gabbard, Harold Gold, and John Hopkins, focus attention on different objects during a joint student council meeting. This year ' s Junior Student Council worked with the Senior branch toward a goa] of senior exemptions. In this manner the Juniors could continue this year ' s work ne.xt year. At the first mass meeting, a party for underprivileged children was suggested. The group, led by President Phil Kurzner and Vice President Craig Fisher, also worked with the rest of the council toward a change in hair length rules, an innovation in the girls dress codes allowing the wearing of pants suits and the upkeep of the smoking areas. They also helped with the annual Favorites Dance. Organizations 35 Sophs Sponsor Student Directory Under the leadership of the Sophomore Student Council, the sophomores were united enough to win the Spirit Week competition. Spirit Week, an annual event, found the sophomores competing against more experi- enced decorators. Nevertheless, a faculty group judged their cafeteria decorations and gave them the nod. The sophomore branch of the Student Council also produced a student directory wliich one sophomore termed as ' the finest. President Tom Strother and Vice President Harold Gold worked with the other ten members of this branch of the council to represent and lead the sophomore class this year. Top; Sophomore Council included (first row, l-r) Hank Ellsworth; Tom Strother, president; AUen Stone; Harold Gold, vice president. (Second l-r) Debbie Longoria, Patty Warner, Mary Hulings, (iabbard, Susan Rose, Judy Mosley, Debbie Brown. Not pictured; Bick Brown. Middle left; Sophomore Student Council representatives Judy Mosley. Karen Gabbard, Debbie Longoria, and AUen Stone discuss the selling of student direc- tories. Middle right; Patty Warner appears inter- ested during a joint student council meeting. Bottom: President Larry Wells gives helpful advice to sophomore branch officers. Vice President Harold Gold and President Tom Strother. 36 Organizations Hard Work, Unity Spark Band Hard work, spirit and unity charac- terized the Mighty Mustang band, more than 130 strong, as they marched and played their way through a successful musical year. New drills and new songs comprised many of the ' hand s liall-linie performances as they lead a cheering Mustang stjuad of athletes and fans at all pep rallies and home football games. One special performance was the History of Music performed in October at the King-Miller football game. Members marched together to form musical instruments, thus emphasizing the evolution of music. All during the season and later on into tlie year, Saturday practices and morning and ;iftemoon work sessions played a necessarv role for band members. Mr. Loren Hall, band director, added the needed ingredient ol leadership. A Christmas concert, varied con tests, including UIL, candy sales and a Mexican supper added to the steady activity ol ihe band. An annual concert tour in April along with competition in the Buccaneer Days Music Festival, brought the year to a close. Students who offered helping hands, encouraging words or critical comment were Drum Majors Bill Huff, Maria Terry and Steve Lovell, and band officers Nancy Lee, Kim Br ce and Gail Shatz. Top left: Trombones shine during a football pep rally. Middle left (l-r) Drum majors for tlie 70-71 Bill Huff, Maria Terry, and Steve Lovell. Middle risht: Band members take a coke break after halftime. Bottom: Band perfect snowflake formation during half tii Urganizalions :t7 Mustang Band, 134 Strong, Members of the marching Mustang band were (first row, l-r) Andie Armstrong, Gene Grafton, Glen Vest, Harold Gold, John Montez, Sidney Salinas, Rutii AyaJa, Sammy Stephens. Richard Garver, K-ini Wentz, Lee Ann Young; (second row, !-r) Cheryl Crist. Linda Price, Joyce Wilson, Barbara Noakes. Liz Hobbs, Cheryl Holloway, Kurtis Puc- ketl, Annette Foster, Michelle Palmer. Debbie Young. Peggy Kuratko, Peggy Braliam, Doris LaLong, Pam Hall, Jane McMullen, Darla Certain: (third row, l-r) Steve Meyers, Carl Ratliff, Karen Smilii, Rhonda Norrell, Nancy Jones, Larry McWilliams. Gloria .Alvarez. Sandra Reyna, Valerie Frazier, Cheryl Hertel, Carolyn Bond, Gay Gill, Earl Schmiedekamp, Mary Warren, Cindy Espinosa, Linda McRae, Theresa Gilmore; (fourth row. l-r) Terry Habern, Candy McFarland, Debbie McLain. Peggy McDaniel, Becky Emmerson, Gail Shatz. Nancy Lee, Cindy Mungia, Cheri Frederick, Kathy Reaves, Jerri Coppedge, Tim Lutz. Nancy Gon- zalez, Howard Nau, Kim Bryce, Joyce Morrow; (fifth row, l-r) Darohl Bomba, Debby Perkins, Bill McCord, Priscilla Corral, Charles Lucas, Robert Thompson, Sandy Shappley, Neal Scott, Mark Nagel, Michael Shadle, Mike Grey. Alex Espinosa; (sixtli row. l-r) Holly Barnes, Steve Grimes. Tommy Smith, Jerry Grimes, Scott Walding, Gary- Burgess, Dale Callis, Rick Battles, Herman Stein. Jason Sanchez. Richard Ybarra: (seventli row, l-r) Mar - Pat McArtluir, Buzzy Bub, Jaiuce Mitchell, Sharon Smith. Dub Shepherd. David Ortega, Bill Rhyne, Linda Scott, Jenny Johnson, Frances Perez, Tony Gatti, Richard Ward; (eighth row, l-r) Eric Moede, Lilly Garcia. Mary Miller. Sherry Howard, Betli Strom, Lewis Gutierrez, David Smith, Suzi Hall, Garry White, Craig Mizes, Robert Abbot, Bill Meyers; (ninth row, l-r) Dan Woods, Gary Chumbley. David Jackson. Rey Moreno; (tenth row, l-r) Tommy Crowley, Richard Gates, Chuck Johnson, Richard Fisher. 38 Organizations in Full Force During Year Feature twirler for the Mustang band was Kay Davis (below). He d twirler was Jamie Sattenvhitc (lower, left). Officers were (lower, right): Nancy Lee. Kim Bryce and Gai) Shatz. Other tivirlers are (far left) Susan Br -an, Cormie Wentz. and Sue Dietrich. Organi2ations 39 Smiling Royalettes March Through Busy Year Unlike most organizations at King, the Royalettes started the school year during the summer months as they attended a work- shop and continued to practice every after- noon. A spaghetti supper held in the spring of 1970 and the selling of green jerseys was the start of the drill team ' s money making projects. A two-day car wash held in June also added to their funds. After many hours of practice, the Roya- lettes kicked off the football season by performing a high kick routine during their first half-time show. Their later perform- ances were highlighted by colorful routines using beach balls and umbrellas. Football season came to a close as every Royalette presented a scrapbook to each member of the varsity Sfjuad. Spirit posters were placed on the indi- vidual lockers of the varsity basketball team. The drill team also planned on preparing scrapbooks for the green-and-white cagers. The Royalettes also took part in several favorite football routines at the grand open- ing of the I ' adre-.Staples Mall. They contin- ued their activities by serving as usherettes at r4- i: fills, the State Teacher ' s Convention and at local PTA meetings. Mrs. Kathy Burdette sponsored the drill team, while Jay Knox and Stan Fox served as managers. They assisted the girls in such matters as the application of lipstick and the moving of benches from the sidelines. Top: With their biggest siniles tlie Royalettes leave the field. Bottom: Katliy Drozd and Patty Haeber stand with manager Stan Fox at sideliiie. 40 ()rganizations Above: Royalette Lt. Libby Freudiger stands at altftition before a half-time performance. Right: Ready to cheer the Mustangs on to victory is this group of drill team members. irlpf-ifel ' Leadins; tile 1970-1971 Royalettes were (first row, l-r) Pam Graiiot, Lieutenant; Karen Glasser, eaplain; Mary Anderson, co-captain; Libby Freudiger, lieutenant. Members were (second row, l-r) Lisa Bodger, Tobv Berry, Melody McBetli, Jenny Howell, Patty Haeber, Carolyn Webb, Katliy Drozd, Sharon Cormack, Chris Collier, Rachel Montiel, Patsy O ' Neal, Cindy Johnson, Katliy Kellum, Kathy Kelley, Rona Swann; (third row, l-r) Sharon Stone, Deninc Fehlis, Diana Sullivan, Pam Barger, Sevene Baker, Nancy WUliams, Cathy Parker, Vela Knox, Nancy Castleberry, Janet Burke, Pamela Basham, Hillary Anderson, Sylvia Cantu. Kathy Horgan; (fourtli row, l-r) Sandi Robinson, Cyndee Ray, Patty Buckley, Vicki Wilson, Carla McMullen, Andrea Dawkins, Barbara Steen, Susan Woolsey, Diana Bucey, Sherry Lance. Ann Speckels, Loretta Tatar, Julie Harrigan, Linda Hampton, Dorothy Grossman, Lynn Berry. Organizations 41 Choir members included (first row, 1-r) Emily Snelling, Cindy Spriegal, Irma Tullos, Kim Wentz, Kirk Busby, Richard Webb, Don Tilly, Scott Bridwell, Julie Goulas, Julia Johnson, Wanda Ciochctto, Tina Talamantes; (second row, 1-r) Barbara Watson, Kathy Fair Becky Roe, Betty Burchell, David Evans, David Heacock, Baron Donaghc, Linda Cabello, Patty Warner, Diane Wordcn, Rose Talamantes; (third row, 1-r) Julie Nickles. Becky Emerson, Kim Albright, Cynt liia Burchell, Gary Nucum. Artliur Harvey, Gary Cun- ningham, Bud Bennett, Kay Hooks, Karen Easter, Vicki Brooks, Laura Whitlock; (fourth row, 1-r) Mr. Dudley Bluhm, sponsor; Nita Blakelock, Judy White, Belinda Bond, Pam Hoskins, Margie Tom Hoon, Steve Zogg, Daryl Nycum, James Moore, Steve Pattison, Melissa (jruen, Patty Knight, Cathy Clark, Becky Pope. Above: Bud Bennett finds choir work isn ' t all music as he stacks clean dishes for use at the choir supper. Right: Mr. Dudley Bluhm gives tlie note as Scott Bridwell and Becky Roe practice for a concert. With ooncert ami lunleslt, tlie i:lioir helped to make this school year one of the most harmonious. The choir ' s first event was a getting- to-know-you party at Nita Blakelock ' s house. Their activities continued with a Christmas concert and Christmas caroling in December. The choir planned to attend a January pop concert and a contemporary music festival at Del Mar College in March. (Jther March activities were the UlL compe- tition and a concert and sight reading con- test. The choir planned to present a concert in April concerning contemporary works of the 20th centurv. The Buc Music Festival and the Galveston Music Festival, scheduled for early May, rounded out spring choir activities. The entire choir was composed of the Campus Choir or these learning how to sing, the Concert Choir which appeared at all concerts and festivals and the Vocal Sus- pension Group made up of the most ad- vanced singers of the King Choir. Steve Zogg, Becky Pope and Bud Bennett were All State Choir candidates in January competition and also were a part of the Region 14 Choir which also included nine other King singers. Mr. Dudley Bluhm directed the activities. 42 Organizations Turkey Dinner, State Competition Highlight Choir Troupe ' s Activities r-7j 1 1 Top left: There ' s a what in the dressing? questions Betty BurcheU as choir members serve the turkey dinner. Top right: A take-out counter for the Thanksgiving supper is manned by Becky Emerson. I.eft: Regional winners Steve Zogg, Becky Pope and Bud Bennett (l-r) take time out to pose for a pictiire while practicing for state tr -outs. Below: A special group of the King choir was Vocal Suspension, comprised of 22 singers. They (first row. l-r) Beckv Roe. Betty Burrheil, Kirk Busby. Richard Webb, Scott Bridwell. Linda Cabello. Laura Whitlock: (second row, l-r) Irma Tullos, Nita Blakelock, Pam Hoskins. David Heacock. Don Tillv. Bud Bennett, Beckv Pope. Julie Goulas: (third row. l-r) Judy White, Belinda Bond, Gar ' Cunnin am, Steve Zogg. Steve Patti- son, Julie Johnson, Diane Worden. Organizations 43 Talented Students of Drama Club Present and Attend Performances ' linder the sponsorship of Mrs. Bett dark, students interested in dramatic arts were brought together this year with the formation of the Richard King Drama Chih. To further an understanding of the theater, the ehib planned to attend loca] dramatic presentations. Another objective of the club was to promote cooperation be- tween area schools to construct a closer relationship between the drama depart- ments. As president and vice president, respee- tivelv, Ethelyn Hovey and Chris McDonald led the club which provided students an opportunity to participate in dramatic offer- ings. Paper work was handled by Secretary- Treasurer Bettie Buckley. low.inl (; asner, Betty Buckley. Cindy teatherston. (Jliris McDonald, and Connie Beaman kid duriiig a practice session. Above: Marsha Nix, Cijidy Buckley, Betty Buckley, and Connie Beaman practice for the next performance of the Drama Club. (iir l row, l-r) Karen Gabbard, Connie Beaman, Cindy Buckley. Betty Buckley, secretary-treasurer; Debbie McLendon, Howard Casncr, Pam Furlow. Carl Williams, llharles Ann Shaw, Chris Couteau, Robin Loving. Beth Hovey; (second row, l-r) Sherrv Feasell, Shellv Feasell, Molly McDonald, Ethelyn Hovey, president; Merideth Howard, Jerry Coppage, Maria Terry. Diane Burns; (third row, l-r) Carlos Benevides, Cathy Clark, Suzanne Cranfill, Chris McDonald, vice president; Cindy Featherston, Nita Blakelotk. Ci.ssy Tuohy. Debbie Stevenson; (ladder, clockwise) Marsha Nix. Leah McNair. Eddie Benevides, David Kahn, Allen Stone. 44 Organizations N.F.L Receives National Charter It took six years of diligent work, but the 1970-71 King NFL was finally awarded its National Forensic League Charter— a document which meant that King was a nationally recognized chapter. The charter was awarded to Mrs. Nancy DePuy and 42 members of the NFL during the Bellaire Speech Touniament where King placed 10th out of 100 schools from all over the nation. The charter listed the 12 students with the highest number of tournament points. The NFL started out the year by selling bumper stickers to earn money for tourna- ment expenses. They also sold coffee at the breakfast break. Also this year. King ' s name wae brought into the winner ' s circle with the NFL taking sweepstakes at the Miller Tournament. King also shone at the Robert E. Lee tournament taking first place in varsity boy ' s Cross-X debate. Top left; Wiley Williams slaps Debbie Stev they recreate a scene from his copy-righted short story The Purity of Life. Top right: Mrs. Nancy DePuy is close to tears as she displays King ' s first sweepstakes trophy of the 70-71 season, liddle; John Hopkins, Suzy Hutchinson and Paul Gold clown during a break between rounds at a debate tournament. Below: Proudly displaying the NFL sponsored bumper slicker, members of the forensic league were (first row, l-r) Harold Gold, Allen Stone, Karen Gabbard. Connie Beaman. Cindy Featherston, Aaron Bazan, Steve Pattison. Paul Dodson, Suzy Hutchinson, Paul Gold, Mrs. Nancy DePuy, sponsor: Larry W ells, Tony Garcia, Debbie Stevenson; (second row. l-r) Melinda Smith, .Alicia Winlermute, Becky Sumpter, Kathy Kellum, Leah McNair, Denise Baker. Linda Evans, Craig Fisher, Ethelyn Hovey, Pam Furlow, Robin Loving, Mary- Burke, Patty Truax, Carl Williams; (third row, l-r) HoUi Brvce. Donna West, Tommy McKenzie, Debbie McLendon, Mike Woods, Shannon Walker, Chris Couteau. Charlie Shaw. Stan Fox. Kim -Cox, president; John Hopkins, Vicki Loving, Phil Kurzner, David Kalm, Marsha NLx, Stan Orman, Jane McMullen, Landy Curry, Cindy Buckley, Dan Posival. Ureamzations 45 Latin Club Continues Ides of March Tradition Partkipalino in l.aliii Cliili aituLli. u.r. ' (seated, 1-r) Joe Debella . Sam loetz. Beliiiila Avila, Tina Castaneda, Jay Knox, Kirk Busby, Larry Kolodley. Monte English, Clay Peeples, Belva Wooton, Doug Dixon; (kneeling, l-r) Elizabeth Meadows, Melissa Majors, Brad Townsend, Kay Hendricks, Carol Arnold, Mary Burke, Jason Powers, Hillary Ander- son, Tracy Geddes, Gladys Duggan, Pam Barger, Ann Tyree, Andie Armstrong, Dale Saladina, Tom Boggess; (third row, l-r) Mrs. Catherine Paciotti, sponsor; Robert Hitchcock, Larry Karren, Mitch Addkison, Fritz Snyder, Diane Bucey, Terry Miller, Mike Featherston, Carole Denton, Lynn Berry, Debbie Savage, Karen Gabbard, Holly Barnes; (fourth row, l-r) David Osborne, Tim Griffin, Stan Dunn, Kurt Spanutius. Bud Bennett, BUI Cohn, Sally Benson, Trey Boone, Jeffrey Poison, Thad White, Janice Mitchell, Mike Knolton. Among the many projects of the Latin C.lub was the organization of a program to be given in each class every month. Mrs. Catherine Paciotti sponsored the club and Jay Knox served as the counselor president. To represent each class, Andie Armstrong, Tina Castaneda, Mike Knolton, and Carrie Ogletree were senators. A Christmas feast, honoring the god ,Saturn, was held at Ann Tyree ' s house. Nancy Davis and Bud Bennett handled arrangements for this SaturnaUa. The annual Latin Banquet in March was held with first year students as slaves and upper classmen as the Roman upper class. Catching the quickly spreading soccer team fever, a boy ' s team was organized and a girl ' s team was considered. Right: Belinda Avila and Barbara Hunt model the latest in Roman fashion. 46 Organizations Bread, Carnations Financial ' Items ' For Le Chapitre More than 30 students interested in the French language made up the membership of the French Club, Le Chapitre. President Libba Linn and Vice President Gail Lambert worked with Gratia Winship, treasurer, and Mrs. Kathryn Volker, sponsor, to supervise the club in planning activiti es. A field trip to the University of Texas at Austin to visit the French Department and a spring trip were planned. The club also hoped to attend the Alliance Francaise in November. This was a program given by a French artist. To finance these field trips, the French Club sold French bread from Citj ' Bakery at Thanksgiving, tamales at Christmas and car- nations for St. Valentines Day. Secretary Kathy Nuzum reported that the French Club soccer team plaimed on playing the German Club soccer team again tliisyear. French Club members Monette Miller (left) and Libba Linn try to read a French magazine article defining French territorial possessions. V V i Participating in French Club activities were (kneeling, 1-r) Kathy Turpin, Debbie Braesicke, Nita Blakelock. Katie Kubach, Lisa Bodger. Bettv Buckley. Connie Roberls. Kathy Nuzum, Cindi Kenne. Monette Miller; (middle row. l-r) Gratia Winship, Velma Salinas. Lyn Moore, Gail Lampert, Sally Snider, Marilyn Eanes, Mrs. Kathryn Volker, Carolyn Hicks, Dirk Spence; (back row, l-r) Marc Dodson, George Delgado, Patrice Rhodes. Carl Williams, Randy Fuentes, Joe Watson, Butch Evans, John Pennock, Paul Williams. Organizations 47 German Club Increases in Size, Activities i Members of the Stalag 57 German Club were (first row, I-r) Paula Bartet, Carolyn Smith, Jennifer Woolvin, Carolyn Hicks. Mimi Cabello, Sieglinde Schindler. Faron Evans, secretan, ' ; Roy Claus, Chuck Johnson; (second row, l-r) Donna Eggert, Barbara Richter. Debbie McClain, Terr ' Habern. Frau Helen Norwicki. sponsor; Tad Scripter, executive director; Susan Patty Buckley; (third i Howard Casner, Jar Davidson, vice chancello Diemert. Charlie Shaw. )w, l-r) Chris Sebring, es Rasmussen. Susan Betty Albers, Cheri Perry, Terry Wyeth, Jackie Duggan, Chris Couleau, Bill Simmons, Linda Cabello, Debbie Walden;(not pictured). Jerry Britsch, treasurer; Danny Dauen- hauer, chancellor; Joe Celeski, soccer captain; Steve Utley, soccer coach; Don Boomgaarden, Paul Watson, Sara Keene, Kathy Kelley, Daniel Danielo- vitch, John Hatridge, Gary Graham. Wayne Harrell. Jimmy Meadows. Cherie Jones. Linda Scott. Denine Fehlis. Tim Lutz, Charles Tho Nancy Charlier. npson. ... walking into a German Club meet- ing is like walking into das Berliner Hofbrau- haus. That ' s how Faron Evans, secretary, and other club members characterized Thursday night meetings at Frau Helen Nowicki ' s house. Under the official name of King High School Stalag 57 German Club, the active membership for the 1970-1971 school year doubled in comparison to the previous year. With the help of Frau Nowicki, Chancellor Danny Dauenhauer and Vice Chancellorin Susan Davidson, Stalag .57 promoted a detailed understanding of the customs and language of Germany and also provided a setting for discussions concerning Germany history and politics. Entertainment included the showing of Defense of the Homeland, a movie made by some of last year ' s students who depicted a handfid of Germans defending Padre Island from Allied Nuclear Attack. The filming ol more movies by Cele-Scrip Production. . Limited (a student effort) was planned. The Stalag 57 soccer team led by Captain Joe Celeski and Coach Steve Utley, practiced two days a week to enable them to defeat the NFL-Spanish Club Soccer Team, 3-0, in a late October game. Two successful bakesales and the collec- tion of membership dues enriched the trea.s- ury enough to financially aid the soccer team, according to Jerry Britsch, treasurer. Tad Scripter, who had lived in Germa- ny, filled the new role of executive director. Coach Steve Utley, who was injured in a socce practice, gives advice to Chuck Johnson about tlirow-in technique. 48 Organizations Spanish Club Focuses on Trips, Charity, Bakesale Members of this year ' s Spanish Club were (below, first row, l-r): Karen Rogers, Becky Sumpter. Jonizo Cain, secretary; Sherry Lance, reporter; Marge Branscomb. president; Donna Loftin. Susan Baker. Karen Glasser. Beverly Little. Sally Stevens. Andrya McAuJey, Jinny Greene. Denise Haas; (Second row, l-r) Susan Nooner, Robin Loving. Genny Howell, vice president; Brenda Litchko. Carolyn Forney. .Margaret Hunt. Donna Freeman. Sharon Tubb. Sara Garcia. Lucy iUarreal. Melody McBeth, Vanessa HainUne, Debbie Young, Anne Miller. Sherry McCord. Kathy Kellum, treasurer; Craig Adamson, Tony Garcia. Bill Stewart. Aaron Bazan, Milic McCann, Bill Huston, Wally Taylor. Chff Kuykendall, Grace Walker. One group of King students didn ' t mind the busing issue this year. In fact, 41 members of the Spanish Club and six spon- sors went along willingly, by bus, for a shopping spree in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. The club also planned to travel to San . ntonio in the spring for a Pan American Student Forum convention. District PASF officers trom King were Amie Miller, presi- dent: Barbara Little, corresponding secretary and Jonizo Cain, recording secretary. Fiesta -Mexicana, which King sponsored, was sched- uled for May. This get-together of all stud- ents taking Spanish language courses in Corpus Christi is usually highlighted with traditional folksongs and dances. Thanks- giving and Christmas found several under- privileged families receiving baskets of food from the Spanish Club. .Money making projects were of the utmost importance to the club because of the many projects with which it was in- volved. A successful bakesale netted close to SI 50 clear profit, a car wash supplemented the club treasury and .semester dues were collected from each member. Margo Branscomb presided over meet- ings with Genny Howell assisting as vice president. Linda Sumpter and Kathy Kellum served as secretary and treasurer, respec- tively. Sherry Lance was cl ub reporter and Robin Loving acted as social chairman. Left, clockwise; Patti Minton. Wally Taylor, Margo Kranscomb. Bill Huston, Cliff Kuykendall and Howell utilize a circular discussion group during a club meeting. Above, clockwise; Oii ' u of the club were Linda Sumpter, secretary : Margo liranscomb, president; Genny Howell, vice presi- dent and Sherry Lance, reporter. (Not pictured): Kathy Kellum, treasurer. Organizations 49 Bakesale, Bumper Stickers Brighten Biological Year Above: (first row, l-r): Biology club members were llanny Laser, vice president; Kathy Morgan, Brad lownsend. Thad White, Michelle Reamy. Debbie MeClendon, Debbie Loflin, president; Kay Greer, David Morris. Lamar Bryant; (second row, l-r) Ken Howard. Belinda Avila, Debbie Netek. Eli .abetli Meadows. Maribetli JcnniiiKs. tria.-urer: Donna Loftin, Brenda Litcliko, . landy Machlan; ( tilird row, l-r) Stan Dunn, Joan Jennings, Denise Dajiiels, Jayne Henrichson, Lila Huebner, Kay Hendricks, Sylvia Cantu, Joan Barker, secretary; Caria Cavett. Barbara Chesney. Susan Baker. (Not pictured): Debbie Walden, Scott Gainer. Gracie Garza, Elaine Startz, Lisa Bodger, Carrie Gray, Rhonda Wiley, Suzie Hewitt, Cathy Swift, Cathy Chesney, Pat Morgan. Armed with all types of equipment lor catching live marine specimens or armloads of anti-pollution bumper stickers, the Biolo- gy Club rolled through a year filled with activities and plans. Several trips to Padre Island provided educational experiences for these students. A trip to the Arkansas Wildlife Refuge was also planned for this reason. A trip to Big Bend or the .San Marcos Caverns was planned lor the week-long Easter vacation. A Halloween Dance, for which the Good-Night and Loving played, provided members a chance to entertain themselves and their guests. A December bakesale and the selling of anti-pollution bumper stickers were the main money-making projects. The selling of Valentine candy was discussed. To end an active year, the club planned a boat tour in the Marina and an end of the school year party. Mrs. Karen Jones sponsored the club which was led by Debbie Loftin, president; Danny Laser, vice president; Maribeth Jen- nings, treasurer; and Joan Barker, secretary. Middle, right: Debbie Loftin assists Ken Howard as he examines some sea weed that was collected during a club field trip to the Port Aransas jetties. Left; Debbie Loftin holds a starfish as (l-r) Ken Howard, Michelle Reamy, Scott Gainer, Danny Laser, Mrs. Karen Jones, sponsor and Lisa Bodger gather around her. Right: Kay Greer stands be- neath an anti-pollution bumper sticker as she fishes in a tank to gain a closer look at a specimen. 50 Organizations Sigmund Swings Psychologically With Activity With a surge of new members that nearly doubled the size of the psycholog club, hope of a year full of activities entered the minds of the officers, members and sponsors. Sigmund, the psychology club, got to- gether ever - other Wednesday after school to talk with one another and to plan club activities. Guest speakers were invited to speak to the club and their talks were given during the afternoon meetings. A field trip was taken during November to the state school. spring trip to the state hospital in ■ an . ntonio was discussed and members were hopeful that this trip would be made. Dues of -SI each semester were collected from each member to cover the majority of the cost of this overnight field trip. Mrs. Patricia Brannock and .Mrs. Gloria Korach sponsored Sigmund which was head- ed by Stan Fox. president. Kylene Dowd . vice president, George Garza, trea. ' iurer. and Kateri Snell, secretary. Top: (1-r): Reading a sociogram are Joe Watson. Kateri SneU, George Garaa, Robert McCraw. Cormack, Danny Laser. Middle : Linda Sumpter is lifted by club members during a psychological experiment. Members were (clockwise): Debbie Hausman, Rick Goodman, George Garza, Tim Yonker and Stan Fox. •Above: Students and sponsors of the PsycholoETV Laser, Ethelyn Hovcy. Kateri Snell. secretary: Club were (first row. l-r): Mrs. Patricia Brannock, Sharon Cormack. Stan Fox. president: Mrs. Gloria sponsor: Rick Goodman, Becky Gillespie. icki Korach, sponsor: (second row, l-r): Steve Ahucro, Wilson, Mike McCarm. Kathy Morgan. Danny George Garza, treasurer; Vicki Ryan, Reed Young, Hoting. Bill Fleeman. Vicki Shockley, Debbie Hausman. Joe Watson. Joan Barker. Diane DeLong. (Not pictured): Kylene Dowdy, vice president. rganiz a ti o ns 5 1 Medical Club New Organization At King High Above : This year ' s Medical Club members were (first row, l-r): Denise Daniels. Danette Johnston, N ' ancv Davis. Belinda Avila. Carla Cavett, Joan Barker. Maribelh Jen]iini£ . treasurer. Cheri Frede- nik; (.--eeoTuI rou. l-r) .|i.an Jenninss. Debbie Newcomer. Jayne Henrichson. Barbara Hunt. Deb- hie Loftin. Linda Lee Price, Grace Walker: (Third row, l-r) Michelle Reamy. Thad White, president. Mr. Raleigh Custer, sponsor. Brad Townsend: (not pictured) Karen Smith, Ted Williams, Helen Mat- thews. After an educational visit to the Ada Wil.son Crippled Children ' s Hospital, the King High Medical Club planned several more field trips to local hospitals, including Spohn Hospital and Memorial Medical Cen- ter. Interested students became involved with various types of medical careers under the leadership of President Thad White, with Mr, Raleigh Custer acting as sponsor. Mari- beth Jennings, treasurer, helped plan club activities. To finance an end of the school vear field trip to Baylor, the club planned a December bakesaie to be held during school hours. Above left: Joan Barker, secretary. Brad Townsend and Maribeth Jennings, treasurer, are interrupted in their discussion of club records by the shenanegans of Michelle Reamy. Right: Serious Thad White, president, while infonning the club of an expected visit by a guest speaker, pauses briefly to listen to a member ' s question. 52 Organizations Mu Alpha Theta Chalks Up Mathematical Year Tangents, factorials, square roots and advanced math terms were common words among Mu Alpha Theta members. The pur- pose of this club was to promote scholarship in and enjoyment and understanding of mathematics. As the club advanced toward these goals, a possibility existed of winning a nationally-sponsored award. This, however, was not the main idea of the club and the Thursday afternoon meetings were more involved with learning and enjoying math. Several members of the King faculty spoke to the club as well as a guest speaker from a petrolejini association. Other activi- ties were a trip to the University of Texas in the spring and a visit to N.ASA. Corpus Christi. The selling of King pennants for two vears raised the money for these field trips. Head mathematician was Steve Lasater who served as president. Patti Raine helped him lead the club in her role of vice president. Denise Baker and Cheri Perry- were secretary and treasurer, respectively, while Mike Grey was historian. Mr. Bill King a.ssisted and spon.sored the club. Below left; Steve Pattison defiantly works a problem as Tony Garcia shows a doubtful expres- -ion. Bottom; Students who joined Mu Alpha Theta were (first row. 1-r) Mike Grey, Bud Bennett. Tony Garcia, Steve Pattison. Eben Trevino. Don Hagen, Robert Barker, .limmy Goddard; (second row, 1-r) Jeannie GUbreath. Linda Sumpter, Carolyn Hicks, Alene Smith. Patti Raine. vice president; Joan Barker, Cheri Pern, treasurer; Maribeth Jennings, historian; Emily Snelling. (Not pictured); Steve Lasater. president; Denise Baker, secretary. Organizations 53 Alfred Projects Inexpensive Fun for Students (5 Above: IStudfiils who volunteered their time to Alfred this year were (First row, 1-r): Debbie Walden. Debbie ChurchUI. Caria Cavett, Behnda Avila, Andra Crawford. Gracie Garza, Parker Au- trv; (Second row. 1-r) Bonnie Wharton, Karen Easter, Rov Glaus. Kay Hendricks, Lila Hubner, Daniel Laser, Kathy Morgan, James Rasmussen; (Third row, 1-r) Estella Garza, Diane DeLong, John Johnson, Perry Hurley, Bill Jackson, Sylvia Cantu, Craig Lasscigne, Edward Rhodes, Mr. Mauricio Arevalo, Mrs. Lucy Hill, sponsor; (Not pictured) Sara Keene, Debbie Taggart, Bruce Kramer, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, sponsor. Below, middle; Bonnie Wharton and Debbie Churchill arrange Alfred ' s advertising board in the concourse. Right; Roy Glaus and James Rasmussen work together during a meeting of the electronics committee. Every other Friday night a new adven- ture was brought to the screen of King ' s own student run movie theatre, Alfred. More than 25 movie-minded students composed various committees. A film selec- tion committee chose each film to be shown from selections offered by several film com- panies. The presentations were advertised by P.A. announcements and posters created by the publicity group. The actual showing was handled by the electronics committee com- posed of several student projectionists, while other students sold popcorn, candy and drinks. The movies were shown at the low price of 35 cent.s, except for special showings, such as the planned presentation of BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID. The entire affair was handled in a relaxed manner with the audience occuppying folding chairs or lounging on pillows on the floor. 54 Organizations Creativity of Designs Sparks Drafting Club tZi fftH With pens in lian l. a small group of students interested in drafting attacked sheets of paper and turned out intricate and accurate designs. These students came toget- her in the King Drafting Chapter 686 which is a club affiliated with Vocational Clubs of America VICA. VICA brings together young men who share common interests for an exchange of ideas, a discussion of problems and the opportunity to work toward common pur- poses. VICA offers prestige and recognition through a national program of awards and contests. It broadens perspectives through interclub and interstate activities and offers co-curricular activities that make education and training more meaningful. In the spring, members competed in trade skills, job application, public speaking, parliamentary procedure and safety at Del Mar College in district competition, with winners advancing to state competition in April. Top; Drafting Club members were (sitting, l-r): Carlos Gonzalfz. John Johnson, Ken Hyden. presi- dent; Steve Daiton; (standing, l-r) Terry Gamble, Arnold Grimes. John Hand. Bottom; Steve Daiton (left) and Homer Laurel (right) work on difficult drafting designs to complete a class assignment. Organizations 55 Twenty-five King students earned mon- ey and gained on the job experience while taking classes of machine transcription, filing, typing and adding machine and calcu.- lator training at school. These students were part of the program known as OEA, or more formally, the Office Education Association. This has existed for five years. They obtained office procedure training in class and are graded on the quality of this work. In addition, the student must work a minimum of 15 hours per week which is also graded. The club met once a month to plan such activities as an annual employer appreciation banquet and a March field trip to San Antonio. An area contest was to be held in McAllen in April. Members of the OEA program were Middle: (First row, 1-r): Debbie .McGlaun, Connie Luedke, Carol Pilgrim, Doris Boyd, Marlene Richter, Pat Osborne, Anne Garcia, Norma Coffey, Debra Rhodes; Second row, 1-r); Wanda Sherwin, Cathy Dunn, Debbie Majors. Doreen Fry, Rhonda Goss, Sharon Pons, Sharon Daniels, LesUe Hunter, Debbie Krank- hn. Juniors and seniors, age 16 years or older, had an opportunity to receive training and on the job experience in the field of skilled work in the ICT, Industrial Coopera- tive Training program. Chapter .366, King. Thirty -seven students look advantage of this opportunity by having one hour of ICT daily along with their required subjects. In order to get to their jobs, they were released from school early. These students served as Santa ' s helpers during the holidays and sold M M ' s. Phil Heaton served as president of the ICT Club. Diana Rodriguez was secretary. Cathy Williams was in charge of the treasury, while Mr. Benson Bailess Jr., sponsor, gave advice and help. Bottom: Students participating in the ICT program were (first row, i-r): Michael Booker, Steve Struve, Gary Keenan, John Smith, Robert Stamford, Rick Larson; (Second row, !-r): Steve Panknin, Ronald Thomas, Valerie Fletcher, Dorothy Johnson, Diana Rodriguez. (Third row, 1-r): David Morrison, Ernest Stary, David Moore, Jody Gamett, Danny Silk- wood, Roy Soliz. Three Vocational C Organi2ations 56 s Plan For Future i part of his job at Baskins-Robbir With an average employer ' s grade of 91.2 for first year students and 91.8 for those of the second year, the King High branch of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, simply known as DECA, had a starting membership of 59 students. Out_of this many students, only one dropped the 30 year old program an d none were dismissed from their jobs by Uieir employer, although seven were lost at mid- term graduation and five from the program discontinued their high school education. To become a member of DECA, a student must be a junior or senior, at least 16 years of age and work an average of 15 to 25 hours per week at a state authorized training station. Each student must find his own job, although many past employers of DECA students often contact the school to obtain another such student. Dues of S2.25 a year are also mandatory. The student receives three credits per year for DE and is released from school at 12:05 for his job. Each employer rates the student on his progress, initiative, reliability, work attitude, and cooperation. Also very important to the student ' s grade are class work, class records and attendance. Class work includes units on sales, display, advertising, business math and management. The class records grade is determined by a notebook and time spent working. This year, the club chartered a bus for a November field trip to Houston. Other plans included a trip to San Antonio in the spring and a fashion show in February. These activities were financed by the selling of candy and Christmas trees and other similar fund raising projects. The entire group tried to meet once a month at a local restaurant to plan activities and relax over dinner. After campaigning during cla.sses and selection by popular vote of all DE students early in the school year, Mark Speckles and Blake Hall were elected president and vice president, respectively. Sally Lusk was secre- tary ' while Julie Fair was treasurer. Chip WilUams was reporter for the club which was assisted and sponsored bv Mr. Adrian Hucka- bee, co-ordinator of the King DE program. Middle left; At her DE approved training station, Patty Ward flashes a smile as she helps a customer choose the kind of ring that she desires. Bottom: Participating in D.E. were (first row, 1-r): David Woods, Don Chapman, John Route, David Ticer. Mark Speckles. Leonard Ham. Pat KeUey, Mike Garrison, Chip Williams, Pete Oliva: (Second row, l-r) Sylvia Rios, Particia Hodgens. Patty Ward, Lynna Hudgens, Robbie Alexander, Jackie Mc- Cullough, Lydia Crocker, Lisa Singleterry, Joy Dobbs; (Third row, l-r) Jimmy Hall, Mike Kureska, Liz DeLeon, Sue Lindley, Richard Laughlin, Jaji Scallom, Charlene Manning, Cindy Racusin, C. B. Slaybaugh, Norman Renfro, Mr. Adrian Huckabee, coordinator. Organization 57 King ' s Chessmen Play Royal Game Weekly Chess Club members this year were (clockwise) Rodney Carter, president, Pat Horgan, Neal .Scott, Lamar Bryant, Trenton Burnett. Gathered around a chess set in Room 62 or competing in tournaments, the Chess Club played throughout the year. The small club met every Wednesday to improve their game and to plan and practice for upcoming tournaments. At just such a tournament, held at the Harlandale High .School, Rodney Carter, a senior, and Trenton Burnett, a sophomore, tied for first place in Class B. The club . ' jfl Orgaiiizations sponsored a tournament at King in Decem- ber to raise money for their spring activities. Included in these activities were anticipated trips to Brownsville, San Antonio, and Kingsville for tournaments. Mr. Charles Russell sponsored the club which was presided over by Rodney Carter. David Morris and Steven Marcum were vice- president and treasurer, respectively. Above Scott Gainer thinks over his move. Left: Rodney Carter and B Donaghe practice before a tournament. Local Performances Highlight Orchestra ' s Year The Richard King High School Orches- tra was made up of 18 talented students. These students are from the King band and area junior high schools. Students of the orchestra must be of good moral character and capable of co- operating with the group as a whole. They receive largely ensemble training during class and individual help outside of school hours. They are prepared for college and sym- phonic performances. The year was packed with many activi- ties for the orchestra. All members of the orchestra performed in the Festival Orches- tra at the Grand Concert for the American String Teachers Association Orchestra Festi- val held at Del Mar in April. The group participated in the UlL Orchestra Competi- tion in May. The King High students w!io were Youth Symphony members performed at a three day festival. They also performed for the King High School Spring Music Department Concert. This year Miss Starlee A. Driscoll, who taught orchestra at King and at local junior high schools, along with President Cody Smithers, Vice-president Carl Penland, and Secretary-treasurer Sharon Smith, kept the orchestra going all year long. Right: Sharon Smith and Carl Penland spend a session practicing their music m order to perform periectly. Orchestra Club members were (clockwise); Kathe Sharon Smith, Carrie Gray, Cody Smitliers. nbaum, Jamey Gray, Susan Williams, Elizabeth Nicholson. Christy Sugars, Carl Penland. (Not pichired): Organizations 59 Personal Honor, Leadership Goals of NJROTC 1 Officers of the Corps wen- (first row 1-r): Inm.-s Wihon. KA ' S; Michael loseph. ICPO; Ernest Saenz, LT; WUliam Stewart. LCDR: George Dingier, LTJG; Garv Brown. F, , ; C.nr . vmiih. I S. .i mi.! r.iu I i ) i ,„„i„;i„,||.r G. H. Knight. Lieutenant H. W. Swearingen. (Fir. t r..w 1-r): l„iur,ii,, llim.-. |l.,u.l M,,ni (-..,,,,111 row 1-r) Enri.iue Parade ,, William Me er. t;i-orge Delgailo, i.onnie i, I h.i.l l ' .,n,M,l. Hurt Knddock, Ronidd Summers, Leon Maick, Jaek lilystone, Guy Foster; (tliird row 1-r) Lee Postel, Charles Hartwiek, David Birt, Blake Boatman. Wdliam Smidi, Steven Paul, Ronald Larson, Kenneth Brockemian, WUliam Pittaway, Don Kindler;( fourth row 1-r) Stephan Markam, Kenneth Thomas, Wayne Anderson, Victor Medina, Phillip Hestler, Robert Hurley, Jeffei Poison, James Fields, Vernon Stephans, Michael Woods, Dymond Dempster. 60 Organizations The men of tlie NJROTC are men proud of tfieir ( ountn . [ i.-pld n,t David Woods. Earl CoUms. Rick Causev. Eduard MorL-ee-. (l-r) Jox-ph kaliii, This year started out with a fiehl trip for the 91 members of the Richard King Navv Junior Officer ' s Training Corps. Lead this year by Cmdr. G. L. Knight and Lt. H.W. Swearingen, the .NJROTC went to the Nava] Air Station for a flight in a naval craft. Some of the men saw the small arms firing rani e, while others saw the . .4S LINK Training Department and VT 29. The group had also planned a trip to NASA in Houston. -Another trip was planned to observe carrier operations at sea abroad an air craft carrier. Through high academic standing, their leadership ability, and a certain attitude, seven members of the NJROTC reached the rank of officer. These students were William Stewart, LCDR; George Dingier, LTJG; Michael Joseph, MCPO; Ernest Saenz, LT; James Wilson, ENS; Gary Brown, ENS: and George Smith, ENS. With music furnished by a Navy Combo, almost 250 couples representing the NJROTC from five local high schools attended the .Naval Ball on February 1.3 at the Officer ' s Club, NAS. The objectives of the NJROTC were to develop within each student certain habits and abilities. The first of these abilities was to learn orderliness and precision and respect for constituted authority. While becoming patriotic, the members of the Corps also developed a high degree of personal honor, self reliance, and leadership. Knowledge of the United States Navy surface ships, .sub- marines, and aircraft was acquired and mem- bers were also instructed in elementary militan skills. R nnie Tn f n V K ° ' - ' V v? ' Tu ' ' V ' ' . ' ' ' An,l,nger, .Vhchael Grey, Tommy Brooks, Raybum Britt. Mark Bimham. Dav.d Harwick, Rr kTReiH P . 7h L ' vennore, George Moore: (third row l-r James Culberson, Nicklas Ciochetto. Mark Curtis, George Games, Robert Bracey, Jerral Martin olv d Cr . h h RM Tw u , ' n 1 IJW (fourth row l-r, Walter Harris, Michael Dearing. Greg Schauer. Charles Halbert, Roman Paredez Ralph Patm David Grassbaugh, BUly Fitzgerald, J,m Davis, Juan Elephante: (fifth row Lr) Oscar Palacios, Corky Cardona. Dirk Spence. Greg Smith: ( ixth row l-r) Darrol Organizatioris 61 NHS Presents Hilarity to King ' s Masses Top: Old students of the NHS were (first row. l-r): Kim Bryce, Joe Celeski, John Hopkins, Eddie Blankenship, Danny Dugan, Donny Wiltshire, Wally Taylor, Steve Pattison, president; Steve Lasater, Charles Kvitek, Nancy Davis. Brent Hag- gard; (second row, l-r) Holly Barnes. Monte Vaughan. Karen Glasser, Julie Wade, Sherry- Woods, treasurer; Jonizo Cain, secretary; Stan Orman, Cindy Spriegel. Stewart Graham, Loretta Tatar. Larry Wells. Becky Pope. Mary Pat McArthur. Nancy Lee. Kathy Kellum. Lower pho- tograph: New Students of the NHS were (first row. 1-rj: Steve Hartzel. Rick Goodman. Ken Gorden. Scott Wilshusen. Mary Anderson, Murry Baria. Ann Tyree. Sharon Cormack. Faron Evans. Tina Casta- neda. Tad Scripter, Jerry Britsch, Daniel Laser, Lisa Bodger, Mike Gray. Boonchai Tanyavutti. Carl Ratliff. Al Castenaccio; (second row. l-r) Pam Furlow, Debbie Osbom, Sharon Stone, Robin Loving, Margo Branscomb, Patty Truax, Diana Hill, Debbie Hausmaji, Bill McCart , Bud Bennett. Susan Mapes, Susan Stoops, Joan Barker, Sylvia Cantu, Maribeth Jennings, Cheri Perry, Pam Hall. Ann Shatz; (third row, l-r) Beckye Brown, Janet Burke, Paul Dodson, Lee Ann Young, Kim Cox, Roland fiuevas, Ricky Haynes, David Swantnej, Ed Trevino, Robert Carter, Johrmy Seibert, Patty Rajne, Karen Mosley, Susan Ball, Sheree Jones, Diane Sullivan, Libby Freudiger, Linda Scott. Scholarsliip, leadership, service and character are all qualities that students must possess before they are selected for member- ship in the Richard King Chapter of the National Honor Society. Ninety-four such students were selected for this year ' s mem- bership. Thirty of these students were selected late in their junior year which was a special honor, while the rest were chosen early in their senior year. This ehte group was selected from all senior students with an 85 average or above. A board of six anonymous teachers voted for the most active and most deser ' ing students of this group. The small group inducted in the spring of lf 70 voted and selected from their ranks the officers for this years NHS. Those chosen were Steve Pattison. president: Dan- ny Dauenhauer. vice president; Jonizo Cain, secretary and Sherry Woods, treasurer. The group was sponsored b -Mrs. Dorothv McCoy. Any two students from the King (Chap- ter are eligible for a special scholarship to be awarded. The first requirement in winning this scholarship is membership in the NHS. Major project for the fall semester was the Christmas as.semblv, which featured numer- ous humorous skits. Old NHS members carried the lead roles in the paid presenta- tion. 62 Organiz ons Honor Journalism Society Inducts 11 An honor society to recognize outstand- ing journalistic abilities and encourage a- chievement, Quill and Scroll inducted 11 new members at mid-semester. Several other journalism students were due recognition at the end of the year. From the Coronal staff, five memberh chosen for the honor were Nancy Castle- berry, Debby Newby, James Hughes, Bru( ■ Addison and Gary Nycum. Hoofbeat staffer- recognized were Mandy Machlan, Sall Snider, Bobby Jarmon, Kay Hendrick . Gratia Winship and Byron Bruce. They were selected on the basis of five requirements— that they I e a junior or senior, in the upper third of these clas scholastically, have done superior work in some phase of journabsm, recommended b their advisor. Miss Chris Davis, and approved by the national executive director. The initiation ceremony in February, coupled with an inlormal dinner, was di- rected by former Quill and Scroll members— Jonizo Cain, Margo Branscomb, Alene Smith, Cherie Clark and Sherry Lance. Above: QuilJ and Scroll members from the Coronal staff were: (behind horse) Debbie Newby. activities editor; Rae Hewlett, eo-editor; (standing) Gar - Nycum. photographer; Robert Asistent, layout- editor; Nancy Castleberry, co-editor; James Hughes, photograplier; and Bruce Addison, photog- rapher. Below: Members of the honor society working on the Hoofbeat staff wcn (knctluiu. l-i  Kay Hendricks, Gratia Winship, Bobby Jannon Byron Bmce, Mandy .Machlan. Sally Snyder. (Standing) (second year memben ) Sherry Lance Margo Branscomb, co-editor, Alene Smith, Cheri Clark, and Jonizo Cain, co-editor. i B FHA Has Year Full of Domestic Activities Members of the l-HA were (sitting, l-r): Wanda Ciochetto, Patty Haeber, Elva Lugo, Carla Cavett, Veronica Salinas; (standing, l-r) Delores Tala- Cra vt ' ord, Mary Freeman, mantes, Barbara Wilkins, Sandy Lockett, Andra Looking to their developing dream of becoming a housewife or home economist, 15 girls were members of the FHA, more formally known as the Future Homemakers of America. Early in the school year, this club sponsored a covered dish supper. Christmas found the girls and their sponsor at the Bethune Day Nursery for a party. The year ' s activities were rounded off with planned trips to the State FHA Conference in Dallas on April 23-24, and to the Area Training event in Klngsville on March 5 and 6. The selling of Texa-s placemats and stationary raised money to finance these activities. Heading the club was Wanda Ciochetti 64 OrganizaUons and Veronica Salinas as president and vice president, respectively. Cheryl Drew handled secretarial and treasury affairs and Mary Freeman held the office of project chairman. The program and social chairmen, respec- tively, were Barbara Wilkins and Dolores Talamantes. Each of these offices was filled early in the school year. Sponsors were Mrs. Betty Puckett and Mrs. Roberta Crawford. Middle: While making cookies for the Christinas party, Linda Dalton stares into space. Right: Members making egg carton flowers are (clockwise) Wanda Ciochetto, Mary Freeman, Dolores Tala- mantes, Barbara Wilkins, Veronica Salinas, Andra Crawford, Carla Cavett, Elva Lugo. Hoofbeat Stampedes Through Sixth Year ,j . r? s Meeting bi-weekly deadlines kepi llie Hoofbeat newspaper staff bus , with all 23 class members contributing to its produr- tion. Clacking tjpewriters and continuous noise wafted into the hallway as co-editors Margo Branscomb and Jonizo Cain assigned stories and kept the staff hopping. The efforts of the staff were rewarded by a NSPA award and Interscholastic League honors. Several workshops highlighted the year, including a summer meeting at Trinity University and a March convention in .Aus- tin. -Additional funds enabled free distribu- tion of The Hoofbeat— a first in the newspaper ' s history. Miss Chris Davis sponsored the journal- istic endeavor. Above: Hoofbeat sta ff members included {first row. l-r) Robert Hughes. Richard Haaker, Joanna Hamilton, Jeff Kanipe, Sally Snider; (second row. l-r) Pegg Arnold. Kay Hendricks. John Franklin, 9lerr Lance, Charlie Kvitek; (third row. l-r) Marc Dodson, Kathy McCarty . Pat Eldridge. Susan (3irio- man; (fourth row. l-r) co-editor Jonizo Cain. Jimmy Liles, Mandy Niachlan, Bobby Jarmon; (fifth row, l-r) Byron Bmce, Debbie Waldcn. co-editor largo Branscomb. Not pictured are Chris Collier and Gratia Winship. Right; Debbie Walden types feature story for the newspaper. Bottom left: Jonizo Cain and Margo Branscomb. co-editors, read a wire story on their field trip to the Caller-Times. Bottom right: Drawing advertising lay-outs takes the teamwork of Byron Bruce and Susan Qingman. Pegasus Keeps Exes Informed To inform King alumni was the purpose of Pegasus, a quarterly publication. Pegasus, in its second year, focused on school activities and personal information of ex -students. The 6-pa e mimeographed news letter was edited by seniors Jonizo Cain and Cherie Clark, who worked with several volunteers collecting, typing up and mailing out the sorted information. Sponsored by Principal Kent Pogue. the publication was distributed free to all King exes, asking only in return a small donation of money or information. Reaction to Pegasus centered on lauda- tory notes, as ex-students from across the nation and overseas wrote Pegasus staffers to praise the communication effort. r £ P ' ....- jftr-. gasus co-editors lonizo Cam (left) .ind i;hiri. ' Cljrk tjkf ,i IVu moments to check over the spring edition. Creativity, Hard Work Characterize Coronat Staff I eft: Gary Nycum answers a yearbook staffer ' s prayer by printing a needed photograph. Above: A typical day finds Miss Chris Davis, sponsor, trying to find a semblance of order on her cluttered desk. Armed witli rulers, red pens, pencils, proportion wheels, layout sheets, tri-paks, photos, typewriters and more photographs, the 36 members of the 1971 Coronat staff lived the year between headaches and happy exhaustion as dead lines came, were met and faded into the past. Nothing could keep the staff down, not even the fact that just two days before the first deadline the wrong size tripaks were sent or that during one Saturday morning work session, co-editor Nancy Castleberry remained trapped in a darkened hallway for 45 minutes before other staffers rescued her. The everyday nish for one of the four typewriters kept everybody on his toes as Nancy and Rae Hewlett managed to assist the .section editors while issuing orders to the overworked photographers. Miss Chris Davis, sponsor, confessed to yearbook nightmares — none of which occurred. . summer workshop at Trinity Univer- sity and various workshops during th e year added to the staff s activities. Ml Organizations Varied Expressions Found Amidst Busy Staff A typical day finds these Coronat staffers doing Sattenvhite indexing names, Rick Goodman eras- typing copy and captions, and Lynn Berry wonder- their respective jobs. Panel (l-r) shows Jamie ing a misidentified layout sheet Patti Minton ing just how to start organizing her work. Above, left: Susan Diemert, Bruce Addison and Debbie Stevenson arrange members of the Spanish Qub for their group picture. Above, ri t: Co- editors Nancy Castleberrv ' and Rae Hewlett discuss picture ideas for the opening section. Far left: Sports editor Susan Ball looks up from her work %ith a questioning look for the photographer. Near left: Scott Woodard and Robert Asistent col- laborate on the cover design. It h k. H t ' l jR H 5 hW g H f m f m ««;aM_JiM| i iL w Sfl i s oy. 4 . 4 TUCDOM % ' f!S : ssr ' i a ( s Assislaiil Ki( ' k(; ( liiK Mikcllowix Dawn Nciwcl I ' Vil , SiM.I,, Mustangs Shine in Non-District Competition Austin Crockett vs. King Statistics Crockett King First Downs 12 22 Net Yards Passing 92 16 Net Yards Rushing 84 306 Passes Attempted 19 3 Passes Completed 7 1 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Fumbles Lost 1 3 Punts 37.5 2-75 Penalties 3-10 5-32 Victorious in their three non-di lricl g.imes, the King Mustangs hustled tlirough the 1970 football season with a 7-.3 win-loss reeord. The Green Machine, lead by 22 seniors, recorded its best season offensively and defensively. S. A. Kennedy vs. King Statistics Kennedy Kuia First Domis 4 14 Net Yards Rushijig 73 181 Net Yards Passing 15 46 Passes Attempted 10 11 Passes Completed 1 5 Passes Intercepted — - Fumbles Lost 3 Penalties 10-65 S-ii . PunLs 4-34.0 3-38.(1 In Kings first non-district game, the Mighty Mustang line teamed up with the Featherston brothers to bring home a 28-7 victory over S. A. Kennedy Sept. 11. Coy Featherston scored first from 11 yards out, and Danny Dugan made it 7-0 with his kick. Coy, receiving a punt, handed it to brother Mike Featherston, who dashed 80 yards for King ' s second touchdown. Early in the second half, Mike scored again on a quick .38-yard spurt, and Dugan came through with the extra point. Coy chmaxed the last scoring drive going over from the 10-yard line with Dugan making the final score 28-7. Coy Featherston HB Austin Crockett watched the Mighty Mustangs roll up more than 300 yards rushing, without a single punt. King took possession of the ball eight times and scored three touchdowns in the course of the night. Only once did the Mustangs go into punt formation, but the ball, when snapped, went to Coy Featherston instead of the punter. The Mustang halfback startled Crockett with a dash for 32 yards. For the second touch- down Mike Featherston, who registered 67 yards on 19 carries, scored without an Austin hand touching him. King scored its third touchdown on a 63-yard drive in the third quarter, with Mike Featherston doing the honors to complete the score of 21-6. Photo on page 68 and below by C. C. Sports. Fox Tech vs. King Statistics Fox Tech King First Downs 7 13 Net Yards Rushing 32 261 Net Yards Passing 46 26 Passes Attempted 14 10 Passes Completed 5 3 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Fumbles Lost 3 5 Penalties 3-35 7-86 Punts 9-28.9 4-33.5 The Mustangs struck early for two quick touchdowns, later added seven more points, and put together a stalwart defense to crash the Fox Tech Buffaloes, 2 10. in Alamo .Stadium .Sept. 26. Terr Miller opened the scoring with a 1-yard plunge in the first quarter with Danny Dugan adding the extra point. King took over again with full-back David Swantner and_ running back Coy Fea- therston teaming up to drive the ball to the 8 yard line. Mike Featherston took it in for 6 points. Dugan kicked the point and made it 14-0. With 5:45 left in the half, Mike Featherston did it again, this time running over a couple of big Buffaloes for 77 yards for the touchdown. Dugan kicked the point. 70 SporU Coy Featherston rambles for yardage Richard King Stuns Henrietta King Mike Tanner bulldozes his wav throudi the Brahma lit Robbie McKinley pulls in pass as a helpless Brahma defends. f f Jamie Tout Jimmy Richards OB KB David Swanlner Richard Sturgis FB FB Statistics King Kingsvillc First Downs 22 17 Net Yards Rushing 318 32 Net Yards Passing 157 243 Passes Atte mpted 13 34 Passes Completed 6 17 Passes Intercepted 1 Fumbles Lost 2 3 Punts 2-28.3 5-37.6 Penalties 6-54 6-53 The Green Machine pulverized the Kings ' ille Brahmas 3-4-14, for their fourth victory and first district win Oct. 2. Using a potent offensive attack, King ran up 318 yards rushing and 157 yards passing. Kings- ville was held to 32 yards rushing, but they accumulated 243 yards passing. King scored first, when Matt Beaton caught a short pass and lateraled to Mike Featherston, who ran into the end zone untouched. Danny Dugan kicked the extra point making the score 7-0. The Mustangs got their second score after a Brahma punt. Terry Miller threw a strike to Robbie McKiidey for 40 yards setting up the score. David .Swantner took this six-pointer in, and Dugan added the point. .After Kings- villc scored, the -Mustangs scored 14 more points to make the halftime score 28-6. The second half was more of a defensive battle with each team scoring once. King made its score on a five-yard run by Mike Feather- ston. The point attempt was unsuccessful, and the score stood 34-14 in favor of the Big Green. Sports 71 King Waltzes Past Carroll In Homecoming Game Above: Standout liiiebacke shakenup Coy FeatJicrston Kevin Forbes awaits snap of ball. L ' pper risht: Trainer Steve Forney tends to a King ' s Mighty Mustangs flid tlu ' ir thing Oct. 10, rolHng to victory number 5. their second straight district win over the pre- viously- undeafeated Carroll Tigers 21-16. More than ten thousand fans had barely settled in their seats when Terry Miller took Statistics CarroU King First Downs 12 9 Net Yards Rushing 184 200 Net Yards Passing 79 41 Passes .Attempted 16 6 Passes Completed 3 2 Passes Intercepted 2 Fumbles Lost 1 .3 Punts 7-32.7 .5-34.5 Penalties 7-60 7-45 the opening kickoff and handed off to Mike Featherston who raced 8.1 yards untouched for a touchdown. Danny Dugan added the point and the score stood 7-0 with just 17 seconds elapsed on the clock. Carroll scored twice to make the half time score 13-7. As the second half started, the Mustangs made King Homecoming a real success. Coy Featherston brought the Mustangs from behind twice with two long touchdown jaunts. Early in the third period, he took a punt and raced 61 yards for a touchdown. Dugan kicked the point and the score stood 14-3 in favor of the Mustangs. After Carroll scored on a field goal, the score stood 61-14, and the Mustangs were once again on the short end of the rope. Being behind failed lo pha.se the Mustangs, and Coy Featherston scored again, this time on a 66 yard run from scrimmage. Dugan added another point, and this proved lo he the final score. 72 Sports King Mustangs Spurred by Ray Texans ■:t- -i. Mike Featherston picles up vaJiiahle yardage defense closes in. Ray King rirstDoivns 15 ]j Net Yards Passing 260 1 61 Net Yards Rushing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Fumbles Lost ' ' «s 6-35.6 35. Penalties 8-67 2-1 The Green Machine suffered its first defeat at the hands of the Ray Texans in front of a near-capacit ' crowd Oct. 17. In the first quarter, King scored first, when a short Ray punt put them in excellent field position at the opponent ' s 34-yard line. The Featherston brothers picked up 28 yards, including Coy ' s three-yard touchdown scamper. After an illegal procedure on Ray. the .Mustangs decided to go for two. but were unsuccessful. With 8:0.5 remaining in the first half, the Texans scored from 4 yards out, the point attempt was good, and the score stood 7-6 until 6 seconds remained in the game. King demonstrated a superb defense, which was lead by Tommy Haas, Brent Haggard, Ricky Haynes. and Danny Dugan. The Mustangs surrendered another touchdown to Ray, making the final score 14-6. Tommy Ha f Mighty Mustangs stick together through thick and thin. Sports 73 Miller Bucs Bump King Mustangs Statistics r m mm Miller King HKHtliBl First Downs 13 8 Kl!? J Net Yards Rushing 188 67 Net Yards Passing 47 78 Passes Attempted 3 14 Passes Completed 3 2 Passes Intercepted 3 Fumbles lost 2 3 Penalties 5-35 3-29 ■ J . KT i Punts L ' H HM ' V V - «_._. King ' s Mighty Mustangs were stormed B ' S B V BA tf tf! under by the Miller Buccaneers 28-8 in Buc Stadium Oct. 23. The Mustang offense could T ' F W H P score the B IB I L I a injury which the Mus- F M h . tangs dearly. The Bucs scored all 28 of their points in the first half and clearly assured their number 10 ranking in the state ratings. David Swantner scored King ' s only touch- down with 2:14 left in the game, when he took a screen pass from Terry Miller and outran Miller defenders 69 yards to the goal. Hpr Coy Featherston added 2 extra points, and K3 . ' T .i the final score stood 28-8 in favor of the Bucs. Coy Featherston heads upfield for additonal yardage, trying to outrun a close Miller player Mighty Mustangs hustle onto field, crashing the traditional break tlirough. David Sanders Jimmy R E E 74 Sports Green Machine Stomps Beeville, Bows to Alice Statistics King Beeville First Doivns 22 8 Net Yards Rushing 322 19 Net Yards Passing 20 133 Passes Attempted 5 34 Passes Completed 3 11 , V a H Passes Intercepted 3 ' T « w H Fumbles Lost. 5 I V , ' - r P - ' ' ' 1 C3 «• • V . . . Mc-i Penalties 2-10 4-30 ■  . P Ps King ' s ' Green Machine ' got back in gear l t ™ f Kt after two consecutive losses and proceeded f j m to maul the Beeville Trojans 48-0 Oct. 31). , f . BBl Scoring twice for the Ponies was David Swantner on a 1-yard plunge and from two yards out. .After Swantner ' s second score, Coy Featherston flipped a 2-point con- K a H f K - V ' V B{ ;- ' K t ' version pass to Bill Fleeman, Jerry Miller Jk 9 H J- lt iK ' K J K-- V f K fiA I b threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to 1 ; VB . HcmV I HliiwK B k . I M H Danny Dugan, and Dennis Polk kicked thi j M H I I mw W t ' ' J J ' u t L ' ' ti ' 3 point. This rounded out the first Is L jT % f r PS PC l k l 27-0. The second half scoring was not I I mS M. a 1 heavy as the first half, but every Mustang • J V ' V« Z f ' W i B plenty of action, and 21 more points mm VH HI B H were tacked on the score board. Swantner got things rolling again, as he scored from the 1-yard line with Dugan adding the point. M. T A D w .1 u D 11 1- In the fourth quarter, Richard Sturgis Above; Uavid Bonilla powers through Beeville ime ' f for a big gain. Below: Fading back with poise and blocked a punt, and .Matt Beaton fell on it in confidence is Terry MiUer. the end zone for the touchdown. Dugan accurately converted the extra kick, hiking the score to 41-0. A I -yard run by Sturgis made the scoring complete. Dugan ' s kick was good, finalizing King ' s sixth victory. Steve Forney Mgr. Guy Foster Mgr. Statistics King First Downs 17 Net Yards Rushing 96 Net Yards Passing 49 Passes Attempted 17 Passes Completed 6 Passes Intercepted 1 Fumbles Lost 2 Punts 4-31.4 Penalties 3-25 12 187 13 4 3-29 7-53 The King Mustangs suffered their third defeat of the year at the hands of the Alice Coyotes, 30-12, on Nov. 7. The Green Machine could not get rolling until the second half, whereas Alice racked up 22 points the first half. Danny Dugan started the King rally when he made a fumble recovery at the Alice .30-yard line. An 8-yard run by Coy Featherston, a penalty and a 30-yard run by David Swantner produced the touchdown. The try for 2 points fell short, and the score stood 22-6. Alice lost the ball on their next possession, when Swantner recovered a fumble. Terry Miller took to the air and threw 2 passes to Bill Fleeman ing the ball to the Alice three. From there it was Swantner again who got the six-pointer. David Bonilla ' s try for 2 fell short and Alice scored one more time. Sports 75 Concrete Defense Stops Moody Trojans, 28-12 Statistics Vf . P First Dowis 7 20 I Hw  l - a Net Yards Passing 59 53 ' ' X ' ' ' ' ■ -f Net Yards Rushing 57 281 A ' ' I I ' ? Passes Attempted 14 8 ' Passes Completed 5 4 , -A — - - Passes Intercepted 1 1 Wf -  ( Fumbles Lost 1 2 ¥ • T ' J M P nte 6-25.1 6-25.1 ZL «-r  h ■ii .Ii.. EM PenalHes b-70 5-60 MliTl III MlMiTM Ken Gordon Jim Kelly Don Fuqua Ronnie Miller Mgr. Mgr. Coach Coach The ' Green Machine ' enjoyed its best B 3 season ever, thumping the Moody Trojans, H k h B .. 0 ' 28-12, Nov. 14 in Buc Stadium. The Mus- | !r ' jf fi ' !!H tangs finished their season with a 7-3 record i . . ' i ' v and a 4-3 district record. Twenty seniors te . t ' V ' t finished their high school careers with cap- Tp V if ' fw- ' k tains Ricky Haynes, Coy Featherston, and I K ' K V ' flBUHlW .t l Terry Miller leading the way. The quick BHaMBHH ■ HmBME Q I halfback. Coy Featherston, finished the HHM Hl B w HH B .., , .-, , .-,n V Mike Ratcliff Doug Wayland Steve Shaver Monte Stratton game with 147 yards on 20 carries. King , ' Coach Coach scored first when Terry Miller hit Matt j. K K Beaton with a five-yard touchdown strike in ' r the end zone. Danny Dugan kicked the extra point. Moody ' s extra point attempt failed. David Swantner scored the next touchdown ' on a one-yard plunge, with Dugan adding the point. With the first half margin of 21-6, the Mustangs went 54 yards for six points. Dugan kicked his fourth straight point and assured the Big Green of their win- «„„vi„.i.,. n 1 o k. ri t jj r 1 ■ m j ? am Mosley Charles Bnght Clarence Todd Colvin Ward ningest season ever. Head Coach Coach Coach Coach Above; Kiiky llayne and Steve Zogg deck Troja quarterback for big loss. Riglit: Matt Beaton make leaping touchdown reception against Trojans. :X Above; Coach am Mosley exchanges a few heated %ords with the referee. %ith a staunch stand for emphasis- Rieht: Coy Featherston comes for the hand off as Miller fakes to Swantner. Center Right David Boniila powers through the line. Top: David Swantner roars through the line for long yardage against Moody. - .x Sports 77 Sophomores Go Undefeated, Win District t tm9 rs |i ' ;iA« ' fV% |: l m m rSt u flp 9 4i The UNDEFEATED Sophomore footbaU team: (left to right) Bruce Featherston, Robert Jeter, Johnny Cantu, Clay Peoples, David Miller, Bobby Monreal, Hank Ellsworth, Mike Grossman. (Kneel- ing): Paul Jamison, manager, Scott Miller. Lonnie Plougii, Mark Haynes, Mike Russell, Kirk Bailey. Chet Freeman, Rick Roll, Rosalie Rodriquez, Robert Armstrong, (row 3): Tom Strother, Monte English, Bruce Haddad, Randy Oliver, Oscar O ' Keefe, Frank Castenada, Larry Olson, Steve Luker. Euben Herrera. Alan Stone, (row 4): Coach Colvin Ward, David Lummus, Tommy Lewis, Lynn Yaklin, Kevin JordaJi, Walter Knight. Kevin Rags- dale, Spencer Pearson. Coach Clarence Todd. Coach Monte Stratton. Right: Team members watch intentJy as the t of ' 73 roli up another victory. Below: Mike Grossman describes a play as Moru eal, Ellsworth, Haddad and Castenada rest. Team Scoring King 27 Stroman King 36 Moody 6 King 26 Kingsville King 20 CajToU 6 King 50 Rav King 20 Miller King 47 TaftJ.V. King 22 Alice 6 King 55 Moody Totals i-Kiiig 303 Oppo: sition-18 Won- 9 Lost-0 The King High School sophomore foot- ball team reigned superb posting a 9-0 record and winning the district championship. Un- der the leadership of coaches Clarence Todd and Ronnie Miller, the little Mustangs ran up a total of 303 points while holding their opponents to a mere 18 points. Leading the scoring and bruising ground game were Scott Miller, Hank Ellsworth and Bobby Monreal. The aerial game was effective with Bruce Haddad and Tommy Lewis finding receivers Kevin Jordan, Ricky Roll and diet Freeman for sizeable gains all season long. A tight defense was led by Allan Stone, Steve Luker, and Joe Castenada and Ellsworth. The high- light of the .season was a 22-6 victory over previous unbeaten Alice, giving the Mustangs the district title. 78 Sports Basketball Springs Into Season 70- ' 71 Mighty Mustang Varsity Cagers (1 to r): Head Coach Ned Fowler, Johnny Roll, Michael Howry, Johnny Seibert, Tommy Kirkland, Bill Fleeman, John Polzin, Matt Beaton, Eddie Hunt, Mike Bourg, Wiley Williams, Gary Walton, Luis Elefante, Asst. Coach Colvin Ward. Lower left: Varsity basketball team starts season out with lots of spirit. Lower right: John Polzui wins tip to get non-district game under way against the Miller Buccaneers. Sports 79 Mike Bourg 80 Sport.s Sporls ai 24-11 Marks Best Season The l )7{)-7i varsity bajk.-tball team under Head Coach Ned Fowler compiled the winningest season ever in the school ' s his- tory, winning 24 and losing only 11. The Mustangs finished 3rd in the district race with a 9-5 record. HighUghts of the year were a consolation trophy in the Clear Creek Tournament and a third place finish in the Brownsville event. Individual honors went to John Polzin who scored the most point the Mustang grading system. Mike Howry was the leading scorer, Polzin leading re bounder, . ll-tournament honors went tt HowTV twice and to Polzin once. Howry wa chosen for the All-District team. Polzin anil Eddie Hunt made honorable defensive team in the dbtrict play. JohnPolz 82 .Sporls ClockMTSf (beginning left); KirkJand muscles his way under the baekboard to get rebound. Bourg makes shot good as a West Oso player looks on in awe. Williams demonstrates finger- tip control as he glides in for an easy two. Walton zeroes in on basket, while Biscuit ' Roll executes fade away shot for two points. . eibert shows form on free throw. Sporte 83 Clockwise (beginning above): Bob Rowling adds final touches before game. Mike Howry drives on Coyote defense. Eddie Hunt puts move on Coyote defender. You wanna sign with the Globetrotter or not, Seibert? asks Coach Ned Fowler. Matt Beaton goes for high shot. 84 Sports Junior Varsity Cagers Log 23-7 Record r ' The 1970-71 Junior Varsity caj;ers consisted of (first row, l-r) Coach Colvin Ward, David Bonilla, Robert BaU, Gene Neese, Scott Beaton, Rick Roll, Dennis Stanka, Mike Morris; (second row, I-r) manaser Juan Elefante. Jeff BroU. John J agger. llic Mustang Junior Varsity basket- liall team compiled a 23-7 record under till ' leadership of Coach Colvin Ward. Leading the little Mustangs in scorinji wire Robert Ball and Dennis Stanka, with leadincr rebovmder Kick Pinsoti. Kevin Ragsdale, Bick Brown, Steve Nowell, man- ager Robert Hughes; (top row, l-r) Bob VIonreal, Rosalio Rodriguez, Kevin Jordan, James Krause, Rick Pinson, Charbe Thompson, Tommy Lewis, Dennis Polk. Robert Ball collected two all-tournanieTil awards. The team was runner up in district and consolation champs in both the (Corpus Christi and Alice tournaments. jptr liroll lakes pari in virtorN ovi-r He ft6 Sport.s King Netters Dominate Court The 1970-71 King varsit netters were (back, I to r) Mark Crozier. Bill McCarh. David Brown, Robert Peerman, Sterling Adams. Ham Hamilton, David Vaello, Danny Dobbs, Jed Stever, Jimmy Black, Stxiart Graham, Matt Rainey, Bill Keys. Doug Dixon, Pat Nye: (front 1 to r) Hofly Shanks, Karen Mapes, Susan Whaley, Susan Mapes, Susie Stoops, l yce Ladewig. Meredith Howard, Susan Davidson, Libby Rogers, Pat Eldridge, ShawTi Keys, Lenise Fikes. The team consisted of 8 seniors, 13 juniors, and 6 sophomores. David Brown (above) slays busy a lennis manager. Stuart Graham and Jed Stever (left) team up ai best male doubles. Sports 87 Susan Mapes Advances to State Competition In district competition in April, King tennis players swept three of four titles. Susan Mapes won regional girls ' singles and was the only King player to advance to state. Matt Rainey captured the district boys ' singles, while Jed Stever and Stew- art Graham whipped a Ray team for their title in boys ' doubles. During the year, the team placed second in the Corpus Christi Invitational Tennis Tournament in late Januarv ' and also took the Division A Team trophy. In February, the team edged the Ray Texans by one point to win the 4t)th annual Heart ' s Delight Tennis Tour- nament in Falfurrias. The same week-end, the team placed second in the T-Bar-M Icnnis Tournament. King and Harlingen tied for the championship of the .Annual Quarterback Tennis Tournament on March 6. The same month. King also captured the ti:am trophy in the Charro Days Tennis Tournament in Brownsville. Miss Mary McLean coached the teams;. Top: Best King singles arc (1 to r) Jimmy Black, . ' usan Mapes, and Matt Rainey. Right: Best girls doubles are Loyce Ladewig and Susie Stoops. Coach Mary McLea Tennis team warms up with horses. ' Coach and Team Combine for Good Year Members of the Junior Varsity tennis team were (bottom left) Arleen Haas, Liz PurieU. Cindy ( too left) Ken Glasson, Charles Sellers. John Cobb, Morrison, Molly McDonald, Ruth Ayala. Robert Bradshaw. Tonuny Hunt, Paul Alexander; Sporb 89 : B:-:si:: :( i ' :S , j The 1 )70-71 tracksters werf top, (l-r) All, ii M.,i,c. Il.mk l.[].-.«..illi. Mikr I .■.lUi.r toii. Mike Ta bottom, (l-r) Richard Stui iis, Eddie Wormsrr. lilcti Morris, Ra lonrio. ami Daiia UiiltoiL , Steve Mengle, Jimmy Richardson, Coy Feathersto Allen Stone hands off to Ray Moreno in relay practice. Coach Monte . ' tratton sives smile of approval. Sports 90 Record Breaking Jump Sets Pace for Tracksters Coach Monte . ' ■tratton. in his first year as Mustang head track coach, worked dili- gently to make the team a major contender, while senior Gary Walton took the honors w ith his high jumping abilities. Walton, who participated in the state meet as a junior, took honors in almost e ery meet. He broke the Corpus Christi Invitational meet record with a jump of 6 6 . The -March 27 jump enabled him to compete in the Texas Relays in .Austin in early .April. His previous season high jump was 6 ' 2 . Other outstanding performers included sprinters Richard .Sturgis, Terrv Miller. .Mike Tanner and Coy Featherston. Clent Mericle ran the mile, while sophomore -Mike Grossman competed in the broad jump. Featherston also participated in the broad jump. Nine other tracksters also were on the team. The sea.son began with the national indoor meet at the -Astrodome in early February and included other meets in -Mc- Allen, Alice, Brownsv ille, Edinburg and Port Lavaca. The district, regional and state track meets bn.)ught the season to a close. Above (clockivise): Gary Walton flys over his record setting heiaht of d ' d . Walton springs for extra height in clearing the bar. Pliotographer oe Cadena and high-jumper Butch Evans lend Gar ' a helpful hand to clear 7 feet. Tracksters Gar Walton. Butrh Evans. Jainie Tout, Mike Grossman and photographer Noe Cadena rela. on foam. Sports 91 Above (clockwise): Mike Grossman shows hurdling form. Richard Sturgis hands off to Coy Feath- erston at McAUen Relays. Glen Morris shows speed as he leads the way - Coy Featherston gets a nibdown as he awaits turn to run. Clent Mericie shows never ending stamina as he stays in front 92 Sports Golfers Take District 27-4A Title The 19;0-a Mu..tiu«! goll t.am cor isted of (back, 1 to r) Steve Morrison, Stephen (,lemL Ja.mn Swantmr, David Garcia, Cole Halliburton. Br on Reasonover, Iurn Bana, Brai,don Black, Dennis Traut, Mark Anderson, Mike Robinson, Bruce Anderson, John Hatridge, Coach Jerrv V eiser (front, U r Gar, B.ckham, Mark Barcklow, Hal Ellsworth, AUen Austin, Bruce .Mien, R.cky Rhoten, Tin, Gainan, Robert Levfne, Terry- Y brou ,! and 5e J Above: ar ity .Mustang «,Ai -T are (back, I to r) Mike Robinson, Cole Halliburton. Bruce .Anderson, Vlurry Baria, Mark Anderson, .lamin Swantner. (front. I to r) John Hatridge. ' Mark Barcklow. Bryan Reasonover, Dermis Traut, Dawd Garcia. Right: Coach Jerry Weiser lifts pin out to aid a player. King golfers boasted one of the best seasons this year by winning the 27-4.A district golf title and advancing to re- gional competition, under Coach Jerrj ' U eiser. ft ilh a learn score of 627, Bruce Ander- son, David (jarcia, Mike Robinson and Mark . nderson contributed to the Mustangs ' win- ning effort. Bruce .Anderson won medalist honors in the distri ct play. In regional competi- tion against 16 teams, King golfer= took .5th place. In .March, the golfers captured the Border Olympic high school division title. Bruce .Anderson was score. The fir t tliree year sayv 1st, 2nd a taken. In the .Alice again cited for his tournaments of the id 4th place honors High School Invita- tional earlier tliis year, the top five i olf- ers captured first place among the 37 schools competing. My - m i Practice Perfects Top Five Golfers Top left, clockwise: Mike Robinson and jamin Swantner compromise on greens, You help me, I help you. Mark Anderson insists on complete reverence after retrieving his ball out of the water hazard. Bruce Anderson demonstrates proper use of tree wood. Murr ' Baria ex- ecutes a perfect chip shot from sand trap. Record Setting Swimmer Sets Pace for Team 1 1 ■.,•?■ 1 1: T kfr Pl m t- Wk Ending its second year, King ' s swim team consisted of six region swimmers. These swimmers worked out diligently throughout the season Ijefore and after school. In the girls division, the team was ranked first in city. In the Memorial High School meet in Houston, Jeff Beynon captured first in the 100-yard backstroke in consolation finals and also fourth in the Flour Bluff swim meet. King took second place in the competition. Adrian Ridgeway, state swimmer, set a new poll record in the 300-meter freestyle with the time of 3:41.6. Adrian, a junior, was named out- standing swimmer at the State Meet in Austin March 19-20. Adrian also took first and second place honors at Rice University in February. Clockwise, left: Adrian Ridgeway, state swim- mer, demonstrates her freestyle. Swimmers are alert for start Members of the King swim team are (top row, left) Adrian Ridgeway, Jeff Beynon, Carron Hughes, (bottom, left) Carrol Hughes, Barbara Beynon. Not pictured is Karen Hudson. District swim coach, George Smith, looks approvingly over swimmers. Sports 95 New Coach, Baseball Team Unite for Season k sJf- T ll r y ' - ft- fvVv ¥ ' % ' .- Above: Coach and Varsity team menlbera are (staniliug, l-r) Coatli Jay Law. David Bonilla, Kevin Forbes, Tommy Stewart Dennis Villarreal. Eddie Hunt, Doug Cofer, Freddie Espitia, Danny Dugan, Mike Featherston; The King Varsity baseball team moved in to season with a new coach and great anticipation. Coach Jay Law, a graduate of Texas A M, had previously coached at French High School in Beau- mont. He arrived at mid-term. Senior lettermen returning to the squad were Eddie Hunt, Danny Dugan, Jim Rainey, and Tommy Haddad. Fourteen district games highlighted the 30-game baseball season. In non- district play, King posted 11-4-1-record. Leading batters in non-district were Tommy Haddad and Jim Rainey. In late April the Mustangs held a 7-2 district record and an 18-6- 1 season log. Their 7-2 district record was good for first place and a VA game lead over their nearest competitors, the Carroll Tigers and Ray Texans. The 1969-70 season, supervised by Coach Ronnie Miller, recorded a 21-4-1 season record and placed 2nd in district with a 11-3 record. (( necini};- ' ' ) Tommy Lmdsey, Joe Debella. Keimy Scliuety.e, Tommy Haddad, Jimmy Rainey, Steve Moltz, Joel Kinnard, Riehard Fletcher, Leslie Jone. , Mike Joseph. Coach Jay Law pla awaits turn to bat siratetjy as Kenny Schuetxe % Sports i lo.kwp i- lop: Danny Dugcan loosens up on side- lines, joe Dilxllas ponders the question of which bat to use. .|im Rainey steps into batter ' s box for anntlier hit. .- teadv periomier Tommy Haddad liums in another strike. -i jc- f?? =ii!t?£2? ' . Sp rls I7 Mustangs Excel in Every Phase of the Game Cloc ' kwise above: Kenny Schuefcze shows good fonn at third base. Dennis Villarreal holds Moody runner close to bag. Hard working Kevin Forbes takes a breather. Dickie Fletcher awaits next pitch. kl Sporls t 8 Tough Schedule Highlights Year For JV Squad The Junior Varsity baseball squad, coached by Ned Fowler, played a short but tough 11 -game schedule. The schedule was composed of a tournament and 2 games each with Miller, Moody, Ray, and Carroll. The team was led by Bruce Haddad and Robby .McKinley at the plate and Joel Kinnard and Hector Cadena on the mound. Final season record was 6-5. Top: The 1970-71 Junior Varsity Baseball team included (top, Ir) Gene Neese, Kirk Bailey, Scott Miller, Robby McKinley, Kevin Ragsdale, Kevin Jordan, Marii Walters, David Russell, John Montez, Coach Ned Fowler; (bottom, l-r) Tom Strother. Sammy Molt2 Rick Roll. Brace Haddad, Hector Cadena. Chet Freeman, Doug Mokry , Bill Ryan, Robert Jeter. Left; Bruce Haddad can ' t decide how many bats to use against pitcher. Far left: Hector Cadena awaits signal from catcher before vvindup. Sports 99 Do It, Do It, Alright! -- The I ' 170-7 1 Mustani; clu ' iTlpatlprs vvorkid Uirou slioiit the yt-ar to back the Green Maeliiiie wilh growing spirit. Under the sponsorsliip of Mrs. Ginger Mokry. tliey attended a summer cheerleader camp, where they received several awards. Ribbon and mum selling, bake sells, and car washes kept the cheerleaders busy between the poster painting parties, pep rallies and games. King ' s first boy cheerleader, Charlie Kvitek, added a new look at King, help- ing the six girls— Monte Vaughn, .Julie Wade, Beckye Brown, Jane Andrus, Pam Hewlett and Brenda Bonham. Along with the mascot Mustanj; senior Rick Goodman, they helped pm- duce a new brand of spirit in llic move- for total school unity. Clock-wise (beguuiing right): Cheerleaders dem- onstrating spirit are Jajie Andrus, juiiiori Rick Goodman, senior; Pam Hewlett, junior; Monte Vaughn, senior. 100 Sports King Cheerleaders Inspirit Mustangs Qockwise (beginning left): Beckye Broivn, sen- ior; Julie Wade, senior; Brenda Bonhani, junior; Charlie Kvitek, senior. Sports 101 fe ' -k5 ' r ■■ ' k .(■CI M,.nic Viii Kiri l,iHT VV( UCD. D!n° ' - iv % % Homecoming Queen Crowned at Carroll Game October 10, 1970, was not simply a great victory for the King Mustangs over the Carroll Tigers. This was the evening of our annual Homecoming on which the Home- coming Oueen and Football Sweetheart Coronation took place. Of the tliirteen Homecoming candidates, chosen by various school clubs, five girls were finalists. After the announcement of the three Ladies-in- waiting and the Princess, Beckye Brown was crowned King ' s Homecoming Queen for 1970. The Fighting Mustang Football Team chose four girls as its Sweetheart nominees. From these four, Sharron lahoney was elected 1970 Football Sweetheart. Both Sharron ' s and Beckye ' s crowning high-lighted the half-time activities. The girls were honored after the iame with a Homecoming Dance. Beckye was sponsored hy -Mu Alpha Theta. Runners-up for Homecoming were Princess Kathy Kelluni; Ladies-in-waitmg Hillary Anderson, Karen Glas- ser, and Jamie Satterwhite. Kathy was nominated by German Club. Hillary represented Latin Club, while Karen was sponsored by the Royalettes and Jamie by the band. Other nominees were: Cathy Nuzum, French Club; Lorelta Tatar, National Honor Society; Linda Sampler, Spanish Club; Becky Gillespie, Psychology Club; Julie Goulas, choir; Mary Beth Jennings, Biolo- gy Club; Robin Loving, National Forensic League; Rodalyn Summers, Office Education Association. Seniors Pam Granot, Monte Vaughan and Juhe Wade were nominees for football sweetheart. l Uk T 1 r i • ; 1 L H 1 [ 1- W L, Hillary Anderson Lady-in-waiting Karen Glasser Lady-in-waiti:ig jaiiiic Satterwhite I-,ady-in-waiting I04 t ersonalities Football Team Selects Favorite as Sweetheart Far left: Beckye Brown receives a congratulatory kiss from Lam Wells after her crowning as Homecoming Queen. Beckye chose Steve Luker as her escort. Left: Sharron Mahoney is presented uith a bouquet of roses as her escort. David Swantner, looks on. Monte Vaughan Julif Wad, ' Personalities lOa Nominated as an Outstanding Teenager of America, Larr - propelled the student body into action by serving as Sfuiiml rouiiril president. A representative to Bovs Sl.tlr. li - also was selected junior favorite and 1 71 Kuig. In NFL and NHS, as well as in tennis competition, Larry demonstrated his concern fbr fellow students and his interest in school affairs. Combniing her artistic talents, her writing abilities and academic honors, Jonizo served as Hoofbeat co-editor, Pegasus co-editor staff artist, Pan- American Student Forum recording secretary and NHS secretary. She was inducted into Quill and Scroll her junior year. Sir Larry Wells Lady Jonizo Cain Lady Monte Vaughan Monte s high school years were devoted to cheer- leading. Student Council and the All-City branch of the council. She was a member of .NHS. the cafeteria committee and varsity tennis. A school favorite all three years, she was voted ] )7] Queen and 1970 Homecoming Queen as well as football sweetheart nominee. 106 Per.sonaltiies Paul has contributed his efforts to many organiza- tions, including Student Council, NHS, National Forensic League and the Superintendent ' s Adviso- ry Board, As class favorite for two years, he also was designated an Outstanding Teenager nominee for King High School. His NFL work brought him acclaim as a debater, A member of the NHS, Royalettes and Spanish Club, Kathy has been recognized for her enthusi- astic nature serving the school. In addition to being named favorite for two years and Homecoming nomfnee, she has been active with Student Council, Dress Code Committee, junior varsity tennis and NFL, She was one of four students nominated Outstanding Teenager. Sir Paul Gold Lady Julie Wade Sir Steve Pattison Julie ' s Outstanding Teenager nomination epito- mizes her role in school hl . As a class favorite all three years and a cheerleader for two years, she managed to find time to work with the Student Council. Her academic achievements were noted by her initiation into NHS and recognition on the Honor Roll. Royal Court of Honor Spiced with variety, Steve ' s activities ranged from the Student Council vice presidency to Hoofbeat reporter to Latin Club officer. He also found time for NHS. Mu Alpha .Theta and the concert choir. His senior year was complemented with selection as a class favorite. He al o received a National Merit letter of commendation. Stan ' s senior year was busy as he aided the Royalettes as manager, served as master of cere- monies at the Favorites Dance and participated in all Student Council activities. He also was voted senior class favorite. Earlier activities found hijn working with NFL, Student Council, and junior varsity tennis. Ml Sk m y •-: f M Lady Kathy Kellum Sir Stan Fox Personalities 107 Hillary Anderson HUlar - has been active in Royalettes, concert choir and NHS. She also has channeled her energies into Student Council and Latin Club. Fellow students selected her as a homecoming lady-in- waiting. Margo Branscomb Contributing her talent to school pub- lications, Margo has served the Pegasus staff and the Hoofbeat as co-editor. A member of NHS and QuiW and Scroll, she also has been active in the Human- ities Club and Spanish Club. Beckye Brown A cheerleader during her junior ar senior years, and a class favorite all thn years. Beckye has been active Sigmund as well as NHS. She w selected Homecoming Queen 1970 ar has served on the yearbook staff. Nancy Castleberry Marching on a football field and di- recting a yearbook staff kept Nancy busy as she perfonned with the Royal- ettes and served as co-editor of the Coronat. Listed on the Honor Roll, she also was inducted into QuiJl and Scroll Kim Cox An active student in speech and debate. Kim has brought many honors to the school with his forensic talent. Also in the academic Ime came membership into NHS and recognition on the Honor Roll. Danny Davenhaver With both athletir an.i a jd.-nii. talents, Danny served the Germ.m Club as pre ident and its soccer team as a player and captain. Active in Student Council, he also was a member of NHS, serving as vice president. Paul Dodson Dividing his time between National Fo- rensic League, Student Council and United Students, Paul was honored with a National Merit Scholarship and inimerous awards in forensics. He was inducted into NHS and also found time to participate in club sports. 108 Personalities Faron Evans Faron spent a busy senior year as he worked with both the German Club and its soccer team and Student Council. His scholai tic efforts and school service earned him membership into National Honor Society. He also served as chair- man of the lounge committee. Karen Glasser Serving as Royalettes captain and a yearbook .section editor, Karen managed to combine both fields while working with NHS, PASF, choir and Student Council. A senior favorite runner-up, she also served as a homecoming lady-in- waiting. 15 Serve as Attendants to Court of Honor Selected on the basis of outstanding achievement in academics and participation in school and com- munity activities, 23 seniors were awarded selection into King High School ' s Court of Honor. Of the 23, eight seniors were named by a faculty committee as the Royal Members of the Court. This year ' s royal members- Lady Jonizo Cain, Sir Stan Fox, Sir Paul Gold, Lady Kathy Kellum, Sir Steve Pattison, Lady Monte Vaughan, Lady Juhe Wade and Sir Larry Wells-represented superior accomplishment and dedication to school activities. Brent Haggard Chosen as an exchajige student to Japan, Brent has involved himself in varsity football. National Honor Society, Latin Club and Student Council. A senior favorite ruruier-up. Brent also received scholastic recognition with a National Merit letter of commendation. John Hopkins John has devoted his talents to the German Club, National Honor Societv. NFL and Student Council. Active in golf and soccer, he played a major role on the Superintendent ' s Advisory Council. In his NFL work, he was awarded first place in the American Legion national oratory contest. Sharon Keys An active member of Student Council, Sharon served as mistress of ceremonies at this year ' s Favorites Dance. A member of National Honor Society and Royal- ettes, she was selected a senior favorite runner-up for 70-71. Jay Knox Jay ' s service and interest ranged from Royalettes manager to Latin Club pres- ident. Serving the Student Council, he also found Lime for football, tennis and soccer. Named a sophomore favorite, he was also voted a senior favorite run- ner-up. Charlie Kvitek Whether leading yells at a pep rally or writing news stories for The Hoofbeat, Charlie demonstrated his zeal for school affairs. A member of National Honor Society, Spanish Club and Future Teachers, he also managed to be listed on the Honor Roll. Steve Lasater A National Merit Scholar and a finalist for a PPG scholarship, Steve divided his time among several clubs, mcluding Chess, Biology, Spanish and Mu Alpha Theta. He also was Boys ' State alternate and a member of NHS. Personalities 109 Senior Favorites Sherry Woods Terry Miller llO Personalities Kathy Kellum Steve Pattison PersotiaIities 111 Beckye Brown Coy Featherston 112 Per50nalities Libby Freudiger Paul Gold PersonaJities 113 Julie Wade Stan Fox 114 Personalities With a Lick and a Promise, Senior Favorite Runners-Up Find Themselves at Baskin-Robbins Below: (l-r): Brent Haggard, Sharon Keys, Jerry Miller, Loretta Tatar. Libby Rogers, John Walenta, Hillary Anderson, Jay Knox, and Karen Glasser. Not pictured: Gary Cunningham, Mike Howr , Susie Stoops. Personalities 115 Junior Favorites Jane Andrus Jimmy Richardson 1 i f) Personalitie Pam Hewlett Jamin Swantner mmk ' Personalities 117 Ann Speckels Robby McKinley 118, ' P. rsoMalities Sue Keeling Mike (Pee Wee) Featherston Personalities 119 Libba Linn Rocky Delano 120 Personalities Sophomore Favorites Susan Rose Hank Ellsworth Personalities 121 Cindy Featherston Bick Brown 122 Personalities Mary Hu lings Steve Luker Personalities 123 Karen Gabbard Tommy Lewis 124 Hersonalities Honored Sophomores, Juniors Take Leisure Moments Left to right: Johnny Rudd, Carolyn Snyder, Merce Fernandez, Kevin Forbes, and Kay Mc- Roberts. Not pictured: Shelly Fischer, Susie Hutchinson, Pat Nye, Mark Hulings, and Craig Fisher. Outstanding Students Cited for Achievements Right: Winners of a position in the All-state Choi were Steve Zogg and Becky Pope. Lower left: f representative from the Veterans of Foreign Wa presents Shannon Walker with a plaque speech contest. Lower right: Nancy Lee and Richard Gamer pose ' after being crowned Qi and King of the Mighty Mustang Marching Band 126 Pe Personalities 127 V - ' -A y.rl ' f i V % k yo I M y P - . ' m NIO Cf 1 ' V 4 ... - Aquirre, vonne Armstong, (Jindv Arnold, Bobby Asistent, Robert Barth, Stephanie 1 32 Semors Bateman, David Baxter, Josey Beaslev, Hilda Afternoons Find Seniors Doing Their Things Bonham, Susan Bookout, James Bauniann, Linda Semors 133 Play Mixed With Work Makes the Day Seem Shorter Bryant, Becke Bryce, Kim BucklcN, liau 1 34 Seniors Cadena. Not- Cain. Jciiiizo Caldcleugh, Robert Callis, George Seniors 135 Castro. Bctlv Causey, Ri(.k Celeski, Joe •Will 111. A . .r li. 4 « ' ? IR i . r , , M m, w V r ' H Chambers, Bob Chandler, Diane Cliandler, Gars Canipman, Donald 1 36 Senior5 Recognition Serves Major Role in the Life of Seniors Coffev, Norma flolemaii, Mikt- Collins, Robert Seniors 137 Cuevas, Roland Cunnint;liam, Gary Curran, John HB Seruor students Find a Change of Pace in Elective Classes Derrick, Denisa Dodson, Paul Seiiiors 139 Classwork As Well As Part-time Jobs Keep Seniors Busy Eldridge, Pat Elefante, Luis Elkins, Randv Emerson, Beckie 1 40 Senior8 Evans, Faron Fair, Julie Featherston, Gov Estes, Cameron tVlfe. Hank Left: Steve Zogg and David Sanders wonder if CH4 and KCl wiD mix. Right: Pouring out leftover coffee is one of John Boutee ' s many chores as Walgreen ' s, where he holds a part-time job. Freeman, Paul Furlow, Pam 142 Seniors Events Call for Decisions in the Wardrobe Field (;old, Paul Gonzales, Jimmy Gonzalez, (Carlos Senjor8 143 Grimes, Steve Grossman, Dorothy Guenter, Richard ( m, Debbie 144 Semors Greek Hair Styles Acceptable in Senior English Harris, David Harris, Reggie Hart, Susan Hartsell, Stephen Semors 145 A Pair of Seniors Haynes, Ricky Hearrell, Chris 146 Seniors . . So Happy Together Morgan, Katliy Hoting. Hilarip Hovey, Ethelyn Seniors 147 Morning Break Welcomed by Seniors 1 Ilvden, Kfiniy Injiraiii, Cliil |rnniii . MariLu ' th 148 Seruors ELJl 1 ' ( iETCP V ' V m . . m jiinfiii-z. Jerome John-oil. Bill Jones, Bruce Jones, Cathy The morning break just doesn ' t seem long enough for Joe ( lc,-ki and Ti Castaneda. Kalincr. Pat Kmian. Gar k.llum. Kathv 150 Seniore Enjoyment Found in Library ' s Reading Material Kuratki). t ' fgjTi Kuvkendall, Clil ' l Kvitt k. (Jiarli. ' 151 Seniors Classroom Discussions Keep Seniors on Toes Lawfon, Greg 152 Seniors Mike Bailey, Kylene Dowdy, (Charles Bradlf , arnl Ji hirti Ihomas discuss worldly problems. .oving, Kol iii l.urn. (-atliv iVlcArthur, Mary Fat 154 Seniors McCann, Mike McCartv, Bill McCord, Bill T-Heads Provide Eventful Afternoons Connie Roberts proves herself to be an expert sailor. Merritt. James Mever. Stew Seniors 155 Montiel, Rachel Moore. David Seniors Take Pride in Their Last Pep Rally Norton. Steve Nowell. Dawn Nuzum, Cathv Monkeying Around Occupies Seniors ' Spare Time Perrw Chtri Peterson, Susan 1 58 Seniors Raine . Matt Time Flies As Seniors Count Down to Graduation Rios, Sylv Robin. tin, I ari 160 Seiuors Saenz, Ernest B T ■ Bwd j§ K )v ' W P ' A .,. nik Samford. Robert ■ ' Attention Robert (barter. your jet leaves runway eight in five minutes. From Comic Books to Art Assignments Scotl, Meve Jern Miller devotes his class time to his idol, the Phanto students Feed Their Own Tastes . while Lee Ann Y oung gives her time to an art class assignment. Shields. Lynn Shockley, Vicki Seniors 163 Spirit Moves Class of 71 Smith, Robert Sinithers, ( oiK Snell, Kateri Snyder, Fritz 164 Seniors As Seniors Plan Future Goals -JEW Sullivan, Diane Summers. Pete Summers, Rodalyn Sumpter, Linda Seniors 165 Security Is ... A Handful of Thain, Robert Thomas, Billy 166 Setiiors Books During Finals Tvrfe. Ann Vaughan, . arah Seniors 167 Seniors Get Cornier As Webb, Carolyn W ted. Uavid the Year Goes On Wiltshire, Doniil 7« Becky GUJespie watches as the year pops awa Seniors 1 69 Oh, The Days of Sand and Wright, Mark 170 Seniors Youii ' ;. l. ' e Ann Sunshine - When Will They Come? Ybanez, George - Iar hall. Tom Moore, jam : ? - With the surf do vTi. David Sanders and Jii Ross resort to kicking cans on the heach. U H ! O r ( m: ) m : m . c Beaton, Malt Bell. Wad Juniors Commit Themselves Blake, Pearl Block, Debbie Blystone, Jack Bohuslav, Dairell Boatman, Blake Bond, (Jarolyn Bonhani, Brenda Boiiilla, David BoomKaanldi, iJori Bowen, Patricia .; Bowen, Ted Bourg, Mike Bowman, Mike Boyls, Vicki Lower Right: Arthur Harvey and Charles Canada try to gel m a few extra minutes of study. Upper Right: Viekie Throop tliinks quiet thou ts on a pretty day. Bradley, DoK.iiin Bradshaw, Robert 1 1 1 74 Junior8 •mmii s «J R , v; if Brooks. Jim Brown, Darrell Brown, David Hrx ant. Brett Brice, HoUi Burchell, Cindy Burke, Linda Bums, Dianne Burton,!.. Hu. ki.-v, Pattv Cariipe, Gar ' (Jantu, Christine Casey, Robert Juniors 175 Merce Fernandez (left) catches a quick glimpse while Kevin Forbes h)oks away. Daydreams, Laughter Make Days Go Better Cloud, Barbara Clymore, Janice Coker, Wanda Coleman, Paui Coleiiian. Terrie Collier, Chris 1 76 Junior8 Dengler, George Denton, Carole Demp tt-r. Dymund Dick, Delilah Rick Battles discovers the hidden camera. Juriiors 177 We ' re on Our Way Dixon, Doug Dixon, Richard Dodson. MaTC Dore, Carl Doty, M aril vn Douglas, Billy Douglas, Claudia Downs. Jeff fs ifi K Duerr. Steve Duggan, Jackie Dunn, Roger Dunn, Sta Kkstrom. Betty F.lefanle, Juan o k Bill Fleetnan knows t)ie answer while Steve Forney still has questions. 178 Juniors Band members Carolvn Bond, Karen Smith, Ii. helle Palmer and Howard au (l-r) practice before the pep rally. Evans, Butch Eyring, Kerry Fair, Katy Keatherston, Bob Featherston, Mike Fehlis, Denine Franklin, John Frazier, Valerie Freeman, Mary Frederick, Cheri Fuentes, Raiidy Ferguson, Debbie Juiuors 179 Gon( - , CdLiJa Gomez, Janie Graham, Gary Gr.yJ. HaUiburlon. Col.- Hamilton, Joanna Hamni, Woody Hampton, Linda Han.s.-n, Dale ■s 181 Friends, Whether Cuddly or Not, Spark Inspiration Senior Leslie Jones teaches the fine art of clowning around to juniors (from bottom, left to right) Freddie tf Espitia, Tommy Stewart, Greg Alexander, Juan y Elefante and Steve Nowell. ' ' 1 82 juniors Jackson. Darid Johnston. Danette Johnson. Deborah Johnson. D l- orcilh Jones. Linda Jones. I.orita ' J Jones. Terrv Jones. Brenda kanipe.Jeff Kdlum, Karen Ut4 Juniors Kemp, Trey Kiel. Cindy Kindier, Don Courage Comes Easily to Juniors Lamphier, Bruce Lampier, kalhy Laningham, Deborah Lanirigham, Sidney Larsen, Paul La seigne, Craig Juniors 1 85 Giving and Receiving Information Lucas, Charle 111;:.-. K.lva Luna. Mike McBeth. Melody MeKurneti, Saui v McCalla. Julia McCoggiits, Mary M-l.ju. I n,nn, 1. Darnel. Pani M.:Dougald. James McKarland. Candy McGinnis. Keddy Giving a Student Council report to a junior homeroom is no great task for debater Suzy Hutch- 186 Juniors An Everyday Happening Juniors 187 Participation Means Watching as Well as Doing Mormino, Cecile Moslamlcr, N lHH .(uni. iKmg Dixon shows his flying ability on the monkey bars while Andy Watson and Alicia Eier- riian observe his antics. Juniors 189 Happy Moments - Alone or With Another Stan Dunn takes time out during class to demon- strate the fine art of making paper airplanes. I ' JO Juniors Richard Sturgis and Banihi WUlianis share a private joke between classe Reyna, Sandra Reynold.. Mike Rhodes, Patrice Richardson, Jimmy Richter, Barbara Rig ler, P: Mr; Riner, Cathy 0 A j III ? - 4 1 Rocha, Reuben Rowling. Bob Rudd, Johnny Ruddock, Al Ryba. Mike Juniors 1 91 Sipping Students Find Fountain a Soothing Stop Kaylymi Thompson patiently waits for Debbie Montez lo quench her thirst. :-jy 19 2 Juniors Sims, Cindy Singleterry, Lisa n i Iffi ylSSk gp.. ' s m Staly, Mark Stanley, Marcia Starkey, Mary John Pennock finally notices that girl in his English class, but ' she ' turns out to be a collage for Mrs. Lucy Hill ' s English class. Juniors 193 Juniors Make Things Happen Suilt ■ li. il.i Swiriburn, John Taggart, Debbie Alice Hill shows her true personality in class. Juniors 195 196 Juniors We Learn by Experience Left: Laura Fiedler, Paula Gomez, and Candy Jennel! show happiness at the sound of the Friday afternoon bell. Juniors 197 Discovering and Living Life - A Junior ' s Dream Juniors 199 The Invitations of Life Above: Mike Sprin ; invile.s Lee (Jreeii to a Youny; Life meeting. Right: Juan Elefante gets his point across in class. Middle right: Jeff Kanipe sneaks a peek over Robert Graham ' s shoulder to discover his secret combination, and learns it! Far riglit: Brad Townshend decides to surprise tlie photographer. Hurl. Tom.m Leonard, Mar - 1 Wf -- JmS .«; ' « ' (•■ n. ' i K Bfi h kinlev. Kobbv Matthews. Christ! ujk ' Ci-. ' : 200 Jumors Are Around Every Corner Juniors 201 Junior Faces Reflect . . . Clockwise Left: Jim Davis, Matt Beaton, Carol Arnold, Margaret Miller, Joe Johnston, Rick Battle. 202 Ju Expectations of the Year To Come Counter-clockwise, Top left: Dana Chilton, Sheila Swift, Lenise Fikes, Pat Murphy. Charles Sellers, Debbie Newby. Juniors 203 cfuohorz . 9Bf Sophomores Discover A New World . . . High School M Abbott. Robert Adair. Brad Adam . Don Adams, ftendy damson. lerriette Addkison. Rhonda Addkison, Wesley Allison, [lavid Arnold. Peg£ Arthur. Mike Austin. Alan Ayala, Ruth Babin, Loretta Baggett, Laveda Bailp . Kirk Bailey, Maici Belton, Cleo Benavides. Eddie Benoit. Steve Benton, .lanice B to. K iiri. ih Kevn..n. Barlur,, lii. kham. Gar - Biel, Richard r) f - Billings, Diane Bird. Steve Bimbaum, Kathy Bimbaum. Mark Birt. David Bishop, Beth Black. Brandon Blackstack, Jennifei Sophonnores 205 Thick Books, Long Nights Badger Sophs . . Bland, Marsha Blankenship. Alan Board, Sheila Hoi illiani li.nilt.- iu .■,l. Jjrk HMwer,Jeff Bracey, Robert Braesicke, Debbie Bridwell, Seott Bntoh, Bobbie Bntt, Raybum Brockman, Tim Broernun, Kenneth |;,„|||,„ |;r„„ks.T ££lf tp C ' . |W| .4::i ' J|r::?kK . :1 . Brown, Bick Brown, Debbie Brown, Sharon Broyles, Ken Brubaker. Douglas Bruce. Allen Bruton, John Bryant, Lamar a f €1 Bryce, Heather Buckley. Cyndie BuUard, Terri Burch, Joe Burchell, Hetty Uurt;c66, Gjr Burnett. Terr Hiirnett. Irenton Cladcleugh, Margaret (laldwell. Debbie (lampbell. Mary Joyce Cantu, Johnny Cardona. Corky ) Games, Knoxie CarriUo, Mary Lou Carscadden, David Casteneda, Frank Castlebem ' , Klaine Sophomores Nancy Nuzum and Teresa Hentges seek study help from Senior Dene Stanka. 206 Sophomores Hey man, this isn ' t fair! exclaim Graford Rogers and Bill Kovaric as they are forced to stay a few minutes longer to get that geometry problem. . ' §., Coleman Courtney Collins, Barbara Comparato. lini Contreras. Susie Coppedge, Gerri Coppinger, Susan Cornett, John Corral, Priscilla Crowier, Mark Cuevas, Roddy Culbertson, Jimmy Curry, Landy Curtis, Mark Daley, Tommv Danials, DenL a Danziger, Danny Darby, Dusty Darden, Ricky Daugherty, DeDe Davis, Barbara Davis, Bonnye Davis, Greg Davis, Jimmy Sophomores 207 Emerson, LoUie Enderle, Debra English, Monte Eppes, Michael 1- pniosa. ( tidia 208 Sophomores Sophomores Explode With Spirit F.ssing. Chenl K.tr,. Io„l.- K.,.,-.Jiidy Evans. Linda Farmer. Rick Featherston. Cathy Fcatl.er..ton. Cii,d Ffaz,ll. .Shelle l-ia ril. hfn- FTgu.- on. Denise Fcrrell, Karen 1 uhtr. Ki. hard t itzgerald. Beth Fitzgtrjld. LJ Sophomores 209 Gavlik. Kathv Gebhart,John Oddes, Tracy Gentry, Eliott Gerber, Karl Gideon, Shannon GUmour. Theresa GUdewell. Janet c r a Harold Gonzales, Joe Gonzales, Nancy Gonzales, Ronald Goodman, Greg Grafton, Gene Grafton, Shirley Graham, Peggy Sophomores display an open-mouthed spirit at a football pep rally. 210 Sophomores Haddad, Bruce Hagans. Larla Hainline, Vanessa H albert, Charles Sophomores Try, Try, Try « - ' . . . And Succeed Get me one too, says Lynn Yaldm to Patty RusseU as she reaches for s 9-t W H f ; F ? 4 - V V.-: HaU,Suzi Hamilton, Ham Hand. Diane Hanger, Larry Hankms. Mark Harding, Steve Harris, Amy Hams. SheiJa f Af Ham . Whit Hartwick. Charles Hayncs, Mark Heatock. David Hendci on. Linda Henrichson, Jayne Hentges. Theresa Hernandez, Tormnie a Herrera. Ruben Hester. PhU Hicks. Carolyn Hille, Kennedy HUz, . lichele Hinojo,a. Robert H.,.Jl ' . n.-. Liiid Hitchcock, Robert Hofmeister, Barbara Holt. Lisa Hollzclaw. Cheryl Hooks. Ka Horak, Lulu Hotina, Heather Hovy. Beth Howard. .She Sophomores 211 Steve Luker, Allen Stone, Allen Austin, and Hal Ellsworth look forward to another football workout. Jennings, J oann Jeter, RoIktI Julia. Hon Jirmetle, Cindy Johnson, (Charles Johnson, Diane Juhii.son, alt ric johnstoiL, Mary : 1 212 Sophomores Sophomores Radiate Spirit Below: Little Walenta receives an encouraging smile and a big boost from sophomores Mary- Mathews and Cindy Kenne. Looper. Floyd Lopez. Joss Loveday, Debbie Lowe. Laurel V Lowe, LUIian Lowe, Shcree Len, Lowery Miller, Mary Alice i. d Sophom ores 213 |?M|?S [,um. CiniJ lima, David Luna, Maureen ' 4 ' ' . [.urn CindN luna, uavid Luna, luaureen K- H I.ut . Iirii l.vruh. Konme MacMunhy, Martha Malioney. Mark Malek, Frank Malone. Cynthia Mape- , Karen Marck. ( :arla Marrk. T Bill Kovaric seeks aid from junior Billy Smith geometry assignment. Sophomores Take Their Places Markowsky,. lames Marshalljoy Marshall, Karen Mathews. Billy Mathews. Marv Mathews. Heine Mathjs. lames Maughan, Miehael • fit fs f KKat mr ' Mayes. Billy m Mayo. Lisa Medina, Victor Mendez. Sylvia Delfino, Mendoza Mericle, Linda Merrill. Gary Meyer, Bill yer, eh Milazzo, Keith Millard, JUl Miller, Anne MUler, David Miller, Monctte Miller, Scott Mitchell, Dave Mizes, Craig Mokry, James Mondragon, Tony Monreal, Bobby Monies, John Montiel, Manuel .Moore, Lyii Morales, Li 214 Sophomores Morgan, Amy Morgan. Debi Morris. Liiida Morris. Mike Morrison, Cindy Morri.son. Katie Morrison, Steve Morrow, Joyc M Mosley, Judy Mulligan, [iarbara Murpln.Judy Mutchler. Gary Mutton. Debbi I. rthnr. Ki. k l, Auley. Andrx a U-Ca.skey. Martlla - B f i) McCord, Sherry .McCullough, Tommy MrDonald, Moll) MrGee, Ronald Mcllroy, Pennye Mckenna, Chester MeRae, Linda Mc.Mair. Leah Office helper Cindy J iimette learns the tricks of the trade from Mrs. Emily FehUs. ft -i- Mclendon. Debbie Mckinney. Butch Nagel. Mark atale. William Neal, Sheila Neese, Gene Nelson. Katb N.mi-,. Diane Newbill. Sabrina Newcomer. Debbie Nicholson. Elizabeth Nicholson, Ted Ni . Mar lia Noakes. Barbara 2I5 Soph( O ' Neal, James Ortega, David Ott. Melynda Owen. Holli Owens. Mike Far left: Ricky Roll takes a breather between Below: You caught me on the sly! exclaims Francis Smith. Phases of Sophomores Reflect Mood Palacios, Oscar Papasan. Thersa Par l. v. U..in,,r, Parker. Katliy Parker. Sylv If 4 i. , Harl. Sleven Paulson. Steve Payton. Colleen Pear.son. .Speneer Peek, John 216 .Sophomores C I I -r V . Wf A -J Peeler- Paul Peeples. Clay Peerman, Robert Pentony. Ann Perez. Delia I Phelps, .Sherry Pier on. Carol ' ft hitman. K.„ l ' |.-., .iMt . i:lK.rle Pmson. Susie f i Plondi. l.onniP Pinkerton. ( ina Pitlawav. Donna Polinard. Dai.ny Polk. Uenms l.am.ir ■(A-V ?v : .Above: .Ann Morgan sits in awe ol Jas.- assianinent.-. Kisiht: Joilv Wlnlden rcflecLs on a long d, Pry or, Leah Sophomores 217 Reid, Ricky K.m lur. I!o1j1j Khoten, Ricky Klijac, Bill lli.lil.r, Daniel Riiier. Karen Ritters, Robert Roberts, SeLsuko Above: Joel King develops his oivn picture. Left; Steve Glenn uidocks his bike for a speedy ride ho RusspII. David KusselJ. Mike Russell, Patty Russell. Pegg Ryan. Tim Ryba. Bruce Rye, Mickey Sadler. J aJrs. Billy . alinai. lana . ' alinas. elma .Saniford. David .Sanchez. Rav Savage, Debra From Personal Interests to Fun, Sophomores Let Loose Scalf, Sharon Scarborough. David Schaver. Gregory Schiendler. Donna Schulz. Cindy Shappley, Sandy Shearer. Cindj Shtpperd, Vicki Shindler, Linda Shively. David bove: With the help of sophomore Peggy .Arnold, junior Byron Bruce gets into the Mustang spint. Left: Only five more minutes! says Liz Tucker joyfully as she glances at the clock.   Sophomores 219 The Aging Year Brings Anticipation Spence, Diane Sptmii. I k.i. n.iiiii- Sl.irkrx. katln Starling. Rickv Starry. Dcbbip Steed, Richard Steffens. Robin Stein. Herman Stephen,-. Ro.kx Stephens. Ronnie Stephens. .Sally Sl.ikle , ,|ud Stone. Allen Stone. ,|eff .Storbeek. To ■ i--iv w lirnriiv li ,iu--. Mike Stritch, Larry Sirolher. Tomm Sinder. Marx nn Sujzars. Christx Summers. .Serena .Sunipler. Ile,k Siilherl.iiHl HiimI . wails. Janet Swilling, Mark Szepessy, . ndy Jaks, ,Iudv Talamantes. Dennis Talk. Debbie Spence. Dirk Vaughn. Rhonda Veitl,, Donald Venable, Dialia Vii-kers, Mark Above; Black hair, blue eves! I (hink 111 take him! schemes Susie Pinson. Above right; Ruben Herrera and Kathy Ho vt - swing into the Christmas spirit 221 Sophomores Ending Days Bring Rewarding Accomplishments Boruiie Davis finds it hard to talk on tlit phone while heing photographed by a Coronat photographer. WaylaTuI, D.iunl.fv W.-.l .u ....,1. Il.liliiv .• l. I W.sl, i,ki Wllalry. Susan WhH.-lonf. Slirrrl.- Vliil,l,-n, IVIh Wlnl.l.n. ,|...l 222 Soph Right: Bruce Featherston displays his jubilance during class after passing his test. Left: At the wheel, junior Charles Lucas in- structs sophomore Ricky Reed on driving a dune buggy while other students look. iam fit ...ji: |;,,.Im,„ij Alfxaiidcr. Paul Fields. Jimmy Gaman. Tim Glenn. Stephen Morgan. Patrick Leonard. Mar loseley. Wa Sophoniores 223 Smiling, Talking, Looking, Playing, Crying, i. J y. V % I 5M« ««6RAHi5 Touching, Working, Laughing, . . . Youth f f w W idi Pii- B 9P ' ' M ..-J«? ' f - What a A Piece of Work Is Man .| How Infinite in Faculty : Far left: Eric Sissoii finds his relaxation by fondly cuddling his cat. Left: After an exhausting week- end, Jerry Britsch finds it hard to stay awake in class. Below: Like many students. Laurel Cooper, being unsure of the temperature in each of her classes, comes prepared with her coat. V ' Kmxw Wkjf M r : ' [¥- , m ij m m u DirrcTiON L iiii l ' •■ - « 5 iV a Administration Paves Way With New Dress Code As a ni ' W priiuipal. Mr. Kent Puglie look on niaiiv responsibilities. During the first few weei s of school his working conditions were hampered by the recent hurricane. Leaking ceihngs and destroyed g m floor were most of the trouble. With the help of Mr. Royal Mills, and Mr. Joe Guerra, assistant principals, Mr. Pogue paved the way for a more unified King with the additions of a new smoking area and a loosened dress code. Mr. Pogue achieved several other firsts for King. They included the advanced Senior English program, honor study hall, computer math course, and a safer parking lot. Right: Mr. Kent Pogue talks with Mrs. Mildred Berry in the office concerning registration of new students. Below: Mr. Pogue finds time in the course of the day to check out a book from the library with the assistajice of Mrs. Melody Connors, new librarian. Below right: Mr. Pogue finds a rare, opportune moment like this in his office to sit and relax. Left: Mr. Joe Guerra shows artistic ability during his leisure moments of the day by touching up the mustang that he painted on his office wall. Below: Mr. Guerra explains the provisions of the new dress code to a concerned parent on the telepho Above: Mr. Royal Mills ' support and spirit for the football team is exemplified at one of the games as he becomes exuberant over one of King ' s touch- downs. Right: Mr. Mills cracks a smile while reviewing some business during the course of the day. Faculty 231 New Faces Added to Guidance Jobs Two new faces were added to the eounseling department this year— Mrs. Rose Tijerina and Mr. Manuel Narvaez. Along with King ' s veteran counselors Mrs. .Marjorie Mueck and Miss Corinne Britt, they aided 2,177 students with course and college preparations. The formation of a Guidance Com- mittee and sponsorship of How to ; tudy sessions assisted both students and teachers. Incoming sophomores got a first-hand look at high school life in a new orientation program. Activity in the counseling department increased with the 10-minute morning break, which allowed more students to visit their counselors. Mrs. Emily Fehlis occupied the secre- tarial post of the department, with Mrs. Mildred Berry and Mrs. Maxine Womack liandling registration, report cards and class iiu-oliments. Top: Guidance office personnel included (seated 1-r): Mrs. Marjorie Mueck, counselor; Mrs. Maxine Womack, registrar secretary; Mrs. Rose Tijerina, Counselor; (standing l-r) Mr. Majiuel Narvaez, counselor; Mrs. Eniily FehJis, counselor ' s secretary; Mrs. Mildred Berry, registrar; and Miss Corinne Britt. counselor. Above left: Mr. Manuel Narvaez addresses Mrs. Dorothy Roby ' s sociology class on Spanish cultural activities wliile senior Paige Busby listens. Above right; Stan Fox confers with Miss Corinne Britt about college entrance tests. 232 Faculty Additional Books Bring Prestige to Library Boasting the addition of more than 4,000 new books, the library staff moved to a new dimension with sessions on study skills and the installation of a small profes- sional library. Several Free Days, provid- ing students a second chance to turn in overdue books with no fines assessed, were permitted. A new librarian, Mrs. Melody Connors, was aided by assistant librarians, Mrs. Bar- bara Hawkins and Mrs. Judy Baker. All three spent a busy year cataloging new books, checking out and maintaining audio-visual matericJs and equipment, and overseeing the well-used place of study. Above right : Smiles make many a day go better for library assistants Mrs. Judy Baker and Mrs. Barbara Hawkins and librarian Mrs. Melody Con- nors. Above left: Searching for a book title is an ever day occurrence for Mrs. Melody Connors. Left; Mrs. Rita Macmannus, world history teacher, wonders if .Mrs. Barbara Hawkins really knows how to operate the movie projector. Lower left: A student takes advantage of the quietness of the library to catch up on her reading. Faculty 233 Language Proficiency Aided by New Textbooks Buenos dias, Guten morgen. and Bon- jour were phrases heard every day through- out the Foreign Language Department. New text books were apparent in first and third year French and second year German and Spanish. ■ Saturnalia ' was the theme ol ihi ' Christmas party planned by the Latin De- partment. Not only King students, but inter- ested students from other schools attended. SJide presentations were also .shown in the Latin classes this year by students who visited Rome during the summer. The Spanish, German, and French de- partments established soccer teams which competed mth other teams within the school and interscholastically. Right: Five of the seven members of tlie Forei i Language department, demonstrating lab equip- ment are (1-r) Mrs. Helen Nowicki, German; Mr, Joe Garcia, Spanish; Mrs. Kathryn Volker, French; and Mrs. Catherijie Paciotti, Latin; Seated is Mrs. Lorene Cooper, Spanish. Above left: Marc Dodson, junior, questions Mrs. Kathryn Volker on Savoir-faire. Above: Miss Elida Ramirez, Spanish teacher, looks in her briefcase for classwork material. Left: Mrs. Bettv ' Clark ponders over events of tlic dav in her Spanish class. 2.34 FacuIty Fine Arts Adds New Equipment 1 lif linr Arts Department tlii year moved rii;lit aloiii; with the additions of new e(|ui|jment in the Band Department. This in( hided two double French horns. anEng h.sh horn, and a set of chimes. Another new leature to the band department this year was the formation of a stage band. The . rt Department ordered screens for displaying art work and exhibits for not only the Art Department, but also other depart- ments. The art contest held in October at Parkdale was one of several entered and won by students of the art classes. A turkey supper and numerous concerts and contests filled the calender this year for the choir. New folders were added to choir paraphernaUa along with new music. Partici- pation in district, regional and state UIL competition rounded out the year. Top: Posing for the Fine Arts Department picture are: (1-r) Mr. Loren Hall, band; Mrs. Becky Scale, art; Mr. Dudley Bluhm, choir; and Mr. Grady Waldrop, art. Above: Press your lips together like so to get the hum sound. explains Choir Director Mr. Dudley Bluhm. Left: Miss Jane Welsh, new art teacher, displays an art piece by one of her students. Facidty 235 Computer Course Addition to Math A computer course was added to the Math Department curriculum this year. Mak- ing its entrance at second semester under the leadership of Mrs. Genie Pilcher, it was offered to the top math students. That new addition, along with the old- reHables of team teaching, guest speakers and student-oriented programs, helped to better prepare the students for the advanced mathematical world. Riglit: Mrs. Susan Canoy explains her daily math assignment for liomework. Below right; Mrs. Genie Pilcher explains tlie basic fundamentals of algebra to her students. Below lef t: Miss Shirley Gingerich finds tliat a happy attitude makes tlie atmosphere in the classroom more exciting. Faculty 2.-56 Top: (stajiding 1-r) Mr. Raymond R; and Mr. Bill King; (seated, l-r) Miss Suzanne N explains new assignment as sophomore Ted B ' teacher, explains problem on the blackboard. Faculty 237 Science Department Gets New Physics Equipment New i-quipmeiit was an added feature of the Science Department this year. Physics classes received new spring balances and weights which were quite useful in experiments concerning tension problems and experiments with pendalums. Working with the slide rule also characterized the physics classes. The biology and chemistry classes worked with fruit flies. The Biology II classes also experimented with chickens and frogs. They injected male hormones of the chickens and frogs into the female chickens and frogs, and recorded the results after three weeks. Trips to the bay and Padre Island were prevalent among the marine science classes. Building aquariums also was a project under- taken by them each year. Right: Mr. Ned Fowler tells Cleo Belton when he pricks her finger, It won ' t hurt a bit. Below: Science Department teachers (standing) (1-r) were Mr. Clyde Bone, Mr. Paul Suddath, Mr. James Schunke, Mr. Lawrence Donnan and Mr. Charles Russell. Faculty 238 i JbT |fcS|. J Above (1-r): Mr. Raleigh Custer, Mr. David Doss and Mr. Earl West peer into the deep world of an aquarium. Above left: Mr. Manuel Abarca listens intently at a Student Council meeting during one of his more relaxed moments of the day. Above right: Mrs. Karen Jones stays busy straightening up the lab after a day of experiments. Faculty 239 C.V.A.E. New Addition to Vocational Department VOE, DE, and ICT provided students with on-tlie-job training in various fields from clerieal work to sales clerk. The stu- dents applied basic communication skills to the particular situation that occurred in distribution. Mr. Benson Bailess, Mr. Adrian lluekabee. and Mrs. Jo Cranford combined their efforts to make these programs success- ful. CVAE was a new vocational program offered this year under the teachership Mr. Larry Lopez. It offered job opportunities to students who did not qualify for VOE or DE. .Another new item of the vocational curriculum was the addition of a vocational counselor. Mr. Don Scallorn ' s duties in- cluded identifying students who were suited to and would benefit from the vocational programs at King. Right: Vocational teachers (L-R) Mr. Benson Baiiess, Mr. Adrian Huckabee. Mr. Larry Lopez and Mis. Jo Cranford. Mr. Jack Benkendorfer makes a last minute check in his grade hook Mr. Don Scalloni rela.xes after a long day. 240 Faculty Electives Offer Students Variety of Subjects Whether using a T-square, camera, pie |iiiM. transistor or turning signal, students iiirolled in elective courses found a bit of relaxation. Homemaking was to assist indi- viduals in acquring homemaking skill and understanding of human relations. Voca- tional Drafting was designed specifically to improve the efficiency of an individual tilher a preparation for employment or -upplementary as the duties of employed worker.-. Photography was offereil to interested -tudents to show the vast world as it is through the lens of a camera. Drivers Educa- tion spent many hours at Cabiness Field practicing the art of handling an automobile under expert instruction. The Elective Department offered stu- dents extracurricular activities as well as educational activities through the FH.A. Drafting, and Vocat ional clubs. Above: Mr. W. J. Stokely instructs his Drivers Education students with new classroom equip- Top; Instructing electives were Mrs. Bettv Puckctt, Mr. Edward Botelho. Mr. Jack Graen. Mr. Harr ' Hamilton, and Mrs. Roberta Crawford. Bottom: Mr. Morris Winkle spends a few minutes organizing type cases in his graphic arts class. Faculty;24I Social Studies ' Private Budget Highlights Year A privatP budget enabled the Social Studies Department to subscribe to the magazines Psychology Today and Sociologx Todav. Old textbooks were replaced by new ones in the American History classes. In November the government and busi- ness law classes toured the Capitol and the Governor ' s mansion. They also spent several lii)iir on the University of Texas campus. The Social Studies Department at King not only included history and government, but .sociology and psychology as well. These subjects helped the students gain an insight into wliv people act as they do. SociaJ Studies Department teachers (l-r) are Mrs. Barbara Fleenian. Mrs. Dorothy Roby, !r. B. D. Randolph, Mrs. Holla Wiley. Mrs. Gloria Korach, Mr. David Minnick, Mr. Gerald Koch, Mrs. Rita Macmanus. and Mrs. May Lee. Below right: Mr. Clarence Todd questions a stu- dent on her answer to a homework assignment. Below; Mrs. Ginger Mokry takes time out from her government classes to teach students a cheer at a fall pep rally. Faculty 242 Upper right: Mr. Gerald Koch talks with juniors during a seminar in his American History class. Above left: Mrs. Patricia Brannock, who left at mid-term, lectures on consumer motivation in one of her psychology classes. Above right: Mr. B. I). Randolph checks class roll in EMH second period. Lecture notes are put aside as tlie Kiiglish Dcpartnierit takes time out at a departmental meeting. Coach Jerrv Weiser consults with Mr. Richard Harbin. Others are (1-r) Mrs. Carol Porter, Mrs. Jayne Selby, Mrs. Jackie Gaskins. Mrs. Cecile Anderson, Mrs. Vivian Eubank, Mrs. Jane Tout, Mrs. Nancy DePuy, Miss Chris Davis, Mrs. Lucy Hill, Mrs. .Ann , llen. Mrs. Dorothy McCoy and Mrs. Sandy Harwell. Aesop Added to Senior English The English Deparlnniit thi year was highlighted by the adclitic.n cil an advani ' ed senior English program. |pn ie lilins in the junior English classes, and a trip to the movies by the sophomore classes. The advanced senior English program. or .AESOP as it was called, gave seniors an opportunity to choose different teachers for different subjects each six weeks. The English teachers involved were Mrs. Dorothy McCov, Mrs. Cecile Anderson, and Mrs. Vivian Eubank. The junior English classes were given opprotunities to make films of their own relating to subjects that they were studying. They saw several thought-provoking films that had no dialogue. The sophomore English classes went to see the movie Julius Caesar at Deux Cine. -All .sophomores were allowed to attend the production. New textbooks rounded out llie innovation of the departmiMil. Johnnie Stewarl. rcdi pr, checks her lards bctn 244 Kaculty Left: English graders (1-r) are Mrs. Helen Kush, Mrs. Vivian Whittington, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, EMH secretary and P.T.A. president; ajid Mrs. Peggy Robertson. Not pictured is Mrs. Mary Ellen Slater. Below: Mr. Jose Rodriguez catches up on paper work in the teachers ' lounge before greeting his Sophomore classes. Above: Mrs. Thelma Doughty, Bible teacher, emphasizes certain points in the Book of John. Faculty 245 Physical Fitness Keynote in All P.E. Classes Above: Taking time out to liave their picture made are (front row, 1-r) Charles Bright, Jay Law, Sam Mosley, and Clarence Todd; (back row, 1-r) Monte Stratton, Don Fuqua, Colvin Ward and Guy Dillon. Run 2 . . 3 . . 4, Bend 2 . . 3 . . 4 was a familiar saying in the P.E. classes. It was even heard from our new baseball coach, Mr. Jay Law. Physical fitness, sportsmanship, and co- operation with others were stressed in Physi- cal Education Department. The Students learned the value of good health and team- work. In competition with others, the stu- dents appreciated the skills and the attitude of the good winner and the determined efforts of the good loser. The girls ' classes took part in such activities as Softball, volleyball and one semester of health. Boys ' classes took part in weightlifting, football and one semester of health. Instructing girl ' s P.E. classes were Nadene Erekson, Audrey Boney, Mary McLean and Dorothy Beck- l aculty 246 i New Wall Chart Seen in Business Department King students were offered an oppor- tunity to learn business skills under the teachership of Mrs. Mar) ' McCallick, short- hand; Mrs. Kathv Morrow, business law: Mrs. Hillye Field, typing: and Mrs. Mary Pettit and Mrs. Cynthia McMullan, bookkeeping. Mrs. Peggy Laudadio, who left at mid- term, was replaced by Mrs. Morrow in business law classes. The bookkeeping classes received a new- wall chart which helped quite a bit during classroom exercises. Business Department teachers (1— r) are Mrs. Mar}- McCallick. Mrs. Kathy Morrow. Mrs. BUlye Field, Mrs. Cynthia McMuJlan. and Mrs. Mary Pettit. Below left; Mrs. Peggy Laudadio cuts a piece of cake given to her by tlie faculty before she left at mid-term. Below right: Mrs. Cynthia McMullan brings her lunch to school every day. Faculty 247 Duties Numerous for Office Staff Working in the office was not as easy as it might have appeared to be, according to the staff. Taking attendance, giving tardy excuses, filling out numerous payroll sheets, and answering the telephone were but a few of the tedious and time-consuming duties that the office workers performed diligently. Although the nurses ' duties were not quite .so numerous, they were just as vital and time-consuming. Doctors excusi students, and faculty woes were attended by the nurses during emergencies. They helped to keep evervonc functioning during their hours at school. Right: Office staff standing, (l-r) are Mrs. Charlotte Gideon, Mrs. Gloria Morrison, Mrs. Jo G seated, Mrs. Hi Hatridge. liovc: Mrs. Johnnie Cunningham, school nurse checks a thennometer reading, . bove left: Which ones haven ' t paid for lost books? questions Mrs. Barbara Atwood (I) and Mrs. Doris Mains. The two women handled study haU and book room rou- Faculty 248 Sustenance, Service Major Roles for School Staff A mild day for Mrs. Anna Bille Layne ' s staff was serving 120 lbs. of french fries, 240 lbs. of steakettes, 240 lbs. of potatoes, 95 chickens and 120 lbs. of turkey. Twelve adults fed more, than 2,000 students in four lunch shifts daily. The free lunch program, initiated this year, offered lunches to 10 students from low income families. . beep calling Mauricio! Head custodian Mauricio . revalo and his staff maintained the upkeep of the school plus keeping the air conditioner and heating system working. Night time work was not unusual. Left: Cafeteria workers (l-r) Anna Bille Layne, Nellie Graves. Eva Sanchez, Josephine Blacshke, Rose Mar - Conner, Juanita Jones, Kathryn Ward, Wanda Wallace, Mattic Lampkin, Connie Guajardo. Seated (Ir) Darlene Rickerson, Lupe Guerro and Irene Davis. r.lklll .1 minute rest are (clockivise. top left) Joe valo. Dmght Cameron, Pablo Prr.v. .iii.] Nj san.; Bazaji, Elano Trevino. Joe Davila, Mauricio - re- Lopez. Top: Cecilia Hiiii,ji)-.i t.iki .i . uffee break. Below: James Jackson is caiieiil at his tavorite place. Faculty 249 School Board, Student Advisors Join Forces Superintendent Dana Williams points out an impor- tant item in the budget to (1-r) Mr. J. D. Slaybaugh, Dr. Leo Bradley and Mr. Wallace Davis, all assistant superintendents. With issues ranging from school desegre- gation to student appearance to senior exam exemptions, the members of the Corpus Christ! Board of Education met weekly to decide the course of the school system. Dr. Dana Williams, superintendent of schools, helped organize and presided over a Student Advisory Board, a group of students from all five high schools who consulted with him on a regular basis. Topics brought before him included exams, dress codes, law enforcement at athletic events and busing procedures. Mr. Forrest Allen presided over the six school board members as they worked to better the school system and community- school relationships. School Board president Forrest Allen (center) confers with an interested visitor prior to a weekly meeting as notes. nber Franklin Bass makes 250 Facully Staff Enlarges At Mid-Semester Left; Mr. Charles Mclnteer stresses an arithmetical poijit to his math students. Below rioht: Mrs. Dottie Katauskas stops for a picture on her way to her Is ' PE classes. Below left: Dr. Charles Moseley answers a student ' s question during a chemistry lecture. Faculty 251 In Memoriam Mr. Kd Sluder Miss Martha Beall Mrs. Barbara Walrath David Cecil Sandi Robinson Diana Rodriquez Connie Wentz Goals Are Achieved by Seniors 71 ADAMSON, CRAIG: PASF 70-71, |V Kootball 69-70, Varsity 70-71. ADDISON, BRUCE: Sophomore Football 68-69. Latin Club 68-69, Coronal Photographer 69-71, Quill and Scroll 70-71, Hoofbeat Photographer 69-71. AnOKlSON. ROBERT: Latin Club 68-71, Biology ( l.il..., ,-i,U.Tenni.s70-71. AH! i; I II II I DOROTHY: Psvehologv Club 70-71. ALin. 1 (i E: DE 70-71. ALEXANDER, ROBBIE; DE 70-71. ANDERSON, HILLARY: Rovalettes 69-71, Stu- dent Council 68-71, Vice President 68-69, Latin Club 69-71, Homecoming Lady-in- Waiting 70-71, Favorite Runner-up 70-71, Concert Choir 68-71, NHS 70-71, Home- coming Nominee 69-70, Court of Honor 70-71. ANDERSON, MARY: Rovalelle.s 69.71, Co- Captain 70-71, NHS 70-71. ANDRUS. DAVID: Spoonful 70-71. ASISTENT, ROBERT: PASF 68-69, History Ciuh 68, CORONAT 70-71, Quill and Scroll 70-71, Drafting Award 68-69, Lounge Committee. BAILEY, MICHAEL: Golf Team 68-69. BALL, SUSAN: NHS 70-71, Royaletles 69-70, CORONAT Sports Editor 70-71, Medical Club 70-71, PE Teachers Aide 70-71. BARIA, MURRY: Golf Team 68-71, NHS 70-71. BARKER, .)OAN: Mu Alpha Theta 69-71, Biology Club Secretan 70-71, Psychology Club 70-71, Medi. ,,I I |„1, S.rrriarv 70-71, NHS 70-71. BENSON. l n I II 70-71, Mu Alpha Theta 69-71. I .,lin( lulii, ' )-71. BEST, MICHAEL: .| V Icnnis 68-69. BETHANY. JOHN: Golf Team 68-69, LaHn Club 69-70, CY A 70-71. BIRT, lOHN: JV FootbaU 69-70. BLAKELOCK, NITA: Choir 68-71, Vice President 70-71, Region Choir 68-69, UIL Soloist 68-71, French Club 70-71. BODGER, LISA: French Club 68-71, NFL 68-69, Royalettes 70-71. Biology Club 70-71, NHS 70-71, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion 70-71, BONHAM, SUSAN: PASF 68-69, Biology Club 68-69, Psychology Club 70-71. BOYD, DORIS: VOE 70-71, FHA 69-70, BRADFORD, KATHRINE: PE Teachers Aide 70-71. BRANSCOMB, MARGO: Humanities Club 69-70, QuUI nd Scroll 70-71 . NHS 70-71, HOOF- BEAT Co-editor 70-71, Spanish Club 69-71, Secretary 69-70, President 70-71, Pegasus 70-71, Court of Honor. BRITSCH, JERRY: Gennan Club 68-71, Treasurer 70-71, Soccer 70-71, NHS 70-71. BROWN, BECKYE: Favorite 68-71, CORONAT 68-70, NHS 70-71, Homecoming Queen 70-71, Cheerleader 69-71, Psychology Club 70-71, Court of Honor. BROWN, SHELLEY: NFL 68-69, Rovalettes 69-70, Latin Club 68-70. BRYCE, KIM: Band Vice President 70-71, NHS 69-71, WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 70-71. BUCKLEY, BETTIE: French Club 68-71, Presi- dent 69-70, Biology Club 68-69, Drama Club Treasurer 70-71, Presidential PE Award 69-70, Honor Roll 68-71. CADENA, NOE: Football 68-70, Baseball 69-70, Spanish Club 69-70. CAIN, JONIZO: QuUI and Scroll 69-71, NHS 69-71, Secretary 69-71, PASF 69-71, Treas- urer 69-70, District PASF 70-71, Recording Secretary 70-71, HOOFBEAT 68-71, Staff Artist 68-71, Co-editor 70-71, Humanities Club 69-70. Pegasus Co-editor 69-71, Royal Court of Honor. CALLIS, GEORGE: Chess Club 68-71, JV Foot- baU 68-69. CANTU, SYLVIA; NHS 70-71, Biology Club 68-71, Alfred 70-71, Royalettes 69-71, Con cert Choir 68-71, CARROLL, LEE; Soccer 69-71, Mu Alpha Theta 70-71, J V Tennis 69-70, National Merit Letter of Commendation. CARTER, ROBERT: Track 68-69, Football 70-71, NHS 70-71. CARTER, RODNEY: Chess Club President 70-71, Marine S.-ieuce Club 70-71. CASTANFIi ll I .ilin Club 68-70, Co-presi- dent 6 ' i:ii. Ml- 711 :i. CASTLEBFKIIV XWCY: Royalettes 69-71, Honor Roll 70-71, CORONAT 69-70, Editor 70-71, Court of Honor, Quill and ScroU 71. CASTRO, BETTY; Latin Club 69-71, Honor Roll 70-71. CAUSEY, RICKY; NJROTC 68-71. CELESKl, JOSEPH; NHS 69-71, EMH Achieve- ment Award 69-70, Soccer Captain 70-71, German Club Historical Advisor 70-71. CHAVERA, CONNIE; PE Class Aide 70-71. CLARK, CHERYL; Girls State 69-70, HOOF- BEAT 69-70, Pegasus Co-editor 69-71, NFL 69-70, Outstanding Girl at Civitan Seminar 69-70, CLAUS, DIETRICH; Latin Club 68-69, German Club 69-71, Alfred 69-71, Soccer 70-71, Chess Club 69-71, President 69-70, CLINE, DANNY: JV Football 69-70. CLOUD, DIANNA: French Club 68-69, PE Teachers Aide 70-71, CYA 68-71. COFFER, DOUG: LaHn Club 69-71, Baseball 70-71. COFFEY. NORMA: PASF 68-70, VOE 70-71, Pegusus Secretary 69-71. COLLINS, ROBERT: NJROTC 68-71, Color Guard 70-71, Track 68-69. CORGEY, BEVERLY: Royalettes 69-70. CORMACK, SHARON: PASF 68-69, Royalettes 69-71, Psychology Club 70-71, NHS 70-71. COX, DANNY: German Club 70-71, Biology Club 68-69, JV Baseball 69-70, Sophomore Foot- ball 68-69, NHS 70-71, Soccer 70-71 COX, KIMMIE: NFL 68-71, President 70-71, NHS 70-71 , Court of Honor, COX, LARRY: Latin Club 68-71. CUNNINGHAM, GARY; FootbaU 68-71, Basket- ball 69-70, Favorite Runner-up 68-71, Choir 68-71. DAI 1 1 IN 1 l li HI Td-Tl. Choir 68-69. DM hi . -II i |l.,,lhn ( liil. 70-71. DA II I ll KO tJl, (, ' 1-711. Uffice 70-71. DALE.MIAIKK. DANNY: NHS 69-71. Vi,e Presi- dent 70-71, German Club 68-71. i. .■ Phm- dent 69-70, President 70-71, Stu.i.iiL Cuiinl 69-70, Soccer 69-71, Captain 69-70- Court of Honor. DAVIS, GINA: Spoonful 70-71; Transfer Student Wahiwa, Hawaii; FHA, Spanish Club, Glee Club, Candy Striper Club. DELONG, DIANE: Psychology Club 70-71, Alfred 69-71. DODSON. PAUL; Student CouncU 69-70, Soccer 70-71, NHS 70-71, NFL 68-71, Double Ruby Award 70-71, Corresponding Secretary 70-71, National Merit Finalist 70-71, Court of Honor, United Students 68-69- DONAGHE, BARON; Chess Club 69-71, CYA 69-71, German Club 69-70, Choir 70-71. DOWDY, KYLENE; Psychology Club Vice Presi- dent 70-71, Drama Club 70-71. Latin Club 69-71. DOWNEY, DONALD; Latin Club 68-69, Biology Club 68-71, JV FootbaU 69-70, German Club 69-71, Psychology Club 70-71. Soccer 70-71. DRUMWRIGHT, BAFtBARA: PE Teacher ' s Aide. DUGAN. DANNY; V. FootbaU 69-71, Baseball 68-71, NHS 69-71. DUGGAN, GLADYS; Latin Club 68-71, 2nd Vice President 70-71, Choir 69, Lounge Committee 70-71. EASTER, KAREN: Choir Concert 69-71, Alfred 70-71. ELDRIDGE, PAT: JV Tennis 69-70, V. Tennis 70-71, HOOFBEAT 70-71. ELEFANTE, LUIS; BasketbaU 68-71. EMERSON, REBECCA: Band 68-71, Choir 69-71. ESPINOSA, ALEX; Alfred 69-71, Band 69-71. EVANS, FARON; Student Council 70-71, Student Lounge Committee Chairman 70-71, NHS 70-71. German Club Secretarv 69-71, NFSG 69-71, Soccer 69-71, Court of Honor. FAIR, JULIE: DECA 70-71, Treasurer 70-71, FSA 68-69. FEATHERSTON, COY; V. FootbaU 68-70, AU District 71, Track 69-71, Favorite 69-71. FIELDS, DEBORAH: VICA Vice President 70-71. FRANCIS, LOUISE: Band 69-71. FRANKLIN. DEBBIE; VOE 70-71, HOOFBE, T 69-71, Office 69-71. FREUDIGER, LIBBY; Student Council 68-70, Royalettes 69-71, Lieutenant 70-71, Runner- up Favorite 68-70, Favorite 70-71- FRY, DOREEN: Career Business Club 69-70, VOE 70-71. FUNK, JUDY; PE Teacher ' s Aide 70-71. FURLOW, PAMELA: NFL 68-71, Historian 70-71, Degree of Honor, Duet Acting Director 68-71, French Club 68-69, Drama Club 70-71, NHS 70-71, UIL District Prose Interpretation 69, Honor RoU 70-71. FOX, STAN; NFL 68-69, JV Tennis 68-69, Stu- dent CouncU 69-71, Royal Court of Honor, DrUI Team Manager 70-71, Master of Cere- monies at Favorites, 70-71, Favorite 70-71. GARZA, GEORGE; Psychology Club Treasurer 70-71. GERLOFF, DELLA; FHA 68-69, Career Business Club 59-70. GILLESPIE, BECKY: NFL 68-69, Psychology Club 70-71, Homecoming Nominee 70-71. GLASSER, KAREN; Rovalettes 69-71, Captain 70-71, PASF 68-71, Choir 69-70, NHS 69-71, Homecoming Lady-in-Waiting 70-71, Sr. Fa- vorite Runner-up 71, Student CouncU 69-70, Court of Honor, CORONAT 70-71. GOLD, PAUL; Student CouncU 68-71, President 69-70, Runner-up Favorite 68-69, Favorite 69-71, NFL Debate 68-70, Vice President 70-71, Superintendent ' s Advisor ' Board 69-71, NHS 69-71, Track 69-70, Outstanding Teenagers of America Nominee 70-71, Soccer 70-71, Royal Court of Honor. GONZALEZ, CARLOS; Biology Club 68-69, Band 68-70, Drafting Club 70-71. GOODMAN. RICK: Mascot 70-71, CORONAT 70-71. Psychology Club 70-71, NHS 70-71. (;(ii;iu N. KEN; FootbaU Manager 69-70. CdSS. KlluNDA: Career Business Club 69-70, VOE 70-71- GOULAS, JULIE; Choir 69-71, Homecoming Nominee 70-71, Vocal Suspension Choir 69-71. GRAHAM. STUART: V. Tennis 68-71. Latin Club 68-70, NHS 69-71. GRANOT, PAMELA; Student CouncU 68-69, PASF Reporter 68-69, Royalettes 69-71, Lieu- tenant 70-71, Football Sweetheart Nominee 70-71. GREY, MICHAEL; Band 69-71, Band CouncU 70-71, Mu Alpha Theta 70-71, NHS 70-7), Latin Club 68-71, National Merit Letter of Commendation 70-71, WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 70-71. GRIFFITH, NORENE; Choir 68-69, CVAE 70-71, FHA 69-70. GRIFFITH, BRIAN; Biology Club 68-69, CYA 69-71 , Psychology Club 70-71. GRIMES, STEPHEN: Band 68-71. GROSSMAN, DOROTHY: Royalettes 69-71, JV Tennis 69-70, Honor RoU 68-71, Clinic Assist- ant 70-71, CORONAT Senior Section Editor 70-71. GUENTER, RICHARD; Latin Club 69-70. HAAS, TOMMY: JV Football 68-69, Football 69-71, Runner-up Favorite 68-69. HABEEB.CA.MILLE: DE 70-71, PASF 68-69. HACKMAN, JEFF: Latin Club 69-70, Track 68-69. Alfred 69-70. Senior Ach ts 253 HADDAD, TOMMY; Favorite 68-69, Runner-up Favorite 69-70, Student Council 68-69, Ba.se- ball 68-71, Latin Club 69-70, Psvchology Club 70-71. HAGGARD, BRENT: V. FootbaU 68-71, Latin Club 69-71, Student Council 70-71, Runner- up Favorite 70-71, NHS 69-71, National Merit Commendation, 70-71, Sister City Exchange Student 69-70, Court of Honor. HAYNES, RICHARD: Sophomore FootbaU 68-69, V. Football 68-71, Captain 70-71, NHS 70-71, HALL, PAMELA: Band 68-71. NHS 70-71. IIWI. I,l(i K1): DE 69-71. II M1 i Drafting Club 70-71. H HHI 1,1 . W WNE: German Club 70-71, Soccer 70-71. HARRELL, .JACKIE: CORONAT 70-71, Counse- lor ' s Assistant 70-71. HART, SUSAN: PASF 69-70. HARTSELL, STEPHEN: JV Tennis 69-70, V. Tennis 70-71, Band 68-70, NHS 70-71, Band Council 68-69. HAUSMAN, DEBORAH: Band 68-69, PASF 69-70, Psvchology Club 70-71. NHS 70-71. HAVENSTRITE, NANCY: Transfer Student Nortli Carolina, Library Club, Choir. HEWLETT. RAE: QuUI and Scroll 69-71, PASF 69-70, Favorite 68-69. Runner-up Favorite 69-70. HOOFBEAT 68-69, CORONAT 09-71. Co-cditor 70-71, Office 68-70. HILL. DIANA: JV Tennis 68-69, HOOFBEAT 68-69, NHS 70-71. CORONAT Faculty Editor 70-71. Varsity Tennis. HILL, KIM: Baseball 68-70. HODGENS, PATRICIA: Drill Team 68-69, Honor Student. HOLMES, ALANE: Psvcholoav Club 69-71, CORONAT Personalit;.-. I ,l,l..r 711-71. HOPKINS, JOHN: StudciiK .m,,, il 71171. German Club 69-71, NFL 68-71. MIS i, ' i-71. V. Golf 68-70, Soccer 70-71, School Superintendants Advisory Council 70-71, Court of Honor 70-71, American Legion Oratory Award 70-71. HOWARD, STEVE: JV Basketball 68-69. MORGAN, KATHY: Royalettes 69-71, Biologv Club 70-71, Alfred 70-71, PASF 70-71, Psychology Club 70-71. HOWRY, MICHAEL: V. Basketball 69-71, CORONAT 70-71, Runner-up Favorite 70-71. HUBBELL, JOHN: Spoonful 70-71, Biology Club 69-71. IILDGENS, LYNNA: DE 70-71. Choir 69-70. HUFF, BILL: Band 68-71. Drum Major 70-71, District Band 68-71, Region Band 69-70, State Band 70-71. HUGHES, JAMES: CORONAT Photographer 68-71, HOOFBEAT Photographer 69-71, QuUI and Scroll 70-71,.CYA 68-71. HUNT, EDDIE: V. Baseball 69-71, V. Basketball 69-71, NHS 70-71. HUNT. HOLLY: French Club 68-70. Rovalettes i. ' l-7ll. CdKONAT 70-71. III MKi;. IKSLIE: Career Business Club 69-70, (iL 70-71. HURLEY, ROBERT: NJROTC 68-69. Pcltv Officer 3rd Class, Alfred 68-71. IfYDEN. KENNETH: IV Football 68-69, Drafting Club I ' rordcnt 70-71. IM;K I ..jOIIN: JV Football 68-70. lACKSCJN, MAKY: Alfred 69-70. FHA Vice Presi- dent 68-69, Biology Club 69-70. lENNINGS, MARIBETH: NHS 70-71, Biologv- Club Treasurer 70-71, Mu Alpha Theta 69-7l ' , Medical Club Trea.surer 70-71, FHA 70-71. JETER, SHARON: PASF, Business Club. JOHNSON, BILL: JV Football 68-69. JOHNSON, JENNIFER: Band 68-71. JOHNSON, lOHN: Alfred 69-71, Drafting Club 70-71. JOHNSON, JULIA: Choir 69-71, Gemian Club 69-70. 1 1 1 H N STON , NICCOL A : Royalettes 69-70. I NF,S, SHEREE: Band 68-70, Twirler 68-70, Choir 68-69, NHS 70-71. JnSIPH. MICHAEL: N|ROTC 68-71, Master Chief Petty Officer 70-71, BasebaU Manager 68-69. KALINEC, JOSEPH: NJROTC 68-71, Color Guard 70-71. KELLEY, PATRICK: DE 70-71. KELLUM, KATHRYN: PASF 68-71, Treasurer 70-71, Student Council 68-71, Secretary 69-71, NHS 69-71, NFL 69-71, JV Tennis 69-71, Royalettes 69-71, Favorite 69-71, Out- standing Tet. nager of America Nominee, Homecoming Princess 70-71. Dress Codes Committee 70-71, Royal Court of Honor. KEMMERER. DEBRA: Alfred 69-71. KEYS, SHARON: Student CouncU 69-71, NHS 70-71, Royalettes 69-70, Runner-up Favorite 70-71, Badminton Intramural Tourna ment 1st Place 69-70, Mistress of Ceremonies 70-71, Court of Honor. KNOX, JAY: Soccer 70-71, JV Tennis 69-70, Shident Council President 68-69. Royalette Manager 69-71, Latin Club President 70-71, I ' ...ill,.,ll (,i!.70. Court of Honor. Favorite ' :: ft ' ' I; iifiti ' T-up Favorite 69-71. KKAMI i;. i;i;l i l,: Alfred 68-70. KKLJl.l. KLNNLTH: Track 69-70, Latin Club 69-71, KRIVOY, ALISON: French Club 68-70, Vice President 69-70, Counselor ' s Assistant 70-71. Art Club 68-69. KUYKENDALL, CLIFFORD: JV Football 69-70, PASF 70-71. KVITEK, CHARLES: ETA 68-71. Vice President 69-70, President 70-71, Student CouncU 68-69, PASF 70-71, NHS 70-71, HOOFBEAT 70-71, Cheerleader 70-71, Honor Roll 68-71, Track Manager 68-69, Court of Honor. LANCE. EDIE: CVAE 70-71. LANCE, SHERRY: Royalettes 69-71, PASF 69-71, Quill and Scroll 69-71, HOOFBEAT 69-71, PE Teachers aide 70-71. LASATER, STEVE: Biology club 69-70, Chess club 69-70, Mu Alpha Theta 69-70. President 70-71, PASF 70-71, NHS 70-71, Boy ' s State nominee. National Merit Finalist, Soccer 70-71, PPG Scholarship Finalist, Court of Honor. LASER, DANIEL: Biologv club 68-70, Vice Presi- dent 70-71, Psychology Club, Alfred, NHS 70-71, Marine Science Club 70-71, Honor Roll. LAUREL, HOMAR: Drafting Club 70-71. Slide Rule Club 69-70. LEE. NANCY: Band 68-71, District Band 68-71, Band President 70-71, Region Band 70-71, NHS 70-71. LEY. DEBBIE: Career Business Club 68-69. LINDSAY. THOMAS: Football Manager 68-69, Vocational Drafting Club 69-71. LOVING. ROBIN: NFL 68-71, Recording Secre- tary 70-71, Homecoming Nominee 70-71, PASF 69-71, NHS 70-71, Delegate to PASF Convention 69-70. LUMl.WINDI i:.,rr.rl!ii-iii.— Club 69-70. MAllnM ■! M ;;i;(l l ' .--l iilKiO, Royalettes li ' l.7ll. KkiIImII S«.-.-tli.jrl 7(1-71. MAJIIKS. DEBORAH: Latm Club 69-70. Career Business Club 69-70, OEA President 70-71. MATHEWS, HELEN: Royalettes 69-70, Medical Club 70-71. MENDLESKI. MONA: HOOFBEAT 69-70, Rovalettes 69-70. MERRILL, MARSHA: Latin Club 68-70, Royal- ettes 69-70. MILBURN, HELEN: FHA 69-70, Biologv Club 68-69. MILLER, TERRY: V. Football 69-71. Captain 70-71, Favorite 69-71, V. Track MILLER, JERRY: FootbaU 68-69, V. Track 68-71, Rumier-up Favorite 70-71. MITCHELL, RICHARD: JV FootbaU, Manager 68-69, Latin Club 69-70. MOLTZ, STEPHEN: V. FootbaU 68-71, BasebaU 69-71. MONSEES, EDDIE: NIROTC 68-71. Color Guard 70-71. MONTIEL, RACHEL: Royalettes 70-71. MOORE, J AMES: Choir. MOORE, CYNTHIA: PASF 69-70, FHA 69-70; Transfer Student, Bishop, FHA 68-69, Student Council 67-68. MORRIS. WILLIAM: Chess Club 70-71, Biology Club 70-71, NJROTC Rifle Drill Team 70-71, So... r 70-71 MOSI n K i;l HS 70-71, Football Sweet. .1 n ' -70. MUTCIILI-.K, II W 11): Student Lounge Committee 69-71. McARTHUR, MARY; NHS 70-71, Band 68-71, Band CouncU 70-71, District Band 69-71. McCARTY, WILLIAM: NHS 70-71. Tennis 69-71. McCRACKEN, CAROL: Latin Club 69-70, FTA 70-71. McCn I 111 i;il. K KEN: DE 70-71. McCl l . IlinoKAH: Career Business Club, oh , I ' l- |.,„li.-rs Aide 70-71. McMULLEN. JANE: Band 70-71, NFL 70-71, Honor RoU 70-71; Transfer Student, Houston, English Honor Societ 68-70, Band 68-70, NFL 68-70, Honor Roll 68-70. NANCE. BARBARA: FTA 69-70. NELSON, M.ITA: HOOFBEAT 69-70, COi;o r 711-71. Honor RoU 70.71. NOW I I I . II WW Royalettes 69-70, CORONAT 711 71. r .--l i.K-(i9. NU U. I.CA11I1. NFL 68-69, CORONAT 70-71, French Club Secretary 70-71, Homecoming Nominee 70-71. NYCUM, GARY: Choir 69-71, Region Choir 69-71, CYA 68-71, CORONAT photographer. Quill and ScroU. OSBORNE, DEBBIE: French Club 68.70, NHS 70-71, PE Teachers Aide 70-71. OSTERG ARD, RICHARD: Chess Club. PARKER, CATHY: Royalettes 69-71, NHS 70-71. PATTISON, STEPHEN: Student CouncU 69-71, Vice President 70-71, Concert Choir 70-71, Historian 70-71, Latin Club 68-71, President 70-71, NHS 69-71, President 70-71, National Merit Letter of Commendation 70-71, Vocal Suspension Choir 70-71, Region Choir 70-71, Favorite 70-71, Mu Alpha Theta 69-71, Vice President 69-70, HOOFBEAT 68-69, Minnie Stevens Piper Scholarship Finalist 70-71, Royal Court of Honor, NFL 70-71. PAXTON. ROBERT: PASF 69.70. PENLEY, STEPHEN: J V Temiis 68-70. PERRY. CHERl: NHS 70-71. Gennan Club 69-71, Secretary 69-70. Mu Alpha Tbeta 69-71 Treas- urer 69-70, Biolog Club 69-70, HOOFBEAT 68-69. PETERKIN, DANNY; Biology Club 68-70, Vice President 69-70, Track 68-69, Gennan Club 69-70. Soccer 70-71. PHILLIPS, lACK: JV Football Manager 68-69. PONS. SHARON: VOE 70-71. POPE. REBECCA: Choir 68-71, Historian 68-69, Vice President 69-70, All-Sate Choir 69-71, Outstanding Choir Member 68-69, NHS 70-71. POSIVAL. DANIEL: NFL 70-71, Psychology ' Club 70-71, German Club 70-71, French (:iub 70-71. PRICE, JUDY: VOE 70-71, Career Business Club 69-70. RAINE, PATTI; PASF 68-71, NHS 70-71. Mu Alpha Theta 69-71, Vice President 70-71. RAINEY. MATT: V. Tennis 69-71. RATCLIFF, CARL: NHS 70-71, Band 69-71, ManaKcr 70-71. REAMI - Mil IIH IE: Royalettes 69-70, Medical Cliil. 7(1-71. i;i,. logy Club 70-71, PASF 68-69. REAMS, K Mill KEN: Band 68-71, AU District Band 68-71, Band CouncU 70-71. REEVES. WILLIAM: Slide Rule Club 69-70. RENCHER, REBECCA: Psvchology Club 70-71. RHODES. DEBRA: VOE 70-71. RHOTEN, BILL: Golf 69-71. RICHTER. MARLENE; PASF 69-70, Business Club 69-70, Biology Club 69-70. VOE 70-71, Homecoming Nominee. RICHTER. SHARON: Royalettes 69-70, PASF 68-70. Treasurer 68-69, Reporter 69-70. RIOS, SYL T A: Band 68-70, Twirler 68-70. ROBERTS, CONNIE; French Club 68-71, Vice 254 Se ■ Achievements President 70-71. Choir 69-71, Honor Roll 68-71. RODRIQIJEZ. DIANA: VICA Secretary 70-71. ROGERS, ELIZABETH: Royalettes 69-70, JV Tennis 69-70, V. Tennis 70-71, Favorite Run- ner-Hp 70-71. ROLL, lOHN: V. BaslietbaU 68-71. ROSE, TERRI: FHA 68-69, Biolog Club 68-69, Latin Club 69-71. ROSS, ROBERT: .JV FootbaU 68-69. V. FootbaU 69-71. SAENZ, ERNEST: N,|ROTC 68-71. Executive Officer 70-71, Alfred 69-70, PASF 70-71. SANDERS, DAVID: JV Football 68-70, V. Foot- ball 70-71, NHS 70-71, German Club 68-70, Soccer 70-71. SATTERWHITE, JAMIE: Band 68-71, CORONAT 70-71, Twirler 68-71, Hcmecoming Lady-in- Waiting 69-71. SCOTT. LINDA; Band 68-71, All-District 68-71, Region 68-71, NHS 70-71, German Club 70-71. SCRIPTER, TAD: NHS 70-71, German Club 69-70, Treasurer 70-71, Soccer 70-71. SEIBERT, JOHN: JV Basketball 68-69, V. Basket- ball 69-71, Captain 70-71. NHS 70-71. SHACKELFORD, SHARON: Spoonful 70-71. SHATZ, GAIL: Band 68-71, Secretary 70-71. Treasurer 70-71, District Band 68-71. SHERWIN, WANDA: VOE 70-71. SHIELDS, LYNN: Business Club 69-70, VOE 70-71, Secretary 70-71. SHRIVER. ALICE: FHA 68-69. SMITH, CYNTHIA: ETA 69-70, Secretary 71. FHA; Transfer Student; Choir 67-69, Honor Society 67-69. SMITH, ALENE: HOOFBEAT Copy Editor 69-70, Press Club 69-70, Mu Alpha Theta 69-70, 1st Place LUL Headline Writing 69-70, QuiU and ScroU 70-71, Spoonful 70-71. SMITH, GEORGE: NJROTC 68-71, Supply Officer 70-71, Latin Club 68-70. SNYDER, FREDERICK: CORONAT 70-71, Latin Club 69-70. SPRIEGEL, CYNTHIA; NHS 69-71, FHA 70-71. Choir 69-71. STANKE, DENE: DE Club 70-71. STEPHENS, SAMUEL: Band 68-71. STEVER, JED: V. Tennis 68-71, Captain 70-71. German Club 69-71, Soccer 70-71. STEWART. WILLIAM. NJROTC 69-71, Company Commander 70-71, Outstanding Naval Science Student 69-70. STONE. SHARON: NHS 70-71, Royalettes 70-71. STROM, MARY; Band 68-71, District 68-70, Region Orchestra 70-71. SULLIVAN, LYNDA: Royalettes 69-71, Latin Club 68-70, Girls State Alternate 69-70, NHS 70-71. SUMMERS. PERRY; Chess Club 69-71,CYA 69-71. SUMPTER. LINDA: NFL 68-69, PASF 70-71. SWANTNER, DAVID: JV FootbaU 68-69, V. Football 69-71. J V BasebaU 68-69, V. BasebaU 69-70, NHS 70-71. TALAMANTES, DOLORES; FHA 70-71, Social Chairman 70-71. TALAMANTES, MARTINA; French Club 68-69. Royalettes 69-70. TATAR. LORETTA; Student CouncU 68-69, NHS 70-71, Homecoming Queen Nominee 70-71, Runner-up Favorite 70-71, Royalettes 70-71. TAYLOR. WALLY: Biology Club 68-69, NHS 69-71. Optimist Club Award 70-71, Chess Club 69-70, PASF 70-71. TIKIMASON. PAUL: Band 68-70, Football 68-70. TIliiMI ' SiA.HNKRELL: V. FootbaU 68-71. TICKI!. UWII) DE 69-71, Reporter 69-70. TOUT, jA.MES: V. Football 70-71, V. Track 70-71. V. BasebaU 69-70. TREVINO, EBEN: NHS 70-71, Mu Alpha Theta 70-71, LaHn Club 69-71. TRUAX, PATTY: NFL 68-71. Co-Chairman of Ad Book 70-71, Chairman of Prose 70-71, French Club 68-69, NHS 70-71, Honor RoU 68-71. TYREE, ANN: Latin Club 68-71, NHS 70-71. URBAN. CHUCK: Mu Alpha Theta 68-69, PASF 69-70. VAUGHAN. MONTE; Student Council 68-70, All-City Student CouncU 68-69, Cheerleader 69-71, Honor RoU 70-71, NHS 70-71, Royal Court-of-Honor, Favorite 68-70, Queen 70-71, Homecoming Queen 69-70, V. Tennis 68-71, Cafeteria Committee 69-70, FootbaU Sweet- heart Nominee 70-71. VAUGHAN. SARAH: German Club 68-70. CBS 69-70, Treasurer 69-70. WADE. JULIE: Cheerleader 69-71, Student Coun- cU 68-69, NHS 69-71, Royal Court of Honor, Honor RoU 69-71, Outstanding Teenager of America Nominee 70-71, Favorite 68-71. WALENTA, JOHN: JV FootbaU 68-69, V. Foot- baU 69-71; PASF 68-69. Runner-up Favorite 69-71. WALKER, RANELL: PASF 69-71, CORONAT 70-71. WALTON, GARY: Sophomore FootbaU 68-69, JV Basketball 68-69, V. BasketbaU 69-71, V. Track 68-71, All State Track 69-70, Student CouncU 68-69, NHS 69-71. WARD. PATTY: Band 68-70. Latin Club 69-71. WATKINS. MARK: V. FootbaU 70-71. WATSON, BOBBIE: PASF 68-71, Royalettes 69-70, Psychology Club 70-71. WATSON, JOE; CORONAT 69-71, French Club 70-71, Psychology Club 70-71, Alfred 68-71. WEBB, CAROLYN; Latin Club 69-71. Royalettes 70-71- WEED, JOHN; JV FootbaU 69-70, V. FootbaU 70-71. WEIR, DEBBIE; Career Business Club 69-70. WELDON, STEVE; NFL 69-71, Mr. Rubbish 70-71, Choir 70-71. WELLER, DORISE: DE 70-71, Chairman 70-71, PASF 69-70, Psychology Club 70-71. WELLS, LARRY: NFL 68-71. Treasurer 69-70. J V Tennis 68-70, NHS 70-71, Student CouncU 69-71, Vice President 69-70, President 70-71, Boys State 70-71, Outstanding Teenager of .America Nominee 70-71, King 70-71, Favorite 69-70, Royal Court of Honor. WHITE, THAD: Biology Club 68-71, Latin Club 69-71, Alfred 69-71, Medical Club President 70-71, FTA 70-71, HOOFBEAT 70-71. WHITLOCK, LAURA; Choir 68-71, Secretary 70-71. Region Choir 70-71. Wll IIWIS. CATHERINE: ICT Secretary 70-71. Willi WIS. WILEY: NFL 68-71, Latin Club 68-69, IV Basketball 69-70, V. BasketbaU 70-71, CORONAT 70-71. WILSHUSEN, SCOTT: Student CouncU 68-69, Track 68-69, Runner-up Favorite 68-70. NHS 70-71. WILSON. JAMES; NJROTC 69-71, Commander. WILSON. JOHNNY: Spanish Club 68-70, Sopho- more Football 68-69. Psychology Club 69-70, Baseball. WILTSHIRE, DONNIE: NHS 69-71. WOODARD, SCOTT: Choir 68-70, CORONAT 70-71. WOODS, DAVID: NJROTC 68-71, Color Guard 70-71. WOODS, SHERRY; PASF 68-69, NHS 69-71, Favorite 70-71, Badminton Intramural Tournament 1st Place 69-70. WRIGHT, MARK; Sophomore FootbaU 68-69, V. Football 69.71, Mu Alpha Theta 70-71. YOlAi;. I II ' N: Band 68-71, NHS 70-71. ZH :K. M i; l ' l J V Tennis 68-70, PASF 69-70. ZO(.i.. Ml l Football 68-71, Choir 68-71, President 09-70. All Region Choir 69-71. AU State Choir 70-71. Senior Achievements 255 Index Faculty F.iibank. Mr, Vi, F.hl. , Mr Kri„l MiCalhck, Mrs. Mji .M.M....I.Mr, HjrI.jr.i B.11I.-SS. Mr. llri,-oii Rjk.T. Mr JucK Itass, Mr l .,nkliM Ba«m.Mr Jor Berkman. Mi- Dorolln Betikrndorlrr, Mr Ja.k Bem,Mr,M.l.lr.-.J Blasclik.. Mr. Jo |)liui. Bliihm. Mrlhidk, Braiinork. Mrs. Pain, la Bon.-. Mr i:ivdp Boii.V-Mrs Hrev B.iC.lli.., Mr t ' l Bracllrv.llr I. Bnehl. I . li ' liJ ' l Brill. M. I r,iH,. Burdett, Mr- K.tllis Cainmin.Mr ln.idil Canoy.Mr. s„.,,„ Clark, Mr. Il.iu Coniifr, Mrs. Kowmary Connors. Mrs. Melody . Cooper, Mrs. Lorenc . . . Cranford. Mrs. lo r.l.Mr. ur. ' . , 1,. N. Ilii ' i.n .luMr la.k 1,11 jarili ' Mr- ' mmiih- l.ii rra. Mr ]. ■ II.I rr.i.Mr 1 up .Mr 1 ..r. ' M Ha Ma bin, Mr Ri.hanl Ha Irlder. Mrs. Mi Ha .vll. Mrs. Sandv Ha -kins. Mr- Barbara Hi - ' ' ' , 1... I V- l, - ' ' |i| ' .Mll ' l 1 ,-. Mr, kar.i, Ka all-ka-.Mr- Hi.IH ' l.tfl: Mrs. May Lee gasps as Principal Kent Pogue presents a faculty gift to her. The world history teacher retired in March. Kdiiiirez, Mi,ss l.lida . . Ranisower. Mr, Baymoiid Randolph, Mr. B,U, , Rickrrson, Mrs, Darlene Roberlson, Mrs. Peggy , , H.iln.Mr- Horolhy .Mr. Ilu-.ll. Mr. Charles .Saiidie ., Mrs, Eva Scallorn, Mr, Don Schellhase. Mrs, Belly Sehunke. Mr, James , Seale, Mrs, Rebecca , . S.lbv.Mrs. lavne Slal.r Mr-. Mary Ellen . M.,vl.aiisli,Mr.J,D, ,,, Sniilh,Mr Can ' Slewarl, Mrs, |ohnnie . Stoklev.Mr, W.J ..ilrallon. Coach Monic Organizations ,1, 511 ' ,■■■. f - ii liiliuhM Mini .1 1 11 __ ' -. . 14 , 1 1 1 4B li!, ;;;; ' ,, :::::;:::;: (.s 1,1, 46 M,, „l 52 Nil ,1 K,r,i,sir l.rainie 45 | l!i II s; 1 ■ 1 Spanish Chib 4 ' 1 256 Index Hcbout. Danny - BeesWv. IVbbic Bell, jrim i.Mu Barkfr.Joan Barkrr, Roberl Ba n■ , Barbara Banifs, Holly V.... Barnes, Robfrl Ml. Bam-lla. I.lovd H Barlf e. Paula Barth. Sti-phaiiie Basham. Pam . Balrman. David Batrmaii. Sally ' Bale.. I.orella Vriii. Ballrr,b .l.ar..l Balllr,. Ki.har.1 Hauiilaitti. I.inda I .131.51 [; „ 1 Berry.t-M.ii 17:1,48 Berry . Toby 173 Beshears. Charles Best. Michael 173 Belhaiiv.John .173. 1K2 Belo. Kenneth .. .89.223 Beynoii. Barbara 131.. 17 Beynon. |fll - . 17.3, ' J3 Biekhani. (;ary . 20. Biel.JohiiBiehard BUhnsB. nian . . . ' .R. 2n,i Bird. Stephen 2113 Bimbaum. kalhenn t 205 Bimbaum. Mark M)5 Bin. David « Bin, John M Bishop, Beth 173 Bishop, Penny . ..l-:),93.94 Bishop, Bod 173 Black. Brandon C .131.46.34,108.11. ' ; Black, James . 173 199,23 . .205, 49. 50 205 36 ...132,67.62 205 17.3.93 173,46 32. 18. 94. 62. 93 51.53.50.52.62 53. 173 1.12 38, 46. 62 ' . !205 48. 173.31 Blankenjhip. tddie Block. Debbie . Bluntzer. Mary . Bohuslav.lljrrrll Bomba. liar. .Ill Bond. Beliii.la Bond. Carolyn Bonham. Brad . . Boilhanl. Breiida . Bonham. Susan . . Bonilla. David . . Booker. Michael . Bookoul. James . Boomgaanlen. Don Boone. WUIiam I) Boson, Jonathan . Boson. Samuel . . Bouchard. .lames Bours, Michael . , Boutlcjohn . . Boulte, Lisa Bowen, Patricia - - Bowen,Tcd(:. Bower.Jefrrevl.ee Bowman. Michael . Boyd. Don, lave Boyb.i;leiiKdv.ar. Bovl-s. Viiki I VII.. Bracev.ll rl .. Bradford. K.illirv ii Bradlev.l l...rl.-l: Bradley. II.......... Bradsliav .ll.l...ijl Bradshavv, l:..l.ar.l Bradshavv. I:..l-ri Braesirke. Ilrl...ral Brand. I. eon I lav III Braruscninb. Man:.. Brasellnn-KicM. I. Brazd. 1 ban,.. Bndvvell. M..I1 Bnlscli. I .-rry Brilsch. Robi-rta L Britt. Raybivri ... Brock. Majorie Brockman. Tim Broerman. kemieth Broil. Janice K. BroU. Jeffrey . Brooks. James Brooks, Tommy Brooks, Vicki . . . Brown, Beckye Brown, Danrell P. Brown, David . . . Brown, David Wilsoi llurke.Janel Burke, l.inda Kll Burke. Mary l,.ddcl™ .M.ic..:.irel llalJcleudi. Kobirt., Caldwell. Debra Lynn - Calbs. Dalel Clallis. George L Campbell. Archie . . . Campbell, J ames Campbell, Mary Joyce Campbell. Pamela CaiTillo, Mary Lou CarroH, Lee . . .99, 206 91,135 ,66.135, 106,63 24.62. 101.108.134.112 lndex 257 This exchange of money between Coach Sani Mosley and a local polit unidentified bystander isn ' t the only person wondering. vill go unexplained, but the l). hii ' lHs, Malcolm IhfUirh. Sue . .11) Ilill. i;ran;,- 173 Ilill.i.i.Crj.r 203 lh ciri. Doiit: 16. 173. lai.m Dol.k. Ildi.ni 20«.a7 Dol.Uv |.. . 199. 57. 31 DikIHv hdw.l 139 llodM.ri.ll.l.r., Ilodajii, Mjc. 17. 65. 173. 234 Diidnii. HdUl 15.62. 139.108 Donaghr. Baron 42, 58 ll..l l.,rilM, 1 ::i i::i !!;:;:;!:, i ' , ' ;!,, ' ' ' ' i.i;) 140 |lr. .s ( li. rvl K 140.64 Iiii l 1 .illii riiK 40. 173 llllll1 nJ J l ' ..irl . [. 140 ' • ' 1 ' 20K •■ 62. 74, 06, 97 DiiKCan.Jackir- .48 Duncan. Camcla Dunn. Andy . Dunn. Cathy l.cc 56 Dunn. Daniel Ka Dunn. .Stan ... 50 Dunn. I, any lluniLHnpr llULlll, liulllll, 208 llicr, (.Ion., Kak,„.Jan,u tajics, Marilyn IT. 208 tarlcy. Wanda taster. Karen .Sue 12. !ii Edwards. Bdly tksl , Uel tider, Terry . . Eldridge. Pal . , Elefante. |uan Elefante. LuL Elknis. Randy , Ellsworth, Brace Ellsworth. Hal Ellsworth. Hank Elmdahl. John , Elzner. Marsha . . Emerson, Lollie .... Emerson, Rebecca . . Emmons, Roger Enderle. Debra Enderle. William English. Montgomery . Eppes. Michael Erb, Paul Esfamilla. Rud Escob-do. I u, Espi.iosa, I . mil,,, EspUia. Ircddir Essing. Cheryl . Estes. Cameron . Esles, Monte . . Evans, David . - 65. 1411.87 79. 173,200,61 .80, 82. 140. 182, 85 , .38. 141 , .38. 208 17.1. 182 orul. Prisnlla . oslon. Ilarrv |). olhrati. Susan M1.46, 111 1 I ' l 20. 70. 11 1 16 711. 91.92 141,90 45, 208. 60 51.. 54. 139 K(Tjni oii. IViiisf . . . K Tiijiid( ' . M.T -.- ' . . f ' - ' !! i:: ' i!ii ;:i:; ):z .„ iH ' j ,„,:: 1 1,1.1. |l.l,„r,.li .i Fields. James ., Kikes. Lenisr . . Kischer. Shelley Fisher. Craig ... .179.87 15. 45, 179. 125 2, ' 5H Index 1 I ' lllv «jlu...j 85, 5 .70. 7 ' l. «. ' . 17 1 Ilnhdrd ' i ' m ll.-jrr. ' I.Chnsl.ii.- Ilr.itu , Hhilip Mrliiir Duiir llpclri. . M.ir-li,. Hcml, -.1,1 1 M.ll.. 1 ,,,,, 1 nrtu ' liiiiiii ,l„- K,UM 72.73.96,98,17 . 179. 125 nil V .jrol ii . .38. 2119 i;r.v.-|lr.l. 1,1.1, ( n liilii.l 1 rr ' 09 rnlli.i 1 im. ' -- ' . ■ 2 . 22. 28. :)5. 214.40.45,5J. 14 . in7. 2:iJ I ' nlhlh ' rn ! 1 111 ■ I nllilli N.irr-i 1 iii ' ■ K I ri -ii jiiilr kll 1 tllllM 1 nun riKili , 1 1, 1 1 1 . 1 ,.,. ' ' ' ' Oil 1 ninr | ' Tr -nines, Stcphi- !8 I 9 ,.,!.na M.,„ :l . 179 1. 209 1 25 i ' n;:;: ti,:i ' ' , .•U.ll2.-f 1 iIiIa 47. 78. 9 -i ' i. ;. ' u. n jn ' p i. ' i I ( II 1 k (1 1 1 mo 1 II 1 rr 1 III Cir.i.i. i,iniii.. 34,35,45.49,53. H.t I ' anirit lowoh farrison Michael (• nta Kcnnv Garza GracJela 54. I8(t Garaa. Yolanda Gasser. PhUlip Gasser. Wendy Gales. Richard 180 Ml . . MH C.nJ.l. . lrdr% 46.210 180 Giles. Keith Duane . . lao Gill. Linda Cav..., Gillespie, Hrbecra . Gilmoiir. Thcre-a 38. 18(1 27.51.143. Ifi ' l 38.210 Glasser. Karen 49.62.108.143. 115 151. 180 . . .210 53. 180 Glenn. Stephen Glidewrll. Janel . (fOddard. Jimmy .. Goeser.JohnU Gold. Harold Gold. Paul Gomez, J dnie Gomez. Pjula 180. 197 Goraales. Xancv 210 Gonjalf .. Koiuld 218 Gonzalez, Carlos 143. 55 Gonzalez. Jimmy 143 Gonzalez. Jo.- 210 i;oodman ' Hick 22. 24. 51. 62. Ii7. 1011, 1 H Ciooiiinn. Dana 1 U Gordon. Kenneth 62. 76. 144. 1 46 Gos.-. Khonda 56 18. 181 49.210 .50. 181 llenlsi HrriMi HeriuJ Heni.l Herpit Herrer llrrrln M |1,,M rlurlr. IB. 53,62, 141,61 Glim. Harbara i;uin. llel.lne l.nniiai Kiilh Halie lldbeni. Terry ILiddad. Bnue Haddad, 1 omn Haeb-r. Palnci, Hasan. Ilnnald lldcan,. Lillian lldiKard. KrenI Hahn, Jody Lynn . . . Hahn, Ross Hainhne, Vanessa . . . Halbardier, Rochclle . Hdlberl. Charles tldll. Bldke Ildll, lames Hall. Pamela Hall. .Sharon Hall. Susan Hallanan. Kalhleen , , Halhburlon,Cole , , , Ham. Leonard Hamilton. Harry . . . . Hamilton, Jo .34.64.70. 145. 115. 109 145.57 .38.62. 145 38. 181 .Jack lldi Hdmpton. Linda Haneock. Elizabeth Hand. John Hand. Man Handy. Lon . l.aOTen. IS. Mark. ' Halridite. |ohn Haueht. Nikki Hausman. David . . . Hau.smaii. Deborah , lldviies, l.,rk .. Hdiiies, Ri.hdrd Hilbruh. Koniue . . Hill, Mice Hill, Diana Hill. George Hill, Wallace Hdle, Kennedy Hdt, Henry . , , , Hilz, Linda , , Hmojosa, Nora Hinojosa, Oscar Htnojosa, Roberl Hitchcock, RoUrl Hlavik, Elizabeth Hobbs, Lizabelh , , Hodgens, Cindy Mai Hodgens. Patricia . Hoffman. Bnan , , ..62,147 147 147, 182 Hofmai Hofmii: Holderf Holline Holmes. Edward , Homeyer. Pamela , , , Hooge. Danny Hoogendoorn, Debra Hooks. Susan Hopkins. John Hopkins. Terry S ,. . Horak. Dorothy D. . . Horak. Luaraia Hoivan. Kathle, . Patrick Below: Dar I Creasman examines ; on a NJROTC t ' ieM trip to NAS. t airplane while Mo.tiiis, Mark Molmc Hilaric . 51.147 Hoicv, EUii-lyii 44.43.51.147 Howard. ShcrTN . .18. I ' M Howard. Sl.vc, .I ' 7 Hond. ' ii.Slrnrn Howell tfiinv . . . . I ' l Howri.Mik. 70.80. 135. l4«.(iL . 115. .50.811 Ilul.l.ll, I..I11, 14H lliiH ii,., 1 11.11., . I4«.,57 44.45 150.61 .18.20,05. 184 Kill Kni K..1 •IZ. :15. 184 150.56 ,21:1 K. ' .i k.ri 1 1 1,1 k,,iiii..ii ! .48 20.48. 184 Kill .l ,.ii.,,nl 1 I rjiri, k 111 kallu , lam.. Tain IJ7 12, 11) kill KHI 62 108 111 184 150.57. 107 ,. . .76. 151 2i:).2l8 184 96,99,184 151 185 49.81. 185. 8;i Above: Mid-moniiiig break, sponsored by NFL finds a group of hungry students buying beverages and sweet rolls. :a.id J,-n,i, r Kll Jennings. Mai Jennings. Maribeth Jtler. Robert S. Jelcr, Sharon M. Jicha. Ronalil . .1. An ' 2. Bill . a Mai Jinnetle. Cynthia . Johnson. Charles . Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Deborah Johnson. Denise . . Johnson. Diane L. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson. Jennifer . .153.57 , .96, 153 213 153 .186.38.223 56 186.64 .78.212. 123 1.53 214 78 ,214 260 1 ndex Maddu Mdhui v.Hubrr Z: llrlK.rj M.-li,,j Mjrk...., k.Jjin,, MjrshjII Mjr ill J..1 Mji hjll K.ni, MjrJiill rh..ina. Martin. rrrjl . . . Malhfu-- llilK Ulh  - llrlrii Mlllhrl., llrim- Malhrw, lar D. Malhru. Kirhard Milhis. amrs - Mallork Chnstinr Mdllho ..i:hn-.l% Urihrv. -. Pjlnrij Mavu. llrLra i.n Mavo. I.i,a lc4rlhuf. lar Pa MrKrlhur. Kirhard McAulo. ndr a McBrlli.Mrlodi McBumrll. Sam U MH ' alla, Julia F Mctann. Michai-I H McCarH . Kathlcn Mc(:arlv.Krl crc=aJ MH ' a .ftillia M,(;a-ki . Martha rd, h.r rd.nilli MrCrarkcn, t arol Mc :rai.. Kobfrt . . MHlullough. Karrn MrCulloiigh. Thoniv McDanirl, Prgo . . MrDonald. Chrjj . MrUonald. Mnlly . Mi-Doneald.Jamr. lcI)OM , Tommy . SfcKarland. Candy McOc. John Thoma- McGrc. Ronald Mor.hcc. William .. MrOill. Billy M,Ginni .John . . McGlaun. Drborah . Mcllro .Prnnvr .. McKrr. Anna L... MrKcnna. Eddv . MoKcnzic. Tommv I.Kii r . liobrr Mrl.rndon. Irfi McMani,. Thoma, McMulltn. I aria J McMullcn.Janr McNair. I.cah - - . McNorlon, Dan B McRac. Linda C. . MrRobtrt., Evelyn K MrWilliams. Larry Mradows. Elizabeth Meadows, James J. Medina, Victor . , , Mei Mei wn. Kathy . , Albert - . . , Stella Mendez, Arluro . Mendez, Svlvia . . MendleskiJohn . Mendltski, Mona Mendoia. Delfino Mcndoza, Glona . ■,Jay ; Milrhell. Daud Mitchell. Janirr I.. Mitchell. Richard l.«-de, Knc Mokrv . Kenjamin Mokn . Ilougla-- Mokry.Jame-. Moltz, , ' amuel Moltz. .-Stephen .loncnef. Baal Mundragon, Anthony Montad. Charles ... Monreal. Hilano Moi . Marc Alar Mon.-a.-ea. Edward loiite.-. John ... Monte?. Deborah Moiitiel. Manuel . Monlicl. Raquel . I. Ro: Motzj llcl.r Morlat . 1 lo.. Mormi no. If..,. Mom, lileii.- Mom, Hollic Mom, Linda Mom, Michac Morri.. David Morns n Cind Mom-M n. Da.i. Morrison. Kati 44,213 155 38. 215 , 187. 50 48. 155 214.60 Mullis Muiim . Karharj . Cwith... Murphv.J.H-M Murphy. Judith ri, Murphy . Patrick Mutchler. David Mutehler, Carv Mutton. Debbie Nagel. Mark Nance. Barbara Nalale. A illiam Nau. Howard Neal, Sheila Nee. , Holli, t Nelson. Alita Nelson. Deborah Nelson. Kathleei, Netek. Deborah Newby, Debra Newcomer, Deborah . . Ncwsom, Ralph Nichols. Julia Nicholson, Elb.abelh . Nicholson, Olon Theo Nicholson, Vireinia . . . .Nicols. Melody Nini, l.anv Nini. Leslie . Nisbrt. David Nix. Marsha Noakes. Barbara Nolen, David  avu Noll,  endv Nooner, Nancy Norrell. Rhonda Norton. Nonnan Norton. Ralph Norton. X ' aleric Nowell. Dawn Nowcll. Steven Nuzum. Cathy Nuzum. Nani V Nycum. Dary I . Nycum. Gary Nye. Pal . . ! Oakleaf. Rodney Dales. Patricia ..... Ochoa, Letiria Odell, Dennis Oliva, Pete Oliver, Karen Oliver, Kathryii Olivier, Randy Olson, John Lawn lineal, KUl OneaLJamcs Oneal, Patricia n Orte 99, 188 Ourn llollr Owrn . BilK ' OwriLsMiUlJ Pa.i,l«.J.m .l«K Palacios, fiscar Pallotli. Ken Palmer. Michdl Hapaivin. Terevi Par dr . Enhqu Parker. Cathv . IHH Parker. Ilalhv 1 1 ifi Parker. Jessica 1 . ' , .t. Parker. .Sylvia Paul-Min. ti-vc 188 .214 .18. Ml 7. 215 Pearson, Spen Peck, John Pedigo. Cvnth Peekr, Paul KK. 183 .188 90.92 Peepk-,. Clay Peerman. Rols Pels. Susan ..214 Peiinork.John ' ■ ' Per - ,. Ncljd , PerftJns, [)pb«rjli Pcrfiins, Jamrr Pcrtiin-s. Lom-tla Prrr . Chcnlyn P rr , Karen Ann .IK8 219 21 ,87 189.39 1,38 189 193 Index 261 Ptffry. Vickie S n ' . . Meriiiri. Daiuiy L. Pf tcnscii, Susan . . . . fttty. PriacilU Pcvej. Andrea . . . . Pharis. Beth Phrlps. Sherrv . . . . Phillips. Jack A. ... Pickens, byiinrtle . , Pierce. Hemic Pier T.Kalhv Picreon. Carol Pilcrim, Carole . . . . fim-dj.Jo.- Pilikirlun. Krciiu Ciiison . Hirhard . . Kiltuwd . Doiitia ii CitUttjv.ftillijm -- hlllnjii, K.mn-lhl!. Chjrlr: Klii,H.. I . (■..ii.l.r il Kobcrts, Connie Kobcrls. Melissa Koborts. Sclsuko ... Kobcrts, Sharon Roberts, Vickie ■Ilobmson. Dan Hobinson. Mike Robin.« n, Patricia], Robinson. Peatv , nn Robinson. Sandv . .. . Rorha, Reuben Rodriguez, Diana . . . . Rodricuez, Guillermo Rodriguez, Larry ... Rodriguez, Linda ... Rodri 1,41. 191-lnMemoriam l(.l. I.M. IIS.B- : . 161,27,171.23.30 Sexton. David Shackelford, Brian . . Shackelford, Sharon . Shadle. Michael U. .. Shaffer, ( ' herrv Shambaugh, Olia m Shanks, Suzanne . ShapplcN . Sandra Shalz, Gad . Shaw, Charlie Shaw, Deborah Shaw, Terr) Patricia Shearer, Cindy Shearer, Steve Shcehan. Walter J. , . Shepherd. Dub Shepperd. Lee M.irk Shepperd. icki Sherman, Steven Shcrv . Wai Shield,. I ldiin ,Shiel(i- I Ml.. Shindl. r I ii.J.i Shivclv.lld.id Shocklcv.Vickv . Shores, Harold L. . . Shriver, Alice Shriver. lohn R. . Shropshire, Brckv Shropshire. Bob Shropshire. Martha Shumate, Roberl Sibley, John . Silkwood, Daniel Ha ' .Sim Sill Hci .219.87 .18. 219 . 39. 1)2. 163, 225 U. 45, 48. 201 n,. Del .127. 12,38.48.02 .•-ol.r. Rnv Sonic! Richard . . Spangler. Rhonda Spann. Sandra . . Spanulius. Kurt Sprckels. Mark I. Speed, lul.a . pen.e.rl.anc Spcnre. Dirk 221) 220 164 48, 220 164 .30. 220 -2211. . ' .9 . . . ,220 S.i. 164,63 , , .220 164.60.61 193.61 56, 164 30. . ' ;2, 170, 193 193 1 93 45. 220 Ridgcway, .Adrian Kiglcr, Pamela - . Kiner, Catherine . Kmer. Karen . . . . K.o Sylvia Rilter.Ulcnn ... Rittgcrs, Michael Riltgere, Robert . Rivera, Krank S. . Ki o. George . , . Robbms. Russ . ripler. 1 ad . ■mggs. Sherr I, ■ale. Eh abelh VnlHTl, llonna l. n Seiberl. |ohn Sellers, Charles Ray Sepnlveda.,laime . . Sepulvcda. Valentin .192 192 79.81, 163,83 192,203 .42,62. 165 .. .165.226 20 193 193 206. 165 SIfrd. Richard K 220 Sirrlc. Belty 194 Slrrn. Barbara 41, 194 Sleere. Greg Sleffens, Robin 220 Sleinochfr. Robert ](,5 Slrphros. Audif 1 1)4 Strphcns. George Stephens, Joseph jiQ Stephens, Ronald 220 Stephens. .Sallv Rnth 4fj 220 Slephenii, Samuel | jj ■Stephens, Vernon 194,60 lephe, ,, Deborjl ■.Jed . 44, 4,1. 67. 165 165.87 Stewart. Tommy Stewart. William B Stoklev,Judy Stollings. Raymond . Slone, Mien Stone, Debbie l.vnn . Stone, Jeffrey 220 Slone. Jim 165 Stone. Sharon I.ea 165 AO. 16 ,36. 44. 45, 78. 212. 220. 225. 90 yphe. lU. Storbeek. nthoi Stowe, Timoth Stowe. Virginia . Strauss. Mike . . . Stritch. Larry . Strom. Beth ., Strother. Tom Strove, Stephen D Studer, Mary Ann Sturgis. Richard Sudduth. Carot n Suder. Robert - Sugars. Christy Sulli.ari, Diane . . Summeri. Pete Summers, RodaK n Sumpler. Linda , . Sumpter, Rebecca Sutherland. David s Swafford. Barbara Swails, Janet . Swails, Jovcc Swann, Rona - . Swift, Kalhenne Swift, .Sheila Swilling, Mark , . , Swinbum, John S. ,Szepes,sv. Andrew Ml Taggarl. Deborah Talamanles. Denni- 194 62. 165.88,87 ,36, 78, 99, 220, 29, 125 71,91,92, 191,90 .94. 109,194, 117,93 194,29 194,203 I alamanles. Marine Talamanles. Ro - Talk, Deborah Tanner, Lathenne | Tanner, Michael Man . Tanyavutt), Boonchai Tapp, Dorolhv Tapp. PaLsv Xnn laubert, Sharon F Taylor, Julia Taylor, Valerie Taylor, Wallv Teaeue, Paltie Teague. Sherrv . , , Tedder. Billy Mark Templ er. Debra Tempter. J amesi: Tepera. Debbie Terrell, taria Terry, Maria J- Thain. Robert - . Thielhnrn, Kalhcriii 21.49.62. 166 Thompson. I Thompson. I Thompson. I Ihompson. Hayr n Thompson. Robert . Thompson, Sarah Thomp«)n, Shexian 48, 221 27, 7.1. .195 .192 Thoi I. Elai Thronebuig, Rene , 221 Ihroop, Vicki 194, 201 Ticer, David 57 Ticer, Milllrd 221 Tiehacek. Sandra 195 197 Tilley. Don ...42,195 Tomhoon, Maijnrie Tnal, Bobbie jean Trial. Kenneth Gharl Trigg. Danny Tromm. lairtis . . . Tniax. Patncia 1 mjillo. Raul Tubb. Sharon Sue , Tucker. Rli abilh . Deni Tvrnr. tli abith T rce. J ames Brook. I hL lames I ndcrbruik. Kay Elle I nderwood. « illiam T L rban. Chuck ivskv. Dei ladme a.ighan, Monte iaiighan, Sarah Jea Vaughn. Rhonda L Veith. Donald V enable. Diana . Vereellino, Carol Vickers, Mark L. Vigil. Reinhard ilLirreal. Bealni illarrcal. Danny illarreal. Debra illarrcal. Ilcnni, illarrcal. Kdwar V illarreal, Vivian Volkers. Steven R Voly., Jacqualine . Wade. Julie Wagner, tluabelh Wagner. Michael Walden, Debra Walding. Scott Walenta, John Walker. David H Walker. Grace Vnn Walker. Michael ... Walker. Ranell Walker. Shannon . Walk Debbie Wallace, John Wallace, Judith Waller, Lisa WaLiton. Laura Walston, Marilyn Wabton. Rebecca . . . Walters. Clay Thomas . Walters, Mark Walton. Gary Walton, Vickcy W ' arburton. Lisa Ward. David Ward. Patricia Uanl. Ki.hard 71,91. 167 ,46. 50. 52 -101), 109,62. 16 127,27.62, 101, 109, 168, 114. 107 ,48, 30, 34, 65, 67 War I, Mai Warren, Pamela Washmon, Debra Pere Watkin,s. Mark ' WaLson. Andrew B. . W aL«)n. Barbara I. Watson, Barbara Lynr WaLson, Bobbie , . . . Wai 1. Paul WaLson, Rob -rla WalLs. Michael Way land, Douglas . Weaver, Pam Webb, Carolyn Webb. Richard D, . . Wedgcwood, Deborah Weed. John David . Weeks. f;ary Weikcl, Cindy .51. 168 .48, 196 .168, 29 Weir. Debra Welch. Tern Lynn . Weldon. Steve . . Wcllcr. Donse Wells. Diana K Wells. Larry Wells. Shelley Went .. Kim West. Carl West. c;onnie lean West. Donna WesL icki Weslbrook, l.onnie . Westerman, Mark E. Whaley, Susan Wharton, Bonnie Aln Wheaton,Wilham .. Wheeler, David .... .1 4 36. 45. 62, 1 09, 28, 1 69, 1 02, 1 06 WTiel . Sher. White, Judy I While, Thad . niiitehead, Kare Whitehead, Shai Whit n.Jo Whitloek. Lai Whitt.John Whitten, Lou Ann . . Wicdenhoeft, Joann . . Wiley, Rhonda D Wilkins, Barbara .... Williams, Bambi Williams, Bdl t Williams, Carl Williams, Catherine Williams, Ted William-S.James H Williams. Kyle Wade . Williams, Nancy Ann . Williams, Paul Allen . . Williams, .Susan K Williams, Wiley Williamson, Don Wilshusen. Michael Wilson. James Wilson, lohnny Wilson,Joyre Marie . Wilson. Marv Kranees . Wilson, Michael D. Wilson, Vicki , , , ... Wiltshire, Oonnie Windram, Paul Windryim. .Scott Wingfield. Pamela Winship, Gratia Wintemiute, Alicia . . Winters, Louie Wisian, Clarence Bay Wolfson. Stephen Wood. Michael Wood, Nanette Wood, Terry Woodard, James Woodard, Rodney . . . W ' cKvdard, Scott Woodrome, Charles . Woods, Dan Woods. David Woods. Sherry Woodson. Lynn Wooldridge, Su .anne Woolsey, Myron Woolsey, Susan Woolvin. Jennifer Woolton, Belva Ann . . Worden, Diane Wotmser, Charles Eddie Worthington, Sandra Wright, Ira WrighL Kalhv Wright. Mark Wvelh. Terry Vaklin. l.vnn Uklin. Sherrv Vanez. Carlos Manuel arbrough. Terry Lee Yates,JoanneJoy ... Ybanez. Geor Vbanez, Michael Ybarra, Rieardo Yeager, Darlenc Yonkcr, Timothy York, Kenneth M Young, Debra Ann , , . . Young, Lee Ann Y oung. Reed Voungs, Deborah Lynn Yuknevich. Catherine apata, Nelda Zcrtuche, Linda Zick, Mary Zimmerman, Elizabeth . . Zimmerman. Robert . . . Zink. Pat Zogg. Radonna Zogg,S 38. 222 42, 197 I. 54, 169 50, 197 197,64 191, 197 .4-4. 45. 47, 197 45.69.79,81. 169,83,85 .18,170,30 57,170,61 62. 132.170,110 Zuni . Eddie 1.76,141, 171.126 Index 263 2()l Clositig Yearbook ' s Dream Comes True for 1970-71 Staff Has anyone seen mv pictures? Where is the stamp? Hey Nancy, can you reduce this pic- ture down to a 5X8 2? Has anyone seen my pages? Rae, will you come see if this headline will fit? Alright, you guys! Get back in this room! Bruce, will you please develop this liliii right away? . o, I don ' t develop, ask James. .James, will you please develop this roll right away? James, will vou please . . . JA.ME, ' :! Along with many more comments, the 1971 CORONAT was completed and sent to the presses. February 21, the final deadline, is well remembered with a sigh of accom- plishment and accompanied with a pat-on- the-back for a job well done from Miss Chris Davis, our sponsor. The staff would also like to extend sincere thanks to Mr. Sammy Gold of Gold Photography, Mr. Fritz Herr, School Pictures Inc., .Mr. Herb Remus, Corpus Christi In- dependent School District Photographer for their excellent advice and pictures that added so much to our book. , lso, recognition goes to staff members Left; The 1971 CORONAT staff members were (on roof l-r) Rick Goodman. Jamie Satterwhitc. Robert Asistent, Debbie .Stevenson. Alita Nelson, Bruce Addison, Melissa Roberts. Joe Watson. Cissy Tuohy, and Nancy Castleberry; (on steps l-r) Cathy Nuzum, Alane Holmes, Dorothy Grossman, Susan Diemert, Ann Speckles, Scott Woodard. and Diana HUl; (on porch l-r) Fritz Snyder, Rae Hewlett, Debby Newby, Lynn Berry. Carol Denton. Wiley Williams. Mike Howry. Jackie Harrell. Holly Hunt, Susan Ball, Steve Weldon, and Ranell Walker. Not pictured are Sue Keeling, Patti Minton, Karen Glasser, and Dawn Nowell. . bove: CORONAT photographers who carried major loads were James Hughes. Bruce Addison, and Gary Susan Diemert, for her copy in the opening section, and Robert Asistent, for his unique lettering on the division pages. Our thanks goes out to Mr. Charles Whites, Henington Publishing Company, and the entire faculty of Richard King for their cooperation and patient understanding. The CORONAT. a 9 .X 12 yearbook, was printed on 80 lb. suede enamel paper, with 10 pt. and 8 pt. astrotype composition. Headline type was 24 pt. Bodoui Book. The school-designed cover of Buckrum used one applied color, emphasizing the high contrast photograph. The staff wishes to dedicate a small part of the book to a fellow journalist. Sandy Robinson, who passed away on February 18. 1971, worked on the Junior Class section. Even though she never saw the book she worked so hard on, the staff will rememhrr her and the effort she put into it. Not enough can be said aljout Miss Chris Davis, who worked so many long hours to meet our deadlines. Now that we are fin- ished, she more-than-likely misses all the headaches we have caused her. But, it won ' t be long now before it all starts over again. Has anyone seen my pages? .Are we out of Tri-paks AGAIN? Okay, this is the VERY last time we are voting on this cover! 1 think I lost my pages again. Can anyone think of a caption for this picture? What happened to those negatives I was just looking at? Miss Davis— help ! ! We ' re through, we really are finished, 1 can ' t beheve it! Just a minute-did you turn in page 201? Are you sure? . . . The 1971 CORONAT Staff Closing 265 Life, Not According to Plan, Is A Better Life A dream is but a feeling Caught by a mind or union of minds. Being alone is for dreaming- To leani to live rather than just exist .... But people can be alone in a crowd If their thoughts are as one And this friendship is a dream realized- The union of people. In a variety of places we become as one As we laugh, run, cry, sit Or spin crazily around just like this old world And suddenly we realize that We are standing on the threshold of a dream 206 Closing .s-iw j J ' ; - -V CI65mg 267 S ' V