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Page 39 text:
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January brings snow The Coastal Bend greeted an unex- pected visitor the morning of Jan. 11. The visitor, snow, came to Corpus for the first time in six years. The visit was brief, and people were enjoying the beach and warm weather a week later. Man and Media classes presented a Student Film Festival Jan. 10-12. Many students took part in the annual March of Dimes KEYS Mar- chathon. Semester tests were given the week of the 15th with the 19th a holiday for students. Seventy-four Seniors were graduated at mid term. The first half of district basketball ended in a three way tie for first place with King, Miller, and Carroll all on top. The Royalettes performed at the UCC-LSU basketball game in the Coliseum. Student Council was busy with the publication of directories, planning for the Favorites ' Dance, and washing cars as a money-making project. The nation mourned the death of Lyndon B. Johnson. Jan. 23 President Nixon announced a cease-fire with North Vietnam to begin Saturday, Jan. 27, 1973. 1. Stopping to admire the work of cold weather and a sprinkler are Becky Roe, Randy Kinnett, Ramiro Herrcra, and Cyndie Buckley. 2. Paul Alexander and Bill Scogin present what is known in the AESOP program as class par- ticipation. 3. Setting things up for the Student Film Festival is Alan Blankenship. 4. David Russell begs his date, Graford Rogers, not to be angy with him. 5. It kind of just went up in flames, explains John Watson. 6. Students take a break between classes to enjoy a rare South Texas snowfall.
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Page 40 text:
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King students display fashions for ' 73 This year ' s fashions could be seen throughout the school as many icids enjoyed trying out the layered look, clogs, palazzo pants, smocks, over- alls, and embroidery-decorated blue jeans. However, there was enough difference in the fashions that every- one could wear what personally appealed to them. The boys ' favorite was still blue jeans with several varia- tions in shins including Mexican wedding shirts, workshins, sweaters. and t-shirts. Fringe jackets, long coats, and overalls could also be seen through the halls. As usual, the girls took a greater interest in fashions than boys, and there was a more var- ied range in their fashions. Other than the traditional blue-jeans, girls wore palazzo pants, layered sweaters and shirts, shrinks, smocks, clogs, slaps, and whatever the stores carried.
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