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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

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F 4-i,-. 8' AQ THE ANCHOR Mary Carroll High School Corpus Christi Texas Volume l l959 ,447-Q... -QZ?-,,, x,fN,-Q -fi:-Q-4C 7 .--s.f.f YJ-K -13 f in-f.,, ,ki 495,-Q ,V Q Mriwwf 773 4. Ng Na all 1 sm N? X qc? 593 A-Egg!! Z X XXX MX , 5519 l X X X xxx 'st L N N X I 47 v-' -'- .-..--7-vff ,-- - wif -CT A 'fflfi M- cfLinx.fMf- N .,, ,W - A , .,,,.i,i --- -,...?,,, ,,,,-.., , -,, , ,Q .A ,rsh A -37f ' v N- - A: ,AMW K,-Y, .-- f-7: ' 1- 'I X-1 Nfl , A - -, ',jQZ '. ' 'N -ilimf-rr ' . ,,,.,-,,-,, H-4 ,-.--- --.W 5.3-.sh f-1' Q R? - ., - C 1--QT - --Y , f --7:1 ' ' ' , .,,. W- - ,,-,-,4..-, - --Ky ' -A ,, ,xiii-'fav-X ' Y' W YJ xv fi.-K5 , , M 1 ' 4, ,. N V .f , If-s 1 fx! 5... J ry Q ,EL i L q,A..f.- A : .,x-, 1-r , N 'hfffm -Q - .. 4? ,AIN -Q -1 M C' ,.,., 1.453-fF5' 'Qi ,! W QEQQA. ' ' -f C...--S 7?-il Q-.3 -,W :'-as-if' oo.: A 4- ,, -1 ,L . A N L, , v V ,, - ,- YQ, K ,. . V 7 C ,A 4 - sur ' X A ff NW: as , . M I , V r J ' , A ,- ' x V' 'V A - . 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VIWWI Mglwg M 'WI I L, A my uf IMIII Yu H I Ill If ml W , XML: nf I1 . 1 I X 7 I f Ili 0144, Ilifh My , HM if Honoring the s'eniors, the annual staff dedicates volume I of The Anchor to the first graduating class of Mary Carroll High School. Because of the locality of city and school, The Anchor was chosen for I the name of Carrollls yearbook. Soon afterwards, students were I fy awed at the newest arrival on campus-a 2,000 pound anchor from I 1 Cabaniss Field. This marks the beginning of a new tradition. Each ' til, year the senior class will place a link on the chain which is to grow IWMI in length and in meaning so long as the school shall stand. 111l wr 'EIEEEEIE' .r:: '2a11-.. JV ' Z 1 W X WE E 111-f Ei K l A l fm, r 4 lr X HK. 1 h W 1 ff 1' of al xy!! mb fl N I N M M R LW! wx nf W tory, 2' - ' if f--hu.,gLr- 7, f Ll ' 1 xc X ,s xi N so 5 N, xx X X X X 3 X X NQX X x X Xb X fits- e X Xxxkl jx NX pe anc or anchor her things N X i Sand locale of our d h e Sea set the xx .1 W3yS FQIIIHIH 3 and school. these shores to to seek the gold In thus of many firsts: senior prom, NX X of of The firs e long ag an are vic- class. These our hearts is X xg X' xi S X N TIDE OF EVENTS Views of City . . . School . . . Activities .... A Xeademiw WE BUILD OUR FIRES TOGETHER . . 54 Cluh Activities , . . School Oi'gzmiz.ttiom FUN AND SPORTS GO HAND IN HAND 90 Football . , . Basketball . . . Sprimi Sports SOPHOMORES MAN THE OARS . . I20 Favorites . . . Whrf: Who . . , Class JUNIORS LEARN THE ROPES . . . I38 I-'morites . . . Vl'ho's Who . . . Class- SENIORS CHART THEIR COURSE . l56 Favorites . , . VI ho F4 XX ho . . . llass .... L Xetivities INDEX . . . . 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Ma: ,Q IO 'W ,Wh ww.. 'lv' ' k ,AM ...tg ,ar-f . f J W 1. ,uv ,J . ., M ,. Y ,wnqgpff my 'Zi WE LEARN TO LIVE ON THE GULF COAST Our city's seawall, made of concrete steps. leads down to the blue waters of the Corpus Christi Bay. Padre Island, the playland of South Texas, separates our bay from the Gulf of Mexico. Tides rushing to the shore, as viewed from the dunes of the longest island in Amer- ica, inspired the theme for this book. Moonlight rides on the Gulf Clipper . . . picnics on Padre Island . . .the summer dances on the T-Heads . . . boating in the warm Texas sun . . . these things remind us of our home on the Coastal Bend of Texas. MARY CARROLL HIGH, LOCATED ON THE ROAD TO PADRE ISLAND, IS CORPUS CHRISTI'S NEWEST SCHOOL. CARROLL WELCOMES FIRST SENIOR CLASS Although Carroll opened its doors to sophomores and juniors last year, seniors enrolled for the first time this year. Built to meet the needs of the rapid growth of Corpus Christi, Carroll has an af' enrollment of 900, which is half of capacity. Outdoor corridors and combined cafe- teria and auditorium are its unique features, ARCHlTECT'S DRAWING SHOWS THE PLAN OF OUR ALMA MATER. STUDENTS COMPARE NOTES IN SUNNY CORRIDORS AFTER CLASSES. ALL ROOMS HAVE OUTSIDE ENTRANCES. 12 S, ENTRANCE OPENS ON LOBBY AND GENERAL OFFICES. THE HALL LEADS TO JOURNALISM ROOMS AND CLINIC. ii MRS. DOMINY, CARROLL COUNSELOR, ASSISTS STUDENTS WITH PROBLEMS IN ROOMS OF PRIVATE OFFICE. LIBRARY WORKERS SPEND MUCH TIME CHECKING OUT BOOKS AND HELPING CLASSMATES WITH REFERENCES. 14, ,ar Q Future secretaries 'md office workers crowd around Miss Rcgexs and Mrs Rcktorlk to sign up for commercial subJects tion of filling out enrollment cards signing up for classes with favorite teachers greeting new students shyly and old friends bolsterously The seniors regls ter m the morning the Juniors at noon and the sopho mores in the afternoon of September 3rd Sophomores looking bewildered and lost wander around asking directions from evervone Even Juniors and seniors are puzzled about location of rooms since a new wing had been opened to accom modate the larger enrollment Th1S IS the first year that Marx Carroll has had a graduating class HOT DAYS MARK eetmg students wnfh broad smiles Mrs Carte and Mr arden register the sophomores and Juniors in Ph CN REGISTRATION DAY MR GREGG WELCOMES BOTH NEW AND OLD STUDENTS TO A NEW YEAR AT CARROLL 14 JB -4 'riff ' A i . I 7 T Q 5 4 . 0, 4 N 'kv el 'N - L ' M V iii-5 i 1 .T T.. 1 I I ,, at r Registration day at Carroll is a whirling combina- ,J . v ' . ' A x. T A . . . - X 'l f R .V ' - - Gr . . - , I ' Be ' ' ' A .'- RUSH TO ENROLL Pat Gunter Bonme Comfort Burma Hall 'md Pat DuBose flll out homeroom forms for guldance s and reglstrar s offlce .I o ,' r '.g.f 'OS 1 gf 'oo ,af F mir X 1 Al Mrs Jlm Carter Mr L T Coles and Mrs Ann Splvey are served refreshments after f1rst Parent Teachers meetmg Parents and teachers attend the flrst P T A meetlng of the fall season Introduced bv P T A presl dent McDowall Dr W A Mlller presldent of the Unlverslty of Corpus Chrlstl g1V9S the address Anchor staff members attend press conference at Del Mar to hear Mrs Thelma Pearce Anchor spon sor dlSCUSS veal book layouts and to attend the work shop Afterwards the staff had lunch at Chung M615 Students slgn up to 8SSlSt ln admlnlstratlon offlccs cllnlc llbrarv and cafeterla They operate the and check out books durmg thelr offlce perxod ANNUAL STAFF BEGINS YEAR WITH CONFERENCE LUNCHEON MRS GILBERT D MORRIS AT SWITCHBOARD 'lor-A WW 115 4' 1. O ' -s iv? to ,I 3 ' Af, k 'ix A ' I Q ' ' . . . 9 X , . . 4 . ., . I A e 1 1: A ' ' 1 - X ' ' ' I - mx ' ' ., no , ' , , , al switchboard, answer phones, collect absentee cards r . 1 ' L I A A K h v l as c X' , ' T uV,l up T A E , FALL ACTIVITIES BRIGHTEN THE GRAY '51-. will wx! 'I' -N. '14 I Awww 'W' HURRYING TO CLASS BEFORE A TARDY BELL RINGS STUDENTS FIND TIME 'ro TALK AND GO 'ro LocKERs V1 '1Ri 'q ,,,,...r sz. A.-in 3,gsu0l -: ...all OUR TIGER BAND KNOWN FOR COLORFUL UNIFORMS MARCHES DOWNTOWN DURING A CLEAN UP DAY PARADE 16 I . A at M W, . , N 'SA - 'Mxx Q ' A .. n I I A gk! , N, - f I 1 711, I SIX'-.f 5f 'luL i 7 ur I f Il 514 If bi A ,',t f 1, I' f 'W' ' 1 hh,-' A I 'M 4. . Rx 6 Q ???iafq,l, I VA-:AIM , , . -'T' M gd D' in K D I' UV nr ' I ' , Q F' ' ' - I. , .An A- I I 5 Q v x l , 1 . ,Ya 3 - I sul, 1 7 Y 3' ,,, ,wav-f A a-,. J W wh 41- I ,,,, I 1 I T mv 'W 'W , I , ' CLOUDY DAYS After the rush and excitement of beginning another school wear the days settle into a steady routine of classes and homework highlighted by parades dances and football games In COIIIp6tltlOl'l mth 25 other South Texas bands at the Bee County Centennial Celebratlon our Tiger Band takes top honors In marching and inspection contests the band receives Division One ratings In parade competition our band is selected as the Best All Around Band and proudly brings the trophy home to place in their trophy case Dashmg from cars to the shelter of the building students often start the day with dampened clothes if not spirits Ram falls day after day Football games are played on muddy fields and band membels march .M Bravmg the ram which drenched our area all fall Ixathy Bellah and Angel Hawkins prepared for wet weather L., BILL SHINDER AND SALLY STOUT, FLO NEAL AND BUDDY PICKENS DISPLAY THEIR TALENT AT DANCING 17 1 . . i . ft I ! I ' ' 1 7 . I barefooted during early morning practice sessions. hr I 'I f I , J 1 ? 6 'Q 4 Standing in line by the bus Bobby Spruce, Johnny Bovd. Willie McKni ht and U . .A 1 . ng - Making a mock touchdown during a Bruce Matthews wait to load their equipment. The team charters its buses. pep rally, girls predict an overpower- Dorothy Logan, Brenda McDowall. and Claudia Thorne wait F A L L F E A T U R E S for the bus to leave for a game at Buccaneer Stadium. Fall and football, for many students these words are synonymous. Students plunge with enthusiasm into the football season and attend most of the games. The reason is a combination of high-pitched feel- ings and even higher-pitched voices. Cheerleaders urge us to 'Stand up and holler at both pep rallies and games. The band leads us in our Alma Mater by Joe Murphey andgo nd the Fight Song: Fight on, Tigers, We'1l always stand by you. Go, you Tigers We will ever cheer and sing for you to Painting a tiger, Roland Graves lies surrounded by post-ers depicting Texans, Buccaneers and Cardinals for pep rallies. . X thi- M W its 7 1. 'st U are Q u, ing Tiger victory. Skits such as this. sponsored by the school spirit committee, raise spirits. FOOTBALL FUN Win, you Tigers. Our hearts will ever yearn For the Blue-White banner waving proudly For Carroll High! At the pep rallies, girls put on skits to pep up our spirits and the P.E. classes decorate the gym with posters. The student body yells itself hoarse and recuperates through the day for the game that night. From the moment of the kick-off, we experience tense, exciting moments until the final instant of either shouts of happiness or moans of disappoint- ment, depending on the outcome of the ball game. I 1 in Cheering their team at pep rally, enthusiastic students shout mightily and wave their banners which proclaim their loyalty. TIGERS SHOW PRE-GAME SPIRIT AS THEY BURST THROUGH THE GOALPOSTS BEFORE THE CARROLL-RAY GAME. xi 19 W3 ., HOMERUNI MR GOODMAN AND HIS HISTORY CLASS ROOT FOR FAVORITE TEAMS IN WORLD SERIES GAMES Sfrummlng has guutar Ronald 'Ilurrax QmgQ vseQIern muexc durmt, the Qpccml ThankQg1ung twlent Qhoxx 20 WORLD SERIES Aunt Emnly lL1nda Martxm threatens to strlke Judge Crelg iGary Black! durmg a tense moment m Hlgh Wmdow I , E ' . emi, 'U , A ' A f ,I V I Q., If, lf' Z' lgf 5 U1 , , .gy YV Ir f- S , f xr' I NM -551237 f A U l KY I I 1' v I 111' ' , if.. I X - ' 44 ' ' ,vu mae., 'gn DON CLAWSON AND HIS FAMILY ENJOY TURKEY DINNER COOKED BY THE PTA AT CARROLLS CAFETORIUM ASSEMBLIES L Assemblrcs and spccral evcnts attract keen interest from studcnts fhese extra curricular activities prcvcnt danger of Johnny becoming a dull boy from all work and no play During October a rash of portable radios and television sets breaks out on the campus 'lhe Vkorld Series attracts the attention of both teachers and students lurlrcy and dressing with western music offer an interesting evening The PTA sponsors a dinner to which evervone is Soon after the student council presents a Thanksgiving talent show It features a fre trtrous familv who in an argument about classical and pop music presents talent rang ing from western muslc to a plano concert XI ho done rt l'h1s rs the question the audience has in mind as it watches High Window Linda 'Xlartin Graham Bell and Bccln York a e the main characters in this cmotronal plax fhe photographer saxs Hold rt shuttcr clicks and pictures are rccorded for anothcr xcar for the annual and friends ' IS! xx . ' J . . . 3 .', V , . - h Y 4 ' invited. Students provide the entertainment. , . - V . , ,. ' , . ' ' ' ' ' V' 'A ' his NLM' 1 -air T, .qrfa x --A-. ., ., 4. .....,l1 .aw,x ., W xx. ' 9 u -.. ii 1 W4 1 give nf, ,.,-. fr M 3 it 'af 'ii ,, ,O ir'-rv inn 5 an ggm 'es be the ,,..J A,..,,f -'1 ..,, , . X ENJOYING A BREAK FROM HOURS OF WORK DURING WINTER HOLIDAYS THE ANUUAL STAFF EATS LUNCH J A C K F R Q S T Ingram exclaims owei bobcat the head custodian shot behind the gsm REACHES US As Carroll settles into a neat routine of school work and social life, evidences of winter's arrival remind students that they must plan either indoor activity or for warm outdoor clothing. Students are seen everywhere in school jackets while colored socks and bulky sweaters become the favorite clothing among the girls. Chilly weather did not interfere with the yearbook's deadline or the death of a wandering bobcat who strayed too close to the home of the Tough Tigers. School life progressed in the usual way. with the exceptions of the usual problems of frozen noses and defective thermostats. Louis Chandler, Elizabeth Dillard, Don Clawson and Sue James shiver in the cold, damp weather. WEA., M-dmgfg .,.,..,..,, Nn,. , 51 f ww 31553 fi NGK H .ss,4 '. K , 'zilg,.'- A ui. f. 431' ,R X 6. ,HM,.x Mn 'W 1 ef 61 'Tw Pb H ne . N 1. .X 36, 'S L r Y41 , Q , a.. -a 1 Y 1' Y ff,-A gg in 31 ski' A -31,2532 . f 4: u M 3 l s.,,,.d P' Pcmhng out f1gUI'll'l6S xn Spamsh Natxvnty scene Mrs Cooper Packmg cans to gxve to needy f3mlIl6S Paulme Carrales and explams Mexlcan Christmas customs to student Gordon Frntz Elma Ramxrez f1ll box with food as a Future Nurses proJect YULE SPIRITS SOAR HIGH The maglcal Joy of the Chrlstmas season Cold frosty weather decoratlons and dlsplays and the soarlng Splflt of goodwlll all these thlngs play a part ln makmg the few weeks of school before Christmas pass qu1ckly and w1th pleasure No classrooms are wlthout personal touches made by 1ts occupants but the blg attractlon IS the huge sllvery Chrlst mas tree dazzlmg wlth blue decoratlons Students exchange glfts durmg thls tlme and some of the students surprxse favorlte teachers w1th presents As a prlze example Mrs Pearce s second perlod Latln class presents her wlth a dozen roses School pollcy prevents the exchangmg of glftS be tween faculty members but a luncheon IS held ln thelr honor on the last day before holldays Keepmg ln mmd that It IS more blessed to glve than to recelve Carroll s students go all out to do thelr part 1n glvmg Joy to people less fortunate The Blble Club and the Future Nurses Club pack boxes of grocerles and toys to be contrlbuted to the needy whlle 1IIdlVI dual students g1V8 glfts to needy persons Fmnshmg decorations on the offnce tree Dorothy Donnell and Rachel Allen supervlse George Jenkms 5 avr 4f 'Q BMVW? Purmg out from a frosty snow sprayed wmdow Nancy Rodman gets into the splrxt of the mntry weather with eat muffs and a cheerful smlle 25 sr 4 4 W ,4 , 'N f ' I 'M I w Y X A I 'Y x s e .. I c' y 4 s , - 1 E . ni Q A fi 4 X ! a l ' , EMM .Y th '11 3-. v -N Y 4 , . Q qv , Q e f J 1. .. Q -- 2 Z I - W ' if ,, I ff 'Y g.-,- AA, V, I, hw ffl 2 I J' hz M ,, tl -SQ an 1 X A envelopes Carroll as the holidays approach. Ifqxffdgfwitgf 'A as M - - 1 was A alfa ,. I . .I . . I I A I . . - .....,-W.,.,..a.M.W H , ,M ,m,,,.,.,,,,y-'wr' x 4 ' I , M v H 7 ft s .A . , C4 f m W f' V . . ' ,if 2 I A , ' . . ' 1' If ,p , , . t i , ' ' ' ' . ogre I . If rf . . . . . rr ,Q ,L Q- ' . .I . . . , I A gr' ' - 'qi ' ' -Q ,L r - . . I .- I , n M, ! . ' ' ' 'Vw . -, f A ' . In 4 . 1 V, t ff.. ' 'Jw Hr ' ' ,N 5 ,-'ugh tvth Nu S is Vg, Nui 'N XX .xi 'UP' I X Georg, Leyens and dam enjoy talk Virginia Fox and Roy Parker pose with Angel .Hawkins and Robert. Rincon during and punch during intermission, intermission at Silver Bells Dance given by the Tiger Band before Christmas Holidays. SILVER BELLS HAIL HOLIDAYS Oohs and aahs fill the air as models from the homeinaking classes pirouette before us in fashions loaned by a local department store. The pro- ceeds finance a trip to a Future Home- niakers Convention in San Antonio. KNAW A asyesv 'iii . ,ii is . rig Ill Using the theme Silver Bells, the Christmas dance given bv the Tiger Band is a shining scene of silver and blue. Bells and silver ornaments surround a white pillar. Raul Ornelas' student band plays popular music, an-vi lk 'F 1 , gf .., v '33 L , ,, ' . A. Q, -1 I Q., - Y - 1 Mrs. Dominy, sponsor. and Jael Reagan, president. arrange the decorations for the Christmas tea given by the Future Teachers Association honoring Mr. Gregg for whom chapter is named. 26 VISIONS OF FORMALS '73 I were f . I 7 -3 K, t. ig. , -xv fi v XV Kwan. . ' 4 S- ' J, 8 'K .f- 0 s Q Q Si 3 o guy i i 2, if if f , .H Mr. Strube warns studs-nts to be zzvvurc- of Communist advance. As an answer to mira-:uns of glrls below. RlC'h!l rr! Gzxllnghvr :md Vurolyn Swc-nson blossom out :xt thc Fanshmn Show xlzngz-11 by Future Hume-mzlki-rs to rzusv convcntmn truvvl funds. DANCE THROUGH HEADS AS DORIS SCHONVOGEL, FLO NEAL, AND PATSY HUEY DREAM OF HOLIDAY DANCES. W if I 1 n ' f SN 2 .,4,, 1 23: ,M f 1 A xx J X 1. f ,., 4g,,,aink 'Mn ,f ' 0 R A 6n1i',2gff?1yaf A W A 3' VG fi'fflZcff!,T' ' Q gZ',,yV fgg5g1,f, 1 f ' 1f'7Qw?ff,f ' f ,ffffk fgfzzffggg 'G 4 , fzfhwff wif' gf V, ff - 3 gfdgfff jZ1 ff'f, ' ' X . ,v M114 , 4 s , . X I 4 X w X 1 41 Hn. ' Mmm.-aw. hmmm A bored Parrs. CMr Lawrencel lrstens to the smrlrng pleas of Venus tMrs Sargent! as a gleeful elf tMrs Qprveyl watches be Searching drm mcmorres of protozoa and lrchcn James Rrtter and Gary Roberts conclude an hour long mrd term brologw test 28 633 Coach Ashton congratulates John Hardrn veteran tackle who recerxes hrs seeond letter durrng, the Jreket award assemblv SPRING ANTICS Qprrng wrnds burst upon the chrll of wrnter dass brrngrng w eleome news of the warmer claws to follow sprrngtrme antrcs of both teachers and students and the dreaded vet long antrerpated rnrd term exams 'lhe freultv presents a talent show hrghlrghted br a spoot on ancient rnvthologv and a western musrc group -X ehorus lrne of teachers rn basketball Jer sets and huge flopprng hats brrngs down the house Grrndrng away at the books students begrn the long hours of studw and revrew for the mrd wrnter tests and teachers start makrng up questrons for examrnatrons After thev are over and report cards drstrrbuted enrollment for second semester begrns ln honor of Alaska our newest state 'tlrs Annre Ogden adds another star to a flag thrs modern Betsy Ross made bw hand and gave to Carroll under sponsor shrp of the Ground Obserx er Corps of Corpus Chrrstr VL I . U P cf ' . -. I A . 3 f ', .v .F Y I - Jw , G mf ni- lf , -.. B . V E 'f ,. ,Q A' I we .Ms W, M' ' ' mf' I 15, g X lflk j 3 3 4 5 A . -s L . Lf I V n. 1 ' . . ' ' x - ' ' l . K .Q w I N i . Y -.,, F , '. . . . . L. KV- r Q. . Y ki Y V x X Y L ,t . ' ' ' . 4 ig 1 . I. . - ' r 5 t - WX X 2 ' .r ' 5 ' . . ' . ' , v V , . K ' - t Ar . s ' , . ' ' 5 -- I X I . , . . .fs -' ' . . x ' , . Y . C . , t. . r Q 1 s y Q Q s .1 - , .'. v v 1 - s l x 1 . - . c ' . 7 4 V v w w - v W I - . ' Y . V ' Q Us .- REVISED FLAG MADE av Mas. ANNIE DGDEN AND PRESENTED BY coL. NELS SODERHOLM as GIVEN 'ro SCHOOL LIGHTEN MID TERM' DEAD WEEK COMBATTING THE CHILL OF AN EARLY SPRING DAY AT PADRE, ELRAE PHILLIPS STIRS UP THE BON-FIRE. ,ff7:ffarW:fA3.-'fi '- A 'E .I A Aff fe-E.A A-. A . 1 - I V V x ' E , ' ' I 'Q ,Q MMV I ,, ' ' A . , ,Q Q ?4'i J .L L lgxxr . - , '41-K 2. Y- X , 4 W G is- 4 J I' X 3 I' an , I ' A 4 ' x 0 L , 1 'W ,. 1 V , ' A' ' 4- J -t l -,Q g 4 -..,',.,s6 f' jx.. -f will rf 'fit 1 ,g - O A ,, 'N v ..iDww R no Tux and ties, iormals and flowers inspire a ineinorzilmlc f-vc-ning tor favorite Judy Jones and date Mann lhupmzm. MARC WINDS STIR UP ACTION I-'ebruary and March bring a rush of assem- blies and special events. Mental ability comes under careful scrutiny as seniors take college exams. South American skits give world-wide aspect of the Friendship C'lub's correspondence, A spirit of romance invades Carroll as Cupid points his love-tipped arrow toward the favorites at the St. Va1entine's Day dance. The favorites, six top and 30 runners-up, which are elected by each class are introduced at the formal dance. 30 2 ,A--an fi' me my, ' -,4 ,hh M Jean Calloway and Graham Bell take us to South America with tl Tea For Two Cha Cha, This and other colorful skits given in usse i N X 4 2 1444 ,Q ii E Z oli hx' I-':'1f-nflship Vlul: clcmonstralo customs, :lam-vs iiiiisic' ol countries with whom thi-5 corrcsponcl ,,s.,i1m Q 5 1 9-....-. .N Presenting a Spanish dictionary to the school, Miss Mary Carroll. former Spanish teacher, poses wiih Jerry Sharp, Mr. Gregg, and Mike Richardson. Mr. Gregg presents Betsy Westbrook with Commendation from National Mori! Scholarship Corporation xihilo speaker. Bill Glass. watches. Reaching a high note, a nwiiihi-r of the Trinity l'n1v0rsity choir soronarlvs Varroll aiifllvncii with his ri-rirlilion ol' On the Strom Whore You livin 31 taxi. Charlotte. Gratntham andaloy Dunkin take time to feed the sea ulls which is a favorite pastime for Gulf Coast visitors. Corsage, tux, and food are essentials for that night of all nights. the Senior Prom. ln an effort to raise money for Akygx. . Paper editor, Linda llewitt. received a four hundred dollar scholarship from the Corpus Christi Press Club on Press Day. YEAR ENDS WITH BLAZE OF PLAYS In the last months of school two dramas, Harvey, presented by the Drama Club and The Lady Is Not For Burning, given by the senior class, give Carroll's stage a real work-out with both rehearsing at once. Plans for Senior Prom have everyone in a whirl. Scholarships and awards thrill hearts of outstanding students. With commencement the curtain comes down on the drama of our life and study at Carroll. expenses. the boys take xarious part-time jobs. Hugh Lowe mows lawns and shoots the works for an orchid for his date, -ya us.. Q H , -A--R. Cast members of Harvey: Lin Elkins, Sidney Beauford. Sally clorn, Graham Bell. Bobbie Startzell, Bill Shinder, Hyla Qean Stout. Gary Black. Jim Bales. Marion Rhodes. Ann Hoogen- Pricer. Ronald Murray sit on stage to receive congratulations. n if l 5f'N Leading 'adv -Llnll' K1FkP2ill'iCk 1K'kDf'WlCfiLll'r 11 :Have how from and .Ion Bartniek during a dress rehearsal of The Lady Is Not lluuh l,owe as they go through their lines with Alfred Canales For Burning, which is Carroll Highs first senior class play. 33 7 ,- 1 .,..,.m. . ' ' '.1,- v 5 X1 , 5 5 3 0 1 f .--. ,f . 1 xr,-J . IJ T '.. .MH .zL,,jg.wp ...sz-'G 1 J .' ,. ww. 2 . 41.-'ff-.Q-,fq ' ,v.1-kg-,, 'J.::.g.-.r. 5H, .,1Qf - ' I -..'-vu -...v , , , , 1 4,1 .U , A 'I--J , ' -6 8 ,. g 'f,,..-' QI, , , . M4 U, .4 2 ., rv ,Ax ,J X h Q ' Q Q Q 9 9 ,f,,,, Q24 ' ,,.,w.,w. .. ' . A 9 Q ffff St' r-.H . W I V 9 11.5 'f fr Q. ,W ..:,f'r'.ff-- .gi J ir-Q . ,. .. J, ., ', x - g,.?'-3:38.-3,g.g.:,-,-' ,Zz ' V .-Nw.. ,: 0 :,f.VI,. 1 ..- - .gy ,,-. 'Y 'fi '-W Sm ?35fx:i wf5 X G q 4 1: Q- 4.3951 Il, 0 v -yy-ri' 0 va-,mv-xwqigr hx K 4 x N 1, A .gn ' I lv' wr-+4 'KRJVM 13 in 1 ff K W YKFQTK4' pq. NN, A , o 1 ,'-3:-f ,..,.,,g,f, Y .if -- .. .V . 'J' ' 4-1-Y k wr ' 'X . K ' s . 1' A' !,'V V . 1, . . , , fwfzff- 1,--1 -, ' N'-nhvvgfy. 15'-. 2f,5.1i2'ffigig'?imi2N-1-I-X - 7 e A ' ' 'f4 ': . '.X'.'. -',.- - . , f' '- 'G.1',i1'-'lab w MGA w.-11.9-'l:3r'.-1 ri ,,4 .4-5,0 , v, x .' .f i, ' 1' ' - , - Jglifl' U' ,V ,L .QT-x 'xr . i f ', Qf 'ffl- V H f' .- , , L f I 'I I1, ,.' ,3ii.fl 5 ' - 3. ' f-his, 'Z ' -.1 - - f-1-ef-I:g,g-fd?-d 'i a' ' - 5 ' Nu t , 'g:::.f- ,V hi! .I I' 'i 9 '.uL:g-3 lx,'165:N-2:-.'!Qfd2j?,-ftiifvx1'-a 'JQMA-'51 ' Y V ,,,'f'fHL1Jfrf:fw , ....,. ,, C U O' 9 ' 9 9 1 .r 4 4 ,','In' ,A DR. R. L. WILLIAMS Superintendent of Schools SUPERINTENDENT LEADS IN SCHOOL PROMOTION Devoting many hours to help achieve the goals of our schools, the superintendent and directors of the Corpus Christi Public School District use their vision and foresight so that the public schools of Corpus Christi rank high in the nation. Skilled in coping with problems of teachers and students, they show a deep understanding of the needs of our schools and strive to broaden the educational oppor- tunities of the youth of our city. Because of the wide-spread expansion and improvement of our schools, it is evident that prog- ress is the watchword of thes'e men. Sundeen schools were added to the city school district this year and a new junior school is being planned for next year.. Q- M1111 T::,v'?3'Pf ,, rf. ,, ,'. ,,. George W. Davis Director of Census J. D. Slaybaugh Director of Finance S. J. Burleson George Broad ' YVGHOH G- 5555971 Director of Research Director of Instruction D1I'0Ct0I' of Personnel 36 Arturo Vasquez Raymond E Edson B F Harrison Vice Presldent Secretary Tom M Browne presljent of the hoard BOARD DONATES TIME TO BUILD TOP SCHOOLS Havlng served a total of 17 years the membels of the Corpus Chr1st1 School Boards have devoted much of thelr tlme W1thOUt pay to the solvlng of the problems of the publ1c schools of Corpus Chr1st1 Under the admlnlstratlon of these seven CIVIL mmded persons our schools both elementary and secondary have made rapld strldes ln bulldlngs and teachlng f3C1l1t19S In the Words of Dr R L Wllllams superlnten dent of schools All employees of the Corpus Chr1st1 Independent School D1str1ct are devotlng the1r tlme effort and thoughts to the pursuance and develop ment of the educatlonal opportun1t1es of the boys and glrls attendlng the publlc schools of Corpus Chr1st1 E .gl Dr. William E. Morris Jack Ryan Fred Sanders 37 -JC Mr. and Mrs. Gregg enjoy a relaxing hour of music uith their three daughtersg Lou Ann, Janet, and Nancy, CHARLES A. GREGG, Principal PRINCIPAL HELPS US MOLD OUR CHARACTERS For the second year, Charles A. Gregg has served as principal of Carroll High School. Students are con- stantly finding new reasons to respect him for his efforts to uphold high educational standards. Mr. Gregg received his B.A. degree at Baylor U., MA. degree at Texas U., and attended Columbia U., Chicago U. and Colorado U. for his graduate work. Previously, Mr. Gregg has served as Principal of Miller High and Driscoll Junior High of this city. One of Mr. Gregg's more enjoyable duties is making our guests feel at home. Mrs. Richardson. mother of our student body president. signs the guest book, l Carroll's first favorites' dance uses a Japanese theme. Mr. Gregg and Mr. MR. HOFFMAN HANDLES DISCIPLINARY PROBLEMS 'N 1:4 Rachel Allen and Beverly Winner lease -hir. Hoffman for his jacket in his outer office Students have come to recognize the face of Claude Hoffman, assistant principal, as a symbol of discipline flavored with dry humor. Among his duties are the responsibilities of seeing that students reach class on time, attend school regularly, and learn to study diligently and effectively. Mr. Hoffman received his B.A. degree from North Texas U. and his M.A. degree from Texas U. Hunting provides him with pleasure out of doors. CLAUDE E. HOFFMAN, Assistant Principal After a crowded day at school, Mr. Hoffman returns home to find pleasure in rough-housing with his two young sons, Paul and Clark. cn his front lawn Hoffman. in kimonos, bow to each other under cherry tree in cafetorium 39 MRS LORENE COOPER State Unuerslty of Iowa BA MA Engllsh Spamsh Hobbles ldllltlflg Readu Sponsor Spanlsh Club New -.ov Quuet hours at the easel are restful to Mrs Cooper who teaches Spanish and Pnghsh at Larroll Shc fmds palntmg to be a relaxmg hobby for after school ICISUIC hours MARYANNE CARDWELL Texas U B A Englxsh Hobby Tratelmg MRS JESSIE FEATHERSTONE JOE HESS East Texas State Texas U BA MA World Hlstory Engllsh Com Englxsh Journalism Math Sponsor School Paper Hobby Readmg H0bb16S Pamtmg Horseback Riding Texas A8zM Texas U B S 40 STUDENTS LEARN IN ENGLISH DRAMA Readmg rltlng and I'9CltlI1g are the three rs of our Enghsh Journallsm and speech de partments Tralnlng 1n the fleld of actlng ex perlence ln creatlve wrltlng and the usage of grammar and spelllng are stressed The alm of the English teachers IS the IIN provement ln readlng Wrltlng and 11St6Il1I1g They add the flnal touches of llterature and gram mar that balanced thelr program whlch Wlll help students achleve their goals 1n the world of busl ness or 1n profess1ona1 flelds Two years of Spanlsh French and Latm arc mcluded ln our currlculum Students learn about customs and the culture of Spam France ano ancient Rome ln their forelgn language classcs P S 0 1 4, V , Qt ' 5? 1 . A v NA ' L ' p M V 5 f mf . y . V . ., . . ' ., L' ' ' - -- . mg , X F 'Sn ,, ii I f QS - I , 'Q www, ma., t - A x 5 : IEl::E nffi f A Q.5l:g,' L N Q. . ' . . Q , n , . c . ' . ' ' - L' ' r . , .. . v ' y ' - E I I ' r 1 at 1 as ' ' - ' , ' v f, , . , - . I. 7 I W fr . . ' . . U3 f ,graft . fix 4, SSM? A . . . . . . 5 W ef A , 1 - it . I Q . 1 . v . y - . . . X I - ' ' . 1 1 - . . . 7 Y , . 1 V . . ' , - . . v . . , , . . . . . I Q x x 1u1.L 41 Wearmg a kumono Mrs Pearce dnsplays dolls from Japan whlch ls one of 12 countries she has VlSlted Mr Murphey fmds that an attractive bulletm board helps to arouse mterest IH the study of French TO COMMUNICATE FCREIGN LANGUAGES Journallsm classes flnd effectlve WI'1tll'lg 1n newspaper style and yearbook edltlng Thls marks the flrst year for the publlcatlon of The Anchor although the annual staff publlshed an xllustrated dlrectory Blueprmfs 1n 1958 COPIES of The Carroller are pubhshed every month by the Carroll Hlgh School Press Club The f1rst ed1t1on of the school paper was publlshed ln October 1957 Members of the staff study Journallsm as well as work on the paper By constant rehearslng 1n the speech classes the goals are reached 1n p0lS6 d1ct1on and the quahty of tone Students ln the Drama Club learn the fundamentals and techmques of actmg bx experlence 1n producmg Carroll Masque plays Mir MRS ANN MOORE U C C Lee College B S English Hobbies Lollectmg Sea Shclls is 'Mr MRS THELMA PEARCE Northwestern U A811 BA MA Psychology Latm Sponsors Yearbook Frxendshlp Club Hobbles Traxellng Youn People JOSEPH MURPHEY Sam Houston State B S M X Fn lush French Sponsor Sennol Play ,ps KN f N534 'QP' MRS POSIE ANN SPIVEY Arkansas State 'levas A811 B S M A Engllsh Physlcal Educatlon Health Hobbles Collecting Chlna Animals 'U JAMES SUMMERS JIMMIE WRIGHT North Park UCC A8.I sMU BS B S M S lllQllSh Engllsh Speech llobbles W 'nter Slums Serung Sponsor Drama Club Hobbnes Xntlques Mecharleo 41 2 ? .5 me , J l K s , 'I 14 eq ' o . - 11 1 if 1 'X s ' at lux . 'tx - Us L A I X I ' O 1 - - v - - -A --Q ' . c . .k.. .x f P 'Lal ff Q A 7s yi Q s ' wh' Q' , I 5 We srqfgff ,EL +, QA: KE 3865? sl . rj , v, ,L X gil! 'fy K . rife--.4 1 A K V' - . y . . Y Q , . mar ' aa A , I . 7 . I . I . . My . a , . ' ' v ' ' V 1 ' , ..., .'. 1. ,'., .. D . ' A ' , -. , '.. Y, . I I ' ' -1 ' . ' S HUGH BISHOP Del Mar Adzl BBA Bookkeeping Com Arithmetic Hobbies Bowling DAVE DONNAN Sam Houston College BS Math Physicwl Education Hobbies All Sports Raising his xoice in song is fun for Mr Casler who sings exery Sundav in the choir at the First Methodist Church Qi? BURTIS G CASLER Texas U M S Mathematics Sponsor Student Council Hobby Singing 42 'Gi HARLON HAERTIG Texas U Texas A 8.M B S M S Algebra Hobbies Color Slides HiFi ABSTRACT THINKING AND BUSINESS COURSES Full expression of the imaginative mind is enjoyed in art classes. Oils, watercolors, weaving. ceramics and metal are a few of the mediums used. Art projects are adapted to school life through the making of posters for pep rallies and decorations for school dances'. Mechanical drawing and industrial arts offer training in the use of tsquares and protractors Goeng along with the gag Mr Kerr brushes his bald head with a large brush gnen to him by a student BRUCE LAWRENCE Colorado U BA Algebra Bookkeepm Hobbies Fishing BILL KERR North Texas B S M S Hobbies Mosaics Gardening , . . ., . . . T , . . Y , . - ,ig ,.-, A . 2. - . - ., ,. S 4 if . Ei..-1 I ,K K , Z , , Q S 1 f L X 1' t , Y .ai ' Q N-Q 4 - , 'Q V. . ,W ' ' 5 3 I Y, pt -- -vh - - f., . . ' -, , . ., . . ., . . Q - . ., . . Art ' I Q V , . G ,g . ... A -Ar , ., - USED IN MATH, ART, MAY LEAD TO CAREERS Think is the watchword for algebra trig and geometry students as the1r brams buzz over factormg equatlons square roots and Sllde rule For those who plan to joln the ranks of the buslness world typmg shorthand and bookkeep are lmportant subjects Facts and flgures keep these classes ln a wh1rl Clacklng of typmg kevs makes a steady hum throughout the school dav I Y-K fit'-'S MRS CAROL S MASTERS Ukla U Okla ASLM BS 'IS Xl cbra Com Arlth Hobbxes Musxc Fxshmg -i 9l '- f WW' MRS MARY REKTORIK SMU Texas U A8zI BA MA Typlng Relaxmg wnth a cup of coffee m the teachers lounge Coach Mltchell laughs at hls own Joke as he chats durmg h1s lunch 7' MURRAY C MITCHELL Sam Houston State MS MA Counhng out pennants Mrs Rogers checks wlth ylclldnlcdl Drmlmg Shop Burma Hall on sales The money earned wlll be Spongor Football Baskelball applxed to the fund ransed for the Semor Prom Golf Hobby Huntmg W MISS BILLIE R ROGERS Southwest Texas State B S Sec Trammg Shorthand Typmg Sponsor SemorCounc1l Hobbxes All Sports Sewing, Rcadmg 43 is rs kg N Y Y . . ' ' . 'ts 9 7 ' 7 ' xy , . y - ' ..9.91.' ' 5 48 . I Eb' W . f l l F I f 2 ' .l' ' ,Iy- -Jlp Clic IW L .,,. ? 4 -if ,Z , l::,1 , I lart I -ff MRS MARCH S ARTUS 'Iexas Ul'llYCI'SltV BM thou' Sponsor Ensembles 3' BETTY LEE CRUMP Southwestern U BS WALTER H GILLETTE Southwest Texas State BS CIYICS HISIOFV Ilobbxes Readlng Swlmmlng LEE GOODMAN Ba lor U Texas U B S Y Amerrc n Hlstory PhySlC8l Ed Hlstory Government Engllsh Hobbles Sports Readmg Music Hobbles Muslc Square Danclng 5-ul CURRICULUM OFFERS IN MODERN LIVING The band and choxrs add much pleasure to school 11fe both for the partlclpants and for the rest of the student body Colorful blue un1forms and robes make a br1ght splash on our campus Bxble and other soc1al SCISHCGS dlg to the roots of our culture and glV9 us 1ns1ght lnto l1fe today CIVIC and government classes v1s1t the county court house to WIIHGSS law sessxons Mrs Arfus reaches for a hlgh note when teachlng students the new Alma Mater 1n an early pep rallv 6 MAC V FRASE LOREN O HALL Del Mar Texas U BS Northwestern Unncrsltg BM MI Bl010gy Math Band Orchestra ivffjqsof Science Club Hobbmg Hunting Flehmg After a long busy day Mr Goodman leaves school ln his U N05 1'00lIV'II Flmlng pmk Olds He carrles exams to grade nn hrs briefcase 44 .Q 'Q A I ' ' W 3 S ify IN 31 ' L 'I X c 'Sta . it 48 x ' gov MORE THAN THREE R'S SCIENCE, MUSIC AID Laboratory experiments in chemistry and phys'ics challenge students in our atomic age. Worms and frogsg that's what biology is made of. Besides dissecting worms and frogs, students make insect collections and study microscope slides Homemaking students enjoy eating the tasty foods that they prepare in class Girls also make skirts and blouses in clothing classes 1 KT., is-an Sfranse fhmss are found ln worms 10 fascmaie students lnacharacfer-me pose Mr Isaacks lectures In chemistry lab when Mrs Sargent teaches them to use the microscopes H15 classes are brightened by his sense of dry humor MRS FREDDIE HAYSLIP MRS KENNETH HINER 'tlary Hardin Baylor B S MEd Baylor BA Homemakmg Bible Hobby Home Decorating Sponsor Bible Club Hobbies Antiques 4-dv MRS FLORENCE SARGENT Texas U Colorado L BA 'VIA Sponsor Science Klub Biology Hobby Photography Sponsor Science Club CLYDE ISAACKS Texas U B B A 'Ii L Chemistry Physics 45 , . Y li - ' 1 I ' .,.g , ' ' v ' 0 o ' ' , . 'WS . N , , , . ,.., . . H' ,.. .....,A.. . ., -, . , . . ., . . . T i 'K 1 Y. VERNON C. ASHTON North Texas State, B.S., M.S. Health, Physical Education Sponsor-Carroll Tigers Hobby--Sports 'E'- KENNETH R. BEARDEN Howard Payne, North Texas B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Track Hobbies-Music, Sports MRS. ELLA BECKMAN Assistant to School Nurse Hobbies-Gardening, Reading 46 A .,i': ' . 'W- . I Ilig Ii Zgzznl VVAZZ ge f .Y ..i QTL N' J o CLENNIE K. CARTE MRS. ELEANOR EYING MRS. IMA LEE GLASSON Oklahoma U., Arizona U. Assistant to Counselor Texas A.8zI., RN., B.S. B.S., M.Ed. Hobbies-Hunting, Fishing School Nurse Physical Education Sponsor-Cheerleaders Hobby-Gardening Sponsor-Future Nurses Hobbies-Hunting, Fishing COACHES, LIBRARIAN, MAKE UP A VARIED -QM Athletic games and gym classes are an im- portant part of our school life. Coaches train boys and girls to have healthy bodies and minds through participation in sports. Counseling keeps students' on an even keel. Testing and interviewing help to place pupils in classes that are best suited to their abilities and to plan their future profession or vocation. MRS. JENNIE LOU DOMINY Southwest Texas State, Houston U., B.A., M.Ed. Counselor Sponsor--Future Teachers Hobbies-Reading, People Coaches Bearden, Ashton, and Mitchell Beavers prepares to kick for thc extra point watch tensely from the sidelines as Harry after the touchdown in thc Robstown gamc. 1' FN f -f '- 1 mimi 4 l ff MRS HELEN HALLORAN CORA BETH JOHNSON T W U., Texas U., A.8zI., IBA. South Texas State, B.A. I ibrarian Registrar Sponsor-Library Club Hobbies--Antiques, Iizirrings COUNSELOR, NURSE SCHOOL PERSONNEL Books are the tools' of learning and our library is well equipped to supply our needs. The librarian keeps reference books and other materials in good order. The school nurse, cafeteria manager and custodian are constantly concerned about our wel- fare and comfort. School secretaries solve many problems in the main offices at Carroll High. Discussing grades necessary for graduation, Miss Johnson gives advice to seniors, Jerry Clendening and Bobbie Harral. MRS. VIRGIE MAECKEL CHARLIE MANNGEN Cafeteria Manager Head Custodian Hobby-Cooking Hobbies-Hunting, Fishing '-'L-is Busy hours mark the day of Mrs. Gilbert, secretary to Mr. Hoffman. vice-principal. She works on records. MRS. LETA GAY PRICER MRS. ARDELL GILBERT Secretary to Principal Secretary to Ass't. Principal Hobbies-Music, Sewing Hobbies-Sewing, Fishing 47 ,s -, Full shelves make it easy for Laura Diffenderfer to choose a book to find a subject for extra credit report. WE HIT THE BOO Larry Brees uses the card catalog to find books for his theme. He consults the Reader's Guide for material in periodicals. H' W t 4 - W? f Sludents work like buzzing bees in chemistry laboratory. Jon Bartnick. Carol Lambert. Betsy Westbrook, work on projects. KS AT SCHOOL Study halls are used for study at Carroll High. Some go to the library for research, Laura Diffenderfer takes time out from her studies for a chat with her hest girl friends about the Favorites Dance. They compare notes on what to wear, who will get top favorites and whom they are dating. WE PLOW INTO HOME ASSIGNMENTS ,,',,.- Abel Salazar finds that the floor offers a good view of T,V. and room to relax with his reference books and a coke. V , Z, 1 -, .. Catching forty winks seems like zi good idea to liohert Ta- tum when reading gets rough. Two o'clock finds John Poynter still digging for the semester exams Burning midnight oil every night insures a place on the honor roll N tgdvlyfof kb. W l fa, if? v 'I sw A QNX. Inking a wood block, Becky Weaver prepares to print an ori- ginal drawing for a program to be used at teachers' banquet. In order to draw his plans to scale. Eddie Richardson sits W E M I X L E A R N I N G on a high stool at large desk in his mechanical drawing class. KATHY PETERS, ROSE CANTU, GWEN TOWNS AND DIANNA PING ICE A CAKE WHICH THEY PLAN TO ENJOY. I I -x By solving the mysteries of slide rule. Dale- London. Richard Morrow, and John Hardin learn how to make computations, STUDYING IN GROUPS JERRY TINGLE JIM OLIVER LAURA RITTER, AND TOM SPARKMAN PREPARE REPORTS. I, an If -. ., fm k ,JY Nw. mi'-,sf 4 s f s I F A V , f vw 551 K ff?-S ' W 4 f 'sg M 'U - H22 Q M Xp, 4 , 'W . YEL' 2 J hs? Img 1: Auf: Lf ,WA Af, , A Lf ' M',.,1--bf, , ,xE252Z'1,5f4Tg:j W ' ?5,g75f:, 3 f M'i-ffm-QTQS. ' .1 f gf,'?'?1. V 1 KQQZJFPQQEE ' V in Vhgm. rf , fgg1 . I Kb EEE in W 'HK' A -eenwunsw' 4 uf . -1' -f . 'RQ a -nv 5 7:2gm,...,5. ' H :gk I -'- :. ':r :fm me AT CARROLL Martha is a member of the Future Teacher Association whose members taught for a day. Nw ,,,' To be sure that the waist banct is correct. eauieiiiie niiiavcn earetully meas- ures the width before she does the final stitching on the skirt for herself a . ' 'H IW' i,.....d E ,-A D M Wayne O'Brien, Linda Massey. Jack Cutshaw. Jerry Sharp. Margaret Bowles. Kathy Harris. Jim Walton. and Michaela Crook enjoy singing in the chorus. 53 1 'E Hip 5 Mal if uf i f 1' K E M F- 6 'Urn !i' X Q 1-.., 1 WF i' P il 2 WXWQ M 'K .v ,l.. .v ' If Y , bf. 'Fx-'nz' :A x X .. x li Like the weafhenthe moods of Mr. Cas- changing. At the left his mood seems storm breaks' Then his mood reflects ler, student council sponsor, are always to be the lull before the storm. Next the the sun as he points two finders CASLER COACH ES COUNCIL EMBELUSH-NG The council offers opportunity for development of real citizenship in a working democracy. This is the one organization that represents all students in our school. Each member must maintain a B average to serve. Selling programs at football games and publishing the school directory are two of the main projects of the council. They plan assemblies and give dances for the student body, and help other school organizations. Qucilleqwilkins, secretary, Mike Richardson, president and Alfred Canales, vice presi- dent, direct all activities and conduct all meetings of the council, a full-time obligation. 56 Q- , vsg Council elected officers: Treasurer Gunter. Parliarncntarian Making favors for the dm-,QQ are John Coffman. Penny Ramsey, DuBOSe, SCCFCUHY Slfflll- HiSi0FiHY1 B0f1Chl1m- Chaplfiln Elkms- Margie Markins. and Shorclene Byrd, who are honorary members. SWEETHEART COLUMNS ARE CAROLYN SWENSON, MARCIA GETZ, BONNIE PARRISH AND DARLENE BODEMANN. FRVDRH-ES . H BRUCE Publicity committee membersg Vicki Roebuck, Phyllis Vancil, Nancy Rodman. Linda Chandler, Nancy Greer. Flowana Parrish. and Linda Martin hang posters to advertise the Carroll Favorites Dance. Standing are: Sherry Kernodell, Clo Parker, and Sharon Watson. Seated are: Jan Andrews, Kathie Clements and Kay Browning. These girls make up the school spirit committee of student council. D85 -gal' B ki' The program committee meets weekly to Plan i Evaluation committee appraises each project ? rf .2 I ? 4 assemblies. They are standing, Sharp. Dodson. and Richardson. Seated arcg Bickley, Wilkins, Schonvogel, Elkins and Canales. f t' r Q Ut 5 'gQ, 3 ,a ,1 4,5 2' i . Ig fig .if and activity of the council. Serving on the committee are Pat DuBose, Barbara Beachum, the chairman, and Janice Mchlinn, 2 Proiecf committee members are: standingg Barbara Moore and Bill Hunsucker. Seated: Sally Stout, Pat Gunter, and Diane Barcia. THIRTY-EIGHT ARE ACTIVE IN COUNCIL With a position of leadership and responsibility it follows that individual members must maintain a standard of conduct which achieves the level of stu- dent expectation. Selected as leaders by classmates, council members are watched in all their activities. At Carroll members strive to continue these ideals. 59 'si Comparing back issues of The Carroller with several news- papers from other schools. Sherlene Byrd, Sandy Simmons, PAPER STAFF COVERS NEWS FOR STUDENTS Staff reporters buzz everywhere to get stories for the high school paper. Tension is high in the journal- ism room when the deadline ap- proaches. School spirit and high ideals are sponsored by the staff in their editorials and copy. In order to get new ideas and to compare notes with others, members of the staff attend press conferences. , I , 4' 'f 1 . Yvonne Matlock. and Spenser Switzer study exchange school newspapers that are displayed in the journalism classroom. 'J' 1-'V Editor Linda Hewitt confers with Carroller sponsor. Mrs. Featherstone, on the placement of copy and advertising in the layouts for the next school paper. On deadline day,4Nancy Rodman. Albert Duke, Penny Ramsey, Mary Lou Schwitzer, Martha Taylor, Paulette Woods, and Peggy Lancaster work together reading galley proofs to find mistakes and writing copy to put the paper to bed. A 60 -':: L ' ? Cutting transparencies for color division pages, art editor George Jenkins contributes many additional hours to Anchor. Xp Focusing the enlarger in thc yearbo0k's own equipped dark- room, Mike Bright develops and prints annual photographs. YEARBOOK HONORS FIRST SENIOR CLASS Challenged by the responsibility of creating the first yearbook for Carroll, the Anchor staff set a book of highest standards as their goal. Hours of work after school and on Saturdays were required to meet the deadlines. Staff members sold plastic covers and stamp- ed names on books to earn money for color and extra pages in the yearbook. Gordon Fritz, Tommy Coles and David Horton, who assisted with photography. are not pictured. J get Martha Prather, editor, confers with Mrs. Pierce, Anchor sponsor, about the layout of a page in the annual dummy. 'Ng t ig. mt f ,nxt 'Mi ww ., Q, 'Ei i -fin-rf ' 5-vw Working at night is Rosie Perez. Karen Reinertsen. Elrae Phillips, and Hugh Lowe in order to meet the deadline. Anchor staff members arc: Loretta Jordan, Linda Martin. Barbaia Moore, Kay Browning. Peggy Conner. Janie Ingram. and Lora Friend Q3 in x i- Arlefa Rout! wears ai Polish costume us she plugs 'l'he Minute Xkziltz hi Vhopin during ussenihly presented lg the Lt-:ieiie J To the hY'hm of South ot the lSorrler sung by Ronnie Hur ray. Shirley llirniinghzini pm-rlornis spirited Mexican llzit lm 62 Q--n-nr.-4-' 1 'Eb NAS. fx Row one: lirentlu llohlis. Shirley l5irniingh:nn, Bill Shinfler. .lainie lngrzini. Kathy lit-llzih. John tollinzin. tfhzirlene Ensey. .lufly Roberts. Row two: hue Holloway, Kay Johnston. .Iot- Johns. Elizzihetli Gzirzzt, Katy Browning. .loyee Droll. Flzipper 'Xlet'utt-heon. Vzirol Noaguess. Row three: Betty Irwin. l':n'ol toe. lxzithy ioekrill. Nl4ii'gzn'et t uellzir, Xlillizini Mzirtln. I.. li. FRIENDSHIP CLUB i'zirroll's newest zintl largest organization is the Frienflsliip iflub. its forniul nzinie being The Carroll Chapter ot' the lnternzitional l riendship League. The club has 58 nienibers and is sponsored by Mrs. Pearce. who is given eredit lor the initial idea ol the or- gzinixzition. The new club establishes pi'm-reflexive zincl JAPANESE SERVANT KATHY BELLAH POURS TEA Hesse oo 'IN tn? 0 ' ,A at K A ,Ji I so 0 ,5 Y f U I I 4 tlitchcll. .lt-:nn tulloxxziy, ftlurthu Smith. Row four: Gt-nc llzill. liohlzy !'Iuh.inks. Mike King. Curtis ltzitlitf, Sandy rsiinnions. Kao lleinme. t'hzurlottc Selxig. Nancy t'hut't'ec, Row five: Szunnxy linsterwood, Ray NlcNlzinus, Billy Mclhurl. Adrian tionlulcz. Randall l,ox'eluce. Marvin lfutrcll. Martin l'ittnizin and Johnny Hawkins. GIVES ASSEMBLY writes at skeletal constitution for future ineinbers. The members all correspond with foreign stu- dents near their own age who want to learn about life in America. In club meetings, members discuss their letters and their knowledge about various countries. t'olorl'ul pictures and postcards are often exchanged. KAY HEMME, BRENDA HOBBS. AND MARGE CUELLAR. H v 0 ig 1,1 ' U ' .x , 0 O 335' 0 o,,, o A 5 0 Q 'st if 0 0 'il' , if O 1'-l 'w o 0 0 slliff 'V' O., 0 0 o t fe Q 0 Glaeif-:. o 'itgfffx 'Ms 0 'NX ri 5 V31 7 , ,li Az S , Bill Shinder gives ai portrayal ol' an Germain iinmigrnnt in the l rienrlship t'lulm zissernbly. Playing opposite is .lunrny Rules. Tiflebaum does at rendition ot' the llzmziiizin llulu us Judy verts :ind Betty lruin accompany her on native instruments 63 Q5 Barbara Shirley, Myrna Johnson, Phyllis Schraub. Dar- lene Bodemann: and Ann Mohring are the officers FUTURE TEACHERS GAIN EXPERIENCE Carroll's organization in which students prepare for their future places as teachers is led by Mrs. Dominy, the school counsellor. Jaci Reagan, senior, is serving as president of the Future Teachers. Their major project of the year is practicing in grade schools. N. Benavidez, M. Rasbury, S. Ward. G. Walker, C. Swenson, Sponsor-Mrs. Dominy, D. Schonvogel, E. Gower, P. Garcia and R. Wallick attend meeting. Carol Homeyer, Diane Morris. Bobbie Harrall. Judy Cohrs, Janie Kirk- patrick. Brenda Brown. and Martha Eck look ahead to teaching careers. WITH OTHERS OF HER CLUB, DARLENE BODEMANN REALIZES THE JOY OF TEACHING ELEMENTARY STUDENTS. 4. ' ' .gztgg tl' list-Q ,.,. 'gi rx F.H.A. members Sue Tate, Sharon Ward. Nikki Norris. Dianna Ping, Janet Clark, Carol Noguess, and Geneva Salsman go to club meeting. vs i ? .ii it 'I 2 .. Mrs. Hayslip, F.H.A. sponsor. poses with officers N. White, J. McMinn. J. Walker, C. Swenson, and McCutcheon. F.H.A. DEVELOPS DOMESTIC ABILITIES Cooking, sewing, and child care are some of the household duties studied in F.H.A. There are several homemaking classes, but only those students who pay dues are eligible for actual membership in the club. Paid members may attend district conventions. Only two representatives may go to the state conventions. 1 1 I l Z l 3 . 2 'F Y 255 Loretta Jordan serves tea to mc-mbers: Margie Moreman. Mae Carpenter. Laura Iiilfcndcrfcr. Louise Bright. and Barbara Stinnett in the homcmaking parlor. To attain this honor one must have the largest num- ber of points which are earned by participation in various activities. A miniature home including living room, bedroom, kitchen, and bath is provided where members practice skills which are developed in this club and course. Storing food in the refrigerator, Carol Lambert cleans up after cooking class. 7- .X l ,,.. lf! J . Q-v GIRLS EARN Tl AS FUTURE NUR SES Since the first of the year. the Future Nurses have sponsored several activities. Among these are sales of toy tigers. open house to other chapters, and stuffing envelopes for Easter seals, The members of this club are now trying to meet the qualifications for state Convention. In order to EDNA MAE HOWE, AND MARGARET HOLMES SERVE MRS. GLASSON AND MRS. BECKMAN AT CHRISTMAS PARTY .HW it if Remaining members of Future Nurses organization are. Row Cowley. Audrey Dyer. Janie Cruz. Row Two: Nina Carrejo, One: iimrrtttr' Walters. Inez Rosales. Sylvia Halberdier, Linda Elma Ramirez. Dora Lopez. Mary Cantu. and Pauline Carrales. 4 ,Elk 4 fi Ns. 3. yx ,- v-up Y7' attend one must maintain a high R average. have a good attendance for all meetings and be credited with 312 volunteer hours. The hours are obtained by volunf teer assistance in a local hospital. To train girls for future professions as nurses or other medical work is the main aim of this club. s x M..w f A-Y' Future Nurses, Nanette Moore. Linda Holland. and Jackie Lane take the temperature of Connie Martinez in the health clinic Mary Christian, Kathy llarrls. and Pat Vraft make inspection ot' all essential first aid supplies and clinic instruments. i Unpacking toy tigers which Future Nurses sell for club funds are Mary Christian. her sister. Martha. and Margaret Lewis. Officers: M. Lewis. M. Christian. Sharon Droddy, Pat Kilgore M. llolnies. li. Howe and sponsors. Mrs. Beckman. Mrs, Glasson 7 1' X .xxx Checking a book out is Sharon Droddy while Mae Carpenter and Sylvia Perez file cards. Lana Curtis, Martha Taylor, Nell Davis, and Nikki Norris shelve library books in order. Ken Leatherman, Celia Reyna, and Jean Stein share the work of processing library books. 68 5? Recor-ds and recordings are checked by Mrs. Halloran. Library Club sponsor. and her library assistant. Rosie Perez. Classes are also supplied with recorders. EDUCATION IMPROVES Use of any of the facilities of the library is beneficial to a student in his quest for knowledge, for today the library is not limited to books alone but also offers magazines, newspapers, maps, pictures. film strips. paintings, movies and slides for broadening of the horizons of education. knowledge and understanding. Today's student must make himself ready for the increased need of tomorrow. s .il 6 ' . 77,14 Sherrie Dickson, Vivian Myers. Esther Kelly, Sharon Ward, and Gordon Fritz arrange the periodicals according to dates. WITH LIBRARY AIDS To meet the demands of a student body which is aware of its responsibilities. the librarian and her staff must secure. catalog and arrange books as to subject and author. maintain accurate withdrawal and return records. keep abreast of periodical subscrip- tions and anticipate need of audio-visual materials. l Observing the new books are: Virginia Fisher. Paulette Woods, Vickie Montalvo, Betty Mathews, Jim Turner, and Johnny Boyd. Iggy Q' Standing: Koblizeck, Ahrens, Bray, Sparkman, Queen, Messara, Perez. Kneeling: Reddick and Betts work on audio visuals. Officers are: C, Staninger. L. Diffenderfer. P. Lancaster. C. Lambert. J. Boyd, D. Donnell. R. Allen. S. Byrd. and B. Hall. Q' syn XJ ,.,,,.,,... I -V-,,. 5.0. -I I A1 F I 'Q A 1414 M .V I ,Mg r +-.su Alex Moore, Rosemary Pickle. Pat Smith, Doris Schonvogel, Shirley Wade, Ann Dinkins, James Ward and Lucille Wilkins and Ronnie Williams fill a Christmas basket to bc scnt to a observe a drawing of Sinai in the story of the commandments. Viewing films in the visual aids room are Willie llardeman. Sharon Ward. Adell Morgan, Frances Bickley. Carol llolt. Pat Robert Edwards. Ann Mohring. Myrna Morgan. Juan Mora. Dubose, Pat Gunter, Jane Baker. Bobbie llarrall, Vivian 70 1 , v 4- If vi A ., it 1 7 , Y' 5 L Q i -f 5 A A 5 i ' X 4 1 f E 1 fl L 1 - ' L5 . 4 'I MW My , Q., - , .j I I ,. , ' ,rx ff' FIPCUY family. Eiwh member Contributes some food and other Officers, Virginia Frazier, Willie Hardeman. Lora Lee Friend practical articles as their parts in this worthwhile pr0JOCt. Laura Diffenderfer, Donna Cockrill. and Patsy Lain study map 05 5151-rs. Willie Garza runs the films which give the course added color and make it seem more realistic to the students. BIBLE CLUB EXAMINES LAWS OF TESTAMENTS Anyone taking Bible is' eligible for membership in this club. Their programs include movies shown in the visual aid room, speeches by prominent local men, and special reports by some of the students. Mrs. Hiner, the sponsor, aided by the members plans a banquet for the last week of school as the finale. In the morning to begin the first period class Charlene Ensey representing the Bible Club. reads a scripture over the P.A 71 Province map of France, explained by Mr. Murphey. interests Spencer Switzer. Carol llolt, Bonnie Parrish and Gertie Klaus. CLASS NAMES CLUB LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Students at Carroll who have united to study the language and customs of France have demonstrated a genuine interest in this way of life, The 17 members decided upon t'Le Cercle Francais as a fitting name for this organization, as translated it means The French Circle. .loseph Murphey is the club's sponsor. l me Wfiig, i2ii12'3cWz?',r Marcia Geh diligently looks for the perfect place in France to visit on an imaginary vacation as Robert Wallick watches. French Club members have a keen interest in the study ofthe Row One: Rex Smith, CA. Gorham. Curtis Bielstein. C. Whitson. French language and customs, The remaining participants are: Row Two: Pat White, Diane Page. Sally Stout. and Hyla Pricer. i . X jg, A ffmalff Es' 72 s i ' L f Row One: Linda Stoll. Donna Gathings. and Ruth Garcia. Row Two: Marilee Simms, Glenda McGinnes. Judy Boeka, Carol Dennis, Gloria Cipriano and Hilda Garcia. Row Three: Carl Westbrook, I. Garcia, H, Gorham, M. Garza, Ray Gonzales, Dan Garcia, A. Hinojosa. LCS LEALES PROMOTE GOOD-WILL Los Lealcs, which means The Loyal Ones plays a part in promoting friendship and goodwill. Various South American customs and traditions are discussed during these club meetings. Spanish movies are seen which help them to understand the Spanish language and to better appreciate the Latin-American people. Spanish Club members Julia Kunze, Patti Lefforge, and Domingo Lerma look for Spanish material in a magazine in the library. 'wgflllll During the first semester, Mrs. Cooper sponsored Los Leales. After mid-term, following Mrs. Cooper's resignation to relax and wait, for her visit from Mr. Stork, Mrs. Rektorik takes over and assumes the job and sponsorship of this organization. Mrs. Rektorik also teaches several classes of Spanish and typing. Sponsor Mrs. Rektorik and club officers Sandra Simmons, Mary Rasbury, Lydia Garza, and Irma Cantu study table decorations. 73 xl F, 1 sul ,-Q ,N 1 4, .4 Second year students: Martha Christian, secretaryg Heather Walters. vice-presidentg Jim Hansard, president, lead club. Latin I students: H. Huckel. J. Tingle. P. Kilgore. B. Wallace. D, Schmidt. R. Buehinger. and N. Wilkerson listen to recorder. LATIN CLUB STUDIES ROMAN WAYS Senators: R. Miller. J. Hartniek, B. Tull, J. Rogers. J. Bales, , , , - - C. Fears, C. Braly, and B. Thomson are interested in Scrabble. Roman customs and attltudes are exlammed by the student group once a month during the I ' homeroom period club meetings. I Parties are held in the home of the various 5 members, with second year students as senators 5 l and first year 'tslaves sold at auction. Latin songs l are sung and Roman games enjoyed by all, eds David Freyer gives oral recitation to fellow members: Sherry Dick- son. Audrey Dyer, Jean Calloway, Julia Hodges. David Scherzer. .l All A students: N. Rodman. G. Bourianoff, M. Kilgore, L. Cowley, M. Christian, M. Crook, and I. Venable plot map it DORIS SCHONVOGEL MARGIE MARKINS DARLENE BODEMAN -an-r' TigerICheerIeaeiers, Darlene Bodeman. Jaci Reagan. Carolyn Swenson, Doris Schonvogel, Frzmi Bickley. and Margie Markins pose in their pep-rally uniforms. They work during the summer and after school to perfect their yells. HEERLEADERS SUPPCRT TIGERS 15 ,A ,NR f qw. A... 1 Drama Club members are, Row One: Barbara Startzell. Bill Shinder. bharon Rive. Graham Bell. Linda Martin. Ronnie Murray.. llyla Jean l inter. Carolyn Young. Row Two: Marion Rhodes, Sally Stout, Jimmy Hales. llm Elkins. Gary Black. Linda Massey. and Ann lloogendorn. ACTIN , BUILDING SETS CHALLENGE The Carroll Masque is an active and productive organization comprised of students who are willing to work for the privilege of gaining training and experience in drama and stage production. Jim Summers, organizer and director of this group, has given much of his out-of-school time to drama. Parents of members have formed a booster organization to help with props, costumes and ticket sales. Outward Bound, Laura and High Win- dow were the productions presented during the first semester and Harvey, a three-act comedy, is in re- hearsal stage as The Anchor goes to press. It will be offered to the student body and the public during the spring. The plot of 'Outward Bound revolves' around a journey after death and the final judgment which awaits the various characters according to the quality of the lives they have lived on earth. Laura, a murder mystery, is based on mistaken identity by a killer who wants Laura all to himself. A one act play, t'High Window is a psychological mur- der mystery, based on deception of a crippled woman. 76 ,it N Jim Summers, Carroll drama director. sets high standards of accomplishment :und loyalty for all members of department. 3 il to 5 f :L 1, 5 ' Sc 2 ., 4 ig Q gg . gm XZ is ' Q l i ,Q it rg SE gg if .gf 5 ,, . 3 if 557: A 1 Fainting when accused of murder. Linda Martin as Emily Winthrop is aided by Marion Rhodes who plays Judith Ware. DRAMA CLUB Discussing murder case of Mr. Winthrop. is Becky York as Linda Norton an-l Graham Bell as Walter Hodge. Via 4-.1 BIifhe Spirit was produced last spring. Linda Martin as Madame Arcati portrays a dramatic mood in play rehearsal. Jimmy Bales, mercenary financier. is shocked by vanity of Lin Elkins, a widow in the ethereal drama, Outward Bound. l N 4 3 We ? i ll Gary Black, the detective, places the arm of the law on Bill Shinder who has just confessed a murder. This is the climax, f a , 3 i A1 i' fr rt , ffm K . 'fp My 1, - ,- -f A Lin Elkins and Sally Stout admire Mr. Harvey. Harvey, a three-act comedy. is to be presented MURDER, FARCE Carroll is the only high school in the city to have a Drama Club. When a play is in rehearsal the mem- bers stay after school until six every day with additional work required of them on Saturdays, Every member has some responsibility during a productiong crew work, prompting, make-up and other jobs that are as important as the speaking parts. High averages are requirements for membership. Hearing that she is dead makes Laura. played by Sharon Rice, gasp in surprise and terror during the first act of Laura fi its i Carolyn Young keeps a sharp ear for a cue that indicates light is to go out on stage so that Hyla Gean can pull the switch. to students and public during spring. Jimmy Bales Character lines are acquired quickly by Bill Shinder when as Elwood P, Dowd is main character of playy Mr. Summers applies grease paint before the curtain goes up. ACTED BY CLUB The annual banquet held in May climaxes thc year's work. This affair is formal and parents of members are invited. Last year, the large cup for Best actress went to Elaine Potter Myers. Bill Shinder was chosen Best supporting actor, while Sharon Rice received the cup for Best all around actress. This year's winners have not been named. Carroll letters are earned by all eligible members. Receiving her drama letter is a thrill for Brenda McDowell. Awards are to be given by Mr. Summers at a banquet in May ROW 'I Nell Vogel Barbara Beachum Dxana llnckman Kathy Harrls ROSIC Rodrlguez Harold Hanson Frank Valenzuela Erncstme Rodrlguez Mmmc Carpenter Linda Rodrxguez Margaret Bowles Peggy Lancaster ROW 2 Jerry llolbrook Jane Dasenport Betty Mathews Marlon Morgan Sylvla Halberdler Vlckle Roebuck Norval Kneton Richard Abrego Tommy Halnlme Robert Castlllo Lucille Wllkms Blllle Graham Gaye Dunkm Dorothy Donnell Marla Sllva Rosemary llckle ROW 3 Mlchaela Crook Mary Louise Copeland Nancy Greer Dorothy Arlmgtun Ann Ward James Ward Juan Mora Melvln Myers Wayne 0Br1en Pat Coleman Lmda Tully L3 nda Chandler Angel Hawkins Lucy Valenzuela Arletta Routt ROW 4 Linda Talley Diane Morrls Brenda Brown Dennis Roche Kenneth Lawson Ronme Green Jlm Walton Alfred Can les Llnda Massey Pat Colc Jan Andrews ROW 5 Sonny Hemsman Gary Black Harold Ganus Jerry Sharp George Jenkxns Jack Cutshaw NEW DIRECTOR HEADS HOIR 0F MRS MARCH ARTUS Drrector of Vocal Muslc 80 Mrs March Artus, the new dlrec tor of vocal muslc at Carroll, has 105 mlxed volces ln her choral groups The mlxed cho1r has 43 glrls and 27 boys Th1s group has 23 senlors, 36 Jumors, and 11 sophomores Robes worn by these students are made of kmg s blue sllk wlth whlte stoles Chrlstmas 3CtlV1tl6S crowded the calendar for the cho1r On December 11 they sang at the general PTA meetmg Jomlng other school cholrs they sang wlth the Corpus Chr1st1 Symphony Orchestra on December 12 Sunday By the Sea, a tradltlonal program held 1n the Collseum featur ed the Carroll cho1r w1th other school groups ln a commumty wlde Chrxstmas Slng on Sunday December 14 1958 Cholr members went Chrlstmas carollng on the nlght of December 16 They sang for the senlor cztlzens who l1ve at Mt Carmel, then for the young sters at the Crlppled Chlldren s HOSPI tal and cllmaxed the evemng wlth a concert on the T head The Glrls Cholr, dressed ln llght blue sklrts and whlte blouses, have been popular 1n school assemblles Cholr members plan to enter three contests durmg the year Seven teen wlll be chosen from the school for the all reglonal cho1r From thls group members w1ll be chosen to par tlclpate ln the all state cho1r Concentratlon and loyalty are de manded of students who are members of the Mary Carroll A Cappella Cholr , I 1 v v -1 v v K 4 t WI 5 1 I A 1 . I ,..., , . . . , , ' : 1 v 1 1 - . . . - - 9 ' n , . . - ' Y ' 1 ' ' ' ' ..f 1 , ' - V, . A , - , ' , ' . , , . . be vt or RICARD ABREGO JAN ANDREWS 70 VOICES DOROTHY ARLINGTON BEAVERLY BUTLER BARBARA BEACHUM ALFRED CANALES QW if .1 Gb f'W 44 rv-3 n L an - Wi- 4:3 'W' AA MARGARET BOWLES MINNIE CARPENTER LYNDA CHANDLER MARY L COPELAND JACK CUTSHAW ALBERT DUKE BRENDA BROWN ROB ERT CASTILLO PAT COLE MICHAELA CROOK DOROTHY DONNELL GAYE DUNKIN ROW 1 Mary Loulsc Land Wlargne Moreman Dons Carpenter Rosle Hardeman ROW 2 Jane Walker Juclv Roberts Loxs WIHIS Kathy Bcllah Cassle Wilson Joy Dunkln ROW 3 Dawn V1k1n Estella Vxllarreal Rachel Rmcon Judy Owens Brenda Reed Kath1e Clement: ROW 4 Jo Margaret Myres Glorm Stoney Josxe Llnan Carol Kmg Carol Reed Vlckmc Montalvo ROW 5 Janne Benmsky Sylvn Ehzondo Pwrbarx Pasderny Sharon Droddy Jean Wllson Martha Smlth we LQN .qu-dnl haw 81 Q f 52 9 Jw 3 Y if Y Y I .. -1 I A - ev . Y . 5 , H. I M? I ,V , 5 A D ml ,, - I K fx 1 1, , Y '1R-V ' A X Q T ' 2 RQ g A V - gag? fy, ' 1 A I If dur , , I F' ' W 1 f ' if A , i A ANA HICKMAN PAT HOVER HAROLD GANUS BILLIE GRAHAM 'rouww HAINLINE KATHY HARRIS or GEORGE JENKINS DAVID GENSEMER NANCY GREER SYLVIA HALBERDIER ANGEL HAWKINS JERI HOLBROOK Kathy Harrns admlreb the new Chou robe shown bx Melxm Nlxers Llnda N1aQsey f1t5 a robe on cholr member Gan Black 82 1' ,ay BETTY MATHEWS JUAN MORA HOIR LEADS an V' 1 l 3 33' 'M 54' 'B' 'ws i NORVAL KNETON MARION MORGAN PEGGY LANCASTER DIANE MORRIS KENNETH LAWSON WAYNE O BRIEN .I 9 r, 4' 3 3 f wi . V4 lag I Z, . A 4 I .s I U H 2 -3 3' ' 1' f, dr in .' . g 1 yd ,, I gn 4 A 4 Q A K A R' . - -A L - l A: fx 'fi Y YY Y V' - A 4 4 .Y I W , fd jj 1. 5 ' I an gi A .. 'xg . ' O59 9 .... 1-vw g A1 ai' 1 La. X VALLIE JO PENNY ROSIE RODRIGUEZ MARIA SILVA LINDA TULEY LUCY VALENZUELA JIM WALTON JAMES WARD ROSEMARY PICKLE VICKIE ROEBUCK LINDA TALLEY FRANK VALENZUELA NELL VOGEL ANN WARD I-UCILLE Wil-KIN5 IN SPIRIT ll ng 'D' EDNA RAMIREZ ERNESTINE RODRIGUEZ LINDA RODRIGUEZ ARLETA ROUTT RUSSELL RCVNLEY Canned cake sold In the Carroll Fhoxrs IQ dlsplaycd by Jack Cutshaw Gary Black Lmda Ma cy and B1II1c Graham Money from thcsc sales bolstered choxr fund 1' pl 83 2- ' 3 - f 4, A . , f V I' I QL ' 'J V' If I 4 1' ' I I , 1 I , , 1 4m K A A I V ...v-'V ' I 99 , 1 'L , -3' Q -0 ja 511 4 my I HI' , .K 24 E Z ff, 9 1 ' ' ,J '- EQ? I 9 U ' M.- - , .4 4 X Y I I my r. N: Ati A K , 19W K Nw I Q l IX Everyone of the 84 members of the Ternflc T1ger Band must be on hns toes for dress parade They come to attentlon on the practlce fleld at the slgnal glven by the drum major Marlon Rhodes Perfect formatlons are 1 must TERRIFIC TIGER BAND TAKES TOP Each year the band accepts mto 1ts ranks all muslcally qual1f1ed students who are lnterested 1n band work These students must be shaped mto a unlt that IS perfectly ln tune and well tralned 1n marchmg Drllls and muslc rehearsals are held for at least two hours each day Thls IS mcreased to three hours each day durmg football season The Tiger Band marches to a mlnxmum tempo of 180 steps per mlnute and 1n speclal lnstances a maxlmum of 208 steps per mlnute Th1S IS fast march mg when compared to the Army Bands standard 120 steps per mmute Equally at home lndoors and out of doors the band IS popular at all publ1c gatherlngs Capable of serlous performances at concerts It also serves for pep rallles athletlc events and parades TIGER BAND HAS BOOSTER CLUB The success of the band IS dependent on the teamwork of parents students teachers and school admlmstratlon The T1ger Band Boosters Club has a record of achlevement that has pald d1v1dends th1s year A hlghly successful F1Sh Fry ralsed over S1200 whlch provlded the funds for a band tour of South Texas A week end at The Heart of the H1lls Dude Ranch was a cllmax for the tour Havmg 84 members the Terrxflc T1ger Band 84 makes the hearts of loyal Carroll fans beat faster as It marches under the goal posts at half t1me Drrector Loren Hall has created a w1nn1ng band m two short years The flrst trophy to be won by Carroll I-hgh School was won by the band In October of 1958 the Carroll T1ger Marchmg Band returned from the Bee County Centennlal Celc bratlon Wlth the Best All Around Band trophy A total of 24 bands from all sectlons of South Texas were entered xn the competlon The T1ger Band recelved a D1v1s1on I superlo ratmg for Marchmg Bands 1n Class AAAA SELECTION OF MAJORETTES IS DIFFICULT The majorettes are selected from g1rls who d1s play excellent qual1t1es of grace showmansh1p twxrl 1ng ab1l1ty and leadershlp They must quallfy for the band as 1nstrumental1sts before they are allowed to try out for pos1t1ons 1n the majorette 11ne The T1ger Band Drum Major IS selected from many candidates 1n the sprmg of each school year The boy or g1rl IS selected after metlculous tryouts w1th a panel of college and h1gh school band dlrectors actmg as judges Band members must malntaxn a C average but majorettes and drum major must keep a B average m all subjects ln order to quallfy li ' ' I 77 ' ' , . 4 . . . . . . . . - 9 ' ' 1. . . . - - H 91 - U 0 . . . . - ,,, . , . . . . . . .- 1. 7 9 v x . 1 Q ' 1 x p ' ' 9 - ' ' u sr ' ' ' u 1: . H , , , n . . . . , . I-hgh stepping at the front of the Txger Band Marlon Rhodes cuts a flashing pxcture as she struts down the playlng fleld TROPHY Band Dnrector Hall shows f1rst trophy won by the band to Drum Major Marlon Rhodes and Presxdent Bernard Dodson Tnger uniforms created a sensation when the tvurlers wore them for the flrst tlme thls wear Judllm Harder Earlxne Hendrlx N13I'l0I'l Rhodes Vxr gmla Fox and Pam Dxxon clrcle around Brenda McDowall wlth thelr batons 85 , A s x L 'f ' A, , I f. ,, W. I ,-I J.. 'V x rl-'H .f,., 'f I In 4: . . , ' - ' ', ' ' ' ' vm-,., . , -- ,p ' .,: f. '. A , . ' , . , ' 4- . 1 .V rf' ' O9-f S 'bf 'R 3 .ITT Q.. EDDIE AHRENS CHARLES ALEXANDER OLIVIA AMAYA HARRY BEAVERS VERN BERRY CHARLES BOLAND AL DODDS ROY AJA PRIMITIVO ALVIZO MARTHA ANDERSON BRIAN BERRY BOBBY BESS FELIX CASTILLO PAM DIXON HOURS OF REHEARSALS KEEP THE 84 Checking Instruments bump the gum: lrc Fclvc Castxllo Jcrlx Muruson Doclu Logan IIXI1 L, an Prxcu and Hun Bmxers XI hltc shun and unltorms mum also In spotlus 86 GEORGE CASTRO LOUIS CHANDLER JANET CONNOLLY I 11 O .a BARNARD DODSON LINDA EVANS BRUCE FERO 1? VIRGINIA FOX LYNNE GILPIN MARGARET HOLMES GARY JOHNSON GERTIE KLAUS BRENDA MCDOWALL JESSE MARTINEI HAROLD GANUS ANDREW GUERRERO EDNA MAE HOWE DAVID JONAS DODEE LOGAN JANE MADDOX LINDA MASSEY TIGER BAND MEMBERS IN HAPE SYLVIA GARCIA BILL GARRETT LOUIS GARZA JUDILIN HARDER ARTURO HERNANDEZ EARLENE HENDRIX Playing trucks m photography prociuccd thls unusual shot oi Drum Major INIAIIOFI Rhorlcs and the tmrlcrs Brendx Mcllowcll Vnrgmm Pm. Iurlzm Ilendrlx .md Juclllm Hauler 87 ex F 1 ': I W Id sa H S. ' L I ' -:I . r, .Q ,Q LQI ' 9 of V 'H ,A Q, U ' L I 3? .ew 1 J Ju ' Q, C Af- 4 f A -I ,W x JIMMY NEWMAN ANITA OJEDA MELVIN MONTGOMERY JERRY MORRISON MARGARET MORA RONALD MURRAY RAUL ORNEL JO ANN PASSON JIM PENSYL ADELA OUIROZ LARRY ORR HUMBERTO PENA DAVID PEREZ FRANK QUIROZ DIANE PAGE MARGARET PENIDA HYLA PRICER STEVE RANDEL OFFICERS PROVIDE LEADERSHIP AND The band councll Seated 'are Margaret Holmes Judlhn Harder Raul Ornelas Barnard Dodson Heathel Walters Brenda McDowell .md Vern Berry Standlng are Bobby Bess Vlrglnla FOX and Gary Johnson 88 ,ZA ad' MAmoN Rnooss AnMANoo aomzlouez D 2' J :Q A L A M Q Q , 'U X -:I v 2 fi E' SH' GEORGE WYATT FRED ZIES JOE YBANEZ THOMAS ZUNIGA TEDDY SALAZAR CAROLYN TEETER REXENA VICKERY VIRGINIA WALDO LARRY WELSH BEATRICE SALINAS HARVEN TEWES LINDA VICTORY KAY WARD CARL WESTBROOK DAHLIA SALINAS CLAUDIA THORNE LOU ELLA VOGUE HEATHER WALTERS MAUNELL WILLIAMS COUNSELING FOR ALL BAND MEMBERS Mya: if IMELDA SALINAS LARRY SMITH A 'WL 'Fix AYTL Clownung and lokmg rclwx the IQYISIOII on the trxp fx om the school to the Qtwrhum After long hours Of DFHCIICC 'md drlll thc bwnd mCmbC1S fccl th'1t they wnll que a Good pcrformgmcc .nt the half tlme bhovu 89 Q., , A '9' A A4 o f 1-1 I r I 3 ,L V, i I 1 V A ! 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Ar NS A - -5 ' ' ' A ': !-t ' -r .,-, ' Y N 4 - ' ' Y , , ,Y 4 f-gn 4:-if P f ' - , if W1 ,, p I L I A, -.Ami , V A ' - . 1 . g' .. 1 -U , f'. ff, ' , ' ' -lt A., iff T ,.. WV- U, 'A . . u . ,, i V , fl i 1 ,f s xx' 1 V , ' ' ' U ' I ' V. - . P , Ju my, Av AIS! 1 ' ' I -f , W, 14, . .,. . T Y, V-21714 7 f V xldfb flifxii,-X! ' , - A ,wwf f 'QI V 1377x321 ' I 'A ' Qi YxiL'L':--'.'1fA f' I , A , -.f M . U- l - N 0 X-Y k Y A ' .A X 3 L ' . A I . V - V v :F . A . , 1 ,xx . I' 4 k my 'y. If I . ' 'f' ' X 1 Q-, 1 ,ji r , , .Q bixxg - WN w wo'0rteea enan. ones. ow. in. lainc. . ar1n.Haremari. ow rec: on- Row one: Spruce. Barrera, Samford. Koblizek. llall, Beauford. Hansard. R. Hardin. Ro t . . T t J . B l K Q I .T H cl d R th L g ia, Gallagher. Mcssarra, Jines, Johnson. Matthews, Richardson. Wilkes. Row four: Sharp, McKnight Coats Perez Fulton. Beavers, Rincon. llutchinson, Row fixc: Ashton. t h ll D B rdcn. Simmons. MCM 'my, Falk. Lang. Mi c c , on 1. Ralph Simmons and Bob Falk relay football equipment to Gerry McMenamy while he checks it off his list for last time. ,mg 9015! l 1 .J if 92 FOOTBALL STAFF The Tigers finished up their season this year with a 4-win, 6-loss record under their belts+not quite a 50-50 total, but very imposing alongside the 10-loss, 0-win record of last year. The hard-hitting, scrappy team rolled over a favored Travis of Austin in their first game for the first win of the season and in the school's history. They went on to be taken by Victoria, but made up for it by stomping Brack and edging Alice. After being beaten by Edinburg, they came home and cleaned neighboring Robstown. Due to stiff competition in Harlingen, Miller, Ray, and Edinburg, the last games' were lost. Game captains are important to a team in that they are responsible for their team while on the field. But the boys elected year captains are honored indeed. They are elected at the end of the season by their teammates. This year's deserving captains are Harry Beavers, Johnny Boyd, and John Hardin. The duties of a manager are manifold. They have to issue, care for, and repair equipment, and act as doctors. Present managers, who have done a wonderful job this year are Gary McMenamy, Skip Lang, Bob Falk, and Ralph Simmons. They were chosen by the coaches on the basis of responsibility, honesty, and alertness. Coaches: Dave Donnan, backfield coachg Ken Bearden, line coachg Vernon Ashton, head coachg Murray Mitchell, line coach. WORKS AS UNIT The Tiger's competent coaching staff, headed by Coach Ashton, are certainly not strangers to sports. Two of Cotton's able subordinates, Coaches' Dave Donnan and Murray Mitchell, attended college togeth- er at Sam Houston State, with each lettering in foot- ball-Donnan as a back and Mitchell an end. Coach Mitchell also lettered in track and basketball, and Coach Donnan has played semi-pro baseball. Ken Bearden, the youngest of the bunch at 26, lettered at end each of his four years at Howard Payne College and Bruce Lawrence lettered two of his four years at end at Colorado University. Coach Ash- ton lettered in the backfield and track at N.T.S.C. Hilti TIGERS SCHEDULE '58 Sept. 12 Here Carroll Travis lAustinl 6 Sept. 19 There Carroll Victoria 19 Sept. 27 Here Carroll Brackenridge lS.A.l 0 Oct. 3 There Carroll Alice 8 Oct. 10 There Carroll Edinburg 8 Oct. 18 Here Carroll Rcbstown 6 Oct. 24 There Carroll Harlingen 36 Nov. 2 Here Carroll Miller . 18 Nov. 7 Here Carroll Ray 44 Nov. 14 Open Nov. 21 Here Carroll Edinburg 8 39 lure.-iv' VERNON 'tCO'l'l'ON ASHTON, head coach Co-Captains, Harry Beavers. John Hardin and Johnny Boyd talk over season. They are elected by the whole football team TIGERS TAKE COYOTES, CARROLL I2 ALICE 8 The pass-conscience Alice Coyotes led the favor- ed Tigers for forty minutes, but finally yielded to Robert Rincon late in the last period of play. Carroll got off to a bad start. fumbling on the opening kickoff and giving Alice the ball. Three and a half minutes later, the Coyotes held an 8-0 lead. The Tigers finally started moving midway in the second period when they absorbed 80 yards in 11 plays. Willie Hardcman carried the touchdown play. but the Coyotes still lead, 8-6. Rincon's timely expedition saved the day. when he broke loose from the Tiger 42 and ran 58 long yards for the winning six points, MEET WITH STATISTICS Carroll Alice I5 First downs I2 226 Yards rushing 77 33 Yards passing 96 II Passes attempted I9 3 Passes completed 9 I lntercepted by 2 3-28.7 Punts 6-33.7 3 Fumbles lost 4 7-85 Penalties 6-60 STATISTICS Carroll Victoria 8 First downs I0 42 Rushing Yardage 221 93 Passing Yardage 0 ll Passes Attempted I 8 Passes completed 0 0 lntercepted by 2 5 Fumbles lost 2 6-55.2 Punts 6-l6.7 I0-68 Penalties 7-35 CARROLL 6 VICTORIA I9 The Tigers found that the Stingarees really do have stringers on their tails, which they exhibited and wielded to the tune of 19-6 before 4,000 spectators' in Victoria Those same fans watched both teams get penalty after penalty and the Tigers lose possession of pigskin five times to have important drives halted. Robert Rincon ran back a kickoff early in the second period to start the Tigers on their first-and last-touchdown. After his 27-yard run, Rincon shared in nine gains to the Victoria 45. From there, Jines and his airy crew left the ground with a series of iab- hill? DHSSQS and lit msmv vnrrls later nh OHV dirt. jam while Spruce. Fulton and Sharp look for the ball which seems to be lost Laine and Wilkes create a log REE OSSES OFF HOME Fl STATISTICS Carroll Edinburg Flrst downs Yards rushlng Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed Intercepted by Fumbles lost 5 29 5 Punts 6 22 5 6 50 Penaltues 5 35 CARROLL 6 EDINBURG 8 Larroll xx ent au av to Edrnburg slrghtlx favored over the Bobcats and came back beaten bv a conver sron the frrst of what later proved to be two such slrm losses to the alert cats Fumbles marked Carroll s de feat wrth three drrves halted due to shck frngers Carrolls touchdown came three mmutes before the half when John Hardrn snatched a Bobcat fumble on the cats 30 Hardeman brought rt up close wrth a 22 vard run and two plays later Bobby Spruce took rt on to pav drrt Beavers krck was blocked makrng score 6 0 The Bobcats were held untrl mrdway rn thrrd per rod xr hen thev marched 20 xards for the fateful erght CARROLL 8 HARLINGEN 36 An rnrured bunch of Trgcrs ucrrt south to bc defeated by a ground gobblrng Harlrngcn ruggernaut 36 8 Despite frne dcfcnsrxe plav bx llarrx Beavers Srdnex Beauford and Rrchard Gallrghcr the Carclr nals totaled 322 ground xards and fnc touchdowns The 'lrgcr s lone touchdown came late rn thrrd perrod vs 1th Jrnes completmg passcs to Bobbv Sprucc and Vtrllre McKn1ght to sct up a 25 yard scorrng can ter by Wrllre Ilarcleman Jrnc pass to Wrlkes was Both tcams had entcrccl the game urth four vrctorrcs under therr helmcts but Harlrngcn xr as favored STATISTICS Carroll Harlingen Frrst downs Yards rushrng Yards passing Passes attempted Passes completed lntercepted by Fumbles lost 4 40 Penalties 6 90 438 Punts 427 Gallagher, Vkrlkcs Bcaxc-rs and Ras llarclrn come rn to help Spruce uho has been blocked aftcr hrs tackle 5 ' 9 109 ' 134 ' ' - - ' r- -r 1 , 46 ' 26 , I - . A ' , ' . . 3 5 E ' x x ' Y ' R r 1 ' 0 0 I . s x ' I . 5 2 - F' ' H ' .. good for the extra two and the Tigers tailed. 20-8. L 7 . 1 ' . ' , - ' 4 ' 16 . 47 ' 323 r ' , . 29 ' 75 s . . 9 8 ' - 5 5 V H Y , I v - i -I 'I - ' ' . . ' . . - 1 0 l CARROLL PICKS The Tigers romped by a winless Robstown Cotton Pickers team, 29-6, via air, land and what-have-you to make up for previous week's 8-6 loss to Edinburg. The whole Tiger team seemed to shine, the back- field running and passing behind excellent blocking and a defense which held Robstown to one touchdown. Quarterback Skip Jines called a heady game plus exhi- biting some fancy footwork and adept aeronautics. He had at his disposal three able receivers in Ralph Hardeman stops Robstown Quarter- back to stop a first down try while Beavers and Wilkes watch. ROBSTOWN, 29-6 Samford, Willie McKnight and Willie Hardeman. Hardeman. Bobby Spruce and Don Laine showed 4,500 spectators how to run through, around and over fast Cotton Picker linemen, who were often deceived by Jines' choice of deceptive plays, and who seemed unable to stem the tide of Tigers. The extra point department was handled with Laine's and Raymond Hardin's running and the booting of Harry Beavers for a total of five points. JOHNNY BOYD Left End - 151 lbs. C STATISTICS 2 Letters - Captain arroll Robstown 'I6 First downs 'IO L ... 253 Net yards rushing IIS I I2 Passes attempted 9 ., Ls . 7 Passes completed 4 V H' 62 Yards gained passing 43 M 2 P 3 'I Passes intercepted by 0 I 2 Fumbles recovered by 2 M ENV ff' 6-32.5 Punts 8-38 . 6-66 Penalties 5-42 5'-if'i'Qg-V4 ' - ... 1 '35 ef... 'US LA , mx' in 5' ' , f 'L 95 , ,, , 1' . Y g x .L N W, fre . X 1:' 'I sn. FILBERT BARRERA SIDNEY BEAUFORD HARRY BEAVERS DON COATS Right llaltback - 150 lbs. Quarterback - 1-12 lbs. Right Tackle - 215 lbs. Lett End - 160 lbs. Squaclman l Letter 1 Letter - Captain Squadman 96 Hardeman gets swamped on end run by Buc tacklers while Tigers pick themselves up-after slowing Bucs. BUCS' LINE STEM TIGERS, I8-O The tough Tigers battled the favored Miller Bucs in the opening game of the North Zone District 14 AAAA race among the inter-city rivals, Miller, Varroll and Ray, The Tigers held the Bucs to 18-0. A crowd of 6,700 witnessed the defensive battle in which Millers superior line strength and faster backs told the difference. Miller held the reins all the way, never letting Carroll past the Bucs' 35 FRED FULTON Center - 185 lbs. yard line. Buc yardage didn't come easy either Skip Jines hit 10 of 17 passing attempts but the Tigers managed to make only 58 yards in the air. Carroll stayed off a Buc attempt from the Tiger 12 early in the first quarter. Miller worked its way to the five yard line with goal to go. but a stout defense by Harry Beavers. Jerry Sharp and Raymond Hardin held theni at the three yard line. The game was played Saturday. after being postponed two days. STATISTICS Miller Carroll I4 First downs 7 2 Lgttprg I57 Yards rushing 44 f' 5 132 Yards passing 58 5' 8 Passes attempted I7 -' 4 Passes completed I0 0 Passes intercepted by 0 X 0 Fumbles lost 2 v 4-36,7 Punts I0-25.1 ft 7-76 Penalties 4-32 ai , i sn.,-v Y V, 4 AML ,, ,IW ,V Q N 'X I I .WM f p ,J za, I I g ' Sky. S tr P' f f It .... . 3 5 T A f I J M RICHARD GALI-AGHER GENE HALL JIM HANSARD WILLIE HARDEMAN Right End - 175 lbs. I.eft HHIIIBZICIK - 130 lbs, Rlght Guard - l-I2 llis FulIbaCk - 155 lbs. 2 Letters Squadman 2 Letters 2 Letters 97 Wilkes shows thp Texans how to snag 21 pass. al- though the Texans seemed not to need it. taking ll of 16 tries during ganic. TEXANS TUMBLE TIGERS, 44-O Some 7,500 fans watched Ray's Fighting Texans run all over the Tigers in a bitter disappointment to the Carroll team, which had hoped for an upset over favored Ray. Max Derden directed Ray's victory with excellent passing and ball handling which left the Tigers open-mouthed. It was a penalty-ridden game, with Carroll receiving four and Ray twelve penalties. Ray started their- onslaught midway in the first period and kept on going to rack up three touchdowns in the first half and three more in second, Ray Coach Bill Stages put his second and third teams into the game during second half, but the Tigers, worn ragged by the strenuous first half, were unable to stop them. Carroll started one serious rally late in the first period when Skip .lines picked up a bloc from Richard Gallagher and passed 26 yards to McKnight on Rays 13. Only a lunging tackle by Max Derden held him. CHARLES JOHNSON JOHN HARDIN Quarterback - 156 lbs, Left, Tackle - 171 lbs. Squadman 2 Letters - Captain v HR' STATISTICS t ' Ray Carroll iv- 6,5 ' I9 First downs 8 'ij' 5 317 Yards rushing 28 205 Yards passing 40 -7- I7 Passes attempted I6 .wif ff' II Completed 3 x I Intercepted by 'I ee I Fumbles recovered by I 'I-3I Punting 7-35 I2-I30 Yards penalized 4-68 MQW f ::'Klm X f ue. , ' , ,Lx 6 Q U I 'GJ' -- I.. I, I 1 C :: .j2' .. ' K I Q W , W' 3 A .AX - 4 RAYMOND HARDIN I.0UIS HUTCHINSON SKIP .IINES ROBERT JONES Fullback - 165 lbs. Right Tackle - 170 lbs. Quarterback - 150 lbs, Right Guard - 160 lbs 1 I-Otter 2 Letters 2 Letters 2 1,1-in-r, og Where are the IIIlL1t'l'N'.I Spruce tries to tight ott' Bobcats. but he seems tu losing the lmttle -- :mil not a pal is in sight SAFETY PAYS OFF FOR EDINBURG The Tigers tasted salt at the hands of the Bob- cats for the second time this year----this time by an even more discouraging margin then before!-one point. One lone safety from a punt-block by Rey' mundo Ortiz, Edinburg lineman, made the difference. Coach Ashton had Charles Johnson commanding the Tigers the first half, and Johnson led them well, although his passing was off. He took his charges to the 15-yard line once and the 25 twice in his half, .lines came in for third period play and moved them to a touchdown, with Willie llardeman topping off a 54-yard drive by stepping over from the 10, and Beavers kicking the extra point for a 7-6 lead. The Bobcat safety came with eight minutes left in game, when Ortiz blocked a .lines punt for an 8-7 win. The game determined fifth place holder in the North Zone District 14 AAAA race and the crippled Tigers were unable to pace the Edinburg squad. MIKE KING WILLIE MCKNIGHT Left Guard - 160 lbs. Left End f 164 lbs. 2 Letters 2 Letters gt' f STATISTICS 5 Carroll Edinburg fl 8 First downs I2 R... - I26 Yards rushing 'l8'l W, ix 13 Yards passing I1 Q 'Il Passes attempted 6 2 Passes completed 2 20 Intercepted by 0 Q ' P 2 Fumbles lost 4 f 6-21.2 Punts 5 36.0 ' kg . I-5 Penalties 3-45 -, l - F' , ai 1 -f 49 - 'CW I A 4 9 4, 3. Q9 ..,.. -4 'Cl' f IN' 49 4 l X 5'i?vg,Q5i5?,54 , 71 I Il 4 ' ,T sf ll X f V K 3 I HENRY KOBLIZEK DON LAINE SAM LONGORIA BRUCE MATTHEWS Fullback - l7l lbs. Right llalfback -142 lbs. Center - 15-l lbs Lett llalflifick 1 1411 lb- l Letter 2 Letters 2 l.t-ttf-rs 2 I.L'Uf'f+ 99 TIGERS' FIRST WIN! The Tigers atoned for last year's 33-0 beating by Travis of Austin by soundly thrashing them 28-6 to get the season off to a good start. Robert Rincon got the ball going early in the first period when he broke loose for a spectacular 55 yard run and the Tiger's first touchdown of game. Minutes later Bobby Spruce twisted 48 yards to the Rebel five yard line and from there Raymond Hardin bulled it over for the counter. Harry Beavers STATISTICS Carroll Travis I2 First downs 7 305 Yards rushing 85 3 Yards passing 32 4 Passes attempted 5 I Passes completed 2 0 Intercepted by I I Fumbles lost 2 4-38.5 Punts 8-33.5 8-84 Penalties 3-25 X A tr' .. .lwvkfmmge 4' ,.-, fa? '2 f 'Fit 1' ABE MESSARRA FERNANDO ORTEGA Right Guard - 170 lbs. Right Tackle - 150 lbs. Squadman 2 Letters 100 Matthews warily eyes a Rebel back who has just escaped an anonymous Tiger blocker. Number 35 is Hardin. TRIMTRAVIS, 28-6 made the conversion for a 13 point lead at the quarter. Two minutes in the second period Jerry Sharp took a fumble to set Rincon up for another long-range ram- blewthis time for 48 yards and a second touchdown. Beavers again booted the extra point after touchdown. To wind things up, Bruce Matthews recovered a Rebel fumble on nine and Hardin went over from the one. Willie Hardeman ran for the two points. The pre-season ratings had placed the Rebels on top. DICKY RICHARDSON Right End - 155 lbs. 1 Letter or 5 Qt e i i . 5.43 Ga f il r - A -a il BENITO PEREZ Center - 156 lbs. 1 Letter ROBERT RINCON Left Halfback - 170 lbs. 1 Letter Hardeman batters Brack with an end run after cluding several tacklers while backs Jines and Spruce block. PASSES, RUNS CLIP EAGLES WINGS The Tigers followed quarterback Skip Jines to victory over Brackenridge in muddy battle which end- ed 20-0 and uncovered Carrollls new aerial ability. With only two minutes gone in the first quarter he pulled it out of the fire for the first touchdown. Back in punt formation, he got a bad snap from the center and had to run. And run he dide51 yards to the goal line. Harry Beavers split the posts for the bonus and a seven point lead making score 7-0. Next, Raymond Hardin got a Brack fumble with only 51 seconds left in the half. Jines again took his cue, pass- ing 30 yards to Willie McKnight for touchdown two. Midway in the last quarter Jines once more got airborne, hitting McKnight, William Wilkes and Fil- bert Barrera for a total of 55 yards to the Eagles three from where Henry Koblizek hit for final points. RALPH sAMFoRD STATISTICS , Right iiaifimt-it - 131 ins. Carrol' , BfaCkenf'd9e 2 Letters I3 First downs 7 205 Rushing Yardage 7I 85 Passing Yardage 46 8 Passes attempted I8 4 Passes completed 5 0 Interceptions by 0 6 Fumbles lost 7 5-28.2 Punts 7-29 I 5-45 Penalties 6-57 Q ' Q ' in , J G' 2 9- f 3. in N i Q . 3 - ff ' X X 'lu i gag V .f - K q , - L. QW . 1 . 1 if I i I i ' if x 1 K 1 , lc 'il JERRY SHARP BOBBY SPRUCE AL TENANT WILLIAM WILKES Left Tackle - 166 lbs. Left Halfback - 130 lbs. Left Guard - 170 lbs. Right End - 158 lbs. 2 Letters 2 Letters Squadman 2 Letters lOl Members of the t nrsltx basketb all team kneelm, ure Lhxrles Johnson Raul Hernandez Harold Gumm and Ronald Betts VARSITY PLAYS I Interest 1n basketball around Carloll IS pliklflg up exert dav Ever smce an assembh was devoted to shomng the student bodv some of the games fmer pomts the basketball games have been gettmg tme tutnouts and the team at last feels backed lhts xears games have been a far crv from those of last seat and even blgger thmgs ate expected from DATE an Fe 102 DISTRICT Muller Ray Edlnburg McAllen Brownsvulle Harlingen Muller Ray Edlnburg McAllen Brownsvllle Harlmgen BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Here There Here Here There There There Here There There Here Here THEY Standlng Sklp .llnes Fred Ifulton :nd Wlllte 'VIcKmg,ht Var sttw plawers not shown Robett BCITINILIQL and Tommv Porttr 2 DISTRICT GAMES hfx E' Coach Murray Mnchell 1 the mm 1 1 tsthle for the sucfess of 'ht l tt xr etball m t t url w l next year's batch of Tigers under Coach Mitchell. 'X i WE J . 6 ' 50 60 ' 9 59 SI I2 ' SI 75 I6 43 SI 20 ' 41 39 23 ' 42 49 30 ' 24 52 b. 3 S9 68 6 ' as 59 . , x 1 I to as 44 Um , 5 j,.,,,fj I2 . 40 44 xg sity bask tea a 'z 'tll. TIGERS 50 BUCS 66 CAIIO11 V18 1ust too sholt f01 the 1111111 Bum 11111 Louldnl 1111111 hold then ow 11 111 the rebound dt ment lhls xuultul 111 a 66 'JO 1111011 101 1 Buns 6311011 f.am1 out hghtmg at the fust bun w h1Lh Lost them a few 13011115 the1 suambled 11111111 md iouled suu 11 tlllltb lhe 11gQIS sufleud 1111111 the loss of Nldxmght and Ifulton who touled out 1111 111 the gnlllli but 1o1111so11 helped out H1111 11 pomts Carroll 1501 FG FT PF TP Imes Bells 1 umm Nltklilb lohnson 11C1I1ZlT'lf16Z Bcnax 111111 1' ulton 1'OlA1 Q Maller 1661 11111 Howell Spec 1111 11 11 B1cmer 1 11 per B1oomt1e1d X1 1rt1nez Romero Bet non 'I OT XLS FG FT PF TP wo Tngers thulu J h11 Ill nd 111111 Nl hr 1 Ill 1 Robert Benavldes who 19 '1 sophomore pl lxcrl u 1 l 1111 1111 hls Ltttr nd plaxcd on both tht 1 1r ltt 111 TIGERS 24 BUCS 52 Lauoll V1Sl19d 1111161 1'lOplI1g to l0110I1gC the two defeats suffered ea111e1 1n the season at the 11'1Ilf1N 111 the plrates but the Bucs wouldnt heax of 1t 1 111o1l emplowed stallmg tact1cs du11ng the fnst pC110C1 but were beaten at then own game bt the alert Bugs Dc Splte the wlde dltfuenne 1n the 910105 the 1111115 looked good Thu w e1e ln good form offtnsntlx but 1 P 1 part 1 A' 1 ' '-T 1 'th- . . .W , . ,. .zkr , , . 1 1 L' ' . . ' 1 21 111 1. - 1 ' 1 -- Q 3 5 311 131 1'do 6122 3 24 ij 1224 ' 5113111 . 1 1s 2 -1 I1 1' Q 11212 '111 35311 . 7'ht 43511 '1 24114 .1 115417 11111 - 11 11 0 11 . 11 11 11 11 U .1 1 1 11 as 2 '1' 110011 1 11132 ' 1355 ,' 11111111 ' .., 151211 25511 ' 1 f 211211171515 1 l ' , ' 1.21 J . L, 51111 sy-111. T ' , '1'1. o Fl il 'Q . c'11g1h. 115 to 1-:1r11 'Al' 1 ll 1 'z S ,111 1111111111-, con 1 1 th' 111111 from two Bucs while Harold 1111111111 1111110 on P '. Q. x L S , I , ' ' ' 1' '. ,fz ' 2024 4111121 - 1,,0O30- '.' 52112 1 , 1 2 2 4 '1 4 2 1111 2 2 2 6 ' 0 0 1 o ' 3 1 0 7 Q. 1 0 5 1 5 , W 1 0 ti 2 6 3323 1 ,' 1 Z .2 4 . 0 2 5 2 -1 - 0 0 o o 'f 0 0 0 O ' 0 0 11 U 'YY 88182-I , A' .1718952 had some detensne t10uble all the fast Buns 111411111 Carroll 1241 FG FT PF TP .hnu Nlclxnlght Porter Iulton bumm Ben111111z 1111n1n1l1L Johnson B111 101 X15 Muller 1521 Pant Spukles Bumor Howell C 'l11'1I'K10 P11 per Bloomfuld Benton 11OlI11Dl1LL Romero 1111 L5 FG FT PF TP 103 Wnllne McKnight charges a Texan who seems to have lost his head over a basketball Carroll has a 1 1 record with Ray TIGERS 59 TEXANS 51 After losing by 16 points to Miller the Tigers were all fired up for their arch rival Ray Tiger hustle accounted for the 59 51 victory the first in a close game from the start w1th the score tied SIX times and the lead changing hands more than twice that manv times Carroll actually won the game 1n TIGERS 59 P TEXANS ea The Ray Texans came to Carroll in the cellar spot and left with a 68-59 victory to give them a further boost upstairs. The Tigers' main trouble seemed to be a weak defense, although the Texans were held to slim leads at the close of each of the first two periodsv 17-15 at the end of the first and 29-28 at the half. Ray dashed ahead for good during the third quarter to expand their one point lead to eleven points-48-37 Carroll 1591 FG FT PF TP Jines McKn1,,h Johnson Fulton Gumn1 lla rnande7 Porter FOI Xlsb Ray 1681 FG FT PF TP Burrow NK llkins Pena Daxidson Harwell Sanders Nixon N1 1ll1 :ms llirrlson 10 I' X18 the last period when Johnson the high man made 7 Carroll 1591 FG FT PF Jmes Fulton Gumm NIcKn1ght Johnson Betts TOTALS 10-' TP Ray l5ll FG FT PF TP Burrow Wilkins Williams Harwell Nixon Wright Pena Walsh TOTALS Ronald Belts a Junior forward for both the A and B teams won his second letter by playing hard for the tough Tigers 61513 50110 '1 35311 52312 '- 1022 2216 66318 51211 .V 2236 34210 - .f 2539 1,4 2014'g- 0000 I .4 51111 1234 0000 22151759 20101068 any sport for the Tigers against the Texans. It was ' 53413 we-5552054 rrrr 2 91019 2 20333 H 222220434 4 4 112 pgs 6 1 18 , ' 2 43411 ' 2222 2222 2 1022 5 82218 V 55 0000 ' 2 3 4 221002 0000 .. Q ' 22151459 22222 219131451 ' ' -- TIGERS 51 P BOBCATS 75 The T1ge1 Gxm saxx ltS namesake team take a h1s to11cal stomplng of 75 51 at the hands of exer poxxer fulEd1nbu1g The Tlgers form xx as off so far that the backboard xx IS exen a d1ff1cult target for them t xxas flV6 mmutes deep 1n the game befole thex SLOILCI thell flrst fleld goal Nleanxx h1le the Bobcats xxerc us mg all subs on bench trx mg to keep the score doxxn Onlx xIC.Klllght seemed able to score xx1th h1s 11 Carroll ISU FG FT PF TP Jmes Fulton Cumm 'lIcKn1ght Johnson Betts Hernandez Edinburg 1751 FG FT PF TP Johnson Se f Naxa1 ro Alamla Perez Vx est Rodrxguez Hellton 'l est Rutledge Scott Harold Gumm wrestles hlS Welght 1n Bobcats on the floor of the 'llgcr C ym as they scramble for that round leather thlng, TIGERS 66 BOBCATS 59 The Edlnburg Bobcats found that llghtnmg doesnt strlke twxce as they tr1ed to dupllcate the 75 51 Whlpplllg they handed Carroll 1n the1r f1rst en counter Carroll comb1ned a strong defense wlth a balanced offense to run the Bobcats all over the hard wood of Bobcat Gvm The result was a Carroll v1ctorv of 66 59 w1th Gumm VIcKn1ght Johnson and Fulton all scorlng IH two f1gures to facllltate the VlCtOlV Carroll C661 FG FT PF TP Jlnes NlcKn1ght Johnson Fulton Cumm Hernandez Betts Benax ICICZ Porter 1' OTALS Edinburg 1591 FG FT PF TP 'Naxarro Fest Sc Drcxxex Aldmld Vl est Rodrl uez ar1a erez Ruttledge Sterllng Hellton 'I OTALS Benaxxdez Galza Fred Fulton 64 tallest box on the team plaxed center Fred a junlor lettered and wlll be at Carroll next xear 105 . ,Ev . . . iii ' 1245 .CCCCC2155 1 87223 0353 ,43311 . ' 60212 ' 2230 0000 . ' C 51011 ' 1123124 'U 4221 . ' 777777 2014 ' U02? goal 0301. 2210 1002 ,,,,2-128 1023 TOTALS at at 18 15 17 51 TOTALS 29 17 22 75 li 1 'Q 3258. 42410 ., 0222 A 52312-11 50510 f 42410 2549 54214 42210 0000 , 36212 'g 1608 f 0000fj -' 0020 V 03331 1012 y 1 0000 ' 1204 -4'f 0000 2216 ' 1244 h. . ' ' 22211966 ' 19212459 ' ' - ' Gomg up? Skap Jmes watches a Bulldog bounce off the floor ol I'1 er C xm tryxng for two po1nts as Charles Johnson charges TIGERS 43 BULLDOGS 51 Phe Tlgels looked blg dulmg the f1rst half of thelr battle wxth the unbeaten 'VIcAllen Bulldogs but slacked off dulmg the last half to let the Bulldogs manage a 51 43 v1cto1y McAllen started stalllng late 1n the last perlod w1th a shy 46 41 lead and ballooned It to the1r flnal elght polnt Illarglfl McKn1ght out scored the rest of the Tlgers but d1dnt domlnate It Harold Gumm who 1s a lunlor guard has plaud wlth tht I'1 trs tor two wears He has earned taao 22115115 blskttball lettcrs ncsns 44 li BULLDOGS 65 Calloll suffeled a 60 44 beatlng at the hands of mxghty McAllen the WOlSt SlllC6' Fd1nbu1g Aftex a cold flrst quaxter the Tlg6IS could nexer qulte get to thell end of the McAllen gun 'lhe Bulldogs wexe 1n top form both offenslvelv and defenslvelv hlttlllg 40 percent of the1r shots and holdmg the Tlger hlgh pomt man for the game Wlllle lVIcKn1ght to mth Fulton Gumm Jlnes Johnson all scorlng well Carroll C431 FG FT PF TP Jmcs lVlcKn1ght Johnson I ulton K umm TOTALS 106 McAllen QSU FG FT PF TP LePage Pena C onzalez Ba N lllegas TOT ALS only 11 po1nts McAllen Carroll M41 FG FT PF TP McKn1ght Johnson Fulton Betts Porter Hernandez Benaa 1dez Rob1nson TOTALS led 3419 at the alf McAllen 1651 FG FT PF TP Runolds e Ollllrl Bllll Conzales R Belehel Gonzales I l XX al h IOT XLS aa, E' ff , 1 l 1 Jines ..eee ,12 4 4 LePage 9 2 220 ,4038 - 103323 - 43311 0121 P1121 3036 .' 514111 1032 52115. 311116 7 54109 1' 42110 3026l '.H. 2034 3208111-111032 , 1 - 2115 - 2024 1 4109 ll 2024 11111111111 2044 1 1129 ,T 1 71118 , V' 1 1002 vnlfgas 52012 0000 'S 0000 ,20 31143 . ' 22 71251 ' 1710 944 29 717 05 TIGERS 42 CARDINALS 49 The Tlgers went to Harllngen vuth b1g ldeas of a thnd d1str1ct w1n but couldn t qulte hold back the re bound happv Cards Although the Txgexs had a 35 per cent shootmg average as opposed to the Cards 23 per cent the Cards got 80 percent of the rebounds and seven more free throws wh1ch made the seven pomt dlfference between 49 and 42 Carroll fought to a 34 32 lead early 1n the f1nal quarter but couldn t hold lt Carroll l42l FG FT PF TP Harlingen t49l FG FT PF TP Imes Hollenbeck 'VIcKn1ght TIGERS 54 CARDINALS 46 The Tlgers dumped Harllngen to the tune of 54 46 the flrst home court dlstrlct vlctory for the Tlgers all vear before 250 cheermg spectators MCKhlght Fulton and Jmes sparked the heated Tlgers to the wln wlth all three scorlng ln two fxg ures Th1s w1n left Carroll xx 1th an 8 4 record for the season and tled w1th Harllngen for f1fth place 1n the dlstrlct a good lecord for the young Tlgers Carroll t54l FG FT PF TP Harlingen l46l FG FT PF TP J1nes Hollenbeck Mc-Knlght R Gray Fumm Betts Porter Benaudez Johnson TOTALS Rlepen Wetherold Ganstme Paul TO'l ALS Raul Hernandez better known as Bully IS one of the ITIOSI utnc pl 1yers on the mrslty te1m llc lettered at guard 1, lb f I ,VVV V..,, I 115 7 2 216 ' YY 4 2 310 M07 3 422 A 7,Vq ,VV, 6 0112 A 0020 ,475l5 . 00771022 , 7,,ew-V,,,,VVV 3 117 , 1 0 1 2 7 2 4 4 lcccccc 0000 3319 5 51311 2 4 5 0 1012 ' ' 0 4050 010 3 3 1 9 ' 4 2 310 1' 0 3 2 2 2 4 6 0020 5 55315 1 0010 ' 1cc0536 ,3,.cc 1861242 4 1813949 2428 A 5 551042 10162054 ,1418 2146 jf' ' A 5 fb 1 Johnson Fulton Betts Porter Hernandez Gumm TOTALS Paul J Gray Vl etherold Ganstlne Rlepen TOTALS Sksp Jmes 1 hlbh SCOFIHQ., scnlor plays forward for the T1 ers lb .1 cxpt ln md has lcttclcd two wears at Larro 107 Charles Johnson a 6 sophomore wlll be a blg man on the warsm next ye nr Lh nrles e 1rned h1s letter th1s year at guard TIGERS 41 EAGLES 39 For the thud tlllle ln two vears the T1ge1s tul ned the Blownsvllle Eagles but It was a hald fought selap all the xx av w1th the desperate T1g6IS onlv leeoveung at the last m1nute Carroll led dulmg the t11st p6IlOd but tralled after that unt1l 88llX ln the fmal qua1te1 when they sprang 1nto actlon vuth beautlful offen s1ve and defenslve plav and pouxed on 14 pomts fOI the flnal 41 39 edge MeKn1ght was hlgh poxnt man Wnllue McKnight the 'lleers st 1r Center 18 a b1 healthy how 61 tall 'lhxs senlor his lettered both hls ye 1rs xt L lrroll Tlcsns 40 P EAGLES 44 Frldax the 13th 11 as trulw an unluckw dax for the Tlg9IS thex lost to BIOXXHSV lle for the fllSt tlme ln foul games Car1oll led exerx qualter untll the last XXh1Cl'1 was tied 38 38 The game was then Caflled lnto a thleemlnute ove1t11ne p9ll0d dullng xxhleh the T1gers could onlv SCOIG two po1nts to the Eagles slx vlllllG McKn1ght was hlgh POINT man fo1 the dlSappOlHt6d '1lg8lS mth h1s 11 pomts Carroll t4'Il FG FT P F TP McKn1ght P ulton Robmson I umm Benaudez Hernandez Betts Johnson TOTALS 1 0 8 Brownsv1llel39J FG FT PF TP Dommguez Solls Gut1errez R Cxrza Gutlerlez NI FOTXLS Carroll t40l FG FT PF TP Jmes Iohnson 'llchmbh Fulton Porter Betts llern mflez Ben n ld67 I'U'l ALS Brownsvslle M41 FG FT PF TP Swenz 'll fllllClI'lZ Soils 1 Ybllfl Met ah0 Roblxel J Gutlerrez Longona TOTALS ,, 4 4 P l 1 l Jines 2 0 3 4 saenz 2 1 3 5 I ' 5 5 3 5 1 Z lf ml gl'0Z Q 31? 554114 . 53000 1 ffr 51111l,:'-- 50310 00232 - 1042 3016S'.' 60312 ' 50000 0000 53238cs1rza 2125 1 530000 1123 0000 V1 40000 as 1305 ..., 95123 5 so 3322 - as 0212 , .- . 1'. 0 1 ,lb 1039 5 .. so as L0 010 ' ' ' 17 6 740 - 00040 0 0 0 as ,4008 004440000 5 1511 941 Yee-020 412 44 1, The basketball B-team uunsxstf ut: 'lop row. standing are: R. Nlclllanus. T, l,lDl'lK'I'. R. Rublnson. R. XYlLllll1S.Z'lHd H.Galleg0s. LAWRENCE BUILDS B E-5.1. If Coach Bruce li, Lam 11-:wc hm Qnzxchf-rl the basketball and toot- bnll B-tt-ann tn nmny ftlccefft-5 ID hu two years at Carroll. 1-9 s Q G l P I Bottom. knvt-ling: arc: ll, t'urlt'nu. II, Pena. T. Gumm. R, Her- nandez. and C,Gul'l1zun. Each buy I5 potential varsity material, Manager Garry Hub Muran IS dc-pcnrlcd on by tht- basketball ttunnx tu kc-cp cvurything rn order and equlpmcnt workxng, 109 W8 'J' 1 'f ,af A 0 1 Q .41-' 9 g , N, WZ 'te' 1 'T , ' nn - 0'0 'h 1' -b M i ' J' Harry Beavers puts his weight behind the heavy iron ball as Up! Willie McKnight. winner of the first track honor for tht he practices for future competition in shot-put tournzinit-nts. Tigers. releases a final burst of power as he carries himst If TIGERS HURDLE INTO SPRING As the Anchor goes to press, the Tiger track team has just begun its season. If a promising begin- nings in any indication of a successful future then Carroll has much to look forward to. After only one week of practice compared with the four weeks of the surrounding schools, Willie McKnight of Carroll takes second place in low-hurdles competition in the first track meet of the season at Alice. At the present time tracksters are practicing high jumps, pole vaulting, 50, 100, and 440 yard dashes. Coach Herbert Bearden puts track team through paces during spring meets. Mr. Bearden also acted as assistant football coach. 25 Ihr' 9---sv ima- -can Q 'T -of H Z ,.,..Qb suffix Q3 Q7 'Qi- -...sit .f .Q -,,,,..,i ' ' 1,11 ,ff ' Q 1.2. z f. .2 -- J M ver! The long-legged jumper whose prowess at running stands him in good stead in both track and football. lands ugili-ly. Row one: Raymond McManus, Joe Lay. Harry Beavers, Willie Mclilnight. Charles Johnson. David Fox, Louis Castillo and William Wilkes. Row two: Ronnie Robinson, Billy Melhart. J 6 , ,Q V an 4' adn 1 '4 V Q29 'dvi LJ.,-4 -IRI, 23 .4444 -fl' .. T .-...hm Y . ff! 191 of T A A1 . Nh A . A N KX X in Safe! Robert Jones slides untouched into home plate to complete run while catcher John Hardin and baseman Robert Rincon stand by and look on during a practice game. SANDLOT STARS BEGIN PLAY Last season the Varsity Baseball team scored wins in seven out of 15 games, which is considered a worthy showing, especially for an entirely new ball club. There are 11 returning players from last season on the 1959 Tiger team. Encour- agement and discipline from Coach Don- nan play a part in the team's success. As the Annual goes to press, no games have been played by the Tough Tigers as yet, but student body and faculty are eag- erly awaiting an example of Tiger spirit. Coach Donnan is expecting victory. BASEBALL SCHEDULE March I6-Ray .,.................. Here March 17-C.C.C.A. There March 20-Robsfown There March 24-Robstown Here March 26--Sundeen There March 31-C.C.C.A. Here April 3 8. 4--C.C.C.A. Tourney There April 6-Sundeen Here April 7-Ray .,., ...,. ,,.,,, T h ere April 14-'Miller ,.,, Here April 'I7-'Ray .,,,. There April 21-Premont Here April 24-'Miller ,, ,, There April 28-'Ray .,,,. Here ' District Games All games at 4 p.m. Mr. Donnan is in his second year as head coach of Carrollls baseball team. During football season Dave is the assistant backfield coach. For the last time senior John Hardin begins season s practice as a catcher for the Tiger Baseball Club 1 .. it s. ,,.-,..t..,s,.-..M,.,..w. +......W., . ..,..i.. ...MN f ' ,s...V.,....-I in .4 I A '--an -kwa mob Z ..! I 1 1 Q 3 ' ff -on 0' ' N- iv 1? 5 xv l 5, 'wi' ' n. uf' i yi!-'b sf if ' Q 111-:Q i ,fp j i 1' P xp, it Y f f 0 if f 21' I O .n C. V Y. K . F ill X .ff ll X cy., fu! ,f fri' Row one: Bob Falke. mgr., Martin Pittman. Robert Rincon, George Keller. Skip Jincs. liruce Matthews. John Hardin. James Ritter, Humberto Pena. Row two: Don Laine. Bobby Spruce Gene Hall, Robert Jones. Crispin Gorham. Harold Gumm. Steve Nolan. i Serving as alternating pitchers for the Carroll baseball team this sea- Havmg played three years at South Park. sophomore son are Robert Jones, Steve Nolan. James Ritter. and Harold Gumm. catcher Martin Pittman starts first year for Tigers. A-1 'K ', ez-1 2:5 7' HND f af:-'f:Z7 ' l I 17,3 if 'M Q 'ii 'km' Baskeiball captains 'iid limi' om: KIM im-luwiii l'i'::1ie'i1 ll1'l':1'l Nlikulik. l.in:iii. llov. two: lluf-:ilw Ssillnzis lhiillv lrilv Klwili :iuinvrous activitios for soplioiiiorv. junior, and swim wnioi' girls. Individual sports consist of Lirclicry inble tcniiis, tonnis, pinggpong. and sliiiiflc board Quinn-s voiisisi oi volleyball, luiskctball. spa-4-ml bull. :incl softball. Tlwsv sports tafacli Q-oiisti'iii'tixi Champions are: Rachel Rincon, Elma Alaniz. Rosie Cantii. iiiviiy Ahrcns. Rosalinda Elizondo. Imelda Salinas, and Josie Linan. lNTRAMURALS PROVIDE KEEN SENSE Speedball captains areg Row one: Elizabeth Dillard. Carol Bilodeau. Biy Flores, Pat Joyner, Rosie Hardcman. Row fwo: Imelda Salinas. Charlene Ensey. Sharon Harris, Pa! Craft. Jeri Holbrook. Row three: Brenda Hobbs, Marilee Simma, Vicki Roc-buck. Margaret Pine-da. Donna Gathings. Carol Moore, Row four: Judy Jones. Diane Garcia. Karen Rvinertsen. Martha Pick. and Margaret Cuellar. E.,-.Q N. Pllysiczil afclucfziiioli classes at i'Lii'i'oll p1'm'irlv f 4'!FiE:ls 'g Avg.-ft-V' 'Q Q 5, 4 4 v ' - fx v- tg 3 , ,- Q F . , 8 ....... , 50 7-A 1 5' ' . ' ' t 1 G :I Z. V' v . i t , v ' D .Q I Q 5 X I Q .A : W4 ,J 1 4 1 g 4' ,: f v, , 8 A. I. K Q X 9 s X -if Captains are: Row one.-1 .'Xiicli'cws. Jones. Holt, Nloorv. Rohr-rts. lion two: Phulps. Morrison. Crook. Parker. Cruz. Chandlcr. methods of relaxation. Daily participation. good citi- zcnship. regulation uniforms and a knowledge of rulcs are required for grades in PE. classes, Annc Spivey. Betty Crump and Mrs. Clennie Carte arc instructors in this department at Carroll High, Mrs. Carte also sponsors the checrlcadcr class. OF COMPETITION Artificial respiration is an 1-sscntial for giving tirst aid, Barbara Galloway practices thc routines on Sylvia Elizondo Lax .v ' nga' Ina Venable, Michele-nc Kilgore. and Pat Kilgore takc wan ful aim to try to increase their scorn- by making zi hulls qt- 115 7 4 qjtgi, .'6',vH,, r , , A . 'flu' 'Q 'lifx-if' 'S . SOFTBALL CAPTAINS Seated: Beatrice Salinas, Ina Venable, Elaine Gower. Marsha Getz, and Sue James. Standing: Jill Jaquay. Beatrice Carreon, Claudia Thorne. Peggy Conner, and Nita Wilkerson. With her eyes on the ball, Elizabeth Dillard is sure to make a score as she tries to improve her tennis game after school. ,FN ef ! I fl itil! cv 5.1.11 ,al 1, af M, W 3 2 Ping pong is an exciting sport for Betty Aldrich. Judy Boeka, Nina Carrejo and Rose Cantu. Kathy Cockrill serves as their GIRLS' P.E. CLASSES As a time of relaxation and healthful exercise, three years of physical education are required of all high school girls for graduation. The program of this course is made up of both individual and intra- mural games. Two outdoor sports are tennis and baseball. On days when the weather is not suitable In the gym during bad weather Sandra Ivy and Lynn Barrett aid Linda Burrell with a forward roll while Carol Coe and M sw fa, K, Mme. .-,.,-..1...,a K aa A we 'a .f 4 Q... .. -i.,i M . , Q: ,., V , 4 2 l . '-,, ' ' A M' 5 ', 1 If Q If 1 l ..,,.,.- lip- R 1 C ,, jp referee for the game. These girls are in Mrs, Spivey's gym Vickie Roebuck, Pat Craft, Carol Holt. and Phyllis Vancil class which played ping pong when the weather was bad. enter swimming contest which is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. I CONTRIBUTE TO HEALTH, SOCIAL LIFE for outdoor activities girls may play ping pong in the shop rooms or tumble on floor mats in the gym All girls having a particular interest in P.E. and maintaining a B average may participate in an or- ganization called the G.R.A.'s, Girls' Recreation As- sociation. They have meetings on Monday afternoons. Linda Chandler go back to the line to try again. P.E. teacher Mrs. Carte is nearby to make certain that no accidents occur. L- - 1 1 ,. X .. ..... f Y... . -i-1 V ....iJ.. H -1---A GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION Row one: Pat Craft. Ina Venable, Julia Kunze. Charlem- Ensey. Nancy Rodman. Anita Ojeda. Row two: Pat Lafforge. Michelene Kilgore. Marcia Getz. Donna Gathings, Peggy Elias. Olivia Amaya. Row three: Diane Ping, Pat Kilgore. Sue Tate, Geneva Salsman, Glenda McGinnes, Reba Darwin. V ll7 4' STUDENTS TAKE PART IN OUTSIDE SPORTS In addition to school sponsored athletics many Carroll students find time for participation in out-of-school sports. These consist of bowling. horseback riding, skating. golfing. and sailing. 1-Us f 7 X. c pmcnce makes Strikes for Sherlcnc Byrd- Linn. Brew pogux Nanetfe Moore brings a horse. her personal possession. Elias. und .lim Turner. who bowl as members of Tiger tc-ani. IU the Ilcrscshuc Inn fldmff Stable for an CVCHIUQ tml' HORSEBACK RIDING IS A FAVORITE OUT-OF-SCHOOL SPORT FOR BARBARA STARTZELL AND DONNA GATHINGS. fx '1 ,Elsa ll ,, 1 ill if flnni. ,-0 XJ' Carolyn Golding :unfl Sharon llzarrls whirl llflrllll ' r . Q l il. UV 'Z ' ' X. ' , Z Ll artha Satferwhile km-pf in shuyw hy gn 'IICIII hm.: za' f' S , W Q' N., db Y Q K' T Kay Kanipe and Barbara Beachum husk H1 thc' rllllllllbl' Nun' shim: 215 thcy 1-11,105 :1 Sunclaq uttvrncmn ruif- glruuml town Our photographer, Mika' Bright. yhlmI5.l1m Humurrl hs hm- 11-lx hls hunt rm-urly lor ll mil un the- lust warm Sunday H1 Yllnra-ll 5 .ltd 41 PY -fltzzw , 2 vuozar' I inns, rg, , nnx.a mi lalssxsi R X 441 lit! I r 11:45 5 lla: 4 an-a i-nta., 1 ilfliffi-ifll 41411414 :X ws' nl:1l'!!il9li,Ql!Bu iffilllll dfrw Swain X, W s 4 1 lv- ! l P- lff 'ff1N5- -LQQL-s - H - ' ' - P' Ll iq.-.W 5' K I 7x OPHCMDRES MAN THE OARS rf- ,.q':j::. 33:1 -' . Nt PIL?- . 5 'Q---Q.-. Y, ' -S J-J.-x-'.SFY 'f11 r-.H f . ,,.-V, ,,-,ji . ,u.,gf,. ,' .. 4.1-1-H. VL. h' 'f?4':+'h'b Y ' : r. . '-'- '.:. '.lJk':v 4.4 ., .1 r an 5' 41? D4 'K' . fx- 1 f f , A-Y gr, f ylwqnvef aff -r ff 'T - ,M ,-,,,... ,,,.- un'- ' 1 : . V, X ern prepare for larger craft as they seek experience in their small Q Gene and J ' vi fi ' - If xx sloop. Mgraaf , 1 'LV we -arm' SOPHOMCRES HCNCR Gene Hall member of xarsntw football team lS elected the top sophomore b05 f3V0f1U' :fu QE-'14 ay J'-' f y .fy 55294 M 1 ' SOPHOMORES TAG TEN WITH TITLE OF MARTIN PITTMAN it If AUWLN, Sophomore favornes Turner Lambert Judy Roberts Flapper McCutcheon Judy Jones Don Sorrell Kay Johnston Don Coates Jamce McM1nn Charles Johnson FLAPPER MCCUTCHEON TURNER LAMBERT JUDY JONES 1 FAVORITE IN 1959 SPRING SELECTION 'ff' N , 'af Mn? 52 Q xy: , ' if I--W J f ,I I r . Q , 1 .no I Lf at I L3 . and Martin Pittman peer toward horizons and anticipate the activities of their last two years at Carroll from a grassy sand dune that overlooks the Gulf of Mexico. CHARLES JOHNSON JANICE McMINN 'L 'fl az. DON COATES at rg-Vx KAY sue JOHNSTON 4' 'Ui DON SORRELL ,fir RICHARD ABREGO EDDIE ADAME BETTY AHRENS ROY AJA Q3 -..f!' 9 I Q63 -Sv' N4 gf' JIM BAKER BUDDY ALLEN JOHNNY ALONZO PRIMITIVO ALVIZO OLIVIA AMAYA JOE ASSAD LEONARD AVANT MIKE ATTAWAY BEVERLY AYERS f DENNIS AYERS NANCY BAIR DOMINGO BARRAZA -ff NAZARIA BARRAZA FILBERT BARRERA CARROLL WELCOMES SOPHOMOR ES 'NSR LYNN BARREYT DAVID BARTLING CHARLES BAUMGART FRANCES ALANIZ BETTY ALDRICH JAN ANDREWS PAUL ANZALDUA Y 3- twink ' 1 ' ' f - -9 'SQ - f Eughf small murrors m gym dressmg room do not seem 5 f X xx' adequate when forty sophomore glrls, Just out of the showers x X , I f ai x f is fir-3 , crowd around to put on their faces before gomg to class , . ' Q r 4 9 1 V. J 1 'hu ' A 1 ' , M V sn S x I , any I' .A . n ' H Y, I f ai' , r CQ, '- 3 A A . 1 -up ' 1 or ,,,r, I' .. .,,' '64 www? ! . gL.ZQf, ' ,. L ' it Q V XT I' I I QJX' .S ff N , u A .. . N ..b'K 5 V ,M I 'A' ' 4 sf .Pl K 'A 'Q' I c , A -ff' I , , 126 'F HERBERT BEARDEN DONALD BENICK X X G Q :J l baud SHARANNE BOOHER JAMES BOWNDS HERMAN BIDWELL GEORGE BOURIANOFF SUE BRADLEY CURTIS BIELSTEIN 4 WF. 1'5- 1.. 'Y gnu 'Ql- , I 1 L LINDA BROADWAY RONNIE BUCHINGER FROM THREE CITY JUNIOR HIGHS 'fl M ROBERT BENAVIDEZ MARTHA BENNETT BRIAN BERRY fi f I SHIRLEY BIRMINGHAM CHARLOTTE BOWEN CLAUDIA BRALY CHARLES BLAIR MARGARET BOWLES ROBERT BRANDESKY JUDY BOEKA BETTY BOWLIN MIKE BRIGHT .11 3 -un. v1 ,ftm W-api LINDA BURRELL ROBERT BURTON JEAN CALLOWAY ROSE MARIE CANO ALFREDO CANTU ROSA CANTU WAYNE CARAWAY 'l. DORIS CARPENTER ALFONSO CARRALES ,Q .ag ,,. .41 ltd is -of .Qi NINA CARREJO MARIA CARREON BARBARA CARTER JOYCE CARTER BARBARA CHAOWICK NANCY CHAFFEE 127 p V i A A' W X kv ' Q :I ,. f E5 A f 'Z' ' I .x S Q' Q ? I Y R . I . wg . D I ' I+ ,I I I . 3 I, K: Nxfc' 1' I ay ' Eg iff ' '. 3 A s 5 ' A Y ff, , f' I 1 g ' Rf-ff . , 4- A E.. ' . V ,gy x 'gf L, L16 'J' I ,ni ' fl' A ,. v ' rn ' Q I I I I f ,Q x 2 , . 1 ' . g 'J 'W Cuz., ,I 4 ' f .1 I ,, A A ' W 3 1 5 xl t X V IX? ' J Lihafk ,. , L t ,,, 1 XX .. ', n I EN .WI ' f 4 .a lf 'Q ,s I , h' Aa I 8 I- 4 J , 1 ,fi 7 , A W F 1, I y fr .,, I I . ' N, A ws'-V ' my A If J Y 1 3 A BALDEMAR CHAPA JANIE CHAVEZ GLORIA CIPRIANO JANET CLARK SAMMIE CLARK KATU-IIE CLEMENTS wi? A, 128 DON COAYS KATHY COCKRILL CAROL COE RONNIE CONE CAROLYN CONNOLLY JOHNNIE COULTER ' . ' 8 19 33,45 .... my . M c, ,I :wg f ZW, ', f' '- 1 i f ' 5 ff ' Y fi- fi LINDA COWLEY PATRICIA CRAFT MIKE CREEL JACK CUTSHAW RONALD DEETS ROBERT DANVERS CAROLYN DENNIS SHARON DRODDY BILL EAST SOPHOMORES BEGIN HIGH SCHOOL CAREER ROBERT CROSS MARGIE CROW LANA CURTIS RUBEN DAVILA CLAYTON DAVIS NELL DAVIS gf! ,,..- SHERRY DICKSON JOYCE DUNCAN MICKEY DISNEY JOY DUNKIN PAM DIXON AUDREY DYER A SAMMY EASTERWOOD JOHN ECHOLS PEGGY ELIAS C J bi l? 4 1 - I Ii. 4, . :Y 4 .9 ar 5 9 Q Y I I , 42 Y arf 14 . I ,JI' ' I I A 5 .Qi5'w WIP-I fig 5 SYLVIA ELIZONDO FIX F 'W ml 4' BIY LORES WAYNE CAGE JUAN GARCIA OSCAR FLORES HERMAN GALLEG05 MANUEL GARCIA AT CARROLL WITH 377 STUDENTS TERRY ERICSON BOBBY EUBANK BRUCE FERO PEDRO FLORES BARBARA GALLOWAY ERVENIA FRITSCHE MARVIN FUTRELL DIANE GARCIA IGNACIO GARCIA PEGGY GARCIA SYLVIA GARCIA VERNA GARNER -an cam Thus fall the days have been both hot and humld so after a strenuous and 8XCIUng PE class Carolyn Kmg and Kay He-mme cool off wxth a cold coke ENROLLED BETTY GARZA ELIZABETH GARZA LOUIS GARZA RAMON GARZA DONNA GATHINGS PAULA GATLING DAVID GENSEMER ARNOLD GERHARDS MARCIA GETZ fl fi al' 'N luv' -fl A 129 M' Q ,, ' ' , er Q ,Q M A r I - F ,D 4 , ' ' I ' D A H oeoA i I Q Q , ' ' if A ,I - .K ' Y 1' 1 I 1 .,-, H- 2 ' V In H V I '- , I ,f .mx I . ,I -A A Q p V 2 3 Q' fit V , A J I 1 0 , N1 . I f 7 A , ' VFX f I I' X- I ' f ' I ' km ' .a Q gh 4 I V 1 LX- y X L k I 1 4' 31. , in LVNNE GILPIN CAROLYN GOLDING TANDY GONCE RYAUQF -v an lxlx AO.. Q Liv 'lu- DELORES GONZALES TOMMY GOODE ALFRED GUEVARA BILL HAMILTON JOHN HAWKINS KAY HEMME GLORIA GONZALES CRISPIN GORHAM ROSIE GUEVARA ROSIE HARDEMAN SHARON HAYES EARLENE HENDRIX GRACE GONZALES NANCY GRADY TOMMY GUMM SHARRON HARRIS SANDRA HELMS ARTURO HERNANDEZ SOPHOMORES GAIN LOYALTY FOR ALMA MATER ADRIAN GONZALES .iz-Q 130 LYDIA GONZALES MARGARET GONZALES A CHARLOTTE GRANTHAM PAUL GREER ANDREW GUERRERO 1314.14 4 ., if Q Q -4 -x . i BILLY GUMMER SUSAN KACKEL GENE HALL D 'F 4- , L- I ' , i N I 4 i V ., 5 an A 4 fl L g p g 1 ! - 7 y . 5.1 . I I1 Ye fl .,:. -as i -sf tj, L g , l f .1T' '54 N X L ' X' Y T , Q rg ,, 5 y X 1 . 'w t . '. I so 4' ,, -ir Y lm P ,fear ,E U - j i b N 1 si 'ff 4 ,, X G 4 i Q if I I I 1 an K 'xii V rl ' . l In flffh penod study hall Mrs Artus ls busy gradlng pwpcrs whxlc Nancy Chaffee and Martm Plttman pass notes contamlng the latest gOSSlp around Carroll 'Wm or DOLORES HERNANDEZ AMADOR HINOJOSA BILLIE HALLOWAV LILIA HERNANDEZ BRANDA HOBBS ANN HOOGENDORN RACHEL HERNANDEZ JULIA HODGES ADELA HROCH fs. RALPH JAMES DAN JIMENEZ JOE JOHNS KAY JOHNSON JUDY JONES CYNTHIA JONES AI JIMMIE KAELIN JEAN KEOWN CHARLES KILGORE LEARN NEW YELLS TO BACK TIGER TEAM RAUL HERNANDEZ JERI HOLBROOK RICHARD HURT DIANA HICKMAN SONNY HILLE l DOROTHY I-OLDERFIELD BETTY IRWIN LINDA HOLLAND SHERRY JACKSON J wa fx R CHARLES JOHNSON LLOYD JORDAN GEORGE JOHNSON DOROTHY JUELG 'wg 49 -'tm' rl! CAROLYN KING LARRY KINSEY JOSEPH KOCUREK PAT KILGORE JO ANN KOSAREK in A 131 , r 5 . ' I ,l ,Q I J' I -0 -if r L A Q ' I I I K ' ' ' , A A .5 I- if A91 f X L A I A 'I I -A Jima I lv- I 'H' I4 ' V I I x N , ww I Q I I gf' C33 I pg fr 5 My . A i ei I 'JP f A ' K' Lf' ', I I J -M V Q 'ii di i n W .6 ' if -an 'j, if -. ., an 4 Q, V .. Q I A I ' ' 1 I . I I V 'I I I Q K I ' SH Vxxfa , 5 ' . 4 Q -, . Q ' V, 'Q 1 1 -. ' , ' ,' f I , I , I il LX EMIL KRNAVEK JULIA KUNZE TURNER LAMBERT MARY LAND BETTY LANE MARION LANE ai. 132 -ab- ROBERT LANG KEN LEATHERMAN TIM LEATHERMAN PAT LEFFORGE JAMES LEWIS DILIA LONGORIA s -99 X 'SUV 4? Minn BETTY MASSEY ALFREDO MEDINA BILLY MELHART VICENTE LOPEZ RAYMOND McMANUS MANUEL MARCHA MARY ALICE LUCKIE JANICE McMlNN SHARON MARTIN YVONNE MQBEE DIXIE McQUEEN WILLIAM MARTIN 'fm A ROBERT MII LION L B MITCHELL CORINA MONTALVO SOPHOMORES BEGIN SCHEDULES FLAPPER McCUTCHEON DAVID McSWAIN JESSE MARTINEZ ABE MESSARRA GLENDA MLGINNES JANE MADDOX PASQUEL MARTINEZ RICHARD MILLER NANETTE MOORE EUSEBIO MORA -.I L 3 fa 4 'l 2, I V , I I , , . V 1 ' , .V A 5, H V S I K1 in U4 - V V , I Z I ' . H 1. , ' 's A I 'Jw rm H 'Q 4. . I I ' Vl... .,.f . XX , Zi a. jf fifg, J , VTX Eg f , N ,gp V . I , A if I t'. 5.. ' S V , I lx Av . - f ax f Q . g Af on I ,,-- Y' MARGIE MOREMAN MARION MORGAN MIKE MURPHY ,,-f- ,.-f Books, books, books go m and out of our lockers daxly Dlana Garcla makes haste to get more books for her next class whlle Charlotte Rudewlck trles to work her lock DIPLOMAS REQUIRE I6 CREDITS MARGARET MYERS OTTO NEMEC NIKKI NORRIS MARY LU NEFF CAROL NOGUESS RONNEY OBERG 'Q T' WAYNE O BRIEN ANITA OJEDA f LARRY ORR .IUDY OWEN I Nr- ANE PAGE AURORA PENA ROGER PALMER HUMBERTO PENA BONNIE PARRISH VALLIE JO PENNY FLOWANA PARRISH JIM PENSYL BARBARA PASDERNY ALAN PETERS JO ANN PASSON KATHERINE PETERS 133 142 L A I ' 3 4 Y I I N ' 2 I I N gn ' 'tif L11 'ill , IA x g ,. .,:W: A 7 : '. : Iii: 7 'w A Q 6 fr V ,, Q . Y .76-F' I ' ,f ' 2' It , If T N ' ' K I on - A ' ', G 4? 'Q A A I I ' , , lx , Y I I V x 5 W .F ,. I I , W I m ... I I- : W ' QA 3 , . V, , I 0 R - , f s ' ' ' f i HQ I I I , I I ' .X . ' . ' g . , 5 I . 3.4 29 va: l A I f MARGARET PINEDA KARLENE PITTMAN MARTIN PITTMAN CAROL POLASEK PHILIP POYNTER HYLA PRICER av Wav .as ,R Q ADELA QUIROZ CECILIO REYNA ODIE RAINS OSCAR REYNA Jer: Holbrook, sophomore candidate for Anchor srevs RANUALL wANoA an-cones Queen along wlth Jumor Fram Blcklev and Qenmr Jame Klrkpatrlck admlre pxctures for the campaxgn SOPHOMORES CHOOSE BUGS FOR BIOLOGY BRENDA REED DICK RICHARDSON KAREN REINERTSEN ROSIE RINCON ROSALIE PLATZ JON PRINCE 134 JAMES RITTER JUDY ROBERTS JANETTE ROBINSON ,..s RONNIE ROBINSON ROGER ROBINSON BARBARA RODGERS V3 1 III' 1 fgrxsn 0,4-111, I ll f CHARLES RODGERS NANCY RODMAN ERNESTINA RODRIGUEZ fm!!! W2 MARY ALICE RODRIGUEZ mxmsev nussELL Inez RosAL.Es MAH Rose sALAzAR xsrmem Rouw TEDDY sALAzAa JANIE SALINAS GENEVA SALSMAN SARA SAUCEDA 'UDP' DENNIS SCHMIDT MARY SCHWITZER PATSY SCRIBNER e-au. N fffx MARILEE SIMMS BARBARA SMITH MARTHA SMITH MEMORIZE FRIENDS ROMANS COUNTRYME CHARLOTTE RUDEWICK DAHLIA SALINAS MARY SCHEIBLE BRENDA RUSSELL EVANGELINA SALINAS DAVID SCHERZER 09 0 1 K 4' CHARLOTTE SELVIG ROBERT SORENSON SANDY SIMMONS DONALD SORRELL 0 1 5 - 1 ,JA 1 I btw' AIN.. ,Ig-,aw CAROL STAKES VICKI STEVENS FREDDY STANFORD KENNETH STEWART WALTER STANFORD LAYNE STINNETT ERNEST STEVENS MARGIE STOJANIK 135 A MX' 4 45 4 ,QV , f , , QS 'Qi -4' I il 'Q I 1 1. TTT, -'E, I ' I I .,:' Z I ' 'x -- A: nvzn 1 W' ' , V' , Adi 6 I , LV7 ' f I u 11 1 I N I A 5 ', I I W v W-K I 0.414 IV I 'V U WI! 28 Aw 'T' BARBARA STRADER MARTHA TAYLOR LOUDEAN STROMAN PAUL TAYLOR MADELINE STROMAN AL TENANT SPENCER SWITZER DAVID TAJCHMAN SUE TATE ,f 'fi 136 HARVEN TEWES WILLIAM THOMSON CLAUDIA THORNE ww-1 KENT TILTON MARGARET TRAWEEK PAT TITLEBAUM JAMES TSCHOEPE LEONARD TOLAND LYNN TURNER ALVARO VELA MARTHA VELA INA VENABLE SOPHOMORES RUSH TO BOBBY TOOMES GWEN TOWNS CURTIS TOWNSEND JOE VALDERAMA REXANA VICKREY PHYLLIS VANCIL LINDA VICTORY ,-J JAMES WALKER JAYNE WALKER BURRELL WALLACE BE FIRST T KAY WARD ANN WATERS BECKY WEAVER IN LINE STEVE WALTON JOYCE WEAVER w ,c 9 sb Q QQ: 45 1 fe ' 1' 9 6 I I , I I ' I ,Z ,' 5 W A I 'Q Y' I 1 I I, I .gk A f..- K 'tw I Q r-Iv' .,,., - if Q nv V A A fp, If fn!!! ' .s., V N' A-ai I I lj Q08 4' ...Q , ,Q K ...,,, ,2 3' --'J A , PENNY WEAVER .JY M3 r,-Q v9 LARRY WELCH NORMA WHITE GLENN WILLIAMS PAULETTE WOODS JOE YBANEZ GARY YORK JEAN wssa GARV WESSELS WARREN WHITE MAUNELL wn.LuAMs JESSE WRIGHT GORDON YECK FREDDY ZIES ooNNv WEBB wu.uAM WHICKER JACKIE WICKMAN Rosen wmuams ANITA YANEZ BECKY YORK THOMAS IUNIGA FOR LUNCH FOR PAPERS FOR BUSSES RONNIE WIGGINS RONNY WILLIAMS NITA WILKERSON CASSIE WILSON 'F -er WILLIAM WEBSTER JERRY WHITE X . xX rv Q I I I Ev . I 8 ' 1 Louis Canales and Marla Carreon take time out to glve a qulck glance at the first Carroller of the year whlch presents all the new teachers K-an 137 K . . ,Q 5 is Q ,, , Y ,311 Q v Q A 'A If i, A y, A . Q f Y X ur Q AA A v X . , an C 1 3 I , , if L f 9 Q F CQ , K K , GX I V I N. 'f We I , I X7 Q . ' ' f Vg- ' L T, Q 4 t . 'V A H, F I I I , 1, 1 N? M XXX Q I ,'- , . - ., ,M .. ..,Y J,,,,,, '3!...4 A-. M .. , 4... -M, 4--'h..,,,,f X ,- . 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I 'iv .I I 4- .,, L - , ,, 'PM155-'--fsfw3?3V52:l.2L:3-559942 -W . gx ' 44fY?h'5+5Qfff .24 K ' 'Twig M rx V , '- H-..'+.'p -5: ,a 1 -f . .gilzwffgi-flfifgnsf :4':'V'?vZ5f.?f. 'i A -7Z:xia'vx - ' ' V - ' -'1c-1:1 -is -.-. f. Q- . ..,.4, xr I ,.,vgw,, QW. . J... ,l , . mfg, 1we:a'mmmfPJ Wah' 1 L .. f -V., , 4-M' x.:,1. 4f.-'-'f-f.- I '-3.'g.:Q' rw .+ M, ' . K,-7114p9.-g-2 ,.. 1 av., ggi 'f.v4,:'-'fj' 7. .'-':'l'3'?gn 1,5 w. 03,931-I -, .. 'f -' -+.-'Y-lik., 5 f liiwvv Q rm Hz? 7 . , - 'Nha . K . 5, 1'-vzmjlx 1 .gy Y -V LMP, . - -.j .1 H ,J 'T-5.1-A1-A , W.. QQJQZM'-' f Y4MQe'Q:s 33f M' ' MARIE I ,...r'- A N 4. I ifg..x..:?::.aeALdz:w2::gQ!, wa..-. . , . , L ,, 4, 'iff r . if n, ' flvli... lg 'N . . ,N 4 If I, I - .6 1 l Q2 , X' ' a 1 ' wr f 2 - :T11'5C ' ,.,, A 555- '31 .f - hx' - ,, . .A '.:+,, 4Hpy.', 1 lgwciygztiwff 2' ' A' ,Q 'A .si ' - S idx tjpffri. Y '-1 4 -,1 f gf, A ' 2 V fi-123' 1. -' X , :QQ . 'Y , ' ' gi, ,. - , l .., . 7'1 A f 4fb61,Z'2mvv '.-1 ',-,P l -y ,, , ,, Q ' , L UQ , X ,1, N, Q 4 tiff , f 1: .n. 1 I f 1' l Rim . , ' -' f x1.,.A. - ,V vu, fx , , , ' -W.-wh' g w -, ' S , 1 6-'fish .1 , . ' .iff ' 7? - ,, ' , sJ,4.,:, , . ' '-51. S A ,...fN X. an, 4 A Y- :W ,X 14, rx, , 'M' B' 1 N-.. X ' Al Higha- pqn 1 'I 1 l N165 . . 1, - A . mcse, ...,fb:,v, I' 'mfghh - r , fir: Q .Q A ffwieqfg A YA W1 . . .. 'Tf '+G43.3,,g1!2f::if15, , ,, 4 A1-,Q ' ' - -' 5,1,..:-- - 1 1 f ..- .rff.-fu- .. .... f Mn- .,.-,,..u-1 V .-, ,,, 5 ,wife . . . 'L 'f -w+-f zeflf - ms? H A -. 4.. I -,,gw,. . ff :w'f'2?+f ' . f-'mf , . K A R 1 -V. ,Ma y 1 4 ? x Margie Markins, student council representa- tive, cheerleader. is junior top favorite. Learning the ropes of a sailboat, Margie and Robert spend Sunday afternoon at the docks. ae? w.,,,,71i3fZ ww f ff rf if ,r a . .. Q :. 53 em V.: ' H -5995 2 4' 'i ' X5 i lf' f, l Xgmffggfa-,zwfggy 4957:-1,f' f ' WZ, fx J J' M ',,,,,' Q' U 3, , 'V fznf - Afwl. t,fmJi.5W 1f5 h A ,' ' A ,i5'fgff,i?63 mf if' ,fr 95 If 'ag-rfniijtgf ' i fs 'A 'ti Tiaiaigg V ,, ' 4,?3?g:giM!,2v W F ' 4 'wah ' 'Z' 17,1 ' ' ' ,V ' y W if 5 1 ' 5 fiiwwiwfwf 'ff Fill? A 4, l A ,QW , - wg V I Y , N. Mai. vw ,w. 'We Robert Rincon, member of the football and baseball varsities, is junior top ffavorite. 'is-2 'W . x an i JuNloRs HONOR TOP STUDENT Q' fl if 1 fix mv Making the highest grade average in their class, Michaela Crook and Robert Wallick receive the honor of being top scholastic girl and boy for the 1959 junior class, Besides being top junior girl in scholastic ability. Linda Massey holds the coveted title of All State Michaela Crook holds an All State Award in choir. in choir. She also is active in the Carroll Masque. T T fb K, E+, 'ff 1-il JUNIORS HONOR FIVE GIRLS, FIVE BOYS JUDILIN HARDER ' we f fu Q ' 'V W 5 .' 4 'S A . I '16- : '2V-' . wtf I ', -,...i-2' 'A 'f -11 5 'Ni 71, ' ZW. ' 0. - b Y' Y MVP-.' - . 'wil-5,5 . f- hav, 1 X u U1 ' ' Y, , Q . . . H, .-A -. . 5 f ff' , 1 A x . . If 1 ' 3 A - Q . 7 Y me I 1.1. ' . I. I' Q' I FX . K . A 1 X tt - , X' , 1 . ,i - I v ' . -1 K 'I' T' 5. . .N v ,.f' -. 1 1.1 . J J . il.: A f '-.4-1' ' . .f , 'if ' ..,,if., 4.-'J ' Jim Hansard, Frances Biekley. Marion Rhodes. .Iudilin Ilarcler, Fred Fulton. Mike King, Lin Elkins. Becky Phelps. and Ralph Samford. junior favorites. bask in the JIM HANSARD MARION RHODES Top Favorite 1958 Top Favorite 1958 fr W, ii-Q s AN IN '59 ELECTION OF CLASS FAVCRITES FRED FULTON fH1QxQ::.f -owe u.y,Y,,,' A ,.. ,.. '-in A . 4 ., , H..-J A -V- ' 'X - .- - X BECKY PHELPS on-' . 17' sunshine nvzir thc sand dunos at Padre Island :is they tukv limi- out lroni studios, Many otha-r Vurrull students spend time on the Island rm-Iuximg :is lhvy uri' rluinu MIKE KING Top Favorite 1958 O in 721 Q I MQW G , ,, M45 f' , , ,N,4,,M,,,, . ,tr I I Y ,,,f,,,, W ,IVQHW ff! ij , ' ' f',f,nl,ify2':, WWW, 4' FRANCES sicxusv 'imp ifnwrm- man RALPH SANFORD EDDIE AHRENS Zu SHARON ASHWORTH 21' MA'- GRAHAM BELL RONALD BETTS LOUISE BRIGHT SHERLENE BYRD JUNIORS DO NOT HAVE TIRED BLOOD ig ,ds MARY ALANIZ CHARLES ALEXANDER f 'HD' di I up A Ki Q 5 .. 5. It MARTHA ANDERSON 144 -, A-Ap MARLENE ATTAWAY NORMA BENAVIDES JIMMY BALES LINDA BERGER I x f , 9 I FRANI BICKLEY CAROL BILODEAU I5 A,-.1 BSI ALVIN BROOKS GORDON BURRELL va Y' ff-. WALTER BECTON VERN BERRY NOEL BRELAND BEVERLY BUTLER ,917 JANICE BYRN JAMES CALDWELL 7-.af I IRMA CANTU 'Ui ur-1 BEATRIZ CARREON LOUIS CHANDLER DON CLAWSON BUT REAL TIGER SPIRIT LOUIS CASTILLO GEORGE CASTRO JANIE CAUDILLO r LVNDA CHANDLER JAMES COCKRILL MARTHA CHRISTIAN JOHN COFFMAN ' ik: Ain. PAT COLEMAN PEGGY CONNER MARY COFELANO .4-l Jumors try to drown out Qophomores and seniors durmg color yell addmg punch to Carroll spmt ,rn 1 af' 3 JJ MARY CHRISTIAN PATRICIA COLE TOMMY COLES JANET CONNOLLY MICHAELA CROOK 145 , 4 I ' I M 'V ,, f' 'Ig,.' ff-' 'B 1 .fp Vi., ' , 3. . ' -1I, , ' ' 'E 3-we . , .A f. 3 MV Q, I I 4 R 55 QS W :V -1 if if 4 1 I Q gf, ' Q5 -,xg V, : K in I I I xl Ln A , ' X5 , I .LA ' fy , , if 'LII l I V Vl,V , ii ' . Q Q I 1 I , 3 ' A V ,gb bd I y , R ' 1 ' My JOAN CROSSLEY MARGARET CUELLAR DOROTHY DONNELL MARTHA ECK 'TV ww ROSALINDA ELIZONDO OPHELIA EURESTE JUNIORS ROLL OFF THOSE LOGARITHMS 'WV 'if-Mir Y' .ev 50 CHARLENE CROW JAMES DAGLEY HOPI CRUZ JOYCE DROLL ELIZABETH DILLARD ALBERT DUKE JANIE CRUZ AL DODDS GAYE DUNKIN JOHNNY EDER CAROL EDWARDS ROBERT EDWARDS in vi g LIN ELKINS LARRY ELLIOTT CHARLENE ENSEY C LINDA EVANS BOB FALK IW 4511 'av AROLYN FEARS I f ' ' iqk: ' Q 'Y .sf IU In 'S .I In ii is I 5 :1EIQ m Y I A 1 4 , ' , ku X. M . I ' Ak T? I X ffff 5 RI R I , If Q If O 4 f 1 A 4 A SQ Li . 1 ,Q i 5' 'UA t n H' I f as X we x fa X' 23. , . 'HL .45-g,':.':-'57 5 , K w f ,, -:::: . - Y CAROL FIGG BOB FRANCIS DAVID FREYER HILDA GARCIA BILL GARRETT ELAINE GOWER INVESTIGATE ATOMS CONJUGATE VERBS 4 -:r lf fQ 5 PAT FISHER JEANETTE FRAZIER MARY FLORES GALE FREEMAN ,4ls.,' I C BILL FOWLER SHIRLEY FRETWELL fi 1 in fa. l LORA FRIEND Jesse GARCIA FRED Fuuron num GARCIA 3,1 Oni' HAROLD GANUS DAVID GARNER H ERNESTO GARZA SANDRA GRAY WILLIE GARZA RONALD GREEN ENRY GORHAM NANCY GREER 147 N HAROLD GUMM IMELDA GUZMAN TOMMY HAINLINE CORKY HALPIN JlM HANSARD HAROLD HANSON 'Ir N Cv 0-nal' CARL HEAD CLEONA HESTER AUBREY HEINAMAN DENNIS HORAK BILL HUNSUCKER ELVIN HILLERY JUNIORS PLAY OUTSTANDING ROLES 1 CARROLL Hsuas MoNA Horsmm EDNA Howe GARY JOHNSON .AA x 1 4 33 . SYLVIA HALBERDIER JUDILIN HARDER RICHARD HERNANDEZ CAROL HOLT 148 PATSY HUEY DAVID JONAS 7 g jzj, i f L ' Q 1 ' I I , . w 'llvv :Z I v., Ag 4 A ms 4 ,YV V , A L A RLLA RLRLRL L A xx 4 it ' 33 , A A fri ,4., . V , NOX ,X A mx , '? . A? C ' 7 I , S ' L 5' L , x 5 ' 7 2 ' ff' A if pf. - In - P' at la I 5 ' VV -if i 'iw k 3 AZ, ,,.,- 1 0 M' H I 1l2E2s5Li I Y P, 4 44, 2' ' -A ' , A . 1 QQ r QU Ev HELEN JONES JOE KASPER MIKE KING ROBERT JONES SHERRY KERNODELL LEONARD KINGSBURY IN SPORTS PAT JOYNER -30 1' -gg I' sx GERTIE KLAUS CECILIA L PORTE DANA LEWIS HENRY KOBLIZEK KENNETH LAWSON MARGARET LEWIS ef TEN JUNIOR BOYS PULL HARD IN FOOTBALL DRIVE TO FOUR TIGER VICTORIES 42 ARIN' DARRELL .IUDKINS MICHELENE KILGORE SHARON KINGSBURY PEGGY LANCASTER DOMINGO LERMA HUGH LIFSEV 1 4 5 A I., A vi ac 0 I Ii ? I , ' ' ...A . f A A 'J 'X I I f or A K- ,J V il 4 A I - f SSSS I KWH? A , my V 1 x L 'fr ' I X I X A. .1 V A. -. .gf f JOSIE LINAN DOROTHEA LOGAN ANDERSON KATHY LOGSDON 1 5 0 ,um 1411 rl-'O 3. i ,pf S' DORA LOPEZ TOMMY MQBROOM ROBERT McQUEEN CONNIE MARTINEZ YVONNE MATLOCK RANDALL LOVELACE JIMMY MCCOY CHARLES MAPLES LINDA MASSEY ERLENE MAYWALD War JUNIORS DISCOVER LL DAGLEY olscuss MAP wrrH Miss cRuMP BARBARA MASTERS CHARLESMICKAN Pi. W 'gy ...A-.. I r BILLY McBRIDE BRENDA McDOWALL MARGIE MARKINS BETTIE MATHEWS GERRY MIKULIK p II.E A O Y I IIII Eff' I . if : 1 , M F' 2' A:-P' 'U I I IIIIII I4 ,ff 4 'Y , ,Iz A,,. 52-fix f i4 I i 3 W , ..,.- I 1' fl Q' ,MN If k,,.,h , A AIA 4 Y A F HW I , X 4 ls , Zll iw .1 , XJ ',,, ' I iff' 5' E-L. 4 A I t .,- -f.. QE: :,A 7 , kia 1 ..' fff f - I' 4 wx ' 1 xf..-.::.-zxbfz fl bf 1 I :wig ...X me . 1 I ' Y Q V Va ,,,,, I W uvvll V A I . :,I ' If I I X N'- ! at li ya I ,QV I IF . ,.,: f I ' 4 il A,IIj ,Q If JS.,- W ,.1'?' Ti' -QQ, -max, 49 'QQ 'R lv JAMES MILLER BRENDA MOO GARY MORAN RONALD MURRAY GENE OLIV CLO PARKE CHARLES MIR CAROL MOORE ADELL MORGAN ROBERT NEMAN TIM OLIVER JIMMY PARR ROOTS OF CULTURE IN AMERICAN HISTORY ix m ALEX MOORE JUAN MORA JERRY MORRISON JIMMY NEWMAN RAUL ORNELAS VERNIE PEMBLE fC BARBARA MOORE MARGARET MORA JOHNNY MUNOZ STEVE NOLAN CHARLES OTYWELL ANNA PENA fu , ,A ni- 9 B T ' -L i N A I I . I, . fb ff' L A-413: J I 1 ,iw . P9 J rs 3 t 6 K rw a rl! Cx , . I R f I f 4 f W A - 3 , 1 - 4: ' 1. , ' v I qi ' RE ER R ,x Q f 3 ..AV, V nh c ' f 9 2 -I z E ' J 151 -RS 'K ROGER PE A BECKY PHELPS RICHARD PURSER ELMA RAMIREZ CAROLE REID SHARON RICE JUNIOR CLASS NUMBERS 275 STUDENTS 'Nw 1 '17- .sm BENNY PEREZ ELRAE PHILLIPS GLEN QUEEN 'F' DAVID PEREI SYLVIA PEREZ 152 BUDDY PICKENS TOMMY PORTER x44I FRANK QUIROZ GARY RAGSDALE CHARLES RAMSEY YARA REYES IMMY RICHEY ,Q L.. . Q . d PENNY nAMssY cEuA REYNA MAm.oN also MARY ussunv Mmuon maonss RACHEL. Rmcon .vw -Q, lain l! i SHOWS KEEN INTEREST IN OUR ACTIVITIES ..:,'- .RM 'D- fl? MARGARITA RIOS LINDA ROBERTS LINDA RODRIGUEZ RUSSELL ROWLEY RALPH SANIFORD f 9 LARRY SHAW if BILL SHINDER 11 ,v M4 12' ln. LAUREL RITTER DENNIS ROCHE SIE RODRIGUEZ BEATRICE SALINAS LLY SEATON JOE RIVES GARY ROCHE VICKI ROEBUCK IMELDA SALINAS SEMBRITZKI If BOB SIMMONS RAY SOLIZ 153 ' - 1' I , N. X 1 'I' Q il lj Azjznzii fx -If 1 .-:l:1t:f,i2Y.1:1Q: N ,I as I I 311 V. - In 2 I 'W ' I U ' 4' A .px g ' W I V v I ,.,I, L, W I I ' I Q 2 I W 21 J KK- I , ' I E J' , r I If RIE I L '95 , I M + - 1 ,N I ' iq, Af 7' , 'ff ' X -a w A, I V Qf l ., 4 V IIN I -1- C: V . .. I 1 ,, ' I L. I I I I ' x R0 M0 J. T. 'IQ G y J, -5- wr 3 Q 5 'rom SPARKMAN cARoL s1'EwAa1' oLomA STONEY Ili B STARTZELL L ELLIOTT C RAMSEY PICK CLASS RINGS I il , Atl 1 'T X BARBARA STARTZELL BARBARA STINNETT SALLY STOUT JEAN STEIN LINDA STOLL TIM STOWE 154 . in 1 ri 1 A LA i A, f 1 ' - I 11 ' u s PEGGY STUCKEY TOMMY TEER LEMAN TOMLINSON JUNIORS DREAM CAROLYN TEETER LINDA TULEY ,... ang., ali' M -sw T is X BERT TAJCHMAN LAWRENCE THACKSYON BARBARA TULL LINDA TALLEY JERRY 'NNGLE 'rom UTLEY I -S C 5 I I Q 5 ' - L Q 1 R .N f H ' A -av ,, Va t 3 y at . K ag, W' I - -3 A- A A Q ' -f 7'-M - f,'f51 1 ,I A lr- A -.I. ff WA MN. ' , ,.,., I . - I ' Ia. ',f, - A A ,-+I, . V .Umm 5 l V, ,, t M . I I Q f ,,.. , Y 'if Q I ' IAI YYIY I , -a I ' f 6 A , I I' 0. vv,', Q y, I A M Z - 1 5 7,7 A , I if I , , . . , , 1 I . X. 1 RO 'WWW LUCY VALENIUELA LOU ELLA VOGES ROBERT WA fe QZLLE LQ.. A L' we , 1 f w ' I A sf , mf .1 , 3 ...f LLICK COURTNEY WEAVER WILLIAM W OF BEING HIGH MIGHTY SENIORS IN 1960 JAMES VAN ATTEN fax ESTELLA VILLARREAL NELL VOGEL -W -1 'W' .IIM WALTON .N is 7 'gf 55 DAVID WATERS JERRY WALKER SHARON WATSON ,, A W f CARL WESTBROOK ,aku PAT WHITE GE 1, LOIS WILLIS DOROTHY WISDOM NE wn.uAms ceoncs wvnr cHAnLss wmrsow Jo ANN wn.uAms BARBARA YOUNG 5 'Jr I -r gF.u '.aQwn ,NX-asa , V.. sag!-X ....-V -14-5 ...uv - 'Swv -vue- !'9'- .-7 1 4. ...rf ..,,-S.. --l urls' .355 fp fwgf ' Ni 'iff 03' - -.r-'A .XV 53511, V .RWM -mv-r fs VV, 1,1921 f 1-f1 'S 1,9 hx fx' .6 ,..-s,x 1 ,Vx .., VV 'Hb' xg ,... N., Xe-r 'S' V.. VLA-f-I ar- ,ffm ... .1 :fn ' .Q ,. ,... 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' H ' .H-Q-:A -' f h, .11 '1.w..f -f-1,1-V ,y .. 1 ' -- . 'J 'A--' GA : V' ' ' ' R 1 , . 1.1 . - , , -, T: I H .. . ,. W ' ' 1-f V -.1 ,-, V. ,A ,f ' ,411-..::-.,3 ' fx: V ,.:' , . V ,,, ' V . - V . ' - -- '- ..f-....-- ,. A . .N . - ,V .., , .,..,. - V . V . V, - , , -,V-, , . ,.. -. - .. .... ' ' X ' J' I ' . '... . ' -5-2:':QV .. 'fill 1 V-' . ' ' 'tl' ' ' 13 -Yfi.- lf, '-if 'Lil . f::l7 '. 'f53'-' 3 '1 ' '-fb-Z ' A QA..-U., cv ,,,. ,. .,'r.:. +- 3.44- '5' J ,J - .Q-rv 11 .Qt fm F31- Top favorlies Barbara and Jerrv look ahead to neu horizons as they chart the Lourseb 5 for their future cruise on the sea of lxfn 'ln Q2 Q W 5 , 2 . ff 'f xv , fl 24 .uw J 19. X' xi 1 :ZW 3,- 4 h fi. +P M .,.A 3 A r, L 5 X 7 , ag i 2 fig u Q nj K i P I 3 W H ,WWW o 1 3: Q ,, X . XMI Elected Top Sensor Favorxte Jerry Sharp ns the- presldent of the semor class and the choir He also plays varslty football SENIORS ll Barbara Beachum named Top Semor Favorlte also received the DAR award She ns the plamst for choir and IS actnve in clubs Ammx ON x..f -fl! Elected through znnuxl sales Junle Klrkputrlck IS named Xnehol Queen ldl'lClltlllLS were chosen ln the tlrst annual sales md th tlnxl results OR TOP STUDENTS Dons Schonvogel tlected bv the Stuclvu tounul lS I :nt and Duchess will represent Lurroll xt Klngsxlllz Nlelun Nlontgomerx sgnlor ls the onlx tauoll student ta mn All btatc band ns url .lt tht Bcuxlle tentennldl 2? gs IJ , A, VfJ',,, ' R' 5. 3 ' 4 . 'A' T . . . T 4 x'v ft, A f WZ ,, . ,I 'i V+..,cW- Q T J L . on ,., .. A . ' ' ' 1 s s. , , ,. M -. ., .5 -.6 M-4.7 l , 4 . A Q : .. -1-f ' D ' ' 7 I z 1 L.. V- . ' ' . ' 'kt 2 I ' 1 '. ' 1 51 Cvl ,O . ' , were determined hy the highest percentage ot annuals sold III each class. , ' '. ' , X , n -' gg .1 1' ' Q ' ' Vg ,gli JY. I4 . A 3 - .fi ,g L- l l ' l , s K ' z F' - fm, , a 'fb l l X J E , ' Q . M y , ! I 9' , t. 9 2 l . l f llll . - 1 jf x 1 ggl Bm S f f K A lr IV N '9 IN SPRING ELECTION SENIORS CHOOSE DORIS SCHONVOGEL I N 1- 4 - It I ww K 'N ' A. Jon-IN HARDIN nf- -ff In 3 V A' rw. . M' - 'irq 1 Qoris Schonyogel, Johnny Boyd, Darlene Bodemann, Don Laine, Sidney Boauford, hay Browmng und John Hardin play in the surf on the bayfront beach. JANIE KIRKPATRICK JACI REAGAN HARRY BEAVERS TOP Favorite 1958 af.. t -ez' TEN FAVORITES FROM CLASS OF '59 SIDNEY BEAUFORD Dawg' 'Mini this John Hardin, Johnny Boyd, Kay Browning, Darlene Bodcmann. Doris Schonvogel. DARLENE BODEMANN wi' in Don Liiimi relax im u quoin ami wave to friends driving past on Shoreline Drive. JOHNNY BOYD KAY BROWNING Top Favorite 1958 Top Favoriiv 1958 DON LAINE X1-u-'X 7 Cb -'I' RACHEL JEAN ALLEN ADOLFO JAIME ANZALDUA JANE EVELYN BAKER BARBARA ELLEN BEACHUM HARRY JAMES BEAVERS Future Nurses Vxce Pres 58 Tenms 58 Iuntnna Duchess 58 ienmr Louncll 59 Ixbrary Llub 58 The Carrollcr 38 Loncc-rt Lhllll' 58 59 YJFSIU Football 59 Ilbfdfy Club Pres 59 Sudc-nt tounul 58 59 Pro 8 Stmor Iluy 59 GLORIA HILDA ALVAREZ DOROTHY SPARKS ARLINGTON JON GEARING BARTNICK SIDNEY LEE BEAUFORD KATHERINE LOUISE BELLAH Lnbrary Assistant 58 59 Office Asslstant 58 Sclence Club 58 59 Drama Club 59 I'I'lCYlfIQhlp Club SCC Tl'Cdb -19 I-uture Nurses 58 Concert Lholr 58 59 Latin Club 58 59 VIFSIIW Football 58 59 Offxcc Asslstunt 58 50 Future Homemakers 58 Semor Play 59 Xarsnty Bukclhull 58 99 Klrls Chou- 58 59 Pru JANICE LOUISE BENOVSKY Clrls Cholr 59 After 11 years of preparatlon, Carl Calk He doesnt keep xt long as he adds a cham 'nakes the fmal pavment on hxs semor rmg and drops It around the neck of Jane Baker 162 ROBERT CARL BESS tx Band 58 5 SENIORS RECEIVE THEIR CLASS RINGS WITH FEELINGS OF HONOR PRIDE In order to declde upon a pattern for the semor rlngs a commlttee of students met and chose the r1ngs whxch Carrolls flrst senlors proudly wear Students orderlng rlngs last sprmg recelved them before thrs year s reglstratlon Indrvldual students may choose between three dlfferent slzes of rmgs, elther small, medlum, or large The gold rmg has a blue, oval stone, representmg Cauolls major color EI1C1I'Cl1Hg the stone are the words, Corpus Chrlsh Carroll 1957 wh1ch IS the year our school was founded One Slde of the band has a map of Texas, wh1le a tlger which rep resents our football team IS on the other s1de It IS a custom at our school for a glrl golng steady to wear the boy s rmg on a chaln around her neck GARY PAUL BLACK CHARLES RAY BOLAND Boys Lholr 58 59 Sclcncc Club .18 59 Draml Club 58 59 I'1gcr Band 59 Sc-mor l lav 59 lnbrany Llub 58 ELVIN LEE BRAY Concert Chonr 58 Lrbrary Club 59 Vlsunl Alds 59 dh BRENDA LOU BROWN BERNARD EUGENE BUFFINGTON lutuxc feather 59 tonctrt Chonr 59 Stnnor Play 59 DARLENE BODEMANN Student Councxl '58-'59 Future Teachers '58-'59 Cheerleader '59 JOHN MARVIN BOYD Visual Axds '58-' Future Teachers '58 Yur ity Football '58f59, Capt. LARRY DONOVAN BREES ANITA KAY BROWNINF WILLIAM CARL CALK Anchor '59 Track '58 Student Council '59 T1 er Band '58 T rp Faxorlte '58 163 ALFRED CANALES MINNIE MAE CARPENTER FELIX GARCIA CASTILLO GERALD CLARK CLENDENING JUDY MAglE CQRRS Student Council 58 59 Concert Cholr 58 99 Tiger Band 58 59 Varsxty F00tb3II 58 l-uturc l'c :chore 50 Senior Council 59 Library Cluh 59 Scnmr touncxl 50 Semor Play 59 Future Home-malfvrs 59 SENIORS BURN THE MIDNIGHT OIL GR R RINDING OUT THOSE THEMES Term papers are a requuement of most semor courses m psychology Engllsh, and c1v1cs at Carroll These papers may vary ln length but stu dents must make use of footnotes and a blography The purpose of thls as slgnment IS to acqualnt prospectlve college students Wlth the form whlch wlll be necessary for them to know when wrrtmg college themes Most teachers can recogmze reference ma terlal whlch has been copled, and they are quick to dlscourage thlS practlce by lowermg the students grades Stu dents make use of the school lxbrary whlle plannmg these papers, and spend hours at La Retama Llbrary gathering mformatlon for them but the real work begms after dlnner and sometlmes lasts untll the wee hours JACK HENRY COMBS wk MARY LOUISE CANTU PAULINE HERNANDEZ ROBERT CASTILLO Senlor Play 59 CARRALES Lxbrary Club 58 Future Nurses 58 59 Future Nurses 58 59 Clnnlc Assistant 58 l 64 DONA LOUISE COCKRILL The Carroller 58 Blble Club 59 Guxdance Asslstant 59 BONNIE JO COMFORT Office Assistant 59 XY? AURORA COY DAVID BERNARD DODSON BILLY BOB EASTERWOOD Tlger Band 58 59 Science Club 59 U' Am 4 QQ' ,- xll 4, ,,6-5 , 4 WILLIE CHARLENE DAY PATRICIA ANN DuBOSE ALICE JANE ECHOLS Office Assxstwnt 59 Student Louncxl 58 59 Future Teachers 58 Girls Chnlr 50 Bxble Club 59 The Carroller 58 Future Homemakers 59 The Carroller 58 -s LAURA J0 DIFFENDERFER GARY JOE DYER JIMMY GRANT EMERSON Blble Club Sec Treas 59 Xarsnty Basketball 58 Llbrary Club 59 Semor Play 59 1 5, Qi bx fd 90 O 3 I JCC' :UQ 9 ro J' 0 lf a , L gqtusia' QQQP it ok 4 At 8 00 Rosle Perez sxts down to prepare herself for a long evenlng of dtlxgent study -Xt 10 00, xt s tlme out for a short break w1th a glass of mxlk and a cheese sandwxch At 1200 mldmght Rosle fmally glves m to Nlr Sandman despxte her good mtentxons 165 HELEN FRANCES FIGG ROBERTA GAIL FONTANA Lnhrurx flub U8 VIRGINIA LOU FOX Tlger Band 58 'llajorette 58 59 Asst Drum 'Ildjor 58 39 GORDON STUART FRITZ JR DANIEL AQUILAR GARCIA Blucprmts 58 lc Q The Anchor 50 The I 'xrrollcr 58 50 1' Ky... LYDIA GARIA Los LC'IIPS 58 59 Iuturc Nurses 8 Back stage at A8zI, actors In The Merchant graphs Shylock dlscusses the cnmcclv Q of Venxce recexve Carroll students for auto success wlth Burma Hall and Anne Mohrlng N., .4r' VIRGINIA EVELYN FISHER Llbrary Club 58 Tennxs 58 59 166 F1 DAVID THOMAS FOX VIRGINIA DARE FRAZIER RICHARD WILLIAM GALLAGHER MANUEL LERMA GARZA The Carrollcr 58 Varsxty Football 58 59 Bxble Qlub 09 Semor Play 59 BILLIE LOU GRAHAM Student Councll 59 Offtce Asslstant 58 59 Gnrls Chou' 58 59 1 JUAN RAYMUNDO GONZALES PATRICIA ANN GUNTER HOWARD JAMES HOUCK BOBBIE JEANETTE HARRALL ELEANOR FAY HAWKINS L05 Lealgg 59 Student Councll 58 59 Student Council 59 Future Homemakers 59 The Carroller 58 Semor Play 59 concert Lholr 59 The Carroller 58 SHAKESPEARE COMES ALIVE FOR SENIOR STUDENTS OF LITERATURE When the Foothghts Club of the Texas College of Arts and Industrles m Kmgsvxlle presents the Shakes pearean comedy The Merchant of Vemce, semor Engllsh classes take advantage of th1s opportumty to 1n crease the1r understandlng of W1l11am Shakespeare Slnce a study of Shakes peare IS a part of every course 1n Enghsh llterature, classes have al ready studled several of hlS works such as Macbeth Hamlet, and Romeo and Jullet Seelng thls presentatlon of The Merchant of Vemce makes the words of Shakespeare come ahve and have more meamng to students Char tered busses provlde transportatlon for most of the Carroll aud1ence, al though some of the students take cars Mrs Cooper, Mr Murphey and Mrs Pearce sponsor the trlp, and enjoy the presentatlon as much as the students .l ROLAND HUGH GRAVE5 BURMA GALE HALL JOHN DEWEY HARDIN KATHRYN ANN HARRIS MARIO LUGO HERNANDEZ The C3rr0ller 58 Lllnrary Club Vxce Pres 58 Varsnty Football 58 59 Concert Chozr 58 59 Varslty Football 58 SCUIOI' Play 59 Varsity Ba cball 58-59 Future Nurses Pres 58 59 Basketball 58 Future Nurses 58 Student Council 58 167 LINDA GALE HEWITT .IOHNNIE RAY HINES MARGARET ANNE HOLMES MARGARET PATRICIA HOVER MARIAN ELIZABETH INGRAM Thu Qarroller I-dntor 58 50 Llbrarg Club 58 Tlger Band 58 59 Concert Choxr 58 50 Student Councll 58 I-runrlshlp tluh 59 Future Nurses Pres 58 59 Prlendshxp Club Pres 59 Future Homemaker: 58 Sclence Club 59 The Anchor Senior Edxtor 59 --?' ADELE DARLENE HILL JAMES WILLIAM HOLDER The Carroler CoEd1tor 58 Latm Klub 59 Future Teachers 58 59 Win... ,fr CAROL ANN HOMEYER A Cappella Cholr 58 9 Future Teachers 58 59 Offlce ASSISLHDI 59 SENIORS PORE THROUGH CATALOGS SEARCHING FOR THE COLLEGE Although some students w1ll have f1n1shed thelr formal educatlon when they recelve thexr h1gh school d1ploma, many Carroll senlors are plannxng to enter a college next fall Seventy n1ne senxor class members are planmng to attend a college or unlversxty of then' Ch0lCe When boys plan ahead they must conslder how they are golng to fulflll the1r mllltary 0bIlg8t10H Some 168 txmes m1l1tary S6I'V1Ce can be coupled w1th h1gher educatxon or speclahzed tra1n1ng m a chosen fleld Semors w1th an eye toward the future make plans early to prevent bemg caught a day late and a dollar short when they en ter the busmess world Of course, not all graduates wxll attend college Many plan to go lmmedxately mto some chos en l1ne of work, locally or elsewhere JOHN HULL SUE ELLEN JAMES Math Club 58 latm Club Sec 58 bllde Rule Club 58 Latin Club 59 Sclcnce Club 59 flffnce Assxstant 59 GEORGE WAYNE JENKINS The Anchor Art Edntor 59 Library Club 58 In the guudance offxce, Martha Satterwhlte explores catalogs Lueufenanf Kozlovsky from the academv .11 Connectxcut dls as Jerry Clendemng and Ralph Slmmons dlscuss future plans plays the adxantage of a Coast Guard c. ter to John Hull Varsity Football 58 59 Frncnclshlp Lluh 0 Latm Cluh 58 Math Club 58 Varsxty Baseball 58 59 'OMQN Chill' 59 gmence Club 59 Basketball 55 59 Concert Chou' 58 59 MYRNA KAY JOHNSON RICHARD RICKEY JORDAN ESTHER DARLENE KELLEY MARY JANE KIRKPATRICK CATHERINE LUDMILLA Lxbrary Club 58 Track 58 59 Llbrarw Cluh 18 10 lulure Teachers Pres 58 KRNAVEK Future Teachers 59 Scxence Club 59 F end hxp Llulv 2 Sc-nxor Councll Sec 59 Senxor COUUCII 59 Semor ll1y 59 Semor Play 59 V. g 7,2 . , 5 , I , l Q . , W an , N W- , 2 , ' F A ' 4 1 ' I ' is ' 3 GAYLORD JINES BARBARA JANE JONES GEORGE JEFFERY KELLER CAROL LEE KINGSBURY NORVAL CHARLES KNETEN I r uw v- f l- - V ll W Q , V l69 MARY RITA KRNAVEK DON EDWARD LAINE GEORGE SHELBY LEVENS COY DALE LONDON HUGH SHELLY LOWE Varslty Baseball 58 59 Semor Play 59 Bowlmg I-933119 Pres 53' D9 The Anchor Sports Edltor 59 Semor Connell 59 Welcomlng Commxttee 59 PATRICIA ANN LAIN CAROLE MAXINE LAMBERT SAMUEL HARLAN LIESMAN ANSELMO JOE LONGORIA RICHARD MARK LUCKIE Bible Club 59 Library Club Trcas 59 Math Club 58 Varslty Football 58 59 Senior Play 59 Boys Choir 58 Top Favorlte 58 A Hugh Lowe Jeers as Janle Kxrkpatrxck Barbara Beachum V1SU3llZ6S future cos Mr Murphey and Llnda Marhn admxre and Alfred Canales rehearse scene wlth tumes for cast members Jon Bartnlck George Leven's sketches of set and cos Olhel cast members m Senlor Play and Sldney Beauford who are amused tumes planned for ln the Senlor Play 170 'P fda ' '1,l: - 5? Varsity Football '58-'59 Drama Club '59 5691109 Club '53-'59 Senior Play '59 4 Y , WILLIE DON McKNIGHT Varsity Football '58-'59 Varsity Baseball '58-'59 Basketball '58-'59 PRESENTATION IS HIGHLIGHT O Everyone who is interested in drama, or just enjoyable entertain- ment, understands the excitement and importance attached to a senior class play. The actors for Carroll's first presentation, The Lady's Not for Burning, are chosen from the com- plete senior class after try-outs con- ducted in the cafetorium. Janie Kirk- patrick and George Levens handle the lead roles, while Linda Martin and Sid- OF SENIOR PLAY F CLASS ACTIVITIES ney Beauford have supporting roles. Other members of the cast include Hugh Lowe, Sammy Liesman, Barbara Beachum, Jon Bartnick, Harry Beav- ers, Alfred Canales', and Charles Boland. All other students not chosen as actors become the stage crew. The crew members spend many hours building sets, making costumes, and prompting while the cast rehearses. With this plan many may participate. GERALD Lewis MCMENAMY GILBERT cHAncAs MARTINEZ oAvlo Rosslzr MAY MARTHA ANNE MOHRING MELVW GUYE MONTGOMERY Football Mgr 58 59 Future Teachers 58 59 Tiger Band 53 59 Bible Club 58 59 Orchestra 58 59 Bowling League 59 LINDA LEE MARTIN RICHARD BRUCE MATTHEWS GEORGIA MAE MILLER Student Council 59 Varslty Football 58 59 Future Homemakers 58 59 The Anchor 59 Varsity Baseball 58-59 Senwr Play 59 Basketball ss 59 1 GEORGE DENNIS MORGAN VICTORIA MONTALVO Future Homemakers 58 59 Tfafk 53 Library Club 58 59 Girls Cholr 59 171 ,.,,. i' f V 2 f' fx! . , X I 1 , , f I MYRNA LUCILE MORGAN CAROLE SUE MORRISON PATRICK OGRADY MURPHY VIVIAN BELL MYERS DELVIN KASPER NEMEC Bble Club 59 Stude t C u cl 58 Lb a 5 Club 58 59 Sec 8 Tenns 58 SIXTEEN SENIOR BOYS PUT THE GRR IN GROWL OF TIGER TEAM The fact that the Mary Carroll Tigers lost so heavlly last year was Instrumental 1n glVlIlg them more drlve and 1n1t1at1ve to w1n th1s year Our senqor players gave everythmg they had toward maklng Carroll s stu dent body proud of them and desplte the pesslmlstlc predlctlons of a repeat of last year for 1959 the Txgers were vlctorlous ln four games Before and durmg the football season the entlre team spent many hours preparmg for the games Th1S tra1n1ng w1ll always have a place 1n the memory of our senlor football players The letter whlch they so proudly recelve at the end of the football season w1ll take 1ts place beslde the semor rlng and then dlploma All are symbols of a year of achlevements as well as recreatlon FERNANDO BANDA ORTEGA ty F lb ll 5 V ty B eball 58' 59 MARY DIANE MORRIS RICHARD BRUCE MORROW MELVIN LAVERNE MYERS Fl-0 JEAN NEAL MARY ROSARIO PEREZ C ncert Cho r 58 59 Sc ence Club 58 59 C ce t Cho 58 59 T 53 59 1- b FY C1 b 58-59 Future Teache s 59 S o Play 59 172 Th Ancho Cl b Edt r '-fr-.. ROSEMARY ANN PICKLE JACOUELYN MORSE REAGAN EDDIE WILLIAM RICHARDSON MARIA ELENA RIOS ALVIN MARTIN ROGERS Concert Chou' 58 59 Cheerleader 59 Los Leales Sec 58 Tlger Band 58 Senior Play 59 Future Nurses 58 59 Pres 59 Concert Choir 59 Future Homemakers 58 59 JOHN PAUL POYNTER wb'- K+- For the last hme, John Hardm and Bobby ger, W1ll1e Hardeman and Fernando Ortega Spruce check ln thexr gear to managers, walt thexr turn An accurate record IS kept Slmmons and McMenamy as Rlchard Galla of all school equlpment MARTHA SUE PRATHER JAMES CALVIN REDDICK MICHAEL WAYNE RICHARDSON SERGIO JULIAN RODRIGUEZ SHERMAN GAYLE ROGERS The Blueprmts 58 Future Teachers 58 Student Council Pres 59 5'-Nfl'-C' Club 55 09 Anchor Edltor 59 Lzbrary Club 59 Science Club 59 Senior Play 59 Frxendshlp Club 59 173 XJ or e ' V I ' 'T 2 ' 5, V- . 5 f Wk I ' A .Q l f I 1 f ' A 11 K s 'x I I f A, I ,f 4' 1 A if, W' u vc! rf' MARY OLGA ROSALES MARTHA JO SATTERWHITE Future Homemakers Sec 59 Future Teachers 58 59 Blueprints 58 Future Homemakers 58 59 ff Mom takes tlme out from her domestlc chores and makes altela t1ons on the formal whlch her daughter Phyllxs Shraub wxll wear Last mnnute preparatlons all complete except for the purchasmg of shoes, Phyllls shops for just the palr Wh1Ch she w1l1 l1ke 174 ARLETA JEANNE ROUTT DORIS JOHANNA SCHONVOGEL Frncndshlp Lluh V1cePrcs 59 Cheerleader 59 Concert ihoxr 59 Student Cuuncxl 59 Student Councxl 58 Future Teachers 58 59 Sec 58 ABEL RAUL SALAZAR PHYLLIS ELAIN SCHRAUB Suencc tlnb 59 I-uturc Teachers 58 59 SCL fl . . 'I-Q I T' 'L -Q LI, if f - ., with U 5 if f I 1: 31' 2 r Q iigyiurl 'fl if '4 gl l 3 if 5 5 -let ' K K' Q . 4' A .1 ' . 4 ,, 4- 5 JERRY K. SHARP RALPH EUGENE SIMMONS PATRICIA ANN SMITH PAULA IONE SPEER CAROLYN KAY STANINGER Senior Council, Pres. '59 Senior Play '59 Future Homcmakers '59 Future Nurses '59 Library Club '58-'59, Sec. '59 Varsity Football '58-'59 Football Mgr. '59 Biblc Club '59 Friendship Club '59 Concert Choir '58-'59 Track Mgr. '58 Student Council '58 BARBARA LEE SHIRLEY Future Homcmakers 58 Future Teachers 58 59 SENIORS GET READY FOR NIGHT OF NIGHTS THE SENIOR PROM One of the highlights of the senior class act1v1t1es is always the senior prom, and Carroll High School is no different in this respect Bids begin early, and girls may take the initiative and invite an escort to a big event of this kind Last minute prep arations, such as beauty appointments and clothing alterations, fill the sched ule for students On May 16 seniors and their dates dance to the music of Jake Stevens and his orchestra at Ex positlon Hall Boys look like men in their white dinner Jackets, and girls seem to have grown up overnight when appearing in billowy formals The Grand March is led by Jerrv Sharp, senior class president, and his date, with the other class officers and their partners following close behind MARIA GUADALUPE SILVA LARRY BRUCE SMITH ROBERT HARLAN SMITH ROBERT JOE SPRUCE CAROLYN SWENSON Concert Choir 58 59 Library Club 58 Varsity loolball 58 59 Student Louncil 59 Girls Choir 58 Tiger Band 58- 59 Cheerleader 59 Future Homemakers 58 Futura. llomemakers Vice Pres 175 ,W 17' ROBERT DENN5 1-ATUM RICHARD pARK TAYLOR EDWARD SERWARD TRLICA THOMAS GRANVAL TURNER DAWN ANNE VIKEN Vdrsxty Football 58 Gxrls Cholr 59 Bxble Club 59 'V-,hh rf' VERN MACK TAYLOR ROSE MARIE TREVINO JIM NEIL TURNER FRANK FLORES VALENZUELA WELDON DEAN WALKER Spamsh Club 58 4 T?f5',1F' Q 5 1 MI' GW99 C0n9l'8fUlafeS Adolpho Amaldua, Jane IHSFHHL Pat Gunter, Mary Rosales and Damcl Garza look happy Roland bluxcb and Jane Davenport on thelr achlevements as they get ready to have for conlmcnccrncnt pl-amcc 176 . i I l ' C or ' 'V 'I , lx Mk 3 r Future Nurses '58 Library Club '59 Concert Choir '58-'59 in If W O 'Q af. nf' ,J , 5 fig 2 H, W , ? f. 5 V ' , . A s ' 'M , I W , N ' 'hi HEATHER WALTERS 'lx er Band 59 Ltlm Klub Sec Treas 59 luturt Nurses 59 BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT E 166 SENIO As the end of the school year approaches, Carrolls flrst semors anxlously await the fmal events and ceremonles whtch w1ll announce to the world the end of thetr hlgh school career Both Baccalaureate and Com mencement SXGFCISCS w1ll be held tn the Del Mar College audltorlum, the former on May 26 and the graduat1on exerclses on May 27 There IS no doubt that the royal blue caps and gowns w1ll do the graduates justlce as they proudly recetve the scroll Wh1Ch IS a symbol of 12 years of educatlon The gowns have whtte collars Wlth a blue and whlte tassel on the mortar board Mr Gregg, who has been mstrumental m makmg thxs fmal achlevement pos stble, wlll be on hand to offer hlS con gratulatlons to the departmg students ...W ,,,. gf' ANN DINKINS WARD JAMES KENNETH WARD ELIZABETH ANN WESTBROOK ELIZABETH JEAN WILSON ANITA MORENO YZANEZ Comlrt 'ehulf 58 59 I'1t1n Klub 08 Glrls Lholr 59 Llhrarx Club 58 Sctencc Llub 58 Office Asslstant 59 Future Nurses 58 JAMES EARL WARD SHARON ANN WARD DAN ALDEN WILSON BEVERLY JO WINNER CAROLYN ANN YOUNG '1 ' - ' ' Lb ' Cl b '58-'59 Semor Council '59 Txger Band 58 Llbrary Llut, 39 1 rar! ll Cunqgrt Choir '59 Future Tggg-hqr, '59 Future Homemakers '59 Student Councxl '59 Orchestra '58 Future Homemaker: '58-'59 Future Nurses '58 Cheerleader '58 177 COUNCIL MEMBERS PLAN FOR SENIORS Senior honierooms elected representa- tives to serve on the senior council. The offi- cers elected were: Jerry Sharp, president: Alfred Canales. vice-presidentg Janie Kirk- patrick, secretary. The council sold pennants and gave a teacher's talent show to raise money for the senior prom. The council also sponsored a senior class play to be given in the spring. Caps and gowns were measured and ordered by this group. Miss Rogers. the sponsor, also directs all graduation activities. In homemaking living room. Senior Council members pose Alfred C iniles and Jerry Sharp Sitting irc 'Nlxrm Iohnson with sponsor. Standing are George Levens. llarry Bcaxers Miss Rogers sponsor and Jann hlrkpitrick Below ire W , 2 E 3 3 2 r W3 Fw l Seniors' enjoy exchangine Cards with friends for memory books. Carolyn Young. Jael Regan' Judy Cohfs- Miss Rogers, senior sponsor, plans for the senior the three senior class officers: Alfred Canales 3 , -5' I ' Z prom and the farewell assembly with , Jane Kirkpatrick, and Jerry Sharp. x l l l l i I Myrna Johnson measures for the proper length Kirkpatrick measures John llardins heacl so for John Hul1's graduating gown, while Janie his cap will fit when he goes clown the aisle, 179 NORVAL KN ETE N-Valedictorian 29 SENIORS SPOTLIGHT FIRST HONOR ROLL Winning a spot on the honor roll is the highest scholastic honor given at Carroll. Graduates who have maintained a 90 average or above through their high school career are presented with an honor Blue C in the senior farewell asembly. Twenty percent of the class of l59 are on Carroll's first senior honor roll. They are listed in the order of their rank. Norval Kneten Bobbie Harral Barbara Beachum Nancy Todd Carol Lambert John Paul Poynter Robert Rex Smith Dona Cockrill Linda Martin Alfred Canales B i C f t Margaret Holmes Jane Ingram Heather Walters Paula Speer Esther Darlene Kelley Judy Cohrs Jaci Reagan Diane Morris Sam Liesman Virginia Frazier John Hull Kathy Bellah Coy Dale London Harry Beavers onn e om or Patsy Lain Kay Browning David May Sharon Ward 180 VALEDICTORIAN Claiming the highest scholastic honor attainable in high school is Norval Kneten, valedictorian of Mary Carroll's first graduating senior class with a grade average of 95.6. He is a charter member of the Science Club, sings in the school choir and was the stage and light manager for the senior class play. Out of school he sings in the First Lutheran Church choir, and is president of the youth group. He will major in math or physics at Texas Lutheran College. SALUTATORIAN Bobbie Harral holds the honor of being Carroll's first salutatorian with an average grade of 93.7. During her junior year she was assistant editor of the Carroller. Other extra curricular activities include water skiing and swimming. Outside of school she is active in the Bethel Baptist Church, where she sings in the choir and is secretary of her Sun- day school class. Bobbie has received a four year scholarship to San Marcos State Teacher's College. BOBBIE HARRAL-Salutatorian Dim ,Fur ,A t -' I ' 1 f X 2 ,V ' x I Responding to their names as they are called by Mr. Gregg, congratulations as they walk across the stage to receive Charlotte Emmert, Gary Dyer, and Jimmy Emerson accept his their diplomas, Family and friends applaud with pride. SENIORS LIFT ANCHOR FOR NEW PORT SENIOR SCHEDULE Senior Play April 14 Senior Prom May 16 Farewell Assembly May 22 Baccalaureate May 25 Commencement May 26 Having the honor of being the first graduating class of Carroll, the 1959 seniors' proudly parade their blue caps and gowns during Senior Week. With joyous airs, but with sad hearts, these 166 pioneers bid a final adieu to teachers' and classmates in a farewell assembly on Senior Day. After the assembly, each senior gives his mortar board to a junior who walks with him out of the assembly. This gesture symbolizes the relinquishment of Tiger glory and tradition by the seniors to the juniors. Jerry Sharp, senior president, then attaches the first of many links to the school's' one ton anchor, which link represents this class in future years. On May 26 they gather together for the last time for commencement in Del Mar Auditorium. Tonight they launch, where will they anchor? l8l 31511017 Hugh R1chard 42 FACULTY Artus, Mrs. March, 80 44 Ashton. Vernon. 28 46. 92, 93 Bearden Kenneth 14 46 92 93 Beekman Mrs Ella Ioulse 46 66 Cardwell Maryanne 40 Carte Mrs Clennle 14 46 117 C1sler BUFCIS 42 56 Cooper Mrs Lorene 25 40 Crump Betty Lee 44 150 Dommy Mrs Jennle Lou 26 46 Donnan Daye 42 92 93 112 Eymg Mrs Eleanor 46 1-eatherstone Mrs JQSSIC Anne 40 Fraser Mae Van 44 Gnlhert Mrs Aldell 15 47 G1llette Walter Harold 44 Glasson Mrs Ima Lee 46 6667 C oodman Marvln lee 20 44 Cregg Charles Allen 14 31 38 Haert1g Harlon 42 Hall Loren 44 85 Halloran Mrs Hellen 47 68 Hayslm Mrs Fredd1e 45 65 Hess Joe Rav 40 Hmer Mrs Kenneth 45 71 Hoffman Claude 39 lsaaeks Clyde 45 Johnson Cora Beth 47 Kerr B1ll 42 lawrence Bruce 28 109 Maeckel Mrs Vlfgle Masters Mrs Carol Steward 43 Menngen Charl1e 47 23 Mltehell Murray Cooper 43 46 92 93 02 Moore Mrs Ann 41 Murphey Joseph 41 72 Pearce Mrs Thelma McCoy 41 61 Pr1cer Mrs Leta Gay 47 Rektorlk Mrs Mary Wood 14 23 43 Rogers, B1ll1e Rav 14 43 178 179 Sar ent Mrs Florence 28 45 2 8p1yey P0516 Ann 15 28 41 Summers James 41 76 79 V1r1g.ht Jlmmle Johnson 41 Abre go Adame Ahlens Ahrens STUDENTS Rxchard 126 81 Eddte 126 69 Betty Jean 126 114 Eddle 144 86 Aja Roy 126 86 C lnus Alan1z Frances 126 AldH1Z Mary 144 114 Alexander Charles 86 Aldr1ch Betty 126 116 Allen Buddy 126 Allen Rachel 162 39 24 69 Alonzo Jxmmy 126 Alyarez Glor1a 162 Aly lZ0 Pr1m1t1y o 126 86 Amaya Ol1y1a 126 86 117 Anderson Martha 144 150 86 Andrews Anzaldua Anzaldua Arllngton Ashworth Jan 126 81 21 80 8 Adolfo 162 176 Paul 126 Dorothy 81 Sharon 144 162 80 Assad Joe 126 Attaya IW Marlene 144 Attayyay Mlke 126 Ay mt Leonard 126 Ayers Beyerly 126 Ayers Dennts 126 Ba1r Nancy 126 Baker Jane 162 70 Baker J1m 126 INDE Bales, Jimmy, 144, 76, 77. 74, 33 Barraza, Dominga. 126 Barraza Nazaria, 126 Barrera Filbcrt 96 92 Barrett Lynn 126 116 Bartllng Dav1d 126 Bartnlck Jon 162 48 74 33 Baumgart Charles 126 Beachum Barbara 81 162 80 57 5 158 159 119 Bearden Herbert 127 Beauford S1dney 162 96 92 161 Beayers Harry 162 86 96 92 93 1 95 161 110 1 Becton Walter 144 Bell Graham 144 76 77 31 33 Bellah Kathy 162 17 81 63 62 Benay1des Norma 144 64 Benav1dez Robert 127 103 Bentck Donald 127 Benovsky Jamce 162 Berger 11nda 144 114 Berry Brtan 127 86 52 Berry Vern 144 88 86 Bess Bobby 88 86 163 Betts Ronald 144 69 102 104 Blckley Frances 144 134 75 1 B1dwelI Herman 127 B1elste1n CUFIIS 127 72 Bll0d0aU Carol 144 114 B1rm1ngham Shtrley 127 62 Black Gary 163 83 20 80 82 7 Blalr Charles 127 Bodemann Darlene 163 75 64 5 Boeka Judy 127 73 116 Boland Charles 163 86 Booher Sharanne 127 Bour1anoff George 127 74 Bowen Charlotte 127 Bowles Margaret 127 81 80 53 Bowltn Betty 127 Bownds James 127 Boyd Johnny 163 18 96 92 93 69 161 Bradley Sue 127 Braly Claud1a 127 74 Brandesky Robert 127 Bray Elvnn 163 69 Brees Larry 163 48 118 Breland Noel 144 Br1ght Loutse 144 65 Br1g.,ht Mlke 127 23 61 119 Broadway I1nda 127 Brooks Aly1n 144 Brown Brenda 81 163 80 64 Broyanlng Kay 163 61 58 161 63 Buchtnger Ronme 127 74 Buffmgton Bexnard 163 Burrell Gordon 144 Burrell Lxnda Jean 127 116 Butler Beverly 144 81 Byrd Sherlene 144 60 69 57 118 Byrn Jamce 144 Cadena Manuel 109 Caldwell James 144 Calk Carl 162 163 C tlloway Elva Jean 127 74 63 30 Canales Alfredo 81 164 170 80 '78 179 56 59 33 Canales Lou1se 127 Rosa Marle 127 114 Irma 44 Alfredo 127 Rosa Lydta 127 51 73 117 Mary LOUISL 164 66 Caraway Wayne 127 Carpenter Dor1s 127 8 164 80 65 Cano C mtu C 111tu C 1ntu C antu Carpenter M1nn1e 81 Carrales Alfonso 127 C trrales Paulme 164 Carrejo 'ylna 127 66 2.5 66 116 X Cfarreon. Carreon, C 1rt4 r, C'art4r C 'hlllltl Castlllo C astlllo Beatriz. 145, 116 Maria. 127. 137 Barbara. 127 Joyce 127 l'el1x 164 86 L u1s 145 111 Robert 81 164 0 Castro George 145 86 Caudlllo Janle 145 Chadwlek Barbara 127 Chaffee Nancy 121 130 63 Chandler Louls 145 86 22 Chandler Lynda 145 81 80 I Chapa Baldemar 128 Chayez Jante 128 Chr1st1an Martha 144 67 74 Chr1st1'1n Marv 144 67 74 CIPTIHDO Glorla 128 73 Clark Janet 128 65 114 Clark Samm1e 128 Clawson Don 21 145 22 111 Clements Kathle 81 128 58 Clendemng Jerry 164 169 47 Coats Don 128 96 92 Cockr1ll Dona 164 71 178 Cockrlll James 145 Cockrlll Kathy 128 62 Coe Carol 128 62 116 Coffman John 145 63 Cohrs Judy 164 178 64 Cole Patr1c1a 81 80 145 Coleman Pat 80 145 Coles Tommy 145 Combs Jack 164 Comfort Bonn1e 164 15 Cone Ronme 128 Conner Peggy 145 61 116 Connolly Carolyn 128 Connolly Janet 86 Copeland Mary Lou1se 81 80 145 Coulter Johnn1e 128 Cowley Llnda 128 66 74- Cov Aurora 165 Craft Patrlcla 128 67 114 117 Creel Mlke 128 Crook Mlchaela 81 80 145 53 7 141 5 Cross Robert 128 Crossley, Joan 146 Crovy Margle 128 Crow Sharlene 146 Cruz Esperanza 146 115 Cruz Janle 146 66 Cuellar Margaret 146 62 63 114 Curt1s Lana 128 68 Cutshaw Jack 81 83 80 128 53 Digley James 146 150 Danvers Robert 128 Darwm Reba 117 Dayenport Jane 176 80 Dav1la Ruben 128 Day1s Clayton 128 Dans Nell 128 68 Day Charlene 165 Deets Ronald 128 DCHDIS Carolvn 128 73 Dlekson Sherrv 128 74 69 Dlffenderfer Laura 165 48 49 65 69 D1llard Ehzabeth 146 22 114 116 DISDCW Mtekey 128 Dlyon Pam 85 86 128 Dodds Al 86 46 Dodson Bernard 165 88 85 Donnell Dorothy 81 80 146 24 Droddy bharon 81 128 61 68 Droll Joyee 146 63 DuBose Pat 165 15 70 57 59 Duke Albert 81 146 60 Dunean Joyce 128 Dunkln C 1ye 81 80 146 Dunktn. Joy. 128. 32 Dyer. Audrey, 128, 66. 74 V'C'l'. V' 16., s B 1'1steryvoorl Bllly 165 Easterwood Sammy 128 62 Fchols Alxce 165 Pchols John 128 Ifck Martha 146 52 64 Fder John 146 Edwards Carol 146 Edwards Robert 146 70 Flldg Peggy 128 118 117 Ellzondo Rosallna 146 114 Ellzondo SylV13 81 129 115 Flk1ns L1n 146 78 76 77 57 59 142 33 Elllott Larry 146 154 Fmerson J1mmy 165 181 Fmmert Charlotte 181 Ensey Charlene 146 71 63 114 Erleson Terry 129 Euh1nk Bobby 12 62 Fureste Ophella 146 If vans l1nd1 86 46 Ita Bob 146 92 113 1'e1rs Carolyn 146 74 Pero Bruce 86 129 lwgg, Carol 147 Flgg Helen 166 Flsher Ftsher Flores Flores Flores Flores Pat 147 V1rg1n1a 166 69 B1y 129 114 Nlary 147 Oscar 129 Pedro 129 Fontana Ga1l 166 Foyyler B111 147 Fox Dav1d 166 111 Fox V1rg1n1a 166 88 85 87 26 Francls Bob 147 Frazler Jeanette 147 114 Fraz1er Vlfglnla 166 71 178 Freeman Gale 14 Fretwell Slurley 147 1'reyer D3Vld 147 74 Frtend lora Lee 147 71 61 Fr1t7 Cordon 166 25 169 Fulton Fred 147 96 92 102 105 94 lfutrell Marytn 129 63 C ape 11 ay ne 129 Gall tghe r Rlchard Callegos Herman C alloyyay Barbara C arela Gare-1a C 1re1a Gare1 1 are1a dlC1 1 a1e11 1r 1 ar ll are1 1 C 1rner arm r 1rrett 1r71 C lI7el 1rza C arza C arza Garza Carla C 1rl1 Hatold 82 166 173 97 129 109 129 115 80 87 147 Dtmel 166 73 Dlane 129 113 59 114 1 ea 147 3 lgnaelo 129 73 lesse 147 Juan 129 Manuel 129 Peggy 129 64 Ruth 147 73 Sylyla 87 29 l y1d 7 Vernt 9 21 87 Betty 129 Fllzabeth 129 62 1-rnesto 147 Lotus 87 129 Lydla 166 73 Manuel 166 73 Rnmon 129 1911110 147 71 1 V - 1 1 ' 1 Dy Gary, 5 181 x x Q qvuv. lu , A , 1 g ' , - V ' 110 V V, V V vVVV. 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Grady Naney 130 Graham Blllle 82 167 83 80 Crantham Charlotte 130 32 Craves Roland 167 18 176 Gray Sandra 147 Creen Ronald 80 147 Greer Nancy 82 80 147 58 Greer Paul 130 Guerrero Andrew 87 130 Cuevara Alfred 130 Guevara Rosle 130 Gumm Harold 148 102 103 115 10 113 Gumm Tommy 130 109 Gummer Bllly 130 Gunter Pat 167 15 71 57 59 Guzman Imelda 148 Hackel Susan 130 74 Halnllne Tommy 82 80 148 Halberdler Sylvla 82 80 148 66 Hall Burma 166 167 15 69 Hall Gene 130 97 92 122 62 113 Halpln Corky 148 Hamllton B111 130 Hansard Jam 148 97 92 74 142 Hanson Harold 80 148 Hardeman RCSIC 81 130 114 Hardeman WllllC 173 97 96 101 9 70 71 Harder Judllln 88 85 87 148 142 Hardln John 167 173 51 98 92 179 28 160 112 Hardln Raymond 98 92 95 Harrall Bobble 167 47 70 179 64 Harrls Kathy 82 167 80 53 67 Harrls Sharron 130 114 119 Hawklns hleanor 82 167 17 80 Hawklns John 130 63 Head Carl 148 llroeh Adela 131 lley Patsy 148 7 Hu John 168 169 79 Hunsucker B111 148 59 Hurt Rlehard 131 Hutchlnson Louls 148 98 Ingram Jane 168 176 23 lrwln Betty 131 63 62 lyy Sandra 116 61 62 Jackson Sherry 131 James Ralph 131 James Sue 168 22 116 Jaquay J ll 119 116 Jenklns George 82 168 80 24 5 Jlmenez Dan 131 Jlnes Sklp 169 98 92 102 106 107 113 Johnson 103 104 Johnson Johnson Johnson Charles 131 98 92 102 105 106 118 125 123 111 Gary 88 87 148 George 131 Myrna 169 178 179 64 Johntson Kay 131 125 62 Jonas Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan Jordan Jordan Joy ner D2Vld 87 148 Barbara 169 Cynthla 131 Helen 149 Robert 149 98 92 112 113 Lloyd 131 Loretta 61 65 Rlckey 169 Pat 149 114 Judklns Darrel 149 Kaelln Kasper Keller Jlmn'e 131 Joe 149 George 169 113 82 80 150 69 Helnaman Aubrey 80 148 Helms Carroll 148 Helms Sandra 130 Hemme Kay 130 63 62 llendrlx lsarlene 85 87 130 Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez He rnandez Hernandez Hern andel Arturo 87 130 Dolores 131 llla 'vlarlo 167 Raehel Rau 131 102 10 Rlchard 148 7 Hester Cleona 148 llLWll1 lmela 168 60 32 Hlekman Dana 82 80 131 A e ADLI1 ery 1- 1111 llmes Johnnle 168 1 noyosa X ador 131 5 bs Brendl 131 62 65 ges Julla Hoffman Nlonl -18 1 arook lC1I I Holder James 168 lla eerlleld Dorothy Esther 169 Jean 131 Kernodell Sherry 149 58 Kalgore Charles 131 Kllgore 'yllchelene 149 115 117 Kllgore Patrlcla 131 74 67 115 Kelley Keown Kang Carolyn 81 131 Kang Make 149 99 92 143 62 Klngsbury Carol 169 Kmgsbury Leonard 149 Klnfsbury Sharon 149 Klrkpatrlck Janle 134 169 170 178 179 64 159 160 33 Klnsey Larry 131 Klaus Gertle 87 149 29 72 lyneten Noryal 82 169 80 Kobllzek Henry 149 99 92 Koeurek Joseph 131 Koslrek Jo Ann 131 lxrnayek Catherlne 169 5.3 lyrnayek 1:.mal 132 Krnayek Mary 170 nze Julla 132 3 s 17 ane n 9 Lambert Carol 110 48 65 69 Lane- Betty 132 Lane Jaekle 67 Lane James Lane M lrlon 132 Lang Robert 132 92 La lorte LCCIIIH 149 Lawson Kenneth 82 80 149 L y J e 111 Leatherman Ken 132 Leatherman Tlm 132 68 Lefforge Pat 132 78 117 123 Lerma Domlngo 149 73 Leyens Ce-orge 170 26 178 LEWIS Dana 149 LEWIS Jlmes 132 LCWIS Margaret 149 67 Llesman Sammy 170 Llfsev Hugh 149 Llnan Josle 81 150 114 Logan Dorothea 18 87 86 150 Logsdon Kathy 150 London Coy Dale 170 51 Longorla Dllla 132 Longorla Sam 170 99 92 Lopez Dora 150 66 Lopez Vleente 132 Lovelace Randall 150 142 63 Lowe Hugh 170 61 33 32 Luckle Mary 132 Luckle Rlchard 170 McBee Yyonne 132 McBrlde Bally 150 McBroom Tommy 150 McCoy Jlmmv 150 McCutcheon Flapper 132 65 124 6 114 McDowall Brenda 88 18 85 87 MeC'mnes Glenda 132 73 117 McKnlf.,ht Wllll6 171 18 99 92 102 103 104 105 106 108 110 111 McManus Raymond 132 109 62 Me-Menamy Ferry 171 173 92 McMlnn Janlce 132 65 59 125 McQueen D11116 132 'y1cQueen Robert 150 N1cSvya1n Dayad 132 Maddox Jane 87 132 Maples Charles 150 'ylarcha Manuel 132 Nlarklns 'llargle 150 75 57 140 'ylartln Llnela Lee 171 20 17 15 76 77 170 61 58 'yloore yloore Nloore 1101110 ole A cy 151 0 rlara 1 5 Brenda 151 l 15 'Nlnette 132 67 'ylartm Sharon 132 Martln Wllllam 132 63 11131111162 Connle 150 67 'ylartlnez Gllbert 171 Martlnez Jesse 87 132 'llartmez Pasqual 132 Massey Betty 132 Nlassey Ll1'1Cl8 83 80 82 87 150 Masters Barbara 'ylathews Bettle 'llatloek Yyonne 'ylatthews Bruce 'ylay Day ld 171 Nlavwald hrlene 'yledlna Alfredo 53 76 141 150 60 1 18 99 0 9 113 10 Nlelhart Bllly 132 62 111 'ylora fllktllltl 132 all Juan 82 80 151 1r'l 3111 are! 88 orln Gary 151 Nloreman 11 r e 81 133 65 'ylarean Alell 151 50 0 'ylorgan C eorge 141 'ylorgan 'ylarlan 82 80 133 'ylorgan 'ylyrna 172 70 Nlorrls Dlane 82 172 80 15 164 Nlorrlson t arole Sue 1 2 11 Nlorrlson Jerry 88 86 151 51 'ylorrow Rlchard 172 51 Munoz Johnny 151 Murphy Make 133 Murphy Pat 172 'ylurray Ronald 20 88 151 76 62 My ers 'ylargaret B1 133 'llvers 'ylelyln 172 80 82 Myers Vlylan 172 71 69 Neal Flo Jean 172 17 27 'Neff 'ylary Lee 133 Nleman Robert 151 Nemee Delyln 172 Nemlc Otto 133 'Nieman Robert 151 Newman Jlmmy 88 'Nloguess Carol 133 65 63 N m St ye 151 113 'N01'1lS 'slkkl 133 65 68 Oberg. Ronney 133 0B1lan Vlayne 82 80 133 53 123 Ojeda Anlta 88 133 117 Ollyer Gene 21 157 Olyer Tlm 51 0 Ornelas Raul 88 151 Orr Larry 88 133 Ortega Fernando 173 172 9 0 Ottwell Charles 151 Owne Judy 81 133 Page Dlane 88 133 Palmer Roger 133 Parker Clo 151 58 115 Parr Jlmmy 151 Parrlsh Bonnle 133 72 57 Parrlsh Floyyana 133 58 Pasderny Barbara 81 133 Passon Jo Ann 88 133 Pemble Vernle 151 Pena Anna 151 Pena Aurora 133 lena Humberto 88 133 109 113 Pena Rover 152 Penlda 'ylargaret 88 Penny Vallle Jo 83 133 Pensyl Jlm 88 133 Perez Perez Perez Perez Peters le ers 1 helps Benns 152 100 92 69 Dayld 88 152 Rosarlo 165 112 61 68 S yla 152 8 -Klan 133 Katherlne 133 51 Becky 152 143 115 'llessarra 'Abe 132 100 92 69 Nllckan Charles 150 xllkllllk Cerly 150 114 'yllller Frltzle 171 'yllller lames 151 Xllller RlCl'1dl'fl 132 511111011 Robert 132 y r Chlrles 51 lhllllps Elrae 152 23 61 29 llekens Buddy 17 152 Plckle Rosemary 83 112 80 10 Plneda 'liar aret 13-1 11-1 lang Dlanna 51 65 111 Plttman Nlartln 134 130 124 63 12-1 113 Ilatz Rosalle 134 6 'ut ' '.'. 1. 1. . 11 . 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E ' , ,74 1 . . 1 . . , . .. -. - ' 113 .y 4. - L . all-'W ,l ..l:al 1 .'. -ll. 2 -2.1 '1 , - -, y Salazar Mary Rose 135 Tllton Kent 136 Polastk tlrol 134 Porter Tommy 152 109 111 Poynter John Paul 173 Poynter Phlllp 134 Prather Martha 173 23 5 61 Prlcer 76 72 Prlnce Hyla Gean 88 86 134 DEX Salazar Sallnas Sallnas Sallnas Sallnas Sallnas Teresa 89 135 Beatrlce 89 153 116 Dahlla 89 135 114 Evangellna 135 Imelda 89 153 114 Janle 135 Purser Queen Queen Qulroz Jon 134 Rlchard 152 Glen 152 Robert 169 Adela 88 134 Quloroz Frank 88 152 Ragsdale Gary 152 Ralns Odla 134 Ramlrez Edna 83 Ramlrez Elma 152 25 66 Ramsey Charles 152 154 Ramsey Penny 152 60 57 Randall Steve 88 134 Rasbury Mary 152 73 64 Ratllff Curtls 62 Reagan .Jacl 173 26 75 178 160 Reddlck James 173 69 Reed Brenda 134 Reld Carole 81 152 Relnertsen Karen 134 23 61 114 Reyes Yara 152 Reyna Ceclllo 134 68 Reyna Cella 152 Reyna Oscar 134 Rhodes R18!'lOl'l 88 85 87 152 76 77 142 33 Rhodes Vyanda 134 Rlce Sharon 152 78 76 Rlchaldson Illlk 134 100 Rlchardson Eddle 173 50 92 Rlchaldson Nllkl 173 56 59 Rlchey Jll'11II1N 152 Rlgg Mahlon 152 Rlncon Robert 153 100 92 26 14 112113 Rlncon Rosle 134 Rlos Margarlta 153 RIUS R12-lI'l3 173 Rlttel James 134 28 113 Rltter Laurel 153 50 Rlyes Joe 153 Roberts Garv 153 28 Roberts Judy 81 134 124 63 115 Roberts Llnda 153 Roblnson Janette 134 R0lJlI1S0l'1 Ronnle 134 109 110 Roblson Roger Lee 134 Roche Dennls 80 153 Roche Gary 153 Rodgers Barbara 134 Rodgers Lharles 134 Rodman Nancy 134 25 60 74 58 117 Salsman Geneva 135 65 119 117 Samford Ralph 153 101 92 143 Satterwhlte Martha 174 169 119 Sauceda Sara 135 Schelble 'ylary 135 Scherzer Davld 135 74 Schmldt Dennls 135 74 Schonyogel DOFIS 174 27 75 71 59 64 159 160 Schraub Phyllls 174 65 Schwltzer Mary Lou 135 60 Scrlbner Patsy 135 Seaton Molly 153 Selylg Charlotte 135 Sembrltzkl J T 153 Sharp Jerry 175 80 5 178 179 59 94 Shaw Larrv 153 Shlnder Blll 17 153 5 101 2 159 158 31 78 79 76 63 62 33 Shlrley Barbara 175 64 Sllva Marla 83 175 80 Slmmons Bob 153 92 Slmmons Ralph 173 175 92 169 Slmm0nS Sandra 135 60 73 63 Slmms Marllee 79 114 Smlth Barbara 135 Smlth Larry 89 175 Smlth Martha 81 135 63 Smlth Pat 175 70 Smlth Robert 175 72 111 Sollz Reynaldo 153 Sorenson Robert 135 Sorrell Donald 135 125 124 Sparkman Tom 154 50 69 Speer Paula 175 Spruce Bobby 173 18 175 101 92 95 94 113 Stakes Carol Lee 135 Stanford Freddy 135 111 Stanford Vyalter 135 Stanlnger Carolyn 175 69 Startzell Barbara 154 76 118 33 Tlngle Jerry 154 50 74 'lltlebaum Pat 21 136 63 Toland Ieonard 136 Tomllnson Leman 154 Toomes Bobby 136 Towns Gyyen 136 51 Townsend Curtls 136 Traweek Margaret 136 Trevlno Rose 176 Trllca Edward 176 Tschoepe James 136 Tuley Llnda 83 80 154 Tull Barbara 154 74 Turner Lynn 136 Turner Jlm 176 69 Turner Tommy 176 Vyard Sharon 177 71 65 69 64 1111018 Ann 136 yy atcrs V1 atson yy eayer Xl eay er yy eayer VK eayer Dlyld 155 Sharon 155 58 Becky 136 50 Lourtney 155 Joyce 136 Penny 137 Vyebb Donny 137 Vlebb Jean 137 114 Vyebster yyllllam 137 Vleleh Larry 89 137 Vyessels Gary 137 Vletbrook Betsy 177 48 31 Vyestbrook L rl 89 155 73 Vlhlcker Wllllam 137 Whlte Jerrv 137 Whlte Norma 137 65 Vyhlte Pat 155 72 L tley Tommy 154 Valderama Valenzuela Valenzuela Van Atten Vancll Ph Joe 136 Frank 83 80 176 Lucy 83 80 155 James 155 yllls 36 58 117 Vela Alvaro 136 Vela Martha 136 Venable Ina Marle 136 74 115 Vlken Dawn 176 81 yy hlte VS arren 137 yy hltson Charles Vylckman Jackle yylgglns Ronnle MIIKLS Vyllllam Vt llkerson Nlta Ny llklns Lucllle Gene Glenn Wllllams Xvl1ll3ITlS Vy llllams 11 llllams V1 l1113mS VS llllams 1 7 111 1 137 109 15 98 101 95 94 13 74 116 83 80 155 70 56 1 155 Jo Ann Maunell 89 137 Robert 137 Ronny 137 71 111115 Lols 81 35 Steln Jean 154 68 Stevens Stevens Stewart Stevl art Stlnnett Stlnnett Ernest 135 Vlckl 135 Carol 154 Kenneth 135 Barbara 154 65 Layne 135 Stockwell Carol Stoyanlk Margaret 135 Stoll Llnda 154 73 Stoney Glorla 81 154 Stout Sally 17 154 79 76 Stowe Tlm 154 Strader Barbara 136 Stronlan Loudean 136 Stroman R18K10llI1L 136 Stuckey Peggy 154 57 59 72 33 Rodrlguez Rodrlguez Rodrlguez Rodrlguez Rodrlguez Rodrlguez Amado 88 153 Ernestlna 83 80 134 Llnda 83 80 153 Mary Allce 135 Rosle 83 80 153 Serglo 173 Svatopolskv Charles Swenson Carolyn 175 27 75 65 Syyltlcr Spencer 136 60 72 Tatum Robert 176 49 Roebuck v1Ckl 83 80 153 58 1 Rogers Rogers Rogers Rosales Rosales Alyln 173 Jerry 153 74 Sherman 173 Inez 135 66 114 Mary 174 Tetter Photographer Mlke Brlght Routt Arleta 83 174 80 62 Routt Kenneth 135 Royyley Russell 83 153 Rudewlck Charlotte 135 133 Russell Brenda 135 Russell Ramsey 135 Sllavar Abel 174 48 Sllallr Armlnta 153 Tajchman Bobby 154 Taychman D3Yld 136 Talley Llnda 83 80 154 Tate Sue 136 65 114 117 'laylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Mack 176 Martha 136 60 68 Paul 136 Rlchard 176 Tecr 'l ommy 154 Larolvn 89 154 'lenant Albert 136 101 Tcwes Haryan 89 136 'lhackston Lawrence 154 Thomson Vyllllam 136 74 Thorne Claudla 89 18 136 116 Vlckrey Rexana 89 136 Vlctory Llnda 89 136 Vlllarreal Estella 81 155 Vogel Nell 83 80 155 Voges Lou Ella 89 155 Vyade Shlrlev 155 50 70 Vlaldo Vlrglnla 89 155 Walker James 136 Vyalker Jayne 81 136 65 Walker Jerry 136 64 Walker Weldon 176 Wallace Burrell 136 74 Walllck Robert 155 72 64 141 Walters Heather 88 89 177 66 Vyalton Jlm 83 80 155 53 Vlalton Steve 136 Ward Ann 83 177 80 70 Ward Kay 89 1V11hOIl CSSSIS 81 137 15115011 Dan 177 Xyllson Jean 177 81 WISGOITI Dorothy Vllnner Beyerly 177 39 Vyoods Paulette 137 60 yyrlght Jesse 137 yyyatt George 89 Yancey John Yanez Anlta 177 Ybanez 89 137 Yeck Gordon 137 York Becky 137 77 York Gary 137 Young Barbara 155 76 Xoung Qarolyn 171 79 178 Ward James Earl 177 80 70 ZIOS Freddy 89 131 Ward James Kenneth 83 177 Zunlga Thomas 89 137 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Produced bv students of Mary Carroll Hlgh School Publlshed by Port Prlntlnd Company Senlor portralts by Llchtensteln s Studlos Underclassmen plctules by Proylne Studlos All candld and actlon photos by staff photographers All art work by Art EC1ltOI' George Jenklns STAFF Edltor Buslness Manager Senlor Edltor Junlor Edltor Sophomore Edlto Art Edltor Faculty Edltor Sports Edltor Llub Edltor Feature Edltor Index Edltor ASSISIHUI Photographer Typlst and Secretary Sponsor Martha Prather Peggy Conner Jane Ingram Barbara Moore Karen Relnertsen George Jenklns Kay Brovynlng Hugh Lowe Rosle Perez Elrae Phllllps Llnda Martln Day ld Horton Lora Lee Frlend Mrs Thelma Pearce ' V V ' V 7' '- ,' . 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