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

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' ? 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

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'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

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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