Carroll High School - Anchor Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:
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F - + W' . if - + ak if t if if THE ANCHOR .a Il seef- MARY CARROL coRPus CHRIST! VOLUME ll i lf Q' -Q E if Q R34 , . A 2 ww. HIGH SCHODL TEXAS I96O Ox: rxD ANCHGR 2 fx 1960 AT CARRGLL HIGH SCHOOL X XX K Mx AS WRITTEN IN THE zonmc STARS 4Sinoetimebegan,menhaveobserved 'the stars. People of ancient times looked ito the heavens and conceived the' signs of the Zodiac. Even today some believe that the course 'of human destiny is foretold by these signs. 'l'hemarineroftodaydxarts'd1eooem paths by the stars just is the sfncemen oftomorrowwillbeguidedinexporarions of the universe. Firing our rockets which hurl man-made stars into the sky, we seek the answer to the future of the world in the conquest of space. Both earthly and heavenly stars cast their shadows on the lives of students at'Mary Carroll as dmey pursue knowledge Amd the fulfillment of their dreams. 'I'he ANQHOR records theevents as they jferewritteninthestarsofthelodiac. By llae Zodiar Jign of Tazzrzu Emulale we tlvofe gone before IU So, af their mantlex enfold 0'er uf, Enter rzow where we all livej Same we prfzife, to olherf give, Life at Carroll Jwelff the claoruf. FIRST FAREWELL ASSEMBLY BEGINS Q A v -n,-nf-L f aeiei.!!f!'!1-4-1- e + ' WM . M'??tT??:grl,gMv , ns!!-SMA' ' 'i..,.. 'fwfn ami 4, 'M 1 A ORAMA VIEW OF ZODIAC YE R 'r 10 431 .dual- 1 I L-4',.. Y N Xu kr 5 35 as - ' +5-s - , .will ll all I IX D D I fl ff A I I gg , ' Trying to escape the heat, Gertie Klaus and jim Bales spend a sunny summer afternoon playing around the swimming pool. u 'fslmfi , Vasa? H' .., :...'Y+f nf,- MADELINE AND LOUDEAN STROMAN FIND FISHING TO Gemini Sign of lime CORPUS CHRISTI'S BEACHES AND T-HEADS ON THE GULF COAST OFFER A SUMMER PLAYLAND FOR CARROLL STUDENTS 'J' , , if 3 on be i if-' .Mfg-I ' Iggy 'U TFENEXQH J .,f. viii- T v, Af?--W.-,qv--Q,-,,A isal 1 aww, -1v:'?i 'F it 7.- 'Qx1 --W ,sa- 7 ..-f- law wk4l .,4f' ,I-sa -xmar Wllngv-rv 1 'In ,- s.,'f af' l Q4 ,Q-c-w Gn 'L 'G-I 7 1 's.1,,., V:,'l' ,K-.gf ' ,jg Th ,,: ,, H' '-, '-?'f,:a-liz. nf ' ,':, 'l ? g,-wx, 'wif :,...22 -sH,,.a'! 1-4 -v -.,. Q n,,,,.-- J 0 -Q - '31-inf,-f ' . .1 .-?5,:axa,1f, f f .asa , 1 ff -, 1251221 fi iii' ef .- .-fi - f'-i'-ffrxfz Y V 1?' A .fi ,rr 4,.v 4 fit' .pu in T TWH, tx gr: 'f I-. 'ails' -. .xy Y . ., ,IW f fr, Q 0 I. 1. N.. , , . 0. ' ENJOYABLE PASTIME DURING THEIR VACATION. SUMMER SU FU Climbing the heavens in june are Gemini, the Twins, who have their feet in the Milky Way. The feet of the Mary Carroll students carry them in many directions as they depart from the paths that lead to class and study. During the three months of vacation, the industrious ones take summer jobs, others travel the highways on trips. Many relax in the sun on the deck of a sailboat or spend lazy afternoons waiting for the fish to bite. Corpus Christi, located on the Gulf of Mexico, offers many opportunities for fun in the sun for young people. X. ggpf 'gfxxy Pi ,, W' 52, Q. ,. . K , NK o 'N ,V I a ,da geltwii I X' ltr at in-1-A Barbara Startzell leaves by plane to take a summer drama course in Denver. Carroll Masque paid her way. OUR NEW HARBOR BRIDGE MAKES POSSIBLE THE LARGER SEAPORT AND A SCENIC GATEWAY TO THE SHIP CHANNEL a I Sammy Franklin and Sally Stout relax by the pool after a swim on a july day. Padre Island, which is at our own doorstep, is another favorite swimming spot. MID-SUMMER HEAT DRIVES STUDENTS TO CGOL BREEZY PARKS, T-HEADS As the sun shows overhead at the Tro ic of Cancer, the time of the summer solstice, we come under the sign oi? the Crab, the nebulae which sends radiations influencing radio reception. Summer heat sends us to the beaches and the parks on the T-heads, where we enjoy water sports and picnics. This helps to take the sting from solar rays. Recreation is a welcome break from our unending quest for knowledge in classes. C mb 55 ,I Q- 2 if Y jx 5 -'ei C l', Q 5 ff. Sign of july 1' 2? 10 ,,,, .wavi- On a Saturday afternoon Don Coats Wfalton, Barbara White, and Jerry th' l V lvlvil1W 'K. as ,WI :gli 1 DC ai asla player comes up to bat at the Corpus Christi Giant Field. national and local games are popular with students at Carroll. ' k 5 .1 .-1' 3 , S - , ,X , F3 ng? ki!! is fi 'N T XX ' ix, ' ,J 02 . I Q 1. xi . ,cgi -'T 3 w,': s4'i Wifi 1 V' L 'C' E .5 E 3- , ta 1 Q f if 5 ll' 9.4 f S ffiff f Ai 'if gg it ,us 4' Qi! 'if if :lf i V. l 5 5, l 1 P . . s , , . l e 5 . A l 4 6 1 -ve 3 i lf' 9,3 aff 'T' ,7 Y Basking in the warm july sun, Annette Horton and Mike Murphy' make plans for a sail on Corpus Christi Bay. 'Q Firecrackers and food add up to fun for Don Clawson, Lynn Barrett. and Carol Noguess on Fourth of july. I IIIRO - n n I ' IS 'ig ff' f 'f if I ff, I ,ii , v ' .Q I 1 I 'F li 1 S K 1 'x A ' ,,-I ipivu-i Y mv.-,. 1-nuff' embers of ycnrlmrvk staff. Kwon RL'lI1l'f'fNL'II, I'ir.1c Phillips .xml Aklcll INIOrg::1r1 lull 1 Wu' 1 ::r11 H1 ill hum l' t'n un 1 'Nfr 'lull II IK rg tu glm 1 1,X, XY' -l 11 ' Zgx 1 4w'u E: xg mv., x ,.,,, xl' W . 11- Ml ,-Xmlmr 'll:: zn, tllkll .cull lnwxzz .zu lfclllll-.l up-m .it tlzwu Sc-ssiorli INC, RICI XT TI .-XCIIII-R ,IINI SVSIMIERR AN 'Q Q awww mv' 1 v 'M PAT KII.C,fbKI-1 ANI? I' XT CIQAVI' I W IJ HIS AUGUST BRIDE IS FUN FOR RONXIIS MVRRAX AND JIM BALIES . gi- f' .af IJ 'P 6' i W' if 1 I5 .. ax. 22 W!!- .W .-., ,, M lr SCHOOL CLOTHES IN AUGUST ENJOYABLE. Mary Carroll girls are invited to the Naxy Bull at the Corpus Christi Navy Base With stars in her eyes Barbara Smrtzell dances with a mudshipman near thc pool at the officers club ' dk' Superstitious peofple of old feared the falling of the 'film heavens and the en of the world when the meteor ggi? showers peppered the earth under the sign of Leo. So, !'fM'.,,hx today, the month of August witnesses the influence of 'lffyfff' Leonides. Our emotions are excited when jim Summers is peppered with wedding rice and we choose our ward- robes. for the rapidly approaching first day of school. fzigg-4.- The long tail of Leo suddenly becomes much shorter and WEL, the world of our vacation days quickly draws to an end. If I ,nWl.,, , . a -33 -v- vv' . WWE-t 4 WI, .----M' RESTING AFTER A MINIATURE GOLF GAME AT WEE TEE COURSE ARE SENIORS PEGGY LANCASTER AND JERRY ROGERS T OJ ,, V, 'ix' xmas :iw vz W if an 17 ws- 3 Q X ll fy, . - v 5' 's 4 'E W-Hifi H wh A' ga 51 -r 1' 'N 'K xl XX s l Y . ,v .,x-e 7 ,ff xtf 421 ' x If I Scorpio Sign of November NOVEMBER DAYS SHINE WITH GLOW OF AUTUMN Many people visualize the Scorpio sign as a kite with a long curved tail. Like a kite, the spirits of Carroll flew high in the last game of the football season when the Tigers scored their first touchdown against their crosstown rivals, the Texans. Even the defeat and the freezing north wind does not cool the enthusiastic cheers of the Tiger fans. A blue norther marks color day with blue stockings and matching sweaters. Choir members keep themselves warm by dashing around selling tickets for a barbecue dinner. The month closes with six weeks examinations and a welcome vacation for the Thanksgiving Holidays. Displaying tugae and stolae, Latin stutltntr. Sandra lklrlrlnrrk. Nanty Rodman, Don Parker. and Catherine Lowe dress as Romans .it party tts? Kuff I 5 5 3 l X -3' I X z ROBERT RINCON BURSTS THROUGH A TIGER POSTER, SHIVERING TIGERS, BUNDLED IN BLANKETS, CHEER view- is ,,-5 vi 5 s.,..1l ,gf -'fr - wr M., .-M1 5 1 l f k Q ,. li l :S 9,7116 if .3-5 ia 'iff ' H1 Y Wigan w - x 4 I 4f,i '.:f saw 1. ia , , 4 i -. Qi T ,. 'Ik Z fb 1: - A va, f . A -. i 5 . -9. i fi 35, 1 .' ' i ',- X .1 il ,J '. H Qt., ,uf 6 it 1 l 'f l M 5 'ff' Q 9 l' X 1 Y wif' Finishing up decorations on the Christmas tree in the main office, student council members Glenda McGinnis and Charlotte Throneburg hang balls and tinsel on the snow-laden branches. 20 ' . .JB ,Six 5' 3 ' . 4,1157 iYl pa. C rn. Christmas dinner party at The Aster Restaurant spvtlights the holidays DRAMA CLUB FEATURES JIM 'N-ua i Club members C A Martin Dan Sullivan Norma Linda Miller ames West Margie Lewis. BALES AND SHELIA RICE IN MR. ANGEL. -..N CHRISTMAS SPIRIT SWOOPS DCWN GILT SPLASHED HALLS Christmas stars gleam through the cold mists to bring a special joy to the month of December Sagittaurius the centaur half man half horse roams through the sky with his arrow aimed toward the Scorpion The winter solstice signifies the turning of the sun from its southward descent of the summer and autumn to begin the long climb north again Popping up everywhere a spirit of fellowship and gladness lends an even brighter glow than that of the constellations The choir fills the air with carols and hymns in pre aration for the Christmas rogram Doors are transformed by ayers of paper glitter an net The student council awards a six dollar rize to Mrs Birdena Bird s homeroom for the best decorated oor CQX in 5 Saggztarfur .Sign o Dezember F' sw Crippled boys and girls listen to CarroII's choir sing holiday carols at the Driscoll Foundation. The choir also participates in a Christmas Sing 21 T , I .jg HH . ,Z Journalism students try to think ot' the right answers for questions on a final semester examination in yearbook room. EXAMS FINISH SEMESTER E SPRING SCHEDULE BEGINS ' ,, , . this f ' Dominating the january nights, Capricorn, the sea-goat, fl yi' 1 leads processions of stars across the winter sky. Its if Q .if stars form a triangular pattern of bright point. T gf Students who sit up late studying for semester exams 1 2 if ' find that answers they must learn are as numerous as 1 gf is f starsg and daylight blots out both answers and stars. i 2.5 g, , , as g Caprfmnz , I Q Slgpg gf ftlllllclfzj' 'Ma if ' 1 ,I . . , hlarion Rhodes, drum major, Ronald hlurray, :ind Martha An- derson, mzijorctte, try on the newly .irrived Carroll 1960 band 22 1 df if E , li he asia we 2 ...M i Wikia c . 2 3 EN! 3 2 L Q I 3 jackets. Only senior members of the marching band are allowed to pur- chase one. The students pity fifteen dollars apiete for their own jackets. Xi- : sgs 'fg1, Some days are warm enough in january for a sail on Nueces Bay or a swim in the gulf at Padre Island. Lucian Cross takes time out from lunch period to examine the Atoms for Peace truck parked in front of Carroll. 1 iii or W E .N 1 U, 'Ibn-.. Nilihaniq, , AN ATUM5 Sponsored cy Nano .Mya .' cr efican ML JP' K w s ia na! It was a thrlll for Carroll students to hear the Army Band play zn concert in assembly program 1n February At long last, the football jackets have arrwed Coach -3 DANCE FOR FA ORITES, ffl, 5 c 57:-,Y 'ff M-L 'Qt Aquaf zur Szgn 0 February ugvgtifg 4-Sgt sl -tl me '71- Cotton Ashton presents Porter Wxlllams wlth his prlze ...-.,,- E f Affair, ,K 24, l Leap year turns the tables so that Linda Markins presents a Valentine to her boyfriend, Don Clawson. 'lot O IGI Q, om 24 .iw 'fu fr Q JSPFQ' 553. 21 riff-H' '. . ,twin-46+ is-.W QP ,-, ff.. sv ,- gn' 54, ' V.-5 'V -1 fm-Y': '1' .1,+.feff'ffef':wif V955 -41- 3 1 unlaip' ' l V vi ', ' ' ' 1 31'-5.1 J' K l M -ff' 1 I 5 ur ' ' lb' ff U z ' .4 ' ' wow xl July ' 1 - - l p r . -14 o . vl1OCg ' ' t M.. X ' ,vt'4 ,, -4-rw HJ 0 1090 if It A M.. , f 'f o J if lt 1 - Jiia rf' FIRST SNOWFALL MARKS FEBRUARY CALE DAR Stars of every kind shine during the short month of ebruary. Aquarius, water-carrier of the zodiac, spills is water, streaming a gleaming shower of snow through he heavens. At the Favorite's Dance the star-studded heme is climaxed by the introduction of starry-eyed class favorites. Anchor Queen Sharon Rice reigns over the ceremonies and leads the Grand March, The basket- ball season produces a long-limbed variety of stars this year who make the baskets add up to a winning team. Sharon Rice is honored as Anchor Queen at Favorites Dance given by the journalism staffs. jerry Sijansky is her escort. eff' .3 .af ,,. TT Kari! ' 'isa . mr? i it . .f Q , 51,7 V37 'ki' to at - ' Mimi iefioeff Q Flll -h f df fd 'rd rd 1 ii N Ag ye i.,i,x,r-Qilwxserw? . if Q u V unc :rays are eser e as exci e . s u ens rus ' I .-if :X '-..QfS.if 4 V,-.ski-,ne ' outside to marvel at the snowflakes falling at Carroll. , st .- . nfl-s.nn-H if I 1' COUNCIL'S CONVENTION, STYLE SHOW BRIGHTEN BREEZY DAYS Glistening scales of Pisces and a dazzling array of activities light up the month of March. Pisces' stars rise through a long maze of con- stellations. The fish shapes are represented by a starry pentagon con- nected by a faint ribbon of stars. Their staring eyes gaze down on a busy school preparing for trips and style shows. Student council members have a full schedule. Members look for- ward to a spring trip to Amarillo for the State Convention. A style show given by the Carroll Chapter of Future Homemakers of America introduces students to the latest in spring and summer fashions just in time for end of the year dances, dates, and plays. During tennis Practice 595500, Rosalinrla Gorham serves her opponent .in Girls are also taught fOI't'l1.lDml .md hnrkhnnil drives in thc-ir physical ed r-In 'AA'---.--r .,......-a-4- 'Y ,.f.A-f-'- -'-- 'f 3 ,,.-use--4-an 1 H I 1 GCC sses u.-...,.fwf- '..,.,.'.p-- 4 -J 26 , gr w Cmmcil members Inhn Cuffnmn. l.uc'ill4' WW YJ and hfartin Kahn rlisqwzes plans with Mr. Gregg In an effort to incrensf- PTA memhcrslxizr Coffman. pri,-sitlvnt uf' Student Council. along 'sl 1 mumgq 4uf will accompany thcm on their trip to the student councils state mnvcntiun in Amarillo in March. harlvs Grcgg, plains u new vrogrum of P.T,S.A., which clutlcs tht stutlcnts, This idea is new in Corpus. 'uv 15. . il' ill 5 5 , i i i i 2 ? y I ., New spring styles from Feclway shown by the Future Homcmakers Club are modeled by Francilc Young and Rnntlill Lovelglcc on March ninth. aw C9 L17 fl 42 Riff , Pzref Q S1791 fi ' .ll.Jl't fl 1 Q1 cf f ,r rm K 27 K vs, Q34 iz: f-2 fi Aries Sign of April SPRING WHIRLS WITH FUN, SENIOR CAREER DAY, PROM Aries, the ram, rears his head among the stars. His curly horns clear the way of his ascent into the April skies. Soft spring nights find the ram climbing higher. April days are filled with rounds of spring activities. The track team enters the interscholastic competition against other schools. Batting away for a good season, the Tiger baseball team puts in long hours practicing. To seniors, the month of A ril is a special month. Ca- reer Day is important for stud? of various occupations. A South Pacific island dream is the senior prom theme. rs 'al . . naw lg 1 ,aw may 'LT On April 6, seniors attend career day activities at Del Mar Lynda Chandler and Mrs. Dominy plan for CarrolI's seniors STUDENTS ENJOY THE FRESH AIR AND WARM SUNSHINE ON THE OPEN BREEZEXVAYS AS THEY CHANGE CLASSES. 'Q '5- Aix. arg., ,gif f'7 f--. ll 714' 'ld 'Nm my W APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAY FLOWFRS BUT ALSO BRING TRAFFIC JAMS ALONG WEBLR THE ONLY ROAD TO CARROLL Mr Gregg talks with A 84 I students who plan to enter the Dxscusslng plans and ndeas for the senxor prom fare Dlck Svertz teachmg PIOLCSSIOU 'Studcntb tour school and observe classes an Martha Eck The themc of the dance IS South P8C1f1C Islands 29 I , 1 X .... F' ' 91 ' I 1 Q , I V 5 I li fl I , f 4 ' 4 ' . 5 ..,..,.............,, ,,,. ,,,,,x,M,wW N , ,W , . , , ar-7,-.,-11. ' '-4 I A. I S. 4' Y I , 1 ,,, W ., A - J Q- J . - vga- 'r . , M X A KJ' 'ff' 4 I-F' ' , M J- ' nv -4 Q , ,-will H . ' 216' 4 ,H A I, . .,- ll: . , ,fn A' ,, - ff-A . . ,x V- , I4 V , .V 7, . -V ' 7 K mr I, w , , f- 1 , -- , 4 , My - , Q. P .4 . . Q I ,, . I A 1 l - ' . ve., 'A H ., 1 ' IA , I , , ' , , ,jj , , : - .... .. ' -' -r' W ,, l I' . ' W 5-15 - 1' ' , ' ' 9 ' ,-'fi f -I , A I ' U ft f 9.7. 1 . , ' . ' . . Q 4 d L I X . . . X M n ' I k .-., N M 2 1 V ly V I ,, 1 -n 1 t -lv' U' 1 f' if I I -X ,V fi! ' . I fl w ,, 1,1 A 7 ' Q 15 ' al EQ tr of v A nl Aclmiring the watch which :he rcceinetl for graduation Linda Berger ii btirrountlcti hy presciitx from rel.1tiu-S Carolyn Davidson changes the hot type while ,lgiync XY'alker prints narnex on ribbon to be used for place czirtis nt the Senior Banquet held in Mm E D 0F YEAR BRINGS FI AL WIRL OF To celebrate putting the yearbook to hed, Mm. Thelma Pearce, Cl'-Q53 Bafbafa MOON- PERRY COUUCF- Aklfll MOFHUI- and Elfllf sponsor, entertains the senior girls :tt luncheon at the Town Phillips P059 before 11 mllffil IU The Zfldlflf Room af the C111 If 0 'ly'-Q 3 4'-s,..,a,, lnanaqrruwinkuaq- of future listen as Drahn jones. former Publit Igtirestfddu?tmlggaryht:-axjlgungtlihllyiillff El:-mdsF2'mSrlBlClT'elil rks director. points out merits of an engineering career. C n er nl l ' nm l ' l Q rl 6 ' J L fl 'ua L get lu TIVITIES DURI G FRANTIC M Y DAYS As Taurus, the Bull, charges through May with his lowered to catch an unwary star, his constellation the end of the school year and the beginning of turn of the zodiac wheel for the vacation season. frenzied path across the skies matches the pace of at Carroll during the frantic month of May. Seniors review the highlights of the year at the banquet, A theme based on the song, Moments Tauruf Remember recalls the first touchdown of the sea- . ' .ll f . . . the starry favorites dance . . . exams we pass or Sign of dl . . . all the memories of the short years at Mary rroll High School. Commencement and Baccalaureate climax a week of dy and hard work for semester exams to end 1960. 31 N .rw .Ill - to J T, I R b W H, Girls competing for junior Miss America. are: Brenda McDowell, Sharon .CUE mg 9 0 eff H l.Ck, and f31'?UdC1 MCDQWGII HIC Rice, Barbara Startzell, and Margie Markxns who won local second place. in the top two per cent m the National Merit Exams. 'Y i aj lub' 4 It HI, For the first semester, Pennv Kitchen, seated. Nancy Rodman. and julia Kunze make all A's in junior class. STUDE TS HO ORE Sally Stout is the only senior to make the achievement of straight A's for first semester this year. No sophomore student matic this fegord, ill gl fl tl I .ag x l' F' n it A W mba .Wal We- bam A W 4 f M 'WWW M, ll' MW ll Q W 'Hi This year's Daughters of American Revolution Award is given to Marion Rhodes, She is considered one of Carrol1's top citizens. Y MARY CARROLL For her outstanding ability, Shirlc-v Fiurhc-r was named queen by the DistrihutiwEtlucatiun Cluh :mtl she also won state honors fi if 3 'l l 2 fm' Boys in the Future Farmers elect junior janet Clark as this year's sweetheart. Each F.F.A, boy nominated his favorite girl. Scotty Bennett, Bully Hernandez, and jerry Whitsett present the CC. tournament consolation trophy to Principal Gregg. , .,..,,,,....---qu-q-. V Busv taking down decorations after the dance are Mrs. Birclina Bird and Philip Massey who are club sponsors at Carroll High. has 1 X rr. ,,.l f l -A l . Wall murals to illustrate star songs were created bv Karen Reincrtsen who assisted Flrae Phillips on dance decorations. Stars. streamers, and swirls of not fill the room as Sherry Milan. Fllis Carmichael. and Linda Markins finish decorations. ,rw l '- ' i l lx- i -E 6 :cf rt ,wx YV V , ' is J w r , 5' 1 l ' if ' 1 KW H , ,, N. l . ri. 4 , 4 agp! -,jg , , - r , Edith Tuck, Ann Parish, Mrs. Pearce, Rodannah Van Ness help Bobby Merklc take down decorations after favorites dante. F VGRITES REIG , Turner Lambert watches as Carol Clark smiles radiantlv after being named top soph favorite. Not pictured is Lanny Torrence. fx Q1 NM 7 .F W ,,,i..v-1 ,gm I QZJKE H45 -J QM R X Vw Q32 9:1 ,WT , uw' ur L M A M 'if- CARROLL HO ORS JU IO Q JUDY ROBERTS Top Favorite 1960 In the midst ot hundreds of sparkling stars, twelve juniors are named as 1 favorites. From the group, two are chosen top favorite. Others are: Judy jc TURNER LAMBERT Top Favorite 1960 GENE HALL JUDY JONES Top Favorite 1959 CHARLOTTE SELVIG 'C if 31 CLASS FAVGRITE AT DANCE Charlotte Selvig, janet Clark, Judy Boeku, ,lc-ri Holbrook. Dirk Richardson. Gene Hall, RAUL HERNANDEZ QQ ji H 'fwfr Sis O 4: 'M' i T'f'f '7' I Favorites at Carroll are elected by popular ballot. Each student votes for the boy and girl whom he thinks are the most popular in his class. The ones who receive the most votes are honored as top favorites if they have not already received that honor. A favorite may hold the top honor only once during his high- school career. Those who have not been good citizens in school are not eligible to receive the honor of being a favorite. .ifudmigx .I 4 , 'li-WY . ' .5 I I i I 0-s. , ,f W 'Vw 1 fr mcmr R1c:HARnsoN JUDY BOFKA are '4 201 QR Y fe, f g+f '3i3.lf - I .xfit .fr fr , ai ,,'-, miller' g :fr ,V .,,,,M , r -f,.,4J,,g,: , .ir 3. A e if W 7 A Air iv ,ll-Rl XYY llOl.llROOK Wir l','ifiiff- WSU 1 Q S',w,.f fa'Sl 'U' V V fn A 1 , , Jr IXNI 'I' fl, XRK P:Nl'l. KUOY .Q V iijw Q, y Q f I i Q Y 4,,,',, .V A -fy w fl' Q v fill' 4' .,,,,,, WE WORK WITH HANDS IN ARTS CRAFT CCURSES Skills that serwe as a pleasure as well as a utility may be acquired in art and crafts courses. There are many new accomplishments for those who want to learn whether it be to sew a fine seam or to paint a fine picture. Students in shop class learn to use machines to make useful home projects. Alla jf 5 , Carol Edwards and jo Ann Williams assist Mrs. Rogers as she prepares to mimeograph test papers for her classes, DENNIS STAPLES, RONNIE BRINKMAN, JIMMY SMITH, Future engineer or architect, Bill jones learns the various uses of T-squares, Compasses and protractors in mechanical drawing class. Oil painting takes a steady hand and a wide knowledge of colors Becky XY eaxer learns to get special brush effects '-Hvvn. , if 1 A 5 i .1 ' is w....,,-.., fr-t LEMAN TOMLIINSON TRY THEIR SKILL AT REFINISHING A CEDAR CHEST WHICH THEY MADE IN THEIR SHOP CLASSES. Nancy DeMoss displays her skill in homemaking class as she puts the finishing touches on a yarn octupus. 1 1' TT .... nv 7'.'1 Wl 1 ' ln X '- Z I' 1, N :if .wi 'Mir , 1 , -Nr' To get the proper perspective on the happenings of world history, Nelda Nix refers to world maps. Patty Easterwoocl looks for some different points of interest while she studies the globe and atlas. ---i I 'u I. ua., l 4 Science of semantics intrigues Lynn Turner as he searches for the meaning and spelling of a word. The huge dictionary is handy for English term papers. CLASSES REFLECT EW The Challenge of outer space, with its emphasis on the need of higher mathematics, chemistry, physics, propellants, and medicine, is developing a firm influence on Carroll students. We find that the earth, once a subject of wonder and amazement, is infinitesimal in the galaxies of the universe XlC'ords, commonplace in accepted meaning, take on a new aspect as they are encountered in the new terminology of space. Youth, seeing the great strides between the abacus and the computer, realizes that the confined limits of school subjects must be broadened if our way of life will exist tomorrow. wx , f Kg ,ns It takes more than daily afternoon practice to make a strong Tiger team. jerry Rogers, Benny Perez, Bob Jones and jim Hansard work to make grades. 44 Nl, -'iagf ss 1' 1 6 1 2 '1- ! inding magazine articles for 11 fall term paper is made easier by using eaders Guide in school library, Barbara Tull does research after school. I TERESTS I RESEARCH Ge Even music students keep up with news of the latest scientific achieve- ments. George Co Van, l' CC practice teacher, reads about atomic subs Many of Carro1l's students spend countless evenings on research for projects at the LaRetama Public Library, Students with a B average are eligible to help in the Counting and banking money is one of the duties of Peggy Conner, offices. Gerry Mikulik takes calls at the switchboard. manager of The Anchor. She conducts all yearbook sales and H X ian Peggy Elias and Fred Reuter begin driving lesson in school car which was donated by a local car agency. BUSINESS TRAINING POPULAR WITH HIGH SCHOGL STUDENT Competition is keen in today's world. jobs are obtained those who are best qualified. A large number of students Carroll take business training so that they may find a 1 for themselves in the business world. Others intend to money to make possible a college education. Typing and b keeping are two of the business courses available at Cai Learning to file is one of the skills demanded of a business woman. Liz Dillard and Michelen Kilgore practifc for speed and accuracy. A Q' YY Chqcking out- a library book, Larry Orr, junior asks the advice of library Y P fL'.lkllL'l'N oline lmxvm lfmltui in tlir- IXIJIH l'l.lll AIINIING FOR A PLACE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD, STUDENTS WORK TO BUILD THEIR TYPING SPEED AND ACCURACY. fi: mi. -i s'.f41 . ' Q Pam Bartlett, muffins liulpcr, pub tm Juli m.iil in thc assistant Louise Cleveland about his choice of books for a histor re ort. i ' Far from the uaxtneff ruled by Leo The Felix Tigrif' maker a tableau Our entle kittenx will :oon outgrow The iand, the choir, the Club: of Natiom All the many organizatiom And we Jball reap as we now sow. GRGANIZATIONS ARE BRIGH 'N . ,fum P , . ' Ad f 1 f .Z A I ,Il 2 4 1'. 'X Q? ,X .-If x ,gt I fx 4 ,.-:fcii Lf Y if 3' vw br - , .ny . 1, .T , L , Q 9' fs-af' ...- , fs - ' 3'v' .ff-QV- 4' 'A :- Q fjfd- . ' ' x . L :-A . Q ' L 2 1' ff 'E 1 .19 CGNSTELL TIG SI LIFE AT CARROLL W MARY CARRCLL' Is? ' s, ' Q, in , I jf- 'I I 'fin ij. Q., f -f i. f fl 5 if 4' 'shi I Officers are: Janelle Shannon, trensurerg john Coffman. presi- Otlur mcmhcrw of the Studnnt mumil are Fran! rnvs Frulllic Smith. Nilcu Bus. Fllii Cirniilhael Row lvxo Qui lime Franfe-y Huhrlx Carolyn Owens, M.xrth.n . ' 1' ' , , ' ' A ., 1 Surry Rnvs three Nami Innkinx linda Prinlu Miriam Gomlrum. Slurlottc dent' Lucille W liking' Secretary' and Vlckl Rocbufk- Vice Pres' flmriwnahurg Row four f lnnli Mdiinnu Cumlyn Dcnnis. .md Nami' Rmlmnn Munbffb if h Coumll 5-NHIIB C H-'-Nfflf W- From row: Martin Kahn, Dot Holdcrficlll, Gert Kl.1u5, Cnr! XYcstbruwk, Row mo: .Idllkl from mu: Urn Rwmmm' 1 L31 ci' Hmmm Clark, Gloria Eck. Vicki Ron-buck, Thus: arc mcmbcrh -it Pmginin .mal Aiscinbly Committcu. A n Lung. Rim 1 0: Prnny Rnimwscy. Bonmu Parrish Q-I gg COUNCIL PRGMOTES TUDE T CITIZENSHIP C -:hun qv.: ',1'1::i !'i il , 1 1 x ' -. 5.stlu ulclwvi, DHI-' 5 unit 'till lm 'T I bf iii , ii QS? .QI For a good cause, Penny Ramsey and Molly Deadman. two council members, corner Mr. Hoffman to buy some Peanuts for Polio. Members of the P. T. A. committee include Porter Williams, Verna Garner, Barbara Moore, chairman, Janelle Shannon, George Bigger, Sharon Goodwin. C-.1 Receiving their charter this year, the members of the student council uphold the purposes of the organization which are: to improve student conduct, to encourage scholarship, to develop leadership, and to further democratic principles on which our nation is founded. Many projects fill their agenda. I . i i wh' it ,.f,, Wm, H ii i dy.-.V David Smith, who teaches mathematics at Carroll High is the new sponsor for the school's student councili li Members of Academic Achievements Lommittee are, Front row: Michaela Crook. chairman, Sue Babbitt. Nan Greer. Row two: Shari Rendort and Barb Smith. 'Fl' '32:'2fv,H ,Q ...Q These students make up the third period Bible class, Front row: jeff Pixley, Barham Tull, Cynthia XY'estmorcland. Peggy Stuckey. BEREAU BIBLE CLUB HAS NEW RESEARCH PROJECTS Speeches by prominent local men are often a part of Bible club meetings. The most important project of the clubs is the spring banquet. A Biblical theme is used and members wear formal dress. Mrs. Hiner also teaches Bible classes at Ray and Miller High Schools. Elaine Gower and james King play against Louis Hutchinson and Donna johnson in Bihle game. using Biblical names, at club party. Nr 5 li . s F I David Freyer, Tommy Coles. Row two: Charles Ray Jones. George Munoz, Sonny Heinaman. Lcck Morcmiin. Lynn Turner, Alex Moore. ilfllll I1 lt' Iwi ian iw lil 1 KW IBM' 3 llt 9111? 'ga 'Xl YM I M WI UH W w ' 1 'WM Z min 1' .59 ji -J' i Bereau officers are: Seatedg Sally Stout, Carol Reynolds, Gail Odem. Standingg Brenda McDowell, Jayne Walker, Margie Markins. jfmie Cruz Martln Christian C ertie Klaus Cctclii L1P0rte and Sandra Ivy discuss their applicitions for Dougherty School of NLIISIDE, intl plan their future careers in nursing. s M1rtlnCl1r1stmn Guest Mrs XVm E Anderson Sponsor Mrs Classon Eula Humphries, 1nd lime Cruz ittcndcd tht lutuic Xurscs Christmis pirty for Friends of the club. lf, 5 -EJIR Leavin for a Future Nurses Convention 3 - 7 in Houston, Sandra lvy, Pat Kilgore and FUTURE NURSES LEARN DUTIES Patients at local hospitals look forward to visits by Shamrocks and Candy Stripers from Carroll. Service to community needs, on a volunteer basis, is a membership requirement. A satisfying nursing career, after essential training, can develop for the dedicated student at Dougherty School of Nursing, Corpus Christi. LYNN BENNETT, EULA HUMPHRIES 4523 r 4' Q Y W u ft i U ii Q4 1 Lewis board bus as Bea Salinas cie Tijerina wave goodbye to them. ORK IN CLINIC FOR PRGFESSION crivities, such as tuberculosis solicitationg school clinic open- nursing school entrance ex- and convention prepara- eep organization interest high evelop leadership confidence. A of the year is a visit by president of Women's Texas Medical Association. TO PATIENT JANIE CRUZ. ' . I -gg-Q fe s iii ,. - . '-x our y I' I 1 SS Future Nurses officers, standing, Pat Kilgore. Sandra V'hite, Mary Christian, seated Loudean Storman, Evelyn Hammond, and Madeline Stroman head Carroll's chapter ' I ,al junior Audrey Dyer, who works .ir .1 In-Mil Iuiispurnl during the summer. sliows, with special teeth rind brush. the way In brush ter-th to Mary Boland .ind Elma Raniirel PAULA GARZA, PAT OLDS AND INEZ ROSALES STUDY A SMALL SKELETON. 57 '12 ,, s. 1, law f we ,Ki 1? www Wm 'MS'-awe xl' 1 C, js Q 44? i -0 'W Q S, A io GHIC D' ,, we Margie Markins demonstrates the terminology of -the ballet to the French Club members during a meeting. LECERCLE FRANCAIS SCAN FRENCH CUSTOMS, LANGUAGE To study custom and literature ol' lfrancc is the purpos Le Cercle Francais which translated means The Frt-mlm Clirtle. The members also enjoy cntertmnment such as the Cliristmis pn given by the club sponsor. Mr, Murplicy. in his home. A stucl the French language :is used in the cverytl.iy life in Amcru a project of this club formed by the slutlcnts who take F Officers are: Diane Page. sccretaryg Gertie Klaus, presiclentg Sally Stout. vice-presiclcntg and Curtis Bielstein, treasurer. G 'I -my French Club members are Front row: Diane Ping, Caroline Owens, and Carol Duncan. Row two: Crispin Gorham, and Robert Wallick. 58 'LOS LE LES STUDY LATIN CDU TRIES fficers of the Spanish Club arc, Seated: president. Mary Ann asbury. Standing: Hilda G4ii'ci.i. Irma Cantu, and Pi1iilTumlin. .4 'Q ! 4 Promoting friendship and goodwill between the Latin- American and the Anglo-American students is one of the Activities of the Los Leales Club. The name of the club means The Loyal Ones in English. Parties during the holidays and Spanish films spark the club's programs. Mrs. Virginia Carroll who teaches Spanish is sponsor. Mrs. Virginia Carroll, sponsor of the Spanish Club, teaches two of the romance languages, French and Spanish, besides Latin. -l y ' 4 I 2 .X I . M 1 M it 'H wi,ii 'ii1 l L HV 71 mbers of Los Leales are Front Row: Margaret Rios, Joetta Startzell, and Carol Spittler. Row two: Ludy Benjamin, johnny sson, Mary Anne Gallagher, Geneva Salsman, Carol Holt, Bobby Hawkins, Penny Wfeaver, Judy Boeka, Ray Soliz, and Eusebio Mora. 59 ,- Lynch, ,lean Perkins, Rose Cnntu, Yvunne Luvellay. Row three: Eddie Gerland Bill Moore, Darrell jurlkins. Tim Oliver, james Moore. Alun Brooks. joe Sim- DI TRIBUTI E EDUCATIO TRAINS PUPILS FOR JOBS Students have opportunity to gain experience inithe working world when enrolled in distributive education. They learn what will be expected of them when they are graduated and advance to a full time job. With part time jobs, students earn money for college funds. D.E. Club officers are, Front Row: Bonita Boyd, and Margie Lewis, Row two: Shirley Bnrhcr, Peggy XX'liited. Carol Noguess. c,a.....y, Members .ire Fmnt row: joe johns. Norm.: Br-naiirlt-s, C, A Martin. Sylxia johnson. -Iutly Steele. l.uiy V.ilenzueI.r. Charles Mrrlcan Row lun: jean Kraatz, Margaret At Liclrtensteins, R. R. Luter, D.E. teacher. gives student Shirley Barber important instructions on how to becume a better clerk. -.hai-ELK 3 -RF 1 J: saint x YJ ,ns Lucian Cross, Adell Morgan. faculty editor, and Molly Deadman, Ehielgla Pigfcf' Spfnlslg Ulf 1? licarggijlit iS.P1sff?ffl :io index editor. discus, different negatives for use in the annual. we mc Mm 5 Int ACM O0 um tm memcm 'mar EDITOR ELRAE PHILLIPS HELPS BUSINESS ANCHOR OF I959 RECEIVES HIGHEST NATIGNAL AWARD I Volume One of The Anchor had the honor of winning the first All American award to be earned by a high- school in our city. Fourteen staff members are trying to maintain this standard for Volume Two. The staff works after school and on Saturdays in order to meet deadlines so that the book may be delivered in May. Identification of students' pictures and spelling of names are problems for class editors, Karen Rt-inertsen and Barbara Moore fb., 'Nl xN gvfg- 4 a session of swimming john Cottmim, l3zli'l'u11':1 Moore. Elma Phillips, All sports activities tire tivwruil hy john Coftimn who wis Vcnttble, and Margaret Ramagc enjoy at spaghetti supper nt the, Grcggs. assistctl iluring first 5Cllll'5lL'l' lay M.irtlm Etk Knot piuturctlj EGGY CONNER HOIST ANCHOR FLAG . N in ln October Peggy Conner, Sherry Milam iinil lxlully Dcitlmgm portray it senior tlante in the Anchor skit. This skit is giwn with yt-.ir .ts it kink-wtf on the years sales Shooting, developing and printing huntlrt-tls of pictures mah month is u rcril responsibility for Lucly Benjamin and George Bourinnoff who assist Mike Bright. 'ffl .ff-A T4 ax I working ln the library during study hull ls tht- duty or All xtutlrnts who be- Amaya Row two: Puul 'l'.1ylur, Abt Nt-ssarra. Mary Anne: Gallrglwer, Gloru C lung to thc Llbury Club Thu rnulxhrrw xslm strw ln tlus tspntxty .Arc Front Mary Lt-u lit-Ilovu, Mutlu Nmth. lilllle Bully Row three: Robcrt Matthews, Row: Artmdor Htn.x1os.t. Own Rcym, Vadlttr Nnmrurtl. ltstcr K.xulm.An, .Jcssr Thompson, Dum LQ.trz.A. iuyc Dunkln. lhllzt jun Norrcll. And joe Valdt Q? '- Q' ai ff 1 CLUB OFFERS GPPGRTU ITIES TO MEMBER I Q , , 11 Offlcers for the Llbrary Club art Bottom rovs, l,.m.t Curtls, Yxon- ne Matlock, and jatklc XX'1tl1m.m Row mo: Abc Mt-sssrra, Dorothy Donncll, and Psulcttc XXMUJN Row three: Louxsc Cleveland. Chrlstanc Noel. Carol Runllltis. ,md lxubby Lee. Carroll starts this year with new books and librarlans. Bess Breeden and Marie Cooper work together for abetter llbrary. R i of' Cleveland, Christine Noel Ruby lea and Carol Reynolds W k' ' A d' ' v I 4 or ing in u no Visual Eddie Ahrens and David jordan run the undertake the THSIC of l'C'PI21ClHg Ilbfiify books OH the Shelf. movie camera while Bob Frederick rc-winds the tape ictor cr FOR REAL EXPERIENCE Members of the Library Club show a keen interest in library work and in school service. They give up their study hall periods to check out books and to do the many needed tasks to maintain an adequate library. Movie projectors are operated by club members as a service to the faculty and students. Maps, newspapers, and reference materials are made available through the efforts of the members. As extra duties the club members keep the library lean and are responsible for having interesting displays n the bulletin boards and in the window of the library. The club meets on Wednesday during homeroom per- od. Yvonne Matlock, president, presides. Parties are p an- ed by the rogram chairman, Paulette Woods. Ola Marie ooper and, Bess Breeden are the school librarians and erve as sponsors. Many students gain an interest in librarianship as possible profession through activities of the club. macliinc. She is assisted by 'l'ei'es.i Art-Milo .ind Cleunu Hes I LIBRARY FIELD ' . c +4- f 15- .A I H I S .:- 4' ,,,..-. ,.,- . B etry Ahrens stamps the dare biiiilts .ire dur- with the sniiiipi Ill l Ss l ,. fun Marvin F-.allr Stunt. Marion l'lE:ti.'ts xlmmii Rui ,liiilx -livmx, Hxl.1 ,han I f - , '5- J 1 l' 'mx l'rxtsil1e Nrxrzull vc im'i'il'w 's ii' LU-'wis Christi s onli Dr.u:1.x Klub. CJ! n. .lu Front row: Bill Shintltr. Cirixlmm Hill. -lm. lialts. Sponsor ii N 111 Trailer. Ronnie Murray Row mo: -l.m Murray. Ann lluogtni ur HALCS GLEAM WHEN CARROLL MASQU As a messenger from heaven Janice Murray pleads with Item. a little angel. to return to Heaven and give up the idea of having the Boltons as her parents. it J' it ' I wr is 'fi Q' 'l 1 aa., ws, Q ' X Xa pi! E 4 1 2 '1 1 E . 1 ,' sn I fs A! A Gleaming halos and fluttering v bring a bit of heaven to the produc Mister Angel , of the Carroll Ma Sheila Rice, a junior high girl, The Masque presents two other this year: l'Box and Cox and l Carroll is the only high school in city of Corpus Christi to offer 2 training in theatre work. The group organized during the first year by Summers and a group of students. To participate in the club, stu must have a B average, good cor and parental consent. Members will pete in Interscholastic League cor 1-and XXV' After offering the lead roles in her new play to the Boltons, Daphne Peters played by Ann Hoogendorn, makes a toast to the success of the production I Even do-good angels, Barbara Startzell and 'lim Bales, find their task difficult. TAG ES HEAVE Each May, as a climax to the yearly a banquet is held by the club. is a formal affair and parents of are invited. There is a guest and awards are presented. Last Marion Rhodes was chosen Best im Bales as Best supporting and Hyla jean Pricer as Best around individual. Letters are given all members who have earned them. Summers, Carroll speech teacher, organizer and director of The Carroll Q ie. It is composed of students who re willing to work, gaining experience nd training in return for their effort. W i, 1 . t ig, fi A ' ,, Q A 4, r ,lt lc ' ' ' x x, ig? E B' M.. f. , . A 5 ' ' 4 X 'V ' . V V K Q M .X , . ri. .L, 'Q ,N M H Bill Shinder demands that his wife, Marion Rhodes. be in it new play with him, as She quietly explains she wants to be a regular woman and have children. LY COMEDY, NMR. A GEL What? We have a baby! Stacy Bolton. as portrayed by Bill Schinder, is shocked when his wife announces she has found a baby, Stacy does not like children .que ' l I . nn 'wl'W ,M-ml Serving ns Tlu Carroller editor, Yvunne Matlock si-.irks the staff in putting the prxper to bed, 1:7 255 eg gi Mrs, Birclcna Bird is thc nr-xx' sponsor of the scnuul gmpcr, She taught at Sumlucn last Year. nf? School paper anlvcrtising is profitable fur local businessmen. Sherron Long and Day Kolb solirit .mls for 'llic Carrollcr from neighboring shops. JGURNALISM STAFF EDITS MO THLY..SCHOOL,.P PER Lynn I-lander, the assismntr nnll Peggy l.a1nc.1stc1', business manager, have the responsibility uf laying out tlmc urls and the posting of statements. SSI Wm, ww ,-nunmugm 7 -'W ' --s ,,,,,.,-f-MP 3-her! . M., .H . y Y- iiw4 r 1 2 QM' 54 '.i:,Qi .ff 4':1 v D 5 fu- -mi l aj -,, . . an I 5 5 2 Eating lunch as they work are' Day Kolb. Yvonne Matlock. Editor: Mrs. Bird, Sponsor: Sherron Ann Long, Lynn I-lander, and Charlotte Changing sponsors and printers gives The Carroller a new look this year. Mrs. Birdena Bird, formerly at Sun- deen, accepted the responsibility of sponsor, and Birbop Newt is printing the seven column four page paper which is the size of an average newspaper. Ten students study journalism with Mrs. Bird, having the school paper as the class project, Deadlines often 'V' ,- , 4Zr .Z.L. he if In a conference to plan sports coverage. jimmy Newman, jerry Sijansky, and Marcia Getz check over some Carroller issues. 89 4 'Lf illips, The staff works often on afternoons and Saturdaxs to make sure that the paper gets to the printer in Bishop on time make night sessions necessary in order to complete copy. Free copies are distributed once a month to every- one in the school. Average cost of publication per issue is S160.00. Two thirds is defrayed by advertising sold by the staff, the remainder being from the activity fund, Press conferences and exchanges with other schools serve as a constant challenge to improve The Cfzrroller, Charlotte Phillips, exchange editor, and Sandra 'White circula- tion manager, check over their accounts to balance the budget yn , wrt 2 ? The Friendship Club, urgarnful lu rurrespnnrl urllr tort-rgrr students, tonsrsrs Mrlilmn. fliml Cm: Nanry fllrafltr. liJrh.rr.r ilrarltr. Annrm llnrtnn. Charlotte of these members Frunt row: Irie Assad, Flu Parrish, 'ludy Roberts, Kay Hemrutz Se-lxig. Rnvs three: R.1vmond MtM.mus. XX'1llrrrm Martin. Druid MtSw:nn. Adrian Curtis Ratlrlf Row lwu: Susan Mixture, Kathryn Cntkrill, l.rnd.r jones. jnnifc' Gun7.1lrs.lirnt' H.alI.'liuntlyGome. Mrk: lNlurphy, Hill Hamilton. l B Mitrht-ll FRIENDSHIP CLUB WRITES TO MEMBER To foster a better understanding between youth of America and young people in foreign lands is the purpose of The Friendship Club at Mary Carroll. This group belongs to the International Friendship League which has the approval of the President of the United States. Members secure the names of students in other lands and write to them. They tell these friends of their homes, their school, their town and country. They ask that the pen pals relate facts about their lives. Letters are read in club meetings. Speakers and films are a part of club plans. An assembly which is based on the customs of other lands is a project. Students representing four foreign lands present a program for Ed Berkheimer, Italy: Robert Bissonnette, Hawaiig Phyllis Beard, the Friendship Lerrgur- on sthools in other countries. These arei Alaskag Kathy I.aRoza.lNewfoundland1 and Linda Cowley, Hawaii fzf- e '. 5 'rn f Ag? 3 fe 'E it its fe ru-be-fe K, . f 3 an iii 'SJ' was ff? ..,..r S-uv Brotherhood,Week speaker, Rabbi April, compares European and American beliefs. He finds that faith is our common ground. I FORI EG LAN DS johnny Hawkins, Brenda Hobbs, Mike King, Kay Johnston, Mrs, Kay Whatley, sponsor. preside at meetings of the club, Brenda Hobbs, Adrian Gonzales, Reese Homeyer, Billy Melhurt, Frit-nrlslmip Club members, write to pen pals in foreign countries. To illustrate japanese dress Shirley Birmingham adjusts an obie on Flo Parrish's kimono. Oriental women wear them above waist. 71 FUTURE TEACHERS PLA FOR CLASSROOM CAREERS Members of the Charles Gregg Chapter of the Future Teachers Club are interested in becoming a part of the teaching profession. Each spends at least one day as a substitute teacher in the elementary grades. They also assist their own teachers in every way possible. The club presents programs of information about teaching. President Blum Ann Ruslmury shows tl1.ii'tcr for the Charles Gregg ilmg iii In Nlwristti' Mrs -lane Duittiny .intl Nlr Gregg, ,wtf N Y V AT 1 P' 'Z 5 A al 1, V 1 rd' sex 1 , . fx K ,,n.q,.nuu-w 4 fm-Il'---df jerry Walker, Peggy Elias, Becky XY'eiix'ei'. Sponsor ,lime Dominy. and Mary Rusbiiry represent Carroll .it the FTA, Convention lembers are From mug inmin l,.1tt,ir,ls. liar Bl.iii'nxtt lsctlt, XXt.iut', Nur liratlley Attc-ri. l.uli,t Cionfaltf, linit Salazar Arxillo XX'iIli.w.s. llarm-tt XX'ilkes. Phvllis Judith Kollba .mtl ltr Giillner Rum mu: lbrlt lttielga. N.1'i.lr.i irrwvrcl li-'rv Viulkcr Vantil. Marx Y.irl'rntiul:. .ind Rita Herd Rim four: Prggx Lmrtm. Peggy Ell2l5. Albms Vary Stlmitlar. Ann XX'.4u'rs. Darlene Vfarreni .intl 'left Pixitx Rim three: .l.llT'i'S Vim Pina. 1.11 Dillard, Bull Sliintjcr Irene Putt. P.ii1l.u ltriiza. ln Martin. .mil jan MUFYU ,I 9 sw? Q 'Hr-4 'Q Members are Front row: Sandra Pallock, Donna Gathings. Michaela Crook. Row two: Billy Rcgman, and Tommy Black. Working in the chemistry lub .rfter school, Diana Garcia, Nancy Rorlirmn, lil llLll1L'lllTL'I' uml George Bourianoft' perf liurbura johnson. Sherry Clurk. Clnutliu Braly, julia Hodges, rr water experiment together us .1 chemistry club VW? Staying after school are D.1x1rl Gcnsemer. Paul Crews. Curtis Bielstein. julia Kunu. and Sponsor lsnncks STUDENTS QUALIFY FOR TOP GRADES IN CHEMISTRY CLUB be a member of the Chemistry Club if they do not wish to 1 individual projects. The club meets every two weeks on Thur after school. Group experiments are performed by club mem Mr. Isaacks, who teaches physics and chemistry at Ca Ambitious chemistry students who want to make an A 1 1 sponsors the group and supervises the after school prc 0 o 'TV f-. 'CZ' C3 il ii--I-1 4 . -1 V . 'the 9 K JQ C9 Seated, Sharon Lili, Carol Creach, standing, jean Stein, Janie Chavez. and Mary Simms look through magazines. Future Homemakers Barbara Majeck, Margaret Rios, and seated, Barbara Blunder are active in Carroll chapter. I i Officers of The Carroliers chapter of F H A, are front row: Linda Buck, presidenlg Mrs. Hayslip, sponsor: Frances Hesterly, treasurer. Edith Turk. secretaryg Row two: Francile Young, parliamentarianp ju Ann Kosarek. reporter. Barbara Snow, v-president FUTURE HOMEMAKEI The Future Homemakers of America learn the things X will make them more efficient in their daily work. The girls the Carroll Chapter participated in the Bangle Day Sale for Nueces T. B. Association. The club also sent Christmas to the State T. B. Hospital for the patients to use. Girls Carroll participated and helped plan the Area X Meeting of Texas Association of F.H.A. which about 1500 girls atte Dixie Dorough, Geneva Salsman, Sharon O'Neal, and Billie jean Norrell shown wrapping a box containing Christmas cards to send to a 76 If x4 si W 0 ? e l 1 f 5 E . -1- row: Jeannine Kroat, Karen Post, Sandra Row two: Anna Marie Pena, C Rclmm. Cut . .. oxtn. . t. .urr. , . N Non .rw 5 Stzlnllngi -lltlv lfrwm Y. rl.1 Rctuc. Angel clLlk'lfCl'U E R FAMILY ARTS Bonnie Parrish, Gray and and Ruth Pat White, if' Z Members ofthe F.H,A. Club are, Front row: Lmrlx Pruge. Mmrnlyn Reynolds, Pam Beseda Row IWC! Lois Reynolds, Sponsor Mnrx Fxshcr. Marxetta Goodrum, Carol Sims. Row three: Carol Reynolds, Sharie Booker. Bettv Hoot, Lynda Atltlkmson Y -u Front row: Peneda. Hrock and W'ood. Row two: Rodriguez. Plocet and Calvert show the different ways to make ax zipper placket. 77 1 .4 II x FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA W BEGIN FIRST YEAR AT CARROLL Till' Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve is the Future Farmers of America's motto. This organization strives to develop agricultural leadership and cooperation. Carroll members win awards in almost every field of competition. The club won first lace in district and in the area in greenhand chapter conducting. Members entered the calf roping competition in the Houston Livestock Exposition, attended the Neuces County Livestock Show, and the rodeo in San Antonio. This club of thirty boys brought home many blue ribbons and money prizes from the show at Robstown. ei YL., 'W it This is the way the rope looks to a calf when it is about to be caught by Donny Webb who can rope a calf in record time as he has often proven in competition 78 'T , fr K , ., -in 1- .H-' Zi nf- Vffw, ilu Q11 as ff nf 4-' 'W e .. yi. gf, fi 5-v -Q... ...r their hard-earned first place uwurtl for Greenhand Chapter condtrcting, Gm-y Johnson and Sammy Easgel-wood digplay knowledge Before winning this award. Cnrrolls F. F. A, Chapter wins the allbdistrict, gf welding, which they use to repair farm equipment. Front row: jimmy Vltzriitli. Lester Katifrnun. I,eon.trtl Birminglmrn, Vfatjc Aust, Dennis Elzner. Ctrl Smith Rim two: Bobby Talchmun, jerry Tum- linson. Chutlc K,u1ffm.xnn. joe B,llcer, l..xrry jartlcc, Bobby Brown, Sammy Easterwoocl. Danny Burgess, Row three: john Prince. Marvin Trailer, Gary Kraatz, Charles Lile, jmck Hogan. jerry johnson. Mike Becton, Chester Stuckey, jerry Siiansky, and Philip Massey, the sponsor. l 1 l 'veg' 5 t xx 4 if-1 5' nf During a pause in Carroll's Chrisrnms assembly, ,lim XY'alton, president of a cappella choir, handw Mrs. Mgrch Artus Ll surprise gift from her choirs, 80 F jan Andrews Buddy Becton Carol Bilodeau A Dudley Bluhm Margaret Bowles George Castro 'E' . Q x r L .i A - ., A p 1 K ., ,. 1x'5 X, If Ex cf. L l xx' K f Nha - Lynda Chandler Sammy Franklin Dorothy Donnell Santos Garm Tim Dugging David Gensemer Gaye Dunkin Carolyn Goldin Martha Eck Nancy Greer Rosalinda Elizondo ImClCla Guzman J A 7 'J r 2 if . , A kv 7-.Aa-4 www . 55? .. 2 D2 .3 K J . ' V A 5 I - 5 I Z 4 grx I fy f he 45, i, K ,R M N L .. X x f ' D W Q at i R . C llee Q 5. R it x Q I X W' C '77 T ,Q us E vi H ' .. H 'VL Bobby Morrow Carol Myers Margaret Myers Carole Reid Vickie Roebuck Ann Stine Rachel Rincon Janelle Shannon Linda Tuley CARRGLLETTES SING FDR STUDE T BOD Members of the Carrollettes are, From row: Val Wells, Helen Bushala, Rosie Rincon, May Stein, Cassie Wilson, Charlotte Anderson, Wanda Rhodes, Inez Rosales, Row two: Evelyn Hammond, Rose Platz, Genine Mikel, Linda Stroll, Phyllis Beard, joy Dunlrin, Gwen Church, Reba Darwin, Charlotte Bowen. Row three: Louise W IYKJ 5, 1 Ten membors of the chair sing as an ensemble in assembly. Singing Wayne O'Brien Ernestine Rodriguez Martha Smith Wim, Wonderland and I Saw Tbfee Sbip-f,'h9Y are fsfsivfd by the students and faculty with applause. This cnoral group is composed Pierce, Jean Detterman, joyce Droll, Elain Neudek. Barbara Rodgers, Maria jean Stein, Earlene Stine, Kathy Prinz, Sharon Outlaw. Row four: Choir Mrs. March Artus, Sylvia Elizondo, Carole Walden, jan Hastings, Kay Rutledge, Betty Hoot, Gloria Odom, Paula Sutton, Cecilia l.aPort, Mary Y ' f 5? x2 of jim Walton, Lynda Dell Tuley, Ann Stine, Carole Ann Myers, David Gensemer, Peggy Lancaster, Imelda Guzman, Lucy Valenzula, Lynda Chandler, and Carl Westbrook N ASSEMBLY -A W si r Wx Lucy Valenzuela Carl Westbrook In an effort to even up the differences in their heights, David Gensemer stands Tony Vann Lucille Wilkins on a stack of thick books. Even then, he does not equal taller Kenneth Lawson. jim Walton Larry Wolf 4 ., ,qw 1 , . 3 ,il 1 . , . za ayvfi f in xQ' 399' Loren Hall Director, spends hundreds of hours yearlv with .the TIGER BAND, NLMBERING INIINETX, IS A CONCERT AS V , band and then plays in a dance Orchestra for real relaxation. Fs'!9?'! T'?s 999969442 DRUM M JCR, MAJORETTE LEAD TIGER BA D For her last year, senior Marion Rhodes steps out in front to lead Tiger Band. She has been drum major for all three years. Now in its third year, the Tiger Band of Carroll has an enviable position among South Texas musical organi- zations. Smart marching tempo, intricate formations, excellent orchestrations and colorful drum major and majorettes, plus Peter Gunn Theme, provide the spark which attracts attention wherever the band performs. Band president Gary johnson, with second vice president Carl Westbrook, listen as vice president Raul Ornelas plays. .P if iwgw 'xi-I 5 l - ! F'P'F'F'f !'f'fTf'.?f'. - , -Q... ' I Mg - .nfl I -Feqn. .nf -- ASAMARCHING BAND. THEY PARADE ROYAL BLUE UNIFORMS AND MILITARY HATS WITH XVHITE PLUMES ON TOP. During half-time shows on the football field, CarroIl's majorettes Front row: judilin Harder, Marty Anderson Row two: Earlene parade in front of marching Tiger Band. This year's twirlers are Hendrix, Brenda McDowell, jo Ann Stevens, and Barbara Gaither. ' f ' 'W ' ' ' f , , 4 -11 . -V 1-1.1 S-Ei Q12 , 3-up ,D QQ ,4 Y. fi M, 5, , .asf ' . 1 A - in! H ' A 3, f.. , I Q .n i n S - qi f '! - Q ' - P'-v B f 5 - . x fl N 2 B ' I 6 f l N 'Q A ,, 71 n . 1: ceq' l I fi .M in s 1- ..- wt-1 f E ff 1+ ' '7 :fr lib-'EI 4 , , ' t -1 l 1-2, ,V A x, xl' lx N' ,ff A M-at Y X B , . A 6 , ,is I-M 2' 'S , f ,f J... I - 4? 'vm -1 X' A in L A - ' Eddie Ahrens Benny Benjamin jan Connolly Susan Edwards Ronnie Few David Garnef Lewis Garza Fred Alvarw Brian Berry Clifford Davis Linda Evans Edmundo Garcia Barbara Gaither Andrew GUCIICIO Joe Alviso Harry Boland Al Dodds Bruce Fero Silvia Garcia Diane Garza Lynne Gilpin Primitivo Alviso Larry Brooks Gloria Castro 1 ' A ' ' ' . . ggtlga Anxilgson gl:,t:2eBEi2::g1 iaggfs 3132353 Before and after! Alan McEntyre is sharper than a pin t1POl:l starting a three hour parade. afterwards he wishes to cool his tired feet for s 2 A A '78, od fi 'Y s N,- M fy ' , f -var ' ' if M5 it gills? lll A rl f A K' ., - ' ' ,ff M nr if V L 13 Ri' ' i 8 I Y J l fill? ffm., fn 7 M4 if .XQQ QW I Q Cl- if Z4 ft 915 Charles Rickard Rosle Rodnguez Mxke Johnson Brenda McDowalI jerry Mornson Rlchard Ornelas udy Plocek Daud jordan Alan McEnt1re Ronnie Murray Dlane Page Hyla Prlcer Amado Rodrlguez Bull Rogers FIFTEE WIN ALL DISTRICT BA Robert Klaus Gnlbert Martlnez Sue I-OWS Abe Massera B111 McAII1ster jxmmre Methart J wal Vg If, nf.. ,fm X, - x Z fi f f Amta Oyeda Sharon ONeal Raul Ornelas as-- Y N4 'C' I-J ' 7. 4 ' ... 'P' 1' 1 -r '.13' -0 '- IA 'F QL! I Daud Perez Margaret Pmeda jxm PensyI -vu? Adela Qulroz Frank Qulroz Gaylord Randel Steve Randel a-6 A' I ? X. 5, 1: T7-Q? I -.au 4-vm DAW RD W ners of a s Dst cl compel! id , me in ' if , for N' '37 W' jr' .. I ? X 5 , ' A A I' -f ' I ' I , . ' , of ., .ggi IfI'- I'II ' as .Q , k Ngit xi Af ' ' K I 'ff Q I my I 4 -f rt 'Q' ' I ' J K V ,A ' L ,I ,Ng X , ,wx , Y L' 2- ' A1 ' L L J, w,6I , 4 x . Q7 .3 ' ' I 'D ' A I G Y : 9- lmri aw Idnonn tv 'G I he I f-f'giW , 3, I x -f rx nf, ea Q ' I y- I4 I A .S A . 53- .A R - N I f -2 K bs 14 if i Y. t .5-ax A ' A 1 69 ' I f dw' Y I I I If . I I - at t- I 9 a I -ss P . , Y .5 1 ,V K 1 --... i E -'TL , if , , V I .A 7 4 it if Q f Q , 'Q r - E or I 'iffff It 1 59 'G Q55 ' 'C-2' f 1 5 -.-.., lb'... ', F? A. kl, A , I In .-Jia . wfflb. Teddy Salazar Joann Stephens Ann Stine Harven Tewes Kay Ward George Wyatt Bill Woods Martha Searcy Alton Stearns Robannah Sumrell Claudia Thorne Carl Westbrook, Bobby Wilson Maunell Williams FDUR RECEIVE FIRST CHAIR H0 ORS Front row: Richard Ornelas, Claudia Thorne, Teddy Salazar, Adela Quiroz, Hyla Alvizn, Raul Ornclus, Kenny Hustrsad, Amailo Rodriquez, joe Alvizo, George Castvo jean Prircr, jan Connoll , C rl W'stb k. R 1 G I , ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' y a i mo ow two ary joinsun, Primituro Brian Berry, Four of thus winners plated in regional and will try for stale QQIK 4' I uix I LL! If wi E ,f' X . EW MATH CLU B MEMBERS CONSTRUCT SLIDE RULE Requirements for membership in Carrolls newest club, The Slide Rule, are to own a slide rule and to have an interest in learning to use it. Forty-three stu- dents joined, even though the club meets before and after school. Sponsor Mr. Holman expressed surprise that nine girls are in a club usually made up of boys. Slide Rule members are front row: john Kemp, Dennis Krieg, Ruben Davila, jim Hales. Rubs' two: Ronald Peru, Xwnync Smith, jerry Tingle, Roger Mcrsrhbrock, Row three: Ed Berkheimer, Alxaro Vela. Curl Reyna, Bobby Vlnlson, Allen Stearns My tu . , if if 3,1 g.. i i g i i i 5 .. 1 4 V 1 . ,mam vt if: ' it ll il- W J . w.. 1 , lx R 4 90 The giant slide rule used for demonstrations made by club members, The students who show ou standing skill in the use of the slide rule will be eli to enter the Interscholastic League competition in the spring. The club hopes to have members re from Austin with top honors in the state competi 8 1 1 t Other club members are from row: Curtis Btelstein. Ball Morgan. Tom Sparkman, Bob Frederick. Row Iwo: Charles Richard, jerry Partridge. Ken Campbell, Don Dorman. Row three: Paul Tomlin, Lyle Vante, Tommy Terr, George Boureanoff 1 ,, Lo, the archer, Saggitariu: Body fair and mien imperiou: Tbrougb our conquem' may you carry uf In diamond prowess, gridiron featf. Igben our facie be repfete. CARROLUS SHOQTING STARS SLAS . -a gf - xx l S35 Front row: Adrian Gonrales, Bobby jones, Dennis Eagan, Henry Powell Filberl Ro three Porte Wll Ab M , ms e ess ra joeOBr MkeKng BH Barrera. Row two: jeff Pixley, Mike Cook, Lyle Vance, Gerald Tong, Fred Stanford. ur B ll Satte e W ll e To g B X e s j ni s St em n D MANAGERS CDACHES BOOST TIG Coaches Ken Bearden, Cotton Ashton, and Dave Donnan make up the Tiger coaching staff. All have the responsibilities of plotting plays for football games and boosting Tiger power and spirit. 3' Qi ?'4 Q, 3 94 l. row. jim Hansard, Eddie Dougherty, Pat Fisher, Steve Nolan, Tommy Porter. Row three: Turner Lambert, Ralph Samford, Scotty Bennett. Sam Frankl o two: Lanny Torrence, Tommy Smith, james Mctiaughy, jerry Rogers NX'iil Wilkes Ayers, jerry Partridge Row four: Bob Rincon, Dun Coats, Ben Perez, Lou I-I t h PIRIT IN l959 FOGTBALL CAMPAIGN O WINS , SEVEN LOSSES This Season the gridiron continued to be a spot fighting Tiger spirit. As always, the holpe of the state finals was high, especia ly so first game. Beginning the season with a over Adamson of Dallas and losing the next games to Austin, Victoria, San Antonio, and the Tigers thrilled several thousand fans scoring a fantastic 26 points in a 12 minute during the Carroll-Beaumont clash. This Carroll's second and last victory for the of the season. Even though the season not improved, we are still proud of our team. Q GERS, I959 SCHEDULE apt, Here Carroll .... Adamson of Dallas ...... ept, There Carroll .... Travis of Austin ..... .......-- gpg, Here Carroll. Victoria .....................- ---. ----- - - -- ct, Here Carroll. Alice .......................... ------------------- ct. There Carroll .... 12 Harlandale of San Antonio ct. Here CarrolL...34 South Park of Beaumont ct. There Carroll .... 0 Harlingen ..................... ct. Here Carroll .... 6 Miller ...................-..--- ov. Here Carroll ,... 18 Ray ......... .. .....---- Giving loyal service to the Tiger team are the three managers Richard Miller, Bobby Falk, the head manager, and Don Clawson They work afternoons and after school to keep the team in shape pf -..l gi F? fi 5 , 2?-' in 43 ts rl! , Mike Cook, sophomore, attempts to catch a high flying pass during the Carroll-Adamson game. The tough Tigers win 15-0. HOWARD AYERS Left Tackle-165 lbs. 1 Letter E f 6 wg .Mtg 5 49 ,mf it w1.,:m,,5ww' Wieelin' Wh. FILBERT BARRERA 5 W ,. ' 1 Left Halfback-154 lbs. 1 Letter SCOTTY BENNETT Left Tackle-165 lbs. 4 Letters .as fl' E' ADAMSO BOWS T0 CARRGLL TIGERS, I3 Carrol1's tough Tigers, bolstered with a large supply of players from last years Sundeen Eaglesg scored two touchdown's against the Dallas club in the first quarter to make a 13-0 victory over the Adamson Leopard's in Buc Stadium on September 12. Loyal Tiger fans watched Robert Rincon, senior, race 76 yards for a touchdown in the first minutes of the game. Three minutes later the Tigers struck again when Porter pounced on a fumble and scored. Twice the Leopards were stopped when in scoring position. Carroll's Tigers lost the ball on the ten yard line as the gun sounded the end of the game. STATISTICS Carroll 9 First downs 189 Yards rushing 66 Yards passing 12 Passes attempted 6 Passes completed 1 Intercepged by 4 Fumbles recovered 7-31 Punts 9-75 Penalties Travis 10 115 72 14 4 l 4 6-52 6440 REBELS RIP TIGERS FOR I4-0 WI GERS RACK UP YARDAGE UT LACK TOUCH DOWN PUSH Rated as a high geared offensive threat, Austin und the going tough against a stubborn Carroll de- sc. The Rebels managed one touchdown in the third arter, and a quick thrust for a TD on the last play the game to win a 14-0 victory in the House Park Austin on September 19. The Tigers threatened only twice, moving to the bel two yard stripe in the first quarter and the yard line in the third. But they could not find punch to cross the goal line. Carroll's best iner was Eddie Dougherty with 39 yards. Travis d bad breaks but the Tiger's luck was even worse. gi, STATISTICS rroll Travis First downs 11 6 Yards rushing 120 Yards passing 22 Attempted 2 4 Completed 1 13.4 Punting 5-33.2 F'-lfl1bI95.I05f 1 Running for extra yardage joe O Brien bypasses sex eral Rebels 52 Penalues 450 in the Carroll Tigers first out oftoun game held in Austin Ji... , f SIX 'V II E 2 2 1 ' V V I 'f - 3 K., TW' I ci iiit .1 - V . Y 'rj xl, QAM, E re E. 'Egg ,jiff ru- - LANNY TORRENCE MIKE COOK EDDIE DOUGHERTY DENNIS EAGAN 1Iu11baCk.155 1135. Right End-157 lbs. Left Halfback-145 lbs. Left Guard-162 lbs. 1 Lette! Squadman 3 Letters 2 Letters TI GAREES SWAMP TIGERS I4-O With a 14-0 score, the Victoria Stingarees took home another victory over the Tigers on September 26 in the Buc Stadium. STATISTICS Carroll battled Victoria for a 0-0 draw in the Caffou , Victoria first half of the game but the lightweight Tigers gl YES? d0'?'1f'5 25 could not hold the beefy Stingarees in the second half. 6 Passes ailfsnfgid 4 Victoria drove 70 yards following the half kickoff for 2 Passes completed 2 its first score in the fourth period. 20 Passes intercepted 35 Carroll threatened to score during the fourth 0 Fumbles 1051 0 uarter b drivin to the Stin aree one ard line 1 Punt? 0 q . g Y 5.37.6 Penalties 5.33.4 before Victoria blocked the Tigers. Carroll made 1,5 8,62 another bid to score but failed to cross the line. HENRY POVVELL LEAVES BEHIND SEVERAL FAST-RUNNING STINGAREES IN THE TIGER'S THIRD GAME OF SEASON. l 'Q PAT FISHER PORTER WILLIAMS JIM HANSARD LOUIS HUTCHINSON Right Guard 158 lbs Right Guard 177 lbs Right Guard 157 Right Tackle 180 IIJS 1 LCIKCI Squadman 3 Letters Captain 3 Letters gs Hx-u h Robert Rincon senior 'um s for a hi h ass as one of the CGYOT ES CAPTURE THE TIGERS 7-2 Following the touchdown play in the first quarter, lllhe Alice Coyotes continued to fight off repeated scor- ing efforts by Carroll's Tigers and win a 7-2 victory mn September 9, in Buccaneer Stadium. Lynn Belintz, who filled in for jimmy Keliehor, ent wild with a 57 yard run to set up a touchdown, illhen continued to keep the Tigers off balance the ,,:ntire game. Though the Tigers led 13-7 in first nowns, the Coyotes led on the ground, 180 yards 'fa Carroll's 149 yards. Late during the second half ,the Tigers scored their only oints when William ' ilkes tackled a Coyote behind? the Alice goal line. STATISTICS Carroll Alice 13 First downs 7 149 Yards rushing 180 78 Yards passing 27 16 Passes attempted 5 8 Completed 2 0 Intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles recovered 1 7-32 g , , 1. .P . g P, ce Coyotes tries to block his yump in the Al1ce'Carroll game. BILL JONES MIKE KING TURNER LAINIBERT JAMES MCGAUGHY Right Halfback-147 lbs. Left Guard-165 lbs Left Guard'137 lbs. QUaffCl'lDHCk-190 lbs. 4 Letters 3 Letters-Captain 1 Letter 4 Letters 99 I DIA S WI OVER FIGHTI G TIGERS Carroll 7 134 5 1 17 2 . -ga' sfijfe, k - 5-25 , ..r,k E S 2 8-70 Tough Tigers of Carroll High played two of th best quarters of the season by shoving the large Harlandale Indians all over the field during th first half to go into a 12-O lead. But Harlandal exploded into new life following a 15 yard penal in their favor and a Carroll fumble. A dpass fro Norman jordan to Wayne jordan placed e ball o the Carroll 28, and after two penalties, Casanov scurried from the 23 yard line for a 6-12 scor Harlandale tied the Tigers wih a 74 yard campaig and outscored them with a 43 yard march and pas STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Passes attempted Passes completed Yards passing Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Penalties Harlandale 14 200 10 6 81 0 3-33-6 0 4-20 Steve Nolen gives an Indian the heave-ho, as William Wilkes to finish the job. Harlendale later comes to life to win 191 5 I A X. V V Y... J F A I-PF' W ABE MESSARRA STEVE NOLEN JOE O'BRIEN JERRY PARTRIDGE Right Tackle-179 lbs. Quarterback-140 lbs. Right Halfback-157 lbs. Right TaCkle'2O0 lbs 1 Letter l Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter 100 TIGERS GRI D GREE IES, WIN 34-24 Rallying to a fourth quarter comeback, a band of tearing Tigers thrilled several thousand fans by scor- ing a fantastic 26 points within 12 minutes during their game with Beaumont's Greenies in Buc Stadium on September 17. Entering the fourth period as the 24-8 underdog, the Tigers jolted Beaumont runners loose from the ball three times, all leading to touchdowns. Torrence went over from the Greenie two to score the points which put Carroll in the lead. For good measure Tommy Smith added six points from the two yard line. The Tigers ground out 310 ground yards and 58 in the air demonstrating a great offensive. STATISTICS Carroll Alice 13 First downs 7 149 Yards rushing 180 78 Yards passing 27 16 Passes attempted 5 Completed 2 Intercepted by 1 1 Fumbles recovered 1 7-32 Punts 4-35 8-15 Penalties 3413 Robert Rincon holds on to the ball as Q1 Greenie pushes him out of-bounds. Carroll rallies in the fourth quarter to win 34-24 BENITO PEREZ BILL YATES TOINIMY PORTER HENRY POXVELL Cenfel-.160 lbs, Center-169 lbs. Left End-154 lbs. Fullback-155 lbs. 2 Lette!-5 1 Letter 1 Letter 1 Letter 101 CARDI ALS GAIN 22-O OVER TIGERS A tough band of Tigers, confident after a win over Beaumont the previous week, found that the Harlingen Cardinals were a tough flock of birds to the tune of a 22-O loss to Harlingen October 23 at Cardinal Stadium. The Cardinals did it mostly by running around the ends instead of hitting the center of the line and outgaining the Tigers 285 ground yards to 163. Carroll missed a chance to score in the fourth quarter when they quick kicked out of their own territory and James McGaughy recovered the fumbled boot on the Cards 29, but a penalty halted them. Carroll 7 163 8 2 25 0 8-270 25 yds. STATISTICS First downs Yards rushing Passes attempted Completions Yards passing Passes intercepted Punts Penalties Harlingen 14 285 8 2 26 1 5-105 40 yds. ul!! ROBERT RINCON, FULL BACK, CARRIES THE BALL AS JERRY PARTRIDGE RUNS TO BLOCK SEVERAL CARDINALS , Y if A Wm . ltlli. . DICKY RICH15 QDSON ROBERT RINCON JERRY ROGERS RALPH SAMEORD Right End-163 lb,, Fullback-178 lbs. Left Tackle-183 lbs. Right Halfback-136 lbs 2 Letters 2 Letters-Captain 1 Letter 3 Letters BATTLI G BUCCANEERS BEAT TIGERS A thrilled 75,000 fans got more than they hoped r as the favored Miller Bucs fought for their es and finally emerged with a measly 14-6 win er the Tigers October 30 in Buc Stadium. Miller never trailed in the game but clutched eir 7-6 lead tenaciously for over three quarters play. The Bucs dominated the Tigers by rolling 8 yards to the Tigers 138 with 21 first downs to e Tigers nine. Carroll drove to its only touchdown after the ckoff following Millers first touchdown. Tommy ith scored from the one to end a 59 yard drive. STATISTICS Miller Carroll 21 First Downs 9 318 Yards rushing 138 4 Passes attempted 6 0 Completions 1 0 Yards passing 2 4 Fumbles lost 2 3-34.3 Punts 6-30.1 4-50 Penalties 1-5 nding ready to block that man , Filbert Barrera, junior, holds ground against jimmy McHorse in the third Carroll-Miller game. lvl W lt' eff, .S if BILL SATTERWHITE Right End-163 lbs. Squadman TOMMY SMITH Quarterback-152 lbs. 1 Letter 5 at eccc li t -- sf' I :ft E W ,- f 1 gl llfif wr ,wf',.5 ,Y ll, 1?'EELx FREDDY STANFORD JAMES STIRNEMAN Fullback-153 lbs. Left End.134 lbs- Squadman Squadman 103 E 2 1 joe O'Brien, sophomore, dodges Ray end, Ben House, in the hottest Tiger-Texan clash since the beginning of Carroll. LYLE VANCE Left End-146 lbs. 2 Letters WILLIE TONG Center-166 lbs. ya 'i -I if , -fd' ia, ,J 2 Z' if TERRIBLE TEXA S TRAMPLE TIGER Ray's Texans, scoring all of their touchdowns during the first half, trampled the Tigers 20-18 before 6000 chilled fans, November 6, in Buc Stadium. Following a 53 yard drive, Robert Rincon went over from the one yard line for the first score in the second quarter. Lanny Torrence climaxed a 64 yard drive when he went from the one to make the score 40-12 during the third quarter. A rollout by Tommy Smith from the Ray one climaxed the drive for Car- roll's final tally. Carroll had a consolation in that it became the first team to score on the Texans more than once. Squadman N '53 EL t 2' lv tl C J WILLIAM WILKES Right End-166 lbs. y - M 3 Letters ' in ,I at M H , V 3' STATISTICS Carroll R29 18 First downs 15 130 Yards rushing 312 128 Yards passing 85 22 Passes attempted 6 9 Completed 3 0 Imercepted by 3 2 Fumbles recovered by 1 5-34 Punts 6'31 6-65 Yards penalized 13-132 RROLL CHEERLEADERS GUSE SCHOOL SPIRIT J 'ff' U ik! k 7. ., X , ff, ., .,,, X! F15 ,xi 3'-'EX ,E , . 1 ef 952. ' , J ,,.f 'Jax 11 1 3- -. fg s,'- ' fa '. I .Q Q- x f R C ' 'Hg' r xy 4 -.X R A ly, li, u I? lf' ll '- A A ,Q , .yin MM Working out new sells 'wrtlz the Llxccrleadcrs is Ll busv task I ., , lg ,s A: 4 4' 1 v 3 c . it-' V L' X 1439- '5 ' T' v X 4 -, , 1 ux ata.. i, Q AL rv 1 'N' A A 4 N31 . fl i l'- 'AA '11 .ara l m for Mrx Jlmmxc Donmn who is the sponsor for this group girls cmrurmnl un rmgnl lvluc ww. ll ln pw rllli- 1 will ply-.lrxnl NRL C1 ull Llp rl ll 1 x ll ly l xr lm lu' fwotlmll tm l1Rm C1111 L Xin I -L ,. . Ei 4, . r QV' 'r N A 4 'fa ? 'W xx mf R ' 1, xx' gl I' wx, -Q -. if TIGER SCORES FIRST W OVER w 1 Irma lmrfmc tculus mlgc-hri mtl gcnmctrv hun s It Flffllll Hlgl Sc mn The Trger B elex en hacl four thrrllers ID the seven game schedulc wxmnrng three and losrng one, wrth two poxnts or lcss bemg the decrclxng factor Both Stmgaree games enclccl ti 6 lor an exen spl1t the margm agamst Ray w 15 only tvso pomts incl the frnale wlth the Greenles turnccl on 1 SlIlglL poxnt Agua Dulce scored at ease 1n the opener mtl the Bucs were too strong nn two games rntx fx n 1 car nr l Duke Lucien 0 4 Tl r nr, x 4 xl n Ruse Home-x ru 1 Q R0 Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov nf-aff ii? 'in-dw 5 Sophomorc Rnlcx Dunllmo mlnxccs tht cqmprncnt of H rs con c red o c c txxcltth mln B TEAM RFSI VIN Carroll Crrroll Clffilll ax Vrctorlr Mrller Carroll 16 l V aturlr Aglll Dnlcc N ltr Carroll Clrroll C rrroll Aluce tht Tlgtl' the team 17 Q R '70 lhtthevus Brll Oulu: Rm lattl haum Alxn XX 111 ec-mm U C Arn W lhrec C lm N rc-nt H111 lx r r UN U' 6 UH p ll lnhx Nulluan P ul T x R1lU DNN W X U QQ 97 I R Y ,, - -A , j f i : ' ' 4 .-at . , X' lf Wt! -. , rw A t R ,',. . 1 I ,' A a ' sua l K ' S 1,1 .ul 3 'A .1 : 1' ' Q 2 4 ' A Y 'iklci 5' . '.' 2 A lv- , . ' , . 'vt twtlwirwl th: li 'l'luc'r furvtlmll tcnnw Q .1 ' l . 'l l --B-' 'mm' C Si 16 , t h. th. v. ' L on K - V A 7 ' - ' V L I 2.1 -rpn A fl-lj .lt l '. l -l A 2 ' . ' . . . 2,, ,1 f OH at j 1 ' fill ' ' - . 1 , Q A , Rv H A1 1 oh .rt .til A KZJ I V l' N ,' V l - 5 A . 15 r,r, R. Q 65 ut ,L l H5 ' 4 A . ' . 22 ,ooc ' 1 C SJ 111 4 65 . L , ' , 29 ,,,, ' f 3 .rr It f 01 ' . 12 .,cc ,Q 12 J nr ' C- 3 TW' '- w how rl. on Tgcr B it-nrlull r n Fm nm: Darn -. ' f ' . . V' Q1. w , 4 '. rm Tn-1 Fr .. . lff ,nhl Cvr :H wymqt fQ:y,:l:.2'ws. Milt' M nh Hcrnian G, llcgos Bxll llnnz 'tw . H 'er R0 ' -: Ro.1c L ' -, M, g 'Ulm' Inf y. 'Is nut, Tln x ' Par Etlg . 1. Q13 FY Fllrfwn Rau ru mi Kfnmw 'frurnu Cxzrtri Rmtlmtf. Twturix' Tomlinwn. her! Hip . u A ' .1 .rlrvr Anzhru Hman Huh llc-.mln ' ' .h N l.l 5 A 3 , -P , 1 S ff -- ' ,- -Q-f .1 if tg, 'j ,.t Q E 1 - ,Y V I' x 1 . N rf f ' V fo 1 . C ,, , S no 4 lr R ,, R f R af to E if C t -to .E 1 , to O A V: n R t r w lt., . - R sf Q of W -- E -- 4- x Q W , E ' ', .14 'I ' ' 'W . .1 yx' . ' . t wl , l . f .. gsm E my R .L , A Q , .Qc . ry w A 6 5 4 ' S x , fi Y if K I VA , V 3 ' V, 3 ir ff , 5 VV L am 55 21? M if he Q4 it 1 ' L K 5 Y 'ill Q' 6 5 ' 5' -. ' 5 5 K X r .F l X A . N ' 5 - 'N - ,lt , Qu. C V, i . tl ,K JC fx , x K f lvl fl il' 9 ' W t ' X A , lf s J , M W it 2 K , K ,, sk' -, W X L X W maj SS h tm V . 3. ,yV' ,Q N X71-E., f , A. yt V ' 1 a R - W 1 i N G , K+ V X V it r ' Lx E 3,5 f YQ Y aa Z 4' if 83 fSi ?x an gn-5315. X 'sg ' 'Wiz ,ii if 1'-4 Nm nl Z i f vi .3 ?5' ... cn nn-na 106 if L- QQ -up ,C 1.1 Sv- 9, no T 'W' wif fl 1' XJ 3 U is x Q. .M D-5. W - T .rw - .. 45 if Q ul 1, an v hw' I l I Nha: er, i I U '-.14 5 E E5 u A if-v'l'Q:: l x Lf 1 'X !.'....' :'- n Mnilvv, lwwn Huh-,ugh Mem., R.rl...f.lt.,... lwt-Q jmrlr, ra..,1t s1..rrr.,.k. Fretltlu- Smith, Chang Rogers. Gul Martnmf l..nry lhggerlv Row llxruez Dennn Shlplcw. Steve V.aleminu. Mike MtG.nIli.artl. johnny Sunmn. Huh Frt-Jemk. Rnwull Tlmrn- berry, Tummy lxhell, Vfillxam D-urm.m D.nitl lQ.1r1.n, Mrke lnuuhcxt ffnmtlu Muller HAS GOO D SEASO Sept Sept Oct Oc OC Oct Oc Nox BB Team Schedule Robstuwn Miller Ray Refugio Beeville Ray Miller Ivfathis There Here Here Here There There There There Winner Carroll C41 rroll Tie Carroll Carroll Ray Miller Carroll ,J Brlly hirller ewes sophomorci 1 chance to play basket Dennxs Smples known as Pe'1nuts tr the players serxei rc n the BB squul He 1120 telthu phsslcal educatmn manager ot tl LQLLIPITICYII' tm Clrrnll ootlnll qunl IGERS GET DISTRICT WIN IVER MILLER BUCS, 45-40 Going ,into district play, the Tigers increased their streak to eight by defeating Miller Bucanneers in gym, january 3, 45-40. A hot initial period, a in the second quarter saw the Tigers behind, 21-20, the half. With the resuming of play backboard con- provided scoring opportunites which built up a two lead at the three-quarter mark. In the last period were traded until jerry Whitett's two pointer, only three minutes left, assured a Tiger victory. 3 1 3 7 Williams ......,... 8 5 3 21 5 1 11 Hamilton .,..,,,,.. 0 1 4 1 3 7 0 13 Gallardo .......... 5 1 0 7 Hernandez ......... 2 0 3 4 Beynon .............. 0 0 1 0 Garcia ......,..,... 1 0 1 2 Howell .............. 2 1 1 5 Garcia ............ , 3 2 3 3 A. Hernandez .. 3 0 2 6 umm .,,...... ...... O 0 1 0 Caldwell ........... 0 0 0 0 t Totals .............. 17 11 12 45 Totals ............ .16 8 11 40 Score by Quarters Carroll .............. 14 20 33 45 Miller ...... .,,,,, 6 21 31 40 Dick Svertz, senior, climaxed his basketball career as guard on the Carroll varsity. He played for two years at Sundeen. C451 FG FT PF TP MILLER MOD FG FT PF TP lt- In a traffic 'am under the basket Harold Gumm ri 1 , t es to get a rebound ball from the tangled hands of the Miller Bucs. Playing basketball at Baker gave Joey O'Brien the training for his spot as guard on the varsity during his sophomore year. 1-v 109 jerry Wlwitsett is making a trip shot as the opposing players stand in amazement jerry is a top center in this district TIGERS NIP CARDS 4I-38 FOR SECOND DISTRICT WIN Suffering from the absence of Hernandez due to flu the Tigers squeaked by the Cardinals at Harlingen 41-39 anuary 5 with the margin gained at the foul line. The win kept Carrolls slate clean in district play vtith two victories. The lead dex eloped in the second period 22-16 after an exen first quarter proxed to be just enough to turn back the late drixe of the Cardinals. Close guard- ing held Whitsett to 12 points but Bennett scored 13 on six baskets and a free throw to take high point honors. HARLINGEN C391 FGFTPFTP CARROLL C411 FG FT PF TP Ganstine ............... EV3fl5 ----,-----4-'---- Gray ,---..,----,-..--,--, Whitsett ...,,,,...... Wetlierald ..,,......., . Bennett, ------'------' McCall -A,,-----,,,,,--, I. Garcia ........... Hawkins .......,...... Sveftz -----s-------4--- Totals ..,,.,...... KYHUS ------4-----,--- - Gumm ............... Totals ....,,,,.. 110 TIGERS KEEP STREAK ALIV TRDLINCING TEXANS 57 34 Using the home floor adsantage and fort1f1ed b a highly partisan capacity crowd the smooth ops ing Tigers took their third straight district victor from Ray 57 32 january 8 and stretched the vunnin streak to ten Hernandez paced a quick scoring firs period and the lead was maintained during the half Ignacio Garcia had five baskets from the outside an Whitsett kept up his scoring pace with 18 points Rays full press backfired before the Tigers drixe RAY 4349 White Berry Hartm tn Haney Greenw ood Williams Claybrook Harrison Patterson Walsh Sanders iaon Totals CARROLL tsvy FG Evans Smith Bennett Whitsett Hernandez Kraus Svertz C Garcia Salinas I Garcia Gumm OBrien Totals FT PFT Only in his second year Raul Hernandez has earned his seco letter on the warsity squad. Hernandez is a 58 junior guar I I f-7 QI? I I I AA -os! ' k,j9S-fm1li',a.,' wif' f 1 ' SWT' 'lk' One of the tallest men on the team, Bobby Evans, who is a Junior earned his letter this year playing forward. HOT DOGS HGLT TIGER WIN TREAK AT MCALLEN , 64-45 The McAllen Bulldogs scoring 44 points in the final snapped the Tiger ten game winning streak, 64-45, their home floor anuary 15, in spite of being on the end 2720 at halftime. Carroll was held to five in the third quarter and Whitsett only made one hrow in the contest Bobby Evans totalled fifteen and Bennett th1rteen in the losing cause. McAllen up a stiff defense which disrupted the Tiger's smooth play and dealt the first district loss. MCALLEN C645 FG FT PF Walsh ..........,..... 10 0 1 Belcher ..,,. ......, 2 1 0 Pena ,.,.,,,.,, ,r,.t.r 9 1 1 Gonzales .....,....,, 4 1 3 Karam ..,.., ,,.,,. 0 0 1 Fogle ....., ......r 4 1 2 Guyne ....... ..,,..... 1 0 0 Totals ,....,,,.,,,,,, 50 4 10 Score by Quarters Carroll ....,,...,,,., 1-1 27 32 McAllen .... ,..,.., 5 20 43 Straining every muscle, with Buddy Greenwood 111 3 ii ned f r IL Nblll srrcn 1 Hts senior renter Harold Gumm has hul an injurcd lnlclc most of the season Hr 1 n L lrnc latter plays the guard pos s c XIYNIX BROWNSVILLEWINSTHRILLE 55-53 TIGERS TURN COL Suffering from the third period point drought the second strai ht ame Carroll lost a tou h one the Brownsville Eagles january 17 55 53 Scoring c 7 points after finishing all exen at the quarter and half, gave the Eagles enough lead to withstand Carro determined drive at the finish Brownssilles stau defense and a stall in the last 3 minutes held Ca checked and dropped them back of Miller and McAlle the district race Bennett and Exan each had 18 CARROLL C535 Evans .....,.....,,... Bennett .... Whitsett ...... Garcia ......,. Hernandez ..,.. Driaus ....,.., Svertz BROWNSVILLF Perez ,... Saenz ,r,. Solis ...... Loft ,...... Vega .,....... McCabe ..,... Carroll ...,.,,..,, Brownsville ..... BUCSTAKEINTRA-CITY GAME TO DAMPEN DISTRICT HOPES No basket was made in the cold third quarter which spelled the difference for Carroll in the return game with Miller, january 26, when the Bucs turned back the Tigers, 62-53, for a firmer hold on first place. Miller took an early lead at the quarter, 17-13, and was able to stem the Tiger surges, which kept threatening, and to build up another lead, which was 33-29 at halftime, and 44-36 at the three-quarter mark. Wlhitsett was high man with 23 points to maintain his district scoring lead. CARROLL f53D FG Fl' PF MILLER 1621 FG FT PPTP Evaas .....-............. 5 2 2 Williams .,........ 7 6 3 20 9711115011 ------------,- 7 9 5 Hamilton .i...,.... 4 0 4 8 Bennett' ---A----------- 3 4 2 Gallardo .,,....... .4 1 2 9 1- Gaffla --Y'-w,------ 0 2 1 Beynon ......,.....,. 1 5 3 7 Hernandez .......... 2 2 3 Howell ............., 6 6 2 18 KIHUS ---------,------,--- 0 0 0 Hernandez .,,.... 0 0 0 0 Svfrrty -------A'--A------ 0 0 1 Caldwell ........... 0 0 0 2 C. Garcia ............. 0 o 2 Totals ,.,..,.,, 22 is 16 62 Totals .............. 17 19 14 Playing guard, Scotty Bennett is one of the top scorers at Carroll. Scotty was also a starter last year at Sundeen. if-JZ-dw 2 X il 114 Bully Hernandez attempts a jump shot for the bucket to score two more points against Ray, the cross-town rivals of Carroll. TIGERS DEAL CARDS LC POSTING 66-54 VICTOR Harlingens fourth quarter rally fell short as C solved the full court press and the host Tigers wr up their fifth district win, 66-54, january 27th. T an eleven point lead in the opening period, and mat the Card scoring in the second quarter, they left floor at halftime leading 40-29. The last period s with a 19 point spread but the Cards put on the and began to close the gap, drawing within nine P Two quick shots by Evans kept the district hopes CARROLL C661 FG FT PF Evans ................ . 2 0 2 Whitsett ............ 4 7 4 Bennett ............. 5 3 1 I, Garcia ........... 1 4 Hernandez ........ 8 5 0 0 2 O 0 0 1 Totals ..,........ 23 20 19 3 3 C. Garcia .......... 1 1 0 Kraus ................. 3 Gumm ............... Severtz ........ ..... TP 4 15 13 6 21 3 0 4 0 66 HARLINGEN C541 FG Fl Ganstine .............. 0 2 4 Gray ........... ....... 5 1 0 Solis .................,... 1 1 0 Wetherold ........,. 0 2 4 Hawkins ........,..... 7 10 2 Dale ........... ...... 0 2 1 McCall ....... ..,,.. 2 0 2 Murray ....... ....... 1 2 3 Hoover ................. 1 0 2 Totals .......,...... 7 20 18 Technical Foul: Murray. CLUSTER SHOT BREAKS TIE TOPPLES MCALLEN, 56-54 With three seconds left, Hernandez sank a tie-break- ing basket to nip McAllen, 56-54, and drop them from a share in first place which they gained the night before, January 29th when they beat Miller in overtime, A good opening period, which gave the Tigers a 20-12 lead, was the cushion which kept them ahead, 34-30, at the half, and 43-41 starting the last period. The score was tied five times and the lead changed hands twice as many be- fore the three second shot clinched the Tiger victory. CARROLL C56J FG FT PF Evans .....,.........,.. Bennett .............. MCALLEN C541 FG FT PF TP Walsh .,...,,,,.,,,,,, 7 5 0 19 Gonzalez .. .,i,.,, 3 1 O 7 2 Whitsett -.,------,.., Belcher ,,,. .,,,,,. 0 2 4 I. Garcia ............. F0819 ------- ------ 3 5 3 9 Hernandez ,....... Pena ----- ------ 5 2 4 12 Gumm --..---..----..-, Guynn ...,,, ,,.,,,,, 1 1 0 3 Totals .......... 2 3 Totals ............ 21 1 2 9 54 Score by Periods Carroll .........,,.., 20 34 43 56 McAllen 54 12 30 41 TIGERS KEEP WINNING PACE IN VICTORY 0VER TEXANS The Ray Texans dominated the first half, 25-24, but Whitsett took over offensively and defensively in the third quarter to put the Tigers beyond reach, 43-35. and Carroll coasted to its seventh district win against three losses and stayed on the heels of the Bucs, resting one game ahead in first place. Tiger substitutes out-pointed the Texans in the last period. Bobby Evans with eleven and Whitsett with 27 were the only double figure men among the Tigers. Sanders, scoring eleven points, led Ray. CARROLL C541 FG FT PF TP Evans ..,... Bennett ..... ..... Whitsett ............ I. Garcia ............ Hernandez C. Garcia ........... Gumm Kraus ...... Salinas .............. Svertz ..... O Brien .............. Totals 115 20 RAY C411 FG FT PF TP White ............... 3 0 5 6 Greenwood ..... 2 5 3 9 Williams ........... 1 5 2 7 Hartman ........... 3 0 3 6 Haney ............... 0 0 0 0 Sanders ............ 6 0 2 12 Claybrook ......., 0 1 1 1 Totals 15 ll 16 41 wa, Witll his feet off the floor, Bully Hernandez propels the ball to the basl-cet in a jump shot for two points in the Carroll gym TITLE CHANCES KEPT ALIVE, TIGERS TAKE BROWNSVILLE Bringing the district title race down to the wire, the Tigers beat the Eagles at Brownsville, February 12th., 52-43, after trailing well into the third period. Whitsett, who had a game total of 23 points, made the first ten Carroll scored but the Eagles led 15-9 at the quarter, and 25-20 at the half. At the middle of the last half the lead changed, 39-32 and the Tigers were going away in the last period. Behind only for one game Car-rol1's district chances hung on the outcome of the Buc-Bobcat battle. CARROLL 1527 FG FT PF TP BROWNSVILLE FG FT PF TP q-433 Evans , .,,, ., 2 0 1 4 SHCHL ,,..... 7 1 -I 15 Xwhitsett .rr...i.. 2, 8 7 5 23 Loff .-.,..Y, --.--.V, 1 0 1 2 Bennett ..,..,t....... 2 0 1 -l McCabe -- --v--.-. 1 3 1 5 1, Garcia 2 0 0 4 Solis .,..- -l 2 5 lil Hernandez .. ..., 6 2 2 1-I Vega ---------.-------- -3 I 3 5 C. Garcia ,. ..0 0 1 0 De La Pena ,,.. ,2 2 2 6 Kraus ,..,,., ,, O 2 1 2 Totals 17 6 15 43 Svgffz ,,,, ll 0 II ll . Gumm -V H 1 W0 U 0 0 Score by Periods Torals 20 11 6 52 Carroll rr., . 9 zo 59 sz Brownsville ..I5 25 52 43 TIGERS IN RUNNER-UP TIE BEATING EDINBURG, 73-54 With five seniors leading the way, the Tigers cinched a second place tie with McAllen, Coasting past Edinburg, 73-45 in the season's home finale, February 16. Svertz Gumm, Kraus, Bennett and Whitsett put the game on ice in the opening period, building a 19-8 lead. Still in front, 31-22, at halftime, they were going away in the last half. Bennett made 18 points and Whitsett padded his district scoring lead with 11 baskets and 7 free throws. Carroll had it's best season, Bolstered by the ten game streak. CARROLL C730 FG FT PF TP EDINBURG C543 FG Fri EVHUS ------ ---------- 2 cl 2 4 Alamia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 6 3 Wh1t5eft ------------ 11 7 1 29 West . 2 5 1 Bennett. .........,,. 7 4 2 I9 Heliton Y Y,,,w 5 0 1 I- Garcia ----------- 1 0 2 2 Blair .,,,... .,.,.. tl ti 5 Hemanflez -------- 4 O 5 3 Garza ..,.. ..,,, , 2 2 5 C. Garcia ..,........ 2 1 2 0 4 Lee ,,rrs ,,,,,, 0 0 2 Kff'-U5 ---------------- 1 0 2 2 Lyssv . ,. .,... , ll 2 0 Gumm .... .vfrrr 0 2 2 2 Cook ,,,,, .,,,,., 5 1 5 Sllllms ------- O O 1 0 Skloss ,,,.. . ,. 0 U 0 Svjfff? ------ 1 o o 2 Totals 19 16 21 O Brien ..,.....,,,. 0 2 0 2 Totals 28 I7 17 -73 Score by Quarters Carroll ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 51 49 Edinburg .,,. ....... 8 22 56 Although he is only a sophomore, David O'Brien has earned place on the Carroll basketball team in the guard Z9- vs K5- .. . 153' as Q--C Twelve play B basketball. Front row: johnny Moffett. Crispen jerry Neisig. Tommv Neisig, Row three: Larry APorter. Billy Gorham, Robert Bell, Row two: Dennis Eagan, Ray Slaughter, Satterwhite, Porter XX'iIliams, Howartl Ayers, Mickey Hewitt BASKETBALL SOU D FOLLOWS VARSITY TALLY I4 WINS, 5 LOSSES Following the same schedule as the Carroll varsity team, the B basketball squad played the teams in the district. Their tall for the season was almost as good as the s recordl They won 14 games and lost four. The play the preliminary game before the varsity come on the floor. Tiger B basketball teams are made u of under- who are struggling to become good? enough to the varsity. Two players, Hector Salinas, and David are regulars on the B but advanced as substi- for the varsity during this season. Coach Lawrence trains these boys so that some of can fill the places of the graduating seniors for next Year's competition. They are eager to win the title banner for 1961 which the varsity team accomplished this year for Mary Carroll High. -33 ..Z.'38i. px, john Echols, on the left, is manager of the B team of the Tigers' basketball, Coach lawrenq: heads this group of ambitious boys 117 2-,fig ff 5 'll Q, . t , A za ,, v ,Lp-Q fx 391 if Xi., Twenty-one boys make up the l960 track team. These boys are off to a good start in the McAllen Relays Front row: jon Prince, Lanny Torrance, Pat Fisher. Danny Long. David Garza Row two: ,lc-rry Neisig, Charles W'hitmn, Raymimd Silva, Eddie De Moss. Sailing over the hurdle, Tommy Porter, senior. displays perfect form ns he practices for future rn-gional gmll district track mects and relays vs 5 ,mil , ' 118 cl , 'Q 5 4' ,. 3 s N f f -'15 2' ' 1, kr ' '4' Zh .n W +5 fa,-Rx? ,-eg 1-in 1. 4, 'g3'xy5DZf 4,3434 -5- ,vi f-M Y - ,.. .. g rg VH f..,1,-aww 0' JWQEZE, , - vs '- .1 U. zlri., K -Q bs i' rack boys, Charles Wlmirsrmn, kneeling, XX'ill Wilkes, Foy Rrmcy, and with 3 heave Eddie DCM055 strives to Put the Shot for a ommy Porter. Standing. AIJIIUFC lhfif MW ff0PhY fhv milf ff'l1'Y' new distance record in practice for a spring track meet. SHOW SKILL, SPEED 0 TRACK, I PIT GET SET. GO! TOMMY PORTER AND CHARLES WHITSON U -um- rf ! C f. i' ,412 . V - -- 1 ' ' START AT THI2 BLOCKS FOR THE HUNDRED YARD DASH. E an ,Q jf n dl . -uw H Y ir-.4 .. Y DEMONSTRATING THE HAND-OFF FOR THE 440 YARD RELAY ARE CHARLES WHITSON AND WILLIAM WILKES. TRACK MEETS CHALLENGE ABILITY OF TIGER STARS March, April and May are exciting months for the boys who go out for track. It is a thrill for them to compete with other schools in contests of strength and endurance. The circle track in back of the school is a place of much action on most warm spring afternoons. Before the track season even starts. Pat Fisher is practicing the discus throw, He hopes to improve and break state record. Q asf ig? -5.. red . ...Q tg, Lxmwkx qs., .' AN .25-'-f'i ' .-ip 1 'Q 3 5I' -- f 'A VY ,ifcz V' s'f X S' 3611, 1104. 'fl 7.1- is.. 'S' s 1:- . J.,-rs 4 . L mwiffdif - 4 33 5 1 Records may be broken with Wlilliam Wilkes ability to run the 44 yard dash in 49.8 seconds. This is 8 second less than the record Aan.- SWS r fter a hard afternoon of workouts on the truck james MCGaughy, one f the shot putters and discus throwers. enjoys a cool relaxing shower. the air, over the bar, Bobby Evans puts ri lot of effort into getting p and over without touching the bar during practice for the high jump. uv- 3 wi, ' fs ba' k 'in - it , .- i r u ,i if .W ii -tix, xi i N ,FA L 1 ' 1 ii ' i t - . M, K' my MW! mt f.af3f3J -f 4 I X 1.1 , ' ' -by rt ., if ' N , ' gi Q ,F . , 1 .,., , 1-it pf 'el fi -9-' ,gg,':gff2er:HWF i f 'E' 145. -W ,433 f U o , .. . gy, oi I ' 'V i , . i ' --lx? grit t' . !,, 1 1 I .1 . M' A ' i :if-N 'Lf' az Y i V' fit-i 4 1 ii-:fit ' ir ' f . 4, '5 ' i A ,-,ew W fs, ,Ami ,A-fs-, - - , - wt- ., ,- Am-Nt mf . 5 ix., ,Q 1 -Q, ,,1 .4 gm ,W , ,. 1 :N jgtgiawilgiili. AWWA , gf' I f is in , V -s 'f 5: we-,s iff' .' .'? ,f 1' .-!f ' 1 ' .' KJ. ,M . se' '3 f a I fs- 3 7. A: ' V ' 'Ew'l-hfrffrfigw , 1 V- 1 1 is - ' -Wffh, K , 5 3 L' :V 4, I 'Mu' 4: 2 'if ',1's E, N , Q: if? ,r ms? 5 1 t 1 ..- 1 ir.. H e tfai,g,gg::i11gg'!F,,1': :,: 2-gg'-igg1,m,, , 'M t .H hw N E x X f ' 'QNMSIV-15 sr 1, ' ,,, ' eh: 1 e zizvrvfgi 1 Qff?Ef'3'5'M: 1? ' , .' WV' -.'.f.,ut. Foy Raney clears practice hurdle in hopes of improving his speed .md timing for competition in trutk inet-ts Danny Long starts at the hlock to run the one hundred yard dash in record time, This takes time and-practice. s ,'fLa ? Y, 4 , rx: V: , Q 4' az, 5 fir l X, 1 x l 2 - -K1 .A I WW: :M Members of the 1960 Mary Carroll High School Tiger baseball team are: Front Garcia, Buddy Duff, Hector Salinas, Tommy Hodges, Robert jones Row: Crispin Gorham, james Bounds, Dennis Eagan, Harold Gumm Row Two: lguucio Row three: Tom Smith, George Kelly, jim Bailey, james Ritter, Woody' BASEB LL SEASON BEGI S FAST SCHEDUL Seventeen games were played by the Tigers last season, of which they won nine and lost eight. They held down second place in the Corpus Christi College Academy Tournament. As we go to press, Coach Donnan is selecting boys for the 1960 varsity squad. Harold Gumm and Robert jones, third year boys, will be starting pitchers on the team for this year. Fielding a fly, center fielder jim Bailey comes up under the hard-hit ball to capture it and put a careless batter out in practice after school. 4, J l- x . XL P .M March March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April May May 8 ,..., . ....... . 9 10 17 23 25 29 31 1 6 8 12 14 19 26 29 7 t8 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Robstown Miller C.C. College A Beeville Ray Tourney C.C,C.A Robstown C.C. College Ac Tournament Ray Miller C.C.C.A. Miller Ray Miller Ray Zone Playoffs District Playoffs 'mQf ' Mm mm 'W ' ft 'N-' 'nun S OF ANOTHER IR RI N 8.1 lib -4- ' mf'-1' 'hr 'QW f' xdxng unto second Iknms Elgin hutlx r lkL9 the bmst ts the tums Pltchers for Carrolls tum ure. Front roxx Dunk ixertz n bawmgm Cn x twm tha pxtm Robert jones Rmx two Iumts Rxttar md Hlrold Gumm JANET M. CLARK VOLLIES THE BALL OVER THE NET. GIRLS GAIN HEALTH,POlSE N PHYSICAL EDUCATION D.1ily P.lI'llClIRIllOH, good titizenship, regulation uniforms .ind luiowledge ol' the rults ol' the in.iny ggnies played in gym tlasses .Ire required of the girls taking physical education. l-'irst .iid tertitiitpites are given to those who rate 85 or over on prriytiotl applioztioii of first aid. Gym teachers are Mrs. C .ine .intl Mrs, lioiiex. '-J NX. Killing the ball, Sue Tate manages to get it over the table not and into the proper court but Ollt of the reach of her nppfvmrnt As part of their physical education program. junior girls lurn forward :ind ,igniirilpositions in six' weeks nf hnsketbill trli n Shirley Land and Ifu-lin liortlmrilt illustrute tirrtt carry the person I.ind.i Addltisson XK't'.II'N bands IUIUY l ' 3113839 5 K T s A 'fr' I T . K i r ML.. gu-'-',...--- V 'Lwhfi U A in dr ....--7- ' t QM as ,- Sixth period physical education class girls scramble after a high- pitched ball in a fast-moving, action-packed game of speed-a-way. AYQ 3. tr M it X One-two-three-four! First aid students try to attain a steady rhythm in artificial respiration practice sessions during class. 126 I TRA-MUR LGAM the intra-mural sports held in girls' ph education classes, Competition is keen bet the different teams in volleyball, speedball, softball. archery, tennis and All sophomore and junior girls participa l 1 Even star players.need practice. Pam Bescda and janet Clark guard Dahlia Salinas from it clear shot at basket, Mrs. Boney demonstrates the proper technique for making a shot in a basketball game in her fifth period gym class. -W xv P RK CCMPETITID ff V . wig, A , 301-M MW AM Ver .I Q em Y i 11,2 vf. ,1 -I xl . 54 at .fl , ., X wr' r Q il f' 1 a sagfll two' calls the referee as Imelcla Salmas makes a wide at the pxtched ball Baseball 15 requued of girls in P.E. SPITE OF THE WINDY WEATHER SOPHOMORE GIRLS P i SPRING SPORTS POPULA WITH GIRLS P. E. CLASS Porgie Schrziulv ami Dixie Stirmett exercise the trunk twist for a slim wnisrline. Girls develop trim figures in P.E, exercises. Mc 5, inn:-ni .gl -quasa- Tossing the ball back into play, Mrs. Clennie Carte refer rigorous game of volleyball during her fifth period P. E. l an s V , I Q s 'I--nl wg. 1 an S ll' :Af I ,Y ltr - r J ex '. sg, Girls in Mrs. Boney's fifth period P.E, class run track in early RCXHUUH Vlfk9fY- Pam Dlxfm-Vllml Pffllfll' GHFCIH finish UP fhf spring. Huffing riml puffing around the track. Patty Lefforge, Yaffl fun In 3 dwfl hefffa Clndff SIMS fomlwff? for best 128 EC WO TENNS TEAMS E TER TGUR AME TS boys try for place on Carrolls varsity tennis team in local play- ont rt ' Hew STH ll. r laik 'itil E to 2 1. f ,ref A--4' , f l fr' i fi' H A t X ' 4 is ii v' 4 '31, Demonstrating how to maintain ii strong grip, Coach Lawrence explains to Edna Mae Howe the proper way to hold a racquet. Coach Lawrence holds a school tennis tournament to select four boys and four girls to make up the two teams that will represent the school. Only two girls, Edna Mae Howe and Rosie Rodriquez have earned letters in tennis. The teams will play in the County Tournament and in the district games. V team are: ltla Gorham, Rosulimla Gorham, jiitkie XVright, jo Ann seven girls who are competing for positions on the Williaimms, Mary Christian, Marti. Cl ' ' ii iristmn, and Edna Mae Howe 4-MP Hail to Libra, and bail to thy scale: Model of all important detail: . See thou that jzutice ever prevailsl For Jtudentx, cla.r.fe.f, and tboxe who teach Ad ' ' t l t b mmu er fair y un o eac Help them .rurmount all that which aJ.rail.r. BRILLIANT STARS GLITTER I 1 , A A ,:.1:..,..-. A -v-funn.-pq f ring' fklwm. lgkfi. , ' :gg r 4 .-,g,'z31-fn '- qu. fr: E WF'f'?fii1'-,.'J5'1'- t5: -1vf'f1f?'f- :vga aff: iii? 'Y 1: gg :'-, . 12.5 'EE??f,, E 2 I v -'Mfg-' '5?'gf?:x j 1, , r V Au fry A, we :S 'fi M. . . rg, 0 . ' ' . ,I r , 1' 3' flsgevl-N, -5- V ' df . Nw ' 'E 1- 111 -7 A . Q Tj . l'5'u2f.z.f1 f ' we, cb , '5' '73 ' ' '5 ,Q-Bw - Qty: H 1 2575.3 I S Q 9 -23 I ,s :fri- U g 1 b fi s V S w 2 K vw! 1 I'-cr ,.+ ri! 4 4 1. 5? 5 'Q'- Discussing further expansion of sthool hiiilitics. B. F. Harrison and Dr Xlfilligim E. Morris donate time to school board mQQfing5 I ,, y., gif' I 1 ,gf 4 WE 's a-fy 5375-,,,. y vgpi 5-6, ,. r ,R f- l ...-.J Raymond E. Edison, secretary and jack Ryan look at pin board which slmws thc- distribution of all school students in this city 132 fs-e nl 1 V 1-....., -vu-.-., 1-gi-.4 wasp- Director of Aililutics C.hcstt-r Allen. and Director of Il, D Sl.1Q'lD.ltltlll post- for picture while they discuss their B0 RD, DIRECTOR Board members and directors control the more than 2000 employees who serve approximately students in 39 elementary, 10 junior and four high sc A recent bond issue will finance over 1000 new rooms. The instructional program will expand the school plants. Schools will grow with the Arturo Vasquez is serving his eighth year as a member of 1 Board of Education, and his setond year as the ITP' lj -n-.--.g. activities along POPU va xi l E K It WL.-1 2 G. Gibson, Dircctor of Personnel, George Board. Director of Instruction, and President of the school board, Tom ISI. Browne Burleson. Director ot' Research discuss local sthiiiil problems with each other. stops his husy day's work for ii coffee break GUIDE LQCAL EDUCATIONAL PRCGRESS Local business and professional citizens give of their time to serve on the Corpus Christi Board of Education. These men set the high standards that help our schools to meet the needs of the young people of our city. Graduating seniors appreciate the planning and the building of our new school, Mary Carroll High School. Welcoming Dr. R, L. Willianis, president of the school hoard, john Coffman, Student Council president, extends a hearty handshake. Dr. R. L. Williams, superintendent of the Corpus Christi Independent School District, with the assistance of the directors applies and extends the policies of the school board. The new emphasis upon a more specialized education makes added responsibilities for the administrators and the directors of the Corpus Christi public school system. After hearing the choir perform, Dr. W'illiainis speaks for a few moments to congratulate the students on their accomplishments .a tx Q K . J- . as rv K' Q .' H .af- pllilulnn M 13.11 . ,Lal .,: 3 MR. GREGG AND HIS WIFE REVA, WITH THEIR THREE GIRLS, NANCY, LOU ANN, AND JANET, ENIOY THEIR VOLVO. PRINCIPAL , ASSISTA T PRINCIPAL L EA both students and teachers toward scholastic accomplishments Malntalnlng 3. 1-ugh acadgmlc Standard and 3 Aiming for a better school every year, Charles A. Gregg leads 'o so ' ' z r Emfm code of conduct is the policy of Charles A. G the principal of Mary Carroll High School. He X classes to observe and attends all athletic events. Gregg works closely with school organizations to vide more training and experience for That Mr. Gregg is a good sport is evident to yearbook members when he plays jacks with them at their yule ASQ .'imfPR.' 5116 K , ii A 1. 7 ' , K iw Y , 1 . W .0 1- ' 0 ' A . tix ' ' A2 V , ' . Q A-f ,' ' ' s A - pil . ,X i Q7 C if t t lx.: if Q X. 'yi i , , ' We it 4 . A! :tha 1. . ,B ,N mf , ' 4' A X l 1 ,' ,.-- 3. ,'f'7-IF ! .ialalff if Mkgwhtz ' li P vw Jigifgwiswi,-, 0 an -' 'Wa i - i-px I fbi lg'?fQu.F7T' ' 4 ,-teggM,,,,'z. 47.5 I '. 5.53 WET: ' -reg-fit ., ,F bt fuel: i ug - ?',i',., :asm gui 5' Elf A ' 5: wi - if i 1.1-sv T:-ft-ri 1 H f I ' ie 2 5'r 13 fi ' - it A ':l:'qvllil'r'ia. ' ,. -5-,W ,,i, ,ru!r, ,g u1':1 i. i , ' -. : 'i',2- ,!i14'. ,! ,a:i ' Miami,-, , discipline and insuring student attendance the duties of assistant principal, Claude Hoffman. AY TO FUTURE Claude Hoffman, Carroll's assistant principal, has he difficult job of guiding the conduct of students. owever, he always tempers his strictness with a dry umor. He makes the daily announcements, supervises he social and athletic events and adjusts the class eriods to allow time for assemblies and pep rallies. When a student tells his story uhout why he is late, he may see any one of these expressions on the face of Claude Hoffman, l l 2 y l l l l l 555s ,9?'f57-ify+ -diff , fa ' ta, Aug - ' si., f Q 'Y ,,, W La R Q -1- , an - 1' , Q, if 'gi - Yi' V r if . 'Ts' ., . V ' 1. 11 ' ' H 2 - 3, ' V' A ' Q' pf L ws V',,,,. his V Y . f -f a t 'Z Y ' xi ' rf ' , t ..,f,2s.osn - t 1-f-':,CMe: rms.. Enjoying a Sunday afternoon outing, Claude Hoffman and his wife jean give their sons, Paul and Clark, it push on the swings in a local playground. He is on the spot if he evokes the frown, his fate is doubtful with the second, but he is Li lucky guy if he rates the laugh. E ' I 1 9 2 i C'7'?'g 1 'hwtflig 4 n r JAMES M. SUMMERS MRS. THELMA PEARCE MRS. VIRGINIA CARROLL MRS MARY W Texas A. 8: I., M.S. Northwestern U., MA. Virginia U., M.A. S M U B A Bl1gliSh, Speech, Drama Latin, Journalism Spanish, French Spanish I Typing I Sponsor--Drama Sponsor--Anchor Hobby--Gardening Sign of Taurus Hobby--Refinishing Antiques H0bbY--Travel Sign of Taurus Sign of Leo Sign of Aquarius STUDENTS LEAR USE OF LANGUAGES In the English department at Carroll, besides learning usage of language and mechanics of grammar, the students receive training in acting, speaking, and creative writing. In accelerated classes, new and modern ideas are being studied and discussed. Carroll's drama club, The Carroll Masque, presents several plays each year. Students who are star-inspired thus ain valuable experience plus learning the techniques and gmdamentals of acting. Carroll's yearbook, The Anchor, is published once each year by annual staff members. The Carroller, school gnaper, is published once a month by the journalism class. arroll is a member of the Quill and Scroll, an honorary society. Three foreign languages are taught at Carroll T years of Spanish are taught this language is espec helpful to us in South Texas because many of the Pe around us are Latin Americans Two years of French classes also study the culture and customs of these 1 besides learning the language Knowledge of other la Latin are also offered as a part of our curriculum a r a es is also hel ful to some in stud in En lish A fo professional fields 8 , P Y 8 8 language is usually studied by those who plan to enter SU Clubs are sponsored by the teachers of the lan in which students learn about the history and known facts about lands from which their language L DONALD M. LANCE MARYANNE CARDWELL MRS. BIRDENA BIRD MRS BARBARA Texas A. Br M., B.A. Texas U., B.A. Linfield College, A.B U C C BS English English English, journalism English Hobby--Reading Hobby--Traveling Sponsor--Newspaper Sign of Pisces Sign of Crab Sign of Sagittarius Hobby--Painting 136 Sign of Crab r . . 1 ali l ,Q 2575? f 4 ' K ,Er Qiiljfi if T7 fix. 'Sv JESSIE FEATHERSTONE JOSEPH MURPHEY E. T. S. C., M.A. Sam Houston State, B.S. English English, French Hobby--Oil Painting Sponsor--French Club Sign of Gemini Sign of Sagittarius ,pb , M, Q- as In early morning hours, Joseph Murphey, English teacher ANN SPIVEY MRS' JIMMIE DONNAN is still grading the last of his many grammar notebooks Texas A. 8: I., M.S. S. M. U., B.S. English English Hobby--Collecting China Sponsor--Cheerleaders Sign of Capricorn H0bby--Sewng Sign of Leo Spanish classes discover Christmas customs are different in Mexico, while Virginia Carroll runs the movie projector. Dx - ' 4 KARENE B. SHANNON D. FULTON 4 , V fr 9 K Q Arkansas State, B.S. Texas U., M.A. -fl. , w K . English English S A 'g.Qfw A ' K4 S I Hobby--Reading Hobby--Carpentry . X1 lf., 1 Sign of Virgo Sign of Gemini . N V A I 137 v Yr: ,no- 1 S? Sign of Gemini -qi ' MAC V. FRASER MRS. FLORENCE Texas U., B.S. Texas U., M.A. Biology Biology Sponsor--Science Sponsor--Science Club Hobby--Fishing Sign of Libra SCIENCE, HISTOR gi gl . 1 x 4 I nature. Physical sciences taught at Carroll include che biology, and physics. Their schedules include doing r papers, seeing educational films, doing six-weeks pr and laboratory experiments. Students make collections of and learn the correct way to cut open a frog. Heredity is studied, which gives students a better understanding of til, physical com osition of themselves. In chemistry one s to understanciu the fundamental chemical processes and their fect on our daily lives and the entire world. The Science Club at Carroll keeps up with astronomy In science, students seek to uncover secrets of science I e the ITl3l'l advances made in IILICICZL' SCICHCC As WC I Lynda Chandler serves Miss Freeman, biology teacher, at barbecue given by thoir members to raise funds for their spring trip. Y - P the study of these sciences becomes more necessary to WR LEE GOODMAN FRED REUTER MRS. KAY WHATLEY Baylor, B,S, Texas U., M.A. Texas A. 8: I., B.A. Civics, Psychology Drivers Ed., Am. History World History Hobby--Music Hobby--Sports Hobby--Music Sign of Capricorn Sign of Crab Sign Of Scorpio 138 GENE NORTH Houston U., M. A Civics, History Hobby--Sports Sign of Capricorn tg 'Ou FLYDE ISAACKS JANICE FREEMAN Texas U B A Texas U BA Chemistry Physics Biology Sponsor Science Club Hobby Tennis Hobby Photography Sign of Scorpio Sign of auius PEN N EW VISTAS Social sciences hold the key to our past Civics teaches the laws of our land and about our government and how it better understanding of the religion In American History studies the United States and how it has become the world it is today The development of America is an ever story as the events of today become the histor of Texas History gives us more information about native state and its growth through the years All history are required to write a term theme however each has special activities In some of the classes a little is also studied The social sciences create for most an interest in the affairs of the world around them ,si ,iw vw W5 wgquql S SSS 'ff I il gb' Wugfa Miss North points out the most common mistakes made by her American History classes on their three week exams Q1-we-v' Qs.. KENNETH BEARDEN GLADYS BOSTICK MRS SHIRLEY ROBERTS MRS KENNETH HINER Howard Payne B S Texas Weslyan B S Purdue U B S Baylor U BA Am History PE American History U S History Bible Football Coach Hobby Reading Hobby Sewing Sponsor Bible Club Hobby Music Sign of Pisces Sign of Gemini Hobby Antiques Sign of Scorpio Sign of Taurus 5 sf , nf: . ,Ml I J , f Q if e si X 5 -- S A: . Q an . ,G . . . , W I Qi . '- rv- . 1 ' A fi V ' . 4, , A, 'ft 5 vim M 1 gl M f M ,, W I in B T 4 as 2 3 f S B Bible teaches us the history of Christianity and gives if J' a . . . l . . 5 r v i 2 . . . S if 5 Q gs I Q . . . . . i 1 5 Y 5 3 5 E . . . . Y i af R J f 2 i Q - ' I . ' 5 N W W j l I J i f W ,, S' Q. E l . . ' . . ' A A 11 f i hr, ,, W . . 'be I il' V3 ROBERT R. LUTER PHILLIP G. MASSEY MURRAY C. MITCHELL M. DUNAHOO Texas A. 8: I., M.A. Texas A. 8: I., M.S. Sam Houston. M.A. East TCXHS State, B-3- Distributive Ed. Vocational Agriculture P.E., Mechanical Drawing 511019 Sponsor--Distributor's Club Sponsor--F.F.A. Sponsor--Basketball Sponsor--Senior Class Hobby--Model Railroading Sign of Leo Hobby--Hunting H0bbY--FiShir1g Sign of Libra Sian of Pisces Sign of Virgo CAREER CLASSES OPE DOGR TO FUTURE Art gives students a better appreciation of the world around them. It gives students a chance to ex ress their creative urges. It also brings out undiscoveredp talent in aspiring students. Art students also make posters for pep ra lies and hel decorate for dances. Safety edlilcation teaches students how to cope with problems faced in driving. Students also learn rules of good driving and politeness on the road. Music does much to add pleasure to school life. The band and choirs, in bright blue uniforms and robes, have earned a permanent spot in our activities. Agriculture also is taught at Mary Carroll this yearg it is the only school in the system to teach this course. Phillip Massey, the teacher of agriculture at Carroll, clips a calf to show his best points for the members of F.H.A, club. Typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and related su are the keys to business success. Business courses good preparation for employment and for personal They put into practice the responsibilities of the bu world. Students are prepared to earn a living and are ti for advancement in their chosen fields by taking c in Distrubutive Education. Students attend school on day and work on the job the other half of the day. Sho students receive training in working with tools and? learning woodworking. . t . . e Homemakmg courses-,teach cgvkmg, sewing, car children, and many other phases of a daily family MRS. CAROL S. MASTERS HUGH R. BISHOP Oklahoma U., M.S. Texas A. 8: I.. B,B.A. Typing Business Education Hobby--Music Hobby--Guitar Sign of Pisces Sign of Aquarius MRS. F. HAYSLIP MARY FISHER -Lai Houston U., M. Ed l. h S.W.T.S.T.C., B.S. Homemaking ' N Homemaking Sponsor--FI-I.A. Sponsor--F. H. A. Sign of Libra Hobby--Dancing x4 MRS. MARCH ARTUS LOREN O. HALL Texas U., B.M. Northwestern U., M.M. Choir Band, Music Theory Sponsor--Choir Ensembles Sponsor--Band Hobby--Travel Hobby--Photography Sign of Aries Sign of Aquarius , . . fa te 'cfm , 1. if Sign of Pisces '1..'I . 1 1 BILLIE R. ROGERS MRS. MARTHA LEE BROOKS ' 1' ' 1 j S.T.S.C., BS- S.T.C., B.S. Business Ed. Art , ' - -' ' Hobby--Sports Hobby--Sewing Sign of Libra Sign Of Virgo Art teacher, Martha Lee Brooks, demonstrates her skill in ceramics as she molds a vase on the pottery wheel. 141 ---iii, A. D. PATTON HARLON A. HAERTIG BRUCE LAWRENCE DAVID H. DONNAN Texas A. 6: I., B.S. TCXHS A- 84 I., M.S. Colorado U., B.A. Sam Houston State, B.S. Algebra Algebra, Physics Football, Algebra Math, Football, Baseball Hobby--Hunting Hobby--Photography H0bby..Fi5hmg Hobby--Sports Sign ot Sagittarius Sign of Virgo Sign of Taurus Sign of Virgo MRS. CLENNIE CARTE BILLY M. MILLER VERNON C. ASHTON MRS. AUDREY BONEY Oklahoma U., M.S. S.W.T.S.C., M. Ed. N.T.S.C., M.S. North Texas State, M.H.P P. E. P. E. P, E., Tiger Coach P. E,, Physiology Sponsor--G.R.A. Hobby--Golf Hobby--Golf Sponsor--G,R,A, Hobby--Gardening Sign of Aries Sign of Aries Hobby--Sewing Sign of Capricorn Sign of Aries MRS. BONEY INSTRUCTS FIFTH PERIOD IN BICYCLING EXERCISES TO DEVELOP MUSCLES FOR TUMBLING. .. --Q., if 'llllu...... ,, W M... Texas U., B.B.A. Texas A. 8: I., B.S. Business Ed. Algebra, Com. Math H0bby--MOSZIC Work H0bby.-Ph0t0gfaPhy Sign of Pisces Sign of Libra teacher, Jack Holman, returns. as a permenent faculty at Carroll. He teaches algebra and Commercial math. HILE M TH EMATICS Gym classes are an important part of our school life. healthy body is important as is a ealthy mind. Training this is provided by participation in sports. Competition keen between classes in tournaments held throughout year. Each student must have six semesters of P.E. graduate including one semester of health. Football is one of the major sports at Carroll. Our ee teams work hard perfecting plays and practicing o the late afternoon hours. Basketball games fill our edule of school life during the winter months. With ing comes baseball and track and our boys are off d running. Carroll also has a golf team and a tennis m. Girls participate in many sports during gym classes. LAURILE M. BLOCK JACK R. HOLMAN DAVID C. SMITH ROBERT L. HAUSMAN N Texas A. 8: I., B.S. Algebra, Com. Math Sponsor--Student Council Hobby--Sports Hobby--Sports Sign of Virgo Sign of Aries Arkansas State, B.S.E. Algebra, Plain Geometry fn :gs xp sz LUNCH Coaches, Ken Bearden, Cotton Ashton, and Dave Donnan assist each other in developing wholesome and competitive sports. BUILDS BRAI S Math courses are designed to promote logical thinking through reasoning. Carroll offers a variety of the useful and fundamental courses in math. Algebra, commercial math, geometry and trig are included in our curriculem. Students in algebra learn to find unknown factors, solve equations, and work with logarithms. Geometry students work with geometric figures and abstract ideas. Students in commercial math learn to work with interest and with percentages and other things they will use in the business world. Trigonometry is a form of higher mathematicsg students taking this course learn use of the slide rule in addition to learning the relations between certain figures. Math is helpful in the study of science and engineering. 3 JF wmv MRS. IMA LEE GLASSON MRS. ELLA L. BECKMAN C C. School of Nursing, R.N. KHHSHS If- College School Nurse Assistant Nurse Sponsor--Future Nurses 5P0f150f--FUYUFC NUFSCS Hobby--Fishing Hobby--Gardening Sign of Capricorn Sign of Pisces 'su-..o ' , .f OLA MARIE COOPER BESS BREEDEN T. W. U., B.Ls. Washington U., B.A. Librarian Librarian Sponsor--Library Club Sponsor--Library Club Hobby--Traveling Hobby--Painting Sign of Gemini Sign of Virgo MRS. JENNIE LOU DOMINY MRS. FAYE M. JONES Texas U., M. Ed. Texas U., M.A. Counselor Counselor Sponsor--Future Teachers Hobby--Swimming Hobby- People Si n of Libra - g Sign of Libra 144 STAFF GUID Testing and interviewing are two of a counselor many jobs. They also help students find their place school and to plan their future. The Guidance O is open for use of all Carroll students. Many scl community, and personal problems are solved here. Students immediately nrsh to the library when are confronted by a theme or term paper. There are given assistance by our ready and able librar Our library contains many research books for stu use durin the day and at ni ht. Admgnisterin first air? to cut fingers and ac tummies is a faily task performed by clinic worl In School clinic, nurse Ima Glasson prepares to Alan Peters temperature with a thermometer b .xxx 0 u VHOOL AF FAIR Carrolls efficient office staff helps maintain the e of the school and prepares individual of students. Secretaries keep attendance records permanent records up-to-date, and the schedule correct. The registrar keeps students informed grades and current requirements for graduation for entrance into college. The cafeteria manager and her workers keep our ria neat and clean for our daily use. A student receive a well balanced meal in our cafeteria for forty cents. School custodians work to keep our in top shape for students' use from day to day. cusing him from his classes. All Carroll students are cused only when their parents have been contacted. l MRS. ELEANORE EYRING CORA BETH JOHNSON Secretary in Guidance Office S.W.S.T.C., B.A. Hobby--Water Skiing Registrar Sign of Crab Hobby--Collecting Cut Glass Sign of Sagittarius 15. rm MRS. LETA GAY PRICER INIRS. ARDELL GILBERT Secretary ot Principal Secretary to Ass't. Principal Hobby--XVorking with Youth Hobby--Fishing Sign of Aquarius Sign of Sagittarius ie e A 1 CHARLES HERBERT ROACH AIRS. VIRGIE MAECKEL Head Custodian Cafeteria Manager H0bbY F15hUfl8' Hobby--Fishing Sign of Gemini Sign of Pisces 145 WW lim YW 1 Sopiamofze f4m:4az Womwee C1101 Cfzrk lop 1101111 zzfw mme led Lbeerf Def zle Iyer low 02 1114 1111111 zml Mae Defezmzmf Jf10l1J 10 In the bei! 0 mreerf Il hzle 011111 .fopbi 111 be 1 zpfmel Are 91141141 erm zmef 111111 31113 C 111011 Om zzmm :ie 11120111 If 0 um 1115011 fezwef SOPHOMORES ARE TIGER FAN 3-'79 '17 1 har-A Y fig' S Q 1 L- r 4 V. I Q sr ..6 A ' 9' ef' A -v 5 - VI, . g . 'T-i, pi.. 8. 'Q 3' Q 5 ff 'Q NW P' Y DEADMAN AND PORTER XWILLIAMS MEET MISS MARY CARROLL FOR XVHOM OUR SCHOOL IS NAMED. DD EW LU TER TO LIFE AT MARY CARROLL Q 147 X- Xa fl E' - ,ati af' 'L Ja' N , X I 0 L Y I v-an. .Aff-. Students Howard Ayers, Ida Gorham, Dorothy Farrar, and Reese Homeyer cheerfully display jackets and sweaters of junior highs which are represented at Mary Carroll High School. Q- wg ' 'Q -Q -6 an my . 4 wa , Hb- x QI Xt' VY i s N KW R - G? A A :M y .-f R H 1' i lf Salomon Barrer Darlene Barrett Pam Bartlett Susan Babbitt Mary Nell Bacy Larry Baggerly SGPHGMORES FROM FOUR JU IOR Betty Adams Sherry Alexander joe Alvizo Lynda Addkinson johnny Alonzo Margaret Amos Nelda Aquilar Fred Alvarez Herby Arbuckle Q , V as ,. ' .y 3, f si ... - Z A . Q 5. -as , Q jf V - 'X 7 'eff P' - - I . ju qi , XB 'is'. ix 'M' Bw A' Q In , Wade Aust Donna Aydell Howard Ayers Teresa Arevalo Judy Atkinson Mike Attaway . fx' pf 'W ei, il-5. -v YK -9 M 1 'gg 'fs V' -53 148 2? Joe Baker Adam Basaldua Angelita Barraza Barbara Beauregar joe Barrazo A. J. Beckham Q5 y . me vf' f, ,, 'M , 1 . 'i ly X' al ' f, y , Y... ealift 42-I ,I it A,llQl,li l if .92 if -.4 Xlltllltl Bccton Lxnn Benmtt Kcnnrth Blmd Rubrrt Ball nl Bcrlxlcy UNO Blowln Stug Bell Lmrcncc lirrmudu Dullliy Bllllllll Win.. Fa 'S hllfy Bollnd glllflf. Brmkcr Fxclyn liorqlmudt I it .--as 1 Ab- Blllle Brady Loretta Bray Bcttx Brzght HIGH SCHOGLS ATTE D CARROLL lxllfy Ice Bcllow IIINLS lillrlxstoclx Lfzrry Bluhm Mum Bemurrleg TIINCS BCUY Barblrl Blundell Ludx Benmmm George Blgzger Harry Boland 41 x,,..y.... Slllfklfl limxcn Rrcluc Bcmwlm Princes Boyer at Q13 si? ' .lf 149 Ponmn Brml-rmm Llrry Brooks Birbarx Brown 'Il' nit 'GU' Bobby Brown qlI1Lll'1 Broun Ban Buclxlq Ink Bullrnglon Mllxc Burlxlnrt Nlurray Burleson 7. Q-'GK -GAY' Qrdney Burton Tommy fallzcott L rymllr Collxrt Qlrol Crmpbell Albert Cmalcs Lucra Cantu ,H-J' +2--13 4 N S, -cgi 5,694 Y .gs wtf t x lv 3- A ll Pat Carlton Ellis Carmichael Odilia Carrales Asa Carrell Tommy Carrell Sandy Casstevens 2 rf . wg ' -s,,... 5 YZ' i .551 qikqfffuzllril jN'f Anzelita Castillo Gloria Castro Aclela Cema James Chandler Bill Chism Thomas Christian X , , , H 4 Li N 2 fig s Ita Ella Chudej Carol Clark Louise Cleveland Charles Cockrill SOPH OMORES CROWD CARI Dale Cohrs Darrell Combs .Q 2 ' fi 'G ff, l 'F' 'a l ,- v H, A ,W 'NY s hi --'fi E Nancy De Moss Ernie Derr Larry Dickson Mike Dixon n JD -at ai. ' 7' A e 3 A t I g 125 - 45 l N ,ffillf , in .1 'A S :Q no ,Ser N , it ' x, I- A, I -:ar ff f it N M 1 V Q 1W 'i'1 1 ! Hi A 7 Lx ', A V I' i i- H Stopping for a chat in the breezeway, sophomores find 5- ' ' ,R time to discuss the latest gossip before going to their carry ' '- A it-on - next classes during the five minutes between periods. joe Du Pont jerry Dunivan Susan Edwards Donna Dufur Diane Dupree Mary Beth Elam Barbara Dugger Donna Durham Robert Elizondo David Duke Patti Easterwood Dennis Elzner BREEZEWAY WITH 497 EN RGLLED joel Evans Keith Everett Roy Faries Charlie Dodd Riley Dunahoo Waukeen Eastwood Nancy Erwin Dixie Dorough Carolyn Duncan Gloria Eck Richard Escobedo -D -ft K2 1 A - Barbara Everett Harold Fairchild Jeanie Farnsworth Q ' G Q . .Q 2 ... my x 4175i srst ' f . ? Nagy is 3 it I sh is 1 A' 1 5' fc 151 5 'QQ J' , s J ,, , ' 0 Q V J , 4 as V , 'G N. 4 V N ec x rs' . . R ' ,UQ .6 ss' , , up iq T in N9 ' 59' ,K T ge' X Q T f' -:..ff-ll puma Vi I F ,jk to Y N' 153 K ' c, , 7 , .Q c rl fa Dorothy Farrar Ray Ferdin Ronnie Fero jimmy Ford Robert W. Frederick Enriquctd Gdffil Ellis Carmichael and Judy Thompson, wearing school Sharon Fore T-im Freeman Herbey Garcia ribbons, perform a mock Carroll Tiger battle with Shelley Fowler Fidel Fuentez Irma Garcia SOPHOMORES TAKE ACTIVE P RT Anita Figueroa jay Francis Barbara Gaither juan Garcia Vrncent Fitzgerald Linda Frankel Mary Gallagher Santos Garcia HCUYY Flores Robert D. Frederick Alfredo Garcia David Garner . Ar I L V 4' as r ' '. . T 1 .Q f - ,.c., . U ,,.. R I X T F Y N ! 4 it T if rl' 7' ' A 4 .J v A Q ' A ::' , f 'GMP W T 1 ,vs . w - T ax. l Q V l -sa-1 fc R f ' 1 5 A A fi if 6' ' 3 Q I rr fr n- J ' of L ER I I K D C. , -if -3 F wg ,, x D XX c Si 'sri I - K 152 Richard Garvey David Garza Diana Garza 3 . Dila Garza Way'ne Gerland Paula Garza Alonzo Gil jimmy Gerhards Sherry Gill 1 X , I Q, i T'5- is xv . J Ah L ' In ..-, vs WY, N T 1 ,. l r .Y ir ,yi 1- 1. Z5 a 4 , 'Q vt W ' ' 55,1 if 3' G , 54 4 , 1 ,S 'S . .. -ff fm I , ,V , Fivpivna 1 , in ' fr-.,,: or 4 rx, l 1 1 , i . , If 4 J 1 ' ' A Q X 4' , Q A 5' 1 J Wg Q ' g R-- y y Xv' . Q :X I kkki V K my J in my . - x A Q -r :fy ' - 4! '-x -an A , si '- .RT , K hx wh f K .J QQ, t E. h , , , A I S Iohnson and Rodonnnh Van Ness. Team loyalty Bill Gummel' June Halbffdfef Sue Harrell David Hatcher common among the students going to Mary Carroll. J0hf'mY Gunter Haffl' Hamblm Tommy Harrell Vicky Hatcher Joe Guflefffz DOYIC? Hancock Marcia Harris Ward Hawkins homas Goggans Rosalinda Gorham Charles Green arietta Goodrum Bill Green David Gregory a Gorham Billy Green jo Ann Gulliver Leon Haak Sharleen Haeber Connie Hagens ' Hail -- JL ' ,f 4: ,v 1 --Q 11 sv X , us-L.. 'i Zi gl I X A 3 -' X W .7 5. l z J iff I y q l -gg A ,ua ay y J -H U-'I 59 fb L . X ay 'S L' lr AY? C V U X L X 153 S- ve w SCHGQL LOYALTY AT CARROLL Marion Harbert Lofton Harbaugh Sybil Harris David Heath Gary Harrison Howard Heckethorn Annette Hardy Harold Hatch Darla Hedges fi , an f 0 I A Qi A in--.,' Jo! Pat Henruchson Gracxe Hemande7 Juan Hernandez Mary Hernandez Ray Herro Francey Hesterly Beverly Hevutt Milton Hewitt Bob Hxatt Wanda Hicks Marca Hrggxns Martha Hllbrlcl-c ,gun ww, he Ed Hxll Charles Holman Jenmfer H111 James Holman Glorma Hmoyosa Reese Homeyer Tommy Isbell Ruby Jenkms Barbara Jackson Seldon Jennmgs Estella Jalme Davxd Jensen f-fa. fab 8 fo , La Rue Jones Lmda Jones Davxd Jordan OPHGMGRES PLA TO MEET Donnie Hrroms Jack Hogan Huold Holder Betty Hoot Sharon Hopkms Anneta Horton 154 Lam Tardee Bnll Jeffrey Nancy Jenkms Mxlxe Johnson Jerry Johnston Llnda Joiner use f fn 'ks James Iurach Xlartm Kahn Charles Kauff ' .Y ,., I I ' VN Q ,al VV K: .. 'Li 1 ' J sl? ll Y '+,5. L . ZA K X 5' ,ah GMM --Vvl 1- K a. . L , f U53 ' 4 VF ' slr J 9 . l V 3- ' ,. ., I ' Hg . as 4 J H -'Tr J '71 ,Id ler J e s J ,Q F M of T 5' Jss, ai J A ,J J' m A ly Q Q T llsf V J 1 -, J Q , s e s J - ' X l r Q ,x , , A in . ' N Q' . V N lxlf wr ,, v V--ff s r es Q 2 J Jll' 'D 3 J 3 4 e Y -any . .. K 'fa 'V 'A ,f Vs A Al' v . 4 'fl A' X1 fl V ' '71 ' ii ,N 'STN ' . -N 9 , Q -Q. if so nf - ',...f e F! J , A 1 f A A 2' . 13 ffm- 'Q . H la O .X QQ r 'N ' 8 1 -Ii A X? - Q S 4 ,', i 34 l, N 21. 3. o:+, - p x Q yy ii X Q 1 ,L X L ' , , Q W if If . A 'Q if 5 3 f' 5 cl ' I Q at , , 7 , 'NL' 'et' rl xi K L ' X Kauffman Robert Klaus Paul Ray Lane Sandy Lankford William Laurel Kemp Gary Kraatz Shirley Land Ruben Lara Pat Lea Kingston Mike Lambert Billy Langridge Ruben Larios Gracie Leal EQUIREME TS FOR GRADU TIG by stacked textbooks in the bookroom door, David Freyer and Jerry Tingle out just what a sophomore must read and absorb during his three years at Carroll. ad! Mo wr l , ,i A' , X ' - 1 li l r .2 ,Q J X K lt. N-ff-1 .a -' 'f f isis? , 9 7. so We Q . Q 'W f 5 Sl . A., 5 X -i Ruby Faye Lee Paula Lerma Beverly Lewis Mike Lidwell Shirley Lightsey Charles Lile s , A: 'ft sw vw, w Dannie Long David Lopez Leonel Lopez Yadira Lopez Sue Lowe Sharon Lyons s it -ez ,s ' in 1f ' U V FUTURE NURSES PA Ken McBurnett Bill McCalister Mike McClure Charles McFarren Mike McGalliard Beth McKelvey jimmy McDearman Richard McKissick s U Q 4 1 QP, X -3 sr 5 E 'fr 'S E X .31- -Q , E ULA GARZA AND YADIRA LOPEZ HELP ADDRESS ENVELOPES. Roger Mersfhbrock Elaine Melancon 1 ' LM 'lf' - t lqnuv' N, V . i. i .K Clara Mickan Sharon Milam SOPHOMORES .ICIN NEW CLUBS Ivan MCNatt Dixie McQueen Eugene Maddox Tommy Maddox 5 P 41 - '9- c , 4 we it ' Q -ef ,a I X 'X 241' V I L , Y 1 A I - ' K 1 - Y gg Q .2 ,LW ? E , ww A . -45 . ,..... x' . iia i , E -J A A , -w 'Gif J y Ind 'Wh eau' on i' ,twat E... .. I Barbara Majck Pat Maresh joan Martin Gilbert Martinez .44 i iii wx... K -J Il -'sv' 1, 156 joe Martinez Leleetine Matthe jean Matthews Fermin Medina I iw , , a E Jimmie Melhart W5 Norman Mellard Lupe Menchaca Bobby Merkle ln, A ,,i f .JW li. lf! Q1 I Q Z Mirta Mir johnny Moffett Gerald Molcry Corina Montalv I 4 4 19' an il 1' 9 V V43 1 S- ,f ef X :- K Q. Sylvia Montalvo Donna Moore if 1 puff 1, 1 7 Aa 3 4 L A 1 f , 4 Xi, av Z' gf f' 1 I I I4 1 U ' v0 'Ji Barbara Morgan Ronnie Moseley UKGANIZATIO joel Moore Sharon Moore Margarita Morales Lupe Moreno Janice Murray jerry Myers Ronnie Myers W'arren Napier ,rj M if 1' 0 1 ' 01 iQ X Jeanie Nash Helen Neff . ty W nav O 'suv ' V ami l.-+L -' f , 8 .L S K My l . Gary Norquist Sharon O'Neal Carolyn Owens Donald Pearce Billie Norrell Larry Oliver Clay Pace Cynthia Peel Sl HIGH CHOOL Jerry Neisig Tommy Neisig Nelda Nix Christine Noel 1'Iv'l i 25. .M . N i -4 F 1 jg -'51 :L o ii u 4 ll' -Q David O'Brian Joe O'Brien Wayne O'Brian Richard Ornelas Alicia Ortiz Sharon Outlaw Ruthie Pace Anne Parish Don Parker jimmy Partridge Domingo Ochoa Bill Owen K 2? 'VM , W fix 1 - ' 4? , F P . 9 vu l E -f X , 157 ja , 19 l Eclwarclo Pena Irene Pena joe Perez Zeferina Perez '. if 5 Q Q , H 1: X 1 Duane Pfelfer Ronnre Prng Cheryl Prckle Loulse Pxerce 11m Plersol Albrna Prna ib- Judy Plocek Larry Porter Karen Post Robert Prather 1' Q,-O zips, lil fv-v 0- 3' Mxke Perkms josephme Prneda Kathy Prrnz Judy Rawls Donna Rxchardson Mary Qurroz Charles Redd Gene Rrchardson S0 PHOMGRES LEARN Odre Rams Gaylord Randel Mrke Rasbury Gary Rather ag 0? as A-Q gi Sharon Rendorf Sara Reyna Marrlyn Reynolds Patty Rlce vu 158 Melvm Rlchardson Sandy Rrchey Charles Rxchard Rex Rxddle '9- ,J 3 Phe Donna Rldenour Davxd Rodrrquez Myron Rlgg Rosle Rodrlquez USE OF CAR D Kenneth Rrves Earl Revett Leslle Roberts Jannett Rodgers h.,-. -no 1 'Q --vu B1ll Rogers Crarg Robers Wlllram Rogers Ralph Ramen: 'Q ...G 1 s kr A -J Q S In '12 ' 41 f f- . gp-gs , 1 1 , ' V. l.. . 'pix V V, R w- 3' , ,Q A fe 55 'F , 5 if -Q,l , uw C if di J :ua r flex, a in 4 1 M R ' . .r. Z Nl N ja I 1 W , QQ 1 -u as. ' - S 5 , -' S ' Q I ,- -en 3 . X sci -K A . , it , ,W E X-:Lyra ' Iv A I mf in A .. , a ' A , xi ...LA C joetta Rosson Hector Salinas Rudy Sequra Arthur Smith Carl Smith Freddie Smith Wayne Smith Adolfo Ruiz Janie Salinas Tommy Shackelford Barbara Smith Diane Smith Tommy Smith Paul Snider TALOG, REFERENCES I LIBRARY Peggie Russell Jerry Russo Pat Rutledge Janie Salazar Hazel Sartin Bill Satterwhite Porgie Schraub Martha Searcy N wr. esi YV 'mv-. in 'IB' Cherie Shaw Alfredo Silva Carolyn Sims jay Sirkel K N im? WK f 73 'un Miss Cooper, one of Carroll's new librarians, shows Charles Redd and Deonna Young how to use the card catalogs. The sophomores al- so learn functions of reference books and Readers' Guide in the library. pt X? Q.,- hui 5 , x X Q, if . f xt 'lx , fv -3 , as b R' Y 3. f gi X N' to N 9 . , .1 ' ai f I s ' -0 'Ib 3' ff fff-Q C M wk 1 X 1 W: i 'AL x Q' 9 x -X - - 1 N . I n X 14 xy' X 1.-'I I I . - if A fi- 'L ' 48 136' 3 '. y r-. . A.. fd Sigh Ei 'qvluu ' l Lixdy Benjamin concentrates as Carroll's counselor Dennis Sta - . , . I . . . ' ples Kevin Sullivan Russell Thornberry ,ISIHCS Trayler Mrs' Dommvy explams the Dwlrslfled Apmude Test' Earline Stine Robanna Sumrell Sharlotte Throneburg Pat Tremlett Mary Stein Paula Sutton Charles Tipps Gabriel Trevin jo Ann Stephens Sharon Taylor Tommy Tomlinson Klnrley Trevino Barbara Snow Glenda Souihei-land Kenneth Stanley Dixie Stinnett Finis Teeter Lanny Torrence Edith Tuck Sue Sorenson Linda Spittler Johnny Stanton Chester Stuckey Judy Thompson Curtis Townsend Joyce Turbin c'4'737 'C 1,46 ln ,N 2 ' , 3 'Q 4 ' tl ' , y , I -, 3 r igg.: Y T ,-wx 1 i , , A ,f f ' X V -ef- f 4, f F , i K we i 'S A vu A 9 D M' ll. 3 W CS' T N. 'L N 5' S X5 160 .. A f l fa S n 5 -.a 'Q rg 79 nad it 343-' gi ' Valentine Valentine Vann OFI Villanueva Vines if Van Ness f '7 419, Q Q 1 x , if . . Eric Waid jerry Wallace Winnie Walton Alan Warnica 1 f-Q 1' 33- - X Valerie Wells Joyce Wesley Patsy Wessels Charles West 5 is vi F5 Thomas Whitlock Larry Wilder Harriet XX'ilkes Arvilla Williams ll, 1' 1 , -V so if L? rn :wk SZ! ,Th W N: A ,rg fill f-'Lit' 4.25 f Linda Wfilliams Porter Williams Bobby Wilson Ronnie Wilson D BEST SUITED VOCATIO Gail Warren Barbara White Bill Williams Barbara Weidler Sharron White Larry Williams ft 4 ' 4' ' an V, Q 'Q 4+ , ,V I 1. 4 1 SL 'J' 55' Qi Tommy Winston Larv Wolf 1 3 O x 161 1 ij l Q ' x y 'G - ' 'QQ -4 nr-+1 --Q .2 1. ' n 0 .- -, Q' es i s.. x ,fa 9' ff XVayne Workman Anita Yanez Bill Wood Bill Yeats Glenda Wood Mary Yarbrough Anne Woods Kay Yeagle George Wray Deonna Young jesse Wright Thomas Zuniga 'Q y e - 4 -'V N 5 - ' Z X V li A 'lf' ,-, ,y s A .45 fmm im 415 err: Hofbmok tap 11121101 monte fhe Lcnef I0 dame lozef Io pfzg more Z0 nate: O fake or 1125 or ,fkI7?ll1l1lIg II r the Jez 72 E261 of blue hgbt up hi .ruff Al fume: bop zwfh fzlile arf Selenled lu ue Jlae fm EJ Ia make 11 three I 1 .IU IDRS ADCPT EW F D -rf 3 7 W f if lr 3' Aw ' 75'WW'3 W3 ' ff'- , H- Q 1- YM-' A I df' RIVE EW TI Y FOREIGN CARS TO SCHOOL BOYS, DENNIS AYERS AND RAYMOND MCMANUS, JAM BOBBY EUBANK IN THE TRUNK TO MAKE ROOM. .I 1. A V' if wi , R s 2 f H w X Q X r as as 5, if ' U zR ' A 'ri X: fs 2 2 ld: EVA. 1 iff? 'fi . ...- if his f' i'i'J is l Eddie Adame Eddie Ahrens Frances Alaniz Betty Aldrich Jan Andrews Betty Ahrens Roy Aja Harvey Albert Primitivo Alvizo Paul Anzaldua JU IDRS T KE PHYSICAL EDUCATI1 jesse Amaya johnny Argiros Olivia Amaya Joe Assad Bennett Annable Leonard Avant During sixth period. Gloria Ciprianu and S.1ntlr.1 Pennington wait as -lan Andrews. brisket girl, finds their gym clothes. y,v,vvv fall! - '3' e 4 4 NE A A' ri-51? l 11214 3 U .,,, 5 , i ! .M ' is-'i 1 ff' 5 ! i 3? if 2 lj' '-D-lf -4 I D vip' vw 54 ,V 75 'N 1 V M il 'Tl 'G Q .V .P Q . .-.,., 45 f r W V I ' 4' -mp: ' 4 5 7 is 41,1 ET . 6 my j f Dennis Ayers Nanq' Bair Dominga Ba Nazaria Barraza Lynn Barrett !T 'I I.'.,'! .iff f 1' YN V fi 3. 59 Ri b , is i 3 . up -as I ar gg, f ff . fm Q W- l C B P ' or X. ,. David Bartling Donald Benick Leonard Birmingham jennifer Booker Bonita Boyd Mike Bass Brian Berry Shirley Birmingham George Bourianoff Sue Bradley O M KE REQUIREME T FDR DIPLOMA Charles Baumgart Conchita Benavidez Robert Benavidez 1 43' I Pamala Beseda Herman Bidwell Robert Bissonnette Charles Blair Charlotte Bowen Margaret Bowles Curtis Bielstein Judy Boeka David Bowman 1 'K 'sf 9' Xl V ' Q 5 r 'B' if 'y 1 ' H r X 'mfg' R Z- ul. M, ,,.-uber, - N WW., '39, ss M... 'Q I -, I , 1 g 1 'A S ,ek 1 ' ee ,S 5 S-5 N . 165 Martha Brake Claudia Braly Robert Brandes wsu- N 1 A . Q . 'fi - 'W' , In 'Gw- s. 5 Ns f P ., Donna Bridges Mike Bright Linda Broadway Aubrey Bryan Linda Buck W-rfb ...qv f N . i,..,u X .A ti N0 Q Y' v-17' -, ,513 U X ....-QF 'vs R mme Buckrnger Dmny Burgess lun Canalei Kathleen Cantrell juan Cantu '1 xxx -J few if Rose Cantu Wayne Caraway Lmda Carr M -so CA? 1 4 za 111' If Wm CAG. -Jw? 1551 il JM Q-1 ADW: 'E-. NWN c-ug, Nancy Chaffee Sammxe Clark Roume Cone Jame Chavez Sherr1e Clark Carolyn Connolly Glorra Cxpnano Don Coats D enny Copeland wud!! uw in ,pf ln R097 Pat Craft Robert Cross Lana Curtrs .IU IDRS WATCH HISTQRY M DE WHE Bcatrrz Carreon jame Caudrllo IU' i ff' QM .aa Carole Clark janet Clark 33 Kathy Cocknll Carol Coe as I Ji l 'P ,Qs Johnny Coulter Lmda Cowley D1 Aux - ,C , f f ,zffmbat 166 Robert Danvers Joyce Darwm ,.,., C ' ,. .Q ', ae R Ao if C X L ' bv A 7 0 'Q 'F 'fl C N v M ' ,fp C o X l I W ' ' l .C 'll at - V if Q Q, W y , .. .. 5 -W V y H, Wi ' I ' L - I R I l , . . ...lra R -xxx iw , N 'I 5 .xg Am ,lbw I Z v , I X A -' ' V ia 'M I R C 1, ' A. ay ga 'U ' 'le l 1 I' 'Q f 'W , '. g 5 0 an G qt gk 1 f H xef 1 V , i J he R rw, 1 R Y ' ss 'L v N 1 , , . , , . .E Y J H ,1 ' .45 R ' , Y V! I If A7Y -L A 'rl I A '12 W! , ' ' f 15 5 22- . X .0 ' LII.. f' x' 4' 'fl 41, y M K ..V I I ,KQV x f' , 'W arf W ,I I . p ' , ' kr QW' 4 ...f t .M .Wqy ,S 1' p f' ew. t v ai Wt. f A, c ' 5' A 34 ' we X'-fi W ., X56 J F. .D I r I L1 fm If . AS-D AQ . 3 A fig ' 1 cf:-' yy t See t 1.3: 1 as 1 I '--i X N J, ' x f L I Reba Darwin Sherry Dickson Joy Dunkin Ruben Davila Pam Dixon Audrey Dyer Clayton Davis William Duff Dennis Eagan Clifford Davis Timothy Duggins Bill East Walter Day joyce Duncan Sam Easterwood -lf ' Q , li' ' p I I xx mtg! nv- ' 'P' MIQQ, Magazine article On Khrushchev's first visit to the U.S catches eyes of Joe Valderaxma and Margaret Gonzalez ITED STATES john Echols Peggy Elias Ted E1liS'OI1 Robert Edwards Sylvia Elizondo Terry Ericson .af fir P 1 1 -is 1 -an ff , www! 1 X ' r I, ,V X 1 ,lg ' 1 S l l Vi, ' NA Ny I. - 2 FJ :fx .. Xdiig , Y V, 1 ,X Q A ' 5 ' . Q H -... s, t , A wh ... l' ff. .1 I 167 MQ? gx:,,!f7lj is -4- A E 9 V. ffl. 5 -tx ' gl z 1 1 Bobby 'Eulwank Robert Evans Bruce Fero Biy Flores Oscar Flores 4'5- 095 . . l ,I 1 -X' 25... 5 -L,,:vaA -.gp .. N V, ' w ,. if 1 ,- I. 9 rf ' r 'x ffl' Pedro Flores Ervenia Fritsche 42 Herman Gallegos Barbara Galloway Charles Garcia K Winn., 2x J' 5' X 1 Ignacio Garcia Manuel Garcia STRO Peggy Garcia Sylvia Garcia Verna Garner ian QM, z , lm ww rg gp fs. .yt i -. .3 ,M ' ' me Nil E g- '1'C ff f.. 'il .1 w 168 at K nf at X 5 es as N ' 1 l 95 '15 ,L Carole Garrett Betty Garza .3 'X -3 G 1 2 .f fly -., xx Elizabeth Garza Ramon Garza Louis Garza Raymundo Garza G, .IU IORS BACK TIC-EEF Green with horror. Betty Lane throws up her hands in fear as she backs away from the sharp claws of Phyllis Vancil fs v 3 A' 5 f , .v T, if! xvv -X - s,,,' if All Q rv ' plays the role of a wild Tiger pep rally for the Beaumont game. Donna Gathings Arnold Gerhards Tandy Gonce Tomm Go d y o e David Gensemer Marcia Getz Gloria Gonzales Sharon Goodwin x,. 1 xx Q VIP- NX' X 1 xr x f,', Kl.:nP5g A V Q- Ou K . H S ' . 'I Y 9 I Charlotte Grantham Sandra Gray LL THE W Y, I STANDS, O FIELD fl' fr- ,ff it f Y' Angelita Guerrero Rosie Gueuara Lydia Gonzalez Crispin Gorham jimmy Green Louis Guillen Margaret Ganzalez Nancy Grady Paul Greer Tommy Gumm Adrian Gonzalez Tom Graffius Andrew Guerrero Pat Haby It 1 I ' a .15 K . ?X rr . J-il V. ,N Y I L I xg in 'lg i 'g. I 'W' lp rv .L ww . HM I, u In HN- 'miss 5 X L 'is - 3' X f ' we I. l, , .v we . - L qs 1 'S L or 'lf' 'LZ' Y If L L . -Q 1 or y i gf, I :Jill 1: Q99 r -1 if U45 -ug T l ' if r G 169 3-5. gy--E., .-1.5, if - '. '3 - , ' ... as , an-, .M gy L X X A me K X f 'fe ml 'f .ga A gat, Susan Hackel Gene Hall jerry Hallmark 1211165 H2-mblifl JU IQRS PARTICI PA As Claudia Thorne assists. Chief Chef Brian Berry creates n gourmefs delight for the Tiger Band's annual fish fry. N. Bill Hamilton Rosie Hardeman Travis Haugen john Hawkins Q , Q V? ,, V . 1 J, Q Hin--. 1? , nw I V Ati 'V' Or New . il ' -A T , Kenneth Head TE IN CARRQLL Sandra Helms Kay Hermme Earlene Hendrix Nick Herman f n, . Q im M P N., '1 'Fl 1 J Q l idx file ,.f x 40 qi -I 4 4 -,X .awk Dolores Hernandez Lilia Hernandez Paul Hernandez Richard Hernandez Amador Hinojosa T-Il A V. f 8 r , A f. 3, K ai ,Q ith , 1 ri S. ' F9 ' - - K ui V n Qtk V 2 s , Au- 0 3 K ir ' ' , nal 1 l ' ax If 'll J LOU HIPP Dorothy Holderfield Billy Hunsucker joe johns Judy jones Charles Kilgore UMEROUS CLUB , ORGANIZATIO S Sue Holloway Ann Hoogendom Adela Hroch Eula Humphries r' ' . . W , W,,,4., J' , . vb 4' Q-so l 1?'7 1 4 .QL X A ws' T..-gr XR 40 'tu ,fi vii GW U A wi fi .wilt X. 49 Pat Kilgore Carolyn King Billy Kingston Penny Kitchen J! i If 43 'C ,QQ .ff Y fi l I . all ' R x M K, K il :zo 'af' ' -'ir L 'K Q C., E.. , Q r Y Wx 7 ff if X B5 joseph Kocurek Paul Koon jo Ann Kosarek Sandra Kuban juha Kunze ,093 -is S5- Dennns Kneg Emil Kmavek Mary Lou Land Betty Lane W S is pb -tv? 'f' mb ,nf .-41 ' A ! ass., Ray mond McManus Robert Lang Douglas Leyh Tommy McBroom Kenneth Lawson Kay Long Alan McEnt1re IORS SPARK CARROLL MASQUE Turner Lambert Pat Lefforge C1fhC'I'lf1C Lowe Deana Lewlg M113 Allen Luclne Igmcb Leywg lX1arg.,1ret Lx nch 39' 1 la 4' 25 Viv? no-Q., in 53 Glenda BICGIUHLS Alton Mclur Pat Mclser is vi? janmce McMmn Dnrcl XICQNXTIII lme Xladclox XX llllllll Xlartxn 1' AQ 1:21 C5 ,M--. ,Q 1' ., I if . 5 . . 13. sg? E ANN HOOGENDORN PORTRAYS DAPHNNE IN THE OPENING PLAY. X X Connie Martinez Abe Messara Jesse Martinez Gennie Mikel MR ANGEL OPE S WI T ER SE SON . A Pasqual Martinez Mary Miller Catherine Mokry Alex Moore El25ebi0 MOU Robert Matthews Richard Miller Paul Monroe Nanette Moore Mike MU1'PhY Bill Mellmrt Lincoln Mitchell Diane Moody Susan Moore Mafgafef MYCFS K Q , I E . E E253 3 V P' K .lx W. , -5 33 ,t A A ' 2 ' Q R ' E 1 , A E Eg, S E .f i 7:7 M . 1 - 1, 1 if fha-A Q -vfpfi 6 E -K -f -W? M xg ,fa A ,N-rf. F ff, ' 'E ' 5 1' . ' J 1 i f 'f 3 8' .ups-wi if 'Ox 173 Otto Nemec Elaine Neudek Carol Noguess Q wa I ': ut ' 1-'Q I i 17: ' , 1 K' --4 l mu X 5 xp - I' X i I mk 'fQj I S - Q 1' -Q ,,, 'U' f ' ,s if 'M- ' f' W .f:.v.f 'L in Iii rx Jia' A 7' CSF VW K A fbi . s P R .9 1 , N Q W E, W , X U12-.ifwril-Z:-1 ,e2?i'1i.M 'i2f' M. rf Nikki Norris Larry Orr Sandra Paddock Gloria Odom james Osborne Diane Page Anita Ojeda Judy Owen Linda Paige .IU 4, A fy-rv W- ai- y ,qi fi' 'Lf A . 'L Q ,fx 6' Pr A 'V' ,L 9 U s -:any FX , :, Q 9-Q 1 ,. P Y Q 1 ' 3' . C' 0 F' 1 P X jimmy Parr Barbara Pasderny Bonnie Parrish Harry Peet Flowana Parrish Roger Pena F l W P A is , Q Janice Perkins Alan Peters Katherine Peters EJO IDRS P Y TEN CENTS T0 Sandra Pennington jim Pensyl Drummer Bill Hockett starts a svyingin' beat for Mack Taylor. Donny Sorrell and Tandy Gonce in assembly. This student band plays for many of Carroll's functions. f i:Q, Ts I li 'muff nf X I I' ai f , Buddy Pickens Margaret Pine-da N? W lik it -ee i 3 1 P T fe l 4 ! fv- i A A K S- f 5 UQ' f ,4 '1' 3 sv if ' Dianna Ping Karlene Pittman Rosalie Platz CHOR Carol Polesek Philip Poynter XY' 'Q ll' a- 4,4 . ' -fri 5 Q... viz- I T 'gl . J 'vf-M7 In s. X f 3 t x , A be ' Q in f , ' 1 . 5 P I. 4 ' A Hyla Gean Pricer Roger Rape Oscar Reyna jon Prince Curtis Ratliff Lois Reynolds Ray Quatlebaum William Regmund Wanda Rhodes Gary Ragsdale Karen Reinertsen Dicky Richardson Steve Randel Cecilio Reyna .hi l 2' Q if 6 hw ff ,g F 175 Margaret Richardson ,405 3. f ,,-rn, ' -do sy -vi ,, as- . Qilifi, If ,Ji in ,Q-1+ . ' I ,fa I' f' W4 1' Mahlon .Rigg Rachel Rincon Rosalva Rincon GYM James Ritter judy Roberts is 1 A6 JW, Gary Roberts Roger Robison Barbara Rodgers Charles Rodgers Julian Rodriguez L . .K , ta J: V3 1 Q is A YNY U 'Q L2 if 1 1 ,S X is ,f i . Q fs-U I V ,.-5144 ,,gn!:,1u Z., eL?f'L..f 1 Q RFQ V X--we 'rv ,4 , l 4:3 ,fir H 5 . A L' -2 in W y , Q 5 i ? 'p R? if 1 5 -f X5 1 M' I ' A . 7 f r Q A 5 ' Ni If I '1 ' ., If 'g' Q 'YA A S 5 1' no :Sw . T , E' 'R J T- f fi ' V ' f I Q 1- ' if .MX f' ff Q f E K s S Q 's 0 Q .a f. A E 'S , X il g J 3 K In if like ' 4 , i IM ' I K 1-ai rfil'. -If 4 - Mary Rodriguez Brenda Russell Dahlia Salinas David Schcrzer Charlotte Selvig Noble Simpson Nancy Rodman Inez Rosales Kenneth Routt Roy Ruiz Ramzy Russell Mary Rose Salazar 'llfddy Salazer Beatrice Salinas NU' Evangelina Salinas Geneva Salsman Sara Sauceda Dennis Schmidt james Schmidt Mary Schwitzer Carolyn Shaw Marilee Simms Ronald Simmons IORS STUDY, WRITE TERM Mary Sue Scheible Patsy Scribner Sandy Simmons K ,,,, . ,, R G. ,gg 0 Y S ma an :L--f' T' I S Xi S nm X xxx ll . E Xfw 176 T gui Ray Slaughter Barbara Smith Charles Smith P PER Linda Smith g Q r 1, . W gs. 35 33: 2 52 -5 X x we N-QF 2' k S xx x- 2 .X ei :Q K .lf f . I M fl -nfl' 'kk iff rrrrr - n 11'-li gf.. in is . J as l A S Ag, F , N K' N ' or S it r 5 'K I ii rw JV 'F fm! t p 1 I 5 -N W H .. S , t Lv-'eff V l f w 1 ' : Martha Smith Walter Stanford Ernest Stevens Robert Sorenson Freddy Stanford Barbara Strader Donald Sorrell Alton Stearns Loudean Stroman james Spilman james Steed Madeline Stroman Patsy Stafford james Stirneman Robert Sullivan .gs fx e ..- - ,, 1 na .- N- . A H 'S , S 'V Lwy' fl 4 . R , X 1 milk 'vt - . n. ll , e ,E E Yi :fl , -4' tw, av- 'W f S fl-'PQ xxx I , Bobby Tajchman David Tajchman Bill Tamplin i -wb Mary Sue Scheible works at night in school library, which is open for Sue Tate students on Mondays and Tuesdays. Paul Taylor Harven Tewes William Thomson x . J 9.1 '3 -s . ' .-Q41 1-5 S '- A If 177 L IP X X NE' aww fs Q , atv ti ' alarm 23' ii' x .. ,wil fl lx Q ' - 1 Claudia Thorne Leman Tomlinson Bobby Tooms In the foyer of the cafeteria. DI. G. Mundy finds the right ring size for Junior Sherry XY'hitsett. This years juniors will receive their senior rings in presentation assembly. 5 Curtis Townsend joe Valderama Martha Vela BECCME SE ICRS OF 6 Marvin Trayler Manuel Vildez Ina Venable Bonnie Tremont Mary Vi'le Rexam Vickr james Tschoepe Lynn Turner 'T 11 - n -f' , 1 ,, A ? l , in longs 'Giza' I x gr for X. in 9 Leonard Toland Willie T008 ee -2 -i .af Mill 4 'T T' A 8 T' i s Ng! sf 'TA' -..a,.- 1 'f 'i ' Y, x 1-ee i 5 - , 1 If ' ff r lf 2 f ' X iw r ' .u 4 if 1- Steve Xlifalton ECEIVE Kay Ward Ann Wlaters Becky Weaver Penny Weaver -4,12 ,,,, 3 -if fa 'foie' 3 LN E lx 5442.15 .ln dl' L aw Jeanie Webb ,im jerry White EWRI GSI A Donny Webb XVilliam Wkbstcr Carol Welch Gary Wesscls Peggy XX'hited Sherry Viflmitsett jackie Witkman Ronnie Wfiggins 5 F if in -0 i z J' f.:-M Y Y F Q 'ZIP' L V Y f VN Q , ,A or 1 'ri' 9' 'Q A -.N ,Q I wa- 3 ,Q Y R 'Wap I .. S A R lilo' , rs.. I 1 in , , flll ' 4 .I -ff. is . 5. Q i -2, xv S V, if ' ,fi Y na 7 ' IUYI, Lf-. 9--7 Nita Wilkerson an -6' 3, X if Ronnie Williams SS EM BLY Ronald Wilkinson Glenn Williams Manuell Williams Robert Wfilliams I -.Ji Cassie Wilson Paulette Woods Jackie Wright Joe Ybanez : ,,f,g,,'4L Asp. A ..- 3. x -Y ' , qu: lg y ll rl ff Gordon Yeck Becky York Francile Young Walker Young Delfina Zepeda 352 UE? fi ...eq X 5 'ur' ilwlwrxf R X fx Y i or s E 1' 'h-'19 ' -.. .2 ' Q A? , R ' S, X i NR . -- f xx-rv '-as ,. X ' lk' N 2' H ,K , . i ' x V - .K all ' 4 ' A L 179 5 5 i 'Z l s am?-1 SCWCOQ 266666 51712071 Rue 101 a1011le 0 1111001 md Mage ll 111 10118 be JL612 10111 1111. 10111511111 we jiremge 1-nf-f 'W' P111 11 tu 111d11zg 1111611 0 1011 10111111 zge AJ 1111 0 01111111 OI 1011101 11111 561 1111111 1Ul1h 0 11111 10 1111 1111 lb 51013 0 .fully C1z110111 19e11I1ge I96O SENICR CLASS ORGANIZE 'ai f 4565 --ug ii I M f--n . 'W ' vu' Tw, ' -,Q Hu-J A 1 I MARIA ELMA ALANIZ MARTHA ANDERSON FRANCES ANN AUST Tiger Band 'ST Tiger Band 59-'60 Cheerleader '58-'59-'60 Girls Choir '58-'59 Magurette '60 Student Council. Vice-Pres '58 Sign of Sagittarius Sign of Crab journalism '58-'59 Sign of Leo I JAMES BALES Carroll Masque 55-'59-'60 i7uuth.iii sig: 's'-'ss Strand- Club 58-'59 Sign iii Sagittarius 1 PHYLLIS ANN BEARD Cnrls Choir SH' 39- 60 Future i'luit:ei:',ilcurs '58-'59-'60 PQ: 57 SS-'VL 60 P Sign nt N vrgo CARRCLL WELCOMES STUDE TS O SHIRLEY BARBER JEAN BEECHAM ' 1 INIYRTLE ALLEN MARLENE ATTAWAY JAMES BAILEY Sign ol Scorpio Sign of Pisces Letterman's Club '57-'ss D, EA Qui, Sec, -60 Baseball '56-'57-'58-'59 Sign of Libra Student Council '59 Sign of Scorpio Student Council President john Coffman gives from Sundeen High School after the schools a welcome to former classmate, Dick Svertz, merge. Dick heads the senior class this year. 1-In X 3 wE?i'ili'fifgfii ff. ' it Pwr gr .J ggi' if 2,22 F, sees is E556 X Sign of Pisces L is GRAHAM BELL Carroll Masque '58-'59-'60 Friendship Club '58-'59 Football Mgr '57-'59 Sign of Capricorn Q.-ax -fox NORMA BENAVIDES LINDA ANN BERGE Choir '57-'58 Office Assnunt 'ss' 59-'GU Future 'I'c.1Llnrs '58-'59 Sign uf Virgo D.E. Club 'ml Sign of Crab R THOMAS BLACK Sucncc Club ou Sign of Llbr.1 ELVA JANICE BYRN StudemCuunc1l 58-'59 Bible Club '60 Sign of Aquurius SU DEE AFTER SCHOOLS MERGE M37 mtv 5 k A ' 1155 fyfrerfi fiigg ff fiazfifiii' .-A--'Y CX: ugrrwg -fu-4, l,,,i..rK wk' 11224: f P' A GEORGE R. CASTRO 'Inger Band '58- 59-'60 A cappella Choir '60 lfuutball '58 Sign of Crab I I Q21 s E gg ... V I : fir Q- f 1 ,Q ggi' 355513. H:-5, wg? 4 SCOTT BENNITIHI' FRANCES BICKLITY ALVIN BROOKS IRMA CANTU LYNDA CHANDLER 'I'l1cspi.1n Club '58 Studcnt Council '58-'59 D If. Club Oli SP-lU15h Club '58-'59-'GU Sfudfm CUUFIUI '59 Lcttcgiimn s Club '56-'57-'58 Chcurlmdcr 58- 59- I-11 Sign ut Virgu Rcgistnxr Assistant 59760 cappilla Chfnr 58- 59-'60 Foot dll '50 5'- 58' 59 Senior Counul 'Ill Slgn 0 Lw Cnwf QUUDU '60 Sign of Virgo Sign uf Cupriiorri Sl!-In Uf TJUYUS I PATRICIA BENOVSKY CAROL BILODEAI' GORDON BLRRELL JANICE CARTER Stuilmr Cuuncll '5H- 59 A capprllu Chun' 1-if Sign of Gemini Nurses Club, Sec. '60 lhcspmn Club 55 G RA, 5,41 Um., '53, 59 journalism 57-'53, 59- GU Sign ol Virgo Sign vf Clpricorn 183 Dunn Club, Sec.-Trras. Sign ul Capricorn '59 .o- X , I MARTHA CHRISTIAN FuKurcANur5es '58559-460 Sign ut Scorpio Packing the car, Peggy Lancaster, Peggy jo Conner and Barbara Moore prepare for trip. BRENDA CLARK JOHN COFFMAN PEGGY JO CONNER Thespun Club '57-'58-'59 Football '58 Blnenrnnts, Bus.-Mgr. '58 Band '57-'58 Basketball '58 Sign ul Taurus Anrbor Staff, Sport Ed. '60 Anrhvr bull, Bus,-Mgr '59- ru Student Council, Pres. '60 Student Council '58 Sign of Crab Sign of bcmini DON CLAWSON Track '57-'58-'59 Basketball '57 Football Mgr. '59 Sign or Snorpio PATRICIA COLEMAN JANET CONNOLLY A cappella Choir 'ss-'sv '1'-sw Band 58-'59 60 Cirrrillrr Staff '59 Science- Club '59 Sign at Crab Sign ot Srorpio QUILL A D SCROLL ATTE DS TEXA if fb. MARY CHRISTIAN GWENNETH CHURCH JAMES LEE COCKRILL THOMAS COLES MICHAELA CROOK Larrwlrfv blaff '53 X Girls Choir, Pres. '60 Basketball Mgr. '58 Blueprints '58 Chin! 59 Futurc,N1rSfS, TISSS- 60 Pep Club '56-'57.'5g.'59 Football Mgr. '58 Sign of Capricorn Science Club '60 NSU of 50-UP10 Nurses Club '56- 57-'58 Library Club '57 Student Council '60 Sign uf Sagittarius Sign of Aquarius Sign of Crab 184 JANIE CRUZ CAROLYN DAVIDSON ELIZABETH DILLARD DOROTHY DONNELL JOYCE DROLL Future Nurses '58-'55 Senior Council '60 Office Assistant '58-'59-'60 Choir '58-'59-'60 131-ltndghip Qluh '59 SP.mish Club '58 Annual Staff '59 Future Teachers '59-'60 Library '53-'59-'fill Girls Choir '59 Sian Of L20 Latin Club '58-'60 Sign Of Cwriwm Sign ul virgo Sign of sftifpm Sign of Scorpio MARGARET CUELLAR EDWARD DEMOSS, JR. AL WILLIAM DODDS EDDIE DOUGHERTY MARTHA ECK Friendsliip Club '59 Tmgk '59.'gU Tiger Band '58-'59-'60 Journalism '59 64i A c.ippclI.i Choir '60 Sign ol Gemini Band 58-'59 Sign of Storpio LCUCIIDJHVS Club '59 5'-'f1'l'f Cltllfllll '50 Sign uf Capricorn Srudmg Cuunul '59 .'l!lt'kvfr Stat! 'GU Sign of Gemini PRESS CONVE TION IN DE. TO , TEXAS . 1 'l .fi KAREN CUNNINGHAM JEAN DETTERMAN Annual Staff, Asst.-Ed. '59 lihflllf Nuracs Pep Club, Trras. 'SS lr.l5.L.A- Sign of Aries Girls Choir Sign of Gemini Three days in December, the third, fourth, and fifth, are fun filled days for both Anchor and Carroller staffs. At the Texas Press Convention in Denton, they attend Mworkshop session, plays, and a dance. A Saturday luncheon provided the grand finale as the winners of the state contest are announced. The Anchor holds honors in state and an All American award for the 1959 annual. This is the highest award a yearbook can receive. The Cfzrrollev' has an award of distinguished merit in journalism from Inter- scholastic League Press conference at the University of Texas. Deadlines are a familiar worry for members of the Qui!! and Scroll at Carroll. This organization is composed of journalism students who met the requirements of this national honor society. 185 K QW JOHN EDER, JR. ROSALINDA ELIZONDO PATRICK FISHER SAMUEL FRANKLIN SHIRLEY FRETWELL Gail! Team '58-'59 Girls Choir '58-'59 Football '58-'59 Football '57-'58-'59 Sign of Libr.: Science Club '58-'59 Cappella Choir '60 Track '58-'59 Student Council, Vice-Pres. '59 Future Tcaclucrs '59 Sign Ot Leo Sign ot Scorpio Lcttermcns Club '59 Sign of Sagittarius Sign of Aquarius SE IOR H0 OR STUDE TS RECEIV I ' 7 P' f CAROL EDWARDS LINDA SUE EVANS ROBERT FRANCIS -IEANETTE FRAZIER DAVID FREYER Sign of Crab Tiger Band '58-'59-'60 Science Club '60 Sign of Leu Tlgt-r Hand SH- 59- fill Sign of Sagittarius Sign of Aries bible Club '59 Ngn in Iuurnx - fx T X. CHARLENE ENSEY ROBERT FALK MARY ALICE FLORES GALE FREEINIAN HILDA GARCIA of Friendshi Club '59 g q I W1 UI Swrpm P Sign of Pisces 186 ,- if RUTH L, GARCIA EDDIE RAY QQERIAAND ELAINE GOWER HAROLD GUMM IMELDA GUZMAN Srunnli Ci uh 58359 lfuum, lflmmn 57, 55 59360 Futurg 'lL.nl1crs, Vice-Pres 'Km lfrwlwlll-Ill AW' W' Nl Ngn ui fupmurn W' OU D L Lllilv ml Mlcniu Club 58-'59 l5JWl'hlll 'SH' 59- '-ll Sign in Cr.h Sim nl VUE., Biblc Club 'ou Mun UI T-lurux Sign uf Libr.: DAVID GARNER IMOGENE GOLDING RONALD GREEN Tiger Band 'SSJS9-'60 QRIA '5g.'59.'1,0 Football '59 Slfn uf Leu A cappella '60 'fhkk '59 lfuture Homcrnakcrs '60 Baseball '59 5189 of 1-C0 Sign of Virgo ERNESTO GARZA HENRY GORI-IAM NANCY CAROL GREER Sw UfAqU1'1Uf Spanibh club '59 uw.: ssl 59160 Sign uf Sgmpm Student Council '59-'GO Spanish Club '58 Sign of Taurus LUE C PI FOR TOP SCHOLARSHIP Penny Ramsey steps up to receive Blue C honor from Mr. Gregg in farewell assembly SYLVIA HALBIIRDIHR ,IAMES HANSARD CARL HEAD CLEONA HESTER CAROL JOY HOLT A Q.1ppQH.1 1 lun: 'Sw W 'Gu Ifrmthlll '58-69360 bngn or Crab Future Homemnkers '58-'59 Spanish Club '58-'60 rfufmr- Nuxxu 'sa sv rrlm Qlnb, Pmysx.'59.'f,U Library Club '59 Bible Club '59-'co SHUI uf Swrpiw Slum Uf Aquarius S1gn of Aries Cheerleader '60 ' Sign of Leo FVELYN HAMMOND -IUDILIN HARDER RICHARD HERNANDEZ MONA LEE HOFFMAN DAVID HORTON, JR Futura Num,-s 'CM Trgcr Malorerfe 58- 59-'60 Sxgn of Pisces Band '58 Amboy Staff '58-'59 Sw! vi Crab Fdxurite '59 Sign of Virgo Latin Club '58-'59 Sign of Virgo Library 58 ROBERT RINCON, PHYLLIS BEARD AND MICHAELA CROOK PRIMP FOR 'IHE CAMERA IN NEW SENIOR CAPS AND :sw it W SE IORS PCSE FOR PHOTOGRAPHE an 5' Agp f l EDNA MAE HOWE GARY JOHNSON ROBERT LEE JONES DARRELL JUDKINS JVDITH LYNN Kill LY Tennis Club '58-'59-'60 Tlgff Band '58' 59560 Fombflll '58-'59-'60 D- E' Club 'tiff dum Club SU W Band '58 Science Club '59 Baggbgll '5g.'59.'60 Bowjmg LCJHUC '5Rj59,'6U Alvuii1tirC:l.issit.xl l.e.iigut W Future Nurses '58-'59-'60 Sign of Gemini Senior Council '60 Sign of Crab Senior Cnuntil M Sign of Aquarius Sign of Libra Sign ot Cnipiitiirri X 1 g f. SANDRA IVY SYLVIA JOHNSON Future Nurses '58-'59-'60 D.E. Club '60 Sign of Sagittarius Thespian Club '58359 Pep Club '58 Sign of Leo r f 'Lf Y RONALD JONES JOE ANTON KASPAR SHERRY KERNODELL Sign of Libra Sign ui Capricorn Sludcnt flnnnril SH- Sv Sign ur Ciprniirri N NEW ROYAL BLUE CAPS, GOWNS . 'V' nl f ONNA JO JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES Sign of Pisces Football 'sa '59-'co Tratk '58-'59-'60 Letterman's Club '58-'59-'60 Sign of Libra Caps and gowns are worn by seniors for the first time this year as their pictures are taken by the photographer. The gowns are royal blue with white collars. The blue mortar board has a blue and white tassel representing the school colors. This costume will not be worn again until commencement in May. Also in May the caps will be passed on to the juniors in the farewell assembly. Pictures made in graduation robes will not be in the yearbook as they do not flatter students. The studio pictures made this summer will be used for the mug shots in the senior section. Many things are reminiscent of one's senior year, but the cap and gown are especially significant for they represent all he has strived for in his twelve years of learning, This garb symbolizes the fulfillment of hopes and the promise of new things to come, The graduation costume signifies an ending as well as a beginningg therefore the senior wears his robe with regret along with pride. 189 MICHAEL KU-GORE GERTRUDE KLAUS JUDITHY KOLIBA CECILIA LA PORTE MARGARET LEWIS Latin Club '58-'59-'60 Student Council 'ss-'59-'60 Future Homei-ml:,f.rs '59 Future Homemakers '59-'60 Future Nurses, SCC- '59 G.R.A. '58-'59-'60 Tiger Band '58-'59-'60 Future Teaclwrf 59-'60 Sign of Pjggeg D.E. '60 siuami comix 'ss French Club '58-'59 Jvumallsm 59-60 sign of Aries Sign of Aquarius Sign of Scorpio Sign of Scorpio SE l0R SKIT PORTRAYS GR DU TIO JAMES KEITH KING HENRY KOBLIZEK JAMES KRAUS journalism '57 Football '59 Baaketball, Mgr. '59 French Club '58-'59 Sign of Scorpio Science Club '58.'j9 Ffwlball '58-'59 Baseball, Mgr. '59 S180 Ol CHPYKOLU Sign of Aquarius STEPHANIE LAROE HUGH LIFSEY, JR Cheerleader '59-'60 Tiger Band '58-'59 Student Council '58 Sign of Leo Senior Council '60 Sign of Scorpio MICHAEL KING EUNICE DAY KOLB PEGGY LANCASTER DOMINGA LERMA JOSEPHINE LINAN Football '58-'59-'60 journalism Club S8-'59-'60 Cavalier Staff '58-'59-'60 Spanish Club '58-'59 Sign of Leo Friendship Club '59 Thcspian Club '58-'59-'60 A Cappella Choir '58-'59-'60 Sign of Leo Sign of Gemini Carfuller stiff '60 SFNUI' COUNCIL SCC. '60 Sign of Crab Slgn of sf0fPl0 190 .gn-w 'br ...-T,,,,,,,,, s S if l I 4' . , . Y College catalogs in the guidance office attract the attention of ROBERT MQQLEEN COLLEEN MARTIN Cleona Hester and Anna Pena as they choose a school for higher Sign ur Aquaruus D15 Club 1,0 Sign ur' Crab SE IDRS DECIDE EARLY GN CHQIC 1 CHARLES INIAPLES YVONNE INIATLOCK GERALDINE MIKULIK CHARLES MIR BARBARA INIOORE lin-.i.:n.: League, 'lreJS. 52 Cumllu Staff. Ed. '60 Sign of Afluafluf Sllzln of T31-UU5 Bfillrjlflllfw, Cu-Ed. '58 Sign ur Pines l.1hl.nry Club. Pres. '60 A719101 Sf-ill W-'50 Bible Club -60 Student Council '58-'59- 60 Sign UI S.lg1turiu5 Sign of Libra Q'-La ? 'x RR YI' C Sign ur Libra MARGARET INLARKINS ERLENE MAYWALD JAMES MILLER ARTHUR ISIOORE BILLY ROGER M Carroll Musque '58 Sign of Laprrcurn DE, Club '60 Sign of Pisces Cheerleader 59530 Sign of Crab Studtnt Council 59 Sign uf Llhra 192 JUAN MORA GARY BOB MORAN PATRICIA MAE NELSON JAMES LOUIS NEWMAN PATRICIA ANN OLDS Latin Club '58-'59 Basketball, Mgr. '59 Band '58-'59 Tiger Band '58-'59-'60 Fl-'mfg Nurses 460 Choir '58-'5936O Science Club 'SB Future Homemakers '58 '60 Football '58 Thf5Pl3'l Club 59 V Ensemble '59 Sign of Scorpio Sign of Libra journalism '58-'59 Fllfufe Homcfnakefs 59 Sign of Capricorn Sign of Gemini 5180 Of SCOIPIU MARGARET MORA OPHA ADELL MORGAN Tiger Band 'SBNS9 Bluepfmlf '58 Sign of Taurus Anchor Staff '60 Bible Club '59 Sign of Aries F COLLEGE FOR HIGHER EDUCATIO Most seniors begin preparing for college long before it is time to leave. Late in their junior year many of them took the National Merit Exam to determine their potential. Early this year a College Board Exam was given by Mrs. Dominy. Various college entrance exams were given as practice for the real thing. Some students visit the school of their choice months before actual registration. This gives them an opportuni to look over a campus and become acquainted with their surroun ings. Many seniors decide on their refered college by reading the catalogs and pamphlets in the guidance office to determine what each school has to offer. Scholarships also decide the choice of college for outstanding students. Numerous Carroll students attend local colleges, while some attend schools elsewhere in the state. A few go to out-of-state colleges, usually for specialized training. 'S WILLIAM MORGAN RONNIE MURRAY ROBERT L. NEMAN STEVE W. NOLEN TIMOTHY GLENN OLIVER V ' - .- .- T' B d'ss F b ll ' ar -'so D. E. Club '60 3ir'S2iin?luEin'i,f'i2rfP.n. -58 ??Q2'Z BllT?'l'2Z.-25.-Z3 60 S551 ifiub 'SH-'fa cfifaiff infiiss Library Club '58 Tennis crnb '59 Friendship Club '58-'59 Sisn Of Crab Baseball '58-'59 sign of vngo Sign of Scorpio Sign of Virgo 5'8n of Lw 193 JOHN EDWARD OLSOVSKY CLO AGNES PARKER ANNA MARIA PENA JEAN MAE PERKINS ELRAE PHILLIPS Sign of Capricorn 511-'dem Council '58-'59 Future Homemal-refs 59 ruluff' HUmf'm3lK9f5 58 59 Span Sh Club 59 ' '6 D F C1 b gg Bluspnnlf 58 l 0 Egrzngflmrgo gifs? slugs 59 5,51 lf tw Anrhar Editor I0 f S Sign of Lao PAUL ORNELAS JERRY LYNN PARTRIDGE BENITO PEREZ BECKY JUNE PHELPS WALTER JEFFERSON I 'Inger Band '58-'59-'60 Student Council '58-'59 Football 58 59 I0 Studrnt Cuunnl S8 Football 59 Sign of Sqgfpio Science Club '59 Library Club 58 51 1 r C un il Bnkefbill 59 Football '58-'59'-60 Sign uf Lex SIM, of Ants Track 59 Sign uf Libra Sibn ofS.1J,iKtir u SENIORS TAKE MEASUREME TS O ROBERT BENTON OSBORN PATRICIA DEAN PEEL Tennis Club '57 Thespian Club '57-'58-'59 Science Club '58-'59 Journalism '59-'60 Sign of Aquarius Junior Red Cross '58-'59 Sign of Sagittarius TOMMY LEE PORTER FRANK WILMOT QUIROZ PENNY DEORA RAMSEY GALE REHM YARA REYE5 Football '60 Tjgcr Band '5g.'59.'50 Student Council '59-'60 Band '57-'58-'59 Spanish Club '58 Bggkgfbgll '53.'59.'G0 5,gn of I-ibm Amboy Staff '60 Future Homemakers '57-'58-'59-'60 D.E. Club '60 Track '58.'59.'60 Carvoller Stuff '59 Thespian Club '58-'59 Future Homemakers '57 Sign of Aquarius Sign of Virgo Sign of Crab Sign of Virgo HENRY POWELL, JR. ELMA LYDIA RAMIREZ MARY ANN RASBURY CAROLE ANN REID MARIAN ELLEN RHODES Fflolblll '59-'60 Future Nl-USES '59-'50 Future Teachers, Pres. '60 Bible Club '60 Tlgef Dfllm M-illof '58 59-'60 Sign of Scorpio Sign of Pisfcs Spanish Club, Pres. '60 Choir '53-'59-'60 Carroll Masque '58-'59 Senior Council '60 Future Homemalcers '57 TPP Fiwfllf '53 Sign of Virgo Sign of Aries 5180 of Gemini APS, GOW S FOR LAST F REWELL GLEN ELDON QUEEN CHARLES RAMSEY WANDA REECE CELIA REYNA SHARON MARIE RICE Library Club '59 Sign of Pisces Band '57-'58-'59 Library Club 'SB Carroll Masque '58-'59-'60 Basketball '58 Future Homemakers '57-'ss-'59-'60 D.E. Club '60 Senior Council '60 Sign of Aries Student Council '57-'58-'59 Sign of Crab Student Council '59 Sign of Gemini Sign of Gab 185 l i ROBERT RINCON JOE RIVES ERNESTINA RODRIGUEZ ROSARIO RODRIGUEZ JERRY LEROY ROGERS FO0Klgall 159-160 - Sign of Scorpio Acappella Choir '58-'59-'60 A cappella Choir 'ss-'59-'60 Football '58359-'60 Ease FII Stl- 5.9--60 Science Club '60 Tennis Club '58-'59-'60 Basketball '58-'59 S-OD ?V0l'j!2 59 Sign of Pisces Student Council '58 Latin Club, Pres. '60 'Sn 0 VU80 Sign oi Virgo Sign of Capricorn 'fcjw .5 MARGARITA B. RIOS GARY COOPER ROBERTS LINDA RODRIGUEZ VICKI JEAN RQEBUCK IMELDA SALINAS 5P3nl5h Club '59-'60' P Sign of Gemini Sign of Pisces A ll Ch ' ' -' -' T' B d' -' -' gE:rifl'g2gEr?:kers 59' 60 i:EgrigC2J:nciilf Vgige-2-ego'60 Silffrirof alriesis 59 60 Sign of Libra SENIOR PROM IGHT HIGHLIGHTS LAUREL RITTER Sign of Scorpio AMADO RODRIGUEZ Tiger Band '58-'59-'60 Sign of Virgo Night of nights for most high school students is that of their Senior Promg it, like all things, comes to those who wait. Carroll students set up their ballroom in Exposition Hall with music being provided by Ralph Galvan and his orchestra. It is April 9 .... all the corsages have been ordered and deliveredg the boys in their white dinner jackets and the girls in filmy formals wait in anticipation for the magic hour to arrive. Senior girls are escorted by their prince charmings in their hot rods rather than gallant white steeds. But this, like all good things, must come to an end and seniors look ahead to the .commencement activities which are held later in May. Baccalaureate is held at Del Mar Auditorium. Graduation exercises are held in Memorial Coliseum on the 27 th of May. Mr. Gregg, who is so important a part of our life at Carroll, hands out diplomas on this night. This is the ending of an old role and the beginning of a new .... with all its new lines to learn and the many new characters which we must all portray. 196 Q5 T' RALPH SAMFORD JO NELI. SHANNON Football '58-'59-'60 Future Nurses '58 Baseball '58 Bowling League '58 Sign of Scorpio Thespian Club '58 Sign of Capricorn MOLLY SUSAN SEATON LARRY JACK SHAW Sign of Aries CGMMENCEME T WEEK ACTIVITIES E 9' N we. Q., L.-Q-i 1 A v I iflll ff I , J Future Nuggeg '53.'59.'50 Carroll Masque '58-'59-'60 Future Farmers '59-'60 Science Club 'S84'59 I-Ulf' Club '53-'59-'60 Sfudgng Council, T,-Cas. 'gn Future Teachers '58-'59-'60 Journalism Club '59-'60 D E. Club '59-'60 SIRI! of Grmlhi Lakin Club '60 Friendship Club '58 Sign of Sagittarius Tennis '57-'58 Sign of Scorpio Sign of Leo Sign of Crab 197 .fl 7 x Q . ,ln V1 15 , .wx.,fg .-V-och: Y. . W X' vi ,, Q,Vx ,, I - '.Y'3s'-5 .fre x. ,ir , N' -f 41' - While waitin for the next dance, I-Ienr Powell serves unch to date Cheerleader 58 Orchestra g U U ' 4 Y . P I A i Future Homemakers. Vice-Pres. '58 Sign of Crab Jo Nell Shannon, during intermission at the Senior Class prom in April. JANELLE SHANNON WILLIAM SI-IINDER, JR. JERRY ED SIJANSKY GEORGE JOSEPH SIMS THOMAS SPARKMAN, JR. 'CZ BARBARA STARTZELL MARTHA JEAN STEIN SANDRA SUE STREMPEL ALMEDIA ANN STINE SARA RUTH STOUT Carroll Masque 59 60 Fugure Homemaku, 59 60 1-um,-9 Homemaker-5 60 The-spian Club '58-'59 Student Council '58-'59-'60 SPanish Club 58 60 Bible Club 59 60 Future Teachers 60 Band '58-'59-N60 Carroll Masque '58-'59-'60 Future Homfmakffs 59 Girls Choir 59 Sign of Aquarius A cappella Choir '60 Senior Council. Treas. '60 Slgn of Arles Sign of Crab Sign of Sagittarius Sign of Sforpio fi .l SE IORS FETED AT PRI G BA QUE BARBARA ANN STINNETT PEGGY STUCKEY Future Hom:-makers '58-'59 60 Bible Club '59-'60 journalism '60 Future Homemakers '58 Sign of Crab Sign of Crab za'-:al LINDA LOUISE STOLL JESUS REYNALDO SO Girl's Choir '59-'60 Spanish Club '58 59-'60 Spanish Club '58-'59 Sign of Scorpio Sign of Libra DANIEL SULLIVAN BETTY JEAN TAYLOR JERRY LEE TINGLE JIMMIE TOMLINSON GERALD TUMI-INSON Thespwn Club 59 Thespmn Club sv ss 59 Larm Club sa 59 so 1-Mm Club S8 59 Fulufe Flfmffs 60 Slim Of THUW5 Future Teachers 59 Srgn of Lrbra S'5n of SCMPIO S'gn of swrpm Student Council 59 Sign of Libra A OTHER FIRST FOR CARROLL ll- RICHARD SVERTZ VERN MACK TAYLOR RONALD GENE TIPTON LINDA MAXINE TULEY LUCY VALENZUELA semof cmmerl Pres eo Buble Club ss Fulufe Farmers 58 59 60 umm ss 59 so A Cappella 58 59 60 Lettermans Club 57 58 59 Srgn of Sagmarrus I-9Wlm3fl5 Club 59 Bnble Club 60 D E Club 60 Basketball 59 60 Baseball 59 glgn of Gemlm Srgn of Sagxttanus Sign of GCIYIIIII Sign of Gemini LINDA DELL TALLY FOMMY TEER PAUI HOLLIER TOMLIN BARBARA LOUISE TULI. JAMES VAN ATTEN JR A Cappella Lhuxr 58 59 60 Carroller Staff Asst Ed 58 Spanish Club 60 Sue,-ln Club 53 59 Football 58 Sign of Taurus Srgn of Caprxcorn Sxgn of Sagmanus fum,-5 Nurse, 53 59 50 Bowlmg League 59 glgn of Sagmal-ms Future Teachers 59 Srgn of Scorpno 199 LYLE REED VANCE JAYNE WALKER ROBERT WALLICK, JR. ORVIN WARREN JAMES CLYLE WEST, JR Football '58-59960 Bible Club 'so Future Teachers '59-'60 Sign of C2PffC0m D' Es Club '60 Math Club 'ss sign of scmiu French Club '59-'so Slsn Of Virgo Letterman's Club '59 Senior Council '60 Sign of Leo Sign of Libra SE IORS SHOW RI GS, DIPLOMAS 1 W f. , 5 f CAROLE ANN WALDEN JERRY WALKER JAMES WILLIAM WALTON ALFRED WATKINS CARL WESTBROOK Quill and Scroll '59 Future Teachers '59 Choir, Pres. '60 Sign of Gemini Tiger Band- BEISVIMBI- '59-'50 Journalism '58-'59 Sign of Virgo Choir '58359 Student Council' 69 PCP Squid 33:59 Sign of Pisces A cappella Choir 60 Sign of Aries Receiving his senior ring is one of the proudest moments in a student's life. Seniors at Carroll received their rings late in May of their junior year in a ring assembly. These rings are all the same style, one which was decided u on last year by the Senior Council. They have a blue stone which represents Carroll's major color. The only difference in the rings will be the student's year of graduation. Beginning the moment one enters high school, he awaits the day when he becomes a senior and can wear a senior ring. Some sophomores and juniors, however, receive a ring long before their time by going steady with a senior. In the Corpus Christi high schools, a dummy diploma is used on the night of graduation, however, this makes the moment no less proud. Blank white paper tied with blue ribbon is resented at the ceremonies. When they have turned in the caps a.ndP owns, and all records are clear, seniors finally receive the certiged diplomas. 200 Sign of Aries W' ii SHARON ANN WATSON SANDRA KAY WHITE Student Council '58-'59 Full-lf' Nuffes '60 Bible Club '59 Jqumallsm 60 , Cdrroller staff '58 S185 of SHBIWVWS Sign of Capricorn V - , x l l PATRICIA ANN WHITE Tennis Club '58 Future Nurses '58 Future Homemakers '60 Sign of Crab On a night to remember, graduating senior jerry Morrison proudly shows his hard-earned diploma to classmate Gwen Church on commencement night, May 27, in the air-conditioned Memorial Colosseum GVETED SYMBOLS OF GR DU TIO S 5 aj 7 V fr A i i S' 4 JERRY WHITSETT WILLIAM VUILKES GENE WILLIAMS M. Lois WILLIS SARITA KAY WRIGHT Basketball '58-'59-'60 Foogball '5g.'59.'50 Sign of Libra Girl's Choir '58-'59 Sign of C3Pflf0m Ijettermans Club '59 Baskelball '53 Future Homemakers '58 Sign of Scorpio Track 53:59 Sign of L60 Sign of Leo 1' CHARLES WHITSON DORRIS WINKINS Jo ANN WILLIAMS DOROTHY WIsDoM SHIRLEY ANN WRIGHT French Club '58-'59 Carroll Masque '58 Sign of TGUNS Future NUFSCS '59 Student Council '58-'59 Sign of Gemini A cappella '58-'59-'60 Sign of Aries Future Teachers '58-'59 Student Council, Sec. '58-'59-'60 Sign of Crab 201 STUDENTS HONORED FOR HIGH GRADES SCHOOL YEAR E DS WITH COMMENCEME T Being the first senior class to receive diplomas for three years of study at Carroll, the 1960 seniors play a distinguished role in the history of our school. Last spring, they received the senior caps from the class of 1959 at their farewell assembly. With that as a symbol, the class of 1960 accepted the responsibility of holding high the standards and fame of Mary Carroll High. This has been a year to remember. Pep rallies, plays, football games and exams crowd the picture. Hard work has been mixed with laughter and fun as the stars in the heavens have marked off another year, The destiny of each senior will follow new stars after commencement exercises. SENIOR EVENTS FOR FIRST SEMESTER SENIOR YEAR SHIRLEY BARBER LINDA BERGER TOMMY BLACK LYNDA CHANDLER MARTHA CHRISTIAN MARY CHRISTIAN JANET CONNOLLY MICHAELA CROOK LINDA EVANS NANCY GREER CAROL HOLT MICHELENE KILGORE GERTIE KLAUS JEANINE KRAATZ PEGGY LANCASTER DOROTHEA LOGAN RICHARD LYON C. A. MARTIN GARY MORAN BILL MORGAN JERRY PARTRIDGIE BECRY PHELPS ELRAIE PHILLIPS PENNY RAMSEY MARY RASBURY MARIAN RHODES ERNESTINA RODRIQ JO ANN ROGERS BILL SHINDER SALLY STOUT DICK SVERTZ PAUL TOMLIN JIMMIE TOMLINSON LYLE VANCE ROBERT XVALLICK LUCILLE WILKINS SHARON WATSON CARL WESTBROOK I April 9 Senior Prom May 7 .... Senior Banquet May 19 H ,,,,. Senior Exams May Z0 ,. Farewell Assembly May 20 Baccalaureate Practice May 22 Baccalaureate Service May 27 , . Commencement 1960 SENIORS PASS MORTARBOARDS TO JUNIORS IN FAREW ELL ASSEMBLY ON THEIR LAST DAY AT AT MARY CARROLL FEATURES Academrc Adm1n1strat1on Cheerleaders Class Favorrtes Clubs Honor students Panorama Sports CLASSES Senxors juntors Sophomores ORGANIZATIONS Anchor Staff Band Bxble Club Carroller Staff Chorr Chem1stry Club D1str1b1.1t1ve Educat1on Adams Beme 75 148 Bermudez Lawrence 149 Drama French Future Future Future Future Club Club Farmers Hom emakers Nurses Teachers Frrendshm Club Barber Shrrley 33 61 182 ' ,.,,,l,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... .......l.... 4 2 1 ' '- - , , , - ' - ' 1 1' ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,...,,.,. 132 , - I 1 ' ' - 105 , 1 1 4' ' - ' ' ,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,ll,,,,,,,.,.,,,...... , 36 - 1 3 ' ' ' so - - ' - , C 92 ,U - , , y 1 y Y 81 ' , , 149 1 . 1 ' 1' 1 2 1 - 1 ,,A.,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ....r... 180 1 h ,V ' 8 , , 1 1 , 1,,,,1,1,,,,, , , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,, .......... 1 62 . - , 1 1 , Q 84 N ' , Q , , 'f w ' ' 49 'y ' 166 ' ....l....,.,...........,,........., ........ s 4 , , , , 1 l - - ss , 1 - - - - V - , H , ' 1,.,..,.1., ........,1 ,,,.,,1,.,.1......,........,.... 8 o - Y 1 - 4 - A ' I , ,' , , , , 103, 1 ., ee , 4 , 1141 183 ,' , 58 . - -V I , ,Y , 1 78 - ' 1 , ' .' ........,,,,............,,,,............ 56 ' 1, ' 1 1 1 72 A Berkley, Ph1l 149 l ' A ' 1 Q ............. .......,............... 7 0 , ' , V 4 ' , , , , , ' ' .........................r.... , 73 , ' B - 1 1 1 A . 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'A l , ,, 11711, ,188 , ' ' '105 - ' ' C1t.I. it- 23.62, ,150 Glrls Recreatron journallsm Club Lat1n Club Lrbrary Sllde Rule Club Spamsh Club Student Counc1l ADMINISTRATION Beckmann Mrs Ella Lourse 114 Eyrmg Mrs Eleanore 145 G1lbert Mrs Ardell 145 Gregg Charles Allen 19 29 33 72 Glasson Mrs Ima Lee 56 144 Hoffman ClaudeE 15 53 135 johnson Cora Beth 14 145 Pncer Mrs Leta Gay 145 FACULTY INDEX Artus Mrs March S 80 81 82 141 Ashton VernonC 24 94 142 Bearden Kenneth Ray 94 139 Btrd Mrs Brrdena B 34 68 69 75 Brshop Hugh R1chard 140 Block Mrs Launle 143 Boney Mrs Audrey 73 126 142 Bost1ck Mrs Gladys Kmg 139 Breeden Bees E 144 Brooks Mrs Martha Lee 141 Cardwell Maryanne 136 Carroll Mrs V1rg1n1a 59 136 137 Carte Mrs Clenme K 73 142 Cooper Ola Mar1e 144 159 Dommy Mrs jenme Lou 72 28 114 Donnan Dav1dH 94 140 142 143 Donnan Mrs j1mm1e 105 137 Dunahoo john M 202 Featherstone Mrs JCSSIC Anna 137 F1sher Mary 77 141 Fraser Mac V 138 Freeman JSXIICS Raye 138 139 Fulton joseph D 137 Goodman Marvm Lee 138 Haertxg HarlonA 142 Hall Loren 84 141 Hausmann Robert 143 Hayshp Mrs Fredd1eB 76 141 H1ner Mrs Kenneth 139 Holman jack Rrcharcl 91 143 lsaacks Clyde 16 74 139 jones Mrs Faye 14 144 Lance Donald 136 Lawrence Bruce 106 142 2 1 Luter Robert 61 140 Massey Ph1ll1pG 34 78 79 140 Masters Mrs Carol Steward 140 Mrller B1l1y107 142 Mxtchell Murray Cooper 108 140 Murphey joseph C 137 North Gene 138 139 Patton Arlre Dorman 142 Pearce Mrs Thelma 34 62 136 Rektorlk Mrs Mary 136 Reuter Fred Wayne 48 138 Roberts Mrs Shrrly 139 Rogers B1ll1eR 42 141 Sargent Mrs Florence 138 Scallorn Mrs Barbara 136 Shannon Mrs Karen 137 Sm1th Davzd Conred 53 143 Sprvey Pose1 Ann 137 Summers jamesM 12 66 136 Whatley Mrs Kay 71 138 HEAD CUSTODIAN Roch Charles 145 CAFETERIA MANAGER Maeckel Mrs V1rg1e145 STUDENT IIN DEX Adame Eddre 164 Addkzson Lynda 77 124 148 Agurlar Nelda 148 Ahrens Betty 65 164 Ahrens Eddre 65 86 164 Aja Roy 164 Alan1z Adolfo Alan1z Francls 14 164 Alan1z Mana 82 182 Albert Harvey 164 Aldrrch Betty 60 73 164 Alexander Sherry 148 Allen Myrtle 182 Alonzo johnny 148 Alvarez Fred 86 148 Barrett Lynda 11 164 Bartlett Pamela 49 148 Bartlmg Davrd 165 Basaldua Adan 148 Bass Mrke 47 52 165 Baumgart Charles 165 Beard Phyllls 70 82 182 188 Beauregard Barbara 81 148 Beckham Albert 148 Becton Walter 14 80 Becton M1ke 79 149 Beecham Bennle jean Bell Graham 66 182 Bell Robert 117 149 Burleson Murray 108 149 Burrell Gordon 183 Bushala Helen 82 Burton S1dney106 149 Byrn jan1ce 183 Call1cot Tommy 149 Calyert Gaynelle 77 Canales Albert 149 Canales Lu1s 166 Cantu Irma 59 166 183 Cantu juan 166 Bell Steve Bellow M Benay ldes Benay rdez Benay ldfl Benav1dez 149 ary Lee 64 149 Norma 71 61 183 Conchxta 165 Mary Mane 1 Robert 165 Benyamm Ludy 59 63 86 149 160 Bennett Evelyn 55 Bennett Lynn Nell 56 149 Cantu Cantu Luc1a 149 Rose 61 Alvrzo Alvlzo Amaya Amaya Amos joe 86 89 148 Prxmmvo 86 89 jesse 64 164 Ol1y1a 86 164 Martha 148 Anderson Niartha 22 85 86 Anderson Charlotte 82 Andrews jan 80 81 164 Annable Bennett 164 Anzaldua Paul 164 Arbuckle Herby 148 Arevalo Teresa 65 148 Argrros johnny Dee 164 Assad joe 70 164 Atkmson jud1th 148 Attaway '1Iarlene182 Attaway M1ke 148 Aust Frances Ann 75 105 182 Aust Wade 79 148 Avant Leonard 164 Aydell Donna 148 Ayers Denms 163 Avcrs Howard 95 96 117 148 Babb1tt Susan 53 148 Bacy Mary 148 Barr Nancy 164 Baggerly Larry 107 148 Barley james 52 182 Baker joe 79 148 Bales j1mmy8 12 20 66 67 90 91 182 Bennett Scott 33 35 41 75 95 96 Ben1ck Donald 165 Benoysky Patr1c1a 75 183 Berger L1nda183 30 Berkheuner Ed 70 74 90 Berry Brxan 86 89 165 170 Beseda Pamela 77 125 126 165 Beseda Pamela 77 125 126 165 B1ckley Frances IU 41 Bxdwell Herman 165 Bxelstctn Curt1s58 74 86 90 165 31 B1gger George 53 78 149 Btloduu Carol 80 81 183 B1rm1ngham Leonard 79 165 B1r1111nf,har11 Sh1rley 71 165 Blssonnette Robert 60 70 165 Black 'lommy 74 183 Bla1r Charles 165 Blacltstock james 149 Bland Kenneth 149 Bluhm Dudley 80 81 149 Bluh111 Larry 149 Blundell Brrbara 3 76 149 Blowers james 149 B1tk1 udy 39 59 72 Boland Harry 86 149 Boland Xlary Ellen 57 82 149 Booker Shane 77 149 Booker jennlfer 165 Borchardt Evelyn 124 149 Bourranoff George 63 74 90 1 Boucn Charlotte 82 Bowen Sharron 149 Bowles Margaret 80 8 125 Boyxhn R1ck1e 149 Bowman D1v1d 165 Boyer Frances 149 Boyd Bomta 61 165 Brady Brlhc jean 64 149 Bradley Sue 72 165 Campbell Carol 149 Campbell Kenneth 90 Cantrell Kathleen 55 Caraway Wayne 166 Carlton Patr1c1a 150 Carmxchael Ell1s 34 57 150 152 Carter jan1ce 183 Carr L1nda 166 Carrales Od1l1a 150 Carrell Asa 150 Carrell Tommy 150 Carreon Beatrlz 166 Casburn jeff 106 Cassteyens Sandra 150 Castello Angellta 150 181 183 7 Castro George 80 81 86 S9 183 Castro G Caudrllo Cerna A Chaffee I handler Chandler Chandler lor1a Ann 86 150 janre 166 dela 150 Nancy 70 166 lames 47 86 Lou1s 86 Ln a55 80 8183138183 202 28 Chaxer jam: 76 166 Ch1sm NX1ll1am 150 Chr1st1an Chr1st1an Chr1st1an Xlartha 56 183 Niary 57 184 Tom 150 Chudey Ella 150 Church Gxxen 82 184 201 C1pr1ano Glor1a164 166 Clark Brenda 184 Clark Carol gi 36 146 150 166 Clark janet 33 59 52 124 126 166 Clark S311'11T116 166 Clark Sherrle 74 166 Clavtson Don 11 24 95 184 Clements 1xath1e 81 Brake Martha 165 Braly Claud1a 60 74 127 lirandesky Robert 165 Bray Loretta 149 Bndges Donna Ga1l 165 Bnght Betty 149 Br1ght Mtke 63 165 Brmkman Ronn1e 42 149 Broadway L1nda165 Brooks Alv1n 61 183 Brooks Larry 86 106 149 Brown Barbara 149 Brown Sandra 149 Brown Robert 79 149 Cleyeland Lourse 49 64 65 150 Coats Don 10 95 166 Cockr1ll Charles 150 Cockr1ll james 150 Cotkrrll Katheryn 70 Coe Carol 70 165 Cottman lohn 52 Cohrs Dale 150 Coleman Pat 184 Coles lo111my51 184 Coluell Curtrs 150 Comhes Darrell 150 Cumeaux Pat 81 Cone Ronny 166 Conner Peggy l8 63 184 191 Connolly Carolyn 166 Connolly l1net86 89 184 Copelmd Denny 166 o X1 kc 5 91 96 9 Copl1n Leroy 50 Coulter johnny 166 Cowley L1nda 70 127 166 Cox Dlane 150 Crane Chrls 150 Crane Sammy 150 Barraza Barraza Barraza Barraza Barrera Barrera Barrett Angelrta 148 joe 148 Dommgo 164 Nazarta 164 Fllbert 94 96 Salomon 148 Darlene 148 204 Bryan Aubrey 106 165 Buck L1nda 76 165 Buchmger Ronn1e 60 166 Buckley Ben 149 Burgess Danny 8 79 166 Bulllngton jack 149 Burkhart XllCl11El 149 Craft Patr1c1a 12 73 177 166 Creach Carol 76 Creyxs Paul 60 74 Crocker Charlene 15 Crook NI1ch1la 54 184 11s 111 n 106 Crow Robert 166 Crossley Joan Cruz Frances 150 Cruz Janre 56 57 185 Cuellar Margaret 185 Cunnrngham Karen 185 Culp Ixolan 107 Curan Lmda 77 Curtls Lana 64 166 Danrels Margre 150 Danvers Robert 166 Everett Kenh 151 Fa1rch1ld Harold 151 Falk Bob 95 186 Farres Roy 151 Farnsworth Jeame 151 Farrar Dorothy 148 152 I rdm Ray 152 Fe o Bruce se 168 Fero Ronald 4 86 90 152 Flgueroa An1ta 152 Darwrn Joyce 166 Darwxn Reba 82 167 Dav1la Ruben 90 167 Dav1s Clayton 167 Dans Cl1tford 8! Davrs R1cky 107 Dayldson Carolyn 185 30 Day Walter 167 Deadman Nlolly 53 60 62 6 1 7 DeLeon Oscar 150 DeLeon Pete 150 DeMoss Edward 19 185 DeMoss 1NanCy 43 151 Denn1s Carolyn 52 Derr Ernest 151 Detterman Jean 82 185 D1ckson Larry 151 D1ckson Sherry 60 D1llard Ellzabeth 48 72 Drxon Mrke 151 D1xon Pam 55 167 Dodds Al S6 128 185 Donnell Dorothy 64 80 81 185 Dorman Don 90 Dorman W1ll1a111 107 150 Dorough DIXIC 76 Dougherty Edd1e 10 41 7 95 96 Droll Joyce 82 185 Drurham Donna 151 Dugger Barbara 73 151 Dug 1ns Trm 80 81 167 Duf Thomas W11l 167 Duke Dav1d106 151 Dunahoo Rlley 106 Duncan Carol 58 Duncan Joyce 167 Dunkln Joy 82 167 Dunltm Gaye 64 80 81 Dumvan Jerry 151 Duntvan Ronald Dupont Joseph 151 Dyer Audrey 57 167 Eagan Denn1s 15 94 97 117 167 East B1ll 167 Easterwood Patt144 151 Easterwood Sammy 78 79 167 Eastwood Waukeen 151 Eaves Martha Eck Glorra 52 151 Eck Martha 29 81 80 Echols John 117 167 Eder John 186 Edwards Carol 42 167 186 Edwards Susan 77 86 90 151 Elam Mary Beth 151 Elms Peggy 48 2 73 167 Ellrson Ted 167 Elrzondo Robert 151 Elnzondo Sylvra 82 167 Elnzondo Rosalmda 80 81 186 Elzner Denn1s 79 151 Ensey Charlene 186 Esparza Hector 81 Escobedo Rlchard 151 Er1cson Terry 167 Erwm Nanc 73 151 Eubank Bob y 165 168 Evans L1nda86 186 Evans Joel 151 Evans Robert 108 111 113 Everett Barbara 151 Frsher Pat 95 98 186 Fltzgerald VIDCCHK 152 Flores Flores Flores Flores Flores B1y 81 168 Henry 152 Mary 186 Oscar 168 Pedro 43 60 8 Ford J1mmy 152 Fore Sharon 152 Fowler Shelley 152 Francus Bob 186 Erancrs Jay 152 Frankel Lmda 52 152 Franklm Sammy 10 80 95 186 Fraz1er Jeanette 186 Freder1ck Bob W 65 90 152 Freder1ck RohertD 107 152 Freeman Gale 186 Freeman T1m 106 152 Freyer Davrd 54 155 Fretwell Sh1rley 186 Fr1tsche Ervenxa 168 Fuentez F1del 152 Gallagher Mary Anne 59 64 73 Gallegos Herman 106 168 Gallowa Barbara 168 Garcra Garc1a Garc1a Garc1a Garcn Garcn Garcrx Garcla Garcra Garcra Garc1a Garcla Garc1a Y Alfredo 152 Charles 108 115 168 Edmundo se Herbey 152 Hrlda 59 186 Ignac1o108 115 168 Irma 152 Juan 152 Manuel 168 Peggy 72 128 168 Ruth 187 Santos 80 81 152 Sylvra 86 168 Ga1ther Barbara 85 86 152 Garner Garner Garner Garrett Gary ey Garza Garza Garza Garza Garza Garza Garza Garza Garza Garza Davxd 86 157 Daud 187 Verna 53 168 Carole Sue 168 R1chard 152 Betty 168 Day1d 107 152 D1ana 64 74 86 Drla 152 El1zabeth 168 Ernesto 60 187 Lours 86 168 Paua57 73 152 6 Ramon 168 Raymundo 168 Gathmgs Donna 73 74 Gensemer Da'-1d7 80 8 Gerhards Jxmmy 152 Gerhards Arnold 169 Gerland Edd1e 61 187 Gerland Wayne 152 Getz Niarc1a 69 G11 Alonzo 157 Gxll Sharron 73 G1lp1n Lynne 86 Go1,gans Thomas 106 153 Goldmg Carolyn 73 80 81 187 Gonce Tandy 70 169 174 Gonzalez Adr1an 0 71 94 169 Gonzalez Glorra 169 125 152 2115 Gonzalez Lyd1a 72 169 Gonzalez Margaret 167 169 Goode Tommy 169 Goodrum Nlarletta 77 52 153 Goodwm Sharon 53 169 Gorham CIISPIH 58 117 169 Gorham Henry 187 Gorham Ida 148 153 Gorham Rosal1nda153 26 Gower Ela1ne 14 54 187 Grady Nancy 169 Graff1us Tom 169 Grantham Charlotte 169 Gray Sandra 77 169 B 153 Green Blly 153 Green Charles 153 Green Jrmmy 169 Ronn1e 187 Greer Paul 169 Greer Nancy 53 80 81 187 Gregory Davrd 153 Guerrero Andrew 86 169 Guerrero Angelrta 77 169 Guevara Ros1e 169 Gu1llen Lou1s 169 Gullrver Jo Ann 72 153 Gumm Harold 108 109 112 7 Gumm Tommy 169 Gummer B1ll 153 Gunter Johnny 153 Guzman Imelda 80 81 83 187 2 Gutrerrez Joe 153 Green Green Haak Luther 153 Haby Pr1c1l1a 169 Haeber Sharleen 153 Hagens Connre 153 Hackel Susan 60 170 Halberdrer June 75 153 202 Halberd1er Sylvla 81 188 Hall Gene 38 39 70 170 Hamblrn Harry 153 Hamblrn James 170 Hamrlton Wrllram 70 106 170 Hammond Evelyn 57 82 188 Hancock Doyle 107 153 Hander Lynn 68 69 75 Hansard J1m 41 44 60 95 98 188 Harbaugh Lofton107 153 Harbert Mar1on 153 Hardeman ROSIC 81 170 Harder Jud1l1n 85 87 188 Hardy Annetta 153 Harrell Sue 75 153 Harrell 'lommy 87 153 Hams Marcra 36 153 Harrts Sybrl 153 Harrrson Gary 153 Haskett Harvey Hastmgs Jan 81 82 Hatch Harold 153 Hatcher Davrd 87 153 Hatcher V1Ck160 153 Haugen Trans 170 Hawkms Johnny 59 71 Hawkms Ward 153 Head Carl 188 Head Kenneth 170 Heath Dand 106 153 Heckethorn Howard 153 Hedges Darla 75 153 He1naman Sonny 54 Helms Sandra 170 Hemme Kay 70 170 Henclrrx Earlene 85 87 Hennshson Pat 154 Herd R1ta 60 7' Herman Nrck 170 Hernandez Dolores 170 Hernandez Grac1e 154 Hernandez Juan 154 Hernandez L1l1a 170 Hernandez Hernandez Mary 154 u 33 39 8 Hernandez R1chard170 188 Herro Ray 90 154 Hester Cleona 64 188 192 Hesterly Frances 52 76 154 Hew1tt Beverly 154 Hew1tt M1lton117 154 H1att Robert 154 H1cks Wanda 154 H1gglhS Marca 154 H1lbr1ch Martha 154 Mary Carroll Index 8 on 8 13 Pt Hrll Jenmfer 36 37 75 125 154 H111 Ed 154 Hrnoyosa Amador 64 170 HIHOJOSS Glorra 75 154 Htpp Lon 106 171 H1I0mS Donn1e 154 Hobbs Brenda 71 171 Hockett B111 87 174 Hodges Tommy 171 Hod es Julll 74 171 Hof man Mona Lee 188 Hogan ack 79 154 Holbroo Jem 39 46 87 162 Holderfreld Dorothy 52 171 Holder Harold 60 154 Hollaway Brllxe Sue 171 Holman Charles 154 Holman James 154 Homeyer Reese 71 106 148 154 Holt Carol 35 41 59 91 105 188 Hoot Betty 77 82 154 Hoo endorn Ann 66 67 171 173 Hop 1ns Sharon 154 Horton Anncta 11 70 73 75 91 154 Horton Davrd 60 188 Howe Edna Mae Hroch Adela 77 171 Humphnes Eula 56 171 Hunsucker B1lly 171 Hustead Kenny 87 89 Hutchmson Lours 54 95 Irwm Betty 171 Irwrn Judy 77 Isbell Tommy 107 154 Ivy Sandra 56 187 Jackson Barbara 87 154 Jackson Mary 171 Jackson Sherry 171 J21mC Estella 154 James Ralph 171 Jardee Larry 79 154 Jeffry Brlly 154 Jenkxns Nancy 52 73 154 Jenkms Ruby 91 154 Jennmgs Seldon107 154 Jensen Davtd 154 Jrmenez Dan 171 Johns Joe 61 171 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Barbara 77 91 171 Donna 54 189 Gary 79 84 87 89 George 171 M1ke88 153 154 Sylvra 61 189 Jerry 79 154 Kay 71 171 Jomer L1nda 154 Jones Charles 54 55 Jones Cynthxa 171 Jones H Jones Judy 38 55 66 171 Jones La Rue 154 ones L1nda 70 154 Jones R1chard 40 41 42 94 99 Jones Ronald 171 189 Jones Robert 44 94 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