Carter Riverside High School - Eagle Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

F1 A ,+9s9iei: .L.-:-:QW pw ,-Q.1, 6 7 5 ' N .....m.., I v 1'--v-- -1-M fwfmfr-Q4 1fu-:.zvvf:rmJmi,-.g1'.,f'11Qf,, sf,5yg,g, .' ' ' -' 'f r wi ' uw all f 4' f, ' .v .vw'wW- WN H 1 , 1 .fT , ,uf 1 vw, 1 .L V IQKI , i 'f A U Q UlLf'V A V 6? , ff ,fl A V! , VX. V' ly ' I . f' f X4 -u , Q A QL. ,fri fy' 1 v 1 I K V JV ' V, 6.741 49, il f V '1 uf 1 'J , J :IAM 4 I, fy 1 1 f Z 1 f :'D'f . , uf A fa A W 4 Q 'X x f' I .Aff J. fi IJ P, Q ' ' 4 T1 ti aff. 4 UA f :M ' ' I 1 Y' I I VZJIXX' Yin' Z .- .7 , u - A-417, 1! if ' 1 W I V V , ' Wf XV 4 , ' ff , , f , my fe? f f X ff 2 , 5 ,UU , V tx SA! l 4 ,wf M Ox C MH 59? ,JW 5 . - A , 11 751 JQJUEWTZZU Z4 fijgmff - f J, Q - - fa 755'f '?yf357f5',fi M5'1XQffw iii , 5f'6L'fQM?iff'Z? , 4 if QQ! Qlkl !mMj'r 0 . 1362, Q k 4 L! V of Q0MuM!f?dU, i iam p jk W of -vfjgitwf W WN QW ww. My M I Mffmf W MMM? OJ WA, . vQiJmMKmf'i3'jiMv -' My ' -UL ,VM R x Si x 5 E X 535 ' f x N, 1 ig 5 'I E X E HwwHME?? 1 X . 4 - zf7 71fc -,z QQ ll Jw ,Z mf c 1 Lfcfc gf ',,. , J Y fji .XLC 2 . at, L! KL L 'LLZ HJ uf , M VA, f if 77 i fi 1 1 ' ' f ' ff bfi ' ' J if 7,2 Ggj Tgfmd by Y gf: jf! Ji ! ii. Y N ,f ' K A . V 'qi-fig' 945' 1:7 .,-f,. - L' I l gym Q25 .aff 'Q fflii Z?fi3MiZ'f-5, aww m MM, Fsgm wb wif 3? my EQ33f94Q ,Ry I WW W W U Q! n KXyxj?f5U ,yr , W Wjyjf WJ! pbww ' N?f?fvf VW ? 1 J h l Af f., X' -K . , ' . f 1, . .A-:J fb - ' X' ,153 , V, W. 4 1 fymw Q , f QW WW 0 W M QWQQQM W 7 K JQUKLJJU-Nwfbjbf f .,, I . , ff' !M,jJM MWQW I W 1 f 'I .,fdf'V7Nvv 'H , ,fwfflf 1A A C 523 , L QC ' A Siigaiiggiii X , w A1 E g . , J ww Ms N7 'Fl ff' !69f9,u4fC WJ yi If W JW WW I J Uni. wif Published by AMGN CARTER RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHGOL FORT WORTH, TEXAS VGLUME 26 I U EWWWWM w f' k'p M swf U! , MWWWM WW! W WMWQWQ fs N iWjQffM,w I WWLWAW f MW !,W ,eg . wmgy igfgwffy jgff W WJWQQQW W WW 55155 ffm? WW QL W J, My Qfyf Jw 5,9 A Of! yy A . ff QW V I ,.,,..' I W M. ,,Wf A-ff W... f.,-..,,,........ M., .......... .T. , , , Taking shape before the Carterite's watchful eye is an annual carnival of color, fun, gaiety, excitement, and hard work: The color of a variety of classes and teachers, the fun of clubs and assemblies, the gaiety of our personalities and parties, and the excitement of a game well played. You, the Carterite, make the noise and the show, but through it all is the knowledge that only with hard work does any real accomplishment and satisfaction come. EDICATIG the EAGLE has been sponsored by For the past several years, Miss Verna Berrong. Amon Garter High School would not be com- ' thusiasrn, her teaching and her plete without her personality and en help in keeping our merry-go-round of activities turning. Because ' nderstanding and in recognition of her able the staff, of her sympathetic u direction of the EAGLE from 1950 through 1956, we, her. de dicate the 1957 EAGLE to XXX' X XKX s X .. X 'sXzf-ffrixfszl. .XX-5 .-,, :-7 . X X 12XsXi2,g5i1-3522. f -22551-.iX5fsX'. X X le iiififx K . , K x SX 2X8 X , X X X X X nl T XXX X XX XX e X Xs-X MX NXX X X s vw M ffimm 1,X--.XX 3X .Xi 'X-5 ,XX g2zf:.wzssX'H XX,-.f:1X.X--Q -A X--.XX AX X..t-f.f--sm .,,- f,. .EEWEE.S?i,-lii?5,.-FFR --.X ,,- X1fsX5Xs5'12lgw5f-21 L fihiiyifgfi l .X X XX.-, X sfzszsfifaazav,+5,Xw T ,fy , 11.Q iE :XiXi, f Xi:V1 i-:Z-7:1325'Xfifiafiiifiilii l P W x X X X X X ss x K Q K XX X X eral. X 1 'I .1-.-1--.wav XX XX sX,,..t4s?2-2-Q--iw X K Xwflfw X ',X.f:f:-1:1-'xy' t ig 'tg-e.rX,XS if A + X-If-rXeuft ' ,Xi--:fm-X-wxXX,,X Xsf X XM X... ,.A,,,,., X,,,X , , ,f--X1 --X WXX-.XXX-.XXX Julffg ilrssfirf X,'f5XwAs'-X XX, X , MXN ,..,,,hXX,m am 31 4 W, .XX XX QX ,,.rX,X XXX wXXgX-QSXXXXX3Xian-XX-X51XXX?1X3XX?XlifXi5,2s1.EefXxggXXEisf31, 1 -M ,Xp X.-Qi,--..X,Xf2.XXX-X ,XX-.XX-fXX--ws zX,,, A W 5' ' ized rain!! '14 S4.vsmE.fif?'-Wifsyf: Wfilagfxg-se Mis sfszfqimwf-X2 - sa1Xe:r11i4sz4:'sX ' X- , - X- - W XXX.-,XXX XX-QX -X XX X X X. ,,t,,Q.,g.E?XXq,X.XSi XXXXXXX-XAXXXAXX m X .XV.s,ws,XXX,XXXXX.aXiX is, fa- --ywftsf Elw- ,wif XX - w-aff .XsX1.X- Q-XL'+XXff-,fX,.,-XETXXXQXWQ 3 . ,,X-XX,XXXXX.XXXXX.X,-.XXW-.XX ..,- f.sfi5iwfXs11,,5s52XX-'Q.if wXXX,.X':X,.?X:,X?XXf5 XX X X M MXL-,XfwXXSw,XMvXt,,X.X.,..ssX,..X.iaXX.2,XX X X igsgvitflyig19sXgXfff.Xie2XzQs1't- 'se'-'mifrgsqit--', A ,E-Lkfsvrdsziii-X'H ?z:g13-52X 'itsf'5Miisg lL2- ' X ,X X, 21XXwffX?ly41 Q:-35l 5?'iPE , Wires' ,, 5 ., N U fwffff M3532 U W S iw? f wX?fXX--.ef,,i?XX-gXaWXX?sXffwrilffi'f X SX X -Xml-XX.:,fXXX ,XXSQ-XX.Xf ,mfg-XX h.XVXX,M-XaX.X,WXXM-eXX.XfzX a XJ X , f 2 Yi s Xltu'-1 XX- K J WX X ,X me X X A f3i,Qi'if1?ii55iQ5i' 24 X' Xl.X,,iXx.x,.- ' 7921? uftiiisi P51551-lf' 1--1-EXXX-Q XXX- i 55X 'fgififififfiiiff ..,w,X.,XW,,XX,,XX X,,XXs,ggX,g,gXlg ag,W,,X,XXjm,f,,,,X.i?E i X X X t'1:'5lcs7mx Krista:-. 51, K wi' itll 4 . .,,, W.. Lf , X- TEN TS X X X X X S xwfva?-: X ,X X ' X mfs f X y J i J 12, 2 X .1 x X X X ' K ' X X X Q l'Qisi1fXf1,'XvX4frz 42.22 X ,XXX 6,1 MQXXX-fX,g,3XXX.XKwXXvX-,X MX, ww X:-XX:'Q-r212'!-Xfsesfwfk X- Xsyyg.g5XyeXgXyg5rXX ' sxffszX'X-env-saw-524 1aXi4ezXst:swg5z24i5w s ew X' fx'-X31 Q? K 'ialiggefpti iffy ' hegaipusiff Y s7ibXfs5L:s1:-35152 ' X-.Xs,.tX.fX ,max:szr's51wz2sgsiX f X Xm-XX-WX-X.sX2.w. QssX:4Z,5i5iXX,X2X'?' Z2i3fIiffXf2f55- X X X Y? f-ifif'-'iiwilwzXflw ' X X X XJ.'rfE-LifilffEffi4l -A X X ,,,.L N XX 1' S XX .,X,X,,.,,,.,,9wl.X,X, 5 X X , X X X . K l X X X151 it f X X ' X X K X --It fi'-'zu'-6 231X.'X If s:X.fX .X l .,-.lifif-L.f,X'X-mt -XXX-:eww :,.::g -- i f 1,163 iXf i,Els fX:'iwE5 ' 976 -12' Gig 2 sf? ,w,-g1.-'vv,- X 1 wifi, ' X- vX.tX -K J ,v , t 4 2, f.?fi-XfXs,:KX',.T'l s7 .1 f' -X-X.f'v S X Sl E2Qiif?i,g4'iiy -Qff5.,'Xf1g ,Z-5, '- X Xssiiwg.xx1siXxX2'ssi5, ve'-X31 Fil Q ti X its E:--X A X X i,,.,Xl.fXgaL. ,. ' l T553 zfkiififi ft ff? N?i ?:5?'fffm5im?ffszt'it'5vL55 kiilfifbi'5s:665.f-55?f1i7X7l4'f,'-vii' -551 -T ' f?X:Qsii?Xi5w-rX?l:1zqfsX ggXg,g,l,,'Xg'if5,gX 3gf1XisX'X.'.-HX'fy..-X21X, ' f?M3Sgs2L2!?S--5-sisffsfs:,f:i?mX-:flax 'sax 11 2 1 XX. -f '- X ' Q'2ff-4:2ffififixflibg-ww1eX'1a..a,sP2X-7XsgL- -swX'wff,,'HX-, ' 9 ' 'Xi?iaX?Z5XXswXs2gss2-fs.fs5XswfQ, .121 fs.---Xg XSX?'rfiwsXst5- K few--.-4,-a-f-X-.tm 9, -fsfyr X-H -X - 1-XX WXXXQX--XXX!fXXw misfit- swwgs. XXXXXXXQXQI -X4aX1QX.'1wX-sf-sv'sv fiiliiff K X LXXX-Xzeymewf-!'21 6 -s'XXsXXfX.-Xa. .mf .Lhasa me S is L, if X- XXXX,f5X, ,,sXX.X-FW -5 --Xs--is .XX XMXXXXXQ, V . f-WX-XX-XX -XXX- Q X X 'Xie-XQX -2, XX.-??54,24:aX1i5fhXu?i?55las,zv5i45is.Xs1mia- mf sXX14XXwX1'.zk. ff.-X sm.. f 'lslfwf-1X x ...Misa XXX-X ,G 3 X S Q e XXX X! X XX 3 X gX X K X X X X X X X HtfYaz'.S2 591,-ttf ' s ' ' ' XXX3 BARKERS .. .... up 5 MENAGERIE Seniors ..... U 22 .. 37 45 l1I11OI'S ...,..... Sophomores ..,.. , I ATTRACTIONS Clubs ............... 444,4 5 3 73 R. O. T. C ...... H PERFORMERS Football ,........ M Basketball ..,., lllh. Baseball .. A,A.4 1 Track X ....... ..... 84 95 02 . .... 104 Girls' Sports ..... UIVA. 1 06 108 Golf, Tennis ......... .... ,4,A, MERRY-GO-RCUND Calendar .................. 4,,., 1 09 Personalities ,,4A '110 Who's Who ..... ,.,., 1 20 Activities AVQ, A124 Suzette Hawkins .......X.....,..,...,...... Administration Joyce Tallman, Janet Johnson ........X......... Classes Charldean Newell ......,..............,.................... ....................Beverly Murray Organizations Harold Landers ........................... ....,. R . O, T. C. John McMullen, Linda Rucker ................ Sports Gay Schuchard, Kay McAllister ,........... Features Billie Pope, Joe Strain ....X.....,................ ..... C opy Cecelia Dudley, Eddie Norman .,... Photography eanette Harrison, Shirley Wilkinson .... Business Johnny Simons, Billie Williams ........., .......... A rt Mr. Ed Curry X.....X...............,........ .Sponsor J Wigl ka JM? ., A,, we iawffj XL! E U K MR. JOE P. MOORE Superintendent of Schools K FORT WORTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS Assistant Superintendents MR. W. A. MEACHAM, MR. ELDON BUSBY, MR. ROY M. STONE MR. HAGUE L. LINDSAY Principal The top 'Barker' of the Carter Carnival is Mr. Hague L. Lindsay, our principal. Organization and administration are his specialties, and it is to his credit that Carter is run so efliciently and smoothly. Assisting Mr. Lindsay in administra- tive duties are Mrs. Jeanette Bright, Dean of Girls and Mr.,-Ierry Sullivan, Vice Princi al. Their duties are some P - times disciplinary in nature but two bet- ter friends of the student body could not be found. Office assistants this year were Page Ramsey, Pat Littlepage, Ann Ball, Geor- gia Noll, Anne Parker, Frankie Hewett, and Iva Duckworth. Beverly Zinn is not pictured. Indispensable in running our office are Mrs. Hazle Yeary, secretary, and Mrs. Pearl Hukill, registrar. Whether one wanted school supplies or credit infor- mation, these two are always ready and willing to help. 'P- f'.f' A 5 ' ' ' , fs sh.:-s i W 'W R , ,. FM 5 A fi My 922425,- -3 , . - Q I -qw.. fav All work and no play Make jack a dull boy, So Mrs. Mattie Mae Solon Brings her class a little joy. Mrs. Solon is always both teacher and friend to every one of her many pupils. Not only does one enjoy learning, as Don Cole and Annie Pearl Coffee are doing, but one always enjoys Mrs. Solon as a person. She brings life to English by putting her life into that language. , .ws-.fi , f K vii: .- f ' , T E tw In A S V MN 7'--2.1. ' . . - f ' . L ff' . .., .... ., ,U L Wppp V V A , . , ,, - .... - . .- -' K' ' . - 'F - . A 1 ' ii ,. Il' i ' e, i .f W H 'JSM-,f - .5 - if ffyiw ings - . ' . V.: win s- ,,,,sgaf ., . ,gggagcg f 1 A ' 'L 'M Q . , i i - is . ., . f is 5 Www. K --.345 alia E GLISH 'A kit: I ' lv mo. . qaui-fda' Pensive, amused and belligerent are Htting ad- jectives to describe such a group as one views above. Different moods and expressions adorn the countenance of difTerent people: Janelle High- tower. Maryanna Cluggish, Harold Landers, Davis Hight and Patsy Bourdier. Exactness and punctuality Are what she doth demandg Her name is Mrs. Dorothy Wehrung And for her efforts give a handf' Mrs. VVehrung sets standards and expects those in her classes to meet requirements. However, she still fraternizes with her students as one can read- ily see by the smile on her face and the grin on the faces of Yale Cason, jim Lumpkin and Wayne Bailey. 'SA stranger might well be startled On hearing the soft-spoken sounds Of Spanish so cleverly chortled- Vocabularies, making the rounds. All prospective Spanish diplomats and Venezuelan oilmen can learn the handy language of Latin Amer- ica by dropping by room 211 daily for a year. Mrs. Frances Wieser will gladly teach all interested people how to conjugate a Spanish verb or rumble off a few phrases, just as she is helping Lewis Marchbanks and Judy Swenson here. This language of ancient Rome Is certainly not very dead And if some poor person thinks so Then he's merely 'teched in the head'. Although she is also an English instructor, Miss Eva Craig's pet sub- ject is Latin, a subject which is a definite aid to future medical stu- dents, physics, chemistry and en- gineering majors and linguists. Miss Craig often uses charts such as this one to help her students remember Latin words. LANGUAGE Giive n Dim do Cherry . WDM QQ, - ' at-' Q W1 i VW . - vt.agghs ivwfflff K grand V' A 3 WM Faiih pxecis , TW I ' i meth -- persicum 41 ood! tae . ...4 Mm Nm W G mum prunum C Pork porous d Salad Saliva U A ff? . ' i,.1hCCSE if ,i.. CQSCUS soup W jus ' These typical classroom scenes de- pict two atmospheres that must be present for a successful Carter His- tory class - much concentration mixed with a bit of humor. Among the serious at the left is Sharon Phillips and Betty Stewart. Betty Paschal, Johnny Southern, Martha Stanton, W. J. Patrick, Delores Thompson, Nancy Pye, and Betty Rydell see the funny side of things. Battles and inventions, laws and tariff Washington, Lincoln, Pershing and Mann Are taught by Willis and Dixon along with Treaties of Paris and Kellogg- Briand. Whether it be dates, battles, treat- ies or presidents, Mrs. Georgia Wil- lis and Coach L. H. Dixon teach modern day Carterites of the events which have made America the great and prosperous land of liberty it now is. American History teaches future voters the principles of de- mocracy, government, and responsi- bility. y K .-' 22 P HISTORY Finding time between coaching football and baseball, Mr. Lon Goldstein teaches World History with the same enthusiasm as Miss Bess Flo Pope. Miss Pope is also a counselor and sponsors senior class activities. i'Aha! Does this look like a World I class so jolly? No, but chances are it's history Under discussion, by gollyf' World History is the study of prehistoric times to the modern era. Miss Verna Ber- rong points out historical facts from the text to Kenneth Cue, Robert Spellings, and Ron- nie Tallant, This subject is required of all Carterites. MATHEMATICS .G Mathematical subjects, required by all Trigonometry, geometry, and alge- bra, too, Demand much burning of midnight oil By scores and scores of Carterites true? Misses Katherine OHicer and Hor- tense Huey show dozens of students each day just how to solve for x. This pair might even show a willing student how to sell tickets to the '57 Eagle Side Show if asked. That's a stated problem, chum. Coaches Pierce Scott and Truett Cooper, and Mr. P. W. Essig care- fully give scolarly boys and girls ba- sic rules in algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry for daily usage or as a basis for a study of higher math. Yi 7 SCIENCE 'N Scientific profs Like Gregory and Boyd Make students hope Their minds arenlt void. Miss Sadie Mae Gregory and Mr. Neal Boyd instruct scientific-minded pupils at CHS in biology and chemistry, both of which require enlightening experiments. Mr. P. W. Essig joins this science troop by expounding on physics. Cleaning bottles seems to be a regular chore for Edd Biven and Ernie Hedgecoth in chemistry lab. Billy Huse observes while Danny Trice furnishes more bottles. First, though, they better help Edd get his finger out of that bottle. Vegetable, mineral, or animal? These are questions which the Science Club attempts to answer. With the help of Mr. Neal Boyd, sponsor, members presented reports on such things as atomic energy, radio, plants and flowers, and photography. 'xii SPEECH L'Get, not git, just, not jist. Speak clearly, slow down! Line check, a cue, don't miss. Who wants to see Miss Putman frown P In matters of speaking and acting, no one is more qualihed to direct our Speech Department than Miss Eliza- beth Putman. These smiling seniors- Larry Haygoocl, Johnny Simons, San- dra Kubitz, and Diana Volentine are receiving some acting instructions. Whether the play is funny or whether the grins on their faces are sheepish is a matter of conjecture. One of the Speech Department's big projects in the fall is Senior Play. Here fifteen Carterites get together for prac- tice. Climaxing months of work. they presented C in Januaryj a rib-tickling farce, In Spring, the Sap . LIBRARY Books, bookworms, files, and fines Are integral parts of a librarian's day. To Carter's Mrs., Enis just give a sign. Shelll find information for you right away. Mrs. Alma Enis stays busy keeping students and books in order in the school library. Her efficiency and de- pendability make her a First rate li- brarian, and the library one to find necessary information and to enjoy. A fully scheduled day forever greets This ultra-busy commercial teacher Because typing, bookkeeping, law and math Are her 4show's' daily feature. The Commercial department offers a variety of elective courses-typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, commercial arithme- tic, and commercial law. At left, Mrs. Lucille Parmeter acquaints Betty Brewer with procedures of typing which is the most popular subject chosen in the de- partment. COMMERCIAL Ubg iw UU' DI TRIBUTI E EDUCATIO Teaching young businessmen The specializing art of selling Is the context of all those words Miss Campbell's been yelling. Need money, training, experience? Then one should see Miss Merle Campbell, the D. E. teacher at Carter. An advan- tage in taking this subject is that the school day is cut in half. Seriously, though, D. E. requires the T student-employee to have plenty of ambition and do lots of hard work. Confusing little hieroglyphics Known as shorthand forms Plus two years of typing Are among Mrs. Travis' charms. Practical courses in shorthand and' typ- ing are taught by Mrs, Selma Travis. All commercial subjects give the student nec- essary oHice skills which will allow him immediate business employment. HOMEM KI HCloth and patterns, thirnbles, thread, Salt and pepper, pastry, baking- These things Carterites should ne're dread If homemaking they've been taking. Sue Ballew, Sandra Richards and Lamond Baker receive cooking instructions from Mrs. Lida Carrico, homemaking teacher. The Culi- nary Arts are popular classes at Carter and through the year student skills in the subject were demonstrated at invitational breakfasts, lunches, and a Christmas open house. fi Homemaking also means clothing, and here is a typical busy scene of the stitching in progress. Personal clothing as well as children's clothes are important projects. BIBLE '4Biblical-minded students at CHS Learn new facts about men Such as David, Isaiah, Adam, and John And about creation, worship, joy and sin. Students who seek increased knowledge of the Bible meet daily in Room 217. Rev. Floyd W. Thrash, pastor of the Weatherford Street Methodist Church, conducted the class, 'N 4 4 r . Q.. ,X 2:22 jfs .f :Q1isGF?Qft1 Q my lvfrieizii fi' sf. X ,Urtcru ft ggfyi gf-'E .15 42 i g fi , f 1 in, K . ff , 339555 steer if 451 9.7 as IKTHITRII. ARTS Whirr, grinding, perking, Sanding, drilling, ever, ever, On some project, always working, Which someday might be Finished? Never! Despite the poetry, many beautiful and useful things are turned out in Shop classes. Bill Danford gets instructions from Mr. Bill Kamenitsa, Wood and Metal Shop instructor. T-squares, 450 angles, Sharp pencils, careful work .... Drawing students with these must tangle If in the drawing room they dare lurk. Mr. Herman Musick directs Carter's popular Mechanical Drawing classes. Here he shows Don Shaver, Frances Kimber- ling, John Roach, and Jo Ann Argo the intricacies of a three-sided rule. ART Teaching future Van Goghs and Pi- cassos At Carter is our own Mr. Curry, But everyone's sympathy to him should go. Those Eagle copywriters just wouldn't hurry. Pencils, oils, watercolors, crayon and ink along with pottery, plastics, metal and wood are medias used by artistic Carter- ites in Mr. Ed Curry's third floor art classes. Right, Charlotte Thetford and Roy Russell watch a demonstration on the lapidary. Mr. Curry also sponsors the Annual. IGURNALISM Hard work and late hours Are the journalists, fate, For these alone are what Keeps the paper from being late. Skills such as creative writing, copyreading and typing are necessary for the success of a high school news reporter. At Carter Mr. Randall R. Seely trains future best-seller authors by sponsoring CHS's bi-weekly tabloid, The Eagle Record, and during this training period students learn the fine points of the aforementioned skills. Mr. Seely,s grin seems to imply that either Gay Schuchard has told him a funny, or Charldean New- ell is definitely making too many errors in typing. However, Mr. Seely somehow manages to remain happy even when press day rolls around. USIC Four 'B's, not three Dominate the musical worldg Beethoven, Bach, Brahams, and bop Keep all harmony lovers in a whirl. Harmony between the choral and instrumental sec- tions of the school musical department as well as harmony among the different voices and instruments inside the two departments makes the musical world at Carter one of the finest. Miss Edith Winston and Mr. Charles Hoffman instruct Carterites in the knowledge of choral music and band and orchestra music, respectively. Miss Winston's chorus classes are usually slaving away on some large-scale program to entertain the student body. Mr. Hoffman directs the band at football games, programs, and parades 5 often the stage band is called upon by outside organizations to furnish an evening of music. RCTC A good motion picture on warfare, The crack of a carefully aimed rifle, The study of tactics and technique, Show that R.O.T.C.'s no trifle. Ray H. Erdman, right, with James Goodwin, and Ben- jamin Knight, both United States Army Sergeants, direct Carter's R.O.T.C. They use films, manuals, lec- tures and experiences to teach teenage military men the fundamentals of Army procedures. Company rivalry, target practice, commendations, rifle teams, and a drill platoon are special features of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. PHYSICAL EDUCATIO S'When viewing the excitable antics Of Carterites on field or in gym, No one can resist voicing, tho sometimes in panics, 'Cest la guerre' or iVive, la femrne'! Coaches Truett Cooper, Pierce Scott, Grover Pearson, L. H. Dixon and Lon Goldstein, left, see that no young man is deprived of the privileges of participating in athletics. These five strive to help all boys improve themselves physically. Mrs. Tommie Tilford and Mrs. Frances Matthews, below, instruct such PE activities as volleyball, basketball, tennis, folk dances, health and good grooming. Physical education is a favorite of most lassies, and these two Hgalsn are partly to blame. ....,.vf I9 Stick out that tongue! Say, 'Ah'. Don't yell, it w0n't hurt - Are familiar quotes said by that one Who for all our health has concern. Keeping tab on school illnesses is Mrs. Lillian Lay- ton, Carter's nurse. If it's a cut finger or a stomach ache, she knows what to do. it i iffll ts, , Q, 1 QQ . 2 . l , Making certain that Carterites Have well'-balanced meals at school Is our cafeteria's Mrs. Casey Who abides by every dietary rule. Mrs. Frankie Casey is Carter's dietitian who sees to it that we have tasty dishes all through the school year. It's a big job, but one well done. Cleaners and polish Are marks of the men who muster Mops, broorns, and dusters The CHS clust to abolish. Mr, Cecil Falls, Mr. Robert Stateham and Mr. Harold Lockhart are our able custodians. They keep our building spic and span, but they hope you do your part, too. I s Q f 0 R VN 599, X f X 5 TV xy fix fn X- fiii vi Rmwx ,,. Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Tommy Jones-Secretaryg John Roach- Vice-Presidentg Gay Schuchard-Treasurerg Larry Terrell -President. CLASS CF alfni J xx MBC calm bee The Ye LINDA ABBOTT JEAN ALBRIGHT D4 E. Clubg Secretary, '56. FTA BARBARA ACHILLES ROGER ALLEN Cheerleadc-:r's Club Hen- MCMU olnfl . . has Dofis r and 0, actlcmg for a deer? saucer? N U- PI' . en 566 is Margaiilerllilaxgy and Gall Gfe Owen, game' 3uSt the a BOLIZINIE AIAJGLIN b A KENNETH ARMSTRONG MIKE ATCHISON USIC p recxatxong rt S ' C1 b- Ph Clubg Photography Clubg Red RCQERT ARMSTRONG dllezmgtage uB:lndg gfogsg Dance Clubg Lxbrary -E- Club Dri11Team U. WAYNE BAILEY .IOYANN ARGO Lettermen's Club 3 Football - eens A,,+ 'W' i ,.. ,, KNN in I Q- JERRY BAKER SHIRLEY ANN BALEY Football '54, '55, '56, Letter- Cheerleader Club, Library Club Qs ' ,rg-argl 'Q' ti ' -I ho., , , -'X1'el1?kf T'w Z A, x 2 ' - i 'f ,V ' K, :-m,..,,- Y men's Club , ANN BALL LAMOND BAKER Y-teens, Sec., G A Ag Red Football, Basketball, Letter- Cross, Dance Club, Office As- men's Club sistantg Cheerleader Club awrvra, SUE BALLEW OGLE Y-teens WALTER BERGER B Team Football '54, Let- tered-Football '55, '56gLine- man of Week, All District Press and Telegram, Letter- men's Club, Sergeant-at-Arms HELEN BLEVINS Music Appreciation, Dance Club, Chorus, Eagle Record Reporter, Cheerleader's Club HAMP CARTER National Honor Society, Al- lied Youth, Pres. '55, V-pres. '56, Band, Pres. '56, letter, '55, '56, '57 WANDA BEASON Allied Youth, Y-teens, G.A.A. Dance Club CHRISTINE BERGNER Cheerleader Club DONNIE BOHANNON PEGGY CARTWRIGHT Las Aguilasg Library Club, D.E. Club, National Honor Society, Library Assistant Y, CAROL BECKMAN Cheerleader Club, Dance Club, G.A.A,g Red Cross, Tennis Team, '55 SANDRA BLACK Cheerleader Clubg Red Crossg Pep Squad, G.A.A. PATRICIA BOURDIER Cheerleader Club, Volleyball Team, '56g Sec. Sophomore Class, '54, V-pres. Junior Class, '55, Runner-up-Sophf omorc Favorite, '54, Home- coming Queen, '56 YALE CASON Hi-Yg Lettermen's Clubg Na- tional Honor Societyg Basket- ball, lettered, '56, '57 23 DAVID CAVENDER lst Lt.g R.O.T.C., Rifle Team LOUISE CLEMENS Y-teensg Red Cross BRUNHILDA COLBURN Science Clubg Music Apprec- iation KIRKLAND CONNALLY Allied Youth, Lettermen's Clubg Football Mgr., '54, '55, '56 24 FAYE CHANDLER Cheerleader Clubg Majorettc, '54-'57 MARYANNA CLUGGISH Spanish Club, V-pres. '56 DON COLE Drum Major, Captain R.O.T.C.g All City R.O.T.C Officer Club RUBY CORBELL :lem ALLEN CHRISTIAN Captain, R.O.T.C.g All City R.O.T.C. Officer Clubg '55 Eagleg Photography Club, V- pres. Drill Platoon ANNIE PEARL COFFEE Cheerleader Clubg D.E. Club, G.A.A.g National Honor So- ciety, Volleyball Team, '54 JOYCE COLE Dance Clubg Y-teens PATSY COWARD Pep Squadg Pres. '55, Red Crossg Cheerleader Club We Nl-4 I DIXIE COWART DAN DAVIDSON Cheerleader Clubg Junior Fa- Hi-Yg Allied Youth vorite, '55 TERRY COX NANCY DILLOW H1-Yg Allied Youth Cheerleader Clubg D.E. Club Bottoms up, I . n Ahh P 61-' 10d PE Class' Wh0'S t . 6111110 V S who Wh at was On th at English A fest? CECELIA DUDLEY SONJA FELTS BLISS FISHER MARILYN FREEMAN JERRY FULLER Allied Youthg Annual Staff, Red Crossg Allied Youthg GAAg Red Crossg Senior BasketballgBoxinggRed Crossg Eagle Record, Exch. Ed.3 Cheerleader Clubg Dance Playg Dance Clubg Allied Allied Youth G.A.A.g Dance Clubg Cheer- Clubg G.A.A.g Hi Fi, Sec.5 Youth, Treas.g Y-teensg Foot- leader Clubg Y-teens Chorus ball Queen CARLA EASTERWOOD CHARLES FIELDS BARBARA FORD TOMBS JANYCE FRENCH GAIL GREEN Y-teensg Dance Clubg G.A.A. Football, lettered-,55, '56g Y-teensg Allied Youthg GAA Allied Youth Cheerleader Clubg National Baseball, '56, '57g Track, '55- Honor Societyg Red Crossg Chorus Fa- Al- '57g Runner-up, Junior voriteg Lettermen's Clubg lied Youth -wgegei ' - gs f 2 . w g- f .. . SU hugs as u al. MeCr0fY CO0 D h Bob LOW wlilllwina UP' bfouo' 7 Y- jimrml Kim ifgm 3 bil of line Off . of K 1 1 meddle CLASS OF . Dudley ln Cecelia ROBERT GRIMES BOB HALL JEANETTE HARRISON SUZETTE HAWKINS GARY HENDRICKS Band, letter '55g Music Ap- R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '56g Na- Y-teens, V-pres.g Volleyball Hi-Yg Lettermen's Clubg Al- preciation tional Honor Societyg Oflic- Team, ,575 Dance Clubg lied Youthg Junior Favoriteg er's Clubg Cheerleader Club GAAg Senior Playg National Baseball Red Crossg'57 Eagle, '56, '57 Honor Societyg '57 EAGLE Y-teensg Girl's Rifle Team JUDY HALL LARRY HAMILTON JIMMY HARTMAN LARRY HAYGOOD PAT HERRING C.heezyl' Stage Band ,54-'57g Hi-Yg Lettermen's Clubg Foot- Lt, Col., R. O. T. C.g Rifle Cheerleader Clubg GAAQ Li- Pres. '55g Drill Platoon, '55 ballg Trackg Baseball Team, '54-3575 Drill Team Leaderg Allied Youthg All- City R.O.T.C. OfHcer's Club, V-pres.g '55 EAGLEQ EAGLE RECORD braryg Senior Play Jw. .wsw 1 ,sle ill. 2 eese so es- 561'-N ff 3-+-:, :f,g ,if X 1 ,1 - ::-?5 '5:?f:if -if: A Qi'-will A 1' X' , V- J5'g-452222: , .:f2e,..,,'f:- ma tg-ii? -swag 5 Q. Se , 25555 . W 4 L, t Q K ..,.,- ....?p..,,.-,.., . ix . ..., ge? 1. is 59 , as 2' sfn..,:,.:. fl -if, ,,,,.,,,, .,,, ,., ,,,.. -. ,ugM,Qgg,l, .V ,,.kL V.,-, ,.., , ...,. , .. , ...ar l 22. '.2-' Q- ,KSFSS ' . V ,. , e.-,,::,.hE. A. ff':5EfE.:1'l . siglgfkyik, jf f ,Q .jgv ,gh -,.:: 'v ,,:. .. , .,,f . , s . 1 , . . 5, A . a::f,z.:vrfs7:' Ja... fn 1 Q.-A4-J' .. -:ff - A I 4 YY' .. 3, if wif-'ff--N ' ' I- 3. -5 1 N L sg- zsw-M...e411 , 45.224 .Ze H:-fm-all' .D .5.,1.1N.: ::n:fe.s1v'- ' fe-5 A V A fgiglgsz f 7 N 4 igglgfg, 5+ 's MDE , 1 V ,gig ivufij . gmail Hiilixdrlg X YW M Y . -Fw mea a ee ,lf f M. '1 'LW 31 3 a sf: Q- wee.: V 'mr 'F 'F tm' Mig' Q . ff f xt 'fi 21 -gg, :gk A r rl Q Ei! . Q .L ,V .,,, an ,ii sg . t .1 4 Q, P -I as X Qi lk g F 'Q' W A gg' lu' :gill ' i W3 l ...gh DAVIS HIGHT LEWIS HILL Safety Council, V-pres.g Pho- Art Clubg Library Clubg to ra h Club' Cub Re rt Dance Club g P Y, , Y , POI' ersg MUSIC Apprecxatxong Drill Team, '54-'57 JANELLE HIGHTOWER JACK HINSON Y-teensg Dance Clubg GAA5 Baseball, letter, '56, '575Foot- Red Crossg Cheerleader Club ballg Lettermen's Club I JOYCE HOLDER Cheerleader Clubg Red Crossg Hi Fi Club ELIZABETH HURLEY Girls' Sextette, ,55-'57g Li- brary C l u bg Photography Clubg Senior Playg Music Ap- preciationg National Honor Society JANET JOHNSON R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ,56g Allied Youthg Red Crossg ,57 EA- GLEQ Safe-teensg Girls' Rifle Team, ,565 Y-teensg Cheer- leader Clubg Library Clubg Dance Club RAYMOND KEITH ' ,-11535 W .im Y 2 , ..,.. F ,ak V f TT f ,M ,,.. U 5 pi J i t jf W i R ,,QC , :X 5, , t K A. K Lint, t,V,,,,,R , V ' j Wygfgiizi. . , ' - , s xQ'5 :fbi f:-f : CHQ 'S.',F.7e ' ' ' ZH tffHfw.sff1' , ffvfigw, ft ,J sf , 'Z ,lawn s, H --M -, ri . . .lsffxfilfei .- , ' ii' L A iii? i mv. -if. J, - S-Q 1 L , A. P' in in swf-1 I H,--11111 - 1- , aw sr--Self I-, -' - mm -mf-,l13Q5:mffQ ft,-V, .1356-fe 4 l:fiEis?il5552229Is'f . ai, af,W,s2 IQJJ - ,i ,,., W- a,r.1..g-f .- ,,m-fi-.ig,w'3fs5gyn5i I . 1 ..-,I ,gkgggm my Nga sl ':'i5CIZW5w1?f4': -- ' f K fig 'iezf iv 1f5'izZ 7 BILL HUDGINS Hi-Y BILLY HUSE Photography Club TOMMY JONES Sec., Junior Classg Sec., Sen- ior Classg Basketball, letter, '55-'57g Hi-Yg Lettermen's Clubg Track NANCY KENNEDY Y-teensg Cheerleader Clubg Dance Clubg Red Cross RICHARD HUNTER Football, letterg Lettermen's Clubg Reporter DANNY JERNIGAN DON JUDD Photography Club BOB KEYSER Library Clubg Science Club Photography Club 27 ,,,.,f W, ,. ,ittt J - FRANCES KIMBERLING Red Crossg GAA, Y-tecnsg Sophomore Favorite, Baseball Queen, '55 ANNITA KIRTLEY Cheerleader Club, Red Crossg Dance Clubg Hi Fi Club ED LANCASTER JUDY PARKER LE BLANC Red Cross, GAAg Dance Clubg Track Queen, '555 Y-teens 28 JIMMY KIMBROUGH BERNARD KOSSBIEL, JR. Stage Band, '54-'57g Band, V-pres. '56g Drill Team, '55 HAROLD LANDERS Smokey Cub Reportersg Science Clubg R.O.T.C. Of- ficerg Officers' Clubg Drill Teamg Rifle Teamg '57 EA- GLEQ Safe-teens JUDY LOTT 'Cheerleader ,'54g Photography Club, Sec.-treas.g EAGLE RECORD KARAN KIRK Cheerleader Club SANDRA KUBITZ Y-teens, Allied Youth, Dance Club, GAA, Red C-rossg Sen- ior Play, EAGLE RECORDg Tennis, '55-'57 JOHN PAUL LEAKE RONALD LOWREY Grandps Cub Reportersg Photography Club BUDDY LUCAS , Football, letter, '54-'563 Track, Lettermen's C 1 u bg V-pres.g Lineman of Week, Nov. 4, '55, NOV. 24, '56, All- district JAMES LUTTRELL Latin Clubg National Honor Society, Band, '54-'57, Stage Band, '54-'57 I I Mil' BOB McALISTER demic Achievement Award in R.O.T.C.g Library Clubg Boys Sextette, '54-'57 KAYE MCALLISTER EAGLE RECORDQ Y-teens, Pres.g Red Crossg Safe-teens, Cheerleader Club, Dance Clubg GAA, '57 EAGLE Music Appreciation, Pres.g R.O.T.C. Rifle Teamg Aca- We re all pooped! Larry Sjncla. ll' P0nde rg the In ystey Y of Carte , r s cracked Safe. EDDIE MacCONNELL ANDY MCLEAN JOHN McMULLEN GLENDA MAURICE LYNN MAYFIELD Hi-Yg Library Clubg Photog- Hi-Yg lst Lt., R.O.T.C.g Pho- Spanish Club, Sec. '54-5 La- Girls' Sextetteg Red Crossg Hi-Yg Allied Youthg Cheer raphy Club tography Clubg Safe-teens tin Club, Pres. ,553 Football, Spanish Club, Pres.g National leader Club B Team, '54-'55g Cheerleader, Honor Society '56: Cheerleader Clubg Latin Who's Who, '56g National Honor'Societyg '57 EAGLE COY NORMA MCLEMORE NITA MASSIE JUDY MAURICE BOB MESSER Y-teensg Dance Clubg Red Cheerleader Clubg Red Crossg Cub Reportersg EAGLE REC- l56 EAGLE Dance Club ORDQ GAAQ Dance Clubg Music Appreciation Club DEWEY Mc Crossg GAA DUGAN MILLI MIKE MILLER DE Club, Basketball CAN , Football, letter, '54-'56' Let termen's Club, Pres., Siophoj more Favorite, Lineman of Week, Lineman of Year, '56, All District, All-School Favo- rite ball emotions' lev and loot Mouion al HELEN MORRIS Y-tccns PAT A. MURPHY B Clmeerleader Club' Red Cross' Library Club, Preis., National Honor Societyl Volle b ll y a Team, Capt., Aichery Team PAT J. MURPHY Hey a the drCS5lm5 Y . - x oom is mslde' CLASS OF 57 JOE MYERS R,OTC Sponsor All . . . 5 City Lettermen's Club, Football, R.O,T.C. Officer's Club, Dance Club, Tennis, letter, Cheerleader Club, Senior ,56 Favorite EVERLY MURRAY R.O.T.C. Sponsor, All City R.O.T.C. Officerls Club, Girl's Sextette, l56g Girls' Rifle Team, '57 EAGL - Eg Y teens, social chairman, GAA, EAGLE RECORD CHARLDEAN NEWELL ' ational Honor So- Deanie' N cietyg Safe-teens, Red Cross, EAGLE RECORD, Ass't Ed- itor, YUCCA YARNS, Ed- itor, ,57 EAGLE, Who's Who in History '56' S ' h , , pams Club, Sec.-Treats., Dance Club, GAA WANDA NEILL KENNETH NEYSTEL Y-teens WVR ' y tii, L Vygy ri ,'s.. if ' Y ww- QNKAQ-ewag Clif, fri ff? - If 5 F- Paw ! gl .O .gg I .Q -sn. be .W -wax ff Axx ox 1' is ifv V. Q1 I v ef x I DDIE NORMAN Chi er Band letter '54 SPI , y , ' '55, Stage Band, Capt. R.O.T.C., OlIicer's Club Drill Team, H-Y, Cub Re porters, Rifle Team, Safe teens, '57 EAGLE JAMES OUTENREATH Latin Club, Treas. '55, Pres. '56, Who's Who in Band, '54, Stage Band, '54-'57, lst Chair all city Band, '54, Na- tional Honor Society, Treas. OE OLIVER DORIS OWEN Hi-Y, chaplain! RUUUCI' UP Cheerleader Club, DE Club, Sophomore Favorite, Pres. historian, '56, Pres. '57, Na- Sophomote Class tional Honor Society -3155239 ' . 3 , gf, -ff ..ff?b'f'5 ffl- if f w w 'fiff ,531 an SQTIWW Q i i ,.,, , .V1,f,.,,,,,1,,,e , ,iw ,.., L , . 'ff .7 l'l, f I ff' 231 A L A' -,,,.,,o - ff i ' PAT PA'RTIN GAA, Treas. '55, EAGLE RECORD, Ass't. Editor, Na- tional Honor Society, Teen- Times Editor, Y-teens, Wor- ship chairman, '55, Photog- -raphy Club, Dance Club RAY PERKINS JIM POWELL Hi-Y, Stage Band FERN RECONNU Y-teens DOROTHY PAYNE Cheerleader Club, Sophomore Council, '54, Red Cross JOYCE PIERCE Library Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Girls' Volleyball Team, '57 BARBARA PRICE JANE RHEINLANDER Dance Club, Y-teens, Cheer- leader Club PAUL PENNEY Basketball, Mgr. '55-'57, Let- termen's Club, Hi-Y BILLIE POPE V.-pres. Sophomore Class, Runner up, Junior Favorite, Cheerleader, '55-'57, Cheer- leader Club, V.-pres., '57 EAGLE, Red Cross, Sec., National Honor Society, Run- ner up, All School Favorite WANDA. PRICE Majorette, '56-'57, EAGLE RECORD, Cheerleader Club, Band JEAN RHEINLANDER Cheerleader Club, Dance Club, Y-teens, GAA 3l SANDRA RICHARDS Allied Youthg Red EAGLE RECORDg Dance Clubg Y-teensg GAAg Girls' Sextette, '56, '57 Crossg GLENDA RIFFEL Cheerleader Clubg Y-teens DENNIS ROSS GAY SCHUCHARD Y-teens, V.-pres. '555 Sec., '56g EAGLE RECORD, so- ciety editor, ,56g ,57 EAGLEg Senior Class, Treas.g Dance Clubg Red Crossg Reporterg Runner up, Senior Favorite 32 JUDY RIDENOUR Spanish Clubg DE Club JOHN ROACH Lettcrmen's Clubg Hi-Yg Sen- ior Class, V.-pres.g Football LINDA RUCKER FULFER Dance Clubg Chorusg Cheer- leader Clubg Red Crossg GAA Sec., ,565 Y-teensg '57 EAGLE GWEN SCHWALBE Majorctte, '55g Y-teens DON RIEHL PAT ROBERTS Cheerleader Clubg Hi Fi Club HARVEY RYDELL Lettermen's Clubg Baseball, letter, '55 LARRY SEWELL Science Club: Spanish Clubg National Honor Societyg Cap- Lzxin, R.O.T.C.g Drill Platoong Ollicers' Club JAYLENE SHELTON Cheerleader Clubg Red Crossg Dance Clubg Y-teensg GAA GEORGE SIMMONS Bandg Cheerleader Clubg DE Club ROGER SIMMONS Cheerleader Clubg Allied Youthg DE Club JOHNNY SIMONS Chorusg Boys' Sextetteg Dra- matiesg Music Appreciation Club i cgcorne int O parlor J: , 1 Sajd the h Splder KG ayj to the HY G iM1keJ' .Th . , e D1X1e-Dixon .....,.- facrs team r 1 as the els theh, 'V really h M017 cl appened- ass the LARRY SINCLAIR THELMA SPERRY JOE PAT STRAIN SHIRLEY TARWATER PAT THOMPSON Football, letter, '56g Letter- Music Appreciation Clubg Cheerleader, '55-'57g Cheer- Y-teens DE Club mcn's Clubg Baseballg Hi-Y Band, letter, '54, '55g Safe- leader Club, Pres. '57g V-Pres. teensg Scholastic Art, key l56g Red Cross, V.-pres. '56, l57g lst Lt., R. O. T.C.g R.O.T.C. All City Oflicer's Clubg '57 EAGLE MARSHALL SMITH JAN STEWART JOYCE TALLMAN LARRY TERRELL PAT TORK Hi-Yg Allied Youthg Letter- DE Club Safe-teensg R.O.T.C. All-City OHicer's Clubg Dance Club 3 Hi-Yg Drill Platoong Rifle Teamg National Honor So- ciety Ma'orette '54 '56g Stage J i ' BandQ vocalist, '54-'56g Cheer- leaderg R.O.T.C. Sponsorg Volleyball Teamg Cheerlead- er's Clubg Girl's Rifle Team, '55g Red Crossg '57 EAGLE men's Clubg Baseball, letter, ,55-'56, Basketballg Football letter, '56-'57g Senior Class , Pres.g Runner-up, Senior Fa- vorite ROY RUSSELL GLADYS TOWNE DE Club JUDY TUMELSON Y-Teens DIANA VOLLINTINE Music Appreciation Club, treas., National Honor Society JOYCE WALKE'R CHARLES WARREN Gabby , Lettermen's Club, Baseball, letter, '55, '56, Football ANITA WATKINS Y-teens DAVID WATKINS Lettermen's Club BOWEN WEEMS Basketball, letter, '55- '57, Letterrnen's Club, Hi-Y, Track RONALD WEST Band, letter, '54, '55, Cheerleader, Cheer- leader Club MARTHA WILCOX Volleyball, Cheerlead- er Club ANNETTE WILEY Girl's Sextet, '54-57, Music Appreciation C l u b , Y U C C A YARNS , National Honor Society, pres., Daughters of American Revolution Award MAXINE WILEY Y-teens, Band, Chorus, Declamation Team, Jr. Play, Mixed Quartet SHIRLEY WILKINSON National Honor Socie- ty, '56, '57 EAGLE, Cheerleader Club, Al- lied Youth, 'Red Cross FREDDIE WILLHITE DE Club BILLIE WILLIAMS Latin Club, sec., Na- tional Honor Society, sec., GAA, Dance Club, Art Club, Cheer- leader Club PAUL WILLIAMS Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Safe-Teens JOHN WITHERS Basketball, letter, '56, Allied Youth, Letter- men's Club, Art Club MAURICE WOODWORTH Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball, letter, '55, 56, Basketball, letter, '56, '57, Track, letter, '56, Senior Favorite RONALD WRIGHT Hi-Y EDDIE RICHARDSON Hi-Y, Chorus CAMERA SHY Jackie Autrey, Jimmy Boyd, James Hall, Stephen Har- ris, Morris Himes, David Holmes, Al Lamrn, Jim- my Lumpkin, Bobbie Ne- therland, Rita Polser, Joe Prince, Tommy Terrill JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Gayle Kinsey-Presidentg Bobby McCoy Vice-Presidentg Glenda Shewmake-Secretary. CLASS OF 58 ' MARGARET ADAMS BOBBIE SUE ALBRIGHT CHRISTINE ALDRICH SHARON ALLRED JERRY ANDERSON JAN BARNEY JANIE BELL JAMES BEALL SUE BESSENT FREIDA BIRD EDD BIVEN JULAINE BOATMAN WARD BOGARD DANNY BOGART WYNDELL BOGGS STEPHENIE BRADY BETTY BREWE'R KENNETH BROWDER VICKIE BROWN NANCY BUCKLIN ANNIE LOUISE BURKHALTER BARBARA BURLESON LYNDA BURNETT SUE BYAS SALLIE CARTER RONNIE CARTWRIGHT ROBERT CASSADY IRIS CASTLEBERRY DELORIS CATES DONALD CECIL DARRELL CHANDLER GLENDA CHANDLER JUDY CLASS JO ANN CHIPMAN TED CHOKAS JERRY ANN CLARK JOYCE CONDITT RONNIE COOPER PATSY CREAMER TOMMY CREAMER LINDA CROSS DAVID CYPERT BILL DANFORD DIANNE DEASON BRANNON DICKERSON ANN DICKEY PATSY DIXON PAT DORSETT DAVID DRENNAN GARLD DUNIVAN CHARLES ELEDGE BRENDA ELMS JOHN EVANS HELEN FLIPPO VALERIE FORRESTER JAMES FRANKS DAVID FUCHSCHUBER LOUIS G1EBONs JAMES GOODWIN ROBERT GRAYSON TONY GREGORY BETTY'GROSSMAN KENNETH GUDGEN JOY HALEY JEANETTE HALL OF 58 RAYMOND HAMES BEVERLY HARRELL RAYE HARRIS ROBIN HARRIS ROSEMARY HARRIS WANDA HASTON ROBERT HAVENS BILL HEDDEN ERNEST HEDGCOTH BILLY HENDERSON KENT HENRY CAROL HILL DOROTHY HILL ELAINE HILL PETE HILL JERRY HODGE RONNIE HOLLINGSHEAD LARRY HOWARD GROVER HUDSON DAVID HUGHES JACK HURLEY CLAIRE ISHAM LOUIS ISSACS JERRIE ,IO ,IENNINGS BETTY JOHNSON DON JOHNSON JUDY JONES ROSALYN JONES PAULA JORDAN ,IAN JOYNER WAYNE KASEEERG JANICE KEIM CLASS LA FON KIESLING GAYLE KINSEY KENNETH KISER DONNA KNOWLES LINDA KUNZE LANA LAND LEROY LAW LAR'RY LIGON GLENN LINDLEY DWAYNE LITTLEPAGE PAT LITTLEPAGE REGGIE LLEWELLYN BARBARA LOOKE OAROLYN LONG CHARLES LOVE JACKIE LOVE ROY LOVELADY BOB LOWRY DOYLE LUCAS DON MCALISTER JOHN MCCAIN BOBBY MCCOY .IERRELL McDOWELL CLARENCE MARTIN GARY MATZNER VIRGINIA MAULDIN JUDY MAY ROGER MAYES LORRENE MELTON LAWRENCE MITCHELL KENNETH MOORMAN DANNY MORGESON DONALD MORELAND LYNN MURDOCK CAROLYN NEELY DARLENE NICKOLS BILL OLIVER JANE OLMSTEAD TOMMY PALACHEK ANNE PARKER TOMMY PHILLIPS RICHARD PITT KAYE POOL MARY PORTER BILL PROCTE'R MORGAN RAGAN PAGE RAMSEY THOMAS RANSOM CAROL RAY JIMMY REAVES ROBERT REX'ROAT CAROLYN REYNOLDS DON RICHARDSON .IANIS RICHARDSON JIM RILEY JUDY RISKY CA'RLETA ROBERTS LARRY SCHMIDT JAMES SCOTT SANDRA SCOTT KAREN SEIGLER DON SHAVER BILLIE SHEEHANS GLENDA SHEWMAKE CLASS SHERRIE SIMMONS HANS SIMPSON NEAL SITZES DAVID SMITH JUDY SMITH FRAN SNIDER RAY SOLITO GLENN SPE'RRY JUDY SPIVEY WANDA STANFORD R. M. STREET MAROURETTE TERRY CHARLOTTE THETFORD LARRY THORNTON JUDY TOLSON DANNY TRICE BRENDA TUBBS CULLEN TURNER SANDRA CHANEY TYWATER JERRY UEI-ILING sUE VENOILL GLORIA WAKEFIELD JEANNINE WALKE'R MADALYN WALKER PAT WALLS MIKE WARBRITTON JOE WARREN TOMMY WARD ROBERT WATKINS SUE WEST RENATA WESTERHAGEN TIM WHITWORTH OF 58 II I. ' X , gi' x Vfffgrn-'. tn . Gr- P 5' H S . lf! I. .SL kwa, H L! i 'Q 6 'ar 3, gf. x 'E gli Q. 'Q , ,. . 5 - f ,-f. 1-mv . ff . 5 . In. f ffgx Z ' X M2 fr ri A-as Q11 2 I 2 S gg A Q A ' . I S. Il, SA A cj DAVID WILLIAMS LU ANN WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIS J. B. WILSON RUSSELL WIRTZ GARY WITTIE NANCY WOOLERY FRANCES WOOD JESSIE WYATT EDWARD WYSS JOE YARBOROUGH DICK YOST BEVERLY ZINN Virginia Mauldin, Linda Robbins, Jeannie Walker, Margaret Trietch, Betty Stewart and Freida Bird relax at lunch. Judy Maurice demonstrates her painting technique to Beverly Harrell, Retha Porter, Jimmy Colburn, Ann Ball, Margaret Adams, and Lewis Hill. Barbara Locke serves an Ace. Larry Terrell, Lamoncl Baker, W. J. Patrick, Larry Sinclair, Dugan Milli- can, and Jimmy Hartman get ready for practice. Dennis Drysdale in a book, and Bob Keyser looking at you. 'fx Ama, 'A 5, if k' wgzifi H ,,.1e-:f:1-11: . -53551532if551i Eff5T'-iflC 1 5 S:-A .WW Hsvfvgf, ,.1z,. W 5 ,gsm as i, 1 A ,1 W ,iz A951,'isiiifiiwiwifriai-:S 6 K .H iieixigiilxh H QM-S 21:s?hw,1w -,f fy, Yi- af fa A W A 'if j.5Lrxg,,-fff,Q.sm,.g, q,,,g.5EQgQQgg my -- , -N M ,sw-feww5sKfS5Lf3v?'yE5':??'h?2f 1Y.5ff:GaFeQQiQ,Qv22Qffx?wE2sQQgi?1',efzZsQi?2fg gg5gggsg1qg ,2 ik,Qw.t2fW: Aswmigifgi? mm-sas fi, Ma :ri5,gxwMfi5f5f 'Sal ease, 12,1155 : ,,,,.,, W, M 1 My M ,..., M M' eff ,f W.xwiiinfi,,,yEifQ,x,,2,Q,gg,,giwi5b,A'MfQ5L , .. ,.., N,Av , , W .,,. ,SW ,Q H ,Www ,-My 1., -1214955 ,,,zWb,,,w-ygsga,Iiiwkysg.m?W..,3Bm-139' W , X f - fm wing-.:S1Q21.s,ff,,,v -vw, 5 -- nib., Iiwaief :., MW,'N-zawnwikzif.-if-P 551, mv? ,, ,fishy K M: fa E193-fiwl? 2i?if3b?iT'2Kifir 5221555515 ,fipjiffl Sify- A f,sm1L0.,,1n.. .MM Q , ,A ,MJ ,,,Jf,,3y aww X gfa3Mm2q53,ggfrgigzzfipwfwz:fgw+:fg11si X gwyiazgx, wg3,,5q,1 ig 'SE Y fm-fm, L ,z 'sk ' aQ'g5if??5Qf57Li??31.7A'wk f if A .,,g., ,kff L -- ,wgfm wk., Q1 if 1' 4 3 ,.x. 2 i .,.',,,. Q L, , , 4,-in 5, eg K W' 1,f,,s,xa,.. fu-, . zigim --Q5-zzfypr 'xiii . A Q ,, -A m TNI' WX l'5,Xl'ff i fi? ,w,,w: :mx ,--1? Q -pls515-4,yEsiW5QL'iEsflEs'is ,.r.. . ,, S .7 , qgge, 4ss,:'Zsf '-4,216-.ms A We LZiffiwlfw:,, 13 25 ' ' 9 sjwgfigggi f,s1is13g1,,ss1 T imigfsfgmtggsiiif Lim X aww 5,f,,,ss 5,-Qgpbfiiifswzwzgsiflfgggg ia2?Z4H.g?Q5'fEz:iaU ,,Q,1,x9,,,Qg,g5 fy M , , ,L,, , , ,, , , . .N , 55 -hz - ,f Qffvfawfx, .5,,i5kiu:?2s,Hg,:xs-:2f- , 45,-V KU w OPHOMORE Left to right: Vernon Gillette-Vice-Presidentg Bobby Wit Cher-Secretaryg Johnny Cole-President. CLASS OFFICERS , , . ,,1:tL,,l ff,iz: g., :'1'g',i?Eii7,',:2 ' ,iifvffiz k ' CLASS GF 59 LORETTA ABEYTA GEORGE AKERS FRANCIS ALBRECHT JAMES ALFORD JANE ANN AMMONS NAOMI AMYETTE NELDA ANDERSON GLENDA ARMSTRONG DONNA ARNOLD LILLIAN ARNOLD JUDY AUCUTT PATSY AUTRY JOYCE BAILEY GLENN BAKER JIM BARNEY WINSTON BA'RNEY CLETTUS BASS CARLA BAXTER GLENN BECK PHILIP BECKMAN EDWINA BENESH JACK BIRMIS ALICE BLAKE DON BLANTON JANICE BONIN JUDY BONNER TERRY BOYD GARY BRAZIEL SANDRA BROOKS LAIURY BRUMBAUGH NANCY BRYANT STEWART BULLARD CLASS OF 59 KENNETH BURCH BARBARA CARDEN PHYLLIS CARPENTER ELIZABETH CAIUROLL JERRY OHADWIOR BYRON CHRISTIAN DONNIE OLUTTS JOHNNY COLE JIM CONNALLY CAROLYN CONNELLY JIMMII: COOK JOE CROW BOB CRUCE KENNETH CUE SUE DAVIS KATHY DICKIE SUE DOLLAR JOE DRISCOLL JUDY DRUMMOND DENNIS D'RYSDALE IVA DUCKWORTH GAIL ECHOLS .IANIE ECHOLS PORT EDELBROCK RONNIE ESTILL JERRY FARR NORMA FARR JOHN FERGUSON PAUL FISHER DEANNA FITE TOMMY FLOWERS ELLEN FOSTER JILL FREEMAN MIKE GANDY JOAN GANSKY HUGH GARRISON JEAN GRIMES KENNETH HALL LANNIE HALL JERRY HAMILTON ROGER GARRISON VERNON GILLETTE JOY GJREER GLENN GREGORY VIRGIL HAMM GERRY HAMMONDS GORDON HARDISTY JOHNNY HARLOW JILL HNRPER RONNIE HARRISON DON HARWELL SUSAN HAYES SARAH HAYNIE WALLACE HAYES PAUL HEALY CAROLYN HEATH JOHN HERD RUE HESTAND FRANKIE HEWITT DIXIE HINSHAW LOIS ANN HOAG JOMMY HODGE JUNE HODGES RONNIE HOWELL CLASS OF 59 DEAN HUCKABEE MARY HUFFHINES BEVE'RLY HUSTON KAYE HUTSELL JUDY INGRAHAM JAMES JACKSON JUNE JACKSON LOUISE JACOBS OPAL JONES SARAH JONES BILL ,IOSSERAND JOSIE KAHAK NANCY KEITH PATSY KEITH BILL KEMP BOBBY KENNEDY PATSY KENNEDY JUDY KILBORN CAROLYN KING FRANCES KINNEY JIMMY KITHUS ,IORMAN KOSKI CHRISTINE KRONENBERGER DONNIE LANDELRS SALLY LANGE DONNA LEAK BETTY LEE MARGARET LEE SUE LEWIS JOHN LINDLEY GARY LITTLE SIGRED LOVETT TAMARA LOWREY BILL MCADAMS MIKE McALLISTER JERRY MCCRORY ANNA LEE MCCUNE CAROLYN McDOWELL GERALD MCINTIRE DONALD MCLAURIN JUDY MCVEY LEWIS MARCHEANKS TED MAssIE LARRY MAYO MARGARET MAYS RONALD MEEK PAT MILLER KENNY MILLICAN RAY MILLICAN GRAY MILLS LANSELLE MITCHELL SUSAN MOORE BILL MORRIS NELDA MUHLINAX DARLENE MULLINS NORMAN NEWBERRY JUDY NICKERSON JAMES NOKES GEORGIA NOLL VANQUITA NowELL CHARLES O'NEAL LINDA O'NEILL ,IBD OLIVER SALLY OLDHAM CLASS CAROL OWENSBY JUDY PADGETT JANIE PARKER BETTY PASCHAL W. J. PATRICK THERSA PATTON BILLY PETER DON PETTYJOHN SHARON PHILLIPS ANN PHIPPS SCOTT PHIPPS GARY PIPES REX PITTS DAVID PLILER RETHA PORTER CAROL PRICE RITA PRIDDY TIM PRUITT LINDA PYE DON RAMSEY HANK RAMSEY SUZANNE RANDOLPH NANCY RAY JIM CHOKAS EMMA RICHARDSON LINDA RICHARDSON KENNETH RIDENHOUR LINDA ROBBINS CAROLYN ROGERS DON ROGERS DON RUSSELL BETTY RYDELL OF 59 CURTIS SANDERS HAROLD SANDERS TOMMY SANDERSON THYLIS SASSANELLA DANNY SCHMIDT PHILIP SCHMIDT PAT SCHNEIDER DAVID SCOTT LANNY SHAW RAY SIMMONS BILL SLOAN CHARLES SMITH DANIEL SMITH BILL SONRICHER JOHN SOULLY JOHNNY SOTHERN 'ROBERT SPELLINGS JUDY STALLOUP MARTHA STANTON BETTY STARK JOEY STEADHAM .IANICE STEELE BETTY STEWART ELAINE STONE PAT SUTHERLAND LINDA SUTTON JUDY SWINSON RONNY TALLANT DON TALLMAN ERNEST TAYLOR JERRY TERRELL DELORES THOMPSON CLASS GERALD THOMPSON JAMES THOMPSON SID THOMPSON DON THORNE JOYCE TILLERY JERRY TILLERY JIMMY TOMLIN BILLY TOSH WADE TRAVLAND BEVERLY TRICE MARGARET 'IIRIETCH CORNELL TROWBRIDGE VERA TRUNZLER .IANICE TUCKER SHIRLEY TUCCLE MARILYN TURNER BILL TYLER JOYCE USSERY JOAN VANCE NANCY VARLEY JERRY VAUGHAN HERBIE WAGNER BARBARA WALK CAROL WA'RD SANDRA WEISS LAVERNE WELBORN BILL WESTBROOK SHARON WHITE BONNIE WILLIAMS DON WINTERS BOBBY WITCHER MAMIE WORTHINGTON OF 59 I MARY WRIGHT GLENDA YEARGAN CAROLYN YORK MARY RUDD With a figure like that, Joe Pat Strain ought to be in the movies. You've gotta pay attention to come in on the right note. Miss Putman, what was in that punch? Rue Hestand is thinking about the one and only again. Lannie Hall must have told Phyllis Carpenter some startling news. This punch was from Miss Put- man's thermos. Seems as if Susan Hayes always has her mouth open. jill Freeman and Gerry Hammonds are showing off the latest style for coats at the Paschal game. GC wi OS .yn Mrs. Alma Enis ....,.,. Annette Wiley .,...,. OFFICERS .....,..,..Sponsor .,..,,.,....President Larry Sewell ,.,,. .. ,, Vice-President Billie Williams ,......,. .. ,.., Secretary James Outenreath ,,., .,....,,,.,....,, ........ T r easurer Bobbye Sue Albrecht Vicky Brown Hamp Carter Peggy Cartwright Yale Cason Iris Castleberry Annie Pearl Coffee Sonja Felts Gail Green Jeanette Harrison MEMBERS Suzette Hawkins Elizabeth Hurley Tommy Jones James Luttrell Glenda Maurice Pat Ann Murphy Charldean Newell Jane Olmstead James Outenreath Doris Owen Patricia Hanna Partin Joyce Pierce Billie Pope Larry Sewell Marshall Smith Diana Vollintine Joyce Walker Annette Wiley Shirley Wilkinson Billie Williams Paul Wlilliams fi ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Carter students, who burn the midnight oil studying in order to make honor roll grades, receive the privilege of getting to school at eight o'clock in the morning for N. H. S. meetings: These studious beings were inducted either in an informal ceremony last fall or a formal one April 18. Those inducted last year or last fall enjoyed a Christmas party Dec. 20. If you would like to get amongst them you only have to have honor roll grades for four six weeks and have high ratings in character, leadership, and service. George Akers Jimmy Barney Wlinston Barney Wlanda Beason Kenneth Browder .lim Boyd Terry Boyd Larry' Brumbaugh Stewart Bullard MEMBERS Hamp Carter Terry Cox David Cypert Cecelia Dudley Marilyn Freeman .Ianyce French Larry Haygood Frances Kinney Sandra Kubitz ALLIED YOUTH 'lied Massie Darlene Nichols Sandra Richards Don Richardson Don Shaver Sherri Simmons Joyce Usscry Edward Wyss Joe Yarborough sf , . 5 v f 3515 .,.- ' M2 gigs- ' - . .5 .f ,ff -i. 1,g,0':g3i'- if , - ,wQA- W- f - Dj - . K f., ff M , ef z-,.z,'z,g.:., ' 1 ,rp ' : , w , ,ESQ ' , 5,5 1, 4-'f , W' 'L ' A ri 3739 , sr, , 4Q24vfy.ft , ?! 1. f we wif F Q7 1:-Q 2 - ,Sega f . S' f .f a f. , f H . 'I l 'WL 0 V-:tm :::?'f f gf ' :QQ as -1-1'.. si-xr .ww -' H ' gf ' Z H- 1' L Y' ' if w 5, 5 , Q g 7 f 1- , Q For the Allied Youth Club the popular ditty, We're on the Drunk Tonightf, is a definite misfit. This group's purpose is to study the harmful and damaging effects of alcohol and let the youth of America know about it. A sincere desire to learn the truth about alcohol and to work out an answer to the problem of social drinking is the clubs chief aim. A program committee was appointed this year, and movies, news reports, lectures and refreshments were featured. This organization is a national body, having its own news maga- zine. Carter-Riverside's Post is Number 538. OFFICERS Don Richardson ..... ,...............,. ..,.. .,..,............ P r e sident Hamp Carter .,.. .... ..,..... V i ce-President David Cypert ...................... . ............ Secretary Marilyn Freeman ..........,..,... ,...... T reasurer Miss Sadie Mae Gregory ....... ..,..... S ponsor Doris Owen ..,,..........,,., Christine Aldrich ....,... Linda Abbot ..,.. ..... Johnny McCain ..,.,.,.., DeLoris Cates ..,.....,. OFFICERS Sonja Felts ,..,.........,.,. ..,,.,. Robin Harris ........,.,......,.,.... Miss Merle Campbell 4.,....,. President Vice-President .........Secretary .,.,..,.Treasurer . . .Historian .......HHistorian .......Reporter ..,.....Sponsor Leadership and Citizenship! These are the primary aims of the Distributive Education Club. And the club strives to accomplish them by creating an understanding and appreciation of the importance of distribution in our daily lives. Finding occupations which best Ht them, and discuss- ing problems concerning their actual jobs occupied most club periods. DI TRIBUTIVE EDUCATIO Linda Abbot Christine Aldrich Robert Armstrong Danny Bogart Wanda Burdett DeLoris Cates Peggy Cartwright Annie Pearl Coffee Nancy Dillow James Franks MEMBERS Sonja Felts Robert Grimes Robin Harris Jerry Hodge Milton Hollingsworth David Hughes Leroy Law Johnny McCain Bobby McCoy Mike Miller Doris Owen Judy Ridenour Judy Stallcup Billie Sheehan George Simmons Roger Simmons Gladys Towne Pat Thompson Pat Tork Sandra Tywater Freddie Willhite Las Aguilas, el club de espanol en Carter, es un club que estudia la historia y las costumbres de Mexico y los otros paises de Sudamerica. A que pentenecen a Las Aguilas les gustan a los reuniones, el alimento, y les gusta tambien ver a sus amigos. The Eagles, Carter's Spanish Club, is a club that studies the history and the customs of Mexico and the other countries of South America. Those that belong to Las Auguilas like the meetings, the food, and seeing their friends. LAS AGUILAS Maryanna Cluggish Jirnmye Cook David Drennan Lois Anne Hoag Grover Hudson Paula Jordan Glenda Maurice. .,.... . Maryanna Cluggish ...... Paula Jordan ..,....,.....,.. 'Charldean Newell ,........ Mrs. Frances Wieser ......... MEMBERS OFFICERS Lewis Marchbanks Glenda Maurice Charldean Newell Hank Ramsey David Williams President . ..V1ce-President ...Secretary-Treasurer ,,.......Secretary-Treasurer ...,.....................Sponsor OFFICERS James Outenreath .....,., .,.,,..........,..........,.... .............. P r esident Brenda Elms ...,....,..., ..,...... V ice-President Billie Williams ......,.. ........,....,,.. S ecretary Frances Wood ....., .....,............. T reasurer Sharon Philli s ..... ..i....... P arliarnentarian MEMBERS .,..........,.....Reporter p .,.. Phyllis Carpenter ..... Miss Eva Craig ...,.... ..,.,.,,.,...,...Sponsor Phyllis Carpenter Brenda Elms Hugh Garrison Dorothy Hill Kay Hudsell Siegrid Lovette Gerald McEntire Sallie Oldham James Outenreath Sharon Phillips Ann Phipps David Scott Mike Warbritton Joe Warren Billie Williams Frances Wood COUNCILIUM ILARUM Nomen sod alitates nostris Concilium Aquilorium est. Pueri et puellae quie studebant Latinam vel nunc studunt componunt. In sodalito noscemus pretuim as Latinam perpendam et usus in novo P mundo. In sodalitio nos negotium et voluptatum ut habeamus bonum tempus coalescumus. The name of our club is the Council of Eagles. It is composed of boys and girls who have studied ,Latin or are now taking Latin. In the club we learn the value of studying Latin and its uses in the modern world. In our club we combine business with pleasure to have a good time. From the inner depths of Carter's Library pops CHS,s Library Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Alma Enis. Girls and boys who serve as library assistants and other students who are interested in the pleasures of reading compose the membership of this organization. Carteris Club is a member of TALA, Teen Age Library Associationg therefore, the local branch of bookworms sends delegates to the district and state meetings each year. Many new and interesting ideas are gained from these gatherings. Through the Library Club, students at CHS have an opportunity to learn more about the library, so that it may further help them. Seeking the pleasures and adventures of reading also is an outgrowth of this group's activities. LIBRARY Pat Ann Murphy Phili Beckman p .... Fran Snider ,.....,.,..,.. Gloria Wakeheld ....., Mrs. Alma Enis ......, Philip Beckman Byron Christian Joan Gansky Ronnie Harrison Wallace Hayes John B. Herd Pat Herring Elaine Hill Danny Jernigan OFFICERS .. .,..........,.,....,..... ......,........ P resident ....... . . ,Vice-President Secretary .....,....Treasurer .........,Sponsor MEMBERS Bill Josserand Larrene Melton Pat Ann Murphy Joyce Pierce Harold Sanders Fran Snider Janice Steele Gloria Wakefield Laverne Welbourn Bob McAlister ..,...,. OFFICERS President Danny Trice .,.,.,.. ..,...,. V ice-President Bliss Fisher ....,,,...,.,.. ........,. S ecretary A Diana Vollintine ,... ,...s.. T reasurer , A Miss Edith Winston: ..... Margaret Adams Bobbye Sue Albrecht Sharon Allred Naomi Amyett Bonnie Anglin Judy Aucutt Helen Blevins Brunhilda Colburn Bliss Fisher David Fuchshuber James Goodwin Bob Hall Johnny Harlow Wanda Haston MEMBERS Davis Hight Joyce Holder Ronald Hollingshead Elizabeth Hurley Jack Hurley Janice Keim Ruth Ann Keith Anita Kirtley Linda Kunze Bob McAlister Don McAlister Judy Maurice Judith Maye Ronald Meek Susan Moore Donald Morlan Thomas Ransom Pat Roberts Dennis Ross Lanny Shaw Johnny Simons Daniel Smith Thelma Sperry Beverly Trice Danny Trice Diana Vollintine Joyce Walker Annette Wiley Sponsor i i fi ir? MUSIC APPRECIATIC Beethoven or bop? Grand opera or musical comedy? The Music Appreciation Club met to answer these questions and to give its members a greater appreciation of the kind of music they would not otherwise enjoy. This club studied the music and story of operas and symphonies, the lives of several composers, and various instrumental numbers composed for the piano and violin. Another project was to hear some of the great artists who have mastered both music and instrument. Barbara Achilles Francis Albrecht Jane Ann Ammons Glenda Armstrong Shirley Bailey Janie Ball Carla Baxter Brenda Beckman Carol Beckman Christine Bergner Frieda Bird Edd Bivin Sandra Black Patsy Boudier Stephanie Brady Betty Brewer Sandra Brooks Nancy Bryant Nancy Bucklin Louise Burkhalter Barbara Burleson Sue Byas Elizabeth Carroll Iris Castleberry Faye Chandler Glenda Chandler Jo Ann Chi man Jerry Ann Clark Joyce Conditt Carolyn Connelley Patsy Coward Dixie Cowart Pat Creamier Linda Jo Cross Sue Davis Diane Deason Kathy Dickey Sue Dollar Iva Duckworth Gail Echols Norma Farr Deanna Fite Tommy Flowers Valerie Forrester Jill Freeman Gail Green Jeanette Hall Judy Hall Lannie Hall Gerry Hammonds Gordon Hardisty Jill Harper Rosemary Harris Jeanette Harrison Susan Hayes Rue Hestand Mary Huffhines Beverly Huston Claire Isham Betty Johnson MEMBERS Rosalyn Jones Jan Joyner Patsy Kennedy La Fon Kiesling Carolynne King Gayle Kinsey Christine Kronenberger Sally Lange Danna Leak Margaret Lee Barbara Locke Carolyn Long Anna Lee McCue Carolyn McDowvell John McMullen Judy McVey Nita Massie Virginia Mauldin Lynn Mayfield Margaret Mays Nelda Mullinax Pat Jane Murphy Carolyn Neely Judy Nickerson Georgia Noll Vanquita Nowell Jane Olmstead Linda OlNeal Judy Padictt Anne Par er Betty Pascal Theresa Patton Dorothy Payne Rita Polser Billie Pope Rctha Porter Barbara Price Carol Price Wanda Price Rita Faye Priddy Linda Pye Page Ramsey Suzanne Randolph Nancy Ray Carolyn Reynolds Jane Rheinlander .lean Rheinlander Linda Richardson Glenda Riffel ,Ildudy Riscky inda Robbins Carolyn Rogers Don Rogers Betty Rydell Jaylene Shelton Glenda Shewmake Bill Sonricker Glenn Sperry Martha Stanton Betty Stewart CHEERLEADERS Jan Stewart Elaine Stone Joe Pat Strain Linda Sulton Joyce Tallman Margaret Terry Delores Thompson Joyce Tillery Judy Tolson Margaret Trietsch Cornell Trowbridge Brenda Tubbs Janice Tucker Joan Vance Nancy Varlcy Sue Vcncill Barbara Walk Jeanie Walker Sandra Weiss Ronald West Renate Westernhage Sharon White Martha Wilcox Shirley Wilkinson Bonnie Williams Diane Willis Nancy Woolery Mary Wright Glenda Yeargan Beverly Zinn fl V' ' ' C4 '39 ibrating vocal cords give off sounds of yea team, light. as CHS's Cheerleader Club assembles each Tuesday club day to familiarize themselves with new yells, boost the spirit of our Alma Mater, and vocalize popular school ditties. These energetic Eagles band together at pep rallies, ball games, and at all school functions which breed school spirit. Led along the pathways of loyalty by Joe Pat Strain, this popular organization produces next year's Cheerleaders, catchy new yells, and smart sayings n' songs. Joe Pat Strain. -Billie Pope ..... Gayle Kinsey... Miss Katherine OFFICERS President Vice-President .,..,.,.......Secretary OH3cer ,....., ...........,. S ponsor OFFICERS Dugan Millican ........ ...,...,........,....... ........,..... I .,.. P r esident Buddy Lucas .,A,,,,,, ..,....,,.... V 1ce-President Walter Berger ,,.,..... ......,. S ergeant-at-Arms Jimmy Lumpkin .. . ...,... .. . Secretary Richard Hunter ...,.... ...,.,.,.u R eporter Mr. L. H. Dixon .,..,... 4.4-A- S POHSOI' Mr. Lon Goldstein ....,.. .Sponsor Carter's Lettermen's Club, headed by coaches L. H Dixon and Lon Goldstein, was organized so that the athletes could become better acquainted. Each year the boys look forward to the initiation of new members in the fall. A trip to Lake Whitney, accompanied by the coaches and the fath- ers of the members was the highlight of the club's spring activities. LETTERMEN'S Kenneth Armstrong Wayne Bailey Billy Baker Glynn Baker Lamond Baker Jerry Baker Walter Berger Ward Bogard Wayne Caseburg Yale Cason Jimmy Chokas Jim Coburn johnny Cole Ronny Cooper Kirk Connally Tommy Creamer Kenneth Cue Billy Danford Charles Fields Edwin Groves James Hammonds Jimmy Hartman Robert Havens Paul Healy Ernest Hedgecoth Gary Hendricks Pete Hill jack Hinson David Holmes Danny Howard Richard Hunter Tommy Jones Bill Kemp Larry Ligon John Lindley Buddy Lucas Roy Lovelady Jim Lumpkin Richard Matyaer Roger Mayes Jerry McCrory Dugan Millican Kenny Millican Gray Mills Lawrence Mitchell Kenneth Moorman Joe Myers Tommy Palachek Richard Pitt Rex Pitts Paul Penny jim Riley Jim Reeves John Roach Harvey Rydell Larry Sinclair Neal Sitzes Robert Spellings Ronny Tallant Don Tallman Ierry Terrill Larry Terrill Tommy Terrill Tommy Ward Charles . Warren David Watkins Robert Watkins Bowin Weems J. B. Wilson Bobby Witcher John Withers Maurice Woodsworth james Alford Winston Barney David Beckman Frieda Bird Hamp Carter Jerry Chadwick Jimmy Chokas Faye Chandler Donnie Clutts Kenneth Cue Don Cole Tommy Daniels Kathy Dickey David Drennen Dennis Drysdale Brenda Elms John Ferguson Charles Fields Tommy Flowers Roger Garrison Sydney Guidry Larry Hamilton Gordon Hardisty Ronnie Harris Wallace Hayes Bobby Hall Kenneth Hall Rue Hestand Louise Jacobs Betty Johnson BA MEMBERS jimmy Kithas Bernard Kossbiel James Luttrell Lewis Marchbanks Eddie MacConnell Bob Messer Donald Morland Nelda Mullinax James Outenreath Sharon Phillips Ann Phipps Gary Don Pipes Jim Powell Wanda Price Hank Ramsey Don Russell John Scully Bill Sloan Ray Solito Glenn Sperry Thelma Sperry Pat Sutherland Judy Swinson Ernest Taylor Jerry Tillery Billy Tosh Mike Warbritton Ronald West Billy Westbrook 1956-57 saw the largest and most active Carter Band in more than four Years. This enthusiastic group provided music for all pep rallies, the football games, including the Longview trip, P.T.A. meetings, and their Spring Variety Show. In March several members took part in the Solo and Ensemble Day at T.C.U. Within the Band was a Stage Band specializing in popular and swing music, This band participated in other entertainment pro- grams throughout the year. OFFICERS Hamp Carter .,.,,,,..,..,. ..4.......,.,.......... ..,......,.,.. P r esident Bernard Kossbiel .,,..,... ..,.,.. V ice-President Larry Hamilton ....,........ 4......... S ecretary Mr. Charles Hoffman .... ...............,...,.......,......,.....................,. D irector MARJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR Don Cole Betty Johnson Faye Chandler Judy Swinson Wanda Price CHORUS Sing! Sing! Sing! Sing! Everybody likes to Sing! Or so it is in Miss Winstonls Chorus. This talented group can always be counted on to do a bang-up job for anything they undertake. Beside giving programs for the school and P.T.A., the Chorus presented a hit show in the fall- a two-act operetta entitled On Top of Old Smoky. Other special musical activities were the Christmas and Easter programs, the T.W.C. Choral Clinic, and Com- mencement and Baccalaureate. SEXTETS Sandra Richards Frankie Hewitt Glenda Maurice Annette Wiley Elizabeth Hurley Sandra Scott Jack Hurley Bob McAlister Daniel Smith Johnny Simons Danny Trice David Fuchschuber' 9 oi! ...git me if M an c r H 'lhi t , Bobbye Sue Albrecht Sharon Allred Nelda Anderson Bonnie Anglin Judy Aucutt Wanda Beason Helen Blevins Vicky Brown Jo Ann Chipman Ted Chokas Louise Clemens Maryanna Cluggish Deloris Cobb Brunhilda Colburn Joyce Cole Jim Connally Tommie Daniel Patricia Dorsett Cecelia Dudley Bliss Fisher Marilyn Freeman David Fuchschuber Jerry Fuller Gail Green Judy Hall Lannie Hall Faye Harris Rose Mary Harris Johnny Harlow Wanda Haston Davis Hight Janelle Hightower Frankie Hewitt Joyce Holder Mary Huffhines Elizabeth Hurley Jack Hurley Lewis Isaacs June Jackson Janice Keim Raymond Keith Annita Kirtley Sandra Kubitz Donna Leak CHORUS Sue Carol Lewis Siegried Lovette Lewis Marchbanks Glenda Maurice Judy May Susan Moore Beverly Murray Bob McAllister Jerry McCrory Jane Olmstead Judy Padgett Betty Paschal Dorothy Payne Don Pettyjohn Jane Rhienlander Jean Rhienlander Sandra Richards Eddie Richardson Pat Roberts Dennis Ross Larry Scott Sandra Scott Lanny Shaw Johnny Simons Daniel Smith David Smith Glenn Sperry Thelma. Sperry Pat Sutherland Jerry Terrell Margaret Terry James Thompson Beverly Trice Danny Trice Brenda Tubbs Janice Tucker Joyce Ussery Diana Vollintine Joyce Walker Annette Wiley Maxine Wiley Jessie Wyatt Dick Yost Hold it! Click! Here come the photographers! The Photography Club learned how to take pictures with box cameras, poloroid cameras, and regular cameras in their meetings. Other sessions had programs on film developing, movies by various mem- bers, and discussion for taking pictures during the holiday season. In the spring a party was given for members. PHOTOGRAPHY Allen Christian Melvin Evans Jerry Farr Don Harwell Billy Wayne Huse James Jackson Don Judd Jorrnan Koski Jorman Koski ...,.,,. Allen Christian ..... .... Judy Lott 4.,............. Ronald Lowrey ......... Mr. P. W. Essig .... MEMBERS OFFICERS Judy Lott Ronald Lowrey Pat Partin Raye Solito Bill Tyler Billy Westbrook Gary Wittie ................,...President ..,.,.,.,.,....Vice-President ...,....,Secretary--Treasurer ....................Reporter ...,....Sponsor OFFICERS Joe Prince ............ ,....A..,...... P resident Vernon Gillette .... i.i. V ice-President Cullen Turner ..,i ,. ..i...4 Secretary Mr. Neal Boyd .i.,, i.,. S ponsor MEMBERS Loretta Abeyta Norman Newbury Joe Prince Carol Joyce Ray Rayburn Simmons James Thompson Milton Hollingsworth Cullen Turner Jimmy Kithas Jimmy Alford Glenn Beck Vernon Gillette Kent Henry -, , rs 2 S N' if fl' its E Xt-'V K, E taser 3 it + s fi l .V ..,, l- 5 M , V, A . .. N ,.,ee. E i,,, ,,., t , ,,yy, . t . , K N i2'VQjQQSQg5Eii VFX nf 1 , , Q 53:-2 .5 ir :tl 3 - IV! 7 lx 1 ' . wifi , 2 Fi' fri - . Q ,I 5, , A - g t , V 12212, , , .,. .e2f1a?ig5Ef1wfQi :Q , -- so gy, f f m, .1,-. I X223 fx- . f V 2ffr5'2eE 51 vt Ei g m t ., we l . ' S Hrkfgefxf ' ' g -f use ,V w -gs, 1 we of -' V. ,gil l Sw K w fs-r s f Q V ,, M , E ff X K ,V 'Mi l V 5 5.943, , . A Er Q ,iw E, f ,gf H wg? Q! 4 ,si i 5 L wt ,E E as A552 A wolf Q , 3 A- K W? 5, f -f fee' f t s gwp, , ' : 1, ' ' J' ' i fi 't Y: U s . is MW Xi is- ,V E - f f 3 1 2-r: IZf, f p .. 3 ,1 - 7 s ,33. : g, a:,af Mr E' Q SCIENCE Vegetable, mineral, or animal? These are questions which the Science Club attempts to answer. With the help of Mr. Neal Boyd, sponsor, members presented reports on such things as atomic energy, radio, plants and flowers, and photography. Nelda Anderson Jo Ann Argo Donna Arnold Patsy Autrey Joyce Bailey Ann Ball Sue Ballew Ogle Jan Barney Wanda Bell Alice Blake Julaine Boatman Vicky Brown Sallie Carter Louise Clemens Joyce Cole Ann Dickey Pat Dorsett Jud Drummond . Y Carla Easterwood Janie Echols Helen Flippo Jean Grimes Betty Joyce Grossman Joy Haley Beverly Harrell Faye Harris Suzette Hawkins Dixie Jo Henshaw Frankie Hewitt Janelle Hightower Carol Hill Judy Ingraham Jerrie Jo Jennings Judy Jones Opal Jones Sarah ,lones Josie Kahak Nancy Kennedy MEMBERS Judith Kilborn Frances Kimberling Judy Parker Le Blanc Betty Lee Sue Carol Lewis Pat Littlepage Tackie Love Kaye McAllister Faye McLemore Helen Morris Darlene Mullins Beverly Murray Wanda Neill Kaye Pool Fern Reconnu Janis Richardson Gay Schuchard Sandra Scott Judy Smith Judy Spivey Wanda Stanford Shirley Tarwater Charlotte Thetford Judy Tumelson Marilyn Turner Madalyn Walker Pat Walls Carol Ward Anita Watkins Sue West Maxine Wiley Lu Ann Williams Linda Rucker Dawn Ryno Patricia Schneider Mamie Lois Worthington Jessie Wyatt Y-TEENS 'Q 'n Y-Teen Club is a branch of the national service organization sponsored by the Young Women's Christian Association. The desire to help others through service projects is its principal aim. This year the Carter Y-Teens furnished party favors and Christmas card books to the Cook Children's Hospital, spon- sored a talent show for the Old Folks' Home, and organized a fund-raising teacher-student basketball game. OFFICERS Kaye McAllister ,... .. ,.....,..,..... President Suzette Hawkins ..,.,,.. ....., V ice-President Ann Ball ....,. ..,... ...., . . .Secretary Sallie Carter .... , ....,,,....i4.,...,.,,.,.......i.... ,..,.....,........,,... Treasurer Pat Littlepage ...,...,,.,.....,.......,.,.....,,..,...,......,..,,......,...,............. I.C.C. Mrs. Lucille Parmeter and Mrs. Frances Matthews ,.,.,... Sponsors Edwina Banesli Judy Banner Delorise Cobb Pat Dixon Louise Jacobs Jerrell McDowell Mary Elizabeth Porter MEMBERS Carleta Roberts Thylis Sassonella Karen Seigler Judy Swinson Jean Albright Michael Dooley OFFICERS Karen Seigler .,.,......,....,r.,...., .r.... . . .,..,. President Judy Swinson ..,..,....,...,.,..... ........ V ice Presxdent Mary Elizabeth Porter ,........ ...,,..,.. S ecretary Jerrell McDowell ,.,. .. , ....., Treasurer Mrs. Hortense Huey. ....... Sponsor F TURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATIO Want to be a teacher? Then the Future Teachers Association is for you A local, State and national organization, the FTA meets to discuss the problems of the teachers and for recreation This year the club went to the State Convention at Denton in the spring, donated to the Good Fellows, and raised money for a scholarship which 1S olfered to future teachers by the Fort Worth Teachers' Association. Carter's Red Cross organization, under the able assistance of Mrs. Georgia Willis, is one whose purpose is to help others who are less fortunate than us. Each year in the fall the members sponsor a drive to raise money for the club's numerous projects, and in the spring a talent show is given to increase their funds. This year three gift chests were prepared for overseas sending. Another project of the group is Christmas carol- ing at the homes of shut-ins of the community. JU ICR RED cRoss Bobbie Sue Albrecht Bonnie Anglin Glenda Armstrong Ann Ball Alice Blake Julaine Boatman Stephanie Brady Nancy Bryant Byron Christian Brunhilda Colburn Patsy Coward Nancy Dillow Patricia Dorsett Brenda Elms David Fuchschuber Gail Green Betty Joyce Grossman Joy Haley Judy Hall David Fuchschuber, Joe Pat Strain ,. i Billie Pope. ..,.i..., ,, Gay Schuchard ,.,.... Beverly Trice Mrs. Georgia Willis MEMBERS Faye Harris Jeanette Harrison Dorothy Hill Dixie Hinshaw Johnny Harlow Billy Husc Janet Johnson Sarah Jones Paula Jordan Nancy Kennedy Frances Kimberling Sandra Kubitz Judy LeBlanc Margaret Lee Barbara Locke Carolyn Long Kaye McAlister Faye McLemore Judy May Glenda Maurice OFFICERS Pat A. Murphy Charldean Newell Judy Padgett Dorothy Payne Don Pettyjohn Carolyn Reynolds Carolyn Rogers Linda Rucker Fulfer David Scott Sandra Scott Jaylene Shelton Judy Smith Margaret Terry Beverly Trice Sue Vencill Pat Walls Sandra Weiss Renate Westernhagen Nancy Woolery . ,....,,.....,. President .. . . . . . ,Vice-President i . .... ....,.. S ecretary ..........,...,,....,...Treasurer ,....,City Council Representative Sponsor Marshall Smith ,A., CFFICERS ......4,.....Pres1dent Larrene Melton l....,. .,.,A. V ice-President Stephanie Brady... ., ,,.,...... Secretary Davis Hight ..,.......i,, ....,, T reasurer ' Mrs, Georgia Willis .,.,... ,.,.,.. .,,.,..,,....., ...,.,. S p 0 nsor V' Bobby Sue Albrecht Stephanie Brady Sallie Garter Allen Christian Garld Dunivan Valerie Forrester Marilyn Freeman Vernon Gillette Bob Hall Gordon Hardisty Faye Harris MEMBERS Jerrie Jo Jennings Janet Johnson Janice Johnson Janice Keim Gayle Kinsey Linda Kunze Charles Love Kay McAllister John McMullen Judy May Larry Mayo Anne Parker Raymond Perkins Rex Pitts Robert Pliler Janis Richardson John Roach Sandra Scott Don Shaver Marshall Smith Raye Solito Johnny Southern Ernest Hedgecoth Larrene Melton Thelma Sperry Kent Henry Dan Millican Judy Spivey Davis Hight Kenneth Moorman Joyce Tallman Carol Hill Charldean Newell Bowen Weems '- Dorothy Hill Dean Huckabee Eddie Norman James Outenreath Paul Williams 1 TRAFFIC SAFETY CGUNCIL Safer teen-age drivers is the main objective of C-arterls Traffic Safety Councils Throughout the school year the council, more commonly referred to as Safe-teens, sponsors safety campaigns and projects which have to do with better driving. S The highlight of the club's activities this year was the annual driving roadeo. Sixteen members of the club, under the supervision of Mr. Larry Graff of the Fort Worth Safety Council and Mrs. Georgia Willis, faculty sponsor, drove through an obstacle course to determine the most skillful driver. Seniors Bowen Weems, Marshall Smith, and John Roach took top honors and received beautiful trophies at the conclusion of the event. Publishing a bi-monthly newspaper is the main function of Carterls EAGLE RECORD staff. These jour- nalism students learn the principles of make-up, copyreading, creative writing, and style. Such skills enable them to present to the student body a First Class-Rating paper. Marshall Smith, fall editor-in-chief, and Charldean Newell and Pat Partin, assistant editors, had the job of seeing all pages were completed and all stories made their deadlines. Judy Maurice took over the editorship in the spring. Other workers on the staff were the page editors and the reporters. Page one was edited by Pat Parting page two, Charldean Newell, page three, Gay Schuchard with her Carter's Little Pills , page four, sports editor, Jim Powell, Cecelia Dudley and Wanda Beaon, exchange editors. Reporters were all Journalism I students who took over some of these duties at Mid-term. EAGLE RECCRD Q wx 40.11, 1 .ri - ' K J 'K '. Q ' -J 1. X12 f. f- fig gl. ' -2 P at L A: Z5 ,wi is .mfvz .. , , jt-.f.5.- af- 1 H' .- . 1. . . . . i , - 'V - i. 5512195515 ' ff: .YL '.z.:2:e,. 7 1 ' ' X g 51:5 is . .am my - 11, sfsfggilygf 15,90 - LW' - ' Regt .. .ir :Ek . I . . , rs if I - f- Q 2 ' 1 figs. .gs-. if A sw g, ' H M 5? ff ' f2Pf1eMs'?' 5151, xi i MEMBERS Wanda Beason Helen Blevins Cecelia Dudley Larry Haygood Judy Lott Kaye McAllister Glenda Maurice Beverly Murray Charldean Newell Marshall Smith ....... ..,, Judy Maurice ....,... ,.,..i. Mr. R. Randall Seely . . . . Pat Partin Raymond Perkins Wanda Price Jim Powell Gay Schuchard Johnny Simons Marshall Smith Joyce VValker ,............Fall Editor-in-Chief ...,....,Spring Editor-in-Chief Sponsor MEMBERS Cecelia Dudley Beverly Murray E: Linda Rucker Fulfer Charldean Newell U Jeanette Harrison Eddie Norman ' Suzette Hawkins Billie Pope Janet Johnson Gay Schuchard Q X0 ,, Harold Landers Joe Pat Strain J'-'A Kaye McAllister Joyce Tallman John McMullen Shirley Wilkinson Mr. Ed Curry, Sponsor zz' ' THE 1957 EAGLE This year found a busy annual staff in Room 315 at first period. They soon discovered that there was much more to publishing an annual than they had thought. There was some careful planning in design, layout, and photography, then some hard work in getting the pictures taken, pasting them up and writing copy, Johnny Simons and Billie Williams interested everyone with their creative art work. Beverly Murray, Cecelia Dudley, Harold Landers and Eddie Norman did the sometimes hair pulling job of getting pictures made. Suzette Hawkins had a job talking faculty into not having their pictures remade. Shirley Wilkinson had the headache of writing up senior picture orders and checking financial matters. Everyone had a job, however, and when the book was finished the staff sighed with a sense of satisfaction and awaited the student reaction to their work. Belonging to the Cub Reporters is the first step in becoming a full fledged EAGLE RECORD staff mem ber. The club members are initiated into journalistic procedures, gather news, and help the regular staff sell papers. Their major project this year was the publication of the student directory and hand book. Mr Ran dall Seely, journalism teacher, sponsors the group. CUB REPORTERS MEMBERS Barbara Carden Ronny Cartwright Virgil Hamm Sarah Haynie Terry Higgs june Hodges June Jackson Bob Kennedy Donnie Landers Harold Landers Bill McAdams Mike McAlister Eddie Norman Emma Richardson Mary Rudd Betty Stark Shirley Tuggle RESER E OFFICER TRAININ CORPS wifi? as fee- 555, X QA nn. RQ! In this decade, it is evident that all able-bodied young men will have to serve their nation in the cause of de- fense. Although the United States does not like war, there are countries which exist only by force and intimidation. This is the reason we must be continu- ally on guard. The Lxarter Reserve Officers Training Corps helps to train students for fu- ture possible military service. It pro- vides a better understanding of military tactics as well as the fundamentals of leadership, drill, exercise and command. The Corps also helps to train men to take orders as well as give them. The Color Guard, left, was composed of Scott. Hedden, Henry and Mayo. P.M.S. and T. of Fort Worth High Schools Lt, Colonel Edward W. Boyle Sfcs. Erdman and Knight are caught under the mistletoe by Sallie Carter and Beverly Murray Members of Carteris R.O.T.C. were active both in class and Held procedures and in so- cial activities this year. An Officers' Club, composed of the ofiicers and sponsors of all the high schools in the city was organized, and two Carterites were elected as ofiicers of the group. Mrs. Lida Carrico, faculty spon- sor, and the student sponsors conducted a hayride for the Corps in November and a Christmas Open House. Also in December Assistant P.M.S. and T. Captain Dobson Carter Commandant Sfc. Erdman Battalion Commander Assistant Carter Commandant Cadet Lt. Colonel Haygood Sfc. Knight Faculty Sponsor HfCo1. Carrico welcomes CfCapt. Alan Honorary Colonel Carrico Christian and his date Jim Kithas, Billy Huse, Donnie Clutts, Don- ald Thorne, and jerry Hamilton senfl greet- ings from the Christmas Open House. they participated in the All-city Christmas Dance, and in March, the Spring Ball which was held at the Casino. Federal Inspection came in March, too, along with the Drill Platoon competition and the Spring Rifle Team Meet. The Corps felt that under the direction of Sfc. Erdman and Sfc. Knight, Carter had the best R.O.T.C. in the Fort Worth Public Schools. tfzzgvq ,it Battalion Sponsor Honorary Lt. Colonel Carter Battahon S 3 Let's hope it was the cookies and not the punch that made Beverly Murray look this way. , ,J ff it if 'R it ' U ,if ffi: 512521521 fii - Yf-1ii V, 55 465553 .-,, v,-' T ' Cadet Captain Norman Company Commander Cadet Captain Cole Company Sponsor Honorary Major Dickey Jack Hurley seems goggled-eyed at the many pretty girls. COMPANY E First row, left to right: McDowell, Hight, Dickey, Cole. Second row: Connally, Hamilton, Goodwin, Hurley. Third row: Pliler, Tomlin, West- brook, Gudgins, Landers. Fourth row: Christian, Huse, Greg- ory, Kithas, Hedden, Scott. YA Company Executive Cadet lst Lt. Hight Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. McDowell Company Commander Cadet Captain Keyser Company Sponsor Honorary Major Harrison These good looklng cadets and their dates attended the R.O.T.C. Christ- mas Dance. COMPANY F First row, left to right: Wirtz, Mc- Lean, Harrison, Keyser. Second row: Chadwick, Garrison Driskill, Turner, Hardesty. 7 Third row: Farr, Yost, Harrison Simmons. 9 Fourth row: Sonricker, Warren Thompson, Mayo, Smith. 3 2 E S 5 Company Executive Cadet lst Lt. McLean Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. Wertz Company Commander Cadet Captain Christian Company Sponsor Honorary Major Murphy Look what Dennis Ross got for Christmas-Majors Dickey, Murphy, and Murray. COMPANY G First row, left to right: Rexroat, Cavender, Murphy, Christian. Second row: Gibbons, Clutts, Trav- land, Birmis, Howell, Thorne. Third row: Fuchshuber, Scott, Thompson, Henry, Blanton, Dunivan. Fourth row: Hollingshead, Schmidt, Sperry, Fisher, Sanderson, Cecil, Dooley. A 2 3 2 Z 5 2 1 2 1 5 Company Executive Cadet lst Lt. Cavender Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. Rexroat Company Commander Cadet Captain Ross Company Sponsor Honorary Major Zinn balhe Carter s charm seems to have taken effect on Eddie Norman. First row, left to right: Landers, Strain, Zinn, Ross. Second row: Hames, Owens, Osborn Barber, Corbell, Winn, Conwell, Pat- terson, Hanna. Third row: Evans, Sweeny, McLean Morris, Darter, Black, Luke, Stock: ton, F anning. Fourth row: Ross, J., McA1ister Christopher, Hill, Mayo, Jones, Gili bert, Kincaid, Steward, D., Lowery. .J A ' Company Executive Cadet Ist Lt. Strain Platoon Leader Cadet 2nd Lt. Landers CfLt. Col. Haygood tells R. O. T. C. Cadets that the M1 rifle weighs 9 pounds. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM Bottom row: Zinn, Harrison. Murray. Top row: Dickey, Carter. Murphy. RIFLE TEAM First row, left to right: Chris- ian, B., Kithas, Gregory, Clutts. Second row: Rexroat, Caven- der, Landers, H. McDowell. Third row: Wirtz, Smith, M., Keyser, Ross, Haygood. OFFICERS' CLUB First row, left to right: Hay- good, Murphy. Second row: Dickey, Nor- man, Smith, M., McDowe1l', Carter. Third row: Cole, Cavender Rexroat, Ross, McLean. Fourth row: Landers, H., Se- well, Hight, Wirtz, Keyser, A. Christian. PE FQ rg Uxsv' S Mr. Buster Dixon Head Football Coach Mr. Lon Goldstein Head Baseball Coach Football Line Coach Mr. Truett Cooper Track Coach B Team Football Coach Golf Coach Mr. Pierce Scott Basketball Coach Football Backfield Coach Mr. Grover Pearson B Team Basketball Coach Football B Team Assistant Tennis Coach ff lelc , ,L ,ijgwt r.s, be 7, we-at .,f,- l A- M' c ws ii V , ,,.. ' . ' We mzwsfifl 'ii' C ' , 1 1 rr-ffwiiis C 5 - M -rv fx, .. 1 -t'N?1f : -'ff' :fi 5. 'Fi ' ,WM iUf?4? XJ' ' . 7-V' IG! v ,f . - , . ' fm : 2' i'.. '!2 -f 4 :' ' M 1.1 , fx RONNIE WEST EV' Ui -, x ii fi' k4fJWf',L' Lvl im.. M .' H 'idle Eff ' ggi? if ' ifia, H -' Vffif 'fill Arh' 5 JOE PAT STRAIN ,AA JOHN McMULLEN JOYCE TALLMAN VALERIE F ORRESTER BILLIE POPE Z EDD BIVEN GAYLE KINSEY 4.-.1 li? MISS KATHERINE OFFICER Sponsor Putting zip and zing into pep rallies and games this yearlxwere these '57 Carter Cheerleaders. They got oh' to a flying start by attending a cheerleader school at S.M.U. during the summer, then led an enthusiastic student body through a successful football and basketball season. Their skits and stunts proved to be as entertain- ing as they were 'pep-arousing'. FOOTB LL Row one, left to right: Fields, Sitzes, Bogard, Warren, Bailey, Havens, Cooper, Ligon, Groves, K. Millican, Wilson. Row two: Berger, Holmes, D. Millican, Lovelady, Armstrong, Hunter, Hartman, Hinson, Myers, Terrill, Lindley. Row three: Coaches Goldstein, and Dixon, Woodworth, Watkins, Terrell, Roach, Hill, Baker, Lucas, Baker, Danford, Managers Sinclair, Connally, and Kaseburg. SCORES Carter Poly 7 Carter 27 ......, Carter 31 ,....., Carter 7 .,...,. Carter 39 .....,. ...,....Grand Prairie Longview ........Palo Duro ....,,..Paris Carter Carter Carter Carter Tech 0 Paschal 2 1 Northside 7 Arlington Heights 13 Coaches Dixon and Goldstein oversee an afternoon calisthenic session before the really hard prac- tice begins. Football managers Kaseberg, Connally, and Sin- clair collect and put up equipment after a football practice. Probably the most popular sport at Carter or any other school is football and this year was no excep- tion. With a wealth of experience and talent, Coach Dixon led the Eagles to one of their most successful seasons - the best season record for any Fort Worth school and second in 4A-4 Conference play. Only two losses marred the record, one to a strong Amarillo team and the other in conference play to the Paschal Panthers. The proof of the Eagle's line team was the selection of seven players on the all-city team of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram and Press. Dugan Milli- can earned the nomination for Lineman of the Year and Maurice Woodworth, Defensive Back of the Year from the Star-Telegram while Pete Hill re- ceived a similar nomination from the Press. Pete Hill runs through the Poly defense for cz good gain. Stctr-Telegram Photo. GRAND PRAIRIE The powerful ,56 Eagles wound up the season with the best record in years, winning 7 and losing 2. The well-balanced Eagles opened the season trouncing Grand Prairie 27-6. Led by Larry Terrell, the Eagles scored once in the Hrst quarter, twice in the second, and once in the third. Grand Prairiels lone touch- down came in the third quarter on a 17-yard run. Y . . fa f Dugan Millican V. y, 5 Guard it - - V- V. ' All-dlsfflct Lmeman of the year P , ,,' :P Larry '4Yank,' Terrell Fullback All-district Pete Hill Halfback All-district I.. ,, Y . 4 V . 3 , Q. gi - Q, ff' 2 Qs e 1 - v - 7 Q f David Braun Holmes Quarterback All-district 1 1 Poly tries for no gain through the tough Eagle defense. Star-Telegrcxm Photo. LONGVIEW Behind at halftime 12-13, the Eagles bounced back against the Lobos to win 31-19. Larry Terrell scored twice in the third quarter to make it 24-13. Early in the fourth quarter, on the game's most spectacular run, Pete Hill ran for 50 yards before being overhauled on the seven. Pete on the next play made the touchdown and then kicked the extra point. Walter Bob Berger Tackle All-district Jack HIHSOH End :AS VV t at . Q Vs zmfi' 'I . K 'X Hxthtx 1 xg- A 'V x i ,V I fl . T H. Weldon Buddy Lucas f 1 Maurice Woody Woodworth Tackle ' . VV Halfback 25- 1 'ff' L All-district . . , All-district fri 5e,Q..,lt,-t.e,.,g . 4. .,-f m VL 1. 7X.:W'Vf5aTr1t ffityws-:1,gVQ, 5 it ti f 1 352153 wig? 5 V Q 52? 5' :M 3 as -93752331 E Us M55 lf' YW? vip? 3 .W , , t ., g 'l.kg1l'5?':.... 'flft tatrxxtertli it . , L V fc ' V ' 5 13 -' ' QQ - V f , . ,, . .t ., ., . M, aa, 3, . afffxm . Q.. '. ' V if ffdfi. T1 G-9f',: ,.aa', V - - Y fi 515 Vtifm, Yifsl-ft' Q. + W V V, V, e w-gm V-f, petite . ss.. my SKK , 53' '52-far Q32 t CG JI 5 ? A , W g 1 A 52: R 2 , Q ,Q . . 1 1 451 Q , g ' - ' V 1 X , ffftfit A 1: V f A MV., Vtzefdw ,Q V , mgQQaiiftai4ff:vtVlV.t..g.fe,,tg,i.V. i Mai, t V f-V . f t viii? ' ' :.V vx - 5 .M L, ,, . V 7 . Q A ,wiijlm V f-V, nt, . fa- Q. , wa - ' ' . ' fat . V fgaf .gt V'? XV4,fV , ,.fV.igXQwnzszf:VVw.-.1122r.'i'1VV.fffVifV.ff 3 :A '-.-f'a .+f A ' z-V-1 55511 . T 'Q .1 Am ' ' ' ' J'-ll LH' 'H ,1 2? if r 'T A if V921 ix it ' N s 'lf V A ,. -. -V M -V Q. - , - -- V ,V -, - f . U: uw V V, .V in c, - - K M 2-ffm, -1 , W 0 ,. . MV ,.V .M ' V V .-avg V. It aw. Y Vs X f .1 -. a2,1t:fVt1,V1tVVle.Va:f-wgVHQV 1 ' ff f fffr. x 221 '- sw ra w -- fa- - .ir fzffygi 57? K V34 Qwiqi -if . -2??1N,J.p3E?,.. ,Z.:., R, M.. , f. H Q I. xr. . kt 87 - - . .mags-g1VV.lgm:-I V - : - V -wage, . 1455? V - , ' 4 - . . , . ,ar Q .2 ffm mit 1 V' r .,:-1-w--,. .a:-,f- V- -:f,t:5p, e,,:m,.1, , -, Z. 7 f 'S 3 N in 1 4 t it gr Passes flew fcrst and furious in the Paschctl game. Here Tommy Terrill is in the thick ot Star-Telegram Photo. some defensive action. AMARILLO The Eagles took their first defeat of the year at the hands of the Palo Duro Dons. A reserve tackle, Bill Mayes, kicked a field goal with one minute and 29 seconds left in the game to break a 7-7 tie. The Eagleis lone touchdown was scored by Larry Terrell. Final score was 10-7. Ronnie Cooper Guard J. B, Wilson Halfback Charles Warren Fullback ll immy Hartnlan End Yank pounds around the Pc1nther's end with Pete Hill running interference. Stcrr-Telegram Photo. PARIS Led by Maurice Woodworth, the Eagles dumped favored Paris 39-13. The tough Carter defense only allowed the Wildcats 42 yards rushing. Breaking an early 7-7 tie, our team scored twice more in the first quarter, another in the second, and two more times in the third. . L ' ,-Qt. t. I ZA ,. A 1:43 , I John Linley Halfback Larry Ligon End Q-'f if ' 3, : -1. .v X- Wayne Bailey Halfback Ward Bogard Halfback ' f if fill, M. ' .far iw? f'x ' ' X-Mr' f': gill' ffl .Q Y' 1 g Hill stops ct Northside run with Berger right behind. Star-Telegram Photo. POLY In the first 4A-4 Conference game, the Eagles smothered Poly 28-7, leading at halftime, 14-O. The Par- rot defense held the Eagles scoreless in the first quarter, but had to yield when David Holmes unlimbered his throwing arm. Terrell kicked all four extra points and scored three of the touchdowns. Pete Hill scored the fourth. , V. ,, is u .,. ., i, ,, , ii i A . V- 'Em I ' Allawi' ,ggi ,f sc as Q K g H5 ,, . iw! 0 M Jerry Goose Baker ' L J I Charles Magoo Fields V: T' Tackle Ig, Halfback 3 Wav' K .fnlszagflxifissg ff-f ' ' e f ' -. I- 'aah P , Y ,,., 1 :-, 5 . . . A ii?-sf -asf-we , V, g A . , , V Y - iif fi ? 7: 1Xsw'frzvif24Mas:fJ'e1fifSf-REQ:1:Wf'if4ff1::2f? -f . f V 425942 Xfemeffwwifffslwfif-5 421- Ami ffwtfi tfmcimf, -wrt?-wif , we-ff-W fu il.. -A-f..-,,m.fMi2f?isizfm1s er if A H , 1 , A , 'R 2 ,P 1 K sf M W-We .1 , f M M We 'V' ,cz ' I if gaflgifw. 3 lr., N- , I ' is In Kenneth Armstrong Edwin Groves , A o is 4 , End Center -. ,eff Y 755' gf. f ii ' -Q K.i:-:r:: - lap ' , ww ,lipjgi ' W 1, ,. M - 53,5335 Q. ,ffm f 3, f 3 Q ,ff ie ,S gg FL f 1 E ' 12332 'Z With some periect blocking, Woody breaks loose for long yctrdclge in the game with the Star-Telegram Photo. Northside Steers. TECH The Eagles trounced the Tech Bulldogs 40-O in the worst weather conditions of the year. Paying no attention to the wet and mud however, quarterback David Holmes passed four out of four for a total of 72 yards in the air. He also led the tearnis rushing attack for a total of 174 yards. The Eagles scored twice more in the second period for a halftime lead of 20-0. They added one more in the third and two more in the fourth. ftfi. ' .JKT 'le A T T yin, 'f' Robert Havens Kenneth Milllcan i ii ' f vga 7 Guard Juana' Guard . TA Q7 V, .VL ur .f e Ewa we ,i.' TT T T T T E T E T - T it a T ,i5v4f:1f5Wsrf5:x:v .352 1255555 A T t TT :za f f -sz T 2 :ip ii T, ig, T E Neal Sitzes Tackle joe Myers Guard awww' 9l The Eagles pick up needed yardage near the Yellow Iacket goal line. Star-Telegram Photo. PASCHAL The Paschal Panthers, stinging from last yearls 35-14 loss to the Eagles, sank Carterls championship hopes 21-O. The Eagles were stopped on the one yard line in the first quarter, and this was their only serious threat in the game. The Panthers scored in the first, third, and fourth quarter, and so went the Eagle's hope for a perfect football year. Richard Chico Hunter David Wat Watkins N . gf P 5 Guard Tack le y P M WU 'i ff I' , - ' .,gwetsQ3,ws,. x i eyt yeaesf mg a .479 e ,, . so eyeeii s Q eeey,ee if Q Q Avi if 4 Qagla bf 44 3 lt .Aaah ir ,V A- if ff MNH ,d iff .. ,f vrgizf Zig John Roach Roy Joe Lovelady Center Tackle IFF' 'af 3: ww 'fa ra 1 , Q ,Q g S g ?f L, Arlington Heights Iohn Moon foils to stop Yank Terrell. SlCif'Te1e91'UU1 Ph0tO NORTHSIDE Against the Steers of Northside, the Eagles sprang back quickly from the Paschal defeat and won the game 33-7. The Carter team scored twice in the first quarter, twice in the second, and once in the third. Northside's lone touchdown came in the third quarter. Maurice Wfoodworth and Pete Hill each scored 12 points while David Holmes notched the other touchdown. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS Carter ended the football season with a 35-13 shellacking of the Arlington Heights Yellow Jackets. The Eagles scored once in each of the Hrst three quarters and twice in the fourth with Terrell converting all five. A I F-0352 K 2 Q Billy Don Danford A If Q End M e i W' V M96 W E ' -J .gait 144 'ii-i ts ' A P Y . ff 'X 1-:I E to slcc tii, , Tommy T-Tex Terrill ' ' Lamfmd Baker -,,, W '. ii i End .. A . End it Wl,-'f' f f f i'V ,-LA,w,ia,f,...,vAff- .,.,, ,. , f , , ,..,, , . , ,wwf Yi! ,L 1, 5 .ex , . f 'Y 'zmy 1 Q iiya ff First row: left to right: Jimmy Chokas, jerry Jack Terrell, Ernie P. Hedgcoth, Don Tallman, Jimmy Riley, Ronnie Tallant, Richard Pitt, Tommy Palacheck. Second row: left to right: Larry Howard, Jimmy Coburn, Bill Kemp, Glynn, Baker, Ted Massie, Kenneth Moor- man, Kenneth Cue, W. Patrick, Paul Healy, Harold Chancellor, Mgr. Third row: left to right: Truett Cooper, Coach, Johnny Cole, Jerry McCrory, Robert Spellings, Terry Boyd, James Ray Hammonds, Roger Mayes, Rex Pitts, Gray Mills, jerry Tillery, Bobby Witcher, Grover Pearson, Coach. B TEAM FOOTBALL B TEAM FOOTBALL The '56 Carter B Football Team fought their way to a 6-2 season and won second place in the District. In non-con- ference play, the Eagles easily beat Grand Prairie and Arlington and lost only to Denton. Under the coaching of Mr. Cooper and Mr. Pearson, the team proved hard to beat in conference play and the Paschal team was the only one to come out with a win over Carter. This group will give excellent material for next year's A squad. Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter Carter B FOOTBALL SCORES Denton Grand Prairie Arlington Paschal Poly ,.......Tech Northside Arlington Heights 6 12 12 20 13 18 6 6 ASKETBALL The '57 Eagle Basketballers rolled up an impressive non-conference record, bring two more trophies to add to Carter's trophy case. They won both the Handley Tournament and the Brownwood Tournament. In conference play the Eagles came in third, beating Arlington Heights and Technical twice, and Northside once. Poly and Paschal were jinxes for the team. SCORES Carter Opponent Birdville .,.. .,... 7 4 65 Burkett ......., .....,. 6 3 56 Arlington ...,.. ..... 5 6 26 Holiday ,...,, ....... 6 5 53 Waxahachie ...,. ...,. 5 8 59 Comanche .,,..,.......,.....,.. 46 43 A 1' ......,..... ...., 6 8 55 stirilitiiii ..t...4......i.,i. ..... 5 8 so DISTRICT PLAY Pleasant Grove .... .. ..... 62 41 Northside . ..,,. ., ...,......, 39, 56 43, 40 Everman .......,...... ..,,. 6 l 49 Arlington Hts. ...... ....... 5 8, 57 57, 56 Handley .,.,....... ..... 5 4 53 Paschal ...,.,....,.,. ,....,. 3 9, 58 51, 59 Decatur .,,, ..... 6 5 50 Technical ..,.,.. ....,.. 5 8, 63 45, 52 Birdville ........ ..... 5 5 63 Poly ..............,,.., ...... 6 5, 58 66, 65 Paul Penny has been manager of Sunset ...... .r,.. ..... 4 9 83 Highland Park ...,., ....,., 5 0 77 the basketball team for two years. Brooksmith ...., ..... 5 2 23 Slidell ...........,.... ,...... 5 l, 52 43, 39 First row: left to right: B. Wilson, Richard Pitt, Jimmy Reeves, Lawrence Mitchell. Second row: Robert Watkins, Yale Cason, Billy Baker, Maurice Woodworth. Top row: Coach Pierce Scott, John Ed. Withers, Jimmy Lumpkin, Bowen Weems, Tommy Jones. ' ,se 4' ,wr F ' F issdssc fi 1' Q Q 1 Q f ,ffiff 1 Yale Cason drives in for a lay-up in a practice session. Laurence Mitchell unmy Lumpkin Guard Center Jimmy Reeves Maurice Woodworth Guard Guard x ' 1. a 5, me wiv we-Qi 2 , i Q 5 5? W Q Q53 N sag , . .,,., aaggiifs f iriilf 'ff ' Bowen Weems tips one in while Jimmy Lumpkin stands ready for a rebound. 1. Photo by Iormcm Koski i l- fvi 'YW ' . 5514 ,i,o 2 'Wil 'iibi i 'iii 21+ Yale Cason John Ed W1thCFS i,iV Y -'niii J Guard Foreward 'oily 'Iwi vi. 4.5 7 ' , - ,Q f, i Q3 1 , , 25,1 P ,..,. Q I' A H , Q 11- X H! Y' I-dz' iw:af:1:Q ff N , -. 1 'f Tommy Jones Richard Pitt Guard Guard sr L me F. S Q -I. my 5,3 5-wig! ' aug -'ff fe! fm f sa g K , K Y we? 4 Eff fi af 1 i fo .ww ,:.,u nk , 25 W, K wifi 2 M . 11, d , xi - 1'-i m. : Q' 5,7 w Nia 5 5 'uf - :H -1g1,,..--V f, rw X.. Tommy Jones scores with a hookshot in a game with Northside. Wk Photo by Iorman Koski or Robert Watkms B. WIISOU Q 85? assfgfw A Qwm 5 , WL,,A ...., , , 'i?ii57VfW,454 -: rg, 1 1 M ,gg rw ., .,, Foreward Guard F'-as Billy Baker Bowen Weems Forgward FOI'CW3.1'd 3' L X ,I Wit! ,Y ' I 2365 1 2 8 S Coach Pearson gives B-teamers instruc- tions before the game. B BASKETB LL SCORES Carter Birdville .. ,. ,....... 40-31 Arlington ,. , .36 Sunset 1 ,..,. . . .,,,.,. 22-48 North Side .,.. ...., A 38-24 Highland Park .... , , H38 Arlington Heights ,. .. ., 30-37 Paschal 1 ....., ,,,.. .,,,. , .17-25 Tech .... . ..,.. 39-28 Poly .,., . ..., ., ,... . ,... ,. . ,, 19-19 Slidell .,.. .., .. .,., , .,. .,.....58-42 District record: Won 5-lost 5 Opponent 47-49 38 41-47 28-15 61 29-38 25-36 18-22 34-51 46-30 Front row: left to right: Virgil Hamm, Don Tallman, Jerry Jack Terrell, Bill McAdams. Second row: Donnie Mc Laurin, Joe Crow, Gray Mills, Jerry Wilson, Bobby Witcher, Tommy Creamer. Third row: Coach Pearson, Dwight Schooling, Jorman Koski, Gordon Trantham, James Jackson, Mgr. Harold Sanders, -gg First row: left to right: D. Tallman, D, Davidson, B. Wilson, -j. Terrell, L. Mitchell, W. Patrick. Secpnd row: Hartman, C. Fields, Myers, W. Bogard, R. Spellings, M. Woodworth, B. Kemp, Third row: V. Gillette, rngr., B. Danford, B. Lucas, T. jones, J. Lumpkin, N. Newbury, W. Berger, T. Cooper, coach. Lumpkin shades out Jones and Woodworth by a hair. Buddy and Walter Bob strain to get that extra inch .f-'I TRACK Charles and Bill start a sprint ' mists, from the starting blocks. ,R March April 9 15-16 23 30 5-6 TRACK SCHEDULE N.T.S.C. Relays, Dallas Southwestern Recreation Meet Ft. Worth Relays Tarlton Relays, Stephenville Cowtown Relays District Meet Buddy shows Grecian form in throwing the discus. Fields, exhausted, hands off to Wfoodworth, fresh and raring to go. First row, left to right: G. Matzner, E. Hedgecoth, J. Terrell, Riley, D. Rogers, G. Hudson, D. Tallman. Second row: T. Ward, Mgr., L, Marchbanks, G. Warren, H. Rydell, Herd, G. Baker, B. Baker, Alford, G. Fields, L. Howard, S. Bullard, L Sinclair, Mgr. Third row: L. Goldstein, coach, J. Barney, R. Mayes, W, Beckler, G. Hendricks, L. Baker, P. Hill, M. Miller, Hinson, G. Mills, T, Massie, W. Patrick. Gary Hendricks and Lamond Baker trade out as Shortstop Jack Hinson and Charles Fields talk tactics Catcher. during a practice session. Lf Charles Gabby Warren is ready for any kind of pitch. March April May BASEBALL SCHEDULE 8-9 11 14- 15-16 18 22-23 26 29 2 5 9 12 16 18 26 30 3 7 10 Abilene Adamson, Dallas Adamson, Dallas Waco Stephenville Waco Stephenville Cleburne Cleburne Paschal North Side Tech Poly Arlington Heights Paschal North Side Tech Poly Arlington Heights BASEBALL Rydell, Hill, Baker, and Warren talk over positions and the com- ing season. Wow! Pete Hill really hit that out of the park. it HL I ll mtx ix I w ff X ,, I 191' -- 3. GIRL'S TENNIS TEAM First row: Claire Isham. Second row: Beverly Houston, Sue Carol Lewis. Third row: Barbara Locke, Sandra Kubitz. Lf ' A . TTTT - A e .g ,gg 'vffewTFem 'W 'I QE? f,' Wai J: r arf: ' ,T -A . ff?- 'eff W - I , ' gw l jff , tak. 5 ' .ZIA 5 . ' 'gift ' ' -. q W re'- i-'f s '1.f z MM- H ' ,, 2ee T eeee T T eerer LTAAT T' A to Volleyball on a cold, cloudy day. Q W A mVlhA if Who's the Eskimo in shorts? F 1 , , I ik A - -- ,f fm --Q- - L J ' ,. s r s S 2, J Q ? M, N T, S , l ' T' Q l - jf ' , , N I A .J .,,s,-. . . V 5 ,J by V, A 4 I s,ms.,AVos J .,, P ,,l,l TT TT T J d',-' A 'Q T'7T'f' T J ,J l ,i T ii -Tyr Tell y.,, A d 'd f 7 T TTTT FOLK DANCERS First row, left to right: Margaret Lee, Sandra Weiss, Cecelia Dudley, Joyce Walker, Lynn Murdock. Second row: La Fon Keisling, Barbara Burleson, Sue Vencil, Judy Maurice, Lu Ann Williams. Third row: Margaret Adams, Linda Kunze, Wanda Beason, Judith Kilborn, Jo Ann Chipman. Fourth row: Sharon White, Marry Rudd, Tamara Low- ery, Mary Porter, Judy Drummond, Donna Arnold. GIRIXS .,,,. GIRL'S ARCHERY TEAM First row, left to right: Carolyn Long, Diane Willis. Second row: Patsy Dixon, Carolyn Reynolds, Jer- rie Jo Jennings. Third row: Ann Ball, Sandra Richards, Pat Ann Murphy. 'S A ATHLETICS Somebody's hogging the ball. It's called basketball. GIRLJS VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Pat Ann Murphy, Pat Bourdier. Second row: Gloria Wakefield, Suzette Hawkins, Shir- ley Tuggle. Third row: Vicky Brown, Joyce Pierce, Page Ramsey, Joy Greer, Joyce Tallman. Fourth row: Pat Jane Murphy, Martha Wilcox. TENNIS Jed Oliver and Gary Wittie represented Carter in Tennis this year. They partici- pated in several intra-city matches in the spring, ilyfi .i xl' 1 - 't 3 N.'-' A A is, Q2 ?f ' ' J ' :Srl wal IGI MW! ,lg Riff? Ellie we lsr .sil yriysrr f l... 'M ,il ',,' I ii'Mi7f7ilf.? .a t 'M ,fn f?i'f: ? . gg mer llwgQ1Hri3'?7'ri3lw5r A' . ' 'JU ' , Q- ?'f'z?!Q?Hfi ' Y' iHu?w'wiiY 9' : f f ' Egger QQJEQQQSI' . c , issyyrr ,,rii insi Coach Pearson looks posed for this one. Beverly Murray always was one to give a helping hand Marilyn Freeman and Ann Ball practice their free throw Those girls playing volleyball wonder where the ball went shots. What form! Push ups! From any P.E. class. Jungle Jim! No, it's Norman Newberry trying to get the . . . ball that's stuck in the roof. Gary Wlttle serves a smgle' asv-f New 1,1 W 1. s . .,.. , W., .. , 4 Q 1 3 N s .xx ,QM it K, - Sf f .Y , . . my an LL L-. . 3 The Sextets bring the Gay Nineties back. What can girls do in the National Guard, Cecelia? Eddie Norman and Suzette Hawkins never could tell the time of day. Old Stone Face Larry Sewell. Sergeant Tubbs and Inspector Pool interrogate the suspects. Lynn Murdock and Jeanette Hall have cokes in study hall? Mrs. Matthews caught in a bright and cheery moment. The United Nations is now in session. Cheerleaders do a stunt in Dallas. La Fon Kiesling had a stiff neck for a week after this picture. I'm just a bird in a guilcled cage -sez Norma McLemore. I07 QV' 1558 'Y e ' Z -tix' s?2f' ALE D R EGR FALL September, 1956 5-First whole day of the school year. 14--First pep rally and game at Grand Prairie. We won 27-6. 19-R.O.T.C. sponsors elected. 20-First issue of the EAGLE RECORD appeared. 25-Clubs were organized and Junior and Sophomore pic- tures were made. 26-Six buses go to Longview. We beat the Lobos 31-19. October 1-Victory pep rally on a rainy day. 4-Footballers get a rousing send off to Amarillo. 5-Special train took 350 Eagle fans to the Palo Duro game. We lost 10-7. 11-The Paris Wildcats were skinned, 39-13. 17-Y-teens initiated new members. 19-Seniors began magazine sale. Gary Hendricks won 320. 24-National Merit Scholarship Exam was taken by nine straight A Seniors. Larry Sewell came out on top. 25-Homecoming. Patsy Bourdier was elected queen, and the Eagles plucked the Parrots, 28-7. 30-Campaign for Annual subscriptions begun. November 3-Mud, rain, and cold didnit stop the Eagle from beat- ing Tech, 40-0. 6-Federal Election Day-President Ike won. 9-Whisper Campaign and pep rally for the Paschal game. The game score should have been different. 12-First holiday-Veteranls Day. 15-Carter defeated Northside. 16-Chorus presented the operetta, On Top of Old Smoky. It was a hit. 20-Students sit in the halls for an air raid drill. 23-Eagles smear Arlington Heights, 35-13. ' 29--Thanksgiving holidays began. Hooray! December 5--Hornemaking Department and Wally Williams put on a smart style show. 13-Basketball team won tournament at Handley. Three one-act plays presented by the Speech Dept. 14-Football Banquet Cadets attended all-city Christmas dance. 18-Dugan Millican received trophy for Lineman of the Year. 21-Christmas holidays. MISS C. H. S. GAYLE KINSEY e i Genial with her gai- ety. Carter this Junior its all- school favorite iljecause of her gleeful spirit and friend- ly smile. W? il .Z My WW MR. C. H. S. DUGAN MILLICAN Disarming Dugan captuiff ed schoolwide honors his ruggedness and personaifi ity. A champion athlete, gan has risen to thc-:atop sports and popularity. ALL SCHOOL RUNNERS-UP JOE PAT STRAIN jovial Joe Pat is the answer to a sad person's prayer, for no one can be unhappy with this boy around. Joe Pat's humorous quips keep everyone on his toes. lx BILLIE POPE Bouncy Billie, full of pep and personality, has little time on her hands after dispensinfz her many school activities. Two-year yell leader Billie reigns as runner-up for all school champ. PAT JANE MURP Patrician Pat Jane is ever involved in a variety of school activities. Being an R.O.T.C. sponsor demanded much of Pat's time. Her personality and charm made her this yearis Senior favorite. SENIOR FAVORITES MAURICE WOODWORTH Magnetic Maurice is outstanding on the ath- letic field or in the social whirl. Woody has drib- bled his way into the hearts of his fellow-students and broad-jumped there to stay. V1 W wr WWW JUNIOR FAVORITES PETE HILL Proficient Pete has made his name well known in the local sports world. Taciturn Pete doesn't need to say much to have his classmateis backing as their choice for Junior favorite. J s J GLENDA SHEWMAKE Garrulous Glenda has pertly established her- self as a favorite among the Juniors especially, and everyone in general. Her affable manner attracts friends by the score. soPHoMoRE FAVORITES JED oL1vER Jaunty Jed, diminutive in stature, overflowing in heart, ranks highest among Sophomore males. Tennis and golf enthusiast, Jed always has a smile and pleasant word for everyone. 5, S 3 -M Aftvllllf .L . , - rv gill. A iii:-. ,jak .4 .6531 ff- Q23 L 'f - - M Sigyw- iw ' ff 1 Q 'i V xg, Hgrvgq, - ' P f ff . -L .- ff' A' , .12 I fi Q- Q 3 31 W.. W.-k A3..,v.. ,fy - -K - ., F., 2- 352.5 .'.' , X ,M . Hug. .. .4 , .39 . Arn' , xv 'J' HES- ifaifs I 1-si' 'H-, l'f5: 122 3-.. X1 3 ' 5, A Q '53, 57 S' ESV ,,., -v ,,.-. '- i, .I -Ima?-f -151' i FQ- 4 ,Z :- ,', . I I , r 'f : 5' , Mt. ,-fig 3 Mfg,-i ' ' ' V - ' n 'Q-1,5 ua f' e,,,,. K .. .' L11 ' :Ti 414,54 ,J ,V ia :5 . K , w Qi , . ,zz ,Eg .- pw A my , ' V . M. Y ggfwez raw-gf - 5ggg,4g4:r::w.-iffvffexw Q V - LINDA RICHARDSON Lively Linda has received the vote of Carterls youngest and largest class as Sophomore favorite. This is no wonder with Lindals cute looks, good- naturecl smile and friendly attitude. Aiwfy hu. .. 45.22 -Q-25215 'iff 1. sq ,Y GE? N ,.s, 4 H. . - . . fifff F VORITE V mates. 9 SUSAN HAYES SALLIE CARTER Saucy Sallie, a cute blonde, has achieved her popularity through her good humor and sparkling smile. R.O.T.C. cadet sponsor Sallie ranks high among her Junior class- LARRY TERRELL Lucky Larry has certainly had the luck of the Irish in his school days at Carter. As an athlete, Senior class officer, and student Yank has left his mark. His smiling counte- nance will be a hard-to-forget mem- ory. r Sweet Susan is a true favorite with her Sophomore friends, This popular girl is not only fun-to-be- with but also smart. UNNER -UP BILLY DON DANFORD Brawny Billy Don rates tops with his fellow Juniors. A versatile athlete, likable Billy Don plays football, basketball, track, and baseball. GAY SCHUCHARD Glistening Gay abounds with vim, vigor, and vitality. A quick smile constantly graces the face of Senior runner-up Gay who has a finger in a wealth of school pies. JERRY JACK TERRELL jolly jerry Jack, like his brother Larry, is an athletic and amiable type of fellow. Ask any Soph and he'll say Jerry, a lad with a variety of talents, is A-1 with him. PATSY BOURDIER HOMECOMING QUEEN Patsy Bourdier was elected by the Car- ter exes to reign as queen on Homecoming Day and was recognized at the game the same night. She is shown below at the Football Dance with Tommy Terrill. DORIS OWEN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION QUEEN Mid-term graduate Doris Owen was chosen as Carter's sweetheart at the annual city-wide Distributive Education Dance. MARILYN FREEMAN FOOTBALL QUEEN Elected as Football Queen for the 1956 season was Senior Marilyn Freeman. She was presented at the Football Banquet by one of the team's tri-captains, Dugan Millican. KAYE MQALLISTER BASKETBALL QUEEN Carter basketballers surprised Kay Mc- Allister at their last pep rally by reveal- ing their selection for the season's Basket- ball Queen. Tommy Jones and Jimmy Lumpkin presented Kaye with a tiny gold basketball. W Q., LARRY SEWELL Larry has proven his ability time and again in class work, R.O.T.C. and as vice president of the National Honor Society. He also belonged to the Radio Club. GLENDA MAURICE Known for her good humor and vocal ability, Glenda demonstrated her talents in the Girl's Sextet, N.H.S., and the Spanish Club. GAIL GREEN Loyal is Gail's middle name, for GG trekked to all CHS sporting events and kept up her studies, too. Music Apprecia- tion and the N.H.S. were her extra cur- ricular interests, SUZETTE HAWKINS A hard and able worker in anything she undertook, Suzette displayed her leader- ship in the Y-Teens, N.H.S., the Girl's Volleyball Team, the Senior Play, and the '57 EAGLE staff. WHO'S WHO LARRY TERRELL Another reason Carter had a successful sports season was Yank Terrell, This full- back and pitcher was runner-up for Senior Favorite, Senior Class prexy, and a straight A student. BILLIE POPE For two years Billie has whipped Car- terites into high spirits with her cheer- leader antics. An all-round student. she was a member of Junior Red Cross, N.H.S., and a '57 EAGLE staffer. MARSHALL SMITH Heading the Safe-Teens, editing the fall EAGLE RECORD, and commanding an important post in R O.T.C. has kept Marshall very busy. He also belonged to the N.H.S. and the Junior Red Cross. ELIZABETH HURLEY Talented Elizabeth poured out her energy in Chorus and Sextet, the Senior Plav. N,H.S., and the Music Appreciation Club. Community-wise, she was secretary of the Junior Achievement Co. JOE PAT STRAIN Another two year cheerleader is All- School Favorite runner-up Joe Pat. He was active in Junior Red Cross work and was a member of the '57 EAGLE staff. ANNETTE WILEY A Homecoming and Basketball queen nominee, Annette was winner of this year's D.A.R. medal. She has been a three year member of the Girl's Sextet and belonged to the Music Appreciation Club. Outstanding students of the Car- ter Carnival were these selected by the faculty from a large group of nominees. Each one represented qualities of scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, and citizenship. JOHN MCMULLEN Always a top student, John excelled in science and plans a physics career. He was a Cheerleader, member of the '57 EAGLE staff and National Honor Society this year. PAT ANN MURPHY Pat Annis big interest is P.E. and be- yond that a career in Girl Scouting. She belonged to the National Honor Society and was president of the Library Club. CHARLDEAN NEWELL The energetic personality of Charldean has put her into many responsibile posi- tions at Carter. This year she was editor of Yucca Yarns and assistant editor of the fall EAGLE RECORD. She was also active in the Spanish Club, Junior Red Cross, Safe-Teens, and a '57 EAGLE staff member. JAMES OUTENREATH One wouldn't suspect James' interest in Physics to hear him play. Besides Band his other activities included the National Honor Society and the Latin Club. DIANA VOLLINTINE Active in Chorus and Senior Play, Diana has distinguished herself in many Carter activities. She belonged to the National Honor Society and Music Ap- preciation Club. MAURICE VVOODVVORTH Two year all-district halfback Woody was an outstanding athlete for Carter as well as Senior Favorite. His cooperative spirit made him an excellent student. JANET JOHNSON In the competition for the Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow Award, janet Johnson made the highest score in the Home Economics Department. The test covered all phases of homemaking including food planning, furniture and clothing selection and home management. Janet's paper was sent to Austin to com- pete with other state-wide winners. DUGAN MILLICAN Among many outstanding football line- men chosen each week on Touchdown TCU during the season, Dugan Millican was presented the Coca Cola Trophy as the Lineman of the Year. His toughest competition for the trophy was Carter's own Walter Berger. 1-waaw-2 HO ORS RD JOHN ROACH BOWEN WEEMS MARSHALL SMITH Spearheading a drive for more careful driving among teen-agers was the Safe- Teen Club. In the fall a Roadeo was held and these three boys won trophies in the competition for good driving. Bowen Weems came in Hrst with Marshall Smith and John Roach winning second and third places. LARRY TERRELL Selected by the sportswriters of the Fort Worth Press, Yank Terrell received the Thom McAn Trophy for being the Most Valuable Player of the year. This award was presented the day this page went to press, hence no picture. ...vs 9 '2 2 . 42 ff ' LARRY SEWELL Winner of the semi-finals at Carter in the National Merit Scholarship Program was Larry Sewell. The top five percent of the Senior class was selected to take this test and Larry scored best. He joined other semi-Finalists at Paschal for a final test and winners were announced on March 15. ANNETTE WILEY Dependability, service, leadership, pa- triotism, and scholarship are the qualities which made Annette Wiley the winner of this year's D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Seniors nominated candidates and the faculty completed the selection. Everyone in F o r t Worth goes western during the Stock Show days, and these doings occurred at Carter, Thursday, J a n u a r y 3lst- the day before Stock Show holiday. Western bunny-hop in girl's P.E. Could Ruby Gorbell and Mary Porter have for- gotten what day it was? Kidnapping in broad day light! Don't hit her Johnny. Joe Myers, Julaine and Beverly show little sign of fear from Mar- shall Smith's 38. Mrs. Bright, fore- l a d y, surrounded by ranch h a n d s Larry Ligon, J a n Joyner, Harvey Rydcll, P a. t Walls, a nd Virginia Mauldin. Boss Jean Albright draws plans for daring bank robbery! Are Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Lindsay tak- ing orders from Mr. Cooper? Short, tall, or Ber- ger size. Take your choice. It must have been hilarious, G a il and Glenda. Mr. S c o t t charms Joyce, Kaye, Gay, and Beverly-or so it seems. Sitting in the grand- stand watching all the boys go by. I23 Over 200 students took the special Am- arillo train trip to see the Eagle-Don game. The fun had by all will be long remem- b e r e d although the game didn't come out as planned. Poker seemed to be the prin- ciple interest while en- route. The Eagle B a n d along with Drum Ma- jor Cole and the Ma- jorettes provided good music and interesting half-time activities at all the games. On this chilly night Mr. Hoff- man leads the band members from the stands to positions for a stunt. Three buses for stu- dents, a band bus, and a football team bus made up the caravan to Longview. J e r r y Jack Terrell and Judy Risky attach pep signs to the bus-and the Eagles went on to win the game handily. Y-teeners initiated their members with demands for all sorts of strange things: no m a k e-u p, clothes on backwards, feeding the boys fDonna Arnold and Janie Echolsl and even proposals in pub- lic. It was all in fun, however, and no one was the worse off. After several of the football games, t h e P.T.A. sponsored in- formal dances in the gym. One such dance is pictured on the right. I24 A comedy a n cl a drama marked the two Senior p l a y produc- tions this year. The comedy, In Spring the Sap, was present- ed in january and the scenes at left are from that play. The drama, People versus Maxine Lowe, came in May. That's Raymond Per- kins and Gail Green as the footballers, and Linda Rucker Fulfer welding the ax. Sandra Kubitz acts as hostess at the Food's Department Christmas tea. In the clothing room many interesting exhibits were shown. Christmas also pro- vided an opportunity for the National Hon- or Society to have a before school party in the library. Members who attended are shown left. Ending the football season in fine style was the football banquet. Coach Gilstrap from Arlington State made the principle speech, with Tommy Terrill acting as Master of Ceremonies. The coaches g a v e brief talks and introduced the players who in turn presented t h e m with gifts. Entertain- ment was provided by songsters Jerry Fuller and Johnny S i m o n s with Jim Powell ac- companying them, and the Cheerleaders. M 0 r e initiations took place in the Latin C l u b echelons and bare feet, Latin togas, a n d laurel wreaths were much in evi. dence. One of the Y- teen proposals is shown left with Faye Harris taking the spot- light. l25 The new Eagle Field House. Cheerleader Val Forrester in one of their stunts. Coach Dixon and Larry Sinclair man- age the Eagle Tree F arm. A typical lunch- roorn gossip session. Mr. Seely expounds on English. Harold Landers gets a tonsil exami- nationfor is he singing? Marilyn Turner checking that Exit sign. M i s s W i n s t o n caught sans shoes at a pep rally. l26 Miss Pope shows Deloris Cobb how hilarious history can be. Teacheids lunch- room. Enull said. The bell has just rung. Ann Ball, Kay Me- Allistelgancl Frances Kimbering show off a Halloween box- Y-teen project. Junior girls hnd something on that stage mighty inter- esting. Dunnivan, Trav- land, Fisher and Dooley say welcome at the R. O. T. C. Christmas party. Yea, Eagles! so the yell goes. Cheerleaders Tall- man, Forrester, Pope, and Kinsey show off their ear muffs and pom- noms. I27 SPRI G CALE DAR January 7-Annual favorites were nominated. 8- In Spring, the Sap tickled play-goers and starred Carter seniors. 9-An overtime session was needed to beat Heights at Basketball, 5 8-5 7. 10-The second cast acted in Senior play. 16-Mid-term finals scheduled for three days. 21-Dear old Dead Day. 22k-Crucial basketball game, but it was Poly's night. 31--Boots and big hats were the order of the day. February 1-Holiday for Stock Show visiting. 6-Seniors ordered their graduation announcements. 8-Kaye McAllister presented as Basketball queen. Pas- chal slipped by us one point. 11-Juniors ordered rings for their senior year. 14-Last basketball game - with Poly. 15-Band parents sponsored a fun-packed Variety Show. 18--National Brotherhood Week was marked with talks by ministers from various faiths. 21-Basketball Banquet at Riverside Lion's Club building. March 6-Senior High Folk Dance Clinic at Technical. 8-R.O.T.C. all-city Spring Ball held at the Casino. 27-Federal Inspection for R.O.T.C. 29--All-city Orchestra and Chorus performances at Will Rogers Auditorium. 30-Cowtown relays. April 1-Senior day and program. 2-Senior High Tennis Tournament. 5-Senior Picnic held at Shangri-La. 6-Golf Tournament. 7-Baseball game with Paschal. 8-Senior High Archery Tournament. ll-Booster's Club sponsored Variety Show. 18-National Honor Society initiated new members. Easter May Holidays began. 3-Seniors converged at the Crystal Ballroom for annual Senior Banquet. 16- The People versus Maxine Lowe, Senior play. 17--Second night of thespian activity. 22-Final exams for Seniors. 26-Baccalaureate. 30-Seniors pick up those all important diplomas. 31-Final day of school. 524425 anyway' Lgiafge, 50 H4526 .foafddb QAM? Q v6'L64't? K ZQ ADKZQUQ L79 Jaabdb Vigil, 754404524 .Q ZZZLU-Qc ! 6362! v My F W M551 ffxggbp If Is 5 2 5 WWW VQHMWN fi M 5 474' 5 gi, ii Ei fav? E I R i 1 s 1 5 r 2, ,aww ,. 325552, isigga. if 1 maxi: I O 5 UXWNWY GY .. A tk!! ag. fwabl 2 'L-2 1.4 X47 If 1 ff X X Y -L lla :- I 25 J i f na, 5 5- fn 'EW . U N 'f ! il'-'va rwq-E+'-:vi if -Lf v'.'f:ive.fQ..ybfa.1h- '14f F4,a,fyf.,w- -I' Q-.'.r,1g,Q,M 5,05 ,W - N Q' 1 , ' - ' i -' ' . ii:-1-ff ilmlilk-' if if W rf'. Z?fi22+-Ji iffmaii-fffsf 1'4if1's :,7Wifiw.f.JWfiffk'-? 51'7f?'W 'W i'r'+1Q-Vfe'wf,+nz 2 V-V W-fvrx--ff..4,,', - ' .xx '. H. , f HQ, ,. V .,..dj,ff..,.1,,...'. ,, rw F 9 fe --.v...-.,..r 4- - ' ,J af Q, V- ' I ,, ' ' 1-.V I.. ff xv. V 3'QU, ' ,- .--' i. Rid? 7 lx ,gp - -AL., - ' ,,f Aff - - , Lf' ' ' ' . ...- I , :I rf' fig-,af in 1- A x f., A D .. 'A FN. I ' -,sy ' ,V - , M ,-41, I , V .- -ax Y z , I - r , f 5 .NC Q..ix Nx f N x J I j 3 ,J 2 2' . ,A ,qt .. ,V .Qf Cam Q 5, 255' X-. W. ' :X 'N 1 D 5, 5 1+ V, 01' Xfx 1,3-'Mx gatwf, , , A' ,, W k 1, xx 5 2 , P la 'H iii 'aw' mr af 5f ,'fi' fwf .afti1.::'.Y,f,,'?ffgifA.,f,' 4,f.-His,..,,.it.,f3f,iW? , QQ. ' , , f' 7 0 f I :I '.'I,..? XX, ' 1 L- ,- ' ,f .Uqff ' 4 Q f ' ,, .45 5 Cf., ' ,X 4 X7 . - j cm: wp, I If jf ' C K 'Q , f-. ,J M Y fm , rv, -R v..J f' A J . f M A 7 . .WN W . , f A if , f C cf? ZA-4.6. ..,,t f y X r ,I ,-'Alf' X .J .1 5 1 l' U lcv. ' f , 5 19-f' 7 C QQ , -7 'S - ',,. .J X sf' , f. KW I X, 7 , . , , N X 5 y ' I CL- , -9-M J fy I . 4 , . D . 7 'X i . rw' Z Q 'i1'mw-.L, 'f XX x' A A X A 5 I .N F-X Q, 'Q ' -A A gf XL, -, ,,f V 1 I rg? X . f ' ,-ff' 1. W' X N- 4 ffm! Lx X x ' ff' A 1-' ' fj , - 6 X4 V 1 4 I u bex K A! , F f N - 5 V l 5 Ks X! N, J f ,X K K , ,N Q' ' ,KV ' , Q. 5 J , , , P fx ,V H v Rx k X f' BG n 7 W X k kv rp P XM k X ' KR , fl Y,Q : , ' wx J X pf' Q1 Xf ' ' Q X Q Ls .f y f I J 21, '-fp: , X K x fx 1' x K X my ,ij 'J' K 1 Q X-ff? fx 5' if ' 1 f' XX 3 10' 4, ! 9,1 X I ,1 1 If XY: I J NY JEXNN X ,Q X 'N L A x 1 1 x X xl g QN X 4 fx 'R X ,S y x X N fk , Q A X f K 3 S f , K, X r Xxx V .f g GP Mix fC' Q 1 ck CN A , .X I i R' ,. ,hz wi. 4,,Xw,.,1,- Qr:.1z,L,x4,1-,Q-,,f.A . ,,.,.,-..Qf.1., s., 1.4,-.,, 5,. wqxmrq '. 'f ,kr 1 , ' , , , . , , , , , .,., ,.4,,,,v,1,. .fm-.:.1n:,a.a.,..'-:. gglhiir- Q'j1uy.i-..'yE,1-.xpgw -v4 , ,. .1j- ' -. gg., 1 'Jae 1..,,.:u5s,jg, 411,-..:,,1 .': '-Lf .QQ .,1g,:-.f - , V - ,A , -9' 1- 3- '-. ---A-Ik fs :pw-14- xvA'., '11fi1 - :M ':k':-.n-:-1fL - 4 1-M-fxlfkmg Q:w::.L,:::'ixn', r -- -' 4-,gjfgiggl - F 3 1 'Q:i-QQJ? flE'l'D'::::.:f: -1::.uw:,mgL,,,f..1,1 . mpg ,.w,vQ. wh... ,-., .1-2:5-w ,, .4 : ,,...,,,-,,v1g1,,.-QW:,c,..fa.-,gn-'gag-g,,'L,.',gg,,1-J,--A, 11 j5v'u-12.12234 -.:':':,L.ff'1'2'1--5- - ---div' 1--'5 :gY':f 3--K.---V--f- W ' ' ' ' ,!,,,,f,.g:,, W., U -f-A--1-1+ 5' Af- H x ,' ',' f . K L t i ff '5175:37 ?'Q','f i iif2 if'i '? 1.q..a4w-w H iii ,.-TWf-b-,fq.f1-.-fa-f- ,gf-'-- 'fffj1:f''ffi ff? I 5 ' , - -' -Q 1 - A, g 1 .