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

Page 28 text:

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

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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.

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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.