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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1958 volume:

if F? is-,gm ll , N, Y whoa, x ' x, F 'Q V ,V , yi , fx X I , L V, . , 1 .WNJLIX Njxx fl a,,fX K WX K! xxx' X V P - 'ul lx! Rf iw YV kj N X L fp Ax J wb A 'V U 'Q t J m K L ky ', L U. m v y A ' ,ff -A - Q N .' X, ., 1 k n X5 X X3 ,yy Eff' AM If l -J ,N Xu -Wm Ex 5 W U. NYJ X-J, 'KW yr md M if L X ., - if WX 'Q .YU w :JN J Ev QV N! if XV' I, f xiii I K1 JPY f , M3 .M ,iffy ,,' lfxyvh ff PWKJ A INQI? X' 123 if fffflff JB X , W J' xx fs f 'ff 'xl' V X' x X5 N Hg W J 'X 'V GW ff ?'sif7An A ff X' x X 1 , ,. .. U - 1 Xu ' . 4, -1 ,X 1, X mf! xgyf il if N 0. . 'V W' M' f W My My ' Q - Q,, Vgj ' ,AV ! 5'x,!'N 5 KR 13 ,KY we , M nf Lf mf fx 'X W 1 fx W -ff Q. ., VV yy,A if! 53 ty fl X ff..fw U . -V1 w W i L ww X3 ,f K Q vw JM xg X552 ff: --' . X 1 QP T QF . Why QM X2 Qx me .x , ,WM ff 1 X W Q if Q X N 5,,fg41.f7J 'XQ7-' y W Af X, ig x X X X , 1 , '9 sw V ig Q V Y f g K If is , N .I k ij N ' l' N: .ity ,A A, X ' 1 N X M AJ s 'J '41 u .Y .M i, EW NV CX SN . ., NX X ,N X , ' f .X X 4 j X, Y l AV x . ,.,.,.,,,,.,,,M.m.:.f4,,.4,,l,,m?wf -'wafw-F-:f-1:13111..-,,g,,-,-,T,,,., , , Y . .Y , , -'W f NmlZ4a., --::.: :3-.,, ,,,.,..:, . ', , V ,A.,.. .wwnlazn -...,.. ' ' S-'-ff'--F----...'.:,,,:. -ha , , ,A A -----,,..,-H-.2-rf ' H if- ,f 1 garg- , - 1-r --. ,L mf- , is, u ' r x , AW 0 Y,'0L5E6',1i'f4:r K N WM L MX Q Mifwff jf My qW3,J5QT3Qi?gi WM iff Wy A .lfilijfilglls QP ifpfjj'x1ESw af U My vow, mix - 7 ,W Qwww jglfmffww WXEQEQ W Www MVQ f A 3 ? CMA wglufg ff 4 -5142 Q Zifo -W vc! ZA k,f, 32 M -Q59 JW2 i V M42 J 1 QWW J .Q-4,1400 74462666 ,610 9 , ffrL4fc0 Vf-5 ydfbf, I A gggmswex ?.a:fZifZf,fiWW7 3Q - X Yww , gmw . x X 5 gr5 Ka '--- 'W smxxybxg K 'PWLYX' Sig 'gil ?X5 Jfiff Eff by 9' M ma Wei We- '?WW5NyW - -XXX . RB LY' V My J M J QL fix SgQQ5,fy ,Uf ' ,fy5 gf Mar 'VJ lt jjj V . A fi' lA ' ww X N 'N LN 1 W 1 P Qwfiiffwvi WWW S Q 5 WMM Q' SX? W fix 65 Y THE 195 8 Q. ., ., u iq xx, X , ERE? , !f 'wa U x X, .1 .J ,,,X, Ny K :NY 1 1. C1 'L Qikf V A., . 1 , f df -f ,gr 'KA Ce, ,IX .v 5 NEYQ, ef, I u '47 Y! THE 8 EAFL V A ' .e' - 5 J LL, N s 4 ,Q-. , H f 1- s -+-qw 44 'A ' fm . 1-2 W. Jgwgxgf-,x,.f --W M3 ,, 3, , ' -:J K ' wi-'x:'m:, 7'1i'::,1p :'ff.21g fr,f , , g 'ft .. - ' Q V :kgMf..vfq f,,,,g,,. f,,. Ymfe.yvw: ' 'vw xi ggmmzai. - x 1 'lik M1 f V V ,, Vfk.,5AV,H,:.gf,.T 1: za kr I 'k.,. X QM ' :kg , W f in ,'?,yi'f ,SA 'Mya Af 'ff X Q- r ,V 5,1 4.3,-f -2 ' L,-fr' ' fx yn' wp, J' ,- ,,.,.,f, ., A , ,U ,..,n ff' -, V, uv-' ' -'v'-za .- A , y, , gym ,J m- iqym ,:f.4xfftY5',k'k K' 55:43 ,, f +f15,ufA.' .35 .' U',14fnf '1'f5'f99'-Qv fy :,f'., 1 5154! mu X 1,j,bjf'-- 'Dj f Si! ,WJ-fi! . 1 ff ' , -,j'jfg,fi'g:V'Aff,w - 55594 ,f,i55yw1iA!:f,Z,,-, , fx?-. - X W :I my ,nt fs? .1 X53 if fl L S- .f, ,. I K 'O 'Pe N'.s. 'N , v 13552 , 4, I7 - vt. 22,11-.s . 1 r IX! Q MH - 'Q RE YN L., . Q HIGH , f Q2f,,w, ' 5 :23?sa!ef e'ff . A ' 1 Wifi? 11 If 1? Mfymiff Q 7 'JV' YY' I ' ,i1i1'gh'h '1 The Schwol 31 ' 1. -'SMT 5 C o n t e n t s Activities 4 Q,f3MeiG3LQf w MQ ft C Qs Q ,ie Clegg LWB I sgwixw Q25 WM 5 Jw Diet WM D35 ., , . ,. if , , ,iff f- . it .V,, .wa , ,. is .15,i,,,,5 5 ,,,., ,-,.-, ,N A ,. , W , ,,..x,,. ,,,,, 4 ,--vf: H ' 1 s ,, -tl-if I f f f W -ff . ks.: i , ., .,,-,: . , , ,t -my-iw. i 4- , X G fi fi: i Zfffi ' iiii fi' . Q ' i iiii it t Personalities 17 1 t Jrgcmizettiens 53 , 'G' Sports 29 5, . E29 r3?'1i'M'C A . , vs -L, .1 Kszigilift 1 rzizillml. .QEA W LL,f r ,. ,2.r,.,,.1, ,, - V - wgmmfw am .. r .WW :V isiifzif' 7823. 'K , 5,510 Jw, fy K I 5- fs iii' it ' v. ,V f 5 ,Q Dedication 1532-sifru r.-,I - - '- EAGLE is respectfully dedioajed, is 1 . 2,53 1 'A':l ffQ?Lf.1iI1BI!'!CTY'Of Mrs. Lida Carrico, Home Eoonoirv ieairher at Carter for 17 years. Undef-Qher .far ,lil Ei if if . the department became an outstanding'-f yr. when. .U 1, - fIz3'Cw!XiST.5H WQQW .rmqsq 1 K ' 1' 122 :T:t..:i,, A , M Y rgsfowf' PW. cfwlz or ,W v air- oheQgVdA' friend and advisor to all her students, 'she' ' galsoserved as R.O.T.C. faculty sponsor vior sev- ' eral' years. Mrs, Carrico will always have a very fspecial place in Nthe hearts of those who love ' CarteriRiverside, ' axe We Remember ROBERT GRAYSON It is impossible to ihink of Robert without remember- ing his friendly smile and Winning personality. For many Carterites he Will be an important part of high school memories as years go by. 3-Seniors registered 5-The good old summer holidays were over 13-First pep rally and game at Grand Prairie 20-We played Sunset here 28-Special train took Eagle fans to Houston. Lost 7-6 30-Election of Sr, and Ir. class officers 1-Very first club meeting ol this school year 5-The old flu bug cancelled our big game oi revenge with Amarillo 14-Victory pep rally on a rainy Monday morning ll-Three buses went to Paris. We skinned the Paris Wildcats 20-7 15--Homecoming Queen, Glenda Shewmake, presented at pep rally l9-Caged those Parrots 12-0 24-Pep rally and game with Heights. We won 40-6 l-Big game with Paschal. Injuries hurt our team, Lost 40-6 ll-Veterans' Day, Holiday l2-Sr. Magazine sales over the top. E. P. Hedgecoth, Freida Bird were m high salesmen 14-Roaring pep rally and we sliced the Steers l2-6 2l+Carter High students star in tirst variety show. 22-Seniors last football pep rally. lt snowed all day 23--Ended '57 football season by muzzling the Tech Bulldogs 45-6 27-Pete Hill awarded the Thom McAn trophy. R.O.T.C. sharpshooters sponsor turkey shoot 28-December 2-At last Thanksgiving holidays! 2-Gridders elect Ianie Ball, queen, and Pete Hill, Billy Don Dantord, 3-First non-conference basketball game at Birdville gymnasium, Lost -R.O.T.C, had their annual Christmas Ball and Neal Sitzes, tri-captains M4 9 C b 7 9-Dramatic department presents the play Nine Girls ll-R.O.T.C. attended the annual picnic at Swift Camp 13-Football guys and dolls dine and shine, danced later in gym 16-F.T.A. had special Christmas party tor orphans at the First Presby- terian Church l8-The homemaking department presented a tea under the sponsorship oi Mrs. Ianek 20-R.O.T.C, held open house. Oh boy! Out for the Christmas Holidays l I Ml Show Side in basketball Program banquet T'lnbb-YOJIQI -Easter Program -Baseball season opens -R.O.T.C. Federal Inspection -Easter holidays begin Golf Tournament S-Cowtown relays 8-ll-Tennis Tournament 8-Archery Tournament ll-Senior Picnic 23-Senior Play 25-Senior banquet at the Crystal Ballroom, Hotel Texas if grind Heights in basketball pep rally nominated vs Poly in basketball in Senior Play, Down to Earth 17 Second cast in Senior Play, Down to Earth finals scheduled lor 3 days Day ' Show holiday bruar by tal is from ministers of 3-Public School Week opens 7-All-City R.O.T.C. Spring Ball at Casino 13-N.H.S.'ers initiated new members 14-All-City Orchestra and Chorus performances 18-Folk Dance Clinic held here 29-Golf Tournament if ., f if V' VIA, if 4 0 . X ,gffi-Q.-4,f 1 7' '-'zlifllnnua pres n n da ce ' 23-Bi-district bf eb ll pl o 5 . ' X.: Z VM-JL! 25-Baccalaureate M . . . f f Q,-Zlqkves 6 -o ,JL fb- - , .1 l 29 X ead Day I X W ci - ap Y f'f'f 5C ': ' l 'Lf Y' f . V .2 X 5 lj QZZLM-61 ' I 'ff y I ft . 7 fee: et, fl 1 A Q f c f , Aff -C ,sq C n Q S ljg. I 1 ' fir' 5 K Ji X ?i3' Cm V it X2-ei'-'f .ww 3 un. xr twxgw Q k in gf 4 lwf 'Wg fl 9Kv? .: A K W3 if ligcjjtfw Q m tiki Q8 N Au V ,M M- i On October 15, the Y-Teens had their annual initiation ot their new members. lnitiatees dress up according to the dictates of their officers. This year they were require to wear shirts and skirts with one high hee and one tennis shoe. No makeup of any kind was to be worn, and they were to wear as much jewelry as pos- sible. They paid homage to their senior Y- Teens by bowing, carrying their books, and obeying their commands. Y-Teens Initiate New Members Displaying their talents in applying makeup are Y-Teen pledges tor 1957. The CHS lovelies from left to right are Iudy Riscky, Carolyn Neely, and Frances Wood. Famished inductees Carla Baxter, Iill Harper, Fran Albright, Nancy Bryant, Suzanne Randolph, Martha Stanton, Beverly Huston, and Margaret Lee flash eyes right for Eagle camera-man. What would Emily Post say, Ladies? The ancient Egyptians did this, girls, but now we carry them with our hands! Dorothy Iohns and Bar- loyce Conditt practiced all Week tor this big moment. It isn't everyone who can say they pushed a penny over the Carter campus with their nose. bcrra Shelby carry on orders from Senior Y-Teens. 5-T' N Ii, 1-- .iff A Betty Grossman and Faye Harris take picture Taking money tor Senior retouching tees, Ianie orders While lucly Thornton appears somewhat un- Ball and Edd Bivin work diligently, while Neal affected by the whole situation. Sitzes, Robert Havens, Roy Lovelacly and Tommy Palachek pose prettily for the camera. Picture-Taking Becomes Everybocly's Business Early in the fall, pictures were taken for the EAGLE. Seniors trekked across town and had three formal and three cap and gown proofs made at Hogan's Studio, Sophornores and Iuniors dressed their best and came by hornerooms to have their photos made. All undergraduates have their pictures rnade free which assures them a place in the annual. Mike Thompson smiles ior the birdie, While Mr, Ho an sna S his icture for the '53 Q D P EAGLE. W.. -1, Iudy Starnes gives her order tor pictures to Faye Harris and Donna Surnmerour awaits anxiously. Dandy Roy Don Wilson straightens his tie in preparation for his Dicture. Q een Glenda Shewmake receives roses from Lou Coursey at the half. Ian Barney Iudy Starnes, Pat Walls register and welcome Exes to Homecoming, A 57 Eagles Welcome Carter Exes Eagleland once again played host to a throng of 350 ex-students. At their anual meet- ing the exes elected Carter's Homecoming Queen, Glenda Shewmclke, from tour nominees. She was crowned on stage cmd given a mini- ature gold football at the homecoming pep ral- ly. Exes president, Lou Coursey, presented Glenda with a dozen red roses between halves at the Poly game, October 15. Whipping up that old Eagle spirit was Lynell Carter Boosters serve Iohn Solberg and Ierry Roberts, Gail Goodman Glenda Yeargan and Anderson at the snack bar en route, Betty Reid. Houston Attracts Dixon Devotees The T. 51 P. Railroad station's rafters resound- ed with joyous cheers ot ardent Eagle fans who boarded the Eagle Special to Houston for our game with the Sam Houston Tigers. Eagle fans departed Saturday morning, September 28, and returned early Sunday morning. The Special Train, sponsored by the Booster Club, was packed with approximately 250 Carterites, their parents and friends. Although the Eagles lost, 7-6, everyone kept a Winning spirit all the way. Homecoming queen candidates were Gayle Kinsey, Ian Ioyner, Ianis Richardson and Glenda Shewmake. Sara Iones and Margaret Lee catch a vista at the rear ot the train. But what does the rag doll have to do with it? This peppy pair, Kenneth Gudgen and Don Rogers, put trimmings on Houston-bound Spe- cial. Eagle supporters Stephanie Brady, Glenda Shewmake, Anne Parker, Margarett Terry and Sue Lewis wave last farewell to Cow- town. Card shark Glenda Yeargan amazes onlookers Freddy Iones and Polser twins, Ted and Fred. Iill Harper, Beverly Huston, Su- Was that bid tour hearts? Ian Ioyner, Bobby ue Albrecht and Faye Harris concentrate on san Hayes, Susan Randolph and Carla Baxter board the Eagleland ridge. Special, 8 Glenda Yeargan paints Edd Bivin's lips for his role as Chesty, one of the year's biggest laughs, Betty Grossman, Faye Harris, Ian Ioyner cmd Iucly Spivey show vari- ous emotions at the Poly game, The team and coaches look and listen while Be Calm reverberates. I 1' 1 l J Football and Pep Rallies lat eerleaders portray Indians and fall o drum up spirit for the Sunset Bison game. Paul Revere was the name of this skit given before the Paschal game. Kick off means thumbs up for the Eagle rooting section. I Tense expressions are the rule for those on the bench at the Paschal game. 1 tr ! ll ll Row, Row, Row -was the cheerleaders' theme in this stunt. Are Fall Highlights Carter's cheerleaders, Glenda Year- gan, Edd Bivin, Valerie Forrester, Ken- neth Gudgen, Glenda Shewmake, Mike Mclllister, Gayle Kinsey and Don Rodg- - ers, went all out to make the year's pep rallies entertaining as Well as pep-rous- ing, Some of those stunts are shown on these pages together with some typical scenes at Carter's football games. Tommy Ward, Iohnny Chrisman and Stanley Woodring watch the game from the sidelines. I X, Mike McAllister found cement in his mum while other cheerleaders pose as footballers. Band members relax during the third quarter and Gerry Hammonds, Billie Sheehan and Delores after lheif hqlfdime fofmfllions- Cobb show they are ready for that kick-oft. GHG Hold 'em Ice was the sound heard by I e Susan Moore Io Ann Olmsteud, Honk Roms y, , Chipmczn, Iudy May, Lewis Mczrchbonks, Scindrcz Scott, Gordon Hcirdisty, Vicky Brown, cmd Donny Trice, members of the Sextets, during one oi the full icileni shows. s.. -, 4 E 'e Freeman combo, these Ccxrier hczs its own rni cool cuts ore Sidney Guidry, Mike Warbriiiion, Mike Thomas, cmd Tommy Flowers. Bill Lawrence, Sherry Rawls, and Dwain Scott really bop it up in one of our talent sessions. Chorus members form huge Christmas tree for their annual Christmas program. Talent at Carter Displayed at Talent Shows and individuals who performed were Io Ann Chipman, Sandra Scott, Iudy May, Page Ramsey, Susan Moore, Carolyn Rogers, and Frankie Hewitt. Christmas Program From the ranks of the chorus and band come much of the talent Which entertains Carterites. Whenever a show was needed Miss Winston screened those wanting to perform and organ- ized the numbers into an entertaining show. Two talent shows were combined wtih one-act plays from the speech department and the Christmas program was presented entirely by Carter's chorus. Sweet sounds come from chorus members during the Christmas show. Ronnie Harrison , Ierrell Mc- Dowell and Rob ert Rexroat aid amateur sharpshooters, N N Russell Wirtz s upervises contest ants Paul Fisher and Don Russell while junior girl s peer at the tirin range, 9 Eflflx T a urkey Shoot Co XT mes to Carter Reacly! Aim! Duck! The cry rang through the R.O.T.C. armory at the Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot which was initiated this year by the Gun Club. Iarnes Goodwin was top scorer and gave his prize of a turkey to a needy family. Other Winners were Ronnie Harrison, Sidney Guidry and Carla Baxter who won th A ' a do ' e boobie prize of ve for shooting out a light. Tall ying scores and registering contest Berrong, Sgt, Keene ' ants are Miss , and David Pliler. B teamers, dates, and parents listen to Coach Eagle cheerleaders assume responsibility for entertaining the football team Dixons review of the l957 football season. cmd their dates. Footballers and Dates Din e and Dance at Annual Shindig At the , a boys, their dates and parents attended the Booster Club's annual banquet and dance. The boys presented the coaches with gifts and Neal Sitzes presented the l957 Football Queen, lanie Ball, with roses and a miniature gold football necklace. Principal speaker for the evening was S,M.U.'s Sam LaRue, end ot the football season ZOO lootb ll Presenting Queen lanie of the House of Ball, Ca t ' r er s l957 football ruler ,ff A Dixon gives the inside story on his boys, while Coach Cooper and Edwin G . roves hold a long distance convention. 15 Serious Carterites listen to Sam LaRue, SMU coach, relate interesting experiences in the realm of l'King Football. Ioyce Wakefield poses with Santa Claus pinata she made for the Spanish Club's Christmas party, Another important iday activity was homemaking class t hol- the eag faculty is served by Ian loyner and Iudy Spiv SY. Miss Eva Craig is served by a host of gracious students. Left to right are Wanda Haston, Edwin Groves, Kenny Milliccm, lanis Richardson, Sallie Carter, Vicky Brown and Mrs, Ianek, Parents and students enjoy the annual ROTC. open house. Mrs. Chick inspects weapons handled by David Pliler, Bryan Chick, Bill Sonricker, and Carolyn Long. Holiday Time Is Party Time Christmas time brings good cheer in the form of parties, open houses and teas. The Home Economic department led oif with a tea which demonstrated students' culinary arts for parents and teachers. Down in the armory, Miss Ber- rong, the R.O.T.C. Sponsors, and parents held open house for members oi the corps and guests. Other Christmas activities were parties given for children by the Y-Teens, the Spanish Club, and the FTA. R.O.T.C, sponsors Mamie Worthington and Ianie Echols act as hostesses to Mrs. Georgia Willis, Mrs. Lucille Parmeter and Mrs. Hazel Yeary. National Honor Society members greet the Yule season with an early morning party Three one-act plays a th play Nin , ree-ac , e Girls, and the Senio play, Down to Earth, demonstrated the versatility of this talent l spring ot '57 . n the a humoro lightt l us and de u play, The Dabblerf' was presented along with the spring Sen- ior production. Directed by Miss Put- man, these plays have provided line activity lor stud ents as well as much entertainment for the student body, UThe Dabblersn was ot play also tism with Donna L b . ut hypno eak, Norma Farr and Bai' ara Price. ow are more members e Dabblers They are Betty Paschal, Iucly Bonner and Margaret Trietsh. Vicky Brown Bobby Albrecht Iudy May Ronnie Hollingshead Stephanie Brady Beverly Zinn Faye Harris ludy Tolson Lynda Burnett Beverly Zinn Pat Creamier Bobbye Albrecht Faye Harris Pat Creamier Vicky Brown Sherri Simmons Danny Trice Dwight Thompson David Fuchschuber Senior Players Com Characters Agnes, a female angel, intent on get- ting her client up to Heaven, female angel, also in Winifred, another search of a client. Pilone, a young male would-be angel. Augusta Applegate, age 80, miserly old maid. Diana Clump, ug maid. Orpha Teel, Augusta's ambitious niece. Ruthie Teel, Orpha's pretty daughter. A usta's emotional Millie Bromsley, another oi Augusta's 'nieces Bertie Brown, the niece who tries to be an inventor. Iune Bromsley, Mil1ie's daughter, White, who hopes to marry Iune, , red Robert Hanley, a rich and pampe oun man who thinks he is ill. Y Q . Herman Howell, retired sailor. , Richard Descending angels Bobby Sue Albrecht, Iudy May, and Ronnie Hollingshead attend to the ' ective celestial business of gathering prosp clients. e of the cast relax before the curtain, The slightly grimy cast poses for after production pictures, e Down to Earth 1 A f s R .'l Behind the scenes activity involves every member of the ' in a t Pat Creamier David Fuchschuber age years cas , , matter ot minutes Fiv -125225 be NL 1 I -U PEIRSUNALITIES 'X x VNU ' . I A A WJ N G' WL L J ff' ' X R icy , Xi. . ,'J'V M ,N YV , xxx' . V t , :kv .UL . X f l ,VV-, xv ilu, ,. -XKLQJ M , .EA il v, S gk, K ei' Pgwvg ,fp Vg X 'f ag 4.X!f'gfU J QV hrvf YQ? A J , Q-if W M x J MQ A Ly, , , W N KX N y XV' 'I X 2 X5 K gipf X ' 4 L Wx F .A ' X 1 my X Lx, wvOJN.yJf www W M 9 RQ aw ,PWMK 3 4 .af M W ef 'f L QL, ' V--V ,J J V f f' 1, H. ,f .V P ., Y , X by, kv, Q. f . my X 'AFV ,A ,aku K! W X x LJ W W V Sk f ,JM ' A 'NV ' kb' ' XJ Tiff X .X M X ML' , 'F 1 . X 5 ,X ,V QQZVJ xx X sl jf, I N 9 QA' ,Q J , H W iw ,W ffffwwf J W9 1 f, WW, M M WJ f WC, W W MR. C. H. S Pete Hill Glenda Shewmake Par Walls Bill Bak SENICDR FAVORITES 9 W- 'LS ., A f illgy 1-M wi' ff 6? ,M G.,,, L 55 A xxx wk i 310.2 5 My ff vw., , 'P - ' , .1 V- 2 f x '- V' f , , 1291 j g - 33 FJ S4 A xt Q7 I ed Oliver Carolyn King IUNIQR FAVQRITES Freddy Iones Twila MCC SCDPHCDMCDRE FAVORITES was 1 If i, X , Q1 , .,N., Danny Trice Vicky Brown ALL SCI-ICDQL RUNNERS-UP SENIORS Larry Schmidt Sallie Carter Popular SOPHOMORES Dwain Scott Paula Gorbett ll'-A TUNIORS Glenda Yeargan Gray Mills Carterites if .HM Cf Billy Don Daniord Valerie Forrester ALL SCI-IOCDL FAVORITE CANDIDATES Richard Pitt 'ww Gayle Millican W M 4 In kgskxwb -f , J ' ' 'Agp P' ' in V kgrrx Qi I rd 4' 1 l I Ianis Richardson Favorite Nominees Ianie Ball W s Bill Kemp Q Linda Richardson . fi' Mike Goldsfein Iodie Calloway R Ierry lack Terrell Sally Lange ll r High school essayists found opportunity for practice in the annual Optimist Club essay contest. The topic was A Trib- ute to American Youth. Three Carter seniors, Iulaine Boat- man, Donald Morlan, and 'Stephanie Brady placed in this competition and received checks oi five dollars each. Carterites Achieve Civic Awards The Daughters of the American Revolution presented Christy Aldrich with their annual citizenship award because of her service, dependabil- ity, leadership, and personality. Christy was also a finalist in Sears Roebuck Foundation 52,000 Scholar- ship. Final results were announced at. the Distributive Education Con- vention in Austin, Texas, on March 2, 1958. .--affvf Qi. t ,.. S . -we W. , TEXAS ANNUAL .15 5 ,,,,.,. ,gn ill Bob McCoy was winner oi the Outstanding Distributive Education student in Texas award. Bob's em- ployer, youth director at church, sponsor oi the National Honor So- ciety, D. E. teacher, and principal wrote papers supporting him for this honor, ,l -. .Sw VJ! , .Q ,R V if A l , T ' 7' Awardwise Pete Hill -swept the field. Pete was awarded the Thom McAn trophy for most valuable toot- ball player of 1957, Besides all round football activities, Pete is a three year Baseball letterman and a mem- ber oi the letterman's club as well as being an A student. Ianie Ball Sandra Scott Chosen as queen of the 1958 basketball sea- son was pretty Sandra Scott. Sandra's election was announced at the final 1958 pep rally, and Bill Baker, one of the tri-captains, presented her with a tiny gold basketball. In March she reigned over the hoopsters at their annual banquet. Queens Re1gn at Glenda Shewmalce Pert Glenda Shewmake was elected by Carter Exes as queen to reign on Homecoming day. She was recognized again at the Homecoming game with Poly that night. 4' ,. 1 4 'Q 19 f lr 'z if tl' ia , is k ' ' 5 if i F5 f he Senior Ianie Ball was honored as football sweetheart at the annual football banquet. Neal Sitzes, one of the team's tri-captains, presented Ianie with a miniature football and a dozen red roses. Carter Events Glenda Yeargan ful . l-I ,lx rj. Us RJ . ln. tbl? . Q, . Mil v r JV y ,MMVI I Lu! K 'Y ,A . ,U w a, 'fx V I f it we . ll W' 0 CVWX 5, It fw J eff XM' M' N U Elected as queen of the 1958 track season was Iunior Glenda Yeargan, She was presented at the city-wide track meet in the spring. ft' A it WL., Lf 'Hu Sally Lange , The 1958 baseball team elected Sally Lange as its queen. Throughout the season she repre- sented the team members at district games. 9... Jflj' 2 Nelda Anderson The Distributive Education Club elected blond Nelda Anderson as its '58 queen. Nelda's picture competed with other beauties in a state-wide D. E. competition. tai., ,.ZXmm...,' .. QEQBEELM if '-is ff . , .. If if Wfam..,,,, M' 2B Scholarship Linda Kunze and Ronnie Hollings- head, honor students, were excellent choices for scholarship awards. Linda was in the Latin Club and a member oi N, H, S. Ronnie was also a member of N. H. S. and belonged to the Music Appreciation Club. Leadership Sallie Carter and Kenneth Gudgens were selected for having important qualities of leadership. Well known around the halls ot CHS, Kenneth led the student body in cheers for the Eagle sportsters while Sallie worked on the EAGLE RECORD staff and played on the volley-ball team. She was also sec- retary for the Y-Teens and a runner-up for Senior Favorite. Personality Brilliant smiles accent the personali- ties ot Ianie Ball and David Fuchshuber, making them ideal choices for this honor. Both have been active in all school functions, Ianie was selected football queen and served as sports editor for the '58 EAGLE, David sang in the boys' quartet as well as presid- ing as president of Carter's Red Cross and secretary of the Music Apprecia- tion Club. 'f W'Qbar X, fllll .n ll! Twelve Who's Whoers Citizenship Apt selections lor the honor, Who's Who in Citizenship were courteous, thoughtful Iohn Evans and lris Castle- berry, Well liked by students and tac- ulty alike, both are active in various school activities, Iohn belonged to the Latin Club while Iris enjoyed the Music Appreciation Club as her extra cur- ricular activity. Sportsmanship Ian Barney and Pete Hill were active Eagles who received faculty vote for outstanding sportsmanship. Active in all girls' sports at Carter, Ian also played basketball lor Convair and was a business manager of the '58 EAGLE Pete managed to win honors in all phases ol school work. Besides being elected as the most popular boy at Carter, he also won the Thom McAn outstanding player award and was elected tri-captain of the football team He was an all-district fullback for 1957 and a three year football and base . ball letterman. Best All-round Anne Parker's and Freddy Iones' per- sonality and willingness to help made them excellent choices for best all- round honors, Anne was an R.O.T.C. sponsor, N. H. S. member, and co-editor of the EAGLE RECORD. Freddy, sopho- more class president, was selected Sophomore Class Favorite, played on the A basketball team, and belonged to the Lettermen's Club. 'ii , .Ju 5 in Y N. 1, .ag ' My -mmm.-.xml ,ik - -wfw QW-Q N' ff : 1 I .. l lf A , W, fe? WMWH 'I K 'N , ,,..LL,.q. N,M.W 5 L., d .WM ..M..l..w ...W l 7 A f' 'I ' .. I' er Q f I 2 tw N .,,,..,.. 4' 'X 'Q' l A + X' ,I+ e., M, . ,4 , Q Y r .A r W wif re A ,A f J l ,X H ik ,:L 1 5, ,.,V ii ,:fr,,r, V Q6 l le ' ' l y ld' ll r 5124? ,r 'Lf . , ,ff 1 K f 'if F A L ,1,- . ,nw ,, -. ff , -rw me 2 Sm ,,.. me f ,.. 'PE' f I ' me-A r L, ,, , , Af rv iikw ,. L A W .bf , J. ,, e fr gn egg. 45 Glenda Yecrrgcm Edd Bivin f Ny! we , i .N 'T f-- First row: Glerldcx Yedrgcm Vcrler' F Rvq-5-..........,. 4 'VW-- Qwd, 9 fy: 'xgvq Q 4 gba !w,!.f ,fjQ.,.if Q ,. , .L .. .---uf , re orresler, Glenda Shewmcke, Gayle Milliccm. Second row: Edd Bivin, Kerme Y B B K Vdlerie Forrester th Gudgen, Mike McAllister, Don Rogers. Kenneth Gudgen ' rg. L Y sf it 2 . r ' fg? 41-swift!!! ,. ,Q W, . ygtugsjii fy?-,w ,gr i N t 55 . Avail? 5 siairfrei 2 1 .+ P 4- ,S 'W ga- Mike McAllister The Carter Cheerleaders started the school year off with a bang by placing first at the S. M. U. Cheerleaders School, During both football and basketball sea- sons they led the student body in enthu- siastic pep rallies and entertained with a variety of stunts, Other activities were the posting of pep rousing signs in the halls and the selling of pep ribbons. Un- der the sponsorship of 'Miss Katherine Officer, the Cheerleaders had a most suc- cessful season, -tfevn. y ft lx Miss Katherine Officer Sponsor Sassy Shouters Boost C. H. S. Spir1t b MQW ywiflff X I5 fir' Glenda Shewrnake Don Rogers Gayle Millican - P ww 0' wil Amie uw k J K 2 fl all MI G ' Mf ' i 1 l A if A gh .1 Lvfdx Vf'Lfl'Y'lr A 1 WWWJ V, fl' X l -1 : Vawlvflm ix ' ' QU , tr ft t N' f i rsvp , fx A : Q we , 'r!F' xr . 1-f' rfffivif vgitwfff 'Z f W. , ,,.,, t .. , rfwwfzl K Discussing the past football season's records are Head Coach L. H. CBusterJ Dixon, Tri-Captains Pete Hill, Bill Dantord, Line Coach Lon Goldstein, Tri-Captains Neal Sitzes, and B Team Coach Truett Cooper. Not pictured are Backtield Coach Pierce Scott cmd B Team Assistant Grover Pear- son, both important parts in Carter's football machine. Scores Carter l2 Grand Prairie 18 Carter 6 Sunset 14 Carter 6 Sam Houston 7 Carter 20 Paris 7 Carter 12 Poly U Carter 4U Arlington Heights 6 Q Carter 6 Paschal 40 4 Carter 12 North Side 6 Carter 45 Technical 6 A .. .a ,, W, . P if new-f-. 3 J' 5'rf't',f , , , ' , G , t 1, it , ft 4 A 2 '. Gridmen Sweep to Second in Conference New talent was the keynote of the 1957 football sea- son. Coach 'Buster Dixon beganthe 'season depending heavily on halfback Pete Hill, ends Bill Danford and Larry Ligon, tackle Roy Lovelady, and center Edwin Groves. These were the boys returning from the 1956 starting lineup. It soon became evident that the Eagles' potential would be in their juniors, quarterback Gray Mills, half- backs Ierry Terrell and Bill Kemp. When everyone began lauding the merits of these young men, Coach Dixon just grinned, he'd known it all along. As the Eagles battered their way through a grueling pre-season lineup, they battled everything from the ninth ranked team in the state to the Asiatic flu. The Dixonrnen lost a few teeth and broke some bones, but they gained rapidly in experience and skill, by October 18, they felt they were prepared to meet the Parrot powerhouse, Poly High. Bottom, first row, left to right: Mgr, Tommy Ward, I. B. Wilson, Kenny Millican, Iimmy Chokas, W. I. Patrick, Ernie Hedgecoth, Ierry lack Terrell, Don Tallman, Iimmy Riley, Ronnie Tallant, David Drennan, Dennis Drysdale, Mgr. Stanley Woodring. Second row, middle, Ward Bogard, Kenneth Moorman, Ronnie Cooper, Robert Havens, Neal Sitzes, Edwin Groves, Bobby Witcher, The Eagle High boys stepped gingerly over the Parrot team l2-O, the next week they did not step over Arlington Heights, they rornped over the Iackets 40-6. In game three of the '57 season the Paschal Panthers slightly ruffled the Eagles' feathers as they stomped to a 40-5 victory. After making repairs on various ligaments and run- ning out sundry kinks, Carterites attended a barbecue of the North Side Steers. Final score was Eagles 12, Steers 6. By the time the Tech game was over, there wasn't a clean uniform on the Carter line-up. Everyone got to play except Coach Dixon and the Bulldogs. When the final gun sounded the Eagles finished the season with a neat 45-6 victory and second place win in district play. Larry Howard, Richard Pitt, Tommy Palachek, Ierry Tillery, Iohn Lindley. Third row, top: Coach Lon Goldstein, Roy Lovelady, Robert Spell- ings, Iohnny Cole, Billy Don Danford, Iames Ray Hammonds, Pete Hill, Roger Mayes, Gray Mills, Larry Ligon, Bill Kemp, Rex Pitts, Kenneth Cue, and Coach Buster Dixon. hw' , Iiilffiiitlffr 5? . -'ff' ew.,4W.r cr' Fi 1, sw y l file Pete Hill stcris on a 54-yard touchdown against Poly. Leading the N al Sitzes, 50g Larry Ligon, 47g and Robert Havens, Photo by Immun Koskl way are e lim Riley Hallbcxck Tackle Ierry Iack Terr Halfback Roger Mayes ell Larry Howard W. I. Patrick Fullback End Don Tallmctn Hcxlibcxck Edwin Groves Center Billy Don Dcmford End Icrnes Hcrmmonds Tackle Pete H111 Fullbczck Lone Eaglemcn, Pete Hill, rolls on over Poly tcxckler, This game phow by Inman Koski was the first show of Eagle strength for the season. Photo by Iormcm Koski 735- Ierry Terrell pxtepczres to take Q noseclive after stumbling over cz !Tecl'i'p'li1yer who was knocked out on the plcxy, Bill Kemp Hcrlfbcck 34 Neal SllZ9S Tackle Richard Pitt Gu ard .iii Ronnie Cooper Guard Ronny Tcxllant Guard Iohrmy Cole Photo by Iorman Koski Bobby Witcher End Roy Ioe Lovelady Tackle Bill Kemp picks up 14 yards against North Side with Gray Mills l d' ' ea ing interference. Robert Havens Guard Kenneth Moorman Guard f...x ,. 9Qd XJKYQNKB Ill5 45..'1?.-1,9 LIZ. -YAWE' ' Photo by Iorrnan Koski Paschal's quarterback, Roger McFarland, finds out how tough the E 1 line is. Eagle Highers pictured are Lovelady, Danford, ag e and Sztzes. N Gray Mills Quarterback Kenneth Cue Guard Robert Spellings End 36 X. ,W wh N-. X AL x 4 W . 4 ' . M at Q Q ., ' ,, f4F 2?41ff?:,. , r . -L,Z4HfQ' K ' 'W ,. J.. ' .2 ,gr .-r, f N' f . ' 7 37432, if , fr i M p 1 'W A 5 if iiX?Q, iTg.e', 'Krf,,1T. fl' .5 ' r ss.: Q34 g .. an if If ' fi Iimmy Chokas Guard Ernest Hedgecoth Quarterback Larry Ligon End B111 Kemp 22 cmd Ierry Terrell 44 close m for the lull cxgcxmst Arlington Heighls Buddy Robmelte WK 11 78 if 15, v I - - - --4,,.li,-f.i ff .fsgm , naglqjei . aa. X N -I In ' Y- ,f - , ,Mi X' Photo by Iorman Koski A 'V ' vi .4y,f'y-eh?-.1 jf Mir, A V fy f -. . 'L' f ,V ,,g,E3gW,' Q l , - , X -, , ,., . K Nag. X V, k A EMI, gy ' 2 K' QQ. Ierry lack Terrell makes good yardage against the hapless Bulldogs ol Tech, This scamper occurred after a pass completion from Gray Mills. Ward Bogard ' W Halfback Tommy Palachek Hallback David Drerincm Tackle y gil -ug au. A-of Rex Piits I. B. Wilson Tackle Fullback ta it 6 . - 3.-1, , 25' ' A H W -iQfg2ig'sfL:. g li' - ,' ' ...HM r l D' jg , LQ ! I ,.,:.f-H. Q i '- -' say' V- .3 7-5 , A -W - .,, ' Coach Buster Dix on gives last minute in- structions before the second half, Intent listeners are Iohn Liridle - ' Coo ' y, 20, Ronnie per, 77, Izm Riley, 155 Robert Havens, 7, Bill Danford, 801 and I. B. Wilson, 21, at R, v X X .ooking over equipment before one of the rames are '57-'58 lo tb o all managers, Stan- ey Woodring, Tommy Ward, and W Iaseberg. ayne Football lettermen lor 1957-58: First row: Two year manager-Wayne Kaseberg, Manager Stanley Woodring, Iohnny Cole, Ierry lack Terrell, Richard Pitt, Two year-Billy Don Danlord, Rex Pitts, and Two year-Iohn Lindley. Second row: Ward Bogard, Ernie Hedge- coth, Iames Hammonds, Two year-Robert Havens, Two year-Neal Sitzes Ronn' Cooper Two yea , ie , r-Larry Ligon, Two year -manager Tommy Ward. Third row' Bill K . emp, Robert Spellings, Two year-Edwin Groves, Kenny Millican, Three year-Pete Hill, Two year-Roy Lovelady, Gray Mills, Iimmy Riley, Ken' neth Moorman, Not pictured, Don Tallman. B-teamers relax in the field house before the final game of the season with Paschal, Robert Baker is the center of attraction while Steve Williams, Marq An- derson, Doug De Malade, Ierry Cooper, and Richard Wood line the walls. Managers for Carter's 1957-58 B Team were, left to right: Iohnny Chrisman, Kenneth Walker, and Qu., Q V ,r,r S of Don Wilson. Under the coaching of Mr Cooper and Mr Pear C . N-t . . son, arter's B-teamers showed promise ot possible future champion- ships. Finishing second in district play, the team developed good spirit and stamina. Scores of games follows: Eagle B-Team Second in District Play Carter 7 ...,,. . .... .... A rlington 13 Carter 7 ..... .. ....i.... Irving 19 Carter 35 ,,,..,,, ,........ D iamond Hill 6 Carter 7 .,,..,... .......,. P oly 7 Carter 13 ...,..... ........, N orth Side 6 Carter 44 ......... ..,..... T echnical U Carter 6 ......... ,....... P aschal 13 Carter 28 ......... .......... H eights 19 First row: Cary Vollentine, Steve Williams, David Riddle, Dwain Robert Baker, Udo Westernhagen, Bobby Tork, Eddie Vanderbilt, Scott, Iames Brown, Aubrey Mathis, Mike Goldstein, Bill Lawrence, Richard Wood, Manager Kenneth Walker. Sammy Conwell, Reedie Lea, Manager Iohnny Chrisman, Third row: Coach Pearson, Larry Glass, Ronnie Clinton, Fred Polser, Second row, Manager Don Wilson, William Murray, Ray Chan- Ierry Cooper, Freddy Iones, Iimmy Russell, Ted Polser, Aubrey cellor, Ierry Brown, Marq Anderson, Doug De Malade, Frank Hand, Rawls, Bobb H l W y o mes, oodrow Hatcher, Coach Cooper. '.. 2 i Carter Eagle Cagers Fail to Fly High 1 C 141 - 1. pr' Members of the l957-58 basketball team were: First row: I, B, Wilson, Bill McAdams, Donnie McLau- rin, Don Tallman, Lawrence Mitchell, and lames Wilson. Second row: Bill Baker, Paul Holley, Robert Watkins, Freddy Iones, and Ioe Crow. Third row: Wayne Bechler, Iorman Koski, Iimmy Reaves, Iames Iackson, and David Boulware. , 'B .rf 1-1 Tri-captains lim Reaves, Robert Watkins, and Bill Ba- ker talk over a play with Head Basketball Coach Scott and Coach Pearson. Get that ball! Iimmy Reaves, 3, Freddy Iones, 15, Robert Watkins, 14, fight to keep the Poly Parrots from scoring while Bill Baker, 12, waits for an opening, Robert Watkins Center x N: Iames Wilson Guard Q Freddy Iones Forward 9 Iorman Koski Forward ?,g5t.sfm W ,, Ilmmy Reaves Guard xg , ., f, ' yt The Eagles' basketball season started off with a bang, four straight Wins and 9 out of 12 games Won in non-conference tournaments. However, from 3 to 5 points made the difference in the year's district playoffs. Lack of height and not lack of spirit and playing ability Was characteristic of Carter's team which finished in 6th place in district play. With two star sophomore players and several sophomore and junior returning lettermen, the l958-59 season promised a brighter outlook. 252:55 'M he-sit Sink that basket! Iimmy Reaves, 3, and Robert Watkins, 14, strive for that all important score in the Paschal Panther game. Photo orman Koski Wayne Bechler Center B111 Baker Forward 2 QQ, Bi11 McAdams Guard Ioe Crow Forward Iames Iacksori Center Fight 'em Eagles! The fighting Eagles, Robert Watkins, l4, and limmy Reaves, 3, show their skill in the Paschal Panther game. Lawrence Mitchell , Guard I. B. Wilson Forward iffiifil Paul Holley Center Donnie Mcl.aurin Guard 'F Don Tallman Guard 44 fe-its Scores Carter Opponent 43 Slidell 39 50 Decatur 45 44 Birdville 49 58 Travis 37 30 Austin 52 63 Birdville 52 64 Burleson l8 52 Slidell 50 51 Arlington 55 52 Handley 4l 48 Larnpasas 42 33 Snyder 48 49 Heights 48 39 Paschal 55 44 Technical 55 40 Poly .69 38 North Side 44 46 Heights 47 42 Paschal 44 36 Technical 4l 32 Poly 57 32 North Side 42 B-team basketball managers were Harold Sanders and Tommy Gilbert. B-team basketball members were: First row, Iimmy Clark, Harvey Farr, Dwain Scott, and Harvey Mobley, Mike Goldstein, and Charles Stewart. Fred Polser, and Ted Pclser. Mr. Grover Pearson coached the team. In district play, the B-teamers won live and lost five. Basketball B-Team Wins Half oi Games Q Q 'ex - , s- ,. w, '2 , by o-., '. tv w- 5 I . I -Q, 0 Second row: Larry Wood, Pat Holdridge, Third row: George Carson, Bobby Holmes, VW Lynn Hightower Shows his technique Pitcher Gray Mills shows his skill as Q? x xt 'W W . Qty' l with ground balls to Billy Baker. Fl'edClY lO1'19S, Catcher, f9C9iVeS the ball and batter Lynn Hightower de- cides it's a ball Diamondmen Act as Harbingers of Spring Sports A dusting of the mounds and the cry of play ball echoed over the Carter campus as Eagle mounders her- alded in the baseball season. Although the EAGLE went to press before their talents could be shown, the CHS baseballers seemed quite promising. The spring calendar was to be as follows: April April April April April April May May May Selecting the perfect bat for practice is Donnie McLaurin. District Baseball North Side Poly Arlington Heights Paschal North Side Tech Poly Arlington Heights Paschal Iimmy Barney, Gordon Hardisty, Grover Hudson, Lewis Marchbanks, Gray Mills, and Freddy Iones line up tor batting practice. 56 i' if X, 5,1 NASA lavgh' 5 li the-.. l '-' ry' W 6 J .X Q .- J-i ' A in Q- if -9,1 A -- X u Batter Pete Hill tries for that all important hit as Freddy lanes does his duty' as Members of the baseball team were: First row: Roy Don Wilson, Gray Mills, Grover Hudson, Gary Matzner, Bill McAdams, Mike Goldstein, Jerry Brown. Second How: Iohnny Chrisrnan, mgr., Pete Hill, Donnie McLauren, Lynn Hightower, Lewis Marchbanks, Bill Baker, Aubrey Mathis, Freddy lones, Third row: Stanley Woodring, lohn Herd, Iirnmy Bar- ney, Gordon Hardisty, Bob Holmes, Iimmy Forrester, Eddie Vanderbilt, Larry Pressley, Robert Baker, Ronnie Padgett, Stanley Matula, Lynn Hearn, and Coach Goldstein, 47 ,wr v A L Q F 5, ff fs . My Ll fun. 3- fx af Wk ., tv-A Practicing for the long-distance run I is Robert Spellings, a C. H, S, junior, Senior Billy Don Dantord gets in shape as Carter's shot put hope. ii. :few ,wi - ' 4' Mft Iohnny Cole, junior, strikes the position for the discus throw. Eagle Thin-clads Take to the Cinders Early in March, signs of spring Were evident with March 8 March l4-15 March 22 March 25 April 5 April 10-ll some twenty-five Carterites coming out for track. Al- though the EAGLE Went to press before the track sched- ule was run, some of the principal contenders from Carter are shown here. The schedule was as follows: nv it P' 2 , 5 L, , ,Q L f l 1-' x L - L V L J, ' ' s J' wr A Vis . , my IW. , V ,V , H L V ' ' V ' , T N V , , L . L '- , is V L V V49 v pp . ' ' L, L 1 . H -- t' fi 1 if' L-- 1, wt A 'Q r L ia, M L f , wwf ff A V LM ,, ., ' , A ' ' 1 ff' W Q Q ' Rf' -u l--Le, , ,, k 4 A K W , I ' V Fw fu' Li. I L - , ..,,qg,643,T,,,1LL,, I W L , ,Lf , , , . ' V ,... V., , slip 'jp 351 ,, ' L L M L - 1 L . ., W, V I ' an '13 ' '- gf: L fr-il 1' ir.: L - 1 : AV K 1 -' V, , ,IQ ,,,,,1,, , , W A 6 LM s v 1 4, my W .:g,.,gssg,g,,,,L,y, ,A ' ' -' 'M rw if-, vVegazsazL1't -fegfmrf-'QV . vc, 1 ' ' , s . ' A M . K, L ' ' , -L 1 5, ' ii' V ree- tr ' if lfrf -,QL Q 1- i'w Y' 4 We - V ,g,qM ,-iryfi , ggxgk-mt' - 14,42 . 1 2? . 'A ,sr ' QM A sae ,fr 1 ' we ' , . . . '-A ' - 'iw-ZL 1 M! L , , . lf : .,. M fg ' ,L , yfi'r:sQfV t '?E?9 1 1 ' -ft ,, - ',1:- 25,5531-4 A - Mi 531514 'ns ffwhv 3, , ', . L--1 VL, -.- , , K 'KY' , .' If ,, + r: T Shiv ,Ls A r ' n,,r ' LL kan ' rv 1- - W i?2f-am' .,, fx-s J44f-Ml? -s .1131 ' .fff-.-:'15ee-4t'W'2':1f --Faerie,w5Es'fw:,w:w:er ?VwWf+ff:?:m-' rf Dallas Relays Southwestern Recreation Meet, Ft. Worth Airlane Relays, Irving North Texas Relays, Denton Cowtown Relays, Ft. Worth District Meet, Ft. Worth Mr. Cooper supervises a relay team practice. Iohri Lindley and Ierry Ter- rell pass batons to Don Tallman and Bill Kemp. The trock members lor l957 were: lst row, Billy Dom Donlord, loim Cole, lerry Terrell, Robert Spellmgs, Don Tclllmcm, Blll Kemp, Iolm Lindley, lerry McCrory, W. I. Patrick. Zrid row: lvl::r Kermetll Xlfcilker, lim McAlis- ter, Woodrow Hatcher, lolem Scully, Morq Anderson, Ilmmg' Chokos, Hulus Walker, Alun Hewlmg, Tommy Hunt, Dwoin Scott, Ierry Cooper, Bobby Tork, Aubrey Rclwls, Fred Polser, Couch Cooper, Getting set lor the 50 yard dash ure: Iohn Lmdley, Alcm Hewling, cmd lohn Scully. Cc1rter's best hurdler, W. I. Patrick, really gives it all he has got. 49 Archery lst row. Mary Rudd, Diane Willis, Carolyn Lang, Donna Cook, Barbara Price, Iudy Smith, Ann Dickey, Ianis Richardson, Sally Carter, Iune lackson, and Margaret Lee, 2nd row: Patsy Dixon, Carol Raye, lane Ann Amzncunds, Betty Capps, Carletta Roberts, loan Gansky, Thylass Sassanella, Vicky Brown, Gloria Wakefield, Carolyn Reynolds, Karen Seigler, Dixie He-nshaw, lo Ann Wyatt. 1 Karen Seigler, Sue Dollar and Barbara Car- den, retrieve arrows from the target. Icmis Richardson and Gloria Wake-fi ld e are beginning to wonder if that ball is ever C , . ommg down. Volleyball practice looks like fun. Girl's Sports Ar 'un and Constructive Complaints of sore, aching muscles were heard from the girl's P. E. room during those first days of school, but the fun and enjoy- ment found in vigorous exercise soon over- came them. Never a dull moment should be the slogan here. Four of the featured sports are found on these pages. On March 18 a tolkdance contest was held between several of the Ft. Worth schools. In April two tennis tournaments were played, and an archery tourney was held. Volleyball was popular all the year and the Carter team won several competitions. Sponsors of girls' athletics were Mrs. Mat- thews and Mrs. Tilford. 5 .V . W ' c il: 'ii' . l , .3 ., g, 'ff - . 5 Members of the volleyball team were: Vicky Volleyball Brown, Gloria Wakefield, Pat Creamier, Glenda Yeargan, Sarah Iones, Sallie Carter, Ianis Richardson, Frankie Hewitt, Ian Barney, and Iudy Smith, What is holding things up wonder ludy Hamilton, Lynda Burnett, Beverly Dorsett, Io Ann Chipman, Rosie Lee Glenn and Marilyn Mayerholf. Iudy Nickerson are rooting tor her Mamie Worthington better hit that ball be cause Ianis Richardson, Iudy Smith Sallie Carter, Vicky Brown, Barbara Burleson and Tennis First row, Beverly Houston, Carolyn King, Carla Baxter, Claire lsham, Iudy Starnes, Second row: Maucline Hicks, Anna Lee Mc- Cue, Susan Hayes, Barbara Locke, Shirley Dennis, Sandra Scoti. Barbara Locke shows off her ring to Susan Hayes while oiher tennis ieam members gel ready for a praciice session. aklfw First row: Carolyn Rogers, Linda Kunze, Sally Lange, Beth Leak, Barbara Price, Donna Leak, Sharon White, Bonnie Williams, Suzanne Randolph. Second row: lucly Ashmore, Glenda Yeargan. Iudy Thornton, Sherry Rawls, Sarah Iones, Nancy Varley, Phyliss Perkins, Ierrie Magies. Third row: Carolyn Connelley, Iill Freeman, Gerry Hammonds, Ioan Vance, Linda Richard- son, Iudy McVey, Iody Calloway, Sherry Witherspoon. OO O .On Q Q s is .I an W: wif' . , . -fvfgf ff Qui., x , iivfaii i , 1-1? six: ' x ..5 . Af ,A .45 . v mm iz 'rm National Honor Society officers were Iane Olmstead, Sec., Bobby McCoy, V.P.g Vicky Brown, Pres.g Richard Pitt, Treas.g and Mrs, Alma Enis, sponsor. QMW-.. W. ,i.,, 1 , 1 ' .- A 2 f ,wg Yi I i is LM, s , Q. - we N, M--fx tiwffm 75,1 if 2 f ,cfm ' s 5,1 nf. . -we v-.'. 1 i l , t 1 t. K Qian ., if ' A V nm.: . - - if 1 f flu? U15 2 W---fi 'f--f. ww e ff ry e , sr Nil? li- V ,, il Ev,-,f,, r, , -ms , 3 N 'E ,. Y 1 fs, fl aux:-'HBP Xi 4 g J N. H. S. Members Meet Demands of Character, Scholarship, Leadership. Service Striking the peach pose are: First row: Lynda Burnett, Larrene Melton, Vicky Brown, Iudy May, Ian Barney, Second row: Mrs, Ennis, Stephanie Brady, Carleta Roberts, Beverly Trice, lane Olmstead, Brenda Elms. Third row: Anne Parker, Phyliss Carpenter, Karen Seigler, Gloria Wakefield, Dorothy Hill, Linda Kunze, Fourth row: Tommy Palachek, Ronnie Hollingshead, Donald Mor- land, Iris Castleberry, Bobby McCoy, Bobbye Sue Albrecht, Richard Pitt, A Bi-annually, faculty members recommend Carters top students for induction in the Na- tional Honor Society, For at least four con- secutive six weeks, the prospective member must have a B honor card, and exhibit qualities of character, scholarship, leader- ship ancl service, An assembly induction was held in the spring and a Christmas party was enjoyed before the holidays. at rm 11' ' 1 Members of the club were: Wyndell Boggs, Gary Braziel, Larry Brumbaugh, Stewart Bullard, Iimmye Cooke, Charles Dickerson, Ronnie Estill, Norma Farr, Glenn Gregory, Rosemary Harris, Terry Higgs, Don Iohnson, Donna Leak, Dewayne Littlepage, Betty Paschal, Mary Porter, Carol Price, Nancy Ray, Don Rich- ardson, Iim Riscky, Sherri Simmons, Betty Stark, Ioey Steadham, Ernest Taylor, Edward Wyss, Ice Pat Yarborough. Youth Allies Against Alcoholism. Studying the harmful and damaging effects of alcohol and letting the youth of America know about it is the purpose of the Allied Youth Club. The club was established to --V NN., .,.-ffgif H rs . :Q g 4513 XZ, ssl, '21 Naftm, xr S learn the truth about alcohol and work out ' and answer to the problem of social drinking. Movies, news reports, lectures, and re- freshments were highlights of the year's features. Fall officers of the Allied Youth Sherri Simmons, Sec.g Larry Brumbaugh, V.P.g Miss Sadie Mae Gregory, Sponsor: and Dewayne Littlepage, Pres. 1' mfm.-iwr 13 2? it 3 tw- 5 . ',GQf K We Shall Teach Tomorrow Charitable Works such as a party for orphans, a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family and a talent show for the Old Folks Home are some oi the various activities ot the Future Teachers of America. In the spring, the president and another member attended the state convention which was held in Denton, Texas. All expenses were paid by the club. These are only a few things that the F. T. A. does along with its main function of acquainting its members with the teaching profession and helping students to decide whether they would like to journey into this field. Mrs. Lucille Parmeter is their capable sponsor. nWS,,wiesfs.wfw,f, ,gygmzwwwmwxvw s mrsavamf:.wwi.fie::awf!a,7 ,y if. .fr MQ' We if 1 f',. 1 jf Fall oilicers for the F. T, A. were. Carolyn H . 5 Long, Pres., Carolyn Reynolds, Treas.p Thylis A it ji 4, Sassanella, Chairmang Louise Iacobs, Sec., me , T5t'1 'R ?5 and Mrs. Lucille Parmeter, Sponsor. ...iii Future Teachers ol America are: First row: Ronnie King, Carleta Roberts, Karen Seigler, Marilyn Turner, Ian Barney, Linda Padgett, Fran Snider, Linda Cross, Claire lsham, Rosalyn Iones, Philip Beckman, Second row: Iudy Bonner, Ann Phipps, Edwinna Bennish, Lynda Burnett, Freida Bird, Glenda Schieme, Pat Dixson, Carolyn Long, Carolyn Reynolds, Iudy Swinson, Ianice Steele. Third row: Mrs. Parmeter, sponsor, Bobbye Sue Albrecht, lean Grimes, Louise Iacobs, Cornell Trowbridge, Thylis Sassanella, Ioan Gansky, Linda Pye, Rowena Swinson. , rl -. :el W, ,..,,it,,,. fs? 1: f QEiWf . ' l, 5- ' Pggqmty ,.,vi,w , Y V . vfiggq, wllxlvj' .. Zgffi. f gsqgt j if N Lt , ' ' . if 'ichiieyl V. -if Masai is 'qe.E:.'5 1' 'ff Look Toward The Future! Members of the D, E. Club were: First row: Brenda Tubbs, Ellen Foster, Christine Kronenberger, Renate Westernhagen, Ieanie Walker, Iudy Aucutt, Christine Aldrich, Iackie Love, Magdalina Baliko. Second row: Sue Bessent, Billie Sheehan, Alice Blake, Nelda Anderson, Linda Belew, Dorothy Hill, Robin Harris, Seigred Lovette, Beverly Trice, Ioyce Ussery, Lynn Murdock. Third row: Darrell Chandler, Iimmy Coburn, Don Shaver, George Simmons, Lewis Gibbons, Sharon Allred, LaFon Keisling, Dar- leene Nichols, Sue Byas, Bobby Kennedy, Hans Simpson, Fourth row: David Hughes, R. M. Street, Sid Thompson, Bobby McCoy, Billy Oliver, Leroy Law, Doyle Lucas, Iohnny Harlow, Don Ramsey, Club officers were: Beverly Trice, Renate Westernhagen, Christine Aldrich, and Bobby McCoy. Miss Merle Campbell was sponsor. Each member oi the D. E. Club is doing exactly that. The students discussed prob- lems of everyday working habits, and then practiced them in their daily job situations. They received credit by using a portion oi the regular school day to work. With the help of Miss Merle Campbell and each other, these clubers gained knowledge and much needed experience in becoming good leaders and citizens of the outside world, 0 ' N. t K ,V , K 01 Mildred Kozekwa Sally Lan D , ge, oyline Lang- Q ston Debbie Law S , son, ue Hammonds, Iimmy Lewis, Barbara Locke, Mike McAlister, Twila McCoy, Anna Lee McCue, Carolyn McDowell, Sharon McGrath, Barbara McNutt, Sue Mc- Rimmon, Iudy McVey, Rosemary Mason, Patricia Matzner, Virginia Mauldin, Marilyn Mayerhott, Ierry Magas, Dale Melton, Gayle Millican, Nita Mills, Bonnie Needham, Iudy Nickerson, Vanquita Nowell, Linda O'Neal, Carol Owensby, Donna Patterson, Thersa Patton, Virginia Pickerel, Retha Porter, Nancy Potts, Reta Faye Priddy, Page Ramsey, Sherry Rawls, Betty Reid, Rita Rhodes, Emma Rich- ardson, Linda Richardson, Linda Robbins, Lynnell Roberts, Carolyn Rogers, Don Rogers, Dale Ravey, Mary Rudd, Betty Rydell, Charles Schrempi, Ian Scott, Sue Shelton, Ianet Shep- herd, Glenda Shewmake, Darlene Sims, Anne Smith, Wanda Stanford, Iudy Starnes, Sherwin Stephens, Betty Stewart, Elaine Stone, Donna Summerour, Sharon Tellinger, Margarett Terry, Delores Thompson, Iudy Thornton, Iudy Tol- son, Ianice Tucker, Margaret Trietsch, Nancy Varley, Ioan Vance, Pat Walls, Carol Ward, Sandra Weiss, Gerald West, Sharon White, Ieanie Winters Sherry Withers o , p on, Gwen Wright, Mary Wright, Glenda Yeargan. NX .ill ,X , Members of the Cheerleader's Club were: Brenda Alexander, Gaylon Alexander, Patricia Allgood, Glenda Armstrong, Patsy Autrey, Avanell Allen, Iudy Bailey, Marita Baits, lanie Ball, lone Barakis, Nancy Beck, Brenda Beckman, Edd Bivin, Betty Black, Carolyn ,Bra,nnon, Kenny Bray, Betty Brewer, Sandra l Qbs, Nancy Bryant, Louise Burkhalter, I d' o 1 lk laway, Barbara Carden, Iackie Carriher, f ,ic Elizabeth Carroll Lind C h 1,1 , a as , Iune Cassady, Iris Castleberry, lean Cate, De Loris Cates, Carolyn Connelley, Donna Cook, Mary Cow- art, Pat Cremier, Claudia Crittenden, Carol Croson, Sue Davis, Shirley Dennis, Kathy Dickey, Beverly Dorsett, Iudy Drummond, Iva Duckworth, Novie Dunham, Iackie Eubanks, Sharon Fenimore, Valerie Forrester, Carmen Foster, Iill Freeman, Susan Fry, Bennye Fuller, Gail Goodman, Malinda Goodwin, Paula Gor- bett, Betty Gossett, Brenda Gregory, Kenneth Gudgen, Kaye Gurley, Ieanette Hall, Lannie Hall, Iudy Hamilton, Gerry Hammonds, Bev- erly Harrell, Charlotte Hartman, Sarah Hay- nie, Lynda Hendry, Iohn Herd, Linda Herring, Ioyce Hickson, Pat Hill, Holley Susen, Helen Harned, Linda Inman, Ian Ioyner, Patsy Keith, Patsy Kennedy, Marie Kinard, Martha Kinard, W e Have The Carter Spirit Yama-Yama! So begins one of Carter's best yells - a new one taught in the Cheer- leader's Cl b u . Under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Otticer this club maint ' h alns t e school spirit of both athletic teams and stu d . ent body. The officers planned energetic workouts for club activities. ln March and A 'l th ' ' ' ' pri e club gave its undivided attention to the training of candidates for the '58, 59 Cheerleaders. iii' 5 f Otticers of the Cheerleaders Club, Pres, Pat Walls, VP., Ian Ioyner, Sec., Paula Gorbett, -QQ and Miss Katherine Off' icer, Sponsor, .Sh .sg J? 5 tot Eff 9 i E Officers of the Letterman's Club were: Left to right seated: Edwin Groves, Pres., Larry Ligon, Sgt.-at-arms, Neal Sitzes, Sec: Standing: Coach Dixon, Sponsorg Pete Hill, VP., Bill Dantord, Treas.g Coach Goldstein, Sponsor. 4 Something new was added to Carter's club program in 1955-1957. Coaches Dixon and Goldstein formed the Letterman's Club. Re- quirement tor membership in the organiza- tion Was a letter or letter jacket for a com- petitive sport from either junior or senior high school. During the fall, the boys went to Swift's Camp where all new members were in- itiated. The highlight ol the boys' social activity is an annual fishing trip sponsored by the coaches. CHS Sportsters Share Love of Rigorous Recreation -.., e Members ol the Letterman's Club were: Mara Anderson, Glynn Baker, Robert Baker, Bill Baker, Wayne Bechler, Ward Bogard, Iames Brown, Ierry Brown, lohnn Chri R Ch ' ' ' y sman, ay ancellor, Iimmy Chokas, Ronnie Clinton, Iohnny Cole, Ronnie Cooper, Ierry Cooper, Tommy Creamier, Kenneth Cue, Bill Danford, David Drennan, Dennis Drysdale, Larry Glass, Mike Goldstein, Edwin Groves, Iames Hammonds, Iimmy Hawkins, Woodrow Hatcher, Robert Havens, E, P, Hedgecoth, Lynn Hightower, Pete Hill, Bobby Holmes, Larry Howard Grover Hudson, lames Iackson, Freddy Iones, Bill Kemp Wayne Kaseberg Iorman Koski B'll L , , , 1 awrence, Larry Ligon, Iohn Lindley, Roy Lovelady, Aubrey Mathis, Gary Matzner, Roger M B. . , , . ayes, ill McAdams, Don McLaur1n, Kenny Millican, Lawrence Mitchell, Kenneth Moorman, William Murray, Gray Mills, Fred Polser, Ted Polser, W. I. Patrick, Richard Pitt, Rex Pitts, Tommy Palachek, Aubrey Rawls, Iimmy Reaves, David Riddle, Iimmy Riley, Iimmy Russell, Wayne Scott, Robert Spellings, Neal Sitzes, Don Tallman, Ronnie Tallant, Ierry Terrell, Bobby Tork, Ierry Tillery, Eddie Vanderbilt, Cary Vollentine, Kenneth Walker, Tommy Ward, Udo Westernhagen, Steve Williams, Don Wilson, Ierry Wilson, I. B. Wilson, Bobby Witcher, Richard Wood, Stan Woodring, at '3't'f?ii'T- ig fs r f ff ffT21eWi,Fi, ' ,Qui-Q. ,455 Choral Scholars Present Varied f F' 'TUBE i rife 1 25 53 flair i 57 -re lie s.. . r were The singing Eagles ol CHS were: First row, Sue Carol Lewis, Iudy May, Iudy Padgett. Second row: Nancy Corley, Edwinna Bennish, Pat Larson, Iudy Harper. Third row, Betty Paschal, Belinda Seale, Brenda Gregory, Larrene Melton. Fourth row: Ierry Ann Clark, Io Ann Chipman, Bobby Tillery, Lannie Turpin, Sharon McGrath, Mary Robinette, Entertainment Variety has been the keynote ot chorus activities this year. Leading oft a parade ot musical programs was a talent show which featured group singing as well as individual numbers. The chorus produced a melodic and inspiring Christmas program tor both students and P. T. A. The combination of drama and music made the following shows an unusual treat. In the spring, chorus mem- bers produced an Easter program and a variety show. By attending the annual T. W. C. Choral Clinic members improved their musical skills. Fifth row: Frankie Hewitt, Carolyn Bridges, Linda Beck, Lucretia Coleman, Theresa Patton, Page Ramsey, Sandra Scott, Linda Beck, Sixth row: Iune Iackson, Susan Moore, Vicky Brown, Rue Heston, Danny Trice, David Fuchshuber, Iimmy Lewis, Iane Olmstead, Carol Ward. Seventh row: Glenn Sperry, Dennis Drysdale, Lewis March- banks, Don Pettyjohn, Daniel Smith, Hank Ramsey, Iames Thompson, Mike Thompson, Dick Yost, Larry Scott. - -5Tfi'Wt 1 z x i - ' :1'fJ.ii2f.1k5ZviM1Q . r.,- , 'gear .- .v'FJt11J2?i ' 'WT - W W W W i W W W W W W i W W W W The Chorus ol the tall semester prepares to Dream on the talent show. Also sunq were the well-known spiritual, 'Rock-a-My Soul , and Ulitecl Winfl W lsis i . , L . 1 K f , - A 'PY Miss Edith Winston, Director 'C7 Members of the girls' sextet Were: First row, left to right: ludy May, Susan Moore, Vicky Brown, Sandra Scott. Second rowi lane Olm- stead, Io Ann Chipmcm. Members ot the boys' quartet were, Hank Ramsey, Lewis Marchbanks, David Fuch- shuber, Danny Trice. 1 f i v 1. .g 2. r 'hh . ini, K ' K-'L v' .' A lx.ig ' , .. S I gl. V - , l - SFA' 3 X ' E 'fc ' J M ,Q .., , , , L.: .a , , , .iripjr-Axe iff, ha T if -f N ff- ' 'Q gb , 4,113 Lt A , g ' .,f., i1 ' ' ' - 1 4, A ' ,, , ' LJWV Q ' 5 , 'yi 5 'l il L ' ,. , fl 'li' . f - ,J . , 1 A L. -. 1 LJ -1,,k , 'f, gf? ' U - ,.,,,1i K' ,, W VI, 1 ,,,k. fffgf K - W. . ' f r. ' W ,Nw5x.1 2 Q ji wx J l 5 .. H- ' -,xi sw :M 5 GX l J 6 ff 'k,,fP fx I ' AA kj' ,xx 181, JQM ff ef-. M, . X7 cgw, , M., . W, P 'L YK - ' ' Wwf , -J - f -fi 'T' .Ls ,f :, , K-+I, X N2 FSP i Y ,I ,y 6 , .i 1' ! X H VR.. is mj.qdi X., ,, Q, 1524 . . , .f, ,,, -f A .XM . ,rpl--N K. .srgm X A :N , f 5 jvmgi5f,.3, 1 gwgvjggfs' 1 359 + vw k , K, 4, f,..,:.' 1 gin? ij: fy .. 1 - A V ,- w ' ' Q 1 ,,L' QQyg-.taiwffg , f,., '. f I 1 'Ziff .W X , A, . ,img ,V ' Mile-M' eww-wg mg? 9 all ffm A V, gm , v ifjfwm gg., t 5 t fJ,. t , ,. fs: sv? E Qui if Q 1 4 Zi? ef-4 Mr. Charles Hoffman, Director. , ,,,W...L . ,MW This year the majoreile corps Was sparked by sophomore, Twila McCoy, who is Slate Iunior Champion. The band is also very proud of their live other majoretles: Holly Susen, Kathy Dickey, Betty Iohnson, head majorelte, ludy Swinson, and Belly Black, and drum major, Mike Warbritton. The CHS Stage Band playing for various school activities was: First row, left to right: Brenda Elms, David Scott, Frances Cottle, Ronnie King, George Grantham, Gaylon Alexander, Allen Huelings, Mary K, Reider. Seconcl row: Mike Warbritton, Roy House- wright, Craig Fredricks, Ray Solito, lerry Wenclle, Kim Burleson, Bill Sloan, Winston Barney, Tommy Flowers, Iohn Scully, Members of Music Appreciation were: First row, Delorise Cobb, Io Ann Chipman, Larrene Melton, Sandra Scott, Frankie Hewitt, Carol Bridges, Charlotte Thetford, Ioyce Tillery, Iudy May, Belinda Seale. Second row: Pat Larson, Iudy Myers, Donna Chandler, Margaret Mays, Iessie Wyatt, Iune Iackson, Iudy Squibb, Carolyn Bomar, Betsy Harrison, Ruth Eason, Third row: Ierry Clark, Frances Cottle, Nancy Corley, Betty McClure, Mary Miller, Lucretis Coleman, Tommy Parrish, Donald Payne, Roy Housewright, Mike Warbritton, Mike Thompson. Fourth row: Lewis Isaacs, Gordon Hardisty, Lewis Marchbanks, Lannie Shaw, Daniel Smith, Glenn Sperry, Iack Hurley, Dick Yost, Don Pettyjohn, Susan Moore, Hank Ramsey. Fifth row: David Fuch- shuber, Dwight Thompson, Billy Keaton, Gary Heath, Rue Heston, Ronald Meek. Sixth row: Toni Fausett, Carolyn Floyd, Raymond Hames, Bob Lowry, Beverly Zinn, Vicky Brown, Danny Trice, and Miss Winston, sponsor. Hi-Fi Enthusiasts Hear New Albums Bebop to Ballads, Brahms to Beethoven, various composers, Members are diligent devotees of Strauss and Scheherazade. Club officers were: Vicky Brown, Pres.p Danny Trice, V. P., Larrene Melton, Reporter, David Fuch- shuber, Sec. Appreciators, Mike Thompson, Don Pettyjohn, Donna Chandler, and Charlotte Thetford, listen to the Broadway casts' interpreta- tion of Carousel. Dixieland to Progressive-Music Appreciation clubbers share a mutual interest, all kinds of music. On their new hi-fi set the club listened to My Fair Lady, Carousel, Christmas carols and numerous classical and semi-classical selections, Clubbers also en- joyed studies of the lives and works of X s ag s 5 Yr st ' The Y-Teen Club, under the direction ot M .M ' ' rs atthews and Mrs. Tilford, is sponsored by the Young Womens Christian Association. The Y-Teens has as its principal aim to help others through service projects. This year Carter Y-Teens furnished Halloween favors, dolls and Christmas card scrapbooks for the Coolc's Children Hospital and orphanages. Y-Teens Perform Civ Otlicers ot the Y-Teens were: Sally Carter, Sec., Pat Littlepage, VP., Faye Harris, Pres., Susan Hayes, Treas. 1C Serv1ces E 2 ' ww Y '- We F3 S' R, Vyfy iv, . Left to right, First row: Sally Carter, Betty - Grossman, Barbara Burleson, Ianis Richard- son, Dian Willis, Nancy Wooleryg Second row Kathy Iones, Betty Koepp, Sara Iones, Marga rett Lee, Bonnie Williams, ludy Ingraham, Glenda Chandler, Sue Vencill, Diane Deason, Q Frances Wood, loy Haley, Frances Albrecht, F . F ourth row, lackie Tuggle, Iudy Riscky, Faye 2 Harris, Iudy Smith, Mrs, Matthews, sponsor, Kaye Pool, Carol Hill, Iudy Spivey. K JW., .AKA Members of the Y-Teens were: top picture, left to right: First row. Beverly Skelton, Pat Powell, Martha Stanton, Iosie Kahak, Dorothy Iohnsg Second row: Suzanne Randolph, Pat Little- page, Sue West, Ioyce Conditt, Carolyn Neely, Rosy Glenn, Helen Flippog Third row: Mildred Kozekwa, Gay Mattke, lane Ann ftmmons, Iill Harper, Betty Iohnsan, Thersa Giles, Linda Gandyp Fourth row: Mrs. Tiltord, sponsor, Linda Beck, Dixie Henshaw, Mary Houston, Carla Baxter, Carolyne King, Iulaine Boat- Carolyn Holliman, Linda Lumpkin, Linda Red- man, Ianie Echols, Mary Reeder. Fifth row: ding, Darlene King Barbara Shelb B , y, everly Huston, Patsy Hamm, Iudy Ashmore. 63 gfntjli e fl , siaesaegif, 'WAN rigid:-f iii E 5 1 f5'Qfx,,,?j , flsgif AH-sn,,,,M-r,v,,,,,A-'a'gE,k Mffiimluswf' f'X,x,z Standing in front of the map of Mexico are Michael Parvin, Mary Flippo, Iane Olmstead Bob Cruce, Gloria Wakefield, and David Williams. Mexico. Land of Enchantment Spanish Club members concentrated on this theme during the year. For one special meeting, members dined together at lose Garcia's and enjoyed an excellent Mexican meal. The club's Christmas project was a Santa Claus pinata which was sent to the Wesley House, a Latin American community center. ,K ,..,v J ,. H25 as i J Officers of the Spanish Club are: seated left to right, Mrs. Frances Weiser, sponsor: Michael Parvin, Treasp standing, Gloria Wakefield, pres., Bob Cruce, V, P., and Ioyce Wakefield, sec. Translating Spanish and swooning over senors and senoritas are Cary Valentine, Tom Roberts, Lois Ann Hoag, Ioyce Wakefield, Iohn Evans, Nancy Elkins and Ted Warbritfon. l Latine Oicere Eat Iocularis To speak in Latin is lun is a thought popular with Latin Club members. ln this club programs teaching Roman manners and customs highlighted the meetings. Members took time at Christmas from the usual pro- gram to help others, A friendship tree and scrap books were sent to the children's hos- pital to Wish them a Merry Christmas. Initiation day for the Latin Club found four new members roaming the halls of CHS in Roman garb. Seated left to right are Linda Kunze and Neva Carter. Standing are lo Ann Wyatt and George Granthom. Officers presiding at Latin Club meeting were: Miss Craig, Sponsor, Brenda Elms, Chairmang Sharon Phillips, Sec., Linda Kunze, V. PJ George Grantham, Pres. is ..s. 4 2 t-,. . t ti l 3 i tl in.. . 3' 15: Ai .. V 4 ls Members ol the Latin Club were' First row, left to right: Sharon Phillips, Brenda Elms, Phylis Carpenter, Mary Robinette. Second row: Miss Craig, Sponsor, Don Mc!-Xlister, Iohn Scully, Don Harwell, Donald Morlan, Curtis Sanders. weft WEE Xgfv-trys ,a 5.36. T it iii. 27 Y it 1 O 148 , 65 Officers of the Science Club were: Rayburn Simmons, Pres., Vernon Gillette, V. P., Ierry Vaughan, Sec., Mr. Boyd, Sponsor. 'X . P f'?tft..Z .Q 1 Attending Science Club meetings were: Iim Connally, Ierry Vaughn, Vernon Gillette, Iohnny Powell, Rayburn Simmons, Ierry Gil- bert, Stanley Landry, Harvey McLean and Richard Wilson. Sputniks! Whatniks! Members of Carter's Science Club could be the future builders ot these impetuous space travelers or explorers of the Deep Sea. What are they doing now? This year the boys constructed a rocket! Would anyone like a round trip ticket to the moon? How to Do It in Science and Photography means pictures and in the Photography Club, picture taking is com- bined with discussion on good picture com- position. The club also learned to run the motion picture cameras and projectors. Pro- grams included vacation slides and a study Photography President ot the Photography Club this year is Ierry Farr, and helping him is Ierry Windle, V. P., and Dennis Dellis, Sec.-Treas. The club is sponsored by Mr. Paul Essig. of Photographic Magazine. Members were: Glen Cunha, Dennis Dellis, Ierry Farr, Iohn Fer- guson, Tommy Gilbert, Milton Hollingsworth, Larry Hulsey, Hu- bert Hunt, Allen Kincaid, Iohnny Owens, Rodney Roberts, Craig Settlage, Walter Thompson, David Fojtasek, Ierry Windle and Ronny Wirtz. WMM! S' ,M 5553 1 ff' Y Q, r M 3 si t: L to l i 1.1 . ,fr what wo If 3 ,. , Q, A., Qs ,f M'- l 5. -it Members ol the Radio Club were, seated: Ray Solito, Reggie Llewellyn, Larry Thornton, Beth Leak, Kenneth Kiser, Bill Peters, Bryon Chick. Standing: James Allen, Elton Iones, Mike Dooley, Iames Kincaid, Iimmy Pyeatt, Dit-dah-dit-dah! Those ham operators are at it again, Carter's Radio Club was the spot where radio enthusiasts congregated for a study of circuits and transmission pro- cedures. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ber- rong, the club enjoyed two socials in the form of coke parties, Presiding in Radio Club meetings were: Beth Leak, V. P., Reggie Llewellyn, Pres., and not pictured was Gary Witte, Sec. Radio, Rifle Clubs Provide Information For Hobby Minded Students Fall officers of the Gun Club were: Robert Rexroat, Pres., Byron Christian, V, P., Ioe Warren, Sec. A welcome newcomer to Carter this year was the Rifle Club. Its three principal pur- poses were to develop interest in shooting, safety in handling a gun, and improve shoot- ing ability. Activities of the year centered around rille matches and an all- school Turkey Shoot which was held just before the Thanksgiving holidays. The Club also pro- moted a friendly fellowship among its mem- bers. Members of the Rifle Club were: Robert Rexroat, Bryon Christian, Ioe Warren, Iames Alford, Winston Barney, Iimmy Carroll, Donald Cecil, Ierry Couch, Ioe Crow, Bill Dixon Garld Dunnivan, Melvin Evans, Paul Fisher, Tommy Flowers, Craig Fredricks Hugh Garrison, Iimmie Giles, Sydney Guidry, Iohn Guyer, Bill Hanna, Bill Hedden, Robert Hefley, Lynn Iames, Bobby Iohriston, Tommy Sanderson Larry Schmidt, David Scott Larry Scott, Bill Sloan, Iames Sweeney, Sid Thompson, Robert Walker, Bill Westbrook Wesley Luke, Gary Pipes, David Ross, Ronnie Harrison. . -we-ii., is , .nk if 5: 125. VV M X lk 7 1' ff! A 1, Z 36+ Q54 t dig. f 7 X53 img 1 'f' Q' . urn. , egg f 5' , .. s 'A ir, if is . 'S Members of the Red Cross were, First row, left to right: Carolyn Long, Faye Harris, Iudy Riscky, Valerie Forrester, Iudy Starnes, Marilyn Turner, Renate Westernhogen, Sarah lones, ludy May, Margaret Lee, Carolyn Rogers, ludy Padgett. Second row: Iudy Smith, Carol Hill, lulaine Boatman, lean Grimes, Betty Grossman, Ianis Richardson, Ian Barney, Pat Walls, Sandra Scott, Sandra Weiss, Fran Albrecht, Carla Baxter, Dorothy Hill, Brenda Elms, Mrs, Willis, sponsor, Fran Snider. Third row: Bobbye Sue Albrecht, Ronald King, Pat Powell, Betty Stewart, Carolyn Bomar, Neva Carter, Betty Koepp, ludy Ashmore, Suzanne Randolph, Phyllis Perkins, Mary Miller, Fifth row: Iohnny Harlow, David Fuchshuber, David Scott, Rowena Swinson, Helen Harned, Linda Kunze. Iumor Red Cross Packs Overseas Chests 'Q Did you know that you are a member of the lunior Red Cross? Everyone in school is! Representatives elected from home rooms kept students informed of the activities oi the club. Overseas chests provide the biggest project of the club. Three were packed this year. To augment monies a clever talent show was presented in February. Christmas caroling and other programs made this a busy club. lt was under the sponsorship of Mrs, Georgia Willis. wwe se N ,...... Red Cross officers were, left to right: ludy Risckyp Mrs. Willis, Sponsorg Valeris Forrester, Sec., David Fuchshuber, Pres., Brenda Elms, Renate Westefnhagen, Treas, Packing an overseas chest for shipment are David Scott, Marilyn Turner, Faye Harris, and lan Barney, Library Club officers w ere: Marilyn Turner, Donald Morlan, and Gloria Wakefield. Mrs. Alma E ' nis sponsored. Composed of the library staff, the Library Club met before school for its meetings and then was kept bu sy every day during the year. Courteous and Willing to help students find materials for any subject needed, these club members en'o d 1 ye the services they per- W formed. They are also members of the state Wide Teenage Library Association. Club members were: Gloria Wakefield, Ioyce Wakefield, Beverly Skelton, Curtis Sanders, Sharon Phillips, Marilyn Mayerhotf, Ianie Echols, Marilyn Turner and Neva Carter. L1brary Staff Offers Courteous Help 3 if VT ffi fr Student Officer Workers Do Needed Tasks lt's a mad, mad World so say the office workers, These essential and efficient Work- ers are ready to run at Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Sullivan, or Mrs. Bright's beckoning call. They include Gi enda Chandler, Kaye Pool, Freida Bird Ann Parker I d , , u y Iones, Linda Kunze, Linda Cross, and ludy Padgett. These girls save many steps for the office staff. Edd Bivin and Iulaine Boatrnan were co- editors of the '58 EAGLE. Mr. Ed Curry sponsored. 1,.:sg,g:f,W,irQ,- ,., if-ww 35 ' Y Eagle Staff Selects Deep Sea Theme Checking over the latest pictures are: Marga- rett Terry, Iulaine Boatman, Charlotte Thet- ford, Linda Cross, Betty Grossman, Io Ann Chipman, Glenda Shewmake, and Bobby Ioyce Tillery, Publishing an annual required more effort than staff members expected, but after dis- cussing and selecting their theme for the year, they settled down to making layouts, writing copy, taking subscriptions, and doing the other numerous jobs necessary for turn- ing out a good book. For the first time in Supervising and drawing the layouts for the '58 EAGLE are: Rosalyn Iones, Edd Bivin, Ian Barney, Iudy Smith, Stephanie Brady, Faye Harris, Ianie Ball, Ianice Scott, and Carol Hill, several years credit was offered to those on the staff, After deadlines had been met and annual Work finished, the class studied pho- tography. '58S?LbLQS inf Sh win awards won by the EAGLE RECORD O Q staffs are seated: Lynda Burnett, lane Olm- C ier, Georgia stead, Larrene Melton, Pat ream Noll, Anne Parker, Iorman Koski, Iulaine Boat- man, Danny Trice, Mamie Worthington, and Renate' Westernhagan, VN! Record Staff Keeps Eagle High Informed Energy and originality are the words that best picture the Work done by Carter journalists. With the able assist- ance ot Mr, Randall Seely the Record statl published not only the school paper but the Carterite, Eagles' student directory, and Yucca Yarns, an annual literary magazine containing original compositions by Carter students. Pictured are co-editors Anne Parker and Stephanie Brady and Mr. Randall Seely, sponsor. Working hard to make the deadline are Diane Deason, Kaye Pool, Sallie Carter, Ianis Richardson, Barbara Burleson, and Vicky Brown. Watching them are Sue Vencill, Nancy Woolery, Russell Wirtz, Sue Bessent, and Icy Haley. ,Mil 'in5,.41,N , iii t Ranch Day A not so subtle change comes over Carter students each yeor during the Ft. Worth Exhibition cmd Fort Stock Show. Vivid shirts, big hots, gun replicors, ond cowgirl trousers were oll in evidence this year. Two very convincing mustoches developed on Byron Christian ond Iirn Kithcxs. Iill Freerncrn ond Lindo Richardson investigate them ond com- pletely ignore the fellow who obviously drew too lcrte. '57-'58 Carter Color Guard was Carter, Giles, Gideon and Drake. MXSGT. Keene Carter Commandant Reserve Officers Training Corps During high school years military training becomes very dominate in a boys mind. This training provided in high schools is a background for the service. The boys in R. O. T. C. gain experience in leadership, drill, exercise, a n d co m m a n d, also techniques in teaching and the study of Weapons. Activities this year consisted of a picnic at Swift's camp, a Christmas Dance, rifle match, Federal Inspection, and the Spring Ball. The sponsors work- ed very hard planning these activities under Miss Berrong's supervision. HXCOL. Berrong Faculty Sponsor SFC, Wood Assistant Commandant S.. 'J' '57-'58 Officers Club McDowell at his usual, cracking the whip. On Ranch Day, ol course, Fourth row: Sperry, Evans, Guclgen, Wirtz, Rexroat, Fuchshuber. Third row: Warren, L. Scott, Harrison, Hedden, Mc- Dowell, Christian, Kithas. Second row: Fisher, Hurley, Cecil, Turner, Yost, Mayo. First row: Goodwin, Echols, King, Long, Worthington, Parker. It's like this, Hall, scolds Ross. l x Oh, my aching feet! says Ienkins, while Dawson tells of the whole battle. Cadet Colonel Goodwin Battle Group Commander , A iw ,xluifx JK xnooli . SC ASS1 Hxgh Sign! on XNOYSIIEI. Bolle CQDXQR M S Ol Y G16 U7 D - QQ GDC towel EM Obson O R.O.T.C. STAFF 'Vx HXC Lt. Colonel King Cadet Captain Hurley, S-2 Cadet Lt. Colonel Turner Battle Group Executive Cadet Captain Sonricker, S-4 ' A-. , M 'M . rs A. s N Gu-.,Q-4,,. .. , Ag First row: Sonricker, Kithas, Guyer, Thorn, Harris, W ls lc est roo , ' Second row: Harrison, Owens, Garrison, Barber. Third row: Hedden, Driskill, Mayfield, Burleson, Pliler. Fourth row: Christian, Chick, Tomlin, Farr, Scott, Filth row: Turner, Gilbert, Batchelor, Mayo, Guidon Bearer: Thompson. W.. ..,, . Cadet Capt, Harrison 4, Assistant Staff ii x H 34:-4 . IM 'ttiit E5 ts wi l Cadet Capt. Rexroat Cadet Capt. Wir Cadet Sgt. Maj, Garrison Cadet Sgt. Tompson ff? Cadet Capt. Yost Boys Rifle Team Worthington, Long, King, cmd Echols practice their shooting for competition with other Pt. Worth schools, First row: Yost, Gudgeon, Pliler, Turner Christian, Second row: Ross, Wirtz,Worthingtor1,Rexrocxt McDowell. Icmie, Iulcxirie, Carolyn, Ccrolyne, and Anne. Girls Rifle Team Officers of H and S Company Officers of H and S Company Capt. Fuchshuber, HXC Mai, Long, 2nd Lt. Kithas, 2nd Lt. Pliler Being inspected by M!Sgt, Chadwick are Barber, Schmidt, Hefley, Ienkins, and Giles. Cleaning the M l rifle as a class project are Hanna, Fojtasek, Luke, and Ross. Officers of A Company Capt, Cecil, HJC Maj. Parker, Znd Lt. Hedden, lst Lt. Sperry H and S Company First row: Connally, Fuchshuber, Long, Kithas, Pliler, Second row: Hamilton, Owens, Tomlin, McLean, Herring, Harris, Batchelor Third row: Walker, Dunivan, Kincaid, Chick, Thorn. A Company First row: Cecil, Parker, Sperry, Hedden. Second row: Barber, Helley, Roberts, Hanna, Chadwick, Third row: Ross, Luke, Fojtasek, Schmidt, Simmons, Fourth row: Ienkins, Cebell, Giles, Mayfield, D, Smith, Westbrook. Ku. -,,..- OFFICERS OF B COMPANY Cadet Capt. Mayo, HXC Major Echots, Cadet lst Lt, Evans, Cadet 2nd Lt. Fisher. K This maneuver has signs of being done on Ranch Day. Cadets stand at attention While officers discuss. Cleaning rifles? Having class? No, Owens and Walker enjoy cokes with Herring, McLean, and Patterson at the Christmas Open House. OFFICERS OF C COMPANY Cadet Capt. Guclgeon, HXC Major Locke, Cadet 2nd Lt Christian, Cadet lst Lt. Scott. 1 i 5 M se ? Hr B Company First row: Driskill, Mayo, Echols, Evans, Fisher, M. Scott. Second row: Farr, Sweeney, Pcxrvin, Stockton, Guyer, Third row: Gilbert, Tomson, Burleson, Massey, C Company First row: Gudgen, Locke, L. Scott, Christian. Second row: E. Ccrrter, Ccrlczhcxri, Austin, Willis, Hull, Webb. Third row, Benesh, Proctor, C. Carter, Martin, Hecrclrick, Drake, Greenfield, Dillon. Fourth row: Sharp, Koski, Fitch, Choisieen, Coleman, Huse, Giles. i l - H 'L ' NWT. , , K.,-,X .,,- Q. ',,,31.,, MN ,,, ,M .wvww we fag, ,,, NQM.5? 'f 'Q - www RTMW5 i Nga, we: 4 15.1 T, if :Lf iff 'P 9 fffkfzx 3 are Z, B e 2 X wg Ni A Ig. wa. Y , , ,gb ,Qi if Q fr- 4 ff 2 '54 gif f fr? ' 4 2, V 4 3? 4' Ci, if n , f ve Wie in , fs M vi 'BM N, am 5351 , f,3Wf,,w,p ia, Q 2231563 Q, fm N: my , A f S.. + H i' e ck 1 an km gq2Y,Wggf,f-fx-ff 1 A wsfili M4115 5522135 70275374 - fvlli-LJ'vi?'A tg-qw ,mr 'gm 5 'gazsgligg M3 rf VL ,izgg . x Jim, ,rfrL, A .5 ,A EH, ig 2 M Q fj 0 Q Qflff N 9 XXX:-' Mr. R. A. Meachman, Mr. Eldon Busby, Mr. Roy M. Stone Assistant Superintendents Fort Worth Public Schools Top directors ot the Fort Worth Pub- lic School system are the superin- tendents pictured on this page. Ft. Worth is lucky to have men of such high aims and ideals to head our public education institutions. They have set high standards ol instruction for which We are all justly proud. Mrs. Ieanette Bright, BA., M.E. Dean of Girls Held in high respect by all girls is our popular Dean of Girls, Mrs. Ieanette K. Bright. A friend to all students, she advises as Well as handles disciplinary matters. Dean lean , as she is some- times called, is just indispensable at Carter. Mr. lerry Sullivan, B.A., M.S. Vice-Principal Our vice - principal knows almost ever boy at Carter, for various reasons, and he offers guidance and counseling to all students who request it. Mr. Sul- livan is a friend to all, and Carter is proud of the fine work he does. i Senior class officers, Richard Pitt, vice-president, Vicky Brown, secretary, and David Drennan, president, discuss magazine sale which went over the top for the first time this year. Senior Class Cfiicers Seniors of 1958 Carol Hill, Ianis Richardson, Kaye Pool, Sallie Carter, Beverly Zinn, lerry Tillery, Wyndell Boggs and company crowd the study hall door tty Grossman, and Ierri Iennings are in the midst of signing the '57 waiting for the lunch bell to ring, They must be anxious to get in and .GLE last May. study! V l 'Q ':. , . .f , 6' 5 r 4 'Sr ,. , :Wi l. ., ,im , rw .4 r 'Si I-'Vw 'f' e if if 7 za! M Er? L E? ce 4l ,, 1. 3. it .Y 'Q 1 ik X vw 'Q .JN 1 Q 'Q l' -Ma J ,, ,hx w 'i V , s gy-.,, 5' A rj. IQf'Y , , ,13- Y l, .. u vu 1 ,4 .-25 V, ' ' 'Z' :gb .rr t.-,.,' g .,, i n .' 1 3 2151 , -. . 55 - V. .Ii y 5 5? 'L ti' 4 7 if ' fg . ir .. . I t .Q - 53' Q .5 4 'f .1- l if r, l'?r5Q 3y' 4' ' uv fr ff ci 1353 ot! .1 'xnxx ,E,,,,,.rt E .,' , r ,N 2 P 5- ' g'ikhl' ' P., -r. K 1,3 , a x e' tg S A , y 'X Q' ,. , 'l r ' fl-1 ' , Q 3, ff. .Ai fki::r.:,, Y: .lt 5 ,, 1 , Q ' ' . L W f w 'htvtf M r U t , . .. , are W? 1 Christine Aldrich Cub Reporters, Pres., '55, D.E. Club, V.P., Pres., '56, Treas., '57 Bobbie Sue Albrecht Cheerleaders Club, Music Appreciation, F.T.A., Ir. Red Cross, Sale Teens, National Honor Society Sharon Allred Cheerleaders Club, Music Appreciation, D.E, Club Iessie Anastas Y-Teens, Music Appreciation lerry Anderson Hi-Y Magdalina Baliko lanie Ball Cheerleaders Club, Dance Club, '58 Eagle Staff, Football Queen '57, Office Worker Ian Barney G.A.A., Y-Teens, Ir. Red Cross, Girl's Volleyball Team, '57, National Honor Society, FTA., '58 Eagle Staff Brenda Beckman Clayton Beck Wayne Bechler Beisbol -Baseball, Basketball, Lettermarfs Club Edwinna Benesh Cheerleaders Club, F.T.A. Sue Bessent Suzie eD.E, Club Sue Byas l Suzie-Q -Dance Club, Cheerleaders Club, Photography Club, Ir. Red Cross, Sale Teens, DE. Club Freida Bird Band, Pres. '57-'58, Stage Band, Cheerleaders Club, F.T.A., '58 Eagle Staff, Office Worker Edd Bivin Hi-Y, Cheerleaders Club, Cheerleader, '56-'58, Co-Editor '58 Eagle Iulaine Boatrnan Dance Club, Y-Teens, Sec. '55, Co-Editor '58 Eagle: Ir. Red Cross, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '57, '58, '58 Eagle Record staff Ward Bogard Scooter -Letterman's Club, Football Letter, '57, Track Letter '55 Wyndell Boggs 'iBugs -Hi-Y, Allied Youth Stephanie Brady Muffin -Dance Club, Ir, Red Cross, Treas, '56-'56g Safety 17 Council, Sec. '56, G.A.A,p Cheerleaders Club: '58 Eagle Staff, Co-Editor Eagle Record, '57-'58, National Honor Societyg Q LN i Senior Play, Music Appreciation ' Kenneth Browder Allied Youthp I-li-Y Vicky Brown QU? Cheerleaders Club, Ir. Red Cross, Y-Teens, CoAEditor Yucca Yarns: Girl's Sextetg Music Appreciation, Pres., Senior class sec.g National Honor Society, Pres.5 Girl's Volleyball Team, Y '56-'58, Eagle Record. Soc, Ed. t Betty Brewer 'lBet -Cheerleaders Club Nancy Bucklin Ir. Red Crossp Cheerleaders Club, Y-Teens Louise Burlchalter Cheerleaders Club i Barbara Burleson Babs -Cheerleaders Club, Y-Teens, Eagle Record Staff Lynda Burnett Goldie -F.T.A, National Honor Society Fe 56? an ii. as if arg Sputniks Challenge Students World conditions and interest in rockets and missles have created demands for stronger sci- entific emphasis in public schools. Biology, taught by Mr. Neal Boyd, Chemestry instructed by Miss Sadie Mae Gregory, and Mr. Paul Essig's Physics classes meet those demands at Carter. Well equipped class rooms and labora- tories offer the student a wide variety of scien- tific thought and experience. Vernon Gillette prepares oxygen while Dwight Thompson takes notes on this Lab experiment. Miss Sadie Mae Gregory, B.A., M.A., ' Chemistry, Biology, Sponsor Allied Youth. Mr. P. W. Essig, B,A., M.A., Physics, Math, Sponsor, Science Club, Mr. Neal Boyd, B.A., M.E., Biology, English, ' ' ' Sponsor Photography Club, ,Wf --.. nm- . ...Q 85 Mrs. Mary Ianek, B.S, Home Economics I -Q Bob Carter Sallie Carter Sal -Girl's Volleyball Teamg Ir. Red Cross, G,A.A.g Dance Clubg Sale Teensp Y-Teens, Pres., Sec., Treas.g R,O.T.C. Sponsor -'56, '57g Iunior Runner-up favorite, Eagle Record Staff. Iris Castleberry National Honor Societyg Cheerleaders Club, Photography Club DeLoris Cates , Tennie -Cheerleaders Clubg D.E. Club, Historian Donald Cecil Hi-Yg R,O.T.C., Capt.g Rifle Club Harold Chancellor Snuffy -Hi-Y Cooking Isn't Gir1's Exclusive Hornemaking, a needed art by both girls and boys, is under the able instruction of Mrs. Mary Ianek, a new teacher at Carter this year. Stu- dents find her classes helpful in present times as Well as in later life. Basic experience in cooking and menu planning as well as all kinds of stitchery and sewing is offered in the depart- ment. Beverly Harrell, Mamie Worthington try a dress on Sue West, while Dorothy Iohns mans the sewing machines. L. LM Darrell Chandler ms. ciub, Hi-Y, Letterman's Club the f , . :L 4 - X ' ' ' N. , lg - ' Glenda Chandler if i g, ,A t o by Dance Clubp Cheerleaders Club, Y-Teensg G.A.A, f 4' K L -x , L , fi .t QQ' lo Ann Chiprnan 4 m, - gl f1 lf lodi -Cheerleaders Club, Music Appreciation, Folk Dancersg lf K-fyw, Girl's Sextetg '58 Eagle Staff: All City Chorus 86 . Ierry Ann Clark Cheerleaders Clubg Music Appreciation Delorise Cobb Lorrie -Cheerleaders Clubg F.T.A.g Music Appreciationg DE. Club Tommy Creamier Basketball letter, '57-'58 Pat Creamier l Cheerleaders Clubg Girl's Volleyball Teamg '57 Eagle Record Stall Ioyce Conditt i Pinky -eCheerleaclers Clubg Y-Teensp Dance Club Linda Cross Bubbles -'58 Eagle Statlg F.T.A.p Cheerleaders Clubg Ir. Red Crossg Ollice Worker David Cypert Buzzy - Billy Don Danlord 'l'ootpaste -Letterman's Club, Treas.g Football letter, '56-57g Track letterg Iunior favorite runner-up Diane Deason 3-D -Dance Clubg Y-Teensp Cheerleaders Club Charles Dickerson Allied Youth Pat Dixson Cheerleaders Clubg G,A.A.g Dance Clubg Ir, Red Crossp Archery Teamg F.T,A, Pat Dorsett Y-Teensg Cheerleaders Clubg Chorus David Drennan Heavy -Senior class Presg Leiterman's Club Garld Dunivan Gun Club Brenda Elms Latin Club, V.P.g National Honor Societyp Bandg Stage Bandg Ir, Red Cross Melvin Evans Rifle Cluby Officers Club Iohn Evans Spanish Clubg Iry Red Cross Helen Flippo Cricket -Y-Teens 4 ,299 ' ' V' w v-nl. - 4.m wb 'Q . 9 r ' 1 'J X ir' ' Ds, L - 4 2 by iff Muir I 6 . , QM, 3 . 7f'g,aFss s ,. X trit ' 'W 5 y R, K fa? :ij ble! Q 3 , s ,Q , fy .ii-i. M M it W 1 E ' M:- ,puuf won I fyxhk Tf '?V it f 's Q sr ,. X :ts-...V , :P-'gm Q ,V q ityi A vs? cs -.,,.,- V we--i t ,r.,N-noe' i ,,..,,,, K . Q 'Y ls ex - a iii ,,.., ' V ,,,' I K 4. ' .wa ' 87 My 4 f- -X k fb hx , L A .,. .-4 ' vt It X3 'S' tl 5... Q1 ,V Q- , -zz ., so 1 ' F ft I ff ' i Q ? -' ' , ls . ,ff A 355. 1 Y. , J we sg K X In ., ' ,vzl - irkgqvff V k'-. C f M n gif. 1 A ,.-' Filiitffi A ' 2 - l V Q 14:1 X . ,. A Wk t. . N it ii ,,ri y v iff' ' A I 1' X -qv I'- . 1 Valerie Forrester Big V -G.A.A.7 Ir. Red Cross, Sec, Cheerleader '56-'58p Cheer- leaders Clubg Track Queen '57 David Fuchshuber Dah-veed -Ir, Red Cross, Treas, Music Appreciation, Sec.p Boys' Sextety Cub Reportersg Sale-Teens Lewis Gibbons DEA Club, Hi-Y larnes Goodwin Goodie -Hi-Yg Music Appreciationg Radio Club, R,O,T.C,, Drill Platoon, Officers Club Betty Ioyce Grossman Graceful -G.A,A.g Dance Club, Y-Teensg Ir. Red Crossg '58 Eagle Stattg Cheerleaders Club, Safe-Teens Edwin Groves Football letter '56-'57g Letterman's Club, Hi-Y Kenneth Gudgen Cheerleader, '57-'58g Cheerleaders Clubg R.O.T.C.g Rifle Clubp Radio Club, Hi-Y, Safe Teens loy Haley G.A.A.g Y-Teens, V4P.g lr. Red Crossg Eagle Record Staff leanette Hall Dimples -Cheerleaders Club Beverly Harrell G,A.A,g Y-Teensp Cheerleaders Club Faye Harris G.A.A., Archery Teamp Ir. Red Cross: Sale-Teens, Dance Cluby Y-Teens, Pres.g Cub Reporters, SeC.g Photography Clubg All-City Chorusg Senior Playg '58 Eagle Stall Robin Harris D.E. Clubg Cheerleaders Club Rosemary Harris Rosie -Cheerleaders Club, Ir, Red Crossg Allied Youth, Chorus Wanda Haston Cheerleaders Clubg Music Appreciation Robert Havens l..etterman's Clubp Football letter, '56-'57 Bill Hedden Science Clubp Radio Cluby R.O,'l'.C. Ernest Hedgcoth Ernie -Letterman's Club Bill Henderson Mrs. Lucille Parmeter, BS. Typing, Bookkeeping, Commercial 1 Sponsor FT A. . V Y l XJ if FQ Kent Henry Allied Youth, Safe-Teensg Science Clubg Radio Club Terry Higgs Confuscius -Band, VP., Cub Reporter, Hi-Y, Allied Youth Carol Hill GP, -G.A.A.g All-City Chorusg Y-Teens, Ir. Red Cross, '58 Eagle Staff Dorothy Hill lr. Red Cross, National Honor Society, Latin Clubg Summa Cum Laude Award Pete Hill Iunior class favorite, Football letter, '55-'57, Baseball letter, '56-'58g Letterman's Club, VP., All-District Football '56-'57g Torn McCann Awardg Tri-Captain '57, Back of the Week '55-'56 Ronnie Hollingshead National Honor Society, Music Appreciation, Cub Reportersg Senior Play Larry Howard Letterinan's Club, Hi-Y Grover Hudson Baseball letter, Letterman's Club David Hughes Hi-Y, DE, Club Law lean Mrs. Selma Travis, BA. Shorthand, Typing Two Classes Show Importance of Shorthand Business needs competent people and it is the Commercial Departments aim to see that this constant need is rnet. Typing has become a must with most Carter students and with Mrs. Selma Travis' and Mrs. Lucile l3arrneter's able instruction, good students may go directly from high school to secretarial jobs. Bookkeep- ing, shorthand, and commercial arithmetic are other subjects offered. Kate, Wanda Stanford, Doyline Langston, and Edwinna Benesh make per- fect scores on speed tests. ,,, an ras ,., 1 , I 'Z yr. ,s ' 't , -i vi z. if. . ., ,si sg:-1 ,. if '. , i ' 3 Q f Valk, g . sr ., fsizlae, . N : i -' A N'-NW, L - ta - , 1. . , sf .iii -ff. we f, .. , -ee 4 ww ,. - M 1-it -. ,t ff .ef JL r wwe. eff Vs 412, '-pg, 5 ' i ' . k . Q- 53 ? ' ..- fi 'TT' -1-A 5 i - , ' ' gg , 7 Q ' .t1 ' aff j ,,. Y . if 'Warn'-.uit 1 its-if -v I :tk ' rri 3 l MK' ,, '33, , lack Hurley Music Appreciation, Boys Sextet, '57, R O.T.C Claire lsham Wendy -GAA., Dance Club, Tennis Teamg Ir, Red Cross, Cheerleaders Club Betty lohnson G.G.A.g Band, Science Club, Photography Club, Cheerleaders Clubg Y-Teens, Majorette Don Iohnson Allied Youth Rosalyn Iones Rosie -Sophomore class Pres, G.A.A.g Dance Clubg Cheer- leaders Club, F.T.A.g '58 Eagle Staff Ian Ioyner Cheerleaders Club, VP., Nominee for Homecoming Queen Wayne Kaseberg La Wayne -Letterman's Club, Mgr., Football Team La Fon Kiesling Gayle Kinsey Tip -Y-Teens, Sec, Cheerleader, '56-'58g Cheerleaders Club, Sec., Sophomore class, VP., Sophomore runner-up favorite, Cheerleaders Club, DE, Club n- 'wi 7 .. new rsrl A History Shows Us Our Heritage Carter's students journey into the past through studies of American and world history. These subjects teach us to appreciate the efforts of our forefathers in the creation of a great nation and often encourages many to enter the field of leadership in civic and state affairs. A better understanding of government and World problems is a principal aim. Bobby Tork, Steve Williams, limmy Lewis and Paul Sensibaugh learn about the Romans in Miss Popes World History class. Mrs. Georgia Willis, B.A., M.A. American History, Sponsor Iunior Red Cross Miss Bess Flo Pope, B.A., M.A, World History, Sponsor Senior Activities Miss Verna Berrong, BA., M.A American and World History, Sponsor R.O,T.C,, Sponsor Radio Club ,l All-School favorite, '55-'57, Iunior class Pres., Nominee for Homecoming Queen Kenneth Kiser Hi-Y, Radio Club Linda Kunze National Honor Society, Latin Club, VP., Ir, Red Cross, Music Appreciation, Photography Club, Cheerleaders Club, Folk Dancers Leroy Law DE Club, l-lieY Reggie Llewellyn 'lReg -Radio Club, Pres. Larry Ligon Letterman Club, Football letter, '56-'53 Dwayne Littlepage Stumpy -Allied Youth, Pres, Hi-Y Pat Littlepage Kitten eY-Teens, VP., Office Worker Barbara Locke Cheerleaders Club, Tennis Team, All-City Tournament winner, ROTC. Sponsor, Rifle Team, lr, Red Cross, Sale-Teens Carolyn Long Dance Club, GAA., lr. Red Cross, Archery Team, Cheerleaders Club, FTA., Pres., R.O,T.C, Sponsor, Rifle Team Iackie Love Cheerleaders Club, DE, Club, Y-Teens Roy Lovelady Bucket -Letterman Club, Football Letter, '56, '57, All District '57 Bobby Lowry Slick -Hi-Y, Allied Youth, R.O.T.C.g Cub Reporters Doyle Lucas DE. Club Don McAlister Latin Club Iohnny McCain Cub Reporters, VP., DE, Club, Treas. Bobby McCoy National Honor Society, V.P., DEA Club, Pres., Iunior Class V.P.g Sophomore Runner-up Favorite, Spanish Club Terrell McDowell R.O.T.C., Drill Platoon Commander, Rifle Team Captain, Officers Club, F.T.A., Treas, Gary Matzner Mat -Letterman Club .v.,4pi :K 55 L t - ,. Hi, wx X, I 1 . Q.v.a - s ww X L tret L t C X , QW 1-fe. -uglin- -X 'fs X tv 'fat 'E A .55 Q y T 'JY ea X' in i rf' L- -SK ., Q ., l 2 Q, time K A L, 4. 5 e K fry., O ,it 0, If ,, .r ltlft, - D , , ff :M iw,-v' ' ?1'e , 3 A A ,,,. ,,, ., L . . JV :rx zggfg f' ji ifa'l'.V'Q 'aa' , if h- r tm . v,i i' m 1:55 I 1 , Q 1 fc-1 i 'Q-'A 5 x ,..i , 5 ,L,,, 2' 7 A , Virginia Mauldin Genni -GA Ag Cheerleaders Clubg Band Iudy May lu -Latin Clubg Music Appreciaiiong Ir Red Crossg Sale-Teenf Girls' Sextetg National Honor Society Maraaret Mays Cheerleaders Club, Music Appreciation Roaer Mayes Hi-Y, Letterman Club Larrene Melton Pugs -Eaale Record, Asst, Ed, National Honor Society, Sate- Tecns, Treasg Music Appreciationg Cub Reporters, Library Clubg Chorus Dan Millican Kenny -Letterman Club Lawrence Mitchell Burns iHi-Yg Letterman Clubg Trackg Basketball Letter, '55-'57 Kenneth Moorrnan Letterman Clubg Hi-Y Donald Morlan Music Appreciationp Library Club, Latin Clubg National Honor Society Lynn Murdock DE. Clubg GJ-X,A.g Folk Dancers, Spanish Club Carolyn Neely Nails fG.A.A.g Y-Teensg Cheerleaders Club: Dance Club Darleen Nichols DE. Clubg Allied Youth lane Olmstead National Honor Society, Secg Girls' Sextetg Eagle Record: Yucca Yarns: Safely Council, Spanish Cluby Cheerleaders Club Billy Oliver DE, Club Tommy Palachek National Honor Sociotyg Letterman Club Anne Parker National Honor Societyg Dance Clubp Eagle Record, Co-Editorg ROTC. Sponsorg Ollicers Club, Cub Reportersg Cheerleaders Club, Music Appreciation, Yucca Yarns Staiig Otlice Worker, Salety Council Richard Pitt National Honor Society, Treas., Senior Class, CP, Letterman Club, Football Letter, '57 Rex Pitts Recldog -Letterman Clubg Football Letter, '57 Q7 Us 71 ? 'QT 5 :S Kaye Pool Cheerleaders Clib YTeer Ir Red Cross Traffic Safety Eagle Record Mary Porter F,T.A., Secg Allied Youth Page Ramsey Rocky -Cheerleadcvs Clibg Girls' Volleyballp Office Worker Carol Ray Science Club, Archery Team Morgan Reagan Radio Club lim Reaves Letterman Club, Basketball Letter, '56, '57 Betty Reid F.T,A., Ir. Red Cross, Allied Youth Carolyn Reynolds Susie -G.A.A,g F.T.A., Treasurer, Cheerleaders Club, Ir. Red Cross Robert Rexroat Rex -R.O.T.C., Captain, Rifle Club, Pres., Rifle Team, Co- Captain, Drill Team, Hi-Y Miss Elizabeth Ann Putman, BA., M.A. Speech, Dramatics, English 'Y -.-Q.-f Drama Students Score With Nine Girls All for theaterl The familiar quotation is a watchword among theatrical people. Miss Eliz- abeth Ann Putman has slightly altered that statement to All for Carter theater! Miss Put- man daily instructs speech, dramatics, and sen- ior play classes in the art of conducting them- selves with ease on a stage, Each year the dramatics classes and senior play classes endeavor to present at least two productions for the enjoyment of the student body and the furthering of their own artistic abilities. Two of this years productions were: Nine Girls. and Down to Earth. Gayle Kinsey Millican, Linda Richardson, Sharon White and Linda Burnett go south of the border for the speech department play, Sunday Costs Five Pesos. 'E Z ' if? NN, 'fc-. iw vewr i Dori Richardson Cheater -Allied Youth, Pres., '56 Ianis Richardson Iillis -G.A.A.g Dance Club, Y-Teens, Safe-Teens, Ir. Red Cross: Volleyball Team, Eagle Record: Nominee for Homecoming Queen lim Riley Letterman Club, Football Letter, '57 ludy Riscky Cheerleaders Club, Ir. Red Cross, VP., Y-Teens, Safety Council Carleta Roberts National Honor Society, F.T,A., Cheerleaders Club Glenda Schieme G.A.A.y Dance Club, F.T.A., Y-Teens, Cheerleaders Club Larry Schmidt R.O.T.C., Rifle Club Ianice Scott Cheerleaders Club, '58 Eagle Staff Larry Scott R.O.T.C. Cadet First Class, Rifle Club, Officers Club, Hi-Y, Drill Platoon 94 Mrs. Irene Fuqua, BA., MA., Algeb Geometry Mr. Pierce Scott, BA., MA., Geomet Basketball Coach Miss Katherine Officer, BA., MA., Algeb Sponsor Cheerleaders and Cheerleadt Club Mr. Truett Cooper, BS., MA., Algeb Track Coach, B Football Coach Slide Rule Class Meets Before School ln this age of satellites, mathematics assumed a greater importance than ever, and Carter's math teachers met the challenge With such measures as a before school class on the slide rule, Algebra, Geometry, Trig, Solid Geometry, and Commercial Arithmetic are subjects which may be required or elected. Vanquita Nowell and Carolyn McDowell bisect triangles while Don Underwood studies in Mrs. Fuqua's Geometry Class. I . i.,2f ft , 1 5 3 1' 1- L-Ae. F ifi L . H ,ofx Q4 ggw w f Q f 1 rf it 1 i f ' ifiggi . Sandra Scott Girls' Sextet, Y-Teens, Cheerleaders Club, Music Appreciation, Ir Red Cross, Sale-Teens Karen Seigler FTA, Pres, Queen, National Honor Society, Cheerleaders Club Don Shaver Shaver -Allied Youth, Cheerleaders Club, DE. Club Billie Sheehan DE. Club, Cheerleaders Club Glenda Shewmake Cheerleaders Club, VP, '55, Cheerleader, '57, '58, Sophomore Class Favorite, lunior Class Favorite, Iunior Class, Sec., Home- coming Queen, '57, '58 Eagle Staff Sherri Simmons Allied Youth, Treas. Neal Sitzes Punch -Letterman Club, Sec., TrifCaptain Football, '57 lucly Smith Dance Club, GA A., Cheerleaders Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Volley- ball Team, lr, Red Cross, '58 Eagle Statf Fran Snider Red -Las Aquilas, Library Club, Cheerleaders Club, F.T.A, lr. Red Cross Ray Solito Radio Club, Science Club, Stage Band, Photography Club, Band Glenn Sperry Music Appreciation, ROTC, Safe-Teens, Cheerleaders Club ludy Spivey Deacon -'55 Eagle Statf, Cheerleaders Club, Y-Teens, lr, Red Cross, Safety Council Wanda Maudine Stanford Y-Teens, Latin Club, Cheerleaders Club Mary Lou Suddath Cheerleaders Club Margarett Terry l'Beachball -Cheerleaders Chorus, '58 Eagle Stall Club, lr Red Cross, Sale-Teens, Charlotte Thetford Cheerleaders Club, Y-Teens, Music Appreciation, '58 Eagle Staff Larry Thornton l-lungry -Radio Club loyce Tillery G.A.A,, All City Chorus, Music Appreciation, Cheerleaders Club, '58 Eagle Stall Q E War' .R- .x .1 .. it our A ,,0' i 4 4, 5 , 3:15 Q 7 'QA ' 5 SET' X Q C f , f ,, -.... i,s,,.f L fs- If 'Iii' -fi Q est' l 'ff , kkhl we I .-H' Wa . ,'- 5 S Q .av- wr ul ku, ,Mwrm A llwjfi fa 35:53 if . ft ' ix i -- rp A K l , in ,K5.zn.xf'Q.3-4:3 ,gh , -, N ash? I Atyfwhqnkgi, . RR N ,,,,, ,gs ,fl if A K, k,,V ,I . , fag, ra. ,J fi f, fe- Qt, I ny, 'F 1 L -i ir, 4 ., ii mmf 5 if - f li, 4 1 V ,A 4 , , wa xg i lkgtln iw -vm ' 2 ff , ,' . . L x ' la, x M My., K N - if srl L, fwfr' ,rt-me , .fi l m ' '12 f- ' ef i ff-' s 455, lu 4- t ,N Q., Q , G9 , R. . 'r' Q x ' w w 0? ii T X ,f ... J Y w fs fr- i V W git' J , , Lf-ii , , . ,,.,,,..+4-ar f I V M X 1 b M J., 'Q 'H L, 'YK Q, n I ludy Tolson Band, Cheerleaders Club, Ir. Red Cross, Science Club Danny Trice Music Appreciation, V,P,, Eagle Record Staff, Boys' Sextet, '55-'58 Brenda Tubbs Tubby eD.E. Club Troy Tubbs Cullen Turner R.O,T.C., Lt. Col., Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Drill Platoon, Officers Club, Science Club, Sec. Sue Vencill Dance Club, Ir. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Cheerleaders Club Gloria Wakefield Glozy -G.A,Ai, Dance Club, Ir, Red Cross, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, Library Club, Pres., Treas., Spanish Club, Pres., Girls' Volleyball Team, '56-'57 leannine Walker 'lleanien-Cheerleaders Club, DE. Club Pat Walls Petey -Cheerleaders Club, Pres., Ir. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Library Club Mike Warbritton Band, Drum Major, '58, All City Band, Stage Band, Latin Club, Music Appreciation Tommy Ward Hi-Y, Letterman Club, Baseball Mgr., '56-'58, Football Mgr., '57 loe Warren Rifle Club, Latin Club Robert Watkins Basketball Letter, '57, Letterman Club, Latin Club Sue West Blackie -G.A.Ai, Y-Teens Renate Westernhagen Cheerleaders Club, lr, Red Cross, Treas., DE, Club, VP. Gary Wittie Tennie Team, '56-'57, Radio Club, Treas. Tim Whitworth Hi-Y, Letterman Club David Williams Spanish Club, Safe-Teens, lr, Red Cross 'ian Willis 'iWillie'!-G.A,A., Dance Clubg Cheerleaders Club, Archery Teamg Y-Teens B. Wilson Letterman Clubg Sophomore Class, Sec. l ,ussell Wirtz l Chief -R.O,T,C., Company Commanderg Radio Clubp Cub Reporters 17 7. ,f Q1 f, G. j rances Wood ,gQ,ff6f L' 'Wl7eY'?es -NalRJrlal llonor Suoc 'yg Cheerleaders Clubg Latin Club, Treas,p Y-Teens, Ir. Red ross 'ancy Woolery Post fG.A.A., Dance Club, Cheerleaders Clubg Ir. Red Crossg Y-Teens dwarcl Wyss Allied Youth me Yarborough Allied Youth ick Yost Radio Clubg Music Appreciationg R.O,T.C., Captain, Rifle Team everly Zinn Bev -Music Appreciation, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '56, '57g Latin Club, Secp Cheerleaders Club ,nn Dickey Cheerleaders Clubg Y-Teens, Sec. '56-'57g R.O.T.C. Sponsor, '56-'57 f ,,- Y Siw'-Y is Rx 5 S c . wt: ff-if ff rf Q' :rv ,tv h 4' i f ,.ae 0 2, Q- V its tzgm, J. Q , 5 R.- ,ftl . A varrfvv if W- rf L.. A -4? quaint, New Bible Teacher At Carter There is never sufficient time in Carter's Bible classes to cover a study of the Bible, but stu- dents taking this subject gain a greater under- standing and interpretation ot the world's greatest book. Rev. Marvin Boyd was our Bible instructor this year. Linda Padgett shows Biblical locations to Rufus Walker, Linda Kunze, Io Ann Wyatt and Linda Beck in the 5th period class. 49 Rev. Marvin Boyd-Bible 'WHQFL f B ' ilfi-IZ 'S 97 Posing for the Eagle ccxmercx are the Iunior class officers, led Oliver, secretory, Iohnny Cole, president, and Iucly Nickerson, vice president. Iunior Class Officers Iuniors of 1958 These busy Y-Teens work on their Halloween project which was Q - - - 1- hr hy ht f th party for children. The Y-Teens pictured are Carol N 1 C 1 MISS Gregory- md Miss- Berrong Sign Cmnucs G lg lg O 1 . YU GGY' GIOYUU A IP tt D M . King, Beverly Huston ornd Susan Hoyes. mmm resen G lon ance m GY F. 4 J f i .533 X 15 w fin 401 I ,gm iii' J. .av- ...., ,f f fa: KVM .get ,W Iudy Aucutt Glenn Beck .Rx l 4 I Amy a. S 6, t . Pk 'i , 3 s is fr W we 1 1 fxr' 1 -. X t Frances Albrecht Iimmy Altord George Akers lane Ammons Nelda Anderson Glenda Armstrong Patsy Autrey Glynn Baker Iucly Bonner Iimmy Barney Winston Barney Carla Baxter Philip Beckman Alice Blake Don Blanton Gary Brazil Larry Brumbaugh Nancy Bryant Stewart Bullard Kenneth Burch Ierry Chadwick Barbara Carden Elizabeth Carroll Ronnie Cartwright L1terature Can Be Nancy Bucklin and Carol Hill pay attention Carter's English teachers are among the best in acquiring student enthusiasm in the classics. And who is there to dispute the fact that a real- ly educated person must be grammatically cor rect. Besides Mrs. Solon and Mrs. Wehrung, other English teachers were Miss Craig, Mrs, Weiser, Mr. Seely, Miss Putman, Mr. Boyd and Mr, Curry. , ,qj Mrs. Mattie Mae Solon Mrs, Dorothy Wehrung B.A,, M.A. B.A., M.A. English English while lack Hurley misses the point in Mrs. Solon's third period class, 1-.0-0'i,..f'-wi. - 4 p ivy U e-rf-if 1-3 'fr . Je J' A Phylis Carpenter Kenneth Cue 'Os YW? nv' , if xl Wd, f..' Robert Cassaday Bryan Chick lim Chokas Teddy Chokas Byron Christian lohnny Cole Sue Davis Kathy Dickey Mike Dooley Ioe Driskill Iudy Drummond Dennis Drysdal Ellen Foster Iill Freeman Mike Gcmdy loan Gansky Hugh Garrison Vernon Gillett Ierry Hamilton Virgil Hamm Gerry Hammonds Sarah Haynie Gordon Hardisty Iohnny Harlov 3 f ' -N . ,rf- . . xg b' 1 u f . ,ew .g if I00 D Record Keeping Is Big Iob Mrs, Hazel Yeary, the school secretary and Mrs. Pearl Hukill, the registrar, make an able office stait. The job they tackle is a large one but they conquer it willingly and efficiently, Some oi the jobs they do are. selling school supplies, typing letters, sending transcripts, and keeping all kinds of school records. Mrs. Pearl Hukill rt.. ., Cafe wr ' 9 I bf' ,ur-., Q i Q W 2 4 . .., L. ' gl.-2 , f' v 'A 4-' px 33. Y Q: 6' . I U 5, 5 W. Q, .' ' 2 FW, ., ,ff L h ti KD: 1 x L-4 ' ge-,A X xrolyn Connelley Iames Connolly Sammy Conwell Iva Duckworth lanie Echols Ronnie Estill Larry Glass Glenn Gregory lean Grimes Iill Harper Ronnie Harrison Don Harwell - . it , 'c2ft55it7li'6ii'l ...fi H. '. . X r, vg a 'Aj X, . . . .f. 1 Q 'V X N , H Miss Eva Craig, BA., M.A. Latin, English Latin Club Sponsor Carter Offers Two Foreign Languages Whether it be Latin or Spanish, a study ot foreign languages becomes important phase of any well educated person, Carter offers both these under the direction of Miss Craig and Mrs. Weiser. Customs and Costumes oi the Romans and the Latin Americans are studied along with verbs and nouns to make these classes more interesting. 33:1 fp 733,51 . K - mf.-Egan, 4 ' Mrs, Frances Weiser, BA. Spanish, English Sponsor Spanish Club it 'dir ,f fs Q, if f 5 Q.,- nsignr K V X fir' , , A , Iimmye Cook Ronnie Cooper Ierry Farr Norma Farr Don Hall Kenneth Hall Susan Hayes Wallace Hayes if . ' liw 55335 Ioe Crow lohn Ferguson Lannie Hall Dixie Hinshaw Los Gringos Iohn Evans corrects a Spanish sentence for Kay Gurley and Iudy Thornton ,W fl, y e wou Bill Procter Sczmmze Smlth and Don McAl1ster be workmg so hard Jimmy Hodge Patsy Keith ' Betty Lee w Claude Mcxyfie l l l 1 ,pam x , 1 , Vw 'L 'I 'N 5 4. I A i, 1 K 17 W N 2 V3 7 l5gw' Al 1 - Xxx , I an 'SZ' . ma Xsick Mr, Bill Kamenitsa --f S. M. , BS, MBA. Mech ical rawing Shop Coffee Tables Are Popular Shop Projects Lamps and Basic and advanced Woodworking and metal fabricating experiences are taught by Mr. Ka- rnenitsa in Carters well equipped shop. From this department come beautiful and useful furniture for the horne. Ronnie Howell Beverly Huston Dean Hucka e Bill Kemp Allen Kincaid Bobby Kennedy Patsy Kennedy Carolynne King ue Carol Lewis Gary Little Siegred Lovette Bill McAdams Mike McAlister Anna Lee McCue ald Meek Neil Myers Bay Millicari Gray Mills Susan Moore Larry Mayo Ron 534 .0-f 2 rm 276- if fftrifi' A 5 A' , 'lim j ,gf V',. K ft 1 I , QQ v- 1 ii ,L , ,ii . Q' irfx f .e ' w UW, ' at ,,', ,Fx .,, L11 ,fs 'Nr-'Q tg 'W gc? l 1 21199 Nqr- -7. led Oliver Carol Price Don Rogers Iohn Scully Lanny Shaw seems to be fascmatmg a score of allenhve admirers Betsy Harrison Iudy Squibb Io Ann Wyatt Neva Carter Pai SlT1Ck land, Rowena Swmson Mary Lee Mxller Whats o 'P Q LN, ' -1 w vw as 34 'M 5 e 'fu 1' x. 31 K - 4 1i.x. '5aV2 x ' .rr 1' ,A X ve Y I '5 8 Eagle subscnptlons were taken rn November and at the 8 55 bell. Wayne Beckler Bobby Kennedy and Tommy Ward hurry anxiously to homeroom to subscrlbe for thelrs if g et all 12 , 'Y' .if J I S:- rv- a Patton Betty Paschal W. I. Patrick Pyeatt Suzanne Randolph Don Ramsey Russell Betty Rydell Curtis Sanders Smith Sammie Smith Ion Solberg Art Department Goes Profess1ona1 Printing a two color silk screen cover tor Texas Trends in Art Education and an adver- tisement tor the American Crayon Co, were a few of the many varied projects found in Car- ter's Art department this year. Under the direction ot Mr. Ed Curry, pencils, crayons, brushes, knives, and kilns are kept busy turning out numerous experiments in creative expression. y Mr, Ed Curry, BA., MA. I' Art, Sponsor EAGLE fy L 'x ,ow , s. W, Billy Peter Hank Ramsey Harold Sanders Bill Sonricker 'QF-y fu Ann Phipps Linda Richardson Don Pettyjohn Sharon Phillips Nancy Ray Emma Richardson Tommy Sanderson Thylis Sassanella Ierry Sawatsky Robert Spellings Barbara Locke, Iulaine Boatman and Linda Cross print magazine covers lor Texas Trends in Art Educa- tion. 34 --V f ------ if oiow, man, DlOW! and Mike Warbritton, Roy Housewright and Craig Fredricks do a good job of it. W Get together this time! Mr. Hoiiman tells the band during a typical Carter pep rally. The band played on stage for a change. Delores Thompson Nancy Varley Martha Stanton Betty Stark Ianice Steele Betty Stewart Elaine Stone Pat Sutherland Gerald Thompson Iimmy Thompson Don Thorne Ierry Tillery Iimmy Tomlin Beverly Trice Ada Youngblood Io Ann Walker Carol Ward Sandra Weiss Sharon White Bonnie Williams fa 1-'Q 11221 fast his 1 'lv IWW 'ff' ws.-f ,..., A. M, A, ' 'fflflwl-if Z C ZA. rl, ,V 1-1,...,.-f ' N--f Mr. Charles Hoffman Miss Edith Winston BS., M.A BM., M,M. Band Chorus Music Courses Teach Us Appreciation and Expression ic, Whether it be choral or instrumental mus the Carter student has good instruction. Miss ' ' t Show Winston's choruses provided a Varie y d th beautiful Christmas program this year an e While Mr. Hoffrnan's band put a special zing ' At d'n into pep rallies and football games. ten 1 g the T. W. C. choral clinic was a high point with the Chanters. Iudy Swinson Ronnie Tallant Don Tallman Margaret Trietsch Cornell Trowbridge Ianice Tucker Ierry Wilson Don Winters Bobby Witcher 41' Danny Trice and David Fuchshuber lead the chorus in a practice session for the Christmas program, Ierry Iack Terrell Ernest Taylor Sharon Tillinger Terry Tuggle Marilyn Turner Ioyce Ussery Mamie Worthington Mary Wright Glenda Yeargan ,naw .JUN au. ,.,., wr. ,-. Q? 'Tw Ioan Vance Pat Zartman l l l Freddy Iories, President, Marita Baies, Secretary, and Mara Anderson, Vice President, find the Home Economics Christmas display windows interesting. I l Sophomore Class Ofhcers 1 l SOphO1T101'eS of l ludy Hamilton, Marilyn Mayerhotf, Patricia Matzner and The Camera Cmches Fred 19015, Ii1lFreemGn Gnd AUIDYGY MGfl'liS PlCYY Cards Linda Cash appear to be discussing last nights dates, or Off guard- 15 if the girls th, C?l OU ihe HOW-lS10Y1 ffflifl mp- who's going with who, brought on that expression? Pl , .fl 'IYlg -'i I I I 1 i '---S il' ' ',,, 'fin Y X Iudy Ashmore Ralph Barnett Ava Nell Allan Iames Allen Brenda Alexander Gaylan Alexander Pat Allgood Mara Anderson y Linda Atchinson Iudy Bailey Marita Baits Bob Baker Linda Ballew lone Barakis Billy Batchelor David Boulware Linda Beck Nancy Beck Betty Black Carolyn Bomar Tarolyn Brannan Kenny Bray Carolyn Bridges Sandra Brooks Iames Brown Ierry Brown Sgt, Emmit D, Keene Sgt. H. A. Wood B. O. T. C. R. O. T, . Preparing boys for future military service is ing Corps, and two new corps directors, Sgt, Keene and Sgt. Wood made this department hum with activity. A precision drill platoon demonstrated its skill between halves at the Carter-Northside game. A gun club was organ- ized to interest boys outside of the corps. Train- ing in weapons, drill and command and mili- tary tactics as well as a variety of social func- tions kept B. O. T. C. members busy. 4 4 R.O.T.C. Offers Leadership Training IL tif . A.. K .'k3m 4' if qv. 4, At Federal Inspection, Carter B. O. T. Cfers show off their best spit and polish behavior and uniforms, Y' .Us l i ,var 3 18- 3- MW ti,it L A ' . .V f 6 in M- 4.1, K .. fr' 1 ,. ' l e i, L . s i t' I f 1 . ' ? fe., , 'f 1? , f lx r ' ' i' 5, it , .i.. s, 5:32 Q . hs it 1 'L' 1? K 1' A. A fflrv , A , V we ,S 1 ' Q' ' Y, :ef--'wifo ,2 -f i f? yr ' fp. B. ..,-Lg. ,g . ,Y . . L , fn y yf. W si. w- i, r, - gd' . ' ' ft B f L if-tif 5--my-1 5 ,. Q V V ' ,Aki VA Lf- A It - lx .f1?'g'. W 'tl' Q N T 4-if t ii A ' if 1.-f Q3 is-i.i..c.fiiQ1,ii,, '5,. -e541 .' 1- 'T 9' ve fa we I , K gb.. J H v yl I ,, M V. , W. V I . .Q q.- ht f' X +L. H f 1 Q 0 '- Q' if 1' , 1'- . . 4 W f f W 1 X , is ' . ' '--' Ji v f g , st, ' + L d iy, - ix, 0 ki , the principal aim of the Reserve Officers Train- ,Q Q W 4 f' it it f A T.lg, f fm M w. , ' 5 Jffw QQ r get Q wgi f. ,A it - 2 s,. 'A WI -f ff ff hr ' 5 if R I +5 i 3 . ,, N-Q' -' 1 '. . v i , W .,Qg.. f ww W i ,ng If ,. up Q 4 5 5 - , , it is as W' 'A Q, .50 A 'si tg'- ,,,., E ,,, 4 , s ff WW W' 'iw 'ii' rf 2 ' v A .f 4 tm i'43'r 1 at .i 1 M 1 ttf- . A f 09 'V' nies-V. N ew ' M' to Q irmfiigr fi Et f A! O 0 The candid camera prys into the confines of the girl's PE. room, Those who have decided not to suit up are Iva Duckworth, Iudy Hiscky, Margarett Terry, lune Cassidy Waiting tor something to happen might be an apt caption for this snap of congregating boys during lunch period and a beautiful Texas clay, and Rose Mary Mason. Bryan Dawson Kim Burleson Ioclie Calloway Iimmy Carol Iackie Carrier Iames Carson Donna Chandler Iohnny Chrisman Iimmy Christopher Iimmy Clark Ronnie Clinton Frances Coddl Betty Craig Claudia Crittenden Carol Crosen Glenn Cunha Toby Darnell Dennis Dellis Nancy Elkins Iackie Eubank 'Harvey Farr Toni Faucett Sharon Fenimore Paul Fisher Mary Ann Cowart Port Edelbrock ina.. Sk W. Y' inf- P' 0 Mr. Randall Seely B.S., M.S. y Iournalism, Sponsor Eagle N - A 0 Record, Cub Reporters. ,' , n f 'V K My ii f f 1 , . .f71f'i it 1 F , K fyfrrr 'N' . I Q 1 1 ,f Q- gf- , i xi .l ' if f I ' ' , S 41 n Aw! i . , , ,, tv l 1 ,X Z i i X 9 I j f l . f 1 Jfff' 1 J f'.,1J,..w,f l Eagle Record Published Bi-Monthly ality are the words that Energy and origin best picture the work done by Carter journal- ists. With the able assistance ot Mr. Randall Seely, the Record staff publishes not only the school paper but the Carterite, Eagles' student directory, and Yucca Yams, an annual literary ' A ' ' A l ositions by zine containing origma comp maga Carter students. Neva Carter Linda Cash Iune Cassidy Lucretia Coleman Donna Cook lerry Cooper Shirley Dennis Bill Dixon Beverly Dorsett Mary Flippo Carolyn Floyd David Fojtasek 'l 7 ' 22 , - swf 5 . , if. t - ' ' 1 J-1 1 ., . . r' S RX M as 1... 4 ,, ,if 'X ex h Ea le Record are ad- Exchange copies of t e g dressed and stamped by Ioy Haley, Vicky Brown, Diane Deason, Ianis Richardson, and Sue Bessent. lean Cate Buddy Cebell Nancy Corley Douglas De Malade Iimmy Forester Ierry Couch Novie Dunham Carmen Foster '27- . ix V X .. ., ,ff s Ruth Eason Iimmy Fowler 1 5 s UAUJIV AX , .. Q fr 4 -' 1:4 y I' li ,fi d 'v F L i if ,Y 1 5 ,Sgr ki 2112. jf k4ix5xmQ.ef' 2 ,X is 4:33-LI, Brenda Frazier Melinda Goodwin .0 7 Craig Fredricks Susan Fry Paula Gorbett Betty Gossett Betsy Harrison Charlotte Hartman Pat Holdridge Carolyn Holleman Little Eagles find it hard to relax on pre-game bus trip. Iimmy Russell gnaws his nails, while Hoy Don Wilson ministers aid to Marq Anderson's knee, Benny Fuller Linda Gandy George Granthum Brenda Gregory Woodrow Hatcher Iimmy Hawkins Bobby Holmes Helen Harned ..,y ,, l l K 1 ll 'ft ' l' Iames Gannon Iames Grogan Earl Hazelwood Roy Houseright Studied concentration goes into daily practice, Mike Goldstein, David Riddle, Coach Cooper and Freddy Iones await the snap. to We N -MQ' QA ily QQ! lim Grave Kay Gurle Gary Heatl Mary Houstd l dw. vs ef-N Gail Goodman Bob Harris 516' cv' W'- 'o Ierry Gilbert Tommy Gilbert Iimrny Giles Iohn Guyer David Hackney Iudy Hamilton David Hefley Linda Hendry Linda Herring Allen Hulings Larry Hulsey Hubert Hunt t, Q13 I H ,qt . fc Jw M f kt ,,. fn J n Mr. Lon Goldstein, BS. Mr, Buster Dixon, BS, PE., History, Coach- PE., History, Coach- football, baseball football Keeping Us Fit Is P.E.'s Iob Exercise through games and calisthenics are a must it one expects to develop into a healthy individual. Required of all students, Physical Education came to most boys in the form of sports. Those cold days in December really Woke them up when the coaches had everyone out in shorts. In addition to Mr. Goldstein and Mr. Dixon, PE. had two other coaches in its ranks-Mr. Cooper and Mr. Scott. Thressa Giles Rosa Lee Glenn Mike Goldstein Patsy Hamm Frank Hand Bill Hanna Ioyce Hickson Iackie Hill Pat Hill Lynn Hum Linda Inman Lynn Iames -H... Interest in football carries over from the grid- iron to the boys' PE, classes. Wonder who's going to center the ball? Larry Ligon, Edwin Groves, Bill Kemp don Colorful aprons and dem- onstrate they are good at Foods as well as football, Fred lenkins Dorothy Iohns Phil Iohnson Bobby Iohnston Iames Key Darlene King Ronald King Marie Kinaird Iimmy Lewis David Love Wesley Luke Linda Lumpkin Sandra Markum Rosemary Mason Aubrey Mathis Patricia Matzner Carl Lemmon Ronald Markum ,-, Q fm, wo we-H' Ig 5 lrrs 3-. X A ,pm t1 H'1 f X m i v l l Receiving money from Sallie Carte and Gary Matzner for the Senio magazine sale is Miss Pope. Elton Iones Margaret Kinnard Iim McAllister Dale Melton 732. ,Li at 'vcrfv' ' if Z' s Freddy Iones Betty Koepp Harvey McLean Mary Lee Millerl l ,rr ,pu 1sf5g,.,.' ' K, fy' A 5- , K N' ' r ' if my Airli J,-L , iw' L , G- -re iiiiif L A ' ' i S ? f 55 iw-rffafgqr 1 Q -'fu L ,EXW 54 W -i r if 1 ,. ft 5 'Sir Q 'B 1 4 - ia ,. , E f 'L , Q l W' ' K 15 . 'dy fs, Tommie Tilford, BS. L Girls' PE. , Sponsor, Y-Teens Mrs. Frances Matthews, BS. Girls P.E, Sponsor, Y-Teens Activities Vary in Gir1's P.E. Volley ball tournaments and square dance festivals are big features of the girl's physical education classes, The girls kept in top shape by exercises and a number of sports which in- cluded tennis, archery, soft ball and basketball. Dian Willis, Carolyn Reynolds, Karen Seigler, Thyliss Sassanella, Ioan Gansky and Pat Littlepage show their skill as youthful Robin Hoods. 4 ludy Iones Kathy Iones Sandra Iones Bill Keaton Ronnie Keller Kent Iones 4 Stanley Landry Pat Larson Bill Lawrence Debbie Lawson William Lea Betty Ann Leak Betty McClure Twila McCoy Sharon McGrath Barbara McNutt Sue McRimmon Marilyn Mayerhoff I Nita Mills Harvey Mobley Ierry Morgan Sandra Murphy A William Iudy Myers rs ,- ny 0' .M-1' ar Airlie! Ierri Magers Bonnie Needham ff' fb. as 4 i I S 2 and if II5 4.4, t 1 if . 5 , ge f L' .if - V if - Q . ' SEQ 5 -x 1' , ' was Q fa 5 573 ' gm -l m'f5-faq? X x xx' ' ' s At SF f 5415 ? . -, - ' l' f 2 'f. 7' .1333 f Q' - .. W - - 'eff W .4 .Y K I, 4 . 1 f K, f If t G -J fig , Xu 1.13 1, I P? 1 . ' f M. . ' v a .. Y W X .X t . gh. Q X ,Q V , N X .161 f-1, x M ' gy lf .2 Wm , am V ,, . , . X I, , , . X 1 1' was w e W 1- ..,, . t vw : z ma Q . R' A lohrmy Owens 1.F1'Eu'5..dQ1 Mill Fl -4 . 7 lil: 'V' Q 1 F I .,- ,I f- 1 1 fs-rx gm 5'- X 4 - Q 'lg xg .I Af 1. , Tommy Parrish Aubrey Rawls Mary Robiriette Maxine Siriquefield Y. in fb' 52. K , ,. 11, V ,M i na h ,,lglf1 152- kt S ,. Q H f. Ag., iq! :fps ,N ip, - ' iv N l ix fd, Mike Parvin Sherry Rawls Charles Schrem 2 Q.. th.. c , , Ki . M ,it ft P W es , ffm - ., f 3 ' ,rf 1 if ff 'F ,W ' A 5, . 'G' ex A rt fl 1 1 t l 'Fix 5-T 5 l . w.f .t f. ft., H..-. ,af 4, V ,ru ,qw frg - 'Q vb-fix' 4' kiwi: 4'-My f- .. ,W M ., -M4 't ' . .Q ' . - ry 1 X: D xmvqg' - Xl i Donna Pcztterso Dale Ravey pf Dwairie Scott Iucmita Smelser Arm Smith .dr J f 4 .keg- S 'f r . ,,,, S le fi' f L , fa- 1 t 4 xi V, Ioy Patterson Bertha Ray Mike Scott Iudy Squibb L- Rosalyn lanes and lo Ann Chipmcm convert PE, locker room into a study hall. We 1 , i ,f' 4: rx X 7 .4 M, ,vo , ,fs 4' Qllh- ii. , , f .Af if ,aku - ,1 gk' 'Tx 1 Q ,,- Q 'V ,,. , ei ix 'U ,... Ponald Payne Phyllis Perkins Virginia Pickerel Nancy Palts Fred Polser Billy Record Linda Redding Mary Reeder David Riddle lim Riscky Belinda Seale Paul Sensibough Craig Settlage Barbara Shelby Beverly Shelton 'udy Starnes Ioey Steadham Sheriwin Stephens Kenneth Stockton Pat Strickland The Art of Selling and Buying Is A Skill Practical minded students who want immed- 'ate experience in the business world are tak- 'ng Distributive Education these days. Assigned o a job, these Carterites attend school only uring the morning and work during the after- oon. Cards lor all occasions were sold as a lass and club project this year. fy fm, i V P' 13,4 if gulf ,gasfff Miss Merle Campbell, BS, Distributive Education, Sponsor oi DE. Club Distributive Education students compare sales records for their class card selling project, High salesmen are LaEon Kiesling, Lewis Gibbons, Iohnny Harlow, and Robin Harris. 2 N mis Qs Ted Polser Rita Rhodes Sue Shelton Charles Stuart Iohnny Powell La Nell Roberts Mrs. Solon's senior English class gathers material w for term themes. Diligent devotees of Dickens are Sandra Scott, Iudy Tolson, Bobbye Tillery, Ian Ioyner Helen Flippo, Io Ann Chipman, and Wayne Beckler. Udo Westernhagen if ,ff 4 W it 'LW'--,t in , C. H. S. majorettes Holly Susen, Betty Black, Betty Iohnson, Kathy Dickey, Iudy Swinson, and Twila McCoy. Donna Summerour Holly Susen Iames Sweeny Rowena Swinson Mike Thompsc Carl Valentine Eddie Vanderbilt lerry Vaughn Cary Vollentine Herbert Wagni Steve Williams Don Wilson Richard Wilson Ierry Windle Ieanie Winter 4 Mrs. Alma Ennis B.S,, M.S., L.S. Library, Sponsor National Society, Library Club Research and Reading Are Library's Purpose Students at Carter appreciate the fact that the library offers everything from magazines and periodicals to good fiction, and when help is needed Mrs. Alma Ennis, librarian, is ready and willing to help. Mrs. Ennis acquired l25 new books this year for student use. Outside reading occupies Sue Shelton while Tommy Parrish, Pat Walsh and Gloria Wakefield talk over a t library assignment, ex Thompson Walter Thompson Iudy Thornton Bobby Tork Iackie Tuggle -nneth Walker Rufus Walker Ioyce Wakefield Teddy Warbritton Gerald West 'Ronnie Wirtz Sherri Witherspoon Larry Wood Stanley Woodring Richard Woods Io Ann Wyatt Helpful Employees Strive To Make Carterites Healthy And Happy Carter Eagles have no fear Mrs. Layton now is here. Our school nurse is always ready to help anyone who is sick, although this is not her most important job. She belongs to a state- l wide nurses organization, Whose main purpose , is to promote good health. Q l l l Our able custodians, Mr. Robert Stateham, Mr. Iames Gregory, and Mr. Harold Lockhart strive to keep Carter as spic and span as pos- sible. They expect you to take pride in your school and help them by doing your part. Those heavenly aromas floating throug I school are coming from the school lunchroon The cooks headed by Mrs. Frankie Case as .- create tempting meals that keep us going eac nf day. i 1 2, ! M J' . V Wi! oily WWW mfg Q J' ' M Af 6 w D Z? HQ MZZWM MM UZ5fULa5wWLfK V MMM fb! 2L,9,m,f..1fm,,ual f K A L, f f MW W f ,MVJ f by if fp' 5 V fv ji f ff A 4 1 1 ww A H 6776! MMWW WM MA WWW ,gfzkfzffd 44,75 Q 3 xx 'Ulf 'X Ng. M f WML N LLL L jmw ff Y 4 wffgiifw , WW Q2 Wff?2Q4 fL A W f, , 1 Ouyapfvgogy' A Q Uwggfwg NQSQE XL Qfpfgmlf EFS? . W gb S K9 f A 5 by kgxfgffjf gig W QSWMV ,U1 Wi V A Avjjfjygsg- J, J Q QS 1 1' . 49- 615 dIN 1 I -f SWE Aff W N my 8 C WM My N Q35 JR QE? ix L7 5 A Xi Q W S5755 xg if 3 Fi V 'sh -f::qa.s11l5Q5g3fc22:2 iff ? 4idZuklr.:1JlJ ' uf ,,11-rt K f uf ,- ----., ......- ,. .., ,- V -fff,f.n..,, f. ., , ,Q 5 , v 4. 4: , iff Nb W fill Ling .ffm ffjkal :Ja wifi iv , O lvl I , JLQL' . , 7 -72. 71 gf-' L -V fjv 4 S M , , 75 MALL A90 JQLMHH -4,11 1' y 'T'MJQy'-,fL '?' QM! ,. A,,I if-,M ,Q If ,,Lx X11 Af., ,.,f lv f K . L , I, F . , if Fl- WV IIQY l IL, '72MftCg'cg fu 1 ,fq XL m, dk X V 0, J ,?J1 '! GLEQEWKVCQQM9 ' lgnjyi ,yay w Ufjvfk ax, Q f ., Nu? ,V f, XX f If x m,V lf 4 fn XX 5 ugh' Bzjcyu.. WV -' Q , Q VH 1 N Q K, y ,My v A ,4 fx 7V fx X ' A ,fjdf ,JJ-Y , X Ji 'A 1 f QV yn R I XJ XM X XVHWW ju MV' Xxx 4 R A 4 fx DU Qs QL QI MM ,f KA! I Amy,-!Q,vMj X1 f -' - Xl A J Xlrxy I jj , N,-L fb 'ill U gn Ulf V WA fm Aff!! lffff f7 V -Ml 'QD' ' l A if f Ml Si! z f' X5 7, , , QA! I I ig!!! J 1 SN lf 'QW W 1 is NQQ5 My wwf ' v 2, - 5 , Q W Mwwlg SM' ' , 0 W W 2 .Ta .A , -' Lf f uf N if M' X4 Q My WWW I ZQCK7 Q Z I I 1 4 f ,X Af JQQL pf L ' If 5' 1 X , . diff? CMI! ffl X liujblylj , V I Y Ajffd U gnupg WL f A4 Ii! yf ,N ,QM .144 gm JA 0, U N 4 yy U V fi - QW QW A - 441 V I ft djgfff gy, NUM uf A Y Q 5' Jw-52 Wg ff I rf ...R si U K' , 6, b A9 J mf ' .iw :Lf ff' L rss KA 1 , I . .' 'I -,J E -Q.. ' 5- - ' '2i+,fv 'cat''Q - 'QH-essxftaiyexfrz 411:-L+:-z-5:11-.-1-.