McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1958 volume:

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Q 1 , K ' x a S , , ' 1 S 1 J .A X S s 'fl 1. r . , x I s , 1' I Q i S N K N 7- , I I 1 Q x N . x j 1 1 1 5 'A , I s 5 .i -Q I IQBB KNIGHT SUPPLEMENT Susie Coker won the Sales Executive contest, giving McCallum three consecutive victories and enabling the school to keep the trophy permanently. McCallum was represented in the National Merit Scholarship competition with tour iinalists, Harry Akin, Lee Thomas, Leon Graham, and Terry Pratt. Terry Pratt was one of 1,000 students from the entire United States to win a National Merit Scholarship. Doug Waddill, McCa11um's only representative to All-State Choir, looks over the program for the concert with Mr. Lavoy Whitworth. choir director. This year, McCallum was the only high school in Texas to receive the George Wash- ington Award irom the Children of the American Revolution for outstanding work in promoting good citizenship. Eight members of the faculty and the three CAR representa- tives are front row: Mrs..Curiis Meadows, state CAR president: Mrs. E. Stewart James, national president: Miss Laura Snow: Miss Martha Agnor: and Mrs. Margaret Battle. Back row: Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mr. N. H. Wittner, Mr. G. C. Emerson, Mrs. Jimmie Baylor, Mr. James Collins, and Mr. Robert Teel. l958 Awards Assembly h Reveals Student Honors l Awards at McCallum ranged from na- tional recognition to honors from McCal- lum's own organizations. In addition to those pictured on these pages, Iimmy Brown broke the state discus record and the district record for individual points scored in one basket- ball garne. Leon Graham Won state in poetry interpretation. The Royal Court Players and Future Teachers, sponsored by Mr. Iim Col- lins, brought the Valley Forge Award to Mc- Callum for the second consecutive year to round out a long list of 1957-58 honors. Mr. Guy Bizzell proudly hands Harry Akin his third speech letter. Rosemary Cochran, Shield Hall of Famer, receives her plaque from Miss Norma Barber. Nancy Schlegel receives a watch for selling the most tickets to the athletic banquet from Mr. N. H. Wittner. For devoted work in the student store, Martha Godbey accepts cr special Student l Council award from Miss Martha Agnor. MHS Work Exhibited During Education Fair Because of bad weather the at- tendance at the Education Fair was not what had been anticipated. How- ever, the 96 exhibits representing every department were viewed by more than 500 impressed visitors. Jennifer Griggs prepares a last minute poster for an exhibit in McCallum's education fair. Arm Peterson receives a program from Victory Van Dyke as Mr. Iim Collins proudly looks on. Mrs. Ludeclce and her son admire the handicraft display RCP Productions Rate High Praise After Working diligently for two months on the play An- tigone , the Royal Court Play- ers journeyed to Waco to per- form for the district contest. McCallum's district includes Temple, Waco, Austin High, and Travis. The Royal Court Players did a very fine job. Glenda Rutledge dramatically ilinqs out an arm, while Eddie Branstetter and Joe Pul- krabek watch, during the amusing spring Royal Court Players production oi You Can't Take It With You. Members of the Royal Court Players are shown in scenes from Antigone, their contest play. Lett: Betsy Burba is seated demurely as Leon Graham glazes at her. Below: Betsy Burba and Charlotte Griffith discuss their problems amidst scenery representing old Greece. 4,-L4 From the heaping plaiefuls of food, it is obvious from whence cometh the boundless energy ot the Blue Brigaders. Judy Ziller, Rosemary Cochran, Charlotte Heath, Shirley Foster, and Irene Hughes enjoy the tried chicken served at the Blue Brigade picnic held at Birdwel1's Camp. Even bad weather could not thwart the bathing beauties of the McCallum sophomore class at their picnic at North- west Swimming Pool. i958 Spring Activities Come to Encl at Pools Seeking relief from the May heat Wave, sophomores, juniors, and Blue Brigaders took to the parks and pools. In addition to the relaxing effects of water and sun tan oil, the picnickers enjoyed chicken--fried or barbecued. Crashing the parties, mosquitoes and bugs added to the general holiday spirit. Iecm Ann Oliver, Ann Davis, Ann Lambdin, Sondra Marshall, Emily Ford, and Marla Turner are caught cooling off in the North- west Pool at the junior class picnic. This group of pretty McCallum Iun- iors are enjoying cr new version of the game concentration-- Who stole the cookies from the cookie jar? The expressions of Darryl Cokendolpher, Ierry Squyres. Lewis Smith, Cecil Thompson, Vance Huckabcry, cmd Gene Mallard show that the food must be good. Q U e e n fllaffsae .fcbwaffz Sophomore Duchess Pa! Hzfgfano' Queen Marisue Schwartz and King Iimmy Brown lead the rest of the court in the grand march. SC Presents When May 10 brought the sea to McCallum, seven girls and five boys--the schoo1's chosen royalty-- Were presented at the fifth annual Coronation Ball. Glamorized by a beautiful- ly effective underwater theme, king and queen nominees Sylvia Irwin, Bob Young, Io Faris, Charles Betts, Scarlett F .razi er, Sea Royalty Mauritz Soderlund, Dee Dee Williams, David Turner, Marisue Schwartz, and jim- my Brown, and duchesses Nancy Schlegel and Pat Hugland made their appear- ance. Each queen nominee carried a May basket filled with larkspur. Iimrny and Marisue were announced the 1958 King and Queen. K i n g .hknmy Brown -.Q Junior Duchess Mvncy .fobfeyel Betty Green, Loren Orme, Linda Wiley, Iames Gillis, Henry Dunn cmd his date are all smiles as they enjoy the dancing at the Coronation ball. Ia Wo' fzffnef Hee Hee lM702ym.s' 1116111172 5'00'ef!zff10' fcaffeff HHZIPI und the I Cou Nets, Treasure Chests Transform Cafetorium Getting into step with Spring, the annual Coronation Ball used an underwater theme. As a result of the efforts of the hard-Work- ing Student Council, the cafeteria was trans- formed into a true land under the sea. The fish nets, sea weed, mermaids, and treasure chests added to the deep sea atmosphere. The entertainment was presented on the stage which resembled a gigantic aquarium. It was one of the most unusual and most successful dances ever held at McCallum. Among the couples who found dancing underwater to their liking were Ray Wisdom and Lynn Lamar. Sylvia ffWlll 6706 Many Ja faffls' Marles Heffs 5 ,.,. National Honor Society officers Sam Kinch, Leon Graham, Ethel Mae Beal, Mary Magee and principal and Mrs. N. H. Wittner enjoy their meal at the head table. Miss Margaret Harris supervises as Dee Dee Williams pins the society's pin on new mem- ber Charles Betts. Iudy Cartwright adds her name to the sc- ciety's constitution as Miss Laura Snow looks on. New Members of NHS lnducted at Banquet The new candidates elected to member- ship in the National Honor Society were made known at an assembly held especially for that purpose. These new candidates were inducted into the organization at an in- itiation banquet held at the Driskill Hotel. There the NHS emblem and what the NHS stands for was explained more fully to the candidates. They then pledged to uphold these principles and to be truly mindful of their duties in the fields of service, leader- ship, scholarship, and citizenship. Harry Akin, president of NHS welcomes the candidates and ex- plains to them the purpose of the organization. l Mims, Skits, Hero Medals Enhven PubHcaHons Banquet The publications banquet at Holiday Inn, featured Bud Mims, editor of the Daily Texan, who told about The University of Texas publications and journalism opportunities. Following humorous skits, hero medals were presented to the staffers by their editors. This year's Shield editors, Leon Graham and Sam Kinch, Ir., announced the 1958-59 editors, Sharon Feuerbacher and Don Tew. David Thiem, 1957-58 Knight editor, named Cecelia Small editor for next year. As everyone in attendance sat in silent anticipation, Miss Barber, the publications' sponsor, announced the Hall of Fame. Judy Gwaltney and Ronnie Baker were chosen by the Knight staff, while the Shield elected Rosemary Cochran and Leon Graham. Ginger Mayfield portrays Nancy Pugh in the Knight's skit while David Thiem, emcee, and Lanetcr Stefkcr, 1956-57 Knight editor look on. Judy dwaffney Ronnie Baker Hall ot Fame. Rosemary Ioobfan leon 67.96.9111 At the athletic banquet McCa11um's coaches Ccounter-clockwise from upper rightj Mr. Bennett. Mr. Kline, Mr. Rundell, Mr. Emerson, and Mr. Rundell. recognized members of their teams and recollected highlights of the season. Athletes, dates, parents and friends found the chicken dinner at the athletic banquet very delicious but very messy! Cutstanding Members Honored at BanqUeTS Highlighting banquets of two extra- curricular groups were Catfish Smit'h's speech at the athletic banquet and the announcement of outstanding members Betsy Burba and Terry Pratt at the Royal Court Players' banquet. At the Royal Court Players banquet Diane Kerr, Gerry Seated at the head table, sponsor Mr. Iames Collins, president Terry Parke, Virginia Erickson, and Ioe Pulkrabek engage in Pratt, and reporter Sam Kinch, discuss the year's smash hits and Pos- a dramatic conversation. sibilities for next year's productions. -1- - - ' ' r Brown, Williams, Turner Lead Thinclads to Records lVIcCal1um's track team participated in eight major meets. In Alice, Iimmy Brown placed first in discus with 161 feet, 2 inches and second in shot: David Turner won the high hurdles in 15.5 seconds and took third in the high jump at 5 feet, 8 3X4 inches: Iohnny Williams placed third in shot with 50 feet, 2 inches. McCallum's 28 lf 5 points ranked it fourth behind such track powers at Ray, Miller, and Brackenridge. At the Victoria Invitational, Williams beat Brown in the shot put with a 51 foot, 3 inch heave --a meet record: Brown won discus. The Intracity Meet placed the Knights second to SFA. Brown broke two records: discus, 158 feet. 2 inches and shot, 54 feet, 4Vz inches: Williams took second in. both these events with his top distances for the season: 53 feet, Vzinch in shot and 151 feet. 6 inches in discus: Turner tied for first in high jump with 5 feet, 9 314 inches and took second place in pole vault, high hurdles, and low hurdles. In district Brown broke both discus and shot records with 164 feet, 5 inches and 53 feet, M inch respectively: Williams took second in both events: Turner placed first in high jump at 5 feet, 10 l!8 inches, first in pole vault at llfeet flat, and third in both hurdle events. In regional Brown again set records with a 55 foot, 692 inch shot put and a 168 foot, 81!4 inch discus throw: Williams placed second in discus: Turner's ll foot, 4 inch pole vault rated a third place, just short of qualifying him for state. In the San Antonio Invitational Brown upped his shot put record to 55 feet, 10 3! 4 inches, and placed second in discus: Williams placed fourth in both events. In the year's climax, State Meet, Brown threw the discus 174 feet, 8M inches--beating the 170 foot, IOM inch record set in 1949. Although others contributed, these three carried the load for the Knights in 1958. You're out! cries the umpire as the Knights' Iimmy Brown catcher puts the tag on the runner in an Austin-Mo Jimmy Ottman prepares to grab the bouncer to third and fire it over callum game. to first for a put-out in a game with Austin High Class of '58 Bids Farewell With All-Night Party. The senior all-night party, the last school activity for the class of '58, held lor some rejoicing and irolic: for others, moments oi quiet contemplation. Clockwise from upper left: Early in the evening Io Faris and Lee Mayfield, and Allan Rogers and partner set a lively tempo- perhaps a bit too lively a tempo for Madelyn Rudolph, George Millard. Merle Moden, and Icy Arnold, seen in the next picture. We may wonder what nature boy Bob Young is doing in this picture, but dancers Richard Karotlcin and Lonnie Smith don't seem to mind. As the night wore on, feet and spirit at last began to wear out. Then came the Ideals, Chuck Joyce, Ieff Rampy, and Ierry Squyres who gave new life to the party--enough new life, in fact, to encourage Archie Bratton, Ronnie Baker, Wales Reese, Sam Birkner, and others to take a last plunge in the pool. Center: For a senior Iimmy Ottman and his date Kay Coleman and for Mack Hickman and Emily Ford, the senior party was not likely the last fond farewell. 1 ,. NA N , .1-WM .Q 1 ' ,W-9Jf ,fr - .-ilu , It .- il . .Trix V5 J., K fff' .lv ..-I., A !' ,.,,. . ,Q , ,.' 5-rv 5. Q., Rl Q l ' . ' sj - J. -A -,.vm,'1 . 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'i'i: l vi .-af' .-'-,.b.' ., ,',... .m., .l y4 -'-'-14 .-Iv N Stirring music-- vvhether the shrilling of Q bomgpipe f..-H, a 'Y ,. .aff- .5-Lf '-., . ..,: . , i ,I .H V- 1 , . or the solemn tones of McCc111um Knights - I' 'un 'qt ccrlls the clcm together cmd binds it to ot common purpose. I-:'2' . -, .- .QT- ' 1 L Z!-1 F! 'Jr' ' .', 1 , ,--n . x ' l M... . .. s -'V .. 4f,4' .1 sul F v 1 :-. f--. u' 'N if' J lwgf. 1.-v .'4l -.1 . ., LL I .,, 4 . H .-,L A, '. .L-.A . . ukflax' H , -- : .f 1 4, 11' ,. ..A.. , U: ',q'. ' ,AV s -.kjfzf - .. .- L 1 ,..-W-,J -..,--x.: ' '..b . f' Q gl ,I -l ,fora .U L. . ' ' '-C.-.' 1' .-P... .3 1, , 4 . '.. , .-V. 111 -. l' n. L 'mf .-I.: ' 1 ,g.r,, H1 A ,'.f l..! I . .1 ' WC 4 .1 A .V .I I Dedication Who is one of McCallum's biggest boosters--of both students and the school? Who never misses a home football game--even in near-freezing weather--and seldom misses any other athletic contest or social event? Who attends to such varied duties as issuing books to teachers, scheduling use of rooms and supervising the work of custodians--yet manages to come through it all smiling? Whose understanding of young people makes him a hiahlv regarded dean of boys? Mr. Roy Coers, obviously. V t I In packing all these and unnumbered other acts into the job of being vice-principal of McCallum, he has won students and staff. For this reason 4 the 1958 Knight staff offers Mr. Coers its thanks with this book. -v-v-wFF 'l 'I'?, . h ,,.. -.V H A. ,J . . , . ,, , 4.x'.1j'1, 'nl ' . -Iva? Qilfjff dw I T -- ss-T.f,'lf1s'gw2flff B-Q 'E '- I X gg--j-A722 tj ' . Z eg-w 5- Q 'T 2 -' E -A ' 451 .. T3 ezilf-fini Q T 5 E , .MAT nf- 'L ,l A - f? ' 4 1 ,g'f.::Lwii:ujt'4' , 1i1H.pT. id3 4-'JL T T T-'.'i35 2'.g TT I-1 w-4-'ru--.'1 '- ' Ag. ,. r--'.'T2 '? is' X If I :?fA',1,:4!vl:go t . ' x ',5-.329 Ng- 1 6 , A. 4,453-R , ' W.-i'f 1.':'Lf::?,5's1-,T-pam. 1 w 6- -+6 75:5'- fuif-'3 lj5'fE3iR ' ' i- T E r3?.f2.ffzfe. a -. E QU Umvvry ',TH, 1i.,ix.1?f' 3 wwf ' 22.1111-viii . T -, nf-'25-S'-fY4w,i'?' ,,,,'...,.lu nr I -:aff ':.L4g'.i:1jg3'?5- ' , I. ' . 5.1. 1' Q' Q f31'g51253'trk-ff' ' ' f.i'.5i'?f' u EN Q 'LocuTNveR Q gil, --1'-gfff, 1. 'S A ,, 1. 4, li '-5.1.2 .' 31' f',' Lg' -' - -'+I :.- T--'f'-T his ' I1 r-. 'gr I uf , X g.k:if..5 . x':.fTa'L . I 1f,.:'2A:,,'4,agnfvt L-' 1 QP T .WRMSS f . f:5:1TfTE'iS'f '42 1 9 I.: 5'-:Z-7 .,x',:y H 4 1 A J PLO Lg Q Zjvvfx 'p.- A vu. 0 K :Ny ABERDEEN. -s'f1'-?'fTf-24 '-v c fi-aft!-.tv-1 7- - ' Al 1 ' 21' jg 'vh','-.'iS?gLi'Qrr , ,. . I I, 0 . Q I 5 1'f::k1?.'ff-'MB'-'A 4 . ig 1 ' F' 1-.'f.xz,'.'f.rrq:i, ,, Q D ,wr-'fretxvig-g-. v th ' i-- '5 f-.-.gZTy!.'f' Q! ' pf ,E 0' -A'riiiz-3T.r21'?f?'T5fi'? if DUND , A .'jg'f:': x. 'f-Q-.-f'-7!6g s 'al ,J 6 .. -I ij.,- ,,.'r'1.5:'.',cf'.:,'.4'l ng' 0 54-11fi-1'g.4f-,:.q,1bjg- ,, h 3 - KCALDY ': 5 5'E'Ni'ei'w:-.Sr T UC KIR . ,i 1-.K,,.',fT'g,L,: Mia E, ,L Wm . - 5LAsa0W Q -f-'Z-r??4--'fg',,'E1n'5a E .NBURGH 5 1i5W?'Sf.1'T'9N'3f D - .'.f'4-ifff: I-4!a'4 'P ef'.ffmwiw-Ta' - 'I . .I ,nd A' I ' . , ,.' niQ'121-f:5L-- .. v , . 0 .,-.'..L1k,v9g2., f z 'L,,Y,. AY R f 'i'f'e1f l'bL1P'g:W ' ' . 252' -15'f5if'ff-1'-j,z :... ' . 'f. 1- ' -'L - l.j.' . 4 Pl'T.L'1 :'lf ' . 4 'J T-H -r-.' .-L1 .,nw,,yu .. 4 215 -54? 3:42. -'T ' T I N P1 A K5 ':fi11 '7f1.'E:'J' - - ' FEATURES . . . .fl PEFTSO ,ALT TIES . . .. , .5 V -,-Q ,. .,.. 4 ,-mug., -:':J'wi-iy , 'i- ,g PORTS .. ...bfi PERSONNEL ..... 135 : C L U55 Amo Ummm IZATIONS. . . 209 Tgirg -lair ,T . ,.l:9Q', I '-' .i,j3:J:,,:?i54-r ,? , FT T Ao v E R T T an N G. . . . E 6 I pjz. 1 ',1-, fc'j3 :fifTF'?Q?'?a, Q' tqhvj . 1- 1.4-fE'g5lf,f,.,,-gb , - ., W. 'f Ll.-4-5121295 5 S . X Home-- highlands to the Scotsman-- MHS to the McCc111umite-- means the warmth of shelter. com cmionsh' p 1p, and shared experiences. 1 M 6.1.2, AN o ex. A ,,-. . fl al !' - .,. N.- f - v' '..' ,'1f'-J .,-- . .- 'I o . 1,1 - ...- J Q 'J L + ' ff : ,ye 'FJ' I. ,'1 '. v.5,,.'-L f-at ff . LH-..- '- . ,. 'Ihr - , 1 u -. ij.-J: '-',,o if ..5 v . .,.., ,4 ff,r5 ?ifI -A Lf ,1 '-: . . :gf-T-Lal .' K'- .,AA Lx!.r.l, 'H ' 1! ..vl'. as, 1 yd-1' r:-- 7 .n'. . , if 4, 'v-'. 1 ,.L .1 lr .,'..- J,f.l -1 1 11 , .Mfg ' 'n. ,117-. 4. -, -i. I . I . Y . . . . Q 'Lv dr .R - - . .,. 'M' ,lf 1'-..',f .. L - A 413, 'f , ,zu-: KA.-g ,, , I' r v -' v 'V 1 ..'!'f-'Q V. 'HL . ,X -4 I I- u' 'V - Q -.vg ' f .'i'f,' . 3.'--' -.'.'4 A . fs- 5' f I U44 Y VL---.,,1slf.: -lx 'A F ' nn ., 1 J, '.f -. .:, fr v 1 - 1 Q . s N 1 !'f', .v .'v.1 e .A ., 4 . ,1-5. '-'.',, A . -, .'v . ,V f. H is-.-V' 4 5- -'-. -1.., 1 1, j,',' :. -441: . . '-7 ,, -1 .. ,, , ' -J.. '- f. ..,.,1. n.-. .:.' I- ,- ,- -vY. 4r'f ---..af .','-'I' '- ',r .-ty .1 ln,.1: A' ., ,- .u 3' P' .W -D . ,ei Q '--6- 9,- I L 'H' 1 . QQ f,9:!., '-vi: Af: D 1,. H. 5.-1' .' Q..-v . ' G,,s . ,5.Lsfj . 11. 4'...' ., ..-5-'N ,,',f,,. ' 2. LH' .., .: L:- - 2.1 '-,- , ll 401,-K' - -1'.ilx'vi ':, 1 : 1-Q., 4 43.1.1 ' wil' .. I, ' 1 'L 3-7 'J' ,l1,,f. J., 'A - -.f'I.fA,'l 4 .- ,,.,- 62,355 - 1 ,fl I A-,A .,.-I. , 'H 'f'.fv. ,. f .grj .1.. .,g' .Af . 4 'A au . Y I .st V nts... 5 A. - n 9 .yr In Memoriam Ms. A Al Mciaffa 'xg r-Y 5 Our life is but cx little holding. lent To do cz mighty labour: we are one With heaven and the stars when it is spent To serve God's aim: else die we with the sun. 8 --George Meredith A ' 'A 1 , ' 'Y A-,, 5 V - L. ' ' ' if -:xi -1,-4.-'gf4'f,y' -Y - ' xD, 4 ,, 'Q .:,.ffi.r'-- :g5g,r 2 -7 - , I ,- -is f.s'z-514-53 I' , , 1 . -b 4 . s44 e::r:z14s-.-Q if V -f 5.1 - 2 . - ' .'iv 'f -. ,-975. H , ' g-y- ' ,. 5 L:- what '- W ,: f, g,4 NJ I 'g 4 .LAiz'2 N 1 QE q.- lf, t'1qA,q, 5-,' 45,35 If hij:.'w Q 5- , .V ',-f'f',f2ff'. A an-Ms,-'.,4n. f. . . B 3 gilt :,l : i1'i,,,:x4j'4:.:o t . . . J,.'1,' f'.11,:vg, Q E' x :gui .Q - -zxfye-,g -fi. - ?.f'a1-.--gm. W i fmtaYfi'5i? ' ' .Qui-gvr-f.4g:ci'Z?,f,n .i T! :R 'A '- ' ' ,- , JQ'fH1'2n.q ,, ' N, 4 f - gi:-fgyfig' - - 1 N Jizah 1' .,A,oS.-p.:.'.1' Astar . , wk, .': j '.:J.i,:.FfY: ,lf?b. - 'I A ' , . .'1 f' , -an .I 4 'A' V ' 2 541 A fa 5-zafelxff ' ,mn . 7,3 l N I , 1.1 I,-4. ,a..'-I...k,a h fo , V- f fff- L-'f'ff.,'z.5.g.g.',f A QM 1 p cy, , x sf ' fig?-' x ,gf-1' ' M . -F I I-, U ' 4 .. ',7,4 ,fs pf-a !:. , Il?-VFX f ,-' . 'f ,-f,-.. . pg-510.4 bfi 3 .1 ' '--', , ','.'r4 Rf, G 1. 9 S '-f',.'1-4'-lAL'Lf'gj'v. .. ff -b J? 'W '5T':1V':!'f-s,'1f :nil ' . Q .-, V ,e Q --.1 5:15 .Jai wif. ' N f, ,-1 viii p ...-f4 'U'-, 'uf fb . ,Q 5 -0 mf.. -' r W 31 rain - A , Wax l A aixxix I ' ,I-, nj I.: J , c K .1-. ,vw 'f'?7EnfC7f A .-Mit' 3 ' ' A A x,l,.f..' ,L -f 5',- '-'. .. ,fxf'?j1:f A I f N ft '4': g --ax :5u,jf.u-1, . is if f x f ,, :.f1f.q.:,..,.-. -, ., xf- fd! XZ ff! H13 ,,,9:94,.f.f:'f ' Q 4 SXT I X ' f h Y'f1. Fl: -l lfunvl, I ' 'i 9 f' X -, I ff -,n fv..--,1,,wb.a. if f x , 1 . v :.. . 1 , ,V X 9, fl X ff- I , ,,l3- sg, 5 hr f A , ' ' Y' wg ' L ' Aw.:-:--I fJg,.,,'f.4 ,- ' fl .XXV xx X X , 1 , l I F ,IK i?lxvm?,6:-I 4 A . f f A' 1 4.-- Huw ff ' .f'A X f am -- . 1 X -' ww x -.1 mx,-If-Q' if ff N ,f,--2551, 21,4 '.L:-tid - ,Ann f ' y,.- ,ag Z 'I - CZ .'., ' 't X re.:-.1 ,:-1 -.-Ka I K W , w 4 3 ' W 1 ' X .::,i'f.'+.--L .f5 I , if 'V x , ,f',xf,' - fhlgf' x.. 7,-1':fff'f, '- , .. ,f f ny .Wg .fl In v' .A 5 fails :+inu'W .? . 'V X ,I ,Q V, 1' .1v1,.1.- ll ,l!p'?- ' 'J ' 0, ' f-, J..-,.:-,pf-+3.40 N f dg x. Ly 1 X . .L-'-7qj:'Zr1:.f3g 'jwrvfxfxzr 1 , rs . ,-'4...v'-A-llr ur' lv Q .Af t fax kb X agua? , I , V N W we Y :.. ..',--6. -,1-- - L' x W1 VI M X x X -ffmf: if Q ' , il , .,g:Q,'.g.2.v,y,e 'e An X VI 1' I x '. 1 I 'b,w,1. ., W -' ' - Lf fmt- A T' fn, - N ' 'L HSSQN 5 -X -1, pu- 3 4 - 4.1. AN, 4 I . L N., ., A P1 . A -1- 45:51, 14-1 5-1 1. - - . X I Quq M-.wrj.g 1 ,-, H ay x -x' s HU- 'X ,M -4v,1i,-ga, ,f5.j,fyg9,, L . 4 f N 1 .ff.': 4 .. -1?-f'.5 4 ' 1' xx l'.'7'fS:'zxfi.4'9f ' 'F' -f X ...rl .J.':.-Jig., Y Wfvfatbq fff .111 fn .1 1, f-'J -, V K ---' ' '-f'n:,cf.'0l'L 'iffy '- ,MJ x ,, -'fl 1:1-i4'2,i'l':4!y 'gk' NX , nk? '-+ .,r-Y :37f11?:-'L'5'Ll':1 . 'YV' K: 1' H. llvfkf tw: .ab-jrysggpa I Att f Wil. .f...f5i w P+ f Q P7 iiiaffi--2,1-n QF. j -4,-.11'.f'fZ?.fstp. '. f- -f---fm f gg 4+ we X241 , K A ,:::',QL,:1l.-zgfff ,QIQQ , iff, ff f' ' : S5S54'a- 5215 f -- Q T ,. -. r'-Jr 'P' an 1 'WJ'- ,:: f' rl,-:ig,Igw1wfJ,a'5?'-L, 1,+:'.,- ' M-if-I U ,rf-fir? ., gQ,-1g,5-i5s- jing, ' .. . . 'Z , g ,,,,. . 4. F at K ---- 'M-M . . '-1 . ' .cw Q1 , K S+, .+ ,lvf ',. f3: :'.431s':S'Jq, ' f4 f'ff- - .1'7ff .:- f'i'1zfjf-iii' . 'tfvwf ., .:':,- I:','v'C: . ' 'ta '. M . W H .rffilrr I-if ff I E E F V I I i , , The Highland Fling- at Scottish ceremony or MHS football halftime-- contributes a colorful feature to ever-growing traditions. J,. ,- ,h ,. I ,-A1--, s 2 1 ,R A' - . M-, t.., ,fr v ' 1 ,K .,,2.f 1, t V, .. 'J' - .W 'rl -' -' me h Q, . i 4 4 ,,x.5 4 - .' Y. f.. p'f17fL xi, ,Q K , J - 1 4 .'. , . . 1 .W. . nf u, ' If ,v.4' 6, 1 uf' 4 . R :.4s v. :K--',r H'4g.Q. -5 ,. . . I. ' 71,2 1 ' X v V .:J'.v ' , .Fc . K., ' f H. A' -e',U',? ,frfr --.,.g A. ' 1-. 2-'-5.9.1 f31f. J-. L4 J KF rung - V.. . .u4.u,vmT ' - '44 41.6 - r I. -,.,1. r , I. 1 '..,i I. .-. 1 f :fl ,rl 4 ,l.- ,mf v' rl1.! .. ,c .:N. K '.' I L 4 T' mg.1qfe '-v 'fv:+. .. A., ,maj . 1. , U..-. ' fa Q'-. n 5'f . n.,, , 1: -.'-.. ... .,,,1 ,, a H :,f Q. A f ' r ... -ff .. I N ff' 1. f ,,1, .J ..- . . 1. .Qi J . 'I' , X. t , 1. '-f- 'A':f.H v'f, .-,t c .V- 1 .,' 4 , .,4.,: T ., ,'-.J ... .. .. .2 ir' li.., .,.p ntl: -. fi -. .1 ,414 ' 'I J ..... -J ...r ,M ,.-,- :.f'.l- f.,,- 4. .I-'t 1. , . . A ...vi .r 0 l fl D 1 . A. I., 'jf,1. F . .- 4, rv ,.-..,, ft.r5 P -gs, ,rf ,1 ,, ,.LLw ' A. -, '.Q, 'cLj -1U5qcn- .-'.v T '.'l' .HP-.'.. .1 .-fm... ,.-, ..'. 4 . -. e'-: .-.'..1,'l If ,, 1...-,A , . f w' -1,54 'gaff Q-.. '1 l..,.. ,.. . , :,-A '-J ffftfjt .QA,.r,l, '. .p.Lf.'f'3 , xl, 'S .'f,,.L,:5? 4-.La'F .:,-MQA. . qi.. ., rr- ' ,ri ',-vp:- 'wh .... .,. ily if: La' .- if ,A .4 I. xi! . 1 I .','g.,-'ffg'5 . , . . 1 IH: Al! ff ,,' . . .LA , V. . i x, Above: The McCallum Band began drill on the practice field before school opened on September 8. Left: On registration day there were cards, cards, and more cards to be filled out. Below: Blue Brigade members arose very early to get to the S a. m. marching sessions beginning on August 19. They also practiced with the cheerleaders during breaks. Practice for McCallum's Knights began on September 30. Many Students Begin Work Before Opening Day Although the school year of 1957-58 actually began at 8:30 on September 8, school activities began for a large number of McCallum students on earlier dates. The Blue Brigade, the cheerleaders, the band, and the football team spent many long hours in preparation for coming events. Cecelia Small must be telling a funny story at the Get Acquainted Tea given for the new Blue Brigade members, 13 The visit of ihe Alamo Heights Cheerleaders produce one of the best pep rallies in lVIcCallum's history. Below: The cheerleaders and the band directed by Dr. Frank Phillips leads the student body in singing McCallum Knights 14 O - A , , 5 - . I Q K I fa! 6 5 ,, A Q . ,W 4 Q z 1 x K . - f, ! el xl! J? ' Q Q5 ,Q Q15 'iff 3 S' X 'RQ 4 Q f 1 'X ef ' :wi va B.. i Q 'K I H? Q z f p ' ,'g illllilsl . ,i aivg. ' A w ff X-4 Sv H, 4 5, -1' igmsi . ,E ,Ibis :A 4 is 5 ls Haig ,f S Z L gy ,If A' -ny e' Q56 '5F'fgg?i F Fm 1 4 25??33W??fifV'f1 ,, ,I Here is G view of the courtroom previous to the dismissal of the jury. iii' The jurymen, Harry Akin. Leon Graham, Mary Burleson, Bill Shutts, listen in- tently cts foreman, james Watford, explains the seriousness of their decision. RCP Presents Version of Twelve Angry Men As their first superb production of the 1957-'58 school year, the Royal Court Players presented Blind Iustice. a play adapted from the popular movie Twelve Angry Men. The play skillfully revealed the workings of a jury in which one dissenting juror finally Won the sup- port of the other eleven jurors. Terry Pratt stands alone in his conviction of the boy's innocence Left: Iudge Bill Snead calls for order as jerry Jennings, the defendant, gives his testimony. Right: Long hours of debate bring out violent emotions. Sam Kinchf The most impor- tant thing we can do is to keep the Student Council a representa- tive organization, presenting the views of the students who elect- ed it. Harry Akin: lt the reprel sentative does not vote ac- cording to the wishes ot his advisory, the student council is not accomplishing its in- tended purpose. SC Elections Feature A Nominees,NewRules This year for the first time president and vice-president ran as a team. Though the teams of Charles Betts and DeeDee Williams and Sam Kinch and Harry Akin ran together, the students could vote a split ticket and did so, electing Charles Betts as president and Harry Akin as vice-president. DeeDee Williams! The Student Council is as impor- tant to the student body of a school as the democratic government is to the people of our country. Lower Right: Charles Betts: Rather than create wordy and 18 lengthy ideals, the student coun- cil concentrates on practical and above all attainable goals. Right: Mrs. Brougher poses with some of the entrants in the Posture Contest. Thornbloom Wins In Girls' Intramural Posture Contest Kicking off the girls' intramural program for this year was a posture contest which was held Wednesday, October 2. Approximately 53 girls en- tered the contest. They were judged on sitting. standing, walking, and overall posture and poise. Above: A physical education major at the University of Texas judges lo Ann Kirk as she puts her best foot forward. Left: Pat Thornbloom beams proudly after winning first place in the annual Posture Con- test. Second place Went to Peggy Sien: Sondra Marshall won third: Dixie Patterson took fourth. Below: The nominees for Friendliest anxiously await Mr. N, H. Wi'rtner's an- nouncement of the winners. Juanita Randle, Bob Young, Ann Lombflin, Marion Thiem, Charles Betts, Io Faris. Wayne Drosche, Nancy Schleqel, Walter Wyman, and Gayle Steger face Mr. Wittner who holds the presents of identification bracelets which are symbolic of the occasion. Left: Marie Cawthon, Geofge Pilgrim, Beulah Fritsche, and Carolyn Morisey were among the eager and proud seniors who received their senior rings. Below: Cecil Thompson and Nancy Nations join other McCallumifes in signing Hoot Mon Books during Hoot Mon Week. Friendliest McCallumites Spark Hoot Mon Week A ready fountain pen and a Hoot Mon book were the required items for McCallum students durinq Hoot Mon Week. At the halftime of the Mc- Callum vs. Brackenridge football game, Nancy Schlegel and Walter Wyman were presented as Friendliest Girl and Friendliest Boy. Riaht: McCallum's Friendliest pair Nancy Schlegel and Walter Wyman, leave the foot- ball field. Below: Proud students rush onto the field after the sound at the final gun of the lVIcCalf lum-Brackeraridge game. Riqhiz Around lol'mny Reb's grave McCallum qirls hold cx pep rally. 22 Nancy Schlegel, Ann Lfzmbdin, Gayle Steqer, cmd jean Ann Oliver busy themselves painting signs for the Beat Travis Week. All for Naught tPlenty of Pep But Rebels Win A busy, yell-filled week was Beat Travis Week. However, very high-spirited Travis 'Rebels surprised flu-bitten and unscored upon McCallum Knights with a 14 to O score. Riaht: lVlcCallum Student Council members spent many hours preparing the decorations for the dance for McCallum and Travis students after the football game. Below: lVlcCallum's football caotains for the McCallum- Travis game, Walter Wyman, Mauritz Soderlund, and David Turner watch the toss. Right: David Thiem, Sam Kinch, and Io Faris, McCallum publication departments representatives, sit with the Travis repre- sentative guarding the Victory Bell. Excited students prepare to board the buses for the trip to Victoria. Marcia Harris and Karen Sikes romp with Blue Brigade president DeeDee Williams and drum major Leon Graham during the Vicioria half-time show. 24 mir. Lots of Spirit is Prelude to ViCtoric1,Temple Games During the two weeks between Oc- tober 21 and November 1, McCallum school spirit reached an unknown peak. The halls rang with unexpected pep ral- lies, and in every Way the student body showed its full support of the football team. On October 25 the band, Blue Bri- gade, and student buses traveled to Victoria: on November 1 they made an- other bus trip to Temple. I afternoon pep rally. Above: Blue Briqaders Charlotte Currier, Carol Moore, and Cecelia Small pose with cake given to the football team. Left: Sylvia Irwin, lean Ann Oliver, and Peggy Sien dec- orate McCallum's halls for the Beat Temple Week. Below: The McCallum student body cheers the football team oft to Temple at an i l Right: Pam King, one of the many Blue Brigade members who assisted on Backs to-School Night, hands information sheets to parents. 26 Left: Lee Ray Basore is busy selling annuals to Tommy Sherrill and Phillip Otting. Subscription sales for the '58 KNIGHT began October 14 and ended November 15. Left: Mrs. Margaret Battle explains her teaching methods to a group of parents of her American History students, Back-To-School Night Is Big Success With Parents On Thursday, November 7,the P-T A conducted its annual Back-to-School Night when the parents change places With their student sons and daughters. With the cooperation of school clubs, the P-TA held the annual McCallum Fling on Friday, November 8. Included on the Fling program were a dinner, an auction, a variety show, and a dance. Right: Lee Thomas and Iudy Cartwright do Spanish dance for the Fling audience. Above: A very funny story is told l by Kay Miller to a hobo group. Right: All are having a wonderful time at the dance following the Fling. -u-ul lvl:-fr-Fi Y Geraldine Windmeyer, Iudy Sinclair, and Sam Birkner present an invitation to Mayor Tom Miller. Ieane Box, Victory Van Dyke, and Betsy Burba, toast each other on their good fortune. 28 Harry Akin, Terry Pratt, and Leon Graham present Governor Price Daniel with an invitation to Suds in Your Eye. Aunt Nora, portrayed by Betsy Burba. hands a deck of cards to the two police officers, Bobby Trotter and Ierry Iermings. to while away their time as they wait to take the three old ladies to jail. In the background Ieane Box Gilliam watches distractedly. 'Suds in your Eye' Marks Press Capades Reiuvenation Press Capades, an annual event of state-wide fame for the past four years, was not scheduled for this year because of the tremendous amount of work, time, and expense involved, but through the efforts of Mr. lim Collins the Royal Court Players, Miss Norma Barber, and the Shield staff, we again had an entertaining Press Capades. As the curtain part- ed at 8 p.m. on November 15 and 16 Suds in Your Eyef' was presented to enthusiastic audi-' ences. The three-act comedy revealed the antics of three Women in a junk yard. Danny Feeley, portrayed by Bobby Davis, explains a matter to Terry Pratt playing the role ol Chinatown, Bobby Davis, as Danny, presents a gift to his Spanish-teacher girl friend, Emily Ford. 29 Postcards, Slogans Lead Knight Spirit Around school, spirit and the cry of Beat Austin echoed through the halls of MHS for the entire week pre- ceding the game. Pep rallies, a dance. a bonfire, and 'the sending of around 500 Beat Austin post cards to the team left the students full of pep and ready to meet Austin High. The chilly morning hours found a large group of enthusiastic McCa11umites gathered noisily about the cheerleaders in cr sunrise pep rally. Despite the drizzle and cold, McCa11u.m's fifth bon- fire sprang to life and lit the faces of countless Knights there to witness it. Coach Munson and Coach Kline enjoy the activities at the dance held in the cafetorium after the rain has drowned out the bonfire pep rally. Freezing winds cmd drizzle left many McCallum supporters with stiff fingers and toes and cold noses. The Knight football players caked with wet mud from the field, attempt to keep warm by using a rented garage heater at the last game of the season. Jimmy Brown, one of the 1957 season's football captains, speaks to the student body at the enthusiastic pep rally on Friday morning. Pageant Portrays On December 6 the American His- tory Pageant was presented in the Mc- Callum Cafetorium. A11 eleventh grade students taking American History participated in the pageant either in Upper left: Here we see Nelson Boden- hamer, lack White, Billy McCracken, Curtiss Waggoner, and John Patton por- tray the signers of the Declaration ot Independence. Above: Glenda Noah, Glynda Iohnston, Iaclcie McKinney, Curtiss Waggener, and Janice Beckham listen intently as the Declaration of Independence is read. Left: Active Indians stage an exciting Indian iight, American History the presentation itself or by helping with the sets back stage. The choir directed by Mr. Lavoy Whitworth and the orchestra by Dr. Frank Phillips helped the pageant to be the great success that it was. Upper right: America is sung by the en- tire cast as they assemble on the stage for the grand finale. Above: Ianie Laclcer, Betty Green, Bobby Sue Hill, Ella Mae Cooper, and Don Dean wait impatiently while Kent Hemingson drives the last spike in the transcontinental rail- road. Left: Karl Blomquist, Iames Abney, Pete Lowry, jimmy Ieffrey, and Lee Ray Basore portray soldiers raising the flag at Iwo Jima. Blue Biiqaders Cecelia Small, Nancy Pugh, Dian Blomquist, and Sondra Spain worked -busily Friday and Saturday. Entertainment was provided by the Spades: John Goelce, Tommy Kasper, cmd Don Burch accompanied by Jimmy Davis. 34 Brucie Cavett, Charlotte Currier, Nancy Pugh, Beverly Chesson, Sue Allen, and Iudy Gwaltney Work hard Friday afternoon on the decorations for ihe dance. rn My Blue Brigades Efforts Produce'Fascination'Boll Fascination, the annual Christmas formal, was presented by the Blue Brigade December 14. Brigaders spent hours Friday and Saturday making and glittering stars, whitening and trimming trees, and raising an enormous gold Fascination at the back of the cafetorium. When evening brought them white and gold, star-splashed enchantment, they felt rewarded. The Spades, a trio of sophomore girls, and pantomimists Ken Nitsche and Gary Lawson par- ticipated in the floor show. Following a brief return to dancing, the couples, like Cinderella, left at mid- night. Martha Godbey, the Blue Brigade member who sold the most tickets. beams proudly as she exhibits the bracelet she was awarded. wwsmmup-senwnmwwfswe-wwsstmmwtm mn-s..r--it is-wma Ann Patton, James McCutcheon, Henry Tumey, Iaclcie Stanley, Kaye Hayes, and Tim Purcell are among those danc- ing to the records of Bill Ellis. Intent expressions on the audiences faces reveal that they were pleased with the Spades' singing. 36 Formal Has Among .the glitter of fabulous gold and white decorations, an enormous crowd of starry-eyed couples danced to the music of pop- ular records played by Bill Ellis. With the theme of Fascination, the cafetorium Starry Decor took on an atmosphere of splendor. A floor show featuring songs and cr pan- tomime entertained those at- tending the formal dance. Although the dance floor was a clutter of billowing formals, everyone had a wonderful time. Upper right, lower right, and opposite lower left: The rustle and swish oi net and tafieta, pleased expressions, and gleeful chatter intermingle under a heaven of gold stars and a kissing ring of gold. David Connelly, Katie Miller, john Phillips, Ianie Thompson, Greg Cooke, and Ella Mae Cooper reflect the glitter of the beautiful gold and white decorations. 37 Representative Homer Thomberry speaks to the senior civic classes. The annual blue and white game which opens McCallum basketball sea- son was excitedly watch' ed by McCallum students durina an advisory pe- riod. Magic entertainment at one of the pay assemblies was provided during advisory period. Students gather in the gym to sing their favorite carols, both religious and GUY- ml The McCallum orchestra directed by Dr. Phillips participated in the ccxrolirig. McCallum choir led the student body in the caroling and alone sang two very beautiful songs. 39 A pretty little furriner from Travis Iaclcie Smith, David Thiem and weary, bleary-eyed Ethel Mae Beal take a late evening break at the THSPA Conference at Denton. What's a convention without a ban- quet? Here Gerry Windmeyer and Irene Hughes, two other delegates from McCallum, camly shovel the luscious morsels into their mouths. 40 December Finds McCall umites Busy Early December finds stu- dents not only busily shopping for the coming holidays, but also involved in a number oi other activities. Members of the publications staffs scurry off to Denton for the Texas High School Press Association Con- ference, and seniors seek ad- vice in planning their final semester of high school. Iust as she helps Linda Doles here, Mrs. Odelle Cody assisted many Mc- Callum students in planning their schedules in the days preceding the opening of the spring semester on Ianuary 27. Sta ffers Attend Dublication Party l The annual Christmas Salty of the publications staffs held in the home of Sam on December 18. Gifts from roasted cater- to false eyelashes were during the festivi- refreshrnents, the staffs caroled the neigh- Mallcemus, Barbara McKinley, Sharon her, Sandra Randall, Katie Cope, Margaret Leon Graham, and Rosemary Cochran, Don Tew and Sondra Marshall experiment an acrobatic monkey received as a Christmas ane Gray, Iohn Giesecke, and Iannette Peebles ook on as Miss Norma lean Barber holds up a ale blue cardigan sweater from the publications epartment at the annual Christmas party. The staffs of the Shield and Knight enjoy the unusual gifts received at their Christmas party held at Sam Kinch's house. 41 Dee Dee Williams, Blue Brigade president, wel- comes the guests to the annual Blue Brigade banquet. Flapper Marian Slciles portrays the dance and dress of a pep squad of the Roaring Twenties to the delight of the Blue Brigaders and their guests at the annual banquet. Past and Future Is Theme of BB Banquet Climaxing the busy fall semester of Blue Brigade activities is the yearly banquet. Held this year in the Maximillian Room of the Driskill Hotel, the banquet was highlighted by an en- tertaining skit Yesterday, Today, and Tomor- row. Another focal point was the presentation of the Service Award to Martha Godbey. In ad- dition to the presentation oi bracelets to the officers Dee Dee Williams, Iudy Gwaltney, Marisue Schwartz, Ioan Borden, Scarlett Frazier, and lane Colley, the Blue Brigade gave Mrs. Frances Brougher, their sponsor, a blue car-coat. A delightful story by Brucie Cavett brings gay laughter from Blue Brigaders Pat Brown, Susan O'Neill, Kay Anderson, Myronna Embrey, Irene Hughes, and Shirley Foster. 42 Katie Cope models a sample BB uniform of the future as part of the entertaining program--Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow. Martha Godbey proudly admires a beautiful sterling silver tray engraved with: Service Award, Blue Brigade, Martha Godbey. '57-'58, Mrs, Frances Brougher, sometimes better known as Aunt Frances, says a word oi thanks for the gift oi apprecia- tion ior her sponsorship of the cheerleaders. A group of the 12B graduates stand in line as they wait for the last and most important event in their high school careers--graduation. Adjusting their caps and receiving cr last word from Mr. Guy Bizzell, three 12B students prepare to receive their diplomas. Joe Grona, Billie Garner and Paul Crider dazedly descend from the platform after receiving their diplomas. Mr. Guy Bizzell, l2B sponsor. proudly opens the door for the departing 12B graduating class. 44 i2 B's Bid MHSFarewell In Mid-Term Ceremonies Students of the largest 12B graduating class in McCa1lum's history graduated on the evening of Ianuary 29, 1958. The commence- ment exercises were held at 8 in the William B. Travis gym with the Austin high and Travis high 12B graduates. M-cCal1urrr graduates were guided and assisted by their advisor, Mr. Guy Bizzell. This year the mid-term class was really an active part of McCallum High School, not a group set off to itself. The l2B's contributed much to their school and were nominated for many honors: for example, Marion Thiem was among the top five boys vying for the honor of Friendliest Boy in McCallum High School, Sam Spangler was nominated for Senior Class Favorite, and Carol Cason was very active in the Royal Court Players and the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Guy Bizzell gives Eugene Hagood, Ioe Grona Billie Ann Gamer, Paul Crider and Bobby Arlrch last minute instructions as they enter the auditorium Raymond Henry, William Howe, Robert Martin jack Pelath Durwood Phillips Tracy Roberts Sylvia Rogers Stanley Shelnutt and Sam Spangler sit with intent expressions as they listen to the graduation speaker Beauty Revue Retells Story of Cinderella Set to the theme Cindere1la the 1958 edition of the McCallum Beauty Revue was one of the most successful and Well attended that McCallum has ever had. Iudging for the contest had been done the night before the actual showing by a panel of judges selected by the annual staff. Class favorites and members of the Who's Who for 1958 were presented during the intermission. Climaxing the evening was the presentation of the most beautiful girl and most hand- some boy. On Thursday evening Iohn Bustin, Mrs. Riddle, Dr. Kelly Fearing, Ann Bridges, and Walter Barnes judge the twenty-seven McCallum beauties to determine McCa11um's Most Beautiful Girl. Cathy Small and Craig Van Dyck watch spell- lfound as Victory Van Dyck unfolds the story of Cinderella as the theme of the 1958 Beauty Revue. Amid the applause of a proud audience, Iimmy Brown and Sylvia Irwin are announced as Senior Class Favorites. The presentation of Who's Who followed the announcement of class favorites. Pleased recipients of this honor, Lee Ray Easore, Harry Akin, Ethel Mae Beal, Charles Betts, Rosemary Cochran, and lane Colley, stand together on the stage as the remaining names are announced. After Who's Who and class favorites were announced McCallum's twenty- seven most beautiful girls were pre- sented. Mary Helen Thomas, sophomore beauty, smiles delightedly, and Ann Lloyd, junior beauty, looks gracefully poised. Climaxing this year's Beauty Revue was the presenta- tion of Claryce Smith as the Most Beautiful Girl in McCallum and Bob 'Young as the Most Handsome Boy. 47 Riotous Game Makes School Day Bright Wednesday, February 5 brought gales of laughter. McCal1um's annual student-faculty basketball game was staged for a larger-than-capacity crowd eager to see the game. Tactics never seen before by the spectators and unseen by the officials cheered a dreary morning for the audience. 48 Muscles Munson and Bulldog Bennett use underhanded tactics to steal the ball from Ioe Salahi. Flying Dutchman Kline appears to be living up to his name as he bounds into Henry Dunn. Walter Wyman uses a he1ping hand as he and Mr. Ben- nett leap for a tie ball. Assemblies Prepare Knights for College Hundreds of students each year don't attend college because of the lack of finances. This year in McCal- lum several assemblies were held sole- ly for the purpose of ,acquainting stu- dents with the scholarships available to high school graduates. These as- semblies were well attended and many MHS students applied for scholarships to colleges all over the state. Midshipman James Adkins of the Annapolis Naval Academy tells of the qualifications for entrance to the academy Mrs. Odelle Cody explains to a group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors just exactly what a scholarship is Scarlett Frazier, loan Borden, Dee Dee Williams, Iudy Gwaltney, Glenda Rutledge, Gayle Steger, Ann Lctmbdin, and Barbara Allen wait tensely as Iimmy Brown attempts a free throw to break the district scoring record. Karl Blomquist and Polly Allison are among the couples at the dance that followed the Waco game. Tension Rises in Waco Game -- Fades in After- Game Dance As McCa11um's hustling Knights were ranked high in the district race, a high point in the basket- ball season came with the Waco-McCallum game in the McCallum gymnasium. In the closing minutes Iimmy Brown, tall senior letterman, broke the current district scoring record by marking up 39 points. In order to raise money for scholarships given by the student council, the council sponsored an after-game dance. All Waco students and McCal- lum students were invited to attend. McCa1lum's new singing group, the Sharps, entertained with a floor show. Becky Lee seems to be enjoying the evening as she dances with ex-McCal1umite limmy Doherty lerry Squyres, Barbara Hamilton, Chuck Ioyce, Angela Curlee, George Millard, Madeline Rudolph, Joy Arnold, and Merle Moden strike many different poses as they take time out for conversation at the after-game dance. 50 Ollie Shipley and Iimmy Brown. top contenders tor the hiqh9Si district scorer position, leap for a rebound. The team was so happy that they could not contain their emotions. They bounded onto the court to congratulate each other. Blue Brigaders and McCallum students were so excited that they didn't know whether to laugh or cry. Exuberant Knights Long Remember Austin Game The McCallum-Austin High Basketball game was one of the most exciting ever played in McCa1lum's history. The gym was so packed that half of the screaming crowd had to watch the game standing up, but it really didn't matter since thrilled spectators were too excited to sit down anyway. Even though the outcome of the game didn't keep Austin from winning district, the game was a great victory for McCallum and will be long remembered by the team, Mr. F rank Hundell, and those to whom it meant so much. 51 'Candlelight' Queen Announced To the theme of Valentine by Candlelight sixteen senior girls, nominated by the Friday clubs for McCallum's Queen of Hearts, were presented at the Royal Court Players' annual formal Valentine dance. Girls nominated for Queen of Hearts and their escorts were fudy Cart- wright and Eugene Reeder, Rosemary Cochran and Harry Akin, lane l olley and Bill Larnbdin, Connie Culver and Don Bauqhman, fo Faris lind Darryl F uquay, Scarlett Frazier and Pat Davis, Sylvia Hiqginbotham lnd Doug Waddill, Sylvia Irwin and Iimmy Brown, Nancy larnes, and harles Betts, Io Ann Knapp and Frank Nelson, Tami Kelly and loe hance, Penny Pojman and Leon Graham, Marisue Schwartz and David .urner, Claryce Smith and Paul Snow, jackie Stanley and Randall Hood, and Dee Dee Williams and Walter Wyman. Scarlett Frazier, the .957-'58 Queen of Hearts. was presented with a Valentine nosegay and rr gold locket. Alter the presentation of the sixteen Queen of Hearts nominees Scarlett Frazier, escorted by Pat Da is was announced as the 1957 58 Queen of Hearts and was presented with a heart shaped nosegay of roses and carnations and a locket Helen Sunburg and Dempsy Nash dance among the crowd ot couples attending the Valentine by Candle- light formal dance which was spon- sored by the Royal Court players. Bob Young and lean Ann Oliver dance dreamily as Mike Boswell, Ann Moore, Tommy Powell, and Tennie Holleman talk in the background. Robert Pinlcston and Bobbie Nei-l Roper share a moment of mirth with jimmy Shafer and Nancy Pugh. 54 RCP's Sponsor l958 Queen of Hearts Ball McCallumites celebrated Valentine's Day on Sat- urday, February 15 at the Queen of Hearts Ball in the McCallum Cafetorium. The Royal Court Players, who sponsored the dance, decorated to the theme of Valentine by Candlelight. Couples sat and talked at small tables with red- checked tablecloths: a beautifully decorated valentine of lace and foil decorated the back wall: a glimmering chandelier hung from the center of the ceiling. Highlighting the evening of dancing by candlelight was the presentation of the Queen of Hearts. The floorshow provided entertainment by McCallum's own Sharps. At the stroke of twelve the candlelight faded and so was ended the Queen of Hearts Ball for 1958. Knights Learn Technique of Art Art is a fascinating study as many young Knights are learning. The study of art be- gins with the basic principles of color, line, and shading, and it advances into complicated por- trait painting and abstract technique. The student soon learns to observe line and balance in everyday things and develops an appreciation for compositions of harmonious Color and rhythm. Intent and interested, students in one of Mrs. Benbow's art classes study the bone structure of the human face and attempt to achieve likenesses of those around them. Displaying their talents at portrait painting are Mike Mc- Cutcheon and Bill Griebel. Byron McKinley demonstrates proper care of equipment as he gives a brush he has been using a thorough cleaning. 55 As Mr. Jim Collins' American Govern- ment class reviews for the looming final exam, Mr, Collins prepares his lecture for the coming clay. Miss Laura Snow's Texas History stu- dents seem eager to participate in a class discussion. 56 Intent sociology students study in- dustriously in review for an exam over social adjustment. This American history class, undisturbed by holiday excitement, works industriously as Mrs, Iimmie Baylor gives assistance. MHS History Classes Varied and Enioyable The interesting side of history is found in people. Interesting social science courses are offered to McCallum students in the form of American history, Texas history, sociology. and American government. Aside from two less enjoyable aspects Qsome of the courses are required and demand studyj, most stu- dents find themselves enjoying these courses. Mr. Gover Emerson's American history class participates in cr discussion of holiday plans as they eagerly wait for the ringing of the bell. Nettie Webb, Bill Parks, Martha Hast- ings, Bill Griebel, Dixie Petterson, Lora Robbins, Carol Ann Harmon, Betty Owens, Kathy Cowart, and Marietta Smith, students in Miss Boysen's biology class. stand beside cm exhibit ot animal life, Demonstrating an active interest in their studies, Ann Hill, Martha Preece, Linda Buck, Rita Jones, Norma Ed- monds, and Ann Laudermilk created this display to illustrate a biological study ot the earthworm and its rela- tives. Students Search World of Science One of the widest and most interesting fields in the World is that of science. McCallum students find the numerous courses dealing with this sub- ject engrossing and enlighten- ing. They also learn that prac- tical application of the know- ledge they gain during class hours makes the world them much more interesting Mrs. Marie Bailey's physics students work industriously with equipment which demonstrates the mechanical advantages of pulleys. Chemistry students Bennie Engelke, Kenneth Priem, Pat Brown, Ianice Evans, jeff Hampy, Phillip Otting, Nina Austin, and Mary Ellen Franklin gather with Mrs. Marjorie Turk around two rather unique Christmas trees made ot copper in a solution ol silver acetate. 59 Mrs, Margaret Russell gives her cloth' ing class some last minute instructions before the style show. Willetta Dement strikes a pretty pose as she models her dress in the style show. Kay Miller looks at the stuiied animals the clothing class has rncxde. Sylvia Higginbothom gives her attention to the cameraman. Diane Grubb rewards Iimmy Brown for being the Home Management Beau as the other nominees and the Home Management class look on. Janice Kuhn is given words oi advice from Carol Perkins, ludy Parks, and Mariella Meier as she prepares cz centerpiece for the Home Management party. Melvin Vosbinder cmd Merle Moden work on their drawing. 62 Mr. Henry Horton explains G mechanical drawing problem to Billy Glcrsscock, Earl Dean, and Richard Rosprim. Pictured are very busy woodworkl students. t i Mr. Horton helps Susan Howe, Patricia Davis, and Stella Fleming as Ianice Kuhn, Scarlett Frazier, and Darlene Dailey work on their projects at the table. Iackie Stanley, Iudy Slussler, and Carol Meeks busily paint on one oi their many projects. Cleaning up is a very important part of G woodwork class. The band started practicing and marching several weeks before school started. 64 Cornet players Ioe Becrrden, Eugene Reeder, Bobbie Roper, Carolyn Raines, Ioe Magee, and Iercm Hooten sound off during a pep rally. Dr. Frank Phillips directs the band during one oi its practices. The band takes cr moment off from its rehecxrscxl. McCc111um's choir is led by Mr. Lczvoy Whitworth dur- ing one of its rehearsals. President Charles Betts presides over cr Student Council Meeting. Linda Reedy,Iudy Hczthman, cmd Travis Rivers wrap one of the presents for their needy icxmily. Karen Lambert and Ierry Lackey enjoy their Christmas party in Mrs. Louvu Chi1d's advisory. Knight stcrfiers Ginger Mayfield, Penny Pojman, Kathy French, Charlotte Currier, and Io Faris are kept busy filing and index- in Shield staffers Nancy Schlegel, past editor Io Eickmann, Iannette Peebles, Sandra Ran- dall, Don Tew, Sondra Marshall, and Paul Simons plan this year's work at a pre-school gathering. In the pub1ication's room industrious Shield staffers work to make a deadline. I400' so. 173' oven we whisper softly as we leave the front door for the last tirne. Twelve years of Working and play- ing, laughing and crying, hoping and wishing are over. No more will we push through the main hall crush as we hurry to a far-off class. Never again will we sit in a room in the English wing or the science corridor and gaze out to the distant hills. Gone are the hustle and bustle before the season's first footb ll ' ' a game, the excitement and frenzy of a big game pep rally: early morning band and Blue Brigade marching prac- tices: football, basketball, baseball, and track workouts. Now we are through, but we will never forget. McCallum High School will always be with us and our hearts will forever burn to guide our Knights, o'er honor's field. 68 M - 4 ,x A, in 1. I fi? .-5. ,A- , Q.-:'..,u 1.. ,' ' 1' 'f ,..,, , 4 fi' r P . . .J . . ..u . I 1 x. g if 15191. i .4:,' I-,gg-- J. fur' 'Z', Q11 :l5'47 '? . . 'fl 15.3 E' 5 ...AJ ,Li E! Q - if lyllpv H 'll Iv. , f.--ll Ng-, f ,J zo ,- 'e gf' mv ' m 1 . at '. f-. ff, P ' Q' I !,,4,,,ff' 1-' ' Ql.:iQ,,:L52 I, g ' :QQ7 X Xl -,q,,,,..,: ','I? 'V if 2:4 , 5 l, 'ff' -it-3 C Fvfmllsv X A :gg gli- YVV, -E4 73:4 'ff Yr. ,vt ,ar-f 'ffl ' 5 J F A' 4 , Y' 'uf 17, fS . ' B 1 iff:-f Q, uk., 1 , AJ -.4 W f W ' A -13X 'K V f - 1 ' I f 'R f ?: 14? ' N x J xi' 4 f.'S'ife.-'I 145:51 .X ' fW R -mf , , .5 .,, lAQ - N ,f 1' A f 'iifilnf 1 ef.. ' -f N xv' b 7- X -5 bi 'Ll-I. ' QAIILN 'il X N ,' I ' Qi x'XY-1 fa- f 4' fx , X 'A N . ' V ' ' A 4 .fx ,QNNWD , , 1 ', , 1 X . K 'f ,IQ x A W' 4 ..'. ', 6 4 xigy ' M A, + f . li psf Q, H1 fi' xx E 5 421 X ' I K. Q'f 7'57 xg ! , Q I M'ff' ibi'f!'x V X X W? - 3 IIN' I ' ' f '- 'F 'li ' X- ' 'f '- .'--' X 451 K I ' ' X , N 27 1 b ' if W 1 ' L N 'j V' Xf 1:1 ' I-:EQ 12 ' ix Q-, X A5 f 'I - .7 1 , if. Y wx g ll -' , . 1.4 . ff X ' li '- ' P7 Q' , fix- ' A'?'2f1' Kg-?f-P gig ,..-,K X' x b t' 7'2 n A at L1 ,U 1-2- ' f iiffff fy f V, !,,.W ,, li .AH 9: f ' :4'f 3 514 - 7, , .5 ,- lk .- ' X f-,2.f'!'?x' 3, ff - 'L . ' fm, - W, 1, 'T i Z.: .. r - 1,5 V . 'JA' I,-I' I pf f - iv l' f' M ZIV' j.,, ,f1.. ,---:if 'A -A, ... 5 f. ,- N.-, 5, 5.54 ,L - 5 ,. A-gk -L 1 -Fzrv. . .I A, , '.-,q..'1 9 .1 ..'.' J -JI., 1,-I n ' I L' ' ' 'Wie ,ve I, A- Q . D. j nr 'Y' 'I ,ln nk bl n,. i. In charging onto the field of combat, McCot11um's Knights follow the lead of their Scottish counterparts to win honor, glory, and favor. x n.,, ' -J 1 -: 2- v . .4 . l g...14- - . f f. .VII 1 u - 't :- , gs .4 .X . ., I-. .. ff? L .-... .W -.-. ...J I 1 TEH 'QI' : '.' 1 ,n .,,J. ' J 139 .,,-.,r A qw. ,,,..- - ,PA -. ,Au . ,,., - .,.,...l Ara' ...dl .r7. . , f. , if J '.. . -.. 1 -- J..--u ' '1-'.,- -, 1, t ,, . IV. ll ,fi ,, ,. 11' .,f.t, .'.,N'l I : 2111! 5: tl: 2, .- . .130 1.1.1 Lf., 1 1 ..,, K.. 1'-,.' 1.- .. 'q v -.,,. .1-gl 215g LL. Uraf ...-1 .,.. . . 1 J,-.4 ,fr .1 -,' ' W1 I . 55 .5 .L- N. -J. LSL ferry Squyres picks up enough yardage for a first down, on a first down try, in the Knights' first victory of the season. Ierry totaled 95 yards on nine carries. Chuck Ioyce, 150-pound, 5-foot 11-inch, junior quarterback Knights Win Opener lA-O The Knights upheld their record of never losing an opening game by defeating the San Jacinto Bears of Houston 14-U at House Park. With the sparkling defense of Al- lan Rogers, Iirnmy Brown, David Turner, and Ioe Chance, the defen- sive team kept the San Iacinto team to only 108 net yards. Fumbles were the key to the game with first payoff fumble coming on the Knight 43 only one minute deep in the .third quarter. Nine plays later with the ball-carrying of Ierry Squy- res, Henry Dunn, and Wayne Dro- sche, the Knights scored with Brown switching to end and taking the pass for the tally. After another fumble on the San Iacinto 36, Dunn and Drosche punch- ed to the 24 on two carries, then Squyres scampered 19 yards. Drosche pushed over from the one adding the clincher. Mike Gordon, Edwin Hutto, Don Speer, Albert Derden, 130-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 135-pound, 5-foot SW-inch 143-pound, 5-foot SW-inch, 155-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, junior halfback sophomore quarterback sophomore halfback senior quarterback 72 Wayne Drosche drives over the top of the Ioe Chance stops would-be tacklers as Jerry Squyres jars through heap for the second touchdown in the 14-0 the line. This gain was good for six yards defeat of San Iacinto High of Houston. Knights Shake Rattlers l5-O The Visiting Knights toppled the San Marcos Rattlers 15-U, in San Marcos, as a record crowd from Mc- Callum attended. All of McCallum's scoring again came in the third quarter. The scor- ing started like a bolt of lightning with Mauritz Souderlund nailing San Marcos' quarterback behind his own goal for a safety. On the ensuing kickoff, the Rattlers' hopes were dashed when Bob Young rambled through the San Marcos secondary for B5 yards and a Knight touch- down. McCallum put it away for good in the fading seconds of the third quar- ter, capitalizing on a San Marcos fumble, and driving 17 yards in three plays for the tally--Ierry Squyres shooting left tackle for the final score. The Knights added yet another score when halfback Henry Dunn scampered 86 yards to the end zone. Ierry Squyres, Darryl Cokendolpher, Iimmy Ottman, Wgyne Drosche 155-pound, 5-foot 6-inch, 137-pound, 5-foot 11-inch, 172-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 177 pound 6 foot lmch junior halfback junior halfback senior fullback Senior fullback Dudley Pounds, Henry Dunn. Mike Rogers, Eddie Legg, 165-pound, 5-foot 8-inch, 165-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 152-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 157-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, senior guard senior haliback sophomore halfborck sophomore center Heights Conquered 18-O By McCallum McCallum romped to its third straight shutout victory by de- feating the Alamo Heights Mules 18-O. Alert defensive play gave Mc- Callum its first touchdown. A Knight drive, which had begun on its 31, died on the Heights 10 in the early minutes. When the Mules tried to pass with four yards needed for a first down. Ierry Squyres picked off the de- flected ball. He scored one play later, but the extra point was missed. Squyres, who picked up 90 yards during the night, scored the first two of the Knights' three touchdowns on runs of ten and four yards. The last score was added by Albert Derden who rode behind Walter Wyman over the double stripe. Wayne Drosche netted 128 yards for the most yardage. Drosche and Squyres did much harm to the Heights secondary. as did Derden who completed five of six passing attempts in his first role as starting quarter- back. As in previous games the Knight defense was held together by Ioe Chance, Jimmy Ottman, Mauritz Soderlund, Jimmy Brown, and Allan Rogers. Wayne Drosche strikes down to the one fort an eight yard pickup which was set up by Bob Young who picked up six yards on a first down play to the Heights nine. 'wvnudt f LQ. Xl. S Riley Parker, l Mauritz Soderlund, Allan Rogers, Gregory Frey, 167-pound. 5-feet 1010-1r1Ch. 165-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 245-pound, 6-foot 2-inch, 139-pound. 5-foot 4M-inch, sophomore fullback senior center senior tackle sophomore guard Knights Clobber Indians 33-O McCallum, unbeaten and un- scored on, scored its fourth straight win by defeating Har- landale of .San Antonio 33-0 in San Antonio. Ioe Chance, Allan Rogers, and Walter Wyman headed the line play which ripped Harlandale's line on offense. McCallum scored in the first period by driving 65 yards in 10 plays. Iimmy Ottman scored the first touchdown from the one. Iimmy was the offensive star pounding out 105-yards on 12 car- ries--two of them for touchdowns. Besides Ottman's two, other scores came from Bob Young on a 32-yard scamper, Albert Derden on a one-yard buck, and Wayne Drosche on another one yard play. Henry Dunn added three conversions to the score. Iimmy Ottmcm plunges in for the score with the aid of Dudley Pounds who cleared the way. Harlandale threatened only once. Indian Don Shockey burst around end for 51 yards to the McCallum 34 where Jerry Squyres nailed him. Two plays later, Ierry killed the threat by intercepting one of Harlandale's two passes intercepted by Mc- Callum. Harlandale never pene- trated beyond its own 40-yard line in the first half. Iack Larsen, 1,09 Chance, Kemqn Gqyden, Walter Wyman, 159-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 212-pound, 5.fOOf 10.inCh, 161-pound, 5-foot 9-inch, 200-pound, 5+foot 10-inch, sophomore guard senior tackle iunior guard senior guard Knights Romp Past Brackenridge I3-O The Knights scored their fifth consecutive shut-out victory with the defeat of a fired-up Bracken- ridge team of San Antonio. Mc- Callum used the power running of Iimrny Ottrnan and deceptive running of Henry Dunn to defeat the Eagles 13-O. The Eagles were a persistent, battling team against McCallum, making the most serious threat to the Knights' brilliant defense. With several players hampered by SiCk1'19SS and injuries, the Knights varied their offense some- what from previous games. Iirnmy Ottman, playing fullback in the place of Wayne Drosche, who was out with injuries for the sec- ond straight week, was the big gainer. Ottman got 107 yards on 14 trips with the ball. His longest 76 gallop, 53 yards, set up the sec- ond touchdown. The whole of McCallurn's defen- sive unit did a great job, with the notable playing of Iirnmy Brown, Ioe Chance, Mauritz Soderlund, David Turner, and especially Ierry Squyres. The Knights' first touchdown came in the first quarter when Ioe Chance pounced on an Eagle fumble on the Brack 20. After ar offside pass to David Turner, Ot man took five, and Dunn hung u the tally, plus the extra poin Dunn's second touchdown cam in the third quarter clirnaxing a 81-yard drive, with Henry takin a wide pitch on the left side get ting key blocks from Brown an Pounds and racing 21 yards t the score. Dunn plunges four yards before being hit by a couple of Brack- enridge defenders. Bill McCann, Tommy Powell. Larry Whitehead, Bobby Allison, Y 165-pound, 5-toot 9-inch, 177-pound, 5-toot 8-inch, 199-pound, 6-foot 2-inch, El94jP0'-md' 5-foot, sophomore guard sophomore tackle sophomore tackle lllnlol' 14101419 F' ci Up Travis Wins Bell lA O Storming in one end of House Park and out the other, a fired-up bunch of Travis Rebels, took with them the Victory Bell, Mc- Callum's hoped for sixth straight win, and everything but the Knight's spirit. The Travis Rebels finding themselves against the flu-strick- en Knights took advantage of the Eituation to defeat McCallum 14- Some of lVlcCallum's star play- ers hadn't been in practice for as long as two weeks but were in there punching with their best against the Rebels. Travis had been over the flu epidemic for about a month and was back in shape. ferry Squyres wrestles Rebel Iohn Shaw to a halt. r Until this game, McCallum was unbeaten and unscored up- on. The first score of the game was made with five minutes and seven seconds left to play in the third quarter, clirnaxing a 53- yard drive. The second touch- down was made after quarter- back Iirn Price sent Franki Shaw and Sam Ruiz charging for the 70-yard drive for the touchdown. Squyres was lVIcCallum's lead- ing ground-gainer with 38 yards and Wayne Drosche was second with 23. Travis held the ball for the running of 64 offensive plays to McCallum's 40. Henry Dunn punt- ed 5 times for a 37-yard average. Cervenke punted once for Travis for 52 yards. He also kicked both of Travis' extra points. 77 1 22 it Terry Slussler, Bryon McKinley, Gayland L les, I' B y immy rown, 175-pound, 5-foot 11-1nCh. 172-pound, 5-foot 8-inch, 157-pound, 5-foot, 11-inch, 222-pound, 6-foot 6-inch, junior guard senior tackle junior end senior tackle Victoria Stings Knights 31-I3 The McCallum Knights fell to Victoria 31-13 for the second con- secutive upset of the season. The victory was the Stingarees' first win over McCallum in five years of trying. Early in the first half, Victoria started racking up the points and at the half led 18- 0. After the half McCallum came back to score 13 points in the third quarter as did the Sting- arees. Jimmy Ottman intercepte-d ct Victoria pass and returned it to the Stingaree 33-yard line. Bob Young punched over six plays later from the two-yard line. Henry Dunn skips around end with the aid of Iimrny Brown who keeps off a Victoria defender. 78 - -- It took three plays for a Knight touchdown which came on a spectacular seven-yard pass by Chuck Ioyce to Gayland Lyles. This was the first touchdown of the night for McCallum. Iimmy Brown set up the last McCallum score when he recovered a fumble on the Victoria ten. Mc- Callum at that time actually looked as if they could catch uf and win if they got a couple more good breaks: however, the breaks didn't come. 1 Victoria put out a masterful joli of football and looked like team which deserved to win. Th best play of the evening foi Victoria was a blocked kick o: Henry Dunn's which David Can- delaria, Victoria halfback, pick ed up and raced 37 yards for g touchdown. Charles Thompson. Lewis Smith. Cecil Thompson, Ioe Salahi, 150-pound, 5-foot 10-inch, 158-pound, 6-foot, 150-pound, 6-foot 160-pound, S-foot sophomore end junior end junior end senior center Temple Defects High Spirited The Knights, being more spirit- ed than anyone had seen them for a long time played Temple on even terms in the first quar- ter only to lose 32-U. The first touchdown for Temple didn't come until l 120 had elapsed in the second quarter. Don Mraz of Temple kept and went all the way for the score. Not five minutes later Kirby Richter of Temple piled across for the second Wildcat tally. After these two scores, Temple kept increas- ing the margin until they ended up with the 32-0 shutout. This defeat eliminated McCal- lum from District 13-AAAA Ierry Squyres and another Knight put the stopper on Don Mraz of Temple after he tried to run on a fourth down play. Knights 32-O championship contention. Quar- terback Don Mraz, Whose fourth down gamble the previous week cost his team a tie with Austin. redeemed himself by scoring eight points against McCallum. The Knights weren't without some scoring chances, however. They once were able to punch the ball down to the Temple 18-yard line and again to the Wildcat ll. The quick-hitting Temple line braced itself each time to styrnie the threat. Darryl Cokendolpher, a junior, who appeared only when the game was no longer in doubt. turned in an outstanding game at defensive safety. He knocked down several long Temple passes and brought down the Wildcat backs When he was the only one between them and the goal. 79 Glen Noble, 156-pound. 6-foot 1-inch junior end Mack Hickman, senior manager Waco Overruns McCallum 20-7 McCallum, being defeated for the fourth time in the season, fell to Waco 20-7. Led by always-trying Ierry Squyres, the Knights made two promising but fumble-stymied drives in the first half, On these, quarterback Chuck Ioyce threw two home run passes which were dropped by his receivers who were wide open. The VVaco scoring was shared in by five Tigers, including Melvin Trousdale, Bret Morris, Iimmy Ottman drives over for McCallum's against Waco. and Fred Lamb. Two Tom Stol- lenwerck-to-Wilson Lucas passes counted 'for the extra points. One of Waco's first touchdowns was set up by a long 78-yard march, The second touchdown was set up by a 44-yard punt re- turn to the Knights three. The Kniaht's touchdown came as a result of a Waco sopho- rnore's miscue. Henry Dunn, who did a good job of kicking for McCallum actually set up the score. He punted a once-in-a- only touchdown hundred times kick down to th Waco three, where Wilson Gaij rett of Waco failed to pick the ball up after he had touched it Gayland Lyles pounced on it for the recovery. It took exactly three plays t score when Iimmy Ottman knife over from the one, Wayn Drosche led the McCallum rush ers with 40 yards and Squyre followed a close second with 3 yards. ferry Squyres plugs for yard- age against Waco. David Turner, 176-pound, 8-foot 1-inch senior end Pete Lowry, junior manager Maroons Slosh Past Knights I4-O n a muddy, near-freezing ht, McCallum played one of best games of the year. The roons, favored to beat McCal- E1 32-6, ran into a fired-up Mc- zllum team who gave them a gh fight. McCallum was aten only 14-O. he conditions were impos- le for a good football game the 200-pound defensive lines their best in the sea of mud House Park. McCallum returned to its mid- season defensive Work by stop- ping Austin's key plays most of the night. Tackle Iimmy Brown and linebackers Iimmy Ottman and Bob Young were especially outstanding defensive men. The biggest gainer of the night was a fifty-nine yard run by Terry Squyres who was stopped on the Maroons' 34. The first touchdown was made in the second quarter and the next in the fourth quarter. Both extra points were run over be- cause it was too muddy to kick straight. Punts were in order for the night with both teams together kick- ing 16 times. Punts came on third downs consistantly and some- times on first or second downs. One of Dunn's punts, a 47-yard- er died on the Maroon four. Ierry' Squyres makes a short punt return as Iimmy Ottman comes in to help. Back row: Coach Kline, Larry Whitehead, Ioe Salahi, David Turner, Glen Noble, Albert Derden, Mauritz Soderlund, Ioe Chance, Iimmy Brown, Allan Rogers, Wayne Drosche, Iimmy Ottrnan, Coach Rundell, and Coach Munson. Second row: Mack Hickman CmangerD, Terry Slussler, Walter Wyman, Bobby Allison, Iack Larsen, Chuck Joyce, Gayland Lyles, Darryl Cokendolpher, Billy McCann, Kernan Gayden, Charles Thompson, Lewis Smith. and Pete Lowry, Cmanagerl Front row: Riley Parker, Byron Mc- Kinley, Mike Rogers, Tommy Powell, Eddie Legg, Ierry Squyres, Bob Young, Dudley Pounds, Gregory Frey, Don Speer, Cecil Thompson, Mike Gordon, and Edwin Hutto. Head Coach, Forrest Dutch Kline was a three year letterman at TCU, from 1935 to 1939. He received a BS degree there. In 1954 he received his MEcl de- gree at Texas. Coach Kline has been head coach at McCallum since the school was founded in 1953. Assistant Coach, Charles Munson was a three year baseball letterman at Texas. He went to Texas in 1942, but in '43 his schooling was interrupted by a short term in the service. ln 1947 he went back to finish school, and in l949 received his BS degree. ln 1951 coach Munson received his MEd de- gree. Frank Hundell who was assistant B- team coach last year has been pro, moted to assistant varsity coach. Coach Rundell attended Baylor University from 1946 to 1950 and received his BBA degree. 82 Season's Review McCallum, after a start which looked like a championship in sight, collapsed when the pres- sure was finally applied in mid- season. However, the Knights lived through a long victory- laden spell wherein they tasted of five wins without losing or be- ing scored upon by an opponent. The Knights looked like a sure bet to tie Austin High for district championship after the 33-O triumph over Harlandale of San Antonio. The chance for a district championship was upset by a stroke of bad luck which hit with the Knights taking the flu the weekend before the game with Travis of Austin. Not only the flu, but an exceptionally high- spirited Rebel team overcame the Knights. After the Travis loss, the Knights just seemed to fall apart, losing to Victoria 31-13, Temple 32-0, Waco 20-7 and the muddy grand finale to Austin 14-0. All in all, the Knights showed a re- markable improvement over the mediocre team of 1956 which only won two games and tied one. In yards rushing for the sea- son, Ierry Squyres led with 586 yards in 109 carries. Ierry beat lack Madden's record of the pre- vious year. Wayne Drosche fol- lowed with 390 yards in 90 tries. Henry Dunn led McCallum in scoring even though he scored only two touchdowns. Besides these two tallies, he kicked eight conversions for a total of 20 points. Ierry Squyres, Jimmy Ott- man, and Bob Young scored a total of 18 points each. This year was one for ex- ceptionally good teams in dis- trict play, none of them having a record less than .500. SEASON'S STANDINGS W L Pct. Pts. OP Austin ......................,. 10 0 1.000 273 32 Temple ........................ 8 1 .889 267 72 Wacp ........................ 6 3 .667 189 99 Travis ...,............... ,,. 5 5 .500 137 123 McCallum ............ 5 5 .500 113 111 Season's McCallum .,.......... 14 McCallum ,....,...... 15 McCallum ..,......... 18 McCallum ......,..... 33 McCallum ............ 13 McCallum ............ 0 1 McCallum ........,... 13 McCallum ............ 0 McCallum ............ 7 McCallum ........... 0 Alton Taylor, head B-team coach came from Palestine High School two years ago Where he was a varsity coach. He was a three-year football letterman at TCU from 1948 until 1952. While he played football there, he also re- ceived his BS and MEd degrees. Record San Iacinto .................. 0 San Marcos ..t............ 0 Alamo Heights ,.....,.. 0 Harlandale .......,.,..,,.... 0 Brackenridge ,........... 0 Travis ........ .,....... 1 4 Victoria .,..... ......... 3 1 Temple .......... ......... 3 2 Waco ......... ....,..., 2 0 Austin .,.... ........ 1 4 Gover C. IOXI Emerson, a veteran of nearly 30 years of football joined Mc- Callum this year after holding a job as line coach at Texas from 1951 to 1956. He attended the University from 1928 to 1930 and then went on to play eight years in professional football for Detroit. The l957 McCallum Football B Team Back row: Assistant Coach Ox Emerson, Iimmy Fryer, Billy Eanes, limmy Whited, Sam Hoerster, Edward Schmidt, Iames Smith, Claude Hempel, Gene Mallard, Carroll Stewart, and Coach Taylor. Third row: Richard Iohnston, James Ieiiery, Gary Mc- Coy, lolin Hedrick, Bob Ross, Doyle Templeton, Ed Kasper, Larry Buckrnan, Donald Meyer, and manager Buddy Clark. Second row: manager David Cook, F. H. Becker, Robert Brown, Gentry Lee, Eddie Eppler, Lee Todd, David Suber, Gary Elliot, Kenneth lVlcGinnis, Bobby Davis, and Earnest Williams. Front row: Curtis Loud, Bob lVlcConachie, Richard Allen, Roger Lampkin, Iames Anderson, Donald Steussey, Alector Martin, Vance Huckaby, and Ioe Pearson. Alton Taylor, head B team coach 9 VW iiii fi W swtiiia - 84 McCallum B ..... ,........... O St, Edwards ,,,, .........., 1 3 McCallum Travis ..,.. McCallum Del Valle .,,. McCallum Travis McCallum Temple .........,................. McCallum University CWacoD McCallum Austin ..,...... ....... lVlcCallurn Burbank QW: 27 'k ms: ,W V W QQ A fm w ' ' 5 A me Basketball First Row: Ioe Main, Gary McCoy, Hank Rothell, Iames Carter, Billy Wittner, Glen Noble: Second row: Frank Rundell-'Coach Ben Trotter, Mack Hickman, Charles Betts-captain, Jimmy Brown--captain, David Turner, Wayne Drosche, Billy Lambdin--captain Coach Frank Rundell Not pictured: Billy McCann. 86 Season's Record McCallum 48 Burnet 77 Kerrville 61 Seguin 88 San Iacinto 98 Harlandale Austin Tournament B2 Bryan 81 Kerrville B7 Seguin San Antonio Tournament 59 Burnet 60 Bryan 59 Harlandale 49 Victoria 52 'Travis 61 Victoria 48 'Waco 56 'Temple 38 'Austin 52 ' Travis 71 'Waco 45 ' Temple 52 'Austin X 1 ? E11 21227 , Q f X 4' Jw ui Q i , 2 . 1 me se 21 w M 4 ,32 . Wayne Drosche, Mack Hickman, Jimmy Brown, 5 feet. 1 inch. 5 feet, 10 inches, 6 feet, 6 inches, senior. letterman senior, lettermcm senior, letfen-nqn jimmy Brown CISD scores two of his 19 points as the Knights racked up a 48-46 overtime victory over Waco in the second round. ugliness -e .-err n Knights Take 6,Losel In Non-District Play With Kerrville visiting McCallum the second time around, the Knights won easily by defeating Tivy B7-31. Brown again was high point man with 23. Seguin was next to lose to the Knights over the holidays, 31-67. McCallum Went to San Antonio for the tournament there, where the Knights won one and lost one. The Blue defeated Alamo Heights S8-49 in one of the Knights' best games of the season. Drosche took the honors with 27 points while Brown followed with 20. The second Knight loss of the year was to Baytown by a score of 40-37. The following game with Burnet found McCallum running hot, defeating the Bull- dogs 59-45- Brown leading the field with 31. In the second game with Bryan the Blue and Gray toppled them 60-41. Defeat- ing Harlandale the second time was com- paratively easy--for the Knights playing away from home-- McCallum won 59-36. -um-N, qw.. Am: V1.4 2 1 . 45. :Ye .K , A , McCall u m Basketball B-Team Roster Eldon Tarver, Gene Mallard, Iohn Walter, Leroy Eastburn, Preston Harvey, Don Speer. Robert Rhodes, Kilian Fehr, Riley Parker, Van Reese, Sam Hoerster, Tommy Smith, Gary Lawson, Bob Ross. Coach Alton Taylor -ni, , Playing who's got it with Austin's B-team are two Knight B teamers. M-cCallum B Seasons Record 43 Seguin B 32 Austin B 30 Austin B 31 Kerrville B 33 Burnet B 35 Bryan B 22 Travis B 31 39 44 Temple B 30 Austin B 30 Travis B 34 Waco B Victoria B Travis B Boys' Tenn's The boys' tennis team is Leonard Stephens, Iohnny Wessels, Lieuen Adkins, Bobby Wykes, Coach Gor- don Bennett, Tommy Alex- ander, Phil Boker, Howard Mays, and Cnot shownj Bob Ross. Bobby Wykes, tentative tennis singles L f I T ' ft, X fix f 4-LJ K U I M X f lr, l f ,W t ! ' If ,f 4 fx N l K-.2 K 94 Girls' Tennis The girls' tennis team consists of Vicki Dunn, Brucie Ccxvett, Iune Burke, Bettie Bright, Nettie Webb, Ioy Dent, Patsy Sherrill Mary Helen Thomas, Lana Teague, Delores Guu, cmd Diane Cook. ,ff I.. Ki 1 u Nj P .J Jx-1 .3 ,, af ', K J , ff fff -dx ,L J J TU l Q H l ,IL -'fs ' . I h gl fi' Xl ,: f , E, t J X Varsity Golf Terry Pratt, senior, president Golfers This year's golf team is compos- ed of Terry Pratt, Karl Wagner, lim- rny Cawlfield, Leroy Eastburn, Frank Oatrnan, Bill Shutts, Wales Reese and Hank Bothell with Mr. Gordon Bennett as coach. They participated in the dis- trict meet last year, however, they didn't reach any higher up on the ladder. As the season began, the team was expected to be better than last year's with seniors Terry Pratt and Karl Wagner returning. ,K- ,H ii' rf L. W Gift 41 f fl Q if . M , 'A ff ,J' I tr x 5, f 1 1 1 1 X ,. . if L x 1 5:-ik - Leroy Eastburn, junior Q l Season's Schedule Baseball DATE SCORE GAME SCQRE March 10 McCallum C H D Travis l 1 McCallum Bryan 15 McCallum Reagan 21 McCallum Midland 22 McCallum Paschal 25 McCallum Bryan ' ' 28-29 Austin Tournament April l McCallum Austin C H D 2 McCallum Elgin 8 McCallum CHD U. T. Fresh 1 1 ' McCallum Temple 15 ' McCallum Travis 18 McCallum Waco 22 ' McCallum C H Austin 25 open 29 McCallum Temple May I 2 McCallum T1'0fV1S CHD 6 McCallum WUC0 9 McCallum Austin CHD The 1958 Knight baseballers came out minus last year's infield. However, at the be- ginning of the season the team as a Whole was expected to work together better and have more team spirit than the previous year. The team will be a more experi- enced and. better coordinated squad next year because the rookie players seem to have what it takes to Work together. Coach Munson plans his lineup in such a way that every man on the team has an equal chance to start on the lineup at one time or another. The pitching staff as a Whole is well balanced with experi- enced men, who have control of the fast ball, curve, change of pace, and slow ball. Qt If I ,rf J J an 1, f If if ' X f ,J M or ff 1 .S f f X ky 1, 5 hw fx., M W Q 1 Coach Charles Munson Chuck Ioyce, pitcher junior, leitermcm Above: Dudley Pounds. catcher senior Leit: Harry Akin. infielder senior, lettermcm Iimmy Ottmcxnn, infielder senior, Iettermcm Above: Ed Kasper. iniielder sophomore Right: Iohn Hayes, pitcher senior, letterman Albert Derden, fielder senior, lettermcm Above: Mack Hickman, outfielder senior Left: Ronnie Iackson. catcher junior Track Schedule March 8 -- Central Texas Meet 15 -- Alice Relays 22 -- Victoria 28-29 -- Texas Relays April 3 - City Meet 12 -- District Meet Cl-XustinD 19 - Regional Meet 26 - San Antonio Invitational May 2 - State Meet Coach Gover C. Emerson. his first time with the Knight tracksters. Iohnny Williams, Henry Dunn, shot put, discus, letterman 100, 220, 440 yard-dashes, relays Icxmes Kitchens hurdles. junior Ioe Scxlahi. Timmy Brown high jump, 440 yard dash, shot put, discus, hurdles, senior senior lettermcm Bill Lambdin. mile run, high jump, pole vault senior, lelterman Above: Ioe Main, high jump. junior Right: David Turner, pole vault, high jump, hurdles 440-yard dash, senior, lettermcm fl tramurals The volleyball intramural champions Cgirlsj pose for a picture after their final game. Standing: Nettie Webb, Dorothy Anderson, lane Paganini, Lana Teague, Sandra Hall- mark, Ioy Dent, and Bettie Bright: kneeling: Patsy Sherrill, Billie La Hue, Iune Troutman, Joyce Wendland, Karen Donahoe, and Ginger Drosche. Left: Doug Waddill serves the ball in a boys' table tennis game. Preston Harvey prepares for a return in one of the intramurals singles games. 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Friendliness - cm outstanding personality trait- is acknowledged in Marion Thiem, Wayne Drosche, Iucrnita Handle, Charles Betts, Ann Lczmbdin, Gayle Steger, Io Faris, and Bob Young by their election cts friendliest runners-up. .,. in-n, A... . . ,I H Y J if W U?,, 1 QM' ' F 1.2, .,' 1 f., X 'Ll-J I ..x. 1 5 1-f x Q. ,A 1,-L 4 1 J.. s li.. X ' ,J M. 4 .ut - ,... ,Q .. . '-.,'v'l 4 ' 'f-'. .'., :x4'., ' N -Lg.. , . it -, I 01.51 of .Y v 1 M Y. .. D A J.- 5 ,. ,. 'f, -x,. L . .. -M1 f ' ' -1-if t 4 , .1 gf, qi rn .,,K .- -7 A x ... 5 . -,... f. uv-'f x - --.jan 7 t , . 1 . 1 I in ll. L.f. ru -uw, V.: 'l ,,.f-. I ', f 4 -1 .I , 9, . ., f - - D' ' . ,- -, -, .1 ,J t-4 . . i V I V ol 1 H. . ',',: u' '1 -'.' .fl I .. --nf ..., ,l,.- v. 'gi- 1- ..., ,.., . Ml! I x.,-, . .1 K -, ,rg-4'-' ,V-1 . ,, Q. .-'IJ' 1' f md: V Jill:- 4..'.: i 501,21 41 -.714 171.1 if.-Yvf wx? . PUAI ':.,,- wie' . ,t ,mtl ...MH--D - 1...- '2.-.1. 4' Ll? 1 1- ' J ' l I .015 ,x . .- -,Lf Q.----v .,.. l .,,, .rfgl 'bfi P' I ' :fan pl .- 4 in ,-'. fb: .2 .tw .-r... . 'N' fury.- .. .. 1-C.-.'. .-,..4.. 1 '-'i'f'.3 . 1 ,-I. . V 5:1 PLLI.: r ,v .-. - .- , . , , A an .N .ui .Ju : -1 .nfl Al. fir. ., s ,rn x. . iljsfz . 1. V 'Qi-71. Mfaffam 3' fiflefzowlesf Walter Wyman cy Sch Lady Perth FHA Chapter Beau FHA Chapter I Beau timmy Uffmam Marfes Heirs F F A Sweetheart Mvfyce 5117170 109 Footbc:llSweett1eort ,,- fgfgf MUUI6' fllafflswe f0AW3fl'Z D. A. R. Good canzen Distributive Education Sweetheart Jaf217a .9f12f7f9 Band Sweetheart f6'f00f!7 630165 Senior Favorites Hf0Wf7 !fWl77 Junior Favorites Jbgfbf gajffg ffgggf Sophomore Favorites PHI' lylfyl7fl0l l0c7fk6'f mm.. '57 - 256' Meaffeadefs We wish to thank you, the student body, for your out- standing display of school spirit and sportsmanship shown this year. We would like to say thank you to Mr. N., H. Wittner, the faculty and our sponsor Mrs. Frances Brougher for their support. To those seniors who will be leav- ing our band, Blue Brigade, and our athletic department We are proud of the Way in which you represented our school. And to you who will return, the very best of luck next year. Always- keep that spirit bright to guide our Knights o'er honor's field. The Cheerleaders What's the good Word? Yama, Yama! and Are We KNlGHTS? ex- ernplity the great spirit the cheerleaders have built up this year through their own spirit, lively yells, and general promotion of good Will. These spirited cheerleaders are: Barbara Allen, Sylvia Irwin, head cheer- leader: Peggy Sien, lean Ann Oliver, Nancy Schlegel, Ann Lambdin, and Gayle Steger. ll7 A-Qin W , . gk. , , .L ggfz. ,, 5 2 - A N JK ww as -W A H ,MQ 2 if E : s ' ff5f3 Runners-Up 6706612 Heaves Pau! Snow . E .Mz14..4hi... '-fYf.'-fflwf ' w5 'LL,,, 'Es W,'fig1.fifff!'::fLiff1?iiAiT!.'fi' THE i 3 2 1 Runners-- p Merfee Heffe f0!7!7lP Reese Fin calists l96'V6'f0f 10,001 X f I, A 4 f f f Nw u . r 0 WN wk MMM W V3 3 MV xi 5 My pi M' M A f MWA X U W W dd 'uM,1WQy 'FWNNWK qw Qvbwffqw W U ' NN W fv I . G 122 Peggy Hfffflfb fam! Kaya Hemfbg Final ists Nancy James Jean Arm 0014.91 F in ca I is ts f06ff6'ff 193211121 fllaijffl House F incl ists Mary iefb Hhkney Beauty Nominees From row: Dixie Turner, Gayle Steqer, Mary Helen Thomas, Karen Lamberi, and Wilma Williamson. Second row: Bobbie Bishop, Ann Lloyd, Penny Pojman, Iudy Cartwright, and Pat Hugland. Third row: Tennie Holleman. Sylvia Irwin, Ginger Mayfield, Ann Humphreys, Peggy Sien Smith, and Carol Moore You name it. Leon Graham can do it. Outstanding in every aspect ot student activities, Leon has excelled in journalistic, band, scholastic, and dramatic work, and is known school-wide for his efficiency and leadership qualities. Vice-president of the Student Council, and a member of many clubs, Leon has spent many overtime hours working especially hard in two ol these, Royal Court Players and National Thespians. Busier than ever his senior year, Leon served as co-editor of the Shield, drum major of the band, and was one ol the semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. He was also spring president of the senior class. Shirley Foster, a hard worker in any job she undertakes. is a member ol the Blue Brigade and is art editor of the Knight. Concocting beautiful posters for all coming attractions and typing reports for school projects are examples ol her unseltish interest in McCallum. Shirley's artistic interests have also prompted her to be a member of the Sketch Club, which she served as president this year. Her membership in the National Honor Society indicates that, despite her many artistic activi- ties. her grades do not suffer and that she is truly an asset to McCallum. Who's Who Sam Kinch, outstanding in the field ol jour- nalism, was co-editor ol the Shield and last year won regional at the Interscholastic Iournalism Contest. Representing McCallum at Lone Star Boys' State. Sam served as co-editor of the Lone Star Stater and president pro-tem of the Senate. Well- liked and always ready with a friendly smile. Sam was elected vice-president ol the National Honor So- ciety. and reporter of the senior class. Also noteworthy are the many roles he has played in McCallum plays as a member ot the Royal Court Players and the National Thespians. l 4 A face well-known around the McCallum campus is that of sparkling Mary Magee. Mary has won quite a name for herself in the McCallum band, and orchestra, as she was a member ot the All-District Band her sophomore year, and a member of the All-State Orchestra the last three years. Also outstanding scholastically, Mary has been a member of the National Honor Society two years, serving as its secretary in this, her senior year. Honorable mention went to hard- working, athletic junior jerry Squyres for his active participa- tion on the varsity football team and as president of Talents, Inc. Ierry was all-district honorable mention offensive and defensive hallback in addition to being a class officer and Student Council representative, For his courteous and helpful at- titude and especially for his excel- lent work as Chief Photographer for the Shield and Knight honorable mention went to Ronnie Baker. Ron- nie has served as a photographer in his sophomore, junior, and sen- ior years and as president of the Photography Club in his junior and senior years. l28 Whos Karen Sikes, the only sophomore to ap- pear in this year's Who's Who, is known throughout the school for her position at the head of the bandAshe's a majorette, you know-and for scholastic accomplishments. The devotionals given by Karen as chaplain of the Student Council added a special touch to each meeting. This smiling new- comer has already contributed a lot to the greatness of old M.H.S. Yamcr Yama might well be the nickname of our peppy cheerleader. Nancy Schlegel, whose boundless enthusiasm and spirit have kept all McCal- lum's interest blazing.Always bubbling over with personality and always display- ing that winning smile, Nancy was the school's choice for the '57-'58 Friend- liest. In her non-cheerleader time, Nancy has put in much hard work on the Shield as editorial editor, as a member of the Taho Y-Teens, and in Future Teachers of America. Since coming to McCallum from Baker Iunior High, Don Tew has thrown himself into numerous school activities. A Student Council alternate with an interest in dramatics and journalism, Don has taken part in Royal Court Players and Talents, Inc. productions, in addition to serving as co- assistant editor of the Shield. A diligent worker in all these activities, Don has maintained a very high scholastic record, to boot. Sure to appear in the lime- light next year is jeff Rampy. left, the '57-'58 president of the band, has attracted many friends because of his outstanding qualities and his performances in singing groups. Popular among MHS students, Lee Thomas finds his way into Who's Who for the second year. His boundless interest and enthusiasm are proof enough why McCallumites elected him cheerleader his junior year. Besides showing never-dying school spirit, Lee has compiled quite a scholastic record. Due to his high scholastic record he has been a member of the National Honor Society the past two years, and was chosen to attend the Math Workshop at Rice Institute his junior year. Known by all, Gayle Steqer, the Iunior Class Favorite, has captured the hearts ot all McCal- lum. As a cheerleader, Student Council representative, and class officer, she is one of McCallum's outstanding leaders. I The Blue Brigade this year has benefited tremendously from Dee Dee Williams' able leadership. Iunior Class Favorite, Bluebonnet Girls' State representative, Beauty Revue nominee, and Queen of Hearts nominee, are but a few of the honors this sparkling senior has received. Her unassuming ways, friendly and courteous manner, and radiant personality, added to her many accomplishments are reasons enough why she is making her second appearance in Who's Who. 129 Dependable, hardworking Ethel Mae Beal is active in jour- nalism, as she was news editor of the Shield her junior cmd senior years. and also served as secretary of the Capitol City Press Associa- tion. High scholastically, Ethel Mae has been in the National Honor Society, serving as its historian this year. In addition, she is an active member of the Taltoga Y-Teens, and the Blue Brigade. Whether it's working on projects for the Student Council, or rendering service as a Blue Brigader, Pam King exhibits all the at- tributes of a real leader and citizen. Very interested in Student Council work, in '56-'57, Pam received the first service award ever given by the Council. A star is on the McCallum horizon in the person of Charlotte Griffith. As a co- operative worker in extra curricular speech and dramatic work, she has performed for McCallum audiences in numerous RCP pro' ductions. Known for his achievements in speech, debate, and dramatic work, Harry Akin is admired for his all-round friendliness and scholastic record. Very active in civic work, Harry served as Student Council vice-president the tall semester. and as the Council's president the spring semester. A semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program and president of the National Honor Society, Harry defies the book- worm label by being on the baseball team, and by being one of the senior class officers. Every sunshiny morning, McCallum students come to at- tention as Lee Ray Basore bugles for the flag-raising ceremony. Happily going about his work, Lee Ray has added a lot to McCallum's greatness. Interested in art, he was a member of the Sketch Club his junior and senior years, but he was actually better known for his work on the Knight as sports editor. Lee Ray has also assisted the intramural teams as manager, and the Royal Court Players as a production as- sistant. l3O Who's Who Making his second appearance in Who's Who is Charles Betts. Charles is recognized in many fields and his friendly and dependable ways have led him to many honors. He served on the Student Council three years and was its president the fall semester of his senior year. Outstanding not only in Student Council work, he was also class favorite his sophomore year, and was one of the top three Most Hand- some boys in MHS his senior year. Where there's art, there's john Craig. Known as the friendly lad with all the cleverness and imagination in the world, Iohn has skillfully concocted catchy posters, signs, and slogans which have tickled the funny-bones and spirits oi all McCallumites. In addition he served as a junior class oi- ficer. A well-known personality is Lewis Smith. Well-rounded civically and athletically, Lewis served as an active mem- ber of the Student Council, was president of his homeroom. and lettered this year in varsity football. Cheerful, active, well-liked Rosemary Cochran makes her debut in Who's Who in this, her senior year, Selfless interest in all the affairs of the school, consistent good work on the Shield, and membership in the National Honor Society and Blue Brigade merit her an outstanding position in the student body. ln addition, Rosemary has been in Press Capades for all three of her high school years, and is currently a mem- ber of the Taltoga Y-Teens, Royal Court Players, and the Sketch Club. l jimmy Brown and athletics seem to D6 synonymous at McCallum. The reason for this lies in the fact that he has lettered three years, in as many sports: football, basketball, and track. Besides making all-district tackle in football. Iimmy goes on record as having made the highest number of points, 39, in district basketball history. As popular as he is athletic, Iimmy was elected sergeant-at-arms and class favorite this year by his senior classmates. l3l An outstanding leader and worker is lane Colley. A friendly hello suits this lass who did a wonderful job as historian this year keeping the Blue Brigade scrapbook, and polishing formations for half-time shows. Also. very active in clubs during her three .years at McCallum, lane gave her time to the Royal Court Players, Na- tional Thespians, and the Powder Puff League, of which she was secretary during her sophomore and junior years. Who's Who Betsy Burba has made a name for herself a McCallum with her extracurricular speech work Her service to and interest in McCallum has beer shown in her RCP and Future Teachers Club mem bership. A dependable member of the Student Council a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Prc gram, a member of the Golf Club and team and 4 regular participant in Royal Court Players presento tions is Terry Pratt--a most cooperative and worthy student. McCallum will long remember Cynthia Holleyfield as the typical female athlete. 'Happy-go-lucky and friendly, too Cindy has been very sports-minded during her three years at McCallum, having participated on the tennis team and varied intramural teams. In between, she has sandwiched' work in the Blue Brigade and Y-Teens, which makes her ar outstanding choice for Who's Who. t l Don Dean has won himself a place in Who's Who due to his exceptional brilliance in the vital fields of science and mathemat- ics. Don is able to keep a very high scholastic average in these fields because science just comes natura1ly. Friendly ' and unassuming, Don is a football B-Teamer and a member of Talents, Inc. 132 l X Q.'5'gvf-Ltin' ' . 44 R ,. 4. ' ' . ..:' Q fl .r ,V 7.1,-5-1- t1g-Q . -' 4 . -'5'-'-sf-RF3 'i '1' ' - 1. , I' . ' ' . J. . ' '-' -' yi.-,-.f,55+-ggf d.vQy A .- x.r.z.LQ i -. ,.u. 1' .g:Q.'5n'f . I ' v' -4 -.':f'-f , Y I1 L... f.,...'., 4 A . Jw. N 247.1-JL,-I' lvsf' gi '. iJA rl Q ' .' 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Q 2' 4 -. - r - ' , .'.f 'W nrfwq .' 7 ,'Q'.':1 . f.g -A. 51.-H--,.j g ,!','i1. Q ' K4 V. ,' 'H jf-.,.-.4 1 . -Q Lx.: Q ,u BA,- L...,.-1, Q .- Jw.-mgk ,.- N, '12, ry ,M-.',.4 f J.. ..x. 5. fNf7:4 , . '-1'.'.- lv. .-ua. li.,-.3 --Q--' , ..:a ,, wv3 - . 1, 5' fb. on ,K-.17 .., ,. ,..., V. 1 if'-' ' -A ,1' We ',r'.' -V 1 - ns-1 .. '-1-H1 +1 '..' 1-r--1' -M-1.4 u . V, 0:1 lv fr 'Q SN.. -14.1 . IQ 'IJ y-Adm. .,.,f.-57,4 -.f.A,'-L, :I -v.-3 . ' -' -.11'1 . . 'l 1 , f,r'. .7.:'. In ,A-.,c,'.' ' .Wf .f .-Q.r,.-, ,Vi - '1 .P -,-'. fin. ,TH JQEEQT ' Vw' 5111, '.1q'.-b-'Ti 3 7 Jflf'-. ' 4 '..A ,V1'H .fiIn Tl -f T X- oi - . .fQ,iQ: '. A, . J WJ' Jyn ,Ju ,-Q: ...J ,:' H 4':,l, , J-'1 L'f'.f , Y, .-W., I ,,,. . II-, .-.ff .',,'w 1 .1 , .'r..1' ,-2-A 1172 .-L-.:i,v..., - ' ' ..,'.'v-' :'..r,', -g' QWJA . V. A -' 5 . ' 1 ' -- .E-:.,,.,!, 3.1,-1: ' ---tlflsdk ' 5., .1 : 3'-113.1 ,H 4wm? ,r. 1 1- v.. HA nVfg I 'Q' 1 .' .1 P MJ' ' .vu .n...,.-A, e - ,. -' r.-1' '- 29.1-'I -:U . . J 1 ' '. 1 . - f.:-- ' ip Q. 'f .j'-.,yx:.: F .,., :.A-Lu.: ' rr Q -Qi' .' 1 ' ..,L.:'-':. '- 1' A'-' A .. lkffl: 1u:.r.,, ., ,' 2'-L Vg., f. xl. 'Q' g,-,jg -. .egr- 'f ',,dlu fg 1.11, pl 1 , f' slr ov' iw '. .jfw'. .-... -,4 X 1 . 'i'JA:: .. - 2. , 'v' 4:3 L.--',l'7,1. -' -'J 1. ,---'.-r .' -.1 .+,.,-n X---. ,.'.'1' . .A'1'. 4'.'. ., '- ., '.. :I- ,, .-,.-1, 4 X l'-.- A' J. .. ,., fn--:a.w, ,Ani Q 'gl -' 1 'ir' - Mn Ibaffes .fansom Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent 136 . M Irby faffafb Superintendent of Austin Public Schools Board of Trustees Mr. Thomas A. Graham, Mr. Charles N. Avery. Mrs. Garrie Bray. Mr. Iohn F. Broad, Mr. David T. Lamme. Ir., Mrs. Black, Mr. Alden M. Mason v 5 H ii ,il , K 13 vs Mr. T. P. Baker Mr. Ernest W. Cube, Ir. Mr Iohn E Clemens Director ol Curriculum '. ' Director of Personnel and Research Business Manager Mr. Arthur Cunningham Director oi Pupil Personnel Mr. Temple Mcryhclll Director of School Plant , To The Students: More than ever our country needs young men and women who can think clearly, who can see the great horizons, who have respect for honest work and a desire to work well, young men and women who can put forth strong intellectual and physical effort on difficult tasks, who are concerned with the full development of their talents, and who have an enthusiastic desire to render service. To each graduate, I sincerely hope that your ex- periences and school days in McCallum High School have given you this vision as Well as the zeal to face the future humbly, but with fortitude and pro- found faith, as responsible citizens and leaders. To each undergraduate, I challenge you to resolve to do your best day by day. There is dignity in real Work: and through it, in part, there comes a self- realization of one's abilities, talents, and real in- terest. Together, let us learn to think, to serve, and to appreciate. Sincerely yours, ima' M: Wlyfngf N.-Hrwinner Principal Ending the Christmas holi- days and looking toward cl new year, Mr. and Mrs. Wittner re- move the decorations from their tree. Principal D e o n s MA Hoy fears Mr. Roy Coers came to McCallum as science teacher cmd part-time principal in the school's first year. In the following year he took over the full duties of vice-principal and dean oi boys. These duties range from student dis- cipline to the management of the custodians. He may be found at practically all of McCallum's assemblies, dances, and outside school functions. McCal- lum's beautiful grounds can be attributed to Mr. Coer's time and effort during the summer months. Miss Agnor and Mr. Coers work together on many of their regular duties. 1111193 lllarffza Agnof Miss Martha Agnor, dean of girls, has been with McCallum since the day it opened and has served as big sister. mother, and nurse to all McCallum students. One of her most administrative duties is registration. She acts as sponsor of the Student Council and supervises many school social functions. Miss A will long be remembered tor her work, service, and interest in the student body of McCallum High School. Co u n s e I o rs Mist Udeffe 0007 Mrs. Odelle Cody is cr great source of help with her words of advice, guidance, and vocational aid. Mr. McKenzie gives aid cmd guidance to tenth and eleventh graders. Program planning, college guidance, and student problems take up much of his time. In ad- dition to this he finds time to chaperone on bus trips. Mn J0!flI Mckenzfb ounselors, Mrs. Cody and Mr. McKenzie, confer about uture student activities. 141 Mrs, Lola Allen: English Curtis Anderson: Algebra, Math, Chess Club Miss Willa Typing , , V' Coaches Emerson, Taylor, Hundell, and Munson watch as Coach Kline gives a pep talk at the season's first pep rally. W - 055' 5 -u is iw Yip Mrs. Iimmie Baylor: tiwifril 142 American History, Sociology Powder Puff League Mrs. Lucy Lee Benbow Art, Sketch Club, Iunior Gordon Bennett: P. E., Golf and Tennis Miss Norma Barber: Iournalism, English, Shield, Knight Mrs. Margaret Battle: American History, Social Studies Frances Anderson: ' of ' x if ,' 'Y ' 5 W J- Mrs. Marie Bailey: Physics, Chemistry, Science Research Moiaffam Red Cross Miss Helen Boysen: Biology, Physiology Photography Club Guy Bizzell : Speech, English, Forensic Club George Boone: Driver's Education, Sports Car Club faczffy I. B. Brannan: Mr. and Mrs. Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brougher sell tickets at the door for the Blue Bridge Formal, Fascination Mrs. Frances Brougher P. E., Blue Brigade, Girls' Tennis Math, Talents, Inc. Ernestine Browning: Miss Bertha Casey: English, Latin Mrs. Louva Child: Plane Geometry. Algebra Iim Collins: Civics, Future Teachers o Royal Court Players f America Mrs. Virginia Cutter: English, Creative Writing D 1 Mrs. Mary Edwards: Biology l I ff Eff!! 'H A ' . f-ff' 0 G. C. Emerson: American History Track Club Mc fdfflflll Mrs, Iessie Smith and Mrs, Jimmie Baylor are seen checking out of school after a hard day's work. 144 Mrs. Loma Floyd: Attendance Mrs. Margrit Glasgow: German Earl Glassie: Boys P. E. Mrs. Maurine Goodman: Plane Geometry, Algebra Lillo Etheredge: Radio, Metal. Automechanics Miss Margaret Harris: Algebra. Plane Geometry faozffijf Miss Sara Lee Hudson: English, Future Nurses Mrs. Howard Marshall: Librarian Mrs. Inez Hester: Clerk Typist Henry Horton: Drawing, Handicraft, Popular Music Club Club Mr. lim Collins, Joe Pullcrabek Mr N H Wrttner Mr Clifton Wil liams, Mr. Earl Glassie, Mr. Henry Horton and Mr Alton Taylor blend their voices in the singing ot Christmas carols Mrs. Marguerite Moehlman: Algebra, French Charles Munson: Health. Football Club Dr. Frank Phillips: Band, Orchestra Edward E. Posey: Drawing, Metal, Woodwork Frank Rundell: Algebra, Consumers' Math Commercial Arithmetic Basketball Club s MK. ,ff Mrs. Margaret Russell: Clothing, F.H.A. A. R. Salleez Math, Applied Science, Rod and Gun Club Mrs Dorothy Sandberg Pr1nc1pals Secretary Moiaffzfm Mrs. Norma Scott: English Taking care of some unfinished business during their off period are Miss Georgia Lou West and Mr. Lavoy Whitworth. Miss Betty Slaughter: Girls' PE, Intramurals Mrs. Marguerite Sledge: Spanish, Pan American Club Mrs. Iessie Smith: Foods, Home Management, FHA Miss Laura Snow: American History, Texas History Robert Teel: American History, Civics, Young Peoples' Christian Organization l46 fm! fy Mrs. Evelyn Watkins: Shorthand, Typing - w Q Xi. P , 51 u NZ' I X LI.. -J x 09 WJ Mrs. Marjorie Turk: Chemistry, Biology Miss Leobel Ware: English Miss Georgia Lou,7Nest: Typing, Office-Training, Talents, Inc. ' , .J .Nix Marisue Schwartz receives chemistry instructions from Mrs. Marie Bailey and Mrs, Marjorie Turk. W. Lavoy Whitworth: Chorus Mrs, Sybil Williams: Algebra. Solid Geometry Kirk D. Willingham: Agriculture, F.F.A. Mrs. Willie Worthington: Secretary--Library, Guidance Mrs. Vivian Zehrer: English, Latin 147 The busy cafeteria staff is headed by Mrs. Golden Anderson, At desk Cl-ighij she confers with her two cashiers Mrs. Dorothy Smith, and Mrs, Atrell Wheeler. Center Left: Viola Walker, Robelia Smith, Farris Davis, and Nowell Mathis are caught in the midst of preparing lunch. Center right .... Fixing hamburgers in the cafeteria kitchen are Helen Harper, Thelma Surrells, Ester De Shay, and Ruth Mathews. Sta The men responsible for keeping our building clean and bright are from left to right Darryl Carlson, Eric Kasper, and F. H. Smith QseatedD: and I. L. Henderson, Chester Howell, and Edward Lozano Cstandingj. ,q Q f, Taking time out on Thanksgiving to discuss the pregraduation activities are the senior class officers: vice-president. Wayne Droshe: reporter, Sam Kinch: sergeant at arms. Iimmy Brown: president, Mauritz Soderlund: and secretary-treasurer, Marisue Schwartz. l gn E3 .7' ':-1: mx I lv X 149 Y 2 i ti. 1 ' I u 'V n A I 12 Looking forward to mid-term graduation are the 12B class of ticers. They are Marion Thiem, president: Sam Spangler, vice president: Stanley Shelnutt treasurer But h M ' , : C artm, secretary: Jerry jones, sergeant at ' i arms. and Sk.pper Conrad, reporter. Ianuary 29 was the end of the high school lives of all the 12B's. Each now has gone his separate way--to work, to school, or to a new home perhaps many miles away--but they will never forget their high school career, the friends they've made, the times they've had, and the experiences they've gain- ed. They have left their mark in McCallum's an- nals and will be remembered in McCallum's hall. 150 Shirley Adams Harry Akin This is a proud moment in any student's senior year, especially Scarlett Frazier, Suzie Roberts, Cynthia Hollyfield, Lavada Doclcens, Carol Moore, Ioy Wolff, Rosemary Cochran, and lane Colley. 6'!a.s'.s' 0 26' Gene Allen Sue Allen Terry Anderson Wilma Anderson Ioy Arnold Alfred Baker Ronnie Baker Nita Barrington 151 Studying and getiing lessons are Carol Perkins and Judy Sinclair. Mollie Barton Lee Ray Basore 5? Don Baughman Ethel Mae Beal Hass After years of hard study, Octobef graders officially became HSeniors 58,1 Lewis Beaver Charles Becker Bill Berry Ioyce Berry Iudy Berry Charles Betts Shirley Birdwell Sam Birkner 152 l I l l of 25 FinallY came: the twelfth ' gehing their class rings. Dian Blomquist Ioan Borden Rita Branton Gene Braun Carol Moore, followed by Ioy Wolff and Scarlett Frazier, arrived at 6:45 a. m, to be the first to re- ceive her senior ring. Iimmy Brown Patricia Brown David Bryant Phyllis Brymer Ganell Burke Marie Burns Iocelyn Burris Pat Byrd 153 . Iudy Calhoun , Ann Callaway lt 3 l Jimmy Caller Iudy Cartwright 4 Senior Blue Brigade members, Pat Brown and Judy Cartwright are making sure that everyone, including 1 Melvin Vasbinder, has a streamer. , ffass Selling streamers during football season was or ii i El Carroll Cason Gerald Cason A Iimmy Cawliield Marie Cawthon A Beverly Chesson Kathryn Clare Ray Clark Lillie Mae Clapton 154 . .. X if - y . - .4 ., ' f 3' ff , 1 . .1 f V . , 1 ,H ,J Mickey Cochran Rosemary Cochran lane Colley Curtis Conrad I Senior captains, Walter Wyman, Albert Derden, and Mauritz Soderlund have just won the toss at the Waco game. 0 5' -ay the outstanding school spirit was obtained. Nancy Cox Paul Crider Ioyce Crites Nancy Crumley Connie Culver Charlotte Currier Diane Daugherty Billy Davis 155 li rrxy Davis if Pat- Davis Patricia Davis ' l Ronald Davis i The opening number of Press Capades included Ioe Pulkrabek, Shirley Icrhnsen, Suzie Roberts, Sheila ' O'Neill, Lillie Mae Thompson, Cecilia Habun, Beverly Loper, Patsy Sherrill, Karen Donahoe, Virginia Erickson, and Montrue Hewitt. Hass y i Publications co-operate with others ar Earl Dean I Pat Dent Albert Derden Lavada Dockeus Charles Dodqen Lindo Doles Hazel Dorchester Dorothy Doughty 156 Bobby Doyle Milly Driggs Wayne Drosche Iuanita Duke Having a wonderful time at the annual publication Christmas party are Sam Kinch, Bill Lambdin, and Leon Graham. 0 26' ith each other to present a good time. Howard Eads William Eken Virginia Ellison Ianis Evans Tommy Evans Io Paris Io Arm Faulkner Dora Flores 157 39 555 Shirley Foster Scarlett Frazier sr Beulah Fritsche Darryl Puquay , 3. 5 Working on decorations for the back wall for the W Blue Brigade formal are Icy Arnold, Dian Dougherty, Pa! Dent, and lane Colley. W Hass i Getting ready For Q dance involves mar il iv Venita Sue Gaddy Billie Ann Gamer Iohn Giesecke Ieane Box Gilliam 2 9 Q if l s I James Gillis L Billy Ioe Glasscock Leon Graham f Lorene Graham l58 I oe Grona ' Dian Grubb Ann Guentzel Iudy Gwaltney Making those last minute preparations for their dates are Dian Blomquist and Suzie Roberis. of 16' ours of preparation, especially For a girl Carol Hage Eugene Hagood Bonnie Hansen Marvin Hardin Starr Harrison Iohn Hayes Kaye Hayes Charlotte Heath 159 Dancing wiih their dates ai the Blue Brigade formdl are Pat Davis and Albert Derden. Marilyn Henderson Mack Hickman Sylvia Hlggmbotham Cynthia Hollyiield Hass One of the outstanding events of Ann Holt Randall Hood Susan Howe William Howe Irene Hughes leanenne Hughes Iulienne Hughes Peggy Huls 3 4 160 as 5 P Ann Humphreys Sylvia Irwin 1 Nancy Iczmes Aleene Ienkins of 26' year is the Blue Brigade Formal. Sitting out on one dance is Bruce Baumel, George Millard, Merle Modern, and Dale Sylvester. Ierry Iones Tommy Iohnson Tami Kelly Frances Key Sam Kinch Io Ann Knapp Ianice Kuhn Bill Lambdin 161 Waiting in line are Lee Thomas, Virginia Matthews, and Dale Sylvester. Mary Magee Sharolyn Marten Alta Martinez Virginia Matthews Lewis Mayes Avis McFarland Bob McFarland Byron McKinley 162 Helen Langford , Skipper Lay Darrell Lehman Laura Lowery it gs Hass The some routine, standing in line then eatir it at fs: sir ,nz ,- H5 K Carol Meeks Mariella Meier Mary Metz Mary Ann Meyer 0 26' recognized by many McCollumites. Enjoying supper at the Eling are Cynthia Hollyfield, lady Sinclair, lane Colley, and Suzie Roberts. George Millard Kay Miller Larry Mills Merle Moden Peggy Moore Carol Moore Carolyn Morisey Iimmy Mosley 163 ?:i 5 Io Ann Myers Frank Nelson tj if 3,- Carolyn Newman Susan O'Neill Taking time between classes to admire the Knight presented to Mr. Jim Collins, are Harley Saathofi, Henry Ramsey, Iackie Prather, and Paul Snow. Loren Orme Iimmy Ottman Marilyn Parker Iudy Parks Peggy Parrish Lue Patterson Sue Patterson Claudette Patton 164 ffass Getting to class on time has and will alwc 'fat G9 sz e Qi, s i la E Iack Pelath Carol Perkins Barbara Phillips Durwood Phillips Running to their next class before the tardy bell rings are: Ioe Salahi, Albert Derden, Byron McKinley, and Bob Young. I +05 a problem, no matter what the cause is. George Pilgrim Iack Pirson Penny Pojmcm Dudley Pounds Iackie Prather Terry Pratt Ioyce Pruett Ioe Pulkrabek l65 Some seventh period aides, Dian Blomquist, Ioy Arnold and Suzie Roberts are helping their teachers by doing a few of the routine duties. Tim Purcell Carolyn Raines Henry Ramsey Iuanita Randle it 5 it .nt W5 5 Hass Students and faculty Peggy Randolph Wales Reese Billy Reese Charles Reynolds Gracie Ringstaii Ann Ripperger William Robbins Kaye Roberts 166 E? ii 3. ek fa ,tr it rr 3 K Larry Roberts Suzie Roberts Ellene Rockwell Marjorie Rollings Miss Norma Barber is helping Shirley Foster with Bob Rook Robert Rountree Harley Saathoif Ioe Scxlcxhi Ierry Samuelson Priscilla Schcrie Marilyn Schmidt Dorothy Schoen 167 Senior Blue Brigade officers, Dee Dee Williams, Judy Gwaltney, and loan Borden are running cr few errands during seventh period. IE Marisue Schwartz Stanley Shelnutt ' Raymond Sherman ' 5 Thomas Sherrill Q1 iz 45 6765.9 Seniors take lead in all importan Iudy Sien Iudy Sinclair Iudy Slusser Beverly Smith Brook Smith Claryce Smith Delores Smith Ianita Sue Smith 168 5 3 si is Z3 5 5 2 5 S 3 3 i 3 aff tiviiies on ci organizations. Lonnie Smith William Smith Bill Snead Paul Snow Making plans for the N.H.S. banquet are Harry Akin and Penny Pojman. Betty Snowden Mauriiz Soderlund Sam Spangler Io Ann Speer Iva Iean Spencer Terry Spencer Peggy Spillar Lynnell Staniord 169 Eating a snack at the FHA Chapter II Christmas Iackie Stanley Mary Steger, V 5 3 Faye Stewart Iimmie Lee Stewart ff ix party are Dian Grubb, Mauritz Soderland, Bob Young, Iimmy Ottman, and Iudy Parks. M55 A highlight of any party or activity tc Eugene Stowers Cherry Strong Dale Sylvester Burns Taylor Martha Iane Taylor David Thiem Marion Thiem Lee Thomas 170 5 i is S E 3 5 5 x Q ? 2 I Ianie Thompson Bobby Trotter David Turner Melvin Vasbinder Wayne Drosche, David Turner, Allan Rogers, Chuck Joyce, Eddie Epler, Glen Noble, lack Larsen, Jimmy Ottmann, and Swen Helge, Cseatedj and Vance Hucka- bay and Dale Sylvester CstandingD are busy eating 0 5 after the Sunrise Pep Rally. cCallumites is the refreshments. Lajuina Votaw Doug Waddill Karl Wagner Richard Wansley D'Ann Watson ludy Weathers Iohn Werchan Billy West ' 171 Dan West Helen West Libby Wetherbee Elaine White Dee Dee Williams Georgia Williams Iohnny Williams Linda Williams Lois Wolff Bob Young Iudy Ziller Don Zimmermann 172 Hass 0 27 Barbara Williamson Indy Wire Ioy Wolff 6'!9.s'.s' of 529 Relaxing before their active senior year are the junior class officers: president, Walter Wyman Cnot picturedj: sergeant at arms, Cecil Thompson: secretary-treasurer, Gayle Stegery reporter, John Craig: and vice-president, Nancy Schlegel. Iames Abney Gwen Akers Barbara Allen Bobby Allison Iames Atchinson Lieuen Adkins loan Alber Rose Allen Kay Anderson Nina Austin Karen Bailey Phil Baker Billy Bandy Lamar Barnes 6'!a.s'.s' Refreshments are the highlights of any party as we see these thirsty juniors, Nancy Pugh, Mary Helen Metcalfe, Marion Pruett, Libby Harvey, and Sondra Marshall helping themselves to cokes. Fred Barth Leo Basham Ted Beard Ioe Bearden flew ls . me it -'EET 4' HSE J, S ,gm an W it Elm? 1 ,4.i Vx I - rw- ,, K, . ,rg -A .M , . 94? 'fr-1 tl we JM l or K so .f -I Vg 5, , , M ne. V .V- ,. ,,,,. ,, is Q . ' A , at . ar m s - , ry ,gig 4.5 fp . X x rr K Q f 3 , 4 ,Q 2 N Q S . xii: tv- f- x 1 he f K 1- .E .., W L Q ' 'v . .X 4 as f - . 'L HQ fa .. -- ' ,. 'f M.-,fwww .3 . f ,V f..-f.,2fz.r:1,,:1.v 5if'l!ggw,'1g, '- .. , ,6 'lfzlwyzr . W, , ll ,,..vXv-W, . U I, - F L W . , ..,.-..: . ,- , , 5- ' ' - q .5:,gg1, q.. --112 'lo 17' R 'Wil Urfiil' , Q - I? A W ' 15 1, ,Vi ' , 1? V .fi,f7',, jf? I - lx 'flfzi I K ' 'fp ' L, y5,:1'T'f , - 1 ,, W QQ f P 1 flag: 1 .. -v A ' ., Q ng rnrgggg, H , ff-- - . I 2 A ' ' -J l ii-1wQLr 'A ' T . ' ?2ri?5 m r , .. ' l, ' 1 ' X' ' A ' A S 5 T ' 1 x A '10 gr ' 5 - ' 6 ,M .. ,. ...M ..., . . . n ,X as it 'o r ii Q 3 '55 , ,. , ' .f ' iq ,fs S 5 R 5 r .L f vraifi : .L flhi' my 1.11 aff, - . . 1 t f ,I K Q Q X' l f , ' . in ' .,g,g L A B is K 2 5 ' if ' 1 ' K' 'KV' iq-ffffff :if iilf f. ' ,.' -'iiifff 'lg R 642 B Za, Q , X f f l , 'H r ' A Aa' 5,, 'e 2 W V f - aj Z V 2 S -A if ,P aww.,-.!.-Q, rt - ,gh - X H4 1 L if , a W rl gn V 9.3, ws 5 . f it, A Q- Egg rip , Q WWW . . ,re S ga qw, , ' f ' f v.. f , 4 ' s, S fm , X fi pl K at Xgv 4 Ianice BeBee F. H. Becker -' L Ek - lim r J' ,. Ianice Beckham Elaine Berg 7 '- El, isa - M2227 ' E.. Stanley Bland Nelson Bodenhamer Karl Blomquist Glenn Borkland 9. 4 tu. A - A f' X K Io Bowmer Bobby Boyd Carolyn Bradshaw Lee Brookshier Frances Brossett Suzanne Browning off Only TRUMP could hold the devoted attention of these juniors, john Craig, lean Ann Oliver, and Libby H arvey, Ieannette Bullock Besty Burba Dale Burger Mary Burleson 2 Iune Ann Burrage Barbara Callahan Bonnie Carter Kay Carter Brucie Cavett Larry Cahill Betty lean Carlow Iames Carter Lanette Causey Dolores Cawthon David Cook Ella Mae Cooper Katie Cope Iohn Craig Iohn Coats Darryl Cokendolpher Ioe Colvin Robert Conrad Hass Iudy McCracken, Barbara McKinley, and Bobby Koonce look for a book in the excellent supply of- fered on the shelves of the library. Hattie Crumley Darlene Dcxiley Don Deon Kenneth Dixon Lindo Doughty David Custer Linda Davis Peggy Dildy Weldon Dodgen Ioyce Drosche W. T. Dugger George Duke DeeAnncr Dumont Betty Dunogcm off fumes Carter offers Connie Reese cz drink as Becky Lee Wcxits her tum. Vicky Dunn Lynett Durben Leroy Ecxstbum Ioe Edwards Rita Ann Edwards Bennie Engelke Patsy Fleet Emily Ford Karen Frank Myronna Embrey Sharon Feuerbacher Leonora Flores Sylvia Ford Mary Franklin Patricia Franklin Sammy Franks Kathi French Hass Lucille Gaches Iack Gant Delores Gau Billy Gene Gaul! Kernan Gayden Carol Gibson 178 Robert Rhodes instru Carla lackson and Hon history lesson. 3 Gloria Gilbert Betty Green Mary Grice Walter Griffith Barbara Hamilton Martha Godbey Iudith Greenwald Charlotte Griffith Thomas Gunter Nelvalyn Sue Harper Margaret Harrell Libby Harvey Fred Heath Iohn Hedrick of? .ibby Harvey as uckson review their Swen Helge Kent Hemingson Ioyce Henderson Leroy Henderson Helen Hendricks Dale Hennig 179 Marie Herrin Bobbie Hill Rodell Hinkle Dianne Holder Douglas Hood lcrmes Hester Surrenden Hill Sandra Hoes Gene Holle Virginia Horn Elise Irons Frank Ivy Betty Hornberger Vance Huckabay Charlene Huebel Iames Hyatt ffass Busy Iunior annual staffers Ginger Mayfield, Marla Turner, and Cecelia Small are cauqht in the midst of work as the editor and the sponsor Barbara lackson Carla Iackson vw gd' Charles Iohnson Ella Iohnson Susan Iackson Shirley Iahnsen Lois Iacobs Ruby Jenkins g, V Chuck Ioyce is H' .Jr H C Eddle Kelly W H: ,KT Dickie Kemp il l - 1 Ethel Kidder l.-'.' , gag, p , ,.. Y , 'iff lf- I W3 ' K .: as iifi lx' iff f ' 1' 'D 5' Q2 Q' ' 'Fl H -'Lil' ' Nancy Pugh, David Cook, and Marion Pruett, lake time to pose for a picture at an alter game party. Newell King Icxmes Kitchens Iulie Klingman Bobby Koonce Linda Iohnson Ieanette Iones Glynda Johnston Ierry Iones vb e'l'lYf,5' -i '. ! - 3 . .W Q' ff ap l 6 5 ,A- pw 1 Wx? 56 me M., Y .ev ff., ei ge ,,, s F ,, sw f-ae., , 4, C L' .Y C f. , - pf uw 415' f - 1 1 ..,, in 'K nssrs rslr C wf M ,K . ppp. 3 , p ,Q , ki fyy' Ak'.l 1 K ,f wr ,mil V ffzififsf , 75 5 'i-- 'Jiri S , ,r' 1 C A Wil' C A ' ' jf' ,iii 4, ,Vk.k, igiw, k.,,VV 4 K liic . K I . 2 fl 9 f rflligu f ' If 5 4 D, . 5 lfrmie 1-CICkeY MUTY I-Uckie Lyn Lundy Bill Larson Ianice Lee Earl Lackey Arm Lambdin Sqndm Lanier Becky Lee Sandra Lenz Lynne Lowry Gaylancl Lyles Marty McAden Helen Levy Linda Lewis Ann Lloyd Alfred Lowden Vice-president of the band, Jimmy Shafer helps am plify Carolyn Raines sweet tones as Mr. Phillips conducts the band. Hazel McBride Iudy McCracken Barbara McKinley Gaylord Magnuson Deidre Malkemus Sondra Marshall Marjorie Mclntyre Iackie McKinney Ioe Main Gene Mallard Faye Martin Fred Matthys Ginger Mayfield lean Meaclor Mary Helen Metcalfe of '59 Cheerleaders and Blue Brigaders pause long enough for a snack at one of their pre-game parties. Donald Meyer Sue Middleton Eloise Morgan Ronald Mueller f I , fi 'lf' ' , ,4H4,,i..! 'M If wi .1 , ,-,fif'A' f ij' Mary Ann Murrow Dempsey Nash Charlene New G1 enda Noah Douglas Nowotny LCYTYY MYGTS Nancy Nations Edna Louise Nichols Glen Noble Frank Oatman Ianlce Pcrrgman Dale Parker Rosemary Parmley B111 Patterson Dorothy Officer Iudy Oglebay Marion Olfers Iean Ann Oliver Hass Iuniors Chuck Joyce and Iefi Rampy joined by George Millard and Merle Moden were among those who performed at the Pan-American Supper. Violet Patson Ioyce Perry Anthony Petrick Robert Pinkston Kenneth Priem Sondra Peerson Ann Peterson Mary Pinkney Bill Presley Marion Pruett Nancy Pugh Ian Purcell Fobert Pursley Cecilia Rabun I 0 6' e Middleton, Sandy Hoes, and PatThomb100m repre- nt the top three winners of the Talent Show ring the Fling. W we Ieff Rampy Sandra Randall Jimmy Rash Eugene Reeder Q VCII1 Reese Robert Rhodes Pattie Rippeteau Bobbie Neil Roper Carol Arm R9Y1'l0ldS Lloydette Ribble Carey Rogers Lillian Ross Elaine Schmidt Linda Schmidt Linda Schutze Lucy Ann Schreiber Timmy Shafer Margo Shaw 186 Beverly Bundell Tommy Russell Glenda Rutledge Sonny Sanders Iim Saul Nancy Schlegel Hass David Cook, Sondra Marshall result of the Austin High-Ray .xl V . lv in . J, is ,sg .'. ,, ' L,,, Peggy Sien Io Ann Siptak Marian Skiles Cecelia Small Lewis Smith Avery Sinclair Faye Lynn Sisson Moda Slaughter Emlly Smith Martha Smith Ted Snitko Sondra Spain Billy Sprczdley Pearl Sprayberry nfl? 'ia Small anxiously await the Ierry Squyres Larry Stanford Ieannie Stanley Doris Start Gayle Steqer Iucly Stromquist Ramona Siubblefield Lorerre Swenson Carol Tempe-ro Don Tew Cecil Thompson Florene Swenson Beverly Sylvester Harry Terry Dixie Turner Marla Turner Trixie Turner Ruth Valdez 188 Rene Teykl Lillie Thompson an-if WW Patricia Thornbloom a Sue Toungate Nancy Tumey A Ioan Turn T ,ieii M nn l y 6Z9.s'.s' During the Thanksgiving holidoysg jeff Rampy, Chuck, Joyce, and Mary Pinkney find time for a game of' monopoly. Donna Waight Betty Ann Ward Ioe Warner Carrie Watson Linda Wells Joanne Walthall Iessie Mae Ward Iames Watford Ellen Watson I0hr1I1ie Wessels Raymond White Bettye Sue Whited Carolyn Whitley Bertha Wiederhold 0f5' McCallum juniors express their reactions in a loud and varied manner at ihe McCallum-Travis game. Benny Wier Patsy Wilder Herschal Wiley Lawrence Williams Pattie Williams Carter Wilson Bobby Winn Ron Iames Witty Bobby Wykes Wilma Wi11iGmS011 Geraldine Windmeyer Bill Wittner Sharon Wortham Charles Yett Curtis Young, Lieuen Adkins Ioyce Drosche Leonora Flores Sammy Franks Gene Holle Brenda Polsky Iim Saul Victory Vcm Dyck Llana Webster Houston White Carolyn Whitley 6295.9 of 5' Entering into their sparkling high school days at McCallum are the sophomore class oificers: president, Iohn Lyle: reporter, Marilyn Rouse: sergeant at arms, Tommy Powell: vice-president Riley Parker: and secretary-treasurer, Karen Lambert. OPH ORES Tommy Alexander Mary Allen Richard Allen Iim Alvis Dorothy Anderson - 'ew ,.,.+ 1-.,,..,fL it 'Af fl? ff! A Q., 'wif A ' r 5 1:52 ..lH B B W sh. QM, ,., - .y n ,. , A99 1 all if ' 4 xg a We Y B l,ll ,, ,. B . .nl' ,V Q? i f ' I rig ,f B y A 1, rf B Iames Anderson Everett Anglin -- 14 'f llll 1 J' .. ' 'sg 59 f f-SM B 1 5 U ' , .- , - LK,. it rler. 1 r, VVVL V -- ' Vk it o , U 6Z9.s'.s' Ellen Bagby Pracucing up on their basketball are lim Alvis cmd Iohr1LyIe, Marsha Barnes Esther Lee Bankston Harlus Barber Iudy Barker Brenda Barnes Chrystal Basham Harris Baumel Iohnnie Beckham Benne Bentrup Arnell Berryman Ann Bingham Frank Bird Bobbie Bishop Bonnie Blomquist Gammon Boddeker Helen Baqby 3 Iimmy Bowden Eddie Branstetter Leonard Briggs Bettie Bright Buddy Brinkley Buddy Clark cmd Harris Baumel appear to be real gentle men as they help Ann Davrs and Martha Hardy out of the car William Bruder Tommy Bryson Linda Buck Vicki Buckner George Bulkley Iune Burke Elvy Burris Mary Cabillo Carolyn Cade Annette Calhoun Barbara Calhoun Shirley Campbell Harold Carr Mary Frances Carr Iimmy Carter Ioy Charlene Carter Cecil Catchings Paul Cherry David Clearly r Charles Casey E W 91 1 Mrs. Sledge's advisory takes part in the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag, a Weekly ceremony sponsored by the Student Council, Laura Cockrell Susie Coker Ronnie Collier Cory Collins Iune Collins Iudy Conlee Diane Cook Ruthie Cowart George Craddock Ronny Cravatt Marietta Crider Carol Croslin Darlo Sue Culp Elenor Cunningham Nancy Curington 194 Margaret Child Margaret Ann Christie Buddy Clark Sandra Cluck Hass of? Ronny Day Gilbert Dement Willetia Dement Toy Dent Angela Curlee Gayle Daum Alvin Davis Ann Davis Bobby Davis Harris Baumel enjoys his cold drink as Arm Davis and Martha Hardy give a warm smile. Sarah Dickinson Sandy Dieckman Sandra Diver Nellwyn Dodson Karen Doncxhoe Rosalyn Donnell Carole Drake Don Driessche Ginger Drosche Keith Drosche Dolan Dull Ann Dungcm Darrell Dungan Pam Dwenger Mike Eames! Norma Edmonds Iack Eidson Gary Elliott Clark Embry Eddie Eppler f . ,. - Q ,,: r, . Q .Diff liz , . ., . g M A, .Q 2 gr' ii V? lx' 1 S. ,,,i I Q C, . lnfij ci ,ilk . , . 1 fflizif .W i . F W J Q i l 23, ,gf K fum ,AE Q gtlgig Ts? 9 if f i fl Lr ra r r - M 1 ..,'+ 15:1 Q lk 1 , . f s .., I ..kA 5 - . E F r a -' iara i lu .rf if L ,E 5 .,, ik ' A VJ 5 .Z ,k gs f Calvm Preece and Ruth Cowart enjoy cutting the rug at one of McCallum's dances. Iudy Franke Rita Franks Carol Frantz Ierrie Ann Frazier Ieane Freeman Gregory Frey Faye Frye Iimmy Fryer lanis Furr Iohn Gault Iames Glover Louise Gore Gayle Goss Cecil Gregg Bill Griebel Virginia Ericson Pat Erlanson Beverly Faith Carol Kaye Fleming l F ' V lly to fi E X A ' . ,f f fi 'Q V . A mv- ,. .. - 3 ' ,. 'wail A r V , gf A ,f i fffim , 'kT'fi ' ' i, kV,. in zz I F F L i elcre F . , .rl iw' 3 F S f:::iKfgt . , ,H 5,45f- yg'z3,y1- , gs l , v-J F n , Hass af? 5 3, A. . , - ,K K .,,.7 if - if I I I .. 1' - f A Ienmfer Griggs f V4 ui -. i t ZCIdG Guniel' 2, L , 1 - - ,tg . , I ,'.- R . ,L . as Erwin Haddon 1' 'HQ 'm - -V . Dinah Hallmark it 'L.. 4 -' ' - - , 'L,' ' . ll L me L ,H Sandra Hwmfffk . 'rg - ' iv ,gwzfsg ff. H ff 1 is isfrggfi-grin 5 fzz' ffm.. -,-- zfwwsf ,ga-sz - M is b - - Lowell Hamilton Sandra Hanson Lee Hardqrave Carol Ann Ha mon Karen Lambert, Susy Coker, Lee Hardgrave, and Tenme Mark Holleman play Canasta to pass the time of day. Billy Harrell Marcia Harris Iudy Harrison Martha Harty Barbara Harvey Martha Ann Hastings Mazell Hawkins Carolyn Hayes Iudy Hayes Bobby Heath Lonnie Henderson Patricia Henderson Dolores Henkes C. W. Henneck Martha Sue Henry Algene Herms Ioyce Herrin Monty Elaine Hewitt Donna Gayle Hickey Carole Hickman Delores Hill Tommy Hipp Sam Hoerster 6765.9 Tennie Mark Holleman Mrs. Turk, a 1957 addition to the McCallum faculty, is shown instructing her sophomore biology class. Willie Honea Ieran Hooten Mary Ioyce Huddleston Patricia Lou Hugland W. Ray Hull Iessie Ann Hurt Edwin Hutto Tommy Iackson Linda Iacobsen Margaret James Barbara Ianacek Iimmy Ieifrey William Ienkins Terry Winston Iennings Ioe Iermings 198 of? Ed Kasper Klonda Kaufman Ioan Keeling Ioyce Kelly Dicky Iohnson Iimmy Iohnson Charles Iones Reta Iones Douglas Iordan Iohnny Kluth, Gary Lawson, Calvin Preece, Ann Wyss and Paul Bloebaum discuss the merits of Press Capades after the show. Barbara Kelsey Iudy Kendall Lea Kennard Iudy Kerr Richard Drue Kilburn Vernon King Io Kirk Frankie Kirkpairick Rebecca Kirkpatrick Nancy Kling Iohn Kluth. Carolyn Kohn Charles Kownslar Karen Krauss Ierome Kruemcke -V Connie LaBounly diy? V, my MW Ierry Lackey V 9' Q z A, A 55 p '- Karen Lambert ' A I by -LL1 E Roger Lampl-:in jf 1' K ix 'KX Carol Lanier I, f I- f N' f 5' 1 .,.L A- f W' 'W' lack Larsen N fy f W A if QQ Billie LaRue ' I Buddy Clark, Lee Hardgrave, lim Alvis. and Susie Coker relax while watching TV. Diane Lege Patty Lenhart Beverly Lester Ierry Levy Shirley Lind Steve Lingenfelter Ioy Lock Linda Loney Beverly Loper Curtis Loud Patsy Lyda Iohn Lyle Iimmy Lynch Shirley McAdams Billy McCann Ann Laudermilk Gary Lawson Mass .1 ar 4 ' is - if Q-. . A , V . f David McC1anahan zyg ggl gil, if 1 , L I W - 1255 I-- -I - , Alice Mane McCl1sh 3 v '- - ,'L' ' Nola McCollom .X V. X j N ' Bob McConachie J I ,L M t, Q, 5355 L Rimes lVIcCutChe-on 5 A ,, 1, , , , M s ' -1:' ' V' 73 'Sh' f X 't ,CT fl I ' Q5 5 if 5 ll M l it 2. fi M : 5 x' .5 45 , ' I ,. V fi 1 '... . ,. fi 2 1 ! yi x -x ' 1, L xl I M l 1 h i t t t ' Kelmefh MCGUWS 3 L'.L ri Icmice McKinney etssee e h i t t M Q 5,5 ffitix it f '1 I '35 ,, -1, -z tiki xt, , V -1. K mg-it ,zz , ..,.,- l , ,- , n i Charles McLemore Linda McSpadclen After giving the team a rousing send-oft to Temple, M Callum students carry spirit back to their last class. Sue Mabry Ioe Magee Ronnie Mangrum Curl Mantzel Gerene Martin Iyme Mathews Howard Mays Linda Meador Lillian Melber Robert Milek lohn Miller Iudy Miller Linda Milligan Vernon Montgomery Duane Moore Sammy Morgan AV V ,V ii'il lllfiii? ll . David Murphy 'Q ,zl Freddie Myfick ss ' , Lois Nauert nl . -Lrk ,. 3' I , Ncxtheen Nerhery , 'mh' 5 m L, f' be I' iff K g-m,' Ji it , AH Posing prettily for the photographer are Barbara Harvey, Nalheen Nethery, and Lea Ann Kennard. Melvin Olfers Pat O'Nei1l Peggy Oringderii Iane Paqanini Carol Pampell Ken Nitsche Delores Null ' 1-,: ,, X45 D , 4 1 .1 W P if S I' idfrii' 1, yay-.1 Wav' 'A , - fill: ff A ,, , ' W N if' We , Y RHF' g , .n., fflfiff f' a iw ayayy af. 'I -m v 2: 44 Y ,Q1 Y A I 7 . wifi! 4. 4 MH, xl W W R411 2 1 yaa' ?'ffQ9i TY' '2 fic r' ' K - .:, ,Q f f 1 K I H :hk : iff Iolene Nunnery Pat Oakley ifass Gerry Anne Parke Riley Parker Bill Parks Ioe Pearson Iannette Peebles Douglas Pelot Charles Penick Lewis Pennock Pat Peraino David Perry 202 if . Rebecca Perry Dixie Petterson Margaret Ph1l11ps Sara Low Pittman -2' ,. V 'Qw 'A' i 4 ' --4 -. - - If 'VIA Tony Piannkuche '13 'lf' . R ftggxe y fff5: R'..iinxi'.s - ' ' iflfffll L. O. Pogue Dorlena Powell haf? Tommy Powell Marion Preston Iim Alvis helps Karen Lambert with her coat as she chats with Tennie Holleman. Billy Pyle Dan Rampy Iudy Rathmcm Linda Raymond Sharon Reaves Marilyn Redmond Linda Reedy Billy Reeves Maurine Reid Linda Rhea Iames Riley Travis Rivers Lora Robbins Richard Roberts Ierry Roe Harold Roeglin Mike Rogers Iohn Rogers Richard Rosprim Bob Ross Buddy Clark prepares to serve as Lee Hardqrave waits Pat Ross Hank Bothell Marilyn Rouse Larry Ruckman 6'!a.s'.s' patiently. Madeline Rudolph Rosemary Russell Mavis Rutherford Barbara Ryon Sandra Sanderson 204 Lana Sassmctn Dennis Scharie Allan Scheltz Sandra Schenck Diane Schmidt Edward Dean Schmidt Fred Schneider Gerald Schroeder Leslie Shepherd Shep Sheppard . t aat it I 5 U, w Q 52 5 i A I ll 'MW f V , ', xiii .. ' X fi i 4 ,t v if . . . Adlfhgink Q I wt if f ofb' VA I its A ,, Ar L x S K , V, , 'ln : I my ' m1'A img: f.- WS, Y .,,:f'Q4f y ,,.,, 4 lit, ., Q 5 i ' .- Q 4 Y. l ,,AQM ' f ame X 4f , ,fait S t it 2-i l . fl' V- in l'.' ,'1- 1 ' .VK ig .g:5,. kryx 'tv , 1 it l ft' S Y 1 if gi 7L,fZ::- k.k'- I Q S 2 Q, 1 3, l', . l 'v'v V K 'Nt' - A it , 7 5 5 f I I 1 r if . A- r.- , -f t 35 'S .w ie ,- . , ig f X5 --if 'ms-23511 wf 1 'vii Y il: --in . , 1 S 'Akk. , -F .krrrr K ,,,' fmvyvw-fn 9 . -ff'- if! 9:1 T , V , V i .Mr 1 'h' - r ' , ' , -i 1 it k.kVV . Q. 5, K i ,,,f, 5 f, A - fi ,jg -V 3 i I6 X ,. M. M , . l .mfg ' , x tl fe mt v r Bobby Siddons Karen Sikes lerry Skoglund Terry Slussler William Sheppard Doris Sherman Patsy Sherrill Iimmy Shiflet Ianell Shotwell Sophomore majorettes Marsha Harris and Karen Sikes practice one of their many routines in preparation for Anne Smith Curtis Smith Gary Smith Ierry Smith Marietta Smith Wayne Smith Donald Speer Patricia Stark Gene Stark Ralph Stark Al Ray Steger David Sterzing Donald Kenneth Steussy Carroll Stewart Iames Strickland I J, T in lfa l J Z L,.VL in .t -1. I Elaine Stubbs - 2 L , ww-' A 3 N Martha Surratt T., ,.,., 3, A il Iames Sylvester ' 'W ' fn' , 'V ig Lana Teague f . lk ',, Q WX 4lee ee T i e ' s K l . , 1 Q,1:H 1 V ., 2 A l sillll alfa. . V Y wif I . 4. . ' ' 3 -1 ,V .- Q I . FW .sr V sf' 'wx Doyle Templeton K V ,fa 'T Barbara Sue Terry fg yi g h' like lrr ee lreyrrreyr Q eellyry 1 - ' A ' Marilyn Rouse, Doyle Templeton, Mike Boswell, Tommy Powell. and Maurine Reid are seen at the Student Store before school. Iohnny Thomas Linda Thomas Mary Thomas Charlie Thompson Clifford Lee Thomson Dottie Threadgill Benny Thurman Lee Todd William Tramp Ben Trotter Becky Tucker Faye Twidwell Malcom Tyson William Boyd Underhill lack Vines 206 Roberta Thames Roland Thames Hass GK of? Dorothy Warren Audrey Webb David Voight Nick von Kreisler Iames Walden Edna Walenta Terri Ray Wansley Nettie Webb Richard Weeks Sophomores Eddie Legg, 51, lack Larsen, 64 and Billy McCann, 7l, watch their teammates during the last tense moments of the Alamo Heights game. Lucille Weirich Pat Wesson Glen West Calvin Westbrook Douglas White Jimmy Whited Larry Whitehead Shirley Wilcox Patsy Wilkerson Charles Williams Earnest Lee Williams Elizabeth Williams Michelle Williams Pat Williams Carter Williamson f H g .5 . , AZ, Zzak 2 . 'T ' -' A ui' . iii-V , .L V k'.' 2, . as kk',' If 'A 7 i ' ' , ,.,-. glrg- H f , -' - V B111 Wrse ' . W -, - , iq ,7-. rm- ,SF ,-e1 . . . . A'L,' . - Vuqmra Ruth Wolfe ' ' . l ,-,- ,L,L Patsy Wolff . Carole Wray ,' s '- , 'Q ,,-' ff K fwfakwn-.Qr,a,'- KV' W ' Vx' I ' in .e-X- :zur-4 .1 . 5 K k r ..,, V: f Hass of 5' 208 Ann Wyss Sandra Yoho Connie Io Zeissel Mary Ellen Alvis Linda Doolittle Kaye Frye Harry Holcomb Eddie Legg 1 f.,w1 Q . - :wie fm 15 ' 1 pf- A , mm - -- lg-, , , WW. g. U ' ing Lsflleig ' .rw , .ur :,,ff:w ,, -- .. ,Mr r.,ig3wg if Wm' F ' 1 X Y 'l 1 ,Q as 2 V' X N X - ff l ,f ' -I. Nancy Newcomer Lilas Shelby Carter Simmons Paul Simons .Liv D C'-A295 1.4.:5i1W?Hf'P- 'f G-T 'y.', ,'s'. . .u - V. Y'.'!X, idk 541 lu 'A 1 A' 'K 'T fi-jf .-l?E.,g,.,Q,i.4?f'ad A ,. .L FP-- j Lf' - fn . . 1 ,- Q--1-F.-?L'-,i??45Li-f?.-l- 'Q . , F .' r' 11.2 ' ...V l '--..-..-.,fQ.-,Q f.. ,, I. ,,:, Q gr-1111, f' ' ' - -- - r-' -' Qu'-'V . , , i .:,l':qn:'4.,y ' - .rv V- ..l.,.f. H , . ,rx 2,434-., - V- 5 J 1 U, W. , . 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',, ,V , '.- fr -. 1:- ' ' QVILK ' 1'5- - .- .f Blue Brigade Activities Cover Many Services First row: lane Colley, Ioan Borden, Dee Dee Williams, Judy Gwaltney, Marisue Schwartz, Scarlett Frazier: second row: Dian Blomquist, Martha Godbey, Irene Hughes, Margo Shaw, Iudy McCracken, Nancy Pugh, Shirley Foster, Ioy Arnold: third row: Iuanita Randle, Ramona Stubblefield, Ioan Alber, Sandra Randall, Pat Brown, Ioyce Pruett: fourth row: Kay Miller, Kaye Roberts, Iimmie Lee Stewart, Marion Skiles, Lillie Thompson, Carolyn Guentzel, Katie Cope, Cindy Hollyfield: fifth row: Iudy Cartwright, Pattie Williams, Libby Harvey, Ginger Mayfield, Sue Allen, Starr Harrison, Elaine Berg, Claryce Smith: sixth row: Beulah Fritsche, Ethel Mae Beal, Susan O'Neill, Brucie Cavett, lulie Klinqmdn, Mary Frunklirl. Brenda Polsky. Iudy Weathers: seventh row: Peggy Randolph, Lynne Lowry, Barbara Hamilton, Penny Pojman, Judie Ziller, Sharon Feuerbacher Beyerly Chesson, Pat Dent: eighth row: Charlotte Heath, Kay Anderson, Sondra Marshall, Myronna Embrey, Carolyn New--I man, Karen Frank,Ann Lloyd, Ioy Wolff: ninth row: RosemaryCochran, Ann Guentzel, Sondra Spain, IudyOglebay,Dk-me Dqugh- tery, Linda Schmidt, Ianice Kuhn, Charlotte Currier: tenth rowzlo Ann Meyer, Cecelia Small. Shirley lahnsen, Becky Lee. Sur- renden Hill, Suzie Roberts, Carol Moore, Carol Perkins:eleventh row: Marla Turner. 2l2 Clockwise from top: the oi- ficers of the Blue Brigade are Dee Dee Williams, presi- dent: Iudy Gwaltney, vice president: Marisue Schwartz, secretary: Ioan Borden, treasurer: Scarlett Frazier, sergeant at arms: and Jane Colley, historian. The officers of the Blue Brigade have done an ex- ceptional job this year in guiding the activities of this most important organization. They work very long and hard planning the hall time shows. At back to school night. the Blue Brigade was on hand to help once more. Here Ginger Mayfield, Surrenden Hill, Becky Lee, and Karen Frank hand Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Moehlman papers that contain useful information. Q Y The Blue Brigade takes time off every now and then to enjoy themselves. Indy Mc- Cracken, Io Ann Meyer, and Peggy Ran- dolph help serve the band members at the annual Band and Blue Brigade before-game party. 214 BB, Band Named Sponsored by Mrs. Frances Brougher, Mc Callum's Blue Brigade has brought many honors to our school and city. Among these honors is the Best Opponent Award presentec to the band and Blue Brigade by Temple High School for their halftime performance in Temple. Among their many service projects were the selling of poppies for the VFW, helping the teachers with pre-school registration, and The Blue Brigade initiation was quite a mixture of hoboes and Decorating for the Blue Brigade Formal, Fascination , was quite c job as Marla Turner, Brenda Polsky, and Ioan Borden found out. Best Cpponent' iering at back-to-school night. The traditional Blue Brigade Formal had as theme this year Fascination For this af- r the cafetorium was transformed into a 1cers' paradise. A huge kissing ball was :pended from the ceiling reflecting the other :orations of the cafetorium. As the clock ,ick twelve it brought to a close another :cess in Blue Brigade history. 535 , . . it rt ,, ' '- , , ,i M . . say 1 f ' . - , LW li' f s ff-il -' -f 1- 2 .fx Y 1 ' ., .g L ,, T3 4 . f' r - A f u 6 A .1 . nr. .-J-5-1 .1 - X Q, 4 - ...sw-. ---f -,. . st- ' tiff rr,- Qwest . ' t s V -- . ri gs, Long before the other students of McCallum started think- ing about school. the Blue Brigade was at school every morning at 6:30 marching and getting ready tor their hali- time shows. As September 9 drew nearer, the Blue Brigade was at school helping the teachers prepare lor another long term. Beulah Fritsche and Iudy Cartwright help by filling out program cards. Another one ot the Blue Brigade's money making projects is selling cold drinks during the halftime at the basket- ball games. Martha Godbey, one of the salesgirls, illus- trates the industriousness that won her the service award. One ot the many money raising projects ot the Blue Brigade is selling streamers during football season. It seems as though Carol Moore is the only one who sees the photographer but she is still doing a fine job of selling streamers to Kathie Claire, Sylvia Higgin- bothom. and Charles Betts. 215 The Iunior Red Cross is a very worthy organization. The members are first row: Iudy Miller, Bettie Bright. Beulah Fritsche, Betty Ward, Peggy Dildy, Billie LaRue, Iune Collins, Ginger Mayfield, Dian Blomquist, Barbara Hamilton, Iulie Klingman, Ann Lloyd: second row: Iune Burrage, Kathie Clare, Betty Snowden, Shirley Lind, Nancy Curington, Nancy Nations, Carol Hickman,-Elaine Schmidt, Karen Frank, Ioy Shannon. Ramona Stubblefield, Rosalyn Donnell, Suzie Roberts, Marion Pruett: third row: Paul Crider, Richard Allen, William Iohnson, Iimmy Evanatz, Charles Yett, Bill Griebel, Dan West, Vance Huckabay, Ioe Pearson, David Suber, Mary Magee. Aiding Needy Is Job of JRC The Iunior Red Cross is an auxiliary member of the National Organization. They have assigned each advisory a needy family to help all during the school year, and have collected toys and articles of clothing which are distributed by the Austin Headquarters of the Red Cross to needy families throughout the city. The officers of the lunior Red Cross are quite capable of leading members to a great future. The officers are Gin- ger Mayfield, reporter: Karen Frank, secretary-treasurer: Vance Huckabay, sergeant at arms: Ramona Stubble- ! field. president: and Dian , Blomquist, vice-president. Honor Society Service Boon to MHS Standing The National Honor Society is based upon scholarship, leadership, service and character. Members are chosen from the top 5'Xa of the Iunior Class and the top IOM of the Senior Class and are presented at an as- sembly held in the Spring. One func- tion of the NHS is to tutor students at McCallum who need help. The officers of the National Honor Society have done a splendid job in leading this fine organization. They are Sam Kinch, vice-president: Mary Magee, secretary Ethel Mae Beal, historian: and Harry Akin, president The members of the National Honor Society are among the most honored students at McCallum. They are hrs! row: Ann Calloway. Shirley Foster, Iudy Gwaltney, Penny Pojman, Peggy Randolph, Rosemary Cochran Ethel Mae Beal, Mary Magee, Libby Weatherbee, and Miss Helen Boysen, sponsor: second row: Ann Ripperger David Thiem, Leon Graham, Harry Akin, Sam Kinch, Terry Pratt, Ioe Pulkrabek, Lee Thomas, Sharolyn Martin. l ll gr The Royal Court Players are a well-appreciated group around school. They do a lot to make school days have pleasant memories. The members are iirst row: Patsy Sherrill, Ann Ripperger, Ieanie Box Gilliam, Shirley Iahnsen, Willetta Dement, Ioyce Kelly, Ellen Watson, Victory Van, Dyck, Carroll Cason, Betsy Burba, Mary Burleson: second row: Wilma Anderson, Ethel Mae Beal, Pat Byrd, Ianice McKinney, lyme Mathews, Virginia Erickson, Iennifer Griggs, Beverly Loper, Cecilia Rabun, Glenda Rutledge, Nancy Schlegel, Gayle Steger, Rosemary Cochran: third row: Lilas Shelby, Ann Davis, Shiela O'Neill, Lee Ann Kenard, Patsy Erlanson, Karen Donahoe, lane Colley, Emily Ford, Suzie Roberts, Beverly Chesson, Charlotte Griffith: fourth row: David Perry, Calvin Preece, Bobby Trotter, Gary Lawson, Sam Birkner, Harry Akin, Terry Pratt, Iohn Giesecke, Sam Kinch, Ioe Pulkrabek, Charles Dodgen, Wales Reese, Billy Snead, Lee Ray Basore, Leon Gra- ham, Tim Purcell, Iimmy Shafer, Don Tew, Bill Shutts, and Ierry Cason. The Royal Court Players have done a great deal for McCallum under the leadership of their excellent officers. They are Iohn Gie- secke, vice-president: Charlotte Griffith, sec- retary: Leon Graham, treasurer: Sam Kinch, reporter: Mr. Iim Collins, sponsor: Bobby Trotter, historian: Terry Pratt, president. Long Hours Pay Off To Royal Court Players The Royal Court Players are ct very useful group not only around McCallum, but all over Austin. They produce plays for the school, the edu-cation fair, and the PTA programs. They also put on pro- grams for organizations around Austin. In addition to this, the club carries on cr study program for self-improvement for the members. 8 National Thespians Encourage Active Interest in Dramatics The National Thespian Society of McCallum is an honorary dramatics organization which is affiliated with the National organization. lts main purpose is to promote interest in dramatics and to give its members an opportunity to learn about good theater productions. Being an active organization, the club cle- pends upon its otficers who are: Iane Colley, Clerk: Betsy Burba, president: Mary Burleson, vice-president: Iohn Giesecke, treasurer: and Bobby Trotter, historian. The National Thespian Society of McCallum is an elite group and therefore the membership is small. This year's members are first row: Glenda Rutledge, Emily Ford, lane Colley, Betsy Burba, Charlotte Griffith, Victory Van Dyck, and Mary Burleson: second row: Iohri Giesecke, Bobby Trotter, Leon Graham, Sam Kinch, Terry Pratt, and Ioe Pulkrabek. 219 An important part of Student Government is the Student Council. Its members are first row: Pat Hugland, Marilyn Rouse, Beverly Loper, Marla Turner, Avery Sinclair, Iuanita Randle, Dottie Threadgill, Linda Sue Reedy, Peggy Moore, Carol Kaye Fleming, Virginia Wolff, Danna Brown, Pam King, Charlotte Currier, Pat Byrd, Linda Milligan and Patti Hippeteau: second row: Wilma Williamson, Glenda Rutledge, Corrie Hornburg, Iudy Stromquist, Barbara Allen. Barbara Hamilton, Ianice Parg- man, Katie Cope, Karen Donahoe, Lilas Shelby, Iennifer Griggs, Ioan Alber, Mary Burleson, Sylvia Ford, Deirdre Malkemus, Linda Iohnson, Ianice Kuhn, Marisue Schwartz, Carol Moore, Ioan Turn, Nettie Webb, Carolyn Cade, and Emily Ford: third row: Billy Wittner, Mike Boswell, Frank Oatman, Chuck Ioyce, Charles Betts, Gayland Lyles, Eddie Legg, Ieran Hooten, Gary Lawson, Harris Baumel, Lane Gray, Kilian Fehr, Tommy Alexander, Gilbert Dement, Ieff Rampy, and Mackie Iester: fourth row: Robert Pinkston, Kent Hemingson, Iohn Craig. Calvin Westbrook, Ierry Squyres, Lewis Smith, Albert Derden, Bob Young, Buddy Clark, Lee Thomas, Riley Parker, Don Speer, Paul Snow, Harry Akin, Terry Pratt, Sam Kinch, and Iimmy Shafer. Student Council Efforts Create New Interest, Undoubtedly one of the most active student government groups in the state is the Mc- Callum Student Council. Under the guidance of Miss Martha Agnor, the sponsor, the coun- cil has fostered school spirit, promoted democratic ideals, and generally contributed to McCallum school life. This year Miss Agnor was the only student council sponsor in the state to receive a citation from the Children of the American Revolution. This coveted a- ward was presented chiefly for the installation of the flag- raising ceremony, the pledge of allegiance to the flag, and the placement of American flags in all rooms in the school. Some Miss Martha Agnor, the able sponsor of the Student Council, is always ready to help and advise this group. Here she lends her ready hand in decorating for a Student Council sponsored dance. The officers of the Student Council for the iall semester gave a great deal of their time and energies for the important work of this organization. They are first row: Harry Akin, vice-president: Marisue Schwartz, recording secretary: Charlotte Currier, corresponding secretary: Karen Sikes, chaplain: second row: Gayland Lyles, sergeant at arms: Frank Oatman, treasurer: Charles Betts, president: and Ieff Rampy, clerk. 220 The Spring members oi the Student Council include many of those who served so faithfully during the fall as well as some new faces. The Spring Student Council representatives are first FOW! Kay Anderson, Pat Hugland, Lynette Causey, Victory Ian Dyke. Charlotte Griffith, Dorothy Anderson, Anne Parke, Laura Lee Cockrell, Nettie Webb, Peggy Randolph, Pat Dent, loy rnold, Peggy Moore, Penny Pojman, Ann Guentzel, Nathene Nethery, Bobbie Bishop: second row: Wilma Williamson, Corrie ornburg, Iudy Stromquist, Marla Turner, lean Ann Oliver, Karen Donahoe, Lilas Shelby, Linda Sue Reedy, Carol Kaye 'leming, Mary Helen Thomas, Iennifer Griggs, Ioan Alber, Danna Brown, Sylvia Ford, Charlotte Currier, Marisue Schwartz, Pam Cing, Pattie Rippeteau, and Linda Milligan: third row: Billy Wittner, Calvin Westbrook, Frank Oatrnan, Bill Lambdin, Charles 3etts, Gayland Lyles, Eddie Legg, Ieran Hooten, Eddie Eppler, Harris Baumel, Lane Gray, Gilbert Dement, Gerald Schroeder, Vlackie Iester, and Iimmy Shafer: iourth row: Kent Hemingson, Leon Graham, Robert Pinkston, Iohn Lyle, Gene Mallard, Ed Casper, Richard Roberts, Albert Derden, Bob Young, Buddy Clark, Lee Thomas, Riley Parker, Don Speer, Gary Lawson. Paul Snow, iarry Akin, Ieff Hampy, and Don Dean. 'ia me for MHS of the most important council ctivities include a number ot ances given by the council. :arrying on the March of Dimes drive, and sponsoring the an- nual bon fire. The officers ofthe Student Council forthe spring semester have done a fine job in leading this most important organization. They are first row: Lilas Shelby, chaplain: Penny Pojman, corresponding secretary: and Charlotte Currier, treasurer: second row: Harry Akin, president: Leon Graham, vice-president: Gayland Lyles, sergeant at arms: and Marisue Schwartz, recording secretary. Frank Oatman expresses his views on the Christmas project while other members of the council listen attentively. Irene Hughes, business manager, along with Katie Cope and Ethel Kidder as as- sistants, explain ways and means of keeping books. Staffers Produce Knight Through Variety of Jobs The Knight staff, a hard working group of junior: and seniors, does much to better the Knight eacl year. The staff attends clinics, conventions, anc workshops to learn more about annual work. I1 addition they help sponsor the Beauty Revue. Typing index cards is one of the numerous tasks that tall to the lot oi editor David Thiem. W Charlotte Currier, Marla Turner, and Penny Pojman, personnel editors, check with photog- raphers on delivery dates of class pictures. Charlotte Heath clubs and organ- izations editor and Kathie French, assistant clubs and organizations V editor, choose various pictures to I go in the annual. Photographer, Ronnie Baker and assistant photographer, Tommy Evans, discuss the technical problem involved in photog- raphy. Not pictured is Edward Kluth, as- sociate photographer. Mary Helen Metcalteand Ginger Mayfield copywriters, are busy meeting a deadline. l 223 Lee Ray Basore, sports editor, and Larry Cahill assistant sports editor, look up from a busy moment on the football field. Shirley Foster, art editor, consults John Craig, as- sistant art editor,about the title page oi the 1958 Knight. 224 Iudy Gwaltney, activities editor, and Darlene Dailey, qggocigte activities editor, look amused while sorting pictures. Io Faris, personalities editor, and Cecelia Small, as- sistant personalities editor, look in other annuals for different ideas. Preparing a page are co-assistants. Sharon Feuerbacher and Don Tew, Shield Takes Part In Many Activities The other publication of MHS is the Shield. The Shield attends clinics and workshops in addition to publishing a bi-Weekly paper. They put out the foot- ball programs. They also help sponsor the annual extravaganza, Press Ca- pades. Co-editors, Sam Kinch and Leon Graham, make reporter assignments. Preparing to address and mail Shield copies to other schools and advertisers are Lois Wolff' exchange editor, and Eddie Legg, assistant ex' change editor. Society editor, Iudy Sinclair, and assistant society editor, Emily Ford, pick up news tips in the home- making department. 225 Paul Simons, assistant sports editor, discusses the latest issue of the Shield with reporters, Janice Pargman, Steve james, Sondra Marshall, and Peggy Randolph. Taking part in the spirit-boosting post-card campaign are news editor, Ethel Mae Beal, and assistant news editor, Susie Coker. Nancy Pugh telephones while report- ers, Sandra Randall, Lee Brookshier, Glenda Rutledge, and Iimmy Stewart look on. Peggy Moore types a story while re- porters, Margaret Christie, Joanne Walthall, and Annette Calhoun look 011. Assistant editorial editor Nancy Schlegel types assignments for the paqe's reporters while editorial editor Iohn Giesecke and assis- tant Lewis Pennock make suggestions. Keeping records on the advertisers is part of the job of business assistants Deirdre Malkemus Cstandingj, Iannette Peebles, and Lane Gray, and business manager Gerri Wind- meyer. Assistant photographer Edward Kluth and photographer Ronnie Baker pause on their way to take more pictures. Lower left: Sports editor Bill Lambdin and his assistant Barbara McKinley discuss the as- signments tor their pages. Lower right: McCallum Knights offer a feature subject for feature editor, Rosemary Cochran and personality editor, Kaye Roberts. 227 The members of the New Romans Latin Club happily pose for their picture. They are iirst row: Louise Gore, Margaret Iames Dorothy Anderson, Linda Buck, Arnell Berryman, Mrs. Zehrer, sponsor: second row: Larry Whitehead, Mike Boswell, Tommy Bryson, Howard Mays, Steve Lingentelter, Eddie Branstetter, David Perry: third row: Barbara Kelsey, Shirley Wilcox, Ann Dun gan, Kenneth Stedtman, Margaret Phillips, Carol Lanier, and 'Susie Coker. The officers of the New Romans Club have many duties. They conduct meetings, plan programs, and take care of finances. The officers are: Dorothy Anderson, Mike Boswell, and Steve Lingenielter. 228 New Romans Club Enjoys First Year The New Romans Latin Club is an organization ot first-year Latin stu- dents, sponsored by Mrs. Vivian Zehrer. The Club meetings are held during class periods about once a week. At this time the members par- ticipate in many varied programs, adding to their enjoyment ot Latin. Salve and good luck, Latin students! Pictured above are the students in Miss Bertha Casey's Latin classes. First row: Calvin Preece, Harlus Barber, George Elder, Steve Iames, Tony Pfannkuche, Bob Ross, William Eken, and Ioe Colvingsecond row: Brucie Cavett, Pat Perczino, Iudy Miller, Nancy Newcomer. Bobbie Roper, Nettie Webb, Pattie Williams, lane Paganini, Linda Iacobsen, Sally Bowmer, and Ellen Watson: third row: Susan Jackson, Lois Iacobs, Sarah Dickinson, Bettie Bright, Iudy Kendall, Carrie Watson, Diane Cook, Shielq O'Nei1l, and Karen Sikes: fourth row: Eddie Legg, Carl Mantzel, Kilian Fehr, and Nickie von Kriesler. Latin Club Members Learn Habits And Language of Latin Countries The members of the Latin Clubs increase their knowledge of Latin as well as their understanding of Roman andGrecian -customs and history by play- ing games and having typical parties originated in those countries. The officers of the Latinatores are Iudy Ken dall, secretary: Brucie Cavett, treasurer Iudy Miller, vice-president: Karen Sikes president: and Eddie Legg, sergeant at arms The officers of Ceasar's Legion are Pat Peraino, sec- retary: Steve Iames, reporter: Nettie Webb, vice- president: and Bobbi Roper, president. 229 1 The members of Distributive Education earn high school credits while working outside ot the school. The members are first row: Dora Flores, Louise Nichols, Bill Rook, and Linda Wells, second row: Connie Culver, Lavada Dockens, Rita Edwards, and Ierry Samuleson: third row: Marie Burns, Barbara Calhoun. Marie Cawthon, and Claryce Smith: fourth row: Shirley Adams Martha Blackstone, Peggy Braun, and Doris Starr. The officers of Distributive Education have a big job in keeping up with the club, their jobs, and their school work. The officers are Marie Burns. vice-president: Rita Edwards, president: Marie Cawthon, treasurer: Claryce Smith, secretary, Shirley Adams, reporter: and Peggy Braun, parlia- mentarian. 230 The Distributive Education Club is composed of future businessmen and women. It is hard enough for most of us to get up and get to school by 8:30 in the morning, but these in- dustrious young people must be at school by 7:30 for their distributive education class. Not only must they arrive at school earlier, but also they work at various business establish- ments several hours after the rest of us are already out of school. For their work out of school from 12 o' clock on, they receive the two cred- its that normally would have been earned in school. his is a picture of the Distributive Education room iter noon. By this time each day, the students ot D. E. re on their way to work. Louise Nichols checks new merchandise as it comes into the Cardinal Store where she works. Shirley Adams shows the photographer one of the cameras she sells at Studers. Jerry Samuelson rings up a sale at Slax Men and Boys Store. He sells merchandise as well as acts as cashier. Connie Culver looks at new merchandise with Mrs.Oatman, store manager. 231 Forward-looking FFA Learns Farm Methods The Future Farmers of America are the agricultural experts of tomor- row. They train themselves to be excellent farmers and ranchers dur- ing their class periods while they work on projects for the annual Aus- tin Fat Stock Show. As well as learn- ing about agricultural procedures, the boys greatly enjoy working with their animals, and they often see the results of their labors materialize in the form of ribbons and trophies. Their pride in receiving these prizes is shared by a sweetheart and a queen, Whom they elect each year. The officers oi the F. P. A. encourage the other members to work at their projects. They are Karen Lambert, F. F. A. Queen: Thomas Gunter. treasurer: Ioe Edwards, secretary: and Claryce Smith, F. F. A. Sweet- heart: second row: Robert Gay, sentinelg Vance Huckabay, reporter: Glen Noble, vice-president: Ray Wisdom, PI'95id9Ilf. The Future Farmers of America apply their knowledqe practically.The members are first row: Eddie Eppler, Ierry Lackey, Charles Penick, Lee Todd, Russell Iohnson, I. C. Toll, and Thomas Gunter: second row: Karen Lambert, F. F. A. Queen, Vance Huckabay, Ioe Edwards, Richard Roberts, L. O. Pogue, Clifton Petty, Ierome Kruemche, and Alfred Lowdeng third row: Mr. K. D. Willing- ham, sponsor: Preston Harvey, Robert Gay, Glen Noble, Ray Wisdom, Ioe Gartman, Walter Griliith, and Cecil Greg. Clockwise, starting upper left: I. C. Toll here shows his fine white New Zealand rab- bits, Thomas Gunter has worked had to Lmake these two Southclown lambs the line specimens that they are. Ray Wisdom is here seen with his Aberdeen Angus steer which is a good prospect for grand champion of the Austin Fat Stock Show. Iimmy Mosley is obviously proud of his two Duroc Iersey hogs: and well he should be, for they are indeed fine animals. The four Minnesota Number One hogs in this last picture were purchased with money collected from the embers ot the club, and were the c1ub's roject tor this year. Originally purchased for 547150, the hogs were sold G8 days later for a profit of S69.6Z. The hogs were kept at Mr. Wil1ingham's house, and were cared for by Robert Gay, Iimmy Mosley, and Thomas Gunter. The busy members of Mrs. Russell'S FHA do a lot in the preparation for the future. The members are sitting: Martha Taylor, Betty Snowden, Barbara Phillips, Iudy Parks, Carol Moore, Linda Doles, lulie Klingman, and Dian Blomquist: standing: Elenor Cunningham, Wilma Anderson, Becky Lee, Mollie Barton, Sylvia Higginbotham, Starr Harrison, Lloydette Ribble, Pat Franklin, Kathie Claire, Linda Lewis, Ethel Mae Beal, Patricia Hagood, and lay Arnold. g Wednesday Devotionc Proiect of F. H. A. Mrs. Russell's FHA chapte worked at the state school an: presented a style show to c luncheon group, the P-TA anc an assembly. Every Wednes day morning the girls tool charge of the devotional, as they have been doing every year. Directing the club in its purposes and aims are these officers sitting: Pat Franklin, historian: Gayle Goss, parliamentarian: Lynnell Stanford, president: Laura Lee Cockrell, song leader: standing: Mrs. Russell, sponsor: Sandra Hoes, treasurer: Kathie Clare, vice-president: Betty Snowden, recreation chairman: Iudy McCrack- en, reporter: and Rosemary Russell. secretary. Sewing is just one of the many activities ot the FHA. The members are sitting: Patsy Wolff, Iudy Harrison, Iudy Mc- Cracken, Terri Wansley, Shirley Wilcox, Mary Franklin, Rosemary Russell, Laura Lee Cockrell: standing: Lynnell Stanford, Lora Robbi S d H ' ' ' ' ' ns, an y oes, lune Collins, Linda Doolittle, Sandra Hallmark, Dinah Hallmark, Diane Lege, Gayle Goss, Martha Sue Henry, and Nellwyn Dodson. .FIV The members of the Lady Perth Chapter of Future Homemakers of America have taken part in the many activities ot this organization. They are top row: Ieanenne Hughes, Peggy Huls, Carol Reynolds, Diane Holder, Peggy Spillar. Sylvia Higginbotharn, and Lois Nauert: bottom row: Iulienne Hughes, Nancy Tumey, Elaine Stubbs, Ioyce Kelly, Patsy Sherrill, Marty McAden, Kathryn Clare, IannellShotwe1l, Pat Hugland, Io Ann Knapp, and Mrs. Iessie Smith. Lady Perth Has Active F H A Year The Lady Perth Chapter of FHA had a very active year. They held their annual banquet and worked on charity drives and civic projects. The Lady Perth girls also sponsored a junior division of the Violet Crown Flower Show, worked on their Iunior and Senior chapter charters, and partici- pated in the district, state, and national projects. For good reading, the girls subscribe to The Future Homemaker. They elect a beau and hold teas and open houses. The officers ofthe FHA, Lady Perth Chapter, have done a good job in leading this club. They are top row: Lois Nauert. award tor naming the club: Claudette Patton, secretary of Lady Perth Chapter: Patsy Sherrill. District VI recording secretary: Kathryn Clare, treasurer: Sylvia Higgin- botham, secretary of Advanced Foods: bottom row: Marty McAden, president of the Friday Club: Pat Hugland, president of Foods I: Io Ann Knapp, vice- resident of the Friday club: and Peggy Spillar, vice- president ogjhe Egdvanced Foods. .P 235 The officers of the Basketball Club are seated: Charles Betts, president, and Mack Hickman, vice- presidentg standing: Ioe Main, secretary, and Billy Wittner, program chairman. Basketball Club Promotes Cagers' Interest and Skill The Basketball Club was formed to promote both interest and skill in the game at McCallum. Basketball is played each year in the United States before more spectators than any other sport. Because it is an indoor sport, it is played largely during cold Weather and is responsible for the mainten- ance of school spirit during the winter months when outdoor play is impossible. Because the action is swift, basketball de- mands and develops a high degree of mus- cular coordination and skill. It emphasizes cooperation because teamwork is an essen- tial element. One of the purposes of the Basketball Club is to provide extra time for discussion and work on details of the game. Led by the club sponsor, Mr. Frank Hundell, the mem- bers discuss intricate plays and maneuvers important in competition. They devote their club periods entirely to furthering their knowledge of the technicalities of the game. Belonging to the Basketball Club, one of McCal1um's sports-minded clubs, are first row: Clifford Thompson, Harris Baumel Ioe Main, Paul Simons, Tommy Smith, second row: Mack Hickman, Buddy Clark, Eldon Tarver, Benjy Trotter, Gary McCay and Mr. Frank Rundell, sponsor: third row: Iohn Walters, Hank Bothell, Charles Betts, Billy Wittner, James Carter, Van Reese and Bobby Trotter. 236 The members of the Golf and Tennis Club learn a lot about golf and tennis at their club meetings. They are: Lieuen Adkins, Tommy Alexander, Ron Witty, Bobby Wykes, Wales Reese, Mr. Bennett, sponsor: and Terry Pratt. bby Davis and Leroy Eastburn show the correct form CI Qood 'lter should have. Golf-Tennis Clubbers Try to Better Game The Golf and Tennis Club is composed of young golf and tennis enthusiasts who strive constantly to improve their game. Guest speakers, includ- ing state champions in golf and tennis, give the members point- ers on how to better their game. Of course, practice makes per- fect, and practice is an impor- tant part' of many meetings. 237 Helping to create interest in the sport of track the members oi the Track Club are' First ' M E - - Iohnny Williams. Iohnny Miller, Charles Hughes. Robert Brown, Jimmy Whited, GentryroL:e, ldmegegj-icillerigriflsorl Larry Mlus' Second row: Wayne Smith, Lee Todd, Richard Allen, Bill Lambdin, Pat Davis. Raymond White, Iohn Lyle, Iercm Hooten Vernon Montgomery. Cory Collins. ' Track Club Enthusiasts Pursue Favorite Sport The Track Club is one of the many clubs at McCallum that help to promote sports. Among its activities are discuss- ing different track events, learning to im- prove their own performance and watch- ing movies on their favorite sport. Throughout the past year the officers of the Track Club have helped Mr. Emerson guide the club and have participated in the sports activities of the club. The officers are: Iohnny Williams, secretary-treasurer: Bobby Brown. vice-president: Bill Lambdin, presi- dent: and Gentry Lee, reporter. 238 The officers ol the Chess Club are very skilled at playing chess. They are: Iames Watford, secretaryetreasurerg William Eken, sergeant at arms: Weldon Dodgen, vice-president: cmd Billy Berry, president. Chess Club Shares And Teaches Skills The Chess Club, a newly organiz- ed club at McCallum, is composed of a group of boys who share a common interest in the fascinating game of chess. At their meetings they carry on discussions designed to improve their skill and understanding of this pastime- At the beginning of the year, When the club was first organized, a number of the members were not yet acquainted with the game of chess. It became the duty of the more advanced members of the club to teach these new converts the fundamentals of the game. Whether teaching new members to play or just enjoying a friendly game themselves, the members of the Chess Club have truly enjoyed an interesting club period this year. The members of the Chess Club sharpen their wits by playing the challenging game ot chess. They are first row: Mr. C. D Anderson. sponsor: A1 Steger, Weldon Dodgen, Iames Watford, and Burns Taylor: second row: Billy Berry, William Ekin David Taylor, and Tommy Iackson. The Forensic Club has brought many honors to McCallum. The members of this club are first row: Sheila O'Neil1, Iane Paganini Susan O'Neil1, Wilma Anderson, Charlotte Griffith, Gerri Windmeyer, Betsy Burba, Mr. Bizzell, sponsor: second row: Bill Shutts Harry Akin, Leon Graham, Ioe Pulkrabek, Iohn Rogers, Eddie Branstetter, David Perry: third row: Calvin Preece, Mary Burleson Sharon Feuerbacher, Victory Van Dyck. Myronna Embrey, Pat Byrd, Susie Coker, Kaye Hayes. Speech Developed By Forensic Club The Forensic Club meetings The Forensic Club mem- bers participate during their meetings by giving speeches. Many train for and participate in the District Speech Tourna- ment and the meets at Baylor, SMU, and TCU. The officers of the Forensic Club are Bill Shutts, program chairman: Leon Graham. vice-president: Myronna Embrey, secre- W tary-treasurer: Harry Akin, president. 240 1 Future Nurses Prepare For Approaching Careers Future Nurses Club is composed of girls in McCallum who are interested in the profession of nursing and who one day may become nurses themselves. Through this club girls are able to gain experience in nursing and further develop their interest in this field. The officers of the Future Nurses Club have clone a wonderful job in leading the Future Nurses Club. They are Ruby Ienkins, vice-presidentgludy Miller, chaplain: Sylvia Ford. president: Chrystal Basham, secretary: Sandra Yoho, treasurer. The members of the Future Nurses Club have done a great deal to widen their knowledge as to what nurses really do. They are first row: Iolene Nunnery, Margaret Phillips, Ruby Ienkins, Sylvia Ford, Sandra Yoho, Betty Carlow, and Sandra Cluck: Second row: Miss Sara Lee Hudson, sponsor: Louise Gore, Linda Iacobson, Iudy Miller, Lana Teague, Lucy Weirich, Patsy Wilkerson, Carolyn Kohn, and Chrystal Basham. The interest shown in the teaching profession by the Future Teachers Club gives hope of a lessening teacher shortage. The members are Mr. Collins, sponsor: Nancy Schlegel, Beverly Smith, Io Ann Meyers, Iennifer Griggs, Mary Metz, Bobbie Roper, Ioyce Kelly, Shirley Iahnsen, Pat Hugland, Elise Irons, Iune Burke, Ann Callaway, Iudie Ziller, Beverly Chesson, Glenda Rutledge, lean Ann Oliver, Ann Guentzel, Shirley Birdwell, Diane Grubb, IudyWire, Lonnie Smith, Emily Ford, Nancy Pugh, Cindy Hollyfield, Karen Frank, Virginia Matthews, Ginger Mayfield. Pat Erlanson, lyme Mathews, Pam King, Carole Hickman, Dorothy Anderson, Sarah Dickinson, Linda Sue Reedy, Ioy Arnold, Lilas Shelby, Ann Davis, Carol Perkins, Iuanita Randle, Ann Peterson, Delores Hill, Iudy Gwaltney, Iune Collins, Ianice Kuhn, Scarlett Frazier, Carol Moore, Marisue Schwartz, Surrenden Hill. Carol Harmon, Katherine Cowart, and Virginia Erickson. Future Teachers Club Strives to Learn The Future Teachers Club is a large club that takes on many worthwhile projects. This year, one of their main projects has been lending aid to the American Cancer Society. Another project they took up Was visiting the elementary schools in our city. Each of them visited a classroom in the fall and spent the day with the teacher and students. In the spring they visited the same room to note how the young students had progressed through the year. The club has taken field trips to teachers' colleges and has had a number of interesting speakers. The club definitely takes an active part in all school activities and functions. They strive to work hard and learn all We can. Officers of the Future Teachers Club have guided this organization in its many worthwhile act- ivities. They are sitting: Gayle Steger, treasurer: Glenda Rutledge, vice-president: Nancy Schlegel. reporter: standing: Iudy Gwaltney, president: Juanita Randle, secretary. 22 The members of the Girls Intramurals Club do a great deal in planning the intramural pro- gram. The members are iirst row: Barbara Harvey, Ioan Kealing, Bettie Bright. Vicky Dunn, Barbara Hamilton, Deircle Malkemus, Barbara McKinley: second row: Karen Krauss, Delores Henkes, Carolyn Boatright, Ruth Valdez, Sandra Hanson, Sandra Hallmark, Ioy Dent: third row: Carrie Watson, Nettie Webb, Faye Twidwell, Melvalyn Harper, Ioyce Herrin, Mary Ann Murrow. Cecilia Rabun: iourth row: Iune Troutman, Bonnie Carter, Suzanne Browning, Delores Gau, Ian Purcell, Ioan Turn, Ioyce Henderson, Helen Troutman. The officers of the Girls Intramurals Club do a big job planning programs and taking care ot the meet- ings. The ofiicers are Nettie Webb, secretary: Vicky Dunn, vice-president: Pat Thornbloom, presi- dent: Barbara Hamilton, treasurer: and Barbara McKinley, reporter. Playing, Officiating Occupy Girls' Time The Girls Intramurals Club is a very active group. During the club period they play games and increase their skill in various sports. They also learn how to officiate different sports so they can help in the after school sports. 243 The Pan American Club strives to create better will between 'the Latin American countries and North America. The members of this club are first row: Pat Brown, Iudy Cartwright, Peggy Randolph, Penny Pojman, Kay Miller, Diane Daugherty Ann Ripperger, Mary Magee, and Carol Tempro: second row: lrene Hughes, Libby Wetherbee, Carolyn Hayes, Rita Braton Lmdg Rhea, Zada Gunter, Carol Frantz, Margaret Christie, and Mary Ann Meyer: third row: Lee Thomas, Billy Spardely, Paul Bloe baum, David Murphy, Tim Purcell, William Smith, Iimmy Shafer, and Eugene Reeder. f X. rv . if gl, , X The officers ot the Pan American Club work hard in making this club a better one. They are Lee Thomas, treasurer: Diane Daugherty, secretary: Mary Magee, parliamentarian: Paul Bloe- baum. assistant treasurer: Peggy Randolph, first vicewpresident: ludy Cartwright, president: Mrs. Marguerite Sledge, sponsor: and Eugene Reeder, second vice-president. .444 X x v X if X Pan-American Club Serves Good Will The Pan-American Club is composed of boys and girls who strive to create a greater interest in our neighbors to the South, a wider knowledge of their culture, and a better fluency in the use of their language. As part of their program this year, the Pan- Amers gave a Christmas party, complete with Christmas tree and presents, to a group of small Mex- ican children at their school. The club's main project is a trip to Monterrey, Mexico. To accomplish this, the Pan-Amers have been selling donuts to the starving stu- dents at the end of the school day. Sam Kinch and Elhel Mae Beal post the thank-you note sent The panuqmericun Club made money by Selling dough, to the Pan American Club by Zavala pupils. The note thanked nuts after School. judy Cartwright and Carolyn Hayes them for the Christmas party the Paneikmerican Club gave arg busy Q1 thig project intended to mise money for them, their trip to Monterrey. f 1 A fl' lk, Y V YE ,fl ,c 1 , ., Q, The whole school enjoyed the Latin American supper sponsored by the Pan-American club as another part of their fund-raising carn- paign. Some of those enjoying this supper are ludy Sinclair, lane Colley, Susie Roberts, Carol Moore, Scarlett Frazier, joy Arnold, and lady Weathers. 245 Members of the Popular Music Club have engaged in many interesting activities dealing with their favorite pastime They are first row left to right: Beverly Sylvester, Pat Stark, Venita Sue Caddy, Aleene lenkins, Frances Brossett, Karen Bailey and Mr. Horton, sponsor: second row: Charlene Huebel, Sue Toungate, Lillie Mae Clopton, Bonnie Hansen, Helen Langford Sharolyn Martin, and Laura Lowery: third row: Sara Pittman, Bertha Wiederhold, Piodell Hinkle, Betty Ward, Rosemary Parmley Sue Middleton, and Peggy Dildy. 246 Popular Music Club Girls Fill Programs With Hits The Popular Music Club is composed of a group of girls who enjoy listening to music. At their meetings they listen to their favorite and current record hits. This club was formed in order to give these girls a chance to listen to whatever they Wish. Officers of the Popular Music Club have done an admir- able job of leading this organization in its interesting activities. They are Karen Bailey, reporter: Sue Middleton, president: and Rosemary Parmley, secretary-treasurer. First row: Kenneth Priem, Phillip Otting, Gene Stowers, George Cole. Kenneth Berry, Dickie Iohnson, Ted Snitko, Eddie Kelly. Gene Davis, and Walter Hadler. Second row: Robert Martin, Marion Thiem, I. C. Toll, Iimmy Wells. Dennis Scharfe, Harley Saathoff, Leo Basham, Dale Parker, Bobby Siddons, Calvin Westbrook, Tommy Murrow, lim Alvis, Iimmy Kitchens, Bill Parks, Ioe Grona, Houston White, Ed Pribble, Robert Pursley and Raymond Henry. Third row: Dick Bellotte, Gene Braun, Alvis Scroggins, Leon Meiers, Freddie Zumwalt, Walter Griffith, Keith Drosche, Billy Harty, Bruce Baumel, and sponsor, Mr. A. R. Sallee. Rod and Gun Club Views Movies, Talks of Outings The Rod and Gun Club discusses different hunting and fishing outings and watches movies to obtain a better View of hunting and fishing in Texas. The officers of the Rod and Gun Club are: Ioe Grona, vice president: Marion Thiem, sergeant at arms: and Raymond Henry president. 247 The members of the Science Research Club have done a great deal to increase their understanding of this very interesting field. They are first row: Diane Cook, Lil- lie Thompson, Marion Preston, Curtis Loud, Buddy Brinkley, Darrell Lehman, and Dan West: second row: Bill Snead, Iohn Coats, Iimmy Rash, Lamar Anderson. lerry Cason, Robert Pinkston, and Fred Matthys. Third row: Mrs. Marie Bailey, sponsor: lames Hester Ioe Roe, Billy Bandy, Fred Barth, Fred Heath, and Charles Baltzer. Research Club Promotes Timely Scientific Interest The Science Research Club is dedicated to promoting science interest around the school. Members of this club take field trips, see movies, and have guest speakers. They also have projects that vary with the different fields of science. Most of these projects are entered in the science research fair. The very able officers of the Science Research Club are standing: Ierry Cason. president: and Bill Snead, vice-president: sitting: Lillie Thompson, secretary: and Fred Matthys, sergeant at arms. The Sketch Club is a vital necessity to McCallum High School They are called on to publicize school functions. First row: Mrs Benbow sponsor Marilyn Parker Ellen Watson Millie Driggs Iohn Craig, Peggy Moore, and Lue Patterson: second row Iack Eidson Shirley Foster Vernon King Lee Ray Basore Rosemary Cochran, and Sue Patterson. McCallum Artists Serve School and Community This year the Sketch Club added to its usual projects of supplying publicity and scenery for school functions a number of charity projects. Throughout the year the club was engaged in making posters for volunteer work, mobiles, hand puppets, and many other things for the State School and the Austin Community Nursery. The officers ot the Sketch Club guide the club wisely. They are: Shirley Foster, president: Millie Drigqs, sec retary and treasurer: Rosemary Cochran, reporter: and Iohn Craig, vice-president. The members of the Powder Puff League are a hard working Martin, Rebecca Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Rouse, Linda Raymond Billie La Rue, Bennie Bentrup and Iune Burragei second row: Randall, Dian Blomquist, Martha Godbey, Nancy Curington Carolyn Bradshaw, Iackie McKinney, and Carol Mills: third rowi group. They are first row: Ianie Lacker, Patsy Sherrill, Gerene Nancy Kling, Linda Loney, Io Faris, Ann Lloyd, Avery Sinclair, Linda Iohnson, Shirley McAdams, Bonny Blomquist, Sandra Sondra Peerson, Marla Turner, Virginia Wolfe, Karen Lambert, Carol Pampell, Lillian Melber, Pat Henderson, Vickie Buckner, Beverly Lester, Marcia Baines, Martha Sue Henry, Carolyn Lanier, Iudy Conlee, Mary Allen, Karen Donahoe, Carol Croslin. Iudy Franke, Helen Bagby, Patsy Wolff, Elenor Cunningham, Barbara Terry, Sylvia Irwin, Kaye Roberts, Marilyn Redman, and Mrs. Iimmie Baylor, sponsor: fourth row: Arnell Berryman, Sandra Diver, Norma Edmonds, Libby Harvey, Darlene Dailey, Jesse Hurt,x Iudy Sinclair, lane Colley, Brenda Polsky, Iulie Klingman, ludy Kendall, Ruthie Cowart, Nancy Newcomber, Pat Peraino, Lynne Lowry, Dee Dee Williams, and Linda. Dales: fifth row: Sandra Sanderson, Maurine Reid, Carolyn Cade, Marion Pruett, Barbara Allen, Iudy Weathers, Ioy Wolff, Susie Roberts, Ioan Borden, Pat Dent, Charlotte Currier, Barbara Phillips, Iudy PCI1'kS. Becky Lee, Cecelia Small, and Nancy Nations. The officers of the Powder Puff League have a big job in keep- ing this large club under control. They are Lynn Lowry, sergeant at arms: Pat Dent, reporter: Barbara Allen, sergeant at arms: I0 Faris, president: Marilyn Rouse, secretary: Linda Doles, vice- president: and Karen Lambert, treasurer. Powder Puffers Discuss Charm The Powder Puff League is composed only of girls who gather to talk girl-talk and discuss mutual prob- lems, The Powder Puff girls this year, with their new sponsor, Mrs. Iimmie Baylor, participated in many activi- ties. Along with their club programs the girls gave Christmas presents to the patients in the State Hospital and collected barrels full of other gifts from local mer- chants. The Powder Puff girls are fiendishly plan- ning a faculty-student vol- 25O - leyball game. The Swing and Sway, a group of young music lovers, pose for their Knight picture. The members are first row Nicky Von Kreisler. lanis Bebee, Rose Allen, and Dixie Petterson: second row: Sarah Walker. ledrlie Sflmley. GCIIY Smith Gnd GCXIY len sen: third row: Pat Wesson, Iackie Stanley, and lack White. Swing and Sway Club Enioys Modern Music The Swing and Sway Club is an active group of young people who enjoy listening to rock 'n' roll music and, sometimes, dancing to it. During meetings, the Swing and Sway mem- bers relax while listening to their favorite records. This is an enjoyable part of the school day for them. 1 it Hjwwtf - J! a Q2 f XX - ! SDJ 1 , ,' t M, km .AK f' T T 'Tiff Ti- Lil ' J l '- if S e gl rf' - is . fl xx , rw.: If M 9 X ,- ' f' l - X sul' f f ,f ' , l 1A .A ve H sl -' ' C Q x 31155 S A, f f iii Q Many activities of Talents. Inc. go outside of McCallum. The rest of the members of this club are first row: Errol Schuyler, Joyce Perry, Elizabeth Williams, Michelle Williams, Linda Schmidt, Don Dean, Lea Ann Kennard, Sondra Spain, Connie Reese, James Saul, Freddie Myrock, Don Tew, Mickey Cochran, Jeff Rampy, Chuck Joyce, Merle Moden, and George Millard: second row: Jackie Prather, Ronald Watts, Lawrance Kohler, James Waldin, Jonny Werchan, Mike Drousche, Jim Gilles, Bobby Doyle, Henry Dunn, Peggy Sein Smith, Sylvia Rogers, Lois Jacobs, Emily Smith, Martha Smith, Frankie Kirkpatrick, Jerry Squyres: third row: Mariella Meier, Lois Wolff, Judy Berry, David Bryant, Joe Warner, Jimmy Davis, George Pilgrim, Jocelyn Burris, Phyllis Brymer, Joyce Crites, Lane Gray, Steve James, Nelson Bodenhamer, Charles Yett, and Jo Ann Kirk: fourth row: Hazel Dorchester, Carol Meeks, Marion Skiles, Judy Oglebay, Don Zimmerman, Allan Rogers, Dale Sylvester, Joe Salahi, Bob McFarland, Loran Orme, Dudley Pounds, Frank Nelson, Jerry Lackey, Eanest Williams, Margaret James, and Carol Knapp: fifth row: Marie Burns, Dora Flores, Connie Culver, Ginger Drosche, Linda Wells, Beverly Rundell, Linda Schutze, D'Ann Watson, Marty Preece, Edna Walenta, Nancy Cox, Faye Stewart, Mary Frances Carr, Ann Holt, Stella Fleming, Carolyn Raines, Sandra Lanier, and Doug Waddill Talents, Inc. Spreads Cheer McCallum's largest club, and perhaps its most active, is Tal- ents Incorporated. This club, which is one of the first organized at McCallum, has a very worthwhile purpose. ThiS PUIPOSG. to which the members dedicate themselves, is the bringing of entertainment and enjoyment to as many people as possible. Performing this worthy task carries the members of the club all over Austin and, in fact, all over the state. It must be very heart warming to see the light that comes to the faces of the less fortunate, such as the patients of the state hospital and veterans confined to a wheelchair, when a bit of joy in the form of entertainment is brought to them. This light has been witnessed many times by members of the Talents, Incorporated on numerous trips to the State Hospital, the State School, and various veterans' hospitals. Not only does this busy club provide entertainment for the less fortunate, but it also performs at many school and civic activities. This year groups provided entertainment at school functions such as the faculty party, the-Future Homemakers of America banquet, and many school dances. Assemblies, such as the Shoe Fund Assembly, are presented and the proceeds given to these worthwhile causes. It should be noted that the members of this club work exceptionally hard to develop the talent that McCallum so enjoys. Each individual or group works out the talent for it- self. Although Mrs. Ernestine Browning and Miss Georgia Lou West, the two sponsors, work diligently to polish the different acts, the original ideas and initial work is done by the students 252 themselves. talent together, and get the program re hearsed. These officers are sitting: Pattie Rippeteau, secretaryp Lavada Dockens pantomime chairman: Iudy Stromquist, dancers chairman: and Angela Curlee, treasurer. standing: left Rarnpy, singers chairman, Ierry Squyres, president: Merle Moden musicians chairman: Chuck Ioyce, vice-presi dent: and Ioe Salahi, stage crew chairman The largest club in McCallum is Talents. Inc. This club is composed of first row: Carey Rogers, Elaine Schmidt, Connie La Bounty, Linda McSpadden, Kathi French, Lavada Dockins, lva Iean Spencer, Marilyn Henderson, Barbara Williamson, Nita Barrington, Georgia Lou Williams, Tennie Mark Holleman, Karen Sikes, Ianie Thomson, Gloria Gilbert, and Margo Shaw: second row: Betty Whited, Donna Waight, Ioyce Perry, Anne Parke, lerrie Ann Frazier, Mary Helen Thomas, Dottie Threadgill, Martha Harty, Carol Kaye Fleming, Kaye Frye, Faye Frye, Danna Brown, Angela Curlee, Iudy Rathman, and Madelyn Rudolph: third row: Virginia Horn. Io Ann Siptak, Faye Lynn Sisson, Sondra Marshall, Nancv Iames, Starr Harrison, Ella Mae Cooper, Sylvia Higginbotham, Delores Cawthon, Carol Hage, Mama Herrin, Helen West, Ken Nitsche, and David Bryant: fourth row: Bobbie Reaves, Ioyce Huddleston, Dorothy Warren, Ianis Furr, Linda Davis, Nina Austin, Margaret Harrell, Carolyn Newman, Beulah Fritsche, Carolyn Morisey, Marilyn Schmidt, Priscilla Scharie, and Gary Lawson: iiith row: Ester Blankston, Ianette Bullock, Carla Iackson, Dee Anna Dumont, Ramona Stubbleiield. Ianice Pargman, Iudy Stromquist, Rosemary Smith, Corrie Hornburg. Ann Lambdin, Beverly Faith, Ianis McKinney, Anne Smith, Ethel Kiclcler, and Iucly Greenwald. 253 The officers of Talents, Incorporated have a big job. They have to plan programs, get the First row: Swen Helge, Kenneth Stedman, Iudy Calhoun, Margie Mclntyre. Second row: Klonda Koughman, Lee Hardgrclve, Sally Bowmer, Patsy Fleet. Third row: Martha Surrcltt, Alta Martinez, Carol Gibson, Lucy Schrieber. Fourth row: Roberta Thames, Glynda lohnson, Diane Schmidt. Standing: Ioy Lock, Linda Meador, George Duke, Paul Crider, Lawrence Williams, David Thiem, Bill Larson, Shirley Lind, Mr. Teel, sponsor. Young Peoples' Christian Organization Strives to Better Students' Lives The officers are Marjorie Mclntyre, secretary Iudy Calhoun, treasurer: Kenneth Stedman, vice president: Swen Helqe, president. The Young Peoples' Christian Organization was started at midterm last year to try to put into words- and to better-the high school students' conception of the morals of life and of Christianity. 254 The members ot the Bafta Y-Teens, which was organized at the beginning of this year, are first row: Carrie Watson, Marty McAden, Glenda Noah, Pat Franklin, Sandra Hoes: second row: Geraldine Windmeyer. Lynett Durbin, Betty Ward, Sylvia Ford, Mary Franklin: third row: Sharon Feuerbacher, Deidre Malkemus, Iudy McCracken, Sondra Marshall, Ella Mae Cooper, Donna Waight, Susan lackson, Carol Tempero, Kathie French. The officers of the Baita Y-Teens have worked very hard getting this new Y-Teen group started. They are sittinq: Carrie Watson, secretary: Marty McAden, president: Mary Franklin, treasurer: Kathie French, program chairman: standing: Sondra Marshall, reporter: Mrs. Watson, sponsor: Donna Waight, vice-president: and Glenda Noah, devotional chairman. Bafta Y-Teens Start Organization, Projects The Bafta Y-Teens, though only recently organized, are quite active. They have sold stationery and had a Christmas project. The club is a mem- ber of the Y-Teen Intra-City Council. The newly-organized Doba Beata Y-Teensstarted off in a row: Pat Hugland, Sheila O'Neil1,Tennie Mark Holleman. Iudy Kendall, Mary Allan, Carol Croslin, Reta Iones, Iudy Gerene Martin, Madeline Rudolph, Angela Curlee, Ienniier Laura Lee Cockrell: third row: Nancy Curington, Mrs. bert, sponsor: Maurine Reid, Ioyce Kelly, Beverly Lester, Dickinson, Carol Kaye Fleming, Nancy Newcomer, and big way with forty-one members. The members are first Marilyn Rouse, Nancy Kling, Lilas Shelby, Edna Walenta. Franke, Iudy Conlee: second row: Ierrie Ann Frazier. Griggs, Martha Harty, Linda Raymond, Virginia Wolfe, Shelby, sponsor: Iudy Rathman, Beverly Loper, Mrs. Lam- Vicky Buckner, Pat Henderson, Marsha Baines, Sarah Bobbie Bishop. The very able officers of the Doba Beata Y-teen group have done a wonderful Job in leading this group through their first year in high school. The oificers are Pat Hugland, treasurer: Marilyn Rouse, president: Iudy Rathman, historian: Tennie Holleman, chaplain: Mrs. Shelby, sponsor: Jennifer Griggs, intra-city council repre- sentative: Lilas Shelby, vice-president, Mrs. Lambert, sponsor: and Iudy Kendall, chap- lain. Doba Beatas Are New Y-Teen Group The Doba Beata Y-teens, like most of our Y-teen groups, have done a great deal to bring honor to our school. They have had cake sales, charity projects, and many money raising campaigns. This organization has done a great deal for their first year. First row: Bonnie Blomquist, Sue Mabry, Linda McSpadden,Danna Brown, Karen Donahoe, Kaye Frye, Billie La Rue, Zada Gunter, Anne Parke. Second row: Margaret Phillips, Rebecca Kirkpatrick, Iesse Hurt, Lillian Melber, Shirley McAdams, Arnell Berryman, Virginia Erickson, lyme Matthews, Iudy Kerr, Linda Milligan, Carol Frantz, Faye Frye. Third row: Sandra Sanderson, Becky Tucker, Roselyn Donnell, Linda Iacobsen, Louise Gore, Willetta Dement, Patsy Erlanson, Linda Loney, Mary Hellen Thomas, Carole Hickman, Ginger Drosche, Sandra Hallmark, and Ioy Dent, Newly Organized Y-Teen Group Starts to Work The Fides Y-Teens were organized just this year. They took their name from a French word meaning faith. They have had a cake sale, supplied a needy family with a Thanksgiving, and sold forget-me nots for the Disabled Veterans. Officers of the Fides Y-Teens are Linda Laney, treasurer: Carol Frantz, reporter: Roselyn Don- nell, vice-president, Standing: Kaye Frye, presi- dent: Mary Hellen Thomas, intra-city council rep- resentative: Carole Hickman, program chairman: Iucly Kerr, sergeant at arms, and Faye Frye. secretary. 257 Taltogas Help This large senior y-teen group was developed just this year up- on the combination of the Tioga and the Talta Y-Teens. The new name, Taltoga, stands for True And Loyal To Our God Always. Needy Family and Sell Cakes This group is very active and has had many worthwhile pro- jects. For instance, there were large cake sales and rummage sales to build up the treasury for a trip at the end of the year. They also helped a needy family at Thanksgiving and at Christmas, sold forget-mernots for the Veter- ans, and helped in food and toy drives. First row: Nancy Iames, Lynnell Stanford, Milly Driggs, Linda Doles, Kaye Roberts, Peggy Randolph, Iudy Sinclair, Ioy Wolff, and Dian Blomquist. Second row: Ianie Thomson, ludie Wire, Elaine White, Sue Allen, Peggy Moore, Lue Patterson, Beverly Chesson, Suzie Roberts, and Iudy Weathers. Third row: Penny Pojman, Sue Patterson, lane Colley, lo Faris, D'Ann Watson, Ianice Kuhn, Ioy Arnold, and Charlotte Currier. Fourth row: Susan O'Neill,Virginia Matthews, Ethel Mae Beal, Cindy Hollytield, Pat Dent, Iuanita Randle, Scarlett Frazier, and Dee Dee Williams. Fiith row: IO Ann Meyers, Delores Smith, Rosemary Cochran, Barbara Phillips, Iudy Parks, Ioan Borden, Carol Moore, Carol Perkins, Tami Kelley, and Dian Daugherty. 258 'af , ' A' t ., AL 5. in-S 1 v '7f 'K 1 1 P!' One of the main money raising projects of this y-teen group is bake sales. Here are some girls helping in one of their bake sales. They are Pat Dent, Char- lotte Currier, Beverly Chesson, Carol Perkins, Sylvia lrwin, Iudy Weathers, Iudy Sinclair, and Ioy Wolff. Sitting: Iuanita Randle, sergeant at arms: Dian Blomquist, president: and Ioy Arnold, devotional chairman: Standing: Charlotte Currier. vice-president: Ioy Wolff, secretary: Carol Moore, program chairman: Susie Roberts, sergeant at arms: Iudy Sinclair, reporter. 259 Pictured here are the members of the Taho Y-Teens as they end another meeting. Their good works have made this their second profitable year. Pictured here are first row: Sandra Randall, Dee Anna Dumont, Nancy Schlegel, Avery Sinclair, Nancy Pugh, Corrie Hornburg, second row: Sandra Lenz, Sondra Peerson, Ramona Stubblefield, Ginger Mayfield, Libby Harvey, Ianice Pargman, and Darlene Dailey, third row: Glenda Rutledge, Marla Turner, Ethel Kidder, Karen Frank, Nancy Nations, Iudy Oglebay, Lynne Lowry, and Martha Godbey: fourth row: Babs Allen, Cecelia Small, Faye Lynn Sission, Marion Pruett, Becky Lee, Carla Iackson, Julie Klingman, Ann Lloyd, and sponsor, Mrs. Lloyd. Taho Proiects Pave Way For Trip in Senior Year The Taho Y-Teens are a very busy group. At Christmas time they took food and clothing to a needy family. They also went caroling to the Texas Confederate Home. They sold light bulbs, stationery, and candy to finance their projects and for a special senior trip. At the right are the officers who guide and direct this club and work to instill in them the needed initiative. They are: Lynne Lowry, secretary: Ann Lloyd, vice-presi- dent: Libby Harvey, program chairman: Cecelia Small, president, and Darlene Dailey, chaplain. , 'Agffli I A.1,.5vv-.xl-.1'.1'h.. '- ::,':.'.1,q 'L I rj'--,vp 'I - 'iv I xi . N ' .- i 1' ',,: ,gf ,gal-rg, - F-'. -.' 'E'-.T1QQ,Q-fi, ga ' -A . , ' Sami: 'X - ' 'I ' .--':,,,.-'-,.'g4'1.4 'P A - . H ,--,-.veg f , 5-gfi-:nfl-Q1 if ff Qi,-,,5 f'.4i'235' P9-' J -', 4, -,.1' fii- ,10.'6 fu N. I s:11 f 4 '.l'Q'1:. V,-'ff :frfQ :Q K - rt , v - L',-fl' .n :-u'f1.f,Q . J . , 1 1 1 Ax I lk' ' ZA? 4 NJ 'T. i '-N .. ' - I Ad X .lr N91-ilfxj 6345, 13 'J iimq I fyTFqfU?f'4 ,!,V,' , 'J ' 'vS'na-. ,4:.lQ.' ' 'J f vf -ml f 1 3 t.-H3 ,-gig-Fj,.',,-I , A U I ' . -51.1--.t',.'. jf'?wF . .. . ' L.-24,5 3' P .X I, -'I ff, 1:',,5:-Zidqi A U? of ,X ' ik Ilv-llazul ?r.IL'I:.1.,g:-glfwv. In f . X I I -5:5jT,:I,:'lJ.-:...5':-LV, xl - I I .fl 1. ,,. j.y':'-z,L.,4 a- . . - '. N Y pl'-I X X 1 , u -,-gp, ,.'-Af. ,lx ri..-tl. I I Q f M '. 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J- gg V, W' I pf' 1 r ,-, -'. , I J'lI Thriftiness- the subject of many jokes about Scots-- ncouraged in McCcr11umites as is exem lified is cz trait e p by the banking program. 1 . ,I-1 .s'.'. . , JA. il. 5:71. 1 ' 1 A b 4. ,'f' f 'y x ,. ..,.4 v' V l',i.l 1, u.',, :,1,:I4 If -lf. 1' '. , ti ,., Q.. -3572 : 'l J.7 9:Li ,, . ,,,j.LA L'I.LlA! 1 1 111197. ,-' 1.-iv' 43,-J., . v K.,.,, h.'u.l'5 buf. f'r -.- Y: ..4. .,,. xr , r. 1, .. .. 711' Sv fc '49 Pl Av' 5-1 Q-.-Aa , t .-... . W s...4, , , .rm - . 4 n 1 -r,.,-n ,.'.'z' f,,- . 1,-I. rt.: ' N., .' 1 ,Q ,.I 1 . ' ', -1? I :-f. ff- .1 rl ,V-Qi., s H H . ' uv 1 '4' '. -' an ' 1: -1' Hyp- .f,.' v' 1 , ,. lf 5 . 1 ,L A 1 f 4 v ,. J 1 if .Yi Xml' jg., ., ' N7 ,, ' 5' L I Q , , E . Y, it V L5 ,M if-U: Q 'Jig' Aff V W - .gs ,. . , J II ..-'fail ' 'I' I Essential C hemrcals J M ifffom Hydrocarbon Sources Real Estate Sales Insurance Rentals Mortgage Loans FOR YOUR FUTURE HOME SEE A. B. BEDDCW, Realtor Crestview Shopping Center Phone HO 5-7631 7106 Woodrow Avenue 264 LEATHER AND LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES I. -'L i - is i 'f I' IIB ' 1919 el2.IEs7EfF'!3if5F.f7 'Q 'IU' F N' AUSTIN, TEXAS 413 W- Uh 5+ I Phone GR 6-3043 I. Ieef' , ..' ff f a .M f . , . I v , . f .' l ' '-ELDON' Powgpuf FLoR'Is'r E061 Guadalupe fi Pioine Gi3,.2-9Q!'!3 ' I I Quality Flowers Dependable Service BADEN FURNITURE CO. PHILSIO APPLIANCES -NEW AND USED '- Philco Service Center FURNITURE FLORENCE - O,KEEFE 6: MERRITT CAS RANGES WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHERS KROEHLER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 6518 N. Lamar Blvd. Austin, Texas OHice Phones CL 3-2634 or HO 5-6217 TRADE INS - EASY TERMS I x We PHOTOGRAPHY YOUR - - A- Business Is Desired And Apprecioted 3412 Bonnie Rd. Austin, Texas Mrs. Johnson's Bakery WEDDING A BIRTHDAY CAKES SPECIALTIES Cookies - Pies - Cakes Creampuffs JS: Donuts EPSI' 014 265 J' i gg :. 42542006 M fgj- - L N i f- 3 . . I voted for the Most Delicious Food. . I voted for the Softest Beds. I voted for the Finest Service, voted for true Texas Hospitality. voted the straight Driskill Ticket. 'V-fx.. free BOB ROSS, Manager N MILLER BLUE PRINT COMPANY I ' I Blue prints ........ Direct line Prints Lmllm Clmlhmg U Specialty Photostats ........... Photact Prints F A S H I Q N C L E A N E R S Manual Training Supplies prompt pick-up and delivery seroicev 108 East 10 Ph. GR 8-8793 Phone HO 5-8809 One Day Special Service The B 8s R CHOICE BAR B Q MEATS Frances Brcmum E . 1323 Koenig Lane Gwmr and Operator Austin, Texas Mr. Sz Mrs. Ross H. Sm1th Closed Sunday 5528 Burnet Rd. 8: Monday 266 Tel. GL 3-0110 Karl Wagner, looking things over at the University for next year, wears a McGregor Wide 099 ff 2310 Gunaalupe wide World Iacket. B-K ROOT BEER STAND home of creamy, old-fashioned Lofland S Hardware root beer 8, delicious hamburgers, Variety hot dogs, malts, french fries. 6017 Burnet Rd. Phone H0 5-0404 5608 Burnet Road THE RECORD SHOP Compliments 612 BRAZOS AUSTIN, TEXAS of , FABRICS Gnd TRIMS BURNET ROAD DAIRY QUEEN Gem Fabric and Sewing Center 5816 Burnet Rd. 1118B West 6th CRESTVIEW BEAUTY SALON Ph. GL 3-'I561 71 i I Woodrow Avenue Wilma Dusek, hair styler of many of our McCallum Misses, puts the perfecting touches to Wilma Wi11iamson's hair. Seniors at MC- Callum enjoy delicious BROASTED Chicken, the specialty of Iak 'N lill K N, X AX, , X PICCADILLY CAFETERIA ll' F E , . I Highest Quality ' Liberal Portions l nl-5 Zyl iii xii it Q1 l Fair Prices high fashion Continuous Service Daily furmlure ' ' ' Prom 6:30 A. M.-8:30 P. M. Sensibly priced I l VIOLET CROWN BEAUTY sHoP 5 5 ' n nl fy, Mattie M. Key-Owner c own A -znitmr Hair Styling ' Permanent Waving 'X Austin's Furniture Wonderland Phone HO 5-7432 808 Bremwggg' Ethel Kidder, Io Paris, and Larry Cahill enjoy a refreshinq snack of Butter Krust Bread after hard ac- tivities at school. 270 BREAD best bread waz Charming Ann Lloyd Portrait B y Ava Atkinson. M. Photog. UNIVERSITY STUDIO GR 6-9661 2027 Guadalupe EI Mat EL TORO Monroe's 504 East Ave. 1601 Guadalupe 500 ECISI Ag?-i E reetings! from Mitchell and his stuff. Always remember Roe Ann's for your special dresses Penny Pojmrm models cz white chiffon creation by Clifton Wilhite. YDE PARK PHARMACY RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY SERVICE Drugs - Sundries Sick Room Needs IN NORTH AUSTINH 4017 Guadalupe HO 5-7511 FY 1 6 1 F JI I s Q x. I X .1 ' I Q X 'I I 4 n ' Only a I X ' ' N commercial bank can el offer complete - lr 4 I ' financial service. 1 ' Y ! me APITM NATIONM tus AMERICAN NA fl . M Q n J ,lfgfl '1'57fd'fjl flQfm,fU2fffV 7 X Q , f f JJQJQ, MLA,-fL-W'1'k!iiljxjJ X A X ,7 fl P 'vi fn W-7.13 Q fi w.fffM QXUV f 'L V ,N I XA X 6XJ?fwfu2f,f,,Xiif?fx 7 23' 5 in ,Q 740 274 cw- -fjfx lv - ff vi ! ,U Lg-,W i 0 f cj ., Vy ,ff L ,,,,,' do You Need A. . CARPENTER? BE SURE YOU GET I. Honesty ,ll A In 2. sian fill: ' I I 'ill X 3. Experience 'I Wi A I 4. Dependability . lk!!! E 5. Fair Prices , '4 6. Guaranteed pil, V Satisfaction Sli YOU CAN BE ASSURED 'OF ALL THESE - - - WHEN YOU HIRE A UNION CARPENTER Remember-He IS qualified to solve Your Building Problems For Any Job D I A L Large or Small CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. I266 400 JOSEPHINE f ALL KNIGHTS KNOW- IN AUSTIN lT'S DA C Y'S FOR SHOES 61 O Congress Downtown 2348 Guadalupe on the Drag X X HOME LUMBER CO. 5705 Burnet Rd. Ph. HO 5-6111 SAVE IN THE MUTUAL You saved there when you were in school so save there when you get your first job. MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION 1005 Congress PAYNE 6. WILEY CO. REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE RENTALS-LOANS Phone GR 2-9228 107 W. 5th Austin, Texas AUSTIN RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO.. INC Hotel, Cafe, Camp, and Institutional Equipment and Supplies Ph. GR 2-1127 210 Neches at E. 3 Austin, Texas 275 BECK'S ROSEDALE DRUG STORE 4704 Burnet Rd. 0 Prescriptions 0 Soda Fountain 0 School Supplies H. E. B. l Foo D sro R ES Wayne Drousche, cz yeur-cirouncl athlete, tries on ct corduroy Jcxcket with matching trousers. 9 Complete P1-LGR 2-9213 611 Congress Food Stores In Austin lllerrltf 5 let' 5 town Phone GR62657 MAYTON FOOD MARKET W' HARPER Telephone GL 3-1701 Plumbing, Gas, and Electrical Contractor 38th 5 Lamar Village Plumbing Repairs Our Specialty 2546 Guadalupe sf. AUSTIN, TEXAS Austin 5, Texas FIUSTI HUYI RY DRY CLEANING CO. Inc. GR 6-3566 Q 'l6th and Lavacu 276 Y' Remember the fun we STUDTMAN ROLLER SKATING PHOTO SERVICE ,FT L, U X Y ' , I ' '-L i w , I i nf-Y. I: Zur: S- f fu :L R--+ am Photo Finishing, Supplies, Portraits, CENTRAL AUTO PARTS 5134 Burnet Rd. HO 5-5418 Camera Repairs, Hallmark Cards Headquarters for 0 Muffler Installation 0 Seat Covers 0 Auto Parts and Accessorles 19th 6, Lavaca Phone GR 7-2820 All at Cutrate Prices Kay and Iimmy Carter do their fami1y's weekly shopping at KASH-KARRY GRUCERY 77 Best Bar-B-Q in Town BOB MOORE BAR-B-Q I3I5 Koenig Lane GL 3-6848 M. E. GENE IOHNSON STATION 6. GARAGE . Service with a smile Phone GL 3-7376 MAXWELL PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Washing-Lubrication-Polish and Wax Jobs Tire Service We Pick-up and Deliver Phillips Tires, Batteries and Accessories 5300 Burnet Road GL 3-9096 27 Years Experience MELVIN SUNDAY BODY SHOP ' Body Work and Painting Brake Repairing Phone GL 3-8765 IAY'S HORN SHOP Music Instrument Repair Iay Leutwyler 5414 Woodview 5245 Bumet Road Phone GL 3-0664 Austin, Texas Res. Phone HO 5-5618 Austin, Texas l,E Rhoades Truck Lines EAST AVENUE PHARMACY 2 , -East Avenue Phone GR 6-62 ,N 25f lS1rs of Prescription Service X 'A Af T57North Austinv 3 4 X 33 FRENCH BOOTERY Sjxfbff If fl! ' Gnusns TExAco f' 4416 Burnet Road X M One Stop Service Station ,B Everything for your cor--we've got it! F i' A' - A . 4 if -i s w ill . ---L . 5 T 1 l tw..-1.5, 'Q A I N lv wondering ,. ,OWXG effefgfew' P 2b0uf ......... ..... ? W A .b ,... Q .4 L .... ......... 6 Loman , nnuu M -f 1., s 1 2 , E' if f 4? 2' S ,IAVQI 5115.3 '.:-: 5 I Q i f sas ' b fl A in A ,S Q 3 , Your Servonf Seven Ways-Seven Days a Week -L'-:ef X , . fi SOUTHERN UNION GAS COMPANY F S i 'H , --s Alr- 1 'A ., . 279 M wg hillips Best Service in Town X Qff . Y Subscribe To The i' X lk ggmj OLIVER WEED 5 Q' 7, A. -rgefllrsiswff 1200 Koenig GL 3-9262 Builf By 280 J. C. EVANS, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments Of AUSTIN AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION New Car Fronchised Dealers i LEO M. BLACK MOTORS CAPITOL CHEVROLET, INC. Studebaker-Packard Chevrolet SMITH BROTHERS COVERT AUTOMOBILE CO. Chrsyler-Plymouth Buick CB SMITH MOTORS GOAD MOTOR CO. Dodge-Plymouth Cadillac-Oldsmobile JACK STABLEFORD PONTIAC CO. CARR'S MOTOR SALES Pontiac Lincoln-Mercury ARMSTRONG-JOHNSON P.K. wn.uAMs NASH co. Ford Nash CRAWFORD S SHRIMP NET WE CATCH OUR OWN Sea Food Restaurants in Austin, Kenedy. Palacios, Ft. Worth, cmd others to come. 5804 Burnet Road GL 3-35226 ACME CLEANERS n n li and SHIRT LAUNDRY .:.0,1,,Qa.u..:., ly Phone GL 3-1602 4622-24 Burnet Road Ak M Austin, Texas C 3 I IESSE IAMES SMITH SERVICENTER if V Citroen-French Fashion Car I Volvo--Swedish Quality Car ' ' and 2800 Guadalupe sf. GR 8-7921 Q Austin, Texas Y 'ual : 19' . I C60 L M A N 9 I XM 695 Q ix ? I 'X This Refreshing Drink Y l 1 g , 1 X ,- :X-X K. J X , , coma cmvs, YQ . 127 A S , .qi1' ' P A . ' . Home office -Austin S d I ,. ,V b b 222 P.o.suu1oo1 - Ph GR2 I 1 fs y c 0 L D erve CII 49th cmd n' 7 Burnet Road ' Root BEER v I ' - READY-MIX CONCRETE SAND-GRAVEL ASPHALT PAVING MATERIALS AUSTIN AGGREGATES phone Plants: GR 6-6747 P. o. Box 6128-E. Austin stu. BOIH1 R004 I 253212 6-6883 Austin, Texas East Austm w. J. Billy Disch, Jr. Your marine dealer in Austin for a quarter of a century. Marla Turner, Lois Iacobs, Charlotte Heath and Ethel Kidder are looking at the new boats at Billy Disch. 5111 Burnet Road GL 3-3088 PLANTATION I f ' Open 24 Hours 7 days a week Q 0 Charcoal Broiled Steaks 0 Pan Fried Chicken O Virginia Baked Ham with candied Yams Dial GR 8-8340 503 W. 19 Compliments of SANDY'S ALLANDALE CLEANERS 5716 Burnet Rd. Ph. HO 5-7239 AUS-TEX GARDEN SUPPLY lnsecticides - Fertilizer - Seed In the . . . NORTHWEST SHOPPING CENTER 6001 Burnet Rd. HO 5-7111 Largest, most modern Men's Shop on the Drag J MEN'S WEAR 2332 Guadalupe Free Parking 283 A TRUE SOUTHERN BELLE McCollum's Most Beoutitulu -Cloryce Smith weors Q bouttont gown of tulle rutfles from Scorbrouglwls College Shop, Second Floor ALLANDALE BEAUTY SHOP Robbie Harmon Owner-Operator 5722 Burnet Rd. GL 3-0823 ADVERTISING INDEX A. B. Beddow ....,......,........,...................................,.. ,.,,.,.....,.,. Acme Cleaners and Shirt Laundry ,..,,,.,.. ,.....,.,...,.. Allandale Beauty Shop ...............,...,......... .,.,.,.,,..,.,. Allandale Cleaners ...,........... ,.,.,.,.,,.,.. Austex Garden Supply ..,.,...............,..,..,, ...,........... Austin Auto Dealers Association ...,.,..,.. ,. ..,......,... .. Austin Clearing House Association .....,...............,.,.,. Austin Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. ...,.......,..... . Austin Restaurant Supply ., , ,,,,,,, ...,..., ,,,.....,....,...,,,.,., , , , B G K Root Beer ..........,...,.,.....,.,,,,. ,, ...,.,,,,,,,, ,, B :St R Bar-B-Q ,.,,...... ,,....,.... ....,...,.,... ............... Baden Furniture Co. ,.,. .......,.,...,.,..... .............. . Billy Disch Marine Service ..........., ............... Bob Moore Bar-B-Q ,, ,,,, ,,,,4..,., , ..4..... Butterkrust .,.,........,.......,.,................,., , ,.,......,,. ,. ,...,,.,,,, M270 Cabiness Brown Furniture Co. ,.,......., .........,..., . Capitol Aggregates ......,,,...,,,.,., .,,., ..,.,... , Capitol Rolla-Rink ,,,, ,...,,. , ,..,,. , .. ......... ......277 Carpenter's Local No. 1268 , , .,..., .....,.,.,... . . Central Auto Parts ., ,, ,...... Coca-Cola ...,.,.... ...,., . .,..,,. .... . Crawford's Shrimp Net ..,.,... .,........,..., 2 81 Crestview Beauty Salon Lofland's Hardware ,, ,,,, , ,,., ...,...,,.,..,,..,..........., , M. E. Gene Johnson Station and Garage ..,. .. Maxwell Phillip 66 ,................., ....,,..,,,,. ,,,... .,,., . , . M278 Mayton Food Market .,,,., ,......... M276 Melvin Sunday Garage ..,...,.,.,., , ...........,.. . Merritt, Schaefer, and Brown ........,...,. .276 Miller Blueprint Co. .,,,,.,,,,,,..,, ,............ ,,,,,,, ..,,... 2 6 6 Mitche1l's Humble ......,, ,,,, .,............ . 272 Mrs. Johnson's Bakery .....,...,. ...,........... 2 85 Mutual Savings .........,., .,.,,,....,...,....,.. ,.,...... ,,.. , 2 75 Oliver Weed's Phillips 66 ,t,t,,,,, , ..,...,.,.,.,., 280 Payne and Wiley Garage ., ..,...,.,. W276 Pepsi-Cola , ,.....,.. .. .,.....,.........,,,., , ,...,..., ,.,...... . 266 Picadilly ,.,.,. ,...,...,., . Plantation ., ....... ...283 Rae Ann .....,.....,., Record Shop ,. ,, . , Rhoades Truck Line ........ Royal Court Players .,.,..., ,.., Sandahl Beverages .,.,....... Sani-Products ,... ...,..,... Scarhrough's ,. Shield ..,.,.,..,, .,.., .,.,.,.....,.,.,.,.............,.. Southern Union Gas Co. ..,... ,, Tandy Leather Co. .....,,........ . Toggery ....,...,................,.,.. 2 J 's ,......................,.....,......,....t University Studio ...... ,.................,,.,... Violet Crown Beauty Shop ,, , W. O. Harper's Plumbing Co. , Crowe Photography ,, Dacy Shoe Store .....,.,.,. Dairy Queen ,.., Driskill Hotel, .,., ,, , East Avenue Pharmacy El Mat ,.,,.,., H., ,.,.,....,.....,...,., , Eldon Powell Florist .,,, ,, Evelyn's Dress Shop ......,...... Fashion Cleaners ...,.,.....,..... French Bootery ............. Frostop ..............................,.,....,. H. E. B. Food Store .............. . ...., ,.,. . ,, Gem Fabrics 6: Sewing Center Grubb's Texaco Service Station Home Lumber Co. ..,.......,........,...,.......,.l.. . Hyde Park Pharmacy ....,,..,. J. C. Evans ,,,,..,,,...,.,.,.,...,,,.,., ,. Jay's Horn Shop ,.,............ Jack 'n Jill ....,...,.,....,,,...........t...,. Jacobson Men's Wear ,..,,,,.,,. Jefferson Chemical Co. ..........,,..... . Jesse James Smith Garage .. ....., .. Kash-Karry Grocery ,.,,.,,...,,. ..,, A Abney, lames: 33, 174 Adams, Shirley: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.: Young Peoples Christ-ian Club, Ir.: Distributive Education, Sr.: 151, 230, 231 Adkins, Lieuen: 92, 174. 190, 237 Akers, Gwen: 174 Akin, Harry: Alternate Delegate to Boys' State, Ir.: First Place at the Trinity Debate Tournament, Ir.: Student Council. Ir.-Sr., sgt. at arms, Ir., v-pres. and president, Sr.: Baseball, Sp.-Sr.: Lettered, Sr.: Advisory Officer, Sp., pres.: Press Capades, Sp.: Hi-Y, Ir.-parl.: National Honor Society, lr.-Sr., pres.: Sr.: Forensic, Sp.-Sr., v-pres., Sp., prog. chm., Ir., pres., Sr.: Royal Court Players, Sr.: 16, 18, 28, 47, 53, 96, 130, 151, 169, 217, 218, 220, 221, 240 Alber, Ioan: 174, 212, 220, 221 Alexander, Tommy: 92, 192, 220, 257 Allan, Mary: 192, 250, 256 Allen, Barbara: 50, 117, 174, 220, 250, 260 Allen, Gene: Track, Sr.: Track Club, Sr.: 151 Allen, Richard: 84, 192, 216, 238 Allen, Rose: 174, 251 Allen, Sue: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Sr., Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sr. 34, 151, 212, 258. Allison, Bobby: 77, 82, 174 Alvis, lim: 192, 247 Alvis, Mary Ellen: 208 Anderson, Dorothy: 103, 192, 221, 228, 242 Anderson, Iames: 84, 192, 238 Anderson, Kay: 42, 174, 212, 221. Anderson, Lamar, 248 Anderson, Terry: Football Club, Sr.: Sports Car Club, Ir.: 151 Anderson, Wilma: Press Capades, Ir.: Forensic, lr.-Sr.: Future Homemakers oi America No. 1: Royal Court Players: 151, 218, 234, 240 Anglin, Everett: 192 Arledge, Bobby: Student Council, Sr.: Intramurals, Lettered: Talents, Incorporated, Sr. Arnold, Ioy: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council alternate, Sr,: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr., devotional chm., Ir.: Powder Puft League, Sp.-Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. l, Sr.- class pres.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 50, 142, 151, 158, 212, 221, 234, 242, 245 Atchison, Iames: 174 Austin, Nina: 58, 174, 253 B Bagby, Ellen: 104, 192 Bagby, Helen: 192, 250 Bailey, Karen: 174, 246 Baines, Marsha: 192, 250, 256 Baker, Alfred: 151 Baker, Phil: 92, 174 Baker, Ronnie: Publications Photography, Sp.-Sr.: Photography Club, Ir.-Sr., pres., Sr.: Band, Sp.: 128, 151, 223, 227 Baltzer, Charles: 248 Bandy, Billy: 174, 248 Bankston, Esther Lee: 192 Barber, Harlus, 192, 229 Barker, Judy: 192 Barnes, Brenda: 192 Barnes, Lamar: 174 Barrington, Nita: 151 Barth, Fred: 174, 248 Barton, Mollie: Basketball, Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: 152, 234 Basham, Chrystal: 192, 241 Basham, Leo: 174, 247 Basore, Lee Ray: Who's Who, Ir.-Sr.: Knight Staff, Ir.-Sr.: Press Capades, Sr.: Sketch Club, Ir.-Sr.: Royal Court Players, Sr.: 26, 33, 47, 130, 152, 218, 224, 249. Baughman, Don: B-team Football, Sp.-Lettered: Track, Ir.: Sports Car Club, Sp.: Intramurals, Sp.: American History Pageant, Sr.: 53, 152 Baumel, Bruce: District Play Meet, Ir.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Track, Sp.: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: Science Research Club, Ir., v-pres., Ir.: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Ir.: Track Club, Sp. 161, 247 Baumel, Harris: 192, 193, 195, 220, 221, 236 Beal, Ethel Mae: Who's Who, Sr.: Capitol City Press Associa- tion Secretary, Sr.: Shield, Ir.-Sr., News Editor: Y-teens, Sr.: gagional Honor Society, Ir.-Sr., hist., Sr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sr.-class reporter: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sr.-Class reporter: Blue Brigade, Sr.: Royal Court Players, Sr.: Student Council alternate, Sr.: Pan-American Club, Ir.-Sr. reporter, Ir.-Sr.: 40, 47, 52, 130, 212, 217, 218, 226, 234, 245, 258 Beard Ted: 174 Bearden, Ioe: 64, 174 Beaver, Lewis: 152 BeBee, lanice: 175, 251 Becker, Charles: Rod and Gun Club, Ir.: Boys Intramurals, Ir.: 152 Becker, F. H.: 84, 175 Beckham, lanice: 32, 175 Beckham, Iohnny: 192 Bellotte, Dick: 247 Bentrup, Benne: 192, 250 Berg, Elaine: 175, 212 Berry, Bill: 152, 239 Berry, Kenneth: 247 Berry, Ioyce: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sp.-Sr., class pres., Sp., club pres., lr., Iunior and Chapter Degrees: Y-teens, Sp.: Future Nurses, Sp.: 152 Berry, Iudy: 152, 252 Berryman, Arnell: 192, 228, 250, 257 Betts, Charles: Who's Who, Sr.: Top Three Most Handsome, Sr.: Class Favorite, Sp.: Future Homemakers of America No. 2 Beau, Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Sr., pres., Sr.: Basketball, Sp.-Sr., Lettered - lr.-Sr.: Track, Sp.: Class Officer, Ir., pres., Ir.: Basketball Club, Sp.-Sr., pres., Sr.: 18, 20, 47, 53, 66, 86, 87, 89, 109, 121, 131, 152, 212, 220, 221,236 Bingham, Ann: 192 Bird, Frank: 192 Birdwell, Shirley: Press Capades, Sp,-Ir.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.'Sr.: 152, 242 Birkner, Sam: Track, Sp.: Hi-Y, lr.-v-pres.: Track Club, Sp.: Sports Car Club, Ir.--pres.: Photography Club, Sr.--v-pres.: ROYG1 Court PlC1yerS.Sz.--Stage Manager: 28, 152, 218 Bishop, Bobbie: 126, 192, 221, 256 Blackstone, Martha: 230 Bland, Stanley: 175 Blankston, Ester: 253 Bloebaum, Paul: 244 Blomquist, Bonnie: 192, 250, 257 Blomquist, Dian: Iunior Red Cross, Sr.--v-pres.: Press Capades, lr.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr.: prog. chrm. and v-pres., lr., pres., Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Sr., treas., Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sr.-songleader: Blue Brigade, lr.-Sr.: 34, 153, 159, 212, 234, 250, 258 Blomquist, Karl: 33, 50, 175 Boatright, Carolyn: 243 Boddeker, Gammon: 192 Boderihamer, Nelson 32, 175, 252 Borden, Ioan: Blue Brigade treasurer, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.- Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Sr.: 42, 50, 153, 212, 213, 214, 250, 258 Borkland, Glenn: 175 Boswell, Mike: 54, 220, 228 Bowden, Iames: 193 Bowmer, Sally: 175, 229, 254 Boyd, Bobby: 175 Bradshaw, Carolyn Sue: 175, 250 Branstetter, Eddie: 193, 228, 240 Branton, Rita: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.: Pan-American Club, Sr.: 153, 244 Bratton, Archie: Band, Sp.fSr. Braun, Gene: 153, 247 Braun, Peggy: 230 Briggs, Leonard: 193 Bright, Bettie: 93, 193, 216, 229, 243 Brinkley, Noel: 193, 248 Brookshier, Lee: 175 Brossett, Frances: 175, 246 Brown, Danna: 193, 220, 221, 253, 257 Brown, Jimmy: Class Favorite, Sr.: Who's Who, Sr.: Football, Sp.-Sr., Captain, Sr., Lettered, Sp.-Sr.: Basketball, Sp.-Sr., Lettered: Track, Sp-Sr., Lettered: Class Officer, Sr.-Sgt: at arms: Basketball Club, Sp., Football Club, Ir.-Sr.: 31, 46, 50, 51, 53, 61, 72, 74, 76, 81, 82, 86, 87, 88, 89, 100, 113, 131, 149, 153, 222 Brown, Linda: 193 Brown, Patricia: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Ir.: Future Homemakers of America. Sp.: Pan-American Club, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: 42, 58, 153, 154, 212, 244 Brown, Robert: 84, 193, 238 Browning, Suzanne: 175, 243 Bruce, Virginia: 193 Bruder, William: 193 Bryant, David: Track, Sp.: Advisory Officer, Sr.-pres.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Mixed Choir, Sr.: Track Club, Sp.-Ir.: 153, 252, 253 Brymer, Phyllis: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 153, 252 Bryson, Tommy: 193. 228 Buck, Linda: 58, 193, 228 Buckner, Vickie: 193, 250, 256 Buckley, George: 193 Bullock, Ieanette: 175, 253 Burba, Betsy: 28, 29, 32, 132, 175, 218, 219, 240 Burger, Dale: 175 Burke, Ganell: Popular Music: 153 Burke, Iune 93, 193, 242 Burleson, Mary: 16, 175, 218, 219, 220, 240 Burns, Marie: Talents, Incorporated, Sp,-Ir.: Distributive Education, Sr.--v-pres.: 153, 230, 252 Burrage Iune: 176, 216, 250 Burris, Elvy: 193 Burris, Iocelyn: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp,: Girls Intramurals, lr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 153, 252 Byrd, Patricia: tTransferred from College Stationl Press Ca- pades, Sr.: Y-teens, Ir.--parl., Intra-City Council for Y-teens: Student Council alternate, Sr.: Forensic, Sr.: Future Home- makers of America No. 2, lr.--pres.: Royal Court Players, Ir.- Sr.: 153, 218, 220, 240 C Cabillo, Mary: 193 Cade, Carolyn: 193, 220, 250 Cahill, Larry: 224, 270 Calhoun, Annette: 193, 226 Calhoun, Barbara: 193, 230 Calhoun, Iudy: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: Young Peoples Christian Club, Sr.--Treas,: Record Club, Sp.: Future Home- makers of America, Sr.--Rep.: 154, 254 Callaham, Barbara: 176 Callaway, Ann: All-State Orchestra, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council, Ir.: Symphony, Sp.: Advisory officer, Sp.--Rep.: Powder Puff League, Ir.: Future Teachers of America, Sp., Sr.: Latin Club, Sp.: Debate, Ir.-Sr.--Lettered: Orchestra, Sp.-Sr.: 154, 217, 242 Caller, Iimmy: 154 Campbell, Shirely: 193 Carlow, Betty lean: 176, 241 Carr, Harold: 193 Sr.: A Capella Choir, Sp.-Ir.: Red Cross, Sp.: Beauty Revue Cast, Sr.: Debate, Sr.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr.: Press Capades, Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Ir.: 34, 154, 212, 218, 242, 258 Child, Margaret: 194 Christie, Margaret Anne: 41, 194, 226, 244 Clare, Kathryn: Iunior Red Cross, Sr.: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.-Sr., v-pres., Sr., Treas., Sr,, Degrees Chm., Sr,: Future Teachers of America, Ir.: 154, 215, 216, 234, 235 Clark, Buddy: 84, 193, 194, 220, 221, 236 Clark, Ray: 154 Clopton, Lillie Mae: Future Homemakers of America, Ir., Project Chrm.: Intramurals, Ir.: Popular Music, Sr.: 154, 246 Clearly, David: 194 Cluck, Sandra: 194, 241 Coats, Iohn: 176, 248 Cochran, Mickey: Transfer from Hebbronville High: Talents Incorporated, Sr.: Science Research, Ir.: Band, Ir.-Sr.: Knight Beats, Ir.: 155, 252 Cochran, Rosem ay: Who's Who, Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Ir.: Advisory Officer, Sr.---Rept.: Shield, Ir.-St.: Feature Editor. Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.-Sr.: Y-Teens, Ir.-Sr., Rept., Sr.: Sketch Club, Sr.--Rept.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Dancing Club, Sp.: Royal Court Players', Ir.-Sr.: 41, 47, 53, 131, 151, 155, 212, 217, 218, 227, 249, 258 Cockrell, Laura: 194, 221, 234, 256 Cokendolpher, Darryl, 73, 79, 82, 176 Coker, Susie: 194, 226, 228, 240 Cole, George: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.: Distribu- tive Education, Ir.: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: 247 Colley, Iane: Who's Who, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr., Hist.- Rept., Sr.: Alt. Cheerleader, Ir.: Advisory Officer: Pres-Sp., V.-pres., Ir.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr., Sec.- Treas., Sp., Sec., lr.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: Royal Court Players Sp.-Sr.: National Thespians, Ir.-Sr., Clerk, Sr.: Foods Class Pres., Sr.: 42, 47, 53, 132, 151, 155, 158. 163, 212, 213, 218, 219, 245, 250, 258 Collier, Ronnie: 194 Collins, Cory: 194, 238 Collins, Iune: 194, 216, 234, 242 Colvin, Ioe: 176, 229 Conlee, Iudith: 194, 250, 256 Concepcion, Lileon: Transfer from Conrad, Curtis: 12B Class Officer alternate, 12B: Rod and Gun Club Conrad, Robert: 176 Cook, David: Cook, Diane: Cooper, Ella Cope, Katie: 84, 176, 181, 186 93. 194, 229, 248 Killeen Reporter: Student Council . Sp.-Sr.: 150, 155 Mae: 33, 37, 176, 253, 255 41, 43, 176, 212, 220, 222 Revue. Carr, Mary Frances: 193, 252 Carrington, Nita: 253 Carter, Carter Bonnie Sue: 176, 243 Iames: 86, 90, 176 236 cqnerf Jimmy: 177, 193, 277 Carter, Ioy: 194 Carter, Kay: 176, 277 Cartwright, Judy: Pan American Club, Ir.-Sr., Pres.-Sr.: Beauty Sr.: District Ready Writers Competition, Ir.: Advisory Officer, Sp.--Treas,: Talents, Incorporated, Sp.: Mixed Choir, Sp.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: 27, 53, 154, 126, 212, 244, 245 Casey, Charles: 194 Cason, Carroll: Transfer from Highland Park of Dallas: Student Council, Sr.: Advisory Officer, Ir.--Pres.: Press .Ca- pades, Ir.-Sr.: Y-Teens, Ir.: Future Teachers of America, Ir.- Sr.: Royal Court Players, Ir.-Sr.: National Thespian Society, Sr.: Beauty Revue Cast, Ir.- 154, 218 Cason, Gerald: Transfer from Highland Park of Dallas: Science Research, Ir.-Sr.: Pres. Sr.: Press Capades, Ir,-Sr.: Sports Car Club, Ir.--V-pres.: Royal Court Players, Ir.-Sr.: National Thespians, Ir.-Sr.: 154, 218, 248 Catchings, Cecil: 194 Causey, Lanette: 176, 220 Cavett, Brucie: 34, 42, 93, 176, 212, 229 Cawlfield, Iimrny: Golf, Sp.--Sr.--Lettered: 94, 154 Cawthon, Dolores: 176, 253 Cawthon, Marie: 20, 154, 230 Chance, Ioe: Varsity Football, Sp.-Sr.: Swing and Sway, Sr: Rhythm and Blues, Ir.: 53, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 82 Cherry, Paul: 194 Chesson, Beverly: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr,: Royal Court Players, Cowart, Katherine: 58, 242 Cowart, Ruthie: 194, 196, 250 Cox, Nancy: Tennis Team, Sp.-Ir., Letter, Ir.: Future Horne- makers of America Sp.: Girls' Intramurals, Ir.-Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 155, 252 Craddock, George: 194 Craig, John: 131, 173, 176, 220, 224, 249 Cravatt, Ronny: 194 Crider, Marietta: 194 Crider, Paul: 44, 45, 155, 216, 256 Crites, Ioyce: Y-Teens, Ir.: Powder Puff League, Ir.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 155, 252 Croslin, Carol: 194, 250, 256 Crumley, Hattie: 177 Crumley, Nancy: H. Mgt, Home Product Chm., Ir.: Girls' Intra- murals, Sp.-Ir.: Future Nurses, Sp.-Ir.: Popular Music, Sr.: 155 Culp. Darlu: 194 ' Culver, Connie: Intramural Basketball, Sp.-Ir., Captain- Ir.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Pan-American Club, Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Ir.: 53, 155, 230, 231, 252 Cunningham, Elenor: 394, 234, 250 Curington, Nancy: 194, 216, 250, 256 Curlee, Angela, 195, 253, 256 Currier, Charlotte: Blue Brigade, Ir.,Sr.: Student Council. Sp.-Sr., corr. sec.,-Sr., treas. Sr.: Knight, Sr.,-Co-Personnel Editor: Advisory Officer, Sp.-Sr., v-pres.-Sp., sec., Ir., sec., Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr., sgt. at arms, Sp., rept., lr., v.-pres., Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sr.: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.-Ir., sec., Ir., rept., Sp.: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: 25, 34, 67, 155, 212, 220, 221, 250, 258 Custer, David. 177 287 D Dailey, Darlene: 63, 177, 224, 250, 260 Daugherty, Diane: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr.: Pan-American Club, Ir.- Sr.: sec.-Sr.: Future Nurses, Sp.: Blue Brigade, Sr.: 155, 158, 212, 244, 258 Daum, Gayle: 195 Davis, Alvin: 195 Davis, Ann: 193, 195, 218, 242 Davis, Billy: 155 Davis, Gene: 247 Davis, Iimmy: Advisory Officer, Ir.-Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: Boys' Intramurals, Ir.: B-team Football, lr., 34, 156, 252 Davis. Davis Linda: 177, 253 Pat: Track, Sp.-Sr., Lettered: Track Club, Sp.-Sr.: Band III, Sp.-Sr.: Advisory Ofiicer, lr.-sgt. at arms.: 53, 156, 238 Davis, Patricia: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: Rhythm and Blues. Sr.: Record Club, Sp.: 63, 156 Davis, Bobby: 29, 84, 85, 195, 257 Davis, Ronald: 156 Day, Ronny: 195 Dean, Don: 33, 132, 177, 221, 252 Dean, Earl: Football B-team, Sp.: Future Farmers of America, Ir.: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: 62, 156 Dement, Gilbert: 195, 220, 221 Dement, Willetta: 60, 195, 218, 257 Dent, Ioy: 93, 102, 195, 243, 257 Dent, Pat: Student Council alternate, Sp., Sr.: Advisory Officer, Ir.--treas,: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr., devotional chm. and v-pres., lr., sec., Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sr., reporter: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.-Ir.: Blue Brigade, lr.-Sr.: 156, 158, 212 221, 250, 258 Derden, Albert: Student Council, Sp.4Sr., v-pres. and pres.. lr.: Football, Sp.-Sr., Lettered, Ir.-Sr.: Baseball, Ir.-Sr., Letter- ed, Ir.: Track, Sp.: Advisory Officer, Sp.: Track Club, Sp.-Ir.: Football Club, Ir.-Sr.: 72, 74, 75, 82, 98, 156, 157, 165, 220, 221 Dickinson, Sarah: 195, 229, 242, 256 Dieckman, Sandy: 195 Dildy, Peggy: 177, 216, 246 Diver, Sandra: 195, 250 Dixon, Kenneth: 177 Dockins, Lavada: Basketball Intramurals, Sp.: Future Farmers of America Sp., Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sp.-Sr.: Distributive Education, Sr.: Future Nurses, Ir.: 151, 156, 230, 253 Dodgen, Charles: Press Capades, Sr.: Sports Car Club, Ir.: Photography Club, Sr.: 156, 218 Dodgen, Weldon: 177, 239 Dodson, Nellwyn: 195, 234 Doles, Linda:'Beauty Revue, Sp.-Ir., Top Eleven, lr.: Advisory Officer, Sp.--pres.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr: Powder Puff League, Sp.- Sr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sr.: Girls' Intra- murals Swimming, Sp.: lunior Red Cross, Sp.: 156, 234, 250, 258 Donahoe, Karen: 102, 156, 195, 218, 220, 221, 250, 256 Donnell, Rosalyn: 195, 216, 257 Doolittle, Linda: 208, 234 Dorchester, Hazel: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: 156, 252 Doughty, Dorothy: tTransferred from Santa Fe High School, New Mexicol 156 Doughty, Linda: 177 Doyle, Bobby: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr. 157, 252 Drake, Carole, 195 Driessche, Don: 195 Driggs, Milly: Student Council, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr.: Powder Putt League, Sp.-lr.: Sketch Club, Sr.,-sec.-treas.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.: 157, 249, 258 Drosche, Ginger: 102, 195, 252, 257 Drosche, Keith: 195, 247 Drosche,Wayne: Class Officer,--Sr., v-pres., Ir., sgt. at arms: Football, Sp.-Sr., Lettered, Ir.-Sr.: Basketball, Sp.-Sr., Lettered, Ir.-Sr.: Baseball, Ir.: Track, Sp.: Track Club, Sp.: Basketball Club, Sp., Sr.: Football Club, Sp.-Sr: 20, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89, 149, 157, 171, 276 Drosche, Ioyce: 177, 190 Drousche, Mike: 252 Dugger, W. T.: 177 Duke, George: 177, 254 gauge, luanita: Powder Puff League, Sp.: Future Home- makers of America, No. 1, Sp.: Rhythm and Blues, Ir.: Photography Club, Sr.: 157 Dull, Dolan: 195 Dumont, Dee Anna: 253, 260 Dunagan, Betty: 177 Dungan, Ann: 195, 228 Dungan, Darrell: 195 Durbin, Lynett: 177, 255 Dunn, Henry: Student Council, Sp.: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: Football, Sp.-Sr., Lettered, Ir.-Sr,: Track, Ir.-Sr., Lettered, lr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sp.: Performing Choir, Sp.: Track Club, Sp.-Ir.: 48, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78, 80, 81, 83, 99, 252 Dunn, Vicky, 93, 177, 243 Dwenger, Parn: 195 E Eads, Howard: Rod and Gun Club, Ir.: Football Club, Sr.: Stamp Club, Sp: 157 Eanes, Billy: 84, 85 Earnest, Mike: 195 Eastburn, Leroy: 91, 177, 257 Edmonds, Norma Lee: 58, 196, 250 Edwards, loe: 177, 232 Edwards, Rita: 178, 230 Eidson, lack: 196, 249 Eken, William: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.-lr.: Chess Club.: Science Research, lr.: 157, 229, 239 Elder, George: 229 Elliott, Gary: 84, 196 Ellison, Virginia: 157 Embrey, Myronna: 42, 178, 212, 240 Embry, Clark: 196 Engelke, Bennie: 58 Eppler, Eddie: 84, 196, 221, 232 Erickson, Virginia: 156, 196, 218, 242, 257 Erlanson, Pat: 196, 218, 242, 257 Evanatz, Iimmie: 216 Evans, Ianis: Photography Club, Sr.: County Music Club, lr.: 58, 157 Evans, Tommy: Knight Photographer, Sr.: Golf and Tennis, Sp.: Photography Club, lr.-Sr.: 157, 223, 271 F Faith, Beverly: 196, 253 Faris, Io: Class Favorite, Sp., Coronation Court Duchess, Sp.: Beauty Revue, Ir.: Top 5 Friendliest, Sr.: Class rept., Ir.: Knight, lr.-Sr.-Society Editor, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.: Y-teens. Sp.-Sr., rept.-Sp.. sgt. at arms, lr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Sr.: pres: Foods Class pres. Future Homemakers of America, Sr.. parl., Sr.: Choir, Sp.4Ir.: 20, 23, 53, 67, 107, 157, 224, 250, 258, 270 Faulkner, Betty lean Y4Teens, Ir.: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.: Popular Music Soph. Faulkner, Io Ann: 157 Fehr, Kilian: 91, 220, 229 Feuerbacher, Sharon: 41, 178, 212, 225, 255 Fleet, Patsy: 178, 254 Fleming, Carol Kaye: 123, 196, 220, 221, 253, 256 Fleming, Stella: 63, 252 Flores, Dora: 157, 230, 252 Flores, Lenora: 178, 190 Ford, Emily: 178, 218, 219, 220, 225, 242 Ford, Sylvia: 178, 220, 221, 241, 255 Foster, Shirley: Who's Who, Sr.: Knight Ir.- Sr., Assistant Art Editor,-Ir., Art Editor, Sr.: National Honor Society, Ir.-Sr.: Sketch Club, Ir.-Sr., sec.-treas., Ir., pres., Sr.: Blue Brigade, lr,- Sr.: Record Club, Sp.: 42, 127, 158, 212, 217, 224, 249 Frank, Karen: 178, 212, 214, 216, 242, 260 Franke, Judy: 196, 250, 256 Franklin, Mary Ella: 58, 178, 212, 234, 255 Franklin, Pat: 178, 234, 255 Franks, Rita: 196 Franks, Sammy: 178, 190 Frantz, Carol: 196, 244, 257 Frazier, Ierrie: 196, 253, 256 Frazier, Scarlett: Queen of Hearts, Sr. Beauty Revue, Sp.-Sr., Top 17, Sp., Top 11, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Ir., corr. sec., Sp.: Class Officers, Ir.-Sr.-Sec.-treas.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Ir., sec., lr.: Powder Puff League, lr.: Future Homemakers ot America, Sr.--pres.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr., sgt. at. arms, Sr.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 50. 53, 63, 116, 124, 151, 153, 158, 212, 213, 242, 245, 258 Freeman, Jeane: 196 French, Kathi: 67, 178, 223, 253, 255 Frey, Gregory: 75, 82, 196 Friday, Gordon: 178 Fritsche, Beulah: Junior Red Cross, Sr.: Powder Puff League, Jr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Blue Brigade Jr.--Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp: 20, 158. 212, 215, 216, 217, 253 Frye, Faye, 196, 253, 257 Frye, Kaye: 208, 253, 257 Fryer, James: 84, 196 Fuquay, Darryl: Student Council, Sp.: Baseball, Sp.: B-Basket- ball Sp.-Jr., Advisory Officer.--sgt. at arms: Press Capades, Jr.: Track Club, Jr.: 53, 158 Furr. Janis: 196. 253 G Gaddy, Venita Sue: Future Homemakers of America No. 1. Sp.: Country Music, Jr.: Popular Music, Sr.: 158, 246 Gage, Bill: Transfer from Big Spring, Texas Garner, Billie Ann: 44, 45, 158 Gartman, Joe: 232 Gau, Delores: 93, 178, 243 Gault, Billy Gene: 178 Gault, John: 196 Gay, Robert: 232 Gayden, Kernan: 76, 82, 178 ' Gibson, Carol: 178, 254 Giesecke, John: Cheerleader, Jr.: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Sr., rept., Jr., v-pres., Sr.: National Thespians, Jr.-Sr., treas., Sr.: Shield. Sp.-Sr., co-assistant editorial editor, Sp.-Jr., editorial editor, Sr.: Student Council,--rep., Jr., alt., Sp., Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Sr., Advertising Manager-Sr.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.: Interscholastic League one act play, Sp.: Beauty Revue Cast,-Sp.-Jr.: Fling, Third Place Skit, Jr.: Inter- scholastic League Press Conference, Third Place in Editorials, Jr: 41, 158, 218, 219, 227 Gilbert, Gloria: 179, 253 Gilliam, Jeane Box: 28, 29, 158, 218 Gillis, James: Tennis, Sp.-Jr.--Lettered: Hi-Y, Jr.: Golf and Tennis Club, Sp.-Jr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 158, 252 Glasscock, Billy Joe: Photography Club, Jr.-Sr.: 62, 158 Glover, Jimmy: 196 Godbey, Martha: 35, 43, 179, 212, 215, 250, 260 Gordon, Mike: 72, -82 Gore, Louise: 196, 228, 241, 257 Goss, Gayle: 196, 231 Graham, Leon: Sr. Class President, Shield, Sp.-Sr., Co-editor, Sr.: Who's Who, Jr.-Sr.: Band, Sp-Sr., Drum Major, Jr.-Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Sr., v-pres., Sp,, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.- Sr.: National Honor Society, Jr.-Sr.: Forensic Club, Sr.--v- pres.: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Sr., treas, Sr.: National Thespians, Jr.- Sr., Clerk, Sr.: Pan-American Club, Jr.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.: Capitol City Press Association pres.-Sr.: 16, 24, 28, 41, 53, 127, 157, 158, 217, 218, 219, 221. 225, 240 Graham, Lorene: Future Farmers of America, Jr.: Photography Club, Sr.: Record Club Sp.: Skating Club, Jr.: 158 Gray, Lane: 41, 220, 221, 227, 252 Green, Betty: 33, 179 Greenwald, Judith: 179, 253 Gregg, Cecil: 196, 232 Grice, Mary: 179 Griebel, Bill: 55, 58, 196, 216 Griffith, Charlotte: 130, 179, 218, 219, 221, 240 Griffith, Walter: 179, 232, 247 Griggs, Jennifer: 197, 218, 220, 221, 242, 256 Grona, Joe: Rod and Gun Club, Jr.-Sr., v-pres., Sr.: 44, 45, 159, 247 Grubb, Diane: Future Homemakers oi America No, 1, Sp.: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sp.: Future Teachers of America, SI.: 61, 159, 170, 242 Guentzel, Ann: Blue Brigade, Jr.-Sr.: Student Council, Jr.-Sr.: Junior Red Cross, Sp.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1. Sp.: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.- Sr.: Home Management parliamentarian, Sr.: 159, 212, 221, 242 Guentzel, Carolyn: 212 Gunter, Zada: 197, 244, 257 Gunter, Thomas: 179, 232, 233 Gwaltney, Judy: Blue Brigade, Jr.-Sr., v-pres., Sr.: Student Council alt., Jr.: Knight, Jr.-Sr., Assistant Feature Editor, Jr., Feature Editor, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.: Y-Teens, Jr.-Sr., treas., Sr.: National Honor Society, Jr.-Sr.: Powder Puff Lea- gue, Sp.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.-Pres.: Photog- raphy Club, Jr.: Future Homemakers of America, Jr.-Sr., v- pres. Cunitl, Jr.-Sr.: 34, 42, 50, 159, 212, 213, 217, 224, 242 H Haddon, Erwin: 197 Hadeler, Walter: 247 Hage, Carol: Press Capades, Jr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sr.: Girls' Intramurals, Jr.: Talents, Incorporat- ed, Jr.-Sr.: Young Peoples Christian Club, Jr.: Future Nurses, Sp.: 159, 253 Hagood, Eugene: Distributive Education, Sr., Convention Del- egate: Rod and Gun Club, Sp.-Jr.: 45, 159 Hagood, Patricia: 234 Hallmark, Dinah: 197, 234 Hallmark, Sandra: 102, 197, 234, 243 . 257 Hamilton, Barbara: 50, 179, 212, 216, 220, 243 Hamilton, Lowell: 197 Hansen. Bonnie: Popular Music, Sr.: Country Music, Jr.: 159, 246 Hanson, Sandra: 197, 243 Hardgrave, Lee: 197, 254 Hardin, Marvin: 159 Harmon, Carol Ann: 58, 187, 242 Harper, Melvalyn Sue: 179, 243 Harrell, Billy: 179, 197 Harrell, Margaret: 253 Harris, Marcia: 24, 197 Harrison, Judy: 197, 234 Harrison, Starr: Future Homemakers of America Degree, Sp.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Jr.-Sr.: Talents, Incor- porated, Sr.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.-Jr.: Blue Bri- gade. Ir.-Sr.: 212, 234, 253 Harty, Bill: 247 Harty, Martha: 193, 195, 197, 253, 256 Harvey, Barbara: 197, 243 Harvey, Libby: 174, 178, 179. 212, 243, 250, 260 Harvey, Preston: 91, 102, 232 Hastings, Martha: 58, 197 Hawkins, Mazellz 197 Hawley, Bob: Track, Sp.-JL: Sports Car Club, Sr.: Photog- raphy Club, Jr. Hayes, Carolyn: 197, 245 Hayes, John: Baseball, Jr.-Sr., Lettered, Jr.: Photography Club, Sr.---sgt. at arms: 97, 159 Hayes, Kaye: Press Capades, Sp.-Jr.: Forensic, Sr.: Popular Music, Sp.: Band, Sp.-Sr.: 36, 159, 240 Hays, Judy: 197 Heath, Bobby: 197 Heath, Charlotte: Junior Red Cross, Jr.: Advisory Officer, Sp, sec.: Knight. Jr.-Sr.: Y-teens, Jr.-Sr.: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.: Blue Bfiqfldef II.-SI.: Choir, Sp.: Young Peoples Christian Club, Jr.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.-Jr.: 159, 212, 223, 283 Heath, Fred: 179, 248 Hedrick, John: 84, 179 Helge, Swen: 179, 254 Hemingson, Kent: 33, 179, 220, 221 Hempel, Claude: 84 Henderson, Joyce: 243 Henderson, Lonnie: 197 Henderson, Marilyn: Intramurals, Sp.-Jr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Country Music Club, Jr.: 160, 253 Henderson, Pat: 197, 250, 256 Hendrick, Helen: 179 Henkes, Dolores: 197, 243 Henneck, C. W.: 197 Hennig, Dale: 179 Henry, Martha: 197, 234, 250 Henry, Raymond: Rod and Gun Club, Sr,--pres.: 45, 247 Herms, Algene: 198 Herrin, Joyce: 198, 243 Herrin. Marie: 180 Herrin. Marna: 253 Hester, James: 180, 248 Hewitt, Montrue: 156, 198 Hickey, Donna: 198 Hickman, Carole: 198, 216, 242, 257 Hickman, Mack: Football manager, Jr.-Si.--Lettered: Basketball, Sr.--Lettered: Baseball, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.: Basketball Club, Sr.--v-pres: Football Club, Jr,: Future Teachers of Amer- 289 ica, Sp.: 80, 82, 86, 88, 98, 160, 236 Higginbotham, Sylvia: Future Homemakers of America, Dis- trict No. 3 vice-president Area IV, Iunior and Chapter Degrees, Chapter No. 1, Ir.-Sr.,--pres.: Chapter No. 2, Sp.-Sr., pres., Sp., v-pres., Ir. sec., Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Talents, Incor- porated, Sr.: Future Teachers ot America, Sp.-Ir.: 53, 60, 160, 215, 234, 235, 253 Hill, Ann: 58 Hill, Bobbie Sue: 33, 180 Hill, Delores: 198, 242 Hill, Surrenden: 104, 180, 212, 214, 242 Hinkle, Rodell: 180, 246 Hipp, Thomas: 198 Hoerster, Sam: 84, 91, 198 Hoes, Sandra: 180, 185, 234, 255 Holcomb, Harry: 208 Holder, Diane: 180, 235 Holle, Gene: 190 Holleman, Tennie: 54, 126, 198, 253, 256 1-Iollyiield, Cynthia: Golden Girl Nominee, Ir.: Whos Who, Sr.: Tennis, Sp.-Ir.--Lettered: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr.: Intramurals, Sp.-Sr., Captain, Lettered: Ir.-Sr.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Choir, Sp.: 132, 151, 160, 163, 212, 242, 258, Holt, Ann: Golden Girl, Ir.: Tennis, Ir.: Intramurals, Sp.-Sr., Captain, Lettered: Girls' Intramural Club, Sp.-Ir.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 160, 252 Honea, Willie: 198 Hood, Randall: B-team Football, Sp.-Ir.: Football Club, Ir.: 160 Hooten, Ieran: 64, 198, 220, 221, 238 Horn, Virginia: 180, 253 Hornberger, Betty: 180 Hornburg, Corrie: 220, 221, 253, 260 Howe, Susan: Photography Club, Sr.: 63, 160 Howe, William: Future Farmers of America, Sp.-Sr., treas,-S36 45,160 0 Huckabay, Vance: 84, 180, 216, 232 Huddleston, loyce: 198, 253 Huebel, Charlene: 180, 246 Hughes, Charles: 238 Hughes, Irene: Kniqhthilr.-Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Blue Brigade, Sr.: Royal Co V layers, Sp.-Ir.: Pan-American Club. Ir.-Sr.: 42, 48, 160, -1 1-s 222, 244 l Hughes, Ieanenne: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sp.-Sr.: Chorus, Sp.-Sr.: 160, 235 Hughes, Iulienne: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sp.- Sr.: Chorus, Sp.-Sr.: 160, 235 Hugland, Pat: 115, 126, 198, 220, 221, 235, 242, 256 Hull, Ray: 198 Huls, Peggy: Nominee For Who's Who: Future Homernakers oi America, Iunior and Chapter Degrees: Future Homemakers oi America No. 2, Sp.-Sr.: Chorus, Sp.-Ir.: 160, 235 Humphreys, Ann: CTranster from San Marcosl Beauty Revue Nominee, Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Sr.: 126, 161 Hurt, Iesse Ann: 198, 250, 257 Hutto, Edwin Iames: 72, 82, 198 Hyatt, Iamesz 180 I Irons, Elise, 180, 242 Irwin, Sylvia: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr., pres. Soph.-Ir.: Head Cheer- leader, Sr.: Class Favorite, Sr.: Beauty Revue, Sp.-Sr., Top 11, Ir.: Football Sweetheart Nominee: Powder Puff League, Sp,- Sr.: 25, 46, 53, 113, 117, 126, 161, 250 Ivy, Frank: 180 I lackson, Barbara: 180 Iackson, Carla: 179, 180, 253, 260 Iackson, Ronnie: 98, 179 Iackson, Susan: 181, 229, 255 Iackson, Tommy: 139, 198 Iacobs, Lois: 181, 283 Iacobsen, Linda: 198, 229, 241, 257 lahnsen, Shirley: 156, 181, 212, 218, 242 Iames, Margaret: 198, 228, 252 Iames, Nancy: Beauty Revue, Sr., Top 11, Sr: Y-teens, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 53, 123, 161, 253, 258 Iames, Stephen: 226, 229, 252 Ianacek, Barbara: 198 Iayos, Carolyn: 244 Ietfrey, Iimmy: 33, 84, 198 Ienkins, Aleene: Future Nurses, Sp: Popular Music, Sr: Record 290 Club. lr.7 161, 246 Ienkins, Rudy: 181, 241 Jenkins, Willima: 198 Iennings, Ierry: 17, 29, 198 Iennings, Ioe: 198 Iensen, Gary: 251 Iester, Mackie: 220, 221 Iohnson, Charles: 181 Iohnson, Dickie: 199 Iohnson, Ella: 181 Iohnson, Iimmy: 199 Iohnson, Linda: 181, 220, 250 Iohnson, Richard: 5, 247 Iohnson, Tommy: Sketch Club, Sp.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.-Ir.: 161 Iohnson, William: 216 Iohnston, Glynda: 32, 254, 281 Iohnston, Richard: 84 Iones, Charles: 199 Iones, Jeanette: 181 lanes, Ierry: 150, 161, 181 lones, Reta: 58, 199, 256 Iordan, Douglas: 199 loyce, Chuck: 50, 72, 80, 82, 96, 181, 184, 188, 220, 252, 253 K Kasper, ,Edz 84, 85, 97, 201, 221 Kaufman, Klonda: 199 Keeling, Ioan: 199, 243 Kelly, Eddie: 247, 281 Kelly, Ioycez 201, 218, 235, 242, 256 Kelly, Tami: CTransier from Houstonl Press Capades, Ir.: Y- Teens, Sr.: Powder Puff League, Ir.-Sr.: Girls' Intramurals, lr.: 53, 161, 258 Kelsey, Barbara: 199, 228 Kemp, Dickie: 181 Kendall, Iudy: 199, 229, 250, 256 Kennard, Lea Ann: 199, 218, 252 Kerr, Iudy: 199, 257 Key, Fr s: Letter in Band, Ir.-Sr.: Latin Club, Sp,-Ir.: 161 Kidder, 1: 181, 222, 253, 260, 270, 283 Kilburn, Richard: 199 Kinch, Sam: Lone Star Boyi State, Ir.: Exchange Club Boy of the Month, Sr.: Student Council, v-pres., Ir.: Senior Class reporter: Shield, Sp.-Sr., Co-editor, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Sr.: Hi-Y pres., lr.: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Sr., 5.-Sr.: National Thes ians, Sp.-Sr.: 18, 23, 41, 49, 127, 157, 15217, 218, 219. 2- 525, 245 ' , Newell: 181 Q Kinq. Pam: 26, 130, 220, 221, 242, 273 King, Vernon: 199, 249 Kirk, lo Ann: 19, 199, 252 Kirkpatrick, Frankie: 199 Kirkpatrick, Rebecca: 199, 250, 257 Kitchens, Iames: 100, 181, 247 Kling, Nancy: 199, 250, 256 Klingman, Iulie: 181, 212, 216, 234, 250, 260 Kluth, Edward: 223, 227 Kluth, Iohnny: 199 Knapp, Carole: 252 Knapp, Io Ann: Future Homemakers of America, Ir.-Sr., pres., Ir., sec., Ir., v-pres., Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Ir.: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: Popular Music Club, Sp.: 53, 161, 235 Kohler, Lawrence: 252 Kohn, Carolyn: 198, 241 Koonce, Bobby: 176, 181 Koughman, Klonda: 254 Kownslar, Charles: 199 Krauss, Karen Io: 199, 243 Kruemcke, Ierome: 199, 232 Kuhn, Ianice: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Y-teens, Sp.-Ir., v-pres.-Sp. prog. chm., Ir.: Future I-Iomemakers oi America, Sp.-Ir., song leader, Ir., rept., Sp., Home Management, Sr., presi, Future Teachers of America: 61, 63, 1-61, 212, 220, 242, 258 L KiRg LaBounty, Connie: 200, 253 Lacker, lanie: 33, 182, 250 Lackey, Earl: 182, 200 Lackey, Ierry: 66, 232, 252 Lackie, Mary: 182 Lambdin, Ann: 20, 22, 50, 107, 117, 182, 253 Lambdin, Bill: Cross Country, Ir.: Baseball, Ir.: Basketball, B- team, Sp., Ir.-Sr., Lettered, Sr.: Track, Ir.-Sr.: Golf, Sp., lettered: Shield, Assistant Sports Editor, Ir., Sports Editor, Sr.: Student Council alternate, Sr.: Golf and Tennis Club, Sp.: Track Club, Ir.-Sr., treas., lr., pres,,Sr.: 53, 86, 87, 89, 101, 157, 161, 221, 227, 238 Lambert, Karen: 66, 126, 189, 200, 232, 250 Lampkin, Roger: 84, 200 Landy, Lyn: 182 Langford, Helen: Popular Music, Sr.: Country Music, lr.: Band, Sp.-Sr.: 162, 246 Lanier, Carol: 200, 228, 250, 252 Lanier, Sandra: 182 Larsen, lack: 200, 207 Larson, Bill: 182, 254 Larson, lack: 76, 82, 175 LaRue, Billie: 102, 200, 216, 250, 257 Laudermilk, Ann: 58, 204 Lawson, Gary: 35, 91, 200, 218, 220, 221, 253 Lay, Skipper: 162 Lee, Becky: 50, 177, 182, 212, 214, 234, 250, 260, 271 Lee, Gentry: 84, 90, 238 Lee, lanice: 182 Lege, Diane: 200, 234 Legg, Eddie: 74, 82, 175, 207, 208, 220, 221, 225, 229 Lehman, Darrell: Student Council alternate,Sr.: Science Re- search, lr., Sr.: 162, 248 Lenhart, Patty: 200 Lenz. Sandra: 182, 260 Lester, Beverly: 200, 250, 256 Levy, Helen: 182 Levy, lerome: 200 Lewis, Linda: 182, 234 Lind, Shirley: 200, 216, 254 Lingenfelter, Steve: 200, 228 Lloyd, Ann: 47, 126, 182, 212, 216, 250, 260, 271 Lock, Ioy: 200, 254 Loney, Linda: 200, 250, 257 Loper, Beverly: 122, 156, 200, 218, 220, 256 Loud, Curtis: 84, 200, 248 Lowden, Alfred: 182, 232 Lowery, Laura: Popular Music Club, Sr.: 162, 246 Lowry, Lynne: 182, 212, 250, 260 . Lowry, Pete: 33, 81, 82 Lyda, Patsy: 200 Lyle, Iohn: 189' 2, 200, 221, 238 Lyles Gayland' , 82, 182, 220, 221, 222 Lynch, Iimmy: 200 .,. Q Mc McAdams, Shirley: 204, 250, 257 McAden, Marty: 182, 235, 255 McBride, Hazel: 182 McCann, Billy: 82, 86, 89, 175, 200, 207 McC1anahan. David: 201 McClish, Alice: 201 McCollom, Nola Ann: 201 McConachie, Bob: 84 McCowachie, Robert: 201 McCoy, Gary: 84, 89, 236 McCracken, Billy: 32 McCracken, Judy: 183, 212, 214, 234, 255 McCutcheon, Iames: 36, 201 McCutcheon, Mike: 55 McFarland, Avis: Band, Sp-Sr.: 162 McFarland, Bob: 162, 252 McGinnis, Kenneth: 84, 201 Mclntyre, Marjorie: 183, 254 McKinley, Barbara: 41, 176, 183, 227, 243 McKinley, Byron: Football B team, Sp.: Varsity, Ir.-Sr.: Football Club, Ir.-Sr.: Projection, Sp.: 55, 78, 82, 165 McKinney, Iackie: 32, 183, 250 McKinney, lanice: 201, 218, 253 McLemore, Charles: 201 McSpadden, Linda: 201, 253, 257 M Mabry, Sue: 201, 257 Magee, Ioe: 64, 201 Magee, Mary: All-District Band, Sp.: All-State Orchestra Sp.-Sr.: Band, Sp.-Sr, pub. chm., Sp., sec.-treas., lr.-Sr.: Who's Who, Sr.: Orchestra, Sp.-Ir.: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.-Ir.: N. H. S., Ir.-Sr., sec.-Sr.: Latin Club, Ir., pres., lr.: Pan-American Club, Sp.-Sr., hist., Ir., parl., Sr.: 128, 162, 216, 217, 244, 269 Magnuson, Gaylord: 183 Main, Ioe: 90, 101, 103, 183, 236 Malkemus, Deirdre: 41, 183, 220, 227, 243, 255 Mallard, Gene: 84, 91, 183, 221 Mangrum, Ronnie: 201 Mantzel, Carl: 201, 229 Marshall, Sondra: 19, 41, 67, 104, 174, 183, 186, 212, 253, 255 Martin, Alector: 84 Martin, Butch: 45, 150, 247 Martin, Faye: 183 Martin, Gerene: 201, 250, 256 Martin, Sharolyn: All-State Orchestra, Sr.: 162, 217, 246 Martinez, Alta: Young Peoples Christian Club, Sr.: Country and Western Music Club, Ir: 162, 254 Mathews, lyme: 201, 218, 248, 257 Matthews, Virginia: Iunior Red Cross, Sr.: Y-teens, Sr.: Powder Puff League, lr.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 162, 242, 258 Matthys, Fred: 183, 248 Mayfield, Ginger: 67, 126, 180, 183, 212, 214, 216, 223, 242, 260 Mays, Howard: 92, 201, 228 Meador, Barbara lean: 183 Meador, Linda: 201, 254 Meeks, Carol: Powder Puff League, Sp: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: 63, 163, 252 Meiears, Leon: Rod 6 Gun Club, Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Ir.: 247 Meier, Mariella: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Ir.: Talents, Incor- porated, Sr.: 61, 163, 252 Melber, Lillian: 201, 250, 257 Metcalfe, Mary Helen: 174, 183, 223, 271 Metz, Mary: Powder Puff League, lr.: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.: Future Teachers oi America, Sr.: 163, 242 Meyer, Donald: 84, 184 ' ' yer, Mary Ann: Pan-American, Sp.-Sr.: 163, 244 ' idaleton, Sue: 183, 185, 246 Milek, Robert: 201 Millard, George: B-team Football, Sp.: Lettered: Advisory Officer, Sr.--pres: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Track Club, Ir.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.: Mixed Choir, Sp.-Sr.: 50, 161, 163, 184, 252 , ' Miller. Iohn: 201, 238 Q., Miller, ludy: 201, 216, 229, 241 M Miller, Kay: Advisory Officer, Sp.-sec.: Press Capades Sp.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.: Future Home- makers oi America, Sp.-Sr., pres.- Sp., parl.,-Sr.: Pan-American Club, Sr.: Blue Brigade, lr.-Sr.: Girls' Choir, Sr.: 27, 37, 60, 163, 212, 244 Milligan, Linda: 201, 220, 221, 257 Mills, Carol: 250 Mills, Larry: Track Club, Sr.: Sports Car Club, Ir.: 163, 238 Moden, Merle: A Cappella Choir, Ir., Sr.: B-team football, Ir.,- Lettered: Advisory Officer, Sr.--treas.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr., v-pres.-Ir.: 50, 62, 161, 163, 184, 252, 253 Montgomery, Vernon: 201, 238 Moore, Carol: Beauty Revue, Sp.-Sr., Top 17, Sp., Top 11, Ir.: Football Sweetheart, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Ir., corr. sec.: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr., prog. chm., Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-lr.: Future Homemakers of America, Sr., treas., Sr.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 25, 151, 153, 163, 212, 215, 220, 234, 242, 245, 258 Moore, Duane: 201 Moore, Peggy: Shield, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Student Council, Sr.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr.: Sketch Club, Sr.: 163, 220, 221, 226, 249 Morgan, Eloise: 183 Morgan, Sammy: 204 Morisey, Carolyn: Band, Sp.'Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.: Popular Music, Ir.: 20, 163, 253 Mosley, Iimmy: Football Club, Sp.-Ir.: Swing and Sway, Sr.: B-team football, Sp.: 163, 233 Mueller, Ronald: 183 Murphy, David: 204, 244 Murray, Mary Ann: 184 Murrow, Mary Ann: 243 Murrow, Tommy: 247 Myers, Io Ann: Y-Teens, Ir.-Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Pan- American Club, Sp.: Future Teachers of America, Ir.-Sr.: Popular Music, Sp.: 164, 212, 214, 242, 258 Myers, Larry: 184 Myrick, Freddie: 204, 252 291 N Nash, Dempsey: 54, 184 Nations, Nancy: 20, 184, 216, 250, 260 Nauert, Lois: 204, 235 Nelson, Frank: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Rhythm cmd Blues, Ir: 53, 164, 252 Nethery, Natheen: 204 New, Charlene: 184 Newcomer, Nancy: 208, 229, 250, 256 Newman, Carolyn: Future Homemakers oi America, Sr., hist., Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: 164, 212, 253 Nichols, Louise: 184, 230, 231 Nitsche, Kenneth: 35, 204, 253 Noah, Glenda: 32, 184, 255 Noble, Glen: 80, 82, 86, 90, 184, 232 Nowotny, Douglas: 184 Null, Delores: 104, 204 Nunnery, Iolene: 241 O Oakley, Pat: 204 Oatman, Frank: 94, 184, 220, 221 Officer, Dorothy: 184 Oglebay, Iudy: 184, 212, 252, 260 Oilers, Marion: 184 Olfers, Melvin: 184, 264 Oliver, lean Ann: 22, 25, 54, 117, 127, 184, 242 O'Neill, Pat: 204 O'Neill, Sheila: 156, 218, 240, 258 O'Neill, Susan: Y-Teens, Sr.: Forensic, Ir.-Sr.: Debate, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Sr. 42, 164, 212, 229, 240, 258 Oringderft, Peggy: 204 Orme, Loren: Mixed Chorus, Sp.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Football Club, Ir.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.: 164, 252 Ottinq, Phillip: 26, 58, 247 Ottman, Iimmy: Future Homemakers of America Beau, Sr.: B-team Football, Sp.: B-team Basketball Sp.-lr.: Varsity Base- ball, Ir.-Sr., Lettered, Ir.: Varsity Football, Ir.-Sr., Lettered, Sr.: Basketball Club, Sp.: Football Club, Ir.,-Sr.: 73, 74, 75, 76, 80, 81, 82, 83, 97, 109, 164, 170, 171 Owens, Betty: 58 P Paganini, lane: 102, 204, 229, 248 Pampell, Carol: 204, 250 Pargman, lanice: 184, 220, 226, 253, 260 Parke, Anne: 204, 221, 253, 257 Parker, Dale: 184, 247 Parker, Marilyn: Sketch Club, Sr.: 164, 249 Parker, Riley: 75, 82, 91, 115, 189, 204, 220, 221 Parks, Bill: 58, 204, 247 Parks, Iudy: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: Y-teens, lr.-Sr., sgt. at arms: Powder Puff League, Ir.-Sr.: Future Homemakers oi America No. 2, Sp.: Future Farmers of America, Sp.-Sr.: Future Homemakers oi America No. 1, Sr.--v-pres.: 61, 164. 170, 234, 250, 258 Parrnley, Rosemary: 184, 246 Parrish, Peggy: Beauty Revue Top Eleven, Sr.: Intramurals. Sp.-Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.: Popular Music, Sp. 122, 164 Patson, Violet: 185 Patterson, Lue: Beauty Revue, lr.: Class Officer, Sp.-sec: treas,: Press Capades, Sp.-lr.: Y'l9ens, Sp.-Sr.: POwder Puff League, Ir.: Sketch Club, Sr: Talents, Incorporated, Sr: 164, 249, 258 Patterson, Bill: 184 Patterson, Sue: Class Oiiicer, Sp.--Reporter: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-lr.7 51412-14311 Club, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated. Sr. 164, 249, 258 Patton, Claudette: Future Homemakers ot America No. 2, lr.- Sr., pres., Ir., reporter, Sr.: 164, 235 Patton, lohn: 32 Pearson, Ioe: 85, 204, 216 Peebles, Iannette: 41, 67, 204, 227 Peerson, Sondra: 188, 250, 260 Pelath, lack: Future Farmers of America, lr.-Sr.: Talents, In- corporated, 45, 165 Pelot, Douglas: 204 Penick, Charles: 204, 232 Pennock, Lewis: 204, 227 Peraino, Pat: 204, 229, 250 Petterson, Dixie: 19, 103, 251 Perkins, Carol: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council alternate, Ir.: Press Capades, Sp.-lr.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Putt Lea- gue, Ir.-Sr.: Beauty Revue Cast, Sp.: Fllillfe Teachers of 292 America, Sr.: 61, 152, 165, 212, 242, 258 Perry, David: 204, 218, 228, 240 Perry, Ioyce: 188, 252, 253 Perry, Rebecca: 203 Peterson, Ann: 185, 242 Petrick, Anthony: 185 Petterson, Dixie: 58, 203 Petty, Clifton: 232 Pfannkucke, Tony: 203, 229 Phillips, Barbara: Y-teens, Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1: 165, 234, 250, 257, 258 Phillips, Durwood: 45, 165 Phillips, Margaret: 203, 228, 241 Pilgrim, George: Football, Sp.-lr.: Baseball, Sp.-Sr., Lettered, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Football Club, Sp.-lr.: 20, 165, 252 Pinkney, Mary: 125, 185, 188 Pinkston, Robert: 54, 185, 220, 221, 248 Pirson, lack: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: 165 Pittman, Sara: 203, 246 Pogue, L. O.: 203, 232 Pojman, Penny: Beauty Revue Sp.-Sr.: Girls' State alternate, Ir.: Queen of Hearts Nominee, Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Sr.. corres. sec., Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: Knight-Sr.--Co-Personnel Editor: Press Capades Sp.-lr.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr., lntra-City Council Secretary, Ir.-Sr.: National Honor Society, lr.-Sr.: Powder Putt League, Sp.: Pan-American Club, lr.-Sr.: Royal Court Players Sp.-Sr.: Blue Brigade lr.-Sr.: 53, 67, 126, 165, 169, 212, 217, 221, 222, 244, 258, 272 Polsky, Brenda: 190, 212, 214, 250 Pounds, Dudley: Football, lr.-Sr.,--Lettered: Baseball, Sp.-Sr., Lettered, Sp.-lr.: Future Farmers of America, lr.-Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 74, 75, 82, 96, 165, 252 Powell, Darlena: 203 Powell, Tommy: 54, 77, 82, 189, 203 Prather, Iackie: Powder Puff League, Sp.: Future Home makers of America No. 1, Sp.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: 164, 165, 252 Pratt, Terry: Student Council, Sp., Sr.: B-Team Basketball, Sp.- lr.: Golf, Sp.-Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Sr.: National Honor Society, lr.-Sr.: Golf and Tennis Club, Sp.-Sr., v-pres. lr.. pres., Sr.: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Sr., sgt. at arms Ir., pres, Sr.: 17, 28, 29, 94, 132, 165, 217, 218, 219, 220, 257 Preece, Calvin: 196, 218, 229, 240 Preece, Martha: 58, 252 Presley, Bill: 185 Preston, Marion: 203, 248 Pribble, Ed: Rod and Gun Club, Ir.-Sr.: 247 Priem, Kenneth: 58, 185, 247 Pruett, Ioyce: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council, Ir.: Y-Teens, lr.-Sr.: Future Homemakers ot America No. 1, Sp.: Girls' In- tramurals, Sp.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: 165, 212 Pruett, Marion: 174, 181, 185, 216, 250, 260 Pugh, Nancy: 54, 134, 174, 181, 185, 212, 226, 242, 260 Pulkrabek, loe: National Thespians, lr.-Sr.: Royal Court Players, Ir.-Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.-Sr.: National Honor Society, Ir.-Sr.: Forensic Club, Sr.: Beauty Revue Cast, lr.-Sr.: Band, Sp.- Sr.: 145, 156, 165, 217, 218, 219, 240, 269 Purcell, lan: 185, 243 Purcell, Tim: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Sr.: lunior Red Cross, Sp.: Press Capades, Sp.'Sr.: Sketch Club, Sp.: Pan-American Club, Sr.: 36, 166, 218, 244 Pursley, Robert: 185, 247 Pyle, Billy: 203 R Rabun, Cecelia: 102, 156, 185, 218, 243 Raines, Carolyn: Band Sp.-Sr., Sweetheart, Sr.: Beauty Revue Cast, Sp.: Knight Beats, Sp.-lr.: Girls' Intramurals, Ir.-Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, lr.: 64, 112, 166, 182, 252 Rampy, Dan: 203 Rampy, letf: 58, 129, 184, l85, 188, 220, 221, 252, 253 Ramsey, Henry: Science Research, Sp.: Advisory sgt. at arms, Sp.: 164, 166 Randall, Sandra: 185, 212, 226, 250, 260 Randle, Iuanita: Blue Brigade Ir.-Sr., Service Award, Ir., Honorable Mention Who's Who, lr.: Top 5 Friendliest, Sr.: lunior Red Cross, Sp.-Ir., sec.-treas,, Ir.: Advisory Secretary, Ir.: Press Capades, Sp.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr., treas, Sp.-Sr., Sgt at arms, Sr,: Future Homemakers oi America No. 1, Ir., Parl., lr.: Pan-American Club, Ir: Future Teachers of America, Sr., sec., Sr.: 20, 107, 166, 212, 220, 242, 258 Randolph, Peggy: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: National Honor So- ciety, Ir.-Sr.: Student Council, Sr.: Shield, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.: Pan-American Club, Ir.-Sr.,-lst v-pres.: 166. 212, 214, 217, 221, 226, 244, 258 Salahi, Ice: F. H. A. Beau, Sr.: Friendliest Nominee, Sr.: Student Council, Sp.: Varsity Football, Sp.-Sr., Lettered-Sr.: Track, Sr.: Advisory President, Sp.-Ir.: Football Club, Ir.-Sr.: 48, 82, 100, 165, 167, 179, 252 Samuelson, Ierry: Distributive Education, Ir.-Sr.: 167, 230, 231 Rash, Iimmy: 185, 248 Rathman, Iudy: 66, 203, 253, 256, 258' Raymond, Linda: 203, 250, 256 Reaves, Sharon: 120, 203, 253 Redmond, Marilyn: 203, 250 Reeder, Eugene: 64, 185, 244 Reedy, Linda Sue: 66, 203, 220, 221, 242 Reese, Bill: 166 Reese, Reese, Reese, Connie: 121, 177, 252 Van: 91, 186, 236 Wales: Golf, Sr.: Press Capades, Sr.: Golf and Tennis, Sr.: 94, 166, 218. 257 Reeves, Billy: 203 Reid, Maurirte: 203, 250, 256 Reynolds, Carol: 186, 235 Sanders, Sonny: 186 Sanderson, Sandra: 204, 250, 257 Sassman, Lana: 204 Saul, lim: 166, 190, 253 Scharie, Dennis: 204, 247 Scharfe, Priscilla: 167, 253 Scheltz, Allan: 204 Schenck, Sandra: 204 Schlegel, Nancy: 20, 21, 22, 67, 108, 117, 173, 186, 218, 227, 242, 260 Schmidt, Diane: 204, 254 Schmidt, Edward Dean: 84, 204 Schmidt, Elaine: 186, 216, 253 Schmidt, Linda: 186, 212, 252 Schmidt, Marilyn: Intramurals: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Reynolds, Charles: Future Farmers of Americas Sp.-Sr.: Rhy- thm and Blues, Sp.: 166 Rhea, Linda: 203, 244 Rhodes, Robert: 91: 178, 186 Ribble, Lloydette: 186, 234 Riley, Wayl: 203 Ringstatf, Gracie: 166 Ripperger, Ann: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Sr.: Band, Sp.-Sr.: Beauty Revue Cast, Sp.: Press Capades, Sp.-Sr.: National Honor Society, lr.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.: Pan-American Club, Sp.-Sr.: 166, 217, 218, 244, 269 Rippeteau, Patti: 186, 220, 221, 253 Rivers, Travis: 66, 203 Robbins, Lora: 58, 203, 234 Robbins, William: 166 Roberts, Dick: 203 Roberts, Kaye: Blue Brigade. Sr.: Shield Ir.-Sr.: Assistant Feature Editor, lr., Personality Editor, Sr.: Press Capades, Sp.- Sr.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr., Reporter, Sp.: Powder Puff League, Ir.- Sr: Future Homemakers of America, Sp., v-pres,, Sp.: 166, 212, 227, 250, 258 Roberts, Larry: 167 Roberts, Richard: 221, 232 Roberts, Suzie: tTransfer from San Angelol Blue Brigade, Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.-Sr.: Powder Put! League, Ir.-Sr.: Y-teens, Ir.-Sr., sgt. at arms, Sr.: 151. 156, 159. 163, 167, 212, 216, 218, 245, 250, 258 Roberts, Tracy: Hi-Y, Ir.: Forensic, Ir.: Science Research, Sp.: Mixed Choir, Sp.-Sr.: 45 Rockwell, Ellene: 167 Roe, Jerry: 203 Roe, Ioe: 248 Roeglin, Harold: 204 Rhythm and Blues Club, Sp.: 167, 253 Schneider, Fred: 204 Schoen, Dorothy: 167 Schreiber, Lucy: 186, 254 Schroeder, Gerald: 204, 221 Schutze, Linda: 186, 252 Schuyler, Errol: 252 Schwartz, Marisue: Football Sweetheart Nominee, Sr.: DAR Good Citizen, Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Sr.: recording sec. Sr.: Class Sec. Treas., Sr.: Advisory Rep., Sp., Y-teens, Sp.-Sr. pres., Sp., sec., Ir.: FHA, Sp,-Ir., v.-pres., Sp., pres., Jr.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr., sec.,-Sr.: Mixed Choir, Sp.-Sr.: 42, 53, 111, 147, 149, 168, 212, 213, 220, 221, 242 Scroggins, Alvis: 247 Shafer, limmy: 54, 114, 182, 186. 218, 220, 221, 244 Shannon, Ioy: 216 Shaw, Margo: 186, 212, 253 Shelby, Lilas: 208, 218, 220, 221, 242, 256 Shelnutt, Stanley: Treas. 12B Class: Baseball, Ir.-Sr.--Lettered: Advisory Officer, Sr.: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: Football Club, Sr.: 45, 150, 168 Shepherd, Leslie: 204 Sheppard, Sheron Shep : 204 Sheppard, William Dean: 205 Sherman, Doris: 205 Sherman, Raymond: Sports Car Club, Ir.: 168 Sherrill, Patsy: 56, 93, 102, 205, 218, 235, 250 Sherrill, Tom: Sports Car Club, Ir.-Sr.: 26, 168 Shiflet, Iimrny: 205 Shotwell, lanell: 205 Shutts, Bill: 16, 94, 218, 240 Siddons, Robert: 205, 247 Sien, Iudy: 19, 168 Sinclair, Rogers Roger, Ruth: 186 Rogers, Allan: 72, 74, 75, 82, 171, 252 Rogers, Carey: 253 Rogers, Mike: 74, 82, 204 Iohn: 204, 248 Rogers, , Sylvia: 45 Sien, Peggy: 25, 103, 117, 126, 187, 252 Sikes, Karen: 24, 128, 205, 229, 253 Simmons, Carter: 208 Simons, Paul: 67, 208, 226, 236 Avery: 187, 220, 250, 260 Rollings, Marjorie: Press Capades, Sp.-lr.: Y-teens, Ir.: Future Farmers of America, Sp.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.-Sr.: 167 Rook, Bill: 230 Rook, Bob: 167 Roper, Bobbie: 54, 64, 186, 229, 242 Rosprim, Richard: 62, 204 Ross, Bob: 84, 91, 92, 204, 229 Ross, Pat: 204 Rothell, Hank: 86, 90, 94, 204, 236 Rountree, Robert: B-Team Football, Sp.: Track Club, Sp.: Amateur Radio Club, Ir., pres.,Ir.: 167 Rouse, Marilyn: 125, 189, 204, 220, 250, 256 Ruckman, Larry: 84, 204 Rudolph, Madelyn: 50. 204, 253, 256 Rundell, Beverly: 186, 252 Russell, Rosemary: 204, 234 Russell, Tommy: 186 Rutherford, Mavis: 204 Rutledge, Glenda: 50, 186, 218, 219. 220, 226, 242, 260 Ryon, Barbara: 204 S Saathoif, Harley: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: 164, 167, 247 Sinclair, Iudy: Student Council, Sp.-Ir.: Advisory Sec., Sp.: Shield Ir.-Sr.: Press Capades, Spflr.: Y-Teens, Ir.-Sr.: rep. Ir., hist., Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Sr., rept., Sp.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.: 28, 152, 163, 168, 225, 245, 250, 258 Siptak. Io Ann: 187, 253 Sisson, Faye Lynn: 104, 187, 253, 260 Skiles, Marian: 42, 187, 212, 252 Skoglund, Ierry: 205 Slaughter, Moda: 187 Slussler, Iudy: Press Capades, Ir.: Future Farmers of America: Sr,--hist.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Sp.: Mixed Choir, Sp.-Sr., sec., Sp.-Sr.: 63, 168 Slussler, Terry: 78, 82 Slusser, Ierry: 205 Small, Cecelia: 13, 25, 34, 180, 186, 187, 212, 224, 250, 260 Smith, Anne: 205, 253 Smith, Beverly: All-State Orchestra, Sp.-Sr.: Student Council. Sr.: Future Teachers of America, Sp.-Sr.: 168, 242 Smith, Brook: Football Club, Sr.: Sports Car Club, Ir.: 168 Smith, Claryce: Beauty Revue, Sp.-Sr.: Most Beautiful, Sr.: Mixed Choir, Sp.-Ir.: Student Council, Sp.-lr.: Press Capades, Sp.: Y-teens, Sp.-Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.: FFA Sweetheart, Ir.-Sr.: Distributive Education, Sr.--sec.: 293 Blue Brigade, lr.-Sr.: 47, 53, 109, 118, 168, 212, 230, 232 Smith, Curtis: 205 Smith, Dolores: Nominee for Miss Y--Teen, Ir.: Y-Teens, Ir.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Ir.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 168, 258 Smith, Emily: 187 Smith, Gary: 205, 251 Smith, Iames: 84 Smith, Ianita Sue: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.: Distributive Educa- tion, Sr., Sweetheart, Sr: Rhythm and Blues, Ir.: 112, 168 Smith, Ierry: 205 Smith, Lewis: 79 82, 131, 187, 220 Smith, Lonnie: Student Council, Ir.: Press Capades, Sp.: Pow- der Pufi League, Sp.-Ir.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 169, 242 Smith, Marietta: 58, 205 Smith, Martha: 187 Smith, Rosemary: 253 Smith, Tommy: 236 Smith, Wayne: 205, 238 Smith, William: Pan-American Club, Sp.-Sr.: 169, 244 Snead, Bill: Royal Court Players, Ir.-Sr.: Advisory Pres.-Sp.: Press Capades, Sp.-Sr,: Science Research, Ir.-Sr., v-pres., Sr.: 17, 169, 218, 248 Snitko, Ted: 187, 247 Snow, Paul: Top Three Most Handsome, Sr.: Student Council alternate, Sr.: Baseball, Ir.-Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.: Rod and Gun Club, Ir.: Football Club, Sr.: 53, 120, 164. 169, 220, 221 Snowden, Betty: lunior Red Cross, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Putt Lea- gue, Sp.-Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, business chm., Sr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, degree chm., Sr.: Girls' Intramural, Sp.-Ir.: 169, 216, 234 Soderlund, Mauritz: Class Favorite, lr.: Class President, Sr.: Football, Ir.-Sr., Lettered, Sr.: Rod and Gun Club. lr.: Football Club, Sr.: 23, 73, 74, 75, 76, 82, 149, 155, 170 Spain, Sondra: 34, 181, 212, 252 Spangler, Sam: 45, 150, 169 Speer, Don: 72, 82, 91, 205, 220, 221 Speer, Io Ann: 169 Spencer, Iva lean: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Young Peoples Christian Club, Ir.: Rhythm and Blues Club, Sp.: 169, 253 Spencer, Terry: 169 Spillar. Peggy: Advisory Sec.,'Sp.: Future Homemakers of America, Sp.-Sr., Garden Club chm., Sp.: Foods III, v-pres., Ir.: Foods IV, v-pres., Sr.: Home Management, pres., Ir.: Clothing I, v-pres.-Sr.: 169, 235 Spradley, Billy: 187, 244 Sprayberry, Pearl: 187 Squyres, Ierry: 50, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83. 128, 187, 220, 252, 253 Stanford, Larry: 187 Stanford, Lynnellr Blue Brigade, Ir.-Sr.: Y-Teens, Sr.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1, Sp.-Sr., Song Leader, Ir., pres., Sr.: 169, 234, 258 Stanley, Iackie: Queen of Hearts Nominee, Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 2, Sp.-Ir., treas.: Sp., v-pres., lr., pres., Ir.: Swing and Sway, Sr.: 36, 63, 170, 251 Stanley, Ieannie: 187, 251 Stark, Patricia: 205, 246 Stark, Gene: 205 Stark, Ralph: 205 Starr, Doris: 187, 230 Stedman, Kenneth: 228, 254 Steger, Al Ray: 205, 239 Steger, Gayle: 20, 22, 50, 107, 114, 117, 126, 129, 173, 187. 218, 242 Steger, Mary Lynne: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-Teens, Sp.-Ir.: Future Homemakers of America No. 1. Sp.-Sr., treas., Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, Ir.: 170 Stephens, Leonard: 92 Sterzing, David: 205 Steussy, Donald: 84, 205 Stewart, Carroll: 84, 205 Stewart, Faye: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.-Ir.: Talents, Incorporated. Sr.: Rhythm and Blues Club, Sp.: Popular Music Club, Ir.: 170, 252 Stewart, Iimmie Lee: Blue Brigade, Sr.: Shield, Sr.: Y-Teens. Ir: Creative Writing, Sr.: Rhythm and Blues, lr.: 170, 212 Stowers, Eugene: Advisory Treas.-Sp.: Rod and Gun Club. lr.-Sr.: 170, 247 294 Strickland, Iames: 205 Stromquist, Iudy, 187, 220, 221, 253 Strong, Cherry: Homemaker oi Tomorrow, Sr.: Powder Putt League, Ir.: Future Homemakers ot America No. 2, lr.: Girls' Intramurals. Sp.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: 170 Stubblefield, Ramona, 188, 212, 216, 253, 260 Stubbs, Elaine: 206, 235 Suber. David: 84,. 206, 216 Sunberg, Helen: 54 Surratt, Martha: 206, 254 Swenson, Florene: 188 Swenson, Lorene: 188 Sylvester, Beverly: 188, 246 Sylvester, Dale: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.eSr.: Rhythm and Blues Club, Sp., Band, Sp.-Sr.: Orchestra, Ir.-Sr.: 161, 162, 170, 171, 252 Sylvester, Iames: 206 T Tarver, Eldon: 91, 236 Taylor, Burns: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: Chess Club, Sr.: 170, 239 Taylor, David: 239 Taylor, Martha: All-State Orchestra, Ir.-Sr.: All-Girl Band. Ir.-Sr.: Band, Sp.-Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Sp.: Future Home- makers of America, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: Latin Club, Sr.: Future Nurses, Sr.: 170, 234 Teague, Lana: 93, 102, 206, 241 Tempera, Carol: 188, 244, 255 Templeton, Doyle: 84, 206 Terry, Barbara: 206, 250 Terry, Harry: 188 Tew. Don: 41, 67, 129. 188, 218, 225, 252 Teykl, Rene: 188 Thames, Roberta: 206, 254 Thames, Roland: 206 Thiem, David: Knight Editor: Royal Court Players, Sp.-Ir.: Beauty Revue Cast, Sr.: Student Council alternate, Sp.: Press Capades, Sp.-lr.: National Honor Society, lr.-Sr.: Pan-Amer ican Club, Sp.-Ir.: Young Peoples Christian Club, Sr.: 23, 40, 170, 217, 222, 254 Thiem, Marion: President of 12B Class, Top 5 Nominee for Friendliest: Top 5 for F. H. A. Beau.: Advisory officer, lr.-Sr.: Rod and Gun Club, Sr.: 20. 107, 150, 170, 247 Thomas, lohn: 206 Thomas, Lee: Cheerleader, Ir.: Who's Who Sp.-Sr. Press Capades, Sp.: National Honor Society, Ir.-Sr.: Forensic, Sp.: Pan-American Club, Sp.-Sr., pres., Ir., treas., Sr.: Royal Court Players, Sp.: 27, 129, 162, 170, 217, 220, 221, 244 Thomas, Linda: 206 Thomas, Mary Helen: 47, 93, 126, 206, 221, 253, 257 Thompson, Cecil: 20, 79, 82, 173, 188 Thompson. Charlie: 79, 82, 206 Thompson, Ianie: 37, 171, 253, 258 Thompson, Lillie: 156, 188, 212, 248 Thompson, Clifford: 206, 236 Thornbloo Pat 19 103 185 188,243 m, : , , , Threadgill, Dottie: 206, 220, 253 Thurman, Benny: 206 Todd, Lee: 84, 206, 232, 238 Toll. I. C.: 232, 233, 247 Toungate, Sue: 188, 246 Tramp, William: 206 Trotter, Benjy: 86, 206, 236 Trotter, Bobby: Royal Court Players, Ir.-Sr., hist, Sr., National Thespians, Sr., hist., Sr.: B-Team Basketball, lr.--Lettered: Press Capades, Sp.4Sr.: Latin Club, Sp.: Basketball Club, Sr.: 29, 87, 171, 218, 219, 236 Troutman, Helen: 243 Troutman, Iune: 102, 243 Tucker, Rebecca: 206, 257 Tumey, Nancy: 188, 235 Turn, Ioan: 104, 188, 220, 243 Turner, David: Varsity Football, Ir.-Sr., Lettered: Football All- City, Football Honorable Mention, All-District, Ir.: Varsity Basketball, lr.-Sr., Lettered, Sr.: Varsity Track, Sp.-Sr., Lettered- Sp.-Ir.: Sp.--Sr. 86, 87 Turner, Turner Turner BATeam basketball and football, Sp.: Track Club, V-PIGS., Ir., Football Club, Sr.: 23, 53, 72, 76, 81, 82, 89, 101, 171 Dixie: 126, 188 Marla: 180, 188, 212, 214, 220, 221, 222, 250, 260, 283 Trixie: 188 Twidwell, Faye: 206, 243 Tyson, Malcom: 206 U Underhill, William: 206 V Valdez, Ruth: 188, 243 Van Dyck, Victory: 28, 46, 190, 218, 219, 221, 240 Vasbinder, Melvin: Football, Soph.: Basketball, Sp.-Ir.: Basket- ball Club, Sp.: 62, 154, 171 Vatow, Lajuna: 171 Vines, lack: 206 Voight, David: 207 von Kreisler, Nick: 207, 229, 251 W Waddill, Doug: All-State Chorus, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, lr.-Sr.: Mixed Choir, Ir.-Sr., pres.,-Sr.: 53, 102, 171, 252 Waggoner, Curtiss: 32 Wagner, Karl: National Thespians, lr.-Sr.: Golf. Sp., Sr., Lettered, Sp.: Press Capades, Sp.-Sr.: Golf and Tennis Club, Sp., Sr.: v-pres., Sp., Sr.: Sports Car Club, Ir., v-pres., Ir.: 94, 171, 267 Waight, Donna: 189, 253, 255 Walden, Iames Vernon: 207, 252 Walenta, Edna Louise: 207, 252, 256 Walker, Sarah: 251 Walter, Iohn Charles: 91, 236 Walthall, Ioanne: 189, 226 Wansley, Richard: Band, Sp.-lr.: Baseball, Ir.-Sr.: Golf and Tennis Club, Ir.: 171 Wansley, Teresa Rae: 207, 234 Ward, Betty: 189, 216, 246, 255 Ward, lessie: 189 Warner, loe: 189, 252 Warren, Dorothy: 207, 253 Watford, Iames: 16, 189, 239 Watson, Carrie: 189, 229, 243, 255 Watson, D'Ann: tTranster from Pilugervillel Band, Sr.--Ma jorette: Taltoga Y-Teens, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sr.: 171, 252, 258 Watson, Ellen: 189, 218, 229, 249 Watts, Ronald: 252 Weathers, Judy: Blue Brigade, Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.:Y-teens, Ir.-Sr.: v-pres., Ir., treas., lr.: Powder Puff League, Sp.-Sr.: 171, 212, 245, 250, 258 Webb, Audrey: 207 Webb, Nettie: 58, 93, 102, 207, 220, 221, 229, 243 Webster, Llana: 190 Weeks, Richard: 207 Weirich, Lucille: 207, 241 Wells, Iimmy: 247 Wells, Linda: 189, 230, 252 Wendland, loyce: 102 Werchan, lohn: B-Team Football, Ir.: Talents, Incorporated. Ir.-Sr.: Choir, Sp.-Sr.: Country Music Club, Sp.: 171, 252 Wessels, Iohnnie: 92, 189 Wesson, Pat: 207, 251 West, Billy: Sports Car Club, Ir.: 171, 216 West, Dan: Band, Sp.-Sr.: Iunior Red Cross, Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Sp.: Science Research, Ir.-Sr.: 172, 248, 269 West, Glen: 207 West, Helen: 172, 253 Westbrook, Galvin: 207, 220, 247 Wetherbee, Libby: Tennis Team, Ir.--Lettered: Girls' Intra- murals, Sp.--Lettered: National Honor Society, Ir.-Sr.: Pan- American Club, Sp., Sr: Science Research, Ir.--treas: 172, 217, 244 White, Douglas: 207 White, Elaine: Y-Teens, Sp.-Sr.: Powder Putt League, Sp.-Ir.: Sketch Club, Sr.: 172, 253 White, Houston: 190, 247 White, lack: 32, 251 White, Raymond: 189, 238 Whited, Bettye Sue: 189, 253 Whited, Iimmy: 84, 207, 238, 271 I I Whitehead, Larry: 77, 82, 207, 228 'Q Whitley, Carolyn: 189, 190 A Wiederhold, Bertha: 189, 246 Wier, Benny: 189 Wilcox, Shirley: 207, 228, 234 Wilder, Patsy: 189 Wiley, Herschal: 189 Wilkerson, Patsy: 207, 241 Vllilliams, Charles: 207 Williams, Dee Dee: Who's Who, Ir.-Sr.: lr. Class Favorite: Blue Brigade, Ir., Sr., Pres.-Sr: lr. Duchess in Coronation Court: Bluebonnet Girls' State, lr.: Beauty Revue, Ir.: Queen of Hearts Nominee, Sr.: Student Council, Sp.-Ir., recording sec., lr.: Intramurals Swimming Team, Ir.: Press Capades, Sp.-Ir.: Y-teens, Sp.-Sr., pres., Sp., sec., Sp., treas., Sr.: National Honor Society, Ir.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Sr.: Future Home- makers of America No. 1, Sp.-lr., parl., Sp.: 18, 24, 42, 50, 58, 129, 172, 212, 250 Williams, Earnest: 84, 207, 252 Williams, Elizabeth: 207, 252 Williams, Georgia: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.: Talents, Incor- porated, Sr.: Popular Music, lr.: 172, 253 Williams, lohnny: Iunior Red Cross alternate, Sp.: Track, Sp.-Sr.--Lettered: Track Club, Sp.-Sr.: 99, 172, 238 Williams, Lawrence: 189, 254 Williams Linda: 172 Williams, Michelle: 207, 252 Williams, Pat: 207 W'illiams, Pattie: 190, 212, 229 Williamson, Barbara: 172, 253 Williamson, Carter: 207 Williamson, Wilma: 126, 190, 220, Wilson. Carter: 190 Windmeyer, Geraldine: 28, 41, 48, 190, 227, 240, 255 Winn, Bobby: 190 Wire, Iudy: Shield, lr.-Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.-Sr.: Y-Teens, Ir.-Sr.: Powder Puff League, Ir.: Future Teachers of America, Sr.: Fling, Sr.: rep. hist., of foods class, Sr.: 172, 242, 258 Wise, Bill: 208 Wisdom, Ray: 232, 233 Wittner, Billy: 86, 98, 190, 220, 221, 236 Witty, Ron: 190, 257 221, 268 Wolfe, Virginia: 208, 220, 250, 258 Wolff, loy: Who's Who Honorable Mention, lr.: Blue Bri- gade, lr.- Sr.: Student Council alternate, Ir.: Advisory sec.- Sp.-Sr.: Press Capades, Ir.: Y-teens: Pres., Ir., Sec.-Sr.: Pow- der Puif League, Sp.-Sr.: Girls' Intramurals, Sp.: A Cappella Choir, Sp.-Sr.: 151, 153, 172, 212, 250, 258 Wolff, Lois: Shield Exchange Editer, Ir.-Sr.: Future Homemakers ot America No. 2, Rep, Sr.: Powder Putt League, lr.-Sr.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.: 172, 225, 252 Wolff, Patsy: 208, 234, 250 Wortham, Sharon: 190 Wykes, Bobby: 190 Wyman, Walter: 20, 21, 23, 48, 75, 76, 82, 108, 155 Wray, Carole: 208 Wykes, Bobby: 92, 257 Wyss, Ann: 208 Y Yett, Charles: 190, 216, 252 Yoho, Sandra: 208, 241 Young, Bob: Most Handsome, Sr.: Student Council alternate. Sr.: Football, B-team, Sp., Varsity letterman, Ir.-Sr.: Class v-pres., Sp.-lr.: Football Club, Ir.-Sr.: 20, 47, 54, 73, 74, 75. 81, 82, 83, 107, 119, 165, 170, 172, 190, 220, 221 Z Ziessel, Connie: 208 Ziller, Judie: Blue Brigade, Sr.: lunior Red Cross, Ir.: Press Capades, Ir.: Powder Puff League, lr.: Future Teachers gf America, Sr.: 172, 212, 242 Zimmerman, Don: T. M. E. A. Orchestra, lr,: All-State Orches- tra, Sr.: All-Texas Band, Ir.-Sr.: All-Texas Orchestra, Sr.: Knight Beats, lr.: Swingsters, Sr.: Band, Sp.-Sr.: Orchestra, Sp.-Sr.: B-Team Basketball, Sp.: Talents, Incorporated, Ir.-Sr.: Basketball Club, Sp.: 172, 252 Zumwalt, Freddy: 247 .fav tt rx- ' U W .NA - i xii 295 aegis? 1.1 3, if nf I gifs f Q-Q, , E3 1 ,, - ' H PWD' L PIX' I r' K K 'X 151 ' 'A U1 N W 58:11 map, XLIBWIJ M X ggi QQ ww, ' -R... 'N t dw 5152153 xg-Q .gil 'S 52 354 , -2, dw. 'Axim Oi 2 .. v SEK:- ! X U - iq f F - ' - we A v F V :HT . 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