McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX)

 - Class of 1973

Page 1 of 272

 

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1973 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1973 volume:

C. EEY I DKLVL g 1 H1 I L. ' D Ser X8 - .- 1 11: ' ww W, 1 . T22 Km: -fA' IN A Learn uiovds to 5 !Sch0oX U6 Som i smwr Table of Contents Livin' The Grind Cliques Jocks Chicks 8- Dudes Yellow Pages 10 68 108 144 182 224 l x , ' Qs wx N x ' X Nl K P! SJW xxx x 'f 1' V I f'l ' A Qxgxxu A 1 I I f fx . S 1 Q Q ZEN xx 1 I If il If f x y xg AQ X X x I I r X X xl ' i 2 1 : ss I f xx 1 N A l ' - f .:4W 1 ' 5 X IIN N A X N b x x-A ,, , fx Digg? vvv V QQ 5' V X X . WQ, UVW , ' f, 5? , E5 6 9 g x Q S93 9' J 'L ff-f ' fav we ' IUUWIX X A N I X 5- . f. 1 r XX X3 X ' Q E 1--Q! if XXX va a f XX 5 MW X I X' o ' 1 V' 26 - . I ' x , 5 4 ,Q f ,jj 1 5 6 6 .1 4 l ,:::.,::!55?1:vg4 t xx - 6 G N 6 . X 5' 10 Qxxf - ' 5 5 6 9 NW Ak . ' 9-x f 6 0 funn 'SY ' Ss ' AJ! IZ' ' '. J . Q ' 5 x ff :J p'?:'o.aa W Mb ! . , I e i? 1 '73 IGHT A.N.McGallum Austin, Texas Volume 20 , 1 l Opananqfzl 'ii M' ,fax 4. V IN. ' 'I v 1 1 Q J , 4 ia gm! ii fu' V I , HJ Football Games: Pep Rallies Spirit Conquers Apathy - or Does Il? .,.. 1.- When someone menlions fhe word spiril, loofball is imrr afely brought fo mind. Spirii' signs blankefing fhe halls. an air' c . . . c anficipafion on bofh fhe foofball player and fhe sfudenf b part and the Blue Brigade pushing spiril' ribbons all make u aimosphere of anfhusiasm. However, fhase spirif infesled pe fail +o notice +I-lose nof so lorfunafe apa'I'ho'l'ic sludenls. To f sfuclenfs, foofball means exlra 'rime +o race cars, calch a smoke a'r'Knighl-A-Burger. or hang around frying fo be fhe fer of affenfion. Liffle do fhey know fhaf no one is wafchingq 1 Pep rallies seem fo do slrange fhings fo fhe sfudenf bi l Spiril' organizafions are bubbling with enfhusiasm, foofball 5: i ers are conlemplaling lhe game, and fhe Teachers are fearing I fheir lesson plans for The day. In fhe shadows of all 'lhis spir however. a sinisfer elemenf is lurking. namely epefhy. M i Alfendance al fhe firsf pep rally was nominal. Yet, as the s' son progressed. apafhy seemed fo creep in like a weed ,in a lg den. More and more sfudenfs were seen showing fheir by sfanding around in lhe halls. or smoking on The front lawn.. 'A However, fhe Reagan pep rally served as fhe weed killer. True N W MA, , A, -J.. -'....g... i l :aTheTic sTudenTs sTilI failed To aT+end The pep rally for beT+er :ings To do. The spirif sTreaming Trom The Reagan pep rally was such sTrong doses. ThaT The sTudenT who was possibly consider- ig an apaTheTic aTTiTude, could noi resisT. S+iIl one riddle imains unsolved - why aren'T all pep rallies like The Reagan ep rally? People diseased wiTh apafhy consider spiriT as a bad TasTing edicine. Yef This is The only cure To The apa'I'hy plague. Symp- pms of apaThy range from a disinTeresT in advisory acTiviTies, To Hreme cases of cuTTing school. IT is a highly conTagious disease, rid is hard To complefely recover from. However, prevenfive easures are available. ' i In The school newspaper. The Shield, an in-depTh sTudy of apa- iy in Teafure Torm was presenTed To The sTudenT body. lT was To grve as proTecTion, Trying To sTop The plague before iT goT iarfed. However, The medicafion didn'T reach iTs mosT needed afienfs, because They were so infecTed wiTh The disease, Thaf le school newspaper seemed a nuisance and was casT off . . . i i l i 1 , l For loff: As shown. crowds can be used as a measur- ing device in defermining spirit LQTT: Brad Timber- lake shows inner-spirif by confemplaTing The game aT Reagan pep rally. Below: WiTh smiles and con- versaTion, Coaches Raup, Sellers, and Dailey dis- cuss The spiriT aT The Reagan pep rally. As a resulf, a ToTal dislike Tor any school. acTiviTy was developed. Numerous examples show The eTfecTs of apeThy. Annually, class TavoriTe elecTions are held for yearbook purposes and Tor The beneTiT of The sTudenT body. Numbers Tell The sTory. OuT of a ToTal sTudenT populaTion of nearly 2000, l432 ToTal voTes were received. WhaT happened To The oTher 600? An inTeresTing side- line of The elecTion concerned senior parTicipaTion. The senior class numbers 606 yeT only halT The class casT ballofs. CongraTu- laTionsiseniors, you have conTacTed The apeThy plague. A real TesT oT spirif in The siaem body was slaTed wiTh The adopTion of The mini-mesTer program. FirsT. a doubTTul adminis- TraTion had To be convinced. Then, The sTudenT body was To defermine iTs Tafe. To The surprise of many. a spirifed reacTion occurred, including numerous course suggesTions. The resulT - The proiecT was a success. ApaThy is The easy way ouT. Spirif requires an eTforT by you, The individual. Weigh The Two againsT each oTher. Are you an apafhefic hood or spiriTed sTaTus? -lT's up To you. Opening! 3 Qbject Of the Game Is to Win Below: Mr. Sloan shows his spun? by wearing one of several spiril ribbons made available by lhe Blue Brigade. Rlqlli: Coach Acker exemplifies fhs real meaning of spirif af fhe Lanier game. Far righf: Donnie Wilfon shows his school spiril af a pep rally. Far bohom righh Blue Brigade and Brigadefies represenf mass spirit af Reagan pep rally. ObiecT of The game is To win. Winning is knocking off The num, ber one ranked Team. Winning is having The all imporTanT edge aT The end of The game. However, winning is also being able To endure losing wiThouT sacrificing always needed spiriT. As iT seems, losing is The failure of someone or someThing, wiTh The blame being placed accordingly. The guys iusT aren'T Trying hard enough, cry The all-knowing specTaTors. Ya'lI yell, demand spiriT organizaTion leaders. Think as They may, a yell is only effecTive in a confined area, like a gym, where The sound arises in uproarious cries of spiriT. On The fooTball field, wifh iTs vasT air space, The yells are losT and only an exercising of The vocal chords is achieved. While The sTudenT-specTaTor is aT home sTudying, sleeping. or iusT siTTing around, The high school aThleTe is aT pracTice. working his hardesf To achieve perTecTion: drills, drills, and more drills are pounded inTo his disTraughT. weaTher-beaTen body. FooTball and iTs players become one - a single mass of humaniTy possessing deTerminaTion, spiriT and a desire To win. Supporfed by boosTer organizaTions. The Team prepares for a sfrenuous, Trying and somewhaT bruTal conflicT wiTh an equally desTrucTive opposiTion. IT is now ThaT The inTerplay of spiriT is seen. SpiriT in aTTendance, spiriT in yelling and spiriT in The Team, all deTermine The final ouTcome of The game. BuT is iT all worTh iT? Does spiriT really make a difference in winning? Does iT spur The player on To vicTory? MosT say yes. buT declaraTions of apaThy. such as l don'T care, lT's Too much Trouble, and How will iT help me? seem To indicaTe-oTherwise. Openingfb Above lop: A +ypical classroom sifuafion creafes boredom for The apafhefic s+udenf. Above: Sland- ing around in flue halls is a lavorife pastime of apafhefic sfudenis. Righf: Apafhefic sfudenfs show Their spirif during pep rally lime. Middle: Apafhy prepares lo false anofher vicfim, as its effecfs are displayed. For righh Knighf-A-Burger provides a s+age for apafhefic sfudenfs. Traditions and Rules Help Create Apathy Gorging themselves with food, sup- porting their nicotine habits, and trying to be seen by others would seem to describe-theactivities of the apathetic student. The all important l is stressed in this type person. What will l gain? , Why should l do it? and I don't care. all show this fact. However, it would appear that the apathetic student doesn't have it all so bad. The typical school related activities are irrelevant to the apatheticystudent, producing a multitude of extra time to pursue more so called apathetic inter- ests. These people are concerned with more than status. To them, individuality is the key. Traditions, rules. and regulations tend to turn off apathetic students. Their per- sonal rights are infringed upon, as rules are enforced. The necessary identity of the apathetic student is lost in a mass of cans and can'ts associated with school functions. Only a select few of the status seekers are able to support their individuality - these include squad lead- ers, presidents of organizations and glory seeking iocks. Many apathetic students find no inter- est in high school. Backward tradition coupled with status freaks ,create a sick- ening atmosphere for the apathetic stu- dent. To them, education is the reason for going to school, not popularity. New subjects such as media and mini-mester English courses have been installed, try- ing to meet the demands of the apath- etic student. Others want more courses, creating heavier course loads, to get away from the effects of status. Maybe he is labeled apathetic. But he is allowed to be himself. He doesn't need or rely on status to prop his social stand- ings. To the apathetic student, his inner self is what he is. Opemng!7 Apathy Challenges Spirit Apathy sees spirit as false status. Spirit sees apathy as freaky individual- ists. Which is the right attitude tar the high school student? At present, it seems that the apathetic individualist make up the majority of student opinion. But why? lsspiritlthat demanding? It is true that rules and regulations are dictated in schooi related organizations. But there is a need for these limitations. Society proves this fact. Without laws, we would be one large crime population stealing from each other, ' Without rules. student responsibility would be the determining factor.When a situation dictates the need for masses, such as a spirit organization, are the apathetic individualists going to join the masses even though violating their ide- als. The high percentage of apathetic views within the school seem to prove otherwise. But what are student responsibiIities7 They can range from helping out when help is needed, such as in the case of mini-mester and its struggle to meet deadlines before being put into effect. Or. just coming to school with the attire tude that it is a learning institution and Stereotyped Hood or Status Op mnq!8 not a big stage, where efforts are made to win the applause of everyone. School is not designed to promote delinquency. nor is it a place of prudish characteris- tics. It is there to further your intelli- gence and aid in your process of matu- rity. Skip school and miss the test you didn't study tor. Then later find a friend who'll give you the answers. It used to work. But more and more teachers are catching on to this means of avoiding student responsibility, and not offering make-ups. Teachers are apathetic in themselves. They want to see son spirit betore they wiii begin to symp thize and help. Otherwise, their l is ni going to waste time on some student wt is too busy trying to show his inner self k skipping school. Avoiding the issue w not make it go away. Skipping school, smoking, hassling teacher are regarded by most studen as the right things to do. A person is i high staraidings if he or she performs i least one of these tasks. To other peopt it appears as the easy way out of takin tests. trying to be seen. or meeting inni anxieties. Yet, to the individuai posses ing these traits, school offers only prol tems. with no hopes for solutions. Doe apathy still seem the right way? , Presidents of organizations, squa leaders and glory seeking iocks are iu the opposite. While giving full support t the school, it is for their own beneti Other motiviated members are forgo ten, or paid little attention to. Stati seems to give a person the right to dii tate over anyone of lesser rank. But thos of the lesser rank are human beings, iuf as those of status. and feet they shout be treated accordingly. For they to could be status. but they wont atio themselves to be overcome by the tabs and lose the ties of friendship with othe people. Strict stereotypes are spin-offs of th apathy-spirit conflict. A person see missing a pep rally is immediately consic ered to be apathetic and tabeled hood. Yet. no evidence of neglect c student responsibility is presented. Pec ple who smoke are usually considered t be Hoods. Yet. some of the most spiv ited members of the student counc would prove otherwise. On the othe hand, people who have high positions i organizations are labeled spirited. Bu some organizations never accomplis anything, but instead, the officers serv for status sake. Football players art always related to spirit. But close obser vation at pep rallies could. on the physi cal aspects, prove the opposite. Content plation and getting up for the game are offered as excuses for this display o apathy. It is no wonder the student bod' fails to Participate in spirit orientei activities when no recognition or return i yielded. Promises of winning are alway present at pep rallies. but on the footba field, they seem to dissolve into no mori than a little physical strain. Apathy is thi cause, real spirit is the cure. Spirit or Apathy. The choice is yours Before you decide, make sure you knov what each requires. and the effects the- will have. lt's up to you. Opposi+e page: Siam? fl, mvolved mn ruiher ?H1rvr,jsbf?Sl1ffet, forwfbnlf As seen have mum mesfev mquwed WP hrmr- and effortf, of many peuple. Leff: Jurvmrf. show fheu spun? by 1 iappmq af fhe Ausvm pep ralfy. BoHom: like mm: mesfer Were ns mu mom fur .apathy wx the pvodm Mm of A yearbook as fhe afademnr staff wurlf. fm A weekend fu mee? fa deadline Below: Somehmes sluppanq 10 mass a ies? only malresu? fha? fYYl1tbhdYfi!-'V as Mark Warri furufa out on has mafh ies? 5 1 1, ,H People . . . who are 'rhey . . . wha? are fhey . . . why are 1'hey . . . Spirifed or apafheiic, fhey are people. Every individual mus+ have some desire, some goal +ha+ fhey wani' +o achieve. To suppori' fhese ideals, par+icipa+ion in many wide and various ac+ivi+ies occur. Ranging from working a+ a iob 'lo frying +o find one's real ambiiion in life. This is . . . lililll' LIVI ' l.lVl . . . an examinarion of fhe afmosphere surrounding ihe s+u- denf. The mini-mesier program, The winler Chrisimas presenf, fhe forgoHen person, all make up fhis afmosphere. To provide rhe mos+ realisiic pic'l'ure, a cross seciion of boih spirifed and apaihefic ac+ivi+ies has been compiled. Which do you sfrive on -- an apalhefic or a spiriied afmosphere? LVIN' .L Q L XII Frisnds!l2 Friends If seems fo me a crime fhaf we should 599- These fragile fimes should never slip us bv. A fime you never can or shall erase As friends fogefher wafch fheir child hood fly. Elfon John Sociefy is a large mass of peoples and minds, consfanfly changing and enduring obsfacles and foolfalls. Today, school has become a way of life. Minds and bodies are growing wifh fhe knowledge of les- sons and people. Buf amid The ral' race, comforf is found wifh a companion. Someone very close, wifh whom ideas and experiences can be shared. A friend forms fhe link befween aufhorify and rules which seem oufdafed and poinfless. Problems and frusfrafions do nof seem as mounfainous when friends can laugh and falk abouf fhem fogefher. Three fesfs in one day or an English ferm paper are easier fo fake wifh a friend fo sympafhize. School and fhe various acfivifies asso- ciafed wifh if becomes an opporfunify for friends fo gef fogefher. On sunny affernoons, groups of friends are scaf- fered on fhe lawn, relaxing and falking. Ofhers pifch pennies on 'rhe porch sfeps, or walk across fhe sfreef for a ham- burger. Friends are also found cheering a+ a pep rally, as well as eafing donufs af break. Yef whefher falking aloouf a new movie or an algebra problem, mufual feelings of happiness and accepfance are exchanged. ln fhis way, friends learn from each ofher, and respecf one anofher as frue individuals. One of fhe ioys of friendship is fhaf expressions of fhe love involved come in so many variefies. A punch, or a frown can mean iusf as much as a smile or a hug. Whafever fhe form, oufward signs of friendship reveal unique feelings. Have you ever noficed how people come in pairs? Nixon-Agnew, Laurel and Hardy, or Snoopy and Charlie Brown. Then fhere is fhe gang 'rhaf does every- 'rhing from sharing a fable af lunch fo ioining in a privafe joke. ln Groups or in pairs, friends idenfify wifh each ofher, and form meaningful relafionships. Friendship grows deeper wifh each passing year as fhe special momenfs become memories. Some friends look forward fo graduafion while ofhers plan a special parfy. No maffer whaf 'rhe acfivify, friends make life worfh living. For friendship is nof iusf a word, if's a special feeling. Together e're Better -' W, ,Mil if 5- LV X, ew Upper leff: Barbara Bronson and Karen Nedler laugh af each ofher over s+upid misfalces on a 'rest Cen1'er leff: As Kenis McGough screams for help. Tom Clark and Joe Abell affempf fo sfifle her cries. Top leff: Roberf Hughes, Susie Glennon and Kafhy Wilson share a momenf of lauqhfer befween classes, Lef+: Wifh ice as ammunifion, Donna Kemnifz lakes careful aim af Vicki Price. affer a friendly auf. Above: A friendship was established befween Blue Brigade mascofs, Kay Fugafe and Terri Thomas, while parficipafing al 'the foofball games. adding a younger 'Flair fo Mac spirit Friends! I3 BIKE XING f :F . is 1 , 1 W msn ,,,f I if , V, ,. 'O C '..f..- '-nib' as 1.- '54 Economy, Ecology, Exercise Bicycling has seen a change over The pasf few years. A new popularify has broughT back This Timeless TransporTaTion in masses To children and adulfs everywhere. Bicycles were invenfed in The laTe eighTeenTh cenTury and were perhaps The firsT sTep Toward horseless TransporTaTion. lmprovemenfs were made and The UniTed STaTes saw iTs mosT acTive bicycling period beTween l880 and l900. Are we on The Threshold of a new bicycling age? As always, bicycles are popular wiTh The younger children, buT advance- menTs have made The bicycle more appealing To The older high school-college sTudenT. Economy is an imporTanT consideraTion To many people. A small car cosfs from 52500 To S3000, while an excellenf ,qualify Ten-speed can be purchased ToTher Traffic warning signs apply To for around SIOO. Ecology is a new issue wiTh greaf impacf on The bicycling craze. There are no fumes To escape from a bicycle To polluTe The air. Exercise and healTh reasons can be The cause for many To Turn To bicycles insTead of cars. Ten-speeds have made Transporfafion easy, buT by no means as easy as a car. Bicyclisfs are expecfed To obey all rules seT for The safeTy of moTorisTs. LighTs, sfop signs, yield signs, and eff bicyclisfs and moTorisTs alike. Severe accidenfs have happened To pedesTri- ans caused by careless bicyclisTs. Being run inTo by a bicycle can resulf in fracTures, bumps. bruises: much The same iniuries received if hiT by a car. The bicyclisT can even iniure himself by carelessly wearing I8 inch bells flapping in The breeze iusT waifing To be caughT up by The man-eaTing chain. Shoes are also sensible accessories if your feeT are fond of your Toes. OT course. one is more Tempfed To go barefoof in 800 weafher Than a frigid 400, buT safeTy counTs all year round. Bicycles are noT danger-free, and many moTorisTs sTill find Them a nuisance and will do iusT abouT anyThing To pass Them, including running Them down. BicyclisTs and moTorisTs musf waTch ouT for each oTher. One of AusTin's mosT recenf changes is seen on 'The drag' on Guadalupe. The curb-side parking has been eliminaTed on The campus side of The sTreeT and replaced by bicycling lanes, which are similar To moTor Traffic, buT They are narrower and are painTed a brighT orange. There are Two lanes on which bicyclisT may Travel undis- Turbed by aufomobile Traffic. If an aufomobile is caughT park- ing or driving on These lanes, a Traffic violaTion is given To The moTorisT. Where once There was nofhing aT McCallum, There are now bike racks, filled To capacify wiTh all kinds and colors of bicy- cles. On an average non-rainy day, one could counT as many as four dozen or more bicycles siTuaTed around campus. They were conglomeraTed by chains To lamp posTs, bike racks, Trees, buildings, cars, and even oTher bicycles. Bicycling has creafed a compeTiTion for The besT and mosT beaufiful on wheels. Money is sfashed and saved iusT as ear- nesTly as for a car. Careful selecfions are made for The color and sTyle according To The fuTure owner's TasTes. European ,ITU ' bicycles wiTh unpronounceable names I i, TI3 , are mosT popular for The mosT impres- l fiflvl-Yi sionable seT of wheels. Tires are kicked, TesT drives are Taken, and The final selecfion is made. Once biking mania hiTs, iT is incura- ble. Added expendifures can creep in for pumps ThaT Iafch onTo The midbar of The bike. Pedal sTraps To keep The feef in place, odomefers To regisfer mileage and oTher added luxuries can add To The iniTial cosT. For The True fanafic, beverages can be placed in aTTachable holders. MosT riders also own backpacks To accomodaTe addi- Tional accessories. AfTer so much cold cash is spenT on such an insTrumenT, iT is undersTanda- ble ThaT an affecfion grows for The machine. One cyclisT expressed. My bike is my baby. When iT hurTs, l hurT, and my pockeTbook cries. Anofher considerafion in buying a bicycle is where To sTore The prize. Occurences such as The following are common: My parenTs boughf a beaufiful new Ten-speed for my graduaTion presenT. Before The ceremony, l Took iT ouT To ride. ThaT nighT, l Took iT and puf iT in The garage. The nexT morning iT was gone. ThefT is predominanT during The winTer monThs. Cyclisfs can choose from varying weighfs of chains and locks. AlThough These do noT guaranfee The safeTy of The bicycle owner, They are helpful precaufions. ls The new bicycling rage here To sTay or will iT fade back inTo The hisTory from whence iT came? The conveniences are Too many, and The inconveniences are Too few To eliminafe bicycling as a popular sporT and pracfical Transporfafion. SpiriT!I6 School spiriT is a feeling or a way in which each individual expresses himself Toward an evenT or happening. BuT can you define whaT school spiriT is To you? AT firsT glance, one is compelled To Think of TooTball and pep rallies. SpiriT is parTicipaTion in acTiviTies cenTered around sporTs. ln essence, This is The de'FiniTion of school spiriT. Schools are raTed as spiriTed if They confinuously have fanTasTic reacTions in backing aThleTic Teams. According To This basic inheriTed idea, McCallum would come under The caTegory of spiriTed. Where does This leave The academic-minded sTudenTs? Now walk ouTside of The heaTed, boisTerous gym. On a Typical fall pep rally day, bodies and books could be seen for yards sTrewn on The grass. The afmosphere was dramaTically calm, and a fainT echo of The school song drifTed from The direcTion of The gym. A group of black sTudenTs could be seen gafhered around a porTable Tape deck moving wiTh The moods. Cars drove by wiTh familiar faces of sTudenTs laughing and Talking. Smi'Hie's KnighT-a- Burger produced smells of hamburgers frying. AT McCallum, This was noT an odd scene. Some of These sTudenTs were honor sTudenTs and rank near The Top in Their classes. True, There are people who have noThing To do wiTh sporTs because iT does noT inTeresT Them. They find spiriT in anoTher field. Was This The so-called apaThy applied To McCallum, or anoTher sTudenT's inTer- preTaTion of spiriT ? The definiTion of school spiriT depends on The individual. WhaT was apaTheTic To one, mighT, noT be To anofher, and vice versa. ideas of school spiriT in every defini- Tion were as differenT and as changing as The views which are Taughf here Today. Challenge of spiriT versus apafhy produces a vague buT firm conclusion in ThaT sTudenTs Today are individuals, wiTh individual inTeresTs. McCallum became an illusTraTion of ThaT conclusion. ock ot Spirit Promotes Apothy Far lett: Kenis McGough ioins other avid supporters as she cheers the team during a pep rally. Top: Chargel rises trom Mads perpetually spirited band. Left: Ms. Margaret Dawson eyes her Blue Brigade section. Above: Leah Tun- nell shows her true Mac colors as she cheers tor victory at the Reagan pep rally. Spifnfw l l Homecoming ExciTemenT: Spirit Abounds This is The greaTesT Thing I've ever seen aT Mac, said Coach Jim Acker. His sTaTemenT ended one oT The mosT spiriT Tilled pep rallies ever held Tor a McCallum-Reagan TooTball game. As Homecoming Week and The evenT- Tul Reagan game approached, spiriT mounTed. Blue and grey sTreamers hung Trom The lighTs, while Reagan Who? signs and We Back Mac! paper plaTes plasTered The halls. BeaT Reagan candles burned in all classrooms, including The oTTice, where a large blue candle burned conTinuously The enTire week. ParenTs were given a chance To ioin in wiTh The sTudenT body in compeTiTion cheers, and help build spiriT Tor The regu- YeT These ouTward signs oT spiriT couli noT maTch The hopes and enThusiasm To a vicTory over Reagan. Members oT The BoosTer Club spon sored a Pancake Supper and TeaTurei The choir as enTerTainmenT. ln aTTen ance were The Blue Brigade, BrigadeTTe band and pare Ts, who joined in The nighT pep rally hich Tollowed The sup per. Coach Acker recognized The senioi TooTball players during The pep rally, a: well as Thanking all Those responsible To promoTing spiriT aT McCallum. Regina Rawson read a leTTer Trom 4 senior sTudenT, which broughT To minc memories of lasT years' deTeaT, anc emphasized The single wish of The senio t., isa lar dayTime rally planned Tor The Third period. Tension and exciTemenT ran Through The air like elecTric currenT as McCallum's TwenTieTh anniversary and Homecoming acTiviTies began. The public address sysTem blasTed The TighT song beTween classes, as sTudenTs and Teachers alike Tound iT hard To con- cenTraTe on academic subiecTs. Earlier ThaT morning, The cheerleaders had Transformed The gym inTo a gallery oT 'BeaT Reagan' spiriT signs. Balloons adorned The Toofball players' secTion, while lasT minuTe KnighT noTes were mailed. BuT as The Band and Blue Brigade marched Through The hall Tor The lasT Time, The once silenT gym was Tilled To overTlowing'wiTh screaming KnighT sup- porTers. Fire crackers and cow bells added To The cheers, as boTh The rocking bleachers and sTudenTs responded To The cry - WhaT's The good word? BeaT Reagan! The band blasTed ouT one song aTTer anoTher unTil special ceremonies gave everyone a chance To recover Their losT voice. STudenT Council disTribuTed mums To all The Teachers who had TaughT aT McCallum for TwenTy years, and a skiT was presenTed which TeaTured The uni- Torms and TradiTions oT The early l96O's. :Tball boys - To win The lasT game ey would ever play Tor Mac, and To The 72 Team which conquered Reagan. As The yells and cheers began once ain, Jo Rucker moTioned The hesi+an+ I6 Brigade and BrigadeTTes inTo a long ack The whip TormaTion wiTh a TwosTep cenT. Snalcing around The dazed TooT- ll players and playing band, sTudenTs so ioined in line, wiTh many riding ggy back. A long march Through The halls soon lowed, as The horns and drums beaT T The accompanimenT. ReTurning To e gym The pep rally conTinued Tor oTher TorTy-Tive minuTes and became longes'I' rally on record aT Mac. ylT Took Coach Acker To Tinally quell The , fwlji, 7 i f dl 4 noise, as he reminded everyone ThaT only TwenTy minuTes remained Tor lunch. WiTh ThoughTs oT vicTory and empTy sTomachs The greaTesT pep rally ended wiTh Oh When The KnighTs Go Marching ln. AnoTher sTudenT-planned rally was seT Tor 2 p.m., as mosT everyone had hopes ThaT school was over Tor The day. BuT adminisTraTors had locked The gym doors and classes resumed as usual aT TiTTh period. Drizzle and TorTy degree winds seT The scene aT- Nelson Field as The KnighTs meT The Raiders Tor The Homecoming game. HalTTime ceremonies included The presenTaTion oT Jo Rucker, Regina Raw- son, Lola Jackson, Barbara FosTer and Julie Hall as semi-TinalisTs Tor Homecom- ing Queen. Julie Hall was chosen sweeThearT and received a bouqueT of red roses Trom Helen Mohrmann, STudenT Council presi- denT. Amid Tears, conTeTTi and raindrops, Mac supporTers waTched Reagan edge by I4-9 in a very close and emoTion Tilled game. Much Talk oT apaThy was heard The week beTore The Reagan game, yeT The Reagan pep rally so unified The sTudenT body wiTh school spiriT and loyalTy ThaT as The Tinal minuTes oT The game Ticlced away, shouTs of We're from McCallum, and couldn'T be prouder! were heard echoing Trom The sTands. Hopes Tor anoTher Try Tor disTricT and a vicTory over Reagan would noT be Tor- goTTen, as dreams of nexT year's season were already begun. ,Mme of Far ieTT: Homecoming Queen Julie Hall glows wiTh pride and spiriT during Mads halT-Time TesTiviTies. Upper cenTer leTT: Thursday nighT's pancake supper involved sTudenTs, Teachers. and parenTs in The spir- ifed preegame acTiviTies. Lower cenfer leTT: A large blue candle burned conTinuously in The oTTice dur- ing Homecoming weelc as a consTanT reminder of The perpeTual Mac-Reagan rivalry. LeTT: Edwina Mcphail cheers The Team on as The band prepares To play during Friday's Two and one halT hour pep rally. Top: BrigadeTTe Gayle Schoen radiaTes The enThusiasm seen ThroughouT Homecoming week. Above: Pensive players Brian Bailey. Nelson PueTT, and John Thompson reTlecT Mac's deTerminaTion. Hom ecoming! I9 i 1 i Faces cincl Feelings rape' is 539' 'lv Facesl2O Above: Mi+ch Brown looks abouf with indifference responding fo a sludenfs com- menfs on life. Upper righfz Making an expression for her- self, Cheryl Horn shows lrue emofion wi'rh fears. Cenler righh Laughfer produced an individual expression for Darrell Reese. differenf from ano+her's reacfion lo humor. Right Leah Lacy gazes off info space in hopes of finding lhe solufion 'ro a problem. Far upper righl: Befh Hardesfy answers a sarcas- fic comment wifh a chilling response. Far righh ln a franfic moment Becky Triggs expresses disbelief al' a frigger-happy phofographer. -x N H so X N37,.,r T s I Upper lefT: In a quief momenT, Mike Kerr reads Thoughffully To himself. CenTer le'fT: Bonnie Evans glances appreciafively Toward anoTher sTudenT. Leff: Jimmy Wil- liams laughs aloud in appreciafion of a good joke. Top: ln a True example of a lady'ssdigniTy, Bonnie RoberTs really leTs loose. Above: Dariel Baker expresses an infrequenT feeling of serenify. Physiognomy is a pseudoscience which Tries To read a characTer by bodily signs and feafures. ArisToTle was one of The firsf To wriTe of iT. According To him, TimidiTy, cour- age, and anger are all dependem' on physical characTerisTics. ln The laTe I700's Johann Kasper LavaTer noTiced The mosT sTriking feafures of his friends and relafed Them To Their personalifies. STudenTs pracTiced This pseudoscien- Tific arT noficing compleTe sTrangers wiTh Terror sfricken faces walking sTiffly inTo Mr. Frank KeaThley's room. Philo- sophical expressions ambled inTo Ms. Kathy Murray's class and relief flooded over The faces of sfudenfs exiTing from Ms. Judy Morehead's class, because ThaT TesT wasn'T so hard. FaculTy provided a perfecf opporTu- niTy for amaTeur physiognomisTs. On Ms. Marfha Agnor's face one could read, He leT her inTo class wiThouT a permiTl , Ms. Cecil Ann l.eary's beau- Tiful day aTTiTude, and even such expressions on faculTy's faces as Can l help? and Don'T Talk To me, my ulcer hurTs. ReporT card days were a True gem as some lucky ones bounced around The school for days because of unexpecTed good grades. and some mourned sadly exhibifing a Tangible black cloud above Their heads because of unexpecfed bad grades. This monfage of arTisTry broughT McCallum alive and helped make This year, The lasf here for many as a new school wenf up and 606 graduaTed, a cherished memory. Faces!2l RCP!22 5 5 12, QS ff E E 2 QS, , X Hz 4' ' 'N iw-W ,. I W' 0 A, , z, , rife- ,N I 9 V w r . 1 0 4 9 'p' 'tal' ,ann D 9 1, p I 1 gs ear rg M id Q 12 - X N g . 5 J . ,U ,L'k R N A'kf K ' A. . . S Q fb, Z ,Ak,, 3 ,, ?.. iix M .. ,, 4 f QQ V. ,M m,,' ' b ' 'xl , Q 'E' Q 3 .. , l i 2 xr, F. 5-. Eid: Q ave if- ' , if f 1 1900 England Revisited Frusfrafed cries of Accen'I'! You're los- ing your accenf! could be heard af fre- quenf infervals for fwo-week nighfs in November. Why? The Royal Courf Play- ers were rehearsing for fheir upcoming producfion of The Admirable Crichfon. Sixfy club members were able fo accomplish much in five Safurdays. Painfing scenery, finding props, and making posfers were consfanf acfivifies. Nearer fo fhe final workday, wifh mosf problems solved, The Admirable Crich- 'lon began fo fake shape. The Admirable Crichfon is a four acf ,play by James Barrie. Sef in l9OO Eng- lland, fhe play porfrays fhe sfricfly regi- imenfed class sfrucfure of fhaf era. The lfirsf acf shows a wealfhy English family, Lord Loam lplayed by Jay Beverlyl and daughfers Mary lLuAnn Wagenerl, Aga- fha ll-lelen Mohrmannl, and Cafherine lCheri Wifferl, having fheir servanfs in for fea. Typifying fhe perfecf bul'ler's affifude, Crichfon llvlark Smifhl, remains aloof fhroughouf fhe gafhering. Ship-wrecked in Acf Two, fhe family again finds fhemselves living in a servanf- masfer sfrucfure, buf wifh Crichfon fhe sole masfer. Surroundings and afmos- phere already sef, fhe fhird acf infro- duces a new complicafion - Crichfon falls in love wifh Lady Mary, now of a lower class. Things become unbearable in fhe fourfh acl' when, rescued and back af home, fhe family musf live under fhe original class sfrucfure wifh Crichfon once again fhe proper bufler. Play nighfs were long-awaifed and somefimes greafly feared. Before fhe acfual performances, some RCP mem- bers had seen fhe play as many as I5 fimes, buf only in bifs and pieces. Befween Acf One in lvlonday's rehearsal and Acf Two in Tuesday's no one was really sure abouf fhe success of fhe play. So fhe anxiefies feI+ on fhe firsf nighf performance are easily undersfood. As fhe curfain rose, each RCP member was saying silenf prayers for success. During fhe performance, some of The club members sfood in fhe back of fhe cafeferia, viewing fhe real fhing. Buf befween acf, fhey were all busy. Behind fhe curfain some I5 people were rapidly and silenfly rushing fhrough sef changes from a mansion 'lo a huf. Each prop had ifs own place and had fo be fhere: and excepf for one sfray log in Lord Loam's living room, fhe scene changes wenf smoofhly. Along wifh hard work and rehearsals, pride in fhe play's oufcome grew. The final sfrike of fhe sef furfhered fhe impression of The Admirable Crichfon on fhe parficipanfs' memories. Onlookers commenfed fhaf +he play was oufsfand- ing and really hilarious, making fhe memories mean fhaf much more fo all concerned. . l Far leff: Sfephanie Williams and Andy Kopra rehearse fhe fourfh acf from The Admirable Crich- fon. Upper cenfer leffz Cheri Wiffer and Helen Mohrmann awail' cues during one of fhe many rehearsals. Lower cenfer Ieff: Lighfcrew head Jim Burns direcfs lighfing acfivifies during fhe play. Leff: Blake Eskew kisses Sfephanies hand as Andy looks on in Acf Four. Below: Marfha Talbof receives final makeup fouches from Donna Jones on Open- ing Nighf. HOUR. be RCP!23 4 'Doing something with my spare time' ' mit Ever wonder about the guy with the water bottle running back and torth dur- ing the tootball game? He is one ot the team's two trainers. He doesn't actually train the players, but he does care tor their minor iniuries and supply them with ice water and gatorade. Depending on the season, the trainers' work hours do vary. For in-season prac- tices, he donates about tour hours a day. Ott-season, trom the end ot football play to early May, he only works an hour and a halt. Every practice session a trainer spends about one halt an hour taping all the players who need it. Taping is an art exclusive to a trainer. It can be acquired trom many sources. Trainer Robert Miller attended a summer training session in Waco. But some, like Wes Hardeman, learned 'From experience. lt no injuries occur during practice, the trainer is lett with tree time. iFree time to perform other iobsi. Tasks such as set- ting up gatorade breaks keep him busy. A trainer must tirst have a basic inter- est in a sport to put so much time and ettort into it. He has usually been cl trom the team or suttered an iniury the had kept him trom playing. This being si it is logical to conclude that a trains would be looked down upon by the pla' ers. This is not true. Robert Mille believes most ot them appreciate mi iust kind of blend in. Four school sports have managers an trainers. Besides Robert Miller and We Hardeman as trainers, football also he two managers with Leslie Reeves an Tony Rodriguez. Basketball has acquire two sophomore managers with Do Wilkes and David Daily. David Russe returned this year as the track team manager. And the baseball team's mar ager Tony Rodriguez, along with traine Steve Saxon, make the list a total numbe ot ten. A team's manager, an impressiv sounding title, is actually iust the per 1 responsible tor game equipment in tc l ball, and statistics in basketball. As v the trainers, most managers remain atter being cut trom the team. Management ot the baseball team O includes care ot the equipment and uni- torms and an accurate accounting ot all the game's statistics. Data such as hits, runs-batted-in, and strike-outs must all be recorded during a game. Baseball manager Tony Rodriguez donates about as much time as the play- ers themselves. With a season trom early February to the end ot the play and practice sessions 'from 3 p.m. to dark, the manager is kept busy. Whether a trainer or a manager, any student taking this position seems to tind tultillment in doing something with my spare time and getting involved in a sport. Another side ot it, the teacher trainer. is Mr. Bobby Brock, a world history teacher. Also called Doc Brock a tavorite nick-name tor most trainers, t has now been at McCallum tor two year His iob as trainer tor all tour sports is ' supervise the student trainers and ma agers in their iobs. Mr. Brock's responsibilities are a litt more complicated than the student trai er's. For instance, he cannot administi aspirin to a player lhe can recommer that they take some, but it is illegal ti him to prescribe anything medicinall. Another ot Doc Brock's many respo sibilities is the appointment ot studei trainers and managers. Mr. Brock ar Coach Jim Acker decide on the be choices. They usually choose from bor who have shown an interest in a spor but don't have the ability or drive t play on a team. i 'T yi? xg Far leTT: RoberT Miller urges on a spiriTed offense as They approach The goal line. CenTer lefT: Escape TacTics are called Tor as TooTball Trainer Wes Hardeman finds himself enTangled in a spir- iTed web oT silly sTring. l.efT: Tib Scallon makes a quick sTaTisTics check wiTh baskeTball Trainer Don Wilkes. Top: Special aTTenTion To STerling Boon's chronically bad ankles is required as Doc Brock carefully Tapes Them before pracTice. Above: Once again Trainers Tony Rodriguez and Roberf Miller siT on The sidelines while Their Tellow aTh- leTes receive all The glory. As Mr. Brock puT iT, Some would raTher sTay away from The hiTTing, buT wanT To be more Than iusT specTaTors. One problem Mr. Brock has Tound was easily solved wiTh The appoinTmenT oT a baseball sTudenT Trainer. Some of The Track and baseball evenTs coincide: and noT being able To go wiTh boTh, Mr. Brock goes wiTh The Track Team. He does This because pulled muscles and ligamenTs are rnuch more common in a Track runner Than a baseball player. Also, he may noT aTTempT To Tix a 'fin- ger ouT of ioinT, only To senT The sTu- denT To a docTor. One problem he has Tound is The players don'T realize Their iniuries and so Take Them home wiThouT knowledge of Their presence. The school wanTs Their iniured players To see The Team's docTor because he will usually send The player To a specialist BuT once home, a player usually ends up consulT- ing his own physician. WiTh Tew maior injuries in his Two years, Mr. Brock admiTs, we've been 'forTunaTe. Of course There is always a chance of an iniury in any sporT. So, Doc Brock musT always be There, ready To help any injured player as much as he can. ruiners fr 1. 2 if 4 nt, X 1 l :J 1 5, v, K -v 1 f f x f v '. wa' . ' ' 'Hb ,pw Ol sv ...n c Q U 1 4 n Q ? 000400 Citi Qt if-1 ' vii 1 ' F f a r l 15 85 ,gf ' ,..:, A .iv A , 1-we - 5.35, I A , an '. r ,V .rl I ,L I , 'Quia' it- i .N-2 A ,C 45515. ffl .V 7, 1.5.44-: .,.. - ' - ' I Q ' , .A 1 . ,,,, '. V ir Y - . ix Q .g 'wtf' T--aj ,.. ' Q 1 JP -- L' M , iilaeikf .. iii., vu A ,P 4 -f' A- .elk .., I . .Qi X. ,605 js 'Qi it Q D .fr f ' H V -0 i i 1 N I , K K V 3.-,ig iff., 4 Q ,t. gg . a e , . mx, ,,Af,k.s J V ug-. r .--.. ..-..,.,,-.-.,-- ,un ,M W 1 - V E: creed. He ' eller ho teallyuin 'iofices vliller, A W r S , i wave of ,bil clos r. Many-pee le, fhe wwffe at lfiltfiliallpbm They carry.gBiblesrand ' 4 - of mind and a c fi , 2 I aboufrace, colowi' ' and God welreliidenlified wilh +h'e heart fhese people. i QQQIP Q h V , - -. H w al' fs y To ask fhg. quQion Whal oes ali- They need Him.l' v me gionhjean o'you fa e li'-fr. .. 1'-' .' E. ' iii . . Gefdlyia ' sion is pro ucecl., ,Defining xpres- has Qlher, cltzesfions in and fls fhere V fhe ideasapf i but 'igenfle s people show consfanfly. while a buff more quiet but 'rhe nf u iusjas sfronq. 1' pracfi V seemed fo e fhe iryggosjgpre-P angle of Sludenfs. j-, .,1, ' L .0 . , e A Q widespread Chrislian formed a f3'ctigg1.of+heir .Bled in one year. and meef?eyery l0:45 movemen+ in school has iusl recenflv ,Y Labeling of .fiiUi'Frealz ' 'break Ain onloolter cfmmenfrqd on the ' s 3 incre ds- nd is sfill on fhe rise, 1' inferiecfed in an-J l 1 their breaks, ' f ,Q - 5' V ,rj +ha+ +h3ya -1 1 :iq 3 A Ov ,A ,5 ' 4' ' l V' ' I l i x ! 1 5 l A dice small prayer group has dou- ' Common falli-. Jesus organizafipn. They really,Qm lo com- i 5 Q' M' K . .t n ' if' 4 t , tg! . I ' ' - , ' vi A S., gif ' r s we 1, . i ye i , A - Y . T' ii ' '4 1 i Rlligionl27 5, ., 4, Vg, 1' is 7 , Memories!28 Resenvimq onies no EsTEndA -' A. Opposife page: An en+husiasfic boy was one of fhe lucky ones as he enjoyed lhe snow on his sled. Upper righh A fradifional lrip down memory lane - foo+ball season wifh spirif signs and decorafed lockers. Far righf: Exhausfed sfudenf represenfs many as final fime draws near. Righlz David Russell expressing fhe basic sludenf aH'i+ude. Above: A familiar sighf: books leff forgoffen 'ro collecl dust and homework again leff undone. 'E S ,.,.f.f, live H Bookends Theme Time iT was And whaT a Time iT was lT was A Time oT innocence A Time oT confidences Long ago iT musT be l have a phoTograph Preserve your memories They're all ThaT's leTT of you. Paul Simon Perhaps you never ThoughT ThaT Time would push you pasT school and inTo The presenT. You mighT never have ThoughT ThaT you would open up This parTiQular memory and see The people you grew up wiTh, as They were insTead oT as They are, as you remember Them. You could- run inTo a woman Today on The sTreeT and never make The connecTion beTween her and ThaT bespecTacled creaTure who saT behind you in chemisTry. Now? When you were aT McCallum, iT was unimaginable eons ahead, noThing To Think oT yeT. Now was when you saT Through ThaT game we losT To JohnsTon I8-30 and. . . yes, ThaT was The year The VieT Nam War ended. EveryThing seems To have been so simple Then. Thinking back, you know iT wasn'T really easy, buT iT sure seems ThaT way now. Remember ThaT C you goT, and how your parenTs reacTed? lT wouldn'T have .4-.11 been so bad excepT ThaT iT was in Choir. The I0 absences didn'T help much eiTher since you had perTecT aTTendance in all oTher classes. MaTh was Tough ThaT year and despiTe midnighT sTudy sessions, you only barely passed. BuT you did pass and were pushed grade Through grade up pasT col- lege and inTo This disTanT presenT. You can Think back now and remember Things ThaT you didn'T Think you ever knew. SomeTimes you look back and real- ize ThaT McCallum in l972-73 was The mosT Tun, mosT alive, mosT wonderful year oT your liTe. An awakening To under- sTanding your Teachers and Tellow sTu- denTs because They were human beings: People, noT iusT moving bodies. ThaT year was The TirsT year ThaT you acTually Tound yoLrrselT relaTing To ThaT special boy or glr . And now you've somehow managed To sTruggle your way Through in This confus- ing and exciTing world only To Tind ThaT There are sTill more years To go. BuT you can'T overlook The memories ThaT have seTTled in your mind ThroughouT all The ages and now you can laugh aT Those silly Things you did in high school. lT was Tun To acT so silly back Then, buT now. . .? Shove The old yearbook back on The shelf To Take iT ouT and look aT iT in anoTher decade. Decade? No, ThaT's ages away. pun .i 5 ... li T , P w V . A AV l . y . y f 2 4Ab . as Forgotten eople Show AbiliTy To Help CreoTe Proven ProiecTs Alive and TuncTioning aT McCallum High School are some TiTTeen hundred faces you don'T know. FiTTeen-hundred sTudenTs who go To classes, scream aT pep rallies, lisTen To The announcemenTs and dread geTTing Mr. KeaThley. l'laven'T you ever wondered, iusT once, whaT parT These sTudenTs play in your school? Well, some are probably mem- bers oT Mac's chapTer of The NaTional Mu Alpha TheTa organizaTion or Grade I3 sTudenTs. OThers mighT be runners on The cross counTry Team, or players Tor The varsiTy Tennis Team: and a Tew more could be parTicipanTs in The prayer group during The break. Forgoflen People!! 0 A ,,.,,, ,,,A L. ,, ig W. -'.. 5, Every day during The break, an unknown, unnamed group meeTs. Com- monly referred To as The prayer group, This club meeTs in a biology classroom. The group has abouT TwenTy parTicipanTs and is growing. QuieT surroundings and meaningTul exchanges make The group unique amid The clamor oT The break. ln Ten minuTes no greaT decisions are made, buT The kids share experiences and prayers meaning- Tul To Them. SomeThing very special and rare can be obTained Trom a word wiTh God, and This group has Tound iT. Few sTudenTs are aware ThaT This group meeTs and Tewer undersTand how much iT oTTers and whaT iT's all abouT. lv1cCallum's chapTer oT The NaTiona Mu Alpha TheTa organizaTion, called Thi MighTy MaTh Club, is a small and gener ally unknown group. The club's acTiviTie are planned mainly Tor The sTudenT inTer esTed in learning. Learning noT onli abouT Theories in GeomeTry, buT alsc abouT relaTing The Swiss Cheese Tc raTional numbers or abouT Andy Kopra' Hexaflexagon. The idea oT a maTh club being any Thing buT boring is quesTioned by mosT Unique because iTs acTiviTies do no exclude The non-maTh TanaTic, Thi Migl1Ty MaTh Club is a chance To learn someThing besides Tormulas, deTiniTions and asympToTes. BuT mosT non-maTl TanaTics would laugh aT The whole idea, i They knew abouT iT. , 5 ' 3- ., ' ,, - A . K g sri , K , , M, ,,,. , . v XT. 5 ' Hy: g L ' i X ' T fimsi ii' - T M W 'L ..1ifs-Jaw if ,W ' . vs,-,X-we-3, --., :5?:?lu.,:. .,, +-,..,s11'.-1 Y' is as -' , I ii i ' i TZ i'i, ., I . sf 'vfgfgi -, 1-,gf ' -gig .'7'f'P v--'fi 5 ' ,:'1f.gk-NW n ' N rsfbfsz ,-nr., Q- . Q.. , fmgrz' cw-N,-lr'--s ' V .K .mu D N 'ts 1 PF, -' 'bT.L ,,, 1 K ' '..,-f r F' .. . s, s .T . 3 . gif' s,is off frsf fn - 5 5 i34i!: Q h i s T 2'4 f?'15L5 J-...Wx'?ff4'fsZi35T'T '. .' i .s s rt. 6 . f , K ..,--sg. 5 -,tj N s:,..w:,,s-.:k 1-,-,f ,g-.MXL . ' : g. Q- . M . . 1. . 'gi.1 i,,,s, ., .Q f,g1s,-y ,Q ,jgsnq 1. why.-s.q5, sw -W. ' H if-3 - ' .u- -fr: T- ' -ff: ' ' . Mr v'r'J lf'-? -.Sf-f,ss?ffm -J N. -rss ,....fefis.f2J-21-i .y.i,g,-4,4 ..,,..,,s.., . .,. In ,... . .. if fgngaf-'-k.f.s.i-grin---,, l l if X T viii. l 'J' 'ij ' . ml H ,M , 'H 'HM ygtg . if X . l V 2 :WV , f,fV J W ,',f ,rgrk A M i Qff A J fislwffw QL ,T T 4 .s s MA A V ' if YY ,, 2. T' :J, 'iggg-we :fy T1 'fir-i?f ,J m.V, , M . , I ,V M .ww , gf-2, z'f'f..! .if Y , , 1, Q Q' '49 A Z J rf: ff zTf,.7.,i,,V if N L ' , ,ii ,,-: it ' T f Jfiij, sf, - M, .- 1 i, ,.., ,sq 6 .i. N . 1' , .'A4 i .,. ' 'T 7 sf?-6.1 ' f--'ill' ' g r M f. T .X Jrrqjfi 'T '5.f,:',l- .. , .,fffT-W-fg , . - T K Q f is ,,,Wfw - W, -' 4. rm 1, ,, f 4 ,A , M... rf . I ff.: . J 4ef1 .i T fi Lew -.' y H ,, For many years now, a small number oT iys have been working, condiTioning, d running every day. They don'T do iT r glory or recogniTion, because There is ine. BeTTer known as The Cross CounTry iam, This group oT boys works hard Tor Thing buT Their own personal saTisTac- in and goals. This is The TirsT year ThaT The Team has ien recognized Tor UniversiTy SporTs JmpeTiTion. So, The Team now parTici- Tes in ouT-oT-Town compeTiTion aT New aunTels and San Marcos, and aT in- wn meeTs aT The Town Lake course. The boys run in groups, pairs, or by emselves. To break up The monoTony oT 'ining in circles, The Team makes Trips Reagan, AusTin, and Lanier l-ligh hools. JusT like TooTball or baseball players, 'oss CounTry runners sTrive Tor perTec- in in Their sporT. BuT The average sTu- nT neiTher knows nor cares abouT This oup oT aThleTes. School spiriT, abundanT in mosT sporTs, is pracTically non-exisTenT in Tennis. ExcepT Tor an occasional boyfriend or girlTriend, and a concerned parenT or Two, Tew know much abouT The McCallum VarsiTy Girls' and Boys' Tennis Teams. BoTh Teams Tinished second in Tall Round-Robin, and had good chances Tor disTricT wins in spring. BuT, very Tew sTu- denTs were aware oT This TacT. The Team member said nobody cared abouT us all year, buT when we become The only TighTing knighTs To Take a TirsT aT disTricT play, Then l beT They'll all care abouT Their boys' Tennis Team. ATTer monThs oT hard Training, many oT The Team's members began To Teel They were playing Tor Themselves and noT Tor McCallum. PaT WusTrau, oT The girls' Ten- nis Team, expressed compleTe amaze- menT when a Tellow sTudenT asked her how our Team was doing, raTher Than The usual quesTion oT Oh, Do we have a Tennis Team? Are They winning? OT course, no dedicaTed aThleTe would give up a sporT iusT because he goT no supporT Trom his school. BUT, as one mem- ber oT The boys' Team puT iT, a liTTle acknowledgemenT Trom our Tellow sTu- denTs, and a liTTle supporT Trom our school mighT creaTe The exTra drive ThaT would make The diTTerence beTween win- ning and losing, when iT really counTs. Mid-Term commencemenT saw sixTy- Two KnighTs begin Their posT high school careers on January 22 This year. As each received The diploma, each remembered The hard work and long hours needed To Z ff Q . i .is -. 11, ,' . reach This poinT. SeTbacks, TirsT grade Through TwelTTh were all buT TorgoTTen as each leTT high school behind. Many con- Tinued on To college, some planned To begin earning a living immediaTely. One inTeresTing TacT abouT Grade ThirTeen, as They're called, is ThaT mosT seniors graduaTing mid-Term are noT really missed unTil mid-spring, if ThaT soon. Due To semesTer re-scheduling, There are no conspicuously empTy seaTs in The Tormer classes. '73 Grade ThirTeen oTTicers were STeve Skinner, PresidenT: Lil CoTTee, Vice Presi- denT: Jean Ludl, Treasurer: Nancy Cox, SecreTary: and Sissy Wilson, SergeanT- aT-Arms. Susan Cox served as Their STu- denT Council RepresenTaTive. GraduaTion: an imporTanT daTe in everyone's liTe, Tondly remembered by The sixTy-Two graduaTes and relaTives, buT overlooked in The busTle, conTusion, and apaThy oT mid-Term break. Far LefT: FourTh spoT on The girls' varsiTy Tennis Team is held by sophomore Nancy WusTrau, seen here hiTTing a neT shoT. Upper LeTT: Jim DoTy expresses disbelief as his careTully aimed backhand soars Toward The parking loT. CenTer Le'fT: Cross- CounTry runners monoTonously circle VeTeran's Tield in a non-sTop drill. Lower LeTT: Mike Goodrich. Don Woods. Sherie l'TampTon, and Mark Gonzalez Take Time ouT during The break To share a momenT wiTh God. LefT: Fashion-conscious John Campbell models The laTesT in Track aTTire. Below: Once again, MighTy MaTh Club member Andy Kopra demonsTraTes his hexaTlexagon To a conTused Jimmy Williams. --nun! .,......,.,.,..,...,......,- Fo goTT P cple!3I -f Winfsrfll if me Sfieweci in ! fl. 2 Q53-s SW S 'W 3.1 ' urn' 12-as c r. Fix Pfi -Q ' I if ' 'si Q X F . y :QQ 1 .. -5 Q W. 4. X Xglfsgxziw Q Wax Snow, ice, and 'Freezing remperarures provided a new way fo avoid fhe 'rrials and fribularions of fhe dreaded final exams during fhe fall semesfer. Thanks +o Mofher Nafure and her well-fimed win- fer, we missed fwo days of school righf before finals. Torn befween playing in fhe snow or sfudying for fhe firsr final was a decision sfudenfs faced in agony. Mos? forgof which final came firsf, and consequenfly, recreafion was 'rhe answer. Thanks fo Na+ure's kind assisfance, fhe cancellafion of 'finals allowed sfudenfs fo erase all feelings of guilf. Snow didn'+ cease when fhe fhreaf of finals was eliminafed. Even afrer mid- Term, sfudenfs were blessed wirh ye+ anofher snowy reprieve, providing a much-needed 3-day weekend. Afrer wafching The familiar words No A.l.S.D. School Today run across fhe Television screen for fhe sixfh rime 'rhis year. enough energy was generafed fo venfure ouf info The icy, whife world. Rummaging fhrough affic chesrs for winfer apparel produced a conglomera- fion of plaids and sfripes in mix-and- mafch sefs To keep warm. Clofhing for cold weafher in Texas is a problem in ifself. because snow-garb is needed only once in abouf six or seven years. Conse- quenfly, some found fhaf sizes and sfyles had changed drasfically since such clofh- ing was needed during Aus+in's previous winfer wonderland. iii Sw I X1 if wg ' , 1 rv' -- X A al. X W 'rg -Q - Top: Poefry is expressed in fhe frozen beaufy fhaf is seen in an icicle-laden bush. Upper righf: lcicles formed from rooffops furned Ausfin info an uncom- mon whife wonderland of snow and ice. Above: Which way does a free grow? From fhe snow up. Above righf: Berries covered wifh ice form a vi picfure depicfing fhe unusually cold Texas win Righf: Ausfin's Zilker Park Chrisfmas free is c lined againsf a cold black sky over fhe holiday s son. 3' C' x...--a- Nmm133 . 5 . m mug X , af Nw Q .... ' ' ' 'E SR Q Q K L 1. X Lk LILL 1 561. , M 1 Q X us. mx' ' L TQY? ff 'if ' A m.,g 1 ea ' ef N' -W' N at M.. M XX- K wg ,xx W 3 1 X I .Q 3 ' fm KX s 'S ,K 3 ' 5 1 Him! 'hw . t , S1 V x 1 ,ri M +. . h - K ,V nb A M A A ! A' N. by 0. 'T F5fI 'f' 2595.9 3 ,,'i'3' W K '.Y wx' W1 ...-Q 4.1-.Q it - -.,e - ' 1 , t Q K fb 'aff 15,40 - films - f,1Va... 17' ff Q v' if r L 1 R 5 Q ff , 45x55 5 gm tr? 45 N 'I K, yt +4 isa K I , 'Q , A I Q 'Kb- , ' , ,, -- by fV 5 aff R' . I A Y lb' 1 'fi , 'rv .Y yn: , L , , -1, 'a , , ,, ' fvv' fw- , Q ,. I' W W , ,, fx , Q5kL..Wgg 2: .Zh 1, rf M , 15 ' ' ' 4 , w.-.IQ WI'-fl KW: 'V 4' yi v' TAT' V , Y ,g 1 1 -. mf 'JMB 1, 7 a. . VMXFWLS 1 C+, 73, H V ,ZH A was rf , H . KL ,AM A . , ' , 4 f W , . X ,1'w., 'ff,i'?f'f3f'2a'f'1' ' 5:-' ' .,f'6w, ,. L' ,, Y A ' ff. -vgif' 5. P'. :f,v-Q, Hai UA f 1 ' m wg? ??27fi, W f Spare Time!34 -. bA.,.t..vg -L-Q . T TW' . irl , . M - ,. Th Great Getaway Spring wiTh iTs warm weaTher and sTrong winds slowly buT surely crepT down upon us. TemperaTures ranging from The low 40's To The mid 80's produced sudden changes only To ruin The weekends plan- ned acTiviTies. STrange fever ThaT spring brings was obvious in everyone. School had become boring because of The exciTemenT oT warm weaTher. Skipping classes became TrequenT as sTudenTs headed Tor The lakes and worked Tor ThaT sunTan. AlThough iT seemed warm enough To wear cuToTTs, iT was a shocking experience To dive inTo The icy blue waTer oT The lake. Then iT was even more daring To geT ouT oT The waTer and inTo Those 35 mph winds. Weekend nighTliTe was in Tull bloom as everyone gaThered around The bonfire wiTh a keg of beer and good company, alThough iT seemed ThaT iT was easier To have a good Time under The sun, Than aT nighT. This only presenTed problems Tor Those people who had Tinally goTTen The chiours oT work They wanTed during The ay. STudenTs Thinking abouT summer work sTarTed The long hunf Tor The righT iob. Wirh only 25 days oT school leTT Tor sen- iors, There was an overload oT Tull-Time job applicaTions ThroughouT local busi- nesses. ParT-Time iobs were almosT impos- sible To Tind so many had To seTTle Tor Tull-Time hours. Therefore, spare Time social acTiviTies were limiTed To shorT hours and a consTanT dread oT The nexT day's work. BuT all sorrows were TorgoTTen as a walk in The counTry on a Sunday aTTer- noon opened a whole new perspecTive. The Trees were Turning green again, and The Tlowers were budding all around. The clean crisp fresh air was almosT inToxicaT- ing. This was surely The mosT beauTiTul season in AusTin. There was no doubT ThaT spring was Tinally here. Picking ouT a cloud ThaT looked like an armadillo or various oTher animals became an enioyable game. Teachers became more lenienT because They also had been aTTecTed by This Spring Fever. During lunchTime, sTu- denTs were seen lounging in The shade oT The Trees on The TronT lawn oT The school. Girls' legs sTarTed coming ouT Trom under long panTs and inTo shorT dresses or cuToTTs. The romanTic season oT spring was a perTecT way To end a school year. Top LeTT: Service wiTh a smile? Kenis Mc6ough masTers change refurn. Top: SaTurday's were Tor Tun as sTudenTs headed Tor popular sighTs like The lake, Spicewood Springs and Bull Creek. Far LefT: BeTh HardesTy and Wes Hardeman Tly kiTes during lunch. Taking advanTage of early spring weaTher. CenTer LeTT: Darrell Horn sneers aT The ThoughT oT a long day's work ahead on a beauTiTul aTTernoon. Le'FT: Tarzan Lives! T ,dziyy 1 '3w'W 'W v -0'-r f 'ws we Tomorrow's eachers Gain Experience Std TT h X36 Who adds a cerTain someThing To any classroom? Who comes in every day wiTh new Teaching Techniques To Try on his sTudenTs? Who, on even The dullesT day, Tinds someThing wiTh which To surprise his sTuclenTs? Who always Tries hard To puT his besT TorTh? A s'I'u- denT Teacher. STuclenT Teachers have been a parT oT McCallum Tor many years. BuT, iT seems This year There are more Than usual. AcTuaIIy There were only nineTeen This 'fall buT Thirfy-four This spring. BuT. They are in almosT every deparTmenT. WiTh Ten sTudenT Teachers, The His- Tory deparTmenT deTiniTely has iTs share of help. Physical EducaTion and Home- making have only one each. The Lan- guage deparTmenT has a relaTively even disTribuTion wiTh only The German deparTmenT lacking a sTudenT Teacher. 'F' I 5 T 3 Q E OTher deparTmenTs endowed wil fuTure insTrucTors invasions are TT English, Speech, Journalism, Scienc and ArT deparTmenTs. Working Toward Teaching cerTiT caTes, These TuTure insTrucTors earn Q hours of a needed I8 oT educaTic crediT Tor Their work here. They wo under The supervision of Their assigns Mac Teachers, who reporT Their prof ress. These reporTs, along wiTh ar problems which mighT arise. are ha dled by supervisors. Chosen because 4 Their special educaTion maiors, The: supervisors are responsible Tor a cerTa number of sTudenT Teachers. Th receive The Tinal recommendaTion aj in Turn finalize The sTudenT Teacher high school Training. Then, The sTudel Teachers areAable To move on Towar compleiTion of The course. While TT appearance of a supervisor in The clas room oTTen makes The sTudenT Teachi nervous, They do solve many problems. gf' FasT becoming a widely-used sysTem, .idenT Teaching can be proTiTable To all rolved. A sTudenT Teacher expecially :ins experience for his Tufure proTession rough work in a classroom siTuaTion. Up ,Til his work aT McCallum, The sTudenT acher has only had experience as mov- s, books and classroom Theory can fer. BuT, as one sTudenT Teacher puT iT, Nhen you geT up in fronT of a real class, s a differenT sTory. Also gaining Tor The sysTem are The lordinaTing Teachers. They noT only ive more personal Tree Time, buT They ive a chance To observe modern Teach- g Techniques. MosT McCallum Teachers ive a sTudenT Teacher To work wiTh. Ms. Shelia Turberville, a sTudenT acher To Ms. Leary, Tound ThaT The Two iars she lived in Israel have made her T . s i --ui more aware of AusTin's school sysTem. She described vividly her liTe in The kib- buTz, where she worked during her Two- year sTay. Compared To The school sysTems oT Texas, The KibbuTzes oT Israel seem sTrange. The children, Trom a Tew monThs old To eighTeen-years-of-age, live in Their own houses, aparT Trom Their parenTs. They eaT dinner and visiT in The early eve- ning wiTh Their parenTs. buT sleep and sTudy in Their homes. ATTer final school- ing, boTh sexes are required To enTer The army, wiTh The girls serving a year and a half, and The boys Three years. Ms. Turberville was able To learn abouT This sysTem more readily because she worked SaTurdays wiTh difTerenT houses and difTerenT age groups. She came back To AusTin To compleTe her Teaching cer- TiTicaTe, as are mosT oT McCallum's sTu- denT Teachers.- ResenTmenT Toward sTudenT Teachers was one small problem Tound aT McCallum. a Tew Teachers weren'T willing To give up Their classrooms for new pro- iecTs and Teaching concepTs. When This siTuaTion arose, There was noThing To do buT grin and bear iT. No unsolvable con- flicTs arose: aT worsT There was a deTiniTe Teeling of impaTience and superioriTy Toward The sTudenT Teachers. Working To achieve a good Teacher- sTudenT relaTionship, many sTudenT Teachers find The small age difference helpful in insTrucTing sTudenTs. Gloria Rodriguez, in The Spanish deparTmenT, feels ThaT she has Young ideas and could easily relaTe wiTh sTudenTs only a few years younger Than she. BuT also she Tinds comforT in The respecf sTudenTs give her. For insTance, all sTudenT Teach- ers musT be addressed by Their surnames. STudenT Teachers have become The perpeTual vicTims of smarT remarks, numerous class-cuTTing aTTempTs and cruel pracTical iokes. One unTorTunaTe Teacher will always remember The Time his enTire hisTory class Tailed To show up for class. AnoTher will Torever grimace aT The memory oT a Homemaking class ThaT puT paper clips in her beehive hair-do and sfaples in her lnsTanT BreakTasT. BUT, even so, The sTudenT Teaching sysTem seems To be a proTiTable one. And, as Ms. Turberville puT iT, l enioy sTudenT Teaching and find iT an inTeresTing and unique experience. Unique experience can mean The relaTionships builT Through The brieT encounTer wiTh The sTudenTs. OuTgoing sTudenT Teachers will even seek To meeT and geT To know sTudenTs ThaT They don'T Teach, buT who Take oTher classes Trom The regular Teacher. These sTudenTs can ofTen be more open because Their grade will noT suTTer as a resulT of some well- infended criTicism. UndersTanding him- self Through The eyes of a sTudenT can oTTen help The sTudenT'Teacherunder- sTand'whaT communicaTing. and Teaching, is all abouT. T Far lefT: Ms. Gloria Rodriguez lisTens To a choppy TranslaTion in her second year Spanish class. CenTer leTT: Ms. Marilyn Wise, sTudenT Teacher To Ms. McAdams, smiles brighTly while grading a slowly diminishing sfack of homework papers. Top leTT: Chuck and Jeff, as Their sTudenTs call Them, enioy each oTher's on-The-spoT quips and anecdoTes dur- ing The six minuTe break beTween Their Media and CommunicaTions class. BoH'om far lefT: Mr. Randy Braddock, sTudenT Teacher To Ms. Carolyn Grow- cock, TurTher explains World Hisfory To inTeresTed sTudenTs. Above: Ms. FugaTe's sTudenT Teacher Mr. Gregg STeen Throws an unruly sTudenT a ThreaTen- ing look. BoT'Tom lef'I': Ms. Mary Snell Tries ouT new Teaching Techniques on unsuspecTing Lafin sTu- denTs. Below: Ms. Barbara Doran, sTudenT Teacher To Mr. Randy STano, realizes The someTime fuTiliTy oT Teaching class on a warm March day. HWY, 3 ' f ST d TT ache s!37 l F 5 E l E, 'F . Wu,-..,,. an-q,..,MY Y. -,- . . -- V V - - V - -- W-Wm -- -., Eg. l K. 5. E weaning. r l P. T 5 l:veryone plays cer'l'ain game L from day To day. STudenTs pla The all Too familiar game of ge' : Ting up aT 7:30 and making read Tor school every day oT The wee We Tend To Think ThaT sTudenT have The raw end oT The deal, b Talcing a Teacher's viewpoinT, d we can oTTer is sympaThy. f Teachers need To sTarT Thei 1 +1 clay almosT an hour beTore sTL denTs. A popular game is checkin roll aT The beginning oT eac A period. The Tun parT comes i l? 5 when comparing The absenc sheeT To The regular class roll an finding ouT who is cuTTing class. AT midTerm The games Th have To be played To geT a schej ule change become plenTiTul an amusing. A sTudenT may noT war a Teacher because She doesnl l f Games People Playl38 P L.....wa.as.fQ,,a is g L, .. .. ..u,., me ..,, A . -A ,M ' V 7:x.-A,e,,..- if 'if-355,-3 K f gp .Q K 'T Wsgss ike me. The TirsT sTep in The raT 'ace is To convince The advisor ThaT a change is needed. The sec- :nd is geTTing The counselor To believe iT, and The Third sTep, also The hardesT, is To geT Mr. Sloan To hpprove The change. Then The 'eachers have To answer To The :ounselors and Mr. Sloan. For This 'eason They need To keep a 'riendly relaTionship wiTh The idminisTraTion. These are beTTer known as The games of The sysTem. Everyone :lays Them, iT is almosT impossible noT To in order To survive in The nuddle oT red Tape ThaT civiliza- ion provides Tor us. FighTing The ysTem will noT geT a person any- where buT going along wiTh iT may ielp one geT ahead. NoT all games involve The sys- Tem. The game oT The 'flirT seems To be aT The heighT oT iTs popular- iTy now-a-days. This is an obvious game ThaT involves a boy or a girl who consTanTly Tries To be as Triendly as possible wiTh a mem- ber oT The opposiTe sex, buT doesn'T wanT To have a meaningTul relaTionship. OTher games such as The gossip, or The good samariTan are oTTen seen and heard Through- ouT The school year. Teacher's peT is always a popu- lar game. buT iT only seems To work Tor some. IT a person can really geT on The good side oT a Teacher by brown nosing in addiTion To doing a minimum amounT oT classwork, iT is a sure beT ThaT They will geT a good grade. This person seems To geT away wiTh anyThing. IT They Tor -I ,sg 10 W Wk X T sim some sTrange reason decide To cuT class, They always seem To be able To Talk Their way ouT oT iT. Or if senT down To The dean, a popular excuse such as noT Teeling well prevenTed Them Trom going To class. STudenTs Think They are geTTing away wiTh someThing. They really underesTimaTe The Teachers and The adminisTraTion. The Teachers have been Teaching longer Than The sTudenTs have been going To school and They have been hear- ing The same sorT oT excuses Tor years. When a sTudenT pulls a sTunT like This, They usually lose Their peT sTaTus and reTurn To The regular lisT oT sTudenTs. Games People Play! 39 RCPHO CARNIY I. As plalforms marked Carnival A, Carnival B were liffed onfo fhe calele- ria slage, a mis-guided onlooker was found bewifched by a five-fool-nine harem girl, a five-fool clown, and a six- fool-fwo Swedish velerinarian. 5 as s - as wfi'f :2Y'Q .. .. K 'K it , AW,., V z ff -'Ng 'v 'Z .. , . K' 3? 1' 'I n s 5,,4s,, .4 14.5 23? Vg y ,rf .L L ,Y , -, . , I 1',1n. 'QWY 4 . 9.1 i N A . .., ,M 5. ff-A F A 3 V i 3 R rf l Upon firsl-glance examinafion, he found himself in a dissembled carnival. Bul wifh a closer look, surroundings proved To be lhe RCP sef for lhe Spring producfion of Carnival. Rehearsals wenl well wifh only minor problems such as Ms. Dawson's German measles, Easier holidays and perfecfing fhe use of a concerfina. Two week rehearsals did reveal a need for more l'han one person frying To impersonale four differenl' puppels, lol more 'rhan one sexl and much scenery work on carnival boorhs and lrailers. Direcfion of The play was execulec wi'rh shoufs of Gypsies, on slage, clown: nex+, now 'rhe harem girls, siamese fwins rousf-abouls, and odds and ends! P characler line-up such as 'rhis was brigh' colored and noisy lwilh dangling beads bells and whislles.l Play was sei in a carnival-circus almosi phere. B. F. Schlegel's circus was ralhei mediocre, bul lcepl +rudging in 'ro nevi and relafively prolirless European fowns Wifh hopes of Paris and Rome, lhe +roupe's members each expressed his own goal. Paul Ber'l'hale'l', a cripplec dancer lived +o leave fhe puppel busi- ness and dance again. W. , X ai Marco The MagnificenT, an aging agician, wanTed To conquer every virTu- s girl on his way To The big Time. And vsalie, his parTner and misTress, sTrove permanenTly caTch Marco. Finally, Lili iurier, an orphan girl, someday hoped live and work wiTh a carnival. WiTh a main Theme of LiIi's virTue ver- ' The evils of carnival life, The play gressed as Lili's inTaTuaTion Tor Marco ssomed and Paul's love Tor Lili grew. In The end, Though, all was seT righTg Th Rosalie and Marco promised a main ow in an eleganT hoTel and Paul and Lili in love wiTh each oTher. While The Friday nighT performance wenT well, SaTurday nighT a liTTle exTra was in sTore Tor The audience. Marco lThe MagniTicenTl in making his unpaid bill explode in 'Flames in his crediTor's hand, goT carried away and caused a parT of The overhead canopy To caTch Tire. BuT aTTer much ad-libbing, Tire-fighTing, and some well-deserved applause The 'acTion proceeded, unTil The sword-dueling scene, where lv1arco's sword broke in half. BuT unperTurbed, Marco wenT on To vicTory wiTh his bare hands. mil.: 6 Opposife Page, Lefh PuppeTeer James Wood pauses To upsTage his leading lady. CenTer: Joining in The chorus is Harem girl Meg McGrew. Righfz Jim Burns puTs his all inTo one of The many musical numbers. This Page, Le'FT: Red-headed Valerie Koe- Telda played The Incomparable Rosalie. CenTer: Examining The Carnival's beaufies, Blake Eskew played Marco The Magnificent RighT: Genie Babb, as Lili, admires The necklace given her by her TaTher. RCPMI Grades' I 'CLIM04 NUI Expected 0r Neglected Reporf card days have always haunfed me, remarked Jennifer Carfer, sophomore. You never can be sure iusf how 'rhe 'leacher has evaluafed your work. and graded you for fhe six weeks. Many high school sfu- denfs are also confronfed wifh fhis problem. When doing fheir besf and sfriving for an A, fhe grade becomes more imporfanf Than fhe learning involved. As reporf cards come ouf, and B's are mixed wifh C's rafher fhan A's, frusfralion and anger againsf fhe feacher are fell. Sfudenfs fhen blame 'rhe 'reacher's dislike or impossible 'lesfs for fheir failure ro make firsf honor roll, rafher fhan being concerned over fhe maferial fhey musf nof have under- sfood. Compefifion befween sfudenfs for fhe besf grades uses up more energy fhan fhe learning process. For fhis reason, school adnunkhafom are hwfhuhng vadous new sysfems of grading, which emphasize learn- ing, and make fhe baffle for grades second- ary. In elemenfary schools, parenfs now find S for safisfacfory, or N for needs improvemenf rafher fhan The fradifional A's, B's and C's. Many colleges have also adopfed fhis pass-fail sysfem, allowing sfu- denfs fo complefe assignmenfs for fheir educafionl benefil' insfead of a grade. Yef in high schools, reporf cards sfill come ouf every six weeks. Some Teachers have helped sfudenf-feacher communica- fion by adopfing fhe grade confracf sys- fem, which ouflines fhe exacf amounf of work needed for a cerfain grade. Wifh fhis sysfem, sfudenfs are aware of how much efforf is needed for fhe desired SCHOOL: MCLALLUM HIGH SCHUUL STUDENT No. STUDENT GR. LEVEL PERIOD ENDING ADVISOR O5fI9flL3f1 25AK5H UMHIL L 12 4118175 BAT' if , 1 TEACHER sIx wssns GRADES I 2- SUBIECT NAME N0 Ist 2nd 3rd ExAIvI AVG ISI 1Gt 1-,r-:An 2 I-IRS GARLICK .I UQ., R I - J' Ezlxllflhl- L 8 FUx.A'II-- S G32 H C+ 4 , ' ,IL,Rz4L5M gg S fame If O87 A+ IF .5??1. w 2 MILAUM-IS L O30 F A- 1 LE!-NY C 03.5 B- I EXPLANATION OF GRADES - A -Excsusm 90- 100 Ia .0000 so- as ak c .FAIR 70- 79 0 -PASSING PRINCIPAL ,k r -FAILURE snow 70 vi- R- SLUAN MM235'3EFILi.E2L?E23'SElfNDED grade, and fhey know where fhey sfand af fhe six weeks' end. In mosf classrooms fhough, 'I'es+s, papers and work-sheels are sfill assigned, and averaged info a final grade. As a resulf, common escape roufes such as sudden illness, skipping and cheafing are pracficed, especially when one fesf will decide passing or failing. Sfudenfs resorf fo glancing over a friend's shoulder, wrifing cheaf-nofes inside a fake fingernail, or slip- ping a cheaf sheef up fheir sleeve. l always found, fhough, fhaf when l'd finished wrif- ing answers in finy prinf on a scrap of paper, l knew fhe maferial I was supposed fo have learned, remarked Paula lrby, iun- ior, fime l spenf devising ways fo cheaf could have been used for sfudyingf' However, The greafesf 'lrauma for many is fhe final. Counfing one fourfh of fhe semesfer grade, if is a cause for fears and hurried hours of sfudy and worry. Com- plainfs of fhe final as an oufdafed pracfice led fo fhe Sfudenf Council's work for abol- ishmen'l', yef adminisfrafors have reserved decision unfil fhe '73-'74 school year. Some solve fhe grade problem by nof bofhering fo puf forfh efforf, and are nof upsef when failure occurs. However fhe maiorify sfill look af fesf days as an occasion for anxiefy and sfomach aches. Perhaps in The near fufure new mefhods of sfudenf evaluafion will be developed, fo eliminafe fhe mis-placed value of grades over fhe learning involved. Unfil fhen midnighf oil will sfill be burned, as sfudenfs sfrive for marks upon a piece of paper. I tix: -'-T 80:19 REPORT CARD AUSTIN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT JACK L. DAVIDSON, SUPERINTENDENT AUSTIN , TEXAS QOMIVIENDATION I NEEDS IMPROVEMENT 2 PROMPT 2 3 counvzous 3 4 EFFECTIVE STUDY HABIYS 5 EXCEIIENT AcNIEvEMENT A 5 5 IITTENTNE IN cuss e 7 PARTICIPATES WEIL IN cuss 7 B CONIPLETES ASSIGN 5 MENTS wEII 9 DEPE NDABLE 0 COOPERATIVE GOOD ATTENDANCE I 9 NEGIECTS Nomzwomc INATTENTION IN cuss IACK Or INTEREST AND PARTICIPATION IN CLASS POOR CLASS ATTENDANCE EEVORTS ERRATIC NOT WORKING TO CAPACITV LACK OE COOPERATION CAREIESSNESS WEAK STLIDV HABITS Mins TOO MUCH WITH OTHERS Ii 'Q .q g 5 IRE OF PARENT OR GUARDIAN RN' THIS SIGNED REPORT CARD T0 ADVISOR SZ H gigs 'Rf E Ifivgis N aj me o gg I 3 ' I fff .. is Y. 5 '-I Lef+: Affer iusf receiving reporf cards, Angie Beck' Ab0V95 T0 h9IP Teachers QVQIUBI? Sfudems' Iesfs man end Tom Darden Compare grades and are given offen, and make up a malor par? of The sIx exchange eemmenfs abguf feagherg- weeks' grade. Like many ofher sTuden+s, Mark Ward feels The effeds of his failure fo sfudy. X b ,,,..-0-.W F Y VX 50 D dSp qB 14-4 www f 3 4... .M HWS THEMES M ,, ,- : ,,.- 1 ,.,.v,M...1L .A KL 2 it -if 4 Q2 Q a..f'm A Q 1 . .. I on April's Friday TudenTs could be 's characTerisTic iackeTs, slicked STudenTs filled assembly as The began. The Time of Their across meTer regis- Trey YaTes nners followed old and Edwina was nexT on The slowly beneaTh The sTyle, conTesTanTs ed. and a draw Marsha Edwards and prizes were awarded IOO pieces of bubble Holiday House ham- oThers. awards followed as mosT of up sTudenTs lined up Tor of Ceremonies Blake The conTesTanT as The Bebopping To school on April's Friday The ThirTeenTh, many sTudenTs could be seen sporfing The 50's characTerisTic babby panTs, leaTher iackeTs, slicked back hair, and pony Tails. STudenTs filled The gym for The morning assembly as The firsT evenT, iiTTerbugging, began. Transporfed back To The Time of Their parenTs, The dancers iifferbugged across The gym floor. An applause meTer regis- Tered The reacTion revealing Trey YaTes and Lisa WinTers winners followed closely by David Arnold and Edwina McPhail. Limbo dancing was nexT on The agenda. Slipping slowly beneaTh The bamboo pole TahiTian sTyIe, conTesTanTs were gradually eliminaTed, and a draw was called beTween Marsha Edwards and Terry Parks. Door prizes were awarded nexT, consisTing of IOO pieces of bubble gum and a free Holiday House ham- burger, among oThers. Teen angel awards followed as mosT of The dressed-up sTudenTs lined up for judging. MasTer of Ceremonies Blake Eskew indiciaTed The conTesTanT as The applause meTer regisTered approval. As The group narrowed down. The sTudenTs finally decided on Ray Johnson and Susie Beahan followed by Trey YaTes and Erma Galloway in runner-up posiTions. NexT came The big award oT The morn- ing. FTA members Amanda MerriTT and BeTh Findlay announced Teacher of The Year and. due To The closeness of The. race, a runner-up. Biology's Ms. Helen MarTin received The runner-up TiTle and FTA Teacher of The Year wenT To a deserving Mr. WalTer Tillman. The man- daTe was evidenT as he received a sTand- ing ovaTion from The sTudenT body who. Tor The firsT Time, had acfively parTici- paTed in The eIecTion beTween many of Mac's besT-loved Teachers. His Thank-you speech closed ouT The Too-shorT assem- bl . ySTudies were secondary Through The resT oT The day because of The morning's acTiviTies. More difficulfies were encoun- Tered in Ms. Cecil Leary's and Ms. Helen FosTer's English classes and Ms. Cafhy Murray's psychology class due To The TacT ThaT These Teachers. among oThers. ioined The sTudenTs aT Their own game and dressed according To The fifTies sTyle. As school dismissed ThaT day, There was much more yeT To come. Clubs were already in The cafeTeria seTTing up Their booThs for The evening's Spring Bizarre, seT To begin around 7 p.m. and confinue unTil I I p.m. Workers began arriving around 6 p.m. To seT ouT Their wares and add finishing Touches To The displays. One of The eve- ning's mosT popular booThs was The Band's HiTchin' PosT. Tin Toil wedding bands were used. buT even so some prob- lems were encounTered. One forlorn groom sadly admiTTed ThaT iT was annulled . . . she wouldn'T kiss me aT The alTar. Aggressions were Taken ouT on Teach- ers aT The PublicaTion's booTh where, Tor a dime, Three darTs were Thrown aT deserving Teachers' picTures. There was a Three-way Tie Tor The picTure wiTh The mosT holes beTween Mr. Randy Sfano, Mr. Frank Keafhley, and Mr. W. A. Sloan. AnoTher popular TargeT was The Tax form in The cenTer of The display. Food booThs were siTuaTed around The cafeTeria sponsored by The French Club llce Creaml, German Club lDrinksl, Jun- ior Class lSweeT TooTh BooThl, Pan Am lTamalesl, STudenT Council lLollipopsl, Human RelaTions lCandy Applesl and FTA lCake Walkl. OuTdoors were The D.E. Dunking BooTh and The Laird's WaTer Balloon Throw where one could finally geT back aT such enemies as Mr. Maior Hosea and David Ferguson. Balloons were a big parT of The eve- ning's Tun. Besides The Laird's WaTer Bal- loons, The Rodeo club sold helium bal- loons laT The righT Time, one could counT IO To I5 balloons on The cafeTeria ceil- ingi and The German Club sponsored a Balloon DarT Throw. CliTford BuTler and Andy Kopra pre- sided over The evening's acTiviTies, poinT- ing ouT inTeresTing booThs and Specials l Three darTs for a nickel! A candy apple from Dee Dee Dochen now only lOq:! l. IT was also Their iob To draw for The I0- speed bicycle, complimenTs oT UniversiTy Bicycle Shop. On The TifTh drawing. Jay Beverly emerged The winner of The prize and could be seen Triumphanfly riding around The caTeTeria, dodging people here and There. Mu Alpha Thefa, Mac's MighTy MaTh Club. sold flaT. Three-sided, six-secTioned hexaflexagons, an invenTion of Andy Kopra's producTive imaginafion, as well as compuTer-produced posTers and cal- endars. ForTune-Telling by ZeTa Chi wenT on in one covered corner of The room, while in anoTher covered area, Ecoscience dis- played planTs and herbs. Senior Class Telegrams were senT back and TorTh, some inTercepTed and announced over The microphones. STu- denT Council Took picTures of STudenT's heads appearing from behind an Amer- ican GoThic TlaT, and JCL's imaginaTive booTh sold flowers and T-ShirTs ThaT could be leTTered while you waiT. ArresTs for a quarfer were made Trom The Choir Jail. Bail was seT aT IOc. OuTside The caTeTeria oTher acTiviTies wenT on such as Video Tapes of The morn- ing's assembly and Laurel and Hardy movies shown by Ms. Leary's Media Class, and a KaraTe demonsTraTion by Taikwon Do sponsored by The senior class. Far Upper LefT: Darrell Reese and RoberT Normenf provide mid-evening enTerTainmenT for Bizarre goers. Far Lower LeTT: Robin Jones and Carol Lloyd happily pose behind STudenT Council's pro- iecT for The Spring Bizarre. CenTer LeTT: Yum yum says Emcee Andy Kopra munching on a TasTy microphone. Above LefT: Melia Casparis Takes her T'rusTraTions ouT on Teachers aT The PublicaTion's booTh. lnseT: Teen Angel Trey YaTes. 50's Day and Sp 1 Q NN' ,MQW 1 Kgs! ' ' i s wzfa: .... Six ,, . . .- ' T ,L ,..:1:'t H ' wvfiv - , ' 3,5 . . -A ...-uri'-3- b y 'gym magna!! as - s :Lia '-i j pays 'K 1 -W 3 :swam - as ann-w'aua..'a.i-sau nes- ss ,.s.,s ---wa' , .rg Q 3'-1gtl'ns Ni kkyk E' li5'T4'i:'-ll-5 . s g qgr . ' ' ' ' . 1 K 3' azunlgw -2255: RFE Z . If :' iw i ' Q 2 .Ls ..,. .fs .wmrasbzq IW' ack in jk .1 .. K... ,kfk,, 1 W,h,. 1 E L' dermatitis li f JK' Q 2' , vw t 3- an asf' s, F Q 3 a 1' can + ii Witt? SIQWSMWR 'Q' Q K! 3' sv iii' Vt IZ as a ,Q ..e--...ss .. ' -N u ff ., g -is Q. W 3. . ..L.: ' -- sr .- -vx'siir,1s1 sums. 1 it as ., ' i is yi glmu illl .wa 'usswam -: .Q fi is-1' , is ..,, .serial . .z- i '..,',s2w ,': -'sg il 3 an as .sa sm ans.--a 130 ,, '11-fa vsmmn . iavciiub' .. 'mf A .s..fa'sf .gram . ,e . if '.A- - .. Kites, Crafts, and Karate: Students G A Change Mast Mini-Mester began in the spring of '72 when six members otiv1cCallum's student council attended a mini-mester at Alamo Heights High School in San Antonio. Since a mini-mester had never been tried betore in Austin, interested stu- dents needed a model to tollow in plan- ning a similar type program. Making the trip to San Antonio were Jac uie Glanz, Larry Schechter, Karen Necjer, Darell Horn, Barbara Bronson, and Kathy Minor. They later tormed the backbone ot the Mini-Mester Commit- tee. While at Alamo Heights, the group visited various classes ranging trom horseback riding to iudo to embroidery: talked to students who had or anized the mini-mester: and tinally to the student council president and taculty, who gave them ideas on student participation and which was done entirely by hand. Hopetul that this proiect would al be enjoyed at McCallum, the roi returned to Austin with ideas and c crete organizational techniques. The c cept was tirst presented to the Stud gouncil, whose opinion was very tavoi e. Next step was drawing up a torm detailed, and reasonable roposal to l submitted to Mr. W. A. Slban, princip tor approval. At this time it seemed as the proposal would become boggi down in red tape. Since the Austin lno pendent School District was not tamili with the idea, Dr. Jack Davidson, supe intendent, had to give his approval t mini-mester to be made into a pil proiect. Atter several months, approval w tinally received, and the Student Coun sponsored proiect could begin. llli interest. Karen Nedler, a mini-mester organ- izer, stated, lt was tirst realized that to be successtul, the student body must be tully aware ot, and interested in, having a mini-mester. For this reason, the mini- mester committee sent out several ques- tionaires in the fall, asking tor course sug- gestions, opinions, and general desires or a mini-mester. Course lists ot over one hundred otter- ings resulted from student-interest in many areas, and students and teachers alike were asked to indicate the tive most ap ealing choices tor their schedule. Eecause computers could not be used to schedule the student body and tacul- ty's choices, mini-mester committee members met nights and weekends to do all scheduling by hand. Course contlicts or students without a schedule were taken care ot betore advisory. But one ot the most ressing problems was tinding over one hundred teachers to teach ev- erything trom ping pong to astrology. Alamo Heights students showed enthusiasm at the o portunit to tollow a ditterent schedule tar three dlays, yet the mini-mester chairman warned the McCallum group: The main roblem ou will come u a ainst is sfipping, because it is ditlicua' to schedule each student in a class ot his choice. Other problems cited were the finding ot teachers, and the actual scheduling' itselt, BULBB Tuesday nighTs were designafed for is momenfous job, as Telephones rang over AusTin. UniversiTy of Texas sTu- mfs and professors, legislafors. craffs- en, mofhers. and even a few McCallum JdenTs and Teachers agreed To spend arch I3-I5 Teaching a mini-mesTer iurse. Officials aT The school adminis- Tion building even added Their sug- sTions giving Ms. MarTha Agnor iveral possibiliTies for craff courses. ,VarieTy and choice of classes was llimifed. Ms. Susan FugaTe, English lacher, showed her culinary skills in :ourmeT cooking, fixing a complefe Chi- use dinner one morning, and a special 7 3 i --jfs x l K LX X lil X A , l I l W ieesecake The nexT. Ken Loyd, junior, alped beginning phoTographers avelop Their Techniques in The dark- om. Field Trips To rifle ranges or The lake are Taken, To give firsT hand experience riflery and canoeing. The miniaTure :lf class Traveled To Puff-PuTT golf nurse. Rodeo classes visiTed STeiner's nch, and The boxing class was held in e Pan American Boxing Club. STudenTs aid small fees for many maferials ieded for Their classes, and To help sup- emenT mini-mesTer cosTs The STudenT ouncil held bake sales, earning over i0.00. ,Black belT iudo!karaTe experTs held les- lns in The gym, alongside fencing, Tram- Pline, and gymnasTics. Girls were given opporTuniTy To pracTice new embroi- ry sTiTches or quilTmaking, and boTh ys and girls enioyed macrame and can- making. PoliTical Science Teachers, Bob Arm- sfrong, Land Commissioner. Cafhy Bon- ner, Texas STaTe Women's Caucus, and Bob Hardesfy, Press Agenf for Governor Dolph Briscoe, discussed everyThing from aborfion To legislaTive processes. Dream inTerpreTaTion also was well liked, since sTudenTs had Their recenT dreams ana- lyzed and discussed. WiTh such a varieTy of classes. mosT sTudenTs enioyed a change from The daily Algebra, HisTory, and English, and Thus a skipping problem was noT Too serious. Dr. Jack Davidson and The School Adminis- TraTion Took an acTive inTeresT in The ouT- come of mini-mesTer, since if iT could suc- ceed aT McCallum, oTher schools would have The opporTuniTy To organize one of Their own. For This reason Dr. Davidson was seen visifing various classrooms and Talking To The mini-mesTer commiTTee members. He Iafer menfioned how well he Thoughf The proiecT had gone. and complimenfed The sTudenTs in charge, namely Tom Byrd, Karen Nedler, KaThy Minor, Jacquie Glanz, Larry Schechfer and Paula Lund- gren. No one realized The amounT of Time and work puT inTo The organizafion of mini-mesTer, from scheduling sTudenTs, To finding Teachers, To locaTing maferials, and visual aids for The classes, sTaTed Paula Lundgren. who especially helped mini-mesTer by volunTeering her faTher's office for use as a mini-mesTer headquar- Ters. CommiTTee members spenT The days of mini-mesTer acfing as aids and running an informafion cenTer, and escorTing Teachers unfamiliar wiTh The building To Their classrooms. ugxx OpposiTe Page, Far LefT: One phase of The mini- mesTer program included mounTain climbing, wiTh a make-fasT incinerafor chimney as The mounTain. Opposife Page, CenTer: To help answer sTudenT's mini-mesTer quesfions, KaThy Minor, Karen Koguf, Tom Henninger. Sharon Wilkes, and Karen Nedler managed a sTudenT informafion cenfer. Lower Leff, Opposife Page: Mrs. Susan Fugafe prepares nicoise. a luncheon gourmeT specialTy, one of several she demonsTraTed in The gourmeT cooking class. Above: Baskef weaving, among The wide vari- eTy of handicraff offerings, was Tried by KaTie Nance. LefT: Bari Brower recovers a losT sTiTch as she masTers beginning sTiTchery in The crocheTing course. Below: Learning new chorus chords in an informal guifar class are Wendy Wilson, Shane Hanson, Donna Chaffin, Terri Gibson, and Ms. Massey. sTudenT Teacher. T9 Mini-MesTsr!47 ff! E E e, ' A 1 ' M MA, 0 ,O QR jf! Q Xa .fi Q 'H ,iilgffbox ,x,fRXh1 ff? E0 OCX m wax Eff . 'fjoqtgv 5, 3 i . l l iL xl mx if ,L .fNN.,M M3194 yr Xf 8 Q V5:Q'L Z,, K K. W Q .S QE? 57?'wwj 0 Q75 I 93 J Q ' Z2 QA if 1' Q,w ' W in Q aw fi Q! 52 x WN f 'X W 6 i 5? 74? f fx , 1 , fy Infhisdy d Q H+ Y 'K Q ff I A Ek ff an BQ: rm Q51 . 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UQ QD ' X gg jg ' I X ,w ,, gi-lit-AQ ili A 5941-V78 ' C QA I W ' you wwe!-+ t i Uv P' - 1 0? ., 152ff?Upf57f NOS' 7 A 505 6 a Ties! 50 is-Q., ast Moments of the Class of '72 High hopes were expressed as The new spring officers were elecfed by The sen- ior class. Promises To do my besT for This final semesTer were made in cam- paign speeches by Presidenf Brad Wine- gar, Vice-presidenT Sfephanie Williams, and addiTional officers Suzan Brown lsec- reTaryl, Gayle Bengfson lTreasurerl, and Andy Kopra lsgT.-aT-armsl. May 4 was The firsT senior acTiviTy. Senior Skip Day was unofficial and disor- ganized, making iT all The more fun. Half empTy classes and furious adminisfrafors made The day a milesTone in The Class of '73's exfracurricular acTiviTies. Those sTu- denTs who defied The auThoriTies, who made ThreaTs of cancelling nexT week's Senior Picnic, and who issued unexcused absences, were easily spoTTed The follow- ing Monday by sTiff ioinTs and flaky skin. Following Friday, May I l, was The uncancelled picnic day and for The firsT Time since The dawning of man lor aT leasT McCallurn's senior classl iT failed To rain. The siTe of The picnic, BarTon Springs, remained closed unTil affernoon, forcing The mosT loyal sTudenTs To seek enTerTainmenT elsewhere, eiTher furTher up The springs, aT Camel's Hole, or on one of AusTin's lakes. Seniors arrived in Tuxedos and formals lToTally unrecognizablel The nexT Friday for The annual banqueT and prom. Awards were given ouT during The din- ner. These awards included MosT Likely To Succeed lKim Foremanl, WiTTiesT lClifford BuTlerl, and lvlosT TalenTed lSusie Beahan, who enTerTained during The dinner wiTh original songsl. Tab were cleared back, and The band, Spec Guesf, sTruck up for The prom. Duri breaks many sTudenTs were drawn on side To siT under The sky and full moon one of The many Tables provided on T balcony. Final Friday was The Trip To Six Fla for The yearly Senior Day. Each of T eighf busses sTarTed The four-hour Tr wiTh every seaT filled. OuTside of Wac a near-hurricane sfruck wiTh sheeTs waTer being driven across The hail-cc ered highway by high winds. ATT creeping ouT of The bad weaTher, and 45-minuTe search, Six Flags was Tina discovered underneafh a drizzl shrouded evening. The fun lasTed: hours, Two of which were spenT in line T Big Bend. BuT 2 a.m. finally rolled arour AfTer Lobo and shopping, The buss cleparfed for various desTinaTions, ge Ting us back for The 6 a.m. dawning Safurday. our firsT day affer our lasf d of high school. Far LefT: Arriving for The banqueT are Kim Fc man and Karla Gauss. Lef'l': Masfer of Ceremoni Brad Winegar, delivers his highly inTeIIigenTa informafive welcoming speech. Above: STeve ioins Vicki Thompson and Luscaine Knue in conv safion af The Zilker Park senior picnic. Above Rig On The bus en roufe To Six Flags, McCallum Seni pose for a picfure wiTh Their guesfs. Above l Righf: Susie Beahan shares her Talenfs wiTh friel as she enferfains aT The banqueT. Righfx This pr picfure of Brad Timberlake and Julie Hall needs explanafion. Far Right The dance provided a QL romanfic afmosphere for Sfephanie Williams E Randy Jennings. ff ,, , ..., my Mg, f u L Graduafion!52 First Step Forward Five p.m. was slow coming on May 30, buf seniors and fheir families finally began arriving even before 4. in anfici- pafion of fhe acfivifies, and in order fo avoid fhe lasf minufe fraffic fie-ups. Conforming in royal blue gowns and caps wifh blue and grey fassels worn on fhe LEFT! each graduafe mingled wifh fellow sfudenfs before fhe fesfivifies began. A consfanf reminder was fhaf fhis was fhe lasf fime, fhe very lasf fime, 'rhaf McCallum's Class of '73 would be fogefher. Graduafes marched ouf of fhe back room where fhey had been carefully alphabefized and fool: fheir seafs in fhe fronf. Sfarfing ouf fhe ceremony was an invocafion affer which Laura Schwarh, valedicforian, delivered her welcoming speech. Sfephanie Williams followed wifh a versafile, humorous, well-wriffen Vice Presidenf's reporf, affer which Class Presidenf Brad Winegar spoke. lnfroducfion of members of fhe school board was nexf. The Top 3 Girls and Top 3 Boys scholasfically were fhen announced. They were Laura Schwarfz, Sharon Pufnam. Helen Ware: John Pow- ell, Roberf Dacy, and Brad Winegar, respecfively. Nexf came fhe big momenf when each proud parenf wafched fheir baby receive THE DIPLOMA. The fassel was fhen moved fo The righf and fhe school song was supg for fhe final fime by fhe Class of'73. Below: Only one more hour! says Brad Winegar, senior class president anficipafing his big momenf when he moves 'rhe fassel from leff fo righf. Righf: Paffy Jasper anxiously awaifs fhe momenf when she will receive her diploma. Above Righf: Valedicfo- rian Laura Schwarfz is seen showing fhe happiness felf by all seniors. Below Leff: Gayle Bengfson receives her diploma from Ms. Exalfon Delco. Below Far Leff: Giving The Vice-Presidenfial reporf is Sfe- phanie Williams. f f ZJQWW7 fefkawf- fi'l'ff?f2'f 6461.1 7 F! Im f4'f'4Lff:4fff'f z'fyfff,1ff'Zf fm-nfrffr ff yfarf'!'Q2'f,wfnf all M, X f f ' , ,llfflf nw Nw nn n fl fmv rfv.1.f.1 y,ArAff.1rf4ry , fffllrffkff iff!!! Afif ffl!l1fA'Y'vXIY!ff!.Af'f'f !f Mfff ffxlfpvvf f fx! - Affnfrffflf-ffffnfn-z'fP.'1ff , K , ,KLJMJAIN VLJWJ P 1'- is 1 . , ' Q ' , MI -- - NMSF Don't Have To B Bookworms Hey, by The way, did you know ThaT Andy Kopra is one oT Those in-Ta-lek-Tu- als. He is one oT The fiTTeen NaTional MeriT Semi-FinalisTs Trom McCallum. ConTrary To popular belieT, inTellecTu- als do noT have To be bookworms. In TacT, aTTesTed by The McCallum TinalisTs They could acTually be normal. Now imagine yourselT siTTing in The sTands aT a TooTball game waTching Kim Foreman, anoTher meriT TinalisT. sliding around in The mud Tor no apparenT rea- son excepT To be sTepped on by an oppo- nenT. WiTh These Two in mind, one mighT wonder where we geT The idea ThaT inTel- lecTuals are bookworms. A Bookworm: person sTanding on Two scronny legs, wiTh a waisT and chesT small enough To puT one's hand around. An enormous eggshaped head wiTh Thick blackrimmed glasses hooked over Two big ears. And oT course we cannoT TorgeT The Advanced AnaIy+icaI 6eomeTry book. I Blake Eskew, lNMSFl: sTanding on The caTeTeria sTage, saying in a moving voice ET Tu BruTe? he Talls and dies. Even Though he's The Royal CourT Players presidenT, This young man seems norma NoT whaT one mighT call a sTereoTyp genius. To become a NaTional MeriT Sem FinalisT, TirsT one has To Take a long exarr inaTion in your iunior year. BuT There i more To iT Than making a high grade o This exam. America boasTs l5,000 sem' finalisTs yearly, in addiTion To The 37,00 who receive leTTers oT commendaTion. ATTer being chosen as a semi-Tinalis' These scholars have To Take anoTher Tes' NoT only do They have To make a hig TesT grade, They have To receive a endorsemenT Trom Their schools, provic ing inTormaTion abouT Their inTeresTs ani accomplishmenTs. High school grades, leadership qual Ties and exTra-curricular acTiviTies ar evaluaTed, along wiTh TesT scores. ATTer all These Things are considered, Tew are selecTed To be awarded wiTh Th meriT scholarships. lvicCallum's highly giTTed Ten Tinalisl are: KaThryn Hixson, parT-Time arTis and Tull-Time ecologisTg maThemaTicia Gloria WerTh: Jay Beverley, debaTer in igiii fl 'lbw Upper lefT: SomeTimes a childhood urge overcomes us, and, well. . .we express ourselves. Here Carla Gauss swings on The iungle gym bars. Upper righT: The NMSP TinalisTs are seen forming a human pyramid. Oh! My aching back. Lower righT: Per- sonal expression comes in many Torms. KaThryn Hixson displays a skeTch Trom her arT class. ie r . if A it f 4 ii., ' 'gs 'sf' T, ' T N. K 1, Q 5 -M Vg 'Q' f ws T' 3 g ., V NMSFIS4 c 'rhy Blodgef, swimmer: presidenf of ac Forensics, David Nemirp alhlefe im Foreman: ballef dancer Joan Low- e: Blake Eslcew, presidenl' of fhe Royal lourf Players: nafure fanafic Harold iggsq and Luscaine Knue, Blue Bri- ader. Along wifh fhe finalis+s, McCallum roducecl five semi-finalis+s: Andy opra, Joanna Robinson, Lisa Wagner, lan McKendree and Carla Gauss. Those sfudenis who are among The :per +wo percenfyof fhose who are cpecfed 'ro graduafe received le++ers F commendafion. Their +es+s scores ere high, bu+ no+ high enough +0 be ami-finalis+s. In short fhe image of 'rhe Nafional lerif Finalisf is somewhaf a misfalcen ne. For 'rhey are no'r bookworms fo say ie least Clockwise: Jay Beverly, David Nemir, Harold Lisa Wagner, Joan Lowrie, Carla Gauss, Alan Riggs, Kim Foreman, Kafhryn Hixson, Blake Eskew, McKendree, Gloria Werfh, and Andy Kopra. Kafhy Blodgeff, Joanna Robinson, Luscaine Knue, .. X WEN' 'Y Mfg, F iiiiiiii s PN ii .W G 'i A f as Zfilisiiai , K --as .,,, y X l ,sf-ffi is s 5, as as N s si , AXP? ki 1 2- K so ii? K i , s 'iffy ,semis s --i. ' .. A 5 xl y g M: A A , is 1 is 5 , NMSFISS f'-:Z-1 1.P':'ZZJ -1A51E'31i5Qi5? A , . .142 l1.f.w,.-. A 5 ,1 1 A, 1, M fl 1' 11.5 1 Q 9 1 xv 1 Qu 'M ,M H1 1 sm., 5 1,40-sw 1 1 .1-1. 1 'Q uri?- . 11 41 nw'-1 , - ,1 13 4, 155141. .mi 'f 1 1? -QM J, -H,1,,.11, ., W 14., . A wi. 1 Q51 11 ,,.Y, ,WLM . '12 '1 1 131, ,V 15311 1 '11134:q. 5 ,- 'W ,,,.,e..1h1, 1'1411.,g5g1f .VW I 1-1 I Qkiu., fm. K 1, v1g,13 1 , X' ',15Qi1f5r9gc3- if vE7::f11i ' , 1.-Magi 1 . rm 111' 1..,111:1 -1:11-'M3J11:,Safg.b1 1 F :1-1 ' , 1 ,-111, 1 1, m ,..,' 1 1x1 1 1 .,.i.4,11.1,. JI' .QA galil' l .QQ Fw 1 if WEQFETIVW H111 1r UWM Y 111 1, I Q 1 1 1- 44 4 M7 1 11 Lw,- . 1.31. i, ,,:,mwgV1.,,, 1. . 1-1 was J 'gy 21 'jff3. ,111 en ' A , fivkfgrga- 2E,,1x134,, A 1 K1 ' ' .. g ff 11 S A V - . ,.1,,,4, 1 JL . .11-1 -.re 11 -mf -N 1? :w,..11-I 11.wg7m13511W4111,1,11, W ,1 11,1 VWQQ51 N1 1 wEfWf3'1. 1,4i14mg -.- .1 1-1512? 1-:miss-, L 1 f 111 ' ,1 A11 .,11,11,1,., 1 1.51311m,g3,11:1.,1..,,-' 1: 11..1,wuL,Mw.:gf' 1 1 11 -A ., 1.1 1.31111 1 ,1 1 1 'W 1 1 efgif 11,151 bmi ,gL...1.1. 1. 1a.,1,,1,: . 1. ,1 L., LJ V' 11 f Beaufy Revue!56 M1 J' ij 'E 'JA' ru Q .. ' f' N w 1111 why. N As The curTain opened on SaTurday nighT, February IO, all preparaTions. eTTorTs and meTiculous planning oT publi- caTion's sTaT'f members culminaTed in The gym Tor The 20Th annual BeauTy Revue. DecoraTing The sTage Tor The big evenT wenT on from The early morning hours on The icy snow-bound Friday well inTo The wee morning hours of SaTurday. Huge cardboard TIaTs re-inTorced wi+h lumber Ii'FQdQi1FSoo9t8x '! I goT a spIinTer in my finger! crie Dariel Baker in a voice heard Trom KnighT oTTice To gym.l were suspended Trom The meTal curTain beams high above The sTage Tloor. A ricIceTy ladder provided access To The heavens Tor The braver souls. Acro- phobic workers remained earThbound repairing a ragged curTain and malcing The remainder oT The 500 odd Tlowers. I This is whaT I Took iournalism for! I InTerspersed ThroughouT The day's Toil were spiriTed snowball TighTs IMREVENGEV' cried Bobby Lloyd. viciously aTTacIcing beloved sponsor Randy STano.l inTerrupTed only by The call of duTy. Somehow Though. The worlc was com- pIeTed, and The resulT was an unexpecTed success. Tiiiyy S 3 OpposiTe page: Glowing wiTh happiness, Mads MosT BeauTiTuI oT I973, Lysa Dial, is congraTuIaTed by oTher conTesTanTs. Top: Brenda Sheperd casTs a criTical eye over each conTesTanT as They parade pasT. I.e'fT: SOTT Tunes and quieT lyrics made '72 Mac graduaTes Bobby Lloyd and Randy TempleTon a hi+ wiTh The audi- ence. Above: Kirk Full: and Karen Thompson make Their way down The BeauTy Revue aisle. ' can't believe it!' Sfepping back and admiring 'rhe difficull handiwork, complele wifh miniafure Chrislmas lighfs, all 'rhe hard work finally seemed worfhwhile, and equally good resulfs were prayed for +he follow- ing evening. Con+es+an+s and slage crew began arriving al' 6: l 5. Scurrying amongsl +he nervous crowd was Mr. Slano, soofhing frazzled nerves wifh equally nervous consolafions. Sfancling aparl from lhe olhers were lhe show's announcers. Wrifing speeches 'ro infroduce iudges, Who's Who, Class Favor- ife, Enferlainmenl, and sponsor of fhe Year were Maslers of cer- emonies Julie McKie and Jimmy lv1eredi+h, Class Favorife announcers Dariel Baker and Michele LaGrone, Who's Who announcers Pafly Jasper and Ted Mider, and Enferlainmenl' announcers Sherie l'lamp+on and Brad Winegar. 5 1 at J if 5 Q , gil: c wh, f 4 4. ,Er la is i 'E-4-fr W gl? W J Qgh ,Saul Far le'F+: Mark Rainey exudes happiness af+er being selecfed More Handsome. Upper csnfer leff: Lilea Williams graciously accepfs her flowers and Trophy for More Beau+iful. Lower cenier lef+: The dazed winners pose Togefher for piclures. Top: Backs+aqe, Tom and Slephanie are s+ill smil- ing af fhe evening's surprise. Leff: Beaufiful Sle- phanie Williams ioylully receives her rewards. Above: There are smiles all around as Tom Lucas is announced Handsome. Beaufy Revue!59 Bea ufy Revue!6O Lysa, enneth Received 'Most' Titles I, .K 1 Top leff: Profifs were small, buf fhe sense of pride and accomplishmenl made fh work worfhwhile. Top right Senior Cindy Archibald excifedly lisfens as lhe ofhe lop girls answer fheir quesfions. Leff: Enferlainmenf Highligh+ was senior Susir Beahan, wifh a voice 'ro soofh fhe frazzled nerves offhe lale-nigh1'crowcl,Abov Mr. Acie Milchell ioffs down nofes on The fally sheel as Ms. Arfie lv1cKey sludig fhe confesfanfs. Righl: Sfriking fha? classic pose, Kennelh Echol's hand covers hi face af +he surprise of being selecfed Mosf Handsome. Cenferz Happiness i reflecfed on +he winners' faces as fhey pose for eager pholographers. Far righl Shock is vividly expressed on lhe face of Lysa Dial, chosen Mac's Mosl Beaulifi. glr . in 2 l E Good Luck 's were said, deep ireaThs were Taken, and The curTain pened To The anxious audience, 700 Trong. The iudges. Mr. Redd Gibson, ds. Wanda Kruger, Ms. Arfie McKey, dr. Acie MiTchell, Ms. Brenda Shep- erd, and Mr. ArT Young were inTro- uced and The 50 girls and 25 boys faraded before The criTical judges To ie scored on poise, smile, appearance, arriage, and escorT. , Affer ballof counfing and enTerTain- 1enT from Susie Beahan, The Top Ten Toys and Top Ten girls were nnounced, each in Turn again appear- wg before The six judges. Honorary wards of Who's Who, Torchbearer, nd Class Favorife were announced fTer which The conTesTanTs again Took he sfage. Provocafive quesfions were slced aTTer which '72 Mac GraduaTes Bobby Lloyd and Randy Ternplefon sang before The audiencef The curTain opened for The final presenTaTion and conTesTanTs.anxiously awaifed The deci- sion. Handsome is Tom Lucas! He came forward To accepT his Trophy. BeauTiful is STephanie Williams! A sfifled Scream rose from her viciniTy. More Handsome is Marlr Rainey! AccepTing his Trophy he puT info words whaT all The ofher winners felT, l can'T believe iT! More Beaufiful is Lilea Williams! Lilea came forward and accepfed The unexpecTed surprise wiTh a dazed expression. MosT BeauTiful is . . . Lysa Dial! CompleTe shock liT up her face and one could almosf hear The words did They say ME? MosT Handsome is . . . Kennefh Echols! Succumbed wiTh compleTe sur- prise, Kenny could do liTTle more Than cover his face in excifed happiness. Tears and congrafulafions ensued afTer which The laTe nighT crowd broke up, leaving The gym a ToTal disasfer area for The already dead publicaTions slaves. One hour of Throwing chairs here and There, and anoTher of clean-up for The masses of paper flowers and unwanfed flaTs finally made The gym inhabifable for The baslcefball players and gymnasfs due To arrive The nexT day. Each person involved was relieved ThaT The ordeal was over, aT leasf for a year. The pride in The evening's ouT- come l I didn'T Think iT would go so smooThly! was Jimmv MerediTh's corn- rnenfl well made up for The hours of work and many frusTraTions. Beaufy Rev !6l Helen Mohrmann Helen Mohrmann, nominee for Our- sfanding Teenagers of America, served as Sfudeni Council Presidenr and Speaker of fhe House a+ fhe Sfafe Model Leg Conference. She received an AFS Summer Scholarship +o India, and was Al+rusa Girl of +he Year. Youfh Club Council, RCP, Tri Kappa and K Club were her ofher in'reres+s. Helen won lirsf place in Ex1'emporaneous Persuasive Speaking as a sophomore, and was You'l'h of fhe Monfh as a senior. 'rl' 4 ss? s,, . ,, 5 ,fl A .. ill K Ann O'Leary A fransfer sfuden+ from Nofre Dame High School in S+. Louis, Mo., during her junior year, Ann became inferesfed in Forensics and iournalism. She also ioined Sfudenl Council, and headed fhe Spirif and Spor+smanship Commirlee. Ann was co-edifor-in-chief of The Shield in her senior year and was accepfed info Qui!! and Scroll for her iournalism work. She was involved in The re-eleciion campaign of Senafor John Tower, as +he Ausfin High coordinaror and researcher. Who s Who Who s Who i i Randy Jennings A member of Lairds, Randy Jennings was inferesfed in Pan Am. French Club and AFS. He served on Sfudenf Council as Rep- resenfa+ive-af-Large, and also on fhe Human Relafions CommiHee. Randy par+ic- ipafed in Nafional Honor Socie+y during his junior and senior years as well as in Beaufy Revue and K Club. Who's Who Who's W David Ferguson David was honored as Oufsianding Jun- ior Laird, and in his senior year he became Laird President He was also presidenl of his church youfh group. German Club was anofher of David's inferesl, as well as par- ficipafing in +he Beaufy Revue as a senior. David was also a member of fhe Shield slaff. V i d Nemir avid Nemir was an acfive member e Cross Counfry Track Team dur- iis sophomore, junior, and senior Ns. Be'rween his affernoon prac- ', he found 'rime 'ro parficipafe in insics, and he worked on fhe Id sfaff. As a junior, David ived fhe Trusfee Scholarship rd, and was accepfed info Ihe K- J. He also placed high on fhe I', and became a Na+ionaI Meri+ -Finalist o's Who Who's W S ny Williams n Oufsianding Teenager of irica, Jimmy served as Sfudenf ncil President and Sophomore s President He was a member of orchesfra, 'rhe Modern Music fers Sociefy, Young Musicians' bad, and fhe U.T. Longhorn Sum- Band. He parficipafed in onal Honor Sociefy as a sopho- a, junior and senior, and also in iuman Relalions Commifree. M all so M 0'-I M 'II so M 0'-I M ml Ss M CLI M all so M 9'-I M ml sn M all M DLI S4 OLIM E Who's Who Who's Who 'Who's Who flff Brad Winegar Brand was an ac+ive member of fhe Shield and Knigh+ sfaffs, as business man- ager, and he was accep+ed info Quill and Scroll for his excellenf journalism work. The Ausfin Wafer Ski Club, Forensics: and Sfudenf Council were some of Brad's ofher inferesr. He parficipared in Hi-Y as fhe Chairman of fhe Expansion Com- mifree, and as The S'I'a'I'e Governor. ln addifion, Brad was honored in K Club, and Naiional Honor Sociefy. l Nancy Cox An ac+ive member of Sfudenf Council, Nancy Cox held The office of secrefary in her junior year, and was co-chairman of 'Ihe Spirif and Sporrsmanship Commi'Hee in her senior year. She parficipafed in Beaufy Revue, and affencled Young Life. Nancy was also involved wifh Tri Kappa Tri-Hi-Y, and was a Pre-Leg and Model Leg represenfalive in her junior year. She complefecl her senior year as FHA secre- fary, and as secrefary of The senior class. E 5' O mi E 5' O E 5' O M. E 5' O - -els, W 0 'IM 'IM '-IM 5. '-IM IIM 9. '-IM 5. IM M '-IM 5. Who's Who!63 '23 Qi? 31 Y, ,, ,Lg Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who wif we ,f ,ws ,5 .f 1' 2 35 'sz VY? ,szwg 155 M all ss M ml M ml NIM 9. ,,,,,ffs,,,, 5 Q assi Brian Bailey . Brian played on The varsiTy 'FooTball Team in his junior and senior years. He was an acTive member oT STuclenT Council, serving as sergeanT-aT-arms. Bryan received The Trus+ee Scholarship Award and The God and CounTry Award, along wiTh being honored in The K Club. He was The OuTsTanding Teen- ager during his iunior year, and a mem- ber of The Human RelaTions CommiT- Tee. As a senior, Bryan was Hi-Y vice- presidenT, a BeauTy Revue parTicipanT, andan Eagle ScouT. ,fs W ii T3 Ginger Wallace Working on Scarbrough's Teen Board, and serving as Tri Kappa chap- lain were some of Ginger's acTiviTies as a junior. She was also vice-presidenT of The iunior class. A member of Blue Bri- gade and NaTional Honor SocieTy, she parTicipaTed in BeauTy Revue as a iun- ior and senior. STudenT Council was anoTher oT her inTeresTs. E 5' O U. E 5' O E 3' m.. E 5' O .si riiil., .aw W, .sz 1, is, Dee Dee Dochen As The OuTsTanding Girl of T Junior Class, Dee Dee was acTive bofh The Shield and KnighT sTaT She parTicipaTed in RCP, The Hum RelaTions CommiTTee and especia STudenT Council, as RepresenTaTix aT-Large. Forensics and Quill a Scroll were oTher inTeresT, as well serving as KindergarTen Teacher , Temple BeTh lsrael. 5 Who's Who Who's 3' o Kim Foreman .ea VarsiTy 'FooTball and baseball we . . . . QQ., Kims aThleTic inTeresTs as a sopl 355533 ' ' ' more, gunior, and senior. Member NaTional Honor SocieTy and K CIL he also received The TrusTee Schola ship Award. Placing high on T PSAT, Kim became a NaTional Me WWE Semi-FinalisT as a senior. fm .5 eases Wee wed Q53 wi? .,:ns?3i VT Randy PresenT Randy received All-DisTricT Honora- ble MenTion Tor his performance on The VarsiTy FooTball Team. He was also Dis- TricT Champion in The 330-yard hurdles and regional TinalisT in The mile relay as a junior. BeauTy Revue, American Legion baseball and AFS were his oTher inTeresTs, as well as mainTaining his posi- Tion on The Honor Roll. 192559 ,ggzss E 3' O M.. E 3' E 3' wi Who's Who Who's W ,E -f-ef Rex LaFiHe A proTessional drummer Tor several years, Rex was awarded The SpiriT STiclt as a sophomore. He was acTive in STU- denT Council, as well as The Human Rel- aTions CommiTTee and Lairds. RCP and orchesTra were oTher inTeresTs, as well as aTTending The Highlanders dances. 3' O Q msmerwi si as iaznw :RTM E 3' NIM 5. M 0'-I sa M all M M 0'-I MS. -fix 'sf ,rms :- o 5' ai' In T' E 3' O Carolyn GusTa'fson Serving as secreTary and squad leader of The band, Carolyn was also a member of The Junior Auxiliary aT ST. David's HospiTal. She was aTTorney aT Pre-Leg Tor Tri Kappa, and McCallum's DelegaTe To The STaTe STudenT Council. Carolyn became a member of NaTional 2 Honor SocieTy in her iunior year, and served as NaTional Honor SocieTy vice- 5' presidenT in her senior year. o 0 Who's Who Who's Who Jacquie Glanz A member oT The Girl's VarsiTy Ten- nis Team, Jacquie was also acTive as a STudenT Council represenTaTive. NaTional Honor SocieTy, K Club and TrusTee Scholarship Award were honors she received, as well as serving as Presi- denT of The MaTh Club. During her sen- ior year Jacquie was chairman and organizer oT Mini-MesTer, and an AFS High School CandidaTe. Who's Who Who's Who Who Who's Who!b5 ,- - iT Who's Who Who's A A Who's Nancy Alman ' Music was one of Nancy's sfrongesi inleresrs. A member of lhe band and orches+ra, she also parficipaied in 'rhe Nafional Guild of Piano Teachers and in Young American Musicians Abroad. For- ensics and German Club were orher aciivilies, as well as Young Americans for Freedom and Srudeni Life. As a sopho- more she received 'rhe Trusfee Scholar- ship Award, and was a member of K Club. ln her senior year Nancy made The announcemenfs, and was on lhe Commii- 'ree +o Re-elecf 'rhe President Who s o o s o Who's Whofbb U. E 3' O E 3' O m. E 5' 0 Us MW vi? W E 3' O 2 E I 9 Gina Rawson Arhleiics was Gina's main inferesf af McCallum. Gymnasfics and swimming reams, Ausfin Aquafic Club Diving, inrramurals, Swim-a-Day Swim +eam and Narional Young Olympics were some of ihe ac+ivi+ies Gina pariicipafed in. She was'JCL Goddess as a junior and senior, and also a member of RCP, Forensics, and Siudenf Council. As cheerleader, and Fooiball Sweelhearl' nominee, Gina was also one our of five finalisfs in The Junior Miss Confesf. ff mi Maw M 9'-I M 0'-I NIM mi E 3' :firm WM, mx? mf, . 32 me .su ut? ,airs-P his, QQ, ucsmwffl aww smear aaa W s E 5' O M. 5' O :r' of U, 3' O ,sw ' . ms Yi i - r rs ye he W in PM E Charlie Brown Senior class Sergeanf-af-arm Charlie Brown was also Drum Maia and Squad Leader of +he Band. H was an ac+ive member of Germa Club during his sophomore, junior and senior years, as well as par+icipal ing in Chrisiian Youlh Fellowship Charlie was honored in +he K Club a a iunior and sophomore, and receivei a firsf raring a+ Regional Band. Who's Who Brad Timberlake Brad was a member of The 'foo+ba and fraclc reams during his sophc more, iunior and senior years. Ho we also very aciive in Sludenf Counci and pariicipaled in Beauiy Revue as junior. Brad ranked firsi leam all-di: 'I'ric'l' on 'rhe fooiball 'ream as a senior. Kenny Fowler Kenny received All Dis+ric+ Honora- ble Men'l'ion for his performance on The baslcefball +eam. He served as baslcef- ball capfain, and also was a member of The All Dislricf Varsi+y baseball 'ream as a sophomore. He parficipaled in Na+ional Honor Socie+y during his sophomore, junior and senior years, as well as in fhe Red Cross. Who's Who Who's W Blake Eslrew Blake Eslcew, a member of fhe Malh Club and Eco-science, served as Presi- den'l of RCP. He par+icipa'red in his Church Choir, and also in rhe orcheslra as a sophomore and iunior. Blalce received fhe Trusfee Scholarship award and K Club award, and in his senior year he became a Nafional Merif Semi- Finalist Liz McDonald Cheerleader Liz McDonald a++ended Young Life and Sludenf Council meer- ings. She was a member of Blue Brigade in her iunior year, as well as Junior Class Treasurer. Crenshaw's A+hle+ic Club was one of her slrongesl acfivi- lies, and she was lhe Gymnaslic Club Presideni' as a senior. Naiional Honor Sociely and Ze'l'a Chi were her orher inreresrs. Liz also had fhe opporfuniry 'ro visi+ +he Olympics af Munich Ger- many. E g'Who's Who Who's Who Cheryl Zaremba As Presidenl of 'rhe Orchesfra, Che- ryl Zaremba volunierred ar 'rhe Blind School, and served as a +eacher's aide. She was a member of Nalional Honor Sociely, and was honored for her work on fhe Knigh+ in Quill and Scroll. Ger- man Club and AFS were her ofher in'reres+s, as well as rhe Senior Council. Who's Who Who's Who Who's Who!b7 7,,1172,177,, nf 71 f ,,, ,,7, 277-7122 217 .- 2,7-7 11771 7 2 7 . .7 ..,, 2 i ..,, ,. ,M. ,. ,, ,7 Q Q R,rSlm,7,R,7 ,Z W,.. ,, . ,, W. my , , ..,,..., 3, N.., ,,,,- V,.... ,ew .KW XKmsgw,,,wWwg,X,.,SSM my m,,,,,,-7,117,775 N7 ,, 3, V2 2 51 K Swag, ,, gwgxmw EEKQWWSW 1 .7:,11, .7, 5-T172-7i.52i .-...577.1,1.7Sz,.:,5 ,,.-. .. 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S... W fs 'L-r,, in . 'ii :fs . T s lg T sg . f n l Q x li if up 'W T f 1, fl f is T li 5. . ,El 4 3 - i 1 .1 3 1 we M 2 as ,maavw , , ..,, i,i?llx4lgNl5TR5TLll?,fl - L..,,ss , , ..,. ,, ,k,k. 5 il ,:., , 1ik,1,j T 'N VV ig .3 . f K g - f . W - -1 Z - NJ: I 5 , ' - .' Q-paw, WGKEI g 3 5 K ,L g,4'.1:'f5 . '- . 'srwwi-e:1,. Q ,2 ':', . 1 Bur. -' -ealrtf i ' ' ' 'mi' T T .e ff Tv 3 i - A. A 'h :- ..mm... . ,,x. . l,. ws is s ' I l I 1 ' Ig sss . l f 'YE , Y M-W M , - 1 :xxx xw dgi D , ' K, fs f E Zm6Vw V VW ' is is j K i as Q - i fx 1,55 1 , 5, Xa m'k'- Q I J, D AOperaTing The AusTin Sch ls, incl in ml f T Wing McCallum, is The Auy in Schi , -' n a Boardzhleading The boar, an Dr. Ji 1 Q if 'ii T , Davidson, who many s rcarne g is s ' T 51,2 m':I ij recognize This year because of The sn if .. 1 , . f wr ,,- - . , . . . 3 e'-- . g s ,: e ,fp si - . days. Dr. Davidson s main 'ob is mak ii A I T n . 'D ' decisighsfor AusTin schools, alThough , . i ssssss M s,fs T s . u .T i s u M is f er aiffls s s i s Mcessssccss lj: ii kkf, , -:'f?'i'iiMDNg W in xiii ,W-vs-vnnaaris,-Qoxiwwvffisfs-f1Zi?95'5N?'TR:Mwaswf-:amssfvfs Mis 1,, 1 Auslln Cslllzenists' 1'i ilk' hL T' QmVA ii D Among The oTTicers of The Board School Boa rd f 70 Trusfees are Will Davis, presidenT: M. Hage, Jr., vice-president and Ms. E1 Ton Delco Jr., secreTary. AddiTio members are Dr. PaT A. CaTo, Frank D ius, GusTavo Garcia and Ms. Bi McClellan. These seven members oT School Board are elecTed by The qu Tied voTers oT The disTricT aT large Tor year overlapping Terms. AlThough The TrusTees esTablish p cies Tor operaTion of The school disTr They do noT geT involved in day To c happenings and problems of The Aus Public Schools. Dr. Davidson has been superinTendf for Two years in AusTin. .. ,, .-... , . .1 .-.. -,-. . if-fi. 1 .191 .. 2 .fffr ,if-'si .52 'X .sl .. Alai' . fi g1,,'-3 X ,H , :gig 1 's ve '15 e ji xl , ,s .6 J ,X -1- QT fr ni giv- , X.. 1 ..-f 5... 5-13,-'jfs-'?., fs 1? -1 if Q Q 1,55 My g 9,5 Ji' --if ,A fy ai' if S AQ A his Q if 3 r if ' 5 fx ik TRY., ff: i ..,s-X. ff H, 1? fi ni, 'Q s ,fs dm , , f sf! il . if ii T if X i T 4' it it. .g Q 34 we ' iv, A . fV:gqj ,,,4.- ' ' ' -PQ .X.x . , . ff- j Q A f Iuvv Vl..:..44i?-,...-lui.. -, L ', Q , fi -4 4, 4 .'i'. A' v M ,559 , , .. if 'Wk 1 ,fi A i' ,TK ,al -Y If T . gf ,F 1 J 1 gf J, 3'-. f Dr. Davidson may be confronTed wiTh principals, buT if he is, he has Them con- TacT one of The divisions of The Board wiTh Their parTicular problem. Principals are noT The only individuals Davidson is confronfed wiTh. PeTiTions are noT uncommon To The School Board. The peTiTions are usually presenTed To Davidson, and he Takes care of Them in various ways - depending on whaT They concern. He may say, l don'T like iT, and presenT iT To one of The divi- sions. Then aT a School Board meeTing :erTain members of The Board will deliver The peTiTion verdicT in agreemenf or dis- agreemenT. Over The pasT school year Dr. David- son has been burdened wiTh an impor- TanT issue. Many sTudenTs expressed pieasure and exciTemenT when a flurry of snow covered The ciTy. Sleds and snow- men appeared suddenly in The fronf yards oT many sTudenTs . . . and a free day away from school came wiTh iT, for ice and snow kepT coming our way. BuT like many sTudenTs found ouT, The so called snow days have To be made up. And Dr. Davidson and The Board of Trus- Tees are The decision makers as Tar as free days are concerned. To many peo- ple's despair, The ouTcome of Those free days was The confinuance of school Through The firsT five days of June. So obviously enough, Dr. Davidson's iob. along wiTh The Board's, is noT one To be under esTimaTed. Finals are considered a huge dilemma as far as many pupils are concerned. Finals in AusTin were called off The TirsT semesfer as an experimenT To see if you geT The same kind of reTurn on The Time you spenT, as if you had had The finals, says Dr. Davidson. Davidson feels ThaT if finals are used properly, They can be a good learning experience. He believes ThaT high school sTudenTs should experi- ence Them. especially if They plan To go on To college. BuT he also Thinks ThaT using finals iusT To esfablish a grade -- is noT good. Many changes such as This have been made in high schools. From The academic view, many people don'T realize ThaT 286 di'fferenT courses are offered in AusTin schools, and The sTudenT Teacher pro- gram is obviously big here. These are iusT some oT The qualifies AusTin's 76 schools have, and wiTh which AusTin's School Board has To deal. EvidenTly, wiTh mosT every change and improvemenT made, The School Board plays a big parT aT McCallum. And The changing of high school boundaries will aTfecT many McCallum sTudenTs in dif- ferenT ways. Long Time buddies who live in NorThwesT Hills will definiTely be spliT from Their friends on The 'oTher side of The Tracks.' For The new NorThwesT High School will have To capfure sTudenTs from bofh McCallum and Lanier High Schools in The upcoming year. AT McCallum sTu- denTs have found ouT ThaT The School Board is noT a ficTiTious group, ThaT They have To make changes and decisions ThaT in The long run will definiTely affecf each individual pupil. Clockwise. members of The Board are: Dr. PaT A. Cafe, Frank Denius, M. K. Hage Jr., Will Davis, Ms. Exalfon Delco Jr., Ms. Barr McClellan, and Gusfavo Garcia. ol Board!7l pal! Sloan Approves of Change Many changes have come aboul af McCallum in The nine years lhaf Mr. W. A. Sloan has been principal. There have been building addi+ions, new clubs. courses and busing. Mr. Sloan believes in change if i'r is an improvemenl. We sl'1ouldn r say we're good enough. . . we need changes To malce improvemenls good for McCallum. Bu+ first he feels, we should ask, ls il' really an improve- men'l? New ideas and people wi'l'h enlhusiasm deserve 'lrial he feels. Mr. Sloan fhinks of school as a cooperalive venlure involving everybody. School canno+ be cenfered around any one lhing. Everyone has somelhing 'ro conlriloule and learn and everyone can find a phase +o enioy. Mr. Sloan alfended Abilene Chrislian College, where he played foolball for fwo years and was business manager of l'he newspaper. Afler maioring in physi- cal educalion, he wen+ inlo lhe Navy for four years during World War ll. Then, moving +0 Ausfin, Mr. Sloan began his career as assisfanl' principal and princi- pal a+ Allan Junior High. Aflerwarcls he was made fhe firsf principal of Travis High School, unlil eleven years la+er he moved lo McCallum. The change from one school fo a new school is a gradual process. And, now, lwenly years laler. many McCallum slu- denls will move lo Norlhwesl High School. Mr. Sloan has a brighl' oufloolx on fhis ma++er. He says +ha+ once fhe s+u- denls gel +o 'rhe school, fhey feel sorry for fhose lhal weren l' allowed lo come. ll acfually s'l'reng+hens 'lhe old school spirit said Mr. Sloan. And 'rhal is one lhing fhal would be a greaf improvemenl fo McCallum. Detail is Significant AfTer TwenTy years aT McCallum, Mr. Roy Coers considers Mac one of The besf. We need improvemenT, buT so do ofher schools. And improvemenT is one of his iobs. Mr. Coers relieves The princi- pal and Takes care of all deTails. He is always To be seen from one end of The school To The oTher, aiding Teachers, counselors, ia niTors and sTudenTs and see- ing ThaT Things conTinue To run smooThly. AnoTher of his Tasks is ThaT of main- Taining high Teacher and sTudenT moral. In The pasT, he worked more closely wiTh s'l'uden'l's, buT now his main concern is wiTh The massive TaculTy. Everyone always screams abouT problems, buT The sTudenT body needs To 'help The TaculTy solve These problems. Mr. Coers aTTended SouThwesT Texas STaTe College. where he played TooTball and was a member of The glee club. He majored in ChemisTry and TaughT for Three years aT Fullmore Junior High School. LaTer he wenT To The UniversiTy of Texas To become The men's counselor There before coming To McCallum. Mr. Coers believes in loyalfies and he's loyal To McCallum. LoyalTies have To be developed. As a school geTs older The sTudenTs geT The aTTiTude ThaT, We have everyThing, and don'T gafher. When McCallum was new every sTudenT parTic- ipaTed in planTing grass and raising money. BuT also Mr. Coers realizes ThaT The massive size of The sTudenT body a'ffec'I's school spiri'I'. The people iusT do no'l' know each ofher. As vice-principal, Mr. Joe Leonard is in charge of all breakTasT and lunch pro- grams. all buses and Their schedules. parking around The school and discipline of sTudenTs. LasT year. his TirsT aT McCallum, he was chairman of The Human Relafions CommiT+ee. He also works wiTh The Neighborhood YouTh Corps. is a member of The DisTribuTive EducaTion Board, and was appoinfed To The Ubran Renewal Commission Tor The CiTy of AusTin by The mayor. Mr. Leonard is very in'l'eresTed in poliT- ics and was a delegafe To boTh sTaTe and naTional Republican conveniions in l972. AT The sTarT of his career. he was a baskeTball coach in Brookshire,'Texas. laTer becoming a counselor and assisTanT principal. AfTer moving To AusTin, he became The TirsT Dean of Boys aT Travis High School and Then vice-principal aT Kealing Junior High. He became princi- pal in I972. worked wiTh desegregaTion and has been aT McCallum for Two years. Above lefi: A brighter side of Mr. Sloan is shown as he plays wiTh Mike Lenfz. Far lofi: Mr. Sloan and Mr. Lawrence Buford discuss Science Symposium. Cenfer leff: Thoughfs of Mr. Sloan are focused upon McCallum fooTball Team. Lef'l': Mr. Joe Leo- nard and Mr. Roy Coers confer on maTTers of imporTance. ipa Counseling l,8OO Teenagers was The duTy oT Tive people This year, as They Tackled sTudenTs' problems righT and leTT. Ms. Jimmie Baylor, Ms. Suzanne Miller, Ms. Judy MarTin, Mr. Alvin PaTTerson and Ms. Jo Ann Jordan are The counse- lors Tacing sTudenTs wiTh academic as well as personal Troubles. OTTen Times sTudenTs, feeling ThaT They cannoT speak To Their parenTs abouT a conTlicT, seek The advice oT Their counselor. Mr. Alvin PaTTerson, when he worked as The Tormer Anderson High School band leader, Tound ThaT many youngsTers soughT his advice and help wiTh Their problems. lnTluenced by knowing Thaf he could help disTressed sTudenTs, Mr. PaT- Terson Took acTions To become a high school counselor. He along wiTh The oTher counselors Tries To become Tamiliar wiTh as many sTudenTs as possible. lT is The opinion oT Mr. PaTTerson ThaT remember- ing sTudenTs' names is beneTiciaI. Aiding seniors in Their eTTorTs To plan 'For The 'FuTure ahead oT Them wheTher iT be a college, a universiTy, or a vocaTional occupaTion is The responsibiliTy oT Ms. Jo Ann Jordan. Using books, caTalogs, pam- phleTs, and direcT represenTaTives from diTTerenT insTiTuTions, a sTudenT can be advised concerning The school ThaT is besT suiTed for him. Sophomores and Juniors are divided among Ms. Judy MarTin, Ms. Suzanne Miller and Mr. Alvin PaTTerson. Their Task is To help underclassmen wiTh personal, vocaTional and academic problems. In addiTion To working hand in hand wiTh The Teachers, counselor also meeT and Talk wiTh parenTs. Sophomores' scores on achievemenT TesTs are read and inTer- preTed by The counselors. Ms. Faye Byers, The counselor's secre- Tary is noT To be TorgoTTen, Tor she per- Torms many a helpTul service To sTudenTs and counselors alike. Being The Dean oT Girls and The Dean oT Boys Tor a communiTy of young peo- ple is The Task Taced by Ms. MarTha Agnor and Mr. Major Hosea. Li+TIe known To mosT is The TacT ThaT Ms. Agnor was AusTin's 'firsT Dean of Girls, beginning her iob aT AusTin High School as a counselor. AlThough her responsibiliTies primar- ily involve The disciplining o'f girls, Ms. Agnor Teels ThaT she is an exTension oT a counselor. ln addiTion To The problems of permiTs, record keeping, aTTendance and discipling, she also sponsors The STudenT Council. ln his Third year aT McCallum, Mr. Hosea, Dean oT Boys, works wiTh discipli- nary problems and Tills adminisTraTive posiTions ThroughouT The school as The need arises. Mr. Hosea also makes his appearance aT many ouTside acTiviTies such as TooTball and baskeTball games To help keep Things running smooThly. His disciplinary acTions differ from person To person. Says Mr. Hosea, l Try To make The punishmenT TiT The crime. This includes hours of deTenTion, exTra laps Tor aThleTes and suspension. s!D s!74 ' i in ln. uf ' ,sw , , If .al W Solve 0 Accidemicolly cmd Otherwise r0bIe ITIS Q Counselors Give Their Help .. 3 A, r X -s W ii,i i ,Q . EF .2 .Ui .1 fa f -W., f N ,..... ii ji Far upper leff: Wes Hardeman and Mr. Maior Hosea kid around dur- ing lunch brealc. Far boflom lefh Ms. Jimmie Baylor enjoys a lighl momenf during her long aflernoon. Cenier boHom: Ms. Suzanne Miller confemplafes The anxiefies of second semesfer schedule changes. Top upper le'f+: Ms. Judy Marlin pauses during a busy day. BoHom leff: A hard day always has some brighf momenls for Mr. Alvin Palferson and Ms. Jo Ann Jordan. Above righf: ls Ms. Marfha Agnor being repri- manded by Jim Tounqa+e? Co l XD X75 fr fi Ms. Lola Allen, English, Government World Hisfory Ms. ldanell Allman, Geomefry Ms. Dorofhy Ashfon, English Mr. Donald Banker, Geometry. Calculus, Ms. Norma Barber, English Ms. Margaref Baffle, American l-lisfory, Texas Hisfory Mr. Gordon Bennelf, Golf, I-lealfh Ms. Belfie Bircl, American I-lisfory Mr. Guy Bizzell, Speech, Drama Ms. Anifa Blank, P.E., Bowling Mr. George Boone, Driyer's Educafion Ms. Bonnie Branf, American Hisfory. Governmenl Mr. Tom Brown, Spanish Ms. Toya Bredewafer, Home and Family. Foods Ms. Ruby Buie, Relafed Mafh, Algebra Mr. Lawrence Burnelfe, Mefalworks Ms. June Bushe Foods. Yi Clofhing, Home Mr. Roberl Campbell, Biology Mr. Carl Canno ,D.E. Ms. Julia Carrellil English Ms. Margaref Dawson, English Ms. Marfha Davis, Spanish Ms. Wilda Edwards. General Business, Typing Mr. Edmund Fleming, Bookkeeping Ms. Helen Fosfer, English Mr. Waycle Frey, l.C.T. Ms. Susan Fugafe, Lafin, English Ms. Angela Gas+on, French Feculfy!76 Mr. Tom 6-riffifh, Special Educafion Ms. Carolyn Growcock, World Hisfory Mr. John Hagel. German Ms. Pam Hall, Art Mr. Ken Halm, Healfh Mr. Tom Hammiff, American Hisfory, Gymnas+ics Mr. Neville Hargrave, P.E., Bowling Ms. Margarei Harris. Algebra. Elemenfary Analysis Ms. Marfha Hasfedf. English eachers Pose: Say Cheese As They Keep Their Cool During Nine Month Sessions Leff: Siffing and lisfening carefully fo fhe coach's speech af fhe pep rally. fhe feachers show fheir spirif. Righfz Ms. Buie concen- frafes infenfly on mafh papers. Mr. John Hazley, Driver's Educafion Ms. Harrilee Heirman, Economics. Sociology Mr. Conrad Hildebranf, Algebra. Trigonomefry Ms. Lue Hodge, V.O.E. Ms. Gail Huie, English Mr. Clinton Jiraselc. American Hisfory Mr. Frank Keafhley, Algebra Ms. Cecil Leary, English Mr. Roberf Lehman, Chemisfry Ms. Emogene Liles, Relafed Mafh Mr. Clive Lynn, Physics. Geome+ry, Aero. Science Ms. Lee McAdams, Governmenf Ms. Cafhy McConn. Algebra. Relafed Mafh Ms. Befh Marfin. English 499' FacuIfy!77 What Do You Think of ' X3 4 . i ' . T, . .V Q .1 I 'QA A ,A ,H I -QA , Q fyy :IW ' -im., ,, U ,g', V f- ,wg -rf , s5... 1325-. V I ,V W VV,,:I,,VV, , 'W ,,,,. -,.,, . Ms. Helen MarTin, Biology Ms. Exie MiTchell, CloThing Home Furnishing Ms. JudiTh Moorehead. Chemisfry Mr. James Mosby, Woods. HandicraTT Ms. CaThryn Murray. Psychology Ms. JaneT PaTe, Reading lmprovemenT Mr. Michael PickeTT, Band Ms. Lillie Ransom, GeomeTry, Mafh Ms. Helen Rasco, Home Nursing, Home Family Ms. Hosie Rodriguez, Tennis Ms. BeTTy Schoene, Physiology, Biology Mr. Richard Schulze, Handicraft DraTTing Mr. John ShelTon, World LiTeraTure, English Mr. Gail Simpson, Biology, Baslrefball Ms. Grace STanTield, Biology Mr. Randy Sfano, Journalism, AdverTising Ms. Ann Swann, Typing. ShorThand Ms. Adrienne Tropp, English, MaTh Ms. Hazel VaughT, P.E.. GymnasTics Ms. Georgia Lou WesT. V.O.E. Mr. WalTer WhiTe, Handicraff Ms. Ouida WhiTeside. English Mr. Lavoy Whifwov-Th, Choir, Tennis Mr. David Williams, World HisTory Ms. Ellie WineTrob, D.E. Mr. Joseph Wood, Business Law Ms. Virginia Woods. Biology, Chemisfry Ms. Wanda Young, OrchesTra Faculty! 78 Q-1 in s K, n . fix? : Teachers 1 STudenT CriTique oT The TaculTy: Think Mac Teachers are well Trained ani ThaT many sTudenTs righT now don'T real ize iT . . . Teachers seem To be more con cerned wiTh The aTTendance of Thei classes Than whaT The sTudenTs learn . . They vary, because They're all huma . . .You can'T prinT whaT l Think, chuckle chuckle . . . They do The besT job The' know how . . . They grade Too hard . . , Teachers are a conspiracy againsT shi denTs . . . They're The medium Throuql which we achieve scholarship . . . Som are O.K., buT mosT are boring . . . Ther iusT needs To be a beTTer way of Teachin . . . Many sTudenTs pick aT The undesir bles oT Teachers, buT if you Think abouT i you realize whaT Terrible condirions w would have wiThouT Them. . . Who .. 41.-7 'Qi N-iv -.nl 475 we tx X I'iIIman Wins earts of Many Al lhe end ol lhe l95O's day assembly, r. Waller Tillman was announced racher of lhe Year aller being chosen a lolally new way. Annually, lhe Fulure Teachers of merica have picked an oulslanding acher ol lhe year wilhin lheir own ganizalion. This year, however, lhe T.A. changed lhe procedure and nomi- 'led I5 leachers and lhen placed a bal- l belore lhe sludenl body lor a vole. Filleen leachers' names, which :peared on lhe ballol, were Ms. Mar- irel Ballle, Ms. Belly Bird, Ms. Bonnie andl, Mr. Thomas Brown and Ms. Julia arrell. Olhers nominaled lo lhe lisl were Ms. elen Fosler, Ms. Jean Garlick, Mr. Rob- l Lawless, Ms. Helen Marlin, Ms. idilh Moorehead, Ms. Calhy Murray, s. Bellie Schoene, Mr. Randy Slano, Mr. Waller Tillman and Ms. Virginia Woods. When announced, Mr. Tillman received a plaque and Ms. Helen Marlin, runner-up, received a corsage ol yellow roses. F.T.A. also sponsored a leachers' lea in honor ol Mr. Tillman. His wile, Shirley, was a surprise guesl lor Mr. Tillman, along wilh many members ol lhe lacully. Al lhe lea was a cake and posler saying, Congralulalions, Mr. Tillman. Mr. Tillman has been leaching lor seven years and has been al McCallum lor lhree. He was delermined lo become a high school Malh leacher by his leach- ers in high school. Mr. Tillman hoped lhal he could leach malh in a more relaxed way and be more ol a human being, along wilh being a leacher. Mingling wilhin lhe classroom and varying leach- ing melhods, he believes, make lhe almosphere beller lo work in wilhoul lension. Dealing direclly wilh sludenls is my maior concern. When Mr. Tillman was announced Teacher ol lhe Year, he was, . . . speechless . . . unbelieving . . . elaled . . .alol of lhings all al one lime. As il should be lor an honored Teacher ol lhe Year, Mr. Tillman said aboul his career, Teaching is lhe mosl imporlanl iob one could have. . .very rewarding. Upper Lefl: Mr. Waller Tillman relaxes wilh a cup ol collee in lhe leachers' lounge. Upper Righl: Mr. W. A. Sloan, principal, congralulales Mr. Tillman. Cenler: Mr. Waller Tillman, Teacher of lhe Year. Lower Lell: Mr. Tillman and Ms. Helen Marlin, run- ner-up, ioke aboul lheir honors. Lower Righl: Mr. Tillman culs lhe lirsl piece ol cake al lhe leachers' lea honoring himself. Far Righl: Ms. Leary haslily lypes her lesson plans. Tea h Hh Y X79 Office Sfaff! Libra fm f .sill They're Behind It All Throughouf fhe year a cerfain group of people whom we commonly call fhe office sfaff and librarians, are responsible for keeping McCallum running smoofhly. They are behind fhe scenes mosf of fhe fime, buf fheir effi- ciency shows fhrough. Office sfaff of all assorfmenfs are confinuously keeping fhings in order. Affendance sfaff -- which is headed by Ms. Loma Floyd -is kepf busy any school-fime hour sorfing names, affendance slips, fardy permifs. recording absences and ofher fhings equally imporfanf fo fie affairs fogefher. Ms. Miffie Gillefe, regisfrar, keeps permanenf records fhroughouf our years in Mac, and has schedules on hand for locafing a sfudenf in fime of need. Among fhe chief fhings l do is provide grade averages and furnish rankings among fhe classes. Geffing new sfudenfs organized in school. and sending off college franscripfs are iusf one of fhe million ofher liffle fhings I also do. Locafed in fhe fronf office are fhe lacks of all frades. Secrefaries in fhe fronf office are- Ms. Gladys Ware and Ms. Joyce Koslan, who say fhaf fhey iusf do anyfhing we are needed fo do. Anyone can easily see fhaf fhese ladies are eifher busy wifh fheir assigned work. . .or occupied in assisfing faculfy members and sfu- denfs. They are on hand for filing, wrifing orders and leffers, or book- keeping. ln addifion fo fhese numer- ous dufies, mosf sfudenfs know fhem rians!B0 as fhe ladies who fake money, give you change for a dollar and offer a confused sfudenf informafion or direcfions. Of course we could nof do wifhouf fhe librarians of fhe McCallum library. Books pile in and ouf of fhe quickly growing library as fasf as fhe librari- ans can shelve and check fhem ouf again. Ms. Mary Townsend heads fhe librarians, Ms. Mary Thornblom, Ms. Velma Hopkins, and Ms. Helen Scheer, who are eager fo help a des- perafe English sfudenf look for research maferial or in any ofher simi- lar sifuafions. And fhere are plenfy of fhese sifuafions, as is evidenf in faking a quick look af fhe crowded library morning, noon or befween classes and advisory. If fakes behind fhe scene effi- ciency fo operafe a school, and McCallum evidenfly has fhis falenf presenf. For any sfudenf can fell fhaf fhe library is in order whenever fhey need fo check ouf a book for school work or pleasure. Or, if a person hap- pens fo be absenf from or lafe fo school, affendance sfaff is obliging fo help ouf in fhaf deparfmenf. Also, jusf fake a look af fhe diligenf office sfaff and regisfrar. They are usually engaged in fheir roufine responsibilifies buf say We are will- ing fo assisf in fime of need. And according fo many pupils, a lof of sifu- afions come up somefime during fheir years af McCallum fhaf need assisf- ance of one of fhe various office sfaff personnel in one area or anofher. if Top: Ms. Faye Byers surrounded by numerous responsibilities. Boffom lefl: Ms. Loma Floyd is frying fo calch class surfers. Top cenfer: Ms. Helen Scheer and Ms. Mary Tbornblom searching for a book card. Cenler: Ms. Mary Townsend files fhrouqh Hue crowded yer+ical files. Bo++om rigl'1'l: Sluden+ aid, Aaron Sorrell wafches as Ms. Velma Hopkins works in fbe back of The library. Top far righf: Ms. Lilas Harvey looks flwrouqlw files in search of sfudenfs name. Office Sfalfflj brarians!8 I 1 Courses Help Those eeki Some concerned senior rushed down To Talk To Ms. Georgia WesT, business deparTmenT head. Ms. WesT, l would like To find a iob soon, buT I haven'T had any office Training. Ms. WesT could have helped This senior if he had come a year earlier. All courses in The business educafional deparTmenT are geared To give office pracTice and experience To Those enrolled. When applicanTs sTaTe ThaT They have had Training in school Mr. Wayde Frey,lndusTrial CooperaTive Training head. agrees ThaT businesses will more readily hire Them. IT someone enrolls in almosf all The bus- iness courses available This will equal To a business college Training cosfing over 5500. To back This up Ms. WesT said, ln our high school iT is possible for a sTudenT To geT all of The Training necessary for office employment Business facilifies are growing wiTh The addiTions of adding machines, calcula- Q L OLLVITIKC DRY? VS ,evans Q16 Ii L .se A .f . ' .5 1' -. . f A T . ... iNmMi .a..a-1 'i A . 7 . ii i ,s X N- . MWQMWW-N.Q,q,,,..f 4 Q , T as ...,.,......M.-.TM-M T W ...is as I Tors, Transcribing machines, duplicaTing machines, key punch simulaTors and filing equipmenT. One Third of all TypewriTers are elecTric, and Two Thirds are manual. Each year we increase our percenTage of elecfric TypewriTers, commenTed Ms. WesT, deparTmenT head. NoT-only do sTudenTs have access To all The machinery, buT They are placed in iobs. FirsT,- VocaTional Office Educafion IVOEJ and clerical pracTice pupils are shown how To apply for a iob, acT on an inferview and how To Take employmenf Tesfs. Ms. WesT added ThaT There were more jobs available each spring Than They are able To fill wiTh business gradu- aTes. This may be because she now has conTacTs wiTh many businesses looking for employees. To enTer VOE one musT have Taken aT leasT one year of Typing. Juniors wishing To pre'pare more for The Vocafional Office EducaTion co-op program are able To enroll in The VOE lab program. In This course simuiaTed iob siTuaTions a experienced by class members. Clas mafes exchange jobs afTer a while so Th Their knowledge of The business world vi be broadened. Seniors parTicipaTing in VOE leai school every day aT noon. From schc They go To The iobs where They have bei placed. Upon compleTing one year VOE sTudenTs are awarded Three credi' They are graded by Their employers 4 fiffeen general facTors including grool ing, conducT, iniTiaTive and adapTabiliT Also They are graded on fiffeen skill fa Tors such as Typewrifing, shorThand, f ing, grammar and spelling. Many Tim Ms. WesT visiTs individual iob posTs see how her sTudenTs are progressing. One of The changes in The busine deparTmenT is The name of office Trai ing To clerical pracTice. EssenTially is The same course, buT since The nan has been changed There have been le sTudenTs enrolled in The course. mployment ' 'N ff . ,Q Bart? Q 5 y,,,., . ,ia- m ,ii sv. A ' sy- 4... . l . 1 U lla.. ,Qi i. Far leff: Mr. Joseph Wood gives an absorbing lecfure fo bis Business Law sfudenls. Cenferz Debra Bufler works af The Accounfing Deparfmenf while her fellow classma+es busily Type. Lower leff: Typing sfudenfs Laurie Knox and Mary Gallegos fry fo adiusf fo +l1eir firsf year in 'ryping class. Top: Sandy Traylor proudly displays one of flue many resources used in The VOE lab. Above: Dennis James lisfens 'foo as Rodney Jones concenhafes on a lesson in Business Law. I . ,, ,,f,, ! Business!83 100 Ulu - 809669 , n gp? 80 'ln Jllniors 60 Ula , percentage of math enrollment 40 Ulu 9 ey 6soQ ll.9h s 'vo F '70 s '71 F '71 f Z-Q '72 s '73 Change R Changes have been many This year in The English DeparTmenT, buT only as a resulT oT much hard work and dedicaTion Trom English Teachers. Sophomore and Junior English courses oT The pasT have been Transformed inTo compleTely new meThods oT Teaching known as mini-courses. These consisT oT six-week periods in which The sTudenT can choose one oT many oTTered course TiTles. Some oT The mini-courses have been abouT modern drama, Biblical sTudies, mysTeries and sTudies oT The superna- Tural. A paperback book renTal library in The English supply room is anoTher newcomer To McCallum This year and books are now renTed To sTudenTs Tor 251. However, The books are To be used mainly To supply sTudenTs enrolled in mini-courses which require The purchasing oT books Tor sults from sTudy, said Ms. Norma Jean Barber, English DeparTmenT head. FirsT school in The AusTin lndependenT School DisTricT To use mini-courses, McCallum has Tound good and bad aspecTs oT Them during experimenTaTion. Mini-courses were adopTed in order To give sTudenTs more oT a choice as To whaT They would sTudy. We haven'T found a way oT balancing The inTeresT, said Ms. Barber, reTerring To sTudenTs choosing one course above all oThers. Those who geT Their TirsT choices have liked The mini-courses, buT Those who received Their second or Third choices have seemed resenTTul and have voiced dislike, Ms. Barber commenTed. Teachers have Tound ThaT aTTer one six- weeks period and They have iusT begun To undersTand The sTudenTs' needs, They musT leT The sTudenTs go because T-hey Dedication are changing courses, resulTing in a los oT conTinuiTy. Mini-courses will be up Tor evaluaTio aT The end of This school year. IT Th Teachers decide To oTTer mini-course nexT year, There will be much work To b done during The summer. Senior English courses have sTayed pr marily The same This year. However, Ser iors can choose beTween diTTerenT phase of The course. Some examples oT Thes would be English ComposiTion, Englis LiTeraTure and Business English. Changes seemed To driTT in wiTh nex Teachers lasT year, according To Ms. Bar ber. The spiriT oT cooperaTion cami also, she said, and The Teachers havi begun To work TogeTher more and hell oThers. Besides The mini-courses, som! Teachers have been using programmei English To vary Their Teaching meThods. f f .,,T. T' 5 .,.wwmnr1e14W4 i, , W'i ,gy-my-,ws ,g 1 ,,,,,, , , , , J Q 1 , 1 ,.,, , 3 em 4. - - ,AB M -, ,,,,,. ,,..,.....M...v na i s' '-M... I 1:- V I . f SY Q J M , , s cs. 'Q Q. f We i s H...-1 I 5, Far left Ms. Ouicla Whifeside glances up from hard concen+ra+ion upon Sen- ior English papers. Below: Carhy Frasier and Diane Walfers fry 'ro 'Find Their newly scheduled English mini-courses. Top leff: Ms. Susan Fuga+e works on a lone-lovone basis wifh Julie Tolberf. Above: The paperback book library is helpful fo many sfudenfs unable fo afford selecfions required for mini-courses. if 'gym Englishf87 5 wgwwv' ' wwwewxww--vw 54 Above Righi: M B B df p k 'r ors before class ff i T BI K kLy nd 5C?2eI:rLN fhfbit kg rkdf Rdgh? :ggi-rirdc? fbi? 5 f 1 f f Y 5.,fi?l'L52m3 H B d dw f fb PM 4 ' Vx . A .. .5 ' 35 S fn. . QE? Q .gi ' 'Inna-Q V 52 Eg K5 N... - 2 ,LJ ' L3 VKJVQNXJS ' 4 rn 0 I MWMWMMQMMMWMG ,Jwllr l l ,W seem , , Illllllllll lllllllll ' at mfg V' W l l '? 's I l J ,Ai lr... New W ', u 4 T I . y' l , I ,T 1 V -he ,i. lj r' A ,V Wim , QQ! f x ' ,,w:L., T 1 J' Tw ,V , f S -f ,, ,,. l'lisTory is someThing ThaT is always eT, buT is changing now, making con- iecfions wiTh The TuTure, said Ms. -larilee Heirman, head of The social Tudies deparTmenT. Mosr oT The courses deal direcrly viTh hisTory, such as World l lisTory, Xmerican l-lisTory, and Texas l'lisTory. 'lowever, courses such as psychology, ociology, and governmenT sfudy The masT wiTh much relevance placed upon he presenT and TuTure. Few changes have been made in his deparTmen'l' in The pasT years. The mly new course is Psychology, which leals wiTh The sTudy of The behavior of nrganisms. Psychology gives a gen- :ral background on all The various ields or areas of psychology. said vis. CaThy Murray. l really like Psy- .- or chologyf' said Shelley GersT. ln TacT, nearly everyone l know has Taken Psy- chology and likes iT a loT. AlThough no maior changes have been made This year, plans are being made Toward modernizing The deparT- menT in The near TuTure. Individualized sTudy, such as The English deparTmenT has sTressed This year, and The possi- biliTy of some classes exchanging visiTs wi'l'h oTher schools are ideas being explored. One difference abouT Social STud- ies is ThaT iTs courses Take many 'Field Trips, enioy guesT speakers, and do volunfeer field work. Sociology and Psychology visiTed The AusTin STaTe School and STaTe l'lospiTal. Many his- Tory classes visiTed The LBJ Library and oTher places of inTeresT. Sociology classes, in parficular, do much volunTeer work Tor The AusTin STaTe School, Travis STaTe School, Ausfin STaTe l-lospiTal, Blind School, nursery schools and day care cenTers. If sTudenTs have a sTudy hall beTore or aTTer Their Sociology class, They may do Their field work one day a week during Their class and sTudy period for special credit However, if sTudenTs do nor have sfudy halls, They can do Their Tield work aTTer school and on weekends Tor exTra poinTs added To Their grades. Besides using Television and Tilm- sfrips TrequenTly, many Social STudies classes have guesT speakers from Time To Time from Travis CounTy Juvenile CourTs, STaTe School and l'lospiTal and some governmemkal leaders. ial Sfud ' V X i W ll ' YY M l 1.m..,. ll NM M.Vqq . xxxxxxx li iii li, W M V ' llll Basic Skills Bridge Language Gap Aiding s'ruden1's in acquiring lhe basic Deparlmenl Teachers fry +o broaden a lafion, oral lesfing, comprehension an skills and cullures of differenf counfries is young person's view of fhe people drilling pracfice Alfhough if is fre fhe responsibildy of fhe foreign lan- fhrough such sfudies as Lafln classics, quenfed more offen by firsl year sh guage deparlmenf. Such courses as Spanish shorf sfories and na'rive games, denfs, The lab also holds new maferial fc Spanish, F erman and La'I'in open says Mr. Brown. The German classes sef advanced classes. The doors unify +o many. aside one day each monlh fo learn aboul Classroom 'rechniques include suc Accord .Marguerile Sledge, foreign cusfoms and ways oflife. lhings as learning basic conversahon fhe maior of learnin a forei n Throu h 'rhe f fh l b 'F 'l'l + ' ' ' ' ,ask all QS? l K . .5 xxx: KK K ,Q 5 e X I 1 .--'1-,,o-0 li ,al x . x ,K 1 . ,f , X U s .. , 'r G . 1 I ' 1 If ll a i 1 S?-:--. L: I I Far Le'H: Mary Baughrnan skillfully works 'the con- frols in her lab boofh as she learns from nafive speakers. Top Cenfer: Ms. Susan Fuga+e Hwouglmf- 'Fully gazes al her sludenfs during flue JCL banquef. Left Ms. Marfha Davis, busy a+ flue board, insfrucfs sfudenfs in The skills of learning Spanish. Top Riglvl: Mr.Jol1n Hagal relaxes for a few min- ufes in lhe feaclwers' lounge. Above: Harold Sfern poinfs our an inferesfing sighi' fo Audry Veldman as Janie Ripperger looks over Hue program al fhe JCL banquef. Forengn Languaqe!9 I 's.,,,, 5 ..,.- ,, fx, 6 jf, Science Objective I Trial and Error I. Problem: To help each sTudenT indi- vidually To become aware OT The scien- TiTic meThod oT problem solving, aware oT The role oT science in Today's world, aware oT his own abiIi+y To pursue a sci- ence reiaTed career, Ms. Judy More- head, science deparTmenT head. ll. Maferialsz Teachers, sTudenTs, TexT books, visual aids, lab equipmenT, maga- zines, research maTerial, and scienTiTic liT- eraTure. lll. HypoThesis: Wi+h The help oT vari- ous Teaching meThods, numbers oT sTu- denTs will become aware oT The role oT science in Their lives and perhaps pursue iT as a career. IV. Procedure: Physiology, Physics, ChemisTry and Biology are The courses oTTered This year. To help sTudenTs learn more abouT Their subiecTs, Tilms, visual aids, TexT books and experimenTs will be used. New laboraTory equipmenT will be added To The presenT supply and This equipmenT will be available Tor sTudenT's use during experirnenTs. ExperimenTs per- Tormed should illusTraTe a poinT and help sTudenTs learn Their maTerial. All science classes should spend some Time in The laboraTory. Those sTudenTs being inTroduced To science should be TaughT To observe resuITs Trom experimenTs To Their Tulles' capaciTy. V. Dafa ObTained: The Tollowing expe- rimenT, perTormed by Ms. Helen Mar- Tin's classes, TaughT her sTudenTs To use all Their senses when making observaTions wheTher iT be when conducTing an experi- menT or iusT walking ouTside: HalT oT The class was blindTolded, ano paired wiTh a person who was noT blind- Tolded. Those ThaT could see led Their parTners To an obiecT. The blindTolde people TelT, smelled, TasTed, heard and Then described The obiecT. Because mosT sTudenTs when observin use Their eyes mainly, This experimena Tried To help Them pracTice using Their oTher senses also. Numerous labs such as The above wer perTormed by all classes. Some sTudenT enjoyed science and seemed To wanT Tc conTinue sTudying iT. OThers were noT so inclined. Vl. Conclusions: As sTudenTs were exposed To The Techniques oT experi- menTing They caughT a glimpse oT whaT science orienTed careervis like. Som were inTiuenced enough To pursue mor science courses and go inTo a Tieid of sci' ence Tor a career. Top far leff: Biology sfudenfs carefully examine a sl'1eep's hearf in fheir lab sfudies. Far leff: Hands of clwemisfry sfudenfs pafienfly labor over fesf fubes and solufions in lab. Leff: Mr. Roberf Lelw- man observes Eugene Bradford as he carefully performs an experimenf. Middle lofi: Brian Howell's parfner describes fhe fexfure of flue free as parf of fheir Biofic sfudy. Below: Gafhering supplies for experimenfs is one of Mr. Roberf Campbells jobs. ,..- i. -f Fine Arts Satisfy Talentei TalenTed people are running all over McCallum, and McCallum has The facili- Ties To safisfy Them. STudenTs have access To These courses Through The fine arTs deparfmenfs. Included are choir, arT, speech, and of course - band. Yes, you will find ThaT The Talenfed people are usually found in one or more of These fine arTs classes. Definifely under The cafegory of 'fine arTs is arT. ln keeping To popular belief, some arT Teachers do believe ThaT The majoriTy of arT sTudenTs Take iT To geT away from The hecTic academic rush - iT's a pleasure To come To an arT class. says Ms. Pam Hall. ln addiTion To This, The maiorify enioy iT very much. lT is really amazing aT whaT can be TaughT in an arT class. Among The varieTy of arTwork offered is drawing, painTing, sculpTure, ceramics, sTiTchery, prinTmaking . . .The lisT seems endless. Endless also is The TalenT presenT aT Mac. Ms. Pam Hall said l am amazed aT The Talenf many sTudenTs here aT Mac possess. She also remarked, l have found more here Than aT any oTher school l have TaughT aT previously, which should make my former sTudenTs feel flaTTered. Coming inTo The picTure of fine arTs are Those sTudenTs who possess The fine arT of singing. There are Three choirs, all TaughT by Mr. Levoy WhiTworTh. Per- forming choir, mixed choirs, and boys' chorus are all TaughT. Performing choir, Third hour, is The choir ThaT geTs mosf of The aTTenTion. BuT They do deserve iT, as They spend very much of Their free Time pracficing. BuT These 35 or 36 sTudenTs of The performing choir do have a highlighf of The year. All The Time spenf raising money Through garage sales, bake sales and The Spring Bizarre jail goes Toward a Tour. On This Tour all The choir's hard work during The year is rewarded while singing in Corpus Chrisfi, San Marcos and even around our own ciTy of AusTin. Under The direcTion of Mr. Guy Bizzell, exfensive courses are TaughT in The speech deparTmenT. The differenT choices offered sTarT wiTh Speech I, for The beginning sTudenT and progresses Through Speech 2, Drama, Persuasive speaking and oral inTerpreTaTion. In Speech I The major emphasis is on prep- araTion and learning The sounds of Eng- lish. Through The uses of such famed works as The ChrisTian Science MoniTor and The SaTurday Review, Mr. Bizzell Teaches his sTudenTs The imporfance of research on The parTicu Topic. Mr. Bizzell spends a greaT deal of Time working wiTh sTudenTs on voi Training. A vasT varieTy of vowel and cc sonanT sounds are used in voice a breafh conTrol exercises. He drills The Techniques inTo The sTudenT, who m pracTice The exercises as many as Times a day, unTil iT acfually becomes habiT. Speech 2 is devofed mainly To persL sion and work in The field of gene semanTics, while drama, debaTe and o inTerpreTaTion delve furfher inTo aspei of The arT To speaking. DirecTing The Band sTudenTs is The Te faced by Mr. Michael PickeTT. The larl group plays Their musical insTrumenTs differenT programs Throughouf The ye. Of major imporTance is The marchil band, which performs aT various acTi' Ties including The enTerTainmenT aT 1 Time shows wiTh The Blue Brigade dn fooTball season. Mr. PickeTT feels music is someThing of greaT pleasure Tries To Teach a sTudenT The undersT ing, enioymenT and appreciaTion music in his courses. uf ,. -. X .Q ,Ok 'is . .K cm, al. WN I .,s, , X ff ,fs fe- ' ef 1 j , M 11 -u-...,. il ll 2 : ' l Wu Far Left Mr. Pickeff waifs for +he spirifed band members lo calm down af fhe Reagan pep rally. Top: Oblivious fo fheir pose. Gayle Schoen and Jody Huebner gef involved in a piece of choir music 3rd hour. Top Lefi: Charley Brown porfrays a figure of aufhorify as he direcfs fhe Mac band in an Maller school pracficeufor fhe nexf show. Lefi: John Kepper porfrays a bold figure as he rehearses for a play. Cenfer: Overseeing fhe Band and Blue Brigade pracfice, Mr. Micheal Picke++ wa+ches crifically. Above: A common sigh? in arf classes all year was fhe wafered down painl brushes in wailing 'For an eager painfer. Fine Arfs X 95 DEXVOEKICTX96 0 Th Job Experience augh Each year many young people become America's TuTure businessmen and Tradesmen as They receive on-The-iob experience Through CooperaTive Educa- Tion Programs. Such programs include DisTribuTive EducaTion IDEM IndusTrial CooperaTive Training HCT, which covers hospiTal sciences: and VocaTional Office EducaTion TVOEI. All Three of These pro- grams are offered To McCallum. Such esTablishmenTs are ioinTly oper- aTed by The AusTin lndependenT School DisTricT and cooperafing businesses in The AusTin area. According To Mr. Wayde Frey, CooperaTive EducaTion sTrives To maTch sTudenTs To iobs Through TesTing, counseling, and special on-The- iob coordinaTion. lTs obiecTives are To help high school young people To find occupaTional and Training opporTuniTies in Their home communiTies and To pro- vide properly Trained personnel for Aus- Tin's businesses and indusTries. STudenTs Taking such a program are allowed To leave school afTer The Third period To begin work aT Their iobs. Some of The differenT fields offered include denTal assisTanTs, auTo mechanics, car- penfery, plumbing, commercial arTisTry, brick laying, elecTrical work and painTing. DisTribuTive EducaTion primarily involves markeTing insTrucTion or The flow of producTs To cusTomers. These iobs require a minimum of Three hours employmenT each work day ThroughouT The school year, ToTaling 525 hours in on- The-iob experience each year for Two years. According To Mr. Frey, sTudenTs hold many clerking posiTions ThroughouT The AusTin area, including jobs in such large deparTmenT sTores as Sears and Penney's. DE pupils perform numerous services for Their fellow classmaTes. Some of These duTies are: running The sTudenT sTore which is sfocked full of school supplies and candy: handling The book sTore: and designing displays for The showcase win- dow in The main hall. DE helps provide a graduaTing sTudenT wiTh needed knowledge of responsibili- Ties for Tull-Time employmenf and gives The college-bound sTudenT an excellenT foundaTion for business adminisTraTion, says Mr. Frey. Business relaTion, basic selling, commu- nicaTion, maThemaTics of disTribuTion and basic organizaTion of disTribuTion are among The general poinTs TaughT during The firsT year. Second year areas include advanced selling, sales promoTion, mer- chandising, reTail crediT and markeTing. IndusTrial CooperaTive Training classes prepare The high school youTh for employmenf in a vareiTy of occupaTions classified as skilled or Technical: medical areas of sTudy are also included in This field, Each day The ThirTy-four ICT sTu- denTs meeT in Mr. Frey's class where There are sTudy guides and references available. From his room They branch ouT To differenT parTs of The ciTy To begin work. Before being enrolled in ICT an apTi- Tude TesT musT be Taken in order To find a person's preference for any one of The 96 skills. Many Times a sTudenT's grades improve once in This Type of Training. Upon graduaTing from high school, a sTudenT has a number of opTions: he may confinue working aT a presenT iob, may acquire anoTher job, or he may c on To college. TwenTy-five per cenT The sTudenTs conTinue in schools of high learning. Mr. Frey feels ThaT iT is be'H To cover The Technical maTerial involve ralher Than show a sTudenT how To do l I0 . Along wiTh Their Tasks, ICT sTuder sponsored a needy AusTin family Th ChrisTmas, collecTing food and clofhing , 3 g, -, K Qt A K 9 ' if fs r 4,5 ' -I iff ' 6 2 . ,, . , sag a! :Q-1.3, ' Q . lawn' i-1531. M- Y'w?7'l,-' . K. 1 .L 'T is f, ' . .T f .Q fx. ?nggd4,.. . S s sassss if fi f if H451 .Q Qs N lu n Far le'F+: Jonafhan Doyer. one of 'rhe many ICT sfudenfs. works on a saw. par+ of his iob af a norfh Ausfin shop. Top: Karen Smifh, a member of fhe Coopera+ive Educalion Programs, on her iob af a local Ausfin business. Leff: Mr. Carl Cannop wafches over fhings af school as he leans up againsf some lockers. Above: Pam Hardeman, Brenda Schuler, and Melinda Collins work af simulafed desk iobs in The VOE lab. 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Lower Le'f1:As Mark Bodillion looks on, Lance Lundgren works our on one i The many secfions of 'the universal gym. Bofiom Cen+er: Befly Beseda accu- 'rely aims for a buIl's eye during an archery class. Above: Fred Vilbiq fakes a 'eezy swing fhrougln flue raffers, Physical EducaVuon!99 Learning to Keep Safe, Healthy i X',,.-:ni eff:-f HealfhfDrivar's Ed! I 00 w , ,Y f' 31 W 'GW' vwmi ' - 335.423 , ' ,elf ' s T 5 x L X X ' V sQ:-Egyg-lisgkg..-r,e:s5H-rjhinyyj gr 5. 5.5. g ,Z-Z x 5, aft., N .., . , . ,W K To learn how To mainTain a healThy and :Ter life, driver's educaTion and healTh 'e The courses To Take. Generally driver's Theory and behind ie wheel Teach sTudenTs how To drive rfely and skilITuIIy. Behind The wheel is iughT in cars lenT by various dealers in usTin. Mr. George Boone, who has aughT behind The wheel Tor nineTeen ears says he usually remains calm Teach- g sTudenTs how To drive. However, he 'aTed, IT doesn'T mean I don'T geT :ared someTimes. AT Times his and Mr. John I-lazley's 'udenTs will do unexpecTed Things such s changing lanes wiThouT looking. Using me dual brakes has sTopped some disas- ars Trom happening, buT behind The heel Teachers avoid oTTen use oT The rake because sTudenTs may lose selT- :znTidence. NOT only do Teachers become nervous hen an inexperienced driver Takes The heel, buT sTudenTs do Too. SomeTimes 1e guy in The back seaT would puT his ioTorcycle helmeT on when iT was my :rn To drive. He showed up one day wiTh Bible and on anoTher asked if The car 'as insured, Jan Evans reminisced. DRIVER EUUHATIUIII Mr. Boone had one sTudenT puT The brake on Too suddenly. We had iusT changed drivers and hadn'T had Time To puT our seaT belTs on. Suddenly we were all on The Tloor crawling around Trying To geT back up on The seaT, said IvIaTT Manroe, who happened To be in The car. OTher people commenTed on Their experiences. Gayle Donnell said, All I could see was The hood of The car when I goT in. My TaTher Told me, 'Why don'T you Take The Sears CaTalogue To siT on,' I said 'Sure dad'. Finally, Amanda Mer- riTT concluded, Well I goT a headache every day aTTer The class was over. In driver's Theory, which is TaughT in The classroom, TraTTic rules and mechan- ics oT auTomobiles are learned. From Time To Time machines TesTing side view, disTance iudgemenT and brake reacTion Time are seT up Tor sTudenT use. Films are shown periodically and only one oT These is cIassiTied gory. Mr. Boone says The class is warned and Those wiTh weak sTomachs are allowed To leave. I-IealTh classes have had Their share oT Tilms showing enough blood ThaT cause a Tew people To TainT. Some people can'T Upper Far LeTT: RoberT FosTer chuckles as he anTic- ipaTes occurences during his lesson. Lower Far LefT: TrusTee Rese-Ann helps Audrey Veldman learn To adminisTer arTiTicial respiraTion. CenTer LefT: Pre- paring To meeT emergencies, Theresa Morgan Tries To puT a head bandage on an unsuspecTing volun- Teer. LeT'T: KenneTh lvlikeska wonders if he should brave anoTher Trip in his behind The wheel class. Below: SimuIaTing an emergency, Jimmy Williams rescues David Bull? drive 'Y 1 sTand The sighT of bIood, Mr. KenneTh Halm explained. IT someone does TainT, The healTh Teachers will adminisTer The TirsT aid ThaT They have TaughT Their classes. Coach I'laIm Teels ThaT iT would be good Tor everyone To have a knowledge in TirsT aid. ThereTore, one oT The pri- mary goals is To Teach sTudenTs how To adminisTer TirsT aid in emergencies. To pracTice Their skills sTudenTs bandage Their cIassmaTes, learn To carry The iniured and pracTice arTiTiciaI respiraTion on Reses-Ann. Reses-Ann is a doll ThaT The healTh deparTmenT borrows Trom The American I-IearT AssociaTion. Drug abuse and sex educaTion are oTher subiecTs covered in healTh. The healTh Teachers avoid moralizing, when covering These Topics. Only The TacTs are presenTed, and Trom Them, Coach I-lalm sTaTed, sTudenTs can make Their own decisions and opinions. I'IealTh and driver's educaTion as dis- TanT in subiecT maTTer as They may be have one Thing in common. ThaT is ThaT They boTh Teach people To keep saTe and healThy. Aims? l'IealThfDriver's Ed! IOI l.A.!H.E.!I02 ,. Indusfrial Arfs and Home Economics courses s'I'ress imporfance fo fufure adulf life. Draf+ing involves fhoughf in learn- ing +o plan ahead, reaches sfudenls To become beHer consumers and have knowledge of fufure homes or businesses, as well as learning careers. . . and draffing is an excellen+ course for bofh boys and girls, commenfed Mr. Richard Schulze, lndusfrial Arfs deparfmenf head. Mr. Schulze also ins+ruc+s handicraffs classes where girls can make iewelry, leafher goods or any o'rher craffs of lheir choice. Woodworking and Me+alworks are Two ofher well-liked courses which feach skills 'rhal can be valuable To fhe sfudenf. Home Economics is anofher deparf- men+ +ha+, alfhough dominafed by girls, is useful fo boys in lafer life. Family Liv- ing was new To McCallum +hree years ago and has been very popular wifh boys since. Clofhing courses make +rips 'I'o fab- ric s+ores and +ex+ile mills during The process of learning how fo sew, while housing courses visiled open houses, fur- nifure sfores and inferior decoraling shops. Child Care sludenfs make fours fo 'rhe Child Developmeni' Labora+ory and nursery schools. Foods sfudenfs four bak- eries and companies lhaf sell equipment Each homemaking course covers several areas, says Ms. Exie lv1i+chelI, head of The deparfmenf. She says fha? Homemaking I covers clo'rhing and +ex- files, personal and family relalions, grooming, consumer educafion. plus dress design and housing. l'lomemaking ll con+ains food and nu+ri+ion, healfh and safe+y, child developmenl and manage- ment she sfaled, while Homemaking Ill and IV are sfressing 'rhe same areas on a much broader scope. There are also sfyle shows, feas, and special meals in fhe differenl' courses. Careers are being sfressed by having speakers from many +ypes of iobs, said Ms. Mifchell, and preparaiion for mar- riage and family living is sfressed in every area. um, mportanc Stressed for Future is 4' l 1 A y Ji X W..-f ' e,, g -,.q I ea ,L .--', ,.-' ff K ',,, Z., A. ef si X Q y y 0 r W if If S i Q. - , . Above lefh Robin Rudy s+irs up somefhinq for class. Far left Angel Reyes admiringly adds fin- ishing louches +o his fable. Cenfer lef+: Hands work diligenfly on draffing proiect Above: Rocky Marlaff samples homemade cooking as Sieve Skinner looks on. Left Roxanne Youngquisf enioys a Iighf momenf during class. IA.!H.E.!l03 ,giliv-1-i eadlines eep Publication ,f m!IO4 FrequenTly iournalism and adverTis- ing classes are conTronTed by a blood- shoT-eyed and Tired Teacher, Mr. Randy STano, head oT The iournalism deparTmenT, who spends hours upon end meeTing deadlines Tor The Shield and KnighT. Shield sTaTT oTTenTimes spends, in addiTion To classTime, abouT 20 To 25 hours weekly, on Their news magazine. Class-Time Tor newspaper sTudenTs consisTs of beTTering Their skills Through pracTice. PracTice, believes Mr. STano, is a good way To become a good iournal- isT. To help his sTudenTs To become well rounded iournalisTicaIiy, Mr. STano suggesTs They aTTend workshops during The summer. 4. Q ,A ,,,, WMM, ...M ,,,, L ' ff A ,, , ,M Wu.y.M,, -we -frr f , k - j f ' ,, - , K .gf-'........-'erik . .fr-Q' .-f '- Y A4 4 is Xf In The summer oT l972, Trips were made To San AnTonio, Lubbock, U.T. and Las Cruces. New Mexico, where sTudenTs aTTended week-long work- shops. They were TaughT by experi- enced iournalisTs from all over The counTry. Those ThaT wenT agreed ThaT The workshops were Tun and ThaT They were beneficial in The producTion oT Tiner publicaTions. KnighT and Shield sTaTTs could noT survive wiThouT phoTographers. They boTh depend on Them To Take picTures oT Mac sTudenTs in Their everyday life and also oT special occasions. Some- Times, however, when Tive individual yearbook secTions demand picTures, The phoTographers 'Find Themselves swamped wiTh work. When work is piled high deadlines are someTimes missed. IT Too many are noT meT The ediTors musT Tace The siTu- aTion OT eiTher compleTing The assign- menT or being replaced. Missing a deadline aTTecTs noT only The sTaTTs buT The publishing company as weil. Their presses are on schedule Tor oTher schools and cannoT waiT on Those ThaT have noT meT Their quoTa. A missed deadline delays The Time oT yearbook or newspaper delivery. As a rule deadlines are meT, Though someTimes iusT barely. ATTer The lasT Shield issue and remaining yearbook pages have been senT OTT To The prinTer, publicaTions sTudenTs, along wiTh Mr. STano, relax and celebraTe wiTh The sigh of relief. iccupied ' .nu A '- f is if 1 , Y X X4 lf , XX --e..,,, 'F 3 1445 xkk' ,px ...fu ',--'J Far Left During adverfising class. Cindy Maxcey looks af her classmafe's layouf. Cen'I'er Lefh Bonnie Roberis, Kenis MCG-ough and Julie McKie loosen up while frying 'ro mee? fheir pressing deadline. Cenfer Righfz Ka+hy Minor racks her brains for a good headline. Upper Righfz Looking fhrough Shield back issues. Ann Colfman finds her ar+icle. Righf: Business managers, Terry TuHle, and Brad Wylie check over adverfisemenfs received for 'rhe Shield issue. Lower Righf: Viclry Gaulding and Sube Benagh. adverfising sfudenfs examine advertise- menfs in a Shield issue. Li I ? 1 Journalism! IOS During The school year The caTeTeria and cusTodial sTaTT perTormed duTies Tor l8O0 McCallum aTTendanTs. IT pupils were divided equally among The caTeTeria sTaTT, each worker would , serve abouT l IO sTudenTs. And, if likewise .,,. was done To The ianiTorial sTaTT, each cus- . Todian would be responsible Tor l3O peo- ple. T Ms. Vade Bockhorn, who plans The , ,,i.i' menus, supervises The sTaTT as They pre- V goal was To have sTudenTs eaT balanced , , , - meals by buying The Type A lunch. Type K A lunch conTains proTein and viTamin rich 'foods and ends up cosTing The sTudenT a smaller amounT if he buys The compleTe lunch. Federal GovernmenT pays Tor The food and also inspecTs The caTeTeria and kiTchen wiThouT advising The sTaTT. There- Tore, everyday aTTer meals have been served all equipmenT is sTerilized. On C- days The caTeTeria employees come in and clean The kiTchen Thoroughly. Also, since The governmenT closed down The coke machines more milk has been con- sumed by our sTudenT body. Popluar dishes aT McCallum are Toods wi+h gravy. ExTra amounTs oT hamburg- ers, spagheTTi, and meaT sauce are made because usually There is a greaTer demand on These Toods Than any oThers. All Tood excepT burriTos, corny dogs and chickenfried sTeaks are made from ,-. scra+ch. Ms. Bockhorn plans The amounT To be made and sTaTed, Once you learn To know your sTudenTs iT's noT hard. fa' Q I? . pare meals. Ms. Bockhorn sTaTed ThaT her , . l f , Is' Mug l 'X I, -T ' Top le'H': Mr. Ofhel Glosson and Mr. Darrell enioy a shorT break during Their busy day. Above: Shoe markings onhfhe sign depicf 'Feelings Toward Federal ruling againsT cokes during lunch. Righ+: CelesTina GuTierrez siTs quiefly wifhin The ianiTor's Sforage and Receiving Room. Upper righT: Cafeferia employees hurry To serve demanding and hungry sfudenfs. Far righf: Serving McCallum sTudenTs are: BoTfom Row: Lorene Gamble, Ona SheTTield, Eleanor Barker, Willie Grabowske, and Vada Bockhorn. Top Row: Mary Evans, Faye Crumley, AlberTa GilberT, Helen Green, MargareTTe Louis, Corlean Smifh, Yolanda Alba, MarTha, Clara Zoch. CusTodial!CafeTeria STafT!lOb . is 3 s T-low Can W o Without Them ? . hw-- ssse f ae 8 Every aTTernoon when lunch period is over The cusTodial sTaTT cleans up Tables and Tables oT leTT Trays conTaining uneaT- able food and Trash. According To Mr. OThel Glosson, The head cusTodian, cleaning The caTeTeria is Their sTaTT's maior problem. Aside Trom The caTeTeria, cusTodians are expecTed To mainTain The ThermosTaT. boilers and air condiTioners. Like The caTeTeria sTaTT, There may be Two To Three unannounced governmenT inspecTions a year. The I2 cusTodians work on C-days and some holidays To mainTain The school's sTandards. There are Three women on The sTaTT who are in charge oT girl's resTrooms, gym, home- making and meTal shop. The men gener- ally clean The classrooms. Since The work load oT The cusTodial sTaTT is heavy, Mr. Glosson had a hard Time keeping cusTo- dians Tor a lengTh oT Time. OTTen Times The sTaTT Tound iTselT shorfhanded. January I8, I973, The lasT day oT The Tall semesTer, There was a locker clean up. STudenTs insTead oT using garbage cans, used The Tloor. The hallway reeked wiTh The odor of curdled milk ThaT had been in a locker Tor some Time. However, The cusTodial sTaTT managed To clean up everyThing in abouT an hour's Time. Rarely Things wenT srnooThly Tor The cusTodial sTaTT. BuT when They did, Mr. Glosson enioyed his iob. ln The seven years ThaT he has worked here, he has noTiced McCallum become harder To clean up aTTer. X VT: f ,sg W, ef ww--qs T A i . A . -M. wi i T . Q Qs ' N CusTodialfC ST TT! Fed up wifh feachers -- fhe drudgery of homeworl: --- or school ifself? Then escape -- ioin fhe Chess club or maybe fhe German club, depending on your individual inferesfs. Here you will meef new friends, find a way fo spend your spare fime, and a means fo evade school. Acfivifies range from visifing fhe New Braunfels Wursffesf fo working all nighf on Mini-Mesfer scheduling. Sounds appealing? Then ioin . . . ULNUES ULNUES . . . provides fhe sfudenf wifh a means of gaining sfafus. Or so if used fo seem. Wifh club membership diminishing in numbers, as fhe apafhefic populafion climbs, liffle social recognifion is given fo fhe mulfi-membershipped sfudenf. However, should a sfudenf wish fo puf forfh an efforf, he has fo face fhe affached fifle-spirifed. An insulf by presenf sfudenf opinion. Are you going fo give in fo fhis labeling? ULIGUES LIUUES ':I?'g,Q f- uf .er'?'L'?f-A 4 mf l., ,, rx Gr' UQ H09 T' ifg' L ff 'F' WW 'sf-i f ' ff f g f fi.. 'rigif' ' . . .,,g 1 Y f G W Progress Noted as Council Break From Past 20 Year radltlon Any club will have iTs ups and downs and apafhy To some degree, and cerfainly The sfu- denT council is no excepTion. Known as The sTaTus seekers, The council once again meT in a secluded area and confinued To have Those ever so privaTe meeTings. However The fall and spring officers ll'lelen Mohrman, presidenT: Karen Nedler, vice-presidenfq Jimmy Williams, presidenT7 Jacquie Glanz, vice-presidenf respecTivelyl cerTainly Tried To break away from This Tag of do-noThings, and acclaim. According To Ms. lv1arTha Agnor, sponsor, They succeeded. AcTion has cerfainly been Taken by The sTu- denT council This year. A TradiTionally mechanical group of represenTaTives from advisories seemed To have come alive during The pasT Two semesTers wifh more proiecfs and noTedly more successes Than The several pasT sTudenT adminisfrafions. Mini-MesTer was The proiecT Thaf broke The monofony of all oTher sTudenT council business and perked up The ears of The resT of The school. Polls, polls, and more polls: meeTings, pleas and more meeTings broughT The hard work of The Mini-lv1esTer commiTTee To a peak. Finally The Three days arrived, Trudged pasT and were 'racked up as a piloT program success! Aside from This large proiecf, The l972-73 sTudenT council iniTiaTed many oTher nofable Sfudenl Co nc lll I0 evenTs. Foofball sTickers and spiriT chains were sold To promoTe spiriT. Proposals abouT sex discriminafion in The shop classes, exTended advisories, and finals were passed. A bike rack was finally puT up, grievances forced lines To be formed for The sTudenT sTore and holes were filled in aT a sTudenT's parking loT. Aside from These successes, a HooT Mon week was planned, buT unforfu- naTely was snowed ouT. AusTin STaTe School received The Welfare CommiTTee for a parTy. This was done as an alTernaTive To a sTarvaTion day which would have senf money To CARE, buT due To lack of response from The advisories, as was ofTen The case This year, ThaT proiecf was casT aside. Along wifh These proiecTs, a sTudenT direc- Tory was sold and The Tradifional Homecom- ing celebraTion was held, mums were boughT and The 20-year Teachers were honored. The annual Chrisfmas food drive was held, provid- ing goodies and essenfials for needy families. Taking an inTeresT in ouTside acTiviTies, The council proposed supporT of The drag vendors for The April 7 cify elecfion. Plans for The spring included a l950's Day, and The puTTing TogeTher of a handbook Tell- ing whaT goes on in classes including an evalu- aTion of The Teachers, for references in class choosing in The fuTure. Also, discussion on The new high school was presenTed. Q f , ,l i g g . kj -Q-of ,,., mf. 2 s 1' if ' ss 1:5 ...--f L li? 5 .li ' . . , yy, ,, we H L' ' ' i1' A af Fronl Row: M. Donnell, M. Rainey, L. Schwarh, K. Minor, S. Williams. Baclr Row: H. Tippie, S. Gersl, N. James, L. Fryman, J. Williams, K. Nedler, J. Glanz. Opposile Page, Top: Jimmy Williams, spring presi- denf, conducfs sfudenl council business. BoHom: Affer lwo years, fhe school finally received ils bicy- cle raclrsy Pal Malec is one of fhe few users. Above Top: The council's spring exec. board. Above Leff: Larry Schechler and Michael Humphries work lo mee'r 'rhe scheduling deadline 'lor Mini-Mesfer. Above Right: Amanda Merriff sells carnafions dur- ing Hoo'r Mon Week. Sfudoni Councilll I I me ii l l 2 Ig 15 Quiet Approach For Better Relations Discussing problems relating to tri-eth- nic understanding and communication, informing students of educational goals and policies, and feeding back the information they gather to the principal and students are the purposes and func- tions of the Human Relations Commit- tee. Anyone may serve on the committee and all members have the same equal rights. Meetings are held every other week. Membership includes the Principal, two staff members and a tri-ethnic repre- sentation of students. Student Council president and vice-president serve as ex- officio members. In order to allow more students to serve on the committee some members serve three month terms and some serve tive month terms. Officers include two chairmen and two secretaries, one white Above: Mr. Patterson, one of the sponsors, offers his explanation of the situation. Left: Brenda Ates, Shelly Gerst, Pam Hardeman, Regina Rawson and Priscilla Anderson attend one of the meetings. H Rlt !ll2 and one minority. Discussion procedures are very parlimentary. Only one person can speak at a time and in order to talk you must be recognized by the chairman or sponsor. Activities include determining the most common concerns among students, devising ways to include students who feel left-out in school activities, clarify- ing cultural terminology and devising a plan whereby students may bring issues before the committee. Sub-committees are formed within the committee. For instance, some ofthe sub-committees are the Heritage Week committee, the Fickle Finger ot Fate Award committee, and the Rap Session committee. These committees are exten- sions: they help plan, suggest, and coor- dinate activities for the club. Movies are pf: H 1 f we li , i 4 ' y 1,55 , U., ,- f , ' , . ,, V ,,7, amp sometimes shown during the meetings, help understand each others, bac ground. Many students have found tt these movies have helped broaden thi knowledge and given them a bett understanding. Second semester t Human Relations committee went to s Sounder. Members pressed their impri sions ot the messages which we implicit in the movie. Quiet approach to relations betwe tri-ethnic groups is the way the Hum Relations committee functions. Wh trouble is started members will quie' calm it down. Many members have mai friends and have set a precedent tor t rest ot the school. Even though not mu is known about the Human Relatio committee, McCallum is ranked top having a calm, friendly campus. f ffl, ,fs ff f 1 WM-r 4, ,. t P , Q y .t 4 . ..,. i it ' ' fi Leff: Avis Thomas, Dee Dee Dochen, Jim Ayers, Vinnie Brown, Shirley Wilson and Gloria Middlefon lisfen fo one sfudenf give his view. Lower Leff: Jimmy Williams prepares fo give his view of fhe sif- uafion. Lower Right Amanda Meriff, Pam Harde- man. Priscilla Anderson, Shelly Gersi, and Regina Rawson look clissafisfied wifh The conversa+ion. ,Q yer ff 'W Q0 ,vsrw 5-'X 'si' Row: M. Acosfa. V. Brown, A. Busiillo, C. Delgado, P. Hardeman, M. Trevarrow, B. Ales, D. Dochen, J. Ayers. M. Walker. R. Davis, S. Weinfraub. Second Row: B. uler, D. Johnson, S. Wilson, K. Nunley, R. Lafiffe, M. Colcley, P. Willis, S. Gersf, A. Merrill, G. Middlefon, L. Perez, R. Rawson. S. Vasquez, Mr, Pafferson. Third Row: D. anlrs, J. Williams, J. Carfer, J. Glanz, J. Blakey, M. McDonald. C. Craig, R. Jennings, A. Thomas, W. Hardeman, C. Schlegal. P. Anderson, Ms. Agnor. -A ' Slfxfii' . ' were V? ,.,, ' 'Y an .., i ' Hum an Relafions! I 4,, ii4fNHS Honor Students Get Keyed Up Scholarship, leadership, service and character - these are the tour qualifications by which students are chosen tor membership in the National Honor Society. All iuniors or seniors with grade averages ot eight-tive or above are eligible tor membership. ln March, members ot the society compile a list ot names tor all those students eligible to be inducted. The teachers then voted tor the tinalists, who were then screened by a committee headed by co-sponsors ot NHS, Ms. Bonnie Brandt and Mr. Frank Keathly. On April 25 the students chosen tor membership were keyed ia gold key was hung around their neclcsl tor induction. Final installation ceremonies tool: place at a barbecue ban- quet at the Zilker Park Club House on May I6. ln total, thirty- nine seniors and thirty-two iuniors were inducted. At the ban- quet, members ot the society addressed new members ot the National Honor Society on the tour requirements. Above Lett: Members relax to a barbecue dinner at the NHS banquet. Near Right: Members torm a line to get their tood. Above Right: Mr. Sloan hands out membership pins and shakes hands dur- ing the ceremony. Far Right: A period ot tellowship is enioyed betore the ceremony begins. ., if-' Q -1 . if X' XiZ??f'5i4? 94'?i hY!5Q 'W '11-'T3'ffL+31t-fgC2?Tii'V95 'V'7G TM jQ944?'TfWi?If5f3 '?fiiKB??f'? fW7f5i? ' 1, '- ...,,1?2? 'Y 4 -9 629- 1- .V V2 AV fag, T . V ggi' ' WW-Vw MVA VVW WWVMW M V V ww . ff V M y . + . N s . 'S ' . 1 -n , V? rv! 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'Qtr 'er A newly esrablished organizalrion, Tl Mafh Club, offers sluclenfs an opporf nify To learn a greal deal aboul compr ers. Pushing lilrle buHons and gerling desirable resull from These inlrica' machines is nor enrirely difficulf as H members pracrice confinuously. Worr such as invalid and +his does no+ cor pu'l'e are quile familiar +o all members. Members of +his club are noi' only re ognized wirh fheir inferesl in compure buf also in 'rheir appearance. Clad brown and gold T-shirfs, 'rhe membe are disfinguished from orher individuals Jacquie Glanz and Sfephanie Wi liams, presiclenf and vice-presidenf, hai in +he pasl encouraged lhe club' become involved wilh lhe school. Tl Mafh Club, pain+ed signs for numero foofball games showing 'rheir scho spirit Anofher rask which rhe club unde fool: was a compufer Terminal consisrir of numerous 'rypes of games af H Spring Bazaar in order 'fo promofe fund The Marh Club's agenda definife offers a variely To The regular school cL riculum. Boffom Row: L. Ball, C. Bufler, S. Williams. Banker, J. Glanz. Second Row: A. Young, B. Eske A. Kopra, K. Hixon, S. Slockfon, J. Abell, Winger, K. h4cGrough. D, Golclsfein. Third Row: Maflingly, J. Powell, G. Wood, A. Mankie. McKendree, J. Burns, G. Bengsfon. Top Row: Clark, D. Horn. S. Winger. Above: Alleri exhausfing evening al a club meefing, Jackie GIJ prepares fo leave for home. Middle lef+: Analyzii his calculus homework. Alan McKendree uses I undersfanding of compufers +o his advanfage. 9554 Eye conlacl, speaking louder and wilh feeling are fhoughls and direclions embedded in +he minds of all Forensic members as fhey sland al a podium. The main purpose of lhis club is +0 aid slu- denls in lheir speaking and acling abilily. The members praclice conlinuously so as +o gain confidence for The lournamenls. Bus loads ol nervous members fraveled +o par+icipa+e in debales, prose inlerpre- 'lalions and duel acfing a+ scheduled Tournamenfs. The lowns provided hospi- lalily for The visiling conleslanls. David Nemir and Ann O'Leary, presi- denl and vice-presidenl, respeclively have provided 'rhe Forensic Club wi+h Tuesday and Thursday nighl workshops. The sponsor, Mr. Guy Bizzel spenl numer- ous hours oi work wilh members and had added confidence for +he coming Tour- namenls. The workshops aid in The final preparalions for 'rhe scheduled lourna- menls. Leif: Preparing for a speech tournament Kirk Fulk rehearses his exfemporaneous speaking.. Above: Discussing fhe coming speech lournamenf, Mr. Guy Bizzell helps Clifford Buller prepare his prose reading. ne Bo'H'om Row: M. Humphries, C. Quigley. B. Schwarfz, J. Hawkins. R. Sansing, B. Lanondi M. ii C' Winger- K- Mlf10 - C- Builefi B- l'l5FdeSiY- D- Odaman, B. l-lardesfy. Top Row: J. Parkhursl, P. DOCl1ef1. S6COfld ROW! E- l'lOl1f'f'I6I'1. C- iVlCElFOVi l-- Ponfesso, D. Bosworfh, B. Paulissen, G. Bizzell. T K s XO., , T ' iiiiifiiiiixvysi su? I ig ,iv if Qjfcrfi if gl qi Ll Q-r 9 . X f -A bf T5 E T Q33 T- 3 'V S. Mg, ' ri . 3' 4, r ' is 4' SS 'X 5 . .- 14 41 'x A . 1' ' x is ' 91-Q t T 'W 3 , 1 4. , v lllkzv Q Q We r I tx 'T 3 YouTh and GovernmenT, World Serv- ice and having Tun are broughT TogeTher in YMCA sponsored high school groups, The Group, Tri Kappa, and ZeTa Chi are The girls' Tri-Hi-Y groups while The Shady Oak Bombers Hi-Y makes up The boys' group. Ten dollars a year enables Those who wish, To ioin in on various acTiviTies plan- ned by Themselves and sponsored by The YMCA. The Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion seTs up The proiecTs ThaT The members are To iniTiaTe ThroughouT The year. Their program requesTs Tour service proiecTs per year, a program once a monTh, a World Service proiecT a year, YouTh and GovernmenT proiecT per year and one program involving Their parenTs a year. Among These resTricTions, The clubs musT meeT aT IeasT once a monTh aT The YMCA building. Camp Flaming Arrow oT HunT, Texas, hosTed youTh club oTTicers, SepTember I- 3 Tor an oTTicer's reTreaT. Here, The oTTi- cers goT TogeTher To plan Their year's acTiviTies, exchange ideas and Tamiliarize Themselves wiTh The goals oT The YMCA. Miles for Mankind was The nexT proiecT which came up Tor The AusTin groups. World Service gained SIOOO from The S2000 gained on The rainy OcTober 2I. The remaining Tunds will be donaTed To The Y. ln preparaTion Tor The YouTh and Gov- ernmenT program, AusTin's conference Took place in November. Campaign maTerial was prinTed Tor The candidaTes and campaigning began. December was The DisTricT Conference held aT T UniversiTy oT Texas. San AnTonio, Aus' and Corpus ChrisTi sTudenTs aTTende The conTerence and produced Ba Winegar as Governor nominee ar Helen Mohrman, Rick Rollins and Be HardesTy received Speaker of Tl House, DisTricT Judge and DisTricT EdiT respecTively. ChrisTmas Tound The youTh groups EsTes Park, Colorado, Tor Their anm Tun on The slopes ski Trip. Time Tinally Turned inTo February I and enThusiasm rose as The STaTe ConTe ence oT Model LegislaTure rolled aroun As The real Thing, The SenaTe and Hou gaThered in a legislaTive session To pa bills. For The TirsT Time in The hisTory The 26 year old program, a ciTy su ceeded iTselT in Governor and Chief JL Tice wiTh AusTin's nominees Taking The posTs. Aside Trom The Tun and sleeple nighTs, much serious business was accor plished and AusTin ran away wiTh Tl awards. OuTsTanding Hearing Commi Tee Chairman was awarded To Becl Triggs, Teri Timberlake received Ou sTanding Hearing CommiTTee clerk, De bie Johnson and Shelly GersT achieve The award oT OuTsTanding Defendai ATTorney Team and The OuTsTandir AppellaTe ATTorney was Joe Abell. Be' HardesTy was awarded wiTh The Be News STory. Back Row: J. Abell. B. Wylie, M. Cooney, T. Johnson. FronT Row: A. ValcourT, M. STiepeviTch, B. Bailey, I 1.3. ',. -A 1 P-34 is VX gsdie fglv . 1--kg. g,, K xyki-O A .3 ki N f, I - ,L , - 1 i .final-is ' 4 X1 RST li H H ' X S -A 4 fi' W Q 5+ ,'- Winegar, B. Hawley, R.Wilson, R.Rollins, M. Donnell. 112, A-he HiY!II8 RighT: Lysa Dial. Brad Taylor and sTaTe members look on as Helen Mohrman presides over The Model-Legislafure senaTe. Le'fT: Helen Mohrman serves as Speaker of The House. RighT: Shelley GersT oT Tri Kappa was awarded as parT oT an ouT- sTanding DeTendanT ATTorney Team. Q 5,,,....'..-.-.--- ,Yds 'onf Row: B. Hardesfy, L. Roberfson. Back Row: M. Talbot K. McGougl'r, E. Pearson, K. falker. ' W1 H Program Illustrates S Democracy ' 5 f 'yur' HwYY!I49 Hi-Y!I2O . The program was To Tamiliarize youTh wiTh governmenT and is known as a lab- oraTory experience wiTh democracy. The program was divided inTo Three areas: News Media, LegislaTive and Judicial. News Media group presenTed newspapers on ciTy, disTricT and sTaTe levels. Bill Topics were ThoughT oT by Those working Tor The legislaTive group. These bills are puT TogeTher, revised and worked on even as Tar back as The sum- mer before. ATTorney Teams prepare Their cases, coach Their wiTnesses and The Judicial branch has Their iob well on iTs way. Over 900 people Trorn all over The sTaTe aTTended The conTerence on a com- peTiTive basis. Though This was The climax oT The year, PresidenTs: Linda RoberTson lThe Groupl, Suzan Brown lTri Keppel, Leah Tunnell lZeTa Chil, And Brad Winegar lShady Oak Bombersl, and Their vice presidenTs: Evie Pearson, Becky Triggs, Shawn Brown and Brian Bailey respec- Tively, musT lead Their clubs Through a Baskefball lv1araThon To raise even more money Tor The YMCA and a spring Trip To The coasT To wind up a hard year's work. BaskeTball MaraThon is an annual pro- iecT in which celebriTies, ciTy councilmen, and ouTsTanding businessmen help ouT in compeTing Tor poinTs and sponsor's pen- nies. This year The evenT Took place on March 3 I. Top leffz Ginger Wallace, Debbie Johnson and Tim Mack ladvisorl discuss plans Tor The model legisla- Ture. Top righf: As we look down upon The Shady Oak Bombers . . . Middle: Brian Bailey acfively parTicipaTes in his club acTiviTies. ,..,,g0 Af rw - Q- I I x LX ,ig 'L 'ii E X' M.. Y ' . .T i TN4, ix M J' r -sk, xi. -fi .f 54 V F f, , fy , pi A L: I .,..,. Eff, as l 4 FronT Row: l., Tunnell, K. Zoch, H. Harris, L. Giddens, M. Meredifh, L. Hickson, D. Chasnoff. Second Row Lawson, P. Lundgren, D. Holly. J, Gore, C. Lloyd, C. Ellis, W. Wehymeyer. Back Row: T. Tieman, A. Collins Jonew, J. Nanney, D. KemniTz, J. Bleker, K. Clark, V. Price, C. Archibald, L. STewarT, M, Boon. M. Collins. Firsf Row: L. Joelson. C. Clark, P. Sfewarf. P. Sfewarf, K. Snow, T. Timberlake, B. Fosfer. Second Row: Advisor, J. Bailey, S. Gerst E. O'Connell, 6. Wallace, B. Triggs. T. Downer, S. Brown. Third Row: A. Merrif. K. Kife, L. Dial. D. Johnson, H. Mohrman, K. Koile, M. Howland, L. Scluwarfz, B. Morris, S. Wilkes, C. Unfermeyer. wa... Av Tri-Hi-Y L Trudges 0n Middle: Tri Kappa is one of Hue many clubs Lena Joelsson, AFS sfudenf, parficipafes in. Boffom: Becky Triggs. vice-presidenf, leads Tri-Kappa , meefing. we Hi-Y!I2l Clubs! I START Journey Into Foreign Lands TorgoT TooThbrush 9 back To sTarT BoTTom Row: K. CarTer, S. Wilborn, P. T-Tipe, D. Collins, K. JenTz, C. Craig. V. Harrison. Second Row: C. Collins, C. Gaus, M. Mendez, W. Doug- lass, S. Miller, S. Walker. L. SpaeTh, J. Robinson. Third Row: J. BrazelTon, L. GuTierrez, K. Koile, S. Chrisfianson, M. MCC-rew, S. SchaTTer, L. RoberT- son, R. Jennings, R. Wilson, T. Haddad, E. Hoh' man. FourTh Row: C. Brown, L. Knue, l-l. Ware. R. Rudi, M. Richards, R. CundiTT. K- Torgof 'viTal inTormaTion .JE-7 T 8.1, Q ,ty .A ' f 'wr' if 5, T ,T . .5 .T J ig become ' , A ThirsTy - or ' Q 'Q 4 .1 .fi sap T llr W , ' go To wine I 1, l ,,,,sw , :Ji S faciiory caTch 'Tour- isTa' . . . go back To sTarT make 2nd Trip To wine TacTory . . . lose 3 Turns dk spend Too much Time aT wedding . . . lose I Turn l22 43.-fi Q35 Take burro ride . . . go up 5 spaces I am going on an expediTion and wil Take. . .German Club, LaTin Clu TJCLT, French Club, Pan Am, AFS an The appropriaTe sponsors. Before begin ning This iourney inTo The unknown, om musT be prepared wiTh The proper Trans laTion maTerials. lT is necessary To havs The knowledge oT The parTicular counTr' in which you are Traveling Through. Our TirsT sTop is Mexico wiTh The Pal Am club aided by The Tour guide, M MargueriTe Sledge. Ms. Sledge prfj senTed her members wiTh require: inTormaTion such as: Donde esTa a cuarTo de banio? llfnglish TranslaTion Where is The baThroom?l NaTurally a members Took heed of The viTal inTorma- Tion. Salfillo is The siTe oT Their arrival an: The members immediaTely becami involved in The counTry's cusToms anc- culTure. go Through cusToms BoHom Row: J. BaggeTT, M. LaCrone, K. Williams, M. Rainey, C. Zaremba, C. Collins, J. ParkhursT, P. Robison. Second Row: D. Baker, D. Ferguson, J. Hagel, N. Mack, B. Spenser, M. Wilson, L. Joelson, C. Brown, J. Garliclr. Third Row: C, ReinharT, D. GeberT, B. WichiTa, J. Wallace, N. Alman, M. Flynn, J. Ross, D. AvanT, A. McKendrie. A. ParlchursT. Top Row: G. Cobb, C. Wynns, K. Lyons, R. Tom, M. Vassalo. 'Fly on To Sweden Many oT The McCallum sTudenTs parTicipaTed in The ChrisTmas celebraTion aT which several pinaTas were annihilaTed. NOT only did The mem- bers become involved in These Types oT exTracurri4 cular acTiviTies To idenTiTy wiTh The Spanish cul- Ture, buT also sampled a greaT deal of The liquids produced in Mexico. Several visiTs To The wine TacTory and various lounges occupied The members' agenda. As we conTinued across The ATlanTic Ocean on a cruiser, our sponsor and Tour guide, Ms. Jean Garliclc, provided us wiTh viTal inTormaTion con- cerning Germany. NaTurally, ThoughTs oT beer, and crisp guTTeral sounds come To mind, however, aTTer our visiT, all members of The group appreci- aTed The German culTure. Ms. Garliclc insured The sTudenTs OT an enjoyable Time. Nurnberg, The birThplace of The Tour guide, was also The residence oT The yearly WursT- TesT, which all Travelers aTTended. A greaT varieTy oT danices or pollnas and oom-pa music provided enTerTainmenT Tor all. NOT only did The Travelers become enveloped wiThin The exisTing culTure, buT i sampled some of The producTs provided by The T culTure. Germany is world Tamous Tor iTs delica- cies, such as wursT, or sausages, preTzels and cheese. AT The end OT The day, all weary Travelers were quiTe saTisTied wiTh Their day full of dancing, ea+ing and singing. 'V A 1 z Middle Le'fT: As oThers loolc on, Wendy Douglass experimenTs wiTh The Mexican cuisine. Middle Righfz Charlie Brown and Kelvie Williams parTici- paTe in many acTiviTies aT The WursTTesT such as singing and dancing. Bo'Hom Right Jennifer Park- hursT sells balloons as a Tund raising proiecT oT The German Club. 5- . 5 V vi , i T 4 +4 I x Language Clubs! sTop To go skiing cy ,, .fi :Gt-Ag li ' li- ! I 3 Top Row: Andy SmiTh, Ben Ward, Susan Chambl .Seco cl R :D ' I B k , ' Marie Trevarrow, Julie McKie, Mark BreiT. Boffomelisowz Brand WTriiiega?.rle a er :Z +do::ot.o bfdfd ' P ane To flf gasbord To Paris sTop To pick up Lena Joelsson I . F A ,, K I, Q X V ip. A iovial aTmosphere surrounded The Travelers as They made Their way To Swe- den. This land oT enchanTmenT provided McCallum wiTh an AFS sTuclenT, Lena Joelsson. Lena accompanied The wanderers heading Tor Their desTinaTion - Paris, France. Ms. Angela GasTon, The Tour guide, was exTremely knowledgeable abouT The subiecT oT This parTicular ciTy. A quick visiT To The EiTTel Tower was made, where sTudenTs were engrossed in Taking picTures. The picTures deTiniTely, years To come, would aid The Travelers in idenTiTying wiTh each culTure presenTed in Their iourney. In order To reIaTe To The LaTin CulTure, our iourney was Taken back in Time. EssenTially all Travelers passed Through The complex Time-machine To The Roman era around Caesar's exisTence. H24 v Bo'H'om Row: M. Mendez, L. Franz, P. Remus. E. Pea B. B T R - Saraiolej S. Creole, W. Wilson, K. Williams, R. BrowT1CinD. Bosifbvlgiijirh, Tsiple . alney. .4 -- if - if-N .7 yi lijgiigl T 'R Ti 3 l - Ji. K 5 , gi i 1 l l 1 1 , a ' yi ' J .yi-,Q ..- Qfr 3 ani !-iiffflg' ' ' F . . -I.,-X . .. - xg , . ,, A IQ .yn if H., .V 1- Q bk T i ., ...N L - T L 6. I ', Q f if ' i' ? f 3 ' , ' 1 ' A ' 'T ' A 3 ' Tfitf sr gi f Ji. K T j ,Arg 1 - A Q ,,',1. i yi ' 1. -wif - H .':x H I . V 'Q We Tx qw il T i ffy' 3 is il. if -u.. T., . ' ...ff T Ng Q' T ' .4 . T S- f . ' s 1' ' ' :Hom Row: R. Lucas. D. WiTTer, P. Williams, A. Veldman. R. Brown. Top Row: J. 'iTherspoon, A. Marino, J. Woods, C. Craig, F. Page, D. McCough, D. Thomp- n, J. 'l'olberT, Ms. FugaTe, D. SingelTary. B. T'lardesTy, Ms. Snell, B. BlounT. sTop and look aT Eif- Tel Tower 1-----1-nun gain 5 pounds from eaT- ing French food buy Toga E0+bi3Cl' lg for TesTival 0 9 an ,. . . Take Pack exTra Turn re-enTer Time Tunnel e nTer Tim e Tunnel To ancienT Rome chaT wiTh Julius Cae- sar . . . lose I Turn n- Companions were deposiTed on whiTe marble sTeps encircled by a crowd oT people Tound wiThin a large building, resembling The ciTy hall - plebi- ans, slaves and oThers . . . Ms. Susan l:ugaTe inTormed The group ThaT The agenda included a TeasT Tollowing The aucTioning of slaves. Loud voices shouTed and mass conTusion resulTed as individuals were placed on pedesTals beTore This congregaTion oT people. Following This display OT human Tlesh and bond- age, The Travelers were herded inTo The acliacenT room. lT was apparenT as The members enTered ThaT The room was in preparaTion Tor The oncom- ing TesTival. ATTer whaT seemed To be a period oT eTerniTy The room became Tilled wiTh masses oT people appropriafely dressed in Togas. The iourneyers were asTounded aT all The sighTes Tollowing: The eaTing, The singing and The general TrivoliTy which prevailed. Our iourney has come To iTs conclusion and you as well as The Travelers have idenTiTied wiTh The various culTures proiecTed by The language clubs and Their acTiviTies. AlThough These visiTs have been TicTiTious in naTure, a cerTain degree OT TacT is Tound wiThin each language club. Middle Left Harold STern and Audrey Veldman decide which slave To buy aT The J.C.l.. slave aucTion. BoTTom Le'fT: KaTe Conroy buys a daisy Trom a J.C.L, member during ValenTine's Day. BoTTom Righfz Cheryl Zaremba shows The supporT oT A.F.S. during The Reagan pep rally. parenTs meeT you aT airporT . . . go To r f finish NN... . 11 Z 5 I Language Clubs! Shield! IZ6 The A. N. McCallum I A t' ,T usm exas May18l1973 Left, Back Row: Paula Lundgren, Dee Dee Dochen, Moriah Wells. Front Row: Marie Trevar- row, Clifford Butler, Beth Hardesly. Opposite Page. Top Row: Lissa Bengtson, Ann O'Leary, Jim Rice, David Heming- son. Bottom Row: Greg Swanson. Mr. Randy Steno, Robert Miller. Volume 20 shit-anew, f W Agenda Aug. 28 -- Shield, Number I Sept. I6 - PubIica+ion's Party Sept. 23 - Journalism Day, McCallum Dec. 7-9 - THSPA, Denton Dec. 2I - Christmas Party Jan. 23 - AII Copy Due Jan. 27 - Go to Print Jan. 30 - Class Favorite Elections Feb. I - ILPC Newspaper Deadline March I4- I 7 -- ILPC, University of Texas March I6- I 7 - CSPA, New York April 6-8 - NSPA, Portland, Oregon April I3 - Spring Bizarre May I8 - Shield, Number I3 June I - Last Day of School K J NHLS First Year Students Dbtain Editorship Page 3 'Shield' Receives Top Rating at Denton Page 4 Mac Clans Page 4 lS.S.IlE Depth Reporting invades Local Politics Page5 Editorial Comment Varied - Students Speak Dut P090 8 EEAIIIBE Meet the Staff Page IO Editors and Sponsor Visit New York page ig 'Dabaret' Popular Topic of Discussion Page 20 SEIIBIS Snowball Fights - Winter Highlight P-19e2l N The A. N. McCallum Shield 5600 Sunshine Drive Austin, Texas 78756 l512l 465-6303 The Shield is a news ma azine published 13 times during the school year by the Mcgallum High School Publications Department. Advertisement rates avai able upon request, Managing Editor, Ann Coltrnan Production Manager, Greg Swanson Editors-in-Chief, Lisa Bangtson David Hominpon Entertainment Editors, Clifford Butler, Moriah Wells Art Editor, Judy Sholts Feature Editors, Beth Hardesty , Paula Lundgren Circulation Maflagef, Mall? Trevafrow Sports Editor, Robert Maller Copy Editor, Dee Dee Dochen Business Manager, Brad Wylie Faculty Sponsor, Mr. Randy Steno Editorial opinion in the Shield does not represent that of the Administration or Faculty of McCallum Hi h School nor does it represent the opinion of the Shield editorial board, but that of the individual writer. Staff Creates Top-Rated Paper By Michele LaGrone How many fimes does fhe average gh school sfudenf sfop fo fhink abouf iw much work wenf info fhe fwenfy-four eces of black and whife paper before if disfribufecl as a newspaper? Nof foo fen. Members of Shield do. When dead- ies approach, fhe Shield office ecomes fhe busiesf room in fhe school iilding. Never ending work requires lifors and sfaff members fo spend iurs on fhe award-laden news maga- ie. Tables covered wifh layoufs, headlines, ipy and phofographs make fhe room mosf impenefrable. The room fhaf :pears chaofic is also full of frenzied, 'sferical sfaff members whose fempers fen flare. :ue Sfories These obsfacles are overcome. and fhe iield is disfribufed every fwo weeks. ich issue deals wifh a cerfain fopic mak- g fhe Shield a news magazine insfead a newspaper. Firsf quesfion fhaf comes fo mind is, Wha+ is a news magazine? A news magazine's formaf discusses various issues ofher fhan school orienfed sub- iecfs. This being exemplified by recenf issues dealing wifh Cify Council Races, V.D., Presidenfial Elecfionsu and Junior Colleges in Cenfral Texas. Sfudenf inferesf in fhe Shield fhis year was increased by ediforials. One in par- ficular dealf wifh smokers af McCallum. lmmediafely following fhe release of The Shield, co-edifors were bombarded wifh leffers eifher supporfing or profesfing fhe ediforial. Change of Edifors Edifors changed hands during fhe year as co-edifors Ann Cleary and Jim Rice were replaced by David Hemingson and Lissa Bengsfon. Wifh fhis subsfifufion fhe news magazine was able fo appeal fo bofh fhe conservafive and fhe liberal readers. Whaf acfually goes info a news maga- zine? Hard work, ideas and creafivify. Buf a newspaper musf be under some fype of direcfion before if ever can exisf. lvlr. Randy Sfano, Shield sponsor. has aided fhe sfaff members fo produce an oufsfancling news magazine. Medalisf Rafing Perhaps oufsfanding is foo general a sfafemenf abouf The Shield, however fhis news magazine has received numer- ous awards. Columbia Scholasfic Press Associafion has ranked fhe Shield fhe fop news magazine in The nafion. Af fhe Texas High School Press Associafion in Denfon, fhe Shield was nofed as co- champion news magazine. Ofher achievemenfs include Disfinguish Meri? af lLPC, lnferscholasfic League Press Conference and individual awards for news wrifing, sporfs wrifing, phofogra- phy and adverlising. As fime has changed, so has 'rhe Shield - from a newspaper fo a news maga- zine. This change is quife apparenf wifh fhe formaf and fhe fopics covered in 'rhe issues. To become an oufs+anding news magazine fhere musf be an equal amounf of hard work, direcfion and creafivify -- The resulf being fhe creafion of fhe Shield. um I 0 E 1: o 0 Q K., Z o -4 E 2 si ai Shield! I 27 ? RCPH28 'Crichton, Carnival' : 'Good Showl' ln lhe lasl minule rush back slage, people are scurrying lo and lrom making preparalions lor lhe approaching per- lormance. Above lhe voices ol exciled people, a version ol Love Makes lhe World Go Round, someone would yell Good Show! , and be immedialely answered by len people wilh lhe same phrase. Then a voice yells oul dim lhe lighlsl and Cul lhe lansl , and as if a cue has been given a hush 'falls over lhe sixly people and lhey scurry lo lheir appropriale places quickly. As lhe lighls dim, lhe audience quiels and when all is slill, a lone person advances lrom lhe back ol lhe caleleria lo lhe lronl playing a concerlina. A spol- Iighl is swilched on as he reaches lhe Top Leff: Lili lGenie Babbl reassures Horrible Henry lhal he's loved. Top Middle: Aller her per- lormance as Rosalie, Val Koelelda receives a Good Show hug lrom one ol lhe casl members. Bollom Lefl: During a rehearsal, chorus members go over one ol lheir numbers. Middle: Paul lMark Smilhl moves lhe audience wilh his song Her Face. Mid- dle Righl: During lhe Magic acl, Rosalie lVal Koeleldal and Schlegel lJay Beverlyl quiel down Lili lGenie Babbl. Bo'H'om Righl: Helen Mohrmann and Blake Eskew rehearse lor lhe lall produclion ol The Admirable Crichlon. slage and lhus marks lhe beginning ol Carnival, a musical Produclion being presenled by lhe Royal Courl Players lRCPl club. Under lhe direclion ol Ms. Margarel Dawson, commonly known by her slu- denls as Lady, RCP produces lwo well known plays per year. For lheir fall prod- uclion, lhe group broke lheir long sland- ing lradilion ol pulling on musicals by performing lhe non-musical The Admira- ble Crichlon, a drama on l9lh cenlury Brilish Arislocracy. Working Salurdays lrom IO a.m.-5 p.m., lhe members spend from six lo eighl weeks preparing a play. Each mem- ber is assigned lo a crew. These crews are: Coslumes, Lighls, Make-Up, Pai Properlies, Publicily, and Slag Rehearsals lor lhe main characlers sli lhe very lirsl week ol preparalion, w chorus slarling aboullhe lhird. Seven nine is usually lhe lime lor Monday ll Friday rehearsals. Aller allending casl parlies bolh F day and Salurday nighl, lhe membi end everylhing Sunday allernoon Slrike. Taking down lhe llals, lurning coslumes, pulling up plallorms a sweeping lhe caleleria ends lhe show l members and casl. Bul, lhe lollowing d al school lalk aboul whal lhe nexl shi will be, and who will be in il slarls over, so il never ends. eil fa 5 xxx .J vt. had .v-.av J 6 0 rw P K A f, ' tvs' fr .M J- iz: 1: LQ- , 7, RCP! I 29 I Throw a Chip and Have a Chaw! Oalchill, Texas was lhe sire of lhe fourlh semi-annual rodeo lasl November. Rodeo enlhusiasls endured lhe chilly wealher 'ro walch sludenls from various rodeo clubs around lhe sfale parlicipale in aclivilies, such as bronc riding, calf roping, barrel riding and bull riding. Winners in 'rhe various divisions received gill cerlilicales, 'rrophies or silver buck- les. Thirfy 'rwo members sponsored by Mr. Roberl Campbell consliluled +he rodeo club. Members of lhe rodeo club are ofl'en referred lo as whaclcers or goal ropers, yel lhese individuals comprise one ol lhe largesl independenl rodeo clubs in Auslin. According 'ro Mr. Campbell +he Rodeo Club provides 'lor sludenl parlici- palion in one of lhe sou'rhwes'r's grealesl sporfs. We provide an oullef for lhe boy or girl inleresled in 'rhe rodeo and 'rhe horses. To accomplish parlicipafion 'rhe club sponsors Two rodeos, one in 'rhe fall and lhe second in spring al Elgin. Each year lhe club brings in well over a Thousand dollars in order lo raise money for big- ger and befler rodeos. Upper Right Rodeo club member fries bull riding al Oalchill rodeo. Middle Leff: Janis King, fall rodeo sweelhearl. Lower Leffr Sue O'Leary, spring rodeo sweefhearf. I L , , K ..yI Q, 1 ...T . , .,.. , V K . K, xr., ' f , i , Y f f 4 ' ' 4 fi f ,, f W Fronf Row: K. Mifchell, A. Hammelf, B. S fl, G, i Morgan. B. Goodrich. Back Row: B. Bennfncigfield. ggggzziflgel J' Doyle' M' Menkmg' V' Syberl Ecoscience Preserves Wilderness Naiure, ecology and iis preservalion are The main concerns for members oi +he Ecoscience club. According 'ro Ms. Beilie Schoene. sponsor of lhe organiza- iion, Ecoscience is socially orien+ed. Two official campoufs were scheduled for lhe club's acliviliesq one To Basirop Slaie Park, and The second being a four day excursion +o The Guadalupe Moun- 'rains over Easier holidays. Noi only is lhis club socially orienled, buf also conducfs worihwhile iasks. This year Ecoscience sponsored lhe 'rhird cen- fral Texas Science Symposium held al McCallum in February. Meelings consisl of well known speak- ers. These meefings are scheduled according To fhe availabilily of ihe speakers. Topics discussed vary from A Trip Down 'rhe Colorado River and Presiden+ Nixon's Environmenlal Act Exisience of 'rhe Ecoscience club proves lhal' a concern for our ecology is preseni in high school sludenls. Top Left Mary Baughman looks on as Ecoscience member leaps from a rock. Bo'Hom Lefl: Ms. Belly Schoene sacks our coming back from four day excursion. Bo'Hom Righlz Terri Gaus and Mary Baughman explore 'rhe Guadalupe Mounlains. Choir!STage B NoTes of varieTy and enTerTainmenT have enhanced The school This year, as have choir, orchesTra and sfage band spread Their harmonious TalenTs Through- ouT The ciTy as well as The sTaTe. The choir and orchesTra were busy making money while The sTage band prepared for con- cerTs during May. Made up of mosTly band members, The sfage band was formed wiTh no seT pro- grams in mind, They're iusT kids ThaT like To play ThaT kind of music , according To Mr. Michael PickeTT, direcfor. TwenTy kids geT TogeTher on Thursday nighTs To pracTice Their sTage band music , which is of The conTemporary Type. During May They played Tor Lamar, Murchison, Webb Junior Highs and McCallum. During Third period, if you move -P , Q if z f fha? Ti J' ' K ax' Iil Musicians Makewaves around The corner Trom The band hall, The melodious sounds you hear come from The choir. This year The group raised enough funds To sing Their way To Corpus Chrisfi. Raising 5470.00 from a garage sale in March, The choir had bake sales and a car wash in order To finance Their, March 4, Corpus Tour. On The way, The singers sTopped in San Marcos Tor a con- cerT and perTormed Three Times in Cor- pus before They Took oTT for Their well- earned vacaTion on The coasT. Along wiTh The Tour, The choir per- formed in various concerTs ThroughouT The year. Murchison, Lamar and ST. Mar- Tin's LuTheran Church received The sing- ers along wiTh several oTher places around ChrisTmas. The seasonal Time found The group along wiTh The band and orchesTra giving a concerT Tor The school. April 30 was The Spring Concerf and l banqueT. ln The Tall, Region and DisTricT Tryou: were held producing Becky Greeni qualifier for all-sTaTe choir. Carla vcl Merz noTed ThaT lunder The direcTion + Mr. Lavoi WhiTworThl The choir is mue closer and beTTer This year Than iT h. been in The pasT. A Trip To The coasT was also made E The orchesTra This year, wiTh bake sales, car wash, a candy sale and a garage sal Doing much The same as The choir, Tl orchesTra performed during The fall Ti Their parenTs, during ChrisTmas for Tl PTA, aT Their conTesT in April and Tor Tl school in May. lnnovaTions This year include The p chase of uniforms by orchesTra memb and a newly wri'Hen consTiTuTion. The u forms consisfed of dark blue panTs ski and lighT blue shirT Tor The girls and whi' and! I 32 anfs wi+h a blue and whife shirl' for +he uys. Cheryl Zaremba, president and Craig learn, vice-president led fhe six+y mem- ers This year. Chrisfmas found fhem Hending a Chrisfmas parry and fhe end ffhe year social was a banquet Individual members parficipafed in agional orches+ra, solo and ensemble. lembers of fhe All-S'ra+e orchesfra iclude Jennifer Ridings lviolal, Kim 4cCallI lharpl and Brian Peacock lbassl. 'rsf Row: L. Carry, C. Salier, B. Mafern, B. Green, i. Marfin, C. Wilson, C. Lunsfedf, H. Grier, G. choen. Second Row: S. Ehrle, D. Crump, S. weeneman, P. Baber. C. Har+man, C. Von Merz. 1. Douglas. V. Sieberr, S. Drury, R. Dexfer, J. Rich- Adson. Baci: Row: M. Moore, S. Williams, K. Mi+c- all, D. Reese, K. Hawlrinson, M. Alman, L. Kemp, I. McGraw. J. Brazelfon, S. Groeschel. R. King. Firsf Row: B. Brockeff, T. Morgan. D. Bresfer. C. Hill, C. Zaremba, J. Ridings, L. Joelson, R. Shelfon. Second Row: J. Woof, J. Wifherspoon, J. Orroyo, B. PaHerson, J. Orroyo, L. Farmer, J. Ripperger, K. Longneclcer, B. Munn, K. Keck, B. McCall, S. Blacksfock. Third Row: J. Ohlman, H. Grier, W. Hodgson, S. Pufnam, B. Young. M. Shuffield. H. Sfern, C. Collins. M. Rainey, S. Sfoclcfon. L. Fryman. T. Wifherspoon. Fourfh Row: D. Boswell. S. Creel. C. Hearn. L. Nelson. D. Haer+ig, B. Scorf, J. Walfers, C. Brown. Sfanding: K. Sframler, R. McDonald. J. Gonzales, S. Rhoades, B. Caldwell, R. Gamble. R. Lafirle, Ms. Young, M. Shellon, R. Munn, A. Moreno, B. Ward. R. Hufchins, K. Weir, R. Helge, B. Peacock. ' 'ig' . .. XF ', 'll .5 G W Opposife Page: Left Mr. Whi+wor+h enioys direcf- ing The choir. Bo'Hom: Dennis Taylor, Ronald Munn. Anfhoney Moreno and Randy WiI+ raise fheir brass for prac+ice. This Page: Top Left Mr. PiclceH sfrikes a fhinl:er pose as he conducfs fhe sfage band. Above: Scoff Mclnfosh, Terry Parks. Joe V' Wallers, Dan Nolfe and Mark Whi++ing+on make up The back of fhe s+age band. Bo'Hom: Mar+ha Meredifh, Kennylou Hawkinson, Sharon Ehrle, Pam , ,. - Baber and Sharon Williams concenfrafe on 'rheir jx melody. r .. N .1 'Y X gs, , . 2 5 gat , ..... .,.,,. ,.. , .M i ff. ' if 1' Orchesfral I3 3 defies! Spirit Cries: 'W Back ci' SpiriT - To encourage, urge on, or sTir up, as To acTion: exciTemenT: loyalTy. OrganizaTion - A body oT persons organized Tor some end or worlc. SpiriT OrganizaTion - A body oT per- sons organized To encourage, urge on, and sTir up loyalTy Toward The school. There have always been spiriT organi- zaTions, such as Blue Brigade, Lairds and Band. Added To These is a new group, The BrigadeTTes. These Tour groups have combined Torces To promoTe spiriT and back The school's aThleTes. Ms. BeTTie Bird organized The Briga- deTTes, a club open To any girl aT school, .- , , 1 - : SI , JA 9 ' H53 f.i7i:Ff6y Q Bo'Hom Row: T. Moore, T. Clark. H. LaGrone, 6. Mosby. D. GoldsTein, B. Winegar, R. LaFiTTe, J Powell, R. Elliot Second Row: G. Cue, R. Torn, J Wallace, B. WichiTa. J. Abell, D. Ferguson, C. Buf- f . f :md ler, E. Bradford, D. James. Top Row: M. Hosea, C. Teel, G. MarTin, J. ParlchusrT, R. Rodriguez, W. SchaeTTer, A. Mclfendrie. wiTh The aid OT Barbara l:osTer, Julie l lal Laurie Ball. Roxanne YoungquisT, Sharo Williams and Linda Cargal serving e club oTTicers. This newly Tormed group hung signs i The halls, decoraTed The Tieldhous beTore games, Big Tex, The resTaurar where TooTball players eaT before game and coaches houses. The group cheere aT games and pep rallies. Members eve aTTempTed a card secTion. AnoTher group similar To BrigadeTTe is Lairds, which has been serving Th school Tor eighTeen years. IT is The mal version oT The BrigadeTTes. E EQQQE sgamw at Arr am? When asked lhe purpose of The club, Presidenl David Ferguson replied, Lairds are a iackef organizalion which helps olher clubs of 'The school. During loofball season, Lairds helped al The game by selling up The P.A. sys- fem used by cheerleaders, selling pro- grams, guarding belonging of The Band and Blue Brigade and buying cokes for Blue Brigade members. Al' +he home- coming game, +hey presenled corsages lo cheerleaders. Upholding 'rhe lradilion of announc- ing Laird sweelhearl, Elizabelh O'Con- nel was chosen al The Auslin game. Wilh 'rhe money raised by selling programs al loolball games, Lairds pur- chased Chrislmas frees for The families involved in The Sludenl' Council Chris?- mas Drive. Addilional money was also donaled 'ro all of fhe alhlelic groups of 'rhe school. For enioymenf, Lairds played CrockeH's service group, The Texans, in a loofball game, and were viclorious wifh a score of eighl lo six. Top leff: Sfunned by fhe honor of Laird sweef- hearl, Elizabe+h O'ConneIl receives fhe roses wilh an enThusias+ic smile. Top righl: Anficipafing a win, Presidenl Barbara Fosfer whosh her Briga- delles whaf spiril really is. BoH'om leff: Along wi+h ofher spiril groups, +he Brigade++es show fheir emotions for lhe feam af fhe morning pep rallies. BoHom: Parficipafing in a cheer, The Lairds show fhaf They still have spirif for The school. Bo'Hom Row: B. Bird, T. Downer, J. Hall, B. Fosler, L. Ball, R. Younquist L. Coffee, M. Kidd. Second Row: N. Crank, D. Murdock, L. Wagner, L. Spae+h, M. Mendez, L. Joelsson, M. Boone. Third Row: R. Rose, P. Sanders, P. Lyle, C. Boafrighf, S. Carey, P. Cannon. D. Dillon, P. Prenfis, A. Ouinnius. Fourlh Row: L. Kemp, C. Salfer, J. Akins, N. Knox, C. DesRosiers, D. Wiffer, E. Galloway, C. Clark. Fif+h Row: L. Giddon. K. Harris, M. Cooke, K. Koile. T. Gibson, L. Know, G. Marlin, T. Timberlake. Six+h Row: M. Penn, K. Dodd, D. Holly, R. Brown, L. Lyndsay, C. Harfman. S. Wilkes. Seven+h Row: R. Jones, K. Clark, J. Johnson, L. Wagner, M. Carroll, V. Price, R. Neyland, A. Gersbach. Lairds!B gadofl s!I35 Blue Brigade! I 36 Groups Support Athletic Events, Assisting the school in sports activities tor twenty years, Blue Brigade could be seen painting signs and marching at halt time during 'football season. With the help ot Elizabeth O'Connell, Nancy Brown, Gayle Bengston, Mary Hallegan, Judy Towns and Karen Thompson serving as officers, routines were made-up tor the crowd's entertainment. Practicing Monday through Friday tor two hours, the routines were developed and learned tor the weelc's game. Besides learning routines, the girls also painted signs to decorate the yards ot the players and wrote Knight Notes to show their support tor the team. The responsibilities ot taking signs down on Saturdays were also among the duties. November was the month ot the Booster Club pancalre supper. The attendance ot the Blue Brigade added to the spirit ot the Reagan game. ii In January, the elections tor Blue Bri- gade Beau were held. David Ferguson was elected Beau with Clittord Butler as runnerup. Second semester Blue Brigade was not taken as a course, but the spirit still remained. Attending the spring sport events, Blue Brigade still showed their support tor the school. Supervising practice tor two weelcs during the summer, Ms. Margaret Daw- son helped the new members to learn the tundamentals ot marching. Drilling tor pertection, the girls marched trom six to eight each morning. Attending the soph- omore orientation, the Blue Brigade helped the teachers prepare tor the com- ing classes. With tiring hours ot work and prac- tice, Blue Brigade members learned to work together as they support their school. Far left: Proving that even seniors have spirit, Lee Stewart holds a banner ata morning pep rally. Top left: Concentrating on the routine, Vanessa Harri- son pertorms during a half-time show. Bottom left: With the bitter feeling ot a loss, the Blue Brigade prepares to leave. Top right: Displaying her teel- ings, Paula Lundgren urges the team on to a hope- tul victory. Far right: With the hope of winning the game, Elizabeth O'Connell persuades the Blue Bri- gade to yell. , .,, V' A 15' Bo'H'om Row: C. Seiders, K. Bailey, L. Briant L. Franz, J. Towns, M. l-lalligan, E. O'Connell, M Dawson, N. Brown, G. Bengsfon, K. Thompson. T. Orozco, G. Donnell. J. Deglandon, J. Joseph. Sec- ond Row: J. Tolberf, K. Suncly, R. Senlcle, B. Higley K. Jenfz, C. Craig, B. Anderson, Z. Fellers, D. Tay- lor, L. Knue, C. McKeIvey, V. Harrison, B. Roberfs, T. Smilh, B. Findlay, C. Delgado, B. Shuler. Third Row: B. Triggs, P. Ponlesso, J. Croft A. Merri++, S. Gersl, L. Lacy, M. Sloan, H. Ware, A. Griboval, J. Mirick, V. Parker, C. Weiner, A. Hearon, D. Chal- fin, V. Gaulding, D. Wendler. Fourfh Row: A. Veld- men, M. Howland, P. Lundgren, L. Dial, D. Johnson, M. Sfahlhuf, G. Wallace, J. Dillard, K. Kife, C Lyles, A. Seals, B. Morris, L. Williams, D. Thompson, M. Marlin. Blue Brigade! Far le'f+: Sherri Rhoades displays her falenf wiih the fire bafon. Middle le'H': Ben Parks concen- frafes on lhe music during pracfice. Top right Band members show fheir spiril' af a foolball game. Bo'H'om righi: Cool wafer quenches Dennis Taylor's fhroaf affer pracfice. si- Q Band!I38 BoH'om Row: S. Rhoades, C. Gibson, J. Borne- mann. Second Row: A. Gonzalez, J. Ripperger, K. Kemper, K. Longenecker, K. Mikeska, B. Spencer, R. McDonald, D. Seay, J. Gonzalez, R. Kunshick, R. Blakey, K. Sframler, R. Gamble. B. Caldwell, V. Williams, J. Bradford, A. Naueri, B. Oliver, A. Thomas, B. Arnold, C. Scheive. Third Row: M. Pickelf, Direcfor: C. Brown, S. Siockfon, D. McCollough, V. Shoofer, M. Wilson, C. Griffin, B. Sanders. R. Glover, N. Mack. B. Munn, C. Wed- dell, R. Glover. M. Casparis, C. Aleman, L. Dan- iels, B. Brower, S. Ehrle, K. Keck, L, Fryman, R Dex+er. Fourfh Row: B. Peacock, A. Kopra, R, Winfield, T. Warner, B. Koslan. M. Flynn, L. Schmidt D. Collins, W. Hodgson, R. Posfer, B. Young, H. Grier, L. Sandberg, J. McWhor+er, H. S+ern, S. Purnam. Fif+h Row: P. Ross, N. Alman, J. Ridings, N. Journeay, B. Bradford, J. Wallace, P. Wood, S. Creel, J. Walters, K. Wynns, A. Chal- berg, D. Nolie, S. Mclnlosh, D. Bull, M. Whiffing- Ton, D. Haerfig, S. Maffingly, M. Sfandifer, T. Parks, W. Hodgson, J. Aikins, K. Williams. Six-th Row: C. Hearn, L. Marlinez, A. Reyes, C. Spon- berg, J. Tippie, J. Williams, D. Arnold, D. Bos- well, C. Shierlow, E. Sanfos, G. Bond, R. Phillip D. Munizza, A. While, R. Turner, D. Harper, Vl Faulk, J. Ramsey, S. Henson, K. Mcllvain. M. l Baughman, B. Wrighf, L. Poer. Top Row: R. No manf, J. Hawkins, R. Wilt, R. Munn, L. E. Edmon A. Moreno, K. Taylor, B. Parks, G. Cobb, U Wykes, T. Davis, P. Mikeska, B. Howland, . Crifes, R. Johnson, K. McCorquodale, J. Randa P. Porrer, M. Goodrich, B. Benrrup, L. Nelson, C Gusfafson, E. Pearson. STarTing The year ouT early, The Band began iTs sTruggle Tor musical and marching perTecTion by pracTicing over Two hours a day in The heaT oT summer. Learning and relearning The basics oT marching, Band members goT ready Tor parades, half-Time shows, and pep rallies. This year, Sophomores Tound Them- selves welcomed To The Band, and Tound blue and gray beanies had To be worn aT all pracTices, Tollowing The TradiTions seT by upperclassmen and serTs years ago. The word ser'F is The common nickname given To TirsT year Band members by upperlcassmen. Serfdom is a Type of ini- TiaTion used To make The change Trom iunior high To high school Band easier by uniTing Sophomores. ThaT is, obeying, helping, and doing whaTever They were Told To do by upperclassmen. ParTicipaTing in many UniversiTy lnTer- scholasTic League acTiviTies, The Band was Top-raTed by many sTandards. Begin- ning in The winTer, marching conTesT proved To be a cold weT nighT, weaTher- wise, buT The Band was assumed To be excellenT in The eyes oT The iudges. In The spring, aTTer The spliTTing oT The Band inTo Symphonic and Concert Bands, members wenT oTT To separaTe conTesTs To win many honors. Individual abiliTies were iudged in U.l.L. Solo and Ensemble conTesTs. Mr. Michael PickeTT, direcTor oT The Band, says Basically, The Band is a musi- cal represenTaTive OT The school. Playing Tor TuncTions, oTher Than school associ- aTed, is a parT oT Their busy schedule oT acTiviTies, such as marching in The VeTer- an's Day and Aqua FesTival Parades. Per- Torming concerTs Tor social evenTs like The AusTin Jaycee's ChrisTmas FesTival 'for Children provided some AusTiniTes Their only view oT McCallum. RepresenT- ing The school in oTher exTracurricular acTiviTies, some members made DisTricT, Region, Area, and STaTe Bands. These bands are made up oT The besT players in The sTaTe. Enthusiasm Continues InVictory Defeat . FTAIFHAXI40 eadership Prepares For Future i il r -ur - . Q. w.. 5 -- ii. Froni Row: S. Wilson, G. Euhus. Back Row: S. McGinnis, P. G-eil, L. Turman, D. Edmonson, Ms. Carroll, B. Finley. Leadership fraining and communify service are 'rhe main obiecfives for +he Fufure Teachers and Homemakers of America. Bo+h clubs have pu+ many hours info +he Task of helping ofhers in lhe pas? year. Bolh sei on nafional levels, fhey have a na'lional guideline fo follow. The FTA's harcl-working leaders are Belh Finley as Presidenf and Amanda Merril following as Vice-President Tuforing was a large proiecl' This year for 'rhe Fufure Teachers, as 'rhey se+ +heir sires a+ Girlsfown. Up unfil Chrisfmas, 'rhe club did fhier bes+ a+ educa+ing Those less forrunale 'rhan Themselves. A proiecl af Trinify Lufheran Church was also inifiafed wi+h rhe idea in mind of l i l l 4 5 helping reach a nursery school. Along wifh fhe serious considerafior FTA also selflecl down Throughouf 'rl year To give +eas for fhe faculfy durir American Educafion Week in Ocfob and on Valen'rine's Day. FTA members affencled a s+a're meefir in San Anfonio for learning and goc limes on February 23 and 24. Teacher of fhe year was chosen by school-wide poll 'rhis year insfead of l The club because of The age of fhe mer bers. Mosf of +hem, being sophomore fell 'rhey didn'+ know The feachers we enough To pick a faculry member for 'rl honor. Therefore, rhe club pul ou? a li of len for +he school fo vofe on. Q Purposes of The FuTure Homemakers re many, The main one being To improve Emily life. A naTional program oT work ,Ts up Tour goals Tor The group. One This ear was To work wiTh senior ciTizens 'hich was done aT a home Tor The elderly ssociaTed wiTh The AusTin STaTe Hospi- al. Individually. as well as a group, The irls wenT To visiT diTTerenT homes. Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas giTTs were wade for The elderly ladies such as: pin ushions and cookies. ChrisTmas Trees fere delivered and various oTher small 'ems were exchanged. Roxanne YoungquisT serves as presi- lenT oT The snall club This year wiTh her 'ice-presidenT, Barbara FosTer. -...Q AB. 5:DCL':1fglZtzTg.L. G-uTierrez, K. Sundy, B. Munn. Back Row: S. Brown, l.. Cargol, T. Downer. C. Weiner. B. FosTer, R. :i,PE9P?5 HF wi i TS fi' as 'W sig .., -.Q ...S ... ...aim LL. y l x fl Ii -,,.,, my Above leff: Teaching People, Helping People was The Theme Tor The FTA sTaTe convenTion Febru- ary 23 and 24. Lower le'fT: PaTTi PonTesso cuTs up in homemaking. Lower righT: Laurie Turman and Sheila McGinnis sTroll Through San Anfonio during convenTion. Above: Kim Keyser prepares a paT- Tern. Upper le'fT: Ms. Bredewafer prepares a dish. Righf: Ms. Lillie Ransom enioys FTA's ValenTine Tea. .A FTAXFHAIHI 1 1421 N N 4 Vocafional A They earn Students Earr S A s. ,Q Ulwhqri. f' s E K, ' mnflfm' Eu ff,' an 4-' ... M 3 ,JA fl! 4 XX rb- P 41 in x . ' If 30 I I Giving The sTudenT a chance To work during school hours are The VocaTional Courses. A sTudenT on This program may leave school aT noon and work unTil abouT Tive. WiTh This advanTage a sTudenT can earn enough money To pay Tor college or To supporT Themselves wiThouT going To college. Various clubs are DE, oTTering behind The counTer salesmanship, VOE, Training sTudenTs Tor secreTarial iobs and VICA giving mechanical Training. Val Koefelda sTaTes ThaT VOE gives a person The opporTuniTy of working in an office aTmosphere wiTh diTTerenT Types of people. Val is a legal secreTary working 'From Twelve To Tive wiTh classes from 8 a.m. Till noon. Each sTudenT is required To Take a classroom course in Their Tielcl oT Training. DE sTudenTs work The same amounT of Time as VOE sTudenTs buT in AusTin deparTmenT sTores. Sponsors oT each diTTerenT course Tind a iob To place The sTudenT in, so They don'T have To go job hunTing Themselves. IT he or she wishes They may sTarT work in The summer before The school year begins. Usually sTarTing aT minimun wages, The sTudenT's salary will rise when he becomes beTTer acquainTed wiTh The job. ATTer The school year is over, if The sTudenT wishes They may sTay on The iob Tor The Tollowing summer. This gives Them The advanTage over The normal high school sTudenT looking Tor summer employmenT. WiTh The Training and experience behind Them, a person having had a VocaTional Course may Tind iT eas- ier To Tind employmenT aTTer high school Than a person wiThouT The previous Train- ing. WiTh The wide varieTy of Tield open Tor Training, a VocaTional EducaTion sTudenT has a chance To geT ahead in The business world while aTTending regular high school classes. ,fr is., op Row: Ms. WineTroub. D. WhiTe, D. lnscore, A oaTrighT, J. Long, D. Mayes, R. Davis, A. Simpkins . Anderson. L. Dowd, L. SmiTh, J. Boofher, S 5ranT. B. Geller, J. Harvey, D. Reagan. R. Loera T. Daniels, S. STolz, M. Holub, R. Parks, S. Brown, D zard, M. Walker, M. Coca, K. STanley, K. STeger, Mr. Cannop. Middle Row: P. Sander. E. LuTTrell, P. Adams, J. Akins. K. Nedler, R. Grant T. Reagan, C. Price, B. Klepac, C. O'Donnell, R. Orozco, M. Munk, D. Snow. S. Carey, K. Morrow, D. Thurman, D. Lee. BoTTom Row: M. Miles, K. SmiTh, K. Clev- inger, J. Rabb, J. Marroquin, J. Yarchak, R. Pullin. Ear Leff: While waiTing for The cashier, Dave Walker sacks groceries Tor a cusTomer aT HEB. LefT: Allan Daniels finds being a salesman can be Tun. l43!VocaTional All sporrs fhrive on spirit Bu? foolball gobbles mos? of il' up, leaving only scraps 'For 1'he rest ls il' lhe exci+emen'l', fhe display of forlured bodies, or iusl an excuse no? 'lo slay home 'l'ha+ causes fhis slrong force of spirif? While new spirii organiza- lions were being pul' info ef'Fec+ 'For girls, lhe boy's group only raised a small clamor al pep rallies. ls fhis really . . . JUUKS Jllll S JUUKS JUUKS . . . slales spirii againsl' apafhy. To be on 'I'op, spirif musf be ever present lf apafhy is allowed +o enler, a single loss can mean fhe annihila+ion of a whole leam. The Reagan pep rally showed spiril - buf like money, while you have if, Things are greaf, bul' liHle by liHle fhe amounl decreases. If sludenfs choose lo sacrifice spirir, whal' will happen +o sporfs? Jocks! I 45 -f Acker! I 46 Ki Wewin Than L Acker Philosophy for '72-'73 Season Holds True ThirTy-four, sixTeen, huT, huT. The cen- Ter swings The foofball inTo The quarfer- baclr's waiTing hands, The field marshall spins around, faking once, and Then again. Finally, he rolls To his righT scan- ning The downfield sidelines. He spoTs his Targef as all his sTrengTh concenTraTes in his arm. Muscles conTracT as The foofball spirals downfield. The crowd shooTs To Their feef. The ouTsTreTched fingers of The refeiver nearly pop Their sockeTs and The sTrain radiafes from his face. Never- Theless, The pigslrin drops harmlessly To The ground. Bringing up a fourfh down and four -wr' spring Training for The '72-'73 season. PreparaTion for The encounTer Tak many differenT Turns. Coach Acker responsible for seeing To iT, ThaT his Tea is boTh menfally and physically ready f a game. The Type of pep Tall: we give before game depends on The Team we are pla ing. Somefhing many people don'T rea ize is +haT iT is hard for a Team To gef u emoTionalIy, Ten games a year. Son games you'll be higher Than ofhers. Fi insTance, The Reagan game we wel higher Than a lriTe, remarked Coac Acker as he saT aT his desk. ii TGS. if yards To go siTuaTion laTer in The fourfh quarfer, The lasT chance for vicTory looms. The pressure is on. One man coor- dinaTes The endeavors of The enTire Team and sfaff in These risky operafions - Head Foofball Coach Jim Acker. Pacing The sidelines, back and forTh, Coach Acker deliberafes as To his nexT sTraTegy - a decision in which he becomes enTirely involved. l've always goT To keep my head in The ballgame, Trying To Think of siTua- Tions. If we're on offense, l'm Thinking of The plays To call. lf we're on defense, l'm Thinking of The nexf defensive call. Cer- fainly, l rely a loT on whaT The quarfer- back and The people in The press box Think, remembers The middle-aged coach siTTing in his cubbyhole aT The fieldhouse. We Think abouT down and disTance. A loT of people don'T realize iT, buT sTraT- egy during The ballgame has a loT To do wiTh iTs ouTcome. Foo+ball is a sTraTegy game. You've goT To be aware all The Time, so you're forever Thinking abouT whaT we are going To do nexT, explained The coach in his deliberaTe, buT firm man- ner. Generally, Coach Aclrer's fooTball sTraTegy includes a sfable ground offense, complemenTed wiTh only an occasional passing exhibiTion. Coach Acker insTalled The Wishbone T inTo The KnighT loackfield wiTh The opening of il I 3 ii i y When we play Teams our kids don'T aT up as high Tor, we mighT have a regu- ' pep Talk and do some Things diTTerenT. lar Reagan, we don'T have To say much ' all. SomeTimes we worry abouT being lo nervous. We may do some Things To osen Them up beTore The game. lT all ppends on who we're playing and whaT aTe of mind The players are in. There e Times when Things have gone badly 'e week beTore and we have To moTi- lTe Them and geT 'em a liTTle biT higher 'aT parTicular week. Coach Acker prepares personally, Too. 've goT a loT of supersTiTions. We do a 'Q-ff ,, Fix 1 , T ill ' i T oT Things The same. because we win ore Than we lose. The KnighTs have rmpiled a l3-7 TooTball record under cker's command. Normally when we are winning,l ear The same Things To The games and e same Things The day oT The game. sually blue panTs, a blue windbreaker, nd a blue cap wiTh The leTTer M cribed TiT The occasion during The ime. A smarT looking sporTs coaT is The Tparel oT The coach during The game ay.l IT we do geT beaT, Then l'll ange, conceded Coach Acker. ResulTs oT such preparaTions are The uses oT many oT Acker's emoTions. ATTer a big win, l couldn'T be happier. ThaT lasTs, oh, if we play Friday nighT, unTil SaTurday nighT. Sunday we sTarT worrying abouT The nexT game. Greying aT The Temples symbolizes This TraiT. Reagan's challenge and near deTeaT lasT season was The source oT Coach Ack- er's greaTesT happiness during his Two years as head coach. He indicaTed The KnighTs handled The Raiders beTTer Than any oTher Team in The ciTy. AusTin High was anoTher sTory. The disasTer came as one oT Coach Acker's more disappoinTing momenTs. The KnighTs were emoTionally drained by a diligenT JohnsTon comeback vicTory The week prior and had noT recovered Trom The blow. ATTer a loss, iT lasTs a long Time, because we cerTainly don'T geT over los- ing a ballgame. However, iT we win The nexT one, ThaT helps some. When we lose, you don'T geT over iT. Coach Acker began his coaching career in Nacogdoches where he worked Tor a year. l abouT sTarved To deaTh, buT l did enioy coaching There, chuckled Coach Acker. Ever since l've been in college, l have always wanTed To coach. lCoach Acker aTTended Tyler Junior College and grad- uaTed from S. F. AusTin College.l l knew l wanTed To be a coach The TirsT day l was in college. I like The challenge oT iT, excepT, l don'T like To lose. Being a head coach in high school is whaT l've always wanTed To be. Beginning in AusTin wiTh The sevenTh grade Teams oT Lamar Junior High, Coach Acker worked up The ladder To his presenT posiTion oT Head FooTball Coach. Concluding, Coach Acker said, There have been many very graTiTying momenTs Tor me in The lasT Two years. l'd have To say, being associaTed wiTh The Tine young men aT McCallum who have played TooTball has been one of my greaTesT ioys. They have always been very loyal To me and worked hard. AT no Time did any oT Them give me anyThing buT Their maximum eTTorT. ThaT's graTiTy- ing. lT's someThing l'll always remember. No, The sTory no longer ends here. Coach Acker made The decision To Trans- Ter To The newly opened Anderson High School, Thus breaking his Ties wiTh McCallum. The Blue and Gold Trojans will compleTe spring Training aT Nelson Field. He will inheriT The new TooTball Tield aT Anderson wiTh The beginning oT The '73-'74 school year. Added responsibiliTy Talls on Coach Acker's shoulders concerning The McCallum BoosTer Club. ATTer each game, The coach becomes a public rela- Tions represenTaTive and deals wiTh The players' parenTs aT The weekly meeTings. Tuesday evenings The parenTs gaTher To waTch The Tilm oT The previous game. Coach Acker narraTes The play and poinTs ouT excepTional players and exTraordinary blocks, runs, eTc. OpposiTe Page, Far LeTT: Coach Acker observes game acTiviTies wiTh a reTlecTive aTTiTude. OpposiTe Page, Upper Righfc Coach and player discuss game sTraTegy. OpposiTe Page, Lower RighT: Coach Acker conTernplaTes The coming game aT The Reagan pep rally. LefT: DeiecTed because of game loss, Coach Acker bows his head in disap- poinTmenT. Below: We're going To beaT Reagan, declares Coach Acker deTianTly aT The Reagan Pep Rally. W fins... 'Y X if s N I 1111 it QQ ff f 0 o -in. afqwg 4 1 '. - .,,i ' f r' f .raw ' CM ' 3- 5 -.fr - ,J ' sv 64199 4. Q3 , i 'z s 1 - 1 I ' - -' QS. . . I I I 4 I ., 'I X, 1 . 1, fs -if ff ,Q f , ' rr , - - . , - 41. .. ar. ,L , , A ' 9 ' 21 , FG v 13. 'Ni l U 2, I l I 4 1. 1 0144.1 ,f 1.4 n 1- fa I ' 1 1 0 , U 1 f I 121 lP Sl5Jl.Il 4 4 . .4 r ' all 04 I -ff Wg... . r .' fi l 5 v, Spirit Struggles: eam Survives Come on deTense, hold 'em . . . geT ThaT ball . . . waTch Tor The pass . . . geT 'em, geT 'em . . . awwrighT, inTercep- Tion. We goT The ball, awwrighT - WhaT? lnTerTerence? WhaT do you mean by inTerTerence? Ref, are you blind or someThing, you. . . A TooTbaII Tan, compIeTe wiTh The roughness, The aggres- siveness, The proTaniTy, The argue-abiIiTy, The spiriT and The desire To win. This Tan is Tound aT every game, yelling aT every down, rooTing his Team on, praying Tor ThaT go ahead Touch- down. Backing Them Through Thick and Thin, Through win or Ioss. Who cares if he seems To have no sense, sTanding aT Times in a driving cold rain, iusT To see his Team play? He loves TooT- ball, he loves his Team. Who cares? He's loyal. Well, ThaT's Two losses. We don'T have a chance Tor dis- TricT. I, Tried! I yelled! The Team iusT TIaT blew iT! They leT me down. They don'T deserve my supporT. A TooTball Tan? WhaT happened To, backing Them Through Thick or Thin, Through win or Ioss! WhaT abouT, This Tan is 'Found aT every game? WhaT happened To him? His Team only IosT Two games. There mighT noT be a disTricT championship, buT a win- ning season could sTill be salvaged. Where did all his school pride go? A TooTball Tan? a loyal Tan. An apaTheTic Tan, There is a diTTerence, The loyal Tan is Tull oT spiriT and enThu- siasm, no maTTer whaT kind oT a disas- Trous season his Team is having. While The apaTheTic one, a TairweaTher Tan, doesn'T care less abouT The score oT The game and which Team came ouT ahead. The only real TooTbaII Tan, iT is said, is The TooTball player. For all summer long-.They keep in shape Tor The sea- son. Some by working aT less Than min- imum wage, back-brealring iobs. OTh- ers by geTTing ouT oT ThaT comTorTa ble bed early in The morning, iusT so They can sweaT iT ouT Three or Tour hours a day. . While mosT oT us were making plans Tor The lasT Three weeks oT summer vacaTion, TooTbaIl players were already ouT on The Tield in hoT pracTice pads, hiTTing each oTher wiTh bruising Tackles in IOO degree weaTher, Trying To beaT ouT Their bud- dies Tor a spoT on The McCallum FooTball Team. ATTer The Tinal cuT, school came rolling along, and wiTh iT The TirsT TooTbalI game. Everyone was wondering wheTher The new TormaTion insTalled by The KnighTs, The Wishbone T - could or would work. QuesTions popped inTo The minds oT sTu- denTs and TaculTy alike, Are we running The righT Type of Tor- maTion? Perhaps, our backs aren'T good enough? These and oTher such viTal quesTions were answered in a 7-6 vicTory over Corpus ChrisTi Ray. Though The poinT spread over Ray may noT have been much, a win is s+iII a win. And This win puT conTi- dence in Acker's boys. For The TirsT Time oT The Tall, McCallum knew whaT iT was like To win a home game. STudenTs being leTT in The middle oT an inTersecTion because The lighT changed while They were sTill running around The car, only To be picked up by anoTher car Tull oT yelling, screaming, horn blaring kids. KnighTs wenT on To Their Third game ready Tor vicTory - buT Tailure hiT. NOT so much Tailure meaning lousy playing, buT meaning TrusTraTion. IT was The TirsT loss oT The season, buT a Ioss ThaT came so close To being a win - snaTched by a deTer- mined Lamar ConsolidaTed. STudenTs and parenTs alike, real- ized iT would be a long and hard season, desTined Tor perhaps disTricT, or perhaps obliferafion. Coming oTT Aa big disappoinTmenT and Tacing a Tough opponenT away Trom home, VicToria STroman, The KnighTs puT iT TogeTher Tor a I3-7 vicTory. The memory oT a loss well ins- filled in Their hearTs. Mac wenT on To Trounce Lanier in The dis- TricT opener and Then smoTher Travis, keeping The VicTory Bell Tor anoTher year. DisesTer sTruck. McCallum IosT To JohnsTon. TiTIe hopes had shaTTered. A Tie Tor disTricT was sTill possible, buT vicTory was ineviTabIe Tor The remainder oT The season. SpiriT was needed. No one ThoughT ThaT one of McCalIum's oIdesT rivals could beaT Them, buT AusTin High rose up and T' deTeaTed all dreams oT championship. Big Mac had been sTung. WiTh Two games remaining, no one seemed To care. The nexT game was on a Thursday nighT againsT CrockeTT. A game ThaT decided which way McCallum would sTand Tor The year. This game eiTher meanT +o+al humilia- Tion, noT only Tor The Team, buT Tor The school as a whole - TacuITy and sTu- denTs included, or a redeeming of The soul, a place oT honor in which To rebuild. A Time spiriT was needed The mosT, buT was absenT in all. Even Teachers did Their parT To keep aTTendance low, The amounT oT home- work noT being lessened, and TesTs sTill To be given The nexT day. I Someone cared Though! The McCallum High School TooTball Team cared. They'd had enough! The KnighTs Took To The Tield and deTeaTed CrockeTT. And in doing so, enThusiasm caughT Tire. SpiriT had again come over The campus aTTecTing all. Signs onve again pIasTered The whole building. From Then on liTe had one sale purpose, To BeaT The hell ouT of Reagan. A cry heard ThroughouT The halls, coming Trom every cor- ner, erupTing in every classroom. Though They had noThing To Iook Torward To, This game meanT IiTe or deaTh Tor The whole Team and Tor each individual. The ThoughT oT beaTing Reagan inspired people To an unconTrolIable Trenzy. For The TirsT Time This year The gym was packed Tor a pep rally. The yells, band, sTudenTs and TacuITy were, The same. BuT The Teeling was noT The same - The gym was wall-To-wall spiriT. WiTh all This help, wiTh all This spiriT and moTivaTion iT was noT enough To deTeaT Reagan as Mac Tell I4-9. Blood, sweaT and Tears. Three words which TypiTy whaT The TooTbaII player, The Teacher and The sTudenT wenT Through aT Mac. DisappoinTmenT, esciTemenT and hope made up The Teelings as all Types were Tound. This is whaT was seen aT Mac, as Tor This is KnighT CounTry. been all buT I eTT: In The exciTemenT of The game, fullback Brad Timberlake Ioosens up on The delines while remaining ready and alerT. Above cenTer: A sigh oT relief is always elcome from The sTrain and TaTigue oT compeTiTion. Foo Tball Summary! I49 Wishbone Falters In District Stretch Anticipotion ot o Chompion Brings on Overcontidence Consistent through their 'First tour encounters, the Knight utilized the triple-threat attack ot the Wishbone T to elude a but one non-district toe. Corpus Christi Ray was the tirst team to come out on th short side, in a 7-6 detensive battle at Corpus. Ray scorei tirst but tailed to add the extra point. Washington provided the motivation needed by Mac with 50-yard punt return coming short ot the Texan's end zone lat in the tourth quarter. Quarterback Jim Hector, taking the snap on tourth dowr timed a last second pitch reaching Washington as he balancei his way just inside the flag. Tom Hamilton sealed the victor with a PAT. An improved ottense brought Mac a 2I-I5 triumph ove Spring Branch Memorial at Nelson Field. Jim Hector con' pleted I2 ot I7 passes, including two touchdown lobs ti Randy Ziehe. Memorial went in at halt time with a 7-6 lead, but thi Knights got it all together in the second halt with a 24-yari drive set up by Kim Forman's interception. In the tourth quar ter, Charles Washington hit paydirt tor the tinal score. I!l5O f A scoring drive was Then susTained by Memorial, and The lusTangs were only a Touchdown away Trom vicTory, buT 1cCallum held onTo The ball unTil Time ran ouT. Lamar ConsolidaTed scored TirsT and lasT in a see-saw baTTle iaT wenT up and down Nelson Field To give Mac iTs TirsT dis- ppoinTmenT, 2l-20. The TourTh quarTer opened wiTh 1cCallum leading I4-7, buT wiTh 6:04 remaining in The game, ie iv1usTangs scored Trom The one. Mac puT TogeTher a Tive play. 65-yard scoring march. The xTra poinT was missed, buT vicTory seemed evidenT Tor The nighTs. To Lamar ConsolidaTed, The dream of salvaging a win aemed impossible. BuT The clincher came when The MusTangs rove 96-yards ending The KnighTs unblemished record. A second half KnighT sTingy deTense and balanced oTTense eTeaTed The STroman Raiders in VicToria, I3-7. On Mads TirsT ossession, Jim l-lecTor ran 72-yards To The Raider Tive, Then assed To Jim Evans Tor The score. STroman knoTTed The conTesT wiTh a 77-yard downfield march. BuT Mac came back wiTh a winning 56-yard drive in The wird sTanza, Tinalized by an 8-yard WashingTon iaunT. ff' 1' g 'Lv 'F U- s. , was . I ii.. . as ' . T - i,.. . is T. -- i ii Qin i iifkix iimi L x 15: . W . i' V1 .cf ,. 4-in-ass Above: Thinking a way ouT of a iam. Charles WashingTon slows up To Tool oncoming defenders. Le'fT: Knowing Thaf in no Time he will be smoThered by defenders, quarTerback Jim Hecfor looks TranTically Tor receivers. Far lefh Keeping an eye on The TirsT down marker, halfback Charles WashingTon sTuT- Ter-sTeps his way Through The Lamar ConsolidaTed defense. Va rsify Foo Tball!l5l 4 Tb ll! l Rushing Qffense Provides Fons Romp Over Three Foes I52 ,-.gi A X , 'K Nl Q Using The inside running oT Timberlake and KuTch and The pin-poinT passing oT l'TecTor To Ziehe, The KnighTs cuT The Lanier Vikings inTo small pieces, 25-8. WiTh 3:50 leTT in The TirsT quarTer WashingTon rammed his way over leTT side, scoring The TirsT Touchdown oT The nighT. Bailey Then snaTched a Lanier pass aT The Viking 45. Five plays laTer, T'lecTor hiT Ziehe in The righT corner oT The end zone, ending The TirsT halT wiTh Mac in The lead, I3-O. T'lecTor aT The ThroTTle, The KnighTs drove 7 I -yards aTTer The second-halT kickoTT Tor Their Third score. A 30-yard pass To Ziehe aT The Lanier Tour high- lighTed The drive wiTh a Two-yard Wash- ingTon Touchdown run. The Tinal McCallum score came in The Torm oT a Tive-yard pass To Ziehe. Leading The KnighTs To Their slaughTer oT The Travis Rebels, 44-22, WashingTon neTTed l72 yards, scoring Three Touch- downs. Backing his play, Timberlake car- ,sans 'x 'Q ,, 4 T T T , iss'-Maw Wifi?-s NTT T sw-.a is .wi -1 f ried Tor I33-yards, including a 56-yarn Touchdown run. ATTer winning The Toss oT The coin, Thi game never seemed in doubT Tor Mac, a They ran up a 28-O TirsT quarTer and 42 I4 halT-Time lead. HamilTon had a superl nighT kicking The ball, converTing on si occasions during The TirsT halT. Only Mac score oT The second hal came when The KnighT deTensive Tron line Tackled a Travis Rebel Tor a saTeTy Mosley also picked oTT Three Travis aeri als, one oT which he reTurned To paydirT During The second halT, players' uni Torms were coming up muddy - sTrange, Tor The TacT, ThaT There hadn' been a cloud in The sky Tor a week. Bro ken waTer pipes under The TurT hac caused The playing surTace To become exTremely slippery. Roaring pasT on a second halT come back, The JohnsTon Rams all buT shaT Tered Mads dream oT championship. The KnighTs builT up an I 8-9 TirsT halT lead. CF' ,al . f Qs gs?-' or .1k ' ef e is sy ' was f . JohnsTon had To seTTle Tor a saTeTy nd a Touchdown break on a HamilTon- locked punT ending The half. JohnsTon busTed onTo The Tield Trom 'ie locker room, cuTTing The Mac lead o I8-I6. Ram QuarTerback Mike VashingTon passed Tor The Touchdown fiTh 6:46 leTT in The Third quarTer. Mov- 1g 74 yards in Three plays, highlighTed iy a 58-yard pass compleTion, The Rams fenT in Tor The go-ahead Touchdown, urning The conTesT JohnsTon's way. From Then on iT was all The KnighT's ould do To keep The Rams away Trom he goal line. The game ended aTTer ohnsTon ran up The score, 30-I8. Drawing TirsT blood, McCallum wenT head 3-O, buT was unable To ward OTT xusTin High. Leading 7-3 aT The half, noThing iould go wrong Tor AusTin. Playing TricT ball conTrol The Maroons Took The 'pening kickoTT oT The second halT and rove downfield 77-yards. 'A S N11 'Le I l-li swf Above: lT's noT The pain ThaT hurTs, iT's The ThoughT of noT geTTing back inTo The game, Nel- son PueTT helps Trainer Bobby Brock wrap The guards knee. LefT: A defecTed, downcasT, and disappoinTed Jim HecTor slowly geTs up aTTer being sacked by a gang of Sfroman Raiders. Far IefT: Going for exTra' yards, Tullback Brad Timber- lake sTrains Tor a TirsT downi pulling a Travis Rebel wiTh him. arsify Foofballf I 53 l l V J Cptimism Shattered Conquered KnighTs Concede DeTeoT ATTer an exchange oT punTs in The TourTh quarTer, McCallum came sTorming back when QuarTerback l'lecTor, Tading back, Tired To Ziehe aT The Two. Three plays laTer, KuTch scored. EaTing up valuable Time, AusTin drove To The Mac I8 beTore Tine deTensive play by The KnighTs sTopped The Maroons. l'lecTor again aT The conTrols Trom The l8, Tound his TavoriTe receiver and hiT Ziehe aT The AusTin 43. No Time ouTs remaining, l-lecTor Threw The ball ouT-oT-bounds To kill The clock, wiTh 20 seconds showing. Dropping back To pass, l-lecTor scram- bled Tor daylighT, only To be smoThered by Two AusTin Maroons as Time ran ouT. Coming oTT Two dishearTening losses, McCallum shuT-ouT The CrockeTT Cou- gars, I4-O. Scoring Two Touchdowns beTore allowing The opposiTion a TirsT down, The KnighTs Took undispuTed f v.,, Z' is il Above: SpliT end Randy Ziehe. leading aerial yard-gainer in The disTricT, cap- Tures one of his many recepTions and scrambles Tor addiTional yardage. Righf: Linebacker Brian Bailey, a leading Tackler on The KnighT deTensive squad, reaches Tor Lanier quarTerback Tommy Boggs. Upper righT: Bobby Clark bushwacks Lani- er's Randy Dukes as Linebacker Brian Bailey, Tackle Jack Williams, and saTeTy CurTis Wendler close Tor The kill. Far righT: Unaware oT The back-breaking Tackle KnighT deTensiveman Kim Foreman is abouT To render, Rodrick Brown Tries To hang on To The ball Tor a JohnsTon TirsT down. Ty rooibsiif i 54 5.1. if TourTh place in DisTricT 26AAAA. Using a Zl-yard pass from l'TecTor T HamilTon and a Three yard run by Tin berlake, The KnighTs scored Their Tir: half Touchdowns wiTh boTh l'lamilTo kicks spliTTing The uprighTs. McCallum appeared To be in Th midsT oT a runaway wiTh a 70-yard pa: Trom l-lecTor To WashingTon, reachin The Cougar one yard line. BuT Crocke' sTopped The KnighTs cold. A Tired up McCallum TooTball Tear meT playoTT-bound Reagan Raiders i The cold and weT Nelson Field. A garn ThaT aT The beginning oT The season we said To be The deciding game in DisTric 26AAAA. A game ThaT Turned ouT T mean Tor boTh Teams -'noThing, bi pride beTween The Two powers. Raider misTakes gave McCallum a 9- halT-Time lead. In The second quarTe e Reagan punfer was forced 'ro fall on e ball a+ +he Raider one. From rhere mberlake plunged across ihe goal line, 1+ +he Knighfs fumbled fhe snap from infer on +he Try for exlra-poinf. This did no+ sfop fhe Knighrs, as osley recovered a Reagan fumble on e Raider 35. McCallum wen'r lo +he ur and l-lamillon kicked a field goal ving +he Knighfs a 9-7 half-Time lead. For fhe second lime of The 72 season, cCallum was leading a+ half lime, ily 'ro choke up in rhe second half, iable +o move 'rhe ball. Meanwhile fhe Raiders pul' 'rogefher I5-play, 84-yard march for 'rhe win- 'ig Touchdown in The fhird quarler, 1shing+he Knighis' season record :wn fo a 6-4 mark and a Tie wi'rh Aus- i and Crockefi' ai' 3-3 for lhird in dis- cf sfandings. 1 up ' , in lu:sef?F?g .-,, 4' igggfft' . mtg, .NYT 5,1433 i i'Blf'1'Q41-QS--iglelgi DigR!9LQ' 3-2 s igf a.-'T if 93 3811? l,1SifS4g59'63iiB'1E ' i Y8184f 12 1 ip Row: Coach G. Simpson, C. Hu+chens, K. Champan, G. Sfahl, R. Present Keller, B. Timberlake, D. Kufch, N. Pueff. K. Foreman. L, Schwab, F. Fuc- llo, C. Washingfon, C. Wendler, B. Gibbons, J. Simpson, J. Toungafe, nach K. Halm. Second Row: Coach J. Raup, K. Reyer, J. Williams, L. Hul, R. nes, B. Bailey, T. Lucas, J. Hopkins, T. Hamilfon, D. Mosley, J. Evans. J. Sloan, J. Thompson, R. Ziehe. T. Meek. Coach H. Sellers, Coach J. Acker. BoHom Row: R. Miller, W. Hardeman, J. Campbell, J. Mahon, B. Veale, D. Schul+z, R. Johnson, L. Bounds, M. Morgan, R. Scogin, J. Hecfor, P. Gallo, R. Frifsch, C. Miears, D. Gill, L. Reaves. Varsify Foo fbal am Foofbal i lx 1 . 'vkw Q.. ' 'K ' .. Y M.,,,,..... ... ' if 1 X .K ' f . , .,i, . fa A J NA ny Lf-.fs .. an Q - . C LQ- fx .ik V1 .56 5' Ma-2'2'. a J-'AW 'C . .4 if flaqnr 1 g bp.-A s Q? If J if ,fx .J f ,Q A3 :BBQ J' Q' .7415 ...:Q33'fi3 .. 4 Bo'Hom Row: S. Saxon, J. Shine, L. River, G. Snell, L. Onfibirous, J. Marfinez. D. McDonald, R. Haywood, D. Andrews, L. Smilh. M. Jefferies, M. Maund. Second Row: Coach Walker, R. Caldwell, L. Wilson, D. Knoffs, A. Thompson, K. Kilgore, R. Brighf, R. Hubbard, M. Hafner. N. Kelly, B. Adkins. Third Row: UI56 Coach Dailey, B. Bonner, D. Huff, C. Russell, C. Taliaferro, J. Shoo+er, Urbanelc, R. lnscore, L. Divino, J. Kennedy. M. Lalimer, T. Thurmann. T Row: D. Peck, Willie, J. Washingfon, K. Ciani. L. Douqhfie, C. Douglas. Paris, D. Kufch, R. Ligon. R. Lambert P. Sansom. ' ' New Cooches, New Blood 5- Furnish TriumphcinT Seoson SusTaining drives wiThin The Ten yard arker on Three occasions, The KnighTs ire unable To cross The goal line as The eagan Raiders deTeaTed Mac 0-7. Scoring The only Touchdown oT The 1hT, Reagan reached The end zone in a TirsT halT. Holding The KnighTs away am paydirT, The defending champs aled vicTory. ShuTTing ouT The royal blue in The TirsT o quarTers, CrockeTT Tired in vain To ng onTo Their I3 poinT lead. In The ird period, halTback Rivers cracked Tough Tor 25-yards To score. A Only seven poinTs behind, The KnighTs bve downTield IaTe in The game. As ns shoT To Their Tee'T, Spear Tied The me Trom one-yard ouT. Turman kicked a ball beTween The uprighTs pushing 5350?-Sf K sq new in 'T U QQ, .V N. 5 g V - . 'W j Q., . 2 ' were W N' g f 1: ' TQ fi: ,Y isss gr A New Q 5-'TT 'ly t y X. A 5 Lirk SNA , 4 . . -1 T' ssss I A La, 1 . J .h X Vw . , s McCallum ahead To vicTory, I4- I 3. Again a deTermined Mac B-Team came back To Take vicTory Trom The hands oT AusTin High, I7- I 3. Behind I3-0, McDonald scrambled 30- yards Tor The second KnighT score. The winning Touchdown came when Rivers escaped Tor 20-yards. EliminaTing Lanier Trom second place conTenTion, The Royal Blue ouTlasTed The Vikings, 20-I3. The KnighTs Tallied all 20 poinTs in The TirsT halT. A deTermined Viking Team came wiThin seven poinTs, buT The Mac deTense sTiTTened, holding Lanier Till The sounded ending The game. Sealing The KnighTs undispuTed hold on second place, McCallum deTeaTed The Travis Rebels in The Tinal Two minuTes oT The game. Mac scored early wiTh Caldwell carry- 1- g N, ,- ing The pigskin over Trom The Three. Tra- vis, scoring Tor The Third Time, led by eighT in The TourTh period. BuT McCallum was noT ouT oT The game, as Kilgore hiT Bonner on a 60-yard Touchdown pass. Breaking The 22-22 Tie, Kilgore passed To Russell, Taking sole possession oT sec- ond place in a 29-22 win. Rolling over Waco RichTield 34- I4, The KnighTs won Their only ouT-oT-Town game. Blanking JohnsTon, 34-0, McCallum clinched second place in disTricT. Playing Tlawlessly, The Mac deTense held The Rams. Rolling over AusTin l'ligh 42-6 and CrockeTT 34-l3, deTeaTing Them Tor The second Time This year, The KnighTs Tin- ished wiTh an 8-I season record and sec- ond place. , ms- Far leTT: Trying in vain, halfback Leroy OnTrbirous sTrains To break Through John- sTon deTenders. Upper leTT: HiTTing a regreTTul CrockeTT Cougar, LesTer Rivers Teaches how a specialTy-Team member delivers a bone-crushing Tackle. LeTT: In The TasT acTing, quick-Thinking Wishbone-T, quarTerback Kevin Kilgore Takes To his Tullback and sTarTs off around righT end. Above: Leaving The Tield aTTer a 34-O annihilaTion of JohnsTon, ecsTaTic David Andrews Twiddles his mouThpiece. B-Team Foo rbell erleaders! MORE THAN J UM PS, YELL Annually, in fhe fall, a new school year begins, and wifh il' lhe exci+emenf and complexify of disfricl loofball play. And whal would +his be wifhouf 'rhe enfhusias- 'lic young high schoolers, who make up The cheerleading squad? Whaf goes info being a cheerleader? Well, wrapped in 'rhe pageaniry of ac'rive compelilion, lhere is an exfro- verled girl capable of carrying a +une 'ro 'rhe 'rheme of cheerleading. Toraled, il makes up a seven girl squad, equipped wilh 'rhe skill and variery of a finely lrained leam. This year a+ McCallum, fhe cheerlead- ers have been sponsored by Ms. BeHy Bird, an American Hislory reacher. Ms. Bird remarked lhal lhe squad had greal spirit and was a fun group To work wilh. Too oflen, 'foo much emphasis is placed on foolball and +he ofher sporls are for- go+'ren. More goes info cheerleading fha meers +he eye. Cheerleaders meer 61 period every day 'ro praclice. During e exercise session 'rhe gym is 'filled wil spirifed yells and waving pom-poms. TI' cheerleader 'iormalions are repeafe unfil lhey are down pal, rhen a new or is added. This acrive iob also calls for in'l'erii decora+ing. Cheerleaders painf sigr and hang signs before a pep rally. The are also noled for 'rhe arl work on 'rl' foolball run-lhrough al' +he beginning i a game. To become a cheerleader is a hec+ race. When +ryou+s are held 'rhe gil going ou'I ' mee? seven limes befol aclual compelilion. They musf have 'rhe doclors' permission and pass fhe leac ers' ci+izenship evalualion. Then, To lop Above: Doing fheir parf, Mac's cheerleaders encourage The baskefball feam fo a possible vic- fory. Righfz Mac's cheerleaders, Le'H' +o Righf, Top Row: Lynn Wilkenson, Edwina McPhail, Janis Jones, Liz McDonald. Boffom Row: Gina Rawson, Brenda Ares, Jan Wilke, Leff, Opposi+e Page: Gina Raw- son smiles her approval during a well accepfed cheer. Righ+, Opposiie Page: Jumping info ac+ion, Lynn Wilkenson shows her spiril during a pep rally. I58 -bb YW! K I pu f, lhey need an applicafion form from e Ausfin Independenl' School Disfricf. Nexf sfep, rehearsals, and fhen ihe +ry- +s. Once elec+ed, a cheerleader serves r a full year. Janis Jones, head cheerleader and a nior, is 'rhe only one of lhe seven girls 3 have been a cheerleader-for +wo years lnning. Along wifh seniors, Brenda Ales, I McDonald, Gina Rawson, and Jan lilke, +wo remaining juniors Edwina 'cPhail and Lynn Wilkenson make up 'e Team. ln fhe following years, fhe cycle will be peafed over and over again. And +his aar's cheerleaders will become las? rar's cheerleaders and so on. Buf we, as all as They, musl' 'rhink back fo +he many ind memories and excilemenf fhe Mac heerleaders gave us from l972 fo I973. if fljgp c ccic ' J M bm A 1 - r c ' is L -- -s ,. .. , I Wi ' c - -' --fl 7 4-'- .vw g .i w-.' .. -. . ' e,,f,,-.gig , ,. 3, Q ,, ....if,2f:.. :Kilim 'f ' i lrer i'ilrr rJ.' V ,. ., .. ,.si f i Q '- iff ' K - lx.. A,-if is +5 5 iffff Q A tg vi , fi. ,fs .. ,Mui 5. , c:5,,gEH6sV U f i if :wh-4. if . Cheerleaders! I 59 l 0 i K VSYCOITI End oT TooTball season had come. Th rahs, cheers, shouTs, Tears were gone were unspoken and unheard. Only Th memories oT a disappoinTi'ng seaso remained and They, as The echoes, wer desTined To die. BUT The shouTs would reTurn. They ar To be given new life in The Torm oT round ball and iron baskeT. However, long beTore This, Gail Simp son had been pondering on a problem. l was one oT Those problems where Ther was no way To geT around iT. No maTTe how he looked aT iT, iT sTared righT back. Coach Simpson did noT have a singl big man who could play baskeTball. Ani when you're head baskefball coach Tor large school such as McCallum, you wi - or you're ouT. WhaT he did hav Though were five of The besT guards i The business. They were quick, agile, ani mosT imporTanT, They were Tough. B you can'T win wiThouT a big man! -bl can you? lT has almosT become an unwriTTen law A Team Today wiThouT a man around 6'7 or so, well ..., To puT iT as blunTly a possible, They iusT ain'T goT iT! Fo Today's baskeTball is geared and cen Tered around Tall players. fi 4 it il 332 l H24 3 1 2 s 2,31 gl h Midget BaskeTball. as oTher sporTs, has aached a Technical sTage where The ame depends on sTraTegy. Teams are rogrammed To geT The ball To The cen- ar so he can lay iT beTween The rim. Pro- rammed To The man who can bring in iose rebounds and geT The ball down 9urT Tor a TasT break. WiTh all The WilT Chamberlins, areem Abdul Jabbars and Bill WalTons i The world Today, whaT chance does a hall Team have? ln my day, recalls The old Pro oT The ears when baskeTball was more chance ian exacT, we had To hiT from The ouT- de or muscle our way up under The bas- aT. We played aggressive. And l mean ggressivel We were a TeisTy, scrappy, :raTching, Touling bunch oT bullies called Team - we didn'T Take noThin' Trom obodyln NeiTher did Mac. Coach Simpson augl'1Tl'1is boys To Take advanTage oT The nemy. To ouT-maneuver and ouT-wiT veryone else on The courT. Drive is The isson Simpson drilled inTo The players' minds. PeneTraTe! PeneTraTe Toward The all! FighTing Tor every poinT They made, 'ie KnighTs realized ThaT you win a game i s , ., .,., ,.,, Far Leffz Blowing his chance aT The rebound, Tommy Johnson makes sure CrockeTT Toe does noT geT anoTher chance To shooT. Cenfer Leffz ln ThaT bruising baTTle aT AusTin High, STerling Boone barely escapes an eye iniury. LefT: Kevin l'lazzard's eye spoTs someThing inTeresTing in The sTands. Below: Jump balls were numerous in The deTeaT over AusTin High, 45-43. Here Jerry John- son Takes on a Rebel - Unarmedl Top Row: K. Fowler, T. Johnson, D. OaTman, S. Boone, K, Hazzard, J. Johnson. BoTTom Row: C. Fowler, K Campbell. C. WashingTon, M. Bedillion. Vars Ty Baskerb llflbl new kefball fm'- gf? v XKMA X : 'gf K A i V. fi ,w I fy gy T lf' J If -ia , 'ig5,,, ',. F ' KTYAX 1 i ff' fri' gf 'S f , 13' HJ ff ze 1 , 'f Y 2 f- V L ., ' 4 Sir f Wipe ' f I -,u nits Z? I .L Q i T- W L: - 1 1 -1 5 gi 1 5, z - i ' Ti F3 TQTTMTW X, i . ,- I s f , , Efii : , s . HL, -. , 'wif ' i 4, -14 ' s i 54514 A kt? iffmgii r -ix U 3, ' , a gg ' -fi.. ' f 'T-0 5, Drills + Luck : Succ se by poinTs. Qne poinT, here or There, makes a difference. Every poinf counfs, and Thaf if They had scored iusf one more baskef, ThaT loss could have been a win, Thai' win could have been disTricT. Simpson's sfudenfs learned well, for one baskef vicfories were a way of life. Unforfunafely, so were one poinf defeafs. Mac managed To squeak by such Teams as Lanier 60-58, Travis 53-50, Ausfiri 45-43, and league winner Crock- eTT ol-60. On The ofher hand, Johnsfon edged Mac 62-6I, and afTer playing a seesaw game down in Housfon, STaTe Champion Runner-Up Spring Branch came back To pass The Knighfs, 65-6I. Defying The UnwriTTen Law: GuilTy, your Honor. As a sTudenT aT McCallum high school and having s and supporfed The '72-'73 KnighT Basl ball Team in quesTion, l plead quilfy. T acTually won wiThouT an enormous, n sive monsfer under The baskeT. BuT before you hand down The senTen remember This, your Honor: when y boy goes ouT on ThaT courT - and once does he leave himself open, once! - my boys are going To lay ouT flaTl Wi+h The lasf shoT fired and The h of baffle disfinguished, McCall emerged wiTh an excellenf 23-9 sea record. The KnighTs falTered in The T TricT sTreTch, wiTh an 8-4 finish, pulf Themselves up To Tie for second placi ZQSAAAA compeTiTion. ' ,K '36 NW Wi! ...Q f gf. Far Leff: A break - and The pace quiclcens as Kenny Fowler dribbles down courf for a possible score. Lower Leff: A firm believer in up-fo-dafe sfrafegy, Coach Gail Simpson drills his feam for fhe nexf quarfer. Cenfer: Charles Washingfon pivofs fo his riqhf fo clear himself for a shof. Upper Righf: Sferling Boon rises above a sifuafion as he shoofs, in spife of fhree Highland Defenders. Lower Righfz A fimelreeper, af fimes, is a pain in fhe QQHSQ: Coach Simpson disagrees wifh fhe fimelceeper af fhe Johnsfon game. Va rsify Baslnefba lI!lb3 ,, , fe 41, ai weft 1 V. .5 'A Y' 'J 4 ' 4' ketball Combination of Defens Qffense- eam Strategy Moc B-Teclm Goins Third Ploce in District Roce - With 6-5 Record As a day is broken up into two distin features, day and night, basketball broken up into two distinct games, t offense and defense. And not unlike day, basketball can be either cold or hc To be a good basketball player o must be equally good in both game One must be able to run-and-shoot wht a break comes - or when the oppositit charges he must think defense, relying 4 his quickness and ability. All of these qualities must be fuse together to create a player who works t both ends ofthe court. As well as havir to recognize a scoring threat, he mu also take advantage of others. In spite of several bad losses and otht assorted setbacks, Coach Johnny Walkt ,. A ,fr , nd his blue clad B-Team warriors man- ged Third in disTricT 26AAAA play. lacing only. behind Lanier and JohnsTon, we KnighTs emerged Trom a 6-5 disTricT acord To give Them a I l-9 winning sea- Jn. Several sTars were To be born during we season, and several sTars were To Tall. aTe and luck became The name of The ame. LockharT was The TirsT challenge on The flac schedule. Along wiTh The TirsT game ame The TirsT loss, a 68-49 slaughTer. The InighTs aTTempTed a Third period come- iack, buT The Lions came sTorming To The lefense, Tinishing oTT McCallum. Losses and wins came hand in hand as flac rolled over Kerrville 54-42 Tor Their irsT vicTory. UnTorTunaTely, This did noT asT long as New BraunTels and Killeen fhipped The B-Team 50-46 and 69-86. When disTricT play Tinally came round, Two sTars were shining brighTly. PoTh James McDonald and Sidney Sidle iT The mold oT an all-around player. Bringing a 5-4 record inTo DisTricT play, Mac suTTered a loss To Lanier, 73- 59, buT wenT back inTo The winning col- umn in a hard-ToughT skirmish, 49-47, againsT Travis. Breaking a Third place Tie, The B-Teamers deTeaTed Reagan, 60-53. High scorer Tor The season, was Sidney Sidle wiTh 359 poinTs, and 261, of The Team's season ToTal oT I379. James McDonald was second in over-all poinTs wiTh 2l7 and Tony Ellison was Third wiTh l32. WheTher or noT Coach Walker ins- Tilled inTo his Team The lessons ThaT The varsiTy demands oT a B-Team coach will remain To be seen. BuT one Thing is Tor sure, The experience ThaT boTh The Team and Coach Walker received will be in- valuable in upcoming seasons. Far LefT and Below: Foul shooTing was an asseT To The young KnighTs, as The Mac B-Team averaged 5I 'fo Trom The Toul line Tor The season. Tony Ellison and Sidney Sidle Take shoTs. CenTer LeTT: Coach Johnny Walker scribbles on The Tloor as his TirsT Team relaxes aTTer a hecTic Third quarTer. CenTer: Muscles Tense, The ball goes up, and James McDonald springs upward, using his body To shield The ball from a Reagan iumper. 2, 'S ag Wifi 1 -Thur- Q . Top Row: D. Peck, J. Allen, P. Seals, T. WendlanT, K. May, A. DeUnger, C. Howard, W. Talley, T. Ellison. BoT- Tom Row: S. Sidle, B. Copeland, T. Baker, G. Suell, J. McDonald, B. Hopkins, D. Armour, P. McCalpin, Trainer - D. Wilkes, Coach J. Walker. 1693 35 -.7 S Varsify Foo+baII Mac OPP- Mac 7 Corpus Chrisfi Ray 6 68 2I Houslon Memorial I5 63 20 Lamar Consolidafed 2I 79 I3 Vicforia Sfroman 7 53 25 Lanier 8 42 44 Travis 22 68 I8 Johnsfon 30 64 9 Ausfin I 3 72 I4 CroclceH O 55 9 Reagan I4 70 53 76 B-feam Foo+baII 68 Mac. Opp. 69 O Reagan 7 7I I4 Croclceff I 3 76 I7 Ausfin I4 74 20 Lanier I 3 7I 29 Travis 22 6I 34 Richfield I4 69 34 Johnslon O 60 42 Ausfin 6 59 34 Crockelf I3 6l 87 44 58 67 53 66 45 S N 6I xxx 57 xx X X N X X X X X X X X X X use Mac Tournamenl - Sevenlh Loclcharf 49 Loclcharf AISD Invifafional - Sevenf Kerrville 67 Kerrville New Braunfels Tournamen+ - Killeen 65 Killeen Firsf New Braunfels 54 San Marcos Ausfin Invilalional Golf Deer Park 54 Kerrville Tournamenl' - Sevenfh Bryan 46 New Braunfels Bluebonnel' Invifafional San Marcos 69 Killeen Tournamenl' - Fiffh Kerrville 53 San Marcos Disfricf 26AAAA - Firsi Highland Park 59 Lanier Regional IV- Elevenfh A8aM Consolidaled 49 Travis S. A. Highlands 4I Johnsfon C. C. Miller 65 Auslin Track New Braunfels 77 Croclcerf Gonzales 60 Reagan Waco Mee+ - Third TSD 78 Lanier AISD Invifafional - Third Loclcharf 77 Travis Blinn Relays M Fourfh Killeen 69 Johnsfon Bluebonnef Relays - Fourfh San Marcos 49 Ausfin Killeen Meer- Four+h Spring Branch 54 Croclcefl' Dulles Relays - Fif'reen'rh Wesfchesfer 47 Reagan Disfricl' 26AAAA - Third Lanier Regional IV - Elevenfh Travis Johnsfon Ausfin Croclceff Reagan Lanier Travis Johnslon Ausfin CrocIceI'+ Reagan N I X I X If X I N 1 X ll XX I I I I I I I I I I ,I hx ll X 1 X ll X I I 3 ,I xx I Va rsify Baslrefbell B-feam Baslrefball Golf Bobby Seaholm lnvifafional 4 GirI's Tennis Boy's Tennis Iac Opp. Mac Opp. Mac Fall Round Robin Fall Round Robin 4 Lanier I 9 Lanier O 5 Travis O 9 Travis O IO Reagan I 6 Reagan 3 2 Ausfin 2 5 Ausfin 4 4 JoI'1ns'ron O 9 Jolmslon O 4 Croclcefr 5 8 Croclcefl I 5 I I Spring Round Robin Spring Round Robin O 5 Lanier 4 I Lanier 4 9 Travis O 7 Travis O 6 Croclcefl' 3 I Reagan I 6 Reagan 3 5 Auslin 6 5 Ausfin 4 4 Jbolinslon I 9 Jolinsfon O 3 Croclcell 8 I 3 Jislricl' 26AAAA - No Dislricl 26AAAA- 3 Doubles Champions 4 Disfricl Winners 7 I2 I 1 p i -- Q 5 x X Z X 1 I N I I X X ' x X X Baseball C. C. Moody Temple Killeen New Braunfels Alamo Heighls EI Campo Waco Richfield San Marcos S. A. Lee Ausfin Reagan Croclcell Lanier Jolinsfon Travis Del Valle Auslin Reagan Crockefl Lanier Jolinsfon Travis X X X X X X X X X OP X X p. 3 2 I 3 3 2 4 O 4 4 5 I 2 8 I O 2 2 I I 3 5 S I TTY ' I II67 A ,,,QJ z JW if ,Eg , I 3 :Jk I f,VV L VE,,,E, . I 1 Qs.. , my J xy , , . ' fm T , at I V 4 , by HA 1 l at : J Q gs A, A l2 ik 3 ? in f 'V I h 4 I viii in VB , I ' ,, LV-i1 M77 4 ' l. f is if ,,,. ff , R gf 5 sk f , Mesa, -1 V ,, 4 f.. - up an '99 af .ga 'H nxt' if Z 3 f 3 f C' ,,f W 45' wg vi 44, :- VR- , V Q . L, W A gba Vigz if ig f ,aim , ,:' 3. if J 1, 1, Q Q 'E K 4 X35 4' XM 3 A ' I 1 in wx 'K ,K 4? X if , .M , 'aff xg .lb , v A J Q fa I 5 I X' is f W Baseball T 3 1 Ends Up Good Year Hopes Tor a good season were aired as The I973 disTric'l' campaign opened againsT AusTin High. Mac mounders fell behind early and couldn'T geT back in The game as AusTin won 4-O. Facing Reagan, The KnighTs again fell, This Time by a score of 5- I . Larry Brown piTched a Tine game bul' was charged wiTh The loss. The nexT ouTing saw The Knighfs handily de'FeaT The CroclreTT Cougars, by a 7-I score. Larry MaTula wenT The disTance Tor The mounders, being The winning piTcher. Lanier proved Too much Tor Coach Jim Raup's forces as They bowed To The Vikings 2- I . Errors on The parT of The blue sluggers proved To be Their downfall. ln Three exTra innings, JohnsTon downed The mounders 8-5. McCallum leTT I4 men on base in The losing eTTorT. AT The expense of Travis, The KnighTs broke Their Two-game losing sTreak, and sTifled The Rebels 4- I . Larry Brown was The winning piTcher. On Their off disTricT daTe, Mac easily defecrled a Tough Del Valle Team by a 3-0 score. In I4 innings The AusTin High Maroons slipped pasT The Tough KnighTs 2- I . Errors again plagued The mounders, as The winning run was scored as The resulT of an error. AlThough They had no hiTs, The KnighTs downed Reagan 3-2. Larry MaTula was The winning piTcher. Facing CrockeTT, McCallum slipped pasl' The Cougars 3- I . ArThur Young hiT a homerun inTo The TiTTh To break up a I-I Tie. Lanier was The nexT vicTim of The surging KnighTs as They 'fell To Mac by a score of 4-I. The winning piTcher was Hollis Wieruscheske. is Q I iirs A Far Le'fT: A ball. baT and helmeT. EssenTials which every Team sTarTs wiTh, and Tor some, The only reflecTions of whaT is IeTT. Lef'l': Coach Jimmy Raup leaves The field aTTer a disappoinfing loss. Above: While Larry Brown looks on Ted Wendlanl' makes one IasT TuTile eTforT as he slides inTo TirsT base. bal il! Sluggers Stumbl Afler a disappoinling finish in iasl year's baseball campaign, Mac rebounded lo a I5-7 record lhis year. Coach Jim Raup, in his second season as head coach of +he Knighis. Pre-disfricl' slarled off wilh a 3-I win over Corpus Chris'I'i and 'rhen a 4-3 score againsl Temple wi+h Larry Mafula gef- fing bofh wins. Then fare was in sfore for lhe Knighls as fhey fell 4-3 'lo a 'rough New Braunfels ball club. Hollis Wierus- cheslce was lagged wifh 'rhe loss for lhe Knighfs as lhe losing pilcher. Spirils soared high again as Mac frounced Killeen wifh a I0-I viclory wi+h Bruce Brown as +he winning pilcher for lhe Knighls. Mac rhen proceeded 'ro defeaf Alamo Heighfs in 'rhe opening game of The Auslin lndependenl School H, + I W Egg. Disfricl' Tournamenls. Hollis Wierush- cheslce was ihe winning pilcher in fhe 4-3 viclory. Proving lo be a winning leam again lhe mounders' nex'r viclim was EI Campo by a score of 4-2 wilh Larry Brown lhe winning pilcher. Dropping 'rheir second game of ihe season, fhe Knigh+s fell before San Anfo- nio Lee, who lafer wenl on +o win 'rhe Ausfin Tournament Larry Malula was lagged wilh a 4-I loss allhough pilching a fine game. lvlounders confinued lheir winning slreak as They downed Johnslon by a score of 7-3. Larry lvlalula again proved fo be a firing slriked as he look lhe win. Closing ou+ +he season Mac rounded Travis for a whopping I2-5 vic'I'ory. Larry Brown fired 'rhe win for fhe Knighls. Wlwa 5- 9 if v 2, A' us- 'iw 'H ' 1' , gr VV, ,. 'isiif I b i Q. N '- s'ii , ' M e H W .. is gl? - 1-V .. I- ,,n. , Axf. 1-'sf' 4 .4- 1- K- . , 4 , -2- .M - A 'kr W - 2 . i ' K Rf - r A if A . ' - gf ' I Q V , K, L .. I A , N, A , ' A. V ,,... ,.. --. N, A VV,k M ,wx Q Q ,.... N . J ,,:. , ..., Q . :rf ,. ff ' Q if? -f- 'r ,K . N K A vHV,Vxk lVQ . qw r fr- . . 1 ! J' .ig ,F A H- IN... 1 , ' H -M 49- .L M- .-wg A ' 'Q it ww Far Lef+: Gary Lamb swings for a possible Home run. Cenier Leff: Kim Foreman warms up in anfiripafion oi ifiis mrn fo go up fo bar. Upper Right Jenn Kiiiern sfruqqles fowards safew as a Crocicef Couqer reacries for a donnie pia,. Upper: Lefi fo Right Daie Shaffer Gary Lamb Affnui Young ierr, PQWQJ Jeff Nasiri Jerry Johnson, Tornrny Hanwiiron, Frank Fuceiio, Scarf Taylor Bruce Brown Larry Mafiiia. Boffom Row: Kirn Fore- rran Gam S'ani Hari, Gaiicway Jonn Keiier Jinn Hecfrsr PM Bw-Wei' Larr, Brrwn Kerni, Vvfiev, glI72 !1 iiX'W'W'9m W...Wm,,,. , . , W t, Dry Athletics Ballet in Motion A hush talls over the crowd as a trail young woman takes h place to begin her tloor exercises. ln another part ot the meet, group ot swimmers await the signal which will mean a victoryt one and a deteat tor the rest. Rising to their teet the crowd at poolside cheers on a your American maie striving tor his seventh gold medal, while at tl other end the crowd becomes heartbroken as a Russian girl of slips, losing all hope ot getting a gold medal or the best a around. These two sports, what do they have in common? True thi are among the most ancient ot all ot man's athletic events. TrL both have been under-rated and generally overlooked by t American public. Then what can it be? lt truly takes a special breed ot athlete to participate in the events. One mistake, one slip or one slow start can mean the d terence between victory and ultimate deteat. Gymnastics is said to be ballet in motion and righttully s Done are ditticult acts with such precision and contidence th the spectators are completely awed by the display. Young gymnasts got their tirst chance ot actual competiti' tor Mac this year. Coach Tom Hammitt was quite pleased wi his team tirst year, sending five participants in the regior meet. Next year ought to prove interesting with a majority the team returning as juniors and Coach l-lammitt hopes that I975 they will bring home the state title. Left: Cool, calm and collected Brian Buck pertorms under the Litebuoy I. Above: A tull array ot ground acrobatics is pertormed with skilltul agility at gymnastic tournaments. Right: Milne Kemp breathes heavily after ending a h in the Gregory Gymnasium meet. .' .- ,,:'-if-3 . ff: ,:. j.':5'0'i' ,Q .gf if I+ If ,lg ff:?D ,?.',W .' .-4. 5 J'-.win '..- ': :5ff, .',g,. 4' J -CH' 24. 4434 ,. .f. f4 ,- Ni -:-13:-: -:-:2f2fffQf': '5:ff2:-:3 QfiE2fffffffffizffffffffffffff zfiffffQ2ffQf2.5.-.-.gf2f2f2f5 : 3fffff53.3 .3.gfffffQf57Ef2f3:Ef3:'f,.g. 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If v .yir w i-MW, ,W W' rf.. ff ,rr .P fig? fy If 'ifivf I 4' . f W '51 J' Q25 I A? . ::'4:.r5'f .f Q. as MVX5 Boy's Tenms! W 74 .: WY ,mn , ,,,,. ,, ,, ,, L, .zyak N ,,,.e.-e sNN -ix x . ,Q , . 4. if 2937 .,,, ,, cgi- .1 X . . .1 5 Rackets age 0n lT's a nice Thing, when The compeTi- Tion is so bad, ThaT a Team can win dis- TricT. This may sound like a raTher cruel sTaTemenT Trom a rank-amaTeur Tennis Tollower, buT acTually iT's parT OT Coach Lavoy WhiTworTh's speech in honor of his vicTorious Team. His pessimisTic ouTlook has helped solve The age-old problem oT over-confidence, which usually leads To upseTs. Coach WhiTworTh has a good basic Theory Tor his Team: never Ief Them TorgeT They are beaTable - and They won'T be. This oTT key meThod oT coaching sounds almosT Too diTTerenT To be worka- ble, buT The TacTs show ThaT The Team had an unde'feaTed record in boTh Tall and spring Round Robin. Final spring scores added up To a 6-O win Tor The Team. Vic- Tory over Travis, JohnsTon and Lanier were compleTe wiTh 9-O scores. DeTeaT- ing CrockeTT 6-3 and Reagan 8-I, The only worry was The AusTin High Team. which was solved wiTh a 5-4 win, in an exciTing Tie-breaker maTch. WiTh a Technical TirsT in Round Robin, The Team was never oTTicially awarded The TiTle. This year has been The TirsT ThaT individual scores have counTed, raTher Than Team scores. And so, even Though The Team beaT every oTher Team, Their ToTal game score was noT higher Than ThaT of AusTin High's. VicTory in disTricT really was miracu- lous, buT noT because oT bad compeTi- Tion. The whole Team, wiTh eighT mem- bers, was Torced To pracTice on only Two courTs. One member explained ThaT when you play aT McCallum's courTs. real Tennis eTiqueTTe is called on. There are no back lines on one courT and boTh are perpeTually covered wiTh a pile oT dirT. The only way To Tell if a ball landed in or ouT, was To look Tor The imprinT leTT in The dirT. So, a Team ThaT can win wiTh virTually no equipmenT is one which deserves True congraTulaTions and recog- niTion. Top: PerTorn-ning a necessary duTy of The Team, Jim DoTy is shown here making emergency repairs on a neT. Bo'Hom: Junior Ronnie Wissler Takes a concen- TraTed aim aT an approaching ball. nisll7 Girl s Tennis! l 76 Tennis eams UD Girls Plcice 3rd in District Play H1 v i Q av' -i i 3 .i Q -' . QQ- pf-ix T ' 25+ Q is sv ' 'arf-S 'Q Q, +A wx v, ,fd 5 - lf K2 NW, ,fy ik AIA YS. J i .1 X- .l - l ,,,k g5.s,txiq:Xx -..,,.. f . . Hx: la 1 M R .. f ' f I! L N N X. M fri .- , X - l sm N . x' Ri' .Q x 'SQ x Triax? X hx. i lr M Qw,1:3:, :flkQ1i X 1 ' - A A f. if 3 , K Ae Y? 1 ' I lr ggi: fr if- . .' Q' 1 , 'F r ' f uizififw f2w,5,, 417'- , , ' Vim 'lT ?f if1lur V1l' ' J, 1 l x , f off :swag xv r, wf,rgg,ff,ff . 1, ff, I. 11, mf 1 M M il l x x r i .XLYVYIQX xxx? xx lx ll K, I l -5- f.+.+i x, ANX i ',m .?i,l,,, x X. , X, u I K' :N 2 I K ig 35,3 ix ,A A ,. A Y. tk K. l ' ill lv K l X l W l X' X . K. iw. w- W X' MX la lux X U fr in xi H li X la 3 . , . 1 x K 'lla . . .. I vm Q. ' 'K S . .1 T g ..... ist T af T I fl ln conTrasT To The smashing vicTory oT The boy's Team, The girlls Tennis Team Tin- ished Third in disTricT. Faced wiTh rough compeTiTion To begin wiTh, The Team suf- Tered an immediaTe seTback wiTh The loss oT Their coach, Ms. Sherrie Dixon. Ms. Dixon, who moved To WichiTa Falls, was replaced by an Odessa coach, Josie Rodriguez. The TransiTion Trom a coach who was noT only a coach, buT a Triend, To a coach who was TirsT a coach and lasT a coach, was rough and puT much unneeded Tension on The girls. BuT wiTh a new coach, and new Techniques, The TransiTion was made. WiTh hard work, The Team developed many sTrong poinTs. BoTh The number one and Two doubles Teams lPaT WusTrau and Kenis McGough: Barbara Bronson and Nancy WusTraul were almosT equally sTrong, so creaTing some hard compeTi- Tion. Two sTrong singles players, Jacquie Glanz and MarTha TalboT, also helped The Team Toward vicTories. Finally, wiTh a growing B-Team oT new members, The prospecTs Tor spring disTricT were really good. SomewhaT unusual in a high school Team was The uniTy Tound here. ATTer all, a Team ThaT would ignore 40 degree weaTher and winds. and painT The lines oT Their courT, musT really be dedicaTed. A new backboard was The Team's big exciTemenT Tor The year. OT course There is always some bad wiTh The good, as monThs progressed wiTh no Tence aT all, due To TaulTy consTrucTion. As senior Kenis McGough explained Our biggesT incenTive To chase aTTer and geT The shoT was knowing if we missed iT, we'd be chasing iT down Koenig Lane. One large problem on The Team was a combinaTion oT senior slump and exTra- curricular acTiviTies. To say The leasT, Ten- nis was noT each girl's number one con- cern. BuT, despiTe parT-Time iobs and slumps, all wenT well. OpposiTe Page, Far LefT: ln a momenT oT dismay. MarTha Talbof looks Tor help wiTh a bad shoT over The Tence. Upper Right: Nancy WusTrau makes a TasT hop and skip To The ball iusf in Time To make a clean line shoT. Lower righT: Number one doubles player PaT WusTrau execuTes a double-handed backhand. This Page, Top: ln a supreme eTTorT, Bar- bara Bronson slices a neT shoT Towards her oppo- nenT's TeeT. Bo'l'Tom: Team members include -- BOT' Tom Row: C. Hovenda. B. Bronson, K. Zoch, N. WusTrau. Top Row: M. TalboT, J. Glans, P. Wus- Trau. 6. CoverT,l'T. Harris, K. Mcfi-ough. Gul s Tennis! I 77 x Hg W AX, fx , 1 Mx x ,ww WW1W1,Ff4jhf5fffqJgjfVmm, U ,rm 1-wN1w4,1-,mygMH,M W M Mm md XM ww X, X X WMM WNW NNWIUW. M 1 'W 1 W Ur X M X xy x.-x. MW uwkx - -X QX 1NwSi N xxx WY wi M my NN Nw wwe X w X N x X Cv fy 6 N78 wi SA fWWfWf Ny ww QM i .ar lf D d Hampfon shoofs a few practice shofs on fhe firsf d Williams. Upper Leff: Golf coach Mr. Mi e verson f weeks grades. GV 'WU'- fDisfricf play k I glances over sf ,kgs A 1253151 'II hes, Golfers cleared fhe fairway af midferm fhis year for a new addifion fo fhe faculfy, golf Coach Mike Iverson. The former coach, Mr. Gordon Benneff, had fo leave when his wife's occupafion fook her 'ro Ger- many. lf seems fhis is quife a swifch for Coach Iver- son, who served in fhe army over a year ago before coming fo Ausfin from a small, quief fown in Michigan 'ro feach World Hisfory and coach golf. Team members Mark Bedillion, Tim Moseley, David Hampfon, Bob Tesf, Jim Morgan, Kevin l-larwi, John Calhoun, Brian Howell, Larry Walker and David Nixon each feels fhaf Mr. Iverson is nof only a good coach. buf an impressive golfer endowed wifh a wi+'I'y sense of humor. A greaf deal of inferesf and enfhusiasm is expressed in fhe fundamenfals of fhe game by bofh Coach Iverson and feam members. Alfhough fhe coach can'f commenf as of yef on a whole year's improvemenf. he did say feam members Jim Morgan and Bob Tesf bofh improved significanfly. In facf he feels fhe porfion of fhe year fhaf he was here was very safisfacfory and enjoyable. There were 'l'wo medalisfs fhis year in disfricf play from McCallum. Mark Bedillion won firsf place wifh a score of I47, while Tim Moseley scored a low I54 fo come in for second place in 26AAAA play. Bofh of fhese players along wifh fhe feam advanced on +o fhe regional fournamenf af Corpus Chrisfi. Alfhough McCallum won fhe disfricf fifle fhey placed elevenfh af regionals and behind fhe second place disfricf feam. Wind and rain were presenf in every fournarnenf, so obviously fhe weafher was a basic facfor in fhe ouf- come of fhe scores, buf also fo be faken info consider- afion is fhe roughness of The courses. When com- bined, 'rhe ingredienfs could've caused quife a handi- cap. Buf wifh a coach like Coach Iverson and 'rhe already greaf McCallum golf feam, fhe only place fo confinue fo go is up. said David l-lampfon. G ll l79 Track!I8O 'ix , I 17' i ff' f i , T, 1 T Tiff I aff fl 1 fi 7 h T .lu ,, Z. f wg fi K fail , -Tgl f M JV , 7 , A .TKVV 1 AL.,L ix 51, ' , .T . lsss- y , .. T -A.-fi. , T . 1ff-52-slum -l fyf? 3 Qual .i '- 1rwv:y2xdE.u'1'i6og5i,,1J,Q!'-'1rZ-ly f 1' ,ai -.. Tm Q' r . ma. '92-'if-5? 'm... 'T TW ' ' sw.: were KIQ' 2 ff 1-fm., , , T T, i w le- i ig.: 7 wx 'cfa 1'f+v,ga. F , 'a - T 1 , 4 W 4 . ,' - Pr ' T ' . K 1 '?Q7'Q'- ,:, .Z 4 -L ' uz..s'i , , , A . ,. , 1. y , Mwk., V . 5 R, - V s z, ,,,. ,-s,,, V was- Q13 1- 1. M -..... is ',s--as 5 -1 -W ...- j M ' ' f-up One Tor The money, Two Tor The show, 1 , , , ji' T. H ,Lge-rf' Three To geT ready, and Tour To go. I 4 Q - '-M 'A W I d Sound Tamiliar? IT mighT, because This Q, TT ' T iF ' ' ' iff.. 'TWH ,,, - , , ,.,, , M, ' f .ff g children s rhyme represenTs The aTmos- ,QF ...Tri m Y Y diywbugvsitggfgg?,glkk, phere oT a Typical elemenTa ry school . A 45435, ,,:.-vs-4, ii-, 4 '-H ' ' --is .Gaul fl .Birch Ayfwg-fl.Q , f Q. , CQQMQ' f 'mf 'Z'-5-,Enya Track and 'field day. From The very TlrsT, v xl qu: Y . sig- V, . . . A 1',,.f ' ,gy 41 5, . fares: ,T,,g7.- -af ,hkf 11 Q .T T -- ., f ' s ' - V -.lj children are surrounded by opporTuniTies 'T T .rea A. 4x:'l's,,.'f1 , M. AXMQQ. , , .T . . 1 .. . , To discover and nurTure any aThleTic prowess They mighT have. BuT, iT's noT W , 1, unhl high school, wiTh Team work, drills and rugged compeTiTion, ThaT The medio- I T . an - 'Tx Q cre sporTsmen of The mass oT aThleTes are eliminafed To leave only The besT. Only The besT This year included CurTis Wendhler in pole vaulTing, Taking a TourTh place in disTricT, Craig Russell in The high iump wiTh a second place, Randy PresenT in The 330 hurdles l2nd placel, Darrell McDonald in The 220 l2nd placel, and Darrell Horn in The mile run l4Th placel. The 880 was run by David OaTman lIsT placel and Tim Mossman l5Th placel. The Team of Randy PresenT, Clarence WashingTon, Bobby Bonner and Darrell McDonald in The 440 relay placed second. ln The 440, Tom Clark placed Third, and Charles Taliferro placed TiTTh. Also, The mile relay Team oT Tom Clark, Randy PresenT, David OaT- man and Darrell McDonald placed Third in The disTricT play, placing The Team Third, wiTh 80 poinTs ToTal. in .. ,. 51309 N , T5 Ar. ,....,..ew 'K sn.-. Wifh many members having second lace or beffer, fhree runners were eligi- le fo affend regionals in Corpus Chrisfi. Jnce fhere, Craig Russell placed fiffh, avid Oafman placed sixfh and Randy resenf placed fiflh, despife bad eafher and a slick frack. Preparafion for disfricf and regional reefs wenf info full swing in early Janu- ry. Wifh fhirfy minufe morning work- ufs for endurance and ninefy minufe lffernoon sessions for sprinfs, fhe feam luf in many hours each week. And, wifh uch rigorous sessions, many members . 'Q :1. . Q suffered sefbacks in fhe forms of illness and pulled muscles. 880 runner Tim Moss- man said lf's amazing we did as well as we did. Mosr of fhe guys gof shin splinfs lwhen The leg muscle and fhe bone sepa- rafel, and four of us were sick and had 'ro miss many days of pracficef' Many feam members had anecdofes and racy adven+ures fo reminisce over. One anonymous runner chuckled hearfily over a bus in fhe Kileen meer fhaf ran info a Kenfucky Chicken Resfau- ranf and had fo disfribufe Mac's players among bofh The Crockefl and Ausfin My High 'reams' buses. Buf , he added, af leasf we gof fo parficipafe in our firsf sing-along - all 'rhe way home from Kileen wifh fhe Crockeff Cougars. Opposile Page, Above Righf: Compefifion wifhin fhe feam is fierce as Tim Mossman and Arfhur Young baffle if ouf for lasf place in a pracfice endurance run. Lower Leff: Greg Fifzpafrick and Darrell McDonald are shown here faking a brief resf from fheir hour and a half workouf. Lower Righf: ln a close race for second in a B-feam relay, Sidney Sidell pushes foward fhe finish. This Page, Leff: Gary Miller and Bradley Barber sfride for a good fime in workouf fime frials. Below: ln The mile relay, Tom Clark explodes off fhe blocks af fhe sound of fhe gun. if :Hom Row: T. Mossman, C. Wendhler, D. Horn, bell, R. Presenf, R. Clark, B. Veale, N. Kelly, T. Wal- C. Russell. B. Afkins, T. Clark, D. Oafman. C. Tali- Onfiberos, L. Mason, G. Miller. B. Barber, B. fers, M. Sfrarfon. B. Yeff, D. McDonald. Top Row: ferro, T. Henneger, S. Sidell, B. Bonner, D. Russell. fzpafrick. C. Washingfon. Middle Row: J. Camp- lc There are many lypes of people in l'he world, each wilh lheir own charac+eris+ics. ll is fhese individual characlerisfics 'rhal' defermine friendship. ln pasl' years, a spiriiecl sfudenl' drew a crowd of friends, bul' wi+h changing frends, 'rhis does no'I' seem so lrue. Find ou'I' in . . . Ullll S81 DUDES lllllll lu d . . . shows fhe s'luden+'s face value. In +he sociefy of loday, many slereofypes have been formed. Those wilh long hair are aparhelic, 'lhose wi'l'h exposed ears are spiriled. Do you +urn a person off because of his siereolype image? Place yourself in fhe 'lwo basic slereolypes involved wi'l'h school-spiril and apa- 'rhy - Which are you? Dd 2 S81 DUDE Q E E I 2 f S E 5 s s Q i K 2 5 W 5 , 5 Joe Abell Mike Acosfa Nancy Alman Sieve Anders Brenda Anderson Larry Armsfead Cindy Archibald Elizabefli Arend Bonnie Arnold David Arnold Josie Arroyo David Avanl' Genie Babb Jim Baggelf Brian Bailey Cheryl Bailey Karen Bailey Dariel Baker Laurie Ball Mike Barnard Jim Baskin Mary Baughman Bobby Beck Susan Benaugh Gayle Benglson Cindy Bernhaidf s!I84 Rubin Bernhardf David Beseda David Bessenf Jay Beverly Ann Bieri Timofhy Bilberry Pamela Bird Thomas Bird Sherri Birdsong George Birge Richard Blakely Kalhy Blodgerf Anna Boarrighf Gary Bond Slerling Boon David Bos'ron Pa+ Boswell Wilbon Boswell Deborah Bosworfh David Boyd Brenda Brighf Bruce Brown Charles Brown Larry Brown Lee Ann Brown Nancy Brown Suzan Brown Terry Brown Vance Brown Karen Brune Joel Bryanf Liz Bryanf Sheila Bunge Jim Burns Randy Burns Michelle Bur+on Clifford Buller Terry Byrd Mark Caldwell John Campbell Vernon Cardwell Calvin Carey Senior Linda Cargal Laura Carr Tim Carringfon Bill Carroll Susan Chambless Kafhy Cheek Chris Childs Bill Chofe Susan Chrisfian Rhonda Ciani Bobby Clark Phyllis Clark Tom Clark Frank Clawson Lisa Clay Kafhy Clevinger Lil Coffee Barry Cooke Mike Cooney Chrislina Coffrell Frank Covingfon Nancy Cox S+eve Cox Carolyn Craig Nancy Crank Sallie Creel Glynnelle Crufchfield Julie Cue Kalhy Cummings Tom Cummings Rober+ Dacy Carolyn Dahl Ricky Dahl Allan Daniels Mike Davidson Del Dean Larry DeGlandon Brad Demenf Lysa Dial Jean Dillard Dee Dee Dochen Jennie Dodgen Seniors! I 86 ...apr Swedish Export By The Time Lena Joelsson, AFS Toreign sTudenT. arrived in AusTin, she had made several adiusTmenTs. The peTiTe blond Trav- eled Trom Vannessborg, Sweden, To a sTaTe Thick wiTh Texan accenT. AlmosT Trom The momenT she heard ThaT Texas drawl. she was aT a loss Tor words. The Tamiliar Twang, characTerisTic of Texas, only managed To sTupeTy The young Swede Tor she was unable To decipher any of The words. Many adiusTmenTs had To be made Tor Lena To idenTiTy wiTh The sTudenTs and her new liTe s+yIe. The language TacTor was a prevalenT problem. DespiTe The Texas Twang, Lena had To cope wiTh The use oT slangs and cliches. Lena sTaTed ThaT she could usu- ally undersTand when The slang was used Trom The conTexT. WiTh The help oT her new Triends and sisTer she could undersTand, and was quiTe a conversaTionalisT. Lena had also conTronTed adapTing To socieTy. A small inci- denT aT a shoe sTore had This youTh apparenTly TlusTered. More or less in Sweden, a man never helps The cusTomer Try on shoes, and when This occurred, The Swede Tried everyThing in her powers To avoid iT. The resulT was embarrassmenT on The parT of The exchange sTudenT. AnoTher siTuaTion noT comparable To The American socieTy was The subiecT oT daTing. In Sweden, Lena admiTTed ThaT The boyfgirl relaTionship was much Treer, in ThaT daTes were noT necessarily required. The kids.usually meT aT a Tamiliar disco- Theque. A daTe in The UniTed STaTes consisTed of Taking a girl To The movies. Lena was much surprised wiTh This cusTom. Movies were rarely seen in Sweden, and a greaT deal oT her Time was spenT dancing aT a discoTheque. Lena's sTay in Texas did noT compleTely cuT her oTT Trom her culTural and social background. ln OcTober. Lena revisiTed Swe- den aT a Swedish reunion in a small Town appropriaTely named New Sweden. She was given a chance To converse in her naTive language, and was noT engulfed by The Thick Texas drawl. Lena had noT only heard The Swedish words, which were like music To her ears, buT she also acquainTed herselT wiTh oTher Swedes resid- ing in Texas. KaThleen Donaho LoreTTa Dowd Terrie Downer CourTney DuTour Charles Elder Rick EllioT Tommy Ellis Anne EpsTein Blake Eskew Jim Evans Julia Evans Ralph Eyhorn David Ferguson Kim Foreman Barbara FosTer KenneTh Fowler Lisa Franiz Ricky FriTsch ,-A T? Seniors H87 Frank Fuccello Kirk Fulk Susan Fuller Pal Gallo Rodney Gamble Margie Garcia Paula Gaunlf Terri Gaus Karla Gauss Denver Geberf Bobby Gibbons Darrelyn Gibson S'reve Gilberl Judy Giles Jacque Glanz Karen Goer+z Par Goines David Goldsfein John Gonzalaz lll Ron Goodwin Melanie Grabowski Susan Gra noff Sieve Gran'r Herman Grier Gail Grigsby Debbi Grimes Georgia Grissom Julie Gronouski Milfon Grozier Kim Grubbs niors!I8B Jim Burns commen+s: You fhoughf I knew wh I was talking about didn'+ you? Brad Winegar painfs spirif info fhe Ma+h Clu The Mafh Club is quife acfive wifh acfivifi such as assemblies, Carole Grundman Laura Guiferrez Carolyn Gusfafson Dennis Gufhrie Julie Hall Mary Halligan Tommy Hamilfon Sherie Hamp'ron Pamela Hannusch Wesley Hardeman Befh Hardesfy George Harlan Mark Harrison Tom Harlwell Allen Hausman Kevin Hazard Jim Hecfor BeHy Heine Sammy Henson Grace Hernandez Jacob Hernandez James Hernandez Sharon Hill Eddie Hindsman Sfeven Hipe Laura Hi++ Kafheryn Hixson Wayne Hodgson Mike Hogue Sharon Hollis Kay Lynn Holmes Marsha Holub Darrell Horn Bill Howland Ill Ellen Hudspefh Karen Huff Dan Hu+chins Lyle Hufchins Debbie lnscore Lola Jackson Dennis James Mary Anne James S Paffy Jasper Sherryl Jafho Randy Jennings Lena Joelsson Byron Johnson Carlene Johnson Randy Johnson Ray Johnson Theodore Johnson Tommy Johnson Melissa Joiner Janis Jones Paul Jones Rodney Jones JoAnn Joseph Nancy Journay Johnny Jowers James Kelly Pa+ Kelly Karen Kemp Judy Kenfnor Madelyn Kidd Paul Kieschnick Karen Kife Bill Klepac Loyce KnoH's Luscaine Knue Valarie Koefelda rs! I 90 an-Q Y ,-nb UUNTHY lllfn mlilll Spirif Group inifiafes a new idenfificafion sign af a pep rally. ill , I i Brenda Ares con+empla+es on how fo raisl more spirif af fhe Reagan pep rally. 'W Tina Koeschgen Edward Kohler Andy Kopra David Kufch Rex LaFiHe Michele LaGrone Reagan Lamberf Tom Land Robin Lankerl Joan Laurie Belsy Lemond Jim Lemond James Leonard David Lewallen Diane Lindler Jane Lindsey Rosalinda Loera Jane? Long Danny Lucas Gloria Lucio Jean Ludl Charles Lyda Mark Lyons Gregg Mack Rory Madersohn John Marroquinn Gary Marlin Marion Marlin Nancy Marlin Vernon Marlin Alfred Marlinez Leonardo Marfinez Sieve Mallingly Larry Malula Cindy Maxcey Kalhy Mayes Gary Maylon Nancy McCabe Robin McCar'ry Joanne McCreary Liz McDonald Kenis McGough Seniors! 9 Meg Mc6rew Tim MclnTyre Carol McKelvey Alan McKendree Julie McKie Connie McCloud Kaihy McMain Sherrie Meader Sieve Means Frederica Meggs Maria Mendez Cindy Menlce Pam Menlcing Brad MerriH Lee Mider Ted Mider Yvonne Miles Larry Miller Luan Miller Kalhy Minor Kafhy Milchell Wendy Mifchell Helen Mohrmann Jim Moore Tom Moore Glenda Morgan Mike Morgan Terese Morgan Terry Morgan Jana Mori'rz Kafhy Morrow Kevin Morrow Gerard Mosby s!I92 408 67N YT W Who me? asks David Ferguson, during +he fall assembly af which candi- dafes for senior class officers were presenfed. I? ,-,, of l,,,,, 4, A r ' V X1 P5 'W-av -6 'WE' 1---9 li! rrii A QT' 'IK J' :qs ...ar adicafed Mac Backers crowd flue gym for a Reagan pep rally. The aagan rally revealed Mac enfhusiasfs in fl-ie 2-hour assembly. Dudley Moseley Tim Mossman Susan Mueller Jack Muller Diane Munizza Brenda Munn Becki Murphy Ann Nauerl Mike Nemec David Nemir Kirby Nocker Lynda Nozick Karen Nunley David Oa+man Elizabelln O'Connell Molly Odom Cindy O'Donnell Ann O'Leary Kim Olsen Rose Orozco Sreve Oswall' Rusfy Parker Terry Parker Jim Parkliursf Kenneflw Parks Ron Parks Daniel Paflerson Anne Paulissen Liz Payne Brian Peacock Evie Pearson DeAnn Peebles Jody Peebles Karen Peck Leonard Perez Polly Peler Seniors! IV3 Cindy Pelerson Sandy Peferson Susan Pererson Troy PeTi'r Georgina Philips llesa Pinlcard John Powell Morris Preis? Randy Presenl Cindi Price Belh Pringle Nelson Puefl -AJ Roberr Pullin Sharon Pufnam Karhy Quigly Jean Rabb Susan Race Brenda Ragland Mark Rainey Denise Rains Jeff Rasco Andrea Rauch Regina Rawson Debbie Reagan H94 , ww, 6? gas.: .,!,s X i I3+h grade class officers are Jean Ludi, freasurerz S+eve Skinner, presidenf: Lil Coffee. vice-presidenf on fhe beck row. Fronf Row: Nancy C secrefary: Sissy Wislon, sergeanf-a+-arms: Kafhy Bloge+f, reporfer. -M' .sk Terri Reagan Darrell Reese Nancy Reese Sherri Rhodes Jim Rice Bobbye Richardson Hal Riggs Janie Ripperger Milne Roberson Linda Roberfson Parricia Robison Gerry Rodriquez 5 Roland Rod riquez Tony Rodriquez Kim Royer Almefa Jo Rucker Robin Rudy Jim Rummel Don Salfer Ken? Samuelson Jane? Sanchez Brenda Sanders Jackie Sanders Tommy Sansing Wayne Schaefer John Schieffer David Schofield Peggy Schreiber Donnie Schulfz Larry Schwab Seniors! l95 Laura Schwarfz Russell Scogin Billy Sco++ Jr. Sfeve Scurlock David Selvey Susan Shaffer Brad Shaver Debrah Shanks Ronald Shelfon Judy Shol'rs Melissa Shuffield Rickey Shurkef Bobby Sides Terry Siegmond Elizabefh Ann Simpson David Singleiary John Sini Sieve Skinner Joe Sloan Addie Smifh Dennis Smifh Dennis Smifh Karen Smi+h Kennerh Smifh Mark Smifh Roberf Smifh Le'ra Spaefh Eva Spinner Mark Sfandifer Joan Sfandley Carolyn S+a+es Lou Sfewarf Rick S+ewar+ Selinda S+ock+on Jean Sfokes Susan S+ol+z Mike Sfowers Keifh Sframler Karen Sunday Marfha Talboi Ken+ Talley Chris Tale H96 ,Jap '37 1 51 Jn :fd A Sfeve Cox 'finds The RaTTus norvegicus raTher sfimulafing. E ,X . iff: Join the Rat Race PosTerior To The descending colon and Transverse To The flai' elongaTed spleen lays The . . . I Think. These conTidenT words were uTTered as sTudenTs benT over The numerous dissecTing pans conTaining The RaTTus norvegicus. or mosT commonly referred To as The raT. Several weeks The physiology sTudenTs were subiecTed To The Trying ordeal oT cuTTing, probing and finally locaTing some parTicular porTion of This animal. The permeaTing sTench was inTolerable, how- ever, The sTudenTs survived and chalk up The ordeal To experience. Several experiences, primarily dissec- Tions, will reign in The minds OT The physiology sTu- denTs. Physiology is an indepTh sTudy of The anaTomy of The human body, which in many ways is comparable To The body oT The raT. The course offers a greaT deal and The sTudenT musT overcome Tears and phobias when dealing wiTh hairy liTTle rodenTs, such as The raT. J' Brenda Taylor Jimmy Taylor Pamela Taylor ScoTT Taylor Rick Teseny Bobby TesT John Thompson Karen Thompson Vicki Thompson Delane Thurman Brad Timberlake Julie TolberT Jim ToungaTe Marvin ToungaTe Judy Towns STeve Treadwell Marie Trevarron Deadra Tunnell Leah Tunnell Terry TuTTle Mark UnTermeyer Andy ValcourT JeTT VoighT LuAnn Wagener S H97 eniors Kalhy Wagner Sharon Wahlberg Dana Walker Dave Walker Susan Walker Ginger Wallace Debbie Wallon Thomas Wainer Helen Ware Karen Warren Sleve Wa rringlon Clarence Washingfon Karol Weaver Jim Weber Sharon Weinlrub Gloria Werlh Ga ry Wells Curfis Wendler Beclcy Werlcinlhin Scoll Wheeler Marlha While Kennefh Whilllesey Larry Wieland Cindy Wiener Sleve Wilhoife Jan Wilke Jennifer Willcins Donna WilleH Barbara Williams Jack Williams James Williams Kelvie Williams Lilea Williams Pam Williams Peggie Williams Sharon Williams Sfephanie Williams Robin Willimson Donnie Willon S H98 Q5 Susie Beahan cap cTTenTion of The audience aT TalenT sho Memories Time iT was your senior year: a Time To realize ThaT a major parT oT your liTe is Tacing iTs conclusion.. IT is a Time To cher- ish and ponder The memories, and only if we could have one more chance To sTop and see ourselves as we really are. One more opporTuniTy To become close To all Those classmaTes we haven'T known Tor years: To ioin a club we never goT around To joining, To buckle down and make Those grades we never goT around To making. BuT sTill one musT move on and become involved in Those acTiviTies rang- ing Trom aTTending your lasT TooTball game To graduaTion. lT is Time To smile aT The memories ThaT have become simply memories. Wasn'T iT iusT yesTerday when you received your senior ring and persuaded 73 underclass- men To Turn iT. Ah, Those were The good old days. Twelve years have gone by so quickly, yeT There were periods when one could dispuTe This - Remember The Trus- TraTing experiences. such as sTaying up all nighT To work on an overdue paper or siT- to Cherish Ting aT home waiTing Tor Those never received phone calls. ThaT lasT vicTory yell aT The pep rally sTill echoes and brings sad ThoughTs To mind. BUT wasn'T iT jusT yesTerday when . . .and if only l could have. . .are iusT ThoughTs To remember now ThaT will soon be TorgoTTen as Time passes. So we sigh, slip on our gowns, wrap our Tassels around our caps and zip up The years we have spenT geTTing To know TacTs and how To wriTe a poem or lisTen To a lecTure, buT geTTing To know our- selves. Or aT leasT working aT iT, Ending your senior year is The Tinale To experiences and emoTions associaTed wiTh high school ancl is Tinalized on The sTage oT The audiTorium as you receive your diploma. l-low will iT Teel To have your name inscribed in big black leTTers upon a sheeT oT parchmenT worTh Twelve years oT your liTe? This is The senior year and The seniors have deserved iT. so leT Them boasT and brag oT Things pasT. buT mosT oT all leT The seniors remember. - Roxanne YoungquisT Cheryl Zarernba Randy Ziehe Michael ZuroveTz John Wilson Nancy Wilson PaT Wilson Wendy Wilson Brad Winegar Rosane WinTield Tom WiTherspoon Don Woods Randy Woolery Terry WooTen CaThy Wray Donald WrighT Lori WroTenbery PaT WusTrau Brad Wylie 'T-3 Melinda Yampolsky John Yarchak ArThur Young H99 Linda Alexander James Allen Mark Almond Michael Arnold Charles Arp John Arroyo CaThy Ashabranner Jimmy ATkins Jim Ayers Joe Ayers Pam Baily Bruce Baker Jewel Baker James Balkew Debbie Barber Thuuyoepovi Barbo Mike BarTz Cindy Baselski Gary Beard 1200 Apathy or Spirit- Time to Decide Wu 93? if g i l A -s. , A K Q 'T We've goT The spiriT . . . This is one of The cheers, buT is This True? SpiriT is such a small word, and yeT iT ranges from yelling aT TooTbalI games and pep rallies To promoTing uniTy and a good feeling among The people in The school. IT is more Than iusT yelling aT TooTball games, commenTed Candy DesRosiers, IT is a pride in your school, supporTing your school acTiviTies and sficking up Tor The school. GeTTing involved wiTh school acTiviTies and clubs is also an aspecT of spiriT. On The oTher hand, There is apaThy. There is noT The Teeling in people To make Them wanT To geT ouT and clean up Their school. People say, No, I'm noT apaTheTic abouT The school, Then They are The ones who Turn around and Throw Trash on The ground. lnsTead oT This Teeling Tor The school, mosT people like To be associaTed wiTh The school Through sporTs. SpiriT may become a Trend, and if so, who knows whaT could happen? Maybe The ianiTors wouldn'T need To be employed. SpiriT could make The scholasTic parT oT school Tun. BesT oT all, iT could ToTally uniTe The sTudenT body under a common goal. Y. Y Q g T . . XZ, T Hard work by cheerleader Lynn Wilkinson proves worThwhile -.1 K '- 'ff-.L if- , ns g Q gan 2 ? if 1 2 A 1 jk f - ' All Q -Q . S B ,,.: - , lg me ' -it y , 1 y L '5 x , Ig 'xl A , at -.L - 'Q - Q ,1 L B Z B L rees ii 2 . , ' ' q- ,J A 5 aal Y do B B 1. B ' ' X -b LJLL B' B- ' E555 B B L L we 'QL B W y 'J' m y . K L X ...A jill iw T R B N 1 L L 5 f LL - W L L.. 'Y B ' L ' Niv A v L B ' B 5 '- ' 4 a EQ :L Q K 5 i , L L, , L3 L L g LL L , L C, , V K A a y 5 V L L -,ff L F E? if F' 'sm 9 xx .v f' Q. nv- f x f f Q Q 1 x 'lg X A 1 Q g Q M Q' K 1 f in LW fe B ,f + is shown in fhe band as Richard Blakey jumps wifh enfhusiasm. L,LLL S f2Q l E is we ffm Jerry Beasley Bobby Beck Mark Bedillion Benny Beningfield Russell Ben+Iey Ben Benfrup Charlie Berlero Beffy Beseda Lissa Bengfson Jane Biesele Sfephen Bilberry David Binder Andere Birge Bill Bishop Wayne Bishop Terri Black Jamie Blakey Joey Bledsoe Dona Blomquisf DeAnne Boafriqhf Sfeve Boafrighf Janice Boo+he Gail Bosfon Dean Boswell Raymond Boyd Eugene Bradford Jessyl Bradford Jim Brannen .lane Brazelfon Chuck Bredfhauer Delia Brewsfer Bobby Brockeff Barbara Bronson Bari Brower Rhonda Brown Roberf Brown Shawn Brown Sherry Brown Pafricia Bryan Bernadeffe Bryan? Palricia Buehring David Bull Kevin BurneH'e Debroah Bufler Bren+ Caldwell J Juniors!202 Janis Campbell Debra Canfwell Mary Carroll Lisa Carry Donna Chaffin Donna Chapman Kevin Chapman Kenny Ciani Russell Clawson Gaye Close Donna Coclce Beverly Collins Cassandra Collins Colleen Collins Mindy Collins Wendell Conoley Carol Cook Melinda Cook Pam Cook Danny Coppedge Denise Corneff Gary Befh Cover? Chris Craf+on Cafhy Craig Sieve Crain Roy Crenshaw Jack Crier 194. A VN K .dent if y,s 15-32, '-iii , i i , Q, f v a Q Mm a ,fm X z A for I 'Q .5 I 1 M' Q, F C P g 2 'i-.A A ' f f ,, 1 - WVV. . X ' mi x-, 'K , l ,. 1 QL - is f - , h 623 , Q in ,f W K , em, I , i, N ,. , i 3 N -- sr ,,, 5. ig X , I - 3 - . l fa ,i,, 1 H V ,A - Y i f i .J Y? I 'B ' 4 53 'Y A W A V 1 wx- , ' Tw 1 -Q 2 , 'C 'y i ,A M we as 4 A is ya A M525 Y V ' ,, 3 A .-0-i ,i ' ij , , ,f H il 4 V GA in f -f ,K W...f..k , .f N Y' - 2 f if A' 15 isa I I , A j fs I ,fn . 5 if ' my l wonder wha+fha1 Fireman's nam 6 4 4 ,,f', gf l r 1 it I ii Edwina Mcphail. 'Vet' 1 gn f p fs 'F 45 '64 5 ,. ..fx.,, L mior Class Officers are: Norma Robinson. secrefary: Avis Thomas. sergeanf-af-arms: Candy Gibson, 'rreasuerz Kafhy Schlegel, president Lisa Fryman, :e-presidenf: Leah Lacy, reporfer. Us in 4'N I ' 'i 1-'Wei I s, li i L Q. and -,i L f ' al ww -ex s af s f if 1. , J, V K . C if . I gkisfiii, 37 f V VVV: AV fy, i as ,i f,, ir , , 'r I is 1 p f , 'W ,Ga l . ls 4 'K E , li 5' NW ,V 1. as ,, ax 2 J it fs l K , s , ., ,. ,f 4' if f In 5 fs. iv 'fv-r '! l an 1 fr lc'- 0 'Q' fl R' 'V ll A Z ar A 4 I J, af? gi 'ii V. Y . Q ,. ,..,. , Af: My Jan Croff Jorge Cue David Dacy Kafhlyn Daily Brenda Davenporf Dana Davidson Chef Davis Rose Davis Jean Deglandon Joan Deqla ndon Celyna Delgado Carolyn Dennis Candy DesRosiers Ed Desmukes Gayle Donnell Malcolm Donnell Roger Dougal Paul Douglas Wendy Douglas Barbara Duke Debra Dusfin John Edgar Les Edmonds Carrie Ellis Sylvia Esfes Ricky Efhredge Mary Evans Vicki Eveslage Debra Farmer Waller Farmer Charles Fieno Befh Findlay Sandy Fisher Cindi Flaa Kerri Foreman Charles Forge Russell Fosrer Cafhy Frasher Lisa Fryman Mark Fugler Janef Fuller Mary Gallegos Jane Gallo Erma Galloway Ronnie Gamble Donna Garza Rose Garza James Ga+lin Vicki Gaulding Juniors! 203 Terry Gaus Barbara Geller Shelly Gersf Candy Gibson Terri Gibson Lynn Giddens Guy Gieson Danny Gill David Goodwin Jenny Gore Becky Green John Gres Cheryl Griffin Glenn Griffi+h Sandy Groesche Tommy Haddad Willie Hale Jacqueline Hall David Hampfon Doug Hanson Danny Harper Darrell Harper Jill Harringfon Hollie Harris Kafhy Harris Vanessa Harrisor Dale Harfley Cindi Harlmann Mark Harfwell Jane Harvey Kevin Harwi James Hawkins Frank Haynes Craig Hearne Anne Hearon David Hemingso John Henry Cindy Henry Hugh Higgins J no s!204 It -wi if I I ,QF 'J V .,,1 1' ' 5' E' J J is 'i ,s,. Q Q D' ,QQ ' sf- Q i ik f? C, see A C I' ky: g Dia.- gxgzvfl 5- if ,gums 'QV as is s 1 1 X X so , i . Q 5 C as f' t P, ' N -if 'T ' 7 ' Q Y, Y Kr .. .V A s EE: ' E' x 3' - gf J i Q f .. is 1' A' 5 J Xb 5 Af g 5 S., l f G. is- H ' ii ii11.sii f i Q is K 2-- i if i iiliis xii -ggi ig VV K it K li. K. J., . K' A G 4 f a ' r i J '-f, is--'Q , ' sg H X. I 4 . l 1 y , l Q Ea E 1 r 1 , i sei, A I l 1 if 1 J 'ir J S Behind the Lin Evin Hillen 8 aww . L l il , '9- , , if Down, seT, hup one - and The exciTemenT begins. The ball was passed from Team To Team while Those on The sidelines yelled in The cold and The Junior-Sen- ior Powder Puff game was well on iTs way. For Those who played The game iT seemed To fly by much Too fasT. The monThs of pracTicing, hard work or oTher- wise, boiled down To one hour and TwenTy minuTes on VeTeran's field wiTh The resulT: 24-6, Seniors of '73 vicToriousl None of The enThusiasTic players leT The biTing cold dampen Their spiriTs. Those on The field worked hard for Their Team as did Those paying close aTTenTion from The sidelines. lT all sTarTed over a monTh before aT an elemen- Tary school playground. Plays were To be learned, lungs had To be Trained and sore legs were noTed as a main Topic of discussion. PracTices Took up The major- iTy of week days, evenings, and Sunday affernoons. From warm up exercises TS-E-N-I-O-R-S B-E-A-T J-U- N-I-O-R-Sl To The wind sprinTs of Those who didn'T gain enough yardage, The Taped-up, fired-up, bruised-up girls conTinued To work or play Their hard- esT in anTicipaTion of The upcoming game. School work was ignored, dinners were missed and friendships were bound, as a goal of vicTory was seen ES Befsy Higley CynThia Hill Debbie Hill Deborah Hill Lafhema Hill Linda Hill Valerie Hill in The near disTance. For The seniors, who had losf in a close game The year before, Their TeeTh were griT and a lusT for The goal line appeared in The whiTe of Their eyes. Through The pain and frusTraTion and consTanT change of weaTher girls waTched Time fly and The final pracTice was aT hand. lf only we could have one more pracTice! This was heard for The lnTramu- ral fields as ThirTy girls, shorT of breaTh, exiTed for The lasT Time. Two days laTer afTer a day of proudly displaying jerseys, iuniors and seniors piled inTo The VeTeran Fieldhouse for one more pep Talk, one more Time of going over plays and finally The run To The field for The warm ups, fire pep and . . . There's The kickoff!! The exciTemenT made Time run TasT unTil all of a sud- den, The seniors expressed Their desire for anoTher chance To play fooTball and The iuniors moaned, Maybe nexT year. lT was sad in a way as The players ran off The cold field only To remember ThaT nighT filled wiTh numb and aching bodies. MosT of The players Trudged home To a warm baTh and hoT chocolaTe only To con- TemplaTe Their evening experience. yv T ti 1 533:13 2 Wesley Hodgson Ernesf Hohman Debbie Holly Donald Hopkins John Hopkins Beverly Houghfon Mary Howland Ann Hubbs Debbie Hugins Jay Hudson Roberf Hughes Craig Hufchens Paula Irby Wesley Jackson Nancy James Mike JaqueT Kafhy JenTz Alex Jimenez Debbie Johnson Jerry Johnson Jill Johnson Jill Johnson Denise Jones Gena Jones Karee Keck Jill Kelly Mike Kemp 1205 V i l l Juni ors! 206 Janef King Janice King Doug Knippa Phillip Knisley Laurie Knox Nancy Knox L1-9 'hh Trina Knox ZTI Q Q Andy Koesfer .. A Kim Koile g A Byron Koslan L ,ig Befh Krause ' A Waller Kuenasl 6, 1 i Roger Kunshick -. L Leah Lacy U K V is N 3. 4 R --11. 5 Howard LaGrone 3 iii .Z L QE Gary Lamb ' fe? Kay Lamb 'FN lk J ' 3555: Richard Lamberf E H Jack Lano 'J 1 1 Chrisfopher Lee L . Karen Lee X- Miranda Lee 4 ii Philip Leisering fl ., 'A' ji ? 'V g 1 Mary Leonard so -W' - . ' E John Lewis Karen Linden Beverly Linfs ' r I Debi Llewellyn f - F15 5, 5 Carol Lloyd Kirk Lobb Mike Lopez Jesse Lord Janef Lovell Ken Loyd Tom Lucas 'ref , Q - use Q X '6- ff :I f qs, H ' , M1 an--f f - 'f A fx Paula Lundgren I N David Lufirell John Luflrell Carol Lyles Kirk Lyons Beverly Mackin Marlon Mahavier i X K N X i - 4 1. ii - I i ' 2 . L 3 L oyy Q, o, , X , y ,. ' L 'B B Le oeo W g g ,o. lyry l Q, ,R . W 'l i ' L' Qi J , L ASQ' i - i Tlii , du 'is 1 o gy , Vi.. , ii g by for I X 9' ,ggsfvsf i .. kg ,K ut!- ,M s- 'Qwqs 4- .? h 1 5, wr Nw W l ,.,, .- at s i, L. , ' l 1,1. ,- If 1 N X 'if f' , D ' , ff ' 'CUP-in ii if' ii f oi A .Q 5'-fl , ' g if, fb' i i ' 'S is if f i , Q y lwig i I H, Q ,vi , - ff, if Sophomores lis+en fo Karen Nedler Talk abouf +he S+uden+ Council a+ Junior Class Favorifes are Lynn Wilkinson and Terry Powell. Sophomore Orieniafion. X Q J T3 J by ired up for fhe Jnfhrough. f' M, W tx U . 61,-xi sq gy ' my W,L, is I .., I , I ff ,V hy., -'f'f,,, . Q- ig' V 4' Sc V W., ,Zi Iv. 5' . , .. 'V' Yer 'U 'I 'A v , 'E f fi' L 1 1 , X, , 42 f -QP? ,as 'Pts Y game, Brad Timberlake breaks 'through The .bf Lee Ann Malina Charles Manor Mail Monroe Alberf Marshall Angelique Marshall Gary Marlin Grace Mar+in Bill Mafern Kei+h May Sandra Mcfxlisfer Kim McCall Mark McCollum Dee McCullough Kez McDaniel James McDonald Mary McDonald Pafricia McDonald Randy McDonald Cynfhia McElroy Kay Mcllvan Scof+ Mclnfosh Edwina McPhail Jane Ann McWhor'ror Carolyn Means Tacy Meek Jimmy Meredifh Amanda Merri+'r Chuck Miers Paul Mikeska Don Miller Roberl Miller Terry Miller Jackie Mirick Linann Mifchell Vicki Mokry Sandy Mofague J os! O7 Debbie Monfgomery Ann Moore James Morgan Befsy Morris Tim Moseley Padie Jo Mosely s lifi as 19 W R, 2 w f Sfeve Moss , QW T 451 1 be X lr, S Q Dv 4 Q.. M Eric Muehlberger Dennis Murray RoberT Murray Jeff Nash Karen Nedler Cheryl Nemac NiTa Nill 5 o ,pr qi 1 1 1 L 118 XFN Fred Herbsf sfudies diligenTly in The library To prepare Tor impending finals. T6l1Si0I1 Mounts As Finals Arrive J uniors! 208 Twice a year, Tensions rise and sleep is losT in anTicipaTion of inTense end of semesTer Tesl' Taking, beTTer known as finals. Droopy eyes, snappy answers and Those ThaT Tall asleep in class are preva- lenT as sTudenTs realize The imporTance oT The upcoming grade ThaT The Tinal exam represenTs. Two hours Tor each class are seT aside in order To cram The enTire semesTer inTo pages of TesT maTerial. ATTer The period, a Tew sighs are exchanged as sTudenTs plod To The nexT exam. Finals have seemed To raise a loT oT conTroversy in The pasT Tew years. Some Teel They are unnecessary and aim To TighT Tor Their exTincTion. The STudenT .MAQCPK I Council drew up a proposal and an inTr ciTy council was Tormed in order To d cuss The proposal wiTh oTher sqchool lea ers. Maybe nexT semesTer . . . has bei heard many Times as The dread oT Tina overcomes The sTudenT body. So Tar, I proposal has been accepTed by Dr. Ja Davidson. Un+iI one is appears goq enough, high school sTudenTs will cram' semesTer TogeTher in anTicipaTioni Those Treacherous Tinals. AlThough finals were scheduled in Ja uary, The sTudenTs were unable To Ta Them clue To The weaTher condiTions. 5 week exams were subsTiTuTes QT The Trac Tional Tinals. 1. ., . . , QE in K, , M A W ix: , ,, Q. Qflj , at ,, ,, 42 1 , . A ' . mi V ii 'i ' f i i. 5 A A ,K xy 4? ' ,I ls .. i 4 Q A .L vl ,Z A iml, 1 . YL. , A ff 1 7x. Q pi la Q-T ,L S. T .Ig ,QiK'f,W . It X A :LL A ,F , sg A . Q . , N I K' SN s ei N fi? is L J A 1, 1 V rw, 3 ZZL W V X,f- X I T ... .4 .,. iii f' M f 55 ' 2 gi ' fi ' A - EX r I fi-if V3 I :Q if M x K ,jk K M I i I i se .N j . 0 .IE M b I X i Ti ,rw ls' Rini? , ii ii' My Hrili 1 A 2 ' Kmzm 21, 2 R' ., i i ii, , L , asas l s 3 i ir af ii liiiiilml s s 31 ii Ji, , .-... S 5 N---5.-...L ,si . . ,l 'fi . oxs. Q 'xii 3, ' ' , ,f 3' 7 ssss fri? L .i v It . 'J -13.8- Suphol Nifibhon Helen Noland Dan Nolle Roberf Normenf Rex Nunnally Jirn Oakes Theresa Orozco Lanny Osborne Carolyn OH Frank Page Vickie Parker Jennifer Parkhursf Terry Parks Sfeve Parven Bud Paulissen Maureen Pawelka Medaris Peebles James Perry Richard Phillips Sandy Pickle Richard Pierce Cherry Poe Paffi Ponfesso JoAnn Pope Mick Porler Philip Porfer Larry Pounds Terry Powell Russell Powens Sarah Proske Terry Ramrn John Ramsey Jeff Randall Leslie Reaves Pefer Remus Jose Reyes Carol Richardson Jennifer Ridings Bonnie Roberls Norma Robinson Ronald Rodgers Shirley Rogers Richard Rollins Walfer Rosenbusch Alrnefa Rucker Craig Russell David Russell Joe Sarnaniego Debbie Sarnsel Sue Sauls Cafhy Schlegel Gayle Schoen Donna Sco'r+ Louis Scoffi Ann Seals Celia Seiders Rhonda Senkel James Shackelford Teresa Shor+nacy Becky Shea Roberf Sherrill Carolyn Shierlow Brenda Shuler J uniors! Cindy Silbersfein Alice Simpkins John Simpson Craig Sini Marsha Sloan Lorrie Smi+h Marianne Smifh Terri Smifh Terry Smifh Charles Sponberg Gary Sfahl Karen Sfahlhul' Bill Sfandifer Kafhy Sfanley Kevan Sfeger Becky Sfehele Harold Sfern Ieland Sweef David Teel Avis Thomas Alvin Thompson Debra Thompson Evelyn Tinnion Donna Toolxsr Anne Tormollan Sandy Traylor Becky Triggs Sharon Troiano Beverly Troufman Karen Turner Milne Vassalo Bu+ch Veale Frank Velasquez Audrey Veldman Fred Vilbig Carla vonMerz - ifwsg --.. in , ll ff? 7-'C?fiffJ'13L,,:S.' K ' : l. . K ,ff- Won'l anyone buy my flowers? Amanda Merrill and Paula Irby work for Hool Mon Day. i 4' .i' -s i CR 4' A ii -as 'H F if N - is A , I y , , . ' K A 4552 'Q ii . ai , 4, N i is ai A fl A L W 1.:vi L W ,: W , or ' ii 5 of li L W . i J fbi: :in X Q .Q yyy - l Q xx: 5 ' , A - QU 'f i P ' ff ' K. 1 K ll as 495- 4-19- Xy. ,3 M x ' 'gi ii ' My 'sliflf - vw ZS, as' N XO K s W fx Q is 3, F v Laurie Waqener Marvin Walker John Wallace Rulh Wallis Diana Waller Ben Ward Mark Ward Susan Wealherlord Elyse Weedon Beverly Welborn Moriah Wells Diane Wendler Donna Weslbrook Roger Wheeler Ardelh While Debbie While Mark Whillinglon Bill Wichila Diana Wieland Hollis Wieryscheske John Wilkerson Lynn Wilkinson Kevin Willhoile Barbara Wilson Rob Wilson Vanessa Wilson Lisa Winlers Cheri Willer Paul Wood Brenda Wrighl Julia Wrighl Trey Yales Buck Yell Paul Ziegler Kalhy Zoch Sandy Zwernemann Junos!2ll i a a m a i Sophorno Marie Acosia Fred Adams Palsy Adams Tim Adams Bobby Adkins Judy Akins Cynlhia Aleman Harley Alloway Bob Anderson Karen Anderson David Andrews David Armour Olga Arroyo Teri Arkinson Denise Aucock Pamela Baber Jan Bailey Becky Baker Bryan Baker Terry Baker Brad Barber John Baskin Danny Baughman Judy Becklam Danny Bedell Kyle Benqfson Ben Benfrup Ka+hy Berkoff Randy Blackmore Si Blacksfock Sue Blacksfock Sharon Blaylock Jenny Bleker Byron Blounf Chris Boafrighl Glen Bockhorn David Bond Malinda Boon Jan Borneman Marc Bove Pamela Boyd Sherri Boykin Beria Bradford Roberf Bradford Mark Brief Pamela Brodie Mike Brooks Bill Brown Jack Brown Kevin Brown Mifch Brown Dawn Bruner Brian Buck Dorofhy Buehririg Tom Burns Katherine Bush Anna Maria Busiillo Nora? Byrd Jim Calverf Julia Campbell Robby Campbell Pam Cannon Sandy Cary res!2I2 -1: 9... A.. f iixix ,ii is ? -- 1 1. 'R K . - W -,.. , ,DK I , wi QY 5 ,-. ,M -- Q. 1 if- N - J 3 I F se . -...I 51. .K f.-,A , 1 si ,J C. Y N . il B X ii er lr I by K iiis C risa xi ilrr ima' '01 if if 4'- vffikrhifs f s. 5 wvf' A -- ' ' x li, ' if Q i llii l I Y R ,. :ii yum. w is reg .- X, 5 'X4 'ff' s kgs' if in ,fv 9? iii, ,. fi 5 X' ir '13 ii ' -'anis-1 if ,. ,. i Ei a Jllvlik ., '5'-f., . 1 Li. V . J :- , ,,,,.-f Q . . r Q, Qi 1- h :vez . .1 S e, .. 1 fyff-s., 5 i . - -- is ...Q I ss, if , X gg fi ' K, 2 -, i! iH'11, .-Y i ., i f S i -KW ' f Ms Q. LQ ,fif 1, '35' f'Q 1 .V i zfyffzqg 45 -'?'??4sf'iiiQv ,s sa. f,.'.,- . A H .. 4, ,.,., , 'digg' ' . ' 5 u . , f, ff' . Y-' .Sa v ,, . 1-P 4 . I V 535. Qgdyif ,QKMV , . fu. , ,Q , r . .. 'US .4 4 ., ' f.,2!.,q M, fm, fM,.,.,,Q df ',. r 50,111 . ,J ' 'FN'-Nj' h . , , v V 4 4 :phomore Class Officers are KaThy Snow, Treasurer: Jill Nanny, vice-presidenT: Liz ickson, presidenT: Robin Jones. sergeanT-aT-arms: RuThie Neyland. reporTer: Becky ::berTs, secreTary. - s N lx ml Ms, s.is gg 'X ,,. -. . .. I I AYear of Fun ? To make iT aT any high school a sophomore musT learn his lessons well. l'Sir?ll Yes. Do you know where room I47 is? Yeah, iT's down The hall and when you geT To Corridor D, Take a righT, aTTer ThaT go down Two rooms and Take a leTT. Thank-you very very much, sir. Oh sure: Welcome To Mac. llayelll l ended up in The sTorage closeT. Lesson I: Never TrusT a Senior. Here l was, a big ninTh grader, now a dumb sophomore. From a close Tamily Type siTuaTion in iunior high To a big, aT TirsT impersonal, high school. I wanna go home. BuT l couldn'T, l had To adiusT To The siTuaTion aT hand. l needed a plan oT aTTack. Lesson 2: Realize ThaT you can'T go home buT you musT adiusT To The new environment IT seemed l was an ouTsider, whaT l had To do was To geT involved, so I wenT To my TirsT Pep Rally, insTead of Telling The sevenTh graders To yell, iT was l who was Told. When we didn'T know The school song and everyone looked aT us, iT was bad enough, buT when The cheerleader announced com- peTiTion over The microphone. l knew whaT was coming. Were all The oTher Sophomores as embarrased as I was abouT sTanding up? They were. LaughTer surrounded us. Lesson 3: Overcome self consciousness and become involved. Now l didn'T wanT To go home. I wanTed To sTay and become a parT oT my school. When school ended, l looked back on my TirsT year wiTh pride. The changes weren'T all bad. lT cerTainly was Tun To Think back on Them. Now l will go and Terrify The oncoming sophomores wiTh greaT Tales so ThaT Their year would be as good as mine. Mike Carfer Carla CarTer Mary CarTer W Melia Casparis if T SCOTT Cea rley -T . Allan Chalberg Tim Chaney Dena ChasnoTT T Freda Cheng Craig Cherico Chris Cherry 5. X 'Vial 31 El I . 'L I . is es. Chris Clark Kerre Clark Cindy CliTT Grayson Cobb Jonie Cokley Marilyn Cokley S Erma Cavanaugh Gregory Childs C-Bene Colgrove Amy Collins Debbie Collins Kenf Collins Kaie Conroy Lynn Coorer Bruce Coplen David Corfez Donna Cox Sherry Craig Diana Crawford Ray Crawford Scoff Crofhers Pedro Cue Rich Cundiff David Dailey Linda Daniels Sieve Daniels Doug Davidson Leslie Davis Elizabefh Delgado Pam Denney Darla Denfon Helfy DeWef+e Michael DesRosiers Kafhleen Dexfer Larry Dickens Libby Dickerson Don Dillard Dianna Dillion Louis Divino Kellye Dodd Susanne Doell Jim Do+y Lee Doughfie 'Debbie Doyle Sieve Drury Michele Dugan Kenneth Echols Diana Edmondson Jim Edwards Marsha Edwards Sharon Earle Mike Ellis Linda Eppes Bonnie Evans Bruce Evans Gina Evans Jeff Evins SoP o ores!2I4 K 'F K 1' Y QW .N is 1 . ef? Q5 very'- +11 'I' fi .2 4 ' 'U- li Y C ,. -K A is ii I si i . , ' -- 13' 3 ' lm. g, 3 if is '29 C 1: N - 1. ' 5. ' Y 1 ' . Ei --'- .VE iv li -fe-W K si. H i i.'.c 7 ' ' Q . ! 's J Q... ii! fi 3 J 4-'Y 'B 'V' .,, at iss .K W fn fic A l ,fi i. C 'll 'J' K' be FR Hr' '63 .-ny 2 E ssa i s Q. P, Il 6 Posed in a fypical Posifion, Karen Koguf sfares ouf fhe wir dow. G 1 .rf W lib M Q' 7 2 , + 1 A , a - i Q 3 ii niiif' t ' a- 3., ' - N , .Q 5' 'Hn ' r 1 , 1 1 1 X52 .f -3 I - 'if' 0: .1 K . 3 s a ' K M . - . V' 1 9 V sr lv 4- ' 5 i . Q, ' Q 61 A vf 6 ' 31 xx F 1 S az' 1 f If 1 1' 'Ji' 'Q' Nu' , 9 , 5 , Une of fhe many HRC evenfsz a back-fo-school picnic in Augusf on fhe weekend before school sfa rfed. J Ai' P i we, fi ' in ,pr 5., I L ' -1 if Y ' H 5 tag R 0? 5 WZ' I 1 ff A wi E532 Wyndy Faulk Donna Ferris Mary Feverbacher Befh Fireslein Mark Fisch Billy Fisher Mary Flynn Howard Fomby Roberf Foresfell Sherley Forisfer Roberf Fosfer Cheryl Friday Jana Fugler Debbie Gage Lee Gallegos Renne Galloway Melba Gaona Mandy Gaflin Pam Geil Roberf Gelernier Angie Gersbach Sieve Gibbins Laura Gilberl' Waller Gilchris+ Kafhy Glass Susie Glennon Renee Glover Rifa Glover Alfred Gonzales Mark Gonzales Bonny Goodrich Mike Goodrich Sco++ Gorin Pegi Granoff Sharla Greene Cyn+hia Grondin Suenell Grozier Kafhy Gulhrie Jeff Hackney David Haeerhg Marc Hafner Vickie Hagan Alan Hall Theresa Halligan Anna Haney Jack Hanna Shayne Hansen Bruce Hardes+y Jacquelyn Hargis Kim Harris John Hawkins Sopho es!2l5 Randolph Hawkins Rudy Hawkins Kennilou Hawkinsori Bari Hawley Ronald Haywood .1 Jay Henderson . Marvin Henderson Tom Henningen Q . .. If ,5i..n-.Q . 1 4 AOL' ' ,, 9 H2 ima, .,,, ,. Ricky Urbanek shows True gril affer a hard workouf. Sophomores af orienlafionz Lei me fhink abou? if. Glen Herberf Fred Herbersf Sylvia Herrera Jill Hershey Liz Hickson Terri Higgins Janis Hill Pai Hipe Don Holly Paul Hol+ Thomas Hopkins Sheryl Horn Carol Hovenga Clarke Howard Randall Howard Beverly Howe Brian Howell Ricky Hubbard Ronnie Hubenfhal Charloffe Huber Michael Huber? A . Dave Huff ii Ivory Huff in Michael Humphries any ' as Loreffa Hurry A S Tracie Hursf l Colleen Jackson s ' Randy Jacoby E i ' Z- Carolyn Johnson Donna Johnson Maribefh Johnson Belinda Jones Donna Jones Gregory Jones Michael Jones SOPl'1ornores!2 I 6 A 9. .pr- a i fs A ,4- x an 5: 1 . ,ca if f I J' ll R u 'N M' , , 1 - . L- as if- , 2 ' N' Qzc I fe N J - J .l if so i f H . . 'lf-Ns. ' -1 Q as if fs 3 -M . W 7: W Q '. 'n if R x gh S -L 1 A X I I J V A ,- ,. ' . QQ. 1 Q-x o 1:45 Q -dv my -' 5 +L- - i in 1 . . . v , , .I X an K fs 13. 1 if ' ,f ' ' .55 A 4 4 vs i Q K W. VN' , ff av , 'fs I ' fi - V 1 i yuan' ., sl . Y X , it 5 'W , in 2 . n . ,L i ' as as X Q. Q Au l r db ,N . , ' L I ff, fl I 1. W, i Q f , . 'en Longnecker bows for fhe band in lradifional serf mie during fhe fall semesfer. ff In . 4 is N 4 f lk-1 f ' 4- I fs ,e - n. so K , Zzgx . A get . s jim . 4 in A V sly- . 1 6 L, if ,I .Q i K 1 it .k.. V . i lg 5 J A ll D y,,i L ,ef y .X rs x , my V l sl- - ii ii il 1 .0 Q L . -as J err J L X? ii ,ki ,Mg a s 4 s fi X W- X ln i s 'V' 415. .sqgg W J' gi ir K .i .V ,E . , . R Q 4 1 L ii 5 -' Qs' '+ . Q use i , -, ffl, . A A K -1 LX ii Ky A K g l ?'ah f ? -2 Robin Jones Kalherine Judd Nancy Jureclca David Kankel Kelly Kasson John Keller Neal Kelly Donna Kernnifz Louise Kemp Kellie Kemper Terri Kennedy John Kepper Sheilah Kerlin Kevin Kilgore James Kinq Robin King Laura Kinney Douglas Knoffs Blaise Knue S+acy Koeniger Karen Koguf Billy Koinrn Sherlynn Kolb Ed Krause Ric Lamberf Sandra Larnber+ Sandra Langsfon Mark Larimer Gary Lawrence Brownwyn Lawson Milne Lempar Micheal Lenfz Roberf Ligon Jill Lindner Lynn Lindsay Kennefh Liffon Anne Livingsfon Kafhy Loffus Karen Lonqnecker Robyn Lucas Lance Lundgren Carol Lundsredf Evelyn Lulfrell Lucy Luzader Pam Lyle Nancy Mack Liz Malfa++ Sarah Mandaville Sopho o X217 Eric Mankus Mary Marshall Phyllis Marshall Brook Marlin Marsha Mar+ine Charles Mar+iney Mary Marfinez Harry Mafoslca Mark Maund Wendell Mayes Darlene Mayfen Cyndie McAfee Elaine McAfee Denise McCabe Befsy McCall Pal McColpin Shelia McGinnis Myron Menlcing Marfha Meredi+h Lorefia Mewis Kennefh Mikeslca Gary Miller Kafhleen Miller Kafhy Miller Sfeve Mobley Brandon Moncrief Diana Mon+ague Craig Mooney Jo Ann Moore Karen Moore Maria Mordes Anfhony Moreno Pafrica Morgan Randy Mormon Yuki Morris Kenny Moses Sopho o es!2 I 8 ,Air X Wiw f Q I I ., aff, fr gr 3 . V ' ,ggi fr ,A a MQQX ,M lf? i f i I va. 4 5 . V w,, db-1 1' 4' ii , ww' w., ' x ? w 'fQ M 3 A A ' Q' ,W 1, L., i a Q I V VA Q1 Y, .iffy i. or f , -03? i , 5 N, i' , s is - ,fx -' . fi Q 4 4 fa 4 .,, , , M ar, 'IS i 'YL 3 if A V if -i 3,2 F J ff r . , if 'Nm -4+ Chris Cur+is furns on her friendly greefing. 'N I sw 'iw tr XLT' 4, af 3 yr' -:.,z -f l iz I- ill' A2 A a ,Q KJ! ff- 4 ,.jc.,.,-gi, K ,f sz ophomore Class Favorifes Kennefh Echols and Chris Clark. Q7 4-in y f .fif val , '7 ., .lwr 2 V, 'rt H ,M gg . f of L gi ai .. X 1, I ff ,J gc , ,Q , P -.W 6 1 L L f V 0 ,.. X be 'F 'sv-s..,W,WQ'u.xm nf, we Sharon Mullins Ronald Munn Diane Murdock Lee Ann Myers Royce Myers Sharon Myers Jill Nanney Russell Neal John Nelson Rufhie Neyland Eric Novak Susan O'Leary Kafie O'Malley Tim O'Malley Lisa Oakes Rebecca Oliver John Oman Leroy Onfiberoz Sherry Owens Keifh Paris Peggy Parker Ben Parks Anneffe Parkhur Ka+hleen Pa're Bryan Paflerson Paula PaHerson Janice Pechf David Peck Rosemary Pena Marilyn Penn Mary Perez Sylvia Perez Eric Perkins Paul Pefers Lori Pharies V i I .k.. Qin Aides aren'+ always sfudenfs. Qiggsg is ii Sf S sf ophornores!2I9 Lynn Phillips Allen Pierce Vanessa Pinkard l.orry Plofsky Loreffa Poer Dianne Pond Johnny Powell Pa+ Prade Debra Prellop Jim Presnal Charloffe Preyior Vicki Price Anne Quinius Maffhew Quinney Cindy Quigley Russell Raesz Ronald Rafhke Beverlay Raven Clark Rec+or Cynfhia Reeves Mary Richards Jody Richardson David Rickman Susan Ridge Jeff Ridings Becky Rober+s Kennefh Rober+s Jane+ Roo+ Rhonda Rose Jane? Ross Sopho o s!220 .ani 'ff-' 32 , J ,f 72? fi Pal McColpin wonders. . . ls +his spiri+? 1, ,W i2 4 if ,IQ W, H 'WZgI.-,.f- L J isif sii f .fl 1 ' - as Z -i, V in-P i tzl kgs ssili ix ii, ' 4. z i Lorrie Srnifh and Marla Warren. af fhe Reagan pep rally: Are we supposed fo vell, foo? as fhe rally wen+ on for fwo hours. 4-K 5- ' 'Q 'L if K 2 5? 5 , .. -25' 4 M y -6 Q, V X 1 f. is wg 6 .. as c y W,- ax ,f 'H , , yykk v a ,A i 3 K 622 I 'Sk fl V :li g fu ,I A , i , ii v .5 , J , ' as A i n - ,Q f Q fi 14 n Wm EV ffs ,,,,,,kNnW , i 3, , SYS Q We , 5.3 ff 9 s Irb- ,,. . 'f:1.,, M 1 i, . N ,T ,.l' if il: fi f f - A Gi.. ' f , A V ,',. 1 1 ' T L, S D T ,,'t A T, 7 T + 1 i I m ix 'Fw x in 1' vw yl., x an Si' i J 'ml .. V, M12 4 'M . T 1,2 L' A V T ' i A , n if 1: ' V H f xi' 5 , .- N. T ' K 3, , ?- . . X W I f Q -QW, 4-Me, aj?-,K 1 k i A ,v'-, V , ,,f Q V' K - is 4 . .as 1 ,S if X 1 K' T cf, 'QQ' ' 5 ,X on af- iii ofa? 2 . .Y Y , 3, V Qu , 4. .if Debbie Rusf Candi Rufhorford Dayid Safely Cindy Saller Lynne Sandberg Beffy Sander Pal Sander Richard Sansing Bill Sfheyland Tib Scallon Dale Schaefer Jerry Schein Debbie Schloeman Leon Schmidf Carol Schneider James Scogin Aravia Scoff Laurel Scofl Michelle Scoffi Philip Seals David Sealy Vanessa Shoofer Sidney Sidle Wall Simmons Becky Simpson Andy Smirh Jay Smifh Leslie Smifh Linda Smifh Winnie Smifh Kafhy Snow Kim Snyder Aaron Sorrells B. J. Spencer Danny Spivey Dean Sqrrells Nancy Sfanfon Kenf Sfeger Paffy S1'ewar+ Phyllis Sfewarf Lisa Sfoelfie Mike Sfraffon Vicki Syberf Cindy Taif Charlie Taliaferro Johnny Tale Lindy Taylor Thomas Taylor Tommy Taylor Linday Teseny Odell Thomas Richard Tieman Terri Tieman Terri Timberlake Henry Tippie Nancy Tolberf Terry Traver Laurie Turman Rodney Turner Roni Tynes Ricky Urbanek Rufh Unfermeyer Gerald Van Brakle Saphornores!22I Sally Vasquez Connie Velasquez Chrisfine Wagner Larry Walker Larry Walker Judy Wallace Joseph Walfers Tom Walters Daphne Ward Scofl Ward Marla Warren Bessie Washingfon Gail Wafkins Carolyn Weddell Elizabefh Wecldinglon Wendy Wehmeyer Ted Wendlandf Emily Werbow Greg Werkenlhin Sylvia Wessels Wendell Whalley Keilh While Sandra Whi+ehead Lydia Whifley Clayfon Whifflesey Kenny Wier Emily Wierbow Sharon Wilkes Cecelia Wilkins Don Wilks Fred Williams Vicki Williams Paula Willis Cindy Wilson Cafhy Wilson Kennelh Wilson Mary Belh Wilson Suzanne Wilson Wanda Wilson Sophornores!222 Q! Y K , I is ESF' f x if ,si 2 7' in A J .K Km M ii, A L 'R fb- , . J f' Q S -A19-bn, -gr v . ., , 'Rs 8' v'-? fNf 'ss 'WW , ,.,Q HJ' 'W 1' .gf -3-, .11 e 'T' V' , . , an , 6 if ' 2 A 8' :0 1 ,fo N 'ai a l .': IQf? f iiiiil 5. L. X 11 '-. A V, , i 9 qrrw 45? , it A 'K ' I '- . . 'R .......,,,.,-v- A 'W wx-4 .. , ,.,,, V o , . 'U . -. H ff ., . ' 'ii M Q . ,.. ,M -, f V . r .4 mzzm, Q' . ,, Z an J .3 s ... i re. . :lk lj.. . .1 cr or . 77 71 A 'Y A 'W Randy Wilt Joyce Witte Lois Witte 1:7 James Wood Winter Splendor Covers District Happiness is when you wake up to the sound ot the announcer saying, There will be no school today tor the Austin Independ- ent School District. At that time mothers all over town let out a groan. Kids run to their rooms to bundle up and the day begins. As you run outside you notice that the neighborhood looks like a wonderland. lcicles are hanging everywhere. Streets are cov- ered with ice, but business must go on, so Dads all over town get in their cars and slowly creep to work. The day goes quickly and soon you are in bed hoping that the weather reports are true and there won't be any school. Some- times wishes come true, this was one ot those times. NO SCHOOL, better yet it SNOWED! Soon the hills were covered with kids sliding down on all sorts ot homemade sleds. They were only seen around the house once in awhile. It so it was to put on dry clothes, quickly get a bite to eat, and get out in the snow. You see, snow does not come very otten, when it does, every- one is out in it. The cameras come ott the shelt, so people can remember the miracle. Ot course the traditional ice cream snow is made. Then its time to sit around the tireplace and get warm. As it turned out, school was not conducted tor the remainder ot the week. So we had a tive day weekend, which came conven- iently near the tinal test period. Now the trouble is tinding a time to make up the missed days. Hapf viness is snow? Deiora Witter Steve Winegar Jim Witherspoon Randy Woods William Woodson Russell Wright 5 David Wykes Karol Wynns Buck Yett Bobby Young ,wx 'l Mary Ziegler Don Zirkle Nancy Wustrau Dennis Wyatt Arlene Youngblood Sophomores!223 ipiril and apallmy have been seen in lmasy ways lllroughoulillwe '73 Kniglll. i l-lewever, a show ol spiril can be seen in lhe lollowing seclion as businessmen e gave lheir supporl. One of lliese was Dobie,Mall which purchased lime divider as llieir adverlisemenl. Doble is line only Mall lhal ollers free covered parking direclly across llwe slreel from llwe shopping area. So come lo Doble Mall, Zlsl and Guadalupe, give your car a resl and yourself a unique shopping experience. We've gol a slore llwal will accommodale any ol your needs. l l Hn UW On llie slreel level ol lhe mallf Record Town, 'FlheiSamWilchl sl1op,aCombs 81 Shears ---M men's hair slylisls, Audio Concepls best in slereo componenls, 2 I - C-5 --- lasl foods reslaura nl, Capilol Ca mera, Magic Mushroom -- gill boulique and headgear, Sludio Green -- imporled lalfrics lllli and womens specielilies and i Nalional Sludenl Venlures --slrvelfageency. leir 'e1sr l - - so On lhe ground level of lhe mell: Tl'16,gyPl6,C8 Reslauganl, Qlher Place Res' leuranl - wills live enlerlainmenl, Homage nalural gills, Rose Marina's monogramming, Dobie Screen,'Giriny's Copying Servieeflhel Greal Wall imporl shop and Experimenl W- lhe many deparlmenl slore., sl l , , , 's' .fi vb' '-'f 51?-'V 5 , rt - ff' ,frxu .-wCl,,.19 v-- 's. , P x .x, I ? l 'I , is , v I df- X M 1 , 4 y Xl af lg N 9, Q ' ' ff ,5 if f A 3 A '64 -1 I N, '. i N-Y I D .LD 5. - , ,rw .' ' f f ' . . 4,4 Q 5 ' .J ' - I N ' f. . .,, , I D D.. hf ' V ' QI 4 if n S x . ,PVQL '4 R I1 u V,l.p.?4.Ql:Y Ulli UI nun zxnmznce i HE , w tx 19 K1 Amr. QP Yallow Pagul 225 s n r 'rhink you'd find me HBH' Olclesl Koclalc Dealer in Texas 'Downfown 'Norflm Village 'Highland Mall KASH KARRY Balcones at Northland 444-4726 EL SERVING THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN THE WORLD RANCHO No. I 302 E. Firsf and Across 'flue Slree GR2-I8I4 No. 2 303 E. I:Ir GR2-I9E THE SCOTT AGENCY I 4I2I Bellvue Ave. Auslin, Texas 78756 INSURANCE AGENES 'Ia 454-6747 CHARLES E. SCOT JEWELL SCOT J s.. Y v- ? mf , al, x A ' I ssll I ,, ,I'I II' 2 A A ', 4' I 9 Ihe look of fries fo keep pace concenfrahon, John fGonzaI4 wifI1feIIow.band'mernhg, , 2 I - S- AAQ.. 2 Q ZQE. 1 3 ' Catering Su-vice Large - SmaII - We Cafer Them All CHICKEN SAUSAGE R B BEEF CARRY OUT OR DINE WITI-I US We Cafer Anyhme Anywhere OLD I-IICKGRY BARBECUE I3I7 W Koenig Lane 453 6848 M loulerland More Than a 5 E 3V Quar+er Cenfury 8I 2 HO 5 69I I II P 22 I S 5 . 6 Convenient Offices to Serve You AUSTIN SAVINGS AND M B EF 6926 North Lamar Austin, Texas 78752 LOAN ASSQCIATION P11666 465-6565 Come In Person - or Save By Mail Business ' ko ina' 1008 Lavaca Burnet Rd. at N. Loop San Marcos 3900 Interregional 2217 W. Ben White Bastrop Chevy Chase 'I1uchess5. WZ 0 W V vb U DAIQIES 3 Miix Io GO KNIGHTS! In Austin It's ' DACY'S 5 g I for Shoes .... i U . .5 - I Downtown at U, : I' 5 ip 5 - -1 ' 610 Congress :I J I, .5 I L ' and On the Drag L f IU , .,., , 2348 Guadalupe -.yy - ,r-gg.-.H f-is s,-. I . .,v, ..-,-. . - '.'J . - -.'- .'.f- ' ' ' ' a u'0.'. ,'.'- ' 1.1.0-Q..-,-. - u 0 ' 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS - 5I0 Wes+ I9I'I1 704 Wes? '29+I'1 907 Wesf 24+I1 5936 Wesfminisfer 33I7 Nqrfhland 2326 'Sou+h Congress 7847 Shoal Creek I HOUR SERVICE TIL 4 DAILY daydreamer passes +he Y A, 5' Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIII -15-I-u.A:4csG:'z4 1v: -15, E .41 r11 z-:: 1-162 11111 f 9 4:11: 1:2wZi4'1 4-:1: f-'. ' - -41' - - - 1:1: Q :-v:11 24119,-11:4 an 7 oa oo ,a Ia, n I oIaI a a I n ' aiz n1,. sifi f 4-7s' II22 S. Lamar 5222 Burne+ ? 543I N. Inierregional ,kClofhrhgwu.fe2ry'7Epe5-Brier 91ft5'N J, 24,5 5. Comms 4 Y u P 229 ,. ,... .,,. ..--A-f-H ....,IT 3400 deck avenue 454 -0401 BLAKE i-J Highland Park Pharmacy Balcones and Hancock G 1,5 PFATER VAN Sraduating Seniors can now choose a guaranteed iob in the United States lir Force and still continue your education. For complete iob listings, ontact SSGT Leldon Plemons at I746 Anderson Lane or call 454-0606. 5824 Burnet Rd Allandale Village X232 X: f., . ,HI -4 . , ,,, . . ri' V X MEXICAN BUFFETS A orvzsrou OF'PAMEX roorgfmc. 5800 Burnet Rd All you can eat for 51.49 ,H fs? 1' ,. '.4 V 1 1. ,S if r sn, 4 'cf You're on your way. Save and you'lI get there soone FIRST FEIIEIIIII ALUNDALE SMITH AUSTIII 5600 Burnet Road Frontier and Taos CAPITAL PLAZA TAYLOR, TEXAS 5600 Cameron Road rx I, 5th and Talbot HOME OFFICE - llth and San lacinto SR ,-wswm,-R BAR BARNES AND JONES MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS ON THE HIGHLAND LAKES OF CENTRAL TEXAS LAKE ruvls-JoNssTowN LAKE BUCHANAN V 9 k v 1 1 v v Q9 P 1 a. LAKE mxs . H k n s o V' . ounci ree ou ....n'5 . uth S'lver Or k V' e- nifs 1 8.3 BARNES 8 .IONES MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS Swiss illa e Retirement Village-Unils 1-3 , Silver Cree mage,- Lak Sandy-Units 812 uhm G2 A Jones' Hills'-Unlls l 5' 7 Island Village-Units l-3 Sou1hJ Y Hills Tow mage Wlme'hUY Buchanan Lake illoge- Gfe 7 Units 10 Council Cree Village- Unifs I 4 'km' 'lg C IC ksfh u.f12 So i ee ill g U NES JONES BARNES AND JONES LUMBER COMPANY ,82I7 Research Blvd. Posl' Office Box 9347 Ph. 836-7l IO Auslin, Texas 78766 One of The Soulhwesmus Largesl Developers of l-lomesiles for . . . WEEKENDS . . . VACATIONS . . . RETlREMENT . , . BETTER LIVING Eldfm POWGU Miller Blueprint Co. Florlst 6 K8zE Drafting Materials 2001 Guadalupe YS, 501 west 6th street 472-9273 478-8793 f f' radio Kl lOlU austin 2' 7 ,, sf? 5 fm? in u 0 223 Honda of Aushn Q . , ,i Ming, 1 Complete Sales 84 Service ' ' 0- I90I East First 479-9938 Or 9940 HONDA 1u rt ,f sail F 1'- fm-'-v--H' AUDIE'S AQQC COLLEGE OF BEA UTY 3 locations 2902 Burnet Rd. 452-5095 6156 Hwy. 290 West 892-0221 Audie's Hair Fashion 5525 Balcones 465-7875 S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY THE BEST FUR LESS 1 0 I DISCOUNT CENTERS 2101 W. Ben White 444-5566 7301 Burnet Road 454-7751 SHOP 6IBSON'S FOR DISCOUNT BUYS ON: RADIOS STEREO PLAYERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CAMERAS AND EOUIPMENT AND MANY OTHER STUDENT NEEDS. I IVIUSIC I f COMPANY 9 ,flSTRllTfL GARNER 'NU SMITH-I 2116 SIIIDALUPE o IUSTII. TEXAS 7l705 477-9725 CESQQG' fl B Rd. 8?iE2N.u13IlfL. 183 '3lfk5fk T 923 E. 41 t St. I CQMAL COTTONS For Fine Fabrics Sewing Notions Patterns 906 Congress 338 Hancock Shopping Center IIYYIIIE lflllllll PHARMA Bl' 4017 Guadalupe 465 - 5588 Y I4 P 23 fi W3 fi 1fq9J44 'e-3 M, LJ--- it W, , L .. N X fa-xx f A WHOLE LOT OF HAPPY FACES AT INTERNATIONAL MOTORS SAABS, SEMPERIT TIRES, FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 8. PARTS International Motors RYLANDEIPS Seven Supermarkets Serving all of Austin soufnsnu UNION fini WF f 6 X T X ,lkbfgp ave f A n r X I'lEaj7jirlQ1gC3f23fli.?21 L LX K X Nelson Puett 81 Assoc. Realtors t f h nership 453 6611 5245 b t d HIGHLAND PARK MINIMAX MIIB ASSOCIATION 5900 AIRPORT BOULEVARD smsmu sulvnvlsn FUN BEGINS WITHAX X K GZASTRON IBOAI X f f f f W Q 7 i. GUVSTHUN B199 GMM 8, 5 I xl 4. f? I sg E F 2 K 3 :EEA gym 3, Q HL V. W, , f .. .H 1- ww V, fx, -1 'f .,. v 1- .W WK..-ww 'V 'W' 1333 -.fn gp 7 , ., ,.,,,., ,, ,, 1 1 1 E Beautiful Banking orth cflustin State Member FDIC W. O. HARPER PLUMBING, GAS, AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY 410 W. 18th Street Austin, Texas l Asso C 4 ESMTP f ,L .. 601 I Sfll- E Z ' Z O REALTORS fn -q AnAc1m. Q -,o M0f.'1T5'I.12T 5 Q7 lonos HOMES - RENTALS - PROPERTY MANAGEMENT -- COMMERCIAL -INVESTMENT THE HOME MART INC. 465-7635 Suite 108 8500 Shoal Creek Blvd. Austin, TX 78758 ' WE Wm mwrf to enjoy my JOE KOEN our friendly dlvllhg room 51 SON 611 Congress I Austin,s Oldest Hi-Way 620 I Mile W. of Dam 266- I 322 tt' ' Home Jewelers W Everything Beautiful Dan Wedw 'df riedrich senvice sTAnoN me sions DELCO BATTERIES REMINGTON PICK-UP 81 DELIVERY PASSENGER 8- TRUCK TIRES TRUCK TIRE SERVICE GARAGE FRONT END AUGNMENT AIR conomowime sroas BRAKE SERVICE FRIEDRICH E '-5.,-., MOTOR TUNE-UP GIBSON N- 4 ...NV 9i'5i8?pN2?'SE?HEEYSw'CE 3400 GUADALUPE PHONE 465-654l Uma ixawson lolns blue brigade and Brngadeffes in a cheer at the Crockett pep raliy. - 25 years on this corner - Citizens C1t1ZeI1S National Bank National Bank I of Austin of Austin E I 9 S on both sides of the Interregional 4528821 5407 N. Interregional Hwy. I 9' Member FDIC Ihe day's last seconds drag on as one student awaits the final bell. : I In it I 'E I Ivif ' ' NIIIIM2 nranIieIil,nummlnsanuuure REALTORS-BUILDERS- DEVELOPERS YI 3400 Northland Drive - Austin, Texas 78731- f512j 465-7624 5 ' Y Il P 240 Across the Street From the School Enjoy Hot Dogs Sundaes Hamburgers Cake A La Mode and Other Short Orders em' 'Wir , ' Q gifiwyfff YAQSEM S X ff' 32,3 ft 2 .'Z ., 'k fwemtfwwws A 1 -WSw ex Q -hfyzfx 3 f 4 ,Z ,fvi A S FSE A ,,'..,s , . .V ig, I V S If 4 l 1 5' Q ,S . ' 43 I S . 'e S. S - g5F?1'fS' 551 3 S- .ri if Xa kS AfQ fy 'gifzxi PS ff if , rf gl , W 5 4 K if 5 A 1 -r 2 A s . . ' , ' S x- v ' - Em' V of xyxwff Q! 11 5 Wa xt 'ax QA f-, ' , ,j I ts , X :S 5' S J A ,Tir S S fi Ni , Ji ,J jfxfvx fy ? i xr 5 SN ,,,-'sf S fn, . We , , 1 Q f 'rg ff ' ' f i 'fag if bidi? ,f H .kf, SS K- 2 Q Af 1 S, gay' . 4r ,. e gbxffgsi I, 24 . 1' -, j 5 xx . 'w 1 g'i -S R ' ff of XX 1 12 ' V' Vt . 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I oun r runner Gary Price monotonously l oo a field during practi C C ty I tht fb II ce. Yup 2 N All Forms of Insurance ANCE MANAGERS 7600 ChevvChaSe 454-2681 X X 0 fm f f ff M-3-Jesu? :di ' ' Ue.Q,c1M.Q.-J A161 B A ffm MM QMA cw 5 . ' 3 -f,Cl. GJD l1Afx1?Sx1'QfxAAfx?5 -LL1 SlfQfx,OLm,1. S Qog K vvxL,J0 2 QH ffl S . qivlzafoa 3wMA,oCa,vwfLz4Ju SYLCQILD 40 D L3A.AfTA'fRi:if:f5m ELI? Wiiifmjgw QUOQAQPN Qifm ? mMA1w A43 TO 'JWO4' Dwi, Eyk, JM, AAIUAMLW ofglil Cgxfxfq-Lxf f wi Qin Qlbrlavgl QU! Q73Q,C7aJfCZLVww all K i R ' Sam UU S HUUSE 5353 of A usfin BIG TEX HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN LOCATED ONE OPEN S100 AM - 5:30 RM. SI RLGI N HOUSES BLOCK WEST OF TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY LAMAR AT A+ fhe Corner of 1104-C W' 34th H k a B + R d , moe an We oe Bg Appomfmeni Only 454-36 I 9 DZ-ILE BIIIIEH5 EAR-E -QUE 3003 LAKE Ausrm BLVD. PHONE 477-8961 OPEN MON. - SAT. 11:30 - 8:00 catering ll Chalberg 'reduously prachces band forma prepara Y II P Hon for +he foofball sea 1245 Bob Bailey Co. 4400 N. Lamar Real Estate and Insurance Rain doesn r seem Io dampen 'rhe spiril' of cheerleader G R SOD. at M. ,, , i +5 Zlefferann Square mfg ,I a ' gf l l mm mmf :mill aa a E Austin. Glenna SALES-RENTAL-SERVICE OFFICE MACHINES . OFFICE FURNITURE ENERAL FFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 837 WEST IZTH STREET ' AUSTIN, TEXAS 7870! Call A. B. IIONYI IUIIREII. 472-4I3l W. H. lBiIIl TYLER General Conlraclors Glenn W. Casey Construction, Inc. Sulle IO8 8500 Shoal Creek Blvd. Auslln, TX 78758 452-2993 Kim Foreman's evil grin reveals his inner flwouglwfs. 5 flf A900 AL BAN ,go PS N 0956 P6596 6' NSW TEBPNL CAPIT HQVPC H485 I N4 0 L84 M Q 2 sf Q55 z Y' 22- O C37 iz 5 S' 5? UA z 9 4 0 5 Z '45 Q1 52 5 5 9 Ii 'Z E 5 xy, QC l T 9 TE BAN K AL NATIONAL BANK Q 0 Se S O A Nff Q9 J 2 2, 25 N' 'Q fb 56 5 Z CQ 'O Q' 5 vc Q O 5 ,gs 5 Z Xp bf DP ff- Q, If ,L C0 2 I DQ :I I w Membe G HOUSE ASSOCIATION . . . AUSTIN CLEARIN rs Federal DeposI'r Insurance Corpora+ion . v 9 2 5 E E L. 1 s S E f A 2 1.1, ,N-,' X.. . ..x.x.- .'.,. L, , ug, ,5 .45 Z Ag--V, wr.,-'f.,.,x,,., ,f.7,,:: 5.3.1-4 ly.,-, .5 it .4 k ., ,-1- 0 g N.. ., V. 1-f .,, N ., ., K. - 4. ,. . .., 3- g 4. ...L -f .t V 55 5 5-1 N 5 gf CrG1 9 Ch'Pm 0 H Gn d Rf3Ym 9 Senior Activities Joe Abell Varsity Tennis NHS Hi Y Math Club AFS Lairds KClub Trustee Scholar s ip Mike Acosta Track Nancy Alman Band Orchestra Pan Am German Club Forensics K Club NHS Who s Who Student Council Brenda Anderson lCT Blue Brigade FHA Cindy Archibald Zeta Chi OEA Young Lite Beauty Revue Powder Putt Student Council Elizabeth Arend French Club Art Club Bonnie Arnold Band Track Brenda Ates Human Relations Cheer leader Track ueen David Avant NHS German Club Foren sics K Club Trustee Scholarship Shield Assistant Editor Quill and Scroll Genie Babb NHS RCP KClub Bflan Bally Student Council Hi Y Foot ball NHS WhosWho Math Club Beauty Revue Trustee Scholarship KClub Cheryl Bally Blue Brigade Powder Putt Tri Kappa Darlel Baker Knight Class and Organize tions Editor German Club Ecoscience Melbe Baker Human Relations Lauri Ball Math Club Briqadettes NHS Beauty Revue Trustee Scholarship Jim Baskin Senior Council Mary Baughman RCP Ecoscience Band Susie Beahan Zeta Chr Student Council Powder Putt VOE Bobby Beck Track David Beseda Football Track Cross Coun try KClub David Bessent NHS KClub Jay Beverly RCP Math Club lntramurals sentative National Merit Semifinals Richard Blakey Band Orchestra Darrell Blackman Rodeo Club Katharine Blodgett Ecoscience National Merit Semi Finalist Gary Bond Stage Band Band Orchestra All City Jazz Ensemble Dave Boston Ecoscience Wilson Boswell RCP Knight Photographer Deborah Bosworth NHS French Club Stu dent Council Forensics Carol Boucher Student Council Charles Brown Band Stage Band German Club President AFS NHS K Club Pan Am Senior Council Sergeant at Arms Drum Maior Trustee Scholarship Lee Ann Brown Zeta Chi Powder Putt Young Lite VOE Nancy Brown Zeta Chi Blue Brigade Vice President Terry Brown JCL Student Council Vance Brown Football Rodeo Club Young Life German Club Vinnie Brown Human Relations Karen Brune NHS Liz Bryant Blue Brigade Shelia Bunge Zeta Chi Historian Randy Burns Football Trainer Clifford Butler RCP Forensics Sergeant at Arms Larrds President Student Court cil Shield Production Manager and Enter tainment Editor Math Club Reporter His torian Senior Council German Club ull and Scroll Terry Byrd Publications Representative Thomas Byrd Ecoscience Student Council Mini Mester Co Chairman Human Rela tions NHS KClub Bagpipes Pan Am MarkCaldwell Track Football Cross Country Gymnastics John Campbell Football Track Senior Class Favorite Kash Campbell Basketball Football Base e Vernon Cardwell ICT VICA Calvin Care - ICT: VICA Linda Cargel - VOE, Secretary: Tri Kappa: Brigadettes, Sergeant-at-Arms: FHA: Beauty Revue Bill Carroll- Basketball Michael Chambers - Band Susan Chambless - Powder Putt Bill Chote - K Club: Student Council: AFS Susan Christian - Pan Am. Treasurer: Zeta Chi: Student Council Cheryl Christie - Rodeo Club: Young Lite Rhonda Ciani - Rodeo Club: Young Lite Clara Clanton - FHA Bobby Clark - Track: Football Tom Clark- AFS, President: Lairds: Student Council: Math Club: Track: Tennis: Publica- tions Representative: Hi-Y Lisa Clay - AFS: RCP: Student Council: French Club: VOE: Publications Represent- ative Lil Coffee - FHA: Brigadettes: Beauty Revue: The Group: Junior Class Favorite Runner-Up: Grade I3 Vice President: Stu- dent Council Thomas Coleman - Rodeo Club Mike Cooney - Junior Achievement: Hi-Y: Football: Student Council Frank Covington - Lairds: JCL Nancy Cox - FHA, Secretary: Student Council, Secretary: Beauty Revue: AFS: Tri Kappa: Publications Representative Nancy Crank- Brigadettes: JCL Sallie Creel - Band: Orchestra: French Club: RCP: AFS: Student Council: K Club Carolyn Craig - NHS: JCL: Senior Council: Human Relations: City Volleyball Glynelle Crutchfield - VOE Kathy Cummings - Tri Kappa: AFS: Briga- dettes: OEA Tom Cummins - AFS: Student Council Bobby Dacy - K Club: NHS: Senior Council Carlyn Dahl- NHS Ric Dahl- Football: Intramurals, Basketball Allen Daniels- DE: Human Relations Soccer Brad Dement- RCP: K Club Jean Anne Dillard - Blue Brigade: Trustee Scholarship Dee Dee Dochen - RCP: Forensics: Knight' Shield Copy Editor: Publications Repre- sentative: Student Council, Clerk: NHS: Human Relations Co-Chairman: Outstand- ing Junior Girl: Who's Who: Quill and Scroll: Trustee Scholarship Jennie Dodgen - FTA, Vice President: Choir: Rodeo Club Lauretta Dowd - DE: Powder Putt Teresa Downer - RCP: Knight' Tri Kappa: VICA: Brigadettes: FHA: JCL Courtney DuFour - Student Council: Swim- ming Team: Pan Am Richard Elliot - Lairds Anna Epstein - Gymnastics Blake Eskew - RCP, President: Math Club: Ecoscience: FTA: NMSF James Evans - Football: Student Council David Ferguson - Publications: Lairds. Presi- dent: German Club: Student Council: NHS: Beauty Revue: Who's Who: Quill and Scroll Chris Flanagan - Student Council Kim Foreman - NMSF: NHS: Baseball: Foot- ball: K Club Barbara Foster - Tri Kappa: Brigadettes: Student Council: FHA Kenneth Fowler- Basketball: Baseball: NHS Lisa Franz - Tri Kappa: French Club: Blue Brigade: K Club Ricky Fritsch - Football Frank Fuccello - Football: Baseball: Human Relations Susan Fuller - JCL: Brigadettes: Student Council: Tri Kappa Pat Gallo - Football Rodney Gamble - Track Margie Garcia - Choir: Sophomore Class Treasurer Terri Gaus - Ecoscience: NHS Karla Gauss - Student Council: Senior Coun- cil: NHS: Brigadettes: Pan Am Denver Gebart - German Club: NHS Robert Gibbins - Football: K Club: Senior Council Darrelyn Gibson -- Choir James Gilbert - Choir Jacquie Glanz - Tennis- AFS: Student Coun- cil, Vice-President: Math Club, President: NHS. Secretary: Human Relations Karen Goertz - City Volleyball. Basketball, Track David Goldstein - Lairds, Parliamentarian: NHS. Treasurer: Senior Council: Math Club John Gonzalez - Band: Stage Band: Orches- ra Melanie Greboniske - VOE- Brigadettes Steve Grant - DE Herman Grier - Band. Treasurer: Choir, Manager Debbi Grimes - Rodeo Club, Treasurer, Choir Georgia Grissom - Senior Council Milton Grozier - VICA Kimberly Grubbs- Ecoscience: French Club: Senior Council: Track Team: Bible Study Carolyn Gustafson - Band, Secretary- Stu- dent Council: Tri Kappa: NHS. Vice Presi- dent: K Club: Trustee Scholarship Laura Gutierrez - Pen Am: Choir: FHA. Sec- retary' JCL: Art Club- Blue Brigade Mary Halligan - Student Council: Tri Kappa' NHS Reporter-Historian: Blue Bri- gade. Treasurer: K Club' Trustee Scholar- s ip Tommy Hamilton - Football: Basketball: NHS: Beauty Revue: Student Council Sharie Hampton - Tri-Hi-Y: Knight- Bible Study Pamela Hannusch - VOE: K Club' NHS Beth Hardesty - Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary' u- dent Council: Shield Feature Editor' French Club: Forensics: RCP: JCL: Senior Council: Senior Class. Secretary Wesley Hardeman - Football' Human Rela- tions George Harlan - Shieid' Ecoscience: Ger- man Club Donald Harper - Football Allan Hausmann - Track' Football' Rodeo Cub Kevin Hazard - Basketball: Student Council: Math Club: Young Lite: Track Jim Hector - Baseball Sammy Henson - Band James Hernandez - RCP Sharon Hill - lntramurals: Publications ep- resentative: Senior Council Eddie Hindsman - Golf Steve Hipa - VICA Kathryn Hixson- Ecoscience' NHS: ag- pipes Weyne Hodgson - Band Sharon Hollis - Human Relations Kay Lynn Holmans - French Club. President: AFS' Pan Am: Art Club: K Club- Knight Marsha Holub - DE Darrell Horn - Student Council: NHS. Presi- dent: Math Club: Lairds Karen Hutt - FHA: French Club, Secretary: Track: Student Council Debbie lnscore- FHA: DE Dennis James - Lairds, Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Anne James - OEA' VOE Patty Jesper - Knight Academics Editor: Pan Am. Treasurer: uill and Scroll: Intra- murals Sherryl Jatho - K Club: JCL: Trustee Schol- arship Randy Jennings - Human Relations: Pan Arn, Vice President: NHS: K Club: AFS' Senior Council' French Club Ready Johnson - Band: Chess Club: German ub Tommy Johnson - Basketball, Captain: Shady Oak Bombers. Secretary William Johnson - Football Janis Jones - FHA: Zeta Chip The Group' Powder Putt: Student Council: Intramurals' Senior Class. Secretary: Junior Class, Sec- - retary: Class Favorite Junior and Senior Runner-up Sophomore: Cheerleader Paul Jones - Senior Council Jo Anne Joseph - Blue Brigade: K Club Nancy Journeay - Tri Kappa: K Club: Banc Orchestra James Kelley - Stage Band Pat Kelly - Ecoscience: Knight: Shield Kim Keyser - Tri Kappa: Intramurals: St dent Council: Powder Putt Madelyn Kidd -Tri Kappa: Student Counc Intramurals: Brigadettes Karen Kite - Tri Kappa: Beauty Revue: Bli Brigade: Pan Am: Gymnastics: Studei Council Bill Klepac -Track: DE: NHS Luscaina Knue - NMSF: Blue Brigade: Club: NHS: Pan Am: Intramurals Valerie Koefelda - RCP Tina Koerschgen - Brigadettes Ed Kohler - Shield: Quill and Scroll Andy Kopra - RCP: Band, Ecoscience: Ba pipes: Math Club: Shield: Knight: K Club David Kutch - Football Rex LaFitte - Lairds: RCP: Orchestr Human Relations: Student Council: Wh: Who Michele LaGrone - German Club: K Clu Quill and Scroll: NHS: Knight, Class Edit: Trustee Scholarship Reagan Lambert- Baseball Jan Lemme - Gymnastics Robin Lankert - Publications Representativ Student Council Cynthia Price Lavas - DE, Secretary: IC Secretary: Rodeo Club Joan Lowrie - RCP: Pan Am: Brigadettr NMSF Betsy LeMond - Forensics: NHS: QEA. Se retary: Young Lite: Zeta Chi, Vice Pre dent: Student Council: Beauty Revue Diana Lindnar - FHA, Secretary Jane Lindsay - VICA, Secretary: The Groi Vice-President: Beauty Revue Rosalinda Loera - DE Janet Long - DE Danny Lucas - Student Council Jean Ludl - Forensics: The Group. Vice-Pr ident: K Club: Trustee Scholarship: Studi Council, Grievance Committee Co-Che man: PTSA: Grade I3 Treasurer Charles Lyda - VOE, President Mark Lyons -IMF Patrick Malec - Chorus John Marroquin - Rodeo Club: DE Marion Martin - Blue Brigade Nancy Martin -Zeta Chi, Secretary: VOE Steve Mattingly- Math Club: Band Leny Matula - Baseball Kathy Mayes - DE: Rodeo Club, Vice-Pri dent Nancy McCabe- NHS: Ecoscience Robin McCarty - Zeta Chi: Beauty Rev Brigadettes: Student Council: VOE Liz McDonald - Who's Who: NHS: Che leader: Gymnastics: K Club: Student Co cil: Zeta Chi: Blue Brigade Kenis McGough - Tennis Team: Tri-Hi Knight: Math Club: Pan Am: Quill a Scroll Tim Mclntyre - Lair-ds Carol McKelvey - Blue Brigade: lntramure Julie McKie - French Club: Knight, Stud Lite Editor: Quill and Scroll Trustee Scl arship Connie McLeod - Powder Putt Sherrie Meador - Pan Am Steve Means-Lairds Cynthia Menke - FTA: NHS: Math Cl French Club: Miss Junior Achievement Pam Menking - DE Yvonne Miles- Powder Putt: DE: lntramui Carolyn Miller-Zeta Chi: Human Relatii Powder Putt Larry Millar- Basketball Kathy Minor - Forensics. Reporter-Hi: rian: Gymnastics Club, Secrete Reporter: Student Council, Secrete RCP: K Club: Knight: Senior Council: P der Putt Kathy Mitchell - Lady Perth: Rodeo C Treasurer: Choir O e e e hy . . . , - 1 I i 1 rf : Q . - . D . . . f H ' i I i : S: -. f I I . -ln I ky , Ecoscience: Senior Class Council Repro: Larry DeGlandon - Intramurals, Basketball, ' .- . . I ' A - X : : - R . I ' : ' : : : ' ' . B . T- i - ' . E ' ' Q '-: ' . . ' .- ' 2 ' i ' : i :O i .' ' ' ' . I ' I ii ' ' lndex! 24B in Mohrmann - RCP: Sfuclenf Council. esidenf, Works and Proiecfs Commirlee hairman, Social Commiflee Chairman: Tri appa. Sergeanf-af-Arms: Youlh Speaker fhe House: AFS. Vice-Presidenl: Torch- aarer, Who's Who id Moore - Forensics: NHS: Sfudenl ouncil Moore- Lairds: AFS ada Morgan - Rodeo Club, Secrelary: iT I Morgan - Choir: Baseball: Sofrball, apfain liryn Morrow- Powder Puff: DE bid Mosby- Football: Lairds 'Mossman - Cross Counrry: Track: Trus- ue Scholarship: K Club: NHS: Sfudenl iouncil: AFS: French Club in Mueller - Pan Am: The Group: Sru- enr Council ne Munnia - Ecoscience: Band: RCP: askerballz Track ide Munn -- Band: Orchesiraz FHA Naueri- K Club: NHS: Band id Nemir - Track: Cross Counfry: Foren- cs, Presidenl: K Club: NHS: NMSF: Trus- ie Scholarship: Who's Who ia Nozig - NHS an Nunley - Pan Am: Human Relafions: ublicalions Representative id Oafmen - Baskerballt Track: K Club: ruslee Scholarship: NHS ibefh O'Connell - FTA: The Group, Pres- lenl: Tri-Kappa. Secrefary: NHS: Sfudenf buncil: Truslee Scholarship: K Club: Blue rigade. Prosidenl'1Laird's Sweefhearrr anior Council dy O'DonneIl - FTA: Blue Brigade: DE. reasurer: Beaufy Revue: Zela Chi: The iroup: JCL I O'l.eery - Shield. Co-Editor: Ouill and croll: Tri Kappa. Vice-Presidenl: Forensics. ice-Presidenlg Who's Who: Sludenr Iouncil Olsen - VICA. Treasurer: Choir: ICT: Zify Volleyball I Orolco - Blue Brigade: Publicaiions epresenfafive: lnlramurals: NHS: French Ilub: DE. Vice-Presidenf re Oswall' - Band: Orchesrrar DE: Hi Y: Zhorus ies Parkhursl- Lairds: RCP 'y Parker- Laircls I Parks- DE Payne - Zeta Chi: Powder Puff: Sludenf Zouncil: Young Life sn Peacock- Orchesfra: Band: Stage and e Pearson - Band. Vice-Presidenf: The iroup. Vice-Presidenf and Chaplain: Sen- or Powder Puff: NHS: French Club: K Ilub: Sludenf Council: Pam Am: Tri-Hi-Y. resident ly Peebles - Ecoscience: Bagpipes. Co- difor: German Club: Senior Council Inard D. Perez- Human Relations y Pefers - Sfudenl' Council: Senior Coun- il: Pan Am dy Peierson - Ecoscience dy Peferson - Ecoscience an Peferson - DE: Tri-Hi-Y orgina Phillips - JCL. President Student Iouncilz Senior Council: K Club: NHS a Pinkard - Human Relalions: NHS: K Slub: Truslee Scholarship: Blue Brigade: rfudenf Council in Powell - Lairds. Secrefary-Treasurer: IHS: Sfudenl Council: Shield: Trusle icholarship: Quill and Scroll: Malh Club: K :lub ndy Presanl - Track: Foofball: Beaur levue: K Club: AFS: Who's Who h Pringle- Band: K Club Ison Pue'H - Foolballz lnframurals, Basket sail: Sludenr Council: AFS: NHS :aerf Pullin - DE aron Punam - Band: Orchesfra: Tri kappa: German Club: NHS: K Club thy Quigley - The Group. Secrefary: nframurals in Rabb- DE ian Race - Bagpipes: Ecoscience I Mark Rainey - Sfudenf Council: Senior Council: NHS: French Club, Sergeanl-at Arms: German Club: Band: Orchesrra: K Club: Beauly Revue Denise Rains-VOE: AFS: Pan Am Jeff Rasco - Ecoscience Regina Rawson-Cheerleader: Human Rela- lions: JCL: Gymnasfics. Vice-Presidenli Swimming Team: Forensics: RCP: NHS: Who's Who: lniramurals: Beauly Revue: Srudenf Council Debra Reagan - DE: Blue Brigade: Forensics: AFS Terri Reagan - DE: AFS: Srudenl Council Darrell Reece - Srage Band: Track: Choir Nancy Reese - Sfudenl Council Cudis Reinhardl - German Club Sherri Rhodes - Band, Maioreffet Sludenlf Council Jim Rice - Shield. Edilor-in-Chief: Knighf: IMF: Lairds: Sludenl Council: Publicafions Represeniarive Hal Riggs - Ecoscience Janie Ripperger - Swimming Team: AFS: Band: Orcheslra: French Club: K Club Mike Roberson - JCL Linda Roberlson - The Group. President: Pan Am: Sludenl' Council: Malh Club. Sec- relary: Powder Pull: Bagpipes: K Club: Youlh Club Council, Secrelary: Ecoscience: Beaufy Revue: JCL: Trustee Scholarship: AFS Pal' Robison - German Club: JCL: K Club Trusfee Scholarship: Swimming Team: AFS: Powder Pull Roland Rodriguez- Lairds Tony Rodriguez - Foolball. Manager Kim Royer - Foolball: Sfudenf Council: Track: Choir, Vice-Presidenl Jo Rucker - Human Relalions: Sfudenl Council: Track Queen: FHA: Young Life Brenda Sanders- Band: K Club: Truslee Scholarship: NHS: German Club: Tri Kappa: FTA John Schieffer - Pan Am: Chorus: lnlramu- rals:JCL: Choir Celherine Shieve - Band: K Club: Dislricl' Band: Regional Band: Area Band: All-Slave Band: Regional Orchesfra David Schofield - ICT Larry Schwab - Foolball Donnie Schulz - Foolball Laura Schwarfz - Sludenl Council: Tri Kappa:Forensics Billy Scoff - Rodeo Club: Orchesrra: Band David ScoH - Baseball Sieve Scurlock - Pan Am: Human Relafions Susan Shaffer - Pan Am Debra Shanks - FTA: NHS: Human Rela- fions: Publicafion Represenfafive Ronald Shelfon - UIL Melissa Shuffield - AFS: Orcheslra: Briga- defies Terry Sigmund - Senior Council: JCL Elixabefh Simpson - Brigadelfes: Sludenr Council John Sini -AJC: Rodeo Club: Foofball Sieve Skinner - Rodeo Club, Presidenf: Slu- denl Council Addie Smifh - Sludenl Council: Young Life: Tri-Hi-Y Dennis Smiih - Rodeo Club Dennis S. Smilh - VICAQ ICT Karen Smilh - DF Kennefh Smifh - ICT Mark Smiih - RCP Cindy Sowell- Rodeo Club Leia Spaefh - Pan Am: Brigadefres: Srudenf Council: Senior Council Eva Spinnes - Brigadeffes Mark Sladifer - Band: Young Life Joan Slandley - FHA: Pan Am Lu Slewarl- Zela Chi: Blue Brigade: Powder Puff Rick Slewarl-VICA Selinda Slocklon - Malh Club: German Club: Band: K Club: Trusfee Scholarship: All-Disfricf. All-Siale Bands Jean Slokes- Pan Am Susan Sfolfz - DE I eifh Shamler- Band: Orcheslra Karen Sundy - FHA: OEA Linda Symanli- Rodeo Club Scofi Taylor - Baseball Bobby Tesl Baskerball' Golf' Lairds' NHS Karen Thompson Blue Brigade Tri Kappa Beauly Revue John Thompson Foofball Delano Thurman Human Relalions DE Bri gadeffes Tri Kappa Judy Townes Blue Brigade NHS K Club Sludenf Council The Group Beaufy Revue Julie Tolberl' JCL KClub Blue Brigade Mariha Tolbof RCP Sfudenf Council Tri HiY NHS AFS JCL Deadre Tunnell Intramurals Powder Puff FHA Leah Tunnell Powder Puff Tri Kappa Terry TuHle Foofball Shield Mark Unfermeyer ICT Susan Welker Pan Am Tri Hi Y Briga defies Choir Ginger Wallace Srudenl Council Tri Kappa Trustee Scholarship NHS KClub Beaury Revue Blue Brigade Who s Who Debbie Walfon Brigadeffes Pan Am Ciiolf' Helen Ware NMSF Blue Brigade NHS Pan Am KClub lnframurals Trusfee Scholarship Powder Puff Thomas Warner Band Sieve Warrmgion Foolball Band NHS German Club Karol Weaver VOE Knighl Sheila Ann Webb German Club Gymnas ics Jennifer Wells DE Curhs Paul Wendler Foolball Track Kennelh Whifflesay Trusree Scholarship Jan Wilke Cheerleader DonaldWilliams Baskelball Jimmy Williams Band Presidenl Senior Class Presidenf Sfudenl Council Pres: dent WhosWho Torchbearer NHS FTA Orchestra Kelvie Williams Band Reporter Hisforian French Club Presiclenf The Group Secre fary German Club Lllea Williams Blue Brigade Tri Kappa Beaufy Revue den? Council Sharon Williams Powder Puff Sfucleni' Council Brigadefles Treasurer Choir Stephanie Williams RCP Parliarnenfarian Sludenl' Council Treasurer and Parliamen farian Senior Council Vice Presidenf Mafh Club NHS K Club Beaufy Revue Publicahons Represenfahve Trusfee Schol arshlp Robin Williamson AFS RCP Intramurals John Wilson Choir Sissy Wilson JCL Presidenf Siudenf Council Trustee Scholarship Wendy Wilson German Club French Club GolfTeam Capfain RCP Donald Wollon IMF RCP Laircls JCL Human Relalions Brad Winegar Forensics Sfuden+ Council Shady Oak Bombers Presidenl Golf Ou Il and Scroll Trusree Scholarship Nl-IS K Club Texas Youfh Governor Senior Class Presidenf Knighl' Business Manager Shield Business Manager Lairds Youlh Club Council Mafh Club YMCA Board of Direclors WhosWho Rosane Winfield Band Intramurals Tom Wifherspoon Orchestra DonWoods Tennis Lori WroHenbery French Club German Club NHS KClub Pal Wusfrau Tennis Brad Wylie RCP Ecoscience Chess Club Pan Am HIY Shield Arlhur Young Chess Club Tennis Cross Counfry Lairds Baseball Sludenl Council CL Roxanne Youngquisf Brrgadefres FHA Cheryl Zaremba Orchesrra AFS German Club Golf NHS K Club Truslee Scholar ship Quill and Scroll Kmghf Sporfs Edifor fh .. I . Peggia Williams - JCL: French Club: Slu- . ' : 1 il I . '. Q t J . . r : Sfudenl' Council: Ecoscience: Chess Club: Whols Who Randy Ziehe - Varsify Foolball: Beauiy Revue John Zwiener -ICT Index bell, Joe lseniorl IZ, I l6, I IB, IBB. IB4 cker. Jim liacully, Physical Educalionl 4, IB, I9. I46, I47. ISS, lol Acosla, Marie lsophomorel I I3, 2l2 Acosla. Mike lseniorl I I3, IB4 Adams. Frederick lsophomorel 2 I 2 Adams, Palsy lsophomorel l43, 2l2 Adams, Tim lsophomorel 2l2 Adcock, Calherine lsophomorel 2 I 2 Adkins. Bobby lsophomorel 2, I2, IS6 Agnor, Marlha lDeanl 2l,47. 74, 75. I IO, I I3 Air Force ladl 23 I Akins, Judy lsophomorel l39, I43, 2l2 Aleman, Cynlhia lsophomorel 2 I 2 Alexander, Linda liuniorl 200 Allen, James liuniorl l6S, 200 Allen. Lola llaculiy, English, Social Sludiesl 76 Alloway, Harley lsophomorel I7 I. 2 I 2 Alman. Idanell liacully, Malhl 76 Alman. Nancy lseniorl I6. 66. l23. l36. IB4 Almond, Mark liuniorl I32. 200 Amslead, Larry lseniorl IB4 Anders. Sfeven lseniorl I84 Anderson, Brenda lseniorl l35, IB4 Anderson. Karen lsophomorel 2 I 2 Anderson. Priscilla liuniorl I l2, l IB, I4-3 Anderson. Robert lsophomorel 2 I 2 Andrews, David lsophomorel I56, 2l2 Archibald, Cynlhia lseniorl 60. l2O, IB4 Arend. Elizibelh lseniorl IB4 Armour, David lsophomorel lb5, 2l2 Arnold, Bonnie lseniorl IEI6. IB4 Arnold. David lseniorl 45, l84 Arnold. Michael liuniorl 200 Arp, Charles liuniorl 200 Arroyo. John liuniorl 200 Arroyo, Josie lseniorl IB4 Arroyo, Olga lsophomorel 2 I 2 Ashabranner, Calhy liuniorl 200 Ashfon. Dorolhy lfaculiy, Englishl 76 Ales, Brenda lseniorl I l2, I I3, IS9. l6O Alkins, Bobby lsophomorel l8l Alkins, Jimmy liuniorl I36, 200 Afkinson. Teri lsophomorel 2 I 2 Avanf, David lseniorl l23, IB4 Audie's ALC College of Beaufy ladl 234 Ausfin Savings and Loan ladl 228 Ayers, Jim liuniorl I I3. 200 Ayers, Joe liuniorl 200 Babb, Genielseniorlfll, I28. I84 Baber. Pamela lsophomorel l32, 2l2 Baggeff, Jarres lseniorl l23. IB4 Bailey, Brian lseniorl I9, 64. I IB, l20. l54: ISS. lol, I94 Bailey. Jan lsophomorel I2l Bailey. Cheryl lseniorl IB4 Bailey, Karen lseniorl l35, IS4 Bailey, Pamela liuniorl 200 Baker. Becky lsophornorel 2 I 2 Baker, Bruce liuniorl 200 Baker, Bryan lsophomorel 2 I 2 Baker. Dariel lseniorl 2 I, 57, SB, 69, I23, I24, IB4, 257. 360 Baker, Elenore lcaleferial l06 Baker. Jewel liuniorl 200 Baker. Terry lsophornorel l65. 2 I 2 Ball. Laura lseniorl I I6. l38. l39. IB4 Ballew. Chris liuniorl 200 Band I36 Banker. Donald llaculfy, Maihl 76, II6 Barber. Deborah liuniorl 200 Barber. Brad lsophomorel IBI, 2 I2 Barber. Norman Jean lfacully. Englishl 76, 86 Barnes and Jones ladl 232 Barbo, Thuuyoepovi liuniorl 200 Barnard, Mike lseniorl IB4 Barfz, Michael liuniorl 200 Baseball I68 Baselski. Cynlhia liuniorl 200 Baskefball Ib0 Baskin, Jim lseniorl l84 Baskin. John lsophomorel 2 I 2 Baiile. Margarel lfaculiy. Social Siudiesl 76, 79 Baughman. Danny lsophomorel 2 I 2 Baughman, Mary lseniorl 90. I36. IB4 Beahn. Susan lseniorl 43. 50. 5l, 60, bl BaalI's ladl 229 Beaufy Revue 56 Beard. Gary liuniorl 200 Beasley. Jerryl liuniorl 2Ol Beck. Roberl lseniorl 2Ol lndex!249 Beck. Bobby liuniorl 20 I Beclcman, Judifh lsophomorel 2 I 2 Beckman, Angelfuniorl 43 Bedell, Daniel liisiphomorel .2-I2 Bedillion, Mark liun+'5orl98. IGI, I79. 2OI Benagh. Subelseniorl 50. IO5, I84 Bengslon. Gayle Iseniorl SO. 53. I I6, I34. I35 Bengsfon, Kyle lsophornorel ZI2 Beiiiglson, Lissa lidniorl I27. ZOI Behnelnl. Gordon lfaculfy. I-Iealrhl 76, I 79 Benninqfield. Bennie liuniorl I3D, 20I Benfley, Russell liuniorl 2Ol Benfrup, Beniamin Iiuniorl I36. 20I Berfnlriardf, Cindyilseniorl I84 Bernharf. Ruben Iseniorl I85 I Berfero. Charles Iiuniorl 20I Beseda, David lseniorl I85 Beseda. Berry liuniorl 98. 200 Begseril. David Ifseniorl I85 , Beverly, Jay Iseniarl 23. 45. 54.755, ize, iss Biefi. Ann lseniorj IBS Bicycles I4 Bilberry. Timoihy fseniorl I 85 Siibeirry, Sfephen liuniorl 2OI Bindyer, David liuniorl ZOI ., V Berry Ilaculry. Social Smdiesl 76, 79.89 538. I39 Bird, Pamla lseniorl I85 Birdsong. Sherri Iseniorl I85 Birge. Andrea Iluniorl ZOI BIEQB. Georgelseniorl ISS -I Bishop. Wayne liuniorl 201 Bishop, Willian iuniorl 2OI Bizzell. Guy lfaculiy, Speechl 76. 94 Black. Terri Iiuniorl 20I Blackmore, Randy lsophomorel.2 I 2 Blaiclcsrock Si so homore 2I'2 I i 4 l P I ' Blackrock, Sue Isophomorel ZI2 Blakey. Richard Iseniorl l36. I85. 235 Blakey, Jamie Iiuniorl I I3. 2OI Blank. Anita Ifaculfy, Physical Educarionl 76 Bliiidsue. Joe furiiorl 20I I' . I ' Blelcer. Jennie Isophomorel I20, 2 I 2 Blodgefl, Kalhy Iseniorl 55. ISS Blomquisf, Dona liuniorl 20I Blount Byron Isophomorel 2I2 Blxiiiriqado I341 -' Boafrighf, Annalsieniorl I43. IBS Boairighf. Chris lsophomorel I39, Boafrighf. Defmne Iiuniorl ZOI Boalriqhf, Siephen liuniorl 20I Hqgkhorn. Glen Isophomorel 2 I 2 Bdclrhorn, Vada fcalererial I06 Boggs, Tommy ljuniorl I54 Bond. David Isophomorel 2 I 2 Bond, Gary lseniorl I36, I85 Bones, Reber? Isaphomorel 236 Benner. Bobby Iiuniorl IS6, IKE Boon, Melinda fsophomorel 120. I39. 212 Boon. Sferling Iseniorl 25. l6I, 163. IBS Boone. George lfaculfy. Driver Educafionl 56 Booths, Janice Iiuniorl I4-3, 2UI Beiiriamanri. Janeflsophomeral I3b, 212 Beslan, David lseriiorl IB5 ' Bosion. Gail Iiuniorl ZOI Boswell. Dean liuniorl I33. I3b, 2OI Boswell. Parlsaniorl I7l, I85 Bagwell, Wilbonlseniorl l85 I , ,Seimas-'rI'i. Deborah lseniorl .I U, I 24, Bova, Marc Isophomorel 212 'I Boyd. David lseniorl I85 Boyd. Pam lsophomorel 2I2 Boyd, Raymond Qiuniorl 201 Befgilcind. Sherri 1sophomoreI2,l2 Bradford. Berfraifsophomeref 136. 2 I 2 Bradford, Euganeliuniorl 92. I38. 2OI Bradford, Jessyl liuniorl I36. 20I Bradford, Robin Isophornorej 212 Brandt Bonnie lfacully, Social-Sfudiesl 76, 79 I I4 . ii i Brennan, Jim ljuniorl 2OI I Brazelfonmlaneliuniorl I22, I32. 2OI Bredewafer, Toya Ifaculfy. Home Economicsl 76 I4I Bnedihauar, Charles liuniorl 2OI -Bfeii, Mark Isophiornorel l24. 2K2 1 Brewsler. Delia Iiunioi-I I33. 201 Bfigadoffes 834 Brigirif. Brenda Iseniorl I85 Bright, Randall lsophomorel I56 Brggqlgell. Bobbyliuniorl I33, ZOI 1 Brodie.. Pamelalscphomorel 212 ' Broolrs. Mike Isophomorel 2 I 2 Bronson. Barbara Iiuniorl I2. 46. I77, 201 Brower, Bari liuniorl47, 124, I36. 20I Brown, Bill lsophomorel 2 I2 y Brgifwn. Bruce Isenfdorl l7O, I7I, A185 3' Brown, Charles Iseniorl 66, 95, l22. I23. l33f I36, I35. 257 Brown, Jack Isophomorel 2 I 2 I Kevin lsophomorel 2I2 .Larrylseniorl I69, I7O,,I7I. IBS r,,1,' I , Lee Iseniorl 185 wi ,Brown Bfewff Brown Mitch lsophomorel 20 212 Brown Nancy Iseniorl I34 l35 IB5 Brown Rhondaliunior 125 I39 2OI Brown Roberilguniorl I24 2OI Brown Shawnliunior I2O 2OI san senior 50 I2O 121 I4I Brown Brown Terry lsenior I85 Brown Tornliaculiy Spanishl76 79 89 Brown Vance lsenior I85 Brown V nnie lunior II3 Brune Karen senior I85 Bruner Dawn lsophomore 2I2 Bryan Pairicallunior 2Ol Bryant Bernadelfe iunior 2OI Bryanl Elisaberh lseniorl I35 I85 Bryant Joel lsen or I85 Buck Brianlsophornore I72 212 Buehring Dorlhy lsophomorel 212 Beuhring Pafricia lunior 2OI Buie Ruby llacully Maihernalics 76 David yunior IOI I36 Bunge Sheila senior I85 Burger Chef ladl 235 Burnefle Kevn iunior 2OI Burner? Lawrence llacully Melalworlcs 77 Burns James senior 22 40 II6 185 23l Burns Randy senior l85 Burns Tomlsophornore 2I2 Burlon Mchellelsenior IB5 Busiillo Annamaire sophomore II3 2I2 Business B2 Buller Clillord lsenior 45 50 II6 II7 127 Baller Debra iun orl 83 2OI Byers Fay lsecrelaryl 74 8I Byrd Nora lsophornorel 2l2 Byrd Terry lseniorl I85 Byrd Torn lseniorl47 IB5 Cafeleria Sfaff IO6 Caldwell Bren? iunior I33 I36 2Ol Caldwell Marlclsenior I85 Caldwell Reginald luniorl45 I56 Calhoun John sophornorel I79 Calverl J Campbell P Campbell Campbell Campbell i rn lsophomore 2I2 Janice iunior 202 Julia lsophornore 2I2 Keith senior I6I Roberl Ilaculfy Sciencel 76 93 Cannon Parnlsophomorel I39 202 Cannop Carl lfaculry Dislribufive Educalio 76 97 I43 Caniwell Debra luniorl202 Cardwell Vernon lsenior l85 Carey Calvin senior I85 Carey Sandra lsophomorel I39 I43 Carler Michael lsophornorel 213 C rgal Linda senior I38 I4I Carr Laura senior IB6 Carringlon lirnolhy senior I86 Carroll Juliallacully Englishl76 79 Carroll Maryliuniorl I39 202 Carroll Wllam senior I86 Carry Lisa luniorl I32 202 Carfer Carla lsophornore 42 Carfer Jenniferlsophornore 42 Carler Karhy lsophomorel I22 213 Casparis Melia lsophomorel 44 I36 Cavanaugh Erma sophorriorel 2 I3 Cearley Scolllsophornorel 2I3 Chaflin Donna lluniorl 47 135 202 Chalberg Allenlsophornorel I36 2I3 256 Chambless Susan senior I86 Chaney Tirnlsophornore 2I3 Chapman Donna iuniorI2I2 Chapman Kevin iunior l55 161 Chasnoll Dena lsophonnore 213 Cheek Kalhylseniorl I86 Cheerleaders 158 Cheng Freda lsophornorel 2 I3 Cherico Craig sophornorel2l3 Cherry Chris sophomore 213 Chicks and Dudes IB2 Childs Chr s lsenior I86 Childs Gregory lsophornore 2I3 Chapman Craig iunior 247 Chole William senior I86 Christian Susanlsenior I86 Cam K n iunor I56 C ani Rhonda lseniorl I86 Ciani Ronald llunior 202 Clark Chris sophornorel I39 2I3 Clark Kerre sophornorel I39 2I3 Clark Ro erllsen orl 154 l8I IS6 ornaslsen or I2 I38 IBI Clawson Russell ian or 202 Claw on Frank senior I86 Clay Lisa lsenior 186 Clevinqer Kalhy senior I42 I86 Cliff Cynlhia lsophornorel 2 I3 Cliques IOB Close Gaye liuniorl 202 Cobb Grayson lsophornorel I36 2 I3 Coca Mike lsophomorel I43 Coca Cola ladl 232 Clark s , I .i ,I l II II I ,Su I i I , , , I43, i85 H ia-1 , l . I -'J I ' y 4 i . I, . j , I ' I I I y i . , y VV1, V I I I7 I I . i I . ,D I J . y . V , 1. , I ii I ' I I77 f Bull, ' 1' ' I . ,201 , ' I ' I . a i' ' I I . I i I ' I . . . . ' I I I I I . I ' I . si l I I 1 I34,I38,IEi5. i' 1 I . . , . 1. I ' i' A l V. Cam bell Johnlseniorl3I 155 I66 IBI, I8 1 I I ' I I I I 1 ziz 1111111 ias ' ' I I . 1.11,. I . i' ' , y , J I ' I ' I . E . ,212 s I, ' I ' I , .lea I ,,11 ' - I ' I . . y . y y , V E , - , i-io lol I 1 Q I ' I I I - I ', ' I 213 I I I las . I . , I I ' I I . ' H I , I I ' y . I. . y y '202 . I I Q y K y . V y . y . . I . . . I 1 . I . I ' 4 5 I y I I l 5 I e li I I. . ' I . ' I . I I . b I . Th 1 3 use iv I I I I ' I I I 2 ' I ' I . Coclne. Donna liuniorl 202 Cooley. Marilyn Isophomorel 2l3 Coers. Roy lvice-princlpall 73 Coffee, Lil lseniorl 3 I. I39. I86 I , Cokley Jonie lsophomorel 2 I3 Colgrove, Gene Isophomorel 2 I 3 Collins, Amy lsophornorel 2 I4 Collins, Beverly Iiuniorl 202 Collins Cassandra liuniorl I33, 202 Collins, Colleen liuriiorl I36. 202 Collins Deborah lsophomorel I36. 2I4 Collins. Kent lsophomorel 2 I4 Collins. Melinda liuniorl 97, 202 Colfman, Ann Iiuniorl IO5. I26 Comal CoH'cns ladl 236 Conley, Wendell ljuniorl 202 Conroy. Kale lsophomorel 214 Cook. Carol liuniorl 202 Cook. Melinda liuniorl I39. 202 Cook, Pamela liuniorl 202 Cooke Barr-ylseniorl I86 Cooper. Lynn Isophomorel 2I4 Cooney. Mike lseniorl Iqb Coplen, Bruce Isophomorel 2 I 4 Corlrell. Chrisfina Iseniorl 186 Coppedge, Danny Iiuniarj 202 Cornell. Denise liuniorl 202 Corlez David lsophomorel 214 Counselors 74 Coverf. Mary Beth liuniorl 177. 202 Covington. Frank Iseniorj I86 ox. Sieve ssniai-I 186 ox. Nancy Iseniorl 3I, 63. IBb ox, Donna Isophomorel 214 Cox. Nancy Iseniorl 3I. I86 Cox. Steve lseniorl I86 Cox. Susan lseniorl 3I Crafforx Clirlsfi Iiunierl 202 Craig Cafhy Iiuniorl l35, 202 Craig, Carolyn lseniorl F86 Craig. Sherry lsophomorel 2 14 Crain, Stephen Iiuniorl 202 Crank, Nancy Iseniorl L39, I86 Crawford, Diana fsophomorel 214 f Crawford Ray Isophomorel ZI4 Creel, Sally Iseniorl I33, I36 Crenshaw, Roy liuniorl 202 Crier Jackliuniorl 202 Crifas Jimmy lsophomqrel I36 Crofhers, Scolf lsophomorel 2 I4 Crifchfield. Lynnelle lseniorl I86 Crump David liuniorl 132 Cue. Jorge liuniorl I38 203 Cue. Julia Iseniorl I86 Cue. Pedro lsophomorel 214 Cummings, Cafhy Isenior I86 Cummins. Tom lsenior I86 Cundifl. Rich lsophomorel 2 I4 Dacy, David liuniorl 52. I86 Dacy. Roberflsenior IB6 Dacy s Iadl 228 Dahl, Rickey Iseniorl IS6 Dahl, Carolyn lseniorl I86 Dailey. Kalhlyn ljuniorl 203 Dailey, David lsophomcirel 214 Dailey, Harry Ifaculfy. Social Sfudiesl 3, ISL Daniels, Allan lseniorl I43. I86 Daniels. Linda lsophcimorel I36. 2I4 Daniles, Sieve Isophomorel 2I4 Darden, Tom liuniorl 43 Davenport Brenda Iiuniorl 203 Davidson, Dana liuniorl 203 Davidson, Doug Isophomorel 2 I4 Davidson, Mike lseniorj I86 Davis,Cl1eIliuniorI203 Davis Leslie lsophornorel 2 I 4 Davis. Martha flacully. Spanishl 77. Ql- Davis, Raymond Iiuniorl 247 Davis, Rosie Iiuniorl I I3, I43. 203 Davis, Tommy Iiuniorl I36 Dawson. Margaref I lfaculfy, Englishl I7 40. 76, l28 - ,A Dislribufi-va Educafion 96 Dean, Del Iseniorl IB6 Deans 74 Dear, Charles lsophomorel Deqlandon, Jean liuniorl I35, 203 Deglandon, Joan liuniorl 203 . Deglandon, larry lseniorl I86 Delgado, Elizabefh Isophomorel 2I4 DeIgado.CeIynaIiunior1 I I3. I35. 203 Demenf. Brad Iseniorl I86 Denney, Pam lsophomorel 2 I4 Dennis, Carolyn liunior 203 Denfon. Darla lsophomorel 2l4 DesRosiers, Candy Iiuniorl I39. 203 DesRosiers, Michael Isophornorel 2I4, 257 Deunger, Anihony liuniorl l65 DeWe+fe Helly lsophomorel 2 I 4 ,- Dexler. Kalhleen Isophomorel 132, ZI4 Dial. Lysa lsenior 56. 6I, IIB. I2I. I35. Dickerson. Elizabelh Isophomorel 2 I4 Dillard, Don lsophomorel 2 I4, 254 DiIIard,Jean Annlsanierl I86 Dillon. Dianna lsophornoifel 139, ZI4 Dismukes. Edward liuniorl 203 C I c c CfQll',lJ8!'f iiw-iafi iss. 203, 257 I I I I I IB6 Divine, Louise Isophornorel I56, 2 I3 Dixon. Sherrie Ilaculry, Physical Educaiion I77 Dochen, Dee Dee lseniorl 45, 64. I I2, I I6 I86 Dodd, Kelly lsophomorel l39, 2I4 Dodgen Jennilerlseniorl l86 Doell, Susanne lsophornorel 2 I4 Donnell, Gayle liuniorl IOI, I35. 203 Donnell, Malcolm liuniorl I I I, I IB, 203 Dofy, Jim lsophomorel 30, I75, 2l4 Dougal, Roger Iiuniorl 203 Doughfie, Lee lsophomorel I56, 2I4 Douglas, Chris lsophomorel I56 Douglas, Paul liuniorl 203 Douglas, Wendy liuniorl I22, I32, 203 Dowd, Lorefia lseniorl I43, IBB Downer Terry lseniorl I 2 I I 39 I4 I , I 87 Doyer, Jonafhan liuniorl 96 Drivers Educafion IOO Dr. Pepper ladj 232 Drury, Sieven lsophomorel I32, 2I4 Dulour, Courrney lseniorl I87 Duggan, Michelle lsophomorel 2 I4 Dulce, Barbara Iiuniorl 203 Dusion. Debra liuniorl 203 Echols. Kennefh lsophornorel 6l, 2 I4 Edmonds, Les liuniorl I36. 203 Edmondson Diana lsophornorel I4O, 2I4 Edward, Jim lsophornorel 2 I4 Edwards, Marsha lsophomorel 45, 2 I4 Edwards, Wilda Ilacully, Businessl 76 Ehrle, Sharon lsophornorel I32, I36, 2 I4 EI Malamoros ladl 227 EI Rancho ladl 226 Elder. Charles lseniorl I87 Elliofi, Richard lseniorl l38, I87 Ellis, Michail lsophornorel 2I4 Ellis, Carrie liuniorl I2O, 203 Ellis, Tommy lseniorl I87 Ellison Pholo ladl 226 Ellison, Tony lseniorl I64, I65 English 82 Eppes, Linda lsophornorel 2I4 Epslein. Anne lseniorl I87 Eslrew. Blake lseniorl 23, 4I, 45, 54. 55, 67, I I6, I29, I87 Esles, Sylvia liuniorl 203 Efhredge, Ricky Iiuniorl 203 Evans, Bonnie lsophornorel 2I, 2I4 Evans. Bruce lsophornorel 2I4 Evans, James Iseniorl I6I, I87 Evans, Julia lseniorl IS7 Evans, Gina Isophornorel ZI4 Evans, Mary liuniorl 203 Evins, Jeff lsophomorel 2I4 EveIyn's ladl 227 Eveslage, Vicki liuniorl 203 Eyhorn, Ralph lseniorl I87 Faces 20 FacuI+y 76 Farmer, Debra liuniorl 203 Farmer. Waller Iiuniorl 203 Faullc, Wyndy lsophomorel I36, 2l5 Fellers, Zelda liuniorl I35, I38 Furguson, David lseniorI45, 62, I23, I34, I 257 Ferris, Donna lsophomorel 2l5 FHA l4O Fiero, Charles liuniorl 203 Fiffies Day 44 Findlay, Beih liuniorl 45. I35, I4O. 203 Fine Arfs 94 Fireslein, Beih lsophornorel 2l4 Firsf Federal Savings ladl 232 Fisch, Marla lsophomorel 2 I 5 Fisher, Bill lsophomorel 2 I 5 Fisher. Sandy liuniorl 203 Fifzpalriclr. Greg lsophomorel I BO. I 8 I Flaa. Cynthia liuniorl 203 Fleming, Edward llacully, Businessl 76 Flowerland ladl 227 Floyd. Lorna lSecreIaryl 80, 26I Flynn, Mary Lou lsophornorel I36. 2l5 Fomby, Howard lsophomorel 2 I 5, 257 Foreman, Kerry liuniorl 203 Foreman, Kim lseniorl 50. 55, 64, I54, 155. I6 I , I 7 I , I87 Foreslell, Roberf lsophornorel 2 I 5 Forge, Charles liuniorl 203 ForgoHen People 30 Forisfer Shirley lsophornorel 2 I 5 Fosler, Barbara lseniorl I9 l2I, I38, I39, I l87 Fosier, Helen llacully, Englishl 45. 76, 79 Fosfer, Roberl lsophomorel IOO, I36, 2 I 5 Fos+er Russell liuniorl 203 Fowler Curlis liuniorl l6l Fowler, Kennefh lseniorl 67, I6I. I62, I87 Franklin, Federal Savings ladl 237 Franfz, Lisa lsophornorel I24. I35 Frasher Calhy liuniorl 87, 203 Frey Wade llacully ICTI 76. 82 96 Friday, Cheryl lsophornorel 2 I 5 Frieniz. Lisa lseniorl IB7 Friisch, Richard lseniorl I55, I6I, I87 Fryrnan Lisa liuniorl I I I, I32, I36. 203 a1lo,Fran1ii1senior1 155. 161, 171. 187 lar. Mark 11unior1 203 1er,Jana 1sophomore1215 are. Susan 11acu1+y. La+in1 76. 87. 91, 125 g . Kirk 1senior1S7. 117, 188 ar.Jane+11unior1203 I sr. Susan 1senior1 188 ge. Debbie 1sophomore1 215 legos. Lee 1sophomore1 215 leqos, Mary 1junior1 82, 203 io. Jane 1iunior1 203 lo. Pa11senior1 155. 161. 188 loway. Erma 1iunior145, 139, 203 loway. Renne1sophomore1 215 nble. Lorene 1r.a1e1eria1 106 nble. Rodney 1senior1 133 'nble. Ronnie 1junior1 136 ana. Me1ba1sophomore1215 'cia. Margare11senior1 188 -lick. Jean1'1acul'1y.German179 'nor-and Smith 1ad1 235 'za, Rose 1iunior1203 sion, Angelina liaculfy. French1 76 sion, B111 1ad1 237 llin. Jim 1junior1 203 .i1ding.Vir.:1ry1iunior1 105. 135.203 unff. Paula 1senior1 188 us. Karla 1senior1S0. 54. 55. 122. 188 , us. Terri 1senior1 188 I us, Terry 1junior1 131 . 204 rbert. Denver 1senior1 123. 188 11. Pamela 1sophomore1 140, 215 lernfer. Rober11sophomore1215 ller, Barbara liuniorl 143, 204 ' rsbach. Angie 1sophomore1 139. 215 rs1.Shel1eyj1iunior1111. 112. 113. 114.118 21. 135. 204 sbins. Roberf1senior1 155. 161, 188 :bins.'Sfeve1sophomore1 2 1 5 zson. Candy 1iunior1 136, 139. 204. 228 Json. Darrelyn 1senior1 188 ason. Teresa 11unior1 47. 204 non's Discounf Ccnfar 1ad1 235 ideas, Lynn 11unior1 120. 139. 204 isen, Guy 1junior1204 ber1,.QLaura 1sophomore1215 1 r bar1','S1eve1senior1 188 ps. Judy 1senior1 188 christ. Walier 1sophomore1 215 1:'Danny1iunior1 155. 161.204 126110, Cindy 1junior1 1 13 119161.-Mifiie 1regisfrar1 inz.Jacqueline1senior146,47.65. 1 10. I 1 1 12.116.177. 188 iss. Karhy 1sophomore1 177. 215 annon. Susan 1sophomore1 12, 13. 215 bsson.O+hel1cus1odial1 106 aver. Renee 1sophomore1 136. 215 :vsr..Rira1sophornore1 136, 215 ierfz. Karen 1senior1 188 fines. Pairiclr 1senior1 188 ildsfein, David 1senior1 l 16, 138 Ilf 178 inzalez. Alfred 1sophomore1 136. 215 1nza1ez.John1senior131. 136. 188. 226. 232 mzales. Marlc1sophomore1215 iodrich. Bonny lsophomorel 130. 215 iodrich. Mi1ae1sop1'iomore13O. 136. 215. 25 iodwin. David 1junior1 204 iodwin, Don 1senior1 188 ire. Jenny 11unior1 120. 204 irin.Scor+1sophomore1215 abowske. Melanie lseniorl 188 abowske. Willie 1ca1e1eria1 106 adn 42 9661+148 anoff. Peggy lsophomorel 215 bnoff. Susan 1ssnior1 188 'anr, S1eve1senior1 143. 188 een. Rebecca liunior1 132. 143.204 pen, Sl-iarla 1sophomore1 215 les. John 1iunior1 204 liboval. Ann 1junior1 135 ier. 1-1erman1senior1 132, 136. 188 igsby.Gail1senior1 188 iffefh. Glenn 1junior1 204 iffin. Chery11junior1 136 irnes.iDebbie1senior1 188 ind. Tha 68 issorn. Georgia 1senior1 188 oaschel, Sandra 1iunior1 132. 204 'ondin.Cyn1'hia1sophonnore1215 onouslci. Julie 1senior1 188 'owcoc11, Carolyn 11acu1'1y. Bomber P11011 77 'ozier. Milron 1senior1 188 'ozier.SueNe1l1sophornore1215 iubbs, Kimberly 1senior1 188 'undman Carole 1senior1 189 isfafson. Carolyn 1senior1 65, 136. 189 i1ierrez. Celesrina 1Cus1odian1 106 Mierrez. Laura 1senior1 122. 141, 189 ifhrie. Dennis 1senior1 189 Jihrie, Kafhy1sophor'nore1215 rckney. Jeffery 1sophomore1 215 sddad, Thomas 1iunior1 122, 204 serfig, David 1sophomore1 133. 136.215 Hafner Marc sophomore 156 215 Hagel John iaculiy German 77 Hagan Vickie sophomore 215 Hale Willie junior 204 Hall Alan sophomore 215 Hall Jackie jun1or1 139 204 Jule senior 18 19 5 Hall Pam 1acul1y Ar1177 94 Halligan Marylsenior 134 135 189 Halligan Theresa lsophomore 215 Halm Kennefh iaculry Heallh 77 101 161 Hamilfon Tornrny senior 155 171 189 Hamm111 Tom laculfy 5oc1al51ud1es177 99 Hampron David ljunior 178 179 Hampron Sherie senior 47 58 31 189 Haney Anna sophomore1215 Hanna Jack sophomore 215 Hannusch Pamela 1senior 189 Hansen Douglas jumor 204 Hansen Shayne 1sop1'iornore147 215 Hardeman Pamela junior 34 94 97 113 Hardeman Wesley sen1or124 74 75 H r esfy Be1h1sen1or120 34 117 118 119 127 Hardesiy Bruce sophomore 215 Hargis Jackie lsophornore 215 Hargrave Neville iaculiy Physical Educa11on199 Harlan George1senior1 189 Harper Darrell jun1or1 136 204 Harr1ng1on Jillljunior 204 Harms Hollie IUFIIOV1 120 177 204 Harris Kalhy jun1or1 139 204 Harris Margare1 iaculry Maihemafics 85 Harrison Mark senior 189 Harrison Vanessa 1junior1 134 135 204 Hariley Dale 1jun1or 204 Harrmann Cyn1h1a1junior1132 204 1 1 Hariwell Thomas senior 189 Harvey Jane jun1or1 143 204 Harvey Lifes secrefary 81 Harwl Kevin jun1or1 179 204 Hasfedr Mar1ha11acu1'ry Eng11sh177 Hausmann Allanlsenior 189 Hazely John 1Dr1ver Educa11on177 Hawkins James jun1or1117 136 204 Hawkins John sophomore 215 Hawkins Randolph sophomore 216 Hawkinson Kenn1lou1sophomore1 132 Hawley Bar11sophomore1 118 216 Haynes Frank junior 204 Haywood Ronald 1sophomore1 156 216 Hazard Kevin sen or1 161 189 Healfh 100 Hearn Crag ju ior 133 136 204 Hearon Anne jun1or1 135 204 H E B lad 231 Hec1or James1sen1or1151 153 155 161 Helerman Harrilee 1acul1y 5oc1o1ogy1 17 88 89 Hiene El1zebe1h1sen1or1 189 Hemlngson David jun1or1 127 204 Henderson Jay sophomore1216 Henderson Marvin sophomore 216 Henery Cindy junior 204 Henninger Tom lsophomore 46 216 181 Henson Sammy 1sen1or 136 189 Highland Park Minimax 1ad1 237 Highland Park Pharmacy 1ad1 231 Hildebranl Conrad iaculiy Ma1h177 Hixon Ka1herine1sen1or154 H I 18 Hodge Lue11acu11y Typing 77 Hodgson Wayne 1senior1 136 Hodgson Wesleyljunlor 136 Holmes Kay Lynn lsenior 189 Holi Paul 1sophomore1 216 Holub Marsha senior 143 189 Homecoming 18 Home Economics 102 Honda ofAus11n 1ad1 234 Hopkins Donaldljunior 205 Hopkins J n junior 155 161 Hopkins Rudy sophomore 216 Hopkins Thomas lsophornore1 216 Hopkins Velnallibrarian 80 Horn Darrell senior 10 23 24 46 116 Horn Sheryl 1sophomore120 216 Hosea Major1Dean145 74 138 Houghlon Beverly junior 205 Hovenga Carol 1sophornore1 177 216 Howard Clarke 1sophomore1 165 216 Howard Randall 1sophomore1 216 Howe Beverly 1sophomore1 216 Howell Brian 1sophomore193 179 216 Howland Mary 1jun1or1 121 135 205 Howland William 1sen1or1 136 189 Hubbard Richard 1sophomore1 156 216 Hubbs Ann 1jun1or1 205 Hubenihal Ronny 1sophomore1 216 Huber Charole11e1Sophomore1216 Hubert. Michael 1sophornore1 216 Hudgins, Debbie 11unior1 205 Hudson Jay1iunior1 205 Hudspefh. Ellen 1senior1 Huff David 1sophomore1 156. 216 Huff. lvory 1sopl'1omore1 216 Huff. Karen 1senior1 189 -Hughes Rober111unior1 12, 13 205 1'luie.Gai11facul1y. Eng1ish177 Human Relefions 112 Humphries. Michael 1sophomore1 I 1 1, . Hurry Lorefa 1sophomore1 216 Hurst Tracie 1sophomore1 2 16 1-11u1chens,Craig11unior1 155. 161. 205 Klepac. William 1senior1 143. 190 Knippa. Douglas 1unior1 156. 205 Knisely. Philip senior 206 Kno1'rs. Douglas lsophomore 156, Knolfs. Loyce lsenior 190 KNOW 1ad1 234 Knox. Knox. Knox. Knue, Knue. Laurie junior 83. 139. 206 Nancy junior1 139.206 Trina junior 206 Blaise 1sophomore 217 Luscaine senior 50. 55, 122, 135. 190 Koe1elda.Va1arie1senior 41. 128. 143. 190 Koeninger.51acy1sophomore1217 Koerschgen.Tina senior 191 Koesrer.Andy junior 206 1-lufchins. Daniel lseniarl 189 Hufchins, Lyle senior1 189 Hyde Park Pharmacy 236 l.C.T. 96 1ndus+r1alArh 102 Kogul. Karen 1sophomore146. 47. 217 Kohler. Edward lsenior 191 Koile. Kim junior 121. 122. 139. 206 Koinm. William sophomore 217 Ko1b,Sher1ynn1sophomore 217 lnscore Debbie lsenior1 189 143 Inscore. Richard lsophomore 156 lnforna'1iona1Mo'1ors 1ad1 236 lrby. Paula 1unior145. 205 Iverson. Mike 11acul1y, World His1ory1 179 Jackson. Lola fseniorl 19 189 Kopra, 5.1. . Koslan. Byron junior1 136.206 Kos1an.Joyce secrefary 80 Krause, Belh junior 206 Krause. Ed sophomore 217 Andy 1senior1 22. 23. 30. 31, 44. 45. 50. Jackson. Colleen 1sophomore1 216 Jackson Wesley 11unior1 205 Jacoby. Randall 1sophornore1 216 James. Dennis 1senior1 83. 138 189 James. Mary 1seniar1 189 James. Nancy 1iunior1 111.205 Janfz, Ka1herine1iunior1 122. 135. 205 Jaquer Mike1iunior1205 Jasper, Pal'1y1senior1 52. 58. 190. 257 Jarho Sherryl1senior1 190 Jefferies. Mil:e1junior1 156 Jennings, Randy 1senior151. 62 122. 190 Jimenez. Alex1iunior1205 Jirasek, Clinfon lfaculry. Social S1udies1 77 Joelsson. Lena senior1 121. 123, 124, 133. 139 190 Johnson, Byron 1senior1 190 Johnson. Car1ene1senior1 190 Johnson. Carolyn 1sophomore1 216 Johnson, Deborah 11gnior1 113. 118. 120. 121. Kuenas+.Wa11er1junior 206 Kunshick. Roger junior1 136.206 Kulch. David lsenior 155. 156. 161. 191 Kufch. Derek sophomore 156 Lacy. Leah 11unior1 20. 135. 206 La 1:i1're. Rex senior 65. 113. 138. 191 l.aGrone. Howard junior1 138.206 LaGrone. Michele senior 58. 123. 191. Lairds 138 Lamb. Kay liunior 206 Larnb,Gary1iunior 171.206 Larnberf. Richard junior1206. 217 Lambert. Richard sophomore 156, 217 Lamberf, Reagan senior 191 Lamberf. Sandra lsophomore 217 Land. Tom senior 191 Langsfon. Sandra sophomore 217 Language 90 Languaqe Clubs 122 Lankerl. Robin lsenior 191 Laiimer. Mark sophomore 156.217 Lawless. Roberl 1acu11y. Social S1udies1 77. 135. 205 Johnson Donna lsophomorej 216 Johnson. Jerry 1junior1 1 16. 171. 205 Johnson. Jill 1iunior1 139, 205 Johnson. Mary Berh 1sophomora1 216 Johnson. Randy 1senior1 136. 155. 190 Johnson. Ray1senior145, 161. 190 Johnson. Theodore 1senior1 190 Johnson. Thomas 1senior1 118. 161, 190 Joiner. Melissa 1senior1 190 Jones. Belinda 1sophomore1216 Jones Denise liunior 205 Jones, Donna 1sophomore1 23. 216 Jones,6reg1sophomore1216 Jones Janis 1senior1 158. 159. 160. Jones, Michael 1sophomore1 216 ..1Ones, Regina 1iunior1205 Jones. Robin 1sophomore144. 120. 139. 261. Jones, Rodney 1senior1 83. 161, 190 Jordan, Joann 1senior1 135. 190 Joseph, Joann 1senior1 135, 190 Journalism 104 Journey. Nancy 1senior1 133. 136, 190 Jowers,Johnny1senior1 190 Judd. Ka1herine1sophomore1217 Juniors 144 Jurecka. Nancy 1sophornore1 217 Kash Karry1ad1226 Kankel, David 1sophomore1 21 7 Keafhley. Frank lfaculiy. Ma1'hema'rics121. 30. 45 77, 85. 1 14 Keck. Karee11unior1 136. 205 Keller. John 1sophomore1 155. 161. 171.217 Kelley, James 1senior1 190 Kelley. Jill 1junior1 205 Kelly. Neal lsophomore 156. 181, 217 Kelly, Pa1rick1senior1 190 Kemniiz. Donna 1scphomore1 12, 13. 120,217 Kemp. Karen1senior 190 Kemp. Louise lsophornoi-e1 1 12. 139. 217 Kemp, Michael 11unior1 172,205 Kemper. Kelli 1sophomore1 136. 217 Kennedy. Jerry 1sophomore1 156 Kennedy Terri 1sophomore1 217 Kenney. Laura 1sophomore1217 Ken1er.Judirh1senior1 190 K-epper John 1sophomore195. 217 Kerlin,Sheilal11sophomore1217 Kerr. Michael 1junior'1 21 Keyser. Kim 1senior1 141 Kidd. Made1ynn1senior1 139. 190 79, 258 Lawrence. Gary sophomore 217 Lawrie. Joan lsenior 191 Lawson. Bronwyn lsophomore 120. 217 Leary. Cecil iacully. English 21. 27.45. 77. 79. B6 Lee. Miranda junior 206 Lehman. Roberi lfaculry. Chemislry 77.93 Leisering. Philip junior 206 l.emond.Be1sy nior1 117. 191 Lemond.James senior 191 Lempar. Michael sophomore 217 Lenrz. Mike sophomorel 72. 217 Leonard.James senior 191 Leonard. Joe lvice-principa11 73 Leonard. Mary ljunior 206 Lewallen. David senior 191 Lewis.John junior 206 Librarians 80 Ligon.Robar1 sophomore 156.217 Liles. Emoiene 11acu11y. Maih 77 Linden. Karen junior 206 Lindener. Jill sophomore 217 Lindsay. Lynn sophomore 217 Lindsay.Jane senior 191 Linls. Beverley junior 206 Lifion. Kenne1h1sophomore 217 Livin 10 Livings1on.Anns sophomore 217 L1ewe11yn.Debi junior 206 Lloyd. Carol junior144. 120.206 Lobb. Kirk ljunior 206 Loera, Roland junior 143 Loera.Rosa1inda senior 191 Lo1'rus. Ka1hy1sophorr1ore1 217 Long.Janer senior 143. 191 Lonqenecker. Karen sophomore1 133. 13 , Lopez. Mike junior 206 Lord. Jesse ljunior 206 l.ove11.Jane+ junior 206 Loyd. Lucas. Lucas. Ken junior147. 206 Daniel 1senior1 195 Robyn 1sophomore1 125.217 Kiesc Kilgo King, King, King, King. Kife, hnick. Paul 1senior1 190 re. Kevin 1sophomore1 156. 217 James 1sop1iomore1 217 Janice 1iunior1 130. 206 Jane111unior1206 Robin lsophomorel 132.217 Karen 1senior1 121. 135. 190 I l 1 . . 1 1 1 . ' 'l 1 . y .. l. . I A .1 l. . 1 I Hall: aj jg .'. 1.189 . 1 . . , , j . ' 1 . . 1 1 . 1 , 1 I - 117 t1'1, , .ici 216 172 ' 1 l 1 ' y . . . y I . K 1 ' 1 . , . Q 1 1 1 ' 1 . 1' ' 1 ' . 1' ' 1 . ' ' . 1 ' . . .112. 1 113.155.161.189 1 ad . ' . . . . . 125. .iso , . 1 . 1 1 . r . I 1 , - lx . X 1 X. I . '1' . . , .1 K. . y . A 1, . '1 . j . 1 A 1 f ' Q 1 1 ' 1 ' Harwell. Mark1'unior 93. 2041 ,i.,.,1,,144 . 1 ' 1 V K. . y ' 1 f 1 1 V . ' 1' . K . W W 1 ' 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 ' . ' .216 , . . zss . 1' A 1 .1 '1 a . A . i1'I-n-1 . , 171.189 i i 1 ' , 199 . V . 1 y . y 'J . '1' ' - 217 I 1 . 'l 1 . ' 1' ' 1 ' . A y 1 . . I I . 1. I LY' . .E ' 1 l ' ' 1 . - 'l f j 1 ' 1 . .D D f I hr ful .O . y 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 .... ,181 :BQ , I . 1' ' 1 , LuCas.T m junior 59.61. 155. 161. 6 Lucio. Gloria senior 195 Ludl. Jean senior 31. 195 Lundgren. Lance 1sophomore198. 217 Lundgren. Paula ior 47. 120. 127. 135.2 Lundsfedi. Carol sophomore 132.217 Lurfrell. David iunior 206 Lu11re11.Eve1yn sophomore 217 Lullrell. Johnny junior1 143. 206 Luzader. Lucy sophomore 217 Lyda. Charles senior 195 Lyle. Pamela sophomore 139.217 Lyles. Carol junior1 135.206 Lyndsay. Lynn 1junior1 139 1 1 1 1 217 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 54 5 16 136 191 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 257 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lee. Chris1opher1junior1 143.206 1 1 1 lse 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 217 1 1 1 l 1 1 o 1 1 20 1 1 1 1 lun 1 O6 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lndox!25l lndax! 252 Lynn, Clive lfaculty. Sciencel Lyons. Kirk liuniorl 88, 123, 195 Lyons. Mark lseniorl 195 Mack. Gregg lseniorl 195 Mack. Nancy lsophomorel 123, 136. 217 Mackin. Beverly liuniorl 206 Maharani ladl 229 Mahavier. Marlon liuniorl 206 Malec, Patlseniorl 1 10 Melina. Lee Ann liuniorl 207 Mandavilie Sarah lsophomorel 217 Mankus Eric lsophomore1218 Manor Charles liuniorl 207 Manroe Matt liuniorl 207 Marlatt Rocky lsemorl 103 Marroquin John senior 143 191 Marshall Albertl1un1orl201 Marshall Angelique liuniorl 201 Marshall Mary lsophomore1 218 Marshall Phyllis lsophomore1 218 Martin Beth ltaculty Englishl 77 79 M' eska, Paulliunior 101 136, 7 Miles,Yvonr1e senior 143 Miller Blueprint ladl 234 Miller, Carolyn lsenior 27 Miller, Don iunior 207 Miller, Gary lsophomore 181.218 Miller, Kathy lsophomore 218 Miller, Kathleen lsophomore 218 Miller, Larry lsenior 192 Mil1er,Luanlsenior 192 Miller, Robert liunior 24,25, 161,207 Miller, Suzanne lcounselorl 74, 75 Miller. Terry iunior 207 Orozco. Theresa liunior 135, 143, Osborn, Lance liuniorl 209 Ott, Carolyn liuniorl 209 Owens. Sherry lsophomorel 219 Page, Frank liuniorl 209 Pancho s ladl 232 Paris, Kai1h lsophomorel 156. 219 Parker. Peggy lsophomorel 219 Parker, Rusty senior 193 Parker, Terry lseniorl 193 Parker. Vickie liuniorl 135. 209 Parkhurst. Annette lsophornorel 122. 219 Parlchurst. James lseniorl 193 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Brook lsophomorel 218 Garylseniorl 138 191 Garyliuniorl 132 207 Gracelluniorl 139 207 Helenlfaculty B1o1ogyl45 77 79 92 Judy lcounselorl 74 75 Marion lseniorl 135 207 Nancy lseniorl Martine Marsha lsophomorel 218 Martinez Alfredlsemorl 191 Martinez Charles lsophomorel 213 Martinez John lsophomorel 218 Martinez Leonardo lseniorl 191 Martinez Mary lsophomorel 218 Mason Larry liunior 181 Mini-Mester 146 Minor. Kathy lsenior 46, 47, 104. 111 192 Mirick, Jackie liuniorl 135, 207 Mitchell, Exie 1aculty,1-lorneEconomicsl77, Mitchell, Kathryn lseniorl 130, 132, 192 Mitchell, Linann iunior 207 Mitchell, Wendy lseniorl 192 Mobley, Steve lsophomore 218 Moflatt, Elizabeth sophomorel 218 Mohrmann, Helen senior 19, 22, 23. 62, 128, Mokry, Vicky liuniorl 207 Moncriet, Brandon lsophornore 218 Montague, Diana sophornorel 218 Montgomery Debbie liunior 208 Monney, Craig lsophomore 218 Moore, Ann liunior 208 Moore James lseniorl 192 Moore, JoAnn lsophomore 218 Morehead, Judy ltaculty, Chemistry 21. 77, 79, 92 Morales, Maria lsophomorel 218 Parkhurst. Jennifer liunior 209 Parks Ben so homore I36,2 , 1 P 1 Parks, Kenneth lseniorl 193 Parks. Terry iuniorl45, 135, 136, 209 Parks, Parve Roland lseniorl 143, 193 n. Stephen liuniorl 209 Pate, Janet ltaculty, Engiishl 77 Pate, Ka'1hleen so homore 2 Matern B111 lguniorl 132 207 Math 84 Math Club 1 I6 Matoslia Harry lsophomorel 218 Mattingly Steve lseniorl 116 136 191 Matula Larry lsemorl 170 171 191 Maund Mark lsophomorel 156 218 Maxey Lucmdalseniorl 104 191 May Keith liuniorl 165 207 Mayes Kathy lseniorl 191 Mayes Wendell lsophomorel 218 Mayton Darlene lsophomorel 218 Mayton Garylseniorl 191 McAdams Lee lfaculty Government 37 McAfee Cynd1elsophomorel218 McA11ster Sandra liumorl 207 McAtee Elaine lsophomorel 218 McCabe Denise lsophomorel 218 McCabe Nancy lsemorl 191 McCall Elizabeth lsophomorel 218 McCall Kim l1un1or1 133 207 McCarthy Robin lseniorl 191 McCollum Mark fiuniorl 207 McCop11n Patrick lsophomorel 165 218 McConn Cathy lfaculry Mathemahcsl 76 McCorquodale Kenny lluniorl 136 McCreary Joanne lsemorl 191 McCol1ough Dee liuniorl 136 207 McDaniel Kezl1un1orl207 McDonald Darrell lsophornorel 156 180 181 McDonald James lguniorl 165 207 McDonald Mary Carolyn lguniorl 207 McDonald Randy lguniorl 136 207 McElroy Cynthia lguniorl 207 McGinnis Shelialsophomorel 140 141 218 McGough Ken1slsen1orl12 16 34 104 7 McGraw Margaretlseniorlai-0 132 192 Mcllvam Kaylluniorl 136 207 Mclntosh Scottlluniorl 136 207 Mclntyre Timothy lsen1or1 192 Mclielvey Carol lseniorl 192 McKendree Alan lseniorl 55 I 16 123 192 231 McK1e Ju11elsen1orl58 104 192 257 McLeod Connie lsemorl 192 McKain Katherine lseniorl 192 Mcphail Edwina gunrorl 19 45 158 207 McWherter Jane liuniorl 136 207 Meador Sherrielseniorl 192 Means Carolyn liunior 207 Means Steve lseniorl 207 139 Meek Tracy liuniorl 207 161 Meggs Frederica lsemorl 192 Memories 28 Mendez Maria lseniorl 192 Menke Cynthia lseniorl 192 Menking Myron lsophomorel 218 130 Menking Pam lseniorl 192 Meredith Jimmy 1un1orl58 61 207 257 Meredith Martha Ann lsophomore 218 Merritt Amanda rumor 45 101 111 113 135 140 207 Merritt Brad lsenior 192 Mewis Loretta lsophornorel 218 Middleton Gloria liuniorl 113 Mlder Lee lseniorl 192 25 Mider Ted lseniorl 58 192 Miears Charleslluniorl 161 207 Mikeska Kennith lsophomorel 136 218 1 i 1 1 ' , ' , .92 . 1 ' ' 1 ' , I . 1 ,N McDonald: Elizabeth lseniorl 67, 158. 191 i. ' ' . ',11a. 119,I7,I91 V '. ' , , .138. . . I x Y Ki . 1 ' . , , , ' ,, 1 1 1 1 .,,, jf 1 ' 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 Moreno, Anthony lsophomorel 136,218 Morgan. Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, Morgan, James iuniorl 179, 208 Michaellsenior 161 192 Patricia lsophomore 218 Terese lseniorl 133, 192 Terry lsenior 192 Moritz, Jana lseniorl 192 Mormon, Rancall sophomore 218 Morris, Betsy iuniorl 135,208 Morris, Yuke lsophomore 218 Morrow, Kefhryn senior 143, 192 Morrow, Kevin senior 192 Mosby, Gerard lseniorl 138. 192 Mosby, James ltacultyl 77 Moseley, Dudley seniorl 161, 192 Moses, Kenneth lsophomorel 218 256 Moss, Steven liunior 208 Mossman. Timothy senior 180, 181, 193 Muehlberger, Eric liunior 208 Mueller.Susan senior 193 Mullins, Sharon lsophomorel 219 Munizza, Diane senior 136, 193 Munn, B enda senior 136 141,193 Munn. Ronald lsophomore 133, 136,219 Murdock, Diane lsophornore 139.219 Murphy Beck' lsenior 193 Murray, Cathy lfaculty, Social Studiesl 21. 45 77, 79, 89 Murray, Dennis junior 208 Myers Royce lsophomorel 219 Myers. Sharon lsophomorel 219 Nanney, Jill lsophomore 219 Nash,Je1t iunor 208 Nash Phillips-Copus ladl 227 Nauei-t,Ar1ri lsenior 136, 193 Neal, Russell lsophomorel 219 NedIer,Karenliur1iar12O8. 12, 464, 111. Nelson, John lsophomorel 219, 136 Nemec, Cheryl liuniorl 208 Nemec Michael lsenior 193 Nemir, David senior 193,55 Neyland, Ruthie lsophomore 219, 227, Ni11,Neda iunior 209 Nixon, David seniorl 54, 179 Nocker, Kirby lsenior 193 Noland, Helen iuniorl 209, 141 Nolte, Dan liuniorl 209, 136 Norrnent, Robert iuniorl 209. 44, Notzon, Carole lfaculty, English Novak Eric lsophomorel 219 Nozick Lynda lseniorl 193 Nunley, Karen senior 193 Oakes, Jim liunior 209 Oakes, Rebecca lsophornorel 219 atrnan, Da ld senior 193,161,181 O'Connell, Elzabeth lsenior 135, 193, I O'Donnell Cynth'a lseniorl 193 143 Office Staff 80 Old Hickory 227 O'Leary Ann senior 193,62 O'Leary, Susan lsoohomorel 219 130 Oliver, Rebecca lsophomore 136,219 Clson, Kim senior 193 OiMa1ley Katie lsophomore 219 O'Ma1ley, Timothy lsophornorel 219 Oman. John lsophomorel 219 One Hour Martinizing 229 Ontiberos, Leroy lsophomorel 219 156 Opening 2 Orozco, Rose seniorl 193 ik 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 102 1 1 l 1 1 l 192 l l 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 l l 1 Moseley, Timothy liuniorl 179. 208 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 143 1 1 1 l 139 1 1 1 1 1 1 136 1 l 1 1 O V 1 1 1 1 39 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 12 1 Patterson, Alvin lcounselorl 74, 75, 112, Patterson, Bryan lsophornorel 219 Patterson. Daniel lseniorl 193 Patterson. Paula lsophomorel 219 Paulissen, Ann lseniorl 193 Paulissen. Bud liuniorl 209 Pawelka. Maureen ljunior 209 Payne. Liz senior 193 Peacock. Brian lseniorl 133, 136, 193 Pearson, Evie lseniorl 136, 193 Pecht. Janice lsophomorel 219 Peck, Barbara liuniorl 193 Peck. David lsophomorel 156. 165. 219 Peck. Karen lseniorl 193 Peebles. DeAnn lseniorl 193 Peebles, Jody lseniorl 193 Peebles, Medaris liuniorl 209 Pena. Rosemary lsophornore 219 Penn, Marilyn lsophornorel 139,219 Perez, Leonard lseniorl 193 Perez, Mary lsophomorel219 Perez, Sylvia lsophomore1219 Perkins, Eric lsophomorel 219 Perry, James lsophomorel 209 Peter, Polly lsenior 193 Peters, Paul lsophomorel 219 Peterson. Cindy lseniorl 194 Peterson. Sandra lseniorl 194 Peterson, Susan lseniorl 194 Petitt, Troy lssniorl 194 Pharieu, Lori lsophon'1orel219 Phillips, Evelyn lsophomore 220 Phillips. Georgina lseniorl 194 Phillips. Richard liuniorl 136,209 Physical Education 98 Pickett. Michael ltaculty. Bandl 78, 94, 95, 136. 137 Pickle. Sandra liunior 209 Pierce lsophomorel 220 Pierce, Richard liuniorl 209 Pinkard.11esalsen1arl 194 Pinkard. Vanessa lsophomorel 220 Plotsky, Larry lsophomorel 220 Poe, Cheryl liuniorl 209 Poer. Loretta lsophomorel 136, 220 Pond, Dianne lsophomorel 220 Pontesso. Patti liuniorl 135, 141, 209 Pope, Joann ljuniorl 209 Porter, Donald iuniorl 209 Porter, Philip liuniorl 209, 136 Pounds, John liuniorl 161,209 Powell Eldon Flai-1s+lad1234 Powell. Johnny lsophomorel 220 Powell, Terry liuniorl 71, 209 Powers, Russell junior 209 Prade, Patti lsophomorel 220 Praytor, Charlotte lsophomorel 220 Prellop. Debra lsophonnore 220 Present, Randall lsenior 220 Presnal, James lsophornorei 220 Price. Cynthia lseniorl 143, 194 Price, Vicki lsophornorel 13. 98, 139. 220 Priest, Morris lsenior 194 Principal 72 Pringle. Beth lseniorl 194 Proske, Sarah liunior 209 Puett.Ne1sonlseniorl 19 153. 155, 161, 194 Puett Nelson and Assoc. Realtors lad! 237 Pullin, Robert seniorl 143. 194 Putnam, Sharon lsenior 133, 136 uigley, Cynthia lsophomorel 220 Quigley, Kathy lsenior 194 uinius, Anne lsophornorel 139,220 Rabb, Jean lseniorl 143, 194 Race. Susan senior 194 Raesz, Russell sophomore 220 Ragland. Brenda lseniorl 194 Rainey, Mark lseniorl 58. 61, 111. 133, 194 Rains, Denise seniorl 194 Rami-n. Terrance liunior 209 Ramsey. John liuniorl 136,209 Randa1l.Jet'1liuniorl 136. 209 Ransom. Lillie lfaculty. Mathematics 78, Rasco, Jeffrey lseniorl 194 209 1 1 1 19 1 19 113 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Pawe11iJo1-an lseniorl 52. 116, 138, 194 l 1 1 1 l 1 ' 1 l Q 1 C7 1 l l 1 1 1 1 41 141 Rasco Helen llaculty, Home Economicsl 7 Rathke, Rone1dlsophomorel220 Rauch, Andrea lseniorl 194 Raup, Jim llaculty, Social Studiesl 3, 161, 170 Raven, Beverly lsophornorel 220 Rawson. Regina lseniorl 18, 19, 112, 113,l 194 RCP 22, 23, 40, 41, 128, 129 Reagan, Debra lseniorl 194 Reagan Terri lseniorl 143 195 Reaves, Leslie liuniorl 24, 161,209 Rector, Clark lsophornorel 220 Reese, Darrel lseniorl 20. 44, 132. 195 Reese Lumber lacll 228 Reese, Nancy lseniorl 195 Reeves, Cynthia lsophomorel 220 Religion 26 Remus, Peter lyuniorl 209 Reyes, Jose Angel liuniorl 103, 136,209 Rhoades, Sherri lseniorl 136, 195 Rice, James lseniorl 195 Richards, Mary lsophomorel 220 Richardson, Bobbye lseniorl 195 Richardson Carol liuniorl 209 Richardson Jody lsophomorel 132. 220 Rickman, David lsophomorel 220 Ridge, Susan lsophomorel 220 Ridings Jeltery lsophomorel 133, 136 22C Ridings, Jenniter liuniorl 209 Riggs, Harold lseniorl 195 Ripperger Janis lseniorl 93, 133, 136 195 Rivers, Lester lluniorl 156 Roberson, Michael lseniorl 195 Roberts Bonnie liuniorl 21, 104,135 209 Roberts Kenneth lsophomorel 220 Roberts. Rebecca lsophomorel 220 Robertson, Linda lseniorl 195 Robinson Joanna lseniorl 55 Robinson, Norma liuniorl 209 Robinson Patricia lseniorl 195 Rodgers Ronald liuniorl 209 Rodriguez Gerald lseniorl 195 Rodriguez, Josie ltaculty, Physical Educatic 78, 177 Rodriguez Roland lseniorl 138 195 Rodriguez, lonylsen1orl24, 25 Rogers, Shirley liuniorl 209 Rollins Richard lluniorl 209 Root, Janet lsophomorel 220 Rose. Rhonda lsophomorel 139,220 Rosenbusch Walter liuniorl 209 Ross Janet lsophomorel 220 Ross, Pam liuniorl 136 Royer, Kim lseniorl 161, 195 Rucker, JoAlmeta lseniorl 195 209 Rudy, Robin lseniorl 195, 103 Rummel, James lseniorl 195 Russell, Craig liuniorl 209, 156 181 Russell David liuniorl 209, 28 Rust, Deborah lsophornorel 221 Ruthertord Candi lsophornorel 221 Rylanders 236 Salely, David lsophomorel 221 Salter, Cindy lsaphamarel 221, 132. 139 Samaniego Joe liuniorl 209 Samsel Debbie liuniorl 209 Samuelson, Kent lseniorl 195 Sanchez, Janet lseniorl 195 Sandberg Lynne lsophornorel 221 136 Sander, Betty lsophomorel 221 Sander, Patricia lsophomorel 221, 139, 143 Sanders Brenda lseniorl 136. 195 Sanders Jackie lseniorl 195 Sansing, Richard lsophomorel 221 Sansing lommylseniorl 195 Sansom Phil lluniorl 156 Sauls, Sue liuniorl 209 Saxon Steven lsophomorel 24, 156 Scallon Tiblsaaharr1orel22I 25 Schaefer Dale lsophomorel 221 Scheuland. Bill lsophomorel 221 Schechter Larry liuniorl 46 47 111 Scheer Helen lsecretaryl 80 Schwartz, Laurie lseniorl 52, 53 111 Schoen Gail liuniorl 132 Schmidt Leon lsophomorel 136 Schoene Betty ltaculty, Biolgoyl 78, 131 School Board 70 Schuler Brenda liuniorl 97 Schultze Donnie lseniorj 161 Schultze, Richard ltaculty, Architecturel Schwab Larry lseniorl 161 Science 92 Scogin Russell liuniorl 161 Scores 166 Scott Agency l 16 Scott Billy lSen1Orl 130 Seals. Philip lsoohomorel 164 Seay, David lsophomorel 136 Sellars Harlan llaculty Health13 Seniors 184 Shatter, Dale lsophomorel 136 Sheffield Ona lcateterial 106 Shierlow Carolyn lluniorl 136 Shelton, John ltaculty Englishl 136 Shine Jerrylliun1orl156 155161 ofer, Julius liuniorl 156 ofer, Vanessa liuniorl 136 Flield. Melissa lseniorl 133 e. Sidney lsophornorel 164, 165, 180, 181 pkins, Ben lsophomorel 143 pson,Gai111acu1fy. Biolcgyl 160, 161, 162. 63 pson, John liuniorl 161 mer, S1eve1senior1 103 ige. Marguerife lfaculfy. Spanishl 77 an, Joe lseniorl 161 sn, W. A, lprincipall 45, 46, 72, 73, 79, 114 th 1 1 ,Dennis senior 196 , Dennis lseniorl 196 .Jay lsophomorel 221 , Karen lseniorl97:r 196 , Kannefh lseniorl 196 , Larry lseniorl 156 . Leslie lsophomorel 221 , Linda lsophomorel 221 , Marianne liuniorl 210 . Mark lseniorl23, 196. 128 . Roberflseniorl 196 Karen lsenior197 Terri liuniorl 201 ifh. Winnielsophomorel 221 r11. James lsophomcrel 156 iw,Ka1hy12l,143,221 rder, Kim lsophomorel 221 :ial Sludies 88 :homers 212 rels, Aaron fsophon-rorel 81, 221 rfhern Union Gas ladl 236 aafh. Lefa lseniorl 122, 139, 196 rncer, B. J. lsaphomorel 221 ril 16 vey, Danny lsophomorel 221 rnberg. Charles liuniorl 136. 210 'ing Bizarre 44 hl,Geryllunior1l55,161,171.210 hlhul. Karen liuniorl 135, 210 nclifer, Hugh lseniorl 136, 196 ndley. William liuniorl 210 nley, Jean lseniorl 196 fh lh 1h 1h 1h th 1h 1h 1h 1h lfh. ith. nfield. Grace lfaculfy. Biologyl 77 inlay. Kafhy lluniorl 143, 210 inc, Randy lfaculfy, Journalisml 37, 45, 57. 58. 77, 79, 104. 257 rnton, Nancy lsophomorel 221 ries, Carolyn lseniorl 196 rhele. Becky liuniorl 2 10 rger, Kenl lsophornorel 221 rger. Kevan 1lunior1 221 rrn, Harold liuniorl9l. 133, 136. 210 iwarl, Lu lseniorl 120, 134, 196 rwarf, Palricia lsophomorel 121, 221 rwarf, Phyllislsophomorel 121,221 1war1,Rick1seniorl 196 apeepevich. MaH liuniorl 1 18 :ck1on,Se1inda1senior1 116, 133, 136, 196 xelfie, Lisa lsophomorel 221 akes. Jean lseniorl 196 vlz, Susan lseniorl 143, 196 awers, Mike lseniorl 196 'ali Music Company ladl 235 -amler,Kei1h1seniorl 136, 196. 232 'aHon. Mike lsophomorel 22 I, 181 ldenf Council 1 10 - Aden? Teachers 36 ndy. Karen lseniorl 135.'141. 196 parlor Dairaslad1228 ann, Ann llaculfy, Businessl 77 anson. Greg liuniorl 127 'ee'r, Leland liuniorl 210 beri, Vicki lsophomorel 130, 221 if, Cynfhia lsophomore122l lbo1,Mar1halseniorl23, 119, 124, 177, 196 liaferro, Charles lsophomorel 156, IB1, 22 lley, Kenl lseniorl 196 lley. Walter lsophomorel 165 19, Chris lseniorl 196 fe, Jhonnylsophomorel 221, 257 ylor, Brenda lseniorl 197 ylor. Debra ljuniorl 135 rylor. Dennis liumorl 136 s 1 Taylor Jimmy senior 197 Taylor Lindy lsophomorel 221 Taylor Pamela lsenrorl 197 Taylor Scolllsenior 171 Taylor Tommylsophomore 221 Teacher of 1he Year 79 Teel Davldllunror 138 210 Tennis 174 Tesney Richard lsenrorl 197 Tesl James lsenrorl 179 197 Thomas Avis rumor 113 136 210 Thomas Odell lsophomorel 221 Thompson Alvin lunrorl 156 210 Thompson Debra llunror 135 210 Thompson Karen lsemor 57 Thompson Vicki senior150 197 Thomson John senior 19 57 134 135 5 Thornblom Mary 15ecre1aryl 80 81 Thurman Delane senior 197 Thurmann Tom lsophomorel 156 Thurmond Debbie 1sophomore122l Tremann Richard sophomore 221 Tlemann Terri sophomore1120 221 Tillman Wallerllaculfy Mafhema1'rcs145 78 Timberlake Brad senior 3 51 66 14 151 5 Timberlake Terri sophomore 118 121 221 Trnnon Evelyn lumor 210 Trppre Henry sophomore 111 136 221 Tolberl' Julie senror187 135 196 Tolberl Nancy lsophomore 221 Tooker Donna rumor 210 Tormollan Anne rumor 210 Torn Roberl' rumor 123 138 Toungale Jim senior 75 155 161 Toungafe Marvin senior 196 Towns Judy senior 134 135 196 Track IBO Trainer 24 Traver Terry lsophomore 221 Traylor Sandy lunlor 210 Treadwell Slephen senior 196 Trevarrow Marie senior 113 124 127 196 T ggs Becky llunlor 20 118 120 121 135 Trorano Sharon rumor 210 Trourman Beverly rumor 210 Tunnell Leah senior 17 120 196 Tunnell Beabre senior 196 Turman Laurie sophomore 140 141 221 Turner Karen rumor 210 Turner Rodney sophomore 136 221 Tu1'r1e Terry lsenrorl 105 196 Tynes Rom sophomore 221 Unfermeyer Mark senior 196 Unfermeyer Rulh sophomore 221 Urbanek Rlckylsophomorel 156 221 Valcourl Andy senior 118 197 Van Brakle Gerald lsophomorel 221 Vasquez Sally lsophomorel 222 Vassallo Mike lunlor 210 123 Vaughf Hazel llacully Physical Educallon 99 V ae Bu1'chlunlor155 161 181210 Velasquez Frand rumor 210 Veldman Audreyllunror 91 100 125 135 Vice Principals 73 Vrlbrg Fred lunror199 210 Vlrghl Jelllsemor 197 VOE 96 Von Merz Carla lunror 132 210 Wagener Laurie rumor 139 211 Wagener LuAnn semor123 55 197 Wagner Chrrsrrne sophomore 222 Wagner Kafhylsenror 198 Wagner Llsa1senlorl55 139 Wahlberg Sharon lsenror 198 Walker Susan senior 198 Walker Dana senlorl 143 198 Walker John llaculfy Physrca1Educa1ron 156 165 Walker Larry lsophomorel 179 222 Walker, Marvin iuniorl 143 Walker, Joe lseniorl 165, 198 Wallace. Judy lsophomorel 136. 222 Wal1ace,John liuniorl 138. 123 21 1 Wallace. Virginia 1seniorl64, 120. 121, Wallis. Ru11'1liuniorl2l 1 Wal1er. Diane liuniorl 87 21 I Walfers, Tom lsophomorel 181, 222 Wallers Joseph lsophomore 133 136.222 Wallon. Debbie lseniorl 198 Ward. Benard liuniorl 133,211,257 Ward. Mark liuniorl 9, 43, 211 Ward, Daphne lsophomore 222 Ward Gladys lsecreraryl 80 Ward, Sco1+lsophomore1222 Ware, Helen senior152. 122, 135, Warner. Thomas lseniorl 136, 198 Warren. Marla lsophomore 222 Warren. Karen lseniorl 198 Warringlon Sieve lseniorl 198 Washingfon, Bessie sophomorel 222 Washingfon Charles lseniorl 163, 181 Washington, Clarence lseniorl 147. 151, 155. 161. 8 Washinglon. James liuniorl 156 Wafkins. Gail 1sophomorel222 Weafherlord. Susan liuniorl 21 1 Weaver Karol seniorl 198 Weddell, Carolyn lsophomorel 136. 222 Weedon, Elyse liuniorl 21 1 Wehmeyer, Wendy lsophomorel 120.222 Weddingfon. Elizabe1h lsophomorel 2 Weiner, Cindy iuniorl 141 Weirdraub, Sharon lsenior 1 13, 198 Welborn, Beverly liunior 21 I Wel1s.Gary1senior1 198 Walls, Moriah liuniorl 127,21 1 Wendlandf. Ted lsophomorel 169, 222 Wendler, Diane lfunior 135, 211 Werbow. Emily lsophomorel 222 Werkenfhin. Becky lseniorl 198 Werkenrhin. Gregg lsophomorel 222 Werfh, Gloria lseniorl 54, 198 Wessels. Sylvia lsophomorel 222 Wesf Georgia llacully, Businessl 78. 82 Wesfbrook, Donna liuniorl 21 1 Whafley, Wendell lsophomore 222 Wheeler, Roger liuniorl 21 1 Wheeler, Scoil lseniorl 198 Whife Ardefh ljuniorl 136, 21 1 Whife, Kei1hlsophomorel222 Whifehead. Sondra lsophomorel 222 Whi1leY' Lydia lsophomorel 222 Whifworfh, Lavoy llaculry. Choirl 77. 94, 175 Whiffingfon, Mark liuniorl 133.211 Whifflesey, Clayfon lsophomorel 222 Whifflesey. Hennefh lseniorl 198 Who s Who 62 Wichefa. Bill liuniorl 123. 21 I Wieland, Diana liuniorl 21 1 Wieland, Larry lseniorl 198 Wiener Cindy lseniorl 135, 198 Wier, Kenny lsophomorel 171, 222 Wieruscheske. Hollis ljuniorl 169. 21 I, Wilke, Jan lseniorl 159, 160. 198 261 Wilkerson, John junior 21 l Wilhoife, Sieve lseniorl 198 Wilkes, Donnie liuniorl 24, 25, 165 Wilkes, Sharon 1sophomorel46, 47, 121, 139. Wilkins, Cecilia lsophomore1222 Wilkins. Jenny lseniorl 198 Wilkinson. Lynn liuniorl 158, 159. 160, Wilks. Don lsophornorel 24. 222 Willeflz Donna lseniorl 198 Williams. Barbara seniorl 198 Williams, Fred lsophomorel 222 Williams, Jack lseniorl 154, 155. 161, 198 Williams. James lseniorl 21. 31, 63. IO1, 110. . 13. 136. Williams, Kelvie lseniorl 119, 122. 123, 124. 136. 198 Williams Williams Williams Williams 53, 59 .61,1I1,112,l ,198 Williams, Vicky lsophomorel 136,222 ,Lilea lseniorl 58. 61. 135, 198 . Pamela lseniorl 198 .Peggielseniorl 125, 198 Williams, Sharon lseniorl 132, 133, 138, 198 . S1ephanie 1seniorl22, 23, 50, 51. 52 16 Williamson, Robin lseniorl 198 Willis, Paula lsophomore122, 117 Wilson, Calhy lsophomorel 12, 13,222 Wilson, Cindy lsophomorel 222 Wilson. John lseniorl 199 Wilson, Kenne1h1sophomorel222 Wilson. Leveslfer liuniorl 156 Wilson, Mary Be+h lsophomorel 123, 136, 222 Wilson, Nancy lseniorl 199 Wilson. Shirley lluniorl 113, 140 Wilson, Suzanne lsophomorel 132, 222 Wilson. Pa1rick lseniorl 199 Wilson, Vanessa liuniorl 221 Wilson, Wendy1seniorl47, 124, 198 Will, Randy lsophomorel 133, 136,223 Willon, Donald lseniorl 4, 199 Winegar, Brad lseniorl 50, 52. 58, 63, 112. 1 16 1 17 1 223 . 18.120, 124. Winegar, S1eve lsophomorel 1 16,223 Wineiroub, Ellie lfacul1y, Disiribufive Educafionl 143 Winfield, Rosanelseniorl 136, 199 Winfer 32 Winfers, Lisa liuniorl 45. 211 Wissler, Konrad liuniorl 175 Wifherspoon. James lsophomorel 125, 133. 223 Wilherspoon. Tom lseniorl 199 Wiiie, Joyce lsophomore1223 Wilfe, Lois lsophomorel 223 Wiiler, Cheri 1iunior122, 23, 21 1 Wiffer, Debra lsophomorel 125, 139, 223 Wood, George liuniorl 116 Wood, James lsophomorel 223 Wood, Joseph llacully, Businessl 72, 79 Wood, James lsophomorel 40, 41 Wood. Paul ljuniorl 136, 211 . A 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 . . 1 135. 198 .A ' ' ' 1 , . 1 1 . . , A r , 1 I A A A 1 . . 1 A . . 1 1 , , , ,l5 , 1 198 161,197 . 1 1 . u i 1 A 1 A 1 1 . A , . 4 , . 19 79 153,15 .l6l,197 j . jc, 1 . . . 1 . m 1 1 . A 1 A 1 . . . 1 . . . l 22 . li A' A1 1 . Ai 1 . i . 1A lA . . . A A lA 1 Townsend, Mary llibrarianl 80 Wend1ar.Cur1islseniorl 154, 155, 161, 181. 198 ' 1 . A A 1 . 1 1 A . A 1 A 1 . A 1 1 . . . ri , ' 1 ,,.,, 210 . i - 1 A Al - A1 1 1 . 1 41 . . . A 1 1 , A1 A 1 - - . . 1 1 , 1A 1 . . 'l A1 . 1 1 Ar 1 1 - 1 1 1 - i . 4 1 1 - A A . A A . 1 . e 1 , 1 1 , . . . 1' i 1A 170 zro 1 1 1 l 222 . A 14A 'A l . . 1 1 . . 1 i . . 211 . 1 i lA 1 . A A 1 . A 1 - 1 A 1 . 1 . . . i A 1 111 l 198 Woods. Don lseniorl 30, 198 Woods. Virginia llaculfy, Biologyl 78. 79 Woodson. Bill lsophomore1233 Woolery, Randall lseniorl 199 Woolen, Terry lseniorl 199 Wray. Calhy lseniorl 199 Wrighl, Brenda liuniorl 136,211 Wrigh1, Donald lseniorl 199 Wrigh1.Ju1ealiuniorl 21 1 Wright Russell 1sophomore1233 Wrolenbery, Lori lseniorl 199 Wuslrau, Nancy lsophomorel 30, 176, 177, 223 Wus1rau,Pa11senior131, 176, 177, 198 Wyalf, Dennis lsophomorel 223 Wykes. David lsophomorel 136,223 Wylie, Brad lseniorl 105, 118, 199 Wynns, Karol lsophomorel 136,223 Yampolsky, Melinda lseniorl 199 , Yarchak, John lseniorl 143, 199 Ya1es, Trey ljunior144, 45, 21 1 Yellow Pages 224 Ye1'1, Buck liuniorl 181, 21 1, 223 Young, Allred liuniorl 116 Young.Ar1hurlsenior1 180, 199 Young. Roberf lsophomorel 136,223 Young, Wanda lfaculfy, Orchesfral 77, 133 Youngblood, Arlene lsophomorel 223 Younguisf, Roxanne lseniorl 103, 138, 139. 141. 199 Zaremba, Cheryl lseniorl 67, 123, 125, 133, 199 Ziegler, Mary lsophomorel 223 Ziegler, Paul liuniorl 211 Zieche, Randy lseniorl 155. 154, 161, 199 Zirkle, Don lsophomorel 223 Zoch,Ka1hy1iuniorl 120, 177, 211 Zurovefz, Michael lseniorl 199 Zwernemann, Sandra lluniorl 132,211 2 1ndex!253 in X f ffl Mx Conceived, Consalcted, Completed '73 'Knight' Staff Tired r HW .VVQ zswdp I' ,Z Our goal. . .We don'+ wan+ you fo for- gel' The words, fhe places, 'rhe people. Le+ us help you remember how if hap- pened. This yearbook can lell if all. 252 'ir ,. K 'div hu Lefi Page, Upper Left Bonnie Roberfs. sophomore class eclifor: Paula Irby, iunior class ediforg Sheri Hampfon, senior class ediforz Michele LaGrone, class edifor. Upper Righfz Brad Winegar, business manager. Lower Lef+: Don Dillard, sporfs editor. ,uw Middle: Bonnie Roberls Types copy in preparafion for her layout Lower Right Dariel Baker, organiza- fions edifor. Righf Page, Upper Le'H: Lee Mider, assisfanf edifor. Middle: Julie McKie, sfudenf life edifor. Upper Right Paffy Jasper and Jan Croft academics edifor. Lefi: Jan Roof, Dariel Baker. and Julie McKie affencl ILPC convenfion. Above: Michael DesRoisers. arf edifor. ,.,.w.-4' l lgbl nun ma Knighf!255 X Q. 2 if Q ,mm if .::., ziii 1 nk N if , M 2 9 .415-v-N 1 ,Ah Prmqfdphefs, 256 Editor's Note A yearbook is designed To summarize The school year inTo a compleTe, single publicaTion. However, wiTh The con- sTrucTion oT L.C. Anderson High, This book will also serve as a remember when insTrumenT Tor Those sTudenTs who will be TransTerring nexT year. For This reason, a Theme oT SpiriT vs. ApaThy was chosen. SpiriT opposing apaThy is indeed a problem, To McCallum and probably To mosT oTher high schools. BuT iT was The sTudenTs who leT iT happen and iT is The sTudenTs who can keep iT Trom conTinuing. Wifh The McCallum! Anderson spliT, Two compleTely new sTuden+ bodies will be creaTed, and now is The Time To Take an aggressive acTion To sTamp ouT apaThy. New TradiTions will be esTablished, and why can'T They be good spiriTed ones raTher Than ham- pering apaTheTic ones? Aggressiveness oT This sTaTT shows an aTTempT To con- Tinue The eTTorT oT prior sTaTTs, To change Tor The beTTer, and overcome apaThy wiTh a good spiriTed approach, raTher Than coming ouT wiTh iusT anoTher yearbook. The individual was The key oT emphasis. Those evenTs which would mosT appeal To The individual, no maTTer who he was, received The aTTenTion oT yearbook coverage. Special commendaTion goes To Tall phoTographer Johnny TaTel Tor The greaT sporTs shoTs, and also To H.R. Fomby, Tor his over-exuberance and ambiTion in Teaching The ediTor darkroom Techniques, as well as capTuring many oT The special evenTs represenTed in The book. Also, a paT on The back and several exTra hours of sleep go To Michael DesRosiers Tor cover and end sheeT design. The ideas were easy To Think oT, buT hard To represenT. Julie McKie, Dariel Baker, Lee Mider, PaTTy Jasper, Jan CroTT, and The compleTe Grind STaf'f deserve special rec- ogniTion Tor The lasT second eTTorTs which carried us Through The deadlines. Plus Charlie Brown, Michele LaGrone, David Ferguson and Mar+ha RooT Tor many hours work on The class secTion and index. And lasT, buT by no means leasT, a slap on The back, and a we did iT To The KnighT sponsor, Mr. Randy STano, who somehow managed To keep This menagerie of sTudenTs TuncTioning despiTe some auspicious happenings. lT was Through These people, and Their Tellow sTaTT mem- bers ThaT The '73 KnighT was conceived, consTrucTed, and compleTed. School year has ended, The book is compleTe, and The ediTor and his noTe are now Tinished. Thanks To Those who made iT happen. Jimmy MerediTh EdiTor-in-ChieT '73 KnighT Above: AT an awards banquet KnighT sponsor Randy STano casTs a hopeTul eye aT The speaker. Le'fT: Jimmy MerediTh, EdiTor-in-ChieT, crops a picTure, one oT many Tasks performed by yearbook personnel. OpposiTe Page, Upper LefT: Allen Chalberg checks lighTing before Taking picTure. Middle Le'fT: Howard Fomby, head phoTographer, poses Tor his picTure. BoTTom LefT: Ben Ward pracTices pic- Ture Taking wiTh The 4X5. Middle Cenfer: Kenney Moses Tocuses on a hopeful good shoT. Upper RighT: BarT Hawley laughs aT The picTure he has iusT Taken. Lower RighT: Mike Goodrich assumes a Typical phoTographer pose. EdiTor's NoTe!257 Th Apathy Question: What s The Answer' if my 'i'x'! 5-Bs For Left: The parking lot provides a meeting place for the apathetic student. Opposite Left: In con- trast to the spirit signs ot the walls, students tail to join in the spirit ot the season. Left: Apparently not moved by spirit or apathy, Mr. Lawless concen- trates on his daily lesson plans. Below: Apathy invades the classroom as students wait out the last weeks ot school. As you review your 72-73 school year acTiviTies, do you seem To noTice a cerTain aTTiTude. a cerTain Teeling you geT. Chances are, This feeling is apaThy. You may Think, I'm noT apaTheTic, I'm in Three organizaTions and my grades aren'T all ThaT bad eiTher. Sure, you're a member of The diTTerenT groups, buT are you an acTive parTicipanT? Or do you loin The club Tor Their name, Their supposed high-sTaTus raTings? This is The problem Tacing school governmenT and school acTiviTies in Today's educaTion sysTem. MosT kids seem To Take The aTTiTude ThaT school involvemenT is a wasTe of Time. And They are noT ToTally wrong. OuT oT some TorTy diTTerenT organizaTions, only one was able To aTTempT and succeed in The awesome Task oT overcoming The apaThy problem, namely. The sTudenT council. The council-sponsored mini-mesTer program was an ouTsTanding display of sTudenT spiriT. Why was The sTudenT council so successful in aTTempTing This once adminis- TraTion veToed proiecT? The key was sTudenT involvement The sTudenT body was allowed To choose course Topics. numbering some sixTy, and Then selecT Their Three Topics Tor class aTTend- ance. Such new innovaTions as This, alThough shakey for hopeful supporT. can, do and will desTroy apaThy, if you, The sTudenT, will give Them half a chance. UnTil you decide ThaT a school is a school and noT an everchallenging skip-scene, There is no hope for apaThy annihilaTion. Maybe you don'T wanT apaThy To leave The school. ATTer all, iT's The easy way ouT. BuT have you ever ThoughT of Trying a spir- iTed aTTiTude? Sure. iT Takes a liTTle more work on your parT. buT compare The Two. ls iT spiriT or apaThy ThaT yield The mosT recog- niTion from oThers and an ouTpuT oT personal pride? How many people do you see going around saying. l'm apaTheTic, and l'm proud of iT? WiTh The change in schools nexT year, whaT is your aTTiTude going To be? ' 'F 4 'K iv -1.-:J Af'- am 5 'T f 'E ., X Q i' -T?'??f?F'l i Closing!259 Closing 1260 L. C. Anderson. A new school wiTh an old name. BuT noT The old TradiTions, or aT leasT ThaT is whaT The prospecTive sTu- denTs claim. BuT whaT abouT age-old Tra- diTions? Especially Those easily accepTed apaTheTic ones. How will The new school measure up To apaThy? WiTh The school receiving approxi- maTely half of iTs sTudenT populaTion from McCallum, iT does seem possible ThaT The admiraTion Tor apaThy so com- mon To sTudenTs, will really have a chance To flourish in This new environmenT. Yef. The aTTending sTudenTs say no, RepresenTaTives Tor an advisory and guidance commiTTee were chosen by The AndersoniTes To help wiTh The sTudenT side of esTablishing a new school. ln Their laps lay The means To conTinue apaThy or renovaTe spiriT. SelecTion oT school lead- ers, The maior spiriT elemenT of any school, was Their prime concern. BuT whaT abouT everyone else? Those who don'T wanT To be leaders. only followers. Those who don'T seek sTaTus, buT are happy wiTh Their posiTion in The school social ladder. Wouldn'T This be The perTecT opporTuniTy To carry Their apaTheTic aTTiTudes inTo spiriTed supporT? WiTh This new sTarT, as iT were. why couldn'T There be a spiriTed T regime raTher Than an apaTheTic plagq NaiveTe could key The whole idea. If sl denTs weren'T exposed To The Tempi Tions of apaThy, Then why wouldn'T TTT naTurally Tall inTo a spiriTed framel mind. Q The problem wiTh old schools. suchl McCallum, is The TacT ThaT apaThy h been allowed To inTilTraTe The sTudel wiTh liTTle resisTence. Applying aQoi bined chain reacTion - snowball effei more sTudenTs began To change To Tl easy, no hassle life oT apaThy. And can blame Them, when The spiriTed con? iTuency was so weak. , L. C. Anderson will be whaT The sl denTs make iT - noThing more, noThil less. IT an influx of sTudenT supporT ag sTudenT inTeresT occurs, offering a sTepl The righT direcTion. a 'Firm base for spil will have been consTrucTed. While, on The oTher hand, if sTuderl choose To carry over pasT aTTiTudes l apaThy, inTo Their new school socieTy, l will Their school carry over The ill-effeol of disinTeresT so common To apaThy. 1 For The Anderson sTudenT. iT is goil To be you who answers The apaThy qui Tion, WhaT will ThaT answer be? l , ,1,,,. . gn-V .-- .,, 4 9.0 Q uv. X. 'B Spirit or Apathy: Apathy or Spirit? Above: l. C. Anderson High School along with its modern architectural design will be a new opportu- nity tor a spirited student body to develop. Lett: Among tlwe many 'obs to be completed tor the new High is the selection ot cheerleaders. Robin Jones and Sharon Wilkes compete tor the position in a tryout assembly. Cl qlZ62 An Old School With New Faces Alfhough McCallum will be losing almosf half of ils sfudenl populalion fo The new high school, if will be receiving iusf as many new sludenrs. plus a couple of hundred more. So, in a sense. McCallum will be 'rhe same old school, only with new people. However, unlike Anderson, McCallum will be faced wifh overcoming fhe apefhy affilude. rafher Than sfopping ils crealion. Success of eliminaling epefhy lies wilh The new incoming sludenls. Unacq- uainfed wifh pas? McCallum lredifions, lhey will be observing. enacling. and resisling 'these accepfed ways. A fighf +o overfhrow apafhy will have fo arise from 'rheir resislance, as fhe remainder of slu- denls will have already been infesled wifh fhe apefhy plague. The amounl of influence each has. lhe inferplay of spiril' challenging epafhy will create a some- whaf confused, disorienled lol of sfrained sludenls. Yef, if spiril is fo sfrive, a sfrong move- menl' musl be laken early in lhe year, almosf as if i'r were a complelely new school. Somewhaf of lhe same approach fo be used by Anderson. Gel lhe sfudenf involved. Lel him evaluafe fhe benelifs of spiril' and apafhy. However, be sure fha? il is spirif lhal is sfreaming in lhe air. and noi lhe epalhy ailment The besl way lo insure This idea is 'ro encourage every sludenf fo ioin a club. parficipele in class, or some olher school relaled acfiv- i+y. A firsl hand view will be 'rhe sludenls besf source for making The decision. If he is honesf wifh himself, spiril musf be his answer to the apalhy quesfion. 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Suggestions in the McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) collection:

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983


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