McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

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N McCallum Hrgh School 5600 Sunshme Austm Texas 78756 copyright 1978 Volume 25 Student I.l!elActivlt1es Athletics Mac Clans IOrganizatlonsl Media in and out ot the clasnoom tAcademlcsl Personnel Seniors Iunlors Sophomores Administrators Counselors Faculty Advertising Patrons Seniorllfaculty Statistics Index Colophon Closing 220 Knight ts published yearly by the A. N McCallum High School Publications Department. 5600 Sunshine Drtve Austin. Texas 78758 Editorial opinion and coverage in the Knight does not represent that ot the admtnlstratton or the laculty of the A. N McCallum High School. Neither does tt represent the vtewpolnt ot the Knight edltorlal board but that ot the tndlvldual staffer Membershlp ls held by the Knight ln the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. lnterscholasttc League Press Conference National Scholastic Press Association and the Texas High School Press Association. 77 Knight received Medalist and Trendsetter honors from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association while being named an All American and Flve Star Award publication from the National Scholastic Press Association. The Texas Htgh School Press Asoclation name the Knight Champion. Tops in AAAA 1 Class and Tops in Texas honors along with an Award ot Distinguished Merit were received from the lnterscholasttc League Pre! Association. , .... ..... 4 ..................................44 ..................104 - .138 ....,...........................146 , ............................ ...146 ...... l ...154 ,i ............... . .... , ,...166 , Fnu nen .... 4 ................... r'..,176, 'W . . A l' ',l887 ........................ ' ...... 194 A ....... . ........... '.. ...... '.......211l .... .....2l3 ................. .....214 g ................................ 219 Twenty-five years, a quarter otea century, two and a half decades, however you want to say it, we're over the hill. A successful American Legion summer baseball season, 10-2, led into the tall as McCallum opened it'S doors for the twenty-fifth time to 1531 new and old students, teachers and staff members. Five-of the personnel - Miss Martha Agnpr, Mr. Guy Bizzell, Mrs. limmie Baylor, Mr. WA. Sloan and Miss Georgia West - celebrated their twenty-fifth year ot association with Mac. Even though the school's age showed through in places, newly painted lockers, gym and cafeteria to the tune of 5150000 brightened the battered tace of a well used facility. Work on the building, along with just the thought ot a silver anniversary, created a feeling of revitalization. Yes, we're over the hill but still going strong , wwf-3-K--rw W -f K - fu- -Y - -f- f -5. expressions were scorce ot Along with that feeling ofnewness y also came a class schedule which T fi i 'sf' Qi eliminated advisory exception 'special , occasions. A new attendance 1 s lrs T procedure which maximized penalties for tardiness was instituted. These f were only two of the many policies which relinquished their substance to new ideas and administration. ' High-strung pep rallies oozed with spirit while they lasted, but the newly instigated activity period cut them off as soon as they started rallying. The only exception was the Crockett rally, which ran for nearly ninety minutes. Weeks of pep rallies kept excitement in the air as anticipation rose and fell. We were looking and hoping for that championship season or even a respectable showing. O i if O O i Much like the refurbished buildingp the football team carried a newlook-l onto the field. Gutfitted in new t tear-a-way jerseys, the Knights won their first game against the Round f ' O Rock Dragons by one point. But then the season went downhill, with the team never coming out victorious again, although they managed to give most of their opponents a good scare. I-lindered by injuries of key players, the season found the Knights fighting an endless battle against exhaustion with seven players shifting between the offensive and defensive team. In all respects, we're over the hill and can look back on past f experiences as reminders of Mac., FOOTBALL SEASON keeps band members busy. Kate Hall splits time between early morning practice, pep V, rallies and iootball games besides normal classroom - 'V work. , - V ,L,,,,,,f'f, foofboll rallies 'g . F , L .L 7 .93 3 -. . . - ' 1' f V, l . 3 ' r pg' V, ,I .1 fp ,ti -- vmsn-Y vormmm. . 5 E ' f ' ge v Q EMI flu rl BEACH BALLS and PLAYERS Sloan comoy ' , S, fling t ., ,? ,N an 3 D E , l If their Props are used bv and Debbie Bustillo it 1. Q. L QV , 1 4: 1' ' - ul '5 r ' ' FHENZY at the Blue Brigaders for plgygd in the digg-icq 1 ,LQ h 2 ' if 'W.hk 1 1 , , .- Homecoming pep rally halltirne routines. Cindy games at the S6 million ' A ' , , ' Q14 5 ' ' reaches a pitch higher Knue. Terri Stanton and Toney f , 3 E, V ' I 0 r ' H than any other because it Andrea Ashley were part was U Ae 2' A. W - I ' V is the last of the year for of the squad performing ' ' 1 V -r ,,, L I, ,ATI 4 ' ', : . the underclasmen, and at the Band Iamboree -lg A ..l A ' ' , ff '7 1 the last ever if-' the held in Memorial A , fe - , 1 . . ' A-1 . -me M Ka seruors, Stadium. Iv. 2-Shu yi 'ln ss COLD WEATHER does not stop the spirit of varsity cheerleaders Mary Tait and Linda Ball 'but they have to do a lot olfcheers to keen warm. V . ,311 ar W. HOMECOMING DAN CE. attended by Pam Meyer, is held November l2 in the cafeteria onthe night alter the football game against Crockett. .1 Qs., opening 1 we shared CI UG1lfl'Smudrung PBI1'S0lBunnuu IiI01'DRIllIlnmdnup mwoumnmouknno hmembrtmlily 1 uvanhfnugiwhllnneeald anmmdlylnobundllnn kmbdupuzlmhqbgn ' gmlmssbfllaclauhn. omlochnulmnu-san. Msn.Tsm-yin-:num Alzdnlnuqflfafuiilu Tholighhueputlp cul'hmllvmulnllnd wmeanoetinrhnlimnl ovoryplumt ihouldmguqupdimg liilldllullgltlllitll Thnlngdvhgmxdmullt Ihsgymulthollnuipnp 'east 1-saint. uighlhv ihmouqih Chdnmmn. wily. I N A lG.AllETGwarsc qsumnlwghnellim lmlhmdhgldtmuu 1 leiiqcnxllhummb X lnbnbmlmzlnuunl 4 lllakeavntahipwmm ' hclswyerimanhgirhu hlllthaulusv. SEIEIFOOT ' CMISTMMTIBIU msdhnllsbfmdi QBHIIIGHWIIIIPIIH hddmtlhsTumHulh , uummnbwgin Inhulnnspplinidl NUKIUHOIIIIGIHIH pnsm-bybmudmilhnu , Gumlillis W , . lqslhg gh? ,, mu: , V in 'fmwhii A - - W X 2 tt 2 KE 1 ' I I ' . I Ml .Ei .3 ,Q 5 W 51 Mita sg ,,,, - Pride is a hard thing to feel when the first criteria most people use for judging Va school make yours look bad, but We could still muster up enough - sometimes enough to get . into fights over it.' . I ' When students from other schools heard we came from McCallum'they would often make snide remarks about alosing football team, a ' '. decrepit building and a small student body. We would realize, however, that a school is not a football team or a building or a number, but the ' people on the squad, the people in W the building and the peoplebehind the number. And McCallum had plenty of people to be proud of - 1531 ,We were proud of the people' on all 'athletic teams - some because they were Winners, and' some V. because of how hard they We were proud of our many academic V achievers also. We were proud of our- 'faculty and administrators, some of whom had been recognized on local, state or national levels. Yes, we're over the hill - and g proud of it. ' 'LICK LANIER' was the theme supported by vanity football plcyor David!-Icmmon whllo singing thoalma mater. which was lung attho closing oi ouch pop rally. ovvnlvl3 Race to cooling places caused by record heat apers flying, lockers slamming and ecstatic yelling were all characteristic of the last day of school. Worries of overdue assignments and tests that were not studied for becamethings of the past, For, on May 31, students cleared out of the building within ten minutes, not to return for three months. They were now free to do as they pleased. Long, hot days were often spent by one of many Austin public swimming pools. The numerous Highland Lakes also attracted sun- 1 bathers. ' I Since the summer of '77 was as hot as the winter which preceeded it was cold, cooling off was a main interest of most vacationers, Lakes and-area pools proved the most common sites for students as well as adults and children. The popular sports of boating and skiing were also taken in. While some were just learning to ski for the first time, others were well skilled in the sport. 'II learned how to water ski four years ago and since we have our own boat, I like to go every chance I get during the summer, said Karen Mowrey. Other sports such as tennis, skating, jogging and horseback riding were taken up by those who had a lot of spare time. To pass the time, I played' tennis a lot and I even got in to a National lunior Tennis League which practiced Thursday, mornings for two hours, Mike , Marshall said. Later, I placed ' second in the city competition between other NIT L's. Many students enjoyed outdoor activities while being paid for their etfortsl Day camps are a convenient way to make money, have fun and get a good tan all at the same time. 4 Summer Lee Anne Barber, who worked as a counselors assistant at Running Pi day camphad to be at her designated bus stop every morning by 7:20 in order to make sure all of the children got on the bus safely. She also had to stay in the afternoons until every kid had been picked up. This sometimes ran as -late as 5:30 p.m. Despite the work involved, she said she had a real good time, A Although some spent their days leisurely in recreational activities or just making up for lost sleep during the school year, others were tied down with summer jobs, Whether it was part time or full time employment during the summer months, jobsftook away most of the three month's vacation. I was working to earn some extra money' and because I was bored, but after f Continued on page 61 EXTRA HOURS ofpractlce was found in the additionalweelr of summer by Linda Ball and the rest ot the cheerleaders. The Texas Legislature' decided to shorten the school year by J tive days. so they started school a week later than planned. August 29. 1977. lT'S NICE to get a breather from a hard workout. as Merrill Nelson. Terri' Brown. Robert Stoss and Richard Battles , slow down from an afternoon practice the day before the Travis game. It did not help because Travis ended up winning 12-8. t3 'l - Hg t ' D il' ay' r .1-ep . , . ' ti' 141 :t'.':' 1 ' ' i' ' - 1,8 ' ' Z' I , ,vxy U H17 --. , '91 ,Q his -'lrn,..,1 ,,.. 'wc.....s-.1 1 , -ti- A , vi Q, ' ' ' 5 V r ,. 1,1 K K I . 'iq ' V N. ,', ':' ,,,x- . 9 4,4 1,5 , If '-. 2 1 -- N 41 - Q I A xt, 1' ' x- w iv W' ,1Ai, s S f 1 'f' iii ,, 1' it - fff 14 3 ' iii' cfs I My .,: ' . Q L xl first at week second I I third week week 29 30 A Summer vacation begins Sharks move in toward Padre' Island American Legion -K Baseball begins with defeat of Westlake 10-0 ' Fire breaks out in a , Kentucky Nightclub' i Summer School begins ' Watergate era comes to a close Saccharin dangers confirmed Lanier tallsto Knights 6-1 12 13 14 15 16 10 11 17 18 Rosalyn Carter returns home after a two week tour to Latin America pigeons, Crockett loses to the - Knights 3-2 I-'ather's Day 1 1 4 K' .sts . , 'fffller H Z? 'X '..f,,,' .45- M. ' Y, 'f FW 44 t APQHHRJQ gs. we :ix . 'NL 1' .. vfe+- Qfi HARD AT WORK playing their honors at early morning practice. trumpet players lon Mongoyne and David Lockie keep the beat with the band. Before school started the band practiced from 8 a.m.-l p.n1. both outside marching and inside playing. During marching season practices ran from 8 a.m. until the end of first period. xr V In-2 7 ' ' Y- 'fi 'Zi ' f CEILINGLTILES were replaced throughout the building in early September. New. clean tiles were installed b MSD workers. Keith Witter .. . Y workedonreiinishing the woodwork last sunitnerasapart-time job. A total of Sl50Q0O0lwasfspent on new coats of paint as wellas the ceiling tiles. CLOSE ATTENTION is paid by Kathy Shelby. Iayne Newberry and Amy Olguin as they listen to Assistant Principal Dr. Bill Smoot explain the procedures of McCallum at Freshman Orientation. Freshman Orientation was held on the Friday before school began. August 26. and freshmen were given maps of the building and a chance to meet their advisors. 2 5 . .1 .ff A - 1 ' it V 1 lf n f0Ul'lh fifth sixth SeV8nll'l week week week week Nursing home abuse out of fifty Gnfrles. 26 reports reach State UT students bring 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 H. R. Haldeman begins iail sentence Reagan iorfeits FPC warns gas shortage may get worse Star Wars opens at Capital Plaza Cinema Board of Public Welfare Nixon loses tape case by a Supreme Court vote of 7-2 ' Knights defeat An- derson 15-1 K K 1 outlaw Blues has Q 30 World Press Preyiew at' 2 Aquarius IV Theatres Anderson falls ll-l to ' Knights 1 Independence Day Carter Seeks legislation for crisis gas rationing Knights defeat Lanier Sri Weslalres falls 12-2 to Knights home first prize for solar design in engineering 10 11 Travis falls 13-2 to e Knights 150 acres burned in grass fire west of Oak Hill 1 New York City Black out ' 1 4 Power returns to NYC 1 i i Datsun mu, to Knights 6-3 K 1 - Surnmor Band Starts lummnr 5 Extra leisure weeks AISD service center employee. Mr. Bill Martin. tightens a screw in the front doorway under the watchful eye of Mr. W.A. Sloan, principal. Final renovation steps were completed in late September. cut by extra classes, jobs fContinued from page 42 a few weeks l found out that l would rather be outside having fun while l could before school started again, said Greg Veldman, While other activities could be enjoyed freely, a small group of Mac's boys were competing for the state championship in American Legion baseball. Atter winning district with a 10' 10 record, the Knights met Brazoswood in the state regionals. The team traveled to Brazoswood for the first game and was defeated in the seventh inning by a score of I-O. The Knights were again defeated by the Eucaneers at House Park 2-I in the second game of the ' ' series. Other extracurricular activities often stopped students from enjoying a full summer. For instance, band and Blue Brigade Cut the regular summer in half for many students, luly 16 started the morning practices which lasted approximately three to four hours every morning. Summer school which started I une 6 and lasted until luly 29 also made the summer shorter for those who had to attend special courses. Though not all enjoyed the summer in the same way, most agree that it was much better than having the daily routine of getting up early and studying into all hours of the night. This made the first day of school less and less enjoyable to- look forward to. ' ' But, unlike other previous years, ' - A the school year for 1977-1978 was postponed one full week, which gave students an extra seven days of freedom. Even though it was a later date than originally planned, classes resumed on August 29. 6 summer PRESENT at Buck-to-School Night. Blue Brigade members helped parents find their childrerfs classrooms and teachers by either giving them a map or showing them how to get to the room. ff 7? so 'wi j I . dwg- is Ari ,-1 lrs. Q T .ref J eighth week ninth week tenth week UT's tour day orientation starts 17 18 19 20 21 i 2 2 1 1 Mast-raises LBI6-1 i ii 7' Play-offs K , , K after winning Zone 1 K 1 1 LSI talls 8-4 toklllac: ' ' ' 'Mac Wins District 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Texas Legislature votes to hold oft the start of school by one week Atl-iiest Center opens in Austin Unemployment rule up 4.798 Choker claims seventh victim Mac loses to Brazoswood 1-0 in first round oi Regional Play-oils End of Summer School Brazoswood wins I best of three series with a 2-l victory and 2-0 series win Son of Sam llllls liith 31 victim and injures another AUGUST Carter wants to ease pot smoking penalties Band and Blue Brigade march in opening day of Aqua Festival Parade Son ot Sam claims sixth victim 4 --m...,,-,WM ' Q STUDENTS were permitted to meet their advisors at Freshman Orientation held Friday. August 26. Advisors explained the rules at McCallum and tried to encourage freshmen to get involved in clubs and other activities offered at McCallum. Charlotte Wright was one of 474 freshmen who began classes on Auaust 29. 4 ef UNDEFEKTED IN DISTRICT PLAY, Mark Hoes: was a pitcher on the American Legion Summer baseball team that was defeated by Brazoswood in the State Regionals. Brazoswood won the best oi three game series in two contests. l-0 and 2-1. ,-.f 'l'0UH5Qlf' THE LBI LIBRARY sponsored by the social studies department was one of the first fieldtrips to be taken. Field tripskalways lack in early fall because of the reorganization of classes and the schedule shifts with weekly pep rallies. eleventh twelfth thirteeth week week week fourteenth week qgmgomefgaieef pneumonia Q, , 1 js Chokers attacks tenth victim, tt s s Freshman Orientation, Fim11DdY0fBqI1G vmsuy Football Festival workouts start 2 2 2 9 First day of school EMS pmsley die, gf q 2 3 Teachers return to school Legal tor person 18 or hem, snuck older to ride a motor- Varsity football team cycle without a helmet Son of Sam suspect gets ghoeg , 2 4 3 1 1 Son oi Sam declared arrested Elvis fans view The paranoid and mentally King for the last' time ' inC0mP9i9Hl to Stand Plane crashes on Airport Elvis Presleyfs funeral Varsity Football gets I .- trial K Boulevard killing one held in Memphis ' 'K contact equipment . K Summer ended K 6 1 12 19 13 20 Illlllliif 7 8 The noise, th au the ll un :rss ells ring, drums play, the . crowds start pouring into the gym. The band goes to their seats and the crowd quiets down. Oh, when the Knights, go marching in . . The football team enters, half limping on crutches. The crowd goes wild clapping and singing in time with the band. When the Knights go marching in . . . Players file in to their seats as confetti flies and banners wave. Go, Knights, beat'em, beat'em . . . Blue Brigaders, Brigadettes and the rest of the crowd cheer as the fight song ends, Ml-IR shouts obscenities while each class screams their motto. So began another pep rally. No matter how many games we lost, spirit seemed to stay up - if only in class competition. Even if the pep rally was dead, everyone would scream and yell for their class in competition They really raised spirit and were a lot of fun, commented twirler Terri Schaefer. Round Rock was the first rival for the fighting Knights. Spirits were high because it was the first game for an untested team. Roll over Round Rock was the theme and rock they did. lt was a great pep rally. Everyone had so much spirit. We were so sure we were going to win! exclaimed Maria Girling. The seniors won the spirit stick for the first game which boosted their enthusiasm. After the Knights won 20-19, spirit grew higher. The sophomores won the next spirit stick over- whelmingly. 'The football team had won once so we were sure we could do it again, said Jeannie Robert- son. They boys were supposed to Boil the Ricebirdsu but nothing was even warm for the Knights, 39-O. Shine on to victory pep rally- against arch-rivals the Anderson Trojans had students wearing sunglasses of all shapes and sizes, ' Anderson was one of the best pep I Continued on page 101 spirit ,J . i T I A 'Q l X, t .',. i z 1 A 3 a w- 2 f yt- , fig , if t ' Agia as . A'r'rEMP'1','ro ENCOURAGE A VICTORY, Blue Brigaders Stella Youngblood yells lrorn the stands at Burger Center. The enthusiasm fell short as the Knights lost their ninth straight game 19-18, and ended the season 1-9. E s N11 A it ,ti A7 M , - ' -.-Sk 'Y . f A Xl 'V fi f We 1 +L? v X S 1 K .f APPLAUSE from Christy Williams and other Blue Brigaders boost the football players at the Lanier pep rally. Pep rallies were held within a special activity or advisory period lor the first time. HATS WERE COMMON on seniors at the LBI pep rally. Iohn Briones and a filled gym rooted the Knights onto play with the Iaguars. To no avail LBI won 45-l 4. x T, mv-E A sw :WYQZQA spirit 9 CONFETTl l'LYlllG around her. iunior Q gi 5 , Gina Hello supports her class at the LBI f ' pep rally. Confetti created u clean-up problem after each rally for the custodial stuff in the gym. L..- ' '- x - - ' .. .'- K l N -s TL noise, the au Clothes e g fu n Charged t t fConfinued1rom page 8, t rallies because everyone wanted beat them so badly, said I cheerleader Linda Ball. Everyone yelled louder than they did all the rest of the year . . . besides, the juniors won the spirit stick! Mac, however, got outshined in the closest McCallum-Anderson game ever with a 19-14 score. Bic Mads Overall Victory over to LBJ was next with overalls of every K r size and description worn by almost . everyone. Seniors won the spirit stick again so confidence was still high. After a 42-12 loss, not to mention numerous injuries, spirit was on a slow decline. 'Terry Lawrence was on the grass in front ot the Blue Brigade beating the ground with his fists. lt was painful to watch, remarked ' Lee Anne Barber. Rene Valdez and Alan Untermayer were also hurt in that game. Bur the Travis-McCallum bell was l up for grabs in the next game so ' fans Couldnlt let the bors downi K SPIRIT was hard io raise week after When Travis and MBC were blllll ln week but senior cheerleader Phyllis 1 953, the journalism departments Nunez yelled enough to get the crowd of the sister schools went in together 'ming again' Phyllis was one of 'wo d h cheerleaders serving their second year an purc ased an old train bell. They made an agreement that whoever won the football game or the varsity squad. between them would keep the bell for a year. McCallum had not had the bell for the last tive years and everyone, especially the seniors. 10 wanted it back home. We thought we deserved it - not having it since we arrived at Mac. We thought the team was good enough and that we had a chance, said lanet Ger- sbach. Travis has won it 13 times with Mac one behind. Naturally, the pep rally theme was Beat the Bell out ot Travis. V Bells were either worn on the wrist, around the neck or ankle or held in the hand. They ranged from huge ' cow bells to tiny sleigh bells. Sophomores won the spirit stick and victory was in the air. The victory, KCOHUTIUSCI' on page 122 spirit Hg sy,M h s xi T X el Q .V l a A C RX Q- I5 V3.8 'hw' L Q?55'Btr 5 Y 5 x . te. I follies sometimes glgylqte usual spirit signs. At pep rally. Greg Enos epgpregseglxissupport ln his own umque Sfrleffvfl lffif T 45 tw f 1 7' nl R 'Q I W 5 T t 4 t SPIRIT STICK competition is led shy ' I lane Monroe at the Travis pep rally: V miter the cheerleaders' skit. Though thqf theme for the pep rally was Beat thefggfi Bell Out of Travis . McCallum lost the victory bell for the fifth year in o row. ' VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS Torxyft Cue, David Hummon. David Collier :uid Kevin Reid have only to sit and watch Y the Sock it to Crockett Pep Rally to V participate. spirit 1 1 Tllelllllses :lu-:gnu 9 Losses the fun C Continued from page 102 unfortunately, went to Travis 12-8. Lollipops were brought to the - Lick Lanier pep rally, Football players received stick candy from the Blue Brigaders and the cheerleaders threw sweets to the cheering crowd, Seniors again won the spirit s ict: but all the pep did not pull it off for'the,Knights, as we lost 28-3. ' ,T ,'w Q S Ham and hat day for senivrswast did not have muchQrealfspiriti,left by that time, said llSure we yelled and andihad fun - but it was not really tori football anymore, it was more just to make yourself heard. They were a lot of fun anyway, We yelled for tennis and the teams that win a little more often. I think they were so .much fun just because everyone was so crazy. The freshmen won the spirit stick and the Rams won the game 16-O, , Perhaps the most controversial rally was the one against Reagan. Baby Blue is for Baby Boys and Rattle the Raiders were both heard constanhy during pre-game week. For the pep-rally everyone was to dress up like little kids and bring their rattles. The cheerleaders worebloomers, bonnets and drawn-on frecklesQf'Little kids were Seen thfouehvutsttisschool until the adiitiinistiiatorisruled that the previously attire was inappropriate ,fdr sohoolif' Cheerleaders were -sent home to change and everyone passing the office had to remove all vestiges ot their previous life. 'tl was dressed like a tomboy with freckles, a baseball hat, a mitt, my pants rolled up and my hair in pigtails. Miss Agnor saw me and told me to wash my face, put my hat and mitt in my locker and roll down my pants. The only thing she let me i keep was my pigtails. lt really made me mad. They said we could do it - what was wrong with it? Continued on page 142 spirit 0 DIFFERENT PROPS used each week for the cheerleaders were handled by the Lairds. Dennis Hernandez was one oi the Lairds who had the props ready when the cheerleaders needed them. . . i it y 4 s'211:f2.li :iii . 1 .ss N. ff ' fi Nf,,'13f'f::5: if ' X i 'Y'l . I ' i 5 sl Q rf W' r. K., s QQ ty-if if . VARIETY ,,'lln seq 'X-uh TRADITIONS are still being carried out at McCallum. and one of these is the signs the football players run through for each game. Matt Monroe and Ioe Reyes were two ot the Lairds .responsible for painting the signs and gettingkthem to the games. .GIVING UP Hors. Cheerleaders Kim Dewitty and Phyllis Nnuez watch the last moments of the Crockett victory. Crockett won the game but Phyllis reigned as Homecoming Queen. K i KINSPIHATIONBL WORDS and hopes i for a win against the Lanier Vikings are f givenby Football Team Captain Terri Brown at the pep rally. It was a different story on the football iield, however, as the Vikings triumphed over the Knights, 28-3. 'V' CONCERNED with school spirit, junior David Barrenger along with the rest of the varsity football squad watches the cheerleaders lead cheers at the Lick Lanier pep rally. ,, . Jr. , ' L fl , 'lf 9 is , N12 '5 1 ' ' '. K N 1 1 if .At 4? R t W x 1 N ,-mf: I ?s I g P A wa at ' N 'I t 11 f V K 1 is f it U , ' ll' 1 lg.. I -f' ' FINAL PEP RALLY, with the theme Sock-it-to-Crockett , is characterized by girls wearing mums and seniors sporting Seniors of '78 T-shirts. V 'dv T: 'HY A W 'M 774 - . ,nr lm, X Q! I J ' I' vis 3 xx . ,- V I .Ja . nl 2: ' A is .V 'll x .L W ' 'J ' I M U 2 QS W X , 'f ' ,V lv! 1'-J ' 9, . Z: . as-'s za fi' 3 K SENIORS show theinost spirit at the ' 'il K Homecomin pep rally and afterwards. 9 f -. The seniors walk in the halls shouting ' Seniors Back Mac and and up in the Q 'cafeteria with their own private Class of '78 pep rally. 1 ff spirit L3 The noise, the au the fun K Continued from page 121 commented Tina Lilley. The juniors won the spirit stick but the con- troversy and the rally were more exciting than the game, as the Knights fell again 31-O. Seniors wore their hats again to Maroon the Maroonsf' Spirit was starting to run high again in an- . tlcipation ot Homecoming. The sophomores and the seniors tied for the spirit stick but, predictably, Mac .Seyed behind 35-o. Then it was Homecoming. Each class decorated a hall and everybody wore funny socks to Sock it to Crockett. Homecoming was the most out- standing pep rally. They were all fun but l especially liked that one it was the most spirited, said Glen Martin. Eleven past Homecoming Queens and Football Sweethearts were brought back by the Student Council. Mums or bouttonieres were given to Mrs. Susan vonftosenberg and Miss Martha I-lgnor by the varsity cheerleaders: to the varsity cheerleaders, Mrs. vonliosenberg and their Sweetheart, Susan Lenzo by the Lairdsg to Mrs. Linda Middlebrook and Miss Mary Neill by the Blue Brigade, to twirlers Sandra Brown and Terri Schaefer, Head Drum Major Denise Hodgson and directors Mr. Carlos Garcia and Mr. Mark Eichner by the Band, and to the faculty members who had been at Mac all 25 years: Miss Agnor, Mrs. limmie Baylor, Mr. Guy Bizzell, Mr. W. A. Sloan and Miss Georgia West by the Publications Department. As it was the last pep rally, the seniors won the spirit stick lor class competition sort of by tradition. The seniors also won the stick for their decoration of the cafeteria. Then the seniors all lined up at the front ot the gym to sing the school song for the last time. Tears flowed, but spirit was at a peak and stayed up even though we lost l9-18. But . . . wait 'til next year, we'll get 'em yet!! ll 'PW 9 if X E PLENTY OF WORK ahead of her. senior cheerleader Mary Tai! takes u res! during the band's halftime show at the Austin game. The cheerleaders responsibilities include going to all sports activities and holding and planning psp rallies. lm ,-s. 'X 'W all 49' ' xx. lik I F N . I - ' f-frat f fl K- '41 1' lf' 4 1 ag K 4' if - f ',l It for in airy Rl wif' N ' ' X V X'X My . 4 I x if X' ,lf I 1 + l . 3 ,VKX .t .1 2535 ,EQ A ge: 'L N Af Ai l 1 ff' RELIEF from performing the gun routtne called Pistol Packing Mama was welcomed with a scream by Diane Boling. The Blue Brigade danced at the Crockett basketball game in the Old Austin High Gym. TURNOVER causes celebration as McCallum recovers the tootball whtle behind in the Anderson game. Todd Essary and Rene Valdez gtve congratulatory back slaps. The Knights were on a scaring drive. when time ran out, ending the game with the llnal score oi 19-14 in favor ol Anderson. 323' .., K. gk , ep. 9 Q BROKEN BONES could not keep Brittany Brewer lrom a pep rally. Past Homecoming Queens and Football Sweethearts were presented to the student body at the Homecoming Rally. its :rt 'ev SPIRIT RAISING was part ot the Blue Brigaders' job. and a break was appreciated. Melissa Ellis and Stella Youngblood lind out just how refreshing a solt drink can be alter screaming encouragement at the LBI basketball game. spirit BEFORE SCHOOL 6, AC- FREETIME in Mrs. Craig's class is spent studying for an upcoming test. Elisa Perez, Sue Mueller. and Iudy Untermeyer ask each other questions to make sure they know the material. IUST COMPLETING A TEST, Christi Ladd uses her spare time playing cards while waiting for the next hell to ring to her next class. Extra time after finishing tests was used to study for other classes, goofing around or just relaxing. 16 typical day , tfslz R J if 'f x ,447 -nv 1 WAS A TYPICAL DAY Custodians come earliest to open building, clean up, do yard work ac was a big place. Big not only in square feet, but also in people and events. Some of the happenings were planned, others spontaneous, some had an air of dignity while many were frivolous. Some of the dumbest things happen at school, like people drag racing, wearing curlers, guys painting their fingernails and girls cutting their hair, said Barbara Santos. Fridays were usually the busiest days of the week, especially during football season. All the learning, fun and excitement began around five- thirty on school mornings. Custodians arrived at various times to clean up and open school. 'lWe pick up trash and try to keep the building clean. I work mostly outside in the yard, so l get here about seven o'clock, said Mr. Daniel Evans, yard worker. Mr. Evans was not the earliest to arrive, as the custodians who opened the school came around five or six o'clock. Also coming to school early were Blue Brigaders and band members. Blue Brigaders arrived at 7:45 am. wearing curlers and short suits. They were ready to work on routines in spite of sleepiness and worries about schoolwork. Tolerating the cold wind and muddy field, band members still managed to practice for halftime shows and concerts. Poking and jabbing was just half the commotion which went on when the drill team and band members returned their flags and instruments to the band hall. lt's really not all that bad because people look up to you after they see you perform, lt is a lot of fun, said Barbara Jones, While Blue Brigaders and band members were practicing, teachers arrived early also. They needed to plan and organize daily activities. Mrs. Pearl Harrell, Mr. Gordon Bennett, Mr. Frank Keathly and Mr Carl Cannop were just a few of the teachers who came early. Although most teachers arrived between seven and eight, some failed to come on time. Mr. Randy Stano, publications adviser, was often forced to stay as late as three o'clock in the morning working on the newspaper and yearbook. After being up so late, sometimes Mr. Stano turned his alarm off and went back to sleep the next morning. Sometimes someone who was in my first period class calls and wakes me up by 7:45 a.m. complained Mr, Stano. Early vocational classes were offered for juniors and seniors. Teachers were willing to meet with students every morning around seven-thirty, Students took the early morning vocational cooperative class so they could check out at noon and go to work. Mrs. lov Alexander, vocational counselor said, lt really takes a lot of ambition and determination for students to KConf1nued on page 191 FINAL TOUCHES are put on a drawing as artist Ed Daily cuts an overlay in Mr. George Garza's class. Ed had most oi his work displayed throughout the year in the art showcase in the front of the school. 'QQ -JKCWX TROUBLES WHILE DRIBBLING. lamie Smith tries to maneuver away from her shadow which is Laurine Herron. 23. in the Old Austin High Gym. At halftime the Knights were trailing Reagan 32-27. Iamie Smith brought McCallum to victory, scoring a total of 47 points and making the final score 67-50. NEWS AROUND THE SCHOOL broadcast every day during lunch. keeps Tracie Ford occupied. Gossip, jokes and lunch were just a few of the lunchroonfs daily happenings. f. H 14 , PARKING LOT by the Language Arts wing is a location used by Lisa Wim- bish to get away from cafeteria crowds at lunchtime. When the weather was nice. as it frequently was in late spring. the lot provided a pleasant retreat from not only the congested building MOVIES WERE A HELP to learning more about classical art for Latin students. Art was just one of the many things studied during Latin class. ICL member Ietf Leitner watches the film attentively. typical day 17 QUIETLY AWBITING his turn to periorm. Iames I ohnson linds no interest in the Parent-Teacher-Student Association Christmas meeting where the band played their first sit-down concert of the season. OVERHEAD PROIECTOR is useiul to Mrs. G.E. Britton in explaining different pects of typing. Mrs. Britton taught beginning and advanced typing classes. I E-'I . as LJ' swf' ----- f--'.', . W.. N-. gm, ..,,,,. LUNCH PERIODS were sometimes spent going to last food restaurants. Students ate at such places as Taco Bell since their service was i t enough for them to drive over there. eat and drive back to school in a 50 minute time period. GIRLS' CHEERLEADING SPONSOR, Mrs. Susan von Rosenberg usually has to spend extra hours each day teaching and training the new cheerleaders how to do their cheers to prepare for games. 4' ,. , ' ,- Xxx. is M 2 tm - li . N-..,7,.,.,,,,,d , q , ., .Q,..g,- ww , ,,,. q F. ,Q Q M if t by I I e' 'Q , 1. i+?h-,. , V L ' q ' .',, , or 'W M rise' f - - s ul 7 7' yi :wif 'K ,,a:'Q. ' Y .Y M , . - ' 4' .' -'-A wa, .M , 1 ' ' 77. 'K 5 . ' ' ww mf' if' . U '..+ . 5 -I 5,14 ' ' 11 sa nirefff S .y' 4. 4' ' iw I . A L, fr- Y F., ' Y , Q., jg, t -mf- if' , W ff if Q J , gr ' i 1. -2' f A , 'la Ji 1 .gf .F :V ' f 1 - ' '-'V+ if 4 J ? A . . 1: ,ft A VW,,.. s v.. ?1g11gg irT,f4a+l,-s ' 5 .L V. f Q,:i,:, f,' . ?'..lj,.i', ' 2 f W' . is 'i '..f'5S v.r l mc, .. V- ., , . 4 LJ ws ' 18 typical day DURING , SCHOOL .-.54 fi? . if A .5 , f 4g ...., '-..... .Zi WELL-BBLANCED meals were served to students and faculty every clay in the cateteria except on final exam days. While letting her food get cold. Terri Bryant concentrates more on what other people were saying than eating. Terri served as a freshman cheerleader. TEDIOUS aiter school sectionals took up a part of the band students' sunny afternoons. Practice was from 4p.m.- 5p.m. once a week for each section. That meant that Mr. Carlos Garcia along with Mr. Mark Eichner were at the band hall every clay until at least 5:15 p.m. WAS A TYPICAL DAY Open campus makes many leave for mealg cafeteria still full K Continued from page 162 get up that early. Sometimes we had guest speakers so it was especially important then to get here early. Even office workers were required to arrive before school started. They needed to prepare for students who came late or became sick. Mrs. Dorothy Absnaider stayed at school from eight to about five o'clock every day. Pep rallies were usually held every Friday morning during football season. Students and teachers expressed their spirit to back the team on to a victory. Practical jokes were a good way to arouse the crowd's attention at these assemblies. One of the best remembered jokes was when a few students got the urge to pop firecrackers under the bleachers. Lunchtime was another period which pupils and teachers enjoyed. When the Weather was good, many students went off campus to lunch with friends. A popular place was the Organ Grinder Pizza Palace in Commerce Park. Prompt, a necessity for students to return quickly. Shannon Stark commented, I really like Organ Grinder because they serve good food and the atmosphere is pleasant. Enough students remained at school, however, to keep the cafeteria full. Some bought lunches in the two lunch lines, others used the snack line and a few bought their lunches off campus or brought them from home to eat with friends. Probably the rowdiest behavior of the day took place in the cafeteria during lunch. While most ate and talked quietly, afew screamed at each other from opposite corners of Once one finished eating there was usually time left over to visit with friends or study in the library, Groups stood around in the halls and talked to each other just to have something to do. lf the library was not too crowded, the librarians permitted students to gather and study. Even though you can't be very loud in the library, it is still a nice place to talk to friends, said Aaron Sikes. But lunchtime was not all fun and fancy. From time to time fights or arguments were started, Teachers and administrators were forced to punish the students in such cases, usually by holding parent conferences, or in some cases, by suspension. At the beginning of fifth period Brian Kubena presented announcements on the public address system. Fifth period was lengthened for these announcements and the majority of the teachers required all pupils to be quiet and listen. KCo1itjnued on page 202 SINGLES MATCH against Iohnston was won by sophomore Greg Clark 5-2. With intense concentration Clark returns the ball with a forehand hit. Mac. overall. defeated lohnston in varsity tennis play 9-0. is the lunchroom, threw milk cartons, t Eng t J j or imbedded forks in the ceiling tile. ' ' 'E' M' ' ' ' P i Of Course this did not go on SCIENCE is a big part of everyone's electro static precipitator while Peter CO1'1SlEiI1llY, because f6EtCl'161'S life. especially Mrs. Virginia Woods and was participating in field biology. monitored behavior. Peter Coltman. They are examining an typical day AFTER SCHOOL I n-.,.,b,9 'vis 1 ARRIVAL AT SCHOOL early in the morning provided students with time to talk before classes started. A popular place for students such as Danny Akers and David Guerro to meet was in front of the cafeteria. 20 typical day WAS A TYPICAL DAY Certain organizations do much work after darkness falls I Continued from page I 91 Even during class periods the halls were never entirely empty. Students claiming they were sick or that they needed to visit the bathroom or counselor, sometimes truthfully and sometimes not, were usually let out of class. Graffiti writing was one way to pass the time while one stayed in the bathroom to skip class. Writing on the bathroom doors shows irnmaturity. They should have enough courage to say stuff to their faces, said Andrea Ashley. Doors on booths in the girls' bathroom were covered with white paper to protect the wood. When the paper was used up, the custodians changed it so no one could scribble on the paint. Classrooms were used also as marketplaces, There is hardly a day that goes by that a club does not sell something, said Kathy Shelby. Various school organizations sold popcorn jars, candles, glasses, pins, buttons, pennants and every variety of candy imaginable. Testing was one of the more serious events which happened. Teachers prepared their students for testing ahead of time so when they came to class the following day they were ready to take the test without any problems. l do not see where they get you anywhere. You don't accomplish anything by taking tests, said Missy lnnmon, When the last bell of the day rang, the rush was on, Pupils and teachers alike began pouring out of the building anxious to go home and to work. I go home right after school. I mean right after the bell ringsl said Cathy Selby. Drag racing was also on the list of before and after school activities students took part in. Students ventured outside and spent a few minutes with the smell of burnt rubber and the sound of screeching tires. Terri Blomquist commented, ul think its kind of stupid. They are all going to kill themselves. After the majority of the people left the building the school was still not completely empty. People in several organizations came to attend meetings, but the regulars of the after school crowd belonged to Publications, the Royal Court Players and Band. Paste ups for the Shield and Knight lasted until all hours of the night, and sometimes morning, but this only happened a couple of times a month. Band members, on the other hand, only stayed a few minutes after school, but this was once a week or more often. Rehearsing plays, RCP members returned to school after virtually everyone else had left, usually about 7 p.m. Actors and crews stayed late working on the two major productions of No, No, o Nlilfion Times No! and The Man Who Come To Dinner. lt is a lot of fun to stay after school. l get to see my friends in HCP more and although you don't get to see television much, RCP people are more fun than Starsky a11dHz1fCh, said Tricia Worrell. SPRING-LIKE WEATHER was enjoyed by students who finished their lunch early and had time to spend outside. Some students brought their own lunch in order to stay outside the whole lunch period. SALES PITCH. to the senior class to buy twelfth grade gifts was given by Mr. Buck Overall who was also in charge of the invitations. Seniors could also order thank-you cards to send to people who presented them gifts for graduation. -:S 1' FIRST AID material can be located in Miss Martha Agnor's office. The dean oi girls' doctors Susan Trawick's cuts and scrapes. EXTRA AMOUNTS oi tood consumed each day by jocks like Ricky fkspey helped give them more energy to play their specific sport better. Most sports were practiced during sixth period so that students who needed to stay aiter school to play could do so without having to change clothes. FREQUENT USE of the drama books in the library is caused by students needing to choose plays to do skits for Miss Dawsorfs drama classes. Mary Oatman took drama all three quarters and for the whole year performed approximately 21 skits. -Q, o'7 S' ILCS' M ' 'W if qlaxj. ... 'Sm-' ., J X. v 8 ,4 7 - Q' -Q-it 'iii . , Ng, GOODBYE PARTY is given to Mrs. Belinda Landers since she had to resign from teaching at the end of April in order to have a baby. The party was given by the math teachers in the home economics room. PAUSE for a moment's rest from playing tuba at the powderpuii pep rally is welcomed by Robert Lopez. The spirit raised at the pep rally helped the seniors as they won 48-0. X typical any 21 'Yf'E.Z1 , Q ,,.,igggQ.tu2 ,,g 1' I -6 Q 1, VX V! 22 mac-travis ' '11 ' J f .-41 fa, I, I' N-- av df XY T ,.,, 1-f 'f f 5216 s it ' M Q., S n . , SKIT IS PERFOHMED by cheerleaders to entertain crowd at the Beat Travis pep rally. Zita Raymond. Kim Dewitty and Iona Monroe dremed up as bells in a skit about returning the Victory Bell to McCallum. GRADUATES OF TRAVIS. coaches Randy Hltsman. Earl Clardy and Bubba Iolner take time from discussing ireshman football plans to teminscence about old times. Coach Hitsman and Coach Clardy were classmates and graduated together from Travis in 1966. Coach Ioiner also attended and graduated from Travis and later went back to coach baseball in 1971. . 53 K ,,e.-.,...,,.,..Vkw- Tict T 9' g aff .sn ' ' ,L , Q L 1 ai 1 i 4 3 ' 1 P634 ' l tx' .i N f . , v I V ,swf , ii - '- TBM : 1 if , x th T i Y 3 .A , - 'By .s , ' fy VV 5 q l jegjfrzx , 1 : ,f f'f ' ws , 0 l 'i ' ffiffll ij 4 s 0 W 7- fr ovrivwvmar v' EYES F OCUSING on the action. Coaches Gary Guthrie. Bubba Ieiner. and Earl Clardy along with varsity players Ken Kurio and David Hammon concentrate on winning. Concentrating did not help much though. as Mac ended theirs with a record of 1-9. N, Q... W RUN-THROUGH. painted by cheerleaders and Lalrds is used at the Mac-Travis iootball game to bring the Knight team onto the field. The slogan was an attempt to regain possession oi the Victory Bell. but did not come true as the Rebels kept the bell for the iaurth straight year. SURVIVAL THROUGH 25 YEARS. both McCallum and Travis are celebrating their silver anniversaries. Both schools have a tradition while playing football of fighting tor the Victory Bell which was purchased hy both publications departments in 1953. .fr .. .5 ax-Wi' , we . ,, he ef v r-v YEARBOOK C0-EDITOR AT Travis in 1971. Miss Diane Nelson is presently one of the social studies teachers at McCallum. During her senior year at Travis she was co-editor of the Rebel NAMED after long time MSD Superintendent Arthur N. McCallum. it is the oldest senior high building in Austin which has not undergone extensive expansion. McCallum originally housed Lamar Iunior High in its first three years. i x L E T ' in rw ' 1 I 1 '4 4 ., if .5 A gg, , 5 I , . xl if Q ' ,, 5 l s .xr , Lf. 1 ., . al i if . A i, , Roundup. More Beautiful in the Beauty Revue. active in the band. received a National Merit Scholarship Letter ot Commendation and was a Who's Who recipient. lllllllfli ll'lItlllll0llSi Sister schools date back to split up of Austin High as 'the only one' ustin High was split in 1953 and two new schools were formed, McCallum and Travis, making the total number of Austin high schools four. McCallum opened in the fall of l953 with an enrollment of 1,32 l. Until 1957 McCallum housed junior high students, as well as high school students. Travis opened that same year with 899 students in grades lO-12. These two new schools relieved overcrowding at Austin High, and began what is presently a quarter century of friendly rivalry between the sister schools. We had a real lively publications group, said Mr. Leedell Horton, original publications adviser at McCallum, 'That first year they decided they wanted to exchange something with Travis as a symbol of good sportsmanship, so that's how the idea of the Victory Bell came about. We got word that Southern Pacific Railroad in Houston had a bell, so we made arrangements to go. The bell originally cost S60 and weighed 40 tons. Each school paid 530 and it was carried to the football game on a dolly the first year. We had some of the cast iron cut off and it has been nickel-plated since then but nas always been even, Mr. the cost Horton said. The bell will remain under the direction of publications advisers and editors. Each year, the Knights and the Rebels meet in the traditional battle on the football field for the Victory Bell. The winning team earns the right to keep the Bell until the teams meet again, After 25 consecutive games, the Knights have won l2 and the Rebels have won 13, the last of which occurred during the 1977 football season, On October 18, 1957, the publications departments at both schools wrote and signed an agreement which stated rules regarding the Bell and included provisions in case of a tie. lf a tie should occur, each team will receive one point for each penetration of its opponents 20- yard line. If this should fail to determine a winner, the team that has made the most number of first downs will gain possession of the Bell. Should the teams still be tied, the winner will be chosen from the net yardage gained from scrim- mage. As a last resort for finding a winner, a coin will be tossed, with opposing coaches calling the flip. Tradition has it that the Bell should not be rung after midnight on the day of the annual battle, until the next year when the Bell is won. lt is believed that doing so would bring bad luck to the ringer. Following the victory, the winning team and coaches get the first chance at ringing the Bell. 'The first thing that comes to my mind when I think of the Victory Bell is that it hasn't been at Mac in a long time, stated Coach Kenneth Koechig. The Bell has been at Travis since 1973 when the Rebels beat the Knights by a score of 13-O. Reflecting back, the ball games are always close. We've come up on the short end, but we think we-'re going to change that and get the Bell back here at McCallum where I Continued on page 252 mac-travis x11 c 'I7 x ' f eff, , :::L::fw,:w.bf-f Q :ffl LEEYA . ' ,Ei'i?:Ef3::,1f:':::- 1- .Vi 1 I f .z:,1:g:. W, . x. , nw, rw? ' slam Xir ,i A :W x 5 ,,.. FUNNY COS1 cheerleaders Patty Harris and Lori as they cheered the crowd at ihe PeP'Ql1x+iif4 r e 24 in k ' 1 ' eg -Q Km: .Ba 'X i .Ta '. .. -2 , W -L, :pug-1 ,3 H Q .1 3 Q , u el I , po 2-wr CHEMISTRY LAB HELP is given to David Griffey bychemistry teacher Mr. Robert Lehman. Mr. Lehman was pmt of first graduating class oi the sister school. Travis. in 1953. SYMBOLS during the Travis- l McCallum pep rally and game were centered around images of the Victory Bell. Students had one cheer they could only use at the Travis game which was Beat the Bell Out Of Travis High . ff,g,.:f..':j:.,,4 . . . . . . . . , , . . . 2 -:N ,. hwifw. . .. ti i is ' A X . i if IIB is W P32 my fm K3 Fm. ,- 'Na- iifis infiwus Bell purchased by publications departments center at quarter-centuryjof football K Continued fromg page 232 it belongs. Coach Koechig was assistant football and track coach at H Travis from 1968-1973, when he ,began coaching at McCallum. Miss Norma Barber, the second publications adviser at McCallum, told about one year in the late 1950's when some Mac , ' ' , publications representatives went to Travis to borrow the Bell for a pep rally. They couldn't find the Bell, so they asked around to see if anyone knew where it was. We finally found it in the band hall, but when we brought it out to the jeep that one of our students had broughtjit was surrounded by Travis students. Not only that,.but they had disconnectedsomething under the hood and hooked the winch to two supports in this passageway, Miss Barber explained, The group was a little rushed for time since pep rallies were held first thing in the morning. 'The assistant principal got the students away from the jeep and we got back to McCallum just in time for the end of the pep rally. ln the first few years that the schools were open, rivalry between the north and the south was shown, among other ways,during Beat Mac Week at Travis-and Beat Travis Week at McCallum. Thesewere held during the week preceding the annual game. Beat Mac Week activities in- cluded bonfires, contests for the best-decorated advisories, Color Day and pep rallies. ln order to ' save the football players' strength for the McCallum-Travis game, members of ithe -Travis drill team, the Rebelettes, often volunteered to carry their books. McCallum held Beat Travis Week which included costumes, slogans, streamers, peplrallies Coften spur-of-the-moment, springing up from organized pep ralliesj, bontires and the traditional ulohnny Reb grave . Competition is strong between the schools, but the teams are always friendly regar-' , dless of the outcome of the football game. 1 think the main reason the rivalry came about was because the students were at the same school before Travis and McCallum opened, said Mr. Guy Bizzell, Mac teacher for 25 years. Another link betwen the sister schools are a few members of the McCallum faculty. Mr. W. A. Sloan was principal at Travis from 1953- 1964, before he transferred as principal to McCallum. Mr. Randy Stano did his student teaching at Travis and one of his students was Miss Diane Nelson, social studies teacher at McCallum. After graduating from Travis in 1962, Coach Robert loiner returned to Travis to coach basketball and TV footballtrom 1969-1975, when he came to Mac. Mr. Robert Lehman, Coach Randy 1-litsman, and Coach Earl Clardy are all graduates of Travis High. - . . Even though 1 graduated from 71 Travis, my loyalty is here at Mac. W now, said Coach Clardy, l'd rather beat Travis than anybody. Coach loiner said, 'Theres no loyalty problem with me. It might have been a little difficult the first year I taught at Mac, but no problem after that . mac-travis SMALL GROUPS of Kickers and their unique clothing which heavily used felt, Levi and leather material can be found in every pep rally crowd. 5i:5E:5EiE: 1555353555 .:25::si:s:rss Q Izrizriziztl 5:-T'-:rg-:2-::1 ..2::Z?:2r:2I::2 BEAUTY REIVUE WINNER Iill Forisfer frequently wore stylish apparel in school, as did Sylvester Ruffin. Knee- length, one piece type of dress worn by Iill and Sylvester's habit of rolling up long sleeves were both popular. NATURAL HAIRSTYLES that require little care are always popular with busy people constantly on the go. Bruce Schiwitz has a style that can be worn with or without a part. .Ab i., CAPS AND FLANNEL SHIRTS for Chris Brahl were common during the winter quarter. Flannel shirts were shed for f- shirts and knit shirts in the spring. but caps were still worn. Y Q , X. TM. . f if 'Wt F -La H What's in Er ou t from head to toe Comfort, height found in footwear hoes are usually thought of very little, yet they are something owned by almost everyone over a few days old. From sock-like booties worn as a baby to the hard-soled shoes with heels worn as adults, shoes have almost always been a part of everyone's life. Shoes, much like clothes or hairstyles, follow trends and there are several styles for both girls and boys which are currently popular. Among the styles currently fashionable for girls are platform shoes. Many different styles, brands, and prices can be found. Girls wear these with dress pants, jeans, or any length dresses. Famolares are a brand of shoes designed for comfortable walking. The soles on Famolare shoes are wavy, There are many different styles of Famolares to choose from, but they generally run from S25 - 350. Famolares are more ex- pensive than other brands, but they're worth it because they are so comfortable and they look good, said Kelley Foster. A few types of shoes are seasonal, such as sandals and boots for girls. Sandals are usually better in warm weather to keep feet cool and dry, although they can be worn all year long. They come in all heel sizes and prices. For winter, boots provide warmth as well as style and can be worn with dresses, gauchos or pants. Boots are nice and warm. They're good-looking and they're useful because they hide my legs when l'm wearing a dress, said Martha Meyers. They are especially popular with skinny-legged jeans tucked into them. Boot toppers Clong socksl are made to roll into a cuff over the top of boots. Kicker or cowboy boots, as they are often called, are always popular Z6 mad. and fashion. Y 1 .5 X. , . f CLOTH PURSE with few or no corn- partmonts makes it more difficult for Tina Turner to locate what she has stored. but also enhances her pleasant dress. casual hairdo and platform sandals. FLIP FLOPS and gym shorts provided a casual appearance for Henry Behne, but the shorts were not welcomed in all classrooms. Enforcement of the no dress code often caught students by surprise when wearing cut offs or t- shirts with offensive lettering. MONITORS on duty everyday during lunch helped to make sure students took their trays before leaving the Cafeteria. Coach Ronald Plyler had some time to talk to students such as Scottye Poe who had finished eating and were waiting for the bell to ring. -of ff 'Mi , i' 3 WESTERN LOOK assumed by Eddie Hernandez includes a felt cowboy hat. Levi Blue jeans and a western shirt. Girls like Ellen Menaker could get the same effect with similar clothing, but they usually did not wear leather boots or hats. for boys. They are usually worn with jeans, although many boys wear them with dressier pants or casual suits. Western-type boots are made of many different materials, from leather to snake skins. The best brand of cowboy boots are Lucchese boots, said lackie Bounds of You Betcha Boots, but they average about 5275 a pair. Several styles, such as suede or leather casual shoes are worn by both girls and boys. One of the more popular types are desert boots. Many of these styles can be worn with jeans, or for more dressier occasions. Long-time stand-by, tennis shoes, are worn by both boys and girls more than any other type of shoes. They are usually for leisure wear, but provide much comfort when a lot of walking is required. l think tennis shoes are the best thing that ever happened, said Kelvin Thompson. They are best for most sports and come in a wide variety of styles, They are usually fairly inexpensive, but some of the more well-known brands, such as Adidas, can cost as much as S30 or 540. Nike or Adidas tennis shoes are the best quality because they're built better than other brands, said Rich Eulkley of Athletes Foot. They range in price from S15 to 3540. Adidas are our most popular brand, but our shoes are specialized for particular sports, When shopping for shoes, it is important to go for comfort as well as style. Although those high heels may make someone look taller, if walking in them all day hurts their feet, they aren't worth the price they may pay - in dollars or blisters, A person should make sure a shoe fits before buying it. lt is advisable to try on both shoes with the socks they will be worn with and Walk around the shoe store with them on. lf they are comfortable enough that they can be worn all day and they look good, then that pair is probably the right pair to buy. Even if one is purchasing a pair of shoes for a special event or to wear with one certain outfit, they should try to pick a pair that will go with a majority of their wardrobe. Check the shoes for quality. Will the seams come apart after a few wearings? Are those soles going to wear through if they are worn often? lf so, these shoes probably are not worth their price, even if it is a real bargain, Look for the best buy, but those few extra dollars might be worth the long wear you fcontfnued on page 282 trends and fashions VESTED SUITS. such as the kind Theodore Moore is wearing. are typically worn by boys at school dances. Girls usually wore pant suits. MUSIC LOVER Elezar Leal wears his as Donna Henderson is wearing. or visor almost every day. The most knee-length dresses with platform popular visors had Schlitz and shoes Budweiser logos printed on them ,Qs iii? 2. 52' VARIOUS T-SHIRTS showed support for different groups. Seniors of '78 shirt. worn by Terry Lawrence. and the University of Texas shirt were among the most popular. NATURAL WAVES add variety to Chuck Eames' hair as he paints a sign at a RCP workday. Many straight- haired people. however bruched. curled or dried in their own waves or wings to keep with current hairstyles. 'A f like Whu t's El out from head to toe I Continued from page 22 will get out ot goodvquality shoes, A person should try to wear different shoes everyday to give teet a chance to breathe. lt possible walk baretooted for a couple hours each day. Walking on a hot sidewalk or a rocky road will not help your feet. Try cool grass tit it's warm Weather? or just a carpeted room inside. Some time spent on waves, crimps' ash, dry and go, is what some people look for in a haircut. Many girls, however took the time to use a curling iron or hot curlers. A permanent or body wave required no extra time and was even better for the style. Blow drying could be avoided so hairdos lasted longer. lust brush it out, Cindy Cardelas said. But newer quicker permanents cost more than ever to get. Ap- proximate cost for either starts at 35 dollars. Long hair was coming into style because it could be made to have more body. uStraight hair is going out, waves and curls are coming in, commented Debbie Talbot. The crimp was in during 1978. The crimp was formed by using a device similar to a curling iron. lt makes a waffled shape on the hair, Cindy said. Some people did not use a crimping iron, but braided their hair when it was wet, let it dry and took the braids out. Natural atro's were also popular. To make the hairdo stay nice, keeping it trimmed was necessary. Afro cuts made the wearer look as it she had a permanent. No blow drying was required, unless the hair started growing out. Then it needed to be dried and brushed. Wings are common in both guys and girls. With all the waves, there may not be as many wings, Debbie said. Many people wear wings with a styled cut and with long hair. 28 trend.: and fashion: ONE FAD which comes and goes every year around the winter quarter is that of wearing flannel shirts. Ierry Lopez. like many other students. found the shirts warm and comfortable. They varied in color, with the more popular being blue. red and green. DAY-DHEBMING in a cold science class is easier for Glyn Campbell when wearing a silver jacket to keep him warm. Highly reflective clothing was only occasionally worn in school, but was still much in style. , WAVES. CHIMPS. AND HAIRPINS keep long hair out of the laces of Kelly Richardson and Kellye Brown as they walk to class down the main hallway. - .Q., 'A 5 if f - 'ee' it M t +1 WARM SHIRTS AND HATS are worn by Greg Clark as he discusses with Ray Vaughn the value of Steve Odil at the ICL Slave Auction held in the fall quarter. Unnecessaries enhance appearance uspenders, shawls, scarves, belts, barretts, caps, jewelry and sometimes even sweaters were the most used style accessories at school. No matter how many people wore the same things, accessories looked different on different people and showed the individuals taste as well as personality. Suspenders varied in colors and sizes and even prices depending on width and where they were bought. Often they were not to be found anywhere in town and many students heard the line that they were on order and would be in any day now. Brightly colored and from l to 2 inches wide, suspenders opened eyes early in the morning. Worn with jeans and T-shirts, they added color and variety to a wardrobe. Although Suspenders were supposed to be worn instead of a belt, often a belt accompanied them. Sometimes not needed to hold up pants, belts worn depended on the slacks worn. Kickers wore western belts with buckles to complete the overall look. Leathercraft class helped some students to design and manufacture their own belts to reflect their individual taste and artistic ability. Braided jute belts were also worn with jeans. Scarves moved around on the body of students. Some found that wearing them around the neck was fashionable while others liked them on top of their hair. Frequently they were worn like turbans or in a gypsy style tied on the side or in back. When worn around the neck they were tied on the side or in front. Colors and patterns depended on the rest of clothing worn. Sizes of scarves relied mostly on where they were to be worn. A shawl was the perfect ac- cessory tor a cool evening. Often it added the classy look to otherwise plain formals and a cozy look to knee length dresses. Whether knitted or crocheted they did not look warm but did add warmth. l wouldn't wear a shawl to school, said Marie Robinson, l think they are too much of a bother for school. Shawls could be seen around waists and tied on sides or dangling on the elbows of many. Sweaters were also worn on cool evenings. Occasionally they were worn like coats while at other times they were worn over the shoulders with the sleeves tied in front. Sweaters often looked easier to I Continued on page 301 trend.: and laxhions OVERALLS were very popular this year as well as the always-present blue jeans, which were frequently seen on Debbie Hodgson and Terry Schaefer. ASSORTMENT of magazines can be frustrating at times as librarian aid Louise McMichael figures out which one goes where for the magazine racks in the library. .fs BEFORE SCHOOL breakfast was served every morning between 8:15 a.m. - 8:35 a.m. The breakfast was served mostly for students riding the buses since they have to be at their bus staps early in order to catch the bus. HAIHSTYLES change often. but a blunt cut like Mrs. Linda Middlebrook's. is always popular for girls growing their hair out. or as a cool. comfortable cut that can be worn many different ways. Also. wideeye frames became popular for both girls and boys who wore glasses. COMFORTABLE PANT SUIT is one of Terry Ruiz' costumes in HCP's winter play. The Man Who Came to Dinner. Although the play was written in 1939. current dress styles were used in costuming to update it. ,,flff5-9 ,qi t 1' SM 1 'R it j. 'r mf COLD FELT by most of the country in the winter did not hit Austin hard. but early morning chilliness still needed to he protected against by Ralph Williams and Reggie Philips with knitted caps. Who t's in ti out from head to toe KContj1iuedfrom page 292 carry than to wear. Most sweaters were thin and less bulky so weavers would not look like football players. Rings, necklaces and bracelets gave the hands, necks and wrists a glittering look. Silver or gold depended entirely on personal preference and allergies. lewelry class made it possible for some students to save money and test their ability at polishing, cutting and filing. Precious gems or feathers dangled from ears. luniors and seniors had their rings on to remind all that they were upperclassmen. Other rings had turquoise, stones, or designs in them. l've always worn iewelry so l feel naked without it, commented Doris Powers. Gold and silver chains with charms of many different kinds hung from the necks of many students. Turquoise, coral or liquid silver also coor- dinated some outfits. ul don't like wearing jewelry. All l wear is a Saint Christopher medal and a ring that my father made and gave to me. lewelry bothers me, explained Mike Hedfearn. Hair combs and barrettes kept hair out of the eyes of many of the girls. Combs of different colors and sometimes even fake flowers added a special touch to hair. Since they were both functional and stylish they could be seen everywhere. Barrett size depended on the thickness of the hair. Small gold or patterned ones and some leather ones could be seen throughout the school. During the winter months knitted caps kept ears warm. Mac Backer caps were everywhere, Rodeo club types preferred their traditional kicker hats to anything. Others liked the same baseball caps they had always worn and kept them on no matter what the occasion. Scott Haris said, l need a hat, l look funny without it, Hats in class though were a different matter, some teachers allowed them. 30 trends and fashions I X . fi, 4 .sf - . X . X . 5 j K ies. I' ,ff li 1 FREQUENT MEETINGS gave the seniors a chance to show oft their good taste in clothing. Clark Pennington displays his fashionable western shirt to everyone. T-SHIRTS are very popular at McCallum. Tracey Reid shows her shirt and the pain a foot can have during all ot the practicing the Blue Brigade had to do. HATS of all kinds were seen around school, but during football season the favorites were the Knight hats sold by the Blue Brigade. Terry Lawrence got to wear one ol these instead oi a helmet because of his inability to play. Terry injured his knee during the LBI game and used another apparent iad - crutches. Trends of twenties repeat themselves nce again, the fifty-year cycle of clothing styles was proven. Styles of the late twenties like plaids, longer skirts with ruffles, lace trimmed clothing and overalls were all popular in 1978. Wool jackets, flannel shirts and other plaid clothes were more often worn by the men in earlier days. Flannel plaid shirts are still worn by men in the seventies, but women enjoyed them, too. Enough styles of plaided clothes are bought and worn to classify plaids as one of the main trends in fashions. Lori Zieger said, Plaid shirts go with jeans real good. They are casual, comfortable and neat looking. Longer skirts for women are commonly worn in various styles. For example, wraparound or just plain ordinary skirts are worn with longer hems. Likewise, ruffles are added to some skirts to give an extra length and a dressy look. For a feminine look, lace-trimmed clothing is being worn by women of all ages. Lace can dress-up any skirt or dress to make it look fancy or it can set a unique quality to a plain t- shirt. Lace is trimmed around the sleeves, neckline and hemline usually. 'llt makes the clothes look more dainty and dressy. People notice it more and admire the style, said Barbara Santos. Overalls are shown off by both men and women. Different colors and styles are worn for a casual look. ln the past, men folk wore overalls to work in because they are so comfortable. As well as older fashions, newer ones are also being exhibited. For instance, shiny, satin jackets are worn by male and female. These jackets can be dressed up with silk pants or worn casually with blue jeans. The jackets come in colors such as gold and silver. Shannon Stark commented, The jackets are pretty warm and they look real nice. During the summer, rugby shirts are commonly seen matched with smart blue jeans or cut-oft shorts. The stylish shirts derive from an England football sport, called Rugby. These shirts are assorted colors and different sized stripes. For the executive look, bow blouses coordinate well with three piece outfits. Bow blouses come in various types of material and can be worn all year. ln addition, three piece outfits are a nice way to dress up for an evening out on the town. This consists of pants, vest and trends and iashions 'Diversity' was certainly one word which described us. We representeda wide range of personalities and W9 Wefe Gayle Bailey, freshman In the morning my mother lets me off at the English Wing and then I go to my locker. Afterwards I go look for my best friend and then we go smoke a cigarette. It is then about 8:35 a.m. Then we go walking to our classes. Then at lunch we eat the sorry food in the cafeteria, sitting watching what good looking fellows we have, Then we go smoke another cigarette before we go to fifth period, and try to enjoy the rest ofthe day. -i Miss Norma lean Barber. teacher I I My first impression of McCallum was formed in response to a comment made by a UT staff member: I hear you are going to teach at McCallum 5 that is the best school in town. Nothing was done to alter that impression as I got acquainted with McCallumnites. Principal N.I-I. Wittner assured me, Of course you can teach English instead of typing. We arrange our schedules to make the best use of our teachers. RCP Director I im Collins and former Publications Director Leedell I-Iorton and Mrs. Horton met me for lunch to explain what my role would be in handling the Knight the Shield and football programs and in helping with Presscapades. Editors called, came to discuss plans problems, and arranged meetings so that I could get acquainted with staff members and people with whom we would be doing business, the first day of pre- school workshop was attended not only by administrators, but also by Mrs. Margaret Battle, a history teacher, who provided a buddy's point of view for us recruits. As the year progressed, I learned some of the reasons for McCallum's reputation as the best. Both students and teachers worked hard. They put in long hoursg as a matter of fact, some people spent so much time on campus that they could have done little elsewhere except sleep. In return, they expected to excel: to earn high ratings in publications, music, speech, and other interscholastic activities 5 to 32blue blended cultural backgrounds. But i ig . we had oneihing in common.U f S n all blue blooded win enough ball games to bring home some championshipsg to have some National Merit scholars. At conventions, ourpeople eagerly introduced themselves as from McCallum, they volunteered for tasks, and they ran for and won state offices. Shrinking boundaries caused some Knights to metamorphose into Vikingsg others, into Raiders. The sixties drew interest away to peace rallies, rock concerts, and other happenings. Busing brought students who could spend only a limited amount of time at school. With more than two thousand students making it difficult to establish personal student-teacher relationships, the sense of responsibility seemed to diminish. Sometimes the tone of l'm from McCallum sounded more defensive than proud. But after other Knights were transmogrified into Trojans, the remaining students and teachers seemed to draw closer together again. For the first time in years, teaching became not just a job but a pleasure. Years ago McCallum became my school, and in many ways I believe it is still the best school in town. McCallum is my school. I have been here early enough to see a custodian painting out numerous stencilled movie ads alerting us l'The Russians Are Coming. I have been here late enough to have my gasoline tank emptied while the annual staff met a deadline. I have in . it ' -:Lk x DK- er. '-.vx4 f i -Q' Q we ,' ,L y as 9 is . ffl Q - . W P ,L .- we PLEASANT EARLY MORNING WEATHER brings groups of male students to the back steps ot the science wing near the practice field to visit and entertain themselves with the throwing of milk cartons or irisbees. been here long enough to see boys suspended for wearing shorts to school and girls sent to the office to have the length of their skirts measured. I have taken carloads of McCallum students to press affairs from San Antonio to Dentong to baseball games in Elgin, Taylor, and Seguing to a bi-district basketball game in San Antoniog and to football games in New Braunfels, Kerrville, and Corpus. During such times I felt very close to other McCallumnites. I have picked up broken bottles in McCallum's parking lot, scrubbed desks in my classroom, and waded into a boys' restroom on a quiet Saturday afternoon to turn off wide-open faucets. Yes, having to do such things does give me a sense of frustration and failure. From August to Iune I spend about twelve hours of each day trying to devise ways to teach McCallum's students to understand the difference between a noun and a verb and to appreciate the beauties of English and American literature. When a student is able to say convincingly, This is the first time I've understood when to use who and whom, I know that McCallum truly is my school. F Z 1 i , x 'mi , i - gj it I ' can ft -1' Li , -, 332 , + fi 52:4 . 4 ,Y My Va ill aff ' .-I-A .1 tw' . , 'SEE' N4 .. wt ., W 1 .tai 2. V 'fy-LZ '. -tra: 2' to ,tglti . 1 - 1' iflvt' sfv.a't its if I I . 1- , if ..- ' iv '+L t w PAPERBACKS along with hardback books were sold at the Book Fair. Martha Meyer had the opportunity to browse through the books in Room 126 at the three-day book lair in December. Henery Behne, senior , My four years at Mac are times that I'lI never forget, because of the people and the friendly atmosphere they gave it. McCallum has been my second home and the students and faculty were my second family, we grew up together and matured together. When I first came to McCallum I thought what a junky school, as time went on I realized its not the building that makes up a school but the students and faculty, and now I . . think its the best school around. ffl- One of the reasons I think Mac is, ,Q better than most schools is becyausep of its small size, its like a small town ..,1 most people know each other and ' are willing to help them with their problems. Another reason I think Mac's size has an advantage over other schools is because it enables the teachers to give you more personal attention that you couldn't get from Va bigger school. I don't think a school could be run any better, the faculty gave me the feeling that they were out to help me and do the best thing for me. As I look back on my years at Mac I am filled with many happy memories I hope you under classmen will have as many happy memories as I have. X xx- 6 A I l 1 eip ,tl I ' dxf- It W , ..,. ffif' .- . MOBBED by students wanting to buy carnations at the Iunior Classical l'.eague's annual Valentlnds Day Sale. Miriam Bloom has trouble deciding who should get how rnuch money. The Latin Club sold out oi the flowers at the beginning ol A lunch. Mrs. Glaydce Boyd. payroll clerk t . Two years ago I had the op- portunity to look back on my five years of employment at McCallum as a teacher aide in the Staff Office. lust before the opening of the fall term of school my job as teacher aide was terminated. I' could hardly believe I would not be going back to McCallum to work for the teachers. It took more than a few days for me to realize just how much McCallum had become a part of my life. My thoughts constantly retumed to McCallum - I would miss the excitement of the opening days of schoolg what returning teachers had done during the summer, vacation wise or school to further their education: who had married, or who had a baby or perhaps who had a baby and had also adopted one! I even took time out to flatter myself with worry with the quarter system and new courses. I worried about teachers not having textbooks and who would help them duplicate ma- terials to supplement their course study. I wondered who would keep supplies and other materials avail- able for the teacher tot course I did not remember that things had gone along just great before I started work at lvIcCaIluml. V Substituting in the classroom would be missed even though this was not an area in which I gave myself much credit - it was a place where I met some students I shall never forget. Students who were dedicated to fulfilling their respon- sibilities in their present setting and taking their place in the future. The ninth graders I'd miss when they carrie in for orientation - some feeling grownup and others appree I hensive, Summer band practice would be over and the pep rallies would be starting with all the eager new members ot thepep squad and Blue Brigade ready to do their part in winning games. The students whogcametotthe I Staff Office with various committees and organizations were some times interesting in what they thought ' Continued on page 342 .-.il 'N- 'l t 5 'z . , 4 , A ,rr 1.5: s 4? .2 I .1-e , W U f wi, An- fs fu. 'Gln 'flie- ... celebrate Black History Week cuss out gringos who pass by in' Spanish I i carefree trying to get on coaches good side swoon over Barry Manilow 5 I listening to nothing but KVET. participate in Human Relations brag about whose mothers make the spiciest foods take it easy ... getting behind the school dance with Blue Brigade walking across the muddy field in your new boots just to get to the bowling alley to play pool during lunch ... doing your algebra or tail Mr. Keathley or Miss Harrell .QQ sit out behind the school until the first bell rings ... enjoy what you are doing .. ... sleep I I ...go dancing at Dessau on Fridayi nights run track ... pretend not to know English when your pulled over for speeding everythings cool pushing yourself for improvement everyday go sailing ... spending your lunch money on a can ot snuff and then leaving it open in your pants kb? 5 , y il' t ' ,s . - . , GYMNASIUM was often in heavy use during the lunch hour by students wishing to get in basketball practice outside ot their physical education K 5 classes, it they had any. Oscar Arevalor wears a warm up suit which became a style or fashion for outside ol gym class WQCI. . V OFFICERS OF THE BLUE BRIGADE helped to support the spirit at each pep rally which was organized by the , cheerleardors. Blue Brlgaders wrote Knight Notes to each football player for all games besides decorating lockers. wrapping houses and learning new dancelmarch routinesq i blue bloodedaa On an average day the variety of clothing we wore was astounding. But when it was time for us to show in dress our loyalty to the school. we looked surprisingly similanundef the skin we were oill blue blooded s L 34blue bleoded . A X K Continued from page 332 'could be done with one ditto stencil. lust before I was ready to leave the office the night of the Bicentennial Program a group came running in innocently asking for 800 copies tfrom one ditto stencill. Another group came in with a printed page in various mediums wanting a , thermofax copy - an impossibility without a Xerox copy which was no problem to them as they had ten minutes, a car, and knew the way to a Quick Copy Shop! Their positive attitude and willingness to help made it easy to offer your assistance. What was it I really missed about McCallum? It was the spirit of the school. The dedication of the administration and the teachers to the students, to excellence in teaching and to the everyday well being of the student. I missed being a small part of this. What other administrative, teacher and student body would give such special help to special students in order that they can fit more easily into a normal situation? What school has librarians so knowledgeable and willing to help students and faculty, journalism and art departments that continually bring home top awards? What science department takes the time and effort to plan a Science Symposium for all Central Texas? How many teachers spend time helping individually with students, or with small groups? Where would you find a faculty and staff who rallies to the aid of the fellow member who has a personal i tragedy or other problem in their family? Cathy Burngardner. freshman At the first of the year there were a lot of activities going on at Mac but as the year got under way everything started dying down. This school is really great because there are a lot of different kinds of OBSERVATION of the Senior Talent Show held during fifth period. Casey Hector watches Kevin Reid ond David Collier perform their skit for the ' assembly. Casey served us vice- president of the Senior Class, played baseball and football and received W1-io's Who honors in Iunucrry , people who just do what they want and aren't ashamed of it. if ,Another good thing about Mac is all the outside places that you can go with your friends and have a i good time. All the teachers at Mac I seem to be pretty cool about understanding the students they - teach. ' Faye Byers, counselor clerk I came to work at McCallum in , the fall of 1962 as a clerk in the I Counseling office. I had never worked outside the home, so it was a learning experience for me as well as the new students at Mc. Callum. j I saw my daughter and son graduate from McCallum and I'm sure it was uncomfortable for them at times to have mother in the building. There have-been quite a few changes in the 16 years I've been here. The ninth grade was added several years Iago, instead of, spending that year in junior high. We added the computer, to make our work easier --but with problems at times. The Trustee Scholarship Award was new in 1962 and I had to figure iteach year, now the computer gives me a print out, listing the top 1092: of each class' for the current year, Many, many more tests are given the students now and more seniors and some juniors take the SAT and ACT. Some are anxious about their scores, grades and information we have for them - others .are not so interested. Many of them we have to send for to give them the in- formation, etc. they need or fileit in their folder for them to pick up Q later. Immunization up-date is a State Law and absolutely requiredinow before entering McCallum, where as before weask for it but quite often never got it. ' i I did the summer Behind The Wheel for several years and was very glad to see it moved to an office elsewhere. Students and some parents were more interested in that than in other summer, school courses and at times it was difficult to please eyeryone. Integration went rather smoothly considering it was a new ex- - perience for a lot of us. After over- coming a few unpleasant incidents I feel we have all learned from it. I do enjoy my work. There is rarely a dull, boring or monotonous day. I do like the people I work with. Some of the counselors are still here, as well as some of the clerical personnel. Others have moved on to other schools, retired or gone on to other jobs. Each of them added something to my life, in their way for which I am very grateful. I Simmie Cordell. freshman In the morning I get here about 6:30 a.m. because my father has to go to work early. I have no mother but I live with my father and one brother. Between 6:30 a.m. and 8:45 a.m. I go outside and talk to my dog which walks to school with me, Sometimes I bring a football to school and pass it around with my friends. Sometimes I talk to my football when I feel bad. During classes I think about Becky. What I like to do best during school is to watch girls. Overall the year has been pretty good because of Gina, Dee, Micheal, Dana, Lori, and about 25 other girls I like. I am looking forward to next year here at Mac, Sarah Cortez. freshman , Since this was my first year at McCallum, I liked it a whole lot. This year has really been great. When I came to McCallum I SILVER as well nsgray was usedin the mural painted tor the cateteriaiwall. In recognition ot the school being 25 years old. Sylvester Ruffin and the Art Department painted the mural replacing a small portrait of a Knight placed there in 1975. thought everyone was going to be really mean, but I was wrong. The people here are really sweet. everyone talks to everyone. I got the chance to meet a lot of new people and still kept the old friends. I also think some of the teachers are really nice. I like the school because it isn't big, but not small, either. I was supposed to go to Reagan because I live a couple of streets away and everyone in my area goes to Reagan. I am just happy I came to McCallum. It's a good school to me. I hope my future years are better and lots of fun. Because I'm in the class of eighty-one. ' , Kip Cosson. senior ' I like going to McCallum because of the size and people. The size is small and just right, not crowded. The people at McCallum are friendly and easy to get along with. The teachers and staff are easy to get along with also. When I leave McCallum I will miss the people and activities, also parties. These last four years have been a lot of fun,-1 especially these last two months. To sum it up, McCallum is all right. Iulie Dabbs, junior I like McCallum because of the people. When I hransferred from Reagan I was kind of scared of what it would be like, starting at a new school and all,,but then I got here and said, Hey, I like this school. At Reagan, if you weren't in a certain club, you weren't spoken to by the people in those groups. But here at McCallum, everybody is friendly and looks at the person instead of the club or the certain clique. I'm glad I go to McCallum and I'm very glad I transferred. McCallum is just a real friendly school and I like going here. Zandra Dawson, sophomore I get to school at 7:30 a.m. I then wait around for my best friend. When she finally gets here we go smoke a cigarette and talk for a while. Then we go flirt with all the guys we know, or don't. First and second period are all right because my friend Roy Lee is in my class. Third and fourth are not bad either, but they sometimes 'get pretty boring. My friends and I have lunch so we eat in the lunch room and then go smoke a cigarette. We also have fun in fifth period. But sixth period is not much fun since its a tough class. Then after school I wait around for some of my friends and we walk f together to where my mother works. Darlene East. freshman High School! Wow! I thought, Boy kid, you're really getting up there. You're going to bigger and better things, kid. You've made it up tohigh schoolwithout getting in trouble with the police, failing any courses, getting suspended or any- thing else the average teenager does! That was the beginning of my freshman year at Round Rock. I was terrified. Ever since sixth grade :ei i 3 Y- 1 i gg, I- I Vw- ' i 't All if f W e -s . A an as . il' ' :I Q l In 1 I , If 1 N ileffl ' P tl liz fha. I LINES FORMED to the side of the cafeteria for the Trustee Scholarship Award Assembly held May 25. The lines were formed to save time on walking to the front to recetveitheir certificate and pin from the newest School Board member, Mrs. Nan Clayton. SEVEN MINUTE BREAKS between classes gave students like Stanley Tindall a chance to enioy a breath of fresh air before going to his next class. dreaming of making varsity play softball signing Redneck National Anthem . ... go to a record store drink tequila skipping out to Hippie Hollow City Park don't worry about troubles ... having little extra time practice a musical instrument finding the ultimate belt buckle .,. work on the car 'rarely get involved in sports enjoy drinking alcoholic beverages GTO not having time for dates mow the lawn spending your last bit of money on Willie Nelson tickets ... belong to HRC enjoy each separate day what happen to Knight's Kitchen lKnight-a-Burger! memorizing plays see a movie glatic time wishing people wou1dn't makd fun of your straw hat brag about whose mother is the fattest UT football season don't worry about the rest ot the world getting yelled at goto parties 1. ,i, ,1l-l- l'd heard of rumors pertaining to the initiation of fish by upper classmen. I started not to go but I went and I'm glad that I did. Ianuary rolls around after Christmas vacation. It was then that I became a student at McCallum. I was terrified here also. New people. Kffontinued onpoge 361 blue bloodedas Open campus. policy at lunch meant we left in hordes around noon. But no matter. how it many of us went out, the cafeteria was still the most patronized V bv Sfudems- under the skin we were all blue blooded I Continued from page 351 new friends, new classes, new teachers, a whole new environment to adjust to. It was all so sudden. Goodbye Round Rock, Hello McCallum. It was as if I was 'born again in a whole new world. 'lYou'll adjust, people said, and I did. The people here at Mac are really nice people. Everybody is theirselt and they don't try to look like I F arrah-FawcettaMajorsl On a scale of one to ten, I'd give the students at McCallum a nine. Well, as the year progressed and I grew a year older, I became more responsible. I realized I was playing in the big time now. Whatever you do here, whatever grades you make it's gonna follow you to college, and at the University ot Arkansas, it isn't exactly easy to be accepted. Now, my year at Mac has passed through my life and is now only a shadow. I will look forward to my remaining years as a sophomore, junior and senior and be content with my cherished memories of A. N. McCallum and my first year, It's a once-in-a-lifetime thing. tFor most, for some it's a twice in a life- time thincil Rochelle Edwards, junior As soon as I get to school I sometimes report to the library, whichQI think should be more silent in the mornings. Then I go to first period class and so on. My favorite classes are drama and speech because I enjoy the subject. I also enjoy the pep rallies. It is really fun to walk down the halls arid see so many people. We all Ioolf like ants. I am sorry that I someday I shall have to leave McCallum school and enter the real world. Rickey Espey, freshman Coming from across the railroad track I was a little hesitant in arriving at McCallum. The first few months I didn't make many friends because basketball season hadn't started. Being a Murchison graduate it was strange meeting my enemies from Lamar, but in time I turned anti-Anderson. The main reason for 36m-is siwasa this change was because I became so wrapped up in Mac sports, there was just no way I couIdn't be a blue and gray blooded Knight. Sports was the main reason I made so many quick friends. Now I hang around with people who were on the team. Coaches also helped in the conversion. Coach Caldwell and Coach Lewis helped my enthusiasm for basketball and the school. - Gino Gonzales, freshman Lots of basketball, little school work could sum up my first year at McCallum. Playing on the freshman basketball team I realized there was tremendous competition, and I would have to practice every day. Hanging around others guys on the team gave us a chance to discuss the NBA happenings the past weekend, and the latest rslamdunks. All of us fellow jocks keep up with the sports by reading the sports page front to back so we can argue during lunch. V Playing on the team gave me a lot Of time to meet new friends. We always tried to get games going on at someone's house during the weekends. . One thing I learned this year was that during games we lost our tempers and every once in a while started hassles with each other, but after it was all over we were jock pals again. Paul Grudnitski. freshman I like McCallum because of the school spirit. Everyone is freewheeling and friendly. I also like the teachers 5 most of them are friendly. Contrary to belief, I also think that the cafeteria's food is excellent. Many students from schools call us a small school but what they fail to realize is that because the school is so small, we know our fellow students better. Elaine Gutierrez, sophomore I've enjoyed going to school at McCallum these last two years, and I will be very happy to graduate from McCallum. I think McCallum is the best school in Austin. Not only because that's the school I go tc, but because everyone gets along with each other and everyone is COMMUNICATIONS between students and faculty played an important part ln Mac students being I0 K close. loe Capelo and Ilm Battereon could frequently be seen talking to Mr. Lupe Iaimes inthe hall either betore or during lunch! 'I EVERYDAY PRACTICE tor the golt team was done sixth period. llm Moore and his opponent walk down the fairway while competing inthe ninth and tenth gradelilancock Tournament with McCallum placing third out of 20 i ' ' 4 V , 453 5 ..,.s,..,,,.,.:.,,q I . it T. :Mft I 4 ,M AH , I a W , i fel hi' j me We--P, ,tml 3- -1ij5t'l,' yi .- -. .7 5 11 t si' fi ' qafrggi All ,- t f : .,.. 1 ,f-uw 1 V I 'H +ve.- . Hg , ' .. 5 5:- 5 - - A xg . 1 , tt I 'Q i W .fl I ' -3: I gf--, . xg? .t 1'Stf'fli V I A Y ff tif: I, . 11 - y an , ' 'f 3 2 ' ' 1 F' re e, 2 ' -' s . .isa f r I it ' - we 'I 'WY E I .2535 ff ugpggisgus. . . Pb tm-i4,,'f-a'1+.-wt ml' .t we 3 ri K Z i5 '?W9'5' . Au' ..W'7 fe' -s-e.,,n,- . ..,.F,g.'- I -t - . V tt if . J' W 'lgJg,:'fl f' -. 7374 .i1l,,i:-sg-i'-E'- '- W 'hifi . . e -f::1..x-at V-ai, ' - -' i '.g r , , ,, iv -If i ., zgr. , ' QQ -, ' lf, , 1 ,n f -' ' - e,.rf'lv .,-,ig X '- 7 . ' , ' 1 ' 'Ja' tw -'Y ffl K .a.'S-.1 lks - .wsfgzd f , - K ,, . - -- If-zzz' if s : . , 3 l X! 'I 5' of Q. I iii, ' I ' 1 - t M ,. Q Jah . '- rig' I if 1-we - . sf, ' 4- it-st,-.5 -rgzgz N . A A V j :M,, J was. , ,. ,, A-.J .g g T i: 5'j I-... N 1 '4.eaI. Lfm. ' J. .... v-f HIKE AND BIKE TRAII. along Shoal Creek came ln handy tor Danny Vlnzant to take outdoor pictures iorhhls photo class. The trail offered a variety of backgrounds and situations for the students to take their 20 exposures of film that were assigned. RACIALLY MIXED GROUPS of students were formed in the tall of 1811 at AISD high schools to aid ln bringing together all ol the students of each school. Noel Martinez served on the Human Relations Committee which met every other week. friends with everybody else. Its a small school, but we communicate better with each other than other schools do. I was a member of HRC my freshman and sophomore years. I really enjoyed meeting more people and going on retreats. Mr. Patterson is a good sponsor and I hope he remairs as one. And I plan to stay in HRC my junior and senior years. My freshman and sophomore years I was in the Mac Band. I plan to stay in band the rest of my school years. It was a lot of fun. I liked marching seasong it was fun marching at the varsity games, but it was also a lot of hard work. In the summer we practiced and then early in the morning before school and through first period. Sectionals were after school, All I can say is that I am really proud to be going to school at McCallum because it has the nicest people that any school has. Cedric Hardemann, Freshman I think McCallum is a nice school All of the people at McCallum are friendly. I like the teaching and coaching staff at McCallum. I also like the organizations at McCallum such as the I-Iuman Relations Committee. And I also like what the booster club is doing to help the McCallum athletic program. I think I'll finish my 48 years out at McCallum. Iackie Hartgrove. senior After attending LBI for a year, and not doing well, I transfered to McCallum. My first impression was one of passiveness. People at McCallum actually talked to each other and really seemed interested in what each other had to say. I knew right away I'd like the people. As far as schoolwork is concerned, it seemed much harder than what I was used to. Teachers here really take their job seriously - they teach you. I started to learn, and all of a sudden school was not a waste to me anymore. My respect for this school is immense because it turned my head around into the right direction for once. I'm grateful for the time I've had here. It has been an experience that will be with me forever. Cynthia Hurst. junior- I like the activities McCallum has to offer. I especially like the Rodeo Club in which I am a treasurer. The rodeo associationis a great experience for me because I like working with horses and I like to participate in rodeos. I prefer going to McCallum than to any other high school in Austin. The teachers are great andl think they are very nice people and are fair. I think that McCallum being such a small school makes it even all the more better than the other high schools that have a large enrollment. Wesley Lockhart. junior McCallum has one of the best Rodeo Clubs in Austin and very few people realize that. The teachers are fairly lenient about wearing hats in class and dipping out of the building, so thats not too bad. There is only about they don't , ri' :ll-in vi.. -Sui. ,V Q at M ll lftifg tt 1. 3 I BREAKFAST was served to students everyday from 8:15 atm. - 8:45 a.m. Most oi the students who ate breakfast at school were those who rode buses. Brian Lane was able to purchase something to eat in the second lunch line each morning. classes. If anyone is interested in the study of agriculture they have to go to another school to take that course. I like McCallum very much and wouldn't want to go anywhere else. Frank M. Lopez, junior Having finished our junior year in high school means many new things for all of us. We watch our credits more closely, take more electives, start wearing our senior rings, buy senior' t-shirts and wait impatiently for that last big year. But most importantiisthatewestart planning our futures because what we do now will be the foundation for what we can do later.onQ It now becomes necessary to decide whether or not we are going to college, so we can either take college preparatory courses to prepare for work. By going our separate ways we become individualists who will some day look back to this memorable year and wish to be there all over again, despite the fact that we are just working towards getting through. CJ. Luksovky. freshman I like McCallum because it is a great school. I like being able to chew tobacco and dip snuff. I also like having the freedom to wear my hat in the halls and in a few of my classes. I don't mind knowing that here everytime there is trouble a kicker is usually blamed for it. I like to sit at Kicker Korner during lunch and before school because it gives me a chance to be with all my friends and talk with them. I take a lot of pride in being a kicker and I wouldn't want to be anything else. Hoy Lee Mack. sophomore The teachers and coaches really treat everybody equal over here. I think we have the best coaching staff anywhere. I really do. They care about you. Everybody gets along. We're like sisters and brothers at McCallum. There's no reason to fight. Education-wise its a good school. You really leam something. I live a block from LBI, but, I'd much rather come here. putting all your ticket stubs in the back of your hat band ... wait until the lunch line dies down to eat ... hitting the Stallion for lunch sneak a little bit of hash here and there ... pressure your parents of your oft the team ... ride a skateboard waiting for the day when you'll be in a protessional rodeo. being afraid to walkd into the Shield ottico drive old cars going to sports banquets listen to records ... going to the VFW Dance Hall when ever possible ... scoring high on the National Spanish Exam getting in shape having a chance to work at Grittin's Western Wear after all those years working out during the oft season ..Q are members of NHS s. finding the perfect pickup truck ... go water skiing MHR going to every rodeo that hits town ... ride canoes to Zilker Park ... play tennis at the nearest country club playing cards doing homework or busy work winning a varsity aame There's a lot of extra activities. They give you a chance, all you have to do is take advantage of it, Mitch Malone, freshman This year at McCallum meant basically two things to me, band and basketball. Before the school year started I was involved with summer band. I had figured that basketball season wouldn't interfere with my practicing. I was wrong. Basketball season started a couple of weeks earlier than I thought. I found myself missing two practices a week because of saxophone lessons. I couldn't stop the lessons because I had already paid for them and promised myself I would go through with them. I plan on quitting band next year to involve myself with basketball. This school is really a nice friendly place and I will be happy playing on a team that represents McCallum. :'wr.w1.a'ifcf ri.-'FNS lg? if if 5' 'IV' I ri' .ft li m ui NJ - gla d! . I fs, e-w r t ,. Q K Vf , , :, -.li TRANSPORTATION for getting to school ranged from most seniors and juniors driving cars to sophomores and freshmen either walking or riding bicycles. David lones took advantage of the two bike racks donated by the Student Council tour years ago. blue siwasd37 . ' ljggs f .. ily? I' What we wanted to talk about and how we wanted to say it was different for each of us. But when the conversations turned to school. most of us mentioned McCallum withgsome pride. Undef the skin we were all blue bl Cynthia Manor. junior This year at McCallum has been a tremendous change. One of the greatest I think, and I am sure the student body would agree with me. Is the new school rules, but everyone of the students feel it must be looked upon as an accomplishment. All in all, no matter what becomes of McCallum students will always be the greatest people of all. Tom Martens. freshman Playing basketball for McCallum has drained my school and social life. Being on the team brought a new reason to come to school. In general in PE, you play all different sports but playing basketball narrowed it to the favorite sport on my list. Besides seeing old friends again I also met new people and coaches from basketball. More friends make classes a little more comfortable. Through basketball I have come to many other activities other than the regular school days. I participated in all the games and attended sports banquets and V parties. When I was in Lamar school, it wasn't very exciting because I wasn't in many organizations so things weren't very exciting. After a year in basketball, school seems funner and important. This may have been caused by the achievement in school, but sports had something to do with it. The fact that the school day is concluded with basketball may be one reason whyil is my favorite sport. It seems that basketball decides my whole day. Even out of school it plays a major role in my life. Iudy Martin, Counselor I first came to McCallum in l965. At that time, there were only three counselors and we each had a class which we followed through to graduation. Before that, I had only worked in smaller schools but I soon found what I'd always thought to be true, that teenagers are the same everywhere, with similar needs, similar desires and similar problems. This summer my class of 38blue bloated fi ill its C Y 'em-if Q. l .Y Q r , . ips. I ' ,I I . he I .vl- Xt .. I X i Ri I i MORNING BLUE BRIGADE CLASS was used in the fall to give the drill team as a whole a chance to practice tts halftime routines for football games, but in the spring in afternoon class it was a time for prospective dancers to tryout. Barbara Iones sits lazily on the sidelines while most of the other girls practice the routines to be used in tryouts. COMBS especially-designed for use on Aho hairstyles were owned by Roy Lee Mack and most other black students to take care of the pickin' of the hairdo. '68 will have its tenth reunion and I am looking forward to renewing acquaintances with those students. Keeping up with graduates, college, careers, marriages and babies is indeed a part of the Mac experience, After being away for two years I returned to McCallum in 1969 and have since then been completely involved in the experience that makes McCallum special. What are some of these experiences? I-Iaving a former National Teacher of the Year, Mr. Bizzell, on our faculty and listeningto his morning meditation on thePA on special occasions. Having the privilege of working with other National and State Award winning teachers like Handy Stano and Virginia Woods. The science symposium is something to be proud of. The excitement on Shield days and yearbook delivery days. There is no doubt that at Mac publications are truly special. Randy has added a touch of class to McCallum and he will be missed. Rewarding moments in the Mac experience for me have been: Having our integration go so smoothly after the first few weeks. Keeping up such a great school spirit in spite of losses in athletics. Winning the sportsmanship award. Having what I strongly believe is the very best vocational program in town, led- by great vocational teachers. and the best vocational counselor, Ioy Alexander. I have seenthese programs literally change students' lives. I'm proud of the way our students and faculty have accepted our special education students. At McCallum there is no stigma in being a special ed student and this is rare. Mary Neill and Gail Akers deserve a lot of credit for giving our unit the start that has made it as successful as it is. I'm proud of our National Merit winners and the Trustee Award winners but most of all I'm proud of the unique individuals who make up the bulk of McCallum, without you there would be no school, no awards, no stars and no ex- pezience. My Mac experience has been richer because of my collegues. No - person works harder to try to please everybody on scheduling than I Iimmie Baylor. I-Ier's is an im- possible job. In the summer of 1971 when I went to Old Anderson to meet Alvin Patterson and to work with him for a smooth integration transition, I felt an instant rapport. I felt right away that he would be loved and respected at McCallum and he is. Pat and I shared a chicken dinner that day and we have been sharing , primary reasons we have fewer ' I Qi racial problems at Mac than at other schools. Not only on the counseling staff but on the entire faculty I feel ' that we have the best camaraderie we have ever had. At McCallum we can count on strong support from our assistant principals and deans and this definitely makes life more relaxed and comfortable. We have some outstanding caring teachers and I salute every one of you. No doubt, the greatest thing going for us at McCallum is our principal, Mr. Sloan. To say that he isunique is really too bland. He is so proud of the total McCallum and he stands up for all of us, faculty and students alike, and represents us well throughout the city. I-Its guideline is always Will it help the students at McCallum? Because of his leadership and loyalty the Mac V, experience is more abundant for us all. ' fi To each of you, administratorsf, -I 4 faculty and especially students, lg me, you are the uldmote Mac - - I experience -- people, who love people. Thanks for enriching my life. left Meyer. junior To some people, the mere mention of McCallum brings replies like oh, that little school. For some reason people get the idea that a school has to be brand new with 3000 students and have a district champion football and basketball team to be worth going to. Mc- Callum does not have 3000 pupils nor new buildings or really great football or basketball teams. I-Iowever, we have something ever since. I feel that he is one ofthe- much more important: people, spirit, and pride. It's really nice to walk down the hall and not see perfect strangers It's nice to know the names and the faces instead of just hearing about them. And how many schools can boast that their pep rallies go wild and that even when their team loses, the whole school still supports them! And even though our building isn't the prettiest in town there are 25 years of education that have and still do exist there. McCallum is getting better as it enters into its second quarter century. We're proud to be one of the oldest schools in town and we're on our way up. Our traditions are growing richer, our teams better and our pride is at an all-time high with the completion of our 25th year. Being a second-generation student from my family to attend McCallum has made Mac even more important to me. It makes me realize how much has happened here since my dad graduated in 1959 and how nice it is to have traditions which carry on year after year. McCallum can only get better with age. Martha Meyers. freshman I have mixed feelings about McCallum. Several members of the faculty did not live up to my expectations. A large number of the lockers do not close properly. Certain people enjoy improving the decor by sticking forks in the V ceiling. The sports program could also use some improvement. On the other hand, there are many fine teachers at McCallum. Some of the lockers do close. I like most of the new paint job. The classes are not obscenely large. The people here are friendlier than those at my other school. I have had fun in various organizations such as the Latin Club and the Forensics Club. Overall, McCallum's been a good experience. Pam Meyers, senior A typical school day starts about 8:20 a.m. whenl get here. My friend, Sam and I walk around outside and talk to other people. First period I go to Mr. White's class and get bored or fall asleep tfalling asleep is a high point in his classl. After first periodfl go outside and smoke a cigarette and I walk to our second period classes. I Usually I am late to second period because I hate to throw a half smoked cigarette away. I go to Stano's class and listen to him gripe about deadlines and stories not turned in for publications. The bell at the end of the second period is a good sound. My third period gymnastics class is the best, I enjoy trying to kill myself on the uneven parallel bars. Lunch is next and Sam and I goto my house to eat lunch and watch soap operas. Sam goes back to school and I stay home and watch television, since I only go to school half a day. Stephen Meyers. sophomore I went to Austin I-ligh School last year but transferred to McCallum this year. I feel that McCallum is a better high school than Austin because you are ,accepted better here. The people here are more friendly and open thanthey are at Austin. I have had a great time here. The teachers at McCallum are very good, with a few exceptions. Most of them are willing to help you in any way they can. Alice Montoya. senior I start off my morning when I walk in the cafeteria saying, hit to my friends. Then I leave for a meeting which I usually have every day. First period leaves me exhausted whenever I have to compete against Coach Rodriguez in badmitton. Second period I spend my time painting or drawing. If I don't have 'P' , lj... the feeling like Mr. Garza says, I try to get the feehng. Fifth period I practice my diving on the floor, not the water. My best position is defense in volleyball and if I don't do well I don't get to play. Fourth period l spend my time wondering if I can't understand the formulas Mrs. Ransom says we ha ve to know. After a while I begin to think of where and what I will do for lunch. I spend my time between classes wondering what everyone is thinking and whatito do. Over and overl tell my fne-nds 'hi! During lunch I usuallyfgo out with Elaine Gutierrez and Martha Woods. we spend most' of our time deciding where to eat if we don't decide we usually go over to Martha's. And when sixth period is over I'm glad to go home and rest and thank God the day is almost over. Deborah Moreno. senior Of all the years I have gone to McCallum, my senior year has been by far the best. During this year I was able to get to know more people, partly by being on the Senior Council. As a member, I helped plan such fund raising activities as the Senior Auction, ... watching Soul Train ... concerts at the Super Drum ... O-0-K-A-A-Y fOKl hanging out at Northcross Mall getting initiated by lellow junior and senior varsity athletes . ... hanging out at Kicker Korner . ... waiting lor the school bus ... knowing the best Mexican food restaurants in town Fiesta hang loose buy your clothes at Frost brothers constant participation in rough competition Wednesday night Rodeo Club meetings study party hardy have stomachs oi iron smoke between clames CWS ... play pinball talking about basketball during lunch I , i t read-Ebony, brag about whose mothers make the best tostados ... cut a few classes ... visiting Scholz Gartens while under age ... go to the lake ... hanging around the halls with other jocks where we raised more than 35 I ,OOO, the talent show and the numerous skating parties. But best of all, I was able to participate in our Senior Picnic, the trip to Six Flags and the banquet and prom. The picnic was held at City Park, where everyone played volleyball and baseball and those who were brave enough even went swimming in the freezing waters. Six Flags was so packed that we waited over an hour to ride such thrillers as the new Shock Wave . We arrived home from Arlington around 5:30 a.m., and then that same Saturday night we had our banquet and prom. I ate the biggewtit-bone steak I've ever seen that night. After the banquet, everyone danced to the music. There were a lot of happy people that night. I Continued on page 401 41 , tg it S' 'ti ri X' . W ft J Mil' gl 1-.6 t 'i!+'?i ' ei '4'e-Hi N, ' 1 Q W X XFN' ,. fs. c xi .. it :, ,sfvfe,,, frfgf' f - wrt.: f. ' g , 11. H' ,, ,Q - fl' Qlffsrf if F' iv ' 'IQ .- t ' -1 jfffhix g f Q 15? , Q 3,-'sf 'f.+,f,-. -l' 5, 5 x - If K' . 'll ' li- . K . . fY'a I i:',3gl l:',l:i'af? 'A ' . . . im. .3 ' if H1 , ' 'farm' vllfl l.5.ll. 161 k i ,, - 6 - .wL...Al 'E A ,M If ' 8 E, QP?-. . :ra . t ' Q W 1, V' ' . -5 1 sz., - xr ls. W ' if . ef? Y L 3. ., is tt., L, x MOST MORNING-S before the 8:40 a.m. bell the cafeteria is lull of students like Ioan Untermeyer and lack Allen who wish to get together for talk. After school however, it was completely dllterent as the building was almost totally devoid ol students wlthing fifteen minutes alter the bell. 1 f - i . .fi -s L. '- . lMMEDUl'1'ELY AFTER SCHOOL lets out. students taking buses home have to board the noisy. unairconditioned motor coaches. Some students had to get on morning buses as early as 7 a.m. blue bloodedag Once the final bell rang we headed for different hangouts: parks, stores, swimming pools, arcades, theaters, neighborhoods. But where did we spend seven hours a day daysaweekiunder the skin we were all blue blooded fContmued from page 392 As the year came to an end, that feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction in everyone became stronger. At the Baccalaureate services, in our caps and gowns for the first time, we felt great. People often ask how we feel about this being the end. They don't realize that for some, we have college to go to, and for all, we have a life ahead of us. Why, We've Only lust Begun . Miss Mary Neill, teacher McCallum is a unique blend of characteristics which I have grown to love. . . . f I enjoy sharing the excitement and enthusiasm of the-students as they prepare for a performance. I love the pride and mutual respect which exists between various groups. And I appreciate the faculty's efforts to personally know and help individuals. McCallum is a home where everyone can find his own place. We allow people to be themselves. We accept them for their strengths instead of criticizing them for their weaknesses. I-Iere, there is no mold which everyone must fit. There exists an atmosphere of friendship and achievement which is not always found in a high school. I hope everyone realizes how lucky they are. Yvonne Nichols, sophomore I really wish that people would show some support for the bands at McCallum. McCallumwants a good band, but istnot-willing to give it the support it needs. The band needs a lot of support during marching season. It gets discouraging, marching in the hot sun, the cold, and the rain when nobody appreciates what extremes the band is going to. The band had several fund- raising activities this year. Most of them fell flat on their faces because they didn't receive your support, and the band students had to use money out of their own pockets to help cover the expenses that bands encounter in order to bring honor to their school. Remember, the band is here for you. The next time you see a band sg, , tw-gil APRIL 1 brought reversed xnaleltemale roles at the powderpuft game. Portraying a Laird, Iana Besson! shouts encouragement to her comrades on the field as the females played the football game between junior and senior girls. COACHES can get excited tool Kevin Heed coached the senior girls to a 48-0 win over the juniors in powderputt football. The game was delayed from the normal fall play until April 1 to avoid conflicts with major city events. member, take time to appreciate the work he is doing for McCallum and for you. The next time the band needs your support, give it. Go to the band activities. You need to get to know your band, and the band needs to know that you are there supporting them. Phyllis Nunez, senior As a student here at McCallum I feel this is the finest school in Austin. I've shared fine experiences at this school with all different kinds of people. This school just seems to be different from other high schools. Thepeople here are down to earth. You see, I enjoy socializing with the teachers and students here. The faculty and students have a respectable attitude. McCallum seems to be criticized for being a small school, but this may be its strongest point, being that all the students know each other and make each other feel like they are wanted and needed. Also McCallum will always hold its title in spirit and I hope it always holds its title for best sportsmanship. McCallum is the best and I've enjoyed representing it in every possible way. As students of McCallum High School, let's keep it going. Mary Rainosek, senior I get to school every morning at about 8 a.m. After I go to my locker, I usually go to the library. I find my usual table and either study some algebra or read a book. By abouti8:3O'a.m., a friend usually cornesinto the library, and we talk until the bell rings. First period, I go to my business law class. Sometimes I wish there weren't so many you are the Iudge cases to answer. Next, I go to Mr. Keathley's algebra 6 class. That's one class that really keeps me on my toes. I don't think I've ever learned so much math in one school year. Third period, I go to Mrs. Leary's essay writing class. There's never a dull moment in this class. Fourth V period, I go to Mrs. Ashton's for a psychology class. This is one class I do not have much homework in and yet really learn a lot. After this, I go eat lunch in the cafeteria with Dee Dee and Dora. All people probably notice, rather than talking, we are usually reading. After lunch, I go to Ms. Shier's English class. Ruthellen Anderson makes this class quite interesting. Sixth period, Iam in Mr. IiIagel's study hall. By the end of the day, I usually have enough work to keep me busy in this class. If I don't, I go and practice my typing. Before I know it its 3:45 p.m. and time to go home. Curtis Rector, freshman This year was a totally new , experience for me. I learned how a high school operates while at the I. same time played on thefreshman f football and basketball teamsg , i ' We started football before school so I learned about that first. I inet ' lots of new people even before the first day of classes. Football really helped me to get ready for basketball season. I started practices in perfect condition and that helped me get a head-start in basketball. Next year I hope while on the junior varsity basketball team I rnight meet even more friends. Sylvester Ruffin, junior McCallum is a pretty nice place to come to every morning, however it still lacks in a few areas. The personalities of students and teachers is vast and to an outsider it may even be a little scary 5 but once you get involved with the people you really get to enjoy the i atmosphere. I did. . I - McCallum is my second high f. school and even though it's rnuchi .fft A smaller it surpasses the first in ways. McCallum offers a lot I f academically and if a person ' applies himself he can go places. The relationship between students and teachers is fantastic. Before I was in a school where one class was almost the total population of the school and it's a refreshing change and Ithink a lot of this is because of trust. -I think the administrative staff is unique and in time they will make McCallum an even better place. I-Iowever I still disagree with the way students schedules are made and I think this needs to be looked into quickly. Even though McCallum is small and offers a lot as tar as varsity , sports and extracurricular activities such as HCP and the forensic clubs, two wonderful activities, I feel that McCallum should offer more to people who aren't athletes or aren't comfortable speaking to crowds no matter how large or small. What about the marksman with a rifle, pistol or bow and arrow, or the bowler? How can they show their deadly aim, steady hand and sharp eyes? The spirit and unity during football season at Mac is great, but what about the rest of the year? During the football season this whole school changes but afterwards nothing. Why not give the same support for the rest ofthe varsity team? Unity and spirit are important, however it needs to be kept up the whole time. McCallum needs more projects that increase participation among everyone. Why not have a larger more active student government, one that has more to say in the happenings that concern the school or even a hand in making the decisions? Why not have class councils not just for seniors, but for freshmen, sophomores and juniors too? McCallum has been around a long time and to show, we are celebrating our twenty-fifth birthday. But we still have a long way to go to really make McCallum number one so that no one doubts it. Harlan Sellers. faculty This year completes my ninth year of teaching at McCallum High School, eight of which were also spent coaching. McCallum has gone through many changes in nine years, and I have grown as an individual through those ex- periences. .1 g In my opinion, McCallum wager much better place to teach in my ninth year than in my earlier years. Perhaps that was because of lack ot experience, This year has been very different but most enjoyable for me. I taught Language Arts, Health and First Aid and worked part time on my masters of education degree developing curriculum for my classroom. New relationships with faculty and students were developed which broadened my skills as an educator. r There are many excellent teachers at McCallum, and those students who truly desire to learn will have many alternatives from which to choose. Iene Teague, senior On the eve of graduation my thoughts are tuned to McCallum High School. Not the building itself but things inside the building that have made it work for and against me. There are friends I learned from, situations I learned from, teachers I learned from and teachers I did not learn from. E M People learn by doing. A groupf. Q of girls and I ,did some fancy , painting on a building and at the time thoughtiit was something special. But a few weeks later I realized how trashy it really was. That experience changed me. The friends I have made at McCallum have helped form my personality. I have tried to pick up their admirable traits and loose their bad habits. With these friends I have experienced new things never to be forgotten. I have had a chance for a quality education. Two things have kept me from it. I did not take advantage of it and some teachers discouraged me away from searching for it. Many teachers just teach a class. If you learn then you learn but, if you don't, they show no outward sign of caring. By this I mean they let you lose sight of what you are there for. People still need to be pushed in I 5 high school and I feel if I had been ' ' pushed harder by education would have been more complete. All in all I've' enjoyed my four year tenure at McCallum. I've learned things that I did not have the vaguest idea about when I began and I owe that to friends, teachers and experiences. Gary Wessels. sophomore Each day without any eagerness at all, I trample over my feet to school. Once arrived, nothing goes on except teachers preaching at you. Shameful isn't it? The best part about school is when I get a chance PROPER BODY BALANCE proved necessary for successful completion of the llmbo contest at the 50's Day anembly in May. Larry lantzen survived all threats to win the event. to play frisbee either before school orjduring lunch. The rest of the day is average, William Zeiss. sophomore I like McCallum a whole lot. I think it is a good school because of the people. Most ot the teachers are good but I wish the ones who don't allow hats to be worn in class would changegtheir minds. This may be the smallest school in Austin but that only gives people a better chance to meet each other and become better acquainted. , I think McCallum has a great E5 r rodeo association and Mr. ' IQ Campbell is one of the best rodeo i association sponsors in Austin. The rodeo association is fun to be in and it gives me a better chance to enter rodeos and bull rides. I really do like McCallum and would not want cruisin' around Northcross with a I truckload of friends Q ,.. drive to school ... wear crosses ... looking forward to graduation ... reworking your schedule bike riding around Northwest Park ... putting Longhorns and Longnecks bumper stickers on your truck hanging out at the corner ofthe main hall and the math corridor ... dress down if they're boys. dress up if they're are girls ... being late to class I ... eat at hamburger joints ...,ralsln' hell Qilisten to Tony Von Lg goto San Antonio a lot ... take life easy ... spending your Sunday afternoons leisurely riding a bull. ... boogie on down to the nearest disco worshipping the words Lone Star -.. later on LUN CHTIME or sometimes during class students lounge in front of the math wing. As the weather became warmer in April and May teachers began to hold classes outdoors as a 'break from the normal classroom to go to any other school. 1-amine, gf It , - , A ,g ', ,rg I., Q .4rtr,'.r'fKti'i' ' , ,- - I ' 1, - N, , Lmfjgv , 5 1351- ls'f1 ,' jf? 5' Q--rv , . --rt,.c I I. fag sill, , fi? f rl' It, 'S -'Y' ' ' gin-:ng 21-I gsrwfaf if it ff gy. ' . f a ' ' , . 1 I . -ez-figsf 1 3-f',xg, 'I 'M ' 'i'fQf.3?n 5-'1 , g ,?,Q1l'?Q,:,.,.,,,,, ,., .17-'35 F3 ii,-..'ii5-g,.?f,, 11.2, Y .. ,,.p??'5iff21i'-T-' J- ' -' 'l'431t?f734mfi'??Q-5w:', ii15liiLf1'afy4Qi:Q L i Wrjf?F?.- wo,,s:':ir itz, if . .ta . ev'.,'wT .'-2Si':sfc.a: ,' 1':i:f'. 11.i,'fi?Q' L g , +E!g3f:,ig,tQfs.f't'a' ffm.. ' - 7.1 Q:-Llfi'iElf25?7?t7s'Eff'- '-'I'' 'ff i I Q':'ftfief5'fiff-Tiff?fI't?f.5fi'lifSl3'?a ',- Cahir-.1ffl'-2ItZ:5Y.sf A '- X . 2'-.Q:e':.S'i5.-1.'qiftifftcf of '? t1E.5-'Q tfff3l?iEtf'6s2'l?f f7a'l. 1 lu. . g.'f:a:'3- bl '1lfZ5u'2l::13iQ7.Qf+L?Fa... 1. ' Yfffif 4' 'X fi 4 ff! .eg 'J' fwqfr wiarvfua- nyl 'QD I 'lg' J! 4 : 'Vasa 'm st' .,- e k x ra ,' N, K I- g V, X? V.: ,Q 1 I I I 1' P L' 'ET ' .El wi l- 4 U , - X ' 'Q rg 1 f ' , 1 ' 1, ' f' ' tt 1, ' , '-. La . W f 1 i 51 . . 1' , , V f., . , PARTICIPANTS in the Special Education Arts and Crafts Day Fair, compiled a book of favorite recipes. Miss losie Rodriguez and Margaret Heed look over a recipe for baked i lasagne. ' COMPETITION among 60 other runners at Round Rock left Emest Moore in next to last place. Moore and three other seniors ended the cross country season November 22 at the District Meet held on the shores of Town Lake with a fifth place finish. 1 I I I mu, blooded41 CLASS COMPETITION YELLING at the Lanier pep rally causes seniors to yell together for the right to own the spirit stick for another week. At the weekly pep rallies the spirit stick was given to the class the cheerleaders felt yelled the loudest. BOOSTER MASCOT stands beside Wes Lockhart at the Senior Talent Show. The rooster was the most highly contested item at the senior Auction and sold for over S50 to a group of Rodeo Club members. only to reappear at the talent show. Winding up high schooi Trip ends scant hours before promg energy still available to eat, dance leasant weather greeted upperclassmen at the Senior Picnic held May 5 at City Park, while it was warmer but windier at the trip to Six Flags amusement park on May 12. Weather did not matter, however, when seniors put on their caps and gowns for Baccalaureate and Commencement Ceremonies at Burger Center. All day picnic was the first of the seniors' final activities. The picnic was a lot of fun, and really enjoyable since it was on a Friday and we go to the park on our own, said Carol Kankel, Activities at the picnic ranged from participating in various sports activities to listening to music and eating a variety of foods. A few even enjoyed boating and skiing. One of the best things about the picnic was that there were no restrictions as to where you could go or when you could leave, said Craig Wells. Watching over seniors to make sure all went well were Mrs. Beth Martin, sponsor of the Senior Class Council, and Mr. Major Hosea, assistant principal, Everything went quite well at the picnici it could not have been better, said Mrs. Martin. We were suspicious about liquor the kids might have brought, but at least on the surface we did not notice any. One week later both the trip and 42lenior activities prom came, although it was unusual for two major activities to be planned for the same weekend. We had already been booked at the Marriott for May 13 and had deposited S500 when we found out about the date of the Six Flags trip, and by then it was too late to change our schedule, said Mrs. Martin. Buses left for the huge amusement park in Arlington, Texas at 1 p.m. on May 12 and the seniors arrived four hours later. On the way students amused themselves by singing, playing cards or doing anything they could to make the trip seem shorter. Once we were on our way and had gotten involved in something, it made the time seem to go by a lot faster, explained Lori Sini. Among the favorite attractions were the Invincible and Shock Wave rides, Also favored were the Spinniker and the Texas Chute Out. lust about everyone tried all of these rides, and everyone especially tried the Shock Wave rollercoaster which is 1 16 feet tall and goes 60 miles per hour, remarked Carol Kankel, At first we were scared half to death to try it when we saw the faces of some of the people getting off the ride. But after a while we sort of got used to it. N Extremely large crowds made it K Continued on page 442 . 5. 5 1 Q I 4 CONCLUSION of the Senior Banquet. held May 13 at the Marriott Hotel. occurs when lill Forister and Bobby Malish, andthe other students attending. link fingers and sing the school song. Thirty minutes later Disc Iockey Larry Bruce provided disco music for the prom. DISCO MUSIC provided by a disc jockey from KNOW Radio Station plays at the Senior Prom on May 13. and Dwight Capps along with Clint Hogas sit to the side oi the dance floor and observe the dancers. ' f ' te J .. I 'Qs '56 lv x N xg Q! , , 6' i me . we we , 4 ' 'A A. ',55?f Q35 -A R ff? 242 il , I I ' if n I ..-li , LL 'f A ., , jpg-eff' ' 3. QQ My ,m1jgg.....c. W , 2' I .V,,..,. -wmjy , ., ...sf -'iris' is .., ,, ww .Y , YW ,wer- WW , y-.,. m,.,,:a:,. ,N ,W , .1 ,,,,,i3Ig--.. . il- , N., f-fn. cE73fa?Jf?'f'. M , ...M , ,QM fi-urged-I 1w'L'ff lg, DIPLOMA in hand. Lee Bonner sing's the school song with the rest of the graduating seniors at Burger Center on May 30. Out of all nine Austin High schools McCallum was the first to have its Class ot '78 receive its diplomas. i SACKS OF INVITATIONS were left in the book room after several seniors tailed to pick them up on the morning ot distribution. Seniors not picking up their invitations in the morning had to contact Mr. Major Hosea, assistant principal. COUPLES like David Hamon and Margaret Davis attending the Senior Prom on May 13 danced to the beat of disco music at Austin's plush new Marriott Hotel. LUCKY FEW who had access to motorboam and the proper equipment could water ski at the Senior Picnic held at City Park. The drive to the park took Robin Miles and the rest of the seniors 35 minutes from McCallum. senior activitles43 TRADITIONAL SONG Pomp and Circumstance was played while the seniors walked onto the Iloor where they were to be seated for graduation. Mr. Carlos Garcia directed the song while looking back over his shoulder to watch tor the end ol the seniors line. to end the song. Winding up high schooi Conditions favorable for seniors on their final activities at Mac K Continued from page 422 impossible for seniors to do everything at the park during the seven hours they were there. Most averaged one ride per hour. Others spent their time at various arcade games, especially the shooting galleries. ul spent fifteen dollars at one of the shooting galleries, but it was worth it after l finally won the first prize, a three foot stuffed armadillo, said Richard Reinhart. Since food was quite expensive, many seniors limited their suppers to a sandwich and soft drink. Later they listened to free concerts by the Spinners at 8 and lO p.m. As midnight approached, everyone was quite tired. The entire trip had been filled with surprises, familiar faces, new friends, shocking rides and just about everything and everything imaginable. lt was not time for a long rest, but that was still a long away as the seniors reached their buses and began their journey home. Even though several seniors were able to catch a wink of sleep on the buses, others seemed to have the energy to keep on going. They sang and talked through most of the trip home. They reached the school at around 6 a.m. By this 44senior activities time, however, everyone was tired and ready to fall into his bed. The prom was only eleven hours away. Despite the long trip, many seniors showed up early for the prom. By the time the prom got underway, l hardly realized that I was tired at all, said Carol. Decorations for the prom were arranged by members of the Senior Class Council with the help of Mrs. Betty Helton. Two soft drink bars, paid for by students through their prom tickets, were also set up. Disco music was provided by KNOW radio with disc jockey Lanny Bruce choosing the songs. Strobes and ballroom lights were added features for the seniors. May 30 brought four years of high school to a close for 267 seniors at the Toney Burger Special Events Center. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. lack L. Davidson made the introductions and Board of Trustees Member Mr. M. K. l-lage, lr., awarded diplomas. Caps and gowns were turned in after the commencement, signifying the end of the seniors' connection with McCallum. 'll feel a sense of loss, knowing that l'll have little Contact with students who have become very special to me. At the same time l'm glad to have gotten to work with them, said Mrs. Martin. ADVISORS were required to collect the cap and gown ot each graduate after the ceremonies. Mr. Roman Bowser reminds Andrew Dean to told his gown and that he may keep the tassel. CAR WASHI-IS were not only to raise S210 tor the Senior Class, and for the Ierry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. Seniors like left Gardner spent the Labor Day weekend washing cars at Churches' Fried Chicken on Burnet Road tor the telethon. . . at il ff ' 4 - ffgl .X . s . 'J T fi A R ' if .- '- ,f ' ' lj Q ' .21 HONOR GRADUATE Robert Stoss will attend Texas A8zM University on a lout' year athletic scholarship. Stoss lettered in football lor tour years at McCallum and was a Second Team All-District player. X fishy f x ss.- .. L A X- ji ' t S gt, L I N, AJ' ' . . M X wk X Q :- J ':-- ' 4 -1.1! at l SUNSHINE PREVAILED as Ruby Senior Picnic at City Park, May 5. f Goodwin. Valerie Hawkinson and Dee Traditions did not hold true tor the Dee Bull took advantage of the all day seniors - no rain. .fp 1 ,I ff, V1 f-.' ' fm, I TY f qua. ,4 1 I 3' ' A night of Mac's best looking in record numbers saunter on stage ost beautiful and most handsome titles for the 1978 McCallum Beauty Revue went to lill Forister and Mark Raesz. Bobby Malish and Lisa lolley were named more handsome and more beautiful, while Bob Lee and Susan Funicelli took the third place or handsome and beautiful positions. Who's Who recipients were also announced at the Beauty Revue. They were Susan Carter, Frank Cho, Greg Enos, Karen Ewald, Kathy Forge, Valerie l-lawkinson, Casey Hector, Denise Hodgson, Randy lohnson, Alicia Koury, Brian Kubena, Terry Lawrence, Bobby Malish, Mark Raesz, Miguel Rodriguez, Terry Ruis, Randy Storm, Robert Stoss, Christy Williams and Caryn Zoch. Bobby Malish and Denise Hodgson took torchbearer honors for contributions to McCallum over the past four years. Knight Editor Bobby Malish began the show introducing the host, Mr. Paul Alexander. The KTBC sportscaster in turn introduced the judges: Mrs. lohn Bustin, Mrs. Artie McKey, Ms. Barbara Mebane and Mr. Byron Wood. Then the heart of the revue began. Eighty-six couples presented themselves on the stage While Mr. Alexander told a little about each contestant. Publications adviser Mr. Randy Stano said this KCon1jr1ued on page 482 46 beautyrevuo TITLE OF MOST BEAUTIFUL was received by Iill Forisler al the AnnualRevue.Ii1l is a iunior and won the title over 83 other girls. s i I TROPHIES AND PINS were presented to the male winners in ' the Revue. Mark Raesz won the lille of Most Handsome. ' .X A i A S ' T Og, A 4 'ge lfficl L .iie ,.. gf fig., ,fy ' lill Forisler, Mast Beautiful R X .T . ,. .- L 5g .X .. - fu-, . S Mark Raesz. Most Handsome .X ' e ,-T I 41 1 eil . .,.-e. ,Q 5 fri? ' Lim lfblley. More Beautiful Bobby Malish, More Handsome Susan Funicelli. Beautiful Bob Lee. Handsome Steve Bilich Martha Cherico Debbie Eigner Lori Fritsche Ian Goldman Casey Hector Carol Kankel Terry Lawrence Mike Monzingo Iana Monroe Mark Moores Greg Stowers Christy Williams Ronald Zoch ROW BY ROW. Bl boys escorted the 89 girls in the Beauty Revue. Mitch Malone leads his row out of the girls' gym where they had been awaiting their turn to be escorts. RECORD BREAKING NUMBER ot contestants participated in Beauty Revue, including 81 boys and 63 girls. Beauty Revue also gave organizations such as ICL a chance to raise money for their convention trips and Iazz Ensemble an opportunity to perform for a large audience in preparation ior upcoming Iazz Festivals. Iunior Lisa Iolley mingles in the crowd atter taking the title of More Beautiful. beauty revue TEARS OF IOY are shed by Susan Funicelli after winning the title of Beautiful in the Revue. A night of Faculty nominates twenty seniors to selective group fContinued from page 461 was the most people he had in a Beauty Revue since he started teaching at McCallum in l97l . lt went more smoothly and took less time than we thought it would, he said. Presentation of contestants took only about 'YO minutes, The only problem encountered was when it was realized that one of the contestants had not shown up. This was remedied, however, by having another contestant go on stage a second time to escort his partner. After the presentation the audience rested and chatted during the twenty minute intermission, which was followed by Tracie McFadden and Kelvin Thompson announcing the Who's Who winners. When they announced that Bobby was one of the torchbearers, l told myself that there was no way I would get the other one, since l figured the odds were against two publications people getting it, said Denise Hodgson. When they said my name l couldn't believe it. lazz ensemble directed by Mr. Mark Eichner then played Cold Duck lime and E1 Domdo. Originally, the long intermission, W'ho's Who announcements and live music were provided in case the judges had any difficulty. We already had the top twenty by the end of intermission, said Mr. Stano, uit went very smoothly. Once the band had finished, the fConlInued on page 502 48 beautyrevue ' w tx t. . P 1 El. s , ,V QUESTIONS are asked to all top twenty contestants. including Bob Lee, to give iudges a chance to narrow the field down to six winners. Despite the unusual expression on Bob's face. he managed to impress the judges with his reply to their question and received the title of Handsome. PBTIENCE was needed while awaiting the end of the initial presentation oi contestants and the iudges announcement at the top twenty contestants. Greg Enos, Brian Kubena and Kip Cosson pass time by talking. 2 - 5-' 4,:,5ji I' +5-,,. in 2 f -Q G , Y wbliwyvw xl 4 'B-is ,P ' CONGRATULATIONS lor Lisa lolley were received from Mrs. Linda Middlebrook and Martha Cherico. Lisa was selected More Beautiful in the Revue. A night of Television announcer hosts entire revue, describes couples KContinued from page 481 curtains were opened without further ado to present the top twenty contestants: Martha Cherico, Steve Bilich, Debbie Eigner, Casey Hector, Lori Fritsche, Terry Lawrence, lan Goldman, Mike Monzingo, Carol Kankel, Mark Moores, lana Monroe, Greg Stowers, Christy Williams and Ronald Zoch, in addition to the six who eventually received trophies. Mr. Alexander reintroduced the finalists and asked each one such questions as: lf you had a choice, where would you live'? , lf you were visited by outer space creatures, what would be the first thing you would tell them? and lf you received SSlO0,000, what would you do with it? l udges were asked to name six winners on the basis of the entire night's performance, and the jazz band again entertained the crowd. But here the only snag of the evening occurred. The judges had tied and were unable to decide on just six winners. Finalists were again assembled, this time behind closed curtains and once again introduced to the judges. Finally, after over 30 minutes, the judges came to an agreement. I would really hate to be a judge, said Mr. Alexander during the wait. They really have a tough decision to make. All during this, the jazz band had been playing, but it had come prepared. 'lWe had a K Continued on page 522 50 beauty rovuo TOP TWENTY had to be introduced and questioned at the Beauty Revue. The tour judges took 45 minutes to narrow the 20 contestants down to six. Emcee Paul Alexander had nothing to do but sit backstage and await the judges decisions. QUESTIONS were asked of the Top Twenty finalists to assist the judges in eliminating contestants. Ian Goldman was one of the top twenty contestants and was required to answer one question out of the twenty that were prepared ahead oi time. Ioanne Hixson Christi Hughes Cynthia Hurst Robert Hurst Ronnie Iacoby Larry Iantzen Randy lohnson Dee Dee Ioseph Rodney Kaase Maurice King Rusty Knippa Tim Kopra Alicia Koury Carla Kowalczyk Brian Kubena Ken Kurio Rene LeBlanc Vicki Ladd Debbie Lambert Lori Lawrence Tina Lilley David Lockie David Lupercio Roy Lee Mack Greg Malone Mitch Malone Ianice Manor Noel Martinez George Massingill Shannon Mclntyre left Meyer Kathy Middleton Todd Moore Evelyn Montoya Nancy Nauert Carrnela Ortiz Gil Ortiz Mark Paschal! Cindy Perez Elisa Perez Pam Perry Kirk Pourmenafzadeh Mark Pourmenafzadeh Rae Anne Price Iohn Procell Kay Raschke Cordy Raymond Zita Raymond Mike Redding beauty revue 51 A night of Jazz band plays, and plays, and plays as iudges deliberate I C ontinued from page 501 sufficient number of songs for the amount of time we had to play, said Randy Storm, one of the members. At about 11:10 p.m. the curtains once again parted to reveal the finalists in a semi-circle on the gym stage. Mr. Alexander announced the winners, there were the usual tears of joy and sadness, congratulations and condolences and the revue was over, lt was really a lot of fun, said Mr. Alexander after the show. Mr. Stano said, Overall, this was the best revue we've had since 1've been here. With everyone working together, it ran well. Everything was not over with for publications people, though. The cleanup had to be completed before they too could go home. Chairs in both gyms had to be taken down and either stored or returned to the cafeteria, which had been wiped clean of chairs. Platforms had to be put up. Strip and spot lights had to be taken down and stored to be taken back to the rental agency. The gym had to be swept of the trash left behind by an estimated 1200 people. Sound equipment had to be disassembled. All in all the cleanup took only one and one half hours, which meant we left at about 2 am, said Bobby. Cleanup took practically no time at all when you consider that it took over 17 hours to set it all ups, 52 beautyrevue OPPORTUNITY to be part ofthe audience was given at the final and last rehearsal Saturday afternoon for contestants Tina Turner. Kirk Pourmanafzadeh and Nancy Govro. Publications staffer Kelly Richardson hosted the iudges during the actual Revue INIURY from a basketball game does not prevent Keith Umscheid from escorting Iulie Terry in the Revue. EARLY MORNING COKES AND POPCORN REHEARSALS required only sold to the Beauty Revue a few seconds of each audience before and during contestant. but Chuck the brief intermission helped Eames. Brian Kubena. Iunior Classical League pay Randy Storm. Mike Dailey, their way to state con- Terry Wright, I immy ventions. ICI. members Rightmire and Clark Pen- Stephen Meyers and An- nington were still required to thony loseph prepare drinks attend all of each rehearsal for awaiting customers. i ,L Tracey Reid Iimmy Rightmire leannie Robertson Miguel Rodriguez Clint Rogas Mark Rowley Nelda Salinas Lori Sandertor Ken Schaefer Darrell Schoedel Bonnie Schubert Richard Scott Cathy Selby Mark Shreve Aaron Sikes Larry Sikes Brenda Simmons Renee Simpson Lori Sini Catherine Smith lamie Smith Kim Speir Kathy Stark Shannon Stark Randy Storm Mary Tait Gina Tawil Iulie Terry Mark Thomas Keith Umscheid Iudy Untermeyer Norma Valle Darrick Wade Ginger Wallace Sally Wieland Don Wilhelm Craig Williams Paul Willis Dana Wright Terry Wright Stella Youngblood Donna Zwernemann Connie Allen Ernest Arevalo lim Batterson beauty revue Those who Iedd, porticipdte, contribute oted on by faculty members, Who's Who was an honor obtained by a select number of seniors each year. Oualities which make these students stand out from others were their leadership, participation in school activities, good character and worthwhile contributions to the school in general. Twenty individuals were fConLinued on page 562 Susan Carter - As a freshman' she was a member of the Student Council as well as a cheerleader. Along with being the Sophomore Class vice-president, Susan was awarded the Trustee Scholarship Award. During the third year at Mac, she was voted Outstanding lunior Girl. Her senior year brought her the position of Lieutenant in the Blue Brigade. Frank Cho - Football was the main interest of Frank during his first two years of high school. During his junior year, he was selected the Outstanding Publications Staffer. An active senior year included being Voted Outstanding Student in Science by the Optimist Club. Frank also went on to be the Publications Photo Editor and picked up first place at the Texas High School Press Association Convention in Sports Photography. He was also a member of Ouill and Scroll his last year. Greg Enos - Along with a four year membership in Student Council, Forensics and German Club, Greg was also a member of the Shield and Knight staffs his first two years. In his sophomore and junior years, he was vice-president of the Forensics Club and then president the last year. During his senior year, Greg was a National Merit Semifinalist and president of the Math-Science Club, which he joined in his junior year. Karen Ewald - With a break in her junior year, Karen managed to be a member of Student Council her freshman and sophomore years, then on Senior Council in her last year. She also played Tennis every year except her third. As a junior Karen was selected for the National Honor Society and also participated in Beauty Revue. Kathy Forge - Kathy started her activities in her sophomore year by being on the Human Relations Committee which she continued the remaining three years. ln her junior year, she joined the Royal Court Players and the Knight Readers Club. Kathy was on Senior Council, Knight Reader's Club, and Distributive Education Clubs of America during her last year. Valerie Hawkinson - Choir 54who'u who membership during her first and last years, Trustee Scholarship Award in her sophomore year, National Honor Society her third year and Senior Council were all honors and positions Valerie received and held throughout her four years. Casey Hector - Participation the basketball team started and ended in his freshman year. Unlike with basketball, Casey went on to play baseball and football all four years. ln his junior year, he was selected for the National Honor Society and served as Vice- President of the Senior Class. Denise Hodgson- Activities in which Denise engaged in all four years included Band and the Royal Court Players, During her junior and senior years she was Drum Major of the band and crew head in RCP. Starting on the Shield and Knight staffs her sophomore year, Denise was Outstanding Publication Staffer her junior year and picked up first and second place in yearbook competition as associate editor of the yearbook at ILPC. In her last year she was voted Outstanding Student in Music by the Optimist Club and help membership in Ouill and Scroll. As a senior she again served as associate editor of the yearbook which as a junior had earned both top national ratings and 'Tops in Texas from ILPC. Randy Iohnson - Music being Randy's main concem in High school, he was a four year member of the Band, Orchestra and Stage band. Along with this, he was in Region Orchestra every year and All-City Orchestra his first two years. With the arrival of his last year, Randy increased his activities by joining the Shield staff and the gymnastics team. Alicia Koury - A four year membership in Forensics was not the only thing that kept Alicia busy in her high school years, as she was also on Student Council her sophomore and junior years and then on the Senior Council in her last year. Other activities included being in the Blue Brigade and being The Future Teachers of America president during her last year. K Continued on page 561 :lee Denise Hodgson. Torchbearer .2 f-its Ji' I4 ,X i .ff 'Fixx ' 'T qw -'rfiz' K ,.1 GW9 Enos Susan Carter Valerie Hawkinson Kathy Forge -.AW L, NN' if ff fs J , I 1 Lx Casey Hector 4 Sa J, A,,.W , .,4, M- ,,,N 'QC Q7 L at f J' 1 Alicia Koury kk ,W ' a wi. N 'Qi -ac ml Y Wi. P ,mr , x 44A rx ia: F 1 . Q a- 'N i i - 3'??fg- g 5.3.31 'NH . ir Frank Chg Karen Ewald ni' fr ' . V . i -Q who's who55 Those who leod, porticipote, contribute K Continued from page 541 recognized for the title of Who's Who. Although a tough decision, even more difficult was the task of choosing the Torchbearers. Torchbearers are the highest honor a senior may receive. From the twenty Who's Who chosen, one boy and one girl were selected for this role of Torchbearers, Torchbearers were Denise Hodgson and Bobby Malish. I Continued from page 542 Brian Kubenu - During his four year high school career, Brian was an active member in the band where he became assistant drum major his last year. He was also on the tennis team every year. He held the position of captain his junior and senior years. The National Honor Society became a part of the curriculum in his junior year and continued through his senior year where he became the treasurer. Terry Lawrence - Sports were involved in all of Terry's high school years. These sports included baseball and football all four years and basketball his freshman year. During his junior year he received Baseball All-District Honorable Mention and in his senior year he was Varsity Football Captain. Terry also participated in the Beauty Revue all four years where he received the title of Handsome his sophomore year and More Handsome his junior year, Bobby Malish - loining the Shield and Knight staffs in his freshman year, Bobby began winning awards as a Sophomore. These Awards included Quill and Scroll, Outstanding Knight Staffer, and first and third place ILPC Yearbook Competition. As a junior, he was the Knight Editor, a member of the National Honor Society, a contestant in the Beauty Revue. Additional awards were Outstanding lunior Boy, National Winner of Gold Key from Ouill and Scroll and l7 individual awards from Texas High School Press Association and interscholastic League Press Conference in photography and yearbook design. ln his senior year, he was again Editor of the Knight, won First place Newspaper Feature Photography from THSPA, was the NHS reporter, selected More Handsome and Teenage Boy of the Year by the Optimist Club Mark Ruesz - Baseball was taken up by Mark in his sophomore year and carried on throughout the rest of his high school career. As a junior he was selected for the National Honor Society. And, being a senior brought him the rank of Senior Council President and NHS president. He also was voted Most Handsome in the Beauty Revue his senior year. 56who'l who Miguel Rodriguez - Tennis filling most of his spare time, Miguel also was a member of the National Honor Society and worked on the Shield and Knight staff his last two years. As a senior he advanced to regionals in tennis atter placing second in District QGAAAA action and was a member of Ouill and Scroll. Terry Ruiz - Student Council and cheerleading were two activities Terry was involved in during her freshman year. ln her sophomore year, she continued to serve on the Student Council and was also on the volleyball team. ln her third year, Terry began her two year membership in the Royal Court Players and Knight Reader's Club. Randy Storm - Randy was a member in Forensics as well as Orchestra and Band all four years. He received an excellent rating in ensemble competition his junior year and the Optimist Award for Outstanding Student in Music his Senior year. He participated in the Royal Court Players every year except his sophomore year when he joined the German Club and later became the Oompah Band Manager his senior year. Robert Sioss - Sports filled the schedule of Robert throughout his high school career. He engaged in football all four years while basketball was only played during his freshman year. Robert received the Trustee scholarship Award his freshman year and the Austin Area Central Texas Safe Driver of the Year award in his senior year. Christy Williams - Blue Brigade Captain and Beauty Revue Top Twenty her senior year. Christy also was on the girls' basketball team throughout all four years. Caryn Zoch - The Trustee Scholarship Award was given to Caryn her tirst and second years at Mac. In her junior year, she was a member of the Human Relations Committee as well as being the Texas Association Health Occupation Students of America treasurer and a member of the National Honor Society. Her senior year included being the NHS vice- presidentg TAHOSA historian and being given the Youth Appreciation Award in Government. Bobby Mulish, Torchbearer 5-wigsa,-rwfa-F j v W ,V X Y -ik, if i fl Caryn Zoch Terry Ruiz V vwvwgvgvaow -' ,sag-eg, Qbjsfifwgfl fl???1eefQff'lfg--Sfa.,.- fl- w v QW-Q6 QM ' -K Hz-...' . v P6'e2++'fa U f+f.g-pig.. fi pgwew GSS? - gflfkl-si-xi-:4:':aq:f+gxZ:51Qfg +2 Nx91W'4N lv.-dv-Kbqf.-W..'.:I-.M.f?f 1! my lpwfliyygls fuel Sv? K? 1 ik1'i1gLw' 1'gf1F ,f 5 1 e.M-mml V ' Q-lzwffgigwa ls? rv, V , ,Q ,. 'N -5 35?'4v5gsww f ff . 'ff 'YL 3 Aww - Ni 'SWS , X M' A ' K. 5' -' , ' m K I Tl . x A A A 5 'I .IQ 1 : x 6 A4 41, M 1 ARM! 5 1. .f T 'Qui ' , l:3ff?i':fx - L Q 5 ' 1 , 'ftihiffs' ,!1g4g.l...4 ' -Q l'2'f7i',,v a fax-1i1ffe. f5:ifi . - .. , ,e A, 4-,..' .:s..Z' P: Miguel Rodriguez 4-... . . ' A 53, .W Magix, Yi, .ff 'l'en'yLuwrence QQ wi' '24 P k,A, Bundy Storm Mark Russ: Chrisiy Williams Rohan S1935 Brian Kubenu I. who'l whos? Honors!Awords Anne Aguero: OEA Area Contest, Fourth Place Extemporaneous Verbal II. Bill Anderson: ILPC, Second Place Yearbook Sports Spreads Ruth Ellen Anderson: TSA: UIL One Act Play All-Star Cast. lules Balette: HOSA Area Contest, Third Place Veterinarian Assistant, HOSA State Contest, Third Place Veterinarian Assistant Carol Ball: TSA: All-Region Orchestra: All- Crty Orchestra: First UIL Solo. Anna Barrow: TSA. Kathryn Bash: TSA. Susan Bateman: TSA. Laura Becker: TSA: National Spanish Exam, First Place Non-native Speaker: Top 592: Foreign Language Students, Spanish, Richard Beckman: TSA. Iana Bessent: First UIL Ensemble. Carey Block: TSA, Terri Blomquist: TSA: OEA Area Contest, Third Place lob Interview. Mary Bogdanski: TSA: National Art Educators Association Award, Shannon Bohmfalk: First UIL Ensemble. Raymond Bonnet: First UIL Solo and Ensemble. Becky Briggs: First in District 440-yard Dash. Dale Brown: TSA, Katherine Brown: TSA: First UIL Solo. Reheca Brown: TSA. William Bryant: TSA. Diane Bustillo: TSA. George Cabello: TSA. Ruth Carlson: TSA: UIL One Act Play All- Star Cast, Iohn Chang: TSA: First UIL Solo and En- semble. Tina Chapman: Second District 26AAAA Doubles Tennis Team: Ouartertrnals in Regionals, Thomas Chapman: TSA. Iohn Cherico: First UIL Solo and Ensemble. Frank Cho: TSA: THSPA: First Place Newspaper Sports Action Photography and Honorable Mention: ILPC, Third Place Newspaper Sports Photography Grace Chou: TSA: Top 590 Foreign Language Student, German. Greg Clark: TSA: Second Area B Latin Literature. Ricky Collier: TSA. Lori Crenshaw: TSA: First UIL Solo. Lisa Cour: TSA. Kellye Covington: TSA. Laua Dalton: TSA, Bernice Delarosa: TSA. Kathleen Dirlam: TSA: First UIL Ensemble. Linda Duckwall: TSA. Dale Duke: TSA. Sandra Duran: TSA: Second Place National Spanish Exam, second year: First UIL En- semble. Debbie Eigner: TSA: Top 5? ot Foreign Language Student, German. David Enos: First UIL Ensemble and Solo Greg Enos: Second Speed Read-Ott. Karen Ewald: Second District 26AAAA Doubles Tennis: Quarterfinals on Regionals Greg Fannon: HOSA Area Contest Fourth Place Notebook. Barbara Faske: TSA: OEA Area Contest, Third Place Bulletin Board Display. David Faske: First Place Speed Reading Team. William Faske: TSA. Stan Finch: TSA. Lori Fritsche: First UIL Ensemble Gary Frock: First UIL Solo and Ensemble Chris Gates: TSA. Terri Gentry: OEA Area Contest, First Place Accounting Il. Sherrie Gerke: First UIL Ensemble. Cynthia Gillespie: TSA. 5 ahonon Lisa Gilliam: TSA: Top SLK: Foreign Language Student, Spanish: First UIL Solo. David Gritty: First UIL Solo. Kate Hall: TSA: All-City Orchestra: First place Solo and Ensemble. Kate Hall: All-City Orchestra, Flute. Lisa Hart: TSA. Frederick Hawkins: TSA. Valerie Hawkinson: TSA: Candidate from McCallum tor NHS Scholarship: Second Place Iunior Historians Writing Contest. Iamie Haynes: TSA. Elizabeth Hearn: TSA. Casey Hector: TSA. Cassie Helton: HOSA Area Contest Second Place Notebook: HOSA Area Contest Third Place Protect: Fourth Place Dental Assistant: Outstandmg Health Occupations Student. Susan Herrera: TSA: First UIL Ensemble. Vincent Herrera: TSA: First Place UIL Ensemble Ioanne Hixson: First UIL Solo and En- semble Denise Hodgson: TSA: ILPC: First Place Yearbook Class Section Spread: Second Place Special EI'Iects Graphics Spread. Nina Howell: First Place UIL Ensemble. Susan Howell: First Place UIL Ensemble. Terry lssleib: TSA. Gregg lackoskie: ILPC, First Place Yearbook Class Section Spread. Cindy Iohnson: TSA. Douglas Johnson: TSA: Top 55: Foreign Language Student, Spanish: First Place UIL Solo and Ensemble. lames Iohnson: TSA: All-City Orchestra, French Horn.. Randy Johnson: All-Region Orchestra: All- City Orchestra: First Place UIL Solo and Ensemble: Ouill and Scroll National Gold Key tor Sports Wntrng. Vicki Iohnson: TSA. Doris Ioseph: TSA. Carol Kankel: TSA. Evie Kennison: TSA. Steven Killebrew: TSA. Marie Knipier: TSA: Top 5 'tb Foreign Language Student, German: Foreign Language Award for German, Cynthia Knue: TSA. Tim Kopra: First Place UIL Ensemble. Brian Kubena: TSA: Douglas Kyle: TSA. Robert Lain: TSA. Carol Lassig: TSA Dora Lassig: TSA, Rebecca Lassig: TSA. Terry Lawrence: First Team All-District Baseball. Christin Little: Fourth Place Iob Interview Il OEA Area Contest. Robbi Lloyd: HOSA Area Contest, First Place Project: State Contest, Second Place Protect. Frank M. Lopez: Top S 95 Foreign Language Shident, French.. Liz Lopez: TSA. Patty Love: HOSA Area Contest, Fifth Place Vetennanan Assistant Bobby Malish: National Future loumalrst of the Year, Future Ioumalrst ot America: TSA: Candidate for McCallum for NHS Scholarship, THSPA, Large Ads Honorable Mention: News Photos Cream ot Crop: News Feature Photos, First Place: Yearbook Sports Photos, Cream of Crop: Yearbook Feature Photos, Cream ot Crop: ILPC, News Cone tinurng Advertising Campaign, First Place: Yearbook Special Effects Graphics Spread, Second Place: Yearbook Advertising Photo, First Place: Yearbook Sports Spread, Second Place: Class Section Spread, First Place: Ouill and Scroll National Golden Key for Current Events Exam, Two Gold Keys for Advertising and Design Content: Outstanding Mac Pubber. Brenda Marek: TSA: Top 516 Foreign Lanmiage Student, German, Tom Martens: TSA. Glen Martin: UIL One Act Play Contest, Honorable Mention Cast Wayne Martin' TSA, Area B Lattn Contest, Third Place Vocabulary. Karla May: First Place UIL Ensemble. PatMcCol1um: HOSA Area Contest, First Place Notebook: State Contest, Second Place Notebook. Tracie Mcl-'addonz TSA Shannon Mclntire: First Place UIL En- semble. Stephen McNari: TSA. Martha Meyers: Area B Latin Contest, Second Place Sight Reading. Kevin Middleton: TSA Micheal Middleton: TSA Gay Mohrlok: All-City Orchestra: Supenor UIL Solo and Ensemble, Robert Monroe: TSA: Deborah Moreno: TSA. Ioel Moreno: TSA Ioel Moreno: Top 5'Z: Foreign Language Student, Spanish. Cecile Morgan: All-Region Orchestra: All' City Orchestra: Superior UIL Solo and En- semble. Karen Mowrey: TSA. Carol Muller: TSA. Yvonne Nichols: TSA: First Place UIL Solo and Ensemble. Brenda Nicholson: TSA. Susan Nisula: TSA. Steven Odil: TSA: Area B Latin Contest, Second Place Sight Recrtation, Second Year. Gil Ortiz: National Spanish Exam, Third Place, First Year Nahve Speakers Category Steven Oswalt: TSA Iohn Paif: TSA. Patricia Page: TSA: All-City Orchestra, Clarinet: First Place UIL Solo and Ensemble Pamela Pearson: TSA, Ronnie Pearson: Superior UIL Solo and Ensemble. Deborah Percher: TSA. Manuel Peregino: Superior UIL Solo and Ensemble , Elisa Perez: TSA.. Mary Lou Perkins: TSA. Iohn Pillans: TSA. Leslie Poer: TSA: First Place UIL Solo Lynn Poole: TSA. Kirk Pourmanaizadeh: TSA: All-City Orchestra, Bass: Superior UIL Solo and Ensemble, Mark Pourmanaizadeh: TSA: Superior UIL Solo and Ensemble. lady Powell: TSA. Cindy Prolitt: OEA Area Contest, Third Place Records Management. Michell Prud'homme: TSA: Top 592 Foreign Language Student, French. Mark Raesz: TSA. Anna Rainosek: TSA. Anthony Rainosek: TSA. Mary Rainosek: TSA. Mark Ramsey: First Place UIL Ensemble. Roseann Ramirez: TSA: First Place UIL Solo and Ensemble Zita Raymond: National Spanish Exam: First Place, Second Year Some Outside Experience Category, Alan Rhames: TSA. Donna Rich: TSA. Kelly Richardson: TSA leannie Robertson: TSA: Outstanding Foreign Language Student: State ICL Secretary: Top 592: Foreign Language Student, Latin, Iohn Robertson: TSA. lose Rodriguez: TSA. Iudy Rodriguez: First Place UIL Ensemble. Miguel Rodriguez: TSA. Clint Rogas: TSA. Mark Rogers: TSA. Andrew Ross: TSA: All City Orchestra, Oboe: Top 5'Zv Foreign Language Student, German: AISD Foreign Language Award for German: First Place UIL Solo and Ensemble Iames Rowan: TSA. Mark Rowley: TSA: Second Team All- Drstrict Baseball. Barbara Santos: TSA: Top 511 Foreign Language Student, Spanish Kenneth Scheaier: TSA: Top 5'k Foreign Language Student, Spanish. Louise Schneider: OEA Area Contest, Fourth Place General Clencal. Bonnie Schubert: TSA. Bruce Schwitizi DE Food Service Area Winner. Mary Searcy: TSA. Christi Shannon: TSA: Area DE Apparel and Accessones Winner. Kathryn Shelby: TSA. Monica Shia' TSA: Top 596 Foreign Language Student, Spanish. Mark Shreve: TSA., Brenda Simmons: UIL One Act Play Contest, Honorable Mention. Anne Sledd: HOSA Area Contest, Second Place Prevention of Birth Defects Protect Bridget Smith: All'City Orchestra: Superior Winner UIL Solo and Ensemble Caroline Smith: TSA: All-City Orchestra: Superior Winner UIL Solo and Ensemble. Iamie Smith: TSA. Iody Smith: TSA. Sandra Smith: TSA. Randy Storm: First Place UIL Ensemble. Robert Stoss: Second Team All-District Linebacker: Most Valuable Football Player, tie: Football Captain. Maria Strickland: TSA. Phyllis Swaim: TSA: First Place Individual Winter Quarter Speed Fteadott: Top 595 Foreign Language Student, Spanish. Debbie Talbot: TSA: Mark Tapley: TSA. Rebecca Taylor: TSA: All-State Orchestra: All-Region Orchestra: All-City Orchestra, Bass Clarinet: First Place UIL Solo and En- semble. Iane Templeton: OEA Area Contest, Second Place Chapter Activities Notebook. Bruce Tesney' TSA, Mark Thomas: TSA. Kelvin Thompson: TSA: ILPC First Place Yearbook Clam Section Spread: Second Place Yearbook Special Ettects Graphic Spread: Second Place Yearbook Sports Spread: Outstanding Mac Pubber Kathy Tomme: TSA. Margaret Trigg: Portfolio Winner in TFAA Competition Kristen Turner' TSA. Paula Turner. TSA. Letricia Urtado: TSA. Greg Veldman: Second in Yearbook Sports Spreads Ray Vaughn: Second in State ICL Boys Costume. Gloria Velasquez: TSA. David Vinzant: TSA: Third National Spanish Exam, Top 592: Foreign Language Student, Spanish: Third Place For Students with Advance Spanish Usage.. Tina Visnich: TSA. Tin Vu-Thuong: TSA, Roxy Wade: TSA. Carla Wagner: TSA: First Place OEA Area: Typing and Related 2. Robert Ward: Second City-Wide Winter Speed Flead-Ott: Meneker of Speed Reading Team.. Wynde Wells: TSA. Bret Wicker: TSA: Catrell Wicker- TSA. David Willgren: TSA. Paul Willis: TSA Scholorships Top teh grocluotes Sandra Winter' TSA, Outstanding VOE Employee ot the Year Suzanne Winter: TSA Lori Witter: TSA. Hollie Wood: TSA. Iohn Woodruff: TSA. Margaret Worsham: TSA, Top 5047 Foreign Language Student, Latin: First Area B Grammar Contest, JCL, First in JCL Area B Academic Decathalon: First JCL Soloist.. Kristi Wright: TSA. Ioel Wucher: First UIL Ensemble. Larry Wykes: DE Finance and Credit Area Winner. Donna Yancy: TSAQ First Place UlL En' semble Stella Youngblood: TSA Caryn Zoch: TSA, Fourth Medical Assistant in Area HOSA Contest: Third Medical Assistant in State HOSA Contest, Merit fiholist One senior received National Merit Scholarship Program recognition. Greg Enos was named a finalist and earned a National Merit Scholarship to the University of Texas at Austin. tr... . , v ap - L4w . , X v ,A vii' 5 . , 1 .1 Greg Enos I O uts to hcl i ng I I lu hi ors Outstanding Juniors chosen from the eleventh grade class by the faculty and administration were Jeannie Robertson and Jett Meyer. is-X L- flijglf Ieff Meyer Dwight Capps: Highland Mall Optimist Award in Communication Susan Carfer: A, N. McCallum High School Student Council Silver Anniversary Scholarship Thomas Chapman: Anonymous Full Scholarship to the University ol Texas Frank Cho: A. N, McCallum High School Student Council Silver Anniversary Scholarship Calixto Cobos: Radio KMXX-AM Station Academic Scholarship, Pan American Golf Association Scholarship Andrew Deant Minnie Stevens Piper Foundation Scholarship Margaret Dismukes: Austin City Council ot Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship Greg Enos: National Merit Scholarship to the University ot Texas at Austin Frank Feuerbacher: The Optimist Club ot the University Scholarship Kathy Forge: Greater Mt, Zion Baptist Church Scholarship Ieff Gardner: Gethsemane Lutheran Church Scholarslup Terri Gentry: Lamar Junior High Parent' Teacher Association Scholarship Ruby Goodwin: Retail Merchants of Houston Scholarship to the University of Houston Emilio Gutierrez: Texas Achievement Scholarship f University ot Texas at Austin Patty Harris: Anonymous Senior Council Scholarship Casey Hector: Nelson Puett Athletic Scholarship Denise Hodgson: A. N. McCallum Parent Teacher Student Association Scholarship Alicia Koury: Minnie G. Dill Scholarship, Austin Association of Teachers Agusta An- derson Future Teachers Scholarship Bobby Malish: Ouill and Scroll Edward Nell Memorial Scholarship, University ol Oklahoma J oumalism Scholarship, Future Journalist ol Amenca Scholarship Richard Martin: Dr, Sidney Bohls Men's Garden Club Scholarship Alicia Montoya: Helen Boyd Memorial Scholarship, McCallum Future Teachers of America Debby Moreno: Texas Achievement Scholarship, University of Texas at Austin Phi Delta Kappa, University ol Texas at Austin Chapter Scholarship Home Economics Cooperative Education Advisory Chapter Scholarship Pattie Page: Bonnie Brandt Music Scholarship Mark Raesz: A. N. McCallum Parent Teacher Student Association Scholarship Clint Rogas: Distinguished Student in Academics Scholarship, Concordia Lutheran College Deborah Ross: American Business Womens Association, Treaty Oaks Chapter Association Louise Schneider: Durham's Business College Scholarship Sandra Simpson: A. N. McCallum Scholarship Randy Storm: Austin Amenoan-Statesman Carrier Scholarship Robert Stoss: Texas ASM University Athletic Scholarship Margaret Trigg: Texas Fine Arts Association Scholarship Christy Williams: Blue Brigade Linda R. Buck Memorial Scholarship Caroline Yarchak: Presidential Scholar- ship, Concordia Lutheran College Dini Ziegub: Texas Fine Arts Association Scholarship Ioannle Robertson Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 267 was Mary Rainoselc with Salutatorian honors going to Deborah Moreno. Third through tenth place rankings in the class went to Dawn Deakins, Mark Rogers, Dora Lassig, Sandra Winter, Valerie Hawkinson, Ken Schaefer, Douglas Johnson and Brian Kubena. . ' 'mfr X ' g fr-' 374:29 , r ,i Agw r ' ' ' ' T ' x . Q, g ' ff l fl 'xxxzg y - x - fi t f ,. if . K 51: A , 'A I 1 ,. K si -fa a 'rw F 4 E' I it X it A il A it F -N T . if ' ffihmg peg ' Page K st l ' l Q . . 'ti wgil. ' . K A319 x, i gi at Q fu. wr., by A K-, 4 g 'f S 1 ,- , sz-ip 1 X i 1 .- 2 SX E' r 1 fl .0 fi' -r -X ar, i., ,Sze 1. f A is Mary Rainosek Deborah Moreno Dawn Deakins Mark Rogers Dora Lassig Sandra Winter Valerie Hawkinson Ken Schaefer Douglas lohnson Brian Kuhena SMOTHERED by the Knight defenders David Collier, 37, and David Lupercio. 44, a Iohnston Ram is crumbled to the ground by the force of the fighting Knight. Iohnston won 19-0. Numbers not everything Unit domi- nates ft. Leg injuries slow down, stop important players emories of Mac's twenty- fifth season could be, to say the least, much more pleasant. A district record of O-8 is pretty hard to accept. The fact that several players will carry with them physical reminders of the roughness of the season does not lend itself to very pleasant reflections either. Out of the ashes of the season, however, will rise the memories of the spirit and unity that was indeed present among the players. Also satisfying is the knowledge that each man gave his utmost in the games, whether in victory or defeat. Knights started off well enough, defeating Bound Bock 20-19. ln the game against El Campo, who by the way was the runner-up in 25AAAA, the Lords of McCallum could not hold their own as the Ricebirds squished up and down the muddy field to a 39-O victory. 60 varsity football Mac was fired up for the opening game of district play, but unfortunately Anderson was too. ln a heated, well-played match the Knights fell victim to the Troians as time ran out, leaving only the 19-14 score, Quarterback Sterling Wilson led the Blue and Gold in its victory after recovering miraculously from a pre-season injury. Shining for the Knights was David l-lammori, who had an exceptionally good game. l-le took an intercepted pass for l9 yards, recovered a fumble which halted a third quarter Trojan scoring drive, kicked two extra points and ran back a punt for 19 yards. lt seemed as though the Knights would pull out a victory, pushing towards the goal-line in the last minutes of the game, but time, in its relentless movement, decided otherwise. Blue and Gray suffered heavy losses in the battle with l.Bl. Casualties included defensive cornerback Alan Untermeyer with cracked ribs, right guard Bene Valdez with a broken ankle and tailbackfcornerback Terry Lawrence who sustained a knee injury that required surgery. The scoreboard reflected yet another loss, caused by the amassing of 45 points by the laguars as opposed to 12 points compiled by the Knights. For the Seniors of '78, the Victory Bell remains a legend as Travis took it for the fifth straight year. The Knights played well enough, holding the lead from the end of the first quarter until the middle of the fourth, but then allowed a Mike Dunn touchdown following a fumble on the Mac 45'yard line, Dunn being the l55 pound junior that stars in the Travis backfield. McCallum recoiled from the blow by trying to make its last possession good for six points, but time once again ran out, leaving the unbelieving Knights in Travis territory on fourth down. Vikings from the North, in the following week, swept down in a barbaric raid on the Knights and came away with 28 points in the plunder. Their barbarism did not go K C ontinued on page 522 HEHDPHONE use by coaches help in order to communicate with the press box scout who they are informed of play by play strategies. Coach Kenneth Koechig, head coach of the varsity football teams had problems at times during the season with communications between the ground and press box because of the headphone lines. B . o PAUSE after a hard play, Roy Lee Mack, former junior varsity player. quenches his thirst. Mack was moved up to the varsity team to tailbaclr position because of injuries to the regular varsity squad and his performance as a iunior varsity plai fer. Varsity Football 1 Win 9 Losses ZBAAAA- Ninth 20 Round Rock 19 0 El Campo 39 14 Anderson 19 12 LBI 45 8 Travis 12 3 Lanier 28 0 Iohnston 16 0 Reagan 31 U Austin 35 18 Crockett 19 1 .. ,,. V Y 5 L -. . v' T54 1 li V f V f-if-X W ' - ' , . , 'dl 5 . -. . L: ,gl ll 1 , - .. ef -- -. g 1, . 1, f . A A- ,h .35 ,4,,,,,, 1 . fl Y g 1 ' ,. , 1173 '1' he !'- ' T rw .27 1, .. , 1 wr- el. gf. I' xlw 'V qv 1 n . . f . , x , . . . , . ..1: , 5,7 ,I l .14 .. -' '. J Y ' H N f - a- gg! -, . fg It ' 2 -1 1 . s . I xx x 4 f'A.'3Qi, 'K A11 i JS.. Q V' Ai- Q - , S -2 i i, .Q W M ...rt-L T A! V . , , Y ' IA , 4. ima iv A A, F.. .. -if-v-f, nf j '- ' ,,,,,. f l ' .- -. , 4...-t ., . --f - T- - . 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Ai ,4 . -.4 - fe : i t-ff fe X J A 1 c.. x 1 se.. dt mfr '-. lt, ge.. 2 REAGAN'S Ralph Harper. 22, defends against a pass intended for Casey Hector. 14. The Knights threw 13 passes with tive completions and one interception against the Raiders as Casey Hector caught one pass tor nine yards. R91 MRROON top rusher Charles Smith, 22. turns on the speed in an attempt to escape the grasp of Richard Battles. 11. The Maroons ran over the Knights 35-0. PINNED IN by David Lupercio. 44. and David Barringer, 35. LBI halfhack Paul Whitehead. 30. is stopped trom a major gain. LBI rolled over the Knights 45-12 after being tied by McCallum a year ago. SIDELINE RESTS lor Curt Cole, 30. were brief in the first tlve games. William Sellingsloh. trainer, applies ice to the two-way starter's injured toot at El Campo. VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Iacoby, Ken Kurio. Noel Martinez. David Hammon. Casey Hector. Terry Wright, Alan Untermeyer. Rodney Coburn. Coach Randy Hlstman. SECOND ROW: Tommy Crawford. Richard Battles, David Lupercio. David Barrenger. Ernest Arevelo. Pete Rhoades. Coach Kenneth Keochig. THIRD ROW: Craig Messerole. Carlos Gracia. Tony Cue. Terry Grondin. Terry Brown. Rene Valdez. Mike Monzingo. Vincent Lupercio, Rick Saxon. Coach Bob Lewis. BACK ROW: Wllllam Sellingsoele. Bob Lee. Don Eames, George Masslnglll. Robert Stoss. Curt Cole. Merrill Nelson. Geurry Strong. Coach Earl Clardy. vanity tootball 61 INIURED ROBERT STOSS lays in agony as coaches and trainers flock to his side at the Crockett game to try and discover if the athelete is seriously injured. Stoss' injury didn't help the matter any, when. not only did they lose their number one linebacker. but also the game 19-18. Unit domi- nates 1 gf - ,wear-ne-we 1... .1 K Continued from page 602 unnoticed, though, as the Viks assessed 194 yards in penalties. The Knights lone score was made when Hammon kicked a 22-yard field goal, his first of two for the season. Fullbackfpunter Curt Cole had an excellent kicking night, averaging 49 yards per kick. Hain dampened both body and soul of the players and spectators as the lohnston Hams sloshed to victory over the Knights, Efforts on the part of the offense were to no avail as the Knights were shut out 16-0. Reagan got a chance to put second string Quarterback Barry Sheffield to the test, Mike Livermore being pulled to rest up for Austin High before the end of the half. The Raiders downed the Knights 3 1 -O in this pathetically one-sided match, Mac was by no means playing at full strength. By this time five starters, including Curt Cole and Ronnie lacoby, had been injured to some degree. When McCallum met with Austin High for the twenty-fifth time, the mother school came out on top 35- 0, The Maroons appeared to be fair game for the Knights to down in the first half, but Austin came to life in the second half, crushing all hopes of a Mac victory. Head Coach Kenneth Koechig said, Austin High did not play well in the first half. They fumbled several times but we could not take advantage of them. Macs Silver Homecoming was highlighted by a highly spirited match between the Knights and the Cougars of Crockett. Desire for their first district victory along with unusually high spirits resulting from the 25th Anniversary Pep Rally goaded the Knights to compile 10 points early in the game. Crockett responded by closing in on the 62 varsity football Knights' lead, but remained behind at the end of the first halt. Two Mac fumbles early in the third quarter rekindled Crockett's fires, the Cougs turning each to their advantage and going ahead 19- 10. Spirits of the downhearted Knights were lifted when Roy Lee Mack, just up from junior varsity, took a pass and raced down the field to a touchdown. The Knights however, just couldn't get it together following a safety taken by Crockett as opposed to punting from their own goal. The Cougar kickoff from their 20-yard line put Mac on its own 40, but a holding call and four incompletions sealed the lid on the coffin, with Crockett winning 19-18. When reflecting on the not-so-hot season, one must take into account the fact that it was marred by a rash of injuries. We've had more people out this year on injuries than in all of my five years fherel combined, commented Coach Koechig. Leg injuries were especially prevalent with eight players being slowed or stopped completely. Lawrence, Cole, Valdez, Hammon, lacoby, David Lupercio, Ernest Arevalo and Guerry Strong were the unlucky recipients of pain in the lower appendages. Untermeyer missed a large portion of the season after sustaining cracked ribs and Rodney Coburn was knocked out of the remainder of the season when the need of an emergency appendectomy became evident. Lawrence said, ulnjuries hurt us a lot. With what we had, 1 think we played pretty good football . . . All of us being hurt is not an excuse, but it is a fact. Although Macs seasonal record suffered, spirit did not. Koechig said, 1t's easy to get out there and get after it when you're winning. When you're losing, though, it's a different story. 1'rn proud of our boys. 1 think under the circumstances, our people have put forth a good effort. There were times when lesser people would have rolled over and played dead, but our guys stayed with it. How they react to setbacks is a true measure of character and 1 think they've.reacted in a manly way. Unity and mutual respect for players and coaches alike was evident among the players. Terri Brown, defensive tackle and offensive guard said, Throughout the years our team has never had so much unity as this year. We were all winners, we never let up. We couldn't have done it without the best coaching staff in Austin. Robert Stoss, linebacker, tackle and towards the end of the season a fullback said, The season was a disappointment because we didn't win as many games as we would have liked to, but 1 wouldn't have wanted to play for any other team but McCallum. 1'll miss playing for Mac. Everyone gave 10095 and the coaches are the best. Stoss received Second Team All-District honors and a scholarship to Texas ASIM University. Since we started in 1975, pride, hard work and attitude has been bred into us by our coaches and student body. Now more than three years later 1 can look back and see how much we have grown in confidence and stature, commented offensive and defensive tackle, Merrill Nelson, Tony Cue has wrapped up the team sentiment and put it in a neat package: 1'm proud to be associated with the McCallum Football Team, K , :tl ik w 1 flint F: rl: i 1 X ' ' .v t BATTLE CRIES by big Bob Lee are frequently heard throughout the football season. Even though there was lots of spirit and power. Mac ended it's season with a 1-9 season record and winless in eight district tries. LOSS T0 TRAVIS 12-8 left Vincent Lupercio and the rest of the squad without the bell for the fifth straight year. Travis games always provide close battles for the Knights and Rebels. Scores over the last five years have been 13-0, 9-6. 20-0. l4-10 and 12-8. KNEE INIURY sidelines tailhack Terr Lawrence for the season. ln the liith game. Lawrence's knee was injured while playing against LBI. The injury required surgery in which it took him eight weeks to recover as he finished the season on c t h the sidelines. ru c es watching from E Iohnson 30 is a little difficult for quarterback Ronnie Iacoby as he is sacked in the season finale Mac wal downed by one point 19 18 as the Cougars elected to take a safety ln the final minutes to stop the Knights from scores. SCAPE from Crockett Cougar Randy Alan? W W A , A L , 'fb TIME is an important element when it comes to stopping elusive backs such as l'leagan's Chris Glen. 42. as David Barringer, 35, prepares for the hft. The Knights couldn't stop the Raiders as Reagan went on to capture the ZSAAAA crown and advance to the state quarterfinals. A BODY LANGUAGE emphasizing the point, Coach H d H ' an y ltsman is a coach on the practice field and in the classroom serves as a Drlver's Education instructor. Hitman also handles the boy's cross country and varsity tracl: teams. varsity football S3 Y Underclassmen show Better times comin future promise ' 6- .-' ..- - lv, -'Q ' -..,,,,...... . 1 v' J? , Q 1 1 I , Z.- f ' F, . . -sf it - .P . I X K' ' f I 45:3 1' F A J ,,,f' 4 5' ', 'e I . 0 ' 4 pf' V ff H F , T ' G A A k L'V . if. 4 Ao J , ei . , i A .., , f i f a n-,mix A , ,, ,, ' r - . ' 1., A 1- , .21-Q - - f'.fk,,g-rf,g- we ' - 5 ' hge . -sf 4- 7, , , . sg' .riffs-1-gg-. was fm- 19- ff -.7 512.4 a t ' vy- M ,..- A-:V,.mg+ 1 V ' M- t 4 . sew...-iss. f....:.3ae,e 4 ,He 'ffstvfmf as ,Q Team participation, positive attitudes improve season two game improvement over last year was not an easy task for the junior varsity football team, l feel we had an improved season, said Coach Gary Guthrie. They had to learn to play as a team, as the Squires finished their season at 2-6 and in a tie for fifth place with lohnston. The two wins came over Johnston and Travis. First score of the lohnston game came when limmy Gonzales plunged over the goal line, after two long runs by Richard Scott and Hoy Lee Mack. The next two scores came from a pass interception return by lon Briones and a punt return by Steve Bumgardner. Later in the game Scott and Mack each scored, giving the Knights a 32- l 4 victory over the Rams. Next game the Knights won was against Travis 18-6. ln the Travis game Kim Spier first scored on a long quarter-back run. Later in the game Mack again crossed the goal- line on a 20 yard run. Winding up the scoring in the Travis game was Gonzales with a four yard run. Other games included losses to Anderson 9-0, Crockett l 7- l 4, LBI 38- l 2, Lanier 12-7 and Austin High 7-6, Two fumbles and missed scoring drives inside the five kept the Knights from scoring against the Austin Maroons. uWe had two fumbles inside the five which kept us from raising our score, said Coach Guthrie. The extra point missed was the deciding point in the 7-6 loss to theMaroons. Not being able to move the ball on the ground kept the Knights from beating the Lanier Vikings, We could not move the ball on the ground. We had to use fancy tricks, said Coach Guthrie after the l 2-7 loss to the Vikings. Though the team had a losing season the boys continually demonstrated positive attitudes. Most of the players came to play and wanted to. Everyone was fired up for almost every game, said Greg Malone, wide receiver. Offense displayed its ability to play as a team. Kim Speir was the man behind the offense. Speir was one of the best quarterbacks we have had in a long time, said Coach Guthrie. Speir threw seven touchdowns and rushed for more than 250 yards. 'lSpeir added an extra touch to running and throwing the football, said Bobby Brown, split end. Speir was not the only one in the backfield with running backs Richard Scott and Roy Lee Mack. Scott gained 500 yards plus in eight games, playing his first year of football for McCallum. Scott transferred from Austin High. Mack gained more than 550 yards in six games and was moved to the varsity after the sixth game. l thinlf Scott and Mack are both good backs, said Coach Guthrie. Another important part of the offense was Greg Malone. l'Malone had a good pair of hands, said Coach Guthrie. Malone was moved to the varsity after catching three touchdown passes as a junior varsity player. Todd Essary was another player who was moved to the varsity. 'Todd was not fast but he was one of the stronger players on the team, said Coach Guthrie. Also contributing to what Kcontinued on page 662 TACKLE by Mike Parsons, 28, is made on Austin Maroon defender Robert Kimber, 20, in an attempt to halt a Maroon victory. Despite hard tries and a lot ot work. Austin edged by Mac 7-S. lunior Varsity Football 2 Wins S Losses ZGAAAA- Fitth l 4 Crockett 1 7 7 Lanier 1 2 0 Anderson 9 l 8 Travis 5 12 LBI 38 32 I ohnston l 4 0 Reagan 34 6 Austin 7 Freshman Football 4 Wins 4 Losses ZSAAAA- Fourth 6 Crockett 26 40 Anderson 14 19 LBI 38 29 Travis 14 6 Lanier l 4 1 4 Iohnston 1 2 12 Reagan 28 38 Austin 8 . 9 1 1 i se it J-.'f'1i, 5 . .,. -'- '. V .,. r - it - srl. ., ' 1- - t ' ls . ., .--st -f ' F - Qu. ex :avril '?f'Wt t f . 9.4! 4 Mg. F -- ---. f u rf A 4 'lt 4' Q51 Y ki, V f l ie i ,gi lf, ,-3'T' l '- .fa '- I . . 'nr' - X 'R .:. H 2 -11 . H , , . if .ra 1 ,-3. . 1 - if ' - ' ' . ' ' r 'l i.'i. , tV.. 9 '-Q.-ll 'lk hh. ' 'i' f 1 .QA img L.. V ,R hwlv WM xy. X Q .fltwr N t N ' .. S 1 A ,fa 43 . 1 .- 32,2 A . .... . f - t HSV 3 ' 4 if Q. fl- ...- . ffftfv Lia gi 1 .A i ..i. , ' mysteries: 5 215532-' .,- QTY. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Mark Ramsey, Steve Burngarder. Robert Marx, Eric Knox, Cary Ware,e. Maurice King. Rusty Knippa, Dexter Moore, Danny Stone, Keith Owens, Iim Gonzales, Paul Gonzales. SECOND 64 underclauman tootball ROW: Floyd Kurio. Eddie Cantwell. David Boling. Eddy Hernandez. lon Briones, Kim Spier. Don Gieson. Larry Silres, Tom Conely. Dough Kyle. Iohn Helge, Iohn Burk. Manager Don Wilhelm. THIRD ROW: Coach David Wuest. lohn Straughn, Kent Walls, Theodore Moore. Ruben Salazar. Cerry Womack, Todd Essary Rene LeBlanc. Rick Scott, loey Seaman. Billy Pruett. Richard Strong. Rusty Ayres. BACK ROW: Coach Gary Guthrie. Terry Storm. Roosevelt Phillips. Mike Parks. David Becker. Derrel Zoch. Greg Malone, Roy Lee Mack. Steve Bilich Bobby Brown. Steve Scott. Arron Silzes. Billy Faske. I E s El ie it -4-4 DIFFERENT TACKLING TECHNIQUES were used against the Knights by Anderson but to no avail as Mac shot down the Troians 40-14. Waist Wrapping was one of the tackling weapons used, but did not stop Macs Willie laclrson. M. from scoring. SIDELINE CONFERENCES are frequently held between coaches and quarterbacks during football games. Freshman Coach Bubba Ioiner and quarterback Danny Akers helped pave the way for the freshmen team's 4-4 season. jf NEW IUNIOR VARSITY HEAD COACH. David Wuest talks to his football squad while at an after school practice. Hard tries and plenty of after school practice workouts helped as the Knights were unable to defeat two teams and finish 2-6. Coach Wuest also acts as an instructor in health classes as well as assistant coach to the iunior varsity squad. 'I 'f: 'rf-'Irv-ff-1, .,,. ,W ,. ' I T,ff'l'fg, ,. ,um 'wg -Q... ' - me OUTSTANDING CATCH by Rodney Kaase was thrown by freshman quarterback Danny Akers. The freshman team rornped over Austin High Maroons 38-8 at House Park. EXHIBITION game against LBI gets a little rough as Ierry Lopez attempts to kick the football and Dexter Moore. 82. tries to prevent the punt downfield. undorclauman football Underclassmen show future promise Better times coming fcontinued from page 642 successes the team had was Bobby Brown. l'Brown was slow but better as the season progressed, said Coach Guthrie. Brown led the school in interceptions with four. He caught his interceptions in the Crockett, Anderson, Lanier and LBl. Wins, losses eveng 'More aggression needed in tackling' oing better than it has in recent years, the freshman football team finished the season with a 4-4 record and captured fifth place in city com- petition. With the combined forces of quarterback, Danny Akers, split receiver Bodney Kaase and running back Willie lackson, the team did better than experience. Fresh from Wyoming came Danny Akers, son of University of Texas at Austin Head Football Coach, Fred Akers. Danny Akers did an excellent job as quarterback and was a definite mn-pass threat, said Mr. Bubba Joiner, head coach, lackson and Kasse came from Lamar and Burnet junior high schools. Qscar Arevalo and lay Moore were the strongest defensive players. Harold Carter, Tommy Ellison and Mark Moores were also excellent players. But the team needed im- provement, 'They need to get more aggressive in meeting the ball at the point of attack and gang tackling, The freshmen can turn McCallum's varsity team around if they stay dedicated, said defensive coach, Mr. Don Caldwell. The freshman teams first game at the high school level ended in a disappointing loss. The Knights were defeated by the Crockett Cougars, 26-6. The season's battle with rival ss undorclauman football school Anderson provoked the fall of the Trojans. The 40- 14 victory proved the power of the freshman team over the blue and gold. Willie lackson led the Knights in rushing in the Anderson game wit.h 1 12 yards which included a 12- yard touchdown run midway through the second quarter. Kaase returned an Anderson punt 57- yards for a touchdown. Kaase put behind him 27 points and 127- yards receiving when the game was over. The season's second loss was to the LB11aguars, 24-3. But the team's fourth bout was a victory. The blue and gray knocked off Travis, 29-14. Lanier Vikings caused t.he Knights third loss, 14-6. But the Knights bounced back after every loss with a win. The team narrowly got by the lohnston Rams 14-12. Reagan freshmen, like the Baider's varsity team won the district title, Once more McCallum was defeated. The final score was 28-12 in favor of Reagan. The team ended it's first high school season by defeating Austin High, 38-8. ln my three years here, this is the best freshman group l've had. 1 expect to see a bunch of them on our varsity team next year, said Coach Joiner. I feel we had a fair season, said Danny Akers, 'lWe could have won more games if we would have eliminated all of our mistakes and played together as a team. We have in general better athletes this year as freshmen, said Coach Kenneth Koechig. 1 expect that there will be several sophomores that are going to play on the varsity team. They have a good attitude and they're working hard now. l'm anxious to see what happens during spring training with this group, he added. I think we had a good season after all and we should have won some of the games we didn't, said Oscar Arevalo. SIDELINE FUN was common and '-' - f - ' as Q 1 ff relaxing to the players. as Dexter K-2-Zu.. H:-H :P g 'ff 15 V ' Moore playfully rubs the head ot lon V. . ifilimf Briones. Freshmen team had time to 'A 1 ' ' 'T' 4 K- play around with their season record '- . -fi' .ya ,L ' - 5 9 of 4-4 while the junior varsity finished 5,1 - 1 ' , ' t V ' V - T A I M , : EFFORT to stop Reagan's Robert ll Mg? . Lamos, 20, by Harold Carter. 83. is rl x' 1 useless as the Baby Blue Raiders roll A T. , 4 va I Q , - past the 20-yard line in an attempt to ,z . . . .jf-L -55435 score seven. Reagan won 28-12. . Ny? 'H 2-i'?N,' 3 we - J ,-rtfggh, P ' Q ' L N -w at A - -M - ., A .ss 25:3-I aaa r 'w .. t , , .,. ' r 55, ,gil A-1311. jeg tt , if . 57,31 '- ' ' ' v '-...ilflfe I . r,,,. ' Vg lr ' 4 ee-U ff 'Q tg, .. J 'I---f ul .'--31 wr: -Q Tl Y I . . ff y f 1 . Y t 'A S CLUTCHED in the arms of Trent reception in the treshmen's second win Faith. 19. Travis end Timmy Samilpa. of the season, 29-12. over the Rebels. 88. could not go anywhere after the if we-esmlswndiw V I 1 1 lg , lg away, y ..3iW.k , iwsfsgg I N . if N, .K . , ,,,W ,. .s 1 .' 'req'-gxtdyfja' , fa W - ' CLOSE DEFENSIVE PLAYING was required of Kenneth Ferguson. 68. to keep Anderson from scoring. The final score of 40-14 in Mac's favor showed the Knights' ability to consistently play both defense and offense. CONTINUOUS ATTEMPTS to gain touchdowns were stopped by Macs freshmen defenders. Doua Resendez. 22. watches his opponent make an effort to catch an overthrown pass. Mac defeated Anderson by a score of 40-14. ...' YV? 1 ,, e lc ,AV ., 5' 1 I I f' .my ' A ' ,aw , .. . .sv ., . 5, . slit' , ' A 1. ' f 'aj' 4 .ef n ,, . - L ' f . time A A V srovis MADE onfullbacklimmy -jf, M N ,jf -2 'Q ' Gonzales. 31, by two Maroon If ' defenders as Ion Paul Helge recovers - C from a hard hit. Six of eight junior g,,.+'.e ' varsity games were played at - . Veterans Field. ., i'15'?!f'f? LJ i- 2, - 3' f , mee. ' . . in 7.-.vf-52 I Q . tw,-.Ati-ij ' , I tag., Vee- df' 1 wr: 5? . V. ,L I Y -uf . Q v w ku K , iii' : V if ' T ftfe . - Q... .. I ,Q 5 yu, I, L .. ,,.. V 5213, ,W 1-Wi My 1? , 1 .,.- ' .,,, ' Ef'f?. .H ,5p4. T? X . -A...j? , I , ', zfll., R' fr -3' .1 'Lia -Q'-3--P.---1-P-v . , u- Q f : '.N, ,,f, ,s js. i, 4 ,,.pfg,, :ff ' - L' .. - 2 2' 6 ' e ex... 6 1 , R ., e i a- ' fn e . - Q , 1xh',A 7'1?1Q , .ws ri, A - Y' I . 4 .. :.' V L.. . I - he? ,. . AJ .13 . 'A 4. A . U - . 'Q V. f fl 'S . i V Mi, 1, - W' 5 thi ge tty, w,.,.'?1,f:.,, Q.?gAjxA E, ' . 0' El' 1 s ' I 3 T A eeey f e P? A K -iv W . is x, of-1 A ,aw 1 - ' S M ,T - W all y i . . g V 4 Emi: A i f 'if f G f 1.. . g .II T , W L A lg' r, --, X. ha ve Y ' , I Lf' V -- - ' .K V . I, rf. 5- H vi f ,' ,Nizqz vf ' Jw s f gi- , , FN ,l 4 W Q A ' y, ' 1 ' ' if i F .Qs 1 -y ' ' 5 if eg? .1 ' ' J . ' W' ,Q - ' Y f f,,f gf- S, FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. FRONT ROW: Mike Parsons. Drew Messer, Mike Dorsett. Steve McNair. Steve Oswalt. Darrell Schoedel, Walter Greathouse, Larry Nichols. Alonzo Williams. Calvin Riley. Stanley Tindall. Cedric Hardeman, SECOND ROW: Kip Holliday. Tommy Fry, Ricky Naumann, Trent Faith, Fred Anguiano. Robert Weber, Doug Resendez, Martin Gonzales, Danny Akers. Manuel Martinez. Darrell Myers. Chris lanes. Curtis Rector, Coach Bubba Ioiner. THHD ROW: Bruce Schiwitz, Andy Turner. Rodney Bruner. Billy Winters. Doug Scales, Tom lvash, Ralph Waite. Kenneth Ferguson, Ierry Lopez. Craig Williams. Willie Jackson. Tommy Ellison, Robert Lain, Orlando Arriaga. Mike Thomas, Coach Don Caldwell. BACK ROW: lay Moore, Oscar Arevalo. Mark Thomas. Mark Moores, Don Gifford. Harold Carter. Greg Mayfield, Randy Cilek. Iames Klepac. Todd lohnson. Rodney Kaase underclauman football Rough courses demand Girls' Varsity Cross Country Westlake Invitational Fourth San Marcos Meet No Finitlll Georgetown No Finish Round Rock No Finish Waco No Finish District Fifth harder training Boys' Varsity Cross Country I Westlake Invitational No Finish Terrain rs few but willing Five girl team accomplishes much in six Texas meets ain, mud and heavy humidity were some of the problems faced by the girls' cross country team during their season. Nevertheless, they finished fifth in district and competed in six meets throughout Texas. u1t was encouraging to accomplish as much as we did with only five girls on the team, while other teams had between ten and fifteen members, said Miss Celia Malin, girls cross country coach. With few team members, practice became an essential part of team activity. We usually ran during second period and after school, but if the weather was really bad we sometimes ran in the gym, said Lucy Band, team member. The girls practiced during the weekdays and participated in meets on the weekends. Among their seasonal meets were the Westlake lnvitational, San Marcos, Georgetown, Bound Bock, Waco and the District Meet. 1t's hard to compare one tournament with another. Although each course is two miles long, a lot depends on the weather and on the condition of the course, explained Coach Malin. ln the Westlake lnvitational the team placed fourth. lndividual runners were Becky Briggs, who came in thirteenth, Maria Salazar fifty-fifth, Lucy Band fifty-third, Lisa Cour fifty-seventh and Daphine Hinds placed eighty-third lndividual results in San Marcos were Becky Briggs twenty-first, Salazar forty-fourth, Rand forty- eighth and Cour fifty-eighth. Weather conditions proved to be a crucial factor when the girls traveled to Georgetown. l'The weather was terrible with mud all over the course. On top of that it was also raining which gave us even more trouble, said Band. Fortunately only two members had gone to compete at Georgetown against these conditions. Salazar placed forty-fifth with a 15:58 and Rand finished fifty-first at 16:22. Following Georgetown, the girls 68 nos country traveled to Round Bock where Briggs placed first among more than forty other runners with an 1 1:41 time. 111 felt confident about the meet and 1 knew 1 was ready for it, said Becky. Other individual placements were Cour, eleventh, Rand, sixteenth, and Daphne Hinds thirty-second. For their last pre-district tour- nament the girls traveled to Waco where Cour placed thirty-eighth with a 15:15 followed by Band in fifty-sixth and Hinds in ninety-eighth place. After Waco the girls practiced daily for the district meets which were to begin at the end of November. We probably averaged ten miles a day getting ready for district, said Cour. Final preparations and practice routines were taken as the girls reached Zilker Park to compete for the district title. We were fortunate that all of the girls showed up, because according to the rules we had to have at least five girls in each squad, explained Malin. Tension filled the air as the girls prepared themselves on the starting mark. They were given a few last minute instructions by the judges as they awaited their signal to go. They were off. As they came around the first mile Briggs was in seventh place. She finished the race in sixth place with 13:46 giving her a spot in the regional meet. Others placing were Band nineteenth, Cour twenty-sixth, Salazar thirty- ninth and Hinds sixty-ninth. Taking the district title was Anderson's Laura Mclnties. Lanier placed first teamwise while Mc- Callum finished fifth. 1 thought it was a great accomplishment considering we only had five girls, said Coach Malin. At regionals Becky took a bad start and finished eighty-fourth with a 14:36. t'1 just wasn't psyched up for it like 1 was for district, Becky said. Everyone except Lisa will be coming back next year, but we expect to have several more GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT HOW: Coach Celia Malin, Lucy Rand, Marla Salazar. BACK ROW: Becky Briggs, Lisa Cour, Daphne Hinds. runners by next season in order to give us an even edge with other teams, Coach Malin said. Runners practice 10 miles per day for contests ong hours of practice took the boys' cross country team into early preparation for their district meet in late November. We usually practiced every day before school and during second period, averaging between 10 and 15 miles per day, said Mr. Randy Hitsman, boys cross country coach. The team also participated in several non-district meets. Our junior varsity was quite strong, led by Pat Holmes and Brian Bawsonf' Coach Hitsman said. During the Westlake lnvitational meet Holmes placed first among 40 contestants while sophomore Elvar Leal took fourth place. 1n the varsity division Ronald Zoch finished tenth. really felt confident about the meet and 1 knew 1 had the capability, commented Pat Holmes. Later at the Bound Bock meet, Holmes again won the junior varsity division. Also in Bound Bock Zoch finished fifth in the varsity. Finishing behind Zoch were Emilio Gutierez, fourteenth, and Ernest Moore, nineteenth. 1 could have had a stronger finish but at the time 1 felt 1 was out of shape, said Gutierez. ln further preparation for the district meet the boys' squad held a practice meet here against Lanier and Austin High. We weren't really concerned with winning the meet. We just wanted to get prepared for district. said Coach Hitsman. District finally came around with the real test for the squad. 1 had run well all season and 1 knew 1 could win if 1 kept calm and relaxed, said Pat Holmes. As the junior varsity runners rounded the first lap Holmes was tied for first. Midway through the second lap he increased his lead by a wide margin. He finished the race almost a quarter of a lap ahead of the second place runner. Also finishing high for McCallum was Brian Rawson who finished tenth in the meet. Another junior varsity runner, Elvar Leal, also held a strong top ten finish after the first lap but had to quit due to illness. 1 threw up coming around the first lap and thought 1 was going to faint, said Elvar after the race was over. 1n the varsity district division Ronald Zoch felt he had a good chance to finish in the top ten. But unfortunately he came in with a disappointing twelfth place. lf 1 had placed in the top ten 1 would have gone to regionals, but since 1 finished twelfth 1 was upset about it. 1 knew that 1 had a good chance coming around the first lap and if 1 could have kept the same pace throughout the second lap 1 would have finished tenth, explained Zoch. What 1 eventually did was try to sprint the last fifty yards to get ahead, but 1 realized 1 did not have the strength, added Brian. N K wtf- . ' Jg it Q Q 'v-L gf vzhl 'V fx' 'S I.. -'t ' NI' I Q . 'tw A X AU. 'lm ' ii ' il, is 1 ' , 11 t ' A .ft to -'f Y. fy., rk 1 Xu J Y 1 I - ,g,vgfff-- fqfgig tgfvi-15, gg., 3.1.1 ff 'iqfx'-14,:,La.Q ff-1 'ff DISTRICT MEET COMPETITION provided Becky Briggs with a sixth place flnlsh In cross country. In the regional meet In San Marcos sho developed stomach cramps and finished eighty-fourth. PREPARATION for the dlstrlct meet included workouts averaging I0 and 15 mlles per day. Iunler Ronald Zoch managed to finish twelfth In the dlltrlct meet. but was disappointed because oi the tact that only the top ten finishers were allowed to advance to reglonals. I fat' IJ ' V, - ff f '. as 7' - f X- ff' : sf , ' H ,,Ic 534 4 sl ' f ' 'B 1 ll it QQ K , 5 V5 in f l' f ' si SUPPOHTERS and members of the girls' cross country team gather around Coach Celia Malin as she checks and compares times and results. ...-., X. V Lai Vffbm.-wiv in .fly .f - Wwe- . 'R va r ' . , A ,.. V. 7 ,' Q.: W -if . . 1,1 - f- .1 J we-.,. L .5 F il 1, ,, if my f , 'K ' Q. .nk , s ' Q ' tv- - .... A1 3 - fiqsfijgfi ' -Ki i1tVj'fk A, ' 5 ,.,. swap 1 , ,A f r ,Y ' 1K E . I ,V fr' f A . ff IA QN Q- f.L'L.:?:1'.V v I l 'V QQ ,. F ' 45-5 ' ' 4 wi' 1,-'Q A' i , if f' i f 3 R 1- 'f-m. 5-,'?55.- ' ff ' f -jen fffkaf 5 Qfi . .-',., -W f. ,k,- , wrt' ,4 J, ' ' 'X ,, sv -N-...sa TELEVISION NEWSCASTER Mel Pennington manages to relax Ernest Moore and Emilio Gutierrez before the cross country district meet. Mel Pennington, sports newscaster for KTVV has been one of McCallums loyalest supporters and has participated in various school activities including the Beauty Revue. ,. ss' ' 4 ww' WARM-UPS such as llmbering up and stretching exercises were aids to a first place win by Pat Holmes in the iunlor vanity cross country division of the district meet held November 22. READILY AWAITING the strenous race ahead of them are cross country team members Pat Holmes and Brian Rawson. Both members had a successful year. with Holmes finishing first and Rawson tenth in the district meet. Pressure, lack of experience juniors second others much lower ard work paid off for the junior varsity volleyball team as they held second place in district competitions first half. The varsity and freshman forces were less fortunate as they finished at or near the bottom of the district pack both times around. The junior varsity volleyball team fell from the undefeated ranks with match losses to Austin and Crockett. The LBl laguars faced the Knights' three squads for the second time on October 3 l . ln first round action the varsity and freshmen fell to LBl. The junior varsity won the first time around l5-9, B-l5, l5-lO. Before being stopped by Austin and Crockett, the junior varsity were impossible to touch. Anderson, Reagan, lohnston, Lanier, LBl and Travis had all been beaten by the Squires. The only other loss was to the Round Rock Dragons in the third game of the season. ulunior varsity had been playing well. They had not shown excellent abilities in spiking or setting up, but played like a winning team should, said Coach Anita Blank. The varsity squad had yet to win a district match, but did well in the Southside lndependent School District lnvitational Tournament in San Antonio. The Knights won their opening game in the tournament by beating Crystal City l5-l l, 15-7. ln the second round the Blue and Gray lost to Southside of San Antonio, l 5- l l , l 5-7. Southside went on to win the tourney. The Knights came back to beat Saint Francis of San Antonio, giving the Knights a third place position. Losing to Travis, Crockett and LBl, the Knights met the defending champion Anderson Trojans who kept their repeat title hopes by beating the Knights, 15-l l, l5-13. Reagan and lohnston also showed strong ability against the Knights by winning lO-15, 15-8, 15-8 and l5- 13, 5 l -8 respecnvely. An unusual rain-out stopped the Blue and Gray from competing with Del Valle in a non-district bout. Rain came into the gym through the 70 volleyball vents and caused the game to be called due to the wet floor. Coach Blank said, The water came through the leaky ceiling plus the air vents were open, which also let in a lot of water. Both the Del Valle coach and l agreed it was dangerous to play, plus the fact that both clubs would play a district game next and we didn't want to take a chance on losing a player. ln the AlSD tournament, the Knights came away with only one win and two losses, beating Bastrop and being downed by Lanier and Anderson. QUICK BODY TWISTS were needed to give Gladys Romero. 14, the power required to return the ball with intense hand coordination. Vanity volleyball team ended with a season record of 3- 13, and an 11-17 record overall. Coach Blank said, llThe reason for the varsity not having a consistent team is their lack of experience even though co- captains Gladys Romero and Terry Ruiz each have four years of varsity experience, Both are complete players mentally and physically, but still the team lacks experience and that had a big effect on us. Both Romero and Ruiz said, uThe reason for our O-8 record is the lack of confidence among the players. lt's not that we cannot win, because we have been winning. lt's just knowing that they are real games that puts pressure on us and causes mistakes. Freshmen have managed to win only one of nine outings, defeating Round Rock 7-5, l7-15, 15-5. Ninth grader Knights were l-8 and O-B in district play during the first half of the season. l'We had a poor season and theres not really much else to say about it. The girls worked hard every day. We just came out on the bottom, said Coach Celia Malin about the freshman team. Victories finally began cropping up fairly regularly for the varsity volleyball team during the second half of district round robin competition. Wins were against Austin, LBJ and Travis high schools and the finals were reached in the Tivy Tournament held Gctober l3 in Kerrville, Texas. Second ranked junior varsity volleyball team lost sight of district leaders after six consecutive losses in the second half of the season. The season ended for the Knights with a November 7 contest against Crockett, with the Cougars winning. The two previous games, however, had ended with Mac Wing, over Travis and LBJ. Other Knight losses were against lohnston, Anderson and Reagan. The Austin Maroons took only one game, l-l5, 15-11, 15-lO. Three out of five contests played by Mac in the Tivy Tournament became victories, enough to take them to the consolation finals, The opening game against Devine and the third and fourth against Canyon and Southside were Knight victories. Hometown Tivy beat the Knights and the LBl laguars won the finals, l 7-5, l5-4. Final standings for the varsity squad were l l- 17 overall and 3- l 3 district record. Underclass losses to five schools were after victories in five consecutiveopening games which helped hold them in second place during the first half of round robin play. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. FRONT ROW: Terry Huizhloanette Middleton, Alice Montoya, Diane Busttllo, Carol Tamez. BACK HOW: Marla Salazar, Glna Hello. Sue Muller, Gladys Romero. Margaret Esplnosa. Coach Anita Blank. of ' Lx.. C' QQ IUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, Bustillo. Lisa Perez. BACK ROW: Tracey FRONT ROW: Maria Salazar, manager, Reid. Sloan Conroy, Coach Anita Blank. Hollie Wood. Roxy Wade, Debbie Charlotte Wright, Margie Becker. CAPTAINS Gladys Romero. 14. and Terry Ruiz, 13. provide each other with the support needed to play good volleyball. Work was not in vain, as team member Gladys Romero was elected to the All-District Volleyball Team. SET-UP BALL lobbed to her by teammates gives Charlotte Wright. 6. a chance tor a spike, but a miscalculation senfis her head into the net, giving her a ou . DESPITE THE HARD EFFORT given by each member of tne varsity volleyball squad. the district record proved a letdown to the team. Senior Alice Montoya, 1, and iunior Gina Hello, 12. attempt to return the ball and boost the record ot 11-17. Varsity Volleyball 5 Wins 13 Losses ZSAAAA-Ninth, Sixth Bastrop 15-9. 15-4 Lanier 1-15. 14-16 Round Rock 15-0. 15-10 Del Valle Rained Out Iohnston 12-15. 8-15 Reagan 10-15, 8-15. 8-15 Anderson 10-15. 16-14. 8-15 LB1 S-15, 15-12, 3-15 Crockett 15-12, 1-15. 0-15 Travis 8-15, 13-15 Lanier 14-12. 15-8 Anerson 4-14, 10-15 Austin 8-15. 12-14 Reagan 12-14, 13-15. 16-18 LBI 15-5. 15-11 Travis 15-2, 10-15. 15-9 Crockett 17-19, 11-15 Iunior Varsity Volleyball 9 Wins 9 Losses ZSAAAA- Second, Sixth Bastrop 15-3. 15-8 Lanier 15-7. 15-8 Round Rock 7-15, 10-15 Del Valle Rainout Iohnston 15-10, 15-13 Reagan 15-12. 15-11 Anderson 15-10. 15-10 Austin 15-10. 15-10 LB1 15-9. 8-15,15-10 Crockett 15-12, 15-9 Travis 15-7. 16-14 Lanier 12-15, 15-10. 15-9 Anderson 5-15. 6-12 Austin 6-15,15-10. 6-15 Iohnston 15-18. 16-18. 8-15 Reagan 9-15, 13-15 LBI 3-15.13-15 Travis Forteit Crockett 14-16. 4-15 Freshman Volleyball 1 Win 17 Losses ZSAAAA- Ninth, Ninth Lanier 7-15,11-15 Round Rock 7-15. 17-15. 15-5 Del Valle 5-15. B-15 Iohnston 4-15. 13-15 Reagan 4-15, 4-15 Anderson 5-15, 17-15, 4-15 Austin 15-13, 2-15, 2-15 LBI 15-17,13-15 Crockett 4-15, 9-15 Travis 2-15. 13-15 Lanier 8-15. 2-15 Anderson 7-15, 0-15 Austin 1-15, 8-15 Iohnston 12-15. 12-15 Reagan 10-15.11-15 LBI 15-13. 2-15. 7-15 Travis 8-15. 8-15 Crockett 9-15. 2-15 1-'RESHMAN VOLLEYBALL, FRONT ROW: Carole Singleton. Mary Lauren Brown, Becky Brown, Tracee Ford. Laura Cummings. BACK ROW: Delia Tamez. Teresa Haney, Coach Celia Malin. Mary Oatman. Consuela Briceno volleyball 71 I6-17 compares to 3-25 Gals outshine the SUY5 Close games, fouls slow title hopesg Smith best in city irst half of the season resulted in success for the girls' basketball team as they finished tied for second place with Anderson. But things just did not hold up for the team through the second half. uMost of our second half losses were lost on overtime or on too many fouls, lt was just some- thing that we were not counting on, said girls' varsity coach, Robert nDoc Brock. Two of the seasons outstanding players were Tamie Smith, forward, with a strong offensive game, and Gina Hello with defensive ability. Both of these players were the major reasons we were able to win as much as we did, said Doc Brock. ulamie finished the season with the highest average in the district with a 40 point scoring average. During pre-season games the girls faced several weaknesses which had to be quickly remedied for a strong district start. These weaknesses caused the girls to lose several early games, We lost to Killeen 83-34, Victoria 73-65 and to Temple 54-50 because of a weak defense. But when district rolled around we had corrected most of our errors and improved our free throw average, commented Doc Brock, Practice remedied these earlier faults, but with a crowded gym it sometimes made it hard to practice. ln order to improvise for lack of time, the girls worked on their basic faults such as free throws and 72 vm-ny bmmbaii building a strong defensive game. When we had a chance to use the entire gym we broke into two teams and worked on our whole game, explained Doc Brock. As the district season got under way, the girls showed remarkable recovery from early losses by finishing second tied with Anderson at 6-2. lohnston took the first half title with a 54-47 win over An- derson for the title. During the same night of play, McCallum completed its last game of the first halt by defeating LBI 65-61 . lamie Smith scored 45 points for the Knights while the laguars' Pam Miller pumped in 30 points for LBl. Against Anderson it was close, but the Trojans managed to pull ahead of the Knights during the first season game by a score of 46-43. The lohnston game was also close for the Knights. The Rams defeated the Knights by eight points, 58-50. During the Austin Independent School District Tournament in mid- season, the girls reached the finals ot the consolation bracket but were defeated by Georgetown 46-32. ln the first round of the tournament, the girls lost to Johnston 44-30, but LOOSE BALL is up for grabs as Noel Martinez. 44. keeps close tabs but the Cougars won SE-49 as the Knights finish 0-18 in district play. the consolation rounds produced victories over Lanier 60-49, Travis 53-40 and New Braunfels 45-27. We played a very good tourna- ment, but we got a little too im- patient in the finals against George- town, said Doc Brock. Picked for the All-Tournament team, were Smith and Hello. They really played an outstanding tournament, especially lamie, who scored most of our points and averaged about 40 per game. Doc Brock said. Along with Smith and l-lello, two other players who showed capability were Pat Martinez and Tina Lilley. Among victories in district play the girls won over Travis 60-55 and Lanier 51-42. We were pretty sure we could beat Travis because we had just recently beaten them, but we were not really sure about Lanier or Austin High. We just knew we had to play well, said Doc Brock, uAustin High was basically a one- man game. Jamie scored 45 out of our total points. She had been averaging very well recently. We just hoped she could keep it up and keep her offensive players playing OFFENSE as well as defense for Dave Martens, 24. was not tight: enough as the season progressed as the team finished. 3-24. well throughout the second half, said Doc Brock. As they prepared for the second half it was certain that lohnston and Anderson would be their toughest competition. We were concerned mainly with these two teams since they had beaten us in the first half explained Doc Brock. But as it turned out, they were not the only team to worry about. Leading off the second half they defeated Travis 67-37. We really weren't worried about Travis, but there was no room for carelessness either, commented Doc Brock. Carelessness was just what resulted as they played their second and third games against Lanier and Reagan. The undefeated Knights took an unexpected loss to Lanier in over- time by 58-56. We had them beat up to the end, we just seemed to lose our edge, said Doc Brock. Almost the same thing happened in the following game as the Knights lost to Reagan 67-64. We knew it would be a close game like it had been in the first half, but this time they took the victory, said Doc KContinued oripczge 741 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1511168 C0ui9l'- lf-!mi9 smith- BACK Patricia Martinez, Cathy Wilson. Carol FRONT ROW: Pam Pearson, Kathy ROW: Coach Robert Brock. Gina Hello Kunkel. Middleton. Tiny Lillie. Rhonda Gentry. Christy Williams. Ianice Manor. POSSESSION OF THE BALI. is questionable for lanice Collier. 40, as she is harrassed by Lanier's Tina Norman in the game that the Vikings lost Sl-86. Ianices' brother. Rick, played on the varsity squad. UP FOR GRABS. Wain Iohnson, 12. and Don Lee, 10, battle for the ball. Iohnson led the team in scoring and pumped in 10 against the Cougars. VARSITY BASKETBALL PLAYER RICHARD BATTLES. 204, is allaround athlete with participation in football, basketball and baseball. V I 474.9- Vi... VJ' V I S I . 1 ,I . N M T i wig ,V Av,,,,. l 4 STRATEGY TALK in the Burger Center lockorrom at halttlme, ol the Reagan game, gives Bali Wright a chance to rut. Raider! won 81-55. vanity basketball 73 I6-I7 compares to 3-25 Gals outshine the SUY5 K Continued from page 721 Brock. After Reagan, lohnston's defeat over the Knights by a score of 80-37 came as no surprise. 'The way we had been playing lately we were not sure of beating them, but we should have had a better score, Doc Brock remarked. They finally broke their losing record when they defeated Austin by 63-40, with a well executed game which put them back on a winning track. But not for long, as they faced Crockett who defeated the Knights in a double overtime. ' lt was probably one of the worst games we played all season. We just fouled time after time and ended up letting them shoot 4l free throws which gave them the edge to beat us 66-64,f' said Doc Brock, What resulted was that they played their best game while we played our worst. Still to come the Knights took victory over Anderson 63-54. l'We played a well executed game, said Doc Brock. After their win over Anderson the Knights met their last opponents of the season, the LBl laguars which resulted in tragedy as they lost another close game of 55-53. Through the season we lost seven district games. We lost five games by a total of 12 points. We could have turned around some of those close games, nonetheless, we played very competitively, said Doc Brock. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Carlos Bricino. Chester Williams. Robert Vasquez, Howard Johnson. Mike Butler, Coach Don Caldwell. Keith Umsheid. Ricky Collier, Lewis Duckwall, Dave Martens, Dwight Capps. 74 vanity ba-hawaii Veterans scarce, good prospects found off-season ack of experience caused the boy's basketball team to finish the district season with a O- l 8 record and 3-2 overall. ult was a tough year for us since we were a relatively young team, but we did show good prospects with several off-season matches, said Mr. Donald Caldwell, boys varsity coach. At the Victoria Tournament the boys captured sixteenth place out of 24 teams. Previous losses to Bound Rock and Lockhart showed a slow start for the young Knight team, but when the team traveled to Victoria things were a bit more productive. l'We played three teams and were defeated by two of them, but played extremely better than we had previously, said Coach Caldwell. We beat our third competitor, leff Davis of Houston, by a score of 85-84, which we felt was a great accomplishment since the l-louston teams practice all year round, explained Coach Caldwell. Two TALKS from Coach Don Caldwell Varsity split playing games between the McCallum gym and all District could not be avoided for Mark Rowley. contests at the Burger Center or the Roy Lee Mack or David Mumford. Old Austin High Gym. losses for the Knights during the tournament were to Calhoun 70- 67, and to Mission 83-66. Throughout the tournament there were improvements which led to their successful games. Hlnstead of averaging 25 turnovers per game, we only allowed l8 throughout the entire tournament and did not make as many fouls as we had previously been making. Our goal was basically to keep our playing ability improving, said Coach Caldwell. During the tournament, team member Wain lohnson was picked as a member of the All-Tournament Team. l'Wain played a fine tourna- ment and played well throughout the whole year, agreed Coach Caldwell. The team then prepared for its next game against the Seguin Matadors. 'Segniin was a pretty tall and strong team. We had to play at our peak to beat them. We just fouled out too much that night, said Coach Caldwell. The Matadors took command during the third and fourth quarters as they downed the Knights 68-48 in the final score. The Knights went on to district play as Seguin went on to win their district title. Because lack of experience characterized the young Knight team, they did not win any of their first half games, but they did gain ex perience and felt capable of a better second half. We played a much better second half. Even though we did not win any games, we played much closer games, said Coach Caldwell. As they lead off the second half the young Knights faced the Lanier Vikings. Our first game in the second half of Bound Robin play was pretty close even during the first half, but we later trailed in the second half, even though we played very competitively, Coach Caldwell said. The Knights played hard, but lost 7O-55 to the strong Viking defense and eventual 26AAAA champions. Following the game against Lanier, the Knights faced Travis, lohnston and LBJ. Travis had not really given us a hard time the first half, so we were looking for a good game the second half . said Coach Caldwell. lust as expected, it was indeed a good game against the Rebels as the Knights led until Travis tied the score in the final seconds of the game. Unfortunately, the Knights KConfinueo' on page 761 HOPEFUL for an open teammate. Gina Hello. 12. is covered by Margaret Malone. 13. of Austin. The Knights defeated the Maroons twice S0-55 and 63-54 in district play. BALI. PASSED to a teammate keeps Noel Martinez, ZZ. alert on the court. Martinez played football along with participating on the basketball team. HIGH SCORER for single season in ZSABAA history. Iamie Smith. 22, drives against Austin's Theresa Gates. 30. tor two ot her 1.215 points of the season. Austin lost the game 63-54 as Smith scored 49 points. FAMILAR MOVE by lamie Smith. 22. to drive toward the corner and then take a quick jump shot is executed against Lanier. Smith scored 128 in three games played against the Vikings. ENCOURAGEMENT is common for coaches at any game. Coach Doc Brock suffered some setbacks with a 16-17 season record on the girls' squad but supervised the city's leading scorer. 16-11 compares to 3-25 Gals outshine th guys I Continued from page 742 lost possession of the ball and fell to the Rebels 64-63 in overtime. lohnston's Rams gave the Knights a hard time just as they had done the first half of the season. l'With their lead scorer Mark Baker returning back the second half, we knew we had our work cut out for us, Coach Caldwell remarked. lt was an understatement, as the Rams won 80-50. The Knights now faced LBJ who gave'them just about as much trouble as the Rams. 'lThey just out- hussled us. They probably could have beaten any team in the district at the time, commented Coach Caldwell. The Knights were completely outclassed as they went down 90-63 to the overpowering laguars. Next, the Knights came upon the Austin lvlaroons who also gave the Knights a tough time. They were beatable, but we just gave them too many chances, declared Coach Caldwell. The Maroons played consistently as they took victory over the Knights 87-67. With these losses the Knights were not going to be let down as they played even harder in games to come. We did play harder, but we just were not prepared for the experienced teams we faced. Next year we should be able to compete with everyone evenly, Coach Caldwell commented. Closing out the season with three games left to play, the Knights faced Reagan. Reagan was a much taller and stronger team than us, and even though we went down in defeat we did not feel we really could have beaten them, said Coach Caldwell, lt was not very reassuring when the O-6 Knights faced Anderson, but the team was determined to give it all they had. We did not beat them, but we sure gave them a much better game than we did during the first half when they beat 78 varsity baumsaii us l 12-48, said Noel Martinez, team member. The final score against the Trojans was 81-57 the second time around. Crockett was the final game of the season. Facing the most populous school in district QGAAAA resulted in another loss. The Cougars defeated the Knights by a score of 76-54. Well, this is one season to try to forget, but we worked hard and I think next year is going to be much better, since we have gained what we have lacked all year - ex- perience, said Coach Caldwell. WORD FROM COACH is all Mike Butler needs and he'll be in the game. Butler and his teammates lost to Reagan 85-53. WORDS OF ADVICE for Howard lohnson. 32. as he takes a break when Coach Don Caldwell uses a timeout tor strategy. The male varsity squad finished 3-25. t --M2 . ',,. PERSISTENCE from Cougar loe Collins. 54. did not stop captain oi the varsity squad Robert Vasquez. 23. from moving the ball. Vasquez scored four points against the Cougars in the second halt of district play as Crockett won 56-49. FRUSTHATION oi an 0-18 district record catches up as the season progresses. Roy Lee Mack was one of nine iuniors on the squad eligible to return next year. A: ye' .f 'Q COACHES WIVES can add to the support in the stands. Mrs. Margie Brock followed her husband's team closely throughout the season and kept lamie Smith and other players company while on the sidelines. -4 Q ' - 2 -WWW ki vi X is 32 ts T lmlvilm li fi ft ' V -1 P fs. f E .-tg H 1 f 'I . . A I Y M' '11 x 'Q 17' ' - A !'11.' 1 . V lv , K. Rf y , .f Wt of Ya . -1 W N f J F , M . K 'lr ' tt. ,W,- , PRESSURE ON THE BALI. is applied by the leading team scorer, Wain Iohnson. 12, in a 56-48 lost to Crockett. Iohnson used his quickness to score 10 points against Gary Peoples, 32. and the Cougars. STRETCH FOR THE BALL, Christy Williams. 42, tries her speed against Austin's Alta Freeman. 22. the Maroons lost 63-54 in the Burger Center game against the Knights. UP FOR GRABS. Wayne Iahnson. 12. and Roy lones. 42. battle for the ball, Iohnson and Jones met twice during the season with the Reagan Raiders winning both games. lones signed for a college scholarship to play basketball with Texas ASIM University. SIDELINE CONFERENCES often improve the results of basketball games. Coach Robert Brock discusses the teams while Kathy Middleton. lanice Manor. Rhonda Gentry, Pam Pearson. Christy Williams and Pat Martinez rest up for the last half of the game. Girls Varisty Basketball 16 Wins I7 Losses 26AAAA- Second, Ninth 63 Victoria Stroman 15 38 Killeen B3 50 Temple 54 52 Smithson Valley 32 39 Killeen 51 59 Travis 34 37 Devine 50 57 Canyon 40 40 Anderson 43 61 Lanier 36 62 New Braunfels 40 50 lohnston 58 48 Travis 45 5l Lanier 48 36 Georgetown 46 47 Burnet G7 59 Round Rock 34 50 Round Rock 52 50 lohnston 51 S7 Reagan 50 60 Austin 55 S7 Crockett 36 43 Anderson 46 65 LBI Sl 67 Travis 44 56 Lanier 58 64 New Braunfels 31 37 lohnston 80 63 Reagan 67 63 Austin 54 S5 Crockett S1 54 Anderson 53 53 LBI 56 Boys Varsity Basketball 3 Wins 25 Losses 26AAAA- Ninth. Ninth 53 Round Rock 85 53 Lockhart 39 48 Seguin 64 49 Round Rock 65 49 Lockhart 57 S7 Calhoun 70 B5 Houston Davis 34 66 Mission 86 48 Anderson l 12 66 Crockett 75 45 Seguin 65 60 San Marcos 71 75 LBI 92 70 Travis 80 50 Sa. Lee 74 55 Edgewood 59 73 San Antonio 58 54 Lanier 87 43 Seguin 70 B0 Georgetown 61 G0 Iohnston 82 53 Reagan 85 54 Austin 79 49 Crockett 56 51 Anderson Bl 63 LBI 90 B3 Travis 64 50 Lanier 90 vanity basketball 77 District places fair to midcllin' Weak rebounding biggest problem to reduce wins ot on the top of regional action, nor on the bottom, the boys' junior varsity basketball team finished the season with a 9-17 record. Although the team had some wins to back up its record, they did have some playing problems. The weakest department was rebounding, said Coach Gary Guthrie. The team wasn't the best in the city but it did egual or surpass most of the 26AAAA schools in playing abilities, 'The only district teams that looked somewhat better than McCallum were Lanier, lohnston and LBl, and they had a height advantage, said Coach Guthrie The team's stronger players were Edward Campos, Greg Malone, David Munsford and Robert Risher. Munsford was the Knights high scorer with an average of 9.7 points per game. We started off a little slow, but as the season went on we really started improving and came out with a good record, Munsford said. The Knights started off slow as they lost the opening game to the Round Rock Dragons 43-30. The reason we lost to Round Rock was because they had a height ad- vantage, said Coach Guthrie. An unfamiliar sight was Burger Center, as it was only used by the Knights once. But, the foreign gym did nothing to hamper the team's playing abilities. The Blue and Gray destroyed the Lockhart l-ligh Lions in the two teams' first clash, 59-44. Lockhart and our team were close to the same size. Their shooters weren't too good, but we had to compete, said Coach Guthrie. Two team's second game came out as a second win, 42-34. The thing that was different about this game was that neither McCallum nor Lockhart got to shoot any free throws. lt was the first time in my nine years of coaching that this has 78 underclannman basketball happened, said Coach Guthrie. We just played poor defense and they played fantastic defense, he added. Georgetown fell to the Knights 66-50, in a game fought out at the McCallum gym. 'They had a pretty good team and shot fairly well, said Coach Guthrie. I felt we needed a win after our loss to Lanier. December Bound Rock Tour- nament put the Knights face to face with Lampasas Varsity, New Braunfels Canyon l-ligh varsity and Lanier junior varsity. Defeats came to McCallum in all three matches, We just got some playing ex- perience from the Round Rock Tournament. There was no way we could have won it because we were playing against varsity teams, said Coach Guthrie. District games were a bit rougher than regional games as the teams were more evenly matched and counted toward the district title. McCallum went on the rampage against Anderson in their first half game, beating t.hem 77-31. We shot real well against them and our press hurt a lot, commented Coach Guthrie, We sort of ran over them. Crockett players got into foul trouble in the first-half game against McCallum. 'They were a lot taller than us, said Coach Guthrie, But McCallum came through and won, 51 -38. 'Travis had one real good player and we were able to hold him back, said Coach Guthrie, Holding back that one good player caused the Rebels to collapse. lt was McCallum over Travis, 40-37. Climax of the season was the team's second half game against the Reagan Raiders. It was probably our best game of the year, said Coach Guthrie. You don't beat Reagan in many things. We shot well, played a good defense and stole the ball from them. The Blue and Gray met Austin High and won the contest 41-34. We shot real well against them and our press hurt them a lot, com- fConlinued on page 802 SIX POINTS for Charlotte Wright, 32. against Austin High was not enough. Wright worked on the offense in the last season ol six girl team play. Female teams across the state will go to five players on the courts instead ol six in November 1978. DOWN TO THE BASELINE Craig Williams, 34, penetrates the Ram's defense in a game against Iohnston in the McCallum gym. The underclassmen teams dominated play in the gym alter all but live varsity games were moved to Burger. BOYS' IUNIOR VARSITY Don Grant, Mike Friday. Matt Matthys. BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Coach Don Edward Campos, Lewis Martinez, Caldwell. David Mumford, Robert Risher. Theodore Moore. Russell Moore, Robert Fulliton. Curtis Fresch. GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW: Lori Lawerence. Mary Lauren Brown, Carole Singleton, Carol Tirnez. Maria Salzar. BACK ROW: Tammy Stevens, Kelly Covington, Charlotte Wright. Coach Anita Blank, Leanne Le Croix, Sloan Conroy. Suzanne Winter. ALONE IN A CROWD Robert Risher's. 24, attempt at a one handed shot against Austin falls to help the Knights in a 41-34 loss. The blue and gray turned the second half of the season around for fifth place finish after coming in ninth in the first half of the season. Girls Iunior Varsity Basketball 12 Wins 10 Losses 26AAAA- Fourth. Fifth 39 Victoria Stroman 37 2 U Killeen 5 3 19 Temple 32 36 Travis 30 19 Lanier 33 38 Burnett 37 29 Round Rock 27 36 Round Rock 30 30 lohnston 28 44 Reagan 37 23 Austin 51 51 Crockett 23 34 Anderson 41 as LB! 43 37 Travis 29 38 Lanier 57 29 New Braunfels 27 31 Iohnston 43 56 Reagan 42 31 Austin 43 47 Crockett 31 41 Anderson 49 Boys junior Varsity Basketball 15 Wins 15 Losses ZSAAAA- Fifth. Sixth 30 Round Rock 47 39 Lockhart 44 40 Seguin 46 45 Round Rock 57 42 Lockhart 34 77 Anderson 31 57 Lampassas 67 33 Canyon 53 58 Lanier 90 66 LBI 79 42 Travis 46 90 Lanier 58 4 4 Seguin 67 66 Georgetown 50 49 Iohnston 72 44 Reagan 57 41 Austin 34 51 Crockett 38 32 Anderson 47 49 LBJ 68 54 Lanier 77 57 Iohnston 64 72 Reagan 63 5l Austin 60 49 Crockett 56 Boys Freshman Basketball B Wins 12 Losses ZSAAAA- Ninth, Fifth 60 Crockett 45 44 Anderson 43 46 Reagen 66 56 Iohnston 46 52 Anderson 57 49 LBI 51 47 Travis 71 40 Lanier 46 44 Iohnston 56 49 Reagan 53 36 Austin 45 40 Crockett 52 47 Anderson 43 45 LBI 50 71 Travis 69 54 Lanier 57 51 lohnston 53 51 Reagan 38 66 Austin 60 56 Crockett 48 underclansman basketball 79 fair to FIGHTS FOR THE BALL between Louis Martinez. 10. and Kramer Forest of Austin ended in vain as the Maroon junior varsity defeated the Knights by nine. S0-51. in the next to last game of the season. middlin' K Continued from page 781 mented Coach Guthrie about the second half game. We started off slow in the beginning of games, but in the third and fouth quarters we put our heads together and lost by just a small margin, said Greg Malone. If we had a few more minutes in the games that we lost we would have been on top of the scoreboard. Bottommost group rises to fourth in second half nconsistency has haunted the freshman basketball team. A second half turnaround placed the team fourth, though they finished ninth after the first half. Freshmen's final season record was 5-1 1. Rodney Kaase led all scorers for the young team with a 12.2 point average per game. Tommy Ellison, tallest member of the team, and Willie lackson followed close behind with 10,7 and 10.5 scoring averages each. 1-larold Carter and Craig Williams also contributed, averaging near six points per game. Ball handler Danny Akers finished the season with a four point average. The squad concentrated on the easier shots throughout the year. Ellison, Carter, lackson and Williams provided the much needed rebounds while Akers and Kaase operated the offense from outside. A little more teamwork would have helped a lot, said Kaase. At times the frosh did not seem to be in tune but in other games they played without any problems. Tougher teams seemed to bring out the best in the squad. City Champ Austin High was beaten 66- 60 near the end of the season. lackson was high scorer with 18 points. The squad split two games with runnerup to the district crown, Travis. Ellison scored a season high of 26 points when Travis was defeated 71-69. Kaase shot 14 in a 71-47 losing effort in the second game. 80 underclauman basketball Second half turnaround can best be explained by the team's per- severing attitude. After a 3-1 preseason finish the team went from a 0-8 first half record to a second half finish of 5-3. 1 think we realized that we were better than the way we were playing and we wanted to prove it to people, said Plicky Espey. Coach Robert Lewis felt his team was as talented as any freshman team. 1-le told the players he was proud of them for not giving up and coming on strong the second half, Squirettes get winning seasons in, out of town rapping up non-district play on November 23, the girls' junior varsity basketball team finished with a 3-1 record. The underclassmen girls' squad went on to a 12- 1 O season after two rounds of district play. Mac opened up district play on December 6 against Travis here, defeating the Rebels 36-30. Playing a good game were loanna Martinez, Suzanne Winter and Carol Tamezg each scored six points. Bringing up the rear were Lori Lawrence and Charlotte Wright with four. Mac beat Travis, but it was not an easy task. The girls were behind throughout the third quarter and did not pull ahead until the fourth quarter. On December 12 the girls played Lanier at Mac. Although there were 13 fouls in the Lanier game, Coach Anita Blank said, 'll feel the situation has improved greatly since our first game. Mac went on to lose to Lanier, but not before Martinez had scored game high total of six points. She was followed by Sloan Conroy and Wright each with five points. After losing to Lanier the girls were destined to not lose another game. The girls played Burnet at Old Austin High. Burnet came to win, and almost did, 38-37, but the Knights were too tough. Martinez, the leading scorer on the team with an average of six points per game, pulled a game high of 12 points, Right behind was Wright with 1 1 points. Lawrence and Tamez each scored six points, The girls upped their record to 2-1 in district play. Knights went on to beat Round Rock 36-30 and again at home 29- 27. And each time Martinez with game high, to give the girls a 7-2 record in district play. The girls were ready to protect their three game winning streak when playing lohnston at the Rams' gym on lanuary 3. And that's just what they did by beating the Rams 30-28 in a hard fought game, before a crowd of about 32 persons. Martinez and Conroy rounded out an even 10 for the game high and Lawrence not far behind with six points. REIECTED under his own basket gave Willie Iackson. 42. something to frown about. Donald Kocurlr. 13. of Austin High did the stuffing in the game which Iackson scored 24 points. BATTLE UNDER THE BOARD involves two equadl. Anderson won the games. Leanne Crox. 42. and Iulie Oneal. 14. ot 41-94. 49-41. Anderson. ln both battles between the TOWELS can serve as life savers DOWN WITH A REBOUND, Harold from perspiration while playing Carter, 51, gives LBI only one shot. basketball. Suzanne Winters was one of Tommy Ellison, 24, and LBI's lack Dicus, 14 girls on the junior varsity squad 12, participated in the two games in seeing regular action. which the laguars won 75-66 and 68-49. ily BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. FRONT HOW: Lonnie Williams, Cary Brewer. Marcus Haywood, Danny Akers, Gino Gonzales, Kenneth Horn- sby, Wayne Martins. BACK ROW: Ricky Espey, Mitch Malone. Tommy Ellison, Harold Carter. Tom Martens. Darrell Schoedel, Ralph Bricino. undorclanman basketball 82 track Stoss, Briggs stand out lncli icluals step into limelight Season as a whole pleasing to coach: three see regionals xcept for an occasional first place in an event or a fourth place team finish, the season was frustrating for the boys' track team. I was pleased with the track season as a whole considering we had three people in regionals in four events, said Track Coach Mr. Randy I-Iitsman. First meet for the boys' team was the Westlake Invitational on March 3, where they scored 26 points and finished sixth. Sprint medley relay team made up of lon Briones, Emilo Guiter- rez, Pat Holmes and Ronald Zoch captured fourth in that event. The two mile relay group with Steve Bumgardner, Guiterrez, Elvar Leal and Zoch broke the ribbon at fourth. In the discus competition, Robert Stoss came through with a first place ribbon, hurling the discus IOO feet, 3 inches. On March I7 at the Kerrville In- vitational meet the team won the runner-up trophy after accumulat- ing 77 points. In the varsity division Ray Anthony Bradshaw won first place in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet and 3M inches. I-le also cap- tured second place in the IOO-yard dash with a time of ten seconds flat and fourth place in the 220-yard dash with 22.6 seconds. The varsity team came in eighth with a total of 23 points. lunior varsity mile relay team SECOND PLACE FINISH by Ion Briones in the 300-yard intermediate hurdles gave him the right to stand on the winners platform at the District Meet. The second place finish enabled Briones to participate in regional competition April 28. consisting of lon Briones, Elvar Leal, David Lupercio and Steve Bumgardner won the mile relay and set a new meet record with a time of 3:31 .8. Also in the junior varsity di- vision, David Lupercio ran the 440- yard dash in a 51 .6 second meet record setting time and won first place. Elvar Leal took first in the 880 and Ronald Zoch came in sec- ond in the mile relay. First in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles was Ion Briones. Curt Cole ended up second in the shot put. Steve Bum- gardner crossed the finish line fifth in the 440 and Ronnie lacoby ran sixth in the lOO. At the Southwest Invitation Track Meet sponsored by San Antonio Southside High held April I4, Robert Stoss tossed a third place finish in the discus by a throw of l59 feet, lO inches. Bradshaw took fifth in the IOO-yard dash with a time of lO.3 and also made fifth in the long jump. Bradshaw and Stoss were most of our points in the varsity division, said Richard Scott. I was hoping to contribute more but l'm looking for- ward to next year. I think we will have a stronger team, Scott added. Season's last meet for both teams was the District Meet held at Burger Stadium. The boys came in sixth with a total of 32 points. Stoss qualified for regionals as he threw the discuss 154 feet for first place. Superman Bradshaw came in sec- ond in the long jump with a 21 feet l IV: inch jump. In the running events, Bradshaw took fifth in the IOO-yard dash with a t ne of 9.9 seconds and second in the 220- yard with a 22.2. Briones was sec- ond in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles and Leal was sixth in the 880. We placed fifth with 37 points, most of these points will re- turn next year, said Coach Hits- KConiinued on page 841 ,t Laws., - 4' 'J :'7 iY GILL Lai-, : .2 . 'Kp- 564 M Q, .. ' 3 1' . If Q ' .- f k v - sy , sv .-L .. SEE 'Nw , ., ...Q ' t 'K ,,. -K 'LRB S. 1 5' ' 't J V 1 'Ll N PRACTICE makes perfect for future competition. Rusty Knippa gained experience through iunior varsity competition for advancement to the varsity squad as a iunior and senior hurdler. BOYS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Mark Ramsey. David Barringer, Steve Bumgardner, Robert Marx, Craig Meserole. Ion Briones. Maurice King. Richard Duke, Pat Holmes. Brian Rawson. Elvar Leal. Chester Williams. SECOND ROW: Mark Moores, Richard Coach, David Lupercio. Kent Walls, George Massingill, Larry Esparza, Pete Rhoades. Aaron Sikes, Ricky Saxon. Todd Essary. Don Gieson, Richard Scott. , K ..'-,5 - A-li . f L ' fe- ' JW ' Roosevelt Phillips. BACK ROW: Coach David Wuest. Robert Stoss, Merrill Nelson. David Becker. Ricky Naumann. Carey Womack, Oscar Arevalo, Bobby Brown, Ronald Zoch. Ernest Moore. Iohn Robinson, Randy Lackey, Ricky Lackey, lay Moore, Anthony Bradshaw. Coach Hitsman. GIRLS' TRACK: FRONT ROW: Roxy Wade, Mary Martinez, Lucy Rand, Donna Brunk, Barbara King. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cagle, Maria Salazar, Charlotte Wright. Beverly Phillips, Kathy Middleton. Andre Hardernan. BACK ROW: Coach Celia Malin. Carol Lassig, Becky Lassig. Karen Mowrey. Leslie Akers. Becky Briggs. Lisa Cour. 4, 'gk , km 4 ,,:,l.le..,,.f, 1 . on . .,. - . . . , B ,, Q,-, . 1, Q , v - f 5.24 - , , , ni ik, vm... - I t. M , ,aw , f'f'5t.: ' :X 4.-1 kt ...fh- y x , feta . , A 4 B 4 . - , A .Q xlkfg' l R , t . X it .M Q he. . . V'.-.1 , 4 f, 4 : ,5- ig.. nw-- 'gif Vf ., , , ' , A R r N ,' N lu 1, v ,, . J , 1138? 1 Q, I Q 3,11 aj ff ' 'i z' 1' ' N 'rm G M Q X 4 t t ' .5 i , -, Vw K .n 1: : X rr I PGEHSY' . .. . -- GOOD HANDOFF is essential for a successful mile relay as shown by Ronald Zoch and Elvar Leal at the Q ,mp .. e. 4, Austin lnvitationalheld Marchll at I e r' ' ...- . Toney Burger Field. W AREAHIGH sci-xooLcoAcHEs 4, S . ' ' ' warkedastimers at theDistrictMeet 'P ,I I if . ' 'lt' 4 held at Burger Stadium. Coach Kenneth Y . l -, Y Koechig and Gordon Bennet helped as QQ 4 QW ' . individual timers for the runners in the X rig? , tj Y '5 13, meet. 2 QQ cf' Q ' ' I f R' 'A ' It 35' . ' . ' -all , V 2' y , ...Mei z 4wZ:s..fu:t ' ' , v 5 A ,A 'Mm l . . , A - P, .ar 1 M -fp-eg, ' --- 4 4234, --- ' HL.. . 1 1:-ff. f ,ef J, W,fk ,, - V fr , it Y 1' N- 'J . 1: 4 . 1 X Q1 we f Q7 5 T :ui 1 tiff L ,, . . K , ,NH V V, 15 , ,A B iz' 4 1 v :lf Q-+1 ' we-Ifvge 1-, ,jff5.g1A' f . d r' T V 5 4 O- DRILI. TEAM MEMBERS from several different city high schools served as award presenters at the District Track Meet. Blue Brigade member Io Ewald awarded a third place medal to Charlotte Wright and the other mile relay members for their time ot 4:07. 4: 3 M, . . pts A: 1 L' -' ,- 5.61 f -12 .... migle, Nd. .U I . 'ldv' fc' '- 1.-es. - 4. 'Fwn,-3.32 HOURS OF PRACTICE paid off for Anthony Bradshaw as he placed second in the district long jump competition. Bradshaw advanced to regionals but did not place. N '- - ... :E A . '57-r 1 fl HI ' V - T . H' Ly. 1.15, -- W , - , .Q 5 in, 7351- 4, r, f, . ,:- , , . , .155 2, I .1 Q Q ,M 'f 'ESQ -5' ,- ,., X , ,E in 5 x y , gyl 5 ,I H, . 2 . . . .4 . any ,. ,, , A xy, 1 t I .1 t ' is W . v - W - F X. - ' 6 ' '. J' 's .. ' 1 'X ' ai 1' f ,ff J fi' ' v Y,' W ' 6 ri. V 4 ' s f , . .fi ' t F, . V . 'WKQ1 s , Vt- , ,v elf . Af ' ri ' ' 2 2 . ' fri? . . . , Q , 'foie' K' if Ai il ' , A t V S Q4 nga Q K W X W -1 4 y ' lj- , ix. 1 fig, . 1- 'Nha lr! ' J 2 'ul A f- track PRELIMINARY EVENTS are normally held in all running events to determine which contestants will advance to the finals. Beverly Phillips competed in the district 220-yard run prelims but did not place. THIRD PLACE FINISH in the district mile-yard relay resulted in a bronze medal for Charlotte Wright. Becky Briggs. Kathy Middleton and Lisa Cour. TOSS of l54 feet earns Robert Stoss top honors in district discus competition. Io Ewald along with members from other drill teams worked at the meet for the presentation oi awards. WARM-UPS and stretching out before a run are necessary ior Richard Scott to .-':- ltmbor up. Scott participated in the IDD- yard dash in the District Meet. ' l 84 track f ND' i xxxxxxXiLXNi .,.,.,ia -,-. 'E me -....,,.m-.......,,. it HIGH KICKS are common lor Becky Briggs before competing in running events. Briggs advanced to regionals tor the third year in a row. Girls' Varsity Track Capitol Olympics Tenth Kerrville Invitational Fourteenth ' Temple Track Meet Eleventh Stoss' Bnggs stand out Southwest International Fifteenth . . District Eighth Boys' Varsity Track . t Westlake Track Meet Eighth S 0 Austin Invitational Tenth Kerrville Invitational Seventh . ' Seguin Track Meet Sixth I m e l g District Filth K Continued from page 82? man. Outstanding members on the team were Anthony Bradshaw, Robert Stoss, Elvar Leal and lon Briones, f-litsman commented. Regionals were held April 28 and 29 in Corpus Christi. Regionals did not go so well, but all except Robert Stoss will be back next year, Coach l-litsman concluded. Adverse conditions, aches, pains don't stop tracksters ain, sleet, snow and hail does not stop the mailman, so why should shin splits, blisters and sore muscles stop the girls' track team? For most of the girls that joined the track team those few problems did not stop them. Even though the problems rose early in the season, looking back the surprises overcame the prob- lems. With a sprained ankle from powder puff football practice, Becky Briggs was unable to com- pete in the first Austin Invitational. Points were lost and the team had an overall production of three points. Bad weather cancelled two tri- angular meetsg however, Becky Lassig managed to place fifth in the junior varsity discus event at the Kil- leen Invitational before the meet was called. A total of eight points was scored at the Kerrville Meet on March l7. Becky Briggs took a second place ribbon in the 44-O-dash, after pull- ing away from the rest of the run- ners at the last possible second to secure her place. Her performance was really en- couraging, said the girls' Coach Miss Cecilia Malin. She looked strong at the finish for the first time this season. Tem-Cat Relays held in Temple March 31 showed a good outcome forthe freshman team members. Andre Hardeman placed in three events, Charlotte Wright placed in two and Beverly Phillips placed in one. The freshman also came out in the top by bringing home a second place in the 440-yard relay, junior varsity division. The girls participat- ing in this event were Leslie Akers, Charlotte Wright, Andre Harde- man and Beverly Phillips. ln the varsity division partici- pants were Becky Briggs, Lucy Rand and Pat Martinez. With a total of 34 points the girls secured themselves eighth place at the District Meet. Surprises were seen here. ln the long jump Andre l-lardeman came in third with l7' l when her best score was a foot un- der this. Charlotte Wright, Lisa Cour, Becky Briggs and Kathy Mid- dleton brought in a third place in the mile relay with the time of 4: 17. The best time these girls had through the year was 4:27. Points were lost in the sprint relay, though when the baton was not passed through the zone. I felt we could have had more points. l feel that next year we should have a real good team be- cause the team will be older, said team member Becky Briggs. Regional meet was held April 28- 29 at Corpus Christi. The only member qualifying for regional, Becky Briggs, did not place. I'm excited about next year with the freshmen girls because they showed a lot of potential. Com- bined with Becky, Lisa and Karen we ought to have a strong team if we get some more freshmen, said Coach Malin. 1 xffvi-ffflirwfs T ...u .55 LONG LEAP5 qided jon B1-ignes go U one of three individuals to quality for long jump gf 18 fggf six and one han four-events in Corpus Christi at the inches at the district meet. Briones was 1199101101 M991- traclt FOREHAND hit by boys' varsity tennis team member Miguel Rodriguez during a practice session held after school helped his game as he was seeded the top male player. 86 tennis Same schools pose threats Maroons, Troians defeat netters of both sexes Boys' Varsity Tennis 10 Wins S Losses ZSAAAA-Second Place, Singles Miguel Rodriguez Fall Round Robin-Fourth 5 Wins 3 Losses 8 LBI 7 Travis 9 Lanier 9 Iohnston 8 Reagan 3 Austin l Crockett 1 Anderson 1 2 0 0 1 6 8 8 Spring Round Robin-Fourth 5 Wins 3 Losses B Lanier 9 Travis 7 lohnston 5 LBI 9 Reagan 3 Austin 1 Crockett 2 Anderson Girls' Varsity Tennis ll Wins 5 Losses 0 0 2 4 D 6 8 7 ZSAAAA-Second Place. Doubles Karen Ewald and Tina Chapman Fall Round Robin-Fourth 5 Wins 3 Losses 9 LBI 9 Travis 7 Lanier 8 Iohnston 9 Reagan 0 Austin 2 Crockett 1 Anderson Spring Round Robin- 6 Wins 2 Losses 8 Lanier 9 Travis 9 Iohnston 5 LBI 9 Reagan l Austin S Crockett 0 Anderson 0 U 2 1 U 9 7 8 Third l 0 0 4 0 8 3 3 Long practices during afternoons not unrewarded ractice and effort paid off for the boys' tennis team as the years of experience led senior Miguel Rodrigeuz to the finals of the boys 26AAAA district tournament. I was hoping this would be our year to get to regionals. Our last winner, Mark Gonzales, won district four years ago and fortunately enough we did it again, said Mr. Lavoy Whitworth, boys' tennis coach. The district tournament led off early morning on April l I at Austin I-Iigh. Rodriguez's first round contender was LBI's I-Iarold Miller. Miller played a consistent game with a good spin serve but was unable to keep the pressure throughout the match as he lost 6-3, 6-4. Rodriguez won the second round over Reagans Peter Turner by a score of 6-2, 6-1. I was more relaxed in the second match and played much better, said Miguel Third round action was the semifinals which was Rodriguez's toughest challenge. I had to play Anderson's Perry Shieb in the semis. I knew I could beat him, but I had just recently lost to him, so I also knew I had to play my best, said Rodriguez. I told him before the match to keep calm, and to concentrate on his errors if he started to get behind, said Coach Whitworth. Later as the match got under way, Rodriguez had a long first set but was able to take it 6-4. The second set was a matter of patience as he rallied to take the set and match 6- 4, 6-2. The victory gave him a sure trip to regionals. But the tournament was far from over. Now came the biggest match which woul decide the district champion. Rodriguez faced Anderson's Greg Cloud but did not have the edge to get by him, as the Trojan took the win 6- l, 6-2. I really was not as confident or played as well as I had in the semis, and Cloud played even better than I expected, said Rodriguez. District finalist Rodriguez, along with Coach Whitworth, traveled to regionals in Corpus Christi where Rodriguez took a first round loss to Iesse Torres of Port Lavaca 6-4, 6- 4. District played a vital role in the team's yearly competition, and the round robin season also saw the team take new winnings. For the first time in six years the Knight squad beat Crockett which led them to a third place finish in Fall Round Robin play. Among their successful Crockett victory the team scored victories over LBI 8- I, Travis 8-I and Lanier 9-O, which for the time being put the squad in first place, They kept their record going as they defeated Reagan 6-3. Next the team faced the district's number one team, the Austin Maroons, which brought them their first loss. Austin defeated the Knights by a score of 6-3 which came as no surprise but inspired the Knight squad to play better tennis as their goals were set to defeat the mighty Cougar team. Victory came at last as the Knights rallied in a close but successful match to defeat the Cougars 6-3 for the first time in six years, It was about time we beat them, said Brian Kubena, tennis captain. Now the Knights played the Trojans to close out the Fall season. With a victory over Anderson the Knights could have finished second, but the Trojans outlasted the squad as they defeated the Knights 8- I . Now the first half over new hopes were building up for the second half. Due to weather delay, play had to be postponed against the first five teams until a later date. We had to postpone our first five matches of spring round robin against Iohnston, Lanier, Travis, LBI and Reagan, said Coach Whitworth. When the squad finally got underway they scored five successful victories, defeating Lanier 9-O, Travis 9-O, LBI 5-4, Iohnston 7-2 and Reagan 7-2. The match with LBJ was much closer than expected, which gave the Knights a scare for a while, We just barely got by them 5-4. It was mainly because of Mike and Steve Ferguson, two good Anderson players who had just recently moved to LBI said Coach Whitworth. ' Following their five-victory span, the Knights took on Austin and suffered their first loss of 6-3. Crockett also led an upset over j the Knights as they took an overwhelming 8-I victory. We had beaten them in the fall but this was just a whole new ball game, KConiinued on page 882 t Ytxx xg ewes X itgX,:tIj- tg- ' -.. M'-' 3- I -:fa v Q. Ljif . f -. sig L lfkqx, -455: -Lentil 't V rt: se-.gp---fr . if ff .- -:tgrga-as -Q -:arts hex., if--s5,,-' . '12 2' - 5. - . tg -gftkg, , gg. ' .. 1 Q3-ff' - 2522. .. X' ' ' f .er .,-.s i 'sa X xX w. 'Wi lgwtix soxwtxxw Q -'lun'-1 I ' ' ' Rain.. -- T'-ffm7R?2?tzzz:11'iff' 111' . w L., ' 1 AFTER SCHOOL Matt Monroe practices his backhand, iorehand and slam hits to improve his game. jlimfw, '. WI HALF of the Girls' doubles tennis team Christi on April 21. The Southwest which went to regional competition, conference tennis championship was Karen Ewald, play in the second round also taking place at the HEB Courts at at PLE. Butt Tennis Center in Corpus that time. ,Ax e BOYS' TENNIS, FRONT ROW: Craig Wells, Miguel Rodriguez, Mike Marshall, Mark Rogers. BACK ROW: Stephen Meyers. Greg Clark. Matt Monroe. Kip Cosson. LOW FOREHAND hit by boys' varsity tennis team member Kip Cosson requires concentration. Cosson is a letterman on the team and one of four seniors. Cosson also participated in RCP. alt f- t v tennis Same schools pose threats Maroons, Trojans defeat netters of both sexes GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Laura Dalton. layne Newberry. Phyllis Swairn. Lori Witter. BACK ROW: Karen Ewald. Mary Ann Martinez. Tina Chapman. Sharon Wilson. Coach losie Rodriguez. ENERGY is sapped quickly at tennis workouts from Sharon Wilson and Mary Ann Martinez. so they take a break to rest and have a quick energy snack. 88 tennis BALLET TECHNIQUES were handy for Phyllis Swaim. The girls' finished third in city play and the squad sent a doubles team. Karen Ewald-Tina Chapman. to regionals tor the fifth year in a row. K Continued from page 862 commented Coach Whitworth. With two losses the Knights faced the Anderson Trojans to close out the season. And as in the fall, the strong Anderson team rallied consistently to take the victory 7-2 over the Knights. This finished the Knights' season and the loss of the squad's top five players to graduation. Rodriguez, Kubena, Wills, Conon and Rogers all graduated, Fall, spring robins have same records, places n both fall and spring round robin competition, the girls tennis team ended in third place. ln the fall, they had a 5-3 record against city schools. ln spring competition their final record was 6-2. Regionals were held in Corpus Christi April 20. The girls' double team of Karen Ewald and Tina Chapman played Sam Houston High School from San Antonio and won 6-3, 64 the first round game. ln the quarterfinals the team lost to Corpus Christi King 7-6, 6-2, 6-4 in split sets. The first set was close. ln the second set the girls tend to relax, The third set was a matter of mental toughness, commented Coach losie Rodriguez. She added, l just wish that we could have maybe gone to state - but that was a long shot. Girls' team lost to Crockett and Anderson 8-l during the fall. Single matches against Anderson were 6-O in favor of the Trojans while the lone victory was picked up in doubles play as Anderson won the match 8- l Only five girls were able to play against Crockett. l t.hink we could have beaten Crockett, unfortunately tour of our top six players were unable to play due to illness, explained Coach Rodriguez, who successfully led the team to number one spot for two of the past three years. The squad lost 9-O to the Austin Maroons. lt was the first time in district play the team has lost 9-O in over four years. It did not come as a surprise to lose to Austin, but l didn't expect it to tum out 9-O, stated Miss Rodriguez, Spring competition proved successful for the team as they led oft the season with victories over Lanier, 9-Og LBJ, 5-45 Travis, 9-O, and lohnston 9-O. The reason we played LBI such a close match was because I had to play my freshman Several of my varsity members were not available and the freshmen pulled us through, said Coach Rodriguez. After taking four straight victories in round robin, the first defeat came as they fell to the Austin Maroons, 8-l . lt was no surprise to lose to Austin l-ligh. l had hoped we would have given them a better match, Miss Rodriguez said. The only Knight victory in the Maroon match went to Phyllis Swaim with an 8-3 singles win. The girls came back strong after Austin by defeating Crockett, 6-3 5 Reagan, 9-O5 and played Anderson their closing match ofthe season. Anderson defeated the Knights 9-O. As the girls closed the season in hopes to beat the Trojans, things just could not have gone worse, lt was not such a shock to lose to them, but it really was a shame to have lost 9-O, added Miss Rodriguez. Consistent victories led to success as the girls doubles team of Karen Ewald and Tina Chapman advanced to the finals of district competition April 7-8 and later advanced to regionals on April l5 in Corpus Christi. In the finals of district they were defeated by Austin l-ligh's Martha Zalesman and Linda Rainy 6-3, 6-3, Reaching the district finals for Ewald and Chapman began as they defeated Anderson 7-6, 6-l in the first round of play. ln the second round, they defeated Crockett's top doubles team 6-4, 6-3. The semi- finals were supposed to be their toughest match, but as it tumed out it was their best match as they defeated Andersons top doubles team 6-1, 6-2. l think they played much better in the semis than they did in their first round. Nevertheless l was satisifed that they reached the finals, Coach Rodriguez said. This was the first time in five years that the girls have not won district, but the fifth straight year they went to regionals, Toumament outcomes through the year brought few victories, but several prestigious matches brought confidence needed for round robin and district. Coach Rodriguez said, We did not do well in either Taylor or in the AISD tournament, but it was mainly because we came up against strong teams. What we did achieve was confidence by upsetting some of the teams in the tournaments, which is what we were mainly concerned about. A TOUGH Tina Chapman and her teammate Karen Ewald. were not expected to advance beyond the first round of regional doubles competition. they still played their best to give their seeded opponents a tough game. Tina and Karen eventually lost in the second round of rsgionals play. 7-5. 2-S and 6-4 to a doubles team from Corpus Christi King. Ewald was a senior while Chapman will be eligible to try and return again as she is a junior. -N.-V 'il- Q-me 'X l Q ...r ,Mb i ACHOBATIC MOVEMENT enables sophomore Hay Vaughn to leap to hit an overhand smash. Vaughn and his doubles team partner Greg Clark, won their premier match against Iohnston 8- 4. FRUSTRRTIONS in close wins keep a team together and trying. Brian Kubena played tennis besides being assistant drum maior. the afternoon announcer and NHS treasurer. tennis RING PRACTICE helped Kirk Pourmanatzadeh to place first in All- Around Competition at the Reagan dual match. The boys' team scored 105.3 to defeat Reagan by 10. Up, UP e and away s.. 1 E ' -Q.. ftfflhv sg - .. Twins go farthest in recently revised international sport ri only their first year in competition after a five- year absence, the boys' gymnasts went together as a team to regionals and almost made it to state. l'm really proud of them, said Mr. Doug Hall, boys' gymnastics coach. Burger Center was the site for the regional meet held Apri1 7-8. ln the meet the team finished fourth be- hind Austin, San Antonio, Churchill and LB1 Mark Pourmanafzadeh led all scorers with 15.30 points. Mark qualified for state but had previous engagements and could not attend the meet. lt's really fantastic what we have done in only our first year, said Coach Hall. At the District meet held March 31 -April 1 the squad once again prevailed. After one full day of competition in the Burger Center complex, Kirk led all individual scorers with 50.9 points, Yet the squad did not place that day, Final standings included Mark 90 gymnastics gathering 17 points for a third in the floor competition. Brother Kirk ended up with 84.7 points to drop to sixth all-around and Mark with 82.2 points. Along with Darrel Schoedel, Mike Stefan, Randy Lop, Danny Stone and Mike Parks the team was able to place sixth as a team in the ZESAAAA Meet. Youth and inexperience faced the squad February 24-25. No one placed in the Austin Invitational but Coach Hall felt his team profited from the experience. 1 feel for being one of the youngest teams in the meet we did a heck of a job, said Coach Hall. February 13 the team was at Reagan. Pourmanafzadeh brothers dominated the competition. Kirk scored 40.2 points for a first all- around, Mark piled 30.2 points for second. The team compiled 105.3 points to beat Reagan in the meet. Anderson fell to defeat against the young squad February 3. Mark and Kirk placed third in at least every event. With the help of Darrel Schoedel on the bars and Danny Stone on the side-horse the team handled Anderson easily. Kirk finished in first place and Mark finished in second place in all- around individual standings. The crew finished with 135.47 points. Before the season Coach Hall said he was excited about the coming year and emphasized that his goal was to get his squad back in district competition. With mostly freshmen on the team the team has a bright future ahead. As a team we will be ready for state next year, said the first year Coach. Great performances of past meets produced once more one member, Sandra Smith collected a lot of recogni- tion this past gymnastics season. State competition held in San Angelo, Smith earned the right to be called the best all-around gymnast in her division of the meet. The junior captured a first in the bars with 7.42 points and second in the floor and beam exercises with scores of 17.85 and 16.5 points. Smith went on to win the Division Three girls all-around state championship. 1 was real pleased with my pei-- formance especially considering the tough competition, said Smith. Another fine gymnast gave Smith a little help during regionals held April 7-8. Susie Hawley placed third in the floor and beam competi- tion with scores of 8.95 and 7.9. However, Hawley failed to qualify for State competition after finishing sixth all-around. 1 thought my optionals were bet- ter than usual, said Hawley, Smith kept rolling on when she managed another first all-around as a result of a total score of 67 points in regional competition. Gymnasts could not make it any- where until they gualified from the District meet. All nine city teams en- tered inthe meet March 3 1 -April l . Once again the sophomore-junior pair dominated the competition for Mrs. Linda Greens team, Wins in the bars and floor events resulted in a first all-around for Smith. Hawley placed first in the vault for a third all-around and that advanced them to the regional meet. Without a third scorer we can't even place as a team, said Hawley. Reagan went on to win the team competition. Before the district meet Mrs. Green scheduled two meets with Anderson. The first meet, lanuary 12, saw Smith take first in all- around and Hawley finish right be- hind her for a second. The team went on to win a team first. 'ii BOYS' GYMNASTICS. FRONT ROW: PART OF HER HOUTINE. Sandra Smith does a front walkover for part oi her pertormance at the District Meet. Smith placed second on the balanced beam. M y 4 3 4 if-bgital 2 A 19 5134 I 5 K is F 42 - ln the second meeting the team was without Smiths services be- cause of an injured ankle. Hawley took first in all-around best, Ander- son won as a team in the March 18 contest. Goal to be city champs, Reagan Raiders proved their strength February 9. The Raiders took a team first in the dual meet. Sandra Smith and Susie Hawley will be standouts again this year, said Mrs. Green before the season. As a team Mrs. Greens squad won a State Championship in 1977. The coach said it would be tough but thought her team had a good chance to make a fair showing. Both Smith and Hawley will return next year along with a more experi- enced team. The second year coach had to deal with such problems as the ab- sences ot a third scorer and only three members on the varsity team, At times she has to pull members from the junior varsity squad to the varsity level. Mark Pourmanalzadeh. Iay Hiller, Kirk Pourmanalzadeh. BACK ROW: Danny Stone. Mike Stefan, Ierry Lopez. Darrel Schoedel. CONGRATULATIONS were given to balance beam competition winner Sandra Smith by Susie Hawley. Smith and Hawley managed to pull in first and third in that event at the District Meet. i 5 X mn, RD DESPITE THE BANDAGED ARM, Mark Pourmanatzadeh managed to participate in the still rings competition at the gymnastic district meet. and placed third in the lloor exercises. From District he went on the regionals and placed fourth. Mark also managed to quality tor the state meet. EXERCISES on the horse for Danny Stone were included in a rebuilding year. For the first time in tive years the boys competed as a team. . -' Jgff3',1,fIEr+..---N - t -fgvgg-3:31, 111911 is ll I ' -:sa-ass.-2 Q' ,. ' ' 11111111 K . 'Y naw ' xr, - . ',,t..t, . 9 2 - Q- . 1 Ati , New I' Z t X fiat 1' X new 3' AMW A ., cg- 'Z-4k 1 af .A I it K 4 IJ M 4 .tmp L A fait! 4 jf QE , R fl 2 1 ' ' i -'5-g-I 7 l . x W A A t l ' l f . .tt .tlf ' F' ', f . . l ff ., gg f 1 S li l 4 1 i ri P f il-. Boys' Gymnastics 26AAAA4Fourth Anderson Dual First Reagan Dual First Austin Invitational No Finish District Fourth Regionals Sixth Girls' Gymnastics 26AAAA-Fourth Anderson Dual First Anderson Dual Second Reagan Dual Second District Fourth Regionals No Finish Sandra Smith - First all-Around at the District, Regional and State Meet. Susie Hawley - Third A1l'Around at District. gymnastics 92 golt-swimming Ylfiiiief X zfis' 'Q f'7 X ' gvvwwm -., 4 ff is X ' . , fa 5153 af A X V Z7 46 f 3' it ff 41 'Q ,ff Q it as V me X K WJ '. ' -..mils . X -'Q gifts. li' iz X ss ' X j '1 as TIME. OR THE LACK OF TIME, is always important to lone swim team member Karen Mowrey. She and Eddie Malish check her time during the city qualifying meet. Karen was the only female swimmer until November when Martha Meyers joined the squad. GOOD TECHNIQUE helps golf competitor Gary King. King shot an 88 in the team's 353-359 deteat ot Crockett. Crocketfs female squad went on to win the state championship along with the LBI male squad. ,. .,,f 4 M- .- f . DUST KICKS UP as Iason Ryden successfully drives the ball around the jimmy Clay Golf Course. Ryden finished with 86 strokes and medalist honors against the Cougs. FBIHWAYS at Hancock Golf Course played havoc tor Iasan Ryden and the golf team. Ryden shot a 76 and the team total came to 330 as Reagan won by twenty strokes. 310-330. OUT OF THE POOL, Michael Urtado BACKSTHOKE one ot her specialties, takes a breather during the district Mac's only female swimmer, Karen meet. Karen Mowrey also participated Mowrey placed second in city with a in action at the University ot Texas at 14:39 time. Austin's Olympic Swim Center. When numbers, experience are considered Performances impressive Varsity Golf District ZSAAAA - Fifth Iohnny Cole Memorial Eighth BISD Invitational Eleventh Belton Tournament No finish Round Rock Invitational Sixth District Fourth Hancock Underclassmen Invitational Third Round Robin - Fourth 4 Wins 4 Losses 332 Anderson 326 337 Austin 320 353 Crockett 359 315 lohnston 371 326 Lanier 345 327 LBI 311 310 Reagan 330 320 Travis 307 Swimming ZSAAAA-Boys'-Seventh Girls'-Fourth Karen Mowrey - First in 50- yard tree style. Martha Meyers - Sixth in 100- yard breast stroke. Mike Urtado - First in 200- yard tree style and fifth in 100- yard breast stroke. All eight swingers to come back for next year nderclassman loaded blue and gray golf squad led to successful round robin play finishing the season 4-4. We will be having all eight of our players returning next year, and should do considerably well, said Mr. Gordon Bennett, golf coach. Although the team finished with a .500 average several of the losses were close, and with the team's experience gain, a winning season is a strong possibility for next year. Two of the matches which gave the Knights a hard time were Austin High and LB1. l'They are the strongest teams in the district, but several of their players will be graduating and should make a big difference for the tall, said team member lason Byden. Austin defeated the young squad 320- 337, while LB1won 311-327. As round robin continued, Crockett met the Knights at limmy Clay, with the blue and gray winning by a score of 353-359. ln between matches the team kept in practice at Municipal Golf every day after school in order to prepare for upcoming matches, Throughout the season our main concern was to gain experience for next year when we should have on of the strongest teams we have had in many years, said Coach Bennett, But even with the optimism for next season they were in full swing in hopes of a strong finish. ln the two following matches they scored victories over lohnston 316- 378 and Reagan 310-330. Travis later handed the Knights their third loss as they edged the Knights 307- 310. We were upset about the loss to Travis, but we came back and beat Lanier, said Coach Bennett. With two matches left to finish the season, the Knights defeated Lanier 321-337, but went down to An- derson 31 1-316. As the round robin season was wrapped up the team prepared for tournaments which kept them busy through spring. 1 think tournament ex- perience helped us a great deal, said lim Moore. At the lohnny Cole Memorial Golf Tournament held in February, Knight golfers placed fourth in the City, and eighth in the overall tournament. Martin Knipfer was low man with a score of 167. The remaining who competed and their scores were lason Byden 170, lim Fish 172 and lim Moore 179. Our team did well in this tournament considering that all nine Austin schools were involved, said Coact Bennett. Golfers were also swinging in early March, The Austin ln- dependent School District Tour- nament saw the squad place eleventh out of 37 teams. Byden, Gary King, and Mark Shreve all tied at 164. The Belton Tournament, though, was not much of a highlight for the team. Mark was the low person with a 78, but team score of 327 did not place Mac. Austin Country Club was the site for the Round Bock Tournament. Martin Knipfer stood out with a 159 two-day total. Knipfer shared the honor of medalist with the best score of all those competing. The crew ended with a sixth place finish. Following tournament com- petition the team practiced for a strong finish at the district meet. District competition was held April 13-14 at Morris Williams course with the Knights placing fourth of nine Austin schools. LBI won the district title and advanced to win state. Austin High, the, second place team, advanced to the regional meet but not state. A score of 624 won LB1 the title over Austin's 629 and third place finisher Crockett's 642. Only two strokes behind the Knights took fourth place along with Anderson at a tied score of 644. lason Ryden scored a 159 for the low McCallum individual score during district play, 'll am glad 1 played well in district since its our most important match, commented Byden. Other scores included Fish 160, Knipfer 161, Shreve and Anderson shared a 171 . limmy Moore followed with a 170 and Alan Rhames 183. 'llt's been tough this year, said Coach Bennett. Nonetheless the golfers are all returning and should be among the top in the district with the experience they gained. We should be very strong, added Coach Bennett. Advancing past city major achievement of half of team hree swimmers cannot float a team or teams into rank- ings as a group in competi- tion but the waves they make can leave room for improvement in the future. Mike Urtado, Karen Mow- ery and Martha Meyers made up the girls' and boys' swimming teams. When you compare this to other city schools with 10-12 mem- bers per squad it makes it impossi- ble to cover every event in a meet, much less place, 1 reached my goal by competing in regionals, said Karen Mowery. Mowery won the district 50-meter freestyle with a time of 28.89. Urtado clocked at 2: 14.79 in the 220-meter freestyle at district for a first place finish but was fifth in the 100-meter breast stroke with a time of 1: 16.85. Meyers, the third swim- mer, placed sixth in the 100-meter breast stroke with a time of 1:47.31 . Considering the swimmers use two pools during the school year it is sometimes hard to keep up with them. When the weather is warm they normally workout at Northwest Pool from 7 am.-8:30 a,m. ln the winter the swimmers head for in- doors at Swim-A-Day on Spice- woods Springs. Lack of membership has been a Weak point of the team for five years. l'We will be offering a new program for high school swim teams in the future. Swimmers will be able to letter like anyone else, said Coach Dotson Smith. The city and district meets are held at the University of Texas Olympic Pool. 1-lowever, there is another re- cruiting point for the squad. Swim- ming is a good condition sport and besides you do not have to take a bath, said Coach Smith. GOLFER Bill Anderson plans his strategy at the Reagan match. Knights defeated the Reagan 310-330. Anderson was sidelined part of the season with a pulled muscle. GOLF, FRONT ROW: Mark Shreve. Iason Ryden, Iimmy Moore, Iames Fish. BACK ROW: Bill Anderson, Alan Rhamas, Gary King. Martin Knipfer. Coach Gordon Bennett. golf-swimming Some ki off their teeth A disproportionate number of matches were won or lost by only one point u 1 'si V vs SECOND HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE on the team was held by Rick Cook after the first half of district play. The Knights finished fourth in the first half before falling to eighth the second time around. SIGNS of the weather are displayed in Casey Hector's face as he wears blacl: polish under his eyes to protect himself from the sun's glare. Hector played second base and lettered for two years. One stunning upset, against Lanier, cast into record books ough, close games in unusual quantities were felt by the baseball team. Eight district games out of l6 played were lost or won by two points or fewer. Knights finished fourth in the first half and eighth in the second with an overall season record of 8- l 5. Pitchers Clint Rogas and Mark Raesz both finished with an earn run average of l.OO. Rogas won three of nine games, while Raesz won four of seven. The pitchers and the rest of the team could not quite get their teeth McCallum away in the season opener, 5-l . All of the schools were capable of beating each other with the exception of Anderson, with the powerful pitching ability of Lee Tunnell who was the toughest in the district, said Coach Bubba Joiner. After the loss to Anderson in the season open, LBI beat the Knights 7-3 and Travis sneaked by 3-2, in the first on eight tight games. Blue and gray then met first half co-leader Lanier at Burger Field. They produced an upset victory and their first district win with a score of 4-l . Ptogas, the winning pitcher, gave up only four hits and had ten strike-outs. The leading hitter was Terry Lawrence with three hits 5 two doubles and two runs batted in. Mike Monzingo had two hits. Pitcher Haesz, and Scott Doyle into the fohnston game with a lO-4 defeat of the Hams and Del Valle non-district play. Raesz allowed the lohnston team six hits and struck out nine players. Lawrence was two-for-two, with two RBl's and team member Doyle having two his and one RBI. Earnest Arevalo also had two hits and batted in two runs. Mark Rowley hit the team's only home run of the game in the second inning. After their 3-2 loss to Reagan, the Knights showed no mercy to the Austin Maroons as they overpowered them 3-1 . 'lWe seemed to keep our potential throughout the game, commented Coach loiner. Pitcher Raesz allowed Austin only five hits in the errorless game. Usual batting leader Lawrence had two hits, as did Hoy Briceno. Both Arevalo and pitched during the season, said Mark Raesz. With a well established victory over the Maroons behind them, the Knights gave another well exhibitioned game by defeating the second place Crockett Cougars 3- O. The game turned out a landslide for Rogas as he pitched a no-hitter to overpower the Cougars. 'llt was definitely one of the best games l ever pitched, and it came at just the right time, said Rogas. The games outstanding defensive play was made by junior Richard Battles in the fourth inning. Crockett's Rusty Euristi was robbed of a base hit on a line drive and Battles threw the ball to first to complete a double play. The team finished the first half of district play in fourth place, and prepared for the second half of the season as they into the first three district games. both had hits. Doyle had clitch hits. The gan-ie led off against Anderson. The district champs, Anderson, put Winning streak was continued went well, it was one of the best I Continued on page 971 .-.- '3vl,,,- ff-' T' ' f ig. A ' as-at f' . . A --M-- '- 4 ., f .--I ...-, 3 ..... . ----, 1 ,' .i , - .att ll NO PROBLEMS for Richard Battles as he executes a pick off by Clint Rogas. Battles played varsity baseball and football as a iunior. DESPERATION DIVE hack to first base ended up in favor of Roy Briceno. Briceno was safe as Mac eased past the Austin Maroons 1-0. 1 - my . W.. Q - - I NO-HITTER was pitched by Clint Rogas against Crockett in the first round of Dishict ZSABAA play. In Rogas' next start against Lanier he was the victim of a no-hitter from a Viking pitcher in a 10 loss. ,- Qt.. , 4 . A 1 ' tn t ff- ....u.--1-p..,,..,,. 'WZ' Q- in .T T I ' it -' 1 If - . .. K CAUGHT SHORT. Roy Briceno ls tagged out at home. Mac runners were not kept from home plate as they won 1- 0 over Austin High in the first half of the play but fell to the Maroons 2-1 in the second half of play. BOYS' BASEBALL. FRONT ROW: Bruce Schiwitz. Scott Doyle. Casey Hector. Ricky Cook, Kim Speir, Steve Scott. Roy Briceno. Coach Bubba loiner. BACK ROW: Richard Battles, Ernest Arevalo, Iames Fisher. Mike Monzlngo. Clint Rogas. Mark Rowley. Ken Schaefer. Mark Raesz. Terry Lawrence. Coach Earl Clardy. bmmll95 N lk- l-wang, Fr'lluug,,,h'.- v-....,,,,,' 'N-in '-J. A , ...1qg,-.QM l . e -.1s fw ' g15, ,g-412.5 , ., Nwfflgmk-.. - - c -.Je ,f-3:-3 .iq-b. va , .gr W , -1-. F' a .4 Y ' T --WW ' ' , 'Nei r - - -. awww.. H. .. - , . . e QQQQM- H-sy.. ' ,M fr , ' ' -'vfzwfggglgp' L' .- 2:-A tis,-.. ,rt I ONE OF TWO rotating pitchers. Mark Raesz split time on the mound with Clint Rogas. Close games were common during the season as the Knights won no one runners and lost seven games by a single run. YE PLAGUED by a knee injury did not stop leading batter Terry Lawrence with a .337 average. Lawrence was also named to the All-District team after a football season injury. E., r S-- 'f V' -my.,- '..'.-evn 'ti .1 0 -Q, ,, W . - . 1- ' I 4 Q, W' .-. i N,,,...,rsW 955-.uobou .ode Q--1--Ulm Sr' 1 - 'N' M N., ---..A V -. D , . .-.TVN-'y'-f 1 A --amos A 'f'W3.en af .. if. I , xx? my 4-. ff w A --f fm,-f, ,- ..ljt+r.4- . W ,, ,, K 'tcwf.L - ii3:.. 'LW ' -3' 4, kv . L, fgfjgf gf' ' yu gg:- --1'-..-'SI1 , 'zgg .g,51'N: . 331.1 ' ' ' v'ff.g' ..-s J. 'X LANIER split the season games with Mac by losing the first half game 4-l and then winning in the second half 1-0. Second baseman Casey Hector was a member of the Senior Council and vice- president of the class. LECTURES from the coach can help to correct problems on the field. Coach Bubba loiner spends a few minutes before the game to discuss strategy with Earnest Arevelo and Ricky Cook. SPRING TRAINING kept the entire squad on their toes. After winning the American Legion title last summer the prospects for a possible district title were strong. Clint Rogas pitched a no- hitter against Crockett and finished 3-6 on the season. Some skin Off their teeth A disproportionate number of matches were won or lost by only one point , A, . -5 b Q-Q 45 A Mi W A--.4 is ? - ve .,,. . , ls- Y 4' . f -L Y A L . FEW 6 , - my :Vj'vs.eG,gfP3-'- f 1, 'V' ' H f 1. -1-f , f w e - e L 1' , 21 . ' if . ,f -.ft r.. .W 5,7 4 .'-tt ,tx ' 'Rfb s. . . . W. - , n. eg, , V V UNUSUAL PLAYS on the field leave room for excitement in baseball. Casey Hector manages to steal second base from Austin High after the throw to the base is too high. .wart--f-1-t L 1' 1 iv-'ta' Q. K C ontin ued from page 951 Mac lost the opening game ot the second half to the powerful Trojans, 6-2. Both batters Lawrence and Monzingo shared the four hits in the game, two hits a piece. Anderson was tough to handle because of their strong offensive pitching, said Coach loiner. ln the next seasonal game LBl slipped past McCallum, 2-1. The leading hitters were Lawrence, Monzingo and Rasez, but it was Arevalo who managed to pull off the Knights only run of the game. The biggest district game in the second half was against Travis as the Knights lambasted the Rebels, 15-4. Lawrence had three hits including an inside the park homerun in the third inning. Also sharing an outstanding batting record in the game was Monzingo who hit two doubles and a triple, with an average of three for five hits in t.he game. Also taking his share of hits in the victory was Doyle who hit 2-for-4 with one single and one double. Raesz was the winning pitcher who allowed only three hits throughout the game. ln the three following games the Knights just had a break of bad luck as they lost all three games by one run. ln most of the games we hit the ball good but just right at somebody. lt wasn't that we were unlucky it was just that the breaks did not fall our way, explained Coach loiner. lohnston managed to squeeze by the Knights 2-1 even though the Rams were out-hit, with Monzingo having three hits and Briceno one. Raesz was the Knights' losing pitcher giving up only three hits. ln the following game the Reagan Raiders outpowered the blue and gray by a tight 2-1 margin. Leading Knight hitter Lawrence hit a double into the left field wall. As against lohnston, Raesz gave up only three hits, but two of the Raiders hits were converted into runs. The second half game against Austin High was also a squeaker as the Maroons managed to pull by on a 2-1 victory. The game was close as the score remained tied at 1-1 until the ninth inning when the Maroons drove in the winning run. Bad breaks were one thing but the Knights were not going to let it get them down against Crockett. ln the last game of the season, the Knights managed to defeat the Cougars for a second time by a score of 5- 1 . As the Knights closed out the season, Anderson won the district title and advanced into bi-district play against Victoria Stroman. Promises of a strong season finish were indicated by performances in earlier preseason games. The first of the preseason games did not go well as they went down 7-4 to Georgetown. Second game of the season against Killeen was called off because of rain. Against Galveston Ball the blue and gray overpowered the Tornadoes 3- 1 . The team was then defeated by Austin 1 3-4. They came back to defeat Travis 7-3. The Austin game was one of those games where we could not seem to get on base, and Austin was hitting well, recalled Coach loiner. lohnston Rams beat Mac 10-4 in the next preseason game. The biggest reason we lost that game was on three careless errors, said Coach loiner. ln the Austin lndependent School District Tournament, the Knights were shut out by Waco Richfield, 9-O and also defeated by lohnstonf 7-3. Final non-district target was Del Valle and Mac scored a bulls eye 21-3 victory. Rowley hit a grand slam in the fifth inning to get the team off to a commanding lead. Casey Hector also hit a triple, batting in three runners. Although the Knights finished in the District's basement, not all was disappointment. Terry Lawrence finished with the districts highest batting average of .377 and a season total of six doubles, four triples and two homers. ff.: .1 .1 5 - .. -..-'Emi -sq 4 I Nia.. 'Jw- at f 5. . f 1 ' tb'-. :Y ' r , , 'K hi . f A Ilfvifigv-V 7 25? L S5214 e W- J ' ' 'A A 1 Baseball 8 Wins l5 Losses District 265555-Fourth. Eighth 4 Georgetown 7 3 Galveston Ball 1 4 5ustin 1 3 3 Iohnston 7 U Waco Richfield 9 3 Iohnston 7 l Anderson 5 3 LBI 7 2 Travis 3 4 Lanier 1 21 Del Valle 3 1 0 I ohnston 4 2 Reagan 3 3 5ustin 1 3 Crockett 0 2 5nderson 6 1 LBI 2 l 5 Travis 4 0 Lanier 1 U Iohnston 1 1 Reagan 2 1 Austin 2 5 Crockett 1 POP FLY to first base is handled by Ken Schaefer. McCallum lout to Waco Richfield. 9-0, in the 5ustln Independent School District Tournament. Richfield went on to take their District title. CONFERENCES on the pitchers mound can often soothe nerves. The Knights toolt their first win of the season ever Galveston Ball, 3-l. Balt won the second half of District 245555 play but lent to Texas City in the playoffs for the right to advance to Bi-District. baseball l Y STYLE AND QUICK THINKING helped Tina Chapman as she and Karen Ewald advanced to the second round of regional play in girls' double tennis play. Tina is a junior and Karen a senior. LUCK AND SKILI. was the name of the game as Ronnie Iacoby and Curt Cole bargain with a camlval worker over a sideshow game. 1 .144 ,,,, its 2334, .59 f Engl , ,fl kin Ev ,Lg ..-fx T513 in 'V-K Where students found sports as leisure 98 life sports Metal balls fly xtra time can bring long hours of nothing to do. Many students turn to a game which is played indoors, requires athletic ability and usually costs a quarter: pinball. Students find that playing pinball, foosball, pool or electronic games is a good way to relax and meet with friends. Arcades throughout the city can be found to fit the likes of any student. Located at 2409 Richcreek Road is Tex's Tornado Fussball across from Gibson's on Burnet Road. Besides several foosball tables, Tex offers pinball and airhockey. lf you plan to play foosball be sure to arrive early in order to beat the crowd. The joint is open 2 pm.-midnight every day of the week. Popular place to hang out is the Gold Mine in Northcross Mall, Made up of all electronic and pinball machines, the Gold Mine consistently replaces older machines with newer ones. The Mine is open every day of the week and although no eating is allowed in the arcade, drinks and food can be found around the mall. Watch out for the ll p.m. closing hour, One of the newest arcades in the city is Crazy Corners. Located at 6819 Great Northern, the hangout has numerous pinball and elec- tronic games along with airhocky, foosball and two pool tables. lt is one of the few places where food is allowed. Barbeque, nachos, cold drinks and candy are all offered for sale, Centered in the University area is Le Fun. Le Fun can be found at 2820 Guadalupe between a bookstore and clothing shop. The amusements are open from 9 a.m.- l a.m. or later during the weekends to handle the crowds. Pinball and pool tables are offered while no food is allowed, Pinball machines can be found at every bowling alley. Brunswick Bowl just behind the school serves not only as a classroom but as a pinball gathering place during lunch and after school. Bowling classes are taught there throughout the day and students can oc- casionally be caught sneaking in a game of pinball before and after class. One bowling alley which offers about 20 games in all is Austin Bowl on South Lamar. Others are Dart Bowl on 7801 Burnet Road and Highland Lanes at 8900 Burnet Road which are all accessible by car, Workers at the arcades stressed that Friday and Saturday nights are the busy times and it is not recommended that you plan to play the games unless you have time to wait. Drainage ditch used alifornia has produced a breed of sports which requires an application of the latest plastics and aerodynamics technology, consistent good weather and an ocean with plenty of waves Cas with surfingl, or a steady breeze and a tall, steep hill Cas with hang glidingl or miles and miles of sidewalks, hundreds of empty swimming pools and an abundance of dry drainage ditches Cas with skateboardingl. Because Austin can fulfill the conditions of the latter, several students are able to spend a good deal of their leisure time on the fine art of skateboarding. Chris Gates, Nathan Gates, Reed Berry, Mark Adams, Alvin Adams, Mike Laird and Tom May are the student who have become the most proficient. Prior to late March the group had to go out of town to find an en- joyable location tree from harrassment. There were empty swimming pools around, but they were all bust situations - if you got caught, you got busted, said Chris. DIZZINESS was common tor Tracy Monroe and Pete Rhoades as they rode the Zipper. April 18-25 a carnival was set-up at the corner oi Iustin Lane and North Lamar about 6 blocks from the school. SOFTBALL CLASSES taught by Coach Celia Malin offer Romane Rivers a chance at exercise and fun on school time. Softball was added as a life sport with the implementation oi the quarter system three years ago. NOT SO SUCCESSFUL. limmy Rightmire was bucked from a bull during a Buck Out at the Sheriffs Posse Arena. limmy served as a Rodeo Club officer throughout the year. . . s .. . - ,-21,21 -Lui. They also used the sidewalks around the band hall, but only because of the convenient location. A drainage ditch on ll-l '35 near Ptlugerville was the closest location the group regularly visited. Since it is only fifteen minutes away and the group can split the price of the gas, it is not too much of a hassle to get there. Their next choice was the skateboard park in San Antonio. We go there about two times a month and to Pflugerville about three times a month, said Chris. But the distances involved with getting to a good location made it difficult to practice often. So Chris, Nathan and Reed erected a half- pipe ramp in a neighbors back yard. The huge semi-circle of plywood, l8 feet in diameter, 8 feet wide and ten feet high, took three days to build. lt cost nothing to build, as Chris and Nathan already had the material. So the group is spending an hour a day skateboarding, and broadening its skills by doing so. Before we were good on banks and stuff, but now we're getting good at the vertical stuff, explained Chris. Still, the group continues to travel to be among other skaters. ln places like the San Antonio skateboard park, they have acquired a reputation tor their skating and behavior. We've got a reputation for being rowdy, said Chris. We'll do things like shout at each other from across the park and skate crazy. We even painted 'Rowdy' on the bottoms of our skateboards. Most of the best skaters in town go to McCallum, added Chris. Tennis very popular ecreation is sometimes hard to decide upon but one major growing sport that is both competitive and exciting at any age level is tennis. Tennis has grown considerably in the past several years among all age groups throughout the country. Austin has a great amount of court space available to the public free of any charge and, for those who would like to join the club, there are several clubs which charge a small fee for the entire summer. One local court in the McCallum district is Brentwood Park courts located on the corner of Yates and Brentwood Street. It includes lights for those who enjoy playing at night. Court time is limited at Brentwood as in all public courts is there is someone waiting to use the courts. To get the most from these courts try to avoid the evening rush hour which is between 6 p.m. and 7:30 pm. Also located in the district but less popular than Brentwood are Lamar lunior High courts located on Lamar school grounds. It's best to try to avoid the noon hours because there is absolutely no shade over the courts and worst of all the water fountains will be turned off for the summer. lf you must insist on playing in the afternoon wear a sun visor of some sort and bring plenty of water along. A bit further out of the way are Northwest Park courts which have been recently resurfaced and provide four courts instead of two, with slight shade on two of the courts and plenty of cool water on the side. Sometimes even in the heat of the afternoon it may be hard sometimes to find available courts to play on with their popularity growth. The best time to play is in the morning when there is neither a crowd nor unbearable heat waves. These courts may be reserved in the evening by dialing one day ahead of play to Austin Recreation Center for one dollar per person. Remaining local courts are our own McCallum courts and Shipe park courts. Our own courts are among the best anywhere in town and with four courts one can usually find ample room to play, especially in the mornings and afternoons. Shipe courts not only provide a good playing surface, but are also well shaded for afternoon play and are furnished with several other recreation activities. These court surfaces are very much like clay and the ball takes a slower bounce. They also wear tennis shoes out much quicker so it is best to wear durable shoes to play. For those players who are more interested in joining a club there are several local clubs to choose from. One of Austin's most popular and oldest is Caswell tennis center located on the corner of Twentys fourth and Lamar. The summer membership cost is only S515 and the membership also allows members to use the courts at Pharr tennis center located on Airport Boulevard. Another popular resort which is also quite popular is Westwood Club which has a summer membership for about 525. One of Austin's most exlusive clubs located on Farm Road 2222 is the Courtyard Country Club which is a bit more expensive but for the active player who has a car available it is worth the S50 summer membership cost. Tennis clinics are also held throughout the Austin area in the summer for those who would like to KContfnued from page 1001 lilo sport: 99 DRAINAGE DITCHES and empty swimming pools serve as practice courses for Nathan Gates when skateboarding. The closest local skateboarding regulation course is in San Antonio. FIFTEEN DOLLARS a ride for Iimmy Zeiss on Sunday aftemoons keeps him in practice for bull riding at area rodeos. Weather permitting and livestock available there is a Buck Out held at the Sheriffs Posse Arena each week. SCAHCITY of tennis courts was not a problem for Lori Witter until qhgf 5 p.m. each weekday. As a member of the girls' varsity squad they had priority over the four tennis courts at the north end of the campus on Sunshine Drive. NORTHWEST POOL can become crowded for Nancy Govro as the heat begins to rise in June. Northwest offers three levels of diving boards with the highest being three meters. -Man mf- . sa 7 V. ., .-..,.t.--.a.mzz-if ts. 1 t K C ontinued from poge99l improve their game. Information about clinics of groups or private lessons may be obtained at any of the local area clubs or by calling the Austin Recreation Center. Good exercise not hot port most often associated with summer is swimming. lt is good exercise, costs little and there are many places around Austin to go swimming. Brentwood, Murchison and Northwest Pools are all cement pools with chlorinated water, An admission fee is charged at Nor- thwest, which also has a picnic and playground area. There is no charge for the use of those facilities. Ever-popular spot for Austinites is Barton Springs in Zilker Park. The water is kept at 68 degrees year- round, a little cooler than most pools, but it is clear natural springs. An admission fee is charged here, also, Canoe rental, paddle boats, innertubes and fishing and picnic areas can also be found in Zilker Park. McKinney Falls State Park is one of the state's best parks, Swimming is not advised here because of the undertow, but there are excellent picnic and camping areas and hike and bike trails, as well as a nature life sports trail. An entrance fee is charged. Another good state park is Pedernales Falls. Fishing, camping, picnic and motor-less boat laun- ching areas are included in the park, as well as a swimming area and dam sliding when the water is up. Great place for swimming and picnics is Hamilton's Pool. The swimming hole has a high waterfall and deep, clear water. The pool also has camping and hiking areas downstream, but does charge an admission fee. The spot is hard to find as it is 18 miles off Highway 71 and the backroads have to be taken to get there. Mansfield Dam Recreation Area has swimming, boating, picnic and camping facilities, as well as a good fishing area, Use of facilities is free, but go early to get picnic and camping areas, because this spot is crowded on most weekends with nice weather. Facilities for swimming, boating, fishing, picnics and camping can be found at Lake Austin City Park. The park is a nice place for an outing, but often gets crowded during the summer. You have to drive on a lot of crooked roads to get there. Pay admission, Pleasant swim and picnic lunch can be enjoyed at Bull Creek Park. The park is located just outside of Austin. There is also a rope that can be used to swing into the lake. Last, but not least for many Austinites is l-lippie Hollow and Windy Point, Austin's first nude beach. This fact does not seem to bother many for the beach is always crowded, complete with traffic jams and parking problems. After it has rained, you often have to do a little swimming through muddy water just to get to Windy Point to par- ticipate in the swimming and boat- dodging. Originally built for boat testing, the Rock Quarry is located behind the Boat Shop on 183 in Northwest Austin. The crystal clear spring fed hole is used more for swimming now. The quarry has a natural boat ramp and a rope to swing off of the numerous cliffs. lf you're into scuba, there are plenty of underwater caves below the cliffs and even a crane in the bottom. Bike trails plentiful ustin is ahaven for bicycle enthusiasts. There have been many miles of hike and bike trails constructed and even bike lanes built on major arteries, reserved for peddlers only. Bikes can be substituted for cars to go many places, There are also some areas where riding a bicycle is just interesting, Balcones Drive, from Hancock Drive to West Thirty-fifth Street, provides an exciting, high-speed ride in a quiet lower-upper class neighborhood. Hiding or coasting down the steep hills is a real ex- perience. There is a bit of work involved. ln at least one place, you may have to get off your bike and walk it up the steep hill. Although there are relatively few cars on this drive, keep on the lookout for them. Most drivers on this street are cautious, but you can never tell when you're going to meet a speeding car at the top of a hill. While on Balcones, you may want to check out the entire city, 775 feet above sea level on the top of Mt. Bonnell. When on Balcones, turn right on Mt. Bonnell Drive and follow it to Mount Bonnell Road. Make a left turn and follow it to the cut granite steps leading to the top of the mountain. Scenic Drive, which is somewhat like Balcones, is an interesting place to ride if you like cool, shaded areas. Scenic should be expecially appealing to snake, lizard and frog lovers, as it runs parallel with Lake Austin. From North Lamar Boulevard, take West Thirty-fifth Street west, 2 EYE OF APPROVAL by David Hill as he spends early summer afternoon girl watching at Northwest Park. Northwest Park offered a pool. tennis courts. a duck pond. children's playground and a hillside for concerts. POPULARITY oisoccer brought about the creation of a team for Brad Bryant. The soccer team was not sanctioned 'by UIL but did receive uniforms from the school. across Mopac to Pecos Street. Turn right on Pecos, and Scenic is the second street on the right. From the intersection of Balcones Drive and West Thirty-fifth, turn right on West Thirty-fifth and follow it to Pecos, which should be the first street on the right. Turn right. From there, Scenic is the second street on the right. lt may not seem like anything but a residential street at first, but later it becomes something interesting. When Scenic seemingly becomes a residential section, follow Stevenson Street to Rockmoor Avenue. Turn right on Rockmoor and follow it to Cherry Lane. Turn right on Cherry and it becomes Scenic again. From Scenic, you can go one of two ways to get back where you started from without climbing up back steep hills. You can either follow Scenic, which turns into Lake Austin Boulevard, to get to the Town Lake hike and bike trails and to Zilker Park. Or, you can turn left on Enfield and get to North Lamar and the Shoal Creek hike and bike trail. Another place to go from Scenic is Red Bud lsle, right below Tom Miller Dam. Ride down Lake Austin Boulevard, and turn right on Red Bud Trail. Follow Red Bud, and you can not miss the park. The Shoal Creek hike and bike trail is like a forest in the middle of the bustling city. On the trail, North Lamar Boulevard is visible only a few times. These short glimpses along with the sounds of cars are the only things that will serve as reminders of the city. There are many different kinds of wildlife - everything from birds, to fish, to rock lizards. The most abundant animal is the dog, as runners enjoy their company. Dogs cause the only real problem on the trail, as they tend to leave their calling card for people to step in, or ride in. The Town Lake trail is in an entirely different atmosphere. Under the background of towering skyscrapers and on the picturesque shores of Town Lake runs the trail. At any time of daylight the trail is covered with joggers and bicyclists. The green belt starts at Longhorn Dam in East Austin on the North shores. lt goes to Mopac, crosses the Colorado and runs through Zilker Park on the south shore. It follows the river to Barton Creek, where it ends . Western activity growing growing sport by the name of Rodeo! is sweeping the Central Texas area as well as the rest of the Southwest. The high number of kicker types at McCallum meant that several students spent much of their free time in several rodeo arenas in the area. By far the most frequented is the Sheriffs Posse Arena half of a mile beyond McKinney Falls State Park on Highway l83. At 2 p.m. vir- tually every Sunday students were there for the buck-out to keep in practice for rodeos, where enough skill could earn them a buckle, trophy or ribbon. Manor Downs Arena, located on the outskirts of Manor, Texas, just 13 miles east of Austin on Highway 290, was the scene of many of these rodeos, including the one spon- sored by t.he Rodeo Club on lune 3. Country music performances were also held at Manor Downs, because of its covered stands and big arena. Country music singers Mo Brandy and Larry Mahan and local groups The Country Edition, The Moods of Country Music and Home Grown performed there. Other, less frequented locations were Will Rogers, with its backdrop of soaring pine trees, and Wimberly Arenas. Will Rogers was situated near Bastrop while the other was used mostly by the smaller schools in the area of Wimberly, Texas, which made it less popular. Where students found sports as leisure lilo :ports Girls become boys Cheerleaders, Iinebackers, coaches reverse roles oles were reversed at the annual Powder Puff football game held Saturday, April l at Veterans' Field. The senior girls were victorious over the junior girls with a final score of 48-O. 'll think we all tried our best, but it just didn't quite make it, said junior player Vicki Boyer. Senior player Cindy Fiero said, I think the thing that won the game was that we knew what we were doing, Everyone knew what their position was and played it. Reversal of roles began Friday morning during activity period with the first Powder Puff pep rally. The players wore ties to school and senior Cindy Fiero went as far as to use crutches in imitation of varsity football player Terry Lawrence who was hurt with a knee injury and spent most of the season on crut- ches. Many of the girls also wore powder puff corsages. Each team had its own cheerleading section consisting of boys with borrowed cheerleader uniforms, makeup, wigs and balloons in the right places. The seniors had two twirlers who also acted as cheerleaders. No pep rally is complete without the spirit and support of the Blue Brigade and the Lairds, and the Powder Puff pep rally did not lack either of these. Boys who could fit in them borrowed Blue Brigaders' uniforms and those who couldn't made do with whatever they could find. To complete the role reversal, several girls wore the Lairds' shirts and sat on the stage yelling with the cheerleaders. Unity was lacking when the Blue Brigade performed a beach ball routine to Sweet Talkin' Woman. Each team presented their respective coaches and cheerleaders with flowers. The juniors gave mums and the seniors gave carnations. Coaches for the juniors were Ronnie lacoby, Curt Cole, Richard Battles and David Lupercio. Girls who acted as captains for the coin toss were Tina Lilley, Debbie Shackelford, Nancy Nauert and Linda Ball. Senior coaches were powder puff lootbcll Kevin Reid, David Collier and Terry Brown. Captains on the senior team were Mary Tait, Robin Miles, Carol Kankel and Jody Smith. Girls had been practicing for the game for about two months. We had the finest coaching staff, Kevin Reid never let us goof off, said senior Phyllis Nunez. He kept us concentrating all the time. All we could think about was football. Actual game began about 7:30 pm. The girls wore borrowed varsity football jerseys. The seniors felt that their ability to work together won the game for them. The juniors felt that they lacked in experience. We didn't have enough experience, said junior captain Linda Ball. We lgnow what to expect now and next year we expect a victory. lunior coach Ronnie lacoby said, Those girls just overpowered our girls. They were excited and everything was all mixed up, Iunior girls feel that they gained experience that will help them win next year. I think the seniors really rubbed it in, said junior Susan Funicelli, but we will definitely win as seniors. ENTERTAINMENT produced by Senior Co-Twirler Richard Reinhard! ui the Powder Puii pep rally proved to be both interesting and dangerous as lhe baton was dropped several times. Richard and David Lundsledt lwirled lo Rocky plaved by the band. K A v' 'sa Q' 1. V, .,.,,, Q ' rf S fl E, :sf'EQ if i .X . Q.:-we if ll.,-tfg .-.-fx l tfkft feb ,si i , ,i POWDER PUFF CHEEHLEADEH Mike Clawson cheers-on the junior girls at the annual Powder Puli game at Veterans Field. Despite their eliorts juniors were shut out by the seniors 48-D. TEAMWOHK AND UNITY paid oft for the Senior girls as they won the Powder Pull game 48-0. Lori Sini and Margaret Dismukes were two oi the players on the twelfth grade squad. CRUTCHES made the senior powderpuil team look more like a football team. Seniors Cindy l-'lero and Diana Rapier enjoyed watching pep rally with their fellow team mates and coaches. ,I PEP RALLY lor the Powder Pull teams Q gave the Ruint Brigade o chance to show oil their dancing ability in a beach ball routine. The boys used skirts and hats borrowed from girls in Blue Brigade to perform in front of the student body. PRIOR to the Powder Puil game senior cheerleaders tried to encourage the student body to cheer for the seniors. lt c- ' -1- . f E , , :if ' . V 2' y, .L 2 1 'ft ', krwf . V -,J R 'J' -x K fig . I- age S: .lguf , ., A uf , V .. fx-. if .sw f ' ' nfl -2 -fi ,5a,, . - .Q ,rf 'N j A vm , E E I ., . ,- P . ., t, 2',.,,w is : ' '55, 1 -V ' . in Q .,1..,. 15555 t ' 35'-nfl' s-.. 1 ,A ,, F 'rf v:-ei.. ' 'A e .'T ff-X 'wizzel . sf f use . asian' ,K N 43,115 .A-,,, ,A rf 1,-ez.. qw: , - .izgsfew Wim. . ,. its :fig QQAIQQM .' ' , 5. mt.. ef 41 H? 'ff 'V-,.. .xgQfrx' L' w.3:7'.i'i 2rrh ' Y?- helped as the seniors won the annual game 48-0. ATTEMPTS to break through the seniors defensive line ended in lailure lor the junior girls. The seniors over- powered the juniors with a tinal score oi 48-0. PYRAMIDS OF PEOPLE were a SIDELINE HELP could not do much good but emotions were still shown by Layton Saegert as he motions the senior game. The Ruint Brigade and junior girls on to a 48-0 victory. cheerleaders tried at this. but failed to common sight at the April l powderputl complete it. powder pull lootball 1 Te Advisory elected Council officers Qet defined roles! le a e S honorees perform services eadership was handled by the Student Council, National Honor Society, Human Relations Committee and Senior Council. Each had defined standards for membership, including leadership qualities. Controlled by members of the junior class, Student Council took a different look over the year. President leff Meyer and Vice- President Debby Bailey, both juniors, were elected as sophomores in school-wide elections. Other officers were' Anne Aguero, secretary, Robert Stoss, treasurerg Cindy Perez, clerkg and Daphne Hinds, reporter. Unlike years past, officers' duties were clearly defined. Each officer had his own duties to fulfill, said Debby. First major project for the year was Homecoming. Adopting Mads 25th birthday as a theme, The Silver Anniversary Homecoming was planned. lt was going to be a nostalgic event. Former Homecoming Queens and Football Sweethearts from over the last quarter of a century were, after many hours of hard work, contacted to be presented at the Crockett Homecoming Pep Rally. The 10 contacted ladies from the year 1955 up to 1976's Queen, Tina Miller, brought the already enthusiastic crowd to its feet. Debby, who contacted the women said, lt was hard to get every Queen and Sweetheart on the phone, much less to get them to come to the pep rally. Some lived out of town and others had maiden names only listed in their school records so we never got in touch. The night that followed contained the naming of Phyllis Nunez as Homecoming Queen. Her court consisted of Bonnie Schubert, Elaine Gutierrez and Lesli Akers. Bonnie was also selected Football Sweetheart. Even though the football team lost its eighth straight Homecoming contest by a close 19-18 score, over 700 people turned up for the dance Saturday night. lt was the largest crowd to show up for a council-sponsored dance in recent memory. About 20 people spent six hours preparing for the evening. Music leaderehlp organization was provided by look Box and their S8000 worth of equipment. Reviewing at the next meeting, it was decided that Homecoming '77 was one to remember. Turning from students at school to Christmas cheer, the council took up the annual task of sponsoring the needy family food, clothing and toy drive. Thirty-five families were sponsored by different advisories throughout the campus. As the year dwindled to an end, the council's attendance did the same. Nevertheless, many projects were still worked on. The annual Fifties Day assembly, UNICEF, STEP testing, the Heart Fund and better school relations were discussed. Student Council members were chosen from advisories - one representative and one alternate out of each. The teachers' standards for leadership, on the other hand, were represented by the National Honor Society. Working mainly as a service organization, NHS was made up of students with at least an 85 grade point average, good citizenship and, again, leadership qualities. In November and during the Christmas holidays, NHS visited the Cullen Nursing Home. 'lWe took food, cupcakes, cakes, brownies, and cookies to share with the rest home members, said Miguel Rodriguez. Honor society also held a Christmas party, and helped the Parent-Teacher Student Association with their street dance. The annual keying assembly was held February 13 and members were initiated February 20. Qfficers for NHS were: Mark Raesz, presidentg Caryn Zoch, vice-president, Lori Witter, secretary, Brian Kubena, treasurer and Bobby Malish, reporter- historian. Though NHS promoted good relations with the city in general, the Human Relations Committee promoted race relations within Mac. Formulated in 1971 with court-ordered busing, HRC was an important factor in controlling emotions during the spring of 1972 difficulties here. fCOHfjHUGd on page 1061 HELP is provided by the Student Council for needy families at Christmas. Tracee Reid and Mark Ramsey pitch in on Friday. December 23, to help deliver food, toys and clothing to their advieory's tamily. Thirty-tive families were helped by advisories the day before the Christmas Holidays. Donations included food. clothing, household accessories and toys. STUDENT COUNCII., FRONT ROW: Barry Mtlletslzy, Cindy Perez. Karen Anderson. Debby Bailey, Yolanda Rodrlquez. Alice Montoya. Kathy ff' Shelby. SECOND ROW: Sheila Essary Yvette Pere: BACK ROW Iett McMeans. Rebecca Duderetadt, Zita Meyer Nelda Salinas Martha Cherlco Raymond. Lina Perez. Cary Ware. Kip Coeeon Steve Odll Carla Brenda Marek. Anne Aguero. Todd Kowalczylr Tracy Combs Charlotte ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ot the Student Human Relations Committee included visitation by the program manager of HEW from Dallas. Debbie King. Noel Martinez. Maurice King and Lisa Perez are among the 39 committee members. ,- ,gf ff. ,fl Q 5 3 f V 1 55 1 rf f, 5 I - V 9 f ' K - Q ' fa. ' E 'l I '1 Mfrs fl. 1 ' Q ' ? I . : R 4 , - IS a : 1 tie 9 4 f . , I II I ' of 3. ff f s s ' 'V e 55 ,I In ,gf . 'm f f I 2 ' ,- S I A ' 5 5 l v. , I Q, ' 'A ' E Q , f A Q 4 -'I J , c R 1: 2 t .., - . .sg Qi- j l f Q . ' - A., ,X Ifxtgfy .. ., , 1. 3 g 1 ,V .. my H X- - V' 4 I , ,K ft i I, . V , , 1 21 ' Us V , I 'F l' . 'i V . f x . X 'il - i ez ky 'Q V , Q., . K 4 I tl' mlxrjrg 1 Q: I fm, Q 'Q V' 24733222 , ez- 91 - lffzf Q- . .4 -if . :Wwe fs: N4 , W I if-EES 'QW , Q' , :,sa g'f i .. .. V ' 'QF 3. in h-. 'Z ,Q f X T AM I- v 'Ax-A Q . '- V V , 3- ,Q '-- R , X V ' 5 ,t ans- ,L 1 1 .si HRC. FRONT ROW: Barbara Santos. Elvar Rlos. Elalne Gutleres. Yolanda Rodriguez. Clndy Perez. Barry Mlleislzy. Andrea Hardeman. Kelvin Thompson. SECOND ROW: Ernest Moore. Erck Uuthuong. Pete Galtan. Allce Montoya. Cindy Prolltt. Karen Kurlo. Evelyn Barbara Klng. Dldra Bradshaw. BACK Montoya. Noel Martlnes. Daphne Hinds. ROW: Debble Gray. Todd Essary. Steve Mrs. Gretchen Polnac. THIRD ROW: Rose Ann Ramerez. Rebecca Duderstadt. Elisa Peres. Cathy Forge. Debby Bailey. Charlotte Wrlght. Blllch. Mr. Alvin Patterson. Maurice Klng. lei! Meyer. Mlke Parllrlo. Paula Iones. PLANTS sold at the Senior Auctlon went tor as llttle as 75 cents each as Cynthla Iaclmon takes one home to add to her collectlon. The senlors ralsed S1100 hom the auctlon. BIDS came irom teachers as well as students. Mrs. Cheryl Plcketl took her luck at bidding ln the advlsory and second period auctlon. LAST MINUTE DETAILS were taken care of by Mr. Gordon Bennett and Mrs. Beth Martin before the Senior Auctlon began. Mr. Bennett served as the auctloneer for the sale ot items. leadership organlsatlou The honored along Heisman recipient with city residents ANNOUNCEMENT of new National Honor Society members by Mark Raesz president was held Febmary 13. initiation was held the following Monday night in the cafeteria. SENIOR COUNCIL, FRONT ROW: Alice Montoya, Debble Moreno, Alicia Koury, Phyllis Nunez, Margret Dlsmukes, Cindy Fiero, Lori Slni. SECOND ROW: Kip Cosson, Mark Raesz, Christy Williams. Patty Harrll, loy Mohrlok, Iene Teague, Valerie Hawkinson, Dora Lassig. BACK ROW: Nelda Salinas. Carol Kankel, Anne Aguero, Donna Simmang, Handy Storm. leadership organisations K Continued from page 1041 t'Human Relations Committee tries to stay on top of the relations of the students on our campus on an individual basis. We watch to see how students relate to teachers. We try to be the liason between students and administration, explained Mr. Alvin Patterson, co-sponsor of HRC along with Mrs. Gretchen Polnac. Rules of HRC required that all official positions be filled by one white and one minority. Co- chairpersons were Steve Bilich and Maurice King, with Cindy Proffitt and Debbie King as co- secretaries. ln accordance with Black History Month, February, an awards assembly giving recognition to citizens around Austin as well as students who helped promote good race relations was held. Recipients included University of Texas fullback, Earl Campbell. A cultural tour to Clarksville, formerly an old plantation in west Austin, was held. The area was broken up after the slaves were freed and most stayed in the area, leaving their descendents today. Cinco de Mayo, the fifth of May, celebrating the Mexican release from French rule was also celebrated with looks at the Hispanic, or Mexican and Spanish, culture. While HRC and the other leadership clubs did not focus on any particular group, Senior Council did. Eleven going on twelve years of education over, Senior Council was organized to help make about three hundred upperclassrnens last year in high school a little more enjoyable. Officers for the council were: Mark Raesz, president, Casey Hector, vice-presidentg Patty Harris, secretary, Sandra Winter, treasurer and Nelda Salinas, reporter-historian. To raise money for their cause, numerous fund-raising events were scheduled. Several skating parties were held with profits going to the class. Knight bumper stickers and labels were also sold. A style show was also staged during the Christmas season. Not only thinking about themselves, the seniors helped raise donations for the lerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon by holding a car wash. As graduation and the senior trip drew nearer, more funds were needed. A senior auction was held again to raise the money. We worked hard, said senior sponsor, Mrs. Beth Martin. These clubs led Mac through its 25th year and now we're over the hill .... NEW MEMBERS of NHS lined the gym floor as Mark Raesz announced additional juniors to step forward and receive their gold key. Dave Martens, Brenda Marek and Marte Knipfer were three of 18 lunlors to be honored , PARENT INFORMATION SHEETS needed to be filled out by Cindy Perez and Grace Chou before they left the gym after being keyed as new NHS members. 5 gf I l z ? l , l J K 5 . i 5 f .if ' - , f 3 Q i f Q A G t I 6 ff 4 1 i g i 5 ,. . ' T i. if if 5 f Q ,nz J' V? f . A r . , . 51.-weg4.'.s.sQ.,,'f,3,r Q 'A ' I . . - s 1 ,Z if gi. F 4 Q . . I . gf . 5 ' I ' W f A, .5 XY5- , dnl 71 Xrsgfl ,Z o t 6 ,ji 25? i f ' lf i G 1 L 'C .131 2 ,i L . ' ji Q .' f , .. Mg f 24231 - 1 J' ff M: S , 2 , . far: skim, , iw Hygt- ,..... vel, 5 ,. ' I 5 ' 1 ' TS t. ' ff tggypfc ' fin 'S 131 F f ' - i'L E - 1 I ' ' . Q f J? ,., f::f Q, ,fy . . ,f- . A. .1 1 s.. .filers ,-l 4 .. , ,L . ,. .WR . . , gifs' ir-sv Lf' -., fy V ,V . 42, s .iz K ri .,, 'Q V i f , ' A ' L . ' ' if 'Q sb if S if Qi 7 1 Y? ,, f :J ' T 3 A Ri 1 A f . 65661, f if' ,, 'Y a ,ig X 13,14 iii -QJFS A i . RQD4: 1 TS 'll ' ,,. 512 W + g A I V QW. NHS. FRONT ROW: Randy Storm. Robert Stoss. Mllre Monzingo. Dave Martens. Kevin Reid. Clint Rogas Peggy Trigg. Randy Iohnson. Brian Kubena. Steve Odil. Christy Williams. SECOND ROW: David Faske. Iill Forister, Valerie Hawkinson. Sandra CANDLELIGHT CEREMONIES for Margaret Dismukes was part of the initiation of NHS members before parents. friends and faculty in the caieteria. NOT used to getting around on eight wheels. lene Teague comes close to losing her balance at the skating party. The Senior Class raised S125 which went toward the prom and banquet at the end of the year. Wm Winter. Ken Schaefer. Lisa Cours. Susan Carier. Carol Kunkel. Mark Raess. leannie Robertson. loy Mohrlolr. Pattie Page, Iody Smith. THIRD ROW: Bobby Malish. Debbie Clark. Frank Cho. Iefi Meyer. Ruth Carlson. James Ziegler. David Cornelius. Marie Knipier. Cindy Q 1 ff ' -'Amg it avid Perez. Debbie Moreno, Frank Feuerbacher. Tracie McFadden. Mary Robin Bogdanski. FOURTH ROW: Mary Rainosek. Teresa Bull. Dora Lassig. Sylvester Ruliin. Terri Blomquist. Casey Hector. Karen Ewald. Phyllis Swaim. Lori Witter. Debbie Bailey. Brenda Marek. BACK HOW:B1lcia Koury. Terry Ruiz, Miguel Rodriguez. Margaret Dismukes. Ruby Goodwin. Kelvin Thompson. Karen Zoch. Stella Youngblood. Grace Cho. Karen Mowrey. Mark Rogers. Debbie Eigner. leadership organizations Bngaders engaged in all phases of spirit, to sign, locker decorating C from halftime dances D 3 ' ho would want to get in front of a school or stadium full of people and jump around and dance and scream their heads off? 'lWe would! said cheerleader Nancy Nauert. Getting everyone yelling by your own cheering is just about the best part of cheerleading or being a Blue Brigader. Most people, though, just see - .x one side of being a cheerleader or Blue Brigader and do not see the hours of hard work that goes into the preparation for pep rallies. The cheerleaders stayed at school until 6 p.m. almost every day of football season, including sixth period cheerleading class, and even later into the night before a game hanging the signs they had made throughout the week. ln addition to all of that, they and the Blue Brigaders baked cakes, cookies and other confections for every player in every game of every sport and wrote Knight Notes to every football player for all the games. Early in April the student body elected nine cheerleaders, two returning from the '76-'77 season, Patty Harris and Phyllis Nunez. Remaining seven were seniors Zita Raymond, Lori Sini and Mary Tait. luniors were Linda Ball, Kim DeWitty, Jana Monroe and Nancy Nauert. Blue Brigade also selected the new dance and flag teams and elected new officers, Christy Williams was captain with Kellie Boswell, Susan Carter, Carol Kankel and Gayle Worley serving as lieutenants. Diane Boling and Debbie Eigner were elected sergeants-at-arms. After selection of cheerleaders and Blue Brigade members and offices, both groups became involved in fund raising activities. The cheerleaders sold glasses and held bake sales and car washes. Money from these events helped to send the cheerleaders to camp at Southern Methodist University, where the cheerleaders brought home seven blue ribbons, two red ones and won a spirit stick. It's really hard to get a blue ribbon, said Patty Harris. l'Camp was fContjnued on page 1101 108 lplrlt organizations TOPPLED CHAHZS serve as props for the Blue Brlgaders' halftime show at the Anderson game. Iunlor Leslie Moore was a second year dance team member. S COVERED WITH MUMS, Blue Brigader. Susan Lenzo watches Mac'l 25th anniversary homecoming game. Susan was awarded the honor of Laird sweetheart. BACKGROUND MUSIC accompanies Blue Brlgader Carol Kunkel, who teaches Iaclrle Belhars the steps to a routine ln the gym. For seven weeks in the spring quarter 72 girls practice daily before 45 were selected to the dance team. TW HALFTIME PERFORMANCES tor Blue Brigader. Lisa Iolley include basketball season. Blue Brigaders participated in support at football. basketball and baseball games. ,, lle. . Q. . 'v.-1,-'fp lui. , x, K Q TRADITION of decorating the football players' lockers before each game was lrept by Debbie Pircher and Terri Blomquist. Blue Brigade members decorated the lockers two days before a game. s STlI.L AND QUIET is the way the Blue Brigade and Band member: stand at attention before going on the field to perform a show. Sophomore Kathleen Redfearn quietly stands at attention awaiting the anim maior's signal to begin marching. BLUE BRIGADE. FRONT ROW: Alicia Koury. Leslie Moore. Pat Pawelka. Louise Schneider. Amy Pantermuehl. Linda Lopez. Debbie Eigner. Susan Carfer. Gayle Worley. Christy Williams. Mrs. Linda Middlebroolz. Miss Mary Neill. Iene Teague. Kellie Boswell. Carol Kanlzel. Diane Boling. Susan Bateman. Laurie Carlton. Nancy Govro. Christy Hughes. Lisa Cour. Beck Briggs. Cathy Selby. Kelly Brown. SECOND THIRD ROW: Terri Stanton. Diane ROW: Kerri Naumann. Cindy Knue. lill Crowley. Lisa lolley. Mary Lou Forister. Susan Lenzo. Terri Blomquist. Barbara Santos. Barbara Iones. Kelly Richardson. Sherri Rogers. Shannon Stark. Selena Long. Kathleen Redfern. Caroline Yarchalz. Debbie Percher. Pillrinton. Sandra Luclcsinger. Tracey Reid. Cathy Stark. Dora Lassig. Andrea Ashley. Carlen Laritz. Polly Brady. BACK ROW: Bonnie Schubert. Laura Dougal. Martha Cherico. Dandi Baldwin. Kim Logan. Dee Evans. Kay raschke. Donna Simmang. Cathy Smith. Melissa Ellis. Sandra Winter. Lee Ann Barber. Heather Rankine. Marta Berger. Ieannie Robertson. Dee Dee Bull. lo Ewald. Mary Lou Perkins. Anna Barrow. spirit organizations help freshmen try-out The Experienced leaders D for cheerleading positions TIME was devoted to cheerleading by senior Phyllis Nunez. Cheerleader practice and a two and a half hour game a week kept Phyllis busy both her junior and senior years. POM PONS serve as a prop for Zita Raymond while cheerleading. Zito served as a senior cheerleader and a More Beautiful her junior year. 1 lplrlt organizations I Continued from page 1082 horrible. We had to cheer and smile ALL of the time. Even if you could not stand the person next to you, you had to smile and laugh and be sweet - it could drive you crazy!! But, it was still fun, commented Linda Ball. Cost for being a cheerleader ranged from about S100 for a freshman cheerleader, around S200 for a second year varsity cheerer and from S300 to S400 for a first year varsity squad member. These costs included the one uniform, a necklace and paint for the Frosh. Pompons and megaphones were provided by the school for them and used year after year. Varsity, on the other hand, furnished pompons, megaphones, one new uniform, necklaces, cheerleading camp and suits for camp. The school provided paper, paint, tape, paint brushes and eight uniforms. Varsity cheerleaders also helped the freshmen try out. Frosh rah- rahs were elected at the beginning of the year and therefore did not have the cost of cheerleading camp - or the benefits either. Freshman cheerleaders had only one pep rally, so the rest of the time they decorated the boys' locker room. They were not allowed to hang signs in the gym or the halls, though, because of the new paint. Freshman cheerleaders were: Lesli Akers, Teri Bryant, Carol Croft, Christi Ladd, Lori Lara, Lori Lawrence, Yvette Perez, Beverly Phillips and Dana Wright. Spending half of the summer working on routines, Blue Brigaders learned from Miss Linda Green from Oklahoma. lt was really hard work the first week because everyone was out of condition but after that, except for really hot days, it was not that bad, said Terri Blomquist, first year dancer. Between decorating lockers, putting up signs and making cookies, the Blue Brigade sold ribbons, popcorn and the remaining Mac Backer hats. 'Ninety percent of the time l enjoyed being a sponsor. lt was as fun as last year, but there are I Continued on page I 121 , . -. ef ge t , 2.45311-., v va ff ,.., LOLLIPOPS are among the crowd at the Lanier pep rally. in an attempt to encourage football players to Lick Lanier. Cheerleaders Zita Raymond and Kim Dewltty have a chance to rest while Blue Brigaders perform a dance routine. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS. FRONT HOW: Beverly Phillips, Teri Bryant. Lori Lara. Yvette Perez, Lelll Akers. BACK HOW: Lori Lawrence. Dana Wright. Carol Croft. Donna loleph. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. FRONT HOW: Linda Ball. Kim Dewitty. Phyllis Nunez. Lorl Slnl. BACK ROW: lana Monroe. Nancy Nauert, Mary Tait. Patty Harris, Zlta Raymond. ajft, rff K 'X 4, H. 'VV SOCKS were worn anywhere students could think of to put them at the Sock it to Crockett pep rally. Varsity cheerleader Linda Ball cheers the Knights on but the Cougars came out on top. 19-18. COLD HANDS were no excuse at the Crockett pep rally and game. Cheerleader Nancy Nauert wore socks on her hands to carry along the theme Sock it to Crockett. CHEEHS from Lori Sini and Linda Ball are incentives during pep rallies lor building school spirit. Lori and Linda are two of the nine vanity cheerleaders. lplrit organizations 1 1 1 6 Male booster group Th sets up gymg a I S frosh girls cheer 4 PARTICIPATION in Brlgadettes started out strong with a total ol twenty rnernbers, but by season's end the number had dwindled to ten. Freshman such as Teresa Mlnnls. Brenda Ulbrlch. Leah Wllless and Debbie Wallace were required to attend games and pep rallies to help boost spirit. BRIGADETTES, FRONT ROW: Connie Rlnn. Debbie Wallace, Adele Garcia and Mrs. Cheryl Plckel. BACK ROW: Mary Gerstner. Debble Terry. Karen Kurio. Cindy Whlte and Leah Wllless E LAIRDS. FRONT ROW: loo Reyes, David Magness. Gary Isslelb. BACK ROW: Mike Clawson. Dennis spirit organizations Hernandez. Bruce Schlwltz. Frank Lopes. Steve Odll. KConZinueo' from page I 102 always some setbacks, said Blue Brigade co-sponsor Miss Mary Neill. Overall, the shows were good. First-year Blue Brigaders had to march for a year. These girls carried blue and white flags as they performed with the band. The flag team was really great - l was very proud of them, commented Blue Brigade co- sponsor Mrs. Linda Middlebrook. Another cheering group were the freshman-dominated Brigadettes led by Karen Kurio, preside-ntg Sherry Pocock, vice- president, Cindy White, secretary, Debbie Terry, treasurer, and Leah W illess, reporter-historian. Main duty of the Brigadettes was to cheer for the boys' varsity football team. They, though, unlike the Blue Brigade, had to pay to get into the games because, We were told that only one drill teamlpep squad-like outift could get into each game free, said Brigadette co-sponsor Mrs. Cheryl Pickel. l think that it was a stadium rule. The price, however, did not daunt their spirit as they cheered just as hard as anyone else. Before all of the pep rallies, a group of boys called the Lairds hung signs, set up chairs and helped the cheerleaders arrange the pep rally. At the game the Lairds lifted the cheerleaders and helped the Blue Brigade with their flags and props before the half time show. The Lairds were lots of help. We could not have gotten along without them, said cheerleader lana Monroe. Besides all the responsibility of getting the equipment to and from games, the Lairds were able to have a little rest and relaxation at Blue Brigade parties. The parties were pretty fun. All we really did was sit around and eat and plan ways to raise spirit, said David Magness. Officers for the Lairds were David, presidentp limmy Gonzales, vice-president, Gary lssleib, treasurerg Frank Lopez, secretaryp and Bruce Schiwitz, parliameritarian. I had a lot of fun being a Laird and helping the cheerleaders. lt also enabled us to get into the games free, commented Bruce. Pep rallies were planned ahead of time with each cheerleader being responsible for one. Each rally had a theme such as Sock it to Crockett using crazy socks as a standard. Other objects used were sunglasses, overalls and the ever-popular Big Mac. Sentiments about cheering were best expressed by Phyllis Nunez. 'lVery few people really appreciate what we do, but it is worth it anyway. FIRST HONOR ROLL STUDENT Kathy Shelby found tlme to participate In the Brlgadettes as well as worlr with the Publications Department. Kathy also spent Wednesday evenings square dancing with the Krazy 8's. CHANGE from dancing out on the field during halftime at varsity football games to yelling at pep rallies are Blue Brigaders Kay Rasche and Leslie Moore. They were loyal to their class by painting signs to hold during the pep rally. VK UE: fr '-1.3 aim 4 HIDDEN by signs stretched acroos the gym, Laird member Dennis Hernandez waits tor the opening ot the gym curtains to display the nan-through sign. Lairds were responsible tor transporting cheerleaders and Blue Brigaders equipment to and from each game. PICTURES are taken for student ID cards by Lalrds Matt Monroe and Tom McLaughlin. ID cards were sold lor Sl each and were used by students for admission into dances. athletic events and other school functions. spirit organizations 1 Concerts, halftime not everything on Band's repertoire: contests come often The uality and style but not quantity were characteristic of the performance groups: band, choir, orchestra, stage band and the Royal Court Players. Perhaps most in the public eye was the band. Band students got their horns out for summer band on luly I6 to prepare for marching season and did not put them away until after the annual marching contest held at Round Rock on November l6, where they received a three rating. 'The rating at UIL marching contest was unfair and I disagreed with it but it did not matter what the judges thought. It was the way we felt ourselves that counted, said Head Drum Major Denise Hodgson. I thought that we marched better than that. Officers for the 1977-78 band were: Denise Hodgson, president, Patti Page, vice-president, loy Mohrlok, secretary, Douglas lohnson, treasurer, left Gardner, manager, Darrick Wade, uniform manager, lana Bessent, librarian, and Becca Taylor, reporter- historian. First performance for the year was at the opening Aguafest parade and was followed by the end of summer party at City Park. The first week of school, band students marched at the annual Band lamboree at Memorial Stadium with all other high school bands in the city as well as at the first football game against Round Rock. Overall I think every band did very well. Even though there was not any competition, the spirit of competition was still there. I wish the bands were together in unity rather than always in competition against each other, commented Denise. Winter quarter saw the band split into two - the symphonic and concert bands. Shortly after the band was split, most of the students tried out for District Band held at McCallum on December 3, which resulted in ten students making the group and six advancing to the Region Band. District Band members included: Yvonne Nichols, flute, Andy Ross, Ioanne Hixson, oboe, Patti Page, clarinet, Becca Taylor, Lori Crenshaw, bass clarinet, Douglas Iohnson, trom- fCo11tinued on poge 1161 1 performance organization 4 e S if i, 5 ws EYES FIXED on the bells. Phillip Escobar plays a solo while the Concert band was performing their part of the program at the annual Christmas concert held two days before the holiday vacation. BROKEN BONES strip the Band's halftime shows of senior drummer Randy lohnson. Sitting among drums and cases. he is given a chance to view the halftime show from the stands in- stead ot marching on the field. E 3 l 4 s 5 TALENT SHOWN OFF by taking his part in playing the role in the Whistling Midget Act Mr. Mark Eichner. assistant director practices the day before the '78 Silver Variety Show. The show was held February 24-25 and had as many as 20 different acts with the proceeds going towards the band trip on April l4-15 to Six Flags. NEW DRESSES are worn by many of the girls in the Band including flute player Tese Conroy as she was one of the S0 Band students who attended the 5 , annual Band Christmas Party held at A J - thel-lancockCenterTownHall. - s ff. .A -s - ' . , W W ZW ' - -as f--W? ' . 1 e w - fe' L- ' ' sf MJ, ' lex fl ,: . ' -Gil us , - - L M Q . f - . . - 5 ,QM 3.5 .-3. Ji' L M . - 'S v ' -1 aw mi 9 Qi V ,?'2vx W VZ. . Cav? - ii, f E+ KL, EL' gf., Q, .Q HQ, , L A 5 g M- 5 . , J. , Q Q2 -9 ra fp: Q. iff, r ,wa ,X x, wi-'K 7, l .X L : 1 . Y A . I 'V -,kit -,. .4 E by tai., xi K R viii-V. H ... If .- sf ' .4 f t-', . fs- 2 he F ffl as .A F 'ef 1 : f .. .f. +-Q, A . . Y 1 W Q it f U.. fre.-sf .s,-'. g..., .. .- yi , -J in Wg Q- -J? K 1 Ei 1 M A If e .A - It 1 H M - M . Q , it H . ML M .4 M - A P 4, S I rf X .Vg P .5 e w . r X wg. . if-9 -V B M s f A , t fs eng. ., rs 'N is ' M - it . Q W M ' M M M C L Y H M M fm?-Nfgig-QIAQQX-QIF4 I , Q gem MN tn!! . ur? ,als f x ,XM . , , : ' f- ' '- 'I , 'Q 'A N ' . kt If 5. ' 3... N ' ' ' - BAND. FRONT ROW: Terri Shaefer. Worsham. Lisa Gilliam. Denise PUUOYSOE 3064111110 Rdmilelf llldy Croft. Wes Lockhart, Ricky Kokel. Chris Sandy Brown. SECOND ROW: LeBet Doss. Nina Howell. Kathy Murray. lana Beslent. Mike Gage. Andy Ross. Cathy Dirlam. Gary Frock. David Enos. Ioel Wulcher. Iohn Cherico. Paul Bogash. Mark Ramsey. Diane Crites. Randy lohnson. Brenda Simmons. Lori Fritsche. Shannon Bohmfallz. Susan Herrara. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carlos Garcia. Mr. Mark Eichner. Io Anne Hixson. Betsy Hearn, Yolanda Rodriguez. Elaine Gutierez. Kristi Wright. Linda Duck- wall. Andrea Gillespie. Becky Lassig. Sandra Duran, Cathy Moore. Margaret Hodgson. Brian Kubena. FOURTH ROW: Yvonne Nichols. Yvette Nichols. Eleanor Rogers. Sherie Gerke. Tese Conroy. Kate Hall. Lisa Reed. Katie Brown. Ioyce England. Vickie Weber. Marlana Klawitter. Louise McMichael. Margaret Nunez. Shannon Mclntire. Paula Turner. Debbie Vis. Wanda Lockhart. Lisa Ltndholm. Viola Cobos. FIFTH ROW: David Carrel. Benny Martinez. Scott Fariss. Bobby Cumpian. Debbie Hodgson. Susan Howell. Lori Crenshaw. Becca Taylor. Carla May. Ioy Mohrlok. Pattie Page. Tancy Baldwin. Susan Rodriguez. Brenda Nicholson. Marie Robinson. Donna Yancy. SIXTH ROW: Randy Smith. Mitch Malone. Ieff Leitner. Robbie Cisneros. Cindy Kastner. Virgi Vasquez. Andy An- tonovich. Ricky Wright. Kevin Kruck- meyer. Terry Storm. Lisa Glover. David Edinburg, Elezar Leal. Sherri Swaim. Martha Orozco. lana Branum. Miriam Bloom. Monica Noe. SEVENTH ROW: Marvin Sommerfeld. Wayne Gonzales. Ion Mogonye. Stuart DeVaney. Tony Cabos. David Hubbard. Lisa Hart. Wayne Martin. lustin Hansen. Carol Gates. Craig Phifer. Rhonda Gustafson. David Lockie. Iohn Lopez. Daryl Wilde. EIGHTH ROW: Randy Storm. Vincent Herrara. Glen Campbell, Tim Kopra. Iames Thurmond. BACK ROW: Robert Lopez. left Gardner. Douglas Iohnson. Hugo Nauman. Mike Middleton. Iames Iohnson. Leslie Poer. Kenneth Lee. Sally Wieland. Kathy Worsham. Robert Duke. Gayle Gardner. Louise Sawyer. Keith Owens. Darrick Wade. Nathan Gates. lay Hiller. Bob Owens. performance organizations 115 The Muscians split into several divisions G S with different specialties . i' . ffl l k 51512 I mg. i.. ADVANTAGE of a break is taken by french horn player Gayle Gardener, as she gets in a little extra rest from the tiring early morning practice which ran from 7:45 through first period. 1 I 9 MISTLETOE HANGING at the en- trance to the bands annual Christmas party had everybody walk under itat least twice. to enter like Rhonda Gustafson and Iay Hiller or leave. This was the second year the band had the party at Hancock Center's Town I'Iall. I I6 performance organizations 1 Continued from page 1 141 bone, Mike Middleton, Bob Owens, tuba, and Randy lohnson, tympani. 'lhe six students who made the All- District and Region Band were: Yvonne Nichols, flute, Andy Ross, oboe, Patti Page, clarinet, Becca Taylor, Lori Crenshaw, bass clarinet, and Douglas lohnson, trombone. Variety show, entitled Silver Variety 78 , was held February 24- 25 to help raise money for the Six Flags band contest Api il 14- l 5. The band parents also had many fund-raising events like selling popcorn, candles, sausage and cheese to help their kids. Bands also performed at band- parents meetings, at Pops concert and Parent Teacher Student Association meetings. The students participated at UIL Solo and En- semble contest in March and also played at UIL contest in April. Smaller and concerned more with jazz than classical pieces, was the stage band, or jazz ensemble, which was formed during summer band. With the aid of Mr. Mark Eichner, assistant band director, several members from the previous year's stage band were brought together and many new members were asked to join. The ensemble was formed with approximately 25 members but once school started and classes chosen, it lost members. To make up for the people who were lost, Mr. Eichner had to ask more players to join. First performance was given to fellow band members and that night a performance was given to band parents. Early spring was full of contests and concerts. Pops concert was first and one week later, a concert with the University of Texas lazz Ensemble. A 756 admission was charged in an attempt to raise money for a trip to Fort Worth. The weekend of March 10-l l was the TCU lazz Festival at which time jazz ensemble members had a chance to learn, entertain and be entertained by jazz artists such as Hank Levy. University Interscholasiic League Solo and Ensemble contest was held March 4 and Mac's jazz ensemble considered this a perfect chance to prepare for the following weekend 1Continued on page 1181 INVOLVEMENT of the symphonic band's trombone section went as far as playing their own music to listening to the concert band while performing at meeting and concert. The only person in the section not paying attention was Handy Storm who was studying his district music. the Parent-Teacher-Student Association ,Env if ' -. , 'K x PLENTY OF ACTION on the field makes most of the band stand up and watch the game. But the action wore off towards the end of the Lanier game as McCallum lost 28-3. 'WL ,f,.,?:? gg? AQVH . v I., PROTECTION from at least the rain. Louise McMichael hurridly ties a plastic raincoat and cap around her new band uniform. The band received new uniforms at the end of the 1977 school year, and students had to buy 50 cent raincoats to help make the uniforms last for the years to come. TUNED IN listening to the choir sing Christmas Carols. Yvonne Nichols waits along with her fellow bandsrnen and orchestra members to play at the Parent-Teacher-Student Association program. ATTENTION while standing in Memorial Stadium the trumpet section waits to perform in the annual lam- boree held each September. The hands usually line up about halfway through the previous band's performance. ,f1'?:i2f533?22 .wi-.E , g -Z, N if 1 ?.lff5gj1f?z1f35 t' Juli?-43m::ff f -fl .tx , ,,ei1,4-?g:.1Q1fifr,2Q3 .M 4 2 . , 4 em- - Tx 'Q HALLOWEEN happened to fall on the weekend of the Reagan game which was played at Nelson field. At the end of the halftime show the lights in the stadium were turned off so that the Blue Brigade danced as the band played while Drum Majors Denise Hodgson and Brian Kubena directed with flash lights to celebrate the occasion. MOVEMENT towards the sideline is welcomed hy the band after completing their halftime show at the Reagan- McCallum football game. The band just finished playing a song by memory since all the lights were out at Nelson Field while the Blue Brigade did a routine, contributed to Halloween. performance organization! 1 The Plays to audiences add practice, moneyg orchestra increases size y- 1 performance organizations W....... CHRISTMAS CAHOLS were sung by choir members Pat Duke. Terry Wright and Chuck Eames at three concerts. The choir led the audience along in a sing along of carols at the conclusion ot the annual PTSA Christmas Concert. . I ,Q ALL-STATE HONORS tor Becca Taylor included a trip to the Houston Astrodomain Complex to perform with the All-State Orchestra. STAGE BAND MEMBER Benny Martinez. saxophonist in the band. entertains his audience at the Senior Talent Show. The talent show helped raise money tor the senior prom and banquet costs. At a stage band festival in San Antonio, Benny received the honor of being picked to an All-Star band. K Continued 'from page I 162 at TCU. Another means of preparation for TCU were per- formances at the neighboring junior highs. Beauty Bevue enabled the jazz ensemble to compare the im- provements made since summer band, and the variety show allowed them to do their part in raising money for the bands trip to Six Flags. I think we came a long way since the beginning of the year, said Darrick Wade. Actually, we were not bad at all. More classical but about the same size, the orchestra's 28 members spent the year rebuilding. Working on concert or contest music kept them busy. Even though orchestra director Mrs. Ann Witt had to split her time between Lamar lunior High and McCallum, she still played an important part in the prestigious positions several members acquired in Region and All-State Orchestra. Placing in All-Region, were string players: Cecile Morgan, cello, Carol Ball, violin, Randy Johnson, string bass and bass clarinet player, Becca Taylor. Advancing to Allf State Orchestra was Becca, and placing as alternates were Randy and Andy Ross, oboe. Spring quarter brought along more contests and more com- petitive playing. Wind and string players started Monday afternoon rehearsals beginning in early lanuary in preparation for University lnterscholastic League Concert and Sightreading Contest which was held at LBJ on March l6. Orchestra members had a chance to be rated individually at Solo and Ensemble contest in April. Members began practicing months in advance to prepare for this event. Competition was an important factor again during the month of May. An All-City Orchestra was picked, and performed in concert with other All-City groups. Views on the future were ex- tremely positive. After reflecting back on past orchestras, Mrs. Witt explained that improvements would have to be made. Bight now we are in the process of building the orchestra back up, but it is going to K Continued on page 1202 MUSIC tor choral number is provided by Carey Block. During the spring concert Kate Hall accompanied chorus members on her flute along with Carey on the piano. CELLO resting on her shoulder. Cecil Morgan listens to the hand play tour numbers at the Christmas Concert as other orchestra members also wait for their turn to perform. C. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS FAN Bob Owens takes time out at the Beauty Revue held in the gymnasium lanuary 14 to listen to his favorite basketball team edge by the Arkansas Razorbacks 75-69. FOUR CHRISTMAS NUMBERS were sung by the choir as they try to en- courage the spirit ol the holiday season at the annual PTSA concert. The concert lasted for an hour and twenty minutes. of I ' ex-ff' ff fha: I 1 5 V I va 1 . 2 x 1 Q. w- F ' 'K I is -. j gn- ,ae 4. Q' .. g' i . Q 11 ' f 'vii' B1 PM un ix Q '., z'g:q,Q1f3ps ,Aff :J fx wr- 1 JF- weft .A naw. pm - BASS INSTRUMENTALIST Kirk Pourmanaizadeh strums his 8 foot 8 inch bass at the annual Christmas band concert held in the caleteria two days before the two week holiday. CHOIR, FRONT ROW: Terry Wright, Curtis Mitchell. Larry Wykes. Glenda Worth. Nancy lohnson. Dana Wilson. Tracy Chapman. Glen Martin. Dale Duke. SECOND ROW: Eddie Hernandez. Steve Oswalt. Mike Marshall, Denise Carrell, Mary Williams. Karen Mowrey. Lucia Rand. Peggy Lambert. Kathy Ionas. Carey Block. Tina Hartman. Nancy Silverton. BACK ROW: Patrick Duke. David Cole. Ken lohnson. Brenda Hern. Valerie Hawkinson, Reed Wykes. Dana Sright. Tracy Combs. Susan Mooreland. Linda Selby, Cynthia Gillespie. Lisa Mills. ORCHESTRA, FRONT ROW: Cathy Smith, Bridgette Smith. Carol Ball, Kristin Turner. Kate Hall. Patti Page. Carol Smith. Mrs. Ann Witt. SECOND BOW: Gay Mohrlok. Andy Ross. loanne Hixson. Kristi Wright, Betsy Hearn, Becca Taylor. Rosanne Ramirez. Raymond Bonnett. lohn Chang. THIRD ROW: Ronald Pearson, Max Kennison. Martha Orozco. David Lockie. Douglas Iohnson. lay Hiller. Iames Iohnson. Brenda Simmons. Louise McMichael. BACK ROW: Cecile Morgan. Bob Owens. Geoff Beach. Randy Storm, Kirk Pourmanatzadeh. Karla May. Ioel Wucher. Randy lohnson. Mark Pour- manaizadeh. porlormance organizations 1 19 Dramatists produce musical melodrama, comedy The for closeness GIGS I Continued from page I 182 take time and hard work on everybody's part, said Mrs. Witt. lnvolved not as much with song as with singing was the choir. Size increased but style was not fully developed with only nine seniors in the 50-member choir. We have come a long way, We are singing better but we are lacking ex- perience, said director Mr. Lavoy Whitworth. Performances were the only thing on the choir's agenda for the year. The choir gave two Christmas concerts, one at Lamar lunior High and the other at the Parent Teacher Student Association Meeting on December 15. Two concerts were held in the spring on March l4 and April l . We have really improved since the beginning of the year and we were one of the better choirs in the district at the year's end. Mr. Whitworth really worked hard and was a good director, said Terry Wright. Some of the choir members traveled to South West Texas State University to attend District Choir competition. Valerie Hawkinson and Dale Duke made the All-District Choir. The entire choir traveled during the annual spring tour. t'New members joined just to go on the tour, said Mr. Whitworth. Officers for the choir were: Larry Wykes, president, Mary Williams, vice-president, Brenda Herm, secretary-treasurer, and Carey Block, accompanist. Another type of performance was the presenting of plays which was the Royal Court Players' field. Many hours of long, hard work resulted in the Royal Court Players producing three plays during the year making 49 productions for sponsor Mrs. Margaret Dawson since her arrival at Mac 15 years ago. No, No, A Mlhon Times Noi, a musical melodrama, was the first production. Staged November 4-5 in the cafeteria, a new dimension for the club was put to use. Instead of the normal auditorium style of setting up chairs, the seats were arranged around tables. Soft drinks and popcorn was served. The pop- corn served a dual purpose. It could either be eaten or thrown at the villian. RCP members who did porformanco organization not appear under lights helped cue the audience by hissing, cheering, and yelling other heckles. On February 3 and 4, they were at it again, as the club staged a three-act comedy entitled The Mon Who Came to Dinner. The man was a critic, lecturer, wit, radio orator and friend of the great and near great, who visits an average middleclass family, injures his hip in a fall and is forced to stay. University interscholastic League Play Competition was next. Held at LBl High School, RCP put on their performance of Perseplione. 'The show is based on a Greek myth and what could have happened in Hades, Persephone causes problems and chaos there, said Brenda Simmons. Officers for RCP were: Ruth Carlson, president, Ruthellen Anderson, vice-president, Lori Witter, secretary, and Denise Hodgson, Public Relations Chairman. Crew hands were Denise Hodgson and Ruthellen Anderson, props, Kelvin Thomp- son, lights, Lori Witter and Romaine White, costumes, and Miss Margaret Dawson, known as 'Lady to the clan, served as sponsor and head of the set crew, Everyone seemed to enjoy the year even though it was full of hard work. I loved it, said Sally Wieland, It kept you busy but it was a lot of fun. lim.-1 1, A, t V , 3 - 1 l T ' . f V i 'iii Q . I xrxxi sf:-W f if t-Ethier t iff ' 'ii l E fp, K t T L 1. ? Q. ' . .. v i R ure- 5 2 . .' t .K I 4 NA COSTUMES worn for Persephone. HCP's contest play. were simple to make, but required an extra amount of care and concentration to put on. Glen Martin. who played the lead male role in the short play, untangles lines from his cape. which was tied to his body underneath the rest oi his costume. . s , 1 asfqgmei 'fl n W 5 y DRAMATIC as well as comic moments occur in Persephone. One tragic moment comes when the dog Cerberus. played by lana Branum. acknowledges the power of Persephone, played by Ruthellen Anderson. to rule Hades. even though she is not fit to. VILLIAN of RCP's melodrama. Stafford Blackman, is played by Kelvin Thompson who also played a lead role in The Man Who Came to Dinner. presented February 3-4. RCP. FRONT ROW: Annette Reinhardt, Tracie McFadden, Denise Hodgson, Mary Lou Perkins. Brenda Simmons. Glen Martin, Debbie Lam- bert, Chuck Eames Cathy Smith. Brian Kubena. SECOND HOW: Randy Storm. Ruth Carlson. Maria Girling. Karla May. Ruthellen Anderson. Cecil Michelle Prud'homme. Susan Hargis. Andy Antoniewicz, Lori Witter, Melinda Pliers, Vicky Farrell. Iana Branum. Morgan, Tracie Ford. Kelly Foster, Terry Kelvin Thompson. Storm. BACK ROW: Betsy Hearn. SET for the melodrama required a picket fence which is made by Glen Martin by nailing wooden venetian blind slats to a frame. Several months later Glen received honorable mention in the University lnterscholastic League One Act Play Contest. CONTEST PLAY Persephone is presented at school three times. once for RCP and drama classes. once for fifth period Language Arts classes and after the competition to the PTSA. Brenda Simmons. who won an honorable mention at the contest for her portrayal of the goddess Demeter, anticipates her cue with Chuck Eames. PAPPY QUACKENBUSH. played by Kip Casson. sings a song which in- troduces him to the audience. Pappy was a character in No, No, A Million Times. No!, RCP's first production. CHARACTER of Noble Hart. played by Brian Kubena, in RCP's No. No, A Million Times. No! is not very bright. so he becomes confused when his fiancee, Nellie. returns from the big city and refuses to marry him. lib ,fa 'Ne- MAIOB HOLES were played by Ruthellen Anderson in RCP's first production and its contest play. but in the club's second play. The Man Who Came to Dinner, she had only a minor part. so spent some oi her oftstage time prompting others. ' n f lift '.:V'?'TW'7fl'ff,. - - . 77 ,Q y,f:2'fg. 1- ' f ,3.,g53:f,f i 1 u I, HEAVIER MAKEUP than is applied to other actors is put on Ruth Carlson's face in all three RCP productions. In No, No and The Man Who Came to Dinner she played old women and in Per- sephone she played a member of the dead, for which she was named to the All Star Cast. performance organization: 1 The spring up everywhere to give sampling Language clans l eading, writing, riding and arithmetic as well as speaking and homemaking all fell under the heading of special interest, Among this group of clubs were teaching, learning and foreign language organizations. Ancient Rome - its culture and language was the foundation of the lunior Classical League. Area and state conventions were held for lCL members to take quizzes to test their knowledge of the culture in Uvalde and San Antonio, Officers for ICL were leannie Robertson, consul, Margaret Worsham, preconsul, Kate Hall, vice-president, Valerie Hawkinson, scribe, Tammy Stevens, iedile, treasurer, and Fred Hawkins, historian. I really enjoyed working with the club, commented sponsor Mrs. Susan Fugate. We really had a bright group and they put a lot of time and energy into what they did. Polkas, sausage and oompah music highlighted the year for the German Club and Oompah Band. Dedicated to learning more about the German way of life, the club accepted a wide variety of students. Anyone interested in learning German culture could join the club, said sponsor Mr. lohn Hagel. Over 30 members participated in the organization whose officers were: Debbie Eigner, president, Brenda Marek, vice president, left Gardner, secretary, loy Mohrlock, treasurer, lana Bessent, reporter- historian, Denise Hodgson, sergeant-at-arms, Randy Storm, Oompah Band Manager, and Brian Kubena, mascot. First major project for the club was the November 9 trip to Wurstfest in nearby New Brauntels. Making the best of wurst were hundreds of students from all over Central Texas who attended on the day when no alcoholic beverages were sold. Filling up on wurst, or German sausage, strudel, cheese and German chocolate cake, members seemed to enjoy the one- day break from school. lt was a lot of fun, commented Randy. l especially enjoyed the dancing and the glass-bottomed boats. After the eating, students could take rides on a miniature train, boats or bicycles l. special interest organizations in nearby Landa Park. Singing and dancing were also enjoyed. Selling gummy bears was a fund-raising event that was so successful that the imported candy from West Germany had to be reordered. lt was a very successful project, said Cathy Murray. Last language club was PASF. Revived after four years of absence, the Pan American Student Forum was designed to allow interested students to participate in Hispanic culture and traditions. Officers for the l977-78 forum were: Alice Montoya, president, Phyllis Swaim, vice president, Cindy Perez, secretary, Gloria Velasquez, treasurer, and Lisa Ptesendez, pointkeeper. Sponsors were Mrs. Marjorie Blackstock who taught Spanish and Mrs. Lucia Facundo. Christmas, or Navidad as it is called in Spanish, brought forth a fund-raising project from the organization. The club sold pan de dulce tMexican sweetbreadl, hot chocolate and Christmas tree ornaments before school. 5 I OO was donated to the Pesos for Braces program which benefitted handicapped children in Guadalajara, Mexico. Speaker was invited on February 27. Included in the lecture was a slide show of Guatemala and a demonstration on how to make flour tortillas. Everything involved in the lecture with the exception of the slides were consumed by hungry Pan-Am members. State convention was held on March 2-3 in San Antonio and was attended by 15 members. lt was fun. There were people everywhere and everyone was real friendly, said participant Yolanda Rodriguez. fContinued on page 1242 ICI.. FRONT ROW: Hay Vaughn. Margaret Worsham. Kate Hall. Ieannie Robertson. Tammy Stevens. Valerie Hawkinson. Frederick Hawkins. Greg Clark. left Leitner. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Manor. Cary Brewer, Martha Me ers Ma Searc Anthon Iose h Y 1 VY Y' Y P - lack Coffey. Miriam Bloom. David Elliot. Mrs. Susan Fugate, Wayne Martin. BACK ROW: Martha Cherico. Linda Duckwall. Stephen Meyers. Chris Gates. Mike Monzingo. Ricky Collier. Stella Youngblood. Steve Odil. Ioe Morris, Susan Lenzo. se, ,'o . WFf ,,,,ii..l.g .-wW,,, itil .ff Q - 1 . 1 4. it if. i t ' . I . -. 45.9, ...'.f4 - M L4 : f it .. i , 5- , 4 , -' K ,. 510 2 .X w ' V 1 1, i 7 QM., M 'z 52 ,, .. 2,0 , .. ft K , V, . ,, h,s ., 'f .. . if 5 Q.. '2' :Y-953 1' if . -ss?-'G-.-st' 4' if .ff- 'Q 'nal' of-' m 1 Niue . ,- A' -' . . ff 'ff .. M , Wg?-' 3-ggi A ' ffj -Q .3 -qpa. ,Aga - V' -eg ,..f .-we N A Q. ' '-4' .- ' A +. A Fa I 'F ef 1. K 55 t-fe.-t' fy A. W -- A .. sup ff-1 V' A1 . nz. ANNUAL TRIP to Wurstfest allows German Club members an opportunity to practice the polka-ing they had learned earlier in the year. Mr. Iohn Hagel sits in the quieter part oi the park to enjoy its beauty. Students visited New Braunfels on a special day set aside for Texas high school students. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS made ot litho-plates helped raise money for Pan Am. Gloria Velasquez worked with other club members to create angels holding a song book for use on Christmas trees. Pan Am members also sold Mexican pastries before school in December. PAN AM. FRONT ROW: Alice Cortez, Lisa Resendez, Gloria Vasquez Montoya, Steve Boemer. Monica Shia, Yolanda Rodriguez. loel Moreno. Pat Tina Chapman. Phyllis Swaim. Knue. Mrs. Lucia Facundo. BACK ROW: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marjorie Cindy Perez. Adele Garcia. Denis Blackstock. Diane Bustillo. Lorraine Thompson. e L i Q . T l , G PRICES are explained to a potential customer by Martha Cherico at the ICL Carnation Sale on Valentines Day. Prolits from the sale and other Iund raisers were used to help pay Ior the trip to State Convention March 17-18 in San Antonio. k, l - ?' 7 , p , , V A!! , i ...Q ., A N 1 f ' Nt 4 .- ' Aseref ,. pp .Q ,fb so t es s -.Q yi I Q2-'X' P . U is I , QW 5 ' 5 E. 'of' 'Q x N It wxi LOW RANK of first-year Latin students shows as Catrell Wicker and lack Coiley keep the tradition ot dressing as slaves at the city wide lunior Classical League Banquet. Three members of the boys' gymnastics team provided entertainment by performing at the banquet. . r lr! ' I I l S f is ffl . ' . . .I Y ,f . 5 4 if - . i I . i Q 1. ' I ,,.. , nf ' I ' I 2 ,H N vnet --' 5 . '. I E A X .sf gi - L es Vg, -.. . TV ' I. g V 11. 4 . . f. if -. -.. r 1 f .45 .-ff. s 1 'il' A ., A , J ., . A .rfzlerl 5 H. K -. ., I - :J , Q x 'P ? W .2 J 1 it U it war.. A 0 I ., W S.--V gf -an Eu. ' -sf.. . Sl if-ggff'f4gfffgz.sg-, X v., --: ' . fi I 251 A i X . Ag' Ar ft . , 'Q I N ' 1, J, I., if: , . 4' wwf' . Q . 51. 5 a 1. 5. Q 4' ', ' .H . 4- 1, ' -J H' N .553 V ,f 'l vm- 1 -.-rss, V , ' - .f ,, 1' - ., ,f , J , - ,. 5 A L, .--dl N, . ' 'F - .e 1 N - elll ' ' ' ii . s ' Q I ' , ff iftmf' I 'K - ll??ktfilF'1': t?54fi? , R SOLUTIONS to questions raised by German club members can be displayed by Debbie Eigner on a blackboard. German Club members spent April 22-23 at McKinney Falls State Park for the spring outing. RESUME of Stella Youngblood is read to citizens or second-year students before bidding on her is started at the ICL Slave Auction held Ianuary 8 at Sponsor Mrs. Susan Fugate's home. Anthony loseph shelled out 55.00 for Stella after the bidding was over. GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: Brian Kubena. Ioy Mohrlok. Brenda Marek, Debbie Eigner, Ieti Gardner. Randy Storm. Mr. Iohn Hagel. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Nichols, Yvette Nichols. Kathy Dirlam, Denise Hodgson. Iana Bessent. Daphne Hinds, Brittanny Brewer, Becca Taylor. Mary Lou Perkins, Susan Trawick. Hugo Naumann. BACK ROW: Tim Kopra. David Woodruff. Monica Noe, Lebet Doss. Gayle Gardner. Carol Smith. Cathy Murray. Grace Cho, Matt Hines. special interest organizations 1 Rodeoers, homemakers interested in horses, Arbor Day, modern problems 0 Bchieve RODEO CLUB MEMBERS Courtney Page and Tim Scott western dance at the street dance held in late October an the Koenig Lane parking lot. The dance attracted 800 from 8-midnight. f' 'rf 'Ties A ,,w,,, , if g .. Q gg- .. ,.. ft ist iff' i t-ua .t f i t it i g: . 'f W ygtfi xg i gfmj '74 jx f 3 f we 62 ' 9: 'V fx I T if 25 . at . Q if 1' , 3 ! '- s'r,' ,313 , , fi '97 ' Wfaa,k.,A':E t l y . vi - A'l4......-- CHILD DEVELOPMENT students Karen Anderson and Carla Magness take time to dress a doll which was used in place of real babies. special interest organizations fContinued from page 1222 Also involving many people as well as animals was the Rodeo Club, ln preparation for the 1978 rodeo, McCallum Rodeo Association members raised money, picked stock and practiced riding. Students and sponsor Mr. Robert Campbell earned funds by holding garage and bake sales and having a booth at the Booster Club Street Dance on September 24. uWe came out real well at the dance. lt was our biggest success. A lot of things were sold at the second garage sale and our bake sale did pretty well, too. The success of fund-raising events depended on the weather and where we were, explained Cindy l-lurst, Also to get ready for the show, 30 members and Mr. Campbell spent Sunday afternoons in Bastrop for practice in riding bulls and broncs for boys while girls toured or showed horses. This year, we had a lot of horse-riding girls, commented Mr. Campbell. We had more active riders this year than we have had in the past. Another activity of the Rodeo Club was planting trees on Arbor Day. Two pecan trees were installed on the west side of the science wing. We observe Arbor Day every year, said Mr. Campbell. Officers for the McCallum Rodeo Association were: Tim Scott, president, Reed Moore, vice president, Chris Little, corresponding secretary, lulie Dabbs, recording secretary, Cindy Hurst, treasurer, limmy Rightmire, Danny Davis, sergeants-at-arms, lirnmy Rightmire, beau, and lulie Dabbs, sweetheart. Less rough and tumble perhaps but involving such things as rape crisis and alcoholism as well as discussion of the Susie Homemaker image were the Future I-lomemakers of America. The image of homemakers is being changed and we were there to promote it, commented Cindy Fiero. The national objective of the group was to help youth assume their role i.n society through Home Economics education areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation and community involvement. Members of the organization had opportunities to develop their own style of leadership, to explore job careers related to home economics, to cooperate with others to reach a common goal and to establish credentials for seeking employment or college acceptance. Activities of Chapter One sponsored by Mrs. Helen Rasco were an assembly on alcoholism March 5 and a Rape Crisis program in the spring quarter, Ann Richards chapter, Mrs. Susan vonlitosenberg sponsor, held a dance and party February l with the Blind School. They also had a post-Christmas celebration, Friday, December 9 at Tumbleweed. Officers for Chapter One were: Lisa Bach, president, lanet Gershback, vice-president, Kathy Stark, second vice-president, Vicky Sanders, third vice-president, Carol Kolb, fourth vicespresident, Elizabeth Bach, fifth vice-president, Nelda Salinas, secretary, Ginger Wallace, treasurer, Vicki Boyer, historian, Diane Bustillo, parliamentarian, and Cindy Perez, reporter. Ann Richards chapter officers werei Cindy Fiero, president, Patty Harris, vice-president, Gayle Worley, first vice-president, and Susan Funicelli, secretary. K Continued on page 1251 CUPCAKES AND SOFT DRINKS were sold by FHA members at the Homecoming Dance. Donna Simmang and Cindy Fiero make chocolate cupcakes at the chapter meeting two days before the dance. FHA. FRONT HOW: Diane Bustillo, Carol Kolb. Elizabeth Bach, Lias Bach. Ianet Gersbback, Cathy Stark. Nelda Salinas. BACK ROW: Mrs. Helen Hasco. Vicki Boyer, Cindy Perez, Rebecca Duderstadt. Debbie Scott. Debbie Ross. Deborah Vis. .. ,....W-....,....,T .MW M- W- - ki ,- su I . A .1 'FY' iw . . li V FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS by Clara Prince to Home Economics classes included the making ot seaweed appetizers. vegetables, noodles and iried Won Ton. Clara wore a peach color native costume as part ot the presentation. gp . t ,it , vig? SVA U '- '4- 21' ' awk ,Cf an-f ' . ,Hfivi'h W HOME ECONOMICS course of clothing construction allows Karen Ewald time to make her own dress as a proiect which students are graded on. Ewald is also a member ot the girls' varsity tennis team who competed in regional competition in Corpus Christi. THROWN IN MID-AIR, Tim Scott loses his hat. Mike Moore observes the action at the Sunday Afternoon Buckout at Sheriff Posse Arena on May 14. This was a practice session for Rodeo Club members to brush up on their riding skills. I., -45 .,:.-I1-... BREAK IS TAKEN by Rodeo club member Tim Scott alter a hard ride at the Sunday afternoon Buckout on May H at Sherlfl Posse Arena, on Lockhart Highway. RODEO, FRONT ROW: Mark Matoska. Robert Hurst, Clay Luksousky, Michelle Russell, Tracy Reid, Keith Barton. Sandra Luclrsinger, Cindy Hurst, Debbie Barton. BACK ROW: Mr. Robert Campbell, Nathan Scott, William Bach. William Zeiss. lohn Townsley, Tommy Crawford, Curtis Mitchell, Danny Davis, Tim Scott. lpoclal interest organizations 6 Th 0 Increased learning ulterior motive of fund-raising .1 ' ' -,fx ASSOCIATION with students at Gullett Elementary School allows Alicia Koury a chance to take part in the Teacher Experience Program tor juniors and seniors interested in becoming teachers. CAREI-'UL ATTENTION ls needed by elementary special education students. Rebecca Iimenez has a chance to see it she is capable of handling such a responsibility tour days a week. Special Interest organisations ...W ,XM 4. . hh. . 'N'-et A ll ' I X +1 J' his lun-v KConfin ued from page 1242 Not having as many members as FHA, Knight Readers Club gave gift certificates of flil to the first 25 students joining the organization to inspire a large increase in membership. 'During the year we had a total membership of about 40 and in order to allow several of the members to read any book they wanted, we gave them gift certificates. lt not only increased our membership but it also got many of the students to really take interest in what they were reading, said Mrs. Mary Liz Bergdoll, Reading Club Sponsor. With its annual book fair, the Knight Readers Club was able to purchase books for individuals including best seller paperbacks. There were a total of 10 copies of seven different titles, ranging from intermediate level to advanced level reading. We also donated one copy of each book to the library to try to get other students interested with different reading material, said Mrs. Bergdoll. Officers for the Knight Headers Club were: Casey Hector, president, Terry Ruiz, vice- president, Stella Youngblood, secretary 5 and Lori Sini, treasurer. ln order to promote other Readers clubs, the Knight Headers sponsored a school-wide book poster contest at both Lucy Reed and Brentwood elementary schools. We had the kids read any book that they wanted to and asked them to illustrate it on a poster. We awarded several different prizes for the top three posters. Our main idea was to get all of the students interested in reading and have them hang the posters all over the school to get them interested in different books, said Mrs. Bergdoll. Also involved with reading, as well as with learning and passing on of learning experiences through teaching were the Future Teachers of America. Through the FTA's meetings, members were given basic instruction on teaching methods and how to apply them to other students. lt really serves more than one valuable purpose because not only does it help us to teach, it also helps us to understand what teaching and leaming is all about, said Greg Enos. H Contributing to its teaching purpose, FTA gave a S 100 scholarship to the senior with the most interest in an educational career. The fund was collected from donations given by teachers for the memory of Helen Boyd, the daughter of Mrs. Cvladyce Boyd who had an unfortunately early death and who touched the lives of all the faculty, explained sponsor Mrs. Cicil Ann Leary. The other club sponsor was Mrs. Nancy Martin. T-shirts were also sold during the year by FTA members to provide funds for club projects and conventions. Officers for the club were Alicia Koury, president, Rebecca Jimenez, vice-presidentp Debby Bailey, secretary, Dora Lassig, treasurer, and Mary Rainosek, reporter- historian. One of the year's major projects was to allow students to get first- hand experience in teaching by having them tutor elementary students. We had good results with our first year of letting the students get experience with other students, and we hope to extend it to other grade levels with future club members, said Mrs. Nancy Martin, teacher experience project sponsor. I Continued on page 1281 INSTRUCTION METHODS are part ot the learning process tor Alicia Koury in TEP. For a change. the role of student and teacher is reversed on Alicia. COOPERATION by both students and teachers is needed tor a smooth nmnlng TEP. DeeDee Bull has the opportunity to worlr with elementary students in actual classroom set-ups. FTA, FRONT ROW: Mary Hainosek, Alicia Koury, Alice Monatoya, Debby Bailey. Martha Cherico, Mrs. Cecil Arm Leary. SECOND HOW: DeeDee Bull. Kellye Corrington. Michelle Prudhomme. Peggy Davis TOUGH SELECTION of hooks to purchase was the problem for David Gritty and Andy Ross at the annual Book Fair. The lair was held by the Knight Header's Club, December 5-7. FOURTH GRADE WINNER of Knight Headers Poster contest Sophie Alaniz was awarded two books. a liberty bell bank, a ribbon and various coupons by Ms. Mary Liz Bergdoll and Senior Terry Lawrence. Fourth and fifth graders from Brentwood were entered in contest of drawing posters about their favorite books. Q if 42? 'K 26? f My wtf HI nu, Vi X , 3 'L ll m M- V A ,EYP I W , ,ja E, gl X lpocial interest organizations Field trips taken to learn of science, Hone speaking abilities Hchieve s KContrnued from page 1252 Learning instead of teaching was in the curriculum of the Math- Science Club. Annual physics field trip to the University of Texas Physics Department was attended by the club and other students from higher math classes. Various professors gave speeches on assorted topics, including solid state, liquid hydrogen and laser lights. l really got a lot out of it, said senior Mark Rogers. Among Math-Science members also attending the trip were several members of Mr. Donald Banker's physics classes. After arrival students were split i.nto different groups to allow each individual to hear a variety of the lectures presented. Our main purpose was to let each student get an idea of what physics is really all about, explained Mr. Banker, Math- Science sponsor. Another of the club's annual projects was the lecture given by Dr. Lloyd Gleeson. l-le lectured on particle theory, explaining the various new discoveries which have made the subject a big issue in recent years. He was a little difficult to keep up with but l did learn several interesting things, commented Mark. Providing funds for further activities, the Math'Science members were able to raise much of the necessary funds through the lanuary 28 Science Symposium. l'At the symposium, we invited professors from all over the state to lecture on various scientific fields and made about H560 from refreshment sales, said Mr. Banker. We bought club T-shirts with our funds and decided to donate all leftover money for future members. Officers for the Math-Science Club werei Greg Enos, presidentp lose Rodriguez, math vice- presidentg Iames Ziegler, science vice-presidenty Brenda Marek, secretaryg Debbie Eigner, treasurerp Steve Odil, reporterg Dave Woodruff, historiang and Thomas Chapman, sergeant-at arms. Purposes of the Forensics Club and all speech classes were, to perfect ourselves to speak more effectively for persuasion, lpeclal interest organization information or interpretation, according to sponsor Mr. E. Guy Bizzell. Tournaments were attended throughout the state with the members participating in Duet Acting, two people performing a scene from a play, Dramatic and Humorous lnterpretation, one person handling two people talking togetherg Poetry Interpretation, a reading of a poem or a related group of poems, Prose Interpretation, reading of a short story, Oratory, a prepared, original speech with footnotesg Extemporaneous Speaking, talking on a subject drawn at random with a half hour of preparation time and using only magazines and newspapers brought from home for information and a note card of notes from them, and Debate. Resolution for Novice and Standard Debate was, Resolved: the Federal Government should establish a comprehensive program to regulate the health care system of the United States. Every team debated four times at least in evey tournament - twice affirmative and twice negative. We usually debate whether the other team is topical or not when we debate negative, commented lim Rowan. lt was such a wide topic that it was difficult if not impossible to be entirely topical. President of the club was Greg Enos with Shelly Breisbin as vice president. Sure it was a lot of hard work, said Geoff Beach, But it really was worth it because of the people you met and the competition you got. lt was great. Also rewarding to the people involved but extremely time- consuming was publications work. Yearly schedule routines kept Shield writers working their fingers to the bone, but accomplishing a great deal. Along with stones by staff writers were also the pictures which kept photographers rushing to meet deadline arter deadline. Some nights I ended up staying until one or two in the moming developing pictures, said Frank Cho, production staff photographer. fContinued on page i302 lx. - MATH-SCIENCE, FRONT ROW: Mr. ROW: Cam-ell Wicker, Iames Ziegler, Donald Banker. Greg Enos. Thomas Rhonda Gustaiason, Marie Kriipier. Chapman. Randy Storm, Debbie Eigner, Grace Chou. Brenda Marek. Steve Odil. Mr. Scott Spradlin. BACK fist xy 1 FORENSICS. FRONT HOW: Rochelle Tracie McFadden. David Elliott, Monica Edwards. Shelley Brisbin, Alicia Koury, Shia, Kristin Turner, David Woodruff, let! Meyers, Randy Storm. BACK ROW: Kelley Foster. Mr. Guy Bizzell. TOUR ot Physics building at the University ol Texas was taken in Ia nuary by Algebra classes 4. 5. and S Physics classes. Sophomore David Griffy and Iunior leannie Robertson were two McCallum students who visited the cryogenics lab. TEARS AND SMILES are soon to come as Ieff Meyer and Debby Bailey. president and vice-president ol the student council wait for Greg Enos to announce the Homecoming Queen, her court. and football sweetheart at the Crockett football game. LICHEN SAMPLES are taken by Robert Lain. a student in the Field Biology class. After the field trip to the Big Thicket he studied the samples in class. SUGGESTIONS for improvements on entries on speech contests are given by Mr. Guy Bizzell. Forensics Club Sponsor. after he listens to members give presentations. Forensics club met every Tuesday after school to practice. ' xx. , Y-' s ' fat 'fd .,.,,..,.,., Ji :- if H 'L ,..' s- Mx F' X Ex fa. yu, 'a FIELD TRIP to the Big Thicket was one of many for the Field Biology class. Manuel Pregrino looks for trees to identify while teacher Mrs. Virginia Woods consults a book telling of the Characteristics of various types of trees. lifxi i n ,, , . WW , we Q - I ' x Z 'I --.f W - . in ' gs .7 ,s - . I A ix RESEARCH is the first step of all LIST OF ACTIVITIES and other activities carried out by David Elliott tor student council business. written by left the Forensics Club such as debate and Meyer. president. is copied down on the prose interpretation. minutes by Cindy Perez. clerlr. special interest organizations The ' Many complex steps long, hard hours go into publications K Continued from page l 282 On a typical deadline date everyone was rushing and pasting together the different sections which were to be taken later to Taylor Publishing Company for publication. One of the big hassles about Taylor is that we had to drive down there to have them print it and sometimes we ended up getting there at about l I p.m. and returning after midnight, explained Bobby Malish, advanced photographer. But before the Shield could even reach Taylor it must be fully edited and taken to the typesetter here in Austin which meant about six or seven miles of driving, and usually at least two or three trips were necessary before everything was ready to be neatly arranged and pasted down in order of productivity. After it was arranged and in order and pasted down it was again edited for mistakes, The printers print exactly in the manner we give it to them so every bit of it has to be looked over carefully and edited well, explained Kelvin Thompson, Shield editor, 'Being the editor l usually did not have time to write many of the stories, since I usually ended up staying until midnight editing and pasting up stories, added Kelvin. However, Kelvin did manage to find enough time to write many of the major stories which went into the Shield. I usually took one basic step at a time when I wrote the center fold stories. First I got an outline of what I needed to know, then l wrote up a questionnaire about what I was going to ask the interviewees, and sometimes I did my research directly from the library, explained Kelvin. Ulf I needed out of town information I either mailed for their propaganda or I called them by phone, added Kelvin. Among his major coverage stories were the development of the electric calculator, Wurstfest, the French Legation and coverage of the school's past 25 years. With all of the time required to handle the major stories Kelvin sometimes found himself working after school and all weekend long on the stories, lt was not the work l minded so much I just usually found special interest organizations myself tied up in knots trying to get everything finished on time, remarked Kelvin. Another aspect of the Shield which required a special touch of excellence is the advertising section. lf we messed up on any of the ads we could get in trouble with the advertiser and he would probably cancel any future business with us, said Ieff Meyer, advertising member. It is a very important job since the advertisers are the ones who provide most of the funds received for the Shield, explained left. With the Completion of writing, pasting and editing, the Shield was then printed and distributed to the students. I guess it is just one big crunch trying to get the Shield on time for publication, said Bobby Malish. Long hours of hard work kept many of the Knight crew members working night after night and away from other activities as well. We actually started making preparations for the yearbook around August of '77, but we did not get seriously working on it until December because we had to wait forthe mug shots to come in before we could start designing that section, explained Bobby. Preparing for its first stage of recruitment, several students were busy writing stories to meet the first deadline in February. After the first half of the yearbook was complete it was then mailed to Wolfe City, Texas where it was printed. We were really cut for time trying to meet the first deadline but fortunately the other half was not due until Iune, said Bobby. During the Christmas vacations, photographers Frank Cho and Bobby Malish spent over a week developing prints which were added to the Knight. lt cost us a lot more to have them printed in color but we managed to save on our budget by cutting some of our other costs, explained Bobby. By allowing staff members to do most of the work, it took much longer but also saved noticeable sums of money in yearbook expenditures. ln the past years we only wrote, took pictures, and told the printing company where to put it all. But in the '78 Knight we had to do practically everything. We did get behind since some staff members did not follow-through until the yearbook was finished. Fortunately though we had one year's experience on how to paste- up the book, so we had a better idea of what to expect and avoid the confusion of the '77Knight, said Denise Hodgson, associate editor. Along with hard work, loneliness is accepted by pub staffers while members worked late into the night on different areas of the yearbook. HI sometimes brought a radio along or something of the sort when I stayed late while writing or editing stories for the yearbook, said Kelvin. l'Sometimes I would spend hours at a time pasting up different sections of the yearbook and ',.'- BROADWAY MUSICALS occupied tive nights for Bobby Malish and other Mac Pub staffers who traveled to New York. Bobby went to NYC to accept the Trendsetter certificate for the 77 Knight after receiving the Five Star Award for the yearbook in Kansas City. COLLECTION of money and straightening records were part of Denis Thompson's job. Denis was business manager oi both publications and primarily collected money for advertising. COPYEDITING. TYPING AND RESEARCHING kept Miguel Rodriguez as the only reporter in two years to turn in every assignment on time. Miguel was also a member of the varsity tennis team. and NHS. sometimes got tired and bored with it all, but after it was done it was worth the satisfaction of knowing it was finished and well done, Martha Orozco, staff member, said. C I-xxx I JV ,W , ,,,,,.... 3- DARKROOM printing talents helped as Bobby Malish placed first in ieature photography at THSPA and first in advertising photography at ILPC as a senior. Bobby was also serving his second year as yearbook editor. ASSORTMENT oi candy was con- sumed by publications students such as Martha Orozco as she eats one ofthe 96 candy canes at the Staff Christmas Luncheon. INTERVIEWS are part ol the job of a journalist. Kelvin Thompson headed the Shield stafi as editor but often would follow up on a reporter's beat, such as Mr. Robert Campbell's Rodeo Club. for additional information. t H--. 51 x 2 Qcixs 3 8 4 5 L1 DRUMMER and first year photographer David Enos held photo assignments ranging from basketball games to climbing a tree in from of the school to take a photo of the building. SUBWAYS are the rnain form ol transportation for Denise Hodgson during her visit to New York City lor the Columbia Scholastic Press Association journalism convention. Denise visited NYC while serving her second year as associate editor oi the Knight. , . 4 my ff u. , 3 h ,l L E! Q .J X it ' X ix ,fry it ' 3 fix X Xi 4 X 1 ru! by E X I x . i 4' V ' is mgffrifftln igglta J TENNIS ACTION SHOT PHOTOS paid oil lor Frank Cho at THSPA in Denton. Texas. December 10. Frank won top honors in the Newspaper Sports Photo division with the photograph ot Kip Cosson in the ,771 A- - ' p t - ' W' SN'--wget'-rfyyvsi-5 ..V... . ri. october 7, shield. ' ,J 4 . M- A , - e '., ', K le wr-mu sl-ur:x.Ds Anmvs from 'rqylor ,fl - CI 1' i'io vi ' X - Dail Pessthe q a db 1 if ,f J,-K! 5, i- Q-. y r y recoune ysa ers -5 f 21 - I' ,, '- - - ,g Chelli suis, Ricky Espey and Kathy ' -v-- H ' g ' Q' ' 1 'H' -f . Shelby into stacks ot 30 issues for n ,W . ,, ,Ms S. .s -ff' f .' classroom dum-mmion.che11i,nicky fv- f ,fy f' W..--.. V and Kathy were all first year members '4 ' .. ,. . , -.1 oi the staff. special interest organizations Largest vocational club around distributed goods C givejobs oriented 0 ' I to aV6I'aQ6 COITSUITISI' ork plus school equals one harried person. Some hassled people received credit for being rushed by joining one of the six vocational programs where students went to school half a day and worked the other half, receiving three credits per quarter for their jobs. Vocational clubs included DECA, OEA, HECE, TAHOSA, ICT and CVAE or Distributive Education Clubs of America, Office Education Association, Home Economics Cooperative Education, Texas Association Health Occupations Students of America, Industrial Cooperative Training and Cooperative Vocational Academic Education, respectively. Each group was involved with different kinds of jobs. DECA was mostly involved with selling and distribution. These students worked in department stores, variety stores and several other places of this category. Reception was held in October for new members and officers. The installations of Debbie Ashabranner, president, Freddie Lambeck, vice-president, Ruby Goodwin, secretary, and Mike Lefteau, treasurer was conducted by Bobby DeSpain, state president of DECA. The procession was finished by initiation of new members. I thought the ceremony came off great, stated Debbie. Projects for the year included a shoplifting seminar at Highland Mall Community Center, a pre' school Christmas breakfast, Area Contest, selling of ads in the Austin American-Statesman to employers and a year-end party at Apache Shores. We did lots of celebrating. It was kind of sad for the seniors but all in all we had fun, commented Mike Lefteau. Preferring to work in offices was the female-dominated OEA. Officers for the club were Cindy Proffit, president, Cindy Tate, vice- president, Suzanne Rodriguez, secretary, Robin Ferris, co-op treasurer, Vicki Johnson, lab treasurer, Anne Aguero, reporter, lane Templeton, historian, and lody Smith, parliamentarian. Christmas cards and gift items were sold during October to raise fCo11tfnued on page 1341 co-op organization POLITE. FRIENDLY AND EFFICIENT were qualities required of salespeople such as Debbie Ashabranner. Debbie works at Yaring's and was president of DE. STATE DE PRESIDENT Bobby DeSpain presided over the swearing in of new club members. Ruby Goodwin. DE treasurer, received a S1000 scholarship offer from the University of Houston. ONE BOOTH out of the several set-up for the course fair was the Distributive Education display run by members in DE. Bruce Schiwitz. and Kathy Forge answered questions for Peggy Davis. PROGRAM for Distributive Education. had students going to school half a day and working the rest of the day. The course was offered to all students ex- cept freshmen. Sophomores spent their time in class learning different iob procedures. Senior Larry Wykes worked at Calco Lumber Yard on Research Boulevard. TAHOSA, FRONT ROW: Gina Iackoskie. Tony Cue, Dawn Destefano. Anne Sledd. SECOND ROW: Io Ann Taylor, Helen Schillbeog. Greg Fannon, Kathy Webb. Cassie Helton. BACK Row: Dala Francetti, Rabbi Lloyd, Caryn Zoch, Pat Campus. Vivian Collins. ,ao o dx sovl ' ,gow-vl ' -ia It ,Ai AMONG cartons of oil and car tools. Freddie Lambeck manages to create a display. Freddie is a member of DE and was employed at Central Auto Parts. CAHEFUI. CHECK of Frank Cho's blood pressure is administered by TAHOSA student Iulie Dabbs. Student and teacher were given a chance to have their blood pressure checked as part of the TAI-IOSA sponsored program in November. BOUTONNIERES were pinned on new male DE students on the night oi initiation by Avelina Espinosa. Pete Gaitan was a member ol the largest ce op program off campus with 47 par- ticipants. ON-THE-ICB TRAINING was an ad- vantage to TAHOSA student lules Balette. as he carefully handles an ill doberman pincher. lules attended Brea Contest in late Ianuary to perform his skills in veterinary assistance. DE. FRONT HOW: Bruce Schiwitz. Iimmy Susan, Manuel Trinadad. Marcus Faske. Connie Reyes. Sarena Hay. Debbie Ashabranner. Kathy Grabowski. lulie Hutt. Mike Hediearn. Mark Barber. SECOND ROW: Dianne Rapier. Ruby Goodwin, Valery Brown, Kathy Grilten. Karen Schultze. Tami Brown, Kathy Tieman, Susan Hill. Vicky lones. ludy Bryant. 'l'HmD HOW: Mr. Carl Cannop. Rosa Castillo. Courtney Page. Michelle Russel, Tracey Reid. Pete Gaitan. Cinda Eppes. Sandra Simpson. Mike Porfirio. Kathy Forge. Mike Leleau. Shawn Walker, BACK HOW: Mike Clawson. Bvelina Espinsa. Debby Carey, Thomas Blankenship. Debby Rhodes. lohnny Scott. Beverly Sides. Paul Willis. Michelle Scott. Rusty Null. Toni Bedell. Larry Wykes. Martha Espinosa. Roger Maki. Miss Mary Grace coop organilationx office organization The Female dominated keeps with trends K Continued from page 1322 money for the Employers Banquet which was held lanuary 31 at Municipal Auditorium. About 750 people attended to hear qiest speaker Reagan Brown, the State Agricultural Commissioner, Mac's lody Smith served as Mistress of Ceremonies forthe employers of OEA members. Area, state and national conventions were held during the spring. The area convention was held in Austin during March, the state convention was held in San Antonio during late March and early April and the national convention was held in Detroit, Michigan during May, According to sponsor Miss Georgia West, 'lWorking with OEA has been an exciting experience for me because it enabled me to keep up with so many new trends and equipment in offices. Students in Industrial Cooperative Training elected not to join the national club Vocational Industrial Cooperative Association, but to form their own local Vocational Industrial Club. In the past, McCallum VICA members have won ribbons, plaques and trophies for state-wide VICA Skilla Speed contests in Auto Mechanics, Meat Cutting and other areas. This year, however, Mac VIC members voted to use some of their skills such as plumbing, carpentry and cement finishing to help unfortunates in town who were unable to help themselves. One such community service project performed by VIC was to overhaul and renovate the plumbing for a woman in her home in east Austin who was a victim of Multiple Sclerosis. They also poured a cement ramp so she could get her wheel chair up and down three steps at her front door. Consisting entirely of males, ICT officers were Tim Scott, president, Doug McRorey, vice-president, lohn Susan, secretary, Paul Bartz, treasurerg Steve Inscore, reporterg Keith Barton, parliamentariang and Rick Lloyd, sergeant at arms. Breakfast at lim's was enjoyed by VIC members in September, November and March followed by the annual VIC-DECA picnic in May. The picnic was one of the fun K Continued on page I 362 I co-op organization LAST MINUTE DETAILS were finished up by Ricky Lloyd on a customer's car at Deckard's Garage. Ricky is a member of VIC and used the classroom learning instruction on an actual job situation. CROWDED BANQUET ROOM did not stop OEA member Iane Templeton from having a good time. lane was one of the several McCallum students among the estimated 875 people who attended the affair at Municipal Auditorium. OEA, FRONT ROW: Vickie lohnson, Cindy Tate, Iane Templeton, Robin Ferris. Anne Bguero. Suzanne Rodriguez, Cindy Proffitt, Iody Smith. SECOND BOW: Glenda Bernhardt. Louise Schneider, Brenda Herrn, Debbie Cook, Chris Little, Ian Goldman, Kellie Boswell. Esther Barton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Melody Putman, Debbie Kastner, Cheryl Young, Cyrilla Friedel, Terri Gentry, Terri Blornquist, Annette Marx. Debbie Scott, Diana Hornesly, Miss Georgia Lou West. BACK HOW: Sandra Winter. Nancy Hurt, Greg Stowers. Cindy Hurst. Barbara Faske, Carla Wagner, Debbie Barton. Paula Turner. ,ffl -ff A . is Q atm MONTHLY STATEMENTS must be carefully checked and sent once a month by Barbara Faske. Barbara was employed by the Austin Anesthesiological Association as part of OEB. GIGANTIC LETTERS spelling Mac were made for the Homecoming Dance by Vocational lndustrial Co-operative students. Fidel Estrada put on the final touches oi the blue and white letters. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES are possible for co-op program students. lody Smith played basketball besides working as a VOE student. R? mf DINNER for approximately 875 Vocational Office Education students and their employers was served to Brenda Peck and others at Municipal Fiuditorium in Ianuary. One VOE student from each high school was selected as an Outstanding VOE student. Z M ' l , . 1 , 5. E K, , J 1 15 , 4 9 - no .v TASK REQUIRED oi office workers is finding telephone numbers, as well as typing letters and answering the phone. Chris Little worked as a secretary for Attorney Maurice Angley as part ot the VOE program. VIC. FRONT ROW: Ricky Lloyd. Steve Inscore. Iohn Susan. Doug McRorey. Paul Bartz. Keith Barton. Tim Scott. SECOND ROW: Steve Cantwell. Dennis Koch. Iuan Salazar. Rollie Woodery, Daniel Behorman. BACK ROW: Chris lngerman, lim Lempar. Greg Barton. Danny Davis. Shawn Steger. Mr. W. K. Frey, Darryl Smith. co-op organizations 1 Number one t shirts The eggs , grkerg sold to increase funds fConUnued from page 1342 highlights of the year at the Party Barn on Lake Austin, said sponsor Mr. W. K. Frey. On the other hand, I-IECE was more involved with the home. These students worked in day Care centers, nurseries, food handling places, hospitals, schools and the state hospital. 'lWe mainly worked in places like Safeway and Minimax but we had people working in all kinds of areas, said Curtis Iones. Officer installation for I-IECE was held in October at Austin High School. Officials were Norman Fisher, president, Clyde Campbell, vice-president, Mary Williams, secretary, Russel Mahaviar, treasurer, Todd Moore, reporter, and Debbie Moreno, historian. Interview seminars were conducted by vocational counselor, Mrs. loy Alexander in December. Students videotaped a practice interview with her and were allowed to privately view them later. When I saw myself on television I realized how I looked to other people, I think I have become more aware of how to handle a real interview session, said Clyde Campbell. Chance to test their interview skills before a panel of judges was given to HECE students as a part of the HECE Student of the Year contest. Held in February, the interviews were judged by Mrs. Carolyn Growcock of the social studies department, Counselor Mr. Alvin Patterson, Reagan I-IECE coordinator Mrs. Fransis Allen, and I. C. Penney's sales manager Mr. Don Fisher. ludging was based on personal appearance and self- confidence. The winner, Debbie Moreno, was the recipient of a S50 savings bond presented at the May 4 banquet. Fund-raising activities started early in October with an MrSzM's candy sale. The University of Texas football team's sudden number one position in both the AP and UPI mid-season football polls in November prompted the I-IECE students to silk-screen orange and white jerseys and T-shirts stating Still the One using the slogan from ABC-TV. This was followed by the sale of McCallum jewelry. The designs included a co-op organization: heart-shaped necklace, a star- shaped necklace and miniature class rings. Also sold were sugar Easter eggs and donuts. The proceeds from all these sales went toward the banquet and to the Special Education Department. More money-making was carried on by TAHOSA. They made and sold Mac dolls as well as school jewelry to Anderson and Lanier. Money was used to pay for the year-end Banquet and annual breakfast meetings. Officers announced at the first such breakfast included Vivian Collins, president, Lori Witter, secretary, Gina Wray, treasurer, Gina lackoskie, representative, Caryn Zoch, historian, Plobbi Lloyd, parliamentarian, I udy Newberry, sentinel, Dawn DeStefano and Cassie Helton, voting delegates, and Greg Zannan and Pat Campos, alternate voting delegates. Concerned with health, TAHOSA students worked in various hospitals in many different capacities. In October and N ovember, the club checked blood pressures of students in North Austin high schools including ZOO Mac students and faculty. I was really quite pleased with the tum- out. I did not expect as many people as we had, commented sponsor Mrs. Willine Park. Last but not least of the vocational clubs was CVAE whose members uworked in single-skilled or semi- skilled jobs, said Mrs. Alexander. STILL THE ONE t-shirt preparations were made by HECE participants Debbie Moreno and Rachel Anguiano in the back portion of Room 146. CVAE. FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Martinez. Kathy Kelly. Norma Valle, Kelly Tyler. SECOND ROW: Steve McDonald, Rita Montez. Donna Smith. Ava Cisneros. Cynthia lackson. Mr. Dave Summers. BACK ROW: Gary Schmidt, Cindy Delisi. Mille Rury. HECE. FRONT ROW: Kevin McCabe. David Wilhelm. Glenda Werth. Carlos Briceno. lay Perdue. David Willgren. Mike Stefan. Lee Walters. SECOND ROW: Debbie Moreno. Karen Bernhardt Todd Moore. Mary Williams. Debbie Bray. Norman Fisher. Sylvia Reyes. Carl Huber. David Magness. Leign Ann Spaeth. Mrs. Betty Helton. BACK ROW: Kathy Cummings. Rachael Bnguiano. Mary lane Ruiz. Chubby Ybarra. Diane Bustillo. Diane Peterson. Iaclrie Har- tgrove. Vicki Sanders, Betsy Weston. .4 t BALANCE of the scales is necessary for the determining of exact prices. Betsy Weston was an HECE student involved in the making and selling of t- shirts and sugar Easter eggs to raise money for club functions. The group made a trip to Six Flags over Texas in May. .E ' BESIDES being a member of CVAE. Bubba Mitchell was nominated an Unsung Hero for the Austin American Statesman. Bubba pulled a man out of a burning building and saved his life and was recognized by the Austin City Council. s ,,..f I SILVER WIRE is measured by HECE student Mary Williams at Dyers Iewelers. HECE students held home economics related jobs which ranged from employment at nurseries and day care centers to working at arts and crafts stores. WATER IN HAND. HECE member laclue Hargrove revives a potted fern. Members raised the plants in one of the back rooms in the HECE office. At the end ul the year. some of the plants were sold to raise money for the organization. Na'- .-. J . .f-W 3 RESPONSIBLE for keeping things clean and orderly. David Willgren was employed at the food services division of the Austin Stdte Hospital. lobs were provided for half day employment for HI-ICE students. Q M.- .. 4. , ,W - f sr.- co-op organization! Apparatus traditionally for pure entertainment can be used as educational tool in school Media in and out of the classroom Radio, Television have learning applications ustin's four television stations and 14 radio stations provided a wide variety of uses as learning materials whether used in the classroom or in the privacy of students' own homes. Educational shows for use during the school day were broadcast on KLRN channel 9, Austin's public broadcasting station. Television stations KTBC, KTVV and KVUE also offered a range of useful shows Taping programs for use in the classroom was an effective means of giving students a chance to view material related to programs they missed. l often tape programs related to the subject we're studying, said Mrs. Virginia Woods, biology teacher, lf the program is consistent to the sub- ject. Mrs. Lillian Brown, media and film making teacher said, The videotape capability is the greatest boom since it makes possible the use' of programs at the most convenient time for the teacher. Media analysis classes and four different film making classes relied heavily on television as a source of learning how to produce television shows. They watched everything from soap operas to commercials. Our television package Cvideo camera and color monitorl was funded by the AISD Development Program for the teaching of media analysis, said Mrs. Brown, 'The color monitor allows programs in the most enjoyable format. Home viewing of the tube and listening to the radio was also rewarding to students in the way of extra credit. Whenever there is a program on radio or television which l feel will benefit the kids to watch, I encourage them to listen to or watch the program, said Mrs. Cecil Ann Leary, language arts instructor. Later in class, we discuss the program andlor have some bonus questions on a writing activity to reward the students for becoming involved with the media. The biggest problem involving television is that there were some good programs on but they could not be coordinated with school and teaching schedules. KLHN programming was set up more to go along with the San Antonio Independent School District scheduling. More in gear with McCallum was Channel 13, AISD programming that was also run by KLRN. Probably the department that relied most heavily on television was the Social Studies Department. ln American History and in Government there are some good programs on, said Mrs. Carolyn Growcock. 'There are also some good programs on in the Mid- east, Africa, Asia and Latin America areas. Physical geography DEMONSTRATION of new equipment is given by Southwestern Bell to science classes. Gred Veldman talked into the microphone and heard his voice one fourth of a second later, finding himself talking slower and slower so his voice could catch-up. A mini camera. im- proved telephones and machines that measure a fraction of a second were also demonstrated. teachers do not have too much in programming. The Mathematics Department did not use any radio or television whatsoever at the high school level. 'There are no good secondary math programs on, and there are no televisions available in our classrooms, said Mrs, Lillie Ransom, Math Department head. Electronics classes under the supervision of Mr. Walter White repaired old televisions and radios and sold them. We mostly use the parts, said Mr. White. Only large scale use of the radio was in Mr. George Garza's art classes. We use the radio in here just for atmosphere, he said, l think listening to the music creates a better working mood. Mr. Garza started using the radio as a working incentive, l felt the CIVIL RIGHTS DISPLAY was closely observed by government student Karen Ewald and lane Templeton to help them understand the accomplishments of the late president, Lyndon Baines lohnson. Similar displays were observed by other students on the field trip to the LBI Library. students in my classes were mature enough not to take advantage of the radios use. lf the noise level isn't too high, we work right along with the radio. Sometimes when l don't know how to start something, l'll listen to a song on the radio and get some ideas from the words, said lerry Lopez. Mr. Garza has had only one really big conflict in the three years he's been using the radio and it was this year. Kickers wanted to listen to kicker music, others wanted to listen to heavy rock, such as on KLBI-FM and others wanted to listen to KNOW. I intervened and said we would do it democratically and alternated stations until the conflict died down. ff- ,:- VARIOUS PARTS of the library were used for studying and researching material for special projects. Still other parts provided students with up to date news and interesting information. Iohn Chang was one of the library aides who assisted in keeping the library magazines in order. 1 academics v L31 it Vs l . l lr E l ROLE CHECK DUTY is performed by Mrs. Adrienne Tropp on the way to the movie Romeo and luliet. Literature students made two different trips to see the movie at the Village Cinema IV and were excused from morning classes. FIELD TRIPS otier a chance for students to have a learning experience away from the classroom. Government classes visited the LBI Library, the Capitol and ate lunch in the State Caleteria on a hall-day field trip during the second quarter. AVAILABLE EVERYDAY in the library. the index file is used constantly by students such as Kathy Dirlam. The file was used daily as students had to find books to read tor certain class reports and for pleasure reading. Students usually came in during class to locate one of l5,888 books. The library was also open before and after school. The library could be used at lunch time with a permit trom an instructor. ,,,,,.f-W W nag. i 'x'lY n A Y academics MODELS oi molecular structures can work as visual elements in physical science class for Iohn Hobbs. Structure torms can be used to demonstrate relationships between elements. NEWSPAPERS in the library proved helpful to most students as two classroom sets were delivered daily. lim Hilbonn sorts only a tow of the 60 papers received for distribution. WORKSHOP on high school newspaper trends and writing styles was held tor journalism students from the nine Austin high schools in October at McCallum. The workshop was conducted by Mr. Iohn Wheeler from Lyons Township High School in Lo Grange, Illinois. CHANGE from reading textbooks to the sports section of the newspaper is welcomed by sophomore Susie Hawley. Susie was elected a varsity cheerleader tor 1978-79. after trying out in front ot the student body on April l9. Sound, light projecting machines give instructors a chance to rest Me dia, in and out of the classroom Instruction through both sight and hearing udio-visual equipment was an important aid to teachers. Paraphemalia such as movie and filmstrip projectors were the most widely used audio-visual equipment. Teachers used audio-visual material to send their messages across to the students more easily and clearly. We use them to vary the presentation of the material we are teaching. lt helps make the lessons less monotonous and the subject more interesting, explained Mr. Scott Spradlin. Audio-visual is someting that involves both sight and hearing 5 designating such teaching aids as filmstrips and radios. Mathematics instructor, Mrs. Lillian Ransom related, The only thing that we use in this department, that I can think of, is the overhead projector . . . and the chalkboard: thats the old fashioned visual kind! We use that constantly! Both are used there to demonstrate math problems to the students. ln the Physical Education Department movies and slides were helpful as they display actual movements and plays that the athletes needed to leam. Science Department used the television and slide carousel projector along with the typical audio-visual apparatus. Mr. Robert Lehman, head of the department, commented. We use films and overhead projectors sometimes. Not very much in chemistry or physics because there are not any programs dealing with t.hose subjects. However, they have been used a lot in biology. Mrs. Virginia Woods added, The audio-visual equipment that I used in here was a tape recorder to tape speeches and things. l've also recorded sounds from outside to play them back in class. Movies and filmstrips helped teachers tell about the lives of certain individuals, such as well- known and not so well-known authors and playwrights, and about famous and popular places. Tapes and records aided in dramatic and short story analysis in the Language Arts Department. With an eye on his student artists involved with their projects, Mr. George Garza of the Art Depart- ment said, l have used a record player and a tape recorder to illustrate mood to the students while they draw or paint. There really isn't any lesson by using a record or a cassette, except when it is a project. Sometimes we use the slide projector and the opaque projector to show examples of work. The same goes for films and movies. There was a large amount of equipment which was used in the film-making class. Video taping material, a light table, many types of cameras, a slide retrieval system and a television are just a small handfull of items hidden away in the classroom. Mrs. Lillian Brown said that there was from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars worth of audio- visual apparatus in just that single room. The television was used by students for didactic or instructive shows. They constructed their own demonstrations and if it was done well enough, they may have video taped it. l'The students may do the show on anything they wish within reason. We had one student demonstrate to us how to prepare fish. Another did a thing on kitemaking. It's that sort of stuff that they do. And some tum out quite well, said Mrs. Brown. Last spring the film-making class held a presentation in the gym on the films and pictures that they made during the year. People who went to see it paid only if they wanted to. In this way the class raised the money it needed to buy newer material. We are always trying to improve the equipment we have. Folks who come in are often amazed at some of the things in here, concluded Mrs. Brown. if lv. SPORTS SECTIONS are often used for makeshift teddy bears as Iohn Procell proves while staying in after school. for being tardy to first period class more than two times. Students stayed in 30 minutes for Mr. Iairnes throughout the year for various reasons. IMPATIENT to learn how to thread a film projector, Sandra Lucksinger learns through peer teaching as Linda Childress prepares the film for Mrs. Carolyn Craig's Cell Biology Class. The movie was used to explain the relationship of genes. academics 1 4 1 Longer-used methods not totally overshadowed Media, 111 and out, of the Cl.8..SSI'OOI'I1 Oldest teaching aid still used Widely sed as an aid in many different areas, textbooks proved to be a helpful accessory to the teachers' everyday teaching process. Every department used them with the exception of the music department. Learning in the music department came from sheets of music. Classes which relied heavily on books were math classes. Majority of the math classes had enough to go around, so they were checked out to students. There were approximately twenty to twenty- five different sets of books. Mrs. Linda Middlebrook said, Books are definitely a necessity to learning in the math department. English classes such as Literary Sampler used books, although learning material wasn't always provided in the texts. Miss Norma Barber explained that books were important in English. She said, lt's more difficult to students to learn without books. lf there are no books, then the teacher spends a great deal of time and the school spends a great deal of money using mimeographs. Too often, copyright laws are broken. She also explained that in approximately one out of five classes books were not checked out because of insufficient texts. Science Department had enough texts to check out in the majority of the classes, although in some there were only classroom sets. Household chemistry was one of the classes which had only a classroom set. Recently new books were received in the Science Department which enabled the household chemistry classes one updated set per teacher. In foreign language classes, books were used, but not exclusively. Nevertheless, books were necessary. ln some German classes material was taken from several different texts. Books were checked out, but Mr. lohn Hagel, German teacher explained that he felt books were not absolutely necessary for learning. He stated that in German Classes the texts were merely a supplement to use as references. He said, From the minute you enter school, you are handed a book, and I think it becomes an emotional crutch to learning, Art is another department which used textbooks as a reference. Mr. George Garza said, We do not rely heavily on texts. We use them as the need arises. He explained they were used to study certain techniques, or an artist's style of art. Typing classes did not use a large number of books, although textbooks are important when one LIBRARY has live different newspapers, including theNew York Times and the Christian Science Monitor available daily. Lee Limuel tamiliarizes himself with happenings in other cities from the collection on the paper rack. learns to type. There are three main books for the three different business courses: typing, shorthand and accounting. Workbooks were also used. Mrs. Cheryl Pickel said, Workbooks are a must in accounting, just as typing books are a must in typing. Departments such as the Vocational classes use textbooks mainly for reference. As with accounting classes, workbooks are important in the Vocational Office Education Classes. Different learning techniques were used in history classes, but textbooks played an important part in learning. Geography classes received updated supplements every year to provide students with adequate information. American History teacher, Miss Diane Nelson said, 'Books definitely help in the leaming process. Sound recordings have uses other than audio-visual ecords, tapes, and reel to reel tapes are still used by many teachers. Mr. Brown, French and Spanish teacher said, H1959 and l96O was when the audio-lingual portion of education played a big part in teaching. But the last three or four years the audio-lingual portion has dropped to almost nothing. But Mr. Brown still used reel to reel often. Mrs. Cheryl Pickel, typing teacher, used typing records for reinforcement of typing through having fun. The students are supposed to type to the beat, commented Mrs. Pickel. Mrs. Pickel also used shorthand records which can be checked out by students for home practice. Typing tapes were used to give slower students extra practice, and to allow others to make up work they miss while they are absent. Shorthand tapes gave students the opportunity to take dictation from several people, giving them experience for the job world. Miss Diana Nelson, history teacher, used tapes for music from different time periods. The students like to listen to music instead of talking, she commented. 'The students have more interest in the subject when they listen to interesting music. Miss Nelson also commented, 'll try to get the students to feel what the people were feeling at that time, We use tapes and reel to reel tapes for intonation and rhythm of the words. French has a lot of sounds that English words don't have, said Mr. Tom Brown, Spanish and French teacher. MINUTES BEFORE CLASS students like Richard Coach help out teachers by sometimes threading film projectors with movies relating to their class. Meanwhile teachers cleaned up from their last clas while getting ready to check role tor the next one. 1 academics 49' L- 1 mf was qw. ,, . fgigr.,-:: x-awe.-::fs:1-:-x'ww.:rv-ws- :- c:,.'-,-ff-1,--7 1 545 - . , ,.t,-X-.,.....fww+snmt,,,.,4 2 t-:?ff'f 2 FILMS. FILMSTRIPS and other visual aids are helpful to teachers in all departments. Social studies teacher Mr. lack Risher prepares to show a film to one ot his classes. RECENTLY DEVELOPED FILM in the hands of Pam Pearson has to be spliced, which is the first step in the making of the super-8 movie. Students in the filmmaking class received experience in both shooting and developing film. which helped them show their productions to the rest oi the class members. FOOD DEMONSTRATIONS in Mrs. Growcock's classes helped students better understand exactly what they were learning. Sophomore Michelle Prud'homme was one of Mrs. Growcock's students who participated in these demonstrations as part of World Culture class. , TIME IN THE LIBRARY was spent not only on research. but also on keeping up with what was going on in the world. by means of the local newspaper. The Austin American-Statesman. Mark Matoska finds the newspaper more interesting to read than some ot the library's books. academics SKlI.I.FUI. HANDS are always useful while working with the Miller's ex- periment. lohn Pillians tries to make sparks appear in the glass ball . QUITE A FEW CLASSES contain only lectures and homework. left Hayes proves that filmmaking can be fun and imaginative. Ieifs filmmaking class ofiers him the opportunity to create his own movies and tapes. HQ s 'M 'i' 'fi' . 1 5. . 77 W. L13 S -if m ., 'iii -ff l 3 e, V , 1 f , ' . ',k W, is Q , i 2 - H i W, firm V, V , -' fwf r 1? -wsff-f tfilifcx-I ,1 ,' . f' L M315 .agus g .Q K K in y-... :V V f., K AI 4, 'Wa-'A C55 2 ffl' Via 3 fs-vi , COMIC SECTION oi the Dallas Morning News can he enioyed by Rae Anne Price in the library. Five major newspapers are carried daily in the library besides the Austin American- Statesman. IMPROVEMENT of his speech is done by Gil Ortiz as he listens to his own voice on tape. Gil. like other students. uses the language lab room irequently for practicing his Spanish pronun- ciation. n 1 qv ,an Q Aetna s w quam: 4 vsknf 5 ltilogqyg fi' msn. ., X ,-1 .I ,.,, ,QM I, gi, A ' y, J N 1, 7 xii. ' V x 'M 53-A '53, ' Qmsfrrdil' .f isaxsnwsliwag 'lQv,Ausqg5, 'i!sa,, v1s4,,,+ ss.,,,1 ws Soft backed reading matter supplements everyone Me dia, in and out of the Cl.3.SSI'OOII1 -mn - - u -n I 1 in 15- :I P 1 .Y ti News-type material exceedingly available mportance of newspapers and magazines varied from classroom to classroom throughout the schools departments. Whether teachers used raiding matter relating to their classes or for free reading during extra time, something was always around the classroom. Library subscribed to 75 magazines which students and teachers could choose from. ln addition, Librarian Mrs. Mary Townsend received various papers including the Austin American Statesman, Texas Hsherman, Dallas Momrng News, Houston Post, Christian Science Monitor and Sunday New York Times. Some teachers, however, preferred to purchase their own subscriptions. l take a subscription of Consumer Reports for my classes, in case I want to cut out a recipe or something, said Mrs. Susan von Rosenburg, Home Economics teacher. Available every day in the library are two classroom sets, 70 copies, of the American Statesman for both teachers and students. Students in journalism used about lO copies every other day, to look for leads in stories, to find out what other high schools did in University interscholastic League competition and to cut out ads for design purposes. Differences between journalistic and essay writing in newspapers and magazines had a lot to offer in my classes, said Mrs. Martha Hastedt, English teacher. Another way to use newspapers and magazines in the Language Arts Department was to look at verbs on the sports page to see how the athletes' action was described to compare loaded words. Special reports were often assigned by teachers to encourage students to use printed media. Mrs. Virginia Woods, science teacher said, One-eighth of my students' grade came from outside reading reports, which encouraged students to read more about events in the science world. Foreign magazines and newspapers were available to foreign language students, although they were not required reading material. Students used them to find differences in other cultures and to read the language outside of the textbooks, Heading foreign language magazines also gave students a way to gauge how well they knew the language. When l had the chance to read the magazines offered in Mr, Hagel's room I could only recognize a few words out of every sentence, said Joy Mohrlok, German student. Social Studies students kept up with current events by reading newspapers, sometimes as required work. Government, History and Geography classes used a big portion of the library's daily papers. Letters to the editor, political cartoons, current events, editorials and photographs were all used. ln Doc Brock's government class we cut out political cartoons, pasted them on a piece of notebook paper and wrote our own cutline to fit the picture, said David Cornelius. Photographs and designs in magazines were useful in the Art Department. Students could look at a photo, reproduce it, or get an idea from it and do something similar. We use a lot of old newspapers for paper mache. One ot the projects we did was a three dimensional painting that had a bubble made out of paper mache, said Mr. George Garza, art teacher. Consumer Reports magazine, which carried information about homes, decoration ideas, house plans, recipes and rental prices, was used by Home Economics classes. The students became aware of the cost of property, homes, cars, and job opportunities. Being aware of the latest first-aid information printed in magazines, kept the health teachers on their toes, and keeping up on new drugs or other discoveries was a main concern. Most of the health information gained by articles in magazines and newspapers are for teacher preference in order to keep an update on everything. commented Coach Harlan Sellers, health teacher. 'isa TELEVISION WATCHING can also take place in the classroom. Normally teachers use the television sets to watch educational programs on Channel 9 or to replay a taped program shown when students were not in class. However, occasionally a game show or soap opera will appear on the screen when a teacher steps out ot the classroom for a second. academics SERIES OF SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES intorm seniors at upcoming events tor the spring. Mark ,Raespsenior class president, along with Beth Martin and Mrs. Iimrnie Baylorjcliaired the meeting. 'Q LFQ1 A Climax of school comes at end Looking down on 4-year climb brings memories of hardship, triumph hatever the value of Silver, is the value of the '78 Senior yClk2tSs.7The-Seniors of '78 graduated atitlierend of McCallum's 25fh'J-lnniversary. During the Blue and.Silver year they had memories of their past three years of high school. They tried to make the last year the best ever, before going on to something new. First step was being a freshman. Freshmen started out as ninth graders running around on the first day of school trying to find classes. Freshmen asked upperclassmen where a certain room was and all they said was lt's on the second floor. Roger Maki said, l'When the Class of '78 was in eighth grade we felt like Kings of the Mountain, but going on to being freshmen we felt like we were starting all over again. A feeling of accomplishment was felt when looking at the first year of high school, and still the freshman year makes you wonder how you ever made it through to-be a senior. Mike Rury said, i'My-sophomore year was dull and boring compared to my senior year, During my sophomore year l couldnt go many places and if l did go somewhere l had to be in earlier. With finishing the freshman year it's on to being a sophomore. You had the power to give the freshmen wrong directions, which made you feel better because you were not a ninth grader anymore. lt was easier to get through the second year because you were more familiar with the surroun- dingsf' said Henry Behne, fConIjnued on page 1482 l46seniors as , In Y E hi-fl N 2 I , , PEACE AND QUIET. was ordered at the Senior Class Council meetings by Alice Montoya, sergeant-at-arms. Alice also helped the iellow officers with other projects il they needed it. AS REPORTER ol the Senior Class Council. Nelda Salinas helps organize and execute all fund-raising assemblies for the class. including the auction. 1 ww s Y:-. 2 , ,. , , .4 - ', i t i J g1g4rri:f:'T ,in s . W X - xgfsf. g , .AL imakrw ... , . i ADVEHTISEMENTS in newspapers. posters and the radio public service announcements, of senior activities is the responsibility of Cindy Piero. publicity chairman. Cindy had to call these places at least a month ahead ot time to insure publicity for a certain activity that was going to take place. BUNDLE OF MONEY getting larger Sandra Winter. treasurer: had her work cut out for her. For instance the class of '78 raised S1100 on the Senior.Auction alone which was S400 more than the previous year. HANDS FULL oi money from the senior auction. Patty Harris and'C ey Hector collect S22 paid tor a dinner cer- tificate for two at the Magic Time Machine. oi 'Z' Elf ,L- as shi ff' Anne Agnero Evelyn Aguilar '- George Alexander Rachel Anguiano Debbie Ashabranner Cynthialishley . Lisa Bach 'Qs 24 'Fw 4 ' Mark Barber C Barbara Barna Esther Barton I Debbie Baselski Amy Becker Henry Behne ' Phillip Benningfield Glenda Bernhard! Alan Best Kellie Boswell Carlos Briceno Carl Brooks loe Brooks Burney Brown Doroihy Brown , Terry Brown Iudy Bryant 1 Diana Bustillo Patricia Campos Steve Cantwell Dwight Capps K Susan Carier Debbie Carey David Carrell David Cerda Frank Cho David Collier Sharon Collins ...nfl Debbie Cook Ricky Cook Perry Cordell : David Cornelius Kip Casson K lf- Fiv- NX.. O6 QQW + ,M .1 , '-v, fl A r--'aim 1 - M. v .Nl L Diana Crowley ' 2 Terry Crumley , 1 me Manuel Cue Vallery Dawson V Andrew Dean Dawn Desteiano Margate! Dismukes 1 ., Mark Downer 91 if ScotiDoyle ' 'K aguero-doylel I - lit 'f 9' ft av 41. 4 1 J 'U' 'A ti 1 '--' if ?-ft rf 'VW I v ' .K if-Wit'-ti :fir It -t I if., L-..4-gviipfi:-illgefl A I Irv. V 'L 5 I Y. fiyjqd K F: xrvsf ' gkazi 4WXv,V ,133 ' r. K .Il i - lalfalfgi I Aww. s way, ,,, , X ,V , f ,y hy, . e is ltg5gt,g,ti v,,1-is ti, ., . Q ' it I gi? 'ti-4 5555 ' 4 'wrt Vi I 4 , , :Q ci-V , ' .3 S 35,45 ln T-,H ,za Y I fi n .iii I I. 5 3 li? it 4 gi e -,. .- J - E .Q-his 1 . EVEN after the Crockett pop rally was over seniors walk on the sidewalks H , ,around the school advertising their last your and number one in class spirit ki. ranking. . l' K I Climax of school comes , at end I Despite smallness, graduating class extremely spirited I Continued from page 1461 Remembering one step back to being a junior made things slightly different, It was reassuring to know though that two years were already - loehind. - For me schoolygot tough and I was planning to drop out. The-n I remembered I only had one year before I graduated, and thats what gave me the incentive to keep on going, said Ida Garza, , For some students it was the toughest academic, year ever. tl-larder courses Called tor more studying, On top oi that students were looldng tor senior rings, trying to duality as National Merit l Semiiinalists and finally, getting ready to he seniors. In remembering the last three years you wanted to make the most out ot, the senior year. ' My senior year didnt seem a whole lot ditferent except that I turned I 8 and I was old enough to know he-tter' lout young enough to do it anyway, said Andrew Dean. Spirit played a hig role in the Class ol '78, I'We were the smallest Class with only 274 students, but I know we had the most spirit, like during the loothall games and pep rallies, - said Ken Schaefer. Ex- citement lor the last lootballgame, against Crockett, intensified with all the decorations and Homecomings. Each class decorated an assigned hall while the seniors decorated the cafeteria. . Z Results from the contest to see which class had the best it 1 decorations were given during the pep rally, The seniors won by a I long shot, considering the cafeteria was wall to wall paper, said Cindy Piero. -- fCOHffHUEd onpoge 1501 148seniors few.. 'N , , f QXCU1 I ...US wr: ee .5 -it ti x, ll X Qfyigf V' ,,, '43 -sf' 4, Krug Wy u ,wtf SEVENTY-EIGHT is just great! At least Senior Alice Montoya thinks so as she and other seniors yell with ioy after finding out that they have won the spirit stick at the Hound Rock pap rally. ' UNITY between senior boys formed when MHH, McCallum Hell Raisers. was put together. David Cornelius, Mike Letteuu and Rusty Null all showed their support tothe Senior'Clcrss by wearing their senior t-shirts during the Crockett K pep rally. t it tv tiff' , I i ' 'a -1,- ..' .0 5 . 1 as SQ ,fa I ' X f I lk it Z 3' ., v gg , 5 eww - R at l t L? 4 . 7 t Y Y xr f '35, ,. + r ' I ' I ' ' lxtx , ix it, K ' t, I . .. fl, , of fs- X -L r 7 E X' - I W 5,f'f7.g , 'gr 'rx A , I L it .5 K it t if iii? 1 'X' A fl 5 51: r, ..., ld ff A Greg Enos Cinda Eppes Bvelina Espinosa Karen Ewald Barbara Faslce David Faske Robin Ferris Cindy Fiero Norman Fisher Kathy Forge Cyrilla Friedel David Gaona Ielf Gardner Terri Geniry lane! Gersbach Ruby Goodwin lan Goldman Debbie Gray Emilio Gutierrez Hazel Haltom Party Harris Iackie Hartgrove Valerie Hawkinson Iamie Haynes Amanda Haywood Casey Hector lane! Heil Brenda Hem Mike Hersey Susan Hill Denise Hodgson Diana Homesley Steve lnscore Douglas lohnson Randy lohnson Handy Iohnson David Iones Anthony Ioseph Ricky Kokel Rebecca Kanerzky Carol Kunkel Kindell Kelley Kimberly Kennard David Kirby Marlana Klawitler Alicia Koury Brian Kubena Ken Kurio Freddie Lambeck ence-larnboclzl PATIENCE is landed as senior Arthur Larlvee holds still to be measured for a cap and gown and senior Micheal Horsey awaits his turn by school representative for 54.50 tor each set of cap and gown. Climax of school comes at end Much goes on s outside of classesgy skipping, dancing, skotingi partying KContzhued from page 1481 Otticiaiiy the Senior Class only had one skip day inthe spring. The skip days were supposed to held 78 days after the beginning of school and 78 days before the end of school. The tirst skip day was called oft because of a letter the teachers received telling about the skip day. Some students still skipped, but most were caught. Freddie Larnbeck said, 'fAt least some seniors came out tothelake for the-first skip day but, I must say the second one was much better. Other activities kept the seniors busy throughout the year, Activities such as sponsoring the Skating Parties, Dances, an Auction, Talent Show and a few Bake Sales. Later in the year the Senior Picnic was held at City Park and the trip to Six Flags taken. All these activities were topped oft by the Senior Prom, Bac- calaureate and at last, Graduation. I think the Class of '78 had a great senior year, I know l did anyway. One ot the many reasons was that l didnt have to worry about my credits to graduate, I knew exactly what I needed, said Alice Montoya. The Senior Class Council was busy making money not only forthe senior class but for other worthwhile causes. Over the Labor Day holiday the seniors were busy having a carwash at Church's Chicken to raise money for children with Muscular Distrophy. l think the senior class has shown a lot ot pride and loyalty giving up the majority oi Labor Day Weekend to wash cars for the lerry Lewis A ' Telethonf' said Mark Raesz. fConiinued on page 1522 BRIEF last minute inspections are made as Principal Mr. W. B. Sloan curiously looks into the panoramic camera to be used tor the senior pictu INFORMATION such as height is needed to order caps and gowns for graduating seniors. Standing up straight. was important to get the correct height as Mike Leiteau soon realized when being measured for a cap and gown. 18. iwmkxy 'ff LM' 'f U01 f ,S nf X. Q f ' View i sf v 2 igg' if F ' i fitltit 5 fi? 'it'5?, dfr fnh g A ' 1 Y 43 ? X fix, if 'wi l' fi 1 xx? l lf if Kew sf d xi. iw 1 -v Peggy Lambert Arthur Larivee Dora Lassig Terry Lawrence Bob Lee Mike Lefteau Christine Little Rick Lluyd Ierry Lopez David Lundsted! Roger Maki Bobby Malish Duke Mariinez Patricia Mariinez Linda Mosleller Iill McCorkle Doug McRory Tami Mewis Pam Meyers l0y Mohrlok Alice Monioycx Deborah Moreno Claudetie Mosely Kerri Naumann Merrill Nelson Rusty Null Bob Owens Pattie Page lay Peebles Clark Penningion Gene Pierce Scottye Poe Cindy Prolli! Mark Raesz Mary Rainosek Gladys Romero Diana Rapier Sareena Ray Zita Raymond Kevin Reid Richard Reinhard! Kim Remus Connie Reyes Connie Roberts Miguel Rodriguez Suzanne Rodriguez Clint Rogas Mark Rogers Debbie Ross lamberl-ross151 Climax of school comes at end Council involved in others' problems, relaxation important I Continued from page 1502 I Otticers oi the Senior Class . Council were Mark Raesz, presidentg Casey Hector, vice- president, Patty, Harris, secretary 5 Cindy Fiero, publicity chairman, Sandra Winter, treasurerp Nelda Salinas, reporterg and Alice i Montoya, sergeant-at-arms. ul think that this class is involved in the problems ot others. They work tor the welfare of other people, and thus have shown themselves to be good citizens, said Mrs. Beth Martin, sponsor. Students had to decide what college, it any, they wanted to attendf College applications had to be sent out, along with scholarship applications, financial aid and dozens of other forms. Frank Cho commented, Its a big . hassle to fill out all the forms for - applications. l had to send tees with almost all my applications, which ran as high as 325 for some ' schools. Trying to relax was also a part ot the year. Get togethers were held at City Park throughout the year for the seniors, but mostly Ml-ll? and GTO members showed up. 'Tm glad the clubs GTO and MHR were formed because l think it brought the Senior Class closer together. lt seemed there was more of -a unity between us whenever we did anything, said Diana Rapier. it Closeness ot the class showed up when graduation parties were held as they might not see each other IQQW w fig! .' lv-me-..., again. L Cathy Wilson said, uOur'senior' - L? year brought the class closer -. 5' f together than in previous years. V, 1977-78 was our last year, but it' was Certainly our best. 1 5 zseniors 7 SINGLE FILE SKA'l'INGiadds en- ioyment to skating as senior lane Teague leads Terry Lawrence and Scott Doyle around the rink at the second of three Senior Skating Parties. ' HORSEPLRY is common on the floor oi the Playland Skating Center as Henry , Bohne was attacked by Bob Lee and Clint Rogan. FOLLOW THE LEADER brings friends Ian Goldman. Bob Lee and Susan . K Funicelli together with cheerful smiles as they enioy themselves skating at Playland Skating Center. 9 j FREE STYLE SKATING is enioyed by loe Moreno as he keeps his balance through the hours of skating at ' ' Playlandduring the Senior Skating Party. A , I ' W.,- , ,Ae . e ,- 1- ' V-S Q vm U H3325 , 1 ef 1 'W Q , 'V Y, X . f 5112 ' ., ill ffl? i :J .BJ . r xv lk ll l y l N , ri. V M. 'ff g I V N F 5 ft , r ,XX x sl sf, W 5-U , . X -- f sp., . - We AJ! :E 'WWE'-i1'! ' u'.'nlnn .!,,,1 R -'Ii' Terry Ruiz Nelda Salinas , Vicki Sanders ' Ken Schaefer Louise Schneider Melissa Schoener lohnny Scott Tina Scotti Harry Seaman Kathy Shooter Donna Simmang Renee Simpson Sandra Simpson Lori Sini Anne Sledd Cathy Smith lody Smith Kathy Stark Chris Stewart Iohn Stone Randy Storm Phyllis Swaim Greg Tait Mary Tait Iene Teague lane Templeton Cindy Thielipape Margaret Trigg Daniel Vinzant Carla Wagner Shawn Walker Glenda Werth Betsy Weston Romaine White Christy Williams Mary Williams Craig Willis Paul Willis Cathy Wilson Lori Witter Sandra Winter Roland Woolery Gayle Worley Larry Wykes Caroline Yarchak Cheryl Young Dini Zegub Iames Ziegler Caryn Zoch ruiz-zochlsa PAPER PLATES provided one medium for Blue Brigade member. Lisa Cour to show her support for her class. Blue Brigaden were required to make a certain number ot signs lor each game. 'K 3 x was Q73-1 Academic, other horizons Widen Good grades harder to make: passing grades t harder to keep 6 l can't wait until this year is it goVer is a typical comment of any student - especially a junior. Having been infschool tor eleven years, the thought of almost being a senior seems more exciting than ever. To finally be the big man on campus almost makes V-going through so many years of school worthwhile. ' Although only a little less than two years from graduating, there are still the hardships and challenges of getting through your junior year. Taking more advanced classes academically made the junior year much harder to keep up good grades and even more diiticult to keep the lower grades above the passing mark.l We have a real ' . smart class - some of the smartest g . people in the school are juniors, ' ' ' they had problems just like the rest ot us. We all had to study this year! exclaimed Linda Ball. Even the smartest of students noticed the extreme change in classwork. I had a good average until thislyasry' fConiinued on page 1551 154junlor: X lf' 'l as gi tit? . 55: eff- gty -5 - Y ,nf q , w viii? 9 R 'lg-be SEQ l .A Qt 3 - v.,w fi ffilaldfall V f'3e'f11xV-L 'l' Y 4 at i SVA' , my 4 1 .f 4 3 yi'3fl.'C rj 3- ff gi, may 'S W' jig pf ?-9122 y:'+.f?',4fj, . s jam eg, is ,v 1. if :Q f.. ef as fu W, W -T ,gs . 'E 4 5 , V ff V l so , ' y jj . 1,1 X 'X :ri I 9 1 g fri fa i N W .1 t ,g I . Y1!iW' Q V 4 16 U I i. eti. X 'L .S-f if t N W ' - . ' A . I 'TNXXX ,, ' 4. X' f - ' . J I I V ' . J - . --li if . , .nf .. av H, f 1 A Q NT 1 X K 1, af -i a, fl -e l I i 'V w, 'Q 1' Xml t. 2 4' 43 'F' 'A' 'ill if e we ' f- L, ef Y f . , , - . j M y it . 1 'E N ,, A V 'fl - g gt , f-ff Y fi' '13 1 I A , , t 1 ,: 5 Q tt. a - , K i W ,, i n 4 I 49, V fl In A y . K 1 V A 1' W W Af .1 x g X' 5:4 F!! i.. , -J V , 4,53 .. A , Z. .,, , 'sg 4 -4' , :r 'Y rx f N' tx .' f' ' . F QA Z. J e t Q V 1' , W I, ., 5 ,V , 9 wi A ' v S warm? 2' vs, W xv gl a - 1. D ' - v ', . ' i +253 5 . A 'vii '- ' . ,QW57 'os s ' I. i 4 'hge' AP' ,' gf. 'O up - I I r . LS: Q QQ 4, A H . L x i. . , s s t , Q X , ,X 5 .. 329' I, QI' ie. , -S V 1 ' ' - ,F 'f ', ' - ,Y 351 - ' GLITTER, though more expensive than paint or pens. make signs stand out more for Karen Anderson and Lisa Albers during class competition. SIGN COMPETITION provides Bonnie Schubert and Miriam Bloom with a chance to plaster the Iunlor Hall with all kinds ot decorations. All was in vain as the Senior: won the contest with their cafeteria decorations. t-1 so S ,all t c l is t ll ' it ll i 4 Vi' 3 is 'l K-, CQNFETTI throwing is almost more lun than yelling for Mary Lou Pilkinton at peprallles. K VIEWS obstructed by llyingcontetti. Keith Umshleld. Paul Bartigkiclt Collier. Leigh Ann Spaeth and Debbie Talbot still add their voices to the dln ol ,excitement in the gym. 2 ,xx 'IW .sis . .n 'N ,x 3' ,- Yi-9 1 Y ,f f5a'53w if 1 kg, . Austin Adalr Lila Alben' Aqullla Anderson Bill Anderean Karen Anderson Eetella Andrada Ernest Arevalo Andrea Ashley Debby Balley Dandl Baldwin Linda Ball Penny Barnard Barbara Barrett David Barringer Anna Barrow Debbie Barion Keith Barlon Paul Bari: Susan Bateman Richard Battles Laura Becker Debbie Bennlgh! Marta Berger Karon Bernhard! Iana Besson! Steve Bllich Lisa Blaylock Terrl Blomqullt Miriam Bloom Mary Robin Bogdanskl Diane Bollng Vicki Boyer Didra Bradshaw Polly Brady Becky Briggs I Patsy Bryant B Chris Burien Diana Cagle Cindy Candelas Ruth Carlson Laurie Carlton Tina Chapman adalr-chapmanl CELEBRATIONS on the drag after the Texas Tech game take up a good part ot the night for Larry lantzen. Chris Burton and Charles Parlin. HANDS IN POCKETS. awaiting the UT bonfire to be tully lit are Vincent Lupercto, Donna Ioseph and Bobby Brown. They could not get closer than 100 test because ot the extreme heat of the tlames. 'Q CLIMAX of the Longhorns' season. the game against Texas ARM. was also the last, so spirit at the TEXAS ARM bonllre ran high. This, of course. included the raising ot the Hook 'Em Horns sign by virtuallly everyone in the crowd. lssiumors Academic, other horizons widen Vocational clubs open their doors to students older than I6 fContinued from page 1542 said Brenda Marek. But l took second and third level courses so naturally my grades were lower than if I had taken something like DE or lCT or something like that. Another form of education is available to students starting their junior year. Having to be at least l6 years old to get a job, a junior is now most likely eligible to join DECA, I-IECE or ICT. These groups, along with others similar to them, olter a wide variety ot learning skills by allowing students to attend school for halt a day, then go to work the other half at a grocery store, fast food restaurant, mechanic shop, department store or other place of business and eam at least minimum wage. Although cooperative programs are usually easier credits and therefore not as difficult for most students, they are an excellent source of training for those who plan to go directly into a business instead ot attending college after graduating from high school. I Continued on page 1582 TOWER on the University of Texas campus ls aglow, December 8. after Earl Cambell's reception of the Heisman Trophy. The UT Tower was bathed in orange and decorated with a numeral one ot lighted windows in honor of the first Heisman Trophy winner from the University. ' . GROUND GAIN LEADER ot the Longhorns. ll-0 undefeated record season until the detect by Notre Dame, Earl Cambell and Coach Fred Akers speak to a crowd ot 5000 at the Texas A8zM Bonfire held at the intersection of Highway 290 and Interstate 35. N.. Q or D W CWM . . Q N , J Q - W V' lv-A My , .- 5 . ?! 'l - 5 1 QA, A 4' ,vm 153 .. if Q T vox 4 X X ' mi E l M 1 J I J X f ff l 4 , if V EJ QQ ,, ' v- ,mm iff K ' JW if ' W ' :ww .. -'QQ , - '- 4- E Y- g Iii' ' 'l rg' ' M 5 A K I W .-, of , -w -S, , ,1 -'-4 QQ ' rf is lf M 1 y . ke ,421 N' W lf 11' 'Y' ,. I . ,Q my -'HEI 53 g .f -' 2 H ea' 1 ll W f H, r ' kia ff D of D' f ri , A' , 11.4, ' K' 1 v V in Q 1 5, Q Sb gl . 'Y , l. . M X 1. . XE, li' ' g L N , 1' W? , ,A P , W 1 - 5 au L 5 l - v.. .M V .-- . sf, 1 , , J' A .. 'e we , i' I- - z r 1 I ' - f r A . A ' .x I! P SA . 155 QaA.hA ' I LK f A Martha Clxerlco Graco Chou Sally Chu D Debbie Clark e Mike Ciawson A Kenneth Cgagh A Rodney Coburn -Curl Cole lane Cole Ricky Collier Marlo-Cordell Lisa Cour Carolyn Cox I Guy,Crable Robin Culp Bobby Cumpian D Iulis Dabbs Ed Daily Bernice Dela Rona lolm Delgado Mark Dempxeyu Laura Dougal Betsy Dekker - Lewis Duckwall A Mike Dunn - Don Eames Alan Edmlnsion K Debbie Elgner Melina Ellls Linda Ellison . David Emshoti - Karlaiinglish Margaret Esplrxosa lo Ewald Laura Farrell - lame: Fisher A Mikehiday Iilllrorister A A Susanfunlcelli MlkeGage K ChrisGates I -Rusqy,Gi1liam , chbri6vgiuxm157 - SNACKS. PUNCH AND FRIENDS. a basic part oi any Christmas Party, are' enjoyed by Denise Hodgson. Debbie Carey and Peggy Lambert in homemaltlng class on the last day heiore the seasonal holidays. BAKED GOODS sold by Mrs. Millie Iolley. a member ot the Parent-Teacher Student Association raised money for the group at the Christmas Concert. VX, , , i,. .tina W .ali -vue 'V , 11 ,f fi - . r fry 5 gr 1 V f I ' Ujllxh 4 j 5 f, X 1 2 A li 3 i i 2 , xl 1 3 ., 'Q ,Ig . in , . is ,V . I V 9- 2 E e . A J' f i st- it 4 w l ii 55, ia 5 1 t' W c fa ae' T- fi r as , F R M .3 , , X ,- nf. ni' Swirl ua ml HALF ofthe choir singing and the other halt not is just one of the arrangements forthe Christmas Concert held in the cafeteria for approximately one and a hall hours the night before the holiday break began. , RED AND GREEN STREAMEHS. candles and food prepared by Pam Meyer! decorated the Knight Office for the Publications Department Christmas Luncheon. lsajuniers ff' K . -it if , it-. , -1, 'Q s' . . '1,3. ' 3 ' 237 f fff W , I 49 Academic, other horizons widen Prestige positions is within reach A S of Juniors I Continued from page 1561 As a junior, it is now possible to join new activities and clubs. F or example, for the tirst time in their high school career, juniors are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society, the Blue Brigade dancing team or Varsity cheerleader. After waiting a year since trying out for freshman cheerleader, any interested junior girl may try out for varsity cheerleader. Although the competition is against both seniors and juniors, four of the nine , cheerers selected by almajority A vote of the students were from the junior class, National Honor Society - an organization made up of a selected group of juniors and seniors with a grade average ot.85-or higher was also now within the reach of juniors who qualified. V Bearing flags and marching with the band from 7:45 am. until the end of first period finally paid off for those who were dedicated enough. For, intheir junior year the former j K Continued onpoge 1601 , GARLANDS hung with doves in flight are suspended from the ceiling oft ' Highland Mall. The doves gave a di!- ierent tone to the Christmas decorations for shoppers. ' ' ,, If Donna 'Gabor Mdody Godboy I Terry Grondin LindaGuerra 4 V Rhonda Gunnison , Sufi' H '99'Y,r r Dennis Hernandez, Vipcopt Herrera Kolloy Hlcki L Ddphxio Hinds A lon Hit! Nina Howell David Hubbard 1 Carl Huber Christi Hughes ' Cindy Hurt! ' ' Nancy Hur! - Gina Iackoskio L Cinihia Iackson I Ronnie Iucoby , A Lurryluqmn Robeccaklimonez ' Cindy Iohmmn 1 Nancy Iohnson, . Vickie lohnson- - Lim Iolloy Gordon Innes Vicky lonei ' Iouzino lowers Dobbio Kustner I Ioahette Keith I Bvio Kennlson .- Dottholl Kinnibrugh Marlo Knipier Cyhthlu Kaus A Dennis Koch, Hsieh Kocurolr' ' Carol Kolb ,. Charles Kowalozyk Stacey Kruse Bundy Laclrey' -1 Rickey Lackey . I gobor-laclnyl 59 PHESENTHTION oi football mums ,during the day oi the Homecoming I game is evident on Kellie Boswell. Carol Kunkel and Debbie Eigner as they tried to raise spirit. Crockettiwon I the-game19-18. ' ' K A '.:li ', li Ml' ' i t + t 1 .N 5' ff A . L, i - ' 'Q 1 '- '-'G' ri, fu M fa WV inn rr Q l Q '51, Mg s' 1, - N lk , f f, ini Willa Xi 'F ll if gl ANGUISHED looks are given to the scoreboard by Christie Williams at the Crockett game. The outcome of the game was in doubtuntil the final few seconds of the game when the Knights were defeated 1948. DANCE ROUTINES atrpep rallies are presented by Anna Barrow and her fellow Blue Brignders. The routines involved highkicks. splits andpotn pons. V 1 lsojuniors sig C72 its v t. ' RAIN mudothe 16-Gloutolohnston more gloomy. Susan Carter watches in dismay prior to the time in which the Blue Brigade made for drier quarters. The hundistaynd hidden under the standslollowing marching, but both groups left before halftime bocaun ol the weather and loss of light: at Burger ior 20 minutes. ' L L Academic, Others gg 17 i horizOI1S 4 i widen t- t i After march: ng, i girls eligible . da nCei tea lTl,'- CWS organization is I Continued from page 1581 . Blue Brigade marchers are eligible t to try out for the dancing team. The- prospect of joining the dance team was one of the main reasons most girls marched, Being a rnarcher. really helped to teaclithe girls . discipline. I think it was really A W worthwhile to rnarch justfto begable to dance, said Kay Haschke. also think that having the marching A required before being' able to l dance is a good system because it' really teaches themihow to keep the-irspace onthe lieldq That is one reason we have such a, goods dance team, she continued. .. 1 1 Class clubs are another ,popular activity for juniors and seniors, - Most classes do not have their own club before their junioryear g ,. t 'because they are not very com- , tortable in ioiningschool activities. This year, the junior girls to get up a club called the CWS-Class With Style. The club is for any junior girl interested in doing things ' with fellow classmates and being an active member. The club was ' . , - f Continued on page 1521 4 xg, 'Sn ,V wg' -w V w i Sit W3-2 P A '25 1' V A fl , e ffm, W I9 WL, 3 -44 ,fi f E. M4 gg 1 , if' 'V' v E gr 2 . l , 1 4 A , X. ,fl W xx wi if if s' W f 'M ,412 A ,, , , . - U . , Mg p 0 M ww. N: ff, .A 5. F4 Iohn'I.an'Amer8 ' 1'l'homas.Larlvee . Mlio Lellrldgo K Susan Lenser ,V Tina Lilley L Ed-Llnvillo i 5 Marvin Litton Wes Lockhart I K Frank Lopez L Marian Love 1 , David Luperclo David Magna!! ' Lori Mann W CYl'XfhiGlMClfl0I 5, Brenda Marek ' 'Mike Marshall Dave Martens Blizabelh Marx f i K Pat McColl1im K Tracie McFadden Sabrina MCMillin fel! Meyer , V Kevinjlllddleton Mslodee Mllllgan Ion Mogonye W' 'Jana Monroem Riia Monte: Mike Mohzingo Leslie Moore K l- Ice Morris Bobby Moreland Ioel Moreno Russell Moore- W' Karen Movyrey Cathy Murray K Terence Murray Nancy Nauert umn Nxsula Steve Odll argarei Olso lei! Panuk E':'g?X' . V f ' , Kal!-lyOakas' M j fl ll ,M A ' l , .1 mrfggj ff K lgmampawulsl 1 ' -1' L ' ll My l m.,, fgs ,N W , ,sg - -QL ,' .,,.. .: . r' Academic, other horizons n widen Rings purchased f as keepsakes t from school, ieweler fConiinued from page 1601 mainly designed to bring the junior class closer together. Grdenng class' rings is a tradition that students usually follow in their junior year. The rings may be ordered from school or from a jeweler, Those ordered through the school in December and January prove to be much cheaper than those purchased at a jewelry store. Four different styles made the selection easier, for there was one to fit the taste of practically every interested student. The styles in- cluded two different sizes for the girls and two for the boys. All of the rings had a gold band with a blue stone, and a gold M was optional at an extra cost. The prices varied according to size. Most students buy the ring either for memories or to show off that they are or almost are seniors. All in all, the junior ,year proved I to be very successful for the Class of 79. Students now feel closer than they have in previous years V I because they are now realizing that I Continued on page 1641 1 Sziuniors TECPINIQUES for the quarterbacks L arefglvea so they could strengthen their -I I L arms for the remainder of the seaxoa. L Richard Battles was one oi the vanity guarterbaclu' who' practiced daily. at f 13, 521 - .1 6,4 1, ' . , .v f cg iw 1 gk N ij I! fs t ' wif .A ,. fi , 'L el aff, I he i rmrrr or srocxmcd techniques are worked on by the varsity teamra: Tony Cue aid Guerry Strong workout with the bloeklng dummy theff L day befareithe E1 Campo game. PLENTY qfmm-uni 'ghxsii-:hai f given to the team ai- they get in tip top shape with shorty 'P ' ,, . gi' U 'tag ' 'xi' - W, , r.? 3v , .eff X4 Q' L i Fifi 4 , f I - V WQ,g,,k'i , gif .550 , S ru. x',fz:. :s V ce J +v'l. , X f N Q .tg y 5 I .lr Anya. i ,, P, I 1.9 5 1 - rftqf, rtr, V , , N, wslgiik' kr-V ' .21 ,t -r,,,. 2 t 2 , ' ' film ? .Q HL ' S.. A A irq ll , , . sys.-,x - v , H-'ww ' UH RH' 42: 9' fr' e- ' x ' i 9 Rfk . - K 4 V, X X: , ' v . ' 1 4 --1 'Q-r 1 LA Q! .4 ,S ,N, . e fr 5 ' , 1 9 -. . .N . - , f i Tommie Parker Ruth Parliri Pat Patton Put Powelka Pam Pearson lay Perdue Cindy Perez Pom Perry Diann Peterson llohn Pularm Debbie Pircher Michelle Pdlanco Clara Prince John Procelly Billy Pruett- 2, n L Iudlth Quinney Lucy Rand Kay Raschke Shelly Reid Lisa Resendez Scott Richter Iimmy Rightmlre Annette Rinehart Kathy Robbins Terry Roberts Ieannie Robertson Ronnie Rodriguez Tommy Roundtree Sylvester Ruffin Diana Rutherford - Ketthflutherford Petefsalazar Richard Saxon Terrischaeler Gary Schmidt Bonnie Schubert Denise Schwartz 13 Richard Scott - , K Linda Selvey Debbie Shackelford Christi Shannon parker-shannonl 63 Deborah Scott I T !.lKEFA'l'HER.lika sgughm. f 53 sophomore Vicki Weber-,dances with her father. PBl8hlSl'fXsiffldChfl. students and the general public at- lha tour hour-,Shoot Dance. .wa Academiggg ,Other horizons widen Togeihernessf 1l goes hand in hand withgindividuality K Continued from page 1621 i i they only have one more year ififfi1,if together before they go their H ij separate ways,..f'There is every kind of personin ourclass which makes us stand out. We are separated even though we are together, said lo Ewald. Another view was given by Tina Chapman. We work together and want done together worthwhile class. The thought on their own made some glad to be juniors. We finally looked old enough to get into discos to go dancing, commented Linda Ball. We could go driving and-down to the drag, after games and stuff like that without our parents getting all upsetgffshe continued. Though many students do not like the fact that they will be on their own a couple of years, others are looking forward to m bigger and better things. junior was fun - but we are to have a great time as se said Nancy Nauert. 1 6 4iuniqrs v- 'YQ .4 F If yty,y. tx 'xiflg .WW i tit if L Pago over Porcomz Arm rszumrs .om by a Mary Martino: and.RDl5-hlflodrlgucz at tha November the f1f-+1s-f-ff'1f-'f-1srfsf11veif2evf-r21-1- -4' K 3 351416 ,- lx 1 ' l n A ,A , l ' jg , X 4 'Q 15 'ik ,. ,D M, R . Wi! in 'X f ' elf 59 Y e , A .mf ., , . ,Yi -1- YF 1 I XM - 4 5 'mx v. , ff- ' 'fa , Q.. - 5 5 4 J , ,,, 2 I P 1 r jr' 4 K y 0 L 23 ' I X ,D I' Q ,A ' I , ,. , fy? 5 Jr 4- 1 ' ff , , Unix .a-1153 -' , -. S , ., 'fix . A nf f.. , S S , - W ' . A A Fm.-Q fe KN if f ' S + - 4, , xfk 'A ' J gv ' Z: 1 1 :A f 1 4. W Q we 1 'fr . T71 QQ: . .v ., K I 'V Ugly,-'i5 ' S A' ' ef S 1 4 S v l, J xy it Y E ...v, lf x Paula Sheffield Beverly Sides Larry Sikes Brenda Slmrnonl Hal Smlth . Marfha Smlth Sandra Smlih Lelgh Ann Spaeih Terrl Slanlon Tammy Stevens Barbara Suarez Pam Swan Andrea Swartout Debbie Talbot Cynthia Tate Becca Taylor Iulie Terry Bruce Teseny Kelvin Thompson Melina Tucker Paula Turner Keith Umscheld Alan Untermoyer Norma Valle Vlrglnla Vasquez Gloria Velanque: Greg Veldman Darrlck Wade Kent Walls Linda Walls Cary Ware Sally Wleland Catrell Wicker David Wlllgren Chester Wllllams Llsa Wlmblsh Kelih Winer Ralph Wright Terry Wright Stella Youngblood Ronald Zoch Debhle Zombola -h.m.1a-mmboml 65 RAIN DID NOT DAMPEN the spirit ot sophomores Liz Lopez and Tina Turner at the Iohnston Football game. Even though the lights wont out-for twenty minutes at Burger. a number ot sup- porters remained until the game's tend. SOPHOMORES proved they are the loudest as Rico Gonzales. Vickie Ladd. Deeboe Iosopht Margie Becker and Sue Muller yell their lungsout for the spirit :tick competition. Their efforts netted the spirit stialr at the Lanier pep rally. efzi , t 5 ' 'ze Q Vi L V VA im r I ffl gg' ull?-ti 5 'P5 ,X f 'iii ,. :xx tp, 'LH 2 'f f i 1: 1 if t t. ' e-f. ,g A Q 3 . ,ii A 4 a t or E' T5 . ' F 4- 'Q Gy ,,nh .. A- 'S ff Gladness felt at one year gone by Unique group begins to mature, to set its sights, to really live hey have been at Mc- '3 7 , Callum a year already and N are familiar now with the ways of the school. They probably knowlwhat they want to do with their liyes, and can plan the classes they'll need to take in the future. Most of them are finally old enough to qualify toria drivers licence, and, once they get ii, usually use it as often as they can manage. They are notftreshmen any longer and honor that as a blessing by attempting to keep the freshmen in line tit doesn't 7 - Work though, nothing can keep freshmen controlledl. Theyfare the sophomores: a one-of-a-kind group ottpeople. And from the looks of things they are content withwho . they are. ' A C I feel pretty good about it, said Vicki Ladd. ult means I only have M A V fCOHfIY1U9d on page 166Sopmsmms 2 ' ' iii i .i i 'etn BELLS at all sizes and shapes were 'rung thioughoutgthe building for the Travis game. Todd zmfya try was-ir! vain as the Rebels won the ball lor the thirteenth time. 12-8. ' 3 'E- F Andrey Aguilera .- Q' K Tcnyuhklns - in . if - Margeellllvurei A 'V Rein Almendure: ' , Buthellen Anderson , 23 X Elizabeth Buch ,a-A ,Q Kevin Baker ., 1 5 Carol Ball 1 .l . ,W in If be Leelnn Barber ' Katie Bash ,Marilyn Baieman 'Ilm Bailerson Geo!! Beach Reed Berry f ,',,, , lane: Bizzell A ' 'H Ti- I - Steve Boomer Henry Boesenherg Shdnnon Bohmfalk David Boling Brittney Brewer ' Shelly Brisbin f 'vvumq fr K 'E' Dale Brown Kelly Brown Robert Brown ' Sandy Brown Chrislruhl I 'Donna Drunk Iohn Burl: rv :- Mellissu Brymer Steve Bumgardner ' Denise Burrough Debbie Buatlllo Denise Carrell Mike Chase Denise Chovanec Greg Clark Oxndz Cluunch Richard Couch lack Colky K David Cole Monnc Cole Iunice Collier A Pr' Toss Conroy Iackie Cone: Lcurine Cortez L Kelly Cotton' K Kellye' Covington Iommy Cmwiord 'Lori Crenshaw R is -Q ss.?1. 'wfmg in A . new I nguilorn-crenehnw 1,57 KNIGHT NOTES werewrltten to football player: belore each game to cheer them on to victory. Iona Monroe and Patty Harris place notes in the players' boxes before the Reagan pep rally. K - CONCENTRATION ls needed bygllary Tal! and the other vanity cheerleader: to prompt a crowd of 1500 for weekly pep rallies. ' ,SQ wg., HL '-J sf' f A.-'f X ., ' re, t 'gt E F-'Ri ' ,ff M ,, f -.,,L. an gg lb A, , t 1- 'n I-its hh, .-f VT'- ..x g 4 59 Gladness T, T 5 6 5 felt y t .Q F at one year .o Q ,l.,Ve. i , Q ,p f . T QOHC egfr f , f it T ,, t 1 e ' ilQ!'g'1', T 5, ' ' 5 ,M 158 5 H, ' ' .,g x COSTUMES worn each week by the varsity cheerleaders gc along with the themes tor the pep rally. Standing on the sidelines at the Reagan pep rally while coaches glve their weekly pep talk. Zlta Raymond and Klm Dewltty are dressed like little kids to go with the theme Baby Blue ls for Baby Boys. Alter the pap rally however, all cheerleaders and other students who dressed up were sent home tochange clothes or they would not be admltted to- class. 168ssphomores Acquainta nces, experiences grow in number K Continued from page 1662 two more years to go until I graduate. Make it to a junior! A The fun of being a sophomore is that you are not put down as much as when you area freshman, said Dana Wilson. ' Apparently, becoming a sophomore makes a student leel more mature land wiser?l now that they are well into high school. Shannon Stark stated, You feel older and you know more people than when you were a freshman. Mike Laird said about his sophomore year, sophomore likes to become a junior, who likes becoming a senior. My sophomore year waslar better than my freshmanyearf' Sophomore year offersa few more opportunities than the ninth grade did, lt is in the tenth year of school - - fC'onUnued on page 1701 , F w 'Y Z Q .R 1,4 .f i 2 a' J .N filfq' 'L El 2' E dremed as bells to encourage the team to victory. , ' K K K Xie , .41-W ' s y team . x 1 at UQ, ' E K M ri l 'Z 'Y :Y i t i 5 I i 2 ,-, M ,mf l , , , v i Us , 1 S-, 7 r. 3 , Q 'G 4 'S '. Q 'x fv- S l I ,.- ,.- xf f'f ,155-Q2 357 ' v ws, xg ' ' f . ' A CQ fm Vmfli 123'-Nj ' Wi ,,.,.. Q le 1 , ,-? ,f ' R 5: r 5 E n v ,. X F L V1 ,lf all r l LAI firm' VYYE 'E+ 1 ll lk 5 15' I Q: ., W Q l l rl , f f W' l E ' ' , fir' Mix, 5' X ! f-WI Xxw ,A jfiyx - l H 5 Aff Q., x I 1 Dlane Crlies Q Zandra Dawson. Stuart DeVaney Darla Dodeen ' Clndy Douglas Dale Duke ' A Robert Duke A Debara Dunmore L Sandra Duran Chuck Eames Kaihy Engelhard! Ioyce England G ,Sarah Egcobar Dee Evans ' ' Scot! Parlss Vicky Farrell Marcug Faska William Faske 4 I. Danny Piero Sian Finch K K lean Fischler lanes Fish ,. David Fogle -Bobby Freeman A Gayle Gardner Wlrone Garza A A Rhonda Gentry 'Mary Gerstner , Don Glbsen K' Andrea Gillespie Lisa Gilliam Reberi Glrllng Iohn Gaines James Gonzales lease Gonzales ,Nancy Gevro Linda Green Michael Green David Griily ' 'Elaine Gullerrez, Kale Hall 'kMelissa- Hamilton Iunln Hansen Q Lesll Hansen Lisbelh Hartley Brian ,Hari Melanie Harlniann 'Brockliarpvelly L Susie Hawley K G .f1..q....14,1s9 READY for the dlrectom-'s signal. Lori Frlstsche. Nlna Howell and LeBet Doss prepare to play their flutes at the Lanier 1 NP 'GUY-t r t t t LULL in the actlvltlee at the,LBI pep, rally gives band member. Chrle Gates a chance to show of! his hat and toy dove. fd- f it fi f- .. c U 2. .fy , .X HLA 5, ll l xg Y-lg - . e ff W -Nllxnf ' f, ' N s , gil? r site 'L r . Ng I if ,x 6 'vt ' .li ff' in 'K rl ,pt namrmoamnansrmahsus bring band members to school yawning and rubblxig their eyes. Tuba player W Robert Duke gets a chance to rent L during a short break. ' RUSHED to tune the tyznpanl, Handy Iohneon listens for the rlght pitch at the Christmas Concert. 'lfhe pltches ofthe tyrnpuni have to be changed after every song, consequently. the banddirector watts for Handy to get ready for every song. I J- I ' ' ' FRENCH HORN player Gayle Gard- ner and the rest oi thehorn section find 'L the floor more comfortable than the, , chain at the Austin pep rally. ' l ' ' ljasbphonrares Glaclnesss felt gg t ajtone year gone by Tenth graders take standardized tests, try for more sports IConHnued1Q'om page I 681, that a student may take his ierential Aptitude Test, which is a test that finds out what occupation the student would in. ,Vlfhen the students find that outlthey can aim toward that in the years that 5 they are still at school, ,Sophomores may also try out for activities such as.B1ue Brigade, 'varsity ' ' ' cheerleader, Varsity or juniorj - varsity football . . . any kind of Rico Gonzales ClBll'l'1Bd,fl'l think it is fun playing in sports this year. A Anothergtenth grader, Craig L Meserole, saidt I like being a ' ' sophornore because I get to be in r varsitywsports and make passes at freshman girlsffr ' I f 5 And from lim Batterson came, 'You get closerto the hell out of sChoo1. trr' fr W g Continued on page 1721 1 Q- :ji fi' V1 Zi . , gg-a n m f L Q IQ' .M be' 1 2-t, W e l'-H' t X-' il ' -P x ' 1 , y 3, 5 f Q.: PM G' . M ,--X ' Y , . J M 5 it 'E ' uv- 'C 'fa 5 J l in A G G 1 ' 'z lfi s v 1 ' Q ,if 5, x W , rx 1 ,. .G 2 , ef2'1.eff,. A . if 351 1 fy .if .ft ' 'Pr' ' 'Ji 'Fwd' ,N . X lb Sid 5.5 2 N A ,.- , W 4 7 ---- A Y . ' fi: x f ,.f,, 15. G sg t Susan Herrera Hanes I-Iigginbotham Brianliill , Matt Hines L U Susan Hobbs A Patrick Holmesl Gary lssleib Iames Iohnson 1 Kenneth Iohnson Kathie Ionas Dae Dee Ioseph Cyndoe Kastner Ray Kelly' Steven Killebrew Gary King D. I. Klepac Pat Knue Mark Kowalczyk K' Floyd Kurio- Doug Kyle Vicki Ladd Mike Laird ' Tony Lamher! A, Patricia Lammers Sarah 'Lara Carlen Laritz Becky Laesir' Elvar Leal K Rene LeBlanc Lea Anna LeCroix G Liga Lindholrn Y Mark Linkous Wanda Lockhart David Lbckie ' Kim Logan K - Liz Lopez K Margaret Lopez Mary Long K ' Kathy Lowe I y Sandra Liicksinger ' Mary Alice Lucio 4 Greg Malone I i Debbie Manbeck Ianice Manor f' -' Michelle Martinez K. Robert Marx 'A Mark Maioska ' Matt Matthys 1 Melinda Mart: W Linda Maynard K Kim MdCutcheon K ' Sheila McMeans Yalerie McMichael ,Ellen Menake 5' ' 'Steven-Meyers V: ., Lisa Mills herreragl.mllls171 I RESPECT for the school is slgnllled by the grasping of pinky lingers and the swaying of arms during the singing of the school song lor Sandylrowng HATS oi all shapes. slses and colors are worn at the LBI pep rally. Peggy Lamberfs hat was one ol the L ' homemade variety with the addition of balloons. L . .Q Q, 5 ri 1. QA '1 319 ' 'EQQF Gladness felt at one year gone by, Beginning courses out of wayg l variety, difficulty increase together I Continued from page 1701 'Students cliam to be grateful to be through with all the beginning courses, such as Introduction to Science, Orientation to Language Arts, etc. Most seem to be looking forward to the years ahead of themL After this year there are only two more years until we graduate, said Brenda Nicholson, We're through with beginning subjects, and can take what we want noW. Kathie .lonas said about her sophomore year, Its been OK so far. The classes are harder. .I'm looking forward to being a senior. Brian Hart commented, g It is better than being a freshman. When you're a freshman you're new to the ' school, and when you're a ' sophomore you're used to it. Evidently, the rest ot the student body has mixed emotions about the K Continued on page I 741 l 72sophomores : :'9'ifl 3slTi'lil,: 1' f l:.fgf5?if11.'Q. ity ,- - lf f7?'5,1:E.- - N ?g.ir arty - sl A Wil 7 ' ol' BLUE AND WHITE panels sei olf the signs in contrasting colors at pep rallies. The bell signal the Travis game stands out from the newly painted gym. BLEACHERS filled with students at early season games dwindled to see the Knights wln. Bs the season grew longer the crowds grew fewer as the grldders ' llnlshed l-9 on the field. vel , fi -' ' 1 il' f Q i- Ire ,.. t n. X , Q ,..-4 I J' ,,..e. .Mr ,...... ,...,. .,.-.-,...,.- . me Y-gs avi' 1 W yi Hifi , f' ' Iv fu ev' V ,gi 0 wr A ' ' , 1 l og , j xfzb 3 fm.: , M ,F l , Q 1- 'M '-0 ' gr ig - , Q ' N I f , , 2 , I i ,Q ' f 1' ',r' A pai.. ff A .L an 1 'X Ivy' p It' F . ,Q ,-37 4 4. r l fu. K Y X ir, K. N K u 1 f',,,,,, ,Tr 1, , Y.. -4-J iglj V '1 1 ll Z ' - iw' I' C' 1 ulk J' 'WWE .f Y, y, js ' ' - 6 ,X is Y FF? ,tif 1 4 'SJ ag M , P411 v,:,-fin Q.. ww : 4 -ll . ,.,,,., ., 'F lr K . 46 , Q 'V Om ,-da Hifi? ff ' ' ' f' : ?!-6-'fc u 2 . 1 525 335752132 iii:1fE??Ei?HfE5?2i'3Ef:fE'L f .fu ga! y W., 4 I, ,,-, cr xy ,ii 5 hx ,Q X-T... ' . mar-A 1'1 N ,Q rt V' 1 v -. T, , ,N 'Q Q fr ' I Yvotlo Nichols , Yvonne Nlcholl Bronda Nlcholson L Iouphlno Orona Kollh Owens Courtney Page Amy Panlermuohl Pore: Anna Ralnouk A Deanna Ramiro: MarkRamuy Z Brlan Bannon f f Mike Redding 1 Q Kathleen Rodham .1 Lila Rnd 1 Linda Hold '- I on Reyol Polo Rhoadol Sherri Rogers Andy Boss Ilm Rowan L ,K V Mark Rowley 'V f Michelle Russell - ,Q Iasonllydon , I Marla Salazar w Debbie Sanders 'l Barbara Santos Goo!! Schschler mxallls-nhlvera173 L is Mike Clawson and l-'rank Lo ez's bid for one oi Mrs. ' . P Helen Rasccfs chocolate cream ples. prisms sow at the senior Auction . iff t r r t t went tor as little as 75 cents each as ' 'f Cynthia Iackson takes one home to add to her collection. Keathley's Snlcker Doodles and Ranger cookies is auctioned off to Iohn Pillans for SIB. Mr. Keathley made 125 cookies to help raise money tor the senior class. The cookies helped the seniors get over t as f x ' i CONTAINER FULL o!lVlr.l-'rank ,. ' ' N. 1' A XX . X i- X ix.. L x S1100 at the annual auction. bv ,, f 1 . 1' t Q M W . in ' ,gt ' P' v 'aw t Wa ! .U . J ,SRX A xy. ' fll Q , to, , . wr l , . ' A ' it ffzfrfp llcc t A ' 'T' 'L of fl gjfl ' , 'Ji' 7 , W i f O Gladness felt . at one year goneby Other grades , have mixed, 1 RESPONSIBLE FOR REPORTING to Auctioneer Mr. Gordon Bennett students who want to bid next. were seniors like Terry Lawrence. The looking was worth it as the seniors raised more money than in any previous year. 1 74sophomores diverse feelings KConiinued from page 1722 Sophomore Class: some like them, some do not, and others have not really thought about it. One junior, Sylvester Ruffin, showed he was in favor of them, I think sophomores are pretty cool. Many of my friends are sophomores. Cindee Kastner said, l'lt's fun being a sophomore because you have more opportunities . . . it's the second year I've been in high school and I kriowmore people and know the school. You kriow the faculty a -whole lot better too. KellyBrowri1summedit up by stating, 'I liketbeirigpa sophomore because were the middle of everybody and- youd have ap big opportunity to meet more people and do more things. Being a sophomore has been a Very memorable year. 4 4'-st, X1 , A v f .pg .-fs uf'- -fs ' ' 122 5, , . J TF l .' ' ,l V ' ' ' uf -' i lux. ix I wf:sx1wzrf1mggw J si I. .4- fa-si.-' vs Q... 2 . 'L - ii: 1 , , H F Vt ig .1 A as 5.1, .:,1..,a Wt- 43? ,is L. 1 , vo Q-4 ,,: gr: lvogrli'-'1. W . pl S ff .W fx ,s or ' 'Z 1 f 'ww f i ,f Mr 333,11 fs lf' Q . 5b 0 if 3 'Z ff if kg g -- 1. 55' Wu U Bunk K L I vy- S JQEM K. 4 x . V ' .Wg , . I f Rb QQ? K We ffwz 1, ,QM 41. N, 5 2 li 1, . ,Q K. X , ,M Q j w-s.l--iv' , 'ru ff' ff f ' 1 -'x x 2 A 11 . Q M , A .W 1, VN ' 'gl it 1 9 my YL' ' fm ' ls 'A 3 5 ' , . AX ,Q .A J! H J S A ' V Y I f - ff 1 ,4 ,. . 4 -,Ji -w , ,SELL Q L Lf .ggi S' 'L 7 - 1 3:57 1 . Chorylsliaxpot S Rodnoy Sherrill Pamola Shultz Aaron Slkn Brtdgot Smith IUP1' Smith 5h23?595F'm' S Somoaorfold fr llazrdy Sommorlold A ylark Spoighu Km Snvir Shannon Stark W t,Qlj1'n-ryscorm l 3 I.arryStraylaorn9,jf Chex-yl'l'abor tiff Ianlco'l'abor ' Susan Talgj, W3 ' CYNUU Inllikif - , Carol ff 4 ' Mark Tvplfxri Sandra Taylor Sharon Thomas Dual: Thompson lamos Thurmond Tlornann Georgia Tlpton Susan Trawlck BUICK Richard Vander Stratum Torna Veflasquez Dobblo Vis ' Tina Vixnlch f . Torna Walker ' A A R0b0r!Ws1!dzl, ,Srr TerrioWaft??Q' tW,S Vlc Weber 1' Iullo Woxgdler Wyado Wells Gdriwwell 'Www Brotwcker Emilee Wlmbrow Suxanno Wlntor Anna Wlntors Hollis Wood Martha Woods Tricia Worrell Q1 S Margaret Worqhalh ' Rlclry Wright - ' Dean Zogub A A A William Zeiss Lori Ztogor Darryl Zoch , I Donraalyorrreraann Briaoylwlgpggg--M ghqrpoayionorl 75 ENTHUSIASTIC SOPHOMORE SECTION of the gym was alive and hill ot spirit. as Martha Woods demon- strates. Makingup the second largest clan with 417 students. the sophomores won the class spirit competition at the Lanier Psp Rally. i f .I YELLS. SCREAMS and the clapping of hands were common sights at pep rallies for Tracie Monroe and the 1584 other McCallum students to help boost spirits. Initial quarters consist of change Former foes unite on common ground: secondary education irst year- of high school is as exciting to a freshman, as the last year is to a senior. Both are filled with anticipation of the years to come, although the expectations are different. Freshmen look forward to three more years of high school, and receive the honor of reflecting back on a first year, which took much adjusting, Tracy Combs reflected back on her first year and realized, You could get away with a lot more. Most of all I look forward to making a lot of new friends. - Majority of the freshmen came from Lamar lunior High School, so friendships merely renewed after the long summer. Yet others who had attended Murchison, Burnet or Dobie lunior High Schools had to meet new people. An ex-Mataclorj V- regretted not attending Lamar, f Tracee Ford said, l like Mac a whole bunch but l wish l would K Continued on page 1782 176hoshmen Q .g pb 1 X 4 5. 3. Q A--.. if ' 1 '44 l 4.4 44 4 X H g 'ETA - J 'ff ,W4 , iv 'S X f 1,2 ...J-'JL bib Danny Akers Lesli Akers Angela Alley - lohn Anderson Andy Anionicwicz Oscar Areiialo K Orlando Arriaga Sandra Arroyo William Bach Gail Bailey Tqncy Baldwin Virginia Balli Dawn Barren Patty Bennijhi' Louis Berrelleza Najdel Bezirgan Carey Block Raymond Bonnet! Raymond Bradshaw Terry Bradshawf' Iauo Branum Cary Brewer B ecky Brown Eddie Brown Katy Brown Kellye Brown I 'Kirk Brown Y Mary Lauren Brown Rodney Bruner Brad Bryant Teri Bryant Cathy Bumgardner Barbara Cagle George Cagle Glyn Campbell- Doug Cantrell Harold Carter Richard Carter ,Carol Caslillo Iohn Chang Tracy Chapman Carol Chase Iohn Cherico Randy Cilek Robbie Cisneros K Iayne Clarke K Troy Clawson Chris Coke f akors-coke 177 PRODUCTION oi No, No. A Million Times No performed by the Royal Court Players requires Handy Storm to ac- company the singing cast members along with Becca Taylor to help turn the pages ot music. CHANCE TO BE SAHCASTIC while acting, Cathy Smith portrays the part o Miss Lorraine Sheldon, a Broadway actress. The playl The Man Who Came to Dinner was presented February 3-4. H .4 r,,4. I ,,.,?gA1,.,, , l',' ff ' 'W e ,cc X 2 M L ' Ii! KM ...air ! 4 , 1 X l l HIGH above the stage replacing a llghibulb is Kelvin Thompson. light crew head. Kelvin also played Staltor Blackman, the abductor of Nellie Quackerbush ln No, Ne, A Million Times No. 1 7 8 freshmen Initial quarters consist of change First encounter with finals slightly traumatic, 'a lot of pressure' fConl1hued from page 1761 have gone to Lamar so I would have known more people. Nevertheless, Tracee made new friends, as did others. Making new friends did not get in the way of having a fun year for the freshmen. Susan Tyler described her year as, l'Great! l hope the years to come will be as much fun. However, it was not all fun. For the first time freshmen experienced the hassle of studying for final exams at the end of each quarter. Many freshmen saw it from Wayne Gonzales' point of view. lt's a lot of pressure and you have to study really hard for them. Grading piocedures were different from junior high. After the first six weeks were over and report cards came out, many freshmen realized that grades would have to be con- centrated on more carefully. More time had to be spent on studying and assignments, since teachers ON THE PIANO following a scene ll Ruth Carlson. who plays Birdy Sedd. a housekeeper in No. No. Behind her ll Glen Martin who personllies a country 1 , fcgngnued QU page 1802 boy, llfy Cann.. V Q'-1 sn., V yu 1 , -9 . f w H1554 . Q ,z 50' x li rl I ll Q, iii .c -,ri ,Nw X files? 'ii , ff- f W ' ,, f E A 1 Philip Cole Tracy Combs Sloan Conroy , L, Sarali Cortez' 'kh' f Mary Cordell Pam Coward Carol Croft LeBet Doss i Linda Duclrwall Rebecca Dudersiadt Cheryl Duke Pat Duke Richard Duke i .K Alfred Dunn ' Dave Edinburgh In K Dave 'Elliot k',' Michelle Ellis Tommy Ellison David Enos Ricky Espey 'Pam Evans Jennifer Evere!! Trent Faith Wendy Ferris Fred Fischer Iackie Fisher Tracee Ford ' Kelley Fosier Barney Frelwell . ' Tomrny Fry Lori Friische Adele Garcia Domingo Garcia A ,Elizabeth Garcia f Marisol Garcia Pricilla Garza Naihan Gates Sherrie Gerke Mary Gerstner Derek Gibbs I , Cynthia Gillespie Maria Girling cole-girlingl PHOIECT in baking for Mrs. Carolyn Growcoclfs World History Class gives Michelle Prud'homrne a chance to assume the role oi teacher. Other proiects in Mrs. Growcock's classes ranged from making posters to per-I forming skits. .f in Q..,.c.. . If , I .4 .f f infuse' 'iiicmn 'N L R I 2 Qla V X ' FILM is loaded into a camera by Keith Urnsheid underthe watchful eye ot Mrs. Lillian Brown. Pictures taken later were used in slide shows often accompained by music and shown to other classes. , i Q wif e-,Lt , 'fl ff? - A Initial ' quarters up consist f of change .. , Several clubs open their doors lo freshmen K Continued from page 1,782 tended to be less lenient. lt became common for an above average! student to drop down in grades and be classified as an average student the first quarter. Overall it was very difficult to keep grades up, Glen Martin spoke for most freshmen when he said, It's a lot harder. Various clubs provided a' wide range of activities to keep many freshmen involved in school. Becoming a member of one of these clubs gave freshmen an opportunity to meet new people, and become more familiar with Mac. Orchestra member Kirk Pourmanafzadeh felt confident that orchestra helped him in getting used to Mac. Orchestra helped me, becausel met a couple of people l didn't know. Another example was Royal Court Players which held workdays to keep members busy. Parties were held to encourage friendships within the clubs. Nearly every club helped V K Continued on page 1821 ls V'w'1 Q N X x L wv q-'v Q- ,V r H . M K H4 ff I 4 H' si YE' , A aiu- - ff Q si. 'Wir ,nf fi' s fi NRA Pwr! ' ,Q J 4 . 'li , -we I 9- , 4: fr ,F ,l fy. .-.T . 45 ve! Q..- x ,. 3 tw,-4 xi 'x ' Lisa Glover Ronald Goins Martin Gonzales Wayne Gonzales K Natalie Govro Matthew Grubb Paul Grudnitski Melanie Guthrie Tina Hackett Mary Harnstra K Susan Hargis Connie Hargrave Lisa Hart Tina Hartmann Frederick Hawkins Betsy Hearn Renee Hernandez Don Hemphill lay Hiller Molly Hines Ioanne Hixson Debbie Hodgson Kip Holliday Robert Hurst Susan Howell Terry lssleib Tom Ivash Todd Iohnson Chris Iones Donna loseph Rodney Kansa Frances Kanetzlry Max Kennison Bobby Killebrew Mary Kincaid Barbara King Robert Kirby Iames Klepac Tim Kopra Carla Kowalczylr Karen Kurio Christi Ladd Robert Lain Iohn Laird Hope Lamb Debbie Lambert Linda Lambert Lori Lange Lori Lara ' K glover-laral 81 B MAC 815 Initial quarters consist of change Summer bond ollows friendships with older students to develop K Continued from page 1801 freshmen in getting use to Mac, Band members had a chance to meet new people before school even started. Summer band gave freshmen an opportunity to develop new friendships with upper- classmen and people from different junior high schools. Yet freshmen band members also had a disad- vantage as far as summer band was concerned, The long-time tradition of upicking on a freshman was certainly not overlooked. Summer band proved a perfect pldee for uppercfassmen to carry on that favorite custom. But freshmen soon realized that the constant teasing was all in fun and would soon wear off. Yet some freshmen didnt feel they were picked on. Lisa l-la rt was among those few. She said, l wasnt really picked on and l don't think l'll pick on people next year. As expected, many freshmen KConfinued on page 1842 laztreshmen 'Mfr' L K I W T: ,..,. -5 IKVIV GYM FLOOR offered the closest view of the pep rally proceedings as Lisa Mills yelled almost as much as the cheerleaders. Lisc commonly sat on the gym floor instead of the bleachers. PERCHED ATOP the back of Elizabeth Garcia Margaret Nunez winds up rx cheer at the freshmen cheerleader tryouts in early September SIGNS AND CONFETTI play a large part of showing spirit at pep rallies. lol-in Poi! mes to convince the cheerleader that the 'Freshmen Back l ' Mac for class yell competition sy. 1 if - , . y ' f , ,., '21 - x-3 M MN -livin f re l of 1 Q .H 15 f 1 or . Sig A A a f E, IQ Xa 1 A, ,avi-41' ,P V vw-f f 'hermit N 4 'W X' 51 1 Carol Lassig Lori Lawrence Eleazar Leal Mike Leanox Angie Lee Cindy Lee left Leitner Karen Levin Iohn Lopez Thomas Lopez Frank Love Clay Luksovsky Albert Maldonado Mitch Malone Tom Martens Glen Martin Wayne Martin David Martinez Mary Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Karla May Greg Mayfield Kim McDermott Randy McDougal Shannon Mclntire 1 Stephen McNair Carla Mendez K Dwight Meredith - Drew Messer Donna Meyer Martha Meyers Mike Middleton Barry Milieisky Iohn Millard Teresa Minnis Curtis Mitchell Tracie Monroe Evelyn Montoya Cathy Moore Snow Moore Mark Moores y Susan Moreland , Helen Moreno Cecile Morgan , K ' Iohn Mosteller - Beverly Munsell Darrel Myers K Mary Myers Hugo Naumann Ricky Naumann Iesse Nellis layne Newberry Calvin Niley Bryan Noack Monica Noe -Mary Oatman lassigoatmanl 83 v v I-'ILMMAKING CLASS receives a demonstration on how to use a 35 mm camera from Publications Photographer Bobby Malish. The cameras were used to shoot slides for presentations. N44 if F39 i fi , .a I 'ii I V N J jo Initial uarters ti: s , go p oo COI'lSlSlZ I' i 5' of change y Egg i- Teclsing o problem, i ' .U A 'V more opportunities for socializing tl i as of' EXPERIMENTS stimulating conditions onthe earth millionsof years ago is attempted by Iohn Pillians. Most ex- periments oi this type use gases found in the atmosphere of a primitive Earth in an attempt to produce amino acids. the first building blocks of life, but Iohn aim used samples of limestone and lava to see it results varied. I 8 4lreshxnen I Continued from page 1821 resented the teasing and swore never to pick on the freshmen in coming years, Upperclassmeri were quick to reassure them that they would do their share of teasing. Social changes were obvious to most freshmen. Parties became a common event. During football season a party was held for band members following each game. With this routine, freshmen became accustomed to parties. lana Branum, like many other freshmen found the parties useful. It was good because the parties were something to do and gave me time to get more acquainted with people. . School spirit was another big change from junior high. High school pepralliesproved more exciting and raised much more spirit. Freshman cheerleader Lori Lara said, Pep rallies were more exciting because they were totally K Continued on page 1862 PAINTBRUSH IN HAND, Cindy Tate adds the finishing touches to a clay pitcher she created in one of Mr. George Garza's pottery classes. MICROSCOPE EXAMINATIO- NS of a muscle sample provide Dee Dee Ioseph cr first hand look at the differences between striated and smooth muscles. 9 KN . ,- X I X NWN-- 4 i , f I Q'- 2.1! A 'rn N, l I 5 G J. y :av R U vi 52 5 , -,, ',- , wgftst. 43,1 L' . . ,H H F 'Sgr' QQ Pl S3 te vi 1 Q ag ,, 1 ff V . FJ g .ii ,Afv J I A if ' W , M f R ffl, 7: -'J f I J ' E I Kathleen O'Chester Martha Orozco K, Phyllis Orsburn R Carrnella Ortiz Steven Oswalt , lohn Pai! Ray Page T , , ' Amy Olguin Sabrina Parker Charles Parlin Mary Parlin Mike Parsons Susan Patterson Amy Perdue Yvette Perez Melinda Pharr Beverly Phillips Leslie Poor ' Kirk Pourmanaizadeh Mark Pourmanaizadeh Iudy Powell Rae Anne Price Anthony Rainosel: Grace Ramirez Rose Ann Ramirez Brenda Ray Brian Ray Curtis Rector Doug Resendez Marc Rilte Lisa Rigby Calvin Riley Connie Rinehart Elvira Rios Iudy Rodriguez Eleanor Rogers Torn Rogers Darren Ross Melissa Ruffin Glen Rumsey Patty Russell Ernest Samudio Lois Sawyer Anita Schell Annette Schell Darrell Schoedel Sylvester Shaw Kathy Shelby Monica Shia Mary Shirley Mark Shreve Nancy Silberstein Carole Singleton Caroline Smith Cathy Smith ,- Lisa Smith dchester-l.smith1 HOMEMADE SIGN representing MHR. McCollum Hell Halsers. is put together by welding pieces ofinetoltogether. then pointing them blue ond white. Holding Ithe sign during the Crockett pep rally wus F reddle I.ornbeck. Richard Belnhurt and David Cornelius. it -' .115 H3115 iv! Nr I LOYALTY for the school was shown ua the seniors, including Scottye Poe, all stood on the gym floor ond song the school song together one last time at the Crockett pep rally. . ADORNED with several of the traditional Homecoming mums, Bond President Denise Hodgson oversees the band activities at the Crockett pep rally. The rally lasted on hour and lilteen minutes and lnqzluded awards and presentations to teachers who had fought ot Mar: for 25 yours. l 85freshmen LJ . i i Aza Initial quarters consist of change' Lunch restrictions l much lighter: l meal leisurely g enjoyed K Continued from page 1842 different. The cheerleaders and the student body were more spirited, Lunch was different. Much more freedom wasallowed, compared to the strict rules in eighth grader. I Freshmen were allowed to go off campus for lunchplout since not too many freshmen had oars or licenses, the farthest they could go was lirri's Frontier or Brunswick X Bowling. Freshmen found this A privilege not so useful. After the first few weeks, freshmen did not give A lim's much business and ate at school unless an older friend was g willing to serve as chauffeur. ' A Adjusting to high school proved easy. Majority of freshmen M responded to the changes that had to be made in study habits and A making new friends. Darrell Schoedel commented, l'll i A probablyhave. to study more, and get to know more people ' . 15' 5 3 if 1x 'Al' 1 A . 5 1 eil 1 .175 mf? -as 4 sizzix. Q . - Q :3 1 si Ai 1- he v- ,fgv nm. gym- ,tr W Q Q ,. , I ' D 'fa all T ',. 4' rfylf' A' ' F ' Q , f , x -v. 1 v- V l QS ff. ,..- , To 1 -3, 55 w- rf Q, , 1 . ,gi i 5 l f E tri .ya 'X , fiom Lf. K if . L for 1 l .N Li E W! fi K 5 Xl .Q fl. A!4 D3-lf: 1: gli! f . f , V 5 fl: En I y wif' -A PO 'B H A Q, , :R 1- v y t Q l l ww I I I , A- Wm Fi' X, . it + 'Q 1.547 g 4.4! -. ,e fiQ's 4' Q '7 Kg ,J-,,.,., Y' ,-'-ff' Randy Smith Trey Smith Wanda Smith i Holly Speights Lynette Stefan Marla Strickland Perry Striclrler Sherry Swaim Debbie Terry Gina Tawil Ana Tame: Mark Thomas Michael Thomas Craig Timberlake Stanley Tlndall Gary Tocxer Terry Tocker Mildred Tolbart , ' Kathy Tomme Iohn Townsley Alan Treadwell g Andy Turner Susan Tvler Brenda Ulbrich Leticia Urtado Tom VanDenBout David Vinzant Eripllu-Thuong Roxy Wade Deborah Wallace Robert Webber Wesley Weed Kathy Werchan Ralph Whaite Alonzo White Cindy White Daryl Wilde Leah Willess Craig Williams Theta Williams Dana Wilson Sharon Wilson Keith Wimbish Billy Winters Cathy Wise Missy Woodley David Woodruff Charlotte Wright Dana Wright Kristi Wright , Reed Wyltes Donna Yancey Regina Zabodyn r.srnith-zabodynl. SIDE BY SIDE. Mr. W. B. Sloan and Mr? Roger Wiley. principals at McCallum and Lanierliigh Schools attend most athletic events. McCallum was upset 58- 56 by Lanier in the second hall of dis- t tricl girls' varsity basketball play. ' People t behifld -the educational system Boardconcerned with issues I s of admission fees, desegregation, lected school board of- ficials, administrators and teachers kept McCallum functioning from day to day in one way or anotherl Secretaries, custodians and cafeteria workers held less prestigious jobs, but still contributed heavily to keepingzthe school well run. T Austin's Public Schools' Board of Trustees was faced with two major problems in the 1 977- 1978 school year. The hottest item conceming the board was a desegregation suit that made national news. ln the other battle, the Austin ln- dependent School District would not admit two illegal alien children into Austin Public Schools unless they paid tuition. li , ln 1978, the AlSD re-appealed to' the Supreme Court a 1977 Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruling, which said the AlSD discriminated against Blacks and Mexican Americans and must racially balance elementary, junior high ' ' and senior high schools. ln 1970, the Fifth,Circuit Court handed down a similar ruling. The AISD also appealed to the supreme court, 1 but thejhigh court refused to hear the case. A A ' t ' Concerning the admission of illegaltaliens into Texas public schools, the Texas Education gf Agency CTEAD ruled that anyone who was legitimately in the United States could attend Texas public schools. So the two Mexican alien children were admitted into the Austin Public schoolstuilionitree. The school board also adopted a new teacher evaluation process in lanuary 1978, to take effect in the 1978-1979 school year, in which 188persa,mei the assistant principals took part, ln additionj a pilot project was ap- proved allowing student evaluations of teachers for a one year trial period, McCallum's faculty was made up of 93 teachers. Two teachers, Mr. Guy Bizzell and Miss Georgia Lou West, have been here since since the school opened in 1953, ln 1957, Mr. Bizzell won the United States Office of Education and McCall Magazines teacher of the year award. Qualified to teach speech, drama and English courses, Mr. Bizzell started teaching at Austin High School in 1939. 'lAt McCallum, you have the freedom to experiment and find the best methods of teaching, he said, Chairman of business education department, Miss West has taught all business education courses and English. lt has been a very unique experience getting to start when the school was new and watch the changesthrough .25 years, she said, As well as changes in teaching methods. A McCallum's principal since 1964, Mr. William A. Sloan, began his t career as principal at Allan lunior High School, Later he became the first principal at Travis High School when it opened in 1953. Some ol Mr. Sloan's major responsibilities as principal were to generally direct and evaluate the instructional program, evaluate teachers and supervise and evaluate extra-curricular activities. Overall this is one of the best student bodies weve had. More people are working harder this year, he said. o Mr. Sloan attended the National Association ot Secondary school principals week held in Anaheim, Ca. on Fahd, 10. Austin principals attend the meetings on a yearly rotational basis. ' Assistant principal, Mr. Major Hosea, generally took care of the ' school physical plan. Accident, I Continued on page 1902 TALENT SCOUTING with an assistant at the McCallum-Reagan basketball game is University of Texas Coach Abe Lemmons. Coach Lemmons along with McCallum Track Coach Randy Hitsman and Coach Bob Lewis watch Reagan beat McCallum 80-60. A w- l t lg 1 pa. N,-ff Q ref' an S. ' lf' r 'f ,- Q, 5.1 , . 55 K Q 0 ,qi . ,. fl H , l I K flu' Q X, , QV . 3 fl M' , 1 n v 3 Y . ! . Y ,I 9 r ' I x ,B T ' C 7 I il ll lb ' lil M l 1 M? R r' H l , lou, '4 'Fu 'N You Ax if 'm x AKQ Ml L Al' X x 3 ,g 1 1 i ! ' K, 'x E . Q 1- E , L-fi Sn fi' ' M A sv 7'l PD. gf? X N! LAL: ' il I ' 1 4 1.4 .1 , V. V ii r' JM ' ,-Z 1-L is Q, Y A H sw. 1 fr, 9 i W M ,EM-I fi X 'I X -W 55? T 4 'R I if H l 43 , gs - f .',-iii: E53 512735:- -,,..-ff 563:11 ,v Mrs. Dorothy Absnalder Miss Mariha Agnor Mrs. Ioy Alexander Mrs. Dorothy Ashton Miss Norma Barber Mrs. Ilmmie Baylor 5 ' I - mf X S 'ia . F 'tl . ,.-.:..-Cf-N fr fl , Z -- Q l IQ.. EE ,Q ' ' 'sy ' Lw :j , !,' 5 Wk. is l fl-l gf w in 'it LJ., G 'ffl ' ff Q A ll, WW - ... l l-G 1.12 1. 5 T ' fins 'gina Mi ,, 1- E sy G-9 ' H .ww 5 if . ' X lxi ,.1 f5l',h A iv I . .Uv I .' si? l X ll 'v I . W Mr. Gordon Benneti Mrs, Mary Borgdoll Mr. Guy Bissell Mrs. Mariorle Blaclutock Mr. George Boone Mrs. Gladyco Boyd Mrs. Betty Brace Mrs. G. E. Brilton Mr. Reber! Brock Mrs. Lillian Brown Mr. Thomas Brown Mrs. Faye Byers Mr. Robert Campbell Mr. Carl Cannop Mr. Earl Clardy Miss Carolyn Craig Mrs. Vivian Deaver: Mrs. Chula Daly Mr. Mark Eichner Mrs. Lucia Facundo Mr. Wayde Frey Mr. Carlos Garcia Mr. George Garza Mr. Fernando Gonzales Mr. Tom Grlfiiih Mrs. Carolyn Growcock Mr. Gary Guthrie Mr. Neville Hargrove Mrs. Pearl Harrell Mrs. Martha Hasledt Mrs. Berry Helton Mrs. Velma Hopkins Mr. Major Hosea Mrs. Sherry! Hudson Mr. Lupe lalmes Mrs. Elizabeth Iohnson absnaider-johnsonl. rsnmrs ssmimc the emblem ,. McCallum Knights could be seen at pep I-:ni K if 'ull s Q, 1 h 4 rallies. Almost everyone who had a 3525: if' .HH '-kj-ff' ' McCallum t-shirt wore it, including .JHEE V. l I , 1 teachers Mrs. Martha Hastedt. Mrs. :gg ' 'it ,ff I' . ', K '- 3, Susan Fugate and Mrs. Susan tbl- K ' K - ' . ' ., A 'gli l vonlflosenherg. Q r N 'ff' l 1- , corm-: AND Pi:PiiAx.i.ii:s get M f '37 j 2' it -N football season mornings oft to a start. A qw 4' . ,, u -S At the Travis pep rally Mr. Harlan 0 V 0 'S V , Sellars could be seen sitting in the ich if ,Q , ' ' I 5' f corner of thegym with a cup oi coffee. ' i ' - ' ' 1 if 1' I r Q goals for careers and helped them - S q P decide whathigh school courses I 1 1 1 1 ul.: 3 .I ' v would be helpful toward their I A career choice. l 1 '1 '1 ' a Position of band director was held I '1 'I '1 t by Mr. Alvin Patterson for twenty ' u S S . A years. Band students would come , y' T to me for counseling, he said, So, I SX : he went back to school to get a ' . . t degree and certification in ' AdlTllnlSlfC'l0l'S Counseling- 1 , ChCl'lQ9 PIGCGSQ For Mrs. ludy Martin it was S ' O n e ce I e b ra 1. es her twentieth as a teacher coun- t t selor. Before becoming a counselor long S ay she taught speech, drama and Continued from page 1882 vandalism and theft reports were handled through Mr. Hosea. Checking out keys to school personnel, fire and tornado drills and supervising athletic competition were among his numerous duties. Dr. Bill Srnoot, assistant principal in charge of instruction, supervised the attendance office. He also ordered and stocked instructional materials, coordinated faculty-staff development programs and ap- proved lield trips, l want to be available to McCallum's students, parents and faculty. l feel that is a prime duty, he commented. Dean ot Girls Miss Martha Agnor and Dean of Boys Mr. Lupe laimes were in charge of disciplinary measures. They worked with teachers, students and parents to improve discipline problems. Miss Agnor also celebrated her silver year at McCallum. Miss Agnor was a counselor at Austin High School before an evaluating committee recommended she become a dean. Miss Agnor transferred from Austin High to McCallum when the new school opened its doors in 1953. Before joining McCallum's administration, Mr. laimes was assistant principal at Kingsville, Texas High School, The problem we have here is that some students are not coming to school, he said, Counselors had the job of aiding students with problems. The three basic types ot counseling are academic, social-personal and vocational. Mrs. loy Alexander was in charge of vocational career counseling. She helped students set Igopersonnel English. l was going to get my masters degree in education, she said. l knew l didn't want to be in administration, but I wanted to work closely with kids. So l went into counseling. Senior class counselor, Mrs, limmie Baylor, celebrated 1978 as her twenty-titty year to be at McCallum. Mrs. Baylor taught until 1957, when she became a counselor. My job is one of the most rewarding jobs and one ot the most frustrating, she said. Mrs. Baylor works out any problems concerning the Senior Class. Registrar, Mrs. loyce Koslan, kept a record of all students' grades and credits, Her jobs included averaging grades and ranking the juniors and seniors. Data processing coordinator, Mrs. Chula Doty, helped with the mechanics ot Mrs. Baylor's job. Mrs. Doty handled any student materials that have to go to the computer. l like my job very much, mainly-because of the people l work with, she commented, Counselors clerk, Mrs. Faye Byers, did a number of services having to deal with student records. My job is never monotonous, she said. l'No two days are exactly alike. The school librarians were Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Velma l-lopkins. UWhen l first came to McCallum, Mrs. Townsend said, the library just had magazines and books. lt is now a media center. Continued on page 192g BACK-TO-SCHOOL NIGHT gives reading teacher Mrs. Mary Liz Bergdoll a chance to explain her teaching methods to parents other students. Parents attended a shortened version ot their son or daughtefs classes. 31099 t X Y -V 'fn i x -A -V N I -1- VA im M .X .- YVVV ,Iii KW lxiywf' N I W X -1 sl ff' fx. 'fiitffif-, Yah -Q r f 'Y M' 2 . Y Q.. m asffig ,i, .f will sv-qrm , A. Y L --v i Y J . , XM' r M' 3 W ' ' K 2 .A eiee ' f if Q T 5? ,W A if 1. 1 as .... Xe t 1 X X K , ' 'h x 1 'lg .ff .R 1 Q xt , 3 , ' ' fdmzm., Jw 'l rv. 1 e ,N lu 'Ml Nw. Zri vxrgq J w-5 'W l GT-Fi? ll r 415 M l we ' ,445 N x1'N 1. . V 4 .1 it if 'ggi -' Mr. Robert lolnor Mr. Frank Keathley Mr. Kenneth Koechig Mrs. loycs Koslan Mrs. Belinda Landers Mrs. Cecil Ann Leary Mr. Robert Lehman Mr. Robert Lewis Mrs. Katherine Mack Mlss Calla Malin Mrs. Beth Martin Mrs. Iudy Martin Mrs. Nancy Martin Mrs. Marilyn McMullen Mrs. Linda Middlobrook Mrs. Penny Miller Miss Mary Neill Min Diane' Nelson Mrs. Willine' Park Mr. Alvin Patterson Mrs. Millie Porweln Mrs. Cheryl Plckel Mrs. Gretchen Polnac f f, Mrs. Melody Putnam Mrs. Norma Ramirez Mrs. Lillie Ransom Mrs. Helen Bosco Mr. Ray Reid Mr. Iacl: Rlsher Mr. Ronald Rocha Miss losle Rodriguez Mr. Harlan Sellers Mr. W. A. Sloan Dr. Bill Smoot Mr. Scott Spradlin Mrs. Grace Stanfleld Miss M. G. Stanford 'Mr.'Randy Slano Mr. Dave Summers Mrs. Sm-ah Tetteh K Mrs. Mary Townsend .- Mrs. Vyrla Tyson Mrs. Susan vonliosenberg Miss Georgia West Mr. Walter White Mr. Lovoy Whitworth Mr. David Williams Mrs. Virginia Woods Mr. David Wuest ioiner-wuestl 9 1 YEAR AFTER YEAR, rivalry after rivalry between Mrs. Iimmie Baylor. University of Arkansas graduate and UT ex's results in good clean fun. Mrs. Baylor teased the faculty on October 14 with the wearing of her new Razorback hat while Mrs. Chula Doty were cr tradi- tional orange and white outfit. People behind the educational i system Procedures change to ease hassles for clerks I Continued from page 1901 The library housed over 15,000 books and subscribed to 75 dif- ferent magazines. Along with managing the library, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Hopkins taught library skills. The library skills course is planned to prepare the student to use all types of libraries, whether they go into a vocation immediately or go on for further education, Mrs. Hopkins said. Working along with Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Hopkins was Mrs. Marilyn McCullen, the library clerk.'Mrs. McCullen catalogued books, typed cards and handled the library's money. Attendance clerks, Mrs. Loma Floyd and Mrs. Dorothy Absnaider, wrote tardy permits and made the daily absence list that was given to teachers. They also cleared students entering and withdrawing from schools. Each six weeks we file a report with the AISD compiled of absences taken daily, Mrs. Absnaider said. Procedures for recording and reporting absenses were changed for Mads twenty-fifth anniversary. Attendance cards instead of ab- sence slips were sent in first period. First period teachers also wrote out permits to enter class and accepted notes. The new card system helps keep attendance records more accurate, Mrs. Loma Floyd said. ln the main office were Mrs. Gvladyce Boyd, payroll clerk, Mrs. Vivian Deavers, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Millie Perweiri, Mr. Sloan's secretary. As Mr. Sloan's secretary, Mrs. Perwein wrote and returned all letters for Mr. Sloan. She also distributed mail and handled school supply orders. I love my job, she 1 Bzpersonnel said. nl like working with Mr. Sloan, the teachers, the students and the parents. Holding a position at McCallum since l97l, Mrs. Boyd handled the payroll and typed the daily bulletin that is distributed to instructors. Also, she kept the machines in the staff office in working order and kept supplies in the staff office available for teachers to work with. ul enjoy working at McCallum, she said. Mrs. Deavers deposited money in the bank daily. ln addition to compiling a monthly financial report to the AISD, she made a quarterly sales tax return to the AISD, handled quarter obligations, reimbursements and receipted vending machine money. Keeping the building in top condition is the job of the custodial staff, which numbered ten. Sweeping and mapping floors, cleaning the cafeteria and restrooms and emptying the garbage cans were some of the jobs they performed. Mr. Othel Glosson, head custodian at McCallum since 1965 and with the I-USD since 1961, retired March Sl , 1978. It seems the students this year have taken a pride in keeping the school clean, he commented. I could go on working 'till l'm 70 and enjoy it. Replacing Mr. Glosson as head custodian was Mr. Lee lackson. Building operator Mr. lerome Simmons maintained the heating and air-conditioning systems. Arriving as early as 7 a.m., Mrs. Dorothy Cook and 12 other women, the lunchroom staff, pre- pare breakfast and lunch for teachers and students electing not to eat oft campus. They washed dishes, served food and collected lunch money. We do just about everything, Mrs. Cook said. JOINT EFFORT in singing the school song with hooked fingers were teachers Mrs. Susan vonflosenberg, Mrs. Penny Miller, Mrs. Linda Middlebroclr, Miss Corrine Henderson, Miss Martha Bgnor and others. which was a tradition at the start of each football game. avi? l - f M.. , ,vw-.-A-5-fe' WE V54 my A .. ,, f ,L ,W , ' n :ff - me , 1 ' V- W PF- 1511, , 'K rxnswnu. PARTY for Mr. oehel g Gleeson included the prssentatibn of Vu K' fishing rod and 1-691, boi! bucket and , pottable chair. Mr. Glossen retired March 31 alia! spending 14 years at K McCallum.. K M KH dxf., ' 1i3 gy2 5' 5 . 'Q , .Q 59. 54 .d.X 1,923 , ,dmu , ,eg W 2 ny 'ddd . 5,1a' gl'A'm'gEr2.1 I .lM,, YH::5. ER ,my:iw.f.1is9erg4,:g.:-S FENCE uroundihe iennib courts ofisrsl agbuckrest iq: Mr. Luvoy Whitworih as . he couthes the iennk team. 4, I i Besidqs spending time on Qhe couri wiih the tennis foam he directs ihe choir. I E Bwfd ,Q n ,Dx-. ICC!! Qqvidpon, Suporintendenf J Mn Will Davis . Mrs. Winnie Gage I Mr. Gusinvq Gnrqic 22 6' f nw. 4 Q5 F n 31 . ' Q .. .,n,b, 15, 7' n QI ,f Rev. Marvin Griifen Mr.M.K.Hngof f L j Mis.DeConxcyK9lley A Mr. lorry Nugent 1 ' - N' .n -1' ' ff H171 w , , 7 - nnn n , 5 1 A , 1, ' J s Mg, . T: I f-S . 5 k k, if 2 i , n f n A gas A 5 .. N i K - Y 4 - Af ,K W .,f ' , 4 4 X, J N m' Q I -, 'T ' Q .1 , v i 5 - J x ..,. M Vi g -A A pouonnnllsa Whole- sale When building your new home, think of Nunn Electric Supply Corporation, for your electrical needs. We are a wholesale Distributor with top brand names such as Zinsco- Bussman- ITE- Nutone- Westinghouse- GE Lamps- Hubell. With a mini- mum purchase of S15 you can pay wholesale prices like a contractor Nunn Electric Supply 622 Oil Morrow 458-6313 Why settle for less? Kellyltlchardson epii ,. , -,,. vw' i ' Henna Chevrolet stocks America's favorite cars and trucks... Chevrolets! Henna has a modern service department that gives you fast, efficient service. From the plush Monte Carlo to the exciting, breath taking. and legendary Z-28 Camaro. Henna Chevrolet has them all. Henna Chevrolet 7522 North Interregional Highway-lH35 at U5 183 454-2501 Zzzzzzzzzz sleep good tonight Shannon Stark Come to the Sleep Shop for beds so comfortable and soft you will hate having to get up in the morning. We have all types and sizes. So come by and pick out the bed that is right for you. Sleep Shop 7437 Burnet Road 454-7365 A Sure Value Quality Furniture Store Martha Cherico 1 nf- A it . 5 1.4, T' l ,jr is it ' la Graduates from McCallum insist on quality. For that special graduation gift, ask for a new bedroom suite. The prices at Brown's Furni- ture will surely be easy on the pocketbook. At Brown's you can find fine name brands such as Davis, White, Simmons and Beautyrest. And that's the quality any Knight demands. Furni- ture available in a vari- ety of style and color. Brown Furniture 5416 Parkcrest C5125 459-1241 l'm dream- ing of a Plush TACO Stand 'vigil' ,T -AUSTIN RESTAURANT suPPr.v '. ,Arita 1- uf 42 5. 1 it 'WT' ll- if'-I er il T' All Mac graduates dreaming of owning a restaurant in the near future, read on. . . There's no where in the world you can find everything from silverware to the kitchen utensils you cook on at such low prices than at Austin Restaurant Supply. Austin Restaurant Supply 210 Neches 472-1127 472-2118 472-5153 472-0989 Ads. . . Business Spend... Invest. .. Recreate... Have Fun... Live... Design... Construct... Save 194 ad.: irecl of looking at the same old things? Some people especially dislike their over-the-hill furniture, appliances, lamps and maybe even the clunkety family car. So why not get out and open your eyes and see the new things you can get. Get down to Brown Furniture, gf hornrner o ,IiTTIe wiTh us Julie Dobbs 4-,fi-Z, www, f ' X T .Q Shelly Reid nf 3' X, lf Rover is nogging you obouT o new dog house ond There is 0 need To fix up your goroge Then STripiing Bidke is your onswer. STripIing Bloke con supply you wiTh oil The provisions you need. They sTock plywood, fir ond pine lumber, builders hordwore, oiuminurn windows ond doors. STripling Bioke YW-- .2 , A Q hos iT dll. T T 4- 4 . E -ve ax- ,. .-:mam -W fe vga'-w-s,.,:'a.:g,-F-iq-Tr --r smpnng Blake i . 3400 sleek Ave. K 454-0401 because they're the store that has everything. Their mer- chandise ranges fi om plain, comfortable sofas to high-class china cabinets. Bedroom furniture has become very important in having a comfortable bedroom. There is a wide variety of sizes from twin to king size beds. So the wise thing to do is check ou the Sleep Shop. Everyone these days is looking for that special car of a lifetime. Especially students in high school who want to show off their flashy new cars, The place to go is Henna Chevrolet To find all the new cars of today Buy some new lamps from t Nunn Electric Company and snazz up your whole house. Nunn has so many sizes and shapes to choose from, So come early because it will take you a long time to decide what to get, Austin Restaurant Supply is a place where you can find all your kitchen needs. Now if your looking for a place that handles all of the things needed to build anything possible, Stripling Blake is the place to go. ad. 195 Thirslw Take A Coke Break... aT lunch afTer school on hoT days on cool days aT parfies on campoufs The Day Ain'T The Same WiThouT A Coke JlmmyRIghlmIre anyTime, anywhere AfTer a long day aT school or work you need a break. Why not make iT a Coke break? Coke is a natural way To relieve your ThirsT. The next Time you have a party pick up a case of Cokes To make The party compleTe. A Coke is always welcome by a friend. COCQ COIG Gnd A Diners DelighT . . Sid' RSSTCIUIODT' I ...,, as 1 . ,fl , sf' T Sid's has excellenf food for The entire family aT modesT prices. Specializing in sfeaks, seafood, and salads, Sid's has a friendly dining aT- mosphere. They have special lunches, a dinner menu, and a special menu for The children. Give your Tummy a TreaT by stopping by Sid's To eaf . . . iT may be The firsT Time, iT won'T be The lasT. lvlosey on down To Barn 5-is aft nr' Remember The days of old? Cowboys rode into Town after a hard day's ride on The range for The one place where They were sure To get The finesf food around. They were sure To geT iT aT The Barn. While enjoying Their food, They could gaze up and marvel aT The beautiful girl on The red velvef swing. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Sid's The Bdrn 9600 Farm Road ,325 1 35Ol N. Lamar 8611 Balcones on Mopac 836-7272 453-3321 345-0970 Ads AISO . . . Business... Spend... InvesT. .. Recreafe... Have Fun... Live... Design... Consfrucl . Save I I adn ere's your chance to stash three things: food, drinks and cash. Coke is something that one can hardly live without anytime of the year. It's been a refreshing delight for literally billions of people around The world, so surely it could please you. The Coca Cola and Dr. Pepper Bottling I V lT's T Time To Manage AT NorTh AusTin Bank lT's time To manage. Either now or sometime soon, you'll be leaving high school To go To college or To The career of your choosing. So now is The Time To sTarT saving your money for The future. NorTh Austin Bank is conveniently located for North AusTin residents, making iT a logical place To do your banking. Why noT consider us while Thinking ahead? North Austin Bank 7600 Burnet Road 452-9311 RondyJohnson Company here in Austin helps Are you an atmosphere buff? school, when you get olaer. spread delicious soft drinks to lf you are, try the Barn and Start working toward your Central Texas. Showboat. Everything is set to future with an account at North Sid's, on North Lamar, offers the days when the river was Austin Bank. Austin fine foods. Some of the best steaks, seafood and salads are prepared there for lunch, dinner and for children. Treat your tastebuds to Sid's, you'll have to do it again. king. Showboat is the pride of the South and so is the food. The Barn ain't so bad either. Finally, don't be stuck saying, if l would'Ve only saved a little money While I was in high ad.: Fred Taking Austin by Storm Tex's is The place for you To go when you want To work up sweat playing a hot game of fussball. Fussball is a fun ancl inexpensive way To spend your Time. If you have never Tried Tex's Tor- nado Fussball Parlor, you do not know what you are missing. Boogi Dow T 5 nil I i.....-. ' ..::-.. H '....,...........,,.,.!.,.'9 namruanlw. .4 ffff rw lm ir 2 z 2 'z To The Tune of T490 The hill country is alive with The sound of music from KNOW, The rock of Austin. So whenever you are cruising around with nothing To do, flip The radio on To KNOW and Boogie Down. You can win money, Tickets, and records just for listening To The big l49O. STRIISE! Are you Tired of movies. TV, and all Those studies? Well, Brunswick Bowling Center is your answer. Bowling is a fun way To get The exercise you need after a long day of just sitting and reading. Brunswick Bowling Center is conveniently located across from McCallum. Why not Take a stroll To The lanes ......... Brun- swick lanes That is. KNOW Brunswick Capitol Bowling Tex's Tornado Fussbdll Parlor 1907 N. Lcmcr Center 2409 Richcreek 477-9841 5700 Grover 453-9892 Request Line - 477-9999 452-2518 Business .. More Ads. .. . Spend... Invest... Recreate... Have Fun... Live... Design... Construct . .. Save adn ac area has several places for students to spend their spare time. For an exciting and fresh ex- perience, try bowling. Brun- swick Bowl is a clean and a modern place to bowl with an enjoyable atmosphere. Plus, it is just across the street from McCallum. The lanes are Look ot l , lite the woy it reoiiy is Bobby Mailsh Frank Cho A photograph is not just o woy you stop time, but o way to keep it. Capitol Camera hos o huge stock of photograph equipment. They also hove o relioble repoir service if your oomero is not working correctly. The next time you have o photography need, go to Capitol Camera for complete service. Capitol Camera N. Lamar and Koenig Lane in Commerce Park 459-4321 waiting, and the only thing missing is you. Another place that is challenging is Tex's Fussball Parlor located at 2409 Rich- creek. Fussball is a tast paced game that is full ot excitement and upsets. One minute you are winning and the next, with a slip of the wrist, you are behind. For a heart-stirring experience, try 9999. Tex's. While you are out on the town just a driving around, tlip the big switch on and tune your radio dial to the big 1490. KNOW plays music catered to you. lt you have that special song you can not get oft your mind, call the request line: 477- Camera. They can make those happy moments ot lite stand still in reality. Capitol Camera carries wide selections ot cameras, movie cameras, tilm, photo albums and they also develop pictures. As you can see, the area A different way to tlip your around McCallum is filled with switch is a short trip to Capitol fine DIGCSS to go and tine things to do. aa.: 199 Whdidburgerl Whotobog of fries! Whdidrndlil Whdioploce is Whoioburgerl W V Caroline M H39 ' lgfi Um 9 Whotopldcel Wholoburger No. 37 6539 Bumei Rd. 452-siai Tired of dirne-size burgers, cold fries, ond hol drinks? Why not Try Whotoburger for quolity food? We've got burgers thot not only ore delicious but ore so big, thot one will fill you up when you're only holf woy finished eoting it. Our fries ore hoi ond our drinks ice cold. We don'l pre cook our burgers. They ore cooked the woy you wont Them. They'll be fresher Thon pre-cooked burgers ond not oll dried out. We hove fost service so you will hove plenty of time to ecit ond relox during your lunch period. Come see us. Whotoburger. We're Ads Including... Business Spend... Invest. .. Recreole... Hove Fun... Live... Design... Construct. .. Save 200 ad: sed to, you had to go a long ways on the frontier until you found what you were looking lor. However, Mac students don't have to go more than one block to get some of the best food around. lim's Frontier has long served delicious hamburgers and other lunch time meals. Go north, Helping Austin C-Bro of Austin . . Bonk National Bonk ., vu s , , lswsi.-1.3 Burgers mode better 'rhon Silver vvos fosi. Peggy Lamben At Jlms Frontier, we serve the best in western-style cooking this side of the Mississippi. We hove flomed kissed burgers, golden fries ond hot opple or cherry pies. We're reol close to your little red schoolhouse on the proirie so corne by on your lunch period ond GOT hordy. Jlm's Frontier 1206 W. Koenig Ln. 453-3876 young man, go north lot the school, that is . . . J to Iim's Frontier. You think it's still impossible to make a meal out of a ham- burger? lf you do, you're wrong. At Whataburger, we make a hamburger so large that you'll be so full you'l1 think you can't eat anymore. But you'll have to because they're so good. Some of the best french tries and malts around are served too. Austin Commercial Banks are an integral part of our com- munity. Located throughout the city, these establishments help people with their finances. Certainly, these places ot business hold something in store for you in the future. lf you need to open a checking account or start saving money then check into one of the Austin Com- mercial Banks. ud: 201 Let us recnntyou today ff- - si .J h V . f ,Lp-5 ' A ' 2 , .-,Q A K ! , 5 f- f. ati- A 3 M ,gw M i 'Q w, -L ,V 5 ' ,,,, r ' d ki' G ' ' , -N ,,,.,. fs.,-f .. , The Marines will be an experi- ence for anyone. Physically, as well as mentally, it will build your confidence to becoming a leader. Education, leadership, and job Training in any field you choose is available in the United States Marines. Travel with us abroad the countries for that one chance in a life- time. Marines 702 Colorado 477-9028 477-1020 Recruiting Officer: Gy. Sgt. Noon '-P25 3 k LSU it 65' 3' -57 5 '94 :po-Psa 01 92 3 N Z z VJ 3 QD 'sm Q is: Ni Highland Park Baptist Church 5206 Balcones Drive 453-6603 Trophies and awards for any event Give a deserving person a trophy from Art Hall Trophy. Everyone enjoys a little something extra for the great things they do in their life. Trophies can be kept forever, where memories can't. So come on over and pick up a trophy for a special person. Art Hall Trophy 701 East 53rd 453-5708 or 453-4467 Washing, Drying, and Ironing Who needs it? Who needs problems with clothing care when other things are so much more important? Sandys says no one! That's why everyone, especially you, should take all your clothing to Sandy's. Expert dry cleaning and al- terations are done at low reasonable prices and will look absolutely terrific. Sandy's Cleaners 5712 Burnet Road 459-7239 P.S. Ads... Business Spend... Invest. .. Recreate... Have Fun... Live... Design... Construct... Save ad: tart thinking about your future. Before you know it, you will be out of high school and on your own. There are great numbers of decisions to make that have to made by only you. Art Hall Trophy has everything in the line of promoting spirit or recognition Building? Get a Qqggdgfunaigriowiusi a liTTle Doe x fl.. . , . :sat 755' 1 Q41 Marla Strickland Leiicla UI'1Cd0 Yrs i Building in The near future and you don'T have The machinery, rent iT from us aT River City Machinery. We have everything you'll need for Those BIG jobs in construction. Rent ouT a bulldozer, forklifT, or any oTher Type of machinery you wanT To make your work lighter. Our friendly personnel will help you To decide on how much machinery you'll need for The job. River City Machinery 10411 North Lamar Blvd. 836-3937 for any important occasion. A trophy can remind you of that special moment of victory. After that you may think that leadership is what you want to look forward to in the near future, then the Marines is your goal. Open your eyes to a chance for a successful career with the Marines. Learning skills either at school or the armed forces, there is bound to be some construction work to arise in your life. River City Machinery has just the equipment you need. Vlfhen you get dirty from working with your machines, try Sandy's Cleaners. They clean your clothes professionally and Saturday night on the town is to participate in. not the only time you need clean clothes. Attending Sunday church services also requires that you look your best. At Highland Park Baptist, we are always welcoming new friends into our congregation. There is a fun and exciting Youth group quickly. for all the high school students adn Anything goes on a T-Shirt + T-Shirt. SHIRTS You might be surprised what can go on a plain old T-Shirt. Walk in to T-Shirt+ and let us transform a plain shirt into your own personal message. We specialize in: + Custom shirts and jerseys + Photo shirts + Group orders for teams, clubs, etc... T-Shirts + Northcross Mall Southwood Mall Hancock Center fNext to Wyatt'sJ Next Stop: station fgfrf' l fi 0 .. david 'S l .-X To ensure you travel in style, wny not take an excursion over to David's Station? We've got just what everybody needs. We have styles for guys and styles for gals. So hurry. Get on the right track and catch the next train to Davld's Station. Davld's Station 2900 W. Anderson Lane 453-1212 How the lflfcsi Was Worn vhs ygsasifpf fgif WM 1 g55f5iZtig52ii1er w:s1.v's1ef421i: ' fmzs-.f,:f.szzff1ai ' 2.21 .wx:mg1:'-.., 'xr . lilies: . 1. W sez 't f?lz.'fZE1f1i' :Q , I K ff . . . ' fl' 5D . V .. ifliffi ' .7 5 I f' 'I Zi 'i iifglf 1 . ' ' 4 .zlyzqg ,M c . 1'.,z.r' 'if' fx -N p.,7f17-is At Longhorn General Store we have everything you need from boots, hats, jeans, and shirts, to belts and belt buckles. So saddle on up to the store with the finest western wear in town. Longhorn General Store 5555 North Lamar 452-2130 Ads Continued... Business Spend... Invest... Recreate... Have Fun... Live... Design... Construct... Save 204 ad.: eed some new threads? You'll find some of the finest duds in town at these merchants' stores. Don't miss the train to Davids Station. The best styles for every body in town can be found when you arrive at your destination. It your tastes are a little more western, try Longhorn General The Gldest , Store ln Austin Don'T Be i --L..,,.,.,. l 1 i 1 - J l vvrih The I CD T Newest Left 3 T l:C1Sl'1IOUS -4 I I c: T -1 . wi CD CD N W A ,..'.v A ' ,V ' CD ,-f '+ l i r . - H Hey, eirisl reigm If your pants get This way for The shorter and you know cutest clothes on you're not growing fast, The racks. Every- maybe iT's because Thing from The -1 you're washing Them. laTesT in sports Look at The Tag. They wear To The most O Congratulations might have To be dry- elegant in formal 6' on your 25Th year cleaned. AT Fashion wear. Craig's also N in Austin. We aT Cleaners we can clean carries clothes for U, Dacy's have been without shrinking, fading Don'T be left hanging The very young here for 65. Since or wrinkling. We also do in mid-air when some- miss and master. 0 1913, we've earned alterations. So look clean Thing comes up on shorT They SD9Cl0liZe in .h The repuTaTion of and sharp aT The same notice. lf you need infant wear. YOu'Il being one of The Time and don'T worry something cleaned fasT, be glad you came oldest stores wiTh about drycleaning. LeT Home Steam Laundry by when you P The newest us do iT for you at can get iT done in Three COFTWG OUT WGGHHQ C fashions in shoes. Fashion Cleaners. hours if you request. Craig's smart look, cn DGCYfS Shoe 57079 Fashion Cleaners Home Steam Laundry Cralg's ol Austin J- ' 610 Congress 1323 Koenig Lane 2301 Manor Road 2705 Exposlition 3 476-4231 459-8809 478-2586 477-7714 - l - l Store for your apparel. Located only a few blocks away from school in Commerce Park, you're bound to find everything you need for the Austin style. Tired of plain old white T- Shirts? Why not try one of T- Shirt Plus' many different transfers to brighten up even the dullest shirt. Your favorite rock group, country or pop singer can be plastered right on your chest for all the world to see. Craig's of Austin enables you young ladies an opportunity to get the cutest clothes on the racks. Go in if you have a little brother or sister and buy them the style for the child. A visit to Fashion Cleaners will keep the floods away. Cln other words, no more high- water pantsi. No longer will you have to worry about your white tennis socks peeping out from under your pant leg as other students giggle. Next time you're called at two o'clock and invited to a formal party at seven, don't say no, I can't. My suit is dirty. lust call up Home Steam Laundry and they can have your stuff out in three hours. Treat your feet to comfort and styles at one of I-Xustin's oldest stores. Dacy's has been fitting Austin's feet in the best shoes for 65 years. aa- 205 Jolo Done Right We're the shockers to help when you need thot fixing ' ' Mr.ThomosBrown W 1 l x fx Ax. l N ' ' Q ' .. X, K Whether you need d new home wired or dn old home rewired or just minor repdirs, Hill Electric is dt your service. We do the job quickly ond com- pletely dt your convenience. We dre dlwdys gldd to heor from people like you who need work done becduse we enjoy our work, so we do it right. Hill Electric Company 10100 N. Lamar 836-3950 206 aa, eople are always griping about things that need to be fixed up. Most people hesitate because they do not have the time and money to call ' a business and get help. But what they do not know is that I businesses nowadays are tast and beneficial. Several places come to mind Ads Plus. Business ... Spend... Invest .. Recredte . .. Hdve Fun... Live.. Design... Construct... Sdve add plus to your dream YIOUSZ. add flair If you have found your dream house, but do not particularly like the outside looks, come by and talk to a representa- tive from James Cooper lvlasonary Construction Contractor. We can par- tially or completely brick your house to change the looks. We give free estimates, whether residential or commercial. Do not keep putting it otf, come by or call to talk to one of our represen- tatives. James Cooper Masonary Construction Contractor 9206 Lauralan Dr. 288-ll2B Home answering service get rid of the Dllifilili zz 2 X Come to U.S. TV for a new antenna system. Our antennas help take out the blurs and brighten the picture. We install anten- nas at your convenience and at the right price. So if you have commercial or residential problems, call or come by to talk to us. U. S. TV Systems 4600 Burnet Road 454-5779 let U TURN YOU CN With all those skyroc- keting utility bills, start conserving energy today. Remember to turn down your heating system and keep your hot water heater turned down to a lower tem- perature to save on the use of gas. Southern Union Gas 422 Congress 477-5981 tinne to tidy UD Chrls Llttle It is time for year- round cleaning, so come on down and rent or buy a vacuum cleaner to fit your budget. We also have the best up- right rug shampooer for shag carpet. So don't hesitate. come on over to Kirby Vacuum Cleaners for a great deal. Kirby Company ot Austin 5608 Woodrow 453-7353 when you want the job done right. Hill Electric has fast service at your convenience. The employees would rewire the capitol building it someone asked them to. Free estimates, both residential and commercial, are always available at lames Cooper Masonary. When they fix up, they really fix up! This company can brick a home and make a shack look like a mansion. It everyone would get rid of the blurs, lite would be a little clearer. U. S. TV can hook an antenna system to your television that will brighten even the brightest of days. Everyone has heard ot the old Shout it Out saying, well now you can vacuum it out with a great vacuum cleaner from Kirby. They also carry an economical up-right shampooer for shag carpet. So conserve your time with a Kirby vacuum cleaner. Conserving energy will make this country last all the longer. Southern Union is attempting to make this known to everyone so they will know about the ever- existing problem. They provide natural gas tor cooking, water heating, home heating and air conditioning. ada Kelvln Thompson Vkx, I 11. V Q S ..- Jett Meyers Q 'N....,.-aw.-' N Xix . ,Qt '-ms., km .V Get It Down To Burk's Reproduction to complete those special projects, assignments Here at Burk's Reproduction we can help students with their busy work load. For you art students and people who just like to doodle we can help you with your art supplies. Let us serve you when you need pens, pencils, felt tip pens, felt tip marking pens, and rub on type, for your poster projects. We take pride in sewing our customers with only the best of products. There are always lines of people waiting to take advantage of our low prices. Burk's Reproduction 4402 North Ldmdl' 454-9651 208 ua. Ads Etcetera . Business ... Spend... Invest Recreate... Have Fun... Live Design... Construct... Save very student has special projects to do while in school, and out ot school. Most people know that you can't get the grade you want if you don't have the right materials. Some are poster projects where you need poster board, and certain kinds of pens and Ch Keep On Pecking mpourmanmdeh those term ge papers! .X I i X T i if T .T , X. Half? ,wwf rx 1. I V 1 You were having such a nice day until disaster struck during your English class. The Teacher Thought it was time for term papers. Then, to really bomb the situation, it has to be typed! Well, have no fear - Austin Typewriter is here! We can help you choose a typewriter starting at very low prices. Come on in and see some of our other products, too. Austin Typewriter Company 2001 West Koenig Lane C5123 454-2688 Leeann Barber Henry A. Behne Naj Bejirgen Henry Boesenberg Wind Style Eddie Brown Teri Bryant , s 5 1 . -P Y u Andrew Dean Darla Dodson Eddie England Adele Garcia James Johnson Alicia Koury Tom Martens Drew Messer Donna Meyer Margaret Nunez Eleanor Rogers Donna Saxon Kathy Shelby Holly Speights Lynnette Stefan Debbie Stowers Lee Ann Vanmeter John Webb Wesley Weed Mrs. BirtTon's second quarter fifth period Typing class chipped in Si.5O per person to buy this ad to help with the cost ofthe 77-78 Knight. Typing can be advantageous To you in The future with your school work, and you college bound students. Mrs. Britton's Typing Class Room H7 Come see Michael's Haircutters to look good, feel great with a pre- cision natural cut To suit you ana your lifestyle. let our stylist create your personal look special- izing in the latest styles done by experts. For The guys S8 for a hair style, Sli for a wash, condition, and blown dry. You gals S8 for a hair style, S14 for a wash, condition, hair style and blown dry. Gals also can get your eve- brows arched, and your fingernails and toenails manicured Credit Cards: Bank Americard, Master Charge MIchael's Halrcutters I7Ol West Avenue 4762214 Llsa Jotley Arr, J' T g 4.71-s Y .3 'A T llna Turner -ser xY 'Tf 1. art supplies so you can do the best job possible. To do the project right with the lowest possible prices you need To go to Burks Reproduction. Other important projects are papers you have written and want and extra good grade on, and you know that neainess is important. What you need is to learn to type, and to know where to get your proper equipment. The place where you can learn this skill is to sign up tor typing class like the students did in Mrs, Britton's second quarter fifth period typing class. The place to get the equipment To suit your own personal needs is Austin Typewriter Co., Inc. 'While making your project look good do the whole scene up right by making yourself look good, and one of the first things a person will notice is your hair. It your hair looks good you look good, and to get good looking hair you need to go to Michaels l-laircutters. adn attended the unveiling ol the new , mural in the cafeteria on May 30. Frank is M. Lopez along with other Student C 'l mb t th k l M Loma Floyd and approximately 250 QOVBIIIIDQH OGC Bl' FORMER TENNIS COACH and t t h Mrs. Carole M Cl Ilan. who is now ma yor. spoke to g ment students and d GDSWEIE q t th i teria during a mid- May assembly. GOING AWAY PARTIES are common at the end of the year. Mrs. Norma A Rameriz decided to resign at the end of ' the year to spend more time with her Ken Brown X ,J X CHOWDS were small but enthusiastic at girls' varsity basketball games. The varsity squad played all district games at either Burger or the Old Austin High School Gym. FREE CAKE was available to all who 4 .ounci me ers cu e ca es or rs PClll'Ol1S Stan and Pat Briggs L. B. and Shirley Cowan Les and Betty Doss Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Enos Red and Sandra Gaston The Neil Hectors Betty and Elmer Hixson Jay and Barbara Hodgson Lettye and Tommie Howell Millie and Floyd Jolley Mr. 81 Mrs. C. J. Lenzo Oralee and Edmund Lindholm Eugene and Kay Malish Gene and Betty Nichols Mrs. Jack Prather Gilbert and Marilyn Prud'homme Connie Prather Pursley Mr. 81 Mrs. Leroy F. Raschke Nancy Stanton Mr. 81 Mrs. John Schoedel Wanda and Baxter Womack ad: Ads And... Business Spend... Invest... Recreote... Hove Fun... Live... Design... Construct... Save roups of people wre nice enough to donate S l O to help with the cost of the '78 Knight. One of the groups of people were the parents of some Mac students. The money they donated will reduce the price students have to pay for their yearbook. The money also goes to help pay for the cost of the dont lake us lghiyl PEPSI messy Bdlndl Jim Bctterson Jag? .f-Ji 1 Sink your canines in one of Dog STop's delicious Coney islands. They're really messy so prepare, but you'li growl with delight at The great Taste. We also Dine To The music of mariachi bands in a lvlexican atmosphere When you walk into El Gallo you'li feel like you're right inthe heart of Mexico. Mari- achi bands will play for you right at your Table. Austin's finest Mexican dishes will be prepared To yur order. Dine in or use our dine out service. Either service is always fast and friendly. We offer 12 of The hardest To find specials north of The Rio - ' have a variety of other sandwiches Grande and That will make you howl for more. Our south of The good food and friendly atmosphere Oklahoma bo- lf you love soft drinks but not what They do To will have you and your friends Trotting rder. Your hosts your waistline, Try our new Pepsi Light. lt has half back again and again. For dessert Try lvlr. and lvlrs. A. The calories but all The Taste of our regular our homemade chocolate cookies. Kennedy wel- Pepsi Cola plus more - Lemon. lT's The newest Always fresh and always scrumplous come you To best-seller so don't take us lightly. aT Dog Stop. dine with Them at El Gallo. Pepsi Dog Stop 2410 East lsl. No. 1 2230 Highland Mall 451-0763 EI Gallo 472-4927 or No. 2 2268 Guadalupe 478-2365 2910 S. Congress 472-7243 No. 3 1705s Lakeshore Blvd. 442-5698 444-6594 supplies it takes to make the Knight. Some companys were generous enough to advertise like Pepsi Cola. Take a break from your busy schedule and take the Pepsi challenge. You're sure to be satisfied. Everyone gets hot and thirsty, so your next time to buy beverages look tor Pepsi to quench that thirst. Everyone needs to get away from the same routine and go out to eat and the best place to go for fine Mexican food is El Gallo. Enjoy The food, at- mosphere and the great service they have to otter at El Gallo. Get away from the fast food restaurants and go where you can kick back and relax and have freshly cooked Mexican food at El Gallo. Not everyone has the time to wait tor their food, they need good food on the run. That's where the Dog Stop comes in. This is not a place where dogs eat but where people can get some ot the best hot dogs and coney islands in town. While shopping in Highland Mall and you need a quick hot meal the best place to go is the Dog Stop. aa- 211 Senior Foois Anno Aguoro: Student Council 9, 125 HRC 10, 1 15 Senior Council, Shield 1 15 Band 9: OEA 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 105 Beauty Revue 9, 10, 12. Evolyn Agullar: Beauty Revue 1 1 Dohblo Axhabrannor: Freshman Class Vice- Pres1dent5 Student Council 9, 10, Cheerleader 95 DECA 10, State Contest 11, President 125 Swimming 95 Beauty Revue 9, 12. Ltoa Bach: Student Council 9, 105 FHA Treasurer 11, President 12, Powder Puff Football ll, 125 Beauty Revue 9, 10. Mark Barbor: Student Coucil 9, 1 2, Semor Council: RCP 9, 105 Band 9, 105 DECA 125 Gymnastics 11. Barbara Barna: German Club 10, 125 Orchestra 9, Band 9, 10 Elthor Barton: Student Council 95 Band 9, 10, OEA 1 1, 12 Dobblo Bcnollkl: Rodeo Club 10, 11,Sacretary 125 DECA 11, 12. Amy'Bockor: student councu 1 1 , 12: Rodeo club 9, 105 FHA 1 1, Beauty Revue 10. Honry Bohno: Student Council 105 Shield 12, Knxght 12, Rodeo Club 9, 10, ll: Basketball 9: Baseball 115 Beauty Revue 12. Glonda Bornhardt: OEA 1 1, 12 Kolllo Boowoll: Student Council 9, 10, 1 15 Senior Council, FHA 12, Band 95 Bngadettes 95 Blue Bngade 1 1, Lieutenant 125 OEA 1 1, Vice-President 125 Powder Puff Football 1 1, 125 Gymnasncs 95 Swimming 9, 105 Beauty Revue 10, Torry Brown: Knight Reader's 9, 105 Stage Band 9, 10, Band 9, 105 Football 9, 10Sophomore ofthe Year, 11,Captain125Track9, 10, 11, 125Beauty Revue 9, 10. Iudy Bryant: TAHOSA 12. Patricia Campos: TAHOSA 12: Beauty Revue 12. Stove Cantwoll:V1CA 11, 12. Dwlght Capps: Publications 9, 10, 1 1, Dohblo Caroy:DECA 10, 11, 125 Beauty Revue 12, Susan Carlor: Student Council 9, Sophomore Class Vice-President NHS 1 1, 125 Cheerleader 95 Blue Brigade 1 1, Lieutenant 12, Powder Putt Captain 1 1, 12, Track 10: Gymnastics 9, lO5 Beauty Revue 125 Outstanding lunior Girl5 TSA 9, 10. DavtdCorda: Band 9, 1O,11, 12, Stage Band 10, 11,l2:V1CA1l Frank Cho: NHS 125 German Club 10, 1 1, 12, Shield 11, 125 Knight 1 1, 125 Math-Science Club 1 1 125 Football 9, 105 Athletic Manager 9. Dobblo Cook: Brigadettes 9, OEA 1 1, 125 VOE Social Committee 12, David Comollul: Student Council 9, 105 Band 9. Kip Cocoon: Shident Council 1 1, Senior Council, RCP 1 1, 12,Tennls 9, 10, 11, 125 Beauty Revue9, 1 1, 125 Powder Puff Cheerleader 1 1. Diana Crowloy: Brigadettes 9, Blue Brigade 1 1, 12: OEA 11, 125 lC1. Treasurer 11, 12, Third Place State 1 1. Dawn Doltotano:TAHOSA 1 1, 12, Third Place State Margarot Dlunukoo: Senior Council 12' PASF 12, Knight Readers Club 125 Band 9, 10, Mark Dovvnor: DECA 1 1, 12, Football 9, 105 Beauty Revue 9. Grog Enol: Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 HRC 95 German Club 9, 10, 1 1, 125 PASF Secretary- Treasurer 125 Shield 9, Community Editor 10 Knight 9, 10, RCP 95 Forensics 9, Vice-President 10, 1 1, President 12, MatheScience 11, Prmident 125 Basketball 95 Beauty Revue 10, l25F1'A 12, Clnda Eppol: DECA 11,12. Avollna Elplnola: Student Council 125 FHA 125 DECA Treasurer 1O, Vice-President 1 1, 125 Volleyball 9, 10, 115 Beauty Revue 9, 12. Karon Evrald: Student Council 9, 105 NHS 1 1, 12: Senior Council: Tennis 9, 10, 11, 125 Beauty Revue 1 1. Barbara Falko: Band 9, 105 OEA 1 1, 12. David Faxko: Gennan Club 1 1. Robln Forrlo: Senior Council, OEA 1 1, Treasurer 12. Cindy Floro: Student Council 9, 101 Senior Class Council Othcer5 FHA President 125 Swimming 9, Treasurer 105 Beauty Revue 12. Kathy Fargo: HRC 10, 11, 125 Semor Counci15 RCP 115 Knight Readers' 1 1, 125 DECA 12. Io!! Gardnor: Student Council 10, 12: German Club 1O,11,125Band9,1O,1l,12,StageBand9,10, 125 Beauty Revue 1 1. lanot Gornback: Student Council 125 Semor Council, FHA 1 1, Vice-Przident 125 Brigadettes 95 OEA ll. Ruby Goodwin: Student Council 9, 10, 1 15 lCL 10. President 1 1, 125 DECA 10, President 11, Secretary 12. Iacklo Hartgrofvoc Shield 10, 12: HECE 11, 12 Valorlo Hawklnoon: NHS 1 1 , 125 Senior Council: lCL Historran 11, Secretary 125 Forensics 125 Choir 9, 12, District Choir 12, Brigadettes 9, 105 Volleyball 9, 10. Bronda Horm: RCP 95 Choir 9, 10, Secretary- Treasurer 1 1, 12, Rodeo C1ub9, 10, 115 OEA 12. Sulan Ht11:DECA 12. Donllo Hodglonz German Club 10, 1 1, 125 Shield 11, 125Knigh1 10, Associate Editor 1 1, 12: RCP 9, 10, Props Crew Head 1 1, Public Relations 125 Band 9, 10, Assistant Dmm Mayor 11,Dnim Maior 12, Diana Homooloy: OEA 1 1, 12 Dougla: Iohnoon: Orchestra 1 1, 125 Stage Band 125Band9,10,11,12 Randy Iohnlon: Student Council 10, 1 15 Football 10. Randy Iohnoon: Shield 125 Orchestra 9, 10, 1 1: Band9,1O,11,l25StageBand9,10,11,125 Football 95 Gymnasucs 125 Beauty 9, 10, 11, 12. Anthony loooph: ICL 11, 125 Beauty Revue 11. Robocca Kanotzky: Art Club Secretary 12. Davld Kirby: Student Council, Band 9, 10 Mariana Klawlttor: Band 9, 10, Squad Leader 1 1, 12, Allcla Koury: Student Council 10, 1 1: Senior Council: RCP 10: Forensia 9, Reporter-Historian 10, Secretary 1 1, 12, FTA Vice-President 125 Blue Bngade 1 1, 125 Beauty Revue 11, 12. Brian Kubona: HNS 1 1, Treasurer 125 German Club Mascot 12, RCP 125 Band 9, 10, 11, Asistant Drum Maior12,Tennis9, 10, Captain 11, 12, Beauty Revue 12 Kon Kurlo: Football 125 Basketball 95 Baseball 1 1, 125 Beauty Revue 12. Froddlo Lambock: DECA 1 1, Vice-President 12 Poggy Lambort: Student Council 9, 105 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 lairds 9, 105 Track 95 Gymnastics 9, 105 Tennis 95 Beauty Revue 9, 10, Dara Laulg: NHS 1 1, 125 French Club 10, Brigadettes 9, 10, Blue Bngade 1 1, 12, FTA Treasurer 12, Torry Lavvronco: Football Captain 9, 10, 1 1, Captain 125 Basketball 95 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Beauty Revue 9, 125 Handsome 10, More Handsome 1 1. Bob Loo: Football 9, 125 Beauty Revue 12. Mlko Loltoau: DECA 10, 1 1,Treasurer 12. Chrlltlno Llttlo: Choir 9, 10, 125 Rodeo Club 9, 10, 11,Treasurer 125 Bngadettes 95 OEA 1 1, 12 Rlck Lloyd: VICA 12. lorry l.opo:: Student Council 9, 105 Gymnastics 10, 1 1, 12. David Lundltodt: Band 95 Football 10 Bobby Malllh: NHS 11, Reporter 125 Shield 9, 12, 1-lead Photographer 10, 11:Knighl9, 10, Editor ll, 12: Ouilland Scroll 10, 11, 125 RCP 95 Band 95 Beauty Revue 9, 1 1, More Handsome 12 Pam Moyon:Sh1eId 125 Knight 12: FHA 10, Band 9. Doug McRoroy: Band 95 VICA 125 Football 10: Beauty Revue 10 Ioy Mohrlok: Student Council 95 Senior Council, German Club 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 125 Band 9, 10, 1 1, Secretary 12. Allco Montoya: Student Council 125 HRC 1 1, 12, Senior Council Ofticer5 Volleyball 9, 10, 125 Athlehc Manager 105 FTA Parliamentanan 12. Dobbto Moreno: NHS 1 1, 12, Senior Council5 HECE 11, 12. Korrl Naumann: Student Council 9, RCP 95 Rodeo Club 10, 1 15 Brigadettes 9, 105 Blue Bngade 12 RultyNu1l:DECA 125 Basketball 9. Bob Owens: Student Council 9, German Club 1 15 RCP 105 Grchestra 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Squad Leader 11, 125 Stage Band 11, 123 Basketball 9 PattiePago: Orchestra 1 1, 12: Band 9, 10, 1 1, Vice-President 12, Clark Ponnlngton: Student Council 9, Football 9, 10, Golf 115Beauty Revue9, 10, 12 Clndy Prolfltt: Student Council 95 HRC 1 1, Secretary 125 Band 9, OEA 1 1, President 125 Athletic Manager 1 1. Mark Raoox: NHS 1 1, President 125 Senior Class President, Baseball 10, 11, 12: Beauty Revue 10, Most Handsome 12 Mary Ralnoook: 1-'l'A Historian-Libranan 12 Diana Raptor: FHA 125 DECA 11, 12 Zlta Raymond: Student Council 9, 10, Officer 125 Forensics 95 FHA 125 Cheerleader 12, Beauty Revue 9, 11, 12. Kevin Rold: Student Council 9, 105 Football 9, 10, 11, 12:BeautyRevue 1 1. Klm Romul: Bngadettes 9 Connlo Royoo: DECA 1 1, 12 Connto Reborn: Choir 10, 1 1, 12, Rodeo Club 10 1 15Swimm1ng9, io Mlguol Rodrlgulz: NHS 11, 125Shieio'1l, 125 Tennis9, 10, 11, 12, Beauty Revue 12, Mar1zRogon:NHS11,l2,Tennis1O,11,12. Dobblo Ron: Freshman Class Officer, Forersics 95 FHA 12, Brigadettes 9, Football 105 Basketball 105 Track 10 Tony Rulx: Student Council 9, 10, HRC 125 Senior Council: RCP 1 1, 125 Knight Readers 11, 12, Cheerleader 95 Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 125 Beauty Revue 1O, Noida Salinas: Student Council 10, 11, 12, HRC 10, 11, 125 Senior Council Officer, FHA 10, 11, 'Secretary 125 Bngadettes 9, Vice-President 10, Blue Bngade 1 1, 125 Beauty Revue 11, 12 Kon Schaofor: Band 9, 10, Baseba1l9, 10, 11, 12, Beauty Revue 12. Loulso Schnotdor: Shield 1 15 Forensics 95 FHA 1 1, Bngadettes 9, Blue Bngade 1 1, 125 OEA 125 DECA 10 lohnny Scott: DECA 12 Donna Simmang: Senior Council, FHA 12, HECE 12 Sandra Simpson: Student Council 9, 1 1, Brigadettes 95 DECA 10, Historian 1 1, 12 Lori S1ni:Studenl Council 9, 10, Senior Council 12, Knight Readers Treasurer 125 FHA 10, 12, Blue Brigade 1 15 Cheerleader 9, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, 12, Beauty Revue 12, Randy Storm: Senior Council, German Club 10, 11,l2,RCP9,11,12,Forensics9,10,11,12, Math-Science 1 1, Libranan 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 9, 125 Beauty Revue 1 1, 12 Phyllll Swcrim: FASF 125 Band 9, 10: Track 10, Tennis 1 1, 12, Powder Puff Football 11, Beauty Revue 1 1 Mary Tait: FHA 11, l25B1ueBrigade 1 15 Cheerleader 125 Track 9, 105 Beauty Revue 9, 12 lens Toaguo: Senior Council, Shield 125 Knrghl 9, 10, RCP 9, 10, 11, 125 FHA Reporter-Historian 12: Band 9, 10, Reporter-Historian 1 15 Blue Brigade Manager 12. lane Templeton: Student Council 9, 10, 1 1, 12, Senior Council5 OEA Treasurer 1 1, Historian 125 Beauty Revue 9, 10. Cindy Thiollpapo: Rodeo Club 1 15 Brigadettes 95 DFCA 12. Peggy Trigg: Orchestra 9, 10, Band 9, 105 Stage Band 10, Basketball 9, 105 Volleyball 9, Track 9, 105 Art Club 12, Danny Vinzant: Shield 12: Soccer 12. Carla Wagnsr:Band 9, 10, 115 OEA 10, 11, 12. Shawn Walker: DECA 12: Cross Country 9, 10: Track 9, 10: Gymnastics 12. Glenda Worth: Student Council 1 1 5 German Club 10,1l:Choir1l,l2,HECE12. Marywllllaml: Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 HECF 12. Paul Willis: DECA 125 Beauty Revue 12 Sandra Winter: Student Council 95 NHS 1 1, 12: Bngadettes 95 Blue Brigade 11, 125 OEA 1 1, 125 Volleyball 9, 105 Beauty Revue 9, 11, Cathy Wilson: HRC 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 1C 1 1, 12, Track 95 Athletic Manager 12 Lori Wlttor: NHS 1 1, Secretary 12, RCP 9, Secretary 10, 11, 125 TAHOSA Secretary 125 Tennis 1 1, 12 Roland Woolory:V1CA 1 1, 12. Gayle Worloy: Band 9, 105 Blue Bngade 1 1, Lieutenant 12. Caroline Yarchak: Shield 95 FHA 1 1, 125 Blue Brigade 1 1. 125 Swimming 9, 10 Cheryl Young: OEA 1 1, 125 Gymnastics 9, 10 Dlnl Zogub: Art Club 12. lamoo Zioglor: Math-Science 1 1, 12 Caryn Zach: Student Council 1 1: NHS 1 1, Vice: President 12: German Club 1 15 Brigadettes 105 TAHOSA Treasurer 1 1, Htstonan 12. Foouliy Foois Mn. Dorothy Abonaldor: Attendance Secretary Mtn Martha Agnor: Dean of Girls, Student Council. Mn. loy Aloxandor: Vocational Counselor. Mn. Dorothy Ashton: English, Psychology. Mtn Norma Barbor: English. Mn. Itmmlo Baylor: Senior Counselor, Mr. Gordon Bonnott: Health, Goll Mn. Mary Borgdoll: Reading, Knight Readers Club Mr. Guy Blxzoll: English, Speech, Forensic Club. Mn. Marjorlo Blackotock: Spanish, Pan Am Student Fomm. Mr. Goorgo Boono: Dnver's Education. Mn. Gladyco Boyd: Payroll Clerk. Mn. Botty Braco: Resource Teacher. Mn. G. F. Britton: Typing. Mr. Robort Brock: Social Studia, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Mn. Ltlllan Brown: English, Media. Mr. Tholnao Brown: French, Spanish.. Mn. F ayo Byon: Counselors Secretary, Mr. Robort Campboll: Biology, Rodeo Club, Mr. Carl Cannop: Distnbutive Education. Mr. Earl Clardy: Science, Physical Education, 1V Football. Milo Carolyn Cralg: Bilogy. Mn. Vivian Doavon: Bookkeeper. Mn. Chula Doty: Computer Schedule Operator. Mr. Mark Elchnor: Assistant Band Director, lazz Ensemble Director. Mm Lucia Facundo: Science, Pan Am Student Forum, Freshman Cheerleaders. Mr. Waydo Froy: ICT, VICA. Mr. Carlo! Garcla: Band Director. Mr. Goo:-go Garza: Art. Mr. Fornando Gonzalox: Math. Mr. Tom Grlitllth: Resource Teacher. Mn. Carolyn Growcock: Social Studies, National Honor Society. Mr. Gary Guthrlo: Physical Education, IV Football, 1V Basketball. Mr. Novlllo Hargravo: Bowling, Archery Mn. Poarl Harrell: Math Mn. Martha Hantodt: English Mn. Botty Holton: HECE, Mn. Velma Hopkins: Ltbranan Mr. Major Hoooa: Assistant Principal. Mn. Shorryl Hudson: Resource Teacher. Mr. Lupe lalmoo: Dean of Boys, Lairds. Mn. Elizabeth Iohnoon: Social Studies. Mr. Robert lolnorz Social Studies, Head Coach Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football. Mr. Frank Koathloy: Algebra, National Honor Society. Mr. Konnoth Koochlg: Head Football Coach Mn. Ioyco Koolan: Registrar, Mn. Belinda Landon: Math. Mn. Cocll Ann Leary: English, 1-TA, Mr. Robort Lohman: Chemistry. Mr. Robert Lowlo: Coach Mn. Kathortno Mack: Physical Sclence, Mtn Calla Malln: Girls' Track. Mn. Both Martin: English, Senior Class Mn. ludy Martin: Counselor. Mn. Nancy Martln: English, Reading, Mn. Marilyn McMullon: Library Clerk. Mn. Llnda Mlddlobrook: Math, Blue Bngade, Mn. Ponny Mlllor: Math, Semor Class Mlm Mary Rolll: Resource Teacher, Blue Bngade Mtn Dlano Nelson: Social Studies, Twirlers Mn. Wllltno Park: Health Occupations, TAHOSA Mr. Alvin Pattoroon: Counselor, Human Relations Committee. Mn. Mllllo Porwoln: Secretary. Mn. Choryl Plckol: Typing, Shorthand, Ac- counung, Bngadettes Mn. Grotchon Polnacz Reading, Human Relahons Committee. Mn. Melody Putman: Business, VOE. Mn. Nora Ramirox: Math. Mn. Llllto Ransom: Math. Mn. Holon Raxco: Home Economics, FHA, Mr. Ray Rold: Drafting, Woodworking, Mr. Iack Rlshor: Social Studies. Mr. Ronald Rocha: Social Studies. Mtn loolo Rodriguez: Girls' Tennis Mr. Harlan Sollon: English, Health. Mr. W. A. Sloan: Principal. Dr. Bl1lSmoot: Assistant Principal. Mr. Scott Spradlln: Science, MathiScience Club Mn. Graco Stantlold: Science. Mn. M. G. Stanford: Distnbutive Education Mr. Dove Summon: CVAE. Mr. Randy Stano: loumalism, Advertising, Publicanons, O.ull6rScroll, Beauty Revue Mn. Sarah Tottoh: Math. Mm Mary Townoond: Head Librarian. Mn. Vyrla Tyson: Resource Teacher Mn. Susan vonllooonborg: Home Economics FHA, Cheerleaders. Mlm Goorgla Walt: VOE. Mr. Walter Whlto: Ceramics, lndustnal Art. Mr. Lavoy Whltworth: Choir, Boys' Tennis Mr. David Wllllamoz Social Studies. Mn. Vlrglnla Woods: Biology, Chemistry. Mr. David Wuoot: Health, Coach, COMFORT trom Mr. Robert Brock and Kevin Reid are given to Lisa Cour and Becky Briggs after finishing third in tho mile relay at the District Moet. 2 1 2 index AoAoAoAoAoAoAo Absnaider, Mrs, Dorothy tattendance clerkl 19, 189, 192 Academics 138-145, 180. 184 Acknowledgments 219 Adair. Austin ipatronl 155 Adams, Mark tfreshmanl 98 Administrators 188-193 Agnor, Miss Martha idean ofgirlsl 12, 14. 20, 142.143.188.190 Aguero, Anne isenlorl 49. 58. 104, 106. 134. 147. 213 Aguilar. Evelyn tseniori 147 Aguilera, Audrey isophomorel 167 Akers, Mrs Gall tex-facultyl 38 Akers. Danny tlreshmani 20, 49. 64, 65, 66, 80. 81. 177 Akers, Fred lUT football coachl 156 Akers. Lesll lfreshmanl 8, 49, 83. 85, 104. 110. 177 Aklns, Tonya tsophomorel 49. 107, 224 Albers. Lisa lluniorl 154. 155 Alexander. George isenlorl 147 Alexander. Mrs. Joy tcounselorl 16. 38. 136, 188. 190 Alexander. Mr, Paul IKTBC sportscasterl 46. 50. 52 Allvarez, Margee lsophomorel 167 Allen, Connie lsophomorel 53 Allen. Mrs. Francis llfleagan HECE coor- dlnatorl 136 Allen, Jack qsophomorel 39. 49 Alley, Angela ttreshmanl 177 Almendarez. Rita tsophomorel 167 American Legion Baseball 4-6 Anderson. Aguilla lluniorl 49. 155 Anderson. John llreshmanl 177 Anderson, Karen ilunlorl 104.124. 154. 155 Anderson, William tluniori 58, 93, 155 Anderson, Ruthellen fsophomorel 40. 56. 120. 121. 167 Andrada. Estella lluniorl 155 Angley. Mr Maurice iattorneyl 135 Anguiano. Racheal isenlorl 136. 147. 197 Antoniewicz. Andrew ifresl-lmanb 115, 120. 177 Arevalo, Ernest llumorl 53. 61. 62. 95. 96. 97. 155 Arevalo, Oscar ilreshmanl 33. 66. 67. 83. 177 Arriaga, Orlando ilreshmanl 67. 177 Arroyo. Sandra tlreshmanl 177 Ari Hall Trophies iadvertlserl 202 Ashabranner, Debbie lsenlorl 49, 132. 133. 147 Ashley. Andrea tlunlorl 20. 109. 155 Ashley, Cynthia lsenlorb 147 Ashton, Mrs. Dorothy ttacultyl 40, 188 Austin Clearing House tadvenlserl 201 Austin Restaurant Supply tadvertiserl 194 Austin Typewriter Co. iadvenlserl 209 Awards 58-59 Ayres, David lsophomorel 64 BDBDBDBDBDBDBDBDB Bach. Elizabeth lsophomorel 124. 167 Bach, Lisa lseniorl 124. 147 Bach. William lfreshmanl 125. 177 PRESENTATION of carnations to senior powderpuff cheerleaders is made by Mary Tait. Anne Aguero and Bailey. Deborah ijunlorl 104, 105, 107. 127. 129, 155 Bailey, Gail tlreshmanl 32. 177 Baker. Kevin Qsophomorel 167. 219 Bradshaw, Raymond tlreshmanl 177 Bradshaw. Sharon tgraduatel 219 Bradshaw, Terry ltreshmanl 177 Bradshaw. Tony fluniorl 83, 85 Baldwin, Dandi lluniorl 155 Baldwin. Nancy Ureshmanl 115, 177 Balette. Jules lseniorl 49, 58 Ball.CaroI1sophomore158,118.119.167 Ball.Lindalluniorl1.5,10,49,102,108, 110. 111.154,155.164 Balll. Virginia tlreshmanl 177 Bind 114-117.170 Banker. Mr Donald ifacultyl 128 Banks. Jay tgraduatel 218 Barber, Lee Ann tsophomorel 10, 109, 167 Barber, Mark tsenlorl 133. 147 Barber, Miss Norma Jean ltacultyl 25, 32, 142. 188 Barn, The tadvertlserl 196 Barna. Barbara lseniorl 147 Barnard. Pennelope lsenlorl 155 Barrett, Barrett. Barbara iluniorl 155 Dawn lfreshmanl 177 Barrlnger. David tluniorl 13, 61. 63. 83, 155 Barrow, Anna liuniorl 58. 109. 155, 160 Barton. Debra lluniorl 125, 134, 155 Barton. Esther lseniorl 134. 147 Barton. Barton, Greg tsenlorl 135 Keith tsophomorel 124, 134. 135. 155 Bartz. Paul llunlorl 134. 135. 154. 155 Baseball 94-97 Brady, Polly ijuniorl 109.155 Brannum, Susy tgraduatel 218 Branum, Jana llreshmanl 115, 120. 177. 183. back cover Brewer, Brittney lsophomorel 15. 123. 167 Brewer, Cary iireshmanl 81, 122. 177 Briceno. Carlos tseniorl 74, 95, 136, 147 Briceno, Consuelo llreshmanl 71 Brlceno. Rafael lfreshmanl 81 Brigadettes 112-113 Briggs, Rebecca fluniorl 58. 68. 69, 83. 84. 85.109.155,213 Briones, Jon lsophomorei 8, 64, 66, 83, 84, 85 Brisbin. Shelly isophomorel 128, 167 Britton. Mrs. G E, ltacultyl 19. 189 Brock, Margie lfaculty member's wilel 77 Brock, Mr. Robert lfacultyl 72, 74. 76, 77. 145. 189. 213 Brooks, Carl fseniorl 147 Brooks, Joe lseniorj 147 Brougher. John tfreshmanl 49 Brown. Becky ffreshmanl 58, 71. 177 Brown. Bobby lsophomorel 49, 64, 66. 83, 156, 167 Brown. Burney lsenlorl 147 Brown. Cathy lseniorl front endsheet Baselskl. Debbie iseniorb 147 Bash, Katie isophomorel 58. 167 Basketball 72-81 Bateman. Marilyn tsophomorei 167 Bateman. Susan ilunlorl 12. 58. 109. 155 Batterson. Jim Qsophomorel 36. 53. 167. 176 Battles, Richard tiuniori 4, 49. 61. 73. 102. 155. 162 Baylor, Mrs. Jimmie lcounselorl lront endsheet 14. 38. 146, 188, 190 Beach. Geoff fsophomorel 119. 167 Beauty Revue 46-53 Becker. Amy lseniorl 147 Becker. David llunlorl 64. 83 Becker. Laura isophomorel 58. 155 Becker. Marjorie isophomorel 71. 166 Beckman, Richard llunlorl 58 Bedell. Toni tsophomorel 133 Behne. Henry lsenlorl 27. 32. 45. 49, 146, 147. 219 Belhartz.Jackle1iunlorl 108 Bennett, Mr. Gordon ilacultyb 16. 93. 105, 174. 188 Bennlght. Brian isophomorel 223 Bennlght. Debbie ljuniorl 155 Bennight, Patricia G. ilreshmanl 177 Bennlnglield. Phil lsenlorl 147 Bergdoll. Mrs, Mary Liz tfacultyl back of front endsneet 127. 188. 190 Berger, Marta llunlorl 109. 155 Bernhardt. Glenda tseniorl 134.147 Bernhardt. Karen Qluniorl 136, 155 Berrelleza. Louis tfreshmanl 177 Berry. Reed tsophomorel 98. 167 Bessent. Jana iluniorl back of lront er1dsheet58, 114, 115, 122,123, 155 Best. Alan lseniorl 147 Bezlrgan. Naldet iireshmanl 77 Bikeriding 100-101 Eilich, Steve iluniorl 47. 50, 64, 105. 106. 155 Biseman. Miss Mary lstudenl teacherl 219 Blzzell. Mr Guy llacultyl1rontendsheet14. 25.38,128.129,188.189 Blzzell. Janet lsophomorel 167 Blackstock, Mrs. Marjorie tfacullyl 122. 189 Blank. Miss Anltal1acultyl70.71. 78, 80 Blankenship. Thomas isenxorl 155 Blaylock. Lisa tiuniorl 155 Block. Carey ilreshmanl 58. 118. 119. 120, 177 Bloom. Miriam tlunlorl 32, 115. 122, 154. 155 Blomqulsl, Terri iluniorl 20. 58. 107. 109. 134. 155 Blue Blooded 32-41 Blue Brigade 108-109. 160 Boemer. Steven lsophomorel 167 Boesenberg. Henry isophomorel 167 Bogdanskl. Mary Robin l1unlorl58.107. 155. 216, 219 Bogusch, Paul tfreshmanl 115 Bohmlalk. Shannon fsophomorel 58. 115. 167 Boling, David 1sophomore164. 167 BOlIl'1Q,Dl3f1S1lUV1iOl'115.108.109.155 Bonner, Kevin lsenlorl 43 Bonnet, Raymond A.ifresl'1rr1anl58,119,177 Boone, Mr, George flacultyl 189 Boswell, Kellie lsenlorl 108. 109. .134. 141, 160 Bounds. Jackie isalesmanl 27 Bowser. Mr. Roman tlacultyl 44 Boyd, Mrs Gladyce tpayroll clerkl 33. 189, 192, 219, 223 Brown, Dale isophomorel 58, 167 Brown. Dorothy iseniorl 147 Brown. Eddie flreshmanl 177 Brown Furniture tadvertiserl 194 Brown. Katherine ffreshrnanl 58. 115, 177 Brown. Mrs. Lillian llacultyl 138, 141, 180. 189 Brown, Kelly1sophomorei 29. 49. 109. 174. 203 Brown, Kellye llreshmanl 177 Brown, Kirk 1lreshman1 49. 177 Brown. Mary lfreshmanl 71.78. 177 Brown, Reagan tnon mac studentl 134 Brown. Sandra lsophomorel 14. 115. 167. 172 Brown, Tammie iseniorl 133 Brown, Terri iseniorj 2, 4. 13. 61. 62. 63. 147 Brown, Mr Thomas lfacultyl 142, 189, 206 Brown, Valery Dawson lseniorl 49. 133 Bruce. Lenny lknow disc-lockeyl 43, 44 Bruhl.Chrls1sophomorel26. 167 Bruner. Rodney lireshmanl 69, 177 Brunk. Donna lsophomorel 83. 167 Brunswick Bowliadvertiserl 198 Bryant, Brad ifreshmanl 58, 101, 177 Bryant. Judy tsenlorl 133, 147 Bryant, Patsy iluniorl 155 Bryant. Ten tfreshmanl 19.49. 110. 177 Brymer. Melissa lsophomorel 167 Bulkley. Rich lsalesmani 27 Bumgardner, Cathy ifreshmanl 177 Bumgardner. Steve fsophomorel 64. 83. 84. 167 Bull, Dee Dee lseniorl 44. 109. 127 Burk, John tsophomorel 64, 167 Burks, Mr L J. tparentl 219 Burke Reproduction ladvertlserl 208 Bu rrou gh. Mary lsophomorej 167 Burton. Cris llunlorl 155. 158 Bustlllo,Debbleisophomorej1.71.136.167 Bustlllo.Dlana1senl0rl58.70.122. 124,147 Bustln. Mr. John icltlzen entertainment edl- lorl 46 Byers. Mrs, Faye lcounselor clerkl 34. 189. 190 Butler, Michael llunlorl 74, 76 CCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cabello. Geroge lfreshmanl 58 Cagle, Barbara ifreshrnanl 83, 177 Cagle,Dlanal1uniorl8, 155 Cagle, George ifreshmani 177 Caldwell. Mr Don ilacultyl 36. 66. 67. 74. 76. 78 Campbell, Clyde isenlorl 136 Campbell. Earl QUT football playerl 156 Campbell. Glyn 1freshmanl29. 115. 177 Campbell. Mr Robert lfacultyl 41. 125, 189. 220 Campos. Edward iluniorl 78 Campos. Pat lseniori 49. 136, 147 Candelas, Cynthia tiunlorl 28 Cannop. Mr, Carl tfacultyl 16, 133. 189 Cantrell, Doug tfreshmanl 177 Cantwell, Eddie lsophomorel 64 Cantwell. Steve iseniorl 135. 147 Capello, Joe lluniorl 36 Capitol Camera tadvertiserl 199 Capps. Dwight lsenlorl 43. 59, 74. 147 Carey, Debbie fsenlorl 49. 133, 147. 158 Carter, Susan 1SBl'1I0f1 46, 54, 59, 107. 108. Carlton. Laurie tiuniorl 109, 155, 202 Carrell, David fseniorb 155, 147 Carrell, Denise tsophomorei 119, 167, 224 Carter. Harold ifreshmanl 66, 67, 80, 81, 177 Carter. Richard lireshmanl 66, 177 Castillo. Carol itreshmanl 177 Castillo, Rose tiuniorl 133 Cerda, David tsenlorl 147 Chang, John llreshmanl 58, 119, 138, 177 Chapman. Thomas tseniorl 58, 59, 128 Chapman, Tina fluniorl 12, 58,618.98 122. 155. 164 Chapman. Tracy lfreshmanl 119. 177 Chase, Carol flreshmanl 177 Chase. Mike lsophomorel 167 Cheerleaders 110-111. 168 Cherico, John tlreshmanl 58, 115. 177 Cherico. Martha tjunlorl 47. 50, 104, 109, 122.123.127.157.194.219 Cho. Frank iseniorl 46, 54. 55. 58. 59, 107, 123.130, 131.133.147, 152,199,219 Choir 118-119 Chou. Grace fluniorl 58. 106, 107, 128. 157 Chovanec. Denise fsophomorel 167 Christmas Activities 158 Chu, Sally iluniorl 157 Cilek, Randy ilreshmanl 67. 177 Clsneros,Ava1juniorl49. 136 Cisneros. Robbie ilreshmanl 49, 115. 177 Clardy, Mr, Earl llacultyi 23. 25.61, 95, 189 Clark. Debbie tsenlorl 107 Clark, Debbie llunlorl 157 Clark, Greg isophomorel 19, 29, 58. 87, 89, 122. 167 Clark. Jayne tfreshmanl 177 Claunch, Oma isophomorel 167 Clawson. Mike ijuniorl 103. 112. 133, 157. 174 Clawson, Troy ttreshmanl 177 Clayton. Mrs. Nan ischool boardl 45 Closing 220-224, lnslde ol Back Endsheet Clover. Mrs Margaret 1Travis facultyl 219 Coach. Kenneth lluniorl 157 Coach. Richard tsophomorei 83, 142, 167 Cabos. Calixto isenlorl 59 Cobos. Tony isophomorel 115 Cobos.Vlolallunlorl115 Coburn. Rodney llunior161,62. 157 Coca-Cola Co. ladvertiserl 196 Coers, Mr, Roy tex-assistant pnncipall back of lront endsheet Coke. Chris tfreshmanl 177 Cole. Curt iluniorl 49, 61, 62. 98, 102, 157 Cole. David 1sophomore1 119. 167 Cole, Jane fjuniorl 157 Colley. Jack isophomorel 122. 167 Cole, Monna isophomorel 167 Cole, Philip ilreshmani 179 Collier. David tsenlorl 60. 111, 147. 197. 204 Collier. Janice fsophomorel 72, 73. 167 Collier. Ricky llunlorl 58. 74. 122. 154. 157 Collins, Vivian lnon mac studentl 136 Collins. Jim tlormer RCP sponsorl 32 Collins. Sharon lsenlorj 147 Colophon 219 Coltman. Peter llunlorl 19 Combs. Tracy ilreshmanl 104. 119, 176. 179 Conington. Kelley lsophomorel 58, 78. 167 Conoley. Tom lsophomorel 64 Conroy, Tese tsophomorel 167, 115.217 Conroy. Sloan lfreshmanl 71. 78, 80, 179 Cook. Debbie isenlorl 134. 147 Cook. Ricky fsenlorl 94, 95.96. 147 Cooke. Mrs Dorothy tcateteria staffl 192 Co-op Programs 132-137 Cooperative Vocational Academic Educa- tion 136-137 Cordell, Marie llunlorl 157 Cordell. Mary ifreshmanl 179 Cordell.Perry1seniorl 147 Cordell. Slmmie lsophomorel 35 Cornellus,Davidtsen1orl 107.145.147. 146. 186 Cortez. Jackie tsophornoreb 167 Cortez, Laurine lsophomorel 122. 167 Cortez. Sarah ttreshmanl 35. 179 Cosson. Kelly tsophomorel 167 Cosson.Klp1seni0rl48.49.87. 104,106,121 147. 305 Cour, Lisa iluniorl 49. 58, 68, 83, 84. 65. 107, 109,154, 157,213 Counselors 188-191 Country Edition lbandl 101 Coward. Kevin igradualel 218, 219 Coward. Pamela ilreshmanl 179 Cox, Carolyn lsenlorl 157 Crable. Lawrence liunlorl 49, 157 Craig'a ol Austin ladvertlserl 205 Craig, Miss Carolyn ilacultyl 16. 141. 189 Crawford. Tom lsophomorej 61, 167 Crenshaw. Lori lsophomorel 114. 115, 116, 167 Crltes. Diane tsophomorel 115, 169 Carol Kunkel atthe pep ralley. The Boyer, Wok, llumon 102. 124. 155 109. 147. 160 C1011 Cam' iffeshmani 110' 1154 179 Senior 9i1'1S ended UP with U 49-0 win Brace. Mrs. BettY ilacultyl 189 Carlson- 84111 llurllorl 58.101 120- 121. 155. cms' co V 68169 7 over the junior females. Bradshaw,D1dra llunlorl 105. 155 175. 190 C 0W'eY- D'ana1Sen'0'l19- 109' 14 index Crumley, Terry tseniorb 147 Cue, Tony tseniorl 61, 62, 111. 132. 162 Culp. Robin liuniori 157 Cummings, Kathy tsemorj 136 Cummings. Laura ifreshmani 71. 179 Cumpian, Bobby liuniorl 115, 157 CVAE 136-137 DdDdDdDdDdDdDdD Dabbs. Julie llunlorl 35. 49. 124. 133. 157. 195, 219, back endsheet Dacy's tadvertiserl 205 Daily. Edwin tjuniori 16, 157 Daily. Michael 1ireshman1 49, 52, 179 Dalton. Laura lfreshmani 58. BB. 179 Davidson, Dr. Jack lschool boardl 44. 45, 193 David's Station iadvertiserl 204 Davis, Angela ifreshmani 179 Davis. Daniel ijuniori 124.135 Davis. Peggy Sue tfreshmanj 92, 127. 132, 179 Davis. Mr. Will lschool boardl 193 Dawson, Mrs. Margaret itacultyl 20. 120 Dawson, Valery tseniorl 147 Dawson, Zandra ijumorl 35, 169 DE 132-133 Deakins, Dawn lseniorh 59 Dean. Andrew 1seniorl44, 59, 147, 148 Deavers, Mrs. Vivian tbookkeeperj 189. 192, 219 Dela Rosa. Bernice iiuniorj 58, 157 Del Gado, John tjuniorl 157 Delsi. Cindy iiuniori 136 Dempsey. Mark tiuniorl 157 Destefano. Dawn iseniori 132. 136, 147 Devaney. Stuart lsophomoreb 115. 169 Devlin. Mrs. Virginia ltypesetterj 219 Dewitty, Kimberly ljuniorj 12, 23. 108. 110. 168, 220 Dexter. Betsy tiuniorl 157 Dlerkens, George tlreshmanb 49 Dirlam, Kathleen iireshmanl 58. 115. 123. 139. 179 Dlsmukes. Margaret iseniorl 59, 103, 106. 107, 147 Distributive Education Clubs ol America 132-133 Dodson, Darla isophomoreb 169 Dog Stop tadvertiserl 211 Dorsett, Mike tfreshman1 67. 179 Doss. LeBet tireshmanj 115, 123. 170. 179 Doty. Mrs Chula icomputer clerkl 189. 190 Dougal. Laura iiuntorl 49. 109. 157 Douglas. Cynthia isophomorel 169 Downer. Mark isentork 147 Doyle, Scott lseniorl 49. 95. 147. 152 Duckwall. Lewis iiumorl 74. 157 Duckwallllndaifreshmanh58.115,122,179 Duderstadt. Rebecca ifreshmanl 49, 104, 105, 124. 179 Duke, Cheryl tfreshmanl 179 Duke. Dale lsodhomore1 58, 119. 169 Duke. Pat lfreshmanl 118,119,179 Duke. Richard ifreshmanl 83, 179 Duke, Robert isophomorel 115. 169, 170 Dunn. Alfred iireshmanl 179 Dunn, Michael 1juniorl60. 157 Dunmore, Debra isophomorel 169 Duran. Sandra lsophomorej 58, 115, 169 Dysinger. Sandy tsophomorei 112 EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeE Eames. Chuck lsophomore1 28, 49, 52. 118 120, 121. 169 Eames, D0rl11unior161. 157 East. Darlene tlreshmanb 35. 36.219 Edinburgh. Dave ilreshmanl 115. 179 Edmiston. Alan liuniorl 157 Edwards. Cherie tfreshmanl 36, 49 Espinosa, Avelina lseniorj 49, 133. 149 Espinosa. Margaret iyuniori 70. 157 Espinosa, Martha lsophomorei 133 Essary, Todd lsophomorel 15. 49. 64, 83. 104. 105. 166 Estrada. Fidel tseniori 135 Evans, Dee isophomorel 105, 169 Evans. Pam ilreshmanl 179 Everett. Jennifer tlreshmanj 179 Ewald, Jo iluniori 84. 109. 157. 164 Ewald, Karen tseniorj 46, 54, 55, 58, 87. BB. 95, 107, 125. 138, 149 FfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfFfF Faculty 188-191 Facundo, Mrs, Lucia itacultyl 189 Faith. Trent ilreshmanj 49.66. 67, 179 Fannon, Greg tsophomoreb 58 Farrel. Laura tiuniorl 157 Farrel. Vicky tsophomorel 120. 169 Farris. Scott tsophomorei 115, 169 Fashions 26-31 Fashion Cleaners iadvertiserl 205 Faske. Barbara tseniorl 58, 134. 135. 149 Faske, Billy tsophomorel 58. 64. 169 Faske. David tseniorb 58. 107. 149 Faske. Marcus tsophomorel 133. 169 Fellers. John Michael itreshmanj 114, 146, 147 Ferguson, Kenneth Ureshmanh 67 Ferris, Robin tseniori 134. 149 Ferris. Wendy llreshmanb 179 Feuerbacher. Frank tseniorh 59. 107 FHA 124-125 Ftero. Cindy tsenlorl 49, 102, 103, 106, 124. 146. 148, 149. 152 Fiero, Daniel tsophomorej 169 Finch, Stan tsophomorei 58. 169 Fischer. Fred ttreshmanl 179 Fischler. Maria Jean 1sophomore1 169 Fish. James tsophomorel 93, 169 Fisher. Mr. Don 1Penny's sales managerl 136 Fisher. Jackie tireshmanl 179 Fisher, James tjuniorh 49, 95. 157 Fisher. Normon lseniorl 136. 149 Floyd. Mrs Loma lattendance clerki 192 Fogle. David isophomorel 169 Fomby. Howard igraduatel 219 Football 60-57. 162 Ford. Tracy ilreshmanl 17, 71. 120,176. 179 Forensics 128-129 Forge. Kathy lseniorl 46. 54. 55. 105. 132. 133. 149. 159 Forister. Jill liuniori 26. 43. 46, 107, 109, 157. 215 Foster, Kelley lireshmanl 26, 120, 128, 179 Freeman. Bobby isophornorel 169 Fresch. Curtis tsophomoreh 78 Freshman 176-187 Freshman Cheerleaders 110 Fretwell. Barney dreshmanl 179 Frey. Mr. Wayde Itacultyl 135. 136. 189 Friday. Mike liuniori 78. 157 Friedel.Cyrilla1seniorJ 134. 149 Fritsche. Lori ilreshmanj 47, 50, 58. 115. 170. 179 Frock. Gary isophomorel 58. 115 Fry. Tommy ltreshmani 49. 67, 179 FTA 126-127 Fugate. Mrs Susan ttacultyl 122. 123. 190 Fulliton. Robert ischool boardl 78 Funicelli. Susan iiuniorb 46, 48. 152, 157 Future Homemakers ol America 124-125 Futura Teachers ot America 126-127 GQGQGQGQGQGQGQ Gage. John lfreshmanl 206 Gage. Mike tjuniorl 155, 157 Eichner, Mr. Mark llacultyl 14. 19. 48. 115. 116. 189 Eigner, Debbie liuniorb 47. 50. 58. 107. 108 109, 122. 123. 128. 157. 160,205 El Gallo Restaurant ladvertiserl 211 Elliot, David lfreshmanl 122. 128. 129, 179 Ellis. Chelli llreshmanl 131, 179 Ellis, Melissa ljuniorl 15. 109. 157 Ellison, Linda tiunior1 157 Ellison. Tommy tfreshmanl 66. 67, 80. 81. 179 Emshopp, David liuniorl 157 Engelhardt. Kathy isophomorel 49. 169 England. Joyce tsophomorel 115. 169 English. Karla tiuniorl 49, 157 Enos. David llreshmanl 58, 115. 131. 179. 219 Enos, Greg iseniorl 11. 46.48. 49,5-4. 58, 59. 128, 129. 149 Eppes. Cinda lseniorl 133. 149 Escobar. Phillip llreshmanl 115 Gage, Mrs. Winnie ischool board1 193 Gaitan, Pete iseniorsy 105. 133 Gaona. Javier David lseniorl 149 Garcia. Adele tfreshmani 112. 122. 179 Garcia, Carlos tiacultyl 14. 115. 189 Garcia. Carlos lseniorl 44, 61 Garcia, Domingo lsophomorel 179 Garcia. Elizabeth iireshmanl 179. 182 Garcia, Mr Gustavo lschool boardl 193 Garcia. Mario lconsultantl 219 Garcia. Marisol lfreshmanl 179 Gardner. Gayle lsophomorel 115. 116. 123, 169. 170 Gardner. Jeli lseniorl 44, 59. 114. 115, 122, 123. 149 Garza. Mr George llacultyl 16. 39. 138, 141, 142. 145. 183. back endsheet Garza. Ida 1senior1 148 Garza. lrene isophomorel 169 Garza. Pricella ltreshmani 179 Gates. Chris iluniorl 58. 98. 115. 122. 157. Gentry. Terri tseniorl 58.59. 134. 149 Gerke, Sherrie tireshmanb 58. 115, 179 German Club 122-123 Gersbach, Janet iseniorj 10. 124. 149 Gerstner, Mary lsophomorei 112, 164, 179 Gibbs, Derek iireshmanl 179 Giesen, Don isophomorel 64, 83. 169 Gilford, Don llreshmanj 87 Gillespie. Andrea isophomorej 115, 169 Gillespie. Cynthia tfreshmanl 58, 119, 179 Gilliam. Lisa 1sophon1orel58. 115, 169 Gilliam, Rusty iiuniorj 157 Girlxng. Bobby tsophomorei 169 Girling. Maria llreshmanl B. 120. 179 Glosson. Mr Othel tmaintenancel 192-193 Glover, Lisa Ureshmanl 115, 181 Gober. Donna liuniorl 159 Godbey. Melody tiuniori 159 Goins. Ronald ilreshmanl 181,219 Gomes. Tim tsophomorel 169 Goldman. Jan tseniorl 47, 50. 134. 224. back endsheet Goll 92-93 Gonzales. Gino llreshmanl 36. 81 Gonzalez. Jesse tsophomorei 169 Gonzales, Jimmy lsophomoreb 49. 64. 67, 112. 169 Gonzales, Rico isophomorei 166. 170 Gonzales, Martin tlreshmanl 67. 181 Gonzales. Wayne iireshmani 115. 178, 181 Gonzalez. Mr. Fernando liacultyl 189 Gonzalez. Paul tsophomorel 64 Goodwin.Ruby1seniorl44.59.107. 132.133, 149 Govro, Nancy isophomorel 52, 100, 109 Govro, Natalie ilreshmanl 181 Grabowski, Kathy ljuniorl 133 Graduation 42-45 Grant. Don tsophomorel 78 Gray. Debbie tseniorl 105. 149 Greathouse. Walter llreshmanl 67 Green. Linda tsophomorel 110, 169, back endsheet Green. Micheal lsophomorei 169 Griflen, Mr. Marvin lschool board! 45, 193 Grifiin. Kathy lseniorl 133 Gri1l'ith. Mr. Tom ilacultyl 189 Gritfy, David isophomorei 25, 58. 127, 128, 169 Grondin. Terry iiuniori 49. 61. 159 Growcock, Mrs Carolyn itacultyi 136. 138. 143, 180. 189 Grubb. Matthew ifreshmanl 181 Grudnitski. Paul tireshmanb 39. 181 Guerra. Linda iluniorb 159 Guerrero, David itreshmanl 20. 49 Gustafson. Rhonda tiuniorj 115. 116, 128. 159 Guthrie. Mr Gary ilacultyl 23. 64, 66, 78. 189 Guthrie. Melanie tlreshmanl 181 Gutierrez, Elaine isophomorel 36. 38. 49. 104,105.1l5.169 Gutierrez. Emilio tseniorb 59, 68. 69. 149 Gymnastics 90. 91 HhHhHhHhHhHhHhHhH Hackett, Tina lireshmanl 181 Hage. Mr. M.K, lschool boardl 44. 45. 193 Hagel. Mr. John i1aculty140. 122. 123. 142, 145. 189 Hall, Kate tsophomorel back ol front endsheet49.58.115.118,119,122.169. 224 Haltom. Hazel tseniory 149 Hamilton. Melissa lsophomorel 169 Hammon, David tseniorl 2, 11. 23, 43. 49. 60, 61, 62 Hamstra. Mary llreshmanl 181 Haney. Teresa llreshmanj 71 Hansen. Justin lsophomorel 115, 169 Hardeman. Andre Ureshmanl 83. 85. 105 Hardeman, Cedric itreshmanl 37, 67 Hargis. Susan llreshman1 120. 181 Hargrave, Connie itreshmanb 181 Hans. Scott tsophomorel 30 Harper, Ralph lReagan studentl 61 Harrell. Miss Pearl lfaculty1 16. 189 Harris. Patty tsentorl 24, 49. 59. 106. 108. 124.146.149.152.168 Hart. Brian isophomorel 169. 172 Hart. Lisa llreshmanl 58. 115. 181, 182 Hartay, Susie tjuniorl 159 Hartgrove. Jackie lsemorl 37. 136. 137, 149. 219 Hartley, Elisabeth lsophomorel 169 Hartmann, Melanie lsophornorel 169. 224 Hartmann. Tina tireshmanl 119. 181 Harwell. Brock isophomore1 169 Hastedt. Mrs Martha Uacultyl 145. 189.190 Hawkins, Frederick Ifreshmanl 58. 122. 181 Hawkinson, Valerie lsenior1 44. 46, 49. 54, 55, 58. 59. 106, 107. 119,122,149 Hawley, Susan lsophornoreh 90. 91, 140. 169. 216 Haywood. Amanda tseniorl 149 Haywood, Marcus ttreshmanl 81 Hearn. Betsy tfreshmanl 58. 115, 119, 181 HECE 136-137, 132 Hector. Casey tseniorj 34. 46. 47. 50. 54. 55. 58. 59. 61. 94, 95. 96. 97, 106, 107. 146. 149. 152 Heil. Janet tseniorl 149 Helge. Jon isbphomorel 64, 65 Hello. Gina iiuniorl 10, 49, 70, 71. 72, 75 Henderson, Miss Connie ifacultyl 192 Helton. Cassie 58, 136 Helton. Mrs. Betty ilacultyl 44, 136, 189 Henna Chevrolet ladvertiseri 194 Henderson. Donna lsophomorei 26 Herm, Brenda lseniorl 119, 149 Hemphill, Don tireshmanl 181 Hernandez. Dennis iiuniorl 12, 112, 159 Henry. Jimmy ilreshmanj 11 Herbst. Fred igraduatel 218 Herm, Brenda tseniorl 120. 134 Hernandez, Eddie liuniorl 27. 64, 119 Hernandez, Dennis tjuniorl 113 Hernandez. Renee tfreshmanl 181 Herrera, Susan lsophomorej 58, 115, 171 Herrera. Vincent 1yunior1 58, 115. 159 Hersey. Mike lseniorl 149 Hicks, Kelley iiuniorb 159 Higginbotham, Helen isophomorel 171 Highland Baptist Church tadvertiserl 202 Hiking 100-101 Hill, Brian isophomorej 171. 214 Hill. David tsophomorel 101 Hill Electric Co. 206 Hill, Phyllis tsophomorei lront endsheet Hill. Susan iseniorl 133,149 Hiller. Jay iireshmanl 49, 91, 115,116,119, 181 Hinds. Daphne tlunlorl 68, 104. 105. 123. 159 Hines. Joe isophomorei 123. 171 Hines. Molly llreshmanl 181 Hitt. Jon 1iuniorl49. 159 Hitsman, Mr. Randy 11aculty1 23. 25. 61, 63. 68, 83. 85, 188 Hixson, Joanne lfreshmanb 50. 114, 115. 119, 181 Hobbs. Susan isophomorei 171 Hodgson, Debbie tlreshmanl 115, 181,219 Hodgson. Denise lseniorl 14, 30, 46. 54, 58. 59,114.115,117.120.130.131.149.158. 186. 197. 219 Holliday. Kip isenior167, 181 Holmes, Patrick lsophomorel 68, 69. 83, 84. 171 Homecoming 14-15 Home Economics Cooperative Education 132. 136-137 Homegrown tbandl 101 Home Steam G Laundry iadvertiserl 205 Homesley, Diana lseniorb 134, 149 Honors 58-59 Hopkins. Mrs. Velma ilibrariani 189, 190. 191 Hornsby. Kenneth 1lreshman181 Hosea, Mr. Major tassistant principall 42. 43. 188. 190 Howell, Nina liuniorj 58, 115. 159. 170 Howell. Susan 1freshmanl58. 115. 181 HRC 104-105 Hubbard, David iluniorl 115, 159 Huber, Carl tiuniori 136. 159 Hulf. Julie liuniorl 177 Hughes. Christi liuniori 50. 109. 159 Human Relations Committee 104-105 Hurst, Cindy tluniorl iront endsheet. 37. 51, 124.125,135.159 Hurst. Robert tfreshmani 51. 181 Hurt. Nancy iiuniorl 134.159 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmml ICT 132. 134-136 Index 213-217 lngerman. Chris tseniorl 135 lnscore. Steve lseniorh 134. 135, 149 lssleib. Gary lsophomorel 112. 171 lssleib. Terry iireshmanl 58, 181 It was a typical day 16-21 lvash. Tom 11reshman1 67, 181 JAMMMJJJAAJJMAJ Jackoskie. Gina tiuntorl 132,136. 159.219 Jackoskie. Greg tgraduatel 58 Jackson. Cynthia iiuniorl 136,159 Jackson, Mr. Lee tcustodianl 192 Jackson. Willie ttreshmanb 65. 66, 67. 80 Jacoby. Ronnie tjuniorl 51, 61. 62. 63, 98, 102. 159, 162 Jaimes. Mr, Lupe tdean of boysl 136. 190 James Cooper Masonry taclvertiserh 207 Jantzen, Larry fiuniorl 41, 51. 156. 158 JCL 122-123 Jimenez. Rebecca iiuniorj 159 Escobar. Sarah tsophomorel 169 170 Jimenez, Ricardo tlreshmanl 141 Espeyl RICKY Ureshmam 20. 36. BDA 81. 131. Gates. Nathan 1lresl1mar1198. 100. 115. 179 Hayes' Jeffery lsophommey 144 Jima Fmmier ladvemsen 201 179 219 Gentry. Rhonda lsophomorel 49. 72. 77. 169 Haynes' Jamie ysemon 55. 149 Johnson Cmdy Humor, 58 159 2 1 4 index Johnson. Douglas 1senior! 2, 58, 59. 114. 115,116.119.149 Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth lfaculty! 184, 189 Johnson. Howard liunior1 74, 76 Johnson. James tsophomorel 19, 58. 115. 119, 171 Johnson. Kenneth tsophomorel 119, 171 Johnson, Lyndon Baines ldeceased presi- dent! 138 Johnson. Nancy tiuniorl 119. 159 Johnson. Randy M. tsenior! 46. 50. 54, 55. 58.107,114.115,116,118,119.149.170. back Johnson, cover Randy G tsenior! 149. 197 Johnson. Todd Ureshman! 61. 181 Johnson, Johnson. Joiner. M 96, 9 Vickie tjunlor! 58. 134. 159 Wain tseniorl 73. 74. 77 r, Robert llaculty! 23. 25. 65. 66. 95. 7, 189, 191 Jolley. Lisa ltunlorl 2, 46, 47, 50, 109. 159. 219 Jolley. M rs. Millie lparent! 158. 189 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Lackey, Randy 11unior!83. 159 Lackey, Rickey tiuniorl 83, 159 Ladd, Christi ttreshi-nan! 16, 110, 181 Ladd. Vicki 1sophomorel51, 166. 171 Lain. Robert ilreshman! 58, 67, 129, 181 Laird! 112-113 Laird. John tfreshman! 181 Laird. Mike tsophomorel 98. 168. 171 Lamb. Hope tlreshman! 181 Mack. Roy Lee tsophomoreb 37, 51, 60, 62. 64, 66, 74, 76 Mac-Travis 22-25 Magness. Carla tseniorl 124 Magness,David11unior!112.136,161 Mahavler. Russell lsenior! 136 Mahon, Larry lentertalner! 101 Maki. Lee tsenlorl 146. 151 Maldanado, Albert ttreshmanl 183 Malin, Mrs. Celia flacultyl 68. 69, 71. 83. 85. Lambeck. Freddie lseniorl 133. 149, 150. 186. 198 Lambert. Debbie lfreshman! 51. 120, 181 Lambert. Linda tfreshman! 181 Lambert. Peggy tseniorl 119. 151. 158, 172. 201 Lambert. Tony 1sophomore1 171 Lammers. John tlunlorl 160, 161 Lammers. Patricia lsophomore! 171 Landers. Mrs. Belinda tfacultyl 20, 191 Lane. Bryan lsophomore! 37 99. 191 Malish, Bobby lSenior! 43. 46. 48. 52. 56. 56. 59,104.107.130,131,151.184,199.218. 219 Mallsh, Eddie tgraduatel 92 Malone, Greg lsophomorel 51. 64, 78. 171. 224 Malone. Mitchell tlreshrnanl 37, 47. 51, 81. 115, 183 Manbeck. Debbie isophornorel 171 Mann. Lori tiuniorl 161 Manor. Cynthia tjuniorl 38, 122 Jonas Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones. ,Cathy tsophomore! 119, 171. 172 Barbara tsophomorel 38, 109 .Chris 67. 181 ,Curtis tluniorl 136 David 159l'liOf! 37. 149 Gorden tjuniorl 159 Paula tsemorl 105 Roy 1Reagan student! 77 Mrs. Vera 1AlSD coordinator! 222. in- side back endsheet Jones. Vicky tiuniorl 133, 159 Joseph, Anthony 1senior! 52. 122, 123. 149 Joseph. Donna tlreshman1 110, 156. 161 Joseph, Dee Dee lsopnomore! 51. 58, 166. 17, 183 Jowers. Joann tjuniorl 159 Junior Classical League 122-123 Juniors 154-165 KkKkKkKkKkKkKkKkKkK Kaase, Rodney tlreshmanj 51.65. 66. 67. 80, 181 Kanetzky, Francis tlreshmanl 181 Kanetzky. Rebecca tsenuorl 149 Kankel, Carol tsemort 42, 50, 58. 72. 106. Lange, Lori iireshmanl 181 Lara. Lon tlreshmanl 110,181,183 Lara, Sarah tsophomorel 171 Laritz. Carlen tsophomorel 109, 171 Larlvee, Arthur 1sentorl 150, 151,220 Larivee. Tom 11unior1 161 Lassig. Becky tsophomorel 58, 83, 85, 115 Lassig. Carol ltreshmanl 58, 83. 183 Lassig. Dora tsenior! 58, 59, 106. 107, 109. 150 Lawrence. Lon tfreshman! 51, 78. 80. 110. 183 Lawrence. Terry tseniorl 2. 10. 28, 31.46. 47. 50. 56. 57. 58. 60, 62, 63, 127. 150. 152. 194 Leal. Eleazar tfreshmanj 28. 68, 83. 84. 115 183 Leal. Elvar tsophomore! 85, 171 Leanox. Mike tfreshmanl 183 Leary, Mrs. Cecil Ann 1facuIty!40. 127. 138. 171 LeBlance, Rene' lsophomorel 51.64, 171 LeCroix. Lea Anne tsophomore! 78, 171 Lee, Angle tireshmanl 183 Lee. Cindy ltreshmanl 183 Manor. Janice isophomore! 51. 72. 77. 171 Marek. Brenda liunior! 58. 104. 106. 107, 122. 123. 156. 161 Marshall. Michael ljuniori 5, 87. 119. 161 Martens. David iiunlorl 74. 106. 107. 161 Martens, Tom tfreshmanl 58. 181. 183 Martin. Bill tAlSD supervisor! 6 Martin. Mrs. Elizabeth ifacultyl 42. 105. 106. 146. 152. 191 Martin. Glen lfreshmarl! 14. 58. 119-121, 178. 180. 183. back cover Martin. Mrs Judy tcounselorl 38. 190.191 85 Middleton, Kevin tiuniorl 58, 161 Middleton, Mike tfreshmanl 58, 1 15, 116, 183 Miles, Robin lseniorl 43 Milietsky, Barry tfreshmanl 104, 105, 183 Millard, Johnny tfreshmant 183 Miller, Mrs Penelope ltaculty! 191. 192 Milligan, Melodee tjunior! 161 Mills. Lisa tsophomorel 119. 171, 182 Mills, Monica lsophomorej 173 Minnis. Teresa tfreshmanl 112. 183 Mitchell, Curtis tlreshmanl 119. 125. 183 Mitchell. Bubba tsenior! 137 Mogonye, Jon tjunior! 5. 115,161 Mohrlok, Gay tsophomore! 119. 173 Mohrlok.Joy1senior!106.017.114.115.122. 123. 145 Monroe. Becky Ksophomorel 173 Monroe, Janaljuniorl 11.23. 47, 50. 108, 112, 161, 168 Monroe. Robert tsophornore! lront endsheet. 12. 58. 87. 113. 173 Monroe, Tracie llreshmanl 99. 176. 183 Montez, Rita tseniorb 136, 161 Montoya. Alice tsenior! 39. 51, 59. 70, 71, 104,105,106.122,127,146.148,150-152 Montoya, Evelyn ttreshman! 105. 183 Monzingo. Mike ijumorl 47. 50. 61, 95. 97. 107. 122, 161 Moods ol Country Music tbandl 101 107. 108. 109, 149. 160. 213 Lee, Ken tsophomorel 115 Lee. Robert tsenlor! 46, 48. 61. 62, 151, 152 Martin. Martin. Martin .Ricky lsenlorl 59 Martin. Mark tjunior! 38 Mrs Nancy tlacultyl 44. 191 Wayne ttreshmanl 58, 81, 115. 122. 183 Martinez. Benny tireshmanl 115, 118 Martinez. David ttreshmanl 183 lvlaninez. Joanna tsophomorel 80 Martinez, Lewis lsophomorel 80 Martinez. Manuel ttreshman! 67 Martinez, Mary tfreshmanl 83. 164. 183 Martinez. Mary Ann lsenior! 136 Martinez, Michelle tsophomorel 171 Martinez, Noel tseniorl 51.61. 72.75 76.105 Martinez. Patricia tseniorl 72. 77. 85. 151 Moore, Cathy ttreshman! 115, 143 Moore, Dexter tsophomorel 64, 65. 66 Moore, Earnest tseniort 41. 68. 69, 83, 105 Moore, Jay tfreshman! 66. 67, 83 Moore, Jimmie 1sophomore!93, 173 Moore, Leslie ttuniorl 108,109, 113,161 Moore, Read tseniorl 45, 124 Moore, Russell 1tuniorl78, 161 Moore, Snow tlreshman! 183 Moore, Theodore tnon-student! 23 Moore. Todd 1senior! 51. 64. 136 Mooreland. Susan llreshmanl 119 Moores, Mark tfreshmanj 47, 50.65, 83. 84, 143 Moreland, Bobby llunior! 161 Moreland, Sandra ltreshman! 183 Moreno. Debbie tsenlorl 58. 59. 106. 107. 136. 151. 224 Moreno, Helen tfreshrnan! 183 Lopez Kastner. Cyndee fsophomorel 115. 171 Kastner. Debra tluniort 134. 159. 174 Keathley. Mr. Frank tlacultyl 16, 40. 174 Keith, Jeanette iyuniorl 159 Kelly. Mrs. DeCouncy tschool board! 193 Kelley, Kindell tseniorl 149 Kelly. Kathy tsenior! 136 Kelly. Ray isophomorel 171 Kennard, Kim 1senior!45. 144. 165-166 Kennison, Evie ttuniorl 58. 159 Kennison, Max ttreshmanl 119. 181 Killebrew, Bobby tfreshman! 181 Killebrew. Steven tsophomore! 58. 171 Kincaid. Mary tfreshman! 181 King, Barbara tfreshmanl 83, 105. 181 King, Debbie tsenior! 105. 106 King, Gary 1sophomorel back endsheet. 92. 93, 171 King, Maurice isophomorel 51.64. 83. 104. 105. 106 Kinnibrugh. Dorthell tjuniorl 159 Kirby. David tseniorl 149 Kirby. Robert tlreshmanl 181 Kirby Vacuum Cleaners fadvertiserl 207 Klawitter, Marlana tseniorl 115. 149 Klepac. Donald tsophomorel 171 Klepac, James ttreshman! 67. 181 Knight 130-131. 219 Knight Readefs 126-127 Knipfer. Marie 11unior! 58, 106. 107. 128. 159 Knipfer. Martin tlreshmanl 93 Knlppa. Rusty tsophomorel 51. 64 KNOW tadvertiserl 198 Knox. Eric tjuntorl 64 Knue,Cyndyltunior!1.58.109.159 Knue. Patrick lsophomorel 122. 171 Koch. Dennis humor! 135. 159 Kocurek, Helen lyunxorl 159 Koechig, Mr. Kenneth tfacullyl 23. 26. 60, 61. 62, 66. 171 Kokel,Ricky1senior!115,141,216 Kolb. Carol ljuniorl 124. 159 Kopra.Tlm1lreshman! 51.58. 115. 123 Koslan. Mrs. Joyce tregisterl 190. 191 Koury. Alicia tsenior! 2, 46. 51. 54, 55. 59. 106.107.109.127,128.149 Kowalczyk. Carla llreshmanl 51. 104, 181 Kowalczky. Charles Uunior! 159 Kowalczky. Todd tsophomorel 171 Kruckmeyer. Kevin fsophomorej 115 Kruse. Stacey tiunlort 159 Kubena, Brian lseniorl 19. 46. 51.52, 56, 57. 58,59,89,104,107.115.117.120.121, 122. 123, 149 Kurio. Floyd 1sophomore! 64, 171 Kuno, Karen ttreshmanl 42. 105. 181 Kurio. Ken 1senlor! 23, 51. 61. 149 Kyle, Douglas Ksophomore! 58, 64. 171 Leedel, Mr and Mrs Horton ttormer pub ad- viser and witel 32 Lefteau. Mike lsenlor! 133. 148. 150. 151. 223. 224 Leftndge. Mike tiuniorl 161 Lehman. Mr, Robert fiacultyj 141, 191 Leltner.Jel1l1reshman! 16, 115, 122,123 Lempar. Jim tseniorl 135 Lenzo,Susan1junior!14.108.109.122,161 Levin, Karen tlreshmanl 163 Lewis. Mr Robert lfaculty1 36, 61. 80, 171. 188 Lite Sports 98-101 Lllley.Tlna11unior!14.51,72,102,161 Llmuel. Lee tseniorl 142 Lindholm. Lisa lsophomorel 115, 171 Linkous. Mark isophomorel 171 Llnville. Ed quntor! 161 Llttle.Chrls1senior!58. 134.135, 151,207 Litton. Marvin tjuniorl 161 Livermore. Mike 1Reagan graduate! 62 Lloyd. Bobby tgraduatel 218 Lloyd. Rick lsenior!45.134. 135.151 Lockhart, Wanda lsophornoret 115, 171 Lockhart, Wes 15unior! Front endsheet, 37. 115. 161 Lockie. David lsophomorel 5, 51, 115. 119. 171 Logan. Kim lsophomore! 109 Long. David tstudent teacher! 219 Long. Selena lsophomore! 109. 171 Longhorn General Store tadvertiser! 204 Lopez. Lopez Frank M.t1uniorJ58.112.161,174 Jerry tlreshmanl 65. 91, 138 Lopez. Jerry tseniorl 29, 67. 151 Lopez. John tlreshman! 115. 183 Lopez Linda ttunior! 109 Lopez Liz lsophomorel 58. 166. 171 Lopez Margaret lsophomoreb 171 Lopez Robert tseniorl 20. 115 Thomas tlreshmanj 183 Love. Frank Ureshmanl 183 Love. Marian tiuniorl 161 Love. Patricia tseniorl 58 Lowe. Kathy lsophornore! 171 Lucio. Mark lsopnomorel 171 Lucksinger. Sandra tsophomorel 109. 124. 141. 171 Luksovsky, Clay llreshman! 37. 183 Lundstedt. David tseniorl 102. 151 Lupercio. David tjuniorl 51, 60, 61, 62,83 84, 112, 161 Lupercio, Vincent lsophomorel 61. 62. 156. 224 MmMmMmMmMmM Mack. Mrs. Katherine ttacultyl 191 Martz. Melinda lsophomore! 171 Marx. Elizabeth tluniorl 134. 161 Marx. Karl tlreshmanl 114. 183 Marx, Robert tsophomore! 64, 83. 171 Massengill. George iiuniorl 51. 61, 83, 84 Math-Science Club 128-129 Matoska, Mark tsophomore! 125. 142. 171 Matthys, Matt lsophomorel 78. 171 May. Karla lfreshmanl 58. 115. 119-120. 183 May. Tom l1uniorl98 Mayfield. Greg ltreshmanl 67. 183 Maynard. Linda lsophomorel 171 McCabe. Kevin tiuniorl 136 McCollum. Pat liuniorl 58. 161 McCorkle.JilL1senior1 151.217 McCutcheon, Kim tsophomorel 171 McDonald, Stephen tsenlorl 136 McDermott. Kim itreshman! 183 McDougal. Randy ttreshmani 183 McFadden. Tracie Uunior! 48. 58, 107. 120. 128. 161 Mclnties. Laura 1Anderson student! 68 Mclntire. Shannon ttreshmanl 51. 58, 115. 183 McKey, Mrs Artie 1Scarbrough's photo- grapher! 46 McLaughlin. Tom fsophomore! 113 McMeans. Sheila tsophomorel 121, 171 McMichael, Louise Isophomorel 30. 115. 117, 119, 171 McMillan. Sabrina tsophomorel 161 McMullen, Mrs Marilyn lfacultyj 191, 192 McNair. Stephen ttreshmanl 58.67. 183 McRorey. Doug lseniorl 134. 135. 151.223 Mebane. Mrs Barbara tbeauty revue iudgel 46 Media in and out ol the classroom 138-145 Menaker, Ellen 1sophomore! 27. 171 Mendez. Carla ttreshmanl 183 Meredith. Dwight tlreshmanl 183 Merit Finalist 59 Meserole, Craig tsophomorel 61. 83. 170 Messer, Drew Ltreshman! 67. 183 Mewls,Tarnl1senior1 151 Meyer. Donna ttreshman1 183 Meyer.Jeflt1unlor! 38.51. 59. 104. 105. 107. 128,129. 130. 131. 161, 219, 222. back cover Meyers. Martha lfreshman! 26. 32. 39. 58. 92. 93. 122. 183 Meyers. Pam lseniors! 1. 39. 151. 158. 219 Meyers. Stephen tsophomorel 39. 52. 87. 122. 171 MHR 162-163 Michael's Haircutters tmerchantl 209 Middlebrook. Mrs, Linda tfacultyl 11. 14. 30. 50.109.112.142.191.192 Middleton. Jeanette ilunlorl 70 Middleton. Kathy Uunior! 51. 72. 77. 83, 84. Moreno. Joel ljuniorl 58. 122. 152, 161 Morgan .Cecile ltreshmanl 58. 118, 119, 120. 183 Morren. Morris. Mosely. Rhonda tsophomore! 173 Joe 1iunior! 122.163 Claudia tseniorl 151 Mosteller, John ttreshman! 183 Mosteller, Linda tsenior! 151 Mowry. Karen tiuniorl 4. 58, 83, 92. 93. 107. 119.161 Muller. Sue tsophomorel 16. 58, 70, 166. 173 Munstorcl. David tsophomoret 74. 78, 173 Munsell, Beverly lfreshmanl 183 Murray, Cathy Uuniorl 115, 122,123.161 Murray. Terence tjuniorl 161 Myers. Darrell tfreshmant 67. 183. 184 NnNnNnNnNnNnNnN National Honor Society 106-107 Nauert, Nancy humor! 51. 102. 108. 111. 161. 164 Naumann, Hugo itreshman! 115,183 Naumann, Keri fsentorl 109. 123. 151 Nauma nn, Ricky Ureshman! 67. 83, 183 Neill. Miss Mary ifacultyl 14, 38. 40, 109. 112 191. 220 Nellls. Jesse tfreshmanl 183 Nelson, Miss Diane liacultyl 20, 25, 142, 191 Nelson, Howard ltunlorl 161 Nelson, Merrill tseniorl 5, 61, 62. 83, 151 Nelson, Willie tentertalner! 7 Newberry, Jayne ttreshmanl 5, 88. 183 Newberry. Judy lnon mac student! 136 NHS 106-107 Nicholes, Larry 1freshman!67 Nichols, Yvette lsophornorel 115, 123. 173 Nichols, Yvonne lsophomorel 40, 58, 114. 115, 117,123,173 Nicholson. Brenda isophomorel 58. 115. 172, 173 Nlley. Calvin lfreshmanl 183 Nisula. Susan 11unlor!58. 161 Noak. Bryan ltreshmanl 163 Noe, Monica ttreshmanl 115, 123, 183 North Austin Slate Bank tadvertiserl 197 Nugent, Mr. Jerry 1school board! 193 Null, Rusty lsenlor! 133. 148. 151 Nunes. Margret lfreshmanl 115. 182 Nunez. Phyllis tsenior! 10. 12. 40. 104. 106. 108. 110, 112, back cover Nunn Electric Co. 1advertiserl 194 OOOOCOOOOOOOOO Oakes, Kathy qunior! 161 index Oatman, Mary tlreshmanl 20, 71, 183 O'Chester, Kathleen lfreshmani 185 Odil, Steven ljuniori 29. 58. 104, 107. 112. 122, 128, 161 OEA 132, 134-135 Olguin, Amy ltreshmanl 5, 185 Olsovsky, Margaret tseniorl 161 Opening front endsheet. inside front endsheet 1-3 Orchestra 118-119 Orona, Josephine isophomorel 173 Orozco, Martha tlreshmanl 115. 119, 130-131,185,219 Orsburn, Phyllis ltreshmani 185 Ortiz. Carmela ilreshmanl 51. 144.185 Ortiz, Gil ilreshmanj 51, 58 Oswalt, Mrs. Dorothy lLanier facultyi 219 Oswalt. Steven ltreshmanl 58, 67, 119, 185 Outstanding Juniors 59 Owens, Bob iseniorl 115, 116. 119, 151 Owens, Keith tsophomoreb 64. 115, 173 PpPpPpPpPpPpPpPpP Patf. John flreshmani 58. 182,185 Page. Courtney isophomorei 124, 133, 164. 173 Page, Pattie tseniori 58. 59. 107. 114, 115. 116, 119, 151 Page, Ray itreshmani 185 Panak. Jefi ljuniorj 161 Panalc, Mary tgraduatei 219 Pen Am 122-123 Pantermuehl, Amy lsophomorei 109. 173 Park, Mrs Willine ilacultyl 136. 191 Parker. Sabrina ifreshmani 185 Parker. Tammie tiuniori 162 Parlin. Charles lfreshmani 156, 185 Parlin. Ruth iiuniorl 163 Parsons, Mike itreshmani 185 Paschal, Mr Jim tyearbook consultantl 219 Paschall. Mark lsophomorei 51 Palron's 210 Patterson. Mr. Alvin tcounselori 37, 38, 105. 106, 190, 191, 221 Patterson. Susan ltreshmani 115. 185 Patton, Pat tiuniori 163 Pawelka, Pat iiuniori 109, 163 Pearson, Pam tyuniori 58, 72. 77. 143. 163 Pearson, Ronnie lsophomorel 58, 119 Peck. Brenda fseniori 135 Peebles, Jay iseniorl 77. 151, 198, 224 Pennington. Clark iseniorl 31, 52, 151 Pennington. Mr Meliparer1tl69 Pep Rallies 8-15. 148, 154. 166. 172. 176, 182. 186, 192 Pepsi-Cola Co. tadvertiseri 211 Perdue, Amy llreshmani 185 Perdue, Jay ijuniorl 136. 163 Peregino, Manuel isophomorei 58 Perez, Cindy tjuniorj 51. 105, 106, 107.122, 124, 129, 163 Perez, Elisa fsophomorei 16, 51. 58. 71. 104, 105, 173 Perez. Yvette itreshmanj 110. 185 Perkins. Mary Lou tsophomore158,109. 120. 123, 173 Perry, Jimmy isophomorej 173 Perry. Pam tjuniorl 51, 163 Perwein, Mrs. Mildred tclerki 191,192 Peterson, Diann ijuniori 136, 163 Phiter, Craig lfreshmanj 115 1 1 STATE CAPITOL served as a classroom on the social studies department iield trip in the spring. Penny Hawley, Hickey Kokel, Mark Rogers and Miguel Rodriguez were required to iill out a worksheet as they visited the Capitol and LBI Library. Phillips, Beverly flreshmanl 83, 84, 85, 110 Phillips. Reggie ijuniorl 30, 64, 83 Picket. Mrs. Cheryl itacultyi 105, 112, 142, 191 Pierce, Gene iseniori 151 Pierce, Howard isopnomorei 173 Pilkinton. Mary Lou ijuniori 109, 154 Pillans, John ijuniori 58. 144, 163, 174, 183 Pinball 98 Pircher, Debbie ijurtiori 58, 163 Plyler, Mr. Ronald tfacultyj 27 Pocock, Sherry lfreshmanl 112 Poe, Scottye tseniori 27, 151, 186 Poer, Leslie ifreshmani 58, 115. 185 Polanco. Michelle ijuniorl 163 Poole, Lynn ijuniori 58 Porlirio, Mike lseniori 133 Polnac. Mrs. Gretchen tfacultyi 105, 106, 191, 220 Pourmanatzadeh, Kirk itreshmanl 51, 52, 58. 90, 91. 119. 180, 185 Pourmanafzadeh. Mark itreshmani 51, 58. 90, 91. 119, 185 Powder Putt Football 102-103 Powell. Judy iireshmani 58. 185 Powers, Doris ttreshmani 30 Price, Ray Ann ifreshmanl51.144.185,219 Prince, Clara ljuniorl 124, 163 Procell, John ljuniori 51, 141, 163 Proffitt, Cindy tseniori 58, 106. 134. 151 Prom 42-45 Prud'homme, Michelle lsophornorei 58. 120, 127,143,173,180 Pruett, Billy ljunior164, 163 Publications 130-131, 219 Pursley. Kim lsophomorei 173, 219 Putman. Mrs. Melody tfacultyl 134, 191 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ Quinney. Judy Cluniorj 163 RrRrRrRrRrRrl2rRrRrRrRr Rachui. David tsophomorei 173 Raesz, Mark lseniorl 7, 45. 52. 56. 57. 58, 59, 95, 96.97, 104, 106. 107,146. 150, 151, 224 Rainock, Anna Marie isophomorei 58. 173. 224 Rainosek, Anthony ifreshmanl 58, 185 Rainosek. Mary tseniori 40, 58, 59. 107, 127, 151 Ramirez, Deanna tsophomorei 173 Ramirez. Grace lfreshmanj 185 Ramirez. Mrs. Norma lfacultyi 191 Ramirez, Roseann tfreshmani 58. 105, 115. 119, 155 Ramsey, Mark isophomorel 58, 64. 83, 104. 115. 173 Rand, Lucy fjuniori 68, 83, 84, 119, 163 Rankine, Heather L. fsophomorei 109 Ransom, Mrs. Lillie tfacultyi 39, 138. 141. 191 Rapier, Diana tseniori 103, 133. 151. 152, 220 Raschke, Kay ljuniorl 51. 109, 113, 160, 163 Rasco, Mrs, Helen ttacultyl 124, 191 Rawson, Brian isophomorel 68. 69, 83. 84. 173 Ray. Brenda llreshmani 185 Ray. Brian flreshmani 185 Ray, Sareena fseniori 133, 151 Raymond, Cordy tsophomorei 51 Raymond, Zita tseniori 23. 51. 58, 104, 108. 110, 141, 168 RCP120-121. 178 Rector. Curtis tfreshmani 67, 145 Redding, Mike tsophomorei 51. 173 Redfearn, Kathleen fsophomorel 109. 133, 173 Redfearn, Mike tjuniorl 30 Reed, Lisa isophomorei 115, 173 Reid, Mr. F. Ray tlacultyl 191 Reid. Kevin iseniori 11, 34, 107,151,213 Reid, Linda tsophomorei 173 Reid, Shelly tjuniori 115,163 Reid, Tracy tsophomorei 31. 53, 109. 124, 133 Reinhardt, Richard fseniori 44, 102, 151, 186, 223 Remus, Kim tseniori 151 Resendez, Doug ttreshmani 67, 122. 185 Resendez, Lisa ljuniorj 163 Reyes, Connie tseniori 133. 151 Reyes, Joe isophomorei 12, 112, 173 Reyes, Sylvia tseniorl 136 Rhames, Alan tfreshmani 58,93 Rhoades, Debra iseniori 133 Rhoades, Pete tsophomorej 61, 83. 99. 173 Rich, Donna tsophomorei 58, 173 Richardson, Kelly lsophomorei 29, 52, 58. 109.173.194,219 Richter, Scott tjuniorl 163 Rieger, Karen tsophomorei 173 Rilfe, Marcus tfreshmani 145 Rigby, Lisa ttreshmani 183 Rightmlre, Jimmy ljuniori 52, 53, 99, 124 163,196,204.219 Riley, Calvin tfreshmani 67, 145 Rinehart, Annette ljuniori 163 Rinehart. Connie itreshmani 183 Rinn, Connie isophomorel 112, 173 Rios, Elvira lfreshmani 105, 185 Risher, Mr. Jack iiacultyl 143. 191 Risher, Robert ijuniori 78, 79 River Clty Machinery ladvertiseri 203 Rivers, Romane lfreshmani 99 Robbins. Kathy ljuniori 163 Roberts. Connie tseniori 151 Roberts, Scott isophomorei 173 Roberts, Terry tiuniorl 163 Robertson, Jeannie tjuniorl 2. 8. 53, 58, 59, 107.109,122,128,163 Robinson. Robinson. Rocha, Mr, Rodeo 101 Rodriguez Rodriguez 88 Rodriguez Rodriguez .Miguel iseniorj 46, 53, 56, 57. 58, 86, 87. Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez John tsophomorei 58,83 Marie tsophomorel 29, 115. 173 Ronald iiacultyi 191 . 124-145 Jose tjuniori 58 Miss Josephine liacultyi 39, 41. Judy llreshmanl 58. 85. 115 104, 107. 130, 151, 216. 219 Ronnie fiuniorl 163, 164 Rosa ifreshmanl 115 , Suzanne tseniori 134, 151 Yolanda lsophomorei 104, 105, 115. 122. 173 Rogas, Clint iseniori 43. 53, 58, 59, 95, 96, 107, 151 Rogers, Eleanor llreshmaril 115. 185 Rogers, Mark iseniori 58. 59, 87, 107, 151, 216 Rogers, Mike tsophomorel 173 Rogers. Sherri tsophomorei 109. 173 Rogers. Torn ttreshmani 185 Romero, Gladys lseniorl 70. 71. 151 Ross. Andy isophomorei 58. 114, 115, 116. 118,119,127,173 Ross, Darren ilreshmani 165 Ross, Debbie tseniori 59. 124. 151 Rountree, Tommy iiuniorl 163 Rowan, Jim tsophomorei 58. 173 Rowley. Mark lsophomorei 53, 58. 74.95, 97. 173 Royal Court Players 120-121, 178 Ruftin, Melissa lfreshrnani 185 Rul1in.Sylvestertjuniori2635.107,163,174 Ruiz, Terry lseniorl 30. 46. 56. 70. 71, 107, 136, 153 Rumsey. Glen ifreshmani 185 Rory, Mike lseniorl 136.146 Russell. Michelle lsophomorel 125,133,173 Russell. Patty tfreshmani 185 Rutherlord, Diana ijuniori 163 Rutherford, Keith liuniorj 163 Ryden, Jason lsophomorel 92, 93, 173 SsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsSsS Saegert. Layton tseniori 103 Salazar, Juan tseniorj 135 Salazar. Maria fsophomorei 68, 70, 71, 78, 83, 173 Salazar, Pete ituniorj 163 Salazar, Ruben fiuniori 64 Salinas, Nelda tseniorl 53. 106, 124, 146. 152, 153 Salutatorian 59 Samudio, Ernest tfreshrnani 185 Sandefur, Lori ltreshrnanl 53 Sanders, Debbie tsophomorel 173, front end sheet f- ,km Q- H. . . ,. -.,. I BLEACHERS in the gym were divided into class sections at each pep rally. This helped for the spirit stick competition because ofthe 1500 plus students. Sanders, Vicky lseniorl 136, 153 Sandige, Mr, John iyearbook representa- tivei 45, 219 Sandy's Cleaners 202 Santos, Barbara lsophomorei 16, 31 . 58, 105, 109. 173 Sawyer, Lois llreshmani 115, 185 Savedge, Mr. Charles E. tyearbook consul- tant! 219 Saxon, Ricky iluniorl61,83, 162. 163 Scales, Doug ltreshmanl 67 Schaeler, Kenneth iseniori 53. 58. 59, 95. 97. 107, 148, 153 Schaeler, Terri fjuniori 8, 14, 30. 115. 183 Schechter. Geoll tlreshmani 173 Schell, Annette ffreshmanl 185 Schiwitz, Bruce isophomorei 26, 58, 67. 95, 112,132,133,173 Schlueter, Ronald isophomorei 173 Schmidt, Gary tjuniorj 136. 163 Schneider. Louise tseniori 58, 59. 109, 134, 158 Schoedel, Darrell itreshmani 53. 67. 81. 90. 91, 183, 186 Schoener, Melissa tseniori 153 Schoener, Melissa iseniori 153 Scholarships 59 School Board 188. 193 Schubert, Bonnie tjuniorl 53, 58, 104, 109, 154, 163, 214 Schulze, Karen iseniori 133 Schwartz, Denise ljuniori 163 Scroggins, Harvey tcustodiani 220 Scott, Deborah ijuniori 124, 134. 163 Scott, Johnny tseniori 133, 153 Scott. Michelle tsophornorei 133 Scott, Nathan ifreshmani 125 Scott, Richard lCatholic NunJ 53, 64, 83. 84, 163. 219 Scott, Stephen tsophomorei 64. 95. 173 Scott, Tim tseniorl 124, 125, 134, 135, 164 Scotti, Tina fseniori 153 Seamon. Harry tseniorl 153 Seaman, Joey isophomorei 64, 173 Searcy, Mary ttreshmani 58. 122 Selby, Cathy tsophomorej 20. 53. 109. 173 Sellers, Mr Harlan ifacultyi 145, 190, 191 Sellingsloh, William fjuniori 61 Selvera, Carol lsophomorei 173 Selvey, Linda iiuniori 119.163 Seniors 146-153 Senior activities 42-45. 150, 152 Senior Auction 146, 174 Senior Council 106-107. 146 Senior Graduation 42-45 Senior Picnic 42-45 Senior Prom 4245 Senior Skating Parties 152 Senior Trip 42-45 Shackeltord, Debbie ijuniori 102. 163 Shannon, Christi fjuniori 58. 163 Sharell. Rodney lsophomorei 175 Sharpe, Cheryl isophomorei 175 Shaw, Sylvester llreshmani 185 Sheffield, Barry iReagan studenti 62 Sheffield. Paula ijuniori 165 Shelby, Kathy ifreshmanj 5, 20, 58, 104, 112. 131, 185. 219 Shia, Monica ifreshmanj 58. 122, 128. 185 Shield 130-131 Shier. Miss Judy lfacultyi 40 Shirley. Mary tfreshmani 185 Shooter. Kathy isenior 1 153 Shreve. Mark ilreshmani 53, 58, 93, 185 Shultz, Pamela tsophomorei 175 Sides, Beverly ijuniorl 133, 165 Sid's Restaurant iadvertiseri 196 Sikes. Aaron isophomorei 19. 53.64, 83, 175 Sikes, Larry tiuniori 53. 64, 165 Silberstein. Nancy tfreshmanl 119, 185 Silguero, Diana tseniori 196. 219 Simmang. Donna lseniori 106, 109, 124, 153 Simmons, Brenda tiuniorl 53, 58. 115, 119, 120, 121, 165 Simpson, Renee iseniori 53 Simpson, Sandra tseniori 59. 133, 153 Singleton, Corle ttreshmanl 71. 78. 185 Sini. Lori lseniori 24, 42. 53. 108, 111. 153. 166, 168 Skateboarding 98-99 Sledd, Anne iseniorj 58. 132, 153 Sleep Shop iadvertiseri 194 Sloan, Mr. W,A, tprincipali tront endsheet. 6, 14, 25, 38, 45, 150, 188, 191. 192. 222, inside back endsheet Smith, Bridget lsophomorel 58. 119. 175 Smith, Caroline tfreshmani 58. 119. 185 Smith. Cathy iseniori 53, 109, 119,120. 153. 178, 185. 200 Smith, Charles tAustin High studentl 61 Smith, Darryl tjuniori 135 Smith, Donna tsophomorei 136 Smith. Mr. Dotson llacultyi 93 Smith, Hal tjuniori 165 Smith. Jamie tsophomorei 17.53, 58. 72. 75. 77, 175, 221 Smith. Jody isenior158, 107, 134. 135. 153 index Smith. Lisa tfreshmanl 185 Smith. Marth ljurtiorl 165 Smith, Randy tlreshmanl 115. 187 Smith. Sandra ipuniorb 58. 90. 91, 165 Smith. Sheltie tsophomorel 175. 206 Smith, Tray ltreshmanl 187 Smith. Wanda llreshmanl 187 Smoot. Dr. Bill tasslstant principall 5. 190. 191 Sommerleld. Marvin isophomorel 115. 175 Sommerield. Randy tsophomorel 175 Sophomore: 166-175 Southern Union Gas Co. ladvertiserl 207 Spaeth, Leigh Ann iluniorl 136. 154. 165 Speights. Holly tfreshman1 187 Soeights. Mark lsoohomorel 175 Spear. Kim isophomorel 53, 64. 95. 175 Spirit 8-15 Spradlin, Mr. Scott ttacultyl 128. 141,191 Stall 188-193 Stage Band 118-119 Stanfueld. Mrs Grace llacultyl front endsheet. 191 Stanford. Miss M, G. llacultyl 191 Stano. Mr, Randy tiacultyl 16. 25. 38. 39. 46. 48,52. 191. 218. 219 Stanton. Terry tiuniorl 1, 165 Stark. Kathy iseniorl 53, 109, 124. 153 Stark, Shannon tsophomorel 53. 109, 168, 175. 194. 219 Stale 212 Stalan. Lynette 1lreshman1 187 Stefan. Mike lseniorl 90, 91, 136 Steger. Shawn tiuniorl 135 Stevens. Tammy iiuniorl 78. 122. 165 Stewart. Chris lseniorl 153 Stone. Danny lsophomorel 64, 90. 91. 220 Stone. John lseniorl 153 Storm, Fiandy 46. 52.53. 56. 57, 58. 59. 107. 115,116.119.120.122.123.128. 153. 166. 178 Storm. Terry tsophomorel 64. 115, 120. 175 Stoss. Robert tseniorl 2, 4. 44, 46. 56, 57, 58. 59. 61. 62. 83. 84. 85. 104,107 Stowers, Greg iseniorl 47. 56. 134 Starughan. John tsophomorel 64 Strayhorn. Larry tsophomorel 175 Street dance 164 Strickland. Marla tlreshmanl 58. 187. 203 Strickler. Perry llreshmanl 187. 204 Stripling Blake ladvertiserl 195 Strong. Guerry lluniorl 61. 162 Strong, Richard tsophomorel 64 Student Council 104-105 Suarez. Barbara lluniorl 165 Summer 4-7 Summers. Mr. Dave liaoultyl 136, 191 Susan. Jimmy tsopnomorel 133. 175 Susan. John tiumorl 134. 135 Swaim. Phyllis iseniorl 88. 107. 122. 153 Swarm. Sherry llreshmanl 58, 115. 187 Swan. Pam lluniorl 165 Swartout, Andrea iiuniorl 165 Swimming 92-93, 100 1 1 BREAKS from performing are a welcomed chance ior Tese Conroy to visit with band members at football games. Band members were required to be dressed and at school by 5 pm. for each game. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Table ol Contents lront endsheet Tabor, Cheryl tsophomorel 175 Tabor. Janice tsophomorel 175 TAHOSA 132-133, 136 Tait. Greg lseniorl 153 Tait, Mary lseniorl 1.14,53, 153.213 Tait, Susie lsophomorel 175 Talbot, Debbie liuniorl 28. 58. 154.168 Talley. Cynthia lsophomorel 175 Tamez. Anne llreshmanl 187 Tamez, Carol lsophornorel 70. 80. 175 Tapley. Mark tsophomorel 58. 175 Tate. Cindy ljuniorl 134. 165. 183. 223 Tawil. Gina iireshmanl 53. 187 Taylor.Beccal1uniorl58.114,115,116.11B. 123. 165, 178 Taylor. Sandy isophornorel 175 Teague. Jene iseniorl 41. 106. 107. 109. 152. ' 153, 220 Templeton, Jane lseniorl 58, 134. 138. 153 Tennis 86-89. 99-100 Terry, Debbie itreshmant 112, 165, 185 Terry. Julie liuniorl 53,224 Teseny. Bruce iiuniorl 58. 165 Texas Association Health Occupation Stu- dents ot America 132-133. 136 Tex's Tomado Funball tadvertiserl 198 Thielepape. Cindy iseniorl 153 Thomas. Mark tfreshmanl 53. 58. 63. 187 Thomas. Micheal tireshmanl 67. 187 Thomas, Sharon lsophornorel 175 Thompson. Denis tsophomorel 122, 130. 175. 219 Thompson. Kelvin tjuniorl 27. 48. 58, 105. 107.120.130.131.165.177.219 Thurmond. James lsophomorel 115, 175 Tlemann. Kathy lsophomorel 133. 175 Timberlake. Craig tlreshmanl 187 Tlndall. Stanley tfreshmanl 35.67. 189 Tipton, Georgia tsophomorel 175 Tocker. Gary ltreshmanl 187 Tocker, Terry ltreshmanl 187 Tolbert, Mildred ifreshmanl 187 Tomme, Kathy llreshmanl 58. 187 Tap Ten Graduates 59 Yorchbearers 54-57 Townsend. Mrs. Mary llibrarianl 143. 144. 190. 191, 192 Townsley. John lfreshmanl 125. 187 Track 82-85 Travis-Mac 22-25 Trawick, Susan lsophomorel 123. 175 Treadwell, Alan ifreshmanl 187. 207 Trends and fashions 26-31 Trigg. Margaret lseniorl 58. 59. 107. 153 Trinidad. Manuel lsophomorel 133 Trapp. Mrs, Adrienne tlacultyl 139 T-Shirts + tadvertiserl 204 Tucker. Melissa liuniorl 165 Turner. Andy tireshmanl 67. 187 Turner. Kristen ltreshmanl 58, 119. 128 Turner. Paula lluniorl 58. 115. 134. 165 Turner, Tina lsopnomorei 27, 52. 166. 175 Turner. Wayne lsophomorel 175 Tyler. Kelly tjuniorl 136 Tyler. Susan ltreshmanl 178, 187 Typical Day 16-21 Mrs. G.E. Brittons Typing Class tadver- tiserl 209 UuUuUuUuUuUuUuUuU Ulbrich, Brenda itreshmanl 112, 187 Umscheio. Keith ljunlorl 52. 53. 154. 165. 179 Underclaaaemn Basketball 78-81 Underclassmen Football 644-37 Untermeyer. Alan ljuniorl 10. 60. 61. 62, 165 Untermeyer. Joan tfreshmanl 39 Untermeyer. Judy tsophomorel 16. 53. 104. 175 Urtado. Leticia ltreshmanl 58. 187, 203 Urtado. Michael lsophomorel 92. 93. 175 U. S. Marines ladvertiserl 202 U. S, T. V. ladvertiserj 207 UT lootball weekends 156 VvVvVvVvVvVvVvVv Valdez. Rene liuniorl 10. 15. 60, 61. 62 Valedictorian 59 Valle. Norma ltunuorl 53, 136. 165 Van Den Bout. Tom tlreshmanl 187 VanderStraten. Richard lsophomorel 175 Varsity Basketball 72-77 Varsity Cheerleaders 110-111 Varsity Football 6063 Vasquez. Robert lseniorl 74. 76 Vasquez. Virginia tiuniorl 115.165 Vaughn. Ray lsophomorel 29. 58. 89. 122. 175 Velasquez. Gloria tiuniorl 58, 122. 165 Velasquez, Teresa lsophomorel 175. 189 Veldman. Greg liuniorl 6. 58. 138. 165 VIC 132. 134-136 Vinzant, Danny lseniorl 153, 219 Vinzant, David tlreshmanl 58. 187 Vis. Debra tsophomorel 115. 124. 175 Visnich. Tina isophomorel 58. 175 Vocational Industrial Club 132. 134-136 Vocational Programs 132-137 Volleyball 70, 71 vonRosenburg. Mrs, Susan tlacultyl 14. 19. 124,19O.191.192 Vu-Thong, Eric tlreshmanl 58,105,187 VWWVWNVWWVWWVWWVV Wade.Darr1ckl1uniorl53.114,115.118.165 Wade, Roxy llreshmanl 58, 71. 83, 187 Wagner, Carla lseniorl 58. 134, 153 Walker, Shawn tseniorl 133, 153 Walker, Teresa lsophomorel 175 Wallace. Debra ltreshmanl 112, 187 Wallace. Ginger llreshmanl 53 Walls. Linda ljuniorl 165 Walls. Robert ljuniorl 64. 83 165 Walters. Lee lluniorl 136 Ward. Robert tsophomorel 58, 175 Ware. Cary llunlorl 64. 104. 165 Watson. Mrs. Shirley lresource aidel 223 Watt. Terrie lsophomorel 175 Webber. Robert lireshmanl 67. 187 Weber. Vicki lsophomorel 115. 164,175 Weed, Westley ltreshmanl 185 Wells. Craig lseniorl 42. 87 Wells, Wynde isophomorel 58. 175 Wendler. Julie isophomorel 175 Werchan. Kathy llreshrnanl 187 Werth, Glenda lseniorl 136, 153 Wessels. Gary tsophomorel 41. 175 West, Miss Georgia ltacultyl Front endsheet. 14. 134. 188,191 Weston. Betsy tseniorl 136. 137. 153 Weston, Susan tsophomorel 175 Whaite, Ralph llreshmanl 187 Whataburger ladvertiserl 200 Wheeler. Mr John lLyons Township publication adviserl 140 White. Alonza llreshmanl 187 White, Cindy llreshmanl 112.187 White. Romaine lseniorl 120. 153 White. Mr, Walter ltacultyl 39.138. 171 Whitehead. Paul lLBJ studentl 61 Whitworth. Mr. Lavoy llacultyl 120,191,193 Who's Who 54-57 Wicker. Bret lsophornorel 58. 175 Wicker. Catrell liuniorl 58. 123. 128. 165 Wieland. Sally liunlorl 53. 115. 165 Wilde. Daryl llreshrnanl 115. 187 Wilhelm, David lseniorl 136. 165 Wilhelm, Don isophomorel 53.64 Willess. Leah lfreshmanl 112. 187 Wlllgren. David tluniorl 58. 136. 137 Williams. Chester ljuniorl 74. 83. 165 Williams. Christy lsenior1 8, 12. 17. 46. 47. 50. 56. 57. 59. 106. 107. 108. 109. 153. 160, 215 Williams. Craig lfreshmanl 53. 67. 78. 80. 187 Williams, Mr. David ltacultyl 171 Williams. Mary tseniorl 119. 120. 136. 137. 153. 195 Williams. Thera llreshmanl 187 Willis. Craig lseniorl 153 Willis. Paul lseniorl 53. 58. 133. 153 Wilson, Cathy tseniorl 72, 152, 153 Wilson. Dana lsophomorel 119. 168. 187 Wilson. Jlmrrll' 1lUr1iorl 166 Wilson. Sharon l1reshmanl88. 187 Wilson. Sterling lAnderson graduatel 60 Wimbish. Keith itreshmanl 187 Wlmbish. Lisa liuniorl 165 Wimbrow. Emilee tsophomorel 175 Winter. Sandra tseniorl 59. 106. 107, 109, 134. 146. 152. 153 Winter. Suzanne tsophomorel 59. 78. 80. 81. 175 Winters. Anna lsophomorel 175 Winters. Billy tfreshmanl 67. 187 Wise, Cathy lfreshmanl 187 Witt. Mrs. Ann ilacultyl 118. 119. 120 Witter. Keith lseniorl 5, 165 Witter. Lori lseniorl 59. 86. 100. 104. 107. 120. 136. 153 Wlttner, Mr, W. H. lex-principall 32 Womack. Carey lsophomorel 64. 83 Wood, Byron lnewsmanl 46 Wood. Hollte lsophomorel 58. 71, 175 Woodley. Missy ttreshmanl 187 Woodruif,Davidtlreshrnanl58. 123. 128,187 Woods. Martha lsophomorel 39, 175, 176 Woods. Mrs. Virgina tlacultyl 19. 38. 129. 138.141.145,191 Woolery. Roland lseniorl 153 Worley. Gayle lseniorl 108. 109. 124. 153 Worrell. Patricia isophomorel 20. 175 Worsham, Margaret lsophomorel 8. 58, 115. 122. 175 Wright. Charlette llreshmanl 7, 71. 78, 83, 84. 85. 187 Wright, Dana lireshmanl 53. 110. 119. 187 Wright. Kristi llreshmanl 58. 115. 119. 187 Wright. Ralph liuniorl 73. 165 Wright. Ricky lsophomorel 115. 175 Wright. TerrY lluniorl 52. 53. 61. 118. 119. 120. 165. 224 Wucher. Joel liuniorl 58. 115. 119 Wuest, Mr. David liacultyl 64, 65. 83, 191 Wykes. Larry lseniorl 58, 119.120, 133. 153. 162 Wykes. Reed ltreshmanl 119. 187 YyYyYyYyYyYyYyYyY Yancey. Donna llreshmanl 58. 115. 187 Yarchak. Caroline tseniorl 59. 109, 153. 200. back SI'ldSl'l9el Ybarra. Gloria lseniorl 136 Young. Cheryl lseniorl 134. 153 Youngblood. Stella liuniorl 8. 15. 53. 58. 107. 122. 123.165 ZzZzZzZzZzZzZzZzZzZz Zabodyn. Regina llreshmanl 187 Zegub. Dean llreshmanl 175 Zegub. Dini lsenlori 59. 153.224 Zeiss. Jimmy tsophomorel 100 Zeiss. William tsophomorel 41. 125. 175 Ziegler. Lori isophomore131. 175. 198 Ziegler. James lseniorl 107. 128. 153 Zoch. Caryn lseniorl 56. 58. 104. 107. 132. 136,153 Zach. Darryl lsophomorel 64. 175 Zoch. Ronald ljuniorl 50. 83. 84. 165 Zomboia. Debbie llumorl 165 Zwernemann. Donna lsophomorel 53, 175 Zwiener. Brian lsoohomorel 175 ICE SKATER Brian Hill practices about two and a half hours every day. Brian won first place in the state figure skating competition lor boys 15-l B. ,ff asia . 1 AC 'la' 1 I ,vi ' . ' .Q fg ff -I I 'Z' I a iff' A SPECIAL EDUCATION STUDENT lill McCorkle won sixth place at the State Individual Offset Printing Contest SP onsored by the Vocational Office Careers Club of Texas. The contest was held in Corpus Christi April 7-8. index 2 1 7 GK, pee-pole. iet's get it right this time! Pieose? Seven years has created four Trendsetters from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, two Five Star Awards from the National Scholastic Press Association, three Tops in Texas from thellnteischolastic League Press Conference along with five Tops in Class and seven Championships from the Texas I-Iigh School Press Association for the A. N . McCallum High School Publications Department. This does not include the numerous Medalists, All, American, Award of Distinguished Merit, All-Texas, George Gallup, All Southern or A + ratings for the Shield and Knight . Individually 167 students have received recognition from ILPC and THSPA. A total of 14 gold keys have been earned in Quill and Scroll national competition - including two national scholarship winners from Quill and Scroll, Fred I-Ierbst and Bobby Malish. While 22 students have placed in district, regional and Lissa Bengtson in UIL Iournalism State Contests. Two students, .lay Banks and Bobby Malish, were named National Future Iournalist of the Year in 1972 and 1978 respectively. In the fall of 1971 , Randy Stano began teaching journalism at McCallum. After seven years of high school teaching and publication advising he is leaving McCallum to attend graduate school at Syracuse University l..l-i 1. 954' I L ' .L . ' :Wf- -'J Q fab? 7 ' , -. tl- ll -1 -. I' -'wi llfhlfi. ' fl F .sf I . in :ei ft 35 ',giL,QfSi - .- 5.. .,-r-14 i 1 ,, ' ' 'A ' Steals. .- if-2.17533 ..., . i Q . J ,I tt' J lif ii t tf f i . -f l I W . , j i ' 5 ifk in 1 ,ws 'P 2 'i j t fi' I S ,r .f If SUMMEH WORKSHOP INSTRUCTOR or a Roadshow Iournalist. Mr. Randy Stano averages six weeks of each summer working with high school students and advisers in Oklahoma. Iowa. Indiana. Arkansas. New York and Texas. Mr. Stano instructed at the last ILPC Summer Workshop held in 1975. ln high school one is lost without some activity to fill his or her interests. Whether athletics, club functions or high grades a student needs some kind of peripheral activity or activities to sink i.nto to help the drudgery of schooling pass quicker. For this reason, I feel I was very fortunate to stumble onto thejournalism program at McCallum. Not only did I find something I could pass the time in, but Mr. Stano just happened to be the best teacher I could have had. Infact, during my senior year Stano was recognized as the National Ioumalism Teacher of the Year, no slight honor in the least. Stano, even through his nervous idiosyncrasies tcaused from continually pushing himself to literal physical extremesl has such a wealth of knowledge within the journalism field, that the foundation that I received in journalism as a sophomore in high school could easily be compared to the foundation of other sophomores - college sophomores that is. In running the journalism department at McCallum, he has always let his students strive to achieve their top level of attainment. And without a doubt the hard working dedicated example that he continually set was the one influence that hit home. I know, I dare say that not too many teachers are willing to do this, partly because they aren't as dedicated, but also because they have no conception of how to teach like Stano taught, Though Stano's unique and special teaching influence, 1 found my release in joumalism. I-Ie allowed me to achieve goals that I couldn't have even formed without his guidance. In a way it is sad that Stano is leaving McCallum, but then again he has achieved all there is to achieve tbest yearbook, best newspaperl within the high school journalism field. But as my friend moves on, the experience of working under him will stay with me. Islill can't forget the looks in their eyes in New York City tspring 1975i when we walked on the Columbia University campus attending the CSPA convention. You mean you're from the McCallum Shield!! ! , everyone would wail when they found out. It was truly incredible. ., , rt Xgz: A ilx 'bf i REUNIONS are common at graduation for Mr. Randy Stano. Bobby Lloyd. Stands first yearbook co-editor in l97l-72. and Mr. Frank Keathley chat about Mary Io. Mr. Koathley's daughter. who graduated with Bobby. GOOD THINGS COME TO AN END as the windows in the cafeteria were replaced by a light table in the Knight Office built by Bobby Malish and his father. Bobby served as editor of the '77 Knight and the '78 Knight. Bobby was the second student since Mr. Randy Stano has been teaching here to be named National Future Journalist of the Year. But, I guess this identification teven todayl that high school journalists over the country have with McCallum Shield or Knight is probably the biggest tribute to a truly great teacher, and friend, Randy Stano. An in this day and age, with the recent harrowing student-teacher relationships, rarely can students truly call their instructor a friend. But through Stano, all of us this past studentsl will remember the lighter side. Like getting saved by Stano from a Seventh Avenue hooker in New York City, like keeping up with all of the daily gossip of the school and the too infrequent journalism parties where the memories are just too numerous to recount. I can feel quite safe in speaking for all. We'll miss him. Fred Herbst Editor-in-Chief. '74-'75 Shield I joined the Publications Staff as a very shy and naive sophomore. Well, after three years of staff work from business manager to go-fer tin that orderl I feel I can handle most anything. I am only one among many who have experienced this sense of growing-up and of teaming how to accept responsibility that comes from high school journalism and the opportunity to work with Mr. Randy Stano. There are many terms that describe Mr. Stanog dedication, talent, spirit, sense of humor and most of all, true love for his work. The long, usually late hours create a special closeness between staff and sponsor, Because of this combination of talent and joint effort, the Shield and Knight have achieved outstanding awards every year Mr. Stano has been a part of McCallum. Mr. Stano helped provide a fun atmosphere as well as a working one, I-le was always planning a practical joke on a staff member, a joke that everyone could enjoy. No harm was ever done. Mr. Stano saw to it that each staffer received a cake on his or her birthday I-Ie has talent and he also has youth on his side. Mr. Stano has trained many young journalists who in turn put the Shield and Knight at the top. The time has come for him to move on. We will miss him. Susy Branum Business Manager. '74-'75 Shield Involvement -- thats the key word. When I first met Randy Stano in the fall of 1973, he was already involved: with the Shield, with the Knight, with A. N. McCallum High School, Mr. Stands spirit and zeal in his job and for life in general infected staff after staff until we all shared in his enthusiasm and determination. When he set out on a task, he always attacked it with all his energy using all possible resources. Sometimes his determination made me almost hate him. There were times when schoolwork and social engagements had to be postponed or cancelled in order to complete a deadline. At times we found ourselves working at school till one or two in the moming on yearbook designing, newspaper pasteup, film developing, or even decorating the gym for Beauty Revue. But the hard work always paid off. It paid off in a sense of pride which I acquired after completing a paper or yearbook or photograph and knowing that it is the best that I could do. If Mr. Stano had a motto, it would have to be: Shoot for Number l, don't settle for anything less, and have fun doing it. Kevin Coward Editor-in-Chief. '75 Knight Editor-in-chief, '76 Knight Articles about Handy Stands journalism skills would only be repeating what many people already know, but few people have actually had the pleasure of working under him. I leamed some valuable things from Stano that are difficult to explain, and are more important than joumalism. Stano has a way of helping people achieve higher goals without being pushy about it. When I started on the Knight five years ago I never dreamed I would be an editor, join NHS or do several other things I finally did. I did not think I could do them, so I didn't try Stano had more faith i.n people though. I-Ie encouraged me to enter the first election I ever ran in, he talked me into the editorship tl wasn't modest, I was afraid of the iobl and in several ways he said, I believe you can do it, at least try. I think trying to be worthy of that kind of blind faith is the only thing that made me worthy of it. Despite the awards he won, Stano is modest. If the paper or yearbook wins awards, it is always the studentshard work that did it, according to Stano. If we bombed an issue, publicly Stano took the blame and only the staff and possibly a very few close friends knew who really goofed. The staffs do deserve credit, they work hard, but Stano sacrifices more than anyone. I doubt if many people would work on a paper 218 tribute until 1 am. and then be at school at 8 a.m. for Beauty Revue rehearsal. Stano gave up lunches to build ramps, he spent holidays, summers and weekends at McCallum rushing to beat deadlines. l admired his pride in his work, his sense of responsibility. I learned from him that real responsibility is being willing to go the extra mile. He wasn't getting paid overtime, but he did excellent work. One member of the Texas Tech University Da11y fnewspaperl staff leamed l had been an editor under Stano and said, You are one of the luckiest people I know. I went to a workshop with him and he is something else. He knows his stuff, and he isn't uppity about it. Hell, he's just great. Why doesn't he get out of high school work? And that sums up my feelings too. Sharon Bradshaw Associate Editor. '75 Knight Editor-in-Chief. '75-'76 Shield More than any other person, Mr. Stano made me realize that teachers are human. They have their ups and downs. They have good and bad traits. And of course, they want to be appreciated. Mr. Stano realized this desire by making McCallum associated with winning when its football teams couldn't score and its population plummeted, During Mr. Stands stay here, McCallum's Shield and Knight and their staffs obtained national and state recognition for outstanding joumalistio achievements. lt was no coincidence. Kelvin Thompson I Editor-in-Chief. '77-'78 Shield When one thinks of joumalism as a class and publications in general at McCallum, one person is sure to come to mindg Mr. Randy Stano. ln my four years of knowing Mr. Stano, two of those years sewing as yearbook editor, I have seen and found out Mr. Stano is more than just another high school teacher. He is the kind of teacher that still cares, not saying that others don't, but l have personally seen him teach students that some teachers would rather give up on than teach. Mr. Stano is constantly concemed with improving himself, others, as well as his work. This point has been shown and emphasized by the number of awards and recognitions received within the publications department. But why does this happen? Mainly because of a characteristic in him called dedication. Being a perfectionist is also part of that dedication, and it shows in the quality of work that is put out. Not wanting second best, but the best I think has rubbed off on virtually anyone and everyone around him. They learn what he expects and he just doesnt let slipshod work slide. In a way he pushes you to limits you yourself didn't know you had the capabilities of reaching. lt's a great feeling knowing you have accomplished somethingg so just guessing l would think over a period of seven years Mr. Stano has accomplished enough to make himfeel good the rest of his life. He is very much a dedicated professional at his work and I can say I have enjoyed working with him and most of all having a chance to learn under a person of his caliber. Bobby Malish Editor-in-Chief. '77 Knight Editor-in-Chief, '78 Knight Colophon Eleven hundred copies of the '78 Knight were printed by Herrington Publishing fPrintingl Company, represented by Mr. lohn Sandidge. All copy, headlines and cutlines were typeset by Austin Cold Type, except as noted. Pasteup sheets were sent camera ready, except for blackouts fwindowsl and screens, to I-Ienington's plant in Wolfe City, Texas. Cover was custom lithographed in four color process on a white based linen material. Binding consists of 160 point binders board which has been rounded, backed and Smythe sewn and f includes headbands. All body copy was set in Stymie Light with occasional boldface or italics type for emphasis. Opening and closing are in l21l 3 point type with a l6 pica column width. Honors spread was set 718 and senior statistics are in 617. All other body copy is 9110 point with l l pica margins. Cutlines are all set in 718 point Stymie Bold, most withl l pica margins. The index was set by Henington in 617 Helvetica Medium and Bold. ' All secondary headlines were set in Helvetica Bold. The cover and opening, closing, Who's Who, honors and staff spreads have headlines in Avant Garde Book. Summer depth heads were hand set using Minstral type of Tactype dry transfer lettering. Spirit pages have primary headlines in Typo Roman Bold and secondary heads in I-lelvelica Bold Condensed. Typical Day headlines are in'Avant Garde Demi, while those of the Mac-Travis pages are in Helvetica Bold Condensed Outline. , Revue typeface was used in the depth headlines of the three fashion spreads. Lower case Rhonda Bold is the largest type on the three fashion spreads. Lower case Rhonda bold isthe largest type on the Blue Blooded pages. Senior activity pages have Tactype's LSC Styrnie I-lairline as the dominant type. Giant letters in the Beauty Revue headlines are Tactype's Microgramrna Bold Extended, while the smaller type is .Austin Cold T 's Micros le Bold n we ' lr a d Microstyle Bold Extended. . All depth headlines on sports spreads, including leisure sports and powder - , puff, are Friz Ouadrata Bold. Dominant words in the club section are Caslon ' Extra Bold while the class section has Korinna Bold depth heads. Academicslmedia pages have V American Typewriter Medium and Bold and Times Roman Bold Italics headlines. Various and sundry Avant Garde faces are used throughout the ad V section, with the headlines being in Avant Garde Bold. Headings for the index are-Austin Cold Types Avant Garde Book. ' Acknowleol ments f Q . Thank you, thank you, thai you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you,ythank you, thank you. There, that helps a little, but there are so many people other than those mentioned in the staff box that helped make the '78 Knight a reality that there are plenty more to come. Over S3000 worth of Tactype transfer lettering was donated to the publications department by Mr. L. l. Burks of Burks Reproduction and Supply. This saved us ' uncounted money and, more important, precious time around deadlines. We have just one complaint, those five huge racks of transfer sheets sort of clutter up the office, but we can live with it. If we had room, we would put down a few dozen more thank you's for Mrs. Virginia Devlin and her team of typesetters out at Austin Cold Type for the tremendous amount of work they put into giving us so very many galleys of copy, headlines andcutlines, all at cut, cut rates. -Ninety-nine out of a hundred words that came out of our minds Stoff Initial letters to body copy are the same faces as those of corresponding major or depth headlines, all in 36 point. Scarbrough's Portrait Studio took, processed and developed senior and Beauty Revue photographs. Mr. Ray Gillman handled pictures of the underclassmen. Approximately 22,000 black and white Tri-X exposures and 2600 Vericolor Il type S pictures were taken by Knight photographers in the 1977-78 school year. Color photographs on the cover are Type C prints. Base ink color of the Knight is black, Blue yt7 is used on the summer, spirit, Mac-Travis, opening, closing and Blue I Blooded pages. Also on the summer spreads are orange jl44O, yellow jflo and green if lO. Mao-Travis spreads have red 5423 as spot colors. Both lO0 fo and 3Oofo intensities of colors are ,used The Knight is printed on HPC Special Matte, 80 pound stock paper. Most of the Knight was designed around a four column per page plan, each column measuring l l picas wide. Principles of magazine depth design were used where continuity between spreads was needed. Material in the Knight was all written, photographed, developed, designed and created by members of the Knight staff. . Internal margins of the Knight are one pica. Borders are Chartpalds hairline pressure sensitive decorative border tape1jl4'I'L 870 AA, we appreciate the time and work that went into it. , Parents of staffers are the 'people who probably made the biggest sacrifices, those of allowingtheir own flesh and blood to leave home and chores behind for about 30 hours out of every day. A special journalistic Purple Heart goes to each and every one of them. - went through their fingersat least once before they were printed and We give a very very special ' thank you to any teacher who ever let a staffer out of class to work on publications related activitiesl Faculty who helped as tamers . backstage at the Beauty Revue In the front office we thank Mrs. Gladyce Boyd for helping out in a hundred little ways and Mrs. Vivian Deavers for .keeping the books straight dwpite our best efforts to achieve total chaos. Travis High School's journalism instructor, Mrs. Margaret Clover, provided a good deal of help with the Mac-Travis section in both copy and photography. We thank ' Lanier's Mrs. Dorothy Oswalt for keeping us in line andbeing patient and cool when Mr. Stano drove the rented car into the bus terminal at Cambridge Square when we were visiting Harvard University. , y Numerous helpful little suggestions which ended up adding a great deal to the book were given throughout the year by Mr. lim Paschal, Colonel Charles Savedge and Dr. Mano Garcia. For the second year in a row we were very appreciative of Mr. lohn Sandidge's patience with us when deadline days came and went without completed pasteup sheets being sent to the plant. I-Ie always seemed to come around at the right lime, when we had some good news. At the last .moment we finally got around to asking Mary Robin Bogdanski to paint the back endsheet, and she produced one of the best ever fwho cares about two little blots?J. Lastly, but certainly not leastly, iwe would like to thank all of the ex- staffers who helped out: Mary I Panak,iKevin Coward and Howard Fomby, as well as those who did the rush job tributes to the man who deserves the most thank you's of all, Mr. Randy Stano. Thanks again. 0 Editor: Bobby Malish Rodriguez, Kathy Shelby, Ricky Baker, Kim Pursley. Associate Editor: Denise ' Espey, Ronny Goins, Martha Advertising Sales: Rae Ann Hodgson Orozco, Debbie Hodgson, Martha Price, I-lenry Behne, Kim Pursley, Copyllieadline Editor: Kelvin Cherico, Lisa l olley, Pam Meyers, Danny Vinzant, left Meyer, Diane Thompson Gina lackoskie, Darlene East, lulie Silguero, Richard Scott, Kelly Photo Editor: Frank Cho Dabbs, limmy Rightrnire, leff - Richardson, Shannon Stark. Business Manager: Denis Meyer, lackie Hartgrove. . Student Teachers: Mr. David Thompson Photographers: Bobby Malish, Long, Miss Mary Biseman. Staff: David Enos, Miguel Frank Cho, David Enos, Kevin Adviser: Mr. Randy Stano ' colophon, acknowledgments, staff 219 X even in The dead mmmvmmg Hmhunnnvhm mwthuqiluuuunhad. if 6!ldbwdl: lllihilhlllliljil ldW05lIuIu'xl'd!l! J llslillnmuumundn, nmihniuwghuui unulvsilniihnmt liilmlfinmhdui DUTESdlh.Burnfy Wh0lhYdh llmhiildl.nguntll9pAl, vnl1wDckmlg'ht.w0l'lIo nougymm Ddwmy lnemnthobllilding. UODSTHMMFY apuugmmmm rmnnmmq ulllfsklliq VCIUIIHMIIDIYDIIK 'l'H0lECl'SlIOIdly numhqudcnluisnlm wllnlloiollmwolrlgadn. HECE.olwlduhArlhur Allxillullmlghlhi lllllnfilehhnimhm hrhwohumomber. lmlullnmll-n,lnnd Uqwlwllanlhsy helldndt-shIru.Egmq llllhltlhlltilly qounndlh Uslmlnwelqndagmg slnmibly. HBIIQCOIIIDQDIIIEQ. win. 4 n PICBIT IIM V pImnbdlvylh.C6lmh4lI hiwhmndmgmmnh udlodnChb rilmilImi..!hna'l'1equi mombmuenlrfborbupll QHEMQHKUQIWIII huboeumuch-Ulmer hawnhgnmmkn mmmneancmu Ujmltmihhlflc dolahfunbllu Uuangihalninanhhn lendzaphgnnh enpmupnsmmn eemmuuehynr. 7 of winter if only get down as fir? A 7 V , A ,::- - , - Y. Q . - Q L lf Q. Q N QW? , .V .I , ' gf ' iA,f' ,E , i ., J ss: :ff 'J ' 4 as t .32 lk aa' -1 ' M , 1- w i. Tj ' A ' . Q ,E ,. Q 'sith I. 1 'V W t i ei. Ku ta f s ., Sew. ,, . Ai' it is If 1 1 R A. 1 . 5 A it .7 5511 It tfifiilll 1 ,. W, .,,,,x.,g , .2 . .,,, ,ff.,..,i,,f .. . . , . , f .,gsL,ia,f-1m:a.v,1,wm ,, , .N , . Mg. ,3,5,?,,m, - , .- -I M. .. .Nw M f A , y ass-i.a.,i,g,,, ? - 1 .Fr ---v , :Q gfimgs ,tw -.L Q :Xena ff. ' lx s..E-- . .,, Si-'f5 f9'?f W '9 qgikw giiflgftw iffi v 1 i' Q-isa-s, jk? ' X-iff-, .5 .. 'J' was.. ami' ln marked contrast to most areas of the country, Austin did not receive the full force of winter until late in the year. The third week of November brought the first real cold spell as well as the last football game of the season. Yes, Crockett won 19-18. Yes, it left us stunned. No, we had not lost faith or given up. While some areas of the country were immobilized by up to 2OO inches of snow, Austin was only threatened a couple of times with ice. Conditions never forced the closing of school, however. . As temperatures decreased and winter progressed, practically all activities moved inside or were curtailed sharply. Basketball season saw the female teams winning more than the males, 16-17 as compared to 3-25. The girls had an extra attraction: lamie Smith scored 1215 points to become the city's leading scorer and set a city record for the most points scored in one season. Contests for virtually all athletic and academic organizations took place in early April. Perhaps the most visible ot the contests was the UIL Literary Meet held at the school April 6. McCallum students who were not competing got off the last half of the day while others from all over the city tried to place in contests covering journalism, math, science, writing and clerical skills. Our Latin Club was named the fifth best in the state and numerous vocational students received honors at area, regional and state contests. OOORDINATOR of the Human Relation: Committee. Mr. Alvin Patterson keeps u watchful eye on the Black History Week asembly. sponsored by the club. Mr. Patterson also serves as a counselor for underclasmen. closing 221 k get outof cIoSS more os HWarrn temperatures and more cases ot class cutting wereisymptoms ot an annual occurrence, spring tever. Training for spring sports began and the dolcrums ot winter wore oft quickly.1.Thepaceof t t activities took a sharp increase as t once again assembliesuoccurredl sometirnes once a Week. p Unrelenting traditions again l broughtithe usual lineup ot senior fund raising activities into scope as the spring quarter passed the halfway point, Atthe Trust Scholarship liiwaras Assembly, Mrs. Vera lones, Student Activities Coordinator for AISDQ presented Mr. Sloan and the school with a plaques congratulating McCallum for 25 years of t t educational service to the Austin community. -1 - t is .When theyear finally ended the people of McCallum went horned' 'i lookingltorward to three months of vacation before another year of high school or college.lFor some the g p . 'vacation' would be devotedto more schools, jobs, band practice, Blue Brigade r rehearsals vor getting in shape l for football season. We're over the hill and still going. WISH UPON A STAR for Io!! Moyer qs he serves as master ol coromoniesm tho 50a Day humbly. Ie!! was preslddixt of ih6kStud6ht Council and was chosen Outstanding Iunior Boy. I ., 'il K Closing ll lags' Zi? 'tl 5 Qs . i. t f' L. i ? K - 4. Xjgf sq .V ,. ,IF fr 1' 43,81- ff I The year winds up lt, I-,Na Cfpf .6 Ruff YQ59, 4 O I in ll 'ia 3 .fiat l .J 1 v wa- -.fl X 1 was ,Quiz ,, gal., - -M, 1 we Yi P 'Fi ' ef ,att it 1 fs gg H53 ,..f ' 2t???ff,'Ift2t51 r ' 51? me A ' ,nggeg if i f ,2 yy ? -32' .e . HIGH KICKS and untacktul cheers by Mike CHANGES for 50 cents Lefteau, David a piece were offered by Lundstedt. Doug Mcliory lunior Clamical League and Richard Rinehart members in May. Over kept students on their toes to listen and watch at the powderpuff football pep rally 500 items ranging from records to pencils gave Cindy Tait a guess into Pandora's box. .2 ' ' A wffik- - 'Fila milf Ami' 5'+'53? f fF -113, .f iff 7'gt .gz 5gr?A1issi, - 414.17 V, 'j:',-'. xx. XJ 1 4' N '15 'Y , ,sv I M 1 . L' if at 'M .fbi , yy. 1 knit ? , i f lil, Q- - -t 4 um ' if 4 1, 2 ' FRISBEE TOSSING is QQ iii ' one .oi the most popular 3 ,451 35 lunchtime activities in f V' Gif, the spring. Whenever the ,.,. - 'A as weather was good ' ,f,,J, ' ' several of the plastic - ,. . I. discs could be seen , floating across the front lawn and back parking ' f lot. CORRECT HEIGHT BOWLING COURSE SPECIAL EDUCATION MEASUREMENTS are which Brian Bennight Arts and Crafts Fair K important in making sure takes was one oi the few provided cookies and 'ir . gowns fit correctly for which require that a punch tor Mrs. Gladyce Mille Leiteau at student pay a fee, but Boyd and Miss Shirley graduation. was still the most Watson and displayed K popular physical pottery and needlework. rr education clam. ' we X I - xx S- ff - closing 223 X. ,,X!, ,-f-. .Wy H F- wfxv . w 1 ' 'rx Y 1 X W X X w l N 1 1 X 1 - n ff' 1. N .L , . . 5 . gy., Q., X lr' ' 1 1 . ff' ,Q . A L5 3,1 . ij .5 i 5' . 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V V X X . - 4 , ij V. 1 i W 11 xx L . . 3 . Wi F ' W Qi' f ,J . .- 1 -. P .1L5.,.5.:,5 ...vt 123: 1.15 Qw,g.w- :... ,Xm.15:a.z-... . v Q-X ,......,.,...,. . 1-1...,,.,. 415. .,.,,..s. .14 .. M... :.. .qy, .g 1. mug' w1.4'1:u.4:-2 M 1 M 7' W ffvi w 1ff1.,i.i '.1 ?l.?:..:'-1--vm V-1 . L .-:.:i'M g .lr '-inf-ll-K C .5411 'm?i..,. K' '1 fl ,gg . 'Q s ' .xyfx 5335, .JE w vp, 1 1 4 1 L . .f Q6 . ,ll . af, ..,, ...M-w w -'v 5142. 1.1 rx -.71 We're M NH rDlllI'xmF1EH- Uliiiimolt urns LmlfP'li'1 fill l UFWTID ufll li l'IlIl'lFs lqfs GV Dj I h I I I Over the hill can never be a bad thing to say about a school. The people of the school are always changing, giving it new life and vigor, and a building can always be remodeled and refurbished, as McCallum was, to some extent, .at the beginning of the year and will be to a much greater extent in coming years. At the final faculty meeting on lune 2, Mr. Sloan announced that ari old plan to add a new wing to the building with more classrooms was finally going to be implemented. The project would also include the addition of floorspace to the office and library and the construction of an a little theatre, For a school, 'Over the hill, doesn't mean it has seen its best days, but that it has seen many many great days and since its growing pains are over, it can expect to see only better ones in the future. lts graduates can expect to see the same. p We're over the hill and building for the future as the last 25 are history. RECOGNITION of 25 years oi educational service was reeelved lrom the Office of Student Activities May 27. Mrs. Vera Jones. coordinator ol Student Activities presented principal Mr. W. A. Sloan a plaque for ihe school to display ln the hon! trophy case. , uf: I.. rf-I E L 'JMU J 1' 1 -'sf 471 F 5: f ' if I SR , K figs:- '-J 1 ff! 4 Lx f J ,A,,,A- 'k I Lc?PF'- .,?2N1m, M2- f Q T15AQv1h ni Afmwl, muncigov we 6f',r7.J WT- TU , L f ? 1 A A 1 ili-jiri f Q 'g ,W Q 197 , , ' 5 5 1' ' ff' V- K ' U f ' 'f ,ff A X1 Tl':f1-1:1 1 ,fig , 1 3- I 1 M 11. BME f I' - ' , ' ' 51 E - ' lygffl 15,122 N M 1 g 5 ,, 3 fd' f H 5 r if ,. f 1 1 f X f ' Q Nei f ,,- A C39 , 1' 'ig Hy I-EM? A X, C14 11 I ' ,f' wir!-fgyfr t1.I, f 5Ml7f,, I 1 S IZ Jxpx 2 Q 2 lfihfiyffffl IOMINAL N-. K ' A' N., 'BX l 'I I VXOMLDFDIEI :L :ff ff K! ., ago!-K ! eff' ' 3 gf ff! XCQM awww X 521 Exdjrtg,-' mf .I 'II' Q I L L I if 71:51, -fl' '5' .' J ' ' i X 4 70 'ff -ff ' YP! ky ' ' Ml,-Q . f' P iff! , l :ff-1 W! , 533 ,A Z: 7' 943 Rui- F J K, qv. 4 X , Q gl-f 9 mm- - ' . Q7 N , Q f w Q X w ' . ,fx J w . , yff f ff fa, X f X M ,f 1 f , L V 31 My fl Q QSX R? 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