McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1980 volume:

F 1 f' , . H.. W .. . ' af1-.-a'w'p,I1- if A '.F.CfMf':9'vaf x f' - .ws nv g i QSM -.J . -.- Y I V Y 7YQ.,Ht-tw:ALwM,,'.,J'. - X K-X fy.: Y - - -- -Y V-71, ,,. -v --Y... . v ,n wi, 5. .,47'1q' ,Y ,, r 1 I J 1 1.- 1 rw x x -mAm ,, . t Xia TT f' 'N V .mee- 'WAW . 555 - ,, Take a look at after school l A o'o f 'e 2 hours. Learn what the H , ,,, B A - A ' students do lor relaxation, as B - well as the cars they drive, or B . sr A l their ideas on busing. Hlqgms . . . 'fff' i 'Z , Lv t 'T sg, fl 4, L AC'I'lVl'l'I6S. 36 Meet the teams and those individuals who found competition to be a key in growth, whether in volleyball or soccer. Sports ,R . A 5 F Q y ,Nb , xl QQ 3? 'is'- Scan the cream of the crop students as they are named to honor groups, Who's Who, or receive the 'Most' title at the annual Beauty Revue. Honors iss A. fs ll I 'NR .,:-B YT. '1 .- Get a bird's eye view of the behind the scene actions of band members, Blue Brigade and the more than 20 clubs that are a part ol Mac. Clubs Xi, W. Greet the masses of faces who spend more than live hours each day taking the challenging courses in math or the fun courses in art., Academics wwf if - Susie Hawley pract t 5 , Blue Brigade members show spirit. Kayla Schroeder waits to march. Photographers check out pict Vincent Luperc McCallum Knights, come pledge your faith With standards held up highg Our royal colors blue and gray Are emblems of our prideg Hold high this honor that we share As bearers of our shieldg Our torch keep bright to guide our Knights 0'er honor's field! 1980 brought in more than a new decade, it brought in a student body that was more expressive in pride than any other in the history of the school. Whether it was in academics, mental or physical competition, in performances, musical or oratoryg McCallum Knights showed the Emblems of our Pride. The meaning of pride is the pleasure or satisfaction resulting from an achievement or possession. Therefore our pride was not just in the name McCallum Knights, it was in everything that we did. It was being a member of the band, Student Council, a cheerleader, or one ofthe 1 ,563 students enrolled. It was being a soloist or an orator, playing as a duet or working as a duo, or being a part of a team or an organization. As drummers Gary Frock, senior: and John Cherico, juniorg showed more than determination as they played for the McCallum-Travis football pep rally. They along with Scott Page, freshman, fired up the football team in their 13-12 victory over the Travis Rebels, the rivals south of the river. As a part ol the Student Council, sophomores Kelly Cates and Stephanie Vassallo not only attended Student Council meetings on Wednesday momings, they helped with the decorating of school cafeteria forthe Homecoming dance held on October 27. 5 htm Ltr Lx 2 Opening S l I f With one of her ever present smiles, Christi Ladd leads the student body in a cheer to lire up the Knights lor the game against the Anderson Trojans. As one ol the nine varsity cheerleaders, she shows a lot ot pride and spirit. Along with being the dean ol girls, Mrs. Penny Miller was also a sponsor of the Student Council, along with Mr. Johnny Walker. With 'Falling into the Spirit of Homecoming' as the theme lor the Homecoming dance, members Lisa Perez and Rebecca Duderstadt gave their ideas on where to put the decorations. As Knights, we showed our pride by being responsible in what we did as students, in the attendance of our required classes along with electives. English, math, science, history, health and physical education were considered as requirements for graduation plus 27 elective credits. Elective classes ranged from home economics to drafting, office education to drama. McCallum had something to offer to all the interests ot the students. The Knights attended school activities during and after the school day. Pep rallies during the football season, the US. Parachute team known as the 'Golden Knights' and assemblies sponsored by the Distributive Education and Future Business Leaders of America were during the activity period scheduled between first and second periods. Night activities ranged from dates to football and volleyball games and then later on inthe year basketball games. Homecoming came and went. Opening 3 While taking a break from drawing leaves, Carey Block looks around the caieteria trying to visualize what it will look like lor the Homecoming dance bythe time the Student Council is finished. Varsity football team member Steve Bumgardner gives a victorious cry as the Knights carry the bell back home. The Knights beat the Rebels with a one point spread, the score being 13-12. 4 Opening The Royal Court Players did two productions before the Christmas holidays, one being Once Upon a Mattress, and then The Curious Savage. Members of clubs and organizations showed their responsibilities by the attendance of meetings and group activities. Student Council and Senior Council members came to school early to meet concerning student government and class activities. RCP, Band, orchestra and choir members put in extra hours before and after school to make sure lines and music were perfect before a play or performance, Students involved in vocational classes came to school for half a day and then went to work for the rest ot the school day. Whether students attended school all day or for just half a day, they were still Emblems ot Pride. Wi L -w- as I W ' s -., w W itrQ'j2... ,1i l l l Members ot the student body enjoyed dancing and what else was better to do at a Homecoming dance than to dance to the Cotton Eyed Joe. Concentration is the key as Bridget Smith, Knight editor, designs a page tor the yearbook. As editor, Bridget helps decide the book tormat. Another facet of being a Knight was the ability of McCallum students to show their individualism in both school and extra-curricular activities. Students showed their individuality in the way they dressed, talked, and by their different actions. Whether a student wore Calvin Klein jeans or Big Mac overalls, spoke English or Spanish, he was a very serious student or one who joked around a lot, all were encouraged to show their uniqueness from other students. Students could be found in the library or in a classroom, getting extra help from either another student or teacher. School was not the only place that individualism was shown. The choice of work and friends made each student part of the crowd or just an individual. It did not matter at McCallum if a student was a quarterback or a band member, he was still an individual. Trying to win the spirit stick, members ot the band Kathy Panak, Laura Butord, and Caroline Frommhold yell lor the band. As a member ol the band, Gail Gardener concentrates on her tlag as she marches up to the stands at Burger Center belore the Travis game. Opening 5 Showing their pride lor the Knights, seniors Michelle Russell, Andrea Sommerteld, and Cynthia Kaslner along with juniors Joanne Hixson and Carmen Morales bring the Knights in during a lootball pep rally. The Knights had a 6-4 season compared to last years 5-5 season. The remaining qualities that finished the making of a Knight were determination and excellence. These qualities added the finishing touch on an incomplete make-up ot a McCallum Knight. Determination and excellence was seen in the student's achievements and attitudes ot the students. Achievements included the volleyball team in their all-district championship, the Forensic squad in their accomplishments in debate and poetry competitions, and the Junior Classical League in a performance in the Latin Language. These achievements were done with the determination to not only win for the organization, but to win for the name of the school and to show that McCallum Knights could excel, Along with achieving, the Knights had an atmosphere at McCallum that no other school could compare with. Whether it was taking pride in the school, showing responsibility, individuality, determination or excellence, all ot these showed the Emblems ot our Pride. 6 Opening 3' 5 ee if 4 3 As one ot the trombone players, David Kitto soloed tor the band, playing You Make Me So Very Happy while being accompanied by the band. The band received a superior in region contest and went on to get second in state, here in Austin. The band went to Six Flags in the spring. Bringing Christmas cheer, choir members Carey Block, juniorg Chuck Eames, senior: and Laurie Hayes, lreshmang sing during 6th period on the last day ot school betore the Christmas holidays. Bringing back the bell lor the second year in a row was not just Relaxgtign was nog just cgnfined fo lunch, Jun, Smith, the concem ol the lootball teamg it was the concem ol the whole treshmang takes tull advantage ol some reading time to kick up Student heel- Reefiling this. Venti!! cheerleader Lesli Akers her leet during Miss Margaret Dawson's 5th period drama class. leads the Kmgme ' 9 Chee' 'U do WS' 'he'- N Opening 7 -f if-, gn gm 4'A 1 5 5 5 1 w 3 l N I X 4 x i , X X '- k X li xx W XXX , K 1 ' 1 1 I 1 xx X I , WX I X1 xx f -, Q I f rx V X f 1, X X f X One activity that Tim Kopra enjoyed was roller skating at the Skate Park in South Austin. The ction of ctiviiies CJ e , Activities played a major part in the schedules of McCallum Knights, whether as a part of the school agenda or as an outside of school activity. Activities could be an amusement or a hobby. They ranged from the Homecoming dance to a Valentines dance, tinkering with a car to flying an airplane, or getting the first deer of the season, to skating on the drag. Various activities could be enjoyed by every teacher and student at McCallum. Activities were not just for amusement, as some had to do with our culture, nationality, or politics. Whether as an amusement or discussion topic, McCallum Knights were always involved in an activity. j, :Q , . xl v A oommon sight at the Veterans Field parking lot was Bobby Girling's Ford pick-up. On one ol the warm winter days, Tracee Ford and Rodney Bruner go lor a walk at Northwest Park. Division 9 Celebrating an Event ager anticipation, mass confusion, and teeming spirit filled the halls as Mac students fell into the spirit of homecoming. Main contributors to the festivities were the Student Council. By sponsoring T-shirt day, mix-match day, and the Homecoming dance, they boosted spirit and heightened involvement. Homecoming was also a time for the customary selection of the Homecoming queen, court, and the football sweetheart. The court consisted of Sandra Wallace, freshman, Tammy Alloway, sophomore, Lesli Akers, iunior. Senior court members were Elaine Sailors, Karen Rieger, Jamie Smith, Becky Elaine Gutierrez talks with her sister and others on the sidelines after being crowned Homecoming Queen of the T979 football season. Elaine was elected to the Homecoming Court all four years she attended McCallum, 10 Homecoming Student Council member Rudy Lozanc cuts out leaves which decorated the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance. The autumn colored leaves symbolized the theme 'Falling into the Spirit of Homecomingf Lassig, and Elaine Gutierrez. Elaine was named as the Homecoming queen. Football nominees were Lesli Akers, Sloan Conroy, Karen Rieger, and Nancy Govro. The final selection was made by vote of the varsity football players, with Lesli Akers being named as the sweetheart. October 26 was to be the pep rally, followed by the big event - the football game with the Knights versus the Anderson Troians. The team was overly enthused and excited about the outcome of the game, even though they were disappointed by the 27-28 loss. They remained fighting Knights until the lost seconds of the game. There was disappointment, but there was also pride for our players and for their persistent effort. By Saturday night, the football loss was temporarily forgotten, and the students were ready to celebrate by dancing the night away. The cafeteria was filled with autumn colored decorations and shimmering disco outfits. The students danced to the sounds of Country!Western, Disco, and Soul. Winners of the Country!Western dance contest were Greg Malone and Lisa Perez, while Margaret Nunez and her date outspun the other Disco contestants. We all celebrated an event. 41' O ' r A 1 1 . 3 in gal r A : ,i. .1 4 - ,sea as ia Rodnguez. They erialn SQCSGI1. game ugumsv the back Darrel ball Darrel was one of who played vonsfy Kmghfs during 'he I979 fter nine years of being shoved back into the closet, the door finally opened. The desegregation issue was exposed for the last and final time. By an ultimatum from the Supreme Court, a decision had to be made by January, 1980. Austinites felt they were not beat. They organized rallies, protest marches, and citizen forums. For days, students and parents alike came from high schools all over the Austin area to express their anger and hostility to the idea of busing. While students and some parents picketed at the lrby Carruth Administration Building, halls and classes of some schools were left voiceless and vacant. The school board devised two plans, called Plan A and Plan B. Plan B preserved the city's four- year schools, while Plan B divided Anderson and Johnston into two year high schools. After much deliberation and parent input, the local newspapers announced the 4-3 decision of the school board to accept Plan A. The long standing controversy over whether to bus students had come to an end. No one was happy about the decision, but the parents, students, and other interested citizens began to accept the inevitable. Hardest hit concerning the order was the elementary schools. Parents argued that six year old students should not be forced to ride a bus across town. Mr. Will Davis, board member, commented This board for a long time has attempted to deal with this question from an educational standpoint. The courts are forcing us to physically bus students. We think education is the best answer, but we must comply with the courts. And the Austin Independent School District did. 12 Desegregation .1 X ,tm l Y 4 1 ll i in tif ,Yi On Janurary 15, 1980 the board therefore,fillIr1gll'1GS9 9mP'Y bus Sects adopted plan A, The plan accepted will and Slllpplng 5'Ude '5 Ol dlnemnl 'aces go into effect in August of 1980, across town. ' 5' Anderson ' was another slogan used is? gh Hell no we won't go was a popular phrase during the confusion of desegregation. Signs os well as bumper stickers all over Austin displayed this terminology. Save by students attending Anderson Hi School. 'M ?E1:WSi3'ii Trent Faith proudly displays his first deer of the hunting season. The season started in early November and ended in January. Trent took advantage of his Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays to bag the deer, a source of meat. Enioying the cool temperature and clear day at Northwest Park, Rodney Bruner and Tracee Ford take a hike through the barren landscape. The park also has four tennis courts forthe more energetic, and swings for the young at heart. Doing fancy yet dangerous tricks on skates was Tim Kopra's way of letting loose. Tim spent many hours at either Skate Park or on the drag, a time of just doing his own thing. 14 Outdoors Almost every weekend, weather permitting, LeaAnne Le Croix could be found riding her horse on the family ranch. At the end of the day, Leanne was ready to return to the noise of the city. Horseback riding was a favorite pastime of many McCallum students, though many were not as lucky as Leanne to own their horse. , verflowing energy and an abundance of excitement hit the Mac students as they awaited approaching weekends, holidays, and summer vacation. After suffering From anxiety, frustration, and tension during the school days, we were able to let loose and enioy the outdoors on our out of school time. Whether it was fishing, water skiing, or swimming, the cool blue waters of the Austin lakes or the Corpus beach was enioyed by the students. Other students 'got away from it all' by living dangerously on their motorcycle or skating precariously on the streets and slopes of a skate park. For the faint of heart, a leisurely stroll in the parks was a pleasant way to enioy the mild temperature. Horseback riding took some away from the noise and rush of city life to the quiet and serenity of a summer setting. Even though the students could escape from school for awhile, they always returned to classes. Riding for fun as well as for competition was how Frank Friedel spent most of his weekends. He could often be found racing with friends and competitors onthe dirt bike trails of Austin. na-scuasvwsfi The coast gave Jayne Clarke a chance to get away from it all by soaking up the sun and taking a dip in the cool salt water of the Padre Island seashore. The coast is a popular spot with Mac students during spring break. if 1 4' -Johnson Boating and skiing were favorite pastimes of many Knights. Tracye Richter takes advantage ofthe Austin area lakes as she hits the water on a worm day during the hot months of summer vacation, a deserved break. Outdoors 15 Coverin the miles aving a car was having it all. Whether a sports car, a little economy car, or a clunker handed down by the parents, it was something to drive and be proud of. While some talked about owning a 280-Z, a Firebird, TR-7, TRANS-AM, or a souped-up truck, others actually did. But whatever the make or model, 9 we cherished our cars and took care of them. To us, having a car took care of transportation as well as recreation. Friday and Saturday nights were spent cruising the streets, running into old friends, and iust messing around. In the beginning of the 80's, gasoline prices rose to over a dollar per gallon. Even though parents may have refused to 'dish out' the money for gas, we still found ways to get around. It may have meant doing without lunch or not having as many dates, but there were Mac students all over town. Be it a Camaro or a ieep, we cruised along. 5P0ed WCS The ROY 05 ROUGH Schlvefer 4 .-. Volkswagons were economical and takes a fast break with a gear change. served as a favorite for the thrifty minded Eiiwlaiw 16 Wheels ,,.. l i ...eel , iv l i t i i y I E Vans are the most luxurious wheels Datsun Z's are the ultimate desire of most owned by some students. They are McCallum students. Ric Vander Straten's roomy, hold many passengers, and are a high performance silver 240 Z stands out blast to decorate. Some have carpet an in the parking lot and arouses envy in the walls while others display mirrors. other student drivers. l x- N 'ik N J wiw..it,, I 3, , yyA .gf M m wi ' lj ' 51' gf 5 4 K 5 Q , .3 . 5 ll Q I 'lx rf if .img . ,. .J r.1v.s. .mae ,. - rl 3 .1 Fw ' iii Q., 1. ,- While some cars are conservative others are outlandish. This Cobra is equipped with sunken headlights, racing stripes, and fancy hub caps. Its bright red color only adds to its uniqueness. All the new 1980 cars sport spoke wheels. Kim Speir's cadillac models these new spokes as he drives around school each day. By the way, the car belongs to his father. Even though the parking lots are not in good condition, students rely on them for a place to park. By 8:30, cars are lined up and seldom a place is left. These cars are the lucky ones. yr 1 , Q DJ. h - Wheels 1 7 Thott' s Entertainment t 1 4 1 1 18 Entertainment 4 TRY' -W4 17 tt U11 ovies, television, and a wide assortment of music, enabled McCallum students to get away from the sometimes monotonous school problems long enough to relax and to enioy being entertained. Movies this year covered many topics. Serious ones included The China Syndrome and Kramer vs Kramer. On the lighter side were The Jerk and the culted Rocky Horror Picture Show. Television offered much ofthe some entertainment as did theaters, but with the added luxury of being in the home. A glimpse of favorite programs included Saturday Night Live, Dallas, and Soap. Musical entertainment was as varied as the folks who listened to it. Students found four diversifications of music: rock, punk, disco, and country! western. Albums most sought after were the The Gambler and On The Radio. Concerts also came to Austin, providing music fans with a personal entertainment. Yes, that was the performances ofthe 8O's, and their ratings earned them the headline of That's Entertainment. The Doobie Brother's concert held in November is iust one ot the many concerts that students attend at the Special Events Center. Xl ti sd 658 55 Q5 . O00 1' 'XO -QX ,- Y QQ 0 5 O G o Od si do oototvlfwe P9 Qxo 09 oedsxlylol 0 66 e sito ef' X 6 'ces Entertainment 19 Dancing H Hearty Beat Sloan Conroy and her partner, Steve McNair, were among the many students celebrating Valentine's Day by attending the dance which was held in the school cafeteria. 20 Valentines Dance Apparently enioying themselves, Karen Campbell, Steve Stone, Doug Rachui, and Carolyn Land fall into step with all of the other Cotton-Eyed Joe fans at the school Valentine's Dance. 1 lupids and couples were found about the McCallum cafeteria February 17 at the Valentine's dance sponsored by the Student Council. The atmosphere was one of friendliness, fondness, and fancy. The surroundings of the dance gave sweethearts and beaus a chance to forget about the worries of school, so they could think about each other. Elaborate was 'the one word that best described the decor. Hearts and balloons of pink, red, and white hung from the ceiling and walls decorating the cafeteria with a romantic glow. At l l p.m., a string was pulled and hundreds of balloons fell. Popping sounds were heard as the balloons burst one right after the other. Sounds Exclusive headed by Ric Scott, a student at McCallum last year, provided the music. Not only rang through the big amplifiers. Smoke puffs, lights, and sirens Showing a great talent for dancing, Patrick Hardeman gets down to the beat of the music, and obviously has a blast while doing it. Special effects at the dance included explosions of fire. 'X' S enhanced the effect. Angela Davis remarked, The music and special effects made the dance even more iip. l At midnight, the dance ended, l and couples feeling the magic of young love left. The evening ended, but romance lingered on. l l 5 K , xi Ruben Garcia, a member of the Student Council, was one ofthe energetic people who helped to decorate the cafeteria with hearts and balloons for the dance given on February 16. disco but punk and country western l , X Q x . and Grant appear as the Vcilentine's as they dance to at the school dance. To help bring about the partying atmosphere found at the Valentine's Ddhce, Corey Block and Wynde Wells, both ofthe Student Council, decorate the cafeteria prior to the occasion. making the Transition outine, normal, and often dragged out was how most McCallum students described their school days. Then there were the new students, once living in Vietnam, China, or Spain. They looked at their school days as a chance to experience new ideas by attending a high school in the United States. The classes were unfamiliar, and the students had to adiust to different traditions and lifestyles. Behavior such as kissing in the halls or smoking were absoletely forbidden in the schools of their homelands, Bao Van Le exclaimed with a chuckle, but we snuck a few in once in a while. Mr. Guy Bizzell was their teacher and most trustworthy companion. He worked with them patiently and cheerfully. They were encouraged by him as he taught them to read, write, and speak English. Even though Mr. Bizzell retired last year, he came to school every day for the first period to work with the students. The love and respect they had for Mr. Bizzell was obvious. When we first came, we were scared, but now we are happy, stated Thanh Nhan Nguyen. Mr. Bizzell explains to Sanh Dat Tran how he should prepare for the end-of-the quarter finals. Sanh is an eager student who pushes himself and catches on quickly. Q ,.,, 5ig!,eQ,2g,:N..,.g..,..:s Vietnam, 22 Nationalities k hard to carry Luis Moreno from Spain is welcomed at the airport by Spanish Club's welcoming committee, With friendly gestures, he is greeted at the door by Bredt Norwood and Paul Grudnitslci. ,nf Because of her continual talking and smiling, it is easy for Tonya Nguven to make friends. Even though things were unfamiliar when she first came, she has odiusted with great ease. At this moment lunch is more important to A5 Jie Vcngf who UNCC Swdief-l in Cltifw, Bao Van Le iha,-i working, He Says studies hard on her lessons, Mr, Guy wiieiiiei he iikes wha, ihey me having io Bizzell passes out even another textbook. eai depends, Hcmbuigeis me ali iighii It is important for her to study hard so she bu, he haies Mexican food. can communicate with her classmates. e i HSN as fmlxi .,.,,mM , i V,,. i gc , y : ..... '-2 X s Q A ,Q ,.... , Nationalities 23 Sponing a slick iwopiece suii, Todd Essary shows off his failored shirf, faded knif neck-lie, and high-fashioned ha! ai a very well organized fashion show presented by DE. Sheila McMeans looks like ihe perfect model as she displays the laiesf in split skirts, a buhon-up spring blouse, and a new way to wear a sweater - fied loosely about the shoulders. 5 rf visa,-if! V , , w l 5' ffg f Q kZ'1a,iiizxi-ze 'T-1: NVQ sf 'f e ,E m t fag! '9 .se ,f Western-wear casuals still shine in fhe fashion world, as proven by Kevin Rawiinson as he sporh a western-cu! shin wiih mother-of-pearl snaps, and an ever- popular cap. 24 Fashions -2 M! 'I Floshing the Foshions verchanging was one way to describe the fashions of the year. Styles varied from moderately conservative to free- flowing, brightly colored articles, as the winter yielded to the spring. Students continued to sport several favorites, however. The French-fit ieans that seemed to display a very personal cut still could be seen almost everywhere. Also, pleated trousers, baggy khakis, and denims were worn Hawaiian print made a big hit with the fashion designers in the spring. Huge Hawaiian flowers and scenes popped up on tops and dresses everywhere, as illustrated by Janice Manor. throughout the year. New on the list were lacy blouses and sweaters for the ladies and short-sleeved sports shirts for young men. Dazzling Hawaiian print summer tops were found for both sexes. Fancied by those into male vogue were the lzod shirts, slacks, belts, and socks. Calvin Klein attire won over the hearts of style-conscious women. Once covered legs were now sporting skirts that have been straightened, shortened, and split along the side, back or front. Western wear still had its place at Mac. Vests, boots, western cut shirts, ieans, cowboy hats, and big, wide belts were in abundance. Double wrap belts were popular among many students and faculty alike. Through two style shows, one by HRC and the other by DE, the look of the year was featured. At the Distributive Education fashion show, Stephen Polasek and his modeling partner display the latest in country- westem styles. The suede and sheepskin vest was very stylish. Topping it off in style, Midtele Johnson models one of the favorite hairstyles for the young women of the year: the French braid. This became especially nice in hot weather. Fashions 25 Powder Puff Semi Tough he annual Powder Puff classic football game gave the senior and iunior girls a chance to experience the pain and agony of the 'great' game of football. Even though it was a game for blood, the feelings existed only on the field. The amusement of seeing the traditional roles provided much entertainment for the audience of approximately 400. I was impressed with the cheerleaders, stated Heather Messer. During a pep rally, the cheerleaders put all their feminine wiles to work as they wowed the audience with their outlandish cheers to go along with their outlandish attire. On the night of the game, these same cheerers encouraged their respective teams as they acted semi-tough on the field. And tough the seniors were as they blanked the iuniors 37-0. These same players had beaten the seniors the previous year. At the annual powder puff pep rally, Um Goines, Danny Stone, and Steve Scott, senior cheerleaders, stun the audience with their magnificent imitation of the Mac cheerleaders. In a reverse play, Sue Muller takes a handoff and passes to one of her teammates, while iunior Yvette Perez tackles her as she makes the pass. The seniors blanked the iuniors 37-0. 26 Powder Putt LeaAnne LeCroix takes a break from the Senior Andrea Sommerfeld is blocked by ruckus and 'violence' on the field in the iuniors Angela Davis and Becky Brown. annual senior versus iunior Powder Puff What started out as a game of fun football game. This is her second year as became a game for pride as the iuniors a participant. fought to the very end. Junior cheerleaders 'Nasty' lRickyl Naumann, 'Luscious' lCharlesl Leverett, and 'Paranoid' lPerryl Strickler take a break from their cheerleading chores long enough to take a drink. Powder Puff 27 To Each His 0wn cCallum students were characterized by being individuals. They did what came naturally to them and did what they enioyed. Whether it was a hobby or a iob, they worked with their talents and did their own thing. Training Arabian horses, flying an airplane, practicing dancing, hunting with a bow and arrow, and being a magician were a few of the pastimes. Each hobby reflected a uniqueness in the student's character. These hobbies were something not iust enioyed this year but in years past. Self-satisfaction was gained because they were working on something they preferred to do. Time was spent on school nights as well as weekends and holidays by the individuals in order to develop their skills and to have fun. John Cherico, magician, said, Even though I do get paid for being a magician, I do magic for pleasure and because I love working with audiences. What the heck! Mahnaz Moosavi demonstrates certain techniques of Middle Eastern dancing in her dance classes that she holds at home. She learned her dance techniques from Iran. At Reesaka Arabians, her family stables, Kathy Engelhard? poses with one of her horses in the native costume worn at horse shows in this area. She trains and shows Arabian horses. 28 Hobbies ,-P 49? 15 Duded up in her full circular skirt, petticoat, and ruffled pantaloons, Ava Moody swings with the River City Squares, one of many square dancing groups in Austin. She dances every Thursday night. Performing at the spring magic review, sponsored bythe Texas Magicians Association, John Cherico does a slight of hand trick, and makes a dove appear. He is a member ofthe group. 2 In the archery setup in his backyard, Kenneth Johnson does some practice in preparation for the deer season this fall. Kenneth hunts deer with his bow and arrow. Before taking off, Lulu Perkins conducts a preflight check by looking over her engine controls, gas, wheels, and other control surfaces. Lulu hopes to be an airline pilot someday. Hobbies 29 ften stereotyped by students, teachers, through their out- of-school activites, showed they were real people too. Outside of school their interests varied from active participation in sports, to utilization of special skills, to enioying the great outdoors, In addition to time spent on hobbies, a great deal of time was shared by the teachers with their spouses and children. A certain amount of peaceful minutes, hours, and days were set aside to do what seemed most pleasant to each, and made it easier to face upcoming tasks. lt was good for these teachers to take their time. Physics teacher Mr. John Burza has discovered an interesting pastime in astrology. Star-gazing is quite a relief from his physics and earth science classes. Mrs. Dorothy Ashton, teacher of English and psychology, is at home on Sin Pena Ranch which belongs to both her and her husband. They have cattle, deer, turkey, ducks, ond sheep. Mrs. Martha Hosted! has found a lovely escape from rhe pressures of being McCaIlum's English department chairperson by hiking at Lake Slide in Colorado. 5 J C X 1 v As a iob on the trains for ofher peopie who for shows or iust to obey .oddition, sFfe is ceriifiedjn SPR. Teachers' Interests 31 5 3 I . 9 32 Prom I I orever, good friends are forever. Good friends forever, the seniors of 1980, wrapped up their high school years with a night of dining, reading senior wills and predictions, and dancing at the Driskill Hotel on May 24. Ruthellen Anderson stated, The prom gave graduating seniors ci chance to get together for one last evening before the summer began. After singing the senior song, Forever, and touching the heart of everyone, Hollie Wood received a standing ovation. Following the prom festivities Andi Sommerfield and Dee Evans held an informal get-together. Lisa Perez held a breakfast in the wee hours of the morning. As the night ended, each said good-bye and all went their separate ways, remaining friends forever. After the tragedy of staining her dress at the prom, Janice Collier is relieved to find that her friend Kim McCutcheon has received a replacement dress from Janice's mother. Roy Lee Mack and Maurice King flaunt their white coats and tails worn for the special occasion of prom night. Roy Lee adds a finishing touch with his white gloves and cane. Q, ,s Sm. Q-'si-em snvmcs nu xi Senior Council member Wynde Wells gives the invocation before the meal is served at the senior prom and dance. More than 300 attended the annual event, the last school sponsored event of the year. Bridget Smith and her date, Larry Haiovsky, enioy their dinner at the Driskill Hotel. The meal consisted of a salad, steak, potatoes, peas, and a peach with ice cream for dessert. REVCIR 1-- r A , and it s - - X was ties formals. event Prom 33 EXITING HS KNIGHT With their tassels flung to the right, signifying their status as graduates, Cathy Selby and Caroll Selvera link 'pinkies' and sing the school song for the last time as a class. Band member and soon to be graduate James Johnson plays Pomp and Circumstance before he receives his diploma. Band members played the music for the processional and recessional. 'W i if, J' . 1 gs ' . . 3 .L ' I 'ft .xml L . x K K gg is . ' 1 gf. 1 2, 151535 1. .fri , ' ff? aw. e- , .1 be ,.,, , f., A A f my 1 WZ? , Q3 Q A sf. ,V 34 Graduation r ls - I wt.-fe, . ' '- fizumz ,gs 'WW , fm' 1'1ff fm?12f3gx9 if if 'Q fit , Y 14221 + ie -2 W wb! A' hi t , ,f,,,,,,, ' K A' 34 1 ??ffg,' fi? , mguj wg: Y J be ' New it, . 'e ?gQl,2Li,' 6 31 f . ,hail mf' A . f 1, It . 'air 'n24w.' 3? ye , 3. 1 f, ?Q5Qmi'f ': ,: awp, Valedictorian of the class of l980, Margaret Worsham speaks at the graduation ceremony. Margaret was also the natian's top Latin student both her iunior and senior years. igh humidity and hot afternoon air greeted the 332 seniors as they began the twenty-eighth graduation ceremony. A full moon and cool crisp night air greeted them as they left Burger Center some two hours later. Both valedictorian Margaret Worsham and class president Todd Essary stressed change, freedom, and responsibility in their respective speeches to the graduating class. Todd gave an analogy of the creation story in the Bible as he compared the story to the graduating class. The transition from morning to evening to leaving high school was made. Invocation was given by Vickie Weber, class recording secretary. Dr. Bill Smoot, principal, called the graduates, and the diplomas were awarded by Mr. Jerry Nugent, member ofthe AISD board of trustees. Looking most solemn, Katie Bash President of the senior class, Todd Essary addresses the seniors following the invocation. Todd's was one of several speeches made during the two-hour long program. prepares to culminate her four years of high school education with the reception of her diploma. Katie was one of 332 seniors to graduate. Awaiting his chance to graduate, Stephen Meyers examines his list of instructions while listening to one ofthe speeches made at the May 27 ceremony. Stephen's face shows the solemnity of the day. Happiness and pride abound as AISD board member Jerry Nugent gives Diane Crites her diploma. Diane is the eighth child ofthe Crites' family to graduate from McCallum. Giving his time to help the class of '80 out of McCallum, government teacher Mr. Jack Risher goes over the graduation instructions with members of his advisory prior to the ceremony. Graduation 35 mf. A f ff , - 1-ff--,-,-,Q ,,fi?,., , if f.,f,m-f-Mf,f--fwf,1.,- K -. .. r , . .,-- H.il,.fk.1f,, nf ' Ei: .fxi 2 , ,..-.1, ' 1 , , , ,,W1 E, 4.,, fr.2f.1:fQ:1 .,,. A y , 1 N ,, ,,., ,. 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QA' 551555 1.,mH,,f,. -. -W ,,.W,,..W, TI I QW: ' fifil,-f'.Q'f f SSM:-1 ,L Ng. ,, M 1 wi,-f.L,,,.,,.. . f --Q ff,, ,f': .., ,..f ,Q .v aw: , wg ., 1 - - . s 5' 5:-g',,, X .. . . . - Lge YM,,?,i? Rh mm W,,.W ,.,. --f11::,'- , .vmxfia ww.. l' fk?2E32f7' T' ??-W WSQM, -q -g5Sas1:g,zs,nf?.,1,.f,,-,J zf A , ffr- H i-,,W,.. fm- ',-' +m,a.- . .. 5-q,,w mf,--, ,fm '- -W., -,W,-,,w-f1v- - f F QxvJ5.,,M. ,, , iz -J H2 if .i.,,.i -1131: Wh f-,:..M:1e.'5u.-.A.,,94Wf'-----ff f M- -A v rw ,... - - W ,Ib liva- , N' , Ju, , uf-13 K U , ., - , ,W,,,., , 1 ri, 3 ,. f ET-gi 2113 f.. h t-.FA-af' if -:SS f .L ' ' Y- 'f.x,'7 Q 'S- X ,Q 1 , mf. fx, -- . v . a.,,. wffiii i X A ' M if 1 I ..--' ,-1 - ' 'I F45-f,:2Q ' - I fx.,mTE'- -f.,3 .2 1 v '-ss :wl- sw, - i f . 5 I-'ff 'f -,a L. if ,,X'5f xc . , ,HaQg,,- . km 5. -,gy-1,. -. 3, - gr ,JF S ,Avi V w w 4 ,.. A--if Q ,eg-6 :T - EZ mmf-.5 Ev ' X -'T-I? K 1 -,,-.gf f.,,f5, 1 .xp ff??'Qwg v t ir, ' 1531 A 1 gi . 3, . 2 , ,. , ,A I, X, 1-' ,rx- -4 GZ . I , ,. -gi . ,3 - 1 'ff 11, 5 gf-3f'2Ei:r 2 b W M5-? ,Q,g,f,,M- ,f 'Mill' A QV, 234, :QPR .s 4,PM1'i24Kn 5? .. ' T- ag. use 'Swv-Q,-f 'Vi' x .- '6 2.1-mage. af 32 f.-if Jqvwra K 4-kd J' wwf' wg 4- . .A + rf' ,1- 37 . :sf 1 ,J- :- A qt 1' lb 0 ,- ' . A-,Y 3- 1-1-2. .vi, l.' , , :':if', ,'g 75 - P . Q ' 'R -wf M ' -'2,,.-fw-v.:,.:1,- a' r ' , ,x pn T ' Q ' Hfvax. -. ,fi,ff,-Q82-' 551 ,i 'f g :gf . gli' , 1 W. V, -. wi' -3, ,M g wk 1 K -41--as ,L gf ,f ,QQ P ' .4551 iii-T -4-.,.:-i 5, '. 6.1km ,-5' - .ef 4242557-a,I:'fr:iii-'K153- ' Yi 1 'Y ss i. 1 1 'f- --I 1 ,-Q-:www -- 52if.5,5E,xW U3 Qi-?iuxf:.4V, 553 5. 1: 5 51? T ,. , A NV? v K: 1 ' 's'4'.. 'm--'x. - .ffgy ,, Q - ,fr 5 . ' 'fam . - - 2 uv . 1- Q ., ,uf A nxfmfev 'Yr' S, 36 Sports Divi sion -- sf, . phere of p0rls Whether it was a team fsport or an individual one, T he Knights showed their-pride through participation. Team, sports ranged from football in winter tot baseball in the spring. The Knights showed they could excel through their endeavors. Individual sports included golt, tennis, and gymnastics. The Knights achieved rewards throughttheir activities. These achievements were an overall football season of 6-4, an all-district volleyball team that went on tothe quarter finals, and a tennis team that competed in vigorous competitions. s Winning vvasn't everything though. lt was the satisfaction of going out and doing the best possible for the team and the school. . Nl. ll I 41 n-,--. Q..-G can i si .' IN Football injuries were a common occurrence, and Robert Webber finds a cold pack helps his eye. Showing his style, David Munlord does a layup in the hard-fought game against the LBJ Jaguars. H Sports Division 37 What a as-,sing Parade! Three years ago, the McCallum Knight football team was dragging out the drudgery of being the city's worst team. ln only two short years, Coach Kenneth Koechig and associates have passed the respectability stage and made a move towards district leadership. ln the 1978 campaign, the Knights were guided to their best season under Coach Koechig, only to be topped by the '79 edition of the Blue and Gray, who, with a few breaks here and there, could have unseated perennial champion Reagan. The Knights opened their season with a 40-O thrashing of the mediocre Leander Lions. Senior Bubba Trammell opened the scoring on a fifty-yard return of his first of three interceptions ofthe year. Seven days later, McCallum was dealt their first setback ofthe year, by the then healthy Lanier Vikings, 21-14. Senior captain Roy Lee Mack rushed for 129 yards, most of it coming on a 75-yard third quarter touchdown burst. Austin High was McCallum's next victim, as Danny Akers and the McCallum aerial Running the option play, Danny Akers sees an opening inthe line and picks up a short gain against the LBJ Jaguars. show displayed their season long heroics. 38 Varsity Football In the 7-0 loss to LBJ, Willie Jackson lights to stay on his test in an attort to pick up extra yardage. Alter catching a pass, Willie Jackson breaks into the open field tor an 11-yard gain and a tirst down against Travis. We vii?-2'ia423Q?'?fAiY5 fan-as 1 A g':Q??i2Q??.?M, During a time out in the 13-12 Rodney Kaase tields a punt and victory over the Travis Rebels, turns uplield on his way to a 7- Danny Akers and Coach Kenneth yard return against the LBJ Koechig discuss strategy. Jaguars. Varsity Football 39 Senior flanker Kim Speir was on the receiving end ot a 57-yard strike, which set up the game's final touchdown in the 17-7 win. Roy Lee Mack then led the Knights to a narrow defeat ofthe rival Travis in the always tough bell game. Mack claimed the district's rushing lead with a 167-yard performance, and both of the Knights TD's in the 13-12 squeaker. In an unusual Saturday non-district event, McCallum traveled south to the A Double Danng Dandg River City to clash with San Antonio South Central Catholic. Senior captain Mark Rowley teamed up with quarterback Akers on three occasions, setting up two of the Knights three TDS en route to a 24-14 win. Then came the Knight's biggest test ofthe season in their annual war with Reagan. Four quarters and nine fumbles later, McCallum was on the short end of a 24-14 score, giving AH l118l1890f'0flh0 lwfballlvlml mem a 4-2 Season mark. Randy'Walters has the ot replacing lootballs during the games. mp: Q . +4-Hr Ze,l1l'?g.fnv 4 1 ,- wr VL' ' vi'-?.5-9 ff,-J-gttfsui VARSITY FOOTBALL, QFRONT ROWJ Jay Martinez, Bret Wicker, Martin Gonzales, Danny Akers, Bubba Trammell, Rusty Knippa, Mike Parsons, Floyd Kurio, Darryl Owens, fSecond rowj David Strobel imgrj, Todd Johnson, John Straughn, Rodney Bruner, Trent Faith, Maurice King, Vincent Lupercio, Darrell Schoedel, Walter Greathouse, Cedric Hardeman, Robert Lain, Willie Jackson, Coach Kenneth Koechig, QThird rowj Todd Essary, Charles Leverett, Mark Thomas, Mark Moores, Mark 40 Varsity Football Rowley, Robert Webber, Harold Carter, Carey Womack, James Moore II, Randy Cilek, Coach Bob Lewis, Coach Don Caldwell, Coach Bubba Joiner, QFourth rowj Randy Walters fmgry, Scott Talt, Aaron Sikes, Kim Speir, Rodney Kasse, Ricky Naumann, Ralph White, Roosevelt Phillips, Dennis Howard, Steve McNair, Coach Ron Toenjes, Coach David Guthrie, Uitth rowj Oscar Arevalo, Bobby Markus, Tom Conoley, Jay Moore, Pete Rhoades, Roy Lee Mack, Perry Strickler, Doug Kyle, and Greg Malone. Taking a pitch lrom Danny Akers, Roy Lee Mack cuts up the field tor a gain against the Anderson Troians. After receiving a pass trom the arm ot Danny Akers, Rodney Kasse scores one ot the two touchdowns against the Lanier Vikings. After the upsetting loss to the cham- pion Reagan, the Knights were in on the biggest upset in Austin when they met winless Anderson at Nelson Field. When it rains, it pours, and for two weeks, a black cloud seemed to loom over the Knights. The loss to Reagan marred their hopes of the district crown, and a 28- 27 upset by Anderson destroyed all hopes. Despite the loss, the large crowd of McCallum fans viewed one of the best drives high school fans could ever see. Field general Akers moved the trailing Knights 95 yards in three minutes to put the Knights just 1 point away from the win. Unfortunately, the tryior the two-point conversion tailed, and so did the Knights, 28-27. For the Knights, when the going gets tough, the tough get going. The Blue!Gray did just that as their next game against persistent Johnston came down to the wire, as did the pre- vious week against the Trojans. This time though, Roy Lee Mack's two- point conversion plunge was good to give the Knights a 16-15 victory. The Knight's final defeat of the sea- son came in a drab 7-O shutout by the awesome ground attack of the .lags of LBJ. All the scoring came when half- back Vaughn Deary scampered 25 yards around the right side for the touchdown. McCallum then closed out the sea- son with their finest defensive game of the year, giving up only 3 points to Crockett in a 12-3 game. Quarterback Akers went over the 1000-yard mark when he connected with Kim Speir for the season's last TD. Named to the all-district team were linemen Pete Rhoades and Oscar Are- valo, the district's top receiver Rodney Kaase, the top QB and halfback in Akers and Mack, respectively. Bubba Trammell was the only defensive mem- ber to make the all-district unit. Pride was still with the Knights. After Willie Jackson 1221 has made his block, Roy Lee Mack hurdles two Austin High players to pick up a lint down. Varsity Football 41 Give Them an A for Effort In an age where winning in high school athletics is the only way to go, the junior varsity and freshman football teams had to find another way. The junior varsity either won big or were shut out completely by their opponents. The squires finished the season with a 3-6 win loss record, while their upcoming squad members, the freshmen, ended up with a 2- 5 win-loss scoreboard. The junior varsity wins came against Johnston, the Texas School for the Deaf, and Lanier. All three were shutouts, Johnston 18-O, TSD 24-0, and Lanier 8-O. Our passing game was the strongest offense, commented Coach David Wuest in describing the JV squad. Coach Wuest was assisted by Coach Gary Guthrie, Ouarterbacks Scott Fischler and Frank Wormily directed the passing attack. On the receiving end were Marvin Wright and Dane Dinderman, The running game was headed by Dana Dewitty and Frank Wormily. Playing key defensive roles were Jesse Arrelano, Rafael Briceno, Jerry Haney, Adolph Hernandez, John Massingill, Von Webber, and Anthony Sanchez. Coach Wuest summed up the year by saying, The team worked very hard, They never gave up. As for the JV, the strength of the freshman squad lay in its passing game. Rory Gustafson's strong arm passed for nine touchdowns, while Steve Brougher caught the passes for the nine touchdowns. Leading rusher was Keith Hardin. Coach Ron Toenjes noted that mistakes and turnovers plagued the team throughout the year. ln spite of this, I think the team has a bright future. Their playing shows promise, Coach Toenjes said. Through a well executed detensive tackle, Eddie Cerittir stops a tirst down drive by the Lanier Vikings. Greg Dela Rosa and Lee Heavner in a defensive tackle helped lead the Knights to a 39-22 victory over Travis. A lirst down is obtained by the lancy lootwork ol Brian Jackson. He assisted the Knights in the 39- 22 victory over Travis. 'yr' 1 fi ' .ak , .5 u.-nav ' lug 'n,,f'4! 5 me JV FOOTBALL: flront rowj Robert Arroyo, Fred Anguiano, Jesse Arrellano, Dana Dewitty, Marvin Wright, Pat Ockletree, Frank Wormily, Roen Salinas, Beau Jacobson, Chris Dye tsecond row, Anthony Sanchez, Gil Ortiz, Perry Hale, Manor Gonzales, Larry Lawrence, Lamonte Williams, Tom lvash, Darryl Noack, Mario Cervantes, Bruce Henderson, Jerry Haney, Von Webber Qthird rowj Coach Gary Guthrie, Ralael Briceno, Mario Lopez, Mike Moore, Joe Jones, John Massingill, Willie Mays, Michael Longman, Pal McNair, Adoll Hernandez, Scott Fischler, Dave Dinderman, Craig Philer, and Coach David Wuest. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: flrontj rowj Tommy Kirkpatrick, Joel Gonzales, Ricky Peloquin, Pat Hardemann, Al Albert, Randy Niemann, Josh Campbell, Louis Rocha tsecond rowj Danny Ramirez, Randy Crawlord, Keith Hardin, Lee Heavner, Rod Elliot, Jett Rios, Jay Ford, Brian Jackson, Danny Bristow, Joe Gonzales fthird rowj Coach Don Caldwell, Wayne Hollier, Eddie Gritlin, Greg Dela Rosa, Glynn Hansen, Ben Massingill, Mike Williams, Shawn Eddleman, Coach Ron Toenies flourth rowj Mike Funicello, Edward Martinez, Herb Nauert, Rory Gustafson, Mike Vickery, Steve Brougher, Kevin Davis, and Derek Scribner. JV, Freshmen Football 43 Their Blanks Carry Ammunition Victory was a commonly used word in describing the McCallum varsity spikers. Opening their season of play, the l3lue!Gray girls defended their championship at the Austin Independent School District Volleyball Tournament. Kerville Tivy was the victim of this victorious Knight attack as the Mac ladies won15-7, 15-11. The Mac spikers brought home the three-foot AISD championship volleyball trophy. The Knights jump to the top was a stable one as they set their sights on winning the first half of district play. At this point, Coach Anita Blank commented, Sinoe we're number one, everyone will be after us for our title. Everyone may have been after that title, but the Mac spikers kept it for themselves. The girls finished the second halt of play still being number one. 44 Varsity Volleyball All district winner Sloan Conroy spikes the ball over the net to add another point to McCaIIum's winning scoreboard, a perfect lirst half. With a hard hit toward the Austin High School side, Lilli Nobles adds another point to McCalIum's victory or 15-9, 15-4. With a tug on her game socks, Roxy Wade prepares herself lor the tough match against Crockett, their only district loss. ln their quest tor a tirst half championship against Anderson, Coach Anita Blank discusses a play with Charlotte Wright. Passing the ball to a teammate, Debbie Bustillo shows the correct arm and hand position to make a perfect setup. Y-. we , 1! Q E E 2 I i l With an awkward motion, Margie Becker spikes the ball over the net. Margie has been a member ot the team for the past three years. Varsity Volleyball 45 The Spikers Just Wouldn't Let Go Persistence paid oll as the team captured district, bi-district, but tell in regionals. Their goal was met as the Mac varsity spikers captured the 26AAAA district crown. The Blue!Gray girls lost only one district game on their way to this accomplishment. The Knights look back on a total record ot 27-4, an improvement from last years 22-8 record. lt was also a season which saw tour trophies won. As the Knights entered most of their matches, they were slow to gain momentum. But once volleying began the Mac girls tilted the scoreboard to their side. Thus, the typical fashion for the Lady Knights was come from behind victories. One such match was that against Lamar Consolidated in post season play. The Mac spikers, as was their style, came into the game slow and nervous. But midpoint in the second set, the Knights gained momentum and went on to take the contest. Their victory against Lamar consolidated advanced the Knights to region AAAA semi-finals, where Mac was defeated by San Antonio Jefferson in a one-sided two out ot three game loss, 2-5, 15-11 and 3-15. This ross eliminated the Mac girls from regional finals. The Lady Knights were led this season by Sloan Conroy and Sue Muller. They were chosen for their outstanding performance in the AISD tournament to be on the all- tournament team, as each received honorary medals. Returning starters will be Sloan Conroy and Charlotte Wright. Liz Boemer, Roxy Wade, and Rita Knipter will also be returning. 46 Varsity Volleyball ---f if as A. A 7 i- .bf -a-., if Preparing tor play at Houee Park, Debbie Bustillo, Sloan Conroy, Charlotte Wright and Carol Tamez get in a ready position tor play. K , wb.. Amueed and happy over their win ot the district trophy, Charlotte Wright, Sue Muller, Sloan Conroy and Coach Anita Blank rejoice on' UIC lid0lil1Cl. Uhn s U, I 1 f bf K 55 -nag... if Mi .swf 54 ,.. Q +R s Alive But Ju t U At the end of district competition, the junior varsity volleyball team had a 2-13 win- loss record. Coach Anita Blank commented that the team had improved during the second half of play. At that time, the girls started working together, and we played more as a team, she commented. The spikers opened their season by defeating the Anderson Trojans, their first ever victory against the blue and gold spikers. The final score was 15-10, 15-3, a hard fought match. Most of the JV girls will advance to varsity play this fall. Mac's freshmen lady spikers finished up their season with a 7-7 win-loss record. The Knights got off to a slow start in the first half of district play. At the close of first half play, the bluefgray girls had a 3-4 record. ln the second half of play, the girls came out with a bang and proved their capabilities, Coach Vicki Marks said. They ended the season with an easy win over the Crockett Cougars, 15-13, 15-O. Karen Campbell, opening server for the team, was chosen as most consistent player by Coach Marks. Best all-around players were Patti Urtado and Megan Conroy, Coach Marks noted. Both showed exceptional ability at the net, Coach Marks also said that Carol Schultz showed the most improvement during the season. She developed and really began to blossom at the end, Coach Marks added. Out of the junior varsity losses, four were in split sets to Travis, Anderson, Round Rock and Johnston. Freshmen lost in split sets to Travis and Reagan, while their wins in split sets were against Crockett, Travis and Anderson. 48 JV Freshmen Volleyball VOLLEYBALL: fFront rowj Lilli Phillips, Connie Brloeno Tina Nobles, Lila Robinson, Lori Martinez, Carole Singleton and Silguero, Laura Becker, tBack row, Coach Anita Blank Mary Martinez, Beverly FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: 1Front rowj Coach Vicki Marks Jacquie fowl Kim Koschel, Elizabeth Berry, Patricia Urtado Karen Becker, Anna Lopez, Lisa Campbell, Megan Conroy and Benavides, Rachel Dorman. fBack Mitzi Pennick 1 .J M!! 3 ,W ,JG CLA' IS Adding another point to the Mac scoreboard, Connie Briceno dinks the ball over the net just out ol reach of the opponent. ' W ,ff 5 if .I 1 KVVA y. ky 'VLW, t-S e AQ.q,, e 4 - , r-e, L, ft , Q, . wg 'QM' . With an accurately ettected setup by Tina Martinez, the Knights had no problems spiking the ball over lor another point. Alter the approach to the spike, Laura Becker's arm shows the impact ol the ball as she begins the iollow through. JV, Freshmen Volleyball 49 Love Conquers Almost All A senior-dominated team finished in the middle ofthe 26AAAA pack, as the Mac boys' tennis squad recorded marks ot 4-4 in the tall round robin and 5-3 in the spring. Seniors Stephen Meyers, Larry'Van Meter, Ric Vander Straten, and Matt Monroe lormed the nucleus ofthe '79-80 Knights. Junior Reed Wykes and sophomore Greg Gold also played regularly. Freshman Mike Cour and sophomore Tal Harris were the top reserves. Fall round-robin victories lor the Knight netters came over Johnston, LBJ, Lanier, and Reagan. At the AISD Invitational, also held inthe fall, Wykes reached the semi-finals in the A singles competition, losing to the tournament's number two seed 4-6, 1-6. The slightly more successful spring round-robin included wins over Travis, Reagan, Johnston, Lanier, and LBJ. The Austin Maroons, the Anderson Trojans, and the Crockett Cougars recorded two victories each over the Knights in generally close matches. Coach Jim Anderson said, The opportunities were there, but. . 50 Boys' Tennis i During daily workouts, Fred Hawkins returns a backhand to his opponent. The team had a 9-7 overall district record. Reaching low tor the ball, Larry Van Meter waits lor the shot to get to him betore that drop-shot retum. BOYS' TENNIS: Uront rowl Coach fback row, Matt Monroe, Stephen .lim Anderson, Andrew Helyer, Meyers, Reed Wykes, Greg Gold, Richard Vander Straten, Mike Cour, Larry Van Meter, and Tal Harris. Mark Hosny, Barnes Wilkinson Named as the moat valuable player at several round-robin games, Matt Monroe tollows through on a torehand volley. ff' Awami' ' Steve Meyers volleya the ball during daily workouts. Steve graduated this year, one ot several seniors on the team. Boys' Tennis 51 Never. Never Never. Never Give Up Great tennis teams come in spurts, and the 1980 squad fell short of the reigning dynasty of Leisa Denney, Susie Vassalo, and Judy Willard of the '77 squad. They, along with other teammates, posted a 16-O round-robin record, the best ever in the history of McCallum tennis. In assessing their 9-7 overall record in both fall and spring round-robin play, Coach Josie Rodriguez commented, I had hoped for a better year. Fall play saw wins against Lanier, Reagan, LBJ, Travis, and Johnston. They beat the same teams in spring play, with the exception of Johnston. And, we should have beat Johnston, noted Coach Rodriguez. Probably the most outstanding player for the year was Laura Dalton, stated Coach Rodriguez. About two months before the season ended, Laura acquired a new doubles partner in Jolene Champion. They won fourth in district. A transfer from Anderson in the fall will be Cindy Leonard, and according to the coach, a welcome one. 52 Girls' Tennis f?'t4 xr-.....--,M-v---P , Sophomore Regina Barron swings into the ball in daily workouts at McCallum. The girls had an overall record of 9-7. With her doubles partner Laura Dalton, Jolene Champion exhibits the lorm which won them tourlh in district. - I . Looking awkard in her stroke, Regina Barron lollows through on a serve. Regina was number nine on the squad. Freshman Susan Dalton reaches out tor the ball during practice workouts at the school. The workouts lasted until dark. Winner and hampion After tinishing second to LBJ by one stroke last year, the McCallum boys' golf team brought home the 1980 district crown with a 619, to nearest competitor Crockett's 624. Senior Jason Ryden was low tor Mac and second 26AAAA medalist with a 149, one stroke oft the pace set by Crockett's Wes Short. Martin Knipter, last year's medalist, shot a 151 to place third. Other scorers on Mac's tive-man team were Jimmy Moore with a 158, Robert Roebuck with a 161, and Jim Fish with a 162. In addition to district, the Knights competed in the fall round- robin, and in eight tournaments around Central and South Texas. The team finished second to Anderson in the round-robin, but finished no lower than third in any of the tournaments, winning in Temple and at the Hancock tourneyf Mac finished second in Victoria, Bastrop, and Corpus Christi, and third at San Marcos and San Antonio. 54 Boys' Golf A , YN, 'Q f v-9, eu J , 5, .v Q swf J.. fi ,Q - . ,se 41.1, f ., r N ,T A 4 , Z 'L7 ,' gt' 'y? A'L ' .. , . 7--v.- 1,1-',:rf.,' 1 ag.. , , ,sf W 'I 4, .J - . Ir' i A Lf?-4' X ' in . fr . ,ff .:'.. .. . K v N - . ,t , .f sw - , 5 -'. .1 .fm V.. -. - 4 -. W .s ,A ,- ,ti I ,, ' 4, . wv.. -.., .-, Arn..5,, ,,.. ny r ,ssl ..1, '. W -gps L, sh. ., 14: is . VQJL, .,., , .- 1-...,,-N .'f.,g-1... 62.21 fr . . Q roll '.-.tv . r. 'st' .P W-J,'p. W- '.' 1 -W--1 1, .X,..... K iz... ..-V-...f if .. um, Y!T'. 14. ff - 'V .5fQ.4- .eqf ,, , . -igls' ,-'- 'e . , JV- '- w-.- ek: . -v. .F '141 ', --j' a., . . .,.x . + Q Q. 1 . ' 5. 5 JA 'FvJ3v .. ann, .. x,.,,,,,, . sf' jf.,-,-I - 2'-,.f.,.ef -, 1 .1 'it' f 'JU-Q A . . 4 . w , 4.'.,.. .y rs ,.,:. 4. . - jff-,-:.f,'1,5, -WV:-,?wg1gr- ik -W c .f qu ,.,,n.,-x lvl, A .- , 115' kayxtlbx. - 77 - 'i K1 '1.-gfQN ., fg.tv9'-'f. :- .Mi . 1 g Meyijgglfi '4rf5.1f -4 if g.. -2 4-Q in -l v..,..g... . . -v uf s.r ' -Ayub, Q, 4-I. le.. 411.21 ' , , ff. .. ,i .,' -ff f- ,var f 1:'5':.f,v,.1g'f,l g'Ni',. Q3-, Wi' '-..:'fGJf1' felt? , gat. + .- if .f . 'Shay , 44' -,,.i,,5g ...f V.. . ,, .,, lv... eva ,WEA ,T KA :Lt 4 ..... ,f-.JFS 4 1 ' ' Ups.. -ew .A-TQ: l,,,,ua-- ' 3 ws-'ff-1. 0,54-i...zg ' Keeping his eyes on the ball, Mark Shreve watches it travel down the fairway. Shreve was a junior this year. UI-'ut . tw. -,a,.,,.' - . N 4, . wen , Keeping his eyes on the ball, Mark Shreve putts in tall round-robin play. The golt team ended play against Austin High. .4.q!gf-f y'+.- 1 f 9' 1 - .. . , ,. ' W 355,115 fa 'Y .. , , . .Y P, 1 Q A 11 If 'W 5 f v v A I IRQ- V-. fr 13 Q , v r J ' V X-' f- r .V I Y . I y fp in ii. f . : J was ,, .Y ? .Q 3 I 273 L BOYS' GOLF: ftirst rowj Jason Ftydon, Martin Knipter, Jimmy Moore, Jimmy Fish, and Robert Roebuck. Cback rowj Mr. Gordon Lf-'fav F Bennett, coach, Stan Finch, Mark Shreve, Alan Rhames, and Wayne Wells ' 410 , Stirring up the dirt, Martin Knipter swings his club in a chip shot. Martin won third medalist at the district meet. Keeping his head down for a correct tollow through, Jimmy Fish uses pertect torm as he tees ott in a practice round. Boys' Golf 55 We 56 Boys' X Girls' Golf Lett-handed golter Alan Rhames receives help trom Coach Gordon Bennett in his putting techniques betore a tournament. With a proper tollow-through, Robert Roebuck looks ahead to see where the ball goes, probably a perfect fairway shot. Looking down the tairway to determine his aim stance, Martin Knipter waits tor the team ahead ot him to move on. One ot only three members ot the girls' golt team, Paula Pete begins a practice round in preparation tor competition. i 4 With a happy smile, Mary Lauren Brown gets ott a good hit with an iron to chip the shot onto the green. 'Nt , ' Y- L' 3 6, 1-t ,. 4. ...V V V , . ' -W. f may i 1-1 M -,va i s 'V ' .t K' 1. W , f. wi, ' . . 1 r , E ., '1 . ,g ' . i r e' ,f if-. ' 7 - -t ,,, , . YM I . gi? -,.,AgQQ,gf Avffffg-is,,. . ,. i T53'f35:?'vf5 - ' .as , refiis mf -4 : Q wr ' f ' - ' 1- - 1, . ,X it kqf A ,K Q. 4. I -f s 'Q' F . , . :.. , We . Y ,,...effc. ,X W .. 'WT 1 - W' Q Q.: fa ., i :wg,g '!a?3m1LN54 'J , Nobodg Does It B Her The team will lose Ryden, Moore, Fish, and Stan Finch to graduation. Juniors Knipfer, Roebuck, Alan Flhames, and Mark Shreve will return this fall. The lone sophomore on the team was Wayne Wells. I thought the team played well all through the year. To win district was our greatest accomplishment. We placed in eight out of the nine tournaments in which we participated. We won first place at the Temple and Hancock tournaments, and of course at district, stated Coach Gordon Bennett. Coach Bennett retired this year after coaching golf for several years. He also taught Health. The kids really worked hard to quality for regionals. I was proud ot them, Coach Bennett further stated. The girls' golf team only competed in two tournaments, at Seguin and inthe AISD Invitational. I have been playing only since last September. I practice almost every day, and I hope to compete better next year, stated GIRLS' GOLF: Paula Pete, Mary Lauren Brown, and Lisa Rigby junior Lisa Rigby. Girls' Golf 57 I+ Has Been Long. Long Yea Although McCallum's 8-23 basketball season cannot be considered a great success, several bright spots stand out, including the tact that the Knights more than doubled last year's win total, Perhaps the best of Mac basketball came in the Victoria Classic where Mac put together three wins in a row to capture third place in the tournament. Victories came against Port Lavaca Calhoun 65-49, Mission 74-71, and Victoria Stroman 75-49. They lost to host and eventual champion Victoria in the opener. Junior Tommy Ellison was named to the all-tourney team, and Luis Martinez hit 22 points in the final game. The Knights beat Reagan in the AISD Invitational 45-43, with Matt Matthys scoring 14. lv1ac's next win came over Lampasas in the Belton tournament, winning by a score ot 50-40. Ricky Espey made the all- tournament team. lVlac's only official district win came against Travis, winning 57-54. Honorable mention, all-district Ellison hit 14, David Munford vvas Mac's top scorer on the year, Other Mac players were Matt Matthys, Gary King, Roy Lee Mack, James Risher, Kenneth Hornsby, and Tracy House, 58 Boys' Varsity Basketball 1 Q 'sq' ', V ffl SQ-5..g,wff Q Y emi be , 5 T .i .... Completing an overhand shot, David Muntord, senior, adds another two points. He is one of live seniors on the squad. .. ..,.. g X 5 . .44 I ..--. 191 ' 4 . N H I., As he moves downcourt, Ricky Espey tries to evade hrvo Travis players. Espey was considered the quickest guard on the team. Getting close to stopping another two points tor the Jaguars, David Munlord and Luis Martinez cover up the strong ottense. Q will ,,. '15 'n:2F?'Q While going up tor a layup, Gary King puts another two points on the scoreboard. King was successful on the last break. Dribbling straight tor the basket, Putting away two points, Gary King Ken Hornsby dodges a Jaguar. The gets out ot reach ol the opponent. King Knights lost to the persistent was the chiel player under the board. Jaguars, 55-60. Boys' Varsity Basketball 59 NJ 5 QAM? 50 65' Wx wx QAQ mgmgf ,YMEQ 321 233' '1 1 wi, . , I A 9 . 3 . In the Travis matchup, Tom Martens shoots from the lloor as a Travis guard hovers over him trying to break up the shot. With a 7.4 scoring average, Charles White goes lor a one-arm shot. He tied with Bill Hemphill in points per game. Squires Suooessf ul. Somewhat The most successful team in Mac basketball by far was the junior varsity, which finished one game below the magic .500 mark at 11-12. The junior varsity went 5-3 in non-district action, including a third place finish in the Belton tournament, in which William Korioth was named to the all-tournament team. The team lost a tough game to Belton, while Korioth hit 24 points. The squad rebounded to crush Whitney 78-33, with Korioth and Mike Berry sharing top scoring honors with 14 points each. Other non-district victories came over Seguin 58-49, Del Valle 69-33 and 54-44, and Killeen 66-60. Although the JV did manage a 3-4 first half in district, and a 3-5 in second half, a few breaks for Mac might have resulted in a much better overall record. The Knights were in a position to win every game but one, this against Austin High. The team was plagued by inconsistency, turnovers, and controversial officiation. Two of the district wins came over the Travis Rebels, 48-43 and 56-43. Charles White hit 11 in the first game, and Korioth scored 15 in the second game. The Knights edged Reagan 63-57, with Korioth getting 19 points, and John Anderson contributing 15. All five starters scored in double figures as Mac beat Anderson High 78-62, and Korioth and Anderson hit 15 each as Mac beat Lanier 67-53. The Knights climaxed the season with a 55-45 road win over the Crockett Cougars. Other JV players were Bill Hemphill, Tom Martens, Pete Patterson, Lonnie Williams, Willie Mays, Lewis Priestly, and David Woodruff. Boys' JV Varsity Basketball 61 Alive. but Just Bare-Ig Led in scoring by Steve Brougher, lVlcCaIlum's freshman basketball team went 6-19 in 1980. Brougher averaged about 20 points per game to lead all scorers in McCallum basketball. Other leading scorers for the team were Daniel Ross, Rory Gustafson, Herb Nauert, and Mike Cour. The freshmen posted a 2-6 record in each halt of district play. First halt wins came over Austin and Crockett. The Knights beat the Maroons 54-51 in overtime, with Brougher scoring 22 and Ftoss 12. The Cougars fell to Mac 69-61 , as Brougher pumped in 42 points. Austin and LBJ were the Knights' second half conquests. Mac edged Austin High 46-42, as Brougher hit 18. The Knights beat the Jaguars 58-54, as Brougher hit 34 points and Gustafson scored 16. Mac's tvvo other vvins came over Johnston and Round Rock. lvlac beat the Rams in pre-district play 42-33, and won their lone game with a non- district team 55-37 over Round Rock. Coach Robert Lewis gives some pointers to Mark Desjardins during a halftime break. Coach Lewis was the freshman coach. 62 Boys' Freshman, JV Basketball Junior varsity guards William Korioth and Bill Hemphill go up to stop the pass ol an opponent in the Crockett game. , average, Rory Gustalson shoots I Seemingly with no opponent to stop him, Herb Nauert moves downcourt to aid in the win against the Crockett Cougars. Surrounded by two Johnston players, David Ross struggles to T keep the ball as an opponent grabs tor the ball. A With a 6-point per game lor the basket. Gustafson along , with Daniel Ross averaged 6 ' points. , 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Patterson, Tom Martens, Mike flront rowj Charles White, Bill Berry, John Anderson, Lonnie Hemphill, David Woodrutt, and Williams, Lewis Priestley, and Willie Mays. fsecond rowj Pete Coach Gary Guthrie. 42 Reaching to stop a Ram player FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: flront rowj Coach Robert Lewis, Herb 1 from shooting, Tom Martens is rowj Ed Polasek, Joe May, Mike Nauert, Kevin Kunkel, Pat Milligan, ready to spike the ball away lrom Cour, Mark Desjardins, Byron Steve Brougher, and Daniel Ross. his opponent. Wright, and Rory Gustafson. fback Boys' JV, Freshman Basketball 63 Never, Never. Never. Never Give Up A struggling girls' basketball team finished up their first halt of play with a 4-4 win-loss record. Averaging 53 points per game, the Knight dribblers repeated last year's 4-4 record. With a team consisting of primarily seniors, the record was disappointing. First round district wins came against Crockett 43-40, Johnston 58-56, Austin l-ligh 56-53, and Anderson 48-44. ln the district game against Austin High, the bluefgray roundballers barely eked past the Maroons, winning 56-53. This was encouraging forthe Lady Knights since only three weeks earlier they fell victim to the Maroons in the Round Rock tournament, losing by 20 points. I was pleased by our early season play, especially since for a time we had only six players due to a conflict with the volleyball season, commented Coach Robert Brock, Next fall, the lady Knights will be without Jamie Smith. Jamie was the leading scorer in district, as well as the leading scorer in the history of McCallum. She managed to score over 3,400 points in her high school career, and an average of 27 points per game. H '-nt. .Y 64 Girls' Varsity Basketball K kkki -.., wg, z 'E 5' .. 5 e In the losing battle against district champs Lanier, Rhonda Gentry tries to pass the ball but is covered by a Viking. J' - fu While a Johnston opponent guards her, Margie Becker tries to get the ball away. Another Ram player watches the moves. Sloan Conroy and Jamie Smith In a 40-60 loss to the Johnston both go lor the ball in the game Rams, Jamie Smith shoots tor two against the Anderson Trojans. points. Lori Lawrence waits tor the Sloan is a junior. ball to drop. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Qback rowj Margie Becker, Carol flront rowj Janice Collier, Joanna Tamez, Jamie Smith, and Sloan Martinez, Lori Lawrence, Rhonda Conroy. Gentry, and Coach Robert Brock. M. N. , Q 'Y' 3,35 ' ,- . Y. 's - 1 Coming up trom the district- Closing in on their opponent, What looks like a rough and tumble winning volleyball team, Sloan Michelle White and Jamie Smith try scramble is just that as Jamie Conroy linds quite a change lrom a to take the ball away from a Jaguar Smith, Sloan Conroy, and Janice spike to a shot tor the basket. player. Collier try to get the ball. Girls' Varsity Basketball 65 Back lo Rebuilding Again Joanna Martinez, Carol Tamez, Rhonda Gentry, Margie Becker, and Janice Collier will also graduate. Their graduation will leave the lady Knights with only two of their starters, Sloan Conroy and Lori Lawrence. Michelle White will also start from a previous year. Coach Brock praised Joanna by saying she had shown outstanding ability in both offense and defense. He also praised 5'9 Sloan Conroy for exceptional post work, To begin second half play, the Knights took on the LBJ Jaguars in the Super Drum. As they seemingly had in all previous games, the Lady Knights began slowly and never seemed to really catch fire. With a 42-29 score at halftime, the Knights finally struggled to a 77-69 loss, not bad considering at one point they trailed by as many as 13 points. Foul problems also plagued the girls during the Jaguar game, as at one point, only three of the starters remained. The Mac roundballers gave the Lanier Vikings, eventual district champs, a scare in the second half of play. From the first half 56-32 trouncing of the Knights, the team came within two points ofthe Vikings in the second half, losing 59-57. As in first half play, the Knights had a 4-4 win-loss record the second half. Wins were against Travis 59-49, Reagan 60-44, Crockett 58-33, and Austin High 65-57, This brought the district record to 8-8. The district leading scorer, Jamie Smith finishes a special basketball ,MQ ,.,..,....,,,,,........--v-'F' ' ,J - - er for -vu-nnnvvQ career, averaging 27 points per ' A 'i W 3' it I' i i 'W game. 66 Girls' Varsity Basketball so-. Junior varsity basketball player Shari Storm takes a sure aim tor the basket in the game at the Old Austin High gym. ln between periods, Kim Kyle takes a coke break. The JV began the second halt ol play with a 28-26 win over Crockett. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Qtront rowj Liz Boemer, Sharon Orsburn, Patty Urtado, and Velma Gonzales. fback rowj Kelli Kyle, Shari Storm, Charmaine Bradshaw, Kim Kyle, and Coach Anita Blank. These Knight ut Struggle Along lt was not a year for victories for the junior varsity girls' basketball team. lt was more of a year of improvement and hard work, commented Coach Anital Blank. Our team was small in size, but smallness is not always a liability if the team is fast. They were not fast, Coach Blank further noted. With a win the first half against Travis, and the second half wins against Anderson and Crockett. Probably the highlight ot the season was the 28-26 win over Crockett, Coach Blank said. By our second game against Crockett, we have improved steadily in our shooting and our defensive play was much better, she commented further. Starters included Sharon Orsburn, Patty Urtado, Liz Boemer, Shari Storm, and Carol Singleton. Patty was the only freshman starter. Sharon was named as outstanding guard, while Carol had the highest scoring average, six points per game. Sometimes she had three points, and at other times nine, commented Coach Blank. Girls' JV Basketball 67 Whirling With lair gymnastic team. They began the year with a new coach, and began working on getting some new equipment, specifically some much needed mats. Expectations, enthusiasm, and competitiveness were factors that helped the team win a third place in district competition. Standout on the team was senior Susie Hawley, who was named third all-around. ln addition, she won third in floor exercise, fifth on beam, and sixth on vaulting. Since the district! regional meet was the same day, Susie earned a trip to state competition in floor exercise by winning sixth in regionals also. She just missed state in vaulting due to a second place tie. Only the top six competitors advanced to state. Freshman Amanda Beasley, competing in her first meet in high school, won first all- around at the Reagan meet. This was also Mrs. Brandy Haney's first meet since taking over the coaching job. Everything was new for the girls' 68 Girls' Gymnastics Through the tireless persistence of Coach Brandy Haney, the McCallum gymnastics team had no difficulty winning a majority of meets. With intense commitment, Sheri England executes a layout vault with unparalleled ease, conditioning herselt tor future events. GIRLS' VARSITY GYMNASTS: Grant rowj Marcia Barber, Coach Brandy Haney fback rowj Susie Hawley, Martha Woods, manager, and Amanda Beasley. A lntensely occupied in her routine, Marcia Barber is coming into the bar lor a wrap on the uneven bars during workouts. Performing on the balance beam, Susie Hawley will try an aerial cartwheel during her competition routine in the gymnasium. ln preparation tor tuture meets, Debbie Kutch does a back walkover. She is assisted by Martha Woods, manager. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTS: ftront rowj Kathleen Hopkins, Jamie Nuz, Stephanie Vassallo Qsecond rowj Coach Brandy Haney, Elizabeth Becker, Debbie Kutch fback rowj Beck Rich, Sheri England, and Cheyanne Combi- Girls' Gymnastics 69 Their Heads Are Up in the Air For the second straight year, the Mac boys' gymnastics team finished third in the state behind Richland and North Garland. The trio of John Craven, Mark Pourmanafzadeh, and Gary Smith swept through the districtfregional competition, taking first in the meet to become eligible for state, where Smith finished in the top six in each event and sixth overall. Smith dominated the district meet, placing first in the floor exercise, the rings, the vault, the parallel bars, and the high bar, second in the pommel horse, and first all-around. Craven places sixth all-around in the meet, and Pourmanafzadeh finished eighth. The team finished nine points ahead of its nearest competitor. Craven and Smith are sophomores, and Pourmanafzadeh is a junior, so next year holds much promise for the Knights. In fact, finding a coach should be the greatest problem facing the '80-81 squad. Interim coach Mrs. Brandy Haney said, They are extremely talented, but they need more support. 70 Boys' Gymnastics V5 'Bt BOYS' VARSITY GYMNASTS: John Craven, Gary Smith, and Mark Pourmanatzadeh Km ykv, N.Y,i.,,.., .. , 5,7 John Craven works out on the rings as he prepares tor the state meet. He competed at state in ring competition. ff , f , , .. 1 f L 1 f .,.V ,QKVKN I W 1 r ' et, . V' 5. ',-,,,, Named all-around g districtfregional meet, Gary Smith competed at state in all ot the events. gif Gt' it 1 .- Un and Un and Un Theg Run Two of Mac's more successful cross- country careers concluded last year as Pat Holmes and Maria Salazar finished ninth and fifteenth in their respective district meets, with Holmes advancing to regionals. Both athletes have participated in the McCallum cross-country program since its inception in 1977. The initial year was a successful one for Holmes, as he took first place in the junior varsity division oi the district meet. Maria placed 39th in the girls division of the meet that year. The 1978 meet brought improvement for Maria as she finished 24th with a time of 13:48. Holmes placed 15th with a 10:08 mark in his first year of 26AAAA varsity competition. Other competitors for Mac in 1979 were Richard Duke, Tom Tarvin, Darryl Zoch, Rudy Hidrogo, and Felix Lopez. The teams also competed at Waco and Georgetown, with Maria taking twelfth and ninth respectively. Duke, Tarvin, Lopez, and Hidrogo will return for the squad next year. CROSS COUNTRY: Uront rowj Salazar, Pat Holmes, Darryl Zoch, Steve Long, Felix Lopez, Rudy Richard Duke, and Coach David Hidrogo, Tom Tarvin Qback rowj Wuest. Coach Vickie Marks, Marie Cross Country 71 Kicking Right - head Beginning the season with a new coach, Ernesto Wallace, the boys' soccer team faced many new changes. With a new UIL ruling, sites tor the soccer games were played twice weekly at Veterans Field. The matches will no longer by played at Zilker Park. Since the team began playing three years ago, they have had three different coaches, They started with Mr. John Plyler, then Miss Vickie Marks, and this year Mr. Ernest Wallace is coaching. The first game ofthe season against Austin High ended in a loss for the Knights, as they were defeated by three goals. Next, McCallum took on Westlake, the district winner, and lost again, 8-0. However, Our games have turned more offensive than defensive in the past year, commented John Slate, whose opinion can be justly quoted as much of their play was spent on the opponents' side, Their only wins of the season came against Kirby Hall, a private school, and Lanier. They won over Kirby Hall 1-O, while the Lanier win was 3-2. During pregame wannups, Mark Tapley gives the ball a kick as he passes it to another player. - , 72 Boys' Soccer Bruised shins does not keep Cary Brewer from working out in preparation forthe game against Lanier. Mac won 3-2. I 5, s qv W A , , 'ff' f x , , Vfzfm 1 C l iw M C H W mf... - A W , ,:w2,,g,LH,j, if .M , , . J- W 1, ..w' 344- ' 1 1 f I ' .- ff 'r M rg '- 1- M ,tl ' - 4 . x ff 3g,WuWW55'i5 33TiE7?R:cBiTLB'39k. 1 ,M as li rn5milanns4jgy1mafmipe'f efal V' Mif- ,1 . , C . F --1? 4, .Agfa-52 VS I: A if A1 4 ,yn ,13,,.,A y iQ! T 595 ff I' ieii 'fl 'lg 'ijt I +4 C v we M C M . 1- D ' , A lv 2? ' '41, ' if ' 27 X533 T , BOYS SOCCER: ftront rowj Bill VuThuong, Pat Duke, and Michael Black, Rene LeBlanc, Max Urtado.1back rowj Mark Tapley, Kennison, and Don Icawat. John Slate, Cary Brewer, and Tom fsecond rowj Najdet Bezirgan, Eric VanDenBout. .2 A - ...- . ew -y . - 1 l , 1g. fQ'j1Qb' 2.411 sean, aff W ,r.... . V. ..,. , 5,1 . , A . fL-X,,,k,.. 4 . ,i A ,,,,5A,,3+M ,M l,.' iff I A , 4 l,.,w, . ,---W--.nf 1 ..,.......l ,I ., With a careful kick with his knee, Tom VanDenBout sends the soccer C ball on to his teammate lor a possible score. f V. W . L W A ff 1' f VVA' W, , ,K ' ,WW A J 7, ffl,,f4ifj J V .ef ,Z ff' , 1- ix. gl ll Pregame planning instructions are given by Coach Emesto Wallace. Coach Wallace also teaches at a Sixth Grade Center. Boys' Soccer ,M- wwf? ..w, 73 Not Quite Strong Enough For the second straight year, the Mac boys' track team failed to qualify anyone for the regional meet in Corpus Christi. However, five Mac athletes and a relay team managed to place in their events at the district meet April 11 and 12. Mac did best in the discus, with Randy Cilek, and the 440 relay, placing third in each event. Other placers were Darryl Zoch, fourth in shot put, Kim Speir, fourth in pole vault, Pete Fthoades, fifth in discusg and Jon Briones, fifth in the 330-hurdles. Possibly the greatest success for Mac came in the Antler Relays in Kerrville, where Briones took first in the 330 hurdles and if . .ws .. , L.. ,, 'lr-I . v S A X eww,pv:sx 96 N -t if 4 s - 4- .. 'Q wr ,E , 1, w 'Du Steve Bumgardner won the 100 yard dash. The team also competed at the AISD Invitational on March 8 at Burger Center, where Cilek placed fifth in the discus, Greg Malone earned sixth inthe high jump, Zoch placed sixth in the shot, the 440 relay team was third, Briones finished fourth inthe 330 hurdles, and Bumgardner placed fifth in the 100. Briones and Bumgardner were consistent all year. 74 Boys' Track W4 .A-An.. ,- if t .Ka 'f 3 avi' -ct. - Q Ti' . f . 145-MNK :-ff 'r ' - :M--.5 H, tinge , .f ? if BOYS' TRACK: ffront rowj Eddie Griffin, Keith Hardin, Greg Malone, Pete Rhoades, Tom Conoley, Joseph Gonzales, Allen Albert, Gregory DeIaRosa, Tom Tarvin, and Richard Duke. fsecond rowl Todd Essary, Darrell Owens, John Rodriquez, Kevin Davis, Kim Speir, Steve Bumgardner, Mike Moore, Darryl Zoch, and Anthony Rainosek. Qthird rowj Andy Completing the hundred yard dash, Eddie Grillin lacks a few yards from first place at the district meet at Burger Center. --- V - '52---WU. , cn: ,, ' ., -.3?v, 1'ib5:Afff:f5if-.P . J 1 . ,pit Q. ,Q . AU.,-,fi 13.4-, , ., . . ,,,,,,.. ,hN, ,,, , y T +33 .. 4 . .-' -, . ' r 'et' 1-. J :Aff ' ' Mae r'f'1- , ' ..1.,,f 'xv-t ,..- - 5,4 ' Q H ' 4 .3 s2' ,-fg: Q'-wrt. 4 -- Y vu Q, , ,e Qwfw I i,f?sE..'NB 'f JE V, V+' 5' .. 1 ' ' 9, W' A-. 4. fivfxpqas . .,,. Q, L . xg,-gzf-pfswif J, . - . ' MI? wweQ2.,..Qr.r. Q + .L A 1 4 1. lui fi, 'www , .?'a'-9 6 Q I H4 it I 'S e 4' 6 X 5 IMP? .rs 'S' 2, ,, .cps 'f vw Q Xn'f,g an 'T I A s. 1 7- J- Y A P' 1. ,Sr , Q3 . Ss K N Q , . tl ' f S--f 1'1 ' 1 5-.if 2 'i'f:.Y. ',. ff ' -as if 51 ....-.irwwf f ,if W ff! i ,',:,1., v11.. ,gy7 -g. -,-Q 1-- Coming to the end of a long run, Steve Bumgardner increases his pace. Bumgardner competed in district in 100-yard dash with a time of 10.72. Getting off a good toss, Todd Essary throw the discus while practicing at Veterans Field. He also played football. , ,4 ,.,, . writers 1 . gf-1'-ff. , ,, mfg-fi. .. if Villegas, Rafael Briceno, Mike Parson, Adolf Gueathouse, Don lcawat, Robert Webber, Pat Holmes, Randy Cilek, Ben Massingill, and Greg Messrole. Qlourth rowy Coach Robert Joiner, Jon Briones, Brian Jackson, Roy Lee Mack, Don Nauert, Edward Martinez, Oscar Arevalo, Ricky Naumann, Darrell Balli, Richard Coach, and Coach David Wuest. , ,. .ne ' 5 ' M 9 ,. u fg.'g,- ,QQ-,i . , J, . as, .e i .via . . ij'-,lsr 'ggi' , g X 1 Higgs had K 1 I oi lump, 1 ' ': ,1., . '. Q V K 7 ' -ax x- V I , . 1 4:5-A-A., . ,V K . ,.- ' '-..., M me -, V as-as g Mgr, ' Wx: T f Beginning with a spurt, Rory Gustafson begins a long run, the 880-yard sprint at the district meet. 1.3, ,.....:,:..1,.., - s. . . , , fffqiya mfg, M . ,aff -3, .. - . A ,N 'OW 'f' GP' q .' f', ?Yn if G H fha. G A ' ' , . ,A e4:'A.vo...?lil.' -...Q-4 ,,,,,,, Q,Q5.M?'g,- ., ,R ' 1' ' l AV,. W. 5 Q Completing a turn around the track, Jon Briones moves right along. Briones took fifth place in the 330- hurdles at district competition. Boys' Track 75 Truokin' Around The Track In a season ot few outstanding victories, the Mac girl tracksters came in seventh in district out ot the nine high school competing. They had earlier participated in meets at Del Valle, San Antonio, and Brenham. Mac's lady tracksters participated in the Fiesta Relays in San Antonio. This meet proved to be the hardest and best ofthe season, commented Coach Vickie Marks, She further noted that everyone improved their personal times at the this meet. Charlotte Wright was the only district competitor to qualify for regionals. She placed second in district in both the hurdles and triple jump. She won third in high jump She went on to take fourth in regionals in triple jump, not enough to quality for state competition. Placing fourth in district in the shot put, Rita Knipler proved to be another persistent member ofthe Mac squad. In her first year as varsity coach, Miss Marks noted that the team worked hard and showed much improvement. GIRLS' TRACK: ltront YOWQ Charlotte Wright, Pam Greathouse, Beverly Phillips, and Debbie Gray. Qsecond rovvj Sharon Orsburn, Megan Conroy, Carolyn Land, Teresa Milligan, Theresa Gloier, and Karla Mene.1back rovvj Miss Vicki Marks, coach, Michelle Martinez, Nancy Poston, Courtenay Cole, Shari Storm, I-'lita Knipter, and Mr. Bob Brock, assistant coach. ,J On her way to a second place in district competition, Charlotte Wright clears a hurdle near the end ol the 100-meter event. I 'Lmsi L- ' le-2' vg..1I7luu.,-fu hw F- -Y, rv ,-15-1, ,, ,,. , ' M ' 'A .mnmmtzs Mikie.. nv.-.,W,,,,,,..,, H V . fbwhvi- -ut - - kf5'i 1vfl':QV ' i , -4+ Ama.. .P :l'5 iP? W.-.2Y'2 ,A 'fl' ZX '.'wQa'nv'1' f - 'Q -- . Sophomore Shari Storm puts the shot in UIL district competition. lac had no regional qualiliers in the tield events. , v, V , ' -it 1- 'rc1f'.,,,-'i',x2iL7 ? 1- .1 'i5 ff, ? . Long distance runner Maria Salazar stretches preparatory to competition at the district meet at Burger Center. Thi eam I On The Move Onceagmn,CoachBonToemes'Mac baseball team has combined a mediocre C2- 6, seventh in QGAAAAJ first half with a shongC5-3,hedforsecondin26APMMAJ second half to finish a respectable one game below .500 C14-1 53 on the year. An excellent preseason contributed heavily to the overall success ot the 1980 season for the Knights. After a slow start, Mac Caught fire in the Georgetown tournament, taking three straight wins before losing to the Anderson Trojans in the final game. Rodney Kaase, John Brougher, Bubba Trammell, and Tracy Chapman were named to the all-tournament team. The hot streak continued into the AISD Invitational Tournament held at Burger CemerTheKnQhwagmnpuNogmhm three wins to reach the finals only to lose to the Lanier Vikings in a hard-fought 3-5 contest. Craig Williams had turned in possibly the top pitching performance ofthe year for Mac with a two-hit shutout of Reagan in the semi-final game. 78 Baseball First baseman John Brougher awaits a pick-oft throw trom the pitcher as an LBJ runner dives back to the bag. Catcher Mark Thomas returns the ball to pitcher Matt Matthys in the 9-1 loss against Austin High. .4 , vw, 1-.sie 1 'ff 15.5.-A - 1- .f ?.,1A..4-2 A-U .,,,,,,,,.:K':L..!ri ' li i' ,VN-y A i A ., X N Q A , 5, ,,,E,..' JJ. .-uf, ,. - ...Sofa--A-fat A QL .L . , l ., 6 Q , Mfg 9 931 1237 elm .3 FK' ix' X ,W 3 3' , P it v- I - ' ' , M. . - .KVI 1 C E ' Vi I ,- x '-.K . ' 5 , rd' ,fl 'A ffiQQ'lias5 1 qi V 1,7 . , - ' if fi i '- ... - ' A 'S 'f ,. K --tw f Q 4 i it l - ' R 'ff 1 '1 ,ff i egg, S, 7.2 K: ,,3V, b y i J I.-le, 2 -1- J' , Q g ,ax ,i ,. fi .. t , ., gi I . ,V,'t K4 Q TJ 4. g L V, g f Z i -W t. ,t x m y ' I 5 vm'-. bs V . 4 'f 1 -J A BASEBALL: ftront rowj Randy Walters, Rodney Bruner, Larry Lawrence, Bubba Trammell, Jimmy Gonzales, Orlando Arriaga, Mitchell Doyle, Ralph Sharp, Andrew Rankine, Patrick McNair, Qback rowj Steve Scott, Doug Kyle, Matt Matthys, Rodney Kaase, Mark Thomas, Craig Williams, Jay Moore, Reggie Hauser, Tracy Chapman, and Coach Ron Toeniss Swinging tor the lences, Willie Jackson, Mac's leading hitter in district, manages only a loul tip on this pitch against LBJ. 5 W Q Qing. Warming up ln the on deck circle Jimmy Gonzales prepares to hit against the Reagan Raiders at Nelson Field. ffffi' 'fm' i Aigifiiii Baseball 79 Consislencg Page Off The next outing for the Knights was a 2-25 fiasco at the hands of, oddly enough,LamerThetwogames played within two days of each other, serve well to typify the near misses and frustrations of Mac's 1980 season. Although the Knights could not go downhill after the Lanier debacle, the fnsthmfwasasenesof disappointments, with wins coming omyoverAndemonandJohnmon Coach Toenjes said, Several factors l feel were the key to our erratic playing. Besides attitude, we were cenmnwinneedofonthehew leadership, someone to take charge, and consistency at the plate. The Mac moundsmen evidently managed to come up with some ofthe aboveinthe5-Ssecondhah. ThehaHbeganramermausmcmusW with yet another loss to nemesis Lamenandat-Qdematmthehands of the Austin Maroons. This time, however, the Knights rebounded. The subsequent 4-3 win over Travis was the start of a string that saw the Knights win six Cincluding a non- district 15-5 drubbing of Lockhartj of their final seven games to finish within one game of the second half title. Wins came over Anderson, Johnston, LBJ, and Crockett, who subsequenuybeatLanmrinthe 2SAAAA championship playoff and went as far as state before falling. Statistically speaking, sophomore pHcherAndyRanMneandjumor centerfielder Kaase contributed most to the success of the '80 Knights. Ftankine tied Chapman for most wins on the staff with five, and he topped Mac with a 2.32 overall ERA. Chapman led the staff with 64 mmwomsmwhada288ERAonme year Kaase did nothing to hurt his chancesforasecondaH4Mmnctby hitting .400 with six homers and 28 FtBl's to lead Mac in each category. 80 Baseball Preparing for a game against the Anderson Troians, Steve Scott throws the ball during practice at McCallum. f Ls..'..1' Tagging on a New Bfaunstels . . ' player in the lirst baseball game ol A the season, Reggie Hauser stops the runner at second base. ' ' as-'91 Bubba Trammell rests on the sidelines before play begins. He is one ol the leading hitters on the team. ln a pitching windup, Tracy 1 V , V, Chapman pushes elf the mound in , B . i V -V ' A a- , . an attempt to throwastrike. 3 - 2 Chapman isa iuniorletterman. Y' 1 Q ' V ' - , l ,tu , - . f ' , . - , S ' 1 .: U six' I-I W h - R ,-'D - . Hi u pf , ,vu wf. f. to 5 g -,uae...1 , - ...ning . A...,-.au,,tf Second year coach Ron Toenies watches trom the sidelines as his team is in action. He is assisted by coach Earl Clardy. Rodney Kaase, Bubba Trammell, Steve Scott, and Mark Thomas rest before the conclusion ol the new :gg 3221 Braunstels scrimmage. 5i'f'?1'S', S Baseball 81 B Q ,I lm fQ K -4' V. ' ggi . ' ', I ,Q . ml 1? gf 3.1 ' 'iff' 2 Hg 1' - J r'W. k ' , 3 1 ds I? is l ' w ,gs 5 A. 1 ...i I 4 1 fn ,N . 'Maul .Q fqfg i Ny? 1 - ,. E. I 82 clubs Divasiogi Or-vvu Of Iubs X H 'mek' K -- X. In the RCP roduction ol Little Mar Sunshine, . ,P Y . John Cheriedportrays an Indian chiet. sAtMcCallum,'there was an array ofa extrafcurricular activities, These n activities ranged from the performers to the recorders, the linguists to the s 'workers These Clubs were sponsored byriaculty membersj ' g r Performing organizations were the Royal Court Pgl ayers,riorensics, and band. Recorders were the publications . r and Exoaliber. Language clubs were g g r German, Spanish, and Frenoh, along with the JugniorCIassicalLeague. l Working organizationsincludedHealth Occupations, DistributiveEdueation, andthe Office Education Association, Clubsand organizations could be seen outdoors also, through the t activities ofthe Mao Packers and the i Rodeo Associationf Junior Classical League members ' Beth Robertson and Sarah Searcy sell carnations lor valentines. As a band member, Stewart DeVaney plays a solo, while being accompanied by the jazz hand. V t Clubs Division 83 lt is a lot of fun and a great way to meet people Lorl Murphy rewarding in the end Amy Olguin Blue Brigade Projection, perfection, and pizzaz were the main goals strived for and attained by the 79-80 edition ofthe McCallum Blue Brigade. These girls used expression as well as stage personality and imagination to entertain their audiences at the football games, the spring show, and the band variety show. Along with their school related activities, the Blue Brigaders also got into the Christmas spirit by marching in a festive parade for the children at the State School. During pep-rallies, the dancers raised the spirits ofthe Knights by chanting along with the cheerleaders and by performing special dance routines. Hours of devotion and time were put out by each individual member. There were times when I just wanted to forget Blue Brigade altogether, but then I experienced the excitement of performing in front of an audience. I was inspired and ready to work once again, commented Tracee Ford, ofticer. The year closed as did the Blue Brigade closet. Covered with mums, Sharon Gina Tawil and Bubba Trammell Wilson yells to support junior spirit practice before and after school in the in the competition at the Anderson gym to get steps just right for spring pep rally. show. 84 Blue Brigade During the halftime at a tootball game, Gina Tawil, Dee Evans, and Marla Strickland show ott their dance steps. BLUE BRIGADE: Cathy Selby, Lori Lange, Tracye Richter, Becky Brown, Debbie Wallace, Cynthia Merida, Jayne Newberry, Gina Tawil Nanc Govro Dee Evans Mrs. , Y . . l.inda Middlebrook, coordinator, Natalie Govro, Tracee Ford, Kelly Driska, Sheryl Johnson, Sharon Carlton, Laura Dalton, Cathy Selby, Barbara Santos, Sherri Walters, and Mary Lauren Brown show their spirit at the Homecoming pep rally. While waiting to go on the lootball lield during halttime, Carmella Ortiz stands at attention on the sidelines. Caroline Smith, Marsha Smith, Marian Chou tsecond rowl Missy Woodley, Selena Long, Helen Moreno, Carol Lassig, Debbie Youn er Barbara Santos back row Michele 9 . K I McNeeIy, Lori Lara, Leticia Urtado, Kim Logan, Cecile Morgan, Lori Fritsche, Rebecca Duderstadt, Laurie Hayes, Beth Tracee Ford and Angela Davis return to the bus atter Blue Brigade members entertained the State School students at Christmas. Robertson, Joyce England, Mary Oatman Lori Murphy, Kelly Foster, Sharon Wilson Linda Duckwall, Heyden Black, Nancy Poston, Mary Lauren Brown, Pam Evans, Eleanor Rogers, Debbie Lambert, Amy Olguin, and Sandra Lucksinger. Blue Brigade Blue Brigade Grades are important it a student is ' to be a Blue Brigade member. Beth 1 Robertson discusses her work with i a teacher. i During a break in the halftime activities at a lootball game, Lori Lange looks over her shoulder at the crowd. 86 Blue Brigade Being an officer was great, but a lol of responsibility We made it through the year. - Gina Tawil Looking much like a tlower shop, Lori Murphy cheers her team on during the Homecoming pep rally. The junior sign trames her. Blame It On The Boogie tumishes the music tor Captain Dee Evans as she dances at the Blue Brigade spring show. Dancing to the tune, Star Trek, Mary Oatman looks very much like a space traveler in her silver and black attire. I enjoy being involved with school and sports activities. The Lairds was a good opportunity to do just that. - Joe Reyes and Gary Isseib hold up Mark Pourmanatzdeh in a spread eagle during hall time when McCallum played LBJ. LAIRDS: Gront rowj Micheal Thomas, Gary Smith, Kirk Pourmanatzadeh, Mr. Lupe Jaimes, fsecond rowj Danny Stone, Terri lssleib, Gary lssleib, Chris Wisinger, Joe Reyes, fback rowj Jimmy Gonzales, Mark Pourmanalzadeh, and Chuck Eames. The Lairds is a club forthe best people to join. The real leaders and civic leaders should be in the Lairds. - Chuck Eames When looking for a group with plenty of spirit and a willingness to help, just find a Laird. They assist the cheerleaders by putting up signs to help bring out the spirit of the school. In order for the band, teachers, and football players to participate in the rallies, the Lairds set out chairs for each group. During the football games, they helped the Blue Brigade set up props, and assisted them in any way they could. The Lairds were usually busy getting ready for the football season, and not being on the team, they just enjoyed being able to assist the different spirit groups. Over the years, the Lairds have become known as the ones to depend on for that last minute chore, regardless of what it was. Jimmy Gonzales and Joe Reyes set up the equipment betore cheerleaders arrive, so they can cheer those Knights in a big victory. Lairds 87 Gimme a K Gimme a Gimme . . . Not only were they the leaders in spirit, but were also the ones who instilled pride and honor to the McCallum Knights. They were the varsity and freshman cheerleaders of 1980. Five of the varsity cheerleaders were seniors, Elaine Guiterrez, Janice Manor, Elisa Perez, Cordy Raymond, and Karen Bieger. The remaining three were juniors, Leslie Akers, Christi Ladd, and Yvette Perez. The freshman cheerleaders consisted of Amanda Beasley, Susan Dalton, Velma Gonzalez, Leslie Fiigby, Jamie Smith, and Sandra Wallace. Becoming a varsity cheerleader was not an easy task. The girls tried out in the spring and were then voted on by the student body. Freshman cheerleaders tried out at the beginning of the year and were chosen by the freshman class. Being a cheerleader was not all play, for there were long hours of preparation. Time and dedication was put into the painting of signs and posters for decorating the gym for pep rallies. The cheerleaders attended the varsity and junior varsity football, basketball, and baseball games, while the freshman squad was kept busy attending the football and basketball games of the freshman teams. Not only did the freshman cheerleaders cheer at freshman events, they also did an introductory cheer at one of the football pep rallies. To help defray the costs of uniforms, jackets, and other expenses, the cheerleaders sold class t-shirts and baked goods throughout the school year. The sponsor for the varsity cheerleaders was Mrs. Susan Von Rosenberg. The freshman cheerleaders sponsor was Mrs. Rebecca Shaffer. 88 Cheerleaders As the varsity lootball team kicks ott, Lesli Akers cheers her team. The cheerleaders also made sweets lor the team. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: llront rowj Sandra Wallace, Velma Gonzalez, and Jamie Smith. lback row! Susan Dalton, Amanda Beasley, and Leslie Rigby. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: fback rowj Karen Rieger, Elisa Perez, Janice Manor, and Yvonne Perez. Qtront rowj Cordy Raymond, Elaine Gutierrez, Christi Ladd, and Lesli Akers. At the LBJ pep rally, treshman cheerleaders Leslie Rigby and Velma Gonzalez do the cheer - Two Bits as the crowd stands. Cheerleaders 89 I The Latin Club is one of the most In Latin, you learn all about the I l active clubs at McCallum. Mrs. Fugate history of our ancient civilization, and a I is dedicated and a highly educated competing builds up your confidence woman. - Bobby Killebrew and is fun. - Hollie Wood LATIN: Uront rowj Margaret Worsham, Martha Meyers, David Martin, Dee Dee Joseph, Wynde ' a ff Wells, Kim McCutcheon, Jean Fischler, Hollie Wood, Bobby Killebrew, and Erika Heinen. lsecond rowj Jennifer Baker, Ann Kitzmiller, Shana McDaniel, Kathy Tomme, Susan Larivee, and Lisa Rigby. fthird rowj Daryl Wilde, Tom Uselton, Beth Robertson, Mary Searcy, Wendy Hawkins, Jimmy Kipple, Mary Rushing, and Mrs. Susan Fugate. Uourth row! Brel Wicker, George Kitzmiller, Bruce Bostwick, Charlotte Fancher, Elizabeth Mclntyre, and Paula Joseph.1back row! Katie Scallon, Liz Larivee, John Slate, James Burden, Stephen Meyers, Ellen Kitzmiller, Lee Jennings, Linda King, and Derrick Barron. 'X K ,-K .M- Margaret Worsham is named the outstanding Latin student in the U.S., based on her scores on the national exam. i-Sabha Displayed in the library showcase is the more than 70 ribbons, along i with the trophy, won by students at I contest. 90 Latin Club Spanish When I first came to McCallum, I was not involved in very many activities. Since I joined the Spanish Club, I have met new people, had a lot of fun, and learned a little Spanish culture. - Bredt Norwood To say this club was inactive would not be the truth. The National Junior Classical League, also known as the Latin Club, was one of the most enthusiastic clubs at McCallum. Their year was kept busy by participating in contests and planning the state convention. In the fall, the JCL won a plaque tor the most improved certamen team in Area B competition. This was especially true when two members, James Burden and Margaret Worsham, were named first to the area team, and then to the state team. They competed during the summer at national competition in Tennessee. In January and February, the club members won over 75 ribbons in language competitions. They were Foreign exghange studeni Luis To raise money lor a trip to Mexico, named sweepstakes winner at Area B. Moreno is welcomed at the airport xx? fl2f:2f3lg da::':':1':e Also, the club hosted the state gasrftizomood and Pau' ,ablelg 9 9 convention in Austin in March, and SPANISH: tfront rowy Mrs. Marjorie Blackstock, Regina Barron, Diana Chaverie, Liz Lopez, Carlos Barron Yolanda Rodriguez, Mrs. Lucia Facundo, and Bredt Norwood tsecond row! John Godfrey, James Thurmond, Tom Van Den Bout, Steve Boemer, Sue Muller, and Pat Knue Qthird rowj Ana Marie Arumi, Martha Joe Nichol, Adele Garcia, Francine Johnson, Heyden Black, and Kathleen Gonzalez tback rowj Paul Grudnitski, Martin Gonzales, John Lopez, Elda Leal, Luis Moreno, and Terri Castillo. came home with second in sweepstakes. Margaret Worsham was named the outstanding Latin student in the state. In April, club members went to Austin College in Sherman, and out of 21 competitors, 20 brought home J ribbons for their efforts. tit ,Cs Los Sobresalientas, the Spanish Q Club, was busy with two fund raisers, They had a garage sale in December, and a nachos sale in March. Club and class members participated inthe National Spanish exam. During the summer, the group went to Monterrey, Mexico. x ,Q Spanish Club 91 The German Club is a good French is very interesting. You experience for anyone interested in learn a lot about the culture. It is German or Germany. Herr Hagel is an amaxing how much we have in exceptional teacher. - David Fogle common with the French. - Caroline Jones For one wishing to learn more about French culture, the French Club was for them. At the French Symposium held at Reagan in March, Eric Vu- Thuong won two first places in listening comprehension and vocabulary. Summer for the French Club brought a trip to France and Italy in late June and early July. They visited many historical places ranging from the Eiffel Tower, to Notre Dame, to the Pope's Palace in Avignon, to the French Riviera. The German Club, with a near forty- five membership, was a high spirited club as proven at Wurstfest in New Braunfels in November. The club had a chance to dance, sing, eat, and have German 92 French X German Clubs FRENCH CLUB: Uront row, Angela Johnson, Lisa Smith, Theresa Isert, Laura Becker, Caroline Jones, and Karen Rieger. fsecond rowj Ronnie Niemann, Laura Krieg, Carey Block, Reed Wykes, Ruthellen Anderson, and Mr. Tom Brown. Qback rowj Cary Brewer, Michelle Prudhomme, Vicki Webber, Eric Vu-Thuong, Vicky Farrell, and Vada Berger. At a French Club Christmas party, Mr. Tom Brown looks over the Christmas tree decorated French style. I 34 At the Wursttest in New Braunfels Vada Berger trys out the bumper cars. Just one ot the many attractions at the festival. GERMAN CLUB: Qtront rowj Caroline Frommhold, Kelly Fogle, Tim Kopra, David Fogle, Linda Duckwall, Alan Gritty, and Sherry Ray.1second rowj Mary-Ann Washington, Jana Branum, LeBet Doss, Kathy Dirlam, Jackie Alexander, Shannon Bohmlalk, Karen Thurmond, and Mary Searcy. fthird rowj Mr. John Hagel, Martha Orozco, Brent Fawns, Stuart DeVaney, Terry Storm, Mike Middleton, David Lockie, Drew Messer, Shelly Brisbin, and Elizabeth Henshaw. Uourth rowj Paul Austin, Betsy Hearn, Andy Antoniewicz, Terry Issleib, Katie Bash, David Kitto, Kristy Wright, Linda Rhames, and James Thurmond. fback rowj Amy Pantermuehl, Steven Killebrew, Glenda McMulIan, Fred Hawkins, John Chang, Chris Coke, Wayne Wells, Tal Harris, and Mark Tapley. Business is what I am interested in. The club is a very good learning experience Also it was neat to start a F B I A new club. Q Carey Block Mark White lights a candle during the Future Business Leaders of America initiation. An Anderson High student assists. X r-Q ,vi ,fx ky g . xg Typing is one ot the requirements tor club members, and Miss Faye Thomas assists Billy Smoot in a typing exercise. I think it is real important in developing skills in a business career. It is truly an educational experience. - Marsha Smith Not one ofthe most well known clubs but certainlyan active one. The Future Business Leaders of America had their share of conventions and fund raising activities. Starting with a District Leadership Conference held in Austin, two third place winners were announced. Terry Duke won in business communications, and Carey Block won as a clerk typist. Then for three days in March, the State Leadership Conference was held in Dallas. For fund raisers, they first sold Wild Willies, pencils with furry ends. Next, they sold rattle tickets for a camera. Then they sold nachos at a Student Council movie. -,K ,s ,ll l FBLA: ftront rowj Mark White, Marsha Smith, Miss Faye Thomas, and Mrs. Gertrude Britton. fback rowj Billy Smoot, Carla Cilek, and Laura Buford. FBLA 93 The Math-Science Club did much more than 'nothing' this year. With more activities planned, we are becoming a true club. - Chris Coke MathlScience For someone who enjoyed the mathematical or scientific side of life, the Math-Science Club was the choice tor a club. They went on several tield trips, including ones to the Bio-Medical labs at UT, the Center for Electro- Mechanics at UT, the KLRN TV studio, and the Nuclear Reactor Center. In addition, guest speakers lectured to the club members. They included a discussion on the Pioneer Project, a speech about time and space relationships, and a talk on some of the most recent drug research. The year was busy, but successful, stated Mrs. Betty Weldon. 94 Math-Science Club if MATH-SCIENCE: ttront rowj James Thurmond, Andy Ross, David Gritty, Elsie Gori, and Denis Thompson. tsecond rowj Marion Chou, Reagan Bohmtalk, Eric Vu- Thuong, Shannon Bohmlalk, Erika Heinen, and Mrs. Betty Weldon. tthird rowj John Chang, Mike Middleton, John Godfrey, Chris Coke, and John Morris. tback row, Paul Austin, Mary Searcy, Fritz Moore, Katie Bash, Martha Meyers, and Alan Gritty. M Mrs. Betty Weldon, sponsor ot the On the Math-Science Club tield trip Math-Science Club, converses with to KLRN studios, Paul Austin, an employee at KLRN as her Stuart DeVaney, and Ana Maria students tour the studio. Arumi view a camera. Mac Packers l Alter a long day ol backpacking, Checking over the supplies alter Lisa Hart, Karen Thurmond, and unloading them, Martha Meyers I Ellen Kitzmiller take advantage ot makes sure they did not leave the cool water. anything behind. Surrounded by supplies and lood, Mrs. Virginia Woods, club sponsor, I prepares tor that meal around a camplire. O I enjoy being with Mrs. Woods, and I enjoy the camping. I get to go places that I normally would not get to go. - Martha Meyers One of the most unique clubs at McCallum was the Mac Packers. lt gave students the opportunity to try their hand at backpacking, camping, and other outdoor activities. Their trips started off with one to McKinney Falls in October, this was quickly followed up by one to Los Maples in November. While spring break brought on another trip, this one was to Aransas Pass and Aransas Wildlife Refuge. They rounded off the year by going to Pedernales in May. Soaking up the sun, Ellen Kitzmiller, Tom Van Den Bout, Mary Searcy, and Candy McNeeIy relax on a picnic table. MAC PACKERS: Qtront rowj John Palt, Dale Brown, Hollie Wood, Lisa Hart, and John Chang. Csecond rowj Marion Chou, Erika Heinen, Candy McNeely, Kim Ehrhardt, and Wynde Wells. Qthird rovvy Mark Tapley, Chris Coke, John Godfrey, Mike Middleton, Jean Fiechler, Kim McCutcheon, and Mrs. Virginia Woods. ftourth rovvj Martha Meyers, Denis Thompson, Katie Bash, Mary Searcy, and Stephanie Vaseallo. Qback row! Karen Thurmond, James Thurmond, Kristin Turner, and Ellen Kitzmiller. l Mac Packers Club 95 I-IECE has helped me take on more responsibilities in work, and it has helped me decide what I want to do ' when I graduate. - Sandra Lucksinger Having half of the school day off did not mean vocational students had half a day to waste time. lt meant having to goto work or go home to finish homework from morning classes so as to be through in time for work that evening. Working and earning money was the main reasons students joined co-op associations. Health Occupations meant more than a paycheck. It meant going to workin a physician's office or to an office which concerned itself with assisting the public fill out their income tax form. It was a co-op to join if one had hopes of directing their future towards a medical profession. The program gave students the opportunity to receive experience in fields that E their interest were centered. In February and March, f students competed in area and state skill contests, after mastering their new skills to perfection. As well as competing in contests, the students also went to a medical school, a hospital, and to see medical and dental facilities at different offices to future educate themselves. The Health Occupations group closed the year with the annual employerfemployee appreciation banquet. The club was advised by Mr. Richard Paxton. Industrial Cooperative Training programs were for the students who were interested in receiving training and applying that training to work in electronics and construction. The students raised money for the club by selling small stuffed animals Yi for 53.50. The fund-raising project was ended by giving away a large three-foot stuffed St. Bernard, which was won by Pam Helge. Besides raising j money for themselves, they aided in a community j project at a Foster Home for Christmas. ICT 5 students also participated in district contest in San Antonio, and the state contests in Fort Worth. Pulling a patient's tile from the 3 shell was one ol the duties Brenda 1 Nicholson attended to when she I worked tor an orthodontist. HEALTH OCCUPATI N ' fr nt HO is a good way to get class credits while also getting paid for on the job experience. It is very satisfying. - Jennifer Shomaker O 3.1 o rowj Heather Rankine, Gayle Gardner, Jennifer Shomaker, Lisa Joiner, Cindy Bailey, Lisa Bau. iback rowj Mr. Richard Paxton, Dwight Piper, Chuck Jenkins, Jett Owens, Daniel Duran, Mitchell X Humphries, Craig Meserole, and Q Mike Chase. E 96 HO HECE has really helped me determine my career. I vvasrft sure if I wanted to be a teacher until after on the job work' '- Lee Ann Barber ., 1' r HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: Uront rowj Sherry Pocock, Selena Long, and Lynda Hellums. fsecond lrowy Terry Taylor, Rhonda Morren, ,Debbie Sanders, Mary Martinez, and Kim Logan. fthird YOWQ Mrs. 3Linda Killian, Peggy Zoch, Tina Watts, Robert Duke, Joyce England, Sandra Lucksinger, and Mary Love. fback rowj Cathy Jonas, David Michael, Rex Brandt, Geolt Schechter, and Lee Ann Barber. While working at the Little Red School House, Lee Ann Barber reads a story to preschoolers for an afternoon activity. Consistency in mathematics was a necessity for Sheri Rogers when working at Wendy's Hamburgers. She was an HECE worker. Preparing beverages for customers was just one ol the duties Mary Martinez had while working at 2-J's under a co-op program. NM eo HECE 97 ICT has helped me grow as a person, in I have really enjoyed the two years that I that I have learned to get along with other spent in ICT. If I weren't graduating this people. It has made my senior year go along year, I would gladly take it again because I I C I real smooth. - David Boling learned a lot. - Danny Fiero Learning the correct way to repair a car was the main interest ol Richard Coach while being trained at Deckard's Garage. Buying a little dog in hope ot getting the larger one, Patricia Lammens is amused at the casualty ol the ICT salesman. INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING: Uront rowj Frank Friedel, Jonathon Burnette, Monica Mills, David Boling, Gary Wessels, and Joe Eichorn. fsecond rowj Mr. John Santos, Richard Coach, Kenneth Lee, Danny Fiero, Don Hemphill, David Rachui, Brian Ray, and Chuck Kowalczyk. fback rowj David Jensen, William Zeiss, John Townsley, Marvin Sommertield, Randy Sommerlield, Gary Issleib, and Lloyd Gallemore. 98 ICT I I-I In I X I Replacing an air Iilter was just one ol the small jobs Monica Mills attended to when she worked at Care Care by Issac. I .v '4 fr i 2' g gift, ...f age S si f I 6 . rv .,m. .4 L 5 . rar. '- M' 'H' -i si r are rf. f l sf, i i.: L , A - Y' 1 1 V yi in A A ' 0 X Home Economics Cooperative Education provided jobs that were people oriented, meaning child care and nursing home care, as well as restaurant help. The main fund-raising project HECE earned club money by selling candy, lollipops, and pocket planners ot all types. The S400 raised was used to help pay for the Employer !Employee Appreciation Banquet, City HECE club dues, and for the annual initiation-like breakfast for new members for the following year. Cooperative Vocational Academic Education opened many doors to the world tor students, for newcomers as well as last year's participants. The classes prepared the students for lite as well as the career they were working in. They were taught the proper ways to find, apply, and keep a job. An important aspect of this program was the emphasis placed on attitudes, in the home, community, and in social situations. One of the reasons l think CVAE is so important is because it helps prepare students not only tor school but for the rest ot their lives. Many students will only be students for a few years, l hope they will be working many years, says Mr. Darell Hortman, CVAE had students working in many different areas, from fast-food places to nursery school. Mr, Hortman sponsored CVAE along with Miss Patricia Hubbard. CVAE gave Roger Ford the opportunity to work at Leon's Tile, which gave him time to learn and experience different things. COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION: flronl rowj Ms. Patricia Hubbard, Steve Romero, Anita Walters, Angie Milicia, Jackie Cortez, and Chou- Chou-Keel. fsecond rowj Rhonda Brown, Edward Martinez, Malinda Martz, Roger Ford, Katherine Henniger, and Kelley Brown. fback rowj Danny Love, Brock Harwell, Rusty Ayers, Robert Base, Tom Clark, and Danny Ruiz. COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION: Uront rowj Mr. Darell Hortman, Sherri Walters, Robin Talley, Mike Matoska, and Steve Starnes. fback rowj Mike Manbeck, Mark Jung, Angel Rodriguez, Rodney Sherrill, Karl Hauer, and Daniel Beberman. CVAE 99 Being in DE for a year has really done a lot for my job skills. DE is a good vocational educational learning DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: Uront rowj Judy Untermeyer, Liz Hartley, Bridgett Westtall, Connie Rinehart, Michael Emerson, Kathleen Fledtearn, Kathy Engelhardt, Rhonda Gentry, Beverly Munsell, and Martha Espinosa. fsecond rowj Linda Anguiano, Michelle Scott, Vicki Ladd, Steve Polasek Fred Kell Mark , , :- , Y, , Bradshaw, Mike Green, and Mike hr' V Q 4 Redding. fback rowj Mrs. Betty Helton, ,ji A V Danny Stone, Elvar Leal, Marcus -r Faske, Todd Kowalczyk, Steve .. is H - Boemer, Joe Reyes, Troy Clawson, 5 - Michael Thomas, Steve Candelas, Don ' - ,, 'if i, x ' ngilll . , .-. ,om .xx .. DE has taught me the responsibility of being reliable and taking my job seriously. l can better serve customers. - Kathryn Engelhardt ssl' experience. - Steve Candelas E i : i 5 Hb ,Q ny, y . , A 9 V .Z I 1 ' , -1? 1 , Guida ' 4,3 QR A - , n i A 0 M' 9 'S ' 3512, ,. ' h af, , . 3556, 4 A I W 1 if fi Q it ' fi i Q .fn ' Giesen, and Mr. James Anderson. ff the Good Books Bookstore Rhonda Gentry takes time to When not waiting on the patrons ot arrange a section ol books. 1 H f VH, ,, ,- so -. - ,f .A Assisting in last minute touch ups, John Stepan holds the mirror lor Debbie DeLaRosa and Michael w Emerson. 1 Standing with hand in pocket, Chris Wisinger looks on as Cathy Bumgardner models the latest fashion at the annual DE show. 100 DE h I, A Rv' FLM 3 w sm 5- X ff x Affair A AL. . . The VOE pre lab class has taught VOE has taught me how important VOE has provided me an me howto use office machines and it is to be prompt efficient and opportunity to learn office skills and to office techniques both valuable dependable lt is a great opportunity apply them in a business office. I work ski s Tracie Monroe for students Barbara Jones with pride. - Rico Gongales vocATloNAL OFFICE EDUCATION: Uront rowj Linda Lopez, Monna Cole, Sylvia White, Debbie Vis, Sandra Brown, Suzanne Winter, Gay Mohrlok, Connie Allen, and Melissa Ruffin fsecond rowj Carla Kowalczyk, Peggy Davis, Sandra Taylor, Yolanda Rodriguez, Dana Cantwell, Anna Rainosek, Melissa Brymer, Carla Black, and Wanda Lockhart fback rowj Miss Georgia Lou West, adviser, Lisa Reed, Donna Meyer, Beth Elliott, Evelyn Montoya, Sharon Hodges, Sandra Arroyo, Rico Gonzales, Lulu Salinas, Adele Garcia, Tina Visnich, Kim McDermott, and Sharon Thomas. Vocational Office Education program jobs ranged from clerical to accounting. Students in this program usually worked in business offices. They were obligated to work long hours at work and then go home to face more work . . . school work. Although they were busy working at school and their job, they found time to go to the Area Conference and the VOE city-wide seminar in February. Ms. Georgia Lou West and Ms. Doris Looney, who are named Secondary Business Teacher ofthe Year for district 13, were the sponsors. Distributive Education programs had a variety of jobs, from selling clothes to selling real estate. Because the size of DE was so large, the club was able to do various things, such as sponsoring a double-feature spook show on Halloween, and presenting the Second Annual Fashion show. They sold Mac Pride bumper stickers during Homecoming week, and the club also managed the student store. Throughout the year, however, they competed in area and state contests in categories such as apparel and accessories, food marketing, real estate. finance, and credit. The group also had an Employer!Employee Appreciation Banquet in May. In between all this work, the advisors were Ms. Betty Helton and Mr. Jim Anderson. As well as organizing club activities, Mrs. Betty Helton and lvlr. Jim Anderson fulfilled their obligations of checking their students on the job, inthe afternoon hours. The DE program was best described by Mr. Jim Anderson when he said, Participants in the Distributive Education program gain valuable experiences from their jobs that cannot be obtained from the classroom. DE students graduating from high school are several steps ahead of their peers when it comes to applying for a job. DE is truly a learning experience. Typing was just one of the jobs that Lisa Reed did in her on the job training when she worked at Investors Diversified, Inc. VOE 101 I am proud to be a member ofthe responsibility. We have succeeded Mac band because it gives me a sense because we work as a group and B a n d of being a part of a group, for one, and everyone works for the same goal- it also gives me a sense of success. - Dodde Stark With six weeks left of summer vacation, band members began practicing for the busy year ahead. The freshmen went earlier to master the art of marching, then the rest ot the band arrived so they could start preparing for marching season together. The first big event of the year was the Marching Band Jamboree. This gave the Mac band a chance to demonstrate their talent to the public and meet students from the other bands, Football season was the next major phase ot the band year. lvlr, Bill Brent and Mrs. Hilda Reese, the band directors, wrote the half-time shows using some ideas from members of the band. During the week, the band had to start marching around 7:30 in the morning to learn the show. After marching rehearsals, lvlr. Brent would ask the band, What are we working for? and they would answer, A one in contest. They received a one in regional contest, which enabled them to go on to state contest and win second place. After marching season, the band sat down to begin work on concert season. Many students tried out and made all-district and all-region band. Then the band members performed at the solo and ensemble contest, with many victories. The band sold candy bars, tv18tlvl's, and held a paper drive to earn money for a trip to Six Flags in early May. As part ot her duties ot being in the percussion section, Kathy Dirlam plays the cymbal at one ot the three band concerts. '- A W rl e fl' ,.: iQ-W! . j.. H 4 V pri? :I 4 - ,-.., I Ag ffl r-f wfr' P5 Pi 1 34 vy . . I hx :Q X 3, Q - yi. x ,WHA I pm HA HA ,9 ' H H5 H , H :P . '? ' V JV.: A-1 gg ,S gf- Tit- ,ff .15 t Hivsi :lr .2 -54 K.. ' A Q ... -- .. .., , t Q.. - . -..-i--.,.-icky '9-1-f v '9 ' ' U A + A c't' V37 5 '.:Y:..ey21g:v'T-'N-'swf x1'ff','s fjQ.f- ff? Q ti 3'4 W f'Q: 'I- t91'9 f? QV- 2.?i't so H f- T .if -, f -. it s F' 'V' ' f' , H ' X tt f t, , all - -- 1. ..- ' A A -. fs I 6Tf?4 1. s fde si Mvfh ijb 102 Band Blue Brigader Linda Duckwall goes over her routine before she and Karla May dance at the band variety show held in February. Before a game at Burger Center, Liz Anderson and Cyndee Kastner warm up wh the flag section waits to march on. Mike Middleton is preparing to go on at a half-time show. This year, the band ordered sott-drinks to refresh them during the games. 'f? 1-1--...nl J I g gi' 31,31 'E ::.:Y'5: :2 i.z,.-.:z. -fi- '-Shia ,2?i':f.t,wl-1'5LG'.f.fi'1:Ak53'45-i 5'f-lr'-1 .-i'f v,:--ff1- '2-P7121-:7:'.v 4 1-'ff lf,Zfn.1 ffl: .-. :gymQ-fp:qfzf-A-r,r.-.-.'.',-FJ,-1,2-if'. 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S 5 ifzgse ?un'- W if 'iii ?fxi5 lEw'r5bfxuasa A' A - -ii ' - ' 'ljl 1 'a . I ' - he ,zz--1 -f - , '1 - W' .Jie-Qt-t,i-- -- . 4 3 - -....,.,....,-2' .- ' -- ' 1 . V. J ' .. .Q ,,,. ' , ., 4, .1 g VM., 'U , l L W V . . x J .. .L I ' my . ... A -ff ',ffQ'fw 33w TY'3 93,5 .Z 52' ' .. - - ',---- .Y . . i Q ' . , . 4 ' 3.1, ' ,,w'.J?',fA-.'.1ll.' liglum- . .ABCD 5 NA ill! 4 . AND: Clront rowj Margaret Worsham, Lisa Gilliam, etsy Hearn, Wendy Hawkins, Yvonne Nichols, andra Duran, Kate Hall, Jerry Lee, Karen hurmond, Juliann Ortiz, Jolene Champion, Diane rites, Melinda Pharr, Scott Page, Mark Ramsey, athy Dirlam, Warren Webb, Chuck Eames, Gary rock, John Cherico, David Enos, Paul Bogusch, lenda McMuIlan, Sherry Gerke, Susan Sawyer, Yvette Nichols, Kathy Panek, Kristi Wright, hannon Barker, and Sara Johnson. fsecond rowj rs. Hilda Reese, director, Mr. Bill Brent, director, lan Gritty, Terri Shea, Robert Duke, Sharon Smith, avid Lockie, and Sandra Brown. fthird rowj onnie Hassell, Susan Herrera, Yvonne Rodriguez, Leticia Ledesma, Susan Fineg, Tese Conroy, Cathy Moore, Teresa Sims, Carol Castillo, Katy Brown, Cindy Banda, Judy Rodriguez, Kelli Kyle, Andy Ross, Wanda Lockhart, Debra Vis, Karla May, Brenda Nicholson, Kathy Keller, Debra Shorts, Rosanne Ramirez, Billy Smoot, Deaun Woolery, Caroline Frommhold, LeBet Doss, Shannon Bohmtalk, Laura Buford, Delia DeLeon and Denise Marek. ffourth rowj Becky Woodruff, Debbie Hodgson, Betty Crites, Sherry Swaim, Jackie Alexander, Rosemary Gonzales, Jerry Valdez, Adam Martinez, Bill Spinney, David Womack, Lisa Hart, David Edinburgh, Wayne Martin, Justin Hansen, Stuart DeVanney, Brent Fawns, Jimmy Kipple, Mike Uselton, Brad Byrd, Bentley Kopller, David Gritty, Darren Larson, Sherry Ray, Jana Branum, Marty Orozco, Diane Hasselt, and Lisa Glover. ffilth rowj Lori Crenshaw, Kirsten Hullman, Ricky Wright, Caroline Ramirez, Elda Leal, Steve Murchison, Jennifer Dear, Elizabeth Mclntyre, Andy pf r fs. Q Painting the director's tower was the sophomore project. Chris Wright sands the tower as Bruce Bostwick and Kelli Kyle look on. The Mac band plays The Yellow Rose of Texas as the first song at Jamboree. A downpour before the show caused ii to be delayed. Antoniewicz, Kevin Kruckmeyer, Brian Frock, Robert Allen, Terry Storm, James Johnson, Stephen Creps, Wayne Gonzales, Leslie Poer, Kayla Schroeder, Chris Wright, Mike Zahendra, Janet Groenback, Lois Sawyer, Hugo Naumann, Mike Brown, Scott Whited, Chuck Jenkins, Pam Baron, and Terri Duke. fback rowj Robert Aleman, Bruce Bostwick, Kathy Werchan, Alan Floyd, John Lopez, Randy Smith, Michelle Larson, Gayle Gardner, Dodde Stark, Monique Noe, Kelli Kyle, Ken Koury, Keary Kinch, Leonard Herrera, John Morris, Mike Middleton, Newt Jordan, Ken Lee, Liz Anderson, Cyndee Kastner, Reagan Bohmtalk, Susan Howell, Kelli Treadwell, Sharilyn Hansen, Lee Bash, Nathan Gates, Jay Hiller, Tim Kopra, Bill Newcomb, David Kitto, and Stan Roper. Band 103 B a n d We went from a third rate to a first rate band. - Ricky Wright gg 'nan' HUB' 'ff' f' if .5 ir.: Sli At the band variety show, Reagan Bohmtalk and Steve Murchison watch the other acts from the door betore going on themselves. usually does, Jay Hiller plays the trumpet at a halt-time show tor a change ot pace. i 104 Band Instead ol playing trombone as he 1 i i At the Homecoming pep rally, Gary Frock, John Cherico, and Scott Page wear ties in addition to the hats wom at the band's hat day. With obvious pride, Ricky Wright, band historian, examines the trophy received at the UIL state marching contest in December. itsfii Fc Q cf, ,- - 5' Squad leader Chris Wright checks oft Delia DeLeon and Adam Martinez's marching sequence, a weekly task ot each band member. s ..a,::..fw vt- 5, ,. Mr? ,k . Aki.. K., Belore marching on the lield tor a football game halltime show, band members get into correct sideline tormation. Choir The year has been filled with many memorable moments, throughout the year. lt has been quite an experience. - Mr. Morris Stevens Mr. Stevens is the best choir director l have ever met. He has so much enthusiasm and cares about what he is doing. - Dora Garcia Beginning the first day of school, the choir began work. With a new director and renewed enthusiasm, the students began work on what was a rewarding and successful year. Taking over as director was Mr. Morris Stevens. His first task was to separate the singers into different groups, consisting of the Men's Choir, the Ladies' Choir, Concert Choir, and the Madrigal Singers. The choirs have been very enthusiastic about trying new pieces. They were kept busy with their December production ot Amahl and the Night Visitors, as well as some 14 Christmas season performances, stated Mr. Stevens. The choirs spent approximately six to eight weeks preparing and perfecting for contest, as well as concerts. The last of their contests was the state competition held at Six Flags Over Texas. The two-day competition was May 2 and 3. This contest was the hardest to prepare for because ofthe AAAA choir rankings, which consisted ofthe most diiticult specific pieces tor that category, noted Mr. Stevens. The trip was not all work, as the choir members also visited Six Flags amusement areas. They ended on a happy note. While conducting a number in the Christmas production ot Amahl, Mr. Morris Stevens concentrates on his music. Playing the part ot AmahI's mother, Kathleen 0'Chester sweeps the tloor in one ot the scenes trom Amahl and the Night Wsitors. Choir 105 I I think the choir has improved in Our department is blessed to have Q h O I r the last year. - Liz Boemer Mr. Stevens. - Michelle Vickery The fund-raising events throughout the year made it a success. They prepared for their spring duties ahead of everyone else by having their candle sales underway before Christmas break. Valentines Day plans also began early for them, as they began taking orders for peppermint bags and decanters the latter part of January. ,k Candy sales were one of the last projects undertaken, which started in mid-April. They sold Milk Duds, Hershey's Krackle Bars, and Clarke Bite-Size Taste Treats. After all the long hard work, the choir was able to reap the joys of their labor by using the profits of all their projects. The money was used to 'Q 'A purchase the ladies' long evening dresses, and the men's black tuxedos This apparel was hand-made 1' 132 The cast ol Amahl and the Night Wsitors sing their praises and blessings to the three kings who come to see the Christ child. x,' Looking down at the words to a song, Elbert McCarver sings along, while Greg Ellet lets his voice ring out. As one ot the three kings in Amahl, Chuck Eames sings ol his eagerness to see the newborn Christ child. In voice warm-ups, Lori Lawrence goes through the note scales. The choir now has tour ditterenl groups who perform. W4 t 106 Choir -1 l WCHOIR: fpanel 1, lront rowy Debbie Kutch, Cynthia Gillespie, Tracy Cowan, Lisa Mills, Mr. Morris Stevens Qsecond rowj Robin Endres, Sara Scott, Carey Block, Kayla Schroeder, Kathleen O'Chester flhird rowj Darrell Balli, Pat Duke, Robert Balli, Tommy Frye, Gary Wessels fback rowj David Cole, Marc Coburn, Reed Wykes, and D. J. Klepac. fpanel 2, lront rowj Ann Knipler, Shelly Smith fsecond rowj Lori Murphy, Kelly Foster, Karen McDavid fthird rowy Joe Hill, Ron Pearson Qback rowj Boyd Adams, Roger Henson, and Dale Duke fpanel 3, lront rowj Mitzi Pennick, Jewel Cole fsecond row, Laurie Hayes, Ruthellen Anderson flhird rowy Chuck Eames, Sam Bernstein fback rowj Kenneth Johnson. Choir 107 Orchestra is an interesting experience lt is not always fun, but it has its rare moments, like anything. Qrchestra The orchestra after many hours of rehearsals gave their first program October 17, with conductor! composer lvl. L. Daniels. They kept busy in order to prepare for their December and January concerts. The days to follow were spent preparing the newly enlarged orchestra for the upcoming contests. The biggest to be the state competitions which were held in early May at Six Flags Over Texas in Dallas. The Mac orchestra held several money-raising events inorder to help pay for the Six Flags Musical Festival. The first project was a car wash in early October, which got their treasury started. The club also sponsored candy sales later in the year. This was their last major fund-raiser. The orchestra also raised a few extra dollars by performing for a few small clubs and organizations in their spare time. This gave the club extra practice as well as helping the group get a small part of the needed amount of money. Mrs. Anne Witt was the advisor. 108 Orchestra Linda King and Becky Woodrult watch their music closely as they practice in preparation lor the state competition in May. While practicing his instrument, Ronny Pearson practices in preparation lor the performance ot Christmas carols in Highland Mall. Looking at his music, Mark White waits patiently lor the exact moment that he should begin to play his violin in a music piece. Trying to reach a peak ot excellence in their playing, Brian Jackson and Evelyn Walker practice daily lor orchestra. - N s , X , f ..:k A .---X enlering. Being sure the window is properly washed, Cecile Morgan beginsto carefully wipe il lree ol water, when working at the car wash. Holding a sign announcing the car wash, Robin Elizalde shows the cars in which direction to go when Listening to instructions given by Mrs. Anne Witt, Mark Girling, Kate Hall, Rosanne Martinez, and Lori Crenshaw pay close attention. Waiting lor the next car, Mrs. Anne Witt takes a moment to converse with a student during the car wash held in October. ORCHESTRA: Qlront rowj Mike Williams, Brian Jackson, Darren Wicker, Mark White, Raymond Bonnet, Becky Woodrull, Caroline Smith, Linda King, Mary Castillo, Robin Elizalde, Mrs. Anne Witt, Linda Davenport, Bridget Smith, Carol Ball, Ann Kitzmiller, Carol Schulz, Karen Scogin, Gay Mohrlok, Bess Bezirgan, Evelyn Walker, and Tim Evgenides. fsecond rowj Scott Page, Ron Pearson, Derek Keller, Mark Girling, Max Kennison, and Kathy Dirlam. lback rowj Rosanne Ramirez, Karla May, Keary Kinch, Andy Ross, Marty Orozco, Jana Branum, Bill Spinney, Kayla Schroeder, Leslie Poer, James Johnson, Bill Newcomb, Mike Middleton, John Morris, Ken Koury, Yvette Nichols, Yvonne Nichols, Kate Hall, George Kitzmiller, Cecile Morgan, and Kim Lehman. Orchestra 109 RCP They began their year of hard work while most students were taking their vacation. The Royal Court Players started rehearsals for the summer show, Once Upon a Mattress, the end of July. It was presented for the school a week after school started. This year, the RCP performed four shows, a change from their usual three yearly performances. The group did tour plays because they wanted to put on a musical, which was Little Mary Sunshine, between two shows that were more serious, The Curious Savage, and the contest play, Angel Street. After almost a month ot school, the Royal Court Players began recruitment ot new members. The participants ot the club were required to attend the workdays on Saturday mornings. These were set aside for the building ofthe set forthe plays being worked on at the time. As the director ot RCP, Miss Margaret Dawson closed another year. Communicating with Chiel Brown Bear Uohn Chericoj, Corporal Billy tTim Kopraj waits lor an answer to the question that he asked. While Fairy May Uana Branumj drinks a cup ol coffee, she tells one ol the guests the reasons lor her admittance to the asylum. 110 Royal Court Players UR EllSi Working on a show with everyone each night for tour or six weeks, you get to know them pretty well. The entire group working becomes a big family. During the last week ot rehearsals, people get nervous and the family seems threatened, but the show brings everyone together. Alan Thompson 't 1 A X 1 , I i l l Prince Dauntless the Drab QT im Kopraj reads a bedtime story to Ruthellen Anderson Qwinnilred the Woebegonej in Mattress. ,W s sie, ,.,.. ..,.,, . 'E Q F . W 1 A E , , ,, ' X - , 3 ,-15 ' ' ,, -rw ' f- ft -- 'V iff!-'I fi LD X ' Wa fl: ' 131.5 . fr. ifj,a r r f Standing proudly, Alan Thompson, Checking the lights belore a Gary Frock, Nathan Gates, and pertormance is one ot the duties ol Sam Bernstein Qthe lorest rangersj Newt Jgrdan as head of me Iighf sing ol their qualities. crew tor RCP. ROYAL COURT PLAYERS: Qlront rowj Candy McNeeIy, Newt Jordan, and Betsy Hearn. fsecond rowy Ruthellen Anderson, Gilbert Pena, Michelle Prudhomme, John Cherico, Karla May, Caroline Ramirez, Glen Martin, Shannon Bohmlalk, Ava Moody, and Kelly Treadwell. fback rowj Reagan Bohmlalk, Vada Berger, Susan Hargis, Sam Bernstein, Lulu Perkins, Tim Kopra, Elizabeth King, Becky Rich, Donna Rich, Keary Kinch, Alan Thompson, Sara Johnson, Dodde Stark, Kirsten Huftman, and Kathy Panak. Nancy Twinkle Mana Branumj is willing to be thrilling as she tells the Young Ladies in Little Mary Sunshine ol the spy Matahari. Royal Court Players 1 1 1 RCP PCP is a family of special people People with a desire to be one of and a very special lady, - Glen the best are in RCP. - Chuck Martin Eames Sir Harry QChuck Eamesy and Lady Larken tBetsy Hearny rekindle their love in the musical production ot Once Upon a Mattress. Anger and desperation overcome King Sextimus fGibert Penal when Prince Dauntless the Drab fTim Kopraj does not grasp the meaning ot his words. fx 'c f' .- t w After finishing a noisy concert, Hannibal lJohn Chericoj bows to his somewhat perplexed audience in the play Curious Savage. 112 Royal Court Players Mrs. Savage lSusan Hargisy listens to her stepchildren Titus fGiIbert Penal, Samuel QSteven Meyersy, and Lily Belle Gtuthellen Andersonj. .,f L, R E 5 x . 1 4 ' lx' s 1 j . 4 U 1' .1 2:11515-f'b,gz .HL , Q .LQ V ,K A wg- K I jf ff ' , , -viii? u Welcoming Mrs. Savage fSusan Hargisj, Florence tMicheIle Prudhommej tells her the rules ol the asylum. .ft at 4. 1, Smit ,, ' 1 ii 'fur H A ten-member cast and crew ventured up to the Anderson High Little Theatre on March 22 to compete in the University interscholastic League one-act play contest. After rehearsing together tor more than six weeks, they presented the melodrama Angel Street. The cast was composed ot Ftuthellen Anderson, Gilbert Pena, John Cherico, Ellen Cochran, Michelle Prudhomme, Glen Martin, and Alan Thompson. Jana Branum, Betsy Hearn, and Mary Lou Perkins made up the crew, and helped to set the stage tor the production. Ruthellen Anderson was named to all-star cast, while honorable mention was given to Gilbert Pena. As Mrs. Savage Qsusan Hargisj sympathizes with Hannibal Uohn Chericoj, Mrs. Paddy tDodde Starkj cuddles a teddy bear. One ol the torest rangers 15am Bernsteinj proposes to one ol the Young Ladies Wada Bergerj at Mary Sunshine's garden party. Royal Court Players 1 13 One thing about yearbook is you It requires a lot of skill and hear everything about everybody. lt's patience, but no one could survive too bad we can't print all of it! - Bret publications without being insane! - u Wicker Billy Smoot as if At the Optimist Club luncheon Spreading out her pictures in tront honoring outstanding students, ot her, Jenniter Baker prepares to Ronny Goins waits tor the work in her sixth period journalism ceremony to begin. class. NX-.. KNIGHT STAFF: Uront rowj Bridget Smith. fsecond rowj Kathleen Gonzalez, and Jennifer Baker. l fthird rowy Tracee Ford, Candy McNeely, and Tracye Richter. fback rowj Bret Wicker, Chris Coke, Ralph Sharp, and Ronnie Niemann. 114 Publications .3 fix PHOTOGRAPHERS: lfront rowj David Enos. fback rowl Tony Jones and John Anderson. The Shield staff had a very busy year. Their papers covered subjects ranging from the desegregation problem to teenage pregnancy. Their hard work was rewarded by ten awards at the Texas l-ligh School Press Association Convention in Denton that was held in December. In the newspaperfnewsmagazine category. Ronny Goins, editor of the Shield, won second place in interpretative writing and a third place for an ad design. Two honorable mention awards were won by Ralph Sharp, one for a sports story and the other for a sports feature. An honorable mention award was given to Shelly Brisbin fora news story. Sam Bernstein also was given an honorable mention for a feature story he had written, Although the Shield staff worked hard, they were not the only ones. The Knight staff also had their hands full while working on the yearbook, Even though most of the staff was novice, the skills the students picked up while working on the yearbook did not go by unnoticed. This was proven by the second-place award the Knightwon in state competition at the journalism convention in Denton, for schools with an enrollment of 1500-2000. Contributing tothe success of both the Shield and the Knight, the photography staff of David Enos, Tony Jones, and John Anderson worked with great dedication f t 12361 17? SHIELD STAFF: Uronl rowl Snow Moore, Teresa Milligan, Michele Johnson, and Tracye Richter. fsecond rowl David Woodruff, Ralph Sharp, Fritz Moore, David Brock and Adam Lee. Cthird rowy Shelly Brisbin, Carolyn Land, Ronny Goins, Jerry Valdez, Roby Wimbrow, and Billy Smoot. fback rowy David Enos and Cindy Huffman. Working on Shield paste-up one day jp after school, sports editor David , ' ' Woodruff received good news from the typesetlers. l .xl required lor s as Kathleen choir picture. While at the Christmas party, Paul Grudnits Smoot al shared. ki, Adam Lee, and Billy I join in on the fun that was the ITIGBSUTBITIBIUS Numbering the backs of the pictures was all a part of making a deadline as Brel Wicker finishes his assigned pages. Publications 115 We support each other when we lose We compete in individual I . events, but we work together as a S S Atter winning tirst in poetry at the Hayes tournament, Kristin Turner adds another trophy to the Forensic Club collection. Qi A FORENSICS: Uront rowj Mrs. Gretchen Bullock, Mary Searcy, Kerrie Lacovara, Angela Barnes, Ellen Cochran, Shelly Brisbin, isecond rowj Kristin Tumer, Messer, James Fish, David Vinzant, Denis Thompson, Gilbert Pena, Mark Tapley, Charlotte Fancher, Karla May, Martha Meyers, Nathan Tipton, fback rowj Robert Ward, Carla Raushenbush, Elizabeth Henshaw, Laura Taylor, and Carey Womack. 116 Forensic Club Denis Thompson practices reading his tirst-place in district winning prose selection that qualitied him tor regional. Robert Lain and David Vinzant ge through a practice debate to prepare tor a tournament. They finished undeleated in San Marcos. Mark Tapley and Robert Ward proudly display a tirst place trophy won lor novice debate at the speech tournament in Killeen. Forensic sponsor Mrs. Gretchen Bullock makes use of hand gestures and tacial expressions to communicate important points. Greater participation from all members proved to be a valuable asset to the Forensic squad during the year. Nearly all members contributed to the total point tally that won Mac orators sweepstakes wins at both Del Valle and Hayes tournaments. Team unity and enthusiasm for winning characterized Mrs. Gretchen Bullock's first year to sponsor the club. She replaced Mr. Guy Bizzell, who retired the year before. The performance by the novice debate team of Mark Tapley and Robert Ward won first place at Killeen. An outstanding individual on the team was Kristin Turner, who was first in district in poetry reading. Other outstanding performances came from the team of Gilbert Pena and Sam Bernstein in duet acting, Monica Shia in original oratory, and Shelly Brisbin in poetry. Comprehensive and up-to-date files are very uselul to debate teams. David Vinzsnt uses a card tile for his purposes. Forensic Club 117 With the largest membership of any club at McCallum, the Student Human Relations Committee contained a cross section of students from various backgrounds. Inclusion of all ethnic groups was one of the basic guidelines of HRC, which was led by two chairmen, one white and one minority. Such makeup of membership allowed HRC to meet its goal of better understanding between students. Some lucky members of HRC were chosen to go on field trips and engage in fun activities. Nine members attended a city-wide workshop at St. Michaels Episcopal Church. February was designated as Black History Month, and HRC sponsored a style show on the 14th to celebrate, The theme of the show and of the month was H1980 - Heritage for America. Novelties such as Pete Rhoades in very short shorts and mesh athletic shin were featured. 1 18 Human Relations Committee HRC is fun because there are HRC is a club designed to help many different people and fun things students learn about other students to do, like go on field trips and plan activities. - Shannon Mclntire and relationships they would not ordinarily know. - Jayne Clarke White slacks and matching jacket were chosen by Roosevelt Phillips tor the HRC style show held in Febmary. HRC members Byron Wright, Tracye Richter, and Lori Silguero check out the artwork at Laguna Gloria during a tield day. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE: ttront rowj Jesse Gonzales, Martha Woods, Charmaine Bradshaw, Phyllis Orsburn fsecond YOU, Kelly Cates, Yolanda Rodriguex, Elaine Gutierrez, Shannon Mclntire, Karen Rieger, Dwight Piper fthird rowj Anna Lopez, Barbara Jones, Selena Long, Sharon Orsburn, Terri Castillo, Sandra Wallace, Lisa Rigby, Susan Larivee, Andre Hardeman, Tracie Monroe, Mary Hernandez, Mr. Alvin Patterson, advisor Gourth rowj Mrs. Mary Liz Singleton, adviser, Pat Ockletree, Patricia Burton, Lisa Patterson, Rebecca Duderstadt, Steve Bumgardner, Greg Malone, Pete Rhoades, Charlotte Wright, Sue Muller, Sloan Conroy, Chris Wisinger Uitth rowj Patty Hudson, Santos Rios, Joseph Gonzales, Yvonne Rodriguez, Kim McCutcheon, Jean Fischler, Joyce England, Eric Vu-Thuong, Ronnie Niemann, Barbara King Qsixth rowj Jimmy Gonzales, Pat Hardeman, Debra Shorts, Beverly Phillips, Lori Silguero, Paula Joseph, Liz Lopez, Dee Dee Joseph, Wynde Wells, Jayne Clarke, Joel Gonzales, Janice Manor, Christi Ladd fback rowj Steve Scott, Byron Wright, Harold Carter, Cindy Huftman, Todd Essary, Charles White, and Lisa Perez. lvlcCallum's Student Council has We get to plan tun activities like improved 100 percent this year in Homecoming. We also get to listen to attitude, attendance, and students, and find ways to help workmanship, - Roxy Wade McCallum. - Shannon Mclntire Student As usual, Student Council members began to make plans for Homecoming soon after being elected, To most students, the planning and work done to make Homecoming a success was the only important function of the Council. However, tor those who attended the meetings, the signiticance and dedication ofthe assembly continued throughout the school year. Helping the Student Council decorate tor Homecoming, Martha Joe Nichol holds a ribbon while Ava Moody supplies the tape. Counci During the spring quarter, one project of the Council was that of revising its own constitution. All other tasks taken on by the Council involved simply making McCallum a better place to go to school. Buses to faraway football games were provided tor students who otherwise might not have had rides. The Council also held a Valentine's dance. X '1 STUDENT COUNCIL: ftront rowj Joseph Gonzales, Kevin Davis, Ruben Garcia, Vincent Lupercio, Roxy Wade, Jayne Clarke, Shannon Mclntire, Betsy Hearn, Reagan Bohmtalk, Vicky Farrell, Qsecond rowj Kathleen Gonzalez, Marisol Garcia, Paula Joseph, Karen Rieger, Toni Bedell, Lisa Turnipseed, Terri Castillo, Christi Ladd, Laura Cummings, Sheila McMeans, Stephani Vassallo, fthird rowj Mrs. Penny Miller, Carey Womack, Mary Searcy, Rebecca Duderstadt, Carey Block, Sharon Wilson, Sloan Conroy, Sue Muller, Archie McNeill, Lisa Perez, Tim Kopra, Mr. Johnny Walker, Gourth rowj JoAnn Perez, Leslie Rigby, Janice Manor, Dee Dee Joseph, Kim McCutcheon, Jean Fischler, Sandra Brown, Sarah Cortez, Tracie Monroe, Phyllis Orsburn, Martha Joe Nichol, flitth rowj Susan Fineg, Tracye Richter, Vicki Weber, Jimmy Gonzales, Cary Brewer, John Henninger, Tom Martens, Terry Issleib, Wynde Wells, Martha Meyers, Mary Rushing, Mary Martinez, Ana Maria Arumi, Jocelyn Parsons. M, . L, ,,. N, I , f 5 f X Xnn 91 gf 'tS.X '-X 57' un, E f ' ,SV ' 'X 'fs C vw.. A115 31 '21 K , ,,,, , ., 3,-PM ,, . v:di...f' t Ae president ot the Student Council, Roxy Wade has many duties, including decorating the school Christmas tree. While at the Student Council sponsored Homecoming dance, Ron Girling and Liz Boemer step to a country beat. Student Council 119 Excalibur With creativity in mind, the staff of the Excaliburtook on its yearly task of producing a student anthology ol poems, prose, sayings, and other writings. The staff itself was made up of tive members of Mrs. Lillian Brown's first period creative writing class. Other students in the class assisted by gathering pages and writing creatively. Entries from teachers were also gathered to make the Excalibura desirable momento of the school year. To get an idea about the kind of work they will be doing lor the Excalibur, Dodde Stark and Mickie Wallace look over a past issue. Whoever extracts wisdom and The Excalibur is something that beauty from his pen is worthy of a every student interested in llterature hearing. - Mrs. Lillian Brown should have Brenda Reid Seeing something they like, Eric Vu-Thuong and Thomas Kerr read a poem while Brenda Reid looks skeptically at another entry. Excalibur: Thomas Kerr, Brenda Reid, Dodde Stark, Eric Vu Thuong, Mrs. Lillian Brown adviser, and Mickie Wallace 120 Excalibur Rodeo is a sport mainly for cowboys who don't prefer other sports. It's an active sport, like football. - Richard Carter Rodeo Preparation for the year ahead was the main goal for the Rodeo Club during the year. Raising money and recruiting new members made this a year to rebuild as the usual rodeo planned for the spring was not attended. The McCallum cowboys did compete in one rodeo in July 20 and 21 before the school year. Tim Scott and William Zeiss rode for Mac at Earnhart Arena near Elgin. Fund- raisers and other activities kept the Rodeo Club an active and close group. v A Chinese talisman tree is planted bythe Rodeo Club tor its tenth Arbor Day as president Richard Carter helps by digging. RODEO CLUB: flront row, Mark Jung, Nathan Scott, Clay Luksovsky, and Rodney Sherrill. tsecond row, Dee Lackey, Armand Botello, and Patty Pearson. fthird row, Johh Townsley, William Zeiss, John Millard, Richard Carter, and Mr. Robert Campbell, sponsor. Uourth rowj Brenda Ulbrich, Shawn Eddleman, Robert Hurst, Barry Boehl, and Randy Walters. fback rowj Sheryl Myers, Regina Murray, Elizabeth Bach, and Cindy Ulbrich. Rodeo Club 121 milf , 'I IE., ,wa , ' Q2 N vgvw- -sq! ',,, . ? ilu-I-1-'lv'--' '-ygunov ' 'ar 1 . .., .. mv, , , ' The ighest of onors f' ,Q M Students exhibiting excellence in academic and extra-curricular activities were honored in various ways. National Honor Society members were selected on the basis ot GPAand outstanding leadership, character, and service qualities. Five percent of the senior class and 15'Mi oi the juniors were initiated in the March candlelight ceremony. Outstanding seniors were selected as Who's Who recipients. Students were cited for participation and excellence in school and academic achievement. i On the basis of outstanding scores received on the PSAT and SAT, seven students were named National Merit Finalists. ' c At the annual Beauty Revue, Knight Editor Bridget Smith presents Greg Malone with his Who's who certificate. ' At the annual NHS induction, Dr. Bill Smoot hands Jimmy Gonzales his cerlllicate. Honors Division 123 Outstanding seniors were honored as recipients of VVho's Who certificates, lnitial nominations were made by faculty members, culminating in final selection of 18 students, based on points awarded for participation in school activities. The Publications Department computed the totals, and announced winners at the Beauty Revue. Each year, the group selected is composed of 5M of the senior class. The Torchbearer award was presented to the two top seniors, Todd Essary and Shelly Brisbin. Through high school, Yolanda Rodriguez took an interest in Student Council. She served as the group's vice-president her senior year, as well as participating in the Spanish Club and Human Relations Committee. A four-year member of both track and football squads, Steve Bumgardener also took an active interest in school organizations and government. Steve worked with both Student and Senior Councils, Spanish Club, and was a four-time participant in the Beauty Revue. Steve also participated in Speed Reading his junior year. Little Mary, Amorella and Winnefred the Vvoebegone existed as one in the same person to audiences attending RCP plays. Ruthellen Anderson appeared in 10 shows, receiving two 124 VVho's Who They were tops, these 1 8 students who were named to Who's Who. They represented l I O what high school was all zone all-star cast, and one honorable mention in UIL one-act competition. She served as vice president of NHS, alternate to state choir, and was selected Altrusa Girl ofthe Year as a junior. Football occupied a great deal of Greg MaIone's time, He played all four years, and was cited as outstanding junior varsity player as a sophomore. He served as senior vice president, participated in Beauty Revue, and Human Relations Committee activities. A participant in several school groups, Kim McCutcheon was more active in JCI., serving as its president and winning four state Latin awards. She received TSA, and worked with Senior Council, Mac Packers, HRC, and Student Council. 1 about- participation. 'iii Long hours of work went into the publication of the Knight with editor Bridget Smith doing her share ofthe work. In addition to her journalistic work, Bridget lettered in orchestra and was inducted into Nl-iS. Achievements in basketball highlighted Jamie Smith's high school years. She was Outstanding Player in 26AAAA and was high scorer for the district. She also received other honors including DAR Good Citizen and Outstanding Junior Girl. Gymnastic team member Susie Hawley excelled throughout her high school career. Individually she qualified for numerous awards, reaching state level competition in both her sophomore and junior years. Susie was elected as a freshman and subsequently a varsity cheerleader in her junior year. She also took an active part in student government, serving on Student and Senior Councils. A four year member of all-city orchestra, Carol Ball received top honors in UIL solo competition as a sophomore and junior, winning additional awards in trio and quartet contests. Carol was the recipient of a Letter ot Commendation following her outstanding performance on the PSAT. She also received three TSA awards. WhO's Who 125 I ,X fl 1 126 VVhO'S Who WT 'A X wev '9 ...ni ff Science enthusiast Denis Thompson proved his abilities in this field, winning several awards. He was a member of the Mac Packers, and Math-Science, along with NHS, publications, and forensics. Elisa Perez became involved with Student Council and HRC early in high school. She extended this participation to cheerleading, Senior Council and NHS. She was a TSA winner. Among numerous honors, Margaret Worsham received in JCL contests, the most prestigious came with her selection as the nation's top Latin Student. She was the recipient of the TSA award, designated as a National Merit finalist, and was a band and NHS member. After participating in track and football as an underclassman, Jimmy Gonzalez became involved with the Lairds, serving as the group's president. Additionally, he worked Student and Senior Councils, Human Relations, and was a band member. Senior class president Todd Essary was known to many spectators as defensive captain, and also a member of the track team. In addition to Senior Council and athletics, Todd was named Torchbearer. He was cited for outstanding accomplishment in Human Relations. Her prowess as a volleyball player earned Sue Muller the Most Valuable Player in district her senior year. She was a three-year member of the Spanish Club and participated in Beauty Revue. Her ability as a writer and speaker gained Shelly Brisbin recognition as Torchbearer. The winner of several speech awards, she served as club president for two years, earned four Forensic pins and three degrees from the National Forensic League. Shelly was a reporter and editorialist for the Shield, as well as Knight copy editor, She was inducted into NHS and Quill and Scroll her junior year. Rene LeBlanc took an active interest in sports as well as art. Hewon several awards in the latter field. Kate Hall distinguished herself as member and officer in several school organizations. An all-region band member in her junior and senior years, Kate was also band president. 1 'A , if ' i ,Q I rf 5 1 .s ft, r A ct ,S ,I 'I' R 5, ff V 3Kat KXX L Who's Who 127 Honor , Scholar hips, Award Danny Akers - Football, All-District 26AAAA, quarterback, Austin Citizen Offensive Player of the Year. Connie Allen - TSA. Liz Anderson - TSA. Ruthellen Anderson - All-Area Choir, TSA. Oscar Arevalo - Football, Second Team All-District 26AAAA, offensive tackle. Sandra Arroyo - TSA. Ana Maria Arumi - National Spanish Exam, fourth year, third place, Foreign Language Declamation Contest. first place, TSA. Paul Austin - Austin Area Science and Mathematics Fair, Army Certificate ol Achievement, Physical Science Division, first place: Best of Fair, second place, United States Army Certificate. Carol Ball- TSA. Cynthia Banda - National Spanish Exam, first year native speaker, third place, TSA. Shannon Barker - TSA. Pamela Baron - TSA. Katy Bash - TSA. Vada Berger- Top 5941 French: TSA. Sam Bernstein - Forensics, UIL District meet, Extemp., third place: impromptu speaking, first place. Ellison, Extemp., second place, Ellison, Extemp., second place, Del Valle, National Forensic Degree of Honor, Outstanding Individual Events participant, All-Area Choir, TSA. Carey Block - TSA. Carla Black - TSA. Heyden Black - TSA. Reagan Bohmtalk - TSA. Shannon Bohmtalk - TSA. Bruce Bostwick - National Latin Exam, cum laude certificate. Valerie Boutwell - TSA. Shelly Brisbin - Forensics, impromptu speaking, first place, Del Valle, Extemp., second place, Hays: Debate, third place, Hays, National forensic Degree of honor, Outstanding Forensic squad Member, Optimist Club Nominee, Outstanding Youth in Speech Forensic pin. Katy Brown - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, General Math, fourth place, TSA. Rebecca Brown - TSA. Laura Buford - TSA. James Burden - Top 5'Mi Latin, National Latin Exam, magna cum laude certificate. Dana Cantwell- OEA, Scrapbook, sixth place, Regional. Kelly Cates - TSA. Jolene Champion - TSA. John Chang - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Calculator, fifth place, TSA. Marian Chou - TSA. Antonio Cobos - Austin Board of Realtors Scholarship. Ellen Cochran - TSA. Elizabeth Coke - TSA. Sloan Conroy - TSA. Kelly Cussan - Crafts, Ceramics, fourth place, Re qionals. Mike Daily - TSA. Laura Dalton - TSA. Mark Desjardins - Outstanding Forensic Freshman. Kathy Dirlam - TSA. Cynthia Douglas - Crafts, Ceramics, fourth place, four, Regionals, Texas State Industrial Arts Fair, Ceramics, third place, TSA. Linda Duckwall - Blue Brigade, Outstanding Junior: TSA. Rebecca Duderstadt - Yaringis Fashion Forum, Altruse Girl of the Year , Joske's Teen Board, TSA. Robert Duke - TSA. Sandra Duran - Top Sofo Spanish, National Spanish Exam, third year, fourth place. Charlotte Fancher - National Latin Exam, Magna cum laude certificate, TSA. Edith Faske - TSA. Terri Ferguson - TSA. Stan Finch - TSA. Susan Fineg - Joske's Teen Board. Jackie Fisher - OEA, Typing and Related l, Regional. Caroline Frommhold - TSA. Elizabeth Garcia - National Spanish Exam, Native Speaker, Third place. Gayle Gardner - TSA. Paul Gaston - State Vocational Careers Clubs Meeting, Mimeograph, Fifth place. Rhonda Gentry - TSA. Cynthia Gillespie - TSA. Lisa Gilliam - Top 596 Latin, TSA. John Godfrey - Top 5041 Spanish, National Spanish Exam, Second year, first place, TSA. Manuel Gonzales - Father Joe Z notas Community Scholarship. Rosemary Gonzalez - National Spanish Exam, first year native speaker, honorable mention. Alan Gritty - Top 501, German. Janet Gronbach - TSA. Kate Hall - TSA. Lisa Hart - Top 596 Spanish, TSA. Melanie Hartman - TSA. Mark Hasny - Junior Achievement President. Fred Hawkins - TSA. Wendy Hawkins - National Latin Exam, silver medal, maxima cum laude certificate, TSA. Susie Hawley - State Gymnastics Meet Qualifier, four years. Betsy Hearn - Top 596 German, TSA. Erika Hainen - National Latin Exam, cum laude cenificate. Diane Hellinger - TSA. Scott Helton - TSA. Lori Hemington - TSA. Bill Hemphill- TSA. Susan Herrera - University of Texas Ex- Students Association Scholarship. Jay Hiller- TSA. Joanne Hixson - TSA. Billy Janecka - TSA. Lee Jennings - TSA. Angela Johnson - TSA. Francine Johnson - TSA. James Johnson - All-State Orchestra. Sara Johnson - TSA. Sheryl Johnson - Yaring's Fashion Forum, Blue Brigade, Outstanding Sophomore. Caroline Jones - Forensics, Outstanding Progress Award, Forensic pin. Rodney Kasse - Football, All-District 26AAAA, wide receiver. Kathryn Keller - TSA. Mini Kincaid - National Spanish Exam, second year, third place. Keary Kinch - TSA. Linda King - Top 596 Latin, National Latin Exam, magna cum laude certificate, TSA. Scott King - TSA. Jimmy Kipple - National Latin Exam, cum laude certificate. David Kitto - Top 50Ai German: TSA, Ann Kitzmiller- TSA. Ellen Kitzmiller - National Latin Exam, cum laude certificate, TSA. George Kitzmiller - All-State Orchestra. Martin Knipfer - All-District Golf Team. Michelle Kohoutek - TSA. Tim Kopra - TSA. Kenneth Koury - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Veteran Elementary Algebra, fifth place, TSA. Floyd Kurio - TSA. Doug Kyle - TSA. Kelli Kyle - TSA. Kim Kyle - TSA. Robert Lain - Forensics, National Forensic League Degree of Honor, Forensic pin, Novice Debate, third place. LJB, TSA. Lori Lara - TSA. Carol Lassig - TSA. Lori Lawrence - All-State Choir. Elda Leaf - National Spanish Exam, second year native speaker, second place. 128 Honors, Scholarships, Awards Rene LeBlanc - painting selected to the National Art Exhibit, honorable mention. Adam Lee - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Veteran Elementary Algebra, fourth place, TSA. Kimberly Lehman - TSA. Mary Long - TSA. Selena Long - Blue Brigade, Outstanding Senior. Michael Longman - TSA. Linda Lopez - OEA, second place, Typing and Related ll, Regionals, TSA. Randy McDougal - TSA. Stephen McNair - Air Force Academy Seminar, TSA. Roy Lee Mack - Football, All-District 26AAAA, running back, Southwest Texas University Football Scholarship, Football Captain. Andrea Mahafty - Crafts, fourth place Ceramics, Regionals. Mitch Malone - Top 596 Spanish, TSA. Tom Martens - Austin Area Mathemtaics Tournament, General Math, fourth place, TSA. David Martin- National Latin Exam, magna cum laude certificate. Wayne Martin - TSA. Melinda Martz - Crafts, leather, first place, Regionals. Karla May - Forensics, Poetry, third place, Del Valle, Squad Spirit Award Forensic pin. Martha Meyers - National Latin Exam, magna cum laude certificate, TSA. Mike Middleton - Austin Area Science Fair, First Place American Cancer Society Award, TSA. Monica Mills - TSA. Joey Monroe - TSA. Matt Monroe - University of Texas Engineers Ex-Students Association Scholarship. Fritz Moore - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Novice Geometry, Fifth place. Jimmy Moore - All-District Golf Team. Mark Moores - TSA. Luis Moreno - TSA. Cecile Morgan - All-State Orchestra, alternate. Gay Mohrlok - OEA, Scrapbook, sixth place John Morris - TSA. Stephen Murchison - TSA. Lori Murphy - TSA. Yvette Nichols - TSA. Yvonne Nichols - TSA. Lillian Nobles - TSA. Bredt Norwood - TSA. Kathleen 0'Chester - All-Region Choir. Mary Oatman - Blue Brigade, Blue Brigade Favorite, TSA. Martha Orozco - TSA. Carmela Ortiz - OEA, Prepared Verbal I, first place, Regionals. John Fatt - Top 5'Mi Spanish, TSA. David Panak - TSA. Kathy Panak - TSA. Gilbert Pena - TSA. Lulu Perkins - TSA. Leslie Poer - TSA. Christina Posso - TSA. Lana Proden - TSA. Michelle Prud'homme - TSA. Anna Rainosek - TSA Anthony Rainosek - TSA. Joe Rainosek - TSA. Margaret Rainosek - TSA. Mark Ramsey - Seventh District PTA Cultural Arts Contest, District Music Division, first place. Lisa Reed - OEA, Records Management. first place, Regionals, TSA. Joe Reyes - DECA, President, General Merchandising, Area 5, first place, General Merchandising, top eight in the state: DE Student of the Year. Pete Rhoades - Football, Second Team All-District 26AAAA, center, Football Captain. Donna Rich - Four Year National Merit Scholarship. Beth Robertson - TSA. Carmen Rodriguez - Top 5fAi Spanish, National Spanish Exam, Native Speaker, first place: TSA. Judy Rodriguez - TSA. Martha Roebuck - TSA. Keith Rogas - TSA. Andy Ross - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, General Math, Fourth place: All-Slate Orchestra, TSA. Mark Rowley - Football Captain, TSA. Melissa Ruffin - OEA, General Clerical ll, third place, Regionals, TSA. Patty Russell- OEA, Job Manual, Pre- Employment, fourth place, Regional. Jason Ryden - All-District Golf Team. Barbara Santos - National Spanish Exam, Third year, third place. Lois Sawyer - TSA. Mark Scarborough -Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Advanced Algebra, third place, TSA. Karen Scogin - Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Veteran Elementary Algebra, third place, TSA. Mary Searcy - Forensics, Novice Poetry third place, Clearlake, TSA. Sarah Searcy - Top 5'Ai Latin, National Latin Exam, silver medal, maxima cum laude certificate, TSA. Teresa Shea - TSA. Monica Shia - Forensics, UIL District Meet, informative Speaking, third place: National Spanish Exam, fourth year, third place, TSA. Mark Shreve - TSA. Richard Simpson - Crafts, Ceramics first place, three, Regionals, Texas State industrial Arts Fair, Ceramics, first and second place. Teresa Sims - TSA. l John Slate - National Latin Exam, magna 1 cum laude certificate. Gary Smith - TSA. Jamie Smith - TSA. Marla Strickland - TSA. Carol Tamez - Father Joe Znotas Community Scholarship. Mark Tapley - S1000 National Merit Scholarship, Austin Area Mathematics Tournament, Number Sense, first place, Trigonometry, fourth place, Forensics, National Forensic League Degree of Honor, Outstanding McCallum Debater, Forensic pin, Debate, first place, Ellison, Debate, third place, Hays: TSA. Tom Tarvin - National Art Exhibit, his painting received an Honorable Mention. Sandra Taylor- OEA, Accounting ll, first place, Regionals, Accounting ll, third place, State: TSA. Judith Thomas - TSA. Mark Thomas - Top 5th Spanish, TSA. Alan Thompson - TSA. Denis Thompson - Forensics, UIL District Meet, Prose, third place, Prose, third place, Del Valle, National Forensic Degree of Honor, Outstanding Forensic Senior, Forensic pin. James Thurmond - National Spanish Exam, Second Year, second place: Four Year National Merit Scholarship. Kathy Tomme - National Latin Exam, Magna cum laude certificate: TSA. Soraya Toosi - TSA. Bubba Trammell- Football, All-District 26AAAA, cornerback. Kristin Turner - Forensics, UIL State Meet, Poetry, third place, Forensic pin. Mike Urtado - PTA Scholarship. Mike Uselton - National Latin Exam, cum laude certificate: TSA. David Vinzant - TSA, Forensics, National Forensic League Degree of Honor, Forensic pin, National Spanish Exam, third year, second place, Forensics, Novice Debate, third place, LBJ. Tina Visnich - OEA, Employee of the Year, Regionals, TSA. Eric VuThuong - Top 596 French, TSA. l l l l Xiu. N-wJ i t--til? pgwfmt, Mrs. Lorene Denney - Tops in Texas Teachers of the Year By vote ot students and teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Ashton and Mrs. Linda Middlebrook were named as Teachers of the Year. Mrs. l Mrs. Dorothy Ashton , Roxy Wade - TSA. ' Robert Ward - Forensics, Debate, lirst place, Ellison, Prose, second place, Ellison, Forensic League Degree of Honor, Forensic ping Austin Area Mathematics . Tournament, Logical Reasoning, filth place. Brenda Welch - TSA. Mark While - TSA. , Brel Wicker- National Latin Exam, cum laude certificate. James William - TSA. Ashton teaches sociology and psychology and will be retiring after this year, while Mrs. Middlebrook teaches math and directs the Blue Brigade. xx Mrs. Linda Middlebrook Suzanne Winter - TSA. Chris Wieinger- National Art Exhibit. two paintings received two honorable mentions. Carey Womack - Four Year National Merit Scholarship. Becky Woodruff - TSA. Margaret Wenham - Top 596 Latin, National Latin Exam, gold medal, summa cum laude cenilicateg TSA, Four Year National Merit Scholarship. Texas J - Teacher Dreams come true. And the almost impossible one of Mrs. Lorene Denney came true when she was named the recipient ofthe Max Haddick Journalism Teacher ofthe Year for Texas. She is in her second year as journalism teacher at Mac. Top Ten Graduates Valedictorian John Chang, Saluialorian Anna Flainosek .lenniler Goodman Mark Tapiey Doug Kyle Andy Ross Yvonne Nichols Mark Rowley Honors, Scholarships, Awards 129 Margaret Worsham, Michelle Prud'homme Beaut Revue aming the Mo t Some have dubbed it a popularity contest. Perhaps it was. But certainly the event brought out the best in attire and manners. Even though the weather was gloomy, smiles were ever present on the faces of the participants at the annual Beauty Revue. After the judges had a chance to critique everyone, they chose the top twenty-two instead of the top twenty because of a tie. Anticipation and hopes ran high as the top honorees were named with Rebecca Duderstadt and Rene Le Blanc receiving most beautiful and most handsome titles. The annual revue was sponsored by the Blue Brigade under the sponsorship of Mrs. Linda Middlebrook, mn . More Handsome - Mark Rowley More Beautiful - Lori Lara f-99 Yip P- EH, Handsome - Danny Akers Beautitul - Cordy Raymond 130 Beauty Revue Linda ? Q 3 Walking otl the stage after being presented to the judges, Janice Manor and Steve Long work their way back to the little gym. While master ol ceremonies Mr. Jim Anderson introduces them, Oscar Arevalo and Judy Utermeyer walk out onto the stage. ln anticipation, Linda Duckwall and Mitch Malone share the waiting together alter being named into the the top twenty-two. Sitting in the little gym waiting to be called, Nancy Govro, Dee Evans, Elaine Gutierrez, and Dana Wright talk among themselves. erry Beauty Revue 131 Beaut Revue Lesli Akers Tammy Alloway Oscar Arevalo Jana Branum Rodney Bruner Becky Brown Steve Bumgardner Jayne Clark Kelly Cossan Mike Cour Randy Crawford Susan Dalton Yolanda Dover Kathryn Engelhardt Kim Ehrhardt Todd Essary Trent Faith Charlotte Fancher Stan Finch Lisa Gamble Marisol Garcia Nathan Gates Lisa Glover Nancy Govro Natalie Govro Elaine Gutierrez Betsy Hearn Stella Hernandez Tracy House Brian Jackson Sheryl Johnson Maurice King Carla Kowalczyk Doug Kyle Linda Lambert Larry Lawrence Lori Lawrence Steve Long Thomas Lopez Greg Malone Janice Manor Mark Moores Matt Monroe 132 Beauty Revue It was kinda scary being out on the stage in front of all those people, but it was worth my while because it was so much fun. - Nancy Govro lt was worth my while and I had a It made me very nervous. It was a It was fun being in it for a second good time and I think everybody got big relief when it was over, but all and time. I got to meet people in the something out ol it. - Sara Scott all it was all right. - Herb Nauert school, that I had not met beloref' - Dee Evans Sue Muller Herb Naueri Mary Oatman Carmela Ortiz Gil oniz Yvette' Perez Beth Peterson Kirk Pourmanatzadeh Pete Rhoades Tracye Richter Leslie Rigby Kelly Rogers Jason Ryden Anthony Sanchez Darrell Schoedel Sara Scott Ralph Sharp Thomas Sikes Caroline Smith Sherry Swaim Mark Thomas Bubba Trammel Judy Utermeyer Mike Ulelton Roxy Wade Sandra Wallace Mary-Ann Washington Alonzo White Craig Williams Sharon Wilson Byron Wright Charlotte Wright Dana Wright Robert Lain and Eliza Perez walk in tront ot the judges iust one more time alter being named into the top twenty-two. Beauty Revue 1 33 Students of Honor Among the clubs of this school, the National Honor Society is one ofthe most cherished. NHS works mainly as a service organization with membership based on an 85 grade point average, leadership, and character. Teachers vote for the students they think are most highly qualified. The voting is complete when 15 percent of the senior class and 5 percent of the junior class has been selected. During November, NHS sponsored a Thanksgiving food drive in which canned goods were collected and given to a needy family. Officers for NHS were Michelle Prudhomme, presidentp Ruthellen Anderson, vice-president, Kate Hall, secretary, Stan Finch, treasurer, and Doug Kyle, parliamentarian. Although much less widely known Tom Martens mp, ,ommd to than NHS, the Quill and Scroll Society receive his key from Mark Rowley is an equally honorable organization. It an he name has been . . , . . nh . is an international organization that announced 8 8 assemmy honors high school journalists for outstanding work in some phase of publications such as graphics, editing, writing, or management. Tim Kopra, Linda Duckwall, and Stan Finch and Ruthellen Anderson Bridget Smith line up against the wait to hand another certiticate to a stage as Michelle Prudhomme NHS initiate at the keying announces the new NHS members. ceremony held in the gym. 134 NHS I Quill and Scroll Waiting for the new NHS members to be announced, senior Margaret Worsham holds the gold keys that symbolize knowledge. ll l ll ,I At the Quill and Scroll initiation, Tracee Ford lights her candle as a symbolic gesture trom the candle ot Truth. Bridget Smith looks on. QUILL AND SCROLL: Uront rowj Tracee Ford, Bridget Smith, Shelly Brisbin, and Bret Wicker. fback rowy Flonny Goins, David Enos, David Woodrutt, and Paul ' Grudnitski. ,f .4 ' am ' I ,W 1? ' 6:1 lhrfgg , ,.f ,Mn , . lim i lhvhi lt-wht ls fr? an MN In '-'IIE 'KZ T T9 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ttront rowj Michelle Prudhomme, Ruthellen Anderson, Kate Hall, Doug Kyle fsecond rowj Sandra Taylor, Elizabeth King, Eric Vu-Thuong, Barbara Santos, Wynde Wells, Kim McCutcheon, Dee Dee Joseph, Carey Block, Lesli Akers, Danny Akers, Bubba Trammell, Jimmy Gonzales, Betsy Hearn, Mary Searcy, Bret Wicker lthird rowj Wesley Weed, James Thurmond, Andy Ross, Frederick Chang, Margie Becker, Jamie Smith, Dee Evans, Shannon Bohmtalk, Yvonne Nichols, Anna Rainosek, Margaret Worsham, Bridget Smith Lisa Hart, Martha Meyers Uourth rowj Mark Tapley, David Gritty, Denis Thompson, Sloan Conroy, Dale Brown, Hollie Wood, John Chang, Elisa Perez, Mary Oatman, Yvette Nichols, Lulu Perkins, Tina Wisnich, Roxy Wade, Linda Duckwall, Katy Bash fback rowj Tese Conroy, Sue Muller, Mike Middleton, John Patt, Steve Boemer, Gilbert Pena, David Enos, Carey Womack, Mark Thomas, Gary King, Tom Martens, Tim Kopra, and Tim Goines. Quill and Scroll f NHS 135 my it . V 5 it ,,3 , i ii. 1 i The lassiiicaiion of lasses xx At . s ff X f i Whether a freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, the Knights had a student body that showed pride for McCallum through academics. Not only did the student body retain this quality, but so did the staff, faculty, g and school administrators. Starting on August 29, at 8:45 a.m. till 12:50 on May 30, school lasted for 1 75 days out of the nine months. Being on the quarter system enabled students to take a variety of 5 courses besides the required curriculum. Courses such as foods, clothing, art, drafting, journalism, and media were only a few examples ofthe ones offered. In addition to the variety of classes, students and faculty were given a chance to meet new people x Y it Alfee Hardin fakes advantage of library facilities fo work on a social studies assignment. Looking foryan author reference was simplified by use of the card catalogue by Martin Marlow. Classes Division 137 Preparation for Grad uahon Invitations One of the first preparations of graduation took place on January 11 when seniors ordered their invitations from Mr. Dan Overall of the Herf Jones Co Seniors could order as few or as many invitations as they needed from Mr Overall, along with name cards memory albums, and class keys Announcements of the class of 80 ceremonies were sent to families and triends near and far The Faculty and Senior Class of A N. McCallum High School Request the Honour of Your Presence at the Commencement Exercises Tuesday evening, May twenty seventh at 8 o clock Toney Burger Activity Center Austin Texas These were sent out to announce the opportunity to see the class of 80 walk across the platform and receive the long waited for diploma from McCallum High School Parents grandparents, COuSlnS and friends Denis Thompson was one ol the were all invned to attend eighteen recipients ol Who s Who Connie Allen Patti Alloway Ruthellen Anderson Elizabeth Bach Cindy Bailey Carol Ball Robert Balli Lee Barber 138 Seniors '5-4' What did you like about being a Senior? I liked my senior year especially. I won some awards and put in some very well- spent hours with a dedicated forensic squad. I achieved several goals which had not quite materialized before. The whole year was a tremendous success. - Shelly Brisbin QQNORS Have, I0 ni :if A V 05a S 2 S fs' 1. Y OUR YEAY3 'NY Katie Bash Margie Becker Toni Bedell Kimberly Bennet! Janet Bizzell Carla Black Steve Boomer Shannon Bohmlalk Seniors 139 Preparation for Graduation Caps and Gowns In preparation for graduation, seniors order caps and gowns. Those wishing to rent graduation robes were given the opportunity during two lunch period sales. Representatives were on hand to measure each student and take the required fee of S5 per person. Deliveries were made shortly before baccalaureate and graduation, which occurred on May 25 and 27. Ae a winner at state VOE competition, Sandra Taylor goes to national competition in Minneapolis in June. David Boling Sue Braddock Jan Briones , Shelly Briebin 1 i I Dale Brown N Laura Brown Sandy Brown Melissa Brymer 140 Seniors What did you like about being a senior? I liked being a senior because I knew that I would finally be getting out on my own and planning the beginning of my lite' - Teresa Walker I liked being a senior, because it was the year I got all the breaks l wanted. - Cordy Raymond I liked being a senior, because l had a E sense of freedom you get when you know it is your last year. - Yvonne Nichols Laird Jimmy Gonzales hits the books d ' 1 h Il. urmg s udy a SENIOR COUNCIL: ilront rowj Elisa Perez, Sleve Scoll, Sooll Tall, Greg Malone, David Fogle, Rusly Knippa, and Doug Kyle. fsecond rowj Todd Essary, Vicky Webber, Kalhy Selby, Elaine Guilerrez, Yolanda Rodriguez, Hollie Wood, Barbara Jones, Selena Long, and ff Karen Rieger. flhird row, Susie Hawley, Dee Evans, Michelle Russell, Steve Bumgardener, Tim Goines, Danny Slone, Dee Dee Joseph, Jimmy Gonzales, James Thunnond, and Sandra Brown. qback rowi Mrs. Mary Scherer, Tese Conroy, Margie Becker, Joyce England, Kim McCulcheon, Jean Sschler, Elizabeth Bach, and Janice anor. Steve Bumgardner Jonathan Bumelie Frederick Chang John Chang Mike Chase Andre Cheaves Denise Chovanec Channaine Clark Seniors 141 I Senior Auction A Dog's Dag . . .who'll give me five dollars, fiveg who'll give me six, six dollars, seven dollars, seven . . . called Mr. Gordon Bennett, the auctioneer, forthe annual senior auction held on February 8 in the gymnasium. Items tor the auction were donated by students, teachers, and local businesses. Appearing on the auction block were records, posters, shirts, and plants. Also animals were auctioned oft, two ducks and a rooster. The highest bid was tor a black puppy that was sold tor 3110. Not only were animals sold at the auction, but dinners cooked by the cheerleaders, gift certificates, brownies made by Mr. Bill Brent, and tudge by Mrs. Cheryl Pickle, along with other baked goodies. A freezer ot strawberry ice cream was donated by Mrs. Lorene Denney. Ticket sales to the auction along with the sale raised S1 ,080 forthe senior class. This money was used to finance the senior prom at the Driskill Hotel, along with the class gift to the school. ts Senior Council member Shelia McMeans holds one ot the items to be auctioned oft at the senior auction, a yearly event. l Preparation tor the senior auction started oft with a message on the senior bulletin board put up by Jason Ryden. Oma Claunch Richard Coach Antonio Cobos Jack Coffey David Cole Monna Cole Janice Collier Tom Conoley 142 Seniors What did you like about being a senior? What I really liked about being a senior was having the opportunity to get into the Internship Management program. It was a welcome break from regular classes. - Carol Ball I liked being a senior because I knew it was the last year of school. I also enjoyed getting to meet so many people at Mac. - Jimmy Gonzales I enjoyed knowing that I would soon be on my own. - Yvonne Nichols During the senior auction, Todd Wild Bunch members Wende E I 'th M . M ssary con ers wi rs ona Wells, Dee Dee Joseph, Jean Hopkins about tunds that have Fischler, Hollie Wood, and Kim been raised during the auction. McCutcheon are up to their usual antics. Tese Conroy ' Kelly Cosson Lori Crenshaw if g Diane Crites 'Wi -J' 'r' 'sr 7 Jesse DeLeon Stuart Devaney Kitty Ditmore Cindy Douglas Seniors 143 Preparation for Graduation Talent Show The last ot the major fund raisers tor the senior class was the talent show. Auditions for this event were held on April 22 and 23. The show was held in the gymnasium during activity period and part ot second on April 25. Senior acts started out with Stephen Meyers and Gilbert Pena in a comedy satire on baseball. Mrs. Betty Helton and senior Mike Green did an act with Mrs. Helton popping a cigar out ot Mike's mouth with a bull whip. Rhonda Gentry Mary Gerstner Don Gieson Andrea Gillespie Lisa Gilliam Melody Godbey Tim Goines Jimmy Gonzales Rico Gonzales Jesse Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Nancy Govro Kim Grant Mike Green David Gritty Elaine Gutierrez 144 Seniors sl' ll In preparation for graduation Katie Bash picks up her graduation announcements At the annual senior talent show junior Mike Middleton plays a selection ot tunes on his aoeordian. Robert Duke Sandra Duran Chuck Eames Don Eames Cherie Edwards Kathryn Engelhardt Joyce England Todd Essary Dee Evans Vicky Farrell Scofl Fariss Marcus Faske William Faske Danny Fiero Stan Finch Jean Fischler James Fish David Fogle Marcia Frank Frank Friedel Gary Frock Gayle Gardner Irene Garza Sarah Garza Seniors 144A Kale Hall Ileliisa Hamilton Justin Hanson Brian Hart Brock Harwell Susie Hawley Lynda Hellums John Henniger Elizabeth Henshaw Susan Herrera Patrick Holmes Gary Issleib Barbara Jones James Johnson Kenneth Johnson Dee Dee Joseph Becky Kasper Cynthia Kastner Kelly Loyd Steven Killebrew D. J. Klepac Elizabeth King Gary King Maurice King Seniors 145 Talenl Show Mark Ramsey and Todd Essary did a duet number on the drums with Mark leading off. Other senior acts were Holie Wood singing the Wedding Song, and Mark Ramsey along with D, J. Klepac accompanying Susan Fineg in a song called Laura. An underclassman act was Mike Middleton in a variation of songs on his accordian. Themes from Star Wars, The Pink Panther and other major movies were part of his repertoire. To finalize the show, seniors were asked to come down tothe stage for the announcing ofthe senior song of 1980. The song, sung by Hollie Wood, was Good Friends Are Forever. Flusly Knippa Pal Knue Chuck Kowalczyk Todd Kowalczyk Kevin Kruckmeyer Floyd Kurio Doug Kyle Vicki Ladd - Patricia Lammers Becky Lassig Elvar Leal Rene LeBlanc LeaAnne LeCroix Kenneth Lee Lisa Lindholm Wanda Lockhart 146 Seniors -ir' Kim Logan Mary Long Linda Lopez Liz Lopez Mary Love Sandra Lucksinger Vincent Lupercio Greg Malone Janice Manor Louis Martinez Michelle Martinez Mark Matoska Matt Matthys Kim McCutcheon Mary McFarIin Shelia McMeans Valerie McMichael Lorena Mena Greg Messerole Stephen Meyers Louanna Meza Lisa Mills Monica Mills Gay Mohrlok Seniors 147 Preparation For Grad uation Senior Picnic The senior class of 1980 held the annual senior picnic at City Park on May 1. All seniors were excused from regular classes for the day, so that they were able to participate in the event. Seniors were seen out at the park from early morning hours to late afternoon. Games such as volleyball, softball, and horseshoes were played all day long with time out for eating and drinking. Other activities that seniors participated in were boating, fishing, and skiing. -iD -u-...q Eating was a major part ot the senior picnic. Here a group ol the seniors enjoy their lunch. At the annual talent show Hollle Wood sings the Wedding Song to the student body. Alice Mokarram Matt Monroe James Moore Jimmy Moore Rhonda Morren Sue Muller David Muntord Yvette Nichols Yvonne Nichols Brenda Nicholson Margee Olivarez Lisa Parks Mark Paschall John Passamano Ronald Pearson Roger Peloquin 148 Seniors Elisa Perez Mary Perkins Howard Pierce Patricia Posso Michelle Prud'homme Kim Pursley David Rachui Anna Rainosek Regina Rambo Heather Rankine Brian Rawson Cordy Raymond Mike Redding Kathleen Redtearn Lisa Reed Joe Reyes David Rhoades Karen Rieger Jimmy Rittenberry Terry Roberts Thomas Roberts Yolanda Rodriguez Sheri Rogers Andy Ross Seniors 149 Picnic Seniors could be seen playing frisbee or lying in the sun during the afternoon. Playing in the water, along with throwing water baloons, was another afternoon sport. Not only was their sports activities going on, there was also some class work being done. Mark Ftowley, Todd Essary, and other members ofthe class participated in a filmmaking class project titled The Picnic Pirate. Ray Vaughn was the pirate, with Mark as the Detective Row. Others in the class just sat around and watched the making ot the film, along with volleyball and softball. serves the -fe lim. it atun game, while fill A ff V mini!-5 i 't A ,vig R, X . 1 .t we is V aw s Jim Rowan Mark Rowley Michelle Russell Jason Ryden Maria Salazar Teresa Salazar Elaine Sailors Debbie Sanders Josyclin Saegert Barbara Santos Geottrey Schechter Ronnie Schlueter Michelle Scott Steve Scott Catherine Selby Carol Selvera 1 50 Seniors Qs..-7, N75 Ralph Sharp Rodney Sherrill Pamela Shultz Aaron Sikes Barney Slaughter Bridget Smith Jamie Smith Shellie Smith Andi Sommerteld Marvin Sommerleld Mark Speights Kim Speir Shannon Stark John Straughan Danny Stone Terry Storm Jimmy Susan Scott Tatt Carol Tamez Mark Tapley Sandy Taylor Sharon Thomas Denis Thompson James Thompson Seniors 151 Picnic was-F Mm ww. ....,,Q,,,'-In wx,-X X my-sr K N. . gy Y .T W., .. . HQ , Mr. Lawrence Burnette was one ol the chaperones at the senior picnic held at City Park. Swimming, boating, and skiing were part ot the lun lor the day, as Robert Brown shows. we ...V aw.. Kathy Tiemann Grace Tinsley Georgia Tipton 1 Bubba Tfammell Manuel Trinidad Susan Turner Wayne Turner Judy Untermeyer Alex urquidi Michael Urtado Richard Vander Straten Ray Vaughn Tina Visnich Debbie Vis Teresa Walker Minglli Wang 152 Seniors Food, tood and more food was seen at the picnic, scattered at the various picnic tables. The Senior Council sold tickets before the picnic tor a catered barbecue lunch by Hunt's Barbecue. Along with the barbecue seniors brought along sandwiches, chips, cookies, and other junk food. Seniors could be seen lying around relaxing, planning tor the senior trip, or what they would do after the prom. Some were discussing plans they had for the summer and the following year. Sunburn victims were not the only casualties at the picnic. Dean Zegub was hurt critically while riding his ' motorcycle through the park. He was taken to the hospital and was hospitalized the remainder of his senior year. Not only were there seniors at the picnic, there were also the senior counselors and advisors, along with assistant principal Mr. Major Hosea, Mr. Hosea seemed to enjoy the day with the seniors. Mr. Tom Brown, senior advisor, could be seen by the picnic tables playing horseshoes with Rusty Knippa and Jimmy Gonzales. All in all, it was a relaxing day tor the seniors and faculty. 3 Robert Ward Torrie Walt Vicki Webber Wynde Wells Julie Wendler Gary Wessels Susan Weston Sylvia While Bret Wicker Don Wilhelm Emilee Winbrow Suzanne Winters Hollie Wood Martha Woods Margaret Worsham Tricia Worrell Ricky Wrighl Donna Zwernemann Darryl Zoch Seniors 1 53 i Juniors Mark Adams Danny Akers Lesli Akers Angela Alley John Anderson Andy Antoniewicz Oscar Arevalo Orlando Arriaga Sandra Arroyo William Bach Robert Bass Judy Beck Gary Beckman Susan Bennett Naj Bezirgan Carey Block Raymond Bonnet Mark Bradshaw Raymond Bradshaw Jana Branum Cary Brewer Connie Briceno Ralael Briceno Roger Briones Becky Brown Eddie Brown Kathy Brown Mary Lauren Brown Rodney Bruner William Bryant 'I' pad Y 154 JuniOrS Kaye Butler George Cabello Johnny Campbell Richard Carter Alice Cerda Tracy Chapman Carol Chase John Cherico Randy Cilek Robbie Cisneros Teresa Clark Jayne Clark Troy Clawson Ellen Cochran Tracy Combs Sloan Conroy Pam Coward Ray Criswell Bg the time one had become a junior, all the newness had worn out ot high school. It was time to start becoming serious about education. College was now a reality instead of an idea. Juniors now took the P.S.A.T. and the N.M.S.O.T., with more emphasis riding on it. Now the test meant either getting accepted into a college or not. The test also gave the junior an idea of what classes he needed to take to improve. And with most required classes over, juniors could now enroll in courses they wanted to, depending on what one's future held. But through all this, the juniors were the most spirited class and let everyone know about it. So even il being a junior was in the middle ofthe pack, we always ended up on top ot things. It was a year no one would have missed. tl7A 1-45 1 ' hf nx--rig' 'J j 1. . fi- - Taye 5 J ,ALFL..... lmth graduation just a year away, Orlando Arriaga liniehea up his English credits. Nine credits were required to graduate. Juniors 155 .. Juniors Laura Cummings Mike Daily Laura Dalton Angela Davis Richard DeLson Kathy Dirlam Mike Dorsett LeBet Doss Yolanda Dover Kelly Driska Linda Duckvvall Rebecca Duderstadt Pal Duke Richard Duke Allred Dunn Kelly Durst Chris Dye Andrez Eltiotl David Enos Sheri Eppright Ricky Espey Pam Evans Trent Faith Wendy Ferris Tracee Ford Kelly Foster Barney Fretvlell Lori Fritshe Tommy Fry Adele Garcia 156 Juniors Marisol Garcia Pricilla Garza John Garner Paul Gaston Nathan Gates Sherrie Gerke Kelly Gibbons Cynthia Gillespie Maria Girling Becoming a junior also meant to some finally turning sixteen, getting a drivers license, and finding a job for extra money. Now with a car and more money, juniors found that lunches served in the Iunchroom were unsatisfactory, and soon discovered all the nearby fast food restaurants. They went out to eat every chance they could. Weekends suddenly became more than extra time to watch television, meet the parents, and work on homework. Juniors now went cruising, started having more parties, and started dating more. But they soon became more aware of the gas crunch and rising inflation. But they somehow found ways to stretch the dollar. Dating was harder than expected. The majority knew each other and had grown up together, but some were just getting into the swing of things. Seemed like becoming a junior meant almost coming into society. Lisa Glover Ronny Goins Blake Goldsmith Everette Gonzales Matin Gonzales Shari Gonzales Dianna Gonzalez Elise Gori Natalie Govro Stretchod out on caleteria chairs, Nathan Gates takes a break in the lunchroom lrom the day's busy schedule. Juniors 157 i Juniors Paul Grudnitski David Guerrero Tina Hacked Mary Hamstra Teresa Haney Susan Hargis Lisa Hart Tina Hartman Reggie Hauser Elizabeth Heam Bruce Henderson Mary Hemandez Renee Hemandez Jay Hiller Joanne Hixson Debbie Hodgson Kenneth Homshy Susan Howell Teresa Isert Terry Issleib Thomas Ivlsh Leslie Jennings Donna Joseph Rodney Kaase James Kaderka Anna Kanetzky Frances Kanelzky Marie Keel Thomas Kerr Bobby Killebrew 158 Juniors Mary Kincaid Barbara King James Klepac Martin Knipfer Tim Kopra Carla Kowalczyk Laura Krieg Karen Kurio Dee Lackey Christi Ladd Robert Lain John Laird Debbie Lambert Linda Lambert Lori Lange Lori Lara Carol Lessig Karen Levin Juniors excelled in sports of all kinds. For most, becoming a junior meant finally being on a varsity team, but for others this was the year of improvement. Whichever side one came from, this was the year of peaking performance. The junior class put forth their best, numerous ones receiving honors for their athletic ability. But the juniors behind the teams were not to be forgotten. They could now try out for varsity cheerleader. Juniors inthe Blue Brigade, ones had been in the previous year, could try out for an officer position. The female gender ofthe junior class was able to show her athletic ability when powder puff time rolled around. All others were there supporting their team. So whether participating or backing, juniors did more than their share in the field of sports, and found pleasure in reminding us every chance they had. All-district and all-centex quarterback Danny Akers executes a running play lor a first down against the Crockett Cougars. Juniors 1 .. . . u. 1 sf'-.. AW' , 1 Juniors Lori Lawrence Angie Lee Mark Linkous John Lopez Thomas Lopez Clay Luksovsky Felix Lopez Andrea Mahattey Mitch Malone Tom Martens Beverly Marlin David Martin Glen Martin Wayne Martin David Martinez Mary Martinez Karla May Kim McDermott Randy McDougal Shannon Mclnlire Stephen McNair Michelle McNeeIy Dawn McQueary Cynthia Merida Drew Messer Donna Meyer Martha Meyers Mike Middleton John Millard Bonnie Miller 160 Juniors Ns X fx I? Evelyn Montoya Cathy Moore Jay Moore SEEN Mark Moores Mahnaz Moosavi Cannen Morales Helen Moreno Cecile Morgan John Mosteller Beverly Munsell Lori Murphy Sheryl Myers Hugo Neumann Ricky Naumann Jesse Nellis -4-2 R r Nesbii np' -L 099 Jayne Newberry Bryan Noack I ,H i XX. ,dt Q ' ,, With an estimated enrollment of 352, the juniors, to say the least, were the most spirited class. Winning the spirit stick more than any other class at the pep rallies reminded us of that fact. Juniors were always 100fMn behind the football team and the team didn't let them down, providing us with a winning 6-4 season. Clubs were nothing new to the juniors, since for many this was not the first year ot participation. Juniors, at the peak of their high school career, were willing to give their all to the club they actively took part in. They were always there ready to help in fund raisers and other club activities, ranging from car washes to candy sales. Club participation gave one the sense of being whether in Blue Brigade, choir, rodeo club or JCL, juniors belonged and enjoyed every minute of it. During the book lair sponsored by the Knight Readers, Jack Colley examines a book. Posters were also sold during this one day event. Juniors 161 i Juniors Margaret Nunez Mary Oatman Amy Olguin Martha Orozco Phyllis Orsbum Joe Orla Carmela Ortiz John Patl Ray Page Mike Parsons Pete Patterson Penny Peebles Lillian Peloquin Yvette Perez Melinda Pharr Craig Phiter Sherry Pooock Mark Polaneo Kirk Pounnanafzadeh Mark Pourmanatzadeh Judy Powell Raeanne Price Anthony Rainosek Brian Rawson Brenda Reid Sherri Rhemann Lisa Rigby Connie Rinehart Robert Roebuck Eleanor Rogers J 'VUI ,-we., 162 Juniors Thomas Rogers Judy Rodriguez Martin Rodriguez Darren Ross Melissa Rutlin Glen Rumsey Ludivina Salinas Anthony Sanchez Lois Sawyer There was one thing that kept the junior class going, the never ending tact that next year they would be seniors! The end was near and they would have their try at being the leaders. And to add to all that, they would have control over their schedules. But being a junior had its advantages too. It was the coming ot age. Parents soon realized they did not have as much control as they used to. Juniors were not considered kids anymore, and they were soon realizing there was more to lite than school. Yet school was still a large part, having much to offer. Juniors were already thinking about what to do after high school, some even checked out college information. But others were thinking of other fields ot interest. The junior year was one filled with much pleasure and little pain, but the class of 1981 survived! Carla Seelig Doug Seales Darrell Schoedel Mary Searcy Monica Shia Dora Silguero Rick Simpson Carde Singleton Caroline Smith At the annual Christmas concert, band members Melinda Pharr and Kathy Dirlan patiently wait tor their starting cue. Juniors 163 .-. Juniors Lisa Smith Wanda Smith Becky Soliz Randy Sommerleld Holly Speights Lynette Stelan Marla Strickland Perry Strickler David Strobel Robin Sutch Sherry Swain Cheryl Tabor Robin Talley Rudy Tamayo Anna Tamez Tom Tarvin Gina Tawil Debbie Terry Mark Thomas Gary Tocker Terry Tocker Mildred Tolbert Kathy Tomme John Townsley Brenda Ulbrich Roxy Wade Deborah Wallace Mickie Wallace Robert Webber Kathy Wercham 164 Juniors Nfl 'C Alonzo White Michelle White Ralph Whaite Daryle Wilde Alonzo Williams Craig Williams Thera Williams Tommy Williams Sharon Wilson Keith Wimbish Scott Wise Chris Wisinger Missy Woodley D8Ill8l WOOUIIIBIISBB David Woodrull Charlotte Wright Dana Wright Kristi Wright Reed Wykes Margie Valle Tom VanDenBout Michelle Vickery David Vinzant Eric Vu-Thuong Juniors 165 Sophomores Jackie Alexander Raymond Alexander Robert Allen Tammy Alloway Liz Anderson Yvette Arnold Anna Arredondo Robert Arroyo Ana Maria Arumi Paul Austin Jenniter Baker Darrell Balli Marcia Barber Tonya Barnes Pam Baron Carlos Barron Regina Barron William Barron Lee Bash Bonnie Beaird Anthony Becker Laura Becker Vada Berger Laurie Bernhardt Shawna Berry Heyden Black William Black Liz Boemer Reagan Bohmlalk Kirsten Bomar 166 Sophomores s.,-1 wi' xy Xl' Xxnfrr A-rx 4 V Tina Bonnet Bruce Bostwick David Bourland Valerie Boutwell Carla Branum Michael Brown Tracy Burkhalter Steve Candelas Sharon Carlton Louis Castillo Terri Castillo Troy Castillo Kelly Cates Jolene Champion Marian Chou David Ciani Rosanna Clark Diana Claverie While eyes turned to new freshmen entering McCallum, and to seniors and even juniors who were preparing for graduation, the class of sophomores simply settled in for another at Mac. Freshmen get more attention because they are new, Mary Rushing explained. Mary also says she feels that the upperclassmen are too busy to think about sophomores. As a result, the sophomores were often left with the feeling of still being underclassmen. Still, most sophomores considered becoming a soph an improvement over being a freshman. One reason tor this wa the areas of extra curricular activities open to sophomores. Blue Brigade, the dance and drill team, was one such organization. Sophomores could compete on either the junior varsity or varsity sport teams. Simply having an extra year of experience at Mac gave sophomores the courage to join clubs or organizations. lt was a year for growth and change. S Af! of tx , ,-1 -qi.. .Refs With her books sprawled out over the crowded table, Rita Knipter utilizes the library facilities on her English assignment. - Sophomores 1 67 Sophomores Karen Coffey Elizabeth Coke Brad Cole Lewis Cordell Tracy Cowan John Cox John Craven Betty Crites Gary Dailey Linda Davenport Michelle Davis Sherry Davis Georgina Dela Garza Debbie Dela Rosa Maria De Leon Dane Dinderman Janice Dodd Ralph Douglas Mitchell Doyle Daniel Duran Kim Ehrhardt Lydia Escobar Stella Espinoza Susan Fineg Kelli Fogle Janet Fontenot Perette Frye Nancy Gallemore Lisa Gamble Dale Glasgow 168 Sophomores Theresa Gloier John Godtrey Greg Gold Armando Gonzalez Kathleen Gonzalez Rosemary Gonzalez Barby Goodrich Kit Gooaelaw Alan Gritty Linda Groeabeck Dana Guatataon Jerry Haney Sharilyn Hansen Altee Hardin Tal Harris Connie Hasselt Laurie Hayes Diane Heil Going out to lunch meant needing to have a car. Since most sophomores did not have a driver's license, they either had to eat in the lunch room or goto one ofthe eating places nearby. Scampi's and Old Hickory Barbecue were favorite away from school munching places. Lunchroom fare was either a plate lunch or the snack line. Junk foods such as potato chips, burritos, ice cream, and other fattening fare was the choice of many. Besides eating in the cafeteria, it was a favorite spot to sit and chat, especially in cold weather. Frequently, a mode of transportation was found. When this happened, the sophomore then could goto his favorite spot. This might be a disco or a movie. Several teen discos, no alcoholic beverages served, opened up which catered to the younger set. As the year progressed, so did their interests, whether in girls or outdoor activities. Deciding which lunch to eat is not one ot Jolene Champion'e lavorlte decilione. Prlcee rose lrom 806 to 900 this year. Sophomores 169 Qophomores Andrew Helyer Bill Hemphill Thad Henry Leonard Herrera Sharon Hodges Bonnie Holub Tracy House Truman Huber Cindy Hullman Kirsten Huffman Mitchell Humphries Patty Hutson Don lcawat Bertha Jimenez Angela Johnson Leema Johnson Sara Johnson Sheryl Johnson Caroline Jones Denise Jones Tony Jones Paula Joseph Mark Jung Denise Kallka Fred Kelly Keary Kinch Rita Knipler Bentley Kolller Kelli Kyle Susan Larivee 170 Sophomores ..f f X Larry Lawrence Bao Van Le Elda Loal Margaret Limon Mike Longman Anita Lopez Mike Manbeck Bobby Markus Johnny Martin Gina Martinec Johnny Martinez Lisa Mayles Jason McClure Karen McDavid Karyn Mcbennott Patrick McNair Archie McNeill Heather Messer Enthusiasm over clubs was common among the sophomores. After joining the Royal Court Players, the drama group, Sara Johnson commented, The RCP changed my whole life. It helped me to like McCallum much more. More freedom in course selection was another welcome part of being a sophomore. Courses like Orientation to Language Arts, Orientation to Physical Science, and Physical Education Orientation and Conditioning were replaced by courses such as Beginning Essay, Biology and Bowling. This freedom gave sophomores a chance to take either easier or harder courses, depending on just how much they wanted to study, or if they planned to attend college. Outside of school fun activities took on a new meaning. Dating occasionally was something new and scary. Some of the sophomore girls were invited to the Homecoming dance, and the tale of that junior or senior who was so 'handsome' was a common meal time conversation. Sam Bernstein is one ot the sophomores who participated in the Royal Court Players' Y production of Once Upon A Mattress. Sophomores 171 Sophomores Kimberly Mirick Ava Moody Mike Moore Liz Morales John Morris Steve Murchison Barbara Murray Joann Muse William Newcomb Thanh Nguyen Martha Nichol James Nisula Lilli Nobles Bredt Norwood Sharon Orsbum Juliann Ortiz Brenda Pagel Lisa Patterson James Peel Mark Porter Nancy Poston Benny Poteet Jill Priddy Doug Rachui Margaret Rainosek Caroline Ramirez Kevin Rawlinson Sherry Ray Rebecca Reyes Tracye Richter 172 Sophomores Bonny Rivera Beth Robertson Lila Robinson Yvonne Rodriguez Martha Roebuck Christina Rogers Patrick Rogers Stan Roper Mary Rushing Roen Salinas Priscilla Salm Carol Santos Susan Sawyer Mark Scarborough Gena Schmitz Jennifer Schriber Sara Scott Baxter Shannon Participation in sports was another important part ot being a sophomore. When as freshmen they had been a part of freshman teams, the glamour of being a member of a junior varsity or varsity team was exciting. As freshmen they could play tennis, football, basketball, and volleyball. This field was extended to baseball, track, and soccer when a student became a sophomore. They could be on the golf, swim and gymnastic teams at any level. Spring tryouts for the tennis team were held in April for all incoming freshmen and a retryout for all team members. Being a member of a tennis team meant a fall round robin along with the spring play. Out of town trips were made to tennis tournaments, plus playing matches against surrounding towns such as Georgetown, Taylor, Round Rock, and Elgin. Long after-school hours of practice were required for team members, a requirement which was a necessity. Participation on the tennis team is one ol Jill Priddy's tavorite activities. Here, Jill shows her lorm during a lall practice. Sophomores 173 Sophomores John Slate Shari Storm Gary Smith Kristine Smith Leanne Smith Marsha Smith Ronnie Sonnier Terri Slamnitz Dodde Stark Mark Stoebner Steve Stone Sylvia Terbay Charles Thomas Alan Thompson Karen Thurmond Lee Toney Soraya Toosi Simon Trinidad William Twombly Robert Valdez Rachel Vasquez Renee Vasquez Stephanie Vassallo Martha Villarreal James Waid Warren Webb Von Webber Brenda Welch Glenda Welch Wayne Wells 174 Sophomores Debbie Younger Paula Zmaskal Lynette Moore Charles White Cynthia Winter Chris Wright Monique Wyatt McCallum also provided the sophomores with a feeling of imponance, You feel that you are a little more important than when you were a freshman, was the 1 comment of Tracey Caldwell. i Whatever the reason, the sophomores were ready to accept the responsibilities of being juniors, they had grown and learned. John Godfrey, Bredt Norwood, and David Bourland relax and enioy the pep rally. Rallies were held belora each lootball game. A If Along with being an excellent place to sit and talk quietly, the library is where Altee Hardin studies belora classes. Sophomore William Fthames casually thumbs through an interesting book in the non-tiction section ol the library. Sophomores 175 Freshme Allen Albert Robert Aleman Douglas Anderson Jim Baker Cynthia Banda Shannon Barker Lisa Bateman Amanda Beasley Lisa Bebennan Elizabeth Becker Cheryl Beckham Lisa Benavides Alex Bernal Kelvin Berry Bess Bezirgan Greg Birdsong Charmaine Brsdsh Mario Briceno Danny Bristow David Brock Steve Brougher Brett Browning Debbie Buchman Laura Buford Betina Burden Ralph Bumham George Burnett Sharon Caldwell Karen Campbell Sharon Candelas fl BW 176 Freshmen Terry Candelas Travis Cannon Marty Carson Christine Castilleja Denise Charron Mark Coburn Courtenay Cole Jewel Cole Harold Collins Cheyenne Combs Denise Conner Megan Conney Billy Cordell Susan Cortinez Mike Cour Randy Crawford Susan Dalton Kevin Davis Whatever their expectations were, the freshmen were not disappointed. They had been told tales of the elevators in the English hall, and of teachers who were as strict as drill sergeants. They did not believe the tales, but the idea of being the youngest and the most vulnerable was an ever present factor. During the first pep rally, they were quiet . . .too quiet. At the time of the spirit yell, the quiet was enough to make the upperclassmen laugh. That soon changed, as they found being a part of Mac was not as difficult as they had thought. Being elected as a cheerleader, becoming a member of the football team, and being invited to join the more than 20 clubs at school made the transition easier. lt became a friendly campus to those who made an effort, or for those who wanted to belong. Early moming finds students reading the paper in the lunch room. Franklyn Davis takes such a break belore classes. Freshmen 1 77 Freshmen Laura Davis Linda Davis Jenniter Dear Dorothy DeLaGarza Delia DeLeon Rachel Donnan Teri Duke Rodney Elliot Sheri England Charlotte Fancher Edith Faske Steven Faske Connie Fischler J Ford Brian Frock Caroline Frommhold Carol Gilmore Samuel Girling Joel Gonzales Joseph Gonzales Velma Gonzales John Goutier Diana Gremillion Janey Gronback Rory Gustafson Kim Hamilton Keith Hardin Diann Haasell Wendy Hawkins Brenoe Heavner 1 78 Freshmen Various activities for freshmen were determined by their interests. Not being able to drive limited their activities. But being the resourceful students they were, the freshmen found activities for exercise or pure enjoyment. Many hours of practice went into the mastering of the uni- cycle, a favorite pastime for Ftandy Niemann. After racing in moto-cross for three years, Randy developed another challenging interest, the unicycle. After winning more than 60 trophies in moto-cross bicycle racing, the new sport gave him a diversion. As the skill of riding a unlcycle is a rare one, Randy was asked to ride in both the 1978 and 1979 Austin Aqua Festival parade. The sport was a diversion from the six hours of classes and a chance to re ax. Hlling in the time between B lunch and titth period, cycler Randy Niemann rides his one-wheeler the only way he knows how, with style. Freshmen 1 79 -. Freshmen Linda King Scott King Jimmy Kipple Thomas Kirkpatrick Lucy Knipler Michelle Kohoutek Penny Kothlow Ken Koury Kevin Kunkel Debbie Kulch Kim Kyle Kerrie Lacovara Carolyn Land Ben Lara Elizabeth Larivee Darren Larson Michelle Larson Leticia Ledesma Adam Lee Kim Lehman Leslie Lempa Florence Linebarger Denise Marek Adam Martinez Lawrence Martinez Marty Martinez Ben Massingill Jett Matthews Joseph May Elbert McCarver 180 Freshmen nv' .41 Shana McDaniel Donna McGinty Elizabeth Mclntyre Glenda McMulIan Candy McNaeIy Pat Milligan Teresa Milligan Manny Miller Tamara Minnis Scott Mitchell Joey Monroe Pete Montoya Stan Moran Luis Moreno Penny Morren Kris Mowrey Herb Nauert T. J. Nissen Freshmen were no different from other students. They would wait until the last minute to do their homework. lt made life more exciting and tension-filled. With the cafeteria opening each morning to serve breakfast, the area served as a haven for those procrastinators who had to cram for that math quiz, or just finish up that essay for English. Eight-track players gave that added momentum to wake the student, or quicken the pace for studying. Listening to the Jacksons and soul music were the fare of the day. Before breakfast, the more hardy souls would just sit around and tell the latest gossip of the previous weekend. For the student who found that gossip was the best breakfast, he also found that it did not have any calories. The cafeteria setting also gave the freshmen a chance to feel they belonged to a group. They could meet other students, or catch the eye of a friend. ...Z ' 'RM -v..-'.. W Q-,. in , . , ,f,..a:ifif -t-ll -- Not having done her homework trom the night belore, Kathy Sessions linds herseltcramming to finish it before lunch is over. Freshmen 181 Freshmen Michael Noe Jamie Nuz Kathy 0'Brien Peggy 0'Jeda Rosie Ortiz Kathy Panak Jocelyn Parsons Rick Peloquin Mitzi Pennick JoAnn Perez Allan Peterson Beth Peterson Ilona Peterson Peggy Pierce Edward Polasek Cristina Posse Lana Proden Darrell Ragland Joe Rainosek Robert Rankin David Reynolds Linda Rhames Leslie Rigby Tonya Robinson Carmen E. Rodriguez Carmen G. Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez Daniel Ross Darryl Ross Melina Salazar 182 Freshmen Sheryl Sander Peggy Santos Katie Scallon Kayla Schroeder Karen Scogin Jett Scott Temmie Scott Derek Scribner Kathy Sessions Teresa Shea Debra Shorts Lori Silguero Risa Simpson Teresa Sims Debra Smith Janna Smith .lulie Smith Sheryl Smith Entering the new decade, McCallum freshmen were laced with the problem of increasing inflation, the worst since World War Il. Money became an ever present problem as they were too young to work and often had to rely entirely on their parents lor money. One way to save money was by eating in the Iunchroom. Even this was not without hitting the pocketbook. Lunches went up from 70 cents in 1979, then to 80 cents in the tall, and then to 90 cents on February 4. This 90 cents would buy a meat, two vegetables, milk, and a roll. Hamburgers with french tries at the local eating places would cost anywhere from S1 .80 to 32.50. Quite a saving when the meal is paid for out of hard- earned baby sitting money. Not having a driver's license was a deterrent to the freshmen leaving campus for a lunch. To escape lrom the hassle ot making it back on lime, Susan Dalton along with other students eat in the school Iunchroom. Freshmen 1 Freshmen Billy Smoot Kris Sommerleld Bill Spinney Laura Stamnitz Cindy Stanley Ricci Strayhom Shelly Sullivan Greg Tarver Eke Tarvin Susan Tale Denisa Templeton Judith Thomas Kathy Thompson Nathan Tipton Kelly Treadwell Cynthia Ulbrich Patricia Unado Mike Uselton Jerry Valdez Patricia Waddles U88 WBIIBCB S8hdI'8 WBIIBCG LBBAIIII Warrick Mary Ann Washington Barbara Wells Sheila Wells Mark White Robert Wilks Shari Williams Mary Willmann 184 Freshmen l Roby Wimbrow Byron Wright Debbie Woltt Leigh Wykes David Womack Angie Zachary Deaun Woolery Michael Zahendra While in the library, Robert Tippin uses his spare time to look up information which he could not lind in his textbook. ,.....-4-f + ' . y W, 313 4' ' -f As the lunch line was too long, Caroline Frommhold didn'l mind paying lor the higher prices in the snack line. Starting out his freshman year in band, Scott Page plays the xylophone during the Anderson pep rally. Working overtime in the summer marching band practices and in the early morning workouts before school, the freshmen soon found they could develop pride by being a member of the band. These new band members had a distinct advantage over their other classmates in that they could begin feeling they were a part of the new school even before the doors opened in late August. Keeping with the Mac tradition, the band played a big part in the boosting of spirit. Besides being the backup at all pep rallies, and competing in University lnterscholastic League competition, they played during the halftime at football games. Freshmen 1 85 Faculfg Double. Double Toil and Trouble All was not trouble, but the toil was there. Desegregation, semester changeover, and selecting a new superintendent were problems faced by the various administrators. Busing and its built in problems faced the school board as they were given an ultimatum from the courts to desegregate or else. They chose to follow the court's orders, Then began the monumental task of deciding what to do, The board and the townspeople faced the problem and this fall will begin the busing of over 13,000 students, The semester changeover took the time, patience, and diligence of administrators and faculty alike, Sessions were held to help in the scheduling for the fall. Student Council sponsor and new counselor Mr. John Walker and his wife sell tickets at the Valentine's Dance. Dr. Bill Smoot, principal, gives the welcoming message at the National Honor Society keying ceremony held in February. Z ft i i f if M U Ig kt 6 N s. ..-Q , ' n T b V - b ,li V123 X K! X 'ij S g' DeCourcy Kelley Rev Ma ' M' ,fm Grillin and Mr Jerry Nuge ,Ib J' rowj Mr M K Hage Jr Mr sci-iooi. nomo: umm ro 1 - i ff . . . , ., i s 1, Lx 1, --f y A 186 Faculty -unno- While wailing tor classes to start Miss Wolte, a student teacher, looks through a pile ot papers to tind the assignment. Mrs. Judy Martin, one ot the counselors, helps students in many ways. Here she helps two students get their schedule organized. ..-V I Wi? rw e ei, I W Mrs. Joyce Koslan, one ol the otlice personnel, looks over the students schedule to tind any errors. Facultg Il you had to do it all over again, would you go into teaching? Anita Blank: No, I would not! I would become a brain surgeon and find proof that indeed there is a brain in my patients headll Teaching has not provided this proof. George Boone: Yes and no. If I had intended to earn a great amount of money and be away from my wife and children quite a bit, the answer would be 'no.' Otherwise it would be 'yes ', Gretchen Bullock: Yes, in many ways it seems as if I were born to do it. I am a 'teaching person '. Fernando Gonzales: Yes, I would choose teaching once again. It's exciting, different, taxing, unrewarding, low paying, and many other minuses. But the opposites are more and better, such as: enjoyable, favorable time schedule, people- person occupation, rewarding to seeing student grow-up, succeed, etc. Vickie Marks: Yes, Iwould. I enjoy working with young people and hope to continue doing this. I also want people to realize that physical education is not just a recess. Jane Michael: Yes! In fact, Idid! I worked as a social worker and as a full time homemaker and came back to teaching. l'm glad I did. Mary Schroeder: This depends on which day you ask me. If you ask me during the summer while l'm swimming with my two year old, I'd say 'yes' If you ask me while l'm receiving my pay check, I'd say 'no' If you ask me on a day that went well, I'd probably say 'yes' If you ask me on a day of many discipline problems, I'd definitely say 'no'! Elizabeth Welch: Sure Harlan Sellers: Yes, even though in terms of money there are limitations in terms of personal growth, there are many opportunities in education. Mary Singleton: Certainly Still crazy after all these yearsIl Judy Martin: Definitely yes. I loved classroom teaching and I love being a counselor. There are a few tiring days, but never a dull day. The only bad part about teaching, in my opinion, is the Day. 1 188 Faculty 4, Q-1' ' w 2' I I l l l l if Mr. Jack Risher, one ofthe government teachers, pauses before class to check his box for important mail. Mr. Robert Lehman checks in the library to find out if his notes are accurate before giving them to his chemistry classes. t Mike Ward checks the career preference computer readout to see how iob possibilities in the future match with his choice. One More Required Course Students began to be aware that the semester system would play havoc with their credits if they did not have those 'required' courses. Such was the case with government, science, math, physical education, and English. So the mad scramble began to get a tull year of required course credit, or risk losing a quarter of work. Taking almost daily notes and frequent tests had many students, at least the dedicated ones, burning the midnight oil. lt was no easy task juggling science, math, and English homework, yet still going to the football game, a school play, or attending a movie. These classes had their lighter moments, Films, guest speakers, and tleld trips were a part of the daily grind. A highlight of the year in the science department was the one-day symposium. Speakers, exhibits, and displays filled the day under the guidance of Mrs. Virginia Woods. ri if f 5 ' :sch its X ,fn ti ty -rf Cathy Cisneros Earl Clardy Carolyn Craig Lorene Denney John Hagel Brandy Haney Martha Hastedt Betty Helton Mona Hopkins gov. . a.- Lucia Facundo Fernando Gonzalez Gary Guthrie Eileen Guzick Velma Hopkins Darell Hortman Major Hosea Patricia Hubbard Sherryl Hudson Faculty 189 Facultg How do you think your high school teacher would have described you? Joy Alexander: A 'joy,' naturally. Guy Bizzell: Each teacher would have described me as a person who was much too shy to do any kind of work that required speaking to people. Mary Singleton: I.oquacious. I was known as quite a chatterbox. I pretty much fit the high school cheerleader stereotype. Ron Toenjes: They did. A terrible student who cared for nothing but athletics and social studies. Grace Stanfieldz I had both mother and dad tor teachers. I always thought they were a little hard on me, but still I managed my share of mischief. Mary Scherer: I was a student that teachers torgot. Some of my teachers spent a whole semester and never learned my name - Mary Johnson! The standard comment was that I was so quiet that they hardly noticed me. Adrienne Sykes: l'Depends on which high school teacher. My English and drama teacher probably would describe me as 'brilliant' My human relations teacher would describe me as 'taIkative,' and my band teacher would describe me as 'troubIe'! Judy Martin: I'Conscientious, a better-than-average student, a leader, a person who would probably lead a happy lite and be successful in her chosen field. Fernando Gonzales: Which one? Generally, it was a consensus that I was the devil in student clothing, trouble maker, mischievous, ornery, and untalentedf' Gretchen Bullock: Intense, a reformed nail biterf' Dorothy Ashton: I-lard working, hard headed, independent, friendly, and too talkative. Jane Michael: Quiet, shy, good student, but disorganized. My physics teacher thought I was hopeless. I never understood one word he said and cried through his final. Mary Schroeder: 'tl was quiet, polite, and never came without my homework! Anita Blank: llSilly, always giggling and talking in class. 190 Faculty Karen Ditmore shows her skills as she makes a picture out of string. This class is among many ot the student's tavorites. qv 1 L UE. at Mrs. Susan Fugate accepts the Super Quiz T-shirt atter the battle ot the World Culture and American Culture classes. 4?-1' ' Z, ,,,4 , , W. : ,ja , 1.3 Lupe Jaimes Elizabeth Johnson Nancy Johnson Keith Kicke Kenneth Koechig Cecil Ann Leary Robert Lehman Bob Lewis Katherine Mack Vickie Marks Beth Martin Judy Martin Faculty 191 Facultg How would today's student have fared in your high school? Carolyn Craig: The same way we did. We're all people and human nature has not changed much at all. I guess the only difference is, in my opinion, some parents are a lot more frightened of disciplining their kids than they used to be and the result shows in the kids. They don't seem as happy when their parents give them everything and leave them nothing to strive for by themselves. Martha Hastedt: They would be factually they arey having a hard time. Highland Park High School still expects 98M of its graduates to go to college and plans its curriculum and teaching toward that end, Nancy Johnson: They would have a hard time accepting all the rules, discipline and 'unfair' treatment against their rights. Mary Townsend: He or she would have enjoyed Weatherford High School, Weatherford, Texas. Georgia Lou West: They would probably have needed to conform to rules and regulations a little better. Dorothy Ashton: We had to have paper, pen, text and homework each time we went to class in dear 'ole Brownwood High. We didn't kiss our sweet patooties inthe hall, we did not even dare hold hands! We had little money to spend, but we didn't miss what we'd never had. Helen Rasco: Some very well, some poorly. Students were more interested in learningg respected the teacher as an authority and leaderg parents did not interfere. Students considered it a privilege to be in school. Rules were much stricter, even to hall guards to check hall permits. Joy Alexander: A McCallum student would suffer culture shock, if he or she were placed in the Burns Flat, Oklahoma, School Cgrades 1-123 with a total enrollment of 200 students. Basketball and baseball were our only sports. Almost all students were involved in sports, drama, music, and club activities. Ron Toenjes: Having gone to a parochial school with no girls. . , the young ladies would have a time. 1 92 Faculty Ang Elective Will Do What elective can I take that will be easy, as I already have five other difficult subjects? This question had no easy answer as electives varied from the fun to the frantic, from worthwhile to worthless. For the artistically talented, the range was from art to crafts. Art was a favorite as Mr. Al Rodriguez has developed a department that is second to none in the city. Ftene LeBlanc, Tom Tarvin, and Chris Wisinger had works to go to 1 national competition in New York. r Frantic best described the ' journalism courses, while f worthwhile best described the business courses, ranging from Q g, typing to accounting. ..-.i:-t - Homemaking courses taught students about home responsibility, ggi, . stressing meal planning and - A g t by budgeting the family pocketbook. lt . ' ' was fun, but also valuable training. Busy, busy was the term used to ' f ' p Mr.AI Roqri - describe the drama department. 35,-mt s5'g5-agsffaftlufgggifngfit x Three plays were presented, in 'explain a technjguen'-'tV ,:q x addition to the UIL one-act play, '5 liitf' A ' - ' mn 5 One ol the many ditterent electives to take is sewing, David Martin is learning how to operate and to sew even seams. 5, ff' QH'+ 1' Mrs. Mary Townsend, one ol the Benny Poteet wears goggles to librarians, checks to make sure the protect his eyes from tlying metal books are in correct order so In this class, students work with students can tind them easier. many kinds ot tools and metals. 03-fig ,fa X Nancy Martin Jane Michael Linda Middlebrook Penny Miller Cheryl Pickel Lillie Ransom Helen Rasco Hilda Reese Flay Reid Jackie Murphey Phyllis Noel Alvin Patterson Richard Paxton Jack Risher AI Rodriguez Josie Rodriguez John Santos Mary Scherer Facuhy 193 Facultg eals. Malls Make Dag It was no easy task for the cafeteria workers and custodians. Much of the custodians' time was spent cleaning up the halls and classrooms where students had carelessly thrown paper, cups, or anything else they did not want any longer. The custodians could be found going up and down the halls with a broom, just sweeping and sweeping. Hot meals or mouthwatering lemon pies kept the cafeteria workers busy. We griped, but the food was sim good. l - CAFETERIA WORKERS: flront rowj Martha Kaeding, Delores Turner, Jo Martin, Peggy Allen Olivia Leal, and Marguerite Lewis. fback rowj Lulu Fuller, Dorothy Cook, Barbara McKinney, Mary Evans, Bertha Terbay, Janie Morones, and Raymond Mendoza. le , yr of f as is s as 'sv 'V 1 mf- A .gif ' R ' ' ' 'f 17 MW' . 5 . ' ' r i 'Mft 1' X Q5 'ii y kv r ' , , . ' I , ,ls Q - - 'J l F 3 . N . ----if J r , 1 .Q f ff ' f , CUSTODIANS: Olin Lauck, J. T. Scroggins, Darrell Alexander, Burditt, Jerome Simons, LeLon Henrietta Sneed, and Charles Jackson, Charlie Birch, Harvey Miller. Mr. Olin Lauck sweeps the halls , one ot his many daily chores. He cleans the hall near the , , business ottices. 194 Faculty ffwx f Wanda Womack Virginia Woods David Wuest Harlan Sellers Rebecca Shaffer Judy Shier Mary Singleton Bill Smoot Grace Slanlield Morris Stevens Suzan Slrallon Adrienne Sykes Faye Thomas Mary Townsend Orlalia Trevino Adrienne Tropp Vyrla Dean Tyson Susan Vonlllosenberg John Walker Elizabeth Welch Georgia Wesl Waller While David Williams Faculty 195 chooI's Out ummer's In N 196 Closing Not only did Jon Briones and Renee LeBlanc do art, they also tramed their won work to sell to students and taculty. Listening is an art, and Karen Thurmond seems to be doing just that as she sits in on her English class. .3 Knight stalt member Jennifer Baker knows what it is like to meet a deadline, as she works on deadline number lour. X Dogs are not usually a part ol the McCallum scene, but this one just wandered into the halls. Susan Fineg gives some words ol comlort and understanding. F if . ww.. .mp f As the school year drew to a close, students and faculty began to take stock of the past nine months, and prepare for the beginning of classes next fall. With the implementation of the semester system, the necessity of restructure mandated shifts in course planning for teachers and the verification ot credits prior to course registration for students. For those graduating, the last few months of school meant senior activities, attempts to gain exemptions from finals, and finalizing college plans. Filing for financial aid, scholarships, and Advanced Placement Tests were also on the minds of many college-bound graduates. For seniors and underclassmen alike, the prospect ot earning money during summer vacation was of great importance. For those attending college, extra cash seemed necessary. Closing 197 One ot the lads that went through Austin was that of punk rock. Fred Hawkins shows olt one ot his punk rock costumes. Juniors prepared tor their senior year when they ordered their senior rings. Tony Garza tries to make a decision. 198 Closing While the weather remained comparatively mild throughout the winter, many eagerly awaited the arrival of spring and summer, with its sunny skies and cool breezes. Spring fever, with all its side etfects, hit large numbers of McCallum students as long unused frisbees, suntan lotion, and bathing suits made their appearance during weekends and after school outings to the lake and local parks. Many also found time during lunch to take in the beautiful outdoors, relaxing after morning classes. As school drew to an end, large numbers also began gathering summer wardrobes. They also began planning long awaited trips to the beaches and other play areas around Austin and Texas. Three months of summer vacation had begun. 1- J ' ,Qiiiif ..., te, L' Shield pasteup is done by Cindy Huffman, a necessary chore. The end ol school is like the end ol a day. Sludenls are glad lo see it over, bul look lorward to tomorrow. Al lhe annual spring conced pul on by the band, senior Kennelh Lee plays along with the symphonic band. Closing 199 Senior Activities ..--A--- Allen, Connie: VOE, OEA, 79- 80. Anderson, Ruthellenz RCP, 9- 12, RCP, vice-president, 10, 11, RCP president, 12, One- Act play, all star cast, zone, 10, 12, One-Act play, honorable mention, zone, district, 11, TSA, 10, 11, 12, NHS, 11, 12, NHS, vice-president, 12, Altrusa Girl, 11, French Club, 11, 12, Choir, 12, choir secre- tary, 12, UIL solo, all district, all region, all area, state choir, first alternate, Who's Who 12. ---B-.... Bach, Elizabeth Ann: FHA, 9, FHA, vice-president, 10, Rodeo club, 10, Rodeo club, Treasurer, 12, German club, 12, Senior Council 12, Balli, Robert D.: Concert Band, 9, Jets, 10, HSEP, 10, Marching Band, 11, Stage Band, 11. Barber, Lee Anne: HECE, 11, 12. Bash, Katie: French club, 9, 10, 12, German club, 12, Stu- dent Council, 11, Mac Pack- ers, 12, NHS, 12. Beberman, Danny: CVAE. Becker, Margie: Volleyball, 9- 12, Senior Council. Bedell, Toni: DECA, 10, Stu- dent Council, 12. Bennett, Kimberly: FHA, 10- 12, FHA, vice-president, HRC, 12. Bizzell, Janet Boemer, Steve: Spanish Club, 10-12, Spanish Club, Presi- dent, 12, DECA club, 11, 12, DECA, parliamentarian, 12, National Honor Society. Bohmtalk, Shannon: Band, 9- 12, Band, treasurer, 12, RCP, 11, German club, 11, 12, Math club, 12, NHS, 12. Black, Carla: VOE, 12. 200 Senior Activities Boling, Davie: ICT, UICA, local president, 11-12, district parliamentarian. Bonner, Claudia: VOE, 11, 12. Bonner, Lesa Kai Briones, Jon: Track, 9-12, Art, 9-12. Brown, Dale: Soccer, Mac Packers. Brown, Laura: Blue Brigade. Brown, Sandy: Band, 9-12, Twirler, 9-12, Feature twirler, 12, VOE, Student Council, Senior Council. Brunk, Donna: Choir, 9-12, Choir, President, 11, 12, all district choir, 12, Track team, 10, Student Council, 10, HRC, 10. Brisbin, Shelly: RCP, 10, 11, 12, Shield, 9, 12, Knight, 11, 12, German Club, 10, 11, 12, NHS, 11, 12, Excalibur, 10, 11, Jr. Historians, 11, Quill and Scroll, 11, 12, Cream of the Crop, THSPA Optimist Club Outstanding Youth Nominee, 11, 12, AISD Certificate ol Honor, 11, Forensics, 10, vice- president, 11, president, 12, Torchbearer, 12. Brymer, Melissa L.: HECE, VOE,12. Bumgardner, Steve: Football, 9, 10, Varsity Track, 9, Varsity, Student Council, 9, Senior Council, 12, HRC, 12. Burnette, Jonathan: ICT. Butler, Mike: JV Basketball, 10, Varsity Basketball, 11, 12, Team Captain, 12, CVAE, 12, ---Q--- Cantwell, Dana: VOE, 11, 12, Capelo, Joe: ICT. Castaneda, Manuel Chang, John: German Club, Mac Packers. Chovanec, Denise: VOE, 11, 12, Student Council. Chase, Mike: HECE. Cheaves, Andre: Basketball, 11, 12, Track, 11, 12, Human Relations, 12. Clark, Charmaine Coach, Richard: ICT, 11, 12, Secretary, Varsity Football and Varsity Track Manager, 10, 11, 12. Cottey, Jack: Student Council Representative, 11-12, Latin Club, 10, Tennis Club, 9, 10, Human Relations, 11, Beauty Review, 11, Young Life, 11, 12. Cole, David: Choir, 9-12, Stu- dent Council 9, 11, HRC, 9, Cole, Monna Lou: VOE, 11, 12, Student Council, 9, OEA Club, 11-12. Collier, Janice: JV Girls Bas- ketball, 9, Varsity Basketball, 10, 11, 12, Human Relations, 12. Conoley, Thomas K.: Varsity Football, 12, Student Council, 12, Baseball, 12. Conroy, Tese: Band, 9-12, Senior Council, 12, Stage Band, 11, RCP, 10, National Honor Society, 12. Cortez, Jackie: CVAE, 11, 12. Cosson, Kelly: Football, 9-12, Beauty Review, 12. Crenshaw, Lori: Junior Clas- sical League, 11, 12, Math Sci- ence Club, 9, 10, Mac Pack- ers, 115 Band, 9-12. Counts, Darryl Crites, Diane: Band, 9-12, FHA, 10, Student Council, 9, 10, German Club, 9, Stage Band, 11. -..-D--.- De Leon, Jesse: Bowling, 11, 12, Band, 11, Beauty Review, 11. Devaney, Stuart: German Club, Band. Douglas Cynthia M.: Rodeo Cub. Duke Robert' Band 9 12 Stage Band Duncan David Carl Duran Sandra Band 9 12 Eames Don Football 912 Beauty Review 10 Student Council 12 Engelhardt Kathryn Beauty Review 9 10 Rodeo Club 10 Mac Packers 12 D E 12 England Joyce Blue Bri gade 12 Senior Council 12 Human Relations 12 HECE 12 FTA 11 Band 910 Escobar Sarah CVAE Espinosa Martha Denise DECA 10 11 12 Essary Todd Human Rela tions Committee Senior Class President Football Track Evans Dee Captain ol Blue Brigade National Horor Soci ety Senior Council Powder Pu Farrell Vicky Student Coun cil German Club Farriss Scott AMA Club Faske William Football 9 10 German Club 10 11 AISD Trustee Scholarship Award Faske Marcus DE AMA Club German Club Fiero Danny Choir AMA Club All District Choir lCT Fischler Jean JCL 11 12 HRC 10 11 12 Mac Packers 12 Senior Council 12 Young L 11 2 I , s - i ' I I . , : , - . 1--E..-1 , 3 -- Powder Putt Coach. y V i 5 V fi. ' -ll:-1.- , ' 5 ' 1 : Q ' 1 : 1 1 Q ite, ,1 . ' ' Finch, Stan: Golf Teamp Texas Anglers Bass Club, Varslty Rugby Team Fish James Varslty Golf Texas Anglers Floyd Alan Band German Cub Fogle David Basketball 9 10 11 German Club 912 Student Council 11 12 Sen lor Council Mac Packers 12 Frank Denise VOE HRC Friedel Frank ICT 11 12 Frock Gary Band 9 12 Drama RCP Stage Band Sen lor Talent Show Garcia David Garcia Domingo CVAE President12 Gardner Gayle Band 912 Flag Corps Section Leader 12 French Club 11 German Club 9 10 National Honor Society 12 Health Occupa tlons 12 Garza Sarah VOE 12 Gentry Rhonda Varsity Bas all 10 11 VO 11 DE secretary 12 NHS 12 Young Lute Gerstner Mary Gilliam Lisa Band 912 Outstanding Forelgn Lang Student 10 11 12 TSA 912 Gillespie Andrea Girling Robert Gomes Tim Semor Council 12 National Honor Society 12 Spanlsh Club 11 Young Life 10 Football 9 JV Base ba 9 Gonzales Jimmy Larrds 10 1 12 Baseball 11 12 dent Councul 9 12 Semor Council 12 HRC 12 National Honor Socrety 12 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 12 Track 9 Football 9 10 DAK Citizen of the Year Gonzales, Rico: VOE, 11, 12. Gonzalez Jesse Spannsh Club 9 Track 9 Basketball 10 11 12 HRC 12 Gonzalez Manuel Art Govro Nancy Blue Brigade Green Michael DE Gritty David RCP 12 Math Science Club 912 Band 9 Gutierrez Elaine Semor Council Human Relatrons Committee Secretary Varsity Cheerleader Hall Kate Natlonal Honor Soclety 11 12 Band 912 JC 91011 Whos Who Orchestra 9 12 Hart BrlanJ Hartley Liz DE Club Hartmann Melanie Young Lite Choir Hawley Susie Student Coun tlcs Team Senior Powder Putt Hayes Jett Allen lnterplane tary Relatlons Guadra Plegic Bowllng Association Helge Jon Paul HECE Hellums Lynda HECE Ger man Club Hennmger John D Track 9 12 Football 912 Student Council 9 12 Herrera Susan Elaine Band 9 2 Henshaw Elizabeth German Club Forensics Hilburn James Hill Joseph Choir 12 Hobbs Susan Holmes Patrick Track 912 Cross Country 9 12 Hopkins Robert Isselelb Gary Laurds ICT Beauty Review 9 Football 9 10 Track 9 Powder Puff Cheerleader 11 12 Islak Ross Au,nn Folkdanc ers Art Dept Folkdance Band Drama Dept Church YouthGroup Jenkins Chuck Band Orchestra Johnson James Band Orchestra Johnson Kenneth RCP Jones Barbara VOE Officer Human Relations Committee Semor Council Student Coun Joseph Dee Dee Class Rep resentatrve 9 Senior Council 12 Student Council 9 12 Human Relatuons 912 JCL 11 12 JCL Officer 12 Beauty Revue 10 Choir 9 National Honor Society 12 Kastner Cynthia Band 9 12 German Club 11 Kelly Ray DE Killebrew Steven Forenslcs Cub King Elizabeth Royal Coun Players National Honor Soc: ety Spanlsh Club Kmg Gary Varsity Golf 9 10 JV Basketball 11 Varsity Bas ketball 12 National Honor Society 12 Knlppa Rusty Beauty Review Sports Editor Shield 12 Football 912 Varsity Football 11 12 Track 10 11 SenrorCouncll Kmg Maurice Basketball 9 Track Football 912 HRC 9 12 Beauty Review Superin tendent Student Advlsory Committee Knue Patrick Spanish Club President Korioth, Tommy: Forensic Club Kowalczyk Chuck ICT Kowalczyk Todd DE Kruckmeyer Kevin Band 9 Kylberg Pattrick CVAE Pres ldent Kyle Douglas National Honor Soclety Senior Council Baseball Ladd Vicki DE Lasslg Becky Band Trustee Scholarshlp Awards Track National Honor Society Stu dent Council LeBlanc Rene Soccer Art Dept Beauty Review Foot ball CYO President Le Croix LeaAnne Basket ball Volleyball Powder Putt Girls Golf Team Track Leal Elvar DE Lee Kenneth Band 912 Rodeo Club 11 12 ICT 12 Lmanoim Lany P Lindholm Lisa Ann Band Lockhart Wanda Band Rodeo Club VOE Lockie David Band Drum Major 912 German Club Vuce Presldent Stage Band Logan Kim Blue Bngade 10 12 Young Lute 10 11 2 FTA 11 French Club 11 HECE 12 Lopez Frank VICA Long Selena Beauty Review 9 Blue Brigade 10 11 12 Young Lite 10 11 12 HECE 12 Outstandrng Senior in Blue Bngade Lopez Liz Band 9 Trustee Scholarshup Award 9 12 Powder Putt Gymnastic Team 10 HOSA Club 11 12 Semor Council Spanish Club 12 I .l I V , ' : , - , : ' . , : C' - 12. 1 , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - iidii-1 - A , ' : g . 12. ' , 1 ', ,A , l 1 1 , - ---L--- ' iiirii-Ti , ' ': . U' U L, ,V ,i J' ' ' 'J I 1 D , - . cn. ' ',111 ' 1 . -1 1 - , ,: i T-TK111 , : . Ga1.za,11.ene:VOE111,12I cilg Senior Councilg Gymnas- ketb ,' , ,tzg E, Q ' h A ' , : I . , I , 2 1 .1 I ' 1 ' , - 5 4 - 3 4 ' . , .1 1 uf .' ' ' - I ' 7 g ' ' ' , . , f 1, :I :'Stul - -I I -I ' Senior Activities 201 Human Relations Committee 12 Varsity Tennis T Achievement Scholarship Outstanding Achlevement Award from MAPWBA Lopez Llnda Choir 9 Blue Brigade 10 VOE 11 12 2nd place in VOE Contest 12 Lucksmger Sandra Blue Bri gade 10 12 Young Life 10 12 Rodeo Club 10 HOSA Secretary 11 FHA President Luperclo Vincent Football Student Council Malone Greg JV Football 9 Varslty Football 1012 Beauty Review 912 Young Lite 11 12 Basketball 911 Vice presrdent of Senior class Manor Janice Basketball 9 Beauty Revlew 10 12 Stu dent Council 10 12 Senior Council officer Publicity Chairperson Varsity cheer leader 12 D1stnbutlveEduca tion 10 11 Human Relation Martinez Joanna Basketball Powder Puff Martinez Michelle Volley ball 9 Volleyball Manager 12 Track and Field Manager 12 Powder Puff 11 12 Marllnez Louis Basketball Martz Mallnda CVAE Matoska Mark Rodeo club CVAE Co op Matthys Matt Varsity Basket ball Varsity Baseball Mena Lorena Meyers Stephen RCP JCL FBLA Tennis Meza Louanna M s Lisa Chorr 1012 RC 1112 Mohrlok, Gay VOE, 11, 12 Orchestra Mokarram Alice Volleyball 9 French Club 10 Monroe Matt Tennis 912 TSA 9 12 National Honor Soclety Lalrds 10 Beauty Review 12 Moore Jamey Football Moore Jimmy Golf Morren Rhonda HECE Muller Sue Spanish Club 10 12 Student Councll 12 Senior Council 12 Human Relations 12 NHS 12 Volley ball 9 Varsity Volleyball 10 Muntord David Wayen Bas ketball 9 12 Baseball Nobles Tami Student Coun crl FHA Orchestra Student Life Committee Nichols Yvette Band 912 Clu 1011 Nichols Yvonne Marching Band Nicholson Brenda Band 9 12 Health Occupations 11 Ollvarez Margee Publlca tions 12 Pantermuehl Amy German Club 9 12 RCP Blue Brigade Bnggadettes French club Paschall Mark Parks Lisa Pearson Ronald Orchestra Peloqurn Roger Varsity Baseball HRC Perez Elisa Cheerleader 9 11 12 Student Council 10 12 Volleyball 9 10 Student Human Relations, 9 12, Senior Council 12, NHS 11 , Who s Who 12 Beauty Revue Perkins Mary Lou German club 9 12 Blue Brigade RCP Phillips Rosevelt Football 1012 Basketball 1012 Track 10 11 HRC 12 Choir Pierce Howard Kent VICA Posso Patricia French Club Prud homme Michelle French Club 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12 Royal Court Players 10 11 12 Pursley Klm Publications 9 1011 Track 10 Choir 10 Rachul David ICT Ramosek Anna VOE OEA 11 12 National Honor Soci ety 11 12 Trustee Scholar sh1pAward 9 10 11 Ranklne Heather Blue Bri gade 10 Health Occupations 11 12 Health Occupation Treasurer 12 Rambo Regina Ramsey Mark Band 9 10 11 12 Football 9 10 Track 9 10 11 Stage Band 9 10 11 AllC1tyJazz Band 11 12 Raymond Cordy Cheerlead 1 Rawson Brian Spanish Club 9 Varsity Cross Country Team 9 10 11 Varsity Track and Field Team 9 10 11 Stu dent Council 9 11 12 FBLA Redtearn Kathleen Blue Bri gade Student Council DE 10 Reed Llsa VOE OEA 11 12 Band Blue Brigade Redding Michael Reyes Joe DE 11 12 DE President 12 Laird 10 11 12 DE Area Competition 1st place 12, DE State Competl t1on,12 Rhoades Pete Football 9 12 HRC 9 12 u dent Council 10 Sen1orCoun cil12 Track 91012 Rich Donna JCL Rleger Karen Cheerleader 9 11 12 Co chairperson of HRC 12 Student Council 10 12 Secretary of Senior Coun cal 12 Beauty Revue 9 12 Joskes Teen Board 12 Pow derpuff 11 French Club 12 Rodeo Club 9 10 WhosWho Recipient 11 12 Rlsher Robert L Jr HRC Varsity Basketball Junior Var stty Basketball Rlttenbery Jlmmy D Film maktng Roberts Terry Robinson John Track 9 11 Cross Country Track 10 11 Debate Team 11 Rodriguez Yolanda VOE OEA Co op Treasurer 12 Vice President of the Student Coun Ross Andy Orchestra 9 10 nd NHS 11 12 TSA 9 10 Mac Packers 11 12 German Club 12 Math Science Club 9 12 Trustee Scholarship Award Rowan Jlm JCL HRC For enslcs Rowley Mark NHS Football Russell Mlchelle Rodeo Club Senior Council 12 Ryden Jason Golf Team Senior Council Ofttcer Sailors Elaine French Club Salazar Maria Volleyball T m 9101112 Cross Country Track 10 11 12 Track 9 10 11 12 Basketball Salazar Teresa DE 11 12 Santos Barbara Blue Bri e, 10, 11 12, stu Council 10, 12, HRC, 9, 10 , ' ', u' , ' , f ' 11,12, ' ' ' 1o,11, 'g ', , ,srl 12.' ' ' - f I 1 ' ' Ti-wiii i ' . : . I , . Z I , .- , V A ' I .. A 1 : - I 1 I iit-MT iiipli 1 f . ., ' , : ..10, , 4 - I I A - Orcbhestra, 11,'12g German V V I . CHIHRCA h 12. ' ' 1 1 ' . 1 ' y 11,12pBa-,9,10,11,,12E 12? ' ' 11,12. ' 5' 5 ' 1-10-11 ' 2 , ' ' I H , ' 2 1 5 - V ' ' 1ng,1 ,1i. l - , . . ---P--- . ' P 3 , .V A . '- : 'I ' ---S--- 1 I - 11,12 ' ' ' I : ' Z 1 A' : 3 : , , I , ' : ' , , , 5 ea V ' , , , ' 4 i n - , - 9,10,Y11,. ' ' ' il' - ' I U - 2 - . . . , 1 , , . P, , . 2 ' . - 1 .' ' y u ' f A 5 I , 'I ' ' 1.2, ' . ' y '- gad I, , U' dent 202 Senior Activities NHS, 123 Trustees Award, 10g National Spanish Exam, 3rd place 12 Schecter GeottL HECE 12 RCP 10 Sen1orTaIent Show Scott MlcheIIeR DECA Saegert Josyelm Future Homemakers of America Sec retary Schmidt Gary Football 9 CVAE ICT Scott Steve Baseball Ger man Club SenrorCounc1l HRC Selby Cathy Blue Brigade Student Council Senior Coun Selvera Caroll VOE OEA Sharp Ralph Baseball Var sity Shield Staff Sherrill Rodney Rodeo Club 10 11 12 Sergeant at Arms of Rodeo Club 12 Schultz Pamela French Cub Slkes Aaron Football 9 10 12 Track 10 11 ball 9 Sen1orCouncrI Pow derpulf Coach Beauty Revue Slaughter BarneyM ICT Smith Bridget Orchestra 10 12 NHS 12 Quill n Scroll 11 12 WhosWho Recipient Smith Jamie Varsity Basket ball Team 91011 12 NHS 11 12 Student Council 12 All Centex 11 12 DAR Good Citizen 12 Outstanding Junior Girl Who s Who Recipient Beauty Revue 10 11 Pow derputt 11 12 Smith Sharon Band Smith Shay CVAE Smith SheIIreR Sommertleld Andrea Stu dent Council Joske s Teen Board Beauty Revue 11 Sommertield, Marvin: ICT. Sperghts Mark Whos Who Recipient Spelr Kim Varsity Football SentorCounc1l 12 Steger Shawn CVAE Starnes Steve CVAE Stone Danny SenuorCounc1l 12 Latrds 11 12 DECA 12 Student Council 9 10 Beauty Revue 9 German Club 9 Powderputt 11 12 Football 9 10 Baseball 9 Gymnastics 1 Storm Terrence German Club RCP Band Straughan John Varsity Football Strong Richard Susan Jlmmy ICT Student Council Talt Scott Senior Counctl 12 Football 11 Tapley Mark Soccer Team 10 12 Mac Packers 12 Ger man Club 12 TSA 9 1011 12 NHS 11 12 Taylor Sandra VOE OEA 11 12 OEA President 12 NHS 12 Terry Steve Thomas Sharon VOE OEA 11 12 Sen1orCouncrl Thompson Dennis Math Scence Club 9 10 11 12 Publications 10 11 12 Ger man Club 12 Mac Packers 11 12 Spanish Club 9 10 NHS 12 Whos Who Rectpl en Thurmond James Spanish Club 12 Math Science Club 11 12 Sen1orCouncrl Mac Packers 11 12 German Club 12 TSA 9 11 Tlemann Kathy DE 12 Tmsley Grace Tipton, Georgia: Brigadettes, 9 French Club 10 HECE 11 Student Council 10 11 Trammrll Bubba Senior Council 12 Baseball 11 12 Football 12 NHS 12 Beauty Revue 9 10 12 Trawlck Susan A Brlga dettes 9 Young Lite 9 10 12 German Club 9 10 DECA 11 Trinidad Manuel AMA Tubrer Wayne Tex Urtado Micheal Soccer Team 10 11 12 Swimming Team 9 10 11 Vaughn Ray Tennis Club 9 atm Club 9 Young Lite 10 11 Vis Debbie Band VOE OEA Vrsnrch Tina Marie VOE OEA 11 12 Trustee Scholar VOE Student Employee of the Year w8lk6f Teresa Walter Sherri Blue Brigade 11 12 CVAE 12 Weber Vicki Band 9 10 11 Young Lite 9 10 11 12 Stu dent Council 10 11 12 Sen 1orCounc1l Choir 12 Ward Robert Forensics Mac Packers Math Science Watt Terrle DECA Weber Vicki Band 911 Tennis 9 Young Life 912 Student Council 1012 Senior Council 12 Secretary of Sen lor Council 12 French Club Ottrcer 12 Wells Wynde Junior Class: cal League 11 12 Human Relations, 9-123 Student Coun- cll 9 10 12 Sen1orCounc1I 12 Mac Packers 12 Young Lite 9 12 Band 9 Weston Susan Art Club 11 White Sylvia VOE 12 Wicker Bret JV Football 10 11 Varsity Football 12 Latin Clu 12 Yearbook 12 National Honor Society 12 Ourll and Scroll 12 Wilhelm Don Winter Suzanne VOE 11 12 JV Basketball 9 11 Trustee Scholarship Award 10 12 Womack Carey Football 9 12 Band 9 10 National Honor Society 11 and 12 For ensrcs 11 12 Wood Hollre NHS Young Llf 912 JCL 11 12 ac Packers 11 12 SenIorCoun crl 12 Mac Band 9 Woods Martha Human Rela tions 11 12 Senior Council 12 Student Council 9 10 11 Worsham Margaret Band 9 12 JCL 912 JCL President 12 JCL State Officer 12 National Honor Society 11 Worrell Trlcla Student Coun cil 9 French Club 11 RCP 1 Wright Ricky Band 912 Stage Band 10 11 12 JCL Zeiss William Rodeo Club Zoch Darryl German club 9 12 Track 11 12 Cross Coun try 12 Zwernemann Donna Blue Brlgade 11 DE 11 Beauty Review 10 Zabody Regina - V 1 - ' ' ' V: , : : , : ' . . . '. I: -, . 1 , . ' I 5 . Q , : ' ' ' ' ' ', , V V 12. , ' .: . l 1 l: ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 -1 I ' .V V , : , . I - V V V , , V - V 1 V I 1 I 1 t V ' , ' ' b, 1 . 5 V 3 ' 'V V I V V V 1 Q . r ' ' - ' ' ' ' . 1 - 1 I ' ' '. ' V ' ' ' , : . J .- , y V. Z ' V I V ' A rt, 1. 'I ' ---U--- - , 1 , - , , :VV V ' 5 V . V 2 V . V H ' ' ' CVVV ' , , ,V 1 V V V V , : ' : V. . 5 ' I 1 f A ' ---V--- . ' ' ' , : , - 1 ' V ,' I I 10:L! ',,10,11t 'e'1 3'EM - V V V V V V V V V1 I I ' . - ---T--1 ' , ': 3 , . 1 : ' V V V V . ,V - - V - -V V V, , 5 V I I A . V V V V , . V ., , . ' ship Award, 10, 113 NHS, 125 YOUHQ L'fs.9-12- ' 1 i -I ' , 1 , . 11, 3 , , gBase- V V V V , 1 5 V - ' 9,1O,11,12,' ' ' ' ' A ' y, , V ---w-.-- 12. - - . V 1 ' ', L , U . 1 , - , , 11V V V V ' a d V V V 10,1 ,12. , . Q ' 1 : - . V V V V V V , , , . . V . V VV V V V V VV V V , , . VV, ,V V V VV 9V , , . . 1 1 , 1 1 I t, 5, 2 A 1 ' ' ---z--- ' : ' : , ' F 5 , I ' Q , 1 L ' ' ', , ' '..V I - ' , 2 1 , . . VV V ICT. , : , , 1 - , . , : - 7 ' . . V , . V ' V 3 V V V ' 'V y .1 I V ' I 'VP I A . V . V 2 , , V . ' V ' V V V . V V V , : . . . . Senior Activities 203 Index A A,1A,AiA BnhmIlIk.ShnnnonC123139.185.92.94, CYllnOI,MlI'ill11lU0l o1numn.n,onns.41o34a Q 193.111 cnampmn, 411101104103 167, 52, 103, 109 n1mm,K.1n1un4113109,15e,1o2,92,10a M N 11 BOUND. DIVH L- O23 140, 98 Chang, Frodork:k4123141 Dilmon, KnvinlU23143, 191 A - ' 'W 3 !omu.KlnM1103166 cnu1g,Jonn4123141,1as,129,92,94,95, oodd,J-n1e.4103 100 ::::1'T1::yIla!Jig1 U 3nnov.EIIaugl5JC12J 135 Daman, nmml C093 170, 48 - nw. u cr1.pmu1,'rn1:y4113 155, 81. 78 oom11,u1:nu1411315e Adamu.DlrrnII109D Bo 01,4 .nn d109,154 C11 9.1.1 1313131111 1.3:5:1..111.111g111167 390 .1,:::1.,.,::1s1z14'7 :g'.::'a:1:.1',i2-,iw '- 1 1: . vue- P1 .10 . Chlll,MlkIC12J141,96 Do 1 ,n 1pn41o31sa livlllf-WHUW4103 Mhllo. Am1lr1dC103 121 cnnvn, Anon Cl 23 141 1111301117171-11:11.11 L1 13 132, 156 lK '10l Y0'71351'30- 154- 33- 40- '59 Mhllo. Ellu1093 Chofico,John4113110, 155, 2, 29, 03, 103. acyl., 7411011.11 C1 O3 168, 78 lAm:lgJJ117151:33Qg 541 71 39189 :uHl1:1.mvIdf2?3,16g6175 104, 1 1 1, 1 12, 113 omu, Knlly 41 13 156 1 - - umm. url: 1 Chou,lAnrlnnC103167,9-1, 95 Du kv lI,Ll u 11 131,156, 10192, 131, Ahmnn,DlvldC113 Bovlur.FrlllkC10J Chovnnh:,DonIu FLC123141 124, T35 n N J l ml 1 505051095 175- '03 Boyd. Robvru-1103 c1nn1,mv1u41031e7 ou1unuu1,neboecn41 13 130, 156,31 118, x?nU:n'LfS1lQb'g'2 97- '03 :vz1i01akhS14l 113: 40 cunk 93 119, 123, 130 1 r ov. wer CII x,m C113155,4O.75 n 11,01 12107 Allin. Clllldi K1 17 lndanaw,An1hony4123 Cll:k, Ry::Z093 D3k:, P:1:i1gk, 41 13 107, 156 l'l0f'1C0 l'U25135- '01 BUldlhll1.ChlfmllMC09J 175157. 113 Cllncrou,Robbh4113155 D1m,n11:nud411375, 156, 71 N -R0Nf'U07166- '03 Blldlhlw, MIN 1113 154, 100 Clark, cvmmn1m4123 141 Duka,Robor1412397, 103 l'l '- DW003 lrldlhlw.Hrymond11 11 154 c1nr11,nobocu4093 mxurum-4093 17s, 103 NIO!-N'D lU17 '54 lrldlhlw.T0fry1113 cl-rx, Rosanna4103167 ounem, nun-14123 molly. snlrlolugbgulgg C1356 ::snd1, R811 C. 41 1 3 97 cpm., 11191113 41 1 1 99 gum., A11,,41111 155 WW- 'MW - mum. lvIlf1031G6. 110 c1nm..nym4113132,155,15,110, 119 num, 111111.14103 150, 96 Allll0Ild.FomllG.01J Bllnum,JlIll4113132,154,92,103,109 CI 11,0 9,4123 142 D 5 1,14 10 l'1 '0 1 D'-'W 'f095 175 Bmw. Clry N-019119. 15417273.91 Clxrrio, 0311-4103 167,91 sim: C123 103 MU0'N -E !lb f'09155- '03 B'lC0f10.COMU0l0U13154.4B cl-m1u1,1'ray L. C1 13 155, 100 ou1nwa,Micn-014093 Andlnon. John 41 13 154, 63, 115 Brleono, Mario4093176 Cl.m,11q., 5411114111 Dum' K,11y1111155 A114.m11,nu111 E. 4123 107, 124, 138. 91. av1eeno.RnlulC11375,154.43 comm, n1:1md4123 142,98, 75 ny., c. 'r. Q1 13 150, 43 110.111.112.119 srlo11n,.um412314o,154,19e,75 Coboa,Anlhony41231-12 :f11lU:l11o. E:1:lra1gJ1:gg43 smb111,sm11y4123 127, 140,92-, 115. 116, corm,vm111u4093 E..E1E1E-E NIU 'Mr f' I 119 Coburn, Mlrk4093107, 177 An1onhlIcl,Andnwf113154,103,92 91.19 nW40g1175I 43 C h 511. 11 155 116 Avolllno. 111500411343 g,1,cklp.1,1d4093176, 115 cgcn.:?lLck,:.f11g114fI161 Enmn, Cnuck4123 7,87, 103, 106, 107, 1 I2 Arnvalo, Edward 4093 gmoh, 91.5.1091 comy, Kun U 0, 168 Earls. Goldie M.4113 Avwlv-OW-11111 1 19- 132- '54-40175 Bwu9h0f.J0hv1111379178 con, cmmopnnr P. 411392, 94, 95, 114 Ed9 -S f 'l-1093431121 Arnold. Yvllh 1103 166 nmgrm, 144.111.4093 1 70, 43, ea cox., 51114154111 A1103 168 Ea1nnu1gn,uma41 13103 2'T '15'T 5'l'?11'5S??1f1'i 78 o And 'w9, c 'B d w071SB E:rh.'::' .rb'::lUCnJ3 132 ee 95 fflul- 'lf' - 1 Bvown.BIancv1of103 Cole. cm1r1.1ny4o93 177, 77 I - ff' Y 11 1 An-ny1:,Robor14103166.43 Brown,Dnlo4123140,135,95 C 1 'D ,1d1121107.142 Elehhom.Joup11 D-112395 1111:-3-1-.1-1111151110145 11 M- C3-113--11091 rum. no I 0 1 1 - Bvovm,Kn!horlnc4113154,103 0,130 12142101 . NWN Aultln, Andn Kay4123 gmwn, 14.11341 1399 C911 p111Eu111, Elliokl, 501711113 101 :ulHn.:l1:L1A0211g66g2.94 :v12vlv1.:.-11111323140 ' 56 57 c13111.r,.1-1111144123142,e5,a2 ::::-1111111141-0741229711-43 VM- I' - mlm. Irv 1111111113 154,2 , , c Ill ,11 me 09 177 um. ommv Auln0.Suun0C123 :7ovn,:Ichnl42?3J1?g210g4 24 cg111',::',1,:111,,A11, :Itio1I,AncL7zh156:U0J100 www. oboe-en 1 .1 . co1111n,x.1mu114103 MMU- F I' B B B :row11.:h1:g11111gg Combs, c11ayanm40s3177,e9 gmgz':':'.g22'1?Z2,132 25 we - 1 1 1 rown.o 1: 11,1 11155 1 - B B B1olm,5lndn4123140, 101, 140 cg:m1, 41?93177 Eno:-3. 3113125515381 1323 A 112 - Bvow11.Sendrl110310S,119 com-A .1114 K. 12 142,40, 75 1191 - 1 - ::::.:ilt:a:lgl2g.U2313B 142 121 9-5 f097175 C0vlN:?AnnoT:5314g1 5 E D idU'7'55'103' 5-'35 5.ch:J'..w1111.m1111154 ' ' lrrgor, Rodnoyll.1113132, 154, 9, 14, 40, Conroy' uw., 10911771451 77 :pprlg:1l,:1dQfi 135 c m,s1 113119,1a5,155,20,a7,44, '00 '- 'I ::22'Emf1B?J11g: 96 Drunk, Donn: J. 41 23 42, 53:12 Emobar, Phillip 41 13 nm .um11m41o31es 90 114 197 Y -1 '0 'f1U Cof1my.Tvuc12310S.135,142 E'c -S 'f'29 M11 13011121125 135105 ' sryan1,willnm4113154 Cggk, nom1.L,4123 EODOY-RICKYW-4113156-59160 hui' D.m111101166 167' 75 Brymor. Milllll F1123 140, 101 cook, 5111014103 EIIMDOII. Nlflhl K1 25 11.111 now141231aa' 107 'uC 1 DM'-P' 1091 116 CGNIII1 1111114093 1 77 E'g W': :1f1QQ,1 168 ' ' Bvchmln.KlvIn110J c rdcII,LswI 410 160 U 'WU' ' 1 :Tx mm: 2193 'vm-IIO1 R-My 11 07 CZNUII1 S1111-1:1o 11711 E'P T Y 41 'P '00 ' ' Bulon1,Lau7a4O93176,593,103 c,,,,,111,, 44,1111 09 Elllly,HDb!I!T.f12j126,132,24,40,118, llrbu,MlrcIa1103166 69 . 4 J 'd'M nm'U07 I :um.:nu'g:Mda23111g4H1?42 132 141 conu Mk'm2,99 E 1620 1123131 as 135 42 143 Umor Mr. von . . . , Coflu,N 1 9 'I 1 - 1 1 1 - :xg 53522193131 503 4, 1 10, 75 C0f1In0z.g.1:l:127Q3 11117 E - !' f' '7 156 !nrnu:Tonylf107 we !U'40f'-90'i'1lf095175 COUIIH. 1141114123 132, 143 : ':a ',1,'! 'fA'11m 109 3 'P .1 10 166103 Burdon,Jamn410390 c1,1,1,1g.,p.1-M4123 'Qin ot. IMO Y s:::n.6Tm:E1og1ee,91 ::m:.l2 1TflC1gg?:?g goun1aIG:rs11:gg9132 W 51 63 a .Dm1ex1o1es,a0 -WVU' Wv- C I' , . . dm n Inn 110,166 52 53 91 Bumo11u,Jmn11nn4123141,9a cour111uy.Donnu1103 F-F-F-F-F 1 ll I J . . . anv1,Lu41o3 166, 103 :::::::'i ::P'm:i02Jj75 gvwlnafgncy 1.1 Fil 16215207 n Dill , lllil I1 l5gll.KllhrynU2J 139, 92, 94, 95, 144, 135, :umwip-tTca:::2J11B cu.JoM?1o,16e J 156 14- 40 3. .3 5.1199 UIQ- 0000 Cnvnn,Jonn4103168, 70 F 'ch .1 09 ' 5 aa::,n:w14113154 :u:lnl1ekmu56:,11gg45,4s, 47 cmv1o1u,n.nu-11w.4o93132, 117,43 F::2'::,,1c1:?1f9,'c N32' 'nge' U Ba1omln,LIu4093176 U 1 'Y' CIIWVON1. VMQIIIIUZD F.ri..,5qgn4123 an1amun,um1y114113 ::::'i::2'l:g i7 1 1 ol 1 03 gnnfhgmvn 2 Wag- 1431 103 Fnm11,v11:11y412391 mu. CmVyn110J ' - NN' N' nm., Bobby 11 23 Bathnon, Jlm 41 23 c C Crllvnll, RIYYDOIW U 17 155 Fnkn, Edith 4093 17B lnumol.Dlv1d411396 C' i Criln.B01l'yK10J168. 103 Fuko, Mnrcus4123100 su1ru,so1m1u41031s5 cram. 01.11.4123 143, 100, 34 F,,1,,, s,,,,,,,1091 115 Bulky.Amlnda4093176,68,69.89 cnu11o.Goor9o1113 155 CII'fImlfl9l1l7lU'lf1U 156- 119 Fun., Vlillllm 1123 sobwnan. 0:01:35 112599 3:0111 12001051133 g:1:::'J:'.':Lvc'5g:' U U F-um, mcnun a. K1 OD 92, 103 0b0fmln,LIla ml , nan 1 F' ,K gh 11 Bock,Judy4113154 Cald'1nIl,Johnny4113 155 D D D D D p.::::l1-:T-??103c , locku,An1hony4103 166, 142 Caldvnll, 811519114093 176 1 rum-1, 51.114, 4121 Bockcr.Ellnboih4093176,48,69 Cald1uslI,Tneoy4103 F N1 ,W 11 155 locknr, Lnun4103 166, 48, 91 Campbell, Fnnclscun 4093 43 Daihy, Glry410316B 11 01 locker, llu1ork4123 135, 139, 45, 47, 65 Campboll.Klr0M09J176.20. 43 Dllfy- UMM 1093 Fguqrngcnqf, JQ144123 au:11nm1,cv1uy14093 176 canaem, snmn 4093 176 o-1ry,me11u14113 156 n,1,,,'K,,,,1101 am1m11,ony4113 154 ClndOlll,8llNQ11316-1,100 o-11m1,uun1411315s,5a nm, D,,,,,,11219e neon. 1211114093 ca1m1n,1'mneu4093 177 DlIlon,Sullnf093132, 111, 53,89, 183 511,11 51,,, 112, 1321 55, 13,1 !0doll,Tunl4123139, 119 Clnnon,Trlvllf093177 Dlughlriy, PyruC103 5111.9 5u,.,11101 153' 193,197 sonnvwu. un M. 1093 176, 48 cmnnll, 0.11.4123 101 olvmpon, L1nda4103 150, 53, 109 mow. F1-.1141 13 mmm, 1411114123139 Clpclo,Joa4123 DlVldl0ll,Chlll'ilf10J F 1,,,,11,,11,,,, 09 Btnno1t,8uun4113154 Carman, Sharon 4103 167 Davlu, AngcIl4113 156, 27 Azhar, llollu:f09? sannlgm, may 4103 cm1ea,Ju11.4103 om., 111111114113 n,c1,1,,'c,.,,,,1,,,,,,1091 178 807907, Vida 4103 166, 91, 111, 113 Carrlllo, Mllcu04103 Dnia. FnnkIyn4093175 nmnhr, Franklin 1103 93 Bomll.Alox4093176 Cl7rulh,Wmdlf113 Dnvls, Frod4103 F1 111, 'J 12 g5'115l11gl142l143 nunlunnn. Llurh4103166 Canon,Mnr1y4093177 n.v1n,xmn4093177,4s, 1 10, 75 Fi:f1,.l:mu:.g.i41g3 55. 116 sem1n1n,s.111uQ141o3107, 111, 113, 171 CamrJr., Hlmld 4113 40, eo, 118 mv1u,uun409317a F1,,,,,,,1,c1,1,4111 Deny, .nequh4093 4, 10, 48 camv,n1cna1u4113155, 181 nngn, una. F.C09317B p1,,,,,,M,,1,,1111, Dony,KcIvln4093176 Cnhnodl,Illnuol4123 Div n,lllcMllc410316B F1 .71 171 L. 11 smy,u1crm1 11.410303 cn1111.1a.cnmu4o93177 0-v1.,P.9gy4113101 F12,'f,f,11, ,:'f12'Q111S J :or1y. 3ha:rna4103 161 03 givin. Sho:yF:1031E2i9, hgh' g,1,1d112192l 192 Cl mln. 00109310 .176 ll . mn aywood. . :mn Fog1e.Kn111410310a,92 an11gm,n.14113 154, 73 c--11110, Loula A1113 167 lnue11,oe11-4093 17s, 103, 104 F,,,1,,,,1,,1,,,,11111116,, a1raw1g,c1q409317s cm11w,uuy4093109 ou.m1,.mu412314a F,,,1,,,, 09 1711.43 n1uu1,.mm L. 4123 139 CilllIlo.Th0Nlaf103167,91, 118, 119 om, .1.fm1m4093 178, 103 F,,,1I11f9,2111199 DIlck,Cl1Ia Jaym4123 139, 101 CnIlllo,Tlna4103 Do Ln Gans, Dorothy 4093 178 F ,dl-r 11 155,91 14- 114. 135 BIlck,Hoydon4103 166, 91 CllliIb.Tmyf103167 DsLaGarn.6oov91no4103168 Fg,1,,'::r1::11:1155,107 l1ne11,w1111nm c. C103 15s, 73 Callro.llInI1i0C09J Dc Ll H0ll1D0b0llhC103168,100 Funk M. Donin4123 a1oc11,cmy4113107,154,4,7,21,91, 119, Cllh'0,0tcllC093 o.unun,ongary409342,4a.75 rmcr1,cu1-1104113 135 cam. Ko11y4103 167, 2, 1 18 Do La nan, umm C103 F,,1,,,11I1,,,,,,,111,135 l9lhI.!lr!y4113121 Cmlonl, Guadalupe 4093 Do Loon, lllrIlf1031S8 Frlodol, Frnnk E. C123 15, 98 nw1m,E11uum41031e5,47,e7,119 oam,A11q4113155 Da Loon,Rlchnrd4113156 F,11,C,,,,L,,,11111156 lo0mor,81won4123139, 135, 91, 100 Corlllir.Edd1o409342 Du Jlrdlvll. Mlrk 1097 62, 63 Freak, Brian 4093 178, 103 B0gUlCh.PluIf113103 Co7vanIn,Marlo410343 , Dcvnnoy,S1unr14123 143, 83, 103, 92, 94 pm,,k,g.,,A,11212'103. 104, 111 l1m :?16 H0910 1103 166, 103. 94, 104, grvuntn. A- flag, -1 l'::r':lf1fR3f3 Fmmmmu, cm-11111040913 178, 5, 92, 105, , rvln nl, bw y, A no 133 204 Index Fry, 1'on11ny111315s. 106 Frye, Pere11e1103 168 Funlcelli, Mark D. 1093 43 G-G-G--G-G Gallemore, Lloyd 11 13 98 Gamble, Llll1103 132 Geona, Fldel1093 Garcla,Adale1113156 91 101 Garcia Conrlls1113 Garcla, Davld1123 Garc1a,Domln9o1113 GINBII, Dora 1093 Garcla Elizabeth 113 Garcla Larry1103 Garcla,MarlsoI1113132 15 1 9 Garcla Melissac 1103 Garcla, 0scar1113 Garcia Pete1093 Garc1a,Ruben1103131 20 119 Gardner, Gayle 1123 5 96 103 Gamer, John 11 13 156 Gary Debra 1093 77 Gary Rober11103 Garza Antonlo110319B Garza, lrene1123 Garza Precllla1113157 Gallsmore. Nancy 1103 168 Sa Garza, rah1123 Gaslon Paul1113157 Galel,Nalhan1113132 157 103 Genlry HhondaK 112364 65 99 144 George Dlane1113 Gerke Sherrle1113137 103 Gerstner Mary1123144 Glbb0lll KaIlyA 1113157 Gneaen Don1123100 144 Glllord Donald1113 Glllesple Andrea L 1123144 Glllesple Cynthla1113157 107 Gl1Ilam,Llsa1123103 144 Gilmore, Carol 1093 174 Glrhng Marla1113157 Glr1lng,RoberlG 11239 119 Glrllng Samuel 1093 178 109 Glaser Eugene 1093 Glasgow DaIe1103168 Gloler,Therssa1103167 77 Glover Llsa1113132 157 103 Godbey Melody1123144 Godfrey Jgl1n11031e9 91 94 95 175 Golnea,JohnT 112326 144 135 142 Golna Pamela 1093 Golna,RonaId1113157114115135 Gold Glenn Greg1103169 Goldsbcrough Gary11 13 Goldamllh Blaka1113 157 Gonzales, Amanda 103 169 Gonzales Calhy1113118 Gonzales Dlanna1113157 Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales 1 1 9 1 23 Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales Gonzales, Gonzales, Gorlzalss, Gonzales, Gonzales Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Gonzalez Goodman, Goodrlc h Evoretta1113157 Glno1113 JarneaE 1123126 87118 135 141 142 79 Joel109317B 43 118 Joseph1093178 43118119 75 Manor110343 ManueI1123144 Wayna103 Man1n1113157114o nlmu 1123101 Sl1en1113151 Teresa1093 Velma 1093178 67 89 Jesae112360118144 Kalhleen110369 91 114 Rosemary1103169 103 .len1na11123129 semyo 1103169 Hansen, Glynn 109343 Hansen.-luslln1123145. 103 Hsrlsen, ShariIyn1103 169, 103 Hardeman, Andra1113118 Mardeman. Cedrll:111340 Hsrdeman, Petrick1093 20, 43, 118 HardIn,Al1ee Jr.1103 169, 137, 175 Hardin. Kei1h1093178.43, 75 Hardin, Vlckie E. 11 13 Hlryll,SIlalnC1113138111 112 Hargrave Connle1113 Harmon W1Il1e1103 Harrie Tal1103169 51 92 Hart, Bnsn1123145 Hari Klmberley1093 Hari Llea1113158 95103135 Hariley Llabe1h1123100 Harilrlan MeIanle1123 Hartmann, Tlna1113 158 Harwell Brock1123 99 145 HaaaelI,Connle1103 169 105 Haasell, Martha 1093 128 103 Haflleld WlIllam1103 Hauer Karl 11 23 99 Hells!! Roberl1113158 B1 78 Hlarklna Frederlck111350 92 Hlalklna Wondy1093178 90 103 Hawley s11aan1123125 69 145 142 Hayes Jel1reyR 1123 Hlyee Laura1103169 7 107 Heam,EIl1abelh1113132 158 92 103 Hea1mer,Brence1093178 41 43 Mlllllh Erlka110390 94 Heil Dlane1103169 llelge .lonv 1123 llalllnger DIane1093 179 llelllnna l.ynaa112397 145 He11orl,Soott1093179 Helyer An41ew11o3 170 51 Hemlngeon L0rl1093 179 Hemphill Dorl1113 Hemphlll WlIllam1103170 60 62 63 98 Henderson Bruce1113158 43 Hennlnger J0hl11123145 111 Herlnlnger Katherln111399 Hennlnger Mar1ha1113 Henry Jalllea1113 Henry nayrm-111111103 170 Henry, Tommy 11 13 Henshavl, Ellzabeth1123 92 116 145 Hanlon, Ro9er1113107 Hernandez Adolph1103 43 Hernandez Barl1093 Hemandez Ed1uard1123 Hernandez, Eslelle1103 132 Hernandez Jesse 1093179 rlemanaea l1na1y111315a 118 Hernandez Renee1113158 Herrera Leonard1103170 103 Herrerl, Susan 1123 1 03 145 Hidrogo Rudy110371 Mlgglnbo1ham,G 1093 Higglna Bronvlyn1103 Hllbum Jarnes1123 1-1111 .1oaepl11113107 Hlll Merlea R 1093 1-llll Shannon 1093 MlllOf,Jly11l31581U31U4 1lln11la laln11ael1093 Hlxson,Joanne1113158 6 Hobbs, Da1un1093179 Hobbs Susan1123 Hodges Sllaron1113170 101 Hodgson Deborah1113158 103 Holland Caly1093 Holllday laps 1113 llollnzay Pau11o93 Mdllll' Robert1093179 43 Holrnea.Pa1r1cl1ra 112371 145 75 11011111 sonn1q110319o Gooselavr Klt1103169 Gori Elsle1113157 94 Goutler John 1093 178 Govro Hency1123132 144 131 Gov1o,Na1alle1113132 157 Granl KIM1123144 Grsalhouas Pam 10377 Grealhouaa, Weller 11 1340 75 Green Mlchael1123144 100 Gremllllon, Dlana1093 178 Gntlln Eddle 1093 43 75 Grllfy Alan 1103169 94 103 cr11ry,nav1a1' 1123 92 94 103 Groesbeck Llnda1103169 Grona Rober11093 Grona,Wal1er1113 Gronbach, Jene11093 178 103 Grondln MlchelIe1093 Grudnllskl PauI1113158 91 115 Guerrero, Dav1d1113 158 Gulce Gerv1s1103 Gustafson, Dana1103 Guelalaon Rory109317B 43 63 75 Gulhmlller, Davld 1103 Gul1srrez,SlellaE 1123132 10 89 118 131 2 Hackett Ruth1113138 Hale, PerryD 110343 Hall Davld1113 Hlll Kale1123127 103 109 145 Hamllton KlmberIey1093 178 Hamllton MeIlasa1123145 Hamatra Mary1113158 Haney Jerry1103169 43 Haney Tareaa1113158 Hopkins Kathleerl1103 69 Hopklns, Rober11123 Hornal1y,Ksnnelh1113158 Hoany Brandon1093179 51 H1111ae,'rracy1103 132 170 60 Howard DOIIHIU1 0340 Howell 5uaan1113158 103 Huber Truman Wayne1103170 Hudson Petly110311B HU1lnlan,Clndy1103170115118199 Hullnlan Klrslen1103170 103 111 Hughes, Tammy 1103 Hulsey, Peggy 1103 Humpllrlee Mllchell1103170 96 Hurel 1111114111113 121 Hutson Pa1ty1103170 24 Huynh Mlnh Thlsn 1103 lceusl D1osdado110317O 73 Ingram Floben1093 leer! Teraea1113158 94 leale1h,Gery1. 112387 5 98 145 Isllelb Ray1093 179 laslelb Terry1113158 87 92111 1vaen,1'r1111nae1113 158 43 lvay nan-an1093 Jsckoslue 51epllanl1093 179 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson ,Brlan 1093132 43 109 75 .1oay1093179 15 1011111113 WlIIle11l338 39 40 41 79 Sooll1103 Jacobson, Beau 1103 43 Jakobeit. Don 11 13 .1a111ee.Ma1y K.1113 Janecka, Bllly1103 Jansen. Davld 98 Jenkins, Charles. P.1123 96, 103 Jennlngs, Lee 1093 1 79. 90 Jennings, Lealla A.111315B Jansen, Davld n.1123 Jlmenez, Bartha1103170 Johnson Angela 1103 132 170 Johnson Antlunelh 103179 Johnson Derrell1113 Johnson Franclne1093179 91 Johnson JIIIIIIA 1123103 109 145 .1o11naon,Kenna1l1112329 107 Johnson Leema1103170 Johnson Michele 110325 115 .lor1naon,se1a110317o103 111 Johnson, Sheryl 11 O3 1 70 Johnson, Todd 40 Jolner Llaa 96 Jonas, Ce1hy1123 97 Jones Anthony1103115 Jones Barbara 1123 1 18 145 Jones Carollne1103170 91 Jones Denlse1103170 Jones Dwayne1113 Jones .1oe110317o 43 Jones Rober11113 Jones, Sandra 1093 179 Jones, Vvatta1093 179 Jordan Nswlon1103103 Joseph Danny1103 Joseph, Dorlna1113158 Joseph DeeDee11239011B145119135 142 143 Joseph Paula1103170 90118119 Joyce o Mel1123 Judd Lofl1093179 Jung, Mark1103170 99 121 .luslman Robm E 1093 Keale,Rodney1113 131 158 39 40 60 123 81 78 Kederka, James 11 13 158 xaaamg Debble1113 Kaiser, TImolhy1113 Kanetzky Anne1113158 Kanehky Francea1113158 Karas Dlane1103 Kasper Becky1123145 Kastnar, Cynthla D 11236 103 Kayla oer11e1103170 Keel Marle1113158 99 Keller, Derek 1103 109 Keller Kathryn 1093 179 103 Kelly Frederlc1103 100 Kelly LoydR 1123145 Kennlson, Cllarlsae1113 Kennlson Max111373 109 Kerr, Thomas Joseph 11 13 158 120 mllebrew Bobby111315B 90 Klllebrevr Steven 112392 4 Klmbrough Sandra1093 Klncald Marl1za1113 109 159 Klncald, Mlnvera1093 Klnch Kelry1103170103109111 Kung Barbara1113159 118 King El1aabem1123111 145 135 King Gary112339 60 145 135 Klng, K1mberly1093 179 Klng Llrlda1093180 90 108 109 Klng Maunce1123132 40 145 32 Klng,Soot11093180 Klpple James 1093 180 90 103 Knuy nobe111113 K11l1pal11cl1. Tnmnan 1093 150 43 Kldo Davld11036 92 103 KllzmlIler,Ann 109390 109 Klkrnlller Ellen110390 95 Klln111lla1.ce111ge10939o 109 Klepac DonaIdJ 1113107 Klepac Jemee1113159 145 Kl1peel1,An1mny11 13 Knlpler Lucy 1093 180 Knlpler,Marlln1113159 55 56 Kmpler R11e11o317o 47 167 77 Knlppa RusseIlG 112340 146 142 Knua,Pai112391 146 Kohoutek MlchelIe1093180 Kopilef Benlley1103170 103 Kopra Tlm1113159 914 92 0 11011 112 134 135 Korlolh, Tommy 1123 Korlolh WllI1am1103 62 Koschel, Klmberly1093 170 48 Kolhlovr Clerk1113 Kolhlovl, Penny 1093 Koury Ksnnelh10931B0 103 109 Kovnalczyk Carla1113132 159 101 Kovralczyk Chuck1123 98 146 Kovralczyk MarkT 1123100 146 Krleg LauraE 1113159 92 Krone, Jackle1113 Kruckmeyar Mlcheel1123103 146 Krueger Jsll1103 Kunkel Kev1n1093180 63 Kurlo Floyd112340 146 Kuno, Karen 11 13 159 Kulch Deborah 1093 180 69 107 Kylberg Pa1r1cl11123 KyIe,DouglasE 1123132 40 146 135 142 78 129 Kyle, KeIll1103170 67 103 Kyle Klm1093180 67 103 L-L-L-L-L Lackey, D'Lynn D.1103159, 121 Lacovara, Kirs1en1093180. 116 Ladd, Christine1113 159,3, 89, 118, 119 Ladd. Vicki 112399, 146 Lain, RobartJ.1113 159. 40, 1 16, 133 Laird, John 11 13 159 Larnberl Deborah1113159 Lamben LIl'ldl11l3l32 159 Lanmen 'rony1123 Lamrners,Palncla 112398 Land Carolyn 1093 180 20 115 Lane Bryan 11 13 131 Lange, Davld1093 Lange Lor11113159 Lara Ben1amln1093 180 Lera,Lorl1113130 159 86 Larlvee Ellzabelh10931B0 Larlvaa,Susan1103170 90118 Larson, Darren 1093 180 103 Larson, MIchells1093 180 103 Lalalg Csro11113 159 Laaalg RabeccaL 1123146 Lee Ade1111093190 115 Llilrellce Larry1103132 171 43 78 Lawrence, Lorl1113132 160 LeBao,Varl1103 71 23 LeBlanc Rena1123127 130 73 146 Leal Elda1103171 91 103 Lsal Eleazar1113 LealElvarR1123100146 Lacroix LeaAnna112314 27 146 Ledeema Le1ilCla1093180 103 Lsdlow GanaveA 1103 Lee, Adam 1093 180 115 Lee angeles 1113160 Lee, Jalnes11 13 Lee,Jerry1103103 Lae KennatflA112398103 146 1 Lohman KIrnberIy1093180 109 Lamps Laslle1093 188 Leverell, Charles 11 1327 40 Levln,Karen1113159 LUHII VerlleA 1093 Lnnon Margarel1103 171 Lmdholm Llsa1123146 Llneberger Flarenca1093 180 Llnkoua Mark1113160 Lockhari WandaL 1123101 103 146 Lockle, Davld 1123 92 103 Logan Klmborley1123 97 147 1.a11g,ua1ys11239e11e147142 Long S1spt1en1103132 71 131 Longman,Mlchael1103171 43 Lopez Alex1113 Lopez Anlla1103 171 Lopez, Anna 1093 48 118 Lopez Chrlstopher1093 Looe! Felll1113160 71 Lopez John1113160 91 103 Lopez, Linda M 1123101 Lopez Llz112353 91 147 Lopez Marlo110343 Lopez Thomas1113132160 Love. Mary 9 Lozano Rul1y10 l.11l1a1ml1y Clly1113160 121 Luperlco Vlrlcanll 40 147 150 Luckslnger, Sandra 97 147 M Mack, Roy Lee1123 60 40 41 131 32 75 Mahafly ana1aa11131s0 Mall Kale 103 Mllolle Greg1123160 40124132118 147 119 42 Malone Mllch1113131 Manbeck Daborah1123 Manbeck Mlchael 110399 Manor Janlce1123 25 132 89 131 42 Marek Denlse193180 103 Markus Robert1103171 40 Marlow Mark 1103 137 Marquez Mary1103 Martens Tonl1113160 60 63119133135 Marlin, Bevarly1113160 Mlriln Dl1l1d1113160 90 193 Marflll GleI11113160111 Merlln,Johnny1103171 Marbn, Leune Jaan 11 13 Mar11n Wayne1113160 103 Marilnec, Glna1103171 Martlnez Adam 1093180 103 104 Marhnez Davld 1113 160 Martina! Edvllrd1093 43 Martlnez Ed1rrerd111375 Marine! Emeslo1113 Marhnez Jay 40 Martlnez Joanna112365 Marbnez Jbe1093 Martinez Johnny1103 171 Martinez JuIlan1l13 Mlrllnal Lavll'enCe109318O Marllnez,Luls1123147 26 59 60 Martinez Marty 1093 180 Martlnez Mary1113160 48 97 119 Mar1lnez Mlcheel1103 Marilnol MlChella1123147 77 Martlnaz Rosanne 109 Marllnez, Roy1093 Martlnez Tlna1103 413 147119 Mart: MaIlndaA 112399 Maaalnglll Ben1093180 75 Maaalnglll John 110343 Matoeka Mark112399 147 ' ,168 . . . .113 ' ' . I ' .II ' , . .91 ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ,145 .' . '. ' ' ' I I I I I77 f A 1 f 1 . . . .35 ' . I . . . . . ,145 - I 1 1 , ' , . -I 1 I ' 7'1 I i - ' Q . ' ' ' .90 .L,v l' -F h' I . If ' lf .wa I - 1 'HZ ' 1 'I A I' 1 ' ' .' 155.100 I - I ' - - . ' . . . .1w . . . ,111, ' ' 1 - . 112 1 , . .111.157 . . 1. - 1 . . , . . ' . ' , .95 ' H ' .. ' 1 1 -1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1--1 . . . 5 I I ' I - ' . ' . I . . . , 99 -- . 1 5 .- K-K-K-K1K 1 . . . ' f - ' ' 1 ' I . ' 1 1 1 ' ' . . ,m5 A 1 .51 . I ' . ' ' ' 1 1 I I ' ' -' ' I I . ' V - ' I - - ' . ,147 . . . . ,144. ' . ' ' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 In ' I I I 1 . . . .78 . . - I I, 5 I 1 1 1 1 - Kimbrough, Keilh1103 Lo,,.I num, 99 : ' I ' ' 'I .' , .V . ,119 . . .91 I I I I . - 1' '. , 5 . 1, I 11- -M-lvl-111 ' II II ' II ' I , I . I I I ' ' ' ' ' , . .115 1 . ' I - I I I I ' '. ' .w I ' n ' f I'4' I II,wI I I 1 - 1 - 1 ' j . . 1 ' I. , . ,144,135 I ' I ' ' -' ' 1 1 . I I ' ' 1 , I - , . . r. .13. . 1. ' V ' . - ' -'35 l-I.-lil-. , I . . ' . ,75 ' ' I . . , . .14-1. 5 I ' ' ' ' I ' 11-H-H-H-11 I - I . I 1 ' 1 - - l 4 l . 1 , . 1-J-J-J-1 . - - ,M . . . 1 .... 135 ' . . , ' , j .'I 1 . 1 . ' ,j Index 205 Index MINMWU. JOHNY 1099 180 McGinty, Donna 1093 181 Publu, PlnnyC11J 162 Ring, Muggm Q1 my Mmhys. Mal! A-112160. 147, 78 Mclmirs, Shlnnon111J 160 Pnl, Jll1Hlf10j177 nighy, Lg.IiQf0Qj182,B9.119 May, climm 1093 180. sa Mclniyrc, EIiulnlh109J 181, 90, 103 Plloquln, nick 1093 152, 43 nlghy,Liuq11313a, 162, 57, 116 May.KarlqU1J160. 103. 1091 1111 116 NCLlllilhliIl.T0lllC12J PoIoquln,LIIIinnl113162 nimhm,conniaq11y162,1oo Mlylu, 1.lflf10J 171 Mcldflnl, Shcila112J 24, 147, 119, 142 Pnloquin C121 145 Rim, .lgffgry 1091 43 Mlyu. WIIIIO D-110343153 llCMwhMl.VlI0vI0f12J147 Plnl,GilbQr1f11J111,112,116, 135 nim,smmn11s Mml.Lw0nlf12J147 McMl1Illn.G1nda1095181.92 103 Pumiek,u1iuiqo9p 182.118, 107 n1.mr,.l-mu 1103 so, 135 U0'1l.0l9l U09 IICNIV-Pl'fICkK10J 177, 43, 78 Pllu,Dlnny111J nimnmfry, Jimmy 11 25 149 MlndIr.CurIaf11J MCNl 15'0DMNl115160-20140 Plfl1,EIill112J126, 131,3,B9,118, 146. Rivnn,Bonnyq10j173 Msndou,n.nnyq11y ulennly, Candace 1093 181,95, 114 119,133,135,142 R,,,,,,,,1-. SGOHU1, Mme, Klrll C1 IJ 77 ueNnly.Miclm1nf11J 160, 111 Pmz, Joann C095 1 52, 119 m,,,,,.,,'1-,,,y 02, 149 Memdim,Dwign1411p McNuill,Areniaf1op 171, 119 Pam. RickyC1OJ noun-,1'mmuq12J149 Moridl,Cynlhia111y16O Mcilunry, Dlwnf11716O Plnz, Raxlnno4107 Romnwn' B'1hUm173I83IB5'90 Mlridl,Hln1cyq11J Plru,Vv0l1lf11J131,162,215,139 nobimon' L5l,00J173v45 Muuolo, Crllgf12j96, 147, 75 N N N Plfklnl. Mlry Louf12129, 111, 148, 135 gobinwnl Mui. A. 4123 Muorolo, KlvinC10J Parry, .llmn Q1 OJ Robmwnl uildnd C105 :nun 116 Nluod Donn W 109175 ::ml:m':mz1gSgJ57 Rowman' Toni. C093 182 W - ' '- 'U' - noch .L ' O9 43 Muelbmck,n-viau 11 Nauort, Hman qoey 133, 181,41 62 Putornn,ElinboIhf091133, 192, 53 R,,9:,,'o5::,, 139, Mnyar,Chril1inuf11j Naumlnn.Hw0C11J161, 103 Putman. IIOYIIQOQJ 182 m,d,i9,,,,, Aw., U U99 Maw, Donna qu 11 160, 101 Nlumann, Richard 41 11 101 , 27, 75 Pmnon. Allan C093 182 R,d,i9,,,,, c,,m,,, 409, 182 Moyers, J. S1lphenC12J 51, 90, 112, 147, 35 Nlllil,-III!! C1 U 161 Phan, Mulindai11J 162, 103, 163 m,d,iW,,' c,,m.n G4095152 Moyurs,Mar1haf111160,90,94,95, 116, Nnbil.Rwovf11J161 Pnllu,craigq1171s2, 43 A - Rodngucz, Chrlsiop C093 119, 135 Newbury. M.Jlynnf11J 131, 161,27 Phillip., 5gygy1yf11y451 115' 77 Hamann' conupcion cog, Man, M.Lounnnnf12p 147 Nmcomb,willnmf1op172, 103, 109 pm1lip.,nwuv.11q1 1J40,118 n,,d,l9,,,,,J,,dm,,,53 103 Michael, uma c. 111197 Newman, MlryUOJ pg.w.,Noy,.rgi12j148 nodriwu N-my wg, 152 f0'g':g':-:'gg 'f11915019394-951 103- ::: ::'h':If:fg:2'7 ::'f0Cx'0:9YK095192 nmng-u1,volmam2y124,11,91, 101, 3 - por, ig 14113 6,115 11a :f:f0:l-A g f1U9B N11U1lf'.Thl'Ih 941101114101 172, 23 Pocmu,snmyq11p 162, 97 nmfigun, .mm C091 75 M1l:o':'k7,. harry 1:17160 121 N1choI, Martha Joof1Op 172, 91, 119 pon' L,,u,UU103v 109 Rmmqun' Munir, U U 1 I , o nnyc 3 . N1Ch0Il,YvlIhi121103, 109, 143, 135 p,,,,,,,, M,,k,,, 01, 162 nod,iq,m' Ray U DJ Kim, 160 :1c:o:s, VvonnsC121103, 109, 148, 135, 129 p,,4,.,k, Edwprd 1091 182, 63 nodviquu,vvgnn.q1o3173103, 118 mlm. Dmigkmj Ny.: o mn. Brondaf12J96, 103, 14a pnl.uk'smph.nf10J25. ,oo nubuck' Mmm UO, 173 Mum' Mum C093 181 Nf 'f: iU97431'79 Pmu,.1ann Mm mop 172 nubuck, noun s. 1113 162, 55, 56 M' A . y 1nmlnn.. onlld 11 13 92, 114, 115 po..o'c'i in.c09,182 Roguyxdm O03 'T '409J'EVH5177 ' T Y 0797151 Pouo Pl1riciaf12j149 Rogan cmminmoy 173 Mf 'mf' P c 40971B1 63 Nf f 'U07172 Potion. Nuncyr10J 172, 77, ve nogm, EIunorf11J 162 L 'U2,'06' W N 'f093 mm J' s.ninmq1oJ1e2 193 Rogan KOIlyf10J 133 M'II.M ' 1 sa, 7 ' ' ' ' f '. omni U M No '7 '4m161 P011lf-JOYYYUOJ nagm,Pur1emoy 113 Mlnnll, Tlmlfl 1097 181 Nnlck, DgryIf10j A3 P . , . . . , , ourmlnllzldch,Kllkf11JI33,162,87 Rnggn, Shqm 4123 97. 149 Nllflck. K1mbor1yc1 01 172 NohIll,LlIllarlf1OJ172 as Mn ' Pourmnnnludoh, Markf11J 162, 70, 87 Rog0n,Th0mlgf11Q153 chill, HOWIYU 1097 181 Noblel.Tlmmyf12J MohrIok.Gl1C12b101.109,141 mc. Nlscnnlqoey 182 P ' JWYUU 162 n ' sm' U 1799 Mokamm Alicemzb 148 No. ummm U 103 Pr1eo.FluAnMf11J 162 RopcI,SlanIuy110J173,103 Mmmmnuwwm1 I mmmmmmmmwmsyws :xx:T:iSggzwJm fgJMN'nUbw9MJwJwW3 . xZ:1.:3. s11ig1?ib51. 145. 140 K1 IJ 162 Prodcn, Lana 1093 182 Ran. Dlninl 1093 182, 62, 63 Momh' Edwndwg, NUZIJ-minc09J162l69vB9 Prudhommo,M1cholIsC12J92,111.113, 149, Ron.Dunnf11b 163 . 134, 129 Ron, DnIrylC09J 182 zgxxz ':::l:::1c11y1:e1 101 P 'm 'Uo7 no 'U25 Momoyl'P.'.w9J1B1 Puruly, KlmborIyq121 149 R9ylgn,JgmggQ12j 150 Moody,Avaq1oJ172,29,111,119 R R R R R :ou:yIegM:hr1sf'122115o,4o,150,134,129 Mom, c. Fmmicuqoep ' 1 ' 3 Y , - Moorc,Cl1hyronf11J 161, 103 g:,?::nk'::l?.211301g:3i'JS2' 86' 135 mmm' Munn U U 163' 101 Mmm, Frau C093 94, 115 o.c,,,j,,,'K.,h,unO15107. , 05 nnnul,nnviaq12p9a, 149 g::::.fgJ3J Moore,.llmnf12J40,1d8,140 ocklwn hmckmoj 43 113 Rnchu1,DougIuC10J 172,20 R ' GI 01,163 , ' ' umuy, an :sign 1:51 14s omg, wmv 1091 182 mx- gnu-11,1 1 OJ numuy' mmm wt 0 U M 'L n w1H mWmJmHHHM ' mmmmmunmnweana con. Xue ei 3 OIivunx,Margnf12p145 RagIlnd,DnrrolI 1091 152 Ruud' Andymgj Moon,M1xfq1oJ172,oa, 75 o,,,i,,,a,' Dunn. wg, numank,Annnq12p1o1,149, 135, 129 Rumi' Cum. 11 mor., Pllnckf1Oj emma' Mann. 4, ,J ,62, 92' 103, 109 Immun, An1honyC1 13 162, 75 num' hichmfol 6 '50 142 Moors,SnowC11J115 0,,,wm',,,y,,im1,,62'113' H9 nuimuk,.nnqo9y1a2 R il P V , 117 ' - MW --N'-fkf1'v132 S1-40 0nbum,Shl1onf10J172,67,118,77 Rl '0 K'MlfI1lf'lU0J172 ' ' ' mt 5 Moonavi,Mahnaxf113161,28 on. JMUU162 g.mbo'n,gm.149 nYd0fl.Jll0flf125133155.150.142 . M0'llUl.CllT1llNUU161.5 gmt, c,m,l.UU1334 152 Ramirez, Carolina410J172, 103, 11 S - U07 1 72 oniz. Diane A1093 Rlmifl!-DlNl1Yf09943 9- 'sisis N0flII.SiI'll0y.L.C09b1B1 Qniz' JL 551015135193 Rllnirnz, Dunna C125 - '4- 5 ' U U oniz,Juliannq1oJ 172, 103 Rlmlrl1,Grlcut11D s 9 - YC U 27 '49 Moreno, HuIanf113131, 161 Quill nmyfogy 132 Rlmiru, RounnuC11J103,109, 141 Slfgari, Shannon U01 Mornno, Jnnq119 olman' Liu wg, lhmuy' M,,kU2,103I146N 141 Sallon, EIlinaC12J 150 Moreno, Luil1101 181, 23, 91 mmm, Adm ,095 n,,,,,,y' Ron U 0, salem, Mum C1 21 71, 150, 77 Morgan, CociIof11J 161, 109 ourwn' slmml U 0, Rlnkin' Rohnwgj 152 Sllnul, Molinl C091 182 M0 '- 'Y 4093 13' 0aens.DnvrsIf10J11, ao, 75 Runnin., Andy C1 op 78 S '1 - HMI V- 0 25 150 M 5- 4127 97' 140 owen' Jen 96 Rnnk1m,Humorq12y9s 149 S 1l LU'UC11J163- 101 Monil,Johnf101172,94, 103, 109 Rlvlhlnbulh, Carla 1123 53, 116 Salinu, Roan C101 173, 43 llblllllvr.-10hnU1J 161 P P P P P R-u.h.nN.h' Pm, 00, Sllm,PrisciIIl110J173 'Y' K ' 4099 19' ' nnlinwn, Kwan 1101 172, 24 5 1C'1'1' 501104095 M?AqI3r,1ggrolL.f12J26,46,47,127,91,148, ,,Nmn'!mn02J1G2'14g 5.ncM1,n,Anmo,,yU13133'16343 1 Sandolur, Lo AA. 11 ::1:1:1::::1w,1:7601we r:2Qf2wr11f2ra:M Srzzme Murchinlm sn:mnq1op112 103 104 W R'V 'f'17 '62 R'7's 'Vf'05172'92'103 Smdm'D'm' GMZDQ7' 150 Murphy Gus 111,131 16, '86 Q07 Plge.Sco11fO9J103,104,109,185 Rlymond,Cordoliaf121130.BB.B9,149 5 '-BIYUWIA-0271501135 mm, 'MMA U OJ W5 ' ' P.ge1,snnanq1o3 112 n.ymona,nicn-144105 SUMO'-Clf0lC10J173 Mmm' mein. U 0, Punk, David 1101 Rldding,MichuIA.C121100,149 9 0'--'0 f10J Mu.. aaimojwz PlNlk.KlmYf09D1B2,5,103,111 n.u1nm,K-mlunq12p1oo,149 9l '0'- P'1m109J 183 M Us D-mmm Pan1am1uahl,AmyJ.q12p92 nnd,uu C1121 101, 149 Slwlv. I-01111171631 103 MYGH- M! UU Pun' Linazb 148 Rnmmydn' Edward O23 Slwylr, SuunC10J173, 103 M7m'sh:yIL 013161 12, Par1in.ChuvIn111J n.1u,nnnu-011152, 120 9C 'D0 9 'U17 y ' 'V ' ' Plvlin, -Inmu109J neyn, .lm E.C12JB7, 100, 149 9': -K 'f09J1B3190 Pnrlin, Mavy111J my.. M.9d,,.mU1, Scarborough. MlfKf10J173 Mc-M0- MC-M0- Parsons,JoculynqO9J1B2,119 Rqyn:R0beccli10J 172 9C 'C G 'Vf127 97- '50 Paruons, Miami C112 162, ao, 75 R,,,,,,d,,D,,,idw9,152 - 2:'U:11'lg?0fllldf127 16. 150 McAdoo, Rlbocca Joe C091 Puchnll, MnrkU2J1-18 mmmn' Ann U U 55' 56 m . nnJoycnf10p173 Mecmn, Elborl 1091 100, 106 Pncnall,11maf111 mmm... Lind, ,093 152' 92 :cchoodoI,DnrnIIf11J 133, 163, 40 McClure, JnonC10j 171 Puumnno, John 11 15 148, 150 mmm., wmim 003 175 Nfifl, K0lllD.109J Mcclurg, Roy 109, Pala, Paula 1091 Rmmlnn' mum. A. UU 162 1 Bchnbov, Jsnnilorf10y173 MwwMwMMMWD hw3nmNw7 nmunmumQumwawnmnwJ5 kmWmnmWNwVwWWwJW McCulchoon.KimbsrIyC12y125.95, 118, Pullman. -Iswfn L. K1 11 mu' ,mm M103 SCINGKIN. lv0rK10J 147, 119, 135, 142, 143, 32 Plthnonnlfnla L.f101 meh' Donnluzwn ScIlu1l, Cnrol 1093 109 McDanllI.ShlnaCO9D181,9O Palhnon,LlnaAnnf10J172, 11B meh R. .iogpeg 111 SCOQIll,KlYOI1f09D1B3, 109 Mcnnvia, Kannf10J 171 , 107 hmmm, P01011 11 162, 63 mana., Tuff' .Um 153 172 15 H4 H5 S00l1,J0llK09J183 McDormol1,KavonL10J 171 Plttarlon, Suuan C1 IJ 119 ' cy ' ' ' ' ' Such, Michgllq 1123 100 McDermol1,Kim411J160, 101 Plarlon,0Ian109J Rickgrd pgbn 1093 Sooll. Nn1hanQ11J121 McDougal, Randy 11 1 J 160 Purlon, Pl!ncllq10J 121 Rhgu' Kun vi 02, 131 B9 92 Us 149 Scott, Sala B. C101 133, 173, 107 McF-vIin.M-vyc12114G Pllfl0'l1R0MldC12D107,10B.148 Hg. 142 ' ' ' ' ' sm,sm.q12y2e,11a,1so,142,ao,a1,1s 206 Index Scott Tammy 1093 183 Scnbner John D 1093183 43 Seals Doug1113163 Searcy Mary1113163 90 92 94 95116 119 135 Searcy Sarah 1093 83 Seellg Carla1113163 Selby CatherlneA 1123131 100 142 Selvara CaroI1123150 34 Seealona Kather1ne1093183 181 Shackellerd, Llaa 1093 Shannon, Baxter1103 173 Sharp 11.111111113111311-1115151713 Shea Tereea1093183 103 Sherrill, Rodney1123 99 151 121 Shia Monlca1113163 Shomaker Jennifer 96 Short AIoha1113 Shorts Debra 1093183 103 118 Shreve Mark1113131 54 55 Shultz, Pamela K 1123151 Slkea,Aaron1123133 40 151 Sllguero DoraJ 1113163 Sllguero,Lor11093 183 48 118 Simpson Bruce 1093 Simpson Rlchard1113163 Simpson, Rlaa1093 183 Sims, Teraaa 1093183 103 Singleton Carole 11 13 163 48 sim .io1in1103174 73 90 Slaughter, Bamey1123 151 Small, Sharon 11 13 Smlth, enrl1093 Smlth Brldget1123125 5 104 114 134 135 151 33 Smith Carollne1113133 163 109 Smith ca1ny1113 Smith, Debra 1093 183 Smith Gary1103174 70 87 Smith Jamle1123125 65 66 151 5 Smlth,Janna1093 183 8mltt1,Jud1th L 1103 Smith Julie 1093183 7 Smith Karl 1093 Smith Knel'y1103174 Smith LeannaJ 1103174 Smlth,Marsha1103174 93 Smith, Randall 11 13 103 Smith, Sharon Ann 1123 103 Smith ShellleR 1123107 151 Smith, Sheryl 1093 183 Smith Wanda1113164 Smoot ainy10931s4 93 100 115 s51ix,a.eky1113164 Sommerteld Andrea11236 27 151 Sommerleld, Kna1093 184 Sommerleld Marvin1123 98 Sommerleld Mlchael1103 Sommertleld Randy1113164 98 Sonmer, Ronnieo 1103174 51 Spe1ghts,HolIy1113 164 Spalghta Mark1113151 Spe1r,RogerK 1123131 17 40 151 75 Splnney William 1093184 103 109 Stamnltx Laura 1093 184 Stamnllz, Terrl1103 174 Stanley, Cynthia 1093 184 Stark Dodde1103174103 113 0 Stark ShannonD 1123151 Stamea, Steven1123 99 Stelan, Lynette 11 13 164 Sleger Shawn1123 Btepan, John Ed 11 O3 100 8tevena,8uean1123 Btoebner, Mark 1103 174 Stohr Janet1103 Stone, Danlel112326 87 100 151 142 Stona,Steven1103174 20 8tonn,Sharl1103174 67 77 Storm Terrence1123131 92 103 151 Strauqhn Johnw 112340 151 8trayhom,LarryW 1123 Strayhom Riccr10931B4 Strickland Marla1113164 Strlckler,Perry1113164 27 40 Strobel Davrd1113164 40 Strong, Richard W 1123 Stutta Jellrey1113 Sullivan MlCl'tClll1093 Sullivan Randy1103 Susan. Jerry 1093 Susan JlmmyD 1123 Susan. Joey 11 O3 Sutch, Robin 11 13 164 Swarm Sherry1113133 164 103 Tabor, CheryID 1113164 Tabor, Janice 1123 Tatt, F Scott112340151 142 Talbot DonaId1103 Talk, John Gordon 1103 Talley Robln1113164 99 ,' ' . , , ,34 , ' ,, , ,123. 1 - 1 1 . : , 'Q 'I I '13 1 , Smith:Liaa1113164,92 r - - . 7 , , , ,111, ,12 , . . , 1'-1'-.T..T.-T Tnniaye, Rudy 11 13 164 Tamez, Ana 11 13 164 Tlnlel, Carol 112346, 47, 55, 151 Tapley, Mark 11 23 72, 73, 92, 95,1 , , 151, 135, 129 Tarver, Gregory 1093 184 Tarvin, Eke1093 184 Tarvin, Karl 1103 Tafvin,Tom1113 164, 71, 75 Tate, Suaan1093 184 Tavlil, Gina 11 13 164, 84 Taylor, Danny1093 Taylor, Jerry 11 1 3 TayIor,Lauralynn1103 116 TayIov,5andra1123101,151,1 , Taylor, Terry 11 1 3 97 Templeton, Deniaa1093 184 Terbey, Sylvia 1103 1 74 Terry,Debbia1113164 Terry, Stephen1123 Thomas Charlee E. 1103 174 Trmnu 4111111111093 104 Thomaa, Lee1103 Thornaa 1.ll1inn1103 Thorne! Mark K.1113133,164, , 135, , Thomas. Michael 11 1 3 87, Thomas. Ophelia 1093 Thomaa Steven1113 Tholnpeon, Alan 1103 174, 111 Thornpeon, Denie B. 1123 126, 94, 95, 116. 151, 135, 138 Thompson, James 11 23 151 Thompson, Katherina1093 184 Thurrnond, JBITIII R.112391,92.94195, 135. Thurrnond, Karen1103 174, 92, 95, 103, 192, Tiernann, Kathy 1123 1 52 Timberlake, Craig 11 13 Tlneley Greca1123 152 Tippin, 1911115111093 185 Tinton, Georqia1123152 Tipton, Nathan 1093 184, 116 Tocker,Gary1113164 Tocker, Terry 11 13 164 Tolbert Mildred1113 164 Tomme, Kathy 11 13 164, 90 Toney, Lee Elton 1103 174 Tooai, 8oraya1103174 Tofllnalay, John 11 13 164, 98, 121 Trammell, Tommy11 23 1 33, 40, 84, 152, 81 , 78 Tran, Sarlh Dat1093 22 Travrlck, Suean A. 1123 Tliadvlell, Alan 11 13 Treedyrell, Kelly 1093 184, 10 ,111 Trinh, Hang Dieu 1093 Trinh Minh Diev1103 Trinidad ManueI1123152 Tnnidaa,simon1103174 Tniitt,Threea1093 Turner, Kristin 1113 95, 118 Turner,Suaan1123152 Turner, Wayne 1123 152 Tumipeeed, Liea1093 149 Tlombly William 1103 174 Tyler, Susan1113 Ulbrich, Brenda 1113 1 64, 121 u1lwicn,cyninia10931a4,121 Underwood, Tammy 1093 Untermeyer, Judy A. 1123 133, 100, 152, u1quiai,A1u1123152 Unado, Leticia 11 13 Urtado Michael1123 73 Urtado Patricia 1093 184, 48, 67 uulu-in Mike1093133, 184,90 103, 189 v-V-V-V-v Valdez, Jerry 1093 184, 103, 1 1 5 Valdez, Robert 1103 1 74 Valle, Margaretl11 13 165 Valle, Silvia 1093 Van Meter,Jamea1093 Vandenbcut, Tom 11 13 165, 73, 91 , 95 Vander Stralen, Ric 11 23 17, 51, 152 VanMeler, Larry A. 11 23 51 Vasquez, Joaephine1103 Vasquez, Rachel 11 O3 174 Vasquez, Rene1103 174 Vaeeallo, Stephania1103 174, 2, 69, 95, 119 Vaughn,Ray1123152 Veiox, Betty Jean 1103 Vickevy, Micheal 1093 43 Vickery, Michelle 11 1 3 165 Villarreal, Martha 1103 174 V1llegas,Andy1093 75 Vinson, Gail 1093 16117 35140 1 1 1 , 40 81 78 100 Thomel. Sharon 1123 101, 151 1 142 196 1 1 135 3 1 1 u U U U u 131 1 1 1 Vinaant, Davld1113165,116,117 Vie, Debra M.1123101,103,152 VlanIch,Tlna1123101,152,135 Vu ThuongTln11 13 165, 73, 92.94, 118, 120 W-W-W-W-w Waddlea, Patrlcla 1093 184 Wade, Roly1113 133, 164, 45, 47, 119, 135 Wald, James 11103174 Walker, Evelyn 1093 109 Walkef,Tereaa1123152 1 Wallace, Deborah 11 13 164 Wallace, Lisa1093184 Wallace, Mickie11 13 164. 120 Wallace, Sandra 1093 133, 184, 89, 1 18 wa1ter,Anila111399 Walter, Randy 1103 40, 121, 78 Walter, Sherl111399 Wang MinIi1123152 Ward, Kent1103 Ward, Mike 189 Wal'd,Robeft1123116,117,153 Ward. 8tephanIe1093 Warrick, LeeAnn 1093 184 Washington, Mary 1093 133, 184,92 Watt, Terrle L. 1123 153 Watta,TIna111397 Webb, Warren 1103 1 74, 103 Webber, Robeft11 13 164, 37, 40, 75 Webber. Von Ray1103174,43 Weber, Vlckl L. 11 23 92, 153, 119 Weed, Cindy 11 03 Weed, WeeIey1113135 Welch, Brenda 11 O3 1 74 Welch, Glenda 1103 174 Welle, Barbara 1093 184 WeIIa,SheIIa1093184 Welle, Wayne1103 174, 55, 92 wal1s,wyndeo.112321,:1a, 95, 118, 153. 1 19, 135, 143 Wendler, Julie M.1123153 Werchan,Katherine1113 164, 103 Weeaela,Gery111398,107,153 Weattall, Brldget1123 100 Weettall, Michael 1093 Welton, Susan 1123 153 Wtlalte, Ralph 11 13 165, 40 White, Alonzo 11 13 133, 165 White, Char1eeA.1103175,61,63, 118 White, Mark 1093 184, 93, 108, 109 White, Michelle D.1113165,65 White, Robert 11 03 White, Sylvla1123101,153 Whited, Donald 8.1103103 Whi1ley,KeIly1093 Wtlitylorth, Robert 11 03 WIcker,BretF.112340,90,114,115,153,135 Wlcker, Darren 1093 109 Wilde, Daryl 11 13 165, 90 Wilhelm, Don 1123 153 Wilkineon, Ronald 1103 51 Vhlkl, Robert 1093 184 Willeaa, Brlan1093 Williame, AIonzo1113165,E13 williams, Austin 1103 Willlama, CraIg1113133, 165,78 Wllllama, Derrlck1093 Williame, Jamas1093 Wllllama,Lamonte111343 Williame, Mike 109343, 109 Wllllame, RonnIe1103 Williame, Shari1093 184 Wllllama, Sheri1113 Williams, Tllera1l13165 Williame, Tomrny1113165 Willltord, Clltton 11 O3 Willmann, Mary 1093 184 Wlleon, Sharon 11 13 133, 165, 84, 119 Wimbiah, R. Kelth1113 165 Wimbrovr, Ernille1l23 153 Wimbrow, Roby 1093 185, 115 Wlnter, Cynlhia1103 175 Winter, Suzanne1103 153, 101 Y Wlee,Scott1113165 1 Wiainger, Chria1113 165, 87, 100,118 Woltt, Debora1093 185 Womeck,Carey112340,116,119,135 Womack, Davio1093185, 108 Wood, ttollie 1123 90, 95, 153,146,135,1 143 Woodley, Cart1103 Woodley, Miaey11131615 Woodmanlee.DanIeI1113165 Woodnltt, Becky 1093 103, 108, 109 Woodrutt, John Da1lid1113165, 63, 115, 1 Woods, Martha J.112369. 118 153 WooIdridge,Cheryl1103 Woolery, Deaun1093 185, 103 Worrnlly, Frank 1103 43 Worrnily, Jackle1103 Worrell, Patrlcia1123 153 Woraham, Jane 1103 Woreham, Margaret C 126, 90, 103, 153,135, 129,34 Wright, Byron 1093 133, 185, 63, 118 Wright, Charlotte 11 13 133, 165, 45, 46, 47 118, 77 Wright, clnimpnnr1103 104 wrign1,oann1113 133, 155, 131 Wrlght, Krleli1113165,92,103 wngnl, Marvin 11 03 43 wngm, Peyton 1103 Wrlght,Rlcky1123103,104, 15:1 Wyatt, Monlque1103175 wykn,L.ig1i1o93 185 Wykee,Reed1113165,51,92,107 Y-Y-Y-Y-Y Yang, Jle 11 13 23 Vharra, Edward1093 Vbarra, Fellx1113 York, EIllabett11103 York, Rebecca 1093 Vounger, Debble1103 175 Vor1rell,Rlcky1l23 z-Z-Z-Z-z Zebodyn, Regina 11 13 Zachary, Angela 1093 185 Zahendra, Michael 1093 185, 103 Zeguh, Dean J.1123 zquu, Lyle1103 Zelae, Kevin 1103 bill, William J. 1123 98, 121 Zleger. Lorl A. 1123 Zmeakal, Paula 1103 175 zach, Darryln.112371, 153, 75 Zoeh, Margaret 11 23 97 Zubik, Jerome 1093 Faculig Andereon, Jlm 51,100,131 Aehlon, Dorothy 121, 30, 129 Bennett, Gordon 55. 56, 31 Blackatock, Marlorle 91 Blank, Anlta 45, 46, 47, 48, 67 Borden, Debra 137 Brent, Blll 103 Britton, Gertrude 93 Brock, Robert 65, 66, 77 Brown, Lllllan 120 Drown, Tom 92 Bullock, Gretchen 116, 117 Burnette, Lawrence 152 Burn, John 30 Caldwell, Don 43,60 Campbell, Robert 121 Clardy, Earl o. 81 Craig, Carolyn May 31 Denney, Lorena 129 Fecundo, Lucia 91,31 Fugate, Susan 90, 191 Guthrie, any 43, ea Hagel, John 92 Making The News Elections 0'Hare Plane Crash Gas Costs Walter Cronkite Cuban Flotilla Ml. Qt. Helen Olgmpic Bogcorl Iranian Hostages Afghanistan Brilab, Abscam Inflation Reoession Gold Prices Boat People Chrgsler Bailoul Busing Rows and rows ot school buses will be seen this tall when the lull desegregation plan goes into eltect. With the opening ol tall classes, more than 13,000 students will join the throng ot students being bused, mostly Anderson and Johnston. During a conterence on the UT campus at the LBJ library, retiring CBS newsman Walter Cronkite waits tor hislturn at the speaker's podium. His address keyed on what to expect in the 1980's as tar as energy and politics. Following the American Airlines DC-10 crash at 0'Hare in Chicago, stricter maintenance rules were enacted. The crash took the lives ot 271 persons aboard the aircratt and two crewmen on the ground. It was one ol the worst crashes in U.S. history. gi ,a l. pi' Y .4s., 5. . 'vt 4,-Cf. 1- L.'PC-I L A -x, Q. 90-Urs... - ug ' .-wrt' 1 m..f,., i Q 41 Gi . uc, Jimmy Carter Ronald Reagan Economically, it was a gloomy year. Politically, it was a year of decisions. Foreign situations were, to say the least, frustrating. The name that had become a household word was leaving CBS for retirement. Walter Cronkite announced that he was retiring after being anchorman on the evening news for many years. Russia's invasion of Afghanistan resulted in the U.S. boycott of the summer Olympics. Approximately 60 other nations joined in this boycott. The Iranian takeover ofthe American embassy and the resultant holding of 50 hostages was cause for alarm. The aborted rescue attempt only added to the frustration. President Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan vied for convention votes. News 209 . HAMBURGERS ' CHICKEN FRIED STEAK ' CHALUPAS CALL AHEAD OR COME ON BY. 40TH 84 LAMAR 453-0374 TACOS ' HOT DOGS 81 CHILI DOGS 81 CORNY DOGS CONES 0 SUNDAES ' SHAKES ' PIES ' 4 over o im's an et us tix you he absolutely best bcxr ecue rn, ri s. sauscx e or c ic . g h ken gcxr- ith piping hot beans and crispy I old Texas ro d fire to give you the best of an t dition. CATERING A SPECIALTY 1519 W. Anderson L 452-4382 210 Ad ROI' S I UU thehpmwn bank TE RUST! -rs.,.....-,,e,,., T '0-wq..,,,,,, ,um 1 3, 'fu- North Austin State Bcmk Burnet Hd. at Northcross 452-9311 Member FDIC I ..l 211 Ads Austinls friendliest Iumberyord THE AM -FM GIJNNEGTIUN. Illlllllll Kcslfv 1490 AIVI FM 104 477- 9841 477- 6375 5705 Burnet RCI. 459-6111 Get your project f.4,:322Q1sfs2zi:igi: faiisis offtoa eatstart. g it P ag gr Whether you re building a set Str iplin Blake Building Materials Sleek A en e at Shoal Creek 45-4 0-401 Where Great Homes Start of shelves, or a whole house, we've got everything you need, plus the experience to help your project run smoothly. And we have much more than just 2 x 4's-try us for qualitygtools, paint, wallpaper, mini-blinds, lighting, fire- places, doors, windows, shutters and prefinished cabinets. Come see us soon. Great location on Steck Avenue at Shoalcreek, just off MoPac. Stripling-Blake, I I I r ' v u ' - 4 Hours: Nlon- Fri 750- 3:50 Sat. :50- 5:00 O Where Great Homes Start. X 0 Sleep . D Has that hard mattress been making you grouchy in the mornings be- cause you didn't get a good night's sleep?Come in and see our complete line of Serta sleepers. We're your au- thorized Serta dealer. CJ Leadership training D Aerospace education CJ Flight orientation For more information call 345-3285 Sleep Shop 7300 Burnet Rd. 1315 W. Ben White Blvd. 454-7365 I t Cl Cornrnunicatins training SKATE L- The Playland Skate Center has two giant rinks, refreshments. the latest and most pcpular sounds, and skate rentals. So come on over and Skate where Austin skates. Playland. is not just a fad. It's Skating an American institution. Playland Skate Center 8822 McCann 452-1901 213 Ads I we mode on A+ In fun Iunohe rsh . O 'b O NWI' -z.'.q.:, y.5f.g, -.-. f .vg.5.1: :.-:-:. , , as-:wx:-:-1111:i'r-:bw-:rlrferf As:.V:r:2:1:I:1:f:-12.1.-I-r, surf?-2?S2:1-.A X . ' ' ' 391121152 9-I-X-Qggfh' ' 'WA x I .. . ' J 2-AY 1 I CIIIISS. I111. S, SIICIC S. II1'l.1S1C, and all of your friencjs. Mornings 7:30-8:45 A and B lunches 1 1:30-1:45 After school 5BlllSur5hine Ads 214 ' 'hombiirgerf 44 51 UQ U C rir at Accessories and Parts by Accel, B-M. ''1121355517333iWi:1313f?E3H13'1'Z7511523Efi2175175 Holley. Hurst, Crane, Keystone. Mal- lory and Hayes. We also have tires. a service department and machine shop. VISA and Mastercharge wel- 5 0 U 9 V Q I Q 5 U , ' Q , . 0 Q, 0 J , V 0 I 0 9 0 ' 0 0 I , 9 'J U 0 V 5 g , u ,f If 'ff AW, F Q2 , Q W ggi W 27 1462 'fpgvf aff' 4 is .ew M' 0 ',-,1i1.j:-- -. N 4 0 comed. usa speed W- Olympus 0 Nikon 0 Leica 0 Pentax 0 Canon 0 Minox Rollei 0 Konica 0 Mamiya 0 Polaroid 0 Vivitar 0 Omega Beseler 0 Kodak 0 Ilford 0 Agfa 0 Cibachrome 0 Zeiss Leedal 0 Braun 0 Welt-Safelock 0 Reflectasol Rodenstock 0 Hasselblad 0 Normans -Paterson 0 Unicolor Gossen 0 Sekonic 0 Sunpak 0 lkelite 0 Rowi 0 Voss McDonald 0 Pearlcorder 0 Osawa 0 Si ma 0 Bo en 9 9 Duracell 0 GE 0 Arkay 0 Hoya 0 Webway I Novatron Halliburton 0 Smith-Victor 0 Diamond 0 Tlltall 0 Gepe Technal 0 Soligor 0 Gitzo 0 Watson 0 Edwal 0 Trinovid Amphoto 0 Tenba 0 Computar 83295 N. Lamar ond Koenig Lone ln Commerce Park 4594321 5- 215 Ads an ideal arrange- ment M PERSONALIZED SERVICE Dorothea and Don Gibson Gibson's Flower Shop 7520 N. Lamar Blvd. 452-1447 leave the dirty work to us. We can press your cleaning blues away with the many cleaning ser- vices we offer our customers. After that big party or after that dance, CCIDE TS DISIIPPEIIB HERE hether you've had a major collision ora mm r ent er- bender, leave everything Z -even your insurance I company-to us. And our painl services slart I AS LOW AS I I I I I Insurance estimates welcomed bring your soiled cleaning in to us so 1 I we can make it look just right for that next special occasion. fashion cleaners 1323 W. Koenig Ln. 459-8809 c0u.1s10N SPECIALISTS FREE ESTIMATES X, EY 'I I f ,J P I I I 'T G I .sq ' A I mmm I i -II' -H -----J I Q . HOURS Mun M3106 Smoro? I ,Ty Li., ,,,.,,... ,Li - Y V Ev Y .-.- Maaco 8735 N. Lamar Blvd. 836-6077 Ads 216 did you ay little Sears? Sears NORTH VILLAGE 2139 w. ANDERSON LN. CATALOG - 452-0601 CATALOG PICK-UP - 459-3171 . SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. THE NAVY I1 S NOT IUSTA JOB: IPSAN ADVENTURE. ,55,.. 1 L, A k ' ,, ,,.trzf1 - , s -, vfgxgg.-.151 ',.-, if'3f wgi- Ng, 1.41 ,,,'.g, fk1f.g1Q, sm N V , , , f. lex--w:f,i i '. 'Wftt'f52iyf-'.:.,,.r,1,gL..f1-qrfigimgfai.. i , . . 1 1 - '55-gi-1-ff9q,,1:lgNi,,g: 11' . . . A -- H li - - fiff'f.f:fQ.f1 K - . ' f 5 -'--w i f. w'ni'ff1QQ?ff.xf,i H - in 1-5 eKXssm.1ta-aw'WKMSP-'f:'met'3wl-551 Aw.. . ff- K, .. - W. , , DL, .,,,.v,g,,,, 'x.-.-nk.. . 519 pg '- . sm --wtQiR3A4+3,,. iv-,1.1fwg,gmww fa 1 V ...-J-J ', - 'M fl ' ' - ,.., .ei-ff ... -. 4' .. ,, , ,, 1. f ' wwf frm-A ' 4- r, ni - f f nn. .M - A . 'X -,. 'Vi' .! -H. .,.. ...fr--it-ev W- JF! I' . . 1 'fp ' e v 1 '-, Wit 5.4,,,,.. .Tfw'5'r' f fJf V- f., 2 N , .44 V 1 , 11' -,..,4,Z 't ..i'E .'. 0 'f'fj3,l.1-,, My -Qgwg5:5j y1fwE-,- Y-.. lf 1' ..-fi Em, ' 3 5 ' - -'f' -+A F'-t.'...., 'e. W' ,. f ,'Q1f i. ?H!.. '1 1 21 ' ' gag-1----M .. -- Y - '. 'iff so.:-4,yg1,, V, ., M..-..,, i ,N -i 51- '+-474---g 't 9- ,Elf ,wwm :ETA 1 ',7'4.-g?,':r lv3x aff .g.1iv- 'e'1:w'l - V ' 1. d53 J '523twe:..-N '-'X 3 '- - P Jrrzmm'-in-.,t . ' JT. .J W ' fi ' U' -g-'wg-31 4, 4 'f-'jg-35 , f ,,.,,,,,, ,, ..., W , . .,,, .. . Y, M W... ln the Navy. 11 joli means more than just ai good paycheck. lt means the adventure of seeing places like Greece. Spain. Hawaii and Hong Kong, It means becoming an ex- pert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines. on our jets. zincl in our ships. lt means doing ai job that really counts. with people who count on you to do it. f W. E. BILL BRICKEN U. S. Navy Recruiter Phone: 454-7633 Ads 217 Fly mea 503000 'I'-7 ea Unlted States Alr Force Y Fe 7 ANDY 45403363 35451741 MVN g no 172 52410 Burnetm 3 in Be s Advertlswwg imc I5 IDEAS OF DISTINCTION Safety Programs Executive Gifts Service Recognition Awards 8z Plaques Emblematic Iewelry Sale Incentives ' Anniversary Celebrations Special Gifts ' Trade Shows ' Good Will Builders FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTOR FOR A.T. CROSS CO. Lithographing ' Printing ' Office Supplies 1702 WEST KOENIG LANE, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78756 0 E E - E I Q L-L' 1 5 x ,:.i'.4l'f' 2 3 I - U E 4 Call our Air orc recrui er at: - r - as . 2135 . n er on Ln. in r ia e ' , . . . . - l I . O ' Q ' . , . , I 218 Ad NAME Cokewwytzg watchmg the tube FREE' f D Wet 'X Thx vw Wlth Cl sbyR Iohns Ltd 1 1 N J v Cdke Kruger s Iewelers Inc Emo' Hrghland Mau in MM 453 7371 -4 If your alternator or generator 1S g1v1ng you trouble g1ve us a call A8zH FOUNDATICN NC ff COMMERIAL RESIDENTIAL 1113 W Anderson Ln J.ALl.ev 258' 8144 CAPITOL AUTO J-gsgegqwv ELECTRIC 1 X o , ,,,,,, ' '12 1 -5 1 . 'K Q S, ,H'f Z 'Z ' :Zf f -' X .0 . VV 1 , , . 5- t M X. 1 f 93 ,f I I:-,.:.-r1'. 'A A7 X '1 ' .th v , , ' -V iff 4-L-eq QI, 0 H f I 'T ' ., -. ., ' 1 ' - 5 1 A -ff' ' NL J -Xp ' , 1' .YY ' , , --ll gf.-,A tw 171, 2. .Q pg' 1 ' R 'f ,, ff K5 . jj F I , ? ' , .13 + F, f X Z K 1 ----- 11,5 1 X ,I .gg 3 . f' , ' as . 1 . :lYt'1.lYt'gtX'HThQ'11l 'itonv Wk L. f-115' ' ' lxlxurwux IOK 'vllmx Multi Q-ifg f 1 it I-1 I L A - V . - K f f , 1 1 A -' , , Q, . on ls lax .str L I Y I f -- A f X I - , rw I i -. 11 'J t ' g I 1 g. '1 .-XII. ' . h l N H. VV A 1 ' '1 1' K Y 1 Y J-x Ads 219 M A Dimer's DSIIQTTT 15 c 1 tttt N' A t 1 4 Y' xjgt! 555 - 5225? , ..Qg-.' ' 1 9' 22031 QQQQ of 1 0 6,231 A ' Q R9S1'GUfGI'T1' Scamp s Orga Palace 253-1351LGmGr Blvd' 5555 N Lamar 1n Commerce Park 451 1115 1?gVg051l WATCHES EVISGC1 me problem? tour customers don't.J residential-apartments-commercial Heal estate termite certificates I SHIREE-KILI. aIIred's PEST CONTROL SERVICE 191o1:Zgi-2422. ' Bur-net for all your h N. ..,wQ.,., .XXX ,.., 'X : XXXXXXX XXXX XX XX- X X X .XXX X .X XX. XX Q-XXXXXXQXXX - X' X 'X 'X -55 -a-:XXX XXX?-XXXX2 2 XXX' - Q-XXXX X X XX XXX XX-- X X X - X - ,- waM.,XX-X-gX:zaah.XXX'-: 2? .X X' XX- X X, 'X ,- X - X ww-XXXXXX - X. .X X XXX WXXXXX X' -X---Six X 'XXXMX XXXSXXXWX .X .,X'?X'-X X X-XXX X XX-XX-.. 'X as X X.X -X- , WRX X X X. XX X- X 'X- XX-XX .XXX X X XX X X- 0' XXX XXGXXXIX X XXN .X XXX - XX XX . X X X .X X X XX X XJXIZ X KX X X ' XXX X MY X XX X - X .h , X- X X X X X XX XX-- A X XQXNP- X Xt .l X -X9.-:X X -X XXXQX X X. ' XXX? W:-. . XXXXX XX X X . ,QSXEXM-QW::XX1:Q X X X A X - hmmm X - XX XXXX X XY? ' - ' ' I ' Q-.Ag XG XMB,EWGXXI-:E.-:QQJEEI-:fzif-.. - X XX: XX'XXNXXXXXXXXarea'-XXf.aQ::4-. f X X XX XXX -X XX---H . X X X' X .X X-XXSEX4' , X X, .XXX - X - - X X XX .-XXX XX XX-..-- - ' 1- '-XXXX ' 9 - -X XX g X X X X ' X X- X X 'XX XX XX: I XX X I , 5 ' FXX6, A' ' -- X - - X X ' ' -X, . N., XX - X Q9 X X X X - 5 . I in X ' XXX X NX' X f' w XX X -X ' 'X X XXX ' X X XXX- X - X X X .XXXXX--. - - .. X XXX, X, ' X . X 1 '- XX- XX XX X X, X X Q X N R , X-X, it X - XX . X X- XXX - X' X X XX, XX XXX? X. X XX X 1' X3 X XXX X X X XX X Y. X , XNXX Xxx X- . NX XXX -X . X XSXX - X NXXXXRX--X.-. K A. SPYROL NQIEHJOK st C-'AND Y i i I wif , W X ff ff if f Z ff!fZ2 fgff U ff My f f ff ' fd X ff! Z A ffW! 4 1 f pf Q ig Z hw ,, f ff 7 W fi Qf W MQ A OWZZZ ZZ f W ,, 355 gg? yffyfffz X5 y,,,ff, , X Zi! of 4f 2?? X X X f ff X W X y ff A l'I'l'l7C7 x.J l Serving Delicious Featuring FIne Mexican Breakfast Lunch and I Food Dinner l E Eat Here or Take Out 9428 Parktleld Hours 8 00A M 1 P M Sun for Breakfast The Last Word The Last Word sounds like such a final pronouncement lt denotesthe 1979 80 school year final ly and final ly turned In the last pages of this yearbook ln many ways this was a good year The band and orchestra won sweepstakes awards In University interscholastic League competition the first such honor In a decade for both these musical groups The Latin Club won more awards than would fit ID a trophy case Including some rather large trophies Their teacher Mrs Susan Fugate was named the outstanding language teacher In the Austin Independent School District Mac golfers captured both district and regional crowns placing first IH district and second ID regionals They competed at state placing seventh The publications department has final ly gotten out of debt almost After assuming a S53 O00 debt the struggle and Dems Thompson In prose has been long and tedious We have are working on that Both publications won outstanding awards at the Texas High School Press Association and interscholastic League Press Conference meeting Both the Shield and Knight won top ratings at the conference Ronny Goins and David Woodruff competed In regional UIL ID headline and editorial writing respectively Ronny won first In district while David won second Forensic Club members came Into their own Kristin Turner advanced to state competition In poetry Interpretation placing third ID this meet Other forensic competitors who advanced to regionals were Sam Bernstein In persuasive speaking Monica Shia In Informative speaking Individuals also won other honors National Merit Finalists namely Mark Tapley Dems Thompson James Thurmond David Griffy Carey Womack Donna Rich and Margaret Worsham Margaret Worsham received a gold medal for her score on the National Latin exam This was the second year that Margaret has made the top score nationally on this exam Margaret was also valedictorian ofthe 80 class The year would not be complete without thanks to some Individuals and groups A special thanks goes to Dr Bill Smoot principal for his continuing support The Distributive Education department sold all the ads and the Vocational Office Education department typed all the Index and senior activities section Thanks Ads 223 f X Xml 9 5' i .TI W A 1 T K l , -r ' l I g T ' IR I I I A Ct x . . . K mx ', xxx' , , , I I - AJ ' JD f 6:30 A.M.-9:30 P.M. - Mon.-Sat. time we finished our final-s, ended the not gotten any new typewriters, but we Seven students were named as V i.. .09 Q 4 + , - . Q 0 H 1 l A 9 9 . . I ' 5 0 ' 0, S 0' 5 'Q 'Q 0 0 V g, - 'A 5 1 Y Q'O 5 'U . . 0 Oo ... .O 'ls' .. .1 Us 5, . xlq '00 Q' 'ln.a,.ooo..,..,' f Al o s1' ' . 0,0 . I .0' s ' ,' 0 ,ls,. tlbi . . ' 00 f o0cf'. . If ... QQ 1' , lj' '. 9' 'cool' 'sfo , , o..l. t . h O '9'.Og. I :E 1 s n ' . ....q .0 V . 0, . 7 ' M . 1' 'ti .A . ' Q . ,- . , , s . j , 0 X. X o 1 , pl... gf' ,'. fo' s'0' : 9 'Q' 's '00 - .'l' ,Q o .0 .Q .'.' -,' 'Q g 5, 'g ' . ' O . Q 0 00 Q' ' ' ' o ' - 0 0 n 9 ' f Q 0 ' 0 Q A , g 0 ,YD M . . .0 . . . 0 A 9 . . , 0 Q ' g 9 0 ' . O I I 'Q' .1 ,Q ,. , , Q : f . . O .I . Q . O . Q ff- Q , Q . . Q ', 0 '. 0. ' ' 1 ' 9 0 .Q , 0 9 . . ' 0 A V 9 D Q. : ,. 0 ' t o - . . , l .U .O . . . f O 9 ' ' Q ' . Q , O Q . I O ' Q . Kevin'Qaker 1 962-1979 About the Knight l This was a better year. From the early planning stages to the finished product, we worked with a sense of pride on this 1980 edition of the Knight. Copy was printed in 10-point Helvetica, except forthe activity pages which were printed in 10-point Spartan. Captions were in eight-point bold face type. Headlines were in Impact, except for the activity section which was in Ronda Bold. Headline sizes varied from 18-point to 108-point. The cover has the lettering blind embossed with gold mylar applied. The emblem also has gold mylar applied. Along with the class and faculty portraits, the Beauty Revue and some of the club group photos were taken by Lee Compton and David Berry, Photographic Arts photographers. Some of the photos in the football section were taken by Nancy Goldfarb, Capital Camera employee. Four-color photos were taken by David Enos, with the processing and printing being done by Twin Oaks Camera and Photo Processors. Special thanks go to Jim Anderson, Taylor Publishing Company ' representative. Thanks also go to Dr. Bill Smoot, principal, for his continued support. He made life easier for us. To the faculty, thanks for excusing us for being late with homework because I had to work on the Knight until 1 a.m. We, the Knight staff, developed a special camaraderie. We cared about this book. We hope you care, too. Editor Activities editor Sports editor Sports staff Sports writers Clubs Honors Honors copy editor Academics Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Faculty Ad editor Ad vendors Index Photographers Bridget Smith Tracee Ford Chris Coke Forrest Almond Paul Grudnitski Ronnie Niemann Tracye Richter Ralph Sharp David Woodruff Kathleen Gonzalez Mary Hamstra Candy McNeely Jennifer Baker Paul Grudnitski Shelly Brisbin Bridget Smith Jennifer Baker Bret Wicker Margee Olivarez Ronnie Niemann Margee Olivarez Bret Wicker Ronny Goins DE class Shield, Knight staff David Enos John Anderson Tony Jones 1 1 I 3 1 L T I 1 4 iii' ' ' 3' I ?-M4L'f'?'Qlz 1.s'ff:'E'.'?f'f1'f V ,zz ..:.21g'L1..fI' i ' -'ff--, -nuns ' - ' -X.. ' Q ,V , ,JL ,IE'i'1'li5', UK .,w. -. .Q ,, ,, We -.'.g, A x.,..,,1 'fi,',ffg:-ww . K , ' wi:-U42f3fLgf:,'ATb' x H 1 4, i V 1 5 , ,I 1 ,, . I 1 1. A e ...ng- , .f . Q ff -1., 5. I-may IQ. 1 - .'2.'gfAf?,'M'ii Af ,v , b -V5..'LCfJf'!'f' ' 'Q' 61 I f 5,51 rdlflfr, -if . '-'Q 1.,rv'N.ii?:!5Q '