McCallum High School - Knight Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

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Dress-up days highlight week During Homecoming week, English teacher Adrienne Sykes dresses for punk rock day. Spirit abounds at pep rallies Ienny Billieu gives a smile at the pep rally held during Homecoming week. l , inf ,M Contents Opening . . . tradition of excellence. . . ...1 Activities. . . extras along the Way, . . . ....10 Sports. . . part of the action . . . . ....38 Academics I clubs . . . just getting together .... . . . . 78 Classes. . . another day of homework . , . . . . 128 Faculty . . . segments of knowledge . . . . . . 176 Index. . .one name among many . . . . . . 184 Advertisements. . . help in finances .... . . , 188 Closing. . .excellence still lives . . . . . . 198 Q i M5329 f,70N W Si 2 9 0 A 0 and the school's ne designed by Rich S '85 Knight N. McCallum High School 5600 Sunshine Drive Austin, Texas 78756 Volume 50 PASSING TIME during lunch, Alan Woods, Tammie jackson, and Pat Hardeman model their multicolored hair and shades that they wore for Punk day. 2 Opening ac has it! Thirty years of pride - McCallum has it! The 1982 through 1983 school year marked the 30th anni- versary of McCallum High School. The anniversary celebration theme was carried out through the year from the opening day in late August till the graduation ceremony in May. At the beginning of the school year, many freshmen were unsure of what this, UMac pride was that the upperclassmen claimed to have. But after going to a few pep rallies or joining one or more of the many clubs at McCallum, all the students were positive of ww ALOHA ANDERSON was the theme for Homecoming day as shown by Karla Moore. On this day students were allowed to wear shorts, MARCHING in the first annual Homecoming parade are Carol Pearson, Danny Ward, Becky Bailey, Brian Frock, Robert Steaples, and Danna Steinberg. law what it was. Mac pride was the feeling that they got from being a Knight and knowing they were a part of McCallum. One freshman at McCallum commented, 'The upperclassmen were a lot more enthusiastic at the pep rallies. Pep rallies always seemed to make the school days go by a lot quicker. l can't think of anything better I could have done with my time. They were a good way to pass time. BANDANAS AND SRIPES, as worn by Tamar Fielder and Ioan Dicuffa, were some ofthe popular apparel worn by students on Punk Rock day. Opening 3 CI-IOSEN as the Blue Brigade beau was junior Scott Olguin. This was an old tradition brought back by the Blue Brigade this year. IOINING IN on homecoming activities is Mayor Carole McClellan. Besides speaking at the pep rally, she participated in the parade. TAKING A BREAK at the Homecoming dance, Lorena Barrera and Doug Winter enjoy refreshments. The theme for the dance was Happy Anniversary Baby . Prid , honor, Spirit SURPRISED by the title of Laird Sweetheart is Kendall Hansen. Laird Glynn Hansen and Darren Ivey congratulate her with a bouquet of roses. 4 Opening '43 ALONG WITH SPIRIT, Homecoming day brought many surprises. One of them, colorful jackie Murphey, brightens Dr. Bill Smoot's day with a bug and a smile. Homecoming festivities played a and classrooms were filled with ten New Wave. major part in the 30th anniversary gallon hats and the sound of Dressing for Mis-Match day was a celebration. The activities varied cowboy boots echoed throughout simple task for most students. They from different dress-up days to a the building. just combined the clothes from colorful parade to the football game Mac students and faculty gave the opposite ends of the closet that they against the Anderson Trojans. appearance of celebrating the had never dared to wear together During Homecoming week, the opening of our school thirty years before. It produced an effect that National Honor Society sponsored a a o while dressed for Fifties day. was certainly eye-catching, if rose and carnation sale. The S500 Back leather jackets for the guys nothing else. profit from the sale was presented and poodle skirts for the girls were a The day of the Homecoming to Dr. Bill Smoot, principal, at the common sight on that special day. game was labeled l'Aloha, Homecoming pep rally for a Punk Rock day was a slam hit at Anderson and almost everyone scholarship fund. McCallum with most students and dressed for the part. Hawaiian leis, The dress-up days were started some faculty joining in. Vivid hair sunglasses, and even a few grass off with Country and Western day, styles and flamboyant clothes skirts were worn, along with sandals which made McCallum look combined with decorated shoes and shorts. likeuhome on the range. The halls created a setting that was definitely Opening 5 ON HER WAY to class, Linda King pauses in her Hawaiian shirt and lei. King was appropriately dressed since this day was Aloha Anderson. CAUGHT EATING a giant cookie given to him by his locker girl, Keith Hardin tries to maintain an innocent appeal at the Homecoming pep rally. ,Aalw ,411 rid in hange ADORNED with mums and full of spirit, Ashley Midwikis smiles after hearing that the seniors won the class competition once again. 6 Opening 'T WAITING for the pep rally to begin are Denise Webster, Llsa Wilson, jill Foster, Vicki Dill, Sue Hudson, Leana Baxley, and Suann Sterling. A. N. McCallum opened for classes for grades 7 through 12 in September, 1953. Austin students had previously attended old Austin High, and it was growing crowded. McCallum and Travis High Schools were built. McCallum was named for Arthur Newell McCallum, the superintendent of Austin Independent School District from 1903 through 1942. A. N. McCallum had brought about many positive changes for the school district during his administration, such as allowing girls to participate in marching band. He retired in 1942 due to illness. In the fall of 1955, Lamar junior High separated from McCallum, leaving McCallum with three grade levels: 10, 11, and 12. Guy E. Bizzell had been teaching English and speech since McCallum opened. ln 1955, he was named National Teacher of the Year. Another accomplishment for McCallum was in 1957. McCallum was given the Valley Forge Pilgrimage Award. This award was given for schools which best promoted the American way of life. When asked how he felt about McCallum, Bizzell replied, 'll always liked McCallum. It's a very fine school. The biggest change at McCallum was that things were not so good in the late 60's and early 70's. There was a lot of unrest in the country, and the unrest was in the students, too. A lot of that was in relation to the involvement in Vietnam. In 1974, McCallum was opened to ninth graders again. Of this change, Bizzell noted, llNinth grade students are more difficult to work with than older. We had not been accustomed to them. Opening 7 HELPING Blue Brigade sponsor Cheryl Flieller sell homecoming ribbons during lunch is Carol Craven Craven won best dressed on 50's day. 8 Opening nd l Feelings about McCallum varied from good to bad. Mostly positive comments were found. Kathy Stagg, a sophomore, had previously attended Kirby Hall. When asked how she felt about McCallum, she exclaimed, nl think it is a reat school out of the pubic schools I've seen. I think this school has the most interested students and teachers. They are interested in learning and teaching. Basically it's just a small school. This is not a bad thing about McCallum. That's just a statement, said Melissa Coffman, R 55 llfii i 'l'3i 1 ff TAKING ADVANTAGE of the opportunity to dress in the 50's style, Madeleine Boyer and Sara Gates wear scarves and cat eye glasses. SENIOR TRENDSETTERS Beth Petersen and jimmy Kipple carefully match their plaids and stripes for the perfect outfit on Mis-Match day. IUNIOR Evette Badgett models her punk outfit that won her the best dressed award, while senior Charmaine Bradshaw looks on. 1 tm K 4' ' i is,- HMM a freshman. UThe people that go here are pretty open minded. lt's a nice, positive environment. Robert Lehman noted that Mac is llprobably as good a school as vve have in Austin. If I had a choice, I'd vvant to stay at McCallum. I vvouldn't vvant to teach at any other school. uAs vocational counselor, one of the things l like about McCallum is that the students know PATIENTLY WAITING for the Aloha Anderson pep rally to begin are varsity football captains Rory Gustafson, Edward Martinez, and Brian jackson. they're going to Work for a life- time, said loy Alexander. llThey don't expect either the government or their parents to take care of them forever. They know that they are going to,have to get out there and work. That's what I really like about the student body. Ill think McCallum is really a very fine school, announced Guy Bizzell. ltPeople who come here, student teachers and substitutes, feel that the students here are above average in their abilities and attitudes, and they like working here. Opening 9 hese special times made the school what it is today. The theme of the 30th anniversary celebration was just an echo of what McCallum has always been, a Tradition of Excellence. We were a part of that 30-year tradition. Those little extras-such as pep rallies and dances gave us an added incentive of pride and spirit. Even though we were one of the smallest high schools in Austin, our spirit of togetherness and caring was as much a part of the school as was the fight for the victory bell in the traditional Mac!Travis football game. We won the bell by shutting out our 30th anniversary sister school, 33-0. Our pride shown. We watched Austin grow, and wondered about our environment. We watched Austin begin its long Congress Avenue beautification project. We saw a Democratic governor take the oath of office in Ianuary. Mark White beat incumbent governor Bill Clements, the only Republican governor Texas has had in over 100 years. After years of work, Loop 360 opened to give Austinites an easy access from Highway 183 North to Highway 290 South. lt was a year of progress. To celebrate 30 years at Mac, PTSA members worked months to give a peek into history. March 6 was set aside for a special celebration and a trip back through memory lane. It was a historic day as alumni, ex- faculty and administrators all visited the school to celebrate 30 years of excellence. True blue Blue Brigade members gave their share of charm and enthusiasm to football games and other sports events. In February, they sponsored the traditional Beauty Revue. LISA BENAVIDES helps raise spirit during a pep rally. For the second year, pep rallies have been held before classes begin. 10 Division '45 October Special days of western attire, 50's fashion, mis-match garb, punk rock wildness, and Aloha Anderson filled Homecoming week. Cindy Stanley dresses up for Punk Rock day festivities. Ianuary Even with the rain and cold, Mark White was inaugurated as governor of Texas after beating Gov. Bill Clements in the November election. He unseated Texas' only Republican governor in over 100 years. ?Z October Out of four dances held during the year, the Homecoming event was the first. Taking a break from the dancing is Bruce Bostwick and Heidi Riherd. The dance ended Homecoming week. September Sara Gates carries on the tradition of leading the students in enthusiasm and spirit. 1 W, What week MAYOR CAROLE McCLELLAN is welcomed by sophomore john Kitto Homecoming festivities were always the highlight of the football season. Many different things went on during Homecoming week. One of the big events was the dress-up days. The categories of these days were Country Western day, 50's day, Punk Rock day, Mix and Match day, and closing out the week was Hawaiian, Aloha Anderson day. All classes also had an opportunity to show their class spirit by decorating their designated section of the main hall, excluding the seniors. They decorated the cafeteria, forming the lunch tables into an '83, Another big event was the Homecoming parade. Each club or organization had an opportunity to create a float. There were categories for the floats such as biggest, smallest, and most original. This year was the first year Student Council sponsored a parade. Mayor Carole McClellan, an alumni of McCallum, attended to help celebrate the 30th anniversary festivities. During the pep rally, other alumni were introduced. After all the weekly festivities, Student Council sponsored the annual Homecoming dance. The dance was very successful due to all the events and a prior defeat of the Trojans. Throughout Homecoming week, students contributed and celebrated homecoming, along with the faculty, parent, and former McCallum students. Homecoming festivities ended with a week of remembrances. SENIOR KAREN CAMPBELL shows off her double mum while waiting for the homecoming parade to get on the way. Campbell rode on the senior float. 12 Homecoming SHOWING her spirit with hall competition, junior Lucy Briceno does her part in decorating the junior area after school. WHILE WAITING to line up to march with the Blue Brigade, junior members Lynna Willingham and Debby Humble admire all the floats. is WINNING BEST DRESSED at the Aloha Anderson pep rally, Brian Bilich heads back up to the stands after being awarded a ticket to the game. RESTING from an active night on the FRESHMAN BECCA BOSTWICK ENIOYING the Homecoming pep dance floor are senior Mike Uselton contributes to the fish section of the rally, junior Andrea Hill shows her and sophomore Amy Mithcell. They main hall. Balloons, streamers, and spirit with her sun visor and glasses as are both members of the Mac band. signs were items they decorated with. Susan Conway looks at the crowd. Homecoming 13 DANCE decorations are being hung by Debbie Carr and Iames Burshnick L t tVVV?9'ri7 e aH danc i P23 -M ' riff-H-R X -gizkr 'f su-H rf' 0 fi x A A f, . ' A A Q! X' ll Y 22? Throughout the school year, the Student Council sponsored the annual Homecoming dance as well as the Christmas dance. Student Council members took extra time to decorate the cafeteria for the evening festivities. After the week long special homecoming events, the Homecoming dance closed out the week. Coinciding with the school's anniversary, the theme for the dance was Happy Anniversary Baby. Former McCallum student, Iohn Passamano, was the disc jockey for the annual event. The dance was a success due to the defeat earlier of the Anderson Trojans. To help commemorate the season's festivities, the Student Council brought back the tradition of the Christmas dance. The theme for the dance was Winter Knights. Keeping with the theme, the decorations included snowflakes, a Christmas tree, and even Santa Claus. Santa Claus came to the dance and passed out candy to students. K- 98's Bobby Orlando was the disc jockey playing music requested by the students. This was his first time to DI a McCallum dance. He also sponsored an official dance contest for McCallum. The prizes varied from albums to concert tickets. In sponsoring these dances, Student Council members put in many extra hours preparing and creating the various decorations which resulted in the success of the dances. SENIORS Glynn Hansen and Debbie Kutch move to the jitterbug at the Homecoming dance. Hansen is a Laird and Kutch is in the Blue Brigade. 14 Dances DANCING the night away, Tommy Hill and Tammy jackson jam to the sounds of K-98's Bobby Orlando. This was Orlando's first appearance at Mac. U , 1 ' inf Q1 .,i+n.n IOSEPH GONZALES and Elizabeth Rodriguez have fun while practicing for the dance contest. Gonzales is on the football team. X , Xfffffs ' '- W A 1 A' K 4 ,.a' 5. , will Q 1-- 1 , -.gi M e r---,,,,,,,3 .2 .' ,Lj, ,f .K N15 'A ' tio ' i -A X tif' 'ft,+1f? ff, X giXtn ,'NXfa M , .313 ' - , A x Cx 5 r f C . -Li , t rl WITH A CHANGE of tempo, Kay Fugate and Mike Harris try their skill at a slow dance. Fugate is a photographer for publications. DANCING the last dance of the evening, are Darrell Ragland and his date. Earlier in the evening was a visit from Santa Claus. l X ' .., A-W , 4 K SENIORS Ed Arevalo and Sarah Lupercio have fun at the Christmas dance. Arevalo is an award-winning artist and cartoonist for the Shield. Dances A time rejoice SENIORS Leslie Rigby and Rory Gustafson wait to be served. After football season, the football banquet is held to commemorate our McCallum football team, coaches, cheerleaders, Blue Brigade, band, Lairds, and supportive fans. The banquet was held at the Austin Country Club with David McWilliams, the defense coordinator for the University of Texas as guest speaker. At the banquet, coach Bob Lewis recognized the most valuable players. Although McCallum did not win district, they were recognized for their outstanding attitude and efforts by receiving the Team of the Week award, as well as the Sportsmanship award. To all imvolved it was an honor to receive these awards and to be a fighting Knight. Although pep rallies are held before school, McCallum students have shown their Mac pride with a great turnout at these rallies. Pep rallies were very entertaining. The cheerleaders did skits, the officers and sergeants of the Blue Brigade danced, and the percussion and flag sections of the Mac band did special features. Mac was fortunate enough to have guest speakers Ben Storey, Dean Hodgins, and Mayor Carole McClellan at the rallies. Class competition was a part of the rallies with every class screaming for the spirit stick presented by the cheerleaders. Football season with the rallies and football games was one of the liveliest and most entertaining times of the year. BOOSTER CLUB PRESIDENT Edna Scribner and Dr. and Mrs. Bill Smoot await the evening festivities. Scribner's son is on the football team. 16 Football Banquet DEFENSE COORDINATOR for the AT THE ANNUAL football banquet, senior football player josh Campbell awaits dessert while Billy Bonner becomes camera shy. University of Texas, David McWilliams talks to head coach Bob Lewis. McWilliams was guest speaker. ln... QMA el X . I ,...ie f FULFILLING his dream of being a cheerleader, senior T. I. Nissen has the opportunity to dress up and show off his cheerleading abilities. IQNIOR Brian Bilich goes all out with AT THE SECOND Pep rally of the 22181123352 Zfldefnl ga thiiujilgzivgxer year, seniors Susan McBride, Francine ,P, P y' johnson, and Megan Conroy dress up class competltlon that week. in camouflage. Pep Rallies 17 Da marks thirty year of excellenc What began as an idea with the Parent Teacher Student Association soon became a grand plan of celebration and remembrance. Almost all of the student body became involved, especially the Student Council and music departments. Spearheaded by PTSA president Linda Kubena, the day of March 6 was set aside to celebrate thirty years of McCallum's history. Invitations were sent to all of the ex-teachers, ex-principals, and as many of the ex-students as could be located. The fanfare was underway. It was to be a day of getting together with old friends. Student Council members, under the leadership of Bill Kennedy, made a timeline representing presidents and leaders of all organizations. Kennedy was assisted by Diane Hellinger and other members of the Council. The end results were a collection of posters representing the years of leadership in such organizations as the band, orchestra, FHA, choir, Student Council, Spanish Club, and other clubs and organizations on campus. March 6 was set aside for the day of special activities. Rooms were set up to represent five-year spans of time. Alumni visited their respective rooms and yisited with old friends. Carole McClellan, former teacher at Mac, Iohn Ellis, AISD superintendent, Guy Bizzell, teacher at Mac when it opened in 1953, and others were among the honored guests. 18 Anniversary Celebration REPRESENTING the school board as 4 member when McCallum was opened in 1953, Willie Kocurek speaks to the more than 1,000 guests at the event. l EX-TEACHER at McCallum and now principal at Reagan High School, jimmy Viramontes enjoys the thirtieth anniversary Sunday celebration. JOHN ELLIS, superintentend of AISD, addresses the thirtieth anniversary participants at the opening assembly. This is his third year in Austin. l l VISITORS to the campus included the l first principal and his wife, the N. H. Wittners. Here they chat with Ron Oliver, a 1956 graduate. as 'M 4-'-4 JQ, 1: 3, ,Af,H, is V , , Wu, we ' PTSA PRESIDENT Linda Kubena presides at the thirtieth anniversary celebration held on March 6. Kubena was assisted by other PTSA members. .xxx N xx K , il K , W1 X , u f- vffii' , ! ,X 5 -1 . XA 0 ,ff A ' in X 'xl h Ji i7,:Ai F ff. CAROLE MCCLELLAN, former teacher and former mayor, talks to the more than 1,000 guests about what it was like to teach and coach at McCallum. ONE of the most familiar faces at Mac is Guy Bizzell. He has spent some 30 of his 48 teaching years at McCallum, coming to the school when it opened its doors in 1953. Anniversary Celebration if 400 6 55 L if L' ' AFTER SPENDING hours and hours of time working on the anniversary celebration, Diane Hellinger takes a break for some refreshments. ! A EX IIB meeting A 1969 graduate gets her name tage before going to the gym The make their mark on spirit Football season was a busy time of year for the Blue Brigade and Lairds. The dedication of these two groups was displayed throughout the school year. With the alarm clock striking its high note at 6:30 a.m., Blue Brigaders pulled their bodies out of bed to be at school for 7:30 practice. This early practice was necessary for the drill team to prepare their routines for the upcoming game. Iazz, pom pom, and high kicks were the three types of routines they performed. Blue Brigaders spent three weeks out of the summer at camp learning the routines for the games. During the season, they revised and perfected the dances. The girls also danced at basketball games, which required more 7:30 practices. Locker decorations were also another obligation that the dancers had to live up to. Each girl was responsible for a football player's locker. They had to design a decoration for each game, make the decoration, then put it up after school two days before the game. Dancing was not the only duty of the Blue Brigade. An annual event sponsored by them was the Beauty Revue. This was a major fundraiser for the drill team. Assisting the Blue Brigade and the cheerleaders was the main task of the Lairds. The Lairds held up the run through signs as well as the cheerleaders at football games. They also extended their effort to help set up the pep rallies. SENIOR julie Ware keeps out the cold by wrapping herself up at the Crockett game. Many others brought blankets to the game to keep warm. 22 Blue Brigade, Lairds IUNIORS Susan Conway and Sarah Hauck walk to the sidelines. ' l 9 m 'Nas....,. S ? A SENIOR Debbie Kutch watches the Mac vs. Lanier football game with the smile typical of Blue Brigade members. Kutch is a sergeant. A JUNIOR Kendall Hansen stands up to sing the fight song with the rest of the Blue Brigade at the LBI game. Hansen is a sergeant. SERGEANT Heather Higgins dances in the sergeants dance at the Iohnston pep rally. This is Higgins second year on the drill team. R05 T .UN fl' i Zi. .R n GLORIA RAYMOND waits for a chance to go on the football field for the drill routine during halftime. Raymond is a sophomore. S PAM9 DECORATING LOCKERS is another obligation that Blue Brigaders have. Cherryl Iacobson, captain, adds the finishing touches to a locker. Blue Brigade, Lairds 23 .? ALLISON TAYLOR makes herself comfortable to work on signs for her football playerfs locker. Members spent hours on the decorations. 24 Blue Brigade, Lairds for ily-'U LAIRD Tom Soliz flashes a smile of victory as Mac beats Travis to retrieve the bell once more. The Lairds assisted the Blue Brigade. AT THE CROCKETI' pep rally, senior Laura Davis performs the officer dance to This Little Girl Is Mine. Davis is a second year lieutenant. LAIRDS: Ifront row! Lee Iennings, Hugo Cabello, Mike Summers. tsecond row! Roy Bennight, Tom Soliz, Thomas Bumham. fthird row! Glynn Hansen, Darren Ivey, and Bob Brock, sponsor. BLUE BRIGADE: tfront row! Anna Lisa Johnston, Marsha Malish, Roslyn Prud'homme, Lynna Willingham, Dawn Lehne, Sheri Walker, Lisa Benavides, Cherryl Jacobson, Cheryl Flieller, sponsor, Laura Davis, Carol Craven, Andrea Hill, Sally Smith, Debbie Kutch, Teresa Milligan, julie Ware, jennifer Feaster. lsecond row! Roxanne Hall, Shirley Pate, Sylvia Lopez, Lyssa Nunez, Allison Taylor, Lori Cour, Rebecca Prud'homme, Wanda Hall, LaTonya Duffie, Nancy Davis, Susan Conway, Stacey Akers, Gloria Raymond, Debra Herron, Veronica Vasquez, Linda Lopez, Michelle Lane, Kathy Contreras. tback row! Ashley Midwikis, Kendall Hansen, Cassandra Matthews, Sidney Saxon, Cheryl Norton, Susan Stokoe, Julia Pirkey, Carol Onion, Debbie Patterson, Sheri England, Lisa Sander, Kris Sommerfeld, Kristina Foley, Oya Cakmak, Heather Higgins, Sharon Brennan, and Debby Humble. Blue Brigade, Lairds 25 Let's hear ' ea team' Not only do they cheer, but they also carried a torch of honor and pride for the McCallum Knights. The 1982-83 varsity cheerleaders found their plans full of activities since it was also McCallum's thirtieth year anniversary. Showing the spirit and enthusiasm that made every pep rally special were seniors Susan Dalton, Jamie Nuz, Debra Shorts, Leslie Rigby, Patti Prud'homme, Sandra Wallace, and juniors Gigi Martin and Sara Gates. The cheerers led yells at all football games, rain or shine. The girls tried out in the spring, and were elected by the student body. Being a cheerleader required hours of dedication as well as EARLY MORNING pep rallies find Gigi Martin clapping her hands in rhythm with a yell chant. Martin is also the football sweetheart. fr: .. academic achievement. Usually their hard work and training began in the summer. Then as the summer reached an end' they began Painting Gates shakes her pom pomsht the ENTHUSIASTIC in her yell Sara signs for the pep rallies in the fall. Travis vs. Mac football game. Mac The Cheerleaders attended the won the bell in the 30-year rivalry. varsity and junior varsity football, basketball, and baseball games- SECOND YEAR cheerleader Sandra . - Wallace watches the game between The Sponsor for the Varslty Mac and Anderson as she gives a half cheerleaders was Adrienne Sykes. hearted yell forthe squad. 26 Cheerleaders elf? ' f'laQj:4 it 'Sl igatwv ' 32 ,,.i..3.'-1 fi A ' A' ,seize . aa. WHILE WAITING forthe count to begin a yell, Patti Prud'homme stands at attention. Prud'homme is one of six seniors on the squad. Beauty reigns With the strings of the orchestra playing classical music and the audience waiting in anticipation, the 1983 Beauty Revue presented an evening of entertainment and honors. Even with the smaller than usual crowd, the revue proved a success. I don't know why the crowd was smaller. Maybe, it was because people do not care about the revue anymore, said Cheryl Flieller, Blue Brigade sponsor and coordinator of the event. With the theme Over the Rainbow, the stage was transformed into a rainbow of color. Iim Anderson returned as master of ceremonies. In addition to the orchestra entertainment, publication staffers presented the Who's Who awards and Torchbearer plaques. 28 Beauty Revue FLASHING their winning smiles, jenny Morrison and Norman Newton take the title of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. ECSTATIC over receiving Beautiful and Handsome, Becca Prud'homme and T. I. Nissen accept their trophies. SENIOR Ashley Midwikis and junior Matt Barber receive the second place honors of More Beautiful and More Handsome. t ., 11' Matt Barber Ralph Burnham LaTonya Duffie Dane Dumas Shannon Ferguson Wendell Haney Kendall Hansen Dawn Lehne Gigi Martin Ashley Midwikis and Paul White look on. Ten couples Win honors AS THE ANNOUNCEMENT of lop ten contestants is made backstage, winners Gigi Martin, Dawn Lehne, jenny Morrison Norman Newton T. I. Nissen Cheryl Norton Ed P 1 ek Becca Prud'homme Bill Spinney Cindy Stanley Paul White 0 as Beauty Review 29 jennifer Andrews Elizabeth Becker james Booher Karen Campbell jack Carr Ion Curlee ohn D Alisa Fennell Lonnie Gooden Graham Helbourn Scott Helton Kimberli Larson Ella Leal Robin Longman Amy Morgan Y . ni,..,1f- Beauty Revue Iust look at us now 'F' With all the different colored taffeta dresses and a few tuxedos, the atmosphere of the annual Beauty Revue once again demonstrated the formality involved in the production. Each contestant in the revue was selected by their peers in first period classes. After three practices and hours of hard work by Blue Brigaders, the annual event went off flawless, lasting about three and a half hours. For the audience, the revue was entertaining. For the participants, it was exciting. A RESULT of being a top ten winner is answering a selected question. Cheryl Norton displays this as escort Matt Barber stands by. joe Page Iulia Pirkey Patti Prud'homme Becky Petersen Dudley Poston Shannon Ratcliff Gloria Raymond Kayla Schroeder Richard Sykes Leslie Rizbv Terri Shea Laura Thomas julie Ware Dawn Williams Bruce Wilson Lisa Wilson Todd Yarbrough Rainbow of color greets contestants in annual revue AFTER being named a top ten contestant, Shannon Ferguson awaits the presentation of winners. Ferguson is a sophomore. BACKSTAGE during the revue, Keith Hardin and john Dalton discuss their choices of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. Beauty Revue 31 Talent show shows talent The annual Senior Talent show went on as scheduled on April 8. From singing to comedy, students performed. Singing was very popular as Rene Ruiz, Mark Hosny, Scott King, Amy Becker, and Becky Martinez entertained with their singing. Ralph Burnham chanted along as Todd Yarbrough and Brian Lehne did their song. Keith Hardin and Tommy Hill performed a dance together and called themselves the Mickey Twins. Members of the Blue Brigade showed their talent by performing a dance. They dressed up as Indian maidens. The Teds, a student rock band, played for the student body. Jason Asnes, a sophomore at McCallum, performed on the drums. A lot of preparations went into getting the talent show ready. Auditions were scheduled and contestants judged. A date had to be set. Tickets had to be printed up and distributed to advisors, and the list goes on. The show was sponsored by the Senior Council. The money raised went towards funding for the senior prom. IN CONTRAST to the more lighthearted performances, Becky Martinez sings a religious song, one of three solos at the performance. 32 Talent Show PU'l'I'ING his heart into the song, Mark Hosny performs at the Senior Talent show. Hosny was one of some 12 acts to perfonn. ENDING the talent show participation, Stephen Larsen performs along with the three piece band, the Teds. Larsen is a sophomore. ACTING as the master of ceremonies, Ed Polasek introduces another act for the talent show. He is Senior Council vice-president. gui' ON A CAREFREE NOTE, Keith Hardin does a special dance. Hardin, along with Tommy Hill were among the show's favorite performers. DRESSED as Indian maidens, members of the Blue Brigade performed at the talent show. Shirley Pate strikes a dance pose. SINGING one of his own compositions, Rene Ruiz accompanies himself on the piano. Ruiz is active both in the drama club and choir. Talent Show Events end senior fare May was unforgettable. For the senior class, the month was packed with fun and new beginnings. Two activities were the senior picnic and prom. Sports and swimming occupied the senior class at Zilker Park on May 6. Home runs, spikes, and cold water made the day enjoyable for the seniors. Preparations for the prom were expensive, but it was all worth it when the night came. Dressed in tuxedos and evening gowns, seniors became ladies and gentlemen, if only for one night. The.prom was held at the Hyatt Regency on May 13. rr - at f 'Q' fi . 1 a I f Z. , Q' ee .sz .5 1, . N . ya ww .9 z - 1 ,sawn-'L ,Tk .T I Q , ml - ef-:sm A? 'M-' . .2 . ' I' .-4 -.4 , . , ' ' 'I ,V-rf of , L, .1-f,-are-' Q f -- . '3 ,. . - -. .,,, ...,...,, I . .,-ee - 'f RICK PELOQUIN goes for a ringer in horseshoes, while his brother Roger waits his turn at the Polo picnic area in Zilker Park. TAKING A BREAK from the activities ofthe senior picnic, Lee Ann Wood enjoys her lunch. The senior class provided drinks at the picnic. 34 Senior Picnic ., Af . X wi ,L - . A 'J as kt,.s.r.1v' . .. A S' In A ' I of THE VOLLFYBAPL Sm Ou' of USING THEIR TIME wIsIsLY at the b0'md?m11y during outdofn' gfmles' senior picnic, Teri Shea and Charlotte and Mike Wllll3l'l'lS returns It with all Fancher soak up some rays at Barton the skill that is necessary. - Springs pool. f ,S 1. N if? X -I .W X 4:-5' '19 2 ,M- K if TERESA MILLIGAN AND RALPH BURNHAM steal an intimate moment during dinner at the prom. They are both members of the senior class. AMANDA BEASLEY dances the night away at the senior prom. The tradition is to stay out as long as possible on this special night. -..........,. .,.. , , T H. in I-Q DURING THE SENIOR PROM at the Hyatt Regency, Cherryl Jacobson and Debby Humble escape to the ladies lounge for a few last minute touch ups. TAKING THE STAND, Susan McBride announces special awards given to the faculty members who helped seniors through the year. Senior Prom 35 Changes s ju t part of Austin PROOF of car insurance is being checked by an Austin policeman. Austin seemed oblivious of the recession. Condominiums continued to spot almost every available space, Loop 360 for as it is often called, the Capitol of Texas Highwayj was opened, Texans elected a new governor, and the city bragged about the lowest unemployment rate in the state. Shopping malls sprouted up in almost every direction as Highway 183 north continued to be hazardous for drivers. Signs were seen on the bumpers of cars which proclaimed, Pray for me, I drive 183. West Austin saw the opening of Barton Creek Mall, and the resultant opening of Loop 360 connecting Highway 183 on the north and Highway 290 on the south. Texans went to the polls in November to elect a Democratic governor in what has been called the most expensive race in Texas history. More than 12 million dollars was spent by the candidates. Mark White unseated Bill Clements, the first Republican governor in more than 150 years. New laws were passed to protect the driving public. First came the law requiring that all drivers carry car insurance. Drivers were fined who were stopped for a traffic violation and did not have proof of liability insurance. Next came stiffer penalities for the driving while intoxicated offenders. Spearheaded by the Mothers Against Drunk Drivers fMADDJ, the law was designed to keep drunk drivers off the street. DOWNTOWN renovations makes it almost impossible to find a parking place along Congress Avenue. 36 Around Austin I I 1. ,Now gre 'ia' p i W:.,Vgif w Elma IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION, Mark White wins over incumbent governor Bill Clements. 1982 saw the costliest governor's race in Texas history. RESULTS of a fire in the lieutenant governor's apartment in the capitol results in millions of dollars in damage, not to mention one death. ' Iwi it IN SPITE OF efforts to preserve the Wild Basin Wilderness, developments have marred the beauty of the wild life preserve. THE BRIDGE spanning Lake Austin is completed in the spring, with the resultant opening of Loop 360 or the Capitol of Texas Highway. Around Austin 37 ifglf f fl et 1 coach adds to part of the 1982-83 school year. The 26AAAAA schools saw a new addition to the district. San Marcos entered the district for the first time. This meant a new challenge as well as an extra effort to try to reach the number one position. Even though Mac did not reach number one, the spirit was blue and gray all the way. Head coach and athletic coordinator Kenneth Koechig moved on to Houston to pursue a career in real estate. Koechig first came to McCallum in 1972. He then coached the Knights until football season ended in 1982. He was highly honored at the 1982 football banquet. Nine-year offensive coordinator Bob Lewis took over the head coach position of the football team. Lewis also took over the responsibility of athletic coordinator. It was a test to see how the Knights would do. Many pre-season predictions picked Mac to take sixth place in district. The Knights pulled some surprises. Mac finished the season with a 6-3 district record. Soccer became for the first time a UIL sport. This meant that the sport could receive extra funding that UIL activities receive. Dan Roberts became the coach of the McCallum soccer team. Iunior varsity baseball saw a revival with the squad making an impressive showing under coach Earl Clardy. Clardy also assisted in coaching football. Track season saw Edward Martinez advance to regionals in both the shotput and discus. A FUMBLED PUNT RECEPTION cost Clark Wendlandt dearly as he is forced to spend the remainder of the season onthe sidelines. Wendlandt is a junior. 38 Sports Division November Even before school started the volleyball team members began fall workouts With teams of freshmen IV and varsity the games began at 4 30 and usually ended around 8 30 Ray Aggarwal spikes the ball as teammate Kathy Sutton looks on Both are on the IV squad October One of the most spirited games was the annual rivalry between the Travis Rebels and the Knights. With both schools having opened in 1953, the game took on a special meaning. In addition to the burying of the Travis football players, the bell rivalry began. Carrying on an old tradition, seniors symbolically bury the Travis Rebels prior to the game. law..- February Tennis has long been a winning sports tradition. Round robin play in both the fall and spring determined the district winners with the round robin winners being named after district play. Wes Wells freshman steps into a backhand as he plays in one of the Wednesday fall matches. mv' ui Y Wm wtlws Sports Division 39 Football ATTEMPTING a field goal, Rory Gustafson follows through the ball off a Kip Lewis hold. In individual scoring, Gustafson was among the district's top ten, with 41 points accumulated over the season. A new coach. A new playoff rule. A new addition to the district. But a very familiar season. If one were to reflect on McCallum's high school football teams of the early 1980's, he would likely have a hard time distinguishing between the 1981 and 1982 teams. Both teams, after all, started out slowly with losses to non-district foes. Both then proceeded to surprise skeptical coaches and sportswriters by winning nearly all of their district games. And both teams fell just a little short of the playoffs. With new head coach Bob Lewis taking over for nine-year coach Ken Koechig and the addition of San Marcos to district 26AAAAA, conditions seemed right for a change in Mac's close, but not quite fortunes of the past few years. In addition, a new UIL rule allowed two teams to advance to the state playoffs rather than the usual one. However, the season results hardly changed at all from 1981. After a 29-8 opening loss to powerful Kileen Ellison, Mac went on to defeat four of their first six district foes, losing only to annual powers LBI and Reagan. The district inclusion of San Marcos turned out to hurt the Knights, as the Rattlers 40 Varsity Football Still good, but getting even better thrashed Mac 45-14, the only significant difference between the '81 and '82 seasons. However, the team's fourth-place finish was still something to be proud of. It included a 33-0 shutout of Travis as the Knights retained the bell for the fifth straight year, a well-played 20-7 loss to state-ranked Reagan, and a dramatic, year-ending 31-28 triumph over Crockett. Centerfnoseguard Edward Martinez led a pack of Knights by receiving all-district honors after the season ended. Martinez was named to both the offensive and defensive first teams and tied with Crockett's Tony Griffin for Defensive Player of the Year honors. Senior running back Brian Iackson also made both the first team and All-Centex. Iackson rolled up 801 yards on 360 carries during the year. At times, however, the passing combination of quarterback Kip Lewis and wide receiver Steve Brougher outshone the effective backfield of Iackson and Keith Hardin. Brougher, a first team All- Centex receiver and a second team cornerback, caught 21 passes for 404 yards and seven touchdowns. McCallum's freshman and junior varsity teams were very successful in 1982. Both teams won seven district games, a school record for each squad and a plus for the 1983 squad. DEEP RECEIVING on a kickoff, Keith Hardin turns it upfield behind the lead block of Bruce Wilson. Besides kick returns, Hardin started at right halfback, rushing for 613 yards and seven touchdowns. wry, vm RUNNING out of the pocket on a scramble left series, quarterback Kip Lewis sees an open receiver and sets up for a pass. Lewis connected on 31 out of 70 pass attempts, adding up over 600 total yards. GOING OUT before the lineman, secondary men and specialty team members such as Matt Barber, Ioe Gonzalez and Alan Woods, would do extra warm-up drills to prepare for the extensive running required of them. FED Varsity Football 41 PUNTER Indy Jackson sets up a kick in the face of oncoming defenders. Jackson punted 41 times against Mac's opponents, averaging 33.4 yards a kick, and one rushing attempt good for a single yard. 1 ,. , - COMING up to play second and third threats, defensive cornerback Scott Olguin takes out an Austin High pitchman as others come down on the quarterback. McCallum defeated the Maroons after a well played game. TACKLED over one of his own blockers, a Iohnston runner is driven back by a swarming Knight defense. 42 Varisty Football ON THE SIDELINE, Kip Lewis gets the play from head coach Bob Lewis on a third and short situation. All of the Knights' offense was directed from the sidelines, by coaches on the field and in the press box. COMING off the ball, the offensive line clears the way for Keith Hardin and Kip Lewis on the option play. The varsity squad added up 2669 yards of offense to place fourth in the 26AAAAA conference. BILLY BONNER, Wendell Haney, Matt Barber and Steve Brougher string along and then shut down an attempted sweep. The defense started eight underclassmen yet was a key to McCallum's overall success. THE POSITION that most concession stand fans best remember the team by, the hurdlers stretch. Here, Wendell Haney stretches with Mark Funicelli as coach David Wuest makes a round through the circle. ,f-vi KIP LEWIS, while in the grasp of a Johnston defender, pitches the ball to avoid a loss on the play. Lewis tallied up over 400 yards rushing on quarterback keeps run from the veer offense. BRIAN IACKSON looks over his shoulder for a chance to cut back against the defensive pursuit. jackson started at left halfback and was the city's fourth leading rusher with 801 yards. KNEELING DOWN during a time-out, the McCallum offense gets a breather in the middle of a 80-YARD drive against Anderson. The Knights defeated the Trojans for the third straight year, 29-19. Varsity Football 43 sri H it L 52 c 1' N ' 1 ,,,3e.-'fm he-hlf-Lien.-1,1 2 , : L' - L, A THE GLARE of the afternoon sun blinds coaches Gary Guthrie and johnny jones as they watch the action on the field. Coach jones' firery nu , I2 attitude enspired team members to M M. 3 . . perform their best in every game. CALLING out the cadence, Tommy Allen goes under the center to receive the snap. The '83 squad had the best record of any JV team McCallum has fielded with a 7-3 overall record. SPLITING the linebackers, Keith Hill turns on the speed and bursts into the Austin High secondary. Hill started both ways for the Knights, as right halfback and as defensive linebacker. SCOTT BURTON straps on his shoulder pads in front of the fieldhouse. Veterans Field was the site of several of the games and gave Mac a distinct advantage over its opponents. junior Varsity Football 45 ii REVERSING his field of motion, Scotty Holman cuts back into the coverage on a punt return. Chris Fischler hurries forward to take out a tackler and help squeeze out a few more yards on the play. STOPPED up the middle, jack Carr takes advantage of a Tony Sanders block to slip to the outside. This kick return, good for 30 yards, set up the Knights only touchdown as Mac fell to Crockett, 14-8. 46 Freshman Football fi 5 PRIOR TO the San Marcos game, Chris Driscoll and james Daywood lossen up with the Knight drill. The Knights defeated a tough Rattlers squad in a close race, 7-0. ,nw IUNIOR ARROYO and Shannon Ratliff put pressure on the quarterback during the Austin High game. Mac beat the Maroons along with six other teams to compile the best freshman record ever, 7-3. 7 6 M g, ,f ,Mtv-. .. ..-. ., , 1 3 ' ,, .Q '-1 1 v ' I -.1 N, , -. ll: 2 II . .,, Wt ,, '93, . - v,,, e 1 fkVi rf,3Ln3:L':, . Q, A my 'L' p W W UNDER a rush, Andy Gonzales gets off an extra point attempt from a Dan Hudson hold. The upback, Chris Driscoll, picks up a Travis defender who might have otherwise forced a quick kick. li 3 v It -. -A ,a,, it ,Z s ,iss n ,KL 1 45- . -3 M -3. .. ,Ei so M327 GWQ7 353,52 54 14 P4 fflfs 70-.1 -3-53 H ,-.P f- 5 . ffv s, Y H, M- ' Ja, . if . . - , 4 'tw ':- .X A 4.1. --:1 'Q A ., , , , ' nfsslla- A 3.4 -' A. . -f f ' 1 --751 - -A.- F. use I-lvl 15: 31 'fg.f..03-f- r-at '-1124 is 'T' ws 1- . - 5' 65' ,. 3 P. Au- 3' - .H PJ .rl 1 . J Lu .,, . ..,?,,,. 3 I A tw ' V Q pg p -A . v ' A f ' - 4 a .. , -X , V53 r'3'1 315 685'-'55 :S 2-sg Zg'-age.-15:1 , .53 .1 f' , M.-u 4- . ' . . 2.5 '. ' W 4 5119, r p mir, so , vp - 1 'A,- Y ,Q ' , r 'Q .w ' S Zee fin y f 5,5 stu-A ., ' Me- tc 1 at FRESHMEN FOOTBALL: lfront row! Albert Tankersley, Chris Fischler, Dan Hudson, Mark Rinehart and Scott Sternberg. fsecond rowl Trey Monk, jim Daywood, Brian Gober, Billy Pagel, john Becvar, David Oakland, Thomas Dittrich, Carlos Lopez, Keith Peterson and Larry Short. lthird row? john Kaffka, john Hartranft, Ricky Hodges, Mace Hall, john Dickens, Andy Gonzales, Sam McMichael, Tony Sanders, Mike Romero, Fran Pinkard, Matt Berry and Brian Brewer. Kback row! Kent Huffman, jack Carr, Max Veltman, Shannon Ratliff, Billy Wright, Chris Driscoll, Rich jacobson, Tracy Nelson, junion Arroyo and Steve jowers. VARSITY FOOTBALL: ifront rowl Marcos Trejo, Allen lBertJ Albert, john Rodriquez, Wendell fwankyl Haney, Allen Woods, Bruce Wilson, joe Gonzales and Mike White. fsecond rowj Earl Wusheadl Schneider, Eddie Griffin, Keith Hardin, Keith Hill, Kip Lewis, Clark Wendlant, Brian iMooseb jackson, Scott Olguin and Rodney Lee. fthird rowj Tommy Allen, jody jackson, Mark Funicelli, Edward Martinez, Mike fLirchj Vickery, Steve Wood, Brian Bunge, Sato Nishimura and josh lSugar Bear! Campbell. fback row? Dexter Simons, Mike Rinehart, Clarence !Billyj Bonner, Derek Scribner, Steve Brougher, Rory Gustafson, Dudley Poston, Matt Barber and Paul White. S -se-. IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: ffront row! Nick Flores, Tony Santos, Daniel Elizalde, Ronald Wikert, David Stojanik, Scott Burton, jerry Ortiz and Tommy Hill. Csecond row! Harvey Bozarth, Mike Burshnick, Augie Perales, Billy Fisher, David North, Kevin Wiltsee, Todd Yarborough, james Booher and Charles Murphy. iback rowj Leonard Gonzales, Daniel Law, David Lain, Andy Astran, Byron Hardeman, Graham Helbum, Greg johnson, Norman Newton, jeff Wright and Deoscar Bell. Freshman Football 47 Volleyball MAKING it look easy, Kathy Sutton, IV squad, spikes the ball. The lags are unable to return the spike, adding a point to the score. The IV team went on to win 15-9, 15-7. It wasn't the best of years for the varsity volleyball team, to say the least. It was one of those years when looking on the bright side meant waiting till next year. A senior with a good memory can still recall the 1979 team that won the 26AAAAA crown. The past two years, the Knights finished around the middle of the district. This year, unfortunately, the team took another step backwards, finishing ninth in the district with a 3-15 record, 7-22 overall. The season started fairly well for the spikers as they won three of their first five contests, including their first two disctict matches. However, they then proceeded to lose eight straight district games and 14 of their last 15. Intertwined with these district games were tournaments at Del Valle and Lamar Consolidated, as well as the AISD Invitational. The team won one match at each of these tourneys. Mac's district wins came against Lanier 115-10, 15-93 and LBI Q15-9, 15-91 in the first half, while a 15-7, 15-4 defeat of the Iaguars later in the season was the team's sole second- half victory. Still, the team lost several games that could have gone either way. 48 Varsity Volleyball Once more, with a lot of teamwork Among these were three-game losses setter and middle blocker. Blank to Travis, Reagan, Iohnston ftwicej, Crockett and Anderson. In addition, several of the two-game losses were very close, such as losses to Reagan Q13-15, 15-172, Anderson C10-15, 13- 155 and Austin High Q10-15, 15-171. Their record didn't indicate how close some of the games were, said coach Anita Blank. They were very competitive for such a young team, she added, noting that only Lucy Briceno and Karen Campbell had varsity experience going into the season. Senior Campbell, the team's captain, was given all-district honorable mention at the end of the season for her performances as a cited defender Marissa Govea as the ' team's most consistent player and spiker Katie Hutcheson as most improved. X The junior varsity and freshman l squads also suffered through poor T seasons, with 4-18 and 5-15 records, 7 respectively. Like the varsity, both l teams finished ninth in district play. Players from the IV who may 1 move up to the varsity next year, 1 according to Blank, include Libby Aleman, Raj Aggarwal and Kathy 1 Sutton. Blank cited freshmen Susan Shepard, Missy Kaderka and Ienny Morrison as key players on the freshman squad. D ff .uhm DURING a break in the game against the Hays Consolidated Rebels, coach Anita Blank discusses points for play with the varsity team. Blank has been at McCallum for eleven years. CAPTAIN of varsity, Karen Campbell spikes the ball over to the defending team. Campbell was named one ofthe top players in the district, as well as receiving honorable mention. :EMS JOKING around after a victory against Lanier, Lori Silguero of the varsity team flashes her uniform at Lupe Iaimes. Lanier's defeat began the first game in district for Mac. AS THE BALL begins to come down, Katie Hutcheson gets set to spike the ball. Marissa Govea, and Carol Schulz await her spike, while a defending player prepares to block. Varsity Volleyball 49 Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ffront rowl Rai Aggarwal, Libby Aleman, captain, Kathy Sutton, and Mireya Salazar. Kback row! Sally Briceno, Caroline Barber, jennifer Ivey, Ioan Dicuffa, and Rosemary Nauert, coach. Wfiffkr I L2 Sr, QMGHTS ' mggywj- 1 f ' 1 A .-QF' A VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: ifront row! Kristyn Malina, manager, Marissa Govea, Lori Silguero, Lucy Briceno, and Cheryl Cates, manager. lback row! Karen Campbell, captain, Katie Hutcheson, Carol Schulz, Nicole Milenthal, and Anita Blank, coach. We A FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: Ifront row! Carla Moore, jenny Morrison, and Camille Zavaleta. fsecond row! Karen Yanker, Courtney Felder, and Susan Shepherd, captain. lthird rowl Iody Nuz, Missy Kaderka, and Marisol Mentha. fback rowl Monica Salazar, manager, and Robert Brock, coach. 50 IV, Freshman Volleyball DURING the game against Travis, Kathy Sutton, IV squad, serves the volleyball over to the opposing Rebels. The IV team went on to defeat the Rebs, 15-9, 8-15, 15-7. z biiahx ROBERT BROCK, coach of the freshman team, gives instructions to his players Carla Moore, julie Sapko, Susan Shepherd, and Courtney Felder. Shepherd is captain of the team. DURING play against the Travis Rebs, Kathy Sutton sets up a spike to her teammate, Mireya Salazar. The IV team went on to defeat the Rebels, 15- 9, 8-15, 15-7. SUSAN SHEPHERD, captain of the freshman volleyball team, positions herself to retum the ball to the opponents. Denise Whiteside stands by awaiting further play. COURTNEY FELDER of the freshman volleyball team spikes the ball over the net, catching a Lanier player by surprise. Lanier went on to defeat McCallum, 15-3, 15-8. JV, Freshman Volleyball 51 Boys' Basketball . -.QQ . g J.. at DON CALDWELL appeals to a higher authority in his frustration in dealing with missed opportunities. Caldwell has coached the varsity team for seven out of his ten years at McCallum. Long, long ago, the boys' basketball teams at McCallum used to win several games a year. The emphasis, of course, is on long, long ago, such fortune has not shown its presence in the last decade. The 1982-83 season was certainly no exception to that rule. The boys' varsity team posted a 3-24 record, while the junior varsity and freshman squads gathered one and five wins, respectively, during the season. Boys' varsity coach Don Caldwell, however, stayed optimistic about his team throughout the year. The kids gave 100 percent every game, and that's the bottom line, said Caldwell. For the varsity, 1982-83 was somewhat of a letdown after an improved 1981-82 squad won eight games, four in district play. Caldwell cited mental errors as a big factor in the season's outcome, noting that the team's high turnover average didn't help much. When you average around 20 turnovers a game, it's hard to beat anyone, said Caldwell. The season was not without bright spots, though they were certainly scarce. The team recorded back-to- back victories over Austin I-ligh and LBI in January, causing center Pat Milligan to jokingly comment, All 52 Boys' Varsity Basketball Frustration looms again for cagers we have to do now is win 14 straight games, and we'1l be state champions. Milligan's comment was representative of the good attitude the boys kept throughout the season. And they were not without talent, either. Guard Byron Wright's quickness and shooting helped the team's outside game, while 6-5 Milligan gave Mac height and inside strength. However, the Knights were up against some of the toughest district competition in years. Travis and 26AAAAA rookie San Marcos were both ranked among the AAAAA top five teams in the state at some point in the season. The junior varsity team had a similar fate, winning just one game all year and going winless through 18 district contests. Coach Gary Guthrie said that a lack of height was one of his team's greatest disadvantages, noting that 6-0 john Korioth was the team's tallest player. The freshmen posted a 5-13 district mark, the best record of the three Mac boys' teams. First-year coach Iouhnny Iones said, I felt this team was not great, but not bad either. But what really counts is that we got things accomplished. Paul Enos and Scotty Homan led the team in both scoring and rebounding. These two players and other members of the team should help improve future IV and varsity teams. Q i ...Q-rf .,..,.-+1 . i . , ....s.1 , K P VC , E f fr A' ,M--fee ' . 7 ' 'uni' L- w -... -..Av ,, -,..f ON THE BENCH, coach Don Caldwell points out several weaknesses in the BACKCOURT against a tight zone defense, Eugene Pearson looks for an uncovered man to get the ball back into play. The team lost six graduating seniors, four of which were starters. opponents defense to sophomore player Robert Whiteside. The biggest hurdle for the team lo overcome was to cut down on turnovers. figilfi 44 gpm OFF THE BACKBOARD, Pat Milligan comes down with a rebounding Rattler and guards against any second shots. San Marcos, a new team on the Austin scene, took the district title their first year. HAROLD HORNE pulls in an air ball in a heated game with Austin High. The Knights fended off Austin to win in over-time after a very emotional and physical game, 76-69. Boys' Varsity Basketball 53 DAN HUDSON gets off a shot over a charging defender as Russell jones sets himself up for a rebound. Hudson started the whole year and helped pull the team through some close games. Af X T . K, H11 ij 1 'F 3, . gfgf Q -wwf 1 4 L K ...,........ s -we YJ H QR inf, ., A 4 iw ' A V : ., . ' , we f- sa... as I 1- 4 I ,, .J S J S x . ltzsrf V . We A '-iii 'ffa ,pf para.. Q . ' ON A FAST BREAK, Iohn Koriolh makes an attempt to block a lay-up while Dan Crofut cuts back to rebound the ball. Crofut was the IV's ,,, ...M-mw.w..mww leading rebounder. im' K gf PUTTING the move on a Travis M MM A , defender, Todd Malher storms across the half-court line and presses the offense up to the basket. The squad maintained its poise throughout the season. . 5-i ' WM V wfgplrg COACH IOHNNY IONES points out several options for the offense to Scotty Holman before sending him back into the game. Holman was an all-around athlete, participating in football, basketball, and track. 54 IV, Freshman Basketball 4- 03' 32 xii LT! A . - ss BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL, ffront rowl Eugene Pearson, Mike Hamilton, Pat Blase Campos, Mark Welch, Roy Martinez, Milligan, Harald Horne, Robert Whiteside, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Bill Holcombe, and and Byron Wright. lD..L--Lll--s2--- IL, ,I , xvx :sun 1 , . H.- 1 .. -v f nv -, -1: BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, ifront rowl john Womack, Sam Cutting, Brian Williams, Scott Wendlandt, Steve AT THE TOP of the key, Kris Medders concentrates before taking a one for one free-throw. The freshmen put together a pretty impressive record, inproving steadily to finish the season strong. Crider and Dan Crofut. iback row! Todd Mahler, Bart Knaggs, john Korioth, Paul Bonnet, and Graham Keever. if ' BEFORE taking on San Marcos, the varsity squad warms up with a shooting drill. Although this match was held at McCallum's own gym, the varsity usually played on the indoor courts at Burger and House Park. igt, 5 22 I X 5 , SHOWTIME in the little gym as Tommy Kirkpatrick slams one home during practice. Kirkpatrick finished his career at Mac in good form, playing as a starting guard throughout the season. .V :cj lf' X E f' 4 f V 1 gl., NK A ' L,f X..4L ig f BOYS' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL, tfront rowl Sean Kinch, Dan Hudson, Tim Williams, Raymond Trejo, Keith Peterson, Tony Sanders, and Paul Enos. fback row! gee ivfj, Rich Jacobson, Billy Wright, Russell jones, Scotty Holman, Duane Dorsey, Chris Medders, and Alton McCarver. IV, Freshman Basketball 55 Girls' Basketball VARSITY MEMBER julie Martinets dribbles the ball while looking around for a fellow teammate to pass to. Nicole Milenthal tries to shake a Viking defensive player. After going 0-23 in 1981-82, the varsity girls' basketball team defeated Lake Travis 33-31 in its first game of the year and was - hold the presses - undefeated at 1-0. It was a short-lived success story, however. The girls proceeded to lose their remaining 26 games, leaving them only slightly improved over last year. Once again, McCallum finished all alone at the bottom of the district heap. Rome wasn't built in a day, however. First-year coach Bruce Christman may not have brought on an instant turnaround to the program, nor could he be expected to. But his hard work and effort should pay off in time. I didn't enjoy losing, said Christman of his inaugural season. But seeing the team come together gave me great joy. The simple fact that the varsity squads had ten members was encouraging compared to last year's bare minimum of five. Christman worked the girls much harder during the off-season than previous coaches had, and a combination of Christman's work and the growing number of players should help turn McCallum's sagging basketball program around. 56 Girls' Varsity Basketball Hope fades s squad struggle Christman should have some potential to work with in the coming years as well. Junior Katie Hutcheson, a two-year varsity member, was awarded 26AAAAA honorable mention at the season's end after averaging 14 points a game for the Knights. Hutcheson will return to lead the team next year and could well be one of the top players in the district. The girls' junior varsity team posted a winless record in 1982-83. Coach Anita Blank offered the simplest reason of all for the team's record: not enough scoring. We averaged only about 19 points a game, she explained. That was just too low an average to keep other teams under. Even at 0-18, though, the IV's season was improved - last year, Mac had no IV team because of a lack of members. If you look at it from that aspect, it's much better, said Blank, adding that the girls' basketball program fvarsity, IV and freshman squads combinedj doubled in size from 13 to 26 this year. Though certainly not a powerhouse itself, the freshman squad's 6-12 record stood out among the three Mac squads even though the team had the smallest number of players. The freshmen defeated Lanier, Crockett, Travis ftwicej, Austin and Anderson during the year. WHILE LB-I players attempt a block, Nicole Milenthal, a sophomore onthe varsity team, dribbles on by. Milenthal scored 4 points in the LBJ game. no GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Ifront rowl Luksovsky, manager, Mitzi Pennick, Regina Kristyn Malina, Susan Thomas, Katie Shepperd, Debbie Patterson, jennifer Hutcheson, julie Martinets, Becky Pruitt, Brydson, Patricia Espey, Dawn Bell, and and Vickie Cowan. Iback row? Kyle Bruce Christman, coach. 55? Xnffia' E 1 X 5:2 -1. .,,,. 'ff'-Cl 'ifvizvz . K 1... mv-who so. Q 1, '?a.. ' I , 5,i,'1k.i A y ,P eiau B , y 2 . 4 Q CM, .. . f I fi Q I 1 , 'Hwy' X I fr ' ' affin- P P' A e ,,,..,e , ' L 5 12' Q ' kkr' A 2' Q V A I eggs -aaa I B ' f f ' V .. lt-1,,. ,W , , AFTER being fouled by a Reagan player, Iulie Martinets shoots a free throw. Martinets scored 10 points during the game. Reagan defeated Mac, 76-36. sd- 'Bl - . .., . sw' +..:f:,a-1mm,- L, fi vu 'fm 1 of ee N xi'lfi'xW W' ' as 7+ ' ww e mf Sxzuilg 35 1 ,H , as M .... , SURROUNDED by LBI players, Patricia Espey looks around for a fellow teammate to pass to. Nicole Milenthal blocks a player in an attempt to give Espey more room. Girls' Varsity Basketball 57 V I . 5 X . IV MEMBER Kathy Sutton and Anita Blank, IV coach, listen closely as varsity coach Bruce Christman gives some helpful hints to the IV team. N9 Blank also teaches volleyball. ' yll Cllr 'x CAMILLE ZAVALETA of the freshman team tries to knock the ball from a LBI player. The LBI versus Mac game was close with an end score of 27-30, LBJ winning. Q 13,3 is E gf -Q-,IB 1, 3, Wines +gtGH7S GH QUGI-IIS E5 58 Girls' IV, Freshman Basketball A - .,.. .,,, www' LISA WALKER out jumps a Reagan player in a jump ball situation. Tia Pearson watches on in case the ball comes her direction. Reagan won the game, 49-18. GIRLS' IV BASKETBALL: tfront rowl Missy Martin, Lisa Walker, Carol Pearson, Cassandra Matthews, and Cynthia Rodriguez. tback row! Kathy Sutton, Michelle Murrow, Ian Mosley, Debbie Pruitt, Naama Ziegler, Tia Pearson, and Anita Blank, coach. ,,, GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: lfront row! Tammie Iackson, Carol Winters, and Caroline Barber. iback row? Kyle Luksovsky, manager, Amy Hinich, Camille Zavaleta, Diane Stewart, and Bob Brock, coach. DURING a game against Reagan, IV member Tia Pearson makes an attempt to score, while fellow teammate Ian Mosley observes her play. Reagan defeated Mac, 49-18. CAROLINE BARBER, IV and freshman team member, dribbles down the Mac court while an LBJ player runs beside. Barber scored 7 points during the game. Girls' JV, Freshman Basketball WRESTLING: lfront row? Steve Coburn, fback row? David Rotman, Alan Woods and Nick Flores, Lester Palmer and Brian Bilich. Tony Escobar. 60 Wrestling SENIOR Alan Woods gets a two point take-down at the regional competition held here in Austin. In its third year, the lack of experience hampered the teams' efforts to place high at the meet. COUNTERING a single-leg hold, Nick Flores scrambles to apply a cross face position. McCallum suffered setbacks at the meets due to an incomplete team and was forced to default in several weight divisions. , A 1 X. if K 1 . A , ' - u ..,, ,a If 5. 0 Q' r- Q M K , Q ' . f 5 5 y fwsf, S , , ,,,,ei E ' V, V , ,..,M V,V, ,fm 4 ' . L I ANDY VILLEGAS of the varsity team stretches out before the district meet. Villegas went on to place fifth in the three-mile run. This qualified him for regionals. n ' ri ,f ' ' J ,Y RUNNING at the Killeen Cross Country meet, Letty Rodriguez of the freshman team placed with a time of 17:28. Rodriguez had the best time out of the freshmen runners from McCallum. DURING the district track meet, Mike Covill runs the three mile event. Covill ran a time of 19:06 which earned him a fourth place in the freshman division. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: Mike Covill, Buddy Orozco, Travis Williams, Hugo Cabello, Andy Villegas, Roger Pinckney, and Gregory Brown. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: ffront Kathy Stagg, Michelle Brown, Joyce row! Naomi Terr, Robin Keller, Kim Greathouse, Laurel Larsen, Lefty Boutwell, Emily Cnudde, and Camille Rodriguez, and David WUGSL roach- Mojica. fback rowl Risa Simpson, Cross Country 61 Golf IUNIOR Kevin McKinney concentrates as he tees off at the Fall AISD tournament which was played at Morris Williams. McKinney led the team with a score of 77. About a week before the 26AAAAA golf tournament in mid- April, coach Tom Brown felt quite optimistic about McCallum's chances of being one of the two district teams to advance to regionals. He felt the team also had a fair chance to unseat perennial district champion Crockett. We expect to be one of the top two, and we could beat Crockett, he said. It'll be a really good match. After all, nearly every one of the starters from the 1982 district runner-up squad was back. The Knights had played well in other tournaments throughout the year, in fact, Crockett had been the only 26AAAAA team to defeat them in the seven tournaments and round- robins they had previously competed in. But when the team took to Morris Williams Golf Course on April 19 to begin the two-day district tourney, something went Wrong. Things were supposed to go well, it was obvious that things would go well - but they didn't. After playing well in competition all year long, the Knights played mediocre golf at the worst possible time, finishing fourth in the tourney and missing out on the trip to Corpus Christi for regionals. 62 Boys' Golf Team Di trict win eludes team, A sr 'fm QW K 'awww W '- dream fade J nhxi Golf is just a peculiar game, said Brown. Some days you can, and some days you can't. On April 19 and 20, Mac certainly couldn't. The team shot a 678 total score, 18 strokes over its normal two-day average of 660. Crockett ran away with the crown with a 633 score, while Austin 16621 and Travis C6683 also bettered the Knights' lack-luster score. If we had simply shot our average, noted Brown, we would have beaten Austin and finished in second place. Iuniots Kevin McKinney and Ken Novak, both starters since their freshman year, were the team's undisputed leaders for the second year in a row. However, though both had been averaging just over 80 strokes a round, Novak's 165 and McKinney's 167 two-day scores were five and seven strokes, respectively, over their averages. Novak's score was, however, high enough to put him among the top 10 at the meet and thus an all-district golfer. Despite the disappointments at district, the team had a successful season. It finished second at the Victoria and Bastrop Invitationals and places fourth in a strong 24-team field at the AISD Fall Invitational. In addition, the Knights should be quite strong again next season. Bruce Kubena, Kevin Matocha and Greg Gentry will return along with stalwarts Novak and McKinney. au g, H., .- ' f. I '4- , , 4. W - , .u nm- , BOYS' GOLF: tfront rowl Kurt Zinsmeyer, Mike Whorton, Alex Rodriguez, Danny Simpson, Kevin McKinney and David Higgins. tback rowl Bruce Kubena, Eddie Zinsmeyer, Kevin Davis, Ken Novak, Steve Smith, and Tom Brown, coach. DURING a Round Robin tournament, Kevin Matocha squats down and eyes the ball in relation to the hole. This is Matocha's third year on the team. I ,124 N N Willy I I . A L, Ag3 5,55.ggvgfg5, ' . , ,f3jgiE2Ei A I X ff 'Wa faflxuvwg J ... J f . ,J , Mk :L I P5 'lf 1 if 5 f i ,ji ' ' Q ,X m lm! 'l ghkw K 9 , 4, 1-P., GOLF TEAM MEMBER Alex Rodriguez tees off on the final hole in a Round Robin against Travis. The boys' golf team beat Travis 6-3 at jimmy Clay golf course. 4 vi' LEANING over his golf club, Greg Gentry sets up his approach shot at the Victoria Invitational Tournament. The boys' golf team won second place with a score of 323. wi Boys' Golf 63 Gymnastics GREG DAVIS works out on the parallel bars before the districtlregional gymnastic competition. Davis is the only male member on the team. It wasn't what they had expected. After all, McCallum's gymnastics teams had become accustomed to winning - and winning big - and this year seemed to have promise as well. Nevertheless, no team member placed at the state meet in any event. Throughout the 1970s and the early part of the 1980s, McCallum built a reputation as one of the strongest gymnastics schools in Texas. From 1980-82, this reputation was carried on mostly by the male gymnasts. They placed third in the state in 1980 and second in 1981. Though they lacked enough healthy members to compete as a team in 1982, senior Gary Smith won the state individual championship. However, the girls' team also began to rejuvenate in 1982. Sophomore Carol Craven and junior Patti Prud'homme advanced to the state level, and Craven placed sixth in the uneven bars there. Since Smith graduated in 1982, it appeared the girls' team would be the one to carry on McCallum's reputation in 1983. To some extent, they did. Mac competed in several compulsory meets, where each gymnast performs a set routine, at the beginning of the season. Craven placed highly in most of the meets, while sophomore 64 Gymnastics Acrobats fin title elu ive, team rebuilds Roxanne Hall also did well. On March 10, the team competed in its first optional meet, where gymnasts performed their own original exercises. At Round Rock, Craven finished first all-around. The next step was the districtlregional meet at Burger Center on Apr. 8 and 9. Craven had placed third all-around in district and then first in regionals last year. Though Craven did well in some events, her performance was a step below that of the previous year. At the district level, she placed third in vault, floor exercise and uneven bars and fifth in beam. She then advanced to regional competition, where she placed fifth in uneven bars and sixth in floor exercise to advance to state in those two events. However, she failed to place at all at the state meet in Abilene. Hall was the only other Mac gymnast to place in district. She took sixth in vault and beam there, but failed to place in regionals. junior Greg Davis was Mac's only male gymnast this year. He did well in the team's early meets, but minor injuries sustained from pole vaulting for the track team prevented him from placing in any event at districtlregional. I expected him to place in regionals on the parallel bars, said coach Rosemary Nauert, but he was in no physical condition to place in anything. DURING PRACTICE, Carol Craven balances on the beam. Craven placed third on bars, vault, and floor, fifth on beam, and third all-around at district. ROXANNE HALL, the youngest member ofthe gymnastic team, finishes up her floor exercise at the district meet. Hall placed sixth on beam and sixth on vault. -v-K' Q SL-' -W as I wfairlln. 'Jfwevf 1 aw. CAREFULLY balancing on the beam, GYMNASTICS: tfront row! Melinda Senior Melinda Willess slowly leans Willess, Roxanne Hall, and Rosemary over. This is Willess' first year on the Nauert, coach. tback row! Ioan DiCuffa, gymnastic team which is coached by Greg Davis, and Carol Craven. Rosemary Nauert. Gymnastics 65 at . A Q' . 1 - m N ' ' 1 f , , z DURING PRACTICE, Susan Dalton lunges to reach the ball in an attempt at a retum. Dalton has been on the varsity team all four years, as well as being a cheerleader for two. Posting 6-2 records in both the fall and spring round-robin seasons, the girls' tennis team once again came close to winning the district round- robin title - but fell just short of Austin High. In April, the team was again edged out by Austin High, this time for the team trophy and the AISD Tournament. The margin of victory was so narrow that one more Knight win would have given the girls the trophy. However, the girls still performed well in the tourney. Stacey Akers and the team of Beth Petersen- Kendall Hansen advanced to the semi-finals in singles and doubles, respectively, before losing. Petersen and Hansen won their consolation match to take third place in doubles, while Akers lost in three sets to settle for fourth in singles after placing third last year. In the fall round robins, the girls' only losses came against Austin C6-33 and Crockett C5-31, while their wins included shutouts of LBI and Lanier. They defeated Crockett 6-3 in the spring, but a 7-2 loss to Iohnston combined with an extremely close 5-4 loss to the Maroons gave the Knights a 6-2 record in the spring as well. After a strong 5-3 showing in fall round-robin play, the boys' team dropped to 4-4 in the spring. 66 Tennis Rival Austin once again . XX x o 0 P0115 Wm Losses in the fall came against LBI, Austin and Iohnstong the same three teams plus Travis defeated Mac in the spring. The team also had a letdown at the AISD Tournament in April, as freshman Iohn Dalton was the only player to make it to quarterfinals. Coach Jim Anderson noted, however, that the team was very young, consisting of freshmen and sophomores only. With everyone returning next year, Anderson said, I expect the team to do very well. Girls' coach Iosie Rodriguez, who has compiled a 143-35 district mark since joining McCallum in 1972, was named 26AAAAA Coach of the Year by the Capital Area Tennis Association in November. 1982-83 was the first season the University Interscholastic League recognized soccer as an official UIL sport in Texas - but it hardly made a difference to McCallum. The boys' team won only two of its 15 games, while the girls went winless in 14 tries. A great deal of Mac's trouble was caused by several key seniors becoming ineligible right before the season was to begin. However, half- back Todd Hemingson and fullback Curt Doenges, both sophomores, were named all-district honorable mention performers at the season's end. Both teams were coached by Dan Roberts. With several returning team members, Roberts said the team should win more games next year. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER for the boys' tennis team in the fall, sophomore john Kitto leans forward to return the ball to finish off a match. X 'Iii VARSITY MEMBER Stacey Akers uses her backhand to return the ball. Akers was fourth in district singles, which qualified her for the all-district team. She is a sophomore. v 4 'i'i A . I , - eww 1.45 is . . ve., ,Qs f, nz? 'iv' AF? ' - ' W5 asc- f xref, V , fs. Q, , kg . 2 LV ,Jg5i.,5.qkwgQ.fqng,l:SSl,+ Tl, Q41 - -f -A safif-,-Q 1 7555. f ll? .. , ff. K: ' -lg. .i x,1.,g'l' lf- aifiifj., 1 1i:?'V'fv' f , .., . at., ,, t S ,A ,Y ,. , ,1..A . , vw- .film ' f.fw'f 'iv - tis Z i fieififi? ff fr v wg-.safe w x - sid, . f 51 . 7lsff., ?5'6 'f.'.'. J, ' s..rM.., ,, ' m 'eff .' . , wwf Q . , la ,Q ,t I 3. P .TQ-xi. in N bf ' vw fl' PM 1 . X .. -1 ' If Q '5 , ft ,Q r 4 5 wx' 'Q' ' ' Q .I 1 - qs, . . I I 5 .ta ,ws- 1 .V Nqapf. ,gf ..,K,ff:. f I w.,'- vl- -.rf L 33,4 V argl ww 1 , 51' vi 3, . I I 1? ' I 4' agp .s,,s.,-.. lg s if E'-' ' .- i Z A 4 V' 1 X Q ff H W If Q . it , 4 I gre. A, 5 WM ., 4 Y, r5f5Q5'Tiscea lf -af r . .,H'w....,.,f.a,.- . use A K N W was ,wffgigsr ANNEDANlELStakesastepforward x Q - Q- - ' ' . X. Wfww 1 'W 2 S'f5'W2'QQ:f,1gU-ii? 'O fnableasafefefufn Offhe ball- Danielsand parfnerR0s1vn I t ..., A . . . . 'ss' of i A Pf1'd'h0mmfmadeqllaffeffmalsll' the JV girls' doubles at Corpus. say 1 ..-. 1 ,-'t- 1 ' 'I -4 , A ' tw, f X K A I C 'I - N 'i in is ' ' Rf . A - am. ' I , ff s m aj i p s ,f'1.,:, 1. A pp J L, qs ...-if -- - . . . . . . l . , . . .nf . , . . . f .,'- , ' J ,r .va Q Q i . . . f I fff Biff ... + gl' . WITH GREAT CONCENTRATION and an eye on the ball, freshman Wes Wells prepares to return the tennis ball during a practice game. Wells is a member of the IV team. Tennis 67 BOYS' TENNIS: ffront rowl Charlie Brown, Barth Timmerman, john Kitto, and john Dalton. tback rowl Chris Chase, Tom Horn, Ben Callahan, Rex Manaster, Richard Sykes, Sean Kinch, David VanderStraten, and Wes Wells. FRESHAMN john Dalton prepares to hit the tennis ball over the net during practice. Dalton placed third in the Fall AISD tournament, A singles division. ,av ' K 'L fiffff ,,,,,, V . S .erm- M145 ' '1-nf 3 A., W, ff. LORI COUR tosses the ball high into the air and prepares to serve, hoping to gain the advantage against the Crockett opponent. Cour is one ofthe the most improved players on the team. GIRLS' TENNIS: ffront rowl Susan Dalton, and Beth Petersen. fsecond rowl Becky Petersen, Kendall Hansen, and Sharon Brennan. fback rowl Anne Daniels, Stacey Akers, Lori Cour, and Roslyn Prud'homme. 68 Tennis 952 . ,. 1x'fM'v't , -T I- f . 5 if gt 'life 4 gs H 2 1 J lm -we new WM w p 5 .C S1 . NL ,fix FRESHMAN Anne Carlin dribbles around a Round Rock player at a game at Veterans Field, while Debbie Kutch runs behind to back her up in case Carlin runs into trouble. yr i- ...A an 3' 'l'i:i CARRIE PADDEN challenges a Round Rock player who is dribbling down the field. Senior jamie Nuz tries Sutton, Carrie Padden, and Amanda isecond row! Lisa Goehmann, Barnes, Lisa Wilson, and Patti fback row! Nancy Hamilton, SOCCER: ffront row! Susan Stafford, V37 BOYS' SOCCER: ffront rowl Oscar Salinas, Ignacio Angelelli, David Firestein, Mark White, and Darrell Adams. fsecond rowl to keep up with the play during the game at Veterans Field. Ferguson, Megan Conroy, and james Nobles, Randy Peloquin, and Todd Hemingson. tback row! Mike Harris, Alex Whitley. Arumi, Tom Basey, Dan Roberts, coach, Dario Oliphant, and jimmy Bock. DURING halftime, coach Dan Roberts gives special instructions to Lisa Wilson. When not playing soccer, Wilson has a camera in hand taking photos for the yearbook and paper. Soccer 69 Baseball PULLING BACK on a bunt, Herb Nauert lets a low and outside pitch go by for a ball. Nauert finished the season with a .370 batting average and had four triples in district play. For the varsity baseball team, things were not as golden as they would like for it to have been. Often times, beating themselves became as hard as beating their opponents. At the beginning of the season, things looked promising for Mac. McCallum had played well as was evident in their third place finish in the AISD Invitational tournament. After their initial competitive success, the Knights gradually fell apart toward seasons end. In very few games were they beaten by their opponents. In many games, the Knights fell victim to their own mental errors. Although the season record of 11- 14 did not indicate a highly successful season, things were not all bad for the Knights. Defense and attitude were two strong points of the team. The two things I was really pleased about over the course of the season was our defense and our attitude, commented Ron Toenjes. We had players who never gave up. The most decisive wins for the Knights came against Anderson, 18-1 and Travis, 13-3. Other wins came against San Marcos, Iohnston, LBJ, Waco Richfield, Belton, Round Rock, Westwood, and Crockett. 70 Varsity Baseball Final result not pleasant, wa. 9 errors hurt For the first time at Mac, another baseball team took to the field. The junior varsity team, for their first season, did surprising wellg finishing with a healthy 9-7-1 record. Offensively, the team hitting was one of the strongest aspects of the squad, with nearly half the team hitting over .300. The hitting improved since the first practice, and it got to the point where we were confident enough to bunt or hit-and-run any time we wanted to, said coach Earl Clardy. Steven Crider was the main bat- swinger for the Knights. Crider led the squad in all aspects of hitting, except for the most strikeouts and walks. As for weak points, Clardy felt the X team lacked one except for some costly bad breaks here and there. One bad break which hurt the squad was the failure to score men in scoring position Against Iohnston, in particular, Mac left 16 men stranded on the bases. The defense, though shaky at first, came into its own toward the end of the season and saw very few errors committed by the team. Billy Wright and Louis Hughes, who ended the season with a 1.000 fielding average, N led Mac defensively. In summing up the performance of the squad, Clardy merely stated that they did what they needed to do and for a first season, it went quite well. TERESA MILLIGAN, Beth Boyer, Kelly Treadwell, and Beth Petersen provide some distraction as bat girls for fans who are less interested in the game. l-IOE MAY backs up Mario Briceno ,during an attempted steal by Reagan's Jerald Wright. Briceno fields the catchers low throw and sets up for what looks like a close play to call. ax Ja., III! E ww iv it .,,s1QQf.1a-'sf K .Q Q Q YS .. V if -f . . r 2 .season :asf , ti, was b Ollilhlllllg' XF'-.a DURING one ofthe some 23 games played by the baseball team, Earl Clardy gives some advise to Mario Briceno, as Briceno watches the play from the sidelines. WHILE jeff Scott struggles to keep his hand on the base, a Iohnston player looks home. The team split with Iohnston, losing one and winning one, the win was 8-3, the loss 6-7. f M? Varsity Baseball 71 WARMING UP in the on deck circle, Steve Brougher prepares himself both mentally and physically for a tough game against Lanier. Brougher finished with a batting average of .317. STEVE BROUGHER, Herb Nauert, Scott Chapman, jesse Sanchez, Rick Peloquin and Tony Holt watch from the dugout during Mac's infield I ' ' fy A as af: A NM? W. wee , K . 'sb . 'gag ' . 941 '. , as-3 if-41 -,Y -I -' 4.541 X . gelr' we 4 .mr I 9.5 n 1 I A Y , f . 'fir-4. ' CATCHER Dan Crofut warms up out by the left field fence during the Georgetown tournament. A junior varsity baseball team, although spoken of for many years, became a UIL sport only this year. GRAHAM KEEVER fires in a pitch against a Reagan batter. Keever started in eleven of the jV's games with a 7 and 3 record, one tie, and an ERA of .327. offensive against Austin High. K, o s.'1'rLl15f 5 ,X ww . . X1 Y .,. , V - s R qu s 'I ssl . Q we MARIO BRICENO suffers a strike in a hitting battle with Westwood during the Round Rock tournament. Briceno was perhaps McCallum's quickest base-runner and led in stolen bases. 72 junior Varsity Baseball 4 1 L, ,CV . :yin , ls -..-Mu, .fr ,.f,y,-3' . . -..us MIKE HAMILTON waits on deck as Guy Fisher walks back to the bench after scoring against Anderson. McCallum slaughtered the Trojans, 18-1 in one of the season's final games. Q 'S 2 SECOND BASEMAN Louis Hughes stretches out before going up to bat against Anderson. Hughes achieved a 1000 fielding average on the IV and was the only freshman to play for the varsity. RECEIVING the sign from the catcher, Derek Scribner leads the Knights to a 10-6 victory over San Marcos. Scribner, senior, was one of four pitchers to play for McCallum. Ns. N K ,5 Daz I , 'HW 2 ,,. X. ,.!2':?rf?'+t52f?-Qs, .. f ff - ,ii vi -PgQGlXffrVe 5.5-zzisiqgfrllstwf-i J : I in K' stef.'sEg,r-gf4gs1Q:cf:f- Ig- , 1 N X, f 2 I 'rf -W -A A - : -, I - ex: Alai i 1 .JC 415,15 . ,5Lffi15f.'r ' ,K , 1 '3i7i l57? zffff- EEL' if , fe as If in .,., A, W.. I I I f5iifQ3 ff f in ffl Qffi' ,Q H ,, . 5. ..,.-,ramyisgnigx as M N fs. Y .te f.effs,v' www '- ff 11 . psig 'fe' .. , e ' i1'fV1fFf1l-'J-V , wg .1 ' i.4?wwY!5'i' ' ' IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL ffront rowl David Stojanik, Roger Pinchney, Mike Scallon, Mark Rinehart, Mike Nauert, Louis Hughes, and Chris Fischler. fback row! Jimmy Boch, student trainer, Ricky Offield, manager, Mark Paulik, Chris Medders, joe Fisher, Billy Wright, Graham Keever, Steve Crider, and Earl Clardy, coach. junior Varsity Baseball 73 Track! Field AT DISTRICT COMPETITION, Edward Martinez winds up for the toss the shotput. Martinez won first in the event, and went on to capture seventh place in regional competition. The McCallum track team compiled many individual awards this season, but finished poorly in team standings. Although McCallum finished a mediocre eighth in district with only 28 accumulated points, several Knights showed very well in their events in other track meets. Senior Edward Martinez dominated the discus and shotput events in several meets. He placed first in both in district with efforts of 161'4 in the discus and 55'11 in the shotput. Martinez also won those events in the Seguin Relays and went on to compete in the regional tournament. In regionals, he placed sixth in the discus and seventh in the shotput. Another discus man, Rory Gustafson, placed well C3rd, 6thJ. Coach David Wuest expected a team full of speed, but without one great runner. As he predicted, many runners received ribbons this year. Eddie Griffin 12nd, 4thJ in the 200m dash and in relays, Joe Gonzales 14th, 4thJ in the 300m hurdles and relays, Keith Hardin f4thJ relays, Brian Jackson f4thJ in relays, and Allen Albert f6thJ 300m hurdles. Junior varsity boys Paul White and James Booher were the only Knights to place in district. White placed fourth and Booher sixth in the shot. In other meets, Bruce Wilson, Scottie 74 Tracklliield Field events post winner , I'llI1I1E1'S-110 Holman, Tommy Hill, and Steve Martinez ran well enough to earn ribbons in their field for the JV. The freshmen boys finished well in district, with eight different freshmen winning awards. In the shotput, Holman vaulted into second and John Hartranft placed fourth. Chris Driscoll sprinted into fifth in the 100m dash. The discus duo of Rich Jacobson and Max Veltman placed second and sixth, respectively. Lonnie Gooden, Holman, Driscoll and Albert Tankersly dashed to fifth in the 400m relay. The girls' track squad was made up almost entirely of sophomores and freshmen this season, making their 1984 potential seem plentiful. Some of the best performances of the year were turned in by freshmen Kimberly Andrews, Beverly Andrews, and Caroline Barber. At the Tivy Relays held March 19, Kim Andrews placed fourth in the varsity 400m dash and sixth in the 800m dash. Later she teamed with Barber, Beverly Andrews and sophomore Robin Keller to finish fourth in the mile relay. At the Austin Relays, for freshmen only, Kim Andrews, Beverly Andrews and Barber combined to win first, second and thrid in the 400m dash. That was the only McCallum sweep of a race registered all year, including the boys' team. . 1 ---- ,lv 1.1105 5 'ooo 0' I i IV MEMBER Scottie Holman waits for the gun to go off signalling the beginning of the 400-meter relay race. Holamn, Lonnie Gooden, Bruce Wilson, and Tommy Hill placed second in this event at the Kerrville Relays. Holman placed seocnd in the shotput. IUNIOR Joyce Greathouse runs the 220 during the district track meet. Besides running track at McCallum, Greathouse also participates in cross country. 'rw ...W .- m,..,-- 'Q K. s, -N .w Sm' ....,...-s 4 ....-- ....- 'q SUITED UP in grey warmups, freshman Joanne Vliet gets ready to work out on the track. Vliet's specialty is running the mile, and she is also active in the band. 1 f' BRIAN IACKSON and Eddie Griffin observe Ioe Gonzales as he marks off positions on the track. Iackson, Gonzales, Griffin, and Keith Hardin placed fourth in the 400-meter relay. 'if' ' i' , - .5 i' 1 I 'i ll If ,- 'Q ' pa t A '? by v if if vs-S' . fi -- . if A479 li se A we ' , ' ' 7 'A' f'4,g'5'W , I' ' 'Q .., , ifij scsi - A A , S , A A val hh, -, .bp .. 8 L x U' ' it ffl' .Q ' - i fa we . ei I B. ' fl , .e.,i f r Q ff . f K A Tw f 't BOYS' TRACK: Ifront row? Max Veltman, Rick Iacobson, Kent Huffman, Albert Tankersley, Chris Driscoll, and Scottie Holman. tsecond rowl Mike Chandler, manager, Mike Covill, Andy Gonzales, Randy Beckham, Charles Grazier, and Lonnie Gooden. lthird row? Scott Burton, Travis Williams, David Lain, Kevin Wiltson, Graham Helburn, Iames Booher. ffourth row? john Meyer, Andy Astran, Bruce Wilson, Tommy Hill, Paul White, and Steve Martinez. Iback rowb Matt Barber, Rory Gustafson, Brian jackson, Edward Martinez, and Ioe Gonzales. GIRLS' TRACK: Ifront row! Kerry Drake, Laurel Ruiz, Monica Taylor, Robin Keller, julia Pirkey, Letty Rodriguez, and Laurel Larsen. fsecond rowl Camille Mojica, Ioanne Vliet, Caroline Barber, Myrna Cabello, Ioanne Balque, Tia Pearson, and Darlene Arnold, manager. fthird rowl Norma Vera, joy Rosenthal, Emily Cnudde, Kathy Stagg, Kim Boutwell, Iennifer Ivey, and Amy Williams. fback rowl Mary Calvin, loyce Greathouse, Risa Simpson, Lori Haffelder, Samantha Thompson, Beverly Andrews, and Kimberly Andrews. Trackfliield 75 Sports Scores Mac FOOTBALL Varslty Season Record 6 w1ns 4 losses Opponent Ell1son CK11leenJ Lan1er Austln Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Iohnston Crockett Mac Iunlor Vars1ty Season Record 7 w1ns 3 losses Opponent Anderson Lan1er Aust1n Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Iohnston Crockett Mac Freshmen Season Record 7 wms 3 losses Opponent Anderson Lan1er Aust1n Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Iohnston Crockett 0 W O cn rn O O C' Z '-1 75 1-4 XXX sv? 031 IP 4 l ..- rn UQ na V3 W 1-AO U'l 4 mm me v-'na '75 'TFL ww Fl cn Lu so R P1ckney 15 40 19 21 H Cabello 16 48 B Orozco 6 0 17 46 19 55 T W1ll1ams 4 3 16 27 21 23 Glrls Varslty A Kltzmlller 10 7 18 16 18 0515 32 20 22 1mpson 28 17 0014 21 19 25 K Stagg 16 42 14 33 R Sm1th 13 56 S Thompson 60 20 35 20 24 24 50 Top number represents rank bo number 1S t1me TRACK Varslty Allen Albert 300 m joe Gonzales Inter H 41 3 Edward 300m 41 5 17 27 18 34 18 48 20 28 16 22 1719 16 57 19 04 15 85 21 08 ttom Martmez Inter H 55 11 s Edward Shotput 161 S s Mart1nez DISCUS 135 0 Rory Gustafson D1scus Iumor Varsxty James Booher Shotput 40 9 Paul Whlte Shotput 44 11 Freshmen 4th Albert Tankersly Scott1e Holman Chr1s Dr1scoll Lonn1e Gooden relay team 45 54 5th I Hartranft Shotput 3810 4th Scott1e Holman Shotput 3 2nd R Jacobson D1scus M Veltman DISCUS 1118 2nd 104'3 6th VOLLEYBALL Vars1ty 7 w1ns 22 losses Round Rock 4 15 4 15 Lan1er 1510 15 9 Hays Con 15 6 215 1511 Austln 6 15 13 15 B 15 9 15 9 Del Valle Tournament Cameron 2 15 7 15 Reagan 15 11 15 13 Iohnston 11 15 10 15 Trav1s 515 11 5 AISD Tournament Johnston Reagan Reagan Anderson San Marcos Iohnston Crockett Lan1er 1511815415 6151315 13151517 10151315 215315 1015157715 1415115 1315915 Lamar Consolldated Tournament Alv1n Calhoun Needv1l1e Aust1n Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Johnston Crockett 215 815 1511513 1115 915 10151517 151210159151 101515121115 1115 815 7151115 1015 615 9151315 Iumor Varslty Season Record 4 wms 18 losses Freshmen Season Record 5 wms 15 losses BASKETBALL Boys Freshmen Season Record 7 wms 11 losses E '21 'Qi - ,- 1 , -O O ' - , - W 9' 'O . -, - , - W 0 ' ' f ' 1 Q LI -, - W N - , - 1 u - , - W . I ' in I - 1 . 5 5 11 14 - , f -1 1 . ' 31 89 86 , N I- 1 29 - . 8 . 49 39 , 1 44 ' 7 I f - , - 1 21 - 6 . 0 10 79 - I , 1 0 LBI 21 f 1 1 - , -, - 1 33 ' 0 15-1, - , -1 1 7 20 ' - , - 1 29 19 . . - 14 45 ' :5 1? . - - 1 35 13 ' 31 28 - f - . Q 'Ai . ' ' 9 3 . - - 1 I.Greathouse 31 62 113 31 LBI , 15-7154 W . . J.s' 51 110 40 - f - 1 - z 1 1 2 15-9, - ,- 1 . . 27 27 38 - , - 1 ' : : : - , - l . ' 47 18 - , - 1 7 0 . 65 116 43 20 ' 18 1 : : : 34 ' 6 E ' , 18 LBJ 25 ' ' ' 7 ' 24 8 22 39 6 20 19 ' - 42 6 ' 35 8 . . . 6th . 7111 ' . . ' 11 '11 ' ' ' 7th ' 6th 18 6 ' ' 12 ' 0 7 ' 0 , 0 LBJ 16 l , f A f O . ' ' I 7 0 f I f , I 14 0 - , H 6 0 , 9 H 8 0 ' t . 6 14 - ' 76 Scoreboard Opponent Mac BASKETBALL Boys Varslty Season Record 3 w1ns 24 losses Opponent Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Johnston Crockett Lan1er Aust1n Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Johnston Crockett Lan1er AUSIIH Mac TENNIS Boys Varslty Fall Round Robm 5 wms 3 losses Opponent Anderson Aust1n Reagan Lan1er Johnston Trav1s Crockett Sprlng Round Robm 3 wlns 4 losses Anderson AUSIIH Reagan Lan1er Johnston Travls BASEBALL Varslty Season Record 10 wms 13 losses Mac Opponent Belton Westwood Dlstrlct Aust1n Travls Anderson San Marcos Johnston Crockett Lan1er Aust1n Travrs Reagan Reagan Anderson Johnston Mac Glrls Varsity Season Record 2w1ns 21 losses Lake Trav1s Lan1er Trav1s Johnston Aust1n Trav1s Reagan Anderson San Marcos Johnston Crockett Lan1er Aust1n Trav1s Reagan Anderson Johnston Crockett Mac Glrls Varslty Fall Round Robm 7 w1ns 1 loss Opponent Glrls Freshmen Season Record 6 wms 12 losses Glrls Junior Varslty Season Record 0 w1ns 18 losses Lan1er Aust1n LB Travls Reagan Anderson Johnston Crockett Sprlng Round Robm 6 w1ns 2 losses Lan1er Aust1n Travrs Reagan Anderson Johnston Crockett WRESTLING Indlvldual Records Member Steve Coburn Br1an B1l1ch Alan Woods Lester Palmer Dav1d Rotman N1ck Flores WOII 9 9 7 2 l 2 ost 7 4 2 2 10 6 Junnor Varslty Season Record 9 wms 7 losses 1 t1e GYMNASTICS Gxrls Varslty Ind1v1dual Records Carol Craven Dlstrlct 3rd Vault 3rd Floor Exerc1se 3rd Uneven Bars 5th Beam Reglonals 5th Uneven Bars 6th Floor EXEICISE Roxanne Hall Dlstrlct 6th Vault 6th Beam SWIMMING B1lly Clamp Dlstrlct lst 100m Butterfly 2nd 100m Freestyle Regionals lst 100 Butterfly lst 50m Freestyle Peter Kehle Dxstrlct lst 100m Breaststroke lst 200m Freestyle 42 LBJ 43 8 I Z f 37 1- 83 1 . 8 . . 49 81 ' . 40 55 2 f 5 1 . S 49 89 1 8 2 4 23 7 7, 2 10 6 gg Q gg 5 LBJ Z S 13 . . 2 . 6 QQ LBJ , ' - 6 LBJ 7 8 1 0 ' 6 60 76 2 ' 7 8 LBJ 17 58 82 8 1 13 ' 3 47 74 5 . 4 5 8 gg 2 7 0 16 . 4 ' 5 18 1 50 . 83 2 LBJ 7 9 San Marcos 7 48 70 6 7 33 ' 31 . 37 ' 79 3 . 2 27 ' 72 9 I 0 30 69 5 . 0 - f - 21 LBJ 68 8 1 - - 41 A 53 8 1 ' - 34 ' 6l 5 4 43 64 5 3 ' 34 72 . . 31 65 . - 53 71 . 41 59 2 . il, - 26 ' 62 34 ' 40 Z LBJ . 5 ' 37 LBJ 82 9 0 - - 36 ' 72 8 1 36 76 2 7 30 55 6 3 46 67 29 68 Scoreboard 77 sid from Sports McCallum had a lot of extra- curricular activities. Students spent much of their spare time with these. Before and after school, the students participated in various clubs. These clubs ranged from the performers to the hard, distinguished workers. Some clubs associated with the outdoors were Mac Packers and the Rodeo Club. Clubs involving students interested in foreign languages were the German, French, Latin, and Spanish Clubs. Student Council was very active this year. Along with sponsoring dances, the Council became involved with the PRIDE committee. PRIDE was supported highly by the faculty and the students as well. Student Council, along with Human Relations, helped out McCallum a great deal. They helped with the relationship between the student and the faculty. They also helped with relations between students and students. Students interested in music put a lot of their time in with the band, choir, or orchestra. Many students started their own bands outside of school. Another side of McCallum's activities were the vocational programs. Mac had a lot of vocational programs that were beneficial to the students. DE, VOE, HECE, HOCE, and ICT formed futures for many students. A big population of these programs were seniors planning for their future. It was not hard for a student to find a club that suited his or her taste or interest. RONALD WICKERT puts the final touches on his craft project, a Buddha man. The next step is to paint it with a final touch of lacquer. 78 Clubs Division X November As part of World Cultures Laura Chenault and D3V1d Vander Straten dress for a Greek culture enrichment party February Twelve students received awards at the D1str1but1ve Clubs of America competition held in Brenham 1n February One of the winners Lynda Barrera poses with her trophy Barrera won second in pre employment competition at the annual contest '11 February Art portofolios of Ed Arevalo and selected to be placed in national competition as part of the Scholastics Inc. contest. Arevalo s entry included six mixed media one pencil drawing and one ink drawing. Throughout his high school career Arevalo has won numerous awards for his art. He is also the cartoonist for the school newsmagazine. Michelle Kohoutek were the only two Clubs Division 79 Two plus two still equalled four. But problem solving on the computer was far more exciting. With the use of FORTRAN language, students began the use of flow charting in writing programs and applied this information to problem solving. Though her classes were small, Sandy Peterson taught basic computer mathematics, and for the 4 . r- ev , fs 3 - 43.4 .. -as 1' A v more industrious students, she also v V taught the more advanced class. Even though she did not tackle the advanced classes, junior Heather I E ' Higgins commented, Math is only q I I I I as difficult as a person makes it. Personally, it was very very difficult , for me. Her sentiments were Y 7 echoed by the many students who g 1 just did not have a head for mathematics had come math courses for the less 'ix'- J though the age of computers 150 Cgmputef 80 Mathematics ' . J ,V h H Tiff5511513151?.Liff:af'isfff7?f32ifsPE' R' -- 5 5.-:J---gy .,:. ,mf . f X -, TQ FL, BART!-l TIMMERMAN and Naomi Terr get satisfaction out of successfully completing a geometry assignment due the next day in Bill Kennedy's class. FINDING MORE DIFFICULTY with algebra , than he thought, Brian Gober searches his math folder for notes on the subject of factoring equations. adventurous still existed. Consumer application of math gave students a chance to learn the cost of food and clothing, banking services, taxation, budgeting, comparative shopping, installment N purchases, along with several other aspects of practical money usage. Next was the string of algebras, ranging from Algebra I to Algebra IV, plus the one year of geometry. Two years of introductory algebra were offered for those who could not quite master regular algebra classes, or just did not want to spend extra time on homework. QW? WW Ac: S, K' kk 'A 'W kr Qi i tity' WWLL,ALW E .Q.1W:' ' i , '- -' ii ' A Q r MING CONC VU works a complicated problem in Don Bankerfs calculus class with the help of a pocket calculator. '- ra Wm. in .M mix ,,., , pf ' W V tw:-Sei-emi ., , ga.:-Thu. '1 ,ww yfgx-4w+ wg 1612 . . S, L gm as v13y5,,,g:a,,..5..,g,-- N .- ?gia3g,5M fig-1.53,-v ,ig . gf gas?-Srila.. -. as f 2 .. . gpg ' .. 11 5521 A n a il - W EMILY DOLAN works on frustrating word problems in math class with very little difficulty because of the excellent teaching by Linda Middlebrook. MATH CLUB: tfront rowl Linzee Hakes, Ginger Whitley, and Beverly Eschberger. fsecond rowl Leslee Wyatt, Sylvia Shia, Iill Giddens, and Ioy Rosenthal. tback rowl Fritz Moore, and Elizabeth Pruett. MASON KRAMER is enrolled in the increasingly popular computer course offered by Sandy Peterson where he has leamed how to program. Mathematics, Math Club 81 At some high schools, science has been thought of as a boring required course, but here it is both a challenging and interesting course. Besides freshman science, biology, chemistry, and physics, classes such as ecology, universe science, oceanography and environmental science were offered, The top ten percent of the oceanography class and those involved in the environmental classes took an interesting field trip in late April. The group went to Port Aransas and Rockport, Texas to get first hand experience with marine biology , stated sponsor Deron Bissett, They came back with specimens of crabs and other interesting sea life. The Texas Future Problem Solvers, in their third year of existence, remained still an active club. The goal of this program was for gifted students to use their imagination, creativity, and common sense to solve practice problems. ..............N Challenging courses end science woes 82 Science, Mac Packers, Problem Solvers , .Q LIGHTING the Bunsen burner, Terry Underwood, Margie Herrera, and Anna Bergstrom prepare to do an experiment in chemistry class. TWO heads are better than one as Kelly Crook and Tamar Fielder show while working on their chemistry lab assignment. Deron Bissett, sponsor, was very proud of the members who did an excellent job at local competition. A team of four ninth graders went on to compete at the state level. Senior Michelle Kohoutek, an active member for three years, was honored by the club with a certificate of appreciation. Kohoutelf participated in two state bowls. Mac Packers, a small but unique organization, was headed by Virginia Woods. The Packers went on a field trip to the Wild Basin earlier in the fall. The purpose of the club was to learn to appreciate nature. IELD trips are one fun event that lakes being in the Problem Solvers roup more enjoyable. Chris ohoutek and Jerome LeBlanc have Ill. 5 Jtxx fs., .Vu s S., rqnx' ,ax '-ag.. 1 x ri G it ' ill ...,,,,, lx its - 3, , gf- ,-MV5, . . .L 'f-N--1T?f':::.: f ' f ,IL iff? 5555555 TWINS Kay and Gay johnson display moods of deep concentration as they -:, sit in a science class. Both are freshmen. PROBLEM SOLVER members rest before continuing on their hike during one of their field trips. The members competed in various events. CROSSWORD puzzles in science classes are used to enhance the regular teaching program. Tracy Toliver works on a puzzle in physical science. Science, Mac Packers, Problem Solvers 83 ixfygi - M.. K' fi five: f 22525435 'Pl 251' A -, emygg AS PART of her chemistry experiment, Raj Aggarwal stirs her experiment in a test tube to see if she gets the chemical reaction she should. KAY MACK looks over her class as she calls the roll to see if everyone is present. Mack teaches physical science and physics. 84 Science, Mac Packers, Problem Solvers MAC PACKERS: lfront row! Beverly Eschberger and Blake West. fsecond row! Peter Blackstock, Margaret Coltman, and Virginia Woods, sponsor. iback row? David Brock, Fritz Moore, and David Bogdanski. TEXAS FUTURE PROBLEM SOLVERS: lfront rowl Kim Larson, Michelle Kohoutek, Linzee Hakes, Q4 and Tim Padden. fsecond row? Naomi Terr, Stephani Phillips, Cathy Hellinger, Rina Terr, and Raj Aggarwal. fback row! Deron Bissett, sponsor, Ierome LeBlanc, Steve Smith, and Chris Kohoutek. IF the secret of absorbing knowledge is concentration, Rich Jacobson and Anna Morrow should be understanding the information. 31529, .6 sm, WHILE Ross james has his attention diverted, Laszlo Keszthelyi works on an assignment in chemistry. Both are sophomores. of 'E VIA SHIA attends one of the DURING class work time in Deron Future Problem Solver's Bisset's ecology class, Dennis Swaim W eetings. Shia was one of four and Brad Byrd clown around as Wendi embers to go to state competition. Sikes ignores them. Science, Mac Packers, Problem Solvers 85 l LQ,-, . Lt.- L If Writing essays were a pain. So was the grammar, capitalization, punctuation, verbals and all the other elements that were an integral part of the language arts program. But they were all necessary if a student wanted to get along in life. Students groaned and moaned, but did the work anyway. Besides the basic English courses, classes in correlated language arts were offered for the students who scored below the twenty-fifth percentile on district-wide Language Skills tests. These classes were offered from the I through VI level. In addition, Guy Bizzell taught two classes entitled English 'for Speakers of Other Languages. Even though he retired in 1980, Bizzell agreed to teach the classes. They were made up mostly of Vietnamese students. World Cultures and American Cultures were taught, with credit 86 Language Arts X .. x Q Fw N vi. - -. Papers due cause loss of shute e PAUL HELTON attempts to get the attention of fellow classmate Angie Montoya to warn her that she's about to be on Candid Camera. GRETA CLAVERIE decides to use some of her free time to finish homework while the rest of the class prepares to go to their next subject. being given in history and English. Of the World Cultures class, Kay Fugate commented, The history is interesting and fun, but the English can be boring at times. Sandi Jefferson commented that World Cultures is a great class to take for college preparation. Also a part of the program was the basic and intermediate reading skill classes taught by Mary Liz Singletor Singleton also taught reading tutorial, a class for students who hac completed four semesters of Englisla but still did not pass the reading competency requirement. EMILY CNUDDE proofreads her essay in English and ponders, wondering ABSORBED IN HER WORK, Lisa how she should conclude and Wilson continues to write amid the summerize the main points of chaos of confused students asking argument. questions about the assignment. f rx 5: E 5 . ' K , GUY BIZZEL gets undivided attention from his student Son Pham, who is eager to learn in the English for speakers of other languages CESOLI. j f-tix . f l ' A RICHARD IRVIN flips through his 5' N g 'ix Spanish book to find the right page so ' W . 'f -- X' - N that he can catch up with Rosemary L L ' Y Nauert and the rest of the class. 87 Language Arts 'ww -1 RAE 9' 1. y , Y' XA 2 M is: Y If GERMAN CLUB: ifront rowl Kelly Crook, Stephaney Coulter, Tracye Westfall, and Brian Davis. fsecond rowl Teresa Werchan, Blake West, Michelle Mabry, Laura Patter- son, and Dennis Swaim. lback rowl john Hagel, sponsor, Margaret Coltman, Bemie Stratman, Al Iennings, and Gilbert Shelby. Language Arts 89 Coltman. FRENCH CLUB: lfront rowl Alicia Laritz, Triste Vasquez, Kate Cnudde, Emily Cnudde, Kelly Crook, Naomi Terr, Monica Sabelko, and Wendy Duke. lsecond rowl Carol Mauk, Kathy Windbigler, Stephanie Phillips, Teresa Werchan, Melissa Stemberg, Lisa Ostrott, and Charlotte Brown. Ithird rowl Kim Kyle, Michelle Mabry, Tina Wessels, Alan Grimes, Margie Malone, Kelly Shannon, Russell Martin, and Mark White. Iback row! Tom Brown, sponsor, Bill Lemens, Kristina Foley, Mike Harris, Sarah Gates, Shirley McCluskey, and Margaret SPANISH CLUB: ifront rowl Tina Wessels, Shanna McDaniel, Melinda Willess, Cindy Majors, Lorena Barrera, Lori Morales, Patricia Duran, Allison Taylor, Susan McBride, and Brian Bilich. tsecond rowl Becky Martinez, Debra Shorts, Laura Buford, Mike Wharton, Billy Smoot, jennifer Beard, Beth Petersen, Ashley Midwikis, Susan Stokoe, Jenny Feaster, Carol Craven, Cindi Stanley, and Lucia Facundo. fthird row! Mar- jorie Blackstock, sponsor, Amy Boyd, Diane Martinez, Amy Gilliam, Shannon Barker, Diane Hellinger, Nancy Capps, Sheri Walker, Adrienne Shia, Becky Moore, Katie Hutcheson, and Sidney Saxon. tback rowl Stephen Smith, Kathy Sutton, Nicole Milen- thal, Becky Petersen, Randy Woehl, Kevin Davis, Teresa Shea, Thomas Bumham, Mar- tin DeCamp, Peter Blackstock, and David Rogers. LATIN CLUB: ffront rowl Lee Jennings, Mindy Ouzillou, Kate Cnudde,1immy Kipple, Charlotte Fancher, Marge Herrera, and Linzee Hakes. lsecond rowl Cathy Hellinger, Susan Fugate, sponsor, Ken Koury, Maddie Boyer, Adrienne Shia, Robyn Kitto, and Kirsten Vliet. Ithird row! Philip Dahlquist, Michelle Kohoutek, Annie Chen, judy Chen, Nancy Hamilton, and Sandra jefferson. tfourth row! Mary Repko, Suzanna Moran, Karen Scogin, Susan Shepherd, Cindy Waller, Rebecca Cely, Sheri Farrell, and Aisha Knight. tfifth rowl Keith Clifton, Margaret Tyler, Laura Chenault, Samantha Latson, Wendy Provinse, and, Ginger Whitley. Ksixth row! Markus Bussemer, Doug McNaught, Karen Yanker, Sylvia Shia, Lisa Goehmann, and Scott Coltharp. iseventh row! Anthony Green, Chris Lemens, Mike Summers, Sam Cutting, Paul Enos, and David Rotman. lback row? Danny Ward, joel Kehle, and Kurth Reynolds. People and places were the main areas of concentration of the social studies classes. Students were required to take either world geography or world history during their freshman or sophomore years. World cultures, a world history class taught on a higher level, gave advanced sophomores a chance to work at an accelerated pace. American history was taken by all juniors. Like world cultures, American cultures was offered to advanced students. During the senior year, government was a required course. Although a full year was offered, only one was necessary for graduation. Because of the recent change in University of Texas requirements, which may change from two and a half to three years of social studies by the 1984-85 school year, many 90 Social Studies Classes give, just a peek into hi tor K., JANE MICHAEL and john McGraw observe the Brahman game, played by Michael's Great Philosophies and Religions of the World class. VALERIE YANKER works on an in- class writing assignment during American cultures class. The class is designed for college bound juniors. juniors tried to add an extra one semester social studies elective to their schedule to meet the new requirement. Seven electives gave students a variety of choices. Texas studies, fundamentals of the free enterprise system, current events, and comparative economics systems developed knowledge of present situations and today's decision making. Sociology focused on the effect of environment on man. Psycology included the study of discipline, behavior, and mental health. GREEK FOODS NIGHT brought Keith Clifton and Amy Becker to the cafeteria to sample foods made by students in the World Cultures class. if 1 STEVE SMITH gets in the spirit of Greek foods night by dressing in a toga. The event is a tradition held by the World Cultures class. 'L-4' .,,,.,f Vf WORLD HISTORY students Kim Brown and Elizabeth Moffett take chapter notes. Students are required to take either world history or world geography. MADELEINE BOYER prepares for an American cultures test. The two hour block course is taught by Cecil Ann Leary and Elizabeth johnson. Social Studies 91 The more you put into it, the more you get out of it. This was not just a slogan, but a fact of life for a McCallum band member. It required a student to be an eager beaver, prompt, enthusiastic, not afraid to work hard, and a lover of music. For 30 years, McCallum students, teachers, parents, and boosters have been proud of the McCallum marching band. The general public expected the band to march in step and play in tune, seldom thinking about the work and effort of each individual. Whether fainting from the heat, freezing in the cold, or getting drenched in the rain, it was practice, practice and drill and drill. Carol Nelson expected and got 11092 all the time. Her motto: To be early is to be on time. To be on time is to be late, and to be late . . . Cmust be unthinkablelf' In the hot summer, the band worked out a month and a half. This 92 Band l' . Who says hard work doesn't pa DIRECTING all his concentration on his concert music, Mike Bohmfalk performs at the 30th anniversary. Bohmfalk plays the baritone. BEING IN BAND means more than playing an instrument, as Kirsten Vliet demonstrates as she busily works on her tuning chart. was when band members got back in shape and helped the incoming students. Once school began, band took off, working early in the mornings and staying after school on Mondays to practice for concerts and football games. It was not surprising that the band took top honors in U.I.L. contest. They made straight II's in sight reading. In concert they made two II's and a I. They took a trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico where they competed in the festival. There was also a lot of CAMARADERIE at ball games and fun had by all. DURING Homecoming week, Kim Larsen, jason Asnes, and Scott Page march to the beat of the fight song during the parade before school. me . gigy , I .AURA CHENAULT and Amy Zilliam wear their mums with pride as hey ham it up on the flute and larinet during the Homecoming pep ally. DRUM MAJOR Bill Spinney directs the band in performing When the Saints Go Marching In. Spinney was named to all-city band. ci TO KEN KOURY, all the extra time, hard work, and devotion finally pays off when he gets to perform in concert on his bassoon. BEFORE HIS PERFORMANCE, Kevin Igo sits down to practice a piece of music which will be conducted by band director Carol Nelson. Band 93 THE BEAT GOES ON for the drummers as they perform at the pep AT THE THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY rallies. Tim Duke waits for a cue from celebration, band members Shannon band director Carol Nelson to Barker, Wendy Hawkins, Teresa perform. Werchan, and Cindy Banda perform. . 'i 'fx s-as AT THE CHRISTMAS concert, Steve Lowenstein and David Ferguson pay close attention to their music. This was one of several concerts. z it 'Q 94 Band .E QI' Q M PEP RALLIES are a source of encouragement to the football team and to the band members who, like Scotty Holman, are invigorated by them. THE TENSION before a concert can be extreme, and this is no exception for Brian Frock who is in the all-city band. M BAND: tfront row? Joanne Balque, Laura Chenault, Margaret Tyler, Wendy Hawkins, Rodney Barber, Iulie Singleton, Dennis McCloskey, David Firestein, Brad Byrd, Scotty Holman, Iason Asnes, Glenda McMullen, Adam Overton, jeff Armstrong, Mark Porter, Steve Martinez, Brian David, Scott Page, Kim Larson, Richard Segura, Tim Duke, Amy Martin, Caroline Frommhold, Laura Buford, Kirsten Vliet, Laura Ruiz. tsecond rowl Bill Haehnel, director, Bill Smoot, Carol Ann Nelson, director, Charles Covill, Deaun Woolery, Steve Adams, Anna Antoniewicz, Kelly Crook, Danna Steinberg, Joanne Vliet, Robyn Kitto, Teresa Vaughn, Kerry Drake, Christina Kipple, Allison Buford, Aisha Knight, Becca Bostwick, Melissa Sternberg, Donna Millner, Melissa Huegele, Elizabeth Waskey, Amy Becker, Shannon Barker, Bill Spinney.ttl1ird row! Christy Pernicka, Amy Gilliam, Cecile Valastro, Cindy Banda, Robin Longman, Lisa Brannan, Michelle Norris, Margie Malone, Sharon Scott, Robert Steaples, Brian Frock, Chris Chenault, Kelly Shannon, Danny Ward, Miles Stone, David Cochran, Melony Bell, Carol Pearson, Iennifer Dear, Becky Bailey, Anna Bergstrom, Penora Sutton, David Penn. tfourth rowl Bobby Henry, Paul Enos, Darren Larson, Bernie Stratman, Mike Harris, joel Singleton, Mike Uselton, Randy Garza, Adam Martinez, Bill Fleischer, Roger Ortiz, Ion Butterick, Bob Caffey, T. I. Sigrest, Rick White, joe Robles, Regina Ruiz, Karen Bardeleben, Christi Uselton, Terry Underwood, Darin Wilde, Wesley Everett, Margie Herrera, Chris Davis. Ififth rowl Kayla Schroeder, Vanessa Poer, Scott Turner, Michele Mabry, Laura Patterson, Teresa Werchan, jenni Diller, Monica Taylor, Cindy Majors, Mary Mclntosh, Lisa Ostroot, Henry Panton, john Tomme, Steve Lowenstein, Cindy Baron, Dennis Swaim, David Ferguson, Kurt Doenges, Drue johnson, Darin Koch, Stan Smith, Gilbert Shelby, Bill Lemons, tsixth row? Kathy Panak, Kris Neck, Ken Koury, Marty Gutierrez, Noelle Harris, Shari Tower, Kelly Treadwell, jimmy Garrett, Becky Woodruff, Tia Pearson, Greg Davis, Ken Smathers, Trey Hall, Tracy Nelson, Kevin Igo, jimmy Kipple, Mike Bohmfalk, Missy Martin, Amy Mitchell, Sandy Werchan, Tamar Fielder, Michelle Keeler, and Elizabeth Pruett. Band 95 To be named to the all-state choir is an exceptional accomplishment for high school choir members. The choir broke history by having three of its members selected for the all- state honor. Not only did they break our history, but they had the highest number of winners in the district. Those receiving the distinguished award were Mark Hosny, Michael Nourse, and Rene Ruiz. The choir was also honored at district, region, and area competitions. Twenty-two winners set a record by having the highest percentage in the district. This was the largest number of members that have ever placed. Singers placing in district choir auditioned at regional tryouts. Nine members were named to all-region choir. Amy Becker, Michael Bohmfalk, Beth Boyer, Keith Clifton, Greg Ellett, Mark Hosny, Michael 96 Choir Performers take honors at all-state KAYLA SCHROEDER, Amy Becker, Debbie Kutch, Beth Boyer, Eric Childs, Robbie Daywood, Marc Coburn, and Keith Clifton sing at a concert. MANDY DAVIS works with Iudy Chen during a rehearsal for their concert at the Carlsbad Music Festival held in New Mexico. Nourse, Rene Ruiz, and Bill Spinney were selected. Clifton, Ellett, Hosny, Nourse, Ruiz, and Spinney were awarded all-area honors and advanced to state competition. Concert performances were also a part of the choir's activities. Three joint performances were held with the Robert E. Lee High School choir from San Antonio, two in Austin and one in San Antonio. The choir also journeyed to Carlsbad, New Mexico for the Carlsbad Music Festival. The Mixed Madrigals also won a superior performance certificate at the River City Music Festival. DURING class, Senior Laura Buford works on her choir music. Buford has also been a member of the band for W four years. TYLER HODGE, Greg Ellett, Pam Hays, and Leana Baxley join forces to sing a traditional Christmas song known as Silent Night. BEFORE CHRISTMAS BREAK, the choir walks the halls singing carols. Participating in this event are Mike Bohmfalk and Beth Boyer. MORRIS STEVENS directs the choir during their annual Christmas caroling. This is Stevens' fourth year to work with the choir at McCallum. Choir 97 WOMEN'S CHOIR: lfront rowl Beth Boyer, Pam Hays, Becky Collins, Michelle Mills, Amy Peterson, Amy Hooper, Lynanne Daywood, Karen Forbes, Alisa Fennell, Dava Mitchell, Tina Walzer, and Morris Stevens director. fsecond row? Evelyn Walker, Mary Repko, Cassandra Mathews, Reagan Hanshaw, Michelle Brown, Mandy Davis, Ienny Chen, Ophelia Thomas, Lynda Noel, Stephaney Coulter, and Marisol Mehta. lback row! Judy Chen, Susan Allen, Kayla Schroeder, Amy Becker, julie Sapko, Karen Davis, Susan Stafford, Kim Andrews, Wendy Benes, Bev Andrews, Karen Scogin, Carol Meaney, and Laura Buford. X X SUSAN STAFFORD and Beverly Andrews rehearse for the choir's joint performance with the Robert E. Lee High School Choir. WAITING for further instructions, Carmen Rodriguez studies the music to be sung at the choir's performance in San Antonio. 98 Choir CHAMBER CHOIR: tfront rowl Vlorris Stevens, director, Nancy Rodriguez, Pencie Combs, Beth Boyer, Vlary Repko, Lisa Bateman, Amy Peterson, Michelle Mills, Lynanna Daywood, Amy Hooper, and Julie Ware. tsecond rowl Stephaney Coulter, Kim Cox, Reagan Hanshaw, Amy Becker, Kayla Schroeder, Debbie Kutch, Pam Hays, Susan Allen, Lynda Nloel, Karen Davis, Karen Scogin, Dava Mitchell, Carol Meaney, Laura Buford, Cecile Valastro, and Carrie Padden. tthird rowl Rene Ruiz, Craig Tapley, Eric Childs, Marc Coburn, Bill Spinney, Mike Bohmfalk, and Joe Page. lback row? Robbie Daywood, Ray Almond, Mark Girling, Scott King, Jerome LeBlanc, Mike Nourse, Keith Clifton, Greg Ellett, and Mark Hosay. JULIE WARE, Laura Buford, Tina Walker, Yvonne Laosa, Kimberly Andrews, Karen Forbes, Wendi Benish, and Bev Andrews sing at the 30th Anniversary Celebration. MEN'S CHOIR: ffront rowl Morris Stevens, director, Mark Girling, Craig Tapley, Robbie Daywood, Eric Childs, Tom Sweeney, Bill Spinney, Joe Page, Mike Bohmfalk, Mark Welch, and Toshifumi Higashi. tback rowl Stan Smith, Steven Adams, Jerome LeBlanc, Scott King, Rene Ruiz, Keith Clifton, Mike Nourse, Greg Ellett, Mark Hosny, and Scott Slaughter. KEEPING with the long held tradition, Joe Page and Julie Ware sing Christmas carols before school is let out for the holidays. Choir 99 Orchestra member's tradition of excellence was apparent as they had more members selected for the all- state orchestra than any other high school in Austin. Being selected as a member of the Texas All-State Orchestra is the highest honor a high school musician can receive, commented Iudy DeWitt, director, after six of her musicians were chosen for the honor. Students selected were Shannon Barker, piccolo, Anne Brokaw, cello, Margaret Coltman, cello, Linda King, viola, Bill Spinney, trumpet, and Stephanie Phillips, alternate viola. Orchestra members also did well at all-city and all-region competitions. Those successfully auditioning in Septerneber for all- city were Brokaw, Coltman, King, Kate Moran, Phillips, Ruth Oliveri, Dario Oliphant, and Craig Tapley. Advancing to Region 18 Symphony 100 Orchestra Performance shows touch of greatness VIOLINIST Mark Girling and Randy Woehl perform during a joint concert with the Lamar junior High School orchestra. PRACTICING on his violin, Wes Wells and Dario Oliphant prepare for the orchestra's trip to the Carlsbad Music Festival held in New Mexico. Orchestra in November were King, Blake West, Moran, Phillips, Vanessa Poer, Barker, Spinney, Oliveri, Jeremy Cohen, and Coltman. The musicians participated in joint performances with the choir and with the Lamar Junior High School orchestra. They also performed for the Beauty Revue and journeyed with the band and choir to Carlsbad, New Mexico for the Carlsbad Music Festival. In the spring, they held their annual banquet. Various fund raisers were held to defray costs of the banquet and other activities. VIOLIN SECTION MEMBERS Mark Girling, Regina Shepperd, Sheri Farrell, and Wes Smith perform during a joint concert with the choir. HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES found Kate Moran and Ruth Oliveri playing on the orchestra's entry in the homecoming parade. ORCHESTRA MEMBER Anne Brokaw plays her cello for the Beauty Revue. Brokaw was named to all-state orchestra in November. LINDA KING tunes her viola before class rehearsal. King was one of six orchestra members to receive an all- state award. Orchestra 101 ORCHESTRA: Qfront row! Iudy DeWitt, sponsor, Linda King, Ella Leal, Kate Moran, Anna Morrow, Kelly Crook, Wes Wells, Kirsten Vliet, and Becca Bostwick. isecond rowl Blake West, Sally Briceno, Mike Kryzwonski, Russell Martin, Randy Woehl, Bill Spinney, Venessa Poer, and IoAnne Vliet. Kback rowl Ieremy Cohen, Brian Hicks, Dario Oliphant, Anne Brokaw, David Bogdanski, Margaret Coltman, and Brian jackson. r Er' I ,ff l 'fan Lf REGION 18 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA winner Jeremy Cohen 5 v 6 , V rehearses for all-state auditions -s. during string sectionals after school. FIRST YEAR CELLOIST Sheri Farrell practices a newly-learned piece of music for all-city tryouts during after school practice. 102 Orchestra Working to produce a play can be a lot of hard work and strain, but it's a lot of fun working together and the applause makes it all Worthwhile, commented Laura Patterson, member of the Royal Court Players. The players received that applause after their two productions. Their first production, entitled High Spirits , was held in September. The musical comedy contained a large cast of sixteen for the size of the group. The play involved a couple whose marriage was disturbed by the brought back spirit of the husband's first wife and the second wife's efforts to send her back. Celebration, the second performance, was held in February. The musical comedy celebrated life and renewal through the differences between youth and age, winter and spring, orphans and angels, rich men and poor men. The play centered 104 Royal Court Players Ro al crew finds work worth it all CHRIS KOHOUTEK fone of The Inner Ciru:le l and Laura Patterson tlilviral sing to Faster than Sound during High Spirits. REVELERS Wendi Sikes and Steve Smith dance in Orhpan's garden during RCP's presentation of the play Celebration. around a young orphan's search for his garden and the rich old man's longing to be young again. According to Margaret Dawson, director, the play was selected for the appropriatness of the characters to their cast. A three cast team of Rene Ruiz, Ierome LeBlanc, and Melony Bell performed for the one-act district UIL contest show, Box and Cox. The show advanced and all members of the cast were honored. Ruiz and LeBlanc received all-star cast distinctions, while Bell was awarded an honorable mention. , , XP pf A4 ,U . 45 X2 nf ., 2. Elia Q WM I' +1 ,., -K 112: A .f ,..i, , ,.M.,.f.,n,gQN ,.,, ' ff' RMK -wmwgfgi pg WW 'ug W , fhik ' 4 -its ,Q N s x x fx R X 35 1. Q Q 'wg f, , My flu 5 f' 4 ii. C , DRESS REHEARSAL finds Stephanie Phillips lAngelh, jerome LeBlanc fOrphanl, and Rene Ruiz fP0temkinJ practicing for Celebration. MICHELLE KOHOUTEK iRuth Condomineb sings Where is the Man I Married? to Rene Ruiz ICharles Condominel during High Spirits. 106 Royal Court Players ROYAL COURT PLAYERS: tfront rowl Ierome LeBlanc and Rene Ruiz. fsecond rowl Scott King, Michelle Kohoutek, Laura Patterson, and james Miller. tthird rowb Myrna Cabello, Allison Taylor, Drue johnson, Missy Brown, Melony Bell, Wendi Sikes, and Kate Moran. tback row! Chris Kohoutek, Steve Smith, Amy Becker, Stephanie Phillips, and David Vanderstraten. 3 1 I , HOLDING HER OUIIA BOARD, Melony Bell 1Madame Arcatil trys to send Elvira's spirit back in the play High Spirits. MICHELLE KOHOUTEK lRuth Condominei and Laura Chenault fMrs. Bradman! discuss Madame Arcati's seance power during High Spirits. I Jerome LeBlanc lBoxi and Rene Ruiz LAURA CHENAULT tMrs. Bradman? 1Coxl role sixes during the contest is unaware of the presence of Laura show Box and Cox. LeBlanc and Patterson tElviraD in RCP's Ruiz were named to the all-star cast. presentation of High Spirits. Royal Court Players 107 Most students hate to write stories, speeches, and poetry. There are a few that are an exception, These students are those that are members of the publications, Excaliber , and forensics staffs. With the small space the staffs work in, the Shield and Knight members put together award- winning publications that is shown through the hard work of their writing. At the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton, the Shield was named Champion in Texas in the 1000-1500 enrollment. This is the second year that the Shield has won this honor. Both the Knight and Shield won awards of Distinguished Merit at the Interscholastic League Press Conference. Diane Hellinger was awarded one of two S500 scholarships given by The Write, they speak, they publish 108 Publications, Excalibur, Forensics SHIELD SPORTS EDITOR Peter Blackstock scans over the final copy of the March issue. Blackstock has been on the staff for three years. BILLY SMOOT, community news editor ofthe Shield, wears a homemade pressman's hat he created in his fifth period class. the Texas Association of Journalism Directors. At the ILPC, Cathy Hellinger won a first place for an ad design page in the 1982 Knight, which also won Tops in Texas. A collection of works by students at Mac were published in the Excalibur Diane Hellinger, editor, stated, It's kind of like a yearbook of how the students feel. People who are interested in speeches and debate are members of Forensics. At the Iohnston High speech tournament, Kelly Davis and julie Smith placed first in duet acting. YEARBOOK staffers Brian Bunge and Kathy Windbigler have a little fun before settling down to work on their assigned pages. a se f ri? - r-Q J r new 5: -w 1' - ,, 4' , it 3 .e Q IM fm .in ' REHEARSINC their duet act, Forensics members Kelly Davis and julie Smith prepare for the upcoming Johnston tournament. The two placed first. MR. ENTERTAINMENT David Brock looks over some notes before writing his entertainment story. Brock is a fourth year Shield staffer. A MICHAEL DODGE, junior, goes over his speech one more time before the actual performance. Dodge is an active member in the Forensics Club. Publications, Excalibur, Forensics 109 ., Z lrvyji' - K ' , fa 'ss 'ie litfwwf' THIRD YEAR STAFFER Cathy Hellinger gets out the necessary supplies to start work on pages for the Knight. DEADLINES mean Heather Higgins must rush to get her pages in on time. She types her copy and cutlines for the final draft to hand in. EVEN ON a schedule of meeting her deadlines, Candy McNeely takes time to think about what she will do next. McNeely works on the senior section. 110 Publications, Excalibur, Forensics WITH THE PRESSURES of deadlines comes headaches as Knight staffer Francine johnson takes a break from writing copy before turning pages in. FORENSICS MEMBERS Billy Wright and David Firestein look over notes before they practice for an upcoming debate. - 'i-N-.. MELINDA WILLESS, Linda Rhames, and Diane Hellinger collect ideas for the Excalibur , a book of student writing. Hellinger is editor. BESIDES BEING editor of the 1'Excalibur, Diane Hellinger is also on the Shield Staff. She types up a story for an upcoming issue. Publications, Excalibur, Forensics 111 FRESHMAN Nancy Hamilton writes 5 one last cutline before packing up for the day. Hamilton is a member of the yearbook staff, I X .4 , 0 -.. 'Y . ',-. , -, fs t . , g ,V aa!! '-1, 2 - JOHN DALTON rehearses poetry before the Iohnston contest. Dalton is a freshman member of Forensics and is also on the tennis team. EXCALIBUR: ffront rowl Lilian s Brown, sponsor, julie Smith, Melinda Willess, and Teresa Noel. iback row! Mary Quick, Diane Hellinger, Sarah Hauck, and Linda Rhames. 112 Publications, Excalibur, Forensics PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ifront rowl Kay Fugate and Shannon Ferguson. tback rowl Sue Hudson and Andrea Hill. K SHIELD tfront row! Cathy Hellinger, Carolyn Land, and Darin Wilde. tsecond rowl Billy Smoot, Peter Blackstock, Diane Hellinger, and Elizabeth Pruett. lback row! Sato Nishimura, David Brock, Rich Iacobson, and Mike Wilhite. FORENSICS: ffront rowl Linzee Hakes, Adrienne Shia, Charlotte Fancher, and Rachel Moeller. lsecond row! Rachael Dorman, Susan Welles, sponsor, Sylvia Shia, Markla Austin, and Sally King. tthird rowl john McGraw, sponsor, Iirnmy Kipple, Al Jennings, Brad Byrd, and Steve Lowerstein, KNIGHT: tfront rowl Andrea Hill, Candy McNeely, Sandi jefferson, Cathy Hellinger, and Kathy Windbigler. fback row? Peter Blackstock, Pam Hellinger, Heather Higgins, Brian Bunge, and Carolyn Land. Publications, Excalibur, Forensics 113 ...ov 'in The six vocational classes at McCallum gave students on-the-jo training experience they needed to succeed in their future trade. Vocational Office Education had an area conference in Round Rock where McCallum placed the most members in the competition, a state conference in San Antonio, and a national conference in Chicago. Home Economics Cooperative Education worked on the Blue Santa project during the Christmas holidays, had a candy sale, celebrated with an Employee- Employer banquet in May, and a trip to Six Flags. Health Occupations held their Employee-Employer banquet and attended a Health Occupations of America contest in San Antonio, Patricia Urtado, Health Occupation entrant, won first place for dental assisting. 114 Vocational I ,5 Extra bucks aid in buying little extras x l l , . W uf SENIOR Darrell Ragland assists a customer in choosing a ring at Benolds jewelers. Ragland has been in the DE program for three years. PHONE communication, as Adam Martinez shows, is essential in aiding administrators during their work. Industrial Cooperative Training took part in an area contest in March and one participant, Brad Nicholson, advanced to the state contest in Fort Worth. Cooperative Vocational Academic Education enjoyed a field trip in the spring to Texas State Technical Institute. CVAE also had a candy sale and a car wash to raise money for a year-end trip. Distributive Education had a productive year by participating in a Shoplifting Prevention seminar, advanced in contests, held three club breakfasts and had substantial projects to work on during the year. ,X X-N HEALTH OCCUPATIONS worker Therese Andries prepares for a patients check-up. HO provides Andries with the skills she needs to do her job. WHILE ROCKING two infants at the Global Peach Infant Center, Tracy Martin finds her hands full. This is just one of Martin's tasks. 1. , ' f W ,KM I The ' ,st ,fl....gt , I . :i p V, LK, , 5 X 4. P A -., at R K VN in PERFORMING in the Homecoming Parade, HECE members proudly display their football spirit with balloons and posters. FILLING OUT forms is just one of the jobs Deborah Flanagan does to keep up-to-date medical files on individual patients. Vocational 1 INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE Brian Lehne, Matt Harris, jeff Smith TRAINING: ffront rowl jewel Cole, and Fred Kelley. tthird row? Patrick Louis Rocha, Randy Newman, Mark Hurley, Robert Davidson, Mike Welch, and Pete Garcia. lsecond rowl Vickery and Bobby Grona. 'la I 33 'E he nu I we ll ISL' 53 5' , 5 4 COURTNEY COLE attends to her office duties with a smile. Cole applies her skills which she acquires in her VOE class. TERESA MILLIGAN cleans orthodontic tools for Dr. George Shia. Milligan is a senior and works as a dental assistant. WALKING around the block during the Homecoming parade, VOE students participate by flashing a club banner in front of them. W 116 Vocational , A va, . ... -Q,-,Q 'Ni VQ537??Ea 1 so , -mum' 77 Part L ' A iT CHARLES MAUND KLDSMOBILE, Randy Crawford arns about automotive parts, lrawford is in DE which specializes in lerchandising methods. CVAE STUDENT Chris Adams mows the lawn at Putt Putt Golf Course. Adams is just one of the many students who work and go to school half a day. f E PUPIL Kathy Meyers mixes JEFF JAMES leans back to inspect the forthe senior citizens at tires at Austin Imports. james is one of and Nursing Center. many CVAE students who train in a Health Occupations semi single-skill jobs. COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAI. ACADEMIC EDUCATION: tfront row! Socorro Sanchez, Phil Martinez, Sherrie Crawford, and Tina Cone. fsecond rowi Orlando Matthews, Mari Teders, and Linda Huegele. fthird rowb Emmie Sterling, Ryder Schwartz, Scott Smith, and Chris Adams. lback row! Rocky Rodd, David Lange, Greg Birdsong, and lim Swift, sponsor. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION students ride around in the Homecoming parade in their decorated truck. DE was voted as biggest float. Vocational 117 HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: ffront A row! Patricia Urtado, Marty Gutierrez, T Patricia Perez, Mary Castillo, and P Delona Wood. fsecond row! David VanderStraten, Lisa Northington, 2, Becky Buck, Therese Milligan, and . Sidney Saxon. fback rowl Richard Paxton, sponsor, Theresa Gersch, Judith Thomas, and Deborah Flanagan. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: ifront rowl jamie Nuz, Mary Kay Minnis, 7 ' Lisa Beberman, and Lynda Barrera. fsecond rowl Betty Helton, sponsor Liz Larivee, Elizabeth McIntyre, Tam- my Hatfield, and Tim Smith. Ithird rowl Carol Schulz, Randy Crawford, joe Martinez, and Ophelia Thomas. fback row! Dawn Williams, Delia Gonzales, Robert Aleman, Ben Lara, and Roy Bennight. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: ffront rowl Lori Silguero, Libby Aleman, Deanna Cruz, Latonya Duffie, Peggy Santos, and Amanda Beasley. fsecond row! Amy Morgan, Corbin Duwe, Valerie Hill, Michelle Murrow, Kris Mowrey, and Elisa Astran. fthird rowl Darrell Ragland, Pam Peterson, Dar- ren Ivey, Sheri England, Marty Mar- tinez, Tommy Hill, and Nick Flores. fback row! Kevin Rhames, Robert Easter, Ed Arevalo, Kevin Kunkel, Kathy Keller, and Percy Morehouse. Q-v F f w 118 Vocational Education l isf i' HOME ECONOMICS COOPERATIVE EDUCATION: ffront rowl Gloria Flores, Debra Herron, Lisa Bateman, Tracy Martin, Becky Balfour, and Sherry Vis. Isecond row! Tammy Scott, Nancy Rodriguez, Wendy Calhoun, Linda Rhames, and Kathy Myers. lthird rowl Veronica Cobos, Sandra Jones, Debra McGregor, Tonja Humphries, Paula Pool, and Sharon McCrary, sponsor. lback rowl Monica Giddings, Tammy Minnis, Bill Stronger, Robert Martin, and Rufus jones. VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION: ffront rowl Carmen Rodriguez, Vickie Cowan, Tammy Fowler, Debbie Rickard, Vicki Dill, and Lynna Willingham. fsecond row? Courtnay Cole, Edith Faske, Shirley Pate, Susan Tate, Donna McGinty, and Doris Looney, sponsor. tthird rowl Carolyn Land, Evelyn Walker, Beckie Hernandez, Denise Moreland, and Lisa McGinty. lfourth rowl Tina McChristian, Sharon Scott, Melony Bell, Tina Mata, Jacque Giddings, and Georgia Lou West, sponsor. tback row! Peggy Pierce, Ginny Kohler, Shannon Hill, Kim Hart, Kristy McGregor, and Adam Martinez. COOPERATIVE VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION: lfronl rowl Kim Hamilton, Patricia Waddles, Mary Salas, Sandy Rivera, and Kathy Contreras. tsecond row! Danny Bristow, Iames Martin, Rosie Lopez, Todd Smith, and Pete Montoya. fthird rowl Bruce Christman, sponsor, Pam Ford, Craig Pursley, Simon Trinidad, Dane de Goicoechea, and Eke Tarvin. fback row? joe Dodd, Ruben Laurel, Dean Harris, and Greg Rountree. Vocational Educatlon 119 4 fl- 'al 1 .G 5. t 5 W Electives gave students a chance to explore and to develop their creative abilities. Homemaking classes taught the basics of cooking food, food nutrition, as well as let students explore specialty talents such as candy making and cake decorating. Family living, interior design, and clothing were also taught by the homemaking department. Leather, ceramics, woodwork, jewelry, drafting, painting, drawing and printing were among the crafts offered by the art department. The Art Club participated and viewed exhibits throughout the year, They visited East Texas State and went to Dallas to see exhibits. Some Iust taking of their works was shown at St. an Edwards University. Projects were sent to various competitions such as the Scholastic, Inc. competition I z f where the portfolios of Michelle I I I 3 S Kohoutek and Ed Arevalo were 120 Electives t e, It If 1' 1' 1 WMM' 5 , r r 1 nf -a v eff 3 M I -11- pv- A, VICKI IIMENEZ paints the base coat of her little graduate statue in ceramics. Other crafts included leather and jewelry. CHECKING ON THE FOOD in the oven is a task learned by Sharon Caldwell in cooking class. Students also learn food nutrition. selected to be sent to a national exhibit in New York. For students working towards a business career, the business department had much to offer. Record keeping, accounting, typewriting, business application, shorthand, business machines, and business law provided a variety of courses to choose from. The Future Business Leaders of America attended a leadership conference in Fort Worth on March 10, 11, and 12, and journeyed to Killeen for a leadership conference on February 5. WW r. Y A PRACTICE AND PATIENCE, as shown by Roslin Wright, are essential skills of learning. Beginner sewers use paper to practice with the machines. JULIE MARTINETS works on a marker drawing. Beginners start out with still life drawings, working with l shade and color techniques. MSW, ska.. '-we M., . FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: ffront rowl Amy Morgan, Linda Barrera, Faye Thomas, sponsor, and Penora Sutton. tback row? Risa Simpson, Corbin Duwe, Sheri Walker, and jennifer Beard. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: lfront rowl Susan Thomas, Shana McDaniel, Melinda Willess, Debbie Kutch, and Ashley Midwikis. lsecond row! Helen Rasco, sponsor, Cheyanne Combs, Sheri England, and Patti Prudhomme. ithird rowl Felicia Rice, jennifer Cortez, Joyce Greathcuse, Tammy Scott, and Shari Williams. iback rowl Wendell Haney, Guy Fisher, and Evette Badgett. 122 Electives DRAFTING STUDENT jack Carr prepares his project for grading. Skills in geometric drawing were explored in drafting classes. DENISE WHITESIDE prepares her ceramic dog for a final coat of paint. Ceramics allow students to use their creative abilities. Af. v- ,gfl K' . .gi .sz-H - f 1 if ,,+r c....- Z Y' A My Hx, w. K? 'ff ' fi A L f ' '5 if if '71 f?'ha M. ,: . .nf . f::',fgff-tm., fires., 2'g?.ff- ffzf Ifgi sr s .r . . . f wif .J ' '31 in .A f .,, 5:2527 TM f ' W EVETTE BADGETI' doodles as she thinks of an idea for her next art project. Artworks were created in ink, pencil, and watercolor. LAUREL LARSEN completes her typing assignment. Typing classes enforced speed and accuracy needed for office employment. Ti, ' 45 vt HOMEMAKINC TEACHER Linda Killian cleans up after a demonstration to the class. Killian also teaches interior design. ART CLUB: ifront rowl Al Rodriguez, sponsor, Cheryl Latimer, Michelle Kohoutek, and Shelly Lindsey. fback row! Guffie Robinson, Ed Arevalo, and Shannon Ferguson. Electives 123 Us 5 ind: . . ..... .'sTIw,?3y ' -,i., 5 x 'Q .1 I l' X vt int ' 5,1551 is ,, If' fa... H , A . , -ff 5,f,.:::.:.' 2:22 fF?'ti't3f?? f- -ftttttrif W, I Hg,-.,1g..g. -P 1 if sci! arf, . , if 4 it . P, K5 Cans -5 I A A ,gs 'wi SJ... v Q if gil,s's, 4 ,eff pdf if uvqvwn- ' . . Y wvdwwl' W-bla Extracurricular activities at McCallum were not scarce. There was a club for many interests, or at least a good compensation. The Student Council consisted of students interested in school government at Mac. The members were elected by their peers or by petition. The club required hard work and dedication, the club did this and more. The Senior Council, which also contained elected members, planned all senior activities. This included the talent show, senior picnic, an auction, and the senior prom. All members maintained a C average and participated in these activities. The Human Relations Committee was a club for various ethnic groups interested in multi-ethnic communication. Not only did they keep students in order, but they also opened lines of communication 124 Student Council, Senior Council I N-sv' BW Getting it done meant hard Work 553533: ,,,. . .... . .gg E IUNIOR Mike Summers entertains children at the Student Council Christmas Party held for the State School Students. VIRGINIA WOODS, enjoying the Student Council Carnival, prepares to make her appearance in the dunking machine. between students and administrators. The Rodeo Club was an organization for those interested in bullriding and rodeo events. This year's club had five bull riders: Rod Elliott, Christian Klundt, Dexter Simons, Jeff Armstrong, and Sam McMichael. The club held a car wash in the Jack Brown Cleaners parking lot to raise money for a rodeo. PALS was a group of student peer counselors that visited junior high schools to prepare the students for high school. Susan Welles sponsored the club, and the seniors in it enjoyed it also. STUDENT COUNCIL: tfront row! Carey Taft, Madeline Boyer, Diana Martinez, Alicia Laritz, Roxanne Hall, Laura Ruiz, Jamie Nuz, Carrie Padden, Kay Fugate, Tina Wessels, Lea Felber, ,and Terri Shea. fsecond row! Leslie C ' ' 1 Lindsay Tony Dill, Taylor, Andrea Hill, Ella Leal, Duran, Myrna Cabello, Colter, Alex Rodriguez, Naomi Terr, and Becky sponsor. tthird rowl Kim Susan McBride, Lupe Lopez, rgan, Michelle Schoonover, own, Carolyn Land, Cheryl usan Shepherd, Shannon Oya Cakmak, Kristy COUNCIL: tfront rowl Judy Amy Morgan, Jamie Nuz, McBride, Kathy Windbigler, Buford, JoAnne Perez, Sandra Nancy Johnson, and John fsecond row! Ann Kitzmiller, Milligan, Shari Williams, Shorts, Charlotte Fancher, Midwikis, Elizabeth Becker, Rigby, Patti Prud'homme, Dalton, Judith Thomas, Cindy Debbie Kutch, and Carol tthird row? Ralph Burnham, Curlee, Peter Blackstock, Joe Brian Jackson, Rick Carolyn Land, Marty Beth Petersen, Lisa Shannon Barker, Karen nd Monica Giddings. row! Therese Andries, Edward artinez, Fritz Moore, Guy Fisher, evin Davis, Jeff Scott, Ed Polasek, eorge Kitzmiller, Mike Williams, heri England, Glenda McMullan, erri Shea, and T. J. Nissen. McGregor, Paul Helton, and Pam Hellinger tfourth rowl Cynthia Rodriguez, Joy Rosenthal, Katie Hutcheson, Diane Hellinger, Heather Higgins, Russell Martin, Rick Peloquin, Carol Onion, Beth Petersen Adam Lee, Wendell Haney, Ashley Midwikis, and Charlie Brown. fback rowl Bill Kennedy, sponsor, Becky Martinez, Devin McFadden, Jerome LeBlanc, Sara Gates, Becky Moore, Shirley McCluskey, Javier Suarez, Brian Bilich, Allen Sessions, Tom Soliz, Mike Summers, Roy Bennight, William Stanger, Freddy Leal, Randy Smith, and Mike Harris. r Q HOMECOMING WEEK, sponsored by Student Council, presented different outfits on each day. Here, Gigi Martin enjoys 50's day over lunch. E 3 ref ' X . .nf'- X S KAY FUGATE, sophomore, explains a point she is trying to make at one of the Student Council meetings. Fugate is also a photographer. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Ralph Burnham leads Brian Lehne and Todd Yarbrough in Mamas, Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Frat Rats. 'iz we Senior Council, Student Council 125 I s HUMAN RELATIONS ffront rowj Alvin Patterson, Susan Thomas, LaTonya Duffie, Becky Martinez, Brian jackson,john Dalton, Darlene Arnold, and Elisa Fennell lsecond row! Wanda Hall, Carey Taft, Diana Martinez, Ginger Whitley, Debra Shorts, jennifer Beard, Camille Mojica, and Gloria Raymond fthird row! Tina Walker, Yvette Badgett, Tina Wessels, 126 HRC, PALS, Rodeo Lisa Benavides, Ashley Midwikis, Wendell Haney, Leslie Rigby, jerry Ortiz, Tammy Scott, and Tommy Hill tfourth row? Keith Hill,jimmy Kipple, jackie Bonner, Lonnie Gooden, Katie Hutcheson, Becky Moore, Kevin Davis, james Burshnick, Randy Smith, Marty Martinez,joyce Greathouse, Ildiko Fogarasi, and Andy Villegas. RODEO MEMBER Dexter Simons stniggles to stay on the bull at Gilley's Rodeo. In his spare time, Simons practices at Shilo Buckout. AUTHOR Ada Deblanc Simond visits Mac's library for the HRC presentation of her series of books on Austin history. HUMAN RELATIONS SPONSOR I ., MEMBERS of the Bishop College Alvin Patterson addresses the Q Q. ' ii it 'ii 0' Q., Choir entertain the student body as committee to present a guest speaker. ' '13 up i ii it part of Black History week sponsored Mary Liz Singleton also sponsors X i Q .2 ' by Human Relations Committee. HRC. if? Q Q ff ' f 1 - me ,C , P' :iq , 'N A Jil KY? ' ' t AJ ,Qi 0 A- M V. 11 e'.'i ' E fi 5' vim' 'M RODEO CLUB members Brian Lehne, Tommy Allen, Dexter Simons, and sponsor Robert Campbell plant the SENIOR Brian jackson speaks to the HRC at one of their meetings. jackson has been an active member throughout high school. RODEO ffront row! Rhonda Ramsey, Wendy Calhoun, Sara Robertson, Tracy Harrington, Rae Santos, Missy Kaderka, Lisa Wright, Vicki Dill, and Todd Smith tsecond row! Shirley Pate, Yvonne Hibler, Brian Goober,1ames Sapp, Paul Daugherty, Connie Kaderka, Sheri Walker, Lynna Willingham, Brian Lehne, and Rod Elliott tthird rowl Bob Campbell, :www 4 annual Arbor Day tree PALS tfront row! Rae Santos, Paula Pate, Karen Campbell, Shauna McDaniel, Leslie Rigby, Kelly Treadwell, Susan Welles, Norma Arambula, and julie Smith tsecond row? Bonnie Rivera, Ion Curlee, Tommy Allen, Byron Wright, Rory Gustafson, Mitzi Pennick, james Burshnick, and Roslyn Lee. sponsor, Scott Burton, Allen Pierce, Tony Sheraton, Mace Hall, Sue Hudson, Suann Sterling, jenny Billieu, Mark Wilson, and Davy Bristow tfourth row! Todd Yarbrough and Dexter Simons lback rowl David Stafford, junior Arroyo, Kenny Medders, john Myer, Wayne Hollier, Christian Klundt, Brian Bruer, Randy Larson, lack Carr, and Tommy Allen. PALS, Rodeo, HRC 127 Work, stud takes away all free time as the 1982-83 school year gets underway. Many students became involved in extra-curricular activities. It was a good way to get into the swing of things. The freshman class experienced a new feeling of a new school. They had to adjust to different people and learn new procedures. Freshmen most likely found themselves not having as many privileges and referred to as the underclassmen, Sophomores were back again. With two years down and two to go, they still were underclassmen, but had an edge over the freshmen. The juniors were going strong. They competed against the seniors as much as they could. This was plainly visible during pep rallies. The juniors also looked forward to their senior year. They became eligible for certain honors and certain positions in organizations. Most of the seniors were more concerned about their credits. They also started planning careers for the future and getting out of the high school life. College representatives swamped Mac trying to recruit prospective students. In Ianuary and February, the reality of actually graduating in May started to take form. The faculty did their thing. Besides just teaching, they participated in many school related events. They supported the senior class with the senior auction and skating parties. An exciting event was the faculty and senior basketball game. All the classes, whether upper or underclassmen, were a big part of McCallum. PEP RALLIES give students a chance to yell for the spirit stick. john Korioth, sophomore, waits for a chance to yell with his classmates. 128 Classes Division February Michelle Kohoutek works on her art before entering it in competition, winning both on state and national level. February Ianuary Finals found many students in the library spending that spare moment studying or cramming just before that dreaded test. Finals counted for one-fourth of the final grade, with the six weeks grades counting for the other three-fourth. Each final was two hours long. Steve Wood concentrates as he gets ready for his American history exam. All juniors must take the course to graduate. One of the ways seniors raised money for their prom was the annual senior auction. More than S2000 was raised, with pets being one of the favorite auction articles. In order to avoid not having to foot unpaid bills, students had to pay 50 percent down. Elizabeth Becker holds one of the ducks being sold. She models a Texas jersey donated by johnny Iones. Classes Division 129 We're read for the World! Looking back on the years, the senior class has grown to be a family, said Ed Polasek, Senior Council vice-president. Memories of summer jobs, fun, and friends were left behind as the senior class of 1983 reunited for their final year of high school. They were ready to take charge. Classes such as trig, physics, and senior English occupied a lot of the seniors' time. Participation in band, Blue Brigade, sports, and other clubs also took the majority of their time. Despite this activity, seniors still found free time for themselves. Some favorite pasttimes were going to movies, listening to various kinds of music, and spending time with friends and family. Spirit was a big part of the senior year. The class won the spirit stick Allen Albert Robert Aleman Alan Anderson Douglas Anderson Therese Andries - Basketball, 9g Student Council, 9, 11p Art Club, 105 Basketball Status Keeper, 11, 12, VOE, 115 HO, 11, 12 Norma Arambula - Cheerleader, 95 Student Council, 9-125 Beauty Revue, 9, 10, Drill Team, 107 Spanish Club, Sec., 107 HRC, 11, 127 FHA, 12 Edward Arevalo - DE, 10-125 NHS, 11, 127 Art Club, 11, 12, Shield cartoonist, 11, 12 Cynthia Banda - Band, 9-125 Lib., 127 TSA, 9, 11, Excalibur Staff, 11p Spanish C ub, 11 Shannon Barker - Band, 9-12, Squad Leader, 11, Asst. Drum Major, 11, Drum Maior, 12, District, Region, 10-12, Area, Al -State, 117 Orchestra, 10-125 Spanish Club, 11-12, Historian, 127 RCP, 10: German Club, 107 Senior Council, 12, Who's Who, 12 Lisa Bateman - Choir, 9-125 HECE, 11, 12, Amanda Beasley - Gymnastics, 9-11, Soccer, 11, 12, Student Council, 125 Senior Council, 121 Cheerleader, 99 French Club, 11 Lisa Beberman - Orchestra, 9, DE, 12 Elizabeth Becker Lisa Benavides - Volleyball, 9, 105 Drill Team, 10-12, Lieut., 11, 12, Student Council, 117 Senior Council, 12, FHA, 12, HRC, 12 Kelvin Berry - HRC, 9, 107 Student Council, 12, DE, 11, 12 Peter Blackstock - Spanish Club, 10, 12p Shield, 10-12, Sports Ed. 11, 123 UIL speller, 10-127 NHS, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll, 11, 125 Mac Packers, 12, Trip Coordinator, 12 130 Seniors five times, including the Homecoming and thirtieth anniversary. They also dressed up on pep rally days. Some such days were punk-rock day and army apparel day. Money raisers were an important part of the senior year. Some money raisers were three skating parties, the senior auction, and the senior talent show. Money went to reduce the cost of the prom ticket, buy a gift for the school, and leave a little money for the next senior class. Rings, pictures, announcements, and caps and gowns were extras for the seniors. Most students ordered rings during the preceeding year. Pictures were taken during the summer and early school year. Many relatives received pictures as a Christmas present. During the spring semester, senior invitations and caps and gowns were ordered. The realization of seniority had sunl in. The final days had come. Seniors gathered for the senior picnic and prom to share a little fun before each would go his or her own way. Then finally the awaited event. The last week, seniors were excused from finals by having a B average with no six weeks grade lower than 1 B-. Very few seniors had to take mort than one or two finals. The final day. Seniors gathered fo: the last time as the class of 1983. We've had a lot of memories, lots oi everlasting friendships. It won't be easy to forget McCallum. The memories of McCallum will stay with us always, added Ralph Burnham, Senior Council president. 1 ? 5 2 it Robin Bohls David Brock - Shield, 9-12, Quill and Scroll, 11, 12, Mac Packers, 12 Steve Brougher - Basketball, 9, 10, baseball, 9-12, football, 9-12, all-district, 12, all-centex, 12 Brett Browning Laura Buford - FBLA, 9, band, 9-12, Spanish Club, 11, 12, NHS, 11, 12, choir, 12, Senior Council, 12, PRIDE, 12 Betina Burden - Choir, 9, 10, Rodeo Club, 11, 12, cosmetology, 11, 12 Ralph Burnham - Student Council, 11, PRIDE, 12, Man. Intern Aprogram, 12, Senior Council, 12, president, 12 james Buxshnick Hugh Cabello Sharon Caldwell - HRC, FHA Francis Campbell Karen Campbell - Volleyball, 9-12, Beauty Revue, 10, 11,Sen1or Council, 12 Terry Candelas gary Castillo - Orchestra, 9-11, HO, 11, Juliette Cedillo - Basketball manager, Art Club, Student Council Diana Claverie gngela Clemens - RCP, 9, 10, volleyball Veronica Cobos Marc Coburn Courtenay Cole - Track, 9, 10, OE, 11, 12 jewel Cole - Choir, 9, ICT, 12 Cheyanne Combs - Gymnastics, 9-12 Megan Conroy - Volleyball, 9-11, track, 9, 10, Beauty Revue, 10, soccer, 12 Gerald Counts Randy Crawford Mike Cour jon Curlee - Senior Council, 12 Susan Dalton - Beauty Revue, 9, cheerleader, 9, 11, 12, tennis team, 9-12, Student Council, Man. Intern., 12 Seniors 131 Robert Davidson Kevin Davis Laura Davis - Beauty Revue, top ten, 10, Art Club, co-president, 10, German Club, 10, 11, Drill team, 10-12, lieut., 11, 12, softball team, 11 Philip Daywood jennifer Dear Delia DeLeon - Band, 9, 105 DE, 10, 12, vice-president, 12, tennis team, 11 Teresa Duke - FBLA, 9, band, 9-12, Student Council, 10, 11, YounF Life, 10, 12, Latin C ub, 10-12 Dane Dumas - Football, 9, Wrestling, 10, 117 Beauty Revue, 12 Deborah Dunn - Band, German Club: Beauty Revue, Youth and Govt., Young Life, Student Council, Senior Counci Michael Durawa Sheri England - Gymnastics, 9, Drill team, 10-12, sergeant: FHA, 11, 12, DE, 11, 125 HRC, 125 Spanish Club, 12, Senior Council, 12, publicity chairperson Charlotte Fancher - JCL, 9-125 Forensics, 9-12, Student Council, 117 NHS, 11, 12, Who's Who, 12 Edith Faske - FBLA, 9, Student Council, 9, 10, Char, 107 HRC, 10, OEA, 11, 12, vice-pres. 117 VOE, 11, 12 Melinda Fischer Melissa Fischer Connie Fischler Guy Fisher - Senior Council, Student Council, baseball, FHA Gloria Flores james Ford Tammy Fowler Brian Frock - Band, 9-12, vice-pres. 12, all-district, 10-12, all-region, 11, 12, all- state, 12, all-city, 11-12 Caroline Frommhold - Band, 9-12, teaching asst. 12, district, 9-12, region, 10, 11, UIL Solo!Ensemble, 9-12, Texas State Solo!Ensemble, 9-12, German Club, 9, 10, vice-pres. 10, TSA, 95 orchestra, 10, Management Internship, 12 132 Seniors GLENDA MCMULLAN shows her ID to Elizabeth johnson so she can vote for senior class officers. Mr:Mullan is a member of Senior Council. las Cynthia Garcia Monica Giddings Mark Girling Joseph Gonzales - Student Council, 9, 10, HRC, 9, 10, football, 9-12, track, 9-12, Senior Council, 12, Who's Who, 12 Velma Gonzales - Basketball, 9, 10, Rodeo Club, 10-12, Senior Council, 12 Janet Gronbach - Band, 9, - TSA, 9-11, Beauty Revue, 11, NHS, 11, 12 Robert Grona Rory Gustafson - Football, 9-12, co- captain, 12, basketball, 9, NHS, 11, 12, PRIDE, 12 Glynn Hansen - Football, 10-11, Lairds, 11-12 Reagan Hanshaw Keith Hardin - HRC, 9-12, football, 9-12, track, 9-12 Kimberly Hart - Rodeo Club, 10, VOE, 11, 12 Wendy Hawkins - Band, 9-12, district, region, 10-12, city, 11, s uad leader, 11, 12, pres. 12, orchestra, 9, JCcl., 9, 10, TSA, 9-12, RCP, 10, 11, stage band, 11, German Club, 11, sec., Who's Who, 12 Diane Hellinger - Shield, 10-12, news ed., 11, 12, prod. man. 12, MathlScience, 10, Problem Solvers, 10, 11, Excalibur, 11, 12, editor, NHS, 11, 12, ub. chairperson, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Winds Who, 12 Scott Helton - TSA, 9, 10 Lori Hemingson - RCP, 9, French Club, 10, 11 Debra Herron Shannon Hill - Drill team, 10, OEA, 12, pres. Truong Dao Hoa Clay Holland Mark Hosny - JA, 9, 10, pres. 9, 10, tennis team, 9, 10, Young Life, 9-12, state sololensemble, 10, UIL sololensemble, 10, 11, choir, 10-12, district, region, area, state, 10-12, Madrigal singers, 10-12, UIL and State Barbershlp, 11, JCL, 10, 11, State Latin Club Conv. Solo, 10, 11 Patrick Hurley - football, 9, Band, 9, HOSA, sec.l treasurer, 11, VICA, pres. 12 Ray Issleib - Baseball, 10-12 Darren Ivey Brian Jackson - Football, 9-12, capt. 12, orchestra, 9-12, vP, 11, 12, HRC, 11, 12, gres., Student Council, 9-12, treas. 12, enior Council, 12, Beauty Revue, 9, 10, track, 9-12, NHS, 11, 12, VP, 12, Who's Who, 12 Jody Jackson Lee Jennings - JCL, 9-12, Youn Life, 10-12, soccer, 11, Forensics, 11, li treas. 12, Who's Who, 12 Francine Johnson Seniors 133 Sandra jones - HECE, 11, 12 Peter Kehle - Track, 9, cross country, 10, swim team, 12 Linda King - ICL, 9-11, orchestra, 9-12, Young Life, 115 Who's Who, 12 Scott King - Problem Solvers, 9, Forensics, 9, 105 Young Life, 9-12, choir, 11, 12, Madrigals, 11, 125 ICL, 11, 12, RCP, 12 Thomas Kirkpatrick - Football, 97 basketball, 10-12 james Kipple - Band, 9-12, lib., 11, head lib. 127 ICL, 9-12, historian, 11, pres., 125 Who's Who among American High School Students, HRC, 127 Forensics, 12 Ginny Kohler - OEA Michelle Kohoutek - RCP, 10-12, P.R. officer, 12p Problem Solvers, 10-125 Excalibur, ub. chairperson, 11, ICL, 11- 125 NHS, 11, 127 Artist for Shield and Knight, 11, 125 Art Club, pres., 11, 12, PRIDE, 12, Who's Who, 12 Kim Koschel - Rodeo Club, 9, 105 DECA, 11, 12 Kenneth Kou - SoccerpRCPpbandp orclzestrap JCL, Who's Who Mason Kramer Kevin Kunkel Deborah Kutch - Choir, 9-12, Madrigals, 12, basketball stat., 9-127 Rodeo Club, 10, Drill team, 10-12, sgt., 11, 12, Beauty Revue, 11, FHA, 11, 12, pres., 12, soccer, 12, Senior Council, 12 Kim Kyle - Basketball, 9: band, 9-11, JCL, 10, French Club, 11, 12 Carolyn Land - German Club, 9, 10, track, 9-11, publications, 9-12, Student Council, 11, 12, pres., 12, Quill and Scroll, 11, 127 VOE, 127 Senior Council, 12 Elizabeth Larivee - ICL, 9, 10, DE, 12 Darren Larson - Band, 9-12 Adam Lee - Forensics, 9, Shield, 9, Young Life, camgaigners, 9-12 Kim er y Lehman 134 Seniors PUPS ARE FUN as Patti Prud'homme and Sheri England discover while puppy-sitting for the senior auction. Both are Senior Council officers. Brian Lehne Ngoc-Ha Le Florence Linebarger Christopher Lopez Claudia Manso Adam Martinez - VOE, 9, FBLA, 95 band, 9-12, HOSA, 10 Edward Martinez Martha Martinez Laura Martinez Lawrence Martinez Joe Martinez - HRC, 9, 10, 12, Student Council, 9-127 Slpanish Club, 10-12, FBLA, 10-12, French C ub, 117 Senior Council, 12, DE, 12 Michel Mason jeff Matthews Hayden Mattingly - Football, 97 Spanish Club, 9-115 base all, 107 NHS, 11, 12, Science Club, 12 Susan McBride - Art Club, 9, MathlScience, 95 Spanish Club, 9-12, pres. 12, HRC, 105 gymnastics, 9-11p Student Council, Senior Council-treas. 125 Who's Who, 12 Debra McGargar - Cheerleader, 10, 117 HECE, 12 Shana McDaniel - Latin, 9, 10, FHA, 10, 12, treas., 12, Spanish Club, 12 Donna McGinty - FBLA, 9, OEA, 11, 12 Kristy McGregor Elizabeth Mclntyre Glenda McMullan - Sr. Council, 12, choir, 10, 11, Madrigals, 11, band, 9-12, squad leader, 11, 12, German Club, 9-105 Beauty Revue, 11 Candy McNeely - Pub., 9, 12, Mac Packers, RCP Carol Meaney - Track, 9, Student Council, 10, 11, Drill team, 11, Beauty Revue, French Club, 11, choir, 11, 12, Senior Council, 12, Man. Intern., 12 Ashley Midwikis - Drill team, sgt. 10-12, Beauty Revue, 10-125 HRC, 10, 12, Spanish Club, 11, 125 FHA, VP, 11, 12, Senior Council, 12, rep., Student Council, 12 Pat Milligan Teresa Milligan Tamara Minnis - Student Council, 9, 107 HOSA, 10, track, 11, HECE, 12 Howard Mitchell Seniors 135 Fritz Moore - Photography, 9, 105 Math Club, 9-125 Science Club, 9-115 Student Council, 10, 115 Mac Packers, 10-125 HRC, 105 Spanish Club, 115 Who's Who of American High School Students, 11 Denise Moreland joey Monroe Amy Morgan - Cheerleader, 95 track, 9, 105 gymnastics, 9, 105 RCP, 105 DECA, 11, 125 FBLA, pres., 125 Student Council, 125 Senior Council, 12 Kris Mowrey - Choir, 9, 105 Beauty Revue, 105 DE, 10-12, social chairperson, 12 Herb Nauert T. 1. Nissen Iulie Nisula - Commercial Art, 12 Mike Noe Nick Nunez Rosie Ortiz Adam Overton - Band Carrie Padden - FHA, 9, 105 FBLA, 9, 105 Art Club, 9, 105 Student Council, 9-125 choir, 10-12, Madrigals, 125 soccer, 12 Scott Page Kathryn Panak - RCP, 9, 105 band, 9-125 JCL, 11, 12 Rick Peloquin Mitzi Pennick - Basketball, 9-125 choir, 9-125 HRC, 10, 115 Who's Who, 12 JoAnn Perez - DE, 105 Student Council, 125 HRC, 105 HO, 11, 125 Senior Council, 12 Elizabeth Petersen - Beauty Revue, 95 tennis team, 9-125 soccer, 115 Spanish Club, 11, 125 Young Life, 11, 125 Senior Council, 125 Student Council, 12 Ilona Petersen Peggy Pierce - FBLA, 95 TSA, 115 OEA, 11, 12, VOE, 11, 12 john Pitts Ed Polasek - Basketball, 95 German Club, sgt.-at-arms, 10, 115 PRIDE, 125 Senior Council, VP, 12 Patricia Prud'homme - Gymnastics, 9- 125 FHA, 125 Beauty Revue, 11, 125 Homecoming court, 11, Queen, 125 cheerleader, 11, 125 soccer, 11, 125 Senior Council, cor. sec. 12 Darrell Ragland - DE, 10-125 jazz band5 wrestling Ioe Rainose Debbie Rickard - OEA, 12 Leslie Rigby - Cheerleader, 9, 11, 125 Beauty Revue, 9, 11, 125 Student Council5 HRC5 Homecoming court, 105 NHS, 11, 125 Senior Council, 125 PRIDE, 12 136 Seniors ii what 400 x SN E. ,, Louis Rocha Sloan Rodgers - Student Council, 105 Art Club, ll, 12, ICL Torch cartoonist, 11, 12 john Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez Melinda Salazar Sheryl Sander Peggy Santos Rae Santos Katie Scallon Earl Schneider - Football, 11, 125 ICT, 11, 12, baseball, 12 Carol Schulz Kayla Schroeder - Band, 9-12, squad leader, 11-12, district, 11-12, region, 12, TSSEC, 9-127 choir, Madrigals, 9-12, sec., 11-12, district, re ion, area, 11, NHS, 11- 12, TSA 11-12, Who's Who, 12, orchestra, 91-2 Karen Scogin john Scribner Kathryn Sessions - Student Council, 9, 10, HRC, 9, basketball, 10, man. 11, ICL, 10-12 Terri Shea - Band, 9, Spanish Club, 12, HRC, 9, 10, Student Council, 125 Senior Council Debra Shorts - HRC, 9, 10, band, 9-11, Student Council, 10, 12, VOE, 11, Senior Council, 12, cheerleader, 12, Spanish Club, 12 Kyong Shuey Lori Srl uero - Student Council, 97 HRC, 9, 10, voileyball, 9-12 Risa Simpson - Rodeo Club, 10, 11, track, 11, 12, cross country, 12 Karl Smith Leanna Smith - Basketball, 10,softball, 11, track, 11, cross country, 12 Billy Smoot - FBLA, 9-11, rep.!hist. 9, 11, VP, 10, Shield, 9-12, news ed. 10, comm. news ed., 11, 12, NHS, 11, 12, sec., Quill and Scroll, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Who's Who, 12 William Spinney - Band, 9-12, district region, 10-12, area, 10, 11, state, 10, choir, 11-12, disqrict, regionn, area, 12, region and state orchestra, Who's Who, 12 Cindy Stanley Kris Sommerfeld Susan Tate Judith Thomas - Drill team, 10, 11, FHA, 11, Spanish Club, 117 HO, 127 Senior Council, 12 Seniors 137 Ophelia Thomas - Band, 9-11, Choir, 9- 12, DE, 12 Alice Tillit Sanh Tran Kelly Treadwell Patricia Urtado - Basketball, 9, 10, Volleyball, 9-11, Drill Team, 10, 115 FHA, 10, 11, HO, 12, HOSA, 12 Michael Uselton - Band, 9-12, squad leader, 11-12, ICL, 9, 105 HO, 10, pres, TSA, 9-11 Cecile Valastro - Band, 9-12, Choir, 9-12, Madrigals, 11, 12 Michael Vickery - Rodeo Club, 9-125 Football 9-12, ICT, 12 Minh Vu Evelyn Walker Lisa Wallace Sandra Wallace - Cheerleader, 9, 11, 125 Beauty Revue, 9-11, Drill Team, 107 HRC, 10, 11, Who's Who Among American High Sc ool Students, 12 julie Ware - Student Council, 9, FHA, 9, 12, Choir, 9, 11, 12, Madrigals, 12, Beauty Revue, 117 Drill Team, 11, 12, Art Club, 11, 12, Co-pres.11, Sec. of Mail, 12 Mark Welch Tracy Whalen Mark White - FBLA, 9, 10, Orchestra, 9, 10, Soccer, 10-12, French Club, 11, 12, Young Life, Campaigners, 11, 12. Darren Wickery Melinda Willess - RCP, 9, Band, 9, 10, Gymnastics, 12, Spanish Club, 12, FHA, 12, VP Derrick Williams - Football, 9-115 Wrestling, 10-12 Mike Williams - Orchestra, 9, 10, Region, Area, 9, 10, Football, 9, 10g ICL, 11, 127 Senior Council, 123 Who's Who, 12 Shari Williams - FHA, 9-127 HECE, 11, FBLA, 12 Kathy Windbigler - FHA, 9, Student Council, 10, Young Life, 10, Excalibur, Bus. Man. 11, Knight, 11, 127 Quill and Scroll, NHS, 11, 12, French Club, 12, Senior Council, 12, Management Intern. 12 Debbie Wolff LeeAnn Wood - Band, 9-117 Horseman's Club, 10, French Club, 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students, 12 Rebecca Woodruff - Band, Orchestra, UIL Spelling, Wh0's Who Deaun Woolery - Band, 9-123 Art Club, 10, 11, Comm. Art, 12 Byron Wright - Basketball, 9-12 138 Seniors 'ie 4... Qi- n Yu- ,.., Q i' They give their best always The applications had been filled out, and applicants were awaiting the announcement of Who's Who during the intermission of Beauty Revue. For some it was disappointing, but for nineteen it was an exciting oment. The torchbearers were last, the boy and girl with the highest scores: Brian jackson and Michelle Kohoutek. Iackson's strong point was leadership. He was captain of the football team, president of Human Relations Club, and vice president of orchestra and National Honor Society. Acting and drawing were only a few of Michelle VKohoutek's talents. She was a member of the Art Club and Royal Court Players. She won awards in both drama and art. Being drum major was part of Shannon Barker's experience. She played both flute and piccolo in orchestra and band. Writing copy was one duty of Peter Blackstock as a journalist. He was sports editor of the Shield and sports copy editor of the Knight. Charlotte Fancher was a language buff in junior Classical League for four years. Sports was joe Gonzales's field. Football and track took time, but he made time for Student and Senior Council, and I-IRC. Music was Wendy Hawkins' area. She played flute in both band and orchestra, and served as band president. Writing was Diane Hellinger's talent. She was production manager of the Shield, editor of the Excalibur, publicity manager for NHS, and wrote about McCallum's history for the 30th anniversary celebration. Lee Iennings was a part of ICL, forensics, and the Lairds. He was scrap book editor for JCL and treasurer for forensicsf Being president of orchestra was Linda King's job her junior and senior years. She played the viola and won awards for her efforts. Ann Kitzmiller was NHS president. She became part of NHS as a junior. Ken Koury excelled in science and received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. He was active in orchestra and band. As Spanish Club president and Senior Council treasurer, Susan McBride had a lot of responsibilities. She was also active in Student Council. Mitzi Pennick proved sports were for girls by participating in track, volleyball, and basketball. She sang in the choir. Kayla Schroeder's talent lay in music. For her entire four years, she participated in orchestra, choir, and band. During her junior and senior years, she was choir secretary and a member of NHS. Bill Spinney was drum major of the band his junior and senior years. He also displayed talents in orchestra and choir. Being the community news editor of the Shield took a lot of time, but Billy Smoot managed. He was also the NHS secretary. Mike Williams was named one of the seven National Merit Scholarship finalists. He was a member of ICL and won language awards. Becky Wookruff was also a National Merit finalist. She was a member of band, orchestra, and UIL spellers. fl 5 f ..r, W ,Y-J I TORCHBEARER MICHELLE KOHOUTEK does what she does best, draws. Kohoutek has won many awards for her drawings and paintings. BRIAN JACKSON performs one of his duties as Human was named one of Who s Who Torchbearers , fffff' K Relations president. jackson Torchbearers 139 4? is BAND PRESIDENT WENDY HAWKINS takes her music seriously as she practices with the rest ofthe band during class. She is second chair flute. i I D .. eff PRODUCTION MANAGER Diane Hellinger takes an advertisement for the Shield. Hellinger is also editor of the student anthology Excalibur. 140 Who's Who WORKING ON HIS CALCULUS HOMEWORK, Ken Koury makes sure his answers are correct. He is a new member of the National Honor Society. CHEERFULLY PERFORMING HER DUTIES as Spanish club president, Susan McBride goes through the day's agenda. She is a fifth year Spanish student. . Hn ' - '--I V Q ' ' .fa I ' Q, ., ' K' 5 gg .... - ' 2 14. mn some H-Q ooe. O 'sv X, QM? ,nfl N sk' BEING ON THE TRACK TEAM takes hard work and dedication as joe Gonzales proves as he warms up for practice. He has been on the team four years. x i S S PRESIDENT ANN KITZMILLER announces new National Honor Society members at the school assembly. Kitzmiller was named to NHS her junior year. is s fi sesr CAREFULLY STUDYING THE NEWSPAPER, PETER BLACKSTOCK makes sure all the corrections are taken care of. He is the Shield sports editor and copy editor for the Knight. '?? 1 QA STUDYING HOMEWORK is only a part of Lee Jennings' high school activities. He is active in forensics, Junior Classical League, and Lairds. DIVING FOR THE BALL is one of Mitzi Pennick's job on the volleyball team. She is a member of the basketball team and she sings in the choir. ,f lrff' 1 v S DESIGNING PAGES is one of Billy Smoot's responsibilities as a news reporter. Smoot is the community news editor of the Shield. Who's Who 141 They all made it, all 304 WITH HELP from Susan McBride, Amanda Beasley gets ready for graduation at Burger Center. There were 304 students who graduated. 142 Graduation Some were happy. Some were surprised they had made it. Some were sad. But, all 304 of them were graduates of A. N. McCallum High School .They were the thirtieth graduating class, representing that many years of pride and tradition. From the processional to the sounds of Pomp and Circumstance to the recessional, both played by Mac band members, the night represented the end of four years of cramming for exams, cheating at times, and having fun at parties. Class president Ralph Burnham gave the invocation, followed by the choral presentation of For the Beauty of the Earth. Ngoc-Ha Thi Le, salutatorian, gave the welcome address. She spoke of her happiness at being a part of the graduating class. Valedictorian Michelle Kohoutek spoke to the class of pride and responsibility in future endeavors. Members of the School Board were introduced by Dr. Iohn Ellis, superintendent of AISD. Certificates were given by Dr. Peter Werner, School Board member. For the first time a Spirit and Pride award was given to an outstanding senior. Brian Jackson, the recipient, was given a medal. His name was inscribed on a plaque which will be displayed at the school. Hats flew into the air. It was over for the 304 graduates. - A Ae. -nf-gefs ADDRESSING her classmates, Michelle Kohoutek gives thanks to all Pride Award is given to an out- parents of graduates. Kohoutek has standing senior- Dr. Bm Smog' won art honors and was valedictorian. FOR THE FIRST TIME, a Spirit and presents the award to Brian jackson. WITH A HANDSHAKE, Dr. Peter Werner, School Board member, gives Diane Hellinger her diploma, as Dr. Bill Smoot, principal, calls the names. SALUTATORIAN Ngoc-Ha Thi Le walks to the stage to receive her diploma. Leis from Vietnam and came to McCallum in 1980. BETH PETERSEN waits on the bleachers behind the stage forthe procession to march in. Petersen is a member of the varsity tennis team. .xx -in Graduation 143 All that hom Top ten graduates. National Merit Scholars. Impressive. Elite students who received these honors were impressed. Out of a graduating class of 304, these seniors had the honor of receiving the top grades throughout four years of high school. All classes, regardless of how difficult, went into the final grade average. Grade Joe Rainosek Charlotte Fancher Q., fx xxx Ianet Gronbach Wendy Hawkins Kathy Panak Mike Williams .Nr Becky Woodruff Shannon Barker 144 Top Graduates, Merit Scholars ework, stud ing pays of averages were close as noted by valedictorian Michelle Kohoutek. It was close, and it was exciting to find out how I came out. Either way, it would have been an honor. Yet these top ten graduates were not the only top scholars. The National Merit Finalists had scored high enough on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test CPSATXNMSQTJ to be named Merit Scholars. I was surprised I received the National Merit Scholarship because I didn't think I had tested well enough on the PSAT, said Mike Williams, one of the finalists. AS AN END OF SCHOOL ACTIVITY, Michelle Kohoutek removes bulletins in Sandy Peterson's Fortran class. Kohoutek is valedictorian. IN COACH TOENjE'S GOVERNMENT CLASS, Ha Le reads while other class members study for the final exam. Le is salutatorian. in NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Karen Scogin, tback rowl Ken Koury, Mike FINALISTS: tfront rowl Becky Woodruff and Williams, and Ann Kitzmiller. 4 LT THE NHS ASSEMBLY, Mike lohmfalk receives his membership brd from Brian Iackson after his iame is announced by Ann Kitzmiller. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: tfront rowl Diane Hellinger, Peter jilackstock, Billy Smoot, Ann Kitzmiller, Brian jackson, George Kitzmiller, and Mike Williams. tsecond row! Jennifer Dear, Michelle Kohoutek, Ngac-Ha Le, Kathy Windbigler, Linda King, Patti Pmd'homme, Leslie Rigby, Iudith Thomas, and Charlotte Fancher. ghird row! Minh Vu, Cindy Banda, Karen Scogin, Mark Hosny, Laura uford, Beth Petersen, Edith Faske, and Carol Meaney. tfourth rowb Rory Gustafson, Ed Erevalo, Adam Lee, jimmy Kipple, Scott King, Glenda McMullan, Lee Iennings, and Herb Nauert. tback row? Shannon Barker, Wendy Hawkins, Chris Lopez, Bill Spinney, Hayden Mattingly, and David Brock. Key honor top scholar The nominations had been posted and it was time for the announcement of the new National Honor Society members. At the NHS assembly, fifty juniors and seniors were named as new members. Excitement filled the air as the names were announced. Friends hugged, kissed, and one, in his excitement, fell down the stairs to the stage. In order to be considered as a member of the NHS, the juniors needed to have at least an 88 percent grade average. The seniors needed at least an 85 percent grade average. Other requirements were to exhibit the four qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character. The National Honor Society was a service organization. During Homecoming festivities, the NHS sold roses and carnations to raise 5500.00 for a scholarship to be awarded to a McCallum senior whose name was announced at graduation. For Thanksgiving, the NHS sponsored a food drive for the Battered Women's Shelter which produced enough food to provide meals for the shelter for two weeks. On Cinco de Mayo, the NHS sold carnations to provide money for a 8200.00 scholarship which would be awarded to one of the members of the NHS. Besides fund raisers, members of the NHS provided the service of sending out letters to honor roll students and did various projects to help with the preparations for the end of school. Members also helped with a project of cleaning Mount Bonnell. At the end of the school year, the junior members gave a breakfast for the senior members. Reflecting on the NHS members, Beth Martin, sponsor, said, I think good intentions and motives of the National Honor Society get put into action, and members work with each other. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: tfront row! Alicia Laritz, Kate Cnudde, Sara Gates, Cathy Hellinger, Adrienne Shia, and Margie Herrera. tsecond rowl Chris Chenault, Kip Lewis, Clark Wendlandt, Mike Summers, and Carol Craven. tback row! Kyle Luksovsky, Mike Bohmfalk, Jerome LeBlanc, Albert Iennings, and Carol Pearson. National Honor Society 145 Rings traditional An important high school tradition was the selling of senior class rings, Many students bought them during their junior year. Mostly the ring marked senior graduation, but it also reflected the wearer of the ring. Individual interest was put on the ring by Select-a-side. A choice of stones and stone colors was also offered. The After Five Collection was offered for those who had rather wear smaller rings. Rings were sold in October by Rich Short of Iosten's. IOSTEN REPRESENTATIVE Rich Short explains the several different types of senior rings to Maria Carrillo, Joann Domin, and Melony Bell. Chris Adams Thomas Allen Ray Almond jennifer Andrews Elisa Astran Adrianne Avechuco Ala Awwad Rebecca Balfour Matt Barber Robert Bardeleben Thomas Basey Leana Baxley Melony Bell Rhonda Bell Paul Bennett Anna Bergstrom Alex Bernal Nancie Berry Brian Bilich Michael Bohmfalk 146 juniors ANDREA HILL sorts through her locker between classes. Hill was elected Student Council reporter- historian and served as a Blue Brigade officer. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Shirley McCluskey and Becky Martinez plan the Christmas dance. The council also sponsored the Homecoming dance. Madeleine Boyer Danny Bristow Anne Brokaw Brian Bunge David Burnette Thomas Burnham Bob Caffey Nancy Capps Debbie Carr Edward Chanchan Mike Chandler Billy Clamp Katherine Cnudde Vickie Cowan Carol Craven Greg Davis Ioseph Daywood joan DiCuffa Vicki Dill joe Dodd juniors Munch for lunch It was twelve o'clock and stomachs were grumbling as students waited the ringing of the lunch bell. The lunches were divided into two shifts, A and B lunch. When the bell rang, students were ready to dig-in. Some headed out to their cars to hit their favorite spots. Favorite spots were Schlotzsky's, Taco Bell, Holiday House, and Pizza Inn. Others stayed in the cafeteria and ate either the hot lunch or a lunch brought from home. As Garfield wonderfuls put it, Lunch is my best subject. ANNE BROKAW, Becky Petersen, Triste Vasquez, and Margie Herrera complete their homework assignments during their lunch hour. .wwf JoAnn Domin Chris Easter Rod Elliott Steve Ellis Tony Escobar Patricia Espey jennifer Feaster Kristina Foley Pam Ford jill Foster Mike Gainer Magdalena Garces Vicky Garcia Sara Gates Greg Gentry Amy Gilliam Diane Habermehl Lori Haffelder james Hamilton Wendell Haney l l 148 juniors STEVE YOUNGBLOOD prepares the paint and brush for his art work. Art was only one of the creative electives chosen by juniors. CHARLOTTE BROWN, Madeleine Boyer, Triste Vasquez, and Ruth Oliveri are dressed for the 50's day during Homecoming week. I 5. 34 Q 4 Q 1 'w Kendall Hansen Tracy Harrington Matt Harris Sarah Hauck Cathy Hellinger Rebecca Hernandez Margie Herrera Heather Higgins Andrea Hill Cindy Holland Tony Holt Amy Hooper Harold Horne Sue Hudson Debby Humble Katie Hutcheson Janice jackson Cherryl Jacobson Albert Jennings Alice Iimenez Iunlors 149 Sp1r1t rings out We've got more in '84 was chanted by many juniors. The most prominent time for spirit was during the football and basketball seasons. Many junior girls were active in Blue Brigade. Other juniors lifted spirits by playing in the band and cheerleading. Others went to the games and cheered in the stands. Spirit was a big part of football and basketball seasons. It really boosted the morale of the team when there were a lot of students supporting and cheering them on, said junior Heather Higgins. MIS-MATCH DAY found Ray Almond in the spirit after the morning pep rally. Other dress-up days included punk rock, western, and Hawaiian day. Michael Ieter Michael johnson Phillip johnson Kevin Kelly Laszlo Keszthelyi Christina Kipple Darin Koch Bruce Kubena Becky LaBanca Alicia Laritz Cheryl Latimer Greg Lauderdale Ruben Laurel Lisa Leach Jerome LeBlanc Doug Leftridge Kip Lewis Anthony Lindsey Kyle Luksovsky Bobby Machicek 150 juniors iI 'P dvi- Sl A , .V., S K ' SPIRIT IS SHOWN by Carlos Iauregul and Tina Wessels as they help to prepare the decorations for the junior hall at Homecoming. M. JUNIOR BLUE BRIGADE MEMBERS Susan Stokoe, Sarah Hauck, and Heather Higgins show their spirit by displaying signs during a pep rally. 'K Margie Malone Bill Marshall Gigi Martin Missy Martin Robert Martin Tracy Martin julie Martinets Becky Martinez Diana Martinez joey Martinez Robert Martinez Kim Marx Tina Mata Kevin Matocha Caryl Mauk Richard May Bettina McChristian Shirley McCluskey Kevin McKinney Lisa Medlock juniors 151 Class challenges American Cultures was a two-hour block course taught by a history teacher Elizabeth Iohnson and English teacher Cecil Ann Leary. The class read classic books, both historic and current. They either did a thorough essay or they discussed the book with the teachers. The students seemed to enjoy the books, said Johnson. In order to improve writing, one needs to read, read, and read well written books. It's a challenge, but it's worth it, stated Alicia Laritz. ROBYN KITTO and Anthony Lindsey research for their papers in American Cultures. All junior English classes did a research paper. Michelle Mills Matt Mirick Pete Montoya Becky Moore David Morris Bradley Nicholson Lynda Noel Lisa Northington Ken Novak Richard Offield Scott Olguin Ruth Oliveri Buddy Orozco Son Pham Ioseph Page Shirley Pate Debbie Patterson Laura Patterson Becky Petersen Paula Pool 152 juniors CHERRYL IACOBSON completes a Spanish assignment. Although not required for graduation, foreign language is taken by college bound students. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Susan Stokoe and jennifer Beard attend a meeting to plan the Christmas party The Club held meetings montly. Pamela Preston Rhonda Ramsey Kevin Rhames Felicia Rice Larry Rinehart Guffie Robinson Greg Rountree Analise Ruffin Rene Ruiz Donna Russell Rosalva Salazar jesse Sanchez Sidney Saxon Michelle Schoonover Sharon Scott Velvet Sendral Gilbert Shelby Regina Shepperd Tony Sheridan Adrienne Shia juniors 153 Skills checked Besides final exams, one very big test was the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test QPSATXNMSQTJ. The PSATXNMSQT gave the juniors a chance to compete for scholarships as well as practice for the Scholastic Aptitude Test CSATJ. It was made up of multiple choice questions which measured the verbal and mathematical reasoning abilities needed for college academic performance. The test was given by the College Board in October for sophomores and juniors. CHARLOTTE BROWN and Madeleine Boyer register for the PSAT with the help of Manuela Castro. The test was offered to juniors and sophomores. joel Singleton Julie Singleton Dina Smith Pamela Smith Scott Smith Todd Smith Tom Soliz Donald Stafford William Stanger Susan Stokoe 4 Bernie Stratman Javier Suarez Mike Summers Dennis Swaim Carey Taft Craig Tapley Andy Tawil Edward Thompson Samantha Thompson Debbie Todd 154 juniors N 3 ff jennifer Young Steve Youngblood Eddie Zinsmeyer Cynthia Zmeskal Marcos Trejo Gloria Valdez Triste Vasquez Sherry Vis Sheri Walker Danny Ward Mark Ward Clark Wendlandt Teresa Werchan Tina Wessels Blake West Michael Whorton Connie Williams Dawn Williams Lynna Willingham Lisa Wilson Marc Wilson Cathy Winter Doug Winter Randy Woehl Dalonna Wood Steve Wood Shannon Wright Valerie Yanker Elizabeth Yargo juniors 155 Challenge ahead Sophomore-s. We had arrived. From exactly what, no one was sure, but the group knew they were no longer the underdog. They had started to carve that spot at school, whether it was in sports or academics. Life after being a freshman was refreshing. Club memberships became an option, Blue Brigade was a challenge, English was a mustg and dating was something new. Few had cars of their own, but could always talk an older friend into taking them to a movie. PAUSING for a pose, Myrna Cabello shows off her school spirit before going to class by wearing a hat for the top Travis pep rally. Raj Aggarwal Stacey Akers Olivia Aleman Sonia Amaro Darlene Arnold Anna Antoniewicz jason Asnes Andy Astran Tonya Austin Karen Bardeleben Lorena Barrera Amy Becker Pat Bennett Roy Bennight Bryan Black james Booher Kim Boutwell Philip Brady Dave Bristow Charles Brown 156 Sophomores AFTER the Austin High pep rally Stacey Akers and Sharon Brennan keep with the spirit of the pep rally by gliding out of the sym- DURING World Cutlures, Betty Blckerstaff and Laura Chenault discuss history World Cultures is a class for accelerated sophomores. India jane Brown Michelle Brown jennifer Brydson Barbara Burch Scott Burton Myrna Cabello Mike Callen Ianyce Campbell Cheryl Cates Suzette Cedillo Maria Cervantez Laura Chenault Greta Claverie Keith Clifton Emily Cnudde David Cochran Iayson Cole Clifford Collins Mark Coltharp Margaret Coltman Sophomores 157 Culture explored World Cultures was a two hour block course of combined history and English. The course was team taught by lane Michael and Adrienne Tropp, and offered to interested sophomores. Each student was required to do at least two cultural events. One of them was Greek food day. The other was planned by the students. They went to see exhibits, plays, or movies on a topic related to world history. Michael liked the program saying, lt gave them a chance to see what was in literature, art, music, and philosophy. ., ,sf-43555 AFTER a class discussion, Samantha Latson and Carol Onion lead their own conversation with classmates while awaiting the bell. l Pencie Combs Jennifer Cortez Stephaney Coulter Lori Cour 6 Kim Cox Steven Crider Daniel Crofut Kelly Crook DeAnna Cruz Sam Cutting rf Paige Daugherty Brian Davis Kelly Davis Nancy Davis Lynnanne Daywood E n Curt Doenges Rachael Dorman LaTonya Duffie Patricia Duran David Erard it 158 Sophomores SHUFFLING through papers, Noelle Harris and Nicole Milenthal raise questions and study as time permits for a major test. PATRICIA DURAN diligently works to complete an assignment in her fifth period Spanish class that is taught by Rosemary Nauert. was M1 Terri Evans Brian Fawns David Ferguson Shannon Ferguson Tamar Fielder Nick Flores Katherine Fugate Phillip Garrison Paul Godinez Kevin Gonzales Leonard Gonzales Mark Green Marty Gutierrez Roxanne Hall Trey Hall Wanda Hall Mike Harris Noelle Harris Pam Hays Graham Helburn Sophomores 159 Time Well spent Sophomores spent their free time doing homework, going to movies, listening to music, and anything else they could find to occupy time away from school. Movies were a big hit with sophomores, and some of their favorites were: Tootsie, Fast Times at Ridgemont High, Taps, and Stripes Radio and music were one of the best ways to kill time alone. Some favorite songs were: Down Under, Hotel California, Truly, and Desperado Favorite radio stations included K-98, K-101, and KLBI. CHERYL NORTON intently concentrates as she takes advantage of free time to read a required story for English. KEEPING in accordance with the new attendance policy, Lisa Ostroot attempts to keep her books together while rushing to class. Ioe Hello Todd Hemingson Bobby Henry Greg Henry Michael Holcombe Elizabeth Hopkins Zach Hornbuckle Amy jackson Monica Jamison Sandra jefferson Victoria Jimenez Gay Johnson Greg johnson Kay johnson Anna Lisa johnston Connie Kaderka Graham Keever Darla Kinnibrugh John Kitto Bart Knaggs 160 Sophomores TAKING a part in Homecoming week, Dawn Lehne and Bill Kennedy sell llarge spirit ribbons which contain the football players names. ag. Michelle Lane Stephen Larsen Samantha Latson Fred Leal Dawn Lehne Bill Lemens Greg Lewis Tracy Linares Shelly Lindsey Linda Lopez Sylvia Lopez Debra Lucio Todd Mahler Kristyn Malina Marsha Malish Rex Manaster Beatrice Marquez Cassy Marshall Lillian Martinez Steve Martinez Sophomores 161 Spirit lifts moral Spirit was a part of this 340 member c of yelling Next to lass. They did their share at pep rallies. the freshmen, they were the largest class, but they were only able to Win the spirit stick at the pep rally once. Sophomores were altowed to try out for the Blue Brigade, and some 30 sophomores were a part of this spirit group. Particip ation in band, Student Council, orchestra and choir were other activities open to these second year high TAKI scholars. NG a break from the rigorous office duties of an aide, Kenny Medders scans the halls. Office aides run errands for the faculty Cassandra Mathews Orlando Mathews Dennis McClusky Mike McConnell Kenneth Medders john Meyer Nicole Milenthal Amy Mitchell Dava Mitchell Elizabeth Moffett Lori Morales Suzanna Moran Linda Moreno jan Mosley Karen Murchison Mike Nauert Norman Newton Sato Nishimura Teresa Noel Michelle Norris 162 Sophomores ROAMING the halls, Sandra jefferson TALKING with office staff while snacks on a candy bar for an after waiting for her ride home, Lisa lunch treat. The mums she wears are a Sanders discusses upcoming events to part of Homecoming. celebrate Mac's 30th anniversary. QW David North 6- G--v tri Cheryl Norton Carol Onion Johnny Orsag Lisa Ostroot Tim Padden Cannon Paff Lester Palmer Louis Palmer Dorothy Pearson Randy Peloquin Amy Peterson Stephanie Phillips Susan Pickard Allen Pierce Roger Pinckney julia Pirkey Mark Porter Paul Procell Rebecca Prud'homme Sophomores 163 Roslyn Prud'homme Elizabeth Pruett Becky Pruitt Debbie Pruitt Mary Quick Gloria Raymond Richard Richarte Heidi Riherd Sandy Rivera Sarah Robertson Vanessa Robertson Rocky Rodd Cynthia Rodriguez Linda Rodriguez Becky Rogers David Rogers Kim Roper joy Rosenthal Angie Rountree Rosanna Ruiz Tanya Ruiz Monica Sabelko Ioe Salazar Belinda Samora Lisa Sander Tony Santos Mike Scallon Ronald Schipull Terri Seiser Allen Sessions Kelly Shannon Wendi Sikes Shawn Simpson Cynthia Smith Steve Smith 164 Sophomores Susan Stafford Kathy Stagg Emmie Sterling David Stojanik Miles Stone Bryan Sutton Kathy Sutton jim Swenson Allison Taylor David Taylor Mari Teders Naomi Terr Laura Thomas Susan Thomas Lara Thomson Margaret Tyler Terry Underwood Christi Uselton juan Wade Mark Wendland Scott Wendlandt Rick White Ronald Wikert Amy Williams Brian Williams Travis Williams Emily Wilson Leslie Wilson Beth Winter john Womack Sandy Womack Ben Wright Leslee Wyatt Todd Yarbrough Naama Zieglar Sophomores 165 Choices varied Summer workouts had prepared the freshmen football players for the upcoming season, while band practice had not quite prepared the young members for precision drills and marches necessary to be a part of the 150-member band. It was a scary time for all concerned. Course variety varied as to the willingness of the student to spend hours hitting the books versus time before the television set or just having a good time with friends. It was a time to make decisions. THE STUDENT COUNCIL visits The School for the Blind, receiving a warm welcoming from the students, and Ella Leal joins in the fun. Steve Adams Beverly Andrews Kimberly Andrews Ignacio Angelelli jeff Arambula junior Arroyo Alex Arumi Laura Ater Becky Bailey Wendi Bakondi Joanne Balque Caroline Barber joey Barnes Sharisalyn Barnes Cindy Baron Bristol Baxley Iennifer Beard john Becvar Wendy Benes Matt Berry 166 Freshmen N-..., sax 3 ee' L Lisa Brannan ANSWERING QUESTIONS in Abbi Frost's freshman physical science class are Lisa Wright and Denise Webster. Science is a required subject. RELIEVED that school is out, Paul Enos talks about his day with friends and fellow band members band hall. outside the K. jimmy Bock Amy Boyd Darcie Boyer Verna Boatright Becca Bostwick Ramona Broberg Gregory Brown Corina Buentello Allison Buford Chung Bui Scott Burnham Ion Butterick Michelle Cardenas Karla Carley Anne Carlin lack Carr Rebecca Cely Rebecca Cervantes Blake Champion Freshmen 167 Change not easy Freshmen. To the new student at McCallum, this phrase sounded intriguing and mature. But the students so termed found out that being a freshman meant being the low man on the totem pole. The upperclassmen called them fish their peers called them frosh. But whatever the term, the freshmen found they were in a new world that expected them to act like adults, but they were not quite old enough to be At times it was frustrating, but at others the rewards were there. HELPING out the volleyball team, Monica Salazar tries to sell a McCallum T-shirt to Normie Tondo and Basil Daniel. Joaquin Chanchan Judy Chen Laurie Chovanec Sherry Clarkson Betsy Clearwater Melissa Coffman Tim Coke Rebecca Collins Scott Coltharp Bernice Cortez Michael Covill Charles Covill Philip Dahlquist john Dalton Anne Daniel Deborah Daniel lack Daniel Paul Daugherty Christopher Davis Mandy Davis 168 Freshmen Q'1.N xvi x. was FRESHMAN Iohn Dalton and his GRACE STANFIELD keeps Mandy friend Rex Manaster display no hurry Davis and Sheridan Farrel busy to get to their next class during the six analyzing and watching a piece of minute interval between classes marble in her physical science class Trisha Dela Rosa john Dickens Jenni Diller Robert Disch Kim Dismukes Thomas Dittrich Emily Dolan Duane Dorsey Kerry Drake Chris Driscoll Tim Duke Wendy Duke Michele Dukes Marissa Duran Paul Enos Beverly Eschberger Wesley Everett Sheri Farrell Courtney Felter Alisa Fennell Freshmen 169 Freshmen select Electives gave students a chance to become involved in other classes other than the required English, math, or possibly a foreign language. Science was also high on the list of necessary courses. Publication students became a part of homecoming mum sales, while freshmen volleyball players found it quite special to be a part of selling T-shirts to raise money for the team. Free time was spent having a chat with friends between classes or at lunch, or just being alone. PAM HELLINGER helps setup a display case for the sale of homecoming mums. The publication department sold the mums. -v STANDING before the showcase for Iosten rings, Nancy Hamilton makes a face at the camera. juniors were sold their senior rings in November. David Firestein Chris Fischler Karen Forbes Rachael Fromahter Brett Funderburg jimmy Garrett Scott Garrison Randy Garza Matt Gholson jill Giddens Ethan Glawe Gun! Brian Gober Lisa Goehmann Michael Goins Andy Gonzales Debbie Gonzales Charles Grazier Antony Green Tabby Grimley Mickey Guerra 170 Freshmen Linzee Hakes Nancy Hamilton Laura Harmon Pamela Hellinger Yvonne Hibler David Higgins Amy Hinich Tom Horn Ben Huber Dan Hudson Kent Huffman Warren Hufford Louis Hughes Kevin Igo Richard Irvin jennifer Ivey Rich Jacobson Scott Ianecka Laura johnson Michelle Johnson Lisa Iohnston Paula jones Steve lowers john Kaffka Laura Kimbrough Mildred Kincaid Sean Kinch john Kneten Aisha Knight Candice Knight Chris Kohoutek Mike Krzywonski Yvonne Laosa Laurel Larsen Kimberli Larson Freshmen 171 Ella Leal Elmo Leal Chris Lemens julie Lesso Robin Longman Steve Lowenstein Michelle Lung Deborah Machicek Marisol Mahta Cindy Majors Amy Martin Russell Martin Sarah Martinez Devin McFadden Kenny McLaughlin Sam McMichael Diana Mendoza Donna Millner Rachel Moeller Camille Mojica Angie Montoya Maurey Moon Karla Moore Sally Moores jennifer Morrison Gabriel Morey Anna Morrow Sandi Musgrove Amy Naumann Kris Neck David Oakland Dario Oliphant Rebecca Ortiz Roger Ortiz Billy Pagel 172 Freshmen Wy' 5 1.- ' ' -1 ll qs... new.. 4 - ' . -. PV B sg! b a iz sw 1 J f fix LJ xg- F 'su . he JJ w ,4 o i -qi .f 'ut-wr T35- up .93 ,, . 5:9135 B I 5 ml' , A247115 l S H Z 1-z ,4 Ez t Henry Panton Margaret Parlin Shelly Patten Mark Pavlik john Pearson Christy Pernicka Keith Peterson Molly Peterson Minh Phan Jack Plunkett Vanessa Poer Stephen Preston Earl Proeger Wendy Provinse Shannon Ratliff Ricky Reep Bobby Reid Kurth Reynolds Mark Rinehart Oscar Rivera joe Robles jeffrey Rodriquez Letty Rodriquez Marilyn Rogers Michael Romero Carol Ross David Rotman Laura Ruiz Angela Rury Mireya Salazar Ruben Salinas julie Sapko Paula Schneider Dena Scott Richard Segura Freshmen 173 Rhonda Shelton Susan Shepherd Sylvia Shia Iudy Short Larry Short T. I. Sigrest joshua Sklar Scott Slaughter Ken Smathers Allison Smith Ronnie Smith Stanley Smith Tammy Stangar Cody Stauffer Robert Steaples Danna Steinberg Melissa Sternberg Veronica Stiteler Kelly Stojanik Paul Streetman Michelle Sweda Tom Sweeney Richard Sykes Monica Taylor Rina Terr Thanh Tran Barth Timmermann john Tipton Samuel R. Todd Wanda Tolbert Tracy Toliver john Tomme Normilyn Tonda Sheri Tower Courtney Tucker 174 Freshmen Scott Turner james Twombly David Vanden Bout Teresa Vaughn Max Veltman Joanne Vliet julie Walden Damon Waldrip Cindy Waller Tina Walzer Elizabeth Waskey Denise Webster Wes Wells Timothy Wendland Sandy Werchan Ginger Whitley Chris Wharton Darin Wilde Mike Wilhite Tim Williams Carl Willmann Carol Winter James Wright Lisa Wright Karen Yanker Racquel Zacarias Camille Zavaleta Kurt Zinsmeyer Freshmen 175 joy Alexander Counselor Gladyce Boyd Clerk Manuela Castro Secretary Ioan Collins Registrar Vivian Deavers Clerk Virginia DeGinder Librarian Lucia Facundo Counselor Velma Hopkins Librarian Lupe Iaimes Assistant Principal Judy Martin Counselor Penny Miller Assistant Principal Alvin Patterson Counselor Jeanne Pritchett Librarian Dr. Bill Smoot Principal johnny Walker Counselor 176 Faculty Faculty participates in homecoming fest Homecoming was a popular week with both students and faculty. The week began with country and western day, then moved on to fifties day. Many teachers went to their closets and aired out old clothes that they wore back in that popular era. From old style to new was the transition to Wednesday as punk rock came in. Most of the faculty dressed on mis-match than on any other day, although many dressed Hawaiian which was the last day. Overall, the week was a success with both faculty and students. PENNY MILLER, assistant principal, and Alma Banuelos discuss Homecoming festivites as Miller sells tickets to the annual dance. THE LAST DAY of homecoming week finds counselor Judy Martin all decked out in her Aloha Anderson outfit, complete with hat. 'S 'lac 5 IN THEIR MIS-MATCH ATTIRE, English teachers Beth Martin and Adrienne Sykes help to celebrate Homecoming week activities. Ie lfg -f il ll '14 I lk-' , If mx 1 I v 44 AS ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, one of the duties of Dr. Liz Alford is the monumental task of scheduling classes, just one of many chores. FRESHMEN ORIENTATION DAY finds Dr. Bill Smoot, principal, welcoming incoming freshmen. The event is held to acquaint freshmen with the school. Faculty 177 4 .4 .M 45 jim Anderson Distributive Education Don Banker Mathematics Alma Banuelos Special Education Deron Bissell Science Guy Bizzell ESOL Marjorie Blackstock Spanish Anita Blank Physical Education George Boone Driver Education Roman Bowser Social Science Cindy Brandt Mathematics C. E. Britton Business Bobby Brock Auxiliary Teacher Lillian Brown English Tom Brown French Robert Campbell Science 178 Faculty Bruce Ch ristman Physical Education Earl Clardy Science xwv Bizzell goes back a long, long Way Many teachers have been at McCallum for a long time, but only two celebrated their 30th year here along with the 30th anniversary. One of these teachers is Guy Bizzell, who has taught for 48 years. Before teaching at Mac, he taught at Austin High. Bizzell wants to keep teaching as long as he can. I would like to teach for at least two more years to make it fifty, but if they want to keep me ten more years, I'd love to stay. All of Bizzell's hard work and dedication paid off. In 1957, he was named National Teacher of the Year. SOME STUDENTS are surprised when they find that Lupe Iaimes has cut the lock off their locker. Locks are cut off when not authorized by Jaimes. NANCY JOHNSON and Dr. Liz Alford discuss scheduling problems as they try to decide the best math class for a particular student. 2 r BIZZELL, ESOL teacher, speaks the freshman class during freshman Bizzell teaches different to Vietnamese students. 1 Lorene Denney journalism judy DeWitt Orchestra Cheryl Flieller Business Thomas Foster Mathematics Susan Fugate Latin Fernando Gonzalez Mathematics Bill Haehnel Band john Hagel German Martha Hastedt English Betty Helton Distributive Education Elizabeth johnson Social Science Nancy johnson Mathematics Bill Kennedy Mathematics Keith Kieke Special Education Linda Killian Homemaking Cecil Ann Leary English Robert Lehman Science Adele Livesay Social Science Faculty 179 Doris Looney Typing, VOE Katherine Mack Science Beth Martin English Betty McChristian Teacher Aide jane Michael Social Science Linda Middlebrook Mathematics jackie Murphey Mathematics Rosemary Nauert Spanish, Gymnastics Carol Nelson Band Sandy Peterson Mathematics Richard Paxton Health Lillie Ransom Mathematics Helen Rasco Homemaking Ray Reid Industrial Arts Jack Risher Social Science Al Rodriguez Art Iosie Rodriguez Physical Education Harlan Sellers Health 180 Faculty Thirty year event has significance for West Teaching for 42 years can get tiring, but Georgia Lou West has not given up yet. West has been at Mac since the beginning and plans to stick it out a few more years until she retires. When the school first opened it was a junior high and high school. My advisory was a seventh grade advisory, and I had them for six years. They were like my children, watching them grow up, said West. Since 1966, West has taught Vocational Office Education. Before teaching VOE, she taught English and business education. EVEN THOUGH Margaret Wood is not attired in her mis-match costume for Homecoming week, she does not hesitate to join jim Anderson who is. GIRLS' FRESHMEN basketball coach Bob Doc Brock is all smiles as usual as he waits in the gym for the girls to begin practice. 2 r v MATH TEACHER Don Banker finds a spot where he can quietly do some reading. Each teacher has a conference period during the day. ins..- FROM HER OFFICE in the cafeteria, Virginia Livesay, visiting nurse, checks on a chart. She comes to the school three times per week. AT A CHRISTMAS PARTY at the AL RODRIGUEZ, art teacher, checks Texas School for the Blind, sponsor on work of a student. Rodriguez Bill Kennedy plays a game of Simon consistently has students win state Says with the TSB students. and national art awards. Faculty 181 Rebecca Shaffer Special Education Renae Shepler Special Education ludy Shier English Mary Singleton English Sandra Slater English Ann Springer Special Education Grace Stanfield Science Morris Stevens Choir Adrienne Sykes English Faye Thomas Business Oralia Trevino Social Science Adrienne Tropp English Vyrla Dean Tyson Special Education Georgia West VOE, Co-Op Walter White Industrial Arts David Williams Social Science Virginia Woods Science David Wuest Physical Education 182 Faculty -tl New absence policy improves attendance With the new attendance policy, teachers had to pay more attention to tardies and absences. According to the policy, three tardies equaled one absence and more than 10 absences meant an F for the semester. When the student reached five absences, the teacher had to send a notice to the parents. Fot the students who did go past the 10 limit absence, an appeal was made to a board. Depending on the reasons, the board decided whether to pass or fail the student. The new policy cut down on the amount of absences. IT is all in fun as Spanish teacher Marjorie Blackstock models her hat during one ofthe special days of football season. I I, 11 , sf y...ia4 5 , jg, Wg Q 1 ,, fr Q Q dp- .cy ww my , is xy ciii'-of 0 4 , ?: K. 'J . 7 2 . r BAND DIRECTOR Carol Nelson conducts the band in a rehearsal for the Christmas program. This is Nelson's third year as director. AFTER FINISHING up their work, counselors Ioy Alexander, Lucia Facundo, and johnny Walker take a stroll to the lunchroom. IN THE SPIRIT of the first football game, principal Bill Smoot puts on his suspenders to go with the theme of Suspend the Eagles. 3 f CUSTODIANS: ffront row! Baldamar Casas, Barbara Hartman, Abel Gonzales, Lelon jackson. isecond rowl Rachel Perez, Ernest Leal, Olin Lauck. iback row! Jerome Simmons, Michael Bland, and Harvey Scroggins. CAFETERIA: ifront row? Olivia Leal, Mary Evans, Sherry johnson, Billie Walder, Shirley Cordell. Kback row! Bertha Terbay, Peggy Allen, Linda Ortega, Aileen Maynard, and Dorothy Cook. Faculty 183 3 Index -A- Adams, Chris1l11 146, 147 Adams, Darrell 112169 Adams, Steven 1091 166, 95, 99 Aggarwal, Rajni1101156, 39, 50, 84, 85 Akers, 5tacey1101 156, 25, 157, 67, 68 Albert, Allen 112147, 130 Aleman, Libby 1101 50, 118 Aleman, Olivia 1101 156 Aleman, Robert 1121 118, 130 Allen , Susan 1111 99, 98 Allen, Thomas 1111 146, 45, 47,127 Almond, Ray1111 146,98, 150 Ammann, Tina 1101 Amaro, Sonia 1101 156 Anderson, Alan 1121 130 Anderson, Douglas 1091 130 Andrews, Beverly 1091 166, 98, 99, 75 Andrews,Jennifer1111146 Andrews, Kimberly 1091 166, 99, 75 Andries, Therese 1121 115, 130, 125 Angelilli,1gnacia1091 166,69 Antoniewicz, Anna 1101 156, 95, 200 Arambula, Jeff Dean 1091 166 Arambula, Norma 1121 127, 130 Arpyglo, Edward 1121 15, 79,118,123,130, Armstrong, Jeffery 1111 95 Arnold, Darlene 1101 156, 126, 75 Arroyo, Atilano 1Junior1 1091 166, 46, 47, 127 Animi, Alex 1091 166, 69 Asnes, Jason 1101 156, 93, 95 Astran, Andrew 1101 156, 47, 75 Astran, Elisa 1111 146, 118 Ater, Laura 1091 166 Austin, Markla1101 156, 113 Austin, Tonya 1091 Avechuco, Audrianne1111 146 -B- Badgett, Evette11119, 122, 123,126 Bailey, Becky 1091 166, 95 Bakondi, Wendi 1091 166 Balfour, Becky 1111 146, 3, 88,119 Balque, Joanne 1091 166, 95, 75 Banda, Cindy 1121 94, 95, 130, 145 Barber, Caroline 1091 166, 50, 59, 75 Barber, Matt 1111 146, 28, 30, 41, 43, 47, 75 Barber, Rodney 1091 95 Bardeleben, Karen 1101 156, 95 Barker, Shannon 112194,95, 130, 125, 14, 1, 144, 145 Barnes, Joey 1091 166 Barnes, Shari 1091 166, 69 Baron, Cindy 1091 166, 95 Barrera, Linda 79,118,122 Barrera, Lorena 1101 156, 4 Basey, Thomas1111 146, 69 Bateman, Lisa 112198, 119, 130 Baxley, Bristol 1091 166 Baxley, l.eana11l1146, 97, 7 Beard, Jennifer 1091 166, 122, 126, 153 Beasley, Amanda 1121 118, 130, 69, 142, 35 Beberman, Lisa 1121 118, 130 Beflggr, Amy1101 156, 91, 96, 95, 99, 98, 107, Becker, Elizabeth 1121 129, 125,130 Beckham, Randy 75 Becvar, John 1091 166, 47 Bell,Jr. DeOscar109147 Bell,Melony1111146,95,105,107,119,146 Bell, Rhonda 1111 146, 57 Benavides, Lisa 1121 10, 25, 126, 125, 130 Benes, Wendy 1091 166,99 Bennett, Pat 1101 156 Bennett, Paul 1111 146 Bennight, Roy 1101 156, 25, 118, 125 Bergstrom, Anna 1111 146, 82, 95 Bernal, Alex 1111 146 Berry, G. Matt 1091 166, 47 Berry, Kelvin G,1121130 Berry, Nancie1111 146 Bickerstaff, Betty1101157 Bilich, Brian D.1111146, 17, 60,125 Billieu, Jenny 1101 127 Birdsong,Greg1121 117 Black, Bryan D. 1101 156 Blacks!-ck, Peter M.112184,108,113,125, 130, 140, 145 Boatright, Verna L. 1091167 Bock, Jimmy L. 1091 167, 69, 73 Bogdanski, David G.1101102,103, 84 Bohls,Robin1121131 Bohmfalk, Michael D. 1111 146, 97, 92, 95, 99, 145 Bonner, Billy 1111 16, 43, 47 Bonner, Jacqueline 1091 126 Bonnet, Paul 55 Booher, James F. 1101 156, 47,75 Bostwick, Bruce 1121 11 Bostwick, Becca 1091 167, 102, 95 Boutwell, Kimberlee110J156, 61, 75 Boyd, Amy M. 1091 167 Boyer, Beth A. 111196, 97, 99, 98,71 Boyer, Darcie S. 1091 167 Boyer, Madeleine 1111 147, 9, 91, 125, 149 Bozarth, Harvey G.109147 Bradshaw, Charmaine 1121 9 Brady, Philip B.1101156 Brannan, Lisa M. 1091 167, 95 Brennan, Sharon A.110125, 157, 68 Brewer, Brian B.109147 Briceno, Sally 1091 50, 102 Briceno, Lucy T. 1111 50, 2 Briceno, Mar'io112172, 73, 71 Bristow,John D.1101 156, 119 Bristow, Roy D.1111 147 Broberg, Ramona 1091 167 Brock, David 1121 84, 109, 113, 131, 200,145 Brokaw, Anne 1111 147, 101, 148 Brougher, Steve 1121 43, 47, 72, 73, 131 Cates, Cheryl 1101 157,50,125 Cedillo, Juliette1111 131 Cedillo,Suzette1101l57 Cely, Rebecca 1091 167 Cervantes, Maria 1101 157 Cervantes, Rebecca 1091 167 Champion, Blake 1091 167 Chanchan, Edward 1111 147 Chanchan, Joaquin 1091 168 Chandler, Mike 1111 147, 75 Chapman, Scott 72, 73 Chase, Chris 1091 68 Chen, Judy 1091 168, 96, 99 Chenault, 1aura1101 157, 79, 93, 95, 107, 157 Childs, Eric 1111 96, 99 Chovanec, Laur'ie1091 168 Clamp, Billy 1111 147 Clarkson, Sherry 1091 168 Claverie, Diana 1121 131 Claverie, Greta 1101 157, 86 Cleamater, Betsy 1091 168 Clemens, Joy 1121 131 Clifton, Keith 1101 157, 91, 96, 99 Brown,Charles1101 156, 125, 68 Brown, Charlotte 1111 149 Brown, Gregory 1091 167, 61 Brown, Missy 1101 157, 107, 125 Brown, Kimberly A. 110191 Brown, Michelle 1101 157, 61, 99- Browning, Brett E. 1121 131 Bmer, Brian 127 Brydson, Jennifer 1101 157,57 Buck, Becky S.1121118 Buentello, Corina1091 167 Buford, Allison F.1091 167,95 Bugpgd, Laura E. 112197, 95, 99, 98, 125, 131, Bui, Chung Van 1091 167 Bunge, Brian K.1111147,47,109,113 Burch, Barbara 1101 157 Burden, Betina1121131 Burnette, Burnham Burnham Burnham David F.1111l47 , Ralph E. 1121 125, 131,35 ,Scott H. 1091 167 , Thomas A. 1111 147, 25 Burshniclc,James1121 14,127, 126, 131 Burshnick, Mike 1101 47 Burton, Scott1101 157, 45, 47, 127, 75 Butterick, Jon 1091 167,95 Byrd, Brad 1121 95, 85, 113 -C- cabe11a,Hiig0q1z125,61,131 Cabello,Myma1101 157, 107,125, 75, 156 Caffey, Bob 11 11 147, 95 Cakmak, Oya111125, 125 Caldwell, Sharon 1121 120, 131 Calhoun, Wendy 1111 119, 127 Callahan, Ben 1111 68 Callen, Michael 1101 157 Calvin, Mary 75 Campbell, Francis 1121 131 Campbell, Janyce 1101 157 Campbell, Josh 1121 16, 47 Capgpbell, Karen 1121 12, 49, 50, 88, 125,127 Campos, Blase111155 Cnudde, Emily 1101 157, 61, 87, 75 Cnudde, Kate 1111 147, 145 Cobos, Veronica 1121 119, 131 Coburn, Mark 1121 96, 99,131 Coburn, Steven 1101 60 Cochran, David 1101 157, 95 Coffman, Melissa 1091 168 Cohen, Ieremy 1101 102 Coke, Timothy 1091 168 Cole,Courtnay1121 116, 119, 131 Cole, Jason 1101 157 Cole, Jewel 1121 116, 131 Collins, Clifford 1101 157 Collins, Rebecca 1091 168, 99 Coltharp, Mark 1101 157 Coltharp, Scott 1091 168 Coltman, Margaret 1101 157, 102, 84 Combs, Cheyanne1121122, 131 Combs, Pencie1l01 158, 98 Cone, Tina 117 Conroy, Megan 1121 17,131, 69 Contreras, Katherine 1121 25, 119 Conway, Susan 1101 22, 25 Cortez, Bernice 1091 168 Cortez, Jennifer1101 158, 122 Coulter, Stephaney1101156,99, 98,125 Counts, Gerald 1121 131 Cour, Lori 1101 158, 25, 68 Cour, Mike 112173, 131 Covill, Charles 1091 168, 95 Covill, Mike 1091 168, 61, 75 Cowan, Vickie1111147,57,119 Cox, Kimberly 1101 158, 98 Craven,Carol 1111 147, 8, 25,65,145 Crawford, Randy 1121 117, 118, 131 Crawford, Sherrie 1101 117 Crider, Steven 1101 158, 55, 73 Crofut, Dan 1101 158, 54, 55, 72, 72, 73 Crook, Kelly 1101 158, 102, 82, 95, 200 Cruz, Deanna1101 158, 118 Curlee,Jon1121 127, 125,131 Cutting, Sam 1101 158, 55 Dahlquist,Philip1091 ies Dalton, John 1091 168, 31, 112, 126, 68, Dalton, Susan 1121 27, 125, 131, 66, 68 Daniel, Anne 1091 168, 67, 68 Daniel, Deborah 1091 168 Daniel, Basil 1091 168 Daugherty, Paige 1101 158 Daugherty, Paul 1091 168, 127 Davidson, Missy1101 Davidson, Robert 1121 116,132 Davis, Mandy 1091 168 Davis, Brian 1101 158, 95 Davis, Christopher 1091 168, 95 Candelas, Terance1121131 Capps, Nancy 1111 147 Cardenas, Michelle 1091 167 Carley, Karla 1091 167 Carlin, Anne 1091 167, 69 Carr, Debbie 1111 147, 14, 47 Carr, Jack 1091 167, 46, 122, 127 Carrillo, Maria 1111 146 Castillo, Mary 1121 118, 131 Davis, Karen 111199, 98 Davis, Kelly 1101 158,109 Davis, Kevin 1121 63, 125, 125, 131 Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, , Laura 1121 25, 132 Mandy 109196, 99, 169 Nancy 1101 158, 25 Gregory 1111 147, 64, 65, 95 Daywood, James 1091 46, 47 Daywood, Joseph 1111 147 109 Daywood, Lynanne1101 158, 99, 98 Daywood, Robbie 1121 96, 99, 98, 132 Dear, Jennifer 1121 95, 132, 145 deGoicoechea, Dane 1101 119 DelaRosa, Patricia 1091 169 DeLeon, Delia Ann 1121 132 Diaz, Paul 1101 Dickens, John 1091 169,47 DiCuffa,Joan1111 147, 3, 50, 65 Dill, Tony 1111 125 Dill, Vicki 1111 147, 7, 119, 127 Diller, Jenny 1091 169, 95 Disch, Robert 1091 169 Dismukes, Kim 1091 169 Dittrich, Thomas 1091 169, 47 Dodd, Joseph 1101 147. 119 Dodge, Michael 1111 109 Doenges, Kurt 1101 158, 95 Dolan, Emily 1091 169, 81 Domin,JoAnn1111148,146 Dorman, Rachael 1101 158,113 Dorsey, Duane 1091 169,55 Drake, Kerry 1091 169, 95,75 Driscoll, Chris 1091 169, 46, 47, 75 Duffie, LaTonya1101 158, 25,118, 126 Duke, Teri 1121 95, 132 Duke, Timothy 1091 169, 94 Duke, Wendy 1091 169 Dukes, Michelle 1091 169 Dukes, Rebecca 1091 Dumas, Dane 1121 132 Dunn, Deborah 1121 132 Durawa, Michael 1121 132 Duran, Marissa 1091 169 Duran, Patricia 1101 158, 125, 159 Duwe, Corbin 1121 118, 122 -E- Faster, Christopher 1101 148 Easter, Robert 1121 118 Elizalde, Danny 1101 47 Ellett, Greg 112197, 98,99 Elliott, Rod 1111 148, 127 Ellis, Steve 1101 148 Enlggznd, Sheri 112125, 118, 122, 125, Enos, Paul 1091 169, 55, 95, 167 Erard, Sean 1101 158 Eschberger, Beverly 1091 169, 81, 84 Escobar, Lydia 1121 Escobar, Tony 11 11 148, 60 Espey, Partricia1111 148,57 Evans, Terri 1101 159 Everett, Wesley 1091 169, 95 Evgenides, Tobias, 1101 -F- Fabian, Ernesto 1111 Fancher, Charlotte 1121 88, 113, 132, 125, 144, 145 Farrell, Sheri 1091 169, 101, 102, 169 Faske, Edith1121119,132,145 Fawns, Brian 1101 159 Feaster, Jennifer 11 11 148, 25 Felber, Lea 125 Felter, Courtney 1091 169, 50, 51 Feiiiieii, Alisa1091 169, 99, 126 Ferguson, David 159, 94, 95, 199 132, 141,34, Fer uson, Shannon1101159, 31,123,113, 125, 69 Fielder, Tamar 1101 159, 3, 82, 95 Firestein, David 1091 170, 95, 111, 69 Fischer, Melinda 1121 132 Fischer, Melissa 1121 32 Fischler, Chris 1091 170, 46, 47, 73 Fischler, Connie 1121 132 Fisher, Billy 1101 47 Fisher, Guy 1121 72, 73, 122, 125,132 Fisher, Joe 1091 73 Flanagan, Deborah 1121 115,118 Fleischer, Billy 1091 95, 196 Flores, Nick 1101 159, 47, 60, 118 Flores, Cloria1121 119,132 Fogarasi,1ldiko1091 126 Foley, Kristina 1111 148, 25 Forbes, Karen 1091 170, 99 Ford, James 1121 132 184 Index A Ford, Pamela 1111 148,119 Foster, Jill 11 11 148, 7 Fowler, Tammy Dawn 1121 119, 132 Frock, Brian 1121 119, 132, 3, 94,95 Froelich, Anthony 1121 Frommhold, Caroline 112195, 132 Fugate, Katherine 1101 159, 15, 113, 125 Funderburg, Brett 1091 172 Funicelli, Mark 1121 43, 47 -G.. Cainer, Garces, Carcia, Garcia, Garcia, Mike 11 11 73 Magdalena 1111 148 Cynthia 1121 133 Pete 1091 116 Vicky 1111 148 Garrett, james 1091 170, 95 Garrison, Phillip1101 170, 159 Carla, Randy 1091 170, 95 Gafig, Sara 1111 148, 9,11, 27, 26,125, 200, Gent-ry, Gregory 1111 140, 63 Gersch, Theresa 1121 118 Gholson, Matthew 1091 170 Giddens,jill1091 170,81 Giddings, Jacque 1121 119 Giddings, Monica 1121 119, 125, 133 Gilliam, Amy 1111 148, 93, 95 Girling, Mark 99, 101, 100, 98,133 clawe, Ethan 1091 170 Gober, Brian 1091 170, 47, B0 Godinez, Paul 1091 159 Goehmann, Lisa 1091 170, 69 Goins, Michael 1091 170 Gonzales, Andrew 1091 170, 47, 75 Gonzales, Deborah 1091 170 Gonzales, Delia 118 Gonzales, joel Jr, 1121 14, 47 Gonzales Gonzales, Kevin 1101 159 Gonzales, Leonard 1101 159, 47 Gonzales, Velma 1121 133 Gonzales, Phillip 1091 Goober, Brian 127 Gooden, Loonie1091 126, 75 Govea, Marissa 1111 49, 50 Grazier, Charles 1091 170, 75 Greathouse,joyce111161,122, 126, 75 Green, Antony 1091 170 Green, Mark 1091 159 ,joseph112141,125,140,75,133 Griffin, Eddie111147 Grimley, Tabatha 1091 170 Grona, Bobby 1121 116, 133 Gronback,Janet1121 133 Guerra, Mickey 1091 170, 144 Gustafson, Rory 1121 9, 16, 40, 47, 75, 127, 133, 145 Gutierrez, Martha 1101 159, 95,118 -H.. Habermehl, Diane 1111 148 Haffelder, Lori 1111 148, 75 Hakes, Linzee1091 171, 81, 85,113 Hall, Mace 1091 127 Hall, Roxanne 1101 159, 25, 65, 125 Hall, Trey 1101 159, 95 Hall, Wanda 1101 159, 25,126 Hamilton, Bill 55 Hamilton, james 1111 148 Hamilton, Kim 1111 119 Hamilton, Milte111172, 73 Hamilton, Nancy 1091 171,112,170, 69 Hiriy, Wendell 1111 148, 43, 47, 122, 125, Hansen, G1ynn11214, 14, 25,133 Hansen, Kendall 1111 149, 4, 23, 25, 68 Hanshaw, Reagan 112198, 99, 133 Hardeman, Byron 1091 47 Hardeman, Patrick 1111 2 Hardin, Keith 1121 6, 31, 41, 42, 47, 33,133 Harmon, laura 1091 474 Harrington, Tracy 1111 149, 127 Harris, Mark 1101 159 Harris, Mathew 1111 149, 116 Harris, Michael 1101 15, 95, 125, 69 Harris, Noelle 1101 159, 95, 159 Hart, Kimberly 1121 119, 133 Hartranft, john 1091 47 Hatfield, Tammy 1111 118 Hauck, Sarah 1111 149, 22,112,151 Hixzatins, Wendy 1121 94, 95, 133, 140,144, Hays, Pam 1101 159, 97, 98, 99 Helburn, Graham 1101 159, 47, 75 Hellinger, Catherine 1111 149, 85, 110, 113, 145 Hellin er, Diane 1121 21, 111, 112, 140, 199, 143,113,125,133, 197,145 Hellinger, Pamela 1091 171, 113, 125, 170 Hello, joseph 1101 160 Helton, Paul 1091 86, 125 Helton, Scott 1121 133 Hemingson, Lori 1121 133 Heyiingson, Todd 1101 160, 69 Henry, Gregory 1101 160 Henry, Robert 1101 160, 95 Hernandez, Becca 1111 149, 119 Herrera, Margaret 1111 149, 82, 95, 148,145 Herron, Debra 1121 25, 119, 133 Hibler, Yvonne 1091 171, 127 Hicks, Brian 1091 102 Higashi, Toshifumi110199 Higgins, David 1091 171, 63 Higlggns, Heather 1111 149, 23, 25,151,110, , 125 Hill, Andrea 1111 149, 25, 113,125,147 Hill, Keith 1121 46, 47,126 Hill, Shannon 1121 119, 133 Hill, Tommy 1101 14, 47,118,126, 75 Hill, Valerie 1111 118 Hinich, Amy 1091 171, 59 Hoa, Truong Dao 133 Hodge, Tyler 1091 97 Hodges, Richard 1091 47 Holcombe, Bill 1121 55, 197 Holcombe, Michael 1101 160 Holland, Cindy 1111 149 Holland, Clay 1121 133 Hollier, Wayne 1101 127 Holman, Scotty 1091 46, 50, 55, 95 Holt, Tony 1111 149, 71, 72, 73 Hooper, Amy 1111 149, 98, 99 Hopkins, Elizabeth 1101 leo Horn, Thomas 1091 171, 6B Hornbuckle, Zackary 1091 160 Home, Harold 1111 149, 53, 55 Hosny, Mark 1121 32, 98, 99, 133, 145 Huber, Ben 1091 171 Hudson, Dan 1091 171, 47, 54, 55 Hudson, Sue 1111 149, 7,113,127 Hoegele, Linda1111 117 Huegele, Melissa 1091 95 Huffman, Kent 1091 171, 47, 75 Hufford, Warren 1091 171 Hughes, Louis 1091 171,73 Humble, Debby 1111 149, 25, 35 Hurley, Patrick 1121 116, 133 Htiggieson, Katie 1111 149, 49, 50, 57,126, -1- lgo, Kevin 1091 171, 93, 95 lrvin, Richard 1091 171, 87 lssleib, Ray 1121 73, 133 lvey, Darren 1121 4, 25,118,133 Ivey, Jennifer1121 171, 50, 75 -I- Jackoskie, Stefanie 1111 lackson, Amy 1101 160 jackson, Brian 11219, 43, 47, 102, 126,127, 125, 133, 139, 75, 198, 143, 145 jackson,janice1111 149 jackson, Jody 1121 42, 47, 133 Jackson, 'raininie 1091 2, 14, 59 jacobson, Cherry11111 149, 23, 25, 153, 35 Jacobson, Rich 1091 171, 47, 55, 75, 85,113 james, jeffrey 1101 117 james, Ross1101B5 Jamison, Monica 1101 160 Janecka, Scott 1091 175 laiiregtil, Carlos 1121 151 lefterson, Sandi 1101 160,113, 163 Jennings, Albert 1111 149, 113, 145 Jennings, Lee 1121 25, 133,141,145 jeter, Michael 1111 150 jimene jimene johnso z,Alice1111149 z, Victoria 1101 160, 120 n, Drue111195, 107 Johnson, Francine 1121 17,111, 133 johnson, Gay 1101 160, 83 Johnson, Greg 1101 160,47 johnson, Kay 1101 160, 83 johnson, 1aura1091 171 johnson, Michelle 1091 171 johnson, Michael 1111 150 johnson, Phillip 1111 150 johnston, Anna 1101 25 johnston, Lisa 1091 160, 171 jones, Paula 1091 171 jones, Rufus 1111 119 jones, Russell 1091 54, 55 jones, Sandra 1121 119, 132 jowers, Steve 1091 171, 47 -K- Kaaerka, Connie 1101 160, 127 Kaderka, Missy109150, 127 Kaffka, john 1091 171 Keever, Graham 1101 160, 55, 72, 73 Kehle, Peter 1121 134 Keller, Kathryn 1121 118 Keller, Michelle 1101 95 Keller, Robin 110161, 75 Kelly, Fred 1121 116 Kelly, Kevin 1111 150 Keszthelyi, 1aszlo1101 150, 85 Kimbrough, Laura 1091 171 Kincaid, Mildred 1091 171 Kinch, Sean 1091 171, 55, 105, 68 King, Linda 1121 6, 101, 102, 134 King, Sally 1111 113 King, Scott 1121 98, 99,107,134,145 Kinnibrugh, Darla 1101 160 Kipple, Christina 1111 150, 95 Kipp1e,jimmy11219,95,113,126,134,145 Kirkpatrick, Tommy 1121 55, 134 Kino, John 1101 160, 12, 67, es Kitto, Robyn 1111 95, 152 Kitzmiller, Ann 1121 125, 14-0, 145 Kitzmiller, George 1121 125, 145 Klundt, Christian 1101 127 Knaggs, Bart 1101 160, 55 Kneten,john1091 171 Knight, Aisha 1091 171, 95 Knight, Candice 1091 171 Koch, Darin 1111 150, 95 Kohler, Virginia 1121 119 Kohoutek, Chris 1091 171, 83, 85, 104, 104 Kohoutek, Michelle 1121 79, 85, 106, 122, 1Z9,134,107,139,199,144,143,145 Korioth, john 1101 54, 55, 128 Koschel, Kimberly 1121 134 Koury, Kenneth 1121 93, 95, 134, 140, 145 Kramer, Mason 1121 81, 134 Krzywonski, Michael 1091 171, 102 Kubena, Bn.lce1111150, 63 Kunkel, Kevin 1121 118,134 Kotch, Debbie 1121 14, za, 25, 97, 98, 122, 125, 134,69 Kyle, Kim 1121 154 Lalaanca, Becky 1111 150 Lain, David 1101 47, 75 Le, Ngoc-Ha 1.,e1121135,144,143,l45 Leach, Lisa 1111 150 Leal,A1f1edo1101 161, 125 Leal, Ella 1091 172, 102, 125 Leal,Elmo1091 172 LeBlanc, Jerome 1111 150, 83, 85, 99, 145, 125, 98, 99,106,107 Lee, Adam 1121 125, 134, 145 Lee, Rodney 1101 47 Lee, Rosalyn 1101 127 Leftrldge, Douglas 11 11 150 Lehman, Kimberly 1121 134 Lehne, Brian 1121 116, 127, 125, 135 Lehne, Dawn 1101 161, 25, 29 Lemens, Bill 1101 161, 95 Lemens, Christopher 1091 172 Lesso, julie 1091 172 Lewis, Gregory 1101 161 Lewis, Kip 1111 150, 42, 42, 43, 40, 47,145 Linares, Tracy 1101 161 Lindsey, Anthony 1111 150, 152 Lindsey, Shelly 1101 161, 123, 125 Linebarger, Florence 1121 135 Longman, Robin 1091 172, 95 Loper, Lupe 125 Lopez, Carlos 1091 47 Lopez, Chris 1121 135, 145 Lopez, Linda 1101 161, 25 Lopez, Rose 1101 119 Lopez, Sylvia 1101 161, 25 Lowenstein, Steven 1091 172, 94, 95, 199 Lucio, Debra 1101 161 Luksovsky, Kyle 1111 159, 59, 57, 73,145 Lung, Michelle 1091 172 -M- Ma, Lap Tan 1101 Mabry, Michele 1111 95 Machicek, Bobby 1111 150 Machicek, Deborah 1091 172 Mahler, Todd 1101 151, 54, 55 Majors, Cynthia 1091 172, 95 Malina, Kristyn1101 161, 50, 57 Malieh, Marsha 1101 161,25 Malone, Margaret 1111 151, 95 Manister, Rex 1101 161, 164,68 Manso, Claudia 1121 135 Marquez, Beatrice 1101 161 Marshall, Cassy1101 161 Marshall, William 1111 151 Martin, Amy 1091 172, 95 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin ,Russell 1091 172, 102, 125 ,Gigi 1111 151, 27, 26, 29,125 ,james1111119 , Missy1111 151, 58, 95 ,Robert1111151,119 ,Tracy111115l,115,119 ets, julie 1111 57, 56,121 ez, Adam 1121 114, 95,135,119 ez, Diana 1111 151, 125, 126 ez, Edward 1121 9, 47,135, 74, 75,125 ez,joe1111151,118,135 ez, Marty 1121 126 ez, Laura 1121 135 ez, Lawrence 1121 135 Martinez, Lillian 1101 161 Martinez, Martha 1121 118, 125, 135 Martinez, Phillip 1101 117 Martinez, Rebecca 1111 151, 32, 126, 125, 147 Marti n Martin Martin ez, Robert 1111 151, 55 ez, Roy 1111 55 ez, Sarah 1091 172 lamme , Timothy 1091 land, Carolyn 1121 113, 134, 119, 125 lane, Michelle 1101 161, 25,197 laosa, Yvonne 1091 171, 99 Lara, Benjamin 1121 118 laritz, Alicia 1111 150, 125, 145 larivee , Elizabeth 1121 118, 134 larsen, Laurel 1091 171, 61,123, 75 Larsen, Randy 1101 127 Larsen, Stephen 1101 161, 33 Larson, Darren 1121 95, 134 Larson, Kimberli1091 171, 85, 93, 95,135 Latimer, Cheryl 1111 150, 125 Latson, Samantha 1101 161,158 lauderdale, Greg 1111 150 Laurel, Ruben 1111 150, 119 Law, Daniel 110147 Martinez, Steven 1101 161, 95, 75 Marx, Kim 1111 151 Mason, Michel 1121 135 Mata, Tina 1111 151, 119 Mathews, Cassandra1101 162, 25, 58, 99 Mathews, Orlando 1101 162, 117 Matocha, Kevin 1111 151, 63 Mathews, jeffrey 1121 135 Mattingly, Hayden 1121 135, 145 Mault, Caryl 1111 151 May, joe 1111 73, 71 May, Richard 1111 151 McBride, Susan 1121 17, 125, 135, 140, 142, 35 McCargar, Debra 1121 135 McCarver, Alton 1091 55 McChristion, Tina 1111 151, 119 McClu.skey, Dennis 1101 162, 95 Index 185 McNeely, Candy 1121 110,113, 135 McCluskey, Shirley1111 151, 125, 147 McConnell, Michael 1101 162 McDaniel, Shana 1121 122, 127, 135 McFadden, Devin 1091 172, 125 McGinty, Donna 1121 119, 135 MCGinty, Lisa 119 McGregor, Kristy1121119,125, 125 Mclntosh, Mary 1091 95 Mclntyre, Elizabeth 1121 118, 135 McKinney, Kevin 1111 151, 62, 62 McLaughlin, Elbert 1091 172 McMichael, Sam 1091 172, 47 McMullan, Glenda 1121 95, 125, 132,135, 145 Nunez, Nick 1121 136 Nuz,Iamie112127, 118, 125,69 Nuz,Iody109150 ..0.. Oakland, David 1091 172, 47 Offield, Richard 1111 152,73 Olguin, Scott 11 11 152, 4, 42, 47, 73 Oliphant, Dario 1091 172, 100,102, 69 Oliveri, Ruth 1111 152, 101, 149 Onion, Carol 1101 163, 25, 125, 158 Meaney, Carol 1121 98, 99, 125, 135, 145 Medders, Chris 1091 55, 73 Medders, Kenneth 1101 162, 127,162 Medlock, Lisa 1111 151 Mehta, Marisol 1091 172, 50, 99 Mendou, Diana 1091 172 Orozco, Buddy 1111 152, 61 Orsag,lohnny1101163 Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Ortiz, Gerardo 1101 47, 73,126 Rebecca 1091 172 Rogelio1091 172, 95 Rosy 1121 136 Pruitt, Deborah 1101 164, 58 Pruitt, Rebecca 1101 164, 57 Pursley,Cmig1101119 -Q- Quick, Mary 1101 164, 112 Quinonez, Nicky 1101 88 -R- Ragland, Darrell 1121 15, 114, 118,136 Rainosek,Ioseph1121 136,144,145 Ramsey, Rhonda1111 153,127 Ratliff, Shannon 1091 173, 46, 47 Raymond, Gloria 1101 164, 23, 25, 126 Meyer, Iohn 1101 162, 75 Midwikis, Ashley 1121 6, 25, 28, 126, 135, 122, 125 Milenthal, Nicole 1101 162, 50, 59, 56, 159 Miller, Iames 1101 107 Milli an, Teresa 1121 25, 116, 118, 125, 35, 135 72 Milligan, Patrick 1121 53, 55, 135 Millner, Donna 1091 172,95 Mills, Michelle 1111 152, 98, 99 Minnis, Mary Kay 1101 118 Minnis, Tamara 1121 119,135 Mirick, Matthew 1111 152 Mitchell, Amy 1101 162, 95 Mitchell, Dava 110198, 99 Mitchell, Scott 1121 35 Moeller, Rachel 1091 172, 113 Moffett, Elizabeth 1101 162, 91 Mojica, Camille 1091 172, 61, 126, 75 Monk, Trey 1091 47 Monroe, Ioey 1121 136 Montoya, Angie 1091 172,86 Montoya, Pete 1111 152,119 Moon, Maurey1091 172 Moore, BeCky1111 152, 125,126 Moore, Fritz 1121 84, 125, 136 Moore, Karla 1091 172, 3, 50, 51,175 Moores, Sally 1091 172 Morales, Ana 1101 162 Moran, Kate1101162,102, 101,107 Morehouse, Percy 1111 118 Morland, Denise 1121 119, 136 Moreno, Linda 1101 162 Morey, Gabriel 1091 172 Morgan, Amy 1121 118,122,125,136 MorriS, David 1111 152 Morrison, Iennifer 1091 172, 28, 50 Morrow, Anna 1091 172, 102, 85 Mosley, Ian 1101 162, 58, 59 Mowrey, Kris 1121 118, 136 Murphy, Charles 1091 47 Murrow, Michele 1101 58, 118 Murchison, Karen 1101 162 Musgrove, Sandra 1091 172 Myer, Iohn 127 Myers, Kathy1111 117, 119 -N- Nauert, Herb 112172, 73, 136, 70 Nauert, Mike1101 162, 73,145 Naumann, Amy 1091 172 Neck, Kris 1091 172, 95 Nelson, Tracy 1091 47, 95 Newman, Randy 116 Newton, Norman 1101 162, 28, 47 Nicholson, Brad 1111 152 Nishimura, Sato 1101 162, 47, 113 Nissen, T. I. 1121 17, 28,125,136 Nisula,Iulie1121 136 Nobles, james 1101 69 Noe, Michael 1121 136 Noel, Lynda 1111 152, 98, 99,199 Noel, Teresa 1101 162, 112 Norris, Michelle 1101 162, 95 North, David 1101 163, 47 Northington, Lisa 1111 152, 118 Norton, Cheryl 1101 163, 25,30, 160 Ostroot, Lisa 1101 163, 95,160 Overton, Adam 1121 95, 136 -p- Paam,Son1111152 Padden, Carrie 1121 98, 125, 69, 136 Padden, Tim 1101 163, 85 Paff, Cannon 1101 163 Page, Ioe 1111 152, 99,98 Page, Scott 1121 93, 95, 136 Pagel, Billy 1091 172, 47 Pa mer, Lester 1101 163, 60 Palmer, Louis 1101 163 Panak, Kathy 1121 95, 136, 144, 145 Panton, Henry 1091 173, 95 Parlin, Margaret 1091 173 Pate, Paula 1121 127 Pate, Shirley 11 11 152, 25, 33,119,127 Patten, Shelly 1091 173 Patterson, Debbie 1111 152, 25,57 Patterson, Eric 105 Patterson, Laura 1111 152, 104, 95, 107 Pavlik, Mark 1091 173,73 Pearson, Carol 11113, 58, 95,145 Pearson, Dorothy 1101 163 Pearson, Iohn 1091 173 Pearson, Olen 1121 53, 55 Pearson, Tia 1101 58, 59, 95, 75 Peloquin, Randy 1101 163, 125, 69 Peloquin, Rick 112172, 73, 136, 34 Penn, David 109195 Pennick, Mitzi 1121 57, 127, 136, 141 Reep, Ricky 1091 173 Reid, Robert 1091 173 Repko, Mary 1101 99, 98 Reynolds, Kurth1091 173 Rhames, Kevin 1111 153, 118 Rhames, Linda 1121 112, 111, 119, 145 Rice, Felicia 1111 153, 122 Richarte, Richard 1101 164 Rickard, Debra 1121 119, 136 Rigb , Leslie 1121 16, 27,1Z6, 127, 125 45 Riherd, Heidi 1101 164, 11 Rinehart, lan'y1111 153, 47 Rinehart, Mark 1091 173, 47, 73 Rivera, Bonnie 1121 127 Rivera, Oscar 1091 173 Rivera, Sandra 1101 164, 119 Robertson, Sara 1101 164, 127 Robertson, Vanessa 1101 164 Robinson, Guffie1111 153,123 Robles, joe 1091 173, 95 Rocha, Louis 1121 116,137 Rodd, Robert1101 164,117 Rodgers, Sloan 1121 137 Rodriguez, Cannen112198, 119 Rodriguez, Christopher 1121 Rodriguez, Cynthia 1101 164, 58, 125 Rodriguez, Leticia 1091 173, 61, 75 Rodriguez, Nancy 1121 98, 119,137 Rodriquez, Alex 1121 63, 125 Rodriquez, jeffrey 1091 173 Rodriquez,Iohn112147, 137 Rodriquez, Linda 1101 164 Rogers, David 1101 164 Rogers, Marilyn 1091 173 Perales, Augustine 1101 47 Perez, Ioann 1121 125, 136 Perez, Patricia 1111 118 Pernicka, Christy 1091 173, 95 Petersen, Beth 11219, 125, 71, 68, Petersen, 1lona1121 136 145 Petersen, Becky 1111 152, 136, 148, 68,143 Peterson, Allan 1121 Peterson, Amy 1101 163, 99, 98 Peterson, Keith 1091 173, 47, 55 Peterson, Molly 1091 173 Peterson, Pamela 1111 118 Pham, Lan 1121 87 Phan, Ming Ding 1091 173 Phillips, Stephanie 1101 163, 85,1 Pickard, Susan 1101 163 Pierce, Allen 1091 163, 127 Pierce, Peggy 1121 119, 136 Pinkeny, Roger 1101 163, 61, 73 Pinkard, Fran 109147 Pirkey,Iulia1101 163, 25, 75 Pitts, Iohn 1121 136 Plunkett, jack 1091 173 Poer, Vanessa 1091 173, 102, 95 Polasek, Edward 1121 33, 125, 136 Pool, Paula 1111 152, 119 Porter, Mark 1101 163, 95 Poston, Dudley 111147 Preston, Pamela 1111 153 Preston, Stephen 1091 173 Pmcell, Paul 1101 163 Proeger, Farl1091 173 Pmvinse, Wendy 1091 173 07, 106 Rogers, Rebecca 1101 164 Romero, Michael 1091 173, 47 Roper, Kim 1101 164 Rosenthal, Icy 1101 164, 81,125, 75 Ross, Carol 1091 173 Rotman, David 1091 173, 60 Rountree, Angela 1101 164 Rountree, Cregory1111 153,119 Ruffin, Analise1111 153 Ruiz, Laura 1091 173, 95, 125, 75 Ruiz, Regina 1091 95 Ruiz, Rene 1111 153, 33, 99, 199, 98,107,111 Ruiz, Rosanna 1091 164 Ruiz, Tanya 1101 164 Rury, Angela 1091 173 Russell, Donna 1111 153 -5- Sabelko, Monica 1101 164 Salas, Mary1101 119 Pmdhomme, Patti 112126, 27, 122, 69, 125, 134,136, 145 Sala1ar,1ose 1101 164 Salazar, Melinda 1121 137 Salazar, Mireya1091 173, 50 Salazar, Monica 1091 50, 158 Salazar, Rosalva11l1 153 Salinas, Oscar 1111 69 Salinas, Ruben 1091 173 Samora, Belinda 1091 164 Sanchez, Iesse 1111 153, 72, 73 Sander, Lisa 1101 164, 25, 163 Sander, Sheryl 1121 137 Sanders, Thomas 1091 46, 47, 55 Santos, Peggy 1121 118, 137 ,136, 6 Sapk0,Iulie1091 173, 51, 99 Sapp, james 1091 127 Saxon, Sidney 1111 153, 25,118 Scallon, Katie 1121 137 Scallon, Michael 1101 164,73 Schipull, Ronald 1101 164 Schneider, Earl 112147, 137 Schneider, Paula 1091 173 Schoonover, Michelle 11 11 153, 125 Schroeder, Kayla112199, 98, 95, 137, 14 199, 145 Schulz, Carol 1121 49, SO, 118,137 Scogin, Karen 1121 99, 98, 137,145 Scott, Dena 1091 173 Scott, Ieffrey 112171, 73, 121, 125 Scott, Sharon 1111 153, 95,119 Scott, Tammy 1121 119, 122,126 Scribner, Iohn Derek 1121 47, 73, 137 Segura, Richard 1091 173, 95 Seisar, Terri 1101 164 Sendral, Velvet 1111 153 Sessions, Allen 1101 164, 125 Sessions, Katherine 1121 137 Shannon, Kelly 1101 164, 95 Shea, Teresa 1121 125, 137, 145, 34 Shelby, Gilbert 1111 153, 95 Shelton, Rhonda 1091 174 Shepherd, Susan 1091 174, 50, 51,125 Shepperd, Regina 1111 153,57,103,101 Sheraton, Tony 127 Sheridan, Anthony 1111 153 Shia, Adrienne 11 11 153, 113, 145 Shia, Sylvia 1091 174, 81, 85, 113 Short, Iudy 1091 174 Short, 1Arry1091 174, 47 Shorts, Debra 1121 27, 126, 125, 137 Shuey,Kyong1121 137 Sieckenius, David 121 Sigrest, Terry 1091 174, 9t Sikes, Wendi 1101 164,104,107 si1guem,L0r1112149, 50, 118, 137 Simons, Dexter 1101 47, 127, 126 Simpson, Daniel 1091 63 Simpson, Risa112161, 122, 137, 75 Simpson, Shawn 1101 164 Singleton,Ioel1111154, 95 Singleton, Iulie 1111 154, 95 Sklar, Ioshua 1091 174 Slaughter, Scott1091 174, 99 Smathers, Ken 1091 174, 95 Smith, Allison 1091 174 Smith, Cynthia 1101 164 Smith, Dina 9111154 Smith, 1eff 1111 116 Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, ,Sallie111125 , Scott 1111 154 Smith, Smith, Smith, , Todd 1111 154, 119, 127 Smith, Smith Smith Smith ,Iulie1121109,112, 127 , Karl 1121 137 , Leanna1121137 Pamela 1111 154 Randy 1091 126,125 Ronald 1091 174 Stanley 1091 174, 99, 95 Stephen 1101 164, 63, 91, Tim 1111 118 Wesley 1091 101 Smoot, Billy1121113,108,137,141,145 Soliz, Tom 1111 154, 25,125 Sommerfield, Kris 1121 25, 137 Spinney, Bill 1121 102, 93, 99, 98, 141, 45 Stafford, David 1091 127 Stafford, Don 11 11 154 Stafford, Susan 1101 165, 99, 98, Stagg, Kathy 1101 165, 61, 75 Stanger, Tammy 1091 174 85, 104, 69 Stanger, William 1111 154, 125 Stanley, Cindy 1121 11,125, 137 Stauffer, Cody1091 174 Steaples, Robert 1091 3, 95 Steinberg, Danna 1091 174, 3, 95 Sterling, Emmie1101 165 Sterling, Suann 111161, 127 Sternberg, Melissa 1091 174, 95 Stemberg, Scott 109147 Steward, Diane 1091 59 Stiteler, Veronica 1091 174 Stojanik, David 1101 165, 47, 73 Stojanik, Kelly 1091 174 Ngurge, MiChagl111198, 99 Prudhomme, Rebecca 1101 163, 25, 28 Novak, Kenneth U U 152' 63 pmdhommel Roslyn 110, 164, 25, 67' gg Santos, Raelynn1121 127, 137 Stokoe, Susan 1111 154, 25, 152, 151 Nunez' Lyssa U U 25 pmen' EliZabe1h1101164, 95' 113 Santos, Tony 1101 164, 47 Stone, Mrles1101165, 95 1, 107 95,137, 186 Index Stratman, Bernard 1113 154, 79, 95 Streetman, Paul 1093 174 Stonger, Bill 119 Suarez, javier1113 154, 125, 198 Summers, Michael 1113 154, 125, 25, 124, 145 Sutton, Bryan 1103 165 Sutton, Kathryn 1103 39, 48, 50, 51,58 Sutton, Penora 1113 95, 122, 69 Swaim, Sweda, Dennis 1113 154, 85, 95 Michelle 1093 174 Patterson, Alvin 126, 127 Sweeney, Thomas 1093 174, 99 Swenson, james1103 165 Sykes, Richard 1093 174, 68 -T- Taft, Carey 1113 154, 125, 126 Tankersley, Albert 109347, 75 Tapley, Craig 1113 154, 99,98 Tarvin,E.ke1103119 Tate, Susan 1123 119, 137 Tawil, Andrew 1113 154 Taylor, Allison 1103 154, 24, 25, 107, 125 Taylor, David 1103 154 Taylor, Monica 1093 174, 95, 75 Tedeis, Maribeth 1103 165, 61, 80, 85, 125 Terr, Rina 1093 174, 85 Waldnp, Damon 1093 175 Walker, Evelyn 1123 99, 119, 138 Walker, L. C. 1093 58 Walker, Sheri 1113 155, 31, 122, 127 Walker, Tina 1093 99, 126 Wallace, Lisa 1123 138 Wallace, Sandra 1123 26, 27, 125, 138 Waller, Cindy 1093 174 Walzer, Tina 1093 175 Ward, Danny 1113 155, 3, 95 Ward, Mark 1113 155 Ware, julie 1123 22, 25, 99, 98 Waskey, Elizabeth 1093 175, 95 Webster, Denise 1093 175, 7,167 Welch, Mark 1113 55, 99, 116 Wells, Wesley 1093 175,39,100,102, 67, Wendland, Mark 1103 165 Wendland, Timothy 1093 175 Wendlandt, Clark 1113 155, 38, 47,145 Wendlandt, Scott 1103 165, 55 Werchan, Sandra 1093 175, 95 Werchan, Teresa 1113 155, 94, 95 Wessels, Tina 1113 155, 125, 126, 151 West, Blake 1113 155, 103, 102, 84 White, Mark 1123 11, 37, 69 White, Mike 1103 47, 145 White, Paul 1113 29, 47, 75 White, Richard 1103 165, 95 Thanh, Tran 1093 174 Thomas,judith1123 118, 125, 137, 145 Thomas, Laura 1103 165 Thomas, Ophelia 1123 99, 118, 138 Thomas, Susan 1103 57, 122,126 Winter, Thompson, Edward 1113 154 Thompson, Samantha 1113 154 Thomson, Lara 1103 165 Tillit, Alice 1113 138 Timmerman, Barth1093 174, 80, 68 Tipton, john 1093 174 Todd, Deborah 1113 154 Todd, Samuel 1093 174 Tolbert, Wanda 1093 174 Toliver, Tracy 1093 174, 83, 125 Tomme, john 1093 174,95 Tondo, Normi1093 174, 168 Tower, Sheri 1093 174, 95 Tran, Sanh Dat 1123 138 Treadwell, Kelly 1123 95, 127, 71,138 Trejo, Marcos, 1113 155, 47 Trejo, Raymond 1093 55 Trinidad, Simon 1123 119 Tucker, Courtney 1093 174 Tumer, Scott 1093 175, 95 Twombly, james 1093 175 Tyler, Margaret 1103 165, 95, 200 -U- Underwood, Terry 1103 165, 82, 95 Urtado, Patricia 1123 118, 138 Uselton, Christi 110395 Uselton, Mike 1123 165, 95,138 -V- Valastro, Cecile 1123 98, 95, 138 Valdez, Gloria 1113 155 Vandenbout, David 1093 17 Vanderstraten, David 1103 107, 68, 118 Vasquez, Triste1113 155, 148,149 Vasquez, Veronica 1113 25 Vaughn, Teresa 1093 175, 95 Veltman, Maximilian 1093 174, 47, 75 Vera, Norma 1113 75 Vickery, Michael 1123 47, 116, 138 Villegas, Andy 1123 61, 126 Vis, Sherry 1113 155, 119 V1iet,joanne1093 175, 102, 95, 75 Vliet, Kirsten 1103 102, 92, 95, 200 Vu, Minh Cong112381, 138,145 -W- Waddles, Patricia 1113 119 Wade, juan 1103 165 Walden, julia 1093 175 Whiteside, Denise 1093 122 Whiteside, Robert 1103 53, 55 Whitley, Ginger 1093 175, 81,126, 69 Whorton, Chris 1093 175 Whorton, Mike 1113 155, 63 Wicker, Dan'en1123 55 Wikert, Ronald 1103 165, 47, 78 Wilde, Darin 1093 175, 95, 113 Wilhite, Michael 1093 175, 113 Willess, Melinda 1123 65, 111, 122, 112 Williams, Amy1103 165, 75 Williams, Brian 1103 165, 55 Williams, Connie 1113 155 Williams, Dawn 1113 155,118 Williams, Mike 1123 125, 141, 144, 145, Williams, Shari 1123 122,125,138 Williams, Timothy 1093 175, 55 Williams, Travis 1103 165, 61, 75 Willingham, Lynna1113155, 25,119,l Willmann, Carl 1103 175 Wilson, Bruce 111341, 75 Wilson, Emily 1103 165 Wilson, Leslie 1103 165 Wilson, Lisa 1113 155, 7, 47, 87, 69 Wilson, Wiltsee , Kevin 1103 47, 75 Windbigler, Kathy 1123 109, 125, 138, Marc 1113 155, 127 Winter, Beth 1103 165 Winter, Carol 1093 175, 59 Winter, Cathy1113 155 Doug 1113 155, 4 Woehl, Randall 1113 155, 100, 102 Wolff, Debora112313B Womack, john 1103 165, 55 Womack, Sandy 1103 165 Wood, Dalonna1113 155,118 Wood, Steven 1113 155, 47,129 Wood, LeeAnn 1123 138, 34 34 27 145 68 Woodruff, Becky 1123 95, 138, 141, 144, 145 Woods, Alan 1113 2, 41, 47, 60 Woolery, Deaun112395, 138 Wright, Ben 1103 iss Wright, Byron 1123 55, 127, 138 Wright, james 1093 175, 53, 73 Wright, jeffery 1093 47 Wright, Lisa 1093 175, 127, 167 Wright, Wright, Peyton 1123 Roslin 1093 121 Wright, Shannon 1113 155 Wright, William 1093 47, 111 Wyatt, Leslee1103 165, 81,125,197 -y- Yanker, Karen 1093 175, 50,,17150 Yanker, Valerie 1113 155, 90 Yarbrough, Todd 1103 165, 47, 125, 127 Yargo, Elizabeth 1113 155 Young, jenny 1103 155 Youngblood, Steven 1113 155, 137 -Z- hcarias, Racquel 1093 175 Savaleta, Camille 1093 175, 50, 58,59 Ziegler, Naama 1103 165, 58 Zinsmeyer, Eddie 1113 155, 63 Zinsmeyer, Kurt 1093 175, 63 Zmeskal, Cindy 1113 155 Facult -A.. Alexander, joy 183 Aflord, Elizabeth 178, 177 Anderson, jim 180 -3.. Banker, Don 181 Banuelos, Alma 176 Barber, Norma jean 88 Bissett, Deron 85 Bizzell, Guy 19, 87, 179 Blackstock, Marjorie 182 Blank, Anita 49, 50, 58 Brock, Bobby 25, 50, 51, 59, 180 Brown, Lillian 112 Brown, Tom 63 -C- Caldwell, Don 53 Campbell, Robert 127 Christman, Bruce 58, 57, 119 Clardy, 1hrl73 - D .. DeWitt,judy 102, 103 - 1: - Facundo, Lucia 183 Flieller, Cheryl 8, 25 - G - Guthrie Gary -H- Haehnel, Bill 95 Hagel, john 125 Helton, Betty 118 -I- jaimes, Lupe 49,178 johnson, Elizabeth 132 johnson, Nancy 125, 178 jones, johnny 45, 54 -K- Kennedy, Bill 125,161, 181 Killian, Linda 123 -L- Leary, Cecil Ann 88 Lewis, Bob 16 Livesay, Gina 181 Looney, Doris 119 -M- Mack, Katherine 84 Martin, Beth 177 Martin, judy 125, 176 McCrary, Sharon 119 McGraw, john 113 Michael, jane 90 Miller, Penny 176 Murphey, jackie 5 -N- Nauert, Rosemary 50, 67, 87 Nelson, Carol Ann 95, 183 -P- Paxton, Richard 118 Ransom, Lillie Rasco, Helen 122 Roberts, Dan 69 Rodriguez, A1 123, 181 -5- Shaffer, Rebecca 125, 196 Singleton, Mary Liz 127 Smoot, Bill 5, 16, 20,177,183,198 Stevens, Morris 97, 99, 98, 199 Swift, jim 117 Sykes, Adrienne 171 -T- Thomas, Faye 122 Toenjes, Ron 73 -w- Walker, johnny 183 Welles, Susan 113, 127 West, Georgia Lou 119 Wood, Margaret 180 Woods, Virginia 84, 124, 197 Index 187 ll ONE DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE ll ZZ3 on Great Lunch Specials Mon-Fri Kathy Buck Mon.-Fri. 10-6 451-2011 Sat. 11-5 SCAlVlPl'S ORGAN PALACE 304 VV. 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Koeing 452-8422 We Deliver Quality Orders 6425 Burnet Rd. 454-3428 Advertisements 195 uite at fun da 196 Closing Fun and frolic and an afternoon out of classes. This event was the second carnival sponsored by the Student Council. It was lots of fun, but we did not have enough activities to do, stated Elizabeth Pruett, sophomore. Even with lesser activities than last year, students enjoyed the tug-of- war. Any studetns who could fill a team participated in this event. This was fun, except for the three blisters I got, said Betsy Clearwater, freshman. The newest sports fad, hacky sack, had its participants, although no competition was organized. REBECCA SHAFFER, Student Council sponsor, checks over some last minute details on the Council sponsored carnival, the second such event. CARNIVAL GOER Billy Fleischer takes on the new fad, hacky sack. This relatively new game has its following in the young and agile. . J 1, 'Y ' I ' nj, ffifh I ' N v J 3 N s 1- C, 1 ,J H fl ' , gamma 1' - 1 -. 'f. I ., - fr, f- ' '- 'fu , an '17-5' , ,.-.4-ff A . . :Tb V Av If V . fr, a E,,,n,' if? 55 , A Elly: S J P' , t , . ,, . 5 - 'Q , ' .f ' 5.- . .. H A ' 37:5 fy , r , 4 ..f-v.- -' 3 'Z' .. ft, , aff.. -, ' ''JTer.-L'fliTf,+ '.If A. -W1 7 - , ' 1 1 ' ,Eff-ATV ,I ,..,gw.f, JTL' W ,W , .,,. WM. K ..V,. .,,,..,. .,.c,..,,::T,.a.w,f,..- ew-...M-,- 1 -- -Ba.. 'Wim' Q 5- an 1 .f- T ,fv--A ONE event which drew many participants was the three-legged race. Leslie Wyatt, Michelle Land, and Bill Holcomb get ready for the run. WHILE other students watch another activity at the carnival, Bill Holcomb watches the egg as it comes toward him in the egg toss. While the crowd was somewhat sparse by 2 p.m., the students who opted to stay enjoyed such events as the egg toss. The eggs were not cooked, as I got one broken on me, said Bridget Gallien, one of the participants. The winners of the toss were awardedbaseball caps. One of the most popular games was the dunking booth sponsored by the Senior Council. Virginia Woods, science teacher, was a crowd pleaser in her 1920's bathing attire. It was not unusual to see many teachers with confetti in their hair. Confetti eggs gave students a chance to even the score with their favorite ONE of the few teachers to brave the dunking booth, Virginia Woods waits for the blow to fall which will give her a fall. ,T-'A 2 . X lf, 'U'-KU' tv: X gz'r? 13,111 5 sl I iTQTQjil sf .. y tl S f tjiqg ggsy X 'W gl i t , I . ' 3 e is - :E , , 5 l WITH HER HAIR covered with confetti from the confetti eggs, Diane Hellinger enjoys the Student Council sponsored carnival. teacher by breaking an egg over his or her head. National Honor Society members sponsored this event. For the students and teachers who needed exercise, the three and four- legged races were fun. Coordination was the key as racers stumbled down the course. The races were sponsored by the Student Council. For the hungry crowd, sausages were sold by the counselors, while drinks were available from the Blue Brigade members. For the person with a sweet tooth, the cake walk was the place to be. It was a good year for fun. Closing 197 Top OIXCB I1101' 2 198 Closing ,J ,dn-V Individual as well as awards to the school brought the year to a close. For the third time in eight years, Mac won the Sportsmanship Trophy. The award, given annually by the Founders Lions Club, honors the school which has displayed the most sportsmanship in all school competition, especially sports. Trustee Scholarship Awards were given to the top 10 percent of each class level based on academic grades. School Board member Bernice Hart presented pins and certificates to recipients who had not received the award before, and certificates only to students honored previously. DR. BILL SMOOT, principal, and javier Suarez, Student Council president, display the Sportsmanship trophy given by the Founders Lions Club. . . a... , - .. nn an u an lkll E! I I I I I I I I H IWYI I - N 5 I I I I Ill I I I 'vm' H .. 3' K I1 l I I I I I I ' I I --.. 'lt' I .a lll Bl! 'lf I I I 'I SHAR ON HARDIN, member of the Thankful Hubbard Chapter of DAR, presents Brian jackson with the DAR Good Citizen medal. jackson is a senior. d. ...X - LYNDA NOEL watches the music as BAND MEMBERS Steve Lowenstein and David Ferguson play at the 30th anniversary celebration. Band members held several concerts. IN A SCENE from Box and Cox, Rene Ruiz displays the skill which won hin a spot on the all-star cast at UIL drama competition. FOLLOWING the awarding of the Trustee Scholarship certificates and pins, Amy Becker and Kayla Schroeder enjoy a free moment. SENIORS Diane Hellinger and Michelle Kohoutek fill their plates at the junior class sponsored National Honor Society breakfast. she rehearses for UIL competition. She is a member ofthe chamber choir which won sweepstakes at UIL. CHORAL DIRECTOR Morris Stevens directs one of three choirs during rehearsals. Stevens has been at McCallum for four years. Closing 199 SARA GATES shows the spirit and enthusiasm which helped to re elect her as a cheerleader for 1983 84 Gates is a junior FOUR YEAR SHIELD STAFFER David Brock takes a break in the publication office Brock has been entertainment editor for two years WITH CONCENTRATION, Kirsten Vliet, Margaret Tyler, Kelly Crook, and Anna Antoniewicz perform at the 30th anniversary celebration. S 1 281' nd 9 ain 200 Closing THE YEAR ENDED. It was an exceptional one. Honors and awards were just an accepted part of McCallum tradition. Pride grew, honor prevailed, and sportsmanship was recognized. Band, choir, and orchestra members traveled to Carlsbad, New Mexico to finish an award-winning year. Both the symphonic and honors band won a I or superior in concert, while the marching band won third in parade and third in field marching. Also, the honors band won the sweepstakes trophy for best overall band at the contest. Not to be outdone, all three choirs won first division ratings, and the men s choir was named the best men's choir of the entire contest. Orchestra members won first division ratings in all categories, and won best in class. Mac's only University Interscholastic League winner to advance past regionals was Peter Blackstock. He captured first place in headline writing at regionals, and then went on to win first in state. He was the first literary winner to win at the state level in several years. The year ended with pride, and a TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE. Staff Colophon Opening section .... . . End Sheet design . Extras staff .... Action copy editor Action editors ..... Clans staff . . . . Francine johnson . . . .Carolyn Land . . . . . Carolyn Land Pam Hellinger jennifer Andrews Andrea Hill . . . . . . . Peter Blackstock . . . . .Brian Bunge Sandi jefferson . . . . . . Pam Hellinger Nancy Hamilton Bernice Cortez Cathy Hellinger Heather Higgins Classes Seniors . . . . . Candy McNeely Kathy Windbigler juniors ..,.... ..... C athy Hellinger Sophomores .... ..... C onnie Kaderka Freshmen ..... .... N ancy Hamilton Faculty ..... .... H eather Higgins Closing .... .... C arolyn Land Ad editor ..... . . Cathy Hellinger Photographers . . . ...... Sue Hudson Michael Silguero Billy Fleischer Shannon Ferguson Gracie Perez Andrea Hill Lisa Wilson Kay Fugate jack Plunkett Richard Segura Naomi Terr Devin McFadden james Bock Adviser .... .... L orene Denney The '83 Knight was published by the Taylor Publishing Company, with james Anderson as the representative. Copy was printed in 10-point Palatino. Headlines were in Palatino Bold, varying from 14-72 points. The end sheets were printed in Palatino, while the opening section used Windsor for headlines. The emblem on the cover was embossed with a black rub. Class photos, Beauty Revue, and most of the group photos were taken by Vardens Studios. Dave Mosher was the representative from Vardens. A Tradition of Excellence marked the theme of the '83 Knight. Since this was McCallum's thirtieth anniversary, this attitude was carried out through the whole school year. This was especially the case on special occasions. The 200 pages show how much pride was shown at McCallum. lt also showed that thirty years made the school one of the oldest in Austin. But we are not getting older, just better. FIFTIES DAY finds Carol Craven and james Burshnick taking part in the activities. The Fifties Day is part of the Homecoming week festivities. KELVIN BERRY pays for his purchase at the senior auction as Susan McBride, Penny Miller, and Dr. Liz Alford look on. Seniors raised prom money wo! b QJQJN 1 1 N l! v ,, Blah Oi Og Q Qgb Of Xfgwf fl k 0,09 ,563 U ff1f4 ' VB OL ww? J fa 1 SQ yfwjiw' QW' M15 WK U , 3 LUJV . KX jEAfMMfZ,i11SX X X .fx Xp, A W x Jffw 565 QE J N . w, by 3 , X X 9 N S 21352, S XM W SQ ,g-fggf ,5 Q NX gk N5 22e5?Q 3 5 Xxx Exif- -L. R YE gjigff J XM S Q W X Vis E Xa Qfgfg' 13525 Qxy 5 Q 3 5- f N Q Q Q N QN X Sv FQ -x ff we XNRXS N Qi H, 343 Qi QQ X