Number 6

To Perform Show

The Shield wishes to expressits sincere regrets for not pHnt­ing the following veterans' namesin the Veterans Day story: HenryHorton, Lillo Etheredge, ForrestKline, 'George Boone, J. B. Bran­Ilan, Otis Budd, Roy Coers, E. D.Freeman, Neil Hector, John Mc­Kenzie, Charles 'Munson, F.rankPhillips, Frank Rundell, JackRisher, and Alton Taylor.

Additional Knight

Veterans Honored

To Original Music"O~, What a Beautiful Morning"

could be changed to Oh, What aBeautiful Night for the cast ofPress Capades tonight at 8 o'clockwhen the curtain rises on theRoyal Court Players production ofthe Rogers and Hammerstien musi­cal, Oklahoma.

Tommy Alexander and SueTownes sing their way throughthe show as Curley and Laurey.Aunt Eller, the ram-rodding auntof the show, is played hy BrendaBogan. Will Parker and Ado Annie,the comic relief characters of theplay, are played ,by Eddie Bralj.­stetter and JVdy Kerr. Ali Hakim,the love-making Persian peddler,is played by Calvin Preece, andJud Fry, that bullet-colored,growly man, is portrayed by JimBaker.

The tickets for the show will beon sale at the door. Reserved seattickets are $,1; the reserved seatsare located on the floor of thegymnasium. General admission foradults is 75 cents, and general ad­mission for students is 50 cents.

Mr. Jim Collins, director of theshow, recently announced to hiscast that the North Austin Opti­mists are going to sponsor theshow in the ,Municipal AUditoriumon November 28.

Mr. Collins feels that with theproduction of this Show in theMunicipal Auditorium his state­'ment ofa few weeks ago, "Withthe production of Oklahoma PressCapades has come of age," is borneout.

The show is filled with musicfrom the pens of Rogers and Ham­merstein. Such songs as "I'm Justa Girl Who Can't Say No!," "Kan­sas City," "It's A Scandal," "Peo­ple Will Say We're In Love," and"Oklahoma" head up the musicalpresentation of the show.

Rogers and Hammerstein wroteOklahoma based on Lynn Rigg'sGreen Grolw the Lilacs. The showwas first produced 'by the TheatreGuild on April 1, 1943, at the St.James Theatre in New York. La­ter, in 1954, the play was madeinto a movie.

and John Walters.The NMS Cor,poration gives rec­

ognition to two groups of studentswho achieve high scores on theNational Merit Scholarship Quali­fying Test. The top scorers in eachstate, prorated according to thenumber of graduating seniors ineach state, are named semifinal­ists. McCallum's ten semifinalistswere announced in the Octoberissue of the Shjeld. Students in thecommended group are selected ona national basis 'Without regard tothe high school population of thestate.

The commended group of stu­dents were among the 550,000 highschool students from the 14,500high schools which participated inthe three-hour examination.

"I'm very proud of these sen­iors. In fact, if I had a vest I'dprobably pop a button," comment­ed Mr. N. H. Wittner, principal.

McCallum ranked above averageaccording to the results of theNational Merit Scholarship tests.'fhe average percentage of final­ists from American schools is 3per cent or 10 persons in McCal­lum's ,senior class. McCallum,how­ever, had a total of 17 placing inthe top of the country.

The National Merit Scholarshipprogram is now in its fifth year,having been founded in 1955 withgrants of twenty. million dollarsftom the Ford Foundation, and$500,000 from the Carnegie Cor~poration. 'It has more than 100sponsors, including businesses and

.. IuQJ.lstrial . oXganizati()!1!'l..

A. N. McCallum High School, Austin, Texas, Friday, November 20, 1959

Tommy Alexander, Sue Townes, Calvin Preece, Lea An!],. Kennard,Wayne Kramer, Brenda Bogan, Eddie Branstetter, and Judy Kerrlift their voices in a chorus of "The Farmer and the Cowman" dur­an OKLAHOMA rehearsal.

Volume VII

November 13. Escorted by RileyParker, Carol was given a bou­quet of red carnations.

Other nominees for FootballSweetheart of 1959 were KarenLambert, escorted by BuddyClark; Linda Raymond, escortedby Sam Hoester; Marilyn Rouse,escorted by Ed Schmidt: and Ka­ren Sikes, escorted by Eddie Legg.

Carol Kay has been cheerleaderfor two years. She was JuniorDuchess last year and has beenin the Beauty Revue for two'years. Also she is a member ofthe Senior Powder Puff Leagueand Doba Beta Y-Teens.

Carol Ritchie was the first Foot­ball Sweetheart. The followingyears Linda Taylor, '55;· Bett~Watson, '56;aIid Carol Moore, '57were Sweethearts. Last year Gayle.Steger was Football Sweetheart.

After the Waco game a dancewas held in the cafetorium foralumni .. and...present ..stuQents...

Seven Seniors Receive SpecialCommendation on NMSQ Test

RCP to Raise 'Okl'ahoma'Curtains Tonight at 8;Alexander/Townes Sing in Press Capades /59 '

12S-Member Cast

Seven seniors have been citedfor outstanding performances onthe National Merit ScholarshipQualifying Test. Each receiv~d aformal letter of commendationfrom the National Merit Corpora­tion. They are Paul Bloebaum, Lin­da Buck, Susie Coker, Kilian Fehr,Jerome Kruemcke, James Riley,

place-received

Team Picks Fleming SweetheartTo Climax Homecoming Week

Carol Kaye J!'leming poses happilyfor the camera' man after beingpresented 1959 Football Sweet­heart on Friday, November 13.

Glenda Noahment in German.

These names are the standingsreceived in June. The English,French, and Spanish results havenot yet been received. Also theresults of the advanced standingtests taken in August have· notyet been revealed.

Highlighting Homecoming Week,Carol Kay Fleming was announc­ed Football Sweetheart for 1959at the pre-game ceremonies on

Priem, Eugene Reeder, and MarlaTurner.

Those v,ho received advancedstanding in trigonometry wereLamar AndeI'lSon, Bennie Engleke,SUl'l'enden Hill, Gentry Lee, Glen­da Noah, Robert Pinkston, Ken­neth Priem, Sandra Randall, JamesRash, Elliott White, and CharlesYett.

School JournalistsForm New CCPA

In order to learn more aboutjournalism, discuss common profb­lems, and get to know each otherbetter, the publications staffs ofMcCallum, S. F. Austin, and Travishigh schools have formed the Cap­ital City Press Association.

The club plans to have peoplefrom The University of Texas andother sources to speak on differentphases of newspaper and annualwork at small workshops in addi­tion to the larger meetings. Onedefinite project will be the spon­sorship of the annual receptionparty of the Interscholastic LeaguePress Conference, to be held inearly May.

CCPA is much more loosely or­ganized and informal than the clubof the same name which was activeuntil two years ago. An executivecouncil with an elected chairmantakes the duties of all officers.The council is making plans to in­vite representatives from Ander­son High and the Austin juniorhigh schools to the meetings.

The new association's first meet"ing was held Monday evening, No­vem:ber 9. McCallum publicationsstaffers attending were ElaineBrady, Susie Coker, Ann Davis,Dina Hallmark, and Lewis Pen­nock.

The Advanced Placement Exam"inations are offered in German,algebra, chemistry, French, Eng­lish, and trigonometry. Also ad­nmced placement without creditis given in Spanish. The tests aregiven by the Testing and Coun­seling Center of the University.The main purpose in these testsis to give students advanced cre­dit in some courses.

Seven More PupilsAdded to ~A' List

Seven names have been addedto the first six weeks honor rollbringing the count to 41.

Bal'bara Kelly made all A'sfrom the eleventh grade whileGayle Patterson, John Pojman,Veneta Turner, John Vincent, AnnWalters, and Pat Ware were add­ed to the sophomore list.

These names were omitted fromthe last issue of the Shield becausesome of the advisory honor rollslips were not turned in beforeShield deadline time.

Mr. John Shelton wishes theShield to state that he turned inhis honor roll list.

But no "Dear John." Here aresome notes that were taken offthe black board in the Publica­tions Office. They illustrate thecolorful (?) atmosphere t hatreigns in the class.

"This is Dear Abby Staff: Sub­mit problems here."

"Our Card: Have Heart WillShare."

"Dear Editor:"Don't faint, I got my story in

on time~ .Please use it. I'm verydeserving." Ed Schmidt

Knight Grads Earn 23 PlacesO'n UTAdvanced Standing Tests

Scotch SnipsLadies Auxiliary. KNOW got a

little mixed up Friday nightat the Bryan vs. McCallum tus­sle. During the half-time perform­ance, they announced the Bandarid Blue Brigade's entrance onthe field saying, "The McCallumBand and the Lairds, the girls' or­ganization, enter the field fromthe North and South ends."

POOl'Usage. IIi Tommy Billings'English class, the students weretold tobl'ing; to class five sen­tences from any source. Tommygot his sentences directly fromhis English text. His paper washanded back with the note, "Poor­ly constructed sentences.'"

Str,ings for His F.inger. In anEnglish VII class the studentswere assigned to give oral reportson "How to Study." David Voightambled up to the speaker's stand,looked down at his notes, andstarted by saying, "This is a re­port on 'Don't .Forget;' and I can'tremember very much about it."

Sugar'n' spice 'n' . . . Uponhearing Maurice Chevalier's ren­dition of "Thank Heaven for Lit­tle Girls," Richard Allen washeard fervently whispering, "Youcan say that again."

Candid· Comments! At the Home­coming dance, Bob McConachieand his date were "jazzing it up'"to a fast tune. As he turnedaround on the floor, he saw acouple slowly moving a:bout andsaid, "Humph'! Sunday dancers."

Hat Hazard. Mr. Coers recentlyhad some experience with a thief,or so he thouglht for a while. Ashe looked around his office inpreparation to go home, he could­n't find his hat. It was finallylocated on one of the light fix­tures in the front hall.

McCalium has' s~ .far' been: noti­fied that 23 advanced standingplacements' have' been earned by'59 graduaes in algebra, trigonom­etry, and German~

Those receiving advanced stand­ing in algebra were Lamar An­derson, Nina Austin, Charles Balt­zer, Bennie Engleke, Mary EllaFranklin, Gentry Lee, Frank Oat­man, Robert Pinkston, Kenneth

Page Two THE S,HI EL 0 Fl'id,ay, November 20•. J959

Gn 8-6444

GL 3-7323

GR 7-3119Austin, Texas

111 E. 5th

For the Entire Family

IlEI.Il.n.~

Youth CrusadersOrganized at MHS

From 2.99 to 9.99

Lairds Plan StreetPavement~ DonateMenus. Plan Dance

McCallum's boys service organi­zation, the Lairds, has taken partin several new service projects inaddition to their regular job ofcheering at games.

The Laird - sponsored Templepep rally, which included a hIll­billy skit, is their most recentproject. The menu boards at theentrances of both hot lunch linesare also a finished Laird project.

The Lairds have also renewedthe campaign to have the east sideof Sunshine Drive in front of Mc­Callum paved. Laird representa­tives have· already contacted offi­cials in the Austin Street andBridge Department. This project isin the hands of the Laird worksand projects committee, which isheaded -by Dick Peterson.

McCallum's Lairds have decidedto have a Laird Sweetheart. TheSweetheart will be elected by theLairds, and presented at a Laird­sponsored form'al dance which hastentatively been scheduled for Jan­uary.

Kirby's Shloes3808 North Lamar

Quality Branded Shoes

Under the leadership of threegirls Jerrie Ann Frazier, PatWare, and Carol Gummelt, and thesponsorship of Mrs. Mary Lan­dolt, a new club, Youth Crusaders,has started: in McCallum. Its pur­pose is to put a more spiritual at­mosphere into the. school and tostrengthen its members spiritually.

Jerrie Ann opened the first meet­ing on October 7 with a prayer.Bob Williamson, the Youth Direc­tor of Hyde Park Baptist Church,told the members present of theother Youth Crusader clubs he hadattended and of their activities.

The Youth Crusaders· will electa council consisting of two mem­bers from each denomination.

The girls and Mrs. Landolt werevery pleased at the attendance ofthe last meeting. Jen:ie Ann said,"I want to stress that the club isnon-denominational and it is opento anyone in McCallum who wishesto come:'

Modeling and finishing School

Day and Evening Classes

Children - AdultsSuite 5Ambassador Bldg.1709 San Antonio

See Us for the Best Residential Property in Northwest Austin

Also, General Insurance.3417 Northland Drive

Ecriptorerum (permanent histor­ian).

Reports on such subjects 'as theRoman Senate, Roman laws, andancient writers were given at thefirst meetings of the two secondyear sections.

Officers of the third period sec­tion are Marilyn Rouse, consul;Susie Coker, pro-consul; CarolynCochran, scriba; Bill Towery, qua­estor; and Rodney Land, ianitor.

Tommy Alexander is consul inthe fifth period section. SammyeGraham is pro-consul; Chris VonKriesler, scriba; Tommy Mansford,quaestor; and Ronny Yates, jani­tor.

,Long range plans for the Latin­a.tores include the sponsorship ofthe annual Latin banquet, to beheld in the spring. The first yearLatin club members traditionallyact a.s "plebians," while the Latin­atores are the "patricians."

North Loop PharmacyYour com:plete North Austin

Drug Store107 East North Loop

5608 Burnet Road

B-K ROOT BEER

Root Beer­

Hamburgers

Hot Dogs - Malts

French Fries

WENTLING'SNorthwest Family Store

-Sportswear for the entirefamily-

Northwest Shopping Center5933 Burnet Rd. Tel. HO 5-0414

405 W. 14th

3-WAYH.~MBURGERS3410 N. Lamar GL 3·8696

The Best for Less

Learning more about ancientRome and the Romans is the mainobjective of the three chapters ofMcCallum's Latinatores.

The club is made up of MissBertha Casey's second year andadvanced Latin students. Meetingsare .held during the class periodsevery other Friday when possible.

Mrs. Willie J 0 Brant and Mrs.Jimmie Baylor were guests at theadvanced chapter's first meetingon October 15, to celebrate thebirthday of the Roman post Virgil.Cake and cookies were served.

Latin names of o£fices are usedthroughout the club. Officers ofthe fifth period advanced sectionare Tony Pfannkuche, consul (pres­ident); Eddie Legg, pro-consul(vice - president); Karen Sikes,scriba (secretary); Dorothy An­derson, quaestor (treasurer); Da­vid Perry, ianitor (sergeant atarms) ; and Calvin Preece,

Complete Line ofSchool Supplies

North Loop Plaza

WINN'S

Alexander, Plannkuche, RouseElected to Head Latin Clubs

Dennis Reaves, Dickie Streeter and Jim Alvis discuss with Mr. N.H. Wittner the possibility of having Sunshine Drive paved as oneof the Laird projects.

Portraits by AvaM. Photog.

For those who love the finest

Phone GR 6-9661

Lem Creswell - an ac,tive sophomore.

Lem Creswell is one ofthe students that McCal­lum gained from LamarJunior High School. Hehas a good sense of hum­or and is enjoyed by hisfellow students. At La­mar he entered the artcontest. At McCallum, hetakes part in football andtrack intramurals., Be­sides taking part in otherschool activities, he is aactive member of St. Lou­is's Catholic Church.

STUDTMANP'hot,o Servi,ce

Portr,aits

Photo Finishing

Photo Supplies

Hallmark Cards

Camera Repair

19th and Lavaca

and

Cameron Village

The Ellen H. Richards chapter ofFHA had a party, with refresh­ments and a skit. The girls planto have a 'Christmas party in thehome of Kaye and Faye Frye, andto sponsor one charity project dur­ing the Christmas season.

The Safe Driving Club, sponsor­ed 'by Mr. G. W. Boone, boasts 46members as compared to only 16last year. Bill Miller is president;Jack White, vice-president; JoyShannon, secretary - treasurer;Charlene Yount, reporter; and Nor­man Gregg, sergeant at arms.

A representative of BeautyCounselor Products, Mrs. GertrudeLackey, was guest of honor at themeeting of the Sophomore PowderPuff League No.2, sponsored byMrs. Dorothy Dean. Mrs. Lackeygave Gail Gross a 'complete facialand gave tips on the applicationand use ad: makeup.

Mrs. Ardene Frere's SophomorePowder Puff League Number 1plans to have a speaker to dis­cuss modeling and makeup at thenext meeting. On November 5,the members discussed groomingand money-making projects.

The Senior Powder Puff League,which prides itself on its $84 con­tribution to the fan fund lastyear, sold "Maroon" voodoodolls for the Austin High game.A guest speaker from FashionStudio was present at the meeting.The club plans to play a volleY'baUgame against the women facultymembers in January.

The Forensic Club discussed theNorth Texas State College speechtournament in Denton December4 and 5, which the extra-curri­cular speech group is tentativelyplanning to attend. A programgiven ,by club members followed.

Scarbrough &Sons

At Scarbrough's they have alltypes of new styles just madefor the exciting Christmas sea­son that is filled with activi­ties. This week they are featur­ing the fashions in "tops." Theyhave tops ,for any occasion froma formal dance to a cook out.

Crop-topped blouses are real­ly making the news and theycome in washaJble cottons of allcolors. There are some for eve­ning too, in velveteen.

The Patchquilt sweater is oneof the cutest new fashions insweaters. It has a turtle neck,long sleeves, and different col­ors of patches on the front.These look especially smart withtoreador ,pants. An orIon fleecesweater that feels and looksjust like fur is another addi­tion in the sweater line. Andthere is, of course, the everpopoular cardigan now featur­ed in the "shag."

Perry Como has a weskitnamed after him. From his fav­orite "Casual" that he wearson his TV show, comes thesleeveless "Perry" to wear overblouses, and sweaters with awell tailored pleated or fittedskirt. A circus blouse for casualoccasions could make any teenmiss look her best. It comes insolid color with circus figureappliqued on the front andback.

Scallbrough's is the headquar­ters for Seventeen magazine's"Santa Fashions." Everythingyou see in Seventeen is featur­ed at Scarbrough's in the TeensDepartment. If you see a styleyou want to add to your ward­robe, be sure and stop in atScarbrough's first,

Clubs Busy With Money-MakingProjects 'and Officer Elections

During (fourth period on Nov­ember 5, McCallum was the siteof speeches,. projects, discussions,and even parties at the meetingsof the Thursday clubs.

Billylluie was elected secondvice-president of the Science Re­search Club during the November5 meeting. Dr. James Millett, pro­fessor of physics at The Univer­sity of Texas, is scheduled to speakto the clubs December 10 on mag­netism.

Ann Watson, junior ResearchClub member, has been working ona botany project in which shegrows flowering plants under arti­ficial light. 'She has (found thatwith the use of florescent lightalone, only leaves appeal', butwhen some incandescent light isadded, the plants bloom.

Gail Goss, president of FutureHomemakers of America NumberI, gave a talk on "Earning FHADegrees" at the meeting. After thetalk, . Gail led a panel discussionabout "Girls We Don't Like ToDate." Other members of the panelwere John Lyle, Bob Ross, JerrySkoglund, and Patsy Wilkerson.

Friday, November 20, 1959 THE SHIELD Page Three

Allalldale FIQrist5730 Burnet Rd.

GL 3-5934 GL 3-8969

Pan-Am Members

Brave Cold at Sale

ior all-night party also requiremoney.

This is the seniors' last year indeaJr old McCallum, and it is onlynatural to want to make it' onethat will be remembered-but whydoesn't someone think of offeringscholarships for seniors during the3enior year?

At 8 a.m. Saturday, many Pan­American . Club mem~ers were

dragging themselves out of bed,

if they went to bed, in order to

be at the El Matamoros parking

lot for the club's annual rummagesale.

Although the articles were

ready for sale ,by 4 a.m., custom­

ers did not 'brave the 28 degree

weather until 5 a.m. In order tokeep their two blocks of ice, bet­ter known as feet, as warm aspossible, Mrs. Marguerite Sledge,sponsor of the club, brought someburning coals. Any Pan-Amerspushing their cars were doing sobecause they completely ran downtheir ,batteries using the heatersto keep warm and the headlightsto see.

Although there were quite a fewfrozen, sleepy Pan-Am membersthat weekend, the sale netted$72 for their proposed trip toMonterrey this Christmas.

HO 5-72393716 B.lIrl'1et Road

Scholarships Needed!

Seniors Forfeit Sleep, Money

• Enjoy a new thriU.Dancing on skates! An evenlng's

llcate date Is perfect fun and recreation.

SANDY'S ALLANDALE CLEANERS

Capital Roll-a-Rena821 Brentwood

When one becomes a senior heloses two things: sleep and money.The first can be made up later butthere seems to be a definite scar­city in the second.

It all starts in the summer whilehe is still congratulating himselfon becoming a senior. A telephone~all from University Studio and afew days later he is "out" fromfifteen to thirty dollars and "in"from eight to twenty senior pic­tures including an eight-by ten oilportrait.

Things are pretty calm untilschool starts. With the arrival ofschool comes that much awaitedday-the day senior rings arrive.There goes from fourteen to sev­enteen dollars. Five dollars for theKnight, two dollars for a seniorclass picture, fees, club dues, andsuos.:riptions for the Shield roundoifQhe allowance nicely. Thenthere are football games, bus trips,and f.ormal dances to cope withalong with Hoot Mon books, stu­dent directories, streamers, ban­ners, pay assemblies to get out ofadvisory, and Twirp Week.

He keeps telling himself and hisparents that after midterm every­thing will be settled 'down and paidfor but do not forget the springactivities!

As soon as football season ends,there will be basketball games toatt-end. That will be seventy centsevery week. The Valentine formal,senior prom, senior picnic, and theCoronation Ball are a few of theother activities.

Graduation, itself, has its expen­ses. Caps and gowns have to berented. Invitations have to bebought. Senior parties and the sen-

MATHEWSOffice Machines

Typewriters - Adding MachinesCheckwriters

Cash RegistersSold and Repaired

305 Zennia HO 5-1212

as volunteer workers. The studentsgo to the Center twice a weekduring their sociology period.While there, they do odd jobs,such as repairing 'broken puzzlesor tops, entertaining the kids be­tween therapy periods, helpingthe therapists, and sometimes evenconducting the therapy themselves.

Miss Heierman is conducting a

rotation system by which every­

one in her classes gets a chanceto work at the Center. Through

this system Miss Heierman hopesto acquaint her students with

some of the little publicized prob­lems of our society.

Forensic MembersTo Attend NTSCTourney in Denton

The Forensic Club, which worksclosely with the extra-curricularspeech group, is tentatively plan­ning to have some members com­pete in the speech tournament atNorth Texas State College in Den­ton early in December. At theOctober 8 meeting, members dis­cussed events at speech tourna­ments. Poems were interpreted oyDavid Perry and Tony Pfannkuche,and James Strickland: gave a sam­ple extemporaneous speech. Mr.Guy Bizzell is the Forensic Clubsponsor.

Four-year-old Jimmy took hisfirst steps yesterday. Little Jim­my is a victim of Cerebral Palsy.Five months ago, when Jimmyfirst came to the Cerebral PalsyCenter, he was so frightened bynew people and situations that hecried constantly. He had neverplayed with other kids; he couldnot; for him, just keeping fromfalling out of a chair was a full­time job.

Now Jimmy can not only sit up,but he is learning to walk. Withbraces to keep his legs firmlyunder him, he learned to standwhile gripping a sawhorse. Thenhe learned to inch his way acrossthe floor by pushing the minia­ture sawhorses ahead of him, andthen dragging himself up evenwith them. Now he is walking withcrutches. Maybe in the ·future hecan throwaway the crutches, andperhaps even the braces. But pos­sibly even more important, Jimmy(That's not his real name.) islearning to laugh and to play. Intime he may even ,be able to goto a regular school.

This is but one of '49 cases atthe C. P. Center which some 24students of Miss Han-ilee Heir­man's sociology classes have hada chance to observe while acting

Jimmy, Olther Children BenefitFrom Students' CP Center Aid

Mrs. Mary Landolt discusses the work of her students with parentsat Back-to-School Night.

In Lamar Village

Mayton's

Food StoreGI 3-54534200 Alice Ave.

McCallum became a maze of un­distinguishable left and rightturns to students' parents onBack-to-School night, November6. With the aid of Blue Brigadersand the guidance of their chil­dren's schedules clutched tightlyin their hands, 1,201 parents setGut to meet their children's teach­ers.

For many parents it wasn't thissimple, though. The halls werecrowded and the time betweenclasses w~s limited. One set ofparents found the ideal solutionto the hall problem. The mothercarefully informed her husbandas they trudged down the hall,"Robbie says that you can make·better time if you walk by thelockers ... if they are closed."

The parents were generous. Onefather walked ·by a homeroomfather holding an empty box. Onseeing the empty box, the fathercarefully !backtracked his stepsand dropped a dime in it.

In the "lost and still looking"department was one poor motherwho bewilderedly asked in A cor­ridor if she was too far down for144. Another mother had a littlebetter luck, thoug'h. Finding herfourth period class, 'she walkedinto the door just in time to hearMr. Roy Coers announce the be­ginning of fifth period.

For several parents, Back toSchool Night did have its "restperiod." Mr. Collins, finishing hisexplanation of "Goody Day" tohis fifth period study hall par­ents, allowed them to "chit-chat"for the rest of the period.

At 10 p.m. the last mother andfather walked out of McCallum'shallowed halls. The fathers leftwith a feeling of definite reliefthat Junior's teachers weren't sohorrid after all, and the mothersmade resolutions of wearing low­heeled shoes next year.

See Hank White at

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ALLANDALE CAFETERIAIn Aillandole Village

We're ir:witin,g McCallum Students to dine with us.

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6th an~ Congress Avenue Phone GR 2-5451

Page Four THE SHIELD Frid,ay I November' 20. 1959

Since last issue, your writershave received numerous sugges­tions about our column. However,despite these suggestions, we shallcontinue to write this column.

After all, this column does agreat deal of good for the Shield.Because, were it not for this col­umn, the person in the UniversityStudio Ad would appear to beshaped 'like a flat weiner! For­tunately, along with the negativesuggestions for the improvementof our column, there were severalpositive suggestions-that we pre­sent more of our Knight Life Con­fidential. So in response to manyrequests we now publish the ...Index to Knight Life Confidential

orReaders Guide to Spastic

Literature(We decided to show off our

intelligence "by proving to ourcritics that we can a1pha:betize.)

Agnor, "l\'Iarty"-This art~cle

was cut before it went to press,(Too bad! It was a dilly.)

Xylophone-No story about axylophone, but we put this in toshow everyibody we know our alph­abet.

'Chorus, mixed (nuts)-Is theChorus Really Going to TiaiuanaOn Their Choir Tl1ip? ...p. 68.

Education, "Board of"-Why theSchool Board Hasn't Ruled? ? ? ?....

Magnificence, "utter" - Oklaho­ma is utter magnificence! We saythis mainly because your authorsare in it. Tonight at 8· oclock,and tomorrow, too.

Puns, plenty of-The True Storyof Why Knight Life Is Censored.The story of why talent is sup­pressed in the Shield. This storywas out, because it was too risquefor Shield publication.

Rigged, "everything is" - TheDay Person to Person Visited J.Wellington Fitch.

By Calvin Preece,

Eddie .Branstetter

EDI;TORIAL STAFFCo-Editors Lewis Pennock

and Susie CokerNews Editor Rebecca KirkpatrickAssistant Karen YohoEditorial Editor Jim GustafsonAssistant Bob McConachielFeature-Society Editor

..............................J ane PaganiniAssistant Judy WattsCo-Sports Editors Bill Orgain

and Paul SimonsAssistant Robert MyersSports Reporters Bob Ross

and Ed SchmidtExchange Editor Eddie LeggAssistant J ohnny RashReporters Eddie Branstetter,

Jimmy Cowan, Jennifer Griggs,J yme Mathews, Calvin Preece,Bill Wise, Marcia Harris, LindaSamuelson, Janice Fritcher.

Artist : Tony PfannkucheChief Phqtographer

...........; George ShepherdPhotographers Danny Flynn,

'Jerrie Frazier, Bob McConac­hie, Pat Mendelson, MarionPreston, ,M. C. .-Walker Jr.,Kenneth, Whitehead

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness;- Manager ,'

•••c••:;.; Tommy BillingsAdvertising Salesmen

........................Connie LaBounty,Martha Pittenger, Den n i sReaves, Travis Rivers, PatsySherrill.

puppet.All night I lay

In the fetid, dank 'YeedsOf the bayou.The moon's glow fadedInto the sun's incessant rays.A hand reached out andA boisterous voice screamed,"You're it!"

A Paschal high footballer wasrecently shot in a heroic attemptto trap a purse - snatching thief.The Paschal Pantherette reportsthat junior Charles Lindsey wasleaving a rock and roll show withsome friends when he saw thethief running away with a lady'spurse in hand. The Panther star­ting guard proceeded to tackle thepickpocket. However, the tide turn­ed when the purse-heister tookout a revolver and shot Lindsey inthe arm. Observed one friend ofthe victim, "Coach really wouldhave been proud of that tackle."

your mother on not wearing a coatto school, and a norther hits.

You invite 15 girls to a slumberparty which is to be held in yourbrother's room, and he comes homefrom college unannounced duringthe middle of the party.

You discover that you have lock­ed your keys up in the car andyour date is due home in five min­utes.

You go to meet your one andonly before class and find out thatyour best friend is waiting too.

You have a dream that you'relost in a big department store inyour underwear.

You stay up all night studyingfor a government test and theteacher, for the first time in 20years, is absent from school.

You have ,broken a date withCharlie and then go out with Bob,and Charlie just happens to sitbehind you at the movie, droppingpopcorn down your back., You are assigned a theme for,English, and you, instead of doingit yourself rewrite an old themeof dad's. The grade on the ret~rn­

ed theme -is a strange F! The Eng­lish teacher also taught your fath­er.

You turn down)1 date withFred, hoping that Jim will ask youto the same big formal. Jim fitsinto the plan by asking you tosaid dance, :but the night beforethe big affair Jim calls sayingthat he and Fred are going hunt­ing sincel!'red can't get a date.

For Nonchalance

Arlington Heights high of FortWorth has, besides its paper andannual, a magazine. According tothe "Jabberwocky" this magazinecaptures the spirit of Heights andacts as a showcase for creativeachievements in the writing field.

The Jabb, as it is known, fea­tures such writings as: shortstories, humor, light prose, essays,and photos. The students who areinterested in getting their workpublished turn in their writingsto the English department or toa Jabb staff member. From these,the best are chosen for publication.

From the Lamar Lancer, ofHouston, comes this poem by Den­ny Moody, titled "The Chase".I could not see them butI could hear their voices darting

outTowards me like strings abortivelyTrying to attach themselves to a

Be Patient, Passionate, Punctual

11\"

From the Lowlands

Houston l s Lamar Poses Poetry

Are people nervous? Do theirthyroids blow up and their facesturn red when they are trapped inone of the many seemingly impos­sible situations that make up ourhappy amoebic existence, other­wise known as social life. Foranyone who ever gets caught inone of the following social pin­ches. This advice is offered. Bevery nonchalant when:

The teacher takes up the home­work for a test grade, and youfind out that someone has care­fully erased all the answers.

YOU ARE TRYING LIKE MADON A THEME WHEN yOU dis­cover the shift key is down.

Your very secret blind dateturns out to be your steady.

You discover you have two datesfor the same night.

You are reciting memory' workfor English and suddenly yourmind goes blank.

You, for once, win out over

!J.mp,.oveJAttendance

Why do people go to a high school sporting event? Do they goto see the game and cheer for their team, or do thy go to socialize,to see Tom, Linda, and Steve? Do they go to see old friends whilerunning up and down the aisles? When something happens, do theyask every person within hearing distance what happened, or dothey know what happened?

At a sporting event the people who sit in the stands shouldfollow the game that is in progress on the field. There is time enoughbefore and after the game as well as the half time for almost allthe necessary social amenities to be taken care of. This includes theintroduction of the opposing team's cheerleaders and servce organ­ization leaders.

Nothing seems more ridiculous than watching the opposingteam's cheerleaders being introduced to our student body whensomething exciting happens on the field.

Why, during the middle of the game, does the Blue Brigade, in­stead of paying attention to the game, say hello with a snappy saluteto the opposing team's service organization officers? True, theyare supposed to put on a show for the audience, but why can't theysave their show for tIie halftime instead of putting it on during thegame.

, Why, when the game is not dose, do the fans flock out of thestal1dsin a race to see who can leave first? Even if the score is notclose they should stay in the stands and cheer for their team, becauseit is their team and no one else's.

Admitted, most high schools exchange greetings with theircheerleaders during the game, but that social gesture is not done incollege. Before and after the gam~ every Dne should be the best offriends, but during the game itsclf the fans should remember whythey came (to root their team on to victory) and be loyal to thatcause.

Let us, at the beginning of thIS new basketball season, stop totake inventory of our own sportsmanship. Would we, as players orspectators, be eligible for a good sportsmanship award?

Everyone here at McCallum focuses his attention on basketball 'e.very Tuesday and Friday nights as the Knights go on the court towin.

Each team goes out to win, and that is what their fans in thestands expect. Although new heroes are in every game, it is notpossible for both teams to win-one must lose." Here is a chance for fans and players to put their good sports-

manship to use. A good sport must be a good loser, as well as a goodwinner., Each team is composed of boys coached by men with the desire

to win. They also work hard to win.Just as the players who participate in sports would never think

of. cheating, we, the students of McCallum, should never cheat onanyolour school' work.:,,'/~.c1,li:eating hurts the one who practices it because it keeps himfrQnrthe knowledge, wisdom, and understanding of his subjects.",'It also keeps the person fro.m forming good ,study habits, whichare Very helpful in future life. Cheating not c:mly degrades a person'srep~taHbn,but it lowers self-respect and ~estroys character.

""M;ostof .us would not deliberately' steal copies of the test or lookon other people's test papers during an exam. But what about lettingsomeone look at your papers, or maybe giving ,a copy of an exam toa person who will have the test next period?

Good sportsmanship is a mark of matUrity. ftisgiving a losingteam a pat on the back because they b.avephlyedth¢if,vcry best. Itis refusing to cheat on a test, and it is sticking with your team whe­ther it wins or loses.

Why not take your good sportsmanship inventory now?Which of Us would be elgible to win a good sportsmanship

~ward?

McCallum's daily attendance has improved somewhat over that of lastye,ar. ,During the first six weeks last year there was a total enrollmentof 1,385 and a total of 2311.5 days of absence. During the first six weelr...'of this'year the total enrollment was 1,599 and the total days of absence\vas' 2331. Last year's first six weeks had an average of 1.668 days ofa:bsence per student. The average pel' student for this year's first six\Veeks was only 1.4582. However, since each absence costs this district'staxpayers one dollar per day, 2,331 absences this first six weeks 'have~ost this district taxpayers $2,331.'" Mr. N. H. Wittner commented on McCallum's absences saying, "Our;,~ttendance for this six weeks has been very fine,. but there is always'room for improvement on the part of a few. A'bsence is costly to the,student since a single absence usually results in the loss of two days of'work."

)

Squires M'arch by Austin, 13-6By Build,ing First-Quarter Lead

Page Five

McCallum14

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120

An index toKNIGHT LIFE

Confidential

ed 13 plays, Tyson, getting sometimely blocks from tackle SamHoester, carried on seven of theplays for 27 yards and ended thedrive :by diving over from the oneyard line for the six points. DannyClark added the conversion.

With 3:06 left in the game, theKnights gambled on an onsidekick. Jerry Hanke recovered theBryan fumble after the kick-offand from there the Knights trieda futile air-attack.

In addition to Lindsay, defensivestandouts for McCallum includedRiley Parker, Hanke and Tyson.

Tyson enlarged his city rushinglead iby piling up 104 yards againstthe Broncos.

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Broncos Stave Off Late RallyTo Give Knights 19-13 D'efeat

Bryan, taking both air andground routes, barely managed toget a 19-13 victory over the fight­ng Knights, Friday night, Novem­

ber 6, at House Park.Bryan used the pass weapon

very effectively with quarterbackJerry Ballard completing eight of11 passes for 144 yards. A firstquarter pass went to end Joe W0­

mack, who had wandered behindthe McCallum secondary, for Bry­an's first score.

A freak play was responsiblefor McCallum's initial touchdown.With ,four seconds left in the firsthalf and Bryan facing a fourthdown situation, Bryan fullbackHenry Brewer pulled 'back in puntformation on' his own 30. David(Tank) Lindsay charged throughthe Bryan line and smothered Bre­wer's kick. The ball ,bounced wildlyback to the 20 where end BuddyClark scooped it up and raced thefinal 20 yards, for the Knights'first T.D.

With first half playing timealready completed, Martin Tyson'srun for the extra points was shortof the goal line and the Knightstrailed 7-6 at the half.

The Broncos came stampedingback, after the half, for 88 yardsin 14 plays for a 13-6 lead. Thetouchdown came on a one-yardplunge over right guard.

Bryan headed goalward againlate in the third quarter and finallyhit pay dirt with 11 :29 left in thefinal period. The score came on adouble reverse around left end,,-hich carried for 27 yards.

The Knights responded to thiswith a 58-yard march that requir-

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HO 5-0202

Letterman Hank Rothell (left)displays McCallum's new travel­ing uniform. Displaying the homeuniform that will be used, is let­terman Gary McCoy. The new roaduniforms were purchased duringthe summer.

from the two. The extra point wasstood 13-0.

Austin got into the scoring pic­ture before the half as they went60 yards in ten plays to score.The extra point was missed andthe halftime score stood 13-6.

The second half was a scorelessdefensive battle with Jim Little

a standout on the defense for theSquires. Eddie Wilson turned inhis best offensive performance ofthe year as he picked up 144 yardson 21 carries for an impressive6.5 yards per can-yo

Scoring:Austin 0 6 0 0- 6McCallum 13 0 0 0-13

The McCallum Squires wontheir fifth game in eight startsthis year as they stopped the Aus­tin B-team 13-6, Thursday even­ing, N'ovember 5.

The Squires scored first in thefirst quarter as they drove theball 41 yards in eight plays. Quar­terback Ronnie May skirted leftend and went five yards for thescore. The extra point was kickedby Sonny Felter to give theSquires a 7-0 lead.

The Squires scored again be­fore the first quarter ended. Byvirtue of an Austin fumble, theSquires took the 'ball on the Aus­tin 16 and hit paydirt 5 plays la­ter with Eddie Wilson scoringmissed this time and the score

Friday, November 20, 1959

Events to Be HeldIn Cross-Country

Cross-country is taking the spot­light in early season track.

On October 31 in an invitationalmeet at Hancock here in Austin,two of McCallum's runners tookplaces; Tommy Smith, eighth, a~d

Ronnie Yates, thirty-second. ThISwas out of a field of over 150boys.

Mr. Otis Budd, McCallum's cross­country coach, feels that the boyswho placed made only an averageshowing. "However, our boys have­n't had enough experience to makea really good show to comparewith the boys with past experi­ence," says Mr. Budd.

Tommy Smith, McCallum's topcross-country runner, is so far Mc­Callum's first logical entry in theup-coming city cross country meet,which will be held on November20. Jimmy O'Neal, the man whoMr. Budd considers will have agood year, will ,be running wi~h

Smith and sophomore RonmeYates.

On December 5, McCallum willenter the state cross-country meet.It is not yet decided who will beentered on McCallum's team. Da­vid DeBoer, Belair's state cham­pion, will be top contender for thetitle.

Others who have been workingin cross-country are Bill Berry,James Walden, James Sherrill, andJohn Moore who started runningagain last week.

Basketball Returns;.Knights to Travel.

McCallum's ·basketball forceshave. scrimmaged several teamsand plan to scrimmage severalothers before the regular seasonbegins November 28.

The Knights began their scrim­mages by battling St. EdwardsUniversity. The collegiates mop­ped up the much younger Knights51-28. On Saturday, November 7,the Knights took on a group ofMcCallum exes led by DelbertMoberg, Wayne Drosche, BillLambdin, Charles Loney, and JoeMain. The exes fell to this year'steam 48-46 in a thriller. On No­vember 11 the Knights whippedConcordia Junior College, 63-23.

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McCallumFirst downs ",." ,,,., 10Rushing Yardage ..".""...117Passing .. "" " ". 34Passes 5-11Passes Intercepted by 2Punts .. . " 5-23Fumbles lost " "".. 6Penalties " " ,,4-35

luc,-,anUlIl lIalloaCl{ lUaCI,Ul J.Yllon lUll1lJH:lll un LW:l h a"u "'0 ,Y<u'u lHit!

after being hit hard by Waco's Roberts. Tyson made a nine-yardgain before fumblulg.

Tigers Roll 34-7 on Miscues;Tyson Sets New Knight Record

A bad case of fumbleitis cost march was a 59-yard run by Pee­McCallum dearly as the Waco pIes from his own 5 to the KnightTigers capitalized on breaks'· to 36. With the aid of a personalwhip the Knights, 34-7. foul penalty against McCallum,

Two of the Tigers' five touch- the Tigers drove in for the scoredowns directly followed McCallum with Peeples scoring on a fourfumbles. A third touchdown was yard plunge.set up by a minus-4-yard kick. The Tigers drove 57 yards for

McCallum's offense could not their final touchdown with sub;compare. with the Waco offense. quarterback Gary -Roberts scoring'The Kmghts could manage only from 14 yards out.151 yards total offense compared The Knights finally got into~o 292 yard~ for the Tigers. Lead- the scoring bracket with 11 sec-mg the Kmght offense was Mar- onds left in the game. Embrey~in Tyso~, who. piled up 65 yards guided a 29-yard drive which fea-m 13 tnes. ThIS gave Tyson 744 tured a 9-yard pass play from Em-yards for the seas<?n and a new brey to end Ed Schmidt. TysonMcC~llum record, b~ating the picked up the touchdown on a 2-rushmg record set m 1958 by yard scamper. The extra pointJerry S~uyres. was converted by Danny Clark.

The fIrst Waco touchdown was Billy Vitek did all of the Wacoset up by Buddy. Clark's. minus-4- extra point picking. He was suc-yard punt early III the fIrst quar- cessful in four out of five at-tel'. On the play Clark fumbled tempts.the pass from center and got offa hurried punt which gave Wacothe ball on the Knight 29. Wacodrove quickly to a touchdownwith Dave Peeples scoring fromthe two.

The second Tiger touchdown wasset up when Tully Embrey fum­bled a punt on his own 16 withWaco taking over on the McCal-lum 12. The Tigers drove to atouchdown with Billy Vitek goingover.

Another Knight fumble led tothe third Tiger touchdown. De­fensive halfback Jerry Hankefumbled on the Knight 28 and theTigers scor-ed in 11 plays withTommy Carter chalking up thebuchdown.

Early in the third quarter theTigers began their fourth touch­down march from their own 3­yard line. The big play in th~

A'ustjn14

26121

2-521

55

McCallum14

203915-9

by °2

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THESH I ELD

SFA Edges KnightsIn Offensive Baftle'By 22-13 Score "

A high-scoring first half turned.into a defensive battle in th~second as S. F. Austin High ed~e<!-past McCallum 22-13. ,, B,oth teams packed plenty of'offensive punch as McCallum hada total offense of 294 yards whileAustin had 282 yards. Leadingthe McCallum offense were EddieLegg with 99 yards in 24 carriesand Martin Tyson with 85 yardsin 16 carries. -

The game's first score camelate in the first quarter on a 35­yard burst by Austin fullbackJimmy Martins. The drive on theMcCallum 32 followed a Knightfumble. The extra point try wasblocked by Adon Sitra.

The Knights bounced back onthe insuing kickoff and drove toan early second quarter lead oft7-6. ,~:

Feature plays in the drive werea 13-yard run by Eddie Legg anda 22-yard run by Martin Tyson.

Tully Embrey score from theone and Dann Clark kicked thego ahead point to give McCalluma 7-6 lead.

Austin drove into the lead on a56-yard drive which ended witha 10-yard run by Martins. Mar­tins made two points on the extrapoint try to give Austin a 14-7lead.

A beautiful 59-yard pass playfrom Tully Embrey to Eddie Legggave the Knights their next touch­down. The last 40 yards of theplay were made on a broken-fieldrun by Legg. The extra point trywas stopped.

At the outset of the second halfAustin went 64 yards and alsoconverted the two points conver­sion to give them a 22-13 lead.The touchdown was scored byAlan Baum.

The rest of the game was aneven battle with neither team ableto score.

First DownsRushing YardagePassing YardagePassingPasses InterceptedFumbles Lost byPenalties

Lampkin, ThompsonWin, in Intramurals

baseball season, we can see overthe horizon one of the finest teamsin the state. The 'Knights returnsix starters from last year's ,squadplus two fine hurlers in all-districtRussell Poling and Dick Peterson.Besides these veterans, there areseveral promising sophomores ea­ger for battle. To make the pictureeven brighter, every team in thedistrict except Bryan lost veryheavily to graduation. And Ray­mond Culpand his $100,000 havefinally flown happily away togeth­er. The outlook is indeed ,bright.

In a play-off game Thursday,October 29, Rpger Lampkin's"Lampkins" defeated Doug Jor­dans "Studs" 12-6 in the last tenseconds of play ,to: win the localintramural touch football cham­pionship.

On Wednesday, the "Studs" haddefeated the "Lampkins" in thelast' game of the regular seasonto force the plaY-off. Up until thattime the "Studs" had lost only onegame; that being to the "Lamp­kins," in the double eliminationtournament.

Another event in the intramuralprogram that has just been com­pleted is the basketball free-throwcompetition. Cliff Thomson wonthat o!?-e, Roger Lampkin came insecond, and Dickie Streeter placedthird.

Now on the boys' intramuralagenda is a round-robin basket­ball tournament in which the mem­bers of the varsity basketball

team will act as officials.

TIP

" 9ann,away prinlinlj Co. ...,, "

The time is approaching for thesport for which McCallum hasbeen famous-basketball. McCal­lun~ exes 'such as Jay Arnette andJimmy Brown, who are varsityperformers for Texas, John Shafer,2, Longhorn ex, and Jay Hawley ofSan Angelo Junior College, havecarried the Knight banner afar inthis sport. Basketball is indeed inthe MHSs.potlight.

Last year McCallum was districtand hi-district champion. TheKnights displayed a slow, deliber­ate game, with the accent on de­fense and making every shot count.However, in the last game, Laredo,McCallum was 'forced to play awide-open hrand of bask-etball. Theresult was the finest offensiveshow for McCallum all year. Therumor this year is that CoachFrank Rundell's legions mightllhow,more of the same.; We have three starters returnJlng, Gone are 6 foot, 5 inch JamesCarter, who rebounded with ex­treme effectiveness at times, andlittle Joe Main, one of the finest'playmaking guards ever to graceb, Knight court. Also departed viagraduation are top subs Gene Mal­lard, Van Reese, and Chuck Joyce.But still three remain. They areGary McCoy, who improved tre­mendously during the year andended up as the team's most effi­cient point-maker; Hank Rothell,who is comparatively short (6 feet,,3 inches) for an inside job, butWho plays the boards with the ag­gressiveness of a pro; and BenTrotter, who has all the tools formaking as good an offensive wea­pon as he is a defensive one, Theseare,Ahe bO,ys"who must carry the'team. We believe they can.

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