Donna Smoot

Mr. C. A. J'ennings, director ofthe Royal Court Players' produc­tion of "Our Hearts Were Youngand Gay," has announced severalchanges for the production.

Jackie Lege will now appear asEmily Kimbrough and RodneyLand will be Leo McElvay. WayneKramer has been recast as Mon­sieur de laCroix. Lynette Crosbywill be the assistant director.

Cast Changes roldFor RCP Play

McCallum'·s band hall was anc:ene of tension and eagerness

NovJmber 5 as students from sur­

rounding towns tried out for reg­

ional band.

Taylor, Luling, Bertram, Schertz­

Cibola and McCallum High Schoolsent competitors to vie for chairs

in this year's show. A number of

students from the participating

high schools qualified.

Those from M.cGallum Who gain­

ed membership in the regional

band are as follows: Bill Cobb,Ronny Cowan, Carl Dial, Galt

Graydon, 'Paul Guy, Reagan Ham­

mett, Betty Hoch, and Donnie

Howard.Also Tony Kallus, Larry Ken~

nedy, Berry Knight, Cherry ILar­

son, Ro,jney Lewis, Gary Lindahl,

Wilda Lowden, Judy Madden, Ken­

neth Muennick, Robin Matthews,

and Mavis McFarland. Completing

the list of McCallumites are AnnePatten Gayle ipatterson, FredPinkn:y, Jacquelyn Purcell, DickieRhea, Gayle Stockman, Greg Wal­lace, Kay Wallace, Ann Walt,ers,Rosemary White and Donna Wil.son.

McCaHumites Gain·All-District Status

be presente,d; at the half-time cere~

monies. Those nominated are Char­

lyne Cooper, Martie Cope, Su­

zanne Olson, Cheryl Betts. and

Donna Smoot.

Dick Peterson, member of the

Varsity ,team, comments that the

nominees were chosen on the basis

of their support of the team, per­sonality, and beauty.

Gayle Ste,ger, class favorite and

cheerleader, was the J:1ecipient of

the bouquet from her escort when

she was announced Sweetheart in1958. Last year Carol Fleming, a

cheerleader a;td beauty Revue fin­

alist' was chosen. Nominated in

last year's contest were LindaRaymond, Karen Lambert, MarilynRouse, Carol FIeming, and KarenSikes.

Suzanne Olson

Over 40 students representingthe journalism and speech areasof McCallum will journey to SanMarcos tomorrow for a regionalmeeting of the University of TexasInterscholastic League.

The conference will begin at 8a.m. with mgistration on the cam­pus of Southwest Texas StateTeachers' College. Following ageneral assembly, the delegateswill break into the separate work­shop areas of speech, dramatics,ready writing, number sense, year­book, and newspaper.

Students will return to Austinabout 1 p.m. Accompanying thedelegates will be Mr. Guy Biz~ell,

speech; Miss Norma Jean Barker,yearbook; and Miss Marjorie Men­efee, newspaper.

UIL Regional MeetSet For San Marcos

Tonight's gridiron meeting withthe Maroons will be the scene ofthe pl'esentation of McCallum'sFootball Sweetheart.

Chosen by the players on theVarsity squad, the Sweetheart will

Footballe'rs Present SweetheartFrom Senior Nominees Tonight

12 Choir MembersTry For AII~State

Twelve McCallum choral stu­

dents will journey to Kerrville to­

morrow for All-State choir try­

outs in Region 17, which includes

all of central Texas.Try-outs were held within the

choir about three weeks ago todetermine who would go. Thosegoing are Cheryl Betts, first alto;Bill Fiero, baritone; Edwal1ii Hawk,tenor; Bobby Jackson, baritone;Glenda Kleinert, second alto;.Ted_ Long, hassi Sandra Norman,second soprano; Pat Ware, secondsoprano; Doug Witte, tenor; andMargaret Young, first soprano.Judith Hedrick will be the ac­companist.

Residents of Kerrville will judgethe try-outs at Kerrville HighSchool.

In February those cho·sen fromall districts will meet in Dallas fora convention.

Last year six McCallum studentswere cho·sen as All-State choirmembers. They were Tommy Alex­ander, second tenor; Edward Hawk,first tenor; Diane Lege, first alto;Kenneth Petri, second! bass; SallyScallorn second alto; and NancyTuttle, first soprano. Bobby Jack­son was chosen as alternate forfirst bass. Last year try-outs wereheld at the University of Texas.

Mr. Morris Beachy, choral direc­tor at the University of Texas,will conduct the clinic.

Students will travel to Kerrvillein cars accompanied by Mrs. Long,the mother of Ted Long.

Vol. 8

Martie Cope

A six weeks test schedule hasbeen set up by the ,office, and theStudent Council has been asked toevaluate the results of this pro­gram.

The Student Council is also in­vestigating the possibility of pur­chasing mats to protect the gym­nasium floor, which was refinishedfor use by the basketball team.

"Homes C I' eat e CommunityStrell!,:jth Through Character De­velopment," was the theme of the51E.t annual convention of the Tex­as Congl'ess of Pare:lt-Teachers,which was held in Aust:n, Novem­ber 16-18.

The theme was developed inpageant form by pupils of theAustin Public Schools.

The state president, Mrs. T. W.Whaley, presided over the' meeting.The main speakers were Dr. G. H.Reed of The University of Neva­da, national representative, andDr. Evelyn M. Duvall of Chicago,noted author and lecturer.

Among special features were aPniversity of Texas Fine Artsproject, a reoeption for delegates,luncheons, a life membershipbreakfast, exhibits, all!ii a visit tothe Capitol, the Governor's Man­sion, and to the State P-TA office.

Fifty-five students, under thedirection of Mr. Guy.Bizzell andMr. Lavoy Whitworth, participatedfrom M<:Callum at the Convention.

Choric SpeakersPerform For P-TA

Craddock, Mary Kounselor, andBetty Ruth Tedfol1d.

In making their arrangements,the girls had a choice of eightdifferent styles to follow, YoursTruly, flowers in a personal item;'Like Tomorrow's Pay Day, an in­expensive arrangement; Foods­ville, fruits or veg,etables withflowers; The Garden Bit, freshflowers; Man, It's Autumn, fallflowers and leaves; Way Out, mis­cellaneous; Big Night, corsage;and The Most, d::!cor<l~ions forholidays.

Charlyne Cooper

System through the Student Coun­cil, which sponsored the drive atMcCallum.

The Student Council throughMr. N. H. Wittner brought theproblem of ants ,before the SchoolBoard. The exterminator who hadbeen hired by the schools will at­tempt to locate the ant hill underMcCallum an.a. destroy it.

IPerthl Members Take AwardsIn Violet Crown Flower Show

Eight McCallum girls won atotal of twenty-four ribbons in a

flower arrall!gement show sponsor­

ed by the Violet Crown GardenClub November 12 and 13. AllLady Per,th 'Club and homemakingclass members participated in this

show.Many girls won ribbons in

this year's show. Junior Achieve­

ment in horticulture went to Van­

gie Johnson for three first place

blue and two second place red

ribbons.Vangie also won Sweepstakes

with the most ribbons earn­ed in artistic and horticulturetotaling five blue, two l'ed, one yel­low, and one white ribbon.

Tri-Color went to Linda Danielson a fall fruit arrangement earn­ing one blue, one red, one yellow,and; one white. Other ribbon win­ners were Sandra Boardman, MillieCobb, Gayle Cook, Dorothy Jo

Six Week's ExamsTo Begin Nov. 28

At the end of this six weeks,students will be taking tests onthe examination schedule adoptedlast year.

Monday students will take tests,in language arts, music, and art;Tuesday in social studies, indus­trial arts, and homemaking; Wed­nesday in math and business edu­cation; and Thur3day in science,

. health and physical ,education.To avoid overloading the cafe­

teria at the fifth period, classeswith split lunch periods will ,ex­change with classes having A andE lunch periods.

A.N. McCallum High School, Austin, T,exas, Friday, November 18, 1960

Cheryl Betts

No.6

Proiects for First SemesterUnderway By Stude,nt Council

Los Caballeros Andantes, theMcCallum Pan - American Club,held their annual· rummage saleat the EI Charro parking lot Sat­urday, November 5, from 4 a.m.until there was nothing left to sell.

The rummage sale is one of thePan-Ani's biggest money makingprojects. Last year the club madeapproximately $85 at the sale;this year they made $112.45.

Mem'bers of the club donatedused clothing, jewelry, old house­hoM articles, and games to thesale. Some local and downtownmerchants also donated clothing,billfolds, and jewelry.

Another money-making projectthat the club is starting this yearis the sellill!g of tickets forChristmas trees for the OptimistClub.

These tickets cost $.1.00 and areto be used as· a oown-payment ona Christmas tree at the Optimistlots during the Christmas ·season.

The Optimist gives one-fourthof the ticket proceeds to the Pan­Am Club and the other is used forthe Boys Work Fund, which helpsthroughout the city in boy's activi­ties.

Pan-American ClubHas Rummage Sale

"Turn the S,tudent Council into

a working ol'ganization," is the

main goal of the pl'esent StudentCouncil.

In the three weeks since the

l election of its officers, the Stu-

,~::;~~~o;:;~~~;,r::~e;~:~~i~~~~I buted posters on flag etiquette to

f the homerooms. These were donat­I ed by the Marin::! Corps in an ,effortI, to increase patriotism in school.

I' Beginning next week the Stu-

• dent Council is sponsoring a 'gen­eral clean-up week at school. Thiswill be an effort to clean-up thelunchroom and campus and to en­courage students to take cal'e ofschool property.

Today is the last day in the citywide school drive to collect clothesfor the needy. This drive was spon­sored by the Austin Public School

na go back to Bryan.""Shut-up, and keep swimming.'''

* * *Announcer: "And here is' hoW

things ended up, folks.""Bryan led with 235 yards swim­

ming. There were seven <fumbles inth:s contest. Bryan lost ,three, andrecovered none. Austin lost one,and three fumbles were neverfound."

M. PhotogGR 6-9661

•The Aegi~ ofSam Houston HighSchool of Houston ran a page edi­torial on "'AmeriCan heritage, inan 'attempt to help people of theUnited States realize that theyface two challenges in the' world:the external challenge . . . ofgovernments opposed to democracy,and the internal chalJ:enge . . . ofits own system of government.

The external challenge that weare concerned with today is Com­munism.

On the other hand our democ­racy is also challenged from with­in our own country.

Americans Seem to be takingtheir freedom for granted by notparticipating in and keeping upwith our government's activities.We are substituting money, socialposition, and luxuries for liberty,freedom and justice. We are alsonot giving God a place in our dailylives.

We, as Americans, must face' inthe' near future the threat of Com­munism. We can combat it onI-y,'if we spend the present preservingour' own ,democracy.

Ka,y Smith, who is anactive member of the BlueBrigade, devotes much ofher time to the girls' in­tramural program, whereshe participates in a vari­ety of sports. Last year,as a sophomore, Kay wasa member of the Pan-AmClub, and a representativeto the Student Council.Despite her many activi­ties Kay maintains an"A" and "B" average.

* * *"Ladies and gentlemen, the half­

time activities will be performedby Miss Esther Williams."

* * *"Mommy, Mommy, I ,don't Wan-

"And now back .to play. Thecenter is about to snap the ball.Wait a minute, boys. Where's theball? There it goes, floating downtoward the twenty."

,"Play will resume as soon asthey find the ball."

"Play will resume as soon asthey find the center."

"Play will resume as soon asthey find the two teams."

"Play will resume as soon as',hey find the field."

Portrait by Ava405 WEST 14th

Announcer: We'd like to mentionat this time, ladies and gentlemen,that it has just begun to sp,rinklea little. However, the weathermaninforms us that it will not amountto .anything."

* * *

Slippery, ·Pigskin, DemocracyOCCUpy Exchange Papers Space

..\~\ fit.,.....\...And, as a member of the new student's~'qom~itt'~e, I feel

indebted to show you ~: of Austin.

BY ELLEN CHARLIERExchange 'Editilr

The Stephen F. Austin vs.Bryangam:! was played at House ParkFriday, October 2?, in the severerain that flooded Austin and partsof central Texas, that night. Bry­an's comments on the "Aquath­letics" were interesting to read astold in their paper, The Corral.

Famous last words:"W'ell, fans, it looks like a per­

fect ,day for a football game.There's not a rain cloud in sight."

* * *

/might lileBob Sny.th

With Thanksgiving just aroundthe corner we should all stop andgive thanks to our forefathers forfounding and: ,establishing thethings for which America stands.I have found the true story of thecrossing of the Pilgrims and someactual quotes from the sailors andshall present the story.

One of the very first passagesin this diary was taken upon arri­val at Plymouth Rock, or whatwas later to be called PlymouthRock. When the ship, small butsturdy, splintered its hull uponthis rock the men of course be·came very angry. Some of theexpressions used might havemade one wonder if Harry Trumanweren't aboard.

The Pilgrims, after, having,bought the seeds from the Na­tional IPurina dealers, embarkedto the fields, to start ,planting, ofcourse.

After the fields had born thecrops of plenty, the Pilgrims de­cided to call the White House andask if it would be all dght tohave a festival and call it ... oh. . THANKSGJVlNG . . This wasnot at first approved by Mr. Roose­velt due to the lack of supplies(there wa:s a depression or some­thing) .. However, the Pilgrimsfinally talked him into lettingthem, if they promised to maketheir own cranberry sauce . . . thisthey did!

The fes:ivities went smoothlyat the begInning but, later manythings began to happen, such asthree log cabins burning to theground due to flying ashes, and thecranberry sauce being bann:ed bythe American Foo,d' Testing Go.(some sort of bacteria or some­thing). All in all the day was ata loss, but this did not stop thebrave citizens of the New' Worldand: this ,became a tradition recog-

nized by all Americans.

TH'ESHI ELD, -'---'_~ ~':.....o..'_'__-~"_---....,..;.:,-

-SONNY CARRUTH

...... ' ..J:.,:, ... ,.,.

Page Two-----

Gxemption<J prolie ValuableA sigh of relief will be heard from all qualifying 12B students

for as in years past truey will be exempt from final exams. Many stu­dents will have to study hard to qualify. An 85 average is nothinig tobesneaI1ed at, although many may have 85 averages but have gradeslower than a "B-" on their report cards. .

By having exemption;;;, each student is encouraged to study dailyinstead of postponing his review until the last minute. The studentswho would be ex,empt have grade averages which represent continualhard work.

M~st adults see today's teenagers as one gang of "act~alikes,

dress-alikes, and think-alikes." These gangs or groups 'that are evi­dent'right here at McCallum destroy an individual's incentive.

This mass collectivism is most readily noticible in the fads that

spring up overnight.When the shapeless chemise started becoming popular, for

example, nearly every girl, young or old, just had to have one.When bowling began its risc to fame a short time ago, one was

considered "square" if he didn't spend at least part of each weekat his favorite bbwling alley.

The most recent example of this situation is the trampoline

craze. "Join the group and go to the nearest jump center and enjoya few hours of healthful bouncing," was a favorite radio filler thissummer, or "meet your friends at Bounceville."

Students should recognize the many crazes that confront them

daily. If everyone follows each new craze that comes along, he willsoon lose his ability to act according to his own incentives. He willbe literally lost in the crowd.

Being lost in the crowd can eventually lead to more seriousconsequences than becoming a trampoline addict.

During one of your more important examinations for example,

one of your fellow "lost ones" may nudge you and ask for an an­

swer. How you answer his nudge will determine whether you arestill able to act according to your individual principles.

By recognizing these fads for what they are, temporary "chug­holes" in the road to determination of decisions by personal incen­tive, you safeguard your individuality.

-BOB ESTUS

Wq£ '4ielb

..A ::DU<Jtu JJorn o/l2".,,~.'enlu Only 12B Seniors(J . (J' ~xempt Frpm Finals

The time is nearing when the lw1'I1s of plenty will be dust~d/

h f · d I h bl . A "Only 12B seniors maybe ex-filled wit. rlilt, an p aced on t e ta e as a center pIece. great, empted from taking finals this

gorge wilL follow this, consisting of turkey and dressing, cranberrysemester. These seniors must have

sauce,' ~nd pumpkin pic. After the ,great meal all of the family, completed all their assigned work,except mother, will retire in front of the television to watch the must have an over-all average of

Thanksgiving Game. at least a B, and must not haveThe only thing they are thankful about is that someone was made a six weeks grade below a

intelligent enough to invent the things necessary for a happy Thanks- B-. This policy was published ingiving. The next day all the supposed prayers and blessings have the 1960 edition of the Parent­

Student Handlbook of the Austinbeen forgotten. Public Schools. This policy was

, Why can't Thanksgiving be a year around affair? Immigrant\!' ;;;tarted at the end of the 1958-59who have come to our country are indeed thankful that they were school year.allowed to enter our country and maybe even gain citizenship. Prior to that time both 12A and

Maybe it is because they know what it is like to be without. 12B students could be exempted.America has already had two tastes of this, after the wars, but it Under the previous plan all ex­

empted 12B's h~d an 80 :01' betterhad little effect on us. over-all average. They had no six

Will Thanksgiving ever be like Chrismas? Two months before week's grade lower than 75 andChristmas decorations are hung about the city. Everyone sings they completed all the assignedabout a White Christmas right while the mercury is rising past work.the 80-degree point. t 'Previously, riA students were

At Christmas we learn that it is important to give, but exempted if they had at least a90 over-all average in all their

it is just as important to give thanks for these gifts. Regardless of courses, and if all their assign-the time of year, make sure you arc doing your part in making ments were completed.everyday a thankful one. Mr. John McKenzie, McCallum's

senior counselor, quoted the policyof the Austin School Board as be­ing: "The best method of teach­ing is testing." This was the mainreason for the change in the ex­emption schedule.

"It is one thing for a student topass all the smaller tests in acourse during each six weeks, butit is much handel' for someone topass one big test at the end ofthree six -weeks. A student will befor~ed to know more about thecourse he's taking if he has totake a final after completing theentire course," stated Mr. McKen­zie.

SHIELD ST,AFF

::~~:~;:~:-:~:_--~_:_---~:~-:::::_~::~:~~t~Feflture-Society Editor Jonnie Lu Raborn

, Sports Editor Bill Berry3ports Reporters Dick P~terson

Robert Myers, Russell Poling, ,Jim Schlegal,. Stan McDonald, Becky Hargrave

Exchange Editor .: Ellen CharlierArt Editor Bob SmIthReporters .sonny Carruth, Wayne Kramer, Linda

Mason, Mary Ella Wagner, Cathy Hagerty, Martha Pen­nock, Bill Towery, Bob Smith, Linda Hoy, Marlyn England,Peggy Kirsch, ILynette Crosby, Georgina Roach, GeorgeShepherd, Pat Winston, J.\.1arilyn Mays

Pho~ographers Jimmy Callaway, Tom ,Martin, Richard IngramBusmess Manager __ _ Vicki LindenBusiness Staff _ WaIdine Ana.erson, Eugenia Wier, Murlene

Wheeler, Judy O'Neal, Margie Fisk" Elizabeth Ebner, SandraFryer, Carol Smith. Glenda Smith, Larry Schieffer, ShanghiSimmons, Malinda Stromberg, Sherry Lawyer, TommyeStuard.

Page Three

By Cathy Hagerty

Exciting things are happen­ing in the Campus Hi Shop atScarbrough's! A number of newwool clothes are arriving in ex­citing new styles and each spe­cific style is made only in the

'one color that the designerthought was right for that par­ticular style and material.

, This means that you ave go­ing to like the color of .yournew outfit better and that there

,will be a Iarg,er variety ofstyles to choose from instead

i of the same style in different; colors.lOne 0:1; the most beautiful ofthese new outfits is a threepiece wool ensemble with a suitlike effect. It has a short croptop, pale yellow with whiterich-rack trim; a dacron andcotton blouse; a softly pleatedyellow full skirt, also with therick-rack trim.

I Another example of this one­, specific - color-for-one-speci£ic­Istyle trend is shown in a 'hand-.some skirt and sweater set. The

Islim skirt is a tourquoise andwhite plaid and is completed by

I a dyed-to-match tourquoisesweater. Especially interestingabout this skirt is its material,for although its background iswool, there is also linen in itfor a very striking effect.

HaVie you been looking forsomething very new and dif~ferent to lounge around in?The Campus Hi Shop has justwhat you have been in searchof and they call it the ".sweet­nik Shirt." Made of felt thisbright new shirt has flowinglines, tremendous pockets. fitsextra large, and is made ineither a bright orange or blue.Perfect companions for the"Sweetriik Shirt" are slim jims(black stretch ones would beextra neat) and the Campus HiShop in Scarbrough's is theperfect place to buy a pair. "

Scallorn, Gretchen Schmidt; Vene.­ta Turner, Judith Hedrick, EdwardHowk, Margie Hudson, BobbyJackson, Glenda Kleinert, GlennKleinert, Judy Laird, MarynellLeidy, Jackie Lewallen, Ted Long,Ray Ware, Doug Witte, and Mar­garet Young.

us.

and Beauty Shop

Koenig Lane Barber

On November 16th McCallumstudents participated in the pro­

gram held for the State Parent­

Teacher Convention, in the Munici­

pal Auditorium. The convention

itself lasted from November 16through 18.

The program consisted of choral

selections, pantomines, and music

all conelated into a program of

choric speaking. The McCallumForensics Club and other speechstudents provided this part of theprogram. The McCallum Choir, un­der the direction of Mr. :LavoyWhitworth, accentuated the pro­gram with choral music.

Readers were Linda Hoy, WayneKramer, :Susan Milburn, DenriisReaves, and Vicky WItherspoon.

Other choric 'speakers were JimBartlett, Jackie Davis, J 0 Foster,Barbara Keel, Sally Metcalf, MikeMetschan, Martha Ann Pennock,Dick Peterson, Richard Ryans,Dottie Shackelfol1d:, Sandy Steven­son, Steve Timmons, Petrena Wil­bur, Vicky Witherspoon.

The third hour choir includedLind.<t Mason, Allen Miller, LilaMullins, Sandy Norman, RobertBarrington, Cheryl Betts, Sue Par­,do, and Kenneth Betri.

Also participating were JohnPojman, Betty IPursley, VirginiaBitters, Burt Branstetter,' PatBryan, Gene Bryant, Ann Curtis,Doris Dildy, Bill Fiero, CarolGummelt, Judy Hall, Susan Har­per, and J onnie Lu Raborn.

Other members included Sally

ALLANDALE FLORIST5730 Burnet Road

GL '3-5934 GL 3-8969

.i.<' r Finest Femiriine Fa-shions

2904 lrUADALUI'E

Choir, Forensic Club Take PartIn State Convention Program

ting frozen feet in large papersacks.

On the way 'home everyone wassurprisingly quiet and peaceful. Butat exactly 10:10 p.m. excitementrose onc'c again when all the busespulled over to the side of the roadand wait.ed, while some policemenattempted to give each bus a ticketfor speeding. After that episode,'surprisingly enough, many peoplebecame sleepy. Some 'even climbed

, up into the luggage rack to snoozeuntil the buses arrived in Austinat midriight.

I

1315 Koenig Lane

SHI,ELD, '

ALLANDALE CAPETERIA

In Allandale Village

We're inviting McCallum students to dine with

BOB MOORE'S

BAR-B-QGL 3-6848

6. I'll Save the LastDance

7. Let's G,o, Let's Go

8. Bafladof the Aramo

9. Sailor

capacity with food. Helping to fillthe empty stomachs were bucketsof fried chicken, sandwiches, pota­to salad, French fries, home-madecupcakes, celery stalks; carrotsticks, and hot tea.

By the time the travelers hadfinished their supper, it was timeto don the wraps brought for theo c cas ion. Sweaters, T-shirts,scarves, nylon stockings, and earmuffs were some of the articleswhich went under the Blue Bri­gade and band uriiforms in hopesof keeping warm. While waitingto get off at Waco, some ,thoughtthey would surely smother.

The spirit rese high during thegame, ~md many yells were donefor tilt, teO.In vvith ihe help of L:;~

n~wly organized Rah Rah Boys.As the game progressed', the tem­p'2rature seemd to drop a degreeevery minute. While munching can­died apples and licking cottoncandy, the students kept warmwith numerous blanIDets, Thermo­ses of hot chocolate, and by put-

WENTLINGSNorthwest Family Store

Sportswear for the entirefamily

Northwest Shopping Center5933 Burnet Rd. HO 5-0414

roo Stay

is only a small part of' the photog­

raphers job worries.

. The life of a photogr:apher hasmany ups and downs. Covering a

game played: on a poorly lighted

field, being rushed when trying

to take that perfect picture, hav­

ing the refevee suddenly step infront of the camera ¥Then the re­ceiver'catches that'almost impos­sibb pass, and worst of all findingthe second shutter behind the lensclosed, (shattering all hopes for asuccessful shot) are a :Dew disap­pointments the shutterbug faces ina days' work.

. To him a pretty girl is not amelody but fair game for a flash­bulb and inspires in him words liketb:se: "Yeah! Yeah! f 5'0."

THE

Are You LonesomeTonight

KOKEI.

4. North to Alaska

5. My Girl Josephine

2. Last Date

3. You Talk Too Much

BRAY & JORDANALLANDALE PHARMACY

5804 Burnet RdI. HO 5-8771

,BECKiS ROSEDALE DRUG

4807 Burnet Rd. GL 3-7256

. Prescription Supplies

M.c:Caliumites Jourrt~;yNorth.• . .. .~~. -., - •.' ,-. t.

Endure Weather. Chaperones

SHEFTALL'S5726 Burnet Road

GL 3-0496

Take my picture! To a photog­

rapher this is a familiar statement

and' the cause of his dilema.. If -you are yearning to he the

life of the party just take acamera with you. You will be thecenter· of attention. •

The most obvious picture "hogs"are those who some how manageto be in front o!f' your cameraafter you have set up a shot ata dance. These are your constantcompanions (until they are surethey have gotten into a picture).

Dancers aren't 17he only pains inpicture taking. Miraculously thatfootball player manages to turnand smile at the camera' in thatdeadly action shot.

The general public really isn'tquite as bad as they sound. This

"How many blankets are yougoing to take? Why don't we bringa Thermos of hot chocolate? Howrmany sweaters do you think weought to take?" These were someof the questions voioed by pros­pective travelers to Waco on Fri­day afternoon, November 11.

By 4 p.m. the enthusiasm wasgreat for the bUJ trip and the battlewith the, Waco Tigers, even thoughit was 51 degrees. One' bus even hada small stuffed tiger hung in effi­.gy reprer;entative of their hopesfor victory. Many students wereapprehensive as to whether theywould be able to get on the buswith all the supplies for the coldnight ahead.

When everyon~; had piled in,the buses charged up their motorsand the "McCallum caravan" wason its WD-y, escorte;r by the High­W[j,y Patrol.

As the buses left one by one,ev;eryone almost immediately be­gan rummaging around for sacks,Thermoses, and boxes filled to

Shutter IClicksl, IHam l Appears

Athietesl Dancers Pose for Best

FINN JEWELRY

Austin Entertained

By Shelley B:erryl'an

B-KRoot Beer5608 Burnet Road

Charms, and Bracelets

Littldield, Building

Friday, November 18. 1960

By Wayne Kramer

All was quiet. The auditoriumwas filled to capacity. The audi­ence waited. Then, f'loating fromhehind the curtain, came a smallpuff of smoke. It was Shelley Ber­man.

Shelley Berman's sensitve in­sight and off color humor had theaudience roaring for the completetwo .hours. To captivate' the incterests of an audience for this longwith only a stool, a cigarette andone's wit is an art

In considering his immense pop­Ularity Berman remarke,d that hisbest response comes not from the"groups," but people. "There areno groups, just people, and all peo­ple like humor if it is good hu­mor," he Baid.

He has skYrocketed to successin a scant th-ree and one-half years.In regard to this period he stated,"'O(;n:oerts' ar~"mY favorit<;"area ofenter,tairiing."

Concerning Mr. Berman's futureplans, the immediate holds a sixweeks vacation in Europe. Uponreturrunghe hopes to enter thelegitimate theater in New Yorkand has some plans in the fieldof motion pictures.

Berman delivered his mono­logues to two capacity crowds, inthe Civic Auditorium on November8 and 9. His tour concluded withan appear~n~e in Midland.

Berman ha-s the first non-musicrecording to sell one million copies.It was "Inside Shelley Berman."Hjs r~G~)l'(lsdeal with embar:r;assingmoments taken from every daylife. When asked if 'his materialwas taken from his own experi­ence he replied, "I guess it reallyis, because they l1:3ually happ;en tome s'ooner or. later." .

Page Four T HE~' S HIE L D Friday, November 18, 1960--=- c ,_ _ '----_'---- ---=---- , '----"'-

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GL 2·5042Windsor Village

PattonsBarber Shop

tic, Austin would be the sole

champion.

Junior quarterback Billy WadeWeise leads the potent Austin at­lack. His passing and runninghave accounted for over 1,000'yards total offense. Pa·1ses havemade up over 650 yards of thistotal. Kenneth Powell, halfback,and end Wayne Harkins are histop receivers.

Top linemen for the Maroonshave been tackle Terry Baylor,center John Oliver, and Bill Mar­shall.

ProbabIe Maroon Sta,rting Lineup

E Bill Thomson (175)

T Terry Baylor (185)G Bill Marshall (180 )C John Oliver (185)G Lester Gray (170)T Bill Ward (195)E Wayne Harkins (175)QB Billy Weise (150 )HB Kenneth Powell (145)HB Jesse Hellums (165)FB Larry Schirpik (180)

Knights Place EighthIn .Cross Country

The Cross 'Country track team,coached by Neil Hector, partici­pated in the'Sixth University ofTexas Invitation Cross CountryMeet. The meet was held on Octo­ber 29, and McCallum placedeighth out of 22 teams."Ronnie Yates, junior letterman,place:l: 26th in a field of 95 witha time of 11 :02 for two miles.James Bradley and Roy Waldenplaced 44th and 78th, respectively.

A two te,am meet was held atHancock Golf Course November 4,between J'ohnston and McCallumwith McCallum winning 12-24. InCross Country .the team with thelowest scovel wins. Ronnie Yates,James Sherrill, Everett Simmons,and' Roy Walden finished first,second, fourth and fifth, respect­iV'ely.

Maroons tonight at House Park.Game time is 7 :3,0 p.m.

A McCallum win would ruin theMaroons chances of at least a tiefor the District 13AAAA cham­pionship. But if the Maroons win,their hopes for advancing into thestate playoffs would. rest on theresults of the Waco-Temple game.

Waco would go to the playoffsif they win on the strength oftheir 27-18 victory over Austin. ATemp,le win would give the nodto the Maroons since they beatTemple during the regular season,and if Waco and Temple were to

What is an athlete? A true ath­lete' pO'ssesses IIlany qualitiesamong which are initiative, desire,and sportsmanship. Unless a per­son has these. three most' import­ant qualities he cannot be calledan athlete in the true sense ofthe word.

Initiative to ~et out and prac­tice and initiative to train to thehighest of standards 'has to be ina person before he ever starts thelong hard athletic road. Practiceand training are the difference be­tween a mediocre athlete and achampion.

Next comes desire. As a personstarts out in athletics, he may likethe sport but have no definitedesire. Desire is developed by be­ing successful in the sport. Asmore success is obtained, the indi­v,iduaI's desire is built up moreand more. The desire to competeand to win becomes mandatory-'.

Sportsmanship is the final qual­ity of a true athlete. He can pos­sess all /()f the abilities in themaking of a ~ood athlete, but irfhe lacks sportsmanship, all is fornaught. In all competition some­one must lose. There must be rulesfor the game. Sportsmanship isknowing how to follow the rules,and ,how to win and lose.

815 E. 53YzIHO 5·6911

PHOTO SUPPLIES

Th(~ annual Blue-Gray game willb played on November 22.

Tick<elts are being sold by thecheerleaders. The game serves twopurposes, one is to make moneyfor· the team for buying vitamins,Odextose tablets, or other suchequipment; and two, to give thestudents a chance to see the sea­son's basketball team.

The teams are made up of var­sity players, as evenly balancedas possj,ble. One team will wearthe white home uniform, and theother the solid blue traveling suit.

According to 'Coach Frank Run­dell, the white team will includeRoy Lawrence, Tommy Merrill,Joe Hardwick, outside men; andITohnny Henderson, and RussellPoling, inside men.'

Starters for the blue team willbe Dennis Hawfrey, Steve Holt,and GarrethCook, outside; andRoy Mann and Charles Green, in~

side.

Squires Blast Austin,Remain Undefeated

HALLMARK CARDS

PORTRAITS

CAMERON VILLAGE

Knights to MeetAustin ToniqhtIn Final Season Gridiron Game

19th ,and Lavaca

StudtmanPhoto Service

Blue-Gray GameSet For Nov. 22

The McCallum Knights will tryto play the role of spoilers whenthey meet the Stephen F. Austin

513 Congress Ave.

GR 2-9238

J. C. PENNEY & CO.

PHOTO FINISJTIXG

Coach Taylor's "B's" made iteight straight victories Thursday,November 3, with a 27-8 whippingof Austin High.

The first McCallum score wasset up' by .the interception of anAustin pass by Lee Webster. DickRutledge ran the ball over fromthe one-yard line, and kicked: theextra point to make the score 7-0.Rutledge climaxed the half withanother touchdown to make thescore 13-0.

A. J. Waight opened the secondhalf scoring picture with a 63-yardpunt return. Rutledge kick<ed theextra point to make the score 20...0

Charles Clopton climaxed thenight with a .25-yard romp throughthe middIe of the Austin line for11he final score. Rutledge bootedthe emra point to inake the score27-0.

Austin managed to score oncebefore the final game.

Waco13

20097

9-212

4-26.51

5-34-

field to make tl;1at desire cometrue, and two, they were able toachieve almost maximum teainef­fort in every 'game."

He went on to add, "They wereable to achieve almost maximumteam ·effort on every play in everygame."

Defensive stalwarts have beenco-captain Francis; ends, StanleyAllman, and Matheny Chancellor;linebackers, Gary Swenson, andRick Wiley; and halfback LesterHaines.

Fred Hanna, Bill 'Penn, Co-captainDickie Rutled';3, Bill Taylor, RayThomas, and A. J. Waight haveplayed fine offensive ball for theSquires all season.

While obtaining their pemectrecord the Squires amassed a totalof 257 points. Defensively th;eyallowed thek opponents only 86points.

A move is undierway for theSquires to get letters which theyhave certainly. earned.

PiccadillyCafeteria

Open Daily

6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

80 I Congress Ave.

Kirschner:sFRIED CHICKEN

GL 3-5010

StatisticsMcCallum

First Downs _ _ 12Rushing Yd. . .111Passing Yd. ..117Passes .. .. .__ .6-16

Passes intercepted by 0Punts .. .... 2-41Fumbles lost .... __ 4Yards penalizedJ 3-15

The lone McCallum touchdown

came in the fourth quarter after

Ed Small completed a pass to

halfback Bobby Green, who picked

it off from three Tiger pursuers.

Ronnie May ramed over from the

one for the score. A pass for atwo point conversion was incom­plete.

Crawford Shrimp NetSea'Food at its Best

5408 Burnet Rd.

Humbles ServiceAtlas

BatteriesWheel Balance

GL 3-5226

TiresAccessories

CHILDERS BARBER SHOP

In North Loop Plaza

5248 Burnet Rd. GL ,3-9349

Mrs. Johnson's BakeryCakes and .Bakers Specialties

1303 Koenig Lane GL 3-7271

DALLAS HOLFORDOptician

\ Contact LensesMedical and Dental Center

, 706 West 19th

~--------'--,

oms HILL

By Bill Berry

Sports Editor

Victory is a wonderful thing, and

the McCallum Squires ought to

know. Thursday night, November10, the Squires put the finishingtouches on a perfect 9-0 season byannihilating the Travis Bees 47-6.

Happiness was abundant in theSquire dressing room immediatelyafter the game. Co-captain DriverFrancis gave the usual post-gameprayer, after which Coach AltonTaylor proceeded to tell the boysabout the p,ractice game with St.Edwal1d'S. He told them the gamewould be for the sophomores thathad not played much during theseason.

"This team had two character­istics that ·enabled, them to gothrough the season undefeated,"remarked: Coach Taylor. "One, theyhad unusually great desire to winand were willing to make sacrificesand work hard on the practice

Quarterback Dickie Rutle.d:ge boots an extra point in the McCallum­Travis B-team game. Lest~r Haines (19) held for Rutledge and A. J.Waight (3'0) is blocking a Travis rusher, as several other Travis playersreach in vain for the ball. The Squires olasted the Rebels 47-6 to finishthe season with a perfect 9-'0 record.

IIMaximum Effortll Gives SquiresUndefeated Season; 9-0 Record

Knight's Mistakes Prove CostlyAs Tigers Take 28-6 Victory

A stout Knight defense couldn't

make up for the mistakes Friday

night as they fell to Waco 28-6.

The Knights held their own inthe first quarter, but in the secondquarter the Tigers scored all theirpoints. One touchdown came as aresult of penalties and two otherson costly mistakes-a lost fumbleand an intercepted pass.