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Six New Members Elected to League Council /Cor/O Won 21 Medal VOL. LVIII AUSTIN, TEXAS, OCTOBER, 1973 NO. 2 Six New Members Elected To League Council /Cor/o Won 21 Medal-. Council Will Meet Red Oak Student Excels In Austin, Nov. 4 Six new membes were elected to recommendations from the May the UIL Legislative Council and one delegates' meeting and from such In Journalism, Sports acumbent was reelected by member groups as the Texas Speech Associ­ schools in recent balloting. ation, the Texas Association of Karla Shields, June graduate of tography, and took second in Sports prose reading contest the same year. New members are Supt. Ed Irons Journalism Directors, the Texas Red Oak High School, won 21 Uni- Photography. She won first place of Lubbock, Region I, Conference Educational Theatre Association, ersity Interscholastie League and in Newswriting, and second place Athletic Honors AAAA; Supt. Neal B. Dillman of the Texas Music Educators Associ­ interscholastic League Press Con­ medals in Sports Writing and Fea­ This versatile young lady played Muleshoe, Region I, Conference ation, The Texas Association of ference medals and two tropies from ture Writing. forward on the basketball team, let­ AAA; Supt. James McLeroy, Bor- Secondary School Principals, The Trinity Journalism Institute, all in In the 1973 ILPC competition she tering for four years, and making den County, Gail, in Region I, Con­ journalism. won first place in Newswriting, first the All-District Team for three Texas Association of School Admin­ ference B; As a freshman Karla won first in Sportswriting and second in Fea­ years. In 1973 she scored 707 points istrators, the Texas Tennis Coaches Supt. Glenn Reeves of Saginaw places in the District Newswriting, ture Writing. She took first place for a sizzling 24.3 average per Association, the Texas Girls Basket­ in Region II, Conference AAA; Feature Writing and Headline writ­ in Features and second places in game. Karla has won six All-Tour­ ball Coaches Association, The Texas Supt. A. C. Newsome of Quitman ing at the Kilgore College meet. At Newswriting and Headline Writing nament basketball team trophies, Volleyball Coaches Association, the in Region II, Conference AA; Supt. tate meet she won first place in at the Navarro Junior College dis­ including three this year. Texas High School Coaches Associ­ Earl R. Tate of Paradise in Region Headlines, and third places in Fea­ trict meet. Karla ran on the Red Oak girls' ation, the Six and Eight-man Foot­ II, Conference B; tures and Newswriting. - track team until a knee injury ball Coaches Association, and The Bed Oak Editor Supt. Horace Francis of Garrison During her sophomore year she knocked her out of competition. Texas Swimming Coaches Associa­ At Eed Oak High Karla edited was reelected for Region III, Con­ won regional in Newswriting and This summer she was a columnist tion. The Acorn, school newspaper, and ference A. Headline Writing. She won third in was 1973 .editor of The Hawk year­ on the Waxahachie Daily Light. She The Council may, after delibera­ tion, propose adopting new rules or Headlines and second in Newswrit­ book. She worked as photographer was vice president of her senior Balloting Close ing at the State Meet. for the Red Oak publications for class. She had had scholarship of­ revising present regulations, as "Member schools are to be com­ State Meet Winner three years. fers from Kilgore College, Navarro suggested by other school-oriented mended for the prompt return of As a junior she won first at State She was named finalist in the Junior College, but has accepted one organizations or administrators in Meet in Newswriting and second in Zales Jewelers-Dallas Morning at North Texas State University the ballots said League Director their region and conference. Headlines, to add to the six ILPC News Teen Achievement Citizen­ where she will major in journalism. Rhea H. Williams. Balloting was If API A SHIFI PK medals she had won. In ILPC she ship Tribute. She was a member of very close in most of the regions K.AKLA anitLUi won first place medals in Spot News the Red Oak One-Act Play entry as Outstanding Student and conferences. ... Outstanding Student. Photography and in Feature Pho­ a freshman, and won the district "Karla is one of the finest stu­ Nominees (other than those Grid Reports dents and journalists I have known," elected) in Region I, Conference AAAA were Principals Jim Francis said Dr. R. Haddick, director of OLNEY CAPTURED THE 1973 CONFERENCE B GIRLS' STATE GOLF ILPC. "She manages her time so of Irvin in El Paso, Bob Bradley of Required Kidd Seeking More Funds well that she can accomplish great CHAMPIONSHIP Members of the Olney High School Girls' Golf Eastwood in El Paso and Don works in many fields. I know that Team are FRONT ROW, I to r, Kathy Myers, Linda Hunt (Medalist), Walker of Pampa. she will be successful in college." Jeana Altmiller, SECOND ROW, I to r, Celia Hunt, Cheryl York. Superintendents Ray H. Whitley of Pecos, Neal Chastain of Lamesa For All Games TILF Awards $179,924 and Gilbert Mize of Perryton and Game reports for each game Principal Brodie Hutchinson of An­ must be returned to the League Boosters Can Help or Hurt drews were nominated from Region office. These reports are to be I, Conference AAA. completed and mailed no later than Administrators in Region I, Con­ Monday following each ball game. In New Scholarships ference B, nominated Superintend­ All varsity players should be ents Odell Wilkes of Meadows; H. "The Texas Interscholastic found these boys and girls to be a We need more scholarships to make Athletic Clubs Can Build listed in the proper space by posi­ D. Smith of Forsan, Sam T. Bryan tion. Junior varsity, "B" team and League Foundation gave $179,924 sound investment. They win grants sure that that talent is not lost for of Happy and Billy Key of Sun­ in scholarships this year," an­ by ranking high in their high school lack of funds. Cost of college is up, freshman team members should be down. listed and attached to the game re­ nounced Joe B. Cook, Chairman. work, and they continue to rank and it may go higher. Many top Nominees in Region II, Confer­ high in their college work. We have students lack finances to go through Or Break Sports Programs port. This is the largest amount of ence AAA were Supt. George W. money and the most grants the studied their records in all our col­ college. It is harder than ever for a The officials' names, grades and By DR. RHEA H. WILLIAMS where it must choose between the school and with a resultant investi­ Haggard of Atlanta, Supt. Billy TILF has ever made in one year. leges, and it is a record that we are student to work his way through Bates of Waxahachie, Supt. F. M. chapter affiliations are to be re­ Cook added that there are now 251 proud to proclaim. college. We will continue to seek educational viewpoint of the school gation revealing that the superin­ ported. Remarks should be made League Director administrators, or the "win at all tendent did not have veto powers Adams of Lancaster and Principal boys and girls enrolled in 39 Texas Kidd added that the TILF pro­ money from foundations and Bill Darland of Burkburnett. giving reasons for any low score colleges and universities under the gram is the only one like it in the wealthy individuals to help more In practically all communities in costs" viewpoint of a downtown over decisions of the athletic coun­ assigned to an official. Texas, groups of football fans are club. cil, then, in my opinion, the school Member schools in Region II, TILF grants. nation. No other state league has and more of Texas' finest to develop Conference AA nominated Superin­ To gain eligibility for the grants, such a mechanism for offering aid their talents." meeting regularly as Quarterback Educational Values would be in violation of League Clubs, Booster Clubs, Athletic rules. The superintendent of schools tendents Dr. Glynon B. Williamson the winners had proved themselves to the top scholars in their contests. The TILF program started in It is difficult to convince other of Rains Independent School Dis­ Moniker Penalty by winning in League academic and He said that the UIL contests reveal 1958 with $250 to award. Each year Clubs, or under similar names. must have veto power over the ac­ These clubs vary widely in member­ teachers in a school system that tion of the athletic council. Other­ trict in Emory, A. E. Greer of literary contests. All were runersup the best talents from all conferences since it has grown. The $179,924 coaches using school property, uti­ Bridgeport, Stanley Jaggers of in regional competition. and districts in the state. That given this year is not a complete ship, purposes and objectives. wise, it would seem to indicate that Bad for Charley Such clubs, if properly directed, lizing the most precious natural re­ control was outside school adminis­ Quanah and Principal Larry Tucker talent is further proved in district, figure as it does not include more sources of the community, the of Talco-Bogata Consolidated Inde­ Funds Are Donated regional and State Meet competi­ than $90,000 in renewals granted to have a valuable function in the pro­ tration. The League strongly ad­ Charley Leyendecker, & great motion of high school athletics. youth, and being paid a commen­ vises against athletic councils or­ pendent School District in Bogata. Waco tackle, took advantage of a "Private foundations supply the tion. Kidd emphasized that TILF students who had won scholarships surate salary, are due any extra Region II, Conference B member money for our program," said R.
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