WARREN TRAVIS HITE
VOL , ~, HO. 3 DA LLAS, TEXAS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1968 Pag.2 TH£ HOOFBEAT'. November 25, 1968 L
Co - Editors With a 3 dollar receipt for a broken window, the WTWMCT has DAVID CANTY now ascended the ranks to become JOANNE RUHLAND an unofficial, unrecognized organi zation of our school. This may sound Tom Conklin ...... •...... Editorial Editor somewhat vague until one realizes that such clubs as the Key Club, Harriet Spiegel ...... News Editor Thespians, and National Honor Annette Evans ...... Activities Editor SOCiety are likewise unofficial. Getting back to the MOUNTAIN Martin Hotchkiss...... Exchange Editor CIlMBING TEAM; though, this Pete Vilbig, Mike Patterson...... :... Sports Editors column would like to offiCially re Richard Caley...... Business Manager cognize the MCT, and it would also like to congratulate Wally, Mike, Carol Solomon, Kathey Denton, Steve, Archie, David, Jimmy, and Cathi Haney...... Business Staff Ralph on their rising to new heights. One suggestion just in is to make Gary Gruber and Charlie Dodds...... Photographers the MCT the offiCial Senior Spirit Club for the school. After all what .Reporters: Gloria Sellman, Debbie Gershman, Julie Norman, group in the school can be found to have more spirit ? Debby Smith, Wayne Croom, Harrian Burtschell, Anne Bald As a social function, the TEAM ing, Maurine Lloyd, Nancy Triece, Hanlon Skillman. has often sponsored such tun pro jects as overnight camp-outs, poster Sponsor...... Mr. Ramon Ford parties, and who can deny the exis tence oftheShadyShores Community Principal...... Mr. John J. Santillo Sing-outs? Asst. PrincipaL...... Mr. Gene Golden . On the civic side, the MCT has always supported the President's The HOOFBEAT is n monthly publication by thE' studE'nts of W,u'ren Travis Program for Physical Fitness, with White HiA"h School, Dallas, Texas. The editol's will ussume all resllonsibility for all news published within. All editorial statements arc soldy the ViCW8 of th(' author strenuous extra-curricular activi and do not nece...arily refled on the policy of the sc.hool 01' the HOOFBEAT. The HOOFBEAT is a member of Quill and Scroll. an honol'ary joul'nali.m ties high above the stratos-phere. s~icty, and of t.he Interscholastic League Pn:8s Conr~rcnce. The Mountain Climbing Team is also an avid supporter of the W. T. TABLE OF CONTENTS White Drill Team. The MCT can also be commended on being the school watch-dogs. SPECIAL FEATURES: During an unmentionable Halloween ICT...... Page 8 sleep-out the Mountain Climbers Foreign Students...... Page 10 stood by the Alamo and sacrificed their lives in a pregame T.J. mas sacre. Nuff said? PICTURE FEATURE: The above facts may seem super Decorating the Halls...... Pages 12 & 13 flous, however, when you consider Combos...... Page 15 one particular project that the MCT recently undertook. While the Key Macbeth...... Page 17 Club, the supposedly official school Goals for Dallas...... Page 18 service organization was home sleeping, the Mountain Climbers REGULAR FEATURES: turned out in full force giving their Stomping Ground ...... Page 2 time and effort to paint a fence which had formerly been used for Offbeat ...... Page 3 advertising by a group of T J juniors. Spotlight: The fence, bordering the school Kay Harrington & Bob Kornegy ...... Page 7 on the north Side, was completely Tri-Hi-Y & Young Life ...... Page g repainted gray by the MCT. Now let's hear from those who Fashion & Cars...... Page 11 have criticisms of those "hoods;; Reviews ...... Page 16 who "vandalize" the school! November 25, 1968 TH E HOOFBEAT Page 3 \)J:£~:~CONK UN For Adults 0 I,
Do you remember' way back to our first issue when you were In A Reasol fo r T.alks troduced t ou r freshman fMe d and his roommate, J olly J ay. W 11, it's • Thanksgivln and our freshman nd Tha ksgivl 9 Has A R al Mea I 9 Jay are headed home for a big The air has finally got. a tJip in it. The tree and shrubs d nner accompanie by t e perpet ual, proverbial thorn in the side, are beginning to lose all their 1 aves. We awaken t fr s t lit aUl'ice. almost every morning. Autumn , ind e d, is Imo!>l gon e and The trip borne was wonderful winter will soon be upon us. \ ith the going of autumn ames except that Maurice retused to ride a wonderful custom - Thanksgivin g. in the back seat and deman ed to ride in the trunk. At ever y stop Thanksgiving began after the first f'rullful ye r of the light Maurice lifted the trunk door Massachusetts pilgrims. Their crops h d rospel a d been and gr inned at the people. Thls was harvested. They had a successful y r and i h d to thank rather emba rassing since Maur i e the Lord for His kindness. This cu tom ha ntin ued was attired in a bathing suit. Now there Is nothing wrong with that through the years to become a national oliday and a day of except that he is tattooed f om rest. head to toe ith paisley flowers Thursday we will again cel , ra te a Thanksgiving d y. and snake charmers. Perhaps all your relatives will gather to g .th r and have a The arrival at home was a thj.ng worth noting. Our freshman ran to big meal. Perhaps you will eat. wi th lIl' fam i!,I. To most of the door closely followed by his us Thanksgiving means a ig meal, a day awt y from scho ol roommate on a skate-board. As the 01' work, and a chance to watch th e f tball gam s eJJ1 tele freshman turned to make int roduc vlstOn. tions, he noticed that Maur ice was absent. Retur ning to the car, he How v 1', to some people Thanks iving can be a V of found that Maurice was still in terribl . loneliness or hunger. ' 0 U see, om peupl j u t the runk umbling, "But I love don't have a family to spend the ir Jay with, orne families you" to the spare ti re. can't afford a big turkey dinner 01' a el \' i'ion to watch. The dinner wa:; a lovely event. Some people really don't have an ythi ng to be thankful fo r. The roommate (you remember) a gain passed out at the dInner table The losb of a loved one or a fri end c n ta he a 11 I he joy out after consuming two quarts of ten of Thanksgiving for many people, dollar cllampagne. Maurice bless .' , , TOM CON KLIN him, de m nded to help Mother with Bu s R.for N••d.d the dinner and proc eded to stuffthe turkey with wild rice dusted with wolf bane. "A new high has been reached," he declared. After dinner, Uniformity Ca ll ed o System Maurice surprised his hosts with a "mints-meat" pie. However , Se \ eral changes have occurI' d 111 he :"chuol bus this MaurIce didn't know that die" d year, fl'ankfu rters and Certs breath mints First, the bus dri ve r is the thi rd n in a p I'iod of e l'\. n didn't make a min e-meat pie. weeks to drive the bus. That night everyone awakened (everyone but Jolly Jay) to loud §.econ d. there is a new bus, r plaCIn g lh on 1 olJ bus screams. They foun d that Maurice White had. Yet, th , bus is In ch sma ll l' than il pr dece:. or had painted Uncle John's bald head and therefore carries a smaller num b I' of ::.l U lent '. pink and green and had hog-tie Third. the routes have been combined nd ch nged. at the Aunt Emmy to the chandelier. lI1con\'el1lenc of the stude nts and of no upparenl aid lo the Maurice was dancing around driver. Why? savagely 'in his teddy bear pajamas with the f eet on them. In the n xt few years, student enr 11m nl at 'hll v il l The trip back to chOOI was greatly incre e. The number of student wh need th e bus wonderful. J olly Jay had still not in ord r to get. to school will also increa . Th e needs come to and Maurice was in the trunk whispering sweet nothings to cannot be met when there is Ii lack of bus drivers., . . , . ANNETTE EVANS the spare tire• Page 4 THE HOOFBEAT November 25. 1968
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS KEY CLUB OF AMERICA Junior boys elected to the Key FHA is sponsoring the "Student Club are Mark Williams, Billy Sponsors" program. In this pro Davis, John Johnston, Richard gram, the members show new girl Zippel, Joe Averill, Peter Ryba, students the school and introduce Mark Stoddard, Paul Ditto, Ben them to other students. Weston, Mike Langford, Jimmy dony student. It was presented to the· The club sponsors the teacher Defontes, Dennis Weinberg, Scott student body by the 1967-68 Student birthday remembrances, where they Eberhart, and Bill Day. Council. Any material can be copied make some sign of recognition of From the senior class, Bill Ken for 10 cents per page. teachers' birthdays. yon,JohnHager, Doug Smith, Steve A Christmas party for thefacul Raub, Michael Richards, Jim SCIENCE CLUB ty's children is being planned. Johnston, Brian Williamson, and Science Club officers are: Bruce Tom Clancy have been elected. Woodin, preSident; Kay Moore, vice N.M.S.Q.T. Mirianne Whitfield is the Key Club preSident; Joanne Ruhland, secr·e The national Merit Scholarship sweetheart. tary; and John Rose, treasurer. ·letters of commendation were re To raise money to help support eeived by: Ronda Black, Marilyn their foster child, the club spon LATIN CLUB -Byers, Jan Dixon, Lynn Hollings sored a dance after a football game. S.p.Q.R. has chosen Mark Wil worth, Jim Johnston, Susie Mar On Halloween, the members went liams, consul; Cristy Hirsh, quaes shall, Mike Martel, Don Mont trick -or -treating for the children tor; Donna Hurd, censor; Robin gomery, Julie Newsom, Joan Powell, who couldn't at the Children's Medi Randall, tribune; and Kyle Evans. and John Rose. cal Hospital. Jack Sears, Betty Landgraf are ORCHESTRA LIBRARY CLUB aediles. . During Texas Music education Library Club president Cricket· MEDICAL CAREERS Day at the State Fair, October 7, Lobb and officers; vice-president the school orchestra, along with Amy Stacy, secretarySusan Holgate, The Future Physicians Day other bands, drill teams, and or and treasurer Pat Bell hope to seminar, held on October 19, at the ch'estras, performed in the Cotton teach more library assistants to Southwestern Medical School was Bowl. Donald Johanos, director of use the new Xerox machine. attended by Lynn Bell and Mike the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, was This machine, operated only by Thompson. The club plans on raising money the director. llbrary assistants can be used by for a Christmas project. Meetings are held every seconct and fourth Thursday of each month. At the next meeting, Mrs. Dorothy Temple, an instructor at St. Paul's Hospital, will speak on careers in medical technology. SPANISH CLUB The Pan American Student Fo rum has elected Debbie Gershman, president; Joan Bibbs, vice-presi dent; Pam Prutzman, secretary; Ruth Hutson, treasurer; and Betty Svoboda, report.er. BAND The Longhorn band represented the University ofTexas at the Texas S.M, U, freshman game in the Cotton Bowl on October 30. The band and drill team performed at half-time. During December, the band members will partiCipate in the all Bobbing for .apples was a favon:te pastime for Tom Turet at the French region band competition. They also Club Haltoween party on Monday, Oct. 28. Hostess Marcy Kelley had fun plan to have a Christmas concert at just watching. North Park. November 25. 1968 TH E HOO F BEAT Palle 5 Senior'69 Superlatives Unmasked; Saga Announces Beauty Finalists By DA VI'D CAN TY The candidates have been In years past the president of in the awards. Joe Clark and Maurine nominated, the votes have been cast, the student body was the "shoe Lloyd were found to be "Wittiest" and the winners are about to be an in" for "Most Likely to Succeed". while Charlie Daniels and Debe nounced. The following feature is a This year has proved to be no Patten smiled their way into the big thing for the HOOFBEAT as it exception as Mike Thompson ran "Friendliest" picture. covers actual news henceforth un away with the award. The award's This year's awards w r e mod known to the student body. female counterpart, Tam Pillsbury, ified slightly by dropping the girl's The Senior Superlatives are is the coordinator of the Goals for ,category for "Most Atheletic" and those students in their final year Dallas project at White. replacing it with "Most Poised". at White who have excelled, in one The football team and drill team ,Julie Newsom poised herself into way or another, over their peers. alS!) left a very distinguishapl~ mark the latter while Walter Riley was chosen as "Most Athletic". The cheerleaders usually h ve competition among themselves to determine "Most School SpLr it" and this year Nancy Harrison and Bob Callahan came out on top. Another cheerleader making the list is Ellen Weit who joined forces with Steve Brooks to become the two "Best Looking" seniors in the crowd. Marianne Whitfield, cheer leader, and Ronnie Keener, football captain, were tabbed by the Senior Class as being "Best All Around". Bob Kornegay, a poor humble photographer, was named "Most Creative". Bob's darkroom talents in actuality leave little to be desired. Also chosen under this heading was Candy Underwood, a lieutenant in the Caballeras. This rounds out our list ofSenior Lt. Col. Bill Lewis, [rom the 4th U. S. Anny R.O. T. C. Division Superlatives, but doe s not visits the troops. necessarily terminate the story. .T)1e most recent elections conducted in homeroom were those to deter mine class favorites. Although the Lt. Col. LewisArrives at White For final naming of the favorites will !)ot be revealed until the SAGA is distributed in Ma , the names of Annual Inspection Tour of R.O.T .C. those finalists can be given at this time. The sophomores narrowed it Lt. Col. Bill Lewis from the 18th Batt3Jian Reserve Off1cers down to Frank Parks, Glenn Nelson, ' 4th United States Army Reserve Training Corps, Lt. Col. Cecil Steve Walton, and J ohn Wildfong for Officer Training Corps Division was Wood, and his assistant, First the boys, and Lyn Woody, Nancy Lee on an annual inspection tour of all Sergeant L. B. Hansen. Whitfield, Lisa Smith, and Christy Reserve Officer Training Corps Col. Lewis visited A and B John for the girls. Units in the Dallas Independen't companies and talked with some of - Juniors chose Robert Sal1h, Bob School District area. He was here the cadets asking them a few Campbell, Billy DaviS, and Brodie at Warren Travis White Schoolfrom questions about the program. He Lewis as boy finalists. Mary Lynn 8:45 until 10:00 November 13. complimented the cadets on their Bibbs, Debbie Hathaway, Pattie Lt. Col. Lewis was accompanied appearance. Myers, and Kitty Landry were the by Lt. Col. Che~ter R. Young (Ret.). February is the month set for girls. ' The seniors stuck with Mike senior army instructor of the Army the ROTC Military Ball. The place Thompson, Steve B rooks, Charlie Reserve Officer Training Corps and theme are still uncertain. White, Daniels, and Ronnie Keener on the Division. Lt. Col. Lewis and Lt. Hillcrest,' and Thomas Jefferson male side, and Ellen West, Nancy Col. Young met with principal John are the schools participating in the dance. Harrison, Marianne Whitfield, and J. Santillo, the Commandant of the Debbe Walker to round out the list. Page 6 THE HOOFB EAT November 25, 1968 Dr. Estes Comments on Teachers, Cites Need at October p.TA Me t Dr. Nolan Estes spoke about im proving the relationship between teachers and students at the PTA meeting held Tuesday night, Octo ber 29, in the school auditorium., Members of the Future Teachers Association were present to escort the parents and teachers to the audi torium. Dr. Estes, superintendent of the Dallas Independent School District, was very complimentary to Mr. Santillo when he said, "Mr. Santillo is one of the most able, capable, as well as confident high school princi pals." He quoted Dr. Dana Cotten of Harvard, who said that Warren Travis White is one of the top three schools in the district. In his talk, Dr. Estes said that teachers should be warmer, more responsive, better trained, and much After the October 29 PTA meeting, Dr. Nolan Estes talked with Kay more committed to their profession. He said teachers must get away Woodruff, pre:;ident nf th.e Future Teachers Assaciatinn. 1\ay and the from the textbooks and "four-wall" oth er mernh ers of the FTA helped seat the parents and teachers in the classrooms. He also believes in s chool auditor/Utn, making it possible for them to use advanced techniques. Conditions in schools should be Students Win Speech Contest such that the teachers would be encouraged to make a profession of Longho n speech and debate stu of six debates , Richa rd Saunders the ir work. They need to have more dellts h.lve placed in every tourna and Tim Fults won three out of s ix VOi ce in certain decisions and s hould ment they have competed in this debates, and Richal'd Lax and Brtan have greater compens ation, accord year. Lusk won one out of s ix debates. ing to Dr. Estes. The fir t competition of the year Garry Segal placed second in the Havin g students begin school at was the Kimball Novice Speech prelimina ry round. an ea rlier age was one s ugg-estion Tournament, ct. 11-12. For every The next tournament will be Dr. Es te;; said would help raise the participating contend er it was a held in Denton on December 13-14. level of education. new xpe rience, but the repres enta tives of White eame out with signifi cant wins. Ka thleen Morgan took Voting Ag e Change Considered se 'ond place in Girls ' poetry, and Senior Dav id Rosen says, " A it is really necessary, it should F r edna How a rd placed third in Girls' more informed Ame rican youth and not have to be changed. Po Lry and ftrst in Girls' Oratory. a s tronger background ar e two ex Sophomores a nd juniors also The debate te rn of Hichard Lax and a mples which lend s upport to the have some thoughts on lowering Br ian Lusk won one out of four of lowering of the voting age to eight the voting age. their debate;;. een/' Quoting sophomo r e Linda Walt Three duet actin g teams partici zer, "I think the voting ag'e s hould pated in the second speech tourna Jus t think about this for a minute s tay at twenty-one because some m nt at H illc r est, Oc t. 19. The or two; Should the voting ag'e be people aren't sure of themselves debate team of Brian Lusk and Ri lower ed to eig-hteen? If e i ~; ht ee n and some a r e jus t not mature enough cha rd Lax won onE' out of foul' year olds could vote, then many to vote." debate , and the tea rn of Pete Vilbig he r e at White would have been able A junior says, "More eighteen and Garry Segal won three out of foul' to vote in the P r esidential election, years olds today ar e more inter ested of th ir d bates. Novembe r 5, 1968. in politics than ever before. It is At the Midwestern tournament, Another point of view is taken by time for a change. It is not fair Nov. 8-9 in Wichita Falls, Ga rry a senior girl. Sh e> felt that the law to say they aren't awa l'e of the is gal and Mark Vaughan won foul' out has to start somewhere and unless sues, because they are." November 25, 1968 TH E HOOFBEAT Page 7 Kornegay Aims for Reno, Plan 10 See Air Races Bob Kornegay, SAGA photogra fly. Even when he was a little boy, pher, has a most interesting hobby, planes held a great attrac ·00 for he flies. Not by himself, but in his him. twin engine Cessna 31OJ. In July of 1967, Bob began takl.J)g Bob has been around airports all flying lessons in a Cessna 1 O. A ,his life aDd bas always wanted .to person must be seventeen to acquire a pilot's license, and Bob ot his in April of 1968. The first flight Bob took in his new Cessna 310 was to Austin for church. After the services, he re turned to Dallas. When not in use, the plane is kept at Love F eld. Be fore buying the Cessna, Bob pre viously owned a North American B 26, a World War II bOmber. Bob is a memberotthe Longhorn Flying Club, a statewide or ganiza . tion. He enjoys aeJ'obatics and plans to participate in futu re air shows. He has a mighty ambition. He has al ways wanted to fly to Reno for the ·air races, and he may go nex.t year. As a ·career, Bob plans to be Bob Kornegay in the pilot's seat ofhis Cessna 310J. come a commercial airline pilot. Harrington Places Sixth In Show Kay Harrington took sixth place Kay is a sophomore at White and she is excited about her whole sopho in the State Fair Horse Show. The attendE~d Withers and Marsh JUnior more year and is really riding high. show was held on High School Fair· High School. Recently, she has be Kay is earning pOints toward her Day, Octber 18th at 7:30 p.m. Kay come an adive member in the "Un": membership in the Thespians at competed against forty other high mentionable" T ri Hi Y. Sbe says that White. school students from the Dallas area. She was judged on costume appearance and riding ability. This event is called the "Pleasure Rid ing" competition. Kay spends much of her time with her qUarterhorse, Star Lorna Nell, at the Little Brook Stables. She bas been riding since the third grade and enjoys it very much. Kayhas owned many other horses at the Little Brook stable. Kay belongs to Texas Juniors, a yodlt horse show group. This dub has members from all over the state. of Texas. She also belongs to the Quarterhorse Association. The summer calls for weekly meetings and shows. This association has participants from allover the United States. Kay loves to water ski at the lake on the family boat but of course horse back riding is the very most import ant on her agenda. Kay Harrington atop ·quarter horse, Star L oma Nell. Pa ge 8 THE HOOFBEAT November 25, 1968 Thompson Crowns Sellers Queen As 968 Homecoming Week Ends November 4 saw the beginning spirit and moral of the student body At 7:30 the Student Council of the Warren Travis White 1968 was boosted by the new pep squad. decorating committee came to homecoming week. Behind the scenes, the Student school loaded down with Camelot The Wranglers, the organization Council was working busily. Tam decorations for the lunchroom. which decorated the halls that week, P1llsbury, head of tickets, Becki Shields, a forest) a silouhetted honored a different school organ Parker, in charge of publicity, and castle, and towers were liberally Ization each day. The ROTC, band, Sally Majors, decorations, were placed throughout the lunchroom. Caballeras, cheerleaders, and the preparing for the Homecoming The Novas played, and stUdents Longhorn V a r sit y team has Dance. packed in. The highlight of the honored. Friday, the day of the game dance was the coronation. Kathy Thursday morning, teachers and dawned bright and clear. Few were Volpe, last year's Homecoming students were surprised by the over aware of the previous night's hap Queen, was on hand to crown the whelming job the Wranglers did in penings. At school, the feeling of new queen. The time arrived. Stud decorating tbe halls. It is debatable excitement and expectancy was ent Council President, Mike Thomp as to whetber or not there was a everywhere. This feeling was son kissed each winner, Nancy Lee space in the school that was not heightened at the pep assembly. Whitfield, sophomore princess, covered by a sign, a sock, or crepe -Saturday, the day of the home Kitty Landry, junior princess, and paper. The creativity and originality coming dance and the crowning of Kathy Sellers, Homecoming Queen. of t.he Wranglers was evident. The the queen and princesses dawned The danc~ was the most success bright and clear. ful in the history of White. High Liners Discuss Honor Syslem At the October High Liners', to society. The system instills pride meeting some students brought up in students. They care about their the problem of stUdent conduct in school, and have respect for their school. teachers and classmates. This pride One of the Board members, a makes the students willingly take student at H. Grady Spruce, ex responsibility. plained the honor system or "I Care" program which her school has been using with success. The Fo r Make Finals board showed much interest and for the next month's program, it In Area Conlesl invited Mr. Perry Fite, principal at Spruce, to speak to them. H~mecoming Q-teen Kathy Sellers, Mr. Fite, at the November meet For State Choir crowned at the dance on Nov. 9. ing, explained to the teen-agers that Four White Concert Choir mem poses here for the HOOFBEAT'S the program treated each student, bers made the All-State Choirfinals, camera. as an individual, as a contributor while five others placed high in · Region nr tryouts recently. From Dallas and surrounding counties, 32 candidates wen} chosen to tryout for the 16 places that are allowed Region nr in the All-State ChOir, to be held December 14 at Duncanville High School. The four finalists from White are: Cavett Lewis, soprano; Eleanor Wooldridge, alto; Martin Hotchkiss, tenor; and Doug Smith, bass. "To be in the All-State ChOir -is comparable to the ·state champ ionship in athletics," remarked Miss Lou Ann Williams. Making the Region n Choirwerej Nerdy dected senior class officers are Miriam Rose, secretary; Robbie Linda Petty, Mary Fuller, Mark Ross, vice-presldent; Wade Russell, president and Debbie Gershman, Stoddard, and John Mayes, and also treasurer. Fredna Howard as an alternate. N OIember 25, 1968 THE HOOFBEAT Page 9 Tri-Hi-Y Hemisfair Invaded by KAs 8y DEBE PA HEN The K. A. Se at 2:00. Tickets are only $1.00 tary, Sally Flanders-Treasurer, nior Tri-Hi-Y is and can be boughtfrom any member. DeDe Daniel-Chaplain, ClaUdia a traveling group Thp show w111 also include an "out Campbell-Sergeant of Arms, Sylvia of 13 who made of-sight" psychedelic light show. . Spangler - His tor ian, Bonnie Hemisfair their Members include Linda Fergu Skrodzki, Maurine Lloyd, Cindy summer scene. son-President, Kathy Sellers-Vice Riggin, Kathy Flynn, Ann Berman, The date was PreSident, Lynne Daeuble-Secre and Debe Patten. set for August 9, plans were made and it was here Young Life and over before each of us could realize. Young Life Plans Xmas Ski Trip For reasons which were be For the past two or three years, The eve n i n g is 11 sua11 y yond our control many seniors at White have come terminated with a short talk by Larry we had four chap to know Young Life as their home Hastings. Since Larry is attending erones who made on Monday nights. "Not only does S.M.U., he is able to feel some of our trip a great it provide a warm fellowship," says the problems faced by teen-agers s u c c e s s • They Maurine Lloyd, "but it gets me out and knows how to help solve them. were: Mss Carol of the house, too." The highlight of the whole year Ann And e r son, Every beginning of a Young Life is ski camp. A group of 60 to 100 sponsor, Mrs. year finds a strong rush of Young Lifers w111 leave Dallas on Elaine McNevins, Miss Michele sophomores and many other new Christmas night and will return on Kranz, and Miss Samn Short. faces. January 1. Ski Camp not only EI Tropicana was the scene of Regular meetings begins at 7:30 features skiing, but hundreds of pure confusion upon arriving; but p.m. at a member's home. Young other various activities. New Year's once we were in our rooms and Life l.eader Larry Hastings leads Eve will also be celebrated aboard settled it was most enjoyable. (That 'the group in song's, and is occasion bus which should be somewhat of is, overlooking the circumstances ally followed-up by Mike Richards, a novelty. in which the quite witty bell-hop PreSident, and Steve Brooks, Vice The cost for the entire excursion orders your cab 45 minutes late and PreSident, who also take turns as comes to only $110,00. If you plan you get to Hemisfair in time for it maestro. After the song-test a skit to go send your money to the Young to close.) is put on by the different class Life Office or give it to Larry Some found Hemisfair okay, sections. Hastings at the nextmeeUng. , others found it tiring, but we all enjoyed eating corned beef sand wiches 12 times a day. There was never a dull moment during our trip. We would either be visiting the grocery store across the alley, sneaking into the ice room on second floor, walking down the San Antonio River with p~trolmen on each corner, or, most exciting, visiting the San Antonio Zoo. If you don't find zoos very in teresting you should have been with us on August 11. Have you ever heard of "Jorge Of The Jungle"? We were very amused with all the snakes, monkeys, bears, but most of all our 25~ elephant ride! "Who was scared?" said Kathy, Linda, DeDe, and Debe. There was much about Hemisfair which will never be forgotten but Memb ers of the WTWMCT pose in front of their newly painted just added to the projects and act fence, radiating the happiness they received through the effort, ivities we have planned this year. 1st row, left to right: David Canty, Albert Hubby, Randy Dooley; One such coming event for the 2nd ro w: Wally Flach, Archie Durham, David Aus tin, Ralph Hold KA Seniors is a fashion show to be er; 3rd row: Je ff Hansen, Steve Asbury, Mik e Asbury, See Stomp ing , held at the Studio Club on Nov. 30 Ground, page 2,
r Foreign Stude ts ind Sch oling At White So ewhat Different
Several students who ha e lived Two of \Vb te'sstud ntswhohave In Spain, the schools are very small, in foreign countries are attending lived In Madri , Spain a reSua Busch and there were only about 30 juniors Wa rr n Travis White this year. and huck Servlzio. Sue lived in and 25 seniors In his school. ne of th s e is Christy Ma rtin, Madrid for a year while her mother, A member of the Longhorn a sophomor e who hails from Fort who has a P h. D. in Spanish basketball team, John Rice, moved Worth. While Christy was quite Litera ure, was 1n t e r vi e w in g to Seoul, Korea in August of 1966, young, her fa mily moved from Fort Spanish writers. The aspect which since his father, an Eighth Army Worth to OhiO, then to Dallas, and ue liked most In Spain was the tact Engineer, was transfered to Korea. then to It }'. She went to kinder that parents did not have to dirve John and his family lived on a small garten t rough the second grade In teenagers everywhere they went, Army base. His s chool in Korea was an Italian s chool. Her schooling cause everything was closer to hard, and only 250 students attended continued from the second grade gether. it. John learn d to speak a little through part of the fifth grade after Chuck, after sp nding his junior bit of Korean. she had moved back to Dallas. year in 1adrid, moved to Dallas Living in Mexico made Gary DU r ing this time, Chris ty spoke during July. Chuc liked t in Madrid, Mc Le non a bull fighting fan. He very little English. one r ason being that teenagers enjoyed watching the fights on Christy left E. L. DeGolyer we re allowed to go to night clubs. Sundays. During th e Mexican In Elem ntary School when her family He learned to speak Portuguese dependence Day, Gary went to the moved again. This time they went ill BrazIl, and since it is s imilar festival in San Miguel and watched to Germany, where they lived or to panlsh, it w' s easier tor Chuck the celebrations. four years. This last August, the to 1 am the Spanish language. Students like these and many Martin family came back to Dallas, Chuck likes White, and he others who have come to White, and Chr sty was enrolled in White. admitted that it Is newanddiUerent. have added to the Longhorn spirit. Outs ide of moving, Christy has trav led a great deal. She has been to the Arctic Circle,Sweden,Norway and Turkey. He r mos interesting trip was her visit to East Berlin. Christy likes White, and s he thinks the Amer ican school ystem is much better than the one in Ge rmany. All German students mu t attend fi e years of elementary school, and nine year s of high school. Classes begin at 8:QO in the mo ning and seho 1 ends at 1:00 in the after noon. Als o, the teachers do not assign much homework, ut as many other European students, German students go to school six days a week. Mark Spence r, a soph more, came to Dallas in July from Toronto, Canada. Mark likes White a 1 t, From le!t tn rif{lL l Sharon McQueen, Chuck Seruizio. Cltris ty Mar t In Canada he says there a re rin , 'lt C nll,~ ( ' It , ./ ohn Ric ' (', and (;ar y Jle /Jelll/(JII ar all s tudents, mor e places to go and mor e hippies wI,,, Iw . £ lir, eeL in /J Ilt r ('nuntri '. to s ee. H fou n the teenager s in C nada we r p wilder than the ones ------here. M rk Iso fi nds the people are v l'Y 'ons iderate. Traffic Safety Plans Car Rally Sharon 1\'1c ueen and her brothel' Gr nt are also former Canadlo.ns. TraUic SaIety Council of W I'ren The .M. U. Conierenee held on Th y moved her e from Edmonton, Travis White ls ery c Ive this November 18 was a meeting of all Alberta, anada, in August. Sharon year. The fi r l n th e genda was T raffic S ety ouncU in Dallas, 1s saving money to go back to the "Road Rally i' which w s held The in itial purpose was to discuss Edmonton tor Ch ristmas. on .ovember i,1:00. improvi ng and romotillg the organ The two things that Sharon likes The Tra!f1e Safety COUD il also IzaUon. The fi rst, second, and third bett r about Cana are the old serves as a tee 'ury. t th Tl'atfle top S ools are given awards based weath r and b ing able to ski all Court, in determining th sentence on pOints accumulated du ring the the tlme. of teenag tr' fIi violators. pre aus year. November 25, 1968 THE HOOFBEAT Page 11 FASHION: CARS: HoUday Mood is Alive; Mercury Cyclone Blends Ski Outfits Take Shape lop Speed and Handling By MAURINE LLOYD By DAVID CANTY
The holiday season is coming and along with it Since the "good old days" of the '64 Comet, come new fashions. Again, as in the fall, it is the makers of the Mercury line have come a long not just one big look. It doesn't matter what you way. "The Cyclone GT has only two speeds," says wear or how you wear it. The pOint will be to look Don Long, top dragster builder in the country, "fast good. Along with fake fur, the colors aqua, icy blue, and stoP." black, yellow, and beige look fantastic. For years only the Pontlacs were considered the Taffeta, velvet, and crepe are very much a part ruling class in performance tests. During this time of the scene this season. Your outfits should be Mercury was considered in the same class as the soft, not powerfUl, and the length is up to you. Rambler and Ford. Now the only thing to stop the Let's start with your accessories. They are Cyclone will be the nut behind the wheel. very important to adding to or taking away from The Cyclone comes with a list of options as long your outfit. Make sure your hose and shoes go as the walk to the parking lot. The stand-out in the well with your dress. list is the 428 cubic inch Cobra Jet engine, as Your pin and necklaces described last issue in the Ford Mach I. It was with don't haveto match. You a slightly modified version of the street car model could have apearl neck that was tested in the quarter mile. From a standing lace and a rhinestone start the Cyclone did 13.86 seconds at 101.69 mph. pin. Small, then brace In other performance tests the Cyclone took only lets and big rings always 8.5 seconds to reach 75 mph from a standing stop. add • . The powertul third gear is able to produce 105 Your hose should be mph at 5500 rpm. Keep in mind that this car tested glittery and soft, rather was not meant to win at Riverside. It was a common than metallic and rough. street car, only not so common. Now to your outfits. Orange County Raceway clocks found a Cyclone MOire, a taffeta that Cobra Jet, less power drains, running 0-60 in 6 looks like wood, is be seconds flat. To handle this power-horse (which coming very popular. handles like a dream, by the way) Mercury included This is a very old type heavy-duty springs, shocks and a robust stabilizer of material but used in bar. a new style for today. When the light turns red up ahead, and pseudo This type of material is Dan Gurney behind the wheel begins to wonder where the anchor chain is, he need not worry. When Merc very good for pastels. Maurine Lloyd shows Velvet looks beautifUl decided to ·break the monotony and build a fast car off her new winter look they deCided it might do well to include a set this year in the darker which has taken the 0: colors, black, green and better-than-average brakes along with the package. school by stom!. red. This is good for That they did in including 214 sq. in. of swept Christmas and makes the dress look very luxurious. brake area capable of stopping the car from 60 Pants are very big for after-five fashions. The mph in a scant 124 ft. big satin shirts look fantastic with the pants. The To rave anymore about the 428 Cobra Jet would pirate blouse and a fake fur vest, with the pants, is be pointless. How many readers have not yet learned a classic outfit. of the Cobra's 390-type hydraUlic-lifter cam or its A good fak~ fUr is pony, rabbit or zebra. Silver police interceptor manifold, or its Holley 73; dual is back but not as big. It is used in wild looks. The feed crab? How many more do not even realize silver shoes go great with most of the new dresses. what these things are? The tailoring of the new dress is very important. With this in mind let up jump into the interior. U you plan to go skiing this Thanksgiving or After building one of the finest semi- racing· cars Chfistmas, here are a few ideas. The big fUrry around, the folks at Merc must have decided to cool hat always looks smart with a one-piece jump suit. it. The Cyclone interior is anything but glamorous. Look in the November "Seventeen" and see what The dash could use a little more flare, and it seems darling ideas they have for ski wear. Notice the that someone stuck the console between the bucket Imickers and knee socks. Also notice the one-piece seats only as an after-thought. If you have a friend jump suits and bright ski jackets. that always doubles with you he had better be short. If you want to make a hit on the slopes, look Back-seat leg room is almost invisible. your best with your clothes and make-up. & sure The price-tag for the Cyclone should be no real to wear a moisture cream and have some kind of disillusionment to all the "rich kids" at White. lipstick on to protect yourself from the cold. Also Just a shadow under four grand- $3700. If Mercury be careful of snowburn and wear sunglasses or ever made a rifle, the Cyclone GT would be the snow goggles to protect your eyes. perfect bullet. And a classy looking bullet at that! .
I Dou ble, dou ble, toil and trouble• .. Sock the seasoning to the Rebel. . .stew, that ;,S. Trying to pep up the bland flavor of R ebel Stew are Homemaking students Vi cki Conrad and Linda Hendricks. Would Colonel Sanders approve?
Putting the finishing touches to the last remains of a R ebel, even the faculty got into the act. Helping to bury the poor carcass in Rebel Hill are Mrs. Sherri Clayton and Mrs. Linda Hahn, mem bers of the English de partment. 80 th insis t that th e lettering on the cemetery sign was done by 1J teachers. November 25, 1'61 .THE HOOFBEAT Par 13 Football Season Means Deck the Halls
Organization was the key word that describes th e drill team when the girls took a poke at decorating the halls. "Now then, let's s e"e where this thing will fit'" Page 14 THE HO OFBEAT Novem ber 25, 1968 Students Display Creative Talent The HOOFBEAT devotes this terson and Mrs. Margaret Reverie entire page to an exhibition of the Dempster, and the writings of the creative works of students from members of the Creative Writing cannot see- what my eyes see for me, this school. These works come from Club. For the mist is too thick and the the art classes of Miss Jean Pat- Highlighting this page is the roaring of the sea Block~ out the sun and leaves me alone, ,poem "Reverie", by Creative Alone, sea-swept and wind-blown. Writing Club member Patricia Thp man in the moon gazes down upon me Wood. A barefoot lass, running happy and free For the compositing of this poem, The rocks on the shore lie in wait for PatriCia, a senior, was announced my feet, as the first place poetry winner In But I can't stop now, I have people the Dallas County High School Div to meet. ision of the Poetry SOCiety of Texas. The stars make designs on my footprints Winning first place entitles her in the sand, And shadows animated come to take $25 to a prize and the publication me by the hand. of her poem in the "Poetry SOCiety The sea whispers songs that no man has of Texas YearbOOk." ever heard. The answer to my prayer lies hidden Hidde n Secrets in these words. With mountain eliffs towering over my Orbs of light, head Pulsating, quivering lie down to rest with the sand as With hidden secrets. my bed. Man, The night passes slowly; the earth is asleep. Using everything The wind whistles softly; my reverie To discover the secret is deep. Every step he makes The day is alive n,ow, bursting with spring. Is recorded. Sengulls fly 'by me, and a mockingbird Each discovery sings. Is told and retold The beach is so lovely and the sun is so So that the Future Man bright. The whole scene is flooded by heavenly Can continue the search, or light. Put to use the uncovered secrets. But always will there be Life is a mystery, too deep to be known By the world in its glory, Or by one The glowing orbs, Art student Cwol Nunn has begun man alone. And always the secrets; But the people we meet, and the earth chisel£ng an ash tra), from plaster Yet, always the Man that we trod of paris. To discover and use them • Are all a part of tbe greatness of God. • • • Annette E'vans ••• Pat Wood Sprin g 's Awakening Silence slowly slipped over the snowfallen city. Its blank et covered all and muffled sound. No movement made, no actions were seen, Only drifting crystal swirls were to be found. All winter slept the hidden city, Beneath the veil of Ivory white. The frozen flakeS illumed the world, And night was day, and day was night. The spring' sun rose again in winter's sky, And thawed the town, bringing life anew. Slender shoots peeked out from the living btown, The wonder s of God came into view. Senior Marsha Adams, a student in Miss Jean PaJ;teson's art class, is Jocm ne Ruhland nearing completion ofher sCldpture a {the head ofa girl. November 25, 1968 THE HOO F BEAT Page IS Schoo Combos Provide Excitement Working in a combo is one of the John Sutton, .lead guitarist, is a and soul music. They do not play most pr ofitable, enjoyable, and sophomore at Lewisville. psychedelic and heavy music. demanding jobs a teenager can have, Straight music and the "Top 40" The Rogues played at this year's and many young men at Warren Tra constitutes the three year old Crys Key Club dance, a Thomas Jefferson vis White have taken up such a job. tal Dream's music. The combo has dance, the Lewisville homecoming, Nine months ago, Don Mont performed in Mesquite, at the 13 the Latnern Club, and the Cross gomery and Joey Aavislan wanted to Club in Grand Prairie, and Candy's road's Club. The group will play form a combo. After Chuck Gibke Flair in Oak Cliff. December 13 at a Highland Park and Less Northway joined them, Heavy music is Nightyme's style. dance. Grandma. Maudley's HomemadeJam Although they plan to go into blues, Straight, soul, heavy, and blues, was created. their songs come mostly from Hen those are the sounds of a very new Don, a senior at White, plays drix, The Cream, and The Who. combo, The Greed. lead for the group. Chuck and Joey, Stan Hinson and Grady Terrill Lead singer Mike Morgan, lead also Longhorn senior s , play bass are the Longhorn members of the guitar Jim Palmer, and bass Tim and .rythm, respectively. Les, who Nightyme combo. Bob Jordan and Adams of the Greed are sophomor es handles the drums, is a senior at Ron Schafer attend Thomas Jeffer at White. Mike Place, drumme r, is Hillcr est. son. All four young men are seniors. a sophomore at Richardson. The · group lays heavy music and Ron, the drummer, and Bob, the Future plans for the group in has been playing at church parties. lead singer, played together in their clude an engagement at a junior high OUts ide of th ir music, the combo sophomore year. Stan joined them as dance. has been involved in politics. During the bass. Lead guitaristGrady came Next Exit is the final band. the W. T. White German Club elec into the group earlier this year. Sophomores Greg Fisher, Mark tions. Grandma Maudley's Home The Nightyme has played at the Hamilton and Chris English from made Jam supported the winning Lyon's Den, for the St. Marks and WTW, and Tommy Waggoner and ticket. Garland homecomings, a TJ party, Noel Dice, from TJ compose tile two huck Gibke, bass for the combo, and several private parties. Future year old combo. Greg is lead singer, is also a member of The Crystal engagements include playing at EI Mark is the drummer, Chris is lead Dream. Longhorn senior Steve Centro, SMJ, and Arkansas. guitar, Tommy is bass, and Noel Schiller plays rhythm guitar for the Robert Salih, the lead singer, plays the organ. group. Mike Sc rlma, who plays the Skip Nielsen at lead guitar, Randall drums. is a soohomore from TJ. Smith at rhythm, Eric Taggonbass, The Next Exit has played at the and Mike Lang, drummer, are the Studio Club, Lyon's Den, and Lantern five members of The Rogues. They Club. They playa variety of music, all go to White, and all but Eric are ranging from heavy to straight. juniors. He is a sophomore. From all appearances, Long The combo, which was reorgan horns have an abundance of musical ized three months ago, plays straight talent which is not being overlooked. 1910 Fruit Gum Co., Others To Play Da llas Engagements In Near Future What's happening? Dallas is University of Texas at Arlington. really with it. As the holidays are It looks as if the 29 will have coming up there is going to be some quite a number of different shows really great entertainment happen going on, because also on that even ing around town. ing Klif w1ll sponsor Bill Meadly and the Impressions and David Ruffin The first of these w1ll be Friday, of Memorial Auditorium at 8:00 November 29 and Saturday the 30. P.M. Tickets are from $3.50 to Headlining both nights w1ll be Joe $6.50. Tex, of "Sklnnylegs"j Freddy King, December the 14th, Show Co. The InsplraUons; Johnny C., of brings to Dallas at the State Fair Tiny Tim uses hair straightener? ··Boogaloo Down Broadway." An Music Hall "Cr azy World of Ar thur r alLy Anne Bannon querad· It' s miU added attraction Friday only will be Brown" and Fleetwood Mac. The ing {or " L et' s Pretend" time in one King Curtiss, and Saturday only the Fleetwood Mac has had a nu mber of th e jonmalism classes. Students 1910 Fruit Gum Company. Ad one album out, in England for a occasionally try their hands at being vanced tickets are $5.00 per couple. month. Arthur Brown's show Is celebrities to let fellow journalists Tickets w1ll be sold at the door for quite a unique one, and Is really, sharpen their skills at interviewing. $6.00. free drinks! something to see. Arthur has a Other recent "gue. ts" have been Also on the 29th of November different way of getting onto the Don ~! redidz (David Dutton) (lTI d at 8:30 P.M. Ray Char les w1ll per stage, he files through the air in his rJotlJ(Ird Hughes (Bob Adam s), form at Texas Hall Auditorium at headress that shoots flames. Page 16 THE HOOFBEAT November 25. 1968 Vocational Classes Offer Skills Train ing, Pay t. c. T., V. D.E., D. E. Programs Va ried To Suit Student Study- Work Needs By MIKE NEARY, Vocational Correspondent Earning $2.00 an hour while re ceiving high school credit may sound like a pipe-dream, but it is a reality for those students Involved in Vo cational Education. The Vocational Education pro gram at White continues to allow Its students to attend school In a cooperative work-study program. Industrial Cooperative Training (r.C. T.), Distributive Education (D.E.), and Vocational Office Educa Hon (V.D.E.) are the three branches of Vocational Education offered a· White. I. C. T. is designed for students seeking training in skilled occupa tions. D. E. is fo r those in retail selling, and V. D. E. is for persons who are training in clerical office occupations. Larry Skaggs, who has taken D. E. and is taking 1. C. T., thinks Phillip Atteberry (center) demonstrates his knife wielding abi both programs are good because lity. He is a butcher-trainee a,t Steak Mak er Meats; (oining Phil they allow students to gain know lip for the photo ar e two full Ume employees of the ftrm. ledge in the business field and personal self-discipline and initia tive, both of which he feels are im portant characteristics of a good worker. Steve Lowe, senior and first year LC. T. student, holds the opinion that the practical experience gained in Vocational Education will beuse ful in later life. Getting out of school at 11 :00 and the forty dollar a week pay are also important benefits Steve pointed out. Students enrolled in Vocational Education receive 2 1/2 credits per year toward graduation, of which two are acceptable for college en trance.
AnOVf - narry Unwell closely inspects the contents of a beak er in Itis leT-ohtained position as lab technician for Park Forest Clillieal I~ab. TIle le[ program o ffe rs a variety o f employment opportunities {t)r s t.udents.
I~/:,FT - h ehhi ./Oh8011 works as a nurse's aide at nrookhaven Gen. eral flospil.al a{ler she l eaues schoof e~ch day. fl ers is also an l e T employment position. November 25, 1968 THE HOOFBEAT Page 17 Theater Center Stages Per formance of Macbeth White Seniors Watch as S'hakespeare Goes Modern Macbeth. the famous Shake spearian play, was viewed by Warren Travis White students taking senior English on Wednesday, November 20. The Dallas Theater Center, stag ing the production, was conducting an exclusive afternoon performance for White. Work on Macbeth started back in May when director Paul Baker and designer Mary Sue Jones began ini tial discussions. It takes a long time to put together a play. All the time between then and the presentation was well-used. Hours of library re search for the costumes (over a hundred of them), hours of discus sions on characters, hours of re hearsing (over six hours a day for the last few weeks), and hours of practicing the fine old art of sword fighting were spent in preparing for the performance. Shakespeare's Macbeth is the powerful drama of a man whose weakness brings him to power, and then to defeat. The defeat in his own nature plus the encouragement of others, turns Macbeth into a mad man, capable of any act. Ken Latimer, as Ma cbeth., and Mona Pursley, as Lady Macbeth, In this production, the themes of star in the Theat er Center's production of "Macbeth.", No vember assassination and the disruption of 20 . society, both influenced by what often seem to be the all-too-prevalent for ces of evil, were chosen as the most P~~==V~W!~EL~Co~i~'·N~ii~c~OM~E~-$~~ important. Shakespeare, speaking some three hundred and fifty years ago, thus speaks in a very real The BRENDA KAY SHOPPE is new too and to way today, for it - is obvious that .. ' acquaint you with our fine merchandise we are offer assassination and the disruption of in9 a • .. society are extremely important subjects for our world. DISCOUNT The Theater Center, in producing on all merchandise the play, employed a unique idea. with this coupon The play was changed, somewhat, from the original tragedy. Although it was not cut, it was " modernized" to relate to current pOlitical events. We are speciali sts in Ju nior and Junior Petite and we ~:; The costumes were also changed. I ~ .j. have the ve ry latest styles arriving weekly from New At first glance, they were Eliza I . York, Chico~o, Fl ori da an d other fashion cen ters. bethan. A closer look revealed them as something nearer Nehru or motorcycle jackets. Adding to the I ~.•,; new costume design was a soldier ,,'.. Brenda J (a';l in a riot helmet. The music, too, .;~' ~he .shoppe was dit'ferent. Students listened to a 228 Preston Forest Village wide range of music, all the way ( Ne . t to M. E. Moses) from hard rock to sound tracks of Open daily 10-6 Thursday ' til 8 : 30 news events, to electronic music, to live sounds created by a crew po ~$~&!!!:~-'::-. sitioned in various areas of the s et. Page 18 THE HOOFBEAT November 25, 1968 4 Students Attend Caballeras Keep Busy Science Seminar The NationalScience Foundation, supported by certain colleges under With Varied Activities grants, offers science training pro Activities of the Caballeras', early in the season. They also de grams for high school students. Warren Travis White's Drill Team, corated the boys's bedrooms prior to have extended beyond marchingdur the' Kimball game. For the Home Some of the students from our ing half time at the Longhorn's coming game against Thomas Jef school who attended this past sum games. ferson, the Drill Team members all mer are: Rick Zipple, Steve Smith, The Caballeras marched in the decorated the football players' Donnie Shapiro, and Karen Hearn. opening day paradefor theState Fair homes. In order to encourage the scienti of Texas. They have also performed Within the Drill Team itself, the fic interests of high school students with the White band in the half time 'junior members honored the senior the colleges provide opportunities show at the freshmanS.M.U. -Texas members by presenting them with a for students to study and work with football game on October 30 at the huge cake with the inscription "We experienced scientists and mathe Cotton Bowl. love you Seniors, Good Luck" on it maticians. Objectives of this pro To help keep up the football play and gave sponsor Mrs. Freeman gram are to give opportunities to ers spirit has been another of the Safford an orange ladder. high school students with ability Caballeras' efforts. The girls pre This beyond the expected partiCi and interest to gain an increased ,pared a box lUnch for each player pation has kept them busy, understanding of Scientific content and methods. It also helps to develop the large potential of talent among Opinions of Students on 'Goals' students and to stimulate them to ward these fields. Although the courses are non Taken During H,omeroom Periods credit, they are broad, informative Dallas needs many improve Travis White can help make them and of speCial interest to students. ments, and the stUdents at Warren with the rest of the City of Dallas. An assembly held in October toid the student body how the Goals for Dallas program began and why. Mm and women got together to discuss the problems of Dallas and how to Need a solve them. Dallas high school students have been asked to participate in the pro gram. Each student was instructed New to fill out his first, second, and third choice in various categories of sug gested city improvements. This was done to let the members oftheGoals View of for Dallas Committee get an idea of what the public feels about his city. Subjects concern~d transporta tion, education, economics, medi Fashion ? cal aspects, and the general welfare for Dallas. Spirit Stick Awarded Seniors To promote spirit in the pep CO METO THE assemblies, each week, the sopho mores, Juniors and seniors have FA NT ASTIC NEW competed in a cheer which is called "Competition Victory." The Winne-is of some of the past weeks were: October 17, the junior ~! class; October 25, the sophomore MOVED TO HEW LOCATIOH class; November I, the senior class; 2 DOORS DOWH and November 7, the junior class. On November 15, a plaque was 626 Preston Royal presented to Wade Russell, senior class president. November 25, 1968 THE HOOFBEAT Page 19 The Hoofbeat Looks At Entertainment By DEBBY SMITH rival gangs that fight for the right and Tony (Richard Beymer) depict the two people that can forget these On "The Wichita Lineman", to be the leaders. differences and fall In love with each Glen Campbell has again hit the The movie has everything that a other because of themselves. top of the record chart. Unlike movie goer would want; . drama, This .is a motion picture that many of the hit songs lately, this dancing music, realism, and ro should be seen by everyone with a one deserves its rank. It is de mance but most of all it has a d~finite finitely a far cry from that hit, heart and a box of tissues. "The Harper Valley ·P.T.A." As with all of Campbell's songs, there is a quality which demands it to be a hit. It is a sincerity and love which no one else can express Uke him. He hros that touch which can make that old saying, "music can ease even the savage mind," come true. . In this age of psychedelic lights and loud music, I rejoice in Camp bell's "low lights" and soft music. I suggest Glen Campbell to set a Qlocd, to ease the headache and pangs of the morning after because of the night before. West Side Story By DEBBY GERSHMAN "West Side Story" has been brought back to the stage again after seven years. Natalie WoOd, Richard Beymer and George Chakiris head the main cast. The movie takes place in the old west side of New York. It tells about the two FOOTBALL HELMET SAYINGS BANK -S6
Start saving your mnney now in this "all new savings bank. Designed and colored just like your school's football helmets. NORTH DALLAS BANK & TRUST CO. PR£STON 11811 Preston Rd. at Forest Member F.D.I.C. Page20 THE HOOFBEAT November 25,1968 Team Managers Unsung Heroes
By MIKE PATTERSON
The managers of a team are the people that most students never hear about, but they are just as much a part of the team as the players. This year there are 2 trainers and 8 managers in the sports program at White. The trainers are senior BIUAN WILllAMSON and sophomore BARRY G ROOSMAN. The managers are seniors KELLY McCANN, DANNY PERRETT, MIKE PATTER SON! Junior JIMMY McGEE, and The 1968-69 managers. Top row, left to right: Greg Barrett, Barry sophomores GREG BARRETT, Grossman, Brian Williamson an.d ;ltz:ke Patterson; bottom row, left BRUCE JORDAN, KEITH ROWLAND to right: David Hale, Kelly ;lfrCann and Keith Rowl and. No t. pic AND DAVID (TWEETY) HALE. tured are lim Ma cgee, Danny P errett and Bruce Jordan. McCann, Perrett, Patterson, and Macgee handle the varsity, while Barrett, Jordan, Rowland, and Hale work with the "B" team. The trainers work with both squads. The managers of the team work with that team throughout the year. Most of them have the same duties each day. They stay out with the team and help the coaches and players on the field. After all the players leave, they stay and clean the locker room. The trainers have many special duties. Everyday be(ore the work outs start they tape the players who need it. Out on the field they take care of minor injuries suffered during the workouts. Before a ball game, they tape the ankles of each man on the squad and check to see that everything is in order for the game. 1 110 They have a modern training T HIS COUPON room, built by the trainers this WO T H summer, that is one of the best : I in the city. It has everything from bandages to tablets and they can c take care of almost any injury suffered by a high school player. 11:t Two of Brian Williamson's favorite Good For O ne Ma9ie Slide patient:> seem to be THEIS IUCE 10' Ride When Presented at Gate. and RANDY PALMER. Everyday Brian has to tape both of them I" because of football injuries. Mo".~Fr;. 3 p .m. tD 10 p.m. SPECIAL RATE S FOR GROUPS Saturday 10 a .m. to 11 p.m. and PA RTIES . Call Manag'ers for the coming sea Sundoy 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mr , Barnes a t CH 7-8232 sons are Varsity Basketball Brian Williamson, and Mike Patterson: 1 Rides for." . 25c 8 Rides tor . . .SOc 20 Rid., for ., ~ . • S1 .00 "B" Basketball - Barry Grossman; Track - Danny Perrett; Varsity MAGIC CPT SLID Baseball -Kelly McCann and Jimmy N .t To The Macgee; and Swimming - Greg Barrett. The manager for "B" ARNOlD PALM:: R DRIVING RANGE Baseball had not been decided at 115 20 HA ~RY HINES press time. November 25,1968 THE HOOFBEAT Page21 Apaches Scalped, 27-15; Pinkston Punches; Kimball KO's 41-7; Cougars Rush Past40-7
The Longhorns ended a dis and Flanker BRODIE LEWIS also Field, the Longhorns lost their sixth appointing season with a 27-15 scored on a one yard run in the game of the season by the score trouncing of the Spruce Apaches fourth quarter. Spruce scored on of 41-7 at the hands of the Kimball Friday night November 15 at another pass from Hartly to Taylor Knights. Kimball broke it open in Franklin Field. .late in the ball game. the second half as expected when At the start of the game the the Knights scqred 28 points after 'Horns put on a good drive, but it PINKSTON leading at half-time only 13-7. Full The Pinkston Vikings proved to fell short. Spruce took the ball and back HANLON SKILLM\N scored be the toug'hest opponent the 'Horns scored on a 37 yard pass from the only touchdown on a screen pass had faced so far in the 1968 season QB RANDY HARTLY to JERRY from QB MIKE THOMPSON. as they wolloped White 48-26 TAYLOR. The point was g'ood and Thursday October 17 at Franklin BRYAN ADAMS the score was 7-0 Spruce. On Thursday night November 7 That was all the gloryforSpruce Field. White was never really in the the 'Horns ran up against the front this game as White started on running Bryan Adams Cougers who another long drive. This time ball game, but they were only trail ing 14-7 at one point in the second swatted the 'Horns 40-7. HANLON SKILLMAN scored on a quarter. In the fourth quarter JERRY 9 yard run. The 'Horns scored again MARTIN blocked a punt and raced in the second quarter as QB MIKE KIMBALL 35 yards for the score. JOE THOMPSON threw a 20 yard pass' On Friday October 25, at Loos ABNEY kicked the point. to JIMMY DEFONTES who made :.: .: a great catch in the end zone for a 12-7 half-time lead. The 'Horns scored twice in the second half as Thompson scored in the third quarter on a one yard run Wednesday Night Special
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DRY 3560 forest Lane (I!t M~rs") (in Fed Mlrt Center) ELECTRICALLY! Dallu, Teus ...... I!!'.i!iI:' FL7·0217 DALLAS POWER &LIGHT COMPANY :.:~ :.: r Page22 THE HOOFBEAT November 25,1968 Roundhallers in Fast Start; KAWOIN Post Victory Over Richardson The W. T. White Longhorn IRON basketball teams are working By HANLON SKILLMAN hard preparing for their hard Bob Cambell has been another schedules that a w a i t them. Longhorn football casuality. He Both teams play Adamson was hurt in practice and his knee at Adamson tomorrow afternoon. was operated on thefollowing day. They beat Richardson 66-62, Sat He occupied Walt Riley's old urday, November 16 and played room at Baylor Hospital. Bob was Lake Highland and Richardson, the starting tight end for the last week. The results were not 'Horns and was noted for his available at press time. Both blockIng. teams are looking for successfUl Even though the football team years The coach of this year's is having a losing season, the varsity Is MR. CLARENCE students, parents, and faculty WARREN and the managers are have been supporting the team BRIAN WILLIAMSON and MIKE like they were fighting for the ~ATTERSON. The 'B' team is state championship. The Cab game and 7:45 is the approximate coached by MR. JIM STEADMAN alleros and Wranglers have been time for the varsity ga me. Over and the manager of this year's the biggest supporters of the the Thanksgiving hol1days the squad is BARRY GRalSMAN. team, but every organization that varsity will participate in the Both teams have some special have decorated the halls have Alamo Heights Tournament in boosted the team's spirit. The eve.. in the next few weeks. San Antonio. The 'B' team was This Thursday at 6:00 and 7:45 Caballer as and Wranglers have the host team of the s econd done many things that many they play Lake Highlands in our annual W. T. White 'B' Team people do not know about. The gym; 6:00 is time for the 'B' team Tournament. Caballeras'have cooked a break fast and lunch, decorated the players' bedrooms before the Kimball game, and decorated the players' yards before the T. J. game. The Wranglers (bless their hearts) have attended all the games and prepa red special spirit boxes before the T. J. game. The basketball, swimming and track teams are also working hard for the seasons that await them. Coach Warren has been What's His working the basket~ll team until 6:00 every. night since October 15 in preparation of the up is Hers coming season. Red, whi t .., blue, plaid I wool by Fla i r. Pant top LONGHORN ped by a navy woo l dau bl .. brtlalted bl a~ er jacket. CLASSIFIED
The K.H. Seni or" Tri-Hi- Y ho" done it again. On Nov. 30 at 2:00 p.m. w.'re having the mo.t out-of-light Fo"hion Show e ver to be put on in 00110.1 Who's .pon.orin\! us? Why P araphernalia of cours.. Where's it going to be? The Studio Club, with a plychedellc light . how and refre.hmenta. The east i. only $1.00 and you can buy your tickets from ' any KH SR. Pl ea.e come 304 P AR K FO R E ST An n Berman,'- Claud ia Cambell, Lunne and Doueble, OeD. Dan Iel, Lindo Ferguson, 198 CAS-' LINDA P L AZA Sa ll y Fland,rs, Kathy Flynn, Maurine Llo)," D.be Patten, Cindy Rllllll n, Kathy S.II.,., ~nn l . Skrod.kl; Sy lvia Spangl.r. Poge24 THE HOO F BEA T November 25,19 68 'B Bombers' Post 7-3 Record W. T. White's
Swill Teall looks BULK Y, MASCULINE To City Challps an d GOOD letternaen_S rong LOOKING Swimming may be a minor sport, but this year's team could make it \Vhite' s most successful sport. Swim t am coach Doug Scherer said till: t the team should be in "hot S,M,L $20 contention for the city champion 14· 20 $12- 15 ship." He went on to say that White's eventual standing will de Ideal for th e pend gr aUy on the depth of the Girl s too . squad. Coach Scherer feels that Bryan Adams and ThomasJefferson will be the Longhorn's chief com petition. . SIx I ttermen are returning to this year's squad. They are: Ross And ers on, Bill Sheats, John Cole, OPEN 10-6 DAILY Dick Goodall, Bob Miller, and Dave 10-9 THU RSD AY Dr ake. Coach Sherer also pointed out that there is now more interest in swimming than there has been in the past. Forty-eight boys have tried out. Because of the interest, swimmers will have a 'B' team for the first time. Workouts in the Hockaday pool will begin December 2, and will continue three days a week through out the season. 23 Rebe ls Siau ah ter St eer Vars it y 34-7
By PETE VILBIG
The Thomas Jefferson Rebels faced the Longhorns Friday November 1 at Loos Field. With fire in their eyes and before any body really knew what had happened, " T. J. led 27-0 at halftime. In the White stops an opponents' drive as an unidentified Longhom second half, the subs took over for jars the ball loose from a runner during the Madison game which the Rebels and the ballgame ended the Homs won 13-7. Joe Clark looks on . The game was played on in a 34 - 7 victory for T. J. Saturday aftemoon S te~ber 28. Late in the first quarter ome body in the stands added one of the game's few highlights by waving a small Rebel flag that was bUrning. -- It was all wishful thinking. By the end of the half, the Longhor n were beginning to take on a decided re semblance to our dear dead COw. T. J. struck first with 6:04 phone 357·2808 remaining in the first quarter on a 1 yard run by QB P ETE TOLLEY. 354 park forest vUlaae The conversion attempt failed. Four rip e dill ,texas 75229 minutes later the Rebels scored again on a 58 yard run by fUllback RANDY GLICKMAN. The extra point was good making the score T. J. 13 White ,0. White had gone all of the first quarter without making a first down on offense. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ART MATERIALS The Rebels drove for their third BOOKS·TYPEWRITER REPAIRING TD of the evening with 10:45 left U:r NOTES in the half as Glickman went over from the 1. The ne,xt T.J. touch down came on a 62 yard punt return by KRIS SILVERTHORN. This made the score 27 - 0, the Rebels leading. MICHAEL'S In the final minutes of the half the 'Horns mounted their first drive of the night starting at their own 18. They marched down the field until SHOES they reached the 1'. J. 34 and they went no fUrther. The drive ended when time ran out. 307 PARK FOREST In the second half,ithe Longhorn defense stiffened allowing only one T. J. touchdown to Silverthorn late in the third quarter. White's big moment came in the fourth quarter when defensive end JERRY MARTIN block d a T,J. punt and GEORGE McCAW took it to the Rebel 'I yind line. On the next play' end JIMMY DEFONTES caught a pass from QB MIKE THOMPSON for the score. JOE ABNEY booted th point making the final score T. J . 34 White 7. Defontes was one of the game's standouts for the Longhorns. On two occasions he beat his man on long pass patterns but both times he was underthro n.