The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1968 Page: 4 of 10
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I'AliK RHR
THE BANDERA IIIUETIN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 196K
SCHOOL DAZE
A SEN ION SPEAKS ON
CAMPUS RUKUS
Have you over wondered why
today’s colleges and college stu-
dents are in such an uproar? I
have. Often.
It seems as though the college
kids just cannot (jet ennuirh of
violence. Of course, I am only
speaking ot a minority, hut this
small group is getting larger day
by da\. They say they advocate
peace. If they are such ft peace-
ful minded group, why do they
continually cause these peace
marches which usually result in
mob violence ?
Although they are as brave a?
lions here where they are afe,
they cannot seem to -crew up
enough cotirage to g«i out into
other parts of the word, to help
keep this country at peace.
It almost look? as if they are
merely in college to cause trou-
ble and get their kicks. If that
is the case, then something should
be done to move them out and
get in some kid? who arc inter-
ested in getting an education and
really doing something fm our
nation.
Their method? of vouching
peace cannot and. 1 hope, will
not be condoned much longer,
r • Let us just hope, that soon, our
colleges will be known as places
for education not lints.
By Charlie George
Willie St ticker .A: Hutch Mun?. h
2: .loe Shackelford 2; Doming"
Gonzales 2: Jo. Hearn 2.
Running: Honeycutt. 11 oarrio .
"22 yards: James Hearn. 7 car-
ries, AO yard?: Shackelford. 5
carries, 10 yards; Munsch, 7 car-
ries, 0 yards.
Passing Munsch. 12 complete,
10 pas-es. 125 yard?. 1 intercept-
ed; Honeycutt, 0 complete, 2
passes, C yards. 1 intercepted.
Pass; Receiving I) Spain, A for
HI yards^T^*ne?®H am, .A for
11 yards; Honeycutt, A for 2 ft
yards; Shackelford, 1 for 1 yard;
Alanis, 2 for 11 yard?.
Kick off Return D’Spain, 2
for 5 yards: Franks, 1 for 1A
yards; Munsch. 1 for 17 yards.
Punt : Wi-eman "33, 40, A5, A5,
2h yard? wit); no returns.
Yards Pa -ing: Handera 125;
St. Mary's 15.
Pa?so? Completed; Bandera 12-
3); St Mary’s 2-4.
Fust Downs: Handera 10; St.
Mary's 14.
Yards Running: Handera SO;
St, Mary's 210,
Hah Off?: Munsch 45 and 55
yards.
I! \ND NEWS
The !’, dl" c r, ,nd went into
the no vi. making !v -ine.< this
past w ci ; ...vi id y< u believe
a film'.’ W.d) v.hi n the hand
Stepp* i off to “Sal station at
the “air. In ■ t Fiiday the .flat-
era i .died ami I: . w led, . alf
tin'" ■■ wa - Id,. T'u ’ and
d".. id. want. •. t see the
hah time show too and just see
who! t1 ; • " 11 v.. - .■. ring for!
The r< ■ dt wcr. pcetty pood
to ’ X’, ■ we have ft lot of hand
student going at.- ind with "Fat
head Wc did sec a lot of
mist.-.I os th ugh . and because of
tin film they - an be ?oon cor-
rected, W. won! ! like H thank
l.ynn Post for hcc time he
spent in filming tie d:.iv.' and
Goa. h < - i for ■ceili- that they
were developed.
ST. MARY’S TAKES
BANDER \ AO-6
Butch Mun?ch had the top
grade of the St Mary game with
93 per cent. Butch would have
graded a lot higher if several
of bis passes' bad been
caught that were right in the
receiver's hands Ray D’Spain
graded 81 per cent. Joe Shackel-
ford 72 per cent, Domingo Gon-
zales 70 per cent, Walter Roach
68 per cent. Jo< Hearn 65 per
cent, James Hearn 6.2 per cent,
John Honeycutt 6.2 pci cent, and
Bruce Alanis 6.0 per cent.
Tackles made; Ray D’Spain
10; James Hearn 0: John Akin
7; John Honeycutt 5; Douglas
Postert ,4; Hank Wiseman 4;
Waltei Road, Zanc EJCiirett \\
BANDER \ If 6, HONDO 22
Our “B" Boy? did a lot better
against Hondo this time hut still
lost 22 6 lien last Thursday. The
outstanding defensive men wore
Robert Sapp who covered from
sideline and David lleep along,
with Richard William? Out-
standing on oftense were Jim
Wharton. MaiA Hurd, and ( harh s
Welch. Richard Williams inter-
cepted a pas? and went 20 yards
for the score.
T1 B; mtern Bulldog? meet
the Sahinnl Yellow-jacket? to-
ni.-u.i at s ou p m, in the Bull-
d g •an in Tri mark? the
first distri.-t ri'iif. "f the sea-
son. The Jutiioi class has the
com -uk'&ion stand and the dance
tnli'.Vfng the game. We’d like
to ?cc ,,ur town.-ipf. pie support-
ing our Bulldog team.
JR. HIGH 6. BOF.RNE 22
A long pass by Bill Jennings to
Richard Kalka for 75 yards was
our onlv score hut the game
here last Thursday was u tbrillei
Outstanding for Handera wen ;
Randy Hick?. James M.-Groarty,
Ted Ol.edio, and KCll Welch.
Editor: .Tarmn Turner.
Typists: Genie Adams and Brenda
Everett.
Reporters: Genie Adams and
Guiteh ■ V.
Though foothall season is only
hall-way through, other competi-
tive sports are getting underway.
The girls’ basl i-thall team start-
ed practices thi- week with hard
work-outs to get in shape for
the 11*6.8 60 season.
Retiring Senior lettormcn this
year are .Mary uiii Zlckh r, Linda
Goodenough, and Brenda Ever-
ett. Other returning lettermen
fire Jaiiett Thi??cll, Junior;
Jeanenc Edward'?. Junior; Maudie
Pend’, i, .1 ■ 'or; Shirley Welch,
Juni.-r; Rose Ri.o, Junior;
Shawm, link?. Sophomore.
An online Coach Crook
hoy ' ha kethall f.ractive will
start November is.
Bandera High School Basketball
Schedule — 1968-1969
Ti • day, November 5- Boorne,
till r< \ and H Girls, 6:A0;
Tuesday, November 12—Bocr-
lie h. re. \ and H Gills, 6:AO.
T*mi~H Nqygivd ■ r 11—-Na?
talin 1 ere, \ and B Girls, 6:A0.
Tuesday, November 19 — Na-
talia, there A and B Girls, 5:A0.
Friday, November 22- Medina
A alley here. \ and B Girls, 6:30.
Friday, November 22—Somer-
set tlieie. A and B Boys, 6 AO.
Monday, November 25 — Me-
dina,, there, A Girls, A Boys,
7:00.
Tuesday, November 26 — Me-
dina. here, A aiul B Boys, 6:30.
Tuesday, November 26 — Me-
dina Valley, there, A and B Girls,
6; A0,
Tuesday, December A—Lytle,
there, A and R Boys, A Girls,
5: A0.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday,
December 5, 6. 7 Harper Tourn-
ament' Boys and Girls.
T ut-sday, December 10—Lytle,
here A and B Boys. A Gills, 5:A0.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
December 12. 1A, 14 — Poteet
Tournament Girls; Medina
Tournament. Boys; Roerne Jr.
High Tinar imuit, Boys' and
Girl ?.
Tuesday, December 17 — D’-
IL. .i? !i“re. A and I! Girls, A
H.c 5; :ji>;
i- nday. iV-.-.o in r )—Open,
Friday, .iamiar'. ", D'Hanis,
t.'.eia. A and B Girls, A Boys,
6: AO,
T lesday, J.niuar 7 — Center
Point, there, \ (inis, A Boys,
6: A0.
FT ldae, January 10—Open. •
Ti. ■ t si I. •.. January 16—Com-
fort Mu re A tin 1?, A Boy?, 6:30
T it da\. January 21—Sabinal,
there \ Girl?. A Boy.?, 6:30.
Friday, January 24—Blanco,
here A Girls, A Boys, 7:00.
T uesday. January 28 -John-
son city, liere. A Girls. A Boys,
6:30.
Fiiday, January 32 — Center
Point, here, A Girls, A Buys,
7:00.
Tuesday, February 4—Com-
fort, here A Girls. A Boys. 6:30.
Thursday. February 6—Sab-
ina!. there, II Boys, A Girls, A
Boys, 5:AO.
Tuo day, February 11—Blan-
co, thi re, A Girls, A Boys. 6:A0.
I da\, FT la iiiii y 14—Johnson
City, there, \Gii’.-. A [Joy?, 7:00
District Game?.
REMINDER!!
Pep Squad members, please
pay your dues. It’? that time of
year again ami hefori you know
it. the annual Football Banquet
will he rolling around. Please
pay your <La? t<> Brenda Everett,
Treasurer.
■ t
m
r
*
A
people who have a constant dirty
mind!
When Sandi graduates she
would like to see the world to
learn more about people and
other ^places. Above all she
would like to lie a person to whom
her children can look up to and
be proud of. “I don’t want to
he perfect . . . but try to make
sound reasons for my actions."
Sandi’s advice to the other
students of B.FLS, is "Something
I regarded as not important dur-
ing my first high school years,
I think most students should
start to work as hard as they
can at getting credits and not
wait till their senior year. There
is so much anxiety and hope
built up the last year. If you
have most of your credits you
can relax and not worry all year
through. Don’t ever give up the
chance of graduating just for a
year or two of kicks!”
m
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SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
Ronnie Richards was horn on
May 2A, 1949, in Bandera, Texas,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Richards.
He has attended Bandera Inde-
pendent School throughout school,
and he is glad that lie lias now-
reached the rank of a Senior
class member.
During his years at BUS.
Ronnie has been most interested
in agriculture, choir,'and civic3.
Outside of school his interests
have turned toward sports and
mechanics. Ronnie hopes to
travel quite a bit in the future
so he can compare the advantages
and disadvantages which each
nation possesses. Travel is one
of Rennie's many likes. He says
he .dislikes people who speak
when not spoken to and people
who ij^ptai their vulgar ,mMs.
On^gradtratitm. Ronnie t*iJ»ot
sure which* field or •■vocatlofrtie
wifi enter, hut he is earnest; in
making the most of his choice.
He is already working hard at
making the most of his personal
life, and he especially wants it
to be successful.
Ronnie's advice to other stu-
dents pertains to education and
success: "When I was a Junior
I didn’t realize how much credits
really meant, mainly because of
my disconcern. 1 had to repeat
a year of high school. Students
should try hard making good foV
their future because this is all
they will have. Every student
should be determined to be a
Senior and graduate.”
DECEMBER DRAFT CALLS
FOR 869
Austin, Texas—The December
draft call for Texas is 869. up
from 52A for November, Colonel
Morris S. Schwartz, state-Se-
lective Service director, said
Tuesday.
This compares with quotas of
774 and 68A for October and
September, respectively. The
highest monthly call in 1968 was
ip. May, in which a quota of 2.22A
was set.. Monthly calls in 19G7
ranged from 674 to 1,421.
The allocation to all states in
December is 17.500 men, 15.000
for the \ liny and 2.500 for the
Murine Corps. The Marine Corps
has requested no men through the
draft previously this year.
The state director of Selective
Service also announced that a
PMal of 1.9A8 men would he
forwarded for pre-induction
mental-physical examinations m
Novombei. compared to 6,697 be-
ing sent for this purpose in Oc-
tober. These men. whether they
pass or fail these examinations,
are returned to their homes.
December inductions will oc-
cur December 1-14. Colonel
Schwartz said he expects to he
advise.! nf Christina? leave regu-
lations later which could have
effect on these men.
The order of selection to fill
draft calls through December
may be from among examined
and acceptable men who are (11
delinquents 19 years old anil
older, (21 volunteers under age
(186 in the sequence in which they
have volunteered, and (31 non-
volunteers 19 through 25 years
old, single and married, oldest
first, with those married after
August 26, 1965, being selected
ahead of those married on or
before that date.
MRS. RANKIN WRITES
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Virginia Flanary Rankin
of Claremon, California, writes
the following: "Just a line to let
you know- how much I enjoy the
Bandera Bulletin. I miss Ban-
dera very much and enjoy read-
ing about the progress of Ban-
dera. I expect to be back in
Texas in November or December
and will be sure to come to the
Hill Country for a while. I
want to see the Museum, the
Recreation Center and all other
things of interest there.”
BIACKWAU
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SENIOR SPOTLIGHT
Sandra Marie Richards was
horn into this world on the 26th
day of February, 1950, to Mr.
and Mrs. Albert H. Hillebrandt,
at the Santa Rosa Hospital in
San Antonio, Texas. Sandi first
came to Bandera High in 1966
where she enrolled as a sopho-
more. After being in B.H.S. for
two years she has decided that
civics and choir are her favorite,
subjects. -She has taken choir
for two years and enjoys it very
much.
Some of Sandi’s school activi-
ties have included Pup-Pets,
F.H.A., and Choir. After mak-
ing it through 4 years of high
school she feels that her great-
est school accomplishment will be
her graduation, "the proudest
moment of my life!”
Outside uf School Sandi is
usually busy with her favorite
interest. She loves children—
especially her 3 nieces. She
loves to play with them and be
a part of their growing up.
Sandi also loves to cook. She
spends many hours in the kitchen
experimenting and creating many
new dishes. When she feels
quite, Sandi loves to read "con-
stantly.”
Sandi’s many likes include
animals of all kinds, planning to
get a new home, stuffed animals;
and doing anything that people
think is not at all ordinary. She
dislikes people who snob others
because they may have a little
more than the rest of us, and
Mrs. A. E. Dorow in Peterson
Hospital i? still not able to have
visitors but does thank her
friends for the cards they have
sent.
Hair
Slum Its lli’iinli
r
We style, cut and set
your hair to bring out
its true beauty.
Cottage
Beauty Shop
o
OFFERS
The Best in all Phases
of Beauty Work
Mary Frances Hemen
* * * *★★*★★★★★**★**★★★*★*★******
LUNCH ROOM MENU
Monday, October 21 — Chuck
Wagon Steak with Gravy, Whip-
ped Potatoes, Spinach, Pudding,
Bread, Butter, Milk.
Tuesday, October 22 — Stow
with Potatoes and Carrels. Salad,
Cobbler, Bread, Butter, Milk.
Wednesday.' October 2A Ham-
burger on a Bun, Chips. Lettuce,
Tomatoes, Onion, Pickles, Jello,
Milk.
Thursday, October 24 — Frito
Pic, Beans, Slaw, Cake.
FYida.y, October 25 — Sand-
wiches, Chips, Carrot Sticks,
Jello with Whipped Cream, Milk.
FUTURFHOMEMAKERS
SCHEDULE I Mil M ION
\ND ONE- \( T PLAY
Thursday, October 24th, at
7:A0 p.m. in the school cafeteria,
the Bandera Chapter of Future
Homemakers of America will
initiate its new members and
welcome back its returning mem-
bers.
Parents, friends, and faculty
are invited to attend this pro-
gram.
In addition to the initiation
ceremony, the chapter’s commit-
tees will be introduced and their
members recognized.
The highlight of the night will
be an original one-act play with
a cast ol eight or ten FHA
members. The play illustrates
the importance of health and
patriotism in today's “in” fam-
ilies ,in a most unexpected man-
ner.
L>o come and join the fun.
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Sam L. Darden
will
• Act in an aggressive manner to
safeguard vital interests of the
people of this district.
• Work to make the District Attor-
ney's office the best law firm in
the district.
• Assure fair and impartial en-
forcement of the state's laws.
• Work full tin e with local law en-
forcement officers to combat
crime.
• Help local communities in the dis-
trict solve legal problems.
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ELECT
Sam L. Darden
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
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* Paid Pol. Adv. *
★ ★★★★★★★★A********************
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The Bandera Bulletin (Bandera, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1968, newspaper, October 18, 1968; Bandera, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth711330/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bandera Public Library.