Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964 Page: 3 of 4
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October 8, 1964
LEOPARD T A L E S
Page 3
FACULTY FETE—President Dawson (left) with hot dog in hand
joins students and other teachers at the annual faculty-student party
held recently in the gym.
College Players
Now Rehearsing
The Male Animal'
The College Players are rehears-
ing “The Male Animal,” a three-
act comedy to be presented at 8
p.m., Oct. 29-31 in the gym.
The play, by James Thurber and
Elliott Nugent, has a humorous
appeal as well as a definite worth
for today’s college audiences, said
Mr. Wayne Toone, director. Sandra
Rannals is assistant director.
The story revolves around a
young professor in a midwestem
university who is surrounded by
celebrants back for the annual
homecoming football game.
Members of the cast are Julia
Phillips, Steve Flanagin, Carolyn
Jackson, Tavia Meredith, Dan
Moran, Wayne Schatzle, Chris
Cook, Joe James, Henry Mecredy,
Brenda Decker, Vicki Parker,
Wayne Bachus and James Burgar.
John Burgar is technical director
in charge of sound and light;
James Burgar will handle set con-
struction.
About 30 students attended try-
outs, held Sept. 16 and 17. An
attempt was made to cast new
people and give more opportunities
for participation, said Mr. Toone.
The College Players plan three
major productions plus a student-
directed program of one-act plays
for this school year.
Night School Students
Reach Total of 198
A total of 198 students are en-
rolled in night classes at the col-
lege, according to Mr. Charles Bay,
registrar.
Classes meet at 7 p.m. on Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday in various rooms
throughout the buildings.
Courses offered this year are:
English 113, 123, and 213, Govern-
ment 213, Sociology 213, Psychol-
ogy 213, Spanish T2 and 113, His-
tory 213, Business 213 and 113A,
Economics, Math 113, and Biology
114.
THE
"CHUC-WAGUN"
Meet You at the Chuc-Wagun
1801 So. 1st PR 8-9993
at 6®^Adam$*lemple
Cheerlader Election
Slated For Oct. 15
BY MARGARET PECHAL
On Thursday, Oct. 15, excite-
ment and thrill will surely fill the
air as students of Temple Junior
College get the opportunity to
choose their official campus cheer-
leaders for the year 1964-65.
Any student, who is taking 15
semester hours of college work, is
passing at least 12 of them, and
who has a genuine interest and
desire in carrying out the duties
and responsibilities of this position,
is encouraged to apply.
Once elected, the cheerleader be-
comes the central figure in the
leading ofall group yells at pep
rallies and basketball games dur-
ing the season. In addition to this,
she becomes one of four official
representatives of TJC spirit, en-
thusiasm, and sportsmanship.
For her devoted achievements,
the cheerleader may earn a campus
sweater on the basis of attitude,
school spirit, and cooperation.
The four positions are opened to
both girls and boys, and anyone
interested may obtain more infor-
mation by contacting Miss Frances
Garmon, women’s athletic coach.
—H. C. Farrell Obtaines
(Contnued from Page 1)
Escorted by his professor, Dr.
Hillway, Dr. Farrell was awarded
the doctorate in commencement ex-
ercises in the garden theater in the
center of the college campus.
Dr. Farrell wrote the history of
the college because he graduated
from TJC in 1942 and he felt that
a detailed history was needed. Too,
his job and home were here as was
the information.
“This is the most detailed and
complete history of the college that
has ever been written,” said Dr.
Farrell. “No one need retrace my
steps for I am confident that I
have gotten it all.”
Besides its importance as a his-
torical reference, the dissertation
will guide other educators in
founding junior colleges. It shows
problems and difficulties in the
college’s growth as well as the
attitude of the community and its
citizens.
The 550-page dissertation with
its 23 chapters and more than 2000
footnotes will be kept by Colorado
State College. A microfilm of it
will be sent to the Library of Con-
gress, Washington, D. C.
Folk Songs, Foo
Aplenty At Yearly
Faculty Party
Heavy rains failed to dampen
the festive spirit of more than
250 students when teachers played
:hosts at the annual faculty-student
party on Sept. 22.
Folk songs, guitars and plenty of
hot dogs created mirth and merri-
ment at the get-acquainted affair,
forced indoors by days of erratic
showers.
Mike Pumphry, a Killeen boy
who has lived in Germany and
other European countries with his
Army family, strummed and sang
“Hava Negela” and “They Call the
Wind Maria.”
Robert and Caesar Font, broth-
ers from Cuba, sang the Spanish
ballad “Maleguena” and their own
renditions of “What’d I Say” and
“A 100 Pounds of Clay.”
Carolyn Jackson showed how to
be an efficient housewife with co-
actor Don Pratt, as they presented
a scene from the Broadway play,
“Life With Father.”
The Ramblers, a group akin to
nationally-known Peter, Paul and
Mary, sang “Worried Man” and
“500 Miles,” among other selec-
tions. The three members of the
group—Jane Richter, Glen Cosper
and Alan Davis—are from Belton.
Adolph Supak from Granger did
his version of “Chug-a-Lug,” bring-
ing a rousing response from the
audience.
Closing the program was the
TJC State Band with “The Preach-
er,” “The Jazz Me Blues” and a
sax solo by Donnie Theode, “The
Very Best to You.”
* Music Department Shows
Ten Per Cent Increase
Tejas
Books,
Inc.
TEXT BOOKS
COLLEGE OUTLINES
DATA GUIDES
DICTIONARIES
PAPER BACK CLASSICS
AND OTHER
COLLEGE AIDES
10 W. Avenue A PR 8-2381
The TJC music department now
has 10 per cent of the entire col-
lege student body enrolled in either
the choir or band.
A new record was set this fall
when 65 students became members
of the college choir, thereby mak-
ing this year’s choir the largest
in the history of the school.
“We are very pleased with the
large choir enrollment and are
looking forward to a very exciting
year,” said Mrs. Robert Marshall,
director.
Any student who likes to sing
may participate in the college
choir.
The annual spring choir tour to
surrounding communities and the
spring concert are culminating ac-
tivities.
Vocal Groups Chosen
Harmony Maids and Chordaires,
choir ensembles, were selected in
September.
The six new Harmony Maids are
Vicki Winfrey, an English major
from Troy who plans to attend
North Texas State University;
Rita Taylor, a business major from
Rogers; and Linda Garwood, a San
Antonio MacArthur High School
graduate who plans to major in
biochemistry.
Other members are Della Hitch-
cock from Temple who plans to
attend Texas Woman’s University;
Jane Richter, from Belton who is
a member of the folk trio, the
“Ramblers;” and Betty Jean Zab-
cik, a home economics major from
Rogers who plans to attend the
University of Texas.
Chordaires are Jaan Goad, a pre-
medical student from Temple plan-
ning to attend the University of
Texas; Alan Davis, a Belton High
graduate who also plans to attend
the University of Texas; Ronnie
Flippo from Temple who has had
several years of private and school
music training; and Tommy West,
a business major who plans to
attend North Texas State Univer-
sity.
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1964, newspaper, October 8, 1964; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099666/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.