The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarleton State University.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR
THE J TAC
TUESDAY, -OCTOBER 15,; 1903
Majorettes Add Color
mega mm M f mmm d £** f
To Half-Time bhow
This year the Tarleton TEXAN
Band has on its front line ten
young ladies who add sparkle and
color to the football half-time
shows witli their dance routines
and twirling' talents.
These are the TEXAN Band
majorettes and include head ma-
jorette Ann Cobb, a junior ele-
mentary education major from
Waco;. sophomores. Jacque Ray-
mer, a liberal arts major from
-Houston; Donna Collingsworth, a
home economics major' from Eie-
Set; and Pamela Kunishige, a-pre-
me<l .major from Stephenville.
Freshmen are Nancy Johnson, an
elementary education, major from
Clyde; Mary Ann Nagy, a busi-
ness administration major from
Rochester; Kay Filcher, a liberal
arts major from Stephenville;
Helen Espinoza, a medical tech-
nology major from San Antonio;
and Sonja Peterson, a chemistry
major from Stephenville.
The girls, who add spice with
their routines at pep rallies as well
as' football games, first worked
together at the Tarleton Twirling
School held here this summer...
Gamf.nl 2ue,ltw*i
Students Evaluate
leton's Assets
It has been a tradition of the
J-TAC for 'the past few years to
ha.ve a weekly Campus. Question.
The question for this week was
"What do you like the most about
Tarleton?" The following answers
were submitted by students.
ANDY HERBERT: I like the
teaching system.
NORMA JENKINS: The cam-
pus is very small and friendly.
ARDEN KNIGHT; Tarleton,
for its size, has one of the largest
and finest libraries in the state of
Texas.
CHUCK THOMAS: For a
southern school, Tarleton has an
Ivy League influence around
campus, which aids students in
their studies.
T H It E S II E R WESTFALL: I
think the spirit of the upperclass-
men inspires the Fish' here more
than anywhere.
JOYCE ANN MON.CRIN: Tar-
leton ia closer to my home. I
didn't want to go far away to
school. Also, the physical Educa-
tion Department is one of the
finest.
TRAVIS CLOZART; Friend-
liest campus I-have ever been on.
D A It L A CA UGHMAN: The
people, classes, and professers
make work interesting and more
of a pleasure.
JOEY WHITE: Little towns
have fewer things to tempt you
from your studies.
SONY A AARON: The girls'
dorm is one of the best.
STEPPING HIGH — Three Tarleton majorettes
are seen leading the band onto the field at the
first home football game. The majorettes number
ten in all. with Ann Cobb serving as head major-
ette, Drum major for the band this year ja: Bill
Whisenant. •• 1
The Farmers-First
National Bank
"Reliable Banking Service
Since 1908
Stephenville, Texas
HAIRCUTS $1,00
FIAT-TOPS $1.25
COLLEGE BARBER SHOP
JAMES MAST
JAMES MAST, JR.
W1 N. Mcllhaney
Stephenville
Home Ec. Class
Hears Lecture by
Mrs. G. Black
Mrs. George Black was guest
lecturer for the Home Economics
Orientation class, Futures for
Home Economists, Tuesday, Oct,
1, in the Home Economics Dept.
of Tarleton State College.
Mrs. Black emphasized the
many subtle factors that lead1 to
happiness in any given profes-
sional field, stressing the versat-
ility of a career in fashion design-
ing1 as being not only a profes-
sion, but also as an invaluable aid
to a woman engaged in home-
making- as a career.
. Mrs. Black stated the average
American woman is poorly diseas-
ed because she has too many
clothes, not too few. She has not
planned well. Any woman can be
well-dressed with a minimum
wardrobe by purchasing- with a
definite plan. She should learn to
sew, thereby spending even less-
on her wardrobe. Usually a gar-
ment can be made for one-third
the cost of a ready to wear one.
The design major can have "cou-
toure" garments for only a small
outlay for she can design and
make her own"apparel.
Other suggestions by Mrs.
Black were to avoid expensive
outlays for something, that is a
fad. For example, if a particular
color is popular, use it in a scarf
or accessory but not in an expen-
sive garment, that will be out of
style next year..
Also, stagger large purchases
from year to_ year when purchas-
ing clothing i'or the family.
And take advantage of every
opportunity t'o study art. It can
be an ii\yaluable aid in planning
and designing- your wardrobe-,
Mrs. Black stressed.
Jake and Dorothy's
Cafe
AC. A. iiT- Jl.
WHERE TARLETON STUDENTS
FOR FINE FOOD
POPULAR PRICES
East of the Square
WE SALUTE—Bill Bailey, junior pre-med major from Stephen-
ville- Bill is a member of the Silver Keys, the TTP, the APO
Service Fraternity, and the yell staff.
Film Series Is Planned
For Tarleton Students
•The Tarleton Film Series, a
group under sponsorship of the
Student Council, will sponsor a
film program at Tarleton during
the 1963-64 school year-
The Film Series, composed of a
Student Council committee and a
faculty advisory group, will begin
the program late in October. High
quality Hollywood and foreign
BULLETIN BOARD
ROLES 0S¥EN
The following rules are to be
observed by anyone wishing to
place an announcement on the
bulletin board:
1. Anyone desiring to put up
an announcement on a particular
day must submit his request by
10 a.m. that day.
2- All announcements must be
written on a three-inch by five-
inch note cards.
3. All announcements must be
submitted either to the Student
Council office or to Mrs, Hiruigan,
Dean Cunyus' secretary'.
4- Any requests for the rise of
the marquee side of the board
must be submitted to Dean Bal-
low.
5. Soliciting is not allowed.
fisms and outstanding short sub-
jects will be shown. Some .yf the
films under consideration for
showing are "All the King's Men,"
"The Mouse That Roared," "Citi-
zen Kane," and "On tli6 Water-
front." The group plans to ar-
range a. program of informal dis-
cussions, With refreshments, im-
mediately following each film.
Tre Film Series committee hopes
that by bringing thought-provok-
ing films to the students., it can
stimulate the cultural and intel-
lectual growth of the campus.
iller Cleaners .
607 TARLETOW, AYK.
WO 5-3422 ;: '
Cleaning- & Pressing
Alteration
Kahaki Uniforms
Washed, Starched
and Pressed
Miller Cleaners
ORDERS TO GO—OUR SPECIALTY
Malts — Sandwiches — Shakes
Fried Chicken—Buyers—Steak Fingers
Phone Your Order!
It will be ready when you arrive
Dairy Queen Drive Inn
WO 5-5401 619 E. Washington
'! I'
!
: STEPHENVILLE SAVING
. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOME; LOANS FOR
PURCHASE or CONSTR1
AT REASONABLE RATES
INSURED SAYINGS
SAFETY
DIVIDEND
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The J-TAC (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 4, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 15, 1963, newspaper, October 15, 1963; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth140796/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarleton State University.