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Congratulations Congratulations

'Who's Who' Honor Students

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION SAN ANGELO COLLEGE

|0L. 28 SAN ANGELO, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 NO. 11 resentation Of Honor Students Is Friday [cntestants Win 82 Outstanding Scholars Will fudging Trophies Be Recognized At Ceremony Eighty-two students with high scholastic records will be If Houston Show guests at the annual Presentation of Honor Students at which The San Angelo College .judging Dean Harmon Lowman will preside, Friday, March 15 at 7:30 |ea;n won second in overall judg- g at the Houston Fat Stock p. m. in the San Angelo College auditorium. hew. The SAC team placed sec- A distinguished speaker, name outstanding students in their res­ nd in both sheep judging and of whom has not been released pective departments. uarter horse judging. yet, will give the main address. Dr. Rosa Bludworth, advisor of I The team placed third in cattle Dean Lowman will introduce the the Beta chapter of Phi Theta Iudging and swine judging. Three heads of the college departments Kappa, national scholastic honor­ If ehe official team members who in turn will introduce the ary society, will speak on "Chose placed as individual judges. Something Like A Star." The in­ vocation will be given by Carole Sam Kuykendall, San Angelo, Phi Theta Kappa Clifton, president of Phi Theta laced fifth; Rex Stultz, Ballinger, Kappa. laced sixth; and Johnny North- The college choir, under the di­ uf. Midland, placed seventh. Initiates Fifteen THE VICE PRESIDENT of the United States, Lyndon B. John­ rection of Eldon Black, who teach­ Other members of the team in- son, and Mrs. Johnson were guests of honor at a reception at es music, will sing "The Streets lude Billy Sanders, San Angelo: San Angelo College on February 22. The Ramettes and Circle In Formal Service of Laredo" and "I'm An Old Cow­ fend H. A. Belk, Eldorado. Edwin hand." The service will close with K Club members served as an honor guard. The Vice President Edward Bolding, a graduate of buBose is the team coach. the singing of the college song by is pictured here shaking hands with Shirley Ehrig, Ramette San Angelo College and a former the audience. Parents of honor The team brought back four member of the Beta chapter of captain. President R. M. Cavness is at the right. students will be among those in trophies and will receive a fifth Phi Theta Kappa and now a local the audience. trophy later. Edwin DuBose said lawyer, will be the speaker at the The 12 highest ranking stu­ that there were about 20 teams formal initiation of 15 new mem­ dents, all of whom made a 3.0 pom six states present at the con- bers of this national honor society pita. 'Who's Who' On Campus Lists grade average, are: at San Angelo College. The initia­ Carole Clifton, Dallas Dill, Shir­ John Tarleton State College at tion will be held March 23 in the ley Ehrig, Dixie Herrington, Su­ Stcphenville won first at the con­ Center Theater in the Student zanne Hoyt, Phyllis McLaughlin, test and took the top three in­ 15 College Student Leaders Center at SAC. dividual judging awards. Stanley Betty Lou Menke, William Miller, A banquet to honor the new Westbrook, former SAC student Fifteen students were recently elected to the "Who's Who" Judy Nations, Ronald Salladay, from Miles is the Tarleton's team and old members will be held just Vicki Wotjek, and Jerry Wood. coach. on the San Angelo College campus. The faculty nominated and before the initiation. Names of other students on the voted on the students and they were chosen on the basis of SAC sophomore students to be honor roll were printed in the initiated are Barbara Ann Elliott, scholarship, leadership, personality, participation in extra-curri­ last issue of the Ram Page. Margaret Luedecke, Philip Thom­ cular activities and promise of being successful after gradua­ Chapter Is son, and Suzanne Hoyt. SCIENCE DEPT. USES tion. Freshman are Richie Cravens, Dallas Dill, Shirley Ehrig, Burl NEW COPY MACHINE The fifteen students chosen and Winner Of Awards tober 62; Sophomore Class Favor­ Henderson, Phyllis McLaughlin, The science department has re­ the activities in which they parti­ ite; Delta Psi Omega, 63. Betty Menke, Ronald Salladay, cently purchased a new machine cipated during the past two years Billy Sanders, Sandra Sheen, Jer­ for copying materials to be used Jean Grimes, San Antonio, soph­ State Meeting are: omore, music education major. ry Wood, and Judy Merritt. in overhead projections for better Dr. Rosa Bludworth is faculty explanations of problems. The ma­ The San Angelo chapter of the Diane Abel, New Braunfels, Phi Theta Kappa, 62; Religious Council, 62-63; Student Council, sponsor and Miss Carole Clifton chine is a A. B. Dick 110 photo­ Student National Education Asso­ sophomore, speech therapy major. is president of the local chapter. copier. ciation received the Golden Apple French Club, 63; Theatre Club, 63; Delta Psi Omega, 63; BSU, 63; award for increased membership 62-63; Delta Psi Omega, 63. Choir, 62-63; College Theatre, 62, treasurer, 63. and won second place in the scrap- Carole Clifton, San Angelo, book contest at the Texas State sophomore, biology major. Phi Mardee Knierim, San Angelo, Miss Charm And Runners-Up Education Association convention Theta Kappa, president 63; Mod­ sophomore, English major. Choir, in Austin, February 28-March 2. ern Language Club, 62-63; presi­ 62; Drama Club, 62; Home Eco- A group of nine delegates, ac­ dent, 62. (See Who's Who, Page 2) Are Chosen At Charm School companied by Dr. Merial Stuart, Donna Riemschnieder, San An­ Charm from the clubs on cam­ SNEA advisor, and Ralph Fair­ Shirley Ehrig, Miles, freshman, gelo College sophomore, won Miss pus are: banks, business administration in­ non-major. Business Club, presi­ Magazine Article Charm at the charm school spon­ structor, attended the convention. dent, 63; Ramettes, captain, 63. Donna Riemschnieder, Home sored by the Home Economics Economics; Cecile Wiginton, Art Beatrice Farris, San Angelo, To Hear Astronaut Chapter March 4, 5, and 6 in the Club; Breta Stadler, Business sophomore, speech major. Sopho­ Appears Recently The 1963-1964 program of events Center. Club; Paula Simpson, Circle K; more class reporter, 63; Student for next year's TSEA convention, Wanda Mason, Spanish Club; Shar­ Council Representatives, 63; BSU, In Reprint Form Cecile Wiginton won second and which will be held in Houston, on Kincaid, Nurses; Bea Farris, 62-63; Eta Epsilon Gamma, 62-63, Breta Stadler won third. Don­ also was announced. An all-day "The Great New Mexico Cattle Lambda Tau; Betsy Williams, Com treasurer, 63; College Theatre, 62- na was nominated by the Home tour of Nassau Island and the per­ Raid—1872," written by Charles cho Aggies; Nancy Friend, Ro­ 63; Sophomore Class Favorite, 63; Economics Chapter, Cecile by the sonal appearance of Col. John L. Kenner, history teacher at San Homecoming Duchess, 63; Delta Art Club, and Breta by the Busi­ deo Club. Glenn, United States astronaut, Angelo College, has recently been Psi Omega, 63; Phi Theta Kappa, ness Club. bead the program. published in the New Mexico His­ vice president, 63. The winners of the charm con­ BSU Has Dinner SNEA members attending this torical Review, an historical maga­ test were chosen Wednesday year's convention were Barbara Freddie Fraser, San Angelo, zine. night, March 6 by three judges At Baptist Church Stewart, Janie Brooks, Ann Kim- sophomore, pre-law major. Debate It was taken from Mr. Kenner's who interviewed each contestant. bro, Jean Van Zandt, Elton Car- Club, president, 63; Current Af­ "John Hittson, West Texas Cattle Lessons on charm were presented The San Angelo College Baptist coll, sophomores, and Sally Wat­ fairs Club, vice-president, 63; King," published in the West Tex­ all three nights and the lectures Student Union sponsored a lunch­ son, Doris Wanier, Marilyn Vin­ Foreign Language Club, 62-63; Phi as Historical Association Year were open to all SAC women. eon in observance of Religious Theta Kappa, 63; Junior Rotarian, Emphasis Week. It was held at son, Milton Swift, freshmen. The Book. Mrs. Townsand, from Studio the College Hills Baptist Church members participated in four gen­ December 62. Girl spoke on make-up and gave Mr. Kenner says, I have a real on February 28. eral sessions. Carolyn Glenn, Bronte, sopho­ interest in the cattlemen of the a demonstration on proper use of Dr. Frank Hubert, chairman of more, English major. Lambda Tau southwest and enjoyed doing the make-up Monday night. Jay Chance, youth director at the State TEPS committee, gave sorority, 62, president, 63; Carr work on this topic. These publi­ David Thomas, hair stylist from the First Baptist Church in San the invocation at the first session. Hall Council, president, 63; Pan- cations were taken from a re­ Clarence in San Angelo, lectured Angelo, spoke on temptation and Following the invocation, Dr. John hellenic Council, secretary, 63; search paper he did at Texas on hair styles. Mr. Thomas showed how it affects the life of Chris­ Rodgers, acting associate dean at BSU, secretary, 62-63; Phi Theta Technological College in Lubbock three different hair styles, and tians. the University of Texas, welcom­ Kappa, 63; SNEA, 62-63; Miss while working on his Ph.D. gave some pointers on hair care Special music was presented by ed the group. Richard M. Carri- Charm Candidate, 62; Freshman Mr. Kenner has an M.A. from Tuesday night. Margaret Fuller, who sang, and 6an, director of the student NEA. Class secretary, 62; Sophomore Oklahoma State and a B.A. from Dr. Eugene Alexander, derma­ Jan Hill, who accompanied her on "ended the session with the "Talk- Class Favorite, 63. Panhandle A&M in Oklahoma. He tologist, spoke on complexion the piano. Jimmy Glossbrenner gave the benediction. Around." James Glossbrenner, Menard, is a member of the Mississippi problems and skin care Wednes­ Is Guest Speaker sophomore, speech major. BSU, Valley History Association and the day night. He stressed proper care Special guest was Walter John­ At the second session, Dr. Ken­ president 62-63; Theatre Club, 62, West Texas History Association. of the body, plenty of sleep, and son, who directed the song serv­ neth McFarland, guest lecturer president, 63; Sophomore Class He is one of the dorm directors of the correct food. ices at the Religious Emphasis (See SNEA, Page 2) president 63; Junior Rotarian, Oc­ Concho Hall at SAC. SAC girls nominated for Miss Week programs at SAC. Page 2 SAN ANGELO COLLEGE RAM PAGE, SAN ANGELO, TEXAS FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1063 We Salute Our Campus Leaders The Johnsons Arrive At Reception The The RAM PAGE staff would like to take this opportunity to congratulate those 15 students who were recently chosen by the faculty to the "Who's Who" on the San Angelo College Bookcase campus. By Peggy Belcher

It is you "fifteen" that have been chosen as the best all Food is one of the paramount! around students that make the campus what it is. With your interests of man. He spends man| scholastic ability, leadership ability, personality, and participa­ hours of his time producingmg ,r obtaining the funds to buy it, si tion in the extra-curricular activities you are certainly an asset lecting and preparing it, andnd dl to our campus and we are very pleased to know you are "part ing research on food. of us." The eating of food is one fl man's chief pleasures. The Sal We know you realize the greatness of this honor, but we Angelo College library has foul would like for the other students to be aware of this. books that are very helpful to th| food conscious student. Our hats are off to you "fifteen" and may you succeed in every way possible in the future. —Sandy Phillips Low-Fat Cookery written by Ei| gene A. Stead and James V. Wa ren, both medical doctors, w compiled on the theory that cool ing with less fat can be painle Rams Are Conference Champions and even pleasant. I he San Angelo College Rams basketball team has already This book gives the physician look at low-fat cookery, what put another trophy in our case this year. Debaters Go To Tucson, Ariz.; remember about dieting, and r< With the conference championship under their belts the cipes that will provoke a pal basketball boys and their coach Phil George certainly deserve table, interesting, and variei Have Colorful Experiences And menu without adding exeessiv| a pat on the back. quantities of fat. The next step for the Rams, who are still ranked number Profit By Debate Participation one Junior College in the nation, is the regional tournament By Mary Ann Wunderl 365 Ways to Cook Hamburge being held at Amarillo March 9-11. written by Doyne Nickerson, wa| Certainly the Rams deserve any support we can give them After journeying from debate to cemtery on one of the most written with everyone in mind in this tournament. profitable and memorable trips, five weary, but victorius San bachelors, bachelor girls, newljli Angelo College students returned from the Desert Invitational weds, small families, large famil Whether win or lose we should congratulate all of the Rams lies, those who like hamburgerl Debate Tournament at the University of Arizona in Tucson, for their fine play this season. —Gene Crow and those who are tired of ham| February 21-23. burger cooked in the same ola Favorite, 63; Student Council, 63. Bill Miller, James Perry, Fred­ way. Vicki Wojtek, Robert Lee, soph­ rebuilt each fall by fraternity and Hamburger recipes for just die Fraser, and Pete Rowland, thl Who's Who - - omore, business major. Lambda sorority university pledges. right occasion, whether beinl sophomores and members of the (Continued from Page 1) Tau sorority, 62-63; treasurer, 63 After visiting the mountain, the cooked on the hearth, in thl Phi Theta Kappa, 63; BSU, 62-63 debate team, made up the excur­ SAC debaters ate dinner in the woods, or on an outdoor grili arl nomics Club, 63; Phi Theta Kap­ Choir, 62-63; Debate Club, 63 Polynesian restaurant, Kon Tiki. given in this book. Many of thl pa, recorder, 63; Business Club, sion which also included James Ramettes, 62. Known for its Hawaiian atmos­ recipes presented originated il 62. Howlett, freshman alternate, and J. B. Bouligny, speech instructor phere, the visitors were greeted foreign lands and from past Amerl Bill Miller, San Angelo, sopho­ and sponsor of the group. with leis, war drums, and cere­ ican favorites. monial ritual masks. One of the more, government major. Phi After first arriving in Tucson The broiled or fried hamburge! Ag Students Help hula girls who performed at the Theta Kappa, 62; treasurer, 63; Wednesday night, February 20. in a bun made its first appearl restaurant did the "hula twist" French Club, 62, president, 63; the group knew that this trip ance in 1903-1904 at the Sainl Judge On March 9 with Freddie. Religious Council, 62-63; Band, would be something to remember. Louis Fair along with the hot doa 62-63; Dixicats, 62-63; Debate See Museum and ice-cream cone. It has become! Club, 63; Current Affairs Club, Spend Sleepless Night synonymous with 20th-centur\l At Livestock Show The boys next went to the Ari- 63; Sophomore Class Student Because their reservations at America, and more of it is ron-l zona-Sonora Desert Museum, A Council Representative, 63; Junior Nineteen SAC agriculture stu­ the Tidelands Motel were not ef­ sumed than any other one type! unique, living museum, one can Rotarian, 63. dents will help with the San An­ fective until Thursday, and the of meat. walk right by the unusual displays gelo Fat Stock Show in livestock annual La Fiesta de los Vaqueros Judy Parrett, San Angelo, soph­ of living animals, which range judging March 9. rodeo was in progress, the group from mountain lions to prairie omore, elementary education ma­ Kenneth Wendland, Concho Ag­ was forced to stay in the only ac­ jor. BSU, 62, secretary, 63; Reli­ dogs in outdoor enclosures. In Carlton E. Wright's Food! gie president at SAC, will serve commodations available — one gious Council, 62, secretary, 63; Buying, a book of food and marl as student supervisor and Tommy room with one bed. Snakes, tarantulas, and over 40 SNEA, 62-63; Fourth Place Most species of brightly-colored desert keting information which suggestsi Hickman as assistant in the super­ As a result four of the debaters Photogenic, 62; Freshman Class birds are seen at the museum. answers to inquiring food buyers! vision of the contests. spent their first night in Tucson Secretary, 62; Cheerleader, 62, And underground tunnels take is presented. It forms a basis fori Group leaders will be Billy San­ on the floor of a motel. Early the head, 63; Sophomore Class Favor­ visitors to daytime hiding places enlightened decision-making fori ders, Johnny Northcut, Steve Ste­ next morning the group transfer­ ite, 63; Homecoming Queen, 63. of desert animals. those who, now or later, will buy| phens, Jerome Smith wick, Rex red to the Tidelands Motel. food. Bruce Smith, San Angelo, soph- Stultz, Jackie Taylor, James Vick- However, the climax of the day Thursday, the first round of de­ Information for this book wasl more, drama major. Drama Club, ers, Sam Kuykendall, and H. A. occurred at the awards banquet. bate among the 40 schools entered received by investigation into thel 61-62-63; vice-president, 63; Delta Belk. All are SAC students. An announcement that the SAC in the tournament at the Univer­ sources of the food supply, howT Psi Omega, 62-63; Choir 63. Grading assistants will be Steve teams had won debates over Ari­ sity of Arizona began. In the first feed gets from the producer to I Fish, Terry Bryan. Steve Hess, zona State College, Arizona State Philip Thomson, Lometa, sopho­ and succeeding preliminary the table of the consumer, why and Bob Watson. Tabulation assis­ University, and Los Angeles State more, medical arts major. Student rounds, SAC debated with teams food costs what it does, and what tants will be Clyde Cantrell, Joe College was made. Council, 62, summer president, 62; from California, Arizona, Utah, consumers can do to make the president, 63; Junior Rotarian, 63; Ed Hoover, Richard Martin, and See Sights food money go further. Robert Tankersly. New Mexico, Colorado, and Kan­ Religious Council, 63; Drama sas. Results of research by college Edwin DuBose and R. B. Dooley, Sightseeing along the way, the Club, 62-63; Creative Art Club, 62- and university personnel in foods, both SAC agriculture teachers, Buildings Are Beautiful SAC group began its return trip 63. home on Saturday morning. The nutrition, economics, and market will also help with the fat stock While on the campus of the group drove past Hi Corbett Field, ing were incorporated. Data on David Watson, Houston, sopho­ show. Mr. DuBose helped judge University, the debaters observed spring training center of the market receipts, seasonal sup-1 more, personnel management ma­ the junior Hereford and Angus a touch of old and new blended jor. Ram basketball team, 62-63; Cleveland Indians, on its way out plies, food prices and cost, and breeding cattle at the San Angelo into the academic atmosphere. on other aspects of food market co-captain, 63; Sophomore Class Stock Show Thursday, March 7. of Tucson. Like a scale, the buildings of old ing were gathered from many sec­ Too, the debaters saw the fam­ Mexican design balanced with the tions of the country. ed Boot Hill cemetery at Tomb­ extremely modern air of the Stu­ Prospective as well as present stone. Purely for sightseeing pur­ dent Union and Fine Arts centers. buyers of family food will find poses, the cemetery is a standing •VS THE Opening in 1891 with only one much useful information in this epitaph to the ways of the Old building on the campus, the Uni­ book to make easier the task of versity now has 71 beautiful West. buying, caring for, and preparing RAM PAGE buildings and 15 colleges with an After passing through Bisbee, food. enrollment greater than 18,000. which looks somewhat like a The Ram Page is the official student publication of San Angelo Col­ Swiss village built on the side of No debates were scheduled for a mountain, the group also saw lege, published bi-monthly on Friday during college class weeks. Views Friday. Therefore the SAC debat­ presented are those of the student staff and do not necessarily reflect the largest open-pit copper mine SNEA - - ers engaged in a variety of activi­ in the world. administrative policies of the College. Entered as second class matter ties. Two stayed at the motel to (Continued from Page 1) Snow In New Mexico at the post office in San Angelo, Texas, under the Act of March 13, try to get a suntan (which was a from General Motors, spoke to the 1879. Subscription is included in Activity Fee. vain effort as the management de­ Lastly, before returning to San group. cided to blast the pool), and the EDIT0R SANDRA PHILLIPS Angelo, the students and Mr. Bou­ A tour of Austin took the place others went exploring while Fred­ ligny stayed at Cloudcroft, N. M. Assistants to the Editor Rodney Dunlap and Patty Hughes of the third session. TSEA mem­ die Fraser visited his grandpar­ The contrast between the warm, bers viewed the capital buildings, Desk Chief' Dorothy Ann Nelms ents who live in Arizona. sunny days at Tucson and the the University, and the Governor's Business Manager Donald Adkins Visit Mountain snow at Cloudcroft was one of the Mansion. Sports Editor Rodney Dunlap most striking features of the trip. The exploring group first visit­ The House of Delegates met to Sports Writers Gene Crow, Larry Dublin, and Peggy Belcher The Cloudcroft lodge represented ed "A" mountain. With roads run­ revise the State TSEA Constitu­ Shannon Correspondent Bonnie Linton a storybook resort with snow-cov­ ning almost to the top the moun­ tion at the fourth general session Feature Writers Patty Hughes, Mary Ann Wunderl, and ered terrain, comparative isola­ Members gave committee report tain offered a fabulous view of the tion, and a lobby with a giant Dorothy Ann Nelms city. During frontier days, a sen­ results and heard a talk by Mrs fireplace. Grace Scott, NEA Director of REPORTERS: Peggy Belcher, Marian Burrow, Brenda Childress, tinel was posted atop to watch and By Sunday night, the satisfied Texas. Gene Crow, Allen Dodd, Larry Dublin, Charleen Gaston, Patty give signals of approaching un­ travelers were having pleasant friendly Indians. Barbara Stewart, president of Hughes, Jerry Lackey, Bill Linton, Dorothy Ann Nelms, Louis dreams of their educational jour­ the San Angelo College chapter of Ray, and Mary Ann Wunderl. "A" mountain gets its name ney, which turned out to be an­ SNEA, also presented a speech en from a rock in the form of an "A" SPONSOR MISS LORNA WATSON other step forward for SAC de­ titled "Miss Elementary Teacher implanted on its side. The rock is baters. of Tomorrow" at the convention RIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 SAN ANGELO COLLEGE RAM PAGE, SAN ANGELO, TEXAS Page 3 cmbda Tau And Eta Upsilon Gamma Livestock Judging San Angelo Hair Stylist eld 'Presentation' Of New Members Team Gets Second Is Majoring In English At Sam Houston By Mary Ann Wunderl t Formal Dance At Student Center San Angelo College livestock Hey, girls, how would you like judging team won first place in Eta Upsilon Gamma and Lambda Tau, the two San Angelo to become so beautiful that you sheep judging and second place sweep all the boys right off their oliege sororities, presented their new members socially at the as an overall team at Sam Hous­ feet? If you are interested, see ton State College in Hunstville, 'formal presentation" Saturday evening, March 1, at the Stu- David Thomas, freshman English Texas, on February 23. major at San Angelo College and ent Center. Rex Stultz, SAC freshman from hair stylist at Clarence Hair Fash­ In the presentation each new Gamma and Miss Ruby Cox, Pan- Ballinger, was second high indi­ ions, 1940 Sherwood Way. ember descended the stairs and hellenic advisor, both received vidual with a score of 626 points. Being a male, naturally Mr. tepped through a huge blue telegrams from the national offi­ Don Harris of Tarleton State Col­ Thomas knows what hair styles eart backdrop and was met by cers of Eta Upsilon Gamma, con­ lege was first with 632 points. attract a man. And as he demon­ er escort. They proceeded down gratulating both sororities on The SAC team finished second strated at "Charm School" on the carpeted aisle to the sorority their presentation. with an overall score of 1802 SAC campus Tuesday night, March presidents, where a ceremony was points. Tarleton State College was Head Sororities 5, experience has taught David eld in which a verse about each first with 1853 points. how to create beauty with all the girl was read and a rose was pre­ Presidents of the two sororities Members of the SAC team in­ elegance of professional beauty sented by their respective "big- are Miss Sandy Stark, San An­ clude Rex Stultz, Sam Kuykendall, care. sister." The Lambda Tau mem­ gelo, Eta Upsilon Gamma; and Billy Sanders, Johnny Northcutt, bers received a red rose and the Miss Carolyn Glenn, Bronte, and H. A. Belk. Having a grandmother with ex­ Eta Upsilon Gamma members re­ Lambda Tau. Faculty advisors are tremely long hair, David Thomas ceived a yellow rose. Mrs. Mary Belle Holland, Eta Up­ first became interested in his present profession at the early Name Best Pledges silon Gamma; and Miss Dora Mae First National Bank Kelly, Lambda Tau. Miss Louise age of six years. For hours, he brushed and experimented with The presidents of the sororities Stevens, Angleton, is president of David Thomas also named the best pledges of Panhellenic Council, and Dean Officer Gives Talk his grandmother's hair. Later he started styling bis mother's and their respective groups. Nancy Ruby Cox is the faculty advisor. preciates his work. For David be­ Tomes was best pledge for Lamb­ The new members of Eta Up­ To Business Club friends' hair. lieves that if one styles for per­ da Tau, and Betty Halfmann was silon Gamma are the Misses: Attends Beauty College sonality and by the contours of chosen for Eta Upsilon Gamma. The Business Club had, as its the face, the best results are Beatrice Farris, Mary Ann Lub- About a year ago, David decid­ Theme of the presentation was guest speaker Thursday, February brought about. ke, Sandra Bayres, Darlyne De- ed to try to expand his talent. "Stardust." This was carried out 21, Marcus Cheney who spoke on cuir, Betty Halfmann, Judy How­ For approximately six months, he When asked if he thought that in the decorations by the use of business finance. Mr. Cheney, a ard, Shirley Rosser, Patricia Rus- attended Jolley's Beauty College, back-combing was out, David def­ blue ribbons and silver stars. The graduate of Arlington State Col­ ler, Brita Stalder, Jenny Lou Wat­ 14 North Chadbourne, and studied initely replied "no." For when girls and their dates danced to lege, is employed in the San An­ asking various experts the same son, and Wally Westbrook. gelo First National Bank as credit under Mrs. Jean Churchill of Mid­ music of the "Counts." land, one of the best hairdressers question, David discovered that The new members of Lambda manager. The local chapter of Eta Upsilon in the Southwest. many believe only a depression Tau are the Misses: Before explaining to his audi­ could oust the so-called "ratting." Ann Kimbro, Cynthia Abbott, ence the organization of a bank, Since working under Mrs. Churchill, David now has much Other interests outside of his Spelunkers Select Janette Bailey, Patsy Bessire, Hel­ Mr. Cheney made it clear that a profession also influence David, en Byrd, Retha Dooley, Barbara bank is a service organization experience behind him. David not Officers; To Take only has successfully passed the music being one. Besides listen­ Elliott, Judy Johnson, Pamela serving a two-fold purpose — to ing to his many records, Mr. Lowery, Lucie McClanahan, Gay render service and to provide a Hairdressers' State Board Test, More Cave Trips but for six months he worked at Thomas often sings. For instance, McLaughlin, Kaye Neill, Anita profit. Mr. Cheney explained, also, in the San Angelo College Christ­ The Spelunkers held an election Russell, Sandra Sheen, Barbara the differences in various banks. Bernice Layman's Beauty Center, 411 Preusser Street. And since mas opera, Amahl and the Night February 28 for new officers for Steger, Kit Taylor, Nancy Tomes, The Business Club elected Brita Visitors, David sang the part of the club. Elected president of the Sally Watson, and Mary Ann Wun- Stadler as its candidate for Miss September 3, Mr. Thomas has been with Clarence Hair Fashions. tenor solo. He is in the SAC choir. club was Roland Collins. drel. Charm. Other officers elected were vice- Studies Under Jerald Likes Travel president Jimmy Schumann; sec­ MR. TARTER DIRECTS Too, David has attended special David Thomas also loves to tra­ retary-treasurer Buff Hearn; Stu­ classes at various hair stylists vel. He especially enjoyed going dent Council representative Frank conventions. For instance, at the to Chicago for Christmas with Bob Abbott; and reporter Mike Sydis- District Science Fair Is March 29-30 Texas State Hair Stylist conven­ Albreg, a close friend and SAC kis. tion in Dallas, David participated freshman. The boys went tobogan- For the past few weeks the in classes under the famous Jer­ ing, ice skaing, and even snow cavers have taken trips to Arden, In Student Center For High Schools ald of New York. skiing—although they did take a Brady and Eldorado. Last week While attending the Dallas con­ few falls. the club went to Menard and ex­ Dates have been set for the third annual District XI Texas vention in which the whole nation While in Chicago, David saw the famed Antonio's Salon on Sax plored an underground river. The Science Fair for junior and senior high school science students. took part, David also saw the All- club plans another trip to Men­ Texas Beauty Show and met Jami­ Fifth Avenue. Mr. Thomas plans ard to explore the river further. The fair will be held in the San Angelo College Center Theatre, son Shaw of Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. to return to Chicago for about three weeks to attend more hair March 29 through 30. Shaw, the 1963 World Marcelling (hairdressing) Champion, had just stylist schools this coming sum­ Students International The fair will be divided into on the senior high level will re­ recently returned from represent­ mer. two divisions for both the junior ceive a gold medal and an ex­ Travel Association ing the United States in the 1963 And from Chicago, David also and senior high groups. One divi­ pense-paid trip to the National World Hairdressing Olympics in hopes to attend the 43rd annual JOIN OUR TENTH sion will be biological sciences Science Fair-International, which Europe. convention of the National Hair­ and the other will be physical will be held in Albuquerque, dressers and Cosmetologists Asso­ SITA sciences. Each school will be al­ N. M., May 7 through 11. Holds Offices ciation in Las Vegas, Nevada, July lowed to have three entries in To Get Gold Medal Not only has David Thomas 14-17. made progress in his profession, HAWAII STUDY each division for junior and sen­ The first place winner of both Show New Styles but he also accepted much respon­ ior high school groups. divisions on the junior high level High on the list of attractions sibility. He is third vice-president TOUR Offers Scholarship will receive a gold medal and 25 for the entire beauty profession at of Uunit III of the Texas Associa­ Several awards will be given to Mentor and Signet Key science the convention is the National June 21 - Aug. 2, 1963 the winning entries. To the best tion of the Accredited Beauty Cul- books. Premier of new hair fashions for $348.00 plus air-fare all-over exhibit in the senior high For the second place winners in turists. the fall and winter seasons. Pri­ During the special salute to Includes Study Period, Accom­ group a one-year tuition scholar­ both divisions of the senior high vate class lessons will be conduct­ the beauty profession in observ­ modations, Social Activities ship to San Angelo College will group, silver medals will be ed to teach the professional tech­ ance of National Beauty Salon (10 events), Sightseeing and be given, and to the best physical awarded and a one-year subscrip­ nique required to style the new Week, February 10-16, David also FUN! FUN! FUN! science entered by a boy a five tion to Scientific American. coiffures. served as district chairman of the day Navy cruise will be awarded. Third place winners in the sen­ Also, the Spectacular Parade of Obtain detailed informa­ San Angelo district. For the best overall exhibit on ior high group will receive bronze States will take place. Entries will "All over the nation during the tion from the junior high level a 20-volume medals and a one-year subscrip­ be judged from the standpoint of past 13 years, the week of Febru set of 1963 edition of World Book tion to Science News Letter. brilliant costuming, as well as ori­ TRIMBLE-BALDRIDGE ary 10-16 has been designated to Encyclopedia from Field Enter­ Second place winner of the phy­ ginality. make women more beautiful," TRAVEL SERVICE prises Educational Corporation And ending the annual conven­ sical science division of the jun­ says David. "However, to hair sty­ 523 West Beauregard will be awarded. ior high level will receive a silver tion will be a big host party for lists that week represents many, The first place winner of both, all visitors featuring some of the PHONE 653-6875 medal and a Handbook of Chem­ many months of working and biological and physical, divisions most famous night club and thea­ istry and Physics. worrying together with frequent trical talent in the nation. Medals Are Silver frustrations and occasional disap­ Good luck, David! We will be Second place winner of the bio­ pointment. But the pleasure of looking forward to your return. logical division on the junior high beauty makes all the effort worth WARR£ IVNLMIFI level will receive a silver medal while." "Have you forgotten that you VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 949-3736 and another award which will be Style For Personality owe me five dollars?" announced later. Being one who enjoys convers­ "No, not yet. Give me time, and Third place winners in both di­ 2100W.BEAUREGARD SAN ANGELO,TEXAS ing with people, David truly ap- I will." ^ee delivery on prescriptions & double stamps-our own or Gold Bond visions on the junior high level will receive a bronze medal and a one-year subscription to Science News Letter. All honorable mention winners ANGELO SPORTING GOODS ALLISOH will receive copper medals. District XI includes 19 counties Headquarters for and 58 schools. The counties are Brown, Coke, Coleman, Comanche, Concho, Crockett, Erath, Irion, Approved Men's P.E. Equipment IN THE VILLAGE McCulloch, Menard, Mills, Reagan, Runnels, San S$ba, Schleicher, IN THE VILLAGE Reminding you not to Sterling, Sutton, and Tom Green. MONKEY AROUND in Delbert G. Tartar, San Angelo getting your watch College science teacher, is direc­ SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS tor of the District XI Texas Sci­ repaired. ence Fair. Page 4 SAN ANGELO COLLEGE RAM PAGE, SAN ANGELO, TEXAS FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 196 winnin Sfreak ls Conference Champion Rams 9 From the End By Broken Saturday; RODNEY Are Tournament Contenders; Texas Tech wins of the Bench DUNLAP Texas Tech freshmen were spir­ This corner gives a big congratulations to the San Angelo Colieg ited by a last half surge in Lub­ Rams basketball team for winning the Western Junior College Con Defeat Clarendon Here Tues. bock Saturday night and ended ference championship. San Angelo College's 18-game win­ SAC's last conference championship was in 1961 in the old Picneo The San Angelo College Rams beat Clarendon 77-55 Tues­ ning streak with a 96-81 victory. Conference, where SAC won more than its share of titles. Last yea day night, February 27, in Ram Gym and did what everyone The Tech Frosh, who are un­ SAC won the Region IV tournament though it only placed third in it beaten on their home court this expected and that was to cinch the Western Junior College Con­ first year in the WJCC. year, hit 56.2 per cent of their ference championship. They now go to the Region V tournament shots the last half and proved too The Rams are still riding the ranking number one junior colle at Amarillo. much for the Rams. Dub Malaise in the nation on a 25-4 season record. The near-capacity crowd saw led the Tech team with 27 points It is the opinion of the SAC student body that the Rams cai the Rams cruise past Clarendon with 11 coming from the free SAC Wins Game throw line. Bobby Measels and keep this ranking as long as they keep the spirited attitude they uow and leave the gym with the num­ have. ber one ranking still protected by From L C Pioneers Walter Reuther hit 23 each to add to the Tech score. a 24-3 mark. The Rams still have The game with the Jayhawks Monday night ended a fantastic San Angelo College added anoth­ All five of Coach Phil George's two conference games left before record held by the Rams. The Rams hadn't been beaten on their leaving for the tournament. er basketball victory to its record starting five hit the double fig­ home court since 1958. Uses Platoon Thursday night February 28 at ures as Kirby Pugh led the Rams Lubbock by beating the Lubbock with 19 points. He was followed Coach Phil George used a plat­ Tough luck for the Rams to lose the game with Howard County oon system which saw the open­ Christian Pioneers 68-54. by Charles Spieker and David SAC was led by Bruce Tibbets Watson with 15 each, while Bruce Monday night as it is always a prestige game. The game can't be von- ing five of Kirby Pugh, Pete sidered an upset because no one ever knows how a SAC-Howard Coun­ Welch, David Watson, Charles and Kirby Pugh with 16 and 15 Tibbets had 14. Pete Welch con­ Spieker, and Bruce Tibbets run points respectively, while fresh­ tributed 11 to the Ram cause. ty game will turn out. The Jayhawks did beat the Rams 2 out of 3 rhis up a quick lead. With 414 min­ man Jimmy Castledine added 11. The Rams led most of the game year, but the Rams have the WJCC title and the berth to the Region utes gone, Alex Decuir, Jerry Ned Boaz led both teams in until Tech hit the hot streak and V tournament, March 9-11, in Amarillo. Curry, Jimmy Castledine, Charles scoring with 20 as Lubbock played pulled away. It was only the third Guess, and Danny Brown took the Rams a close game until the loss of the season for SAC and are The Ram baseball team has been scrimmaging the San Angelo over. They proceeded to do the last half when the Rams broke the still undefeated in conference. Central Bobcats in preparation for the March 11 opener with Uvalde same in running up the score. game open as they shot 73 per Ram scoring: Junior College. The games weren't played to see who could beat who Twelve Rams hit the scoring cent to sail past LCC. Pugh 9-1-19, Tibbets 6-2-14, but just to get both teams ready for their seasons. The Rams did column, but only two were able SAC was red-hot from the free Welch 5-1-11, Watson 5-5-15, De­ show a definite improvement over last year's team. to make the double figures as throw line as they hit 26 of 29 cuir 1-0-2, Brown 1-0-2, Castledine Danny Brown and Kirby Pugh charity tosses. 1-1-3. Totals 33-15-81. Norm Cash left a lot of spirit with the Ram baseball team before made 14 each to lead the attack. leaving for spring training in Florida with the Detroit Tigers, which James Allen was the only Clar­ he had signed a contract for a reported 526,000 a year. endon player to hit the double San Angelo College Rams Open He is truly a great athlete and a fine man. The SAC students who figures as he hit 16. had the opportunity of meeting Norm found him to be friendly and To Defend Title a very likable person. The victory gave the Rams the Baseball Season In Good Shape undisputed WJCC championship Possibly some SAC students have noticed Frankie Bradshzw and the right to defend their Re­ By Gene Crow with his nose taped up. It is no joke with Frankie. He had a frc-ek gion 5 title won last year. The winner of the regional tourney As the San Angelo College baseball season opens, the Rams accident in Ram baseball practice last week when he was hit with goes to the national meet in Hut­ are in good physical condition. This year the Rams, coached baseball while batting. We are sure that Frankie will be ready for the March 11 opener with Uvalde. chinson, Kansas. by Max Bumgardner and Harold Marburger, will be playing in Ram scoring: Pugh 6-2-14, Tibbets 3-2-8, Welch the Western Junior College Athletic Conference. All of the home Coach Phil George's six-year-old son Mike, is a frequent visitor to 2-0-4, Watson 2-0-4, Spieker 3-0-6, games will be played at Guinn Field on North Randolph Street the Ram basketball and baseball workouts and dressing rooms. Ho is extremely well liked by the Ram athletes. Decuir 0-1-1, Brown 7-0-14, Castle­ in San Angelo. dine 2-0-4, Curry 3-2-8, Reever 2- The Rams have a number of After working out with the number one junior college basket­ 0-4, Guess 4-0-8, Dunn 1-0-2, Fox are still playing basketball are fine sophomores returning this 0-0-0, totals 35-7-77. Alex DeCuir and Bobby Fox. De­ ball team in his coaching capacity, Coach Buddy Home works his season. Among these are Norman cuir is a freshman infielder from tennis team every evening in preparation of representing SAC in Dierschke, a pitcher, outfielder, San Angelo. Fox is a freshman the WJCC this year. Good luck to Coach Home and the tennis team. and catcher from Wall. Another HC Jayhawks Win outfielder and pitcher from San returning sophomore is Dave Dor- Angelo. The Rams have completed their regular season schedule and ail ris, a pitcher and first baseman Rams have looked good in scoring. The scoring after 29 games is a Conference Game; from San Angelo Central. total of 2324 points. Has Old Injury Mixed Volleyball Kirby Pugh 489 points Danny Brown 153 points Still from San Angelo and a Bruce Tibbets 352 points J. Castledine 119 points Rams Fight Hard sophomore is Mike Tally, a pitch­ Pete Welch 314 points Jerry Curry 118 points er and shortstop who missed most Began March 6 Dennis Reever 45 points It was probably the most excit­ David Watson 303 points of the 1962 season due to an in­ Play in the mixed volleyball Charles Guess 32 points- ing game held in Ram Gym in a Charles Spieker 271 points jury. Also back from the 1962 tournament began Wednesday, Bobby Fox 20 points long time, Monday night, March 4, season is the winningest pitcher March 6, with Concho Hall beat­ Alex Decuir 175 points Jerry Dunn 7 points as the Howard County Jayhawks of the year, Jerome Smithwick, ing the Vikings 15 to 3 and 15 to beat the Western Junior College In the future, this column will be directed to bringing out inter­ from Miles. Smithwick is also an 5 and the Inlaws beating the Out­ Conference basketball champions outfielder and first baseman. laws 15 to 12 and 15 to 0. The esting points in SAC sports for the student body. Good luck to the by a score of 77-74 in a hard- Rams in the Region V tournament this week. fought battle. A freshman up from San Angelo schedule for the rest of the tour­ Lake View is Jim Havlik, a pitch­ nament is: It was the last home game for 68-36. Gerald Schkade led the win­ the Rams this year and was a er, first baseman, and outfielder. Wednesday, March 13 Two Teams Break tough one to lose though it didn't Another freshman, Freddy Wil­ Vikings vs. Outlaws 6:15 ners by setting a new individual hurt the Rams' conference rating. liamson from Kerrville, is a fine Inlaws vs. Concho 6:45 scoring record. Schkade nearly Howard County's Earnest Tur­ pitcher. Williamson also plays in Basketball Marks by Wednesday, March 20 equalled Runnels total points ner was the biggest Jayhawk of the outfield and first base. netting 30 points. Inlaws vs. Vikings 6:15 them all as he rebounded and shot Plans To Play In Intramural Play Richard Pehl led the losers with his way with 19 points to lead the Concho vs. Outlaws 6:45 Charles Spieker, a freshman 17 points. Big Spring team. He was still out- Two records in as many games from San Angelo Central, is still Wednesday, March 27 scored by teammate Walter Car­ fell in intramural basketball playing basketball for the Rams, Concho vs. Vikings 6:15 ter who had 20 points, made main­ but plans on playing baseball after Outlaws vs. Inlaws 6:45 games played Tuesday, March 5. ly on beautiful hook shots. the basketball season ends. Spiek­ In the first game Concho Hall For the Rams, it was probably Wednesday, April 3 er is a catcher, pitcher, and in- led by Ron Bradshaw set a new Vikings vs. Outlaws 6:15 one of Bruce Tibbets' best games fielder. team scoring record by downing MM of his career, as he scored 20 Inlaws vs. Concho 6:45 the Vikings 80-46. Altogether points and snagged 19 rebounds Another sophomore back for the 1963 season is Lester Turner, a Wednesday, April 10 Concho Hall had four boys hitting to lead the team. He was followed in the double figures. by Kirby Pugh with 19 points and third baseman from San Angelo Inlaws vs. Vikings 6:15 Bradshaw had 18 points follow­ cML Central. Ronnie Petrick from Bur­ Concho vs. Outlaws 6:45 David Watson with 16. DIAL 949-3868 The overflow crowd saw the net is also a returning sophomore. The best two out of three 15 ed by John Alexander with 16, lead change 16 times, but in the Petrick plays first base, right point games will be played each Steve Dennis with 15, and Ronnie Wilson's Hobby last minute the Rams just couldn't field, and pitches. night. Petrick with 10. pull it out as the time ran out. Ronnie Bradshaw, leftfielder High point for the game how­ Shop Ram scoring: last year, has been moved up to ever was Mike Sterling of the Vik­ RADIO & TV CLINIC Pugh 7-5-19, Tibbets 7-6-20, second base this year. Bradshaw Odessa College Is ings with 20 points. "the department store of Welch 5-0-10, Watson 5-6-16, Spie­ is a sophomore from Ballinger. Winner In Tennis In the second game of the night hobbies" ker 1-3-5, Decuir 1-2-4. From Joshua, Texas comes Frank- the Lake View Exes beat Runnels 2205 W. Beau. In the Village ie Bradshaw, a sophomore out­ San Angelo College Rams ten­ Your Complete Western Store fielder. nis team was blanked by Odessa Jim Freeman, a sophomore from Junior College 6-0 at Odessa Mon­ Ozona, plays several infield pos­ day, March 4 to open Western itions. Another infielder who Junior College Conference play. plays several positions is Rodney SAC's Walter Parks was down­ LUBY'S CAFETERIA Dunlap, a freshman from San An­ ed by Charles Bowers 6-0, 6-1 in gelo Lake View. the number one singles while Joe A catcher and outfielder from Rigsby stopped SAC's Steve Alcala now serving you with Ballinger is Roland Collins. Col­ 6-1, 6-2. ling is a freshman. Another fresh­ Parks and Charles Harlow lost man, Ed Poehls, is the big boy to Odessa's Rigsby and Robert TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS on the team, weighing 225 pounds. Reid in the doubles, 6-1, 6-2, while M. L. LEDDY & SONS Poehls is a catcher, outfielder, and their teammates Jimmy Hanks DOWNTOWN VILLAGE SAN ANGELO, TEXAS first baseman from Wingate. and Bowers beat Ram's Burton Two other baseball players who and Alacala, 6-1, 6-3.