Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. [6], No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1952 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4
LEOPARD TALES
MAY 15, 1952
Nurses' Notes
The Seniors are proud, for they
are to graduate in August!
The Juniors are proud, for they
are about to order their class pins
and rings!
The Freshmen are proud, for
they are to be capped the last of
May.
Now for the question of why they
shouldn’t be. We personally think
one and all should be proud. Don’t
you?
Which two of the faculty is hav-
ing “foot trouble” from their stay
in Dallas?
The Galveston affiliates were
honored with a dinner served in
the dorm Monday, April 7th. The
same night they had a pajama
party in the living room, which was
enjoyed by all.
What’s this I hear about the
seniors in Galveston griping about
it being cloudy and rainy? Guess
they haven’t learned that “it don’t
never rain in Texas!” or at least
that’s what I’ve heard. Guess I
have web feet so I can wade when
I go home to Louisiana.
We .would like to wish Ellene
Burrage and Ouida Brewer the best
of luck in their marriages. We hat-
ed to see them leave Scott and
White, but we hope that they will
be very happy.
O. J. Wagenfuehr
Named Sweetheart
By Harmony Maids
In the assembly program pre-
sented by the Choir, O. J. Wagen-
fuehr was introduced as the Har-
mony Maids’ sweetheart. The first
number sung by the Maids, “I
Wanna Be Loved,” was dedicated
to him.
0. J. is a freshman who is active
in all college activities and a few
extracurricular activities interest
him, too, especially Elvenor. 0. J.
was chosen" unanimously and the
Harmony Maids think that he is
the perfect sweetheart.
FLORENCE ELLEN LEE
Florence Ellen Lee
Is Class Favorite
Of Senior Nurses
Florence Ellen Lee, 5 feet 2
inches tall with eyes of blue, is one
of our senior students at Scott and
White. She’s a rather quiet and un-
assuming sort of person. Her home
is in Killeen, where she graduated
from high school. After her gradu-
ation, she attended Mary Hardin-
Baylor before entering school at
Scott and White.
Florence Ellen’s favorite foods
are pork chops and cream puffs.
Her favorite sports are swimming,
archery, baseball and skating. Re-
cently, she has added another ac-
complishment of which she is very
proud—crocheting (and to me —
that’s some accomplishment!) She
doesn’t have any special man, but
she does admit having a few
“crushes.”
Since entering the school of
nursing, Florence Ellen has served
on the annual committee. She was
also elected Senior Class Favorite
this year.
Florence Ellen is very proud of
her profession and shows a defi-
nite partiality for obstetrics. She’s
unrevealing about her plans after
graduation in August.
Whatever they may be, we all
wish her a lot of luck and suc-
cess.
Ex-Students Association Holds
Annual Meeting; Spradley Named
The Temple Junior College Ex-
Students Association met Thurs-
day, April 24, at 7:45 p.m. in the
TP&L Demonstration Room for its
annual meeting.
Guests and members were met at
the door by Franciene Baker and
Jim Bowmer. They were then reg-
istered and given name tags by
Virginia Creamer, Peggy Proctor,
Anna Kurtin, and Lois Ann Der-
rick.
S. P. Cowan, president of the
college, made the welcoming ad-
University Of Texas To Claim
Majority Of 1952 Graduates
The University of Texas will
claim the majority of TJC gradu-
ates next September. Thirteen stu-
dents are now making tentative
plans to attend. Next is Southwest
Texas State College, which will at-
tract eight students. Work will
claim only six ex-students.
Planning to attend the Univer-
sity of Texas are: Jamie Barnes,
Corky Bigham, Louis Deitermann,
Olen Havens, Frances Haydon,
Dana Hieronymus, Ray Kosel,
Adolph Kretschmar, Billy Mock,
Johnnie Naivar, Johnnie Palmer,
Duane Shiplett and Bobby Stroh.
Those going to San Marcos will
be J--Billy Ayres, Larry Coleman,
Don Hill, Allison Joyce, Anna Kur-
tin, Betty Lancaster, Carroll
Stephens, and Royce Swaim, if he
doesn’t go to A&M.
The six students who are plan-
ning to work are: Virginia Cream-
er, Dean Gilley, Lois Derrick, Lu-
cille Lindemann, Edna Lisenbe and
Ilynn Obermiller.
Baylor will have three exes: El-
venor Adair, Tyne Moore and Paul
Earney.
North Texas State College was
chosen by Horace Autrey, Robert
Caldwell and Homer Oliver.
Anna Thompson and Evelyn Wil-
lis will attend Mary Hardin-Baylor.
Both Peggy Proctor and Harry
Neilson will go to the University
of Houston.
Several schools will claim only
one TJC student: Hymon Country-
man, Louisiana State University;
Norma Howell, nurses training;
Franklin King, Southern Method-
ist University and Maynard West-
lake, who woh a scholarship, will
attend Southwestern University.
Delegates From TJC
Attend State Meeting
Of Collet^ Councils
At a recent College Council
meeting, the delegates who repre-
sented TJC at the state meeting of
Junior Colleges at Tarleton Junior
College at Stephenville, April 7, ex-
plained the purpose of the meeting
to the other council members.
Four delegates from other junior
colleges were presented at the
meeting. They set up a constitu-
tion and named the group the
North Central Texas Junior Col-
lege Student Council.
Officers were elected by schools.
Tarleton will serve as president;
Cisco, vice-president; and Weath-
erford, secretary.
Delegates discussed problems of
the various schools. Tarleton Col-
lege Council members are only al-
lowed to serve on the council if
they maintain a “B” average. Last
year they lost four vice-presidents
and two secretaries from their
council because of this rule.
Next year the council meeting
will be held at Tarleton October 3.
Those who attended from Temple
were Eugene Bigham, president of
*the TJC College Council, Yvonne
Robinson, O. J.^ Wagenfuehr and
Mrs. Marie Spence.
Compliments of
Wendland
Grain Company
Mfr. of
EKO Poultry & Live Stock
Feed
What's a Picnic
Without a Coke?
DR/NK
meats
HEG. U S PAT. OFF.
School Supplies - Office Supplies - Printing
AMERICAN PRINTING COMPANY
A. D. BAGGETT
7-9 East Avenue A, Temple, Texas Phone 3-2323
dress, which was responded to by
Ace Alsup, Jr. After the intro-
duction of the faculty and special
guests, each member stood as his
respective class year was called.
The TJC Chordaires sang several
numbers for the group.
During the business session the
following officers were elected for
1952-53: Richard Spradley, presi-
dent; Betty Ross Callaway, vice-
president; Mary Sue White, secre-
tary; and Estabelle Messer Caesar,
treasurer. Officers for the past
year have been Dick Epperson,
president; Bonita Casey, vice-presi-
dent; Mary Epperson Curl, secre-
tary; Frances Arnold Gibson,
treasurer.
After the business meeting, color
movies of the Silver Anniversary
activities, the parade and the jam-
boree, were shown by H. M. Daw-
son. Then movie takes on Class
Day from 1938 to 1942 were shown.
Some of the members were quite
amused at seeing what they looked
like during their college days. Af-
ter the movies were shown, re-
freshments were served to about 85
guests and members.
Betty Knight
Elected State
TNSA President
Having previously been chosen to
represent the Scott and White stu-
dents, Monday, April 14, Betty
Knight and Georgia Ann Kelly de-
parted for Dallas to attend the
Texas Nursing Students Associa-
tion convention of 1952.
Betty was elected association
president.
The convention meetings went
smoothly with 22 schools of nurs-
ing represented out of the 31 in
Texas. Everyone enjoyed the
speeches by various people of the
nursing profession, especially Dr.
Helen, Nahm, director of the na-
tional accrediting service.
The social aspect of this years’
convention featured a luncheon in
the Adolphus Hotel Century Room
with a style show put on by one of
the leading stores. The fashion re-
review was followed by an ice
show. Then Thursday afternoon the
Dallas inter-city council gave a tea
honoring the newly elected officers.
Betty and Georgia Ann arrived
back Thursday night about 10:00
o’clock, tired but happy.
Future Teachers, Social Science Club
The Future Teachers and the So-
cial Science clubs joined in a wien-
er roast in Jackson Park recently.
Thirty members and guests were
present to enjoy hot-dogs, potato
chips, pickles, cold drinks, and
toasted marshmallows.
Duane Shiplett and his guitar
furnished music, and he later ac-
companied group singing.
On the committees were: refresh-
ment, Norma Howell, chairman,
Anna Kurtin, Duane Shiplett, and
Clem Countess; publicity commit-
tee, chairman, Fred Lee, with Mary
Ann Cooke, C. A. Jennings, Jamie
Barnes, and Carroll Stephens; Ky-
lene Perkins headed the program
committee, aided by Betty Lancas-
ter, Wanda Creech, Edward Klin-
kovsky, and Ray Kosel.
Miss Ethel Haag and O. C. Wilks
are sponsors.
J & B APPLIANCE COMPANY
General Electric Appliances — Sales and Service
Temple, Texas
Schadet's
DRY CLEANERS
111 West French Ave.
Phone 3-3113
Temple, Texas
SUNSET 4
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
ONE MILE SOUTH OF McCLOSKEY HOSPITAL.
Compliments of
DANIEL’S MEN’S WEAR
4 South Main
Phone 3-5866
AMERICAN DESK MFQ. COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL FURNITURE
Phone 3-4575
Temple, Texas
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. [6], No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1952, newspaper, May 15, 1952; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099209/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Temple College.