Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1957 Page: 3 of 4
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December 11, 1957
LEOPARD TALES
Page 3
TJC LEOPARDS: left to right, bottom row: Kenneth HunJka, Steve Brown, Floyd Hargrove, Mr. Lewis, Floyd Castilleja, Carl Craft
Top rom: Ed Marchak, Don Dillard, Bill Hasbrouck, Charles Schaub, and Sam Sprahler.
MEET THE LEOPARDS
CHARLES SCHAUB
Charles Schaub was bom in
•Gatesville, Texas, but he spent his
high school days in Lampasas.
There he lettered two years in bas-
ketball, football, and track.
He likes all sports, but basket-
ball is his favorite. Another of his
favorites, which perhaps precedes
basketball or any other sport is
Bobbie Williamson.
He greatly dislikes conceited
people. In fact, he listed them as
his pet peeve. Charles likes rock
and roll music, and oddly enough,
his favorite singer is Elvis Pres-
ley.
Charles’ major is business, and
he plans to become a certified pub-
lic accountant.
QUESTION OF THE MONTH
Do you think the school spirit
is what it should be?
Gene Marshall—“No. The Stu-
dent Council members are just not
as interested in our projects this
year as they were last year. I
think that the attendance at all
TJC affairs are not all well at-
tended as they were last year.”
Janice Hancock—“I’m not dis-
appointed in the spirit this year,
but I think it could be much bet-
ter. Many of the students, I be-
lieve, feel that they don’t belong
at the games and pep rallies. This
is definitely wrong. TJC is our
school and the Leopards are our
team. Both deserve our full sup-
port. I wish to take this oppor-
tunity to say ‘Let’s Back Those
Leopards’.”
Mollie Haverland — “Definitely
not. We have a lot of kids who
could really support our Leopards
if they would want to. I do think
that the spirit will be better than
ever in a few weeks.”
Wayne Prince—“No. I don’t be-
lieve it is what it should be, but
it is improving.”
Lawrence Junek—“It could be
better.”
Mrs. Marshall—“The school spir-
it is fine, but there is room for
improvements. I am anxious to see
100 per cent participation of the
student body.”
BILL HASBROUCK
This year the TJC Leopards are
ably led by a likeable young sopho
more, their captain, Bill Hasbrouck.
Bill’s original home was Liberty,
New York, where he attended high
school and lettered four years in
basketball, football, baseball and
golf.
While .he was in the army, he
was stationed at Fort Hood for
19 months.
Fill met his future wife, Ann
Allison, in Little River, Texas.
She became Ann Hasbrouck on
June 1, 1957.
When asked his opinion of Texas,
Bill replied that he likes the win-
ters, doesn’t like the summers,
and misses the seasons.
This tall boy with the wide, boy-
ish grin and smiling eyes, likes
popular music, but not rock and
roll. His pet peeve is an empty
gym when the Leopards play a
game. Although, he said, they have
a lack of height, they have lots of
hustle, and all of the boys want
to play.
Bill’s major is physical education
and he wishes to some day coach
in a large college, and during the
summer to further tree surgery.
Nurses Plan 'Winter
Wonderland' Dance
“Winter Wonderland” will be
the theme of the Christmas Dance
given by the Texas Student Nurs-
es’ Association, December the 7th,
at the Parish House. The theme
will be carried out using the col-
ors, blue and white. The semi-
formal dance will honor members
o fthe teaching staff, their guests,
and the student nurses and their
guests.
Planning the party are JJean
Murray, chairman of the commit-
tee, Pat Howard, Esther Thorne,
Cora Lee Webb, and Bobbie Eu-
banks. Miss Evelyn Bohls and Miss
Geraldine Broughton are faculty
sponsors.
Ocean waves have been known to
go as high as 80 feet.
Pep Rally
Christens Season
The first basketball game of the
season was introduced by a pep
rally which was held in the audi-
torium. There was complete coope-
ration on the part of all the stu-
dents of TJC which started the
boys off with a “bang.” The crowd
was cheerful, and the leaders of
this cheerfulness were the cheer-
leaders.
After a few yells Coach Lewis
introduced the boys on the team:
Captain, Bill Hasbrouck, center;
Carl Craft, guard; Floyd Castille-
ja, guard; Don Dillard, forward;
Charles Schaub, forward; Sam
Slicher, center; Ed Marchak, for-
ward; Ken Hunka, guard; Floyd
Hargrove, guard; Sherwood Whitis,
forward; Gabriel Estrada, guard;
Steve Brown, guard.
The players were inspired by
the good representation of the stu-
dent body and will do their best
towards a successful basketball
season.
TJC Pins Sold
By Council
Every TJC student wants a beau-
tiful gold pin with the letters
“TJC” on it. This pin also has a
cute little guard with either the
year ’58 or ’59 on it. These pins,
priced at one dollar a piece, can
be bought from members of the
College Council. When you buy
one of these pins you not only are
purchasing a nice pin to be proud
of but you are also helping the
College Council in their effort to
make money for their worthy proj-
ects.
STEWART'S
Paint - Wallpaper - Glass
Picture Framing - Linoleum
PHONE PR8-7640
110 W. Adams Temple, Texas
Leopards Show
Lot Of Spirit
The Leopards, of Temple Junior
College put up a whale of a fight
before they were defeated by the
Navarro Junior College team, on
the night of November 25 at the
TJC gym.
The Navarro team was paced
by the accurate shooting of their
center, Montemayor, who scored 20
points in the game. The leading
scorer for Temple was Carl Craft,
who scored 14 points. The superior
height of the Navarro team was
evident from the first and proved
to be one of their strongest aids
in defeating the Leopards.
The lead changed hands quite
frequently, with Temple leading at
halftime 21 to 20. The Navarro
team came back to take the lead
with six minutes to go, 38 to 36,
and continued to pull away , as the
game progressed. The Leopards
were never able to regain the lead.
The Leopards were forced into
fouls in the latter part of the
game, in a concerted effort to get
possession of the ball. This allowed
Montemayor to hit four straight
foul shots to. pull his team away
to 48-38, the widest margin the
Navarro team had during the
game. Bill Hasbrouck hit two foul
tosses to make it 48 to 40 and
Charlie Schaub stole the ball for
a crib shot to tally TJC’s final two
points, 48 to 42, where the scoring
ended.
The Leopards showed good speed
and ball handling against the
height of Navarro, but it was as
Coach Lewis had predicted, the
lack of height wTas too great an
obstacle against the fighting Na-
varro team.
104 South Main
TEMPLE, TEXAS
Kleckas City Diug
MAIN AND CENTRAL
Temple, Texas
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Leopard Tales (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 11, 1957, newspaper, December 11, 1957; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1099526/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Temple College.