The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1952 Page: 3 of 4
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THE RANGER
PAGE THREE
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Jean Pullin proves there’s nothing to it, really, as she gives
blood at the Fort Sam Houston Blood Donor Center. An attendant ,
makes a notation of blood type.
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Twenty-five Give
Students Respond in Force
To Blood Donor Campaign
call issued by the Students of last week at the Brooke Army Me-
dical Blood Donor Center.
Students who gave their blood
are Homer Dene Mangham, Anita
Elizondo, Alice Hernandez, Dick
Johnson, Bill C. Candler, Jean Pul-
lin, Andy Jergins, Zona Gail Ja-
cobs, James McDaniel, Charlene
Shapiro, Roy Aguilar, Mae Chin,
Carolyn Wong, Marguerite Wal-
lace, Morgan Henderson, Cecil
Fox, John Austin, Jesse Guerrero,
Becky Ashby, Blanche Trevino,
1 Lee Davis, George Arnold, James
' * Hill, and Jack Ripps.
f ■>'
Lawrence W. McAnally, faculty
sponsor of the SOS, accompanied
the students to the blood donor
center.
McAnally stated that in order
for other students to get another
chance in the drive, another blood
-campaign will be conducted here
at SAC later on this semester.
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Twenty-five SAG students res- nor < * ~ ‘
ponded favorably to the blood do- Service as they gave their blood
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Morris-Hill
Tell Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morris an-
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Tommie Jo to James R.
Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Hill.
Tommie Jo is a freshman at
SAC, where she is a Cheerleader,
mascot of the Cowboys, and a
member of the Rangerettes. She
is a graduate of Harlandale High
School where she was president of
Y-Teens, and a 1st Lt. in the Har-
landale Gold Battalion.
James is a graduate of Thomas
Jefferson High School. He was a
member of the “J” club, Hayne,
and on the football team in 1950
and 1951. He, too, is a freshman at
SAC. He is vice-president of Phi
Alpha Tau, sgt.-at-arms in Speech-
crafters, and a member of Delta
Psi Omega, and stage manager.
-o-
-------o-------
Harriet Robards
Marriage Told
Miss Harriet Robards, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robards,
was wed to Joseph Collins, son of
Mrs. Serina Faye Deere, on Feb-
ruary 22.
Harriet is an ex-student of SAC.
She was a member of ADP.
Miss Becky Ashby was maid of
honor. Misses Patricia Reinke and
Patricia Lipscomb were the brides-
maids, and Misses Eleanor Robards
and Janet Yeager, junior brides-
maids. Patricia Robards served as
flower girl.
Phi Alpha Tau
Honors Pledges
Phi Alpha Tau honored its new
pledges at a dance at the Kit Ka>
Klub on March 15. A night meet-
ing for the pledges will be held
at the home of James McDan-
iel on March 25 and initiation will
take place on the 27 and 28 of
March.
A box supper is planned for the -j
night of March 29 at MacArthur
Park.
borough, president;
Frazier, vice-president; Mary J<
Dieckow, recording secretary; Lu
lu Saxon, corresponding secretary
and June Smith, treasurer.
Barbara Fortassain, The theme of the float will pos-
chaplain; and Novan Teare and ( sibly be “Black Magic.”
Jane Muir as sergeant-at-arms.
The new members initiated into
ADP are Margie Brood, Edwina
Chamberlain, Mary Sue Davis, Ma-
ry Dell Gerhardt, Jane Muir, Bil-
, lie Rae Newman, Barbara Schu-
bert, Novan Teare, Modine Wil-
■ cox, and Elaine Wulfe.
-------o-------
Sigma Phi Party
Tomorrow Night
A Suppressed Desire Party will
be held in the Student Union Buil-
ding tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m.
There will be a competitive floor
show, games, refreshments, and
prizes. >* .
The idea is to come as someone
or something you have always
wanted to be.
Adda Dabba Pouda Elect
Officers; Work on Float
The complete roster of officers
Chumley-Giles
Vows Exchanged
The marriage of Doris Chumley
to Artfred Henry Giles, son of
Mrs. J. J. Giles, Sr., on March 1
has been announced by her mother
Mrs. Roy Chumley.
Doris is a graduate of San An-
tonio College. She was a member
of Sigma Phi Alpha Tau, Speech-
crafters, Delta Psi Omega, a duch-
ess of the ADP Carnival in her
freshman year and was selected
one of the best actresses at SAC.
Mr. Giles is attending the Uni-
versity of Houston and is on the
football team.
The couple is residing in Hous-
ton at present.
ADP is planning to present <
for the Adda Dabba Pouda Sorori- float in the Battle of Flowers Pa
ty was elected at the club’s solemn rade and those who will ride ar(
initiation for new spring mem- the first five officers; Joyce Scar-
bers. borough, president; Doris Am
Jean Baker was elected parlia-
mentarian along with Lulu Saxon,
corresponding secretary; Elaine
Phillips, historian; Peggy Rowe,
reporter; Barbara Fortassain,
Nina Mae Olson Works in Interest
Of Business Administration Students
Mrs. Olson likes her students,
J
been an
try.
3ent, and no doubt for all time, is
her new home in Olmos Terrace,
which she and her husband are
busily redecorating. A favorite
business English, shorthand, and
accounting.
Nor will you think it possible
that since completing college she
has held a teaching position in a
This is just one of the many
ways Mrs. Olson shows an active
f
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i will see her at most of the school
? activities, or talking with a bunch
U of her students but you won’t re-
I cognize her because you’ll think
that she is just one of the girls.
And she is.
she is very understanding.
Besides teaching in day school, <
she teaches advanced shorthand in
night school on Thursday nights.
_Mrs. Olson’s been talking about
the new business course which is •
going to be offered £o all students J
in the near future, in which no
, * outside subjects, (such as Fresh- .
‘ man English), will be required;
IhL. only business courses. She is inter-
ested in this for the benefit of £
' students who want only a business j
education and an immediate open- j
ing into the business world.
convertibles were conceited.
She must have changed her mind,
though, because she married him
eight years ago.
secretary to a construc-
company building Sheppard . -
, But to all her students, this ; - , " J
'ft "
You’ll see a group of girls talk- pastime is cooking, a feat which
ing in one of the business class- she has mastered beyond a doubt; likes SAC, and loves teaching. She
rooms after class and you won’t as she has that rare ability of is thankful for the many opportun-
be aware that one of the girls is pitching things together and com- ities and advantages offered to
Mrs. Nina Mae Olson, graduate ing up with a beautiful and deli- students in the new buildings of
of T. S. C. W. and instructor in cious dish. SAC although she misses the very-
Her students delight in teasing many close contacts at the old
her about the way she met her sch°ot Most impressive about this
husband, when she was selling pies very friendly instructor is the per-
at a pie sale. It seems she didn’t sonaI interest she takes in each of
Ft. Stockton, Texas high school, like him because he had a conver- ^er students, and though she can
executive secretary in tible and to Mrs. Olson, all people very rigid about her lessons,
Minneapolis and San Antonio, and wjtli
has been at San Antonio College
for four years.
Mrs. Olson states that her first
job was
tion <
Field. But to :
attractive, young teacher is just
one of the girls and a lot of fun
to,Wkto.
An interesting fact about Mrs.
Olson is the many different states 11!
she lived in before returning to ,
Texas, her native state. West Vir- ?
ginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Ken-
tucky, Ohio, Arkansas, and Min- ' -- z ' W
nesota claimed her as a resident f ■
Wore her return to home coun- . J interest ln the student bod, You .
O£ most interest to her at pres- ' 1 . W
ent, and no doubt for all time, is . x V W
her new home in Olmos Terrace, '< Ite
NINA OLSON
.at the
. . at the Municipal Airport the other day.
Dorofhy Harfman, f48-'49 Ranger editor
entered into the institution of matrimony February 29.
Congratulations, Phi Alpha Tau,
for being the first club to pay for your annual pages.
. . . former SACite, married Carmen Evans, Trinity gradu-
this month.
. . represented SAC at one of Trinity’s doings last Satur-
■onation, or something.
Ranger Roundup
By MILDRED COZART
Francis Miller
. . . . . was the first casualty of the swimming pool. Not drown-
ed, just a bump on the head from falling on the slippery floor.
Manuel Chacon, Tom Smith, and Jerry Cook ..
• " , ‘ as -ticket takers at the Guy Lombardo Show
Municipal Auditorium.
Norman C. Krapf
. . . SAC Night School ex from the fall of ’51, has arrived at
Hood to help prepare logistical support for Exercise Long Horn.
. . . .and leaving SAC for keeps. That’s too bad, she was so good
the mean old lady in Dahlyn’s “High Window.”
... at the Trinity players’ “Much Ado About Nothing,” that
’eally liked his performance in SAC’s play? Nobody knows who she
ut we d like to know from whence cometh such noble praise — so
can say thanks.
Judy Uhr struck oil
*n i'he amount of $87 at least, when the bank she used
to work for told her' they owed her for overtime.
June Smith represented SAC
. . ... in the Miss Fiesta Contest at the Menger the other day.
Said it was lots of fun.
Good to see Juanita Cleveland back
after a serious illness A bit pale yet, but here anyway.
5
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
Socially Speaking
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1952, newspaper, March 21, 1952; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333489/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.