The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1962 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Ranger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the San Antonio College.
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Young Democrats. Republicans
Sponsor Poll Tax Sales Drive
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Rath Discusses
Juvenile Problems
At S.E.A. Meeting
“Decency vs. Delinquency” was
the title of a speech presented at
a special meeting of the Student
Educational Association on Mon-
day, February 5.
After the question and answer
period, Dottie spoke about the
Texas Department of Corrections
Headquarters in Huntsville, Texas.
The guest speaker was Dottie
Rath, a psychology major at SAC.
her discussion included informa-
tion about the duties of the Ju-
venile Office and Court, as well
as statistics on juvenile delin-
quency in San Antonio. Most of
the talk was about Southton, the
Bexar County School for boys.
She discussed what is being done
there in the way of educating and
rehabilitating juvenile delinquents,
and what individual teenagers
and adults can do to promote ju-
venile decency. A question and
answer period followed.
Most of the workers supplied
applicants with the mail order
forms and applications for the
poll tax which were supplied
through the courtesy of the San
Antonio Junior Chamber of Com-
merce, the Republican headquar-
ters, and the tax assessor-collec-
tor’s office. Wendell Faile and
Otis Sale were officially certified
poll tax deputies and were able
to provide either poll tax receipts
or exemption certificates.
--------«--------
Included in the list of Young
Democrats helping during the day
were Henry Gonzales, Jr., Miles
Appleberry, Myra Lee Sparks, and
Edward Engates.
The Young Democrats and Young Republicans spon-
sored a Poll Tax Drive during Day and Evening Division
spring registration. During the day registration, January
29 and 30, and during night school registration, January
25 through 30, more than 300 people purchased their poll
taxes from one of the two clubs.
Working at both the day. and
night sessions at the tax tables
were Young Republicans Don
King, Wendell Faile, and Otis
Sale, III. Helping during the day
sessions were ' Virginia Varney
and Stuart Rohre. Representing
the Young Republicans during the
night sessions were Cathy Wise
and Phil Greene.
SAC students Stuart Rohre, third from left, Virginia Varney,
Henry Gonzales, second from right, and Edward Engates, far right,
along with other Young Democrats and Republicans, help eligible stu-
dents register for their poll taxes.
Randolph Airman
Believes in SAC
For Career, Study
A Randolph airman who entered
service in the Navy wtihout com-
pleting high school, will matricu-
late at Boston University in June
to finish the necessary two years
for his Bachelor of Arts degree.
He is Staff Sergeant (promoted
to that grade February 1) Angelo
J. Cerchione of the armaments and
electronics section of the 4397th
Consolidated Aircraft Maintenance
Sq. (SAC).
Among the highlights of his ca-
reer at Randolph are the follow-
ing: Squadron Airman of the Year
(1961), first SAC man to graduate
from the Randolph NCO Prepara-
tory School, and recipient of the
SAC Education Award (60 semes-
ter hours.)
Staff Sergeant Cerchione earned
his high school equivalency certi-
ficate on board the U.S.S. Midway
and started his college course at
San Antonio College in February
1959. He completed 60 hours and
graduated with an Associate of
Arts degree May 30, 1961. He will
enter the communication arts de-
partment at Boston.
“I am a firm believer in ‘SAC*
for a career—either "the Strategic
Air Command or San Antonio
College,” he says.
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Drama Students
How About You?
an-
on
(ACP) — Here’s one man’s
swer to the parking problem.
“A Prudent Student” writes in
a letter to the editor of the
FORTY-NINER, Long Beach State
College:
ON GOING TO CLASS . . .
I think that I shall never see
a parking lot so far from thee,
I tread along my path to class
and clutch my chest with
panting gasp,
I have arrived a little late
•with a ton of books as extra
weight;
I know Security shall frown
me as I have not paid my
parking fee,
But with the parking in such
a fuss,
I think that I shall take a bus.
Entertain Clubs
A tight schedule for presenting
programs was met last week by
the Speech and Drama Department
students of San Antonio College
as they provided entertianment for
two clubs.
A group of students entertained
at the monthly meeting of the
Faculty Wives’ Club of San Anto-
nio on February 7. The meeting
was held in the Foyer of the Fine
Arts Building.
Carl Atkins, chairman, gave a
short talk listing some of the
present and future projects of the
department. On concluding his
speech, he introduced Mrs. Martha
McDaniel, who was mistress of
ceremonies for the occasion.
Students taking part in the pro-
gram were Carolyn Cartwright
who read the poem, The White
Magnolia Tree; Lynda Scott who
read an excerpt from The Drama
of the Alamo; Sharon Isaacs, who
acted out a short scene from The
Diary of Anne Frank; Maxine
Weynand and Mary Ellen Maley,
who performed a short dramatic
scene from Mary of Scotland, and
George Keith who read a sati-
rical ballad, Get Up and Bar the
Door.
The following day, on February
8, Ron Lucke presented a group
of SAC students in a program for
the Officers’ Wives Club meeting
at Fort Sam Houston. This group
of students was comprised of
Lynda Scott, Carolyn Cartwright,
Bill Denton and George Keith.
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Hoeffner also of Austin, and fourth
place went to Sandra Murphy of
Houston. Final judge for the au-
ditions was Kirt Adler, conductor
and chorus master of the Metro-
politan Opera.
The trouble with some of to-
day’s smart children is that they
don’t smart in the right place.
Hopefuls Compete for Opera Contract
As SAC Hosts Metropolitan Regional;
Dr. Marjorie Walthall, chairman
of the music department, stated,
“It is quite a feather in our caps
that the Regional Board selected
San Antonio College for the Au-
ditions.”
Many ideas grow better when
transplanted into another mind
than in the one where they sprung
up. —Oliver Wendell Holmes
Two members of the music fac-
ulty of San Antonio College, Mrs.
Miriam Wagner and Mrs. Lyova
Ring, acted as official accom-
panists for the Opera Auditions.
Prizes tor 'lie winner were an
all-expense-paid trip to New York
city where he is then allowed to
enter the national contest with a
Metropolitan Opera contract
awaiting the winner of this con-
test. Also a cash prize of $300 is
awarded to the regional winner.
First place winner in the region-
al contest was Norma Netuon of
Austin, second place was claimed
by Catherine Owens from Dallas,
third place winner was Carolyn
Strangely enough, it’s usually
when a man is feeling his oats
that his horse sense deserts him.
Two students from the San An-
tonio College Music Department,
Bruce Brewer and Irma Navarro,
were among the 37 contestants in
the Metropolitan Opera Auditions
for the Southwest region, which
were held February 2-3 in the
McAlilster Auditorium.
Page 4
THE RANGER
Friday, February 16, 1962
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San Antonio College. The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1962, newspaper, February 16, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1333631/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.