The Ranger (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1962 Page: 6 of 8
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Friday, February IS, 1962
THE RANGER
J?age 6
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President's Assembly Fetes San Antonio College Top Students;
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The University
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Keep America
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in Alamo Heights
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Wingfield Attends
St. Paul Carnival
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SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE BOOK STORE
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Hold your trash? ‘
Stash every littej 1
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nearest container..
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“live it.”
Jobs include factory work, re-
sort work, construction work, farm
work, 1____..
camp counseling positions, and
many others. Students will receive
the same wages as the Europeans
with whom they are working.
In addition to an opportunity to
personally get to know “the man
behind the counter” in Europe, a
summer job in Europe can defray
the cost of the trip by as much
as 50 per cent.
Upon her return Sharon com-
mented, “The people of St. Paul
are undoubtedly some of the
friendliest that I’ve ever met.
They spared nothing to see that
we all felt right at home.”
------♦------
Gossip too often goes in one ear
and comes out.
Forty-two San Antonio College
students who made the Dean’s
Honor Roll were honored at the
President’s assembly on ‘Thursday,
February 8. Dr. Paul R. Culwell.
presented the administrative heads
and the honorees, who were seated
on stage.
Nine .students on the Dean’s,
Honor Roll made an all-A record,.
Of these nine, three, attend, both
day and night . school. They are
Margie Chiappini, Marguerite Dav-,
enport, and John Robert Dorsey.
The other, six include Claudia
Cain, Paul Matthews, Kathryn.
Scheer, Margaret Vandervoort.
Grace Voges, and James White.
Fourteen members on the list
also appeared on the spring honor
roll last year. Their names are
Gwen Akin, Larry Joe Arnie,
Margie Chiappini, Marguerite
Davenport, John Robert Dorsey,
Herbert Heatly, and. Kelly John-
LCST: One black card case
with Masonic dues, Marine
Corps and Student Activity
idvnitfication cards belonging
to John Paul Jones. He may
be contacted at 943 Highland
Blvd, or by calling LE 2-8941.
Reward.
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'Operation Support'
New Spring Project
Of Young Democrats
San Antonio College Young
Democrats revealed that they
have, on request of the Democratic
National Committee, established an
“Operation Support Program,” the
objective being that of stimulat-
ing widespread public understand-
ing and support of President John
F. Kennedy’s legislative program.
Henry Gonzalez, Jr., president
of the college club said of the pro-
gram, “The first step to winning
support for the President’s specific
legislative proposals is to achieve |
widespread understanding of them :
•—-why they are needed, and what
they will do for the welfare of
our people. These goals and pro- |
grams (President Kennedy’s) ex-
press principles which the Demo-
cratic Party has long advocated
and with which the Young Demo-
crats hope to familiarize the vot-
ers.
Henry added that this program
would be administered by dif-
ferent means, but mostly through
the use of reading materials and
occasional partisan and non-parti-
san speakers to inform the citizens
of San Antonio of the President’s
legislative program.
Miles Appleberry, a SAC fresh-
man, was chosen as chairman of
Operation Support.
3,000 Summer Jobs
Open to Collegians
Summer jobs in Europe are now
available to almost every Ameri-
can college student. The American
Student Information Service,
known as ASIS, has more than
3,000 summer jobs in their files
awaiting applicants. In the past
four years ASIS has successfully
placed thousands of American col-
lege students in varied summer
jobs throughout 11 European
Countries, Jobs are mostly un-
skilled and many do not-require
a knowledge of a foreign language.
Monthly wages range from room
and board in Spain to $150 for
the highest paid positions in West
I Germany.
j This coming summer thousands
of European employers will pro-
vide summer employment for
American college studentSJ-in or-
der to make it possible for young
Americans on a limited budget not
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Culwell Introduces 42 Fall Semester Dean's List Honorees
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Miss Sharon Wingfield displays ___________________ _
city which was only to see Europe, but ‘"also to
presented to her at the St. Paul
Winter Carnival.
Being awarded the key to the
city of St. Paul, and meeting such
stars as Ronald Reagan and Mitzi
Gaynor highlighted Sharon Wing-
field’s visit to the St. Paul Win-
ter Carnival from January 26
through February 1.
Sharon, a San Antonio College
sophomore, made the trip in the
capacity of her duties as Maid of
Honor to Miss Fiesta. While in
Minnesota, she occupied a floor of
one of St. Paul’s newest hotels
along with 10 other visiting
queens.
Luncheons, a pizza party, formal
dinners, and radio and television
appearances crowded the calendar
of events for all visiting honorees.
The finale of Sharon’s visit was
her presentation at the Court of
l the Queen of Snow. Thirty-five
■ thousand spectators viewed the
coronation ceremonies.
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program designed to .provide bet-
ter organization and service by
its Placement Department. A new,
large, and centrally located office
has been opened on Luxembourg’s
busiest street, the Avenue de la
Liberte. It was also announced
that the ASIS Placement staff has
hospital " work, child’ care, been doubled and placed under
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Phyllis Lehr, Maxine Weynand. and Sharon Isaacs, left, to right,
depicted the harvest of the corn where a bird attempts to eat the
corn and scarecrows keep him away, at a performance in. connection
with the University of Mexico cultural exchange program, on Feb-
ruary 3.
Other SAC students participating in the program were Carolyn
Anderson, Lewis Blalhk, Vural Dolen, Ben Davis. Cathy Everts, An-
tonio Garcia, Frecl: Kellner. Pat Matthews, and Isidro Palacios. Also
! Joe Peche, Robert Rodriguez, Lynda Scott, Carla Cardenas, Barbara
Sloan, Doris Holmes, Carolyn Vermersch, Tony Rodriguez, and Sylvia
Esparza.
Bird Versus Scarecrows
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-----♦-----
The best executive is the one
who has sense enough to pick
good men to do what lie wants
done, and self restraint enough to
The ASIS recently announced keep from meddling with them
that it has launched an expansion i while they do it.
« MS
_ - - -- - * ’ ' 11 presented by Dr. Paul Culwell at the President’s Assembly on
Thursday, February 8. The introduction followed an address by Dr. Wayland P. Moddy.
Any book not in stock
will be ordered for you
as a part of our service.
new management.
For further information and
complete details write to ASIS, 22
Avenue de la Liberte, Luxem-
bourg.
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son. Others include Frank Leach,
Paul Edward Matthews. Dorothy
Rath, Betty Watson, Nancy C.
Wiseman, Beatrice Wong, and
Margaret Woodbury,
Additional members of the fall
honor roll are Loyd Bingham, Jr^
Vida Blankenship, Martha Ja
Buckley, Shirley Bump. William
Butcher, Patricia Carr, Alice Cer-
da, and Robert Fuchs.
Also included are Donald Isgitt,
Verlene Kincaid, Rosemary Men-
coni, Dwight Miller. Richard Mur-
phy, Karen Mzyk, Sherral Ogilvie,
and Mary Cathryn Ohmes.
The roll also Lists Hilton Putney,
Joseph Salvaggio, Georgia- Stan-
ton, Thad Stappenbeck. III. Nancy
Stephens, James Strickland, and
Monta Zengerle.
For a student’s name to appear
On the Dean’s Honor Roll, he must
be enrolled for 15 hours and have
a 2.6 grade point average.. .
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The 42 students on the Dean’s List were
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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/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting San Antonio College.