Texas Wesleyan University - Txweco Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

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DORMITORY HOSTESSES . . . . '- VNC N U Q ' ' .,,. ' ' Irie -13.1 , 1 gawk + NX X I YN , V. P' -5 .k.. A ' XI 'f?'!'R2:f'513 - ,Q .- RS N I .... ,- if .3 -- 'A -11 Sr., N , K '+ 55.3. I I-RQ:-im I an X X ' Xxx X A X xx 3 I Ax Ax, 5 X X K e x X N N x XV Ex R x S X X x 4 X if If N65 Rx jg? ' ii I VX N 'PI x x ESQ X Xxx x X 'A N X ,SW y 3 Sig M gb. s f ' f'.55E1: ggtx - NK' 5 Q Q ,,,,, , In ,, A .,,,A . I MRS.I-I.N.COCEIRAN MRSNEALTURNER MRSMAMIESAUNDERS MRS.W.A.MILLER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS mwsmn-..,,, EPNAI. SMITI-I Eieid S01-iirdery MRS. ERNESTINE KERR Cashier and Office SQcrQIary oz. ff ,, ff , ., f f f 2, f ,,,, -if A Z , , f f ff,,,,ff0W f .. , ., , I 1 If 2 'L ,.,, , , I I 7, 4:55 1 .,,' 1 '- ' Ahzwfifmfi. Az v f ' 'sf IAPS. A. STANEIELD MPS. JANE SIMS NUVSC EJifAIlflzm - f -Y -i Y. H ,V I -:...,.. ,. -N..-. . . , ....--i - 6. ......----f -Y: I-Iosvess, Arm Wa1i4qCin+2r I'IaII I-IcisIess, Dan Wapgigoner IIQII I-IosIess, MuIIney I-Iall 'Www-wi MAUDE A. PETIEY Socrefary Io IIIQ Pre-sidQnI 'Q VE: IQA' '-A I , Z If V I .K 49 f ' Q 1 ff f ,, f ny, f M. f jf MRS. VARINE ROBINSON Publicity Re-presenfafive MRS. EDDIE MOORE BOOIQIQQEDGF EVELYN DQAK Secre-Iary of Religious Educafion gl-A1 Z!! F11 I-41 i v f I i.I,is.I'.iII ANNIVERSARY EDITION! I

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THEO MCBERG. Endowment Secretory . . . If you are in chapel The day before a nalional holiday, lhe chances are lhal you will hear Mr. lvloberg lelling some ol his slories aboul Lincoln, Wasliinglon, or whomever lhe occasion honors. Mr. Moberg has been inslrumenlal in oblaining employ- menl for many sludenls, allowing lhem lo conlinue lheir educalion. I REV. W. W. WARD, Chaplain BD., The Wesl s-y 'lheclfiical Seminar-,f and Acadeniyj Purlher worl-, l-lcrinweslern Unix-Qrsiry' Superinlendenl cl clarr,esloi.f.r Dislricf, New Ycrl' l h h Firs C uri: , Minneapolis' Ausfin Texas l932'3' lmas Vlfesleyan Cxi illF'-'lf' WWA .,,c, C . Dr. Ward is The lirsl Ferl Worlh paslor lo hold lhe posl ol College Chaplain. ll is his respon- Sludenl, Polylechnic College, l9ll-l4y A, B., Soulhwesrern Universily, IQISZ lzullller Sludy, Soulhern Melhodisl School ol Theology: DD., Soufhweslern Uniyersily, l9l51 Principal and Fool- ball Coach, Ferris l-ligh School, I'3?l5-l87 Paslor ol lvlerhodisl Churches in Texas, l9l8-l935Z Presiding Elder, Waco Dislricl, l935-387 Poly Merhodisl Church, l938-. sibilily lo see lhal lhe sludenl body is always aware ol lhe necessily ol developing lhe spirilual side as well as lhe menlal and physical. l-le is in charge ol bi-monlhly chapel programs emphasizing The spirilual side ol lile. Dr. VJard was also inlluenlial in lhe lorming ol a Church-Campus Relalions Commillee lo properly co- ordinale lhe lwo organizalions. The commillee is composed ol nine members selecled from adminislra- lion, lacully, and church school ollicers. ,,.-,M ,wi , .S .,..,g,,, im: ,W,-,,,,.,,..f,,.,,:,m..W,.n,.-.f..'-...f J- M Me..-......C..-,.-fe..---. - fe fe 1-A--'-we ---A-M ee -- V- -Q -P n . 17, ,- , . -Q -. ', N V 'g ,- - '4 w - f'n 1 f FIFTIETH ANCNIXJI-li:r.Aiai'f iolilllfll'-J ' ,. R .. . a .J .4 . - . ..

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POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, 1891-1914 . . l-low The Times changel A glance Through The caTalogs oT PolyTechnic reveals The greaT change in our educaTional sysTem in The pasT TiTTy years. EnTrance reguiremenTs aT Koly included a knowledge oT Greek and l.aTin Tor Those seeking a Bachelor oT ArTs, and oT a modern language Tor Those seeking a science degree. Today Tew graduaTes know Greek and LaTin, and mod- ern languages are reguired only ol Liberal ArTs sTudenTsl i 'T 4 The young ladies wore navy blue uniTormsg The young men lduring one periodl wore miliTary uniTorms. l3arenTs' permission was necessary Tor a young lady To correspond wiTh anyone excepT her immediaTe Tamily, and all mail, boTh incoming and ouTgoing, was read by The hosTess. AnoTher rule reads, No young lady permiTTed To receive young genTlemen callers . . . STudenTs are noT allowed To visiT The ciTy. A vacaTion oT Two or Three days is given aT ChrisT- mas. We especially beg lparenTsl ThaT They will noT wriTe Tor REV. J. W, ADKISSON BlSl-TOP JOSEPH S, KEY sTudenTs To come home on a visiT, or give permission Tor Them To go To Tairs, exposiTions, circuses, eTc. Vife cannoT do much wiTh Them if These diversions are allowed To inTerTere. No corres- pondence or conversaTion is allowed beTween The young genTle- men and young ladies, excepT by permfssionf' Chapel was held every dayeindeed, aT one period, Twice a day-and consisTed oT scripTure reading and preaching. l l as a means oT developing grace and poise. Lessons in The ZiTher ,EEN T MTV were available in The lvlusic deparTmenT. AT leasT Three courses T Q' 'HT Lf' F ln elocuTion classes, posing Trom Greek models was used ran1e'arriesd 3' was Nkfneri s in Philosophy were reguired. gs, new BuT in spiTe oT The rules and The Greek, love and Tun Tound Their place-iusT ask any old grad. FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY I:IDI'1'lCJQEH?