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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

,sf ' EXP! .ZZ ll-'11 I-Zi IE ?A!si1'dvi'4' 412 l' LIB: LD s ,g ,. .,. 11' inf 1 , . 5 K ' Y.: A. . ,. :ei , .. . V . 3,3 A! ' c sf' f' .. -1 1 F' , '12 I . . ,gf -. vt, ' ,P ,, f JE. 'if 14, . , ,L ex- , I f ,. E - . ,wg f M, .,':1,,, ' . 'VI 45.111 ' , - A '. -1, -4 . . -. .lk - 1 . f.. A, ' V 'i r r 1' I -.',fff,- .H ' if H' 's' v,1', .'x , if-iv -- ,LA ..m,. , ,.1 - ,, Q ' ' ,K fa- . . ,.,g I W , 57. ,- Tw,-, , f f .151 ,S ' 'flfkf .' ... up ' V- e . ,,.- .. ff5?i'1 f 'Q-'J v 1,2 .V A E3.'.,1lP - ,,'1.,.- ng Hr Jxl -, 11, , , ,. H . if ,-. x ,,. , 1 ., ,7 .. 125.27 5,-Rf. ' l..'3!'f,Q :M A 1 , 1-, -.l-A .I . wi- 1 5. 'H ,d V -.',1 1 . A L . 5 '.-Mir . -v. - :,?.A'.,m:,u,, - U-- 'TG 2' Lf, H A JZ -ijugz A .AL-., .5P,.,.,. .gg ,ffl :j.j,' W -14 ,. ,H ,V r.5,.v.,.1,i NAA 'F Ain , S JI .- ' . . -' .4 - w-3 vsq. x , .- r-.- y.f..:..,.v- .. flf In. -L. V4 ,, ' ,r-'x- 1 . ' .Q 'f-1-y.'.f .L-w.-W . .w4- l'gf.- i,., - 11, M' yn , .ive .' Jr , 7 1 s , f ' 1 x - 1 f. 1 V. 1 I .. ' X 'R 'Y Q..-' ,iff '.1.l' :zff,,.', -- , -'T' Q' vw f -A , - f MW.: sf . Q 1.5, 'y .3f,v1 N 5. V 3 ', ' . .f. 273,-5 -5,591 fi ' f ' - - . 1' .1 -- -, I I I 1 nv., ' '..'L't'f1-nik ,-.. .1,?.1 ' . ., ,m . ' 12' . AH inf!-x ' C if '4 . ' . +-' ' -,J .I 1- ,-.'-,1- gr? 1 I nf Y L I I ,. ' J Jul. Pvc ,Y , ,l :. .-5Q,-W -u-,xv-'-p-,'-f - 1' f.' 9? 1-v.. :Til 2 A xx ,J VF' Q 'Y' Y J' 17 f - .--W f-1, E- --'N 9 ,,,, - ,Q-,,v,.-.T-,..,:Q t , -5- f,5'PQf N.,-af,-X-1, N T ,fwfrfg W- 'dvffizm-.:, s - Af s -0 X - 1- an-f-A-1:3 , .-5 X 1 . .4y.,'.x-W . A 1970 TXWECO TEXAS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Volume 45 Forth Worth, Texas Kay Singletary, Editor Linda Thornton, Assistant Editor 5. I and-JD 2 Q -'ff fl HO vf' Butz 5? a ' I 0 N Table of Contents 4 Introduction 14 Student Life 66 Academies 144 Features 186 Classes 216 Senior Index 220 Index Q 230 Convlusion 239 Editoris Messag 240 Credits ul I 4 ' 1, 1,2- . . , ff' - 5 , - l , . Y. 'f If 5,. . WA l' v . ply, '23 I - 1 .'-la' ,, - - 1' .Q 4 I- 4 597'4' 3ali - f 1 --134-V' vif f ' -fm-v--,-I1 f ' ' .1-v ' ' D J P' 7 1..u I fn- 'j,,7'.,,g, -. . 1 ,-, , ,. :fi .1 , 1 ' L 75-1l1: f':,2f- Take a time. Pick it up and look at it Touch itf Know it! What was it? Anonymous i ' aff, 5 52 J jx? z H 2 SY 5 :-' ' -P , .- +r, ' kTf,1i,:,4 . .ilifg 1 2:54, ' 1 J ,. '5'1 'i ,. , f ,- 4 - -1 live. , ,,.,, , it . f. .4 , , .fx- I' ax '4 1 Af, u am: 4 W L ., N' . A ,qu '+ 'if' ,, a, MA ml' v ' Q V , 1 5 '- gy Q 3, - ,f , 0 V 5 U I' ,y 4 , - -' c -. 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L .f3', v'. .., U- 0 1 fs. I fi ' I ' Q A ,duwdl-T. W. N I In ... ..,. ' , 5.5 W e wal lf, Leaving sheaves of papers Tofind the morning, Ur we stop Waiting . . . Listening. . Dreaming. The intensity ofa moment Swells within u,s. Can we hold it and know itforever? at X' ' ., ' H, '- .2 ., 'V s ',r-'S'f:v.. 1 t ' K 2' 'L V v 'SI 'X -rg -3 .fig 23 ' L v T 4 ' ' 5 Us I n 4 ?Js,: i4 , Q . an 'Nw 'sick ' -'SK 'Nix'- OHS, -we op ?', N WZ' ,nr 'nel' -fs .Y ' of 0 S . A. 'J- ' 0 1' ' A ' I 5 O -1 Q ,V 'WIN Pv 1 'F' 0. Q , ., 1, , X ffl Q ,i M- H! QI mud .smut P,-f. 6 1 O . M- ' qxm. nv A M, - J ., an ' ' . - arid' Q . n A , . 'K j 4 , x 1 1 N. pf? ' .DV u l 5 4 - 4'u, 1 ' 4 5- A . ' ' ' HI , Q 4 1 k '. , 5' 3' 4 I 5- f X '-.Q - '74 .0 . , . , V ' Q 1 4 ', 1 'Y - his-.9 'Qs .'4 4 Hr NY' .A . 'W 'Z if Q N 1 i l A 5 'D ws ni 1 Y cw a ' J - vx '-A ' -Q - ,, A? ' 'Q , . Q ,. . -' . - 'rr l A ,Q f Q J-lv' 4. . p an Q 1935 5 . 'xv Q ' 4 . . - lv l . X, u d 5 5 I . ny . . Jggv - :ff -A -M. 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Silent or worthwhile. day 15 -,EE , .m 4 gf ,gf-1 Wiiiiiii, I V, o T' SMS 1 .J V 1-5 1 3 up , Y r 'Q inks-Q 21 4 4 I 5 . 5 065' lni fi 7 7,5 , 2 391 Q 'f14:n. . f 1 f' ' if if if f ,L PV.. 1'5 ,If 0 W ,MMM Muff' iii 5? 'Y 'mgffcffey f 515 MA, , ' X ' .1 w,.f, in f 114' Q 5' A I If , 1 ' ' If f' , 1 I I 1 f 4 ..f A .4 ,,,,4 6 lg de . .ff 'ivlihlll H '?Y55U? ?f14f i 'ii if il!! ll!!! hal i nun XQ f M-ww nun 11 nr an up-u nn-as una Shall own y -I as ,mo T ouchin g, Knowing Who are we? What makes us what we are? Can we see and know? Or must we touch Hands . . . Hvarts . . Minds. It is oxpansions of our wry solves To know anothvr. To grasp his idvas VVhc'thvr wc' zlvvvpt or 1'e'jc'1't. In us lam- the vrowds For ll Chllllti' to staml usulv. For u limo to look bm-k That wv rnnx' num- Forxmrd. HH'ol'ts . . . 0llillLlIll't' of lt'illlt'l'S Take- us from tin- vromls. rw - ' w -fuu- lhv 5Q'lIl0!' Llnss ol lkkl. prmnlly xh'1li1'uI4's thc' IUTU 'l'XWWl'1iIlT to OHRIN D,-XYIS HUINIJS. 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Q f A 1 S D - 1 , v '-Qi 1 Y ' 5 'aw 1 N .- 9 51 -5 ,I X I5 0 X xx 'i,X 16 v 'Q x ' ' A. 3 w From Pizza to Ping-Pong, Howd Days Offer Fun The SA Howdy Week '69 greeted freshmen and new students with the opportunity to gain new acquaintances and to participate in five days of activities. A pizza party in the SFB initiated the week's festivities. The following night a President's Reception. hosted by Dr. W. M. Pearce. College president. and other administrators. was held in the lounge of Stella Russell Hall. :Xn all-school Barbeque was held on Wednes- day with entertainment provided by the Three and He. a folk group sponsored by the UCM. Later that evening the Fine Films Association presented the Taylor-Burton film Dr. Fau- stusf' Concurrent activities filled the agenda on Thursday with a Game-In that included such recreation as ping-pong, pool, and foosball. The PE Club sponsored a dating game, TWC style. This exciting week was highlighted by the an- nual Howdy Dance in the SUB. On Friday couples got together to do their own thing to the blues-heavy music of George Five days of activities, including the Thursday night Game-In, spotlighted a week of Howdy activities. Foosball enthusiasts during the Howdy Days include jan Crowley, Dr. Ed Olson, Gary Rothrock, Mrs. Ed Olson and young Rush Olson, Vicki Hedge, and Fred Russell. 7949111 it I i f I ,,' ' if '- Y Misa-' FAR LEFT: The sounds of the George set the pace for the '69 Howdy Dance as Stuart Hale and Carol Neilson do their own thing. LEFT: Amid the activity of Howdy Week were the last changes in schedules. Dan Whit- sell pleads to Pat Griggs for admittance into an already filled class. , :rr '.o4-ew I ' h-Jaa,. Q1 -.... ........-..-. ..,. ,,.,.... , 1- ?1u T,' .31 . l J I X ' '1'fx,'S:3'Y Q ' r iwt-'pw A 5 A X m!,FfY'iF't 'r? gl - - 1'---L , Ei I ,g1..- ij wiv Nw! '-N VI' Vi wg ll FX l 2 :ff X Q l Y x Q ,, l' i , l-' t I v :lvl-1 ' -4 he is t Q. Q. - I -11 gl yn 4 , 1 .1 A s HX , Q, x 55 ,sg W- K A . Q A 'Q fi ' . W' .1 y K Mr g k-J, D M 'f'. f wi is ,, 3 , ,W . 1,m,gA rf lf , .M -X f ,- ,UA Y 3 1, , , y'M',w,:,,,, , .f H , X - vu . X, ,M 1 , Y 3 , N . . X ' --an . ....A, Y 1. -I' Y' -v-- - H- -W-V-V-V - - -.V--U'-vvv ---r--' 3 4 i 4 1 , .., ,. 5' HS' . n ,'P-a.,,,.1',, ' 1 4 .v ,. . .,, I -H Y i Y , ' ' 1 V 'fi' 'w,eL'f5-9 ., pf- . ', ,.,f , .,f V' , -'v-uv An ,WI 1J,,,,. ,- s ,fm - .sf f 3 HL. , ' M' f 1. W, 1. MAN . -ff, z.. gh, f.,-...- ,, '. A ' 1 Ng Sophs Give Class of ,73 6'Soft,' Treatment With undying relentlessness, the Soph Class com- pleted a subdued Fish Week and received the exhi- laration that only revenge can bring. Having donned the uniform which identified their Nsubhuman exist- ence, the green beanies and a Fish Bible. the Class of '73 prepared themselves to become oriented to college life. This transition was hopefully made more tolerable by a relaxation of hazing procedures. Also. a group of upperclassmen served as fish counselors. aiding the fish with any problems that arose. After going through the mental torture of learning names and the alma mater. the tension ended with the debeany party. a climactic ceremony celebrating the evolution of fish to freshmen. This followed a week of activities that included an introductory coke party. and the powder puff football game. On Friday the infamous Soph-Fish picnic was held in Sycamore Park. offering for the first time. edible food. As a final highlight to Fish Week. the freshmen elected a Freshman Queen. This year the honoree was Sharon Mcliurry a home economics major from Fort Worth. TQQQ, ,. 'ff 4-nv 'tn M- - 'k4lW',.m YW 11 20 I , . 'eff c gag ,. , -3' 9 fr. frm! v 'M' Alva pm x. W 71 fl ff. 5 J' i Freshman Class Names MeCurry Sweetheart FAR LEFT: Sharon Mm'Curry prow-cl to he- outstanding lish when she- won the elevtion for Fish Sweetheart. LEFT: lim Campbell. Sopholnon- Class Pri-sill:-ri! brings relief lo Fish Brown as he- begins the- Dm-lwuming Ci-re-inonx. .4BUl'E During the Fish Pivnic, Bvwrly Campbell. Pal Worriiwood. Paul liruitl. Daxiil Bible, Mike Eckroth. and Don lslook take' time out for u swim. Y-SX X vi K-D -.ef 'fl'- -1 ,1x..s-.5 'visa-,,. -A - TWC Participates in etober Moratorium Perhaps the greatest difference between parents of today and those often years ago is that they are un- able to say that their children are apathetic in col- lege. There has been no greater demonstration of this trend than the widespread participation of students everywhere in the Vietnam Moratorium. Never before have so many combined in an effort to establish peace. Seldom has a public conscience assumed a burden of guilt for its country such as the youth of today has. If the Moratorium did not stop the war, if it failed to make any earth-shattering conversions, if it con- cerned as either pro or con only a small percentage of students at TWC, it may be said that it forced many elsewhere into making a long overdue commitment in regard to the greatest moral dilemma of this gen- eration. W-. ...M ...K .13-1' fs- ' ww' i We R ag W -if ,. rl - i ' .L --xv-Q ' 'I 1 5 Z Y If Y i . s Y I 1 5 Q Z V, wx f, I Q I ZW: 1 fi' 5 . g l it ' Q-V . , Q I vlwwll 1 y5?33'iQv Ikpimlutmlmf-r.-Ullf-gvfQu-rm, the-l1.1llm1,'liX11I'-.nvllxllu-N nm-lmlf-1I.n lmullrmgul lhv mu' fhnui. lwlfimu wr- x'iw'sI'ur IlmsvlUll1'4l.alIl4lvllewllllilltl NlN'l'l.ll prwvurxllllx hu :nv-I11.1lwn.nmidl-I-.111-. I'.x1'lu-'up.1I11m .ul INN up IilNiU'1l.lllIlFr'nt'1'la'1lQlI'1'ah4Dll.llbl1'lM'l'1'1'lll.lg11'1Ul'IIN vnu'l'l1vui:-1nmlNll'.1lm11 xm-Iw'.uw'llll..n11fl IXPIAJI an Hui m'xIw4'lu'4l xmlvmw- dui no! m'4'ur. RIGHT: Among guests at the groundbreaking was Sheriff Lon Evans. FAR RIGHT: Mrs. Perry Bass draws drapes to reveal the artisfs Conception ofthe Sid W. Richardson Physical Fit- ness Center. --0 5,3 4 h , Q 31 'fggbhy 4,,iwf' I 4 fri, We 411.-' f Y w ' fr ppb. ?as' 4 ,fx ', 1. ' 4 W 1 Q gzlxwn . ,M ' J Y2.. -. in fs -w xiii kb sv 'O' VA . 1. t fl IEE fa ui .Q ig' fi 9 earee Presrdes at Groundbreaking Ceremonies October 22, 1969 marked the day when groundbreaking ceremonies occurred for one of TWC's most ambitious efforts to im- prove the campus physical plant. the construction of the Sid W. Richardson Physical Fitness Center. The Proceedings led by college president. Dr. William M. Pearce, and including guest speakers Harry Bass, a director of the Sid W. Richardson Foundation, and Ed L. Baker. chairman of the Board of Trustees, were held at the building site. All students were invited to attend the event and some 300 invitations were sent to various individuals in commu- nity service. Concluding the groundbreak- ing ceremonies was a reception in Dora Roberts Dining Hall. The physical fitness complex will include a large gymnasium with a 2500 person seat- ing capacity. a six-lane swimming pool. a physical fitness lab. and numerous class- rooms and offices. Completion of the build- ing is expeetcd in November of next year. J' 'nu I x ' , x il' p I eb X 'gms' ' Q Q EX 'Q f in A A V l x , .15 K' ' . , fa sag?-zf, l 4 2 y , ' v ' A ' T. ' '.- 4- y Q any , . t '2' 'f ffm' . V Y. , f 0 V , I I . ,Q- K i Q .3 . . , 4 U--I-V1 5 ' K life I ' i Q fl- :uf 'inf aj, h ... K IMS. 'U ,- . .M-1 Y' Vfxx ,'.. Ny . ,, .34 5 5-3 ., 5, :I M ZW. fra H' . n-4i ' I. . if Q 41 41 '6Friends', - 6'Harper's Bizarre Capture Audiences The sound of soft rock was apparent in the two concerts presented 1 the fall which brought to TWC two of the best received Celebrity eries ever. In October the Friends of Distinction brought to the campus neir smooth soul and proceeded to live up to their name, producing a istinctive sound that received the first standing ovation in the Celeb- ity Series' history. Not only did the audience move with the Friends,'i but the Friends moved in and out ofthe audience, making definite contact vith TWC. The group of Harry Elston, Floyd Butler, Jessica Cleaves, nd Charlene Gibson was backed up by five musicians, a bass and lead uitarist, a drummer and a Conga player, and an organist who directs and arranges the music. Included in the repertoire ol' the Friends'i were Grazing in the Crassf' Circles, and My Cenerationf' The largest crowd to attend a TWC concert was entertained hx the Harper's Bizarrefi This group showed an unusual ability to coininun- icate with the audience, through a diverse selection ol' songs such as Slow Downg You Move too Fast, The 59th Street Bridge. Miy- thing Goes, and Chattanooga Choo-Choo. By using a sedate but humorous pattern. the audience was well aware that they were being entertained by the weird players ot' string instruments: Dick Yount, John Peterson, Ted Templeman. and Dick Scoppettone. 27 Ambassador Brings African Culture to Campus The Celebrity Series had the honor hosting a Dan- forth lecturer in the spring. John Akar, Ambassador Extraordinary from Sierre Leone, spoke on four subjects, diversely ranging from the topic of Mili- tary Corps in African Politics to The Question of Color. A film was also shown about the African dance culture. What was probably the most enthusiastically ac- cepted Celebrity Series concert in recent years was brought to the TWC campus in March when Sam and Dave, with their sweet soul music performed in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Backed by a 15-piece soul band, Sam Moore and Dave Prater generated a rhythm that overwhelmed the capacity audience and had the crowd applauding for more. The program included their hit songs Hold on, lam Coming, Soul Man, and Thank Youi' as well as popular songs of other performers. An inte- gral part of the success of the revue was the back-up band which contained a large horn section and ex- ceptional lead guitar. But it was the dynamic style of the featured artists that made the show and left memories of an entertaining evening to those who at- tended. !llfUVfL': Sam and Dave. RIGHT: ,lohn Altar. Shaffer Encourages Student Involvement Several guest lecturers appeared at TWC speaking about many diversified subjects in an attempt to add enlightenment to the campus. The first of these was Professor John Ciardi, poetry editor for Saturday Review and host to the television program. Ae- centf' He spoke about the role of the liberal arts eol- lege in education. The Student Senate-sponsored speaker also read selections of his poetry. Dr. Robert Shaffer, sponsored by the visited the college in November. The former Dean of Stu- dents at Indiana University and recipient of an award from the National Association of Student Per- sonnel, encouraged listeners to take a part in eampus activities especially in the area of securing student rights. The Association of American Colleges sponsored a lecture and concert by world-renowned pianist, Soulima Stravinsky, son of Igor. The Swiss composer displayed his control and mastery of the keyboard in such works as Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 28. and 3 Etudes, Op. 7, by Igor Stravinsky. ABOVE I,11'FT: World-renowned pianist Souliinai Straixinslu pres- ented ai eoneert on Noxemlrer ll. l.I'.'f T.' llr. Robert Slmtilier ol' the linixersitx ol' Illinois spoketo meinln-rs ol the lliviiltx .ind students ol- the college. .'fllUl'l'.': llr. .lolm liiardi, brought to the ixiinpus lu the Student .-Xssoeiaition. Sp11ht'Ull the role ol the l.ilver.il Nrt- College III lodaxis edneation. Friendships Formed, Renewed at Dances TOP: Students get to know each other at the Howdy Dance, TWC's first dance of the year, RIGHT: Students gather around Art Nutt at the punch bowl. 4, if Q ' I -1 1? Vnq.,..., I K K . 5 4 I I r'Q rf : Q .', h:',r .'..Yf fp' , A r'A sfr X f' - V r , -1 .v . 'Y ..' ,, fu.. ,s ir f,-, 'Q Q 3 ,172 .fb wh TOP: Thv Ragm- providvd 1-nlvrtuinnwnl for the- IFC-IFS Harm-, In-hi In Llmil. iurizf' the' studvnt with fiI'LiU'FIliIN and suroritx litk- at 'VKX li. l.lfl T: Dam W hilwvll and Chvstine- M4'Kinm'y d21I'll'll to the' sound of The- H3911-. 3l X, 406. 32 Turkey Trot and Christmas Dance Reflect Holida Mood lnitiating the TWC social scene this year was the traditional Howdy Dance. New and returning students met in the SUB at the end of the first week of school to rock to the heavy sounds ofthe George from Abilene. The next danee was the lirst IFC-ISC function. This formal was held at the Shady Oaks Country Club with musie provided by the Rage A new eampus danee emerged as the Student Senate sponsored the lirst Turkey Trot, whieh was held in the Sl'B before the Thanksgiving Holidays. Onee again it was Ct-orgeu who llooded the danee lloor with good vibrations. During the Christmas season, TWC students attended the annual IFC-ISC Christmas llanee. this wear held at the llolidax' lnn in Arling- , , x ton. lt was delinitely not a silent night as the Soul l'urpose lur- nished earols to roelx by. Those attending eleeted this year's Snow Maiden. Sis Rankin. who represented lleka. and :Xltot-o's Rusty Smith. as ,laek Frost. 33 BELOW: Barbara Ge-urge as Aurvlia. the lvading lady oi' 'The' Madwmnan of Chaillotf' UPPER CENTER: Nl,uiwor1wn in Li svmw at .-hxrvlilfs huusv. PPPER RIGHT: Promoters and Pros- pevi-wr .xt Call- Clwz. LOWER LEFT: Erin- Bruwn as Prospvvlor in a cafe srvne. LOWER RIGHT: Aurvlia and fricnds at Aura-lia's house as thvy plan action against the evil promotvrs. A- 'g Fi' 1' fig YIM .ni-1 ani, ,uw Q 1 -Q '-1 QR R4 Q 3' f wg Q ,Cav R ffw i9Ml Q? Fall T Players Present CC 79 Madwoman of Chaillot Texas Wesleyan saw the eomie. poetie genius ol' Jean Giraudoux' The Madwoman ol' Chaillotn on stage as the speeeh department presented it as its Fall Proiluetion. Direeting was Mason Johnson. assistant professor ol' speeeh at Texas Wesleyan. Teehnieal Direetor was Ceeil Cole. also assistant professor ol' speeeh at TWC. Among the large number ol' players were Barbara George as Aurelia. the lNladwoman: Rayliortl Shelton as the Ragpiekerg Bonnie POIlll7l'TIOI1 as lrmai Charlie Alex- amler as Pierre: aml Erie Brown as the l'rospeetor. The play was set in nineteentli-eentury Paris at a ealie aml in Aureliais house. The story' eoneerns the Nlamlwo- man ol' lihaillot. who iliseovers a plot hx' some promoters to tear up Paris in seareli ol' oil whit-li a prospeetor has eonvineetl them lies umler l'aris. :Xurelia plans in turn to upset their plans anti lioil them in their eriine. 1 w . A lihe sets. inaile lax' the stutlents. proxnletl appropriate atmosphere lor the l,lll'lSl1lllSt'lllIl11, :Xu entertailiing anti tlellglllllll experlellee. Ihr- ihllltltkttlllllll ol l.ll4tlllol has a resouniling sueeess as the speeeli tlepartinentis hall l'ro- tluetion. 35 TOP: Rusty Smith and Sis Rankin were f-hnsen at the annual all-school Christmas Dance to reign aa lar-lc Frost anfl Snow Nlairle-n. rf-pre-sented Deka Sorority, while Rusty was Alto- fff- f-ntry. RIGHT: BSP sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. 36 Smith, Rankin Reign King and Queen As O Yule Events E i. r. f f - , -ag- lv' 5 1 nl' 'H ge f 0' .i un gl iiilagftf- f ull 9, lOl H , , ' ' pf I J ' 4 f -,, -. f'.- . ,. ..-,W 2 , 1, . . . ,K, af, N. ,, ,-, .'- . A 'vw' FY' 4 , fir' 'f 'xl 'fa' .fl-lf, ., ' nv 'V sr, . , -Q - f ,, I C' M' -X il 1 Q j x Lf y Li l N r .QQX 1 J' 1 X - -1 , ffot- NX-. f I l THR N- i ia. f gtff' X I flf' 1, f' KX! 'wr Qrt TOP LEFT- Tvpiral offhristmas tree-Q about thc- 1 am ua was thc om in Elizabeth Hall TOP RIFHT Fratvrnitws and sororitu-S 1-ntvrc-d thc- spirit ol' things with cheerful Christmas vards plan-d about tht- Campus. ABOVE RIGHT: Dorm stude-nts found an outle-t for c-xpvmling 4-rf-atiw encrgivs as thot un dvrtook the- task ol dvvorating thv doors ol' tht- dorms. Christmas was uslivrml in by tho usual dw-orations. partivs and lark ol' snow. Ainong dm-orations abounding on tho vampus was tht' nobjvt diartu that art studvnts 4-hose' as a rf-plat-oriwrit for tht- tinsf-l Christ- mas trve in tho Sl'B. Studvnts in tho dorm and about the campus ri- vallvd oavh othvr in tht- ingvnuity of thvir door dm-or. This Christmas was a sp:-vial one' for many, for undvr thc- mvrrymak- ing, thvrt' was a touvh ol' Solcfmnity and dc-vp vom-ern for the real moaning of Christmas. as wo saw the ond ol' a clecadv and thv begin- ning ol' what promised to bo an un- tfortain onv. 37 Play Casts Hypnotic Spell In t'Clear Day lt took little visionary prowess to realize that the TVTC spring production of Lemer and Lane,s On a Clear Day Your Can See Forever would be well re- ceived by its audiences. With a great screenplay and score. ingenious sets, and an excellent cast it could be nothing but a success. The Play tells of a clinical psychiatrist. who, by chance, discovers a student, Daisy. at one of his lectures who returns to the past under hypnosis. Though finding Daisy unappealing, he falls in love with her previous self, while Daisy, believing the doctor is attracted to her, falls in love with him. The play ends on a happy note as the doc- tor realizes he also loves Daisy and they exit, arm in arm. Playing the dual role of gawky Daisy Gamble and the feminine Melinda Welles was Janice Copeland. The three loves in her two lives included Rayford Shelton as the psychiatrist Mark Bruckner, Thad Smotherman as Daisy's former fiance Warren, and Pat Wormwood as Edward Moncrief, Melinda's hus- band, Bonnie Pemberton portrays one of Moncriefs mistresses and Barbara George had the role of Dai- sy's best friend. Mason Johnson directed and choreographed the production of Clear Day. Technical director was Cecil Coleg Dr. John Roberts was the musical direc- tor: and Dr. Donald Bellah was producer. 'NN if All ' - if - 5 Xu' 1 H.iQv-N 1 li F4-1 LEFT: Edward Moncrief extolls the beauty of the virtuous Mr-linda Welles. FAR LEFT: James Preston submf-rgf-s into the weightlms- ness of unawareness as he is used as an hypnotif- suhje-rl in Dr. Bruckner's class. BELOW: Dr. Mark Brurfk nf-r is dlstrartf-d from the hypnotized Jamf-s Preston as both Daisy and james follow the Drfs instructions. - L Mx 3 ? 1 1 v FAR LEFT: llaisx vu-rrlws he-r nragral powvrs mvr the- gmvth of plants as She- se-rvrlaalvs the- dm'tur's flow-r mth Hllurrw. lt? lun-lx ll I lle'rr'. LEFYT Thr' lfillT1llk5 of N1t'llI11l1l and llulw-rt wlbvu-s the' I . marrlage' vcmtravt lwfnrv llnlrrt IS allow-ml to propose' In Nlvlumla. 39 , S lg auto Av we I4 '3- Li ai ex ' r 31 -ft :avi -R-:I rs - gf i ' A 1 l 9 uv. C. I J 2 'A ..,..,,,,.,,,-v A , ,nuff f 3 11.27 f Q , an 1.5 .yy 11 .-gtk. we . ' LEFT: Dr. Fuller explains how Dr. Bruckner's research into life and reincarnation will cause the end to Mark's prosperous career. ABOVE: Warren paints a mental picture for Daisy of their life together through the melody of Wait Till We're Sixty-five. RIGHT: Mrs. Hatch analyzes the doctor in his mood of indecision. f Y LEFT: Ur. Bru1'kn4'r's 1-lass hm-- 1-111114-sc'z11'l'i4-al away with thf- pussi- hihlivs of lill-. BELOW: F4't'liIll2LS ul' lhruhl mul fhvur of Ihr- 1'xpv4'l4'rl juurmj 1'IlX'l'l0lJ4' Daisy us shi' sc-vs he-r amw-stors marvh in si- lvm-v lwi'm'e- he-r as u warning. RIGHT: Mark hswnlu-s Duisfs elf-stiny oi' low as his 1'Xll'ilSt'l1S0l'f 4-nnlrol nw-rpowvrs all ulhvr possi- bilitif-s. ' 1. H! W 1 ,'4T ' .4 0 Delegates to Model U Represent New Zealand ln mid February about eight hundred college students con- verged on St. Louis. Missouri for the ninth annual Midwest Model fnited Nations. The student delegations represented each ofthe 126 UN. countries and colleges from Brigham Young bniversity on the west to Princeton University on the CHSI. The Texas Weslvan delegation represented New Zealand. Bob Carter headed the group of TWC student diplomats. Delegations from many of the nation's most outstanding colleges and universities debated world issues in a competa- tive atmosphere. The issues that were debated were issues currently on the United Nations agenda and being debated by ambassadors from all over the world, two of which attended the St. Louis meet as lecturers and observers. Also attending from TWC was James Gallagher, a two year veteran of the St. Louis meet. He served as legal oflicer on the MMLN staff, a position he was appointed to as a result of past performance at the model U.N. As a staff member, he was one of about twenty and the only one from a Texas college. BELOW: Model UN. delegates Ben Tibbs, Mike Williams, Eddie Gallagher, Bob Carter. Larry Stephens, and Jack McKinley. we-1. Of - QL 42 'Yf'ol ?'t I ,gi 4 -A I,.,f' JFS: 5 2' QF' Q if .' 1 I 4 ', Exes Reminisce Old Days In Familiar TWC Halls A time for reminiscing and for renewing past friendships was portrayed in the recent Homecoming activities when 250 alumni came home for a weekend at Texas Wesleyan. Highlighting the Homecoming happenings was the ban- quet Saturday night in Dora Roberts Cafeteria in which three awards were presented before a crowd of 215. Named Distinguished Alumnus of the Year was N. Mal- colm Rutledge of San Diego, California. Honored with him was Ed F. Moody as he was presented the Alumnus- of-the-Year Award. Receiving a newly-created award, Distinguished Friend of Alumni, was Arnold L. Reed of Dallas, for whom the Reed Science Building was named. Dr. William M. Pearce, president of Texas Wesleyan ad- dressed the weekend guests and reported on the progress of the college. Eddie Callagher represented the senior class and introduced the proposed senior gift. Also introduced were incoming alumni officers and the new members of the Alumnus-of-the Year committee and alumni board of directors. Other Homecoming activities included a dance at lblonial Country Club, a Colden Shears-Alpha Chi luncheon Saturday and the musical production of On A Clear Day You Fan Sec Forever. TUV: Nlrs. llaillic lloyicr. l'lv-ciilixc llircclor ol tht- 'l'cx.i- Xlwlcmii llumni .'xS5Ul'lilll0ll inlroiluccs Nlr. lil Nlootlx. mnncr ol thc Xliininu--ol-tlic-Nfun .-Msalrnl. ,lfll1l7l,f'.'5 Nlrs. liriulgcl llrillllll. ssillc olwllll its liilill Flutlu-lil Ks-in 1.1- lion Pl'tSlllt'lll. llznitl tlrilllitli. sings lor llic llomcronnng l7.in.w- .il tfolonml Lounlrx l.luli. l.l'.f'l: Nlr. Nlalcolin liullmlgc, llistingiiislictl Xlnnnnus- Ol-llll'-YQHIFQ Nlrs. liutlctlgcg Nlrs. llirncs firing Iht liirncx Crm, lh-.in ol llic l.olle'gc1Nlr. Nrnold l,. R1'1'tl,l,lNlllllllll5lll'll lricnnlol lluinnig Nlrs lim Alcnk- IIINZ Nlr. Rox ,le-nkuis. 43 PGRTS 023162 ai 'S P501 'T 'M ., - 3x1,s'axai32G 211, ......... 5' Th K2 ,fx A g 1 0 4 iff' , 5 gf. - 1 1 if , 43.115 , 1 ' 2 x , V 5 1 i , , f , A , 5 'N 77.2 3A i 5 Q ' , 'f ' '- f . ,Q-,, , .3 ,. 5 gt M me A I , , i 5 EL f :wk MJ WZU A 5 , AWYB7. V ,Q f f X fi . In ,Z ,,. V ff:,v,,f 'Vyg '5' .11 My ., ' f f 3 4 ' gjy: 4, Q f wi, ai' ' ,ef--E wwwwWv,,..:wxv:.,:-f1:::1,Lz.Q ' was , ,Wa f 1 f ' Q f A E f' -f , 4 . iv 'V - I' , ig I, v I r , 4 5 5 ' ,f I , , , ' U was M956 2 ,,,, .,..,,-f,-MM 1 f I v Q' Z3 , f . 4' , :f l 6 ! ln , fy s 5? A Cheerleaders Capture Spirit Stick at S U Competition I 5 FNS' . .MAH :ff s fi A School spirit is a quality that eyeryone has. yet often it takes a Catalyst to make it surfaee. This eatu- lyfst took the form of award winning eheerletiders. who, besides arousing speetators at ytirious sports events, tried to instill pride and spirit among stu- dents on eampus through the use of yarions displays and a giant billboard anriouneing lortheoining games. They were also instrinnental in obtaining free hus seryiee for students to home basketball gtiines. The quality ol' the Rum yell lenders was tore- shadowed hy their perl'orini1nee this sninnier Lit the National Cheerleader Sehool where they etiptured the Spirit Stielt Awuiwl Lind two honorulile nientions in other eutegories. tfheerleiiders for UXJU-T0 were lfU7'7'U1I: lhin XX lntsell. in.iseot. ROWB: jim Olney, sophoinoreg QX, tl. ITllXt5,st'l1lUI'QllLll1iitIlt'lII,lIl, junior. TOP ROW' Ugly le lltu'pi-i'.seiiioi'1 llegidtiheerlegider5,n1dr.i Smith. junior: Mary Ellis. innior. DD Ousts Devils in Football TWC's intramural program, under the leadership of Miss Gay Hood, continued the progress and fervor that has characterized it in the last few years. With the addition of the Sid W. Richardson Physical Fit- ness Center and more fields of competition, its fur- ther growth seems assured. Made up of fraternity, faculty and independent teams, the intrarnurals pro- gram gives an opportunity to develop both physical adeptness and the vital spirit of competition. One of the major sports, flag football, ended with a climactic championship game pitting the undefeat- ed Tasmanian Devils against DD4i 1. A field goal provided the margin as the DD,ers upset last year's champion. Other fall activities include bowling, women's field hockey, and a horseshoe tournament. Also, jogging, and a croquet tourney were included in the program. With the coming of winter, indoor sports took the spotlight. Besides the traditional favorites, basket- ball and volleyball, many found ping-pong and bad- minton to he equally exhilarating. Though seemingly lost in many spring major sports, the intramural program continued to produce many athletic battles. Softball initiated the season, followed by a tennis tournament and an intramural track meet which finalized this yearls intramural corripctitiori. . . ,A b M . . bl ,xAJx. 5Q ' , , - :,n 0' - . - 4' F ' , ' .v , w . 1. 1 Q . N, ., -Q 4 , ' ' NNW' v, -. w' A ' , ,. A . 'ww . P' u - .vw , A L ln ,JV . ju. I , -H1 , -N, , M .'-Jr. , b 'r M ,flfgx ,c'f5,' ,. 1 Mwst. . 1: 1,bvx, i-X. N v- .'h'xH.rk A' .r-1,91 .. .ff J., - l . I' M t'A.- rl JV' , .. r M. ,,-,F 'sr o '. ' . . ,,, -1 vw' TOP LEFT: Vivki Bawvom watvhes the- game- as Marsha Shiningar and Susan Salih puzzle- over the score. TOP MIDDLE: DD and the- Tasrnaniun De-xils grapple for the ball. ABOVE: Richard Hurn rvvviws thv bull and prvpares in make a touvhdown. 47 ABOVE LEFT: Volleyballer prepares to return spike in I-M match. ABOVE: Practicing for future I-M tennis competition, Reba Mau- ney backhands a shot in the gym. RIGHT: Basketball player tries to oulmaneuver his opponcnt, hoping to get a bucket. RIGHT: Gary Mayberry attempts to make a corner shot in pool tournament. BELOW: While teammates anxiously await the outcome, two girls strain for the tip-off. -, ' ' ' .- -.-.tri-bg,-gl, T' ltoco Tops Facult With Two-Point Win With the fall semester Coming to an end. the regu- lar I-M basketball season was Completed. In the Thursday night league, undefeated Altoeo squeezed by the Faculty, 52-50, sewing up their spot as league champions. By virtue of their wins over Sakkara. 66-26, and the Trojans, 51-45, the Cheekmates Cap- tured the top spot in the Sunday league. These two teams, along with each leagueis runners-up. par- ticipated the following week in play-offs at the Southside Recreation Center to decide the overall in- tramural Champion. Action in other I-M sports was complete in the fall semester. Winning the menis table tennis singles was Dr. Ed Olson, while Al and Betty Peters eaptured the doubles title. The football ehanipionship was won by A. G. Hays and jim Bernard. Cary liaub. defeat- ing Sammy Rodriguez 15-3 in the finals. proved win- ner of the pool eompetition. 49 Q vb' I1 Z, 'IQ puff ,Q .- Wx' 4 x no-f WJ M 1, 'rl' In ,WN f ' ,A',':3!.,- 4. '. 4. an ,, . fi , 'L' 13 f- f QV fdfvki, 1 fx, Q3 05 , 551255, ff 1-Y, . 2,1501 f cp, ,V X V, AWE .1412 .Jgl 1 4 'Wifi' 41 -r 'mga Wdffld- 24 Peters Gets Headaches With New Coach Position The new Ram basketball coach, Al Peters was im- mediately given the typical eoaehis headache of find- ing the combination that it takes to win a following. With only three returning starters, TWC found their pre-conference schedule to be more than they could handle. The season opened with a home game against Tar- leton State. The Texans pulled away in the fading minutes of the game and defeated the Rams, who were behind by two at the half, 77-68. The Thanksgiving holidays found the Rams in the LaTourneau Tournament with no better luck than continued Q VTY4' l. Bill Williams. 3112 2. lfrvd Russell. 310 kj za. Melvin w1111W111. iill U clfnd -1. Dannx Nloiiroe, 23-'13 Wgffm J. Ray Sami.-rs, 1:30 E1 0. Bull Nil'Kil1it', 1222 T. l,1-at-li. 3120 . loin bran. 3723 Q. lfrmltlx ilogg, 32l lil. :Klan hlgitlwis, Nsst. 1111.11 ll. John lfilugirils, 121-1 Slvu' l.1II1'. X lfi. :Xl l'1't1'rs, f.U.ll'l1 Wm lil. l'i.1rl l'1-nnlairxis, 32-1 l.'.F1 R11-ks. ,31- g lti. liiililh l4lltll0,,Q1gI'. 1 A Eat QI 5 u 1 I n , s If .R .YZ 6 T I i . A 1, .-.3 5,5533 , X Texas Wesleyan saw one of its better efforts for naught as Houston Baptist soeked up a 62-56 non- conference triumph. The Rams led by two at half- time 27-25 and remained close until free throws pulled the game away for the Huskies. ln their third game in conference play, the Rams were overtaken by the St. Edward's University Hill- toppers after holding a two point lead at halftime, this time 63-59. A four point lead at intermission was erased by the East Texas Baptist College Tigers in a conference game on the Tigers' home court. The final totals read ETBC 79. TWC 70. ETBC shot 32 foul shots to the Rams 12 which ultimately provided the final win- ning margin. Shrugging off a rather slow start with a lethal press and fast break offense, the Rams bounded to a 68-61 conference win over Texas Lutheran. Frank Jackson, tallying 29 points, provided the offensive punch for the Rams. TWC ran into foul trouble late in the second half and Houston Baptist took advantage of it to edge past the Rams 61-57. The Rams lost Jackson to fouls early in the second half and the Huskies pushed to the four point difference. Fighting off a second half rally, the Rams regis- tered their third conference win over Southwestern lfniversity 70-69. The Rams held the lead until 16:4-1 was left on the clock, but popped in two quick buckets and never trailed again. Freshman guard Bill Williams bagged TWC's final 10 points to insure victory. The number four ranked small college in the na- tion, St. Mary's, subdued the Rams in San Antonio 101-75. This left their Big State Conference mark at 3-4. TWC rallied to cut a twelve point lead to six in the early stages of the second half, but the Rattlers poured it on to defeat the Rams. ln a non-league contest, TWC smothered North- wood lnstitute 94-69. The Rams dumped in 441-'Zn of their shots from the field and employed a fullcourt press to knife the Knights. Taking advantage of scorching hot streaks in the latter stages of both halves, TWC singed the ETBC Tigers 86-70 to push its BSC standings to fourth place at 11-5. The triumph avenged two earlier defeats from the Tigers in tournament play. The Rams trailed 7-0 in the beginning, but rushed to a 21 point lead late in the game before the first team was pulled. ln the closing conference game, TWC bade fare- well to Southside Recreation Center to the tune ofa 65-56 victory over St. Edwardls and finishing the season in a tie for second place with a 5-5 record. St. lSd's chopped a six point lead to even the score as the Rams were unable to pull away until the final three minutes. Fred Russell bucketed a short jumper to push the Rams up 62-S6 and Freddie Hogg pulled down some timely rebounds in the remaining two minutes of play. This has been a gratifying season for all of usf, voiced Coach Al Peters. We seemed tojell together, especially in conference. Uur record could well have been B-2 with a couple of breaks here and theref, 54 i TWC OPPONENT 68 Tarleton State 77 78 East Texas Baptist 91 63 La Tourneau T9 49 Baylor 89 75 Midwestern U 86 67 Tarleton State O3 79 Northwood Institute 66 62 Midwestem U 60 70 U, T. at Arlington 96 52 Memphis State ST 64 Midwestern U 82 S4 East Texas Baptist T5 71 Midwestern U 91 56 Southwestern U 54 52 St. Mary's ll 79 56 Houston Baptist 62 S9 Sl. FAlWI1.I'tl.S ll 63 70 East Texas Baptist 79 68 Texas Lutheran 61 S7 Houston Baptist 6l 70 Southwestern l' 65 75 St. Mary's l' lOl 94 Northwood lnstitute 69 7-1 'T1t'X1l.'4 Lutheran TT 86 liast Texas llaptist 70 65 St. l'14lward's l' 56 ,4B0l'l-I: llill Williams slips ln ii Soiitlimesterii plaier and pieks up xi sereen from Stex e lane. l,l'.'l 7': lfranlx .laekson outiiiaiieiivers an opponent. FAR I,f'fl'T' Fred Russell gets off a jump shot as Rani, Nlilte lraeli, iiious into position for xi rebound during the eontist agiuiist St. Pldwartls. v I, . - f X ff l t l X PN -s. A i l' SMU Scores Over Rams in Texas Wesleyan opened its spring golf schedule against Southern Methodist University at Rockwood Golf Course. The Rams were de- feated 4-3. TWC played sixth in the Southwest Recreational meeting and beat Abilene Christian College. The Rams defended their 1969 championf ship at the Fort Worth Recreation Tournament. Coach O. D. Bounds had nine players listedyon the 1970 roster: four returning lettermen and five freshmen. Three of the rettu'ning letter- men played on the N.A.I.A. championship team and one was selected to the All-American Team. North Texas State University proved itself a formidable opponent in the Fort Worth Tournament while TWC,s Rusty Smith captured the winner's title in the Approach and Puttl' fIUl'llF7Sl. 56 ul MW Season Gpener at Rockwood Gary Frankenfield, senior, is a three-year letterman and was chosen by his position in Top-Ten as All-American. Frankenfield played in several amateur tournaments last summer and chalked up a third place finish in the Men's West Texas Amateur. Senior Rusty Smith was another outstanding player who was also a returning letterman. Benny Parsons, also a senior, lettered as did the only sophomore on the squad, Bobby Cornett. The five freshmen players were Randy Kirshner, Bryan Winnett, Ron Stubblefield, Steve Howard and Bart Haltom. TWC has always been noted for its outstanding golf team, and there is a long tradition that says that TWC wins. The golf team had the task of proving itself worthy of the winning tradition, and they succeeded in doing this for the pride of TWC. Q .1 -Q ss- If I fy, W 'iff'- W 4 .f-oQ ' 5 JM 1 ' H: X -'wigvfm F ' X ia- u X 1. I V. , ,Q K A U ' ' use . . f?, .f,,f1P - wwf,-.-. . - W --.- .A ' ,-f if 1 V f 5 K . , nr 4-an-uw .'--.iumow-.f-f - ff' 1- ' X' daily . 'N 4 . ' V O , ' 1 , U x -fjv krhf-f. UI A , ' .' 1' gf! 1 , . h . vo ., 1- , ., .wb NV- ,f Az.. I. ' .lf 'if' Q' x. w-P' ' if ' 4 .,,. . Ss: '7 .': 4 '. 1 ' - 4, 1.4 nl x'v,. I. . ,MNH . I , , 4, . . W t V ..f , .,. . I , 's -'I , - .- 1 Q.. . wiki , ll5'.'Qh1 'mix I'.,fff.f- ...l N. ll.: rl ' 4 ', ' ' .V '-'fsifk 'X- . ' A ru. xwuri: ,Y,-, : fx! .vii NL 'I' Q-,fy-x 1 vs ',,.u,: QM- , -.' ' V ' ' S , ...-.'x--fx-.z.,'A'-r,.- ' ,- fb v 'M -' x' 45'- 1 - ' . ' 'ff' :S:.f. 'v ' 'L' -.Twain Q ,L 'gNT'1' 'L' Ax,a'i '!:-L, !,,'S,'1.'- 5 isp A. ' Wnrhf. '.ll?t?w,uv g.. 'tl' 'ith ?' 4' . ,H o rw- -- ff 'Xu ' HM f-fw--'..f.w- .. - 1. 1 In ,Q 3 x ','- ' N- HQTNT' ' My f' .X t . 9 ,,, 1 . '. , ly .- M ,,,' -w--'- H- I 1 ' . ' ., - L' 3'-' 1 . 1- Ar' '-c , 't 4:13 ,,, x , ' W., an ,. -- .-- ,P ,.-., , X N, 1 ,,'.'-' .5 .-' -. -,5 ' . f , . ,. o I -. .jg '-fi 1 A-.ug '-' ni - ' 'Q- 1, . ,.,- , . V , , - W,-iq.. .s xr, M. ...NA 1. 1. 6 xf '8 '7d.. .-,- 4 K ri ' ' H ..x - ,Qu o f . ,I K ?1',. 'gI1. 5, f,-S!-,AI ' -Q.. 1 ' A ,w,0: . 1.2.. S'.y' 5 .rX- st., N., 1Kq A., 'A' v, Q 1 Q an 4 , .4' -.. i . K -M., :'g'. un'4.'.- Ylv.NJ'S1N ' f -Qw' 1 ., H , , . ' -- - Y.. ' .v. -'Vila H -. v '-1'.' ' 4, 'a ' ' I , ' I A 0 ' I' , :gms L' ' ' I 21, 1.4 x 4'a A - I ' Q I All lalnfgi' - 17 .. , , H 1 I H t l'N 1 t ,V LEFT: Golfers mol rf-gularlv at Rockwood f,olff.oursf-. ABOVE: Brvan Wm- , ' . I- . . ,M 'fi - . ' ' appq' ' .qv - ' ,. f . nett. RIGHT: Bennv Passons. -4 I t' 4- ' fd 'X 1 ' 4 - -- ' ' - A ' J v.-.'-j F T ... ' ' f 7.'fJf ' ' .fa ' ' -.,A. 1A, '- -H , v 'Nl f. 5- . H 'f. '- - . '. ,, , . V' - ., ' - U- mr. . .I ' ' ' , a - - 1. r . ' 5. U . 4 .ZX I . - -. .-. . I ' . 1. , w'- ' u 'buvqn N ' X 5 1,1 - IN5' 5 I , U s 'I' Q l l J F' . 'f 4 'C 7' , ' A , 1' ' M, 4' 31, 1 Q' . ., y - .nic u I A 4,1 , I' - sf.. Um, .,,. 1 Q , uk ' ' v , n' . . Z 3 011 '15 a of y ,I Kd. 5? 'IX' 5' . r I v ' It A Uyy 4' 1 v '. . 'CX ' Nl. ' es 4 ' '. ,- , . . . . ,N I ,. inf-,'s1,,Vfi xi-.V V xx f x -. Q ' - .,, ,'... :P K 1 , 1 Frankenfield Chosen as Most Valuable Golfer From TWC 1 . A 41 7'5 Q n 'Hugs . 0 P4 K FT. u' ' , . u D xy, Bl'- . . x F... xx 'YT 1. N Us 'Fa 3'- gr E .' ..f , 1- M1 S., e 343 . 'Iv 1'. ' .. . -' -v'Qr-' .. '2-'- Bea NG ' Q A-an ' 1 sf- , .45 'f in ,, ac..- ,. u-----tr:-' 5 4 6 ' sa it . N ,-r.1 ' -f- Q I Au . .Ayr . . 5' 1 L' I in . -N 'siffi-avr - 1, , . - Q A Q W R ww nk Q KN , 'M is 1 t , N ' ..,. .R-.Nye l QF , ,uh-xgbrfjw , -fbi' 'hm' 'IP ,,,,,,,,z. no sv M- qft Q ' t .tesv-ww' 'ff if 4 'Q A ' f,l,:,L.c4.ry,. X 1 . , SV . ' ,. 'lm J, - 3 A M wg'-6 ' -me t . ,. -M J F , -fl , t. . me . a-5 if i , ,-1: ug. Baseball Team Proves Formidable . . . F' '4-',4 In Spite of Inexperienced Players i i Although rain hampered the early workouts, the Ram baseball team A I . opened a tough Preseason schedule with a perky, inexperienced team. The gs , 5 eight preseason contests primed the it g Rams for their conference play which ,-AL .,14 v proved very encouraging even though 'ii St. Edward's ljniversity seemed to be Q ':'- t the ruler of the Big State Conference. 's ' Sparking the Ram nine this year in- fs A ' A eluded some top freshmen and five re- i A ..'i 4 - r i turning lettermen, plus one member of P the squad from the previous year. i Tommy Bedford. at short stop, proved his deff-nsive superiority and Gary Nlayherry again boasted a good batting aw-rage. Pitcher and letterman Bruce Cherry worked closely with the freshmen and M shared the mound duties with them in high fashion. Also, serving at hrst hase and distributing a good glove, Bob Mer- shon finished a respectable year at the ' ' plate and in the field. 60 . ffm 4 4+ .ns -lgfggw., . , 6 l,,,.- n, ' qi ral Z 'Q .,, ,A my-4 -pg-ii.: E H A . v 1 Msn' . X, .- fi, A 1. fr v , , ,gf , 'ff'?z 'f w' ik' C' ' --':: . -' -. ' , :T3 :. 'm ,Q ' 'N .5 , Am. QV. J-.,,--.:.-Q... -. ,bw ,.. ,- ff , 'P,, A: .K :Q . 1 ' 2-f Q,. , K, ,Mo , ql ns... - lilw alll! Q ..., - - , .9'h- 1:-:v-lg. up '1 - . , 15. 9 . l 1143. 'mi ' . - Ar-- -anti ' Jfa::i'f,'.'V,Au1w 1 ' . f .ff , 1 -, . -JF?-,.+. . ' . 7 QL' wa , -rw, ff, iwlwa.f-v- ' M AL Wg. - l . Cs J , 4 1,1 116-an I.. . . l' 'Z' ,. .., x' gy, 'uifvf 5- .1 ,' I ' 1 iw - Rh' T- wap QMS ' M W H Ms ,,..a-lv' --.-.qu-4- ' .glri-1-' Injuries Torment Team t Beginning of Season Injuries plagued the Ham cinder team as they practiced from the time when the gun sounded in early Fall to the end of the sea- son. However. the kinks were worked out in a determined fashion as they opened a spring schedule in Ranger. Coach Elmer Hanebutt transported his team to six meets in a tune-up to the Big State Conference Tournament which was held in Fort Worth this year. From a roster of 10, which were a bit inexperienced, Texas Wesleyan was well represented and placed high in several of the meets. Perhaps the Ram mainstay, Ralph Cano, profited the most in his competition. Cano, a four-year letterman for the Rams, ran the distance events and proved to be the team inspiration as a ded- icated athlete in his field. ln all, three returning cindermen were returning lettermen. They had to orient the incoming freshmen and transfer them to collegiate competition. Captain Cano, A. G. Hayes, Steve ,Lane and especially Charles Bell led the team in all events. rfvffsw. .31 gatfff'i'1 f 2' 'tim ?,1 , was . swf- ' 1 i grlwm I X me -os V 0. ' ' L gif ABOVE: Steve Lane. ABOVE RIGHT: fClocl-cwisej Sammy Ro- driguez. Phil Doss, Ralph Cano, A. G. Hayes. Coach Hannebutt, Steve Lane. Jimmy Klidas, Charles Bell. John Edwards, Eddie Cox. RIGHT: Ralph Cano 'and John Edwards. 1 giyfamifb 62 iv? Q 0 - , -gk . . Q ' . .' v' J ' . Q. ck - 4. - ef-' if f . '- -l ,gi - . 7' 'l Az' 1 :'k A , 6 '.4?i . - ' . 4' 'f,G1.. ls, ' f r' ' 'A- H 2 2 ,, 1 -f - T-1. 14.A'g?'5'7'4-f-Q.. ' ' , ,g ' 4- agqgsr V ' , f - ., .. ,LJ '5L'. - ,Q I.-fx 1- A ,IN I s . I ., 1 0'-wa... ' ' x ff - N . - 1 R' A ' bv 1.1 rm H. 'V '- I X! X XX ll 2- -. - l ' --M ' 5 gl 1 . f I I f 4- 5 r L I, Y - 'l Lqgiwf ., f7',:s--'11-'1 ' W A v K .4n., .bb H :dw A'V.aq,fP'n 0f' -rv-Q' b 64. -.t.I,y?-1, , v..,.,Ag .,.. .Q-QLJMJ - .V Y 'f' 'l77-Il , . y,93.v ,, 4. . Qflsey' 1 I v 1. 1' -,..9 -, 4 K A -as 1 .nv lin Q f .L Fl'.lz:'.- f f ' 'W H 1' nw ---' f, 31? I ' 7, .'f.'- N ' 0 I Li sl' x V' ! ,A ' s I 2l, 4 , V mg.. , if f 5 l ' 21 ' 'A QPU l, .hun 'gl V'-Zi . ' Q -,P .. LEFT: Charles Bell and A. C. Hayes. BELOW LEFT? Eddie Cox. BELOW: Coarh Elmer Hannebutt. . .ka yi E1 if 'Z su t - 'II KQ A-iq .ri Q- ff gg. vii.. n SUE' f-Qt1f,.'- X M 'v ,'.p'vr-'.r.- -0 -a . Vrg.. 4 1, yy. h fl' 1 V' f 1 tl ...f ,- .H ., - V M-H 'bf Q , .lg .,...?,., ,t X, . ' , N V , 0 i H '41-1-Qyimwlgqfxz. w'- . Q ' li- ,,,,,,. X- .. .nip ' -. Y . - ls ' .. . .. ,JU gitniy 1. y ' 1' m.M51QM4yF , ' ' fi 'ft ' l' ' ' ' 'T' 3' 0' , ' J' ' v '- n's FV,f4. .jf 24. I' . . 'D llfdj, :'1. fl,JEa:!S' - , .Ll ' ' ' 'Q-I.: Q-I . ',- V x vlgi 1 ' M gift Z. . . .buvlw v, :V-:mix m7.13rY .N ,. th A I I 4, f- .. 4.5 fl' ' ' 7 nl , .'5'l 'F -' ' 472 ' . -- ' 1 A ,. 0 X . 'bib -W Ig, 1 - .fN.- 4 mr H . A.-. , ,o . ,429 f,,iiQ4. ,- Q -AJv6,W. Q. Jvfil -.1 , I- vilgqqxnk- - I nz., -1--5 . ..AaSM . . 1. F 63 Byrd Captures Most Valuable Player Award in Tennis - . - Q ' ' sa! With four returninv lettermen and two newcomers, the P f ,,, J i Q U . . . 3 f ' , , .z -f ' il Ram netters be an their multi-schooled schedule in earl - ,V,aa- . 'Z 6 K ' 0 A ' g . . y V Ei' ssc N,e Hn if , F' 4f,I Q i spring. The season began at Austin college 1n Sherman with B :'k--A f Y 'M 'B ' , a bad facilities and a subse ent stiff com etition on their home we -fr A ,,,,, s sf' 5 qu P a, 4 5 COUITS. Many of the pre-season matches primed the Rams for their L Big State Conference action with former BSC singles champ and runner-up last year, Jeff Byrd. He was joined by Tom Gray. Terry Reynolds and Melvin Whitworth who battled all season for the second spot. Furnishing the other intrasquad competition was lefthand- er Wesley Vaughn, a freshman from Boswell and Burres Gar- rison. a sophomore transfer from Texas Tech. BELOW: Coach Dr. Olson. RIGHT: Jeff Byrd, top tennis player for Texas Wes- levan. ,t fa? , 4, ,V My -' .w f , fe Mt 1- 7 k1 f. Ii 'L JZ.. t 'f 511129 5, ',,, : f - f jf: gg? sf., 2224 m- ?' if 'g 1 If ff ' tj, A wif'-5 .1 , '-1' 5, 4' g .7 LL' 5-', , s ' ' x A . 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' ' ' ww, .- ' num- '4l ' ' ' ui i 'by J 63 ,E.'l:W:4 :wav f ,-, .,, 1 Q ' ' ' ' ' A ' 'Z+1-217i-wr ' 66 , ' r 1 4'f 'v-1 f -J. 4, ,- , , A .. 1 'r UQ , 'J '-QE pit ggi-ug . :F JE, if , - -. 1 P 5 P sf- 3 f - ' 1 -4 e 4 4 I fl' ' Q .1 I . ,-sl-,fstq-55: , - V Q Q 'S ' 5' rf if 3L .,,'-J fufff.-T 4.1-- .- f., - -1-'fis'.f1eq rL 4-fi -1 sg. 15. - . . . .itil :'-.1.+f4.1f- :JA ' 1 vxoq 1,4 s-Q ni Q - V . ' 'gf-'lr Q az.-gs,a.,.:f.v'.GaQi'J '- ., . 1- - 3 Q ' ' '6.'!,gi4'.ar.,.4.X-,e.v.. V 1, .. . '. , ' f 5 A ff b , 44:6I46o1.o'-1L-. - sr.-43 4v..a..f . 'JPN'- . 5.44.-..,.L,y. yn. .. I os 2 .4 9,'-w- r.,- 1 .pq 4-91 r,o,+.:'-,. 'Q ' - 0, 32, 4 1 ' . 1 M. 5 , , L' 15, ,L5',4.A Z--,g -A - ' AQ -.vs f ,fxgkp-Ir -., vi . ' , '44 Q, ., V . ,v y -v 'A 2. 'S 93 EIN O xr 1. .,, A4 , .X at. . J 1. JI. fi Q-4, - -- bins., .3- .v .A ' ,M . U, !'. -'fs ' A ' .51 -an 4 . aww' F' .- . X- . Q k 4, '-, 5 F 14 lan 4- 4.15 'f I .'A.-Y. ii. TSW. '..'e'-. A Q Q, . 1-Syygsl .,' 3- A , -'-I'..Re'Q'- g -t 'A . ' 4.-4096. , ,, +1 ...vga .'. -N . ,. ..I ' 4270 fha! fffoffl . ft 'L 'E ' 5 R 1. -0. 4 QE . 'i' . fc .4 .m f. 'AI .. L f-. I , ' 5-:I-,--:f-ruff 'f , 'Q 1 av. .zygfl ' . , E'-5: -., ..,! T I. -. ' 'I A I. ,, g iq fx 5, Q , 32 , lo F4 .gf 4 -, - 3, Q 4-1,5-. fix P WAY? . V6 ' 11,3135 5.4 -fiat' . Af. r'7', 1' in W-'f '? ' A ':-af 'irfrpfggi Q 3' 9 . 143111-Zi: Mx.. . w'f. 1:?Q M A ' sf. 1- dssi- ffl? Y , 5 21 . ,mhz -s i :,,.3S'0g - 4.1 Q. q. 4A'u,S': lf, QV Q - ' NV eta -- -W' T sQ' x .. Y 0. 9 if un Z. v ' mx-1 W ff 5 J e if 'lm 'Z-'O V Q' qv, Q04 1 1 nf ' . 5-. .'.. x, 04 4. . 56:05, 'I 0 5 5' V VEC. Wi ' N 1 f f ..', ,s . -tx., , . . NG, .'- Kih- '2 'Ks 7 5-e n --gb? UCS T 'fs fri: . , ighfr ' -J'-i Nun' -,An . X 3-5 '. - WC y r ,A 'O S 2 3'3 576. ' . -3-6 .'-' fx N171 'i aE1'-- Flafi wi Q f O .QSA .-35+ Rss, . -a 'Q ...va -'SFg'? ' 'l', e O Q. 1 1 a '3 fc, 'mtkp 'Q' IASJJ yi 'Q :' AU x . I . -.1 tk 4 I.. '- X. '..C if 3-1- f.' 1 'Ai 5 A 1 X '. .3 . ' G -'Q' Q, ' mf.- nv' -.,- bs . . 'M 5 .Ar . X 32- , 5- ij 1 ing. gf 42, if Q S11 -if-' PTS, '?.- f P-1-.Z nl ' ' 039' .vu , Q.-an Qi.: N 4 2 O Nas 'sly .Q- I I ' Q ,pt .1 2 i 1 I 2 Q L 0 Y Ziff? 1 f Miiri 5523 Q55 . 9 Pearce Announces , 1 Quarter System lt is indeed TWC's good fortune to have as its president, Dr. William M. Pearce. Although Dr. Pearce has held his office for only two years, he is a solid and leading force in the institution. TWC may very well be proud of its distinguished president. Dr. Pearce's career has been one long list of suc- cesses. He has served as a teacher, a Lt. Colonel in WW ll, and the executive Vice-President of Texas Technological College. He is also listed in Who's Who in America and the Directory of American Scholars. ln his tenure, Dr. Pearce has proved himself to be a man of remarkable efficiency and ability. He is noted for his pleasant air and his overwhelming sense ofjustice in relation to faculty and to students, while working under such pressures as division changes and student participation in campus and world af- fairs. Dr. Pearce has announced that as of the fall of 1970, TWC will be on a new schedule of semesters, with the ending of the first semester by Christmas which will allow a month's break for the holidays. He is also in hopes that the Sid W. Richardson Physical Education Complex wil be completed by this time. 1 412 TSE. 2. ' ' :' 5 me exft .. , 'Mya ' , wil' . -. 45, I' Q 1 ga V We f . v 4. 5. W , V ' We 'W f f , Y ff, . .3 ,eg ,f N. ., gt F2 J Q ,, rw M 5' 5 W 1' 5 if C, 4,1 Q ax' , 3 'Y , 5 'ff z 19' V 5 1 4 F f , -Q f 9 4 :yt 3 ., 5, f 729 ff 1 W 1 . 1 14 .5 y 12 ., fi fig. 4' Z V.. SLEY4 u an --.-. To if Q- Ullluspp., Q Qt 1 lg an yn? 1:3 . 1 H '92 C if va ia: is its i BZ? aaa-is ff x. C liz U 1- , if .54- Q. ,Law Us, - ai: .1 X. 1. . M ill fr ' . i 1 , j ' 4 , . T' , ' uf. X 3-lj . I si. . 3 Q a ff '71 4 . E 1-,M ,y-553. . . 'il.y iiblmlid Y . 1 uCi.'l4l'vA U BOARD OF TRUSTEES mms- Qjlt 'AN Q C .. -- Q, J a'n'u Ol U. Q, gg IIIIIIII u ll ,,, ll ll ll I3 Il n uf 4 --'-.7 0 '. sy I,, of QQ' pf Qoufyi. IL, 1- if! Mr. Ed L. Baker, Chairman Mr. Charlie Hillard, Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. O. C. Armstrong, Chairman Mr. Ed L. Baker Mr. L. T. Martin, Vice Chairman Dr. Gaston Foote Mr. Charlie Hillard, Secretary Mr. Galbraith MCF. Weaver CENTRAL TEXAS CONFERENCE Bishop W. Kenneth Pope, Resident Bishop, Dallas Dr. O. C. Armstrong, Fort Worth ............ Mr. Ed L. Baker, Fort Worth ...... . . . Mr. R. E. Cox, Jr., Fort Worth. . . Dr. Gaston Foote, Fort Worth .... Dr. Raymond Gee, Fort Worth ..... Mr. Charlie Hillard, Fort Worth .... Mr. L. T. Martin, Fort Worth .......... Dr. Wayne Reynolds, Georgetown ......... Mr. Galbraith McF. Weaver, Fort Worth ............. NORTH TEXAS CONFERENCE Rev. Donald R. Benton, Dallas .................... Dr. Cora Maud Oneal, Wichita Falls . . Mr. Arnold L. Reed, Dallas ....... Dr. Lamar Smith, Wichita Falls ......................... SOUTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE Rev. H. Lee Griffin, Uvalde . . . Dr. Roy W. Judd, San Antonio. Rev. Roy Shilling, Weslaco ...... Mr. Vernon Willoughby, San Antonio .................... NORTHWEST TEXAS CONFERENCE Rev. Leo K. Gee, Big Spring . . . Rev. J. Waid Griffin, Muleshoe. Mrs. G. T. Hall, Big Spring .... Dr. Mavis Willson. Floydada ................. TEXAS CONFERENCE Dr. David C. Bintlilli, Houston . . Mr. Hugh Buek, Houston .... Dr. Walton B. Gardner. Houston. . Dr. Compton Riley, Houston. . 1966-1969 1966-1969 1969-1970 1967-1970 1968-1971 1966-1969 1968-1971 1968-1971 1967-1970 1967-1969 1968-1970 1967-1969 1969-1970 1968- 1970 1969-1970 1967- 1969 1968-1970 1968-1970 1967- 1969 1967- 1969 1968- 1970 l 967- 1969 1968-1970 1968-1970 1967- 1969 l i Officers Serve as Aides to President and Students OP: Dr. Birney Gross, Dean of the College. BOTTOM: Donald E. Carter, Registrar and missions Officer. X- 'N hi! W--S A ' 'lf' ,I U s Q, fJ:v , ' 'x 'tif . J?grv,3!, lg J. 4 Vi, I MSS UMEFELD Qgxy - 94 0092095 9 . in TUI' l,h'F7'.- llatlxvrim- WJR1-IL-ld. Utklll ui Wmlmvrx, HIITTKHY l.I'.'l 7 I,4'l1lIlN Watkins. lh'41l1uI'5Il11l1-Ill I,llvl'. RlIQll7'.'l'l1.1rI.-- PQ. Hum-Im. HllNIlIl'NN Vl.u1.Lgvr I cxf? BELOIV: Mr. .mtl Mrs. Travis H. Small. Managers of Texas Weslevan Book- store. BUTTLUI LEFT: Hrs. Hallie Dozier. Exeeutive Director ol' Alumni As- sociation. RIGHT: Larry Calloway. ,-Xeeoiiiitaitt. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dr. Wil- li.1in .-X. Wartl. .-Xssistant to the President for Publix' Relations. X were R 1 M ti Q3 7 .1-V-wymv.-v,,, .A X ,, ink. ' -i ' fx 5 ..,,,...,l.wTIl i W 1 1 ffhfv- P 0 uxuq .mf ff ,1,. 441 Presidenfs Assistants id T dministration LEFT: J. D. Livingston, Assistant to lllf' Pri-siilf-nt anrl Finani-ial Sw-rf-tary. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Wesley Williams. Chaplain. BELOW: john B. Engl:-. Loan Officer. 4-5 5 'Q' -f. 73 Cliff Absliier Mildred Adams Mary Aslnnore Helen Bates ,lerry Baweorn Dixie Bennett Juanita Nl. Clark Betty Eyre QS' fiTf,f Y' 0 A W u f S , L A j.. .-1 Q -A- .gutvh Viv vi 9 x , 3 ' i N I X x 'f A 4 I Q Q. O ,FN 1. s. 1-3:7 BW Berta Gilley Pearl Grimes Robert Grimes Roberta Hard Beverly Hogan Grace Kendrick Lui-ille Long Marjorie Murphy Ardelle Prichard Healon Rivks Dee Shaunlield Helen Sossaman Thomas ,l. Walk:-r i :unix Agn'-ws. 45.196 F f. 4,,,..,, 4 .1-U,-,,, , .,.,,i. 1 225-1 E Q x 1 E I , I if , A QW Ejk I. H., if 'Wun- FQ? .--...M ,lr Cac if L Q 0. lf 3 'grey 'r I '95 :FM 'S' 'E Q. ga H iii: f F ? f 2? ,f 'I 0 Q' I l,0ld Wf'lJlD ' ' ,4Z 'f 't, U 4,1 V s Margaret W1-lllmrn ' , ' I ' gg? 9 'Pm My 6 was lx J ' Q '4 , Dimplf-s Williamsun ,1 , alntenance Cafetena and Staff 1d dm1n1strat1on VIAINTENANCE CREW BOTTOM ROW Ink Rdlmv Harold Kmnl Lum M U, Ulm Afjlm, 1 Hr , dm ,, , :rant funcy Johnson, Ellns Mallhc ws Ndlhlilltl blew nson MIDDI F ROW Mlrln dr , S mmf ,,,,, 4 rice Slvttu Harris Eva Qhtdlhdlll Rosa M1 Wm IIS Georg Lu w Ida Norms Ve rna L nmx AIN. Jhdrh, I- fl ,, 1 I 4 1, , , I-r H, oney Evvlvn Strawthvr, Dolllue Johnson TOP ROW Llav Ihurblon ferry Wll Ihomdb QJIJIQ-nit Pham, Barium 1dx,n,j,r 1 ?'f3.'iS2. ,X A ,v ibrar Serves Needs of Growing Academia Serving the growing need for an expanding academic community at TWC is the George W. Armstrong Library. The library is instrumental in providing the serious- minded student with proper materials for scholastic and intellectual achievement. This past year. the library increased its number of vol- umes to 75.000 after utilizing the visual aids room to add space for books. The library is a modern. efficient, and invaluable com- plex. replete with periodicals. a musical library, and an extensive collection of research materials. Paintings are on loan from the Kimbell Art Founda- tion. bun-415105 s i o. 5 swaa , e . ii ..i i fl o L. it 4 'igiiiiif , 3 a ir -'-i ' e o . Fil r l! .. 'if f lj g 1' ififfr. g a e o, . i f in ,.,. I 'T 'riff - Q ' we ' r. 2 ' ,. . 5 'WW-W . WIP' V N K I X-wr N. ' .J ,V Y Q . i ,raw--ef., I - ER our ,,,. N in 2 -. as fig E K ' ' - 1. .wgvvm N W, . ,1 W ,f l f M N. ,,.g1,'? . ,K .,.4 ,f ,' , - ff J lx' -'I Q? 2 .L 79' an MM Kr' i 1: .. ,s,,.aMw-WW' if 1 Q , SS, i . gy' I f' if o 1.4 I s,1'aS'.' . 4 r- a ,fr I 'E s 55:4 'M-3 ,J ifrfggy :ff ggi Q J i K J.. ,W ,u f if if ,rf ff .. AA, ,.x yi Y ri 1 3... 'nd :J fiT-LI'i ILE... F31 . i.. L .ig .3 . 1 ..-- I M- K . if fr ,... X Q D ' f Q' f ' , 4 if Q ' 2 M-.WN W' H 1 N I . 'I-,,,,,,.,--f N I 4, af' l,l'lAY Fir- Hill, lri-lruiftfir of I,ibr.iri. N 11-rw . NICIIT: Miss flurbin, Instructor uf' Library ri i - 'f Uf' lflf,ll7 Nlr- flrrriwn X--I-Lint l'ruff---nrufl.ibmrv54'i4'l1r'4'arlfllimulliibruriull. 76 ix! , . ii Cixi: 0 p-0 vid t .f . ff' ff-.-l. gf, 125, ' 'W:'Tf.fv , 1 F' ,' f, .rf2Q1flf1i'E'.+tfTiiil ' f'gf1yfffa ,, , i L4 ' '?T:'?a -f:'fQ -META? il QW: ii'ff7'L Wt ' - '15 ,-, liar.. x lx!-'14, . J, 7 'Mfr-lift f,'rl'f5T' , . I 2' ' . , .' Q X- ' Q.. L TW lumni Plans Tour of Europe Serving to keep tht- past at-quaint:-tl with the Jresueiit is the Alumni :Xwot-iution. Nlr-. T - . Hallie Dozler. T',X1'f'LlllX'f' llirt-vtor ol tht- Alumni Assoeiation. works with xariouf groups ol' TW exes, to kt-1-Ii them inlorinetl ol' new flt'Yt'l0IJIIlt'llli in the Qvhool This year the Alumni plannefl a tour ul Europe for the summer. Uther aetixities lor the year inelutlecl the annual Gin-it Ualv Conferem-e, partieipation at Hornet-oining. to-lass reunions and teas. anfl a liuntl-raising program for the College. Besides these activities. the Alumni sponsors a scholarship program lor tour stu- dents. The Women Exes. oltlest Alumni or- ganization gave their annual gilt to the vol- lege with money earnefl from lwnelits. The Alumni Assoeiation also puts out a monthly publieation eallefl the Texzzs ffm! leyarzfllunznus. This periotlieal is an impor- tant instrument in keeping :Xlumni in- formed as to what Texas Wesleyan is doing. 3 X ' s Q-n in' ' , ,,..-ll eutive Committee aml Board of llireetors olinliexas Wesleyan 4iUIl1'g1'.'xIlllllIIl Asso- Treasiir:-r1 ltr, l'.ixne 9771 Ylll YC' Nlr .lohn Nlatltlux. lim. lla- h.iirl Xlillxiln Nh- ltuiiiii EATfL'D.' Mrs. Hallie llozier. l'ixeeutive l,lI'l'l'l0f1 Mr. jim llritlges, Prexisleiit- laiiiptoii. Nlr. lflmrle- X14-Nlaiiiix. N111 lftl Xlootlx. Nh' It ll. Flupii, li . Nh l'.iul ll Niiiil Mr. Robert W. Carter, l'r1-sisle-nt: Mrs. Ruth Keating, Su-w'retary1Mi'. lairrx llalloxsax. Nlroni. Nh: llax .l4'lllNlll 77 I Golden Torch Provides Goal For Conseientious Students td 'f I' I Q 7 ,I I3 Q f I 3 , ll J it h v x. JA 1' MY? , ,. up 4 Z A V E' ,4 Mfg' ' Inky In its fourth year at TWC, Golden Torch, honor society for sophomore women. saw the initiation of seven new members this past year. An initia- tion dinner for new members this year was held at the Italian Inn. President was Martha Perkins, vice-president was Martha Shininger, treasurer was Vicki Watt, and secretary was Mary Kay Harrison. Miss Shir- ley Beagle was sponsor. Invitations were given to sophomore women who maintained a 3.5 aver- age or better during their freshman year. xllffll Lp ll,lli1l'.Vvl-V, Iir-rl-Ll. Iiurton. 'Nlarx Kay Harrison, ,lay Adams, Brenda Wyvlifl, Vit-ki VK ntl Nlar-hu Fhiriingfwr. and Martha Perkins. ,f1l30VERlGl1T: Colden 'llorwh held its initiation 4l1Tl!l l'fIl the lmlizin Inn. lflCll7'.' Mis- Sliirla-ySw1gla-, sponsor, Sharon ,Iona-s, and ,Iurly Sells ad- '-1-UV' 78 441.1 WWW 'Crawl Aavdwl,-,,'.,v HOV W' mar ,mf YQWMWAW ,ww 'W' wmwmr wmv i' ' ww' I -WW . j I Honor Society Signs Urge Scholastic Achievement The Quadrangle, honor society for out- standing senior women, is for the purpose of stimulating campus academic life and to en- courage scholastic excellence and achieve- ment. Members are chosen on a basis of scholastic, curricular and extracurricular achievements. An overall average of 3.0 is mandatory for membership. Signs appeared about the campus with messages from Quadrangle members urging students to maintain a high scholastic level and to study diligently. A desire to attain membership and participate in the activities of this select group motivated many women to pursue their studies religiously. Members sponsored projects throughout the campus year to aid the college. Among them was a beautification project whereby trees were given to the school by Quadran- gle members. .4BUl'l:': Carol Wilcox. hlaiim' llgirxin, loin' Cook. N icki lcrrcll, Saibrai HtT4ll'l'.AlilI1ll't' l humans. 1 .gimlx l,t-on- aird, ,Indy lit-ll. lbcaln-all Mrs. llllll' Nlomw-, Dr. 1.1-rlriidc Yan Zandt. .ludi Willilord. l,h'l 7': Qniulrariglr- liiviiilwrs and sponsors I'4'4'Q'IXQ'illt'lI't'l'5lll1li Nlrs. l.h.irlt-s llgirrison sional:-d to the school. Marlene Arney lanet Clack lulie Culpepper Diane Dodgin Ly nn Cray Pat Griggs Sabra Hester Gloria Hopper Vivian Kageler Ted Karpf Stew' I anv- llorothy Powell Prefl Russell lim Schell Def' l.f'f- Shau n field 5lHlfll'51 flflllil X11 ki rl f'rrf'll lam' 1- lhorna- Nlfl-.in Vlfhitworth Carol VQ ilfotr Nlaril'-ri V1 slr - luflj- XX illilorfl Golden Shears utstanding Students Wear Coveted Pin From its conception in 1938 in the Rambler as a weekly personality sketch, the Golden Shears Award has become a recognition of outstanding service and work done by TWC students. The Guardians of the Colden Shears is an honorary organization composed of those who have been selected by an executive committee as winners of the award. The weekly winner wore the blue rectangular pin guarded by the TW emblem for one week. The wear- er was then eligible for membership in the organiza- tion for past winners. Embossed on the blue pin are a gold pair of shearsg a capital letter R which represents the Rambler newspaper as well as the shearing of Rams which is the college mascot. The numerals '38 appear on the award for the year in which it originated. is Miss Catherine Wakefield, Alpha Chi and Colden Shears sponsorg Dr. Joe Mitchell, Alpha Chi Sponsor, Dr. Bill Hailey, Alpha Chi and Golden Shears Sponsor. if ix ' 2, 3 'F S. l f If-' vi 'Y 'rl 'ff 45 ' ,sf xg! 45, T4 1 f Q . 'L , 163 4 . ' I 'Y 55.5, 'sg ' ' . i f f ' Ex? it , 1 5-'4 -, at ' 4 ,V i, ,Q -. This year's officers were Cary Marks, chairmang Julie Culpepper, Judy Willifordg Judy Bellg Judy Me- haffyg Phil Thompson. Miss Catherine Wakefield and Dr. Bill Hailey, Sponsors. sl' .,f' an ,.,f.',, N. g-.ta .... ., Nr L 'C 'jg A Judy Williford President Harold Hebert Vice-President Mary Morris Recording Secretary Janice Thomas Corresponding Sec. Judy Sells Treasurer Marlene Arney Martha Ball Judy Bell Roger Blocker ab, fu' Alpha Chi Society Hosts Regional Convention on Campus Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free is the maxim to which Alpha Chi sub- scribes. Dedicated to promoting scholarship, the Texas Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi invites only the top ten per cent of the junior and senior classes into membership. Alpha Chi promoted civic and campus activities among the student body for cultural enrichment. The Texas Mu Chapter also sponsored the regional con- ference for the society in March. Members not pictured are David Andrews, Sandra Kledas, Cheryl Lutes, Lonnie Middleton, Phil Sut- ton, Margaret Beaird, Sharon Floyd, Jennifer St. John, Marilyn Potts, Bob Dodd, Cherry Brown, Bar- bara Green, Rosa Lee Weiler, Bettv Moffatt, Brenda Grisak. Betty Boykin Barbara Budas Teresa Butts Joyce Cook Diane Dodgin David Frank Mary Ellis Elaine Garvin John Gregory Wilma Helm Vicki Hedge Sabra Hester ' f Gloria Hopper Sharon Jones Q, wr' Avonelle Kirby Sheila Lantz Candy Leonard Elizabeth Meyer Deborah Perry Greg Phillips Dorothy Powell Beverly Savage Kay Single-tary David Seilheimvr Jan Swanson Vicki Terrell - Linda Timlall N x i if x X X Division of Business Administration One of the largest and most important Divisions at l TWC is that of Business. ln order to meet the needs of the increasing number of business students, TWC l has had to keep the department up to date with new i teachers, books, and equipment. Majors are offered in accounting, marketing man- l r agement, business psychology, general business, and 4 business education. Activities are open to the busi- . business fraternity. Division Chairman is Dr. Frank Norwood, who serves to direct students as they pursue business ca- reers ranging in goals from executive positions to secretarial status. A Bachelor's Degree is offered in either Business Administration or Business Educa- tion. iffif: I - ni ff, ' - . ' , 'gg v.3 f ,1- .f Q Y m t, . ,J if , -xf 'lf Q 4-. vt ,J .- A X fs-'sr 4 ness students through Phi Beta Lambda, national f Q 'G ','f,'i:+a5'f ., K--if t S Jfy ,fs fav df ' ff -9, 04, ' U74 l :ui r ll 3 ff' - gf l - W Iii-tnqui I f I U 1 X 4 1 . 9 .gn-Y 1 Vf -- v- '- -su , ,,,..4..l1- 35 Q,.1. i 'i i t um- - '. 1 .. Mx f.. . , any-I Y'f1f,.. 4 ,fly 'v.L- Y ,-LDA' ' - f ri - mg- - N N-4.15 . Y Va? iv, 4 .Nl-f '51 1. av 9 190-Qt . H 'Q Ns... J --11, u A . ,1- .Elm- V FAR LEFT: Dr. Frank Norwood, Profewor of Businvss Administration. Ur. Norwood also se-rvvs as chair- man of the- Division of Business Administration. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. john Ile-e-gan, ,-Xssistgmt Professor of Administration. ,4BOVl:'.' Mr. Ronald Basini, Amistant lnslruvtor of Niarkvting, 83 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? The time is now. The opportunities are now. But the achievement and realization will be in the future. The opportunities for occupational success are greater today than they ever have been, and they will be even greater tomorrow. However, the chance for mediocrity, complacency, and boredom are also equally greater than they have been. The majority of graduating college students in search of employment will be confronted with a breadth of choice far more reaching in scope than they have made in the past. At no time in the history of any economy has the fruit of employment been so ripe for picking. But along with this abundance, however, is a myriad of pickers who make the attainment of success illusionary to the masses of students. By standing and peering at this conglomeration of industries, vocations, and profes- sions, the uncertainty tends to camouflage what is real and tangible. The avenues to this selection process are as nu- merous as the final choices themselves. Positions are unfilled in jobs ranging from the most tangible phys- ical output to the most intangible research of knowl- edge producing fields not yet known to most individ- uals. Therefore, these avenues may be as important and time consuming as the selection of the specific profession. As in most choice or decision situations, the critical factor is the definition of the problem area and not the actual solution. Without a concrete analysis of the situation and the alternatives, no tac- tic can be fully effective. Since the business community is a mass of com- plex relationships tending to become more decentral- ized in the hands of a larger number of participants, the choice becomes even more delicate. The chances for a wrong decision can be reduced by a thoroughly calculated selection process. A misdirection of time, energy, and money in the selection of a profession can result in a struggle to backtrack, which may never prove successful. Any occupational selection decision should be in the hands of those who will either benefit or suffer from the choice. There is an almost endless variety from which to choose. Yet, once the direction and final selection is made, the rate of progress is solely up to the personal drive, motivation and output of the individual. While scarcity is not the problem, stagnation after the fact is more easily attained than forward momen- tum. Even if the prize is for the taking, one must exert himself to take advantage of the rewards. Nir. Ronald Basini Assistant Instructor of Marketing 84 1 'M' A,.wu-a sms, hm Wwe ' r .. ,W , 'wriffwreellfivde y U f' a Ww?N xxWwMa.wymsw,, ,Q ia m.. K I .W Q, ..m i im wg., Twirr Xg E l l A arziri? ggrzzzg 1. i ' 5 ire-assi e 3 ' t ' s, i7 C 4 'f 'Q I 1' L X1 X ff 5 .HV ii! ,-4' Advertising Programs Involve Professors 5, f , rt l I a VY md ABOVE FAR LEFT: Mr. Larry' Bovd. lnslruvtor of Business AllI11iI1iSlf'3- tion and Et'0l10lIli4'S. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Kvnnvlh x1l'KQ'Illit', lnslmvtor of Business Administration, FAR I,El T: Mrs. Nlars Burnett. Assmslunl Pro- fessor of Business .Miministralion. l,IfFT.' Mr. H.1rrx llre-vm-, ASSISIJIII Pro- fessor of Busim-ss .-Mlnlinistralion. .4HlI!'h'q Hrs, Niarrx Pilgrun. fxssorxatc' Prof:-ssor of Business .'xlillIiIliSlT'ilIiUll. 85 5 I Phi Beta Lambda Jax Representative Visits TW Campus The highlight of this year's activities was the presentation of the famous ,lax campaign slogan, lf they don't have Fabacher, ask for Jaxf, In a November meeting, guest lecturer, David L. Morris, advertising manager of the Jackson Brewing Company of New Orleans, spoke to Phi Beta Lambda members about their advertising campaign to promote Jax. Besides the lecture, other activities included a trip to Miller's Brew- ery Plant, which helped to familiarize students with big business procedures. ln such activities as these students of business learned to appreciate and understand the essen- tials of big business with the help of Phi Beta Lambda, national business fraternity. Four departments of business are represent- ed. Business education, marketing, management and accounting divisions of Phi Beta Lambda allow students to find the area that is particular- ly relevant to them. Dr. Frank Norwood sponsored the fraternity, while Lynn Warren Bryant served as president for the Beta Nu chapter that is present on the Texas Wesleyan Campus. I ...-Q-Q, I -N i .. , 3 I - . -Z' mmm bn Mun. I '- ,.l.l- . kgklarnzhfv I 4 ... ws- nu- qs- -. 1 L ,,. TOP LEFT: David Crwn. Narwy Danivl. Larry Sh-ph:-ns. Dan Whiisvll, RICH Tp l,xnn V garrvn Bryant, Pre-side-nt of Phi B1-m Lambda and Dr. Frank Norxwmi, Sponsor ni' Phu Be-t.: l,4unhda. BUTTUAW l,f:'f T.' KSe'alm-db Yivki Watt, l,xnn W arrvn Brxant, 'Nhxrilsu SI. lflair. l,.mr.1 Hugh-. QSlamlingJ John GarrLwn, Randx Mason. LOWER .1flDI7l,li': Phi Hot.: l,41r11h1i.ispmmsurml.1 Im-- turv hy re'pre'se'l1laliva-s of lux Brvwe-ry. Hl'.'1,Uu4: Randx Nfaunn. Nhrllxn Si. lflgur. X-lfhl Walt and Dan Whilse-ll, ale-Ivgale-s to an Phi Be-la lmnhda wnwntwn. 87 Division of Education - Psychology Expansion of the Instructional Media Center has brought new advantages and innovations to the Edu- cation student. The language lab was remodelled this year and received new equipment to aid the future teacher. Closed-circuit television by which the teach- er could observe himself was installed, as well as tap- ing facilities. Both were combined to allow the stu- dent to observe and to criticize himself. Several hours of observation of the classroom and of the experienced teacher preceded the actual stu- dent teaching, where the prospective teacher is placed in the classroom situation. Division Chairman Dr. Joe Mitchell directed stu- dents in their various fields, including elementary and secondary education, psychology and physical education. QQ MV1 1 ,V - , 4 Q ' v r - ' ? 4. t as ' I 't4........, .. J I 1 LJ n, f--I - ' ' wa-4 K l ' ' v ' 5 - ! N ' y N xx'- ,.. 3. W? 5 9 , 7 A Ah' 'Q ' I I y yy I N , .- 9 .I t Q 32 l ' - 4, L, s , , sffu, J ,r FAR LEFT: Dr. lov Mitvlwll, Profvssor of F,dlu'alIim1. Dr. N1iU'h!'HQIISOSQTYOSilichiliflllllli ui Hlllvallinn-Psyrlmlngy and Uirwtnrui l'n'a1vI1vr l':tllll'Llli0lI. .4HUl'I'.' LEI-'Tp Ur, HI Ulsun. :Ks 11111 I r f . , . . . . . .., . . 1 snr of l'hvsu'ul ltcluvatlull and Ulm-vtor of Athlvilvs. Lhl' 7: Ur. t,hllI'l1'S Hngvr. 'ksuvnutm' I r I 1 r I F X vhulugy, Z4HUl'E.' Ur. wr. L. Hiiilvy. ASSEILIIII Pl'0f1:'Ssnr of lfmillvzllioll. DOES TODAYAS AMERICAN EDUCATION PRO- DIVCE STEREOTYPE PEOPLE FOR SOCIETY? As long as social institutions have existed for the purpose of educating the young, thoughtful men have pondered in question of the degree to which these institutions should attempt to impose upon the learner the ideals and values of the existing society. The alternative to this education for socialization has been the promotion of such qualities as initiative, creativity, objectivity, and independence, all of which encourage individuals to question the status quo. In practice. if not in theory, the response of American education to this dilemma has favored education for conformity. This response, however, has been confused by the fact that foremost among the values proclaimed by American society are those very traits of independence which, if realized, would serve to resist conforming socialization. Thus, the American school has been commissioned to provide citizens who are free and independent yet obedient and conforming. The contradictory nature of this assignment is made both more apparent and more complex by the forces at work within contemporary society. Urbani- zation and population growth seem to require a more conforming citizenry. The communications media are exerting an ever increasing influence by extolling the virtue of consumption and making the most im- portant social role, that otobedient consumer. At the same time. America is becoming aware of the plural- l-llt' nature of its culture and its value structure. Out of this complexity widespread disagreement arises as to just what are the ideals and values of American sficlelt The challenge facing the schools today is not to decide upon a set 'if ideals or values to impose upon its students. but rather to pursue more ardently the often stated goal of developing each individual to the lirnit of his capacityf' This means more than pro- '. iding lor indiyidual differenccsg it means encourag- ing indiyiduals to he unique. The schools must re- nounce indoctrination and learn to assist learners in intelligent decision making. Perhaps this is part of what the kids rnean when they advise to do your own thing. llr. W. l,. Hailey Assistant Professor of Education -v 1 er 'swf' Q... ,vs hifi? Siifzgs T i I i i .4 r.,-Wvw le' it f Q .Je i I ..- -we-Q1-'J 1 . l 5, -i.. Students Seek Pertinent dueation from Courses FAR LEFT: Mr. Hud McWilliams, Instructor of Psychology LEFT: Dr. Howard Clark, Associate Professor of Psychologw' BELOW FAR LEFT: Miss Catherine Wakefield. Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education and Dean of Women. BELOWMIDDLE: Dr. Charles Lindsey, Associate Professor of Education. BELOW RIGHT: Miss Mary Almore, Assistant Professor of Psychology. v '6- 5 .. X1 ,liz -il, jbb' 4 1 X Anticipation Grows For PE Complex LEFT: Mrs. Patsy Baird, Instructor of Physical Education. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dr. Charles Nichols, Associate Professor of Education. EAR RIGHT: Miss Cay Lynn Hood, Instructor of Physical Education. BELOW: Mr. Al Peters, Instructor of Physical Education. BELOW' RIGHT: Artist's conception of the Sid W. Richardson Physical Fitness Center. BELOWFAR RIGHT: Mr. Elmer Hannebutt, Instructor of Physical Educa- tion. ,1-iid s ,.....----f ,145 - X. rv' Hen ...- 1.1 ill? -. -fs maqjdv - . gf Q! rw. ,ll 1 :Effl- 1+ .A -sr, 1 V . A... 1' ,,.f ' Student Education Association Professional Group Aids Underprivileged Serving as a vital organization for future leaders is the Student Education Association. SEA strives to improve techniques, to solve problems, and to mold an excellent instructor, who will be capable of re- sponding in a responsible manner in the classroom situation. This past year SEA held a Christmas party for the children of the Eastwood Community Center. Mem- bers also entertained about 75 children from the sur- rounding area of the Methodist-owned center. As a special project, SEA offered free tutoring services to Eastwood. Sponsors for this past year were Miss Catherine Wakefield and Dr. Bill Hailey. President was Senior Sherian Meeker. I l l E? 0 t f 'I '- ,I , , ,f C 5 .I XX .A ' gm A' X . X C v',W .LA E y gi , I F- It f1lifH E: SEA treats the fhildren of the Eastwood Center and its surrounding area to a Christmas party forrrplf-tw with gifts from Santa Claus. TOP RIGHT: Sherian Meeker, president, assists children with Ff'iT ':llf!lf'fIl4 at the Christmas party. RIGHT: Rev. Clifton Bullock, head ofthe Eastwood Center, is the first nn hnf- for lots of goodies. 94 if 'ef' .mf -f 'X 'fs of 2- i xi N-5 YJ , ftp. - f 1 its -QQ 4 'X ,,.- Q gfiik ffl? f leg L, H . .Y 'if v N -' ,al- t? tt nstructional Media Performs Vital Functions For School BELOW Mr. Larry Kitchens, Assistant Instructor of Education and Director of Instruc- tional Media, peers through a web of toilet tissue, one of the latest additions to the Instruc- tional Media Center. BELOW RIGHT? Bob Rymal and Cordon Kelley assist in the Elec- tronic Learning Lab. BOTTOM: Paul Pruitt, photographer, Dan Whitscll, Instructional Media assistant, Allen Van Zandt, Instructional Media Assistant, and Gary Rothroclc, pho- tographer. f if W Z! if :1I1'7'.-'Iffffj '7 12113: 'lfllf f f'f.' -.. fr.:- 'fju ,f'Q'Q . .:!: - N' fir? Hn: ., .954 ..1,, in 1,2 X s X if r Indispensable in almost every phase of college life this year was IMC, the Instructional Media Center. Headed by Larry Kitchens. the center provided taping facilities, television coverage and instructional and photographic services. Perhaps the most important event for IMC was the completion ol the Electronic Learning Laboratory, or ELL. 'llhe old language labora- tory was renovated into a modern, efficient learning lab. with im- proved tape quality. A stereo system was added for listening to musical ta es. pSchool functions such as convocations, speeches and assemblies were covered by the closed-circuit television. Future teachers were able to observe themselves with the use of television taping facilities. School photographers, Gary Rothrock. Paul Pruitt and Nlike Wood provided photography for the annual, the newspaper. the alumni and various campus functions. 7? t -Vw 'iiiiid 95 Basketball Club Rooters Promote Spirit For TWC,s Principal Sport Into its second year at TWC is the Basketball Club, Designed to promote interest in the major sport at TWC, the Basketball Club has proven itself to be irreplaceable in stimulating members to the highest athletic and sports- manlike goals. Membership is composed of the basketball team as well as coaches and managers. The Basketball Club took on a new significance as the Rams proved themselves a formidable team this past season, and exerted every effort to prove themselves worthy of the admiration of the Ram Hooters. Their dedication to this rigorous sport knew no limits, as is evidenced by their performances in games of this past season, not to mention the wins they took. No student at TWC could fail to admire and respect the fighting Rams. as they strove to bring honor to their fellow students, their coach and their school. BELO W: Standing, Melvin Whitworth. Pat Samuels. Terry Davidson, Freddie Hogg, Earl Pendarvis. Steve Lane. John Edwards, Mike Leach, Frank Jackson, Fred Russell, Bill Williams. llineelingb De Yovd Jennings, Neil Hannebutt, manager, Bob Mcliizzie. Q I .4 f .J . 'W ..i I 96 Ifhysical Education Club Club Stimulates Activities Majors and minors in physical education sought to further their athletic prowess through membership in the PE. Club. The Club has only been in existence for two years, but it is already a dynamic and innova- tive part of the campus. Activities included sponsoring the Came-ln, at which students played a varied round of games and sports, and players were later served refreshments. January finals included games of tennis, billiards, chess and badminton. Winners received a trip to Jonesboro, Arkansas. The P.E. Club also sponsored Sports Day - a day where underprivileged children were brought on campus and members staged games for them. They were then treated to a meal by PE. Club members. Members were encouraged to participate in all facets of sports, exploring new areas and developing familiar ones to their utmost ability, as well as setting goals of physical and mental excellence. LEFT: Miss Hood helps herself to refreshments at the Came-In. sponsored by the P.E. Club. BELOW LEFT: APO Basketballer Jack Roberts rests between halves. BELOW RIGHT: Richard Hurn takes advantage of the facilities in the game room. '-ws 'If Tk. x 'Q t- 5 . A Ae 335 S 93451: . X Q rs X' uw X F t 4, Xa. ' ' it ,Q Q Q Division of Fine Arts The Fine Arts Division maintained TWC's tradi- tion of having one of the finest departments in the Southwest. Lively, entertaining, and involved, the division provided the student body and the area with a host of plays, recitals, and concerts, all concerned with stimulating the student's cultural interest and providing extensive practice for the aspiring artist, actor, or musician. Included in this past year's activities were art showsg the musical On A Clear Dahvg and the play, Madwoman offfhaillot. The Fine Arts Division also sponsored a celebrity series, as well as providing the auditorium for most of TWC's musical and dramatic works. Dr. Donald Bellah served as Chairman of the Divi- sion of Fine Arts. ff' ..,, .1 x -. . sir' ' in ' A . .-Jai,-gf, P 3 V. 5f,,. uit..?. , R ' 4 -23,35 ?. l .. ., - I -I iw.. firm ' , . :': 'i', ff? ' 1.2,-1.3 'Wig K 'SAE '- ay 5 ' ' 1 FK. A p ' 3 ' if - - 91:2 -gbfw .- 3-zkgqnrygfgvvfskr-:xew'm+2'2'1f:v1' xss.49ef1w311'+ ' -' '-'-f+ 1'H'f'8Q , 4 1 V t V .-.1f.f , r n 'as .., ff' 1 Kr' fv xv- -'1 E 9.6- fqr -r lf' .Koh ' 1-'4 ',,,-f 4 1' A 1 v 1 964- X B I j 5- V ,A - ,gs ,. Q7 1 ,,-A I if . F' 'Tl 9 ' ' f , Y 4, A A il FAR LEFT: Dr. Donald W. Bollah, Professor of Organ and Piano and Chairman ot' the Dixision ol' Fum- Arts. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Sta-ph:-n Simons, lnstmvlor of Musiv. LEFT: Dr. jgunw Kimuxid. Prof!-ssor ot Musir Edlllillilill. ,'1HOVE.' Mrs. Mary Mviionm-ll. Assistant Profvssor of Art. r 99 sychedelia ibrates from the Creativity of the Arts Division LEFT' Mrs. Betty Turner, Assistant Instructor of Art. BELOW? Fine Arts Building. W-' 'Vis i ' U77 ' ' f' 65.17 - ' - 1'-92 f J' -VI...-qi' if V -. 51 'Z 'I ,JZ , , ST V, 7,1 77' 1 t f f f - . 4 2 2,5 we , gg! , ,gf 1 1 wr ,pf Af? 44 -, ,nf Q 1,4544 fv, 7Zihl,j , ,Z s t 1, - ,- WWQQ' , - wt ,- f ' I4 f i ' '. 'MW wg V v .sv W 1 A . wmnw., W 'r f.9f'l:f L-: if 1511 gif X 5. df WHAT IS THE PROBABLE MEANING AND EFFECT GF MODERN ART? We are at present experiencing a period of transition in the arts. The 1970's will see artists continue to experiment with new forms. new media and materials. This experimental na- ture ofthe fine arts today leads the observer to think that con- temporary art is searching for an identity and a cultural atmo- sphere in which it can freely speak its many-tongued language and be heard. This is not a new quest by any means. The finest works of each major period seem to need hundreds of years almost, to establish themselves and eventually appear before the public. The trend today seems to be moving away from schools of art to more independently developed styles. While the pres- ent evolution of the fine arts is not clearly predictable at times, the close association between the arts and space-age technology is clearly evident. In fact, this symbiosis of sorts has conclusively removed any question about the separateness of art and science, at least for the future. The problem is not and will not be concerned with the availability of materials, technicians and facilities. More, it is one of education and re-educating people about the arts and, perhaps. attempting to re-define the meaning of Art in con- temporary terms. The primary responsibility rests with the creators, I believe, to communicate amongst themselves and evaluate the present situation as well as anticipate the life- sustaining needs of the arts in the future. While some of the obvious concerns the arts have today deal with such matter-of-fact categories as financial support, public relations, and diminishing audience representation, the critical moment has arrived. We must now prepare our young for the cultural atmosphere of the 21st century, and orientate our venerable educational system to the urgent need for actively and thoughtfully planning for this predicted evo- lution of the arts. If the avant-garde is shouting revolution and attempting to make changes in the genetic structure of the arts, ideally they should transmit their legacy to a future generation which has been guided to see deeply into man's intellectual and emotional dimensions, not to a generation whose receptivity is eharacteriwzd by vagueness, disinterest and a lack of under- standing. The former will be possible if we begin now and rf0l'llll'lUff. Mr. Byrne Newhart Instructor of Music BELOW: lVlr. Walter Lynn, Assistant Professor ol Voite BOTTOM Mr Byrne Nt-wharl. Instructor of Music. i t itliilflf yi llftfgllf It V. fi' tlll fi Q Edt it ' ' V. .ri K l l I ffl, V i K i 'Ns--und? .lS9.PP.Q.li rt Fraternity Sponsors Field Trip For Membersg Students Display Art JN .it ,AQ ' - 1-5. ,eil 1 y '.. fe- -I . !L ,ji , . - g.. a 'A 1L Z . i 32' gs, ' Y 'J .fir J pi' ' ..,'L' .A . F ff I ' ., ' I -if i .g 5 ,- Q.: .xx 111' . ,af ., 1 ,A 'V -J. . If 1 ,, mf iii -74011-4 ' +1 wifi .' .Zh N ,A . . il '- 9 !' Q f' gl- U.. 2- - ppb . -., , . -jfs A-30,2 I :Qt ' IL-:N ' ,. ,gif 3,1 lk? 1. rg .Q ff! ' xi , ' 4 ' 'ei' ix 1 lificr ...,v,vJ.V f . . L is YQ J? 1 :tif 'gi , K--' . if ,x fu- Wx sx -' - ...HRX fx 14' -ur vig X,- ' ig. . .V ' f -. 'Q K. if 5 Q f 5 'wr--'7 O Rf? Art students lound an outlet lor bursting ereatixe energies with membership in Kappa Pi. art lraterni- ty. The Beta Phi ehapter ol' the National .-Xrt Frater- nity held meetings onee a month that kept memhers informed on eurrent trends in art. vulture and the ae- tivities sponsored hy the eluh. Members took a field trip to Houston in Novein- ber for the purpose of stimulating interest in art and informing members ol' eurrent southwest art exhihi- tions. Students were paid hi' the sehool to model lor the art elasses. Various art shows were held in Gallery 13. the TWC Art Gallery. Students displayed their original art work in the ealeteria and in the Sl'B. where it was a eonstant souree olienjoyment and eon- troversw. Sponsor for the past year was Nlrs. Klart Nletlon- nell. lnstruetor of Art. sl vo no YQ? l'f flu' 4 1 lf s I I' 0 Oo 5.0 i,.IIA' If ' II. -lHUl'l',': lleliortih Yotaw. -errelarx: Slmron Nix. xiie-president: l'.it lliirlesoii. president: Nlr-. Xl.irx Xl.-tloniiell. spniisiir I03 Wesleyan Singers Singers Tour Texas, Long intensive practice and extensive straining of vocal cords characterized this yearis Wesleyan Sing- ers. A group of outstanding skill and artistry, the Wesleyan Singers. under the Direction of Mr. Ste- phen Simons, performed at many college functions. The Wesleyan Singers sang at Methodist Churches Colorado for Concerts throughout the city. They also held a Christmas con- cert in the Fine Arts Auditorium and made a Celebri- ty Trip. The annual tour took the group to Colorado and various points in Texas. The Messiah east as well as that of the musical drew performers from the singers. ft.. v 'wus--ldiulil fs I ' ' t ,r .NME 2 g K Q ' Q5 5 .fe d.,,.,p'-' ' gijfl s P ' 'I 1 I L , ' 6. xx 'N f 4 v. . 4,44 n I 1. I ,Vs 1 Nd N' ' 1' , W Aff M' f 1 I 'I , .4 X 7 ,. xx x fx 'v -5 .- -' 'X .Q X s x , K X . , Sigma Alpha Iota Musical rganization Hosts Gpen Reception Sigma Alpha lota is a national music fraternity for women. The TWC chapter is Beta Kappa. and mem- bership is attained on a basis of scholastic and music ability. Events for this year included a garage sale to raise funds for the club. ushering for the Fort Worth Sym- phony and the Fort Worth Upera. and a Braille Music Project where members copied music for blind people. Other events included serving at a cho- ral festival and a yisit from a national officer of SAI Proyince President Margaret Hudwell. ln addition SAI combined with Phi Mu Alpha to put on the an- nual Klusicale on Hay 5. 5 5 Sponsor of SAI for the past year was Miss Karen Johnson. who joined the faculty this year as instruc- tor of piano and music theory. President was Miss Judy Bell. KV NIU! l, - ,i',ui'i- irifl hItIl.t lf-fini-on - F r'AIJl1ll4'li to llr. B4-llall il llu SAI 4 fl J.: ' 'lm ffll' S XI Hi-l-lf,l,I1+ llitlu liwll. lm'-iilv'rnI1 lam: 4 riy r 1 y ' , - -VV'-lvlrlltllltg' -'fr I,ir',. 'llwrmXiriflwir.1l1.llrl.iiii1llflyl I ll X14 -'Q li' . 'l'1.ff,g ,-f, ii, trwi-im-r, mil lx.:-. lituiirfl. -crgfzinl-,il um ' ' 1l'if li!iMtXl:1VIt' 'il l,llfirn1v'-A I06 'P 1-.- NC' LEFT: lfil llvmii. pr:-xiili-lit: Jai-It lluggiii-. Alumni si-vrvltiryz K1-illi Hi-4-lx. Nt'4F4'l.lI'f- Williain l'1'zirm'. lmimruri imfiiillwr, h'l'.'1,Ulf5 Phi Nlu ine-iiilwrf M-ll re-lire-fliiiiw-lib lu x iriliiigg H1uSim'iL1Iis. BELUH' LEFT' Nlviiilwr- lm ul Yug:-l Dan Bwlwe- Dux ial Hilile- Huiiilx .kli- lovk. ll-rrj Nlurlinau.llilH1-rui1.?4pniifur Xlr. Robe-rtf. Rufiy llarxiii. lavlt lluggiiix. lltirx J ' l David Bililv. 'lliiiiv Wall. Umm Bylaw. llurx l , xi, Owens. Daxiil Yogi-l. Uvvviis. Waller Siiiilli. lui XX wriiiwiml. ,livin l'l1'1lg11S lid! Wurlilismul. 5 I I ll ll Phi Mu Alpha Group Hosts City- ide Meet l'lii Nlu :Xlplui Sllllilllllil is Ll iiulioiml imisiixil lil'Lllt'I'Illlf lm' iiivn. lln' 'lllli . , , . . . ... . . . vlizlplvi'islniininul.lii. lniwifii-iii-4-siiiw 10-l..l'liiNlii Xlpligi lw iiiwn In iiiiifii' iiui-'ms Quill iiiiiiurs. aiiiil utlii-r men lmxiiig ll lv-vii iiili-ri-st iii iiiueiix 'lliv aims nl Ilia- lint:-i'iiitx uri' tu viivuiiixigv lmgiltx lu Ilii- Klum Nl.itvi'. lu iii- . l , . spin- il si-iisv ul ln'utlii'i'l1uml uiiil vuiiw-i'ii lui' li-llms iiiviiiln-iw. Iivili'xa'livi1.i lini- lwiizil spirit. auiil lu mlxaiiiw tlie' iiiiisiuil Villlrl' in Kim-i'ii'.i. Sigiiiu :Xlpliu liii11.imiimi4iI XNUIIIVII-SlllllSl1' liixih-i'iiilx vuiiiliim-il with l'lii Xlu x ri .- . lu put mi IXU, s llllllllill iiiiisiulli-. SIIUIISUIN xwiw' Xlii ,livliii llulwrl- giiiil Xlii llxriii- N.-xxli.1i'I. I0 ' 1 l l I l ,L fd 3 4 TW Gpera Workshop Gives Two One-Act Productions The elassieal eoneept of opera was broken this year with the presentation of two nontraditional operas by the Opera Workshop in Noyeinber. First was A Game of Chaneeii by Seymour Barab, with the li- lmretto by Eyelyn Nlanaeher Draper, as suggested by the play, All Un A Summeris Dayu by Florence Ryerson Clements and Colin Clements. Starring were Sheila Curtis, Vicki Terrell,,lVIona Sin- vlair. anil Gary Owens. Nlark Twainis famous short story, The Jumping Frog of Calav- eras Countyf' was the subjeet ofthe second opera. Music was by Lukas Foss. and libretto by .lean Karsavina. Terry Sinclair, Walter Smith. Joyt-e Dick. Wyman Pritlay, and Keith Beek were east in the major roles. N 2 P41-1 TW Players-Alpha Psi Omega Aspiring Thespians Join Drama Clubs Two clubs were available on campus for those interested in drama. TW Players and Alpha Psi Omega provided associations for aspiring Thes- pians to develop in and to enrich their knowl- edge of the fundamentals and dynamics of the theatre. TW Players was open for all students who professed an interest in drama and wished to be- come members of a dramatic association. Alpha Psi Omega was more selective in choice of mem- bers, requiring a C average and a major or a minor in speech or drama. Talents of both clubs were combined in order to produce the fine type of dramatic production that TWC is noted for. The cast of the musical, On A Clear Dayf, drew heavily from the mem- bers of both clubs, as did the fall production, The Madwoman of Chaillotf, and other plays. RIGHT: Nlason johnson, sponsor of Alpha Psi Omega, enjoys the ardent admiration of adoring club members. BELOW: Firml Roux' ,left Sparks. Yandra Robinson, Debbie Walker, Sandra Smith. Anita Jemison. Dan Duke, Kathy Ward. Second Roux' Cecil Cole. Pam Lovell, Jan Handley Robinson, Carol Neilson. Mason Johnson, Marilee Young, Barbara George, Tyler Armstrong. Third Row: Stuart Hale, Allan Shipp, Jan lberman. John Skinner, Jim Olney, Remoh Shamburger, Richard Barlow. Fourrh Row: Pat Wormwood, Larry Barnes, Sam mie Ellis, David H. Bomb, Rayford Shelton. Gary Owens, David Bible. Donna Stewart, Jerry Pike, Larry Hull. -65- Q. V. A Q P ' 19' Ve f Lge. RH 5' eg, ff'- ...X fi 9-L I I If ok.,-Q rf 1 Wx K E Q 'JJ' . r N, I lm A I 1 4...Q Division of Languages - Literature Communication, so essential to the world of today is the basis for the importance ofthe Division of Lan- guages and Literature. Under the direction of Dr. Anthony Dube, the Di- vision sought to stimulate students in languages, lit- erature, rhetoric, and writing. Literature and gram- mar courses in English, French, Spanish, and Ger- man helped to familiarize the student with the thought and culture of the people involved in making our own culture what it is today. Journalism students were provided with a background and experience for work on newspapers, magazines, and yearbooks. Certainly the experience gained with knowledge of languages and cultures enable us to understand our world better, for communication is the basis of understanding. 9 nl. KK' -:mn-N---an-,..b.,, -4-.....,,,,,--'- ' s ,As 5 5' .nu x , 5, KS W ,-'Q X'XQ-,x.'f.1xK 1- --- sl.-.i.Tv1Au' . 14Ax'n:4 s-xx... : ' 'I AVN. rmuvmc courun our V5 ' N H - i churn Nr!! -Us-navy l-wwf ' A Q n f K- LL PRINTING comp' N , 3 , .sh 3 n Vypefuces will Alma U X fn fi K x 5. .f lN' . 'ff '1,Y Q . V - S ' ' z.-1,v u.x.. A t Q, -X 2 A i 1 ' :vw wmv 9+ 54' , , f ' . .i 't ff- Hi P k:'K Alhw Au. :' NC. .' Y ' --g me ' 'P-' 'Q W '.. .L PfRINTI2F coal is Ng , n - gps- aces wan ,A 1' gr, V b 'I It L 15 ' . ' N , N: 5 ' .V-Y I , u ff' ,f,',' X in X, W, H-+..-W-Q J M 'X' KI 'flltllqiirf I M'. ' Y 'F 1 'Sf 'vb - ' 1' n,?n'I, X ,' NWI 1 J 'W f n f 'X ln! if ' L-E l FAR LIz'1 T: Dr. Anthony Uubei Prof:-ssur of English and Chairman ol the Uixwn-n nl l.L1l1gll.lg,!t5 .and l.it4'rz1lurc'. ,-ffflllvff 1,1'fl T.' Mrs. Kzllhvriln- Spvvglc, :'xssislanI Pruil-ssnr of English, I,l'fl T: Dr. Snlrnw Une Prof: 'nnr'ul'l r1gliwh 4BUl'1-'A N15 loamn LLIIIQLSIOII. 'Xssislnnl Pl 0ft'SSUI'0f1,IUllFH.lllrII1 l.ar1dlm1l1,fXssn' 4 ' -sw , . .. .. A ..A and llin-1'lur of Sllll'l'lIl Pl1hlil'illi0llS. 'lxln' Hanmblvr .lnel thc- 'I'XWHf0. II3 Wig- Free Discussion Encourages Enlightened Ideas IS THE CURRENT LITERATURE COURSE OF ANY REAL VALUE? I have recently been impressed by several ideas con- cerning communication. One idea, was from a speaker at a workshop. and the others were prompted by comments from my students on the subject of literary relevance and the so-called generation gap. The workshop speaker stated that people go through their lives believing the children's maxim, Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me. Words can hurt - hurt more deeply and more last- ingly than mere bruises. How long and how painfully people carry with them the memory of an unkind word, a cutting and unjust criticism, a false accusation. Surely the English students of the lunar age realize that words are the vehicles in which they must travel for the rest of their lives. The precise word or phrase may be the difference in success or failure, peace or war. It is, therefore, my purpose to lead students to the realization that effective communication is the ultimate aim of the English classroom. The rhetoric of John Kennedy, Mar- tin Luther King, or Neil Armstrong may inspire people to action. Therefore, this cliche about communication fail- ure may not really be a failure to comprehend but merely the failure to use the precise word for the precise occa- sion. In large part, English courses at Texas Wesleyan Col- lege are designed to enable students to become more crit- ically aware of their language and literary heritage. With such an awareness they should learn to speak and feel in a society which constantly reprimands with Quietl,, and Don't touch. The magic of words and the beauty of lan- guage will surely touch the depths of their hearts and souls and open doors to the entire world around them. If my students learn nothing more than this sensitivity and appreciation for effective communication, I feel cer- tain that they have approached the state of becoming cul- tivated persons with taste. The absence of this apprecia- tion seems to me to be a special kind of ignorance. Neil Duncan Assistant Professor of English Q 4HUVE: N11-s Shirley Svaglv, Assistant Profesf-tor of French. RIGHT: Mr. Neil Duncan, Assistant Professor of I'r flu-h who d4 IlllI 'll li titlf- this year. F . . 4 x v 9 .L 3, 'N 4 TOP LEFT: Mrs. Marjoriv Bay, Instructor of English. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Keating, Assistant Profvssor of English. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Robert Rc-id, Instructor of Gorman and English. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Noe' Flon-s, lnstruvtor of Spanish. x , fi Y I , '-Q... , ,b .-, PTA 'Aiiiip P IN i r I I 1 1 ' ' 1- 1 ! --- x ff -f, np pi Sigma Tau Delta English F raternit Sponsors Workshop Composed of the best students of English at Texas Wesleyan, Sigma Tau Delta put the tal- ents of its members to use when it sponsored the tutorial workshop for other students who were having difficulty with English. The tutored stu- dents received inestimable benefit from the best English students on the campus. English majors who maintained an A average in English classes and a scholastic average of C throughout their college work were eligible for membership. The campus chapter is known as the Nu Zeta Chapter, which is affiliated with the national honor fraternity. TWC,s campus chap- ter was organized in 1956. The goals of the club are to provide an organi- zation where those students interested in Eng- lish language and literature can expand their knowledge and understanding of the English language and culture, and thus profit from their increase of artistic and literary appreciation. Members are also encouraged to apply the skill that they are adept in by the practical method of aiding others to comprehend it more clearly. Sponsor for the past year was Mr. Neil Dun- can and president was Diane Dodgin. ABU VE' Sponsors of Sigma Tau llf-Ita, llr. Sidney Landman, Nlr 'Neil llunfari. llr. Anthony llubf-. fi'lCHT: fSf:itf-dj Pam Ulf lff'Vf'll.sl'lP1T0fl,l'Jl'lff3. fbtandingi Diane lloflgin, Vivian Ka- gf-lf-r. llldlv Vfilliforff. II6 Sigma Delta Pi Fraternit Emphasizes Cultural ppreciation I I f 'f': A,L'2 A .. . K5 1 'TA s ',L'1 qw. 1? ,I-vYfA',. .1 A' , 4 xr- v N-4 ,Ni . w Q' .WJ L K . J Q. T J '.1a.2':7,Y - ,l.'.f,-: Q. ' s .1 -, .'fg '- V.. 'Q ,l Into its second year at TWC, the Eta Delta Chap- ter ofSigma Delta Pi, National Spanish Honor Socie- ty, served as a stimulus to students interested in Spanish literature and language. Spanish enjoyed the prestige of having the highest concentration of students out of all the foreign lan- guages offered at TWC. Thus, the Spanish fraternity was doubly important in serving the needs of those interested in pursuing a career where the Spanish language was concerned. Sponsors were eager to give members the best experience possible, emphasizing cultural authenticity and grammatical correctness. Sponsors were Mr. Noe Flores and Miss Shirley Seagle. X ABOVE: Candy Leonard: Sheila Lantzg Elizabeth Myer, President Julie lvers, Martha Ball. German Club Reid Hosts ttStamtischv Meetings for German Students Characteristic of this year's Cer- man Club. as of every vear's under Klr. Robert Reid. were the discus- sion groups held in the outer of- fices of the foreign language sec- tion. Called Stamtisch, the daily discussions served to familiarize students with the use of the Cer- man language and to give practical experience in mastering conversa- tional Cerman. Special emphasis was placed on implanting a respect for the German culture. Meetings were varied in activities and infor- mal in tone. Cordon Kelly served as president for this past year. II8 2 ,- . X 'sf - . Jitsu-A ,Q-www: A - 2- U -.. ,M ii, , : K g., X l Q - '- ' gQfl'?E3i W' 1'i51'f iw'-ft' mr ss, in e - 1- - ,J-,.-, K X r X -fa, . ,gms Wamffgegzvs-.ssksb-grf,, ,fr .X - yew -1-M4','f.,,g-:gk My H ' s ' 1' - r -25 6-H: 51-we -, 'S wr -felt 1-if f,-as wr ' lfv if ', ' 'r'f3 ' 1 - 9' -s--W W - 9- 'X was -is--wg' -, rg, C- H -wif: -' 'N ww-fff -Q Q V I 4 g - 'p.1-:.v,,.H,- iw.-fg:,f.,Qfqf,g3-.YZ2f,,.g?. 5 wwf ,VV -' 1 f' 53Z?fy1fK-aw 52:4-gvb' mf- ' ,U who , --I--. h45g'mk5 f ' -ffl , w N.-N K-'Q-Q1 39' 3 -.5 Pi Delta Epsilon Journalists Attend Press Conventions A-1'--' vw If ' ,wwf J 'fur 1:1 E4-'85 'A 6 ' M JT .I l 2 1 ,AS -M ,M , T if med' f vian K Pi Delta Epsilon saw its seeond year on eampus as TWC's journalism fraternity. This past year they sponsored the Beauty Pageant and the TXWECO Best Dressed contest. Newsman Jerry Taft spoke for the fraternity on Founder's Day. Pam Coekerell, Editor ol' the Rambler. and Kay Singletary, Editor of the TXWECO. attended the na- tional press eonferenee in Miami as TWC's repre- sentatives. TXWECO and Rambler stall' members at- tended the TIPA convention in El Paso. Mrs. JoAnn Langston sponsored Pi Delta Epsilon at TWC. The president was John Gregory. while Jim Schell served as seeretary. The vice-president was Vivian Kageler and Ted Karpl' was historian. 77 f i 1 LEFT: jfrry Tall peak to Pi Delta ip ilon in mlxr BELOW FAR LEFT john 1 r gory Pri nl nl an l X1 Karpf. Historian and lim Sthfll 'N tretary Trea ur r BELOW: Pam Cockrell, Editor. RIGHT: Fred Russell, Sports Editor: Lee Reasoner, Amusements Editor: Jennifer St. John. Reporter. BOTTOM LEFT: Michael Shumate, Car- toonist: Greg Phillips. Reporter: Ted Karpf, News Editor: Sharon Stockton, Society Editorg and Patty Jones. Reporter. BOTTOM RIGHT: James Gallagher and Jim Schell, Business Managers. 1,435 f I N,....,4-- - e- egg: me if ,---H i t fm, N 3' A r il ' if Sb 3 N if lf 'V I ma' M Q .Q 5g,1'7.v. -f ' ,ff .1 , ll' l l N 9 I2O 1--lm I 1 57 nf' t l 4 I 1 Q 1J ! L . 4x - .. -f ' - ...i-P,i mee--1 .. ffm I ' ii 5wdv'4l0 Y - ,Q , fe. 7 ii . '- 5-11. . ?t, fin.: '--- Y i 1 A ' 'fs lf Qi -fa t -1' 31,1 A. .. '1 4 7' Q . 'gn -' , '7' ' Q 4, it ill l A 1 ' 5 1 E.- x as ' 'P' 2, I l'l'.h -:Cm u 5 i R .p,, 3 J, Q yr' . 1 ' all ff li Q., ,gilt lllll fl l ' I lgffl 1.4 l 4 it N TUP: llill llees, Co-rlssistainl lftlitor lor spring semester: Xi- vian Kageler. :Kssistant lftlitor lor liill seinesterg .lgm 'lluqilh tio-Assistant lftlitor lor spring semester, .fllfUlAla'.' lliane lla- vitlson. Wortl anel l'ietnre lfrlitor. l l l ! 1' if-P s- -s .s n . .ti 'K' A 'V Je- . if 'ff' - Rambler Campus Paper Elicits Ire and Controversy Twtfis newspaper. the Rambler. took on neu sig- nifieanee this year as it sought to expand news eoxser- age to national and world extents. while still reporting newsworthy events on the TNUI eainpus. ln this tlay . the Ranihler was met with a responsihility to make its news relevant antl inliorniatire tor tie stutlent hotly. Current al'l'airs were never more important than this past year when so many signilieant things took plaee. Students llouncl the newspaper ol' inestiniahle value in roieing their opinions anal eritieisnis ol. the sehool anal eurrent allairs. l'.nhghtening erlitorials. les! svlletlllles, sehoolexentsaintl ixorltl llt'NNSXNt'I't'i1ll to he lountl in the Hanihler. lftlitor lor the past xear was l'ani lioelsrell. assist- ant ethtors were Xnian lxageler. lhll llees antl .lain 'l'arxin. .'xlllliSt'lllt'lll etlitor was l,ee llegisoner. News lftlitor was 'l'e4l liarpli. anml lhisiness Nlanager nas I ,lanies llallagher. Sports lfrlitor was l rerl luissell. Soeietx lfrlitor was Sharon Stoelxton gintl XX orrl antl l'ieture lxmhtor was lhane llaxulson. l,tll'lU0lllSl was Nliehael Slniniate. stall' reporters were .lenniler St. john. tlreg l'hilliIms. antl ,lixn Sehell. l2I TXWECO Journalists Accumulate Techniques at Convention Rushing to meet deadlines, hurriedly gathering pictures and copy, straining to compose headlines, characterized the hectic scene in the TXWECO Of- fice. The mountainous task of putting out the year- book which captured all of the events of the past year was finally accomplished. - Among the activities sponsored by the TXWECO was the Beauty Contest in which six girls were select- ed to be featured in the 1970 TXWECO and the Best Dressed Contest. A campus representative was cho- sen for the national contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Photography was provided by Gary Rothrock, Paul Pruitt, and Mike Wood from the Photographic Laboratory which is under the direction of Larry Kitchens. Editor was Kay Singletaryg Assistant- Editor was Linda Thornton. Mrs. Joann Langston served as sponsor of the publication. ,xx P 5 O wk? 6 . N, 5.1-' ... ra. . .. ,ww 'N 44' -,4 W' 1 'oi- ' yu l vs 55 t . l Q 'N A ,.. ay C fs, fa e1f',-.imcf gif at 11 -iff ,Q sfwi W -nr' ggi X I .uq,,.,3'. -'I , . . VWQQ 51.41-xfzpimbgiq M A J, 2: A V , . .n B bb . Ls I ,,gf.,,w4f,y: ,Ag ' . gl' .1 I, ! A 4 lf, I L -UNH In. l,mfla 'lhurrnloru 'X--I-Iain! ltflilor. RICIIT: Stull mf'rrilr-r- 'xflrnzma fafrrnru 'irlwrtl f-mcnl ' Wi 'rr rf '. l,'2L--1'- -1-1 4, mmif' lfllin :mtl , lfm lar .f I 1. f ff1c1lv',f11fo1ff.'.alffmt c.,.,.1l4,.-, , V , , , ID l22 ,gf . wh -fi. , 1' an . lm -. 5 rf 4?Y'::'h .. 44 ry 7. -fx ' ,iff , ,,, W- 1 7 ., fa' 1' 5-Q-f,L ,Q '- :Q 'f'1xi' ' 5 if-.,,,.4, v- .- ' -' fr,-wiv, .:.'. 14? -1.- 'f-. f' ,A v.giiag,'L3-1 , , ' 'fffvi'1 ?'. ' Q4 f:. 'gf ,. .-5' gm. ' 4- 'WU -V5 Q' ' . ff -I ,' f '4' fw '--.-z.s-w'1'- , . --a:.g-v-r'h.'af2,- 1 wg. as ng. . i Q. 'g--X Q 0 I .V- ....1'-'- X 5-.5 'Sf- bc-but ,QV-,I . 'fm ABOVE: Photograph:-rs Gary Rothrrwk and Paul Pruitt. TOP: lfclilor Kay SillgI1'l2lfy. ABOVE RIGHT: B1'nTihbs. Sport,-4 and BobfIurl4'r,f1opy lidilor vmnpile- mah-rial for the- final dvarllinc' in Marvh. TLT:-vi Division of Philosophy - Religion Serving as the focal point of student religious life is the Division of Philosophy and Religion. On arriv- al at college, the student finds that many of his ideas and beliefs are challenged, questioned, and even shattered. The Division of Religion aids him in com- prehending and criticizing the issues and the ques- tions which confront him. Chairman ofthe Division is Dr. Alice Wonders. Philosophy, Bible, and Christian Education are of- fered for hoth the religion major and the student who merely seeks knowledge. On campus are the MSM, BSU, and various other religious organizations to promote guidance and direction of the student's spir- itual life. nm- ! .,7e'3fwHwf 4 ' , ,, , i 2 5, 'Q ,awff , B '1Q'1'l' f J, W , rf . Q ' 'f fi-7 4, f'5,E- .f ri. ' Q1 'xfgxx U ' f' 2552 ' 'Pi 'FZ 1 ' fx, ' kfkf fift- .,,x . . ,. Q. P' v . f '5 5 .,, f' ,Z ,Hx- 5 A, ., y., , vw ,, X54 - .5 4 , 91144. 5 Q '-Q ,Ljzw K: frqj g'f4,' . nigh- ' xi- ,' , V 14,4 gm' V , -4. .-.1 .,. ' 3 f L ,f, -, A E ul, . 4,1 94 ,ei 'r Q - ' .. , .3 p I ff-.tv EQ- 'fy L- ,- J ' 1-' , -.',, 4 . .. ' vu f' F . lf L. . I -v 1 Lu: FAR LEFT: Ur. Alive- Womlvrs. Professor uf'Ha'liginl1, Dr, Wmulvrs IS .1 ll mn HHH I' l1'l'l Ur XM lu XX :Hum X Ualllt VI vim .wr vi In ll 1 ll an 1 l hw ilosu why and Rf' 'ff , f U . H -s - N 4 N. -s '. ' I F I 1 ni tha- holla-gn LEFT' Dr. :Xrlhur Buhl. 'Ksslslnlll lrulvswr of lhlrl. . : . .vfjfj ifgiiiz . M ,ry wg f ,ski ,m :.Cs4a.,,q1f is- , g. I on 'va ,f1HUVE: Dr. ,larnr-s Lafon, Associate Professor of Philosophy. 126 IS FAITH IN GOD BEING REPLACED BY FAITH IN A MA- TERIALISTIC WORLD, AND FAITH IN MAN HIMSELF? The word God is a symbol made up of concepts. We can only describe what the word designates in our lives. While it seems that experience of the divine presence has shrivelled in the lives of many people, it is apparent that a new understanding of what God means in one's life has come to some. A new understanding of the purpose of God for the world and man in that world may mean de- velopment rather than replacement. Bonhoeffer wrote twenty-five years ago that the world has come of age by which perhaps he meant that man has reached a certain maturity when he recognizes the responsibilty he has in making the world a better place than it is, rather than invoking a deity to intervene and do it for him. Truth cannot be carried in one's pocket and piety that describes God as living in heaven tell- ing man what to do is only an immature projection of some people's ideas. Hopefully, faith in God today reflects the assertion of man - that it is good to participate in something worthwhileg to believe that life is permeated with value. Faith in God makes existence on earth real and realizable. It is good, very good to be. When one participates in ritual, prayer, worship and the sacraments, he is restored and renewed in his understanding of the dignity and po- tentiality of what existence under God is. Further, every person needs some image of what it is like to be fully human - that is, living in the fulness of possibility as a per- son. Iesus Christ is that image for Christians, and while they real- ize they cannot attain the perfection of his self-sacrificing, abun- dant life they can see a brief glimpse of what it could be and there- fore act responsibly in today's world. Dr. Alice Wonders Professor of Religion Q-nigga Chi Religious Group Performs Inspirational Drama Omega Chi served the campus as a religious frater- l i nity for students who were religion majors, ministe- rial students, and life service volunteers. Setting for members high spiritual standards, Omega Chi sought to inspire and to guide members in religious matters as well as physical ones, as the fraternity was instru- mental in charity and benefit activities. Sponsors for this past year were Drs. Arthur Buhl, Alice Wonders, and Wesley Williams. ,4B0l'E.- UMPXLA CHI UFFlillfRS: llr, Wonders. Sponsor: lfrank Long. l rm-sulcnl: Bllllt' Cwntrx. Xll't'-l,Fl'Slllt'lll1 .lflllf llllll'I'. lrcgisiir- 1'I'1 Kathy Dr:-icr. S4-rr:-tary: Toni Smith and .lim Ulnvy. llluiplaiiis. Baptist Student Union B U Represents TWC t Baptist Convention An exciting year of banquets, parties, and conventions kept members of the Baptist Student Union busy this year. Baptist students found a comfortable home in the BSU build- ing and an inspiring year of activities at TWC. TWC was represented at the 50th Texas Baptist Student Convention at Park Cities Baptist Church in Dallas. The theme was Alive in Faith in support of the Lordship of Christ. BSL' also held a fall banquet in honor of foreign visi- tors on Nov. 21 in Poly Baptist Church. The BSL' enjoyed a successful and fulfilling 69-70 year under the new direction of Mr. Cliff Abshier. I-J BST OFFICERS. Front Row: John Skinner, Communication Chairmang Kathy Roberson. Worship Chairman. Back Rrrw: Cliff Abshier, Directorg Mary Eargle, Student Center Chairman: Johnny Cunningham, Publicity Chairmang Shirley Norris. President: Charles Patsel. Social Chairmang Martha Ball, Music Chair- man: Laura Ergle. Missions Chairman. J ABOVE: Carolyn Cobb welcomes a student of the Central Baptist Mission Kindergarten to a Christmas party given for the children. BELOW: A visiting singing group entertains members of the BSU and their guests at an annual dinner honoring members of the International Club. The dinner was held at Polytechnic Baptist Church. MC 1 '1 'E -.. +1 . . 'Q ..,... fi 1 -L 3 ri A x I i ,qi , T s f! -d Af ,ff I - ,f5',.15s W ,M V. M . .,.-'rg I' 4. S 4 l , 1 Lectures Stimulate pinions, Interest The fall installment of the Wilson Lectures saw the Reverend Dr. Jameson Jones discuss the theme Issues for the Self. On three separate days, Dr. Jones spoke to students about varied topics, includ- ing College and Consequencesf' Search and Sex- uality. and Escape and lnvolvementf, Dr. Jones, president of the Iliff School of Theolo- gy in Denver, Colorado, received his Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees at Vanderbilt University. He was active as a national youth leader in the Methodist Church and is currently involved in the Church's education pro- gram. The Wilson Lectures are an annual affair each fall and spring at Texas Wesleyan. They were begun by Mr. and Mrs. J.lVl. Wilson, who provided an endow- ment to bring outstanding speakers to colleges and universities. The purpose is to emphasize spiritual values and sound family relations, thus improving college life and spirit. .'3..F?2 'YT W 'L J way , '-Q -4' -fr: Z f flu. - f V 2 . '76 ff' f ,, j an 5, 41.1 .--y, 1, 4 V , we i 14.2 ,, ,. ,. ,. , 'R ' .ir f .vi , .,.- sf 'Q , ,,.,, '-L,,1?1 ,- ' if J., , ..- 1, -f . V U I W f f C,,ieQ' ' ., ,- iff L A' ' f Gffwfwf ' 4? '54 -f fa Wmfwrse M V, at-Qff,w.' ' , . , f' f K f-W t . fQ..f fZ iff-. '2f ,Y - U ' 5 if Q fa.. a . , ,fm-at v ' -a sd a of H , w . 5 5' 4-f fU-Q W Z . fi ' .g'f'f.'-figff .Q f'Q'5'lf ff f l'..'tQ ' ,, W 3 f' , .., w- 'Y -sg L54 was Q ,ps xg! . . 3 A tk 1 'F 4 F' -E,-1 5 1 f fr 'f dar .' 932' 'iftlei ,K . A . , W. f N. J' ABOVE: Dr. Jameson Jones, Dr. J. Bimey Cross, Dean of tim Col- lege, Jody Rider, member of Omega Chi, national religious fra- ternity. LEFT: Dr. .lonm as he fives his speech on Escape and nvolvementf' Division of Science With current advances in technology and science, TWC is met with the obligation of providing its stu- dents with the latest and most up-to-date knowledge in science. The Arnold L. Reed Science Center serves as the focal point for the science student, as it is constantly being improved with new equipment for better study conditions. This year saw the utilization of the former photo lab as the new physics lab. Courses in biology, math, chemistry, physics, and home economics are offered to the student interested in obtaining a Bachelor of Science Degree. Complete with lecture theater, labs, and research facilities, the Science Center offers the student im- portant experience and background for furthering his scientific career. Dr. James Streett heads the de- partment. -if vt. ,. gi? ,, 'C ,4 - .' ' f .-4 V ax- N xi Ax s X X'- x .N I , v . . . . s K ai --ii ...ii 1 , gg ff' 6' .Jr ' f .4R l,f:'l T.' Dr. ,lgnnvs Stn-vll. l'rul'vssor of lliulug, llr. Slrvvll .xlw sf-rn-s .is lfh.nrman of lhv lhxnsmn ul J Svie-1111-. .-llflH'1L' l,l'.'l T.' Ur. Willigun Orr. ASSHIAIIII I rull-vorui'N1.1lllu'l1l.lIns. I,I'.'FT: N1 lnslruvtur nl' liiulngx. .'1HfU'l'f.' Mr. willigun W illvx. Il1SlI'lll'lUF ui' NI.1lhvn1.lln rs. -Xudrvx Smith l33 Professors Experiment, Research for Knowledge RIGHT: Nlrs. ,lane Moore. Assistant Professor 1lliix12illlQ'II1lilll'S. BELOW: Dr. William Blanton. Assistant Professor of Biology. BELUWYRICHT: Mr. Norval Kneten, Asso- viate Professor of Chemistry. 95386 WV 9 i Z LEFT: Mrs. Elnora Wilcox, Assistant Profrssur ul Svivnw, BELOW- Arnuld L. R4-4-d 54-if-nw Center. BELOW LEFT: Dr. Gertrude- Van Zandt. .-Xssm-late Profs-smr ul' Che-mistry. BELOW' RIGHT: Mr. A. Cleveland, lnslrurtor ol' Biology. 'bf ljlvgwi -28 Y - l L . Z, wV:.5::'T' '- . ' ' -.Pie . ' 5,4 S ' - , ,v-Y ,, 4 '7 ,'3-St l' ' - . .E1 '- G . iff!-TQ. .gc IP f F Q ' Q' I n ' I . 5,1 J ,KJ- ':' 9-'31 ' '-Q uf BELOII1- Gamma Omicron Oftii-ers are Janive Thomas, Presidentg Barbara Griffiths, Vice-Presidentg Mildred Tye, Secretaryg Sharon Johnson, Treasurerg Gloria Hopper, Reporterg Pat Griggs. Historian: Alice Gaffonl. Pledge Captain. Linda Lamb. Project Chairman. not pivtured. 'Rf '75 QJ1 'Lise ,UN 'xx' gf' H-yo' ',.,,f' qw: X., , x 9 X 1 'f:.'. ,' , , , , I36 Y I. '+- if all . f S wr' .4 A '- Gamma micron ives Domestic Training to Homemakers Home economies majors and minors improyed their domestic talents through membership in Gamma Omieron, national womanis fraternity. lts purpose is to provide women with an opportunity to put their skills in cooking. sewing. and management of the home to use. Activities for the past year ineluded a Christmas show put on by the Lone Star Cas Company lor Gamma Omieron members. a ,lanuary initiation meeting for pledges at Walter ,letton's and a faeulty Cake sale in November. Pledges were in charge ol. a slumber party given for the rest of the members. President for the past year was ,laniee Thomas. and sponsors were professors Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Mildred Bayliss. HBUVIL' LEFT: Mrs. Mildred Bayliss, .-'lssistant llroll-s-or ul' Home Et'Uf10Illl4'S. ABUVE: Mrs. Martha Smith. .xssislanl l'roll-ssor ull llome lzeonomies. l,1zFT.' llloria Hopper and Aloyee Ford model ap. parel whit-h was :nude in elothing classes. 5 E . -Jncvv-5.4.13 l .l I l ,I I 1 ll rl I il ,. 'I il I Division of Social Science With all the conflict prevalent in the world today, the Division of Social Science takes on an increasing significance and priority in the academic life of the student. Moratoriums, riots, rebellions and wars are current issues and to understand them the student needs the lessons of history, sociology, psychology and government to judge with keen critical ability as to where they stand on the problems confronting them. A greater interest by students in these affairs has placed the Social Science Division in a completely new perspective. Questions must be answered. The professors, under the direction of Dr. Klaude'Kendrick, Division Chairman, are seeking to meet the questions by offering majors of sociology, history, pre-law, economics and political science. uv --'Qin ,....s. ,,,,,s-W5 N ,.....:---o . 44 'i f x1R l,l','l T3 Dr. Klllllllt' Kl'lliil'i1'k, l,l'H',l'5SUI'1lt'lliSlUl'X, wrn-5 ,lslllkhl1l',Illl'AIl'l,ll'IIIlq'lII .ml Fmmll Fm.-luv.-. I Y and as spmlsurufx4ll'lmlm'l11l1smn1rgllllpllx..-UNHhf,f'.f'l.'N11'.Alwl1l1l.-mlm. Xuuxhunl I l'1l'l'N'l'I'UI HINI1-rx , I S prw-p'1rn-N his unlv- for vlwwx ll'I- I' Ur llvr alum 5.lllll 'X-Nl-I.n1l I mi:-N--rr' wi I wlulngnl . vnvrx-1-. .n'.l1nm'.I hp- l,llil1'4l Slanlvsvilim-mlmip li1lIN'I'NAll lin- tN'gliIlllilIs,1Ul lllix xx-.ut HHH N111 l,xI1- XX ullmrnx. XXNINYJIII l'wlv- wr of lliwlnrx. lQlkl'S Lllhlllllilgll' ul' lllH'llI'X l'4'Nl'All'4'll lll.lll'l'l.llN .lx lu- v.1lvl1.-- up --n lux IIINIUIX, I39 Eb 'Q H Y -2 . X X ww A fuss N 9 Xxx. +. x..X,si.m QQ 4- . lg 5 t X X, 16 Q QI I Q7 h,,, Y - --4--11 S'- '. - .4 ll .L Ill 1- i 1 1 I Z - a ,H wg.. i . -- ii : sl 4 -- -:T -'J --- . gg fi Z-2 ll' 5' as WHAT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TOWARD YOUR GOVERNMENT? In this new decade, education will have a tremen- dous role to play in revolutionizing your knowledge in respect to your nation-state and the world. Educa- tion should motivate you to seek constantly wisdom for the better tomorrow. Do not condemn the new knowledge, but welcome it with an open mind. Your new inspiration should be for the betterment of the whole of humanity. For the preservation of what you cherish most - peace and freedom - you are obligated and must be willing to play a part in your nation-state. You should not hold your government guilty and respon- sible for all the mistakes and crises, because the state is the reflection of you. In a democracy, you are the government because you elect and empower those who are to be leaders. Your duty does not end after the election of these people to leadership. Your re- sponsibility for the pursuit of freedom, justice and equality is a mission with no end. You are the guardi- an of democracy, and once you neglect this responsi- bility, the state becomes the monopoly of the few at the expense of the many. In a democracy, by the rec- ognition of your responsibility, you do not permit the principles most precious to you to be trod upon - freedom from eoervion, freedom from hunger and freedom from enslavement. In a democratic state, you must never be satisfied with evasive answers, but must demand the truth. Only an informed citizen will demand an honest government. An apathetic citizen is a discredit to his eountry and his people. Disillusionment of a citizen is partly his own doing. If democracy is to survive, at home and abroad, you must take an active part in it and acknowledge your responsibility. Your democratic ideology will survive only if you are its guardian. Democracy demands freedom, jus- tiee and equality for all, and as long as you attempt to make this ideal a reality, it will never be an instru- ment of tyranny. Dr. H. Ibrahim Salih ASSISIZIUI PYUIITSSUT UI' P0lltlC3-l SCIENCE ABOVE: Mr. Gardner Williams, Assistant Professor of Economics, is served at a faculty tea. 4Qm?5.. Students Challenge Governmenfs Value if ,J I .-'f f N.. am Qu' - I LEFT: Mr. Earl Brown. lnslruvtor ol Suwiulugy. f A M. 'iho- nqynuvvv- F .- I I - V . f' Y X31 , BELOW' LEFT: Mr. Travis Eaton. Assistant Pm- 'Q fessor of Sociology. BELOW' Mr. Allan Burl-hvr. l ' 0, Associate Professor of Pulitival Svivnve. a 'asf ,rt ftp tw! E - --, -'lx Q . ..... x llt. is ll . ...... I iii, l'. . -.-5 git 4 f'. In -4:-I I Qt. , , .WN - ......3 t 'ls lilili 'Q 1 9 iialtl Q 9 ,X International Club Visiting Students Revive International Interest Students from all over the world found an oppor- tunity to exchange ideas and information through membership in the International Association. Re- vived this year as a campus club for any TWC stu- dent who was interested, the club helped foreign stu- dents as well as Americans to acquaint themselves with each other and with the diverse countries repre- sented. Students from Europe, Asia, Africa and the South Seas Islands participated in the activities of the club. Activities for the past year included movies, lec- tures and parties, all designed to enable the members to attain a better perspective on what other nations' peoples are like, and to improve relations between countries. A new understanding and appreciation of other cultures was reached as members explored the lands of each other through stimulating conversation and engrossing slides. President was Kayes M. Kadri, Vice-President was David Phillips and Secretary was Mike Wil- liams. Sponsors were Dr. Wesley Williams and Dr. lbraharn Salih, who is from Turkey. TOP: Dr. Ibraham Salih, Sponsor, Mike Williams, Secretaryg Kayes M. Kadzri, President, Syriag David Phillips, Vioe-President, Spaing Dr. Wesley Williams, Sponsor. MIDDLE: Two Middle Eastern sm- denvs compare cultural differences between their respective countries. RIGHT: Students from all over the world came to TWC this past ymr, as is evidenced by these international students. qv CIRU A Stimulates Interest in World ffairs This year saw CIRUNA, Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs-Texas Wesley- an Chapter, in its first year on the TWC campus. CIRUNA is a national organization devoted to the creation of knowledgeable and informed opinion on issues of international concern for the building of in- telligent public support of the United Nations and the principles embodied in its Charter. The Texas Wesleyan Chapter of CIRUNA seeks to achieve this through promotion of and participation in various student conferences around the country and similar informative activities on the campus. This year CIRUNA members attended the Student Conference on National Affairs conducted by Texas ASZM University and the Midwest Model United Na- tions, organized by the University of Northern Iowa and held in St. Louis, Mo. LEFT: lClockwisel Mike Williams. ,lack Nlcliinley. Ben Tibbs. Bobby Carter and Larry Stcplicns. delegates to SCUN,-X. .-lHUl'f.': tbicatctll llcun llcnnis wvllllxlllmfl1ilISuI'1Vlix'tllidrllv.Xin'-l,l'm'-lmlm'llIl l l Marilxn W iles. St-crvtzirx. lSl1-lltilllgl ,llllllvr li.lll.l11lIt'I'. l'ri-sulcntz .lim Fchvll. lrciisurcr. I43 -N ,- - 4. I K. 57 4. : f,'?'w2Q-f'wi'M - 1- L+ . Q i h 4 - . : Z' X: 4: - V , ' .fL,:1:g.gEQ54IQ ' A ,Q 5. i ii gb E! .r - A V , :N -: , V. 1 '- - .L 5 2 fg 5g, g '3 I ' F wg sfisfv 1 -1. Q j'.1fS'-gi : ' 'rf .kc Qui.. j 11' ' ' -'13 -Q.. lf .311 - f 3 -1 '- Hr..-'--1 .Ji ,Q I qi 2-. 3 7 Z 1 . I ' 1 + 5 1 z , ' 3 v 7 's 9 V .'- , 'f ' ' nf ?. fl . ln' T .. . --1--..,.,. l Q' ---131.4 .211-f'-..J'.f's f xi, : -Q I . l 1 111 i.j?'f' .f G. .1 ,. , ..,-, , ,, ,, , ' ' ',y3jgFQ: -eg. .1 1. :gi , ' -711'-f.,-A , . . ' -C'5G-.-Za-Ls.-Y'w .lf .,, . ,W . a ff Q 4 I 'P 1 -' 33 . .:,,, . - 5' z ' :HV , S I I '1 tl- L a 1 14' '?Z?of'-- ' ' - 1' ' , fn ' - 1 1, . .'g.', 4 ' 'IZ ll ,. .' ,Zh 1' I ' '- iw, .,.'. . Q, Sy .nv J 4- Jf 'QU' ' 'UOQ-iv '. FEA TURES up-of-we pn i SCIUOTS Seek Tltles if- F ff if In Run-Off Election Posters. ballots. smiles. and tears were all a part of the Mr. and Miss TWC elections. However. all was forgotten as titles were given to Dee Lee Shaunfield and Greg Phillips at the spring dance honoring the recipients. Contenders for the Mr. TWC contest were Greg Phillips. Melvin Whitworth, Ted Karpf, and Fred Russell. Pam Cockerell. Judy Williford, and Dee Lee Shauntield vied for the Miss TWC title. Greg Phillips and Melvin Whitworth were involved in a run-off for the top honor as were Judy Williford and Dee Lee Shauntield. Dee Lee Shaunfield is an elementary education major from Fort Worth and is a member of Entre Amis Sorority. for which she has served as projects chairman and sergeant-at-arms. She is a senior class ofticer. TXWECO Beauty. Best Dressed Coed, and a member of Who's Who. Dee Lee is also a member of the BSL. Gamma Sigma Sigma and a recipient of the Golden Shears. Greg Phillips. a pre-med major from Fort Worth, was a member of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, for which he has served as vice-president and parliamen- tarian. He has served as Freshman Senator, Sopho- more President, Chief Justice and President of the Student Association. As well as being a member of Who's Who and a recipient of the Golden Shears, Greg was a member of the Press Club, German Club, Alpha Chi. and CIRUNA. 46 ,W T if is 4 , A 555,51 f ff , f fy ! 7 fr 1 f jf ! , :gg-is ' f is Z CMJ First runners-up for Mr. and Miss TWC were Mel- vin Whitworth and ,ludy Williford. Melvin is a busi- ness major from Fort Worth and a member of Altoco Fraternity. He was a varsity member ofthe basket- ball and tennis teams and the Management Club. Melvin also served as Treasurer ofthe Student Asso- ciation. Judy is an English major and a membei of Autiss Sorority, for which she has served as secre- tary, president, and pledge captain. She was a mem- ber of Golden Torch, President of Quadrangle and Alpha Chi. She was a recipient ofthe Colden Shears and vice-chairman of the executive committee. Pam Cockerell and Ted Karpf were named as sec- ond runners-up. Pam is an English major from Fort Worth and a transfer student from Lon Morris Junior College. She was member of Delia Sorority. for which she served as treasurer and historian. Pam was also editor of the Rambler. one of the Top Ten Dressed Coeds. and a member ol' Sigma Tau Delta. Ted is a religion major from Fort Worth and a mem- ber of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. for which he has served as corresponding secretary. historian. and vice-president. Ted has served as sports editor and news editor of' the Rambler. President ol' the Senior Class. Vice-President ol' ClHl'NA. llistorian of Pi 1 . Delta lzpsilon. and Public Relations llirector of TISA. Ted also received the Colden Shears and was a member ol' Whifs Who. I48 Pleasant Smile Earns Lepar Smile Girl Title Smiling faces are in abundance about the TWC cam- pus. as are pretty faces. lt is this combination that earns some lucky coed with an enticing smile the coveted honor ot becoming Texas Wesleyans Smile Girl. This year's winner was Marcia Lepar. and no one could deny that she was representative of the high standards and in posses- sion of the attributes that tradition has required ofthe Smile Girl. The award originated many years ago when a visitor to the Texas Wesleyan campus remarked on the refreshing beauty of a TWC coed's smile. This visitor established an annual S100 award for the girl who was chosen as having the most exceptional smile. The girl is chosen each year by the student body. and a substantial part of the endow- ment fund remains for many captivating coeds in posses- sion of award-winning smiles in the future. Marcia. who is a home economics major, is a junior. She is a member of Entre Amis social sorority for which she served as pledge captain this past year. She is also a member of Gamma Omicron. national homemaking fra- ternity. and she was a semi-finalist in the TXWECO Beauty Pageant. Chosen as first runner-up was Chestine McKinney, a senior elementary education major from Fort Worth. She is also a member of Autiss Social Sorority and Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sororitv. Chestine was active in BSP and SEA. i RIGHT: Marcia Lepar. winner ofthe annual Smile Girl contest. and the Sl00 award 5 well. BELOW: Chestine McKinney. first runner-up in the Smile Girl contest. 'I+ : . EFT .frfiii ' sf? ' 1 t. . gi n if ,QSW1 . g . -Q - qw -Q H s f . ,451 N x Mn ,af-A an gig:-g Q . 4 ,a .IS 9. 2 , 9, nf' 'Q Q- , 'awww .r , iw, - Q A , A . , A ' 535 is 'R s. E .X , M , -.MM HN,-,jv an X, . 34,3 3 ' ' if was Q' V fi Q gf' nf V 5 ,, . ga.. U is 'Q ' ' 'Jew 1 'fffv ' eff'-1 M r V f' V ' Y wi -V 2 at as -' , s Q, i A, , 1 - ,.4 HJ ' s1fMi'0f'?'Krj1,Z4 V .f Q45 V ' 34, A V' .5 .va .y .arf . wi f ,Vg .. , ,, -Q 14,54 -.Qpv fe xg ge A-wrwrf' nv., ,, ' f '. V10 'iff . i' f , J 2 afQ:'ir..f -'F fffni, .4 A , aw . . Z! , My l,: y Q 141.14 H 1 ' f vu. 'yay' w'3fa.l'u' ' ifmilhs 'D- X Oc- I ,gn , i-YJQ S - - ..-f-4 Baker s Dozen Vie for 19 O TXWECO Beauty Awards This year, thirteen semi-finalists sought the honor of winning a place among the 1970 TXWECO Beauties. Six were chosen as the most representative. Contestants were judged on beauty, poise, general appearance, and naturalness. Winners were Debbie Cooper, senior elementary education major from Fort Worth, Danette Davis, junior business major from Fort Worth, and Carol Jackson, junior elementary education major from Mansfield. Also among the winners were Cindy Johnson, jun- ior elementary education major from Fort Worth, Dana McNeilly, sophomore elementary education major from Fort Worth and DeeLee Shaunfield, sen- ior elementary education major from Fort Worth. The Pageant was sponsored by the TXWECO, and coordinators were Kay Singletary, Sharon Stockton and Linda Thornton. -Q s U? c V, I Q' , -N o I L L. ,Q I xv 1 i I . . , T I I I 1 firm-n. . . I.Ef T: P2lg1'lllll l'lllll'P1' Fr 'I Russell gut vw'rj.on1- in tht- mood fo P tour 1 1 I j TOP: judges wt-rn' Mrs. ,le-an Kirkpzilrivlx. fashion 1-ooralinntor for 'Nr umm 'tl ir u l irrx N MlllIilg1l'flllPf Parkluml of llzillzis, and Mrs. M1-I lfvl-wr. :Xrouml'l'1mn vluum sm-mi-linalists wt-re' lic-vvrlv llaunplwll. Roxio I,ll1'lKf'll. Nlairvia l.e-par l'n nm l dly I lui In i Nl 4 il lm Ill: I Su M9-gy u-yn.,5,.A J, '61 www r A fl-ow .,. .. ,nf i V debbie cooper ww 'K 1 gxgnwiubx , Q Nm 'N'-.. ' , ,E . v,,..,'J'W 2 ,W , WM J, ,I I. . 1,1 , , ,ffl , .ki ff- W' 2 ff' ' f 23' 5 ' ' ' Q I 'Zigi f. . .mf , fy .2 gf ' W3 .4 ff fri' W .v-JN ffy k,9'27'i -'iii x.k'f ' wa, ,,N,gyi' .ax 1 3 W Qvgfg 1-ig ,O .x iq. P k x ' --s-494' x H.-I -J 4.3, F? w 4 'L - .T X -ms, V danette davis Y Isl carol jackson 'Lx cindy johnson figy -Y P f fx 'P Q- :': M ,- Z' 'uf f .-aiuu-za f'L: ?gv',. 'ff' 1:23 ,Qu M M 55,4 ,vtim 0, 4 dfxav 359:44 ffl Q 'xA .JA ' fi A' Hp. Q' 3' f , i ,Q 5 u ' . Q- fy Z' 'Q I x X80 5. if-up ' .-x t .'Y Ol 'R ga,-Q 'I i---n--is - 7 -- 3- , fa- clana mcneilly magma QQ . was ... . ,,. . 4,-.si . - E W ' 2 X f f .W . x ........ . ,I ,-fw:.fwLfQ , ' Mllqff , : J A M. - - ' , ', ,K A .W , .,.,. , 5 dee lee shaunjkld Shaunfield Captures Top College Coed Title Dee Lee Shauntleld. senior elementary education iiiavioi' from Fort Worth. was selected as TWC's entry in GL-4,lI0l'R 1llLlg3ZlIl6.S Top Ten College Coeds competi- tion. Dee Lee was also a winner of the TXWECO Beauty Pageant. a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma. Baptist Stu- dent lvnion. Whos Who in American llniversities and Colleges. Golden Shears. She is sergeant-at-arms of Entre Amis social cluh and religious life representative of the Senior Class. ,ludges were Klr. Xeil Duncan. Assistant Professor of English: Klr. Noe Flores. lnstruetor of Spanish: Mrs. Hudson Klcwilliams. wife of psychology instructor Hud- son Klcwilliams. and Phil Sutton. pre-med major. Judg- ing was based on personality. individuality. on and off campus activities. grooming and figure. Included in the top ten were Bonnie Pemberton, J. Adams. Teresa Nutt. Kay Singletary. Danette Davis. Pam Cot-kerell. Susan Howell. Vicki Terrell. and Gavle Har- ptxll. - Ni X i 4 X. t 0 mi... I56 AHUVEJ Dm- lm- Shuunfield. B1-sl Dre-sseil. LEFT: J. Adams of Fort Worth, second runner-up: Bonnie Pi-nilu-rton ol' Fort Worth. lirsl runner-up. 15 UL? 4 6, 'i' 1 i if fi 'I 4 .V ,l. '7 1 -- I Q '.. ,xA ,,.. x Q I 1 X: 'Mu xx. ., . N xii fl x X s S o 0 x , A X dx' 'F. x X. 5 'D K. u xl I 4..- l- I ff F- A I il P I. I I Q W. '.6li'iJ, . '5 r i ..x. i 9 - nl. K .N P. 3 ' 5 I . x.. gn L fi 1 X 'Y .L ' xv: g .1 I if N' RC uf' ' . f F, ' - N55 Ak . M V Y -'Q',1f7. NXT? ' N .Nerf . I V an 5 .rf 'K- V' , mi r- :I x ,X I 1' 5 .I if ' ' v.'1 I' f 'H K 1 O W 4 . m s I 12? in 'T HQEHBY N. P' iff? QW gif 1 4.15 .- ., ,A .dt A ,',: -nh, , . .1 , IT. J lf I 59.3, , 79 YA . , , , , H, I, 1 ' .. 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U 13' 't' ' -1 '. X ful L X I Y I . 1 -5 Af 'lf' x 9 4:5 . Q I. 'h lv 'll' Y. , -T F' M. lg ll, 'ljgflf ,,: 'g 4 ,- , ',l' Q-W-if-. w +v -2.93.1-is ' '11 ut- 'gmff 135 ' MVA, 4 if f , . 6' ' . 4 x M' -.rw J:-'A ' nl. 'pn 4 ,f ii 4. . . , 'ki -,l.'.V, Jfj 'mf5f' f A 'I , I' ,t -'. I xv, , H fv ws. , , K, , 'fy I., , 34.45 if . . ,,wNgw,4,f,f'f':7'Ji5v'. I ' 'viii rf, ,vi-,.,Qq ' , , Zigi!- ,i!1f png .Lg 'Q' 1. v. kb' ' 714: l',7i'?'f . 'I ' I ' . 5 ? , n - r .Q L, - . . 4 W i . vga . 2 ,aux 5 ln ff WIUAK .ff ' .T If 41. uw m,',,, AM. fv' .nt 5 122, Y. I ,ylxsfk ...U ,N-K1 .N fg, ,r 45. .J '. 'fkdi 'WKQ 1' VT ,,.3u1L' ,f 8f 'ni:v' s. .dx lm ' '-1 K- lt -- Yr U' I, ,351 . . 'I ' R , . W p , W4 Vyynh, , . J, v ',. ' 5 5 Xl a -5. 3. ,,, K-, ir., t ,QI-A sue ' t QQQ. 1 f ' -' . 4' 1 K., ' . I jr V' . A ,' A , I 5,21 -' 1. . . '9 . 0 ,' I:- Jl r s ::n,u K DJQ-' 1 0- F 1 I S J I ' ' 'J ff' 2 Q Q.. f , , , ,V N'-1,44 l 'A v., . A A ,- 1 lXIN NIH!!-I.urx lhlyx XIMIX, 'Maru N11-lvllvll- I l f ll liflllfll xrulllul 'H .NI'HIllllf IJ! ll Hlflrl I'.lll11...krlv-H IIIII1' '.Illp IrIn'l I,mu-N l..lH.l:lu-I ffflllllflrf lxflllfff 5,,,,,,,,, ,-1, N,-,,,,l,,, fl, l'.ll'Hl1lrl , Uv- 1 .lllu lun XX :kwin--Isl I,.,x Ilmlx ll Ill nf Umm ll l'l1'Nl1lrIll I fl M Who,s Who WC Students Get ational Recognition SABRA HESTER. An Elementary Edueation major from Fort Worth. is eurrentlj' treasurer of Quadrangle and a member of Alpha Chi. She was a reeipient last year of the Golden Shears and is now Senior Clafs Yiee-President. A member ol' Autiss Sorority. she is 1-urrently serving as the 1-lub's president. She has been an oflieer on the rliirin eouncil as well as a member of WHA. MSM, andthe Physi- wal Edueation Club. AJ 4'- 'xn P.lf-rin-rimrz lxfluf aitifin rrmjur frorn Fort W'-rtli. fIHHllllY HRUWN is a me-mber ollflainma Silrnfi Sigrnfi flflfl 1- rf-1 firfling Nl'l'Ff'l21l'N thi- jvlilf. Slit- wsu ii mernlwr ol'fQulflf'n 'llorvh and served i- -I-1 rftliru Slit- I- 21 irnerrilivr ul fllplm f.lll. ll lfr liP.l.l,. X Xvllblf rrmyir from fl bilf'n1-. ie f'l1Tff'Ylllff' :i mvrnlwr of Quzulrangle and is serving fi- fiflitwr. Shi- i- pr'--iflf-nt thi- '.f':1rulSiyrn:i fllpliu Iotai. Slif' vfzw rf'f'ipi4'nt fifths- Gold:-n Sha-urs in her I-irnur near a- -MII za- vim- Efillllflf, il irivrrilwr of lit-ku Sorority, Urnf-gn Chi, anfl Alpha Chi, -bf' lim- lwf-ri is 'lah lfiuuritv- Hflfl vwi- :il-fi in fiulfll-ri 'llfPff'll. I6O TED KARPF, A Religion-Humanities major, is serving this year as president ofthe Senior Class. He is News Editor of the Rambler and a wearer of the Golden Shears. He is lst viee-president of APO and is a member ol'0mega Chi. He is viee-president of CIRUNA and was a delegate last year to the Midwest Model UN. He was a delegate this year to the National College Editor's Confer- ence in Washington. D. C. Viee- president of the German Club and a Charter member of Pi Delta Epsilon, he was previously Sports Editor of the Rambler and a member of the Wesleyan Singers. DIANE DODFIN is a Fort Worth English major This ve ar she is president of Sigma Tau Delta viee-president of SFA and has also he ld olht e s in f imma Sigma Sigma Sha is i mt mb: r ol' Alpha Chi and has been on the lleallfs xl our vfars hint I o reunu t e n :si vs nrt ar umor year at TWC. l Tha A i in eu. 'Y An English major from Fort Worth. YIYIAN KfXtQlfl.ER is rur- rently Assoeiate Editor of the Rambler and was Editor last year. She is a member ol' llelxa Sorority and is eurrentlx xiee-presi1lm'iil.1Ls well as yiee-president of Sigma 'llau Delta. She was member ol' the Press lilub anal Txwllflill stall, She was elwtenl as 'bliss l,lllTll1'.lllUI1'-i and was ehosen lior the Golden Shears :Xisarml. She is an ollieer ot' the lnter-sorority eouneil and a eharter member ul' l'i Delta Epsilon. I6I li S I4 I. D ls e ho, Who Rewards WC Achievement GREG PHILLIPS served as Student Association President this past year. Greg was a biology major from Fort Worth. He was a member of Alpha Chi and a wearer of the Golden Shears. He was freshman Senator as well as Class Favorite and was also Sophomore Class Pres- ident. Besides having held oftiees in APO, he was also a member of the Press Club and the German Club. He was Student Association Chief Justice last year and was also a member of CIRUNA. V- K 7 ,, r e , e V: . - - ' ,,.,.,,....rf- I, 1. ,.,.M. ,-aff-WW V ' ' 4 w Q. '11 -1. of 7 zf4f'z- f' f 3541.5 1 ifffmfij 1 fs 9-OI 'Y Qffiif r .T ' ' .. A , i, , . .. . , I .ff X ,yfwgyyy ,jr 1 fOM f w - ,le j , 4 -4 l f My 1 7.57.,,.r!74a,5.,W4,,14 e 1 vf,.,m!,..f 1 , , 1 4 V . W.Af.fAfZMW Y . . M 1 fy! ul f, -W, . g f g v - - . , L- f , ,X , , t' ' ', C , , , jgmgzcf 5 1 ' 4 4- ' f :.,,,,,y f, 1f'17,Uf,37ffff'-ff . ' .JL , ', . 0 -- A fel- ' r . zz .. i A 4 .315 M fr iizfggjfxfr . . , Q P 1 t 5, , .Q el I 3 l fb' -I j c. , I . , 5 5 I Ja: A il-rf ff 1 if f?VZ . iffy. Q1 ' 3 1 , nw ' . ' - . I' ,ie A f ,f . i f fist . agp . A E f rj 3 , : -iv: - 4. ' 5 I ., f , ' 1 ,f A . ' i I ' ' , ' rf. -A 1 , ' rg 5 f ' V 1+ , I . . 4 3. ,y f j ' I , ,W 3 , , 5 ,, V i , . . ,M U 'f-.W ' ' , i gf' f . 3 l f s MQ. -e . Q il? ir- fl t 2, wif! -, - A - j V, i ,N ir, S was ' 1 S f fr , teh J 4 5 f -If if i s X f ' A f 1 1 2 ,, r VC --M. X 4 f I ,E . Q f 1 , J M i in Q l I i 1 il, 7 a , ,f 4' 5 ' 'W' -1 M I if . 5 la. i -if ef , 5 Q AP 3431, f, 'i I fy -S- A -Q II DY Nll'QHAT l Y is an Elf-rnentary Eduealion major from Fort VV orth. Shi- wa- a forrner APO SW'f'f'll'lf'3I'l, Howdy Queen, and final- i-t in the TXV. ECO Beauty Vageant, She was reeipient ofthe Golden Shear- and wa- on the I-xv-riitiw eommittf-a- of the Golden Shears. rhf- wa- si rm-rnhf-r of fiarnma Sigma Siggrna, MSM, SEA, and was al-o'.1ff'fprf-siflf-nl'nl the dorm rouni-il. ,ludv also served as President 'll lf l'iJ1 5'1f':VlT'., U an--. X ii 0' , Z, , U,- o 5 . agen .ls DOROTHY POWELL, a Fort Worth Music major, has been in Wesleyan Singers for three years and a member of the Oratorio Chorus all four years at TWC. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Quadrangtle. and Colden Torch and was last year's winner during a student competitive concert. DEE LEE SHAUNFIELD is an Elementary Education major from Fort Worth. She is a member of Entre Amis Sorority and is serving as parliamentarian. She is a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma, SEA, BSU and has held oftif-es in the dormitories. She was freshman and sophomore class Secretary and jun- ior elass Senator. Dee Lee was named Best Dressed Coed and a TXWECO Beauty her Senior year. In her ,Iunior year she was ehosen to wear the Golden Shears Award. ii JIM SCHELL, a Marketing major from Houston, is presently serving his second year as vice-president of the Marketing Club of Phi Beta Lambda. He is a charter member of Pi Delta Epsilon and secretary-treasurer of the organization. Schell is a Senior Class Representative. also parliamentarian ofthe Senate. He was last years winner ofthe first plave award in extem- poranious speaking at the State Convention of Phi Beta Lambda. A transfer student from Temple Junior College. FRED RVSSELL is a General Business niaior from Dallas. Currently Xiu--llrosiile-ill ul tlieS1ii- dent Association, he is on the tennis and basketball varsity teams. He is a member of Altoco Fraternity and is reporter this year. as well as Sports Editor of the Rambler and a member ofthe Press Clu b. Also an ofliver of Phi Beta Lambda, he is serving as treasurer. Fred was a nominee for Nlr. TWC. 'QW Nay in el 1 2.2 lu A? -' rs. .f R f ,425 IH X ass- l ?'-in-1. -..,. ., we-W-Q-f t 21 .gift if 2 . 5. QE 3 , V 1 . R gg. t -.1 A A Llztiil li ffviiii as ,l R , i V . 1, A X f. ,2.,,f VICKI TERRELL, a Fort Worth Music major, is president of MENC and former president of Omega Chi. A member of the Wesleyan Singers and Oratorio Chorus, she had one of the leads in the TWC operas. She has held ollices in SAI and is also a wearer of the Golden Shears. She is a member of Alpha Chi and Quadrangle. CAROL WILCOX is an Elementary Education major from Fort Worth and S serving her class as Secretary. She was a class Reporter for two years and has membership in the MSM and SEA. She is a member of Au- tiss Sorority, Alpha Chi, and secretary of Quadrangle. 'G-J' u -:sn i 7-f j i-i ' imgiv - ,--r-1 -M ,,.. ,-P-11151 F-V.,:1,,,. F-r-131111 ,qw-r.,. r--rf-:iii--r-0'--, ,....-F-viii!---,--' ,1r-sig'---. 1---nina! A Home Emnomics major from Breckenridge, JANICE THOMAS is serving her class as an SA Senator. Currently president of Gamma Omicron, she has held offices in Gamma Sigma Sigma. is historian of Autiss Sorority and a member of the MSM, and is a recipi- ent of the Colden Shears. She was a member of the Golden Torch, and is currently a mem- ber of Alpha Chi and Quadrangle. I64 5...-. f , . - f N af -fe ' NN- - - .. ,,s-.-,i.,..., , I, ix . 'f rf . . 2..aJc5 5. - ' - ' WWW E ' O J 1 V ' f 'I' f n., , f 5 at 1,-ff' Qfyilwia A 1 . A L:- A av is ll :- 1 3 , Q . ,a , 1 1, ,Sl I, 4 , -' A, V , I , 5, J pg. ' fl X I gil - 'ff' is 7 N I .F 'eww--fy -1 ,, - ll Who's Who Requires Tops Academies, Extraeurrieulars A Biology major from Fort Worth, PHILLIP SUTTON is a member of Alpha Chi. Current- ly a member of Illotus Duodecim Fraternity and a former member ofthe Sociology Club, he served as class vice-president for both his sophomore and junior years. Phil was also active in intramurals. i i I N'-9 1.3 President of Quadrangle this year JUDY WILLI- FORD is an English major from Arling1on. She is treasurer of the Senior Class and Sigma Tau Delta and is also president of Alpha Chi. Last year's presi- dent of Autiss and a wearer of the Colden Shears. she has held offices in MSM and is also a member of SEA this year. Judy was a member of the executive committee of the Colden Shears and a runner-up for Miss TWC. In I65 , Y I66 Fraternities Participate in School-Wide Intramurals Z WWW fb Altoco, Illotus Duodecim, and Sakkara. the men's social Clubs and Alpha Phi Omega, the men's national service fraternity sponsored various activities throughout the year for the Lnmpus as well as for the individual clubs. The fall lnter-Sorority, Inter-Fraternity Dance introduced the clubs to the new students and faculty before rush pro- cedures began. Fraternity Christmas greeting cards dotted the vam- pus to enhance the holiday spirit. The men also participated in the school-wide intramurals sponsored by the Physical Education Club. l I67 Parties, Projects F111 the Year s Calendar Z Rf f ' X ' Si-.L , I 3, ,r y -hx U , , 1, -Q :fr 51, E X Q ABU VE: Gamma Martha Ball serves mffee to guests at the gym gffJI.1.Tldhf'2kll'1g were-rmniea. TUP: Margaret Atherton, member of Rntre Amis Sorority, explains points of interest to rushees Ian Pic- Lon and Jan Tarvin. RIGHT: Autiaa member, Chestine McKinney ver-wee J. Adams at the Inter-Sorority Tea on February 8th in the Kounge of Stella Russell Hall. I68 ff, 42 LEFT: Vivian Kageler, Vice-President of Deka, takes a break from her Rambler duties. BELOW: Receiving line for the Inter-Sorority Tea: Judy Mehaffy, Deka Presi- dentg Mrs. Ruth Keating, Deka Sponsorg Kathy Dreier, Autiss Vice-President: Miss Grace Corbin, Autiss Sponsorg Pat Griggs, Entre Amis Presidentg Miss Karen John- son and Mrs. Vicki Bawcom, Entre Amis Sponsorsg Miss Catherine Wakefield, Dean of Women and Sponsor of the Inter-Sorority Council. PLEDGES RIGHT Front Row Patsy Cook Cherry Brown Lmda Cafford Beverly Campbell Kay Paschall Back Row Terry Nutt Patty Poole Claudia Smith Gall Ov erby Margret Erwin Sammie Ellis Hester. Sabra President Dreier. Kathy Y-Pres. Wiles. Marilyn Secretary Templemeryer, Pat Treasurer Corbin. Grace Sponsor xt . M S ,i Bay. Majorie Sponsor Thompson, Phil Beau s, Chesney. Linda ati, Cobb, Carolvn Ellis, Mary i Autiss ctives Adopt Rush Theme of 66Peanuts The Autiss spring formal rush was held at the Na- tional Farm and Life Insurance Company Building. Donning the personalities of Peanuts, the actives performed skits portraying events in U.S. history. Formal rush was at the Fort Worth Club and after- wards the prospective pledges travelled to the home of Sabra Hester for refreshments. Members combined efforts to accomplish several club projects. Highlighting Autiss' many dorm sales was a soup and sandwich sale. Seasonal events in- cluded a Halloween party, a Christmas party and the collection of a Thanksgiving food basket for a needy family. The Autiss girls also won the Scholarship tro- Jhy. I This yearls Autiss beau was Phil Thompson and the club was sponsored by Miss Grace Corbin. I 4fl,X rs C' A. f , I ' fr ioldi f, Cray. Ly nn Grvgg. Luvia Harp:-r. Caylf- Huppvr, llloriu N4'Kinnvy. Ulu Nlm-kvr. Sht'I'iilIl Pe-rkins, xhlfllll l'l1ippf,,lm1-m- nn Slmanrlmimlnrgz-r. Rm n Smith. .lam lh1l!l1.LN. ,l.lIlll't Tulrr, 5l1.xrnu XX .ul-nn, Su-.um xx IIVUX. '..ll'4ll XX1Illt.mI. ,lmlx X .v- t ral -J 11 1 f JBOI E Xltoeo pledges tlxneelingj Ronnie Stubblefield, J. M. Jones. James Sample, Curly Fulmer, Steve imm n 1 tandln D Terrx Davidson, Bill Cherryholmes. Carl Kendrick. David Wyatt. Bill Williams. Altoco this year took on the role of maintenance men to raise money for their club functions. Members made sure that things were in order at the convention center and Will Rogers complex. The fraternity later held an Easter egg hunt for deprived children. Socially, Altoco staged a hippie party at which members came dressed in psychedelic regalia. In the spring the fraternity held a dance at Soul City. Marcia Lepar was elected as Al- toco Sweetheart for 1970. Spon- sors were Mr. Neil Duncan and Mr. Ronald Basini. 1. A:-7 Altoco Clubs Work For Money As Maintenance ga' 'n'! gnu., ig 1 QA 'YTD' 'SQ'-P sf 1, 1 Lexlingham. Bud President Vititow, jimmy Vive-Pres. Miller, Lynn Seere-tary Hargraves, Greg Treasurer Hays, A. G. Reporter Dillon, Charles Sgt.-at-Arms Smith, Rusty Pledge Capt. Whitworth, Melvin Pledge Capt. Duncan, Mr. Neil Sponsor Lepar. Mareia Sweetheart Brannen. Riley Coleman, Dan Garner. .lerry Hauh, Gary LaCroix. Steve lmllts. Joe Mat hvis. -Klan Max. bury Nlt'l.lllI'1'. -lax lluswll. hr:-tl Svotl. ,lohn Men Heiiaify. Judy President Kagcler. Vivian Y- Pres. Hedge-. Vicki Secretary Cockerell. Pam Treasurvr Rankin. Sis Pifilflf' Capt. fiiI'1JWif'X. .Ian Pifiiiff' Capt Rilf-y. Donna Proj. fihrm. Kf-ating. Ruth Sponsor Niiliingz. Rf-nny Hmm f,i:ar'l1i. janv! f,ff'l'flf'. f,I'f'f'II21 Hfirl. i.lnri:i X11 ffm! h. Sharon Xiriglf-laru. Imax 1 X. N I , x ' Q C ko- lt. , s 'A 4 5 Lx 1 Q3 z X I f I I t e A 4 I iff 0 -. ' K 0 I J l 0 .Pg . i ,.. D up 1 I I 1 1 5 is a ' I ir' ll. l - at' 1 .L 5 Deka's Daisy Days was the theme that rushees en- countered at the Deka informal rush party which was held at Shady Daks Country Club. ln an old- fashioned atmosphere, prospective pledges were in- troduced via a Laugh-ln format. Formal rush was held at the Fort Worth Club and following the din- ner, members of Sakkara escorted the rushees to Weatherford where they were served refreshments at the home of Judy Mehaffy. The 1970 Deka Beau, Benny Milling, was announced also. Deka's activities included a spaghetti supper in the MSM, and when the holiday season arrived, the traditional Deka Christmas Candy Kitchen accom- panied it. The Deka girls also provided the meal for the Sakkara informal rush party. An informal presentation of pledges occurred at the Ribbon Dance on April 3. Formal presentation will be held in the fall of next year. PLEDGES BELOW: Front Row: Dale Griffith. Susan Coleman, J. Adams, Vonetta Chonte. Second Row: Diane Clack. Kay Mehaffy. Top Row: Karlene Koonze, Nancy Hollar, Pat Brown. Carol lack- son, Linda Davis, Pat Walker. Not pictured is Jan Tarvin. LEFT: ln- formal rush took on a Laugh-ln atmosphere with the Deka Daisy Day popouts. SX A-.F Sakkara Frat Begins Monthly Award for Members my '- 54'-, - A Sakkara had a highly successful year due to in- creased participation of the club in the community, though still retaining the fellowship of a social frater- nity. An innovation began this year as the Sakkara of the Monthn award was begun. ln September, the men had a flea market sale which raised money for their future social activities. During Christmas holi- days they also collected toys for the Marine Corps Toy For Totsfi In the spring Sakkara had a successful rush season with the acquisition of ten new pledges. Sakkara's 1969-70 Sweetheart was Sis Rankin. Mr. Lyle Wil- liams served as sponsor. lst Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. Bickley, Paul Treasurer Fein, David Sports Coor. Grant, Mike Pledge Capt. Rankin, Sis Sweetheart Bartlett, David Davenport, Rip Hamilton, Kenneth Parisi, Paul Stump, Steve Zepeda, David FAR LEFT: Sakkara member Jerry Wright. LEFT: Sakkara pledges. lfront rowj Mike Eckroth, Vic Thompson, Jack Lynch. lBack rowl Bob Vleck. Steve Worley, Roy Farkmh. Ronnie Johnson. tNot picturedl Tom Rawles. Doug Livingston. Griggs, Pat President Poteet. Annette Vice-Pres. Noble, Nancy Secretary Smith. Sandra Treasurer NlcNeilly, Dana Projects Reed. Linda Chaplain Stockton, Sharon Historian Atherton, Margaret Reporter Lepar. Marcia Pledge Captain Pemberton, Bonnie Pledge Captain Bawc-on . Mrs. Vick v Sponsor I Jennings, Stan Br-au Bell. Karen De Pasqual, Linda lluvkf-tt, Roxie Carnf-r, Kathy ffrf-rn. Sui' llatf'hf'tt, Janie Nr-ville, flhf-ryl Prillarnan, Vlelinfla Shaurifivlrl, ljfff' l,f-1' Entre Amis Rushees Enjo Excursion Into Jungle Atmosphere Hillel Q - P La x P .M I -zlv X -in F Ge'-' vi'-f 1151 26 que J' an J, 'Wh va- ,ff YY 4. . A N ,J ,. -V v-. 'Nunn' as as-, 1-9 5 -i LEFT: Dana McNeilly portrays the jungle boy in the informal rush skit which was taken from The Jungle Book. BELOW: Pledges Anita Jemison, Vandra Robinson, Patti Thomason. BOTTOM: EA members prepare for the annual style show: Kathy Garner, Marcia Lepar, Margaret Atherton, Karen Bell, Melinda Prillaman. A ' 1 RFQ J C27 .J 'fi -f 4h T i ii' ' 5 , -we-vm' 17 iv i l V - I ' Y i i 'Q Jiri 'ful-6 N g '. . xl qv, - -f-31. f-15 .fel v'. . . , its 'Q-,xtytyg fri' ---X .-as - . 'Qt -v'Uv ' 'lable-'Wiz' ' f '1 J -- .,. .., in B Ki Msx V.-his Z K 111- h i l I I 0 U 00 -.1 Entre Amis, informal rush party had the fla- vor ofa safari, as it presented a songfilled skit based on the Jungle Book. Held at the Shera- ton Hotel, guests were given provisions for the trip, including a miniature monkey cage and white binoculars. Following a performance of Come Blow Your Hornu and dinner at the Windmill Dinner Theater, rushees were taken to the Ramada Inn, which ended the evening of formal rush. The EA annual style show was held in the lounge of Stella Russell Hall during November. Guests were entertained by a duet and Miss Bon- nie Pemberton. EA, along with their brother fraternity, DD. provided some Christmas joy for those who needed it most by contributing money to the Star-Telegram Goodfellows Fund. Projects to obtain funds for the sorority included an all- dorm sandwich sale. Chosen as EA Beau was Stan Jennings. a member of DD who was presented in the spring. New sorority sponsors were Mrs. Vicki Rawcom and Mrs. Laura Sanders. I7 Illotus Duodecim Fraternity Chooses McNeilly Sweetheart lllotus Duodecim, otherwise known as DD or the Dirty Dozen were a source of constant enthusiasm and support for TWC. DD was active in aiding their sister club, EA. Early in the year the members made door plaques for the newer EA members, and during the Christmas season, the two clubs jointly displayed traditional giant Christmas cards. As a community service. the men continued a blood pool at John Peter Smith Hospital, which was started last year. Club sweetheart was Dana McNeilly, and sponsor was Mason Johnson. St t Hal DD pl dge p actices scene changing for a production number in the musical. Other pl dg f y O n and David Borders. EA member Barbara Ceorge and DD member Thad Smothc r man as featured in the production of The Madvsornan of! hail Fanning. John Prvsidclnt Jennings. Stan Y-Pres. Tbonias. Leo Y-Pre-s. Kupfvrira. Nivk St'4'I't'iL1I'f' Kramvr, Dem Trvasurm-r i Stokes. Tim Sgt.-at-Arms Salih, Ibrahim Sponsor Johnson. Masoii Sponsor MQNQ-illy. Dana Swwlhvart Brannon, John Plvdfgi- Capt .lin Collins. Tom Dilpfiiv, Niirilglvi N1vFnrl.1ml. Rgxndx Sunnis. l.UF1.lH Tnrnus. Nivk Irie. Linda PI'P5iClc'I1l ,-Xhrens. Linda lst Yicc-Pres. Brown. Cherry Rec. Sec. Teriipleiiieyer. Pat Cor. SCC.-Parl. Thomas. Janice Treasurer lx-ers. Julie Hist.-2nd Vice-Pres. Winters. Martha Parl. Shauntield. Doc Lee Social Chairman Bryan. Gwen Social Chairman Morris. Sandra lntra. Capt,-.-Klum. Sec. Wilvs. Marilvn Alum. sal. Morris. Mary Pres.. Spring Se-IE. Judy lst Vice-Pres.. Spring Savagc. Beverlv Rfgtf. Sec.. Spring Alexander. Jan Cor. Svc.. Spring Shiningflr. Marcia Hist.. Spring Erwin. Margaret Social Chairman. Spring Batry. Du! Social Chairman. Spring Cray. Ly nn lntra. Capt.. Spring Ball. Martha liaxiilsfin. lliannf- ljfilrsun. Martha llfiflgfin. llianf' ffrigg-. Patrifia llfippvr. ffloria lfirif'-. Sliztruri ljifill. Mar-ha lktflll. 'lif'llf1 Mfhfill-.. Iiivlf. M 4 . r, l'.llY1jlH'lll z , Phipps. joy va- :X nn Rm-se-. Lorna Rugg. laura Smith. Sandra Swanson. .lan Tinclall. Linda lfaughn. Susan Zuiwr. Nam-i Qamma Sigma Sigma World Theme Graces Fall Rush ctivities The byword of Gamma Sigma Sigma is service to campus and community. Among the campus service projects performed by the sorority were ushering at the spring musical and sewing various college ban- quets. Rush was held in the lounge of Elizabeth Hall with the theme, My World and Welcome To It. Several vocalists provided entertainment for prospective pledges with World-theme songs. Sponsors of Gamma Sigma Sigma were Mrs. Jane Moore and Mrs. Elnora Wilcox. while Dan Duke was chosen as Gamma Sig Beau. LEFT .-1B0l'l:'.' The- International lilicrokm- Indian Hi-sf-rxalioii. Lower 40. Rhythm Band. 'l'rau-Ii-rs. and lfrii-mis plan-mi for the Gamma fall informal rush. Thosa- im-Iinlml in lin- 'group xwri- lairry Farris. Hon Blue. and Hill ll:-cs. l,Ifl 7'.' Gainina Sig B4-au Ilan Duke: A016 1. Ben Tibbs 2. Doug Anderson 3. Bill Williams 4. Bob Rymal 5. David Creen 6. Alan Yan Zandt T. Lvnn Jones 8. Johnny Cunningham 9. Riley Willey 10. Bob Carter ll. Phil Carter 12. Steve Smith 13. Paul Pruitt 14. Johnny Skinner 15. Tom Calhoun 16. Charles Havea 17. John Edwards 18. Bob NlcKizzie 19. Dr. James LaFon 20. Sir. John Simon 21. Mr. Al Peters . Wesley Vaughn 23. Wade Stanley 22 I84 Alpha Phi omega Service F raternit Assists Community if Leadership, friendship and service are the bywords of Alpha Phi Omega. The Xi Nu Chapter of TWC tried to embody these ideals on campus, in the community, and in the nation. Being ushers at Colden Cloves, provid- ing the concessions at the Spring musical, providing workers for elections and giving tours during Weekend-on Campus were among the projects accomplished by mem- bers of APO. They also gave assistance at the Scout-O-Rama and for the Goodwill drive, and helped clean up after various banquets. Susan Watson was honored as APO sweetheart at a tea held in the fall. Advisors of the fraternity included Dr. Kincaid, Mr. McWilliams, Dr. Kendrick, Dean Watkins, Mr. Simons, Dr. LaFon and Coach Peters. 35? 'Q' ?-- he-L if 'Qt-v Y vii , 15 lVx Cotton, Don President Karpf, Ted Vice-Pres. Lowry, Roy 2nd Vice-Pres. Thompson, Phil 2nd Vice-Pres. Chapman, Rims Rec. Sec.-Prix., Spring Phillips, Greg Sgt.-at-Arms Page, John Rec. Sec., Spring Inman, John Gorr. Sec., Spring Nutt, Art Alum. Sec., Spring Whitsell, Dan Treas., Spring Roberts, Jack Sgt.-at-Arms, Spring Watson, Susan Sweetheart Ascue, Temple Belota, Ronald Byrd, Jeffery Campbell, Jim Davis, Richard Grady, Edward Gregory, John Lane, Steve Long. Frank Ulnvy. ,lim Rider. jmlx Stephens, l.4Lrrx x -x , ' .. x- Q K. '1- I-:'tTs:'fL 7 .wk In ka A 'L n J?fL,gif-SIN 'A' Al.. 55415 . '1-,fi 'xv--f...A-, XX 'f-4' xf,-f 05193 ' :A A N H. 221' , , R S' YQQ- - 5 -x x-MEN ' . , L .. 1? Y b . f, s 'al V1 4 - -...,.., X, A. - 4 'fu A f 3' -A v .. H, - .RA -'. .,. - x ,lx lg, K' .,',1..- . ig i ' 'uf yr , . , 1 ff 'xvfggz -uf. -. U-1. fs, -f nf , , ' x ' A 4 .N ,Jr vt K Nfl, lyqlylq if IKVALLXT .mfxi IF? 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A s 241 ' 1 - Z ff 'f' ff' ?'N ,f,f'14'f f'f.,fA.'Q ,, ',if :I-A . .I..eI.'l Keir trial: 4 MRM' 1 '.r rf-I3.-ne . ?1P+ -B-' wif- 5 --.A--'-FI I ,.- . . -a .,- P-- MI' iv' if L fl u ,J-.1 I 1 t 4 3 . g 5 1-U6 'ff' . ,- I-P : I il 9 S J Q . Senior ffieers Serve Graduating Class P' iQ Q 7 8 q I0 'n ' l 4 -1 1 '. 4 . ' , flk- ., -, 5. ' P . -.,x- .. , 5 ' .1 L-L. -,gr .' . -,. , A 9 '.'. - .,. x ls I I 4 f ll -: .5 ls. 5 I l f' QA 5 ll -rg Sabra Hester. V1'1'e-Prvxidfrzl Marilyn Wiles. Warrwnfv Inlramural Caplairz Carul Wilf-ox. Serretarv Judy Williliorrl, Treasurer Jim Svhvll, Reporter John Fanning, Menfv Intramural Cap1a1'rz janivv Thomas, Serzalar Dec- Lev Shaunllvlml. Rffligiazzs Lrfi' Caunril Rf'prr.wrzlf1ti1'e Tell Karpf, Presidml ,lamvs Gallagher, Senator BELL. .IIODY Abilt-nv BERNARD. ,IINI Arlington BLOCKER. Hot:ER D. Fort Worth BOETTICER. SHERYL Yikxaltm-ltiv BORDERS. SYLYESTER Fort Worth BOYKIN. BETTY .Iavkshoro BRANHANI. EARL Fort Worth BREEZE. .IANIES I. Fort Yivorth BRETKZE. BILL LaPryor BRITTON. JOHN Fort Worth BROWN. WILLIAM Euless BRYAN. GWENDOLYN Fort Wvorth BRYANT. LYNN Hurst BLDALS. BARBARA Fort YX'orth BLNNELL. DAVID C. Fort Worth CALHOLN. THOIVIAS Nlfjridian. Mississippi CAMPBELL. ROBERT I. Fort Worth CARROLL. CHARLES C Arlington CHANIBERLAIN. BRAD Fort Worth CLACK. .IANET IJli1f'lf'NX'lIIf' fLl.PXHK. NIIKE Fort Vkorlh f.UfQKLREl.I,. PANT Iiurlf'-on UJLLINH. 4.II xhI,I25 AI'wdl'P1'I'l f,uNP,. NVXNLY Lnltll' Hof-k. 'xfhilflxilm f,fif1k.lOYf.L Tor! Vkorlh . 2 . . 4flNlI'l'.li. Ill-,lilillp l'fwl'l Xlurlll 4fU4ll'l',lf. XI Xlfvl HX l urI vkllflll lQUlf'l'l',f. lj Nlll l url Xxwrlll 6. ,.,. .1lIll4.N.I1HNXI.IJ I'-lrl XX will fll Xllll, llll 'llillf l'Ul'l Xxurlll lll Ii'l'lS. SHI-.lI,X l fvrl VS UIAIII lllll'Hll.l'Q. Xllllll KH, Puri lifuullng. N, AI. ll.XHlll'QN. llll XHI,l',r Fflfl Xxllflll IJll,lx,l4ll'1QlQ Vlxllllll IJIHKHKSI lN. Nlfl.llX IL-Xl linnix lJl11lillliSllX.S XNIJRX lllllll-xx llla' 1m:m1H . .lux Furl Xxllflll IJUBSUN. NI XHTIIYX FMF! Xxnflll ll1lINLlN.Ill'XNH Furl Wurllm IJUWNS, 1Ill'XRl.HS I.. Furl nrlll TWC Sends Representauves to Texas A 85 M for SCGNA hllillt'lrLlllllQIlI1'I'.lIl1lXLITIIXHXXII II pure' mvlvx lm' lln- Stull:-nl 1 nl r n on Ndlltllldl 'xllillfx mln--I1 Nl In ll ll 'l'vx.1w .XSLNI wluring Ill-vvllllv r DREXEL. KAREN Fort Wortlt DIVBALIH. LINDA Ellis. Iiansas DIVCKEIVII. NIACK F-wrt Worth ELY. IIIRISHA Fort Wwortll ENIBRY. LINDA Fort Avurllt IQYRE. BE'IvI'Y Fort WIOVIII FANNING. EARLENE Arlington FANNING. JOHN Fort Worth FEAZEL. ROBERT Ruston. Louisiana FEIN. DAVID Hurst FIALA. WINNIE Furl WIUFIII FIELD. ANTHUNY Savannah. C+-orgia I-'II-QLD. EIILENE I f1rt Worth I'lI,UYIJ. VIILLIANI I.f'd.jll1t' Llty LUX. PANI Furl Worth FHPXNK. IIAVIIJ Iwrt Vwxflll H1YrfQF,UHfLPL Iwrt Vlhrth l'l l.N1H1.l,. A. I :fl Wfrflll f,Xl,l,V,liH1..IANIL5 I'ftrt Wurtln S. 'dl QS ibn W A315 ,JPN 'Avia N .. 'x -wry -a L AP 'Vu ,pa-.a I 4-in wg 53537 .-'N AR 5 College Days Bring New Friends, Relationships 45. x. f , 'PQ fx . sf Q , -lay 'swf if 'TF' f'-r W1 '51 1' Q5 Q sl' ag' - C11 KSN ffau'rf'Il. flluurla' lX'4'LillN'rf'rurll Garvin. lflairnf Furl Worth fiarvin. Kuslx BTf'4'kl'flI'l1lg1t Garza. Rusty Furl Xxylhflll Ge-mrs. Billie Ladmm an George. Sam Furl Xilurlh Uihsuui. Hvle-n Dallas llillvntimz Vllvr llur-I liillum. Hun 4Qra1mlxivu V. Furl NX Ul'lll lluodlm-, ,lurm-s Furl urlll rx vlrv. IAPIIIQI l,m1l.1 lnnnlsvll. .IJHVI 511 4It'Nllll, lrmlrgnl litiftlllll. l.1u'l1r1 Furl NX wrlll lnxlx. lx nn l,lll'NN.l fvr1'g11H'N, .lwllll lwvrl XX urlll l.r'vs.1k. lil'f'1nl.a If-:rl XX -will Rousing Cheers Inspire Intramural Participants Grilitin. Barbara Fort Worth Griggs. Patricia WYLICO Griuelle. Terri Fort Wlorlli Hardy. Pamela Westboro. Mass. Harper. Gayle Palmer Harrell. Susan Fort Worth Hathaway. Billy Fort Worth Herbert. Harold Fort Worth Heil. Susan Fort Worth Heizer. Dennis Fort Worth Helm. Jane Alvarado Helm. Wilma Fort Worth Helsey. Donald Fort Worth Hester. Sahra Fort Worth Hitt. Hazel Waco Hook. Carolvn Arlington, Hopper. Gloria Bells Howard, Callie Fort Worth Huggins. lar,-lc Fort Worth Hunsal-cf-r. Alan Cranfl Prairie lolrin-on. Harm-j. Fort Worth .lflllfl-HH. Sandra l'i':fl Wfirlll Kayelv-r. lixian lor! Vfforth Keith. l,:iflf'llf' 'llfllfllfllifl lN rifl:ill. l'zml Port Vkorth 9 .L ix - 'Lf gin, 5.0 aa 4 '22 t.t.w S 'Zta- vf . if ff' l N if Wnlk wi . 4' H... 2' M ,mfs 'Wim '-3 1 f 5c...a0 'QW tr x li I X v lb' Mm' 1 ,vw-.0 ,1 , l , C X LQ Numa 'Wil E new .ni L '? Q il. lfllif ,qi 1- L? V, lf' qw -:P Kirby. :Mulh- Lum-ll. Ala 1,214 .fUlX. l,f'l'f' Ye-rnun LLlf:I'HiX. SIM: Fort Worth Lantz. Shelia Fort Worth l,.llIlil'l'lI.lll'. Rum nl Hur-I Lawsha. Will'-ite Furl Worth Laytfm. Waltvr Furl Wvurlh LPHIS. Joe' Irv-land. Ind. L+-fmarrl. Candy Flirt wvuflh Lvwir. Kathy' Burlvsun bmw. ,luuix Arlingzlfm NIv:Xfi.1r11-. Ixllvf' 'Xrlingtwn xI4'JXl1dITl4. ,lim Furl VQ wrlh Uvflmry. Thfnrnzb ,Xrlmgtfm N11 Kinlvy. Aluvk Fur! VK wrth Xillfllflvil. 'lf-rrx Pwr! Wurlh NIJ,-VIII. XYYWI' Pwr! u4r!'lfl x1,1Yfl 'ff-. H42 IMHLL- N1 '-f- P'-r. NPl VIf1H Nfflrmrulff. hm.: N1 fnf1H'.. lll1j'. SNKP'fi',l ft'lf'l 12402. 345: -Q ,.-1... kr '--mQ,,,,, at 'ibm ,Q 1 ff Hx RV A l X 5 A 3 1 .,,A 1 Af- 0 Xxf x .x S 1 N X K as 5. in 7 ,,, jx ,--1. ,aa rx, 1 3? I96 4 SA Sponsors Turkey Trot for Holida -Bound Students tl . - lhrat nx Q...,q- --,N 'vat is-5 s-Xl n Li? N..4' 'hut fi 7 tis 3 'UF 'Q it Mf-ys-r, lflilalrtli Fort Worth Nlii-hnvl, filtarlas Furl Worth Nlillc-l'. Joi- l't'tt' Fort Worth Vlorris, Nlary lm- Forl Wiorllt Nloss. Frunl-alin Fort Worth Yval. We-ltlon Fort Worth Nc-lson, Roxvt' Fort Worth Ninn lim Houston Nutt. Arthur Brwkviiritlgt- Nun. Bill Fort hiltbflll Paprskur. jimmy Fort Worth Parke-r. john W m. 'llrtissvillm .-Xlu. P1-nijzar. 1.1-ms Fort Worth Pe-rry. Dvlmoralli Fort Wiurllt Phillip. Daxitl li. Trinitlail. W. l. Phillips. Crt-gg Fort Worth Phipps. ,lotvv Ann Fort Worth Pont-ll. Dorothx' Fort Worth i Poynor, .Xrnoltl Fort Worth Putlcly. Phillip Fort Worth It.-.-sv. l.orn.i Xl.-rnlrin llivh. .li-.in l'.ibI'l ltflll llulwl' los--pl: xllt' llv'-'N lu-lx l' lllvww litllllllvlll. ,l.ini-'i- l'iHt'l wt lll Hx Ross. Rosalind Fort Worth ln it to .-fx ' ' N., Exchanging of Views Enrich Course Stud1es Rotimi, Rufus lkoro-Ekiti, Nigeria Routen. lane Fort Worth Rugg, Laura !W' Fort Worth Russell. Fred Dallas U? .-ff 5, vi, K, St. Clair, Marilyn 1 at M Hurst ff' H ,F 6 'J' Sf-hell, lim Houston Seiser, Robert ' Fort Worth Shaunfielrl, De-f-Lev . Fort Worth ' f, fir- 1252.--fy it to at all 'WK Y Q. wx lg . K as SQ ,ef ls X is it li s 4 'hr f' Hr -'Ti ,J W 'tr A Sin:-lair, Mona Fort Worth Sivlvy, Donna Fay Fort Worth Smith, llt-rlwrt 'i la lvllfllirllllilfl Sllf'f'fl, llianf- lfort Worth lv. Ihr wx' ..,,.....r4 lv' Q . f5sX if L - 2 9-.ff it 'Q-- ,gs-f' ' X......l' 4-,T -IQ: N., Qu. .sq .J sry A651 44 . 3 9' L.,,,w s. N. 3 i .if af, Q v, 4 X Y 'Aff- 3 .i CTV dl O .,' if .1 Q 1 if 9 -3 6' X X v N7 fx H ' Starr. .lfrllll Furl Wurlli 5l4'in1'r, lilur1'n4'c' Wumlluwn. 'llvnii Stvwarl. Uorulliy Arlington Sue-sg. Rl'lPf'f'l'u Furl Wlurlll Svsansun. lan Furl Wiurlli 'l'o-niplc-iiivio-r. Put Dallas Terrell, Yivki Furl Wlurlll Tliuinaa Jaiiiw- Br:-1'lu-iiriclgv Thumpsun. G:-rulfl Pinc- Blulil. Ark. Thurnpsmi. john llrf-vii l.alu-. Vl if Timlall. l.imla Furl Wlllflll Turti. llliarle-5 Furl Wlurlli Trapp. lfairvii Furl Worth Turmes, Nil-holas Hurst Yun Den-ntvr. Elli- Gi'ape-vi ne Yuuglm. Susan Furl Wlurtli Wanglvr. Honalml Furl Xxlliflll Watts. Wm. Be-rrp Furl Wlurlll Wliilmxrtli. Nlvlxin Furl Wiurlll w'llm'uX. lldrlll Furl W in-th XX il:--. Nlnrilxii Miki- NX nrlli XY illmiiix. lll'l'll l'ul'l XX urlll XX illil--nl. ,lufli Xrliiiglun XX il-Hu, luux l'l1ll'I 1iI'lll XX:-1-ii. Swv' Furl Hlilll ..,- ff-f ,mtg ffF?,-V. A A Mvmgfffe, . -'45K,v.,J 5f,'L2,'i5'M 1f, A M N Q , ,Q .3 I , , ' , 1 ' 'X fa X ,Y 1 X -av, 1: Nb ,f -fe,, qL.1f' R .4 ,Q X-' 15 ,lf Q 1 'Q X -A ' 45255, , ' f M ka: 3- f U ,f3,',Qf, -?.f':f?I,' 72. W . Q ,qszgf ff E Z if W ' IL: :- 'si' - 'Q. I'?a:1'?-Y ' ,W f fmfj 4' izg f , - :- I ., If I, 4y',iQ5g41,,fi5:,:4:g 1 , A :lfig Ziff' ' Q. N hx , 1 1 .f 4. A ,,,',.,.-all-nl! , , 'fi' ' L ' f x,,,f.:.Ae W ,Eg fm- . ' , ,.: - , ' , 2: I 1 W ' V - 1 50. ' . .2-1 ' ,V PN 'if .,,. Y ' ' 2-,..,ff- Q I N , ' ., ., 5 , QW , ,A il 93 ,. A ' j ,. .,,, , - -- Affff' ' 1 , gig S 4. . - , Y-,.,.f--QM' k Ya: --.. I s -Q. ,J ., ,f 4 'X 35-119 1 I 1 sffm Q, , - ' . Q' Q Fl 'nu , S Q.. f f' S 1' 1' ,gill-d Q Ji A , Z .44- .y-Q., .f ul V . 4 I!- ... QW 4 if z fs xl , . A-ff Q-...,f' :gf if ,Q , W by . , ,-Y pw, fgs5,'2jWQf. ,Z . ,' . f,-4 I . il, V1 55:51, dl 31. , . I , ff- ,gg 1 3 cj ,VV , f , .2 ' f , A 4:54, 6 C gl I . , K., ,, ' , x . V -f . ' -' iq - dia rv' Qi? 1,11 .1 M I 1 1.3, 'fish A wwf-x ,v w f, 'fa LW . ,aw 9,5119 A- 1 ,sq f as . ., .y A . A . X , 4-Q-1' Wzf'-5al'5a?5ff N ,- - 1 . .fwzff Nz? 5 , ,., p-4 . if Q, ffvf' 1 4 nwjlf x E I 5 gjgfg, if . ' S AA 592 A sux' ,W 1 Q 3,1 , ,wif ' 2 -Q .' ff fr . ' 1 ' ci . .- . K k .. -X , ,. If-K., V , ,V K L. . ,,,. 1 L .P . .K I if 1 .. . ' w- ar M , 4, . 5 'wing . A I - V-,T ,Q 0 , 1 L 1' -. ,. ' . A , V' W . iv I ' s ' 2 in 5 4 ., I , 'E I f I xg 5 f I . 1 , . , 1 Aix im l W ,Qin ,F-1055.-,gm . 5.2.-M.a,, V- 'HN ii 1 1 L' W ff ' Af ' Q 5. l CCS N 1.4jf Underclass fticers 1. Ben Tihbs, Senator fl! 2. Julie lvers, Treasurer L31 3. Margaret Erwin. Reporter L21 4. Larry Stephens, Serzulor 121 5. Jan Smith. Intramural Captain 131 6. Gary Marks, Senator I3j 7. Sandra Smith. Reporter 131 8. Marlene Arne-y. Serzulur L31 9. Martha Winters. Serrelarr 131 10. Julie Culpepper, Senator-121 11. John Page, Viee-Preslclerzl 121 12. Pat Samuels. Intramural Cupluirz Ill 13. Linda Gatifurd, Intranzuml Captain fl! 14. John Edwards. Senator fl! 15. Susan Watson. Secretary' f2! 16. Jim Campbell. President 122 17. Beverly Campbell. Senator III 18. David Scott. President Ill 19. Jan Pieton, Treasurer IU utside Actrvrtres Allevrate Classroom Pressures -Xlrxander. ,1a1nicv 121 N11-ridi.m Anderson. Dun 131 Fort 1Yorth r5rrrdvr'son. Doug 111 C1t'11lll'Ilt' fXndvrsor1. Wl11lL1lll 111 Fort Worth Arrnstrong. Larry 111 Fort 1Yorth .Mums-x'. Nlmlvrw 1.31 11ros1Jm'14 Arnold. .lurrivv 131 .-Xrlington ,-Xrno1d. Thelma 131 Fort Wgortlr Baker. Janne-s 1121 For! Worth BLil'11r11d. S111I'1cj' Fort Worth Barlow. Richard 131 Fort Worth Barrrvs. Edna 111 .-Xlma. .'XI'1'iLlIlSLiS Baie-jp Dorothy 121 N1or1tvr'r'vy. Nlvxivo Bihlf-. David 111 .-Xrlington Blavk. Fran 111 Italy Bhrwlx. Jams' 121 FUF1 W'1lI'i11 Booth. Harold 1121 Burlf-son Boyington. 11111111 111 Galwston Brf-wstvr. Linda 111 Fort Worth Brovkr-tl. Darby 111 Fort Worth Broun. 4:11f'I'I'1' 131 Fort Wvorlh Brown. Mark 111 Fort W'nI'I1l Brown. Pat 111 Fort Worth Hung'-. ,lill 111 Sao Paulo. Brazil Hung:-r, 1Qo-H1111 111 Furl V1'orl1l 1j1lIA1 r'1fl. 1511 111 Hou-torn W5 'l 'vafi' Burton, Rebecca f2l Fort Worth Butts, 'Il-rosa l3l Fort Worth Byrnes, Mary l3l Fort Worth I., i- 'WW fs. . fl V 4,7 x P' X f , - 43 1 2 W K A n x , af-bb 33' , 4. fl .lllpvplu-1'. lllllf' 1-1 umplwll. Be-xr-rly tll Hurst umphvll. .lim l2l Hurst arp:-nts-r. Hr:-nl f2l Fort Worth arpf-ntvr. Shirlvy lfll Fort Worth arr. Cf-1'11lrl lll Fort Worth flilrson. lllvlxl ffl Arlington t1JXf'lll'55, lux lor Lil Fort Vfortll lllLlflXKll'l'i. llkllllt ill Svathrook U tilmtm-. Mmm-rm my Fort Worth Clan-lt. lrlitutm- till fluiltvsxillv Clint-. Paul till Furl Xtvtlflll Colwll. lfgtrolxn till Port ll UI'lll llolv. Yly1'l't'X1' Ill llouslon tfollinx. Conrmle' l l l lforl ll orth llolston. lflqnnf- tll l'orl XX orth .lllllllF. llvmlal tll lfort ll orth lornlni. Mlrl.n1.l Ill llztllns volt. l'.ttNx tll llurlt--on ,npm'l.unl. Alalliu- qfll llurxl .ml-1-x. l.nlln- tl! I -wrt XX .wth MIX. lillll' tll l'Hrt ll urlll .r.tll. ll.n'g.m-I lll ,I,l4'lyxlNll'u fr.nn:'r. 5l1.ur-fn Ill lrllngton - Y l' 0l'l will! Y I 1iL1I1Il1Ilfj1lLlIIl. 11,1111111x' 121 F1PI'1kXX'l1I'111 I 11llIlI11Ilg1lLlIU. 5111111111 131 1'111'1 W'OI'11l 1:LlI'Ill1I1. Ranely 131 F1111 114111111 Da11i1'-ls. .1l111Y 111 Puri XXvHl'11l Daniele. H111111111 141 Fwrt xiw1lI'11l Darr1111. 11 1-- 121 Fort W-11f111 1YJLiX'111F11I1. 1I11risti1111 1231 F1111 XX-411.111 Davif. Hiwllanl 131 Furl W'.11l'111 1J1a111111111. 1f1ia11na 111 1,11-11u11r11 1,11l1N1111. 11f'1111ra11 121 1:11111 11'11rt11 ' 'J 1Jr.11N1-. 11dIllf'1 1-11 1Qrr1111111ry 11111111-. 11+-11rx 1.31 JXI'1II12111Il 1111-11-11 1i.1l11x 131 Q 11U1'If11I1Q. .,1Lil1 121 1'4111'1 111111111 1'Q1,1rgI1'. 1,.111r.1 131 111rt 11111111 1,11'.-.,1,r11N. 1111111 111 ,111-111111 1',111v111. 1.111v' 1.21 111111111111-xx 121111111. 1X11111y 111 1'11rI 11111-111 12111-, X111fk 131 1111111 13111-. N111111111' 111 11 .11IQ 1'.F'.'.111. 11.1r'Q.11'1'1 121 1'1:111v1 1,1 111-. 11111.11 1.11 11111 111111111 1'1f1-1'11.1111'. 111 11111121-11'1r11 1.'PIIII. 1-11111. 11,11111', 111 11111 VNUVI11 , 1111 .1u.111. 1,l14'T111 Huw Opera Brings Short Operas to Stage 'Ge 'I'- Cs i' 41 iw: yi.: ure, 'M 1? fi I W, 'M ,....,-1, ...wav , M713 xx.. i i l 3 1, t -' Qs lwu jmm- .f'.f:'+ A4-1 g,e '. . ilu. 1 WE, ,- gqvug 'J s ,,,, fx, .. .q NY .. la QD 2' Q ni - . I 'I . if X h HL. K .1 Y ' , l L4 35 ii I I 370 Q I X l I s if V 'T7' . tsl! Vx xx X 1 1 l'l5lll'F. Fumu l7l Furl Xwllflll l'll'll'lll'l' Bulrl l Furl Xxullll lwmlwlllulxl ll uxl ill llllllllhlrstl l lwnnli Frzmlw. Nli. Furl xxwllflll Fritz. l'm'l X Pin 111 Y mill lfullv. lull lil ll.-N l'l.un l'llll1'I'lull. lla Xrli ll ll ll 7- l'lll'lll.lll. ll: lu rl lil Xlullaml V, ,.1llm'al. Xl! lll lwrl Xlmlln 1. v.ll'lll'l' lxllllx lub l'Ul'l ul lll f.u'1'nwu I lm l I 1' ' , In lfurl Xl Ill Ill ll.ll'Xlll lx.u l1l4'll llmlx N ls I I x 4 . v1'I'HIl. l l lil .l l'wl'I XX HI lll lflll--. Vxnllull I lwvrl XX ul lll 1 , D 1-mf.llvN. l ml qll lwvrl XX lvl Ill I 4 lmlvlllln- l nm lvl l'-:rl XX Ill Ill 4 . ..1.-.lum.l nu lll l'--rl XX -vu Ill Gornnm. Guylc' lll F011 Wlorlll Gounms. Lormlm' lll Furl Wlnrlll GULIINHS. Rivlunl 131 Furt Xivllflll LvI'L1Ct . Rulwrt lll Furl xiltlflll ljruws. lJLiI'lLill1l 1.51 Furl XX-Uflll l,1x1y. llmnmf 1.33 Furl Xxvllflll GIXIPS. llf-gg lll Furl Wwrtlm Grillln. Dale- llj lfurt Wwurlll Grilllll. Hwsallml lll Furl xxltlflll Hagar. .luliv Q23 Fort xxlllflll Halv. Nlarty 13, Bay City Half-. Stuarl 1133 Ddllds llurrlslm. Mary' Ray l7j F1 vrl Ylwrill Hrlrrifun. Nunq 1153 F Furl Vllrrlll llurl. l.lnalg1 lll ,W Dallas Huff. llinflx lfil Furl Worth L ll,1xv'u. lllmrle-N lll 7' Xllllxlldllblld. Illfblluli lldkvf. HfllH'fl 123 lllrllxllrll N llvrlgv, Xlvl-xl lil l wrl Vkwrill l'l llflW'l Hll. l'z1l llj llur-l llnll. livllx llj 4, M fmulfl. Xflxrlll-215 lllllwrl, H11-fflly . lurt llwrlll llwllar. Xuilllk llj Xrlnnglfln 'J llwlmv'-, X l4l,I lul C l'url Ykurlll llflm-All. l',!'I'l'l llj XlHl'lI l4l lluglu--. llrlplm' I l j xllllllflfrll llul lll. Nll fl , lly l rl'l Xkwflll Q H' llllm, Xm1l4'H'llj l lfl vvfnflll lmglx-, Su-,sn lip lwrl Ykwrlln lrlgrnm. l.1rru-- llj lun Xlfwrlll r- Y Q Varied Groups Come for Celebrity Series 4991 1 fi 3. Va tr K7 WILD-75 . , he 'vt ai? Q it 76 -1:42 f 65 f'N 3 1-1 'I .sf 'Y +A -QF- 13.50 johnson, tIx11th11 tit .l0lll'4. Sharm l11g1'11111. lx:-11114-tI1 tip FUFI 11l'lil lllllllill, .IoI111 125 P ' I Port Worth ix IJ111I1Itl1 'stun . 11 L Fort Worth lwrf. ,luhv 1.53 Fort Wvorlh lx 1v. I'.l'lIl tlt Nlarhsonx ith' Ivif-, Irilltiil tfit Nia11l15o11x illt- javksorl, f.z11'ol tit Xlullshvltl Jarrett. IJ1-l1hi1- ll! Fort Worth KIUIIIINIII. :X111ti1 Fort Worth Fort XXVHITIII johnson. ,lam-t tit Bc'1lh11'1i johnson. .lfvwv tlt Fort Wvorth johnson. 51111111 lt I41ll11l111ff1-1'. I-I 111111 ,Iona-5. t'11t1'11-141 tl! Fort xivltfill xiviliiitlglil jllsl. l.t'1'lIl' N1-xx Norlx t 11x lxvlh. ffortloll tit l'ul'l nl'lIl X Kihhm. Kallhx lit 1 Fort Worth KtIltih'f,.ll11Ix t7j Fort XX orth K111ght..l1-.111111- it FUN UVII1 1' 4 3 l Kllf7i'4'I'lt'. N11-k tit 3 L ' 'I K , h ' Fort Worth 13' . -P 5 X , - ' . - 1 I Iullllll. l.1111l.1 tit 11 1 Fort xxtbflll 9, r I 6 l..1l11h1'rtNo11, H1111 I x7 5 Fort Worth I4 fx ,A 1' lt .- If lll . Nt 1 My I' XIx.11',11to A S. INZ5 46. l..111ll. XI.11'Nl1.1 ti! hor! XX orlh I.:-1h11gh.1111. lint lst I-1-1-1 1rI'lIl lyme. ,l.1111w- 1 1 Igllxihxllllz 5 liullwilx, X.1111x 1 t Xlllllflltlll llllvlllllll. X1111 It HI tw i'vl'li XX-11th IJIIIQ, l'I.lIlh IH t'l1-h111111- 111 tit 1 11 1-111111 11111 1,11 11111 11111111 1-1 I11'11. 1x.111111-1-11 111 ,-111111211111 1,1 1111. 11.111 111 1'1'I'1 11111111 1111111-1'. N1.lI'11ll 111 1'111'1 11111111 11135111111-x. '111I1 131 1111111 111111 111-111111111-f-. ,11111 121 131111 11111111 11.f1,111111111. 11411111 121 1i11'1.1111111 N1l'11l111l1. 111 1' 11I'1 111111 111'1.111'1'1. 51111111111 111 11111 111114111 N11'11Q11111x1. 1111111111 171 15111151 K NI1'FL11A1l11111. 1i11111Iv1-11 191 171111 11111111 NI1'R1'11Z11'. 1Q1'I1I11'I11 1'11l'1 11111111 111111-1111. 11111111 121 F1-1-1 'w..1111 N1Ll1'1x'. 114111 131 1111111 Row' 11111's11g111. B1'1'1'1'11' 111 1l1'I111L1. 111-11rg111 N1L11A1111. 11411111111 131 511-1111w11x'111v 1111111-1, 11111 111 14111111 h:1'1l1'11. 1.11111 111111111-1. 111-1141 111 P1111111111' 111-111111. Km 111 NX1'L11111'1A1111.11 N1f'I'1'l1l111. 11d11rl1'1' 1:1111 11111111 x11f'l'N. ,1111111 111 1:1111 11.111111 11111'-. 111-11113 121 1:111'1 1111111111 xI1111I'1'. 11111111 1.21 1:11r1 11111111 N111111'1'. R31 Furl 11'11F111 Xl111.1-1'. 5111111ra 131 '1r1111g11111 111111. BF1'I111Li 131 P11111 11'11r111 N1111111 NL1111'1 1'11l'1 11111111 X111'1N111111. 1311111111 1'Q1II'1 111111111 11111. 11'TT1 111 111111 11111111 111Il 1. ,11111 131 1'1l11111'1. 1111'111gJ11 11.111'11I'. 1,1111-114111 111 111111-111'1l1 11r-1111. 1111'11.11'1 1151 XU111111 11111111-, 11.111 111 111111111. 111-x1111r1 151:11 1111111 121 1i11r1111111'111-11 1' 111- -. 1.111114 131 13111111-1111 1' 1111 1111-'. 1.11 1111111111 1511111111 1111111111 121 1' 111'1 11111111 1' 1111-1111. 15.11'11,1r11 121 11111 11111111 1'1'111Q11, 11111111- 111 11111 11111111 1'1- '111 1, 111 11 '11 111 1 1'11r1111-. 1111r11111 121 11111111- 1 f11!1'. 1'-11111.11 1' 1111 111.1111 1 -2112: ,W -fv- Jg. 1- P-, S X 4 5 . N7 I3 -.113 1-. 235.1 .. as i ax ix ,,......aq.., 41 1.1 gif .,, 1 lb an A f-ff ' 1 1 xx ax X 613111 , X S1 1. 1 ' Q 6.11 x 1X'I'?!B N ,-- , -qv N C711 1-111 1 1 X'- X X 1, Q1 K 01f 'e itz. X W-1 R, 1 X, ,'p nr.. , , .1 fx K1 10 Q iquf' V! I 5 'Tn -q Qs '95 L12-A -1. 'UN s . Lf, I 'Nik Students Seek Solitude During M1d-Semesters S33 S N-E9 vf' 5 K-X, 5 Pit-ton, Jan tll Orange- Pie-rw. Kemp 131 Fort Worth Pike. Civi lll Wivhita Falls Pisano, lean t2l Fort Worth Pool, Patrivia tll Burleson Powell. Judy' tll Fort Worth Primm Frank tfll Hurst Prothro, Mark t3l Wichita Falls Pruitt, Paul tll Fort Worth Ragsdalv. Craig t2l Perryton Rameg. Rose- Marit- Fort Worth Ravey. Manuel t3l Gastonia. N. C. Rvasonvr. LW' till Hurst Rt-id. Melinda t2l Fort Worth Re-ntro, Daxitl tll Fort Worth R.,nt'm. l,intla tll Fort Worth Rhoatls. Ronald lfl Fort Worth Rivhartls, Yivki tll Arlington Rltltllv. llltarllx' lll Fort Worth Hilvx. Donna till Fort worth Rlortlan. Llann-s till Arlington Roln-rsoll. Kathx tlfl Fort Worth Rolwrls. l'llllillN'll1 t l xhtllilllll Holwrts. ,l.n'l. tlil l'ort Worth Holwrts. Louis B. 131 Nlarlin Rohinsoii. Yomlra 111 Fort Worth Ros:-rilwrrx. ,lm-lt 121 Arlington Ross. Ravliavll 111 Fort Worth Rwlllrnvli. Cart' 131 Fort Worth Rtmlm. Lili-nii 1131 oxitg. tmitiaimm Ritual. Roh:-rl 1121 lllivsapi-ak:-. Yu. St. john. ,lviiiiilbr 131 Furl xiitbflll Sample-. Jain:-s 131 Han-n. Ulxlti, Saxggv. Bewvrly 131 Wutaugu Schinitlt. lan 121 Fort Worth Stott. De-iiwr 131 Barhuurvillv. Ki. Se-illif-inivr. Daiiil 131 Fort Worth Sells. Judy 131 Nlanslivld Sf-phas. Yifki 111 Fort Worth Shainlmurgf-r. Hmm nh 121 Fort Worth 5l1c'1'l11'. Pal Springtield. Ya. Shvrrill. Claudia 131 Fort Worth 1 s',. .qs 1 . i I aw New 5 'UW Cx ,q.,.E Nw ,rx 5, N ' N' 2 - 4--'13-5 D .X Mt A ,6- .:' I Qi elf-5' - 33: 1g.1,g'f' fi' 'Q M-X J, ..'N 2. .1 R, or RW-K Q 'U' QW, Q 3 '11 X x ' I Shininger, Marcia 121 Ney, Ohio ' X Shipman, John 111 Joshua K 1. ,590 A aw wvx Simmons, Charles T. 131 f + Fort Worth Singlvlary, Kay 131 Fort Worth Dreams and future' hope-s ure- rP1'1c't'tc'41 in tht' vyvs u1iTW'1i students suvh us Yann K... ,ML Zubc-r, sophmnure- treasurer Personalities Blend as Friendships Emerge ul il l fl 'i '?1I' 1 s , I' . I '- A 6- 3.2 -vu L. ' x s, ,I 'Zi Q Q 1 o J-9' ,J Q du? at J Pt' V 3 Q 1 3 1 4591 Q1,xf qf, w ff' 1'xft1t 4,21 X I 5- Q3 Cs, '- fn .7 Skinner. juhnnii- 121 Azh- Smith. Don 121 Furl Wvnrth Smith. Jun 121 Fort Worth Smith, Jill 131 Fort Worth Smith. Ray F. 111 Fort Wvorth Smith. Sandra 131 Nl:-t'hanic-shurg. Pd Smith. Toni 121 Laihmia Sparks. Shelia 111 Ch-hurne Spaulding. Cary 121 Fort Worth Spvm-er. Mike 121 Fort Worth Spikes. ,lennitvr 111 Furl Wfurtii Stanli-x. Wadi- 111 1'Litm'tti'xiI1i', N. l.. Starks. Yvnitii 111 Fnrt 1vnt'l1i Stn-pliviis. Larry 1121 Fort Wllrlh . , ,, Nt-xi-iis. 1.111113 1-1 Fort Worth Stun-kton. Sliiiron 121 Furl wiurth Sink.-s. '1'ini 1111 ,Xi'liiigloii Strgiiii, tltwmllxiiiit- Fort Wurth Ninth. 1,1 m1.i 111 hurt W1irt1i Sll11lX.lll. 1'4it 121 XX1iiti' 51-ttl:-inviit SN.ll'1l. ,1.ixiin- 1f11 hurt Worth 5isui't1s, 1.ug.in 131 Furl uwflil '1'.irxiii. ,1.iii 111 hurt 1kiirt1i . . , , 11imii.is-mi. 1.1111 111 hx i-i'iii.in 1'Iwrups-m. ,-11111-rl 131 1'1UI'I XX111-111 '1'1nu11psur1. ,1dllt'11t' 131 11.1111111011 1'1wl11psm1. xll' 111 Fort Wurtll 111-u'l1lnl1. 1.111114 1.21 1'-'rl Wwrlh 1ql1111S. Bvn 1.. 111 x1llll'I'.l1 11 Q-11s '1'w1f-r. 511.1mn 131 lrxmg 11:1 11i111rr'11 131 Burl.-s1.n , -7 1 ln-rman. .Lin 1-1 Furl Wnrth 1 pn-11. Barlmam 1121 Arlington 11111:-. Luis 131 Fort Wurlh YLil11'111TIl. '1't1IllII'l1' 111 1'q1lI'1 Xi'11f111 Y1u1Z.1m1t. Frank 121 Furl Xvurth Yaughn. We-sl:-y 111 1-'url W'ur11l Yuught. ,1iiIT11': 131 Fort Worth 11f'1'1i. 114r11e'rl 111 :X11Juu1., Ne-xx N1f'Y1l'1l 111111-1. 1111.111 131 Xrlnnglwn Wvdlkr-r. 1J1'1J11Fd1'I 111 Furl WUFI11 WLi11f'F. Hw1:1'mif' 111-1 ,-Xrllngftun Wfirrv-rl. Naurni 111 Furl Worth 1111.711-f1r1. Susan 121 i.u,f1r111vw 1Xf1l1.1ll'14I1.21 Furl WUVI11 1r1fv'11l-, 1,1zmf11:A 111 11,111,1- 1Xf'nr. 1..nr1 15. 131 1'urt Worth 1X1-11mrru. 1fl1lHIlN 131 V1v Krrmf-w 1Xf'11-. 1.1lv'I PM 131 Pwr! Worth 11111-, 1,u'. 111 1 1Vl 1xf'1I'11l WPVU. Hrufr' 1.21 1'ur1 W ur!11 212 1 W 5 vi lr lll Williams. Bill , . Williams. Mil-lu - Whiting, ju Lynne B.-IIS Wliitsvll. llunia-I lily l,inm-uln. N4-lrrus Wia'klil'l'4'. Bri-mln Graml Pruirii- Will.-x. Rili-v lll U4-nlun lImnam-ln- B1-illlnrfl 4 13 Wilsfiil. Bi-1-ky lfll I Arlinglnn 7 5 V Wilson. Hvtly llj Bangs 'Q f Wi Q x 'Furl xvllflll nli-rw. Nlairllm n k 71 Wui'IllNum1l. l'4il lll is S ys ...- 'C 'Pi ll .1 1' 1 U . A ' 'N r.. l' url W ul'lll 3 : .5 L Mining. lli.inn.i Nl N :iv I'-4ll'l uurlll Lg 3 It fulu-il Ntnirx llll Y ,l.li'lxNlml'u Q L M173 .1 9 V z 34 ,Q : . ig ' . s :iy,?g.f . ' . 'mm-'h sun' . Y Q '32 I 4 Q , . wa .. .' Tu 1 1 OO S, 1 ,,., I W iff I of . ' ' an . , s Q . . 1 7:1 ' I v.noQol.... . E l A 'p. 10 mn . 'P , 5 0 '4 ' -- W' .4 Q--,4, 2a-': ' .' :M gi... 1 ful ' ' ' r?.:.. ,vac - --- ' '.'- -..' - '- o 0 D ' 4 o n Senior Index AHRENS. LIND.A ANN: B.B.A. SEA 2. 3: NISNI 2. 3: Kappa Pi 2. 3. thist.. sec.-treas.l 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. thist.J 4. tv.p.t: Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4: Art Scholarship 2. ARNISTRONG. ROBERT: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 4. ttreas.t. ASCIIE. TENIPLE: B.B.A. Beta Epsilon I: Phi Beta Lambda 2. 3. 4: APO 2. 3. 4. BAGWELL. WANDA: B.S. SEA 4. BAII-EY. DONNA: B.S. SEA 3. 4. BAILEY. RICHARD: B.S. BELL. Jl'DY: BNI. Favorite I: Delxa I. 2. tsec.l: Omega Chi I. 3. Isetxl: Religious Life Council I. 2: Golden Torch I: Sigma Alpha Iota I. 2. 3. ttreasl 4. tpresl: Golden Shears 3: Alpha Chi 3: Class Senator 3: Quadrangle 4. ted.l: Whos Who. BLOCKER. ROGER: B.S. Alpha Chi 3. 4: Wesleyan Singers 4. BREEZE. IANIES I.: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 4. BROWN. G. WILLIANI: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 4. BOYKIN. BETTY: B.S. Golden Torch 3: Alphi Chi 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. 4. CAMPBELL. ROBERT I.: B.S. Ty pical Eish: APO I. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. CLACK. JANET: B.A. NISNI 3. 4: Kappa Phi 3. tsec.j 4. tx'.p.l: Wesleyan Singers 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Sena- tor 4: APO Sweetheart 4: Delia 3. 4. tv.p.j. COCKERELL. PANI: B.A. Rambler 3. tsoc. ed.. asst. ed.l 4. ted.l: Delia 3. treporterl 4. ftreas.. hist.l: Sigma Tau Delta 3: Top Ten Best Dressed. 4: 2nd runner-up Miss TWC. CONE. NANCY: B.A. COOK. IOYCE: B.S. Phi Beta Lambda I. ltreasl 2. 3. trep.J: Beta Epsilon I: TBEA I. 2. lset-.J 3, tMigg Fu. lure Buiineiit 4. ftrf-as.t: Alpha Chi 3. thist.l 4: SEA 3. 4: Quadrangle 4: Haltom Award 4: Whois Yxiho. COOPER. DEBBIE: B.A. Best Dressed Einalist I: TNWECO Beauty 4: APO Sweetheart Finalist I: Delia I. tchap.t 2. 3. 4. lvpt: class secretary. 2. CORTEZ. LYNDA: B.S. BSI' 3. 4: SEA 3. 4. DICKERSON. NELIJA GAY: B.S. SEA 3. 4. DOBSON. NIARTHA: B.A. SEA 2. 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. 4. IJOIJCIN. PATRICIA DIANE: B.A. Carnrna Sigma Sigma I. 2. 3. 4: Deans List I. 2. 3. 4: English Award 2: SEA 3. 4: Alpha Clit 3. 1: Sigma Tau Delta 3. fhist.l 4. Ipresl: Who's Who. IIRENEI.. KAREN: B.S. SI'.-A 4. IJI iixrgrip xixiix. Bax. Phi lit-Li I,ainlula: NIaria,geiii4-rit Cluh. I.l.Y. 'IRI-II A' I' . Lx. , . . lhi Beta l,ainlifl.i l. 2. 3. 1: Busltless Education Club 2. Itreas.l 3. lst-ful 4. Ivpl: Miss Iioture Iiii-ine-- Inter utixv- ol 'IVHQ and Texas 2: TBEA 3. IYNNINC. I.XItI.I,NI, li.: IIA, SIA I. 2. .5. 1. IF.lN.lJXXlI1gl1.Ii.X I'hi IQ-ti Inriilnl ' ' S Isl-'r 1 A .... -J. fl .A fl -I. . l'II.l.IJ. XNIHONY NI' I'I'K HI,I.I1.I.lf,I,NI.g HA, C'iI.lACIIl',H, IXXIIS I' ' I' A , ,.. 1. . .. 1. D. . ZI6 Pre-Law Club I: TWC delegate to Midwest Model United Nations 2. 3. 4: TWC delegate SCONA 3. 4: TWC delegate U. S. Dept. of State Public Affairs Conference. 3: Rambler, Business Manager 4: Senator 4: CIRIINA 4. Ipresj: Pi Delta Epsilon 4. GIBSON. HELEN C.: B.S. GILLUM. DON: B.B.A. Marketing Club 3: Management Club 4. GRESAK. BRENDA: B.S. AX I. 2. 3. 4: SEA I. 2. 3. 4: Dean's List. GOODLOE. JAMES: B.S. SEA 4. GRIFFIN. BARBARA: B.S. Gamma Omicron 3. tpledge pres.J 4. tvpt. GRIGGS. PATRICE GWENELL: B.S. Entre Amis I. 2. Irep.l 3. ttreasj 4. fpresl: Gamma Omicron I. 2. 3. 4. fhist.j: Class Treasurer 2: Class Secretary 3: Woman's Dorm Council 4. lpres.J. GRIZZELLE. TERRI Y.: B.A. SEA 1. 4. HERBERT. HAROLD KENNETH: B.A. Deans List I. 2. 3. 4: Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4: Alpha Chi 3. 4 fvpl: Young Republicanis I. 2. 3. 4. HELM. WILMA: B.S. Alpha Chi 3. 4: SEA 3. 4. HEIZER. DENNIS: B.B.A. HESTER. SABRA: B.A. MSM 1. 2 fvpl 3. Ipub.l 4: Autiss I. 2. 3. tpledge capt.l 4. lpresl: Women's Recreation Association I. tseoj: Intramural Captain. I: Class Favorite Finalist I: Golden Torch 2: Class Senator 2: Golden Shears 3: Alpha Chi 3. 4: National Methodist Scholarship 3. 4: Physical Education Club 3. 4. tsec.l: Class VP 4: Quadrangle 4. ttreas.J: SEA 4: Dorm Council 4. fsenior rep.l: Whois Who. HOPPER. GLORIA CAROL: B.S. MSM I. 2: Autiss I. 2. fpubl: 3. ttreas.l: 4. fsec.j: WRA I. 2: Gamma Sigma Sigma 2. tvp: 3. tpresl: 4: Dorm Council 2. fsol. ch.j. 3. frep.l: 4 fsec.J: Alpha Chi 3. 4: Gamma Omicron 3. 4. frep.l. HOWARD. CALLIE M.: B.S. SEA 4. KAGELER. VIVIAN: B.A. Delia I. Ichap.l. 2. Irep.l. 3. tsec.l. 4. tvpl: Press Club I. Ihist.l. 2. Isec.l: Rambler I. 2. fasst. ed.l. 3. ted.l. 4. fasst. ed.l: TXWECO I. 2. 3. 4: Nominee for APO Sweetheart 2. 3: Miss Publications 3: Golden Shears 3: Daisy Mae Runner-up 3: Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 4. Ivpl: Sigma Tau Delta 4. fvpl: SEA 3: ISC 4. Qsec.-treasl: Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship 4: Whois Who. KARPF. TED: B.A. APO 1.thist.t. 2. tsec.. ritual chmn.l. 3. thist.l. 4. tvpl: Press Club I. 2: Young Republi- cans I. Ivpl. 2. tpres.l: Omega Chi 2. 3. 4: Wesleyan Singers 2: Rambler 2. tsports ed.j. 3. tnews ed.J. 4. tnews ed.l: TXWECO 2: German Club 3. fvpl: TISA 3. tpub. rel.l. 4. Qpub. rel.l: Pi Delta Epsilon 3. 4. lhist.l: Senate 4: Class. 2nd runner-up Mr. TWC Presi- dam 43 CIRUNA 4. tvpl: Golden Shears 4: Whois Who. KIRBY. AVONELLE: B.S. Alpha Chi 3. 4: SEA 3. 4. LAUDERDALE. RAMONA: B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4. Ire-p.l: SEA 4. LAWSHA. WILLETTE A.: B.A. LENTS. Jol-3: B.B.A. Class President I: Dan Hall I. tpres.l. 2. lpres.l: Golden Shears 2: Letterman Club 3. fprcsj: Altoeo 3. ttreas.l: Deanis List I. 2. 3. 4. MARTINAZ. TERRY: B.S. BSII I. It-nlist. chmn.l. 2. fvpl. 3. Ipresl. 4: Phi Mu Alpha I. 2. 3. 4: Oritorio Chorus I. 2. MASON. STEVEN R.: B.B.A. Cheerleader I: Phi Beta Lambda 2. 3. lrept.l. 4. tvp. MATHEWS. RAYMOND C.: B.S. International Club 2: .Iudo Team 3. MEHAEEY. IIIDY: B.A. Delta I. tpld. class treas.j. 2. tpub. chmn.l. ttreas.l. 4. tpresl: MSM I. 2. 3. 4: APO Sweetheart 2: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. Ibest pldg.l. 4: Student Association 3. lsec.l. 4: SEA 4: Golden Shears 3: TXWECO Beauty Einalist 3: Dorm Council 4. tvpl: Whois Who. Phil and Beth Sutton know the best Way to good money management is to start a checking account at one of the member banks of the FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIGN. MEMBER BANKS OF THE FORT WORTH CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Bank of Commerce Gateway National Bank Seminary State Bank Bank of North Texas, Hurst Haltom City State Bank South Fort Worth State Bank CtyNt IB k NrthFrtWrthSttB k Sth tNt IB k Ct tINt IBk Nrth tNt IBk SttBkfE tFrtWrth E Nt IBk Nrth tNt IBk T tSttBk Th F tNt IBankofFortWrth RdgIeaStt B k U nBak fFrtWrth Th F t N tional Bank of Hu t Riverside St t B k The University St t B k Th F rt Worth National Bank Security St t B k West Side St t B k MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ZI7 MEYER. ELIZABETH: B.A. Golden Torch 2: Alpha Chi 3. 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 3. 4: SEA 3. 4: Sigma Delta Pi 3. tsec.-treas.l. 4. tpres.l. MOSS. FRANKLIN DOLGLAS: B.A. Kappa Pi. 4. NIITT. ARTHLR: B.M. Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4: Autiss Beau. 3. PAPRSIQAR. JIMMY W.: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4: Marketing Club 4. PARKER. JOHN WILLIAM: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 4: Accounting Club 4. PENIGAR. LEWIS: B.A. PHILLIP, DAYID E.: B.B.A. International Assoc. I. 2. tpres.l. 3. tpresl: Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4. PHILLIPS. GREG: B.A. Class officer I. tsenatorl. 2. tpres.l: Golden Shears I: Alpha Phi Omega I. 2. tvpl, 3, tparl.l. 4. tparl.l: Press Club I. 2: Class Favorite I: German Club 2: Student Assoc. 3. tchief just.l. 4. tpres.l: Alpha Chi 3. 4: CIRUNA 4: Who's Who.: Mr. TWC. PHIPPS. JOYCE ANN: B.B.A. Autiss I. 2. tparl.l. 3: TSEA 2: Gamma Sigma Sigma 4. REESE. LINDA: B.S. Gamma Omicron 4: Gamma Sigma Sigma 4. RICH. DELAINA JEAN: B.S. International Club I: Mary Bond Scholarship I, 2. 3. 4. ROTIMI. RLFLS ADE: B.S. ROUTEN. JANE: B.A. Deka I. 2. 3, lchap.l, 4, lproj. chmn., chap.l: BSU 1: TXWECO 1, 2: Rambler I, 2, 3, 4: Press Club I, 2, 3: TXWECO Beauty Finalist 2: Sakkara Sweetheart 3. RUGG, LAURA LYNN: B.S. Gamma Sigma Sigma 2. 3, 4: SEA 4. RUSSELL, FRED: B.B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Tennis 3: Altoco 3, Ireptj, 4, lrept.l: Rambler 3, 4. tspt. ed.l: Basketball Club 3. 4: Student Assoc. 4, Ivpl: Golden Shears 4: Who's Who SCHELL, JIM: B.B.A. Houston Scholarship I: Jones Scholarship 2: Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3. lvpl, 4. fvp: Market- ing Club 2, lsecl. 3, 4: Waggoner Scholarship 3, 4: Pi Delta Epsilon 3. tsec.-treas.l 4, tsec.-treas.l: CIRUNA 4, ltreasl: Rambler 3, 4: Class Reporter 4: Senate 4, tparlj' Golden Shears 4: Who's Who. SEISER, ROBERT: B.A. Phi Beta Lambda 3: Kappa Pi 3. SHAUNFIELD. DEE LEE: B.S. Class officer I, Isec.l. 2, lsec.l, 3, tsen.l, 4. Irel. life rep.l: Class favorite runner-up 1: BSU I, lsec.l, 2, 3, 4: EA I, 2, lproj.l, 3, 4, tsgt.-at-armsl: Carnival Queen I: Top Ten Best Dressed I, 2: Miss TWC Typical Sophomore: Dorm social chairman 2: Gamma Sig 3, 4. lsoc. chmn.l: Chairman Week-end on campus 3: Golden Shears 3: Intramurals 3, 4: SEA 4: Best Dressed Coed 4: Honors Colloquim 4: APO Sweetheart Nominee 4: Who's Who. SINCLAIR, MONA: B.M. Sigma Alpha Iota I, 2, tsec.l, 3, tdirectorl, 5, lchap.J: Wesleyan Singers I, 2. 3, 4: Opera Workshop I: Golden Torch 2: Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship 3. 7 IXIFY DUNN-XIAY BA nt rnatn nal A lation I 7 SE NIIIH I HFPBERI BS X IIJ IJIXNF P ' B i f-ti ,arnl a 4 Bu n Edu- ation f lub Prf :dent 4 XI II II-YFI it y SL NX f isp I IITIITIISILJI 54 tra s Sna r4 Wh o nl I 1 phi 'I ,pd 2 Phi Beta Lambda 4 VALLE LUIS BA SEA 2 3 4 Press Club 2 3 4 Rambler Reporter 2 3 4 VAUGHT JAMES BA SEA 4 WHITWORTH MELVIN B B A Altoto3 4 Basketball and Tennis Team 3 4 Management Club 3 ttreasl 4 Student Assoc 4 ltrfasl 2nd runner up Mr TWC WILCOX CAROL B A Class ofliterl frepl 2 tr pl 3 treligious lifel 4 tset I MSMI 7 ttreasl Autiss I 2 3 4 uadrangle 4 fsetl DAR Scholarship 4 QEA 4 Whos Who WILFS MARILYN BA Shcars 3 ICC 3 tset treasl Gamma Sigma Sigma 3 4 fset I Volleyball Team 3 4 Dorm officer 3 CIRUNA 4 fset I SCONA delegate 4 WII I IFORD JUDY B A Autnssl 2 sefj 3 tpresl4 tpledgetaptl MSMI 2 tvpl 3 ttreasj 4 National Mc thodist St holarship I 2 Colden Torch 2 ttreasl Alpha Chl 3 4 lpresl Golden She ars 3 Class oflit er 4 Itreas J uadrangle 4 lpres I Who s Who Ist runner up MISSI NIJIXPNIH TWI I r- ' 'o ' . ssoff' ' . 1.:.' A 4. , 4 2 - - F 'i .I H: . . L , . 2 . . . i SIQQ. f '.:1.S. f . 1 .. SEA 1. - f ST. f'.I--XIII. M.-Xltll.YN K.: .B.A. . 1 . . . Ph' HI' 3. I NI 6'-A . I 'S' ' . ' - 1 's ' I . Z ' -. . . I Ill YI. IJURTIIY B.: B.S. -- - - ' -L ' - - . - SI ESS. .ll I.IA REBECCA: B.S. 1 - A L - - 'H,x1'.r.x ygi. I'-XT: IM, . ... . t-.. . - ' . . -.1 .L. .1 ' . -X1 i-- I. 2. .5. If-li:ip.l. 4. IIFf'2LE.lI Gamma Sig I. 2, 3, 4, If-acc. : .' 'A 4, , - , L Q 1 , .T '. : ' . ' 2 L Z I . 'I'Hf r S. I-XXI .I'.: B.S. A . 2 . . f.I:L-- wifi- 1-r I. ttrwi.-.11 Aulis- 1.2. 3. ltrt-asp. 4. thist.j: MSM I. Ilre-amy, 2, fSt'I'.l,31 Auliss 1- 2- Iplfdfle 3Pt-l- 3- IVPI- 4- 4599-li MSM 13 WRA 1- 23 SEA 1- 2- 42 Golden ffolvl-'ri 'Iorf h 2: fizirnrria Orrnifrori 2. 3. ISf'f'.l. 4 It rc. . : Q: : .nf ia f , , I 'a. .l: 7 -2 fr- - Q s .2 ' S' , . . 1: I' . 3 'xlpha Chi fi. ltr'-:I-.p. 1. t-- 'f'. li Ouaflrziriglf' 4: ff- 'to 3 ois Wh . I sl J - '- 3 1 - I 'rm . J.. tum: rm. .. . .. 4 . . I SLK 2. 1. f,.....H.., -aw... 5ig1rnu3.4-: xl, . cm 4. . J- 1 . 1, . - ' .1 - - -- 1 ' 'I I! -XPP, I'AIIiI.N VS. Y-X'I'I2 B.A. ' 'S C' ' - ' , Z 1 ' . -2 ' . . .2 SI.: 2.3.1. -I ' . -LQ . -1 I is - ' I NA i . . ' ,1.I'.I.I.I'.N:B.Ii.A. J- le 218 A J- EW' . rg , , I .S'lnm1s0'f 'g 5 YT '-:-:-:-:f W- -:-:-:-- ' j:3:15?Z25:f',fi3 'f:?:?, :- 5:27:15:5:7?S:i:3 :?'3: ' , '9E4?5E3f 135553253 1 4, ,Q , Z l Rldglea 6370 Camp Bowne Berry 2517 West Berry Belknap 4033 East Belknap Lancaster 3616 East Lancaster A Alshire. Clitt' 74. 128 :A4'1itx1'. RlL'1l.1Iil 1832 Adams. J. 78. 156. 158. lla Adams. Mildred 74 Adams. Rocky 189 Ahrens. Linda 182. 189 Alexander. Janice 182. 202 Alniore. Miss Marx 91 ALPHA CHI 80 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 111 ALIAINI ASSOCIATION Amis. Elizabeth 189 Anderson. Dan 202 Anderson. Doug 184. 202 Anderson. Williain 202 Armstrong. Larry 202 Armstrong. Robert 189 Armstrong. Tyler 110 Arnev. Marlene 158. 201. Arnold. Janice 202 Arnold. Thelma 202 2012 Ascue. Temple 162. 185. 189 Ashlock. Randy 107 Ashmore. Marx' T4 Atherton. Martha 168. 178. lT B Bagwell. Wanda 189 Bailey. Donna 189 Bailey. Richard 189 Baird. Mrs. Patsy 92 Baker. James 202 Ball. Martha 117. 128. 16 Barfield. Shirley 202 Barlow. Richard 110. 202 Barnfs. Edna 202 Barnes. Larry 110 Bartlett. David 177 Basini. Mr. Ronald 83 8. 18 BASKETBALL Cl.I'B 96 Bat Bat es. Helen 74 Y ey. Dorthv 182. 202 Bawcoii. Mrfjerry 74. 61 Bam-on. Mrs. Vicki 169. 178 Bay. Mrs. Marjorie 115. 170 Bailiss. Mrs. Mildred 137 Beaird. Kay 106 Beck. Keith 107 Bedford. Tom 61 Bell. Charles 63. 62 Bell.1uilx 79. 106. 190. 160 9 General Index Bunnell. David 190 Burleson. Pat 103. 202 Burnett. Mrs. Marv Joyce 85 Burton. Rebecca 78. 203 Butcher. Allan 141 Butts. Teresa 81. 203 2. 189 Bybee, Dan 107 Byrd. Jeffery 185, 64 Byrnes. Mary 203 C Ca.lhoun. Thomas 184. 190 Calloway, Mr. Larry 72, 77 Campbell, Beverly 21, 149. 158. 201, 203 Campbell. Jim 21. 158. 185, 201, 203 Campbell, Robert 190 Cano, Ralph 51, 62 Carpenter. Brent 203 Carpenter. Shirley 203 Carr. Gerald L. 203 Carroll. Charles C. 190 Carson, Vicki 203 Carter, Bob 42, 123, 143, 184 Carter. Mr. Donald 70, 77 Carter. Phil 184 . Castner, lVIr. Willis 91 Caveness, Taylor 203 Chadwick, Cathy 203 Chamberlain, Brad 190 Chapman. Russ 185 Cherry, Bruce 61 Cherryholmes, Bill 172 Chesney, Linda 170 Choate, Vonnetta 175, 203 CIRUNA 143 Clack. Dianne 175, 203 Clack, Janet 158, 174, 190 Clark. Mr. Howard 91 Clark, Juanita 74 Clark, Mike 190 Bell. Karen 178. 179 f Bellah. Dr. Donald 98. 99. 111. 106 Bel ora. Ronald 185 Bennf-tt. Ilixie T4 Bernard. Jim 190 Bible. Dax id 21. 107. 110. 202 Bifklm. Paul 177 Blat k. Fran 202 Black. Jamy 202 I-Bla nton. Dr. William 131 lilo-l-o-r. Roger IJ. 190 Boettigcr. Sheryl 190 l uir'r'ib. Dax 111 110 1i4llrl1'l. HdT'l1f1 I 11l11'f1f'f-I Fylw--lvr 190 Bound-, Mir. fl. Il. .19 110' 110' .d. Larry 83 .ington. kathy 202 lin: 1-' in. lieltx 190 lirvirilmrii. liarl 190 rr r 111 l 1 61 'J 1ift1ll 1. 'ill U . liryinnf-ri. lille. 17.5 l1r f'f lime- 190 ' f 1 . 1r : 11111 190 -lf-r. 1.iri'1fi 202 . lwlifi l'l1 ,- 1' llI', 1J1F11'- 3112. fll ll rr 'l e2 70 lf0 .'.Y. ,iw . U... .. ... J lirfrmi, Mr. luarl lll lift,-.A.n. 1'.rif fil. 10 lirfrm. Marl 202 11rf.'.-.r.. 1'.it 173. 202 lirfrm., M lllilarri 190 lir lif- ..1f,. I,'f.f'1,f1f.1'.ri 182. 190 .if:l. VIII 1011. at liel 1271 1f'i'1.1r. liffrlififvs 111. 11,11 liiil... llr 'irtliur 12.1 11 my-, 1111 202 1i1 f f I f-ral ' 220 H, . 1 -- ... Cleveland, Mr. Arthur 135 'Cline, Paul 203 Cobb, Carolyn 128, 170, 203 Cockerell, Pam 22, 116, 120, 159 Cole, Mr. Cecil 110, 111 Cole, Marvin 101 Cole, Terr e 203 Coleman, Dan 173 Collins, Charles 190 Collins, Connie 203 Collins, Tom 181 Colston, Elaine 203 Combs, Renda 203 Comini, Adriana 122, 203 Cone, Nancy 190 Conner, Cary 61 Cook, Joyce 79, 81, 190 Cook, Patsy 110, 203 Cooley, Mr. John 139 Cooper. Debbie 150, 191 Cooper, Martha 191 Copeland, Janice 178, 203, 38, 40 Corbin, Miss Grace 76, 169, 170 Coronett, Bobby 59 Cortez, Lynda 191 Cotten, Don 185, 191 Couse , Lillie 203 Cox, Edie 203, 63, 62 Craft, Mar aret 203 Cramer, Sgaron 203 Crowley, Jan 174 Culpepper. Julie 159, 201, 203 Cumby, Charles 191 Cunningham, Johnny 128, 184. 20 Cunningham, Sandra 204 Curnutt. Randy 204 Curtis, Shelia 106, 108, 191 D Daniel. Nancy 87 Daniels, Judy' 204 Daniels. Ronald 204 DaPri1e. Michael 191, 181 Darden, Charles 191 Darrah, Wes 204 Davenport, Rip 117 4 4 190, 147 MEISSNER FUNERAL HOME RAYMOND MEISSNER Nashville at Avenue B Fort Worth, Texas P' min W rife MEUR COFMXNHA VHNQHT is . 555 fill ? 12- ,ul . . Hard work conquers all things Ji if you're not up on your Vergil. ,uv J Liu P himself for the future so L15 Afjlilx Z Texas Electric Service Company S. L-1' plans and builds ahead to assure f- -'Q plenty of power for progress and better living. And we're constantly working to make our service more helpful. Just as the student works to equip Ig'-gf Ye Q, iii- I Citi ffxIS1..i...-lf' ' : ' ELECTRIC SERUICE nuurur 22l Davidson. Christina 204 Davidson. Dianne 121. 182. 158 Davidson. Terry 96. 172 Davis. Danette 151 Davis. Linda 175 Davis. Richard 185. 204 Deegan. Mr. John 83 Dees. Bill 121. 183 DePasqua1. Linda ITS Diamond. Dianna 204 Dick, Jovce 108. 191 Dickerson. Nelda 191 Dickerson. Sandra 191 Dickey. Jean 191 Dillion. Charles 173 Dobson. Martha 191. 182 Dodgin. Diane 116. 182. 191. 161 Doss. Phil 62 Dotson. Deborah 204 Downs. Charles 191 Dozier. Hallie 72. 77. 43 Drake. Henrv 204 Drier. Kathv127. 129. 169. 170. 204 Drexel. Karen 192 Dubach. Linda 192 Dube. Dr. Anthonv 112. 116 Duckett. Mack 192 Duckett. Roxie 149. 178 Duncan. Mr. Neil 114. 116. 173 Duke. Daniel 110. 111. 204. 183 Dunning. Jan 204 E Eagle. Mr. T3 Eargle. Laura 128. 204. 87 Eargle. Marv 128 Eaton. Travis 141 Eckroth. Mike 21. 177 Edwards. John 51. 96. 158, 184. 201. 204, 62 Elliott. Jane 149. 204 Elliott. Kathy 204 Ellis. Marv 45. 51. 170. 204 Ellis. Samimie 110. 122. 204 Elv. Trisha 192 Ernbrv. Linda 195 Erwin. Margaret 182. 201. 204 Evans. Mike 204 . Evre. Bettv 74. 192 F Fanning. Earlene 192 Fanning. John 189, 192. 181 Farkash. Roy 204, 177 Farris. Larrv 183 Faulk. Randy 204 Feazel. Robert 192 Fein. David 177, 192 Fiala, Winnie 193 Field. Anthonv 192 Field. Eugene'192 Fisher. Susan 205 Fletcher. Bob 205 Flowers. Gene 61 Floyd. William 192 Flores. Mr. Noe 115 Ford. Joyce 137 Fordham. Daryl 205 Fox, Pam 192 Frank, David 192 Frankenfield, Garv 59 Fritz, Pat 205 i Fry, George 192 Fuille, Tab 205 Fullerton, Beverl 205 Fulmer, L. A. 1912. 172 Furman, Robert 205 G Gafford. Alice 136, 205 Gafford, Linda 129, 201 Gall her, Eddie 42, 120, 143, GAISEVIA OMICRON 137 Garner, Jerry 173 Garner. Kathy 178, 184, 205 Garrett, Claude 193 Garrison, John 205, 87 Garvin, Elaine 79, 193 Garvin, Karla 205 Garvin, Rusty 107, 193 Garza, Jose h 193 Gentry, Billie 127, 193 159, 189, 191, 192 George, Barbara 34, 110, 111, 181 Geor e, Sam 193 GERWIAN 118 Geron, Ed 107, 205 Gibson, Helen 193 Giles, Cynthia 205 Gillentine, Terr 193 Gilley, Berta 74, Gillum, Don 193 Gire, Loma Linda 193 GOLDEN SHEARS 81 GOLDEN TORCH 78 Gonzales, Paul 205, 61 Goodloe, James 193 Goodloe, Penny 122, 129, 149, 205 Goodsell, Janet Sue 193 Goodwin, Larry 205 Gordon, Lurline 193 Gorman, Gayle 206 Goumas, Lorraine 206 Goumas, Richard 206 222 Grace, Robert 206 Grady, Edward 185 Graves, Guy 206 1 Gray, L nn 106, 157, 171, 182, 193 Gray, Thomas 51, 206 Grays, Peggy 206 Green, David 184, 87 Green, Sue 149, 178 Greene, Col. William 85 Gregg, Lucia 171 Gregory, John 185, 193 Gresak, Brenda 193 Griffin, Barbara 136, 194 Griffin, Dale 175 Griffin, Rosalind 206 Gri s, Gri7Eth Patrice 17, 136, 169, 178, 182, 194 , Dale 206 Grimes, Pearl 74 Grimes, Robert 74 Grizzelle, Terri 194 Grya, Tom 65 Gross, Dr. Birney 43, 70, 131 H Hagar, .Julie 206 H ar, Dr. Charles 89 Hgigley, Dr. W. R. 80, 89 Hale, Marty 206 Hale, stuart 17, 110, 111, 206, 38, 180 Haltmon, Bart 59 Hamilton, Kenneth 117 Hannebutt, Mr. Neil 96, 61 Hanebutt, Mr. Elmer 92, 63, 62 Hard, Roberta 74 Hardy, Pamela 194 Hargraves, Greg 173 Harper, Gayle 45, 171, 194 Harrell, Susan 194 Harrison, Mary Ka 78, 206 Harrison, Nanc 206 Hart, Lynda 174, 206 Hass, Cindy 206 Hatchett, Janie 178 Hathaway, Bill 194 Haub, Gary 173 Havea, Charles 184, 206 Hayes, A. G. 45, 173, 63, 62 Ha es, Robert 206 Hebert, Harold K. 194 Hedge, Vicki 16, 81, 174, 206 Hejl, Susan 194 Heizer, Dennis 194 Helm, Jane 194 Helm, Wilma 194 Heisey, Donald W. 194 Henderson, Patrick 206 Herzfield, Lenny 61 Hester, Sabra 79, 81, 170, 189 Hill, Mrs. Ann 76 Hill, Betty 206 ' Hilton, Rose 206 Hitt, Hazel 194 Hogan, Beverly 74 Ho g, Freddie 96 HoBa.r, Nancy 175, 206 Holmes, Vicki 206 Hood, Miss Gay 92, 97 Hook, Carolyn 194 Hopper, Gloria 136, 137, 171, Hornell, Erick 206 Howard, Callie 194 Howard, Steve 59 Hu ins, Jack 107, 194 Hugies, Debbie 206 Huiill, Sherry 206 Hull, Larry 110 Hunsaker, Alan 194 Hurn, Richard 47, 97, 61 Hunt, Anniece 206 I Inglis, Susan 206 Ingram, James 206 Ingram, Kenneth 207 Inman, John 129, 185, 207 I , 194, 160 182, 194 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 14-2 Istook, Donald 21, 207 Ivers, Julie 117, 182, 201, 207 Ivie, Erin 207 Ivie, Linda 182, 207 J Jackson, Carol 152, 175, 207 Jackson, Frank 55, 96 Jarrett, Debbie 207 Johnson, C nthia 153, 207 Jennings, 1zeVoyd 96 X X 'SK -Q, 7? E . 0 . , Q ' fl F-. I' hu 1 , 81 Years fy' Corztirzuous .S'm'z'icf' W1HlMUNfHf GOUUINSIHXNCH xx-at XTCHELL GARTNEK, W vt I onarsm' f Insurance Agents, Brokers and Consultants Group Administrators Fort Worth Dallas Houston ,.,4'-,I,. A Vi, . my 1 .- 5 -'SL - h -15 , .- ,- ' ', V., ggi .. .1 -l r - ' were ,.. -. . ,A 1 I. fi X .1 'y rv.. Id fx, . G COMP xAs 1 I 'W ,xx llll OKC S ,-Z .1 1 16'1111'1?5- 51511111111 173- 131, , M.-Kama. Kenneth 85.208 ,1t'I11150I1. Anna 106. 110. 1.9. 20. 1gq1.K1n16.v11a1.k 4,21 1431 196 -1911115'e'11- 11111111 1,94 1w1.'Kmn.Sy. Chestine 31. 168. 171. 148 J-1h11son. Janet -0. M1.K1ZZif.. Bob 96. 184 J0l1I1SUI'1. Miss Karen 169 'Ml.Nt.i11y. Dana 154, 1781 179' 208, 181 ,10l1I15OI1. Jowe 207 .10l1I150l1. Mason 101. 110. 111. 181 .1U11115U11. Bonnie 177 .10l1115U11. Sandra 194 Jolinson. Santira 207 Jo11nso11. 511.11011 136 Jonrs. J. 11. 1.2 Jones. Lxnn 184 ones. Patricia 207 ones. Sharon 78. 116. 120. 182. 207 Jr-r.1o11. Walter 61 11151. 1160116 21.17 11r1l'Wi11l18l11S. Mr. Hud 91 Marks. Gary 159. 208 Marshall. Beverly 208 Martin , Carolyn A208 Martinaz. Terry 107. 196 Mason. Randy 87 Mason. Steve 196 Massey. Gary 208 Matheis. Alan 51. 173 Mathews. Rav 196 Maunev. Reba 208 May. Gary 173 Mavberrv. Garv 49. 61 V ,li 1 Meeker.'Sherian 94. 171. 196 1231111 1'Xl1ff'5 41- 113 7 Meha11v.Judv 169. 174. 182. 196. 162 lxageler, 1111811 116. 121. 169. 174. 194. 161 Mehaffix Kai 175, 208 1Qf1P11A PI 193 - H Meredi1h. Maurice 208 lxarpt. Ted 120. 148. 18.3. 189. 141. 161 Mershonq Bob 61 Keating. Nirs. Ruth 77. 115. 169. 174 Keith. Ladelle 194 liellev, Gordan 95. 207 Kendall. Paul 194 liendriek. Klrs. Grace 74 1it I1L1I'1P1i. Karl 172 Kendrick. Dr. Klaude 138 liildoxs. Kathy 207 Kincaid. Dr. James 99 liindley. Judy 207 Kirby. Avonelle 195 Kirshner. Randx 59 Kitchens. Nlr. Larry 95 Klida. Jirninx 62 lineten. Hr. Norval 131 Knight. Jeanne 207 lioonze. Karlene 175 Kramer. Dem' 181 liupferle. Niek 207. 181 L LaCroix. Cecelia Greene 174. 195 LaCroix. Steve 173. 195 LaFon. Dr. James 126. 184 Lamb. Linda 136. 207 Lamb:-rtson. Kent 207 Landman. Dr. Sidney' 113. 116 Lane. Ftexe 51. 55. 96. 158. 185. 207. 62 Langston. Nlrs. Joann 77. 113 Lankton. Scott 61 Lantz. Nlarsha 182. 207 Lantz. Shelia 117. 182. 195 1-auf1erf1alf-. Ramona 195 Lausha. Willette 196 Layton. Walter 196 Leach. Nlike 54. 96 Lepar. Nlarcia 149. 173. 178. 179. 148 Leflingham. Burl 173. 207 l.t l11N.,JHf' 173. 196 Leonard. flandx 196 Lf-1.1 is. Jaines 207 Lf-11 is. Kathy 196 Linfllx. Nanrw 207 1.1nf1sf-1.. Dr.iCharles 91 l.ipsf-ornb. Xnnrf-netta 207 l.1'.1nQ1ton. Nlr. J. D, 73 Long. lfrank 127. 185. 207 111112. Lucille T1 11.1.1-111-. Pam 110 14111.11-, Jiirlt .on-.rx. Rox 159. 185. 208 .. 1111, 18111-. 177 l 1 ' r ' ' 1,1 nf 11. liatlilf-eri 208 rim. 112m 208 11. nn. Nlr, Vkaltcr 102 N1 111 '1'1!Hfl'. -Xlivf' B. 196 N11 Xfifirn-. lzrn 196 N11 'xl f-f', Nlzirtin 208 11111-irnf-1- 11 nn 208 1f1f1,i111f'. f.1,1uf11:1 1419 1.1ff,f1r.f11f'--. 11111 208 ...I 1-1f1,111V . 11-1 1-1'1.o11urr1. 121.111 208 Niffmriw-11. Vlr-, Ninn. Kpplf' 90. 103 Xv1'1.'r'hf1. Niukf' 2051 1-1f1.mr'.. '1 11orn:1.- 196 1 Nif4.11rr'., ilmron 19. 20. 208 N1'1J:1r11f'1. ilorrirriu 208 111' 1:1r1:.r.f1. 1'Qat111f'f'r1 208 Nlflfsrlanfl, lfaridf. 181 Nlfffmth. 'l1i1V'1!I 171 224 Meyer. Elizabeth 117. 183. 197 Noble. Nancy 178, 208 Norris. Shirley 128 Norwood. Dr. Frank 82. 87 Norwood. Frank 208 Nutt. Art 185. 197 Nutt. Bill 197 Nutt. Terri 208 O Olney. Jim 45. 110. 127. 185. 208 Olson. Dr. Edward 89 OMEGA CHI 127 O'Rear. Patricia 208 Ormes. Mrs. 76 Orr. Dr. William 133 Orsini. Michael 208 Owens. Gary 107. 108, 110. 208 P Page. John 129. 185, 201. 208 Paprskar, Jimmy 197 Parisi. Paul 177 Parker. John 197 Parks. Linda 208 Passons. Benny 57. 59 1-is . 1 1 1 we 8 1- 4 W. M , 37' 8. -....-,.- .FLn.L .'. mmazmmvzm-av: ,. .1 9. 5 111 111 . rr -'51.-.W --:.:s:...4.-.1-11 1 -4' '-- ...4s. ' V ,f --W 1-li .. ,W .. .yy , 5. ..-...-ws--A ,si 1... .1 .. ,R ,W . Michael. Charles 197 Miers. John 208 Miles. Debera 208 Miller. Joe Pete 197 Miller. L nn 173 Millin . 8enn 174. 177 Mitchgll. Dr. 1,oe 80. 88 Monroe. Danny 51 Moore, Mrs. Jane 79. 134 Moore. John 208 Moore. Kay 208 Morris. Mary Lee 197. 182 Morris, Sandra 208. 182 Moss. Franklin 197 Mott. Brenda 208 MSM 129 Murphy. Mrs. Marjorie 74 N Neal. Weldon 197 Neilson. Carol 110, 111 Nklsfin, RfIyf'f' Neville, Cheryl 178 Ne-whart. Mr. Byrne- 102 Nice. Ray 197 Nir-hols. Charles 92 Nix. Sharon 103 X Wil' Pate. Betsy 208 Patsel, Charles 128 Patton. Johnny 208 Paulson. Barbara 208 Pearce, Dr. William 107 P. E. CLUB 97 Pedi o, James 208 Pemgerton, Bonnie 156. 178. 208 Pendarvis. Earl 96 Penigar. Lewis 197 Perkins. Martha 78, 171, 208 Perkins. Pam 208 Perry. Deborah 197 Peters. Mr. Albert 92. 184. 61, 64 PHI BETA LAMBDA 86. 87 Phillip, David 142. 197 Philli s. Gre 120. 185, 197. 146. 162 PH1 111111 ALEPHA 107 Phipps. Joyce 171. 184, 197 Picton. Jan 168. 201, 209 PI DELTA EPSILON 119 Pierce. Kem 209 Pike. Cici 209 P1ke,Jerr 110 Pilgrim. 111. Mar 85 Pisano. Jeane 209 Pool. Patricia 209 . ,vii .15 1-'ti N .- 1 WT? F1281 'li - we -f - v '1 BURGE HARDWARE 81 APPLIANCE CO. PAUL BURGE WEST TEXAS PRODUCE CO. 5 BEST IN THE WEST f T Your Une Stop Supplier -fix T.W.C. BEAUTY SALON 3112 East Rosedale 534-0219 'lflcross from the campusn Quality Comms A S H B U R N 'S foe NINE ASHBURN ICE CREAM STORES T0 SERVE YOI' 3012 E. Roswiallc' 2109 W. I3v1'1'x' 801 SNIYLIIITLI 5157 0141 fl1'1111lml11'1 Rd. 6201 Sunsvt I31'iw -Q w ' ' ' 1.11 L. l,.1m.1fIe1 551121 IIUIIIUII Hwy. Hlalltmn City? 80 ' I3 NY. Izlrlx Kms 1:XI'li1IgIo1lI . .7 , ,. . il.. It. IIPVIIIIQ' Hd. fllursl 225 Poteet. Annette 178 Powell. Dorothy' 197. 162 Powell. Judv 209 Povnor. Arnold 197 Price, Frank 209 Prichard. Ardelle 74 Prillaman. Melinda 179 Prothro, Mark 209 Pruitt. Paul 21. 95. 123. 184. 209 Puddy. Phillip 197 Q otADR.xNoLE T9 R Ragsdale. Craig 209 RAMBLER 120. 121 Ramee. Rosemarie 209 Rankin. Sis 36. 174. 177 Ravev. Manuel 209 Retuoner. Lee 120. 209 Reese. Lorna 183. 197 Reid. Melinda 178. 209 Reid. Mr. Robert 115 Renfro. David 209 Renfro. Linda 209 Reynolds. Terry 65 Rhoads. Ronald 209 Rich. Jean 197 Richards. Vicki 209 Ricks. Healon 74 Riddle. Charlie 209 Rider. Joseph 127. 131. 185. 197 Riggs. Judv 197 Rtlev. Donna 174, 209 Riordan. James 209 Roach. Mr. Charles 71 Roberson. Kathy 128. 209 Roberts. Elizabeth 209 Roberts. Jack 97. 185. 209 rl Us r- -Q. . ' -V - 7 4, J ' 7. S .M f 925' 'Qi 1332.5 If .'!. . 'il if Q-Cl IY1 ll! VA LAST IRIT 41 Roberts, Mr. John 101, 107 Roberts. Louis B. 210 Robinson, Janice 110. 111. 197, 41 Robinson. Vondra 110, 179, 210 Rodri ez, Sammy 62 Rosenilierrv. Jack 210. 61 Ross, Rachell 210 Ross, Rosalind 198 Rothrock. Gary 16, 95, 123, 210 Routen. Jane 198 Rowlev. Glen 210 Rotimi. Rufus 198 Rugg, Laura 183, 198 Russell. Fred 16, 51. 54, 96, 120, 1 198. 163 Rymal, Robert 95. 184, 210 S SAI 106 Salih. Dr. Halil 139, 142, 181 Salih, Susan 47 Sample. James 210, 172 Samuels, Pat 96, 201, 61 Sander, Dick 61 Sanders, Ray 51 Sav e, Beverly 10, 81, 182, 210 Sch2'B. Jim 120, 143, 189, 198, 1 Schmidt, Jan 210 Scott. David 158, 201 Scott, Denver 201 Scoot, John 173 SEA 94 Se le, Miss Shirle 78, 114 Seilieimer, David 210 Seiser, Robert 198 Sells, Jud 78, 182, 210 Sephas, Xzcki 210 63 Shambur er, Renoh 110, 171, 210 Shaunfiel7l, Dee 74 157, 173. Sheey, Pat 210 Shelton, Rayford 110, 111, 38, 40 Sherrill, Claudia 210 Shininger, Marcia 47, 78, 182, 210 Shipman, John 210 Shi , Alan 110 SICJRJIA TAU DELTA 116 Simmons, Charles 210 Simons, Mr. Ste hen 99, 184 Simons, Steve 172 Sinclair, Mona 106, 108, 198 Sinpletary, Kay 1, 22, 81, 123, 159, 174, 210, 239 Siv ey, Donna 198 Skinner, Johnnie 110, 128, 184, 211 Small, Mr. and Mrs. 72 Smith, Mrs. Audrey 133 Smith, Don 211 Smith, Jan 171, 211 Smith, Jill 211 Smith, Herbert 198 Smith, Martha 137 Smith, Ray 211 Smith, Rusty 36, 173, 59 Smith, Sandra 45, 110, Smith, Steve 184 Smith, Toni 127, 211 Smith, Walter 107 Smotherman, Thad 40, 181 Sneed. Diane 198- Sossamon, Helen 74 Sparks, Jeff 110, 111 gpatkii Shelia 211 aul 'n , Gar 211 SJJeegle,3VIrs. Katherine 113 Spencer, Mike 211 Spikes, Jennetter 211 Stanley, Wade 184, 211 Starks, Venita 211 Starr, John 199 Shaunfield, DeeLee 150, 155, 178, 182, 189, 198, 146, 162 AMES RAM 226 St. Clair, Marilyn 87, 198 Steiner, Clarence 199 Steel, George 177 Stephens, Larry 42, 143, 159, 18 Stephens, Larry 87 Stevens, Linda 211 Stewart, Donna 110 Stewart, Doroth 199 St. John, Jennififir 120, 210 Stockton, Sharon 120, 178, 211 Stokes, Tim 211, 181 Strain, Gwendlynne 211 Streett, Dr. James 132 Stubblefield, Ronnie 172, 59 Stump, Steve 177 Stutts, Lynda 211 Suess, Julia Rebecca 199 Sullivan, Pat 211 Sutton, Phil 165 Swanson, Jan 183, 199 Swartz, Jayne 211 Swords, Logan 211, 181 111,158,178,183,201, 211 5, 201, 211 T Tarvin, Jan 121, 122, 168, 211 Templemeyer, Pat 170, 182, 199 Terrell, Vicki 106, 108, 179, 199, 164 Thomas, Janice 79, 136, 158, 171, 182, 199 Thomas, Leo 181 Thomasson, Patti 211 Thompson, Albert 212 Thompson, Gerald 199 Thompson, Janette 106, 129, 212 Thompson, John 199 Thompson, Patti 179 Thompson, Phil 129, 157, 170, 185 Thompson, Vic 212, 177 Thornton, Linda 1, 122, 212 Tibbs, Ben 42, 123, 143, 158, 184, 201, 212 Tindall, Linda 183, 199 Toler, Sharon 171, 212 Torti, Charles 199 Trapp, Fairen 199 164, 189 Turmes, Nicolas 199, 181 Turner, Mrs. Bett 100 TW PLAYERS 110 TXWECO 122, 123 Tye, Mildred 136, 212 U Uberman, Jan 110, 212 Upton, Barbara 212 V Valle, Luis 212 VanDeventer, Ellen 199 Mai if fkid younger generafion coming fo. .Eff ,, V y if e Yi AS? gi? 2 5 AHXfESll SIIUULE mera! home 702 Eighih Avenue Fort Worth, Texas maf are fLey Join? . . . A0509 . . . aaging? yd!!! WAC!! gf!!-Jud!! GIIJ CA-0052 Cl UOCati0ll men fAeir fAougAf.4 Aecome acfion.4 . . . experienced. .NLZPUBJOH and 606 feipefld tA8 a90Clll93l' g9Il0fati0ll wLo Lad La:-nec! fo reapecf . . . fo .4ee ila Aeaufy, ib progzzmd, ila olaporfunify fo .derue fleir Lfzzw man. gunerafderuice neeJ4 young peopdz WA., rupee! :Ae fkgnily of Mor, are wifhng fo accepl :Le Ckafknge. . . W1 Aw an unalerefanahng Ar Me afguiafion of, offo W. .Sie any funmffAfeft0f,1.,Ja, 3 graduate, zfyou are zntmetnl in ,MPL am! can male a mntfilution fo .mzety in ,mice fo ,our KJEW mm.. were .yi Wo Unimporfanf yo! in jungfa .J 7 pmiaene' X ,sgeruice YL-jg f M 'L Ill ,,.,...i., 228 Yattorn. Tomnix 212 Yan Zandt. Frank 95. 184. 212 Yan Zandt. Dr. Gertrude 79. 135 Yatghn. Swan 183. 199 Vaughn. Weslex' 181. 212. 65 Yaught. ,laines A212 Yititow. Jimmy 173 Week. Robert 212. 177 Vogel. David 107. 212 Yotaw. Deborah 103 W Waketield. MES Catherine 71. 80. 91. 159. 169 Walker. Deborah 110. 212 Walker. Pat 175 Walker. Thomas T4 Waei Tom 107 Waller. Bobhv 212 If X , EN X 9 s. C -s -J? . ' uv 4 na 4-'i Wanvler, Ronald 199 tw-5. Kathy 110 Ward, Dr. William 72 Warren. Naomi 212 Watkins, Mr. Dennis 71, Watson, Susan 171. 185. Watt, Vicki 78, 212. 87 Watts. Berry 199 Webb, Lola 74 Weihs, Claudia 212 Weir. Carl 212 Welborn, Johnny 212 Wellborn, Margaret 74 Well. Chet 212 Wells. Guy 212 Wertz, Bruce 212 WESLEYAN SINCERS Whiting. Jo Lynne 213 143. 158 201, 212 104 Whitsell, Daniel 17, 31, 45, 95. 185, 213, 87 Whitwor th. Melvin 51. 96, 157, 173, 199, 147, 65 Wiekliffe, Brenda 213 Wilcox, Carol 79, 171, 189, 199. 164 Wilcox, Mrs. Eln ora 135 Wiles, Marilyn 143, 170, 182, 189, 191, 199 Willey, Rilev 184, 213, 133 Williams Bern 199 Williams: Bill 51, 55, 96, 184, 213, 172. 61 Williams. Gardner 148 Williams Williams Williams . Dr. Lyle 139 . Michael 42, 142, 143, 213 , Dr. Wesiev 73, 125, 142 Williamson, Mrs. Diinple 74 Williford. Judv 116, 171. 189. 199, 117. 165 Wilson, Beekv 213 Wilson, Betty 213 Wilson, David 177 , 4.4 'YZ' Wilson, Gary 199 Winnett, Bryan 57, 59 Winters, Martha 182, 201, 213 Wonders, Dr. Alice 124, 127 Worley, Steve 177 Wormwood, Pat 21, 107, 110, 213, 39 Wren, Susie 199 Wright, ,Ierrg 177 Wyatt, Davi 172 Wyeliff, Brenda 78 Y Young, Charles 213 Young, Young, Z Ze da, Dianna 213 Marilee 110, 111 David 177 Zulizr, Nancy 183, 211, 213 J Have More Fun For Details call 332-9271 Your Armual ffwtographwr . . . JE 6-1965 1000 S. Ayers STATE ELECTRIC C0 Contracting Engineers the best dressed co-eds are best fashion customers HOUSTON AT FIFTH, FORT WORTH 3, Y ,,...,--4 , .9-0 .-f--.Q -,,...- -.--I 1 I 4 , 5 I 1 3 1 g-11 ,....---1 ,, 4, .1-v 1,-si vf 1' k ' W: N 34.5.2 Hgqi - ., .J-I, -3: xx x - 9 'f , T' LA'-Is?-'f 'T' X'N1'L'f7 U' f iff-' w Y-. Q- ' w A , 4' f- , K 'Us xx- vhs Gl- -TZ-g,, , 1. f'InQf--' F Qnjifzgj- ij k. , :,- - . -' J .' 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' , .rug f:V'ffgeff-447-,fm,,, 'lglzffff ,W , , QF ,- ,f Aff 4. ,,., M, X M- , 1 xx 1 f1,,vQQ 5-55 s. - . 15.4 V '- f 'A ..f 9 Hgn' ,A , 252 ' , -si-,K 'ls 53 ' 4617 iff - ,w4r'++,7 , ' ,Q A. '59- ' ' f. - ' 'i3il'5'? 'f 'i 'f3'f L's',.-CLMR I LIILTLQ5. ' f 2' 1712 v?:p'f424?ffnf-.ix ' '1i1 r!- 'vi-- f57igMCIO I ' 1 l I' ' AA ' 15+ N' J,-.f.n-,m-.vrulw-1 f..:,frspsvMp'a D. Stan-s was in Texas. Vlluit xw rlifliul lxiuvx ' ,Q-1 ,N Nintfxvn liumlre-fl. sixtx-niiux xxus llu- xx-iii xxlu ii man iillfllfxll liimsvll' out ul' llui x'Lll'll1-s griix ll iluxii ll SOUlll0i1SlASiLl.lJLll moslul'L1ll.il xx L15 ilu- lgisl xl ii ul the Sf'V0lllll ilwmulx- nl' ilu- lxxvnlu-Ili 1-Q-iiluix Those- ol' us wlum ami gracliiuliiig sl-iiumrs um x ix ullx I'f'IHtxII1i'N'I' that Noxmiiluxi' 22. xxluwi xxx- xx' I4 liut Sopliolium-s in liigli si-luml. Fixx-it:-nu'nl xx as in llu iii that flax' as wc- luuixx' ilu- Pri-sulx-nl ill' llu l muil . man hx tlui iu1iiu-oliLe-x- Harxvx llsxxiilrl xxix ' dlldllil in vluinging tluivnlirx-1-m1i'svxwl'liislmx xx illi but L1 lvxx' small pie-4-vs ul nu'lul. Tluwi. as suplumiiumis in x-xxllx-gi-. xxx- siixx 1 ill ul and his lHllI'1lVl'l'l' ,luiiivs Furl lliix. mul xxi- ixx llu tluf liaiul ol liis sluxvr Nrlum Nrlum. Ms xxl ixx more' pulilivail LlSSL1SSlIlLlllUl1S in lixx- xmirs lli iii num I Anu'ru'uns luixx- sw-ii in xxx:-1' lllll xi-girs. :X xxlumlv vm Ul.XlHll'Il1't'. xinpiuxillx-il in Xiiu iu iii T lilslurx . was llSlll'I'l'll in mi Nm . 22. lflfm. guul xxl ill still lvvling ilu-1-llw-Isxxl il, But lllllllk ai iiumuwil on lluil lull sxmmui xlix in 10615 xxluwi uxvl' lllllllllll lu-xvplv iiuirvlu-xl iii XX i lx lIlLflUIl. lil... Ixwlluxsl-1-ixxl riglxls gxigiixiuliw ll lxx ilu ll1't'lLlI'LllIlllI ul liull-iu'lulviu'x-, lmisliliiliwii iiul w . . , V . l',li14ilu'lp1illwi1 l,l'1N'lQllllllllUll. llu'x xxwn- iw-in iilx ilvlx lNxill'l'l.lll. pull ami lumlml on tlui numii. uiul il xxiis iilsxm llu xx in - wlufn liuiulrmls ol' lluxusaiuls pmlvslx-xl Ilu xx in in xxxl lliili 1-Yllllfxlll vixil rights lmulvr. Nliirlin l.1illui lxuu- X lvlllhxlx mlm lil ll hopc' ol' fXiiu'i'ix'u's xoutli. Hulilm I i L ' . We 'Q Q During the sexy sixties we saw the human body totally revealed in motion pictures, plays and sensi- tivity institutes. Yes. the body was free, but what of the soul and emotional maturity needed to cope with the backlash effects of a predominantly Victorian so- ciety? The use and abuse of drugs also hit the sixties with a psychedelic impact that made the entire society aware of its shortcomings. Highs, lows, good trips, and bummers have become the language of the day. And pot is no longer a metal container used for cook- ing. With the increase in violence, we saw the civil v mm ., A -m.a,,,.,,,,,, lu Hmvw, , ,iv -.W 5 L .- :- f Q ' 1' WH -feng Q 4 .vw . Q -Q ' ' V .WW , i A 5 rn : wb-N V. ,wn..m.,,..,a... -f i X ' Wfem-'vs-iunusiagm,,,,.'QB E.: ,' l.:fg5, wave t 5 4, V, Z 'M ,f , avfM,.,,,f ,,,,4a,. .- gf: Mm, 1 me ual 4- 4 3 EW rights struggle turn into a war with bloodshed, flames, and hatred erupting in Watts, Newark, De- troit, Chicago and Harlem. Violence took on a Holy cloak in defense of freedom. . Not only was there violence in America, but we saw civil war in Southeast Asia turn into the ugliest affair this generation has ever seen. Families became split over the question of patriotism, and a growing movement for peace was instigated by those students who decided to call an end to wars of all kinds. The conscience of a nation was awakened with protest after protest, draft card burning after draft card burning and promise after broken promise. ,MG--. x '!-2911694 ,,,. x Www. at M 'Quia ,, A ,wal Tix f 7 'e no,. , www mm - . 1y-.wi , W , 9,33 4'5 Hunan f-va-qgniff , . was 3421 ,, , - ,N .4 M aa, 4 '- -.av + , . Y ef, fi! 4w,fe.ff aa.,W,Jf,,f A ,Q 4' V-, W f .w.,1- ans , ig Mfsv,gZf:? ?. 9'5 -, v' , .' 51. ' at , , J ,t , J, ' gi 5 ,rf i iirqvkt f, ,ity-Q ve 'nn-g 11924 . 46,5 an .f l f - 1 - , ' H '11 - fl! U , , - t .ig-,,,, bf- ...I ,f- f al- 1.5-1' J -4. .- ,aff if MXH, ,,V.,,:, ,,- ff, W, A-,Lin , J? of . - -y A -4 4 1 - , .4 -'.. . ..,, f . I K' U 17,-'L 1 fl' ,, A. V- ,I mv, - Q-A.,.,.-, 1, A - -'QL-1, f . ,' - .fi IQ' V - ff. --.Q f ' if ' Q i , in !, ' I ' ' mf A 14 ' ' , ,- . ' -' , 1-. A , 'X 'ff' ' I: ,il b ',::IiyQfl5.Qa'f.l2'f'i:f', 3-1 , t f.. .H A 'J y 'i 'A-val: ui. ' if ' gflfi . , , if I . i O 46' ,, If r 6 ' 1 if 1 a , 24: j '!'df.- .-rl T 5 uf ,sf 'Iii +' '4,, .- W . . stiff' ' . .--. f -f fg'7f,,s ,.ff, , Q , f ' ff' A , ,, fW?. ,A3 if, ' , , - ' . ii 9,1 ,jf , ,F ,Q V 1- w,',g,'g ,m t- v f ' , .'- M14 .- L W-1 - - ' iw, ..' Y, ?v I , ,S Q J l' x ... -Z., .lv 0' -4' L' Tv x mga 3 I h fa Y., X 1 Q N Q X i Q lr' Une' man lin-fl to rvgrvt his proinisv as hw was 'wel to flwlinf- the pri-sitlf-my aft:-r onfl term of flwtf-fl lftaflfhrsliip. Anil on this notv ww saw the x-te-in-in all its inalfwole-nf-fl wir-t thosv who wanted angf- at thf- Dv-nioi-rativ Conwntion. XY f' also sau those- inrlivifluals who fountl thv sovi- vtx -o hafl that lllfv 1-ornplvtf-ly clroppe-rl out of thc' ft'I't . Vt f- -an hippie-s. yippif-s, and othf-rs looking lor that I topia XNllf'T'f' life- and low anrl pf-aw would lw tht- rulf' rathf-r than thv f-xvf-ption. Wi' saw this HIUXf'Hl lll anrl W- saw it flf'gt'Hf'I'21lt' into somvthing ugli. anfl torrnf-ntwl. ln lf1fJlxlIl'LIfIXf'Tll'l1'IJ21Fl one-van only ask what will thi' nf-xt fl1'f'afl4Aliolrl lor us arniflst this tinif- olivhaos infl tall. ol rf-xolutionf Nhall iw- iiitvrprvt thf- fwf-nts ol thi- past ton vvars 1 lu-ing IIlf'Vf'll .i mas- olhlaf-ks who arf- out to start rfln-lf fir -hall iw- intf-rim-I th'-sv' anfl Ulll4'l'SIQI1S as . 1 I U V L i li- into ,i -lnrit ol 1-qualitx anfl out ol our afloptf-el H111- tf-riali-lif lift- -tx lv? 4 Q S nilil.. Qlllfl a group ol' wilfl-4-it-fl kills wanting to W tg ,h A, -.L.,,...f1'- f 55 ,- 1 ,. n ,- .2 ff'g:'9'H?z Q ' -Lb 1 . 3 KIT l l ,lf ri! 1 1 f A n . 1 ' X' g rf iT i llu uf ii zlili .x .A J A sy '-'A th' iililf IDX lf lt t ring iliv f-ighth ill-mul.-. iw must ln-gin sulving pi' A Q -' fi us lrmii ai gviivimitioii that lived 1 fli-lm-ssimi. iwwvssiuii, war. unil inurv war. Wifi iw -ihlx tlif-f-niliil1-wiwtliiiig.Wi-iiiusl.1lwm iirxixf thi exeiiliw l fm llii-ml with living in the- Agv ull Aquarius or ire' to ' - - s- - fm-, luuglil f-iiipatliizv. and 111 Hut iw muxl hr- on guiml not lu limi tuuvli fllll In-1'-miul ielf-iililx. with Vw- mu-I liml tlifiwliitiuiismliringiui1-ml lowur, - ' ' ' -L 'fiiix'ii'oiiim-iii .fimifil Ilfllillldllflllx mil flu in up the lv I xv- lw1'l'l1ilv'rl fwpfvlwiie-nl to ilmilh ln our own lffllllfilfvfx VK f- Hill-I Qil-fi liml 41 flgiiiilurfl In hw ln lhzil is huth !iriif'l1--- .mil riiiilgihlf-. VM- lllllFl lil-lu-xv in lhv l . .., .. A mil. .i- ilu' liliivlv ligne' fillfl. lX1'1'Illllf'lLilllllH Y lllllIY' fill 1 l,. him -vm lhi- ln- llfwblllll' wlivii mic- se-vs iiiisvrv iiifl llllllllfllf' fliilrlll lui' gill Illlilllxlllil llimiigli 1 iii-'A wi .irifillifif VK 1' :mi-I liml lhf' wlulimis xxillmul lilll lhf Iriflf ,mil lifiiiriviiig 1-lu-1-lv Il54'll hx piw-xifiiiis -. - 1 mil :irixwiu-. Liiixiiiurv. f- nf r iliwii VM iimiul l ll lx will: Ihi- in rriirifl lhzil iw. Lis Slll4l4'IllF uiiil If 1fl l-lllll ul lhf' -4-wrilii--, mu-I umlf' il1llNIll4'fl limi- fill'-llllllllllxl lillllpjlfJlf'lllll4llIi1lI4'NN4'l'4'LlllHIl. lffil vw arf' fhf' fmlw limp- ol lll1'Nwnf'lll il wirlrl Wllllfblll mm li limp- li-ll, 7 '!.'i o ,,l ' ,.ov ,.fo v-51' .4 4 71 -1'. .45 ., , . -'.6,'1,? 4' '- t J This is our mill. Wt- must aiisxwi' it ami may Gml grant us the courage to do just that. It ig with this mind that we go forth. togvtiic-r . . . IX PEA-VIP Ted Karpf ' 4 '. 'fE, f .'-.v-4:33 A ' .- .1-was --'..l?,,.., -' ,Wu--' ' W ' .' ,19 r: .. ,.95--- K if J mrs- ' ,Q-.. ff . 3' ,' . ' . 5, .0 X ,M 3, ..s - w , v' ' , . Q ,f ,Q I '4 'x My 1,21 4,2 5 f .. 1,Q,lv3.,,,.M,.,7,,.w,,,,, .,, y mf.. ,,4.,,.,,. V.,,N ' 5 vp, 4, T531-2.1 w 4 sf .ff 5,1-, g.fJ,::f,jj l A - . ,M zz WWW , , ,W-,W-.f-.v.,,,.,,-',Wf ,.,..- F11 Wh I . ' ' ' A year possosscs those things v 1' l 1 ' ,, iffy! . 1. ,T -rf . ,A .3 Which he-long only to itself. Friends . . . Placrvs . . 'I' Times, ' f 1',,:. 4 fpause and look again. 4 'i ' j lljooli again at tho kalcirlosvopit- it-ar. M A l Av. ji Atl- -1-, ' a 'QI A 1, +Af',7' Sf-v thc- drt-ains and hopffs, ' l- 1 ' . ff ' . ' A Visions of sum-oss. , 'Ai I A X Sec the vxcritf-merit and the f'lt'Wl'lf'SS . U til' u- 'f ' f xl H h Only descriherl by its ontirvty. ' ,utx u l -xf 4f '- They TXWECU tvlls my story ol' TWC, '- Q ' gi' an k it 'TWC as I seo it, And as I sf-fr vou. Touch its pages. May it encloar thoyear for you. fl! ,AN X NN -I. . It r., ,-,'sb ,Jl,l 1 ' AX' L ',' '...f - . ,rx ,Q Lyprdh ,y .tl 4 xc-. l -.i..-- ' ' Z 1 ,NK J! Y X v V ' l ' ' ' N '44 f . I'-'ix ,N -' , -- K V . I .R I 'O 1 .. 5 r V- . l fc , ,.,p 4.I ,gl i i . o. . ,ffm-' t If -5- 5.16 fi A I I 9 ll C., ' v.f-'P'4 ls't,3: if 1 -if-'3l',s:tfff-if1?.f-if: 5 f X I 1 :aff ?4aL+-,li rg 3,15 jf la. :.f. 5 N- I . 1- 4 lf W ' -u' -ff' t- -.9 --4- we-'. .f.x. 1--1 0' 'NK-Kf .'4- 'Q! VN . P 'C jf' .f .ft lv 1 W . M- fl- . rg .A iw fi a .Y -4.8. ,2 '1 as AM? . ' 'AW' - if ' '1'-'45 - '-. t 5'-.t.al.--'art M. - . ' A f 1'-.4 15- NT ,r 3 fda F1 ' Q' -'Q' .. . if 'I ' s.. 'f.fL : :' -X. 2352413 4'L.2ta!w .'l'a.',4.-' '-.'-i'.5...1f:.. T. .'fYn..- .4'.--lx ' f -'-'P' ' ' s Acknowledgments Color Photography Gary Rothrock and Byrd Photo Service Fort Worth Class and Sorority - Fraternity Portraits T aylor-Glarnourcraj? Studio Fort Worth Moon Shots Courtesy of T aylor-Glamourcray? Studio Fort Worth Candids of Student Activities Paul Pruitt Gary Rothrock Mike Wood Lf 4 ul fir, fXf -4 X - -I ,vu ll 'I 'O , ! , ' H , 9 , 4' 'J , s ,. .M x , A s 'v- m f-A A V 1' 1 . - ., .j , , ? . .- 5 , ,H-. is.. f.. 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