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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

jx W EC 0 7987 f C il G' .5 west C 210, 'IL C OL-ce gc .TI 0 If ,W ofuolr 111 th 5620 5 n ll- -W as T 591' mf 4 -1' 4.1 v' , ,, ,. 1 A f I li kr -- -ug..-ws-up X Wx -+R a:.g X r 4 v.h,i,atg,i . -9 'N j ---M xs- .J ' V- ww- '-N.,,,h wx -f .4 egg, mi as s 'QV' 18? TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life Honors Organizations Sports Academics Classes 1981 TXWECO Kathy Klnmpel Edltor Joy Hall Carolyn Helbert Photographers Lee Jones Troy Smlth Kathy Calson Brent Moms Norman Hoover Shelley Gossett Mrs Joann Langston Advlsor l6 62 96 150 174 206 1.....,.......g,--... ...., -,.....i,-,..,,-.,-..--,.,,.. H ,...,.. A.. .da Y , L .4 , A -- -- - - - 1:1 I am a part of all that I have met. - Tennyson .ff FE wi ,w .,'-. -Vu-' 'Alf - ' '- a'F ' 'r Lai'-:Ei--Gr-S an -.ao I V fg1 r.f t , ---v-v-.. ku Y fume- jg! N 4 , l i c .-fi W g, ui -.4 in 'l-L.. , 1-,FMR wi , ' 99 WY.- es. 7 1 There are places l'll remember all my life, though some have changed, some forever, not for better, some have gone and some remain. All these places had their mo- ments, with lovers and friends l still can recall, some are dead and some are livingg in my life l've loved them all. l know l'll never lose affection for people and things that went before. l know l'll often stop and think about them. - Lennon and McCartney One clay you'll look to see l've gone, for tomorrow may rain so l'll follow the sun. And now the time has come and so my love, I must go. And though l lose a friend in the end you will know. - Lennon and McCartney muff I I C and wa 'L-un-K Don't be dismayed at goodbyes. A farewell is necessary before you can meet again. And meeting again, after moments of life- times, is certain for those who are friends. - Bach M!!! l As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every minute of time. Mason 1' 9 -,r A '11?...?S ..'I-.,'iT'ff '.' 5 :f1:.. I '11,-,5 jig Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flowerg We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind. - Wordsworth W0 N. T? dr .- Q .x XR , S' S.. Q x , .f .. f Q fdlyj. it 1-ff' g' .- ... I if , as . X , X D 5 i uf ju i Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers, and l linger on the shore, and the individual with- ers, and the world is more and more. - Tennyson 14 Z 55,3 a.W l M, . , . . l., ,,3,, 1 V . , M-.:1..: 1 v.' ,ry , V..,-nv .A -, A '-gf if L ,V A 7 ,W 'xo - x f 95' .0-K 9:5 7 1 :l .': Inca .gi sis: piss, il 1 ' N ,-,., , .. ,. f..f4 'lU,..,-A.. ,Ih- --4 'ww .. x, , ff ., Tn, -- -. ,Ji Ffh ,,5,,1 gf, nl, ,.,., N ...E--, ,fl ' ' ' .. , , mza f Q A L r , F, f .,-,rsgimw g V ' F ,1 x Q - il? n ' JA N 3 ig T 1 J I N waivrf ' 1 gl fl.: 4, 3 its ,M DEDICATICN A great teacher is one who is lucky enough to 1 have great students. - K. Luther Professor K A N Luther was the reclplent of the TXWECO dedication this year Each year the senior class dedicates the TXWECO to a member of the faculty or staff who does more than he has to Mr Luther is particularly deserving of this elegant award Mr. Luther IS Punjabi by birth, Kenyan by nationahty, and Texan by choice He lived in Kenya and England before coming to the U S He is almost fully Americamzed, but he has not yet acquired a taste for the ultlmate in Americana chocolate chip cookies He is, however, very fond of Texas ch1l1 Kan teaches courses in economics and statistics both here at Wesleyan and at the graduate level at the University of Texas at Dallas. Students are fond of h1m because he takes time to help individuals with any problems. Wesleyan students voted him Educator of the Year in 1978 Mr. Luther is highly respected by other faculty and staff f -vw, we - .-- 1 ff.,,f.j'.' v' ' 'aj -iff. i.,f5Q5,i4.1-A!-:.gv - fr V' -.'- -.,,n. -Q,-1,73 , ' h :-. ,3-.'.- ,sf 'f-f-5-.',,1'-. ' ' . .fir f'fsK5'?Wy1-.'lf ,z wit. . P.-:':f 5,1 My 4.11 fi. nn'-,I -,f-Q' ljki' 1771 '11-qwflfr ,4 V ,-F413 g,g2a-fi,i'L:l2- 7.ie'1'f . t.: -34 'f??n--'fsffg - 'J 'Fiw 1 - '1 9,'-r V1 ' g.g.f'1f :I , ' ' . 1Qg!'Lg- 11... J- 'I .. I. r V f J1c '15'I. -'5'lHx'l??-' 5557-' Q V ' - '5Q'34A.g3,:j'm4A it it gn v t ' E cc . .,..,,1.. . X, , . , .E'1f'?+f.Q'v'f,' ' . - ' 3 , . ' grey gg ' ' A A I M- gil'-., -- .. h I 4 . - 1 , , :,1,, vf ' , . ' . . . :Q ' I 0 0 l V . 1 l I Y ' l ' Il . , Y 1 . l I V V 1 - , 4 I l - as as ' members as well as students. Wesleyan Vice President Jake Schrum once commented He's a professor with intellectual curiosity, and he dresses like a 'preppie' to boot. Kan's two favorite sayings, Are you with me? and Do you have a sense for this? , will long be remembered at Wesleyan' as will hehimself. Clearly, Kan Luther is a worthy recipient of V the TXWECO dedication. A g - 14 Perhaps all talents could be suit- ed if the right line of exploration could be found for everybody, if a highly endowed and leisurely and infinitely sympathetic and all- wise body of directors could fora ever suggest subjects, all demands ing creative power, but in the one case calling mainly for ingenuity. in another for imagination, other for judgment, in another for construetiong industry and aecus racy might fairly be expected of everyone? Z Charles Hall Grarldgent fron its 5-fm, if ,QW 'K we 741 .iq if- W, my a f Q 51 'TAQQQQ the ,E ,es 155 - in . if- . Nature Notes: Cats lncorrigible, uncommitted, They leavened the long flat hours of my childhood Subtle, the opposite of dogs, And, unlike dogs, capable Of flirting, falling, and yawning anywhere, Like women who want no contract But going their own way Make the way of their lovers lighter. - Louis MacNeice phi A I 'WWF' Old Stewball was a racehorse. l wish he were mine. He never drank water: He always drank wine. - Peter. Paul, and Mary nai- ?'? F TUDE T LIFE -...- 5 -E? 49' ax x ' --.W za if ...QE f . , 3 ,':t,3,34? H,Ww..w M.. Wm- .. ,. - . '-3 .1 -ff? 4, 3 ' A..zN 3 Y ii? .ey X ix 4 rjl' , ,N ug- ,V 5 Q . ,w , Q 5 xx K . X ' xf 4 'I ' nr ,ig 'N f , ,F - 'T f 5 Q, 1 . ' ' X P I A ,lan . 1 14 2, ' I A m . if M X as g tal xr' if X txwxc it all rl in ff' IZ, 'L 1 ,fi '3vs5 IPB' 4 ,dxf ':' V ,Q KF .,, NMC. s ' 353- A 41, lf: , at . 1 fs. Hz w. A , 12 J -is ,A if 1 ,,E,A4'i 9. 1. is - 'Q :- -'W' ..,x, ff- A g't.,,, . IVF -fan 'Sf fx N ' x nv ,4- -v it 1 1 'I XX 1' ' . '- Q.. , A I x ' , f QQ -1 4 1- ' 1 ff ' x , Y i 1 ff., .xr 54 I X - ,V I hx V .A xl ix! K5 h' X- ,L ' ' ,lxi , ,'a V u ' . q N Q ?f31r'Y'mv'--.r- - 'uv , I 'H' s,x 4. .xl-,kv-,--Q . 1 .1 L, ,.',T.5w1- , s cfktiti 1 YS W, , .I ,, d,,--,.i- .L,,,1,,--- ,, ,Q Regi tration Rises To 1669 The 1980 fall registration united new and returning TWC students. During the never-ending lines and confusion, old friends caught up on each other's sum- mer, and new friendships developed. Freshmen regis- tered first this year, resulting in a much smoother Freshman registration. New courses, such as commu- nications, were added to the curriculum. Registration reached an all-time high, the official count being 1669. Registrar Buddy Carter attributed this increase to many things, including Dr. Fleming's T.V. spots, more media coverage, and the recruiting efforts of Admissions. I wonder if they'll take Visa? muses Barbie Miers. Donna Bratton and Brian Standridge fill out their cards. I , , 1 4 Sandy Shoop and Carolyn Helbert finally reach the last table. :Ni of , Randy Owen, Lori Perry, and John Burge take time out to get reac- quainted. I H. , if-, Q ' ' ' H A I '72 0 gf- if or a . , . f , gvgwt , , yr ,af , , ' . A . I rv - 1 - - ' ,AL Mgt., ,, V isa -. TH- E' A 1 Mr L , -wi Kris Foote and Gwen Throne give out class cards. Sheri-1 Debo waits for her bill to be tabulated, fl ' 1 . -. Lines are a seemingly unending part of registration. Kathryn Helbert asks David Havea about a charge i mini , tml , S Q 'i- I 5-. Registrar Buddy Carter solves one of the problems that arise as students register. SO -I-HIS is couegefm 5 -I 9 I' , I Semester Begins With TWC opened the fall semester with fun and festivities in the true tradition of Howdy Week. The Student Activities Office, in conjunction with the Student Government Association, planned a fun-filled week to welcome new and returning stu- dents. The week began with a college Bar-B-Q, featuring a delightful mime act as entertainment. The SGA provided free drinks and ice cream throughout the week. A showing of the movie Breaking Away , followed by a pizza party in the SUB, was one of the week's evening activities. The first celeb- rity series of the season, a concert by the musical group The Shoppe, proved to be a big hit. The week ended with the SGA Howdy party featuring music, food, and prizes. -4 1 1 A 5 ..Ann.'u..4-4 The mime actor entertains at the Bar- B-Q. 1 E3 Andy Carter and Hubert Starnes clown around at the Howdy Dance. What do you mean there's no more Bar-B-Q? Bobbie Stewart, Vicki McMullen, Barbie Miers, and Sarah Leach provide service with a smile at the pizza party. Howdy Week Festivities 1 sm Elisa Sawyer and Lee Jones Share S0mC pizza. Suzanne Carter enjoys herself at the Howdy Dance The Shoppe provides fun for all with country music at its hysterical best. -.-..---.-2--v,-A-.,,.A,..., if A..- ide:-mg-as-:1lg Greeks rab 39 Fall Social Sorority Rush was Septem- ber l4-l9. It was a week full of fun and excitement for all the girls involved. The three social sororities, Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Phi Mu participated in rush. The week began Sunday with an informal tea to ac- quaint the rushees with the sororities. During the week, each sorority gave an informal and a formal party. Friday morning was the time for decisions, and bids were posted that afternoon. A total of 72 girls went through rush, 50 going through formal rush, and 22 going through informal rush the following week. All told, 39 girls pledged to the social sororities. f PH' 'U sms rig The sisters of FCIJB entertain the rushees with a skit from Chorus Line Phi Mu takes the rushees back to Pinky's Palace in the l920's. l'443 , VELEUMEE mf r Q You TU f 'TllEL -- Panhellenic members Donna Linton and Terri Parks serve at the informal tea. v H -- fu f--K , If - ....-....... - 1 J i - 3 i ni ig SJW .My QQ. JN UN tam: The informal parties allow rushees to learn about the sororities. 1 kj . it it - i Q .+'.,'!g,-'23, ' A 1 gn A 3 'ii Members of AEA use a song to express their ideas about sisterhood. -1 A - i f - l . , : ,. ff.. parm.-. if -rf'-1 wif-F-A F AAI 5.2:-L ar1':.1:.'ALr,i..L Sa1nafzxEr:Qf:m UA-Juiyf ' 1 Service ush A Success V Gamma Sigma Sigma, National Service Sorority, held its rush the week of September 15. On Tuesday, an informal party was held in Ann Waggoner Lounge and entertainment was pro- vided by the Beaus and Gamma Sig's own version of the hit television show Dallas.,' A formal party was held on Saturday and lunch was served. The week ended with an Induction Ceremony at Poly Methodist on Sunday and lunch at Bonanza for the eight girls who pledged. Honorary Member Jake Schrum wonders what he is doing in the middle of these silly girls. Kathryn Helbert uses her feminine wiles to entice new mem- bers. Beaus Bruce Wallace and Darrell Hayward get a kick out of Gamma Sig. -, xt' W i E .1 I , 9 9 Q .K vw A. E flu: Z -Q 9 l . I I AA il Q L I. fo N ...... ' M 1 Pledgemom Linda Hutyra serves refreshments. J.R. Klimpel and Sue Ellen Helbert entertain prospectives with scenes from Dallas t il nfs: li ltii'4'.. ff? Karen Kennemer and Lesa Goetz wonder if Gamma Sig is really worth all this. 25 'T1.E2J'3 3'f1i.f,i!4'E?'2':i.f5,L- 4 5? J. iff? i Q 'Y RM v J 5 f 97 1 y E I -Ns n tzfxi, MFL 'g 'kwa 4 zfwkf., vw. -', 161 ' ' Q ' E- I. uw- - fr 9 iii! .f'n in 1 ,Q ,. ' Q I ' ' ...f G' 1 x Y x gf :fs 47 46 -, 5 W . X 1- W hp pw XZ , ' Z1 Mfg if mv' 8 'if' .QM . ' ,, , V if amma Phi, Lambda Chi Win Greek Week 1' -' it . 3 ' ,' '- . win 8' , 571 sf? Wants Dean Pohl discovers the answer to the age-old question of Which came first? - the rooster. ' 1-5 If y yj ---mu SET? Two new events in the Greek games are displayed by Phi Mu - P fgl 3 sisters -the two-handed shirt stretch and the one-legged back ' ' scratch. , -L-I-..-.m3,g,.'qL. 7 x 9Rg.,HAf.v . IN Sig Eps Kenneth Steward and Phil Wilkinson wonder what ' they should do with Bruce Wallace after he had one too many Pike David Tomme gets roasted at Mama's. I 1 w..!l.ggaJi milAQ l l 4 l Convocation Honors The Pates Texas Wesleyan College honored Dr. A. M. Pate, Jr. and Mrs. Joyce Peugh Pate with honorary doctoral degrees. The candidates were recommended by the faculty and elected by the Board of Trustees. Dr. Pate received an honorary Doctor of Business and Finance degree. He was also awarded the Friend to Alumni', Award. Mrs. Pate received the honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree. Dr. Fleming presented the honorary degrees. The guest speaker for the occasion was R. Buckminster Fuller, the well known American architect. He is best known as the designer of the Geodesic Dome. Mr. Fuller also spoke to a student assembly later that day. His visit served as the October Celebrity Series, sponsored by the Student Life Office. Dr. Fleming presents Dr. Pate with an honorary degree. Mr. Fuller speaks on Humans in the Universe. Mrs. Pate graciously thanks TWC for the honorary doctorate. Politicians Visit Campus House Majority Leader Jim Wright X, 3 4 1 ,,.....-.-ui,., :f --: -,-1+-' -. .......- -, --Y 1- .,-U.-r.-L. The Wesleyan campus was visited by political opponents Congressman Jim Wright and House-of-Representatives- hopeful Jim Bradshaw in October. Wright appeared before students in the Science Lecture Theater on October 30 and spoke of problems facing the Carter Administration and the world in general. A question-and-answer session was held after the speech. On October 31 Bradshaw addressed the Wesleyan community on such issues as the upcoming Presi- dential election and the consequences of the outcome. Both Wright And Bradshaw were running for Representative of the 51st Congressional District, which, incidentally, is the district in which Wesleyan is located. The speeches were well-attended and informative. 1 l i E if-' Jim Bradshaw I I --..-... ,.....-1-....,,......,,...... -..-...4.a.-.r4-aCf 4-1f fa gdnnl:m AQ J l U TWC Presents The Tempest , The TWC drama department presented Shake- speare's The Tempest for the 1980 Fall Production. The play centers around a group of castaways myste- riously brought to a magical island. The island is controlled by Prospero, a sorcerer, who is aided by the spirit Ariel and the beast Caliban. The play was staged by Mason Johnson with technical direction by J. Allen Brown. Prospero, the Duke of Milan Sebastian, Alonso's brother Antonio, Prospero's brother . Gonzalo, Alonso's councillor Caliban, Prospero's slave . . Miranda, Prospero's daughter Trinculo, a jester ......... Stephano, a drunken butler Master of the Ship ....... Ferdinand, Alonso's son . . . Alonso, King of Naples . . . Boatswam ................ CHARACTERS Ariel, an airy spirit ............ . . . . . . Michael Black . Gary Adkerson . . . John Chance Francisco, a lord . .....,..... . . . . . . . . Dean Cochran Geri Hammond Steve Hanebutt Darrell Hayward . Virginia Keyes Danny Kitchens . John Langston ..... Ted Lewis . . . Brick Moore Tim Raif . . . . . . Mark Wilson SPIRITS Juno . . . .............. Pamela Baker Ceres . . . ........... Kim Bussey Ires . . . .... Linda Kay Plumlee Tami Cohen Tammie Grubb-Weeks Linda Peterson Connie Wadsworth mf' mn. Ariel takesthe form of a winged messenger. 1 i l l l l l 3 Caliban offers his services to Stephano and Trinculo. l l Prospero casts a spell on Ferdinand as the terrified Miranda looks on. A l 1 The passengers and crew of the ship survey the tempest. l . I xfgftf ' . -D x -4 1 4 Sebastian and Antonio plot to kill the king. The spirits entertain the betrothed couple. Q .,. P1 .fy ' 9. 4 , 1' Q T. . 4 if f . J' , S Q fu 1 1-.,, lm, Prospero contemplates the fate of the Gonzalo consoles King Alonso. castaways. 1 ,tower I U' an l l U- I. l 1 gg l 'Q I . U an l' gl 1 l - - -1- - we A--' 4 A-f - - - -,-f- - -fe -sh fThe Shoppe' Enlivens Howdy Week The Shoppe a umque muslcal group performed at the year s fxrst Celebrlty SCTISS September 4 m the Fme Arts Audxtorxum The group provlded an entertalmng and amus mg show by combmmg country western folk bluegrass and Dnxleland muslc wlth thelr own wonderful brand of comedy Orlgmally from Texas the fxve man group has appeared wlth great artnsts such as Bob Hope Ray Prlce and Dolly Parton just to name a few The fun fllled evening was sponsored by the Student Actlvrtles Office whxch IS xn charge of all Celebrlty Serxes events me lflm 1, ll-lrglm at -Lf -A--V I The group mrxes comedy wrth a wxde vanety of songs F rf y 4. -cz Jack Wxlcox and Kevm Barley express thexr 013101011 ln one song V f-vt The Shoppe g1VCS one of the lxvehest and most promxsmg shows on the road today 0x ix J' 'll fm Lou Chavez promotes the group s latest album W' ' 1 'all V 'tif 1, N ' Wh l , I I -- s s aw I t , . . . . . , ,- .. L 5 X V I . . . . . ,., y , , , ,, vt , . - l ' a 9 s Vs. K , 1 I ' . Q I ml J ....... I .... I 3. M 5 u , H 9 s 1 9 ' 9 . . ga , . . X . - it 'Y F-..r.m.N'y l ll N V F: eff 1 l 1 Q my as 4 of fl, ' .. s ,Y ' Y , Q if , , ' 3 Y , its 2 H , , , , t2 w N nfl ' Fi fqmswlwll ,aj jf1 T? ' I-,ll ' - li , 'V ' Wnumai, N N 1 M-N 1 ' V if T All gl fi, F T p p .,,, pp 1, , l - ' v . . . gg , 3, - v 1 . . ' as s,ns y p T 9' 'U at T 1 ' ' , , ' lr W' . T 1 Q' 1 1 V x FA Y: 1. - i M' I lu ' 'll ll Rl: V , I N ,.. 'N rw ,yu I ' N . ' 'off T , 1 l T .Is I T w 5 T M N' M M . 1 N - m. -in l A . ' I- x r T ' ' , x 5 1 fl '45 e . get l ff .' -V 4 M. , 6 ,. , 'bl 'A 'e 1' ' ,..V..l - Q - . ' . 1 Q - A , S 1 K K . Memory Man Comes To TWC aku. Mr Weber demonstrates one of has memory systems The falls last celebrrty serres featured Mr Ken Weber a mnemomcs expert Mnemomcs IS the sclence of memory lmprovement Mr Weber demonstrated procedures makmg xt possrble to easily remember numbers hlstorrcal events dates formulas and other facts Mr Weber holds a Master of Scrence degree rn Commumcatrons and rs a former college teacher at the C1ty Umversrty of New York He teaches fun but practlcal workshops on mnemomcs Dr. Neil Duncan helps collect audience responses. gggraanseaa i Conway And Slegelrnan Present Snappmg Noted authors Flo Conway and .hm Sregelman presented an ln depth program on Snappmg as part of the spring celebrrty series Snapplng refers to the student personahty change that occurs durmg a cult s nntnatron process when the subject rs bombarded by certaln technrques borrowed from Freudnan therapy and Skinner lan behavior rnodxfrcatlon Ms Conway and Mr Slegelman explamed how these techmques are used to slowly and methodxcally break down the mdxvndual s awareness and destroy hrs free wrll They pomted out the mcredlble growth of cults 1n Amenca durmg the last decade The prlmary targets of many of these cults have been college students tm L x WMA' I ft , ll ll l Ms Conway and Mr Slegelman explain how mdrvrduals are drawn 1I1t0 the cults fun., Jim Siegelman lectures on the serious threat these cults pose to college students today. S.G.A. Sponsors Ski Trip The Student Government Association is constantly introducing new programs to the students at Wesleyan, and this year is no exception. The S.G.A. sponsored a ski trip to Purgatory, Colorado which was open to all students, faculty, and other interested people. Over spring break, the group got on a bus and started a week-long adventure. One of the highlights of the trip, according to S.G.A. President Dianne Thorley, was meeting Robert Conrad and his wife on the slopes. A good time was had by all attending, and the S.G.A. hopes to make the trip an annual tradition. iPho- tography on this page by Dan Catlin.J kr :Q ga 1 quilt: 'f I p i f f5f2.fggi7: ,v . -Wifi' in S t, if--f 1+ jf 54 52231 1- E 55 . ,,. I '55 x . s ss., Z' 11- ' 'zz TC.. S .ffm ,, ,,. ' -u n Z r ff' if Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad take time out from skiing to pose for a picture with Wesleyan-ites Dianne Thorley, Jeff Livingston, and Dan Catlin. A - 1 K Q z .p Wi' k 'fi ' if . , in .NQ E Q, i t J' Q lf' ' GQMQTZ ,, ' ',Z3s,.'S,,isX Q rw. . s sv.. . :lima ix lf flfgf s 2'5 r -.N , f',fl'xs.S 22 '55, . ' 21:56 - 1451: f'f',i,ef vt., fl, at Tif f -S -5,032 xi, . rE i'. V I .mg . g. ' 1 - .gf L 4 ' i w 'A '. - s X - , .. ' -is 1 :5 -1 + 51a-gifs Dianne Thorley really tore up the slopes. Jay Wakeland imitates J can-Claude Killey. ?s4-..J.----.-Q-4i .F-.em- g E. .. S.,.---.- aa- . -- -L-.:a.e..ai-ragga-aml1uil - WC Celebrates Homecoming TWC students planned a homecoming celebration full of festive activities. The events began Friday with a Pom Pom Party before the basketball game. That night the Rams played the Mary Har- din-Baylor Crusaders. The Rams won 112 to 84. During half-time, the Home- coming Queen nominees were present- ed and Dianne Thorley was crowned as queen. Following the game, the Queen's Court Homecoming Dance was held in the SUB. Saturday began with an Alpha Chi Golden Shears Breakfast. That after- noon Cecil Cole received the Flame Award at the Wesleyan Flame Award Luncheon. A campus organizations fair was held in the SUB, and the Student- Alumni Baseball game was played at 2:00. The events finally came to a close at the Pizza Party in the SUB that Sat- urday night. Dianne Thorley poses with her escort Perry Cockerell, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorley, Jr., and Dr. Fleming. reg ...FT 4,. ',:.'--- '--- -L jf 4?-Q -w .hr fm, N 45, Y Danea Wilkerson takes the ball down the court. The Ram Cheerleaders show their spirit. X J' H1 1.p t ! 1, if ,ly ' 4 .K ' wp in r S TWC students enjoy the dance after the basketball Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Carter attend the festivities with their daughter game. Suzanne. i A ,, ff l D is 1 I f-,Q .iv 1 , ilu .Nyhg Demetric Shaw and Mike Congress go for a rebound. Willie gets some attention from Marilyn Eastman and D'Mon Murdock. Nominees and their escorts: Jo Shannon Baldwin, Greg Fairg Kim Bussey, Randy Browng Suzanne Carter, Andy Carterg Susan Coultas, Andy Meroneyg and Dianne Thorley, Perry Cockerell. 71 , ,., '- I D X 9 Q fr X 4 ,w Y 1 ,Q ,Qi QS ig I ' 0 Q f-H31 'fi Q. I X 3 I 12 :hs .4 ,,,,, .14 V -2' .3 934 -5 3 ,. o x ' 'Q I I ' I ,, ' x :J A! M 42 ' - ,,,f X , A, FW' - f , ga f W I 'MW' 'W' 9? Lg Al? Q S -. , ,V Nu 58' ' . N. g . r f I J eq, ' Q H1 'WJ 51, 1119 iff' i I- M Scapino,'- A Long For the spring production, the TWC drama department presented the won- derful comedy Scapino. The produc- tion was directed and produced by Mr. Joe Brown. The setting for the story was a cafe on a dock in Naples. The comedy revolved around the mixed-up romances of two sons and Scapino's ef- forts to trick the fathers into accepting their sons' marriages. Of course, in the end it all turned out, but only through the wildest of coincidences. The pro- duction was a hilarious success. Wen, , gl, . .- i 5 'ffffffwrggl Y 5 ,+ we a .25 jf .,- 3 w.. ' MM73' ,ga .. X 1 M3 551 ' ,rf 4' . i . ., --1 ' M A -5 fm V3 if ff ' p . 'Wd' t an ..,, , , .. A ff Af, l 3 -.3 R --: .9 arm? Waiter Greg Franklin and waitress Linda Beltram take a little break from their duties. .nf N 12. Scapino gets revenge on Geronte finside bagj. 0ttavio's beloved, Giancinta, fears for their future. y ff From Moliere . ft' Jr . f'-if' .svwf qt 'X Y 4 Q 1 N .r -,rr :Q Ig. F r Q ' 1 1. . 3' ,gn 1 ,PH K 1 ,- rx ' K w g? A .lf 4, X s A H. f' . 4 ,wg sz, rm- W-+ I , 'fs er ,ru Qi.. ,,, X. yu g, , , , . J -241 W L ,.1gcvf4Q5s!a '52 f - , :1 4 nge . r L 'gf yi: W , , 'i 15 -:rw , ww-gzrg ww 4 A - 'wg 5 S' bww? 2 fa 'Wx Q . at S ' x 4' . oe, 2- www Q ,.Q.SM, N f. 5 4, lfgnn x' 411.-1-ifLsl.g5 ' ' fri fait N .weep H . T if H iff. W.. , , , -9. 5 L. w QA L W , Q r ,M ., giisyg, I V flirt : ' will 2 1 1 V ,fe -' as-L1 'Pcs w 'lb ' pl. 'xg ' A-fi-', , ' f - , fffnse V x Q' .sxinllf if ,4 ff: X.-5'2f-W-vi - , -:ze gi.:,.!:,,-,,,iii. - A LA 1 X 1 --w' ,ff 4 5' . V .aff -'2 -' , . . g '-Q 0. - ,. fp' ni . A. J v . , V r X1 Q 'S M ' w fr3I1f:+l,f.'ff'Q'5I Q-3 k VQi- fm? . .. Q t v - . -Q y-' fi 1 11- .sr y x-. ji.. v. +'vy,,yt-si,sg,5p,'r'A 1, N 5 I . t q , fs . y rt, if M . as f K 5 f I .. B- f , 31,515 . tr, .1 MQ . f- W. f .f . . - ' .H-' Q..-f?2f.3f ,sw-,982 'Q--1 .-V, V' ' 8:5221 ' 'P , fn rr ,w?Vx: a 11-f..U', 2 'W .-'5iiNigm.9gwgQf2v,,r Q ' My wx. aff ,sys-'Y-A ' f 1 -.fy 'HA .,x,a.,ef,,gr X- mf 1 H ,' 1- +A - , 1,-Y :gy - . . sw' 'XV' it ,. dw-- ,L-ggi .rc Lgglmptz.. . 3 .yg1 5.gE 114' 5 :' . A Y ' ll ' N F is A ,msw f' V iq. . .:. ,. h f 'N r ti B Wo lff PP .55 0 'afvihfii , ,ft Wa- em k,v'u. . is V Y We 5 s 'ff K 4 . 5 Q.. t, , K' '52, 4 KY, it 4 .. . o. ' 'fri ,. 'ex :f.45Fggg h rg. 2 . . L V ,i.,,.,n.2vw,vga fb , i My was ls.: . -r.,4.3,g'w W 21 r so ey- N Qyxflgfav - , P mf? wie' Qi' eff.: .1 .. Q x ? safes. g.'.,'A.f-Q-wggi.?.3, ,ug Z,-.Q x.-,Jag ,?.s,i3?'ff.asw:..-3.5 - if ,px an af: -,Q-,N 'Q ?x...,fg . ., :gifs ., ,Q-1' Tx, - r xy. ,iffy J'-.m..i,1, .iff-M-f.r-,Y f91f.fh?3-, v., Miro' 'fi fr .. , ...rf-. ,Q .,xX ,,,, , . wvfiffi 'i,xs,.--wr-, . ' . g fi' r.,f?? s-Qdur '1 f giiiiifrl Xl9?g5iz-wi? if 1' ?f'Zfg?t o . .,.p3Q,. . , , U . , gcsgii-wx: Q 1.1 ,,.4,-eff, , Q ff. -li ' . . U ' 'j5g3f..t?ff , fy. 4.1 g.w4gQs' '-, N. Mg. i-.art 14 -xx X x-I TR, ' 'KYV' ' s rr 411- . Sylvestro explains Ottavio's terrible predicament. f A 'z .W 'i . THE CHARACTERS Ottavio ............. Sylvestro . . Scapino . Giancinta . Argante. .. Geronte . . . . . . . . Stephen Hanebutt Leandro . . 1' Carlo ..... Zerbinetta . Nurse ..... Headwaiter Crazy Waiter Sexy Waitress . Brick Moore Dean Cochran Michael Black Linda Plumlee . . . . Tim Raif . . Brad Deuro . . . Brent Cox Blair Madison . . Carolyn Renner Greg Franklin . .. Darrell Hayward . . Julie Acker Efficient Waitress Connie Wadsworth Haggard Waitress .. Linda Beltram Phone-A-Thon Raises Texas Wesleyan College held its second annual phonathon in March. The 1980 phonathon raised over S71,000, and the 1981 goal was S100,000. The event is sponsored by the Alumni Association in conjunction with the Student Foundation. J ean Kirkpatrick, Director of Alumni Relations, coordinated the phonathon. Volunteers called over 7,000 alumni, and the aver- age pledge received was about S35. Organizations partici- pated in the phonathon and prizes were awarded to the three If that raised the most donations. Pi Kappa Alpha won first place. Nightly prizes were also awarded to individuals who raised the most each night. Mystery guests, portrayed by var- ious staff, students, and alumni, appeared to liven things up and to add to the fun. These guests included Miss Piggy, Blacula, Fagin, Don Juan Wallace, Spider Man, and Rosanne Rosanna Danna. The phonathon was a great success. Everyone had a lot of fun, and over 390,000 was pledged. Donations continued to pour in during the rest of the semester, and administrators expected that the 1981 goal would be reached before the end of the term. Herb Hays calls as a HKA member. i As. ii Wm ---em if S... 21555 Miss Piggfi Uane Schfllml d0IlatCS SOIUC time to Jean Kirkpatrick discusses a pledge with 1966 Alumna Alberta Glassford. help call. ver 590,000 3 i Dr. Neil Duncan and Mrs. Beverly Archibald devote time as faculty volunteers. f 'L--, ai 1 il l 1353 .W K I I Tim Martinez tabulates pledges. 'T'-:gs LW' it Melissa Terranova takes a break to talk with Jake Schrum. Tr a:. T J L f . -si. Maryanne Lange rings the bell to keep up spirit. TWC Presents Uliver The TWC drama department presented the musical comedy Oliver as the 1981 spring pro- duction. The musical's storyline follows that of the original Oliver Twist, but it is lighter and has some character changes. Fagin is portrayed as a kinder, more lovable character. Although TWC students played all the adult roles, auditions were held for the children's parts. Talented Chris Largen was cast as Oliver. The production was a wonderful success. Linda Peterson was outstanding in her role as Nancy. Michael Black played the benevolent Fagin, and Danny Kitchens was cast as the delightful Art- ful Dodger. The terrible scoundrel Bill Sikes was played by Mark Wilson. Also responsible for the show were Mason John- son. Director and Choreographerg David Pelton, Musical Director, Joe Brown, Production De- signer, Donald W. Bellah, Producer, and Cecil Cole, Technical Advisor. The cast, crew, staff, orchestra, and advisors all put forth a great effort in presenting their suc- cessful production of Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Sowerberry discuss things with Mr. Bumble. J'-. Bill Sikes threatens Nancy into helping recapture Oliver , ' K Oliver is finally returned to his guardian, Mr. Brownlow. 'Y Fagin and his gang tell Oliver about their way of life. X gl HA A Nancy sings Oom-Pah-Pah for the tavern crowd. CAST OLIVER .......,...... ... Chris Largen FAGIN .................. Michael Black THE ARTFUL DODGER . Danny Kitchens BILL SIKES ............... Mark Wilson NANCY ................. Linda Peterson BET ............, .... B ecky Bews MR. BUMBLE .... ...... H erb Hays MRS. CORNEY .... ....... K im Bussey MR. BROWNLOW .... Stephen Hanebutt MR. SOWERBERRY ........ Stan Graner MRS. SOWERBERRY .... Stacia Morgan CHARLOTTE ............. Linda Plumlee NOAH CLAYPOLE ........... Tim Raif DR. GRIMWIG ........ Gerald Hammond MRS. BEDWIN .. .... Carolyn Renner OLD SALLY ................ Cleo Anton LONDONERS . Anne Brickey, John Chance, Tami Cohen, Darrell Hayward, Blair Madison, Brick Moore, Carolyn Renner, Kim Sharkey, Anne Skipper, Connie Wadsworth Sororities Present New Members Sorority Presentation was held on May 2nd in the ' Fine Arts Auditorium. Michael Black served as Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Those presented by Alpha Xi Del- ta were: Lisa DeManche, Kathy Klimpel, and Sandy Stockton. Those presented by Gamma Phi Beta were: Ann Ainsworth, Linda Beltram, Tamara Byrom, Lisa Carrick, Gretchen Daily, Karen Dygert, Bonnie Fletcher, Diane Ford, Susan Greer, Mary Harper, Carolyn Helbert, Debbie McCreight, Lisa Muhlingh- ause, DeAnna Polson, Sandy Shoop, and Amanda Warren. Those presented by Phi Mu were: Kim Bus- sey, Vicki Choate, Sherri Debo, Mare Guirey, Pam H',Ch l ', dRb Md. .. . . . lx ama Jamison an 0 yne 00 y Intermission entertainment was provided by the Jazz Singers. 'Q 43 Pat Brooks helps out behind the scenes. Robyne Moody and Mare Guirey wait for pictures to be taken. ik ' fgfg 115 , W Q 'Y ' - M f , 4f.,.f,1' f fc file . ' . , , ,, :Y W, , N 1,1 49 1 X A x, 5 - s Mug , 445' ,fmaf Q 31' , , , u , 4 V as ff? ' A4 I if g' JM my .5 1. 'th f'4 f 1 r O gs-f R 1 any .. we, in 516, Q -IL' Ji , . , , R g si 'Q i ' 5 A ,' fl i 'I4:f 'Iliff' -'ik 'YLTF' Q, tj-,XJ 'W A 'ilf' i 1 . 3: JJ. I. Q I X uP 'o I ' 1 J 1525 ' 1 FW: , ur ,. f 4 - Q 4 Wi 2515 5 Q f ,wp A 2:2 'L '55 Q. ik Jig? 54 ,, Y , xx , , .4 9 4: O , I ,f 1 ,Nw ,, :F e-fW',4:f':a MQ, WW, .Z. 4 rf fl aff vig, 1 QW 55 1 1 M332-p J,l,,,. f Z2 fig' M H, f 4 7 4 J 1 , . if if X. 0 ,B I J' I , Q . A, 'L' 5 Q f 9 '5 . ',. ' . , A K Q , ., H.. Q LE-' .2 Ag, ,.':, udor Receives Doctor G Divinity In a special convocation on Wednesday, March 4, Texas Wesleyan College con- ferred the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Richard John Tudor. Reverend Tudor is one of the most out- standing Methodist ministers of Great Britain. He is currently Superintendent Minister of Westminster Central, the first among all Methodist churches in England. A Reverend Tudor attended Harley Vic- toria Theological College and the Uni- versity of Manchester. He has visited and served at missions in America and was made an Honorary Texan in 1965. Dr. Fleming and Mr. Cramer confer the degree upon Reverend Tudor A, is A5 BN'!f!' .. Z 3f ei 'K ,W 4 8 l ' 'A' sv .Ct if ft Reverend Tudor Speaks of his life in the ministry, Dr. Fleming introduces Mr. Judson A. Cramer, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. TWC Honors uckminster uller The convocation began with great pomp and ceremony as the faculty and administration en- tered in full academic regalia. The man being honored was R. Buckminster Fuller, noted ar- chitect and creator of the geodesic dome. Dr. Fuller has written several works on his concepts. He has received numerous awards and honors. After being presented the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities, Dr. Fuller addressed the convocation. He told of his life and of the in- sights and experiences he has gained in his eighty-five years. He spoke of the wonderful achievements by mankind throughout history. He also emphasized the continuing need for hu- manitarianism. Dr. Fuller tells about his life. Ml fxxfi tw? Dr. Fleming presents Dr. Fuller with the honorary degree. A massive renovation plan is currently underway to modernize and to restore the entire Texas Wesleyan campus. Dan Waggoner Hall was the first building to be renovated. Classes and faculty offices were moved into the restored building last fall. The first stage of the Administration building, including the new board room and administration offices, was the next step. Plans are currently being finalized for the new library. This project will be funded by Mr. James West's generous twelve million dollar con- tribution. The new student center should be open in Fall 1981. Then the plans for the library can really get under way. The whole renovation process will span at least ten years. Future major proposals in this process include restoration of Ann Wag- goner Hall, renovation of the Fine Arts facilities, additional alterations in the Administration building, expansion of the gym and recreational facilities, and the building of a campus chapel. Many smaller steps in the improvement of the campus are al- ready noticeable: the residence halls were given new carpeting and lounge furniture, Ann Waggoner Hall and Mulkey Hall were painted, the cafeteria was remodeled, and a new lawn sprinkler system was added. The major renovation process will not be completely finished until after all the current students are gone, but they can see the step-by-step progress. The current students will benefit from some of the present changes, and all can take pride in the im- provements and additions under way. Renovation Q , ,2 i 1 .. ,ar nr? . ,W Xu ls N. F l. The student center should be completed in Fall 1981. 3 ...-v,,,.,..,-a-1I-l- The new student center will be added to the back of Sid Richardson Gymnasium. Around Campu XX V ' '- 1 A 1 Lf l 1 I f s t NX X ! .,, ' Q32 Q , - ' . 1' 5 1-114 is 1 y f MQ lf , ,-........,-, 2, ...-up M -in--q-,, ? Y Ld! 1 Service Groups lay ital Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alphi Phi Omega, being the only service organizations on the Wesleyan campus, were very busy serving both Wesleyan and the surrounding community. They worked with each other on campus in serving and cleaning up banquets, ushering the musical, and planning and organizing the Carter Center blood drive. Pledges from both groups sponsored a Kiss Wil- lie contest in which various faculty and staff members volunteered to kiss the school mascot, Willie the Ram, to raise money for the American Heart Fund. The two organizations also jointly sponsored a walk-a-thon held in April, the proceeds went to the Lena Pope Home in Fort Worth. Life was not all work and no play for the groups, though, as they held joint parties in both the fall and the spring. One of the social highlights of the year was the Great Kidnap - Gamma Sig kidnapped A.P.O. at 4:30 one Sunday morning in retaliation for their shoe- polishing Gamma Sigs, cars at a slumber party. Both their work and social events together brought the two groups closer throughout the year. Even sponsors and honorary members of the organizations got in on the fun at various service projects and parties. 'Hwy Q S' - f '----aux-+A it 'a fi , ,W...,, ja . x ,X KRW 'ip.. 'A 9' 1 I I V f 1 x A.P.O. Barry Baker does his part to help out on the Student Foun- dation Phone-a-thon. - .7 If I have to clean up after one more ban- Dr. Neil Duncan was the winner CD of the Kiss Willie contest. Here he is pictured quet, I think I will scream! threatens doing the honors in fine form. Gamma Sig Sarah Leach. 4 L Role I Wesleyan Communit 5 ai nk S1 fx -,gps-' ' s 'Y ., I 5 y ,.A:1,,:N:W, 2 Q KQJ. . S , ti?ffff-IiWff??4r2'azswg1 if ,131-SMQJX. 'SskN1 'f'ki ' ' Q I eil' 4414413 - 'Q A :- V? .Li . .Ifssjy I we it- il o Aimee Didion encourages donations for Kiss Willie while Greg Franklin counts the money already received. Cheer up, Greg, it's not that bad. ASQ Z A.P.O. Gary Shaw likes to pretend that he is a young Michelangelo. Here he is painting a masterpiece on a neighbor- hood house. Ai, .,. 7 I 3 i -v, , 9' xv fig, A S7 Y A.P.O. Suzanne Hardin serves refreshments at the A.P.O. sponsor Omega Chi Christmas party. did I ever get in 4 y I ,un-.. :filg- rb- I vo ,ki L, Y'fJf' N- fifth 1 V 'W - 3 .IW ww ' vi 3' '41-... . Dr. Ibrahim Salih pauses to ponder the question, How volved with these crazy guys? 5-f a. if M' ' orm Life At T.W.C. X Y . ' 4, ' VU. W. l 4 4 bb . , , . Q , N. ..,.nw' VA fy A-EM ' f mm. Q Q 1 J , 2' 5 N an ., i My ' A f, W, ', ,, 'U ,. .4 -QQ Is today really worth getting up for? Tami Dempsey checks out the fridge. Qs' f -19, 5 K 51 . ww- 'fa wh, x mf X 2 1 -1 4- '1'SI' : M A X f ' V :': i'r:51.X52'ir:. x I ,r 0 , I Z, , H ,f 4 air Eg. a hw, Q Basketball player Mike Congress gets ready Deanna Polsen stops to talk with an office assistant. to leave for practice. 1 .i l . -fu ,I ,-ff Award Tom Harkrider receives the Ralph L. McCann Outstanding Business Student of W w , , A'5i1ff3l33?i if -'fl ,QW Dr. J on Fleming congratulates Dean Cochran on win- ning second place in headlines at the TIPA convention. the Year Award. fx. l l i ' ' wry K- I' . vw. .. l, I ., ..e,-1, - .L v -Xl' garm- y,'1 -sf uf.-. ,Ju :VR . A-5. '.'.' 4- l ,.-,g 56 5 ' xr, Rick Kervin accepts the Helen Sossamon Physical Education Award. l . - l V ,.V.l- 1 I K 1.. Bryan Payne is congratulated by Dr. Fleming for taking third place in the poetry contest. Kathy Caisonreceives the outstanding journalism student award. W fm ' 5 W To its 'Q' I abr n ' r .-, M A rv ' J w V- I f- Ne H, 9? f x , Ii, ' ge A,Vg A, A 9 Zvi' ' W ,u ff, ' i ' it ' W , ,W , , ,f fi ' 1:31, ' . ' gffggffgf, f,,:,,,,,kA,f . vi, v , f sf'f',:,.,,,, f- yr- A ggi. N ,W , .f , , ,i shows Sandy Shoop her Haltom a . 4,1-ft ,fs ' 'V ' V bvffw A, ,' 11.1, J 1:5312 ffffi-'yf,,', ,, : l' 'fx' ,Zi - ' fQi3f'ffv , Z!-1 ' f 'C J , wp: onor Student 1 5 ,, Li X, 5 me - x W- ii ,r 'I v .W g ' 1 ,i 'f X x in ,QQ . YNY, ,. KV, J V iw MW 1 W, me ..ufw.i... Brigitte Lueck, campus photographer, can be seen at every campus happening. hi. N-affix'-K 14.9 Doug Barrister accepts the Student Activities Office Service Award on behalf of Alpha Phi Omega. ,ffm-.532 ,?,J,4.V,,5f ,f .N f, f ,f fo, Laajie 502215 'ff ms f a ' ff 2?f' ?iQff'?'.f - ' j f 3 ' ,-ff 4 612,35 43,4 3 .wage-1 M gzaefrffgf pw Q, f., .1 1,1-1,5 .Quang ,f -f ' - ' yfyf, 1-f -.J e'cf,fwfft oted Scientist Visits Wes eyan Dr. Erwin Chargaff was the speaker at the Willson Lecture on April 2. The Willson Lectures are held annually to bring noted personalities to Wesleyan. They are funded by Mrs. Mavis Willson of Floydada, Texas. Chargaff is a biochemist who laid the groundwork for our understanding of the nucleic acids and their roles in genetics. He was instrumental in the discovery of DNA. He is a professor emeritus of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University in New York. Chargaff was born in Austria, and he received his doctorate in chemistry from the University of Vienna. He has received honorary doctorates from Columbia University and the University of Basel. Chargaff spoke on the decline of scholarship and the rise of experts.', He says, The rise and institutionalization of the specialist, the expert, and the professional has driven out and made impossible what used to be considered scholarship, and that mankind has been made poorer. He hopes for a return to scholarship and a quest for equality. ,4lvaun-- f V, ,.. it -av E' ' j Ep n I ,. Q L if if 1 at Wesleyan Honors Wests nf' ,R ,mn A Iii farm l 1 . - '-1 'QW 'lm Two honorary degrees were presented at the spring graduation ceremonies held at Will Rogers Memorial Auditorium on May 15. The degrees presented were a Doctor of Humanities to Mrs. Eunice West and a Doctor of Business Administration to Mr. James L. West. The Wests, in October, 1980, donated twelve million dollars to Wesleyan for the construction of the Eunice and James L. West Library. The Wests have given very generously to many worthy causes in the past, but the gift to Wesleyan is one of the largest single donations ever made to a private college in the state of Texas. The Texas Senate presented the Wests with a citation commemorating their significant gift. Mr. West has spent much of his business career with the Tandy Corporation and their related companies. He is the Vice Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Tandy Corporation at present. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees at Wesleyan. All students and faculty can be grateful to the Wests for their unselfish generousity. The money will build a much- needed library - a library that will meet the needs of students and will be an integral part of the master plan for renovation of the campus. S9 At Last . Spring Dr. Jon Fleming, Mr. Charlie Hillard, and Mr. Brodie Hyde take a moment out for Will Rogers . ? 3, , ,r mf .R 1, f, an Dianne Thorley hugs Dr. Jerry Bawcom after Joy Boggess checks her program as she waits for the graduation ceremony to he robes her. begin. Z A FNTIA SZ UP SX I I z 'lx Q A4 I 4' N ' 2 . i Q tx R X . 5 1 fl i wk gn X W ff f v . ,ff Q jf. Z rar' vi!! 0 GR XX Q.w'xsm +4 I I . S up A 'hs Nfliji H ii -- ' swf! 'NE i S 'Rm Q., bm nl R Q Q Q 46 W if IMS., .L I 32 'wg' A . T2 V.. M ' 1 . i A 4 Aim, A 'l f v gfli ' s I , I V , V u , , .4 + fu '- ' ,ii ' x ' W A, 3,50 , V f 1 , , , ' 'H' A A 1 3 -gn if if ,rp , M ffwzy, fiaxh M 1 'V W z: mx fyfwa , Q , ,, , ive, 3 f .. 5 M 4 Y. 1, A Wh: f WW6 , ,WL an rf if Q: 'V' 1' 4 H' ' 1, gt. M :A V Jil' -L L 'H ?2f'2 Q! . 'L' v ,A V ., 4 rf 'Q K W 4 P Agn . cam iw' ' 4, 46414 ,, 'wx ' , l,',,rf X9 A K. , gy-gxxixxisxxxx' E if 3 5 -ff 'W . V! X Q wi-M .Lf- 'QKQXNNY f 4 L if C if 1 , X ,, J arkrider 3 3-53 I ,J-f-fi lu? aff , Aw ,590 z ' ' A. ,, ' 1 cf' K , M-rf F 1 4 , ' , t -f'-fw U . f ' 'g rf.-1. 1: fc If gi an ' -sn-mm.- 5 ' 'A '.9 ':7':. .' 4, Us P iff S 'f I ff' fm ,J .l sus my 94' 14 K , bf , P' f 4 ' vyg 0 i rf! I I Q yy-a :ff 5 .f Y' IDQQW! 'sn-eq. sm-an lun-nfn . ,!,., . U1 Z A , W n .5 nzvlw' 0, . I.. M xv! X., .JN +4 , ffl A 110 ,fr -.,+...,.-V, 51 ' a ' -Q A v 739.5 F A xv .9 ' ,Y .9 ' Al.. s W 1 ' ,A-gif ' O fs 4, ,ZW M 4.4! 'ww-.V MS Q an vw, '45 dat' . Qf ,,aaQ,N,piav: '. horley in 11 z x O qv - ax O ,veg ,flazih ' I g .sl 9 .4 - - '- ' H mg. ,Q if .aixfy A but 'L-r wwf.. , v , J ig' Q- A fix if 'fn FDL 'A '- viii W l 9 1 A 9 ti,'ig 'lgg 8, 2 1 - fi 'Q fl 'J-' . . ., ,m 3:1 A , j v . 47 -in N fi ,- b- , . 1 - Q -Y Q gs- Z1 .' . I n yncfziwh J' E' fic. Cn . - 9 L W w . J, .hw as Q 'fo '.'.:lQ,o.44' 1 ... 0 4 .jg r. ., I nl fl. I - . 1 . . 'O' Ov Q. ' Y zf' rf L 5 r 'C ' ' if , I x s V 5 . ., . N f 'w, 1 I st J, ' - r .n .1 -'I .f, 1 ' . . r .,, 4 4 x at I' V ' ,C- f . ev, s an 3 , J 9. I Q 3 5 'Y U f x,5L' -14 5- u 4 'hyfvqsa' , 21' q Lal 1 ' ' , I jus Af,-. -in 'Wil-u , ff' n' . ' 1, 'Q A aff- 'I . ? JG an yrs ,I 'v 6. ' W. M., ,wld .'.L6, T191 . ' 5 'J P nam. r ' 1 Q . A gi pw . - wr. f ' af -r Q .. '19, ' n Q ff,.,'tf -e -5 ig.: .55 'fe' I 'fs ' o 4 sf I- 1 ' I V Miz. v -1: f' -7, A gb co' , 'i f '71 'U .9 ' ' V- ' '. . 'L' . 4- v-' , Y 'il -f, ' .A ' 4 rl I , K Q ..,i O-iv M ,J 'Qu .M J. 4 is 4 t ' 1.91 ' Q 'S' 1 L ' 4-N 1.--f-f. 'bg A .. ' We ' .N a .A .. , 1 nfl. J' - MI, v y 5. f . 1SfG!.'m.Y .pf xi 'Q , 'C ing. 1 5 9 9 Second Runners-Up Debbie Dietzel Gary Lejarzar 1 First Runners-Up Anthony J ohnson Dianne Thorley - . 7 ' km-Qu U-uv A 'Wa V ,W 4 ws-1 -WW 6 .41 00 ' 'fi w I wo- is 5 'in 1 My J, an I 4 vwwff fi Vi 771- .. -1 - :ff .Z l,-I-1, 1, V1 , .,, ,, K , ,A ,A 4 wf' WW 43? 1? A iff? , 1 v I .,. f 12157 2. .795 4 3. :Ja ,A if f, i , 1 f-, J. A? i Q. ,, Q V .ir X , 1 I if I 91' - g 14' ' 4 -, n 1 if fag www avg, fqff' TNI 'W 'Uma ,gg fn qw, 4, 995' Q'!' . 'XV mg, , 4 Www ' ,V f- ,, .gw,9 - f- , f'?7'NL' ' an M F. 'fi' ' ,' 5:1 ' .1 lg A U, , MASQ- f 4 lr ,pwfw i 2'2 A Elin, tk Q fn we 44 f' Nr if y ,Wm 3, ns, A W4 J f 'Wu 1 y 33 ,mg A , , l'it?c4: .w,,f'f i Xml, A Fir t unner- Sarah Leach Qi ,',,, Second unner-U Suzanne Carter 1' Save . if fe we 12' e 91 . I fu. A A i . 14, ' , .4 z 2 - Y ' - yi, ' H , f , .2 sf e.y,..'3 - ? ' P' 1 '.A s'f X: ' 2JQ,, Vg 4 xi in n Q! '- S' 'LT' 'wifes' '. -V wx, -'Q , x ,W ,V ' K wx 6 X N k . eg e ,fe awe., , 4. 't' X x Q If fu' Wig' ' 14f1:x 2.--e- - -Q-ff e 4 J --:--fa.-' X. le, X Vwrfia A ng! ..., U.. FF vu 1' .gh 38, X Q. 4 Nl ,.-.,. -- f..4- 4 , . A ,Je- rl 45 ,--4 U Homecoming Queen f f ' A l ESX .Q Q r , 0 , Q , . , ,, ' J 1' t I pf' . A H ,ix W , ' eff-w fi, X ' v 1 . V Lu X. . .air K E 3 1- ,ifff ' . eff 'T X X 'e i ea T' w E X e .i .FLT X . ff fu! 1 . ' A h. 4., 3 ' . . f- -,D '7-fp ' N .5 an A f a , -:if V V im-M ' G- ..... . -...Ns , X Thorley Queen's Court SQ! Jo Shannon Baldwin Kim Bussey 'icir 5' ff.: fgfff ,Q-V7 '5 ! cf .J , x t'f - Suzanne Carter Susan Coultag ho's Who English major, Spanish minor MiLena Balthrop is from Fort Worth. Her claims to fame at Wesleyan include being Editor of the student literary magazine, panorama, President of Sig- ma Tau Delta National English Honor Fraternity, and a mem- ber of Quadrangle Honor Society. MiLena won third place for feature and essay in the magazine division in the Texas Inter- collegiate Press Association. She plans to teach in a suburban high school while obtaining her master's degree from Wesley- an. 155' Lisa Beringer, who is from Fort Worth, has managed to be an active part of the Wesleyan campus while maintaining a 4.0 grade point average during her entire college career. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Phi Mu. She was named Smile Girl and Best Active in Phi Mu. Lisa plans to continue working at a travel agency, and if she decides to leave there, she will pursue a career in her major fields of Sociology or Religion. l' Joy Boggess is a Management major from Fort Worth. Joy has kept active during her stay at Wesleyan, She has served as Editor and Co-Editor of the TXWECO, Secretary and Pledge Director of Gamma Phi Beta, Reporter for Quadrangle, and a member of the Society for Collegiate Journalists and the O. O. McIntyre Press Club. She has also been the Guardian of the Golden Shears. Joy plans to work in the Fort Worth area. Kim Bussey is a Music Education major from Fort Worth with a voice specialization. She has been President of the Student Foundation, Vice-President of Quadrangle, and Al- pha Psi Omega, Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota, Chairman of the Student Services Committee, and Fine Arts Representa- tive to the Student Government Association. She was also a member of Phi Mu, and she represented them as a senior Panhellenic member. Kim participated in the Wesleyan Sing- ers, the Wesleyan Jazz Singers, and the T.W. Players. She held leading roles in TWC Opera Workshops Down in the Valley and Signor Deluso, as well as featured roles in the musicals Call Me Madam and Wish You Were Here. Kim was named Phi Mu Alpha's Music Major of the Year for 1979-80, and she attended the SCONA Conference in 1980. She has received the Class of 1933 Scholarship Award and the Sigma Alpha Iota Scholarship Award as well as being named to the Academic Honor List. Kim is the children's choir director at Meadowbrook Methodist Church, and she is a soloist there, also. Her plans for the future include working in the area of public relations for college development, and work- ing in music in the church and area music groups and choirs. riff Q73 5 1 '1 fzjlg 34.5 f 1? 1 1 s Misty Browning, a native Fort Worther with a Sociology and English major with an emphasis in journalism, has been an active person on the Wesleyan campus. She has worked on the Rambler as a reporter. She has been a member of Quadrangle, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, New Birth, Wesleyan Singers, Young Democrats, O. O. Mclntyre Press Club, Soci- ety for Collegiate Journalists, Spanish Club, and the Interna- tional Club. Misty lived in Europe for three years. With an interest in communications through a social perspective, she plans to work towards utilizing some forms of communications to enhance the social perceptions of people in the United States and abroad. l I ...-.,,,,.,,, -1. 2 Y -- , .qi le'---alt -ww, i- Future dentist Mark Dutcher hails from Fort Worth. The Biology major has been President, Vice-President, and Social Chairman of Lambda Chi Alpha. He has also served as Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Biology Club, Vice- President of the American Chemical Society, and Phi Mu Big Brother. He was awarded the coveted Golden Shears, and he served on the Election Committee for future wearers. He is a member of Quadrangle. He was the recipient of the Outstand- ing Service Award for the American Chemical Society, and he was chosen Lambda Chi Alpha's delegate to the 1980 General Assembly in Denver, Colorado. Mark will be going to San Antonio Dental School in the fall. Originally from Monroe, New York, Debbie Dietzel is an Elementary Education Major with a specialization in English. She has been a vital part of the Wesleyan campus as a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma, in which she has served as Historian, Parliamentarian, and Assistant Pledge Mother. She has also kept busy as an Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister, a School of Education Representative to the S.G.A., a member of Student Foundation, Methodist Student Movement, and Freshman Leadership Class. She has also been Social Chairman and a Resident Assistant for Elizabeth Hall. Debbie has had the distinction of being named to the Academic Honor List. After graduation, Miss Dietzel plans to remain in the Fort Worth area and teach kindergarten and the elementary grades. Marilyn Eastman, who is from Fort Worth, has a major in Math and a minor in Music. She is a Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Sweetheart, and a member of the Student Founda- tion and the Ram Rods. She has been named to the Academic Honor List. She transferred here from the Northeast Campus of TCJC. Marilyn was a member of the Texas Girls' Choir for eleven years, and in 1976 she was a contestant in the Miss Texas pageant and the Miss Texas Girls, Choir. She plans to obtain a master's degree in Applied Mathematics, after which she may also work toward a doctorate. Stan Graner is a Music Education major from Fort Worth. He has kept busy at Wesleyan as a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, the Jazz Choir, Student Foundation, Wesleyan Singers, T.W. Players, Oratorio Choirs, and Freshman Lead- ership Class. He had the leading and featured roles in the musicals Wish You Were Here, Oliver, Mack and Mabel, and Cabaret, and the operas Signor Deluso, Down in the Valley, Trouble in Tahitif' and The Tenderlandf' He was on the Academic Honor List eight semesters, and he was named Who's Who in 1979-80. Stan plans to sing professionally in clubs and do studio recording work in the future. At present, he sings in area restaurants. Karin Hampton, Fort Worth Biology major, has had an active career at Wesleyan. She has served as President and Vice- President of Chi Rho, Secretary of Quadrangle, and President and Senior Advisor of Alpha Lambda Delta. She was also a member of Alpha Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, Student Foundation, the Ram Rods, the Biology Club, the Freshman Leadership Class, and the Religious Life Council. Karin has received the honor of being named to the Academic Honor List and Golden Shears. She participated in the 1980 TWC at Taos Field School, and she has been a Resident Assistant in Elizabeth Hall as well as serving on the Dorm Council. Karin's plans for the future include graduate school in biomedical research in an MDfPhD combined program, and she would like to do pure research. M 'CO Originally from Fort Worth, Tom Harkrider has an account- ing major and an economics minor, and he plans on attending graduate school upon graduation. Tom has been an active member of Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society, in which he served as President of the Texas Mu Chapter and a member of the Regional and National Councils. He is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, Quadran- gle, the Religious Life Council, the Freshman Leadership Training Class, the S.G.A. Publicity Committee, Chairman of the Election Committee, and an Accounting Lab assistant. Tom was also a guardian of the Golden Shears. He had the distinguished honor of having his paper, International Tech- nology Transfer and Third World Countries, published in the Alpha Chi Recorder. Tom will graduate Summa Cum Laude. 631 Elementary education major f psychology minor Debra R. Johnson is from Fort Worth. She has been Alpha Lambda Delta President, Quadrangle treasurer, and a member of the Religious Life Council and Student Foundation as well as being on the B.S.U. executive council in charge of Bible study and worship. Debbie has been an R.A. in Elizabeth Hall. She plans to teach in this area before going to seminary to obtain a master's degree in religious education. This degree will come in handy with her plans to works with both the gifted and the disturbed. David Havea is a Humanities and Religion Major, Psychology Minor who is originally from Nuku'alofa, Tonga. David has been a vital part of Wesleyan by being involved in numerous campus organizations. He has been President of Alpha Phi Omega, Chairman of the Election Committee, and a member of the Student Foundation, Student Life Committee, and the International Club. It is apparent that David, better known as Nick, is a lady-killer in that he was chosen as Gamma Sigma Sigma Beau and an Alpha Xi Delta Big Brother. He has worked in the library and as a Resident Assistant in O. C. Hall. After graduation, Nick plans to go to seminary, teach in a theological college, and be a minister in the Methodist Church. David plans on having a happy life. Maryanne Lange, Music Educa- tionjPiano major, is from Ed- wardsville, Illinois. She has man- aged to maintain a 4.0 grade- point average during her years at college while serving as President of Sigma Alpha Iota and a Com- mittee Chairman in the Student Foundation. She has also been in- volved with the Wesleyan Singers, Jazz Choir, and Jazz Band, as well as Alpha Chi. She is the Fine Arts Accompanist for operas and recitals, and she plays the piano in clubs and restaurants in the area. She was named the Presser Schol- ar in 1980-81. Maryanne plans to attend graduate school and con- tinue playing the piano. She would also like to travel and play out west as well as sing jingles in Dallas. Gary Wayne Lejarzar, who hails from Hal- tom City, is a business education major and physical education mi- nor. He has played baseball at Wesleyan for four years and was captain of the team in 1980. Gary is current- ly assistant coach for the baseball team. He has won the Walter R. Glick Sportsmanship Award, the Jack Wil- liams Award for Most Valuable Player, and has been named to the All-Texoma Confer- ence. Gary was also secretary for the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes, a Gamma Sigma Sigma Beau, and a member of Phi Beta Lambda for which he won the dis- tinction of second- place Mr. Future Business Teacher of Texas. Gary, who is single, plans to contin- ue his education and teach and coach base- ball on the college lev- el. Tammy McCardle is an Account- ing Major from Fort Worth. While at Wesleyan, she has served as Secretary of Alpha Chi and a member of Phi Beta Lamb- da and Gamma Sigma Sigma. She has received the Alcon and Tillar Scholarships, and she has been on the Academic Honor List. Tammy plans to work in the accounting field and possibly earn a Master's Degree in Finance or Management. 7' Native Fort Worther Robin Bas- sham McClanahan is a biology major and business minor. Robin has kept busy during her years at Wesleyan as the Senior Class President, President of Quadran- gle Honor Society, Chairman of the Golden Shears Committee, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Vice-President and Treasurer, the science representative to the S.G.A., secretary of the Ameri- can Chemical Society, and a member of the Freshman Leader- ship Class and the Biology Club. She was also active in Phi Beta Lambda, serving as chapter Presi- dent, National Vice-President, and State Vice-President, and winning third place in the State Business Law Competition. Robin was also wearer of the Golden Shears, a Homecoming Queen fi- nalist her freshman and junior years, named as one of the Out- standing Young Women of Amer- ica for 1980, and a National Whois Who in Phi Beta Lambda. Robin's plans for the future in- clude a career as a physician spe- cializing in either pediatrics or dermatology. - - ali.. - Lisa McGehee is a Business Administra- tion Major from Kel- ler, Texas. While at Wesleyan, she has been active in Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society, Quadrangle Honor Society, and she is a Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister. Lisa has been named to the Academic Honor List. Grace Rose, all the way from her homeland of Kingston, Jamaica, is a Psychology Major. Grace has had a very involved three years at Wesleyan. She has been Secretary of the Psychology Club, Secretary and Vice-President of the Inter- national Club, and Dorm Council Secretary of Stella Russell Hall. She has also been a member of Methodist Student Movement, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, and Quadrangle, Grace plans to continue her studies in psychology in graduate school. :J 51-144 it 2. 4eL'N'!a ff'sf,mf'ff' Q7 .' i-ii 9 ijf,f'3'2 if i- 1 LGYFW ,cf , ,qi :.:.z' qw -2 'K , . . , iv- 1 n w. ,,.. -, 54114, H 512, J Q ,fw,,:' .pg .. , A xrfrf M A Y ff .3 7 f.. , Q J . I X-L 'A 'Liv 4 . . 9: X . PM 4 lv U QQ' if? I ff I fn 4' ' . 1 147 W 459. ' ffl DLI -f--.f I .1 F3 Native Fort Worther Patty Scheetz is a Business Man- agement Major. She has been President, Vice-President, and Recording Secretary of Phi Mu. She has also been Vice-President of the Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sisers, and a member of Phi Beta Lambda, Alpha Chi, and Quadrangle, Patty has been Guardian of the Golden Shears. Originally from Fort Worth, Debbie Sloan is a Business major. She has kept busy as a member of Alpha Xi Delta, serving as Pledge Trainer, Treasurer, and Mar- shall. She was also President and Secretary of the Pan- hellenic Council, as well as a member of Phi Beta Lamb- da and Chi Rho. Debbie received the Who's Who award last year. She plans to remain in the Fort Worth area and work. ....,.-, .. Brian Standridge is a Music major from Fort Worth. He has been active in the School of Fine Arts by being a featured soloist with the Wind Ensemble and Orchestra, a jazz soloist with the Lab Band, and a member of the Ram Band, The Wesleyan Singers, the Jazz Singers, the Oratorio Chorus, and the Wesleyan Chorale. He has also been Presi- dent of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and a member of Alpha Chi. Brian was one of four college students selected from area colleges and universities for being honored by the Junior Women's League annual MUARDA Young Artists Presentation. He plans to teach music in a secondary school while working on a master's and possibly a doctorate de- gree. He would also like to be a symphony musician. Arlington-ite Bobbie Stewart has a major in elementary education with an English specialization. She has been ac- tive in Gamma Sigma Sigma, serving as President, Pledge Mother, and Treasurer, as well as receiving the Best Active Award twice. She is also a member of Quadrangle, Omega Chi, the Student Education Association, the fund-raising committee of Student Foundation, and secretary-treasurer of Sigma Tau Delta. Bobbie was also the School of Educa- tion Representative to S.G.A. She has been on the Aca- demic Honor List three semesters. She wants to teach in Arlington and to acquire a masteris, and possibly a doctoris, degree in education. Dianne Thorley, a marketing major from Fort Worth, has been very busy for the last four years at Wesleyan. She has served as President of the Student Government Association for the last two years, and she served as Freshman Representa- tive and Treasurer before that. She has been Vice-President of Phi Mu, and a member of Quadrangle and Student Founda- tion as well. She has been Guardian of the Golden Shears. Dianne was also Smile Girl and Homecoming Queen. She has been a member of Phi Beta Lambda, and she was on the winning team at the state parliamentary procedure event. Dianne wiil continue to be associated with Wesleyan even after her graduation as an alumni representative on the Eunice and James L. West Library Committee. She plans to pursue a career in pharmaceutical sales. Michelle Turns is an International Business Major and an Economics Minor from Fort Worth. She is a Wesleyan Fellow, and she has been on the Academic Honor List every semester. She has received the Fort Worth Junior Woman's Club Scholarship for two years, and she was the winner of the Texas Wesleyan College United Nations Day Essay Contest. Mi- chelle was also a member of the Freshman Leadership Class, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Foundation, Alpha Chi, Phi Beta Lambda, and the Executive Committee of the Interna- tional Club. She plans to work for an international firm in the future. 'CD Denise Turner is a Chemistry major, Math minor from Fort Worth. She has been Secretary of the American Chemical Society, a Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister, a member of Alpha Chi, the S.G.A. Social Committee, and the Freshman Leader- ship Class. She has won the Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award and the Senior Chemistry Award. Denise has been on the Academic Honor List every semester. Her plans for the future included beginning work this summer toward a Ph.D. in Chemistry. She wants to go into research. Alpha Chi ncourages Scholarship Alpha Chi is a national scholastic honor society with the purpose of promoting academic excel- lence among college and university students. Ju- niors and seniors in the upper tenth of their classes are eligible for membership. Juniors must have a GPA of 3.75 and seniors a GPA of J' 3.65. Alpha Chi participated in a variety of pro- grams designed to enhance the intellectual life of Texas Wesleyan College students. Alpha Chi sponsored student f faculty forums, seminars with faculty members, the tutoring program, and they co-sponsored International Week along with the International Club. In the spring, Alpha Chi attended the 1981 National Conven- ,Q . f Yi yi fi 51 Q if dent, Tammy McCardle, secretary, and Chris J' ' 1 Warmann, treasurer. Dr. Joe Mitchell and Mr. ai Council as an honorary member. Dr. Joe Mitchell, Tom Harkrider and Linda Plumlee participate in the Alpha Chi initiation. la .ag.jg,k,'f- .. s A .. 7. . L Q, fl i ,D ' Ns-:fu ,MN ,r 5 , fit.,-fp . . 1, . ,., Members of Alpha Chi: CFirst Rowj Carol Heine, Karin Hampton, Debbie Dillard, Tammy McCardle, Susan O'Neil, Connie Ogden, Grace Rose, Dianne Vandiver, Sarah Leach, Linda Plumlee, Meg Harris, Christie McKinzie, Lisa McGehee, Chris Warmann, -Michelle Turns. QBack Rowj Linton Davis, Jackie Taylor, Rick McDaniel, Steve Oakley, Jeff Shapiro, Mr. Kan Luther, Dr. Jon Fleming, Dr. Joe Mitchell, Fred Fazeli, Carolyn Renner, Jud Davis, Tom Harkrider, Annette Petrulo, Arminda Gilmore, Mary Allen, Debbie Merrill, Lanelle Hyde, Robert Levin. tion in Nashville, Tennessee. The chapter was J.. J represented by Tom Harkrider and Tammy f .M McCardle. The 1980-l98l officers were: Tom Q Harkrider, president, Fred Fazeli, vice-presi- if 9 K' an Kan Luther served as sponsors of Alpha Chi. f 31 Dr. Jon Fleming was nominated by the National gsyw, , ,,,.....A--.. olden Torch Goes Alpha ambda Delta .AAA Officers: Christie McKinzie, Jr. Advisor, Barbara Wangler, Editor, Nancy Ellis, Vice-Presidentg Connie Wadsworth, Secretary, Sherry Roye, Historian, Carolyn Renner, Treasurer, and Karin Hampton, Sr. Advisor. ii 3 i F ' l ' , ' ' Y .. 1 i I i X I l t ZELW? gs i 5 ,' 3-l ' , l ' Ent C l ' l l l I f . ll Officers stand with Dean Pohl, Liason Administrator, Viola Grady, AAA District IV Advisor, and Dr. Burnett, Faculty Advisor. Golden Torch, the local honor society for sopho- mores with a 3.5 or better GPA, went national and became a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. Fifty- two charter members were initiated. The organiza- tion had a pinning ceremony followed by a week of pledgeship. The members were initiated at a formal ceremony on November 18. Five honorary charter members were named: Dr. .lon Fleming, Dr. Bill Hailey, Dr. Jerry Bawcom, Dean Loralee Pohl, and Dr. Mary Joyce Burnett. Dr. Burnett serves as faculty advisor for the organization. Joy Hall receives her pin from Barbara Wangler. --V-----2-I H---f--f--- ---V '--- iw----H -v -v- .aa--V -1-.ur f- 1-Iftzi-isfiag :4r Q Alpha si mega Honors Actors Alpha Psi Omega is a national dramatic hon- orary fraternity. Members of the Theta Omi- cron chapter are selected after they have met requirements. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is a special honor to those associated with drama and the theater. si-'Ea . ' N V ,. ' ' f ' A Officers of Alpha Psi Omega are: president, Michael Black, Connie Wadsworth, and secretary, Kim Bussey. 'Wi W wir K . 'wif f vice president 2- Nr-s fr fra q I Q Alpha Psi Omega members include: First Row: Mary McConnell, Mason Johnson, Connie Wadsworth Jo Shannon Baldwin, Mark Hull, Loralee Pohl. Second Row: Stan Graner, Ted Lewis, Kim Bussey Danny Kitchens, Michael Black, Cecil Cole. hi Alpha Theta Views his Pa e As Histor Phi Alpha Theta is an honor society for history majors and minors. The Omega Zeta chapter at Texas Wesleyan holds an annual installation of new members. Membership is based on both academ- ics and an interest in the promotion of the study of history. Linda Gettenfelder served as president, and Dr. Margaret Patoski was the faculty advisor. s 1 few nw 'Mtv ,, , 4 Members include: Sitting: Linda Wood, Dr. Margaret Patoski, Linda Guttenfelder Standing James Teel Mickey Mumford Jennifer Shields, Dr. Ibrahim Salih, Dr. Bill Hailey. Not pictured are Mr. John Cooley and Dr Lyle Williams The Guardians of the Golden Shears are chosen periodically throughout the year. They are students who are in- volved in campus leadership, and who serve the school beyond the call of duty. They held a joint breakfast with Alpha Chi during the Alumni Reunion Week- end. The tradition of the Golden Shears was first begun in 1938. Since then, over 1,000 students have worn the Golden Shears. The wearers are chosen by the executive committee. The executive committee this year consisted of Robin McClanahan, president, Dianne Thor- ley, vice president, Linda Kay Plumlee, secretary, and Mark Dutcher, reporter. Members at large were Joy Boggess and Chris Warmann. Miss Catharine Wakefield served as sponsor. olden Shears Honor Michael Black Kim Bussey Fred Fazeli Larry Fowler 'X on Karin C Hampton Tom Harkrider utstanding Meg Harris Dan Kutzler Tim Martinez Students Darrell Hayward Maryanne Lange A M Brick Moore 1 Q 1 ffffifffi Kathy Klimpel Robert Levin Bobbie Stewart Fowler, Martinez Attend SCONA Larry Fowler is a junior political science major. He is a Weslyan Fellow, S.G.A. vice president, a wear- er ofthe Golden Shears, Phi Beta Lambda State Parliamentarian, Head Delegate to the Midwest Model United Nations, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, the pre-law society, and the freshman lead- ership class. Tim Martinez is Phi Beta Lambda Historian, Stu- dent Foundation fundraising chariman, the School of Business representative to the S.G.A., a wearer of the Golden Shears, and a Gamma Sigma Sigma Beau. Tim Martinez -an Q.. if 'U Larry Fowler SCONA stands for Student Conference on National Affairs. It is held annually at Texas A 84 M University. The conference this year was the twenty-sixth one held at A 8a M. The conference was held from February 11-14. The topic for the confer- ence was International Society in Transition. Representatives from eight countries and ninety-one colleges and universities attended. The participants were divided into ten different groups or Round-Tables in order to better facilitate active interaction between the participants. The highlight of the conference was the speaking by Ambassador Robert Krueger, Douglas Bennet, Jr. fAdministrator for the Aging for Interna- tional Development under the Carter administrationl, and Professor Peter Bauer of the London School of Economics, University of London. In addition to the excellent discussions during the day, A 84 M provided some exciting entertainment for the evenings. This included dinners with the presidents of the various departments of the college, a trip to a local nightclub for dancing, and an old-fashioned barbeque and square dance. The conference is very well run, and is held in high regard by all partici- pating colleges. It is an excellent opportunity to exchange ideas with many people from varying backgrounds. rder O Omega 'ii'-. '-..... fi Ig, 1 ff Dr. Jerry Bawcom serves was ,ww , ,W 9 P I 151' p fl nal as sponsor for Order of Omega. 481' E, ls 1 . 5 v ,ay af , f Order of Omega is the National Honor Society for fraternity men and sorority women. Order of Omega included women in the organization for the first year. Members are selected according to their scholarship and service both in their group as well as with the other organizations on campus. Only a limited number of members are chosen each year. Those chosen must have a GPA which displays achievement. The organi- zation is sponsored by Dr. Jerry Bawcom. The new members of Order of Omega are: Dean Loralee Pohl, Mr. Bill Stowe, Debbie Sloan, David Scott, Ted Lewis, and Terri Parks. uadrangle Honor ut tanding Senior C' L f 1 c a Q g xl sci rl ' J 4 l - ff. ,L M f 1-:urn 'Q i I . 1 g Q 5 PIETAS 2 V i Q5 S J 5 vrnus 5 Q . S 2 r TEX , Quadrangle is a senior honor society for outstanding students who show both leadership and academic skills. Requirements for membership include at least a 3.0 G.P.A. and involvement in at least two campus organizations. New initiates are tapped ini' at the annual banquet. This year they worked to become associated with the national organization Mortar- -f w.,,.,,.s board. Officers were Robin McClanahan, presidentg Kim Bus- sey vice-presidentg Karin Hampton secretaryg Debbie Johnson ,., qv l treasurerg Karen Raines historian, and Joy Boggess, reporter. f,t, f?,N I , Sponsors were Mr. Louis McLain, Dr. Margaret Patoski, Dr. f , Norval Kneten, and Dr. Arthur Cleveland. M l i va. 8 ' 1 ' f Dr. Bill Hailey and Dr. Jerry Bawcom prepare to tap in new members. X5l,lf.lfXfN f i F Rx, M . 1 .f Q- h rf- . ar' .. ' Members for 1980-81 are: Karin Hampton Qseatedl. First Row: Patty Scheetz, Bobbie Stewart, Joy Boggess, Dianne Thorley. Back Row: Tom Harkrider, Kim Bussey, Fred Fazeli, Jackie Taylor, Karen Raines, Misty Browning, MiLena Balthrop, and Robin McClanahan. Not pictured are Grace Rose and Debbie Johnson. 'Q 1 , l Qfhxs , i 3 Dr. Jerry Bawcom welcomes Laurie I-Iiett into Quadrangle. Sandy Shoop receives the Golden Shears award for freshmen. t ' ' ' M 11 '.Z,5'iSFe15 3 l ,S ,Qzf43gf,.e, 1. WESLEYAN f -43 L r vi nfl '. ' gg 1-twin . J E- . 1 ,nf 4 i uk If ORYH TF in l . lv., - ..1 iii' ' 1 fZ t Q I rf.: P ', a ,-,' I ' ' l f ,af 4 Misty Browning speaks on behalf of the Young Democrats. md! iff- I 5 , 4 C , ,,vf P f Q' . 1 J 3 -F-. r -.,.- . fl New members include: Sitting: Linda Plumlee, Sarah Leach, Kathy Klimpel. Standing, First Row: Chris Warmann, Debbie Dillard, Arminda Gilmore, Melinda Keen, Dianne Vandiver, Melinda Burke, Donna Holcombe. Back Row: Tim Hogan, Linton Davis, Laurie Hiett, Terri Parks, Grace Inman, Ann Lawson, Leah Marney, Carolyn Renner, and Kathy Hollingsworth. 'If ,,uv ,. ,1 ulllll 232 , ' 4- 3,3 LeAnn O'Dell joins SCJ members Joy Hall, Linda McMillan, and Dean Cochran in working toward the advancement of journalism on this campus and in the world. those interested in journalism who have worked on either the Rambler or TXWECO for at least one year and who have a grade point average of at least 2.5. The society meets in conjunction with the O. O. McIntyre Press Club, and they N h J 1' hold an annual dinner at Joe T. Garcia's. Linda McMillan served as president, and Mrs. Joann Langston served as spon- sor. The Society for Collegiate Journalists is an organization for SCJ Honors Top- new l l sw Q-Q T? 65: Members include: Kathy Klimpel, Dean Cochran, Joy Hall, and Mrs. Joann Langston. alll: gg, rm- V Q9 ,cu gp? ia ki ,ff - 'f F , 1 'N' I ig' x gl Old members include: First Row: Charlie Ott, Kathy Klimpel, Caroline Nickel, Bobbie Stewart, Dr. Neil Duncan, Anna Duncan, Mina Stanford. Back Row: Mrs. Joann Langston, Dr. Roger Speegle, Dr. Ruth Keating, MiLena Balthrop, Dr. Katherine Speegle, Rodney Roberts, Lanelle Hyde, Dr. Carl Schrader, Kathy Hollingsworth. Sigma Tau Delta is the oldest English honor society in Amer- , ica. It is for those who are English majors or minors or who S D have a specialization in English. Requirements for member- e a ship include at least a 3.0 G.P.A. in English and 2.5 overall. This year, they sponsored a Spelldown for freshmen, a creative writing contest for the entire student body, and the initiation of new members. They also had a week-long Shakespeare festival which included a visiting company of actors and a P t B Rennaisance fair. They visited the Folger Shakespeare exhibit e in Dallas, and they also went to a lecture given by Eudora Welty. Officers were MiLena Balthrop, president, Kathy Hol- lingsworth, vice president, Bobbie Stewart, secretaryftrea- Elgll-ig. Charlie Ott, marshall, and Kathy Klimpel, historian f re- Rea n 7 N 9 WI, n 7 I I .X Q H . ' f. l' 4 'tlfrti ...Q ' Tv . Q I gf ' tat A 'fi 1 Q V' i iff' 1 f ' ' T52 .3 avgfw, . It , . in 5 ' I f fd' ' ' F if , lvl 5 U D 5, fir K. .. r .sa . ' f 'J 6 ww! . M Initiates include: First Row: Tammy Stacy, Tami Cohen, Barbara McMillan, Dianne Vandiver, Linda Coggeshall, Rick Kervin. Second Row: Bob Schmidt, Grace Inman, Karen Scott, Sheryl Patten, Kay Heath, Kathy Kemper, Suzanne Carter, Hattie Stone, Sheryl Roberts, Debbie Merrill, Karen Byers, Danny Kitchens. Boneheads Prevail In BHE Beta Heta Epsilon is an honor society for all those who have pulled a boner. Requirements for membership are making a total fool of oneself. Membership is open to all faculty, staff, and students on the Wesleyan campus. Beta Heta Epsilon are the Greek words for the initials B.H.E. This name was chosen for the newly-formed club to stand for Bone-Heads Eternally. Officers for the year were Greg Franklin - president, Barabra Wangler - vice president, Pam Fanning - secretary, Mi- chele Nation - treasurer, Dianne Urey - mascot, Kathy Klimpel - publicity, and Nancy Ellis - chairman of the bone. Founding bone-mothersi' were Dean Loralee Pohl and Debbie Guffy. i f'l g' .I 2' Fall and spring presidents Mary Harper and Greg Franklin display the secret sign of the Bonehead Soci- ety. BUNEHE I, 4 qw:- 1 sf? 'K 5if if If 1 Boneheads are: Meg Harris Con floorj. First Row: Barbara Wangler, Nancy Ellis, Michele Nation. Next Row: Debbie Dietzel, Connie Wadsworth, Dianne Urey. Next Row: Rhonda Blair, Kathy Klimpel, Nancy Sapaugh, Pam Fanning, Willa Johnson, Kathy Kay. Very Back: Greg Franklin, Patti Walton. X ,V 4' rp X IH ' f ' ' F X A ,,, . .. ..,. sr 3' , A W '1-..---'1- --v- c. ly e A- f' ,. . A-. v Nj F tx' - . . I .misfit If - Smile B A new award was created this year, and the first recipient of the Smile Boy Award was Dean E. Cochran. Dean has served three semesters as editor of the Rambler campus newspaper. Dean has made a name for himself at Wesleyan through everything from starring in drama productions to authoring controversial newspaper articles to creating the comic strip Joe College. Dean is a senior mass communications ma- jorf psychology minor. R The Smile Boyv award was not voted on by the student body, but bestowed upon Dean by Dr. J on Fleming, Wesleyan presi- dent. Dean deserves the title Smile Boy because he is a fairly happy kind of guy. He is active and visible on the campus. Dean is pictured in his many moods: Clockwise, from the top: Dean lounges in the entranceway to the Rambler office. Dean sings with Juan and his guitar at Joe T. Gracia's restaurant. Dean displays his award-winning smile. Dean shows off his Joe College look. Dr. Jon Fleming presents Dean with an award for second place in headline writing. Dean and Rambler reporter Kathy Caison sing a little song to each other. QS x 9 N' ' I ff: '31 + if gig-A 5- -92 .-- 1. ,. ---V.. -----,--, . - -- A.- Y W - 1 I -' -I 1. af fl-'fpwf Hara i'1- 1 , ,, , .. ,V .-np. iii fr. :V4.f2',?!f' , if. if .N . . .....-........-- x .......,.,.- .. ., 5 I '9' IAS' N , er Y -' 1, , ,-nf ffsz-,yM' W1 f IAN. Q Ml' htm -41' ,A K' Q 2 f W 1 Q - ,, ,-: 1:1---1' M mf? W I A ., x it L ,x un. z 11 I , fix' ai M xml F: Q 3' f Y AQ A x nj X I Q, fs if A 51 A x .. -.. ..-......,... .- , -nr V GRGAN ZATIU 1 ? A L.-2 f fn, JQEJ 5 ' 2 A ff V' I 8, R S , 7' 2 3, -1- ' ,,.-nv -as. K V1 S Q9 , , ,Q . 7 . . N ,',,. Lg, . 7. nm 5 Q f' L H ,I 'JY ' '1',H, v 3' F 1 , J .uf V if Z! ef f D ,J Q I E ., : b F 4 , Jr .b X Q 'V ri I . W ,FA r 'X I 1 g.5-Tv- - ,gi ' 1P a b Q ' ' . w . .11 I ' .xs' I . I if XJR, Q61 , W2 bw' f ' L. K wifi' 'af ,Q 7 1 'ff EQ' fgi dwa- zf' ??i Av f ff' 45? 7 1, .wiv 1494 -411. 4 ff 1 ff' K 213, W tw. x V xwxtfm 1 f 4 smtp x' 4 9 -rw ,if wgfby .5 fzfgg Q33 I A if S.G. . uides, The Student Government Association provided many services and activities to the campus this year. They were active in planning the new library by sending out ques- tionnaires asking students for suggestions. They lobbied in Austin for more grants for college students, and they sent representatives to SCONA and AIST. They worked closely with Dr. Bill Hailey to establish a more specific honor code. The S.G.A. also offered discounts to area businesses and discount movie tickets. Socially, they held a Howdy Dance in the fall and one in the spring, as well as sponsoring bus trips to basketball games at S.M.U. and Midwestern. The S.G.A. also offered honorariums to campus organizations, and they sponsored a tutoring program. The Representatives were: School of Business - Tim Martinez and Bruce Taylor, School of Education - Debbie Dietzel and Bobbie Stewart, School of Fine Arts - Michael Black and Tim Raif, School of Science and Humanities - Meg Harris and Robert Levin, Sen- ior Representative - Robin McClanahan, Freshman Representative - Scott Bryan, Dr. Jerry Bawcom served as advisor. GVCIIIS , Lf' Dianne Thorley President 'fi-I? 3 fu ...4 .i? it-'fs-'l9'i'. In S.G.A. Representatives include: Robin McClanahan, Bobbie Stewart, Tim Martinez, Bruce Taylor, Meg Harris. Back Row - Scott Bryan, Tim Raif, Michael Black, Robert Levin. 4 1.-. 1 I V fl 4 I .uf -M91 4 I o! Lf' J I Larry Fowler Suzanne Carter Vice President Secretary fe -1-1-I s YP! if is Kathryn Helbert Brick Moore Treasurer Chief Justice 'Y - -A-A -f f ' - -5 Y a V--5.-l-Biff' ' kl-r-.JM3,J.L-4.+'2L3'!TYf T-YLQJXEYL-1.25 539-:UELDQ S a misuse. ttf' Student Foundation members include fbottom to topb: Kenneth Steward, Kathy Klimpel, Maryanne Lange, Karin Hampton, Melinda Keen, Sarah Leach, Linda Hutyra, Danny Kitchens, Leah Marney, Kim Bussey, Laurie Hiett, Michelle Turns, Tim Martinez, Michael Black, and Bruce Taylor. Foundation Strengthens Communit ies The Wesleyan Student Foundation is an organization of stu- dents that work closely with the administration of the college in public relations. The Foundation assists in many recruiting, public relations and alumni affairs both on and off campus and, therefore, plays an important role in the public image of the college. They sponsored the Alumni Phoneathon, hosted the Annual Fund Kickoff Luncheon and the Business Hall of Fame dinner. They also assisted the Admissions office in host- ing several Days on Campus for high school students. Officers were Kim Bussey, president, Michael Black, vice presidentg Darrell Hayward, secretary, Kenneth Steward, treasurer, and Committee Chairmen were Leah Marney, Alumni, Tim Mar- tinez, Fund Raisingg Maryanne Lange, Recruiting, and Linda Kay Plumlee, Student Activities. Ms. Carol Lennox and Mr. Kan Luther served as sponsors. Student Foundation member Debbie Dietzel exudes happiness for being at Wesleyan. '- If Qt .M if II? C73 Executive Committee members include: First Row: Maryanne Lange, Tim Martinez, Leah Marney,. Second Row: Michael Black, Kim Bussey, Kenneth Steward. Sisterhood Strengthens FALL oifrrcnns y y - y tJ Debbie Craig Qi pVice-President C tj, Ji Tanya Helton t Jt Debbie Hin T T L iiii Mary'DeBartleleben pr ri H cmdyismall A C X C Treasurer t Vt M ii Michele C ' ett ,ppp 111 ,tft The women of Alpha Xi Delta had a busy and fun-filled year. They held Xi week in April during which they had an Apple Polishing for the faculty. They also hosted their Kappa Prov- ince convention for all the Alpha Xi Delta chapters in Texas and Oklahoma. Their annual Pink Rose banquet was held at the newly-opened Hyatt Regency in downtown Fort Worth. The sisters worked together with the Big Brothers to collect enough aluminum cans to win the Greek Week can collecting contest, a contest they have won every year since its inception. Alpha Xis participated in the Songfest with a take-off of the television show '6Hee-Haw. The girls treated their Big Broth- ers to a dinner at Mamas and there was a Big Sis - Little Sis picnic. Best Active for the year was Andra Creed, Best Pledge was Kathy Klimpel and Best Big Brother was Troy Smith. rw v-can-Q.-pun i 1 l x A-A4 . 'nut First Row: Donna Holcombe, Rhonda Blair, Mary DeBardele- ben, Kathy Klimpel, Second Row: Andra Creed, Sandy Stock- ton, Lisa DeManche, .lo Ann Nelson, Debbie Craig. Third Row: Michele Underwood, Debbie Hill, Luanne Dowler, Dan 4 nail' . Catlin. Standing: Bob Cooney, Kevin Sanders, Kenneth Ste- ward, Troy Smith, Norman Hoover, David Havea, Robert Levin. 'fs 'w Y' 5' I , 4 P' I aa-'ff f '7 ,+A- 'Pdf Nm. sglvrl ry 1.1 4 Alpha X1 s Michele Underwood, Kathy Klimpel Rhonda Blair and Sheri England give it their all in the Greek Week I Rhonda Blair Debbie Cagle Debbie Craig Andra Creed Mary DeBardeleben Lisa DeManche Luanne Dowler Sheri England Debbie Hill Donna Holcombe Kathy Klimpel Jo Ann'Nelson Cindy Small Sandy Stockton Michele Underwood an Q a amma Phi Beta The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta enjoyed a very successful year. They pledged 16 girls in the fall semester, increasing membership to a total of 36. Fall activities included a button sale, a big Brother and pledge party, a Christmas party, and a Christmas caroling philanthropy. Spring activities included the Pink Carnation Banquet, an Area Leadership Conference in San Marcos, an Easter Philanthropy, and a weekend retreat. The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority received the Fall award for highest sorority grade point average, and they won the Greek games at Greek Week in the spring. QT Susan Coultas Gretchen Daily I 1 Bonnie Fletcher Diane Ford Susan Greer Joy Hall v Ann Ainsworth Pat Brooks Diane DeLong Sandy Freeman Mary Harper Linda Beltram Joy Boggess Tamara Byrom Anne Dobesh Shelley Gossett Carolyn Helbert Lisa Carrick Karen Dygert Tammy Greenfield Teresa Hernandez Vanessa Hernandez I x Debbie McCreight Vicki Roper 5 f I' an Donna Linton GWCI1 Martin r4,..,:1' , Lisa Muhlinghause Sheryl Patten Sandy Shoop Melissa Terranova 8 r . -.. -fr' 111 1 ' i 5 , Y 4 s. 1, v Q FALL SPRING Anne Dobes ' 'Sf-T Mary Beth Wilbanks P if: y l Denise Yor ' - r 1 i21f1C DeLong Darlene Susan Greer Peterson Diane Del. -- S f afen Dygeft Qfuqlngl Darlene Peterson Cathy Tucker 4 l . l 1 f af. Qi e r ,ca- e 1 A -e ai fp 'PB C? W3 'T 'QB Q DeAnna Polson Amanda Warren K ff Q14 Mary Beth Wilbanks Denisa York w t 1 r 5 li E. 1 Phi u's ave Successful Year GFFICERS FALL SPRING President Patty Scheetz V Tracey Wood Vice-President Dianne Thorley , P ,, Linda Plumlee Pam Fannin V Pam Hix S. Carter and P. F Sherri Debo Brenda Felkner Vicki Choate , S , R, , C ghi Suzanne esta - v y Qhgnne Carter S S Correspongrgtggreteary V Pam Fanning Pam Fanning Phi Mu is the second oldest national sorority in the United States. This year they participated in homecoming by display- ing a welcoming sign, held their second annual Carnation Ball at the Hyatt Regency, sponsored an appreciation day for the T.W.C. baseball team, and won the Greek Week talent show for the second year in a row. As philanthropic projects, Phi Mu donated their time and effort to T.W.C. Alumnae Phone- a-thon, raising over S9,000. They also held their annual faculty children's Easter egg hunt, and with the cooperation of Lamb- da Chi Alpha, donated twenty-five dollars to charity. Best Pledge was Vicky Choate, Best Active was Athena Peters, and Best Big Brother was Tim Raetz. ff? 5' 9' ? is Q , . Phi Mu members include: First Row: Mare Guirey, Tracey Wood, Dianne Thorley, Vicky Choate. Second Row: Brick Moore, Suzanne Carter, Linda Kay Plumlee, Patty Scheetz, Wendy Starnes. Third Row: Robyne Moody, Dee Sester, Chantal Jamison, Sherri Debo. Fourth Row: Mark Dutcher, Wendy Woods, Pam Fanning, Mandi Hilliard, Pam Hix. Julie Acker Jo Shannon Baldwin Kim Bussey Suzanne Carter Vicki Choate Sherri Debo Pam Fanning Brenda Felkner Mare Guirey Mandi Hilliard Pam Hix Chantal Jamison Robyne Moody Athena Peters Linda Plumlee Dee Sester Patty Scheetz Wendy Starnes Dianne Thorley De Ann Williams Tracey Wood Wendy Woods 1-T. 25:1-. 'O I-44-'oo 5230 205. O Std 61.85 SOE CDM 4-I 8'2:2,'5 on-5 Q gi' mon 502 ogg, www F S2 :ISI L-TQ E228 Ewa .-lu Q39 wg 2 2551 ...Q diff rn5Q-4 93:5 3tQE Q-2 ,.,: O0p,O ,coo 'SUD '50 Cpu? E335 Q +- X52 21.311 mfg 2 2 Oda is Li'-' .2 .2 UMN 52:5 1,SM.. C ,CIE Eiff- .ogg-5-'S Egm: E :, 3333 pq C -3.522 .C - 0 53 ods- QE m -cs 3. -9.2 2 Ecco QQIZC.-I: Ai'-E8 Q.-a CD X n ambda Chi' in Greek Week X ' tx .4..1' M-sv - 5 f 1 ' 1 -A. 1 .kip .Ll ' Q -, fbi' 'WI pi ...ani Q??i1i'QiXgQ'Ct ,5if'f32,fNf7f3gifffi'f . 'W' V ' -53111, W . . . Lambda Chi Alpha had with the winning of Greek Week and the initiatio el - 5 ' A 'fil2 wgbers. Lambda Chi Al ha participated in the Ok Qi s frffgrrant County Convention Center. At this event fun w iqfsf fffiigg g gtphe campus chapter and also benefits from ticket sales -'1 if if ent Concert Series. Lambda Chi sponsored a four-mile benefits went to the Scoliosis . . ix i--i X 5 gy ww . . . Foundation. In the s ,Q A5-klpha kidnapped sorority presidents and held the lfokf , g l oilrtxgwenty-five dollars or sixty pounds of canned goods? Q 'ls-One-Wheel. Fall presi- QM , .Xl jf m rf 1 , dent was Mark Dutcherfan -is ,IfIIl, ent was David Scott. avfgsoifgj Ev , X' - uf V NNEHQ B ,Sas df A . N X U , . dw' ,?,Ef,w A.:- 5-1-1 I :Qu f' - m-2383. hiv, 7 ' 1 P25 'A I 1. '32 , . .2 Mfg ' ' ' ,V-'ifZ'1'? .w.1-if 1' , -' ' ' f Q . ' QM ,V N V 4W.w,, 7,56 I ,i.A jf , I V' A, , l a ' . ' 'W , V, ' W' ' ' . f,G'Q ',f,.'.:f3 Q A ' ' , V ' ff' Lf . ? '-1 L?l4'f'T , ,N . ,V fr .gn WW, ff- 41217 ,Q , ., ' ,?Q.Q,M-'lm Q ,, , gf V. ,m14m ff' ,'y:'yT7.f :11 1wg',7'64f. ,- , , wif! f Li f.g'f,f U 1 . 1' ' Q ,. 257' V' 'f L 1 3 fi':2E 1 W , A z'lv,i ' 2 JL: 31:4 ' h?,,gf,, fwf2,fw . vygfH.f,Mf',V , 5f':11fw6f24, fi' vffw if 'M -,-, .,1,qV,p,5 , ., j,,,3. ,4g,,.,,,,f, ff ,fy V 1'- bp-hw 'wzyff 'ff-, 'iff-f','v:,. . cf --Af . 1, 1 f.,f., 1 L ,. Q.. 1 ' Au, . 2 f , .- 'M 0'1 ' f H5 .Y ,, g,- - fg rw , ,, V1 f Zzzfg e,l.,,,,1n,,f,f ,, ,,,.,, ,Q f, !jf.,' V H ,, ,li3',.,,,. f,f. ,1.. 5 AL 'Q Jf:':,:i' ,fn 'Q' -- .Q f Q, ,fl-f ,,':.2fp,' , ' 2-if ' 4, Q . f -w, 1,1 - .wg-v'f1+-v,' M , . 1 ,. :,,',yf xeijf.- A Af r ,j ,,-' ' ggi' 'Z 1 , '.,,m',5y 4,-,l-J 'N ' ., , 5253-5i?f?ig,. A , V Y Of' if ,f 55.2.37 fyfQ'?33 V 1'ff ,f2 f', ff 1:'f'3': 'Q ' w 1f'1A'N7f1 ,',,1'g i.,'..v.,' -R pl A ' 'fgf . 2132, r-,ww 1- 5 Q - yn 1,gyz,3A,. 14- , -55 I 55' I 22 23 if Q: :AO E569 E-EO 1545 O 5225 0094 Sf-S05 nie .QE oD..O EDF N572 -C05 UAS G . .QE - 7.13 rn DEL' Sum w.-'CQ -521- 5 - M52 232152 Eg? 1- : T325 82 Cl SCE v-,ffl-1 .-3 25-5 mu.- Z lim CH'-9-'i1'. E43 55,2 03,0 ,ang BE-4m GJ.-'al U-3m UD-Q Q2 og-7 CD36 mam? CD O i4'E..1 .'-'dj 3573 ::,,-f 532 Q53 cd QQEM The brothers of Pi Kappa ' ha cele- brated the A 1 year many ae- tivities and L e ' '7 y initiated Their mam p 9x44 6 as a 'Pie a Pike to rai - r Big Brot - ers of Ameri I . 1 f ' ytook first place in the G e ' talent show and they also ' Q F ' t place in the Alumni Phonath ter that spring. Fall president was Paul Taylorg spring president was Ted Lewis. vu 0 O 9 if Of' , Q eleven new .lxrYd1?fM'- fraternity. . , . P. L - 0 as BX F 79 h U 0 i .xx A I , .X ff , ..'vVv I. 1 0 O . l t l ! 1 u l . XL ,al P i 'A' 51 Rt ,f , ' ff :J ' i First Row: Susan Coultas, Debbie Hill, Kathy Klimpel. Second Row: Wendy Chamberlain, Michele Underwood, Donna Holcombe. Third Row: Andra Creed, Denise Turner. Standing: Troy Smith, Phil Wilkinson, Bruce Wallace, Bob Cooney, Sally Long, Norman Hoover. Sig s Celebrate The brothers standing year Purple Passio ning of third the clearing of Texas Nu cha first time in Hoover - dent, Hubert Levin - ward - dent, Troy ver - n fi VC Q XX w ,,'ii 'J 0' Y had an out- ble events as a y, the win- -thon, and allowed the black for the were Norman - vice-presi- and Robert Kenneth Ste- vice-presi- Hoo- part l H-SEX D 2535 113 X ..... ..-......- Y- .--v.....--.....-,-.. to 11 :ffl 'Luis-e l Greeks overned B anhellenic The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the three social sororities on campus. The purpose of the council is to regulate the various sororities and to promote interaction between them. They are in charge of planning rush activi- ties and the Presentation of Initiates, and they work in conjunction with the Inter-Fraternity Council to organize Greek Week. This year, they, along with the I.F.C., spon- sored the first Greek Songfest at Wesleyan. All organiza- tions were allowed to perform, and it was considered a success by all who participated and attended. The Panhel- lenic officers were Mandi Hilliard, President, Donna Lin- ton, Vice-President, and Debbie Sloan, Secretary. Dean of Students Loralee Pohl served as the sponsor. ,gn nn sr-5? Go Greek! urges sponsor Loralee Pohl. FEB Panhellenic members were: Debbie Sloan, Cindy Small CAlpha Xi Deltaj, Donna Linton, Terri Parks fGamma Phi Betaj, Loralee Pohl Csponsorj, and Mandi Hilliard and Tracey Wood fPhi Muj. l I.F.C. B WESLEYAN C r -9 f SCI Q Exrml' M M Pl!-ITAS QV!-I 1-4 G vrml is CD 1 f F 2,5 .6 I.F.C. member Norman Hoover speaks at the Quadrangle ban- quet. onds rothers The Inter-Fraternity Council is the unifying body of the three social fraternies on the Weslyan campus: Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. They were instrumental in organizing the Greek Songfest and Greek Week. Ted Lewis of Pi Kappa Alpha served as president of the council, and Mr. Bill St owe served as their sponsor. lin' Xfp, ,imxwiv 1 M YQ. Members include: Kneeling: Danny Kitchen J John Kaem ' ' s, ames Burge, Ted Lewis. merllng, and Bill Stowe. Q44 Standing: Brick Moore, Scott Phillips, Darrell Bell, 115 amma Sigs Serve Wes eyan OFFICERS FALL orresponding Sarah Sarah Stewart , Klimpel Linda ' C1 ,usbcEl1y3rzmmEn1 Gamma Sigma Sigma, the only national service sorority on the Wesleyan campus, kept busy this year with various projects both on and off campus. Gamma Sig served the Wesleyan community by hostessing banquets, ushering at the dramatic productions, musical, movies, and Celebrity Series, working at the voting booths of campus elections, and working at the Omega Chi Christmas party. They served the community through working with Oktoberfest, Mayfest, and the Prelude to Christmas. The fall pledge class held a party for the children at the All Church Home, and the spring pledge class worked in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega pledges to raise money for the American Heart Fund through Kiss Willie. The Beta Theta chapter also worked with A.P.O. to coordinate a walk-a- thon to benefit the Lena Pope Home. Sponsors for the group were Dr. Cathy Cowan, Mr. Kan Luther, and Dr. Margaret Patoski. Members include: Front: Kevin Sanders, Sarah Leach, Barbie Miers, Sharon Williamson, Nadi Yadegari, Kathryn Helbert. Back: David Havea, Jackie Taylor, John Stephenson, Aimee Didion, Karen Kennemer, Kathy Klimpel, Debbie Dietzel, Lesa Goetz. nd The World ag 2 V I Q fr H, ,X , , 5 , 5y, ' ' ' , 'W A 4 yf 1 -4-2 ,l 4,w,,,. V5 ' cliff,-. T 11-' 15411 ,f a Will you please be my friend? beseeches Sarah Leach. at ,.,.,,,q ' Gamma Sig Beau Gary Lejarzar tries to be Mr. Cool Debbie Dietzel Lesa Goetz Kathryn I-Ielbert Karen Kennemer Kathy Klimpel Sarah Leach Bobbie Stewart Jackie Taylor f .r-4 ,, Dianne Vandiver Sharon Williamson Nadi Yadegari J Spirit f Service Unites APG's Alpha Phi Omega, the largest service fraternity in the world, was active on the Wesleyan campus this year. The Nu chapter kept busy through cleaning up after home basketball games, ushering the musical, and helping Gamma Sig set up and clean up banquets. They also worked in conjunction with Gamma Sigma Sigma to have a walk-a-thon benefiting the Lena Pope Home, and the pledges of both groups held the Kiss Williei' contest to raise money for the American Heart Fund. In serving the community, the APO's painted an elderly lady's house, helped the Boy Scouts on Good Turn Day at Goodwill, and helped coordinate the campus blood drive. On the social side, APO held a formal party, a Roman toga party, and various picnics and gatherings. Sponsors included Dr. Russell Floyd and Dr. Ibrahim Salih. 3 35,-ying . ' A 1 rss 'TA' , A .B . .. . Seated Debbie Dretzel Sarah Leach Rhonda Blair Kathy Kllmpel, Stephanie Clemmer. Standing, first row: David Havea, Suzanne Hardm Bruce Wallace Gary Shaw Doug Bamster Kevin Sanders, Barry Baker, Cesar Espinosa. Second row: Jay Vazirani Mike McGown Greg Franklin Ayman Samurl Charlie Ott, Chris Jamison. .. 'nv' 1 QM U ,. iv- Q in I F A -3, -P4 ,gf.asi,f 'L Li Q,....gLj.55' E,..,q-v Y-Q97 - 1 - 11 ,..m,w- y i -. Y i, ' 1 1. N., u,,.. if ' mtv- e- 'iff . i KT?-T n?- APO David Nickl' Havea and Little Sister Debbie Dietzel hold each other up at the Toga Part y. Wow! I could've had a V-8 says Stephanie Clemmer as she and Gary Shaw take a leisurely swim in the fountain. Qt: 51. Barry Baker Doug Banister Cesar Espinosa Greg Franklin Suzanne Hardin David Havea Chris Jamison Mike McGown Rease Parton Kevin Sanders Gary Shaw .lay Vazirani Bruce Wallace Little Sisters Stephanie Clemmer Debbie Dietzel Kathy Klimpel Sarah Leach Nancy Sapaugh r-Q i Creative Chemists Conjure Compounds The Texas Wesleyan College Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society purports to afford an opportu- nity for students of chemistry to become better acquainted, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises to foster a pro- fessional spirit among the members, to foster an awareness of the responsibilities and challenges of the modern chemist, and to provide information concerning future job opportunities and employment. Fred Fazeli served as president, and the sponsors were Dr. C. W. Schimelpfenig and Mr. Tim Tandy. S. aw. v sf C? his N43 This typical laboratory gathering of ACS members includes Fred Fazeli, Denise Turner, Todd Burleson, Jeb Johnson, and Dan Kutzler. Biologists 'Cut-Up' At Wesleyan The Biology Club is a club for biology majors and minors and other interested parties. They are affiliated with the national honor biology society Beta Beta Beta. This year they took a canoe trip on the Colorado River to Gorman Falls. They also visited, along with the preprofessional studies groups, area medical colleges and facilities. Guest lecturers highlighted the year, and, as it is inherent in any group, they had lots of parties. Ann Lawson served as president of the organization, and the other officers were vice-president-Chris Warmann, secretary-treasurer-Jan Carnes, and social chairman-Sandy Wood. Dr. Mary Ann Clark was the sponsor. ? kg, V I 1 3- 1 1 ii 4 .. ' ' 4 ',1,-3 . N f?,g A .64 f .. Ji , S l -'Xi 'wi' .WX ff 45 EF with Y ' , . V A, Z if 5 Z .,,. t. Q. . I . .4 . .,.,,,...- X I X , l Q l T 8 I 'X vp at ...I 41. ff i if BIO members include: First Row: Ann Lawson, Vincent Beach, Chris Warmann, Jan Carnes. Second Row: Dr. Mary Ann Clark, Barbara Welch, Meg Harris, Cheryl Dinger, Ben McMinn, Kaifen Raines, Sandy Wood, Dan Kutzler, Robert Levin Third Row: Dan Williams, Tim Tandy, Mark Dutcher. hi Beta ambda Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity is one of the largest active organiza- tions on the Wesleyan campus. Not only are they active on this campus, but they are also very involved in the state and national organization of Phi Beta Lambda. At the state leadership conference in Waco this year, they took the following awards: Carolyn Frambers won first place in Accounting One, Tim Martinez and Jana Willmouth were chosen as Mr. and Ms. Future Business Teachers, and the Parliamentary Procedure team took first place. Linton Davis took second place in Economics, and this chapter was the second largest in the state with fifty-five members. Debbie Dillard got third place in Business Communications, and Robin McClanahan and Harris Hughey won third in Mr. and Ms. Future Busi- ness Executive. Phi Beta Lambda hosted several seminars for visiting faculty, and they took field trips to different businesses. They had a Halloween party, spring banquet, car wash, and candy sale. Several members travelled to Abilene for a Fall Leadership Conference. Phi Beta Lambda is indeed a busy group that is an asset to Wesleyan. ............,a,.........., .... .., ....,., g T .W MWWNM-a ca I ,, vifwv 'Kia Iii A, , as A' t Qi Sb af-M. 'nm-nnmpgq N f f E. bm' M '-N... '. tsl ,i awk Members include: First Row: Dianne Thorley, Cindy Eldredge, Debbie Dillard, Kathy Justus, Bonnie Fletcher, Joy Hall Second Row: Carolyn Frambers, Tim Martinez, Tammy McCardle, Chantal Jamison, Michelle Turnes, Mary Hall. Third Row Robin McClanahan, Barbara Wangler, Lisa Rodriguez, Vicki Kamin, Renae Davis. Fourth Row: Bruce Taylor, Raymond Best Linton Davis, Sue Lynn Murray. Promotes Bu iness Unit ,A- W4 -U . . if , 7 4' ' e I ru, ,- I 1 r. W , p F 1 I L' A N Mm I ,S 'im ,si . xg ,M V, 'ML 'JJ Q- Q , , --- g,: ,. H f ' I L-. 1 Q ll ' X ' 4 Atzww ' 1 5 m Q , Q., If i Q 'L , g 5 .H 7 . , yaww F I if A , Phi Beta Lambda officers are: Bottom Row: Chantal Jamison, secretary, Debbie Dillard, vice- presidentg Robin McClanahan, reporter. Top Row: Tim Martinez, historian, Linton Davis, treasurer, and Bruce Taylor, president. v ' '--,gr- ' '-,f Phi Beta Lambda members 'Dianne Thorley, Brick Moore, and Linton Davis served as local chapter treasurer. Tim Martinez listen attentively at a chapter meeting. pf Sigma lpha ota Strives For Sisterhood nd Song Sigma Alpha Iota is a professional fraternity for women in the field of music, and it is dedicated to supporting the cause of music on the Wesleyan campus. This year Sigma Alpha Iota has sponsored get- acquainted parties for the School of Fine Arts, ushered at recitals, and given a reception for Dr. Donald Bellah in honor of his retire- ment as the Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Officers were president - Maryanne Lange, vice president - Becky Bews, secretary - Kim Bussey, and treasurer - Elisa Sawyer. ,ga ....,., ...,....., 1 f' 5 I, Z E S.A.I. members include: First Row: Charlie McCashin fsponsorj, Marjorie Rose, Andrea Rippetoe, Becky Bews, Maryanne Lange, Elisa Sawyer, Dawn Linkenhoker, Rhonda Williams. Second Row: Karla Standridge, Mary Ely, Kim Bussey, Carolyn Renner, Linda Plumlee, Vera Springer, Cindy Grubb, and Alice Walker. Phi Mu Alpha EAN 5... J' , i v? , .I I 1 I r - .. W4 SW :fx jg V A, . V . .pf . K. K . . L A ' ,wig rf , , 5 6,1 , .',Q' gf, A 3 V . ,l',,, f few 3 A gg. ,. ik . Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are: fBackJ Brian Standridge, Stan Graner, Michael Black. QMiddleJ Damon Skelton, Mark Ingram, Bruce Wallace, Bob McCa- shin. CFrontJ Maryanne Lange tSweetheartJ. Phi Mu Alpha, the professional music fraternity for men, plays a big role in furthering the cause of music on and off campus. The Gamma Chi chapter at Texas Wesleyan College helped raise money for the Symphony League at Oktoberfest. Phi Mu Alpha presented a musical program for the school and presented an award to the outstanding musician in the music department. Bob McCashin, sponsor of Phi Mu Al- Officers of Phi Mu Alpha are: Bruce Wallace, Vice Presidentg Brian Standridge, pha, tries his hand at Croquet, Presidentg and Bob McCashin, faculty sponsor. Not showng Stan Graner, Secretary. v. vw.. -,,-,- MM , ,A - ,-,L I I . ,elnis-i Wes eyan Singers The Wesleyan Singers are the elite singers at T.W.C. This year they trav- eled to Colorado where they performed at the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. They also performed several concerts throughout the year on cam- pus as well as at area churches and community functions. They represent the finest in vocal talent at Wesleyan. L21 I Mr. Steve Simons served as sponsor and director of the Singers. a- xi: 5 '?'5QfI'-5 :Vt f Wesleyan Singers included: First Row: Patty Braley, Rhonda Williams, Leah Marney, Stacia Morgan. Second Row: Cathy Tucker, Laurie Hollingsworth, Maryanne Lange, Damon Skelton. Third Row: Chris Jamison, Mark Ingram, Walter Brown, Martha Grogg, Gary Adkerson, Vera Springer, Ricky Lange. Fourth Row: Michael Black, Karla Standridge, Steve Hanebutt, Carolyn Renner, Stan Graner, Anne Brickey, Brian Harman, Kim Bussey, Rick Springer, Sonia Kaiser, Darrell Bell. azz Singers The Jazz Singers take their audience back in time while they perform music from the l95O's. The Wesleyan Jazz Singers are a small group of singers that perform at many functions both on and off campus. They sing contemporary music. They are a selective group and, therefore, they are very good performers. During the year, they sang at several on-campus con- certs, including High School Day on Campus and Sorority Presentation. Mr. Stephen Simons is the director of the Jazz Singers. The Jazz Singers are: Michael Black, Brian Standridge, Kim Bussey, Debbie McCreight, Carolyn Renner, and Stan Graner. Maryanne Lange is their accompanist. am and Rouses S 1r1ts The Wesleyan Ram Band is a band that plays at all home bas- ketball games. They help the team by providing spirited, rousing music. They often play the fight song Willie the Ram. They help provide a spirited atmosphere for both the basketball players and spectators alike. W -U Wesleyan ind nsemble in QW The Wesleyan Wind Ensemble is one of the many fine instrumental groups on campus. They performed several con- certs throughout the year. The group was under the direction of Mr. Stephen Ehrich. They provided top-notch enter- tainment for all their listeners. i Q fi 'E ,il if 'T 1 Ji E The Wind Ensemble performs at the Fine Arts auditorium. i ' 129 1. M Actors Achieve Accla1m J K The TW Players can be seen anywhere on campus, but they are at their best on stage. The group is made up of drama students and anyone else who is interested in Wesleyan the- atre. The Players sponsor the fall and spring productions and the musical. Officers for the year were: Jo Shannon Baldwin, president, Pamela Baker, vice-president, Linda Plumlee, sec- retary, and Michael Black, treasurer. Mr. Mason Jonhson was the sponsor. 'fl . U ,fji I 4 574, fxr.,-X, i 1 'X Players include: Tim Raif, Tami Cohen, Connie Wadsworth, Jo Shannon Baldwin Joe Brown Linda Plumlee Danny Kitchens DeAnna Polson, Cecil Cole, and Mason Johnson. appa Pi Encourages Art ppreciation are J f 4 , 3 ,gr -ki' '52 'P- fx I X , N. 146 r ff' Q j f Kappa Pi is an international art fraternity. This year they participated in art scholarship shows, membership dinners, and trips to San Antonio and Tyler to see art museums and private art galleries. They even had a booth at Mayfest. Offi- cers for the year were: President - Mark Buckner, Secretary- fTreasurer - Gretchen Daily, and sponsors - Jean Turner and Mary McConnell. Officers include Mark Buckner, president, and Gretchen Dai- ly, secretaryftreasurer. Q f e l 5 1 , - ,M ,, ,f.,4!. If-If Y . 11. - Eiappa PI members include Mark Buckner, David Montgomery, Gretchen Daily, Mary McConnell fsponsorj, and Jean Turner sponsor . Students Stud Respirator Therap For the first time, TWC students participated in a respiratory therapy program. This pro- gram is sponsored by Harris Hospital-Meth- odist and its Respiratory Therapy Depart- ment. The one-year program consists of classes in general sciences conducted at Tex- as Wesleyan and classes in respiratory ther- apy sciences conducted at Harris Hospital. Clinical instruction is scheduled at Fort Worth Children's, W. I. Cook Children's, and Harris Hospital. The students receive train- ing in and exposure to various aspects of pa- tient care. Upon completion of the program, the students are eligible for Respiratory Therapy Certification. Christa Hunt takes blood pressure of patient Dan Howard. Tl 7 - 3 fag? Members include Dan Howard, Cathie Judie, Leigh Craig, Mark Graves, Christa Hunt, Terri Phillips, Wanda Prince, Cyndra Henry, Belva McDonald. Young Republican Democrat x ,I . vii, - f 01. ,I-.. L , .. r ri' '. ' ,- 1 1- -. i '- 33134. lv X.. I , 5 if Q , Y ml. kbwww 4 .. .,, . , v lift? 1. Vi , ' ,...o. I Young Republicans include: Norman Hoover, Dianne Thorley, Melinda Burke, and Harry Harris. The Young Democrats spent the year encouraging political participation on campus. They studied the Democratic Party principles and put them to use in the 1980 Presidential campaign. The club members volunteered at the Jim- my Carter, Don Gladden, and Jim Wright Headquarters. They also worked on voter registration. President of the Young Democrats, Glen Lewis, participated in the State Convention. The group sponsored candidate Chuck Silcox as a campus speaker. The club is sponsored by Dr. Travis Eaton. Members not shown include Glen Lew- is, Becky Papajohn, Dawn Perry, Maria Nachawati, and Raymond Lamb. .XXV X I ., , f rr, i-is lu f t 4 bs Q, zum Ill 5 The Young Republicans work to pro- mote the ideals of the Republican party on this campus as well as in the commu- nity. They had a successful year, as their candidate won the race for the American Presidency. Dr. Jerry Baw- com served as their sponsor. V, I I I 1 1-r x ffl . - -sn -i,f-VK H - I 9 f .- 1 17 I it . . Q. 1 msn 5 1 .Mx A x ',, , '1 Q . -ww ,Q - Members included Ted Lewis, Misty Browning, Karen Montgomery, Raymond Best, and Dr. Travis Eaton, sponsor. MSM United Methodists The Methodist Student is an organization for Methodist students at Wesleyan. Each Thursday at free period, they met for food and fellowship. Throughout the year, several guest speakers came and gave a short, inspirational talk. Lee Jones served as president, and Dr. Jesse Sowell was the sponsor. Jake Schrum was one of the many guest speakers that came to the MSM during the year. . ,:' 7 T -'gs J 9' -- W A X zi, ' a a - vt' 1 5 cblf V if . Er' A uk ix. + M ,N .7 f f . , Q tw. Q is S355 , v A 9 4 E E Front Row: Elisa Sawyer, Patricia Baxter, Annette Sowell, Denise Espinosa, Kathy Klimpel, Sarah Leach, Lee Jones, Edwina Havea, Suzanne Hardin, Nancy Sapaugh, Mike McGown. Back Row: Dr. J. Chess Lovern, Dr. Ronnie McManus, Tim Lampley, Dr. Jesse Sowell, Richard Penna, Sandy Mersereau, Gary Carroll, Barbara Beckendorf. ,- Chi Rho Promotes Catholicism 6'-0 Chi Rho members Linda Hutyra smiles for the camera. Chi Rho is the fraternity for Catholic and other interested students at Wesleyan. This year they held several masses on campus, and all students were welcome to attend. They also held a tamale and tostada sale to raise money. With a growing group, they added many speakers and retreats. The club sought to develop friendships among students and to create a family-like atmosphere for those students. Karin Hampton and Cindy Cortez were co-presidents, and the advisors were Dean Loralee Pohl and Sister Miriam NeSmith of the Holy Name Parish. Chi Rho members include, First Row: Mrs. Miriam Espinosa, Blair Madison, Cindy Cortez, Sister Miriam NeSmith, Loralee Pohl Sh'Wanda King. Second Row: Father Mattus, Lori Cyphers, Karin Hampton, Nadi Yadegari, Aimee Didion, Rease Parton. Third Row: Connie Wadsworth, Felicita Sanget, Raymond Lamb, Yolanda Chapple, Mary Ely. mega Chi Provides n piration Omega Chi is a religious fraternity that seeks to provide inspiration and fellow- ship among religion majors. The orga- nization advances Christian ideals on campus and helps to prepare its mem- bers for church-related careers. The group's first activity for the year was their fall picnic. Omega Chi's primary project each year is their Christmas party for underprivileged children. Last year they sponsored 64 children at the party. Six new members were initiated during the year. The fraternity is spon- sored by Dr. Jesse Sowell. Officers were President: Jay Sowellg Vice-Presidents: Denise Espinosa and Kathryn Helbertg SecretaryfTreasurer: Sarah Leach. Barbara Beckendorf, Suzanne Hardin, Jeff Smith, and Chuck Dennison entertain at the Christmas party.. XXX 'N Omega Chi members include: Front: Dr. Ronald Ballard, Leah Marney, Denise Espinsoa, Kathryn Helbert, Sarah Leach Suzanne Hardin. Back: Dr. Jesse Sowell, David Havea, Mike McGown. lr, l --V... Ii i E l 1 5. a !r Q 1 t 1 0 I V 1. 'ai 'fo T B.S.U. Promotes Christian 'if Officers include: First Row: Tracy Perry - freshman president, Linroy Kilgore - programs director, Clint Pace - fund raising, Donna Yeatts - Bible studies. Back Row: Rachel Price - internationals chairman, Robert Hill - nursing homes missions, Greg Franklin - fellowship chairman, Billy Manning - presi- dent. if Q K Brotherhood The Baptist Student Union is designed to promote worship, fellowship, and ministry. This year they held a volley- ball-a-thon, and the proceeds went to world hunger and summer missions. They attended several conferences throughout the year, and they held re- treats in both the fall and the spring. They held regular Bible studies in the dorms for both on and off campus stu- dents. Fellowship with other chapters bonded the members in Christian brotherhood. -1 +-ni? ,., ..-..,..' .... V g-,-'t----V ,WWA --,,. ' s , . ' -5... ' -- . V-..-C WY. ! '---..,,., -ti., f -..-...... l '9'is- ,.. W -+Q,....,,,,,, . N-.,, f ! 'vqn-4- ' .. f- -5 - MS-'2i'.: -v--i..--...,,.,. -...W M ...b.... ' f- ., -Na+, ,-1-Y am.. . .. f F N ,ff , ..... -n..,h .0 N I, -Q . .. . if --,W . w.'...a .W , slam-bt.. , n , , . . y.ET3-V Qciui gp, as , , U I QQ-LZ.. B.S.U. members include: Seated: Greg Franklin, Susan Pennington, Clint Pace, Robert Hill, Linroy Kilgore, Gene Melloda, Beverly Trent, Billy Manning. Standing: Chuck Dennison, Tami Rudd, Kelly McClung, Donna Yeatts, Rhonda Henserling, Tracy Perry, Janie Chester, Rachel Price, Ron Harvey director. '----...., - F 'W' If-...M .. ... H,-5, -4. , --A-.. ...L - Q. ,Q-, WW' 'P ' --V.-1- Q-...V , nternational Club The International Club was organized to aid foreign students in adjust- ing to American life, and to give American-born students the opportu- nities to interact with others from different parts of the world. The International club had an International Week on campus which con- sisted ofa fashion show, a foreign movie, international dinner and an exhibition. The organization had a costume party at Halloween. Other activities included a Christmas party, a picnic at Lake Grapevine, movies, a tour of the wax museum, and they worked at Six Flags one day. The International Club attended a conference in Austin, Texas. The officers of the International club were: president, Rashad Khour- sheedg vice president, Grace Roseg treasurer, Enengalous Foundouda- his, secretary, Mahmoud Elnajjar. Sponsors were Mr. Kan Luther Mrs. Beverly Archibald, Dr. Walter Toxey, and Dr. Roger Speegle. Rashad Khoursheed is the president of the International club. .'X'.R5'.' .f' VME ,.v 1 T .,.-Y: .X - wx f ,- - I' X .. . -N W v Members of the International club are: fBottomJ Suhair Hindi, Grace Rose, Dianne Vandiver, Marjorie Rose, Suheir Abomadian, Esther De La Cruz. CSecondD Huda Khoursheed, Lotty Gottlieh, Sally Ee, Dagmar J assan, Socorro Mouvere, Rashad Khoursheed. fThirdJ Carolyn Goodspeed, Isaac Goldstein, Lofia Lygadlo, Francisco Jacobs. fFourthJ Roger Speegle, Mahmoud Elnajjar, Shoaib Iskandar, Samir Al-ballaa, Isaac Haiku. fFifthJ Beverly Archibald, Iyad Duwaji, Alifbabaj Rustegar, Bassel Haffar, Aiman Nimri. CSixthJ Roberto Calcanhoto, Ricardo Antonello Warth, Bruno Umpienes Teisceiror, Behery Deheb, Basem Nimri. ntensive English Program The Intensive English Program Cpart of the Intensive Lan- guage Institutej was for international students who wanted to improve their English. The countries represented were: Af- ghanistan, Greece, Iran, Jordan, Panama, Saudi Arabia, Taiwan, Thailand, and Venezuela. Mrs. Sharon Flores, Caro- lyn Goodspeed and Mrs. Beverly Archibald were the English teachers. Dr. Roger Speegle was the Director of the Institute. 1' S: 6521, A V , 1 ' F sim 'sz P J l Students in the Intensive English program are: fBottomJ Mrs. Sharon Flores, Suheir Abomadian, Lotty Gottlieb, Francisco Jacobs, Ms. Carolyn Goodspeed. CSecondJ Bruno Umpienes Teisceiror, Iyad Dunaji, Lofia Lygadlo, Isaac Haiku. fThirdJ Bassel Haffar, Aiman Nimri, Basem Nimri. -M 1 A-'A MMU 'T Ted Lewis ponders over a proposal. Members include James Teel, Melinda Burke, Dr. Ibrahim Salih, Larry Fowler, and Ted Lewis. Not pictured is Harry Harris. The Midwest Model United Nations is a collegiate organization that is conducted similar to the United Nations in New York. It is designed to provide the student with a better understanding of world politics and to provide practical experience in public speaking and parliamentary procedure. Approximately 650 students from sixty-three college and graduate-level institutions attended the conference, which was held in St. Louis. Wesleyan's delegation, which represented Jordan, was named Outstanding Delegation. Larry Fowler served as Head Delegate, and Dr. Ibrahim Salih was the sponsor. is nited Voices f Inspiration ring Sparkle To Wesleyan ,4 t qv UVOI members include: First Row: Karen Montgomery, Yolanda Chapple, Unnice Lee, Ruby Barnes, Sharon Osborne, Sh'Wanda King. Second Row: Parshal Smith, Yolanda Ringer, Ernest Franklin, Debra Palmer, Maurice Williams, Barbara Sanders, Henrietta Stephens. The United Voices of Inspiration shone in their first year at Wesleyan. The gospel choir sang on campus, as well as at the Martin Luther King Center, Webbers Nursing Home, Bible Way COGIC, St. Andrew's in Denton, and at a UTA festival. They even took a trip to Atlanta, Georgia. They sponsored Black History Week in February and a black fashion show. They ended up the year with an Awards Appreciation Banquet. Ruby Barnes, who was instrumental in founding the choir, served as president. Other officers were Karen Montgomery, assistant vice presidentg Unnice Lee, secretary, and Sharon Osborne, treasurer. Mr. Tyree Franklin served as sponsor. ? 4 - ,..,.. ,s l 1 L, ' g 1 ' ' ' VV 'L'7!7-5.3! - ' V Q - -! ,,L.., 5 --,- ,.,,,t.....,...g amblin' Reporters Rove Campus The weekly campus newspaper, the Rambler, went through many changes this year. With Dean Cochran as the return- ing Editor-in-Chief, and Linda McMillan as the News and Regular Features Editor, the paper saw a new format and direction. There was a larger staff than usual, and this yielded the advantages of featuring more diverse writing as well as more cartoons and photographs. Many people vol- unteered time to the Rambler, and it was through the ef- forts of these dedicated students that the paper was the success it was. Mrs. Joann Langston was the sponsor of the Ramblerg her guidance, patience, and perserverance in- spired all those who worked for her. Editor-in-Chief Dean Cochran ponders the latest escapade that he has gotten himself into. . lvl News and Regular Features Editor Linda McMillan expresses her Reporter Misty Browning wonders what is going on now. happiness at being a part of the workings of the Rambler. 'Tm sorry, Mrs. L., pleads secretary DeAnn Williams to sponsor Joann Langston. Reporter Tim Raif displays his John Lennon look. f J Photographer Kathy Caison spends many hours in the darkroom. 55 -ff L. 'Q I 4 is I never realized that working for the Rambler could affect me so profound- ly, says photographer Kent Spoonts. 'iff gf ,y 1,41 Ls, :'1,.,,I4v A NI., f I , .A Y . 1 Photographer Brent Morris takes a few minutes to relax. s s x M ' - RN gf f Dt lava-Ilinbix g ' x Les Cottrell Jill Parker Reporter Business Manager li' S 5 if in fl? U -4 LeAnn O'Dell Avis Tolson Reporter Reporter XWECG Chronicles Campus Year A yearbook provides a history of the year on campus. The staff of the TXWECO tried to select a representative collection of pictures and news for publication so that the year could be accurately record- ed for posterity. Long hours in the darkroom and office all-nighters were spent to put the book in your hands now. Only the most dedicated people can stand the pressure. This year's staff not only withstood the pressure, but they also performed quite well and produced a quality yearbook. The TXWECO staff had their share of problems, but they seemed to be able to cope quite well. If you like the TXWECO, thank the people on these pages. If you have complaints, none of them are available. -'VD tk Kathy Klimpel . . . Editor . . . doesn't sleep much . . . likes to Joy U05 Hall . . . Assistant Editor . . . very dedicated . . . have fun . . . you could say She's all wet. . . . She says, I'm willing to stay in the office until 2:00 a.m. . . the only returning just glad it's all over, at least for the summer. staff member for the year . . . She says, Now, how long is it until the next deadline? 1.5 Carolyn Helbert . . . Class Section Editor . . . only freshman on staff . . . best typist the TXWECO has ever seen. Qs C7 73' Troy Smith . . . Photographer . . . received the Bonehead award for taking thirty-six pictures with no film in the camera . . . stayed in the office all night doing layouts and photogra- phy work. K-fmt I ua inf. r ' 4 7 ,ff 5 Norman Hoover . . . Ace Photographer . . . loves to spend the night in the darkroom . . . volunteered many hours and pro- vided many pictures in the TXWECO this year. Q3-5 Lee Jones . . . Photographer . . . submitted many pictures of his fiancee . . . excellent picture-taker. ' ' 'Jfi!Si'l!!:l5..1'!Ll. - - .Afs Make Life Easier n The 0I'II1S Resident Assistants, better known as R.A.'s, are a special breed of people. They are the students that work in the dorms to help keep order. They are able to do this, but, at the same time, they gain the respect of the other students. R.A.'s work in the dorm office as well as maintain peace on their respective wings. In addition to their duties of working, they also provide advice, a shoulder to cry on, and, in some cases, thrills, chills, and excite- ment. .tiff ,,' Stella Russell workers are: Darrell Hayward and Leland Gould Qon counterj, Susan Pennington, Linda Beltram, Jo Ann Nelson, and Kyle Thompson. . , 2 .,-'..,0f '- ,., ,. , A L QF hh ii .31- r ' f ,, ,gi A , 4' 1 . . as ,- A57 L V Ma 4' , Ein A 'ff Q t D .fi J An i , g . in A' , . , .1 - f ,. , ., . J., ., w off, Elizabeth Hall officer worker Rhonda Blair receives a little help from her friends. No- body ever said dorm life was easy. 5 fart... ia c'wf,f 3 in , 45 -f .a .fl , N E 4 Elizabeth Hall workers are: Karin Hampton fseatedj, Chris Warmann, Nancy Ellis, Willa Johnson, Rhonda Blair, Carol Allen CHall Managerj, and Debbie Dietzel. J- W ft T 6 ,f l - O.C. Hall workers are: David Havea and Bruce Wallace Qseatedj, Kevin When he's not at the dorm, O.C. Hall R.A. Sanders, Hardy Dotson, David Scott, and Michael Hogue fHall Managerl. Gary Lejarzar relaxes in surroundings that are a bit more elegant than the O.C. lounge. J ournallsts J o1n anks The 0.0. Mclntyre Press Club is the organi- zation for journalism students and those stu- dents who work for the RAMBLER and TXWECO. Members have dinners each se- mester, and a great time is had by all. Activi- ties include a yearly trip to the Texas Inter- collegiate Press Association convention and various parties throughout the year. Officers were: Kathy Klimpel, president, Linda McMillan, vice-president, Misty Browning and Donald Langston, secretaries, Jill Park- er, treasurerg Leslie Brown, historian, Kathy Caison, social chairperson, Dean Cochran, parliamentariang LeAnn O'Dell, pledge chairman, Joy Hall, contributing advisor, and John Chance, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Joann Langston served as advisor of the group. I fy N i 2 ff 1-1 i . Tk' J N I 73 53.5 4 N fa y - uhm A X ' O O McIntyre members include On ground Lori Nichols Kathy Khmpel Kathy Caison, Wino the Cat, and Bryan Payne. On stairs top to bottom Tim Ralf LeAnn O Dell Dean Cochran Les Cotrell Linda McMillan, and De Ann Williams. Willie And His amrods The Ramrods are a spirit organization designed to sup- port athletic teams at Wesleyan. They are responsible for the care, feeding, and exhibiting of Willie the Ram and his family. Dr. Jerry Bawcom served as sponsor of the group. ' , 2 1 I Willie is the object of attention at many school functions. Kafln Hamptfm takes 3 Flde She can HOW Say I rode the 1' am at E V Willie s I 5-,- . . si 1 I W NA 'f 'r X ' 1 t 3 J '-Q-f : I,zA....,J' if Ramrods include: Ruby Barnes, Darrell Hayward, Robert Hill Debbie Hill Phil Wilkinson Karin Hampton D Mon Murdock Gretchen Daily. In front are Stefan Stamoulis and his friend Willie Cheerleaders ,v 'f.fL... .f The cheerleaders pose in one of their spirit stands. nspire Spirit The Texas Wesleyan Ram cheerleaders had a very busy time last year. For the first time in several years, the Rams had a mascot, Linda Beltram. The group led cheers and encouraged crowd participation at the games. They also painted the spirit signs that decorated the gym. The cheerleaders are sponsored by Debbie Guffy. Cheerleaders were Athena Peters, Terri Parks, Linda Beltram Qmas- Linda Beltram SCfVed as 3 great mascot- cotj, Tammy Greenfield, and Chantal Jamison. J if If f 9 ff! 1 , - ,. gi A M. '-Q, f qi 1, 1 if ' ia S s,,'f?'f L' ,ir rv A fr -- l 4? I NI 452, h X .Ya IF Q' ..3'f if N if N.. ' 'ax af Q . 1 -S- , ff? 1 . ft, '- ' . 5 MQ., J v '1 ' ik Q 'LM Y' gig: 1 1 . if Q L : ' S ' ' AWN PURT 'if 1 76 of x Y f s QE, Q ,S W , k I! ii mx Fx i , ,A W 'M- , .WM I .... 4 X951 Pla. Xi gm -7 .. .. A - vm , , I WW , 4, , , V .7 A ',.,f,,. ' mqf. Z,-ft '-4-4'4P.V M ' ' ' f., - V , .E K 4 ut' L . -,wp t f, , A '7i1fwT L .. 'Z 1: , , V, , , 1 .5 , ,x f- 1 , , ,ga A Q ' M. ,uv 45 4, t , I - - , -y ,4 NT U.. :79e'afB-ef . fx ' QQ ' If M ' f'...:--H -' W ' ,gyt lhvx M ,, fx- .6 ,A ' ,ff H- 4 M 4 .,.3?'L.M..w. W in ' I fs' .MQ 14 -' A ' ' ,Q V, ,,,,,.7-:A ' 12? ip: fl fn V+- A L W ymnsnp..-pf A f , - f , , , xqbk ? I M4 'Q N, .,,.,,a A X ,. U ' f' 'v , A ' f , s., W Y , ..,, ' Q ,wwf N' ,, ., ' ,Q A , ,Q K Q ra. , .. .ll I , s . , 4 ,.... --ity V ..., ..., lui., IK-sq., 1,,.. I :Qi I I if ff if s I x x 9- I Rs is 4' 'Q I 1 , I , I f 1 if 1 59' if F. ,R 'R My s Q, 4 f E-B53 ig, 91 iffy, if A1 7 , 1 if ii f m, 3 - ,Aga Lal A E., ff: Q -rm' if A Wesleyan in ith Pride Ram basketball was really exciting this year. ,The Wesleyan roundballers made it to the semifinal round of the District 8 playoffs after having a season record of 20-12. This achieve- ment is a vast improvement over last year's standing of 10-25. The Rams were able to have a winning season in spite of the fact that they had only thirteen home games compared to eighteen road games. Undoubtedly one of the season highlights was the Wesleyan win over S.M.U. in December. Coach John Howerton said, That has to bethe greatest victory in Texas Wesleyan basket- ball history. In addition to beating the S.M.U. Mustangs, the Rams defeated Southwestern University twice durin the sea g - son. It had been three years since the Rams had beat the S.Uf Pirates. The Rams had their share of honors this season. Only Wesley- an and Midwestern had more than one member each of the All-District Team. These players were Charles Fields and Demetric Shaw. Fields was the Rams, leading scorer with 623 points. Shaw was named to the team for the second consecu- tive year. All in all, this was a year of triumphs for the Rams. Their winning gained media recognition for Wesleyan. Future win- ning seasons will play a vital role in the life of the college. - 5-. 18, x Ram netters anxiously await a rebound 'Ni xiii' 1 l Ram and Letourneau players jump for the ball. Q as Coach John Howterlon ponders over an official's call. Wayne Treaudo gets fired up for the game. ef-3' Q ?ns.. ' 1 1 Now let me have the ball, says the referee tonthe players. 135 5B3E?7FZf'y'.Hgff'Lk3?-figiiif 1- - LHLLY Z,34-.i+-- .mgL,Asa-jd - Juv: fb- .. ' ' . QC' -, .. 0 4 f7,,,,,,,,,,.l,,., 7,,, ,,,,l , ,, ,R Winning became a tradition for Wesleyan this year. i Hello, backboardj' says one player Qflcnlimes, bgnch is as exciting as the DZlnC2l Wilkerson CiOSCiy gU8l'dS 21 player. game itself. 154 Willie the Ram attends all home games. Here, Dr. JoniFleming Charles Hale wonders what happened to the ban. and Mr. Jake Schrum, President and Vice President of the col- lege enjoy his comp Please, coach, can I play now? queries Danea Wilkerson. 0 lt's a long way home from road games iA.,f,-:'f1 ' .Lui f -. I., 'gfaff' -V A, V1 211- . . H156 ,' i.. 1 ' . '-.. .f '..'--5. -. .' ...A --1 4 v. . . l'f ' - aft' '. Self 3 .et i Wesleyan Women Work O inning The Wesleyan women's basketball team had a successful sea- son. They advanced to the Division II AIAW regional tourna- ments only to be defeated in the first round. However, this was the third year in a row that the team had post-season action. The seasontwill go down in the record books as a break-even season as the Lady Rams finished with a 16-16 win-loss record. The girls played a tough schedule, and that schedule included games against several Division I schools. With their impressive record and their advancement to the regional tournament, the women's basketball team is further- ing the winning tradition that is rapidly becoming a part of Wesleyan. M, A -, Z Q Q . - , as r ' . ' - 1, 1 4, ,Lp V , ,, f 1 ' lIZ1 f5r i.,5,, . 1 ' ' fi' ' Q, I ,as if 9 . wif? . , ,. ,Z ,App , .mg .,, 4, 7. 'Q' Sam Morrow dribbles down court ' .Q , - .,?'. ,LV Q ' H Y T 3 2z1grf:fgff1Qj',2?5,+5r' fffg 4 me Ei -f T59 ms' . 1,5 1' I ,rgfil ' -. i ' ' . Ji: Lf f f i'5P?'ff?'5Ei'5 - .. sy ffaws-Q' 1 2!3gwvS5f.- . v'?',-iv' V I v,,Qgg,1gr.,f V. ,, .f.H.,f V, .5 . fr ...rg ' ' , .5-:ffgf . f , , L . f eil' 1 v ' ' ff B ii . Q if V i if QQ The l980-8l basketball team included: First Row: Vera DeLeon, Teresa Pigg, Samantha Morrow, Tracy Wiedeman Bernadine Neyland, Kathy Kay, Dianne Urey. Second Row: Martha Harris, Shelly Brooks, Gwen Throne, Sharon Valentine Jill Raspberry, Andrea Sawyer, Yvonne Hensley, Lora Yeomans. and Miriam Satern. ' Yvonne Hensley and an opponent battle for the ball. Sam Morrow guards an opponent. ir V 'al Now that l have the ball, what do l do with it? Lora Yeomans shoots the ball as an opponent attempts a block. xl S l xbff 11: H l 4 11. l lla- . N' w X t s 2 , Sy , , S 5 gf! v, S 'lrf K. 1 - t ' H1 -, iff t s - f' ,if Q ff 3 1 . 1 x.-A J ml l l ' x ' QR . V K f '?L3,f-. XJ fl f Q! N. 1 The Texas Wesleyan Volleyball team, coached by first year coach Becky Hughes, had a very successful year. Long term goals were accomplished this year as experience and height were absent. The team was comprised of only two seniors and one junior with the remaining girls freshmen and sophomores. Ending the season with a record of 22-25 win-loss record, one would think there were no accomplishments. However, after a very slow start with only 14-28 by October 4th, the Rams began to make their move and surprised many teams when the State Tournament came around in November. The biggest upset was a quarter final match over Southwestern University which was rated third in the state. The final outcome was fourth in the state which qualified the girls for the Regional Tournament at Sam Houston University. The Wesleyan girls continued to play well and placed fifth in the Region. olleyball Team Rhonda Lane serves the ball. Back: Shelly Brooks, Martha Harris, Pam Benedict, Rhonda Lane, Tammy Wade, Cara Koeritz, Jackie Taylor, Becky Hughes fCoachJ. Front: Kim Small, Dianne Urey, Willa Johnson, Stephanie Clemmer, Patti Walton, Susan Lanzarotti Cnot picturedj. Places 4th on State E Dianne Urey puts her full energy into Pam Benedict blocks a volley. Willa Johnson returns the volley the game as she returns the ball. . ' if :egg .Q -. -, sew-vvazr w.-ww x A ,,,,, kgfagf ji -' fl, s X- ' ' '- --7 -Q-,:.,....,..,,..N.l.,t -v......?,a,Q-.-.-..,,. ,, , ' -ww .f--+-.....,.- 'Wir The Lady Rams await a serve. ams dvance To Zone Pla. The Ram baseball team ended their season with a 37-24 record. The Ram baseball team won at Conference. The team went on to win Zone at the District 8 tournament. The Rams won Zone for the first time in five years. Kyle Sanford and Darren Loy made the All-District team. Kyle Sanford was the utility infielder. Darren Loy was the catcher and the only freshman to make the All-District team. The Ram baseball team was a young team and did exceptionally well for being such a young team. Dirk Younts observes the Rams in action. The Ram baseball team. CSittingJ Darren Loy, Skeeter Sommers, Mark Chetock, Bobby Oles, Larry May QManagerJ, Dean Faulkner, Sy Mayes, Mike Wheaton, Dirk Younts. fSecond Rowj Rick Coughlin, Girard DiRoberto, David White, Mike Gobbo, Brian Aube, Kyle Sanford, Mike Thomas, Ace Oswell. QThird Rowj Gary Lejarzar, Mac Rodgers, Chuck Matthews, Glen Hilton, Bruce Hulings, Brian Bargcrhuff, Randy Brown, Russell Wallace, Jim Churchill, Hardy Dotson, Mike Bartsch, Alan Hemle, Dr. Frank Fultz. H Wd l l . i -R155 Id,m K 'Q 8 - x, g.. k - . , , -Qc - ' K ' 3 -'..w2xiv.m mf ' ' I - 0 - .: - .. - .. ' ' . .'. . ' ' f- v' 3. 'o'u'a'o'o'-.'q'o'o' ff ' '. I fo v o 4 o-- aa.caoo.r.y ...v-Q.-., . I I I O I O Q O U ' D I I I I Q I O 0 I I ', ' ol.,-A.-o-o-..4'a 1 ' f ' 0 . 4 .,. . Q . .,. Q.-. - o.-no .... - .., 1.0.1.-' v'l'v'v -'Q ' ' '.'v'o'o'o.o.v'o' 1 ' 'fi -.J 3.0-.5 30.4.4 3.. . 1 . , . -. . . , , ng' . . 'ni'-', 7 ' -' - 'fffofo ' - ' Q . 1 e n Q. . . ' .3 '.', , ' ' ' 'ul' . .'.' ,' ' 1 Q ' up - . v , p oo - . o .- Z, o n 0 l'o'. . ' ,iii I A ' ' . J T ' f . . .,- - . . 3. . .: I H I . . ,,.'.:.f . 1 --.-.Q 7' 1 Y tb ' ww- A 'IQ' ' Q , -- .w. x ?f 4- L, f . - , V. V ' Q - , I . 5 3. 5.4 F 4 W X ' ' if f 'Al .dw-. . . a . . , 55- , B , V A p, I H ' X, V 1 . 'vw 1 s A c 4. -- - , f n: i '-. .. P. mfg. V 3 1 5 9 E... ' 0, .Ak ur 5-,,,x.v, ,?xQ 4 V - , Q f , ' ,5 'K 4'. Q.N-A h . in 540 IQ, ,HV an 9 , ...H L M .,, Q.-wi ' ,-- , 9 -Q Wskiawfy fi ' Y WI ' , ' -0' '-P' , -A ,, ' 4- ffff .av , . lv ini' ' . f a' 'Rf ' .4-9 C as ' 9' fig. t ah- ,,J -, -9, , WM, ,Q Qkrff ,Q -.- 1 , . ,-. ,pa Q V K 3 , 3 J'-fr .gush ,Q '.f..'if v, ' nf' ,yi 6 9 ' .lj ,f',' 9, , 4, eq Qfv 1 'UH :Jw J 'I' f 7 1 g' Q' irin, A Q it ' . ,A ' , .V gig. V- l',V gvlb-,l 2, , U ,JARZAH X 11 K 4 Q, , is . Q 1 Av fbi! 4xjm 'uq M -f , - , L 3. , . 'E 233 1 A Q fr Lv' H, f 1 .4 Jim Churchill catches a fly ball. The Ram outfielders prepare for the game l Jerry DiR0berto takes a swing at a ball. Ram baseball Players think abelll the game ahead of them. Dean Faulkner talks with some of his Ram teammates. A Ram member stands safely on the base The Rams congratulate one of their players for a homerun. 1 4 3' ak ,,.vm,w f- - X vf' 1-. ' W M w -4 1 -.ef ' 1 'ir ' ,B . , I . K J W u xi , , Vx 7 , . 5 L' ff P f , 14N-Ax Mxkijmk, qi 'mf . N .Mtg , 53:4 W-.W f 'L K M v xx, ix 1 'X '1' w' wg. X . - WX' lv-L, ff,-ff ' 'f t 'R y:.,'1, .prfh Nm m. I'- Us, X Wa' M., ,-f 259,55 , . Y- 5, '1'gffiQY 5 fu N l,y1x-2K:,'v,, . . kms! . ww y ff-J' wfib ,.. if A, ,v -'xi,5wkQ A 1 Q- 3' w- ' A 1 ,K 'Y ,' 4 ' ,lf-fr' eq. U i?ff1v?,: .vgxmx ' A 5',ld Hu., 1 . X Q flex. Q: f x . , ,I A W0 nf T. ' ' ., 5 Y. J. ' ' A 5 5 14 'W N. Q Qc'-ff? wi 'SA '53, fs--'Aww , . mt? . A ,ygixklw Q54 A V , Q ,-3,32 Q Q., it ff' ' ,,- f 5 f. x - '-S 34 zixlff N ' me ' , 5 ' sm W, ' 'X' 1 www' , 1, X gf: xi A Q at A-A, ,V nik, 41 A . f 1 .Wg k 4 -,ff P iw -f, an ff, . W V, .1 ',g,'g:,.ff-'Q 5 1' lg ,' I 14' ' , x s , ,z 4 5 4 , .1 Wf Ma 4 'fc fl. 2, . .. 3, x , . J. 1 I ,,-N. 3 Y' 5,1515 44 ,A 'Y 5 ,,, 1 QM, 1.!'Jlf...-4....i 1 dl. fk P ,. . Y, W .- sh . ,F v 'fx ,A R X -v,y.:b .,, ,a 4, 9 5 i v. 'A , f . na. in ,, . ,bf 2' vi! if M Wesleyan Women Win y State Championship The Wesleyan Women's softball team had a very successful year. In the fall season, they won the TAIAW state champion- ship. This was particularly significant because it was an upset victory. They lost in the first round, but they came up through the losers' bracket and defeated Angelo State in two games to cinch the championship. In the spring the women softballers placed fourth in their regional tournament. They finished in second place in the tournament that they themselves hosted here at Wesleyan. Deidre Bennett was the primary pitcher in the fall, and Connie Lawrence was the primary pitcher in the spring. Donna Sullivan served as coach for the team. This was her first year at Wesleyan. The softball players received several honors and awards throughout the year. Yvonne Hensley was named TAIAW Division ll Player of the Year. This distinguished award is voted on by the softball coaches from various schools in the division. The 3-D Award for Determination, Dedication, and Desire was given to Tina Harvey, a freshman. Kathy Kay fsophomorej was awarded the leading hitter award. Deidre Bennett and Carolyn Campbell shared the defensive player award. All in all, the Wesleyah womenis softball team had a good year. Each year they continue in the Wesleyan tradition of winning. Pictured left are: First Row: Donna Manning, Kyle Thompson, Pene Spangle, Vicki Villarreal, Deidre Bennett, Denee Boone, Kathy Kay. Second Row: Donna Sullivan fcoachy Sarah Eden, Vera DeLeon, Kay Mabry, Tina Harvey, Carolyn Campbell, Bcrnadine Newland, Connie Lawrence, Yvonne Hensley. olfers in enth Consecutive Championship The Wesleyan golf team qualified for the NAIA nationals for the twenty-seventh time this year under the guidance of coach O.D. Bounds. The Rams have won the District 8 title the last ten years to advance to the national action. This year they came in second place in the national tournament for the sec- ond year in a row. Danny Mijovic was a medalist in the tournament, and he and Paul Lopez were named All-Ameri- cans. Wesleyan coasted to the District 8 crown this season. The Rams carded a 54-hole team total of 865. That was seventeen strokes better than runner-up St. Thomas. The Ram linksters have competed in eight tournaments this season and have walked away with four championships. Wes- leyan won the Fort Worth Parks and Recreation tournament, the Padre Island competition, and the Abilene Invitational to complement the District 8 trophy. Ram golfers have taken medalist honors several times this season. Mijovic was the Fort Worth Parks and Recreation champion, Jeff Smith carded the lowest score at Padre Island, and Dow Brian grabbed the District 8 tournament individual honors. All in all, the golf team had a very successful year, and they hope to do even better next year. O. D. Bounds coached the golf team. 1 XB ., i Z-llu lK C-.- V!!-. fs 'Ilia - The golf team included: Front: Dick Doggett, Kevin Trevor-Wilson, Dow Brian, Paul Lopez, Henry Cagigal, Randy Hague, Jamie Pipes. Back: Gary Dennis, Jeff Smith, Terry Kilgore, Leland Gould, O. D. Bounds, John Bell, Conner Stamper, Danny Mijovic. l . i I 5.9 ' . F . Yr , . V . , 1 X 7 ,M I 1'-.lgyi-' V , W.. 9. f v QI' l If John Bell Dow Brian Henry Cagigal Gary Dennis ' Rick Doggett Leland Gould Randy Hague Terry Kilgore Paul Lopez Danny Mijovic ' Jamie Pipes Jeff Smith Conner Stamper Kevin Trevor-Wilson Tennis Team as Successful Year The men's and women's tennis teams had a good year. The men came in second place in district, losing by only one point to Midwestern. Kyle English won district in singles, and Ladd Rowan and English won second place in doubles. The men had a break-even season overall. , The women's team came in fourth in the state tournament, which was held at Wesleyan. They also came in fifth in region- als. The women won a tournament in Abilene. Connie Zepeda advanced to the state finals in singles action. ln regionals, Mary Walling advanced to the finals in flight 4, and Gina Hicks in flight 6, both in the singles bracket. Walling and Hicks both advanced to the finals as a doubles team. The teams were coached by Dr. Ed Olson and Jesse Bridges. V! Kyle English returns a ball. X r l 1 ' .IU7 w fx xf Y , 2 The men's team included: First Row: Greg Hodges, Mike Claiborne, Jay Vazirani, Rob Johnson, and Tim Finholt. Second Row: Jesse Bridges, Mike Hobbs, Ladd Rown, Alex Oberli, Kyle English, and Ed Olson. 4255 , , ,.. 5. vs Q os DeeAnn Windebank hits a ball. Mary Walling returns a volley. Denise Boysen practices a serve The women's team included: Front: Shelley Gossett, DeeAnn Windebank, Chris Warmann, Connie Zepeda, Maluli Laguna. Back: Jesse Bridges, Gina Hicks, Mary Walling, Carol Heine, Kris Foote, Denise Boysen, and Ed Olson. ntramural Football Provides Fall is the season for football, and Wesleyan is no exception. Even though there is no official Wesleyan football team, intramural teams pro- vided comparable excitement and tension among loyal fans. Games were played each Sunday afternoon at the fields of Meadowbrook Elementary School, and there was never a dull moment. Since there were only four teams in the intramural battle this year, the race was fierce and hard-fought. Centrifugal Force proved the champions, and Lambda Chi Alpha took second-place honors. Other teams involved were Alpha Phi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha. ,, 4 . , . w,,.,,.... .-new-'14 493 W-..r' 4 4, '- ' ' an A Q al , Y' . ' k 41 . rn' hail Don't you DARE tear my designer shorts! growls David Scott as he runs with the ball. he av ,- ,V 'Y , ' ',2e'asf., Fierce competition abounds between the Pikes and Lambda Chis. 3, E citement nd Entertainment ,4 5 A Centrifugal Force player pretends that he is the goal post. 'Ci f.. I '-.X 2 .V - , f,,, - ov- 1 I , 9 T' . .ff ,..4u- ---1 Lambda Chi quarterback Andy Duncan gets ready for the big hand-off. v,.v A '1- 5 l r f I . gut. 1 . K ' X .' V 1' Q V ', Q V 9. A ' 59 ii' 4 F , Q, -14:5-?' - J ' I U 4' 5 HQ i -.up K. ' t '- lr v , - WTP? . 1 ' . ,',.,t,,!.,- LL .Lg A- 4 . , V. 5 ,ffm lj1'vx-vl'v'l,l,s.-.fin M sa... Q 'i:g':i 21T T',f - , -' : -. .. A 1 - My ...U la' ' A 5 cg- !,!.V.. ' ,fly Nr. 'xl .A lt '- I ',-- lf' U31 :fb 1.-V I V! Lambda Chi attempts a field goal. A.P.O. quarterback Gary Lejarzar tucks the ball and runs for the money. ntramural Basketball ' W . kv 'E A I ML : In .S Rhonda Lane tries a shot as Terri Parks guards. .ff-. ,V '-.wr in I Joe Mango takes the ball down the court. C -5 ' 1 Q el ' 'aff' u. 'lf Il f 9, , a ,, ,W v 11' M 9 ' i . S Lee Friday attempts a backwards shot. 0 W 'iilgk' -h- ' M '1 N? , Q- sg rn 'M fl mu. 7 D-'L 1 5 :anti n 3 M , fs - -. rf W, 4- M..,v W ww' .Q f yt. vi is fit 'L 5 9' 5 i J 'g M 3,0 . , ,.,,,w , ,xQ'K i I 44 - 'A' Am... Lg lf 4 FW4 ! 2 ' z 5 fa ' WWA. I f- , i ...- 4-1.- , in x f ,,.,wg4 4'M ' 4.-aM v'.A? A. ' '- ' wr I , f M' ' 7 . 2. IV ' . 1 A it 1 Ji if 54 f 1. , 1' pw N fn ii 52 if ' 3 9 'I 'V 22:49 Qlffzi fi?-Z 9 if 1 ,I - ' f 1' Q. 9?-' .. ' N 1 1 '- ,L V 'I K' is W, 4 Veg? it ' . ' 4 , - ' 2' FMU ,A ' 1 ' ' 1-' if - .wwf Qi ,T f 'Q nf y dig ff if f ' - 4 f sp' 'fi 1 1- if '21 .iffy nj 2 ,V -1 , vzf ii ' ' -f ' 244 1 25f '-'V 1 ng :5 f f 14' .lg',fQQ I 5311 W: , iv , L ,-- 1.3.3 , Z 5 , :K ' , 1 , 'I f 'jx'p ',i' 1 - 9,5 .4 I ij .I A -f f f : f 4' 4- f : Gia ' jvf ni f, Q0 I DI .4 X O 004' ul ec n -.1--Q w. .u I I ., . fr. if r ., 5 , if ei , f 4 Q W M - 3 ,J V . 1 gy ....-- f urnett, hurston amed The Student Government each year selects two faculty or staff members to be honored by the Heads Above the Crowd award. Formerly called Educator of the Year and voted on by the entire student body, this year's transition occurred to keep the award from being a popularity contest. The first recipients of the Heads Above the Crowd award are Dr. Mary Joyce Burnett and Mr. Clay Thurston. Dr. Burnett is a professor of business administration, and she teaches accounting. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma, her master's from Columbia University, and her doctorate from North Texas State Univer- sity. Before coming to Wesleyan, she taught at various high schools and colleges across the nation. Dr. Burnett is a very busy lady. She is a sponsor and member of Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society, a member of the Preprofessional Council, the General Education Curriculum Commission, the Committee on Tenure and Privilege, and the College Appeals Board. She has also served as president of the Wesleyan Women's Club and secretary of the Athletic Com- mittee at Wesleyan. She has received the Phi Beta Lambda Outstanding Business Professor Award, the College Teacher of the Year Award from the Texas Business Education Associ- ation, and the Faculty Recognition Award for Outstanding Achievement in Academic, Civic, Community, Professional, Scientific, and Scholarly Endeavors at Texas Wesleyan Col- lege. Dr. Burnett, along with Mrs. Alta Dollar, has had one book published: Business English: A Communications Approach. Burnett and Dollar are currently writing book on business English for the community college level. nf W' as age.. .. F? is 5 'fHeads Above The Crowdw Self! tl. The Heads Above the Crowd award also goes to Mr. Clay Thurston. Mr. Thurston in the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds here at Wesleyan. He has been herg for twenty- three years. Mr. Thurston is overseeing all the campus renova- tion, and that in itself is a big job. He also oversees the whole campus. Mr. Thurston received the award because he is the one who gets called at 2:00 in the morning when the dorms leak. He is always driving around campus in his blue El Camino, going to solve yet another problem. He keeps this campus running smoothly and efficiently, and he deserves the praise and grati- tude of all Wesleyan students, faculty, and staff. Clay Thur- ston is truly a Head Above the Crowd. s....... 'S' l -1 Q I he Board G Trustees The Executive Committee ff? . ,JF Dr' H' Baffy Bailey Dr. Donald R. Benton Dr. Judson A. Cramer Mr. Arthur J. Dickerson Dr. Charlie L. Hillard Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Executive Committee if t,,..A Mr. Ted C. Peters, Sr. Mrgalbraith MCP. Weaver Mr. James L. West Secretary of the Executive Committee -if N 1 , f,,-AJ ,iii 4' gf' 6.1 ,K .,, ' A--.5 Uv' f +P- Sen. A. M. Aiken Dr. Elizabeth Means Armstrong Dr. David C. Bintliff Mr. Charles G. Bluhdorn Mr. Hugh Q. Buck Mrs. George A Carter Dr. Walton B. Gardner Dr. Leo K. Gee Dr. John C. Gilbert Mr. J. Waid Griffin Mr. Lee Griffin Mrs. Granville T. Hall Mr. Loren Q. Hanson Mr. C. Brodie Hyde Il Mr. Douglas M. Kemp Mr. George F. Leone Mr. James R. Nichols Dr. John C. Ogden Dr. Cora Maud Oneal Dr. Jack Payne Mr. Mark H. Prothro Dr. S. Wayne Reynolds Dr. Compton Riley Dr. Sidney Roberts Dr. John W. Russell Dr. Lamar E. Smith Mr. William F. Smith, Jr. Dr. Walter L. Underwood Dr. Mavis Willson M iff Dr Jon Flemmg Presldent 5 Jake B. Sehrum Vice President Dr. W.L. Hailey Provost V4 M 54 Thomas D. McSkiniming Vice President For Finance A .L ,I H Qld Dr. Jerry G. Bawconi Vice President For Student Life on-is-4 awk! bfi A A' K an .i L x M Pm. il' in il. 5. I X T -s H ' ' . ' 1 , ff J ff? -ng ' flu W v .Y af A.: .- .,, , ,fy,, rf , . .Q-'V 4 M , .. Q My ,gt Il 'Q M A N f 0 ' Z f -T 'fggi K' A' ' N, ' 1'-0 ' 'Q ,, , , ff V ,, . gi Q V ' A H ,'-,Y-QXQ WW W 2' 4 xx:-v'-'J N DXWK, , Q4 rr, I A ' 8 'f fi wi ':n4'1Sr!4k. ,' f 1:9 f X '-x .7 f 1- 1,-,V nn Q 'I , i f 4 '- ix af .f ,, 'Mn 095, - 721' XIV f N .1 , s ff L -Q1 X f rincipal Administrative Staff , .,. ,i ':: Q ' .. 8 r ' -4... M .... ,., X, .,.. X 9 11 CJ: p , , - f zz: , A - , , jeff-- - . , ......- , , - . q , . - X Donald Carter Deanna Grantham Registrar Secretary to the President Debbie Guffy Director of Residence Carole Hall Halls Comptroller N if 4 Gary Orren Director of Computer Services Loralee Pohl Dean of Students Clay Thurston Ken Wallace Superintendent ef Director of Admissions Buildings and Grounds 3 Jr I V 3 f r fb ' iixiiii ' J r iii 4.Y. Iv' or tiki J -vi , I I 1 X i V Q ii F ,leaf Susan B. Green Director of Public Information Candyce Greer Director of Counseling and Testing l 1 X, 5 ., it i v fe- .., i ,M ,p ' 2 E 43' 'Me' NW Jean Kirkpatrick Ann Lack Dneetof of Alumni Director of Food Services Relations Meloyde Smith Director of Instructional Media Services Bill Stowe Director of Placement I an wa. S 62,2 A A iv V.. 1 -V an Connie Windebank Robbie Wortman Director of Financial Aid Administrative Assistant to the President Administrative Staff Carol Allen Hall Manager, Elizabeth Armstrong Hall Marilyn Black Secretary of Alumni Association Office ' 'rin ... grim y ri 'L 4223 'i I' li .. I . Q Donny Dockstader Secretary to Vice President of Finance Cindy Gamblin Admissions Secretary f I Q, 'r' ,i f,l,5' I 3f 1I?5f5E f ! J 'i' - - 1 'wi ' -,, fm ptuk z tj, fit, , si !' X W JK . A x?-gf -E A N : www if Y' ie f fff I- 'l uf aff? LL' I ,ff-fl 1 gf I It 1' .I I Beverly Archibald Director of Intensive English Program Sherry Blanks Cashier ii i.f S. ...af , Kay Emery Veterans' Benefit Advisor Bessie Gatlin Switchboard Operator Bob Bajackson D. . B t Sports Information me enne Director Secretary to the Provost Al Al' Flo Brady Assistant Director of Financial Aid Sandra Clovis Payroll Clerk 'Sv jf. 'sf W' S Sharon Flores Jo Ann Flowers Intensive English Program Accgunting Clerk if 1 Carolyn Goodspeed julie Grief Intensive English Program Secretary, School gf Science and Humanities ' 1 . s.,.f F , L Sonya Griffith Dorothy Griggs Pearl Grimes . Assistant Director of Secretary of Maintenance Manager of Dora Roberts Barbara? Harms College Relations Department Dining Hall Accounting Clerk JT' 'G ,-19:8 Q I 'rl eff s Q ' js , 'vi' , ' C A E A X I - l -'B 4 f----W-fffifT ' f ,. an Sarah Haygood Michael Hogue Suellen Holland Thelma Holt Supervisor of Dora Hall Manager, O. C. Secretary to Director of Director of Data Roberts Dining Hall Armstrong Hall Preprofessional 8: Processing Graduate Studies 1 f T . C ar- if iQ os A GE 1?-,,, ' A -.f Ia my Diana lvy Bill Jones Kathy Kemper Ed Klinger Admissions Counselor Hall Manager, Stella Secretary to Assistant Printing Clerk Russell Hall Deanof the School of Fine Arts ,fro vids. Carol Lennox Carla Little Judy Lyon Bonnie McCharen Assistant Director of Secretary of Admissions Secretary, Physical Secretary, Office of the College Relations Office Education and Athletic Comptroller Department Q-ng 'K r S . a la ik Margaret Morgan Media Center Coordinator Eloise Pratt Student Financial Aid Counselor Linda Singleton Dining Hall Supervisor r Beth Turner Secretary, School of Business -3 Tu 1 , f r Q, ' ' ' :ap Eg 131,45 i wig gy'-fffz ' '.-1 .Fi-:X V X E ,K-ri . ,J . --'f g.f44gfts. '-3,6 .' 5' pw: --.1-, P35 . ,. we ff 52 '-' fuk . J ai, ,,A H:g,,,j35:gvgg,2g'n- 5 f ' ' 'v ' 4? tb' 45- , .. f-1 ,,,fv ' . , .. mi mi.. 2. 1 Marjorie Murphy Laura Parker Gay Perry Secretary, School of Fine Office Manager, Dora Secretary, Office of Arts Roberts Dining Hall Financial Aid 3 Fi Vik Kathryn Prothro Sherald Robb Dee Shaunfield Secretary, Vice President's Secretary, Registrar's Secretary, Student Life Office Office Office effflfif , i 'i ? il i i za P3 I far g f . jlZ,,f' 1 A 4 5 ,Lf ' Tricia Stieben Betty Sweat Marion Trimble Student Loans and Secretary to Dean of Secretary, School of Accounts Receivable Clerk Students Education . s , V! FY To ff ' M-'FQ' K f Helen Viola Shelly Winters David Yates Secretary to the Vice Mail Clerk Assistant to Director of President Instructional Media Services School Business A iiiiiiii 'ii i J 5 K , in., 1 , gi., I- ,S . 's in . . ,if B - if : 4 4 I . , . i J K if f , . i 1 i ' E . 'Y s- ' fi ii I 3 i I M . Qc- X Dr. Frank Norwood Dean of the School of Business Professor of Businesss Administration .W-my ' , Mr. O. D. Bounds Dr. Mary Joyce Burnett Professor of Business Administration Professor of Business Administration c.n,v..y.yQ ' A 111-2 lun S..-.Q .uv ' L .. ....L.'.Q,Q 4....J.,11'.,.,,,,, WH A., ..,....,.,, , ..,.. , , U ,Q in Y-wry lnaenpw Hr . .pil .Ulu 6- Bw sw. if fs.. , F -..,..,.. e ' 1-4-n,as.w-A 4........- -.rw U. itbuvvnlin-www 2:11 L'L1'i.Tf :'4i'1':: f--f M-W 32741, ..,.,. ., -.-..a.. .......t-.,a.,..,.,., N ...... ,,,.--.,v... 5 'W' fm'-N f M 1'.1.7L :z ' ' F-,. 'r W' 'QL-11' Ml' - -f , T .r:-22: 45354 Q :mf ' --Q.4 - -. . ,.,zv'1 E131 . I -11 -r - r . , . 4' , s ---fa ,,, I - I- ,,.... j 'A .na , -u ri 1 I :,'l: 1 Hn 5 1 45:1 . f .p' Mr. John Deegan Associate Professor of Business Administration 5-. -fi L lf ' ' , I P 'I T ' 4 't:l::'.f.:'A' 1- l ,, i' ', Ib 005 , Dr. Frank Cantwell A i Assistant Professor of Business Administration sr nl Mrs. Alta Dollar Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Ross Flaherty Visiting Assistant Professor of Business Administration WY. Colonel Harry Greene Assistant Professor of Business Administration O 189 5 I. , him l -ng. fl F nf' s,v-:fx Assistant Professor of Economics X cw..-I-W Mr. Kan Luther f If -- 1 Y IVH' I Mr. Kenneth McKenzie Associate Professor of Business Administration Dr. Mary Pilgrim Professor of Business Administration 1 -'W - 'Y Ki' 4 ' Wvms K Q ,., at l 2 f A W ,,,, ' ' V-fn f N. ' ' JT 9 3153 ' vague' V 5 :GQ QNX rm 74 r - , V dig.. - ' K , ' j B f 1 A , 3:-l ' , ,Y 3 - x 4 A ' Q r rf K X .Af V i.i , -1 7 Mr TT .L W Z. - ,L ..., . v1.3.1 wi-W V w.. . KM, 5: . QL K- Nt - Xi '-.. A ' I 4 44' a A if P 4 , r if A- ! , . Mr. Louis McLain Mr. Gardner Williams Assistant Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Economics School Education T17 'x Dr. Joe Mitchell Mrs. Patsy Baird Dean of the School of Education Instructor in Health and P.E I LM... I-uv . DF. Chris Baker Dr. Howard Clark Assistant Professor of Education Professor of Psychology sf rj :N . , s T17 Dr. Catharine Cowan Dr. Joy Edwards Assistant Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Education .ar-nl .Ts N 'Wh.. l DT- NO? Fl0fe5 l ' l Dr. Frank Fultz Associate Professor of Education and Spanish and Bilingual Assistant professor of Health and P.E. Dr. Charles Hager Mr. Elmer Hanebutt Associate Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Health and P.E. tg Y' in V .sv If Eff, f Mya. W I Q 1, Al. .yi LL?-55-fl -.ft 5 w g. ji qt 1365 ibm: A If ., 1 . I arf, Q , fz??J2g2' Y- if Q V-5 frtgi-. fu f -Q2 . A ' ,- - 2914 :Am f e . Q - - X ' A, 51,f,a,f,??Qv f f- ffma fwa wiifef- vw -- , . V W 1 -A . i vw hwafwvsf sf nfs 7.1 4 -3 V. t. ,diggs 1, 1, - V. , . X -iv '93 J. 1. V 11lTf24s. f 2 f ' ' ' Q ' AH E 4735. ' f in 2 he Q i f 1 t s ' ' 1 3 , A , f ' 1' f in' if if '91 J' if 1 si' . E A 'rv .,,..+-' P' 2 f. . swf ' 1 K, Dr. Allen Henderson Dr. John Howerton Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Health and P. E. PWXQE, WM. ,, wx 1 , .i - 'fl-f M rs-ws ' ki- tf , -fiasif , Q, 5 jiizfif , ifxjff 1: 5 ji' vi 5 - pr I 'ailrlq , I.. Wi., 3041, , , M, iv ,f Ku 4 M .li ' f 3 3 ,. 'g:,uN5 3A I . - 1 1 Is :L- .'!'r 1 -' V ' f YS' -y . W, ',, lllll ' , 14,-Q P A . . 1,3 M, .- -,Jams ,, I , ,, I f hi , f S, ,M-1' ' . --..,.. . , 'ig f, :'l g, t -llllwl , K t-.,..,, t ' ' fri gitirmz E g-- o - L, 1- ' if 1,1-nu A t ' - 4 . , 5.- 'Qf' 'I-' -4' A- I vi an ., ' i ' r ' 'i f t ' r . .12 'f if Q.- ....,, L TT 'j ,'.1S ..,, f vga, ' .'.'.m if ., - M--.. , H, W i , .,, ::.f.f.,' i .ug -ufjg ,N 'om-4 1 .N-'-'-'Z ' A 1 n 1 4 . . 4 . 11. . K X n a - Q U 'n'-1 Q Q i Ill I , if .inn t 1 6 .. nu , ,... , ,NA . nn ... r 'w. JF3fJv'1'f1Tff2 was it ,. , 1 3 we 7 , 4 Dr. Charlie Nichols Dr. James Kincaid Associate Professor of Education Professor of Music Education 'f i va ' -AI' Q ii 'ALP' 4 A x 35, Q 3 It 1 L A P' 'GN -A 's Q N .ia A 'i-if usa' We A . U. K if Vf..f, ,Ji f f 7 qi .X Mrs. Carol McDaniel Assistant Professor of Education -E ,fm Dr. Edward Olson Associate Professor of Health and P.E. i Dr. Sue Passmore Associate Professor of Education f L 5 L x - l f 2 l . O ,. ... --....,,,,, i lla- Mrs. Glee Patterson Dr' Albert Peters Instructor in Education and Director of College Reading and Assistant Professor of Health and P.E. Study Skills rl 63? Rs ,Gi Q ,W 4 mf, - . y -1.,,.s. Dr. Ronald Reed Ms. Miriam Satern Assistant Professor of Education Instructor in Health and P.E. k .a o X P' t , -..-4 Ms. Mary Ann Thrash Catharine Wakefield Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Health and P.E. as 1- School Fine Arts 4 nw s M . ,. ,r H rf' Mr. Joe Brown Instructor in Speech-Drama Dr. Donald Bellah Dean of School of Fine Arts I if ' ' J v- Ms. Karen Johnson Waters Mr, Cecil Cole Associate Dean of School of Fine AI'tS Assgciate Pr0fe550r 0f Speech ct, A Mr. Stephen Ehrich Mr. Mason Johnson Mr. Robert McCashin Assistant Professor of Music Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Music A as PQKQC ,I Ms. Mary McConnell Associate Professor of Art Dr. David Pelton Assistant Professor of Music '21 in 1 s 1 5 9 S V 2 4 Y - YW. BW? 'klPi-gf., .... -......-...........-...M ..,.., ,r..,,M, -M ....,... ,,.......,. .-.,..-.,.-..e--Q-- .,...4..., ...Y ...........,, , Y, ..,....W.,,.... M V .-.,- ..,...W.,.f-,--v M -fs - ,, ,,,, -.. ,..,.,, , -....w...,-- N- , MW..- -..N - ...- ,huh Dr. Brian Schober Assistant Professor of Music ,-14 Mr. Bob Sparks Instructor in Music . iv V e Mr. Stephen Simons Associate Professor of Music gf Ms. Jean Turner Instructor in Art School Cf Science And Humanities F YJ U t Q--...,....T.-1 N 7' Dr. Ronald Ballard Dr. Earl Brown Dean of the School of Science and Humanities Professor of Sociology ,ni .X i t X 'f. ' -go , 1 1 A it fin i. K 1 ft! J ' ' x e t f ii 'Z - gfq p gf' Q ' . ,,,., , by Dr. Arthur Cleveland ,.,45,gf f , Vi ' ' .':Q'1:- Wifi Associate Professor of Biology ,-Q.. 'ali A L, . ,X A Z ,5x,,kf,,,c N rs' or 1 c ats s 1. . .K Q it :limi i Ai ' Gi ' N Mil! a n 'T Sys S . V. mira 5 L f if t, ' tfl , avi . Q A . ' . I , .5 ', fx s 5 f , A if Lg E 1, E. mfg 4fg't'cf4- . , .W , s -N 2 , ax highly y LE r 1 f ,I V? mcse THE ' l Dr. Mary Ann Clark Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. John Cooley Associate Professor of History wnaq if li 'Q ' X:-' 72 Z i ' l 'sv- Q A if 4 , 1 . fl Z- 1 '54 ' 49 r f DF. ' 'highs - Frlklll Dr. Bobby Deaton Associate Professor of Physics .-.--1--1li Dr. Travis Eaton Associate Professor of Sociology Q Dr. Michael Floyd Assistant Professor of Religion lil f if ,- H... if fi f 7 ' ff .th igsflw A Dr. Neil Duncan Associate Professor of English Mrs. Miriam Espinosa Instructor in English Dr. Russell Floyd Associate Professor of Mathematics A bf- .'l ml Mr. Tyree Franklin Dr. Birney Gross Assistant Professor of Spanish Professor of Religion H Q f v -pa J :ff 9 Dr. Constance Hendrickson Assistant Professor of Biology I 1 1 , Dr. Janet 'ldebrand Dr. Mark Johnson Assistant Profes 1' of German Associate Professor of K' Communications a - w-n-...M l nw...-.. at ' .W., C, L11 Q 'ini' Q! Q Q. Dr. Ruth Keating f i Dr. Norval Kneten Professor of English Professor of Chemistry and Director of Pre-Professlonal and Graduate Programs .ff 4: E . S ? 4 Dr. James Lafon 0 . 5, 40 ,V -v W Mrs. Joann Langston Associate Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Journalism Dr. J. Chess Lovern Professor of Religion and Bishop in Residence 'tg Mr. Ronnie McManus Instructor in Religion 'Q Q Q ,vi Tv -.. -. ,N r,' 1 E :it L -.4 Q: .. .gg PE 4 I 5 A 1 I I 'vs s , Q L 1 L '-N-may mr-, 3, SQ I N-: :S Kok N. 'fin .Q A x 5 I f 45 msn x D X x , il If 1 , ,uf y , . .2 gl f f'7'f?' if f E, l v. f ,I NN J ' ,X 1' Rn l - K h 'W' . X ' van, Mrs. Jane Moore Assistant Professor of Mathematics if ' iiffrl.: is .YQ 'igffz Dr. Timothy O'Shea Associate Professor of Chemistry xx ' x fp is f 3 A .WvqQ WQIIIZY Dr. Margaret Patoski Assistant Professor of Histor A.-fv fx N11 Mx' 5 . I I X I Dr. H. Ibrahim Salih Associate Professor of Political Sc Q4 Dr. Michael Petty y Assistant Professor of Mathematics 'iii Dr. C.W. Schimelpfenig ience Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. Carl Schrader Dr. Jesse Sowell Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Religion s A Dr. Roger Speegle Instructor in French Rat i 'rf o 15 Dr. Walter Toxey Professor of Political Science xfff 1 if Mr. Tim Tandy Instructor in Biology su c +5 Dr. Gerald Vertrees Associate Professor of Biology Mr. Riley Willey Assistant Professor of Mathematics TW' Dr. Lyle Williams Professor of History Y 1 Library Staff lg '95, 4? 2 is .4 M- A ,. 'QS35g,.,.,, ht - 5. f .fr xi.. Nr Y -1 ...:.'1 -t :' ' A .. g . ll Wg! Mrs. Nell Ornee Mrs. Carol Corley Mrs. Gale Harris Head Librarian Serials Librarian Catalog Assistant 3 F .ffglvfvx .36 t .4-OW hixk. A. L I ...... Mrs. Ann Hill Mrs. Grace Kendrick Mrs. Trish McDaniel Catalog Librarian Curriculum Librarian Clerical Assistant an-2 in 3-f fi . , U11 ll A Mrs. Frances Milligan Mrs. Cathy Nichols Mr. Ron Roloff Catalog Assistant Clerical Assistant RCfCrCI1CC Llbfaflan .--ug., Mr. David Thurston Loan Librarian 53'-N Mr. Tom Walker Assistant Catalog Librarian Health Center Mrs. Gwen Cockerell serves as the school nurse. Les Cottrell is a student worker in the Health Center 1 Sm' Cafeteria Crews Keep Kids Contented kv ....,?,,,, The cafeteria staff includes: Thelma Mitchell,tDonna Skimkus, Bobbie Tagg, and Agnes Wiggins. .-if A 'R-viii! The Dora Roberts Dining Hall workers pictured here are: Dorothy Thomas, Ethel Holman, Virginia Parker, Doris Chargois, Van Barger, and Ella Morgan. Staff eeps Campus unning Smoothl l,- -, A M ' e CHIUDOG L emu sown. or GQILI PIE e ' 1 3 . -a lgg'-is , - A giifiafs- 7 , , .. ,, as r -- A , an at 1,41 F vw wi Ruby Gee-and Debbie Rogers always serve up a smile at the snack bar in the SUB. 'TEXAS WBESLEYANACOLLEGE- MAlllTENQNCE nrmmm- Q: g E N 9 0 4 13,5 if 55 ' ii ff A 1.12 2: L- :t 5 The Wesleyan Maintenance crew performs the necessary duties that keep this campus on the even keel. lies lie re '-fV f I A M f-aug e 'Q if ,fn us' 4 -- ..- 1 X5 rim' P' Z, I' I Di, Q. J' .M 0 ,f N as I 33,10 2 1 If Q 9 4 , -8' I 'Uv 54 xx fb X ' fx A I Q 5? A xx 9 a Y y cw' x S I cf' 45,4 ,, F 1 . I I - I 1 '5 XP' in Q' sr , Q, mm 48 V GDS-Q-'wi 5 ,,..,,?,m 1 f4my Og,,, as-lm 'sg X if jg W Mfg Y 19 Vx K ar-' V 4-3- gf. . Q V Q! 1 . I 'K Q' .N if -' ,f A A f .aj Q ' 1 X ' I, E 4 -8 uw' .N vw. , 4, s,, 4, ii 39 ln, E 1 XMKWQK X N M . wg.. F24 5 wi H Q 1 Seniors , ..,.-.1 M.. i . was 1 .Q ' 'fi 4.-1, ,,,,,..---' 'SQA J Senior Class Gfficers X5 N L lb Y A N ENTIA K if Senior class officers are Tom Harkrider, vice-president, and Robin McClanahan, president Albee, Linda Aragon, Patricia Anunda, David Balthrop, MiLena Bass, Beverly Beach, Vincent Beltram, Linda Bennett, Deidre Boggess, Joy Boraas, Debbie Bradley, Ron Brewer, Brent Brown, Criss E. Brown, Walter Paul Browning, Misty Buckner, Mark Burnet, Barbara Ann Burton, Texanna Bussey, Kim Byrd, Carl Talbot Lampley, Timothy Carroll, Karen Carter, Ken Clemmer, Stephanie Cochran, Dean Colligan, Pat Cozres, Michael Craig, Debbie Darden, Dana Davis, A. T. Max Davis, Karen Renae Dowler, Luanne DeLand, David Dickerson, Teresa Dietzel, Debbie Dobesh, Anne Doggett, Rick Downey, Larry E. Duran, Theresa Eastman, Marilyn Eddy, Rick Eldredge, Cindy Ely, Mary E. English, Kyle Fahnbulleh, Oscar Fazeli, Fred Gillereatte, Brenda Graner, Stan Hajihi, Mohsen Hall, Mary Hampton, Karin Hanna, Letha Harkrider, Tom Harry, Robert R. Havea, David Havea, Edwina Hawkins, Bret Head, Melissa Hilliard, Mandi Hoffman, Sondra Holland, Phil Holt, Keith Howard, Paul Hughey, Harris Hyde, Lanelle Jamison, Chantal KJ 'in p.a. 14 ,Z .Kai Johnson, Anthony Johnson, Debra Johnson, Karen Johnson, Bryan Johnson, Yvonne J ones, J ames Jones, Lee Kilpatrick, Kim Krueger, Nancy Lange, Maryanne Lehrmann, Mike Linton, Donna Lusk, Mary Lyon, Emma Mango, Joe Martinez, Veronica Merrill, Deborah Moore, Mike Morgan, Scott Morrow, Samantha Mumford, Anna Mumford, Mickey McBride, Deborah McCardle, Tammy McClanahan, Robin Bassham McDaniel, Rick McDaniel, Trish McGehee, Lisa McMullen, Vicki Nelson, Jo Ann Neyland, Bernadine Ousley, Carol Park, Jim Patton, Robert Peters, Athena Peterson, Darlene Powell, Dinah Proctor, Ginger Purifoy, Joy Radcliff, Ray Rogers, Monisa Jane Roper, Vicky Sarsgard, Roger SIS? an X yi iii-03' Shabazz, Audrey T Shaw, Demetric Simmons, Ron Smith, Lyda Stanford, Beverly Starnes, Hubert Stephenson, John D Stewart, Scott ' Stroppel, Marcia' Stutler, Carla Suarez, Robert Territo, Steve Thorley, Dianne Turner, Denise Turns, Michelle White, Wendy Wiedeman, Tracy Williams, Renan Womack, Sheri Wood, Linda J. Campbell, Martha fGradJ King, Paul QGrad.J unior -61' A ' ri. . .- ' 7 1 f Q., F!!! fa , H551 X X 4 f' 'Y-.. A., u I ,i 3 If , Q? i f 1 3 Abels, Debra Elaine Anderson, Treavor Baldwin, Jo Shannon Bargerhuff, Brian K. Barnes, Ruby Jewel Beckendorf, Barbara Beckwith, David Biondi, Phyllis Black, Michael Blair, Rhonda Boudreaux, Phyllis Bragg, Carolyn Burchardt, Susan Burge, James Burge, John Burky, Frank Cagle, Debbie Carson, Theresa Cedanne, Craig Churchill, James Cohen, Tami Coleman, Larry Coontz, Greg Cox, Bonnie Crimmins, Michelle Darbi, Mai A. Daryani, Mehdi Davis, Linton Deason, Debra Dedman, Dawn DeLong, Diane Dennis, Gary Dizier, Lisa Dotson, Tracy Duncan, Andy Evans, Jane Fowler, Larry Friday, Lee Gause, Jo E. Gomez, Sandra Gordon, Dave Grant, Florence Green, Glen Harrell, Willie M. Heine, Carol . Henderson, Jon Hiett, Laurie Hill, Robert Hodges, Greg Hogan, Tim Holland, Michael lx WQWWWQ 'frm TF if 4. si gm Q Hoover, Norma Hopkins, Allene Hutyra, Linda Jamison, Chris Jenear, Darrell Johns, Debbie Johnson, Rob Jones, James M Jones, Victor Jordon, Tommy Kamin, Vicki nT Kilpatrick, Jimmy Klimpel, Kathy Konditi, Jane Koonvirarak, Sompony Lawson, Ericka Leach, Sarah Lee, Bruce E. Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Ted Foote, Kris Lopez, Paul Magori, Isaboke A. Manju-Turay, Mohamed Martin, Gwen Miller, Regina Montgomery, Gloria Montgomery, Karen L Moore, Diane Mumford, Monty McCreight, Debra McGown, Michael A. McKenzie, Ken McMillan, Linda McMillon, Denice Nichols, Carmen Nichols, Lori L. Norman, Drue Oakley, Steve Oldenburg, Robin Pacheco, Oralia Parks, Terri Patten, Sheryl Pennington, Susan Peters, David M. E r Rashdan, Omar Robison, Lois A. Samuel, Cervantes Scott, H. John Small, Cindy Smith, Jeff Smith, Leslie Smith, Sherri Stamper, Conner Swarts, Teresa Taylor, Jackie Tolson, Avis C. Tucker, Cathy Turner, Kathy Ulrickson, Ken Vandiver, Dianne Von Braun, Deana Wakeland, Jay Warmann, Chris Wharton, Paul C. Yadegari, Nadi Sophomores A QVQQE 'ffm Allen, Mary Almand, Tara Aube, Brian Balthrop, Sharon Best, Raymond Bews, Becky Boynton, Lee Brian, Don Brooks, Pat Buchanan, Patricia A Cagigal, Henry Carroll, Gary Carter, Suzanne Casteell, Susan Cater, Mark Chapman, Michael Chrisman, Paula Cortez, Cindy Coultas, Susan Daily, Kem DeBardeleben, Mary Filewood, Mark Ford, Denise Franklin, Greg Freeman, Sandy Gent, Sandra Gilliland, Wayne Gray, Donna Susan Greenfield, Tammy Hall, Joy Hall, Kathy Hammond, Gerald Harper, Mary Hatfield, Sheri Hayward, Darrell Helbert, Kathryn Helton, Tanya Hill, Debbie Hilliard, Leah Holcombe, Donna Holt, Eva Hensley, Yvonne Jack, Robin Jackson, Sharon Johnson, David Johnson, Willa Justus, Kathy Kay, Kathy Kelberlau, Hank Kervin, Richard Khadivar, Bardia Khoursheed, Moh'd Rashad ,al 'l fl, 1- xi me Q.- T7 'Z It Kilgore, Linroy Kinney, Kevin Kitchens, Danny Laguna, Maluli Langston, John Lanzarotti, Susan Ledbetter, Laurie Livingston, Jeff Lock, Margaret Mary Long, Sally Low, Alice Mapes, Mark Martinez, Tim Meador, Tami Miers, Barbie Miller, Winfred Moore, Barry Moore, Brick Morris, Brent Murray, Sue Lynn McClung, Kelly McGehee, Ricky W. Mclntosh, Johnny Naderkhani, Tayebeh O'Dell, LeAnn I 1 Okombo, Kelion Ondarza, John l l l l Orrick, Dena Palmer, Debra Plumlee, Linda Kay Price, David I l l i 1 Raif, Tim Renner, Carolyn Roe, Tom 1 Rudd, Tami R. Sawyer, Lisa l Schultz, Dale A. Scott, Karen K. Sharkey, Kimberly Shields, Jennifer Simon, Thomas 228 Sojdie, Mostata Stacy, Tammy Stailey, Karla Stamouli, Stefan Steward, Kenneth Terranova, Melissa Wadsworth, Connie Walton, Patti Wangler, Barbara Weaver, Robert F. Welton, Beth Wetherby, James Westlake, Connie Wilkes, Dawn Windebank, Dee Ann Winslager, Patricia Wood, Sandy Yeatts, Donna F1'CShII1en 1 N 351 1' N fl? fl J' v wi' 9. ,. ,,fff.,f fr! in ,Eff H, .ie 'C j x Gifs ,M M. f-0 -4, y 5' 'fi S 1, x 1 4 4 .Q 5 , A. .W Huw., Wk. '.., '1 'Q A 3 3 x 'R ,- 1 . Af -'1-wg. T- v- 'Y 'Wiz -' .-if . T 'MIIQ4 f Y Q J- Nw' ' Qi-, .L+ ':.. ri gh 1f3,x,'5.!,5ft, 'f'tf2ng:5f 4 ' Sl .. 'EWQQ M 3' W Acker, Julie Adcock, Edward Adkerson, Gary Alvarado, Porfirio O Amyitt, Douglas H. Aragon, Alberto Arias, Robert W. Baker, Barry Barbolla, Derek Bartsch, Mike Bell, Thomas James Benedict, Pamela Berger, Scott Bishop, Don Boguseh, Ricky Bourg, Joe Bowden, Teronna Brooks, Becky Brooks, Shelly Browne, Rick Brown, Leslie Bruce, Dannie Burleson, Todd Burns, Krista Byrom, Tamara Caison, Kathy Chang, Cheng-Ming Chapple, Yolanda Chetock, Mark Choate, Barry Choate, Vicki Clayton, Joyce Clewis, Bryan Darby, Cerue Darnell, Leslie Davis, Sharon Davis, Tracey Deason, Michael Debo, Sherri Dedehe, Sherry DeLeon, Vera DeManche, Lisa Dickerson, Tara Dolan, Steve Dygert, Karen Elnaj jar, Mahmaud Epps, Phillip Evans, Craig llll 'PU l Sis l 'K 'ix afar? 'Q al' L ,wif G a ff 1 im. ' 1 I I A if 'sr ,. is ff uv ',,,v '1 ' ff M ' an . , , ,,- , x W. ,A 1, F' Q mx' A Q-I 4 , f f A. Q-.N 3' W 41 Sw 71, ,ff Q .-K ,5 'gulf fl' ,Q W' as 1' Q uf up 'Q' 9'-, 'f'Y ' I www, 'M , .- ia -ff Q. 1' ..- , V ,LA .LK lx, -.51 V s an R Sig., 2 '- 'V . fr 'F , fel-Q f 'QQ 1.- Finholt, Tim Flynn, Stehlin C. Ford, Diane Franklin, Julia Ann Garcia, Ramiro vi . Gill, Carol Gillen, Becky Gobbo, Michael Goldsmith, John 1' Gonzalez, Doris Gonzalez, Fidel Gozemaghazeh, Sus G15 Greer, Susan Grubbs, Tammy Guirey, Mare Hallum, Steven ,Vx Hampton, Laura Harris, Donald Harris, Martha Helbert, Carolyn Hemmle, Al ' ' sf 4231 amy, R. I SEIU Hirose, Masatoshi Hollingsworth, Laurie Hughes, Keena Sue Icaza, Juan Carlos Ingram, Mark Johnson, Cheryl Jones, Eddie Keeton, Tim Kennemer, Karen King, Sh'Wanda Kinger, Yolanda Koeritz, Cara , Kogembo, Paulcarp Ochieng Koller, Christine Lack, Jeff Lane, Rhonda Lange, Richard Lawrence, Connie Lehrman, Michael Linville, Lisa List, Briggett 1 'L ,,, ,... C' Q- I ni. LX at -.431 :gf x sg 3' Macias, Tony Martin, Robert Martinez, Jesui Martinez, Victoria Mead, Robert Merlo, Armanda Miller, Carol Montgomery, Ola Moody, Robyne Moore, Joanie Morgan, Gwendolyn Morgan, Neil Mouneu, Socorizo Murdock D'Mon Musgrove, Mike Mustiful, Gwen MacLachlan, April McKay, Michael RQ McWhorter, Ricky Neal, Faith-Ann Oles, Bobby Olive, Roland Onsare, Joyce K. Papajohn, Becky Parker, Leslie Patterson, Ricky Phelps, Tia Pigg, Teresa Price, David Quezada, Joe Ranft, Dan Raspberry, Jill Reed, Chuck Rios, Anthony Ritter, Patti Robertson, Kimb Rodriquez, Lisa Rousch, Daniel Russell, Terri Samuel, Diane Sawyer, Andrea erly Marie www if iwwpg- af: H .- f , 512 V ww- Wa-.i 4 49' ,3 ' 4.11 452,15 'i,..... we S aus, ,A wx 4 J ix '- - . it-A A ,,,,,. .JZ Q?'v-E -ftf 'f'. - , ,,,,,,x2.s s X V vniwkityif- Q3u - ,A , j ' W MJ- -Pa, 1-, , ,ff!'3n:a-,e 1.4 .-iZ,aii4T-- ' my 236 1 Q ..,, QL- if -53. ff: I 'C NSY Q' MP -...f,Q . ,l . NA Q , ,I 3 x ' , ' 1 13 'Q 4 3, X .ju ! X .ar- 2 ,Q ' 5 yijli' WW ,A I 'll 11, J. , V ,gat df' , , . My ,.V I' 1 K, .,- Secoy, Laura Shaw, Gary Shoop, Sandy Simmons, Albert Skelton, Damon Small, Kim Smelt, Dora Jean Smith, Troy Spangle, Pene Starnes, Wendy Stephens, Roger Stockton, Sandy Thompson, Kyle Uselton, Jan Vance, Randolph White, David Wilshire, Tom Yanez, Fernando Yarbrough, Michael Yeomauz, Toca Younts, Dirk Zertuche, Alicia M -if . I , 5,11 .. ..,,5 'fm 2 Another year. We greet old friends. We make new friends. We smile. We pack away summer clothes. We wade through registration. We watch classes close. We grab the wrong class cards. We cry when we get to the pay table. We stand in bookstore lines. We spend money. We spend too much money. We check outthe freshmen. We tremble through rush. We pledge. We go to class. We smile at the professor. We growl at the professor. We study. We play. We watch the election returns. We see Ronald Reagan become the new President. We cheer the Rams on to victory. We celebrate. We are pleasantly surprised by a twelve million-dollar donation from the Wests to build a new library. We park on campus. We park off campus. We collect parking tickets. We dance. We go to Mama's. We hear of John Lennon's murder. We weep. We pray during the silence of a free throw. We pray during the silence of a dawn. We take part in Greek Week. We have fun. We laugh. We cram. We have finals. We try to make up for the whole semester in a week. We don't succeed. We cry. We graduate. We live. We are the students of Texas Wesleyan College, and this was our year. ' I 'I if , X Q-.9 . ,Wa 1' ,r J Wk J--N , I Q '7 ,,.,.,,,, .Z QQ ' f' bbw.-537, Qi?- . ,., if .. yy 5- A 1 4 A A f 4. ww. 5 I new ' ' '1 i . ... W5 ' , f ' 5 ?? , 'C 55 Z ,. 4 x I 1 We nv 240 -1, J: A f nA Wn' 'YK I I g I Here shall begin a new round of earthly life, to end in death. No guardian spirit will cast lots for you, but you shall choose your own destiny. Let him to whom the first lot falls choose first a life to which he be bound of necessity. But Virtue owns no master: as a man honours or dishonours her, so shall he have more of her or less. The blame is his who choosesg Heaven is blameless. -Plato Though this be madness, yet there is method in it. -William Shakespeare 5' 241 Faculty, Staff And Trustees Aiken, A.M. 179 Allen, Carol 146, 185 Archibald, Beverly 43, 138, 185 Armstrong, Elizabeth 179 Bailey, Barry 178 Baird, Patsy 191 Bajackson, Bob 185 Baker, Chris 191 Ballard, Ronald 136, 198 Barger, Van 206 Bawcom, Jerry 89, 60, 90, 91, Bellah, Donald 195 Bennett, Dixie 185 Benton, Donald 178 Bintliff, David 179 Black, Marilyn 185 Blanks, Sherry 185 Bluhdorn, Charles 179 Bounds, O.D. 166, 188 Brady, Flo 185 Brown, Earl 198 Browng Joe 130, 195 Buck, Hugh 179 182 Burnett, Mary Joyce'83, 176, 188 Carter, George Ann 179 Cantwell, Frank 189 Carter, Buddy 19, 37, 184 Chargois, Doris 206 Clark, Howard 191 Clark, Mary Ann 121, 198 8 Cleveland, Arthur 198 Clovis, Sandra 185 Cockerell, Gwen 205 . Cole, Cecil 84, 130, 195 Cooley, John 198 Corley, Carol 204 Cowan, Catherine 38, 192 Cramer, Judsilm 43, 178 Deaton, Bobby 199 Deegan, John ,' 189 Dickerson, .Arthur 1578 Dockstader, Donny? 185 Dollar, Alta 1.89,, ' , Duncan, Neiif 33, 43, g52,,98, Eaton, Travis ,13'3,f'-199' . Edwards, .Ivy t q ' Ehrich, Stephea1196 ,. -. Emery, Kayg1.85fi 1 1 Eapinosa, Miriam,135,, el Flaherty, Ross2189' 11 199 Hanebutt, Elmer 192 Hanson, Loren 179 Harris, Barbara 186 Harris, Gale 204 Haygood, Sarah 186 Heath, Kay 93 Henderson, Allen 193 Hendrickson, Constance 200 Hildebrand, Janet 200 Hill, Ann 204 Hillard, Charlie 60, 178 Hoguc, Michael 146, 186 Holland, Suellen 186 Holman, Ethel 206 Holt, Thelma 186 Howerton, John 153, 193 Hughes, Becky 158 Hyde, C. Brodie 60, 179 Ivy, Diana 186 Johnson, Mark 200 Johnson, Mason 84, 130, 196 Jones, Bill 186 Keating, Ruth 93, 200 Kemp, Douglas 179 Kemper, Kathy 93, 186 Kendrick, Grace 204 Kincaid, James 193 Kirkpatrick, Jean 42, 184 Klinger, Ed 186 Kneten, Norval 200 Lack, Ann 184 , Lafon, James 201 Langston, Joann 92, 93, 142, 2 Lennox, Carol 186 Leone, George 179 Little, Carla 186 Lovern, J. Chess 134, 201 Lueck, Brigitte 57 Luther, Kan 14, 15, 82, 190 Lyon, Judy 186 McCashin, Bob 125, 196 McCharen, Bonnie 186 McConnell, Mary 84, 131, 196 McDaniel, Carol 193 McDaniel, Trish 204 McKenzie, Kenneth 190 McLain, Louis 190 McManus, Ronnie 134, 201 McSkimming, Tom 182 Milligan, Frances 204 Fleming, ion'2s,'3s,.sa, 48, 49, ss, 57, eo, sz, 95,155,180 is if nifi- Flores, Noe '192 A. Flores, Sharon -138, 139, 1853 4 Flowers, Jo Ann 185' . 5 Floyd, Michael 199' , . Floyd, Rusieli 199' 4 , Franklin, Tyres 209 1 Fultz, Frart1tl60, 192. . Gamgblin, Cindy 185. ,y A Gatlin, Bess1'i e,'185i ' A Gardner, Walton We ' Gee, Leo 179i A A , Gee, Ruby Q '. I f iii- fv 4' Gilbert, John,1f79' ' Goodspeedgffarol 81381 185 . Y , , if Granthamgxbeangi,184 , gi 1 , Green, Suhie. Greene, Harryf.11891,1 g.b', gi, g Grier, Julie 185 ' ' Grifiin, Lee 179 Griffin, J. Waid 179 Griffith, Sonya 186 Griggs, Dorothy 186 Grimes, Pearl 186 Gross, Birney 1200 Guffy, Debbie 184 Hager, Charles 192 Hailey, Bill 85, 90, 181 Hall, Carole 184 Hall, Mrs. Granvillesfi'79i v. .,f,,'yx, nr. ' . N MT' Mitchell, Joe 82, 191 Mitchell, Thelma 206 Moore, Jane 201 Morgan, Ella 206 Morgan, Margaret 187 Murphy, Marjorie 187 Nichols, Cathy 204 Nichols, Charlie 193 Nichols, James 179 Norwood, Frank 188 , Ogden, John 179 Olson, Edward 168, 169, 193 Oneal, Cora Maude 179 Ornee, Nell 204 Orren Gary 184 - O'Shea, Timothy 201 Parker, Laura 187 Parker, Virginia 206 Passmore, Sue 193 Patoski, Margaret 85, 2020 Patterson, Glee '194 Payne, Jack 179 Pelton, David 196 Perry, Gay 187 Peters, Albert 194 Peters, Ted 178 Petty, Michael 202 Pilgrim, Mary 190 Pohl, Loralee 27, 83, 84, 89, 1 Pratt, Eloise 187 Prothro, Kathryn 187 Prothro, Mark 179 Reed, Ronald 194 Reynolds, S. Wayne 179 Riley, Compton 179 Robb, Sherald 187 01 14, 135, 184 , . aww, , ,. , fll'2iff,g-84 . 1 . V. 'i'7 1 . ' Q37 f Roberts, Sidney 179 Rogers, Debbie 207 Roioff, Ron 204 Russell, John 179 Salih, Ibrahim 53, 85, 140, 202 Satern, Miriam 156, 194 Schimelpfenig, C.W. 202 Schober, Brian 197 Schrader, Carl 93, 202 Schrum, Jake 24, 43, 134, 155, 181 1 Schauniield, Dee 187 Shimkus, Donna 206 Simons, Steve 126, 197 Singleton, Linda 187 Smith, Lamar 179 Smith, Melodye 184 Smith, William 179 Sowell, Jesse 134, 136, 202 Sparks, Bob 197 Speegle, Roger 93, 202 Stieben, Tricia 187 Stowe, Bill 89, 115 Sullivan, Donna 165 Sweat, Betty 187 Tagg, Bobbie 206 Tandy, Tim 121, 203 Thomas, Dorothy 206 Thrash,'Mary Ann 194 Thurston, Clay 177, 184 Thurston, David 205 Toxey, Walter 203 Trimble, Marion 187 . Turner, Beth 187 Turner, Jean 131, 197 Underwood, Walter 179 Vertrees, Gerald 203 Viola, Helen 187 Wakefield, Catharine 194 Walker, Tom 205 Wallace, Ken 184 8 Waters, Karen Johnson195 Weaver, Galbraith 178 West, James 59, 178 Wiggins, Agnes 206 Willey, Riley 203 Williams, Gardner 190 Williams, Lyle 203 8 Willson, Mavis 179 Windebank, Connie 184 Winters, Shelly 187 Wortman, Robbie 184 Yates, David 187 Students A Abels, Debra 219 Abomadian, Suheir 138, 139 Acker, Julie 41, 107, 231 Adcock, Edward 231 Adkerson, Gary 30, 31, 231, 126 Ainsworth, Ann 104, 110 Al-ballaa, Samir 138 Albee, Linda 212 Al1en,,Mary 82, 225 Almand, Tara 225 Alvarado, Porfirio 231 Amyett, Douglas 231 Anderson, Treavor 219 Anton, Cleo 45 Anunda, David 212 Aragon, Alberto 231 Aragon, Patricia 212 Arias, Robert 231 Aube, Brian 160, 225 B Baker, Barry 52, 118, 119, 231 Baker, Pamela 31 Baldwin, Jo Shannon 37, 71, 84, 107, 130, 219 Balthrop, MiLena 72, 90, 93, 212 Balthrop, Sharon 225 Banister, Doug 57, 118, 119 Barbolla, Derek 231 Bargerhuff, Brian 160, 219 Barnes, Ruby 141, 148, 219 W 2' 1Ca1ar11efifGfrarig2r2l9 lt 2 if v ' Na, 3 1 ' wa, fa' 'lt 1 ,iiyf ..r1?,f.'y af 2 lk 'Q M8 , f f 2 J 0 ' 1 1 5 ra 59 , 91 Bartsch, Ml '16 , 2311, ,v . .tix 4 2 , 1. 4, i 1 1 7. fl na Bass, Beverly,,a21 1 8 4 Q. ,.- lti 4 . 2 w ji, 8 -3 3 ' iff? vaflteis, sarnnel 223 3? niberlainf Wendy 1 12 J :iff M .71, 7 fm J, 3 2 , , -8 'ac Z 7 1 2 ,f f K '219 ,- -4 ,E 1, .4 . 4 if r f ' 138 Baxter, Patricia 134 5 1 5 i?1,I1?6,J0l'til 81, 45, 110 astrnan, Marilyn 37, 74, 213 Beach, Vincent 121, 212 4 A ' , 3 X ,',,aQg,,QheQgf.,l'i11ir5,23,l ' f fifffk, Qi ,. ' ,' 1 , Rick 213 Beckendorf, Barbara l34,4136,52119 f fi 225 6 , , , , aa Beckwith, David 219 3, 1 , C11 135, 141, 231 if Er 2-18,. Bell, Darrell 108, 115, 126 , f -3 -1162, 137 , 3 i,'fEHif55ifUEB9gy,ri MQlf9lggjfl46 Bell, John 166, 167 1 'F 3 31 ,-'1 ark 160, 231 3 38, 232 Bell, Thomas James 231 Barry 231 4 , .... IEIQZ5 213 Belirani, Linda 40, 41, 104, 146, 149,212 , ,QVicki 106, 107, 232 ' 1 Benediei, Pamela 158, 159, 231 1?6,ja,,,Y Cl1r n, Paula 225 9 'f1, Bennett, Deidre 165,212 Chi! James 160, 16225219 Epps, Phillipi Berger, Scott 231 22' 168 Espinosa, Cesar 118, 119 Beringer, Lisa 72 Cl ce 232 Espinosa, Denise 134, 136 Best, Raymond 122, 133, 225 tephanie 118, 119, 158, 213 Evans, Craig 232 Bews, Becky 45, 124, 225 ryan 232 Evans, Jane 220 Biondi, Phyllis 219 Dea 41, 56, 92, 95, 142, 147, 213 F Bighgp, Don 231 1's-' j erell, Fahnbulleh, Oscar 214 Blaekftflvliehael 30, 31, 41, 45, 84, 98, 86, 100, Ceggeeh fin y , Fanning, Pain 94, 106, 107 101, 125, 126, 127, 219 7 Cohe ffjff31a,e i Faulkner, Dean 160. 163 Blair, Rhonda 9 , .,1, 3, l,.18,,l46, 2.19. I' Cole , n,',.LarryA2519 1 ' A 'i'3 if Fazeli, Fred 82, 86, 90, 108, 120, 214 Boggess, Joy 04, 212 C y ,iga1t,e1'at 22131 , 1 Felknor, Brenda 107 Bogusch, Ric 231 hgress, Mike '37,y54, 213 Fields, Charles 152 Boone, Deuce 165 1 .Bel9f102,V 112' Filewood, Mark 225 ,,Boraas, Debbie 212 ai15antz,fGreg,2191 2 ,, Finheh, Tim 168, 233 Bourg, Joe 231 135,225 Q, M Fletcher, Bonnie 104, 110, 122 Bowden, Teronna 231 2L65,51a43, 5lf4?,'205 f ,L if Flynn, Stehlin 233 Boynton, Lee 225 Cougliilixig ' Foote, Kris 19, 169, 221 yBoysen, Denise 169 Coi1ltas,5SBS3l1j l04,,1'I2, 225 Ford, Denise 225 f Boudreaux, Phyllis 219 Cox, 'F A f .V Ford, Diane 104, 110, 233 Bradley, Ron 212 Ccrk, Brenfiffl, . ' Fowler, Larry 86, 88, 90, 108, 140, 220 Bragg, Carolyn 219 Craig, Debbi1eg'1'02, 103, 213 A Frambers, Carolyn 122 lsraley, Patty 126 Craig, Leigh 132 . Franklin, Ernest 141 Bratton, Donna 18 Creed, Andra 103, 112 1 Franklin, Greg 40, 41, 53, 94, 118, 119, 137, Brewer, Brent 110, 212 Crimmins, Michelle 219 5 ,,,i 225 Brian, Dew 166, 167, 225 Cyphers, Leri 135 Franklin, Julie 233 Brickey, Anne 45, 126 D 1 1 g M 1 f,',, 1 'f Freeman, Sandy 104, 225 Bridges, Jesse 168, 169 Daily, Gretchen 104, 131, 148 1,'i' Friday, Lee 172, 220 ,, , G , Brooks, Becky 231 Brooks, Pat 46, 104, 110, 225 Brooks, Shelly 158, 156, 231 Brown, Criss 212 Brown, Leslie 231 Brown, Monte 110 Brown, Randy 160 Brown, Walter 126, 212 Browne, Rick 231 Browning, Misty 73, 90, 91, 1 Bruce, Dannie 231 Bryan, Scott 98, 108 Buchanan, Patricia 225 Buckner, Mark 131, 212 Burchardt, Susan 219 Burge, James 108, 115, 219 ,,,,,Burge, John 18, 219 ,,,,,,f'i ie 3:13 MgBurke, Melinda 93, T' :'140a Bhrky, Frank 219 74 Burleson, Todd 120, 231 Burnett, Barbara 212 V Burns, Krista 231' 33, 142, 212, 22 i ifnnseey, Kim 31, 37, 45, 66, 71, 73, 84, 86, . 100, 101, 107, 124, 126, 127,212 ijkyers, Karen 93 Byrd, Carl 212 Byrom, Tamara 104, 231 C Cagigal, Henry 166, 167, 225 Cagle, Debbie 103, 219 38 143,,147, 231 Daily, Kem 225 ,, Dafbif,Mai Kilda K Darby, Cerve 232 Darden, Dana 213 Darnell, Leslie 232 21.136 fs, ' 7 ' , ' 211264 1 . 7 fi '1 ay rv. ' 'Y ya, 5' 1 , 2 r.-f ff, .17 V. 2,8 f.1'.2,fy,, -.8 ' ay, a 4 rx XA' - 31 ,,. ' 1528 4 685' fix ' - gg V ' -1, 4 44' '1 Garcia, Ramiro 233 Gause, Jo 220 Gent, Sandra 225 Gill, Carol 233 Daryani, Mehdi 219 2-rrf Gillen, Becky 233 Davis, A. T. Max 213 Gillereatte, Brenda 214 Davis, Judy 82 ,ig 3 'a1. we Gilliland, Wayne 225 Davis, Linton 82, 92 ,, M ,Z,, Gilmore, Arminda 82, 91 Davis, Renae 12221 , 8,,,,,? 'if' Gehhe, Michael 160, 233 Davis, Sharon 232 Q Ry i3Goetz, Lesa 25, 116, 117 Davis, Tracey 232 ,J ,'21', fgGoldsmith, John 233 Deason, Debra 219162 gf Goldstein, Isaac 138 Deason, Michae1'232 Gomez, Sandra 220 .D6Baarde1eben, Mary? 102, 103, 2 ,AA Gonzales, Doris 233 Debo, Sherri 19, 106, 107, 232 i'1' Gonzales, Fidel 233 fDedeke, Sherry7232 ' ,Q Goodspeed, Carolyn 138 Dedrnan, Dawn 219 Gordon, Dave 220 Dehebo, Behery 138 'Y Gossett, Shelley 104, 169 De LaCruz, Esther 138 Gottlieb, Lotty 138, 139 Deland, David 27339 ' ' Gould, Leland 146, 166, 167 165, 232 Gozemaghazeh, Sussan 233 90, 1 .,,. kgggffigiane 104, 108, 220 Graner, Stan 45,i75, 84, 125, 126, 127, 21 Lisa 102, 103 Florence 220 psey, Tami 54 Mark 132 Dennis, Gary 1 , Donna Susan 225 116 135 91,122,123 4, 101, 6, Glen 220 Tam 104, 149, Susan 104, 233 Martha 12 Cindy 124 Weeks, Ta mie 31, 233 Mare 46, 06, 107, 233 ' . . . Q i i T ' , fini gg ua -' IQ '- ua ND B 'SQ ' N . O Q ,. W ' ae, 4,9-3,33 ,Kafka - 4 i X, A va ' . aww' , 'V gf! 35,648-mar-iitw wr' I ge' 3 .. B ee N . as 95 U, F' oo 'Na 1,3 LH xo LII IND . It! bd L' . 3 , . w , . . - sa w ' RQ .6 , N - as ... 8 P' A . P -' N , 8 1 .... 1 Campbell Martha 217 Carnes Jan 121 Carrick Lisa 104 110 Carson Theresa 219 Carrlllo Mark 38 Carroll Gary 134 225 Carroll Karen 212 Carter Andy 20 37 Carter Ken 213 . Fanhoto. R912erI0 l Carter Suzanne 21 37 69 71 93 99 1 108 107 225 Casteel Susan 225 Cater Mark 225 Catlin Dan 35 102 60 162 67 213 103 213 06 121 013,548 Bassel 138 39 166 167 13 9 104 I2 122 21 5 45 75 2,83 86 90 00 r 9 'vs if Cir wf' My if' 4, 31- Q 1 ,fs 4 Hanna, Letha 214 Hardin, Suzanne 53, 118, 119, 134, 136 Harkrider,Tom 56, 64, 75, 82, 86, 90, 211, 214 Harman, Brian 126 Harper, Mary 94, 104, 226 Harrell, Willie 220 Harris, Donald 233 Harris, Harry 133 Harris, Martha 156, 158, 233 Harris, Meg 82, 87, 94, 98, 121 Harry, Robert 214 Harvey, Tina 165 Hatfield, Sheri 226 Havea, David 19, 66, 76, 102, 116, 118, 119, 136, 146, 214 Havea, Edwina 134, 214 Hawkins, Bret 214 Hays, Herb 42, 45 Haywood, Darrell 24, 30, 31, 41. 45, 87, 146, 148, 226 Head, Melissa 214 Heine, Carol 82, 169, 220 Helbert, Carolyn 18, 104, 145, 233 Helbert, Kathryn 19, 24, 25, 99, 116, 117, 226 Helton, Tanya 226 Hemmle, Al 160, 233 Henderson, Jon 220 Henry, Cyndra 132 Henserling, Rhonda 137 Hensley, Yvonne 156, 157, 165, 22 Hernandez, Teresa 104 Hernandez, Vanessa 105 Hicks, Gina 169 Hiett, Laurie 91, 100, 220 Hill, Debbie 102, 103. 112, 226 Hill, Robert 137, 148, 220 Hilliard, Leah 226 Hilliard, Mandi 106, 107, 140, 214 Hilton, Glen 160 Hindi, Suhair 138 Hirose, Masatoshi 234 Hix, Pam 107 Hobbs, Mike 168 Hodges, Greg 168, 220 Hoffman, Sondra 214 Hogan, Tim 91, 220 Holcombe, Donna 91, 102, 103, 11 Holland, Michael 220 Holland, Phil 214 Hollingsworth, Kathy 91, 93 Hollingsworth, Laurie 126, 234 Allene 221 6 2, 226 Holt, Eva 226 Holt, Keith 214 Hoover, Norman 102, 112, 115, 133 Hopkins, Howard, Dan 132 Howard, Paul 214 Hughes, Keena Sue 234 Hughey, Harris 214 Hulings, Bruce 160 Hull, Mark 84 Hunt, Christa 132 A Hutyra, Linda 25, 100, 135, 221 Hyde, Lanelle 93, 214 I lcaza, Juan Carlos 234 Ingram, Mark 125, 126, 234 Inman, Grace 91, 93 lskandar, Shoaib 138 J Jack, Robin 226 Jackson, Sharon 226 Jacobs, Francisco 138 Jamison, Chantal 106, 107, 122, 123, 149, 214 Jamison, Chris 118, 119, 126, 221 Jassan, Dagmar 138 Jenear, Darrell 221 Johns, Debbie 221 Johnson, Anthony 67, 215 Johnson, Cheryl 234 Johnson, David 226 Johnson, Debbie 76, 215 Johnson, Jeb 120 Johnson, Karen 215 Johnson, Rob 168, 221 145, 221 Johnson, Ryan 215 Johnson, Willa 94, 146, 158, 159, 226 Johnson, Yvonne 215 Jones, Eddie 234 Jones, James 215 Jones James M. 221 Jones Lee 21, 134,145 Jones Rusk 110 Jones Victor 221 Jordan, Tommy 221 Judie, Cathy 132 ,215 136, Justus, Kathy 122, 226 K Kaemmerling, John 115 Kaiser, Sonia 126 Kamin, Vicki 122, 221 Kay, Kathy 94, 156, 165, 226 Keen, Melinda 91, 100 Keeton, Tim 234 Kelberlau, Hank 226 Kennemer, Karen 25, 116, 117, 234 Kervin, Richard 56, 93, 226 Keyes, Virginia 30, 31, Khadivar, Bardia 226 Khoursheed, Moh'd Rashad 138, 226 Kilgore, Linroy 137, 227 Kilgore, Terry 166, 167 Kilpatrick, Jimmy 221 Kilpatrick, Kim 215 King, Paul 217 King, Sh'Wanda 135, 141, 234 Kinger, Yokanda 234 Kinney, Kevin 227 Kitchens, Danny 30, 31, 45, 84, 93, 100, 110, 115, 130, 227 Klimpel, Kathy 25, 87, 91, 92, 93, 94, 100, 102, 103, 112, 116,117, 118, 119, 134, 144, 147, 221, 247 Koeritz, Cara 158, 234 Kogembo, Paulcaro Ochieng 234 Koller, Christine 234 Konditi, Jane 221 Koonvirarak, Sompong 221 Krueger, Nancy 215 Kutzler, Dan 87, 108, 120, 121 L Lack, Jeff 234 Laguna, Maluli 169, 227 Lamb, Raymond 135 Lampley, Tim 134, 212 Lane, Rhonda 158, 172, 234 Lange, Maryanne 43, 77, 87, 100, 101, 125, 126, 124, 215 Lange, Richard 126, 234 Langston, John 30, 31, 227 Lanzarotti, Susan 158, 227 Lawrence, Connie 165, 234 Lawson, Ann 91, 121, 221 1 Leach, Sarah 20, 52, 69, 82, 91, 100, 116, 117, 118, 119, 134, 136, 221 Ledbetter, Laurie 227 Lee, Bruce 221 Lee, Unnice 68, 141 Lehrman, Michael 234 Lehrmann, Mike 215 Lejarzar, Gary 67, 77, 117, 146, 160, 161, 171 Levin, Robert 82, 87, 98, 102, 121 Lewis, Carolyn 221 Lewis, Ted 31, 84, 89, 110, 133, 140, 221, 115 Linkenhoker, Dawn 124 Linton, Donna 23, 105, 140, 215 Linville, Lisa 234 List, Brigett 234 Livingston, Jeff 35, 108, 227 Lock, Margaret Mary 227 Long, Sally 112, 227 Lopez, Paul 166, 167, 221 Low, Alice 227 Loy, Darren 160 Lusk, Mary 215 Lygadlo, Lotia 138, 139 Lyon, Emma 215 , M MacLech1an, April 235 1 McBride, Deborah 216 McCard1e, Tammy 77, 82, 122, 216 McClanahan, Robin Bassham 78, 90, 98, 122, 123, 211, 216 McC1ung, Kelly 137, 228 McCreight, Debbie 105, 127, 222 McDaniel, Rick 82, 216 McDaniel, Trish 216 McDonald, Belva 132 McGehee, Lisa 78, 82, 108, 216 McGehee, Ricky 228 McGown, Mike 118, 119, 134, 136, 222 Mclntosh, Johnny 228 McKay, Michael 235 McKenzie, Ken 222 McKinzie, Christie 82, 83 McMillan, Barbara 93 McMillan, Linda 92, 142, 147, 222 McMinn, Ben 108, 121 McMullen, Vicki 20, 216 McMil1on, Denice 222 McWhorter, Ricky 235 Mabry, Kay 165 Macias, Tony 235 Madison, Blair 41, 45, 135 Magori, Isaboke, 221 Mango, Joe 172, 215 Manju-Turay, Mohamed 221 Manning, Billy 137 Manning, Donna 165 Mapes, Mark 227 Marney, Leah 91, 100, 101, 126, 136 Martin, Gwen 105, 222 Martin, Robert 108, 235 Martinez, Jesus 235 ' Martinez, Tim 43, 87, 88, 98, 100, 101, 122, 123, 227 Martinez, Veronica 125 Matthews, Chuck 160 May, Larry 160 Mayes, Sy 160 Mead, Robert 235 Meador, Tami 227 Melloda, Gene 137 ' Merlo, Armanda 235 Meroney, Andy 37, 108 Merrill, Debbie 82, 93, 215 Mersereau, Sandy 134 Miers, Barbie 18, 20, 116, 227 Mijovic, Danny 166, 167 Miller, Carol 235 Miller, Johnny 108 Miller, Regina 222 Miller, Wilfred 227 Montgomery, David 131 Montgomery, Gloria 222 Montgomery, Karen 133, 141 Montgomery, Ola 235 Moody, Robyne 46, 106, 107, 235 Moore, Barry 227 Moore, Brick 30, 31, 41, 45, 87, 99, 106, 108 115, 123, 227 Moore, Diane 222 Moore, Joanie 235 Moore, Mike 215 Morgan, Gwendolyn 235 Morgan, Neil 235 Morgan, Scott 215 Morgan, Stacia 45, 126 Morris, Brent 143, 227 Morrow, Samantha 156, 157, 215 Mouneu, Socorizo 235 Mouvere, Socorro 138 Muhlinghause, Lisa 105, 110 Mumford, Anna 215 Mumford, Mickey 85, 216 Mumford, Monty 222 Murdock, D'Mon 37, 148, 235 Murray, Sue Lynn 122, 227 Musgrove, Mike 235 Mustiful, Gwen 235 N Naderkhani, Tayebah 228 Nation, Michele 94 Neal, Faith-Ann 235 Nelson, Jo Ann 102, 103, 146, 216 Neyland, Bernadine 156, 165, 216 Nichols, Carmen 222 Raines, Karen 90, 121 map- , ,Q ln .lhagu '107 E, Y, Nichols, Lori 110, 147, 222 Nickel, Caroline 93 Nimri, Aimar 138, 139 Nimri, Basem 138, 139 Norman, Drue 222 0 Oakley, Steve 82, 222 Oberli, Alex 168 O'De11, LeAnn 92, 110, 143, 147, 228 Ogden, Connie 82 Okombo, Kelion 228 Oldenburg, Robin 222 Oles, Bobby 160, 236 Olive, Roland 236 Ondarza, John 228 0'Nei1, Susan 82 Onsare, Joyce 236 Orrick, Dena 228 Oswell, Ace 160 Ott, Charlie 93, 118 Ousley, Carol 216 Owen, Randy 18 P Pace, Clint 137 Pacheco, Oralia 222 Palmer, Debra 141, 228 Papajohn, Becky 236 Parker, Jill 143 Park, Jim 216 Parker, Leslie 236 Parks, Terri 23, 89, 91, 140, 149, 172, 222 Parton, Rease 119, 135 Patten, Sheryl 93, 105, 222 Patterson, Ricky 236 Patton, Robert 16 Payne, Bryan 56, 147 Pennington, Susan 137, 146, 222 Perry, Lori 18 Perry, Tracy 137 Peters, Athena 107, 108, 149, 216 Peters, David 222 Peterson, Darlene 105, 216 Peterson, Linda 31, 45 Petrulo, Annette 82 Phelps, Tia 236 Phillips, Terri 132 Phillips, Scott 108, 115 Pigg, Teresa 156, 236 Pipes, Jamie 166, 167 Plumlee, Linda Kay 31, 41, 45, 82, 107, 124, 130, 228 Poison, DeAnna 54, 105, 130 Powell, Dinah 216 Price, David Marion 228 Price, David Martin 236 Price, Rachel 137 Prince, Wanda 132 Proctor, Virginia 216 Purifoy, Joy 216 Q Quezada, Joe 236 R Radcliff, Ray 216 Raetz, Tim 38 91, 106, Raif, Tim 31, 41, 45, 98, 130, 142, 147, 228 Ranft, Dan 236 Rashdan, Omar 223 Raspberry, Jill 156, 236 Reed, Chuck 236 Rose, Marjorie 124, 138 Rousch, Daniel 236 Rowan, Ladd 168 Roye, Sherry 83 Rudd, Tami 137, 228 Russell, Terri 236 Rustegar, Ali 138 S Samuri, Ayman 118 Samuel, Diane 236 Sanders, Barbara 141 Sanders, Kevin 102, 116, 118, 119, 146 Sanford, Kyle 160, 161 Sanget, Felicita 135 Sapaugh, Nancy 94, 119, 134 Sarsgard, Roger 216 Sawyer, Andrea 156, 236 Sawyer, Elisa 21, 124, 134, 228 Scheetz, Patty 79, 90, 106, 107 Schmidt, Bob 93 Schultz, Dale A. 228 Scott, David 89, 108, 146, 170 Scott, H. John 223 Scott, Karen 93, 228 Secoy, Laura 237 Sester, Dee 106, 107, 108 Shabazz, Audrey 217 Shapiro, Jeff 82 Sharkey, Kimberly 45, 228 Shaw, Demetric 37, 217 Shaw, Gary 53, 118, 119, 237 Shields, Jennifer 85, 228 Shoop, Sandy 18, 57, 90, 105, 237 Simmons, Albert 237 Simmons, Ron 217 Simon, Thomas 228 Skelton, Damon, 125, 126, 237 Skipper, Anne 45 Sloan, Debbie 79, 89, 140 Small, Cindy 103, 114, 223 Small, Kim 158, 237 Smelt, Dora 237 Smith, Jeff 136, 166, 167, 223 Smith, Leslie 223 Smith, Lyda 217 Smith, Parchell 141 Smith, Sherri 223 Smith, Troy 102, 112, 145, 237 Sojdie, Mostafa 229 Sommers, Skeeter 160, 161 Sowell, Annette 134 Spangle, Pene 165, 237 Spoonts, Kent 143 Spradley, Lisa 110 Springer, Rick 126 Springer, Vera 124, 126 Stacy, Tammy 93, 229 Stailey, Karla 229 Stamoulis, Stefan 148, 229 Stamper, Conner 166, 167, 223 Standridge, Brian 18, 80, 125, 127 Standridge, Karla 124, 126 Stanford, Beverly 217 Stanford, Mina 93 Starnes, Hubert 20, 217 Starnes, Wendy 106, 107, 237 Thomas, Mike 160 Thompson, Kyle 146, 165, 237 Thorley, Dianne 35, 36, 37, 57, 60, 65, 67, 70. 81,90,98,l06,l07,l22, 123,133,217 Throne, Gwen 19, 156 Tolson, Avis 143, 223 Tomme, David 27, 110 Treaudo, Wayne 153 Trent, Beverly 137 Trevor-Wilson, Kevin 166, 167 Tucker, Cathy 105, 126, 223 Turner, Cathy 223 Turner, Denise 81, 112, 120, 217 Turns, Michelle 81, 82, 100, 122, 217 U Ulrickson, Ken 223 Underwood, Michele 102, 103, 112 Urey, Dianne 94, 156, 158, 159 Uselton, Jan 237 V Valentine, Sharon 156 Vance, Randolph 237 Vandiver, Dianne 82, 91, 93, 117, 223, 138 Vazirani, Jay 118, 119, 168 Villarreal, Vicki 165 Von Braun, Deana 223 W Wade, Tammy 158 Wadsworth, Connie 31, 41, 45, 83, 84, 94, 130, 135, 229 Wakefield, Jay 108 Wakeland, Jay 35, 223 Walker, Alice 124 Wallace, Bruce 24, 27, 112, 118, 119, 125, 146 Wallace, Russell 160 Walling, Mary 169 Walton, Patti 94, 158, 229 Wangler, Barbara 83, 94, 122, 229 Warmann, Chris 91, 121, 146, 169, 223 Warren, Amanda 105 Warth, Ricardo 138 Weaver, Robert 229 Welch, Barbara 121 Welton, Beth 229 Westlake, Connie 229 Wetherby, James 229 Wharton, Paul 223 Wheaton, Mike 160 White, David 160, 237 White, Wendy 217 Wiedeman, Tracy 156, 217 Wilbanks, Mary Beth 105 Wilkerson, Danea 36, 154, 155 Wilkes, Dawn 229 Wilkinson, Phil 27, 112, 148 Williams, Williams, Dan 121 De Ann 107, 142, 147 Williams, Maurice 141 Williams, Renan 217 Williams, Rhonda 124, 126 Williamson, Sharon 116, 117 Wilkshire, Tom 237 Wilson, Mark 31, 45 Windebank, Dee Ann 169, 229 Winslager, Patricia 229 Womack, Sheri 217 Renner, Carolyn541, 45, 82, 83, 91, 124, 126, if ' 127, 228 r Ringer, Yolanda 141 Rios, Anthony 236 Rippetoe, Andrea 124 Ritter, Patti 236 Robison, Lois A. 223 Roberts, Rodney 93 Roberts, Shelia 93 Robertson, Kimberly 236 Rodgers, Mac 160 Rodriquez, Lisa 122, 236 Roe, Tom 228 Rogers, Monisa 216 Roper, Vicki 105, 216 Rose, Grace 78, 82, 138 Stephens, Roger 237 Stephens, Henrietta 141 Stephenson, John 116, 217 Stephenson, Roger 108 Steward, Kenneth 27, 100, 101, 102, 229 Stewart, Bobbie 20, 80, 87, 90, 93, 98, 117 Stewart, Scott 217 Stockton, Sandy 102, 103, 237 Stone, Hattie 93 ' 9 ft Stroppel, Marcia 2117 n '7,,iStutler, Carla.,2-1? H iss, if 217 - SvvafftsZf 2Teresa,'r223 98, 100, 122, 123 ' ' it Jackie 82, 90, 116, 117, f e1, James 85, 140 1 ,fp in f Teisceiror, Bruno 138, gfv' if X Terranova, Melissa 43, fi Territo, Steve 217 3' ' 4, f,,f'6.i. ,' 3. 1,-,.,,5 -Q., f V 1 ,,. , V, - ,- r.,, wh f , ,,..,,,4,,', ,,,,,,,, .., 5el9s2,1W:Q5?5154 af? 4 ., , . .,.e-.'f,- .5 ,,,f, Vg-fs, cfs ,. fwg,r,,,, , . of 0, .54 5, 4!,,oggZfyg1:,4,sg,,, mr 35,, Wood, Linda J. 85, 217 Wood, Sandy 121, 229 Wood, Tracey 106, 107, 108, 140 Woods, Wendy 106, 107 Y Yadegari, Nadi 116, 117, 135, 223 Yanez, Fernando 237 Yarbrough, Michael 237 Ycatts, Donna 137, 229 Yeomans, Lora 156, 157 Yeomauz, Toca 237 ' York, Denisa 105 V Younts, Dirk 160, 237 Z . Zepeda, Connie 169 Zertuche, Alicia 237 ' Y- rg.-m-v H7-env C n. - W: A v .mx X libs. - 4 Q g w Q, 7l5 'A YZ. Nufwwkwf' 'K' ,Lt Q.. A Wann. mx f,...4 w 'H .P 'SM ,kj A Q fx t sf M J fy X f is .M if .1 sv if H- . if . Q. fx! E 55 4 , .. ., . . I, 'Q' ..k-' X A i NNN f Q - :Q R rv ff'-99'-x V Q, , ,-. . 1 .- . s M - - K 5 y L W ,P W V ' WQM 1 A 'JM .fl ,ff X, I 1 5 If -Q t N , ik V mv, Q' ...f ,R 'Y , A . Q 'f x 1 J 'W' 3 W M 'W f ' 1 M N . ,, , M W if .. K 9, X R' 5 A A X , Q X ,J xy N xmmh f,c if ' N Sw K N ..'M s.g K A. , ., W' '- ' fi. xifigui .V s - AAAA ' I 4' ,, ' ' I M I :L ig. 1 ' ,Q W, , KY 3 1 .Z Q . , 1- 'N ' M 5 ir, ' ' lf, ....' ' 5-1 . 1 Wg .JIM 1 in fu- fm x arf M X ' Q M- ' w'l..,.,,, was W. VA ' fm , i 'hx W .ff . s if W 'lg . V 'Y - is M, w- an , , if Q X--vwmmv NK llvw ' ng i L ,mf E E -can . P .49 - llxhyhl, Katherine Kathleen Klimpel Well, it's been a long year. It's been real. There were times when it didn't seem worth it, but now that it's over, the bad times don't seem so bad, and the good times are what we remember. This book is in your hands because of the people on these pages. I would like to thank my dedicated staff: Joy, my assistant editor, who always came through in a pinch, and Carolyn, whose patience and perseverance paid off in the end. The pictures in the book came from the following: Norman Hoover, one of the best photographers on the campus tl never would have made it without him, both his pictures and his patiencej, Lee Jones, and Troy Smith. Additional thanks goes to the volunteer photographers - Kathy Caison and Brent Morris. Very special thanks goes to Brigitte Lueck for helping us out in emergencies and listening to our amateur photography ques- tions. The artwork on the cover was provided by Cheryl Hoover, and Gary Shaw provided cartoons throughout the TXWECO. They both did a marvelous job. The Rambler staff and Mrs. Langston helped out enormously, and undying gratitude goes to them. Lastly, I would like to thank Dean, Debbie, Linda, Momma, Jake, and Jane for listening to me rant, rave, scream, yell, and say nasty things. They are the ones who helped me keep my sanity long enough for the book to be finished. Enjoy! I I I 'ii' if -fi' f. X. I ......J.. .I 'gf .'L'.,-.., 1' '- 1...5' iz-:z....l i7-f Keats said, A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Life, like a rose, can be beautiful. The beauty of a rose is forever, Just as a life is forever. Life on earth may be short -- It may be ended tragically or too soon, But that life will always be remembered As will the beauty of a rose. We will always remember Nancy Lynn Bay Raymond C. Gee Lisa McMillan Photo by Norman Hoover Orr w l , , Q If 1 ,- - ',' ' I L 9 ' 7 I. 1' 'rfb n r s . iff.-4 - - I . NAVV- ' . ,. 4 t F . - V I ' -- --Y - V -Y 'E -:--, ,, ,. ,. YV, , , ,, .... Y' sz-Q. ,- 1 . ' I-A -fi '- 'fr 'ul S