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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

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TXWECO 1982 Texas Wesleyan College Fort Worth, Texas Volume 57 l L.- K H ui J ,.w...m-Q ,.., M, Q Vw mf.-0 1 ,4 1' fit Aifiml ill 9975 45 -vm ,..x. ,--ff Table of Contents Student Life 16 Kicking Up Our Heels Honors Our Hats Off to You Organizations The Big Roundup Sports Every Texan Wants to be a Hero Spurring Us on to Excellence Classes Nowhere but Wesleyan 1982 TXWECO Kathy Klrmpel Editor Andra Creed Dean Cochran Becky Finley Gary Shaw Rhonda Blair oanna White Tamara Sanford Wendy Ball Photographers Lisa Schwab Kathy Carson Carmen Quaintance Norman Hoover Mrs Joann Langston Advisor 62 ,, :I W 94 C 150 ' Academics 176 -'A 210 The days come and go, and we grow. We make new friendsg We see old friends leave. t 'Inc 1 v Gur college life is full of studying, partying, making A's, making a life for ourselves. We are often so concerned about the present that We forget why we are here in the first place - to give ourselves a brighter future, and to have fun doing it. College, for most, is a transition period. We must learn to be adults now. We have to face the real world soon. It is very frightening at times. zfmff H .P 1, 'WX :vi W4',av1wrg,g 0 f ' I v fl We survive, and We enjoy doing it. College promotes fun, and We take advantage of it. We laugh, We dance, We even act silly at times, but this is all part of our college experience. Q we-'Ii Texas Wesleyan College has something for almost everyone. Qur small, tightly-knit community fosters a strong sense of belonging. This creates an atmosphere that is conducive to intellectual and social growth. At Wesleyan we learn to be ourselves. And still We have fun. We have fun in the SUB, in the dorms, and at parties. Some people even have fun in the library. At Wesleyan we meet all kinds of people, and this helps us to broaden our minds. Many different cultures make up the Wesleyan community . . . fi x ' Y ly -5 X f 3 R 10' -fd 1 g Mfr ,ff w ' JH' ...- JAN ff, J - f Emu: f i . . . and We have fun discovering and learning about different people and their diverse backgrounds. L- .: A ' I . I 1 , X142 Dr. Seuss, the master of children's literature, once wrote, Pun is good. It is. And at Wesleyan, we have fun. Dr. Seuss also wrote these words: Today is gone. Today was fun. Tomorrow is another one. , V 4 !f '. . l. w 712 .Q 5 . gf 11' i if pi The Wesleyan experience gives us all our todays and tomorrows, and it gives us a chance to make them all fun. awcom, Dollar Honored Each year the senior class dedicates the TXWECO to a deserving faculty or staff member. This year the vote was evenly divided between two peo- ple - one faculty member and one administrator. Wesleyan is unique in that the relationship between the administration, the faculty, and the students is an active one. This can best be demonstrated by the fact that the senior class dedicated the TXWECO to Dr.jerry Bawcom, Vice Presi- dent for Administration, and Dr. Alta Dollar, associate professor of Business Administration. Dr. jerry Bawcom came to Wesleyan in 1969. He received his B.S. in Education from Texas Tech in 1967, his M.Ed. falso from Texas Techj in 1969, and his Ph.D. from North Texas State University in 1976. When he came to Wesleyan, he was the head resident at O.C. Hall, he taught physical education, he worked in the Registrar's office, and he was the assistant baseball coach. Since then he has held the positions of Assistant Director of Admissions Assistant Dean of Student Life, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Assistant to the Registrar, Dean of Student Af- fairs, Vice President for Student Life, and his current posi- tion of Vice President for Administration. He has- spon- sored the lnterfraternity Council, Student Government Association, Order of Omega, Young Republicans, and the Ramrods. Dr. Bawcom is well liked by the students and faculty alike. He always has a smile and a friendly word to offer. He is indeed a worthy recipient of the TXWECO dedication. I 3. Dr. Alta Dollar came to Wesleyan in 1970. She received her B.S. from Texas Wesleyan in 1966, her M.B.E. from North Texas State University in 1970, and her Ph.D. falso from North Texasj in 1981. She has taught business classes since she came hereQ While she was a student at Wesleyan she was the Assistant Editor of the Rambler: She has published the textbook Business English: A Communications Approach fwhich she co-authored with Dr. Mary Joyce Burnettj, and she is currently working on a business- English text-workbook. She is a member of several profes- sional business organizations, and she received the 1976 Vernon V. Payne Memorial Award for the Outstanding Business Graduate Student. She has also been named the Texas Business Education Association Teacher of the Year 09755 and the Tarrant County Business Teacher of the Year Q1970j. e . K Dr. Dollar is a favorite of Wesleyan students, and she is always willing to help wherever she is needed. She is cer- tainly deserving of the TXWECO dedication. Silr 1:- YW75 WF 1 17W'fi1 1 1 1 1 A . M ..i FQ, fQifN iA1L:f:'f'i 'I f-:::ij' I-'Sli if 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 QY1FTkE6W5,' 1 1114 MVB'-Z , 'ga 11. ' 1 '.'1. :1:'. 1 :VUL U24 1: L1 1 1 1 1 g, A ng , , 4,,, W 1 ax 1 5 1 9 1 1 11 '1r'u 31 f 1 1 1 x i 1 xx E21 7 4 ,V Q- 0 ' ' 'FN xv 'W' Q Nh--., tiyilgxu A 3,9 A55-ra 1 l,,, PL. I 543' 0 ,o gl l l:tv I 'I .xl '- 'w wx Q 4 -. ,. J' 1 I 144 ,WB AL. ,Nj if X ,SQ pg,-,ahah . LA gg? L . , , , f in it , :E lf' ro. .gas-!,. - . 5 1 ' I , x L I x P3- 9 .4 p . Rf! . X 3. V' 5 f x Q 1 1.1 I tsl HW ABM' 5 - 231' V, 12 Nz! . f-FM' 3, f.,,- b. . 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F Q ' - v Q v , , W 9 X A ls 4. .Xs -wI.4QE ' 1 V- .X JK s x if -.. 1 ii - f 'R' ' .-..' 0 9-Lge 5 ' 'fl HT 4 ' I .Q 5 I Q -n Q ' D S ' 1 'K o 1 J 310i 3' 'A T , ' 'ht sf fu' 'I '. - ' 'U Ni x- - ' ., . -- L . . -. wig- - .7' - Registration Gives Some Surprises Registration is the first thing students do in the academic year. It provides an opportunity to meet new people and to greet old friends and acquaintances. It is one of the few experiences that each student at Texas Wesleyan shares. l Registration this year was an experience that few students will soon forget. A new format for registering was im- l plemented in the hopes that it would make the process easier, but odd circumstances slowed the pace con- siderably. Instead of taking the familiar route through the gym, students were instructed to go first to the SUB for TXWECO pictures and I.D. cards, and to then proceed to I the Computer Center for the actual registering for classes ' and paying of tuition. The idea was an excellent one, but the inevitable happened - the computer broke. Although it was out of commission for only 45 minutes, the breakdowncreated a back-up that could be compared to N the 5:00 traffic on the South Freeway. Some students stood Q in line for over three hours in humid, 100-degree plus ' weather. l i lr ii' In addition to the breakdown of the system, the usual registration problems occurred. Classes closed too soon I for some, financial aid forms were in error, and general A confusion prevailed. In spite of it all, the involved parties 9 I survived, and classes began as usual. The final count for those registered was 1,530 students. Transfer student Frank Bonner seemed to enjoy CD his first Wesleyan registration. ii A 1 5 . 501 -.. james Iiurge, Rhonda Blair, and Becky Gillen wait in line to get Gary Orren hands a student his finished schedule. I 'mir classes. I 1 I 'fifif ? fin P' f,- V 'f ,ffm ' 1 N' i 21. - -:IC Q by l-L 1- - 5, Z '-s I - v -1 rv . , Q., Academic Year Begins With Howdy Week began the school year with a bang. The week-long festivities provided ample oppor- tunities to greet old friends and make new ones. There was a pool party Monday night, followed by an all-campus bar-b-que on Tuesday. The movie Fame was shown on Wednesday night, and pizza and cold drinks were served in the SUB afterwards. Thursday brought the first Celebrity Series of the year in the form of the Gil Eagles show. The last ac- tivity of the week was a Student Government Association-sponsored dance which featured music, door prizes and plenty of food. Howdy Week is a long-standing tradition at Wesleyan. Hypnotist Gil Eagles said it sounded like something you would see in a movie, and this is true. Howdy Week has that unique Wesleyan stamp on it that makes it something special for the entire Wesleyan community. ' r rzg ',,. 4' lsffr. .Nlffvliriri and Robyne Moody were audience volunteers at the Gil l l,ag'l':'s f.':i':lMIV:, SCHCS Slifzw. K' Debbie Guffy, Terrell Peace, and Yvonne Hensley relax and enjoy the all- campus bar-b-que. '? '1fa.,,x WW -ee S' ' julie Baugh and Debbie Cox confirm rumors that they are Peppers, too, at the pizza party. a Whirlwind of Activities 7 Y-f,,,.., Quick! Put those beans on the plate before someone sees us! saysjeff Yarborough. I wonder how many of these pizzas I can sneak out of here, muses Greg Franklin. 1 . X o .il ,i x , ' it-' 1 ' ' i S asf' 1 - . ' 41. I Paul Lopez and Donna Manning enjoy the pizza party. Nancy Ellis, Doug Banister, and others dance the night away at the Howdy Dance. Social Rush Provides Week Fall Social Sorority Rush was both a time of excitement and anticipation for all the women involved. The week began Sunday, with an informal tea acquainting the pro- spective pledges with each social sorority: Alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Mu. Monday evening followed with informal parties, where each of the three social sororities entertained the Rushees with skits and refreshments. The Parties began at six o'clock with Gamma Phi Beta, where they presented their own version of Chorus Line. At seven o'clock it was off to Fanta-Xi Island with the sisters of Alpha Xi Delta, complete with Mr. Rourke and Tattoo. Finally at eight o'clock it was back to the roaring 20's and Pinky's Place with flappers and Phi Mu. All week there was somewhere for the Rushees to go. The formal parties were held on Tuesday for Gamma Phi Beta, Wednesday for Alpha Xi Delta, and Thursday for Phi Mu. As each day passed it brought more tension and nerves for each of the three social sororities. Then finally there came Friday after- noon and relief. Gut of the 46 women who had signed up for formal rush, 26 signed preference cards and received bids. Altogether between formal and open rush, 30 new women pledged the sororities. :-VLA aw ia., I W s f sk Andra CML Rourke? Creed and Rhonda fTattooj Blair tell rushees about life on Fanta-Xi Island. NF! mlm Kim Bussey displays Phi Mu clothing for Gamma Phi Beta members present a scene from The Chorus Line at their informal party. rushees, of Parties, Anticipation, Bids Gamma Phi Beta member Karen Dygert talks to rushees. Phi Mu members entertain rushees with songs and dances in Phi Mu Suzanne Carter shows the chapter scrapbook to roaring 20's style. rushees. Alpha Xi Delta members present Fanta-Xi Island ar their informal partyr amma Sig Pledges Record-Breaking Class The women of Gamma Sigma Sigma, national service sorority, enjoyed a very successful rush in the fall semester. The informal rush party was held on Tuesday, September 15, in the Ann Waggoner lounge. Entertainment included skits written and performed by the beaus about the Gam- ma Sig circus and the king, Greg Franklin. There was also a skit performed by the actives doing a Gamma Sig version of superman, and how Gamma Sigs and Super- man saved the Wesleyan campus. Formal rush was held on Thursday, September 17, at the house of Gamma Sig vice president Lesa Goetz. After a covered-dish dinner, rushees were entertained by a slide presentation and an inspiring program from the actives. The week ended with an induc- tion ceremony in the chapel of Poly Methodist Church and dinner at Calamity's. The total number of pledges was fifteen, the largest pledge class in Gamma Sig's history on this campus. The rush served as a great beginning to a busy and fun-filled semester. Gamma Sig Beau Greg Franklin is at his most resourceful as he repairs his Gamma Sig umbrella. i 3 1 Z Iv., ,hw 2 l f . .gf 1 .sv ,-L s wget fwlorr. Nadi Yadegari explains Gamma Sig to Aimee Didion plays Superman, and Sarah Leach and Leah Marney are the Super Servers E, 3 in the skit. Beaus Mike McGown and Cesar Espinosa plot with Sarah Leach on rush tactics. A X X 4 G jv-f uk' f. I' X ,r' A X..- 'J f il , l If these girls only knew what they were getting into, teases Linda r:'.fs-if 2' ' ,f yn Tami Rudd, Kathy Byrd, Cindy Walker, and Susan Fedor discuss Gamma Sig after they receive bids and carnations. Beltram to Sharon Williamson. x-4 I 'Qi 'Chgs- Well, my sorority is Gamma Sig, and when a Gamma Sig talks. . says Lesa Goetv. Z TWC Presents THE RUYAL FAMILY 'f E5 W,Iqg21 2 Wesleyans drama department presented George S. Kauff- D W mans The Royal Family for their fall production. The play .3 Q1 5 dealt with a theatrical family in the 1930'sg a parody of the yqyggi My Barrymore family. The Royal Family was directed by v ig Masonvlohnson. with set design byj. Allen Brown. ' lieg e Q' e 4 . Fannv Cavendish .... Michelle Carr V julie Cavendish . Gunga ..,,... Perry Stewart . . 'lo ,..,,..... Herbert Dean . . Chauffeur ,,... Gil Marshall .rr... .... Gwen Cavendish McDermott . . . Hall boy ',,,. Madeline ..,, Kitty Dean . . , Oscar Wolfe . . Tony Cavendish Miss Peak ..,, . . . . Terri Eoff . . . .Rick Hadley . . Danny Kitchens . . . Paul Linkletter . . . . Brick Moore . . . .Don Morehart . . . . . Neil Mowles Linda Kay Plumlee ........TimRa1f Wayne Stringfellow . . . . . Shellie Stuart Connie Wadsworth . . . . . .jeff Walter . . . . Mark Wilson . . . . Terri Wilson A toast to the Cavendish Family. M5 . The cast of The Royal Family. F Z' l l , 1 ' 1 ,inf i l i Q lily, iq 114 ,,,, oh 1 Cx' I - ' 'I 'Ex x 'P I ' ' Z' , Wifi- i. V V nl l 1 ' ,I , .y JYQQ AK F C 4ii '3f i i , If yn., 4' . 1 Lv wwf? 3gJSlV f ' 'Tl F '0r FN' FW F' E , FL 5599 A M is p , ' Tony Cavendish and a new-found companion come home. 4475 we 1-I. julie and Gwen Cavendish look amazed. W! 4' iiin' It . :.r'h 'u-a.. :wu l' fri. A' J Us '-A 5 Tony and Duke . . . again The happy couple, Perry and Gwen Stewart. Shakespeare and His Era The Renaissance Festival, sponsored by the Shakespeare Class, is quickly becoming an an- ticipated annual happening. Co-Chairpersons for this event were Dr. Ruth Keating and Dean E. Cochran, who helped the class to coordinate the all-day affair. With tons of food being sold by the Women's Facul- ty Club, the crowd was entertained with such events as fencing exhibitions, King and Queen for a day, magic show performed by Mr. Glen Wilcox, a com- edy radio drama performed by Blair Madison, Tim Raif, Mason johnson, Ed Stanford, and Dean E. Cochran. Felicita Sanyet provided a mystic touch of the east by telling fortunes. Also were such organizations as Pi Kappa Alpha with their pie-throwing and the biology club exhibiting several appetizing pickled specimens. M -. The King and Queen of the Renaissance Festival are crowned during the events. 3 W 5 julie Black sells tarts at the fair. The Production of In Search of Historical Hamlet kicked off the day's events. Mason johnson as Hamlet, now residing in Waco, and Tim Raif as Carl Sagan were part of the comedy radio drama. ive Again at Wesleyan 1 5 it gk Dean E. Cochran pOrtrayS Hamlet at 21 Disco. A Beard or Not a Beard, that was the question at the Beard-Growing Contest ' :F--' W unu---v 1 F tST ' f tif ntnx ,. , ,- n. ' J 5? Dr. Ruth Keating Challengesjim Clmrclmill in a lmttlc of strcnlgtlm. fm agles Hypnotizes Audience The first Celebrity Series presented Gil Eagles. He is the worlds fastest hypnotist. The night of September 5 was to be a fascinating experience. Gil wanted to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that E.S.P. does ex- ist. He demonstrated this by blindfolding himself and asking for a volunteer with a watch. I-le then pro- ceeded to describe the owner and the time on the watch within ten seconds. Gil demonstrated his talent throughout the evening by describing objects that were sent up from the audience. One amazing feat he performed was to describe the serial number on a one dollar bill. The fun-filled evening continued with amazing feats of hypnotism, with the crowd leaving in awe. 1. I fi T' fri -1 9 l 1 ML lg 4 The Future Comes to Wesleyan The second fall Celebrity Series featured Sam Love. He presented unique perspectives of the future in a program entitled Visions of Tomorrow. These vi- sions of tomorrow included one hundred-mile-an- hour highways, robot servants, meals in pills, and vacations on Mars. He also gave examples of future times where bicycles would be the major mode of transportation, and houses would be made of organic material. He shared these ideas about the future in a mixed media program of slides, film, music, and live commentary. Love is currently a director of Public Communica- tions, an innovative public interest-media production company. e l 'The Shoppe' Provides Fun, Entertainment 1 The countr music group, The Shoppe, presented a concert at Wesleyan fior the second consecutive year. The Shoppe is a unique musical group combining country-western, folk, bluegrass, and Dixieland with their own brand of comedy. The music group at its hysterical best is noted for its rich vocal har- monies, cinch-tight instrumentalist, and well-executed com- edy. The Shoppe is a well known group and has shared the stage with such artists as The Oak Ridge Boys, Larry Gatlin, and Crystal Gayle. The Student Activities Office sponsored this fun-filled evening. swf' X 'Q' 14 .gn l A ,L W7 Va l I 5, . gf Nm Q I' R QEQQJ. S ,V x . S 4 .Q s ,4 i ff The Shoppe provides fun, entertainment for Wesleyan students. 0 r. i in li SGA Heralds the Christmas Season With Dance There is always something new and exciting happening at Texas Wesleyan College, and this has proven true with the Student Government Association. Because the students have Jeen requesting some type of formal affair, the SGA decided :o sponsor a formal Christmas dance which was held on December 9, 1981, at Ridglea Country Club. The organiza- :ion hopes the dance will become a tradition. Hosting of entertainment for the evening was The Bentley Band, a professional group. They played both country western and rock music. All the students who attended thoroughly enjoyed it. Chuck Denison tries to show the 'john Travolta look. 5, T N. VU f. Smile for the camera and say cheese, Blair Madison and Michael Black. a l . The Bentley Band takes it from the top. International Week The Annual International Week at Wesleyan was held this year. October 27-30. International Week is comprised of different activities including a student faculty forum, an in- ternational dinner, with food around the world, and a pro- gram of classical Indian dancing by an internationally ac- claimed dancer. During the week a series of lectures were held covering International Independence. Visiting Pro- fessors from UT Dallas, Rice, and the University of Dallas, spoke to the students. International Week gave Wesleyan foreign students the feeling of a home while studying in America. ' A cv T v i .2 , ii . f' lg . S' . i , 'Q if . ffl I .K 1' - Iii: . if 3. V ...Q - ii f 3 -ff 5 ' 1' . . ft i fi 'I ai i ' ? u ws! 1. '. .5 Q if figs! .i :gy Ti - . I We r ci? , VY ,I x 2 fi .5 ' r f','l,' M V : L? .Q V Ji 'ig if 4 x. 5, 14 , X 2 glam 3 3, W 3 it Q. ,lriitqg Y l I in . ll Q. l 'Nh Students serve food at an international dinner. listha Devi shows why she is internationally jeyffer Khaldishowshis native dress. i aCcla.irned. iv.. Students Stuff for Cash ,4 -4 . -Ti . by P 'V-3 ' . Q , . , . . , ' ii ' ' .. ' 1 i 1' ' -- -. - '. - 1- , ' Student Foundation members pose for a publicity shot. They are: Ricky Lange, Melinda Keen, Connie Wadsworth, Tim Martinez, Carol Lennox fsponsorj, Leah Marney, and Meg Harris. - Y v 9 3, K Channel 8 newsman Dave Cassidy and an unidentified cameraman clown around. Thursday, October 29, marked the first Wesleyan phone booth-stuffing contest. The contest was held to promote the Phone-a-thon that was sponsored by the Student Foundation. The attraction drew the media to the campus as Channel 8 News and the Fort Worth Star Telegram were on hand to record the rather unusual event. There were originally five teams: Baptist Student Union, Gamma Phi Beta, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gamma Phi and Gamma Sig tied, and two stuff-offs were held to determine the win- ner - Gamma Phi Beta. First prize was 525. The win- ning team managed to fit sixteen girls in the phone booth in only 30 seconds. The phone booth stuffing was a much-watched and much-talked-about event on the campus. ,7...,f Craig Penden helps one of his Lambda Chi Alpha brothers into the booth. Phone-a-thon Pledges Total 558,000 Wesleyans third annual phone-a-thon was held November 2-9. Student, faculty, staff, and alumni volunteers called Wesleyan alumni to ask for donations to help defray the operating costs of the college. The phone-a-thon, which was shortened from last year's time span of two weeks to one week, raised over 558,000 in pledges. Prizes were given to the organizations which raised the most money. Lamb- da Chi Alpha received the prize for the most money raised, and they were followed by Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi Omega. The event was sponsored by the Alumni Association along with the Student Foundation. It was held in the Boaz Student Center. Wir' rl 01 A fu z, sniff rrrfgrrrbt-rs Dorotlry Griggs and Lillian Kunze help out :rfrtf:r'.'1al rlfmurs. H ' 'S 1, Student Foundation members Leah Marney and Lee Boynton mail literature to donors. s. pa Y 1, ii , ! , g 4,4 Phone-a-thon volunteers Greg Franklin and Ricky Lange clown around while making calls. Brown- upton Center Dpens Mr. Amon Carter speaks at the dedication on behalf of his Foundation. i Wesleyan President Dr.jon Fleming greets visitors. The Brown Lupton Campus Center was officially dedicated and opened on December 1, 1981. There was a dedication service led by Dr.jon Fleming, Wesleyan Presi- dent, and Bishop john Russell of the United Methodist Church. Students and faculty attended the dedication ceremonies, and a luncheon was served afterwards. The Brown-Lupton Center is the first new structure built on the Wesleyan campus since 1970. It houses the offices of the Dean of Students, the Director of Placement, the Director of Housing, the Student Government Associa- tion, and Student Publications. It has a large snack bar area, a television room, a game room, and various con- ference rooms. The new building was funded by the TJ. Brown and C. A. Lupton Foundation, the Amon Carter Foundation, and the j.E. and L. E. Mabee Foundation. Kathy Klimpel and Wesleyan Vice President ,lake Schrum enjoy the luncheon following the dedication ceremony. New Traditions Begin at Wesleyan Homecoming 1981 started new traditions at Wesleyan. The festivities began Friday, November 20th, with a parade and float competition. Various organizations on campus decorated trucks, built floats and threw candy. The parade started at the Polytechnic Methodist Church on Collard and proceeded around the campus, ending in front of the Administration Building. The fun continued with a pep- rally and barbeque in the courtyard. Events continued with the men's basketball team playing the McMurry Indians. During halftime the queen and her court were presented. julie Baugh was crowned queen. The Homecoming dance held in the Brown-Lupton Center ended the festivities of the week. ,, X, ly!! . 'lj -nf-, . iss sq ' U ,A fs ,A Q 1,5 ,- in M ii ii A JW g Phi Mus lloinctoining float it SYN 2 Dancing the night away at the Homecoming dance was what many students did. ir Craig Player passes the ball at the game. 'Q H if-a 5 Charles Fields scrambles for the ball. Homecoming Queen and ber court are congratulated by Dr. Fleming. - s , 1 lg,-c QA s i' '-EIMS . All 'V A K if iw-1.3 - ,aff R 7?- 'x Cflwcrlczulcrs lcinl tlic parznlc witli cnrliusiiistic cliccrs. December Robing and Graduation s ,. l gf! '-42 A The Wesleyan tradition of Robing is a highlight for many graduates i .3 W QL r Chantal Howell presents the Senior Class present to Dr.-Ion Fleming. 1 ,,,m ' g .H , x g fl , ,!'Kl,r ' ,V O , Ui' 3 ff -Xxl Xxx 4 , XM- i xx .- fxrxftl Xxr f ,i , i s t ' i,, I . 1 1, V 1 f I i ' Lf Belinda Lawson awaits the Big Moment. After Robing, lunch is served for those graduating and their families. K QQ .Q lp- A4 1 I A XA gy QC 'wilm- 63,3 . ,.j! Y L' B 1 I X nn, , vb X I D.. 1 1 z r g . I , r, ' I . l 'P v I 5- ! F Wx! . I 5 Q, 41 . ll , Nr- J r. rf H l I' X' V The Pajama Game was the 1981 musical presented by the Texas Wesleyan College Drama Department. The setting for this musical is in a pajama factory in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The story concerns itself with the question of unionization of the Sleep-Tite Pajama Factory. The cast included some of Wesleyan's finest. Starring in the role as the factory's new superintendent, Sid Sorokin, was jeffrey Walter. Terri Eoff portrayed Babe Williams, the head of the Workers Grievance Committee. David Pelton was the producer and musical director. The director and choreographer was Mason johnson. The pro- duction designer wasj. Allen Brown. Factory workers worry that they will never get the union that they hope for. li Wesleyan Presents X . A-uili -Nw., my W WL-t M. was ,W Stephen Hanebutt and Michael Black examine the defects of the pa- jama bottoms. m-svvwymmuuuzqnamnq P mga.. r. ...t..W., . . ,. s ' - iv' dy Y 1. ii jo Shannon Baldwin and Michelle Carr disc: the office work worries. The ajazmaz Game 4- 1g-,,.?- S ' I l ' r -.1 Cast - Hines Michael Black Prez Mark Wilson 4 joe Paul Linkletter Hasler Stephen Hanebutt -D M- Gladys jo Shannon Baldwin Sid Sorokin jeffrey Walter Mabel Michelle Carr First Helper Wade Stewart Second Helper Neil Mowles Charlie Michael Burchfield W W r Babe Williams rem Eoff Mae Kathie Hempel Brenda Linda Kay Plumlee Poopsie Shellie Stuart A . Max Herb Hays -:in-can-ns - POP Pafkel' -1 S f '- 6 Worker Danny Kitchens Carmen Connie Wadsworth Singing and Dancing Chorus: Beth Bates, Becky ,M Bews, Tami Cohen, Mary jane Nelson, Linda Kay Q Plumlee, Shellie Stuart, Connie Wadsworth, Rhonda Williams, Michael Burchfield, Danny Kitchens, Don . 9 Morehart, Neil Mowles, Darren Rutledge, Wade A ' p , 1 Stewart, Wayne Stringfellow ,Y ' l 1 , hifi' al Singing Chorus: Gina Beard, Karen Davis, Debbie lf! ' , . W U , imap ar.. i - V Mill- McCreight, Dana Pitts jeffrey Walter and Terri Eoff work out compromises between management and the workers. N!! If Qqvfgml '. 1' 1 I' 'o 1' . -. ,f . , 'o ..- . 'Aid--L-fr-- I 5 1 , 4 l I,- Workers sing ofthe union that they soon hope to have. I promise that I will trust her, sings Michael Black to Michelle Carr if y Q4 Greek Week Honors Captured b Alpha Xi Delta and ambda Chi Alpha Greek Week, an annual competition between the Campus fraternities and sororities. was held on the week of March 29-April 2. Alpha Xi Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha won overall. For the sororities there are three areas of competition: Greek games, an aluminum Can drive, and a talent show. Alpha Xi Delta won the Greek games and can drive Cby raising 5225.06 in Cansj. Gamma Phi Beta won the talent show. The money raised in the can drive was combined by all the sororities, and the total went to help abused children. The competition between the frater- nities includes Greek games and a talent show. Lambda Chi Alpha won in both Categories. . 1 'QW' , ,- , wt ' guru, qv., , V. .x in I Q. . R V-f J x ' v 2 J' f V ' ,f 4 'f ,f ' , f ,iv A--?-3 If - fmt ,X 'PV ' 'M , rr 4 if 2. ft . r-3 , . x 5,-in , ,V uri , ,155 ' ii C - Zfif . fi ii Q Q ' Qu .,:,, 5 - 'fi-'E 'A K , , 1 ff- - - A ry f v 51' f 33. V - Y Z I 4' if E F 1 ' 'uv , ilak - Mg., - Ag g- A ' V ' 1 3 Al,-, ha' -:N Q Q me-rri Debt, represents Phi Mu in the softball 'L - 57 5? Kathy Caison, Tom Buie, Donna Linton, Kevin White, Shellie Stuart, and Tim Karpf enjoy themselves thoroughly at the all-Greek party following the talent show. '9- K 4 L . J. .-int, Skip Rice, a Lambda Chi Alpha member, breaks through the finish line first in the 50 yard dash. ,.....- fit-4'- po hu Y' n . L 5 I 4 4 V 'Q B F..-... , U-.J Q f I . ,ff ' ,. I, Q an -' J' 's I r H 1 jx , 'XA I In 0 .. Ass.. Lx kg ,V Y, ' - ' A ' H 0 f' - 4 .. 1 J A' ' J A ' 'K' A 1 , V 1 i 1 H 'Q . ' fs 1 7' zil- f new, 11-fgx ,M v vi- v - f ,' ?'Q', I 4 Z-x , ' ' r 4 Q 4 in , gf f 1- 1' QJ, wrig- A.- 8 QV 3-Q l , iw ' 1 V fv r if-.wwe ' ' X .4 ' ' 5 - Y. ' ' , . - , - ,. - ' - 5 .--.: 1 ' u ' - WA ln :I ,Q'3.1.k4,-.I ry. , I r Y.- r f- , f ig D A- HJ? I l H ul F-'J xi A I 1 rf? , nl. 5 bay ip .QQ .3 -ygf ' A x X 4 'f ., v-Q - 11'..' ' ,T f'- . . . hh NJ uh, .Y a w-again-M . I L , V B-Ag. +-- .- 'i,,' A, A'W!x5.QQ L, lnui kv ' 0-H - f 3 ,,. if -gg 1, ' , , , . ' .L ' Y . - E -. , ' ' an--Y. . I ..- , ' Q. .',,.e,g!,,l A fT 'Y' 4- X - +1 . ,-,..,,f',. - 5' f v P '-- n L- . - v - , 4 , , M ,, 3 . .X 'W Q,-fzaimy ...L -'Y' 5 , N ' 4 ' ' .H - , -gr-1 i'4Qn!LlAll' ..:rwfi-+-.Ar-'- .- 4 1: -1 -- Qfrf- , 244--'1 - 1 'YV' -iy ,.w 1av'f4' W- ! .' J, N . A 1 -tt ' -. 4 ' ' 'RQ W., D .mm , . I ' 46 ggA,Si.1q,,,fpg,m,Lx,'L.'. E , . C Irby - U 4 51? Q Y ' '.-' ,'.' P, 'ix - . F?ni'.2':-ee -Q l.f..195'5fL - a.'a'Q.:5-'Cv 1 f, x.. 4 H531-K Q f, Q I 5 'I' nu.. ' 4 ., ., ' 4 1 5,.'iM:..r'g . ' ' ' . TV- Y -4- ., -j,j7f21f7 'f-fl, A , . 4. A Y 1 .1 F xD' :N ix , t 5 ' 1 , P' , :,l,. W oi. ' im. Q ,Qs-Q -' vvr llli..-.1 V i '9sf-. fn- s W! if I, bv -j,g,? H,. . I if ., , 1 1 1,5 f un. LI. A a . 45 , 1.1 .. - v , nf' U, , , n ' lfilt. ' I , Q Jr I f li? lf, l SJ Dorm Life XX., Y f Dan Catlin and Kevin Daniels enjoy the office at Stella Russell. 3- 'W Students always socialize in Stella. Terri Wilson plays beautiful music on the piano provided in Stella v qw. . 1. sh-. g 1 - 01.5 'A fr'-'f :. .. -74 5,3 ' x ' bmghkxizwtl 'U g-, e Stn l .N A-sq-I 51' s si gr if 4. if Q - '52 'T'-f az.-A . ..,. ,, 5 NL h af N if kwusxs ' --M,,..,-.nun- ' XX w Ron Bennett takes a break from his studies in Stella lounge. Kris Foote entertains the office workers. , f. e 'wfmglf fx as , w ' ,.,4i- ,- -fda 5 if 1 Susan Pennington works hard on her job as RA. A Qi 'U 'A N' X , . fl P I' :xqa-P dv l,ee Boynton demonstrates what its like when they turn on the air-conditioning. fp J f '52 ' ii? jack Daniels is the administrator of aniels, Reavley Honored b Wesleyan Texas Wesleyan College conferred two honorary doctorate degrees at the May graduation ceremony, May 14. 1982. Both recipients are con- nected with the Methodist Home in Waco. Texas. the Methodist Home, a position he has held since 1978. He has served in similar positions at the All Church Home CFort Worthl, the Brazoria County Youth Home Clzreeportj, and 1 the High Sky Girls Ranch QMidlandj. Mr. Daniels is also very active in the Methodist Church, especially in the area of communications. l Df..IOf1 Fleming hoods Mr.jack Daniels. judge Thomas Reavley has served as Secretary of State of Texas, district judge for Travis County, a justice of the Texas Supreme Court, and a special judge for the Texas Court of Appeals. He is presently a Fifth Cir- cuit judge with the United States Court of Appeals. He is a trustee of the Methodist Home and Southwestern University. judge Reavley has received honorary doc- torates from Austin College and Southwestern University. my . F 3 '--' 7-ss' Mrjudson Cramer and Dnjon Fleming confer the degree onjudge Reavley. ' Cu '5 'rf . 37 W . . . kv Tl P A Qn..,fvQ 1, O Renovations Change Campus Look The Texas Wesleyan campus experienced some changes this year. The opening of the Brown-Lupton Campus Center was a major event. When it opened, the old SUB was closed, and the old bookstore was renovated to ac- commodate classrooms. The third floor of the Ad Building was renovated, and the Admissions and Registrars offices moved in there. On the first floor of the Ad Building, College Relations was given a new home in some renovated classrooms. Toward the end of the spring semester, plans for moving the college were announced. The move, which was ap- proved by the Board of Trustees of the College, hinges on a donation of 300 acres of land in southwest Fort Worth. If the move goes as planned, the new campus will be com- pleted in approximately six years. In the meantime, renovation continues here in Poly. Things changed a lot this year, these changes ranging from an empty SUB to a new elevator on the back of the Ad Building. Change is inevitable, and it surely is fast-paced around Wesleyan. Zoning change signs pop up around the campus from time to time. Dean Pohl helps dedicate the Brown Lupton Center. john Boyd Wilson, an Oxford research fellow, delivered Oxford Lecturer Visits Wesleyan the spring Willson Lectures April 5-6 in the Science Lec- ture Theater. His subject was Moral Education in a Pluralistic Society. In his lecture, provided by a gift from the late Dr. M. Willson and his wife, Dr. Mavis Terry Willson of Floydada, Texas, Wilson said of moral education, Kids it should be brought up to think for themselves. There are right answers, but they should find out for themselves. 3 L 2 2 He said that schools should be giving children the equip- ment for thinking, in other words, that they should be teaching more idealogy. Wilson contrasted the American public education system to the British, saying it was not as bad as the British, which is overconcerned with society-dominated bureaucrats. He said that he believed in independent schools, as oppos- ed to public schools, because the teachers have more power. The power of the teacher is necessary, according to Wilson. Kids can find out facts, and education is per- sonal, he said. Education has to do with getting people to think. In addition to presenting the lectures, Wilson and his associate, Barbara Cowell, addressed several classes, a Stu- dentf Faculty Forum, and an Alpha Chi dinner. An authority in philosophy, Wilson has written numerous books and articles on the subject. He was educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford. Professor Wilson delivers Willson lectures. 2 l A . 1 ix - W A 5 MW g 1 4 -f MVA W, ef .3 . if X9 . , . lr bf- 'Nife were l john Wilson speaks to Alpha Chi. john Wilson and Barbara Cowell thought Texas was super. Alpha Chi Attends Convention gf,.-- muy.. eq -li U1 ni KT 2 .. fi I , ,Q -if :fiv- ! Mr. Kan Luther, Dianne Vandiver, and Linton Davis relax on Texas Street in Shreveport. lsr 'L ly W' 'Q it On Thursday, March 25, five fearless students and one very brave faculty sponsor loaded themselves and their luggage into cars and took off for the Region II Alpha Chi Conven- tion in Shreveport, Louisiana. The convention began on Thursday evening with a dinner. Later there were several small discussion groups, and they talked about moral education, women, and Reaganomics, just to name a few topics. Friday was filled with student presentations of papers. Linton Davis presented Business Ethics: An Evolv- ing Concept, Kathy Klimpel presented A Child's Concept of Death, and Marshall Hor- ton presented Foreign Aid: The Effective Case for Private Assistance. Horton's paper won a national award in an international business contest. Wesleyan President jon Fleming attended the Friday night banquet, and he spoke on the need for excellence in American society. The conference ended on Saturday with a general business meeting in which Mr. Kan Luther was elected president of Region II. The Wesleyan delegation returned to Fort Worth no worse for the wear late Saturday afternoon. -r . utr xx -A Those attending the convention are: Dr. jon Fleming, Mr. Kan Luther, Dianne Vandiver, Linton Davis, Debbie Dillard, Marshall Horton, and Kathy Klimpel. Marshall Horton. being a true Alpha Chi, studies. 'V l 1 f,'7 gl My Sister Eileen Proves Hit The Wesleyan Spring Production, My Sister Eileen, was presented April 22-24. 1982. The production, which was directed by Allen Brown, was the story of two sisters who tried to find fame and fortune in New York City in 19-LO. The sisters, Ruth and Eileen, moved into an apartment in Greenwich Village, and that is when the fun began. Their landlord was an artist, and their neighbors were living together until the girls' mother came for a visit. The former tenants in their apartment were two prostitutes. Despite the strange happenings, the sisters ended up with jobs and a happy beginning of a new life. f H .1 N wx W'-2' ' . . 1 ,f' 5 ,5f'i'Qit ' - , . t ' 2'-352 f- ' ia- V-H 3 ff ' . my -w 41 ' .. fi 3. 4.19 'f . fn X, . 5 f A its 'fm W . A' J . W-,I tx 'aizkfg wi s-- - Q v- 3 .-,: f 3+ L .X .Avix . N V- Q: ,b ia... - -kj: ,L . W. - t 1 . I V - '--f 1 1 4 ,N Y AA r i ' rs ' fs i . 2 - ,. is-A. I' ' -1- 'X Q W Q , 7 'A F., 1, W .. - Q .. - -14 Q , - mir ? . v l ' i l 1. ' -1 1 3? Q 'W .4 asia' . , S . 1 i , ef - . , , f . -V 8 Wm A t 'Q 1 5 A 7 ,ii tix s K i A is Zn i , ' m W , is , ' 1 . m f . aa ' 2 ' ' Q .PN 'if' - - ,, H A v l' is - 2 .y , 2 t X , . ?5s ,.ft,, Q- '7 -. k sw- H 'X ' '.i V A i J, , V H y A- ssign A 1- . if i 5 'WX f . 'Q 2. ' . 5 3 2 ii Q I 2' i 5 - suj!Hu l A 'mx ' I . I .. H A . JE. , 1 -ma -we W H f fi I f 3. - E '-Q M ag. e .ds i'gei' I. A M1 , '7'? , t . ,E fp, 1 A' . ts, 4 E .gy 'A -2' , ..- , , I 'J ig ,po- Q-W A.. Q m ..,, E5 A XX ip' is at 'X flrrsfm Ruth and Mr. Sherwood are confronted by a policeman. f T' i 'ry . ,...4!f J , l 11 A 'lille Wreck irons while living with Ruth and Eileen. Eileen gets a visit from the Spanish admirals. or Wesleyan rama Department jensen ......... Officer Lonigan . . The Wreck ..... Mr. Fletcher . . . Helen Wade .... Frank Lippencott . Chic Clark ...... Daisy Le Fleur . . Mrs. Wade .... Robert Baker .... Prospective Tenant , Walter. Mr. Appopolous takes his painting from the girls' apartment. 1 a 4. .. Au-ei. . ., Q My ' -3 ' 4 W ... . my 7 ' 5 n 4 ? l .. y arg: I T3 5 l ,4 I 4 U' i , r ? ,r J 1 .f ti y A- 1 .1 .,. -167 V' 1 3 4. , . llelen and 'llhe Wreck try to convince llelen's mother that they are not living together, Mr. Appopolous ............ Ruth Sherwood . . . Eileen Sherwood . . . Russian Cossack . . . Violet Le Fleur . . . Walter Sherwood . . CAST Consul .............. . . Herb Hays . . . . . Terri Eoff . . . . Shellie Stuart . . . Rick Hadley .......TimRaif . . . Mark Wilson . . . Paul Linkletter . Maryjane Nelson . . . . Neil Mowles Wayne Stringfellow . . . . . Rick Hadley Connie Wadsworth ..... Tami Cohen . . . Michelle Carr . . . .jeff Walter . . . Michael Black SarahHill . Nasser Alibakhsh Admirals . . .Mohammad Ali Daher, Paul Martinez, Rogelio F. Martinez, Guillermo Periche. Passersby . . . Linda Beltram, Michelle Carr, Rick Hadley, Sarah Hill, Paul Linkletter, Don Morehart, DeAnna Polson, Tim Raif, Darren Rutledge, Wade Stewart,jeff 4 X I. 1 I .,. I S Sororities Present New Members The three social sororities on campus presented their new members on March 5 of this year. Master of ceremonies was jeff Walter. The entertainment was by Neil Mowles, Debbie McCreight, Lucy Yacante, and jeff Walter. Those presented by Alpha Xi Delta were Shelley Crenshaw, Becky Finley, Lori Nichols, Carmen Quaintance, jackie Valenciano, and Joanna White. Those presented by Gamma Phi Beta were Karen Davis, Kelli Evans, Leanne Hagmann, Kelly Kinney, Margaret Medina, Connie Morgan, Tami Morris, Barlo Tyler, Sheri Wakefield, and Kim Westfall. Those presented by Phi Mu were: Kathy Caison, Lesa Goetz, Donna Grubbs, Laurie Harwell, Michelle Henry, and Leah Hilliard. I! 8, Leah Hilliard and her father J? jeff Walter and Neil Mowles sing about Pretty Girls during a brief intermission. tm' ,, . Leanne Hagmann and her father Becky Finley and her father ,fill . Connie Morgan and her father. The women of Alpha Xi Delta Qual- Shelley Crenshaw and her father. .tix i 'lf 'L , if 1 Y. 7- Q l 'vs I fl' f V' 5 .- - ' V J.. A I ' ' 1'i ' --4 ' ii? - -I-11... -,..... n The women of Gamma Phi Beta. FVQJT I-A1-L3 The women ol Phi Mu. I V 261' Ninn licllr llrurx .mil licr Litlur is FZ, AW l X .1 J. Wesleyan Tradition Renewed in A Wesleyan tradition was begun again this year in the annual Sadie Hawkins Day. A long-standing staple of Wesleyan student life, the Dogpatch festival has not been celebrated since 1969. The S.G.A. reinstated the festival in hopes that it would become the longed-for event it once was. The festival started with a bar-b-que on April 15. Entertainment was pro- vided by the blue-grass band Salt- Lick. On Friday, April 16, the actual Sadie Hawkins festival was held on the lawn between the Ad building and the dorms. It included booths from various campus organizations, including a kissing booth, a seed- spitting game, and a water balloon throw. The festivities ended with a dance in the Brown-Lupton Center on Friday night. Suzanne Carter and Michael Black were named Daisy Mae and 'Lil Abner. Q if if F Kenneth Steward watches the festivities Daisy Carter and 'Lil Black enjoy the dance Amy Keen gets a funny look as she dancesC?j Sadie Ha kins D or s +1 . f fel 93' ,-1:-iffmir-r-,I :'1 v ,--e new-i.,f5i'2:f if efzi r - AA - -'ffgfilf-35 fi'T 1 - x ' ,wr ls .L L,,wLr5r5FA fish-ar f fa., Y lu I, A A.. 6 9' , .i u -Y. - , MA x ' -5 . ',.1.,f1l . l' fl wf'?x7N P2,-w,Af-11 Nfff - - . ...,.,.,....,, W.. ... ,W - V 1'-+fs 's 'A 0' x 'N ' . 'X f w - l ' W' -f'Xl! 'is-a...nFkvAll rannumns em' I 'QAMA FRI Deen Q A, W was , ' A lb-9.986 Qooth t ' -L -55 ifexwgg W W ' Ligue 1 i r K :PLL ' 1 j Sandy Freeman and other Gamma Phi Beta members man their kiss- ing booth. HZSGQVTA' A 'I A.P.O. members Greg Franklin and Mike Hamilton enjoy spitting seeds. :I A Y V- --A... - ,--...Q A -Q--.9 i 'ai Ala: sv ,A 1, g . A .. + A ., . ,gs e iw 'Q -'25 A .. ' ,f ' gy! h -r . , 4 ,, f fa' x A J if V' 'I ' '.,'9r A Q :fi .f, 1 'gf 5 ,jf . . i ,F-:ae t ,ii ,- Xe-. Y' 14 -',1',4,v6 .,: ' 'A l sm. 'qK,4,,9. N 'Q-ri . R +V? 5 ixvnfix .Avg in A ,, , , - . 1 , . ff ,W el-7'-ffw 14? 5 - - H71 A ' 3' .' . '11 ' , JJ.. .x , . 'V Fr' f' Q 'll .X , 'I V xv Mx: Q' L Qu r A 2 . ' Wit'-5 ' . it A . A .V ,f. P' - mv QL' in 'fbi' 314 fe- .3 .' Q' . Q: , ' t ., r s.. 4- . Eiga V' , 1' V Y ve ' ,J ' 6.8 Phi Mu Alpha, the men's music fraternity, sponsored a lemonade stand. Don Morehart and an unidentified partner seem to enjoy the dance. l in R.,- s KA 'ik Q 1 f .RE I Awards D Honors Students laqx' ! ..., -C, ,. t .-ef-xv . 8 Mr. David Ritter and Ms. Pauline Caldwell enjoy the luncheon follow- ing Awards Day. ,av . Carolyn Renner receives the Presser Scholar award. . 14?-I if 5 P mf . w , N.. ... r X 'S 5 S I U 4: , 'fe--I Q ' gs., Qs- X 1 wt Svgxgffl ,ii f . tttt ,. if S A is 1 - , Esgzfg Q., fs W1 - 1 Wifi, .,g3sia2NZ51'3?2 ' ' 'W 1 P is f S Nz wi ' .,31 rgggsir 2 fog fi f ' N X 1 , X Gifs? . r ' .. . ef- zf, ' lf sg w s.,- we l 6qrfffisX'e-sssmg' .. is? 234, .1...i . L . wfpa,2'CJ,,f,g5r,f W W x Q N .' lr .ir, 4 e fi A I N S s r . S' S N if v All lf 'EMI' S L W ' wr 1 .l wk- gi if gs mwwsff were 'V Nagin it E X5 s .5 it ' 'f 2 kg 553 3 , 'iw if rfS5a s..1.Q:.rssaas. ' MS 2 H EX., ., ,MXN A. 5,4 s. Qty A. -it ,ffxgwfa X -my ww , . N , D S E Q f Qggg . X N54 faire 'sexy . ,n 1ar,f 5 sri sa, . X sr- Q Q. fy fy ,, i ,V f , ik K-ses - , '4.et.,e..w Q fs: .V adm, , l r X ? A3 ' Q Q' l. I?V X , ' .lr 7 ' fa , - FTW! '3 y-Li Mfg : la ir gp, ur s f , r, 'ff Z1 gffw, f, W . '- ,.,f 9 Q l '5.wyf'X N'QsS'Sw1'. 5' a s 1' , Q YK , MVHN 1 X Barbara Wangler receives The Gladys S. Bowman award. Q '. in Loralee Pohl receives the Heads Above the Crowd award from S.G A president Michael Black. ,QM The annual Awards Day ceremony was held Tuesday, May 4, in the Fine Arts Auditorium. The awards that were given out were: Accounting Excellence Award - Tim Hogan Ralph L. McCann Outstanding Business Student of the Year Award -john Mark Lake Cfreshmanj and Debbie Dillard seniorj liinancial Executives Institute Outstanding in Finance Award - Carol Heine Gladys S. Bowman Business Communications Excellence Award - Barbara Wangler Intramural Awards - Lambda Chi Alpha Coverallj, Ron Christoph, Linda Marshall Kappa Pi Awards - Carol Midkiff, Ty Harper Fort Worth Bank and Trust Scholarship Award - Richard Bell, Carol Griffith Emily Guthrie Smith Award -janet Everitt Art Department Award - Lindy Lovern Works on Paper Competition - Donna Grubb Presser Foundation Scholarship Award - Carolyn Renner Sigma Alpha Iota College Honor Award - Cindy Grubb Sigma Alpha Iota Honor Certificate - Mary Anne Lange Williamson Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Award - Alice Walker J. Lyle Hard Memorial Drama Awards - Connie Wadsworth,jeff Walter Trace Chinworth Technical Theatre Award - Connie Wadsworth Women's Wednesday Club Award CFine Artsj - Neil Mowles Freshman Biology Awards -james Almand, Carolyn Helbert Senior Biology Awards - Chris Warmann, Ann Lawson Freshman Chemistry Achievement Award - Charles Hausman Senior Chemistry Achievement Award -jebjohnson Criminaljustice Achievement Award - Cheryl Hargraves Women's Wednesday Club Award CEnglishQ - Robert Schmidt The H. Howard Hughes Shakespeare Award - Carol Midkiff, Linda Lohrke Keating Special Poetry Award - Hattie Stone Augie Mae Howell Scholarship Award - Linda Plumlee Freshman Spelldown Awards - Amy Keen Cfirstl, Wendy Ball fsecondj History Achievement Award -james Teel journalism Award - Kathy Klimpel journalism QTIPAD Awards - Sarah Hill, Dean Cochran, Leejones, Kathy Klimpel Outstanding Student in Mass Communication Award -jo Shannon Baldwin Leadership and Service in Mass Communication Award - Becky Finley Philosophy and Religion Award for Academic Excellence - Mike McGown Religion and Church Careers Award - Sarah Leach Political Science Achievement Award - Larry Fowler Baylor Law Scholarship - Melinda Burke Don Gladden Constitutional Rights Award - Edwin Luna Presidents Award in Social Science - Melinda Burke Social Science Achievement Award - Sheri Wakefield Sociology Achievement Award - Patricia Flint Daughters of the American Revolution CSix Flags Chapterj - Carolyn Frambers Daughters of the American Revolution QMary Isham Keith Chapterj - Shelly Brooks Class of 1933 of Texas Woman's College Scholarship - Alice Walker TXWECO Dedication - Dr.,Ierry Bawcom and Dr. Alta Dollar Student Activities Office Service Award - Greg Franklin Smile Girl - Cindy Cortez Mr. and Miss TWC - Michael Black,-Iulie Baugh Haltom Awards - Clay Howerton, Melinda Burke Student government Association Heads Above the Crowd Award - Ms. Loralee Pohl Ma Robing 81 Graduation Robing is one of the unique aspects of the Wesleyan com- munity. The traditional Robing ceremony began in 1928, and Wesleyan is the only college in the nation that practices Robing. When a senior is ready to graduate, he chooses his favorite faculty or staff member to place his robe on him, thus symbolizing the close relationship between all members of the Wesleyan community. Robing was held this year in the Fine Arts Auditorium on Thurs- day, May 13, and a luncheon followed. Spring commencement ceremonies were held Friday, May 14, in the Sid Richardson Center. Gary Dennis watches the ceremonies. w After Graduation, Larry Fowler realizes that he must now face the real world I Susan Pennington shows her diploma to a friend. , , will 1 V,-,, 4 X' -15 'S Af, ' 3 f -- T-2521. 3 'A ff 2 A -. Lin' . f '- 1 - .. ' X- H L 'v Y 2' ,mv I -35 N ' '55 . 155 X , I Yi' M . I hi 'iv '-5 QW- .r .ad . sf N739 7, fd . ,., '1 'fllz f, 0 mxm 'P W1 M03 W lr , 4 ? ,Q Y E Q Hx c Mi 12 ' hh'X Vw A x ' ,. 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' f-.. lv 'M ff if 'J 145, nr r .. tylflfyfg. - , A .M ,4 IM' ,I xii .F I .. Q 1 ' ifw '4V',yi5t 1-M 7 X fl 9 ' wif Cindy Cortez 'TheIlunnerlIpIs... 1 :mg 'ff' 3 Q Sharon Valentine Second unnerll jo Shannon Baldwin --S Q 95,4 A.: ' 2 , ,,Off1CCQfT11 j'f:wl2iN:'4k . ig Queen 5 '- 'Z' , 41 H451 Zia? sf Queen's Court Gb Cindy Cortez rf' ' Qi - x,,4!j Mig, 1 Tammy Greenfield Meg Harris Melinda Keen '- 3' julie Bangb is a business management major from Fort Worth. She attended Carter-Riverside High School, where she graduated as salutatorian in 1978. julie was a Wesleyan Fellow, and she was on the Academic Honor List four semesters. She served as the 1982 Senior Class President, and she was a cheerleader during the 1979-80 academic year. She was named Homecoming Queen in 1981. She was also named Dorm Honor Resident. julie was a member of the Baptist Student Union and the Freshman Leadership Class. She hopes to attend graduate school. Who's Who jo Shannon Baldwin, a mass communications ma- jorfpolitical science minor, is from Fort Worth. She graduated from Richland High School in 1978. Her years at Wesleyan were full of activities as she served as Miss Fort Worth in 1979, Miss White Settlement in 1980, and Miss Abilene in 1981. She was one of the ten finalists in the Miss Texas competition in 1980, and she was named Most Talented vocalist in 1981. At Wesleyan, she was on the Academic Honor List every semester. She received the Lyle Hard Award for Female Drama Student in 1978, and she was named Best Actress at Wesleyan that same year. She was a member of Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic honor fraternity, a charter member of the Student Foundation, and president ofthe Texas Wesleyan Players.'Io Shannon was a member of Phi Mu, and she served as their junior Panhellenic representative. She was a member of the Homecoming Court in 1980. jo Shannon, a professional singer, plans to continue her singing career, and she is interested in public relations and television work. Melinda Burke is a political science ma- jorfmusic minor from Watauga, Texas. She graduated from Haltom High School in 1978. While at Wesleyan she received the Outstan- ding Achievement Award in Political Science, and she was nominated for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship. She was a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Alpha Chi, and Quadrangle, as well as being a wearer of the coveted Golden Shears. Melinda also served as vice president of the Texas Wesleyan Law Society and Assistant Head Delegate to the Midwest Model United Nations. She played in both the Wind Ensemble and Orchestra at Wesleyan. Melinda maintained an outstanding 4.0 gradepoint average during her years at Wesleyan. She plans to be an at- torney after graduation, and she hopes to be a judge sometime in the future. 5' . r U , if .f . .ff .s ,, N, ,,. ' N VN Linton Davis, a native Fort Worther, is an inter- national business majorfeconomics minor. He graduated from Eastern Hills High School in 1978. He received the Golden Shears, and he was on the Academic Honor Roll every semester he was at Wesleyan. He was a member of Alpha Chi and Alpha Lambda Delta, and he served as treasurer of the Quadrangle Senior Honor Society. He also served as president and treasurer of Phi Beta Lambda. Linton's plans for the future include graduate work at the University of Texas at Dallas. I '- ' . .ul Debbie Dillard, originally from Fort Worth, is a business administration majorfmathematics minor. She attended Paschal High School, where she graduated in 1978. Debbie maintain- ed a 4.0 grade-point average at Wesleyan. She served as president of Alpha Chi, and she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Quadrangle Senior Honor Society. She was a McFadden Scholar, and she received the Freshman Chemistry Award and the Golden Shears Award. She was also the recipient of the Administrative Management Society Scholar- ship and she had the distinction of being an Alfred H. Nolle Scholar. She was a member of the Student Foundation. Debbie kept busy in Phi Beta Lambda - she was secretary for three years, vice president for one year, and state secretary for one year. Her Phi Beta Lambda awards included: Who's Who in Texas Phi Beta Lambda, first place state Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team, Executive Typist, third place in state Business Communications, and tenth place in national Office Procedures. Debbie plans to ss . . . '15 obtain a master s degree in business administration. Q ' : . f.':' Qiif-fiT? V'iI:f,... 9 ' iff- ar- . ZW X ' i is fi' ' me - 1 jr Q il l 'ff ss . E Sv -is Larry Fowler, a McFadden Scholar, hails from Weatherford, Texas. He graduated from Weatherford High School in 1978. Larry has kept busy at Wesleyan as a member of Alpha Chi, the Freshman Leadership Class, and the Student Foundation. He was a Science and Humanities Representative, Vice President, and SCONA delegate for the Student Government Association. He was local as well as state parliamentarian for Phi Beta Lambda, and he was a delegate to the Midwest Model United Nations. In Lambda Chi Alpha, Larry was rush chairman, social chairman, and vice president. A political science majorfbusiness administration minor, Larry plans to attend law school after he leaves Wesleyan. Caro! Heine is an accounting major from Fort Worth. She graduated in the top My of her class at Southwest High School in 1978. While at Wesleyan, she received the Helen Sossamon Award, and she was a member of Alpha Lamb- da Delta. She served as secretary of Alpha Chi. She was also a member of the tennis team and an Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister. Carol has a 4.0 grade-point average. She plans to work in corporate accounting upon her graduation. b l l r l '-s ' l 5 7 Clay Howerton is a humanitiesfreligion major from Fort Worth. He graduated from Eastern Hills High School in 1978. He was president ofthe Baptist Student Union and a Gamma Phi Beta Big Brother while he attended Wesleyan. He was also a resident assistant in Stella Russell Hall. Clay plans to attend Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary to obtain a master of theology degree. 45-.1 N ?f v Lg A native Fort Worther, Kathy Hoflizzgrworrla is an English ma- jorfhistory minor. She graduated from Richland High School in 1978. During her college years she served as president of Sigma Tau Delta, and she was member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, and Quadrangle. She received the Augie Mae Howell English scholarship in 1981. Kathy was also a member of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma, and she served as corresponding secretary in that organization. Her plans for the future are to teach school. 'W T ig-ffl' el. Melinda Keen is a native Fort Worther. She graduated as salutatorian of Northside High School in 1978. Melinda is a psychology major. While at Wesleyan she has been a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Quadrangle, the Ramrods, Gamma Sigma Sigma and the Baptist Student Union. She served as alumnae chairman of the Wesleyan Student Foundation, and she was a member of the 1981 Homecoming Court. Melinda is a member of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, and she has served as reporter for the T-Squares Square Dance Club of Fort Worth. Melinda plans to attend law school upon her graduation. Linda Hutym is a business administration ma- jorfeconomics minor from Fort Worth. She graduated from Richland High School in1978g she was fourth in a class of 603. She received a President's Honor Scholarship at Wesleyan, and she was on the Academic Honor List five semesters. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha Chi. Linda was a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma, and she held the offices of vice president, pledge mother, recording secretary, and alumni secretary. She was also a member of Chi Rho, Student Foundation, and the Student Activities Board. Linda plans a career in either health services or human resources, and she would like to get an M.B.A. in one of these fields. Danny Kitchens, originally from Marie, Michigan, graduated from Killeen High School in 1979. He graduated tenth out of 564 students. Danny is a biologyfdrama major and physical sciencefchemistry minor. He has kept busy at Wesleyan as president and treasurer of Pi Kap- pa Alpha, and a member of Texas Wesleyan players, Alpha Psi Omega, the American Chemical Society, Alpha Lambda Delta, and the Association of Health Science Students. Danny has also served as historian of Beta Beta Beta, marshal of Sigma Tau Delta, and secretary of the Interfraternity' Council. He received the Male Freshman Biology Student Award of 1980-81 and the Lyle Hard Drama Award in 1980. Danny played the' characters of Alan Seymour in the drama production Picnic, Pinky in Wish You Were Here, Captain Hastings in Black Cojjie, Trinculo in The Tempest, and the Artful Dodger in Oliver. He also served as costume coordinator for these productions. After graduation Danny would like to become a physician. 'Q ' g iv . fe .,. wif.-1.4.1 . Qf ,Vu-wg sfhzixiaf it ,mil - Q- 1' fy a -n.. H Q Q 4.4 ' Q J.. 3. , . ' lj-I-' J f 11514: 395 , N Y. ., A af s' ml' ' ' 1' - M. Hfgtll' 1 Kathy Klimpel, who has lived all around the DallasfEort Worth area, is an English majorfeconomics minor. She graduated as salutatorian of Boyd High School in 1978. While she was at Wesleyan, she kept busy as the TX- WECO Editor for two years, and a member of the Rambler staff before that. She served as pledge trainer, journal correspondent, and pledge class president of Alpha Xi Delta, as well as won the honors of Best Pledge and scholarship award. She was also a member of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma, an organization in which she served as president, vice president, pledge mom, treasurer, recor- ding secretary, and historian. She was also Best Pledge. and she won the Elnora Wilcox Outstanding Service Award and the Most Service Hours Award. Kathy was an Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister and a Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister. She served as president of the O. O. McIn- tyre Press Club for two years, and she was a member of the Society for Collegiate journalists. She was the historianfreporter of Sigma Tau Delta for two years. publicity chairman of Beta Eta Epsilon, and reporter for Quadrangle. Kathy was also a member of Alpha Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta. Student Foundation, Methodist Stu- dent Movement, and the Election Committee. A Wesleyan Fellow, Kathy was on the Academic Honor List five semesters. She won the Womens Wednesday Club Award for Excellence in English in 1981. She also received the Golden Shears award. Kathy plans to attend graduate andfor law school, and to get a high-paying job. :fl 1,1- sw X Leah Mamey, who is from Coleman, Texas, is a humanitiesfreligion major. She graduated from Eastland High School in 1978, fourth in her class. She received a President's Honor Scholar- ship at Wesleyan. She served as historian ofthe Quadrangle Senior Honor Society, alumni secretary of Gamma Sigma Sigma, president of Omega Chi, secretary of Methodist Student Movement, and secretary and alumni chairman of Student Foundation. She was also a member of the Wesleyan Singers. After graduation, Leah plans to begin graduate work toward a Master's of Divinity at Methodist Theological School in Ohio, and then become a diaconal minister in the United Methodist Church as a youth director. Sarah Leach is a Christian education major from Fort Worth. She is a 1978 graduate of Eastern Hills High School. Sarah kept busy during her years at Wesleyan by serving as president, cor- responding secretary, and alumni secretary of Gamma Sigma Sigma, and as president, vice president, and treasurer of Omega Chi. She was also a member of Alpha Chi, Golden Torch, Methodist Student Movement, Quadrangle Senior Honor Society, and the Student Founda- tion. She was a member of the Election Com- mittee, and she worked in the library every year that she went to Wesleyan. Sarah was on the Academic Honor List every semester. She plans to attend seminary upon her graduation to get a master's degree in religious education. F -1. f 'T' X Michael McGown, a humanitiesfreligion major, was born in Dallas, and he has lived in many places. He graduated from Clover Park High School in Tacoma, Washington, in 1977. While at Wesleyan Mike served as service vice president and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, and he was a member of Omega Chi and Methodist Student Movement. Before coming to Wesleyan he received an A.A. degree from Lon Morris College, and he was on the Dean's List there. He was also cited for Academic Ex- cellence, and he received the honor of being named Who's Who in American junior Col- leges. Mike plans to attend seminary and become an ordained minister in the United Methodist Church. 'Q N! j EW ARHIVILS 5 'lu X 1.-. XX nr . il. -nn U i, NNN Ken McKenzie is a management ma- jorfeconomics minor from Fort Worth. He graduated from Country Day High School in 1978. While at Wesleyan he served as Student Government vice president, Phi Beta Lambda treasurer, Student Life Committee chairman, and Election Committee chairman. He was also a charter member of Student Foundation, a member ofthe Freshman Leadership Class. and a Phi Mu Big Brother. Ken was also on the Academic Honor list. ' fl xo. 4 l Fort Worther jackie Taylor is a business ad- ministration major. She graduated from Richland High School in 1978. She served as Alpha Chi treasurer, Quadrangle secretary, Gamma Sigma Sigma treasurer. She was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, and she received the Golden Shears awardjackie was a member of the Wesleyan volleyball team for four years, and she was captian of that team in 1981. Her volleyball awards included: the 3-D Award, the Walter R. Glick Scholarship Award, and the Wesleyan Award. V al, H 1-'far -'shi I' ai ff Q is Q ,. A 1, P .S 5719 Terri Parks Minor is an accounting ma- jorfeconomics minor from Fort Worth. She graduated Summa Cum Laude from Eastern Hills High School in 1978. While she was at Wesleyan, she was on the Academic Honor List every semester, and she was a member of Quadrangle Senior Society and the Order of Omega. She was the senior Panhellenic representative for Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and she was president of the Panhellenic Coun- cil. She was also a member of the Young Republicans Club and Phi Beta Lambda, and she was a cheerleader. Terri plans to work in an accounting position at Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, and Company after her graduation. She would like to get her C.P.A. in the future. Dianne Vandiver, who has lived in the Texas Panhandle and Arlington, is an elementary education major with a specialization in history. She graduated from Arlington High School in 1978. While at Wesleyan she served as president, vice president, and corresponding secretary of Gamma Sigma Sigma, and she received the Most Service Hours Award. She was also vice president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, and Quadrangle Senior Honor Society. Dianne was a member of Alpha Chi, the O. O. McIntyre Press Club, the Society for Collegiate journalists, the Ramrods, the International Club, and the Art Club. She was an Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister. Dianne worked as a reporter for the Rambler for one and one-half years, and she was the business manager for part of that time. She won third place for cartoon and first place for editorial in Division II of the state competition for the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Her plans for the future in- clude living in the Texas hill country and teaching school. .V V, - ii :fa ' 1, ' .Y 4 l 3537 A E i . Tiff, fb?-X ' I Cbrir Warmann, a native of St. Louis, Missouri, is a biology majorfchemistry minor. She graduated from McCluer Senior High School in 1978. Chris was kept busy at Wesleyan by being vice president of Beta Beta Beta Biological Society, vice president and treasurer of Alpha Chi, vice president of the Methodist Student Movement, and treasurer and historian of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma. She was also a member of Golden Torch, Quadrangle Senior Honor Society, and she was an Alpha Phi Omega Little Sister. Chris was also on the Intercollegiate Var- sity Tennis Team, and she won the 3-D Award and the TAIAW-AIAW Award for Academic Achievement. Chris plans to enter medical school upon her graduation and pursue a specialty in sports medicine or preventive medicine. Alpha Chi Honors Gutstanding Scholars Alpha Chi, a national scholarship honor society, had a busy year. They sponsored several Student! Faculty Forums dealing with topics ranging from the situa- tion in Poland to the new campus buildings. They also co-sponsored International Week, along with the International Club. They had a cookout each semester, and they initiated new members in both the fall and the spring. In March some members at- tended the Region II conference in Shreveport, Loui- siana. Mr. Kan Luther, chapter sponsor, was elected president of the Region at the conference. Alpha Chi members received honors during the year: Marshall Horton won a national contest for an essay he wrote on international business, and he presented the paper to the Board of World Trade. Linton Davis and jean Spradley were selected to attend the 34th annual japan-America Conference, a sixnweek-long con- ference held in Washington, D.C. Alpha Chi officers were: president - Debbie Dillard, vice president - Chris Warmann, secretary - Carol Heine, and treasurer -jackie Taylor. Dr. joe Mitchell and Mr. Kan Luther co-sponsored the group. I i 1' Qt A fn Y M Linton Davis and Debbie Dillard show their true Alpha Chi identities. , - s x . , QV' ss t Sxaws .-:sf , fx 'sas-I, ' S S ' N Y- a as-tx ,A 355, .XX of f' fi? ' Alpha Chi members include: C Front J Linda Plumlee, Barbara Wangler, Helen Delozier, Sarah Leach, Sherry Roye, jackie Taylor, jean Spradley Michelle Turns, Carolyn Frarnbers, Dianne Vandiver, Kathy Klimpel. CBackj Mary Allen, Marshall Horton, Shelly Brooks, Nancy Ellis, Mr. Kan Luther, Drjoe Mitchell, Vicke Darwin, Elisa Sawyer, Debbie Dillard, Kathy Hollingsworth, Meg Harris. .la L w ,Y 93, .tg Mzow. . ,I , + ' lgffigw, Alpha Lambda Delta Promotes Scholarship Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honor society for Freshman and sophomore students. The members of the organization must maintain a 3.5 or better GPA. The organization had a social at Dr. Mary Joyce Burnett's, a Seminar for school commitment entitled A Key To Success, and an initiation dinner with Mr. Louis McLain speaking. Officers for the 1981-82 year were Pam Hix, president, Wendy Jamison, vice president, April MacLachlan, secretary, Sherri Debo, treasurer, Doug Banister, historiang Gail Parrish, historian, Meg Harris, Senior Advisor, Nancy Ellis,junior Advisor. l ..-rt' Sherri Debo and Becky Cullen prepare forthe campus seminar Alpha Psi Omega Honors Actors Alpha Psi Omega is an honor society for those interested in drama. The Theta Omicron chapter initiates new members on the basic of participation in Wesleyan pro- ductions. This participation can come in the form of either acting in the productions or in being involved in the crew. Officers for the year were Connie Wadsworth, president, Linda Plumlee, vice president, and Tim Raif, secretaryf treasurer. Mason johnson and Cecil Cole served as sponsors of the group. V., ' -s 'A w-lar -F---------M--r-f-1' V , 459' f i 4 1 . ' y A SK ,. The officers of Alpha Psi Omega , QQ' 'Q nn, 11, 123, 1,15 Members include flst rowj Connie Wadsworth, Linda Plumlee, Tami Cohen C2nd rowj Michelle Carr, Beth Bates, Tim Raif Grd rowjjoe Brown Masonjohnson, Ted Lewis, Mark Wilson, Danny Kitchens, Cecil Cole Order of mega The Order of Omega is the national honor society for sorority women and fraternity men. The re- quirements for membership in Order of Omega: hold an office in a social sorority or fraternity, be on Panhellenic Council or the Inter-Fraternity Council, and must have a cumulative grade point average that exceeds the all Greek women or men average. New members for the year were Kenneth Steward, Mary Harper, Cindy Teems, Danny Kitchens, Larry Fowler, and Ms. Debbie Guffy. Dr.jerry Bawcom is the sponsor for Order of Omega. mf! ws an 'Q Q, lx pax Members of the Order of Omega: Seated: Dean Loralee Pohl, Tracey Wood. Standing: Drjerry Bawcom, Mr. Bill Stowe, and Ted Lewis, cl, Golden Shears Honor The Golden Shears Award honors students who dedicate time and leadership beyond the call of duty to the school. They are chosen throughout the year by an executive committee. This year's executive committee were: Linda Kay Plumlee, presidentg Tim Martinez, vice- presidentg and Sandy Shoop, secretary. They were sponsored by Miss Catharine Wakefield. The tradition of the golden Shears was first begun in 1938. Since then over 1,000 students have worn the badge. t if r staff Melinda Burke Linton Davis Debbie Dill rd Nancy Ellis Melinda Keen Dedicated Students Sarah Leach Unnice Lee Don Morehart W ,- Kevin Sanders Kenneth Steward jackie Taylor W .fn I 1 . Melissa Terranova Dianne Vandiver Connie Wadsworth f Phi Alpha Theta Promotes Historical Inquir Phi Alpha Theta is an honor society for history majors and minors. Each year the Omega Zeta chapter at Texas Wesleyan holds an initiation of new members and installation of officers Members are selected on the basis of their in terest in the study of history as well as on academic standardsjames Teel served as presi dent of the organization, and Dr. Margaret Patoski was the faculty sponsor. no 1 i ' i X . 4 T X V t ae- , f 'Er ,Q 1 V'-4' 5, if 4 K 3? if sf. 'UYWEA f 1 K it .f f ? QM-ar-er Phi Alpha Theta members are: Front: Dr. Bill Hailey, Dianne Vandiver,james Teel, Barbara McMillan Sheri Wfakefield Back Mr john Cooley Dr. Lyle Williamsjennifer Shields, Dr. Walter Toxey, Dr. Ibrahim Salih, Dr. Margaret Patoski T.W.C. Attends SCCDN SCONA, or Student Conference on National Affairs, is held annually at Texas A8cM University. This year was the twenty-seventh year in a row for the conference to be held there. This conference's topic was Perspectives on Soviet Foreign Policy. Students from Guatamala, West Ger- many, Canada, and the Dominican Republic attended. The students heard many different speakers. Some of the speakers included Richard Allen, former U.S. National Security Advisor, and Peter Osnos, foreign editor of The Washington Post. 'N . . X- vi - T S. F N Trl' Q' . . i- K .5- ' . Us , ' 1 xx PF'-N i 'H-'-8 1-it 1 -wt 4' .-P R' 352' -, Meg Harris enjoyed herself at SCONA. Sandy Gent, was one of two who went to SCONA. Texas Wesleyan College had two representatives at this year's SCONA conference. They were Sandy Gent and Meg Harris. Evenings were spent country western dancing, dining at faculty members' houses, and square dancing at a Hoe Down held for the attending members. The whole conference was a great learning experience, an honor, and a lot of fun. uadrangle Honors Seniors xg ,Q 4. Quadrangle is a senior honor society for outstanding students on the Wesleyan campus. Members are chosen according to both leadership and academic skills. Re- quirements for membership include having a 3.0 G.P.A. and involvement in at least two organizations. Every year, the new members are tapped in at the Quadrangle Ban- quet. The banquet gives every organization on campus a chance to tell about what they have accomplished throughout the year. 5 K Q s nr - .4 5- -L Dr.jon Fleming welcomes everyone to the banquet. --7 -xxxawvvwysvwxva 5 1 1 I I 1 s 1 N 5 2' f 1 , 1 ' l , . f 4 ' ' S 5 C 5, 12 wil? rt ' Z, , 3, , 5 1 Psa? W I Members for 1981-82: Seated: Dianne Vandiver, Linda Plumlee, Meg Harris, Kathy Klimpel. Standing: Arminda Gilmore, Leah Marney, Melinda Keen, I,inton Davis, Debbie Dillard, Michael Black, Donna Holcombe, Carolyn Rennenjackie Taylor, Sarah Leach. m i 1 r t 1 f l Q' 1 r . 1, fb. 1 fi a 2: r Q is l v if s v me .fad qw Tom Buie and Ted Lewis tell about Pi Kappa Alpha and Illotus Sandy Freeman is welcomed into Quadrangle by Dean Loralee Pohl. Duodecim. Ill arm 'l .a gl fan I I' rf, lj M., s X i 1 rs., '53 New Members: Seated: Suzanne Carter, joy Hall, Sandy Freeman, Pam Hix. Standing: Marshall Ilorron, Aimee Didion, jean Spradley, Barbara Wangler, Chrisjamison, Mary Harper, Nancy Ellis, Kenneth Steward, Tami Rudd, Tracey Wood, Cindy Cortez, Connie Wadsworth, Tim Martinez, Kevin Sanders. ournalists Unite oviall The Society for Collegiate journalists is an organiza- tion designed for students who are interested in jour- nalism and who have a high scholastic record. It is a national honor society. Requirements for member- ship include working on the Rambler, TXWECO, or Panorama for at least two semesters, and a grade point average of 2.5 or higher. The group meets in conjunction with the O. O. McIntyre Press Club. They hold their initiation at joe T. Garcia's Mexican restaurant. Officers were: President, Dean Cochran, vice presidents, Linda McMillan and Tim Raifg secretary, Kathy Klimpelg and treasurer, Andra Creed. Their sponsor was Mrs.joann Langston. 'TGI 'WK Il' '7 g 3 .Bl !:i15MQ a wilt? QL at 5 ll Ili: 581335 N Mn Hts ul SQ members include lclockwisej Linda McMillan Andra Creed Kathy Klimpel Dean Cochran and Tim Ralf Fa Sigma Tau Delta Honors English Students Sigma Tau Delta is the oldest English honor society in America, and membership is open to English majors and T' 9 minors with a 3.0 G.P.A.'s in English, and 2.5 G.P.A.'s overall. Sigma Tau Delta helped sponsor the Renaissance Festival, which was held in November. They also sponsored a freshman spell-down and a creative writing contest. The officers were Kathy Holl- ingsworth, president, Dianne Vandiver, vice president, Tami Cohen, secretaryftreasurerg Dan- ny Kitchens, marshall, and Kathy Klimpel, historianfreporter. Dr. Neil Duncan and Dr. Ruth Keating served as sponsors. 0 ' A ,-3 ' -5 6 Old members are: llst rowl Dr. Roger Speegle, Camille Dean, Linda Plumlee, Dianne Vandiver, Kathy Klimpel ilnd rowl Dr. Katherine Speegle, Kathy Hollingsworth, Dr. Ruth Keating, Mrs. joann Langston, Deanna Waggaman, Dr. Neil Duncan, Anna Duncan, Mrs. Kay Heath, Karen Huston, Karen Scott, Cheryl Roberts 13rd rowl Robert Schmidt, Barbara McMillan, Suzanne Carter, Danny Kitchens, Rodney Roberts 3 '3,'3,.iL it il xii fy,gr,S'.'l 'lr sh -ll .a + I I .iq I ' 0 ' 5 r 3' New initiates are: ilst rowl Patti Stone, Barbara Harman, Ms. Pauline Caldwell, Sandy Stockton, Myra Rickard, Ann Reed 42nd fowl Kathleen Baker, Laura Fleiller, Vicki Choate, Yvonne Hensley, Cindy Cortez, Ken Carter, Carol Midkiff, Linda Lohrke, Faith Ann Neal 15rd rowl Charlie Hausman, Marshall Horton,jeffSmith, Bob Weaver. 4 I L I .A 1. I v -...ni ,,,h.. Q. is A45 A-, 31 av P Fvvx ,AR gg I9 'J ?:-'N ' r' 1'g2lI11Z2lf1Of1S M A M- The B1g Round Up sw., V 1, 'Im' . , W ,WV V ' 1 5 11 A gggy '32 fm , 1 555: i.. , l W . .. sw ' 4A ikgfb'-F r , ,, Af, r ' P :if 5 5 1 '1191' '. ' fl Q-.. jf .S 51' vii:- .-, . rl' 1 s,' - .-nar'. Vg .. 4 Student overnment uides -:s-:H . . :Z W The Student Government Association offered many ac- ' ' tivities on the Wesleyan campus this year. They spon- sored many activities during the week of Homecoming, with a parade, a bar-be-que, and a dance. The S.G.A. of- fered honorariums to various organizations on campus along with a tutoring program. The Student Govern- ment Association contributed to the Mental Health Association and to the United Way. Q The Representatives were: School of Business - Tim Martinez and Brick Moore, School of Education - Rhonda Lane and Cara Koeritz, School of Fine Arts - Ron Christoph and Rhonda Williams, School of Science and Humanities - Scott Bryan and Roger Stephens, Senior Representative, julie Baugh, and Freshman Representative, Don Morehart. Q03 ia Q2 ff ia Michael Black President SGA. Representatives include Scott Bryan, Ron Christoph, Tim Martinez, Brick Moore, julie Baugh, Don Morehart, Rhonda Williams, Roger Stephens, Cara Koeritz, Rhonda Lane. .XMI d Meg Harris Suzanne Carter Vice President Secretar Y , ,Y.:.',c, n 'J. . .-Z.. Q. OA 'Q Qs A 234'-3:-:-1353? , yn ' if 'ifilfi 2-fasszf . , 1 Q .N 5 ' A . x-Qc! 1 5 o IZ' '.' . 'J ' '.' ' .,'4',1f' A ' . . v +..,,.,'-.fn 9 0 'IL 54,1 :-wi-.wfsffrzi ' lb '3', f:3Q- ' Q Q 'J '-'10 0,,',.,':'A'f '.',-f-'f 0 'I -Vs 4. i r.. -:-E-to 13 QW 0 ' Y is If .. 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WE 56115 -O3 EO cu..CI EU U C.-4 .id .fc-2.2 .UP CIN' 30 U25 I-I Hn vw...,,Rhx. A Foundation Works ith Administration Student Foundation is an organization of students working closely with the administration of the college in public relations. The Foun- dation sponsored the Van Cliburn Advertisement campaign and Business Hall of Fame Banquet. They attended the CASE conference at Quachita University in Arkansas and the Annual Fund Kick-Off Luncheon. Their fund-raising activities included: working a conces- sion booth at Traders Village, the Irving election campaign, sold tickets to Bridgestone Doubles Tennis tournament, and had a con- cession booth at Sadie Hawkins. Alumni Activities included Homecoming and various functions at the Alumni reunion weekend. Officers were: Kenneth Steward, president, Tim Martinez, vice- president, Barbara Wangler, secretary, Connie Wadsworth, treasurer, Kevin Sanders, publicity, Cindy Cortez, recruiting, Rusk jones, fund raising, Melinda Keen, alumni, and Karen Mongomery, activities. Louis McClain served as their sponsor. 45 QQ' 9 Q 7? Foundation officers were Front: Tim Martinez, Karen Montgomery, Barbara Wangler, Connie Wadsworth, Cindy K om! link lxenmtlm Situ ard fs avg f KTXJA Q , 1 Sororities Governed b Panhellenic Council Panhellenic is the governing body of the three social sororities on campus. This year Panhellenic spon- sored social rush, presentation of new members, and co-sponsored Greek Week with I.F.C. During Greek week the sororities raised a cornbined total of 3322.67 for abused children. The fall officers were: president, Terri Minor, vice-president, Luanne Dowler, and secretary, Chantal Howell. The spring officers were: president, Lisa DeManche, vice-president, Tracey Wood, and secretary, Mary Harper. Debbie Guffy is the sponsor of the Panhellenic Council. Panhellenic representative Lisa Demanche and Tami Morris enjoy a breather during rush. Panhellenic representatives include: Sitting - Mary Harper, Lisa DeManche, and Susan Greer. Standing - Tracey Wood, and Rachel Wilson. I.F.C. Unites Brothers The Interfraternity Council is the governing body ofthe three social fraternities on campus. I.F.C. was the co-organizer of Songfest and Greek Week. john Burge of Lambda Chi Alpha served as president ofthe council and Bill Stowe was their sponsor. :lk l 'l I N - -v Members of I.F.C. are: fstandingl Curtis Vanlluss, Robert Barnes, and Tom Bouie. lsirringlvlohn Burge. Skip Rice, and Tom' Rios. Not picr Danny Kitchens. 1' X Alpha Xi's Strengthen Sisterly Ties FALL Andra Creed Rhonda Blair Luanne Dowler Kathy Klimpel Sandy Stockton Sandy Stockton Cindy Small OFFICERS SPRING President Andra Creed Vice-President Becky Finley Membership Sandy Stockton Pledge Trainer Carmen Quaintance Recording Secretary Shelley Crenshaw Corresponding Secretary Kathy Klimpel Treasurer Lisa DeManche Alpha Xi Delta made the school year a memorable one. Coming back to school, the sisters hung Welcome Back signs on the dormitory doors. They also sponsored a Window Wipe and washed car windshields on campus. A bake sale was held to raise money for their philanthropy, the American Lung Association. Rush was a huge success, pledging eleven girls total. A picnic for Big Sis-Little Sis and Big Brothers was fun for everyone. The new pledges held a Mother's Tea for all members and their mothers. Later in the semester, they gave a slumber party for the ac- tives. The spring semester started off right with the pledg- ing of four new members. The collegiates and the alumnae from Fort Worth worked together to raise money for the North Texas Lung Association. The annual Pink Rose Banquet was held at the Green Oaks Inn. Alpha Xi Delta won Greek Week by coming in first place in games and the car drive and second in the talent show. Best Pledge was Carmen Quaintance and Best Active was Luanne Dowler. -J: 67 if A-1 ALL' Qi M' a , X 15 l 1- I Isottnrri Row' Lori Nichols, Mary DeBardeleben, Wendy Littman, Mary Brown, Rhonda Blair. Second Row: Lisa DeManche,jackie Valenciano, Luanne Dowler, Becky Finley, Carmen Quaintance. Third Row: Kathy Klimpel, Terri Wilson, Rachel Wilson, Sandy Stockton, Shelley Crenshaw, Andra Creed. Fourth Row: Ron Bennett, Norman Hoover, Ted Lewis, Ed Stanford, Darrell Bell, Greg Franklin. Rhonda Blair Lisa DeManche Wendy Littman Sandy Stockton Mary Brown Luanne Dowler Rebekah Martin jackie Valenciano fi! Andra Creed Becky Finley Lori Nichols joanna White Shelley Crenshaw Donna Holcombe 'D 4' 'D Carmen Quaintance Rachel Viilsuii Mary DeBardeleben 77 Kathy Klimpel Lisa Schwab ilicrri XXVIINUH ,Ci Ui amma Phi Beta's Are Very Active OFFICERS Fall President Mary Beth VC'ilbanks Vice-President Diane DeLong Secretary Susan Greer Treasurer Karen Dygert Pledge Director Sandy Freeman Spring Sandy Freeman Melissa Terranova Amanda Warren Sandy Shoop Tammy Greenfield The Gamma Phi Beta's were active in many things this year. They started off the year with a successful rush. They had a pledge slumber party and kidnapping of the pledges. Fun was had by all at the Halloween costume party. The formal banquet, The Pink Carnation, was held at the Ramada Inn Central. Philanthropy projects were held at the Cook Children's Hospital and at jo Kelly School. The women of Gamma Phi Beta won the Phone Booth- Stuffing Contest and won second in the Wesleyan Alumni Phone-a-Thon. During Greek Week, they won first place in the Greek Talent Show. These women are active in cam- pus activities. Some are cheerleaders, Ram Band members, Student Foundation members and others participate in the musicals. I-rrsr Row: Sandy Freeman, Debbie McCreight, Karen Croy, Susan Coultas, Mary Beth Wilbanks, Gretchen Daily, Melissa Terranova, Diane Ford, Sandy Shoop, Diane DeLong. Second Row: Karen Davis, Lisa Muhlinghause, Lisa Carrick, Ann Ainsworth, Margaret Medina, Kim Westfall, Caroli, n llelhert, Karen Dygert, Susan Greer. Third Row: Amanda Warner, Connie Morgan, Kelly Kinney, Kelli Evans, Tami Morris, Gwen Mar- tin. 'l arnara Sanford, Deanna Polson. Fourth Rowzjoy Hall, Shelley Gossett, Sheri Hatfield, Robin Blackmon, Leanne Hagman, Barlo Tyler, Tam- rr: 1. Greerrfielfl. Fifth Row: Keith Martin, Larry Fowlenjohn Kemmerling,jim McCreight,james Burge, David Scott,john Burge, Tim McAuley. Ann Ainsworth Robin Blackmon Lisa Carrick Susan Coultas Karen Croy Gretchen Daily Karen Davis Diane DeLong Karen Dygert Kelli Evans Diane Ford Sandy Freeman Shelley Gossett Tammy Greenfield Susan Greer Leanne Hagmann joy Hall Carolyn Helbert Kelly Kinney Gwen Martin Debbie MCCreight Margaret Medina Connie Morgan Tami Morris Lisa Muhlinghause Deanna Polson Tamara Sanford Sandy Shoop Melissa Terranova Barlo Tyler Sheri Wakefield Amanda Warren Kim Westfall Mary Beth Wilbanks FALL Tracey Wood Linda Plumlee Vicki Choate Tracey Wood Sherri Debo Phi Mu's Have Fun OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Panhellenic Rush Chairman SPRING Suzanne Carter Linda Plumlee Vicki Choate Tracey Wood Michele Henry and Lesa Goetz gl. Phi Mu is the second oldest national sorority in the United States. This year, the women have had a fun-filled and ex- citing time. Every year, Phi Mu carves pumpkins for the fraternities and fills them with candy. They enjoyed parties at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Their annual Carnation Ball was held at the Americana Hotel. They participated in many school-sponsored activities. The members helped during the Wesleyan Alumni Phone-a-thon. The school enjoyed the dunking booth sponsored by Phi Mu at the Sadie Hawkins Carnival. They also held their annual Easter egg hunt for the Wesleyan faculty's children. Best Pledge was Cindy Teems, and Best Active was Tracey Wood, and Best Big Brother was Michael Black. The Big Brothers were honored with a picnic at the end of the year. Merrihf,-rs are: from row: Tracey Wood, Vicki Choate, Suzanne Carter, Michele Henry, Shelby Lee, Lesa Goetz. Back row: Sherri Debo, Laurie liarwcll. Kathy Caison, Terryjames, Leah Hilliard, Cindy Teems, Pam Hix, Mare Guirey, Tim Martinez. Kathy Caison Suzanne Carter 2 una' Vicki Choate Sherri Debo Lesa Goetz Donna Grubbs 1 'R 7. v- ' x 4' Mare Guirey Laurie Harwell Michele Henry Leah Hilliard QT ---57 N ,Z 1 ,fd Pam Hix Chantal Howell Robyne Moody Linda Plumlee Cindy Teems DeAnn Williams Tracey Wood -..U svn ra.. .5 5152 120.555 Bla Me john Carter. Thir ugh, james Bu N 'Ea 2.9. -cs D5 s cu 5 E .2 cd 5 N n, Rachel Croy, Margaret rey, Darrell Bell, Su rt Martln Yarbro E su '-H Karen Sandy Greenfield, anne U O u .M U O A-v CD Moore, Di ga, Robe N ...- CU EE A-:Eco N .2 E-1 CD Burc eden, Ellis e Dav ho , jesse I-'TE P mgje .Farm EZ u '- ars Peterson, s, ' S Shelb Li n, Don 2 5- OD We-.20 Ex: SIO ICQ-u '.,., emit O 0 3 NFEJ E O 36 Ci-'cog 26.25 ESQ-3 gent!! 4 UQ ..9 5 L-4--A T2 a G LE -J go mm? O 'U u..,, 1 21 3.12 Larr CEC: X212 m7m --.2 U .:Z '..z6 -4 W GJ olloc , K Jac on, Stephen B er C Ott cbgw Pgagi 3 -1-2 5.4 U E-1 I' UD Dio A D-gm -U c: 37.288 NKQ..-'a' UO ,-1 3 ..ra.aU CZ.--C-, E15 Us:-5 :sEQ55 283- M 'Uv O... -Owner.: qg E .aug 41.5 QE:-x EEAUG ambda Chi Becomes Largest on Campus Lambda Chi Alpha had a busy and successful year. Lambda Chi became the largest fraternity chapter on cam- pus, having a total membership of 30. The men of Lambda Chi sponsored a wine and cheese party for Wesleyan's faculty and staff. They also participated in Oktoberfest held at Tarrant County Convention Center. They held a Hawaiian Luau complete with roasted pig. Lambda Chi swept Greek week winning every game event except one, the talent show, and left the stage with the first place overall trophy. The brothers of the fraternity also won the intramural team award. They participated in the Sadie Hawkins events, painted a house for an elderly woman, and sponsored many campus parties. Lambda Chi ended their year with the annual White Rose Formal held at the Hyatt Regency. Fall officers were: David Scott, president, Ben McMinn, vice president, Darrell Bell, secretary, and Brick Moore, treasurer. Spring officers were: David Scott, president, Larry Fowler, vice resident, Scott Br an, secretar ,and Crai Peden, treasurer. P Y Y 8 Mike Allen Darrell Bell Don Bishop Fei Scott Bryan james Burge john Burge Kevin Cates Larry Fowler jeff Livingstone Stephen Lueck Robert Martin Andy Meroney Craig Peden 4-5 C?- .. X-4' i 1 A Lars Peterson Skip Rice Tony Rios David Scott Roger Stephens . I 'ci .53 Gi .1 'a .s: U w. c: jf . V3 -fi .E M vo .-1 Eli c: N2 Q-cs c: CG -M.. LJ . O 'U .-4-4 -.40 il-1 4.1 5:3 :E GJ Fx '-lc: .2-0 50 mm V3 is F3 'U QU E R erlmg, T fl'llT1 ng ohn Kae Bailey, Wayne Strl Van Dere .2 -0 . TE 2 sf .2 E in utt, Paul TDD UQ.: -CI :Xa BI 'U N5 'L' 752: 17? H3 gba :CC 3-5 Cavs MCD x'? f '-2 CZ .C CL. DDS Reorganize I W.. Y'--v.. Q 1 I A K , , . 6? - 4. , , W if I love having my picture taken, claims Herb Hays. Illotus Duodecim, known on campus as the DD's, was organized in 1943. It is a local fraternity formed with the purpose of promoting friendship and brotherhood with a spirit of cooperation on campus. Their motto, I am my brother's keeper emphasizes this. Its fraternity members strive to form bonds of friendship and loyalty among themselves, demonstrating the ideals of fraternal and social being to the campus. The DDS were reorganized this year and the officers were: Tom Buie, President, Mike Sims, Vice President, jeff Bullock, Keeper of the Sands, Chai Laird, Keeper of the Quill, john Kaemmerling, Keeper of the Flame, Brent Brewer, Mudslinger, DD sponsors are Masonjohnson and Ibrahim Salih. The DDS placed 2nd in Greek Week and were active on intramural teams. A lv','S R ow is S, Q X , 4' Q O 1 ,. I' Hb-Jive Tom Buie, Chai Laird and Wayne Stringfellow show the brotherhood of the DDs. Mark Wilson loves to pose for pictures. 3 i 3 f 35, Q Aff XII n I-L-1 - Q A f ' V x . ,. if '. Q - 5 - . wmv , y . 1, .yu 5 .A C x .. I 5 45 S S1 -. D-sl-I Cu 30 5.3.4 UE c: -SU. -,E -0-- cut! Em QE SE EE' 411 -.ua Taq' 32 E33 5 U uc. M4 - 5 .29 D-,N E-'E ef , '-c: New man qfO -52 QE BE EQ U 315 Ss Qu, ga o'E M3 '25 OM 3 . WE V52 ffm Od ffm :su EC S gcu .Dr-I L' .- 'gi E32 BS Q02- Qgxf N32 Q31 -4.1 .923 is QE gm ceq 32 763 0.0 .ECC QE .c EH. L-J ,Ch Q33 isa gf? L4 :xii .:O:s u-.MQ Sigma Phi Epsilon 5 - .W-W. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon had a year full of changes and achievements. The year began with outside renovation. Actives and little sisters worked together to paint the exterior of the house and garage, which included adding the name for all to see. Throughout the school year, Sigma Phi Epsilon has kept busy with redecoration of both the house and the garage, otherwise known as the party room. Earlier this year, all of the brothers attended the Regional Leadership Academy that was held in Arl- ington, Texas. The year was made even better by the fact that their membership made a dramatic increase. They were pleased to announce a new chapter counselor, Pro- fessor Stan Westlake. The fall president was james Wetherby and the spring president was john Corpany. I I -Uv--. is- 'is I -Q lvlh PHI PSHKON amma Sigs Serve Campus Communit FALL Dianne Vandiver Lesa Goetz Nadi Yadegari Linda Beltram Sharon Williamson jackie Taylor Leah Marney Donna Holcombe Aimee Didion i, F.. - .4 'F' i il I I ...ta gs OFFICERS President Vice President Pledge Mother Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Alumnae Secretary Historian Social Chairman SPRING Sarah Leach Nadi Yadegari Sharon Williamson Nancy Sapaugh Kathy White Carolyn Frambers Aimee Didion Sallie Schnell Laura Greenield Amy Keen Gamma Sigma Sigma, the only national service sorority on campus, kept very busy this year helping on campus and in the community. They had the largest pledge class in their history last fall with fifteen new pledges. During the year they won second place in the phone booth-stuffing con- test, they helped in the phone-a-thon, won the spirit stick at the Homecoming basketball game, sponsored a very successful blood drive for the Carter Blood Center, had a Halloween party for the children at the All-Church Home, made care packages for the Red Cross, held a bowl-a-thon for spinabifada, and raised money for the Lena Pope Home through a walk-a-thon. They served at several ban- quets and they ushered at the musical and other drama productions. They held a formal party at the Diamond Oaks Country Club in the fall, and one at the Americana Hotel in the spring. Nancy Sapaugh and Gerda Cole were Best Pledge in the fall and spring, respectively, and Aimee Didion was Best Active both semesters. M-1 is .aynafz wt.-vw S l 1 5 First Row: Dianne Vandiver, Sharon Williamson, Kathy Byrd, Leah Marney. Second Row: Laura Greenfield, Nadi Yadegari. Third Row: Lisa Rodriguez, Cindy Walker, Aimee Didion, Kathy White. Fourth Row: Kathy Hollingsworth, Lesa Goetz, Donna Holcombe, Sallie Schnell, Amy Keen. Fifth Row: Sarah Leach, Melinda Keen, Nancy Sapaugh, Gerda Cole. Sixth Row: jackie Taylor, Kevin Sanders, Tami Rudd, Carolyn Frambers. Back: Mrsjoann Langston, Mike McGown, Greg Franklin, Cesar Espinosa. Kathy Byrd Gerda Cole Karen Croy Aimee Didion janet Everett Carolyn Prambers Lesa Goetz Laura Greenfield Donna Holcombe Kathy Hollingsworth Amy Keen Melinda Keen Sarah Leach Leah Marney Lisa Rodriguez Tami Rudd Nancy Sapaugh Sallie Schnell jackie Taylor jackie Valenciano Dianne Vandiver Sharon Williamson Cindy Walker Kathy White Nadi Yadegari BLAVS Berry linker Cesar lfspinosa Greg liranklin lim Martinez Mike lNlt'Cown APO Serves Campus, Hosts Conference FALL Doug Banister Barry Baker Gary Shaw Kevin Sanders Suzanne Hardin Greg Franklin OFFICERS President Vice President for Service Vice President for Membership Secretary Treasurer Historian SPRING Chrisjamison Cesar Espinosa Greg Franklin Rita Sims Mike McGown jay Vazirani The members of Alpha Phi Omega had a very busy year. They started off the fall semester with a rush picnic at Oakland Park. In conjunction with Gamma Sigma Sigma, they held a benefit dance at Calamity's to raise money for the Women's Center of Fort Worth. They painted a house, and they cleaned up the gym after all the home basketball games. They held a formal Christmas party and a toga party. The biggest event of the year for APO was the hosting of the Section 41 conference. APO's from all over Texas at- tended the conference, which included seminars and business meetings as well as parties. Alpha Phi Omega is the largest service fraternity in the world. The Xi Nu chapter at Texas Wesleyan is sponsored by Dr. Ibrahim Salih, Mr. Tim Tandy, and Charlie Roth. 4 . U Mya 1 - -warg? -ya X fm , 1 V A war ,.1' fp f. 'CEQA-ff, no Q APO members and Little Sisters: fseatedj Kathy Klimpel, Nadi Yadegari, Sarah Leach, Barbara Wangler, Sherri Debo,janie Chester, Dianne Van- diver, Nancy Sapaugh, fstandingj Charlie Roth, Raymond Best, Greg Franklin, Doug Banister, David Beckwith, Rita Sims, Trey Robinson, Barry Baker, Raul Cfuiterrez, Suzanne Hardin, Chrisjamison, Cesar Espinosa, Gary Shaw, Don Morehart, Reese Parton, Mike McGown, Kevin Sanders. Barry Baker Doug Banister Darrell Bell Raymond Best Chuck Dennison Cesar Espinoza Greg Franklin Raul Gutierrez Mike Hamilton Suzanne Hardin Chris ,Iamison Mike McGowan Don Morehart Charlie Roth, sponsor Kevin Sanders Gary Shaw Rita Sims jay Vazirani Little Sisters janie Chester Cindy Cortez Sherri Debo Kathy Klimpel Sarah Leach Nancy Sapaugh Dianne Vandiver Barbara Wangler Nadi Yadegari Chemists Sponsor Seminars Will Miller smiles for the camera. W4 The American Chemical Society is the club for students of Wesleyan interested in chemistry. The club sponsored seminars on such topics as forensic medicine and toxic wastes. They also sponsored a high school participation at TWC. In this program, high school students came and received help from Wesleyan chemists in extracting caffeine from tea. They went on a field trip to the Fort Worth Crime Lab. The American Chemical Society participated in a softball game against the Beta Beta Beta club and also held their first annual Awards Banquet. Of- ficers were Will Miller - presidentg Kathleen Baker - vice- presidentg Debbie johnson - secretaryg Tatman Potts - treasurer. The sponsors of the club were Mr. Stan Westlake and Dr. Robert Landolt. V ,K W S ,ii xi' 1 'A U N .fx Y' D f ,wg v ' av ,Jigga J VM g Y E Q ra X fi W 1 '-- f' ' J V ' W 'fi 4 we fe it Q 1 ffl i . sag a W j : Q 34:35. . i f l :. ,. f 5 41. if g at K I ' if Q ruff ,, Members: Tatman Potts, Mr. Stan Westlake, Will Millenjebjohnson, Debbiejohnson, Dr. Robert Landolt, Kathleen Baker. cl, 4 1 l I Beta Beta Beta Bonds Biologists Beta Beta Beta is an organization for students interested in the life sciences. The purposes of the organization are to stimulate scholarship, to spread scientific knowledge, and to promote biological research. The local chapter, Sigma Theta, is limited to biology majors who have completed three biology courses with a grade-point average of 3.0 or better. Throughout the year they held a bake sale, a munchies sale during the time that the snack bar was closed due to moving, and a field trip to junction, Texas. They also had a fund-raiser for Mickey, a victim of pro- geria, so that he could go to Disneyland. Beta Beta Beta spon- sored a blood pressure booth at the Renaissance Festival and a lemonade booth at Sadie Hawkins Day. Dr. Mary Ann Clark and Mr. Tim Tandy were sponsors of the group, and the of- ficers were: Ann Lawson, president, Chris Warmann, vice presi- dentgjan Carnes, secretaryftreasurer, Sandy Wood, social chair- man, and Meg Harris, historian. BBB members are: Dr. Beverly Goven, Dr. Mary Ann Clark, Chris Warmann Cindy Cortez Meg Harris Darla Whisenant Back Danni lxitt hens Shelly Brooks, Mr. Tim Tandy, Dan Williams, Dan Fredicksen. B.S.U. Attends Retreat, Seminars The Baptist Student Union is designed to minister to the needs of people on campus. They also promote fellowship, ministery, and worship. This year, they had weekly pro- grams which included visits to nursing homes, bible ses- sions and luncheons. Activities also included a volleyball- a-thon, a mission trip to Terre Haute, Indiana, attended seminars in Glorieta, New Mexico, and they also attended the International Student Fellowship Retreat. The year ended with a fellowship cookout, a Favorite Professor Banquet, and a spring banquet. The members in fellowship with other B.S.U. chapters bonded them in Christian brotherhood. Officers are: Clay Howerton - president, Donna Yeatts - encounter director, Robert Hill - per- sonal minister mission director, Linda Peterson - outreach director, Greg Franklin - summer mission direc- tor. The freshman council are: Rick Hadley, Connie Wallace,joAnn Newburn, and Ronda Allen. Officers are: front: Connie Wallace, Ronda Allen, Linda Peterson, Donna Yeatts. Back row: Ricky Smith, Rick Hadley, Robert Hill, and Clay Howerton, ...,., J ll Huw -154: lx, rad s X if Nl V The B.S.U. members: First row: Shirley Courim,jill Davis, Carol Gill, Connie Wallace, Donna Yeatts. Second row: Dan Perkins, Susan Pennington, Tami Rudd, Belinda Franklin, Ronda Allen, Linda Peterson. Back row: Lee Boynton, Ricky Smith, Rick Hadley, Cliff Weber, john Fabel, Chuck Denison, Robert Hill, Clay Howerton. Q' 3 -Q , 'gt v., N we-A-r A 9 9 df-5 1 lt. 'I 9, .PN QA A I, h l ,ss -'-w-,QI 50 US' 'EJ- Q ' 'R -.Ii '. N Q -I ' 2 A Members of B.E.S.T.: Front Row: Artemisa Taborsky, Oscar Valdez, Oralia Pacheco, Ana Maria Gonzalez. Second Row: Mrs. Angelina Olivares, Paulina Zamora, Maria jose Page, Rebekah Brooks. Back Row: Patsy Thompson, Lucy Hidalgo. B.E.S.T. Betters Students B.E.S.T. is the Bilingual Education Student and Trainer Organization. This program is designed to pro- mote bilingual education. This year has been a full one, with get- ting organized. They started the year with a Tostada Sale. B.E.S.T. sponsored a Mariachi Program for the students at j. P. Elder Middle School. This was done to help raise funds for Dr. Flores' cam- paign for president of FWABE. The members helped the bilingual students at DeZavala School in a carnival to celebrate Cinco de Mayo. Some of the members from Wesleyan attended a convention in El Paso. Officers for the year were Yolanda Sanchez - presi- dentg Mika Cumming - vice- presidentg Lucy Hidalgo - secretary, Maria jose Page - treasurer. Not shown in the picture: Yolanda San- chez, Mika Cummings, Blanca Molina, Patricia Aragon, Dr. Noe Flores. Nora Guzman, Sheila Herrera, josie Martinez. Oralia Massey, Maria Nachawati, Terry Olivas, Emilia Rivas, Belinda Richmond. Zhila Safavi, Cecilia Zanvala, Alicia Zer- tuche, Anita Castaneda. mfs' .1 4- ff, 'gt ,I Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement is an organization for Methodists and other interested students on campus. Their meetings are every Thursday at free period and offer a variety of programs, speakers, films, food and fellowship. On Sunday nights, they meet in con- junction with Polytechnic United Methodist Church. The Methodist Stu- dent Movement offers communion ser- vices on the first Wednesday of each month. It was a fun-filled year with retreats to Rainbow Camp and Glen Lake Camp. john Wesley, also known as Bill Vance, visited the meeting. Officers for the fall semester were: president - Sandy Mersereau, vice- president -janie Chester, secretary - Leah Marney. Spring semester officers were: president - janie Chester, vice- president - Mary Walling, secretary - Rita Sims, treasurer - Shelley Cren- shaw, publicity - Mike Hamilton and Raul Gutierrez. 9' 5, -f .- ,4 V ' W? K+, A. xizz , 1 MSM members Sandy Mersereau, janie Chester, and sponsor Drjesse Sowell speak with 'john Wesley fBill Vancej at an MSM meeting. gr . fl ,lla Q . 1 3 K 1 tdiznjfg' if f if 'M' ft - js! M22 ' I K - X- 1 ii' 'V l' . QQ? ,M ' - li , . We FF? ' if i Y at 'P . A tri. -kbzlf , , G sts. ' -tiw'g21,lf!m?'2i tiff? ef' it i i ffi-32,9 ,A it f i 'W Members were Crop to bottomj Raul Gutierrez Bodwm Wolfe Susan Pennington, Mike Hamilton Richard Stanley Chuck Denison Dorita Betts Larry Armstrong Ronnie McManus, Dr esse Sowell Beverly Lester Mike Chapman Mike McGown Kent Berry Cesar Espinoza, Shelley Crenshaw, Greg Franklin, Rita Sims, Craig Calame,john Wills. mega Chr Promotes Unit nsprratron and Fellowship Omega Chi is a fraternity for religion majors and minors, and for others who are interested in the advancement of religious studies. The organization helps members to prepare for church-related careers. They meet once monthly for a luncheon and inspirational program. The main event for Omega Chi each year is their Christmas party for underprivileged children. Children from around Fort Worth are spon- sored by various campus organizations, and they receive toys and clothing at a Christmas party that is held on campus. Even Santa Claus attends. Officers for this year were Sarah Leach, president, Suzanne Hardin, vice president, and Dr.jesse Sowell, sponsor. V237 SC .xx Omega Chi members include First Row Rita Sims, Bodwin Wolle, Eugene Maxey, Sarah Leach. Second Row Mike MtCown Suzanne Hardin Dorita Betts john Wills Third Row Raul Guitterez, Mike Chapman, Clay liowerton, Kent Berry, Dr. ess: Sowell Boneheads Forget Beta Eta Epsilon is a society of Boneheads. Requirements for membership include an ability to be totally out to lunch and to have a terrible memory. The BHE group picture was scheduled twice, and most of the members forgot to show up both times. The first time only two members made it, and only four came the second time. The rest of the members, by not showing up, demonstrated that they were true Boneheads. The Boneheads did almost nothing this year. They did in- vite 7w new members to join in the fall semester, but these new members were never initiated. One of the problems the Boneheads faced was the fact that all the members last year lived in Elizabeth Hall Qexcept Greg Frankiln, and he did everything but sleep therel. This year the members were spread out everywhere, and being Boneheads, they were not able to get together too often. Greg Franklin served as presi- dent, and Debbie Guffy and Loralee Pohl were the advisors CBone Mothersj. BHE members not pictured are: Meg Harris, Barbara Wangler, Nancy Ellis, Michele Nation, Connie Wadsworth, Dianne Urey, Rhonda Blair, Willa johnson, Kathy Kay, Greg Franklin, Lisa Schwab, Gary Shaw, johnny McIntosh,janie Chester, Kathy Justus, Mary Harper, and Sandy Gent. cl, in , . Boneheads Kathy Klimpel, Nancy Sapaugh, Amy Keen, and Patti Walton display the secret bone sign. Wesleyan rganizational Glimpses f is I I Al .xg E-1 -- Sig' N 9-.f,. ,bo T I I I L Amt.,-R K-'sz 1 'XX ' J 'Na 'Za :Qu , ' WY us 'ix Qwk' 'H ,fiibaai el, X N X W -. k X .. 'kk k XY- M X X F-f.:'.uf?fi2xf:myx X NN-Y -, , ,, X X V 'x f 1 ,L . ' P' Xt' , x X x 'W M xvi. ,J XXX 3 'Wx NSQR , Q3 I' a tid XrsNwgl. X A M af rf 6 , W. ,WW ll!!!- W KN5 Q , kgs L'jfq.,gfa MQ .. T A .-D , 'Eofg :Ama fn ,U ES-E Q36 M52 E 5 QE-'II -0133 cg? O CI u . 825 .25-7 CQJQJ O25 E cn :nfgf-1 :Nm GEOS E65 EE, 2 rw EE E35 EE- LQQT1 ,N an :Ck sf? aaa' sv? 'U.. ' Q-.1320 ' L.. S95 Q:-of S.:-Q.: 'SLE- ,gf-'cus :x .Ts 253.29 I-4 .SEQ-3 3.255 u-QF-1 m-DDQ Maur-23 L-'Q - B .2 .'U.'2 20-fi: smug B QQ: 2539 NQ ,,Q.E -Q -cur-I eu as Q - :QE 'U -SCO QJQQQO SUEDE ,DQ0 UO .esgiz CL' Ac CULEC Dm-mg bbgzu- gmscai 55-Q.. u512B 25:92 QJ EWFEJQ 0-on ...tm Mviffhi .EEQQE Q fu-1'v4 Safe -Ca.: SWE ur-ICE Rs' -C'--- QEOQF -- ice' 335i OQJEU Ewan: c:E ' SNOW Q C: Q 52: 7 1 5 'l PBL Unites Future Business Leaders Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity is one of the largest active organizations on the Wesleyan campus with 67 members. At this year's State Leadership Conference, held in Marshall, the fraternity won numerous awards. In first place were: Mar- shall Horton for Economics, Barbara Wangler for Executive Typist, Debbie Dillard for Ms. Future Business Executive, and Larry Fowler, Brick Moore, jean Spradley, Chris Easley, and Linton Davis for Parliamentary Procedure Team. They also were first place winners of the Local Chapter Activities Reports and the Gold Seal Award. Second place winners were: Debbie Hill for Data Processing I, Pam Hix for Extemporaneous Speaking, Lisa Rodriguez for Office Procedures, and the fraternity for the Largest Local Chapter Membership. Third place awards went to: Aimee Didion for Business Administra- tion, Linton Davis for Mr. Future Business Executive, and Tim Martinez for Business Law. Larry Fowler, Linton Davis, and Debbie Dillard won the Texas Spur Award CWho's Who in Texas Phi Beta Lambdaj. The fraternity also won the Vernon Payne Award for the most outstanding chapter present at the conference. Tim Martinez was elected state vice president and Brick Moore was elected state parliamentarian. Officers for this year were: Linton Davis - president, Brick Moore - vice-president, Debbie Dillard - secretary, Tim Martinez - treasurer, Lisa Rodriguez - reporter, Larry Fowler - parliamentarian. Cl., ' s x-4' ' i 'a f',i, Phi Beta Lambda officers are: Brick Moore, vice president: Tim Martinez, treasurer: Linton Davis, president: Debbie Dillard, secretary: and Lisa Rodriguez, reporter. 1 Q2 nternational Club Unites Students From Around the Globe The International Club is an organization that is designed to improve rela- tions between foreign and U.S. students. The members seek to bridge the cultural gaps that exist between students from different places. People from all around the world Cincluding the USD are members of the club. This year the International Club co-sponsored International Week along with Alpha Chi. During that week there was a fashion show and an interna- tional dinner. Club members prepared dishes from their home countries for the dinner, so there was a wide variety of foods. The club held receptions for new students each semester. In the fall the reception was held in the Board Room, and Wesleyan President Dr. jon Fleming was the speaker. The club also held parties at the River Oaks Country Club and at Sleepy Hollow in Arlington. Officers were: Iyad Duwaji, president, Sally Ee, vice president, Marjorie Rose, secretary, and Becky Brooks, treasurer. Sponsors for the group were Mr. Kan Luther, Dr. Walter Toxey, Dr. Miriam Espinosa, and Dr. Roger Speegle. , MM... . if el, an an ,pblgi ntensive English Program The Intensive English program at Wesleyan is for students who want to improve their English. This year there were 55 students involved with the program. The countries that were represented were: Brazil, Dominican Republic, Iran, japan, jordan, Lebanon, Mexico, Peru, Saudi Arabia, Spain, and Syria. The director of the program is Dr. Roger Speegle. .-r-Ju-Qr... ..i.. os ,,ur..,..r..-,., ,. airy:-fri-sf x N I .zfvf A- f J, Intensive English students include: first: Ana Merlo, Betty Meillon, Aurora Ballado, Adriana Amador. second: Gilberto Patron, Paul Martinez, Cesar Gutierrez, Mohammad Ali Daher, Sadeq Sevaiseh. third: Khalil Sonoper, Raymond Diokpa, Ibrahim Doar, Rogelio Martinez. fourth: Brenda Young, Sue Rodriguez, Kimberly Wilkins, Mohomad Sous, Mohammad Adan Kunaish, Mohammad Berenji, Linda Thayer, Wael Husseini, Roger Speegle, Zeid Nazier, Mohamad Malmalji, Khaldoun Matouk, Khabil Mamlouk. . -Wg .1205 QQ as I Texans Become Iraquis for MMUN MMUN CMidwest Model United Nationsj is just what the name implies: a model United Nations. It is held annually in Saint Louis, Missouri. Students from all over the United States participate in the conference, which is conducted much like the real United Nations in New York. The Wesleyan delegation this year represented the middle-Eastern nation of Iraq. They presented pro- posals, and they worked in committees similar to those of the actual United Nations. To adequately represent their country, students had to study the economy, religion, and customs of Iraq. The Wesleyan delegation was voted one of the five outstanding delegations in the entire conference. Melinda Burke served as Head Delegate, and jean Spradley served as Assistant Head Delegate. The group was sponsored by Dr. Ibrahim Salih. fl ' -di! H1 .1 I ... , is 5, af 1' f rf 'f I ' I r I xx K if gg ah XX Q 'gy N X 'Wh- x Q it 4 . Six' ii'-1--. gh . MMUN mem bers include fseatedjjean Spradley, Larry Fowler, Melinda Burke, and Cstandingj Michael Allen, Dr. Ibrahim Salih, and Chris Easley Press Club Parties .W vi 11 ,r -fg- 'Xi iff. O. O. McIntyre Press Club members sing a song with juan at joe restaurant. QQ li M . Q-H, -,. ...A-.A-0 ' g.4vQ-as,-rv'r , . . 1 Y .- es 1 S u i 0 '!'5 - ,ildgxnrlegru s If h',QsCsDsQ A- 5 1 .!. P I ', 0 4 ' g ,I 1:1-5 ' 'T A 1. 1 .... -.e-..'--'rfvrf mv rua-no - i M T's Garcia's Mexican The O. O. McIntyre Press Club is an organization that is open to all those who work on the student publica- tions QThe Rambler and the TX- WECOD. They have a party once a semester. This year's officers were: president, Kathy Klimpel, vice presi- dent, Linda McMillan, secretary DeeAnn Williams, parliamentarian Dean Cochran, social chairperson, Kathy Caison, pledge advisor, Andra Creed, advisor's advisor, joe College, ambassador at large, Tim Raifg special ambassador to Louisiana, Lori Nichols. Mrs. Joann Langston and Dr. Mike Sewell served as sponsors of the club. Y 9 Members include Cseatedl Andra Creed, Kathy Klimpel. Second Row: Tim Raif, Dean Cochran, Wendy Ball, Linda McMillan.Cback1 Rhonda Blair, Wendy Littman,jennifer Shields. Staffers Take Pride in Gathering, The Rambler, campus newspaper, is published during the school year, except examination periods. The staff moved from its old office in Ann Waggoner Hall to the Student Publications suite on the second floor of the new Brown- Lupton Student Center in December. Rambler Staff members strove to keep the campus informed and to en- courage student and faculty contributions. The Rambler members participated in the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association convention in San Angelo in the spring. Linda McMillan was 1981-1982 editor, and her eight staff members were Kathy Caison, managing editor and photographer, Dean Cochran, cartoonist and columnist, Norman Hoover and jason Domm, photographers, Kathy Klimpel, DeAnn Williams, jennifer Shields and Wendy Littman, reporters. DeAnn Williams, business manager, and Michael Sewell, sponsor. Rambler staffer Dean Cochran swears he will never turn in late copy again as he gets his punishment from the editor. QSQ I it E s. f S 1 i arnr, fm- 'Hx dm! 55 5 ,gxflnk',fI jfliigfw, ii!! .1 . ff' Sn: Rambler staffers take a break from their weekly routine of gathering news, writing copy, laying out pages, proofing copy, and taking pictures. 'l riej, are from left to right, Wendy Littman, Dean Cochran, Kathy Klimpel fstandingljennifer Shields Cseatedl Linda McMillan, and Wendy Ball. Reporting News Eyents I I , S? Mrs. L and the gang prepare for another exciting day. lil r 5' A. ' 1 Q Q ww, 'L 1 l l , I Tim Raifgives his viewpoint about the Rambler. Greg Franklin promises Dean Cochran that he will never he late again. L iw f k TXWECO Staff Visits Qld West The TXWECO staff had a turbulent year. With an entire staff of newcomers, much of the year was spent in a learning process. The office in the Brown- Lupton center opened in December, but the darkroom in that building was not finished all year. The staff adjusted to the new surroundings rather easily, and they worked hard to get a quality year- book put together. To meet deadlines many nights were spent doing pictures and layouts until the wee hours of the morning. All in all the year was successful. The book was finished on time, and we feel that it is a good book. If you do not like it, you can work on it next year and let us get some sleep. Z an W, kv KT 1' 'EF R mm Lum Aa- BAR-6 refs-C1511 ni' f ' 12 9 1 , J , A, ALL BA2? omfvm DOIIBIES' FOR THE PRIEE OF QINGLE' 4 Pmw mrurvnsn 1 fs 1 6 , TXWRCO staffers take a break to pose for the camera. They are Carmen Quaintance, Andra Creed, Kathy Klimpel, Dean Cochran, Lisa Schwab, Becky Finley, and Kathy Caison. 41521 Andra Creed Lisa Schwab Staff Photographer N , . 'f I...- Dc- Becky Finley Rhonda Blair Staff Staff N1 L 'N 1 .tilt Qt?- Carmen Quaintance Wendy Ball Photographer Staff .a,:. i I 'rn Mrsjoann Langston Sponsor Dean Cochran Staff Norman Hoover Plrotograplwr Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota is the professional fraternity for women in the field of music. This year, they have been busy with Welcome Parties and the group attended Province Day, which was held in Abilene. Sigma Alpha Iota was also active on campus. They sponsored a Play-a-Thon and par- ticipated in Songfest. Officers for the year were president - Cindy Grubb, vice-president - Becky Bews, recording secretary - Alice Walker, corresponding secretary - Vera Spr- ingerg treasurer - Carolyn Renner. Sponsors for the Sigma Alpha Iota were Charlie McCashin, Dean Karen johnson Waters, and Patti Wooley. cl, UIPSQ, as , ,,,,q . vs 4' fis- T? 4, my 5 ,af S , ,va 'ii ..- 1 i. I as , ,M , A 45 1 I a if 1 I 49m Y f K 2 6 f 1 QQ Q f 3 f I S' . ' V7 , ,, 3 W, Q ,, , ii dab S' ' i f ' f 4 i Y , 5? 5 I ,Wf , A f 2 i ,, ' f W 11 my' W f 2 ' if , ,V , i ' 'fin ff' , J I , M s f4 ' 5: t ,,,f 4144! Qian! Ei 3 fr'.'.,aa.-uve -M V4 up . ,glut Members of Sigma Alpha Iota: Top to Bottom: Anne Brickey, Rhonda Williams, Donna Holcombe, Mary Ely, Carolyn Renner, Elisa Sawyer, Darla Rickard, Cindy Grubb, Andrea Rip- petoe, and Dawn Linkenhoker. Phi Mu Alpha Unites Singers Phi Mu Alpha is the professional men's music fraternity on campus. This year they sponsored a booth at Oktoberfest, participated in Songfest, and a jail booth at the Sadie Hawkins festival. They also participated in the music fraternities recital. Officers for the year were: President - Damon Skeltong vice-president - Ron Christophg secretary - Neil Mowlesg treasurer -jeff Walter. Bob McCashin served as sponsor of the organization. Alice Walker was the Sweetheart and jeff Walter was Best Pledge. Ps ,x.,,... I, K A qt, '-.! ,, h . -wi' if?-'A , n22 '. ',t'- fr, '. Members were: CClockwise from ropjz Ron Christophujeff Walter Bob McCashin Neil Mowles Damon Qkelron and Michael Black Wesleyan Singers ll l The Wesleyan Singers are under the direction of Mr. Stephen Simons. The Wesleyan Singers have been very active on and i off campus this year. They sang at the dedication of the Brown-Lupton Student Center. In the spring, they performed at the Government Symposium that was held at the Wesleyan campus. The group performed with the Fort A Worth Symphony Orchestra in Prelude to Christmas. The singers went on tour during the spring. Traveling around Texas they performed for churches and high schools. This year. the Wesleyan singers were selected for The Protestant Hour. a national religious program. Mr. Stephen Simons sponsors the Wesleyan singers. wr is eff! Y. -,M lffirrrirri Row. Becky Bews, Gina Beard, Randi Hanly, Dana Pitts. Second Row: Elizabeth Smith, Ed Stanford, Rhonda Williams, Annette Abbott, Sherri Barrett, Cliff Webber, Stacia Morgan, Sonja Kaiser. Third Row: Lorre Keatts, Damon Skelton, Anne Brickley, Glen Tuggle, Alice Walker, john lahel, Martha Mason, Tirn Yandell, Belinda Franklin,jeff Walter. Fourth Row: Michael Black, Sarah Hill, Michael Burchfield, Carolyn Ren- ner fvlarlf lrigrarn. Karen Kerinerrier, Tim lluckaby, Neil Mowles, Rachel Wilson, Steve Hanebutt, Leah Marney, Darrell Bell. azz Singers The Wesleyan jazz Singers are a small group of singers that perform at many functions both on and off campus. They are a selective group of excellent per- formers. This year the Singers performed at the Homecoming events. The direc- tor of this fine group is Mr. Stephen Simons. fr'- f-:- i' X wi r I if l-Gsm The members of thejazz Singers are: top: Carolyn Renner, Damon Skelton, Rhonda Williams,john Fabel. bottom: Debbie McCreighr and Michael Black. nk . l 39 am Band aises Spirit ll l s The Wesleyan Ram Band is an active and im- portant part of all home basketball games. The r Ram Band gives the team as well as the spec- L. tators a higher spirit and support. The band ,. livens the atmosphere with their music and y cheers. Q t 2 l. if 2 1- 4 Y rl i r 'E l Ram Band members include: Eliza Sawyer, joy Herrera, Shelby Lee, Howard Horne, Karen Croy, Susan Coultas, Tamara Sanford, Becky Brooks, Mr. Randy Mitchell, fdirectorj, Tom Arringtonnlim Garrett, Mark Ingram, Darla Whisenant. cl, The Wesleyan ind Ensemble The Wesleyan Wind Ensemble is an instrumental group that performs on and off the Wesleyan campus. This year, the Wind Ensemble went on a tour of Texas during the month ofjanuary. They gave several concerts throughout the year. The Wesleyan Wind Ensemble also gave an American Salute concert. i-9' l lc.: B '1 Q Members: First Row: Carmen Nichols, Susan Coultas, Stacie Morgan, Shelby Lee, Elisa Sawyer. Second Row: Wendy Chamberlain, Roger Stephens, Mike Holland, Tamara Sanford, Ron Christoph, Melinda Burke, Darla Rickard, Andrea Rippitoe. Third Row: Karen Croygjoy Herrera, Howard Horne, Mr. Bob Sparksgjeff Walter, Darla Whise-nant,john Cornish, Ricky Lange, Donna Holcombe. Sharon Balthrop, Damon Skelton, john Miller, Becky Brooks. Standing: Steve Ehrich, Mark Ingram, Debbie McCreight, Brent Dacus, Tom Arrington. 'United Voices' Rise in Song, Carr on Gospel Tradition A si Q , or LT.V.O.I. members are: Bottom Row: johnetta Brumfield, Keena Hughes, Yolanda Ringer, Karen Montgomery, Ricky Walters Cdirectorj, Ruby Barnes, Cheryljohnson, Rhonda Dunn, Unnice Lee. Top Row: Ernest Franklin, Charles Mathew,jimmy Hardwick, Sharon Osborne, Troy Owens, and Marshall Bly. Not Pictured: Kim Palmer, Gina Miller, Norman Means, Ron Lofton, and Sherrie Barrett. The United Voices of Inspiration carried on their gospel tradition in their second year at Wesleyan. The choir sang on carn- pus as well as the Texas Collegiate Gospel Festival held at UT Arlington. U.V.O.I. also sang at the Rising Star Missionary, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Bethel Tabernacle, Greater Saint Mark, New Providence, and went to National Baptist Student bmon Retreat in Birmingham, Alabama. They sponsored Black History Week and a movie The Learning Tree. Their year ended with a song and an Awards Banquet at Colonial Cafeteria. l ! 1 I i .Q TW PlayersFurther Dramatic Integrit The TW Players are a group consisting of people who are interested in the promotion of drama on the Wesleyan campus. The TW Players sponsor the cam- ! pus productions. The members work together to pro- duce quality shows, as well as to help each other develop their individual talents. TW Players act in the Pajama Game. - NJILLK-ll UIXI' TW Players are: First Row: Tami Cohen, Michelle Carr, Wayne Stringfellow. Second Row: Wade Stewart, Linda Plumlee, Connie Wadsworth. Mary jane Nelson, Don Morehort. Third Row:joe Brown, Mason-Johnson, Kathie Hemphill, Beth Bates, Danny Kitchens, Mark Wilson, Shellie Stuart. Cecil Cole. Fourth Row: Tim Raif, Rick Hadley, Ted Lewis, Stephen Hanebutt. is 4 N R.A's Rule the Hallways O. C. Armstrong Hall workers are Kevin Sanders, Rodney Bowen, Don Morehart, Greg Franklin, Mark Bateman CHall Managerj. Not pic- tured are Leland Gould and Bryan Berndt. N-film ,Il i-,u . x L I L... '-A ,W fr nuff' 2 I ? sz ii 'i ii ff at .2 t ' Q -esaftggg FEW ,M Stella Russell workers are Yvonne Hensley, Susan Pen- ington, Terrell and Nancy Peace fHall Managersj, Wendy Chamberlain, Dan Catlin, Elisa Sawyer. Not pictured is Lee Boynton. Elizabeth Armstrong Hall workers are Rhonda Lane, Carol King CHall Managerl, Cara Koeritz, Nancy Ellis, Willa johnson, Sharon Valentine, Felicita Sanyet. WIT a ifferent Style in Theatrics Wesleyan Interpretive Theatre is an advanced oral interpretive class. Its purpose is to interpret things in a dif- ferent way. Book reviews, prayers, Bi- ble readings and poetry are read and performed. Lines are not memorized - they are read - and performances are held for small groups of people. Ted Lewis tells his doctor his many problems, hoping to understand his diagnosis. T7 I. 1- 4 I 1 I 6 ' , 5 ' l 'i 4 -H il C' C17 L J t A , L . WIT Wesleyan Interpretive Theatre Members of WIT: Ctopl Ted Lewis, Mason johnson, Tim Raif, middle, Terri Eoff, Connie Wadsworth, Hattie Stone, bottom, Michelle Carr, Tami Cohen, Dc-Anna Polson, Beth Bates. tif Young Democrats Promote Democracy This year the Young Democrats registered over 100 voters on the campus. They also traveled to area shopping malls to register voters for the May Primaries. Many of the members worked actively on local political campaigns. This year speakers included Fort Worth attorney and civil rights ad- vocate Art Brender and his wife Linda. They also heard from a candidate for state senate and State Representative Ruby Carey. n.4.'....,. - Members werez Ileft to righrj Chai Laird,james Teel, Ted Lewis Tim Raif joanna White Ernest Franklm Michael Allen Dr Margaret Patoski Sheri Wakefieldjamesjones. Tau Iota lVIu Remains Local Club 5 Seated in front of the TIM house is the terminal pledge, Dean Cochran. Standing are Tim Raif, and Little Sisters Carolyn Renner and Kathy Klimpel. gr, L I The Eta Pi chapter of Tau Iota Mu was a busy one this year. Acting as the only anti-social fraternity on campus, the members of TIM spent most of the year working on getting a charter. When it was discovered that the only person qualified to give the chapter such a charter was TIM founder Tim Raif, Tim peti- tioned himself and was immediately turned down. A meeting was held, and the Eta Pi chapter decided to revert back to its original monicker and drop the Greek letters and just be called the Brotherhood of Hmmmmsoml The brothers of TIM had planned a massive take- over of one of the dorms, but it never came about because it was decided that no one would take the at- tack seriously. Other activities over the past year included a can drive for the Save the World - Let's Nuke jerry Falwell Fund, a trip to Eckerd's, and fixing a flat after dark on the Northside. 5 , .r If , i i -C. as I 1 N- 'lbtv Q The green eye ring is the symbol of supreme authority in TIM. i. .1 TIM member Tim Raif, Little Sisters Carolyn Renner and Kathy Klimpel, and terminal pledge Dean Cochran talk to their house bartender Ilerb Hays. Students Promote School Spirit Officers for 1981-1982 President Don Morehart Vice President Debbie Cox Secretaryflreasurer Cl1llCk DCFIISOH Sign Chairman Debbie Hill The Ramrods promote school spirit toward athletics at Wesleyan. Membership is open to any student interested in promoting school spirit who can volunteer time toward the effort. In addition to promoting spirit, the Ramrods coordinate activities with the cheerleaders and exhibit Willie the Ram at athletic events. The Ramrods reflect the traditions of old, the progress of today, and the plans for the future to the students and the community. W- vi- if M .-,,.., ,Wm .41-5 if , i Q0 UAA 4.34 11.5 x 141 snug-1 1 'pd ., 1 V 525' g 2' '1'he members of the 1981-1982 Ramrods are, First Row: Chuck Denison, Ann Ainsworth,jay Vazirani. Second Row: Lisa Gurney, Don Morehart, Ami, Keen, Shelley Crenshaw,janie Chester, Debbie Cox, Robert Hill. Cseated in the middlej sponsor Larry Hanselka. Cheerleaders Spark Spirit The Ram Cheerleaders had a very successful and busy year. At the Na- tional Cheerleading Association Summer Camp, held at SMU, they won four blue ribbons, one red rib- bon, and the spirit stick for their outstanding performances. They cheered both men and women basketball teams and encouraged crowd participation. Debbie Guffy was the sponsor for the Ram Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are Nancy Ellis, Linda Beltram, Cindy Cortez, bottom, Tammy Greenfield, Sandy Freeman, and Tami Morris, top. lim' -I bi Nath... ,J .1- L 059, ' ' 49 mf, The leaders of numerous cheers encourage the crowd to cheer louder. Q35 L m-95, QV 3911 ' M :-,. W If s ,f,l, , Sports Be a Star .Z ,Q-42 x-'nuns' pdf' ,Kits 3 '1' 'U -1 .nf M 0' .1 W Q vp? La, k 5'fS?iF4. 4, K 24 SK X 'x E51 15 LJ 9 E 75 L9 ' J 9 I .j' 1 1 I V, '1'!?fy. W5 xl . ISI: I u . ' 1 . I v ' ' 'A 'I Y I 7-s ,. Vi I utlxv Basketball Team Advances to Pla -Gffs The Wesleyan basketball team finished regular season play with a record of 10-21. They qualified for a berth in the NAIA District 8 play-offs, but they lost in the first round. The Rams did surprisingly well considering their rather unusual season. With the death of Coach johnny Howerton at the beginning of the season, the team pulled through, and they made it to post-season play. Individual scoring leaders for the season were Charles Fields 1642 points, 21.4 averagej, Kenneth Chambers 1489 points, 15.8 average-D, Larry Coleman C228 points, 14.3 averagej, Rodney Bowen C339 points, 11.7 averagel. Fronnie Clark hit 58 of 103 shots Q58.3'Zil, and Larry Coleman made 46 of 53 free throws qsssfzip. Coach Curt Pickering, who took charge of the team in mid- season, led the Rams to a successful year. RA fb RA s 5 1 -K A AS 4 RA5 fi RAI15 4 2 if tzifis-tif' it 4 ray 2 62 ' RWD AAS 'Q U A53 U 1 Q14 K W ,,,. , iff! rw Standing, Left to Right: Curt Pickering, coach, Mark Harwell, Kenneth Chambersg Kenny Green, Monty Mumford, Terry Lynn Dominog Fronnie Clark, Rodney Boweng Charles Fieldsg Darrell Leneargjohn Howerton, coach. Kneeling: Kenneth Steward, trainer, Greg Cohen, Darrell Browng Chrisjonesg Winston Gipson, Larry Coleman, Wayne Treaudog Craig Player. piv., L... ...I JP.. g ff i X 4 if ,fa X kill Larry Coleman shoots for two. Fronnie Clark jumps for the hoop l..'....l as ll Q ,- ,lv v Xti 25 on why' I x , N 4' , 4.4 J U Chrisjones looks for an opening. nm ll 'ls A C V3 ' ee ,M 'M M Q .:,,.. .1 xy aww, KM ,..,, , .,,. 1 l 1 Nm Terry Domino passes the ball over McMurry heads. That's no UFO, that's the Rams sinking another basket. K I l , ' r ,M ,-4-' ,,-,--41' ' '-',.f -W y.wA'4,,,,,,.,,.ff I, . M, , .4 owen' 5 pw- f- ' I 'J I' 4 i 5 - 4. if 1 ,,,,,W.. f-Wil K .. UWW5. -4 ,- , Jf, rf 732, U . g!Q5,,Q!'1 Y Z4 'Y 1 51 4 f 1 5 9--vw gag Wan.. Charles Fields goes for the rebound. Ram-fans holler their support. i 1' tif? l H,ng4. ' -fri: ,M ' l i 8 W! J VX - 0' 1 A N ' ' ,, ' I .1flv U l 'ill ' l L 'in 4 IE b BI 5 X. 'X g, 4-' 1 Charles Fields jumps for control 'PDO .1-r--x , Q- Willie and his friend smile over another Ram victory. 1 I' Q 3 J,- 'Z? 1 pf I 1 .i ,-.1-4' ,i-' I1 Chrisjones pushes the ball up court l , 1 Terry Domino prepares to shoot Winston Gipson catches his breath. 1' -1 I W 6,4 Y while Y ady ams Fare Well in Tournaments The Lady Rams ended the basketball season with a 15-21 record. The rams scored 2,355 points during the season. The women's basketball team also par- ticipated in many tournaments during the season. They placed second in the T.C.U., Midwestern, and Tarleton State tournaments. Gwen Thorne and An- drea Sawyer placed on the all-tournament team. Gwen Throne was selected to the State District VI team. These members are selected on their grades as 5 1 well as playing ability. Andrea Sawyer was selected to -, ' . the TAIAW Division All-Tournament. Andrea was S' ' ' N 'V - the seasons most consistent shooter from the field. 5, ,fr .5 1 . . TN'-f, . fwswfm ' sf 5 K. Q. Q A , . x 9' is ,ui-w rf 'X ' i 1 . H' .www 2 - . . , V sz ' Q ,awasn ,V xx YW, f . A .L Q, W .. ,L 1 I A-s+Nn,,f'fa25 A J YW-,gg ' - ' , I H . .11 4 , r,e.,.4,a. W 5 Lora Yeomans and Gwen Throne look for the ball. 'learn rriernhers includez Miriam Satern, coachg Sandra Mitchell, Gwen Throne, Sharon Valentine, Mary Kay Winchell, Andrea Sawyer, Yvonne lierisley 'lina Harvey, Shelley Brooks, trainer. Vera DeI,eon, Kathy Kay, Lora Yeomans, Theresa Bicknell, and Sarah Eden. Rwma l lf, ofrmu. 41 lu' ini 541597 f 1 ' ' v A Y , .1 qv. . ,, KX'Q'if sf faqviw, 4 ' ,J M fain , 4 .1 ff 2. sehr . A V qi. 4. M , , ., ,b X 1: 1 '25 ! '?gSf-P 'lr Af W' J, - if' fm S- r F I It ,- Q M' ss. if Sharon Valentine jumps for the ball. Gwen Throne fights for the ball. 4 X RAM5 AXA p as 1, Q - 7 .. Q ... a , I 3 :L . -4 ,. 4 I Vera DeI.eon takes a jump shot while others look on. i N- Baseball Stars Shine Through Season 1 The Ram baseball team experienced a successful year again this year. They travelled to Phoenix, Arizona, at the end of season play for the zone playoffs. The team, which was coached by Frank Fultz, had several outstanding players this year. Dave Griffin broke two Wesleyan season records with 24 homeruns and 80 R.B.I.s. The first baseman drove in the winning run in ten of 31 Ram victories. Rusty Pontious, Brian Bargerhuff, and Dave Griffin were Q all named District 8 Player of the Week during the season V I I, , Qand Griffin was named twicel. In the District 8 top 20 , 'Q there are two Wesleyan batters - Griffin, with .451, rated by 0,2 second, and Robert Peters, with 551, rated twelfth. Three . Wesleyan pitchers were listed rn the ERA charts - David . Fitzhugh Q1.69J ranked second, Brian Bargerhuff - . ' , s'. ' 7 ' ' ' ! ranked ninth, and Mac Rogers C3.53D ranked sixteenth. : 4' Q Frank Fultz coaches the baseball team xi '1'N: Graf- as K ,Q ,r ...fu 13 . f-. ... X fe. f . ' -A X-K t'.x 'WDP' 51. Ji XTR' 1 'XP' f , r Q57 Q if 2 'st Pa? -f M' W' X I -vw is Qw- Ram Baseball Team: Front: Mike Wheaton, Al Hemmle, Rusty Pontious, Frank Thomas, Brian Aube, Alan Acherl, Robert Peters Back Mike Bart schjerry DiRoberto, Dave Griffin, Bruce Hulings, Chuck Mathews, Mac Rogers, Brian Bargerhuff. si' 2 f 'i'. M , M am 7 2 'r - , .TL ni ' , rpg, 1 . Dave Griffin prepares for a throw. A Ram batter waits for a pitch. ' ' J n i ff Ram team members wait their tum in the dugout. Bruce Hulings discusses stmtegv with 3 ICHITIIUHIC. L flsk I Qi Q4 x S V -W. Q 9 A g-- A W 3 Y 1 si, t sei.. 4- o .Wy-,' X lg fi ,X N ss f at A.. , 'lose v nib K i 32:5 wr Tia., ,foie N. ,X Oi-gg' ' .x g ...A-f Sli? 3 Y' , TSN, :Ti-5 X X X, yqyx Qgvs ff, , w it gXxQQgJZ.,4 1 xx .sys N. vin sS,4,f:x,N ,ylsgpk No ,X V R - . rr xx ,, Ngfil ,. XX, X- tg. V rx- f f ,,,,, ' .X or fs X so ri ,W , My - 1 , Sta qw , - ww 4 'iw iw , .wr . -f i VW . ' fn. 4 ' t ra- x x X If ,f ,rs , 3 1 V ' Q -.t wrt X L , ' gh. . ,, N w K 1 W M ,ax Brian Bargerhuff pitches to opponents. Dave Griffin prepares for the throw. 4 I 1 si.-,- . . v f , i an f ' V' , ' flu' ' . I 1 . utr - , I 'Qu ' 'invar- ,4 s. - .,,, V nu Ram team members congratulate one of their teammates on his homerun. o-. mr-A Q MSN fa , - 3 ' ' dw.. t . 1 , v ,nib .- r-fwlf, . My 'X f CHEF! Ja? , L. :iff 1 1. , 1 1 1 O'- lf I' 4 4 L . tn., ...-Y- -ii. I . rye ,PV-K 7 . , Y v 4 0 ' l , l In ' Y, 1 , -flf j, f , . . far ,'.'0g -, ., , 'I . ' Arif. K: l-', ,f 'f1'Q'lff, o . , ,', ,A nz, 'fn AU I 1'-'Q'-'L W ' , hofzpsf 1:0 11' ' I' 'Own . n .'rl'fr'1' .V 'J' I ' f- 1 j V-,A A -gn, A.'.? 6,--'L' gp 'QQFQQIT -jflikii .V5 Sf A M f Vuiig- nl.: I-i:i1i.', mgvanf. :-.AM .piwvxat . h X A hh, 1. J' ,K ,.- i- ima- ' Ad-AJ., . - f'-.- -- y . Jf'w A 3 .. , VCV, , 1 Rusty Pontius rounds the bases. Ram team members clear the Held. 're-flu -2 . uf'j2?'?e ' ' A 4 Q 'lil Y , JI? K Q' ,f f' ' .. 4 2. 1,,: f'f3ff:.. 51 if K 21 ,, ,mv f U if ,Y Q , Q A ul, V ww ,x-fu' 396 F. I . I I I f 1.1 ' , ff- 1. -'.l- ' -nl. I A 4,., I . l'u zu , If 4 ,. I-' 64 IP. I 4 0 -X P Huw -mu lv-1 -4 . .,'. .U ., , ', . 4 ' f - f ' f .5 .-lp. 11 Alan Ascherl follows through on his swing. h t 11. 4 I if QA L Z 1 i i Softball Team Places 3 .Z-4.l.rsswsQQ ' i' V 1 . Q ' Q 3 iz ri I i f. at gn, ll 1-.. l f l Q, at A , N, yy i K ,1 5 E The Wesleyan women's softball team experienced a suc- 5 cessful year in that they won first place in the state tourna- 'l ment in the fall. This win secured them a berth in the ' regional tournament. The team travelled to Columbia, Missouri, for a tournament during the year. They also played into overtime twice with the team that was ranked fifth nationally in Division I, and that was quite an accomplishment. The team was led by coach Donna Sullivan, and Donna Manning was the leading pitcher, with an earned run average of 2.89. Vera DeLeon won the SD award, Kathy 1 Kay was named offensive player of the year, and Vicki ' Villarreal was named defensive player of the year. Vera DeLeon makes a hit. g Gaia, Jag, .4'7.' Q 1 wwf! Team members include: Kneeling: Vicki Villarreal, Kathy Kay, Connie Lawrence, Kay Mabry, Tina Harvey, Yvonne Hensley, Wanda Boetel Standing: Donna Sullivan fcoachj, Sarah Eden, Pene Spangle, Rene Grant, Donna Manning, Dianne Urey, Vera DeLeon. be fl l First in State vs Wil? ' s 5.-.. ,ggi-isle --' u . .-'Q 'U-qdaxf Y' Yvonne Hensley thinks she is playing football, not softball. It 'I .-,.--- 'W N, ,, nz-..:, . , , 4 lv b .1 w----an '-.f '4- a.- 'zzrgja ll 4. Donna Manning pitches. v ' :Jax 55,4 .. 'Y-ax-. as -55l :! '.' 3-wr - , , ,, . , . ia.. . Q-,ggi-1--:i ..j ! fu., Ki Q I K--as,g-.. 'gzg'gX'Q',fF:'f15a law- .' Y- '5Z32? s f ? ' ' 4 ii? q'QblQ 4a ' i xg: N nigga' t i? ,g- ' t',- 1..- . t .N Fox I-fr is ,- ff' gi' . .,,y- .- IND. '..1A-rf'-JH Debbie Barrett jumps back from the ball. f YM V Volleyball Team Has Successful Season The Wesleyan Volleyball team had a successful season this year, ending with a 37-23 record. The women played in six tournaments across the state, placing first at the Stephen F. Austin tournament. Captain for the team wasjackie Taylor and co-captain was Rhonda Lane. Dianne Urey was nominated athlete of the year and won second in the state. jackie Taylor and Patti Walton won the Wesleyan Awards for being outstanding in all areas of sportsmanship and competitive spirit. Rhonda Lane won the 3D Award for Desire, Determination, and Dedication. The Wesleyan volleyball team was coached by Becky Hughes. ll in f-.2 A . . 6 , r,,, 6 Team members include: Kneeling - Pam Benedict, Patti Walton, Diane Urey, Willa johnson, and Kim Small Standing Becky Hughes fcoach Cara Koeritz, Sandra Mitchell, Val Thompson, Rhonda Lane,jackie Taylor, and Martha Harris fmanager-trainer -'ut' T lr l 'rp ' e, f 'thu rr,- Patti Walton blocks a shot against the opponents. Wesleyan team members go up for the block. ki -17 9 ' I n' , YW! - Q5 -.4 Y . . vvlfivs-, A I 5- Willajohnson smashes the ball asjackie Taylor and Cara Koeritv look on. ,S am N etters Have Good Year The men's and women's tennis teams had a good year. The men ended with a 14-12 record. They placed second in the district tournament. Terry Hawthorne, a freshman, advanc- ed to the finals in district eight, and ended his season with a 27-24 record. Ladd Rowan had the best percentage record in singles. The women ended with a 10-12 season record. They plac- ed third in the TAIAW state tournament, which qualified them for regionals in Arkansas. Gina Hicks and Maluli Laguna advanced to the finals in flight 2 doubles. The women won the Midwestern tournamentwithout losing a match. The recipients of the Golden Racket were Kris Foote and Terry Hawthorne. Mary Walling and Rob johnson won the 3D award. Captain for the men's team was Mike Claiborne, and the women's captain was Kris Foote. The teams were coached by Dr. Ed Olson and Glenn Williams. 'Rx mfg' Yi Team members include: Front: Glenn Williams K assistant coachl, Tim Finholt Mike Claiborne jay Vazirani Rob ohnson Brad Blume Dr Olson Rear: Mike Hobbs, Ladd Rowan, Victor Test, Terry Hawthorne, and Mier Brown ll nl- Robjohnson waits for the serve. Victor Test returns a base-line shot. .. .. , -,....,-w, r V ., ,.-Q-.,. ,.,,,,.,,.. YT! Q if T445 T Om! x' A FK S Women's tennis players include: Front: Glenn Williams, Maluli Laguna, Chris Warmann, Heidi Wilder-Phillips, Ed Olson, coach. Back: Kris Foote Mary Walling, Gina Hicks, Bonnie Belknap. . iff, fk The Ram tennis team rests after a hard day of practice. Mike Hobbs returns a ht, base I 'Z ' ine hit. Ladd Rowan prepares for a smashing serve if ' am Golfers Capture Honors The Wesleyan golf team had another successful season during the 1981-82 year. The team qualified for the 28th time to play in the NAIA nationals by winning the District 8 title for the 11th consecutive time. Captain Gary Dennis, All-American, won the district title for the sec- ond time, making All-District for each of his four years here at Wesleyan. Wesleyan competed in 14 golf tournaments this season, winning four and placing second four times, third twice, fourth twice, and fifth once. The Rams won at Trinity, Abilene, Oklahoma Intercollegiate, and District 8, and finished second at North Texas State, third at Albuquerque, and Wichita State Shocker Classic Tournaments. Ram golfers have taken medalist honors several times this season. Henry Cagigal was the Fort Worth Parks and Recreation champion, Dow Brian carded the lowest score in the Trinity Invitational, and Danny Mijovic was low at Stephen F. Austin, while Gary Dennis won the District title. Danny Mijovic, junior, two-time All-American, medalist in the 1980 and 1981 NAIA national tournament, represented the NAIA in the Sun Bowl tournament and finished 10th out of a field of 24 NCAA All-Americans. The Ram linksters have finished second in the nationals for the past two years, and they hope to capture the national title this year. ggi, I an I .x .r W ...A erm- 6,3 ' . ff rw ...4 1 Y v 4 Zi 1. S Golf team members are Front Michael Schille Paul Lopez Dow Brian Kevin Trevor-Wilson,jeff Spivey, Henry Cagigal, Danny Mijovic. Back: O. D Bounds Ccoachj Terry Kilgore Paul Norris Ronnie Rouse Conner Stamper, Victorjones, Gary Dennisuleff West. ,.J X -v S 'xi 'fl ,aj s-Y ra1'f,f'f ' ' L. r 2' wif. 5 ff: ,j, I J 1- H v fair eff vs- nf L -i-V. 1-'vs '-'N n WRX - fl Ps 3' .qi Fil ', -3 V v 8 M' I bf' 'fi igliflix Qtr? ll I' 'Sf'- ei, ', 'gi N C I. . V, gh, M fw- x T3-M . 'S'E'q.Q!:il!:':3i,!f'r:-5-x'? -' - 4 'vin' A V , . 7- -4-3-f-Q.-a.,,5,1QQg' -' mf 'W . , ., 1 ' My-ff-M I 3 W is 1 f 'wi Q' , Q ' V 1 K . Q K SeVrSJ,.:, 1i,I al v r ' .... n X ,Q .,.! ,,Es, 5 22: ,V W ' 'f'-, - ' . . 'f 2 -Jay l'5r3iX5Q15fH P Danny Mijovic starts a swing. Gary Dennis follows through on a shot. W M . ...,f... -i . V'4,,., .X ,A v:,,v'.,. i A ,,. .r il ' 3,1 f 5.1 W -is-ff rv, ' in Paul Lopez is caught in mid-swing. Dow Brian concentrates on his shot. 4 . t . 3111-9-' 1. X '.'S-1-x -.V , --u x ff' NN' :Qi ,v,...4', fix ' J-45' 'Jac' Q... . -A , '..-1-wi -fan-45 .-,., n r p , , , . 'SPT' ' Um 4 H ' A L kigv-1' 172, 9. Q I, .1 ,f ... f ,V . Paul Norris follows through on his shot. Henry Cagigal watches the ball. 9?- 61 f:2i'5E , , .1 ,ax ,fad Q 3' - ' rl 1 - if I Q ,- 5 :f'4.1'4.,.. . - 'L 9. ' - -1-uint. r- ' ,-Q .1-J ,, ' .fi .,. 5, X ......4 lip-'qv' K.. rf: e S K ,ws al' 4 . ,figs ..'...,:,IJn'1., 1 U Sw 1' ' 'f . w.--f Fl? -. I , . V i Y. Victorjones follows through. jamie Pipes prepares to swing. jeff Smith srarrs a swing. ntramural Basketball il S Q Q its ,M R ss: s GSE: QsWfVv'fiQQ',W ,V X, i sa Www si A i s f N 3 N lgh X My X x 5 s S X ff K X 1 Where's the ball? asks Debbie Guffy. W do , W R ,,w+fqrmwQZL. ., X ss .R .W Wmmxwvsbruig ws' i so Q-X. is 1, ' f xx' - -f ii ,, W W- S wg -sf zf' . l M Q av rfw -- -M- - ' f'LQf'?,. - v,bh'ff , .N fs- ,ns ,,, 1 ' ,vig . Bruce Hulings dribbles down the court hoping to score. l , -was , -f Nm. li u i l v il li l 'l il .Il I 1 1 I u l The Hof Shots look to the hoop hoping for two more points. Dave Griffin shoots at the hoop. i Intramural Softball Pills Sunczla s . ww-ea' 'T' .V Paul Van Deren, Ted Lewxs, and Danny Kntchens field for the DD team. F .. , M, x 3-qzamsr., W, -' :QTYNET ,f '. 1' ' . VE, , A- N ,Q . .. A-Q e J il' w A Ken Carter pxtches . . and Mnke McGown huts , 9 ' -.V , 40 ,pr-aw or ' ji -I a- The Wesleyan Sports a ,f,,, Aw. 4 ,pf fu- 7 MW' W www M-Sharvwilmiifff , Nr - fl, W Year at a Glance Q X J - .ff -ai ' Y- -56 in ,Q aa-M . 2 5 1 ..- , .NA 1. ...Y 4 ' 4:1 J- , ' V . ,, f ,x M? .., jw Rfk -..- ' 'in A 4 ' .. 5 p.uaHnl Y1 QQ ,.-.V , f 'C -.s1!J 3 f 'Eff'- ' va --'fifxf x File. . Fifa -' - 1 .Qu ' 1.4. f 1 agp, .4 J :g. 2.1 1 X A 'ffm 1 F ' ff' 3 ,+ 3 -' I , ,!. , Q io lg:-gthui,-5, 'v Q R I ' I. ff -A, ',A:..s-W , 'L' In D H . . I ' . ,,,..', , ,AJ ,AI ,V I s l K Ex ff!! A , I I u C . I , , fn, I fir K 4' J if ' 1 urs. 1 1 1 .. 1' '-'vf Alai- 1r : 1 . x --- S. 'Lai' l 1 ffa. - ol 0 ' 'f Win.. wins ir' IME!-I! ,Q x F acult Spurrmg Us on to Excellence . n V I I -.. Y 1 I Rf.. V. ,il .'-.yy 1:4553 1- .FJ FY' Q. 'V' .. . 5' . If k , . vw., E - . , . 'gf 'w .E 'fn ra fr 'FA li'--' . L, 1 '-.Eva .ff 'P ! X4 ' xx. .1 iw .'li.3 2 Jf' J, . iv' 44 3' I fl' ll. 6... -I V1 . -59 n 51 if 'IA qi' fi'- nf ' .hm ,. I - 1 n NK . vi?- - v is -' J. 'kr-.zum V- ' ' s , 0 - ,gr Y . - 'ff x f , . - ,,o ' I 'C-9 qq 1 N. N v f' , . 'J is ' ' 0 Dean Pohl Stands Above the Crowd The Heads Above the Crowd Award is given annually to a member of the Wesleyan community who does more than hisfher share to help the college. The Stu- dent Government Association names the recipient, and Ms. Loralee Pohl, Dean of Students, is the honoree this year. Loralee, a native of Whiting, Indiana, came to Wesleyan in 1971 after receiving her master's degree in Student Personnel Administration from Indiana University. She is responsible for bringing national social sororities to the campus, and she served as the Panhellenic advisor for ten years. Dean Pohl's major responsibilities at Wesleyan now include being the director of the Brown-Lupton Campus Center, the supervisor of the Student Life Program Qwhich includes housing, placement, health services, Student Activities, and the Academic Skills Centerj, chairing the selection committee for Who's Who and the Haltom Awards, and advising on cam- pus policy to all student organizations. She is also in charge of Freshman Orientation, campus parking, and student discipline, as well as being co-advisor of the Student Government Association and a counselor to many students. Dean Pohl seems to be popular among students as she is an honorary member of several campus organizations. These organizations include: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Psi Omega, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Order of Omega, and the T.W. Players. Ms. Pohl is just as involved in the com- munity as she is on campus. She has served as President of the Board of the Women's Center of Tarrant County, a member of the Advisory Board for the Area Agency on Aging, a member of the Board of Directors of the Neighborhood Housing Service, and a member of the class of 1981-82 Leadership Fort Worth. Dean Pohl is truly a Head Above the Crowd. She is well liked by the students, and she deserves her award. xr ...,. .f ' . t ' 7ZfQf'?4fW 3 Q . iz S . va. f 1' ff . -Q. -,QW is ynuwwv ...ww WV ' 4 ,? J K i ff QW , 1 fy A .Z i .. K 4 W 42 Wag. . 1 . - .Q f A , , '. , 1- . V, g i -'25, Q 'C 3 2 fr af fwfyfyf, f., W f, , W A , .1 ,- f., , .ffm , ,-,.,V,,Q!x A '55 ' .. is., .. V-.i . ,L . Dean Pohl observes Greek Week happenings. 1 5 I .H- . l Y , 6f:Af3iy 'wb HW 44'i.'f'f l 15,5 ' l I S 0 i Dean Pohl chats with Larry Coleman, Robert Hill, Clay Howerton, Melinda Keen and Curtis Lee. 'H kv XJ 9'r :Dean Pohl enjoys lunch with Dr. and Mrsjerry Bawcom, Dr. Bill Hailey, and Mrs. Carole Hall. 'Li' ,.. Pac Man is fun for everyone. Yi 1 pij J- -Qs fl 'fl Dean Pohl taps Marshall Horton Quadrangle. . . Q' U.. V Z l -M , rv...-... nu Loralee often smiles. 5?F..?+-we ' into Yjyab A .V,5X, The Board of Trustees The Executive Committee Dr. H. Barry Bailey Dnjudson A. Cramer Chairman ofthe Board Mr. Arthurj. Dickerson X xii C 'ZV Y' Q5 'ww' Mr. C. Brodie Hyde II in Mr. Ted C. Peters, Sr. Vice-Chairman of the Board Dr. Donald R. Benton Dr. Charlie L. Hillard Chairman of the Executive Committee Mnjames L. West Dr. Eliazbeth M. Armstrong Dr. David C. Bintliff Mr. Charles G. Bluhdorn Mr. Hugh Buck Mrs. George Ann Carter Dr. Walton B. Gardner Dnjohn C. Gilbert Reverend H. Lee Griffin Miss Florence Marie Hall Mr. Loren Q. Hanson Mr. Douglas M. Kemp Mr. George F. Leorne Mr.james R. Nichols Dr.john C. Ogden Dr. Cora Maud Oneal Drjaclc Payne Mr. Mark H. Prothro Dr. S. Wayne Reynolds Dr. Compton Riley Dr. Sidney Roberts Bishopjohn W. Russell Dr. Lamar E. Smith Mr. William lf. Smithxlr, Mr. Charles 'lf 'l'errell Dr. Wlilter l,. lhderwootl Dr. Mavis Willson will-X 10 , J s '7 I 7 5. 5 3 M Dnjon Fleming President Q'--3,9 Dr. jerry G. Bawcom Vice President For Administration Carole L. Hall Vice President For Finance 1 --if , . w V A x FAQS Dr. W. L. Hailey Provost .ga-M, '50 , ii ea N ei JM f W. ae Y iz, ,,7 X XQXQ -L-1 Dr. N orval Kneten Vice President Principal Administrative Staff Susan Green Director of Public Information Gary Orren Director Computor Services Bill Stowe Director, Placement and Continuing Education N .tt . D 5 X X X ' I t X Warren Amy Bob Bajackson Donald Carter Director of Sports Information Registrar Food Services Director li -its . ir? Candyce Greer Sonya Griffith Debbie Guffy jean Kirkpatrick Director, Counseling Director, Art Printing, Director of Director, Alumni and Testing and Advertising Residence Halls Association Programs 01 T ' J . 1. ' 5 l ' i 1 i I Loralee Pohl Barbara Shepard Larry Smith Melodye Smith Dean of Students Secretary to the Dean of Admissions Director, Instructional President Media and T.V. Centers ...I .l Clay Thurston Deanna Waggaman Connie Windebank Robbie Wortman Superintendent, Director of Director, Student Administrative Buildings and Grounds Publications Financial Aid Assistant to the President YA., X-A X Rss? M me raw X s sf l, .A Sf 3 v Q, 4 , . sf 4 M - ' ' 'Ai t - ' fi A In . Q .V Q52 Q 'if , WI .mfs if A F g 51.3 'g4y5f j,1xs t mt' - no H332 . . -N 2, hi i ' ' if ze- ji Ia Dixie Bennett Secretary, Provost Administrative Staff Diane Barham Secretary, Science and Humanities Marilyn Black Secretary, Alumni Association .-12.1, . Patty Braley Word Processor 4,1 Rayanne Copple Secretary, College Relations Jimmie Burkhart Switchboard Operator SS 53' Mark Bateman Hall Manager, O.C. Hall it f. dw ame n! A 'W f X Wmummwsdf,i K Qs get Lezlie Blythe Secretary, V.P. of Administration Flo Brady Assistant Director of Financial Aid Xa NDF xg- ,f Q R 'Q T eFgf,f 2 X ix A . jackie Byrd Joyce Collins Secretary for the Cashier Vice President . Betsy Cummings Secretary, Financial Aid Q A . 'intl 1 Kay Emery jo Ann Flowers Veterans' Benefit Accounting Clerk Advisor EU -va , i , f , .l .- 1 X f as ,L G ,LPI f x V fi f' Sq. , jf .-'Q' ' ' ' ' ' V' , . 4 .1 Cindy Gamblin Neysa Giles Secretary for Secretary, Associate Admissions Provost 'I Qfi' I 11 iq ww 1 . 1 A 9 All Monica Green Dorothy Griggs Pearl Grimes Donna Griser Mail Clerk Secretary for Special Events Secretary, Maintenance Coordinator Registrar is Annelle Hardman Kelley Heide Lucy Hidalgo Barbara Harris Payroll Clerk Secretary of Secretary for Accounting Clerk Fine Arts Bilingual Education - if 1, yi' 5 Thelma Holt Tommy Hull Diana lvy Carol King Director Data Supervisor of Admissions Hall Manager, Processing T.V. Services Counselor Elizabeth Armstrong Q4 SA V3 X ISD ' r We 5 f Ed Klinger Lillian Kunze Nick Lashmet Printing Clerk Secretary, Student Assistant Sports Government Information Director Carla Little Brigitte Lueck Judy Lyon Secretary, Campus Photographer Secretary, Physical Admissions Office Education M r L r . , .P X I uuunnuunne 't pMM,,a, E . r ,A yi W l 3,5 -4, ,:,, ig I bi - I 5 i - 1 l ff 5:1 i i t' ,ff P , J 5 if QQ . ie .WL X Rosalee Main Bonnie McCharen Margaret Morgan Admissions Secretary, Media Center Assistant for V.P. of Finance Coordinator Records i W, 4 Wmwnqqf, V M as I fmvnannng V! V ,.,-., V gif ,mg J 62, ji.,,,k'? A 4 , 4 X Y g f 41.1 'I 'nxt 1 1, 4 , ffiff A . W y V ii, ,V K rv ' x ' ' .ra. r, 1 i 1 C fp ,, A 1 'L W? ' 'f Jfiiitf ,P 1 5- Marjorie Murphy Mrs, Olivares Laura Parker Terrell Peace Secretary, School Bilingual Training Assistant Director Hall Manager of Pine Arts Specialist of Food Services Stella Russell 3 l 'aaa' Melva Ploetz Mail Center Supervisor i 1 .4 o'l s s -,...., ...-.v..,- I V Donna Pope Larry Riley Secretary for Assistant Director Science Department of Admissions T1 S i inf' If Robert Schmidt Connie Schnell Sonja Schroeder System 6 Operator Secretary, Housing Development Secretary fn. nb . ml ni' .1 and Placement Linda Singleton Virginia Smith Tricia Steiben Cashier o Food Accounting Clerk Student Loans and Services Accounts Receivable Clerk Betty Sweat Marion Trimble Beth Turner Forresteine Wilson Secretary, Dean of Secretary, Dean of Secretary, School of Assistant to Accounts Students School of Education Business Accounts Payable 1 xflfip N School of Business 5Cil'li v., l i f C: 3 .gy -bits, Ag' ., '7' ,M ,, V 1 'ff . -Q Q X, bb. Dr. Frank Norwood Dean of the School of Business Professor of Business Administration .1 l rl ll It I'I . ,gif if swf if .x My ' -,..zaZ.g 'st lQff?'l' KQV 'WF Mrjohn Deegan Associate Professor of Business Administration Ae j , .. 5 3 ' 4 1 5 1' 1' -'kiwi W . WM...-W 2 lt , ri i .fy f f 7 V 'af Mr. O. D. Bounds Professor of Business Administration Dr. Frank Cantwell Assistant Professor of Business Administration -JM. Dr. Alta Dollar Associate Professor of Business Administration 4 i il Q s ' 4. ,'ic,',':.fi ii I ' - 41, a 3, I - I yi, ig. 3 j' ,X '15 , P A S . , I 4 Mr. Ross Flaherty Visiting Professor of Business Administration ll . J r Q Colonel Harry Greene Assistant Professor of Business Administration 'int I '1 1 l . . l. ir, l 'l-it '1 i it--v I i i N 'O A I I fl! XV Y lf X f PM ' 'ii ,fi P f , .if-1 f is - K Dnjames Gunning Associate Professor of Economics LZ Mr. Kan Luther Assistant Professor of Economics 9-o..w.,-..,..f .ff Mr. Kenneth Mcliemie Associate Professor ol Business Administration Fixx 4 x si 1:13 'f' XJA m ,LYY YJ .ffl Yi 4' Y' i ?' i in '41 ,- Dr. Allan Miller x A 6 , I, . . - Assistant Professor of Marketing Q C r 5 , 'X , X Q 5 fy 4: v, 1 i if it -. f f, xi if vf, suv, Mr. Louis McLain Assistant Professor of Business Administration Dr. Mary Pilgrim Professor of Business Administration swive- .Nm-N 5 P 1 2 2 Q r 41 Z S 3 . 5 , , P S f 1 . ,, 3 5, 1 fi gr f r -2 f 5 ' 4 . 1 f t ' , .,,, 54 . is Q- i .Q X . 3 W, i 'X I N. f ag As, ,mf ' l 1 SZ, A fl ' 4 Q s Q X Al U 1 :X f ,.,T4i,I7 yr ,K , ' L55 X ff I A 3 . ,,,ii X Mr. Gardner Williams Assistant Professor of Business Administration Associate Professor of Economics W is--f -a..,r.,, . Mr. David li. Ritter I --...lr ., Ve in 1 'wwf- School of Education N-ir I , x ' s Dr, joe Mitchell Dean ofthe School of Education Pr? ff' IlH! !I g.,.. is as I H5T23 HB Q' Y r B, ' s .4 . r ' t 1 A if Mrs. Patsy Baird Instructor in Health and P.E. sw p-..... I -..4 -ug 1 ,ff N 1- Al 44 ' l ,ll ' vii, 5 .xr v.-F., , I XX X ff M 5 . X- Dr. lloward Clark Dr. Chris Baker Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of Education Vfille Vi 1195 i, Q S l l E Dr. Catherine Cowan Dr.'Ioy Edwards Assistant Professor of Psychology Associate Professor of Education is Jr , r in S i -in -5,-5 We -get ' fall i LL MW.. l f F 1 ,L,, L ' 1 ,....-aww' I Dr. Noe Flores Dr. Prank Fultz Q Associate Professor of Education and Spanish and Bilingual Program Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education i Director Mr, Patrick llaas Dr. Charles Hager Director of Reading and Study Skills Center Associate Professor of Psychology l F aw 1-:..:rr Mr. Elmer Hanebutt Dr. Allen Henderson Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Assistant Professor of Psychology rf? F9 'X 1 A ! x K... A Mr.john Howerton Dr. Charles Nichols Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Associate Professor of Education Rf 'Pr- ' Dnjames Kincaid Dr. Edward Olson Professor of Music Education Associate Professor of lit-alth and Plivsical lidiicati l x M515 Dr. Sue Passmore Associate Professor of Education i i l i ll u l 4 l ll i ll 1 1 li Ei it Dr. Albert Peters Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education ff 'Zhi '47f3ffFf . Dr. Margaret Brous Puckett Associate Professor of Education Dr. Ronald Reed i Assistant Professor of Education fx mm HAI fl f i ' , v Ms, Miriam Satern Instructor of Health and Physical Education 1 , I , if + .af , In l Miss Catharine Wakefield Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education i 1 I Q ! E i School of Fine Arts 4107473 f lf' l sr , l Ms. Karen johnson Waters Dean of the School of Fine Arts - B D r l Mr. Cecil Cole Associate Professor of Speech 41: .5 vfsx. Mr.,Ioe Brown Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama f-9 Mr. Stephen Ehrich Assistant Professor of Music V5 lil Yi X- ,X QT? . .fm r . it ..'5v. xx, X 'f N vx- ex -'X X , 11 X c P ,3-9 r , 1 X I fa ' N ,L S SV' - 4 -.--A-1 . X 3,-r . ' , N -- ja I' Ms. Tanya Lee Gille Mr. Masorijohrison Assistant Professor of Piano Professor of Speech i . I A J, , , . , F r, iw 4 . ff-r tl ,, i I . I. 3. T .2 L P . , 5 ,.mi?Ti5i5ZbQ Z' Mr. Robert Mcffashin Ms. Mary McConnell Assisrarir Professor of Music Associate Professor of Art x X Mr. Randell T. Mitchell Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Bob Sparks Ms can Iurner Instructor in Music Assistant Professor of Arr 44, ,de JSWZMD 'P 8' - .mi fr i Dr. Ronald Ballard Dean of the School of Science and Humanities 0' f Y i i i x '7 W1 . 4 X ! r ,' - if x- 2 I I ,, av Dr. Earl Brown Professor of Sociology Q I It his Ms. Pauline Caldwell Dr. Mary Ann Clark Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Arthur Cleveland Mr.-John Cooley Associate Professor of Biology Associate Professor of History if :'fT.., t if-'-, . Dr. Bobby Deaton Dr. Neil Duncan Associate Professor of Physics Associate Professor of English ' 5 : ' sg ,g 2: EES : Q.,-vs. 555 1113-7- . .-.1 I-. 'Eff q -' WF . f f ' ' I -'M-5'T'3FT ' Dr. Miriam Espinosa Dr. Michael Floyd Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of Religion f-I JN 1 Dr. Russell Floyd Mr. Tyree Franklin Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Spanish , l. 'f v, - 9, - ., ..v. we- 5, L.. 1 ' ,. .,v. ,1,. ., ,X ' sl., A, Q - M 5: I . A 4 8 4 4 a ,. 'ut' 1' .4 QQ- ,ivy 4 , i' y' X nv . -f., ,., , a Z, -..,.. i - U f 'TAI' vi X, fyxu Dr. Beverly Goven Dr. Birney Gross Ms. Kay Heath Assistant Professor of Biology Professor of Religion Instructor in English Dr.janet Hildebrand Dr. Ruth Keating Assistant Professor of German Professor of English if dl lv'-6 -1 'MQW Q if -claw Drjames Lafon Dr. Robert G. Landolt Associate Professor of Philosophy Associate Professor of Chemistry kj X LS' A51 Mrs.joann Langston Dr. Chess Lovern Assistant Professor ofjournalism Professor of Religion and Bishop in Residence 2'7- I. Xin--as ., Q t 1 Dr. Ronnie McManus Instructor in Religion Mrs.jane Moore Assistant Professor of Mathematics M 41: .vs Dr. Margaret Patoski Dr. Michael Petty Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Mathematics xx 1 N -Z J 0- 5, M3299 H ' 2 if S uf, 'Wigg- w' . gg-nf A iff 1 L 1 Dr. Ronald Rembert Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education 'Q lie,-2 gli f i-Q3 iz. up ,,- I , if: 1 l VV 's- z si i X 2'4 'le . it VI , , if Sfzslfg' Q ,Qg.:l'i,fg t -. Q, ., iff. if S 'if Y R4 F i' ' X 4 if at is 8 . - Y rev? ..,., 1 x 5 ,I 5 In - .ff 2 i ' is is , ff v, -s s ix f ,.'I C 3 f . ivml. 1, J. if qw- 'vf 4, rkd s f. Q ,Z if P I as 221 6.33 in +f-5134: 4 Y .J Vi? if' 'vrfyv . n uni?- Y J 116.1 J N: . QQ Dr. Carl Schrader Associate Professor of English iii' l l l 1 Dr. Ibrahim Salih Associate Professor of Political Science Q. Dr. Michael Sewell I Chairman of Mass Communications Q l 56, e P? Q Drjesse Sowell Dr. Roger Speegle Associate Professor of Religion Instructor in French 'ma x Y- F I in lf- Mr Rlley Wnlley Dr I xlc Wlllnms Assusranr Professor ofMathemat1cs Pmtuwr of lhsmrx Health The Student Health Center is located in the west wing of O. C. Armstrong Hall. Mrs, Gwen Cockerell, a registered nurse, and Dr. Webb provide for the Wesleyan health needs. l Xa X. 4. it fn., 3. .sa H Q S Snack Bar Center wen Cockerell and Dr. Webb help keep the campus healthy. ourishes All V l 'amy-n , T Aft if X . ff - 51 I Q stiff., -U- ,lf-fa cr:-. -3 V l. ro R: Willie Wingfield, Ella Morgan, janice Benson, and Laura Walker are the workers ofthe Browri-Lupton Student Center snack bar. Qwg if me 'Zvi' Qi 3 wi v The snack bar of the Brown- Lupton Student Center located in the Quadrangle Room has done much to improve the life of the members of the Wesleyan community this year. With the new expanded menu, longer hours and friendly ser- vice, the snack bar is enjoyed by all. Crewslieep Kids Contented .XX . i Q ' fix' .,, i NEW?-s'3 1 Members of the cafeteria staff included First Row: Ethel Holman, Doris Powe, Marylon Rayford, Thelma Mitchell Cseatedl, Agnes Wiggins Cseatedj, and Maria Montalvo. Second Row: Bobby Tagg,jack Gee, Dorothy Thomas, Mary Camp. J pn- li bl? The Wesleyan maintenance crews keeps the college in working order. :Qi cle ip Construction of West Librar to Beg' in Summer of '8 Amid the changes on campus this past year, one very vital and important building was being planned. Con- struction on the Eunice and james L. West Library began during the summer of 1982 and is scheduled for completion in 1983. The new building will be a three-story circular structure and will house the media and computer centers. Rooms for seminars and classrooms will also be included. The estimated cost of the new library will be 810.7 million. :N- 1 we w 5 na 'Q Q Z . tt N ,Q sv 1 i 4,5 Q 'S '1 K4 . in ., ska! I ist? 1 u fl N QP, , ,n ,E f I 1 ' . ug 4 -a l 1 gr , - 1 I 4. gi. ., - X Q ..,.. 5' fur fag-.S X Mrs. Nell Ornee Head Librarian 9 , J f Q' Y. 2? Q' gs 1 W 'gl if i Knit ' I .sf ? , K ,xi Astgqlxsh 1 ' 'J Q - . Q -4-7-Lflfbs, . .v ' AJ ' L:.,:v.35 .N X X . -ag -r 'Q' 4-Q , 'r' f' ' 3 . 3 .l j 1 I y K' 'iii Y ii liffl . .A 1 , . .. f hx Mrs. Carol Corley, Mrs. Patt Hays, Mrs. Grace Kendrick, and Mrs. Cathy Nichol are part of the helpful library staff 0-9 il 6-0 47 'S-. Q . l .4-1 v'f: 1 W 3 r Q 5 ' i 3 . . l . 1, Members of the library staff include: Louise Woodruff, Nell Ornee, Gale Harris, Willa Cage, Tom Walker, Frances Milligan, and Frances Bailey. ' A -v 5 U-si .-V-,, ww Kill!!! Kllk IIS H? Is this job really worth it? questions Richard Bell. g. , 'K n .' Ei -,ai 15. i -my . s, ' lik' ' K ,Y , A 'A lv r . S . C'-tx 0 1 Y x xfflgnnlr l V' K 4 fr - ,,-4. A 6 Linda Beltram makes use of the library. but is she really studying or just posing for a picture! 1 'slr ., - xi X, ,U-A Classes Nowhere but Wesleyan 'Q 1 I V? 41 9121 x I 4, 'fs J' if 4 1. 5 ah, - , .k lk . U. U., 44 ' 32-iff 'Z ., .W , .- 9 43--2 :ij W . Pwwmqx., '-' 'X :S - 11 . 'f 'f, ' . 1.5 f-T. . . , . f 5 4 ,,... -. - -,- i Hi: '?. - ii ffjeif .1-,-Q7, ' fg '5iig' 1 . -- rt . I ,fr in ', 1 Y fn e v J U f ' 'V wx . ' r ' '+- x Z If 5, m Q:-liflffli 1'l10lli?5' 'Y U f v - 1 Q x 4 1' xi, . . ' IA' 9 P A ,. 'Q Q 5 WIARA 4:45,-+4-1 1f'L.' ' I' i?:f' , . v'W'W 'Q A 4. I. N U -- . 113-sl! Q, -w- ova as-.av .' 5 if 1 6 ,xl I w . N. .-W-'L-gf 6' - f ,A , ,J .. ik' , 1 W s wN' -' . , A 1 x,,...'xQ in 'H 'sv 'FQ 1 Q ,4 .', .'- , ' fu f-.2 I I '74 - 'C .f 1' L .kv f3.1g ...... :,u.- A Semors ff sr 1 K n fm' 2 I 'L-...auf ...-lf - -I I 'F ,N fi S.. X ,hi f B 1 . RN - 4 X Aim: N 34 . ,. x avg, wks? 1 'fl gifkmy Sl 3 J x W , 4 lp , 3 ,ff I X ' 1' EE' 'N f x'Nw 1 , v 'ff -N 1 ,qaqi-QC' 1 HW IW! Aron, Debra Alibakhsh, Majid Alvarez, Sylvia Balthrop, Sharon Bargerhuff, Brian Barnes. Ruby Beckwith, David Belrram, Linda Black. Michael Blair, Rhonda Bracken, Randy Bradley, Ron Bragg. Carolyn Burchardt, Susan Burton, Texanna Calame, Craig Castellon, Adela Claiborne, Mike Clemrner, Stephanie Cochran, Dean Coleman, Lawrence Cox, Bonnie Craigo, Debbie Creed, Andra X V ik S. p ni if X v? V 3 , -A , Ni .Ri is , i., ff N 9 ,,, Deason, Debra Dedman, Dawn DeLong, Diane Dennis, Gary Dillard, Debbie Dowler, Luanne Duncan, Andy Elbert, Becka Emese, Boniface Evans,jane Foote, Kris Gamez, Sandra Graves, Trudy Guzman, Nora Harrell, Willie Harris, Harry Hicks, Gina ,aalwh . Hogan, Tim Homer, Ruth Hoover, Norman Howe, Henry Howell, Chantal Hutyra, Linda Isaboke, Mark jarels, Bonnie johns, Debbie johnsonjeb johnson, Rob jones, Bruce , be X 'ax +3 X Q N s v' X x M Q 5 X 'ws - -. A ,, WE.. XE. I , 'Q x A fig 1 Q A Q A ll fb, - 1 L ,Q 9 ' gag W., AR Xe .N . A - , 4 5 I 23 1? , , 55 ff Q ,V f W f'4?4 1 s ,QQ A ,M fgafui,-. .,- X A V x . - gq vgb xx S 'X N A 'Tb N vu N 1 af x X 9 X x n lx XXX Q. x Q 9 Q . V xf Q ' N , ,,, ,, -I 4, f 63 ,K V L 4 , X gl 1 f ,X 5 ,Z 'ix xg we X X Y' if V Q. W :vw w w. f. SSX E or ,gf 39 x Y l gg ,- F-7 1-1- 4 jones,james jones, jones, Rusk Steven Melinda Kellerujoan . Kitchens, Danny ' ,f A ' Keen 'I' ' i Q 7 I , 'l' f. I , llIl ' f ' ., A N . , if f f, wJ 5 Klimpel, Kathy Lange, Maryanne Lawson, Ericka Ann Laipock, Denise Leach, Sarah Ledbetter, Lisa Lee, Curtis Lenear, Darrell Lenox, Lucy Lewis, Carolyn Lewis, Ted Linton, Donna , li, Q 4' ,Q Lopez, Paul 5 ,f' A Luna, Edwin ti , N A A i lv' if we W my ' 1 --W --Y Q- Y. . E' gif! , f.' ' I I Luper, Becky , r 'N' C? Massey, Oralia . f -J X I 1.1 'X 2 'll ' si . f , McGown, Mike '7 McLeod, Mark .f-fm. ' McMillan, Linda Metoho, Meshaclt Meyer, Regina Minor, Teri Montgomery, Karen Nachawati, Maria Nichols, Lori Pacheo, Oralia Page, Maria Pennington, Susan Perkins, Dan Peterson, Greg Reynolds, Gary Robison, Lois Rotruck, Gregory Sapaugh, Nancy Scott, David Scott, Karen Shaptegjeff Sldarratt, Laura Simon, Thomas Small, Cindy Smithjeff Sondota-Ruge, Iiddie Allin Spoontz, Kent Staridridge, Brian Stamper, Conner Stein, RlCl1ard E 'few YZ? rrrr 55113 P ' Q I' 2 , ,nw , Q ,X o fi 'P r R aymsr G L 2 0 i w,r f, sei , ,Q 1 fin e, M 1 in W , A , Q my -131 K x Rav., .,,,,, ., ,fn . t , ,X Qi . XR, w s y fl I so-4 , M - t... f at fxw W ' ?jf7'Vf f , . G XC ' E gn W X. f f sas: .f W ' , .Z A fam dnl lx? 116 HW 34 f nm! K' X ' S 1 -if LN ZA if U 4 U M s , , 5 u- I1 4 K fqwf,,NN -af wwwwfwemnxm ff- my-.U y at K, YD' 11, x., Q K f Q ,rf . J 1' , t.--P. ... I , f 4? X fs ,'f,Q.,s.g. 1 X A 1 x X: 3 xr erin s xr 153 1' , V. au- fa , , S ' L . - M 4 4wMQiHPv 4 A ,. , 1 V 3 'f 1- 1 p , 5- Q 4 : A A A f- 'rw V . .599 2 K if ' gf P ggi ' 'li U!! A ,y V ,N ik i . i 4 ..- x . V ll rr l Stevens, Robert Swain, Darren Taylor, Bruce Tesfaye, Ferehiwot Tice, Vicky Turns, Michelle Ulrickson, Ken Vandiver, Dianne Vela, Robert Wallace, Russell Warmann, Chris Washington, l.intl.i Whsliington. Ormatliell Watkins. Gail W'lieaton, lNlicl1.ic-l XY'illianis.'lacquclx n Vfootl, lliitli Vfriiglit, Chris Y.itleAig.iri, Natli Ye-airs, l5onn.i .Qglkss-7-, ,.at M, I 131 uniors ,Mfg HM! X Allen, Mary Alibakhsh, Nasser Allen, Perry Ansleygjames Frank Atchley, Holly Baker, Melinda Best, Raymond Bell, Darrell Bell, Richard Bews, Becky Bigham, Monnie Blaclgjulie Buchanan, Patricia Byars, Gloria Cagigal, Henry Carroll, Gary Carter, Suzanne Chilaut, Mitchell Corcoran, Sherry Cortez, Cindy Christoph, Ron Cullumjerry Cullum, Sheila Davis,john Denison, Chuck Didion. Aimee DiRoberto,-Jerry Domm,jason Duwaii, lyad Eden. Sarah Edward, Kevin Ellis. Nancy Ely. Mary Flynn, Pam Fountain, David Franklin, Greg lireernan, Sandi' llallulox' ll.1minond,Ger.iltl llarkrider, 'lim llarris. Meg Alilh... Hatfield, Sheri Hayward, Darrell Hensley, Yvonne Hix, Pam Hobbs, Michael Holcombe, Donna Horton, Marshall johnson, Debbie joab, Cathy jenkins, Harry jackson, Sharon Justus, Kathy Kay, Kathy Kilgore, Linroy Kinney, Kevin Laguna, Maluli Lasater,jackie Ledbetter, Laurie Livingstonejeff Long, Sarah Looney, Sherry Mabry, Kay Madison, Blair Martinez, Tim McAu1ey, Tim McDonald, Denise McMinn, Ben Meador, Tami Medina, Margaret Meyer, Nita Miller, Carol Miller, Gina Moore, Brick Morris, Tami 1 N' 'im fi 4 ,I J M5 . L rg ,f 7 K Q iw t X, ,ff ' fi , at f' 4 . X. X'f v1'X'f Wf V 'i MN' 'V N. ff, , . 'i y. 1 f-img? f gat: ' f i E Q- f W! 7 N 4 4,g..,Jr VI' af' ab: Us U55 . - 'xt Z Ei? 'X Kiwi? M V k! X Q, Q! M44 i f Only once h a v e I b e e n m a d e mute. It was when a man ask- ed me, W H O are you? K a h l il Gibran 'H--.....,, C7 'WW I am not interested so much in what I do with my hands or words as what I do with my feelings. I want to live from the inside out, not from the outside in. Hugh Prather Nations, Barry Nation, Michele Ndiulor, Matthew Norman, Patrice Ondarzaxjuan Palmer, Debra Parkenjill Peden, Craig Plumlee, Linda Polk, Dawn Quigley, Cheryl Raif, Tim Redding, Franklin Renner, Carolyn Riley. Brenda Ross, Mitchell Roye, Sherri' Rudd. Tami S.1m't't, I-'elit'it.i Scinlwa. Mimr.itli.i Jallllh . Scott. Karen Shieldsjennifer Shipp, Phillip Sims. Mike Sims, Rita Sinclair. Don Slay. Barbara Slusser, Lee Smith, Troy Stacy. Tammy Stamoulis, Stefan Stephens. Henrietta Steward, Kenneth Taylor, Cheryl Terranova, Melissa Thomas, Randy Thompson, Val Thorne. Gwen Tomme, David VanZandt. Paul Villarreal, Vicki XXfadsworth, Connie Q. 133' S . NX ,,: M ' Q., l bw QX 3 A Q s 'f' ' K S R is an W .. if i T N- ' sive 'iii X is ., A 1 ,SE if af ' ,za .. i, X s 1 X E, A 1 . is ,- ,- sf + A f S N 1 if S 2 , . X Q X 'P . X if aj Q, ' :T ' I ii I . :fag :es W 4 ,V ,ai X i My 1 .awa- I i ?.. 'fv ff? Q0 sg., iw- 1'- Y K, ,J-Lg -,4 I exist as I am. That is enough. If no other in the world be aware, I sit con- tent, and if each and all be aware, I sit content. Walt Whitman TD :-..,.,..,., . if W L- lure! LJ X -.- .- .- th gs t-J fl 4 1 1 I 1 1 B221 I I 3 , -1 ' S We xr.,-' ri w Y I ,-Q1-,-ff' -. , af , NY, .Q wr ,N I' ,X , 3 W? qt ig I Y .0 -alia 5 JI Wangler, Barbara Warren, Billy Welch, Barbara Westlake, Connie White, Katherine Wilkes, Dawn Willbrorh, Scott Williams, Angela Williams, DeAnn Hilliard, Leah Wills,john Windebank, DeeAnn Wood, Tracey Wood, Sandra ophomore 4 'WX f A if .V nee ce ,fl NQWNQM W 1 1 iw' 5 Wfvfzffw E Ragga I a v Af: ' ' ffwf .. 'M 'XQNKQ , Av, rf Rx. Q A X f u-S E 9 , 5 A - I Q, V 'Q v J' , . ,M - Q ,zgngpfwf ' vw ' . - -, xv.-...M wax, 7 ,N :Z ' 1 ,W Q V hw 3, Q a iw? Qs -v. ju S K --W-.M ff Man-wgrfwlmmm fm WMM iidaww 'X 1 an I 'Q tiizsg ' af ,il i S 1 QD ts Q1 IV Acker,julie Ainsworth, Ann Arias, Bobby Bailey,-Judy Baker, Barry Banister, Doug Barrow, Beth Belknap, Bonnie Benedict, Pam Billhymer,julya Blume, Brad Bogue, Reed Brickey, Anne Brooks, Shelly Brown, Kathy Broyles,joy Burleson, Todd Byrd, Kathy Caison, Kathy Carey, Greg Carter,jennifer Chapman, Michael Chester, janie Choate, Vicki Cobb, Hugh Craven, Steve Creed, Pat Davis, Tracey Deason, Michael Debo, Sherri DeManche, Lisa Dempsey, Tami Eijens, Brad Elnajjar, Mahmoud Epps, Phillip Espinoza, Cesar Flynn, Stehlin Frambers, Carolyn Gillen, Becky Greer. Susan Grogg, Martha Alllfh . Hamilton, Mike Harris, Martha Helbert, Carolyn Henry, Michele Hill, Brenda Hoffman, Laura Hughes, Keena Hutchison, Mary Ingram, Mark johnson, Cheryl joseph Akanga Kamau, Charles Koeritz, Cara Koonvirarak, Sompong Lane, Rhonda Lange, Ricky Lester, Beverly Lofton, Ronald Luckey, Matthew Macias, Antonio Martin, Robert Martinez, Beatrice Matthews, Chuck Mulinghause, Lisa Neal, Faith Ann Nelson, Tonya i XX- , ,li X IT , ,Q N... ,QQQ y ' X X .. ,..,.,., . . 3, . .. :.1,-, :T ' .,.,, ' ,Q X . ,,,, , , s is X QW N X Q X -Q X .X X X . X we A Y X N R S X Q N X X xx ix QA the X 'N' Y 0 0. Q X X R X X K , .x my 1 -X Q. .xx N W5 CJ ' ' f Q I 'lf' ns 'f f 'S , ' few up .- M F7250 I7 .pg nf., In E-'W 1. .,., W A , xt 1 ff X K -'35 wg- X- xx X 4 i f S 4 X N.. w Sai N Q fs Q 5 SS-Y W QTL, 9 ki, X N gm t f iv-iq, Q. f di 5 9, fi ,se , - . 'Q as r, W5 ky is I' , 2 v , Ji-.TNQ Wi? ?e 4 , f. , Jn Yi 4 ,r , , , .53 K. 33 m . S Q ...,, . X3 1, 1 . 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Pene Spence, Randy Spradley, Lisa Stephens, Roger Stockton, Sandy Valentine, Sharon Vaziranhjay Walling, Mary Warren. Amanda Watson, Suzy Wenzel, Richard Wetherhygjames M -gr' san' x 4 1 lf YJ I V' gg' 1 ., , I ff, , 74 gm tl if ,mf X if 'fit K 'kr .-4,4 0 ' at Z1 A J -f ty 1 my 3' it , t ,xx ' QQ 'Q Sage. , f to .,.. 3 ' N 'ifrl . .,.,.,.,,. T i wi fl, , 1 VKY,i'ye 1 5 X 5 5 V vi. 'X 1 My + ha. ek 'W ZF . ' U r at A X XI v :g-. , SX la 4 f X V tf' ...wp-,, - .1 V. 11, .K A M 'fi r, J.: V' f f, f yr af. 'i ,-' 'Q, Y 1 ' , . i . 5 fl., 'Y , ' 2 i ',ii5i?'5?w3' .' 1 T- fr 1 ' ' Q f 1.7: 1- , i.W 42251 Jlffaf Q, i ,1-'-we-uf Q Qui ' -fi , 4 Wk! -', .f , Sl i ng .,,.x gl 4 dl i P f -- ,.-1 39, 1, wg-fife -'vga N ', .. In White, Kim Wolle, Bodwin Yeomans, Lora Zeke, Isaboke Zertrucle, Alicia Freshman ffm... J 1 J ' aff . Q y fi f fa ' ff .gf , KI 47.51, , 4 V? ff 9 nw, f ,: :zY ,fk J, TZ3!s. 1 fivm 5.595 fir? 1 I V l' 1 I Q Y, www' Q is . if 4,3 N I 0 ff' 1 gp Allen, Michael Allen, Ronda Almand, Buddy Andrew, Frankie Aragon, Albert Arrington, Tom Avery, Debbi Ayers, Celinda Badolate, Mike Bailey, Colin Baker, Belinda Baker, Marjanne Baker, Walter Ball, Wendy Barrett, Sherri Barrette, Sunshine Beard, Gina Bearden, Mark Bennett, Ron Beny, Andrew Betts, Dorita Bevers, Michael Bicknell, Theresa Brand, Tena Brown, Connie Brown, Margaret Brumfield, johnetta Bruner, Tammy Bullock,jeff Burciaga,jesse Burge, Cynthia Burge,john Burns, Kathy Byforduleffery Campbell, Byron Casey, Thomas Cavinessjesse Chalford,-Jeff Chick, Allen Clark, Louise Conaster, Phyllis Conzoneri, Angela JMM , Cook, Anne Coontz, Cathy Corea. Rosemarie Cornish,john Courim, Shirley Cox, Debbie Crenshaw, Shelley Croy, Karen Culberson, Kevin Curry,jeff Curry,-Iill Daniel, Kevin Davis, Karen Duncan,james F. Duval, Greg Easley, Chris Eberlin, Paula Eck, Toni Edwards, Scott Edwards, Traci Ee, Sally Esters, Susan Evans, Kelli Everitt,janet Ewton, Floyd Fatheree, Michael Fedor, Susan Fleming, Rita Fletcher, Edie Flores, Abelardo gs s St . .. is ts x. W t N1 5 4 C f S si, r 54 S wg . s N X ff ,f ' , if S 1+ 1' , 1-fe: ' A l ' is . M , .. W l w :WTI ir KA if vc, ,rf . jf gt, if' ' l Ei Q x Wi? Q , x. NW i ' ' SWK, f-C xswf e ,+,,, 5 i ' X, as NEON' if K 5 - Q -- fi Alfy vw ts' , 5 1.4 X ' .,., N i , , as s , ,. sk x ,, .s,i ' V I Q sg .t tx-Q A 5' m t! S .A lwx' '1 Nv. it X Vg . X ' V S aa 2 9 r - D X 7 A S f QVSQ t s f ' A a S ' N Q, N A: 5 SW X I Y, i ' . sis ii h wi af 'K 5' - X .Ii Q V' - Y' , f' NWS r . ' 7 Y I, at 'S Q C ,' V f Q ' g..M,,. M- . 5 s ' S4 ir X l 4' a ,A QQ X X i yr K , s X S . as S, , Q 'K 3 4 EN a ' 7 P Q r M 1 C-cf X , K my, X X 1, 43 so egg, I, ,, Mix r X -S x K E? , ,sz X M4 X 5 X SX Q -f' Q Q sk sb f . ,, ,Mes ' X Sax tg X SCN vi NQSSX LX X Mf wk , - Nei fll N S9 1 faf' X aff ' fr '- i LAW S ' ssii? it A ex 'i xv - H395 w l 1 l 1 l IQ ' 'W If i I ff W. 1. 1? 1? L., ,' HHF 'W'f',wE 'Q w s an V 1 . X ., Bn -1 0 !.' Y ' 5 I 1. 4 1 . 4 L O 'N s . , 5 - Q:- B X ...S-. T ' , 'Q 45 4' I! x'4 if ' Ford, Richard Franke, Blake Franklin, Belinda Fredrickson, Donovan Fry,jay Fuller,janet Giese, Dawn Goble, Robert Godley, Kirk Gomez, Carol Grant, Renae Greenfield, Laura Gunnels, Kathy Gunnels, Oliver Gurney, Lisa Hackley, Tim Hadley, Ricky Hagmann, LeAnne Harper, Ty Harwell, Mark Hatfield, Bobby Haudin, Blake Hauseman, Charlie Hawthorne, Terry Hempel, Kathie Hibler, Lee Hickey, David Hicks, Alan Higgins, Kight Hooker, Darren AUM . AM james, Terry johnson, Chuck jones, Paula joninux, Sophie juis, Horlesj. Keatts, Lorre Keen, Amy King, Kevin Kinney, Kelly LaSalle,,Iane Leake,john M. Lee, Shelby Lester, Nathan Linkletter, Paul Long,julie Letterman, joAnne Martin, Rebekah Maxwell, Kelly McCray, Anglea MCCreight,jim Mendive, Zane Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Sandra Mize, Adam Monsivais, Silvia Morehart, Don Morgan, Connie Mosley, Chris Mursereau, Lisa Mussler, Allan liqulllulhhuv - s 5 ' , ' Tw , gggwwwse, Q M,Qwgg SfQ n , ,,,,,.,,,,, as -ee X 2 .t s.-: S 5 ss s ss , K , ' C x H -,e 1, X L L XYW , ,:rtis:fss.: X Q S xx N . Y X S' .A , we g,g ,Eg . f S9 ,N ,,,, '- K.,-A' ss X -M, XM L 1 f -sv ' ' if 'il' Y' ' 'HY' 'Z , '- ' ., is- 1' ,, - X . F 'sl Q-FX A - 1, 77 'N 1 ff, t , , t y to , fy, .Q r . in as - Q sl - ff' wx F fu 1. 1 1 A Q ' - 4 'X sl. . ww, MS -it ' 5 ' A. ,I S News xp Z x ,g X up .X r urs. sg-f' f ,, r ,iw . N i is H Q 1 ,, O x M-.. A N I 2 ' YQ' R 5, ai - :,,.. ' XXX J A 'F f 1--,awe ' mln 5 .x 1 ' i 'Sfq'ii' V 'ig3W ,, ,r5, mv f -1 in fat: K? -'ff' fa' i 1 - 1? 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V , fV,, 5 L Q QM' Xa A W i :fs ix V X .. ,, , J X R fxj' ',,. 5. ii . 5 I 1, X as i . do i P S h I if Q A 1 A I ! l i E E Nelson, Maryjane Newborn,joAnn Nguyen, Long Norris, Paul Nwaukwo,jason O'Donnell, Chris Ordonez, Hector Parkenjackie Perry, Lori Pervere, Diane Peterson, Lars Phillips, Rosette Pitts, Dana Poindexter, Lauri Pollack, Traci Ransel, Michael Ray, Bregg Reiser, Troy Remm, Roderick Rice, Skipper Reino, Tom Roberts, Rose Rogers, Christie Rogers, Demetria Ross, Theresa Rouse, Ronnie Rutledge, Darren Sanford, 'I'arniir.i Schille, Mike Schwab, I,is41 Jnlwh . Jtlwh Schwartz, Phil Seaman, Kelly Semba, Moracha Sethi, Poonam Sethi, Prabha Sims, Vickie Smith, Denise Smith, Elizabethj. Smith,jane Smith, Rhonda Smith, Sherri Salmons, Debbie Sorenson, Dennice Stanford, Ed Stellrecht, .Ieanene Stevensor1,jamie at v Stewart, Yvonne Stringfellow, Wayne Stuart, Shellie Tackett, Doug Tackle, Phyllis Taft, Beth Tannis, Patricia Taylor, Bob Test, Victor Toy, Suzie Tuggle, Glen Tyler, Barlo Urlage, Leslie Valdez, Tracey X -, a:g ZX Valenciano,jacqueline Van Duren, Paul Vasquez, Tommy Walker, Cindy Wall, Kevin Wallace, Connie Walter,jeff Washington, Michael Weathesby, Cynthia Wesgjeff Westfall, Kim Whisenant, Darla White, Darrell Whire,joAnna Whiteside, Dale Wiggs, Michael Wiley,jo Dee Wilshire,joy Wilson, Rachel Wilson, Terri Winchell, Mary K. Yandell, Tim Yarbroughhleff I. Eatt Bonz ,Aiwa Registration Howdy Week Gil Eagles social rush . . . bids day . . . service rush . . . Anwar Sadat's death . . . The Royal Family . . . the Renaissance Festival . . . Sam Lowe . . . martial law in Poland . . . the phone booth stuff- ing and Channel 8 news . . . the Rolling Stones tour . . . Homecoming . . . the opening of the Brown-Lupton Cam- pus Center . . . S.G.A. Christmas dance . . . December Robing . . . finals . . . tears . . . graduation . . . month-long vacation . . . another registration . . . Valentine's Day . . . sorority presentation . . . The Pajama Game . . . the basket- ball team in the playoffs . . . Greek Week . . . The Shoppe the Willson Lectures My Sister Eileen Sadie Hawkins Day .. . the suspension of the Rambler . . . the Falkland Island crisis . . . some personal crises . . . the an- nouncement of the possible move of the College . . . another SCI of finals . . . more tears . . . spring Robing . . . Awards Day . . . graduation . . . saying goodbye . . . mov- ing home . . . All of these things land morej happened this year at Texas Wesleyan College. We lived through them all. They are part of us now. 43 N-,hm ga Q. ti ,ah rats. V 'Qd i ii ist 1' in qv' 5-C' 5 'CF ' 5 s ,9 V x n I F-an C FACULTY, STAFF A D TRUSTEESQW F 1 3225? 'I if A 1 1 5 Armscroaggfifilizabezh Means 181 ,f.,,f Bailey. DS. H. Barry 180 Bailey, Frances M Baiscl. Mrs Patsy 195 Baiackson. Bob 185 Baker, Dr. Claris 195 Ballard. Dt. Ronald 200 Barham. Diane 186 Bateman, MNk144.1S6 Bawcom, Dnjerry 85, 179, 183 Benson,-Janice 206 Bennett. Dixie 186 Benton. Dx. Donald R. 180 Binzliif, Dr. Dawid C. 181 Black, Marilyn 186 Blythe. Lezlie 186 Bluhdom, Charles G. 181 Buck, Hugh Q. 181 Bounds. O. D. 190, 169 Bnslyifio 186 Braieiiglfacry Bfcwh, Earl 200 Bmw-n,joe S4. 143. 19? BUIl4l .2.lT,5if!!IH1E 186 Byrdufackie 186 Cage, Willa 209 Caldwell. Pauline 58.91200 Camp, Mary 207 Cantwell. Dr. Frank 190 Carter. Donald 185 Carter. Mrs. George Ann 181 Clark. Dr. Howard 193 Clark. Dr. Mary Ann 200 Cleveland. Dr. Art 200 Cockerell, Gwen 206 Cole. Cecil 84, 143, 197 Coflznsyloyce 186 Cooler. ,john 88, ZOO Copple. Rayanne 186 Cowan. Catherine 194 Corley Carol 208 Cramer, Dnjudson A. 48, 180 Cuf111'T11f1gS.BEIS'? 18-6 D Dearon, Dr. Bobby 201 Deegan.-Iohn 190 D1ckerson.Artl'1ur'I,18O Dollar. Dr.Alza190 Dunian, Dr. Neil 93, 201 ,E Er:-Mrijs Dr jog, 194 L'r1f1r,.Srepnen141.197 E '. fry Kay IPI' Es:,:f.uza Dr M1riam20l ?4'Pr'. Huw 191 l f 'g llr jrlr, 57, 39, -10, 'lf-1, 51,911 182 l use fr 'um 195 l w J' .'r.1a'Q?1aclZf11 I lr F'.f,1e1'ZU1 l jxwg' ,IH ,f .'.rr IPI, En' f T, 'l xref: JUS i.'1 l Zff'i51 I'l'l fr.1r ,. I. fri. ,U ffffiff' lr Vlalurl li. 121 ff' lm' ffl' G, il' jwmr fl 121 GMJZ 'J-. ,Q 12 Gil, ,va ff' Cm-.ff if llfgwr., ffl! IJYGC7 lb , ,J Cragqr, 'fat ' Greer. ' , W F 1...... ::::.1 :.,: . , QQ 1 Hycle,C II180 Ivy, Diana 187 1, ,rllr 1 if ,ff M 6 W7 gohnson, Mason za, 84, 145, 145 198 ' ,f vii? ,w , ,, im , Q ff fw- E594 'N Keating, Dr. Ruth 29, 93, 202 Kemp, Douglas M. 181 Kendrick, Grace 208 Kincaid, Dnjames 195 King, Carol 144, 187 Kirkparricknlean 185 Klinger, Ed 188 Kneten, Dr. Norval 184 Kunze, Lillian 56, 188 'W A 4 M Lafon, Dnjames 202 Landolt, Dr. Robert 118, Langstonxjoann 93, 133, Lashmer, Nick 188 M , Www ,f ,J ZAJW ,AQW ,f , 1-4. ,,7f f 1 f ,wf W ,Wy fy Mt? f ,, QMWV- I Nichol, Cathy zoa WWf'QWgQffY?Qlicho1s, Dr. N Nicholshjames f Norwood. Dr. Lennox, Carol 35 Lyon,judy Ronnie 203 ,W seq' 'Nth 'I 'W M 1 . ' 1 V V- .N tx 2'5 wmnf.-41, H WH59 is 'wwlaf .-fb 'x I ' -1 .I wils 1 , r.Mavis1s1d J 9 , rl. Wind.l,i1U 185 'W we-f ,: Wi1l'ip'206 1 -,NHCIB5 ' , p r ' .ui - ' . 1' V Qu .,,, , Aaggemr l,,.,,,, Abbot.Annette113L,,,,,,,, lmnckilijulie 227 Ainsworth, Ann 105, 148, 227 Akansa,joseph 228 Alibakhsh, Majid 214 Alibakhsh, Nasser 52, 221 Ali Daher, Mohammed 52 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Mary 82, 221 Michael 109, 130, 146, 233 Perry 221 Ronda 120, 233 Almond, Buddy 233 Alvarez, Sylvia 214 Amador, Adriana 129 Andrew, Frankie 233 Ansley,jamg:s Frank 221 Aragon, Alberto 233 A1125 Bobb 227 - Y Armstrong, Larry 122 Aron, Arrington, Tom 140, 141, 233 Ascherl, Alan 158, 161 Atchley, Holly 221 Aube, Brian 158 Avery, Debbie 253 .ff B 2 Badol Bailey, C ,fl 'fif' Bailey 227 Baker, 1 1 ny 115, 116, Baker, Belinda 233 Baker, Kathleen 93, 118 Baker, Marianne 233 Baker, Melinda 221 Debra 214 W 2+ 1 - ,.-FA f . Q . xy -2' arc. - 1235 3 Baker, Walter 233 Baldwin,-jo Shannon 42, 67, 72 Ball, Wendy 131, 132, 135, 233 Ballado, Aurora 129 Balthrop, Sharon 141, 214 . Banister, Doug 21,,116, 117, 227 Bargerhuff, Brian, 58, 160, 214 Barnes, Robe I, 112 Barnes, Rudy 1 ,214 Barrett, Debbie 163 Barrett Barrette, Barrow M, 221 25, 149, 209, 214 Pam 164, 227 Ron 47, 102, 233 123 - 116, 111, 221 122, 125, 233 ..d l 70, 72, 96 'Q 167, 227 102, 109, 111, 138, zzl l gf! ,n-f Brian, Dow 169, 170 Brickey, Anne 136, 138, 227 , Brooks, Becky 121, 140, 141 Brooks, Shilly'Q, 227 Brown, Connie 233 ' W Brown, Darrell 152 Brown, Kathy 227 Brown, Margaret 233 Braun, Mary 102, 103 Brown, Mier Broyles,-Joy 227 BrumfieId,johnetra 142, 233 Bruner, Tammy 233 Bryan, Scott 96, 109 Buchanan, Patricia 221 Buie, Tom 44, 91,101, 111 Bullock,jefi' 233 Burchardt, Susan 214 Burchfield, Michael 138 Burciaga,jesse 233 Burge, Cynthia 233 Barge,-lames 18, 104, 109 Burge,john 101, 104, 109, 233 Burke, Melinda 64, 73, 86, 130, 141 Burleson, Todd 83, 227 Burns, Kathy 233 Burns, Krista 227 Burton, Texanna 214 Bussey, Kim 22 Byars, Gloria 221 Byrd, Kathy 25,114, 115, 227 Byfordhjeffrey 233 - C Cagigal, Henry 171,221 ' C3lS0!1, Kathy 44, 106, 107, 132, 134, 227 Calame, 122,214 Campbell, Bryaon 233 Carey, GW? ag,Mic e42 43 53584, 143, 145 Lisa 104, 105 l Gary 221 93 173 anne 23 56, 91. 93, 97, 106, 107, 221 .AP 11 Car ,Kevin 1 ' 4 Cat 1 ,Dan46, 14 1 Caviness,jesse 233 D L Chalford,-jeff 233 Chamberlain, Wendy 141, E44 Chambers, Kenneth 152 Chapman, Michael 122, 123, 227 Chestenjanie 116, 117, 122, 148, 227 Chick, Allen 233 Chilaut, Mitchell 221 Choate, Vicki 93. 98, 106, 107, 227 Christoph, Ron 96, 137, 141,221 Churchill,jim 29 Claiborne, Mike 166, 168, 214 Clark, Fronnie 152, 153 Clark, Louise 233 Clemmer, Stephanie 214 Cobb, Hugh 227 Cochran, Dean 29, 92, 132, 133, 134, 135, 147, 214 Cohen, Greg 152 Cohen, Tami 84, 143, 145 Cole, Gerda 114, 115 Coleman, Larry 152, 153, 179, 214 Conatser, Phyllis 223 Confoneri, Angela 233 Cook, Anne 234 Coontz, Cathy 234 Corcoran, Sherry 221 Corea, Rosemarie 234 Cornish,john 141, 234 M nnifer 227 Q ' : I , A Casey, -'1 mas 233 Ca , ' J 35 C3 , on ' Corpany,-lohn 112 Coultas, Susan 104, 105, 140, 141 Courim, Shirley 120, 234 CORGI, Cindy 68, 71, 91, 93, 98, 99, 117, 149, 221 Cox. Bonnie 214 233 138, 221 156. 233 28, 221 .fi 4' .1 Q . aw' 48,234 148, 234 141. 234 112, 131, 134,131 214 in 4 Darwin. Vicke 82 Davis,jiIl 120 Davis,john 221 Davis, Karen 104, 105, 234 Davis, Linton 51, 73, 82. 86, 127 Davis, Tracey 227 Deason, Debra 215 Dean, Camille 93 Deason, Michael 227 DeBardeleben, Mary 102, 103 Debo, Sherri 44, 83, lm. 107, 16, 117, 227 Dedman, Dawn 215 DCLe0n, Vera 156, 157, 162, 163 DeLong, Diane 104, 105, 215 Delozier, Helen 82 DeManche, Lisa 100, 102, 103, 227 Dempsey, Tami 227 Denison, Chuck 33, 117, 120, 122, 148, 221 Dennis, Gary 60, 169, 170, 215 Didion, Aimee 24, 91, 114, 115, 221 Dillard, Debbie 51, 74, 82, 86. 90. 98, 127, 215 Dickpa, Raymond 129 DiR0berto,-Jerry 158, 221 Doar, Ibrahim 129 Domino, Terry 152, 154, 155 Dowler, Luanne 102, 103, 215 Duncan, Andy 215 Duncan,-james 234 Dunn. Rhonda 142 Dunner,jason 221 Duval, Greg 234 Duway, lyad 221 Dygert. Karen 23. 104, 105 E Easley, Chris 130, 234 Eberlein, Paula 234 Eck, Toni 234 Eden, S21111 156, 162,221 Edwards, Kevin 221 Edwards, Scott 234 Edwards, Tracy 234 Ee, Sally 234 Eijens, Brad 227 Elbert, Becka 215 Ellis, Nancy 21, 82, 86, 91, 97, 144. 149, 221 Elnajjar, Mohmoud 227 Ely, Mary 136, 221 Emese, Boniface 215 Eoff, Terri 43, 52, 145 Epps, Phillip 227 Espinoza, Cesar 28,114,115,l16,1l7, 122. 227 Esrers, Susan 234 Evans, jane 215 Evans, Kelli 104305, 234 Everitt,janet 115, 234 Ewton, Floyd 234 F Fabel,john 120. 138, 159 Farherree, Michael 234 Fedor, Susan 25. 234 Fields, Charles 39,152, 154, 155 Finholr, Tim 166 Finley, Becky 54, 102, 103, 134, 135 leiller, Laura 93 in , Rita 234 etcher, ' 234 Flores, A ' 0 234 Flynn, Pam Flynn, Stehlin 2 X Foote, Kris 47, 167, 215 Ford, Diane 104, 105 Ford, Richard 235 Fountain, David 221 Fowler, Larry 60, 74. 104. 109, 130 Frambers, Carloyn 82. 115. 227 Franke, Blake 235 ' Franklin, Belinda 120, 138, 235 Franklin, Ernest 142, 146 Franklin, Greg 21.24.50.57,102, 114,112 I,g.ll1.lzz.1?-4.144.221 Fredricksen, Donovan 235 Freeman. Sandy 57.91. 10-1. 105. 149. 221 Fry. jay 235 Fuller,janet 235 G ae ff Gump, Sandra Y I ,f :BW Goble, Godley GONZ. Lesa 25. 1111. 107, 114. 115 Gomer, Carol 215 243 Gonzales, Ana Maria 121 Gosserr, Shelley 104, 105 Grant, Renae 162, 235 Graves, Trudy 215 Green, Kenny 152 Greenlield, Laura 114, 115. 235 Greenfield Tamm 71 104 105 149 1 Y - 1 , Greer, Susan 100, 104, 105, 227 Gril-len, Dave 158, 159. 160 Grogg, Martha 227 Grubb, Cindy 156 Grubbs, Donna 107 Guirey, Mare 107 Gunne1s,Karhy 255 Gunnels. Oliver 235 Gumy, Lisa 148, 256 Gutierrez, Cesar Gutierrez. Raul 116, 117, 122, 125 Guzman, Nora 215 H Hackley,Tim 235 Hadley, Ricky 120, 143, 255 Hagrnan, Leanne 54, 104, 105, 112 I-1a11,joy 91, 104, 105, 221 Hamilton, Mike 57, 117, 122, 228 Hammond, Gerald 221 Hanebutt, Stephen 42, 158, 145 Hanly, Randi 158 Hardin, Suzanne 116, 117, 123 Hardwickjimmy 142 Harkrider, Tim 221 Harman, Barbara 93 Harper, M217 91, 100 Harper, Ty 255 Harreil, Willie 215 Harris, Harry 215 Harris, Martha 164, 228 . ' Harris, Meg 35, 71, 82, 89, 50, 97, 98, 221 Harvey, Tina 156, 162 Harwell, Laurie 106, 107 Harwell, Mark 152,255 7 -. Hatfield, Bobby 235 Qi Hatfield, Sheri 222 Haudin, Blake 235 Hausman Charlie 95, 255 Hamm Terry 166, 255 1 Hays, Herb 53, 111, 147 Haywood, Darrell 222 Heine, Carol 75 Helberr, Carolyn 104, 105, 228 Hammle, A1 158 Hempel, Kathie 143, 235 Henry, Michelle 55, 1 07, 228 'V-,331 :,L,Qf1jfi.2,igQ : K 20, -2 44, 156, 41 Q. J, ,,,, , ff if -Gmlr le 5? 'ff1f2Roberg12 J ,173 ' 11 54, 167,225 Mgt 1 106, f .7.r c e11f66,168,222 offman, Laura 228 Hogan, Tim 216 Holcombe, Donna 90, 103,112, 114,115, 136 , lland, Michael 141 oll1ngsworth,Kathy75, 82,93, 114, 115 Homer, Ruth 216 Hooker, Darren 235 Hoover, Norman 102, 135, 216 Horne, Howard 140, 141 Horton, Marshall 51, 82, 91, 95, 98, 179, 222 Howe, Henry 216 Howell, Chantal 40, 107, 216 Howerton, Clay 65, 67, 75,120 Huckaliy. Tim rss Hughes, Keena 142, 145, 228 Hulings, Bruce 158, 159, 172 I Hosseini, Wad 129 Huszona, Karen 951 M Hutchinson, Mary 228 Marl' 216 if i ' 146, 217 152, 153, 155 Rusk 217 Steven 217 Victor 169, 170 Sophie 256 Horlesjose 236 K Kathy 222 Kaemmerling,john 104 Kamau, Charles 228 Kaiser, Sonja 138 Karpf, Tim 44 Kay, Kathy 156, 162, 222 Keatts, Lorre 158, 236 Keen, Amy 56, 114, 115, 124, 148, 256 A Melinda 55, 71, 76, 86, 90, 179, 217 fgoan 217 'P':1' emer,Karen1S8 Khaldinjeyffer Kilgof6, Terry 169 f 516 77, 82 2 Beat e 2 01 , . 24:9 W ,f 5,6 f ff ff, .:. 2 f 6, ,. 'vt Q 4,7-'f 2' -.M 4 Q f 2 ,,.f X 5,5,,,wg'1 X5 11 g ff 5 2 5 5 5 sf f f 4,1 fm. 4 Q 2 ff ,sr ff V A 52 2? 611. 122, Bltbar Cindy 218 Small, Kim 164 Smith, Denise 238 Smith, Dorajean 229 Smith, Elizabeth-lane 138, Smi eff93 5 fm, Smith, Rhonda 238 Smith, Ricky 120 Smwi, SHE 2101 S ' Troy 224 Q S ans, Deb Sondata-Ru , ddie Sonoper, Khalil 129 Sorenson, Denise Sous, Spangle Spence, Spivey,-jeff Spoonts, Spradley Spradley, Stacy, Tammy 224 Stamper, Conner 169, 218 Stamoulis, Stefan 224 Stgindridge, Brian 218 Stqlford, Ed 102, 138, 258 Stanl ichard 122 Stein Ri rd M3 Srell cm, A efanene 238 Ste ns, Hghrierta 222 ' Step ens, Roggs 96, 109, 141, 250 Stevens, Robe 21 Stevenson,jamie 2 ,Q Steward, Kenneth 56, 98, 99, 91,81 112, 152, Stewart, Wade 143 Stewart, Yvonne 238 Stockton, Sandy 93, 102, 105 Stone, Hattie 145 Stone, Patti 95 Stringfellow, Wayne 111, 143, 2 Stuart, Shellie 44, 52, 53. 143, Swain, Darren 219 Taft Tannis, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Teel Fest, W Oy, Suzie 238 Treaudo, Wayne Trevor-Wilson, Tughle, Glen Turns, Michelle Tyler, Barlo Urey, Urlage Dunne 82. 87,88 90 93 115 llf Jay 117, 148, 230 Tommy 239 Vela, Robert Villar 62.wx Wadswort .Connie .. , 55,411,141 Wakefield. Sheri 88, 11 05. 1 16 Walker, Al Walker. Cindy 25, 5, 239 Wallace, Wallace. 38, 141. 239 164, 165 167. 219 104,105,230 14 Y W illbroth , -- ' D z so 1 5 '.4 Gai Watson, Suzy Weatherby, Cynthia Weaver, Bob 93 Webber, Cliff 120, 138 Welch, Barbara 225 Wenzel. Richard 230 ,- Wes, Darla 140 1 West,jeff 239. 169 Westfall, Kim Westlake, Wetherby Wheaton Whisenant, 224 White, Wl1ite, 146, 239 114,115,225 231 Dale 239 Beth 10-1, 105 Heidi 167 Wiley Wilkes, awn Wilkins. Williams. Angela 225 Williams, Deann 7, 225 Williams,jacquly .219 Williams, Rhonda 136, 138. 137 Williamson. 114. 115 11s,john ll Wilshirezjoy 239 Wilson, Mark 52 Wilson, Rachel Wilson, 'Rrri 46, Winchell, MaryKay Windebank, Dee Wolle. Bodwin 122, Wood, Faith 219 Wood. Tracey 85, Woss, Sandra 225 Wright, Chris 219 Y Yadegari, Nadi ,111, 115, 111 Yandell, Tim 138, 239 Yarbroughxjeffll. 239 Yeatts, Donna QD, 219 Yeomans, Lora 56, 231 Young, Brenda? 29 Z A Zamora. Paulina 121 Zeke, lsaboke 231 Zertruche, Alicia 58, 82, 91.98. 99 ll! 2 fWA vw A S XXWQS S km, N I' .fi .4-av' S e 1 J 'Q 1 x X if I' ,Q , A I 5 3 xss-www R s ll N ' kg' X 'F ' .UTY X 3 , A , 5 ,QM J ,S 3 -A 1 'fl ' AA ff 4 4 5 ff . . fe S ,jr r wav . at ,J , , :.:....:.3::: we ff . , ' 4 'V 9 shi! Y f ' it 3 X if Q: 1' V- 1' t 6 ' . 1, S x X N D A '. 1 A' I 1, A x' . X, Q Q g ,q ' A i, ' ' M L t l., 4' w I 3 . K , - r nr . , ,PN ,, w,,,,,A,NQ X L +L ug. 1 X . 5 .1 - erm QQ Eg , 4 F ,, , 1 f v Q X ? A A X Q I , t v fur' X .G v s QQ Swwww 5 t 8 S K W N QEQ, eww 'A I 435' I I 1 'S 6 V 9' Q If X 11 ,iq Mr H S S X X W 9 -X Q xr Q 1 1' A f - 'ws E V5 Q 1 4' if JA f.. , - V ,,,..,:,,,: ..-' if V Q ,S 'Z T ' . AN X X KX W It Q lx: 2 I i L, X - 'X .X x 'X KW, 2, . - , . ww - - X. .. ,R ? Q 'va IR 3 Z ' ' ' A Q Q -X + 4' X ' S A EX X , get i , N - W Q ' xx ix x ,. f' .1 Q :swf ' 1 V ' 5 '..: , ' A 5-:Qi K 'N wx Q S X 1 ,ff 4 i X 1 5 I if 4 N. 2, Swim: 1? mv, 'Y' 4' O w A V 1. CQATA . L ' , i 1- ln' 'A' 7 if f' it Q pt u 'A V, ' j' B if I' Y wk ' 1 ff: ,Q l . Us ug! 145' A Ali. 4 .J 4' r,- J' M if fy.: gr .. what 1 0,-. .. Q mai... Q 1 , 'X r' Sin hi, , 1 1 f 1 ' 4 ' 4 . Y I 4' ' ft. - J' f ,Af 1.75, 5, I Ln abit' ' I A X, . ,f fl 1 v 5 tfaxiw 1 , is 3 . fl it Y , A' fo r :NV 994 1 t ' Lgifj Eg fr , .A F up 4 , 5, 1 i V' .11 ,V,1 fl 5 f J '-Z '71 in it gfgfy i I f42xK3,f!2 4 Mfunf' ., xi 5 As' l .ll ll' I z 'f-H y .. . Katherine Kathleen Klimpel V if 1... ia 'xg .... - v f The year has been long, and times have been hard, but it is over now. The TXWECO is in your hands now, but there were times when this eventuality was questionable. The staff was made up of all new workers. We used a different publisher this year. We moved our office fbut not our darkrooml to the Brown-Lupton Center in December. With no sink for the new darkroom, we were forced to go back and forth to the old darkroom for the remainder of the school year. Despite all this, we made it - the yearbook got finished. Thanks go to Brigitte Lueck and Kathy Caison for helping out with pictures. Brigitte saved us many times. Gary Shaw drew the artwork for the cover as well as the illustrations at the bottom of each page. His drawings add a needed touch of class to the book. The Rambler staff Cwhile it was in existencej and Mrs.-Joann Langston were always available to help us meet the never-ending deadlines. Mrs. Langston kept us going when we were ready to give up, and we are eternally grateful to her. The staff worked hard, and their diligence paid off. I'm going to get mushy here and thank all the people who were always there to help me when I was ready to trash the TXWECO: Andra Creed, Dean Cochran, Debbie Dietzel, jake and jane Schrum, and Momma. These are the people you should thank for your yearbook. I have enjoyed being your TXWECO editor for the past two years. I hope your memories have been preserved here, and I hope you can show your 1982 TXWECO to your grandchildren with pride. 3 if AQ. idk 4W- llf ' A59 I 3' ,v blooms, gr ows, and dies year 01' But -x,.. -Q ., v Z .'4Q'f',: v ' 11+ .V ' , Z0,9 9 .. N A . ja vig , frm , mf: fi- 'f ,-,- .. - LMC. Q , M2 . N , ' Q ,,awwy- . z 'X 4' M M 7 vt K . V R , ,kv V fat, fb X .3-f JZ' 5 04, f yf ,, Vx Q f ff. 1, nf .mf A W- , I x ,, fp W x. . 1' yggt f 7 4 5 mx f ' e Y 'mm . , 3 Hx , , f ef 4,,,,?5?g HA nn, y 'wg Q fl ,M ,, Q f P 4M:.f f . fx ,,'.,,:,5?5jf5,iZJ: as V fvfff Q if 5 1,- 32 2 Y wi. 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