University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

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4 . i Wvx 'Q if 5 's 4 ,e ,I W 1-4, MW? ly SW 4 ua ne- . -N. ' ,.:, Q if iligfhii t s Y, ' femff -- NW ...Magi , , ' an 4, , f vgdfd 'A ' N f 1 SY ' 1 W t 11 gg Y, Rev. Ferris Baker fffffi V1 We , sf , yy? N s i me Qaywfm bf s Q, kc, s ,LO ' F X s fs X ww ' ss' L 9 ,V Y t ' ,W MM s X4 :Qs - Z9 ,J -fs' . , X 5 Coble Kearns Bible A long tradition ol? friendly cooperation between the College and sponsoring churches has developed the cordial atmosphere at North Texas which stimulates wide enroll- ment in the Bible Department. Approximately six hundred students during the year received Bible instruction and credit toward their degrees. The instructors in the Department welcome the oppor- tunity of counselling students who plan to enter the ministry, the mission field. or the religious education profession. Sup- port oii the Student Religious Council is a natural concern ol: the Department. Primary attention this year has been given the selection of many new religious books for the main library: special attention was given to the acquisition of new books lor study oli The Prophets. 'lille specialized religious education function is provided by the churches of Denton within the policies and procedures or North Texas. so K Q? We wife l

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X ' 1 Dr. E. S. Clifton Ballard Belcher Boaz Brodie nglisll A poetry writing course taught by a recog- nized faculty poet, made an initial appearance into the English Department this year. The large Department exists to prepare English teachers. to extend advantages of liter- ary study to all. and to help students acquire skill in using the language. Awards are given by the Department each year for the best entries in a creative writing contest in the fields of poetry. short narrative composition, and criticism. Crittenden Hendricks Logue Lomax Lucke Miller Pratt Reinmiller Shockley Stanley Sutton Haile MCG-uttin Sweet X . f X 0 - ff 29? f a g X f as Q , 4 wwf f , - 5 Q a f ' 5 .59 197 A fw 9 KQX r A , Q W t .1 5 W Ni L, M WP at V rf 'Q-Z f SW , ff , ,g , pf ,. . .sv i V t . xx 'K fs , 1 sf 4. my , , H ll H d - n r it 7 . a en erson J 1. MCL-HH' Patchell if 2 'W ' X ,- 5 4f.::s,f :'ff5?1f-,. ,, JA , 1 V- 2 'Z -' -ff ' ' ' ws: ' X qi X Zi My L, A g ff? U I .f 4 Mkt? g ,Q L F. A 5 :Ji i , N. f .ti 0-2 f . K . Q f - ' '-- f ' .t t ,V N ' nf ' . Y' :fx I 4- f Wi I , wjbfff -, iw S 3 ft 1' it a X1 t 's,..Lg -- tf. w i ' 1 'tl i' 433 13 J nf .sw K ...Zia A . , . -fe. A 1- .V :f A ' SAM . rf v f M--Q ,e f'-.:1.!Zs'j1E3 , ' .:, f , ., N, ,I .- ' 2. ,, f V, -fa, - - V. arm. , V A , .Ag ew- fat, :zmf

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i I Students are given a better understanding of the economic and social forces as they exist in the highly industrialized society of today by the Eco- nomics and Sociology Department. Students are prepared to function effectively E ly I at it and efficiently in our society. They do research to determine the underlying factors concerning cur- rent economic, political, and social problems. Major students in the field are prepared to take positions in business, government service, the teach- ing profession, and social work. Q ll Is s .I lv i sf f The Department spon-sors the Economics and Sociology Club which conducts discussions aimed at solving class problems and better understanding social conditions. B 11 Q QAWQ I Dr. Jack Johnson Economics and Sociology Aww so tt t,, , ts ,t p K? pa S ,qg.,gaY.s-W5 - cc, tst - ' fi 5 ,f . 2 rw' f 'stiff ESM? 'W c, Llaigfkfasl x gi 3 E 5 l l l 1 3 l ff if f I. ,V:P.,' ,X ,S 4 ..: ,H A f f fl 13 Barfon Friedsam Hyder Melfon Whaflev Q Q