The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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JUDGE GEC
Wf RAMBLE ft
FIRST PLACE IN TEXAS-1959/1962, 1963, 1964
<v-
VOLUME 36
TEXAS WESLE'YAN CpLLEGE, FORT WORTH, TEXAS', FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1964
No. 27
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964
ALL EXAMINATIONS WILL BE GIVEN AT THE REGULAR
CLASS PERIODS ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964.
NO" classes will meet on Friday, August 28.
ALL grades for students, masters and bachelors, planning
to graduate at the summer commencement should be filed in
the Registrar's Office 9:00 a.m., Friday ^jtorning.
ALL other grades should be filed in the Registrar's Office
not later than 4:00 p.m., Friday, August 28.
A copy of all final examination questions should be filed in
the Dean's Office bv noon, Friday, August 28. L
o * 'a ' •
♦ # ♦ ♦ ♦
BACCALAUREATE—August 23, 1964. Faculty members assemble
in the Armstrong Library at 12:20 a.m. in academic regalia.'
COMMENCEMENT—August 28, 1964, Faculty members assemble
in the Armstrong Library at 7:30 p.m. in academic.regalia.
Dr. John Gross To Address
114 Grads at Poly Church
Rev. Watson Delivers
Annual Robing Address
■ Methodist clergyman and educfi- the summer baccalaureate sermon
tor Dr. John O. Gross, from Nash- Sunday morning, Ahcti^ •>'!. in the
villi?, Tennessee, will .deliver the* sanctuary of Polytechnic Metho-
Summer Commencement Address
at Texas Wesleyan College Friday,
August 28„ at Polytechnic Metho-
dist Church.
•Dr. Gross, a Phi Beta Kappa, has ">
headed the division of Highei- Edu-
cation of Methodism's General
Board ffr" Education since 1949. He
has "served as president of Union
College, Barbourville, Kentucky,
and Simpson College, Jndianola,
Iowa. Dr. Gross has been awarded
25 honorary degrees by colleges
and universities across the countoy.
T. ,lr . —— . - . ....... , . . Thirty-nine graduate students
Rev. J.mWatson^pastor ortake- by- wdmduaL^diM reoeivc the Master of Educa-
tion degree, and seventy-five stu-
dents are candidates for the bache-
lor's degree, Dr. J. Elmer Cox,
TWC dean, annou/ieed.
Dr. L. Stanley Williams, pastor
of the? host church, will deliver
Worth Methodist Church, deliver-
ed,^ he address for Texas Wesleyan
College's traditional Robing Cere-
mony ygs£prday morning in Poly-
technic Methodist* CKhrch.
V A TWC graduate, Rev. Mr. Wat-
son attended Vanderbilt University
and received his Bachelor of Divi-
nity degree from Perkins School
of Theology, Southern Methodist
University.
He is a former associate pastor
of Matthews Memorial Methodist
Church, and from 1960-62 served
assisted the students with theiF*
robes and mortar boards as a sym-
bol of higher learning.
John Taylor, a TWC and SMU
alumnus, furnished the vocal music
at theRobing Ceremony.
Dr. John Gross
Uppertlassmen Register o# Sept. 14;
New Faculty Members Join Staff
dist Church.
Those candidates fpr the Bache-
lor of Arts degree are: Cecil
Wayne Bate-fielder ' religion-social r—<}
science; Lynne Batchelor, tilfetory;
English; Jay Lane Beavers, English*
social science; Walter McDade
Bennett, Jr., history-political sci-
ence;
Cljarles Dennis Camp, English-
history; Ronald Joe Chalk, English-
biology; Henry Duckstein, English-
Spanish; Ronald W. Evans, Eng-
lish-Spanish; Sally Dreve Fisher,
English-history; Mrs. Ruth Gram-
mer Goforth, Spanish-English;
Melody^Ann Golden, art-history;
Linda Gay Heatoa, speech-drama,
Spanish; Laura Ann Hodel, biolo- 6
gy-chemistry; Royce Alan Isham,
English-music; Ouida Jane Mc-
Williams, elementary education; •>'
Linda McNeil Miller, elementary
education; Mrs. Patricia Jane Mur-
dock, sociology-Bible;
Mrs. Narcissa Aiken Payne, art-
history; Ernest Frank Pechac'ek,
history-economics; Kathleen Spel-
man, history-Spanish; Charles C.
Stewart, English-history; Mrs.
Mozetta Whitfield, history-Eng-
lish; Lynn Sinclair Zarr^>f£story-
English.
as pastor of Calvary Methodist _ .... ,, . , ,, ... , . . . „ , . Candidates for the Bachelor of
Church. It is traditional for a Texas Wesleyan Colleges fall tration with classes beginning, will be Mrs. Frances Anne Fabian, Business Administration degree
TWC alumnus to deliver the Rob- ternl W,H be«ln Monda>'- SePt- 14 Wednesday, Sept. 16. who has an IVt.A. from West Vir- are. j Dud,ey A!pxandei. busiacss
with upperclassfnen registration Added to TWC's"teaching staff ginia University. Dr. Claude Ken- eciUCation- Mrs N'incv Jane flreir
and freshmen orientation. Tuesday, this year will be ten new faculty drick, associate professor of his- n.-pi™,.,, 'business education- Tohn
TWC faculty members, chosen Sept. 15, will be freshmen regis- members. Mr. Charles Archibald, tory, received an M.A. from TCU pra ' ' '
o * — who will teach sociology part- and his Ph.D. from the University
time, received his M.S..W. from of Texas.
Florida State University's School Having rece|vod her M.F.A. from cial scicnce;
"icalTcTencMex^jMar^wi'l"1be^Dr th° StatC University of Iowa is* James Joseph Doyle, business ad-
Ed.D. from North^ Texas State JJjJ- ™"J,:^orofessT of ministration"social science = ™atho"
,.,in i« occ-; innt assistant professor of art. matics; Ardmore Joseph Healy, Jr.,
Firou? Bahnmnour who'received Dr' Mary Alice PilKrim- assistant business administration-social sci-
his M.A. and Ph.D. from An ricaaitetOl'eSS0r -Qf b!jslness administra" ence;. Jimmy- C. Hodgtf business
ttr*itr/- {♦ * ^rfn received her M.A. from Texas education; Emily E. Lee, busings
ing Ceremony address.
BEANI6S, BIBLES
rancis Crawford, business adrnini-
stratjon-social science; Ben Larry
Dark, business administration-so-
Sophs.Make Plans
For FiskJjiitiations
With only a few weeks left be- "sister" who is also a commuter.
fore the opening of the 196"< -65 fall Plans are to have these students , , ,. , . „ ,
... , . . . . . o ,. ... . , ment for part-time teaching of the
school term, pr^pajjerUons are being matched according to the part of , ,
made by the various classes to town they live in.
University ^ashington, D.C. ~Woman, University and her Ed.D. ^nce;
cello and bass is Miss Marylouise
Added to the fine arts depart- from NTSU
lou' Peter J. MaiatlH, business edu-
At the University of Michigan, cation; Perry ErThomson, Jr., bus-
%(1<er, the recipient of an M.A., Dr Herman H. Price received his iness administration-social science;.
make it one *bf Texas Wesleyan s The annual Coke Party sponsor- artjst diploma from the Eastman MA-' an<i from Pasadena College Donald Allen Wetfer, business ad
best years. For the sophomore ed by the Student feenate, is getting school of Music " ' be rcco've^ ^'s L.L.D. He will be ministration-social science; Wand;
assistant,professor of math.
Dr. Mary Elizabeth Crow, holder
of an M.A. from SMU and an
professor of education, as well as professor of business administra-
speech instructor.
class, the first few weeks will be co-operation for sophomore Pat-
among their busiest. But they pre- ty Rucker. Patty and her commit.-
pared all summer! This class eag- tee will be in charge of serving at
erly anticipates the opening of the party. A Fun Night has been
classes, for it will be their job to set for Tuesday Qvening, Sept. 15,
initiate the freshmen, a task they Working on plans' for this get-ac-
happily went through only one quainted affair is Tamara Lindsey.
year ago. She is working with the athletic
Mike Johnston, sophomore class department and Dean Catharine
president, h.as *l^cn working close- Wakefield in planning the activity,
ly with many stu?TWtt*vj) planning
the Fish Initiation progi^m. "*
Projects are under way which
will introduce the freshman stu-
dent to a profitable .as well as
funfilled two weeks. Working on
beanirSs* \Miirh wer* donated to"
Wanda
Faye Wesson, business education; o
Mr. Richard Sheehan, assistant Robert L' Wood' business admini"
stration-social science.
tion, earned his B.A. and M.B.A.
Instruetdr of English next year from Texas Tech.' t
the class* are Carol Phillips, Patty
Rucker, and Alice Michcro. These
girls are sewing on numbers which
correspond to ihe graduating year
of the freshman class.
Elaine Hunt is working with Dr.
Charles Hager, director of coun-
seling and guidance, senior class
president Sargent Hill, and junior
Class president Dntrg' Ruthven7"in
setting up an efficient psychology
progrmnrfhis year a member from
each class will sit in on each Psy-
chology 110 class.
To show the students the im-
portance of studying, a seminar
In charge of Fish Bibles are 's planned. This is a very
Clayrine Morgan and Kathleen important part of the orientation
Crenshaw. This year the billies are Program and is being headed by-
shaped like fish and will also L-inda ^ates.
serve as name tage. Big Brother, A welcoming committee wiUw
Big Sister arrangements are being make name tags for all TWC stu-
niade by Rob McBride. This year dents to wear during the first days
sophomore commuting students of school. In charge of this is Rick
will be given a "little brother" or Walton.
Does History Repeat Itself?
Bachelor of Science degree can-
didates are: ^Tnna Adams, elemen-
tary education-social science; Mrs.
Patsy Miller Anderson, English-
history; Mrs. Betty Ann Averitte,
elementary education; Gerald Ray
Bentley, mathematics-science;
Mrs. Charlene Waller Bice, ele-
mentary education; Thomas Ben-
1. Botjr Lincoln and Kennedy were concerned with the issue of
Civil Rights. - "ftenamin Bowdre, social science-biolo-
2. Lincoln was elected in 1860 and Kennedy was elected in 1960.
3. Both were slain on a Friday in the presence of their, wives.
4. Their successors, both named Johnson, were southerners-
Democrats, and hafl previously served in the Senate.
5. Andrew Johnson was born irf*1808, Lyndon Johnson was born
in 1908. "*
6. John Wilkes Booth was born in 1839, Lee Harvey Oswald
was born in 1939.
7. Both Oswald and Booth were slain before trial could lie held.
8. Booth and Oswald were both southerners favoring unpopu-
lar ideas.
9. Both presidents' wives lost children through dedth while re-
siding in the White House.
10. Lincoln's secret a®/, whose name was Kennedy, advised ^ip
not to go to the Theater the night he was killed. '•
11. Kennedy's secretary, whose name was Linejpln, advised him
not to go to Dallas.
gy; Mrs. Betty Kirbo C^ter, med.
tech.-biology; Donald Grady Clark,
physical education-biology; Mrs.
Welena E. Conrad, elementary edu-
cation-social science;
Ronald Parris Cox, biology-chem-
istry; Larry Ray Dortch, physical
education-b i o I o g y ; William C.
Drcnnan, physical education-his-
tory; James Richard Echols, social
.science; KnHjsh; Leroy Rupsell
Freeman, biolo£T-Hu^?rtTY7'"~RTry~~
D. George, elementary education-
history;
Larry' DT Graham, physical edu-
cation-history; Mrs. Waneta Kix-
(Continued on Page 2)
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Harvey, Rosanne. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1964, newspaper, August 21, 1964; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth337047/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.