On the Hill (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1973 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4-On The Hill, February 1973
153 named to Dean’s List
905
.I
Weatherford; and Nancy A. Bean 3.0, 208 Rt. 1, Poolville; Randy Griffen Miller, 3.4,
i
io allow him lo begin work on his Doctorit
Degree.
“If I don’t resign as dean now, it will
lake me so long to gel my degree, I will be
too old lo use it,” he stated.
■
2
1
$
J.T. Barnett,. Academic Dean of Weatherford College, has announced his
resignation as Dean to end at the closing of this spring semester.
WC Academic Dean resigns
e
7
3*
2=3
Judy K. Jennings, 3.3, Aledo; Kathryn
Dee Jones, 3.0, 6600 Vega Dr., Ft. Worth;
Larry Gene Jones, 3.5, 709 W. Water,
Weatherford; Gary Joe Jordan, 3.4,1321 S.
Lamar, Weatherford; William G. Kehrer,
3.5, 306 E. Davis, Weatherford; Teresa
Ann Kinchen, 3.8, SSR, Springtown; Vikki
L. Lambert, 3.6, 1510 Lawdin, Bridgeport;
Kenneth Edward Lance, 3.8; Rt. 5,
Weatherford; Kevin B. Lane, 3.1, 1503 N.
Hudson, Altus, Okla.; and Sharon E.
Laster, 3.0, Aledo.
Billy Max Lauderdale, 3.1, Rt. 3, Altus,
Okla.; Gary Lin Leach, 3.9, Rt. 3,
Weatherford; Sharon Sue Ledbetter, 3.8,
Rt. 1, Poolville; Rita G. Lee, 3.8, 3401
Ranch House Rd., Weatherford; Sandra
Long, 3.1, Rt. 1, Weatherford; Karen E.
Lovett, 3.9, Mineral Wells; Darlene A.
Matthews, 3.5, Rt. 9, Ft. Worth; Arthur B.
Mattingly, 3.8; 608 NW 5th, Mineral Wells;
Carole L. McDonald, 3.8, Rt. 5,
Weatherford; and Betty Elaine McKinzie,
3.3, Rt. 1, Weatherford.
Melinda Arlene McDonald, 3.8; Rt. 1,
Millsap; Maxine E. McDougal, 3.5;
Crowley; Ila Mae McWhorter, 3.2, DSR,
Weatherford; Gloria Ann Medina, 3.7, Rt.
5, Weatherford; Carol Lynn Middleton, 3.0,
lira
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Weatherford; Jacqueline Lee Hawes, 3.0, Delton Ray Watkins, 3.1, Rt. 2,
Weatherford; Nelda D. Hillis, 3.8, Mineral Weatherford; Nancy Darlene Watson, 3.8, ew careers
Wells; and Lois G. Hisey, 3.2, 1012 Bois d’ 1213 Bois D’ Arc, Weatherford; Cathryn L. j
Arc, Weatherford. Welborn, 3.1, 3109 Oykey Trail, may enlarge
Gerald Wayne Hobson, 3.2, 111 E. Akard, Weatherford; Charlotte Jeanne Wells, 3.5,
Weatherford; Willis W. Holland, 3.2, 508 904 Duke, Weatherford; Deborah Ann Vo-lech prooram
SW 3rd, Mineral Wells; Roberta Wester, 3.7, Rt. 3, Weatherford; Connie R. 1 -®-
Hollingsworth, 3.8, 1431 W. Water, Whatley, 125 Hankins, Azle; Bobby M. Plans ,0 enlarge the Vocational-
Weatherford; Virginia Lee Holt, 3.4, Rt. 1, Whisenant, 3.1, 404 Live Oak Lane, Technical Program at Weatherford
Azle; Betty J. Horton, 3.0, 626 N. Houston, Weatherford; Deroy White, 3.5, Rt. 1, College for the 1973 fall semester are now
Granbury; Bobby E. Horton, 3.0, 508 E. Aledo; and Sharon L. White, 3.6,1336 South being discussed.
5th, Weatherford; Grace A. Horton, 3.5, Lamar, Weatherford. Welding and Automobile mechanics are
508 E. 5th, Weatherford; Brenda Mae Roxana Wise, 3.8, DSR, Weatherford; planned to be added to the program. Also a
Howton, 3.8, 3705 Redbud Dr., Weather- Claudella M. Wright, 3.1, Rt. 1, Nurses Aid program is being considered,
ford; Linda J. Hughes, 3.4, Rt. 2, Weatherford; and Lynda Ann Wright, 3.6, Agriculture and Data Processing are the
Jacksboro. , 212 West Park, Weatherford. only two fields that now exist in the WC
S-______________* Vocational-Technical program.
I Eleven students scored a perfect 4.0 to
1 lead 153 students named to the Dean’s
. I Honor Roll for the fall semester at
’ I Weatherford College.
i I Students are selected for Dean James
. I Barnett’s list if they have an average 3.0
I grade level with no grades lower than “C”
I and are full time students.
I Scoring the perfect 4.0 grade average
" I were Danny Garth Allison, Rt. 2, Lipan;
I Patricia Ruth Ash, 1109 Carpenter, Azle;
* 1 Linda Joyce Atkins, 201 E. Rentz,
• I Weatherford; Michael R. Bodiford, 702
- I Sycamore, Weatherford; Teresa P.
I Conner, 1211 South Mill, Weatherford;
I David W. Garrett, Rt. 4, Weatherford;
I Sandra Hearne, Millsap; Lymeda Hoover,
I 1416 Oliver, Weatherford; Harry L.
I Overstreet, 708 Ball, Weatherford; Esther
1 Nadine Ryan, Rt. 2, Springtown, and Janet
I L. Walker, Rt. 1, Aledo.
I Also included on the Honor Roll were
I Carolyn Diane Allison, 3.5, Rt. 1, Chico;
I Lenora Bagwell, 3.4, DSR, Weatherford;
I Jacquelyn Baker, “3.3, 814 S. Waco,
I Weatherford; Kathy Jean Baker, 3.7, 109
1 E. Park, Weatherford; Sharon Loretta
I Baker, 3.0, DSR, Weatherford; Ralph L.
I Baumhardt, 3.1, 1302 Bois D Arc,
I W. Oak, Weatherford. 1327 Water, Weatherford; Danice L. Mize,
I Valorie ’ Linn Bernecker, 3.0, 720 3.1, 706 Palo Pinto, Weatherford; Connie I Ro- Ac-, : D f
Ethridge Azle, William Booth 3.1. 106 Sue Montgomery, 3.6 507 N. Rusk, Weatherford college has announced his
Circle Dr.,,Weatherfor ; Steven.F. Weatherford; Mik ela Moss, 3.5; 515 W. resignation as dean afier this semester.
Bramlett, :3.5, 3607,Lake Shore, Dr: Columbia, Weatherford, and Linda K. Dean Barnet will be assigned lo a new
WeatherfordiGolieE. Brawner,:3.7, Rt. Moughon, 3.8, 1214 South Mill, Weather- or position nexi fail here wc
1Weatherfo rdi Mark Tny’ , .... . His resignation has been made in order
I Rt. 3, Weatherford; Mark Edward Bryant, Jerry L. Mungle, 3.5,1412 Tanager Lane,
I 3.4, PSR, Weatherford; Larry T. Petaluma, Calif.; Barbara L. Murphey Tyy , J A •,7 • J
I Bumgardner, 3.3, SSR, Weatherford; 3.1, 405 W. Lee, Weatherford; Linda Neel W V^TCGr'Wlttl 'DOt<l&l
I Daniel Wayne Carney, 3.6, 3315 Ft. Worth Noland, 3.4, DSR, Weatherford; Kennein -
I Hwy., Weatherford; and Ellen E. Car- Duane Oefinger, 3.2, 108 E. Second, ByKaren Stice educalion credentials although many
I penter, 3.1, Rt. 2, Springtown. Weatherford; Carol D. Patton, 3.5, Rt. 1, _ your career goals are geared toward lechnical workers will not need a college
Jerry Michael Carter, 3.4, Rt. 1, Perrin; Ima Dene Pemberton, 3.8, 707 SW eing an engineer, machine repairman, degree. Some occupations, and teaching is
I Springtown; John Wesley Chilcutt, 3.2, 20th, Mineral Wells; Dale E. Preston, 3.1, school counselor, bank teller, computer one of these, will be so overcrowded that
Springtown; Patricia L. Choate, 3.5, 117 Rt. A4, Mineral Wells; Johnny Earl Programer or government official, you workers will have to shift to other fields.
Oak Ridge Terrace, Weatherford; Linda Prince, 3.0, 1310 Cozby West, Ft. Worth; should nol. have too much difficulty Too often, students have a tendency to
P. Christian, 3.3, Weatherford; Glen L. and Deborah Ann Pugh, 3.7, Rt. 1, Aledo, securing a job in the next several years, over-react to the ups and downs of the job
Clark, 3.0, Rt. 3, Weatherford; Tom M. George A. Reed, 3.3, 1103 Water Bu, if you have your aims sel on market. If there is a drop in employment
Claunch, 3.0, 1218 Keechi, Weatherford; Weatherford; Joyce Allene Reynolds, 3.9, ecoming a teacher, oceanographer, in some field, there is also a drop in the
Sherry M. Conger, 3.7, Rt. 1,Millsap; Lana Rt. 2, Springtown; Patricia Rice, 3.4, 1316 hooKKeeper or musician, beware! The job number of students enrolling in that
K. Cooper, 3.6, Rt. 2 Weatherford; and NW 7th, Mineral Wells; Bobby D. Rogers, marger offers lillle opportunities in those subject. But students must look at the lime
Wayne R. Cooper, 3.3, 2809 Broadmoor, Ft. 3.0, 205 Crestview, Weatherford; Carrie G. hpds frame-four years for a bachelor’s degree,
Worth. Rogers, 3.1, 205 Crestview, Weatherford; c.Aceor ing.10 a recent article in the i wo years more for a mast er’s-a student
Becky A. Crounse, 3.3, 1001 Travis, Kenneth Ray Saveli, 3.3, Rt. 1, Mineral shisan Science Monitor, the computer must look at the possibilities of the job
I Mineral Wells; Lawrence E. Cunningham, Wells; Terry Lynn Shanks, 3.3, 1704 Kay, ndusry has a most promising future and market five or six years away.
3.6, 25 Kimberly Lane, Weatherford; Bridgeport; Richard Melvin Singer, 3.0, enginserins has enormous job Good career possibilities in the coming
Deborah Lynn Daffron, 3.4, 408 Inwood Mineral Wells; and Vernon E. Smart, 3.2, POSS 1 11eS. But teaching? If the situation years include preventive medicine,
Rd., Azle; James A. Davis, 3.3, Rt. 8, Ft. Weatherford. remains the same as today, three teachers medical rehabilitation of the handicapped,
Worth; Kay Lynn Davis, 3.4, Rt. 2, Barry G. Smith, 3.1, Rt. 1, Poolville; " be aPPying for every one job open in public employment in environmental
Weatherford; Thomas Richard Davis, 3.3, James Van Spraggins, 3.5, 1701 Ft. Worth 1973raccoding to Dr. William Graybeil, control, management and other
3120 Ft. Worth Hwy., Weatherford; Threta Hwy., Weatherford; Duncan Francis ASsstan director of research for the professions where a basic engineering
A. Davis, 3.2, Rt. 1, Millsap; Carroll M. Stewart, 3.3, 1603 SE 21st. Mineral Wells; paona Education Association in education would be useful.
Dawson, 3.1, 108 Mockingbird, Weather- Karen Sue Stice, 3.2, 700 Mercedes, Ft. "aih ingion,D C’ Approximately 100,000 leaching
ford; James A. Day, 3.3, Van; and Mickey Worth; Jerral D. Taylor, 3.8, 120 N. Waco, 1 he need for professional and lechnical positions will be open by 1980. Compared to
Eula Dixon, 3.6, SSR, Weatherford. Weatherford; Nora E. Taylor, 3.2, 120 N. worers 1S expected to increase by 50 per ihe number of people preparing for the
Mary D. Edwards, 3.9, Aledo; Kathryn Waco, Weatherford; Joe D. Tettleton, 3.1, C®n 21980 compared with 25 per cent for profession, this will mean that two-thirds
Ann Evans, 3.1, 701 Bridge, Weatherford; Nocona; Terry E. Tomerlin, 3.1, Rt. 3, ap.wokes, relates Ihe U.S. Department of them will not be able to find a job in 1979
Gary Walter Fife, 3.8, 307 E. 3rd., Weatherford; Gary Edwin Towles, 3.4, 0 abo. Service workers will increase by unless the situation changes drastically
Weatherford; Jean Ann Finley, 3.5,1312 S. 1501 Franklin, Weatherford; and Alice amos 40 per cent. One solution seen by experts is to
Lamar, Weatherford; Sara Freeman, 3.6, Jean Trishell, 3.0, Rt. 1, Aledo. -here are a number of elements af- channel much of this teacher talent into
Springtown; Frank B. Fuqua, 3.8, 416 Richard J. Trout, 3.2, 3616 Longvue, Ft. 55, ing Ihe manpower framework in the preschoolpr<rams,kindergartens,day-
PecanDr., Aledo; Roger Paul Gandee, 3.8, Worth; Nancy Tumlin, 3.6, 115 Pine, s‘ - care centers and schools for disad-
tt. 4, Weatherford; Nancy Jean Gentry, Weatherford; Robert Richard Turk, 3.3, Employers are making greater efforts to vantaged and disabled children But so
3:7, 1009 S. Waco, Weatherford; and 1402 SW 10th, Mineral Wells; Lewis E. 8e1 each employee to produce more rather far, large amounts of money for these
Valarie Gail Gilbert, 3.0, Rt. 1, Millsap. Turner, 3.6, Rt. 5, Weatherford; Stephen Ihan 10 create more jobs. Government programs have not been made available
Lloyd J. Gilley, 3.3, 501 Harcourt, E. Varney, 3.3, 1203 W. Water, Weather- spending Wi. Play a large role in the
Weatherford; Marsha Leigh Glenn, 3.0, 110 ford; Karin J. Walker, 3.3, DSR, "worker profile” with government goals 808 enrolled on
East First, Weatherford; John Richard Weatherford; Linda Sue Wallace, 3.2, Rt. and financing taking priority. Most new
Gordon, 3.0,224 Eureka, Weatherford; Jon 5, Weatherford; Robert J. Walton, 3.2, opening will come by filing vacancies W( campuIS
J. Green, 3.5, 2515 6th, Canyon; Adela Star Rt., Mineral Wells; Brenda Kay ralher han by adding new workers to " ■
Eleanor Hall, 3.8, DSR, Weatherford; Warren, 3.3, 601 State, Weatherford. employment rolls. Professional and Registration ended Monday, January 29,
Vicki Lynne Harrell, 3.3, 25 South View, Arion C. Washburn, 3.8, Rt. 1, Azle; lechnical jobs will demand higher with 808 enrolled on the Weatherford
College campus, 18 at Azle, and 143 at Ft.
Wolters.
Contact hours is an unfamiliar term with
many college students. Contact hours are
ihe actual number of hours a student is
involved in the classroom.
For example, a student in Biology
receives four semester hours credit, but he
is usually in class three hours and in lab
two hours a week. This results in a total
number of five contact hours.
As it now stands, the state pays for the
number of semester hours a student lakes.
But presently, there is a bill in Legislature
providing for the state to pay for the
number of student contact hours instead of
semester hours. .
*024. “97
• -S g
--3“
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Weatherford College. On the Hill (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1973, newspaper, February 1, 1973; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545250/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.