The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1956 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Wesleyan University.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• 27.
195.
|§< 'V,
November 27, 1956
The RAMBLER
Page 3.
> ' «''ijr
Announce Pledges
d Officers' Elections
"i
I'> Ho.Yet
'ays start
,v" Just
lay" will bt
b<' turket
frs' and
|n ^'ilrcli - jy<
/•Wool U'il
"IJ
'^cluiiinj
tmas tide
r»« »'i'iays is,
'inft Whi
I f«ie thi
|' i! (an teg
'king you
II HI have a
rn' to an.
Teacher'
a smgli
lold editd
lotly, rea|
kpenings?
at
iy •(•
I ai
ilr
iic)
: I
f (Officers; announ'rr-
•d : and plans lor
parties, highlight tin.
a.t ivil it's.
SAI
: h:i Iota, national wo-
fiat«M"ntty, has an-
plod^cs for Itio eom-
• ( last week's rush tea
The sis girls who ne-
wiU ho jylorlgelrt at. a
Tuesday. November
p. 1,1 Until thai (lino
- identified by the SAI
■ 'ribbons worn on
p r. iwn no*
|ber 2. Thii
Brooks d
I best of all
|we ahvayi
til
pi
inn,
iur
IC
llt<
nstf
Iti
lith
m
lith
11
ca
'"C riqht
|dulf>d. Thi
are nmr
roo
N
mb-
th' >'<•;< r
Hi
■gram
- onti
f'" student
|o see what
is about
HE DARK
led, upon
110
|to be
frnm
daily's.
cyan's stu-
Ihe Texa!
|ment con-
Universi.
| meetlni
Lumber 31
le rnmmoi
1MSM en-
hndly Per.
romplptely
|e story
become!
tar. Then
|n Quakei
tins and
atect "yoi
|nore thai
/eet lovt
I music, ol
Persui'
eaptivat'
lob ly set
ailed. W
iy.
movie is
here no®,
lilled Wld
weath'
?r is real'
hy for I
j: the its! of pledges
,i tfeshman organ
Fort Worth; Kath-
., tun in voice minor
\Y i h; Patricia Kngle-
; piano major from
',vln> transferred to
investcrn Bible In-
! ins:, r, from Paleo,
i also a piano major
m SCI; Gloria
: ! an piano major
V,', i'lh; and Patti
■ :ie transfer from
, i in Corpus Christi,
i major.
■ma Tau Delta
>11 a held a meeting
the Fine Arts Build-
20. The following
elected as officers
president, Jim Wat-
president (in charge
Ronald Thompson;
esifjent (in charge of
ejji ;V .M ' i.avid Griffin; secre-
3 ihn Ogden; and G P. Cock-
gffi. treasurer. The sponsors of
jirierpit.y, as well as of the
jeoi; rill!), are Dr. II. Howard
ghe ami .Tuanita Cowan.
Hut Tau Delta officers will
irera committee to collect
In Phoenix Club members to
em n' their eligibility for
mb< in tho fraternity. The
Gnat km will be used in com-
ng 'he list of nominees to be
■t( the national office of the
entity f 1 approval It is hoped
R.tic.? of approval will be re-
ie|by th- local chapter in time
'o the names of new mem-
[uioun. ed before the Christ-
»ration.
Nu Zela Chapter of Sigma
Delta was installed at Texas
lleyan College last May. All
x Club members who are
lish majors with junior stand-
are eligible for membership if
r ai ah! to meet certain oth-
Biri'iuents.
Atiliss
itis ial club entertained
oximatelv thirty - two girls
day night. November 13, at
vlnfermal rush party, a wein-
last at Sycamore Park.
leir formal dinner was held
' night, November 17, at
Keys. The invocation was
l by I,arue Harper, and Mar-
Bri n welcomed the guest
int iflueed the officers and
sponsor, Miss Grace Corbin.
ha ughart. president, gave
Bt'f the Deal With Austiss."
pro .'rams were white with red
In 'he center and Austiss
en in large letters. On the
s a center peice of red
aitrl as each girl left, she was
l 4 rose.
fiew pledges for Autiss 'afe
ara Day. Yvonne Spears, Mary
imi :. Rosa G'lliland, Rosa-
®vi .Toy Cockerham, Ann
lox, and Clara Faye Robin-
J
Io ta ICpsilnn
l' '.m business adminis-
nental r^ti^i, made a
to the FederaWReserve
19 I''"as Thursday, Novem-
Iri:
her 22. Sponsoring the trip w"tv
Mr. O. 1). liound:; and Mr. ,l;im
1 lodge, L in assistant proie or.
tin n adminisl rat inn.
Arriving at the bank, the group
: was shown a movie on th" prin
! eiple of the Federal Reserve Kan!;
I of Dallas. A tour of the building
|was held after this. There were
| about seven groups with a guide
llrom each main department. They
were taken through the sevra
floors of the building, learning the
! general working fundamentals of
I the bank. At the end of the tour,
| ihe memn ts were given a compli-
j mentary history of the Federal
I Itoservq Bank.
Approximately 05 members at-
tended this field trip, leaving TWC
at 7:30 a. m. and returning about
1:00 that afternoon.
Tau Gamma Chi
President Yvonne Johnson has
announced that Tau Gamma Cni
will have its annual slumber party
on Monday night, December 10,
beginning at 8:30 p. m. The party
will be held in the Town Girl's
Room, located on 1he bottom floor
of the Administration Building.
All members and prospective
members are invited to attend.
There will be a prograhi, food,
fun, and fellowship.
MSM
Reservations must be made soon
for the T«2.\as Methodist Student
Movement to be held during the
Thanksgiving holidays, December
1-3, at Southwestern University,
Georgetown.
Representatives from all the
colleges and universities in Texas
will be present. The speakers
will be Jim Thomas, director of
education of the Methodist
Churches, and Edward Hobbs from
SMU. Mr. Thomas is from the
Nashville office.
Jean Paul Sorte's "No Exit" will
be the drama presented. Recrea-
tion will be led by Larry Eisen-
burg, the author of Pleasure Chest,
a recreational resource.
SnJikara
The ex-student and graduate
members of The Sons of Sakkara
will share honors with the pledges
at a banquet to be held at Cattle-
man's Cafe and Steak House, on
North Main in Fort Worth at 8:00
p. m., December 8. A dance will
be held following the banquet.
Arrangements-are under the dir-
ection of Mr. Sam Rasco, sponsor
of the fraternity; the exes will be
contacted through Dr. H. Howard
Hughes, the faculty advisor.
Serving on the committee will be
George Browne, Ronnie McManus,
Charles Khuri, Ernest Linton, G.
D. Cockerham, .Toe Hickson, Joe
Bennett, Carlos Lavender, Peter
Oliver, Ronnie Thompson, Gordon
Payne, and Jimmy Russell. Charles
Lasater, pledge captain, and presi-
dent, Jim Massey, will be in charge
of the program. o
Special recognition will be given
to the Sakkaras who played on
the recent charity game sponsored
by the Ex-Student and Alumni As-
sociation : Richard Cozad, Charles
Dowler. Doug Higgins, Ray Jeffer-
son, Sam Rasco, and Billie Joe
Weatherly. These Sakkaras ac-
counted for about a third of the
number of ex-students playing
during the game.
Alpha Chi
At the regular monthly meeting
of Alpha Chi, November 13, the fol-
lowing were initiated into junior
membership; Weldon Blair, Martha
Fran Brown, Joan Clark, Johnny
Dickinson, John Earnheart, Evelyn
Gandy, Christina Harris Havins,
Svbal Bowen Hobbs, Kathryn
Huck, Yo'nnrjo Miizy Jolley. Ann
Jordan, William Miller. Fredda Jo
Moore, Jeanotte Nayfa, Tina Pen
Iteton, Ema'l.vn Reaves, Louis
iteed, and Fred Talkington.
Kollowi'-g the initial on, Dr. II.
M: wjmI Hughes conducted the pro- \
■ i >'■ oa i rooiony in which the fol- .
oiwi"g members wore promoted to
senior membership: Fred IJ. Grif-
fith, Ileon McCullar. Lillian Novo-
sad. and James B. Wiggins.
PrtK'ocItto*; the initiation the co-
sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Howard
Hughes, conducted the installation
of the following officers for 1056-
1057: Ileon McCullar, president;
Lillian Novosad, vice president;
Clifton Patton, secretary.^ Mrs.
McCullar was in charge of iiio ini-
tiation and of the business meet-
ing, at which Jeanotte Nayfa was
elected treasurer and Miss Juanita
Cowan was chosen as associate
sponsor Installation of the new
treasurer was held at the close of
business meting.
Delta
Deka social club held its infor-
mal rush party Wednesday after-
noon November 14, in the parlor
of Ann I-Iall. Games were led by
Erin Anderson, and refreshments
wore served.
The terrace of Western Hills
was the site for their formal din-
ner held Friday night, November
10. The invocation was given oy
Mary Ann Noland after which the
club president, Virginia Daughety,
gave the welcome. A short history
of Deka was presented by Dolores
Hall, and Mary Mitchell, club
sponsor, introduced all the girls.
Their n?w pledges are: Shirley
Brown, Joyce Banks, Martha John-
son, Pat Mahan, Sharon Brown,
Eva West, Charlene Price, Sylvia
Gay, Kay Schimmel, Myra Phil-
lips, Pat Campbell, Connie Vaug-
han, and4.l£taren Williams.
Chi I>lio
Chi Rho members met at the
SUB Thursday, November 22, at
0:00 p. m. and went to the home
of Mrs. Alice Wonders, club spon-
sor, for a weiner roast.
Mike Thornberry, vice president,
presided over a short business
meeting, during which several ser-
vice projects were discussed for
the club. Rev. Ben Feomster was
»•>
the speaker. He spoke to the
group on life vocation.
Entre Amis
Entre Amis social club presents
the following as its new pledges:
Dixie Hood, Irma Gail Collins,
Sandra Gunter, Carolyn Forsythe,
and Courtney Gandolfa.
Entre Amis held its informal
rush party in the parlor of Ann
Hall Monday afternoon, Novem-
ber 12. Refreshments were served
and games were directed by Betty
Brow'der and Jane I Dotson.
Their formal dinner was held at
Anion Carter Field Wednesday,
November 14. The invocation was
given by Larea Johnston and the
welcome by Janet Dotson, presi-
dent. Games were led by Betty
Burnette and Virginia Hailoy.
Mimeograph Operator Is
Pleasan t, Versatile Co-ed
Sue Braekoen, sophomore phy- '■ playing with one during her study
sieal education major from Dallas, i hall. She usually runs off a thou-
>rks at a job that is perhaps one j
of the most under-rated on the
eampus. Sue's job is running the j
nvi 'ograph machines for the i
school.
Working twenty hours a week, '
the always smiling girl seemingly |
doesn't mind the "job of non- I
glory." She^has this to say of her
job: "1 like it real well- it's lots
of fun!*
•The mimeogroph business has
many odd things that can happen.
For instance, one day she caught
her hand in the roller and bruised
it very severely. Another time she
got ink on her engagement ring
and had to have it cleaned by a
jeweler. The mimeograph leaks at
times, ruining the paper she is
trying to print. When this happens
she has to use ajax to get it off.
Sue learned lo run a mimeo-
graph machine in high school by
Chamber Orchestra
(Continued from Page 1)
contemporaries, and as such will
perforriT rtkisic from that period
down through Mozart.
At their first concert, Charl-
es Heiden, TWC string teacher,
acted as concert-major. Also in-
eluded in the personnel are: violin:
Clemmie Williams, Sultan Zogra-
fos. and Carol Wonders; viola:
Carolyn Forsyth and Phyllis Rud-
dock; cello: Dixie Bennett and
Howard Skinner; stringed bass:
j Claude Powell; trumpet: Steve
i Fleming and Don Moorhead; clari-
jnet: Norma Lemons; flute: Joan
| Clark; horn: _Jory Waldon and Bill
i Miller; and timpani: Tommye
| Lunn. All of these are students
with the exception of Mr Heider,
and Mr. Skinner, professors of
music, and Clemmie Williams and
Dixie Bennett, who are employed
in the Admissions office.
Membership in the orchestra is
open to anyone on the TWC cam-
pus who has had previous exper-
ience in playing an instrument.
Rehearsal time is 1:30 Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, and %
hour credit is given for participa-
tion. Anyone interested in joining
this group may contact Mr. To-.v-
er at the Fine Arts office.
sand sheets of paper a day. How
ever, at one time, she ran 28 sten-
cils in one hour.
In addition to the mimeograph,
Sue also runs a ditto machine and
a national billing machine, which
is used to post accounts. She re-
ports that sometimes her office
gets chilly but that it is usually
comfortable.
Here at TWC, Sue holds the fol-
lowing offices: treasurer of EA, 1
treasurer of the dormitory coun
cil and vice president of WRA.
Before coming to TW last year, j
Sue worked for Sanger Brothers
in Dallns as a bookkeeper anc
operator of the billing machine.
While she was still in high school,
he worked at Chandler's ' Shoe
Store as a cashier.
Even though she was employed j
while in high school, she still |
found time for study and graduat- j
W with honors. She received a
four year Linz Scholarship Pin for
maintaining a high scholastic ave-
rage for four years of high school.
Fine Arts Chairman
Delegate to NASH
Mr. Donald W. Bellah, chairman
of the Division yX Fine AtpLj, was
a delegate to thclphirty-second an-
nual meeting of the National As-
sociation of Schools of Music at
the Statler Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio,
November 23 and 24.
Ways and means of improving
efficiency in teaching through
audio-visual aids, use of raclia^TV.
and techniques for reaching the
talented studery. were emphasized
in the meetings, reports, and dis-
cussions that were held in the two-
day session.
The education of music ^conduc-
tors and a revision of musicianship
requirements in the schools were
considered Saturday. A panel was
also held concerning the relation-
ship of the Regional Associations,
the National Commission on Ac-
crediting, and the National As-
sociation of Schools of Music.
,The delegates were guests of the
Cleveland Orchestra on Thursday
and Saturday evenings.
iMMl
fit
- *
is®.
snflgmSSsafe! cii
MIMOGKAPII OPKHATOH, Sue Braekoen, is pictured above
aarfShe works faithfully, serving the faculty and students.
A-B-C WAS HAM AT
Laundry Dry Cleaning
3122 Avenue 2 JE4-2301
•» »
L
L
L
C
C
c
c
i
r
c
c
c
c
r n n n n ■*
/
TWC Students
WELCOME
At
■* «J U U U Mm
"•nnnnrPT-rr f ^
1
1
1
1
9
3
ASHBURN'S 3
4
I
3
3
3
That's Right Ladies! With Every i
Two Pair You Get Two Spares ..W A*P>|
Hero $ a rare opportunity to get a real long-lasting supply oft fine
nylon hosiery f'.r forJess ih.in ynu ever imagined! A regular $1.25
value for only SI .00—plus a spare. When you buy this package of
two p.iirs and two spares, you are actually gelling three pairs of fine
nylon hose. Take advantage of this offer NOW. Clip and mail the
coupon below for fast delivery.
DEXl.SE JIOSir.KY IlOX 227, REAPING, PA
' Please send roc two pairs and two spares oi Dwiisc Hosiery) MfcS
For tiiis 1 am enclosing S2 00. JB?
Nc
Address—
ICE CREAM CO.
301 2 East Rosedale
faUUUUdldlaldl
I City.
State,—
Size Length
Business Sheer □
Dress Sheer □
□ Beige Q Taupe
jl/ldkl kuMcls lAjjtkyJjmtfMbl
WINSTON is always good company
ENGLEWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
. invites you to be a part of
ts Study, Worship, find Fellowship <
IN the OLDER YOUTH DEPARTMENT ^
3434 Strong —(Poly)— JE 6-8526 ^
® SPENSER HAROLD BLANTON «
^taciale Pastor
Director
*• Your C
BILL HOLCOMB
Service Station
WASH $1.50
POLISH $7,50 up
GAS, Reg. .253
GREASE $1.25
—ROAD SERVICE—
to A Service Station — Not A Filling Station
917 NASHVILLE
winston
tastes good.'
LIKE
CIGARETTE
should/
■ Here's a cigarette you and your date can
get together on! Winston flavor is rich,
full — the way you like it. And the one and
only Winston filter does its job so well
the flavor really comes through! For finer
filter smoking, make a date with Winston!
Switch to WINSTON Americas best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette!
V R. J RPYNO!D«
m TOBACCO CO.,
I WINSTON SALEM, N C
❖
V
li:
r;
>0,1
w
Sf&
!>9N
m
8HG!'
■Mr
m;
yt;."
i'.
S':
%
Wm
x'
W'
I
I
!E;:
i
/ y
|
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Moyer, Mickey. The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 27, 1956, newspaper, November 27, 1956; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth415776/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.