The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1962 Page: 3 of 6
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1961
||
J
Thursday, May 17, 1962 .
THE RAMBLER
Page Three
1Senior Begins Life Partnership Soon
With Date To First Big Campus Dance
A FAMILIAR FACE in the Registrar's Office is Miss Myra
Barnes, senior business education major from Bridgeport. She
has worked in the office since entering TWC in 1959.
CLUB NEWS
W .R. Neville Elected New
President of Omega Chi
Little did Miss Myra Barnesdean's list every semester. Only-
know when she was taken to the this year she was chosen as one of
first big dance of her freshman 14 seniors to represent TWC in the
year by the student body president Who's Who in American Universi-
that she would end up being his ties and Colleges for 1961-02.
partner for life. High School Days
Wedding music will soon Receiving awards is no new ex-
be sounding for Miss Barnes, sen- perience for wtiss Barnes. Since
ior business major from Bridge- receiving a perfect attendance
port, who will become the bride of award in the seventh, grade, she
Dennis Jackson* in August*." has accumulated Anyte—SK^ew.
Her new role as a housewife 1» Alvord andMiridgeportsIIigh
will take her to Wichita, Kan., Schools, she received the Math
where Jackson is a student at the Award three years, the science
University of Wichita. Miss Barnes
plans either to teach or do secre-
tarial work to help pay for the
expenses of a new household.
Numerous Activities
A "mighty" busy person could
well describe Miss Barnes as a col-
lege student. Only last semester
she did her student teaching in
business at Richland Hills High
School.
At present, she is president of , ,
a tt i, i, 'Neatness does not mean beauty,
Armstrong Hall as. well as an act-"- , , , , ... '
ive member of Beta Epsilon, Phi but there ca""ot be beauty without
Beta Lambda, the Student Educa- neatness^ Tha* . well-scrubbed
tion Association and Deka social look that 13 s» t5/plcflly A™erlcan
award, the home economics award,
the, English award and the music
award. She was also the highest
ranking student in her graduating
class.
Hobbies
Although her spare time
is limited, Miss Barnes enjoys wa-
ter sports as well as reading and
sewing. Shg is also a lover of the
opera and the symphony. At pres-
ent most of her free time is spent
planning for that "big" day in
'August.
3ahon ZJu
mon J wist
by Linda Griffin
o
of the new synthetics.
White,
club.
She has held the offices of his-
torian in Beta Epsilon, treasurer
and so typically hard to achieve is
especially necessary in the sum-
mer.
The word itself sounds so ele.
W. R. Neville was elected presi-
dent of Omega Chi Monday night,
May 7.
Other new officers include Jim
Finley, vice president; Miss Jean
Hale," secr&taify-treasurer; Wayne
Batcheldor, publicity chairman and
Miss Patsy-PruT# and Jim Reuter-
ler, chaplains.
MSM
Last night the Methodist 'Stu-,
dent Movement under the directions
of Rev. Howard Pitts presented a
worship service. Holy Communion
was served and next year's officers
were installed.
Officers Selected
By Dormitory Group
Miss Barbara Marsee, sophomore
from Breckenridge, has been elect-
ed president of Dan Hall for next
year. Elected vice president was
Miss Patsy Thompson, sophomore
from Waxahachie.
' Miss Ree Parrish, junior from
Hewitt, was named secretary-
treasurer, and Miss Gayle Black,
junior from Mount Pleasant, was
named historian-reporter.
A party was given for Dan Hall
graduating seniors on May 7.
Reading of wills and a senior pro-
phecy were the highlights of the
party.
Seniors honored were Misses
Sara Bussey, Pat Morris, Diana
Kreuter, Sue Fiske, Bernice Car-
roll, Sharon Collins, Verna Line-
han and Nelda Stua"rt. v
DD
Last Thursday the force of
"spring fever" was very evident
at TWC. This was the day the
members of DD wore bermuda
shorts, white shirts arid ties. This
has become a tradition in DD.
../"The final 'QD function for the
school year 1961-62 was the joint
installation of EA and DD officers
for next year held at the Italian
Inn Tuesday night.
Sakkara
Pioneer, Cove Lodge at Lake
Whitney was the scene of the
annual Sakkara Week-end, May
5-6. Swimming, boating and skiing
were enjoyed by the members and
pledges as well as Mr. Cecil Cole,
Sakkara sponsor, and his wife..
Plans were made for next year's
activities.
Beta Epsilon
On Friday, May 18 at 5:30 p.m.
the annual Beta Epsilon picnic
will be held at Glad-Mar, the home
of Dr. Gladys Bowman.
Tickets are 50 cents for business
majors and $1.00 for guests. They
can be purchased by contacting
Miss Ann Blair, Bowen King or
Dr. Jarrett Woods.
Phi Mu Alpha
Plans were made for the annual
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia convention
at Cincinnati, Ohio July 19-21 at
the regular meeting Monday night,
May 7. Letters have been received
from hotels outlining the accom-
modations available.
Plans were also discussed for the
fall semester, including fall rush,
party for freshmen and dates for
(Continued on Page 5)
of SEA and pledge captain, his- mentarv but it is the elementary
torian and treasurer of Deka. She problem that upset3 the attract-
has also served as organization iveness of so many people. gome
editor of the TWV ECO. people, no matter how well
Being an active student and groomed they are and how hard
graduating in three years has not they work at being neat, never
hindered Miss Barnes' scholastic seem to make it. Neatness is hard.
record*^for~ she has been on the to achieve;''
~ Neatness
Nat. Teacher Exam
To Be Given June 16
comprises many
things. A good coiffure that is
easy to take care of and an im-
maculately clean face are basics.
A^ld a firm figure and you have
the basic requirements. The
The National Teacher Examina- clothes> and how you wear them,
tion will be held on campus June ma^e ^he difference in your ap-
16. Registration for this test mugt Pearance-
be completed by May 25. Clothes should fit well, not onl>
The examination is rec.uired for when seen ,in a mjrror' but als0
all graduate students* and Seniors wben one 's standing and walk-
who will practice teach in the fall. in^ The materials should not be
The test will be administered by limP" Linen is always a fav°^
Dr. Martin H. Einspahr. director summer material, because it holds
of testing for TWC its shape and doesn't wilt. Also
good are firm cottons, knits and
so
, black and beige colors
Vrv'e an gutom^tic appearance "of"
neatness, as do bright colors when
they are handled with care. The
absence of fussy details in the de-
sign of the .clothes and in the ac-
cessories adds to a neat ap-
pearance.
Especially, in the summer wear
little jewelry. When you do, try
to wear pearl jewelry which al-
ways seems to look cool. If you
have a long neck, and even if you
don't, be sure not to clutter your
neckline. A bunched-up neckline
heavily detracts from your appear-
ance of neatness. «t.
2m WEEK
I AMHhIH IiUxrt Prodacfic. • irf iKm* »
LOW NUTTM • HIT* MLSAM
OCX WMJSWOI-THUr SmUS-BMRIE (
Dateline... TWC
Thursday, May 17
10:45 a.m., Installation of Student Association, Officers and
Awards Day, Fine Arts Auditorium
6:30 p.m., Softball Game, TWC Diamond
6:30 p.m., Old Student—New Student Senate Banquet, Dora
Roberts Dining Hall
Friday, May 18
5:30 p.m., Beta Epsilon Picnic, Glad-Mar
8:15 p.m., Senior Recital (Brenda Elms), Fine Arts Audi-
torium ^ <
Saturday, May 19
7:30 p.m., "Annual Signing" Dance, TXWECO, Boaz Student
Center *
Sunday. May 20
4:00 p.m.,-6:00 p.m., Tea Honoring the 1962 Graduating
Classes, President and Mrs. Law Sone, 2244 Winton Ter-
race West
May 21-26
Final Examinations
Sunday, May 27
10:45 a.m., Baccalaureate, First Methodist Church
5:00 p.m., Commencement, First Methodist Church
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1962, newspaper, May 17, 1962; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772243/m1/3/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.