The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 01, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1964 Page: 1 of 4
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7#ff RAMBLER
FIRST PLACE IN TEXAS-1959, 1962, 1963, 1964
TEXAS»WESLEYAN COLLEGE, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 23, 1964
No. 1
Fall Registration Ends;
Faculty Additions Named
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION for Freshman Orientation Days at
Texar Wesleyan College is being presented by Bayard H. Friedman,
center, Mayor of Fort Worth. Receiving the proclamation is Mike
jfohnston, right, president of the sophomore class. At left is Jack
S ufeville, sophomore, who worked in connection with Johnston
securing the proclamation.
An estimated 1500 students en-
rolled at Texas Wesleyan College
during the two-day registration
period. Upper-classmen registered
Sept. 14, wh(te freshmen became
oriented to campas' Itfe in Fellow-
ship Hall with speeches, tours, and
examinations. Freshmen then reg-
istered Sept. 15.
Students began moving into the
dormitories Friday, Sept. 11 and
classes began Sept. 16.
Added to Texas Wesley a n's fac-
ulty and staff this fall are 24 new
members, three of whom were once
students on this . campus.
Mrs. Katherine Harris, instruc-
tor of English, received both a
B.A. and M.A. from Texas Christ-
ian University. Also new as an
instructor in the English Depart-
ade Official
Q
Mayor Proclaims Observance
Of Freshman Orientation Days
year Freshmen Orientation
■s at Texas Wesleyan has a
ffc-r meaning, for on Sept. 10 it
proclaimed as an official ob-
ftanee by the mayor of Fort
|th. Bayard H. Friedman. The
wing is a copy of the procla-
gtion in its'entirety as it was
led by the mayor and affixed
i official seal of the city.
PROCLAMATION
J-'HEREAS, the Sophomore Class
xas Wesleyan College will ob-
'he period from September
September' 25, 1964, as the
|e fw its official Freshmen
fation Program; and,
^•HEREAS, it is the duty of the
l-homore Class to aid in develop-
I a concept of outstanding ac-
I'.ement and contribution among
r-'H-r-i of the Freshmen Class
| ; ex: -: Wesleyan College and
I themselves: and,
I'HEREAS, it is the responsi-
the Sophomore Class to
P ■" inspire and encourage the
f•• n Class in both scholastic
F social endeavors; and.
"WHEREAS, it is the privilege
'he Sophomore Class to mani-
r lively interest in all activi-
and ambitions of the Freshmen
y> help prepare them for
"■" duties and opportunities aft-
■ -ece, all of which is the ob-
jective of f the Freshmen Orienta-
tion Program.
NOW, THEREFORE, I Bayard
H. Friedman, as Mayor of the City
of Fort Worth, Texas, do hereby
proclaim September 14 through
September 25, 1964, as
"FRESHMEN ORIENTA TI O N
DAYS AT TEXAS WESLEYAN
COLLEGE" and I call upon all stu-
dents and interested citizens of
the City of Fort Worth to cooper-
ate in the observance of these days
that we may attain these worthy
objectives.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the City of
Fort Worth to, be affixed this 10th
day of September, A.D., 1964.
Bayard H. Friedman
Mayor
Freshmen Get Acquainted
With Tour, Howdy Dance
A tour of the city, a howdy-
dance and fun night started off
the 1964 Freshmen Orientation
Program and get-acquainted period
for the students at Texas Wesleyan
College last week.
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 13
ATTENTION SPRING
STUDENT TEACHERS
You must make replication
in order to be placed next
spring as a student teacher. This
application will be available
Thursday and it must be return-
ed by Oct. 15. If you do not
comply with this alloted time,
you will not be placed as a
student teacher in the spring.
TXWECO REMINDER
Picture Schedule
i *t'»ei's Studio will be taking taken anytime this week.
Li- nss pictures for the 1965
I >'■ ECO now through-. Friday,
' -5. in the faculty lounge
I Boaz Student Center.
Photographic hours will be S
a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4
p.m. Proper dress will be su(f$p.
and tie for boys and dress
It you have paid and received clothes for girls.
I " appointment card, please Also, any senior who has not
T'-> to keep that date. If you filled out an activity schedule,
! not paid and do not have please come by the Rambler of-
■ n- appointment card, you may fice and see Trudy Marley or
pay the assistant at the faculty Jack' Stuteville, TXWECO co-
^•unge and have your photo editors.
the freshman class was introduced
to the city as well as to many-
members of the sophomore class,
during "A Tour of Fort Worth."
The tour was arranged by sopho-
more Jack Stuteville in coopera-
tion with Mike Johnston, . sopho-
more class president.
The tour consisted of a 16-car
police-escorted carav'art. Points of
interest included Casa Manana,
Public Schools Gym (home of the
TWC Ram basketball games), Will
Rogers Coliseum. General Dyna-
mics. La Grave Field, and many
others.
During the afternoon the stu-
dents were welcomed by Hollo-
way's on Camp Bowie wh<&e they
were treated to ^okes by the soph-
omore class.
A Howdy Dance on the school's
tennis courts was tb£' attraction
for Monday evening, Sept. 14. This
affair was arranged by senior
Louise Smith and served as a get-
acquainted time for all Texas Wes-
leyan students. Providing music
for the dance was the Red Hearts
Combo.. «
During the course of the evening
was a drawing among the fresh-
man class which named a Howdy-
King and Queen. Chosen for these
titles were Don Counts and. Sue
(Continued on Page 2)
mcnfis Mrs. Frances Anne Fabian,
who received-an A.B. from Fair-
mont State and an M.A. from West
Virginia University.
Dr. Mary Pilgrim and Mr. Rich-
ard Sheehan are assistant profes-
sors of business education. Dr.
Pilgrim received a B-S. and MA-
at. TWC and an £d.D. from North
Texas UniversityrjMr. Sheehan re-
ceived tboth his B.A. and M.B.A.
from Texas Tech.
New to the fine arts department
is Miss Marylouise Baker, part-
time instructor of music. Miss
Baker received an A.B. from the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
and an M.A. and artist diploma in
cello from the Eastman School of
Music. Mr. Robert Moore, instruc-
tor of music, is also a newcomer.
He received his B.M.S. and M.M.
from the University of Tulsa.
The science department has
four new staff members. Mr. Bill
Sisk, part-time physics instructor,
received a B.S, from Texas Tech
and air- M.S. from TCU. A part-
time instructor of biology-. Miss
Percy Lee Welch, received both an
A.B. and M.S. from the University
cf Oklahoma. Mr. Samuel A. Rick-
etson, who received an A.B. from
Oklahoma Baptist University, is
a chemistry assistant.
Dr. Harold G. Hedrick, part-
time instructor of biology, received
an A.B. from Center College in
Kentucky and a Ph.D. from West
Virginia University.
Also a TWC-ex, Mr. Donald R.
Taylor, is a part-time instructor
of education. Mr. Taylor holds
both a B.S. and M.E. degree. Serv-
ing as assistant professor of educa-
tion is Dr. Mary Elizabeth Crow.
She holds a B.A. from Baylor, an
M.A. from Southern Methodist
University, and an Ed.D. from
North Texas.
Dr. Klaude Kendrick, who re-
ceived a B.A. from TWC, is an as-
sistant professor of history. He
also holds an M.A. from TCU and
a Ph.D. "trem the University <5f-
Texas.
Having received a B.A.. M.A.,
and Ph.D. from the American Uni-
versity, Washington, D.C.. Dr.
Firouz Bahrampour is .an assistant
professor of political science.
A new assistant professor of
math, Dr. Herman H. Price, holds
a B.A. from Bethany Peniel Col-
lege in Peniel. Texas, and an M.A.-
from the University of Michigan
and arj^L.D. from Pasadena Col-
lege.
Mr. Charles W. Archibald, Jr.,
pastime instruVtQj,j>f-<ociology.
has a B.A. from the University of
New Mexico and M.S. from Florida
State University- School of Social
Welfare.
The tnew instructor of philoso-
phy. Mr. Olave Feijo, received a
B.A. from Sao Paulo College, a
B.D. and M.R.E. from Southern
Brazil Baptist Theological Semi-
nary and an M.A. from the Univer-
sity of Rio.
There are two new instructors
in ,the art department. Mrs. Mary-
Apple McConnell. assistant pro-
fessor of art, received a B.F.A.
>
from the University of Oklahoma
and an M.F.A. from the State Uni-
versity of Iowa. Receiving a B.A,
from SMU, Mrs. Jean Turner is
a part-time instructor of art.
New on the library staff is Mrs.
Ann Hill, who received a B.S. in
history from the University of
Tennessee and a 'B.S. in library
science from Columbia University
in New Yofk.
Miss Dixie Bennett, secretary to
the dean of the college, received
her B.S. from TWC. Also-new on
the administration staff is Mrs.
Haliie Dozier, secretary to Dr. W.
A. Ward and Dr. Wallace Graves.
Mrs. Mildred Adams, PBX opera-
tor, and Mrs. Norma Creed, cash-'
ier, are also new staff members.
Senate Room Sparkles
The Senators at Texas Wesleyan
College will be promoting the
"blue and gold" this year but they
will be doing it in a just-painted
green and white office.
Several students, mostly fresh-
men, painted the office l^sx Thurs-
day under the 3«g»cw«on of Ray
Wilson, Joe Faj^W, , an<? Gary
Eddey.
Judy Flynn, chairman "of the
campus facilities committee, ob-
tained the paint.
Dr. Ward Appears
On TV 'Meditations'
Dr. W. A. Ward, assistant to
President Law Sone and a versa-
tile favorite of the student body,
is putting his versatility to »good
use.
He is currently appearing on
KTVT-TV every other day f sign-on
and sign-off) for a four-minute
"Moments of Meditation" through
September.
Sponsored by the Fort Worth
Area Council of Churches, the short
Tit-votional periods are televised
each day. It is unusual for a lay-
man to be selected to appear.
Dr. Ward will turn his thoughts
.from the hereafter to the here-
and-now when he acts as an offi-
cial judge of the Miss Teenage
Fort Worth Contest soon.
DR. W. A. WARD
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The Rambler (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 01, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1964, newspaper, September 23, 1964; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth772582/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Wesleyan University.