Texas State College for Women - Daedalian Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1946 volume:

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' published by texas state college for women, denton, texas volume xlvii n i n e t e e n -f o r ty -s i x editor- in-chief S ie Jones business manager Natalie Harben art director ' ' Doris Brown Trout man photography director Leigh Biilkeley class editors Marian Bulliugton Thy His HanclUy Julia Swint organization editor Mintie Simpson drama editor Marilyn To ye feature editors Mary Autry Beverly Clark Margie Penick photography assistants Connie Callahan dedication foreword • views Margie Helbach administration classes organizations favorites activities student life the 1946 daedalian dedicates itself to the world of today, setting its purpose in achieving this aim. . . it finds in this world the possibilities for the one time dream we held. le Un- as students of Texas State College for Women, the limited opportunities for us and the following generations lie in today ' s world. bound, by a responsibility to ourselves and to those who fought for us, we dedicate our purpose in mak- ing Today ' s World. . . . this is it. this is 1946, the year in which we, as students are preparing ourselves to live in the world we want ... a world, peaceful and brotherly, in which all our plans can be realized. . . taking the stride of Winged Victory the 1946 da.edalian sets its ideals toward the making of the peace and toward this year . . . this is the year for TSCW as well as citizens in the United States, England, South America, Russia, China and the other allied countries to put into use those post-war plans . . . this is the post-war year, following in victory ' s footsteps TSCW students began this year to prepare themselves for their dream realities, . . no more longing, hoping, and dreaming for the future, for this is the future. . . we began it . . . this 1946. . . . this is it. the 1946 daedalian staff administration saenee r III II II s I II III student union Journttiisnt ! Bi nil fill i Bi nil nil Sfi ■■■■ ■ iii ■III IMI fine urts lib rat ' 11 musif - spe0 f h n ii4 -fhapi i-in-ih€ -N-oofis ni o it sirai i o it s f It o o I p r V s i ii V n i s h « m e )« A 3d mi n s+rat. on The Faculty and Administration might be called the Reviewing Stand. For sitting in their lofty heights, they watch each year as the mass transition of students takes place. They ore wise, for they have gained the experience and knowledge for which we strive. Without their cooperation in helping us to achieve our goal, we would have no TSCW. For their guidance toward knowledge, we express our gratitude. To THE Class of 1946: Through three years of the most destructive war mankind has experienced, and a fourth year of post-war anxi ety, you have carried on to the ach- ievement of graduation. And for what purposes? I hope that not the least of these has been your conviction that every girl has an obligation to society to serve it well. If one should ask what this obligation involves, I would answer in the words of Abraham Lincoln that Life is a struggle for maintaining in the world that form and substance of government whose lead- ing object is to elevate the condition of man — to lift artificial weights from all shoulders; to clear the paths of laudable pursuits for all; to afford all an unfettered start. That richness and fullness of living will be your portion is my earnest hope. Yours very truly, L. H. Hubbard, President. President Hubbard in his study. 18 Dr. L. II. Iliibbard. pro .de„t G. I ' . While l f :■ n of I h • i 1 1 ; tlrs. llallic Llovd W(i(il( ' ii.....i., r t J r 1 r . p ! b I . «•  ! •ft--- administration W. M. Loveless Business Manager Francis W. Emerson Registrar Willis H. Clark Director of Graduate Division Joe E. Reed Auditor and Treasurer tfH BBlt t8 i T 1 ■ Bfr kC • ' 1 I) II ii r il II f r I ' i c II I N MRS. BOB BARKER, President Fort Worth D. M. POLLARD Beaumont ' ' S. B. WHITTENBURG, Vice-President Amarillo CHARLES ASHCROFT Sulphur Springs MRS. EDWIN T. PHILLIPS, Secretary Fort Worth MRS. ALBERT D. WALKER Austin GEORGE P. BARRON Yoakum MRS. GEORGE WAVERLY BRIGGS Dallas JUDGE ISAAC NEWTON Seymour 23 Nr First row, left to right: Belly Berry, Winona Bickley, Nancy Casey, Joan Farrell, Betty Jo Cook, Ann Crook, Iris Doyle. Second row, left to right: Mava Adams, Mary Hicks, Beatrice Welch, Mary Frances Johnson, Betty Anderson, Esta Henry, Linda Sanlini, Lois Preston. Third row: Charlsie Allison, Gloria Jackson, Lois Raggett, Adele Austin, Carolyn Blankenship, Sue Bulkeley, Leigh Bulkeley, Sue Jones, Adelle Baker, Willa Lyons, Bonnie Jean Cummins, Mary Beth Foshee, Katherine Reeve. S t U ll Ml I I ' II II I ' i I The Student Council, selected by the students to represent them, is the medium through which campus activity germinates. Headed by student body president, Joan Farrell with Nancy Casey, vice-president, and Betty Jo Cook, secretary, this group is the student governing branch of TSCW. Juan Farrell Pre.sj.ien( of the student body 1 ' 4- ' €i C © L ' il ' M±gKI, ...the Adams, Joy Economics and Business Aderhold, Angeline Music Andrews, Ruth Music Arbuthnot, Mabel Foreign Language Ashburn, Andrew Mathematics Bailey. Mrs. Grace Boltzel, Marjorie Barnes. Mrs. Eleanor Beach. Constance Bean, Mrs. Catherine Benson, Lillian Blazier, Betty Jane BIoss, Esther Home Economics Art Home Economics English Sociology Foreign Language Home Economics Sociology Bourquardez, Virginia Health, Physical Education and Recreation Bray, Helen Breihan, Laura Brisac, Edith Brown, Mrs. Mildred Bryan, Earl C. Buck, Mrs. Doris Bulfum, Mary S. Carringlon, Evelyn Carrol, Ann Chapman, Iva Chase, Eleanor Home Economics Home Economics Art Chemistry Speech English Library Science Philosophy and Psycholog ' History Philosophy and Psychology Speech Home Economics Home Economics Art Christian, Johnie Clarke, Mrs. Charlotte Corpron, Carlolta Cotteral, Bonnie Health, Physical Education and Recreation Darden, Frances English Davis, Ethelyn Sociology deColigny, Mrs. Marion Philosophy and Psychology Delleney, Marie Art Donoho, W. S. English Douglass, Ruth Economics and Business 26 a { ' 11 1 1 V Dugqan, Anne Schley Health, Physical Education and Recreation Eddlemon, Ivy Music Edwards, Carol Music Ellison, L. M. English Faulkner, Maurine Foreign Language Ford. Albert L. Frost, Earl L. Garcia, Aracelis Garcia, Rosalinda Grimes, Margaret Griswold, Robert Hamilton, Viola C. Harding, Mrs. G. L. Hudgins, Mildred Hufford, Mary Physics Music Foreign Language Foreign Language English Music Biology Philosophy and Psychology Bible English Humphries, Lillian Extension Department Jackson, R. E. Government James, Eleanor English Jennison, Elsie Economics and Business Johns, Mrs. R. E. Biology Johnson, Lee Jones. Sarah E. Jones, W . E. Keesee, Elizabeth Kellogg, Harold Economics and Business Biology Music Foreign Language Music Kendrick, John Murray Music Kennard, Florence Arl Knapp, Jean Health, Physical Education and Recreation Lang, A. S. Economics and Business Langford, Florence Home Economics LaSelle, Dorothy Arl Layton, Norma D. Economics and Business Lemmon. Thetis Art Lewis, Genelia Chemistry Link, Ruth Economics and Business p C) r {p( 27 ...the Lipscomb, Julia E. Philosophy and Psychology Lloyd, D. B. Bible Lockhead, Jewell Philosophy and Psychology Ludeman, Helen Chemistry Mackey, A. E. Philosophy and Psychology McNeil, Vere Music Mark, Mrs. Eva English Marshall, Madison Chemistry Marshall, Mary Art Mason, Mary Home Economics Maxcy, Mabel Art McAuIey. Minnie Philosophy and Psychology McGill, Gladys Home Economics McLaughlin, Laura Home Economics McPherson, Roy L. Economics and Business Miller, Harlan Mathematics Mitchell, Martha Music Mitchell, Mary O ' Dell Speech Mohr, Dorothy Health, Physical Education and Recreation Moll. Irene Health, Physical Education and Recreation Moore, W. D. Foreign Language Moron. Margaret Health, Physical Education and Recreation Morrison, T. L. Economics and Business Mueller, Esther Journalism Murphy, Mary Agnes Physical Educa Health, ion and Recreation Neal. Mary Foreign Language Owsley. Stella Music Painter, Elizabeth Biology Pearson, Elida Biology Pettit, Harlan Music Pierce, Marianna Music Pierce, Thomas E. Philosophy and Psychology Porter, Dorothy Sociology Prilchard. Francis Bible Punchard, Johnie Economics and Business 28 [ a { ' II 1 1 y Rennoe, Hazel Home Economics Reynolds, Winifred Home Economics Richardson, Hazel Health, Physical Education and Recreation Rigler, Frank Journalism Roach. Josh P. Speech Foreign Language Speech Art Sanders, Martha Sands, Mary K. Sankey, Celia Schlottmann, Jeanetle Health, Physical Education and Recreation Schulze, Ivan English Shipley, Max Shultz, Nette Sparks. Dade Spellman, Coreen Steidlnger, Ruth History Home Economics History Art Home Economics Stoker, Spencer Philosophy and Psychology Sullivan, Nancy Economics and Business Switzer, Rebecca Foreign Language Talley, C. Horton Speech Tate. C. B. Economics Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Mary D. Tramel, Agnes History Library Sci ence English Traver, Shirley Health. Physical Education and Recreation Turrentine, R. J. Philosophy and Psychology Vanderkooi, Mrs. Fanny Occupational Therapy Wallin, Maude Foreign Language Walvoord. A. C. Teacher Training Weaver, J. Clark Speech Westphal, Fred Music White, Olive Whitmore, Harry G. Wiley, Autrey Nell Willis, Clara Woddail, Narcissa Government Chemistry English Philosophy and Psychology Music Sskg rik M As ' MtMvM 29 faculty Wolters, Aline Economics and Business Woolsey, A. W. Foreign Language Wyatt, Helen Philosophy and Psychology Young, Paul P. Government assistants in a d in i ii i s 1 1 ' a t i o ii Acklin, Pauline Assistant Librarian Aikin, Zou Assistant to Registrar Blogg. H. H. Printer, College Press Boswell, Era Assistant Librarian Bovell. Mrs. J. B. Secretary, Cashier ' s Office Bowles, Beuiah Nurse, College Infirmary Brandon, Mrs. Oraa Nurse, College Infirmary Brown, H. G. Manager. Laundry Campbell, Mary Pianist. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Casileberry, Claude Purchasing Agent. Storeroom Gates. Allene Secretary, Dean ' s Office Cresson. Mrs. Jerinel Secretary, Registrar Grumpier. Helen Assistant Librarian Curtis, Mrs. B. G. Secretary, Cashier ' s Office Douglass. Lee Manager. Bookroom Elder. Mrs. Vera C. Assistant Dietitian, Cafeteria Frair, Jimmie Nurse, College Infirmary Friend, Patsy Ann Assistant Dietitian, Brackenridge Gann, Mrs. Rachel J. Secretary, Graduate Division Gibson, Gertrude Assistant to Dean of Students 30 Hostess, Oakland Secretary, President ' s Office Assistant Cashier Nurse, College Infirmary Jenkins. Mary Nell Assistant to Regislrui Giles. Mrs. H. R. Grisham, Mrs. S. E. Hester. Jack Hollingsworth. Lois Lolhholz, Maxine McCorquodale. Jane Assistant Auditor and Treasurer Assistant Dietitian, Lowry McDonald, Mrs. F. L. Secretary. Home Economics Education Mclnerney, Mrs. Mary Head Housekeeper Morris, Nell Head Dietitian Ober, Mrs. Dorothy Parks, Nell Paltillo, Mrs. Lydia Phillips. Betty Phillips, Elizabeth Secretary. Business Manager Secretary, Speech Dietitian, Smith-Carroll Assistant Dietitian. Cafeteria Secretary, Placement Bureau Ralliff, Mrs. Callie Assistant Librarian Riley, Evelyn Assistant Librarian Roberts. Mrs. Standlee Pianist, Health. Physical Education and Recreation Rouse. Elline Nurse, College Infirmary Shaver, Shirlee Still, Mrs. Bess Assistant Secretary, Dean of Students Secretary. Student Employmeni Storrie, Mrs. John Pianist, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Taylor, Willie Lee Assistant Librarian Thompson, Mrs. David Assistant Director, News Bureau Welch, George G. Cashier Wesson, Mrs. Mary Assistant to Dean of Students Wilson, Mrs. W. A. Secretary, Library Worthey, Mrs. Norwyn Secretary, Head Dietitian -ee£ 31 dotfiiitorv (li ret tors Buclcelew, Reba Director, Lowry Denman, Mrs. Adline Director, Stoddard Gaines. Mary Virginia Director, Fitzgerald Horton, Mildred Hostess, Lowry Lummus, Ola Director, Capps Moses, Mrs. Lorena Phelan, Mrs. Mildred Slallworlh, Mrs. Frances Stuniforth, Mrs. Belle Worth, Mrs. Alice Director, Soyers Director, Smith-Carroll Director, Travis System Director, Austin Director, Brackenridge departments a r t Students in the Department of Art are offered training in all phases of Art, including painting, advertisng design, sculpture, fashion illustration, art photography, and art education. Practical training in the professional and industrial fields is one of the features of this department. bible Courses in the Bible Department help students interpret the Bible and offer them a broader under- standing of it. The ne ed for trained workers in Reli- gious Service is greater than the supply. Instruc- tion is impartial to particular beliefs and offers deeper spiritual understanding. I O I 3 y The Biology Department offers valuable voca- tional opportunities for students in this maior. The study of the biological sciences offers a foundation for further research in this field. Courses in the cur- riculum include botany, bacteriology, physiology, medicine, and others. chemistry The Chemistry Department is well-equipped to train students in research in fields such as dye, or- ganic analysis, analytical chemistry and other phases of chemistry. Training in laboratory work broadens the student ' s knowledge of current devel- opments. 33 economics-bus iness The object of the Department of Economics and Business is the preparation of students for efficient participation in the business society. This depart- ment has more majors than any other department of the College. , V lllk ' liMd l;il iL i-i 11 ' ' jBRnnrH i H i iii P j M education This department includes Philosophy and Psy- chology and has the responsibility of caring for the professional training required of teachers in the public schools of Texas. I h e n 3 I I s With special reference to the training of teach- ers in English, this department offers correlated pro- grams of study in the general fields of English and American literature and the English language. foreign language Offering training for vocations, Foreign Language is a valuable asset to the cultural aspect of the stu- dent ' s education. The TSCW summer school held in Saltillo is a reknown feature of this department. 34 _ government The Department of Government acquaints stu- dents with the structure, function and problems of American State and Municipal government. It places special emphasis on comparative government, in- ternational relations and political parties. To give the student an understanding of the essentia! features of the development of the mod- em nations and their inter-relations is the purpose of the History Department. The department is at- tempting to meet the postvirar need for a greater knowledge of the social sciences. o m e economics Installed in 1903, the Department of Home Eco- nomics at TSCW was the first in Texas. This depart- ment offers preparation for vocations dealing with foods, nutrition, clothing and textile, child develop- ment and Home Economics Education. j o u r n a I i s m Emphasis in the Department of Journalism is on general journalistic preparation. Extensive news- paper practice is available in v riting, editing, ad- vertising, and photography with practical work on the three publications. 35 li b rary science A general and varied knowledge of the Library, its facilities and its advantages may be obtained by students from courses in the Department of Li- brary Science. TSCW is accredited by the Ameri- can Association for the training of librarians. m u s The faculty of 22 artists in the Department of Music is the largest in the Southwest. Students may specialize in piano, voice, violin, organ, harp, cello, orchestral music, and music education. y m a t h e m a tics The subject of math has been taught since the beginning of the college, having been incorporated in one of the original departments established in 1903. Proof that the mastery of math is not limited to men alone is shovim by the number of majors in this department. physical education and recreation Achieving nation-wide recognition for its thor- ough and sound courses of professional prepara- tion, the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, teaches courses that vary from active sports and dances to conditioning exercises for body control. 36 photography Photography in its various phases offers a rap- idly growing field for women. The courses offered in the Physics and Art departments are planned with the view of giving necessary training in this field. Students have the facilities for learning al- most any phase of photography. physics The Department of Physics, like Chemistry, is a valuable service department to other majors, espe- cially to the several groups in Home Economics. Household physics is helpful to vocational Home Economics. PAIS! aiicKins Ann ironnni .. i-iinnii v i II ) ! ' , U. ' ■ .M .V V m .iii .K ns limn ri iiiH ' i: 1) M UNI I ' I. ' I ' VI V ! . ' Anil ' r u r a arts More than a third of the Home Demonstration agents in Texas are graduates of TSCW. A great deal of the work required is given in Rural Arts. Courses offered in this major include poultry, gar- dening, dairying, and food storage. s o c o I o 3 y working with Practical training in working with people is offered in the Department of Sociology. Students have the opportunity to work in social agencies in Dallas and nearby cities and to study actual social cases. The demand for social work is steadily in- creasing since the war. 37 s p e e c h Outstanding in its field, this department offers students training in acting, directing, radio produc- tion, play writing, choral speaking, and script writ- ing. The Little Theater productions serve as practical help in training students in this major. therapy When inaugurated last fall, the occupational therapy course at TSCW was the only one of this kind in the Southwest. Comparatively new, this major is established in the Art Department and fills the prescribed requirements. Therapy has been re- ferred to as a work cure. extension The extension service offers usable information concerning the college and its activities. Its purpose is to promote a cultural and practical advancement of the artistic and literary movement in Texas. h y g e I a The college hospital, known as Hygeia to stu- dents, is operated by a trained staff of women phy- sicians and nurses. Each student is given adequate health service during her stay at TSCW. 38 I i b r a r y news b u r e a u The college library contains approximately 95,- 000 volumes, about 55,000 classified pamphlets, and 620 magazine subscriptions. It is also a government depository for federal documents. Additions to the library hove been planned which will provide for more space as well as an increase in the volumes. Handling all publicity lor the college, the News Bureau under the direction of the Journalism Depart- ment sends news concerning students to their home town papers. The News Bureau covers all activities of the College and plays an important part in ad- vancing the college. y y ' —. dUA « COL tH y Un c- i-c; ' ' 0.-J2. ' T: ■ ' ' -J. 39 classes ®IE © ■4 t K VI t N ■v -T- V •:xi K h seaiors 6 ■-- - ' ■■, ' ■ the senior class of ' 46 This year was a glorious, but a sad one for the seniors. They graduated. But, in their memory will remain all the fun, glories, worry, and wonderfulness of being a senior. These students remember their last lantern parade, their last excitement over coming back to school in the fall, their last assemb- lies, and their last year at College. They remember their freshman dream of When I ' m a senior. The seniors of ' 46 were contributors to making their year of college life one not to be forgotten, either to them or to their fellow classmates. They revised the student branch of the TSCW constitution and made student government a vital campus issue. These seniors saw to it that Osllege students should be well informed on campus govern- ment problems, and that students should take part more than ever in their College govern- ment. Seniors of ' 46 finished their last year of school with a future no other class possessed before them. They graduated into a peace- time world with opportunities as broad as the horizon. As seniors these students were anxious, yet reluctant to leave after four years at TSCW. As graduation day drew near, they felt they had become attached to life on this campus. With careers, marriage, and more education before them, the seniors could still remember such memories as bridge games, midnight bull sessions over vital problems, trips to the Hub, and above all, living in Stoddard and just being a senior. Top, seniors hold open house for freshmen in Stoddard. Center, Jeannette Hudson, Rosemary Mc Etwee, and Julie Lucy wait in front of Stoddard to leave for the Corps Trip. Below, senior class officers, Leath, Berry, and Crool: with dates at the Senior Formal. senior class officers Senior class officers get together to discuss College Government problems. Left to right are Frances Leath, vice-president; Betty Berry, representative; Virginia Lee White, secretary; Louise Applin, treasurer; Ann Crook, president. 43 seniors Abernathy, Carol B.A., SOCIOLOGY ' 46 Iowa Park Member of Student Council of Religious Activities. President. IV; Sociology Club; War Council; Student Council: Round Table, III; Wichita Club; Redbud Attendant. Wichita Falls Fort Worth Abernathy, Dorothy B.A., ENGLISH Adelphian; Wichita Club. Adams, Cloronell B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Fort Worth Club; Professional Business Women ' s Club; House Councilor. Ill; Secretary of Travis System, IV; Honor RoU. I. Alaniva, Dorothy Jacksonville B.A., SPANISH Spanish Club; French Club; East Texas Club; Philomathia. Allison, Mary Isabelle B.S., B.A., BACTERIOLOGY Mobank LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Adelphian; Kaufman Club. Vice-President, II; Biology Club; Redbud Princess. I, II; Student Assistant. IV. Anderson, Alice New York City, N. Y. B. S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Alpha Kappa Delta; Outing Club, Vice-President, IV; Pro- fessional Club Board, Junior Representative, III; International Relations Club; Aquatics Club; Badminton Club; League of Women Voters. Andersen, Mrs. Jane Alton, 111. B.S., JOURNALISM Cosmopolitan Club; Symphony, II; Journalism Club; Press Club. IV; Band, II; Service Wives, IV. Applin, Louise Washington, D. C. B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION MEB. Treasurer; Senior Class. Treasurer; French Club, Sec- retary; Redbud Princess. Armstrong, Drew B.S., CHEMISTRY Keller Chemistry Club, Vice-President, II: Kappa Epsilon Mu, His- torian, IV; Alpha Chi, Treasurer, IV: L ' AUegro: Student Affiliation of American Chemical Society; Iota Sigma Pi; Redbud Princess, I. II, III; Lab Assistant, I; Tutor; Mathe- matics Club. Ashenfelter, Lois B.A., FOREIGN TRADE, SPANISH Dallas Professional Business Women ' s Club; La Junta; House Coun- cilor, III; Adelphian; Dean ' s List, III. Atkins, Lucia Helen B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Music Education Club. Atkins, Ruth B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION AND PIANO Music Education Club. 44 De Witt, Ark. De Witt, Ark. Atwood, Hazel Grace B.S., SPEECH Edinburg Zela Phi Eta; National Collegiate Players: Speech Club, President: Advisory Council. Babcock, Edith May B.S., JOURNALISM Sonora Philomalhio. Librarian, III: Journalism Club: Modem Choir: 11: Stunts, 11: Junior Beauty Nominee: Lass-O Stalf; Social Chairman, Milam Hall. Baker, Adelle Fort Worth B.S., JOURNALISM Lass-O Editor. IV: Thela Sigma Phi, Secretary, IV: Delian; Stunts, 1. II, 111, IV; Who ' s Who: Campus Correspondent of Madamoiselle. Ill: Daedalian Yearbook Staff, 111; Lass-O Staff, 11, III: Journalism Club; Fort Worth Club. Baker, Carol Fort Worth B.S., SPEECH Secretary in Stoddard: Speech Club; Fort Worth Club. Baker, Vircenoy B.A., ACCOUNTING Cleburne Professional Business Women ' s Club, Secretary-Treasurer, IV: Betsy Ross: La Junta Club; League of Women Voters. Balch, Betty B.A., MATHEMATICS New Braunfels Mathematics Club. Vice-President, IV; Adelphian Club, Treas- urer, IV. Balch, Mildred Ranger B.S., INTERMEDIATE-GRAMMAR GRADES EDUCATION Intermediate Education Club, President, III; Golf Club. Barnes, Sheila B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Denton Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President I; Alpha Chi. Vice- President, IV; Phi Upsilon Omicron. President, IV: Chaparral; Villagers: Mary Swartz Rose Club; Redbud Princess, 1. II. Beal, Jean Hugo, Okla B.A., MATHEMATICS Philomathia. Vice-President, IV. Beaumier, Sireta Brenham B.A., LIBRARY SCIENCE Aglaian; Newman Club; Library Science Club, Treasurer, IV. Bell, Zelma Miami, N. M. B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swartz Rose Club; New Mexico Club. Benavides, Celia San Diego B.A., SPANISH Newman Ciub; La Junta Club; O Clube Brasileiro. ' JL. .S 45 seniors 46 Berry, Betty B.S., B.A., BACTERIOLOGY Chilicothe LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Freshman Class Secretary; Alpha Lambda Delia, Treasurer, I; Redbud Princess, 1: Alpha Chi; Philomathia, Vice-President, III: Senior Summer Class President; Senior Class Representa- tive; House Council, II; Who ' s Who. Bickley, Winona Houston B.S., SECRETARIAL TRAINING - OFFICE MANAGEMENT Round Table, President, IV; Betsy Ross; Professional Business Women ' s Club, President, IV; Houston Club; Who ' s Who: Student Council; B Average List, I, II, III; SCRA, II; III, IV; Dean ' s List; Redbud Princess, III; Choir, I, II, III; International Relations Club; Golf Club; Vesper Chairman, 11; Stunts, III. Bishop, Mary Neale B.S., B.A., CHEMICAL SECRETARY Son Antonio Chaparral; Alpha Lambda Delta; San Antonio Club, Presi- dent, III; Round Table, Vice-President, IV; Alpha Chi, Presi- dent, IV: Redbud Princess, III; Kappa Epsilon Mu; Who ' s Who. Bivens, Ann B.A., MATHEMATICS Camden, Ark. Blockmon, Lucille B.S., EDUCATION Blanchard, Mary Marshall B.A., PRE-MED Biology Club; German Club. Blanding, Cora B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Betsy Ross: Music Club: Corsicana Club. Lamesa Troup Corsii Jacksonville Bolton, Lois B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Music Club; Philomathia: Modern Choir: Vocalaires Bolton, Mary Hot Springs, Ark. B.S,, HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Modern Dance Club; Aquatics Club, Manager, IV; Folk Dance Club; Health. Recreation, and Physical Education Professional Club. Boyd, Peggy B.S., JOURNALISM Rochelle Journalism Club; Heart o ' Texas Club; Philomathia; Sports Editor, Lass-O, III; Stunts, 11, III; House Councilor. Boyland, Dorothy Longview B.A., SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta, President; Sociology Club; Betsy Ross. Bradford, Marjory Waco B.S., CHEMISTRY Betsy Ross; Kappa Epsilon Mu; American Chemical Society. 46 Brannon, Sarah Lamesa B. A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club. Bressie, Glennie Corsicana B.S., SPEECH Speech Club; House Councilor; Delian. Brock, Zela Perrin B.A., MATHEMATICS Malhematics Club; Mary Lyon Club. Bred, Dorothy Waco B.3., INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Mary Swarlz Rose Club; TSCW Dielelics Association; Waco Club, Reporter, III. Brown, Glenda Ruth B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Richland Springs SCRA, Vice-President, III, Treasurer, IV; Aglaian, Treasurer, IV; Dormitory President, Summer II; Dormitory Secretary, III; House Councilor, IV; Music Club. Brown, Peggy Leoti B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Menard Freshman Play; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Alice Freeman Palmer, Vice-President; Heart o ' Texas Club, Vice-President. Bruce, Laurine Fort Worth B.A., SOCIOLOGY Alheneaum; Fort Worth Club; Sociology Club. Bulkeley, Leigh B.A., B.S., JOURNALISM Wichita Falls Who ' s Who; Editor ' 45 Daedalian Yearbook, III; President Stoddard Hall, IV; Dean ' s List, II; Photography Editor, ' 46 Daedalian Yearbook, IV; Lass-O Staff Photographer, IV; Chairman of Revision of College Government Constitution, IV; Adelphian; Tutor, II; Councilor, II, III. Bullington, Marian B.A., JOURNALISM Wichita Falls Journalism Club; Councilor, II; Finance Council, II; Wichita Club, Vice-President, II, President, III: Student Assistant, I, II, III; Rifle Club; Dormitory Social Chairman, III: Junior Class Editor of ' 46 Daedalian Yearbook; MEB; Round Table, III; Theta Sigma Phi; Student Advisor. Fort Worth Burford, Mary Lou B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Alice Freeman Palmer; Sociology Club; Fort Worth Club; Kindergarten-Primary Club. Burneston, Mrs. Edna B. B.S., CHEMISTRY Chemistry Club; Adelphian Club. Bums, Martha Helen B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Washington, D. C. Texarkana Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Cosmopolitan Club; BSU Council, IV; Alpha Chi; League of Women Voters; Texas Dietetics Association; SCRA, 47 seniors ... ' 46 Burroughs, Billie Adele B..S, GENERAL BUSINESS Butmon, Ruth B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Sanger Merkel L ' Allegro; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, IV; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Home Economics Education Club. Cain, Marjorie D. P. B.A., ECONOMICS Houston Vespers Chairman. Lowry, II; Professional Business V omen ' s Club; Press Club, Treasurer, IV; English Honors, 1, III: Sigma Pi Beta; Houston Club, Secretary, IV. Callahan, Connie Bandera B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN Delta Phi Delta; Photography Staff, Daedalian Yearbook, IV. Carr, Edith Jeanette B.S., CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Port Arthur Mary Swariz Rose Club; Adelphian; International Relations Club; Councilor, II, III. Carter, Mrs. Mary S. B.S., CLOTHING Casey, Nancy Denton Denison B.S., SECONDARY EDUCATION AND ENGLISH Vice-President, College Government, IV; Who ' s Who; Alice Freeman Palmer, Secretary, III; Redbud Princess, I, II, III; Beauty Nominee, II. Ill; Mary Lyon Qub. Cassle, Arietta B.S., SECRETARIAL STUDIES L ' Allegro, Treasurer, III; San Antonio Club. Son Antonio Christensen, Evelyn Dallas S.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION III; Atheneaum; Home Economics Club. SCRA, Secretary, President, IV. Clark, Betty B.A., SPANISH Honey Grovs Alpha Lambda Delta; Delian; La Junta Club; Alpha Chi; n Mary Lyon Club. , . Clark, Faye B.S., CHILD DEVELOPMENT Redbud Princess, III. Clarkson, Mrs. Jo Evelyn Texarkana B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Health, Physical Education and Recreation Club; Folk Dance Club: Hockey Club; Softball Club; Service Wives Club, President, IV: Texarkana Club. 48 Clayton, Margaret Carolyn Memphis, Tenn. B.A., BACTERIOLOGY - LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Biology Club; German Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Clements, Anne Crowley B.S., INTERMEDIATE-GRAMMAR GRADE EDUCATION Intermediate Grammar Grade Club, President, IV; Mary Lyon Club; Fort Worth Club. Coffey, Catherine Dallas B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Professional Music Club; Chorus, I; Orchestra, II, III; La Junta Club; Tutor, III, IV; Mary Lyon Club: Student Assist- ant, IV. Cole, Billie Sue Jacksonville B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION East Texas Club; Health. Physical Education Professional Club; Patrician Club; House Councilor. Cole, Jean B.A., SPANISH Turney La Junta Club; International Relations Club; League of Women Voters; East Texas Club; Alice Freeman Palmer. Cook, Betty Jo B.A., B.S., SPEECH Bryan Dormitory Finance Chairman; House Councilor; Sophomore Class Secretary; Bryan-College Station Club, President, III; Speech Club. Secretary. HI; Zeta Phi Eta, President, 111; Nat- ional Collegiate Players, Secretary, IV; Student Body Secre- tary, IV; Who ' s Who; Mistress of Ceremonies. College Camp Shows, III, IV; Chaparral; Student Assistant, 11. 111. Cook, Mackie Bob B.A., PRE-MED Denton Betsy Ross Club; Biology Club; Villagers; German Club; BSU Council. Cottle, Mary Frances Orange B.S., VOICE Aqlaian, Treasurer, III, President, IV; Music Club; Director Winning Sing-Song, II. Cox, Helen M. Kansas City, Mo. B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Rifle Club, President, IV; Rifle Club Varsity; WRA Board; Health. Physical Education Professional Qub; Outing Club, Folk Dance Club; Water Safety Instructor; Hockey Club: Sharpshooter; WRA Rifle Rating; Sharpshooter, Inter-Colleg- iate Rating. Cox, Onetia Canton B.S. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS AND HOME DEM. Home Demonstration Club. Vice-President. IV; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Delian; House Councilor, III. Crobb, Joan Leonarid B.A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club. Crook, Ann BIytheville, Ark. B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Chaparral: Arkansas Club; Sophomore Class President; Sen- ior Class President; Dormitory Secretary, Lowry and Brack- enridge; Councilor, 11; Who ' s Who. 49 H, Croom, Joann B.A., HISTORY Delian; English Club; Tarleton Club: Student Advisory Council. flfuAipacker, Anna Lee Houston y In I, ' - ' .oj nia and costume design ' g ' i yiwiarrqii yW| Dauqhters Club, Treasurer, III: Mary Hamlin S., ' ?Hpii ECOIBDMICS EDUCATION Rose Club. athd BUSrtlESS EDUCATION Davidson, Evangeline B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Councilor. II: Secretary. III. seniors ... ' 46 Coleman Marshall i L ' Allegro: East Texas Club; International Relations Club, Colbert, Okla. West Columbia Children ' s Theater. I: Mathematics Club; Kappa Epsilon Mu; Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society: Secre- tary, III; Councilor. IV: Texas School of the Air. II. Dean, Marjorie M. B.A., SOCIOLOGY Waco MEB; Secretary, III: Student Advisor: Sociology Club; Outing Club. de Jesus, Gloria B.A., BACTERIOLOGY Newman Club: Biology Club. Monterrey, N. L., Mex. Deussen, Ann B.S., SECRETARIAL STUDIES Ponder DeVore, Mary Elizabeth Fayette, Mo. B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Modem Choir. Dodd, Hazel B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Texarkana Texarkana Club. Vice-President, III; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Home Economics Education Qub; College Chorus, IV. Doering, Alice Mae B.A., SPANISH Coffeyville, Kan. La Junta: Alice Freeman Palmer, President, IV; Modern Choir: Alpha Kappa Delia. Dooley, Dorothy Ann B.S., SPEECH Floydada Freshman Class Summer Vice-PresidenI; Zela Phi Eta, Cot responding Secretary, Reporter, IV: National CoUegialt- Players; College Theater. Doyle, Earlena B.S., SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Villagers; L ' Allegro. Denton OFFICE MANAGEMENT Doyle, Iris Olney B.A., B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Councilor, 11: House President. II; Prolessional Club, Rep- resentative: WRA, Secretary. II, III, President, IV: Redbud Princess, II, III: Who ' s Who; Philomathia: Student Council: Folk Dance Club; Varsity Hockey Team. Drescher, Dorothy L. Pampa B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Delta Phi Delta: Art Club, Treasurer, III. Dunson, Lucille B.S., SECRETARIAL STUDIES Latin Club; Aglaian: Panhandle Club. Dusek, Mary Bess B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Chiiicothe Temple Fort Worth Dyer, Martha Jane B.S., FOREIGN TRADE James H. Lowry; La Junta Club: Fort Worth Club. Echols, Eve Fort Worth B.A., ADVERTISING DESIGN Philomathia. Elias, Anna M. B.S., ART EDUCATION Brownsville Art Club; Newman Club; Councilor, III; Secretary House Council, IV; Rio Grande Valley Club: Delta Phi Delta. Elliott, Juanita B.A., B.S., SEC. STUDIES Slaton OFFICE MANAGEMENT Professional Business Women ' s Club; League of Women Vot- ers; La Junta Club: Modern Dance Club: Folk Dance Club. Galveston Elmendorf, Beryl Hervey B.A., MATHEMATICS Mathematics Club. Vice-President, 11: Galveston Club, Sec- retary, II; SCRA, IV; James H. Lowry. Forr, Vivian Fort Worth B.S., SECRETARIAL TRAINING Chorus: Outing Club: League of Women Voters. 51 seniors Farrell, Joan B.S., SPEECH ' 46 Electra Student Body President, IV; Who ' s Who, III: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Dormitory Secretary: Redbud Princess, II: At- tendant Redbud Coronation, III: MEB: Speech Club: Newman Club; Dormitory Finance Chairman: Councilor 11; Student Body Finance Chairman, III, Ferguson, Eva Jeanne B.A., GENERAL BUSINESS Betsy Ross Club, Secretary, Feuquay, Ruth Ann B.A., ECONOMICS Alpine Chandler, Okla. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi; La Junta Club; DAR; Professional Business Women ' s Club; Siqma Pi Beta, Secretary-Treasurer, IV; O Clube Brasileiro, Vice-President, III. Secretary-Treasurer, IV. Big Spring Decatur Houston Lorenzo Findley, Mattie Ruth B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swartz Rose Club; Outing Club. Finley, Mary Jo B.A., CLOTHING AND COSTUME DESIGN Art Club. Flocke, Mrs. Luise Williamson B.S., PRE-MED Flowers, Dorothea Fae B.S., INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT TSCW Dietetics Association; House Councilor; Panhandle Club: Dallas Dietetics Association; Publicity Committee oi TSCW Dietetics Association. Foerster, Dottye Dallas B.A., BACTERIOLOGY AND LAB. DIAGNOSIS Frady, Joyce Aloha Aubrey B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Frayar, Betty Knott B.S., INTERIOR DECORATION Phi Upsilon Omicron, Librarian, III; MEB; Art Club. Fulcher, Norma Jeanne Postoak B.S., JOURNALISM Theta Sigma Phi; James H. Lowry Club: Councilor. III. Fulmer, Betty B.A., ENGLISH-SOCIOLOGY Qarksville Adelphian; International Relations Club: League of Women Voters: La Junta: English Club; Sociology Club; Daughters of Ex-Students Club, Secretary-Treasurer. 52 Fuller, Jerry Honey Grove B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Professional Club; Delian Club. Gafford, Julia Sulphur Springs B.S., INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Philomathia: Mary Swariz Rose Club: TSCW Dietetics Association: Stunts, I: Councilor, II. Garcia, Arocelis B.A., SPANISH Newman Club. Gardner, Mary Kathryn B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Garner, Elizabeth May B.A., B.S., FOREIGN TRADE Hatillo, Puerto Rico Healdton, Okla. Fort Worth Councilor; DAR: International Relations Club: League of Women Voters; La Junta Club; Ft. Worth Club; Le Cercle Francois; Chorus. Gamer, Ruth B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Philomathia; Mary Lyon Club. George, Barbara B.A., B.S., COSTUME DESIGN Beaumont Fort Worth Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Chi, Secretary, IV; Art Club; Math Club. George, Bobby Jo B.A., GENERAL SCIENCE Corsicana Biology Club; Chaparral; Red Bud Princess: Aggie Day Sweetheart Nominee, 111; Corsicana Club. Gilbert, Patti B.S., INTERIOR DESIGN Olney Aglaian, Vice-President; SCRA: BSU Council; Art Club; International Relations Club. Gilliam, Lealys B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Foard City Professional Music Club; Agalian, Treasurer, HI; Mary Lyon Club, Secretary. IV; Panhandle Club. Glimp, Margaret B.S., INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Allamoore Heart o ' Texas Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club; TSCW Dietetics Association. Glover, Annette B.A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club. Sulphur Springs 53 seniors 46 Goebel, Martha Elizabeth George West B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION SCRA; Betsy Ross Club: Home Economics Education Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club; League of Women Voters. Goin, Lauretta B.S., JOURNALISM Corpus Christ! Good, Znobia London B.S., SECRETARIAL TRAINING - OFFICE MANAGEMENT Betsy Ross Club; Heart o ' Texas Club, President. Gooden, Mrs. Bobbie B.A., GENERAL BUSINESS Stinnett Alice Freeman Palmer; Panhandle Club; O Clube Brasileiro; Finance Chairman; Stamp Chairman. Goodwin, Jonie B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Athenaeum. Goolsby, Jonie Walne B.S., PAINTING Art Club; Delta Phi Delta. Talco Memphis, Tenn. Gould, Mary Jane Longview B.S., B.A., VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Phi Upsilon Omicron. Grady, Patricia B.A., GENERAL BUSINESS Clarendon International Relations Club; League of Women Voters; Adelphian, President, IV; Panhandle Club, President, III. Grammar, Jennilou Coleman B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Betsy Ross Club; Heart o ' Texas Club. Grant, Sara Ruth Deport B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Professional Music Club; League of Women Voters; English Club. Gray, Peggy B.S., CHEMISTRY Stamford Kappa Epsilon Mu, President, IV; Betsy Ross Club, Vice- President, IV; American Chemical Society; Councilor, III; Round Table; Student Advisory Council; Outing Qub. Grayson, Mildred Irene B.S., INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT 54 Tyler Greer, Katherine Collier Dallas B.A., JOURNALISM AND ENGLISH Alpha Lambda Delta: Journalism Club: Co-Amusements Edi- tor, Lass-O. II; La Junta Club; International Relations Club; SCRA: Theia Sigma Phi: Publicity for Saltillo Summer School; Literary Editor, Daedalian Quarterly; Book and Drama Editor, Lass-O, IV; Press Club; English Club: Student Assistant. English Department: Who ' s Who. Gresham, Ena McWilliams Henderson B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dietetics Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Councilor, II; Finance Chairman. Mineral Wells Griffith, Hollie Jean B.S„ FOODS AND NUTRITION Student Scholarship Award; Mary Swartz Rose Club: ADA: Scholarship Club, Secretary, IV. Guiher, Frances A. Dallas B.S., SPEECH MEB; Speech Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Folk Club Varsity. Remington, Va. AND MUSIC EDUCATION Folk Dance Club: English Club; Government Music Professional Club; Canterbury Club; Outing Club. Hacknjby, Geraldine Beaumont BJS., SECRETARIAL TRAINING - OFFICE MANAGEMENT Haden, Rosemary B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT Alpha Chi: Betsy Ross Club: Phi Upsilon Omicron; BSU Council; TSCW Dietetics Association, President. Hale, Dorothy Gloria B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Junior Beauty Nominee. Ancho, N. M, Hall, Janice B.S., ART DESIGN Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer; Philomathia, President; Hansard, Claire Marshall B.A., B.S., SPANISH AND ADVERTISING DESIGN Alpha Lambda Delta; MEB; La Junta Club, President. IV; Round Table; Delta Phi Delta: Art Club. Fort Worth Harben, Natalie Jane B.S., JOURNALISM Redbud Princess, 11; International Relations Club: L ' Allegro, Vice-President, IV, Business manager ' 46 Daedalian; Theta Sigma Phi; Fashion Editor, Lass-O. IV. Harcrow, Theo B.S., GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS Home Elxjnomics Education Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club Buffalo - seniors ... ' 46 Harraman, Imogene • Oak Hill, Okla. B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT Mary Swarlz Rose Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Harrell, Marjorie B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swartz Rose Club; Son Antonio Club. Harris, Emy Lou B.A., B.S., FOREIGN TRADE Chaparral; Redbud Princess. 111. Hartman, Mrs. Virginia E.S., VOICE San Antonio Alpine Fort Worth Harton, Virginia B.S., ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS Professional and Business Women ' s Club. Bearden, Ark. El Dorado, Ark. Hartsell, Bettijo B.A., B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN An Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Arkansas Club. Harwell, Eleanor Kathryn Brandon B.A., B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN Art Club; Hill County Club. President; Round Table; Daughters of Ex-Students; Publicity Chairman of Delta Phi Delta. Hascall, Hallie Jane Houston B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Agtaian; Houston Club; Women ' s Professional Music Club. Heifrin, Martha B. Weatherford B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Folk Club. Secretary. 1; Councilor. 11; Professional Club; Badminton Club; Hockey Club; WRA Board. Helms, Mary Jo B.S. AOeoUNTING AND BUSINESS h ' atldle, Club; Orchestra; Band; Serenaders. Phillips n( ei 9 r El| abetl;j ' Longview B .ljlNff MEDlXTE-GRAMMAR EDUCATION AlNfenadUm; Inter-Varsily Christian Fellowship. President; lntern)§oiate-Grammar Education Club. lorothy Pope, Ark. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Mary Swarlz Rose Club; College Club Hostess; Social Chairman of Stoddard. 56 Hicks, Frances Fort Worth B.A., B.S., COSTUME DESIGN - FASHION ILLUSTRATION Fort Worlh Club. President: DAR; Junior Beauty Nominee; An Club: Delia Phi Delta: Press Club: Round Table. Hicks, Mary B.A., HISTORY SCRA. President: Houston Mary Lyon Club: Dean ' s Honor Roll. Beeville Hicks, Patsy B.S., FOREIGN TRADE MEB: Professional Business Women ' s Club: La Junta Club; Councilor. II: Redbud Princess, II: Corpus Christi Club; Student Assistant. Hildreth, Annie Laurie B.S., FOREIGN TRADE Farmersville L ' AUegro; La Junta Club; International Relations Club: Daughters of Ex-Students. Hill, Dorothy B.A., B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Port Arthur Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Representative; English Honors Session; President of Aviation Club; Phil- omathia: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer; Mary Swartz Rose Club: Assistant Director of Denton Girl Scouts. Hipp, Doris B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Music Club; SCRA; Wichita Falls Club. Hofmann, Pats ' y B.A., MATHEMATICS Wichita Falls Mason Student Advisory Council; Lov ry Club, Secretary; Math Club; Alpha Chi. Hogon, Mrs. Joan Felder B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Hooton, Mary E. B.S., OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Howell, Doris Jean B.S., INTERIOR DESIGN Denton Greenville Ashland, Kan. WRA Board; Alice Freeman Palmer; Art Club; Delta Phi Delta; Student Assistant; Press Club. Hudson, Jeannette B.A., ENGLISH Ola, Ark. Chaparral; English Club, Vice-President; Math Club; French Club; Arkansas Club; Aggie Sv eetheart Nominee. II; Red- bud Princess, II, III: Senior Beauty Nominee. Hurst, Carol B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Betsy Ross Club; Villagers Club. Denton 57 seniors Huist, Kathryn Frances B.S., OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Hylonder, Martha 46 Houston Paragould, Ark. IMSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION Cbr rt Band, President, IV; James H. Lowry Club; Sym- ' .ony; Serenaders; Symphonette. kyiK Dixie Brown B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Wallis Houston Club; Redbud Princess, III; Miscellaneous War Ac- tivities; Betsy Ross Club, President IV; Aqgie Sweetheart Nominee, IV. rvin, Sue Vaughn B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Wallis Houston Club: Betsy Ross Club: Redbud Princess 1: Mis- cellaneous War Activities; Aggie Day Sweetheart Nominee, IV. Isenhower, Dorothy B.A., LIBRARY SCIENCE Aglaian; Library Science Club. Jackson, Anne McPherson B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Cisco Denton Players; Chaparral: Professional Business Women ' s Club; Junior Beauty Nominee. Marshall Jackson, Hallie Pope B.A., SPANISH Who ' s Who; Student Advisory Council; La Junta Club: Mary Lyon Club: Press Club; Alpha Chi. Jackson, Jean Beaumont B.S., CLOTHING AND COSTUME DESIGN Delian. Jacobs, Evelyn Madelyn Dallas B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swariz Rose Club; TSCW Dietetics Association; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. Jameson, Natalie B.S., BACTERIOLOGY Houston Houston Club; Betsy Ross Club; Bacteriology Club; League of Women Voters. Jernigon, Mrs. Patricia Ann B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Donna Home Economics Club; Rio Grande Club; Daughters of Ex-Students: Service Wives Club. Johnson, Mary Frances B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Mercury Alice Freeman Palmer Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club: Heart o ' Texas Club; Student Council, IV; Disciplinary Council, IV: President of Smith-Carroll, IV; Religious Chairman. Johnson, Patricia Ann B.S., SECRETARIAL STUDIES San Antonio Badminton Club, I; San Anlonio Club. Vice-President. Ill: Army Daughters Club. Ill; International Relations Club, III Jones, Betty Joe B.S., SPEECH Alpha Lambda Delta: 2eta Phi Eta, Treasuier, IV. Frost Jones, Cora Jane B.S., EDUCATION DAR: La Junta Club; IVCF; Chorus: East Texas Club, Kilgore Jones, Jolene Rowley B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Loving Rochester Jones, Kathleen B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swariz Rose Club; Dietetics Club. Jones, Margaret Junction City, Ark, B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Mary Swartz Rose Club; Home Economics Education Club: Arkansas Club. Jones, Mary Ann B.S.. INSTRUMENTAL SUPERVISOR Ranger Band. II, III, IV: Orchestra. II. III. IV: Serenaders, IV: Symphonelte, III: Professional Music Club; Collegettes, I. Jones, Murlene B.S., INSTITUTIONAL MANAGEMENT Weslaco Mary Swartz Rose Club; Dietetics Club; Student Assistant to Smith-Carroll Dietitian: BSU. President: Delian. Jones. Sue B.A., JOURNALISM Greenville Delian: Theta Sigma Phi, Keeper oi Archives. III. Vice- President, IV: House Councilor. 11: Lass-O Staff. War Editor. Ill; Editor of ' 46 Daedalian Yearbook. IV; Daedalian Staff, III: Student Council. IV; Journalism Club. Jordan, Jane Elizabeth B.A., MATHEMATICS Beckville Mathematics Club, Treasurer; Mary Lyon Club. V • if f r Justiss, Virginia p. , ' Qoby I y h ' 4 B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Kay, Lucile B.S., PRIMARY-KINDERGARTEN EDUCATION Primary Kindergarten Club; Alice Freer an Palmer, 59 seniors Keener, Dorothy Gene ... ' 46 Whitewright B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Kindergarten-Primary Education Club; Athenaeum: WRA. Vice-President, IV: Outing Club. Vice-President, II: Folk Dance Club; Councilor, II and III. Kelly, Hayden B.A., LIBRARY SCIENCE Mt. Enterprise M Councilor, I; Redbud Princess, II: East Texas Club, Presi- dent, III; Library Science Club; L ' Allegro. elly, Grace Jean Galveston B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Galveston Club. Treasurer II. President III; Kindergarten Primary Club, Treasurer II, Vice-President III, President IV: President of Smith-Carroll: Foreign Relations Club; Athe- naeum; Mary Lyon Club; Alpha Chi; Round Table. Killion, Mary Edna Little Rock, Ark. B.S., CLOTHING AND COSTUME DESIGN Mary Swartz Rose Club; Arkansas Club; Delian. Kimball, Ruth Deport B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Adelphian; Stoddard Finance Chairman; Finance Council. Secretary, IV. Kirkham, Lois Jean Talco B.S., SECRETARIAL SERVICE Athenaeum, Treasurer; Professional and Business Women ' s Club. Kizer, Audrey Mae Port Arthur B.S., INTERMEDIATE-GRAMMAR GRADE EDUCATION Alice Freeman Palmer; Newman Club: Intermediate-Grammar Education Club; Math Club. Koontz, Anna Dell Bryan B.S., BACTERIOLOGY AND LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Biology Club; German Club; Bryan Club. Kxomer, Charlotte Amarillo B.S., SPEECH Speech Club; f-Iockey Club; Panhandle Club; Houston Club. Kyle, Wanda Elaine Dallas B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Adelphian; International Relations Club; Dallas Club. Lorkins, Eileen B.A., SOCIOLOGY Herrington, Kan. Symphony: Sociology Club; Cosmopolitan Club; League of V omen Voters; English Club; Student Assistant. Laumen, Martha Jeanne B.S., CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Palestine Mary Swartz Rose Club; An-Ho-Co Club: Clothing and Textiles Club, President; DAR. 60 Leath, Frances Lufkin B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Chaparral, Secretary, III, President, IV; Redbud Princess, II: Round Table: Who ' s Who: Delia Phi Delia: Vice-President. Senior Class: Art Club. Lehman, Mary Katherine Little Rock, Ark. B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT Mary Swariz Rose Club: TSCW Dietetics Association: ansas Club. Lindsey, Dorothy Jack B.S., SPEECH Speech Club: Zelo Phi Eta: Choir, III. Lindsey, Ida Coral B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Boling Little Theater; Veise Speaking Wichita Falls Scholarship Club; MEB: Music Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Wichita Falls Club: Vocolaires: Sinqinq Stars; Modern Choir; Symphony: Aquatics Club: Stunts, 111; Chorus: Daughters of Ex-Students; Life Saving Club. Lobenstein, Beverly Galveston B,A., SPANISH AND SOCIOLOGY Alpha Kappa Delta. Secretory-Treasurer: Sociology Club; Galveston Club, Vice-President: LSA, President: Spanish Club: French Club; L ' Allegro: Mary Lion Club. Lowrie, Maurine B,A., MATH AND ENGLISH Terrell Patrician Club, President; English Club, Secretary; E. V. White Math Club, Reporter: Dalian; Kaufman County Club, Vice-President; Mary Lyon Club; Round Table, Lucy, Julie Ann Longview B.A., SOCIOLOGY L ' Allegro; East Texas Club; Biology CI Jb; Sociology Club. Lynch, Paiti Dallas B.S., SPEECH Aglaian; Speech Club. Mack, Gladys Springhill, La. B.S., VIOLIN AND INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION James H. Lowry, Treasurer, 111; Violin Trio; Symphony: Con- certmistress, IV; Serenaders; Modern Choir: Violin Quartet. MoTston, Miriam Ellen B.A., ENGLISH Dallas Club, President; James H. Lov ry: College Symphony Serenaders; Violin Trio; Symphonette: Violin Quartet. Martin, Margaret Anne B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT Aglaian; International Relations Club. Mosden, Billee Ruth B.A„ LIBRARY SCIENCE Fort Worth Ardmore, Okla, Alpha Lambda Delta: Vespers, Chairman, III; League of Women Voters; Library Science Club, President, IV; Stu- dent Advisory Council; Round Table. Dallas VQ Hi,. seniors 46 Massey, Marita B.S., CHEMISTRY Fort Worth Chemistry Club, Treasurer, III; Folk Dance Club,- Fort Worth Club; Delian; Modem Choir; Singing Stars. Massey, Wilma B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Maxwell, Geraldine B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT Mary Swartz Rose Club. May, Bobbie Jean B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Wichita Falls Helena, Ark. Arkadelphia, Ark. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Chaparral- Arkansas Club; Councilor, III. Mayer, Mariorie Claire B.S., PAINTING Art Club. Dallas Merrell, Muffett Memphis B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION GENERAL SUPERVISION President, Austin Hall, II; Redbud Princess, I, II; League ol Women Voters; Music Club. Secretary, II: Modem Choir; Vocalaires. Miles, Jacqueline Joy B.S., EDUCATION Waco MEB; Sociology Club; Waco-McLennan Club, Treasurer, III: Stunts, I, II, III. IV. Miller, Eugenia Anne B.A., B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Bryan L ' Allegro: Music Club: Bryan Club; Symphony Orchestra; Choir: Caperettes. Miller, Justine B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN L ' Allegro; Art Club; Councilor, IV. Miller, Maxine B.S., MUSIC Miremont, Betsy B.A., ENGLISH Trinity Fort Davis Fort Worth Fort Worth Club. Treasurer, III; Newman Club, Secretary; MEB; English Club: Honor Roll: Who ' s Who. Moore, Carol Gene B.A., SOCIOLOGY Celina Sociology Club, Secretary, IV; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean ' s List; Councilor. 62 - Moran, Vicki Fort Sill, Ok: - :-yt . B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Chaparral: Army Daughters Club. Vice-President, 11; Fort Worth Club, Treasurer, I; Art Club; Newman Club; Cosmo- politan Club; International Relations Club; League of Women Voters; Redbud Princess, I; Stunts; Nominee for Round-Up Representative, II: Maid of Cotton. Ill: Aggie Day Sweet- heart, III; Beauty Nominee, II. Morgan, Elizabeth Abbeville, La. B.S., VOICE L Allegro; Cosmopolitan: Singing Stars: Modern Choir; Or- chestra; Band: Professional Music Club. Morrow, Bonnie Jean Haynesville, La. B.S., CHILD DEVELOPMENT - NURSERY SCHOOL ED. Child Development Club. President. IV: Sociology Club: Mary Swartz Rose Club. Morrow, Nadine Pilot Point B.S., JOURNALISM Associate Editor. Lass-O. IV; Theta Sigma Phi, President. IV: Round Table: Campus League of Women Voters: Interna- tional Relations Club. Myers, Bettye Heavener, Okla. B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Health. Physical Education and Recreation Club. Represen- tative. II; WRA Basketball Manager. Ill; WRA Hockey, Badminton, Basketball. Softball, Folk Dance: Outing Club. McCall, Meek B.A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club. Carlsbad, N. M. McCarty, Martha Jane Wichita Falls B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN Art Club, IV: League of Women Voters, 111; Wichita Falls Club, IV: Caperettes, IV. McConnell, Patsy Dallas B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION McCraw, Sara Beth Braden, Tenn. B.A., B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN McCullor, Jesse Denton B.S., JOURNALISM Student Advisory Council; L ' Allegro; Redbud Princess, I, II; English Honors. McDoniel, Patti Denison B.S., B.A., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Modern Dance Club; Modern Choir; Christmas Pageant: Alpha Lambda Delta: Professional Club: Alpha Chi: MEB; WRA Board: Stunts: International Relations Club, Vice- President; Who ' s Who; Round Table. McElwee, Rosemary Kilgore B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Singing Stars: Redbud Princess; Aggie Sweetheart Nominee, IV; Music Club: English Club; East Texas Club; MEB. 63 c r(5r. vi . i fSiA ( seniors ... ' 46 Mclntyre, Mrs. Uldene Harrison B.S., GENERAL EDUCATION Houston Club; Service Wives ' Club; Press Club. Houston McKnight, Mary Jo B.S., VIOLIN-CELLO Little Rock, Ark. Collegetles; Serenaders; Music Club; Band; Orchestra; Cello Quartet: Arkansas Club. McMillan, Inagene B.S., ORGAN Hughes Springs Aglaian; Music Club; International Relations; East Texas Club: Stunts. 11; Sing-Song, I. McWilliams, Mary Pearl B.A., SOCIOLOGY Menard Betsy Ross; Sociology Club: Heart o ' Texas: O Clube Bra- sileiro. O ' Brien, Jean B.A., MUSIC EDUCATION AND PIANO Denton Oeschner, Marie Wichita Falls B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Mary Lyon Club, Treasurer; Alpha Chi; Professional Club, Corresponding Secretary. O ' Hare, Dorothy Memphis, Tenn. B.S., B.A., CLOTHING AND COSTUME DESIGN L ' Allegro, Secretary, IV; Newman Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club; French Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Oldenburg, Nancy Jane B.S., CHEMISTRY Dallas Newman Club; Kappa Epsilon Mu: Dallas Club: Stunts. II, III. O ' Leary, Elaine Houston B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION MEB; Houston Club, Vice-President, H: Aggie Sweetheart Nominee; Beauty Nominee, II; Round-Up Nominee, II: Red- bud Princess; Stunts. Olson, Virginia B.S., SECRETARIAL STUDIES Adelphian Club, Secretary; Houston Club, Houston O ' Neal, Billie Glen Rose B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Osborn, Frances Jane Hope, Ark. B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT Mary Swartz Rose Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Arkansas Club; TSCW Dietetics Association. 64 Parsons, Jean Wells Corpus Christi B.S., B.A., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Who ' s Who; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary, III, Chaplain, IV: Mary Swartz Rose Club; Home Demonstration Club, President, IV; Fencing Club, Manager, III; Student Advisory Council; Folk Dance Club; League of Women Voters; Inter- national Relations Club; Danforlh Summer Fellowship, III; Corpus Christi Club, President II, 111; WRA Board, III; Round Table; Alpha Chi. Patteson, Nelda Smiley B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President; Art Club. Phillips, Ada Lee Houston B.S., CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Houston Club, III: Athenaeum. President, IV; Stunts: SCRA: Mary Swartz Rose Club. Pickord, Marie B.A., HISTORY Athenaeum: Patrician Club, Vice. President; English Club. Pecan Gap Pittman, Nancy B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN Corsicana Corsicana Club, Vice-President, II, President, III; Art Club, Vice-President, III. President, IV: WRA: International Rela- tions Club; Daughters of Ex-Students. Pope, Patricia B.A., GOVERNMENT Villagers Club; Sociology Club; Club. Denton International Relations Roswell, N. M. Powers, Hazel B.S., VIOLIN Violin Trio: Violin Quartet; James H. Lowry. Preston, Lois Irene Chicago, 111. B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION President of Brackenridge; Student Advisory Council, Presi- dent, IV; Professional Club; Adelphion. Price, Marjorie Amarillo B.S., B.A., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Kindergarten Primary Education Club; Delian; Mary Lyon Club; Student Advisory Council. Proctor, Jolene Wichita Falls B.S., INTERIOR DECORATION Aggie Round-Up Sweetheart: Beauty Nominee: MEB, Presi- dent: Wichita Falls Club; Art Club; Math Club; Round Table. Lueders Putnam, Mary Alice B.S., SPEECH Philomalhia: Zeta Phi Eta; Speech Club; National Collegiate Players; Texas School of the Air. Rowley, June Palestine B.A., B.S., BACTERIOLOGY AND LAB. DIAGNOSIS Palestine Club. President, III; Biology Club, President, IV: Orchestra: Band. 65 seniors 46 Remschel, Laurie B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. Kerrville AND RECREATION Professional Club, Representative. Ill, Vice-President, IV; Modern Dance Club, Secretary, IV; Tennis Varsity; L ' Allegro; Stunts: Mary Lyon; Alpha Kappa Delta; Social Chairman of Rusk. Respess, Grada Mae Sweetwater B.A., FOREIGN TRADE Aglaian; Professional Business Womenjs Club; International Relations Club; League of Women Voters; Chorus; Abilene Club; Outing Club. Rice, Jeanne Marie B.A., SECRETARIAL STUDIES Dallas OFFICE MANAGEMENT International Relations Club, President, IV; Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Pi Beta: L ' Allegro: Student Advisory Council: Campus League: Student Assistant: Councilor, II: Business Professional Women ' s Club. Richey, Marceline B.S., SECRETARIAL STUDIES Serenaders; Band: L ' Allegro; Councilor, I, III. Ponta Riggle, Ruth Akron, Ohio B.A., HISTORY Modern Choir; Cosmopolitan Club; Music Club; Dormitory Secretary. Rinn, Gladys Taylor B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Chaparral; Kindergarten-Primary Club, Treasurer, IV; Coun- cilor, 11; Dormitory Secretary. Robbins, Betty Jane B.S., GENERAL EDUCATION College Chorus: East Texas Club. Quitman Pine Bluff, Ark. Roebuck, Christine B.A., SECRETARIAL TRAINING Alpha Lambda Delta; House President, Sayers: Professional Business Women ' s Club: SCRA, Vice-President: League of Women Voters, President: L ' Allegro; Student Advisory Council; Councilor, III; Who ' s Who. Rogers, Ila B.S., JOURNALISM Blytheville, Ark. Cosmopolitan Club; Junior Cheer Leader; Co-Feature Editor, Lass-0: Dormitory Finance Chairman. Rogers, Mary Bess B.A., FOODS AND NUTRITION Overton Phi Upsilon Omicron: Dietetics Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Scholarship Club. Ross, Mary Frances Tulsa, Okla. B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Rutledge, Dorothy B.S. MUSIC EDUCATION Alice Philomalhia; Music Professional Club; Councilor; Modern Choir; Vocalaires. 66 Sanders, Mary B.A., SOCIOLOGY Center New York, N. Y. Santini, Zelinda B.A., SPANISH President of Rusk; Senior Beauty Nominee; Adelphian. Savgge,-Lucy Sherman B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Folk Dance Club, President; Professional Club; WRA Hockey, Softball, Basketball, Tumbling. Schowe, Martha B.S., ADVERTISING DESIGN Art Club; L ' Alleqro; Waco Club. Scheihagen, Billie Jean B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Waco . ' Bryan Music Club; Modern Choir; Vocalaires: Sweetheart Sextet; Music Advisory Council; Redbud Princess. Schmitz, Carolyn B.S., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION L ' Allegro; Redbud Princess, II. Schroeder, Kathryn B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS MEB; Councilor, II; Stunts, II. Scott, Katherine B.S., SPEECH Denton Victoria Little Rock., Ark. Stunts; Redbud Princess; Speech Club; War Council; Round Table; President Sophomore Class; Zeta Phi Eta, Finance Chairman; Arkansas Club; Student Council. Searcy, Miriam B.S., FOREIGN TRADE Lewisville, Ark. Councilor, III; League of Women Voters; Arkansas Club; Sigma Pi Beta: La Junta Club. 0 i, Emily Ann Little Rock, Ark. ir ' -B.A., MATH AND SPANISH ■7i Tj Cosmopolitan Club; La Junta Club, Secretary-Treasurer, IV; , ■ f) E- V. White Math Club; Round Table; Arkansas Club; Sym- y phony; Alpha Lambda Delta. Duncan ville Serafino, Patricia B.A., ENGLISH Who ' s Who: Editor, Daedalian Quarterly; English Honors: Student Advisory Council: Student Assistant; Stunts: Press Club; English Club, Secretary, III; Delian; Nev man Club. Seyler, Yvonne Wichita Falls B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION 67 e n I o r s ... ' 46 Shaffer, Mrs. Betty Bayne B.S., PAINTING Keller Shaffer, Mary Katherine Parkersburg, W. Va. B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY EDUCATION Kindergarten-Primary Club; Modern Choir; SCRA; Lutheran Students Association; CosmopoUtan Club; Vocalaires. Shoemaker, Netlagene Ml. Pleasant B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION - INST. MANAGEMENT Mary Swartz Rose Club, Vice-President. Siebel, Nina Faye B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION LaGronge Aqlaian; Music Club; Singincj Stars; Symphony; Chorus: Choir: Lutheran Students Association. Siler, Edith Louise Memphis, Tenn. B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Home Economics Education Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club. Simpso n Doxi£_. _ an Antonio B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Professional Club; Coperettes: Modern Dance Club. Simpson, Mintie B.A., B.S. JOURNALISM Texas City Society Editor, Lass-O. Ill: Theta Sigma Phi; Aglaian; Lu Junta Club: Journalism Club; Galveston Club: DAR; Inter- national Relations Club; Campus League of Women Voters: Business Manager of Lass-O. IV; Circulation Manager of Daedalian Quarterly, IV: Organizations Editor of Daedalian Annual, IV: Canterbury Club. Simpson, Nancy B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Christoval Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-President: Mary Swartz Rose Qub, Secretary: Dietetics Club. Slaughter, Eloise B.S., SPEECH Goldthwaite College Theatre: Stunts; Nativity Pageant; Vice-President Junior Class; Junior Class Beauty; National Collegiate Players, President, IV; Zeta Phi Eta; Speech Club; MEB. Smith, Beverly B.S., FOREIGN TRADE Alpha Lambda Delta. Smith, Billie L. B.A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club. Smith, Edythe V. B.S., SPEECH Fort Worth Chilton Port Arthur National Collegiate Players; Zeta Phi Eta, President; Verse Speakers; Mary Lyon Club; Nativity Pageant; Texas School of the Air. 68 T Smithy Mercedes Alexander B.A., SOCIOLOGY, GOVERNMENT San Antonio Aqualics Club: LileSavinq Club; Army Daughters: San Antonio Club; Sociology Club: International Relations Club. Sowell, Anne Cecil B.A., B.S., INSTITUTION MANAGEMENT TSCW Dietetics Club, Treasurer: DAR. Historian. Houston Spencer, Jacquelyn M. Simonton B.S., CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Mary Swartz Rose Club, President; Houston Club. Stanford, Arvalee B.S., INTERIOR DESIGN Panhandle Club, President; Voters: Art Club. Amarillo Campus League of Women Stell, Betty Corsicana B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Corsicana Club; Music Club, Vice-President: Philomathia. Stephens, Roxie E. Temple B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Professional Club; Folk Dance Club; Hockey Club; Bad- minton Club: Outing Club; Officials Rating Manager: Betsy Ross Club. Stephenson, Sara B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Prescott, Ark. Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Dietetics Club. Vice-President, IV; Chaparral; Councilor, IV; Senior Beauty Nominee; Arkansas Club. Stevenson, Kathryn Wilhelmina B.A., MATH Dallas Math Club, Reporter; Athenaeum: Daughters of Ex-Students- Lutheran Student Association; Councilor; V ho ' s Who Com ' - miltee: Smith-Carroll Social Chairman. Stevenson, Mary Lois Lovelady B.S., HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Home Economics Education Club; Mary Swariz Rose Club. Stockbridge, Dorothy Lee Palestine B.S., CLOTHING AND COSTUME DESIGN undlor. III; East Texas Club, Treasurer, III; Phi Upsilon Stuart, Rosa May Pine Bluff Ark B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Folk Dance Club; Professional Club. Stubblefield, Mary Frances B.A., ZOOLOGY Baird Who ' s Who; Biology Club Vice-Pre iiHoni tit bj , Council; Student CouLil; sdRK fdtrU: ' Lb ud ' S cess, II: Councilor: L ' Allegro; Speech Club- League of WomenVolers: Round Table: Mary Ly Club, President IV Eta vV-.x 5 o XT— 0 o- 69 seniors ... ' 46 Tackett, Wylie Mae B.A., B.S., DESIGN Delian: Delia Phi Delia; Villaqers Club; Arl Club. Denton Templeton, Eddie Ruth Combes B.S., KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Kindergarten-Primary Club; Rio Grande Valley Club. Terrell, Mary Lou B.S., SECRETARIAL SERVICE Arkansas Club. Terrell, Nola Gayle B.S., OFFICE MANAGEMENT Thomas, Margaret B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Arkadelphia, Ark. Fort Worth Fort Worth Singing Stars; Symphony Orchestra; Modem Choir; L ' AUegro; Professional Music Club; Redbud Princess; Fort Worth Club. Thomas, Maiy Evelyn B.S., CHEMISTRY Tom Bean Kappa Epsilon Mu. Vice-President; Betsy Ross; Student Affiliate; American Chemical Society; Councilor, II; Iota Sigma Pi. Thompson, Flo Marie B.S., CLOTHING AND TEXTILES Hill County Club, President, IV; Delian. Abbott Thompson, Marilyn El Dorado, Ark. B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Aglaian; Mary Swarlz Rose Club; TSCW Dietetics Club. Tidwell, Jozelle B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Olney Professional Business Women ' s Club; Betsy Ross; Dean ' s List. Tinterov , Shirley Claire B.S., PIANO SCRA; Music Club; Galveston Club; Chorus. Galveston Tiros, Nell Fort Worth B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Fort Worth Club; Arl Club; Sociology Club. Titus, Helen Marie B.S., ACCOUNTING Pecos Athenaeum: Professional Business Women ' s Club; Councilor. IV: Student Finance Chairman, Rusk. 70 Trail, Patria Ferris B.S., CHEMISTRY Adelphian: Chemislry Club; American Chemical Society. Trammell, Clementine Fort Worth B.A., ENGLISH Patrician Club: English Club; Alice Freeman Palmer; Fori Worth Club. Trammell, Shirley B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS L ' Allegro; Senior Beauty Nominee. Houston NavQSota Tribble, Marie B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swartz Rose Club; League of Women Voters: Biology Club. Troutman, Mrs. Doris Brown B.A., ADVERTISING DESIGN Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Chi: Art Club: Villagers Club; L ' Allegro: Redbud Princess: Delia Phi Delta: Student Advis- ory Council: Art Editor, Daedalian Yearbook, IV. Denton Tuttle, Betty B.S., INTERIOR DESIGN Art Club: San Antonio Club. San Antonio Tysinger, Joyzelle Crowell B.S., VOCATIONAL HOME EC. - HOME DEMONSTRATION Home Demonstration Club; Mary Swartz Rose Club; Athe- naeum: Social Chairman, Houston; Social Chairman, Sec- retary, Brackenridge. Valerie, Elodia B.A., SPANISH San Diego Alpha Lambda Delta; Newman Club; La Junta Club; Lowry Club: Mary Lyon Club; International Relations Club. Van Arnam, Jacqueline De Bidder, La. B.S., B.A., FOREIGN TRADE Philomathia. Secretarv; Councilor, III; Folk Dance Club. Van Burkleo, Palma B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Adelphian; International Relations Club. Clorksville Vesey, Martha B.A., SPANISH Torreon, Coahuila, Mexico Chaparral; La Junta Club; El Paso Club, President, III: Secretary of Stoddard: League ol Women Voters: Cosmo- politan Club; Finance Chairman, Capps Hall, I; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Chorus. Vezien, Betty Lee B.S., CHEMISTRY Galveston Newman Club; Kappa Epsilon Mu, Secretary, IV; Galveston Club; Stunts: Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society; Mary Swartz Rose Club. 71 seniors ... ' 46 Vogh, Mrs. Betty Pohl Miami, Fla. B.A., ENGLISH Alpha Chi; Press Club, President; English Club; Malh Club. Oklahoma City, Okla. San Marcos Votow, Wanda B.S., MERCHANDISING Philomalhia. Wade, Marilyn B.S., FOREIGN TRADE Athenaeum; Mary Lyon Club; Business and Professional Women ' s Club; Sigma Pi Beta; O Clube Brasileiro; Band; Orchestra. Wagner, Frances McDowell New York, N. Y. B.S., NURSING Villagers; Cosmopolitan Club; Aviation Club. alker, Bettye Anne Fort Worth B.A., B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swariz Rose Club; TSCW Dietetics Association; Athe- naeum; Latin Club; Fort Worth Club. Watson, Clydelle Sedalia B.S., BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, II, III; Roll. Cameron Scholastic Honor Ward, Lucretia Italy B.A., LIBRARY SCIENCE Band; Scholarship Club; Library Science Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Hill County Club. Warner, Eva Bode Grapeland B.A., FOREIGN TRADE Alice Freeman Palmer; O Clube Brasileiro; An-Ho-Co Club. Waterm an, Helen Marie B.S., PAINTING San Antonio Watson, Ernestine Dallas B.S., SOCIOLOGY AND EDUCATION Kindergarten-Primary Club; Sociology Club; Chorus. Weaver, Betty Jane Wichita Falls B.A., B.S., GENERAL SCIENCE Biology Club; Wichita Falls Club; Lowry Club, Rush Captain. Webb, Mrs. Betty Jane B.A., SOCIOLOGY New Braunfels Sociology Club, Treasurer, IV; Student Advisory Council, Vice-President, IV; Adelphian. Webb, Joyce Joyne B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS MEB: Councilor. II. Paris Kennewick, Wash. Weimer, Ouida B.S., FOODS AND NUTRITION Mary Swariz Rose Club; Dletellcs Club; Cosmopolilan Club. West, Olga Galveston B.S., COSTUME DESIGN AND FASHION ILLUSTRATION Delta Phi Delia; An Club, Secretary. IV; Galveston Club. Whatley, Mildred B.A., B.S., SPEECH Denton White, Virginia Cross Plains B.S., B.A., BACTERIOLOGY AND LAB. DIAGNOSIS Biology Club; James H. Lowry, Vice-President IV. Whitfield, Geraldyne Ann Houston B.A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club. Whitley, Bonnie Bell Handley B.A., MATHEMATICS Math Club; Aqlaian. Wilbur, Wilma Irene Birmingham, Ala. B.S., BACTERIOLOGY AND LABORATORY DIAGNOSIS Biology Club; Newman Club. Willett, Cherie B.A., FOREIGN TRADE El Paso Athenaeum; Aquatics; League of Women Voters; El Paso Club. Williams, Charley Ann B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Big Sandy Business Club; Sociology Club; League of Women Voters; East Texas Club. Williams, Eleanor B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Glen Flora Betsy Ross; Houston Club; Golf Club; International Relations Club; League of Women Voters; Stunts; Councilor, II, IV. Williams, Evelyn J. B.A., B.S., DESIGN Kress Art Club; Panhandle Club; Student Assistant; Social Chair- man, Fannin. 73 seniors ... ' 46 Williams, Louise B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Glen Flora Betsy Ross; Golf Club; Houston Club, Treasurer, IV; League of Women Voters; International Relations Club; Student Advisor; Stunts. Williams, Maetta B.S., BUSINESS EDUCATION Eden Professional Business V omen ' s Club; Mary Lyon Club: International Relations Club; Campus League of Women Voters; Outing Club. Williams, Sally Houston B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Professional Club; Tennis Manager; Hockey Club, Manager; Alice Freeman Palmer. Wilson, Lottie Sue B.S., JOURNALISM Pottsboro Journalism Club; Alice Freeman Palmer; Councilor, III; Book Editor of the Lass-O: Vesper Chairman. III. Wilson, Lucrezio Ray Houston B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Houston Club, President, II; French Club; Sociology Club; SCRA; Fencing Club, Manager; Aglaian; Canterbury Club, President, IV. Winzer, Elizabeth B.S., GENERAL BUSINESS Rotan Alice Freeman Palmer; Mary Lyon Club; International Rela- tions Club; League of Women Voters. Witt, Marilyn Canadian B.S., MUSIC INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTION Band; Symphony; Serenaders. Wolfe, Patricia R. B.S., OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Abilene Redbud Princess; English Club; Rainbow Club; Folk Dance Qub; Councilor, II; Delta Phi Delia; WRA, Historian, III; OT Club, Secretary, III; President of Smith-Carroll; Dean ' s List. Woodruff, Nancy Lou Sweetwater B.A., SOCIOLOGY Sociology Club; League of Women Voters; International Relations Club. Worthington, Jack Jacksboro B.S., HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED. AND RECREATION Rille Club, Vice-President; Professional Club; Aviation Club; Folk Dance Club; Tumbling Club; Acquatics Club. Wright, Julia Marie B.S., MUSIC SUPERVISOR Wyatt, Francess Evelyn B.A., B.S., MUSIC EDUCATION Modern Choir; Professional Music Club. 74 Hillsboro Marshall Yates, Sammie Sue B.S., GENERAL EDUCATION Dallas Sociology Club; Daughters of Ex-Sludents Club; Dallas Club. Young, Effie May B.S., MERCHANDISING Harlingen Scholarship Club; Hio Grande Club; Professional Business Women ' s Club. Zachary, Dorothy Greenville B.A., FRENCH WRA, Historian; Modern Dance Club. : • c 04 2w s..Mrr « J 75 juniors m7 junior class K officers These five head the junior class. They are, left to right, Bonnie Jean Cummins, president; Kath- arine Reeve, representative: Eugenia Humphries, vice-president; Mary Frances Bohning, treasurer; and Mary Beth Duke, secretary. 78 the junior class of ' 47 After winning the Class Stunts ever since their arrival on the TSCW campus, the Class of ' 47 entered the year 1946 with their usual gusto and in the back of each one ' s mind was the thought of Stunts and a grim de- termination to be the only class to hold the cup for four straight years. Starting soon after the beginning of the year, the class easily roped in all the new transfers when they presented a clever resume-program of class activities at their i annual Get-Acquainted party. Even though ' the traditional Howl was canceled because of conflicts, the class members maintained their spirit and turned out nearly in a body for the first official corps trip since the war. December rolled around, and the majority of the Class of ' 47 went to the Christmas dance in the Union Building. It was amazing, but so good, to see all the civies mixed with uniforms. During the evening, Jane O ' Neall announced her approaching marriage, and ■ the new class fight-song was sung for the first time. The new semester gave the juniors new wind after the struggle with finals. Margie Taafee was made class pianist; student elec- tions were of top importance; and stunt practices got into full swing. With B. J. leading, ably assisted by Kappy, Eugenia, Tana, and Mary Beth, the time now has come when the juniors are almost sen- iors. Now the Class of ' 47 eagerly looks for ward to Stoddard. 79 Above, juniors are shown after their secret de- sire party in Bracl . Below, the junior class at their frolic in the Union Building. Below, juniors having fun at their annual fall dance. juniors ■ ■ . ' 47 Abernathy. Barbara Wichita Falls Allgood, Mackie Clyde Ames, Mary Putnam Anders, Louise Lamesa Anderson, Helen Wichita Falls Anderson, Mary Alice Del Rio Anderson, Mary Lou Austin Anderson, Mary Margaret Talco Anderson, Morna Hope Canton Anderson, Ruth Wichita Falls Anderson, Virginia Clarksville Armbruster, Mary Temple Armslrong. Pat El Reno, Okla. Ashcraft, Uleta Lakeview Atherton, Dorothy Denton Atkinson, Ann McKinney Atkinson, Lottie Margaret Lubbock Attaway, Martha Lillian Hewitt Ayers, Edna Ruth Plainview Babcock, Mary Frances Shreveport, La. Baggett, Lois Pasadenu Bailey, Beth Pampa Baize, Myrtle Beaumont Baldwin, Gloria Jasper Barcus, Edith Waco Barrett, Alice Lorenzo Barton, Frances Diane Meridian Bartz, Maxine Brenham Basinger, Johnnie Ennis Baugh, Daphne Port Neches Beard, To mmie O. Cooper Bebb, Margaret Wichita Falls Beckman, Evelyn Brownsville Beebe, Maurice Portales, N. M. Behrens, Laura Lee Copperas Cove 80 Bell, Charlotte Honolulu, Oaku, T. H. Bell, Helen Earle Houslon Belser, Lucille Fox, Olcla. Benton, Dotty Dell Houston Eiry, Vivian Lena D ' Hanis Blagg, Florence Gainesville Blelsch. AHa Mae Sabinal Blevins, Patsy Arkadelphio, Ark. Bohning, Mary Frances Gladewater Bowden, Sarah F. Sao Paula, Brazil Box, Frances Mildred Boyd, Betty Jean Bradfield, Anna Lucy Branshaw, Jeanne Brantley, Marilyn Jean Blue Ridge Durant, Okla. Raymondville Dallas Cuero Briggs, Jean Brown, Betty Allene Brown, Juanita Brown, Leta Virginia Brown, Selma Cordova, Tenn. Harper, Kan. Colorado City Centerville Center Point Browning, Betty Cross Plains Bueno, Gloria D. Santurce. Puerto Rico Buie, Kyletha Greenville Burridge, Dorothy Angleton Burris, Jane Corsicana Burton, Frances L. Little Rock, Ark. Burton, May Elizabeth Abilene Busch, Betty Houston Bush, Jeannette Longview Bynum, Joyce Brownwood Calamia, Elizabeth Angleton Calhoun, Lee Temple Campbell, Peggy Jean Olney Caperton, Mildred Cameron Cargile, Lucretia Fort Worth 81 juniors 47 Carleton, Alice Bryan Carmean, Caroline Glen Rose Carmignani, Doris Galveston Carpenter, Marinelle Kerens Carr, Barbara Brookesmith Carroll. Mrs. Margaret Aleene Eden Carson, Freida Hearne Casmedes, Evelyne Durant. Okla. Cayton, Ann Groesbeck Chamberlain, Marion Edinburg Childers, Cherie Tyler Clayton, Betty Jo Bryson Coleman, Ana May Brownsville Cobb, Delane Jourdanton Cook, Betty lane Colorado City Cook, Dolores Jean Fort Worth Cook, Lora Lee Abilene Cooper, Betty Dallas Cordry, Alia Fort Worth Crawford, Dorothy Leonard Cross, Nancy Fort Worth Crow. Elizabeth Canadian Crowder, Carmon Como Crumpton, Bettie Jane Wichita Falls Crutchfield, Marian Camden, Ark. Culberson, Dot Greenville Cummins, Bonnie Jean Uvalde Cuningham, Belsy Arlington, Tenn. Curnutte, Jo Ann San Antonio Dallam, Nancy Dallas Danforlh, Anne Burkbumett Darst, Jane Fort Worth Darton, Carolyn Houston Dasch, Annie Pauline Dallas Davault, Joy Sherman 82 Klki Davis, Juanita Jefferson Davis. Martha Marie Pasadena Davis. Missouri Daltas Dobbins, Margaret Abilene Donoho, Jean San Diego Doss, Bellye Chattanooga, Tenn. Douglas. Johnnie Shamroclc Downing, Jane Henderson Dreyer, Ruth Otlo Drinkwaler, Patricia Charleston, Mo. Duke. Betty Lucille Greenville Duke. Mary Beth McKinney Duncan. Jean Bronte Dunkle, Sue Denton Echols, Gloria Fcrt Worth Echols, Sue Hillsboro Eddins, Beth McKinney Edrington, Alice Houston Eldridge, Mary Beth Wylie Elms, Karolyn Arkadelphia, Ark. Evans. Frances Fort Worth Evans, Neva Lou Olney Farmer, Laura Farmville, Va. Farrington. LaFon Kermil Felts, Pat Clarksville Fields, Myra Henrietta Files, Jerry Denton Forgy, Maurine McAUen Forrest, Mary Kathryr Mexia Foshee, Mary Beth Sherman Fowler, Rhoda Dallas Franklin, Gail Sherman Franks, Catherine Oil Trough, Ark. Frazier, Patti Rossville, Tenn. Freeman, Dorothy Fort Worth r 83 juniors 47 Friday, Luna Winnsboro Fuller, Jean Farmer City, 111. Fulk, Virginia Meridith Little Rock, Ark. Garrett, Josephine Stephenville Garvin, Alvah B. Gainesville Gaston, Virginia Dallas Gates, Marcelynn Brov nwood Gibbs, Jean Fort Worth Gibson, Anne Henderson Gibson, Mary Annette Moraii Giesler, Virginia Temple Gillen, Lila Ruth Saginaw Glass, Pat New Orleans, La. Glenn, Gloria Kleberg Goen, Joy Ann Millsap Goforth, Betty Overton Golden, Betty Jean Munday Goldsmith, Joyce Bryan Good, Mary Grace CarroUton Goodman, Mary Evelyn Clarksville Gray, Loretta C. Amarillo Green, Frances Magnolia. Ark. Green, Patricia Brownsville Gregory, Alma Aline Freeport Griffith, Jane Dallas Grundy, Marilyn Era Haden, Clara Ladonia Hall, Jane Ruth Hedley Hall, Shirley Houston Halsell, Molcie Lou Spur Hamilton, Martha Mt. Pleasant Harrell, Frances Hope, Ark. Harrell, Susan Victoria Harrington, Cathryn Monlicello, Ark. Harris, Joy Marie Fort Sill, Okla. 8 4 Harwell, Mary Louise Kermit Halchell. Neva Belh Sulphur Springs Hay. Syble Smilhfield Helbach, Marjorie El Dorado, Ark. Henderson. Nancy Honey Grove Hendershot. Opal Harwood Hendricks, Edna Roe Houston Hendricks. Peggy Kilgore Henley. Sybil Weatherford Herring, Jean Fori Worth Hester, Betty Denton Hewitt. Catherine Fori Worth Hicks. Marguerite Brady Higginbotham, Betty Jo Beaumont Hill. Helen Jean Fori Worth Hill, Patricia A. Devalls Bluff, Ark. Hillin, Ann Dallas Hinson, Martha Waskom Hitchcock, Anne Roswell, N. M. Holland, Mary Inez Miami Hoiiey, Marjorie Beaumont Hokanson, Marie Texas City Hook, Marcille Houston Hudson, Katharine Blytheville. Ark. Hudspelh, Louise Adele San Antonio Huff. Frances Allison Hughes, Betty V. Mexja Humphries. Eugenia Houston Humphreys. Celia Ann Gutherie Hunter, Betty Lu 1 ndianapolis. Ind. Jackson, Mary Frances Marshall Jenkins. Claire Mae Wichita Falls Jewitt, Javonne Mission Johnson, Christine Lake Arthur, N. M. Johnson. Doltie Dallas 85 juniors ... ' 47 Johnson, Kalhryn Santa Fe, N. M. Johnson, Mary Louise Iredell Johnson, Virginia L. Slaton Johnston, Betty Lou Douglas, Ariz. Johnston, Betty R, Lubbock Johnston, Mary E. Sweetwater Jones, Christine Wichita Falls Jones, Mrs. Nellie D. Corpus Christi Keener, Pauline Stratford Kelsey, Mary Ann Leonard Kennedy, Odette Sherman Kerr, Sue Port Arthur Ketelsen, Helen Houston Klemmedson, Mary M. Fort Worth Kubala, Mary Joyce Beeville Lacy, Margaret Paris Lamar, Sarah Boqua De Witt, Ark. Lamb, Nellie Maie Bryan Lambert, Margie Nell San Saba Lange, Thelma Jo Beaumont Lanier, Peg Denton Layton, Tina Ruth Denton Leake, Billye Joyce Greenville Leary, Doris San Antonio Lenerl, Mary Frances College Station Lenz, Florine Bryan Leonard, Patricia Olden Leslie, Martha Jean De Witt, Ark. Lewis, Jane Gilmer Little, Bessie May Weimar Little, Katharine Breckenridge Long, Marilyn Lonna Little Rock, Ark. Long, Virginia Beth Goldthwaite Love, Sarah Terrell Lowe, Sara Jo Laneville Lusk, Dorothy E. Utile Rock, Ark. Mandich, Georglana Galveston Marsh, Ada Frances Richmond Marshall, June New Orleans, La. Marshall, Mary Virginia Houston Martin. Bobbye Fort V orth Means, Noran Inez Cresson Meekins, Pearl Louise Navasota Menefee, Mahala May Houston Mers, Margaret Houston Middleton, Tennie Hillsboro Milam, Betty Jo Van Alstyne Miller, Marilyn Dallas Mitchell, Regina Gainesville Moftett, LeFern Center Moore, Virginia Glynn Amarillo Morgan, Patricia Alden San Antonio Morris, Glena Jean Brownwood Morrison, Virginia Dallas Moser, Dorothy M. Pottsboro Mullen, Sue Tate Oklahoma City, Okla. Muller, Mary Frances Vernon Murrel!, Margaret Faye Tyler Myers, Jocelyn Henderson McCarthy, Phyllis Wichita Falls McClaran, Minnette Beaumont McCracken, Louise Brownfield McCracken, Sidna Rea Sand Springs. Okla. McDonald, Norma Jeane Dallas McDonell, Helen Joann Denton it O €1. iM ' t McGinnis, Dorothy McGraw, Jane McKean, Terry McKelvy, Vivian McMillan. Pansy Lubbock Nashville, Ark. Alvin Gatesville Hico 87 juniors ■ .. ' 47 Nations, Duane Von Nelson, Mary Lea Wichita Falls Noble, Emily Elizabeth Wichita Falls Norwood, Nelle Wichita Falls Nott, Jo Anne Abilene Nunnally, Carolyn Weatherford Oakley, Rosa Ellen Ardmore, Okla. O ' Connor, Patricia Tobin Dallas Odom, Elaine Dallas Oliveira, Gracia Benavides Omberg, June Frost O ' Neal, Brooxie Glen Rose O ' Neall, Patricia Margaret Edinburg Ormes, Elsie Marshall Orr, Patricia College Station Pace, Patsy Longview Pate. Helen Glen Rose Patterson, Bernez Handley Patterson, Billie Jean Kemp Patterson. Janice Pine Bluff, Ark. Patterson, Patricia lacksonvillo Peek, Dixie Annona Peltier, Catherine B. Danbury Pennington, Ann Halls, Tenn. Pequigney, Dorothy Galveston Phillips, Frankie Canyon Phipps, Earline Wortham Pierce, Beth Houston Plants, Grace Seymour Poland, Merlene Huntington Pope, Irene league Porter, Frankie Joyce Marietta, Okla. Porter, Mary Sherman Power, Elizabeth Corpus Christi Pratt, Marilyn Rosser e ' ii ' Prescott, Mary AmariUo Prllchard, Daphna Wingalo Pullin, Jean Tail Raburn, Allene Wellington Raqsdale, Ann San Antonio Ramminq. lean Ann Wichita Falls Raun, Eisabeth Odem Rawlinqs, Kalherine Bronle Raymer, Mary Belh Hlllsboro Redman, LaVonne Blylheville. Ark. Reed, Bellye Port Arthur Reed, Mary Louise Port Arthur Reeve, Katharine Menard Rexer, Shirley Ann Galveston Reyder, Charlolle Galveston Rhodes, Carolyn Osceola, Ark. Riqqins, Pat Fort Worth Robinson, Jean Wilson, Okla. Robinson, Mary Ann McAlIen Roberts, Mary Catherine Fort Worth Robertson, Carolyn Ann Thornton, Ark. Rode, Sheila College Station Ross. Doris L. Bryan Ross, Pat Kerrville Rowe, Mary Lou Milwaukee, Wis. Ruhnke, Patricia Tyler Russell, Dorothy Natchitoches, La. Russell, Gene Fort Worth Rust, Evelyn Chapin, Iowa Sadler, Tommie Ray Fort Wonh Sanders, Dorothy Ruth Marshall Schaefer, E. C. Langley Field. Va. Schlosser, Elsinone Denton Scott, Imogene Weaver Setser, Pansy Norton 89 J u n 1 o r s ■ . 47 Shaw, Jacqueline Brownwood Shaw, Mallie Lou Ennis Shelton, Jane Paris Shilling, Marjorie Sinlon Shivers, Helen Beckville Sholwell, Mary Ann Crockett Simmons, Alice Fort Smith, Ark. Simmons, Belly lean Olney Simpson, Clydene Aubrey Silzer, Joyce Pilot Point Skinner, Juanita Houston Slagle, Margarel Fori Worth Smith, Belly Rulh New Orleans, La. Smith, Elaine Corpus Chrisli Smith, Nell Fort Worth Sorrell, Belly Lou San Anionic Speer, Jimmie Flomol Spencer, Ivie Rulh Jonesboro, Ark. Springer, Jean Ann Houston Slandlee, Marjorie Handley Stanford, Dorothy Amarillo St. Qoir, June Seymour Steele, Belly Joyce Sherman Sterling, Hazel Conway Steusoff, Gv en Liberty Stevens, Bettye Jo Yslela Stinson, Gloria Ardmore, Okla. Strickland, Mrs. Harriett Denton Sumner, Lois Tulsa, Okla. Sunkel. Frances Anr Dallas Supak, Betty Bremond Swan, Catherine Dallas Swink, Wilma Olney Swint, Jean Paducah Taaffe, Marjorie Foreman, Ark. 90 Tanner, Sarah Terry, Jane Thomas, Donna Thermal, Frances Thornton, Marie Thompson, Belty B. Thompson, Doris Todd, Dorothy Toye, Marilyn Trigg, Mary Alyce Tye, Dorothy Tyra, Ruth Tullis, Mary Florence Underwood, LeNelle Houston Fort Worth Dallas Lampasas Lamar, Mo. Pearsall Marshall Shreveport Akron, Ohio Brownwoo i Floydada Utopia Tulsa, Okla. Mexia Velasco, Maria del Carmen Eagle Pass Vezey, Betty Ann Villarreal, Alicia Villarreal, Estela Vinsanl. Ann von Minden, Vivian Waldrip, Helen Walker, Billie Walker, Edna Walker, Mildred Ward, Mary College Station La rede Laredo Dallas La Grange Healdton, Okla. Midland Marianna, Ark. Gladewater Bonhani Warren, Jean Watts. Ann Wallace, Roberta Walvoord, Elaine Weathersbee, Mary Belle Greenville Camden, Ark. Bishop Denton Snyder Webb, Peggy Wesley, Lee West, Gwendolyn Wheeler, Dorothy Wheeler, Johnnye Hobbs, N. M. Houston Paint Rock Houston Ralls 91 juniors 47 White, Betty Louise Ranger White, Imagene Groesbeck White, Nelda Garland Whitfield, Imogene Dallas Whitten, Alibelh Corsicana Wiebke, Irene Kaunakaki Molokai, T. H. Wiggins, Alliene Son Angelo Wilcoxen, Mary Hays Galveston Wiley, Celeste Wheeler Wilkinson, Virginia Sinton Williams, Betty B. Post Wilson. Elizabeth Ann Fort Worth Wilson, Frances Dallas Wilson, Mary Alice Fort Worth Williams, Wanda Rosenburg Wood, Billye Sue Tomball Wood, Jane Corsicana Woodard, Ethel Marie Palestine Wyatl, Frances Gainesville Yancy, Elizabeth San Angelo Yoder, Irene Weslaco York, Marjorie Lubbock Young. Barbara Breckenridge Zelner, Mildred Ann Tishomingo, Okla. Zieqelmeier, Dorothy Gem, Kan. Zeuhl, Belly 92 Del Rk sophomores m sophomore class officers Looking forward to the life of upperclassmen, these sophomores are, left to right, Margie Penick, secretary: Bonnie Ruth Matthews, vice-president; Gloria Jackson, president; Willa Lyons, represen- tative, and Frances Black, treasurer. 94 the sophomore class of ' 48 The sophomore, known as the in-be- tween class, is just above the fish and yet not upper-classmen. In-betweenish they may be, but the sophomores have spirit, from the wall climbing Houstonites to the Cb-op fudge parties and the mas- querade parties in Fitzgerald. With the fun of being a sophomore, came the desired bids to literary club rush parties and pledge week. Follow- ing was the traditional Harvest Moon, and for the girls who song the Aggie War Hymn and wished on a wagon of hay, it was not soon forgotten. From the Class of ' 48 came the Aggie Sweetheart, Mary Ann Barrier, presented at the TCU-A M game. The sophomores were well represented at the first official corps trip since the war. With men no longer a thing of the past, the sophomore dance, the Cranberry Ball, was successful. The class party was can- celed, but tentative plans were made for a picnic in the spring. Losing the Stunt cup last year, the soph- omores worked hard on rehearsals, de- termined to have Gloria Jackson, presi- dent, walk off the stage with the much craved-for cup this year. With two years to go, they now look forward to moving on up the hill. A group of sophs prepare to dive for pennies in tfie pond behind dorm row. Singing around the piano in Fitz offers after- dinner fun for these sophs. Two sophs invite you to visit one of their dorms. Houston Hall. 95 Vi . fMk ¥ m sophomores ■ .. ' 48 Acker, Helen Jacksonville Adams, Marie Molekai, Hawaii Adams. Mava Jean Roscoe Addison, Mary Jane Wichita Falls Allbright, Betty Palestine Akina, Arlina Lorraine Honolulu, T. H. Allen, Jane Marshall Allison, Charlsie league Ames, Esther Putnam Anderson, Betty Shreveporl Anderson, June Aqua Dulce Anderson. Margaret New Iberia Anderson, Patricia New Iberia Apple, Joan Henderson Archer, Louella Pick ton Armstrong, Dorthy Colt, Ark. Armstrong, Marian Keller Austin, Adele Dallas Babery, Bettye Fort Worth Backus, Alice Mae Palestine Bailey. Bennie Jean Alto Bailiff. Nola Jean Rule Baker, Doris Katherine Fort Worth Baker, Mary Fort Hancock Baker, Norma Jean Honey Grove Bail, Dorothy Bryan Ball, Joyce Pattonville Ballerstedt, Betty Bryan Barber, Charlotte Fentress Barders, Marion Houston Barganier, Lois Earle Marlin Barr, Helen Oklahoma City, Okla. Barr. Virginia Wichita Falls Barrier. Mary Ann Omaha Barrow. Billie Anne Little Rock, Ark. 96 Barton. Virginia Menlone Bateman, Patricia KIrbyviUe Batson, Esther May Memphis, Tenn. Battle, Virginia Ann Memphis, Tenn. Beall, Norma Brownwood Bender, Helen Elizabeth Houston Bennison. Rosemary Fort Worth Bickers. Sibyllene Dallas Bilby, Vivian Houston Bishop, Betty Louise Dallas Black, Frances Josephine Dallas Blackburn, Morjorie Fort Worth Blair, Margaret San Antonio Blanchard. Betty Lee Carlsbad. N. M. Blanchard, Jane HiUsboro Blankenship, Kathryn Gainesville Bledsoe, Marilyn Dallas Bledsoe, Mary Lois Kelton Blevins, Almarene Weatherford Blount, Frances Gilmer Boatright, Mrs. Carolyn Ft. Smith, Ark. Boenicke, Billie Bangs Bohner, Mary Alice San Benito Bond, Cleo Christine Bay City Bov man, Jo Anne Henderson Bov yer, Anne Boucher, Madge Houghton, Jo Boyle, Carolyn Bradley, Bobbie Bradshaw, Sue Braqdon, Frances Brenneman, Mary Brev er, Mae Jean Bristow, Lucille Anson Timpson Sonora Paducah Little Rock, Ark. Abilene Houston Sand Springs, Okla. Denton San Antonio 97 sophomores ■ .. ' 48 Brittain, Frances Waco Brock, Bess Seymour Brock, Vertalee Roanoke Brown, Anna Mae Houston Brown, Billie Jean San Antonio Browning, Margaret Sherman Brumbelow, Jo Evelyn NeedviUe Brumit. Doris Dallas Brunson, Janice Dallas Bryan, Lila Jeanne Tyler Bryant, Cecile Anne Corslcana Bryant. Mary Louise Shreveporl Bryant. Wanda Stratford Buflinqlon. Nada Jal, N. M. Bupp, Bettie Lou Harlingen Burckhalter, Frances Tulsa. Okla. Butler. Eva Joy Holliday Cady, Margaret Houston Caldwell, Betty Araarillo Caliagirone, Dorothy Texarkana, Ark. Canada, Jo Ellen Tulsa. Okla. Cannon, Doris Ann Houston Caraway, Bobbie Weatherford Carpenter, Virginia Texarkana Carper, Anne Cleburne Carr, Vivian Van Court Carter, Lou Fort Worth Carter, Martha Corpus Christ! Calaching, Jo Ann Lorenzo Cales, Ruth Virginia Ben Wheeler Catron, Katharine Tulsa, Okla. Cauley, Carolyn Fort Worth Chambers, Helen Zavalla Chandler, La Rue Henderson Ghapa, Blanco San Benito 98 Cherico, Moriha Austin Chisholm, Theresa OroviUe. Calii. Childress, Bclty lune Overlon Childress. Patricia Big Lake Qark. Beverly Fort Smith, Ark. Qark. Nonna Jean Waco Cobb. Mrs. Mary Shawnee, Okla. Co ' fin. Catherine Dallas Cole. Nanoy Jane Dallas Coleman. Nancy lo Hope. Ark. Combs. Mary Helen DoUas Comiskey. Mollie Houston Compton. Joyce Houston Conlisk. Anne Brown wood Cook. Cecelia Groveton Cook. Mary Lee Hope. Ark. Cooper. Elloie Fort Worth Cornelius. Oretha Crosbytor. Council. Dana Lufkin Council. Jane Paris Cox. DoroUiy Ann Temple Crawford. Jeaime Rockwall Crim. Imogene Grand Saline Crook. Margaret Blytheville, Ark. Crofford. Marion Tyler Cumbie. Betty Hawkins Culver. Dorothy Longview Damm. Ruth Marie Elm Mott Davis. Doreen Son Antonio Davis. Joyce Bay City Davis. Manha Pasadena De Grasse. Feodora Port Arthur Demory, Sue Gainesville Dick, Helen Post Dierlam. Jo Anita Houston r i Mm Bf ' n 99 sophomores ■ ,. ' 48 Douglass. Elizabeth A on Poslville, la. Dudley, Frances Piano Duffy, Kalherine Wichita, Kan. Dunn, Lena Collierville, Tenn. Durand, Betlye Clovis, N. M. Durham, Patsy Bellon Durrel, Jcwelyn Odessa Eagan, Jo Ann Edinburq Early, Ethellea Stinnett Early. lone Overland Park, Kan. Easlon, Belly Fort Worth Easton, Jane Freeport Eaton, Mary Ann Windom Elkin, Dorothy Houston Eppright, Dorothy Ames, Iowa Fancher, Anne Seymour Farley, Alice Louise Cisco Farrow, Margaret Port Arthur Ferguson, Helen Marlin Fisher, Le Velle Bridgeport Flalt. Patsy Terrell Fletcher, Dorothy Groesbeck Flewellyn. Naomi Minden, La. Flick, Helen Wichita Falls Fondren. Jean Corpus Chrisli Fontaine, Louine Houston Ford, Billye Linden Ford, Opal Logansport, La. Fore, Clare Virginia Graford Forney, Bonnie Lou Houston Fox, Jeannette Bonne Terre, Mo. Frailey, Rulh Noconci Franklin, Beth Simon Frazer, Barbara Tyler Frazier, Jeanette Dallas 100 Fulcher. Elizabeth Vernon Garner, Joanne Fori Worlh Gallin, Frances Houston Gaunlt, Wandoleen Vernon Gaylor. Helen Kress Gerhard. Charlyne Mt. Pleasant Geyer. Delia Marlin Gibbs, Dawn Sonora Gllley. Barbara Whitney Gillihan, Doris Marshall Gleckler, Jacqueline Port Arthur Godwin. Glenna Kaufman Gonzale z, Lucia Eagle Pass Goodman, Lynn Houston Goodman, Patricia Durant. Okla. Goodwyn, Margaret Dallas Goyen, Norma Tyler Graham, Marie Dallas Green, Nettie Ruth Odein Greene, Elizabeth Fort Worlh Greenlee, Betty Odessa Greer, Ann Dallas Greiner, Gene Beaumont Griesenbeck, Evanne Pearland Guthrie, Ann Ella Corsicana Guy, Marie Kirbyville Hafer. Esther Qiiton Hall, Caroline Sdgler. Okla. Hanna, Gwendolyn Slaton Hanna, Pauline Denison Haney, Helen Harbin, Barbara Hardin, Marjorie Harper, Billie Harl, Pegqy Aflon Wichita Falls Mansfield, La. Teague Denton 101 ' 4 L R 1 ' ' V 1 sophomores ■ .. ' 48 Harwell, Mary Nell Bynum Hausman, Ellen Terry Fort Worth Hawkins, Mary Dallas Hayes, Frances Lynwood, Calif. Haynes, Doris Gene Vanderbilt Hays, Dottie Beth Henderson Hedgcoxe, Betty Jane McKinney Hedges, Doris Denton Henderson, Doris Houston Henderson. Jane Longview Henderson, Sue Honey Grove Hendricks, Mary Ann Mathis Henke, Caroline Kerrville Henry, Esther Hearne Herlacher, Ruth Marie Shawnee Hemdon, BilUe Ira an Herrington, Jane Palestine Herrmann, Barbara Shreveport Hester, Edwina Idabel Hertz, Barbara San Antonio Her2og, Edna Erie Houston Hewlett. Jo Shawnee Hicks, Margaret Houston Higginbotham, Betty Jane Bronte Hill, Jane San Antonio Hill, Jean Abilene Hill, Norma Jean Med icine Lodge. Kan. Hill, Patsy Devalls Bluff, Ark. Hinton, Gloria Bonham Hippie. Edna Conshohocken. Penn. Hodges, Annyle Brownwood Hodges, Hazel Goodlett Hodges, Mary Little Rock, Ark. Hodo , Virginia Dallas Holcomb, Betty Jean Brownsville 102 Holcomb, Genelle Rusk Holiman, Pauline Fort Worth HoUingsworlh, Charlotte Dallas Hollje, Gretchen Paris Holloway, Mary Doris Donna Holmes, Betty Fort Worth Hood. Jacqueline Merryville, La. Hood, Nettie Hereford Hooper, Mary belle Austin Houser, Davy Freeport Houston, Wanda Pine Bluff, Ark. Hovel. Lillian Son Antonio Howard, Nannie Henrietta Howell, Janelle Waco Hubbard. Floy Holliday Huebner, Maxine Belleville Huffman, Dora Sadler Hughes, Elizabeth Sanger Humphries, Inis Mae Dallas Hunger, Wanda Junction Hunter. Joyce Dallas Husmann, Virginia Housto ' i Hutchinson, Jeanette Coleman Imrael, Veragene San Antonio Inglis. Estelle Malvern, Ark. Ivaness, Beverly Dallas Jackson, Gioria Gainesville Jackson. Merle Joyce Lanesville Jacobs, Dorothy Kirkwood James, Frances Marie Olney Jeffries. Jean Commerce Jernigan, Rowland Corsicana Johnson, Mrs. Conine Graford Johnson, Martha Dallas Johnson, Mary E. Jersey, Ark. 103 it sophomores ... ' 48 Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson, Loretta Jones, Annie Ruth Jones, Hazel Jones, Jan Jones, Jo Helen Jones, Juonell Jones, Margie Jones, Mary Carolyn Jones, Sarah Alice Artesia, N. M. Friona Waxahachie Dallas Hunt New Boston Abilene Artesia, N. M. Tyler Humble Jordan. Mary L. Sand Springs, Okla. Joy, Emily Junemann, Patsy Kaden. Marjorie Lou Kaler, Ruth Jean Keck. Wanda Keese. Mary Ann Keith, Dane Kelley, Betty Jo Kent. Barbara Kern, Priscilla Kight, Barbara Killingsworth, Jessie King, Lou King, Peggy Jane La Feria Lamarque Gainesville Sabinal Gainesvills Magnolia, Ark. Sherman Freeport Dallas New London Aspermont Waco San Marcos Leesburg Knight, Mary Laiche, Mary Elizabeth LaGarde, Louise Lamp, Beverly Lane, Dora Lee Langslon, Nita Mae LaRue, Mary Lou Lasley, Mary Lou Latimer, Foy Laltimore, LaFlora Dallas Texas City Seymour Bellville Kansas City, Mo. Dallas Tulsa, Okla. Houston Fort Worth Jacksonville 104 Lee, Patsy Talmaqe Galveston Leedy, Virginia Big Lake Lehmberg. Mrs. Rose Dallas Long, Martha Houston Lorenz. Jacquelyn Waco Lovelace, Jane Memphis. Tenn. Luck, Mrs. Irene Dallas Luecke, Peggy Dallas Lunn, Shirley Texas City Luton, Wilhe Mae Denver City Lyles, Helen Port Arthur Lyons. Willa Houston Mayberry, Medean Borger Mabery, Maxine Penelope Maddux, Elsie Hewitt Magnes, Jo Anna Western Grove. Ark. Mahaifey. Margery Fort Worth Mansfield, Shirley Sand Springs, Okla. Marrik, Bertha Ann Megargel Martin, Anna Faye Warren, Ark. Martin, Evelyn Denton Martin, Geneva DeKalb Martin, Mary Carolyn Dallas Martin, Peggy Oklahoma City, Okla. Mason, Winelle Zephyr Matthews, Bernice Sabinal Matlhev s, Bonnie Ruth Sand Springs, Okla. Matthews. Charlotte Galveston Matthews, Sybil Port Arthur Mattison, Mary Jewett Meador, Linda Meek, Jo Ann Meeks, Mary Elizabeth Mellina, Joyce Galveston Miller, Jeanne Mt. Vernon. 111. Willis Honey Grove Abilene I 105 f C £ sophomores 48 Miller, Mary Elizabeth Fort Davis Mills, Margaret Caldwell Ming, Jean BeauraonI Mitchell, Anne Beaumont Mitchell, Marian Roaring Springs Molfell, Jane Ann Center Mohle. Solly Lee Houston Monaqhan. Marilyn Wichita Falls Montgomery, Gerry Mt. Pleasant Monts, Betty Hope, Ark. Montequt, Maxine Texas City Moore, Clara Ann Gushing Moore, Mae Lee Stamford Moore, Marion Corpus Christi Morgan, Alice Stevens, Ark. Morris, Polly Tyler Morion, Genevieve Dumas McAdams, Virginia Ouanah McBride, Katheryn San Saba McClure, Marilynn Gralord McDonald, Dorothy J. Eunice, N. M. McEachern, Virginia Centerville McEIwee, Jacquelyn Kilgore McGough, Margaret Little Rock, Ark. McLarty, Alice Gene Cuero McMahan, Laura Coalman, Okla. McQueen. Emily Tulsa, Okla. Naylor, Mary Palestine Naylor, Patricia Lubbock Neal Phyllis Honey Grove Nedbalek. Earlene Bryan Nelson. Anne Daisetla Nelson, Lois Daisetta Newby, Elizabeth Dallas Newsora, Myrtle Alba 106 Nickless, Jamie San Antonio Nickolas, Velva Jo league Nowlin, Jean Fort Worth Nugent, Juanita HaynesviUe, La, O ' Brien. Doris Holliday Oden, Mary Fort Worth Oliphant. Kalhryn Monroe Oliver, Colleen Ardmore, Okla. O ' Neal, Margie Hope. Ark. Ousley. Mary Ann Fort Worth Oyama, Mary San Benito Padgett, Margaret Texas City Paine, Barbara College Station Pappadas, Helen Houston Parke, Betty Olney Parker, Elizabeth Douglassville Parkey, Patsy Floydada Parnell, Norma Paducoh Posley, Pat Honey Grove Patteson, Beth Smiley Patton. Anna Lee Pleasanton Payne. Pauline Waliis Pearce, Ada Lou Bryan Pena, Teofila San Diego Penick, Marjorie Wichita Falls Perdue, Bobby Marlin Perrin, Jane Greenville Pharr. Betty Lou Nevada Phillips. Johnnie Mae Henderson Phinizy, Jo Ann Lamesa Pickard, Earline Graham Pierce, Virginia Springtown Pitt, Betty Joyce Brownsville Pittman. Beverley Denton Porter, Lillian Ann Hillsboio 107 sophomores ■ .- ' 48 Post, Dorothy Jane Denver Cily Potter, Sammie Iredell Price, Martha Jo Nacogdoches Pugh. Dorothy Nell Dallas Puffer. Barbara Weslaco Ouenin, Betly Fori Smilh, Ark. Ouenin, Jeanne Fort Smith, Ark. Randall, Ruth Dallas Rankin, Winifred Corsicanu Rausin, Norma Palestine Reed, Barbara Holland Reed, Juanita Rusk Reed, Lajean Fort Worth Reeves, Anna Denton Reeves, Jean Munday Reily. Frances Bastrop, La. Reiman. Helen Louise Denton Renfro, Dorothy Stanton Reynolds, Betty Jane Houston Reynolds, Jean Houston Rice, Wilna Marie Sherman Richart, Jane Roswell, N. M. Riddle, Bobbie Weatheriord Roache, Margaret Henderson Rooche, Palsy Ruth Dallas Roberts, Helen McKinney Robertson, Jane Colorado City Rodgers. Joyce Amarillo Rogers, Jeanne Dallas Rummel, Jo Ann Chillicothe Russell, Hattie Nell San Benito Russell, Pauline Miami Sanders, Vellene Foii Worth Sartwell, Mary Jane Houston Schlatter, Martha GrabUl, Ind. A . Mai 108 Schlottmann. Alice Schmid. Dorothy Schmidt, Esther Schreiner, Phyllis Scott, Joyce Sealey. Mary Lou Sears, Jimmie Seydler. Belty Shanks, Ann Sharp, Sarah Shefcik, LaVerne Shirley, Jane Sibley, Martha Ann Sieling, Frances Sims, Addie Joe Sims, Bess Sims, Ellie Singleton, Carol Skinner, Madeleine Skotah. Jerry Slack. Barbara Sloan, Mary Katherine Smith, Berdie Marie Smith, Betty A. Smith. Betty Lou Smith, Betty Marks Smith, Claudelle Smith, Freida Jeane Smith, Jacqueline Smith, Lou Helen Smith, Oma Jean Smith, Paula Smith, Peggy Smith, Ruth Dale Sparks, Elizabeth Gonzales Dallas Needville Carlsbad, N. M. Houston Carthage Dallas Houston Laredo Dallas Needville Houston Gilliam, La. Houston Houston Eunice, N. M. Eunice, N. M. Houston Houston Dallas El Pasc Fort Worlh Marlin Sherman Fort Worth El Paso Fort Worth Dallas Teaque El Paso Paducah McKinney Overton Brov nwood Tyler 109 fl fi sophomores ... ' 48 Spicer, Rebecca lean Port Arthur Spradling, LaVerne Wolfe City Spreen, AUene Louise Fort Worth Stanley. Ahnawake Muskogee. Okla. Stewart. Joy Houston Stewart, Margaret Wellington, Kan. Stokes. Jo Anne Dallas Slraughan. Joan Longviev Streety. Bernice Denver City Stubblefield. Gladys Cooper Summers, Aleene Rae Thompsons Sumner, Ruth Blanket Swint, Julia Snipes Omaha Swisher. Linda Louise Roswell, N. M. Talley, Helen Garland Taylor, Elsie Kauiman Tench. Ann Shreveport, La. Testa. Cecile Montevideo. Uruguay, S.A. Thompson, Loyce Saginaw Thorman. Fae M. Okmulgee. Okla. Thornton, Marinette Tompkins, Dorothy Towles, Winell Town send, Dorothy Trotter. Jo Delle Traylor. Lenno Foye Tullos, Mary Sue Turner, Dorothy Ullrich. Joy Utts. Josephine Van Arsdel, Jean Vaughn. Elizabeth Venable. Mary Helen Vernon. Mina Vickery. Mary Lynn Warren. Ark. Lufkin Alma. Okla. Rockport Henderson New Waverly Warren. Ark. Teague Houston Burkburnett Little Rock, Ark. Corsicana Lamesa Dallas Falfurrias 110 Vincent, Belly lean Sherman Vinson, Myrflene Martin Voelkel. Shirley Cuero Walles, Mary Warren, Ark. Walker, Dorothy Bay City Walker, Norma Amarillo Wallace, Alice Anne DaUas Wallace, Dorothy Sherman Wallace. Patricia Wichita Falls Wallace, Wanda Gunlci Walls, Maxine Electra Walpole. Mary S. Oklahoma City. Okla. Waters, Elizabeth Starkville, Miss. Watson, Betty San Benito Weaver, Bettye Spur Weeks. Alice LaBelle Weihs, Gloria Welch, Beatrice Wells, Betty Wells, Jean Magiv. Sherman Houston El Paso Ouanah Westerlage, Lois Lamarque White, Billie Jean Smithville White, Ginger San Antonio Whitestine, Nola Grace Tulsa, Okla. Whitselt. AHa Tuiia Wilcox, Jo Anne Wilcoxen, Harriet Willett, Sonia Williams, Alleen Williams, Barbara Williams, Evelyn Williams, Leota Willis, Martha, Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Elizabeth Shreveport, Lc:. Galveston El Paso Temple Denton Eagle Pass Deport Augusta, Ark. Marlin Denton 111 sophomores ... ' 48 Wilson, Wynelle Womack, Nellie Marie Wood, Dorothy Woodfin, Rosemary Woodley, Helen Woodring. Ruth Wortham, Tempest Wright, Betty Wright, Jeonnette Yonge, Patricia Zachary, Vonette Houston Lubbock Deport Dallas Paducah Marshall China Springs Wichita Falls Bonham Abilene Coweta, Okla. Tveshmert j q freshman class officers Freshmen class officers: Sue Bulkeley. president; Mary Kay Claxton, secretary; Mary Autry, vice-president; Laura Sessions, treasurer; and Carolyn Blankenship, representative, get together to discuss plans for their class. 114 the freshman class of ' 49 The class of ' 49 is endowed with gifts from fate which makes it seem almost a chosen group. Not only is it the first class in several years to start a college career in a world of peace, but it is significant that this class will come out into the world exactly one hundred years after the pioneers of 1849 braved the hardships of the California gold rush. This class felt a little bit like pioneers when they first began to settle in TSCW. There were all sorts of activities those first few weeks which made them feel at home. The first big affair was the Senior Open House for the freshmen in Novem- ber. That day they were showm over Stoddard and the freshman sipped her punch with the secret hope that she might some day live in senior style in Stoddard. The night of November 24 saw the class at the Thanksgiving Ball with the grand march and presentation of the freshman class song. This was one of the events every underclassman had been waiting and planning for since the beginning of school. The next two weeks were filled with meetings and rehearsals for the stunt given in upperclassman assembly. The result was a lot of fun for the freshmen and entertainment for the upperclassmen. Participating in many activities, the class of ' 49 saw its first TSCW Christmas with parties, vespers, the pageant, and most of all, the traditional white breakfast. Never to forget this first year of college life, the class of 1949 said good-bye to the life of a freshman. Next fall vrill find many of them back again preparing for the pioneering of peace. Above, new freshmen invade TSCW; below, a pajama party in Sayers. Freshmen dancing at the Thanksgiving Ball Nov. 24. 115 freshmen .., ' 49 Adams, Laura Jean Eleclra Adkisson, Elizabeth Greenville Agee, Betty Gene El Dorado, Ark. Akers, BiUie Ruth Ardmore, Okla. Altenau. Jacquelyn Dallas Anders, Elaine Galveston Anderson, Barbara Sweetwater Anderson, Clara Henderson Anderson, Uelene Stanton Anderson, Jean Dallas Anderson, Mary Rulh Memphis Andrews, Barbara Houston Angus, Dorothy Dallas Archer, Imogene Matador Armstrong, Ayleen Dallas Armstrong, Katherine Duncanvillo Arnold, Betty Lou Houston Arnold, Mary Jo Goree Arvin, Josephine Brownwood Ashbough, Beverly Kansas City. Mo. Asbury, Verde Ann Rosebud Ashley, Rebecca Dallas Autry, Mary Amarillo Ayres, Mary Elizabeth Denver City Baggett, Inez Hamlin Baird, Charlene Childress Baker, Barbara McAUen Baker, Eileen Bryan Baker, Geneva Cleburne Ballard, Marion Moran Banner, Jeanne Greenville Barber, Marie Uvalde Barfield, Barbara Houston Barker, Melba San Angelo Barrera, Maria Laredo 116 Barry, Bess Germantown, Tenn. Bass, Wanna Faye Pillsburg Bassett. La Nelle Henderson Batman, Lucile Perryton Bales, Mary Gene Ft. Worth Bauer, Mary Eva Orange Heal, Madesta Hugo, Okla. Beale, Emma Jane Big Spring Beard, Mary Jane NeedvUle Beauchamp, Yvonne Dallas Belcher, Dorothy Galveston Belvin, Marjorie Dallas Bennett, Ladena Gunter Benning, Imoqene Dallas Benson, Joyce Honey Grove Bernay, Betlye El Paso Bernhardt, Marie Ft. Worth Berry, Sharon Centerville Biggs, Doris Irving Biggers, Joanne Bonham Bigler, Frances Dallas Black, Juanita Little Rock, Ark. Blair, Nancy San Antonio Blake, Belty Jim Bonham Bland. Betty Jo Pittsburg Bland, Patsy Shreveport Bland, Rosemarie Dallas Blankenship. Carolyn Gainesville Bolton, Katherine Hot Springs, Ark. Bond, Frances San Antonio Bonnen, Mary Ann Boss, Lynette Bosv ell, June Botting, Georgia Bounds. Mary Elizabeth College Station San Antonio Dallas Bryan Stamford 117 freshmen . . . ' 49 Bowen, Betty lane Bowen, Bobbye Bowen, Ramia Joe Bowlin, Alta Bowling, Margie Ellen Bowman, Mary Ann Boyer, Clara Bradberry, Dorothy Bradley, Bettye lean Brandenburg, Ramona league Dallas Si. Jo Paragould, Ark. Dallas Dallas Dallas Kilgore Lake Dallas Dunconville Braswell, Mary Margaret Crosselt, Ark. Bray, Mary Brennen, Delia Brewer, Julia Brewer, Vietta Gushing, Okla. San Antonio Cedar Hill Corpus Christi Brice, Mary Ann Hallellsville Bridgers, Beverly Natchitoches, La. Bright, Bobbye Sue Pickwick Dam. Tenn. Brock, Sue Alice College Station Brouer. Beverly Western Springs, 111. Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Jacquelyn Brown, Lala Faye Brown, Patricia Brownlee, Nancy Jane Brumley, Naomi Brust, Betty Buice, Marie Bulkeley, Sue Bullion, Bettie Burgess, Lorna Burks, Barbara Burks, Betty Jo Burns, Helen Joyce Burns, Patricia El Paso Dallas Eunice, N. M. Arcadia. La. Ardmore. Okla. Hereford Henderson Little Rock, Ark. Wichita Falls Eldorado Pilot Point Dallas ShamrocK El Dorado, Ark. Dallas 0 ' O£ fi,mk 118 _ rk jtfk rr r Bursion, Martha Santurce, Puerto Rico Burlon, ElllotI St. Louis, Mo. Burton, loy Dallas Butler, Bonnibel Houston Butler, Varna Mae Shreveport, La, Button, Edith Port Arthur Byrd, Dorothy Fay Coleman Blythewood, Elizabeth Port Arthur Cade, Joan Rye Calamia, Barbara Anqlelon Callahan, Patsy Gene Dallas Calloway, Edna Robstown Camp, Pansy Little Rock, Ark. Caraway, La Francis Grand Prairie Carmichael, Vaniece Eden Carr, Mary Joyce Port Arthur Carroll, Denise Ouanah Carroll, Luella Panhandle Carroll, Polly Lamesa Corruth, Geraldine Pampa Caudle, Launa Ann Dallas Caughey, Audrey Cordova Ceccacci, Joyce Galveston Cecil, Pauline Oklahoma City, Okla. Chamberlain, Nancy Dallas Chatham, Betty Houston Chaney, Billie Anne Corsicana Chivers, Doris Clarendon, Ark. Clapham, Alice- Wrenne Little Rock, Ark. Clark, Charlotte Corpus Chrlsti Clark, Katie San Diego Clark, Rose Marie Houston Clark, Rosemary- Houston Clary, Marilynne Houston Claxton, Mary K. Ultle Rock, Ark. r , 119 freshmen ■ .. ' 49 Close, Dorothy Louise Alice Cloyes, Mary Pittsburg Cobb, Barbara San Antonio Cocke, Carolyn Foire Wichita Falls Coe, Virginia Kountze Cole, Billye Jo Lewisville Cole, Janell Jacksonville Coleman, Bettie Rulh Hope, Ark. Coleman, Maida Lou Irving Collier, Mary Kathleen Harlingen Colwell, Verna Mae Hamlin Conlee, Carol Las Cruces, N. M. Connally, Dolores Alice Conner, Mildred Memphis, Tenn. Cook, La Rue Dallas Cook, Rulh Nell Orchard Coonrod, Catherine Ft. Worth Coop, Rosemary Hope, Ark. Cooper, Dorothy Ann Dallas Corley, Omi Rulh Stamford Coryell. Helen Detroit, Mich. Cotner, Mary We oster Groves, Mo. Coulter, Gail Ardmore, Okla. Coward, Mary Elizabeth Cleburne Cowdrey, Lovita Stratford Cramer, Billie Anne El Dorado, Ark. Crane, Louise Cofleyville, Kan. Crawford, Marjorie Selman City Crawford, Virginia Thomasville, Ga. Crim, Jonell Henderson Cronk, Joyce Dallas Crouch, Ruth Denton Crow, Johnnie Dallas Crow, Sara Beth Port Arthur Crowe, Patsy Olney 120 4- ' mm h Cur lino, Rosemarie Galveston Dabney. Jonnie Seymour Damn, Darleen Shav nee, Okla. Doughtery, Margaret Houston Davis. Belty Ruth Denton Davis, BilHe Ardmore, Okla, Davis, Frances KirbyviUe Davis, Geniva Marie Houston Davis, Georgia Leah Eunice. N. M. Davis, Geraldine Seminole Davis, Karen Ardmore, Okla. Davis, Laura Lee Canyon Davis, Margaret Glen Rose Davis, Mary Katherine Wolfe City Davis, Mary Lajeon Denton Davis. Norma Jean Seagraves Davis, Peggy Ann Ft. Worth Davis, Wanda Lou Los Angeles, Cal. Dawson, Jeanne Port Arthur Day, Dot Goose Creek Deeb, Mary Graham Deninson, Dorothy Nell Jourdanton Denton, Ethel Mae Marlin Denton, Frances Bonham Derr, Mary Frances Houston Dial, Betty Ann Brinkley Dickey, Adele Forney Dillman, Patricia Wichita Falls Dingier, Shirley McAllen Diltlinger, Mrs. Betty Robslown Dixon, Ann Houston Dodd, Mary Orange Dodson, Betty Jeane Dallas Donoho, Shirley San Diego Dosier, Barbara Dallas 121 freshmen ... ' 49 Dosser, Elizabeth Downard, Betty Droper, Jo Anne Ores, Anqie Dudley, Belty Sue Duke, Dorothy Dunlop, Doree n Dunn, Margarett Dupuis, Elaine Dutton, Marcgaret Dyer, Peggy Earle, Marjorie Edwards, Betlye Ehrharl, loann Elam, Frances EUenberger, Sarah Elliot, Earline Elliot, Ima Jean Elliot, Sue Dee Moron Bryan Shamrock Abilene Houston McKinney Houston Roxlon Port Arthur Nevada, Iowa Ft. Worth Highlands Little Rock, Ark. Beaumont Dallas El Dorado, Ark. Dalhart Troup Dalhart Ellis, Jeanne Frances Bell Ranch, N. M. Ellison, Jo Beth Erixon, Lois Evans, Catherine Evans, Eileen Evans, Gwendolyn Evans, Laura Anne Evans, Maxine Evans, Mildred Font, Wanda Farrier, Sally Ann Feagans, Rena Felts, Wandaleen Ferguson, Connie Ferguson, Julia Ferguson, Martha Monticello, Ark, Bay City Lufkin Ardmore, Okla, Hope, Ark. Ardmore, Okla. Kermit Lufkin Linden Omaha Denison Honey Grove Waco Edwardsville, 111. College Station 122 Ferrell, Doris Juslin FUer. Belly Ann Tyler Finch. Mary Shreveport, La. Flelcher, Linnie Valeria Flynn, Mary Lou Belhany, Okla. Foller, Vonnie Baird Ford, Trosse Tulsa, Okln. Fox, Mary Lynne Kaufman Franks, Avis Kilgore Franlilln, Belly Dallas Franklin, Joyce Corsicana Franz, Joanna Slockbridge. Mass. Freeman, Belly Ft. Worlh French, Dorolhy Corsicana Fry, Jasmine Denton Furlong, Belle McKinney Gailey, Jo Ann San Antonio Gajewsky, Dorolhea Houston Gammon. June Houston Garcia, Alma Rio Grande Gaskell, Belly Houston Geiser, Phyllis Dallas Genlry, Leila Seymour George, Belly Houston George. Carolyn Dallas George. Mcrlha Corsicana Gillz. Gerlrude Charleston. Mo. Gibson. Heolan Leesburg Gilbert. Belly Jo Dallas Gillespie. Mariana Dallas Gisl. Helen Alhens Glass. Barbara Lawlon. Okla. Glover. Mary Jayne Sulphur Springs Gobel, Dorolhy George WesI Goff, Joyce Kenedy 123 freshmen ■ .. ' 49 Gomez, Margol Havana, Cuba Goodspeed, Clara Fort Worth Goodwin, Billye Lou Denton Graham, Ann Fort Worth Cranberry, Margaret Wichita Falls Granger, Frances Dumas Graves, Belly Uvalde Gray, Margaret Canton Gray, Patti Gene Corpus Christi Grayson, Bunny Paris Green, Norma Elaine San Angelo Green, Peggy Lorenzo Greene, Marguerite Alexandria, La. Greer, Dorothy Floydada Gresham, Nelda Jean Henderson Greve, Leedia Marie Galveston Griffith, Carolyn Grand Cane, La. Griffith, Mary Lee Dallas Grissom, Patricia Shreveport, La. Groff, Norma Lee Crescent, Okla. Groves, Juanita Burkburneti Grubbs, Leonor Laredo Quenther, Alice Memphis, Tenn. Guinn, Mary Louise Graham GuUedge, Jane Hooks Gunter, Emogene Hot Springs, Ars. Gurney, Fern Colorado City Guthrie, Billye Sue Richland Springs Guthrie, Mary Kathryn Fort Worth Hacke, Martha Ann Tomball Hackett, Peggy Gladewater Haggerd, Burna Lee Alvin Hajek, Madlyn Shiner Hale, Betty Rogers, Ark. Hale, Gwendolyn Shamrock 124 Hale, Harrilee Houston Hale, Kathryn Galveston Hall, Betty Ruth Rowletl Hall, Caroline Ann Abilene Hall, Jacque Fori Worth Hall, Ruth Anne Orange Hallaran, Catherine Waco Halsell, Agatha Sue Spur Ham, Charlene Amarillo Ham, Joyce Center Ham, Patsy Henderson Hamil, Jane Fort Worth Hamilton, Betty Newgulf Hamberlin, Florette Gilmer Hammond, Bettye El Dorado, Ark. Hampton, Bettye Lou Kilgore Hampton, Roberta Fort Worth Handley, Phyllis Garland Harbert, Bea Denton Harbour, Jimmie Nocona Harju, Ellen Carlsbad. N. M. Harlan, Harriott Goose Creek Harlan, Mary Frances Graham Harrell, Betty Gene Many. La. Harrell, Martha Sue Dallas Harrington, Mary Ann Navasota Harris, Jean Denton Harris, Joy Houston Harris, Palsy Shreveport. La. Harris, Virginia Lamar, Mo. Harriss, Mary Ermine Fort Worth Harrod, Wanda Tulsa. Okla. Hartshorn, Ann Fort Worth Hathorn. Dorothy Temple Hawkins, Jane Brownsville r i §%]v 125 freshmen ■ .. ' 49 Hawley, Diana Dallas Hawley, Joyce Houston Hawthorne, Betty Houston Haygood, Dorothy Rosenberg Haynie, BiUie Athens Hays, Betty Lee Olney Helm, Moriorie Newcastle Helton, Dorothy Jean Dumas Hendershot, Mozelle Harwood Henderson, Mary Beth Dallas Henry, Billie Jean Sagerton Henry. La Verne Fort Worth Henslee, Martha Jo Anson Hess, Wanda Coffeyville, Kan. Hester, Jeanne Hondo, N. M. Hill, Mary Sue Fort Worth Hill, Phila Gene Alto Hindman, Nelda Spur Hinton, Wanda Jean Rusk Hoefle, Clara Antelope Hoffman, Joan Milwaukee, Wis. Hofmann, Betty Mason Hofmeister, Diana Aransas Pass Hogan, Colleen Carlsbad, N. M. Holcomb, Belty Jean Brownsville Holick, Marion Bryan HoUis, Marjorie Ann Kirbyville Holman, Corniel Texarkana, Ark. Holmes, Rena Jo Pine Blulf. Ark. Holmes, Verna Jean Fort Worth Horn, Alita Odem Howell, Jane Fort Worth Huddleston, Peggy Paris Hudman, Norma Post Hudson, Peggy Vernon 126 Huey, Mary Louise Houston Huff. Belly Jean Dallas Huffman, Kalhryn Fori Worth Hughes, ludy Childress Hull, Idalou Hot Springs, Ark. Hull, Jeanne Gainesville Hull Lois Okmulgee, Okla. Hull, Peggy Pittsburg Humberson, Wanda Faye Enoinal Hunnicutl, Wanda Jo Holdenville, Okla. Hurst, Billie Jean Hurst, Billie Marie Hunt, Elizabeth Hurt, Be verly Bastrop, La. Denton Palestine Houston Husbands. Mary Overland Park, Kan Jackson, Elta Jackson, Gloria Jackson, Mary Jane Jenkins, Doris Nell Jennings, Patty Ruth Jeter, Mary Johnson, Georgia Johnson, Joan Johnson, Joann Johnson. Lois Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mary Jane Johnston, Bobbie Jo Jones, Barbara Ann Jones, Betly Jones, Mary Beth Jones, Mary Virginia Jones, Mayde Jones, Patsy Jo Jones, Virginia San Angelo Beaumont Arlington, Va. Gallatin Houston Bonham Weatherford Laneville Center Dallas Wilson. Okla. La Porte Duncanville Texas City San Angelo Fort Worth Eden Dallas Dallas Tahoka 127 fresh men .., ' 49 Jones, Winnifred Oklahoma City, Okla. Joplin, Doris Henderson Jordan. Helen Shreveport, La. Jordan, Mary Sand Springs, Okla. Joyce, Bette Snyder Judson, Alice Houston Jund. Ruby Marlin Justice, Mary Coleman Kachlick, Rosalind Houston Kaker, Irma Bridgeport Keefer, Natalie Alvin Keel, June Ropesville Keller, Betty Ferris Kelley, Berl Bryan Kelley, Faye San Angelo Kerley , Belly Pittsburg Kerley, Martha McKinney Key, Betty Shreveport, La. Kiel, Reva Nocona Kimbrough, Joan McAllen Kinq, Gladyce Kerrville King, Marian Shamrock King, Sue Ann San Marcos King, Truman Scott, Ark. Kincaid, Katie Whitewright Kirk, Agnes Baldwyn Kirkpalrick, Mary Ann Dallas Klein, Peggy Dallas Klusmann. Janice White Plains, N. Y. Klohs, Charmie El Paso Knoepfli. Ruth Kropp, Kathryn Knox, Ena Koons, Charlotte Krueger, Marilyn 128 Comfort Houston Krum Fort Worth Houston i m Kruse, Shirley Wickell Lamer, Alice Tulsa, Okla. Landrum, Patsy Fort V orlh Landry, Nona Abbeville, La. Lane, Helen Avery Lane, Virginia Honey Grove Lanum, Martha Dallas Laursen, Louise Galveston Lawson, Betty Meridian Leach, Veda Antelope Lee. Margie Strawn Lee, Patricia Beaumont Lefors, Grace New London Leger, Margaret Houston Leggetl, Nelda Sulphur Springs LeRoy, Marian Little Rock, Ark. Lester, Frances Lewisville Levy, Eugenia Great Neck, N. Y. Lewis, Betty Magnolia, Ark. Lightfoot. Joy Childress Lindegger, Olga Houston Link. Gwen Elkhart Litlrell, Dorothy Camden. Ark. Lively, May Memphis, Tenn. Lloyd, Jane Dallas Lock hart. Peggy Denton Lockhart, Tassie Hondo Lockheed. Linda Lou Fori Worth Lomax. Mary Big Spring Long, Betty Durant. Okla. Long. Fanchon Denton Longino, Jean Galveston Looney, La Verne Collierville, Tenn. Lostracco, Rosa Lee Angleton Lotief, Estelle Rolan i t -T I _ Ij. 129 freshmen ... ' 49 Lovelace, Elaine Lowrie, Ann Lucas, Dorothy Lucas, Margaret Ludewick, Nancy Lyon, Betty Maddox, Melva Magbee, Betty Sue Malherbe, Annette Molherbe, Kathryn Fort Worth Fort Worth Carlsbad, N.M. Houston Tulsa, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Frisco Little Rock, Ark. Corpus Christi Corpus Christi Mansfield, Joan Sand Springs, Okla. Martin, Joanne Martin, Lois Martin, Mary Nell Martin, Rose Anna Martingana, Marjorie Massed, Jean Massey, Jane Massey. Jeanne Matchett, Dorothy Mathis, Kathryn Mathews, Noweita Mattison, Betty Mattson. Donna Matusevich, Lillian Mays, Helen Meade, Beth Ann Meador, Mary Meadows, Gloria Megrail, Marian Dallas Eldorado Sulphur Springs Denton Galveston Tyler Morrilton, Ark. Kaufman Seagraves Bryan Eldorado Mahwah, N. J. Dallas Fort Worth Mason Cincinnati, Ohio Willis Dallas Grand Prairie Melott, Mary Lou Oklahoma City, Okla. Melcalf. Constance San Angelo Michels, Pat Dallas Middleton, Yvonne Center Milam, Dorothy Jean Wichita Falls 130 Milburn, Martha Goodlett Miller, Carmel Lee Dallas Millikin. Alice Ann Burkburnell Mills, Rulh Houston Mitchell, Fay Marlin Mitchell, Geraldine McLeod Moffett, Amy Lou Dllley Montgomery, Jo Ann McKinney Mooneyham, Jean Denlon Moore, Chryslelle Grandview Moore. Doris Dallas Moore, Joan Robslown Moore, June Grapevine Moore. Marilyn Corsicana Moore, Virginia Bay Clly Moreno, Edna HebbronviUe Morgan, Alice Roswell, N. M Morgan, Willa Dean Fori Worth Morrel, Bobbie Dallas Morris. Bealrice Carrizozo. N. M Morris, Sue Tyler Morrison, June Dallas Moses, Mary Hope, Ark. Moss, Dorothy Memphis, Tenn. Moss, Helen Jean Dallas Mund, Barbara Eldorado Murphy, Mary Nell Brownwood McBee, Bonnie Neil Pampa McBrayer, Rheta Houston McCall, Patricia Ann Dallas McCarty, Juanita Arcadia McClendon, Jean Warren, Ark. McCommas. Flo Dallas McConnell, Joyce Denton McCoubrey, Jane Little Rock, Ark. }3 .P 131 freshmen ■ .. ' 49 McCready, Joyce Houston McCuistion, Barbara Lawton, Okla. McDonald, Angelina Dallas McDonald, Janis Great Bend, Kan. McDowell, Margaret Edna McElreath, Mary Lou Durant. Oklo. McEIroy. Pat Austin McGee, Mary Lillian Longview McGiil. Mary Anne Dallas McGinley, Virginia Fort Worth McGrew, Florene Rotan McGuire, Benny Lou Greenville McGuire, Bobbye Ml. PleasanI McGuire, Neva Muleshoe McKeon, Marilyn Alvin McKeown, Nelda Orange McKinney, Wanda Monahans McKnight, Barbara Little Rock, Ark. McLaughlin, Alys Dallas McNeil, Elinor Corsicana McWhirter. Jo Ann Monahans Nance, Barbara Dallas Negy, Anna Lamesa Newman, Billye Fort Worth Newman. Ruth Houston Nickels, Mary Brown wood Niver, Patricia Fort Worth Norris, Lesta Jeanne Fort Worth Oakes, Phylis Dallas O ' Byme, Barbara Ann Jacksonville Oehsner, Clara Eldorado Odor, Paula Jean Roswell. N. M. O ' Gara, Carolyn Fort Worth Ogle, Ila Jo Gruver O ' Grady, Peggy Fort Worth 132 Oliver, Wanda Garland Olmsted, Joanne Fori Worlh Omberg, Betty Frosl Orren. Margaret Fori Worlh Overall, Helen Greenville Onby, Beverly Houslon Panos, Mary Dallas Parker. Ann Houslon Parker, Iris Posl Parker, Tema Dallas Parkins, Yvonne Longview Parnell, Lura Jasper Paroski, Joe Ann Dallas Pale, Jeanne Dardanelle, Ark. Patterson, Betsyana Bryan Patterson. Peggy Nocona Patterson, Sally Bastrop. La. Paxson. Jean Pampa Pearce. Betty Jo Alice Pearl. Nora Memphis. Tenn. Peck, Kathleen Fori Worlh Peck. Marie Fort Worlh Pecora. Mary Louise Beaumont Perkins, Alice Rosenberg Perry. Jessie Galveston Peschell, Marion Freeporl Peters, Patricia Houslon Peterson, Margaret Roanoke Pettus, Patricia Yoakum Petty, Martha Conroe Phillips, Sue Ravenna Pierce, Mary Justin Pierce, Johnnye Tyler Poland, Rov ena Jacksonville Pollard, Peggy Shreveport. La. ? ' -%-x V ,i — s ,_- ' r vj ' 133 freshmen ■ .. ' 49 Pollard. Wilma Palestine Pond, Frances Ann Wichita Falls Poore, Lura Beth Bridgeport Pope, Mary Beth Breckenridge Porter, Glennetta Granbury Poteet. Betty St. To Powell, Elizabeth Germantown, Tenn. Powell, Margaret Texarkana Powell, Merna Roswell, N. M. Prather, Ann Dallas Preston, Dorothy Ann Burkburnett Preston, Voncile De Leon Prichard, Erlene Houston Prince, Addie Orange Prince, Charlcie Orange Proctor, Melva Athens Prothro, Lois Highlands Purnell, Barbara Dallas Queen, Marcella Harlingen Raborn, June Houston Ragsdale, Martha San Antonio Ramon, Amelia Stratford Ramsey, Betty Ann Temple Ramsey. Dolly e Dallas Ramsey, Maple Tulia Ramsey, Mary Jane Timpson Ray, Dana Electra Ranson, Elinor Houston Ratliff, Bettie Sue Glen Rose Rector, Jacqueline Spur Reid, Gloria McGehee. Ark. Reid, Margaret San Angelo Reynolds, Barbara Tyler Reynolds, Wanda Jo Memphis Rhodes, Leah Houston 134 Rice, Frances AroUne Houston Rice, Frances Louise Dumas Rice, Mallle Jo, Odessa Richards, Rose Gallup, N. M. Richardson, Billie Childress Richardson, Peqqy Fort Worth Riddle, Glenys Weatherford Ridings, Yvonne Waurllca, Okla. Riqby, Regene Houston Riley, Patricia Dallas Riley. Peggy Quanah Roberson, Ann Memphis, Tenn. Robertson, Miriam Thornton, Ark. Robinson, Billy lane Post Robinson, Charlotte Temple Robinson, Gene Rodrigue, Dorothy Rogers, Ann Rogers, Sharon Romine. Betty Roper, Marilyn Rosen, Shirley Rosson, Joy Rotella, Louise Rouse. Bernice Routt, Jeanne Rudolph, Pauline Russell, Mary Jean Russell, Mary Lou Rust, Gloria Rutherford, Betty Rulhven, Elaine Rybum, Betty Salazar, Sara Sanchez, Juanita De Leon Napoleonville, La. Childress Menard Alice Duncan, Okla. Port Arthur Monahans Navasota Fort Worth Dallas Houston Corsicana Wichita Falls Fort Worth Shawnee. Okla. Longview Ardmore, Okla. Laredo Laredo 135 freshmen ■ ., ' 49 Sarqent, Mrs. Ann Denton Sargent, Clarice Grand Prairie Scavone, Mary Ellen Galveston Scarmardo, Betty Lee Caldwell Scott, June San Antonio Scott, Lillian Madill, Okla. Schmid, Elizabeth San Antonio Schmoker, Georgia Vernon Schneider, Lois Kermit Schrenkel, Jill Van Scrughan, Pielen Ardmore, Okla, Seale, Mary Lois Corsicana Sell, Betty Mason Seeger, Elizabeth Terrell Sessions, Laura Waxahachie Sewell. Jo Nell Alanreed Shehon, Joella Pampa Shepherd, Pauline Canadian Shofner, Aimee Joy Memphis, Tenn. Shock, Beverly Refugio Siepmann, Joy Monlhalia Silha, Margaret Sherman Sims, Frances Houston Simpson, Flo Dallas Sircy, Charlotte Petrolia Skeete, Margaret Sterling City Skinner, Adele Houston Skinner. Betty Fort Worth Slye, Peggy Dallas Smollwood, Devina Memphis, Tenn. Smith, Alma Sue San Marcos Smith, Betty Sue Fort V orth Smith, Freddie San Diego Smith, Georgia Littlefield Smith, Lela Dell Houston 136 Smith, Margaret Smith, Rebecca Smith. Ruby Fay Smith, Tommie Jo Smiih, Virqinia Smith, Wilma Snider, Sue Snow, Leloise Snow, Martha Sparks, June Spears, Mary Ann Spiers, Mynelle Spilman, Sally Springer, Gladys Stoats, Dorothy Stamphill, Anne Stondley, Doris Jean Stanley, Robbie Jane Slarr, Hope Stathan, Helen St. Clair, Marilyn St. Clair, Pauline Steed. Marty Stephenson, Patricia Sterrett, Jean Stewart, Earnestine Stieler, Peggy Stokes, Exie Marie Stripling, Roddie Stroud. Beverly Stump, Marjorie Suddath. Doris Lou Sumner, Marjorie Swindle, Frankie Talbert, Mary Sue Kirbyvillo Denton Olney Hooks Foreman, Ark. Argylo Dallas Corpus Chrisii Dallas Olney Houston Liberty Dallas Matador Marion Abbott McKinney Brownwood Cisco Corsicana Fort Worth San Antonio Dallas Dallas Houston Center Fredericksburg Wilson Livingston Thomasville, Ga. Houston Eden Tulsa San Angelo San Antonio 137 s; . mcr f ■. ■ - freshmen ... ' 49 Tanner, Billie Tanner, Sally Ann Taylor, Annelle Taylor, Doris Taylor, Jimmie Teddlie, lean Thelin, Marcia Thomas, Betty lo Thomas, Carol Thomas, Floy Grand Prairie Olney Denison Olney Uvalde Houston Fort Worth Gainesville Marshall Memphis, Tenn. Thomas, Jean Winfield, Kan. Thomas, Ruth Holly Grove, Ark. Thomas, Wanda Post Thompson, Betty Jane Waxahachie Thompson, Glenna Barlleville, Okla. Thompson, Jerienne Corsicana Tichenor, Mary Sue Dallas Tillerson, Mary Alice Celina Tillman, Ann Pine Bluff, Ark. Tindale, leanetle Dallas Toepfer, Lucille Houston Tomlinson, Mary Eli2abelh Fort Worth Townsley, Jeanetle Gainesvills Trammell, Margaret Fort Worth Trice, Mary Kalhryn La Porte Triplett, Doris Tucker, Beverly Hillsborc Texas Cil,. Tucker, Jean Fort Worlh Turner, Ethelreda Childress Turrentine, Jo Ann Houston Tyre, Phyll Washington. D. C. Uloff, Patricia Celina Vandiver, Mildred Dallas 1 Vardaman, Pattie Rose Bethany, La. Varisco, Dorothy Bryan 138 1 Vaughn, Elnila Dallas Veyhl, Dorofhy Dallas Vlck, Hazel Kaufman Vincent, Cylhia Dallas Vincent, Ella Jean Stinnett Waddell, Rosa Lee Hereford Wagner, Constance Dallas Waldauer, Celeste Memphis, Tenn. Walker, Ada Lavelle Anson Walker, Birdie Abilene Wall, Carolyn Paris Wallace, Betty Wichita Falls Wallace, Julia Austin Waller, Celia Haynesville, La. Walling, Joveda Palestine Warren, Adele Dumas Watkins, Katheryn Dallas Watson, Sallie Eunice, N. M. Walson, Wilma Denton Weadock. Geraldine Fort Worth Weatherall, Norma Jean Paducah Webb, Bobbie Henderson Weber. Cecile Tyler Weeks. Alice Allen Hearne Weichbrodt. Belty Ardmore. Okla. Weihs, Patricia Weinrich, Rita West, Rosemary Wheeler, Joyce Wheeler. Mary White. Billye White. Jean White, Joan White, Mary Alice White, 4a y Helen Sherman St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio Houston Fort Worth Paris Dallas Jacksonville Frisco Shreveport, La. 139 freshmen ■ .. ' 49 White. Mary Louise Corsicana White, Wanda Wichita Falls Whiteside, Lanelle Denlon Whiting, Marilyn San Antonio Whilson, Rebecca Ann MiHord Wiggens, Marian Houston Wilbanks, Palsy Moran Wiley, June Bryan Williams, Jo Ann Dallas Williams, Johnnie Goree Williams, Mary Jo Ardmore, Okla. Williams, Peggy Olney Williams, Phyllis Hope. Ark. Williams. Rosa Fay Eden Willis, Myra Nell Denton Willis, Peggy Jo Denton Willmon, Barbara La Grange Wilson, Betty Jo Bryan Wilson, Betty Kathleen Bryan Wilson. Edith Lee Brown wood Wilson. Eleanor Marlin Wilson, Frieda Davidson, Okla. Wilson, Martha Jo Siloam Springs, Ark. Wilson, Norma Jean Fort Worth Wimberly. Billie Galveston Winfree, Jane Beaumont Winstead, Nanette Graham Woilon. Peggy Bryan Wood, Evelyn El Dorado. Ark. Woodall, Joe Anne Tyler Woodard, Mary Jane Palestine Woodward, Julianna Crawford Woody, Rena Mae Springlown Woolbright, Minnie Kate Ouanah Woolen. Carolyn Abilene 140 V rlght, Patricia ■■ ' ancy, Jessie Lou Yeager, Pat Yeary, Mildred Yopp, Mary Ann Young, Freda Zitzice, Joyce Dallas San Angelo Dallas Houston Irving Con roe Galveston 141 students entering at mid-term Abraham, Blanche. I El Paso Anderson, Jeanne, 11 Pampa Aurora, Barrera, II Rio Grande City Berry, Mayselle, I Sierra Blanco Boswell, Margaret, I Dallas Boyd, lean, I Burkburnell Briggs, Doris, I Dallas Brown, Belly, I Amorillo Busey, Mrs. Nora Richburg, II Phoenix, Ariz. Bynum. Marqynel, II Odessa Byrd, Dorothy, III Blanket Calkins, Mrs. Virginia, II Childress Canavespe, Lena, I Bryan Chapman, Elizabeth, II Lancaster Chase, Eleanor, II Tishomingo, Okla. Clark, June, I Glowers, Mary, I Collins, Carolyn, I Couqhlin, Marilyn, I Cowan, Barbara, I 1 Freshman II Sophomore Fort Hancock Harlingen Houston Galveston Dallas III Junior IV Senior 143 m i d - 1 e r m Crippen, Barbara, I Curran, Kathryn, II Denham, Patricia, I Denton, Louise, I Eoff, Joyce, III Fodal. Shirley, I Farr, Thena Mae, I Feiville, Florence, I Floyd, Eva. Ill Foreman, Oreta Fern, II Grenko, Junile, I Griffin, Renee, I Waco Chicago, 111. Dallas Tyler Blanket Waco Seymour Laredo Nashville, Ark. Idalou Port Arthur Dallas Grisham, Katherine, Post-graduate Grand Prairie Guernsey. Dorothy, I Laredo Guinn, Charlotte, I Tyler Hahn, Ruth, II El Paso Hallock, Vance, III San Antonio Hamilton, Patti Jane. I fvlemphis, Tenn. Hordcastle, Belva Jean. II Freeport Harkins. Chloe, I Bonham fafU: . I jm ' — t. - flfe; Harkness. Hilda, 1 Hart. Joy. II Hill, Ardeana, I House, Nino Joe, I Hubert, Betty Lou, I Huff, Paula Sue, I Hughes. Bobbye. 1 Jonson, Imogene. IV Johnson, Kathleen, III Johnson, Mary, ! Jones, Mary Fowler, III Kelley, Kathleen, II Kerbow, Mary Sue I Kerr, Joan. Ill Kinsey, Nerine. II I Freshman II Sophomore 144 Texarkana Houston Detroit, Mich. Denton Houston Brady Center LaGrange Edinburg Bryan Little Rock, Ark. Houston Austin Dallas Gatesville III Junior IV Senior students Kifchell, Elizabeth, II Anson Kneese, Dorothy, I Fredericksburg Kuebl, Ola Gene, I Waco Lovett, Virginia, I Tuscon, Ariz. McCarthy, Patricia, I Camden, Ark. McFarland, Patricia, Goose Creek McCraw. Mary Anne IV Braden Mocha, Eleanor, II Bomarton Maddox, Carrie Lou, [ Mexia Malm, Shirley. I Opelousas, La. Mcnqum, Euqenia. II Cotulla Massey, Patricia. 1 Fort V orih Mazzaqatti, Billie, I Port Arthur Mollenberndt, Doris, 11 Houston Nieroeyer, Doris, I San Antonio Obrum, Courtney, I Dallas Parker, Phyllis, I Pampu Parks, Palsy, I Frederick, Okla. romeroy, Patricia, 11 Galveston Posey, Charlotte, II Monlicello. Ark. Rast, Julianne. I Waco Rawley. Mary Ellen. III Palestine Reeder, Bettie Sue, I Pecos Richeson, Mary Ann, III Seymour Rook, Annie, I Memphis, Tenn. Salely, Katharine, III Cedar Rapids, lowu Saxby, Myrtle, II Dallas Schroeder, Helen, I Waco Schumann, Mary, I Dallas Seely, Elyda, II New Orleans. La. Seely, Maureen, I New Orleans. La. Shadle, Barbara, I Dallas Shive, Mary Joyce, I Vernon Silver, Lila lean, I Galveston Slaton, Fredna, I Dallas I Freshman III Junior II Sophomore IV Senior 145 m i d - 1 e r m students Smith, Marjorie, II Southerland, Jenice, I Sproul, Jean, I Stewarl, Nancy, I Stinnetl. Priscilla, II San Antonio Waco Eldorado Houston Tyler Sullwood, Joyce, I Kirkwood. Mo. Taylor. Creed. Ill Van Alstyne Thomas, Marion, I Gene Autry, Okla. Thurman, Martha Jane, I Lubbock Walberg, Ann, I Paris Ward, Jeannelle, I Warner, Winnie, III Webster, Tommie, I White, Margaret, II White, Wanda. IV Midland Bryan Corpus Christ! Dallas Sprinqlake Holland Fort Worth Whittington. Nelda, II Wilkins. Mary Ben, I Wright, Jacqueline, I Cedar Rapids, Iowa Youngblood, Mamie Lou, II Houston I Freshman II Sophomore Utt iWemartam LaVONNE REDMAN BLYTHEVILLE, ARK. Class of ' 47 orqanizat.ons i -Vcn--aT„ 0( cK J!.aX -AjLx. l JV-u V CA y iX- U 0 VA. -O . J . X p- AoJLl. ROW I, left to right; Betty Hester, secretary: Betsy Miremont, treasurer; Winona Bickley, president; Mary Neale Bishop, vice-president; Nadine Morrow, parliamentarian. ROW II, left to right: Miss Constance Beach, Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Wooten, Miss Maude Wallin, Miss Agnes Tramel. t h r u n d t a b I The federation of all organizations on the campus is known as the Round Table and is designed to bring together the groups on the campus for better leadership and fellowship. The Round Table acts as a coordinating and administrative body for student organizations. Members of the Round Table include the Presidents of the organizations and from these the officers of the Round Table are chosen. 149 £ao A f , SgS gB g ggt g gggt KK - ' - ' M J r 1 Ib F ' I m 1 JU |KL ' { Hi|At H| itiflpi ii BUV Hj ■ - - m JH v ft. student advisory council ROW I, leil to right: Jean Parsons, Betty Webb, Mar- jorie Price, Mary Hicks, Dorothy Todd. ROW II, left to riqht: B i U i e Jean Scheihagen, Jeanne Marie Rice, Lois Preston, president; Doris Troutman, Dorothy Dres- cher. ROW III. left to right: Patsy Hofraann, Peggy Gray, Hallie Pope Jack- son, Hazel Atwood, Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Wooten, Al- don S. Lang, Mary Frances Stubblefield, Jesse McCul- lar, Billie Masden. student finance council ROW I, led to righl: Eleanor Wilson. Caroline Wilson, Mary Belh Duke, president; Betty Mae Wells, Jimmie Sears, Bar- bara Herrmann. ROW II, left to right: Jean Swint, Ruth Kimball, Helen Titus, Luna Friday, Billye Ford, Clio Bond. 150 student council of religious activities ROW I, left to right; Carol Abernalhy, Glenda Ruth Brown, treasurer; Elaine Smith, secretary: May Elizabeth Burton, his- torian: Mary Hicks, presi- dent: Peggy Luecke, vice- president; Mary Kay Shaf- ier, Tina Ruth Layton. ROW 11, left to right: Martha Goebel, Ann Doug- lass, Nancy Oldenberg, Winona Bickley, Mrs. Mal- tie Lloyd Woolen, Mary Lois Bledsoe. Martha Helen Burns. Fanchon Long, Mary Helen Venable. Not pictured are Shirley Rosen. Nanette Reed, Jean Robinson. John Murray Kendrick. Dr. Horlon Tal- ley, W. S. Donoho, and Mrs. Eleanor Jones, spon- sors. women s recrea- tion association ROW I, left to right: Dorothy Gene Keener, sec- ond vice-president; Mar- cille Hook, first vice-presi- d ent; Iris Doyle, president; Bonnie Jean Cummins, re- cording secretary. ROW II. left to right: Bonnie Cottera!, sponsor; Bet lye Myers, treasurer; Georgiana Mandich, par- liamentarian; Doris Jean Howell, publicity manager; Pat Ross corresponding secretary. 151 Ip - ' alpha chi ROW I, left to right: Bar- bara George, recording secretary; Drew Armstrong, treasurer; Mary Neale Bishop, president; Mildred Faye Whatley, correspond- ing secretary; Sheila Bar- nes, vice-president. ROW II, left to right: Mary Beth Foshee, Fran- ces Burton, Dr. Elsie Jeni- son, Spencer Stoker, Jan Raun, Nancy Henderson, Marie Oechsner, Jean Donoho. ROW III. left to right: Jean Parsons, Betty Hes- ter, Carolyn Ann Robert- son, Daphne Baugh. Mar tha H. Burns. Rosemary Haden. Betty Barnes, Doris Troutman, Betty Clark. Betty Pohl Vogh. ROW IV, left to right: Martha Jean Leslie, Ma- rian Crutchfield, Hallie Pope Jackson, Jean Kelley, Betty Lu Hunter, Lila Ruth Gillen, Patsy Hof manii, Ann Pennington, Ruth Ann Feuquay. alpha lambda delta ROW I, left to right: Anne Boyer, president; Bonnie Ruth Matthews, vice-president; Peggy Lu- ecke, secretary; Mary Od- en, treasurer. ROW Ii. left to right: Jane Council, Pearl Louise Meekins, E 1 1 o i e Cooper, Ann Greer. Esther Schmidt, La Verne Shefcik, Shirley Voelkel, Betty Hovel, Eli- zabeth Wilson, La Rue? Chandler. ROW III. left to right: Caroline Henke, Jaimie Jean Nickless, Betty Jane Reynolds, Billie Marie Har- per, Mary Lou Sealey , Charlotte Hollingsworth Ruth Herlacher, Jo Hew- lett, Betty B. Ballerstedt, Marjorie Hardin, Mary Knight, Elizabeth Crow. ROW IV, left to right: Eleanor Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Alice Allen Weeks, Frances Burckhalter, Ma- rion Moore, Theresa Chis- holm, Betty Laiche, Edna H. Hippie, Laura McMa- han, Esther May Batson, Mrs. Mattie Lloyd Woolen, sponso r; Miss Gertrude Gibson, sponsor. 152 alpha kappa delta ROW I, lefl to right; Miss Ethelyn Davis, sponsor; Dorothy Boyland, presi- dent; Beverly Lobenstein. secretary - treasurer; Mary Frances Babcock, Carol Gene Moore, Gloria Glenn. ROW II. left to right: Alice Mae Doering, Laurie Remschel, Miss Reba Buck- lew, Miss Mildred Horton, Miss Esther Bloss, Miss Dorothy Porter, Mrs. Mal- tie Lloyd Woolen. Not pictured are June Omberg, Alice Anderson, Dr. Elsie Jenison. and hon- orary member. Dr. L. H. Hubbard. delta phi delta ROW I, left to right: Eleanor Harwell, historian; Janice Hall, treasurer; Co- reen Spellman, sponsor; Doris Troutman, president; Pat Wolfe, secretary. ROW II, left to right: Olga West. Dorothy Dres- cher. Palette Editor; Nelda Patteson, program chair- man; Wylie Mae Tackitt. Ruth Collins, Janie Gools- by. ROW III, lefl to right: Connie Callahan. Frances Hicks, Frances Leath, Claire Hansard. 153 phi upsilon omicron ROW I, left to right: Ma- hala Menefee, Duane Na- tions, Nancy Simpson, Sheila Barnes, Gail Frank- lin. ROW II, left to right: Jean Parsons. Betty Fryar, Mrs. Eleanor Barnes, Mari- jane Gould, Martha Burns. Sigma pi beta ROW I, left to right: El- sie Jenison, Ann Penning- ton, Ruth Ann Feuquay. ROW II, left to right: Miriam Searcy, Marjorie Cain. Florine Lenz, Betty Hester. Carolyn Ann Rob- ertson, Jeanne Marie Rice. 154 theta sigma phi ROW I, left to right: Suo Jones, vice-president; Kilty Greer, treasurer; Adelle Baker, secretary; Nadine Morrow, president; Miss Esther Mueller, sponsor; Marian BuUington. ROW II, left to right: Marilyn Toy©, Martha Jean Leslie, Mary Beth Foshee, Phyllis Radovich, Mintie Simpson, Natalie Harben. Gloria Echols. ROW III, left to righ ' : Evelyn Key, Molcie Lou Halsell. Norma Fulcher, Mary Alice Wilson. zeta phi eta ROW I, left to right: Mil- dred Faye Whatley, Hazel Atwood, La Fon Farring- ton, Elizabeth Calamia, Betty Lou Sorrell, Sibyllene Bickers. ROW II. left to right: Bellye Durand, Sidna Rea McCracken. marshall; Ma- rian Crulchfield, recording secretary; Edythe Smith, president; Katherine Reeve, vice-president; Bet- ty Joe Jones, treasurer; Belly Cumbie. ROW III. left to right: Miss Mary K. Sands, Palsy Pace, Sarah Jane Sharp, Dorothy Jack Lindsey, El- oise Slaughter, Betty Jo Cook, Katherine Scott, Bon- nie Jean Cummins, Mary Alice Putnam, Sue Mullen. Miss Eleanor Chase. 155 national col- legiate players ROW I, lefl to right: Ha- zel Atwood. Eloise Slaugh- ter, president; Betty Jo Cook. ROW II, left to right: Edythe Smith, Mary A. Putnam. mary lyon ROW I. left to right: Anne Clements, Beverly Lobenstein, Elodia Vale- rio. Patti McDaniel, Mary- Hicks, Marjorie Price, Jane Jordan. ROW II, left to right: Jewell Lochhead, sponsor; Evelyn M. Carrington, sponsor; Marie Oechsner, treasurer; Lealys Gilliam, secretary; Mary Frances Stubblefield, president; Ruth Link, vice-president; Laurie Remschel, keeper of the records; Mildred Faye Whatley, reporter; Marion de Coligny, spon- sor. ROW III, left to right: Hallie Pope Jackson, Nan- cy Casey, Edythe Smith, Betty Clark, Elizabeth Win- zer. Jean Kelly, Maetta Williams, Marilyn Wade, Zela Brock. 156 adelphian ROW I, left lo riqht: Palricia Grady, president; Barbara Abernathy, LaFou Farringlon, Virginia Olson, secretary; Johnnie Doug- las, vice-president. ROW II. left to right: Dorothy Fay Stevenson, Dorothy Abernathy, Virgi- nia Anderson, Gloria Bald- win, Helen Jean Hill, Betty Balch, treasurer; Mary Al- lison. ROW III, left to right: Dorothy Ann Culver, Cath- erine Swan, Dotty Johnson, Jane Terry, Ruth Kimball, loyce Bell, Ann Keese, Patsy Pace, Linda Santini. ROW IV. left to right: Dixie Peek, Charlotte Rey- der, Shirley Rexer, Betty Zuehl, Dorothy Pequigney, Mary Alice Anderson, Mrs. Marion de Coligny, Bette Power, Lois Preston. ROW V, left to right; Ann Watts, Martha Hamil- ton, Jane Shelton, Palma Van Burkleo, Betty Fulmer, Edith Carr, Shirley Mans- field, Edna B. Burneston. aglaian ROW I, left to right: Katherine Reeve; Glenda Ruth Brown, treasurer; Patti Gilbert, vice-presi- dent; Mary Frances Cot- tle, president; Pat Felts, secretary; Jean Gibbs. ROW II, left to right: Nina Faye Siebel. Nancy Cross, Peggy Jean Camp- bell, Lealys Gilliam, Cherie Childers. Grada Mae Res- pess, Bonnie Dell Whitley, Lucr ezia Wilson. ROW III. left to right: Mintie Simpson. Jeannie Metier, Lucille Dunson, Jo Ann Rummel. Jane Harris, Dorothy Isenhower. Vivian von Minden. Marilyn Thompson, Inagene McMil- lan, Hallie Jane Hascoll. ROW IV, left to right: Patti Lynch, Beatrice Welch, Peggy Luecke, Alice Louise Farley. Mary Naylor, Pat Riggins, Phyl- lis McCarthy, Carolyn Ann Robertson. Mary Ward. ROW V. left to right: Margaret Slagle. Alice Ed- rington. Margaret Ann Padgett, Maxine Montegut, Betty Laiche. Frances James, Margie Lou Cady. Billie Jean White, Belly lane Hedgcoxe, Joan Siraughan. 157 alice freeman palmer ROW I. left to right: Alice Mae Doering, presi- dent; Luna Friday, treas- urer; Peggy Brown, vice- president; Ada Frances Marsh, secretary; Betty Jo Clayton, parliamentarian. ROW II, left to right: Bobbie Gooden. Jeannetle Frazier, Mary J. Addison, Eva Joy Butler, Bobbie Caraway, Allene Summers, Ethelyn Davis, sponsor. ROW III, left to right: Ruth Woodring, Billie Jean Patterson. Dora Huffman, Clementine Trammell, Bet- ty Jo Higginbotham, Bob- bie Esther Riddle, Audrey Mae Kizer, Louise Mc- Cracken, Marie Hokanson. ROW IV, left to right: Doris Jean Howell, Lucile Kay, Mary Helen Venable, Jean Reynolds, Norma R a u si n, Wanda Gaunlt, Leta Virginia Brown, Eli- zabeth Winzer, Caroline Carmean. ROW V, left to right: Lucia Gonzales, Nellie Lamb, Patsy Roache, Pam McMillan, Lottie Sue Wil- son, Jean Cole, Clio Bond, Joyce MelHna. athenaeum ROW I, left to right; Cherie Willett, Lois Jean Kirkham, treasurer; Jean Kelly, secretary; Mrs. A. S. Lang, sponsor; Ada Lee Phillips, president; Doro- thy Gene Keener, vice- president; Elizabeth John- son. ROW 11, left to right: , Ruth Damn, Kalhryn Ste venson, Diane Barton, Joy- ce Compton, Vivian Bilby. Joyzelle T y s i n g e r, Mary Louise Harwell, Gail Franklin, Elizabeth Hen- derson. ROW III. left to right: Helen Marie Titus, Mari- lyn Wade, Laurine Bruce, Janie Goodwin, Bettye Anne Walker, Marie Pick- ard, Phyllis Schreiner. Mai H o 11 o wa y , Helen Caldwell, Marijane Gould, Louise Anders. Claire Mae Jenkins. 158 chaparral ROW I, left to right: Peggy Hendricks, vice- president; Frances Leath, president; Mary Beth Fo- shee, treasurer; Joy Dav- ault, Sara Stephenson, Barbara Puffer. ROW II. left lo righl; Bonnie Matthews, Jean Van Arsdel, Madge Boucher, Frances Black. Patricia Orr, Doris Buck, Betty Jo Cook, Muffett Merrell, Bob- bie May. Jeannette Hud ROW III. left to right: Margaret Ann Browning, Earline Nedbalek. Dorothy Eppright. Betty Barnes, Shelia Barnes, Vicki Mo- ran, Martha Vesey, Mary Follett. Mary Neale Bishop, Emy Lou Harris. ROW IV, left to right: Sue Dunkle, Rowland Jer nigin. Cecile Bryant. Geoi- qiana Mandich, Bonnie Jean Cummins, M aha la Menef ee, Jane O ' Neall, Polly Morris, Dorothy Tompkins, Adele Austin, Gladys Rinn. ROW V, left to right: Mary Ann Barrier, Willa Lyons, Mary Sue Walpole, Patricia Patterson, Anne Bowyer, Mary Frances Babcock. Mary Frances Lenert, Bobbye Jo George, Margaret Crook, Ann Crook. Not pictured: Gloria Jackson. betsy ross ROW 1, left to righl: Peggy Gray, vice-presi- dent; Eleanor Williams, treasurer; Dixie Irvin. president; Eva Jeanne Fer- guson, secretary. ROW II, left to right: Bettye Charlotte Weaver, Alice Louise Weeks, Mad- eline Skinner, Rosemarv Haden. Clara Haden. Mary Suejeko Oyama, Sue Ir- vin, Mrs. C. Horton Talley. ROW III, left to right: Winona Bickley, Mary Do- lores Hawkins, _Roxie_ Stephens. Mary E v e 1 y n Goodman, Mary Evelyne Thomas, Marjory Bradford, Betty Allbright, Frances Box, Betty Jane Higgin- botham, Anne Guynes. ROW IV, left to right: Mary Baker, Elaine Wal- voord, Carole Hurst, Zno- bia Good, Jennilou Gram- mer, Mary Pearl McWil- liams, Natalie Jamison, Katherine Rowlings, Bettye Jo Stevens. ROW V, left to righi: Martha Goebel, Louise Williams, Jozelle Tidwell, Vircenoy Baker, Mackie Bob Cook, LeNelle Under- wood. Wanda Williams. 159 delian ROW I, lefl to right: Sue Jones, Lee Calhoun, Mau- rine Lowrie, Carman Crowder, Glennie Bressie, Markie Davis. ROW II, left 1o right: Patricia O ' Neall, Shirley Hall, Doris Mae Thompson, Nancy Sullivan, Hazel Ster- ling, Jean Jackson, Charlsie Allison, M a r j o r i e Price, Mary Ann Robinson, Sara Jo Lowe. ROW III, left to right: Bessie May Little, Pat Arm- strong, Ediih Lovett, Flo Thompson, Skippy Skid- more, Marvinelle Carpen- ter, June Omberg, Patricia Serafino , Betty Clark, Jerry Fuller, Julia Snipes Swint. ROW IV, left to right: Nancy Henderson, Jano Perrin, Beth Hatshett, Lou- ine Fontaine, Imogene Scott, Joan Croom, Billye Ford, Sue Henderson, Pal Pasley. Mary Anne Eaton, Mary MargoHus. ROW V, left to right: Uleta AshcrafI, E. C. Schac- fer, Martha Long, Barbara Reed, Jaimie Jean Nickless, Mary Weathersbee, AUene Raburn, Mary Florence Tullis. Tallegro ROW I. left to right: Shirley Trammell, Arietta Cassle, Hayden Kelly, Dor- othy O ' Hare, Betty Hester, president; Natalie Harbeu, Laurie Remschel, Margaret Thomas, Elizabeth Morgan. Annie Louise Hildreth. ROW II, left to right: Beverly Lobenstein, Betty Duke, Marian Crutchfield. Sidna Rea McCracken, Cathryn Curtis, Justine Mil- ler, Ellen Perry Hausman, Jean O ' Brien, Doris Trout- man, Patricia Leonard, Ma- rie Thornton. ROW III, left to right: Marcy Richey, Grace Plants, Myra Fields. Jean- ne Marie Rice, Ruth But- man, Betty Jo Milam, Mrs. Minnie McAuIey, sponsor; Jane Ann Moffelt, Betty Lou Johnston, Ruth Link, Chris- tine Roebuck, Mary Fran- ces Stubblefield. ROW IV, left to right: Eugenia Miller, Martha Schawe, Mary Louise Reed, Ann Douglass, Mary Ann Kelsey , Marilyn Miller, Mrs. Ruth Robbins, Ear- lena Doyle. Not pictured, Jean Wai- ren. 160 James h.lowry ROW I, left to right: Frances Sunkel. treasurer; Patsy Hofmann, secretary; Miriam Marston, president; Virginia White, vice-presi- dent; Norma Fulcher. ROW II, left to right: Ali- belh V hitten, lane Downing, Carolyn Rhodes, Gladys Mack, Marilyn Long, Betty Jane Weaver, Laura Mc- Mahan, Theresa Chisholm. ROW in. left to right: Jacqueline Smith, Edna Rulh Ayers, Molcie Lou Halsell, Elodia Valerio, Velma Alice Ballard, Jean Donoho, Martha Hylander, Mary Beth Raymer. Mar- ]orie Holley. ROW IV, left to right: Christine Jones, Frances Marie Dudley, Betty Brown - ing, Margaret Bebb, Mary Oden. Martha Jane Dyer. Daphna Prilchard, Kathar- ine Little, Sue Demary- ROW V, left to right: Bobbye Martin. Elizabeth Yancy, Sammil Potter, Es- ther Hafer, Jane E. Richart. Julia Wright. Hazel Pow- ers. Jo Ann Curnutte. mary eleanor brackenridge ROW I, ieit to right: Peg- gy Webb, historian; Louise AppHn, treasurer; Claire Hansard, secretary; Elaine O ' L e a r y, vice-president; Jolene Proctor, president. ROW II, left to right: Rosemary McElwee, Kath- ryn Schroeder, Marjorie Dean. Frances Guihsr, Di- zabeth Calamia, Tone Bohning, M. L. Barton. ROW HI, left to right: Florence S. Gwin, Betsy Miremonl. Dorothy Jacobs, lean Ann Ramming, Ida Coral Lindsey, Helen Bell, Aliiene Wiggins, Patsy Hicks. Mark Murrell. ROW IV, left to right: Mary Frances Jackson. Jac- quelyn McElwee. Joy Miles, Joan Farrell. Barbara Berrmann, Mary Beth Duke, Carolyn Nunnally, Ann Tench. Betty Ander- son. ROW V. left to right: Betty Fryar, Beth Pierce, Potti McDaniel, Eloise Slaughter, Marian Bulling- ton, Beltye Durand, Betty Parke, Jo Anne Wiicox. philomathia ROW I, left to right: Jan- ice Hall, president: Euge- nia Humphreys, treasurer; Jacqueline Van Aernam, secretary; Edith May Bab- cock, librarian; Jean Beol, vice-president. ROW II, leit to right: Bettye Reed, Martha Jean Leslie, Betty Lee Hunter, Mary Kothryn Forrest, Glena Jean Morris, Jean- nette Bush, Iris Doyle, Dot- ty Dell Benton. ROW III, left to right. Doreen Davis. Marge Hel- bach. Jo Boughton, Jean Swint, Betty Stell. Wanda Votaw, Margaret Glimp, Peggy Boyd, Betty Berry. ROW IV, left to right: Margaret Anderson, Patri- cia Anderson, Jane Coun- cil. Janelle Howell. Maiy Grace Good. Jean Fuller. Julia Gafford. Marcille Hook, Janice Patterson, Lois Bolton. houston The Houston Club, one of the most active on the campus, represents the regional club group. ROW I. left to right: Marjorie Cain, secretary.- Ada Lee Phillips, vice- president; Jean Reynolds, president: Louise Williams, treasurer. ROW II, left to right: Bonnie Lou Forney, Willa Lyons, Sara Alice Jones, Wynelle Wilson, Helen Ben- der, Joye Scott. Ann Dixon. Frances A. Rice, Norma Layton, sponsor. Helen Pappadas, Jo Ann Turrentine, Ruth Mills, Alice Judson, Rosalind Kachlick, Evanne Griesenbeck. ROW III. left to right: Mary Lou Lasley. Eugenia Humphreys. Jean Steretl. Eleanor Williams, Doreen Dunlop, Margie Lou Cady, Anna Mae Brown, Vivian Bilby, Jo Anita Dierlam, Helen Gallin, Gwen Steus- off. Candy Leqer, Betty Grace Chat- ham, Harrilee Hale, Winona Bick- ley, Lu Toepfer. ROW IV, left to right; Maxine Hue- bner, Betty Louise George, Marjorie Elaine Slump, Geneva Marie Davis, °auiine Rudolph, Joy Ullrich, Mari- lynne Clary, Joyce McCready, Nata- lie Jameson, Beverly Ownby, Verna Lee Haggard, Dorothea Gajewsky, Betty Sue Dudley, Uldene Harrison Mclnlyre, Betty Gaskill, June Raborn, Margaret Daughtry (out of picture). ROW V, left to right; Margot Go- mez. Louine Fontaine, Betty Rey- nolds, Helen Ketelser, Mary Mar- shall, Marilyn Krueger, Mary Frances Derr, Mary Ann Spears, Babs Cala- mia, Betty Arnold, Edna Rae Hen- dricks, Margaret Hicks, Joy Harris, Marie Sims, Joe Sims, service wives The Service Wives Club, representative of the spec- ial interest qroup, is com- posed of the qirls v hose husbands are in the ser- vice. ROW I, left to right. Dor- othy J. McDonald, Thelma Jo Lange, Edna B. Burnes- ton. ROW II, left to right: Ul- dene H. Mclntyre. Mary V. Tollett, Jo Evelyn Ciarkson, president; Jane Anderson, Belh Ann Meade. ROW III, left to right: Carol Hoffmann, Patricia Jernigan, Flora Waldmann, Catherine A. Bean, Leva M. Riggle, Jolene Jones. art Departmental clubs are represent- ed by the Art Club, one of the largest of this group. ROW I. left to right: Nelda Patte- son, vice-president; Olga West, sec- retary; Nancy Pittman, presldenl; Pat Riggins, treasurer. Row II, left to right: Harriatt Dawn Harlan, Jo Ann McWhirter. Arvalee Stanford, Eleanor Harwell, Janice Hall, Frances Wilson. Irene Wiebke, Frances Brittain, Jacqueline Smith, Betty Jim Blake, Gloria Hinton. Patti Gilbert. ROW III. left to right: Esther Hofer, Betty e Boberg, Leita Lane Gentry, Betty Fryar, Jean Ann Ramming, Tina Ruth Lay ton, Dorris Nell Jenkins. Edith M. Brisac. sponsor; Denise Car- roll, Margot Gomez, Melba Proctor, Leedia Marie Greve, Patricia Bums, Cecile Weber. ROW IV, left to right: Frances Hicks. Jane Council, Dorrace Chan- cey, Jean Fondren, Barbara Aber- nathy, Betty Tuttle, Patsy Blevins. Betty Jane Thompson. Rebecca Smith, Bobbie Webb. Janie Goolsby. J. Rachel Brewer. Marie Buice, AnnyJe Hodges, Wilna Marie Rice, Betty Agee, Ayleen Armstrong {not pic lured). ROW V, left to right: Jo Ann Stokes, Marjorie Helbach, Hazel Mu rie Waterman. Evelyn J. Williams, Elsinore Schlosser, Marilyn Lone Martha Ann Sibley, Skippy Skia more, Fanchon Long. Geneva Baker Mildred Ann Zellner, Martha Schawe Nettie Hood, Mary Sartwelle, Helen McDonell, Mary Magolius. Jo Ann Turrentine. ROW VI. left to right, Vaniece Car- michael, Doris Jean Howell, Mary K. Forrest, Barbara Young, Ann Tench, Alice Anne Wallace. Billie Gene Stephens, Betty Elaine Jones, Bette Joyce, Aimee Joy Shofner. Wylie Mae Tackitt, Ana May Coleman, Anna M. Elias, Carolyn Hill, Frances Bragdon, Lee Calhoun. ROW VII, left to right: Marjorie Sumner, Glena Jean Morris, Jan Raun, Tommie Ray Sadler. Jane yr- V — — v Shirley, Helen Reiman, Cathryn Har- rington, Catherine Peller, Dorothy Dresher. Barbara George, Yvonn Seyler, Mary Jo Finley. Nellie Marie Lamb, Mary Louise Reed, Jeannie Miller. T ' 163 international relations ROW I, left lo riqhl: Miriam Searcy. Virginia Brown, Billy Waters, Jane Walker, Joy Ann Goen, Dorothy Crawford, Jean Cole, Frances Mc- Millan. HOW II, left to right: Pat Grady, Elizabeth Winzer, Marjorie Black- burn, Joy Ulrich, Elaine Walvoord, Jacqueline Smith, Frances Brittain. Mae Lee Moore, Elodia Valerio. ROW III, left to right: Esther Sch- midt, Pat Pope, Morna Hope Ander- son, Mintie Simpson, Eleanor Wil- liams, Maetta Williams, Louise Wil- liams, Freda Narkin. Joanna Franz, Alice Anderson, Juanita Elliott. ROW IV, left to right: Palma Van Burkleo, Betty Fulmer, Mary Weath- ersbee, Clara Haden, Patti Gilbert, Grada Mae Respess. Virginia Gas- Ion, Wanda Kyle. ROW V, left to right: Jean Parsons, Edith Carr, Betty Supak, Beth Frank- lin, Norma Jean Rausin, Helen Gat- ,in, Marian Crutchfield, Betty Garner, Mary Nell Harwell, Phyllis Radovlch, Billie Masden. ROW VI, left to right: Eve Echols. Nancy Henderson, Nancy Pittman, Nita Skinner, Lee Behrens, Pat Nay- lor, Carolyn Robertson, Calhryn Cur- tis. Jeanne Rice, Dr. Paul Young, BiUie Sue Wood, Martha Davis, Mar- garet A. Martin, Inogene McMillan, Sally Gwin. daughters of ex- students Just this year organized, this group is a member of the special interest group, and is composed of the daugh- ters of TSCW ex-students. ROW I, left to right: Jean Ander- son, Billie Winiberly, Beverly Tuck- er, Dorothy Eppright, vice-president; Jimmie Sears, president; Betty Ful- mer, secretary-treasurer; Pat Gris- som. Amy Lou Moffett. ROW II, left to right: Jo Ann Cu - nutte, Sarah AHce Jones, Margaret L. Gray, Alice Eula Morgan, Jean Sterrett, Frances Brittain. Charlotte Hollingsworth, Mae Lee Moore, Juan- ita Elliott, Marjorie Ann Hollis, Lol- tie Margaret Atkinson, Jean Harris, Rebecca Smith. ROW III, left to right: Lynette Chowning, Patricia Stephenson, Ce- cile Weber, Martha Snow, Paula Smith, Genevieve Morton, Betty Marks Smith, Lou Helen Smith, Nancy Casey, Marian Mitchell, Lynette Boss, Kathryn Stevenson, Mary Beth Duke. ROW IV, left to right: Dorothea Gajewsky, Annie Laurie Hildreth. Jane Terry, Beverly Brower, Mattie Jo Rice, Virginia Lane, Eileen Baker. Odette Kennedy, Joyce V heeler. Sue Bradshaw, Jo Anne Stokes. Elizabeth Greene, Mary Jane Beard. ROW V, left lo right: Patricia An- derson, Margaret Anderson, Mimi Johnson, Luella Carroll, Laura Lee Behrens, Johnnie Williams, Charlotte V. Sircy, Helen F. Gatlin, Barlxira Baker, Frances Hancock, Sammie L i? Yates. 164 A new club on the campus, the Scholarship Club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest and friendship among students who are attending the College on scholarships. ROW I, left to right: Betty Parke, Betty Freeman, Clarice Sargent, Mary Louise Harwell,. Mary Bess Rogers, Margaret Skeete. ROW II, left to right: Katheryn McBride, Jacqueline Rector, Cecelia Cook, Shirley Voelkel, Jean Griffith, Gertrude Gibson, sponsor; Leota Williams, Margie Ann Lee. ROW III, left to right: Geraldine Davis, Margaret Griffin Dunn, Martha Jo Henslee, Johnnye Pierce, Mary Autry, Laura Fernandez, Mary Elizabeth Meeks, Mary Helen Venable, Moxine Walls, Betty Jo Milam. 165 A the graduate club Doris Ann Adkisson Mrs. Catherine Ann Bean Margaret Agnes Black Betty Jane Blazier Martha Van Zandt Boss Mrs. Louise Hill Buchanan Reba Muriel Bucklew AUene Jane Gates Dorrace Chaney Ruth Aliene Collins Frances Cowan Mrs. Leona Crutchfield Georgine L. Cuchener Mrs. Sallye Dunigan Martha Elizabeth Elliott Mrs. Mildred Ennen Rose Margaret Franklin Eglantine Rosabina Garcia Betty Ruth Gotschall Martha Jane Hadley Dorothy Elizabeth Hart Louise Benson Hicks Kitty Higginbotham Lily Mildred Hodges Audrey Hoffman Mrs. Rudell Loftin Hogue Mildred Horton Neina Marie Jordan Mrs. Joy Miller Kirchner H. Jean Knapp Ruth Link Mrs. Clara Brown Long Mrs. Marie Huffhines Lovil Dorothy McQuary Dorothy Michael Mary O ' Dell Mitchell Geneve Mizell lona Helen Moore Mary Margaret Moran Maurine Patterson Bettye Jane Phillips Marianna Pierce Priscilla Jeanne Rodgers Mrs. Mary Dale Saunders Doris M. Spongier Lydia Mildred Stevens Mary Daphine Suba Nancy Sullivan Mrs. Gates Thomas June Patricia Tilton Shirley Marie Trover Mrs. Flora Woldman Lee Ella Wallace Narcissa Woddail 166 cuttin ' up with the clubs They stepped out of their usual place, these eleven liter- ary clubs on the TSCW campus, and became for two weeks queens of campus activities. For these two weeks books and classes were merely secondary while clubs honored their rushees and pledges served their masters. Rush week activities began with a Philomathia Green- wich Village parly, followed by the traditional gypsy party of the MEB club. Rushees to the Aglalan Club dipped into the characters of literature for an evening with the Tom Saw- yer-Huckleberry Finn theme of the club ' s party. L ' Allegro took its rushees on a south sea island trip. Other parties of interest included the Athenaeum ' s perfume bar, and the Betsy Ross Pan American journey. With the end of rush week and the signing of club preferences there were some changes made on the campus. Clean rooms in Stod- dard and Brackenridge became less unusual as lowly pledges scrub- bed and polished to make them so. Honorable club members ate breakfast in bed brought by lowly pledges. Boyfriends received a puzzling letter in an unknown hand- writing signed lowly pledge Blank. Lessons were read aloud to honorable club members who lay in bed eating and watching their pledges hold up the wall. Scenes on the post office lawn would have caused a visitor to wonder about the sanity of TSCW girls. Long lines of oddly dressed girls wound around playing children ' s games or singing the laundry list backwards. Others sold worms, mothballs, or other valuable ob- jects to passing faculty members. These activities ceased amid the screams of informal initiation. Sitting on eggs, ice-burned hands, and other trade-marks labeled the victims different from their neighbors. And now it ' s almost forgotten, but occasionally in a bull session someone will bring up, Remember that time during pledge week . . . Gladys Mack entertains rushees at the James H. Lowry ' s South American party. Chaparral rushees warm their hands at the bonfire. Chaparral members at the traditional ranch shindig above include Gladys Rinn, Mary Neale Bishop. Frankie Lenert, and Vicki Moran. 167 it ' s rush week... Top left: Alice Freeman Palmer members, Alice Mae Doering, Peggy Brown and Lot- tie Sue Wilson ' pirate around at the club rush party. Top right: James H. Lowry rushees look on while being entertained in the U. B. Center : Aglaian members and rushees gather around for songs at their Tom Saw- yer party in the Little Cabin. Below: MEB ' s sit around the campfire at their traditional gypsy party. 168 I ' m a lowly, lowly pledgBo.. Zu .s h F r i- ■ % Top left: Pledges going to class two steps forward and two steps backward. Top right: Lowly pledges dancing the Can-Can and washing the streets. Above: Ann Crook and Bobby Jo George look on to see that pledges clean their room as a good pledge should. Left: Pledges gather in front of Stoddard Hall to sing songs and to do the Snake Dance. 169 Above: A group of students meet at the Little Cabin in the Woods for singing and food (natur- ally). Right: How wide is the sidewalk? These pledges can tell you. Below: Theta Sigma Phi members entertain the freshmen journalism majors with a tea in Virginia Carroll Lodge. Below, right: Wichita Falls Club gets together for a steak fry. Favontes .V .L f mr H H t 1 b auti s lEmox noniuzEEi £ nLZL£.u JxainmzLL J zannstis ::rjuui.on, isnioi cLaa. L ' sauhj f f IUHLOZ nomuiEs.! c:rfLLL£.n£. 1 1 iaqini. £.qqu c: £nclxLdii. Loxici ,::y TO.LE, iunloi cLua. bsuuhj yjjfl ±oalio noiE. nomuiEE.± J 0j ' J oxothu Joinlik ' uii. ax j z: tin. iBuwUx r atk ' ijn Jz:iLank£.ni.niJ2 fzElL inian nonitnEE iPai ' IJ acjEt c:y{ ' {axqiz C nn -L££, hsifiman cLati. tsiauttj the aggies, judges Sixteen beautiful girls jour- neyed to A M for a week-end this year to be judged most beautiful of her class by the Cadet Corps. Each class having four representatives, the Ag- gies picked their choice for most beautiful of each of the classes. At the left is the verification of their choice of senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman beauties. I ..Jyuai xina. c:y s.s.v £., cousin oj- tin xdUtuJ j-sitlruL tllz XEaljud fEitujaL Suspense hovered over the largest audience ever to witness the Redbud Festival, as King Louis of the Royal Line of Hubbard read the scroll to an- nounce the 1946 Oueen of the Redbuds. The scroll revealed thai blonde, beautiful Princess Katherine of the House of Reeve would reign as the most charming of TSCW. Queen Katherine was crowned by President Hub- bard who escorted her to the Redbud throne and presented her with red roses and an orchid corsage. Attendants to the Queen were Joan Forrell, Elaine Smith, Lois Preston, Iris Doyle, Betty Jo Cook, and Nancy Casey. Each year one hundred princesses ore chosen by the student body as the most charming and are presented the night of the festival. Climaxing the festival is the coronation of the Queen who is chosen by a faculty-student committee who keeps hei iden- tity secret until the night of the coronation. The fes- tival presented a new feature this year by honoring visiting royalty from 13 other Texas Colleges and Universities. 182 Following the coronation a program was pre- sented to the Oueen and her court which included selections by the Modem Choir and colorful inter- pretive dances by the Modem Dance Group. Upon the arrival of the Queen at the ballroom, the Serenaders struck the opening chords of Sym- phony and Queen Katherine and her escort led the Queen ' s Dance, surrounded by other members of the royal court and their escorts. Each year a group of Aggies come to TSCW for a week-end to select the Aggie Sweetheart from four representatives of each of the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. After a week of sus- pense on the campus, the final decision is announced simultaneously to the students in the A. M. Batlalion and the TSCW Lass-O. The purpose of the sweetheart is to represent A. M. at three important functions; the Corps trip. Homecoming week-end, and the Roundup at TU. This year the Aggies selected lovely, dark- haired, Mary Ann Barrier from the sophomore representatives to be their sweetheart. t vlaXil c2r 2 2 jDaXXL£.1, ' ■IQ jU Jay ia- ' ££ili£a-ii k Jj..a;- 1 I: S ' i j1 S S I? ' 1 Bonnie Ruth Matthews Marjorie Penick . Jo Anne Wilcox . Peggy Hendricks . Katherine Reeve . Mary Beth Foshee Eugenia Humphreys Rosemary McElwee Dixie Irvin . . . Sue Irvin .... Elaine O ' Leary J:lD-iiriJ;l ii£; cotton ball q u e n J zanriMz ::::Tiiidi.on The A M annual Cotton Pageant was restored again this year for the first time since the beginning of the war, featuring a King and Queen of Cotton and their court. The Cotton Ball has been an annual spring event of A M since 1931. Reigning as Queen of the Cotton Ball this year was Jean- nette Hudson, senior from Ola, Ark. Martin Vick, A M senior, was King Cotton. The court was composed of seven maids from TSCW chosen by a group of Aggies, who selected them from princesses of the Redbud Festival. They were Alliene Wiggins, Katherine Reeve, Mary Ann Barrier, Laura Sessions, Norma Walker, Peggy Hendricks, and Margaret Ann Broom- ing. 188 OS Wi nm who ' s who A Theta Sigma Phi who is never-liring and ever- ready for a scoop, Bake gets the credit-line for hav- ing a LassO in the dormitory living room every Fri- day night plus having an election extra. Bake hails from Fort Worth. I ' lam a L oiuse Cy an to n Formally Mary Louise Jones, she made a hit as Puck in A Midsummer Night ' s Dream as well as in many other campus productions. M. L. is outstand- ing in the Speech Department ond a member of MEB and the National Collegiate Players. £6eUtj Qj errif She ' s better known as just B . From Chillicothe this energetic baterioloqy major is a charter mem- ber of Tri Beta and has served as representative of the senior class as well as president of the 1945 summer senior class. in am eric an colleges d n d niversities inona C The spark in Winona ' s eye makes one realize she ' ll get the job done and she did her job well (his year as president of the Round Table. She is also president of the Professional Business Women ' s Club. A r; Icale J}isliop Mary Neale is a chemistry major from San Anto- nio and served as TSCW representative to an Atlantic City, N. J., chemistry convention. She is president of Alpha Chi, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and vice president of the Round Table. c=J eign jJOulkclcy The only junior to be editor of the Daedalian, Leigh is from Wichita Falls. This tall blonde was seen this year always carrying her camera as she was photographer for the lass-O and Daedalian. She served as president of Stoddard this year. lancij L. : asey As vice-president of the College Govern- ment Association, she directed student elections to a successful end. Nancy, blonde and blue- eyed, is from Denison and has been a beauty nominee, and redbud princess. A Physical Education major. Crook with the drawl, hails from Arkan- sas. She was president of the sophomore class, a member of Chaps, and president of the class of 1946. Another hard worker, this vivacicis blonde as president, directed WRA activities lo a sue- ' cessful peak this year. Ish, from Olney. was 0 president of her dormitory in 1943. Warn CSefli cJ ' osh She will be remembered for leading the class of 47 s their president her fresh- man year. From Sherman, Mary Beth was active in Student Council work and served as president of Brarkenridge. kKitiy, 1 reer An able journalist and a diligent worker, Kitty, from Dallas, worked as Literary Editor of the Quar- terly this year. She was a Lass-C columnist last year end served as publicity coirespondent for the Sal- tillo Summer School. raiices zd ealk Tall and blonde, known as the girl with the dis- tinctive clothes, Leath is a costume design major from Lulkin. This year she was president of the Chaps and vice-president of the senior class. 9{alhe ope ffacL acKson As efficient a person as can be, Hallie Pope will go this summer as secretary at the TSCW Saltillo Summer School. She is a member of Alpha Chi, La Junta, Press Club and the Student Advisory Council. J- chif i I Invuu Untiring in her work, Betsy has been this year treasurer of MEB, treasurer of the Round Table, and president of the English Club. An English major, Betsy hails from Ft. Worth. Hailing from Denison, Patti has been president o! the Modern Dance Club for two years. Known for her solo work in dance, she is president of the Pro- fessional Club, and a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha Chi. K krishne Cfvoebuck Chris, from Pine Bluff, Ark., was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, president of Sayers, and president of the League of Wom- en Voters. She served as vice- president of the SCRA. C ahij GJ crajiiio m ■ Bs? Hi Fi K- g 1 iff ' «J K 1 f f J E l-ddjM, fl i H This enthusiastic worker edited the Daeda- lian Literary ufir er y this year and served on Student Council. She is a member of the Press Club and calls Duncanville her home. j,l. , loi reston A physical education major from Chicago, Lois guided many freshmen as president of the Student Advisory Council. She served as president of Brack Hall ond vice-president of the Professional Club. o+ V it • e s music symphony personnel Hazel Powers, Conceiimistiess Marilyn Louise Bledsoe Mary Bonnen Sue Bulkeley Elsie Ruth Clinger Madia Coleman Mary Frances Harlan Joy Harris Doris Hipp Cornell Holman Jean Jeffries Joan Kembrough Jacqueline Lorenz Gladys Mack Georgiana Mandich Miriam Marston Anne Nelson Mary Oden Jean Thomas Lenna Faye Traylor Beverly Tucker Mary Boone Wheeler VIOLA Helen Vanderkooi Rosemary Clark Ruth Newman Hinda Westphal Rosemary Woodfin CELLO Carol Edwards Margaret Bebb Ellen Terry Hausman Nettie Hood Peggy Luecke Eileen Larkins Mary Jo McKnight BASS Nina Faye Siebel Ruth Gates Mary Grace Good Rosalind Kachtick Ida Coral Lindsey Eugenia Miller Elizabeth Morgan FLUTE Feodora DeGrasse Dorothy Caltagirone Pauline Hanna Dorothy Jane Schmid Julia Wright PICCOLO TRUMPET Julia Wright Georgiona Cuchener Colleen Oliver OBOE Mary Alice Bohner Margaret Dutton Rowena Poland Marilyn Witt CLARINET Jean Donoho Leonora DeGrasse TROMBONE Martha Hylander Mary Jo Helms Irene Pope TUBA Helen Scrugham Alice Weeks Elizabeth Morgan BASSOON Johnnie Phillips Mary Louise Jordan PERCUSSION Mary Ann Jones Margaret Mills Teofila Pena FRENCH HORN Marianne Pierce Ruth Trammell HARP Doris Spongier La Nelle Underwood Bettye Weaver Earl Frost Conductor Frederick W. Westphal, Conductor T. S. C. W. Feodora DeGrasse Rosemary Bennison Betty Jane Bowen Dorothy Caltagirone Billie Davis Jacqueline Rector Dorothy Jane Schmid Juha Wright Loretta Gray Mary Alice Bohner Margaret Dutton Susan Fuhr Mary Louise Jordan Johnnie Phillips personnel BFLAT CLARINET Jean Donoho Betty Agee Inez Baggett Aha Bowlin Ruth Gates Leonora DeGrasse Jo Beth Ellison Verna Lee Haggard Betty Jean Hale Nelda Hindman Wanda Hinton Pearl Meekins Alice Morgan Lois Nelson Irene Pope Dorothy Post Helen Scrugham Dorothy Turner Lucretia Ward Sallie Ruth Walson Alice Weeks Marjorie Shilling Dorothy Russell Peggy Pollard Bessie Mae Little Dorothy Byrd Hazel Brown BASS CLARINET Beth Franklin Jean Sterrett Helen Waldrip hand ALTO CLARINET CORNET, TRUMPET TROMBONE TYMPANI Betty Joe Keller Marianna Pierce Martha Hylander Teolila Pena Nettie Ruth Green Maedean Maberry Patricia Grissom ALTO SAXOPHONE Jane Hawkins Aleene Summers Mary Grace Good Betty Hofmann Mary Ruth Baker PERCUSSION Irma Frances Kaker Mary Ann Kelsey Doris Hedges Mary Ann Jones Barbara O ' Byrne Phyllis Schreiner Colleen Oliver Rowena Poland Marilyn Will Lorena Brooks BARITONE Georgine Cuchener Phyllis Handley Mary Harwell Peqqy Huddleston June Wiley La Frances Caraway Eileen Baker Amy Lou Molfett Juanita Davis Betty Graves TUBA Jo Ann Montgomery Mary E. McCraw Elizabeth Morgan CYMBAL Helen Titus FRENCH HORN LeNeiie Underwood Bobby Jo Johnston Pat Ross TENOR SAXOPHONE Margaret Trammell STRING BASS LIBRARIANS Marceline Richey Dorothy Darlington Mary Jo McKnight Irene Pope Joan Nowlin Ruth Jean Newman Nina Faye Siebel Martha Hylander Wilna Rice HARP Doris Spongier Mary Jane Ramsey BELLS CHIMES Patricia Gnssom s e r e n a d e r s SAXOPHONES Mary Grace Good Mary E. McCraw Feodora DeGrasse Marceline Richey Leonora DeGrasse TRUMPETS Colleen Oliver Marilyn Witt Mary Ann Kelsey Margaret Ruth Trammell TROMBONES Martha HyLonder Mary Jo Helms VIOLINS Hazel Powers Gladys Mack Miriam Marston STRING BASS Mary Jo McKnight DRUMS Mary Ann Jones PIANO Margie Taaffe DIRECTOR-VOCALIST Jane Darst 202 m Atkinson, Lottie Bolton, Lois Boucher, Madge Carmignani, Doris Childress, Pat Cunningham, Betsy Danforth, Anne Darst, Jane d e r n choir Doering, Alice De Vore, Mary Elizabeth Douglass, Ann Duke, Mary Beth Durham, Patsy Flewellyn, Naomi Harbin, Barbara Hartman, Virginia Hudspeth, Louise Jackson, Jean Ellen Johnson, Dorothy Kubala, Mary Joyce Lindsay, Ida Corol Lusk, Dorothy Mack. Gladys Mahaffey, Margery Merrill, Mutfet McLarty, Alice Gene PuUin. Jean Reeve, Katherine Rutledge, Dorothy Scheihagen, Billie Jean Shaffer, Mary K. Straughan, Joan Shaw, Jackie Wall, Caroline Wilson, Norma Jean Wilson, Martha Joe Wyatt, Evelyn Singing The Singing Stars have become an important part in TSCW ' s musical activities. This popular group has entertained at various Army Camps, Hospitals and several colleges, including A M. membeis Peggy Campbell Carolyn Griffith Becky Spicer Elizabeth Morgan Ida Coral Lindsey Margaret Thomas Bettye Simonton Jane Burris Irene Yoder Patsy Callahan Mary Alice Bohner Nina Faye Siebel Mary Frances Cotlle Frances Sieling Dorothy Lusk Margaret Farrow Rosemary McElwee Anne Pallon, Shirley Voelkel Accompanist. 204 violin quartette The Violin Quartet is acclaimed among students for their outstanding music. Playing for local organi- zations, they are another feature of TSCW ' s music department. Members above are Miriam Morston, Hazel Powers, Mary Oden, and Gladys Mack. 205 Hit notes T hese are backstage scenes with the Band practicing for its pop concerts. The music de- partment entertained at Army Camps and Hospitals, winning wide acclaim as well as popu- larity among students for music, both popular and classical. 206 vama • The junior stunt, H.M.S. Applecore. • The sophomore stunt, Fantasy Free. The frerhman stunt. Sulpha-Symphony. 1 a Seniors won the cup on Stunt Night ' 46, to the music of generous applause from each cne of the competing classes. Presenting an array of talented beauty, they de- feated the juniors ' glib take-off on H.M.S. Applecore, the sophomores ' whimsical musical Fantasy Free, and the freshmen ' s medical-minded skit, Sulpha-Symphony. For the first time in their history the Class of ' 46 took home the silver loving cup, and dignified Stoddard Hall hooted with joy. Straw Hat, a skit laid in Mademoiselle ' s Parfume Shoppe, brought the gorgeously costumed senior cast gasps of admiration. Frances Guiher wrote and directed the winning stunt. Katherine Scott, A. B. Garvin, and Anne Gibson di- rected the junior stunt, which was written by Miss Scott. Director and writer of the sophomore stunt was Frances Black. Writers and directors of the freshman stunt were Virginia Crawford, Beverly Stroud, and Sue Bulkeley. u n t : L. vv4) . • Director of the stunt, Frankie Guiher puts makeup on Margaret Thomas. • If you think that you can i in the stunts, then you ' ve been badly fooled. sang the seniors as they captured the cup for Stoddard. They were winners with the perfume fantasy. Straw Hat. iD. : s f I Shown above is a scene from Pygmalion in which the father, Hazel Atwood. comes after his daughter, played by Edythe Smith. Left to right arc Mary Alice Putnam. Miss Atwood. Miss Smith, Katherine Scott, and Eloise Slaughter. Pygmalion Opening the TSCW drama season, the Speech Department presented in the first of November a play written by one of the greatest living playwrights, George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. Exceptional handling of the difficult English accents required of the char- acters made the idea the play expresses believable. The plot, familiar to readers and theater-goers, is that a person ' s whole character may be changed by improving her speech. Edythe Smith portrayed Eliza Doolittle, the ragged flower girl transformed into a duchess by the expedient of changing her speech from broad cockney to that of a polished lady. Fine makeup and costuming helped to make the play effective. Another noteworthy aspect of the production was the rapidity of the scene changes, accomplished through the device of constructing sets on wheels and rolling them on and off. Pygmalion was directed by Miss Mary K-. Sands with Josh P. Roach as scene designer and technical director. 210 college theatre cast of characters Clara Eynsford-Hill LaFon Farrington Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Mildred Faye Whatley First Bystander Marian Crutchfield Freddie Eynsford-Hill Dorothy Lindsey Eliza Doolittle Edythe Smith Colonel Pickering Mary Alice Putnam Henry Higgins Eloise Slaughter Second Bystander Betty Lou Sorrell Other Bystanders Lou Carter, Sue Tate, Sonia Willett, Marilyn Monaghan, Patricia Yonge Mrs. Pearce Jimmie Lee Speer Alfred Doolittle Hazel Atwood Mrs. Higgins Katherine Scott Maid Priscilla Kern In another scene from Pygmalion are Miss Slaughter as Henry Higgins. Miss Smith as Eliza Doolittle. and Miss Putnam as Colonel Pickering. iJi B 1 IH ■ « ' H| W H wy ' - Nj H ' H f H I E H H 9 S irm3 HP H r H kH ¥ ; 3iH l l Pi l i v ' wliB Hp HH Hlj l r fe-j? HLJP H? ip| y JZhR I Bl t • 4 - BSF ' ' j m Charlotta Ivanovna, a Governess, entertains a group at the ball given by Madame Ranevsky. the cherry orchard The cause of much stimulating conversation and thought, The Cherry Orchard, by Chekhov, played by TSCW speech students was received with appreciation on the campus. Completely naturalistic, the play represents a typical Russian family facing a crisis. Their treatment of the problems confronting them is smybolic of the adjustment of any family in any country to life. The play, admittedly difficult to produce because it is different from those usually pre- sented, was directed by Jere Michel with Josh P. Roach as scene designer and technical director. Acting in the play was excellent throughout. Costuming and makeup was realistic and the scenery carried out the atmosphere of the story of real life people and situations. After years of service by his fam- ily to the Madame, Lopakhin bought her home and to her beloved Cherry Orchard and is here dispossessing her. college theatre Varya. adopted daughter, Semyonov- Pischtchik, and Gaev welcome home Madame Ranevsky and Anya, her daugh- ter, from Paris. CAST LoPAKHiN Betty Jo Cook DuNYASHA LaFon Farrington Epihodov Sarah Sharp Firs Patti Lynch Madame Ranevsky Nell Smith Anya Sidna Rae McCracken Varya Elizabeth Noble Gaev Mary Marshall Charlotta Ivanovna .... Bettye Durand CAST (Continued) Semyonov-Pischtchik Jimmie Spear Yasha Patsy Pace Trofimov Elizabeth Calamia A Tramp Carolyn Cauley The Station Master .... Helen Ferguson Visitors Mariorie Schilling, Nolo Grace Whitestine, Jane Blanchord, Irene Wiebke, Bobbie Perdue Servants Sara Alice Jones Sibylene Bickers This scene is the parting from the es- tate of Madame Ranevsky after the home and Cherry Orchard had been sold. Truewit. played by Edythe Smith, and Sir Dauphine Eugenie, portrayed by Mildred Whatley, discuss the ladies of the court and Sir Eugenie ' s position with them. the silent woman The College Theater presentation of the Eliza- bethan comedy, The Silent V oman, was a tri- umph in excellent acting, costuming and makeup, and stage setting, although the play was one with perhaps less audience appeal than other college productions. The plot of Johnson ' s comedy revolved around crab-like Morose, played by Jimmie Spear, an old man with a maniac fear of noise which led him to all sorts of elaborate and ridiculous precautions to prevent it. His efforts and success in finding a woman whom he thought he could marry and not be dis- turbed in his quietude were complicated by maneuv- ers on the part of his inheritance-seeking nephew. Morose found Epicoene, the silent woman, who was, however, not so silent after the wedding ceremony. CAST Clerimont Nell Smith Page Mary Marshall Thuewit Edythe Smith Sir Dauphine Eugenie . . . Mildred Whatley Sir Amorous LaFoole Patsy Pace Morose Jimmie Spear Mute, his servant Dorothy Lindsay Cutbeard, q barber Hazel Atwood Sir John Daw Katherine Scott Epicoene, (iie Silent Woman . LoFon Farrington Captain Tom Otter . . . Elizabeth Calamia Mrs. Otter Betty Jo Cook Parson Mary Marshall Lady Haughty Eloise Slaughter Lady Centaure Mary Alice Putnam Mrs. Doll Mavis . Pafti Lynch, Elizabeth Noble Mrs. Trusty Sidna Rae McCracken colleg theatr In the scene above. Truewit gives warning against taking a wife to Morose, played by Jimmie Spear, and he urges him to commit suicide. Below. Morose bestows a kiss upon Epicoene. who is LaFon Farrington. after his decision to take her as wife. •. « -- ' ' « piciurea aoov and the C below is the scene in which King Herod, portrayed by Edwina Hester, hears the prophecy of the coming of Christ. limaxing Christmas week, the tenth annual Nativity Pageant was presented through the combined ef- forts of the music and speech de- partments attracting an audience of thousands, including students and people from Denton and from com- munities within a radius of over a hundred miles. The drama, written by President L. H. Hubbard, is a rever- ent presentation of the simplicity and beauty of religious experiences. Given every year, it is written in nine scenes, beginning with the proph- ecy of the birth of Jesus and ending with the wise men bringing gifts to the Christ child. The lead roles were played this year by Edythe Smith as Mary, and Helen Ferguson as Joseph The Singing Stars, under the direc- tion of- hn Murray Kendrick, fur- nished background music during the pageant with songs integrated with the action as well as between scenes. A ve Maria, The First Noel, and Silent Night were among the nine traditional Christmas carols they sang. The ex- cellent lighting and sound effects added to the venerated beauty of the play. Preceding performances, the Mod- ern Choir sang the Seraphic Song, by Rubinstein, and a Processional and Recessional. Miss Gloria Spegal, mez- zo-soprano, was soloist; Miss Doris Spangler, harpist; and Miss Carol Ed- wards, cellist, with Robert Griswold at the organ. Acclaimed by critics as one of the most inspiring dramatic productions at TSCW, the Nativity Pageant is unqiue in the wisdom that it attrib- utes to Mary. The pageant was in- spired by Mexican Yuletide festivals that President Hubbard saw in Juarez during his boyhood. The titles of Renaissance biblical paintings are used in the nine scenes of the pa- geant. The last performance given was a special showing for the student bodyi At the auditorium there was singing of Christmas carols and a moment of prayer, then students entered in a body to see one of the most beloved programs of TSCW. ' pageant ' ' ■. ' ' .stk fi  - ' Vti ' l € and they came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. children ' s theatre All the magic of make-believe was brought to life Nov. 16 and 17 in the Main Auditorium when the Children ' s Theater performed two fairy tales, The Golden Touch and The Bubble Peddler, be- fore an audience of students and wide-eyed young- sters and their parents. With two complete casts the plays portrayed the stories of King Midas and Little Red Riding Hood in a new fashion. The familiar stories were modi- fied to the extent that symbols were used for some of the bes t-known elements of the plots. Directed by Miss Eleanor Chase, with Josh P. Roach as scene designer and technical director, the two short plays were given in place of the one usually given each year by freshmen speech majors. Very little scenery was used or needed in the Golden Touch. Costumes for both of the plays were designed by TSCW seniors under the direc- tion of Miss Marie Delleney of the Art Department. A scene from The Golden Touch in which Snip and Snap loot on while the Prin- cess Marigold dances. Left to right: Peggy Dunne. Willa Dean Morgan. Nancy Lude- wick. The Bubble Peddler tries his winning ways on Granny. Left to right: Betty Lewis Davis, Jo Beth Ellison. 218 verse speaking choir The blended voices of the Verse Speaking Choir projected the message of My Country as an organ projects music in each of several impressive appearances this year. Russel W. Davenport ' s book-length patriotic poem was presented by the nine Zeta Phi Eta Verse Speakers on many programs, including upperclass assembly in January and as the program of the Mary K. Craig Class, one of the oldest cultural organizations in Dallas, in December. Miss Mary K. Sands, director of the group, arranged the stirring poem for choral presentation. Group speaking highlighted by a variety of rapid individual speaker participation was very effective. Members of the Verse Spealcers are. top to bot- tom. Eloise Slaughter, Dorothy Lindsey. Sidna Rae McCractcen. Edythe Smith. Betty Jo Cook. Marian Crutchfield, Mil- dred Whatley. Kather- ine Scott, and Katherine Reeve. 2!9 behind the scenes Practicing for a Little Theatre play. Behind the scenes of the Nativity Pageant. Relaxing between scenes of The Silent Woman. I Below, We ' re on the air as speech students practice for a radio broadcast. celeb vities the concert and drama series There ' s something intangible, yet real, received from college life that isn ' t found in the classroom. It isn ' t found in the activity clubs, the honorary fraternities, or in the dorm. It ' s that something that adds refinement and appreciation of the arts to a well-rounded college education. It ' s the dessert of college life. This something can be found on a con- cert night in the Main Auditorium, v hich is filled with TSCW girls, expectant, and dressed-up. It is found after a concert on the way back to the dorm. This something is the Concert and Drama Series, which fea- tures widely-known artists who bring a portion of their culture to us, and who transplant here on our campus the intangible part of college known as the finishing touch. 222 M arkova a n d Do I ill Grace, charm, beauty, all character- istics of ballet at its artistic height, were Alecia Markova, Anton Dolin, and their company. Rhythmic and professional, this ballet group brought an enchanted night to the TSCW audience. Zino Franescatti Virtuoso of the violin, Zino Franescatti easily proved the suitability of his title to his audience v hen he appeared on the Concert and Drama series in February. an eerce Music at its best in the person of Jon Peerce was splendid send-off on the 945-46 series. Although with not as much a stage personality as James Mel- ton of last year ' s series, the tenor thoroughly won is large audience through the sheer beauty and per- fection of his voice. Mar go Jones One of TSCW ' s first exes to return to the campus artist se- ries on the other side of the footlights is Margo Jones. She came fresh frcm her success as co-director of the Broadway smash hit, The Glass Menage- rie, and is now director and guiding light of the Dallas Lit- tle Theater, Inc. 224 Thilip Li The economic problems facing China today were brought to us by Philip Lin in a thorough and au- thentic account of condi- tions confronting the peo- ple of one of our great al- lies. Regnia Resnik Youthful and lovely Re- gina Resnik, soprano, en- thralled another capacity audience with her concert here, leaving hope for more of her appearances at TSCW in the future. Clare Tree major gro up Dramatized fairly tales and Shakespearean tragedy were presented this year by the Clare Tree Major Theater Group when TSCV audi- ences saw Rip Van Winkle and Romeo and Juliet. Artur Rubinstein Music again spread its charms when Artur Rubinstein, noted pianist, scored one of the highest marks on the Con- cert and Drama musical scale. He won his audience especially when he play- ed the popular Ritual Fire Dance. Rosar 0 and Antonio 5:%. Modern as the motion pictures through which they danced, yet as reminiscent of Old Spain as a castanet, firey Rosario and Antonio tangoed their way through one of TSCW ' s favorite evenings of the year. Leiv Sarett Poet, philosopher, woodsman, but above all, humanist. Lew Sarett earned a sizeable part of TSCW ' s admiration and appreciation when he lectured and read from his poems here. g ■ Cincinnati Symphony The famous Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under the brilliant direction of Eugen Groossens appeared here on their first tour in Texas. This outstanding musical organization won TSCW hearts with their exceptional performance. Clarence Walters Unique and enjoyable was the concert presented here in the fall by Clarence Waiters, accomplished organist. He is dean of music and professor of organ at Trinity University. La Mcri Ted Shawn One of the greatest exponents of modern dance in America to- day is Ted Shawn, who presented ■ a program on the concert and drama series here this spring. He has made several appearances before on the campus. La Meri, one of the stars with Ted Shawn and his dance group, is another TSCW ex-student who returned behind the footlights. She is pictured at left in one of her costumes for the dance. - - « 229 icanoiTS Left, Adelle Baker, edi- tor of the Lass-O. Be- low, Nadine Morrow, associate editor. Slaving over a ho ' , lass-O may be drudgery for lots of people, but not for copy- happy journalism majors. It ' s a weekly proving ground for their personal progress in the newspaper field and a vital obligation to 2,500 students who want to know what ' s going on and why. Reconversion hit the Lass-O this year, loo, with the return of director of jour- nalism. Dr. MacDonald from the wars, not ' o mention the new linotype, new type, and the return to the pre-war eight-column size. There are times we all will remember. The Student Body election extra getting to the dorms at approximately 10:57 p. m., those stories that came in and seemed to vanish into thin air, and that ill-fated head on the Christmas story which read, Students Vote $2500 for Yule Cheer, then -we learned the other meaning of yule cheer. Then last fall we thought about revising the New York Times slogan, AH thj news that ' s fit to print, to All the news that ' s safe to print, It ' s been a big year, nine months full of many more activities than just routine reporting and editing. We wouldn ' t trade a moment of it. So, to next year ' s staff and to future staffs, we say, Good luck, you ' ll need it. The Editor 232 4,. .4, .:.,.. : M daedaUtuh A year of college life at TSCW is a collection of memories to be tucked away long after the ink is dry on final exams and after the school year has ended. The 1946 Daedalian is a book of these memories, in which the staff has tried to picture TSCW, and you, your studies, your ideals, your fun, and your future. A year of planning, studying the art of layouts, carrying the little black notebook for ideas everywhere, constantly dreaming of ideas for features, answering a million questions, and worrying whether the book will come out on time, but still finding time for cokes and bull sessions in the sanc- tuary fondly known as the J.B., this is the work and fun of the Daedalian staff. The 1946 Daedalian staff wills to you a yearbook which was more than fun to edit, and which is a sincere view of TSCW and the most cooperative student body anywhere. It ' s been hard work, but worth it. In fact, we ' d like to say, Let ' s do it again. The Editor , y - ) - -;.!:fs Staff rrt bers are, read- ing counter clock-wise: Doris Troutman, art director; Leigh Bulkeley, photography direc- tor: Mintie Simpson, organi- zations editor; Marilyn Toye, drama editor; Phyllis Hand- ley, Julia Swint, Marian Bul- lington, class editors; Mary Autry, Beverly Clark, Margie Penick, feature editors; Con- nie Callahan, Margie Hel- bach, assistant photograph- ers. Natalie Harben, business manager At left is Patsy Serafino, editor of the Quarterly, and below is Kitty Greer, literary editor. daedalian quarterly Glean some stories and sketches and poetry from comp ' classes, hammer them out on the typewriter, ask Mr. Church to punch them into type, examine their syntax on the galley sheets, watch each page roll through the presses, put them all together, and you have a Quarterly. This is the body of the Quarterly, just so much paper and ink, but its soul is in the writers who fill its pages. For thirty-three years girls have climbed these hills in square- tops or saddle oxfords; they have been campused or house- counciled, have made cocoa en chafing dishes or on radiators, and for thirty-three years they have laughed at their experiences in the OuarterJy. We have always wondered about life and tried to answer our questions in stories or essays which often found their way to the Quarterly. Some gifted few of our contributors could sing and put their observations in poetry. Our Alma Mater was 236 Left is a view of the Quar- terly, the literary maga2ine edited by EngHsh and journa- lism students. Below is Fran Hicks, art editor of the maga- zine. xn f r published in the Quarterly before we began to sing it with that inevitable lump in our throats. Then every idea bom in or out of an English class and shaped into words, every purple-inked revision, every twist of the proof- reader ' s pencil, every punch of the linotype machine — these are all instruments that make our loves and dreams and fears and joys real for those who write it and those who read it. — The Editor 237 f V ■■j ' r ir saotis n I s archery horseback riding % « M swimming volleyball I ' I ' T I M I I basketball fencing hockey the w. r . a . by Iris Doyle, w. r.a. president That history or English class is fine; that quiz will raise the grade, too; and club meetings are plenty important — but recreation and relaxation are part of a day ' s schedule in college, too. And, this is where the WRA takes the spotlight. Through its-yeor- ' round activities, the Women ' s Re- creation Association offers participation in recreation for each student enrolled on the campus. The purpose of this organization is to encourage fun and relaxa- tion. Realizing that students are likely to forget the importance of recreation in the daily schedule, the WRA plans activity clubs, tournaments, and parties for year-round fun. Beginning with the first week of school, some of the activities included are swimming, archery, badminton, tennis, Softball, basketball, vol- leyball, rifle, folk dance, ballroom dance, modern dance, tumbling, and outing trips. Just take a choice, is the principal idea. Changes are made in each special event to add interest and variation for the students who have par- ticipated in the activities of the WRA in previous years. In order to acquaint the freshmen with the tra- ditions of TSCW, the first event is a carnival, this year entitled, Tessie ' s Pigtails. Other events of the year include, a Corn Huskin ' Bee, Shipboard Party, with an authentic ensign as master of ceremonies, inci- dentally; a Christmas party and El Noche Mexicana, a night of fiesta. The WRA is an organization of fun, designed to help students find their favorite in recreation with a ceaseless repertoire of good times. Top, carnival-goers gatlier around clad in typical dress for the opening event of the WRA season, the carnival. Center. Gladys Mack and Ida Coral Lindsey entertain their audiences at the carnival with blues and swing solos. Right, Claire Mae Jenkins cuts the cake while Betty Myers assists. 248 In the annual Thanksgiving game at TSCW, corres- ponding A M and TU teams furnish almost as much competition as the football game of the two schools. Aggies 4... TU 1 Members of the hockey team after crowning Alice Blue. Tradition has predicted that the outcome of the hockey game be- tween the two TSCW teams reveals the result of the football Turkey Day ame. However, tradition was brok- en this Thanksgiving with a win by the Aggies four-to-one in the hockey game. Hockey team members are shown crowning Mrs. Eva Rutledge as Alice Blue, hockey queen. Following the game a steak fry was held in the Little Cabin. Another cmnual event of WRA activities is the Com Husking Bee. Here students come dressed as hill billies or gay ' nineties. Contests of hog- calling, husband calling, and com husking are of- fered with prizes for the virinners. Above and below reveal typical scenes of this fun activity. i - ' x jjm . ■ ■ ' lP3i. M ' i mt kixiriji HBg ' ' !; ' , p: ' v%nX 1m ' ■ ' WMRw ' B Hb j i r -- I Ia. A f T ft J r hk K jM 1 - .« 1 - k L. l v 1 {k s ■ s y M Left, The winner proudly displays a smile as she lecjeives ' H Jf ty d chocolate cake at the WRA 1. RiBht, The WRA presents a program of its activities ii} A.ssembly. Off to the Lake for a cabin party is the Outing Club, a feature of WRA activities. Any student may belong and spend a week-end of steaks, fritos, songs, boatrides, and fun at the Lake. i ' k ' - ' .o P- M student ife is is it world awareness 1 946 A hub of chattering, youthful pretty girls, dressed in the traditional saddles, sweaters and skirts . . . drinking cokes and listening to the current song hit of the day . . . rushing eagerly to and from the P. O. . . . sleepily just making 8:15 ' s . . . this might be a scene from any college campus any year, but it isn ' t. These students are different; they are sophisticated with a world-aware- ness, for these are the college students — 1946. Once it was smart to be scatter-brained and to settle down to four years of fun, frolic, and what have you. This now is campus history. It ' s old, it just isn ' t in line with the new worldly look of the college girl. She has traded her happy-go-lucky air for a more sober, becoming dignity. She ' s worldly, but in the college fashion. The college girl of today has grown up. She knows what she wants in a world to fashion to her generation ' s liking. Yes, the young woman who in- habits millions of American colleges over the nation is aware of her respon- sibilities today. Yesterday the average young coed spent most of her time in beguiling the football heroes, raising funds for her sorority dance, and in studying new, glamorous methods of dress. The public dubbed the college coed popular, cute, devil-may-care, always seen at football games waving a pennant bear- ing her school ' s name. This was the picture of the pre-war college coed. No young woman can live through four years of war and remain un- changed. Neither could the college girl. She became older, more able to handle responsibility, because she was positioned to clearer thinking, to war jobs, and to more responsibilities. In coed school she was elected to offices formerly held by her fellow male classmates. She found herself editor of the paper, president of the student body, and in other offices of which she had only formerly dreamed before the men went to the wars. In a woman ' s college such as TSCW all the opportunities possible ore offered for an education. Holding men ' s positions in campus activities was nothing new to the TSCW student for this was already her responsibility. She is educated to be student body president and to hold other student govern- ment offices. When the coed was findng it new to her the student in a woman ' s college was gaining more experience because the standards, government, responsibility of offices is hers. The student in a woman ' s college is given the chance to broaden her education by having this responsibility. So when the men left, she didn ' t assume new responsibilities in campus activities. In- stead, she learned the new meaning of what these opportunities and re- sponsibilities meant. She learned it is her duty to be educated in the fullest sense of the word with a well-rounded and versatile personality. As an edu- cator once said, when you educate a man, you educate him for a professional individual, such as a lawyer, doctor, but when you educate a woman, you educate a family. The college girl became more interested in what was happening in the first column of the newspaper than whether Betty wore orchids or gardenias to the sorority dance. Gone was the flippant attitude of college for this coed began to realize her stake in the world to come. All this began to happen in 1942. It began to grow, fertilized by the anxieties, hopes, and responsibili- ties forced upon the women of the nation. CConfinued on page 323) %. '  4 lK 254 255 student government Through the College Government Association comes the coordination of student life on the campus. Through its activities it acquaints nev - students with TSCW and helps them to become adjusted. It is the medium through v hich the faculty and students work. Behind the words student government lies the basis of Texas State College for Women. In this organization lies the foundation of demo- cratic living, justice, and fairness, along with self-government for college students. Behind this organization lies the power of TSCW to be the most opportune and unequalled mature college for women in the world. Behind the College Government Association lies the responsibility of proving that TSCW students have grown up and are not juvenile coeds who do not know their own minds enough to be self-governing. To the College Government Association of 1946 goes the tribute of putting TSCW forward to more democratic, responsible student govern- ment in which college girls learned to think more wisely and to be responsible for what happened to their college government. To this year ' s asso- ciation goes the thanks for the revision of the Constitution of the Association, by patterning it after cur U. S. Constitution and giving responsi- bility and self-government to TSCW girls. This year the College Government Associa- tion, ably headed by Joan Farrell, student body president, fulfilled student government in the true sense of the word and paved the way for next year ' s officers and their student body. President Hubbard okehed his belief that students should become student government-wise by his state- ment that The girls of TSCW have the oppor- tunity to become completely self-governing, if they wish to accept this responsibility. The kind of government we have, can and should depend on student public opinion. The student body began something this year that cannot be thrown away — they have given to TSCW the right and the opportunity to pat- tern its government for students, by students, and of students. TSCW, do not let it slip away. The Steering committee, headed by Leigh Bulkeley, revised the student branch of the College Government constitution. Left to right they are Betty Berry, Adelle Baker. Mary Beth Foshee, Nancy Casey. Miss Bulkeley, and Betty Jo Cook. Honorary member of committee not pic- tured is Joan Farrell. 256 At right are a group of next year ' s officers elected this spring to serve for the 1945-47 session. Left to right are Pat Anderson, literary editor of the Quarterly; Doro- thy Todd. Quarterly editor; Marjorie York, WRA presi- dent; Gloria Echols, Daedalian editor; and Martha Leslie, Lass-O editor. Below is shown one of the many campaign signs hung in the Auditorium and over the campus during elections, sponsored by the College Government Asso- ciation, 1 - 4_ Lower left are a group of student body officers entertaining for All-College night, which is held each year to acquaint new students with college government. Below, right is Judge Sarah Hughes, who spoke in Assembly during College Government week. With her are Joan Farrell and Dean Wooten. 257 the modern dance group hfi I.t ' igh niilkflt ' if The night we went to the Modern Dance Concert was like going to see the unveiling of a great painting after seeing peeks of it in rough draft on the artist ' s canvas. And it was beautiful. Each dance fitted into its place on the masterpiece, making it a perfect whole. For four years we have watched that group, never quite under- standing how they can make the music and paint the pictures they do with body movement, but never going away without feeling the dynamicness of their professional-like performance. None of the impression is dimmed by seeing them practice month in month out, watching the girls rushing from the studio to classes, sitting their dances out on the sidelines writing snatches of English themes, eating quickly in the dining room, missing holi- days to practice, noticing the lights on in their studio even after eleven, then seeing them up and at it by seven the next morning. Such diligence and devotion only make the beautiful toning and control of their movements seem more feasible. Around concert season their tired spirits break into a second wind and blossom out in the cleverest of interpretations. In one suite presented on the campus and accurately entitled How Dear to My Heart, the group re-enacted with Puckish delight the little things of nursery rhyme days that were once so serious and now so true. A favorite always is the negro spiritual suite presenting the negro temperament and religious feeling so beautifully and accurately that it completely held an audience of students in a northern college where the colored students are known to walk out on performances concerning their race. Making modem dance ever more popular by in- terpreting those things with which the audience is fa- miliar, the Heritage of the Southwest suite traced our history in four easy lessons beginning with the swift Indian and closing with the bronc-bustin ' cowboy. Combining ballet with modern dance, the Theater Suite dazzled critics and kibitzers alike with its vibrant variety in dances interpreted from the Nutcracker Suite. A pompous march, a fragile ballet by the Candy Fairy, a Cossack stepping Trepok, a mystic Arabian solo, coquettish Chinese duet, and a climatic Waltz of the Flowers completed the ensemble. By perfection and realistic interpretations, our Modem Dance Group has succeeded in bringing a comparatively new form of dance within the realm of appreciation for the class- mates and many others. A small ensemble of fourteen dancers directed by Miss Jeanette Schlottmann and Dr. Anne Schley Dug- gan and accompanied by Miss Mary Campbell, began this season its reconversion to prewar tours over Texas and one long lour with appearances in Carbondale, 111., and St. Louis, Mo., where their mission to promote a popular acceptance and understanding of modem dance was realized. Comprising the dance group were Beltye Doss, Carolyn George, Pat Hannah, Kitty Hlgginbotham, Vir- ginia Husmann, Jo Lange, Patti McDoniel, Regina Mitchell, Margaret Moran, Laurie Remschel, Jeanette Schlottmann, Doris Simoson, Becky Spicer, and Shirley Trover. Members of the production staff not already men- tioned were Abbie Rutledge, the Music Education Choir under the direction of Mrs. Persis C. Terhune, Helen Halbert, Kitty Kelley, Miss Marie Delleney, Josh P. Roach, Emily Joy, and Mary Ann Williams. 1 1 ' «|K i ■ ul v)l iaA m n. o f f i c i a 1 ! Above, Sweetheart, Mary Ann after receiving a bouquet of red roses at the half. With her is Cadet Colonel Eli Barker. Below, students wait in line to board the college bus for Cowtown. Saw varsity ' s horns oft at the midnight yell practice in downtown Fort Worth. One of the first material signs that the much talked about post war world had actually arrived on the campus was the first of- ficial corps trip since Pearl Harbor. Word got around slowly at first. Most of us thought it was another one of those if-you- hear-it-on-the-compus-it-ain ' t-so rumors, but the official holiday and special buses plus a hearty welcome from Fort Worth did the final little bit of convincing that the corps trip was a reality. Those few weeks prior to Oc- tober 20 just didn ' t pass quickly enough with plans for dates, hotel reservations, special per- mission from home, and the big problem of just what clothes to take. A couple of weeks before the big date, twelve Aggie dele- gates arrived on the campus to pick the sweetheart from the four nominees of each the up- per classes. Rumor ran wild again for two weeks until the announcement came out simul- taneously in the Battalion and the Lass-O revealing that lovely Mary Ann Barrier, sophomore from Omaha, Texas, would reign as Aggie Day Sweetheart at the game and activities. There ' s not much wonder that little attention was in the class- rooms on Friday before the big day. The fortunate ones with rides over pondered whether they got everything, while the bus and train hoppers worried about schedules and taxis. Even the late dogs who were waiting until Saturday to journey 260 once more by delle Baker thirty miles south for the week-end made mental notes about last-minute manicures and My green suit had just better be out of the cleaners tonight! Friday noon saw assorted arms, legs, bodies, luggage, and hatboxes crowded into women-weary cars and train-bound taxi loads heading Cowtown way. Official moral support began on the campus about 10:30 Fri- day night when the remaining inhabitants and an encouraging batch of infiltering Aggies exercised their vocal chords by giv- ing ole Skirt Hill a touch of what it misses most — ye olde col- legiate football yell practice — complete with be-booted baritones. Preliminaries down Cowtown way were well begun by late afternoon. Blue lapels and boots began to arrive and it wasn ' t long until those oh-so-sexy cartoons were bedecking the usually sedate exterior and lobby of the Hotel Texas — pre-arranged Aggie- Tessie headquarters in Fort Worth for the Corps Trip. By 8:30 a good strong elbow was a definite asset in motivat- ing around the lobby, which was also the scene of probably the most reunions on record. Aggie exes in and out of uniforms, some of the latter sporting the latest in those precious birds of para- dise, renewed old friendships and swapped tall tales of col- legiate days and a few strained remarks about many buddies there in spirit only. At midnight the lobby was as empty as an 8:15 class on Mon- day morning, but the entire roped-off block of Houston Street in front of the Texas was filled with one rousing assortment of Tessies, Aggies, and a few innocent bystanders who got linked in the Saw Varsity ' s horns off . . . lines by mistake. The crowd sort of melted away after the yell practice — each group went its own way letting Fort Worth ians in on the not-too-big secret that We ' re the Twelfth Man on that Fightin ' Aggie Team! fConfinued on page 326 A touchdown for the Aggies, even though the final score is unmentionable. . V ' , ' - ' - r ' ' 1 • ' ■ •-- • — ' 1 Masses of TSCW students and Aggies stand to yell for A M in the Frog stadium. Hats off at the dance in the Crystal Ballroom in the Texas Hotel Sat- urday. 261 Sleepy Aggies in the lobby of the hotel, after a big week-end. by Kathleen Jones the cottage TSCW may be manless bat after practical experience in running a home, ten-to-one a senior Home Economics major will make any man a good wife. Most all seniors in this field are required to live in what is known as the Home Management House. Six weeks, ap- proximately, is the length of residence, which time may be spent in either of the two cottages on the campus, Gleason or Bralley. Bralley has a nursery, complete with baby, diapers, bottles, the mixing formulas, getting up at 2:00 a. m., and all other joys that accompany babies in their infancy. The Home Management house directors add much to the color and enjoyment of living there. Miss Florence Longford, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, is director of Bralley cottage, and Miss Mary Mason, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, is director of Gleason. Anything can and does happen in the cottage! When the supervisor is away for a meal, or for a day, ethics and formal- ity fall into the minority group. For instance. Miss Longford left for a day, leaving her family of six girls, ana the baby to themselves. Breakfast went off fine, but duringyme dish-wash- ing procedure the waste foods had to be A os cT Vhe sink has a disposal installed, and as the b ned icitmeal went down, so did a silver teaspoon. Of e TvieVigise . . The next time the family got ,to- ' gether was at lunch. Food tasted excep- tionally good, due to the one was there to know whet the planned menu mhisVus- enormous meal the)faroup volved in a heated aisQy; pus scandals. When 1:30 ca that the b Top, Kathleen Jones feeds the baby in Bralley Cottage. Above. Bobbie May serves Sara Stephenson in the cottage dining room. Two Gleason Cottage residents pause for a moment ' s relaxation from a busy schedule. W - homemaking by Lottie Wibn the co-ops The new duty sheet is up. What did I get this time? When these words are heard around the halls in the Smith-Carroll System, it is easy to sense that the new six weeks duty sheet has been posted once again. Will it be cooking, dish washing, or a cleaning duty? What ' s ahead is anyone ' s guess. Girls living in the Smith-Carroll System devote one hour a day to some duty around the dorm- itory. By duties are meant the care of the dorm, including the care of rooms, dining room service, cooking all meals, dish washing, and general house cleaning. Each girl is required to do one particular thing one hour each day for six weeks. At the end of this time, duties are changed. Du- ties are assigned by Mrs. Lydia Pattillo, dietition of the system, and her five student assistants. These duties are made out in accordance with each girl ' s schedule. Life in the co-operative or Smith-Carroll Sys- tem is practically the same as living at home with a family of two hundred and forty-six girls. Pro- vided by the College are six dormitories, five of which are wooden, including Reagan, Crockett, Lamar, Bastrop, and Bowie. Acting as a medium for these is the brick hall, Smith-Carroll, with Mrs. Mildred Phelan as director of the entire system. Before Smith-Carroll Hall was used by the Col- lege, it was owned by the Denton Methodist Church, South, with Mrs. Virginia Carroll, wife of a Methodist minister, acting as hostess for seven- teen years, until her tConlinued on page 333) Left, Preparing a meal in one of the Co-op kitcliens. Margie Foster reads the evening paper in the co-op living room where the girls gather for informal fun. The girls enjoy the meal they helped prepare. a Li TSCW ■K ;y- ,i« ; ' :; i ' ,. t - ;■:, ' ' , I, ,, n P  «■ M.orer and dreams may becc 5„„., blend ,n e .n , _ ,„ ,M d«  . vou are pleased to see j gjje ot i-opp g . ..otelv 180 -°- jtosJSun. A. e men f cZ hove increased, a great number ° ' ° ; ;3y3tems. Tessie-Aggie region P . been equipped vnth buzzer Y parked m , 2.er, and there ore - riTs A V°u - . ' ri ,ake .iris on Corps °rj-ki Tnp fj S Y- arin in recc teeling that you would no ° X H years, eek! Ifs no trouble to e ' toTer plc t and you a. an shortage d-m. Y°ur „ !rlspace -d extending As you leave D°™ ° g g uoted on the once va=° P°= j, out t ,0 find a long brick b- ng - ,,,g .nit you e-d -  ,, ,he Open-Air Theater So Jh. t d i rooms, cot- leltl Judging from the size . d with iour student oom ' only. The d f rs Eac - ' t:;ceS concentrated in thi general class room bmldrng ' ' m W .•i ' -:- 4« ; ■•-■■■••■■•♦ dm • aa he ;tin Bid lod- •oxi- see i all I dis- ns to jve a ,n the g the =o n new Home Eco- eyes roam still further y° f?f „,,e that the nomics buildin.. °l ° ora or and rium for group meetings. . You hurry out ondProg sJo at last-- d Science Buildmg F p , deport- b,t, when YOU - f een transierred to ment you learn ' ' J dX . Remodeled and ,he old Household AnsBu -, ,ld equipped - h an a con ,,, o and iiiir..- w ! ' • ' •• leled and department Home Economics Buddmg Continuing on YO Ad Buildmg. Y ou has added a new , . i , lec snazed nost to re you anding ia, and girls at le build- oor. ; right is 0£ your Building has been d other new dorn =. j g P° ' V d and you notice S HI • ' ' • I l ' • roll ,1 n r in t «t r tj f.-: i!PfffiScQa EiB 5 ' ' ' •■ ' ..Vw jirV.A i ' ' ' A group leaves the Little Cluipel after the traditional Christmas service. Betty Hester, Winona Bickley, and Nadine Morrow collect gifts present- ed by llie clubs ior men in service. Spirit runs wild in dormitories as the students decorate in Christmas tradition. 266 for this we wait . . . by Peggy Webb ' XCITEMENT, real, intense, vi- brant . . . sets up a fast, unbending current on the very first day of the fall term. AH of us, weary, mother-missing freshmen to those whose Christ- mas will be their last at TSCW, begin early to wonder if the short span of weeks between Sep- tember and the Christmas holidays will ever run its course. The campus starts buzzing ever so soon, and OS the weeks march by in the early part of the semester, then slow down to a cumbersome drag, Christmas spirits rise, and before we know it our good deed average has surpassed all previous records. Upperclassmen, too, ore already plan- ning for that big trip home, and the holidays become the main topic of conver sation. All are possessed with the same kind of excited feeling about the trip home. Yes, the bells of Christmas, 1945, sang many songs . . . songs of welcome, loneliness, joy, thanksgiving, and of more farewells. For with the signing of the peace, Johnny and all his friends did not get to come home immediately. C h r i s t in a s at T S C W Caroling at vesper ser-vues in the doniiilories is quiel and impressive. When the Christmas spirit germinates and rises, it bursts into full bloom several weeks before the holidays begin. Things happen so fast that not more than four or five days seem to pass between the first of December and Christmas Eve. And when the Christmas spirit does burst, we find its ex- pression in many forms. We see miniature holly wreaths dang- ling from dorm windows, and gay holiday wrappings are strewn on the floors. What to buy for whom becomes the ques- tion of the hour, and closets bulge with Christmas surprises. We hear little snatches of favorite songs, this year with the accent on his being home for Christmas. Many of the campus clubs observe the season by giving parties, and dormitory groups draw names and exchange small gifts. Not much time passes before the campus celebration of this season begins taking on a more solemn note. Christmas vespers are always something special, and we all join in with beautiful carol singing. It is fConfinued on page 329) i ' op, a Christmas party xith all essentials, even San ' a Claus; belo-w, caroling at the traditional li iite breakfast ; and, at left , The stockings H ' ere hung by the fireplace li ith care — but it looks like these seniors are happy ' ix-ithout St. A ' ick at their Christmas formal. 267 a s in An atmospheric scene on a street in Saltillo. Students are honor guests in the V-J Day parade. An ox cart adds to the picturesque scene in the mountains near Saltillo. Mariaches serenade students on their trip to Torreon. ■mmA ■A i 1 G[ r i k ' 9J ' HRp % ' jBfcx :ir Catherine Coffey poses with two Mexican dancers in a typical dance costume. Entertainment on the mountain picnic includes foot-cooling in a nearby stream. Patio of the Casa Colonial where students lived during their stay in Saltillo. ■: ' - u m tn e r sa iiiilo yuft ftf Kittf lirvt ' r Saltillo is a place of strange sights, of dark, laugh- ing people, a place of make-believe come true. It is picturesque, in the vivid story-book sense of the word, for it is a city of dusty, cobble stone paths and bright market squares, a city in which sleepy burros share the roads with gasoline buses and where horse-drawn cabs seem to have pried their way from the covers of a Dickens ' novel. It is a city of legends and of love, a city of kind-hearted, merry people who seem to have nothing, yet, who paradoxically enough, have every- thing. Our summer school in Saltillo is near the center of town, under the shadow of the great cathedral. For a building we use the Cinco de Mayo School where Mexican children learn to read and write the rest of the year. For dormitories we had the actual homes of three Mexican families and the use of a large hotel, the Casa Colonial. Living in the Casa Villareal and the other homes was probably very much like living in palaces, at least so far as the actual beauty went. These houses are like the school, built around patios, only here the patios are made of rose marble and filled with trees and flowers that smell strangely sweet at night. The rooms are tall and large, each having access to the patio. In these houses were the maids of the families who live there during the (Continued on page 324) Indians came down from the mountains to h elp celebrate the feast of Santo Christo. August 6. A student recaptures memories of the Saltillo summer from a mountain in Mexico. Phila Hall and Marilyn Miller pause in the summer house of the Casa Villareal. contact roger g by Nadine Morrow Off tfiey go into the calm blue yonder to circle Den- ton, not in a B-24 or P-38 from Barksdale Field or Randolph Field, but in a cub trainer taking off from Hartlee Field, three miles east of the campus. The pilots do not wear captain ' s or even lieutenant ' s bars, unless borrowed from brother or fiance, who has traded them for a discharge button and fraternity pin. Instead of crew cuts and flier ' s helmets these fliers wear soft bobs and gay scarfs. Add a well tailored pair of slacks, or maybe a pair of TSCW coveralls, and a do or die look and there the outward picture of the TSCW campus flier of 1946 is complete. But there is an inside story. Most of the potential Earharts have had the stiff avia- tion and navigation course offered last year for three hours college credit and taught to twelve students by Miss Viola Hamilton, co-sponsor of the Aviation Club. The course was dropped this year primarily because the Civil Aeronautics Authority has reduced the pre-flight regula- tions and students are anxious to be cock-pit fliers instead of getting ground-work instruction. Early in this school year a silver PT-19 Fairchild plane was bought from air corps surplus material and moved to the circle in front of the Administration Building where it was used by Albert Ford, co-sponsor of the Aviation Club, to illustrate the use of controls in a plane in his Ground Course Training class. The plane has been moved to Hartlee Field for storage but will be returned to the campus in September for further use. One who has flown up vrith the campus is Dot Hill, senior from Port Arthur, who took to the air when she was a freshman and now has 70 flying hours to her credit. She recalls those days when flying was at its zenith be- cause of the war, when she walked three miles to the Municipal Airport, to the time instructors came in from the field in a convertible to transport the students. She soloed on her nineteenth birthday. With a grin, she re- calls her closest escape which happened in her early flying days. She was, lo use her own words, buzzing around up there at about 3,000 feet staring into space and started to come down to get in the traffic pattern for a landing. She dropped to 50 feet to try to slide in but over- shot the field. Being so near the ground, she couldn ' t pull up quickly enough to miss the telephone wires and fence. With a cool head and pounding heart she felt the plane hopping across the field before she stepped on the left rudder, but hard, swxmg the plane around just as the wing missed the fence by a prayer. The first thing she remembers when she stepped out unharmed was the sight of her instructor. Jack Gray, pulling his hair. A. B. Garvin, junior from Gainesville, took six months off from college to leam to fly in her father ' s plane at the A group of would-be pilots ponder over an air map at Hartlee Field. Below, an instructor gives in- formation on the log book to Elaine O ' Leary. Gainesville airport, tells the story of how she went home one Friday night, got her plane, and returned early next morning. She flew over Brack Hall to awaken her room- mate, Mary Beth Foshee. Mary Beth caught a taxi to the field and was flown to their home in Sherman in a few minutes. Ila Rogers, senior from Blytheville, Ark., started taking lessons in the summer of ' 45 and has 1 1 hours to her credit. Every time she has attempted to solo rough winds or, as in one instance, a sky full of navy planes, interfer- red. This happened one day on her home field when navy planes from a nearby base began to come in. The spec- tacle, as she says, unnerved her and she has not managed a solo flight yet. Ila recalled the first time she landed her thought was, Oh, oh, the tires on this plane will burst this time. An exception to the rule of learning to fly for a pastime is Eve Echols, who is also planning a course in mech- anics to find out what makes the plane tick and how to keep it ticking at 3,000 feet. Eve soloed in March of ' 45 when she had 10 hours, and has since increased them io 20 hours. Her most vividly recalled incident happened before instructors dispensed with ceremonies when the student soloed. When she come from the flight that day she was dunked in a water trough, was forced to kiss the ground in pompt ceremony, had a plug cut from her shirt tail, which she autographed for the instructor, and then treated everybody to cokes She has done flying in Denton, Fort Worth, Dal- las, and Breckenridge, where she has a plane for use on her cousin ' s ranch. Mary Alice Putnam, ex ' 45, is another who took time out from college to fly. She joined the WASPS in ' 4-1, was released in ' 45. came back to TSCW and was graduated in February of ' 46. Joyce Cronk and Jean Hill, underclass- men, are also making Hartlee Field a place for their avocation that has promise of being made the vocation of the future. 1 A PT-19, primary trainer, was grounded in front of the Ad Building this year for students to learn plane structure and instruments. The plane was brought here in connection with the ground course offered in aviation. 271 by Julia Swint There ' s a college down near the Brazos strictly for men; it ' s a mili- tary college where young boys fresh from high school enter and graduate as men . . . it ' s called Texas A. M. It ' s TSCW ' s official brother school. The Aggies first became an import- ant part of TSCW in 1939, when they chose a Tessie to represent them in the form of an Aggie Sweetheart, es- tablishing the tradition of brother and sister schools and the annu al Corps trip. For many years the traditional re- lationship between the two schools has been binding. During the war, the relationship slumped slightly, but with the beginning of this year. Ag- gies renewed their standing with TSCW and began planning for the pre-war activities of A. M. and TSCW. This indefinable something that puts a lump in the throats of Tessies when the Aggies sing We Are the Aggies . . . or the Aggie War Hymn, can best describe this relationship Perhaps the unofficial adoption of the War Hymn by Tessies can explain it. The Corps trip is one of the high- lights of the co-college activities, as well as the class dances. This yeor the Aggies played a greater part in TSCW ' s campus activities . . . they selected the class beauties and the cotton ball queen, who reigned again for the first time since the war. The mutual feeling between the two colleges has become so tradi- tional that the words Aggie and Tes- sie are enough for an introduction. ii we are the aggies M Left, the famous Aggie T formed on Kyle Field. Below, an air view of the Tur- key day game between A M and Texas U. The result? Well, we were rooting hard for the Aggies, anyway. Right, an Aggie ... of which no TSCW annual should omit. The WACs march through Denton for training at TSCW our freshman year. We were ewacuated from Capps and Lowry. from ' 42 The totals have been added — 124 hours, 124 grade points or more have been tallied — the equivalent of four years of study, of play, of work, soon to be four years of memories. All of this is re- corded on the diplomas v hich will be duly inscribed with the names of the respective members of the senior class of 1946. In the Fall of 1942 as freshmen we were scattered from Capps to Austin. We were gay, green, and ingeniously energetic. All the garden parties, newcomers programs, and welcome teas were taken in stride. But this first year of the four, that is often referred to as the happiest of one ' s life, was covered with the dismal cloud of war that had gathered during our senior year in high school and which was not destined to pass until the summer before our senior year in college. As residents of lower dormitory row our college year was not affected to so great a degree by the lack of men. Although A. M. was rapidly converting to a war-time basis, there were still plenty of senior boots and fish blue lapels (with bodies properly enclosed in each) appearing on the campus week-ends. However, there was no official Corps Trip for the first time, and the hitch-hiking Aggies found it rather hard to get to Denton with pleasure driving cut to a minimum. Above, at our first stunt at TSCW: we appropriately imi- tated tlie nursery In Babyland. Below, we journeyed to A M with other TSCW students to help make the movie. We ' ve Never Been Licked. With war activities dominat- ing our curriculum, we helped in the Food Fights for Freedom drive. Pictured on Brack Dining Hall steps, are a group giving a stunt for the drive. to ' 4 6 with the seniors by lla Rogers The routine of every-day occurrences was altered by spec- ial events, such as the time Universal made the movie of the A. M. campus, We ' ve Never Been Licked. Freshmen were among the TSCW students selected to go to College Station and along with the Aggies we played background ports in the picture based on the tradition of Texas A. M. Then we were disrupted again from our happy home life when the tenants of Capps and Lowry were moved out bag and baggage and the United States ' Women ' s Army Corps took our places. The girls who had formerly lived in these halls were sprinkled over the campus; two-girl rooms were made into three-girl rooms (that ' s when the double-decked bunks made their initial appearance); the boiler suites of Brack were opened up; and co-ops were made into regular dormitories. We woke up to Hut, two, three, four, and watched, fascinated as the WACs marched to classes. Then the blow came. We went into Lowry Dining Hall, (we still ate there) ready to sit and (Wail for the meal to be served to us course by course, as we were accustomed. But, a tray was placed into our dainty hands and we began eating cafe- Above, our sopli year was tak- en up with entertainment at army camps and hospitals. We went all out for defense. Drives for defense stamps were highlights of the junior year for the class of ' 46. Lois Preston. Frances Leath. and Joan Farrell are shown at the Defense Stamp booth in Brack. Our junior year we rejoiced when the war in Germany ended. Tears and cheers were the order of the day as we paraded in cele- bration of victory in Europe. teria style. Thus we were introduced into army life. But there were other drawbacks, for we found that some days the army had steak — and we had weiners. T he second semester we heard something about every class putting on skits with the public invited. A skit was produced by the freshmen with babies, nursery, and all. The night of the event we went to the auditorium and meekly took our designated seats. Then all bedlam broke loose. Why were the other classes making so much noise? Finally an informative soul looked at the more bewildered of us and said, You fools, why don ' t you yell — don ' t you know the stunts when you see them? Then we got the cue, and we too helped raise the roof and jar the pioneer woman from her pedestal until she was rocking on her two big feet. After it was all over we also found that to lose a stunt was a very sad occasion and thereafter you should mourn (we were in a continuous state of mourning for three long years.) At the end of that eventful year we were an educated mass of people. We had learned hew to short-sheet beds, roll milk bottles down stairs, and tie counselors in their rooms, and also Above. President Hubbard ad- dresses the student body in thantcs for victory. About nine o ' clocl the news came and a holiday was declared. Below, we went to the Little Chapel for prayer and thanks. This we want to remem- ber from our junior year at TSCW. A memorable event in our sen- ior year — the Christmas formal in the Ballroom. Shown dancing are Sally Gwin and escort and Lois Ashenfeltcr and date. extra-curricular matters such as history, English, and mod- ern dance. In the fall of 1943, we returning members of the class situated ourselves in Houston and Fitz. The WACs had de- parted from the campus, but the cafeteria style of eating remained as an immortal tribute. Our second year went as the first only with a high and mighty superior feeling over the freshmen — had we ever been that dumb? Our constructive accomplishments that year may have been limited, but we did win the sing-song for the second straight year. And after all how were we to know that those dumb freshmen knew enough about fire and brimstone to win the stunts? We continued to mourn the day that some- one brought up the idea of stunts. And another thing, we didn ' t even win the WRA Participation Cup. That was also the year that we who were fortunate with a C average pledged literary clubs and proved our worthi- ness to become members by eating raw oysters and walk- ing for miles with liver in our shoes. Along with other classes we bought our quota of War Bonds and Stamps and one night a week each dormitory rolled bandages or participated in other Red Cross activities. Soon we were Juniors, and moved to the hill. Now we were in Brack and for the first time the majority of us were under the same roof. And what a year that turned out to be. We knew that this was our last chance to use up surplus energy, for the coming year we were to become dignified and from then on act as polished college graduates. From the class of ' 46 came (Confinued on page 325) T ' 7 Above, time for graduation and we are interviewed for jobs. Be- low. Crook. Frankie. and Roxie just after the stunt cup goes to our class, the grand climax of our TSCW career. TSCW m o o d by Natalie Harben I Ballet shoes, the dolman sleeve, toll crowned hats wide belts and choker necklines were the fashion favorites on the campus this year. Perhaps, the most exciting fashion news was the gradual return of nylons to our rayon-weary wardrobes. The war ' s end and the return en masse of our fighting men brought the trend for more feminine clothes. We wore soft, rounded lines instead of the former angular, strong lines of the military influence. Most important in softening the silhouette was the dolman sleeve and though it was popular in (Continued on page 331) Opposite page, for class formals and club dinners, a heavy white crepe and silver sequins. . . . Just the thing for the long trek home is the head-hugging hat pictured opposite. Above left, for dales, those all too rare occasions, a cap sleeved dress with a side drape falling softly to the hem. . . . Of campus-wide popularity for classes is the casual costume, above center. . . . Right, the short white coat with a snugly be ' ted waist became a favorite. . . . For those many, many Denton rainy days, a colorful rain coat to brighten the day. . . . Always a favorite, jeans and a plaid shirt for college picnics. Lake Dallas trips and just loafing in the dorm. . . . Lower left, the all-pur- pose and ever-popular suit with huge sleeves. tr -- ' - ' ' . (,i ' i 1. c ' .tT.I m o 1 ,1 i (Xm4 tiiM Jet. -to i ' a-VinfL of ifi ' im uM 0 ddi- ■L. crytt- lo tAynT . arm. ' z, (a U£ — ... is like a melody . . . was appropriate background music a la Jerome Kern for Charm Week, March 11-16. During the week personality, good grooming, and loveliness were lyrics for the haunting refrain that swept unseen over the cam- pus into lives of students. Yes, music was in the air and so was spring. Redbuds were peeping out along redbud lane, and the ivy was twining over the P. O. The beauty and freshness of the campus was contagious as ihree-doy measles, and spread into the dormi- tories, helping Tessies to realize their opportunity to become truly charming, as well as educated women. Nearly every department found a place to emphasize self-development. The Hour of Poise was presented in assembly as a radio program on the glamour network of the Physical Fitness Broadcasting System by the physical education department. Dr. P. Q. (Poster Quotient) gave away chocolate rolls for correct answers, and a quartet sang Posture commercials. A special announcer presented Posture Queen Kotherine Reeve, and her princesses, Marjorie York, Kathryn Blanken- ship, and Yvonne Seyler, in typical college cos- tumes. Denton business men made the choices from nominees. A crescendo was reached in the charm mel- ody with the Redbud Coronation and Ball. Seated on the simple decorated stage centered with an empty throne were one hundred lovely prin- cesses in pastel evening dresses. From these student body-selected girls was chosen the queen of the redbud festival. Her majesty Queen Katherine was honored at the all-college Ball which followed the corona- tion. This brought Charm Week to an end. But as the song says ... it will leave you and then . . . Come back again. A pretty girl is just like a pretty tune ... Left, Posture Queen Katherine Reeve, chosen for the second year to hold this honor. Below, her attend- ants. Yvonne Seyler. Queen Katherine, Marjorie York, and Kathryn Blankenship. a pretty girl ' ' by Qloria Echols 282 Above, left, an exhibit sponsored by the Home Economics Department, showing how to select a trousseau. Above, right, Mrs. Evelyn M. Duvall, lecturing on how to make a success of marriage. Below, two dressers illus- trating the charm and neatness of one student as compared to the other. Students of Miss Davison ' s year are shown in front of a temporary building at Norwich College. This picture was taken in June, 1945. norwich training school rSCW ' i adopted college by Adelle Baker The war that joined the hands of TSCW and Norwich Training School in England across the Atlantic may be over, but the bond between these two great women ' s colleges is growing even greater. The official adoption of the Training School was actually begun way back in the spring of 1944 when the students of TSCW sent a check for $100 to their English sisters to help rebuild some of their buildings and equipment destroyed during the fiercer days of the blitz. Located in one of the most bombed sectors of England, the School prepares girls to be teachers and homemakers. Before the war Norwich boasted an enrollmenl of 130, almost microscopic compared to TSCW ' s 2500, but large for a residential women ' s college in England. By last spring it had shrunk to a mere 85, but they are expecting a definite rise during the next few semesters. Considered one of the most modem colleges in England today, in spite of wartime and reconversion shortages, determined students and faculty mem- bers live and learn in pre-fabricated huts and near- by houses converted into hostels or dormitories. During the black months of 1942 Norwich was bombed repeatedly and in addition to the loss of the main building containing classrooms, offices, and sleeping quarters for 34 students, the library was completely demolished. Practically all of their laboratory equipment and handicraft materials including weaving looms, sewing machines, book binding presses, epidiascopes, and film projectors were destroyed, besides all regular biological lab- oratory m.aterials. Last year the $100 originally sent was doubled and then some, as $250 went from skirt hill to Nor- wich. According to word received, this money is being used to rehabilitate and start a new section 284 Joan Farrell hands a check to Pres. Hubbard to send to the College. in their library on social science, which is a new course on their curriculum. Another development is the growing friendship between students of the colleges who have become pen pals, in spite of the fact the two colleges are so widely separated geographically. Postwar plans that may become realities in the not-too-far future include reciprocal students and a warm welcome for any of the other side who may visit England or wonder as far south as Texas. Below is a picture of St. Benedict ' s street in the city of Norwich which was blitzed. This is the Guildhall Ornamental Gardens and the shadow of the tower of St. Peter Mancroft. These scenes show the setting of the City of Norwich where the Training School is located. Above is the view from the St. Peter Man- croft Tower. Below is a scene in which one of the first honibs fell in Botolph street. Roger W. Blanchard, rector of the Cal- vary Episcopal Church, Columbia, Mo., is shown holding dormitory vespers in Brack living room. University Christian Mission Week, coming at a time ■when college students were about to realize that World War II was really over, and were wondering what was going to happen next internationally, brought to the student body and faculty a conviction of the need of our day for intelligent, trained, con- secrated Christians. This short week, Feb. 10-14, marked a decade in annual religious emphasis weeks at TSCW, and brought to the campus a team of religious leaders different in personality, but alike in purpose. University Christian Mission was the chance of a college hfetime to students, because of the plan of the Mission to come to an institution only once in a college generation. It was sponsored by the SCRA, in cooperation with North Texas State College. Among these leaders was Sherwood Eddy, missionary and explorei of life, who at 75 years of age, interested students by his energetic lectures at three of the five Mass Meetings. The only Texan with the Mission, the Rev. J. M. Dawson, spoke on subjects dealing with international relations. Dr. Dawson was representative to the United Nations Conference in San Francisco. university cliristian m I s s I Below are prominent religious leaders who brought to the students a broader understanding of Christianity. Left to right they are, the Rev. J. M. Dawson. Mrs. Cleo Epsy, W. Clark Ellsey. and Roger Blanchard. Mary Frances Stubblefield talks to Sher- wood Eddy, missionary, author, lecturer, and traveler. n week by C I o r Echols Tall, friendly, Roger Blonchard, rector of the Cal- vary Episcopal Church, Columbia, Mo., made many personal contacts while on the campus. He stayed in Brackenridge, which may account for the spon- taneous after Mass Meetings sessions held in the living room. James Nichols, intellectual-looking dean of students at Chicago Divinity School, is also an author, editor, and teacher. He appealed to upper- classmen, especially, when he spoke in Assembly on America as a mission field. A teacher of education for marriage at Stephens College, Missouri, W. Clark EUsey was quickly ac- cepted because of his pleasant sense of humor and interesting conversation. Phillips P. Moulton, nat- ional director for University Mission, spoke at the Retreat Dinner before the Mission formally began. Mrs. Cleo Epsy was also on the campus working with SCRA in arranging programs. This year, the first post-war year, ha. ; been one in which TSCW students have had an opportunity to grow spiritually, realizing the need for mature, thinking Christians. And so, if there is a place in life for religion, there is a place in college for religion, because college is Life, transplanted to a campus for a few years. Students are shown in the living room of one of the dormitories at a spontaneous cell group meeting. They gather to dis- cuss problems of religious interest. peace... a II il keeping it It is peace now. That one word has meant pleading, urging, and rejoicing for almost six years. The one thing we had put all our efforts, all our strategy, all our concentration, all our fight into, we have now achieved. It is ours. So much more lies behind the word peace than V-J Day, gasoline in our automobiles, and less rationing. We must remember the boys in the occupation army, the thousands of hungry and war-weary peoples of Europe, and the important job of keeping the peace. Not just a fad of the moment to play and tinker with, peace is a lasting something that only with wise judgment can our generation hold. We must take a responsibility for it, and leam that when the war is over, all is not forgotten. Peace and war must be linked together. No longer a dream held high on a pedestal, peace is now a reality. It is the world ' s, this generation ' s, and the students ' of TSCW to keep forever. In ' 42, ' 43, ' 44, and ' 45 we went to TSCW in war. We sold defense stamps, entertained wounded soldiers, sent gifts to the Aleutians, abided by the clean plate slogan and helped win the war. Now, we must fight lor a peace in which our desires for our children, husbands, and loved ones will be fulfilled. We must prepare in college how to live in a world in which our best efforts as a citizen will be tried. Here, at TSCW is our chance. The peace is ours; we must not let it slip away. 288 •into each lije some ruin must fall . . again The winter sun Fades faintly through the gray, And high winds run Their mischief through the day. And the rain comes tripping. And the rain comes pelting. And the rain comes sliding, Down the slick umbrellas While the girls go slipping In the dark mud melting Where streams go gliding. As the water yellows, Down the narrow gutters To the sucking drain. And a few gay strutters Who like the rain Answer nature ' s luring call. One and all, Through puddle and pool. They slush about the hills of school In raincoats blue, bright green and red. But I for one Prefer the sun. When the rain comes slapping I think of napping And nature calls me straight to bed. — Beffy Poh] Vogh (Editor ' s Note: Herewith is an ode to Denton rain . . nuf sed.) 289 nit€ skirt do A typical bulletin board from a Tessie ' s room. Below, a group is shown decorating and making a dreary room collegiate — a familiar scene the first few weeks of the fall term. r m f i X 1 n Four walls, one door — iron beds, wooden floor — new roommate, nothing more — your first impression of a dormi- tory room. Though dismal, it is a chal- lenge to all the ingenuity that you can muster. How to make a drab, barren room livable for nine months is an old problem facing college girls. If you ' re a freshman, your first year crt TSCW is new and different, and you ' ve ideas of all sorts for making your room collegiate. The fixin ' s on these two pages are some of the ideas gathered from Tessie rooms down dorm row. One of the biggest parts of your college life comes from bull sessions and living in the dorm. Your room re- flects your personality. Just follow those inner urges that make you want to dash out and be orig- inal, ' cause decorating may be your hidden talent. From the looks of these rooms, the competition is terrific. So get out your paint brush, and when Mom and Pop come to visit, they need never fear their daughter ' s room isn ' t just like home. 292 Above, left, A novel idea to brighten up the wall; right, one of the many signs found in freshmen and soph dorms, even upperclass dorms, too. Below, left, This soph looks happy as she displays a desk with the painted flowers; right, an example of what bright bedspreads and cur- tains can do for a dorm room. 293 ■MtcL ' fdj , ■r fee oUtsidfr— inviting _ v e dorm for a Mhij d ' the scenes. ■Av down d o r Leisure or procrastination, but doubtlessly the solu- tion to all the weighty problems of the world. What ever tasted battel butter sandwiches on the Many things happen down Dorm Row, and up, inside and out. Mainly just plain living, but there ' s a heap of it. Mr. Guest would say it ' s home, and that it is, in the true sense of the word to us. Bui it takes a heap of living together to make a happy home. Those we ' ve lived with have made our college home happy. So when we think of those things that happened there, we think of the fun we had with our dorm mates. m row those tamalcs and peanut day nights Joe didn ' t come? Any room, any time, just listening and laughing, and adding your laments. do r m P Saturday night is the loneliest night of the week, but not if a dormitory party is scheduled. Whether it is a Song Title Party, A Gay ' Nineties or a Ranch Warming, the dormitory party brings about a stronger friendship between you and the people with which you live. Food, the TSCW stu- dent ' s first love, is abundant and fun just naturally accompanies. Perhaps there will be a program of Three lovely ladies from Brack reveal their Suppressed De- sires at a dorm party. Smith-Carroll residents prefer to dress up for a tea. Pre-holiday spirit reigns at Stoddard ' s Christmas tea. 298 a r 1 1 e s dormitory talent, and of course, there ' ll be dancing. Whatever the planned en- tertainment you can rest assured that the evening virill end vri h songs. Har- monizing alto with the girl down the hall wi ll just naturally bring about a sudden interest, and youi circle of friends expands. What is a birthday without a party?, insist Sayers girls. 1 Zovolla girls prefer an informal get-together. 299 1 1 s a Just to make it legal, we sign out in the office. just an average date night at TSCW . . . any weekend . . . any Tessie ■ .°°v. date... ' ' x se ; ' _K .S The dale is over and men ' s thoughts turn practical once more. 301 Top: Lines, again, but it ' s not nylons this time. It ' s the first few days of reg- istration. Above: Registration again in the Science auditorium. Believe it or not, we like to remember these first days cf the term, even though we do sing Take me bock to the dorm, my feet are killing me. 304 Top: Just getting off the train to begin the fall session again is Kathryn Curtis, senior from Mar- shall. Above: The first week of school newcomers are entertained at various functions . . . this time it is the Newcomers ' Night, sponsored by the local students. Left: New students and old ones, too, are introduced to college government officers at the an- nual All-College Night. Waiting for the Lantern Parade to begin . . . but having fun waiting. This is an annual tradition for both new and old students. A f . . A spec ial dinner is quite a change from weekday meals — the table cloths, hose, heels, no rolled-up hair, and better food. Nice, huh? It was a toss-up to see which was more impressed — the student body at having Lt. Col. Tom Dooley appear at Formal Convocation, or Col. Dooley at having nearly 3,000 girls stand in tribute to him. Prof always has a joke to top the last one, and he enjoyed this one very much. 305 One of the U.B. ' s busy days. Don ' t push, girls, you ' ll get something to eat — eventually. The juniors got all dressed up for their party in the Rec Room of the U.B. A couple of busy Lass-O re- porters on the scene of action. Deebe and Lou interview Jan Peerce and his accompanist after Peerce ' s concert here. This is TSCW ' s movie star-lo-be, Wanda Harrod, who won a movie test. These golf enthusiasts just witnessed a thrilling game on their field trip to Dallas. 306 Deaii vViiiie usca ihe Howdy din- ner as an excuse to tell some more dorki© jokes, and no one minded at all. The first big dance of the year, the All-College dance, and was it crowd- ed? Some of the Aggie Sweet- heart nominees and the judges took a few minutes out between dances to catch their breath. Just a bunch of tooth-paste ad giils all ready for Halloween. They were among the nicer October 31 spooks on the campus. Still more of the All-College dance crowd. 307 the carnival ' s here Just wandering aiound was enjoyable. Who would have thought that our class- mates could make such pretty things? The sketching booth at the Art carnival proved too popular. It looks like the sketches were good and had a receptive customer. The jewelry counters were among the most popular. Why go to Neiman ' s or Tiffany ' s when you can buy costume jew- elry here? 308 With a song and a dance they liv- ened up the election day for fresh- men officers. They had a good time, and so did the audience, too. These lassies not only danced; they also, with an about face (?), told the fish for whom to vote. 309 y |%iifi, It ' s president Hubbard in his balcony seat at the stunts as stu- dents rise to sing his favorite, Moonlight and Roses. A tra- diti onal must is this song when there is any singing to be done. We ' d like these two in our scrapbook any time. Favorite pin- ups of TSCW are Carl Hill, left, for whom we thank those rides to fourth floor; and right is Wylie H. Barnes, assistant manager of the book room. Incidentally, he was once before an official pin-up favorite of TSCW. 310 Above, Student and sailor date relax in dorm- itory living room. Left, Byron Nelson, the golfer, poses with TSCW students after a performance here. Mr. Nelson has demonstrated golf several times at TSCW. Below, left, President Hubbard cuts his birth- day cake at the special dinner held for him in the dining halls. Below, right. President Hubbard again at his birthday dinner. He ' s having quite a time, too, it seems. 311 Mr. Rigler and the entire journalism department wel- comed Dr. McDonald back home after a stretch in the Army. While we ' re welcoming back ser- vicemen, here ' s Lt. Jack Hubbard back in Denton. If you haven ' t al- ready guessed, he is President Hubbard ' s son. Just a minute while 1 flower, says this freshmc detains her date in front c Hall after a dance. Lots of food, optional exercise, or rest — and an assured good time, that is a picnic at Tessieland. A typical scene at intermission of a concert and drama series number. This one happens to be in- between acts of the Markova and Dolin ballet. ■ur he srs Some freshmen dancing away their cores at the freshman ball — as if freshmen have cares. i TSCW ' s GI Janes. They served their country during the war, now they are back in college finishing their education. Tessie ' s favorite playground . . . Theater Row where happiness costs so little. Who could ever forget waiting in line for a Van Johnson movie? The Three Little Sisters from Houston Hall complete with soldier, sailor, and marine. In New York they ride the subway. In the country, they ride horses. But, WE ride the goose and love it. 314 President Hubbard and Dean White trying to outdo Boyce House in telling his tall tales. House has appeared many times on the campus. Miss Gertrude Gibson and friend pose with one of TSCW ' s favorite war he- roes, Lt. Col. Dooley again, who was with Gen. Wainwright at the fall of Corregidor. Typical of many ex- Tessies is the former Jeannette Frazier, who solemnized her wedding in the Lit- tle Chapel. 316 here and there 1. It was such a lovely week-end, and I am so tired. And — oh, that 8:15 class in the morning! ' i I ■ • f ,«. ' ' • ■ 2. You could never tell what the most popular sport on the campus is. Couldn ' t be the P. O., could it? 3. Formal convocation with Mrs. Perkins, mother of ex-student Dorothy Perkins, as speaker. 4. Oh, the weather outside is frightful, but on oc- casion like this is rare at TSCW, so this group takes advantage of the snow. 5. More of that beautiful snow which covered the campus a few days this winter—college days like this we want to remember. 6. A group of seniors spell out Hubbard at the senior party held in the U.B., alias Union Building. 7. A Saturday night serenade, but these two look happy on seeing the photographer. 8. A Farewell Breakfast honors Mrs. Giles, former hostess of Oakland Hall. 9. Jolene Proctor and Aggie laugh over cokes at the junior shindig in the U.B. 317 AtuRi Hi; 00 e, vou loere still IN Hl H SCHOOU LOHEJNJ THE Rmy got ttXJ, euTHtoo CANT JOSr TAKE OP WHERE VOO LEFT OFF. lectures I think that I shall never hear A lecture with so little cheer. A lecture not so clear or deep But one that puts the class to sleep. A lecture wasting time of day I would waste another way. While on he raves and rants and waves And never on the subject stays. There is one question I must ask What makes his lectures such a task? Any one can be a bore But only teachers make us snore. . . . Shanks L t(iUI ' ode to a fire Ax When late at night asleep I lie Why must you ring, dear Bell? And if the chance should ever rise I ' d send you straight to . . . well. But when 1 get dragged out of bed Out in the cold night air At two a. m. I ' m nearly dead. It just ain ' t right or fair. I think that fire alarms are pulled For lack of things to do ' Cause house directors cannot sleep They take it out on you. . . . ShanJrs 1 HOW DO -TOO LIKE It? m m m ffl m m m in i m CD m mNA ffl E m [u 0) V;tlL, RCALLY, JOE, WHLN YOU SfllO YOLi ' D BOU HT A COMVERTIBLC, 1 Dll) T EJ(PeCr THIS. am a mm mi m m m m (Sioitw 318 Wishing will make it so. Could be a wish for nylons causing those wistful looks before throw- ing in the traditional penny. Mary, Nancy, Frances, and Jean look- ing ahead. Only a man or a brand new auto could bring so much interest. Low- er left, Seein ' double, there ' s safety in numbers, say the Anderson twins, Pat and Mike. Let it snow, let it snow, laughs Winelle pushing snow down Julia ' s back. •■ Left, can that be the much talked about Van, Leota? Right, in the spring a Tes- sie ' s thoughts turn to more men and more flowers — Betty is working on the flower situation. An amazon, no less. Below, Koppy smiles and the sun shines, too. Right, Two girls cmd a sailor. (Yes, we saw the movie.) Below, Joy, Carolyn, Dusty, and Bobs are charming pedestrians. Above, future reporters view The Dallas News building. We chat ' neoth the shade of a tree. 320 Even dogs ore anti-social these days. Just a touch ; : xa„ give me my bools and saddle . Come on in, the welcome mat is out. No, I didn ' t get a letter! Gay young blades at the Com Husking Bee, below. They say it real- ly landed on the campus, contact. College Clothes at Hendley ' s C - . y There ' s an AUSTIN Store in Denton, Too! Shoes for the College (ji ri . . . lHIIII JJ I SENT JOE A PICTU [■me PI0N6 R vniom n — he wmtes BftCK, WHICH TEPlCt EJ« THftT mm ii: 111 ISN ' T THIS TDUR TWRD TIME THROUfrH THE LINE P VERH. ' eOT IT ' S THE. ONl-V S WAV i CON SET ENOUGH iV IC OF UHftT I LlWE TD EflT. l) l y 322 world awareness, 1946 (Continued Irom page 254) With the advent of September, 1942, the United States was well on its way toward defense. By this time the ma- jority of eligible men had received their draft notice and began training for overseas duty. Many battalions of men had already crossed the seas, but to the college girl, the majority were just leaving. Young, bewildered, tearful, and yet optimistic, she sent them off, pledging herself to work to bring them back. Here the drastic change in young America took place. The change was seen in manners, dress, ac- tivities, and thoughts. The college student immediately became more consid- erate, for she was able to realize situations familiar to her. She was kind and sympathetic and took interest in other ' s affairs. She converted to simple dress and simpler hairdos for her war jobs. Her friends v ho weren ' t in war wcrk fol- lowed suit writh the feather cut and the simple long bob. The Veronica style, cocked over one eye wouldn ' t do. For she found out that while riveting, rolling bandages, or working as a nurse ' s aid, the glamorous hair was decidedly incon- venient. In her activities she volunteered for war needs. Red Cross, defense, part-time jobs, USO work, caring for children, and she took part in a greater physical fitness program. She entertained soldiers through date bureaus; served as a junior hostess at camp dances. Her college musical group enter- tained soldiers at camps and hospitals with song and dance. Also, and perhaps the greatest convert for the college girl was her thinking. She began to be more straight-forward, sincere, and a clearer thinking person. Her entire ideas of the world, her place in it, and what she could do to remedy the problems had changed. For now she thought about these and cared for, perhaps the first time in her life, something about these world problems. The public conception of the college girl began to change for she had changed. The war had done this for her. It had forced her to grow up and be- come a young woman with a purpose in mind. But because the war has changed the college girl into a more sincere, well-rounded person with a well-developed per- sonality, she still knows how to have fun and receive the most from her college education. She can still wave pennants at football games, eat hot dogs and drink cokes, and then be the most popular at the dance. This college girl is no wall- flower; instead, she is more than her frivolous sister of the pre-war days. For she has rounded her personality so that she not only has fun at her extra-curricular activities, but she has classroom technique also. The college beauty is more than likely on Alpha Chi; she wears her hair long and simple; her clothes are both sophis- ticated and practical; she is sincere and intelligent. For she has grown up. She continues to grow up and take her educa- tion with the thought that she must become well-rounded in all activities. She must balance her books with extra-curri- cular activities. And to the TSCW girl this new collegiate air means a sense of college and a sense of belonging in a world which was eager and begging for someone to search it out and care for it. In the last years TSCW grew up, too, along with all the rest of college girls who were once just mere coeds, eager only for the Epicurean way of life. Today, the coed is a woman, grown up, still eager for happiness, fun, and all the joys of being a college girl, but vdth a mind of her ov m, and a knowledge of how to get the most from life. This is today ' s TSCW student, grown up, more mature in thinking, acting, and living — striving for an educcrtion that will mean something in today ' s world. 323 v ■ ' ■y;r a summer in SaltiUo (Continued from page 269) CfimPUS DRUG winter. These maids swept our rooms, made our beds, washed and ironed our clothes, and talked to us for hours in Spanish. Only one of them could speak English, so it was to Tina we turned when the effort of talking through ges- tures proved too much for us. We were very fortunate last summer, for we were given an opportunity to celebrate an occasion which Saltillo will never see again — V-J Day. The first rumors of peace had no sooner begun trickling through than we began wish- ing for home. Newspapers, though in- considerately printed in Spanish, were poured over avidly when we couldn ' t find a teacher with time to translate for us. When the news of victory was fin- ally confirmed, we went nearly wild with excitement and for a while were a little resentful over the apparent calm of the Mexicans. And then came the V-J Day celebration, a celebration which seemed all the more glorious to us be- cause it was so totally unexpected. Since we were the only organized group of Americans in the city, we were guests of honor for the occasion. The state band was there, complete writh shining buttons, and from somewhere flags of the United Nations had been gathered. The summer school girls marched to- gether through the streets of Saltillo beneath a red, white, and powder blue one, singing over and over a repertoire of patriotic songs ranging from God Bless America to Beautiful Kcrty and proclaiming proudly to the curious little ' L I u vxd ujA c yjciA J( ' rt cC boys amid the crowd that theirs was indeed the flag of Los Estados Unidos. Perhaps the most exciting single hap- pening of our stay in Saltillo was the tra- ditional fiesta in honor of Santo Christo de la Capilla. On this day, August 6, Indians come down from the mountains to pay homage to Christ Crucified and the streets of the city echo with cele- bration. The legend behind the fiesta is really as fascinating as the actual trib- ute itself. Long, long ago, it seems, when the mountains were young, there ar- rived in Saltillo a small burro carrying a box on its back. The burro would not stop until he came to the small chapel where the cathedral is now. One of the priests opened the box and finding in it a life-sized image of Our Lord on the cross, took it into the chapel. This image was veiled and placed behind the al- tar, and as the years passed, the huge cathedral was built around it. Now on August 6, the day on which the burro arrived, the veil is removed and pil- grims from all over the countryside journey to Saltillo for the day. The church is covered with flowers, both inside and out, and on the night of the fiesta, fireworks of the most elaborate kind melt into the sky. A trip to the mountains left us even more impressed with the beauty of the Mexican landscape. We went on buses through small, sleepy towns where women in bright shawls washed their clothes along the banks of a mountain stream and where little boys led brown burros to bring in the wood. And then there were the dances ol the Manuel Acuna Club, all star-light affairs in an open marble patio — and the daily trips to the market place and forbidden visits to the ice cream parlor. Saltillo is more than a city. To those who hove been there it is a place that can never be forgotten. Looking back on it the experiences of the entire six weeks have a rather dream-like quality — they seem, indeed, the sort of thing that could not happen, yet did, the sort of thing a person might read of, but never really hope to see. There ' s magic in a trip to Saltillo — magic enough to last through a lifetime of memories, memories of bright sunlight and a rug weaver ' s house, memories of the noisy market place and the strange stillness of the churches, memories of the fiesta and a blind boy ' s face — memories of six weeks spent in another world. 324 from ' 42 to ' 46 (Continued irom page 277) campus wide recognition our jun- ior year. Vicki Moran was chosen Aggie Day Sweetheart. With the coming of spring came more troubles, we forgot to feed ar- senic to the class of ' 47 and they again won the stunts. We also had slight political troubles; we never seemed to have the correct number of officers in our class. In May we rejoiced, we cried, and we shouted, along with the people of the world because Ger- many had surrendered and V-E day was declared. Also we were sad- dened because the President of the United States, who had been the only president to us, died. Then during the summer the war ended. When we returned in September we were at long last the its of TSCW — our last year was compos- ed almost entirely of preparation for graduation. But we found time for extra activities such as the Sen- ior Christmas Formal. For weeks afterwards we talked of how won- derful men were looking in civilian clothes, and how good to attend a dance with a familiar someone in- stead of a blind date from Brooklyn. WE ARE the extraordinary class. No other class has ever done what we did. Never has a class V ON THE STUNTS their senior year un- less they had won it once before. The seniors of ' 43 won it, but they had also gotten the cup their soph- omore year. But the class of ' 46 snatched the silver prize right out from under the Juniors who were trying to make the cup their perma- nent property by winning it a third time. Thus you hove the Senior Class — entered September, 1942, gay, green, and ingeniously energetic — departed June, 1946, fatigued, fa- mous, fun-loving, and forever re- membering our four years at the Texas State College for Women. tt . . . 7 €uut€f S official once more iConiinued irom page 261) Saturday morning dawned, according to pre-arranged plans with the weather man, bright and clear. Mid-morning scrw the arrival of more bus-loads of Tessies, a great many mix-ups of pre-arranged dates who planned to meet vaguely in the Texas lobby, on appreciative visit through down- tovrai department stores, and a sudden burst of maroon and white beribboned mums. The parade down Houston Street climaxed the morning events and Aggie cheerers lined the streets with curious passers-by to see the cadets march in review before Mary Arm, and college officials in the grandstand in front of the Texas. Bodies sprouted from office buildings and hotels like petunias in a window box as a few fortunate souls found grandstand seats. After the parade there was only time for a hasty lunch, then off to the TCU Frog Stadium in over-packed buses that get such a good earful of the Aggie War Hymn only once every two years. Alas for those people who thought tickets meant seats. Even if they were lucky enough to get in the grandstand section it didn ' t take long to find out one never sits at an Aggie game. We won ' t say much about the score — that last half almost made up for the single defeating point, but we stuck it out. At the half was TSCW ' s big scene of the week-end when Mary Ann was presented and the Aggie Band played Hail Alma Mater and the traditional Let Me Call You Sweet- heart. Perhaps the most impressive moment of the game was the complete Aggie-Tessie corps at attention singing the Spirit of Aggieland. Let it never be said that an Aggie was a sissy, but there were lots of swimmy eyes above most of those vrings and overseas patches and discharge buttons. Saturday night activities centered around special cele- brations in all the appropriate places in town, but the Crystal Ballroom at the Texas was probably the most crowded. The public invitation — to Aggies, Tessies, their friends and sup- porters, attracted a crowd that barely made it in the limi- ted dancing space. Of course it might be all right, but some of the supporters were heard wondering who in the world Aggies and Tessies were — vrith accents that never orig- inated below the Mason-Dixon line. Buses back to the ideal home city of Denton and Skirt Hill began leaving at regular intervals early in the evening for those early birds who wanted to miss the late rush, or frankly, had had enough for one week-end. Twelve-thirty sow the last busload off and the Texas lobby was strewn with exhausted Aggies that only an hour before could have passed for first-class advertising for a vitamin ad. Sunday was recuperation — in Fort Worth and Denton — and on the Waco road was the customary line of Texas Ag- gie week-end kits, while their owners snoozed away until an obliging motorist heading South chanced to stop and offer a lift. So the Corps Trip was over for this year. It showed a few signs of unfamiliarity here and there. Bui after all, four years is a long time and neither of the present student bodies was enrolled at that last cffical trip in ' 41. For the seniors, they will remember it as their first and last as a student, but those classes of ' 47, ' 48, and ' 49 can paste their ticket stubs and corsages in their scrapbooks with plenty of blank pages for the next few years to record the way back to and past those pre-war heights. And there is no doubt that it will climb back. This rela- tionship between the two colleges has survived four years of war, manpower, transportation and all other shortages. So we close the chapter for this year and look ahead to the generations of classes in the future who will continue to stand proudly with the Corps and sing We Are the Aggies, the Aggies Are We, We Are the Texas A.M.C. 326 At long last! SEE, some people do get mail, namely, Mary McKnight, Big D shopping spree — Nita Cox and joyselle Tysinger. Betty ' s date must have fallen overboard. What, no GI shoes . . . these three carry on the pioneer tradition. Whoa — Eppie and Coffin seeking a thrill. Bonnie Forney and Mary Beth Brenneman find that sombreros shield two as well as one. u) voo Not to UOOK AlhAT J ROOMN f TE, I TOLD 3UZZ OUR RCOtA wx v., ,,„ « 1 U DID V0 THE VNiNOOW Four freshmen in their . lighter moments. Shanks. Coffin, Hunter and Sears relax in clo- These four TSCW students have the transportation situation well in hand. Admiring the Botanical Gar- dens ' fall beauty, Nadine Mor- row and Geraldine Whitfield stop to chat. for this we tvait (Continued Irom page 267) nice to re- member how lovely the dining room is the morning of the traditional White Breakfast. The dining room is miracu- lously transformed: a large Christmas tree, beautifully decorated, is placed in the center, and the familiar manger scene of miniature figurines set up. Later, white-clad carolers surround the tree and render the familiar tunes in all their beauty. A sort of fever gets into us — and with- out wanting to stop it, we get a friendly feeling tov ard the whole world, and pausing in the rotunda at noon each day for caroling affords a chance to express this feeling. The performance of the Nativity Pa- geant has become a traditional affair to which we, as students, the towns- people, and many other groups look with hopeful, enthusiastic hearts each year. The candlelight procession is a fitting prelude to the first performance. In this procession hundreds of us wind our way in a neat line over the area of the campus, singing carols, and fin- ally assembling in front of the audi- torium before entering for the pageant. In the midst of such a varied program before the holidays begin, it is no won- der that by the time the day arrives for packing, we are all fagged out! What with that last minute shopping, telling the roommate to have fun, giving her the present we tried for weeks to keep her from seeing, and telling the gang not to forget us over the vacation, we find ourselves in a dither when we race madly to catch the train. . . . It ' s a weary lot, we, who within a few hours or a day or two after leaving Denton, reach our homes from three to three thousand miles in all directions. No wonder Mom has such a hard time waking us that first morning. And . . . when it ' s all over and we listen to many merry recountings of adventures, it ' s really wonderful to be back, after all. But . . . the first thing we say is, Wonder what we ' ll be do- ing Easter? Lnl Lru bs hAl}d uuloere happine co h o little D)REAf LL NID) 329 1. Sarah Jones and Betty Durand and unidentified animals admire the sunshine. 2. Fitz residents ore bound for church, no doubt. 3. Maetta Williams advertises the Keep Off the Grass campaign. 4. Betty and Barbara harmonize in male attire. 5. Peg Lanier and Skippy Crook rest on a conveni- ent bench after a hard day of classes. .5 330 TSCW moods (Continued iiom page 278) dresses, blouses and coats, it was most prominent in suits. A campus wardrobe must and always a favorite with Tessies, suits with the new wing sleeve and collarless neck- line were eagerly adopted for many college and off-campus activities. Ballet shoes, the real thing and the play-shoe variety, were donned by almost every Tessie as she scurried to an early class or dressed for a date. They were comfortable and gave that neat look we cherish so much. Equally as popular in a campus-wide fad were the wide belts we added to dress up our skirts and blouses or dresses. Soft gold kid belts, sporty unborn calfskin ones, hand-tooled leather belts with studs, bright red and kelly green ones gave a much desired lift to our wardrobe and caused us to tuck in our sweaters instead of letting them hang in sloppy Joe fashion. Higher and higher seemed to be the theme song for the hat designers for we wore hats with towering crowns. Not just tall crowns were popular, but the hats which completely covered the hair were fashion news. The choker neckline was evident in everything from blouses to evening dresses and with this style came the lovely choker necklaces. Snake chains, pearl and many type chokers occupied a spot in everyone ' s jewelry box. One style Tessies are evidently rejecting this Spring is the fashion magazine vogue for short hair and with almost 2,500 nays that makes a rather big rejection slip. FROSHIE, WHATS THAT FOR pil WtLL, I A ' ..K,EO HOW TO 6E.T TO TOVJN, AND A 61 RU SAID JOST CATCH A COOSE ' O TAKE IT TO THE. COURT HOUSE eUT WHl CH WAf IS THE COURT HOUSt? itt Heu 331 HER lih 15 BROKeNiin GOSH. BAP. TOO ] I HOW ' P IT HAPPEN ' ) fc the cottage (Continued liom page 262) dinner), and wash curtains. The others realized the position of the girl, so one washed dishes, another made rolls, and the curtains, they decided, could wait until the baby was fed and tucked in bed for an afternoon nap. But no, baby manager walked through the laundry room, turned the water on the curtains, and went to feed the baby. Some minutes later, a member of the household made a dash to answer the telephone, but upon reaching the hall, found that water was gushing out the front door, cue iia ve arc Ae i i e 2j .z. FOR.T UUOQTH ' ZL NC, r CAN ' T bO IN THERE . ( I C INT. ' IW WEAk HEART— t ' D FAINT.. WHAT ' U. I DO ' - ' V a out the back door, and the hall carpet was literally floating! Water, screamed the swimming girl. One fortunate soul had found time to relax in her room upstairs for a few seconds before beginning a session of polishing silverware, but upon hearing the plea from down- stairs, mode a mad dash out of her room, leaving a cigarette to bum a hole in the top of a blonde wooden dresser, scarf and all. Flying downstairs ,she slipped and almost fell, but caught on the banister, knocking off a potted plant which broke into midget pieces. By this time, all hands but one were wielding a broom, but madly. This one girl was stand- ing ankle deep in water near the laundry tub, holding the baby in her arms, staring at her slaving friends, with water still gushing from both faucets. Turn the water off, could be heard for blocks, but the water was not turned off until one thoughtful person laid down her broom, and waded in to turn the faucets. In no time at all, five panting girls threw brooms and mops out the back door, picked up the potted plant ' s remains, and fixed the burned place in the dresser with some wood plas- ter. By the time big mama returned all was well, and six girls were sound asleep after a day of utter and absolute exhaustion. Thank heavens, all sighed, those directors seldom leave for an entire day. This day is an unusual one. Others are calm, routine schedules. Please note this before getting scored, you Jun- ior Home Economics majors. The following is a picture of a perfectly normal day in Gleason, with no baby to feed, and no disposal in the sink. The alarm rings about 6:00 o ' clock, and all the girls fall out of bed conscious of the fact that breakfast has to be on the table in 45 minutes. So it is— in 45 minutes the family is seated in the cozy dining room, eating a breakfast of good nutritious food. After that, dishes aie washed, then off to 8:15 classes. By 12:30 the cooks have found time to fix lunch. Perhaps some of the residents do not have aftemooii classes, and can remain home to clean house, prepare some of the dishes for the evening meal, or perhaps relax for a moment on inviting lounge chairs on the sun porch. Guests ore often entertained in the evening, in which case all hands turn out to help prepare and serve the most attractive and delicious meal ever. Varied comments may be heard about life in a Home Management house, but it must be a great help, because many expert homemakers leom the majority of their sec- rets from living in the Home Management house. All who live there agree that it is quite an unforgettable experience. 5S 1 r 7HCRC ' -S FHE. PUT A WET RflC «ROUND HtR LEC TILL TCMOKKOW SPtAK TC ME. ( ...AND SU V CERftMIC LAOY N Hn — Ti-S )! . ' . ' . ' - ) V «  ov the co-ops (Continued Irom page 263) resignation in 1924. During her time as hostess, the dorm- itory was a denominational dorm for Methodist students at- tending the College. In 1931, the College purchased the eight-acre tract of land surrounding the Smith-Carroll Hall from the Methodist Church and began to make plans for a co-operative system. Starting out as a small thing, the system grew larger than even the College had dreamed it might. By 1935, the enroll- ment for the system had grov n to such an extent that new dormitories were built to house the students clamoring for rooms. It was in the early part of 1935 that several frame dormitories were constructed, until when the building pro- gram was finished there were eleven dormitories in the system. A typical day in the co-ops begins for some, namely the breakfast cooks, at 6:00 a. m., when they go into the kitchens to prepare breakfast for the still sleeping girls of the hall. At 6:30 the girls who serve breakfast come down to the dining room and set up the tables in preparation for the meal. After the meal, dish washers take over and see that the kitchen is left in order. Before time for 8:15 classes, the living room, halls, and rooms must be put in order by those assigned to the duties. Lunch is prepared by two shifts, one beginning at 8:30 and the next one beginning at 10:20. All goes smoothly, most of the time, and when it doesn ' t and if the food is burned, no one gets too unhappy, because after all, it might happen to her some day. And so goes the rest of the day. Putting out a meal for ninety girls, as in Smith-Carroll with Bowie girls eating in the hall, can have its amusing side, as at one time when vegetable soup was on the menu for lunch. The girls had the soup merrily cooking away and it looked delicious, but to all it was quite apporen there was something lacking. It just didn ' t taste right. All of a sudden, someone let out a screech, We forgot to put in the soup bone. There was the time the little freshman was on her first cooking duty and another cook told her she could cream the potatoes. She was anxious to do so, all she wanted to know was, What does a potato masher look like, I ' ve never seen one. Roman Holiday, one of the fiequent meat dishes on the dinner menus, received a new name one night at dinner quite accidentally. A serving girl, one who was new to the system, rushed into the kitchen for a refill for the serving table, saying, Is there any moie Roman candle, we ' re out. Life in the system is not all work and no play, however, for many activities throughout the year were planned by the social and vesper chairmen with the help of their assistants. Among these were the freshman party given by upperclass- men at the beginning of the school year, the Halloween Party, the annual Christmas Party, Christmas Vespers, the Valentine Party, and the trip to Fort Worth for the Ice Capades. Bh ' e Shadows and h vhite Gardenias a song as bea i Litiful as perfumed petals 1 ftyled 11 with clistinclion by experts. R. L. Selby Sons Phone 374- 375 No. Side Square 1. Oh, we wish we had the wings of the angels, over these prison walls we would fly. 2. To be trite — three ' s a crowd. 3. All the girls who live in Austin Hall ore as pretty as Joyce and Adele. 4. Looking up into the wild blue yonder. 5. Take us away from it all. 6. Bench wenches. 7. Barbara Purnell . . . up against a brick wall. 8. College girls ' mot- to: Stuff While You Study. 9. What are you wait- ing for — the train to come in. 10. Little Joe Curnutte and Eighter from Decatur Cobb. We ' ve heard of three on a match, but what about three on a lawn. 12. A few brief point- ers of college life. 334 %%% ' jSMHIVC 1 . What ' s Arthur Mur- ray been teaching them? 2. What commission does Bob Hope give you for that irium smile, Ann? Camera legs by Sears, Shanks, and crowd. 4. Leaning for leisure in Turrentine Hall ' s posterior. Embraced by the motherly winds of the Ad Building. Eppy may be cam- era shy, but not so Peg Lanier. Betty Greenlea charms even the Texas sky. 8. Bargain hunters — they heard it was the low-cost home. 9. Snow! . . . and for once there are men on the cam- pus. 10. Babes in the woods, or laughing in Low- ry- Well, someone found Moses in the rushes, didn ' t they? 335 ' we will rpnipnibn . . . this year of 1945-46, and with it memories peace and the UNO, happy, expectant faces as they sow U.S. soil again. We remember torn ration books and new tires, the words, fill ' er- up, and nylons. This was the year we sang Symphony and wore b jllet shoes, and went to dances with tuxedos instead of uniforms. We went on an official corps trip and met 1:30 as- semblies; we made student government vital and look a step toward proving that democracy can be practiced by 2500 girls. We laughed over the Zebra Derby and saw State Fcrir three times, singing It Might As Well Be Spring on into summer. We complained about Roger the Roach and too much cauliflower, but kept right on loving TSCW. Yes, this was 1945-46, the year of fun, yet of nostalgic long- ing, a year we want to remember. reminiscing inn y X i (y D- A A £A ?o ' ! . -h J i - T ' - - y y i«C _ t c f V i • v y V ■ - .Jz:: „ ' c ., u(L Irz f i le -T ra 4;