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

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1953 volume:

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For you the 1955 Daedalian is made up of the best of this year- -A Y, and every year- at 'Y f TSCW. ,..,.,s xi' Xi X r' ., my csc tr was Fi'-'i ' '91 '99 eieme-1 . Organizations .-1 . PW' Rwfi mom Ammveng,-,RY Q., Y.-.., . 'Y swf, i a, , U ..,. ' sf rf. ,umm Wwf,r pw, Activities Features To Yesterday We pause a moment here to pay tribute to those who have gone before us, who with their hands, their hearts and their minds built the school which is now in our trust. We remember the founders, men and women of vision who saw the need for a great women's college and worked to make it a reality. . . members of the faculty and administration whose constant guidance through the years kept alive the dream . . . and the students for whom the dream was built. To every person who has ever loved or lived for TSCW . . We give our thanks. 'idiugss gp . 19:22 To Tomorrow Tomorrow is the day we are building for. To those of tomorrow we leave the dream that we have cherished and added to in four years of college . . . to them we turn over the material things we have built and the intangible spirit that is TSCW, knowing they will make it better for having been here. Tomorrow others will walk where we have walked down campus lanes. Where we have built well, they may gain. Where we have built poorly, they may build again. To every person who will love or live for TSCW . . . We give our heritage. Tfcw fhrouqh fha Llaars 'N ,e ' 1, 1,.'v :ff I!! fi' 'W V E ,R xc, . X f Y ?: if xifalb W 5 I 5 gs? ,.v..'+Qg- Airs- w , P , ,- 2 ' . ii . - - TA I. 1 A, N-INWQW.. ,. V: 1' , x :N . .gg R 3 gi ? N., V .. W V V E f rw , g N ,J-:Q vw . ., ' X oz Y . - + , ,.. 9 . ef 4 N. .l . ,, . ,B , W A 'f'-A-N 'fiqsf , 1 '.f'?3'e4ne , A., as ta 3' Kp. A-fx 56 . . 'hw'-f 'vfi' 1'f.f i, fl 5- X V V' ' . Jr v f.4r Q2-1'-af ' 1. V 1 ns , -,s .V X w , - K., D. N1 as: 1222? 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Q V V ,. : 'iq 9 2-,, . 1 - f 'x x V, . - ' V, s HR f X VV V ' V ,:Qg,y1+4,. V1 V V V A P 1 :mb , ' , V Q X M V M V V .U VV, V V VN V V l V 5' V 'lV.V-L'p'A V gk: X V V ,, V . VV - A A , . 'S V- ' f 1. ' -'--.' .s,:V.VV Wty5',S4 A .5 V X , V ' .- ., ,. 7 , .M . ' V 1, Q, flb- - 4. ,,j5V . . V VV w dv '91 if ., ,V , ,VV V 5-nf' , ' VV V ' V V M , V li. ,V V ag, X Q' 'K ' 3h N , ' - A-fs 5 ' - - - ., 4 ' ' ' 1 lj is Q . , ,fig :.,,-: ,, ., v- ' x , ' ,,..-- ' ff' . 'M ' 'ki P' xgjm I 5 V A -, ,f.,...m-ae1f?'wx 'SX J , ' Q fx' - 1 ' ' -f'h'?f' N- , , -. , -..wg , .. V V ,., V X if - .. .V ,, Q.. an V-, QV., ,V h -1513, We have the building ready . . . and the girls will be here It was early September of the year 1905 when Cree T. Work, first president of what now is Texas State Col- lege for Women, reined up as he traveled the tree- bordered, sandy road leading to the single class building just completed. I'm Cree Work, president of the new girls' college over on that hill, he introduced himself to a rider in from a ranch to the northwest. Going to open in two weeks. Sure, I've seen all the building over there, the other replied. But how do you know the girls will come to Denton? Work's eyes sparkled. , Wef' have the 'class building ready for them, he said. -f'And I've hired the faculty . . . the girls will be here. Andithey were-186 of them the first year-and more and more after that until TSCW exes now number more than 50,000 With! they college in its fiftieth consecutive session. y Thosehi-who came watched the new women's college grow from i 9rk's first vision into a beautiful 220-acre wooded campus roi --., sixty-five buildings . . . buildings where all of them learned 'to do by doing. nv. msrj' 'sg J ? i ig ., i f 4 Administration Building . T-TS' ..Hlr2i, V3 Q V ml 55:1 QYA1. h '-gn, ' . f .i s, mf.: ,irq in ,A ..,i,.i2 ,4 1 'KT W -TXW' Q ' 1 ' . , ,,.v t , '-. w s 5 N, ., ny 'Ax ,L ., 'M' , - ng! .- . . L., -15-. pggvf V w 1 4 ', 34. A J ,VJ ' 4' ' .iw- 76s , 1-LNQQH Lu.. , 23-iffftf' Household Arts Building . . . from domestic science to scientific research The yellow-bricked Household Arts Building, second of the educational buildings to rise on the TSCW campus, was completed in 1914. At that time Courses in home economics were the most popular the college offered, giving truthful boast that TSCW installed the first laboratories in Texas for the teaching of Cooking and sewing. These two subjects made up the backbone of the first home economics department, but early students also learned weaving, dairying, poultry-raising, laundrying and gardening, all centered under domestic arts. During the almost forty years that home economics was taught in this building, an impressive list of firsts was credited to the college in that field. and TSCW's Department of Home Economics became recognized as one of the leading ones in the nation. Early basic courses in cooking and sewing grew into an integrated department offering degrees in eight phases of home economics. Today the Household Arts Building that for so many years was the root of home economics at TSCW stands as an adjunct to the new College of House- hold Arts and Sciences, sheltering the most modern of its fields, scientific research. It also is the home of the Occupational Therapy Department, one of the newest of the professional fields open to TSCW students . . . a sharp contrast to the buildings early days when womens activities primarily were focused on sewing and cooking. Denton County's courthouse was surrounded by sand and flanked by an old-fashioned hitching post when wagons creaked back and forth from the brickyard to the wooded hill that was someday to become Texas State College for women. Those wagons were carrying the bricks for the building that would be the key- stone of TSCW's campus . . . the building whose dome would cover the center of knowledge of the world's foremost women's university. The class building with which Cree Work began his dream of this great womens school was enlarged in 1914 by the addition of two wings, but its central portion is the same now as in the days whenga stable stood nearby to shelter professors' horses and buggies. Even as it was completed, the Administration Building seemed destined to herald the opening of a new era, for at that same time the Wright Brothers were putting to sky. their revolutionary aero- plane, and Henry Ford was perfecting his motor car. TSCW, too, would stand for progress in its truest form. 'T?fP?1 ff3-I ul, 'T .7 '?'T b . Vw-.,2W,.:ix'4!.c ,V ,. P r- 1, . I, f . .i,..A C 5.i,i,L, i 'T --' i ,' 'iii-53, .IK t i ' 4 M145- ' . .1 J' -H-Ps: -'1' , , ' 'fix-:F -' ' ' 1 if I ia , ,J ,, I H-iilin. 14 un 1- -fm j . 1, .,- .4- 'YW' M..- k.' X' . .J aa. . fFY gf,.'- Q 15-.mix ,N Y' ,amilys M, Q.. .6 . I ' ' ' 'f . ' ' ' n ,. . jk. ,, , 4. 55, H. 44 . -. .4s . ,K 5 ad, i X, ,,- . ,, HQ' 4. V' '- -- VZ I-4. ,N ., 'f i-6-ie -,z-7' : is - 1-ew. . '-1 if Q -'en g iz' 7 . 1 ' -1' V , I V F il C -E .-we -l -'vi W- Ll H - ' , .....1u1---- - T 1 Gymnasium . . . where we learn to live most and serve best The Gymnasium, home of many of the facilities that make TSCW's Department of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion one of the finest in the nation, was built in 1922, coincid- ing with colleges' first offering in Texas of degrees in health and physical education. Names of the department throughout the history of TSCW reveal growth in scope of curriculum as well as leader- ship in developments toward the present curriculum. Educa- tion, physical culture and music offered in early years of the college gave students opportunities to cultivate cor- rect poise and good presence. Later the department was formally organized under the heading of physical education. During this time active sports were taught for the first time. As the departments activities widened, its name was changed to health and physical education, and in 1940 it became the Department of Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation, a name that fully indicated the broad scope of its program. Rural Arts Building . . . where culture and horticulture meet The Department of Rural Arts has undergone many changes in name, only to return to its first name, which indicates its real service. Of the 240 staff members and home demonstration agents serving Texas today, 30 per cent received their training at TSCW's de- partment, centered in the Rural Arts Building that was constructed in 1920. The department offers a four-year course leading to a bachelors degree . in home demonstration--the only institution in the Southwest giving a major in this field. Willard Nursery School . . . where teaching isn't work at all Recognized as one of the finest nursery schools in the country, the Willard school was built in 1920, making TSCW the first state college in Texas to establish a nursery training program with a fully- equipped nursery school. Children ranging in age from two and one half to five years provide labora- tory experience for students majoring in child de- velopment and nursery education and in home economics education, and also for students who elect courses in these fields in preparation for parenthood. Bralleu Memorial Library . . . where archives of the past serve for the futuri President F. M. Bralley's dream of a fully-equipped library came true in the autumn of 1926 when work was begun on the building that would bear his name but that he would never see before his death. After it was completed, the library enjoyed a constant book collection growth that eventually necessitated the addition in 1946 of two new wings, doubling the original stack space. The book collection of 135 000 volumes is growin now at the rate of A , g ,I 5 ,OOO volumes annually. .,,,,.7?..l... g: s. , x wx ws. 1: v. f X en..- 5' Q -.. 'frm Wkw he 1eamdPwQnfu .-,. 32 -P --..,, -,N ,1 --..,-...Q llll W ... .-.f s-5 fn- I A- Q , I I N , ,. X ' ' 13.5. 1 , Q, 1 -, 1'-ff: 'v-- X 5 :rm ,-vs' QQWXQPM 5' ,smx veg K ggxwQw..:,sH1av NN . QM .:-1 5.4 W3 Ni nl , X... .vw 'Ser' W Q- ES' -w...y.'z-., Rx Y' Q H V Yr ,r.,r'v , Ur, - - - - ,, - . 1 rr 1 - - . ,, , rt A , K' 1 , I A l . Q- tx- , Ill I . llll I ' W lllllllllllxj ' 1 'C QQ 4 -1-,,,.sf f :quo Q .-- ...vp 'Y Z a wmv .w.-..--f.-. , H--- - nam. Q -. qi, 4 -.-, 0 4. :ww ' . v 1QSEEE WwfWi ,M,z ng - VS -V4 15 ' Q 4. .,,, . , 5 ' Niffq , 'xi' .. ASQ ,. ,S-.N A , ...s , . ' ? l'K A R. ..,. : ,,. . ,X 4 W4 K .feg251F'x vtN',' f .Y-' .. :SEE 115' ,A T I , '. I Music-Speech Building . . . where sound becomes artistic expression Since it was completed in 1936, the Music-Speech Building has earned a place in all Tessies' hearts as one of the most well-known campus buildings. We remember it from our first assemblies, from the click of heels along its foyer at evening concerts, and from the drift of music that carries through its windows to the night air while lights in practice rooms burn long and bright. .A,..5v, JC: sg 2. f' i g .fit ..,33.si-:fi -J' ' '- .I FW. p -14 . 'gf rw.. dat. , 9,3 'f5'2'1 ,I V if - ' 1'i,,w i ?'- '-1 Q -.2 -ff, 1. if 'fe ..:f 5.1, , F: , 'L1iL.. ., ,.- Demonstration School . . . where the twig Student teaching, which began in 1916-17, was re- warded in 1941 with the completion of a modern and well-equipped school which provides supervised experience for students who plan to teach kindergarten, first, second, third, fourth, fifth or sixth-year classes. , In the beginning, one of the colleges departments was called Psychology, Ethics and Manual Training. From this has grown a curriculum designed to fit the teacher for the honored place she holds in todays world. is bent gif. 1,,.- . Q ' Yu l 1 . . 3 335' v:..' N' ' 'LE2x'2SJ:16v.f,'e...f251i' A-2 rs pt ,XYQ he 1 ,f N, E' in . 3-'2.. '! ' eager '..,,,. -1- A Journalism Building . . . where beats the pulse of campus thinking The humming of modern linotypes and the roar of fast presses that sound daily from the journalism Building are a far cry from the first days of journalism at TSCW- days when journalistic work was placed under the Depart- ment of Manual Arts and a small bi-weekly sheet was the only written news dissemination. ln 1925 the Department of journalism was created, combining courses from Eng- lish and manual arts, and soon after the Lass-O, a weekly newspaper, rolled from the presses. In 1941 the expanding to a building equipped with facilities a smaller scale a modern newspaper the Lass-O became a daily newspaper as the best laboratory experiment for department moved that patterned on plant, and in 1945 designed not only students but as a top-flight instrument for campus news coverage. Also within the walls of the Journalism Building, inspiration is initiated for the Daedalian Annual and Daedalian Quarterly , . . vital news about TSCW students is released to cities and towns over the Southwest . . . and the thoughts and ideas of those in the TSCW community are put into print. .QI f Tl Wil. i E 5 5 .E Art Building . . . where the works of the masters mold the art of our age In 1956 because of the increase in enrollment, teaching' staff and - - courses, the Art Department left the crowded east end of the Adminis- 1 tration Building to take up residence in a new and modern three- story structure which offers up-to-date equipment and more exhibition space. Art was one of the original courses of study at TSCW. Like the college itself, the Art Department has not only kept abreast of the .' 1 .v- - times, but has pioneered in its field. As the years passed, several degree groups were developed in the various branches of art to supply the needs and wants of the students. TSCW was the first college to offer graduate work in art. :main , .r:., 1 .. .1-:N .fm-.aut-utr. . fi, I' -6 Yi-4. :wil A 1 . ...Lag----W-.,..et ac.. . , . .t r . 6 ' Q ' 0 . 'KWWL mfr. . , 5. 'H' ,uv . 6512 ltr. I F PW, 1 .f . 'xi 1-.' w i 3 . nl M if 'gqhii J gl I WH -I 3 gg., A 'f' l 9 ser .. ,fr ir 'wt 1 lb l 3.- 7 1 I w 15-I -r 1 s ffl? N- .,... ' I 57- 1-iw 1., , hai' 1- I fo- ir r ,,.. .l L: ,X Science Building . . . where test tubes and formulas melt into the science of tomorrow Both major fields offered in the Science Building have deep roots in the past history of TSCW, since courses in chemistry and biology were offered at the first session of the college in 1903. The Department of Biology was one of the original areas of instruction, then called Department of Biological Science and Geology. It has grown through the years until today degrees are offered in bactetiology, botany, pre-medical, zoology and introduction to medical technology. n Courses i'n chemistry and physics originally were offered as a service parallel to home economics, but today that department trains students for vital jobs in the vast field of professional chemistry. The Science Building, home of test tubes, microscopes and laboratories so important to these subjects, was built in 1955. 1 Hygiea , . . Located at the crest of Lowry Woods, the modern, 25-bed College Hospital, dubbed Hygeia by students, was 1 opened in the fall of 1935. Before that time, a smaller infirmary had been placed in old Burnett Hall, Students suffering with anything from a bruised thumb to a sore throat, and all points between, may re- ceive professional service from Hygeia's resident physician and five registered nurses. The hospital is equipped with two heat lamps, two ultraviolet lights and a laboratory and lab technician for necessary tests. Free health examina- tions also are given students as part of the college's modern health service. home of inhalers, heat lamps and little white pills Little Chapel-in-the-Woods . . Though it is not a campus building she walks in every day . . . though it lies away from the regula paths of her campus . . . though it plays no role in her classwork and makes no mark on her degree, the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods early finds a special place in every TSCW student's heart. She may first see it from a classroom in the Ad Building . . . nestled against TSCW trees . . . or on a Sunday afternoon as it catches the sun- light. She may first go inside when the Chapel is alone, with lacy shadows moving gracefully beyond its stained windows . . . or she may choose a morning service, when shad- owy stillness speaks with her own thoughts. And it is then she shares a closeness with every other person who has been a TSCW student since the Chapel was built fourteen years ago. For as it was fashioned by students, so has it been loved by thetr ' nd so it will be loved by those who con -- ,qi 11.11.--:g ga-my 'ter , au-Y 'S' f ! 1 f 4 at i 1 ici? 1 AlllilllllilldIllllilllllllllf' '. '.l.l'...'Ii' ' neil. min, QYLDEXI Lyggx 'K Union Building . . . where the twain of recreation and good fellowship meet Buy a brick for the Union Building went the slogan . . . and Tessies bought, chipped in dimes and dollars or talent for fund- raising campaigns until a long-time dream of the students' own Union Building came true. In 1941 the green-topped building was finished, complete with a spacious ballroom and recreation room for leisure hours. Its popularity is just payment for a long-term campaign to build your U.B. The club house and TSCW's beautiful 18-hole wooded course were opened in 1959. Today the course, stretching beyond Smith-Carroll and the Union Building, is recognized as one of the finest on any college campus. The television-equipped club house serves as a recreation center, and its large open fireplace is a perfect invitation for parties and informal gatherings of students. Golf Club House . . . keystone of TSCW's own golf course 21 And SQ Tl K V511 -NN, ,- ---.-5--1-1 411307 ' T I-5 .J' ' ., Q .V V Qu., , M V :.f-4, W.-hr Q .'. f. . Q14.. 1. - e- 145'-'-',w. 4 - ':a1'Q-'xfx QF' ' College of Household Arts and Sciences This newly-created College, housed in TSCWS newest instructional building, boasts completely modern equipment with ample laboratory and class room space to enable continuing leadership in home economics training and research begun almost as soon as the college was founded fifty years ago. The four-story building, finished in 1952, includes an air-conditioned assembly hall, air-conditioned student lounge and a museum to house historical costumes and other household articles. 1, .. ' . ,,, 'QUT' .1 W J sl tl my 'gr T 'Wi lg HI 5, J! If 11 If f 4' 'sf f Aff IFF il?1: -mx fr ,zf V . - , ' '-,Q .'yilmzfw'fvss:.QwI5f. 4 1' X Y h mf Qazwlg,-3 I? i 'i' , ,igg h -.1124f'- ,,. 3 ff ' x. X fi Q 95-,, J., , 3. - 'v--.-:gg-'vmfr n'-4.-fy-: . 41 V 1 Y Q . Y' JV. KK I-Y 4 -N ' , IH ' 'f ll A ,mm Smith-Carroll Hall C appf Hall 'K 0 SN 'Q uaffvg WH 95 SQA NN Q WH uo1moH ,X v 14 je S s -J Q gif 0 is ' s 'eg 'gym' 2 wp x a r Q 24 f 34 A.. 83 1 L L , u- L . x ..s 'Tn 1 w- N 'E -'Z , , X n O Profile of the Presidents Cree T. Work, a small, mus- tached man with a firm belief in individual effort, was sworn N in to pilot what is now TSCW during the first seven years of its existence . . . he molded practical courses never before dreamed of in colleges . . . and provided early incentive for TSCW's famous motto, We learn to do by doing. Young, handsome and affable W. B. Bizzell gave new prestige to the school both in the state and before the legislature . . . he strengthened admission requirements and saw the first offering of full college degrees. F. M. Bralley came to the helm of CIA in 1914 . . . a man of great vigor and eloquence. His dreams for the college came true as CIA was granted membership into the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The school continued its growth under the short administration of Dr. Lindsey Blayney . . . gaining admis- sion into the American Association of University Women. The man who had the greatest share in molding TSCW into the college it is today came quietly to the presidents chair in the sum- mer of 1926. Soon all Texas would hear of the record of President L. H. Hubbard at TSCW . . . his strengthening of college standards, his adding of a score of new major subjects, and his almost single-handed ef- forts toward securing legis- lative action for many of the modern buildings that now dot the campus. The portrait of john A. Guinn, TSCW's leader since 1951, is not yet complete, for today he still is on the easel of time, busy making a dream come true . . . a dream of a university that will be second to none in the training of women. jrhznr -Emi If Our .lima 0 Q 'Q 's xx wQ Q, S 'V- .. .Q Qsixiaii K 5 .5 .- .. Q 5 vi ,ia . . UQ. '-f-g,,:j:.::gs.,, '.?5 R a vw-',.5l,.q-1 . H I 1'-nv '1 X? f f if KL .r xg ' , 1 Q af' Wa. M X .- o 'kxgivgw H xx 1, , Q 'Ve , .-A M .', .... wqxge., ., Ns. ,. 'fg .--' 'X fy SS' 8 9. A 0 u 25. 'so 1. N T th xe A 'W' . qw.. I . . x,N,xN..la ' , . - K . y ' Q . .,'1V. l.. t, ' f ,I I ff-..':v,, , ,I 4 v 4 1 s,,, 10,1 . 0 I tif..-:W is 9.3 3,8-, . .., 5 , .. Nh ..-F. , Q -x '4-4... , .1 . ,M x 'Y-A ff, x, -g-1-.' U- QLD '-' .bn lim Vx To TEXAS STA Rl SHN l the Class of l953: TE CULIJCGIE o DENTCDN , TEX AS F013 YVCUMEN l9 December l952 educational program at 'fied The distinctive excellence of the the Texas State College for Women has through the years identi the honor of graduation with high levels of competence, of social maturity, intellectual attainment, and moral development. You have proved to be worthy of the best traditions of the past, and it is a pleasure for me to salute the Class of l953. ' that you were both e be a reminder unfolded in your Let this short messag actors and spectators in a drama of progress which senior year, a year doubly notable because it witnessed the unfor gettable celebrations of the Golden Anniversary at your alma mater e that you will always accept gladly -the obligation to help cel in service to the state and nation. 1 hop 'ISCW in its efforts to ex JPlG:vmt Cordially yours, 4 , 1 I 1 1 o A. Guinn esident 'L ,. -,a 9 M 155 R 5 3 fffvif J fig? ERN N LXIIHAR ON . Xia. N fi. Q X X X b S X K X X Q X X X X .Nw in F Y v Q 55 H I5 fs N1 I i ff? I I if 4 1,1 C fx 5, IR lltizifif' ' Qjzioi xfr- 1, MW43Qg . 22. We ,X -mr: Q I K. :xml B. ill enr- :risk b I -1435 y '. . 1' fx ' .' 'x lit . .4 E 1 M, f Y . . ,. L P I .kb Y J - Q n X Q H . LOYELESS X .X . X mxxvv X x X W: N 9x X X wx X X X X wx 18 , X N X gx s X eil' P' -Q x X X in t x N i Ss . X. xim S. s S S X S : X X ww RN , Xgm Q :SE N sw Q ,xx.., A XX XX X N General guidance of TSCW is vested in its board of regents, a group of public-spirited citizens who have worked diligently with college officials through the years. Fifty-three regents have steered TSCW's progress in its first half-century. Seated around the table are Mrs. Charles F. Ashcroft, Sulphur Springs, R. H. Coffee, Vernon, D. M. Pollard, Beaumont, Mrs. Arthur F. Dieterich, secretary, Dorchester, judge Carl Runge, chairman, San Angelo, Reagan Houston, III, vice-chairman, San Antonio, T. Jolley, Clarksvilleg Mrs. john T. jones, Jr., Houston, Mrs. Edgar Deen, Fort Worth. Standing are President John A. Guinn and Dean of the College 'Vernon L. Wharton, XXX. s s S F' T G5 vi Bailey, Mrs. Grace Arrociate Proferror, Home Economic: Aderhold, Angeline Arbuthnot, Dr. Mabel Armstrong, Mrs. A. E. Armstrong, Tila Mae Ashburn, Dr. Andrew Arxirtarzt Proferror. Arrociele Profeuor, Aua'itor'r Office Inxtruclor, Englirb Auocinte Proferror, Muric Foreign Language Matlaematicr 49 G 1 ff 17 Balog, john A. Rerearch. CHAGS Ba-ltzel, Marjorie Baughman, Leland Beach, Dr. Constance Bean, Mrs. Catherine Beene, Mrs. Gwen Aflvfldf-2 Pf0f2U0f, Aff Research, CHAGS Profeuor, Englirln Teacher, Secretary, Nurrery Scbool Regirlrafr Office Benham, Nancy Irutructor, HPEGR Boone, Noliah Secretary, Occupalional Therapy 117' Benson, Lillian E. Afrociate Proferror. Foreign Language Bever, Enid Rerearch, CHA GS 0 ll! l N Black, E. Robert Blagg, H. H. Blazier, Betty Jane lnrtructor, Director, College Preu Inrlructor, Speech and Muric Home Economic: We 4 Boswell, Era Bowers, E. Cohyn Bowles, Beulah Boyd, Mrs. Dorothy B. Brandon, Mrs. Oma Arrirtant Librarian Arrirznnr Proferror, Nurre, College Horpital Secretary, Nurre, College Horpital HPEGR Placement Bureau Bucklew, Reba Arrirtant Proferror, Sociology Brantley, Mrs. Margie Breihan, Laura Brisac, Edith Bryan, Earl C. Butk, Mrs. Doris T. Reference Lilmzrimz Arrociale Profenor, Arrociale Profexror, Ari Director, Speech Arrirtant Proferror, Home Econonzicr Englirb W ffl iff. fn- c 40 T4- 4 M saw fn' 'KY' 'im in tv? KI J Burgoon, Elizabeth Secretary, Biology i vs N Ms. , , I lfll'slfiQ, as lat-, l qi' X A . , 1 Butterworth, Mary Alice Campbell, Campbell, Mary Caster, Bethel Cagrleberry, Clau Graduate Assistant, Mrs. Helen Buck Pianist, HPEGR Assistant Professor, Aiafmgef, Hubbard. Rgjggrfh, Home E607Z07IL1C5 . . ZW ..vw,:g,i , f , s X t W N, Q: -'N ez ' cg -ll , sr , , I 'NK my . Q fx is ur st , ..,, , 2, ,, Vi 3 , Iawley, Carolyn Chambers, Robert W. Chapman, Iva nstructor, Speech Associate Professor, Teacher, Journalism Demonstration School Cockrill, Mrs. Corinne Coggins, Ross C. Mimeograph Operator Instructor, Bible Colvin, Carolyn Graduate Assistant, HPEGR .., an f l x X 2 M 'K' X D . avis, Dr. Ethelyn Nl Associate Professor. Corpron, Carlotta Cotteral, Dr. Bonnie Crumpler, Helen H., Cooper, Robert Darden, Dr. Frances sorlology isrociate Professor, Art Professor, HPEGR Circulation Librarian Instructor, Bible Affffffmf P'0f2ssor, English ra .- ,.,, 7 , as 6' 16 A v' X S Douszlass Ruth 0 G S Professor, ' Economics and Business le Coligny, Marian de Cordova, Frances Delleney, Marie Donoho, W. S. Duggan, Dr. Anne Schley Afiiffdnt PfOf6I50f, Librarian, Associate Professor. Art Associate Professor, Director, HPEGR Education Demonstration School English Eberly, Dr. J. Wilgus l Director, Music i , , ,F -.,.LL,L,, Evans, Kennedy Faulkner, Maurine Fiser, Catherin L. Ford, Albert L. Foster, Dr. Richard Reference and Assistant Professor, Auditor's Office Assistant Professor, Professor, Chemistry Acquisitions Librarian Foreign Language Physics 95.129 Fgiw, Hartmann, Lucile C. Arrirtant Proferror, Home Economic! Frost, E. Laurin Gann, Rachel Gibson, Gertrude Hamilton, Viola C. Hanley, Dr. Lawrence A. Arrociate Profeisor, Secretary, Afriitant, Arrociate Proferror, Armeiate Professor, Mufic Krer: Foundation Dean of Women Biology Marie . ,S . ' l x - ' vw .b mg, yf K 1 E' ' iw v KJ Higgins, l ' F ' Dr. Robert Wiley K Director. Chenzirtry and Ploysicr I Higgins, Wilfred S. Hill, Carl Hufford, Dr. Mary Humphries, Mrs. L. Kyle Hurley, Elizabeth Inrtructor, Art Elevator Operator Profefror, English Rerearrb, CHAGS Instructor, journalisa 'SCA -3- if ., vf. Jackson, Mrs. Homer I Secretary, Placement Bureau ef gm . jackson, R. E. James, Dr. Eleanor jenison, Dr. Elsie S. Auociate Proferror, Arrociate Proferror, Profefror, Government Englirb Etonomzrr ana' Buriner: A-Q jones, Dr. W. E. Proferror, Muric jenkins, Mary Nell johnson, Lee Arrirtant, Regirtrar Proferror, Etonomicf and Burine 5 Jordon, Betty Kaszynski, Hubert B. Kearns, Lula Kessee, Elizabeth Kendrick, john Murn Inrlructor, HPEGR Anirtant Proferror, Afrirtant, Anixtant Proferror, Arrociate Profenor, Marie Burinerr Manager Foreign Language Muric s., Lochhead, Dr. Jewell Profersor, Education LQIRQOWC- Philip I-356116, D0f0fhY Lemmon, Thetis Leue, William H. Lewis, Genelia E. Afioffflf-9 Pf0f9U0f, Pf0f2JJOV, Af! Afrociate Proferror, Art Arsirtant Profesror, Arxistant Profenor, M1010 Education Chemistry Logasa, Hannah Special Teacher, Lihrary Science ' ' .- an gs aa.. Loomis, Kenneth B. Ludeman, Helen Ludwig, Mrs. Warrene Mack, Dr. Pauline Beery McNeal, Vere Dif-'2rl0f. Art Associate Professor, Secretary, Art Dean, CHAGS Associate Professor, Chemistry Music McKnight, Irene Secretary, CHAGS laddocks, Dr. Gladys Manson, Mrs. Anna Lee Mark, Mrs. Eva H. Mason, Mary Maxcy, Dr. Mabel McElwi-eath, Athria Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, Assistant Professor, Assistant Professor, Professor, Art Director, English HPEGR English Home Economics Kress Foundation Mixon, Nell Teller, Aua'itor's Office Neumann, Delta Assistant Professor Home Economics fIcLaughlin, Dr. Laura Miller, Dr. Harlan Milsom, Alice Mitchell, Martha Mitchell, Regina Associate Professor, Director, Mathematics Research. CHAGS Assistant Professor, Instructor, HPEGR Home Economics Music y 6 K 4 , F1 ' Vs, A ., q . jig . -Q93 . .,. M59 1 .ff- , . .s . z , ,K , .. Q1 P Q -+2 -f ' A ' f sQ 'Q' .A A Q Qi 1,5 .1 .Sf . . Q -A - ar S riolenaer, Harriet Moore, Dr. L. H. Moore, Mae Yoder Morrison, Dr. T. L. , Moyle, Carol Murphy, Dr. Mary Agnes Cataloger, Professor, Education R6'J611'fCh, CHAGS Professor, Secretary. Research, Professor, HPEGR College Library Economics and Business CHAGS Vis Normile, Carole Secretary, Graduate Office Odle, Mary Nell Parnell, Lura Love Pearson, Elida Marion Pettit, Harlan Pierce, Dr. Thomas E. Secretary, English Nursery School Professor, Biology Associate Professor, Professor, Education Music Richardson, Dr. Hazel A. Proferror, HPEGR DOf0fl'lY Pruitt. Barbara Pulling, Dr. Hazel Rennoe, Hazel Richards, Dr. Murray L. Proferror, Acquirilionr Librarian Director, Library Science Arrociate Proferror, Statirtician, CHAGS Sociology Home Economicr Richter, Helen M. Secretary, Home Study Rigler, Frank Roach, josh P. Roberts, Mrs. Standlee Robinson, Lucile Sanders, Martha Director, journalism Arrociate Proferror, Arrirtant Piunirt, HPEGR Arrixtant Proferror, Arrociate Proferrc Speech Economicr and Burinexr Foreign Lqnguag Qtr . 1 f 1 V KS' 'N' X. , . y sq ,-h I :L quill ' -n- ' 'N-'g i., . 1 ul ' A g M ,,,. , ,e i If . 5 . r Q 3 V' I s 1 li ff ' of 7 at . c . . ' Schulze, Dr. Ivan L. ' Y 1. 5 -s m jig Qffzfi' uf' Proferior of Englirh A l H ' S' ' L' ' V Shafflf, KUIUOH H- Sherrill, Dr- l05ePh E- Shipley, Dr. Mali L. Shirley, Dr. Geraldine Sikes, Helen Afflffdnf Pf0ffU0fi Refedffbi CHAGS Dif9Cf0f, College Pbyrician Bookkeeper, Speefh Hirtory and Government Cgybierj 0ff, i -S N , H tfgjgl: Silber, john J. , I Arrirliznt Proferror, ' ' ' Muric l Sparks, Dr. Dade Spaulding, Spellman, Coreen Mary Spurgin, Mrs. Jimmie Stallings, Mrs. J. Wayr Profeiror, History Mrs. Mary Louise Arrociete Proferror, Art Nurse, College Hospital Secretary, Demonrtration School Dean of the College W fi ,A Switzer, Dr. Rebecca Director, Foreign Language Jewel Sfeel, Chloe Sfellllrlger, Rl-lfll Stoker, Dr. Spencer L. Swann, Dr. Mildred Pub Arrirtunt Profexror, Afmgiate Pf0f?-F5071 Director, Education Arrixtant Proferror, Room Foreign Language Home Economic! Biology in J X Q - 'I ' Q . si .x-:rf I Y W A 625: K, Taviof, Dr. A. Eiizabefh .A if, 1 Arrociate Proferror, 'TK 4 ' Hiftory S ' ' 1 I i Taylor, Vi Marie Taylor, Willie Lee Thomas, Lizzie V. Thurmond, Mrs. Martha Towles, Winell Secretary to the Preriderlt Periodical: Librarian Rerearch, CHAGS Inrtructor, Biology Secretary, 'Q' Tramel, Agnes Turner, Mrs. Ella Mae Vanderkooi. Mrs. Fanny Vafnff, Kafhlffefl VOSC, George rfiftant Proferror, Accountant Director, Afflfdnf Pf0f9I50f, R-f?I9flVflJ, CHACCFS Eflgliib Occupational Therapy 51792517 may Y Walvoord, Dr. A. C. Watson, Cornelia Ann WCllbOfHC, Wesson, Mary B. Wesrcourt, Fred W. rofefror and Director, Arrirtant Profermr, Dr. W. L. Roy Aiijngmj Director, Rural Ari: Teacher Training Occupational Therapy Pldfffmffnt and Dean gf Women Guidance Director, Director, Economic: and Burinerr i T' 1 , White, Olive Wiley, Dr. Autrey Nell Williams, Anne Willis, Clara Wilson, Mrs. W. A. lrrirtant Proferror, Director, Englirh Director, Inrtructar, Order Lihrarian Government Dormitory Staff Demonrtration School Purcharing Agent Walker, Mrs. Margaret Arrirtant Proferror, Education Wham, Dr. George S., Jr. Rerearch, CHAGS Wolters, Aline Inrtructor, Economic: and Bunnerr , Woolsey, Dr. A. W. , Proferror, l Foreign Language Wooten, Dr. Mattie Lloyd York, Mary L. Young, Dr. Dixie Young, Dr. Paul Young, Mrs- VCHCYH O- Director, Sociology Secretary, Muric Director, Biology Proferror, Government Afffffwlf Pf0f2JJOf, All Home Economic! 1 l i ll li ll rl l .J Brix Since its organization june 5, 1905, the Ex-Students Association of TSCW has had an important part in the growth of the college. Projects now underway include aiding the college in development of the TSCW Foundation and establishment of additional local chapters throughout the nation. Qs. Serving with Mrs. Ben Boyd, Ex-Students Association president, are Mrs. T. G. McGee, first vice-presidentg Miss Kate Adell Hill, second vice- presidentg Mrs. Henry Hodges, third vice-presidentg V MRS. BEN BOYD and Mrs. Myrtle D. Negy, fourth vice-president. Miss Tommie Walden is recording secretary and Mrs. L. G. Russell is treasurer. Prerident MRS. T.G. MAGEE Fin! Vice-Prerident Listening to an album of TSCW records in the living room of the Ex-Students Center are Pat McGruder, resident of the centerg Donna Tag, student assistantg and Mrs. Joyce Gassaway, secretary. Mrs. Cara Boswell, director of the center, and Mrs. Gassaway, must keep accurate count of the cards that bulge in a general file listing all exastudents who have been v affiliated with the Association. Their work helps E 'S ,I strengthen the link between the college and its more X than 50,000 former students. v The record of TSCW's art department is one of art pioneering in the Southwest. O The first stare college in Texas to offer college credits and give degrees in most of the art fields, TSCW now offers majors in advertising design, art education, ceramics, costume design and fashion illustration, history of art, interior design, jewelry and metalwork, painting and sculpture. 47 'hr 113:11 SRX i -'X S QQ- t XSS + xii- SX Xxgssggwsf :Q XR More and more the fields of the biological' sciences are providing opportunities for women in research, industry, education, technical and government positions. The biology department, one of the original departments of instruction of the college, includes the divisions of bacteriology, botany and zoology. A degree in biology from TSCW means thorough and sound training in the biological sciences. 1 f f f 17 f The Chemistry Department has expanded steadily since the days when one year of chemistry was offered for home economic majors. With the future of women in science brighter than ever before, the curricula prepares students for employment as chemical research assistants, chemical librarians, chemical laboratory technicians and control chemists. Z 49 4, .' 1552, nm 3, . T V A, 1: if Q., VIZ. '-I fl -f.4,l::Jg , i Ar.. -- N Nx x The need for new and greater skills in the fields of business is being success- fully met by the Economics and Business Department. Offering more than a technical education, this department prepares its graduates for high-paying positions in secretarial service, merchandising, accounting, business education, foreign trade and general business. is Q i D ,s W ,M is ,-I -'If -' 42' ' f 1' 4,4 Af!! Today's teacher finds herself growing into the position of being the balance wheel of the social order. The Education, Philosophy and Psychology Depart- ment, realizing this, has begun an even more intensive program of teacher preparation with more use being made of philosophy and psychology. Voca- tional opportunities as guidance counselors and directors of testing programs also attract the student trained to teach. 7 f I W W yy ff XQWZI !?WW X 5 ., ' 52 X if l'.i ...,. 'NO fi 451 - -f-7 x'NJE55 gg I 'X A The English Department, continuing the philosophy that has guided it through 50 years of service, offers students the chance to master effective expression 5, in writing and speaking English and to study the literary masterpieces. English te- x bsfwx vvwx . . . . . XM N is the only liberal arts sub ect that has been re uited throu hout the ears ID ' q g Y X N 'XNSNN Q X ' +'T:'S1?5 Sli .. N 542119 every group of courses leading to a diploma or a degree. ggsrswm , . . . . . . . . To train young women to live in this international, ever-changing world is one of the principal objectives of the Foreign Language Department. Courses are designed to train specialists in foreign languages who may enter international - economic and professional fields as well as for those who plan to travel and A study abroad. X AQX - X 53 Nm I 'Ii' A -V - I , I t I I W I 4 . 0 4 . , ,. , ' 4 I . I , -141-2 fu 1z.m-lic.: ru, Q M- 5 Ay.: -'sq f-f-4-- h I--,..:,3:3, ., - -,gg j '--. I f-- E- ..-,f.- ' T ,.,.iKh.!,.u' wav -nninelgf Xyxunvfwrf. ' - ' . l U ,- .!, ,..........- I V 251: we nv-r, W Awww i l ii..-.... val IQ! L X Qzlrjaff 'ii 'E' 0 . H . . , ' ,Lin atfiwl 'SQSNRX X Nx4Sl In an a e tr in to reserve the American wa of life the Histor and Govern- Y 8 P Y Y , X ment Department prepares students service by helping them understand problems of the present as well as a ment is also concerned with history study for all students. ' SS 2 for careers in teaching and government -- . . . . . ' N x ts the institutions, human relationships and XS - basic knowledge of the past. The depart- N . . xi X l i and government as an important field of QS-Bs .SSS 5.9: K xXX Q xx X x wmxsis X- P QW XX 2: fi 1 N NX Qs WN lib X X X s Q XXx Qs XS S A N Q Q an ss Q ,gg egg 53353 Xxx gs S QQ Wits 539-t 'F w? Xgjsjgsb QX -gf S Q .1 is XSXXXX is fTL2.:5F Nas-Q xxx 5.9. XQNXS1 SS MXXXAE X953 5 X vw - ln. . X xv One of the best known divisions of any college in the country is the Col- lege of Household Arts and Sciences. The original field of textiles and clothing and foods and nutrition constituted the nucleus around which the additional areas of child development, home economics education, home management, housing and institutional administration have been added through the past half century. Most recent addition is a full-scale research program in the various fields of home economics. x W Qfx N x X 5 XNSX N N e. .A s .S 'w ' , at vw 56 K-Sitabaw teww wok X QWQ5 Aki N-lwxx XX xx tp-QXAN fy---f v-NM... K -is A3-3 s, , . 'W Q54 'iv ,YN . X 'Y 'V!aUl w. 1, ff- 1 .'. ' A Yu 'fffwt . ,- A Nr NAR Q , , , X A K x 1 ' x 5, '. A . '- 'I , . .31 jf.-. LS. gg' - , 47, . -,A V .X N X X 1 I rev V r 4 5' , 5 ks -A A ihhg 5. s 4M P ' .t far-tylq K 1 ,f-.wee X W ,,:?x, iNi x 'L , Xxx, gg. R X SX kxmQ X A ' Y The world of ideas is explored by students of library science. Courses in' literature provide personal and professional familiarity with the best thinking of all ages. The curriculum of the Library Science Department is designed to study all the services and possibilities for service which libraries of today offer. X Q, Q N 6 xx ejsx N SB- K sims SQ Q s x , mx X X K MX X 5 KSN Riff Training in mathematics opens fields of employment ranging from teaching to positions in industry and business. Graduates of the Mathematics Depart- ment, one of the colleges original departments, obtain positions as com- puters for oil, geophysical and aircraft manufacturing companies and in civil vmcsv QX ,sc . Q X 3. NN x service. QRS W 8 5. lx gym 'Wu ,mf L 1 x . 4 - -. K , ,- - ' .S 'A- 2' x I If p, Ales! ,J Q Q ltiffi - ' ' Q X , I 0- I . wb , X WL , uv! 9 A... . 9 L. 5 ,L .N 4,455 '.,?'Y:'b' Q --. . , up-' xx s .' '14 fu, 3 4. f,,, .L F A f , . ff ' may f fu if My :Aww ,V 2' fa- , 5 , , fm, , A X v x . .. 4- -2 , Mfr . X ,Y X J W . . 4 -4, 3 v2 x . .,. ,Q is.: X ,L . , ,S K I Ki.. I 3 , out N' La E ' if 'f Q , N' -n 4-. 2:5546 - 'Z-X ' 'Jam 1 W., W f -f-- N--w.,.'u.-,. . ,A . '- q YQ XlLxxNK11lxN XNXX .x , 4 62 Q 3' Q25 'l www vs X NSBA TN N -Art Q-g X Students majoring in physics delve into the laws of sound, light, heat and sssi si . . . . . electricity. The Ph sics De artment offers courses which cleal with the Rx 'Q x . . . y P . practical application of physical phenomena to everyday living as well as more advanced courses that range from electronics to x-ray technique. ' X Graduates in this department have a thorough understanding of the field SRX of physics. XXX ,.i. awe AZ' FY .aw 1' ggi ur' Wu.. 'Si '1 Xl xx X The Rural Arts Department is dedicated to supplying adequately trained X 'A young women to do home demonstration work. The department offers a four-year course leading to a bachelors degree in home demonstration, and TSCW is the only institution in the Southwest offering a major in this field. In addition to regular classroom and laboratory experiences, TSCW offers practical facilities in its departmental gardens and greenhouses. X NX tt. Q N KN N w ew s N., X WRX 63 1 lg . I, WJ 'iff 1 .. If Q ' gg 1 - ffl, i ,V ,4 'f .Li ff' -S 5:5l'ir.i -5. EJ- , - .xt X ,N X.1:3 :ws-miiQ-3:EQq rs fQ? . x -x sr A-,Sv With its Sociology Department ranking among the best in the country, TSCW was the first college in the Southwest to offer a degree in pre-social workg it was also first to offer a major in church service. Few other state colleges in this area offer majors in either of these fields or in the fields of industrial and public relationsg therefore the demand for sociology graduates from TSCW far exceeds the supply. Q NQ XX wt sm ww- -ex. N X :. rs-v .- ,- x Q wa Q N , P uf :ev ff- xgfs Y r-.I Q v 5. 3 15,2 I ii .Q 1 Q. Xe Y 'Z NL , ,., X '1wf34'ffx w5'g,,. wh- X w WN QSSQ mmuiu have 'l'rwI'f as fha, qc ln, N' fx 1 K W WENTI7 ,r W .4!? '-E157 ' r. - - 1XEY S!!7 fi . fm, Q S, . .1 ,T COLETTE CLIFTON Secretary Q2 i.lQ XV N 'Q 3 P- Student Council U , o , Q Q :jst v - Y V ,.-xg, - W sa ,uh ,iga s-Q, 'fs -K, ' we ,W . ' ,' Y ,' I 539-'ft' -s , tiki?-efrala - - f 0 L c ' xl if FIRST ROW: Hilda Beth Nowotny, president, L L Lv ie b - CGA, Colette Clifton, secretary, CGA, Marcia Pk Dean, president, Capps, Mary Alice Tompkins, 0 3 president, Houston, Sue Wagley, president, 5 kd 9 Senior Class, Sue Parker, junior TISA rep- 9 resentative, Barbara Thomason, president, P Q Lowry Hall, Jackie Fuller, president, Local X6 a J Students. SECOND ROW: Marie jackson, editor, Z Daedalian Annual, Betty Ann Timmer- man, president, SCSA, Naomi Allison, president, Round Table, Janice Per- kins, president, SCRA, Aggie Barr, I vice-president, CGA, Bettye Coffee, president, SFC, Dorothy Gene O'Hara, president, WRA, Caroline McAlister president, Sophomore Class, Sally Shinkle, president, Freshman Class. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Doland, treasurer, CGA, Ann Minick, reporter, Julie Bourg, senior TISA representative, Janice Lovinggood, president, Smith-Carroll, Mary Davenport, editor, The Daily Lass-Og Betty Sue Carter, president Stoddard, Vergie Haines, president, Fitzgerald, Carol Runyan, president, Rusk System, Vivian Gosney, president Junior Class, Pat Brown, station manager, WCST. 'Qi Round Table N AOMI ALLISON Prefident I f Sus 56' CMA-4' L..f' C-35' XF QW if K X9+bS is NS' BABETTE EHLERS, Treafurer BETTY Jo SLAUGHTER, Secretary JO AN RUTLEDGE, Vice-Pfexident MINNIE BELLE GUTSCH, Parliamentarian uf S S Student Finance Council It's coffee-time in the Caf for council members, Shirley Brabham and Eddy Bell johnson, Capps, Helen Smart and Fannie Bow, Austin, Louise Neely, Stoddard, and Arlene Krueger, Smith-Carroll. Seated in front are Ellen Walling, Houston representative, and Billie Jacque Watson, Lowry. BETTYE COFFEE Prerident .,.Jsi sd' Student Council of Religious Activities Making up the SCRA council are Edith Fick, Lutheran, Jo Ann Simons, jewish, June Sher- rill, Unitarian, jill Malone, Methodist, Ione Weisberg, jewish, Mary Ann McFerran, Presbyterian, jane Kirk, Episcopalian and Florence Ledwig, Catholic. Other council members listen to jill Malones devotional. On the front row are Margaret Pearson, Christian, Almecla Kelldorf, Lutheran, Alene Buchanan, Church of Christ, and Leslie Hopper, Christian. Rita Dannebetg, Christian Science, Amy McDonald, Christian Science, Cynthia Burkhart, Baptist, and julia Riggs, Baptist, are on the second row. 77 ZX JAN ICE PERKINS Preyident as its la l X i X -fb .:. RQ 4 fs., If X if , ll Student Council of BETTY ANN TIMMERMAN Preticierzt BETSY WHITESIDE, Set'reftzry-Trazfzzfcr PEGGY LOGAN, Vive-Pretidczzl Social Activities Minnie Belle Gutsch, Chapar- ral social representative, pours coffee for Allie Jeanne Glass, MEBg Gloria Cabron, blames H. Lowryg Peggy Logan, Betsy Rossg jo Ann Blasing- in, AFPg Margaret Ritter. Deliang Clydene Harris, Adelphiang and Betsy Whiteside, L'Allegro. james H, Lowryp Ann Her ring, Philomathiag Babette Ehlers, MEBQ Ann Minick Deliang Margaret Fletcher Cstandingb, Adelphiang Wantla Vacker. Athe- naeumg and Fayrene Dietert, Aglaian. Literary-social club presidents comparing notes on club acti vities are Ernestine Lowrie Chaparralg Quincy Caraway Betsy Ross: Patsy Richmond AFPg Elizabeth Wilson - J fix Women's Recreation Association ii'- ' life fe 4 X 7,9 Sitting and waiting for K: 1jH4 I u ,..- V .. nf xx 'E' 47. aWR.A board meeting are club presi 1 . Q ' se, v 5 2 WRA officers score a volleyball DOROTHY GENE O'HAR-A game. Marty Shelton, vice- president, keeps the scorebook Pfgyidgnf straight as Beverly Drawe, secretary, marks up another point for Houston Hall. ,N Mary Guinn, treasurer, X i H-S-,X and Dr. Bonnie Cotteral, X X NSN ,.'S 'NNx'NQ faculty sponsor, double- x D check for accuracy X Y Xml, X i U 1 N 'I I N ' x u sllll ' l 1, . , ,, , 1 , . , 5 1 Q 49 1 u I Q 'aa 9 aj: 'Ln dents, Dodie Hogan, rifle X shooting, Margot Purdy, out- Q ing, Betty jane modern dance, and jan Thompson, golf. Standing are janet Dial, Folk Dance Club president, Katie Boultinghouse, Caperettesg Ruth Horst, aquaticsg Venita Brace- well, volleyball, Diane De Graff, fencing, Eddy Bell johnson, bowling, june Benson, Sherrill, Crafts for Fung W Lilia Saenz, lifesaving, and Marty Shelton, U hockey. 2 Dormitory representatives specu- late about who will win the WRA cup. Georgia Farmer, Lowry, and janet Dial, Smith-Carroll, discuss it while Shirley Ewing, Capps, Nelda Knopp, Rusk, Lilia Saenz, Stoddard, joan Oliver, Houston, and Betty Hal- bert, Austin, all express different opinions. .Q Stoddard Hall MRS. ADLINE DENMAN Director l l i Stoddard floor chairmen pause from their busy schedules to relax in the Rec Room. Catching up on the comic strips are Pat Mullins and Ruth Ann Dozier, Laura Schwartz turns on the radio for Jimmie Sturdivant and Martha Coulter. Sara Terrell looks on. l l Betty Sue Carter, house president, and Margot Purdy, secretary, preside over one of the ladies' housemeetings. Rusk system president Carol Runyan, and Betty Blackerby, secretary, Chat while performing necessary duties. Al g ,. I X' , lf 4 MRS. ROBERTA FORGY Director Rusk System .-y Living in Rusk is like living at home agree counselors, Mary Ann McFerran, Jeanne Carter, Bertha Calderon, Karyl Kulak and Celia Arellano-even the dish- washing. Every girl who lives in D--Q Rusk has been on cook- ing duty like these counselors, Triny Car- rasco, Minerva Arre- dondo, Elissa Zentner, Ines Jaramillo, Judith Cross and jerrie Rodri- guez. .XX Q MRS. MAE FINLEY Director Janice Lovinggood, dorm president, and Connie Murphey, secretary, whip up a midnight study-snack in the Shamrock of the campus. Smith-Carroll Hall 1 X l Biding their time in the lounge are Myra Lawrence, Almeda Kelldorf, June Keith, Carolyn Hammond and Cynthia Moore. Jean Carr, Liz Swift and Clara jones prefer to do their stu- dying on the floor. 4 1 f Vergie Haines, dorm president, and Eunice Dolson, secretary, reminisce with the '52 Daedalian. MRS. FRANCES STALLWORTH Director Fitzgerald Hall ke. Residential assistants in Fitz manage to stay busy. Betty Larson files while Kaylene Kee answers the phone, jean Dickinson checks the sign-out book. Susan Merrill kibitzes while the other Houston floor chairmen, jo Proctor, Bette Aughtry, Peggy Hemley, Shirley Shaw and Joyce Howell play Canasta. Houston Hall MRS. PERLA POWELL Director Sallie Zimmerman, secretary of Houston Hall, and Mary' Alice Tompkins, president, sign out for an evening at the movies. z . Y-Z' u ' , ' ' MRS. LYDIA PATTILLO Director Austin Hall There's nearly always a notice on the B-board for Austin Ha11's secre- tary, Joy McDerrnett, and presi- dent, Connie Antone. Austin floor chairmen, jo Ann Orr, Katherine Haddad, Arlene Gammill, Jean Horner and Margie Crawford, catch up on current events. Lowry Hall LOWRY President Barbara Thomason and Secretary Sheena Currie try their hand at the dorm's inter-communication system. lIT'S A QUICK song be- Qfore quiet hour for Lowry ::ounselors Cynthia Have- Qman, jo Ann Simons and ,Billie Jacque Watson. L MRS. LORENA MOSES Director QR OLA LUMMUS Director NJ ii 1 'ix sg , y X i S, 4 W. ,gb ' f.. t, 3 A i 1 CAPPS OFFICERS Marcia Dean, presi- dent, and Erika Heidmann, secretary, beam over the dorm's new television ser. Capps Hall CAPPS COUNSELORS Sue Beard, Jane Kirk, Eddy Bell johnson and Liz Miller point our that Certain Aggie in the A8cM yearbook. is OTHER COUNSELORS seeing what's in the cards for them are Nancy Garner, Shirley Brabham, Leudy Sirnrnons, Sue Stagg and Mary Lou Yarbrough. of CAROLE NORMILE Q. 0 ,Q Spomor I ng' 'n Local Students There's no place like home, agree members of the Villagers Club, Denton girls who choose TSCW as their alma mater. Like regional clubs, this group has as its purpose promoting fellowship among its members. However, its governing board is set up like the dormitory system with a president and other officers and counselors. The president represents the local girls on Student Council. CHATTING around a fire- place are Local Student coun- selors, Nancy Thomas, Justine Roach and Margaret Wal- voord. LOCAL STUDENT Officers Clydene Har- ris and Anne Hurst go visiting in Denton. LOCAL STUDENTS President jackie Ful- ler checks her mail- box after getting home from an after- noon class. 83 JS 1,1 til! 6065 , Wm - kwlwx . '4- i ' 1525 ' 22:5-5. , f'i.sE5EQ, -W. new-,ggggqs .frQ:5:E.f: 1:, 5- ' 4:-:eff , '.v,5:::-:- - f 43 Y x 4 . 1.q, 'NQNNWNX Q X- hu,,,,,,,,, S-ngymtwmwglmb She Led The Rest Mrs. Beulah Kinkaid Fry has been first in many things at TSCW . . . Fifty years ago, she came to the new Denton college with 184 other students who made up the first class, and in 1904 she was the colleges first graduate, Then Mrs. Fry was chosen as first president of the Alumnae Association, which she had helped organize. Q The wiry little first president still lives in the shadow of the college and takes active interest in its program. With Mrs. Ben Boyd, current president of the Ex- Students Association, she checks steady progress of the organization which today includes over 50,000 former students. 86 'Q' VN?-2 2 The first graduation program from Girls' In dustrial College in June of 1904 listed only one name-Beulah Kinkaid. And today Mrs. Fry still treasures the faded program, pre- decessor of those that some day would bear well over 200 names. awww 4 'sffamex-1fr-.faf51f+f,fw2t ' : ll..-ft'.-'-f'.if1'Q-'.:'i'.i . 4,-.4..5.a1-gan-'J -, i guru' I A X .iw J Q ' 'v gy. A , X ,., ul Ak, . . ' JJ' . ,.:: hu 89 BA. and Student Council of Social Activities II, III, Round Table Treasurer III, President IVg Student Council IV, Redbud Princess II, Illg Cotton Bowl Nominee III, Class Treasurer Ilg Stunts I-IV, Biology Club I-IVg Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IV, Beta Beta Beta II-IV, President IVQ Iota Sigma Pi III, IVg Alpha Lambda Delta Ig Chaparral Club II-IV, President lllg East Texas Club I-IV, Daughters of TSCW Ex-Students Club I-lVg Campus League of Women Voters IVg Student Assistant III, Freshman Counselor Ilg Dormitory Social Chairman Ilg Wesley Foundation I-IV, Dean's List I-Ill, Who's Who IV. ALLRED, POLLY GAINESVILLE Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education IV' Rifle Shootin Club IV , 8 Z Student Council of Religious Activities IV, B-Average ll, IVg Dean's List III. ANDERSON, BETTY JANE SWAMPSCOTI, MASS. Occupational Therapy, B.S, Stunt Cheerleader ll, French Club Ig OT Club I-IV, Vice-President III, Secretary IVg Delian Club llg Dormitory Religious Council Ig Dean's List Ilg B-Average III, IV. ARMISTEAD, JEAN RAE Speech, B.S. Pageant III. Speech Correction, B.S. Stunts II, IIIQ Speech Club I-IVg Zeta Phi Eta III, IVg San Antonio Club I, Ilg Radio Guild I, Ilg Tessie Players II, Lutheran Students Association I, II, Secretary-Treasurer II, Student Assistant II-IVg Nativity Pageant II, III, Children's Theatre I, ll. I? I' L K V a ff. Stunts II, III, Speech Club I-III, Treasurer Illg Zeta Phi Eta II, lIIg Philosophy Club Ig Campus League of Women Voters II, III, Modern Choir I, II, Announcer Il, Tessie Players II, III, Singing Stars Illg Student Assistant II, Illg Dormitory Floor Chairman IIg B-Average II5 Childrens Theatre Ig College Theatre II, Illg Nativity ANDERSON, MRS. DONNA SAN ANTONIO K' I DALLAS 4? AYALA, HILDA Upper Elementary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education III, IV, La Junta III, IVg Rio Grande Valley Club III, IVg Newman Club III, IV. MCALLEN BARNETT, MRS. BESSIE MAE FISH TEXARKANA, TEX. Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education IVg Omega Rho Alpha I, His- torian Ig Sigma Tau Delta Ilg Pi Lambda Theta Illg Delian Club III, IV, Vice-President IVg Dean's List I-III. BARR, AGNES RUTHERFORD SAN ANTONIO Art Education, B.S. College Government Association Secretary III, Vice-President IVQ Student Council III, IV, Redbud Princess II, IIIg Stunts I-IVQ Fine Arts Club I-IV, Treasurer II, Vice'President IIIg Omega Rho Alpha Ig Delta Phi Delta III, IVg San Antonio Club I-IV, Reporter I, President Ilg Chaparral Club II-IV, Vice-President III, Freshman Counselor Ilg Daedalian Quarterly Contributor Ig B-Average III. BASS, BARBARA READ LONGVIEW Elementary Education, B.S. Student Council of Social Activities IV, Stunts III, IVg Association for Childhood Education II-IV, Vice-President IIQ Aglaian Club III- IV, Social Representative IVg East Texas Club I-IVg Campus League of Women Voters IVg College Chorus I, II. FW I BOLAND, MARYALICE Child D6Z'?10p77Z671l' and Nzzrrerjf Eflzzrrzfiozl, '54 'Q BLASINGIM. jo ANN Home Ecorzomicr Ezflrcufiori. BS. BODDEN. MARGARET Library Science. B.A. Round Table IVQ Library Eleanor Brackenridge Club Campus League of W Residential Assistant II Stunts II-IVg Dietetics Club Ig Child D II-IVg Home Economics Club I-IVg L'AIlegro Club II-IV Club I-IVQ College Chorus I, Ilg Student Assistant iry Vesper Chairman Ig B-Average II, IIIg BOLDING, DORIS JUNE FORNEY Upper Elementary Edzrcatioaz. B.S. Association for Childhood IVQ Dormitory Vesper Chairman II. BOONE, NOLIAH EVELYN MT. PLEASANT Foreign Trade, BA. Round Table III IV Women's Club III, IV, President Beta III, IVg t Be sy League of Women Voters Council IIg Dean's List I-I1Ig State President Texas Home Economics College Clubsg National Chairman Program of Work, American Home Economics Associa- tion, College Clubs Division. Student Finance Council III, Student Council of Stunts I, IIQ Home Economics Club I IV Home Club I-IV, Treasurer IVg Alice Freeman Pa Representative IVg Villagers Club IIII I, Ilg Baptist Student Union II-IVQ Deans - 92 4 MA BROUGHTON, MARJORIE ANN Ailzfertifing Design, B.S. BROWN, MARGARET BRYAN, DOROTHYE EL PASO Eaglirh, B.A. Stunts I, II, English Club I-Illg Omega Rho Alpha I, II, Vice- President Ig Alpha Lambda Delta I, Ilg Sigma Tau Delta IIIg El Paso Club I-III: Dean's List I-III. BRYAN, TEXAS DOROTHY PLAINVIEW Home Economicr Education, B.S. Home Economics Education Club I-Illg Panhandle Club I-IIIg Adelphian Club II, III, Secretary III, College Band I. BOULTINGI-IOUSE, KATHRYN PORT ARTHUR Home and Family Life, BS. Stunts I, IIg Home Economics Club I-Illg Southeast Texas Club I- IIIg Tessie Players I-IIIQ Caperettes I-III, Secretary Treasurer II, President IIIg Dormitory Social Chairman IIIQ Newman Club I-IIIQ String Ensemble Ig College Orchestra I-III. BUCHANAN, MELBA ALENE LEAKEY Health, Physical Education and ' Health, Physical Education and Modern Dance Club I, IV, Ballroom Dance Club Ilg Folk Dance Club IVQ Student Council of Religious Activities II-IV. Stunts II, Fine Arts Club I-IVg Delta Phi Delta III, IVQ Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club II-IV, Dallas Club I-IV, Radio Guild I, Ilgl Campus League of Women Voters II, Illg Westminister Fellow- ship I-IVQ Student Assistant I, II, Residential Assistant IVQ B-Average I, Ilg Dean's List IIIg Second Place Posture Contest I, II. Club Ig Campus Assistant Ilg Freshman Counselor Ilg Residential Assistant III, IVQ B-Average III. IVQ Chaparral Club League of Women Voters IVg BRAVO, HIMELDA HARLINGEN Barinerr Education, B.S. Stunts II-IVg Professional Business Women's Club III, IVg James H. Lowry Club III, IVg Rio Grande Valley Club I-IV, Newman Club I-IVQ B-Average III, IV. BRIENT, ELLEN BANDERA Health, Phyrical Education and Recreation, B.S, Womens Recreation Association Parliarnentarian IIQ Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club I-IV, Class Representative III, Corresponding Secretary IVg Life Saving Club I-IV, President Illg Aquatics Club I-IV, Coach IV, Softball Club II-IVg Basketball Club II-IVg Volleyball Club II-IV, Folk Dance Club III, IVQ Hockey Club III, IV: Modern Dance Club IVQ Ballroom Dance Club IV. GARLAND BOMARTOIN Costume Design and Fashion Illurtration, B.S. Fine Arts Club IV, Delta Phi Delta IVQ Alice Freeman Palmer IV. 3 BUCKLEY, JEANINE coRPUs cI-IR1s'rI Aquatics Club III, IVg, Basketball Club 'III, IV, ,Campus League oi Women Voters IV, Dean's List Ill. BULLARD, SHERRY MT. ENTERPRISE Speech, B.S. Stunts II, Speech Club II, III, East Texas Club II, III, Tessie Players II, IIIg Radio Guild II, IIIg Campus League of Women Voters III, Modern Choir III. BURLEsoN, ELEANOR IRIS RICI-ILAND SPRINGS Home Economics-journalism, B.S. Home Economics Club Ig journalism Club II-IV, Kappa Alpha Mu IV, International Relations Club III, IV, Campus League of Women Voters III, IV, Mary Gibbs Jones Home Economics Scholarship II, IVg Daily Lan-O Special Features Editor and Columnist IV. BYRD, RUTH CAROLYN HENDERSON Muric Education, B.S. Round Table III, IV, Stunts I, II, Music Club I-IV, President IV, Sigma Alpha Iota II-IV, Editor III, Vice-Presdent IV, Philomathia Club II-IVg East Texas Club I-IV, President III, Campus League of Women Voters III, Student Assistant I-IV, B-Average I-III, College Chorus Ig College Orchestra II-IV, Modern Choir III, IV. CAMPos, OLIVIA Elementary Education, B.S. Newman Club I-IV. CABRON GLORIA ANN Orchestra I. fi I I I... , .ie ' Home Economic: Educalion, B.S. Student Finance Council II, Student Council of Social Activities Redbud Princess III, Stunts III, Home Economics Club I-IV, E tary IV, Home Economics Council Secretary IV, Home Econt 5 Education Club I-IVQ james H. Lowry Club II-IV, Secretary Social Representative IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman Il, Dorn Finance Chairman II. III, Student Dietition III1 Residential Ass Association for Childhood Education I-IV, La junta Club I, II I. TOYAH Assocation for Childhood Education I-IV, La junta Club I, II, IV, ROSE CANALES, MARIE OLGA Health, Phyrical Education an Round Table III, Health, Phy ional Club II-IV, Rio Grande I-III, Modern Dance Club IV, I-III, Dormitory Floor Chair CANTU, RosA ALICIA Home Economic: Education, Round Table III, Home Econo Economics Club Ig aredo l Club I, III, IV, I' .C +d'1'fNN 1 QF' BENAVIDES ecrealioiz, B.S. Education and Recreation Profess- b I-IV, President III, Tennis Club lk Dance Club IVQ Newman Club II. LAREDO and B.S. Education Club I, III, IV1 Home , III, IV, President III, La junta Campus League of Women Average III, IV. CARAWAY, JOYCE QUINCY S Speech, B. . Round , Newman Club I, III, IV, B- IVQ Nativity Pageant Ill, College LITTLEFIELD of Social Activities IV, IV President T CARTER 5 Arr Educufion, B.A. Stunts I, Fine Arts Club I-IV, Omega Rho Alpha I, Betsy Ross Club II-IV, International Relations Club Il, Pi Lambda Theta IV, Baptist Student Union Council II-IV. CARWILE, MARX' ANN CORPUS CHRISTI Radio-fourmzlixm, B.A. Stunts Ill, journalism Club III, IV, Athenaeum Club III, IV, His- torian IV, Coastal Bend Club III, IV, Tessie Players III, Radio Guild III, IV, WCST Publicity Director IV, Daily Lau-O Thursday Editor IV. CASBEER. MYRNA COLENE HAMILTON Lnterior Derign, BS. Stunts IV, journalism Club I, Fine Arts Club III, IV, Philomathia Club III, IV, Heart of Texas Club II, Outing Club IV. IVV' CENTER, MILDRED WILLINA DEVINE History, B.A. I Athenaeum Club III, IV, Secretary IV, Baptist Student Union I-IV, CASTON, BONITA FORT WORTH Prycbology, B.A. Fine Arts Club I, Psychology Club II-IV, Secretary III, Vice-President and Treasurer IV, Philomathia Club III, IV, Fort Worth Club Ig Aquatics Club I, Outing Club IV. N CLIFTON, JEAN COLETTE Secretarial Service, B.S. College Government Association Secretary IV, Student Council IV, Cotton Ball Nominee II, Aggie Sweetheart Nominee IV, Redbud Princess III, Stunts II-IV, Sociological Society III, IV, Aglaian Club III, IV, Tennessee Club II-IV, Vice-President III, Campus League of Women Voters III, IV, Student Assistant III, IV. MEMPHIS, TENN. CLONTS, KATI-IRYN MART Chemirtry, B.S. Student Council of Religious Activities II, III, Historian III, Stunts I-IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu II-IV, Treasurer IV, Math Club III, IV, Treasurer IV, Omega Rho Alpha I, Beta Beta Beta IV, Athenaeum Club II-IV, Secretary III, Rush Captain IV, Heart of Texas Club I- IV, Student Assistant III, IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman II, B-Average Ig Freshman Writers I, Texas Collegiate Academy of Science Collegiate Academy IV, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society IV. C! COFFEE, BETTYE AMARILLO Sociology, B.A. .329 ix Student Council of Social Activities III, Student Finance Council President IV, Student Council IV, Stunts II-IV, Health ,Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club I, II, Sociological Society III, IV, Treasurer III, Alpha Lambda Delta I, Alpha Kappa Delta III, IV, Philomathia Club II-IV, Social Representative III, Softball Club I, Dormitory Women's Recreation Association Chairman I, Residential Assistant II, Student Assistant III, Deedalian Quarterly Contributor I, Wesley Foundation I-IV, Dean's List I-III, College Government Association Scholarship I, General Scholarship III, Who's Who IV. COOPER, CECILIA ANN CHICAGO, ILL. ' . Library Science, B.A. . 5- Stunts II, IV, Library Science Club I-IV, Cosmopolitan Club I-IV, Lutheran Students Association I, II, Secretary-Treasurer ll wiv -I L. CRESS, JANICE RUTH Mzuir Edzmztion. B.S. Stunts Ig Music Club I-IVQ College Chorus CRAWFORD, BOBBIE SL Interior Derign, B.S. DAVENPORT, MARY jourmzlimz, B,S. Student Council IVQ Student Publications Co-Author IIIg journalism Club I-IV Club I-IIIQ Kappa Alpha Mu III, Secretary IVQ Delian Club II-IV, ' Club I-IVQ Badminton Club Ig SSB Daedalian Annual Business Editor-in-Chief IVQ Texas Daily B-Average I-IIIQ College Chorus l'A FALLS IVg Stunts II-IV, nt III' French Sigma Phi III, IV, IIIg Wichita County Student Assistant Ilg Lars-0 Columnist III, Association Intern IVQ s Who IV, DAVIS, JOYCE DEAN SWEETWATER CRAGER, JOSIE Advertiting Design, BS. Stunts IIIQ Fine Arts II, Tessie Players II IVQ Student COOPER PATSY Mzmc EdllLclfZ07Z, B.S. Music Club I-IVQ Sigma Alpha Iota III, IVQ Arkansas Athenaeum Club IVQ Student Assistant III, IVg Chairman IIIQ B-Average II-IVQ Chapel Choir I, Ilg Ig Serenaders II, IIIg College Orchestra III. COULTER, MARTHA NELL General Blzrinerr, BS. East Texas Club I-IV' B-Average II' Dormitory COURTNEY, MARX FELTON CARLSBAD, N. M. Interior Design, BS. Redbud Princess IIQ Stunts Ilg II IV, French Club II. Mu Ig Fine Arts Club .IERMYN Folk Dance Club Ig Fencing Club Relations Club IIIg Delian Club Chapel Choir II, fox ALLS, MASS. PARIS I I 3 Childrens Theatre I. E' Q7 PXMW-' ,,.., I I 1 I' if I ,fi 'P . W., , Chemistry, B.S. Stunts II-IVQ ti Sgma W af DAVIS, Lois GLENN ASHLAND, KAN. Home Economics Education, B.S. Round Table IV' Home Economics Club IIV' Cosmo olitan Club - ' I P I-IV, Secretary III, President IVg Campus League of Women Voters IV. s IO i . -- Gi!-6. Q DEALY, JEAN HOUSTON Pre-Medzcme, B.A. Biology Club II-IV, L'AllegrO Club III, IV. DE HOYOS, MARLENA SAN DIEGO Pre-Medicine, BA. Round Table IV, Stunts III, IV, Biology Club I-IV, President IV, Rio Grande Valley Club I-IV, La junta Club I-III, Newman Club I-IV, Athenaeum Club IV, Volleyball Club II, Student Assistant II, III, Dean's List II. DE LEON, BERTHA MCALLEN Upper Elementary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education III, IV, La junta III, IV, Rio Grande Valley Club III, IV, Newman Club III, IV. iQ, avi' DICK, HARRIET ELIZABETH MEMPHIS, TENN. Speech, B.S. Round Table III, IV, Redbud Princess III, Stunts II, III, Speech Club II-IV, Zeta Phi Eta III, IV, President IV: Delian Club II-IV, Rush Captain III, Tennessee Club II-IV, President III, Tessie Players II-IV, Radio Guild II-IV, Secretary IV, WCST Continuity Chief III, Dormitory Floor Chairman II, Residential Assistant II-IV, Childrens Theatre I, College Theatre II, Nativity Pageant I-III, B'Average III. DOLSON, EUNICE BUFFALO English, B.A. Student Council III, Redbud Princess II, English Club III, IV, Omega Rho Alpha II, Sigma Tau Delta III, IV, Treasurer III, Alice Freeman Palmer Club II-IV, Treasurer IV, International Relations Club II IV Treasurer III, Fitzgerald Hall President III, Student Assistant III Freshman Writers I, B-Average I, Dean's List II, III. - DOMINGUEZ, CELIA s1LsBEE Interior Defi n B.S g , . Stunts II-IV, Fine Arts Club II-IV, Publicity Chairman III, Aquatics Club I, Southeast Texas Club III, IV, Aglaian Club IV. DOUGHTY, jo ANN VIDOR Food! and Nutrition, B.S. Stunts II-IV, Cheerleader lll, Home Economics Club II-IV, Treasurer IV, Dietetics Club Il-IV, Southeast Texas Club II-IV, Secretary III, Vice-President IV, Betsy Ross Club IV, Modern Choir II-IV, Ensemble IV. DOUGLAS, MARGARET LEVELLAND Music Education for Imtrzzmevztal Superzfirion, B.S. Stunts III, Music Club I-IV, Sigma Alpha Iota Ill, IV, Betsy Ross Club III, IV, Panhandle Club I-IV, College Band I-IV, President III, College Orchestra I-III, Serenaders I-IV, Business Manager III, IV, Dean's List III, B-Average IV. DOZIER, RUTH ANN AMARILLO Secretarial Service, B.A. Stunts IV, Professional Busin ing Club IV, Mary Eleanor rac enri ge u , an an e u III, IV, Campus League of Women Voters IV, Student Assistant IV, Residential Assistant II, Dormitory Floor Chairman IV, B-Average IV 44 'is DUNBAR, RENA DAINGERFIELD Government, B.A. Redbud Princess III, Class Vice-President IV, Stunts III, IV, Co- Author III, International Relations Club III, IV, Campus League of . 1 DMONDSON, ATI-IERINE , TEMPLE Health, Playrical Education and Recreation, B.S. Round Table IV, Stunts III, IV, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club II-IV, Secretary III, President IV, Pi Lambda Theta IV, Aquatics Club II, Hockey Club II, Basketball Club II, Softball Club II, Volleyball Club II, Golf Club II, III, Modern Dance Club III, IV, Outing Club IV, Student Assistant IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman II, III, B-Average II, Dean's List III. EHLERS, JEAN BABETTE LA GRANGE Merchandiring, B.S. Round Table Treasurer IV, Student Council of Social Activities IV, Class Treasurer III, Stunts I-IV, Home Economics Club I, Merchandis- ing Club II-IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Band Club I, Professional Business Women's Club III, IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club II-IV, Pledge Captain III, President IV, Campus League of Women Voters III, IV, International Relations Club III, IV, Folk Dance Club I, Fencing Club I, II, Varsity Fencing Team II, Dormitory Floor Chairman II, Dean's List III, Who's Who IV. ERVIN, EMMA JANE HEALDTON, OKLA, Speech Education, B.S. Speech Club I-III, Omega Rho Alpha II, Pi Lambda Theta III, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club III, Cosmopolitan Club I, Radio Guild III, Caperettes II, Student Assistant II, Dean's List II, III, Children's Theatre I, College Chorus I, Chapel Choir I, Verse Speaking Choir Ig Nativity Pageant II, College Theatre II. FARLOW, MARY ESTHER FORT W Claenziflry, B.S. Round Table III, IV, Stunts I-IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IV, Treasurer III, President IV, Omega Rho Alpha I, Philomathia Club III, IV, Fort Worth Club I-IV, President III, Campus League of Women Voters IV, Folk Dance Club I, Student Assistant I, II, IV, B-Average I, III, Texas Academy of Science Collegiate Academy IV, Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society IV. FALTIN, MABEL JOYCE COME Home Economic! Education, B.S. Round Table IV, Stunts I-III, Home Economics Club I-IV, Om Rho Alpha Ig Phi Upsilon Omicron II-IV, President IV, M Eleanor Brackenridge Club III, IV, Pledge Captain IV, Pi Lam Theta IV, San Antonio Club I, Heart of Texas Club II, III, Cam League of Women Voters IV, Folk Dance Club I, Dormitory Fl Chairman III, College Band I, Dean's List I, II, B-Average III. ORTH 1? FENICHIS, MARY Muric Education, B. Student Council of Soci Princess II, Cotton Ball IIAIV, Sigma Alpha Iota Representative III, Fort President IV, Campus Orchestra Il IV FORD, JUNE DOLORES Voice, BS. Stunts I, II, Music Club I- III, Aglaian Club II, III, Modern Choir I-III, Soloist Chairman III, B-Average I, S. a l FOWLER DELORES Health, Pbyyzcal Educatzon Class Beauty I, Class Beauty ton Ball Nominee I, TSCW Second Place Posture Contest Education I IV Exact-gf.,..:, - ,V V V - -- wc . , s 2 '. ' 5 ' -t,- Y 9 5 St X gqxtfy, XX t A X iff' S WQQWMQ K 'V - : Z-:iii FORT WORTH III, Round Table IV, Redbud III, Stunts II-IV, Music Club Chaparral Club II-IV, Social II-IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Women Voters III, College HOUSTON Alpha Iota II, III, Treasurer n III, Houston Club I-III, Secretary III, Dormitory Floor List II. SAN ANTONIO ecreation, B.S. IV, Redbud Princess I, Cot- to TWC May Pete I, Stunts I, III, Health, Physical Q-l ! IV, Modern FULLER, JACKIE BALTHROP DENTON Home Economics Education, B.S. Student Council IV, Redbud Princess II, Home Economics Club I-IV, Adelphian Club III, IV, Student Assistant I-IV, Local Students Counselor II, President IV. GARCIA, IRENE LAREDO Upper Elementary Education, BS. La junta III, Laredo Club III, IV, Newman Club III, IV, Aquatics Club IV. GARCIA, IRMA OLIVIA LAREDO Home Economicf Education, B.S. Home Economics Club I-IV, Home Economics Education Club I-IV, Laredo Club I-IV, Treasurer III, Vice-President IV, La junta Club I-IV, Treasurer IV, Newman Club I-IV. GEORGE, DOROTHY LEE Foundation Council III. GARCIA, NELDA Burinerr Education, B.S. fir I Child Development and Nursery Education, B.S. Redbud Princess I, II, Cotton Ball Duchess II, Stunts I-III, Occupa- tional Therapy Club I, Home Economics Club ILIV, Child Development Club II-IV, Omega Rho Alpha I, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club II-IV, Vice-President III, Historian IV, Houston fa Club I-IV, Vice-President III, Campus League of Women Voters IV, Student Assistant III, IV, Daedalian Quarterly Contributor I, Wesley Redbud Princess II, Stunts II, Professional Business Women's Club ' I-III, Pi Lambda Theta III, Betsy Ross Club III, Rio Grande Valley Club I-III, Biology Club III, Bowling Club III, La junta I, Newman Club II, College Chorus I, College Band II, III, Serenaders II, III, Dormitory Social Chairman II, B-Average II. -1 ,.,,, fl' t. hx 167 F, HOUSTON . 9 ' ALICE ,Q 1, 4 , 4f EF'- GIBBS, JOHANNA BELLAIRE Elementary Education, BS. Round Table III, Redbud Princess II, Class Beauty III, Summer Senior Class President IV, Association for Childhood Education IV, Delian Club II-IV, Secretary-Treasurer II, President III, Rush Cap- tain IV, Houston Club I-III, Secretary II, Residential Assistant II-IV. GIBSON, WINNIE PIONEER Music Education, B.S. Stunts II, Music Club I-III, L'Allegro Club II, III, Secretary III, Heart of Texas Club I-III, Social Chairman III, Modern Choir II, III, Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship III. GLASS, ALLIE JEANNE BRYAN Home Economicr Education, B.S. Round Table IV, Student Council of Social Activities IV, Class Beauty Nominee III, Redbud Princess III, Cotton Ball Nominee III, TSCW Duchess to TWC May Fete III, Stunts I, III, Co-Director III, Omega Rho Alpha I, Home Economics Club I, III, IV, President IV, Sigma Tau Delta III, IV, Phi Upsilon Omicron III, IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club III, IV, Social Representative IV, Bryan- College Station Club I, III, IV, Vice-President IV, Campus League of Women Voters IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman III, Daedaluzn Quarterly Contributor I, Wesley Foundation I, III, IV, Dean's List I, III, IV, Chairman, junior Clubs, Second District Texas Federation of Women's Clubs IV, Who's Who IV. GRANT, MECCA LIITLEFIELD Occupational Therapy, B.S. Round Table III, Occupational Therapy Club II-IV, Treasurer IV, Betsy Ross Club III, IV, Vice-President IV, Panhandle Club I-IV, Secretary II, President III, Dormitory Floor Chairman II, Dean's List III. HARRIS, SUE Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Round Table IIIg Stunts II, IIIg Association for II, IIIg Pi Lambda Theta II, IIIg Chaparral Club II, III, President III, Tessie Players Women Voters IIIQ Student Assistant II, Chairman IIg B-Average IIIg College HARTMAN, MRS. JULIA BAILEY Home Economicf Education, B.S. Freshman Scholarship Ig Rusk President II Campus HALE, HILDA Englifh, B.A. HARDAGE, JEANETTE Home Econonzicr-Iournalimz, B.S Round Table IVg Home Journalism Club III, IV, Sigma Phi III, IV, President Daughters of TSCW Mary Gibbs Jones IV' Daily Lau-O Church TENN. Education IIIg Tennessee League of Religious SANTA ANNA Treasurer of Women Voters III IV B Average III Round Table IVQ English Club III, IV, President Brackenridge Club III, IVg Dallas Club III, IV' Women Voters IVg B-Average IIIg Student GUERRA, ELMIRA DELMITA Bacteriology and Introduction ,fo Medical Technology, B. A. and B.S. Kindergarten-Primary Education, BA. Association for Childhood Education III, IVg Laredo Club III Historian IVg La junta Club III, IVg Newman Club B-Average III. GUTSCH, MINNIE BELLE Heallb, Pbyxical Education and Recreation, BS. Round Table Parliamentarian IVQ Student Council sional Club I-IV Pi Lambda Theta III IV Social Representative IV, El Paso Club President IVg Tessie Players lIIg Campus IV, Modern Dance Club I, II, Secretary asses- fAf-'- A- rs-' s A s-,:f', IVg Stunts I-IVg Health, Physical Education Who IV. . HAGLAND, FLORENCE CHARLOTTE Secondary Education, Bo. Math Club IIIg Pi Lambda Epsilon III, IVg Rio Grande Crafts for Fun Club IVg IVg B-Average III, IV. Eleanor VERNON I-IV, Home Economics- Club III, IVg Theta Relations Club IIIg IVg Student Dietitian IVg Summer Lan-O Business Manager PASO Activities Profes- Club II-IV, :dent III, Women Voters I-III, Who's SAN BENITO , Secretary IV, Kappa Mu III, IVg Aquatics Club IIIg IIIg General Scholarship III, -'R' -Z5 'X Muiic Stunts I, III, Music Club I-Illg Sigma Alpha Iota II, III, Chaplain IIIg Modern Choir I-Illg Student Assistant III, Baptist Student Union I-Illg Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship I, II, Dean's List II, B-Average III FPTT' HAYs, SALLY HOUSTON Mercbandiiing, BS. Redbud Princess III, Stunts III, Professional. Business Women's Club IIIg Aglaian Club III, IV, Rush Captain IVQ Houston Club II-IV, Vice-President IV, Merchandising Club III, IV, Dormitory Finance Chairman II, B-Average III. HEITMILLER, RUTH ANN WEST 7 xy Health, Pnyrical Education and Recreation, B.S, Stunts II, IIIg Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club I-IVg Philomathia Club II-IVQ Heart of Texas Club III, IV, Hockey Club Ig Folk Dance Club II-IVg Modern Dance Club IV3 Student Assistant II. 1,365 ' HEMPHILL, ANN ALBANY Speech, B.S. Redbud Princess Ig Cotton Ball Duchess Ilg Stunts I, II, Speech Club I-III, Secretary III, Aglaian Club III, Tessie Players I, Ilg Children's -N Theatre Ig Smith-Carroll Summer Secretary lllg B-Average II. TN HERRING, ROSAMOND ANN ARLINGTON, TENN. Pfycbology, BA. Round Table IV, Student Council of Social Activities IV, Redbud Princess I, II, Cotton Ball Nominee II, Aggie Sweetheart Nominee IVQ Psychology Club I-IV, Treasurer 'III, Vice-President IVQ Pi Lambda Theta IV, Philomathia Club II-IV, President IV, Cosmo- politan'Club Ig Tennessee Club II-IVg Crafts for Fun Club IIIg Campus League of Women Voters IVQ Dean's List I, III. HOBSON, BENNIE FRANCES PADUCAH Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Stunts I-IV, Association for Childhood Education I-IVg Betsy Ross Club II-IV,Rush Captain III, Secretary IVg Panhandle Club I-IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Daughters of TSCW Ex-Students Club I-IV, Modern Choir III, IV. HODGE, MARGARET ANN ENNIS Coitzzme Deiign and Faibion Illmlration, B.S. Stunts II, IIIg Fine Arts Club I-IV, Alpha Lambda Delta Ig Delta Phi Delta III, IV, Secretary IVg Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club II-IV, Campus League of Women Voters III, IVQ Crafts for Fun Club III, IVQ Dean's List I, IIIQ B-Average II. HOGAN, FRANCES PAYE SHREVEPORT, LA. Health, Pbyfical Education and Recreation, BS. Stunts III, IVQ Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club III, IV, Outing Club III, IV, Secretary IV, Fencing Club Secretary Ill, Rifle Shooting Club III, IV, Manager IVQ Aquatics Club IV, Volleyball Club IV, Softball Club IV. HOKETT, MADELON JANET WAXAHACHIE Home Economicf Education, B.S. Stunts I-III, Home Economics Club I-IIIg Home Demonstration Club llg Kappa Epsilon Mu Illg Phil ' of Women Voters II, III, Dor 100 , HORNBURG, MARTINE AUGUSTA LAREDO Library Science, B.A. Sigma Tau Delta II-IVg Kappa Mu Epsilon III, IV, Pi Lambd Theta III, IV, International Relations Club III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV, Newman Club I-IV, Dean's List II, III. HUTSON, JIMMIE DELL CLEBURNE Upper Elementary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education I-IV, Radio Guild Ig Rifle Team I-IV, Stunts II, Dormitory Finance Chairman II, Residential Assistant III, IV, Dean's List III, B-Average IV. IRVIN, JO ANN HOUSTON Food: and Nutrition, B.A. Home Economics Club I-IV, Dietetics Club I-IV, Houston Club I-IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Betsy Ross Club III, IV, Residential Assistant IV, B-Average III, IV. JACK, MARTHA LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Secretarial Service, B.S. Redbucl Princess III, Class Secretary IV, Stunts I-IV, Philomathia Club II-IV, Secretary IIIg Arkansas Club I, II, IV, Campus League pf Women Voters III, IV, SSB's III, IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman At?-'x if x I p e A JAMES, DORIS LUCILLE BALTIMORE MD Health, Physical Education and Recreation BS Stunts II-IV, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club I-IV, Cosmopolitan Club I, II LAllegro Club III IV Volley ball Club Ig Basketball Club Ig Aquatics Club I Life Saving Club I-IVg Hockey Club I-IV, Outing Club II IV Folk Dance Club II IV Badminton Club II-IVg Aquaplaning Club III IV Fencing Club IV Freshman Counselor II, Dean's List III JACKSON JOHNNIE MARIE Journalism, BS Student Finance Council II Round Table IV Student CO Stunts I IV CO Author and CO Director II CO Author III Club IIV Alpha Lambda Delta I II Alpha ChI III Sigma Phi III IV Treasurer IV Kappa Alpha Mu III IV JIIIIQ Therapy IV, Sociological Society Ilg Psychology III, IV, Alice Freeman Palmer Club III, IVQ Panhandle Club I-IV: Tessie Players III, Arts and Crafts Club III, IV, International Relations Club IV, Philosophy Club IVg Folk Dance Club I, IIg Badminton Club Ig Dormitory Vesper Chairman I, llg Dormitory Floor Chairman IIIg Dormitory Social Chairman IVg Nativity Pageant I, II, B-Average Ilg Dean's E List III, Texas Society for Crippled Children Scholarship III, IV. JONES, BETTY ANN GATESVILLE Art Etimeation ,B.S. Fine Arts Club I'IVg Heart of Texas Club I, II1 Delian Club III, IVg Arts and Crafts Club III, Student Assistant IV. JORDAN, LAURA LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Occupational Therapy, B.S. Redbud Princess Ilg Stunts II, IVg Occupational Therapy Club II-IVg Tessie Players Ilg Dormitory Floor Chairman IIIg Dormitory Finance Chairman IV. KAYLOR, MARX' LEIZ SHERMAN Ocrzzpatiofzal Therapy, B.S. Occupational Therapy Club II-IV, Deans List II, III. 3' ff' JOSEPH, MARY LOUISE LONGVIEW - Home Economics Edltcatiofz, BAS. Home Economics Club I-IV, Philomathia Club III, IV, East Texas Club III, IV, Campus League of Women Voters III, IVg College Band I. KEENOM, GLADYS WAXAHACHIE . L 5 , Secretarial Service, B.S. F ' Stunts III, Home Economics Club I, Ilg Badminton Club Ig Folk f 1 Dance Club I, B-Average IV. p 6 ' KELL, BETTY LOU KANSAS CITY, MO. . A Child Derelopmeazt and Nursery Ezizzcation, BS. 41 . , , I II Stunts III, IVI Home Economics Club II-IV, Child Development ' '- Club II-IVg Alice Freeman Palmer Club III, IV, Social Representative IVQ Dorfnitory Floor Chairman IIIg B-Average II-IVQ Merrill-Palmer School IV. KELLEY, ANNIE LAURA MEMPHIS, TENN. Voice, B.S. Stunts I-IVg Music Club I-IVg Sigma Alpha Iota III, IV, Editor IVQ Tennessee Club I, IIg Betsy Ross Club III, IV: Modern Choir II-IV, Soloist III, IVg B-Average Ilg Dean's List III. KENDRICK, NOUREEN DAINGERFIELD Y 7' Health, Pbyrical Education and Recreation, B.S. I Stunts IIIg I-Iealth, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club II'IV, Chaparral Club III, IVg North East Texas Club III, Aquatics Club II, III, Folk Dance Club IIIQ Modern Dance Club IVQ Student Assistant IV. F i t p 'W LATCH, MRS. SARAH BROWN Mime Education, B.S, Redbud Princess III, Stunts I, Music Club I-IV, III, IV, Secretary IV, Sigma Tau Delta II' IV Chaparral Club III, IV, East Texas Club Ex-Students Club I-IV, Freshman Counselor Chairman III, Dormitory Floor Chairman B-Average IV, College Orchestra I-IV, Trio I-IV. KING, EVA LOU Chemirtry, B.S. GATESVILLE Round Table IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IV, Secretary II, Historian III, Math Club II-IV, Kappa Mu Epsilon II-IV, Secretary III, Iota Sigma Pi III, IV, Secretary III, President IVQ Delian Club II-IV, KRUEGER, ARLENE Child Development and Niinery Ealzicatiin, B.S. ' ' 1 1 rn Student Finance Council III Stunts III, Child Development Club II, III, Philomathia Club President III, San Antonio Club II, III, Radio Guild II, Club Il, III, Bowling Club II' Dormitory Finance LANE, BARBARA JANE Health, Phyfical Eililcation and Recreation, B.S. Student Council II, Women's Recreation NEW II Home Econo ics KAN. Redbud Princess II, Stunts I, IV, Health, an Recreation Professional Club I-IV, Class II Chaparral Club II-IV' Arkansas Club I' Cam us Voters III, , V P Freshman Scholarship Club I, Softball I, II, Varsity Team II, Basketball Club I Club I, II, Varsity Team I, II, Aquatics Club II, III. President III, Club II, Rifle Team II, Tumbling Club IV' Austin Hall President II LAROS, KATHERINE PETER Home Economic: Edmmzzion. Student Council of Social Education Club I, II, IV Club II-IV, Galveston Council I-IVg DOI Chairman IV' B-A TER Iota III, IV, of TSCW Finance IV Violin Board III, d V olleyball Club erve I, Hockey I, II, Secretary Il, I, IIQ Life Saving III, IV, Modern Dance GALVESTON Stunts I, III, Home Economics IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Vice-President II, Home Economics Chairman III, Dormitory Social Y' LATHROP, BETTY LOU LITTLE ROCK.. ARR. 'C' LEDWIG, FLORENCE Child Development and Nwrery Eclilcafion Student Council of Religious Activities IV I ' ' 5 III IV, President IV, Home Economic Omicron III, IV, Pi Lambda Theta IV, Club III, IV, Dean's List III, B-Average LEE, CATHERINE LOUISE History, BA. Stunts I-IV, French Club I-IV, Alpha I' Si ma Tau Delta II IV Englirh, BA. Student Council of Social Princess II, III, French Club I-IV: Omega Rho Club II-IV, President III, IV, Dormitory College Band I. GROOM lt Club Upsilon III, Newman HOUSTON III, IV, Omega Rho Theta III, IV, Campus III, Round Table III, Redbud Secretary-Treasurer III, English Secretary Ig Alice Freeman Palmer Captain IV, Crafts for Fun Club a I Residential Assistant IV 3 3? , 8 ' League of Women Voters III, IV List I, III, B-Average II. LEE RAE JUAN GATESVILLE ,gurl Alpha Iota ? President IVg Chaparral II-IV, Treasurer III, President IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman Illg Dean's List I, Illg B-Average II, College Orchestra I-IV: College Band I-IIIg Who's Who IV. ' N MCDOWELL, JOYCE TULSA, OKLA. Healtla, Playrical Education and Recreation, B.S. Stunts II, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club II-IV, Recording Secretary IV, Aquatics Club II-IV, President III, Coach IV, Hockey Club II, Illg Volleyball Club II, Basketball Club II, Softball Club Ilg Folk Dance Club IVg Womens Recrea- MCKAY, TOMMIE Jo 49' tion Association Historian III. SULPHUR SPRINGS Secondary Education - Englifb, B.S. Round Table IV, Stunts II, IIIg Pi Lambda Theta III, IV, Secretary III, President IV, Delian Club III, IVj Campus League of Women Voters IV, Crafts for Fun Club III, Student Assistant II, III, '-x. MACINTOSI-I. MARY Englirb, B.A. Dean's List II-IV. MCMULLAN, CARLA MAE COLLEGE STATION Psychology, BA. Round Table IV, Stunts II, III, Psychology Club II-IV, Vice-Presi- dent III, President IV, Alpha Chi III, IVg Betsy Ross Club II-IV, Bryan-College Station Club Ig Philosophy Club II-IVg Student Assis- tant IV, Dean's List I-IIIQ College Band II-IV, College Orchestra II-IV, Serenaders II-IV. MCMURRAY, MARTHA JANE BEAUMONT Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education IVg Southeast Texas Club III, IVQ Alice Freeman Palmer Club IV. BISBEE, ARIZ. La Junta II, III, Reporter III, L'Allegro III, IV, Vice-President IV, Cosmopolitan Club III, Campus League of Women Voters III, IV. MANN, PANZEE RUTH RICI-ILAND SPRINGS Health, Pbyrical Education and Recreation, B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club II-IVg Heart of Texas Club III, Hockey Club Ilg Folk Dance Club III, IVg Rifle Shooting Club IVQ Verse-Speaking Choir Ilg B-Average III. MARTIN, MRS. JUDY CLIFT ROTAN Speech Education, B.S. Stunts Il, IIIQ Speech Club I-IV, Zeta Phi Eta III, IV, Reporter IV, Adelphian Club II-IV, Tessie Players II-IV, Board of Governors lllg B-Average IIIg Nativity Pageant Ilg College Theatre III. MARTIN, PATRICIA STARKVILLE Miss. Cortunze Defign and Farlaion Cotton Ball Queen lllg Redbud , k nee IV, Maid of Cotton Nominee IVg Stunts IIIQ Fine Arts Club III, IVQ Delta Phi Delta III, IV, Treasurer IV, Dean's List III. MASSEY, ROSEMARY AUGUSTA, ARK. Chi! De 4, -g asas u ,goern oir ,Q College Chorus lVg Student Assistant lVg Residential Assistant Ilg Dormitory Vesper Chairman IV. MATTHEWS, SARAH DAWSON Bumzeft Education, B.S. Stunts IVg Betsy Ross Club IV, International Relations Club IVg Campus League of Women Voters IV. MEDELLIN, CONSEPCION REYES CRYSTAL CITY General Bmifzen, B.S. La junto IIIQ Newman Club III, IV. MEIER, WANDA JEAN ROSEBUD Bacteriology and Irztrodzrction to Medira! Technology, B.S. Stunts l, III, IVg Biology Club I-IVQ Betsy Ross Club II-IV, Treas- urer IVQ Heart of Texas Club I-IIIQ Dormitory Floor Chairman Ilg Newman Club I-IV. Ocfupatiomzl Therapy, B.S. man IV. MELDER, RITA FAYE Evzglzfla, B.A. Student Union III, IV. MEYER, BARBARA Lou FORT WAYNE, IND Round Table IV, Occupational Therapy Club Il IV Tessie Players IVg Newman Club II-IV, President IV Dormitory Floor Chair Stunts III, IV, English Club III IV Sigma Tau Delta III retaty IVQ Pi Lambda Theta III IV Betsy Ross Club IV Texas Club III, IV, Secretary IV Tessie Players III IV Assistant III, IV, Dtllfdzllidll Qlmrlerfi Literary Editor IV Round Table IV Redbud Princess II Speech Club IIV Vice Presi dent II President IV Zeta Phi Eta II IV Marshal IV PI Lambda Theta IV Philomathia Club II IV Arkansas Club I IV Tessie Players I IV Campus League of Women Voters IV BAverage I II Nativity Pageant IIV Childrens Theatre I College Theatre II IV NEELY, LOUISE MARIE HOUSTON Secretarial Service, B.S. Stunts IIIQ Professional Business Women's Club III, IV, Secretary lVg L'Allegro Club III, IV, Rush Captain IVQ Houston Club I-IV, Secretary IVg College Chorus II3 B-Average IIIQ Dormitory Finance Chairman IV. NELSON, SARA FORT WORTH Merchandising, B.S. Round Table Ilg Stunts I-IVg Professional Business Women's Club II-IV, Vice-President IVQ Merchandising Club II-IVg Alpha Lambda Delta I, IIg Alpha Chi III, IV, Vice-President III, IVg Omega Rho Alpha Ig Sigma Pi Beta III, IVg Philomathia Club III, IVg Fort Worth Club I-IV, President Ilg Student Assistant II-IVQ B-Average Ig 5' Dean's List II, IIIQ WhO's Who IV. if NEWBY, GENEVIEVE SAN ANTONIO Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S. Stunts II, IIIg Health, Physical Education and Recreation Profes- sional Club II-IVQ Hockey Club II-IVQ Volleyball Club II, IIIg Basketball Club II, Illg Softball Club II, III, Aquatics Club II, IIIg Folk Dance Club II-IVg Outing Club II-IVQ Modern Dance Club IV. NEvEs, BARBARA HONOLULU, HAWAII English, BA. Occupational Therapy Illg English Club IVg Alice Freeman Palmer Club III, IVQ Crafts for Fun Club IVQ Radio Guild IVQ Newman Club Program Chairman III. 'A R v -f v cv' 'Y' NEWLAND, JOANN DENISON Burinerr Education, B.S. Round Table IVg Stunts IIIQ Professional Business Women's Club II-IVQ Alpho Lambda Delta Ilg Alpha Chi IVQ Sigma Pi Beta III, IV, President IVQ Philomathia Club III, IV: Student Assistant Il, Illg Dean's List I-III. NIMITZ, SALLY ORANGE Elementary Educagion, B.A. Association for hildhood Education II-IVQ Adelphian Club II-IVQ Southeast Texas Club II-IVQ Volleyball Club II-IVQ Basketball Club II, IIIg Stunts II, III. I NOWOTNY, HILDA BETI-I NEW BRAUNEELS Sociology, B.A. College Government Association President IVg Student Council IVQ Stunts III, IVg Sociological Society III, IV: Alpha Kappa Delta III, IV, Aglaian Club III, IVg San Antonio Club III, IVg Campus League of Women Voters III, IVQ Daughters of TSCW Ex-Students Club III, IVg Dormitory Floor Chairman IIIQ Dean's List III. NUCKELS, MRS. FRANCES OWENS JASPER General Business, B.S. Student Council of Social Activities IIIg Professional Business Wom- en's Club IVg Athenaeum Club III, IV, Social Representative III, Vice-President IVQ International Relations Club lIIg Campus League of Women Voters IVQ Dormitory Floor Chairman IIIg Baptist Stu- dent Union I-IVQ B-Average IV. OWENS Jo ANN if Kzndergarten-Primm if liz' Association for ' east Texas Club ODLE, MARY NELL McK1NNEY Englub, B A. Student Council of Religious Activities II Round Table IV Stunts dent IV Student Assistant I, Ilg English Department Dormitory Religious Chairman II, Daedolmaz Quarlerla tor IV Dean's List IAIII. OHARA DoRo'rHY GENE Health Pbyrical Education and Recreation, BS Student Council III, IVg Womens Recreation IV Redbud Princess I, III, Class Vice Presid Health Physical Education and Recreation Chaparral Club II-IVQ Dallas Club I-IV Voters IVg Dormitory WRA Representative Basketball Club I-III, Volleyball Club I Dance Club I-III' Softball Club I-III ONOFREY JANE Burmen, B.S. Professinal Business Women's wsu., Beta III IV, Secretary-Treasurer Club III IV, Secretary III, Campus League of Women Newman Club I, Ilg Dean's Dean's List III, Chapel Organist Choir I II. IVg Southeast IV Betsy Ross Club IV South Baptist Student Union III IV Treasurer IV, Delta Phi Delta III Editor IV Pi Lambda Theta IV, for Fun Club III, IVg Dormitory Floor 'erly Contributor IV, Newman Club isp sc, ,,, 'Q 3 3 .. ft, Home Economics Club IIV Dietetics Club IIV Dall 73 108 a PRAGUE, JEANETTE Foodr and Nutrition, B.S. Foodf Stunts lllg Home Treasurer IVg Phi Upsilon Omicron Club III, IV, Crafts for Fun Club IIIQ Arkansas Club IVg Dean's List III, Mary Gibbs Jones Home Economics Scholarship IV. Dietetics IV, Editor IVg L'Allegro III, IV, PORTER, JOAN LYNN AUSTIN Child Development and Nurrery Education, B.S. Stunts I, II, IVg Home Economics Club III, IVg Child Development Club III, IV: Philomathia Club IVg Modern Dance Club IIQ Out- ing Club IV. POT'rs, JUDITH ANN ELSA Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Stunts IIIQ Association for Childhood Education I-III, Philomathia Club II, IIIg Rio Grande Valley Club I-IIIg International Relations Club II, III, Campus League of Women Voters II, IIIg Wesley Foundation I-III, Chapel Choir III. DALLAS PURDY, MARGOT Recreation, B.S. - 2 - g as Club I- IV, Campus League of Women Voters IVg College Chorus II, III. PRICHARD, JOYCE NELL DORCHESTER Upper Elementary Education, B.S. Stunts II-IVQ Association for Childhood Education I-IV, Delian Club III, IVg Campus League of Women Voters IV, International Rela- tions Club IVg Student Assistant Il, Illg B-Average III, College Chorus III. sHREvE PORT, LA. KU Q Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club III, IVg Aquatics Club III, lVg Outing Club III, IV, President IV, Basket- ball Club IIIg Softball Club IIIg Folk Dance Club IVQ Stoddard Hall Secretary IV. PUTNAM, JEAN PORT ARTHUR Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.A. Posture Queen II, III, Aggie Sweetheart Nominee IIIQ Redbud Prin- cess I-Illg Cotton Ball Nominee I, Ilg Stunts II, III, Health, Physi- cal Education and Recreation Professional Club I-IV, Corresponding Secretary Ill, Vice-President IVg Chaparral Club II-IV, Southeast Texas Club I-IV: Caperettes II, lllg Modern Dance Club III, IVg Folk Dance Club III, lVg Freshman Counselor Ilg Residential As- sistant Ilg Dormitory Floor Chairman IIIQ B-Average Ig Dean's List ll, III. RAMIREZ, YOLANDA BENAv1DEs Home Economic: Education, B.S. Round Table lVg Redbud Princess lIIg Home Economics Club I- IV, Rio Grande Valley Club I-IV, President IV, Campus League of Women Voters IVQ Newman Club I-IVQ Dormitory Floor Chairman III. RANDLE, NANCY LYNN LA MARQUE Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Stunts IV, Association for Childhood Education I-IVQ Galveston Club I-IV, Alice Freeman Palmer Club IV. ' Q 5-. 1 1' if P K s RANDLETT, FLORENCE GRACE DALLAS Occupational Therapy, B.S. Voters IVg Folk Dance Club IIQ Crafts for Fun Club Illg Dormitory Social Chairman Ilg Residential Assistant III. RANGEL, CARMEN LAREDO Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education III, IVQ Sociological Society IV, Laredo Club III, IV, Newman Club III, IV. RENFROE, PATRICIA ANN HARLINGEN Secondary Education, B.S, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club II-IV, Rush Captain III, San Ari- tonio Club Ig Campus League of Women Voters IVQ Modern Choir I, IIIg B-Average II. RICHMOND, PATSY GALVESTON English, B.A. Round Table IVg Student Council of Social Activities IVg Redbud Princess IIIg Stunts IIIg English Club III, IVg Alice Freeman Palrneri Club III, IV, President IVQ Galveston Club III, IV, Secretary-Treas- urer III, Vice-President IV, Caperettes IIIg Newman Club III, IV. S, Home Economic! Education, B.S. Student Union III, IV. GO' f ROACH, WANDA COLORADO CITY Home Economics Club III, IVg Home Economics Education Club III, IV, Vice-President IV, Alice Freeman Palmer Club IV Baptist RITTER, MARGARET STERLING Cbemirtry Library, BA. and BS Student Council of Social Activities IV kappa Epsilon Mu Secretary III, Vice-President IV Delian Club III IV Social Ke sentative IV, Student Assistant II III B Average III Ross Upper Elementary FALLS Stunts I-IVg Association for Childhood Education I-IV, Vice-Presi dent IV, Arkansas Club I, Ilg Cosmopolitan Club I, Ilg Wichita County Club Ill, IVg International Relations Club II-IV, Vice-Presi- dent lVg Campus League of Women Voters lVg Crafts for Fun Club Illg College Band I-IVQ College Orchestra III, IV. RUNYAN, IVI.'.RY CAROLYN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Costume Desi n and Fashion Illurtration B.S g I ' Student Council lVg Round Table IVg Redbud Princess Illg Stunts II-IVg Fine Arts Club I-IVg Omega Rho Alpha lg Sigma Tau Delta II-IV, Delta Phi Delta Ill, lVg Alice Freeman Palmer Club II-IV, Secretary Ill, Vice-President IVg Tessie Players Ilg Crafts for Fun Club III, lVg Residential Assistant IVg Rusk System President IVg Daedalian Quarterly Contributor I, IIIQ Dean's List I, III, IV. Ruiz, OLGA MINERVA LAREDO Mathematics, BA. Round Table IVg La junta I-IVQ Vice-President III, President IVg Math Club I-IV, Secretary III, IV, Laredo Club I-III, Secretary Illg Student Assistant Illg Newman Club I-IV. SAENZ, LILIA LAREDO Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B..S'. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club II-IVQ Hockey Club II-IV: Tennis Club ll-IVg Aquatics Club II-IVQ Volley- ball Club II-IVg Basketball Club II-IVQ Folk Dance Club II-IVQ Badminton Club II-IVQ Softball Club ll-IV, Outing Club II-IVQ Ice Skating Club Ilg Aquaplaning Club IIIQ Modern Dance Club IVQ Dormitory WRA Representative IV. SAENZ, DORA LAREDO A Upper Elementary Education, B.S. ' Association for Childhood Education III, IVg Laredo Club III, IVQ Newman Club III, IV. SAGER, BETTY ANN Occupational Therapy, B.S. KWN FORT WORTH ,,.. . . , 43 'ff Student Council of Social Activities Illg Redbud Princess IIIg Stunts I-IIIg Fine Arts Club I, Illg Occupational Theraphy Club III, IVg De- lian Club II-IVg Social Representative IIIg Fort Worth Club I-IVQ Aquatics Club I, IIQ Residential Assistant IIIg B-Average III. SALINAS, ALICIA RAYMONDVILLB Upper Elementary Education, BA. and B..S'. Stunts IVQ Association for Childhood Education I-IVg Athenaeum Club III, IVQ Rio Grande Valley Club I, Ilg Newman Club I-IVg B-Average III. SALINAS, CHRISANTA CECILIA FALFURRIAS Burinerr Education, B.S. Redbud Princess Ilg Stunts II-IV, La Junta I, Ilg Rio Grande Valley Club I-IVg Philomathia Club III, IV, International Relations Club IIIg Newman Club I-IVg Student Assistant IV. SCHWARTZ, LAURA TYLER Cortume Design and Fashion Illustration, B.S. Aggie Sweetheart Nominee IIIg Cotton Ball Nominee Illg Redbud Princess II, IIIg Stunts II, Illg Fine Arts Club I-IV, Secretary Illg Delta Phi Delta III, IV, Vice-President IVg Chaparral Club II-IV, Secretary III, Vice-President IVg East Texas Club I-IV, Secretary IIIQ Dormitory Floor Chairman IVg B-Average II, III. SINGLETON, BETH Aft Education, B.S. Round Table IVQ Stunts Il-lVg Fine Delta Phi Delta III, IVQ Alice Fre Fun Club III, IVg B-Average Ilg SLAUGHTER, BETTY jo Merchandising, B.S. Round Table Secretary lV Princess Il, lllg Stunts I- V Professional Business lVg Chaparral Club II-I Caperettes I-IV Club II, Delta III Club III, IVg Dallas IIIg Freshman Counselor Ilg Dean's List I-Ill, if SELLMEYER, MARGARET KUOBEL, ARK. JC, Fine Arts Club lVg Delta Phi Delta IVg Newman Club I-lVg B' -, ' Q xi ,R SHELTON, MARTHA OUTWOOD, RY. DALLAS Illg Stu- s Recreation lVg Stunts I-IVg President IVQ Athe- I-lVg Campus League A - . II IV, Daily Inter- Choir BLANKET Recreation Professional Club I-IVQ Club I, lVg Folk Dance Club I-IVQ v-,,, ' ts. I , PK STAGG, PATSY RUTH Advertising Derign, B.S. selor IIg Dean's List I, II. STEED, EDITH ANNE Music Education, B.S. STEPHENS. MARYANN ROSE SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. Library Science, BA. Library Science Club IV. STERLING, SYLVIA WACO Art Education, BS. Heart of Texas Club I, II, IVg International Relations Club II, IVg Dormitory Finance Chairman Ilg Dormitory Social-Finance Chair- man IVg Daedalian Quarterly Contributor I. STEWART, jo ANN BROWNWOOD Home Economics Education, B.S. Round Table III, IV, Student Council of Social Activities IV, Stunts IIIg Home Economics Club I-IV, Home Economics Educa- tion Club I-IV, Treasurer IIIg Pi Lambda Theta IV, L'Allegro Club II-IV, President lVg Heart of Texas Club I-IV, President IIIg Freshman Counselor Ilg Lowry Hall Secretary IIQ Dormitory Vesper Chairman III, Dean's List II-IV. STRICKLAND, EMALYN MCRINNEY Music Education, BA. Redbud Princess II, Music Aglaian Club II, III, Vice-President Ilg College Band Ig College Or- chestra I, Ilg Singing Stars I, II, Freshman Counselor II. Class Beauty Nominee III, Stunts I, II, Omega Rho Alpha Ig Chaparral Club II, III, Southeast Texas Club I-IIIg Freshman Coun- Orchestra Ig College Chorus I, Cosmopolitan Club Ig Music Club I-IV, Radio Guild III, Betsy Ross Club III, IV, Modern Choir II-IV. SPEER Home Economics-Journalism, Round Table IIIg Home Economics Club Ig journalism Club II, IIIQ Sigma Tau Delta II, IIIg Theta Sigma Phi IIIQ Daughters of TSCW Ex-Students I-III, Treasurer I, President II, IIIQ Caperettes Ig Residential Assistant IIIg Daily Lair-O Columnist III. DENTON SPENCE, LIQUITA YVONNE CROSBYTON Interior Design, B.S. Round Table IIIQ Fine Arts Club III, Delian Club IIIQ Panhandle Club President III, Chapel Choir I, II. SPURELL, MARY BROCK QUITMAN Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Stunts IIg Association for Childhood Education I-IVg East Texas Club I-IV, Student Assistant II, III. BEAUMONT ctovis, N. M STROOP, ELIZABETH DALLAS Speech, B.S. 5 Ra io Guil II, IIIQ W ontinuity irector g 0 ege e II, III, Nativity Pageant II, III, Student Assistant II, III, B-Avei II, III, STURDIVANT, JIMMIE DEE STEPHENVILLE Home Economic: Education, B.S. Stunts III, IV, Home Economics Club III, IV, Home Economics Education Club III, IVg Philomathia Club III, IV, Heart of Texas Club III, IV3 Dormitory Floor Chairman IV. SWIFT, ELIZABETH DE QUEEN, ARK. Mercbandiring, B.S. Stunts II, Merchandising Club II-IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club IV, Cosmopolitan Club Ilg Arkansas Club Secretary IVQ Dormi- tory Floor Chairman IV. SWINNEY, JIMMIE GARNETTE CORPUS CHRISTI Foods and Nutrition, B.S. Home Economics Club I-IV, Social Chairman IVQ Dietetics Club III, IV, Athenaeum Club lVg Coastal Bend Club III, IV, Dormitory Fi- nance Chairman IVg Dormitory Social Chairman IV, Baptist Stu- dent Union Ig Ex-Students Scholarship III, IV, Mary Gibbs jones Home Economics Scholarship IV. TAMPLEN, RUBY MARIE WHITESBORO Engliih, B.A. Stunts I, IIIQ English Club I-III, La junta I-III, Omega Rho Alpha I, IIg Adelphian Club II, IIIQ Campus League of Women Voters III, International Relations Club III, Chapel Choir I-III. TAG, DONNA RUTH Home Economicr Education, BA. and B.S. Stunts I-Ilg Home Economics Club I-IIIQ Kappa Epsilon Mu I, Omega Rho Alpha I, II, Phi Upsilon Omicron IIIQ Pi La Theta IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club II, III, Vice-Pres III, Campus League of Women Voters I-III, Rifle Club I-IIIg minton Club Ig Student Assistant I-III, Daedalian Quarterly Co tributor Ig Dormitory Vesper Chairman IIQ Dean's List II, . Average III. BAYTI ,Q r t TANRERSLEY, ANNETTE Upper Elementary Education, Round Table IV, Stunts II, III tion II-IV, Vice-President III, ridge Club II-IV, Heart of Texas ug I man II, III, Daedalian .. fl' B-Average IV. 45' TERRELL, SARA Foodf and Nutrition BS Stunts II-IV, Home Economics L'AlIegro Club IVQ East Texas Campus League of Women IVQ SSB's III, IV, Dormitory T HOMPSON, JAN Health, Ployrical Education ana Health, Physical Education and Basketball Club II-IV, Varsity sity II, III, Softball Club II, IV IV, Dormitory WRA Chairman -N airs 17? MERTZON for Childhood Educa- IVg Mary Eleanor Bracken- I-IVg Dormitory Floor Chair- IIg Deans List III, HENDERSON I-IVg Dietetics Club I-IV, I-IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV, International Relations Club JEFFERSON Professional Club II-IV, Volleyball Club Il-IV, Var- Club II-IV, Outing Club II- rector IV. TURNER, CAROLYN General Business, BS, Round Table IV, Stunts II, Athenaeum Club III, IV, Heart of Texas ' Club II-IV, Secretary III, President IV, Residential Assistant III, IV. TURNER, LA VERNE Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. UNDERWOOD, LOUISE Bacteriology and Introduction to Medical Technology, B.S. Stunts II, III, Biology Club I-IV, Panhandle Club I, Aquatics Club Q, , I, II, Student Assistant IV, Dormitory Vesper Chairman IV. 1 VOSS DENTON MIDLAND VACKER, WANDA LOU FORT WORTH Pre-Medical, BA. Round Table IV, Student Council of Social Activities IV, Stunts I-IV, Biology Club I-IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IV, Athenaeum Club III, IV, Treasurer III, President IV, Fort Worth Club I-IV, Vice- Presiclent III, Basketball Club I-IV, Volleyball Club I-IV, Tennis Club I-IV, Baseball Club I-IV, Bowling Club III, Dormitory Social Chairman II, III, CGA Scholarship I, Newman Club I-IV. TN- UNDERWOOD, NANCY Advertising Design, B.S. Fine Arts Club IV, Panhandle Club III, IV, Baptist Student Union III, IV. V -Q4 QR AMARILLO VAN AUKN, DORIS NEW YORK, N. Y. Mathematics, B.A. Round Table III, IV, Math Club I-IV, Vice President II, President IV, Kappa Mu Epsilon II-IV, President III, Adelphian Club III, IV, Pledge Captain IV, Outing Club I, Dean's List III, Daedalian Quarterly Contributor IV. VAN COURT, MAXINE MERTZON Business Education, B.S. Cotton Ball Nominee III, Class Treasurer IV, Stunts I, III, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club II, Chaparral Club II-IV, Heart of Texas Club I-IV, Campus League of Women Voters III, IV. VAUGHN, CAROLYN EL RENO, OKLA. Upper Elementary Education, BA. Stunts III, IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu I, Biology Club I, Association for Childhood Education II-IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV, Adelphian Club II-IV, Secretary III, Vice-President IV, Cosmopolitan Club I, Scholar- ship Girls Club I, Dormitory Floor Chairman III, CGA Scholar- ship I, B-Average III. VELA, CELESTE HEBBRONVILLE Secondary Education, B.S. La junta I-IV, Association for Childhood Education II, Rio Grande Valley Club I-IV, Newman Club I-IV, B-Average IV. VETTBRS, CAROLINE JANE Sociology, B.A. ociolo ical Societ ll-IV' Coas CORPUS CHRISTI tal Vice President Dormitory Social Chairman II WAGLEY BETTY SUE Upper Elementary Education, BS Round Table IV Student Council IV Redbud Vice President Ill, President IV, Stunts IIV, Ye ' ' - g 'Allegro Association for Childhood Educa Captain lllg Heart of Texas Club IAIV, Counselor Ilg Dormitory Finance Chairman Ilg C Ban II IV Class Rusli Sophomore tion I IV L D l r WALKER, JULIA Kindergarten-Primary Education, ' ' ' rs Student Council III, Village Association for Childhood Club III, IV, Volleyball Club Assistant ll-IV. WALLACE, BOBBIE DENTON Local Student President IIIQ Q Alice Freeman Palmer Student Union I-IIIQ Student GOLDEN Pre-Medical, BA. Biolo Club I II, Epsilon Mu l, lVg Texas Academy SY , of Science IV, I, Ilg Basketball Club I, Ilg Softball Club I, II. a WAUGH, CAROLYN Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Aglaian Club IVQ El Paso Club Secretary EL PASO 1 WAY, JACQUELINE CENTERVILLE 15' Home Economics Economics Education Club I-IVQ Home Economics Club James H. Lowry Club Secretary IV, Residential Assistant llg Dormitory Vesper Illg B-Average lllg Dean's List IV. WEAVER, CAROLYN Zoology, B.A. Biology Club IVg Betsy Ross Club IV, Voters IV, WELLS, JOY Elementary Education, B.A, Association for Childhood Club Vice-President IVg Assistant Ig Baptist Student KAN. League of Women LINDALE Delian Club IV, East Texas Relations Club IV' Student ,Z ,Z -- - I .,.t., 71 'Cv WILSON, ELIZABETH Sociology, B.A. Mercbundixin , BA IIQ B-Average II, Ill. WISE, VELMA JEAN HOBBS, N. M. Interior Design, B.S. WITT, NAOMI Coftume Derign and Fashion Illuflmtion, B.S. Stunts IVg Fine Arts Club I-IVg Aquatics Club Ilg International Relations Club III, IV, Publicity Chairman IV. LA GRANGE WOOD, HARVA DENISON Music Education, B.S. Stunts lllg Music Club III, IV, James I-I. Lowry Club IV, Student Assistant IVg Dean's List III, IVg College Band III, IV, Singing Stars III. IV, Student Director IV, Chapel Choir III, College Orchestra IV. WOOLVERTON, PAT MABANK Kindergarten-Primary Education, Stunts II, Illg Association for - , - President Illg Alice Freeman Palmer Club II-IV, Pledge Captain III, Secretary IVg International Relations Club II, III, Secretary III. Round Table lVg Student Council of Social Activities IV, Stunts II, ni Illg Sociological Society II-IV, Social Chairman IVg James H. Lowry Club II-IV, President IVg Tennessee Club IIAIV. WILLY, EMMA MOONYEEN MEXICO CITY g . . Professional Business Women's Club ll-IVg Merchandising Club ' Secretary-Treasurer IVg Alpha Lambda Delta Ig French Club IVg Aquatics Club Ilg Student Assistant I-IIIg Dormitory Floor Chairman WORTH Editor Daily I-IIIg xas Daily Newspaper Association Intern Freshman Writers Ig Journalism Scholarship I-IVg Dean's List I-IVg Straight A IIIQ WhO's Who IV. WILLIAMS, MRS. CI-IARLENE SAN ANTONIO General Science, B.S. Beta Beta Beta IIIg Iota Sigma Phi IVg Pi Lambda Theta III, IVg Alpha Chi IVg Dean's List Illg Straight A IV. WILLIAMS, JOYCE LORRAINE GEORGE WEST Home Eronomir: Education, B.S. Home Economics Club I, Ilg Home Economics Education Club III, IVg Alice Freeman Palmer Club IVg Coastal Bend Club I-IVg Newman Club I-IV. WILLIAMS, LENA MERLE MAGNOLIA, ARK. Foodf and Nutrition and Institutional Management, B.S. Home Economics Club III, IVg Dietetics Club III, IV, President IV, Betsy Ross Club III, IVg Baptist Student Union III, IVg B-Average IV. ARLINGTON, TENN. BAKER, MARY MARGARET BROWN, MABEI. HAIL, ROBERTA X xXx N W ft. XX X X X ' Q :Eff WRENN, WANDA PRESCOTT, ARK. Home Economic: Education, B.S. Stunts III, IVg Home Economics Club III, IV, Home Economics Education Club III, IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu III, IVg Adelphian Club III, IVQ Cosmopolitan Club III, IV, Arkansas Club III, IV, Tessie Players III, IV, International Relations Club III, IV, Campus League of Women Voters IV, Dormitory Vesper Chairman III, Wesley Foundation III, IV. I ,sti ZENTNER, ELISSA CI-IITRE, PANAMA I' Spanifh, B.A. ,, La Junta IV, Dormitory Floor Chairman IVQ Altrusa International Scholarship IV. X5 ' X X -- -.si iofw- W Q.. NN.. SYSFSNQQ.-s.. swux W X935 X: . R X E- SNERQRXJXA X X5-svawxqg, . . - .. , . -it xs-,RN-H .. N . ss Q35 -x w-X .. Ffsxffssfie--RSA -A 5 ss A A sz. sss- W sw-X N iii: ix: X11 i' X I i I L 'E' T115 lim r f if ' . L - 3 N F .1 Q A' ibm A. R R 1 - R N R X Nigglwlv :tr . X 1 Qxiw., p A X Q O Ria I X X o 1+ I Ti. P 9 . . . A ,B . -1 31-.. so use A- N A Rst: N X NIX, BURVAH PENNINGTON, ERLYNE ROBERTS, MRS. CLIVE ROBINSON, RUTH STEPHENSON, MRS. ELSIE WELLS, MRS. WILMA LORENE MABRY, MRS. LILLIAN T 'mv' W- 5,,.,,N 'Q' l 22'- 1 ff S if 'N vw It didn't take long for the rumor to get around that senior rings had arrived . . . and then February graduation came quicker than you could slip a ring on a finger. Sandwiched in between was a calendar circled with dates for important senior activities. As seniors watched part of their class graduate, they teal- ized it wou1dn't be long 'til june. From HeII's Belles to Senior Ladies 'l 'till lvl . fs . Q th ui ii Lx? 7 H.. P1-7 tl 1 v .Q iw. . tg ,Z at Za, Nt-ig, 4 av 1 Alarms rang early and black coffee was the order of the morning when seniors put on heels and hose for their first dress-up get-together, Senior Breakfast. The line seemed long, but the hearty breakfast gave class members enough strength to sing right out on highlight songs from past stunts. And everybody said there'd be Blue Skies, '55. ,QV 1 rf Mi .2 ,Gsm r 4' s 3 Senior Class At Home A bottle of floor wax and a dy's worth of elbow grease put Stoddard rooms on shin- ing exhibition for freshman inspection. The traditional Open House, wirh its receiving line, punch bowl and dormitory tour gave the Class of '56 an official welcome and made sen- iors feel like real Stoddard ladies, too. Shades of Raccoon Coats and Flapper Bobs! .X X .J . ' J .3 V i-l J 41' C3 i tl' i er r,, - l vi - K Seniors and faculty members said it was the cat's meow when they turned back the clock for an evening of Charles- rons, and visits from flicker favorites. Speakeasies flour- ished, suffragettes stormed and vamps slinked. And sen- iors just had one thing to say- I love my prof, but, oh, you kid! i A -Q, Sq for-i , , I ff. J, 4, 4190 6591 'aol QQ 'vs if .,,j'w S -72 'ii lv fxa Jaw V xy. Qgl, R H M i 3 , ' W. Q., I 'X K' w .' 'Q' vg ' st' em., 'gif' 3 4 ffl div QQ S9 I. . ,K . I ..- M- 4 I. ' - A gs-if 964 rv' ' , F I ,.n1, D gn, 5 Af ,gusx J . . uw 0 -L., 5 VIVIAN CJOSNLY jznzzof Clan Pzefzziwzt ,, ,. .x I' Ax X , ei 3 , 3 P H ,uf ' W Adams, Rebecca Dana, V l X ' 5, V , Allardyce, lohnette Texgfkma 1:57 - Allen, Berniece Marie Sd uggbe Cglg, X . . . . 8 f X 1 , Allen, Lois Virginia Rwebud V 3 , 2 X ' ,-' ga -, Q - 5 A , - fe, f 3,5 Andrews, Mary Lou Moscow, Kart. S Ator, Alma Lou Lqbart ' -F 'Q' ' 5, Baker, Margaret Patricia Columbus ,V Balthrop, Betty Denton NEAR s ' pi ,c.c' f P X B G1 - 43 r X 4 arrera, ona X X. ,G X, X, W 9 is X, A S P S X Hebromzille A ,gge55i5,,- X, 1xXssMifi:5,,,-, -,QXB -fi fig, SNP wxfti-nw-Saw issffsfif' 5 c..- Nix ' A 'x A -, -'- 4 - '+- ' ' G :aw - 5' as W' , My Bates, Carole Demxorz ., , V-7 Becker, Cora Jane New Braunfelr I ig Q Bendy, Gloria Ann Smithville ff? r ff ' ' Blasingim, Patsy Denton ,,.. , .. ' 4133 ' A R' b q lf? ' ' fs. '- 'j' if ' 9 ' 53 Bodine, Nancy Sim Augurtine ,515 F -9 Bohon, Betty Denton -3- , Bourg, julie Oderm r Bracewell, Venita Ft. Worth it ssor - - ' ' ' W' iii? 5 Q ' . ., ' ' ' is ,N n ' - Bradford, Mary Kathleen Arlington . If 'R f ' N Brewer, Janet Little Rock, Ark. ' fr . Q . ' Brown, Pat Corricamz W N 117 ' .Q Bryan, Patricia Mdfibdll .1f:s'va ' A r .f 124 Ili. A fi' ,pn .!,il,,j IA 4 by ' 5? ' V R N .J- .. xx.. , fy f In 1 'S f r- ' rzll in ,Q V , V as , i no is 4, , ,ww-x gr, if 1 auf A . . . .. .- - 9 gl-LY,g:Lg55l. -ga .+- . 1 ..,, ., , m Q . 2, fn! ,Z : -. , . Ska 'Gif ' 9 X . -G' . ' : N X N K N, - 4 13 Wx' X fi? ' ,41 41 , 1 Y , ,g . fl- ' 1.2:-:J i X 7 .. i A N ,Q . ...Av F5 . K HS' ,J R' .,.bV ,L xt L2 u JW. 4 5 ,W 'ID Bryant, Nancy jo Burkett, Ann Altheimer, Ark. Shreveport, La. Cagle, Nettie Sue Detroit Callaway, Peggy Arhdown, Ark. Calvert, La Metra Dallat Cardenas, Maria de Jesus Monterrey, Mex. Carpenter, Katherine Elizabeth Mertzon Carn Jean David Bernartlwille, N. I. Carrasco, Triny Redford Chin, Mae San Antonio Coffee, Ethel Amarillo Cole, jane Levelland Collins, Martine Texarkana Compton, jo Lee Dallat Cooper, Clara Coleman Craig, Carolyn Corricana Cuesta, Onis Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico Dayton, Margo Denton Delhomme, jan Alice Dial, janet Dickinson, jean Dietert, Fayrene Doland, Yvonne Dubose, Leona Dunn, Sara Farr, Carie jane Faux, Joyce Fawcett, Kathleen Port Arthur Brinkley, Ark. Texarkana Kerrville Lake Arthur, La. Port Arthur Roxton Ft. Worth Mernphir, Tenn. Ft. Worth 125 Fick, Edith Fish, Shirley Fleming, Sue Fletcher, Margaret Fling, Kathryn Irene Fouts, Ann Franz, Dorothy Frederick, Grace French, Lillian Furrow, Katherine Gabriel, Bobbie Ann Rorehud Ft. Worth Hot Springr, Ark. Henderron Garwood Wichita Fallr Victoria H ourton H onrton Turcon, Ariz. San Antonio Garcia, Otilia Werlaco Garrett, Barbara jo Alba Garrett, Beth Stephenville Gilley, Virginia Corine Weatherford Gonzalez, Marie Luisa Laredo Gosney, Vivian Denton Graves, Ann Fentress Eaft Andover, N. H. Green, Marshalene San Saba Gresham, Frances Mabel Alta Loma Gutierrez, Fantina Zapata Gutierrez, Nilda Ercohar Gutierrez, Nydia Hagemeyer, Juanita Hague, Joyce Hammond, Carolyn Hanna, Marie Harrington, Nan Rio Grande City Meridian, Min. McKinney El Dorado, Ark. Dalia! Carthage, Mo. Harris, Mary Clyclene Harwell, Barbara Harvey, Elinor Hazlip, June Heaton, Dorothy Hernandez, Gloria Gu Hickman, Pat Higginson, jane Hill, Patsy jean Hinojosa, Nora Alicia Holcomb, Rheba Joan Hollis, Ann Horst, Ruth Hopkins, Mary Wil Horning, jerry Hoskins, Betty Irvin, jo Ann Irvine, Agnes Linda jasper, Bobbie jean Jackson, jean James, B. Patricia jenkins, Ann Elizabeth Jennings, Joy jones, Clara Jordan, Joy Denton San Antonio 2-G 115 i 'W 1' Hourton sv 1, Mtagamz 1' M tu Bonham ig' adalupe Laredo Ozona Devzirovz 'D Falfurriaa' Dallax McKinney Amhe-rrt, Marr. Texarkana Glasgow, Ky. Vichrhurg, Min. DallaJ Georgetown Italy Groerheck Dallas Temple South Fork, Colo. Tfrurcott Wichita Fall: Ik Q1 1 -:fr-s 4, it . 4 as y.. J if N . -X J . Bw.: x .Q-qi 'vi 'hi 4' l --sf ,Q V V uve 'O' 1 it 5 A S . 1 3 , M wx -., , GX ,V 128 Qu I 1 . X' - - 1 . ' ' ,n -.. , 1 f ' . ,f 1 X ,', ' x AM 'f .3 ri! LA .P- r Nfl if Q N Q ,nn .9 -G' sg Juneau, Joan Keas, Rose Marie Keith, June Kelldorf, Almeda Kindel, Marion Kuehn, Mary Ellen Lawrence, Myra Ann Lee, Bobbie X- -wx XWYFYYFN X X ,X , av f 1-2 X s sw-sgf-smile, +, Q--x NPXXQXFSQSXTTV? 0-Fw, Q ix Q, r in SS. X xr ig. l iSfx.XiQQ5 Q 1 , 2 , r 4 s 9 , his Lloyd, Barbara at XSQXS5 Ssswesrxrssma ses n X X W - X , l 5 ,ws-wry-11viQ sfjQ1f:p1'---,Q we ' sf -vN f Yin' liar- .R ,Q . 4 A -r . -rx, . ,Y . , V9 q C 'llrf 1 t I -Q v! gr' ..-KVA! ,Q an 6 A ' 'H vfj-Y l 1 1 it-,5 h l 5 Lovinggoocl, Janice Lyman, Linda McBrierty, Jane McDaniel, Betty jane McDaniel, Nan Ellen McFarlane, Barbara McFarland, Neva Grace Magee, Kathryn Marie Mason, La Faye Massey, Barbara jean Marsh, Marilyn Martinez, Mary Louise Mayfield, Carileta Meek, Carolyn Mendiera, Elma Minick, Ann Port Arthur Grand Prairie B orger Taylor Weatherford Edcouch Hamilton F orext Hill, La. Omaha, N eh. Breckenridge Blanding, Utah Enrtir Deniron Amherst Graham Dallar Winflow, Ariz. Madironfuille Tyler Orange San Antonio Manrfield Bradley, Ark. Bruni San Benito 'i Minrer, Norma Moody, Patsy Moore, Carol Moore, Syntha Ann Mote, Billie Ruth Mougin, Joan Mary Nalley, Bonnie Marie Nelson, Marjorie Nixon, Virginia Joyce Nunnallee, Carolyn Opitz, Nancy Ann Pearson, Margaret Adelle Pena, Juanita Perez, Marie De los Angeles Peters, Florine Phillips, Joyce Pluenneke, Geraldine Pocluska, Patsy Ruth Possehl, Phyllis Prado, Gloria Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Robbie Sue Robinson, Sarah Rodriguez, Bertha Thelma Rodrigaez, Gloria Roscoe, julia Bevington Rubio, Guadalupe Ruiz, Elvia Eneicla Lizzie Step laenville F art Worth Lampara: . M41 Odemz Quitman Rock, Ark. Deoers Ganado Stamford Malakoff Lafredo San Antonio El Pam Temple Paris Maron Memphir, Tenn. Lancarter, N. Y. San Antonio Maybank Seminole Stephenville Laredo Laredo Fr. Worth Laredo Chizre, Panama Runnels, Beverly Ethel Rutherford, Bonnie Rutledge, jo An Sanchez, Elba Schraeder, Esther Mae Mrs. Shanks, Mary Irene Shapiro, Laurie Simmons, Ann Frances Simpson, Nancy Skaggs, Mary Lou Freeport Midland Benavidex Laredo Denton Mulerhoe Dallas Pafrir Port N eclaer White Deer Smart, Pat Purim' Smith, Eloise La Mem Soboslay, Marilyn Ft. Worth Stallworth, Jeanette Rofebud Stanley, Barbara jean Dallas' Stuart, Ladye Janette Texa: City Sutherland, Barbara Uwlde Tucker, Beth Marie Leonard Turner, Beverly Sue Hourton Vaughan, Dorothy Sue Romer, Tenn. Vinson, Frances Ann Paris Von Clausewitz, Patricia Bruni Wade, Gladys Spur Walker, Barbara Dallas' Walvoord, Margaret Denton Warren, Jane Dollar Webb, Marian Louise Longview Webb, Sue Seminole Welch, Mary Wendorf, Jane White, Ollie Jo Whitehurst, Carolyn Whiteside, Betsy Jean Wierum, Susan Thayer Wilemon, Katherine Wilkins, Dorothy Williams, Charlotte Williams, Ora joy Wise, Barbara Anne Port Arthur C orricuna Vernon Gf'06!b6Ck Sipe Spriazgf Oklahoma City, Okla. Waxabaclaie Bay City Imboden, Ark. H ourton Hobby, New Mex. 'F' 564' 5 fs . C3 XZ? W x Y fl K . Januar fum -.f ' 1 Q! if Juniors Whooped It Up . . . But Beep-Beep Stayed Home M55 ,gf .. if-Q , -oi? '44 ,x . 25, A: , J,5: ,Iek 'QU A x X .X 132 ..v d' .ff ,f ' 'SNK XMMYQR' -'ex it Nw , ,Q 4 Tv J? fm 1 l fd? M V YQ 5? lx gl 4,.-'QW P I 4 5 135 A? ,av 5 . '71, If -vi. Q 6- V .L 'G' BX A ,su- 'S-if-. -Q91 'W NS Adams, Charlice NX 71 we 'QQ 'R -...I .1 .-Q' 1 .1 S 400 ta S ' ' iii 1. Lake Cbarlex, La. Adam, Mary Lynn Marlin Allen, Kay Dallas Anderson, Mary Katherine Gainewille Antone, Connie Little Rock, Ark. Ardoin, Auldine Port Artbwr Atchley, Pat Corpu: Cbrirti Atkinson, Barbara Hourton Aughcry, Bette Bob Gainewille Avery, jane C orpuf Christi Bane, Sibyl Louise Brownwood Barnett, Gerry Armory, Min. Baumel, Gretchen Cedar Hill Bayrle, Ruth Houxton Baytes, Sybil Yvonne Brownsville Beard, Bonnie Sue Keo, Ark. Beeler, Emily Clay Mineral Well: Bell, Alice C. Rockport Bell, Joan Riverton, N. I. Benavides, Olga Elsa Laredo Berry, Greta Norfolk, Ark. Beys, Thalia Bishop, Peggy Bolton, Virginia Born, Frederica Boultinghouse, Judy Bow, Fannie Bower, Sally jane Brabham, Shirley Bramhall, Joan Lee Breazeale, Ruth Breedlove, Lois Bright, Elizabeth Ann Brown, Barbara Brown, Betty Carol Burkhart, Cynthia Burns, Gloria Burns, Olga Byrd, Lynn Calderon, Bertha Carrasco, Apolonia Chastain, Mary Alyce Chavez, Enedina Hinton, Ann Coleman Connaway, Joyce Elaine Conway, Claire Copeland, Maxine Correa, Anita Crank, Dorothy jo El Pam Carta Valley Memphiy, Tenn. Pine Bluff, Ark. Port Arthur C .X 7-2 - Q Cotton Plant B 'N , Vickrhu-rg, Min. X . ' , -fr Atlanta Little Rock, Ark. Lubbock Hot Springs, Ark. Dallar Dallar San Antonio Ballinger Dallaf Sweetwater Mart Peco: R ed ford Sherman Sonora Mart Brookermith F ort Worth Salado Raymondville El Para 5 ii Y ia 'W X-If f 1 1 ff? 'ff ' I f tg I ' f E. H 'x 'L A V N, N' 'C a , 'ffl ' S 6? 1' 5- is J ...N q ,, ' '-yah, Q 2' 1 4 'Q P I A-v.rt'tsw I, ' :M 1 k 'V f' i I K 6 , , -5, ,Aa .5' 9 H, 1 , as 3' L 1 157 gin' '-'qu-2 P' 'al Crawford, Margie Crook, Iris Jean Currie, Sheena Curry, Jeannette Argyle San Angelo Rockport Denton , xl C gr C, Dahl, Barbara San Antonio ,V Dale, Patsy Ruth Fort Worllb 5-' 'N' Danneberg, La Rita Temple Dean, Marcia Cherry Aurtin .,g3 lv N X i NX X DGffD' ' fl C ra, me Dam W NX -xxx ,xxx N-RQ xxx SX XX . R It Q 1 . i, as 3 J 6 2 X 2. V de Hoyos, Delia San Diego -3 L1 Z f Dietrich, Marilyn Grand Irland, Neb. J ' Donnelly, Patricia Ddllm- 77 K' I Drawe, Beverly Mefgedef r , rl 1 Il iff f' 4 Dunning, Janette Denimn Durham, Gail Bellaire 41 Edmonds, Betty Sue Vicksburg, Min. Edwards, Mrs. Frances M. Denton .ii l rr ' S',f i.:': .qnu 1 xuqlhu 11 V gs. V .3 f 'lf gif? T ,, 4 gp Faires Mary .Frances Aurtin , 4 X, Fawcett, Doris Fort Worth 3, Fisher, Elizabeth Della: -,wg Q Fleming, Paula Amarillo Q I L l im A fr: A Fuentes, Evangelina San Diego -v 43. Q- Fulton, Mary Poplar Bluff ' - W -3+ ravi .4 1 Q 9. Gammill, Arlene Garcia, Marie Socorra New Orleans, La. San Antonio Garland, Susanne Garner, Nancy Garrett, Barbara Sue Garza, Elevinia Gaunt, Mitzi Gill, Mary juanice Glenn, Marianne Glover, Marylinn Goebel, Mary Alice Gonzalez Aurora Griffith, joan Grigsby, Charlene Guinn, Mary Gunter, Donita Gutierrez, Dora Gutierrez, Eva Haddad, Katherine Halbert, Betty Harding, Sally Hardy, Sarah Harvey-Brooks, Elizabeth Haveman, Cynthia Ann Hefley, Beverly Heidmann, Erika Heidrick, Elizabeth Hemley, Peggy Hester, Marjorie Hinckley, Barbara Wellington, Kan. For! Worth Crow Plainr Phafrr Little Rock, Ark. Novice Rockwall Long Beach, Calif. George Wert Eilcouch Vickxbarg, Min. Bowie Rark Perrylon Pecor Laredo El Pam Poncbatozrla, La. Greggfon El Pam Borger Frort Port Lafuaca Greenville Galiferton Grapevine Santa Fe, N. M. Mineola Y' ' i1', I ,AP VX T. ' l ,B sr if! l f p ,, . l fx QX I 0 VX 5 YUX b 1,6 E' rtt JS .J Q .?x, if '41'Q:+ -IJ lllhx-unify ,E la '99 'ls Hipp, Gloria San Antonio Hooker, Von Eva Wheeler Hopper, Leslie Oklahoma City, Okla. Horner, lean Dallas Howell, joy Midland Hudgins, Gerry Dallax Humason, Mildred Celeste Homton Hunter, Jane Brownsville Herfurrh, Ann Garland Ingram, Chrystelle Dalhart Irvin, Mary Frances Rochwall jank, Mary Patricia Pipe Creek jenkins, Colleen Deniron Taylor, Glenda Jernigan Lepanto Johnson, Eddy Bell Victoria johnson, Betsy Johnston, Mary Lou Jones, Wanda Keating, Sarah Alice Kee, Kaylene Keisling, Beverly Kelly, Par Kelley, Patsy Ruth Kemp, Alice Kirk, Jane Kitchens, Nancy Claire Knapp, Bebe Koenig, Carol Lynn San Antonio Port Isabel Fort Worth Laredo Dublin Midland England, Ark. Marlin Graham San Antonio Memphir, Tenn. Dallas Hourton Kubala, Jeanne Kubala, Mary Genelle Kuehling, Arlene Langston, Shirley Mae Lankford, Mary Lou Laurel, Oralia Lawdermilk, Sue Lee, Lucy Carolyn Lee, Rita Denton Littlefield, Shirley Jean Lovett, jonerra Lowrie, Shirley Mahon, Ann Maier, jean Malone, jill Markel, Artis Ann Martinez, Amelia McAlister, Caroline McClellan, Ann Frances McClendon, Patsy McDermett, joy McDonald, Amy McFerran, Mary Ann McFerrin, Sandra McGraw, Beaver Dee Hehhronville Dallarr Vichxhurg, Min. Columbus Hot Springr, Ark. Laredo Mertzon Vichxhnrg, Min. Dallax Memphis, Tenn. Terrell K erm 'ille Dallaf Hutto, Arhanrax Poplar Bluff, Mo. Rosenberg Wellirzgtorz, Kan. Gatewille , Sherman 13, Alvin Orange Dallar Port N eches Sherman -Mui J . 'K-r ff Y ::, f'iig' . 1-. .. - i or McKenney, Jo Ann McNair, Loyal Medlock, Mary Lou Menclieta, Elsa Edna 5 E? W in Merrill, Susan Anne Merritt, Marilyn i - Miller Liz ,.....4 5 -J al v Miller, Tommye Leah , I , , , 5 Y B I ,affairs . 'f .fl nl i Afailhg. L' A . T' ', 1 M... 3: S Vg, ,. Mitchell, Sandra V Morehead, Martha jane f.,.?'-- Morgan, Carolyn V i Moore, Billie Alice -t ..m:Q. ff 4 t - I In 1149. .IQ f ,a .x,..Q ,- 'ie el - 4 an 24 xi X . . 1 ,jixj G Moore, Nancy jo i f , Y X -1-1 y , Moores, Pat F? fi' A 2 ff' 3 ' Murray, Glenda ' if 'f .5 Wyatt, Kathryn I will Q' 'P' - iw if 1 1 N i ' A' I fit ' l N -if t . Q :R , f. ki, 1 K 1 .- . 6- P 4' -up A 7 A? Neathery, Anne , I, , , ' Nethery, Dorothy Am 'TE' he If V Newsom, Emma Lou Nisbet, Barbara Allen ,gif f , ' s 3 'Fil f i ij 43? 7. I V' Nobles, Margaret Ann Northcutt, Wanda Oliver, joan Orr, Jo Ann anda Weatherford San Antonio Little Rock, Ark. Bruni Port Arthur Mineola College Station Graham Milligan, Beverly H ourton Texar City Richmond Pine Bluff, Ark. Millfafp Moro, Ark. Acala Woodrhoro Irving Seymour Milam Hamilton Little Rook, Ark. Temple Paducah F ort Worth Mt. Enterprire Paprotta, Carol Dee Parker, Bobbie Jean Parker, Jacqueline Parker, Sue Parnell, joy Beth Pearson, Margaret Ann Pedigo, june Pelt, Sylvia june Perez, Anita Sylvia Perryman, Mary Belle Peterman, Ann Loy Pifer, Janis Pickens, Mary Louise Pistocco, Glenda Phillips, Frances Sue Phillips. Peggy Possehl, Carroll Potts, Patricia Proctor, jo Ann Pye, jo Ellen Quirino, Dolores Rackley, Martha ,lane Ramirez, Blanca Rankin, Phyllis Ratcliff, Betty Jeanne Reeves, joan Remynse, Eleanore El Pam Somiheifner Fort Worzll Shreveport, La. Ale.w11zfrm, Ltr. Dalziel! Dalltzr H 011.17071 Suu Diego Lubbock Dallas Mempbif. Term. B11 ffalo llnicfailtz Fall! Vic'Iw'it1 C7'0Zl'!5'A1 , La. Ltzmuzrler, New York Werlaco Sim Al1I0?lf0 Emzir Q9 X N x 3' R ' ' V .fy I Fon' llmurlb Mempffii. Team, Laredo McKimzej' 1 Santa Fe, N, M. 'QQ' Lawton, Okla. A1'li7Igl0IZ Rhodes, Lane Ho! Springy, Ark. Nr' s Em ' X . ri r ' , .9 in ffm' 'Qu 'x. 'U' vin va E. Y N Rim 1- AR Q- 13 46 .ZW f? 1.-:Y -s ,- - v l 55- , ir-'X 1 'J' ll A9 I' . , ' ,Il ag' Wg, 1 '21-.Q-- l as Q, fr X? 'E' P,- . i, :V A ,I Rios, Minerva Laredo Risk, Jimmie Sherman Roach, Justine Ann Denton Roberts, Joann Corpur Chrirti Roberts, Mamie McCamej Robertson, Ann Vickfbarg, Min Robertson, Margaret Katharine Dentor Russell, Sterrett Grapevine Ryan, Joan Grey Pampr Sanford, Ouida Turcolr Sarran, Barbara Joan San Antonif Seale, Peggy Jo Beaumon Sensenig, Jill Cranford, N. I. Sepulveda, Aurora San Diego Shaw, Betty Tombali Shaw, Shirley May Hourton Sheeler, Jackie Amarillz Sheffield, Nell Dalia Simons, Jo Ann San Antoni: Simmons, Lou Ida Orangr Smart, Helen Marie Waxahaclzzie Smith, Marilyn El Parc Sparks, Joan Hourtor Stagg, Peggy Sue Beaumonr Standridge, Marion Steele, Margaret, Hot Springr, Ari Ardmore, Okla Stephens, Laura Evelyn Slzermm Stewart, La Nelle Dalia SQ '2 A .., .YB Y Stewart, Sue Houston ' 1 ,A K A-K, Strickland, Patsy, Boonwille .Q Q ' f l. Suber, Sue Troup I wx Taniguchi, Yuri Lor Indio! 'H ' ' . .i li Q A - xx, A! 42 .H cg . ' 3 ,. 2- fa: ' Thomason, Barbara Bf0w12ll'00d Tilley, Bonie Ray Wheeler 1 Titcomb, Sue 5 Cdkllm Tompkins, Mary Alice Shreveport, La. 5 ,fx X l f f wx WNNN9 Xoab was xwl5iYlYfi-TQYSY X, if Na so Xi. , o r , Q , X X Q 3 -. B' we x x X Top, Nancy S X X sm s 5 5 wvBxv X as WXYNSX XA si -bak mx XX Go Kim fwxv- wx X llbwffefquei NM- X 'eoe X so ' fi i X X XX N xx X XX XX r Xs- V I i Tovar, Delores San Diego U Trevino, Amparo josefina Piedrar Negrar, Cofzlmilo. Mexico Trevino, Mario de la Luz McAllen nf Villarreal, Olivia Irene Laredo if l . ,,., lwaggoner, jessica Longview Walker, Carolvn Pecos ,,, :WaUing, Ellen Crane 'F' lWalser, Carolyn Temple I E lward, Roxanna Dollar +9 el lWarner, Bonnie lWatson, Billie Jacque lWatson, Mary Ann l I Weisberg, lone Weiss, Frances Whipple, Par Whirford, Delora jean Kanmr City, Mo. Hot Springr, Ark. Mempbiy, Tenn. San Antonio Holland Corpiir Clarirti Earlla 5 'S PER '53, 90' 1 J, I. VL.. Wideman, Alyce Ann Wilkes, Shirley Williams, Claire Winston, Mary Helen Brownfield Mempbir, Tenn. San Antonio Mt. Pleamnt Wisdom, Laura Bonham Wray, Jo Ann Merquite Yarbrough, Mary Lou Lusk Young, Mona Dean Raymondville X - Zimmerman,Sallie New Orleam, La. Sophomores Make Moonshine X, 3 .FW .f- x rw I., S 1 q , S. I M U ,A x N'-.X X, is i5 3: 45' zf if I X. Ng 1 : wil X 'Qi-f My S-xx. ,S S. K ' N -' me. 'K lsr' ' www Q - W1 1 G EJ' L .jx 34. .n I .--- wif -L., ah, x X ,- 7' , 3 fag, 'Q vi I. -A A -by 1 vp. nur. 14' 6-v 'wk -2- 'Jz 'N ? A in 'V ..-l if W It i V y Q2 'W C-ff xr a I, I Abbott, Shirley Jeanne Adams, Carole Ann Adams, jane Alford, janet Amacker, Frances Ruth Apodaca, Juanita Archer, Virginia Armsteacl, Frances , xr B af? fn? ,git ,..-fi f. if J 2? j f M E47 x- ' 1. E ' I .ff Q7 ,hr . I, .. RQ... .4 YD fin ' . V' 2,4 ir -f X7 i ' Ashbrook, Muriel Bailey, Lucinda Bain, Tommie Ann Baker, Barbara joe Baker, Claudia Ballard, Barbara Ann Ballard, Beverly Ball, jane Barnes, Eddie Flo Barnes, Patricia Barrow, LaVerne Bates, Sue Ann Peurcy, Ark. El Pero Godfrey, Ill. Memphis, Term. Albuquerque, N. M. Yrleta Pittrhurg Lo: Alumor, N. M. Arnold, janet Greenville, S. C. F ort Worth Bartlett Dallur Magnolia, Ark. Fort Worth Hourton Sun Antonio Wert Memphif, Ark. Levellartd Shreveport, La. Dallas Murhogee, Ohla. 150 P A. l 'A il I, ll- aff li il i I 1 I l 5 I Z l 2 l a l l l 1 l l l l l i u v 1 l l l Beard, Laura Gene Beardsley, Mana Beardsley, Pearl G. Becker, Rosalie Belk, Ruth Ann Benander, Carmelita Benavides, Maria Teresa Bennett, Marion Bennett, Sherwyn Berrueto, Rosa Maria Bernhardi, Lou Berry, Laura Peterson Beys, Georgia S. Bigelow, Elizabeth Birkhead, Ann Black, Gail Blumberg, Kay Bogar, jane Bomholt, Margaret Booth, Barbara Bowers, Pat Boyd, Sue Bradford, Ruth Brasher, Susan Breden, Cynthia Brewer, Ann Bristow, Carol Ann Browning, Jo Ann Augurta, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. El Paso Alice Plarz z 'iew Dallar Laredo Corpu: Cbrilti Plainview Satillo, Mexico Fort Worth Paleftirze El Paro Bruni Parkrille, Mo. Midland Seguin Hotuton Argorzia, Karl. Shreveport. La. Cactm Siloam Springy, Ark. Marietta Stuttgart, Ark. Garland Kemp Ardmore, Okla. Dallar 2 . Nl F , 2 A 1, ww, - I , a B K lla? B A - A , f ,Q ,.,.,,. . g i c QT! or , i .tg . zisxfugef' ' f if ' X g : 59,3 41 pix, 6 7 xg? 3 Y- 1 F 6+ 1' AEP .N I x. Pl, if X3 L, .ey 'Y w.-...Y W fl ' l ill -Q' 1 I 5' r 5 ,,, -suv: fl- ft' f 'U' ,YN CJ' Q 6 y +37 . NN -v rzftf Iti fl .,,,-f .t i 'X Nd, x's..,1 m,,,q , , ' r .px Q ual as p ix . X .5 4 s 1 'g . v vi e ..,. I 35,1 U 04 M ,. W- ' i 2, 439. fy! ,if ,lx i 1 , ' I' I 5 ZQQL :- if l Q, G I, i 1,0 C?- 3 . exp' 'l-P A ,.. , X., 3 l -Yr 'Q' s 'P ' Q' U v -of -11 fd N 'XE' A -ld 'T X -17 ':'?' lg, fi '37 'IN r :N 49 A Q7 3 ' l i yy Q rig: by 6? 6 3 13:7 Bryant, Dorothy Valley View Burks, Carolyn Jean Dallar Burnside, Bette Claire Greenville Burpee, Sylvia Mae Hoarton Byington, Carmen Nora Falfarriar Callihan, Delores Texar City Cameron, Patti McKinney Campbell, Peggy Baytown Campbell, Sheena Little Rock, Ark. Carleton, Sharon Fort Worth Carlson, Catherine Little Rock, Ark. Caron, Nona Beth Abilene Carter, Gloria Dean Natchez, Mist. Casey, Pat Houston Chandler, Joyce Sarita Chaney, Patricia Dallar Chavez, Esther Sonora Christian, Mary Sherman Clements, Beverly Lawton, Okla. Clevenger, Doris Lee Waxabacbie Coatsworth, Stephanie Myers Dalla: Colbert, Tania Colson, Lucy B. Coltharp, Coyolyn Contreras, Mildred Cordero, Maria Aurora Cotton, Mary jo Cowsert, Donna Ardmore, Okla. Mexico City, D. F. Orange S inton Redford Vinita, Okla. Hereford Cox, Evelyn Nadene Cox, Marguerite Crafton, Sara Catherine Cross, Judith Cross, Mary jo Cross, Polly Ann Crowder, Patricia Cunningham, Gloria M Curran, Celeste College Station Daugherty, Shirley Davis, Anna Mary Dearmore, Margaret de Hoyos, Zulema cle la Garza, Sylvia Derrick, Ruby Lee Devins, Diane Dietert, Carolyn Dillingham, Marilyn Dillman, Mona Dipuccio, Judy Doehne, janet Mae Dowdy, Carole Downing, jo Dean Draube, Donna Dreibus, Connie Sweetwater Seagravef Little Rock, Ark. Brownwood Wichita Fallr Wichita Fallf Fort Worth arie Fort Worth XWN W ' N xx N 'xxx T gpg X xXN x X Xxxx XX gs x N2 5 l X N X X X X Arlington Lzifkin Kerrville San Diego I-Iehhronzfille El Pam Fredonia, Kan. Kerrville Oklahoma City, Okla. Carper, Wyo. Lake jackxon New Brannfelx Siloam Springr, Ark. Midland Raceland, La. Grapevine xXxx X ,aff i 5,V v..4f' i T-R Q fs Q4 iz- 1 'vi 4AX :LW?5,-l 4 ' V . 'G 4 9 I' 1 Nix 'f ist sv ef f ,f4.,. ':ZT ,bg X, xr A. , J ea: 6 Droddy, Judy Drumm, Doris Dunbar, Patsy Earp, Margaret Eggen, Joan Eisenberg, Roslyn Elder, Betty Jean Elmore, Pat str .Q t N-x '?S55SSs Xssiig X Q X X XX X .nf -QW, X4 9 'XNQ Lu 'iv' -Q15-a . .3 ' 'F + A . F-if wife-L . I, N , Q 1. el ' .1 ' ,, Q . l ' t i .1 6 in 1 N, r ' I I I X l 8 X f t '-np Y , g X Xtx x t, ,,,, ' .fl 5 xb' 13.5-,:' R 65 ? -.Q gf !' mrzf .4 Etter, Enod Ewing, Shirley Falletti, Kathryn Farmer, Georgia Fernandez, Amparo Figley, Linda Katherine Fisher, Elaine Fisher, Jane Fisher, Margaret Fitzgerrel, Fern Florez, Rachel Ford, Joyce Marlene Foreman, Eloise Fowlkes, Kaye Francois, Barbara Franklin, Jeanne Magnolia, Ark. Morton M oA llen Oklahoma City. Okla. H oarton H oufton El Paw Kanfat City, Mo. Espinosa, Frances Esther Denison Itarca Sherman Rafon, N. M. Honrton Nnero San Carlof, Guatemala Denver City Dallatf St. Louiy, Mo. Trenton, Tenn. Dorlron Raymonalville Mzzrkogee, Okla. Telephone Ardmore, Okla. Fort Worth Sherman Frazier, jane Friske, Sylvia jean Fuller, Mary Lou Garcia, Cleo Gardner, Carla Frances Gary, Jo Ann Garza, Elvira Garti, Roberta Gaulding, june Gavrel, Barbara Gist, Renna Fae Gibbs, Mary Carolyn Glenn, Frances Goldberg, Shirley Golembe, Susan Gomez, Alicia Gonzales, Frances Beatriz Gonzalez, Irene Gorrell, Dixie Gould, Judith Anne Grant, Patricia Green, Ellen Green, jane Griffey, Mina Guerra, Celia Guerra, Graciela Haddick, Frances Hainline, Jo Ann Natchez, Min. Bdj'f01t'7Z H0!lJf0fIZ Cbifzle. gifiz. Little Rock, Ark. Fort Wortla Corpur Cb-rirti Raton. N. M. Gall 'e.ff01z For! Worllv Denver City Dallas Kmzmr City, Mo. San Antonio Dtzlhu Mcfiflezz Laredo McAllen Sedulia, M 0. El Pam Littlefield Alblrqzferqzze, N. M. Lovzgvieu' I-101111012 L01 Saenz Laredo Planzfiezu Sherman TN ,Q 3 'Qi f 'VX 'is X .li ,X fl ,. 1 v--' Y. N , it lt' 1 some f' I x 5 I' fs. A x i 1 t L ii FV- . i N- all, f . ,, vw' ' 91 J Q A :hi . , A ' X' f -x we 2 . I . F X Ii 3 . sv y, 'V' X 1 fl ' , f I X ,X I A 1 . 1 A -- f .. X 1 S 'V rf: 'X ' X ' cj . fx A 1 ' xmas 3. Q0 5 V xI',r Y, I if ,, y, fs rw 'vl l. ,ov V7 Hand, Kay H ourton Hanshaw, Greta Gail Edinburg Hanen, Ada Harkness, Sandra Harris, Libby Harrison, Dawn Harry, Kathryn Hartung, Anna Harvey, Iris Jane Hebel, Carrie Lee Helrners, Martha Hendricks, Lynne Henry, jannette Herrington, Patricia Hildebrand, Jan Hill, Sidney Sue Hill, Sylvia Hinton, Bobbie Hogge, Frances E. Holbrooks, Shirley Holloway, Jo Holmberg, Linda Honea, Nancy Carolyn Honeycutr, Marie Hooten, Clara Ruth Hoskins, Marilyn Houser, Pat Albuquerque, N. M. Stuttgart, Ark. Deniron Dalia: York, N eb. San Antonio Fort Wortb Palacior Kumar City, Mo. Lufkin Sberman H ayn ewille, La. H ourton B orger Laredo Palertine El Paro Curbing Port Artbur H ourton Midland Pickton Lubbock Vicksburg, Min. Tulia Hudson, Glenna Lee Phan' Hudspeth, Diana Jacqueline Hull, Betty Jo Humbert, Mary Ann Hutchinson, Mildred. i Jackson, Betty Jett, Jo Ann Job, Barbara Jean Jones, Beverly Jones, Crystal Beaumont Jones, Jean Ann Johnson, Mary Bob Johnson, Vera Katherine Johnston, Ginger Johnston, Renna Kaehtik, Mary Wanda Karrer, Charlotte Kegler, Angela Kelley, June Kinclsvater, Betty Katheryn King, Ruth Louise Kirk, Hazel Marie Kirk, Martha Knight, Lena Konczak, Mildred Kronberger, Lena Marie Dallaf Fort Worth El Pam Vicksburg, Min, n nf- Arlaeville, N. C. Hof Springr, Ark. Canadian Fort Wortly t x MX X N X x Arberille. N. C. , v, ' H, LJ., ,, Warkom -:W XXC' H Omron . ,..., ,As h , 3' if Cbalrtazzqzze, N. Y. Little Rock, Ark. JN Broufnwille 7 ' Orange ,ea Wirzk ,DQ -W - X 5 Av - 'W fi' Edinburg H 01111011 San Marco! H oaftorz . rg 5 le 1 Memphis, Tenn. R olan Clyde H omtorz ' FI? ' x. ii., we if J' s N x, . N fix 456' Laidlaw, Lois Langford, Louise Lannom, Carol Rae Lawrence, Patsy Laws, Marilyn Ruth ' Leavell, Carol I Lee, Par Q H ,. Lee, Ruth Elaine '1 ,..i ,Q Xyyxgm N Xe X t . Nfsfwxrlxc.. 'ssi NNEQNASSQLV: X ' 'e 'e ' et, X s A if as S F r f S S as s Lewis, Felda Ann Lindley, Lu Ann Logan, Marylu Lollis, Bobbie Gaye '54 Lopez, Eliza Loving, Mary Jo Lowrie, Jan Majors, Barbara Malmgren, Karen Isa Malone, Rita Massey, Lynda joliet Arfenal, Ill. Bandera Rorwell, N. M, Crockett Norrif, Tenn. Dallaf Forert Hill, La. Glen Rore Lewis, Barbara Little Rock, Ark. Crockett Mertzon Setlalia, Mo. Stigler, Okla. Falfufrriar Dallar Mempbir, Tenn. Mt. Vernon Port Arthur Grand Prairie Marder, Virginia DallaJ Marin, Crescencia San Benito Martin del Campo, Noemi Pierlrar Negrar, Coabuila, Mex. Martin, Lottie Dallas Massenburg, Edith Ddlld-I' Aagarta, Ark. Mayo, Carolyn Jean McCall, Rosemary McDaris, Frances Carolyn McGaughey, Lola Ruth McGhee, Marcia McMahon, Mary Lou McMordie, Anne Merriman, Maxine Mints, june Dee Montantz, Eulalia Morris, Fanna Morrisett, Virginia Motley, Velna Louise Moulton, Laura Moye, Dorothey joan Myers, Dorothy Mae Myers, Norma Joyce Narzinsky, Bobbie Ruth Neely, Barbara Newman, Ellen Newstrom, Dorothy Nicholson, Ann Noack, Betty Northcutt, Juanita O'Brien, Pat Odom, janetta Oliphant, Nancy jane Oppenheimer, jo Ann Garland Kumar City, Mo. Memphis, Tenn. Waco Brownwood Dallar Alblzrjzzerqlze, N. M. Amarillo San Angelo Lemitar, N.M. Fort Worth Marked T-reel Ark. Rocky Mount, N.C. Fort Worth H0OkJ Dallfzi Enex. Mo. El Para Dallaf Perryton Sbermarz Dallar H 01411011 Paducah H 01451012 Plainview B1 g Spring Kama! C ity, M o., i 4- SW f .2 an 'C' bfkf ., , ,,,, ,. 'Q X 1 in in-gif' ,'aYX -:r 'Y PT' 13 . yy ' ' , li if Xi V, VX' i li f ii . Q' iil, Yin ,N j if i i rs' in--' 1 ,Q 'Ah .Vw ' X v I , X 2 fi 'Q ' 'Y fgfsgv ,K was V Q3 5 xg . K9 . ,as Parham, Carolyn Parker, Billie Ann Parrish, Joanna Patterson, Martha Ann Pena, Frances A. Pena, Inez Peters, joan Pharr, janey Pitchford, Elsie Porter, Emma Lou Potter, Carole Arm Potts, Martha jane Pozniak, Rachel Anne Natchez, Min Kermedj Eagle Pan Fort Wortl Laredc San Antonia Albuquerque, N. M N Evddz Waller Marrhall Rorwell, N. M, Louiwille, Ky Rorwell, N. M. Prewitt, Wihna Borger Price, jean Amlrewi Pruitt, Ray Sandra Kildare Pudcly, Sara College Station Pulver, Maclelyn Saratoga Springr, N. Y. Purdy, Barbara Ann Harlingen Pylant, Peggy jewel Wirzmboro Qualls, Verna Fort Worth Quehl, Dolores Dallar Quinby, Joan Hourton Rathjen, Bonith York, Neb: Reimuller, Linda Garland Renfro, Lavella Albuquerque, N. M, Rich, Patricia Andre Hourton Roberts, jane C orpur Cbrirtr Rodriguez, julia Roop, Norma Sue Rose, Betsy Rose, Mary Ann Ruffle, Mavis Margaret Russell, jill Russell, Kay Ryan, Jacqueline Patricia Saenz, Amelda Laredo Salisbury, Darlene Sande, Carol Louise Scantline, joy Scarborough, Nancy Schaffer, Peggy Lou Schmidt, Barbara Schroeder, Margie Schulz, Lily joy Schutt, Maxine Seaney, Shirley Ann Segers, Helen Seth, Charlene Sherrill, Claudine Silva, Beatrice Singleton, Betsy Shafer, Carleen Laredo For! Smith, Ark. Kanmr Cify, Mo. Denton Dallas C nuzv Beerillc Dizlfizf X x York. Neb. ffberffet'1z, Md. For! llvorllv Memplvir. Tenn. Groom Ktzlzfrzf C11-1, Kim. Gizfz 'ation St. Lozzif, Mo. Tlnzger, Mn. El Pam Sbiez'epo1't. Liz. L66't'!JblH'g. Penn. L0g41lIJ'p0l'I, Ind. Yflelrz Dizlliu Dallas Sheffield, Stella Shinkle, Sally Shoppach, Rita Shortes, Celia Skinner, Carol Lyn Smallwood, Betty Lou Smith, Barbara Ellen Smith, Cnvita X X msgs Sic wx Regis , . Smith, Letitia Smith, Norma Louise Snare, Katharine Spires, Bettie Alice Spradley, Andra Squires, Dianne Stanford, Anne Louise Stasney, Martha Nun Steakley, Nancy Sue Steele, Pat Steinbomer, Shirley Stephenson, jo Ann Stewart, Barbara Anne Stoll, Pat Storm, Marijo Stowe, Mildred Louise Bmzgr Rorzvell, N. M. El Pam Orlerm Hillrboro Millmp Ou'efz.r Houston Smith, Jane Valley Millr Homer, La. Bl'0ll'IIll'O0ll I-Ierefortl L0l'llIgI012. N. M. Litfle Rock, Ark. Ptzlertine Dizllizr Temple San Manor Sulphur Spring: San Antonio Eagle Parr Hargill H ourton Arteria, N. M. Olney Sundman, Joan Sutherland, Par Swafforcl, Emily Swarrhout, Sylvia Sykora, Annie May Tate, Carolyn Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Mary Teagle, Carolyn Teller, Virginia Irene Temple, Carol Lynne Templeton, Patricia Terry, Connie Tesche, Millicent Thomason, Gail Thompson, jane Thornell, Eleanor Ann Tiemann, Ginger Tremble, Phyllis Triesch, Frances Trigos, Sandra Truirr, Nita Turf, Peggy Van Eerden, janet Van Eerclen, jean San Antonio U zzzlde . Uyaco Silfbee Wfafo Abilene Sherman Bfztlaerrltz, Md. H ozzrton Hefzrlerxon C rocket! Long Berzrb, Calif. San Perlita Little' Rock, Ark. Fort ll70rtb Winfield, Kan. Port Artlazzr Grzrltzml Borger New Bmznzfell Monterrey, Mexico Arrlrtzore Crouett, Ark. Fort Wforlb Fort Wfortb Van Tifflin, Rosemary I-Ionftmz Varble, Ann L8brZ7Z07I, Ky. Varner, Mary Lohr Parkerrbzzrg, W. Vir. -a Q 'PW wi? P' 1 -bu? av St' 7-'Y .f '40- KA ?'m WG lf' W 7 :Tx ,fix ff .df 6? -, .lv rl in lf- 5 4 P, 4 I 'i ll 73 , use I- -U- T :E ,an . W' .-...Q 5-rl 'U 5 ,QQ -.4 ,il 16 San Antonio 164 C3 19 l -vs, -C7 A-6 lv- 4:--. TGV. ' '? .1 ,z Y Q.-X Q., if ees X.!' 1-u1fQ Q -Q: tx t s f ' fi X 151, Ks -,QNX ,,,q5 'R I 3, b i : , Q . ,ba 5 r Xl X .. '-T ,,., ':a v...7, 'r 25' -ef N-...X 63 ea 1- fa x - . -2 ' 'IYFX Vasquez, Conchita Vela, Ofelia Vestal, Charlotte Vincent, Sally Stewart Wade, Ethelyn Annette Wallace, Betty Jo Ward, Alma Wasson, Susan Watkins, Carolyn Weathersby, Laura Lois Weaver, M. Charleen Welcli, Ann Wells, Vanna Carolyn Wentzell, Mary Nell Wessell, Jerry Dale Whipple, jill White, Bobbie jean White Glenda Rae White Nadine White, Vida Lee White, Tonya Whiteliead, Shirley Whitmire, Sue Ann Willemin, Martha Louise Williams, Frances Willitt, Carole Wilson, Jacqueline Wilson, Jean Cam Piedru Laredo El Pam Sulphur, Lu. El Dorado, Ark. Gilleft, Ark. Raymomizfille Serzrry, Ark. Kilgore McDan'e. La. T11I'7Z67'J1'f!!0 Knrzmr City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Temple Sbrezfeporl, La. San Antonio Wana Ardmore, Oklrz. Hot Sprirzgf, Ark. Vernon Lorzgvieuf Edgewood jorzerboro, Ark. EI Paw San Antonio Silrbee New Orleans, La. lan on , Wilson, Mimi Wilson, Sydne Lee Wolford, Betty jean Woody, Freddie Wooten, Patricia Wright, Marilyn joy Yates, Bettie Yelverton, jackie Cleveland, Mrs. May Pearl v Donaldson, Lillie 5-gs' Holland, Mrs. Lenn McCandless, Mrs. Ada Mae 1 at if P Viritw, Ln. Altzmogorrlo, N. M. Norfb Lilfle Rove, Aria. Palerfilze Bf!'7Ili7lgl7z1IIZ, Altz. Plainzfiew St. Lolzii, Mn. Hatlierbzzrg, Min. t Y 'Qu 10' CV Xxkx , . K fl ff . . 1 - . . X X s,re , t i.tjg5gZj.sfiS4.fi,t. , v 1 . X fp. ssttss s.s,srs 1 s f r ff s - so V i'ii it ii A to -. t- to EJ .i M l V -'l'- Martin, Mrs. Clara te , - ,ff X Melton. Mrs. Mayo , V, , I Simonson, Sarah M. -- ,,. ,za Stephenson, Mrs. Eula , , , up I' a Thomas, Glenda Gail W' f 5 X 3, Vanderbeck, Mrs. Mary 1 ' ' . ' ' as x v Williams, Mrs, Angie Dee 3 . . I . .sh 1 . i W -:i W2-fzqi-Q11 ,,Ef K 'Q wt S A E , - fl Care. of infants is an important part of the training practical ThOl1gh in its first year. the Kress Foundation provides Com- nursing students receive. pletely equipped hospital units as laboratories for student 163 IIUISCS. Big sister juniors tell frolic-ing freshmen that Forever more we'll be just pals, dear old pals. Frosh get acquainted with Student Council hostess Yvonne Doland over TSCW's traditional picnic fare. She's a freshman . . . need more be said? A Big Fish Story . . . Number 56 .kc ,-X .. t When shall we three meet again? Here's a sample of the top-notch acts that spurred audience en- thusiasm at Freshman Assembly. Anclress, Helen Block, Jacqueline Campbell, Norma Clark, joy Dreyer, Elsa Flores, Pilar Forrester, Shirley Gecldie, Anne Gomez, Ruth Jeffers, Cathy Maxwell, Doris Merrill, Elizabeth Moore, Cherry Peplowske, Celia Reese, Rebecca Rhodes, Dorcas Roan, Carolyn Severin, janet Skinner, Rusty Surrle, Julia Beth Tramel, Rose Van Osdol, Caroll Welch, Ruth Wescorr, Ellen Greenville, S. C. Mexiro City, Mexico Kingfirber, Okla. Galzfefton Texarkana Fabens Kama: City, Mo. Camden, Ark. Armin Dallaf H oarlon Port Artbnr Profper Milwaukee, Wir. Corpnr Cbrifti Wbife Deer Lubbock Orerlanrl Park, Kan. Dallaf Lubbock Salpbar Spring: Kanfaf City, Mo. Mempbir, Tenn. Pittrbargb, Penn. L V p p Candidates for Ph. D. we 12 f it gf , ii up V Texas State College for Wome provement of higher education for and Ed,D. degrees in various areas Work leading to these degrees in no other college or university in If--N f'i' - ALICE KNAPPER MILSOM MAE YODER Mooiua EUCLID SMITH Nutrition Textile Technology Nftffifilm Denton Denton Caldwell Candidate for Ph.D. Candidate for Ph.D. Candidate for Ph.D. in june in June in Augurt n leads in another FIRST, in its half century crusade toward the im- women. During the academic year 1952-1955, curricula leading to Ph.D. of the Household Arts and Sciences were introduced. in the Household Arts and Sciences, or Home Economics, is available Texas, and in but few institutions of higher learning in the country. The offering of the doctoral degree in the College of Household Arts and Sciences at Texas State College for Women was made possible by the inauguration in this college of an extensive program of research in the various areas of interest included in the teaching program. The research program is housed in the Household Arts and Sciences Research Building-a building situated near the new building used for instruction in the College of Household Arts and Sciences. The research program has two major objectives: a. To aid individuals and families as well as many of the industries in Texas by finding many new facts in such important fields as food, clothing and shelter, as well as personal and group problems which appear in the every-day task of livingg and b. To give graduate students the opportunity of rounding out their education by working on research problems of every-day interest, using the most modern techniques and equipment available for finding new basic facts. Those in charge of the research program in the College of Household Arts and Sciences at TSCW have had rich past experience in supervising similar research programs and in directing the doctor's and master's research programs of many young persons who now hold positions of leadership in academic 3 industrial, and governmental positions. Truly the homes and industries of Texas will profit by this new venture in higher education. Of I0 women who now are working actively on doctor's programs, three will complete their work during the current year. These are: Alice Knapper Milson, who is working on several aspects of child nutrition as her research project, Mae Yoder Moore, who is conducting a study on the technology of silk, and Euclid Sfnith, who is finding some of the relationships of the incidence of dental caries to food intake and nutrition- a status. These three women, and the other seven who also are working on doctoral programs and who will com- plete their work at a later time, are in the vangua.rd of those who will follow in their steps toward this highest phase of scholastic achievment in the academic field. The complete list of students taking graduate work during the 1952-53 long session is given below and on the following page. CANDIDATES FOR THE PH.D. DEGREE IN VARIOUS DR- PAULINB BEBRY MACK AREAS OF THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCES Dean, College of Household Bever, Enid L, Demon Arts and Sciences Foodr and Nutrition Caster, Bethel M. Denton Clothing and Textile! Humphries, Katie Boyce DWIOW Nutrition Ludeman, Helen Denton Nutrition Milsom, Alice Knapper Denton Nutrition a Y d Denton Molejxiilleileechlizoliingy CANDIDATES FOR THE ED.D DEGREE IN Smlfhr Fwd Caldwell HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION Nutrition Thomas, Elizabeth V. Denton Textile Technology Anthis, Fay Wright HWIWV' Tannahill, Rosa Jeab Bedumom Candidates for the Master's Degrees x , - i Sis 0' 4 457 tl' 'R I -an zz .i.u. Akerman, Minnie B. Horne lirnnurnirr Edttrtitmii Anderson, Barbara K. Plyiiiral lfzluralion Bnrtram, Lutv S. Alum' Beall, Marjorie Ann Plillllidl Education Beamer, Mary Walker Speerb Benson, Betty jane Pliyrtral Et1'm'atlon Blackmon, Peggy Lou.se Pbyirral Edtiratioii Blanton, Louise A. Horne Emriimiirr Bonnet, Merllne Case Speerb Boyd, Elizabeth Stanton Eduration Brearley, Billie jean Library Snenre Brock, Allie B. Hlitory Brooks, Vivian Echols Interior Derign Butligoon, Mary Elizabeth Burineft Butterworth, Mary Alice Phyucal Edlttatton Byrd, Dorothy Fay Education Caldwell, Willie Mae Prnbology Campbell, Helen Buck Fnodr and Nutrition Campbell, Mildred Library Srienre Causey, Betty jo Speerb Colvin, Carolyn Pbytlfal Eduratlon Conner, Bessie Irene lllurtf Enlufation COX. Clyde Lucille Library Scienze Cross, Betty Allen Education Crouse, Edith Home Eronornirt Eduratzon Dannelley, Florence Eduration Davis, Winifted Juanita Library Sfienre Denny, Sue Gayle Library Scienre Dybvig, Rhoda Clatisse Pbyrical Education Edwards, Lois jean Pbyrical Edumtion Falconer, Marjorie Ward Guidance Other Candidates for the Master's Degrees in the Fields of Interest as Hottrt f1r.r San .ingelu .Nui liraunlteli Furl Xnlltli, .-lrb. Denton Teaxarbariii Linibburhq, Va. Denton sltofa, Dila, Denton 1 Ltttlt' Rorb. Ark. Denton Denton Denton 1t'i,ft.wa. uiift, mlndreiir Dallar Dutton Jtfpfirfr, Fla. Kirbyrille Harlirigeil ll 1r1rl5 born Lubborb Roiebua' Houston Denton llfeatberlord' Crorkett Dell Rapidr. S. D. Comfort Dalli. Ford, Mary Elizabeth McClure .Spifetli Correction Gann. Rathel Hulfhines litirrntrr Gassaxxay, joyre M tlfrtuim Golightly, Nellie Inez Libraii .Srteltre Guardia, Lida Betty Eiltttutmlt Haines, Vergie Ruth Rerreatmn ,-idiiiiriirtratiriii Hodges, Hazel jan lidltrattiiii Hupfeld, Dorothy lidntation ,lahn, Genevieve Library .Stiwlre jordan, Betty Fay Phyriral Eduratmn Kamenitsa. Maxine Elliott Cbiltl Derulnpnzeiit Krutkenberu, Bonnie B l-lllfdrl Stitfiife Lahruzzo. Gladys Ezlutattrni Leuty, liilwina Pauline lflelrtrntari Eilufizltun Lewis. Genelia Elizabeth Llyerrtutri Lewis, Katherine Library Science Light, Marguerite Nutrition Long, Virginia Beth l'b1tiral Edutatton Loomis, Mary Wight Ifbiinal Edtttatton Lynth, Mildred Karnes Hunts Euninrnrri Erlurattori MtC1own, Carolyn Engliib Martin, Alyte janyce Pbuital Edttratron Martin, Mary jean Sotiolugjl Matzke, ,Io Ann Pblllial Eduratton Mettler, jean Horton Htrtory Millet, Esther l. Library Xrienre Morrison, Oakley Library Sctenre Motley. Bess Ann Library Srtence Mullis. Hazel Page Library .Yrience Nichols, Mary Alma Home Eronornilr Etlltratlrtli Normrle, Carole E. lfduratioit Barker, Laura Bernice Engltxb Crisp, Doris Lynn Englirb Elder, Vera Curtis Foodr and Nutrition Gray, Robbie Jean Clotbing and Textiler Hard, Graham Clotbing and Textiler Head, Lucy Cary Library Sfienfe Hudiburg, Grace Burris General Home Erononzifr Lan, Lucy Yu Hu Nutrition Lathrop, Gertrude A. Textile! Moran, Abby Duggan Library Scienre Rutkowski, Serbella B. Foozlr and Nutrition Schrader, Charlotte lVicbita Fallr Dallar Graham Wilburton, Okla. Sllallozuater Tyler Fort Worth Sbantung, Cbina Norwicb. Conn. Fort Worth Dallar tllernpbir, Tenn. Englirb Todd, Ercell Doss Queen City Nutrition Wood, Mary Alice Denton Speech York, Cora Denton Home Evononzifr a Designated Furl Worth Parnell, Luta Love larper Cbtlzl Deteloprntnt Denton Perte, Emma Marie Yrleta Ltlrrarl Srterlm' Denton Pharei. Beryl Mithael Dallar lfilulatton Dallat Poindexter, Elizabeth Louise Cleburne tllnriiologl l'wmm ina, Ptznarna Raasth, Mildred G Bettie, Okla. Library Siienre C.tn1'on Roberts, Mary Marshall ll 1ni'lve.tler, Ky, l'l1v1lital Eilutatmn Dallar Robinson, Henryetre Stevenson Dallas lfleintntar-1 Edttratiiirt Dallai Rollins. Lois A Dallas Ltbrarvi Svierirr Dallat Sthtoeder, Hildegard Detroit. Mirb. Lbtlal Deteloprnent Sherman Sherwood, Bobble Gene Kilgore t.o.ttunie Derign Fort llvortb bmith. Mary Lou Denton .lltwtfrlv Tberapy Denton Spivay, Doris Loraine Hourton Librari .firewire Dallay Sprute, Emily Dallal Ltbrnri Sttenre Dgmmn btallings, Dorothy ,lim Denton Burnley: Denton Stallwotth, Frances Denton lflnrnu lfiriririrriitq Dalluy Stephens, Maryann Rose San Bernaniino, Calif. Librar-1 Sri:-fire Llpan bullivan, Mona Cv llnbilerboro Enlglirb Ddlldy Tisthammer. Dana jean Dallar Library Srierire Tas,-,lrtamm Townsend, Frances Hitks Fort Worth Cottunie Derlgn lnimg Turrentine, Nell jones Dallat Librari Srierire Denton V-H-l.I4l'lI1, lane Barton Denton Fomlf and Nutrition Bg,,,,,,,0,,p Vermillion, Martha Hill Atbeni Library Srlenfe B,,ll,,,ge, Vermillion, W'illie Demon General Home Eroriornnir Hwufw, Waterman, Marie Denison San Antonio Lilnari Surefire Denton Wham, Beth Keeler Denton Art Etlufattuii 1,,',,,g Williams, Blanche Therese Dallaj Library Snenfe Fm, Woftl, Williams, Elizabeth Hgumm Library Sclenze Merquite Yfatgin, R, E. Dallar Library Srrerire Ayfbef CMJ. Youngblood, Glenda Garland Annona Refreation Denton Denton now Is Thur Hour A xx K .1 gm x SAX Y -Q 4+'n.,.,,3-V, QM 45, Senior Beauty Nominees getzef ffm 7mmfmm S. 1 sm Q ES . jj , . 2 Senior Beauty Ddafzee ?oa1Zeuz c 5' ,K hui Junior Beauty Nominees 05464 gf- Eff ix S Paw Sew ?zm 62 gqq X n O . '1 xi . 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N. .. .2 fagskb-vias, ', M + - , iq , V- ' 2 K , ,,3,?q1u , B .2 5,-gfggigzikgr gqgiggs fig, ' fi - -y+,.g-f'3Uw':,wf -635, Q. - ' 'iff U ' ,ir x 5 g.. 4 , . fam- if-,w'5RW-A-.:m1,.1,.N-.W--V-N:-M ,. gg., .S , N 'V ' 'zi'-5'-5812E5i,:f'5-vi.-Qekf ana3Qs1-'- e ' N- V. Uf ',f -:5::::'-1 :ff-. ,..., N An-51:-Awe?x+,+f-.a-+1,u:-- rhmws' . -'x..,,xg.:4- 4' ' 74a Zim amz' Mary Helen Winston, Allie Jeanne Glass, Cora Jane Becker, Queen Jane McBrierty, Gloria Bendy, Peggy Robinson, Lucinda Bailey and Barbara Stewart. gizx ll. iTs .A gf' f . of Naomi Allison Who's Bettye Coffee xg Vi' 1 J W 1 Mn W iq G 'iixfiq . -r I . Y ' 5,,,fA'g51fT'oj , fy-,M hvfiwz -5, '. .N 'fE 15fe . e K , f if-e.A..A .,, In American Universities and Colleges 1 x 4 u June Dawson 'fs , ,, f 5.1 sn' - 3 S 'F ' N ' , I G. ,f,4,1' ' ix S ff. x 1 f j , , .LQ ' Q22 - F Y I 1 Babette Ehlers .N YW, Allie Jeanne Glass U 1 , 11.'4,,y5,,,y.3,,..,. , ' - Z Q, ,A . 11 J' - . - ' Mmme Belle Gutsch Jane Hatley . Ai., 1 L Johnnie Marie Jackson ww x .L fl L Ni I I- .. , use , Q, ,fX,. , 2 .P Ernestine Lawrie -ff .. 7 ,X A ,. Sum Nekon ,f '.,--.:- fu. ----L ' i-,,, .V -I '7!, 0 ln- tgfx .'.l. 4 11- N-1 1 I' '. U nn,,,- O 9 Us 5 0 X nav lb. QQ '.,.' J .J ,Q 4? , ,, , viii' Hilda Beth Nowotny ?' . ,V.. N, . . .-H If nn..-:null xx .4 1 g,?,'5! ,X 1 1 195.1 'Q' . ' ,Q -' ITL' ., Nz Y m1rz '- i L Janice Perkin Sherri T Q Charlotte Schrader QMA I 'giv- Q Y I yn ,Q 1 ,JU 'QI' Gercme. Smith .w. R Nancy Thomas UNM Puvawx if 225 ,gg-gf! Q , xhhr ' 'if fd?- 5 ' s ,N Judy XX hatbon if 55 ff 5 4 I Betty Ann Timmerman MY?-:Q af? Toki -Fmt 'Rv Bclcmq 5 ,X 2 uf' Q 3 150140:- 1 0 ii Q I 1 S ' 1 nv ' x:1!:::1w'Q :, od? 9s'z'3 M www .S 'CB x 1' 1-,JA QYOXYNQXAYEA A xsssx-x as odi--5951. H , f A g x'x1.1ib1b'l!' M V '...,Q.,,rk - X1a1.'l's5'2A Y . if V ., X ,,,, ' X Q X- , Ji 'v',- Q' ,' , A . , f' ' N 4 ,.,,,w ...k, , ,few ..-. . RX ,5 ,Q N L - V 'A ' KM xg ' M i11g?g...n- ..JfQ---ff ,M . -. . Navi 9,5 , 1, SE . A V.-ff V fs' mi-N., ,. M , f ,,x. ,.,.,.,.,f ,,4,,,f 'W .3 it , b A t N . ,. ,- i f v F , Z' 5 JM ' gf' , ,ef 'V . f ,.-11. ,. C364 7,9 V961- , I 195 , 9-cn-I 12 -is I , ' 'J' I ' 1 1' ak ' I, f 'E,efn'Q9q, is XM. V J YM :uw , -4' Y X -, 4 1? X' if HQA R . P4 .1 535513 , ix 2 2 Association for Childhood Education Future teachers looking at the Demonstration School library dis- play on children's literature with two students are Barbara Bass, third vice-presidentg Mary Nell Ross, second vice-presidentg Ann- ette Tankersley, presidentg Carolyn Vaughan, secretary-treasurerg and Frances Vinson, first vice-president. if OO Departmental Clubs Biology Club Marlena de Hoyos, presidentg Kath- erine Haddad, secretary-treasurerg and Carolyn Somers study cell divi- sion during a practice period in the laboratory. LeCercIe Francais Catherine Lee, vice-president, gets ready to set the controls as Billy Moore, sec- retary-treasurer, puts a record on the turn table. joy jordan, president, prac- tices her French accent. English Club Hilda Hale, president, and Bobbie Jean jasper, secretary, listen as Dr. Gladys Maddox, sponsor, reads a passage from Shakespeare. E.V. White Math Club Kathryn Clonts, presi- dent, explains how she arrived at her answer to Ann Coody, vice-presi- dent, and Olga Ruiz, sec- retary. 201 Fine Arts Club Beth Singleton, president, describes a few fun- damentals of painting to Margot Dayton, vice- president, Pat Magruder, exhibit chairman, Sue Parker, secretary, and Graciela Pena, treasurer. Home Economics Club Keeping up with the latest in fashions and home decorations are Flossie Peters, reporter, jo Ann Doughty, treasurer, Gloria Cabron, secretary, Allie Jeanne Glass, presi- dent, and Dorothye Bryan, vice- president. ..-xiii!! , lm, -Z. QE , T. LT' K D A ' ' ' N W ' -e - . - mu tl , E93- - .N -Ng. - . K - N 4 tg - . -.w 'avr Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club Ellie Smith, vice-president, plays the piano as Ellen Brient, recording secretaryg Cathy Eclmundson, president, Joyce McDowell, corresponding secretary, and Sara Dunn, treasurer, reminisce by singing some Tessie favorites. .ll Journalism Club Ruth Ann Tipton, president, gets the first copy of the Daily Lass-O as it comes off the press while Clara jones, vice-president, hands Carol Koenig, secretary-treasurer, her copy. 5 5 ,Q i' La Junta Irma Garcia, treasurer, tries on a colorful Panamanian costume while Olga Ruiz, president, Lupe Pena, vice-president, Gloria Hernandez, secretary, and Carol Vandenberg, historian, look on. Kappa Epsilon Mu Kathryn Clonts, treasurer, June Dawson, secretaryg Mary Farlow, presidentg and Margaret Ritter, vice-presidentg get ready to perform a chemical experiment. 4 ,Q 4 Tj 'X .J-4- as 9'-1- '5 -fx ! Library Science Club Shirley Lowrie, secretaryg Laura Stephens, reporter-historian, Joyce Hague, presidentg Martine Hornburg, vice-presidentg and jean Dickenson, treasurerg become more familiar with material at the Bralley Library. 'Q l l Merchandising Club Bettye Ann Hatcher, vice-president, and Moonycen Wfilly, secretary-treasurer, help Betty 'lo Sluighter, president, choose her Easter bonnet. ,A s ,A 'r Occupational Therapy Club Mecca Grant, treasurer, Ann Johnson, secretary, joyce Davis, vice-president, Flo Randlett, art and publicity chair- man, and Jerry Johnson, president, work on their marionettes which they will use in their annual puppet show while Shirley Fish, historian, gives a few pointers. Yfill , 'Y w . -tm -- :ww-t N ,tx Music Club Margie Douglas, vice-president, Phyllis Possehl, secretary-treasurerg and Ruth Carolyn Byrd, presif dent take time out for a few bars of Stardust. 1 '-Q 'Yr Professional Business Women Betty jo Slaughter, social representativeg Noliah Boone, presidentg Sara Nelson, vice- president, jane Onofrey, treasurer, and Louise Neely, secretary, check figures on proceeds from their student directory sale. so Speech Club Theres no business like show business agree Jean Armisteacl, treasurerg Gloria Bendy, vice-presidentg Patsy Jo Nash, presidentg and Ann Hemphill, secretry. 98 5' ie., Sociological Society Patsy Potts, secretaryg jamie Bran son, presiclentg Joyce Howell, vice Denton. presidentg and Pat Mullins, treasur- er, stucly a population map 0: Honorary Fraternities Alpha Kappa Delta Frying to solve a problem from 1 sociological standpoint are Bettye Coffee, vice-presidentg leannine Buckley, president, and Hilda Beth Nowotny, secretary- xeasurer. l I I l Alpha cha Sara Nelson, vice-president, reads over the shoulder of Jane Hig- ginson, treasurer, while Noliah Boone, secretary, and Charlotte Schrader, examine a volume of Plato. , , r 2 Ei L Alpha Lambda Delta Trying to solve the world's problems is this scholarly panel made up of Marilyn Dee Smith, historian, Helen Smart, treasurer, Beverly Hefley, presi- dent, Sue Stewart, secretary, and Ruth Breazeale, vice-president. D A-A 4M,,,,,r- f,-,..,.n -'-' Delta Phi Delta Discussing the finer points of modern art are Patricia Martin, treasurer, Dor- othy Smith, publicity, Loretta Wheeler, historian, june Sherrill, president, Margaret Hodge, secretary, Graciela Pena, Pallette editor, and Laura Schwartz, vice-president. 4' Beta Beta Beta Carolyn Somers, vice-president, and Patsy Poduska, secretary-treasurer, give advice to jane Higginson, historian, and Naomi Allison, president, as they arrange a biological display. Iota Sigma Pi I C hemixtry J Joyce Davis, vice-president, checks the pressure wh1le Eva Lou King, president, and June Dawson, secretary-treasurer, watch the re- actions during a chemical experiment. nafxx Kappa Mu Epsilon fMatbematzcJj Pat Poduska, president, and june Dawson, secretary, work out a problem on the board while Ann Coody, vice-president, and Ellen Kuehn, treasurer, check the answer with the slide rule. Omega Rho Alpha' Freshman Englifb Majorrj Analyzing the different types of stories in the Daedalian Quarterly are Pat Wright, treas- urer, Shirley Brabham, secretary, Sterett Russell, vice-president, and Patsy Kelley, president. ...ann . ...sf ag . its-P' Phi Upsilon Omicron qH0me Economicrj Officers are: fseateclp Barbara Thomason, corres ponding secretary, Florence Ledwig, chaplain, Mary Ann Pinckney, marshal, Joanne Branch, treasurer, Donna Tag, recording secretary, and T. J. Bragg, vice-president. CStandingJ Beverly Runnels, librarian, Mabel Faltin, president, Florine Peters, historian, and Janice Perkins, marshal. Pi Lambda Theta fProJpective Teaclaerrl Discussing different fields for prospective teach- ers are Florence Hagland, secretary, Ernestine Lowrie, vice-president, Nancy Thomas, presi- dent, Guadalupe Pena, treasurer' and Mrs. Dulcie Christian, reporter. Sigma Tau Delta Rita Melder, secretary, Dot Bryan, his- torian, Mary Nell Odle, president, and Carie jane Farr, vice-president, listen Sigma Alpha lota IMu.ficj Annie Laura Kelley, editor, june Ford, treasurer, Ruth Carol n B rd, vice- resident, Ethel Coffee, Y . Sgt.-at-arms, Barbara I-laygood, chaplain, and jane Harley, president, await arrivals at one of the years Concert and Drama performances. X! s--ff ,J -4' f -t.!,+ rf' 'E HEXWWM., I fEnglirl9j p 5 to records of Hamlet. I 1 x 2 Zeta Phi Eta IDramrz and Speech? Ann Fouts, vice-president, Patsy Jo Nash, marshal, Harriet Dick, president, and Nancy Thomas, corresponding secre- tary, test an audiometer at the Speech Clinic. v 1 '47 .' ,Q 1 'S'-'D tie - ,,x.y -- Theta Sigma Phi C1 ourmzlirm Q Reading up on activities of women journalists are Mary Davenport, secretary, Judy Wh1ISOH,-V1CC- president, Johnnie Marie Jack- son, treasurer, and Jeannette Hardage, president. Arkansas Club E E. REGIONAL CLUBS Taking time out to Catch their breath after a hike through the woods are Sue Beard, vice-president, Liz Swift, president, Jill Malone, secretary, and Fannie Bow, treasurer. - N -Q Bryan-College Station Club Reminiscing while looking at an Aggie annual are Allie Jeanne Glass, vice-president, and Liz Miller, president. Coastal Bend Club Sheena Currie, vice-president, Carolyn Vetters, SCCICIHIY-IICHSLIICF, and Glenda Murray, president, take time out for fishing during a week-end lull. 2 214 Cosmopolitan Club Going out for the week-end are Ann Dacus, vice-president, Lois Breedlove, treasurer, Lois Davis, president, and Mary Lou Medlock, secretary. Dallas Club Back from a shopping trip to Dallas are Mar- garet Ann Pearson, treasurer ean Littlefield , J , vice-president, and Mary Ann McFerran, president. Cl 1 ww .Q-ol' ,A East Texas Club jo Ann Orr, president, Mary Guinn, social representative, and joy Wfells, vice-president, catch up on the latest happenings in East Texas. 1 El Paso Club Wearing bright festive skirts are Carolyn Waugh, secretary-treasurer, Marilyn Smith, vice-president, and Minnie Belle Gutsch, president who look over some Mexi- can Curios. QQ' Q9 'Qs 's-3' rw-ml 5 4 s ylrwqgix 11-HJR' liXilnXK A 1,- , . Galveston Club Janette Stuart, president, Patsy Richmond, vice-president, and Liz Heidrick, secretary- treasurer, enjoy a warm Texas sun before going in for a swim. l ix ,ixYN ',:,.'x'. .. if ' ,P rg.. J' -Q .,.. Fort Worth Club Mary McGee, vice-president, Mary Fenechis, president, and joan Oliver, secretary- treasurer, pick out their horses before an afternoon ride. f- , C xi .-' I 'Trl' X '-JE: V ,. . .- v . ,A , , , , . , E-'jx' ff 5:49, li X' f : flfSi ,i . -. f- X! -, -, 'a . ' - -'iz .f X 1 -. ' 'ti 'lfitfxifi' Y -Q if ' 'f-5 t . . - , . ,W Q -4 4' -'M A :jfs-t . 3 'W . Y 'A . - . ,-ff ,.. 1 ,L ' ifw tt, 5 ,- V -4 'f , 1 ' ' ' ' 9 L+ 1 g a H' Arg , ' 1. ,,s :rg-4,2 , ':-.tw .1 -QMVQ , t g QQ:-,yung hx .-1 , ,sl , QA :aj-pv 1, ,Q 'J Uhr, ,V ,Y .47- ' 14 'X 1 sl ' :Y u af 1 W Zn'i 1-4 w s Houston Club Lou1se Neely, secretary, and Sally Hays, presldent get ready to make the long mp home 'XVI' TEA' i, -'-'XJ-7 'G 1 . , iii Q' 1 5- 1 t 'iz A .Q ,X ..'f.. . T--.,., ' Q-Q-X A iii 'S' -., 4 i A J --3 will North Texas Club Taking a rest under a shady tree are Ann Tolbert, treasurer, Laura Wisdom, president, Patsy McClendon, secretary, and Beth Tucker, vice-president. . '- '.v.: VJPW.. -r. 'L Sf-e,,. 1,4-'hamlet wt -xy., ,l la- R l ' 1 -- 11'-'2, , 1 -Hap, is , lsffftf gm, . Q 9' ' 2' ,PS -.s,l.:'f145i'i'g 5' 5' .5 a.. -. , Y5??kE .ng -gn, .,, disk, - , , X W. u ' ' i-5' . N- -. v :jr-h. 1 VQA. ,if -J . lg , :U fi I .1 T, Fl 'fl TT i., lba2iPl?l 1 my f e tl'il,l W..'e' '- , 4, , ' ,:' :lf 9 lil fl fl f l 'll l 'X 4 1 l L 1 if I-Syl-iEg1L.g.1g ,y ' , A Q ywoiwf far' ig, .,. K 2 is rasli 'f f ,Hwy 'f. i ' A 1 I it 4 . .5-9 1 l, lil i,t9'1ZlUyy5 Ywzif 123 if i ais.larw'tt E li-'V' 1 4 bfi fd! fu la: 'id fa - 1 I Panhandle Club Greeting TSCW visitors with a familiar Texas howdy are Yvonne Spence, president, Robbie Sue Richardson, secretary-treasurer, and Donira Gunter, vice-president. Rio Grande Valley Club Picking daffodils to add a bright touch to their dormitory room are Juanita Cantu, president, and Yolanda Ramirez, vice- president. fr ,f 7 I i g?T,f5' - -.'i if rs. Q. I I I I ffl I y I t je ! Qu ,-f gtg.- Southeast Texas Club Ready for a touch of Southeast Texas weather are Susan Merrill, treasurer, Leona Dubose, vice-president, Marilyn Marsh, president, Rita Melder, social representative, and lo Ann Doughty, secretary. L f 'Vw' 'ZEIVJISITN 218 ,J X ,, ur. ' ,.,I Nz rv .a ,- v x San Antonio Club Checking the height of the net before a round of tennis are Claire Williams, secretary, and Cora Jane Becker, vice-president, while Betty Brown, treasurer, and Sallie Zimmerman, president, look on. It Tennessee Club QA-.. 3 Sue Harris, president, Martha jane Rackley, vice-president, and jan Lowrie, secretary- treasurer, take time out to talk about the hills of home. Wichita County Club Pat Mullins, president, and Mary E. Mc- Carty, secretary, make one lastattempt to get home for the Easter holidays. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ve!! Hillel Foundation w X Baptist Student Union Helen Smart, devotional vice-president, Libby Harris, secretary, Renna Johnston, enlist- ment vice-president, and Emma Lou Porter, Y. W. A. representative, listen to Betty McDaniel, president, as she reads from the Bible. Jody Oppenheimer, secretary, Jo Ann Sim- mons, vice-president, lone Weisberg, presi- dent, and Jacqueline Block, treasurer, leave the Little Chapel after their Friday service. 16 is li' Ft 53 A as .sf . -4 1 E4 of 219 Newman Club Discussing religious activities for the year are ulie Bourg, vice-president, Flo Ledwig, secre- tary, Bertha Calderon, reporter, Father Wal- ter, sponsor, Barbara Meyer, president. wig ,... S ' 1 K , -3t,'1:,.4'.j,,b , a, , A ,..,,,. A ,. .tl ,ilyl 3' 3' ,,.,., Sig? t Dig i gy QV . Presbyterian Student Association Taking a break with some card playing are Suzanne Garland, secretary, Betty Jo Smith, outreach committee chairman, Caroline MC- Alister, fellowship committee chairman, Mary Ann McFerran, SCRA representa- tive, and LaVerne Barrow, deputation chairman. Special Interests -..... Campus League of Women Voters Judy Whitson, vice-president, and Rena Dunbar, secretary, watch Peggy Robinson, president, cast her vote during CGA election. I V i a i i i 4 1 i 1 Daughters of Ex-Students Listening to records at the Ex-Student Center are Dorothy Heaton, vice-president, Martha Kahler, president, Carolyn Nunnallee, secretary, and Pat Bryan, treasurer. 222 -v 2551: .--I Radio Guild Gloria Bencly, vice-president, puts a record on the turntable, while Suzanne Garland, treas- urer, watches Par Brown, president, and Harriet Dick, secretary, read a script. l 'H l -we :ii L,uu-nu..-1 41692 i International Relations Club Naomi Witt, publicity chairman, Martine Horn burg, secretary-treasurer, and Beverly Turner, president, keep up with international affairs. Zgfc fu sv Tessie Players Pat Brown, vice-president, and Gloria Bendy, secretary, paint a piece of scenery for a Tessie Players production while Jo An Rutledge, president, and Liz Stroop, treasurer, offer some suggestions. LITERARY-SOCIAL CLUBS Adephian 5 3 An oriental touch is added to Rush Week activities by Mrs. Marion de Coligny, spon- sor, Margaret Fletcher, president, Clydene Harris, social representative, Dorothy Bryan, secretary, Carolyn Vaughn, vice-president, and Bobbie Lee, treasurer, llfiqf Aglaian Modeling afternoon wear at their rush party are Nancy Russell, parliamentarian- historiim, Barbara McFarlane, president, Barbara Garrett, vice-president, June Ford, pledge fcptam. 'url ioy Jennings, secretary-treasurer. Ea-.ia f E 7 P 22-1 I Art lessons come free by AFP artists Pat Woolverton, secretary, Jo Ann Blasingim, historian, Carolyn Runyan, vice-president, Patsy Richmond, president, Betty Lathrop, rush captain, and Eunice Dolson, treasurer. I ,an-u--........,,,, EXV'- -57 1'-s Athenaeum were r m Wril kkbgb ' P WW .xii xlib y rl 1 ' lvl '31 r Mas Hlililwu lvurs .mil t-vuwlult trees set the SIJSC for the Betsy Ross party. Helping lu hike students to the Lind of hula were Frances Hobson, secrea tary, Qinnty c.lff.lXX.ll', president, Peggy Logan, social representative, XY,.lIlLl.l Mencr, ffC.l5lll'k'l'. Q0 flex x - 1 Z flUlf' j 2 6 fa. Alice Freeman Palmer Eff ,Z Rushees were taken down to Mike's Place in the Roarin 20's with the help of Frances Owens Nuckels, vicc treasurer, Gerry johnson president, Mildred Center, secretary, and Wanda Vacker, president. NX ll . . X .X r K We at Wy twtyx xi XX to ' .e-s'g1.s-. - 'Ts ll ' WEB P X' , ,Ne I it X X K V NS, W tx . lf X N t P , lllglf, he Nm r Ejrixf QNX X X Betsy Ross X XWN N Xl x W X X W kr MX xi lx Xkx Q X ex A X X X t Q ts reg r x r r X r X r ii it r X N .i. .K A A XXXXNX W at X . 2 kv, xvdrwirfx X X M X it it .' 'X ra, ' Yi if N .X :xl ' N wS::1p5t1Qt, X X gs lllllwfrxs ' , assist, xxx X X -VX Y Chaparral f1i1.,,l'Q ' I o 'rigs sf , X I 1 if Y ' de? 1? '3- ,, if-1 I ri? , ,Wy . 0 L g xx . A 1- 1 -- . Q V X ' , V , -, , 1 1 i f it . Q- ...Y . H. :silk A S A-. 1 .. F T- 1 . A -M-A i 6 ' 1 K ' - , ' -. f '--wx' 'ff' A f , s V X, B X ' .., ' 'N h g A, 1 ' ' ' B s -hrgzbmip' ' X l df I ,pa 0 i i x Ji EIU I fs .lm , L rnk I 'X I idx X gui , Wi., , 7, ,, L it I' Q v Sittin' on the old top rail at the Lazy C Ranch are Frances Vinson, treasurerg Dorothy Gene O'Hara, pledge captaing Minnie Belle Gutsch, social representativeg and Betty jo Slaughter, historian, while Laura Schwartz, vice- presi- dentg jamie Branson, secretaryg and Ernestine Lowrie, president, light the way. EY Delian ,K V ..l., 'AV' 2 .- r it a - ----Wabash q l A,qV '-,. ',. .,'- t. 4 ff' M .tr v.-.-.',-,-- Z ,l.v V,-- Z 4 9 E -- 5 as Linda Irvine, secretary, and Ann Minick, president, guard the Delian treasure-chest. They are backed up by Bessie Mae Barnett, vice-presidentg Margaret Ritter, treasurerg and Clara Jones, historian. M X ffifja. X ,K , W X Ilyt 1 'L NW , S? cw i' S11 in t Ruth Ann Tipton, vice-presidentg Jacqueline Way, secretaryg Gloria Cabton, social representutiveg june Ross, treasurerg and Elizabeth Wilson, president, provide hospitality the jHL way. Q E? Fu? , , E YQ.-B 226 9.2 L'Allegro Engrossed in a bingo game are Mary McIntosh, vice-presiclentg jo Ann Stewart, presidentg Almeda Kelldorf, treasurerg and Winnie Gibson, secretary. Philomathia C' we-M I X 1- A of ,fl K J' . . ' M 'tw .5 xg L' Q .ff . 1 ffl tw if nd Smiling a welcome to their rush party guests are Arlene Krueger, vice-presidentg jane Onofrey, secretary, Ann Herring, president, -Com jane Becker, treasurer, Barbara Wzllkcr, pledge captain, and Betty Ann Timmermnn, social rep- resentative. Hostesses in the MEB gypsy rearoom are Ann Hollis, treasurer, Allie Jeanne Glass, social representative, Connie Murphey, secretary, Dottie George, historian, Donna Tag, vice-presidentg and Babette Ehlers, president. Mary Eleanor Breckenridge 'Fmt for work and 'Plan' . 5-ff' ' 1, : -'1v42'.'1'X L- x ax, x4 ,V ' ,.. A ,A um .V-, K ,., , E. . wx, xY'- A x ' -vs. is K X A I , x fx '. X .gag . V. fri. .x '- Y, sf. -1: li -X ' WRX' :If ' e xi X x ., W M. X X M-N. W. Wm V- Q .sgQ.Xg:'w:3mQp:,rg1ii X N N XX - 1 1 ' '35 .93 A., D f N':0':Wffg'1'f'5ifE1f,: , fZ:5LI7?'?':1'1i 5i9?'1 '1T'J f 55 E59 3 ' ' 1 ai: .V I4 4 P 'Ef5'f.f-f 5-75,37 ' . J ', 1f-Fi 3 ' 'I ' 1 in I .gf x , 5.251 . ' 1f,g,w,w:, 'Q ' .. 4' , 4, rz- 'r- P153 'uw' Mo ' 22? ' 4' A fin! wg- A I -. O N 1 f ag I I as un nu . .. The Stars We'II Remember The 1952-53 Star-studded Concert and Drama Series presented outstanding artists in every field of art as well as the best in campus talent. EDMUND GIESBERT Painting ir rilent poetry y Edmund Giesbert has the rare gift of lecture appeal that captivated his TSCW audience. Re- cognized as one of America's foremost portrait painters, he further delighted his listeners by doing a portrait as he talked. OGDEN NASH Poetry ir Jpeakifzg paivziingv The light verse of Ogden Nash is the cartoon of poetry, TSCW discovered when the original writer visited the campus in April. He proved conclusively that laughter is the worlds best medicine as he read his sharp and witty poems and commented on what prompted their creation. w JO ALFRED AND HERBERT TELTSCHIK And the night fha!! be filled with music The Teltschiks, brilliant brother keyboard team, were applauded here, as everywhere else, for the dazzling unity of their two-piano performance. The one-time Texans brought their own pianos in specially built bus in order that the two would be evenly tuned. NATIONAL OPERATIC SEXTET Marie ir the speech of angel! A group of six soloists each famous individually, on Broadway, radio, opera, or the concert stage, presented best-loved selections from opera and operetta in one of the high notes of the C8cD series. The informality and stage personality of the sextet, individually and as a group, made the program one students will not soon forget. Zo 'v 252 The Players held the audience spellbound in scenes like this one from Pygmalion One of the delightful Dublin actors com- mented backstage that the audience-actor relationship was one of Loving affection. Dublin Players The Play'r the thingy The Dublin Players, new Irish company regarded as the finest to come to the United States from abroad in over twenty years, romped through two performances on the campus with typical humor and finesse. BENNO AND SYLVIA RABINOFF Mu.ric if love in Jearcb of a word A magnificently talented violinist and his equally accomplished accompanist wife appeared in a joint recital, part of their world tour. -- X'w V .. ... ... . , --- ...fi ri.. g.-. 541.gif 1 ., .. ..,,. .Q W ' Y ,,.,,i - I - I K- in ig: gm -, ' -V------.-,..l.,n.., ,. ' N3 fi-j.i,:. ,. rp A N Hg '.,- , ,, . ,,. ...,. ,gt-.W . A N N a N7 8 M' ' 2. HERVA NELU Song if more hating than richer TSCW thrilled to Herva Nelli's great soprano voice. Her flawless program of lovely arias and songs in four languages plus a charming stage presence enchanted her audience. 4 HARRIETTE ANN GRAY AND DANCE COMPANY On with the dance! let joy be unconfinedn From the series, Dance Cartoons, Miss Gray dances Our World Today? , a humorous in- terpretation of the world situation. TSCW welcomed a return performance by one of the nation's outstanding dance groups, recognized for superb technique combined with the freshness of youth. Three former students are among the dancers. fs., .Mm .azxakw-. . ,S if 'z ,wx x, t WS XFX x 'Q X A x V. , 'l . vm x Say it with music . . PERSONNEL Patsy Blasingim, Kathryn Boultinghouse, Ruth Carolyn Byrd, Margaret Douglas, Margaret Eudaly, Mary Fenichis, Barbara Frisbe, Marilyn Glass, jane Harley, Clara Ruth Hooten, Beverly Keisling, Sarah Latch, Ernestine Lowrie, Jan Lowrie, Carla McMullan, Dorothy Nethery, Pat O'Brien, Dorothy Orwick, june Pedigo, Carroll Possehl, Phyllis Possehl, Mary Nell Ross, Emalyn Strickland, Virginia Teller, Patricia Wooten, Harva Wood. -IOHN SILBER Conciuctor 756 l With a song in our hearts . . . for you! PERSONNEL Mary Anderson, Hazel Andress, Claudia Baker, Mona Beardsley, Ann Bode, Frederica Born, Patricia Bowers, Annie Brewer, Jeanine Buckley, Lynn Byrd, Bertha Calderon, Catriona Campbell-Bullet, Catherine Carlson, Kay Carpenter, Mae Chin, Claire Conway, Sara Cafton, Judith Cross, Celeste Curran, Anna Davis, Ruby Derrick, Carol Doering, Leota Drumm, Leona DuBose, Margaret Earp, Betty Elder, Pat Elmore, Enod Etter, Jane Fisher, Paula Fleming, Mary Gaunt, Carolyn Gersch, Marianne Glenn, Mary Goebel, Ruth Gomez, Aurora Gonzales, Jane Ellen Green, Dora Gutierrez, Sue Harris, Carrie Lee Hebel, Patricia Ann Hickman, Janice Hildebrand, Wanda Kachtik, Martha Alice Kirk, Mary Genelle Kubala, Anne Ella Little, Lou Ann Lindley, Barbara Lloyd, Shirley June Lowrie, Barbara Jean Lunday, Jill Malone, Virginia Louise Marder, Olga Faye Masch, Edith Massenburg, Etta Mae Moore, Carolyn Sue Morgan, Laura Mae Moulton, Glenda Murray, Margaret Nobles, Pat O'Brien, Jo Ann Orr, Mary Louise Pickens, Emma Lou Porter, Wilma Marie Prewitt, Jo Ann Proctor, Gloria Prado, Sara Puddy, Verna Qualls, Patricia Andre Rich, Jane Roberts, Ann Robertson, Betsy Rose, Jacqueline Ryan, Carol Louise Sande, Peggy Lou Schaffer, Barbara Schmidt, Cay Ann Schramm, Lily Joy Schulz, Aurora Sepulveda, Lila Sheffield, June Sherrill, Cavira Smith, Letitia Calhoun Smith, Daisy Steele, Bar- bara Ann Stewart, Patricia Sutherland, Connie Evelyn Terry, Sue Titcomb, Maria Tovar, Ann Welch, Alyce Wideman, Mimi Wilson, Marilyn Wright, Mary Elizabeth Yates, Mary Ann Young, Patricia Young. HUBERT KASZYNSKI Director 25 JOHN SILBER Director 38 . . . and the band played on! PERSONNEL Sibyl Bane, Gloria Barrera, Clara Jane Cole, Shirley Ann Daugherty, Margaret Douglas, Nelda Garcia, Marilyn Glass, Jane Harley, Jo Ann Irvin, Angela Kegler, Jeanne Kubala, Patricia Lee, Mary .lo Loving, Carla McMullan, Maxine Merriman, Dorothy Nerhery, June Pedigo, Carroll Possehl, Phyllis Possehl, june Ross, Bernadyne Weatherford, jo Ann Wray. Music, Maestro, Please! Gloria Barrera, Kay Kubala, Carla MCMUll3H, Wray. JOHN SILBER Director PERSONNEL Douglas, Nelda Garcia, Jane Harley, Jeanne Possehl, Dorothy Nerhery, Jo Ann Songs were made to sing . . . while we're young PERSONNEL Carole Adams, Jean Armisteacl, Ethel Coffee, Lucy Colson, Anna Hartung, Dorothy Heaton, Lynn Hendricks, Barbara Hinckley, Gloria Hipp, Jerry Horning, Mary Bob johnson, Barbara McFarlane, Carolyn Morgan, Anne Neathery, Sue Stewart, Sue Titcomb, I-larva Wood, Rosa Whisenhunt. JOHN MURRAY KENDRICK Director Nihlifl 3 Ulkllfl I .vp xv n ll 5. LS 3 M . , 'qi , 'ii' Q , if ir ., omen . College Theatre . Texas State College for W Department of Speech The D ' l S17 T ill 4 I l': , '- v Ek TNAJWJV ,fc gf Translated by Ruth Gullespue and Elizabeth Cubeta Concert and Drama Series October 22, 24, 25, l952 The College Theater Proudly Presents The World Premiere in English lNl.1rrIu-lsnbul Gmndrmnlwr Gunuvn.-xc Helm-n Phyllla Amulm Maurnn Mr B.xlb4-.1 Anh-11m-t Pnrlvr Mqgmnn Humv.-r of Trees Die Standing By ALEJANDRO CASONA Cost Thu Orhur Om- , ACTI l'.xr urn llnusewnz lu Snoop Ann Pours Pusy In Nash C,1.xm Cooper Owns Cucsm 'ln Ann Rurledge lunmc je-nkxns hluru Bundy Nnrlxm Bunncr lin Brvmn Marx K Anderson Ibm Armnsread An uffngc in ,1 Ury val Spam The uma xs rlvu prnmrnl 1lNAI'lQRlSllSSlON-1l,l MINFTI Sr ACT Il The hum: uf Mr Balblu Il xs nigh: QINTERMISSION- 5 MINUTISJ ALT III Snenc I Thu mme A luv dns luer Seem: Il The mme The ncxx day 245 -.L D Q. A sf...,..a1-ma-l Quincy Carraway, therapist at the TSCW Speech Clinic, helps Tamara correct a hearing loss. For Better Speech I ,, Q fl A. wi, . 7' if Harriet, Dick and David say bubble blowing is fun-and it also is a valuable palate exercise. David gets his hearing checked with the c1inic's modern equipment. S rp i ., fhliikf -. . Y L 3 2 Q :Rv-jg I '5 1 X-5' V.,1,Jlg i N.- Making marionettes is another step in the Clinic's play-therapy program. Director Kennon Shank helps Harriet plan a new game for David. WCST on the Air Josh P. Roach, station spon- sorg Pat Brown, station managerg and Gloria Ben- dy, program director, prepare to go on the air. fl.. Publicity director, Mary Ann Carwile, plans some future campaigns for the station. 23 :za if 4 Ji r f p or.-V + li 1' uv' 0 i f f' A-V Pat Wiliipple, rec- ord librarian, and liarbara Mcliarlanc, A music director, check the recording library. 1 ' , 12' . A' . 4 . -.,.- 4 , , i I Q 1 Rutli Ann Tipton. news director. and ,lo Ann Proctor, cli announcer. get ready to broadcasr tlie days in-ws. --, x-x ,A A - 4,1 Liz Stroop, continuity director, and her assistant. EUNIS' Sfilffmd- confer before Barbara Hinckley, record librarian, and Marilyn Cliidsey, Wfltmg SONIC Pf08mm5 and SUUOU bfeaki chief control operator, ready the board for the next broadcasr. 24 .1- i Nt- AA IP lllm I The Cast THE GUESTS: Florence ........ .......... E mma jane Ervin Hannibal ..,.,.. ....... P at von Clausewitz Fairy May ........ .............. C lara Cooper jeftery .............. ...,......,. J ean Armisread Mrs. Paddy ......... ......... J udy Clift Martin THE FAMILY: Titus ............. ........ S herry Bullard Samuel ..,.......... .,........... E Ily Smith Lily Belle ........, ................ L iz Stroop Ethel ............. ....... J o An Rutledge THE STAFF: Miss Wilhelmina ..,............... ......,.. I one Weisburg Dr. Louise Emmett .................. ...........,. P at Brown ACT I Scene 1. Night Scene 2. The next morning ACT 11 Scene 1. That night. after dinner Scene 2. A few nights later ACT III A revs minutes later Setting: The living-room of The Cloistersf' And if I laugh al any mortal thing- 'TIJ ibut I may no! weep. -Byron gg.. lm'--1-.A -' vi A q ---- - . x X ,.- i x: ff I 'vis ' 'f'f'Af'I ' , U? 5? .3 ' ' . . . .. . , I Y t 1 S 1'.M..,y-,.1, ev-S. .-- w 1: . ,,3.-A ix 1 1 'J' 'Fin 14.- 4' ? W 2 ff.: ,.t:a.'m. Ach' , Q, i,v tr , '- 'w . - I -1... 1 .. , J U 1 I 'iq' 5 . - 4 W, W SQQQVA JOHN PATRICK . i 31 4 1 Q 1 K, Q, 1 4 I 'i Sig 'v ' ,. a n .J Ti ' I N , if - .ax ff .2531 :I I ' x ' r ,. -x , ', f. -TX Xx - I t - I v '94 4 Q L1- I .FE .--Q Q M. , 4 ' 1 I - 5 . - 4 , 1 ' 1 1 - , 145' 4 - , - 1 . , , 4 , QR 2 i I l ' 1 H fn , 11, - Q A' Q - A '4 QL 3 .V i 5 .N , , w -w db H AA., ' U X .3 , I 5 Q x 1 a V H K- X K2 Q ' Y JK V ,l, ,Q ,f 5 2. R ' . K 'J' ' .. , Q , 'w ' 6 11v ' -11. , r 'wr' 2, 3, .. 'I ww. 4' C 3 fr ,Y-. O , 6 M.- -.. ,..5, ' 47 A Y vgggegfg ' ,' 5. 'z ?1.33:f: IFI, . lsmrlr W , N 1 ' flier - , ' ,V-1 .gg - 0:1921 ,, ,. . y ,::SkE ,i': A :5,, R 45' .V . ., , . ,. S45 Q 16 ' 0 1 ' . A ,C t , ' -EQ r .4 ,y .V ,, , A 1 D . X in 451. 'Wi' kff. , .,', -if-3, IW!! . ',- x f .f ' ' I., - ey, ,r . ,. , O, 4 . f' zffitfn 'rf' -I' .' sS :5'i'f- ',-Vg A .4 di? X ., AWA' ' A ,- , . H I ' af .,1. f ' W - .- ' E N 3 x. W , ndcd only a stunning S50 fine. For a Fair Vote 794 g Wednesday. March . T. '13, qu-,M 'dv fn -, ,ffl 1,1 'l ,1 1't,gie.- Gu'.'r-rnznfn' I DEXTON. Trx.,'l'llE DAILY LASS40 Asauciwlnn aiu wisllj. 1- 1,-ritz:-ll' 1-1 vvnertti with take an activo ' ' ' C ' intr-:vt-X and part : 'tis ail-.zngm 'itat olgalz ,.alEnu The vital vu-vt-ssllj: in chousiiha ' lirsf l93'tl'1b ' ll'-' ' YU-'V l' UW! nf-td'-nk .ire pP:mi.te'l t-.1 -.eo ubj -,'. : tivel. and in-partiall, the ' 0 ifi,.litit'.muria of rar? tanvitflate :ind 'lien Vast lltlll vrrtt-5. lfU IJ' r in rim' 'M if-mi f-i ilu- organimtiun ann Ihr' rullcge. 'l' ' ,.r:n,lt.l,iIe,- .uno atc able ..i uuncluv't tlufi Laiiliiuiqit- - ' in thou' uun thc unvs xzlw .-il. and 11115:-'isuliallx Tlimtzgh their it-tc-grit tl i ,lgijdi-dS ang tgrfalu, ilu-ri 1,11 nu-4 and jusluv. ,il-lo to lotni rl!-4 pxrhircs i IH-' nuniis ul 1 -licattons ani in t, tn' rumors and tarts qimlititatimif beliefs, plans and experi- uill make it possible my Students to abilities Hi -in N. And in return tor thc fan' ami N Mr, they liavr- a right to cspurt from candidates. qi:-.it '-usponsiblitj. of deciding what sary. what charattt-rtstcs ate vital in the se-le It is their yob tu sw: that they do 'iv' cast a ul thf' value of tht:-it d-fusions. Ev!-iw' student. he she a tqndidati- or 61 t-i4l.x.,iI respr-nsibilltv in seeing that campaigns conducted on the high plane which is necessar- 1-ollt-igv gfivernmerxt next year. ul' WELL-INFORMED CGA V i Oufline By CAROL KOENIG A wt-Il-infornit-d student body ered essential for good college by Gloria Bendy, Ethel Coffee. .lane ginson and Ann Jumcins. candidates for prvsirlent of the College Government cialion Students shuulgr undezstand and L ,tart 'n any action taker, by CGA. s. ing Ytfi Miss Bcnclj. Adio-speech major Smithville. Miss Bcndy has oe,-:'. ut-Q president nf 1:1 Spccrlw Club and ll.: Rama Guild, seciwftnu' of TL-ssic Plziyr-t'., eral a flour chasrrrzir -i Smitli-Crirrcill. Sh, as 'al-gen part in St:-: ' and is si Cotton Bay Dacness this sei., Mvvt Problems Practically . l believe that fha CGA should in..-f v that 1 W0 a gractical way pm-blerns that the stui-arts well. wel are important, Lllss Coffee rnusic my- to devote me ,-fin..n v.-,,i.-.,- rm... tm-.. in ..,.-,1 ,Jugs of Vw Miss Jenkins. he.ntfi'. physical Sducation Mary Daxvenport' hdltor Hlgcblef 'icl recreation maior from Temple. is vice- tesulcrit of the Junior Class and is it member ul the Chaparral Club. A Re-dbud Princess this sm-l She is a lIKCl'!llJ','l of Sigma Alpha Iota, yuan. she was a sophomore Counselor and Alpha Lambda Delhi. Plulornathia Club, and secretary of Capps Hall. , AND Q N l :fri , gg. ,XS ' ar t W 'A 'xii' i 'FQ-142 Q if Frolics, Capers ' Cccupied Ill IIS nn's s 'x 5535, , f 151 .-1 .'-1 --s .J t 'Tigr- l Y 501' jnurnalism student was charged with xi traffic violation and sen- tenced to write a 5.000 word theme on the utty's traffic reg- ulations. The Baylor student was rgu l'eCh is the only college Cin boast nt such a weird in the lost and found t. To quote from THE QUE. items are the usual '-'id at a n1en's campus. clude two tops, a yo- my liluc Cadillac. one picture oi Marjorie -our Lone Ranger rings. r may also claim a. .r bill by reciting the iiumbcr. .5-ggrsonal ad is from the 1,iN1QUg, too. D. V., every- -,V else i5.gloing it, how about XL, R, The reply: R.R. Whn irony ,ind why us? D, V, Lgou agree? Coeds at TU In that the majority of --'at the' university do it 3 this age a great Justice. by ilfor the most part. courteous, Vi, studious and clean-cut. tx 1 l 1 M. ,L , v 1' l ,b lg l 2 i S 4 ... 'W Q Q ssui -ulvcg - Un US Johnnie Mutt, jicksoii, 'lm-irftzy Editor Ruth Ann Tipton, Wednerday Editor sf ailv ass: KA, as . g s f' Y 1- ,,...A- v on Q-3 iffzifg Iris Burleson and Ann Minick. 59 N ' Q C-'13-'Q 4 Martha Kahler, Bminerr Manager no Th Daily Lass- M Entered .xs setnntl thus mixtter Otmher 17. Wm, .mr the pmt mlm- itt Denton, Texas, unrler the Att ot lungrcxs. Marth S, IH 7 Published every alternnun sxtcpt Artur-l.xv, Sumln .mtl IN1urttl.w, September to june, and except ht-Ittliys .mtl cxinnnm-in purmtls, .mtl tame weekly during the summer Session under thc title 'The Summer I..tss-H, In the journalism Buxlrlxng .xt Texas Sure College lnr Xvumcn, T51 W Station, Denton, TCXJS Subscriptions are SZ 90 ymrly Member Texas Press Assmmmm, Assotmtc-I fiullcgnttc Press, N.ttmn.tI mhtulastnc Press Association, United l-'rms L:-.ned W'nrc All'An1cnt.m, 1945 IUFVIUSIJ Editor ., .. Business Manager , Wire Editor Tuesday Elinor, Wednesday' Editor Thursday Iitlrmr . Friday Editor, Society Ednurru , Assisunt Society- Etllwr. Amusements blunt Sports Editor .. ,,,. ,. Churth Editor ..,... ,. Special Features Editor Librarian . .. . Cartoonists . ,,.. . STAFF Mary Divenport Martha Kmhler Ann Mnmck Marne -Lnksnn Ruth Ann Tipton Mary Ann Cirwnle lutlx XVhnts-in Cctnlm Gartu Put Singer lilmne Peters tim jones Ann Simmons ,. Ins Burleson , Vlemnrrte Hardnge june Sherrill, june Hzxzlnp x s and Ann Frances Simmons. g.- In Mary Ann Carwile, Thursday Editor Judy Whitson, Friday Editor Getting the copy down are jeanerte Hardage, Cecilia Garcia, Checking page proofs are Flossie Peters, Clara Jones, Pat Singer 249 'ln- ,-nr, .iff X Z5 7 X QV!!! ll How many pictures has Judy Wliirson, senior ediror and photographer, snapped during this School year? f ' XT ? 3521, X' . srfgr ,.,. Wiser: 'L f . .i - 1,34 fs-'V' ' 5 A ' 545.12 ww- 'S Q , r U z3,,, r'-'N A- ' WI? sw if , Li 'pix - -:.1:?+,g3 . lt l., 1-' LQ.. ,Q N iff ,5.jg.l B .i I ' ,,.ZX .: li 35 - i f Q 1 .ffif K 5 t is 5 ' U R N 3.-1111 Y. . -, f' l 3341 ii G N 'f Eiifvigis fi V - ef' f A , ' ffl--is J ' . l . LL. .: Ar t 5 E..-I , - ' , we--,, 1 f Ag. Q- fa ' Qi l or Ir's quirrin' time for Johnnie Marie Jackson, '55 Daeclalian editor-in-chief, as she puts her per project to bed. 1 3 E5 lr's the usual exif for june Sherrill, art editor, who has Cas usualj outstayecl Jaybee closing time. nga Lg ,g 3- . A.. Y .l x I4 4 ' Q ,-. ' 9 out Freshman and sophomore class editors, Margaret Ann Earp, Marion Bennett, Margaret Nobles and Betty Brown, match faces to names, and names to faces. X Q -Q w ,Z xJ if L.: ,X at -in .af- 1 lkisriiig up l.isr-iniiiinte l.iyonts .ire Ruth Ann Tipton l'.1t cllillfll. le.iturt' etlitors, T34 H L3 'W x Y . X x -1- ' I-nl -:Q .JV ,f 'X' 5 5 nf! all jvi 1 3-4, hi? i W N: ': 'il I' I v 'fflyrffff If . t,.,,.:i A 4 ii ,gin ivlwjf ,, 2 if? ffrmf 1 gli. CCLlll.l Cl.1rti.1, LH-Hl'j.f..lIllL.lllUl1S erlltor, .mtl Silllkllll Mitthell and lone XY,L'l5l3L'l'lL1, .lttivities editors, get rips on how its dom' in .mmmls from past years. Hikes to town, ledger sheets, balanced books and bills were all in a days work for june Hazlip, business manager. LU'HI'g.llllL.lllI1IlN t'-liror, .intl Mary Ann Qiirwile nntl 2 lx, ,...-l'f fk ' f-'-'N B Q MA J . 57 1 k l If ,XAX sf 915, Cldecidildlll QUARTERLY I Billie johnson, editor, assembles covers for the latest quarterly. S 52,1 ly -Qgfefic ,gc g 4 l.iter.try Editor Rita Melder picks out manuscripts for the Margaret Sellmeyer, art editor, gets inspiration for a next issue. cover design. v 3 v .ii -Q, Bt g ffr l rig-'fgg-s:,.1: 1 - 'xx 5 .XX .tx ,ff l-I lil A5611 --Q.. . ,fx . J' -Aggie' W-' . Swv , ' ,af as is fi if 4-V. -... Whoever saw Frank Rigler, News Bureau director, when he wasn't working on or thinking about a new college bulletin? Q 3:- NS. X ,fi ad ' -.. ampus Publicity Center f s. 'uf' wwe Lynn Tisdale, assistant, gets out a story for the Denton Record-Chronicle. ' 1 Z .1 .- --'f'f .Us 2. :rv ..,.. s H' as tc. . Wi,-: . H Al 547: vtfivfii' :..: 4 - - :,.-g1,,E:,ga'ffwf TA Q wx Student assistants Margaret Ann Earp and Cecilia Garcia get information for home- town stories. Herbert Church, linotyp- ist . . . how many stories have his busy fingers set up? Henry Blagg, director, trims a stack of bulletins. Printers Ink Means-- The College Press Bascom Dove readies the press for a run of college programs. . ,, , Z ? w 'll' i .. i E -if A :ll Mary tells Weldon Church theres a correction on H- - 4' 245. vb page one. if z 1, K ug, qi Q4 ' lX ll ri we The two Bills of the print shop load up a fresh batch of Daily Lass-O's to deliver to dorms. 79.3. y ,. ff? 'f 'ff x-SXAYY 2 56 hav- UH' W F QA .. .+,,,,.wf' S Af . ,fi in5s23L': s....,, x 'A L? . t , M ..,f ,,,-1----M-vw JR' mst- , ..., V J . .,'4,:.' W , nd-fans-i 33? A' .X any uvmrx mlIY'N'lH .- -.... High points of any college picnic at the Hundley campsite on Lake Dallas are thrilling rides in the school's Chris Craft. Students also enjoy sailing and aquaplaning there. Tessies Get in the Swim v A 4 ., Q n X ' 3. i ' W3 r '- ,N W A la' ' ' V xv X, A , A 'QU ,,.. 5,3 'uv D ,' mf' ' . :fi tv Q -- N ,W A r N swf, 3 ng .mf . . 3 . if ' ' I , - A, ,,.,U 4 , . V, l, l f 5' .?' .-H+' f Al 42 -2' iff. - . T' ' -. ' ' ' Tx, ff' ' ...fr H in-X Many a spring and summer afternoon is splashed away at TSCW's outdoor pool. Whether perfecting their diving form or trying for a golden tan, students rate swimming tops in entertainment. 258 Comes any warm day on the campus and students get the urge for a bicycle outing. Bikes can be checked our at Burnett Hall for a spin around the campus, a jaum to the city park, or even a longer ride to Lake Dallas. iv Q V . N M ', . . WV. s - .' - ' .U , ' ,- J, -H ' fl K Q '1-,Lx ' .. -Sis, , s 'KY-, I' '51 X -0 173 f-, ' G::H - ar -1 V . 4 .., AQ- -A ,,.:g,gu - . .r- 4 A was-A , .nl fo' Q-'ff' flqufl ' Whos for a Saturday afternoon of horseback riding? Most TSCW girls are at one time or another . . . even though they usually pay with aching muscles, while liniment sales soar in the stores on the Drag. , t Q. 92.1.- :,,. M .- , -. 1 m - .. ai54 - ., ggi me e uf. .,,.,,.,..-1--ilxzsrv , --, f- -'- G1 ' ' 259 --gsm, fl l 13 4- ff X ' .' xt! all J'- 41 law . '41 -1... 4' :VX Q Q gi Q , - 'i N. , . 1, I. . I lj: .I ,s,,- 4 al., .. .Jr ,,s R M51 . x I all .K . - .. Y, , nfl-L .S ' . - Tennis beckons any sports-lover, whether she's a novice or an experienced smasher. TSCXVS well-equipped courts are always filled with shouts of Serve! and Your game! The popularity of tennis is proved by the stacks of entrants in the annual singles and doubles divisions of the Leman Tennis Tournament. -was-4 s. N N Z Wwtwmg S12 Any excuse for an outing is solved by a picnic, one of the most popular kinds of recreation at TSCW. Students can take their pick of picnic sites from Lowry Woods to popular Lake Dallas as they don their jeans or shorts to prepare for a treat. 202 lf:-I , 3 . . :A lt's eighteen holes of golfing pleasure at TSCW's beautiful course. Whether prof or student, who can resist the challenge of the well-kept links where the only pre-requisite's a desire for fun in the sun? rxx ix 1. Y A g M X Q + '-K lg. 5, ,fha . 52328: 4 3 M .-Q., z--by-: Q 5 3 2 'Q XX Q , f 3, c V nl .+- ,..,: 'T , 4 4 ' 31 Na 'xx 5' 5' 4' if ,. ' 4 wth.: X Q, 1 I .. 'lf' ne'0 ' sf args' K if 2 4. ' I af igixg 54 5 , gi I m AQ' 3 5 i f 1. xv x x ' 5' v 4 , Q .,,. ........ww-' ' v:esQ,.l.f H 5' y 'gfzffi ff fig X Sun and Sage: The Saga of a Texas Cowboy, known more simply around the campus as Sam Bass, has pushed its way into the traditions of TSCW and today is probably one of the best-loved modern dances ever presented at the college. Typically western as sagebrush and as popular as the folklore tales about the beloved bandit himself, the dance has successfully captured the thrilling saga of Sam's life in a per- manent art form. 33 264 ' 6 Q, .la y 3' an v- I ,at is x Y .., L 'Q-nz-YN ., Qt? .. 1i'Q'i . ff. 5 'W A ,' ss . ' , M t 1 - t e T .e on g , N 1 N janyce Martin and Sara Hardy do a twirl from Pizzicato Polka, part of the Suite of Dances for the Theatre included in this year's repetoire for the modern dance group. Another dance from Suite of Dances for the Theatre and another outstanding soloist, Tillie Garcia, in Celebration 1 4' ,t E ,QW-Q Q q iff , k, WT Y .ig ' o ,xl ,gl 5 3 J Nan Harrington solos in the whimsical Chopsticks , one of xi Regina MifChe11'5 5010 in SUifg the favorite numbers from Suite of Dances for the Theatre of Dances for the Theatre. humorously depicts The Belle of the Ball. Y Another traditional performance with the modern dance group is thei flowing Waltz of the Flowersf' 265 Tome On our Hand! Jw' wx - .XR- 'V' NW' f-Gaim Good morning to you, says Don Gary to Pat Martin . . . This is the way to start a new day. V Sunday Date With Her Sunday-Best Beau 1 M A QQ After Sunday dinner in the dining hall . . . E 1 z l l m- f Y tx- fc Y x? A 72' k m Y ef Y f X ,W I, 9, Af ' 4- 75 . . L-s I I '-' - 1-4 - an ' . :av N c Don reads the Sunday sports section while Par clips an ad for a new spring dress. 'vga-ag I Q 239. 74- lisa?- The couple starts the afternoon with a tour of the Little Chapel and a walk in the Botanical Gardens. Pat and Mr. Loomis give Don a first-hand And this is why you didnt hear from Don still says Pats prettier than any look at modern art. me all last week! picture. ya Sv Let's stop at the Hub for some coffee. Q az Every time we say goodbye . . ,gl l l 1 l l l X E dl' I sly X X we X., ' x A as lk i +R c .fl ITU Before starting her class in chi1dren's lit. Around the Cloa Timmie almost feels rypecasr as she finishes up a notebook for her 9:15 . . . J Bur she still has time to press a dress . . . And drop by the Pub . . . When you're a Stoddard lady, signing out is a must. . . 3 pl I i Wa I Lf 4 ' . wi ,Q . . . . And so is writing Smoky . . . When your name is Timmie. 'ith a Typical Tess fr. Q But she can still fit just one Tlmmiels Plans SMP? UP, .via more hand into her schedule... telephone for a Saturday night date . .. V l And what day would be complete without a trip to the P.O.? Saturday afternoorfs a good cleanup time. H , - e.. .X N' X I J l . ., ff V V f li' X t - tx- A Qt Y V -X ., . L at . A. 'GZ l An orchid...He shouldrft have, really! And SO YO Sleep agaifl- 7 71 M ' . . . those inevitable dining hall lines, where we sang read the Lass-O . . . or just stood rv-f ' H s...,,-sz.-. As If We Co ,sri . . . breaking into Pals . . . Maybe . . . or Moonlight and Roses at the drop of a hand on a ukulele chord. . . . those Saturday trips to the laundry for a weeks for semes- ter's1 supply of sheets. B I . . . how the inside of a P.O. box looked-especially when it was empty. 7 7 following the crowds to 8 15s er Forget... QQ! ,,,. .vw-v 31 'Y' RX Q . . . how quickly Coke bottles stacked up in the room-particularly after midnight snacks or Saturday afternoon bridge sessions. U minutes that grew into hours at the Pub. V- , ...- ....... ... , . . . shutting off the alarm clock to sleep just l5 more minutes Q of t 4 ,,.., ' ,V , W . . . that dining hull cake-and how we learned to cut it. .,. . .4 r 275 I 1 27-L Mr. Ramsey , . . Sure, we'll build you a new set by dress rehearsal. -FN fx. T A, if 1 2254 Mr. Hurst, The Dutchman, and Mr. Weaver . . . Yes, all the 10:15 mail's up. L ffrx K f' - , A - s ,xx rx ' ,M ' rff,I.- ' elf:--L- Mr. Robertson and Mr. Douglass . . . Better get those books. It's time for blue slip quizzes. Familiar Faces of I953 jewel Starnes . . . l'Coffee's hot this morning. TbXf1 S1405 E .. E 4': i A 1 Q' s ll w -Qi I b A A ,y-X lx Carl . . . Goin to number four, pal? Pop . . . What's goin' on here? Walter . . , Good morr11n', Miss . . . . . . heard everyone say I wish . . 8 fx . . . I wish this room were dirty . . That Was The Year We... ww swam . . . stayed up nights listening to-and laughing with- New Faces . . . . . . l wish I had some studying to do . . . . . blew king-sized smoke rings from king-sized cigarettes in king- sized holders . . . ? IS V .t?if?1w L. . . . deserted required readings for Pogo and Dennis the Menace . . . cut the hair . . . just a while. rf . . . judged campus wheels by how much their clipboards would hold . . . apex f' You can tell she's not well. '14- . . HPESLR profs Pl'.lCIlCC' what they teach . . . 270 XX Terrell turns queen for a day. Words fail the dean . . . and seniors hardly know what to say. Caught I One coke Corning up. 1 1 0 1 8- xx if 5, I Nd A X x. While seniors sir one our at the Corn Huskin' Bee. And i Flash he can sing, too. So can Mary Guinn . . . but not very much. Ring out the old, ring in the new. 97 li-'X The Gold Dust Kids . . . they put the gold in anniversary. ,- -,... . , X1 Arrnistead ropes Liz into helping her rig lights. f x Q, I f I ..f- 1 ' .-is---5 ' '. W., ff -A f 1 t' E- . X B-,dj . . we ::::f1 . , . ,,,,. . R . v is ,,...,,g.L ,, , ft-is -+.,, '- ' , if saga-g,,.:-1' , it :sae . : egg? .,i1?Q.,i f -5- -A-' HK. j f'f,,PN 2' ,s +,:x :.'- ' X' I - Nan gets ready to shine 'em up I-qw--v-, ,,, M y 2 'S X ix? X Exam exemption assembly . . . a study in reactions. jo, Connie and Mary live it up at the Chap come as you are party. have become a legend. Diane finds out why Hockey Club steaks :lP 'x f .JJ . y. If 'Sno fooling . . . Dodie really fell for that one. Ann plays it her way. Turn About's Fair Play W Q X. Corn huskin' photographers get shot in the I , 1 c back. aa 'L l X l After the Redbuddies, Cg's nearly a dead buddy. Boodie agrees that Johnnie and J-Dith should stick to taking pictures instead of posing for them. 13,155 johnnie's up and atom in the annual office. ,..r11'.':., mmf . X-ilk ,. v- A' . . ,- 4. . ax., X x . 5,-x xi GPX I I '75 Nw ff- T V A ' Shucks . . . what a corny place g ' X7 to catch forty winks. xx Sleeping again! This could 8 I've been sick! et to be a habit. naqlvf and Dam'ATfUU was' LIGIOUS 3fOber 27 fandoc' -K GOLDEN ANN 7-'SX-Q IVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Tek 03 S . S fOfS Cgffee dis C' Den, - OI req Q x Q45 ff The Collcg tn tha' open nd other L A TSCW The fare CONGQS for W X Ccivryfideryfly hails Q Second HOU .' : my of Triufnpl-,Q,.,, pm 'rerokened Celebration 10, ff ff wxrdffwz fzf Q f, giglvg ggzf f',f MQW? X ff,,,, YQ, I ,, .f M2MWW27yfW4r 1 Affff ff Zn uf, ZQ1jii Z, f fn, , ' Zjzff ' 4 , , rfWiiZ?iZZZ5ZZZZ2ZZ , , ,, f 4 1, ,,w,:Z,fc,fgf.w77fff fflf 7 ff ,mr fffaffffwfiiff fy Ziff 1 3 ff 'aff W iff, f 1 ,ww Q ff ,fmz0ffWf?7fz And registration can claim to be the best introduction to TSCW's line- sranding tradition. 1:5 A rg',f YY- x.. f-no M W: 1 E i ,X , ,lt I All-College Night ' , W, , ' ,, QC , , in M f'fWliilf4li tltt W if iltti N 6 N f Q f ff t,ffW ' ,f , ff ff wifWhiMfwMWzW' 'f we it i ,at f,f,,,,M,fff,'z4 , I f f , 0 it ,ffhwt ,,ffz'ff,' ,tWf f if X ff fy! fri ,W fl M, w i, ,WWWWM I f My ,Nh W Wi fu ., ,f, 77,1 fffwy ,ttf fy, V': 5 V', 'f If pf W ,WWXW4 ' yi r, My f ff fiffyfffflv WWW it fwillffflfil'2'Wf0'i!ZfQli'fini05 ilwyfflflffflfyi Wlwivniiff ,, ,V 6' M W' Another Night For Newcomers Local students, hostesses for Newcomers' Night, serve punch to freshmen and faculty members. ,fi Playing a 1975 freshman-to-be, Nancy Garner finds out about TSCW tradi- tions from her '55 graduate mother, portrayed by Connie jenkins. High Points from a TSCW Year uf! President Guinn newcomer Verna Qualls and local student president jackie Fuller ge ac quainted. 285 1- ! ' N Y? Y f' .. 71 1 'Will , 7 , , ,,,,ff,, , f' Qwfffaz f wa ,, ff , ,, ,f,,fw,f 'Zie7A,6WW,?6ZQfx,wgf f ,V f i ,, 4 f fy, 7 f, ,, , ,X ,, ,Y f f. , , 'V ,, I9 X , f, ,,,, 44 , ,fy , , , 551714 , fm,4,,2,4 W I f ' ' f,1f,, f ,W ,,, ff ff A,wLf,f,,4, , , , , , ,wwf 5,2456 Q ,, ,M ,, ,, fffmfwf, , M 1 449, za 'G' QW j f 5 ' 44 G 1 Qzxffff ,1,W0.,,,,,, , X , , 'Lf fa . ,2 ,,, ,, 4 xg ' ,MZ 4',?fPzg,f! f f , f 'E fgirff ' ffQ,f,'f,1 ' , , f 4, , 4 I , , MW! WRA Carnival Time rg 'N Clownish antics of Ann jenkins and Margot Purdy amuse carnival- goers. fir' . . 'n 1. rox -v. ZH-4 Bobbie Lee gets in some practice while standing in line for the hair- braiding contest. julia Rodriguez comes back for a third encore of her inimitable Spanish dances. And it wouldn't be a carnival without popcorn and chocolate cake. L x ' , J xg - avi .3 V R XE..-. f.'-iff i 'H NL.. , , S2 J - Qmift '21 1:3 1, 3' lg 'fn 'W fr,':.t : K wx' . im- vglx N835 4. ,saws ,r 1 an fer, . - I., 4, ,4 . N? 5 . EN 'I ,,,.an sf Z gl' fy 1. .',.. ' - U ' V- ' X, 55 A, LZ. f ls I ' V+ L, . B as . : if J 'li fi X j I Just Rummaglng Around She should have bought an extra room while she was at it. Howdy Y'AII Barbara Harwell-an emcee Clerk Elia Pena tries a hat on one of the customers at the annual SFC rummage sale. with south in her mouth at SFC Howdy Dinner. the Speaking of south in the mouth . . . pass the biscuits and southern fried r chicken! 286 V . june Ford carried us back to Old irginny. Prelude to Rush Week Q! Z! . ,X . aww X sif1l gt Club members and prospective rushees chat around the table in the Redbud oom ar r Pre-Rush Tea. g . Small talk at the un Ch bowl b P Y Margot, Beverly and S h Elia . ES' 1 L lt's CGA Forever eeee gs ' iff? ' 2- Students of yesterday the honor system came into being. Charlestonin in the dorm Wfilliam Skadden delivers keynote address for College Government Association Week. 1-an learn how 8 may have brought on the first house council . . . and student council members show how it happened with their skit on college government at TSCW. .J i J- iela 4 nf it .rx if ,L 5'5 ' -awr'+-.- 'M 1 'Q 3 iw Gussy and Toe welcome Margot to the steak fry at the Chaparral Lazy- C Ranch. Who would know that Whistler and his mother are really Helen and Jo Ann at the AFP rush party? Tessies Get Rushed W sn z,ff--.,- nl , 'Z 'S at ,Qi . KY 2 6. li Y gr. if 5: R l xxx.: ,Wlllilliix lllli ,lun l H-,-i,.,,,,i,,li,,, my lilfli W, ,gp1------M,,ui..,.iimy lwi,i,iiNN,iil'.. , ,,,,i,,,,i,,,.,,.,.ii -i i.,,i,,-W...,i it ,A,J',x',',wwiNvwwi'i.Xzl'l 1Aixiwliti,,t,wxN'2 't,, -iz i ,,','www- - ww-Q. , ,,,',',','J,'wiilJ-'H-'-'3-HW. 2'''lwiiigiiili-Y,-M -iw-im, l Wliiilillil lllllw, li E'gLygHiihi ,.ml,',E',R',,'.'ii-M-,i ul-M, 'xiilim.,iii -NEW. i iw ll MX imixxi X l X , ,J lll'li,l'lii lil illllwi f iwiwl iw Nwixliii Y WW Wi lx 'wwix,,H i J' iiilmuwl- i 'vw ww Mil lwxlll -illihn 2-im AX-llWilixv''xllilhxiiimiii--iiiiii-iw 'x' 'QQ W lillli'iRlililil'ilxnli l Wllllii ll' iiyliiii i X Wiliiiiilillllllllll'MitiHilllf,lu'lll lltlllllvl-'Y'-iii' il til' i-mi gluwli1lilNiliiiixilllliyllllilxiiiiiil ix,QWili','iw',llil,l lllulll-3- il'i Xwliiiy NN i Xllillliliillliiililxl iii llllliil l i ill'l'l l liililllliililliliiiilllii i NW iilxyix lim x lixll l l N l Wi-it-iiilAillwlllillllvli i S i, lil,il'w 1 ' i' l ii , lt il lk? ix i,iiliilWixlii,il ', All ll i l wi ww'blW i l l ii il ll tml ix? yy llllll llll lllmiilli it ii lywliiillll ii llll lliillm i X ill il 99 lliiw Delran pirates live it up with a great exuberance The two Batbaras show Ag- laian rushees what to ex- pect in the way of club activities. Athenaeums take a page from a housemothefs diary and revive the Charles- ton. F... L Eid.-gEL iN Carol, LaVerne, Sara and the whole x WW Modern Dance group tell the T-V ' -bu-, audience about TSCW's favorite des- ! K perado, Sam Bass, in a dance suite 1 O F that has brought them Cand Samj , ' wide recognition. kX xxx t Annie Laura and Shirley open to TSCW's thirty-minute televi- i lu W- f h ' iV'- W V N ' fig? Slniilnedoiloi ?SEVei7dgayl S X at the State Fair in Dallas. 2 x Thats the ring I made, Flo tells x M'r Lui a h lka h i, ix X X wlgnrllflgznlgclisplay in the Woxnen's Future Tessies wonder if the campus will be the same when they arrive in 1961. .Lf -j-4 -L-.ai-r.a..,!-- COLLE Q E 290 .1 's 5 T :FXNc'Qw?15':efyg5t . X QNX. N- X X. ik Q X sxfwsf W RA Assembly :fi S SX-WNQSQSQFSYSQ 2 ft: is - A35Ng1:5tQs Nsf X 35.3 'X i wee- SYN- as . 5 'Y Qs -. 5 5 Outing Club members, jo, Delores, Martha, Mary, Sylvia and Ellie, sing of what they'll do in the K if evenin' by the moonlight in an assembly tracing I ' the historical development of WRA. Religious Emphasis Week Rev. H. Guy Moore schedules individual Conferences with students after his talk in General Assembly. ue- i SCRA committee works out final plans for Religious Emphasis Week programs that include speakers from every re- ligious faith. ' 1 291 FF 1 n 1 , il' X, kg ,fl ik i' FX x Q x '..4s - refs l It's confusin' choosin' for Denton businessmen l ' as countless contestants walk by. I X I li ' il B It Maybe it's corny, but these girls took Corn Huskin' Bee literally. Es L mv Shucks h 1 x . QLTEYX iiiwgimfiifi-. life Vizlxift Xxis,wXQf. N QQ as f wx: b:xS:ws,?'i yah , -wig: t ,t 1 -V 1 X , Sei: TSIYNXCEFSS 5' Y SSS SX X, f There's them that have it and them that clon't- these are the ones that did. Margie Crawford and jo Ann Duncan, costume winners, Mimi Wilson, director, Capps singsongg Barbara Atkinson, hog calling Sue Wag- ley, husband calling Loht Varner, chicken calling Sybil Bates and jne Hunter, corn huskin. orn Huskin' Bee The girls with the galvanized ton- sils who put them to good use calling hogs, chickens and husbands. Gems to the center and back to the bar . . calls Dr. Duggan as corn huskers take time out to dance their favorite Texas Star. Sou-eeeeeeeeeln That's the way they do it in Arkansas, insists Allie Jeanne. lit . R K X 's li. f I . id 'W r .. ,Af V.' v F' ' ..:QT ve :V 'T if 1 31 1 .ar , . I V b , .. f Q v b ti U4 if 1 Nfl, 1 .tn ,f 1 . ff! 1 , X ,, f 5 .. --, 5 .- S W ufwllllllff ill 'fl , lrlls 4' Q Husks fly when Sibyl and jane go to work on a bushel basket of corn. 295 Remembering the past with A6cM's President M. T. Harrington Fifty years of glory to remind us of those who went before to make possible our procession to the anniversary celebration . . . our part in the anniversary day, the anniversary year. What more fitting prelude could be found than a majestic procession with black caps and gowns coated in golden sunlight from a warm November day. Strains of jubilee music from the bandstand matched beat for beat the marked steps of faculty and administration members and seniors of the Golden Anniversary Class. A parade of distinguished speakers hailed the past and saluted what is yet to be, but none surmounted the love of 1500 students as the notes rang out . . . Thy daughters sing to thee, praises today. l ' ix ' 1 'Jn . -if Pk Lf' .Vg .JMVJ ,.,4,' ,gr 5 .gg fag? Texas leaders in education, law, industry, theater and womens clubs were among platform guests who saluted our golden birthday. 2944 QQ .' . K I .V '-N ..,, Q -qlynwv ntaf .. ,. Fifty Years of Glor Always a hit in her own right, Margo Jones, celebrated ex, proved it again when she captivated the audience with her de- lightful recollections of TSCW. 1 re Behind Us Looking to the future with Nora Waln, key- note luncheon speak- QI' N. Six hundred students, faculty members and distinguished visitors helped further celebrate the Golden Anniversary as they thronged to a luncheon highlighted by Miss Waln's stirring address. Also at the luncheon, Mrs. Edgar Deen, regent from Fort Worth, re- viewed the traditions and firsts of the college. That afternoon gala displays of departmental achievements beckoned campus visitors who saw that integral part of TSCW which has made it the worlds foremost womens university. Departments in action ended a day long anticipated and longer cherished, and students looked back on it as a symbol of their fifty years' heritage to think once more . . . Hail, Alma Mater, guide us on our way. -. -451541 A picturesque display by the Foreign Language Department entertained holiday Prominent among anniversary guests was Vlsltofs' C. N. Adkisson, member of the first faculty. 2 1... President Guinn gets in the sweetheart spotlight and becomes the life of the party as he entertains in his own inimitable v v WZ.. T -tt e -'-'s-' X x -ti N X X X , N N X E13 X X N Couples at the all-college dance got an idea of the tough job that the Aggie judges had picking one sweetheart from these twelve beauties. '1 V,,- if ' A-3332 , ', v -.i'i. iff? Q' e 5 A l , vs ft. 1'7- iv' -A Aggies Say They'r 9 1 uv' 1 :Lv-1 L 296 Making the sweetheart selection were Corps Commander Weldon Krueger, joe Mattei, Charles Scott, Charles Blank, Gene Steed, Bruce Gibson, Glenn Black, Bill Highsmith, Charles Hornstein, Don Gary, Lamar 'F-n 'B Y McNew, Frank Manitzas, Bill Henderson and Gene Perkins. 1 i I Sweethearts N . A ljzffviw' 3 Y Si W wg AIS' 'Nfl f pi jx 1410 'iq If lx -Q--49 L r Vt Er Q. W 3 ,JV 1 M---df ,...,,,,,,,,-- ' 'sk rg to y xi . Ce' E1 Corps Commander Weldon Krueger makes a November S date with Aggie Sweetheart Claire Williams. Q6 Weldon calls the signals as the Aggies form a huddle to pick their sweetheart. Weldon plays harem -an Aggies idea of the situation he'd most like to spend twenty years in! The nominees Cwho are-n't too unhappy either! are Betty Ann Timmerman, Peggy Phillips, Patsy Potts, Claire Williams, Erika I-leidmann lback rowjg Colette Clifton. Cora ,lane Becker, Carolyn Hammond fleftjg Ann Herring, Pat Martin, jane McBrierty, Marshalene Green frightj. 'S- 'J Clgiire and President Guinn review ASM troops at the morning pa- rude. . . . And Dallas goes Army for a day L 1 , !XiCIl7N,.f6 ,ZlX!lE6f? Connie finds it was two Aggies for every girl at the Friday night Corps Trip Dance Became The Claire Force Cadet Colonel Weltlon Krueger does the honors for the corps as he presents Aggie Sweetheart Claire Williams with the traditional recl roses . . . 'Kwai' . . . And a kiss from the heart I of Aggieland. Tired feet . . . shattered mums . The band spells it out for TSCW. wrong score but well win the party! 5 Lantern Parade, just one of the College traditions pictured float- wise. The class of '56 did the honors. 7 gV5HHHN i' In J .. are .iii Wlitit carnival would be complete without candied apples, cotton candy and little boys to get sticky from them? 'PJ ,J xP 'e MN 4-1- 'f' g'3tf'ir1i'55i'if 'j 3' . ' J. - Dem-schoolers atop the gaily- decorated clown float led the parade which officially opened the Gold Rush Carnival. Live clowns walked the midway -this one brought a perform- ing Pekingese in one hand and balloons in the other. S aa, Y Ge The laughing clown land he really didj gets finish ing touches from painter k A 1 lush --TSCW Style 4 'im' 1- . i,. .-. - x 'M X sq .xx .1 v 1-........ Its in the Pot found faculty members in 21 stew for the many sided variety show. Away, you villain. . ! Nothing more serious than variety show Pot-boilers in the throes of dramatic inter- pre-tation. g Big guns and big cee-gars f' l were much in evidence as l ,wf I western heros and their ' r K1 1 ! . i Q ' assorted girl friends ca- ' vorted in Two - Gun 4 Mama. ' Q ' 'Af '-: it -. ,L X E E , 3 if i::. fi-..,,..... 1 ,-'1 X A' + a ,iff ,, 'fi L 1 Q wtf .. , U .w , ,Y M - !f..'iQ- f :J .ps 9' Q The prize winning green and At gold Philomathia float. - y Off to a fire . . ! but no farther than the midway 2 Kiddi-cars. F ,I aj 5 And it came to pass in the days of Herod, the king . . Ann Fouts, herald angel begins the story of the Christ Child. 502 1 N X W We N Qs K . slsl XX N X dw Cmpxxfxg Xp Xxx we xx. . . .kxisxpgrtx QA Sv ,. 5. X . -. -r , ss, X M di R 'Q e if ifksiitsr 1. .M . ,. X Qxysv xx XX skixsw ks .tts sii- tNNXX..xxttt x N N X N xx XX X X XX iass sitgq K XX at trtxesgeggggsxssi w N. X XXQ wr, SEQ x N The Story of 1 New sets, new faces, new ways of saying the familiar beautiful wordsg but still it was the Nativity Pageant, written by Dt. L. H. Hubbard, beloved president emeritus, and dedicated, this fiftieth production year, to Mr. Earl C. Bryan, director of the Speech Department. Simeon's prayer, a plea and prophecy, portrayed this year by Merline Bonner, with grandchildren Sherwyn Ben- nett and Carole Willett. Mary, interpreted by Clara Coo- per, and her handmaiden Miriam, played by Patsy Jo Nash, are in the garden at the magic moment of the Annunciation. Blessed art thou among women , . . the handmaidens tell Mary when she relates what has just happened. And there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be taxed . . herald angel CPat Brownl continues the age-old story. rist Child X- 'x PSX 1 Q . V3 1 1 Simeon, his grandchildren and the travelers come to wor- you will long be remem- ship. :red for your kindness to- night, Mary says to the innkeeper CPat Whip- pleb, as the weary travelers accept lodg- ing in a stable. Mary and joseph CAnn Hemphillj wonder at the miracle of the Christ Child, yi A new king? thunders Herod ljean Armisteadl at the wise men who aff' Seliffhlng f01' And there were in the same the Chf15f Child- country shepherds keeping watch over their flocks by night . . F Q N-..- -i ' i 3 X In a Holi-Daze With the coming of the Yuletide season, life on the campus touches a new peak. A fine sense of joy felt everywhere is re-emphasized by services that reach deeply into the true meaning of Christmas. Chimes ringing familiar songs peel from the Little Chapel-in-the Woods . . . chapel services and dormitory vespers add a spiritual note . . . and the sacred-like atmos- phere of the White Breakfast and the beauty of the Christmas dinner lend their own unique appeal. All the thrilling traditions so keen at Christmas are alive everywhere . . . the smell of fir . . . gay room and dormitory decorations . . . students bubbling with the excitement of gift-buying . . . dormitory parties . . . and that unsurpassed tingle of between-class caroling. The tradition of Christmas is at its best the TSCW way. W W A it T, 5, riw!14l' X- F' l v N Dead Week's Here ...And So To Bed S' Q e' x e 5 V MA, rw l ' Y. 'L . 5, 11 I V A T7 if i . 'ff , Y, 1 , ,....e. . vu 1 gg 3 f s E Q E 1 Q a ....4... :eng , is Nt' , sf f G.. U1 Honoring New Voters The Star Spangled Banner . . . sung by the audience and platform guests as a fitting opening to New Voters Day. To an American, the ballot is sacred, says Peggy Robinson, president of the Campus League of Women Voters. l 'QM Judy W'hitson, Campus League vice- president, closes the program with ' the new voters' pledge. Mrs. William Ruggles, prominent Dallas civic leader, tells 300 TSCW new voters of the growing importance women play in government today. And from the Singing Stars . . This is My Country. J -25: sis ox.. A Theres no tomb like our tomb. .-X Qhorus of sphinxes guards the mysteries of an ancient ifgypiiim tomb where things lttpptiwtii that even a modern it' ologw never dreamed Of, QQ M Freshmen Say My Tomb Is Your Tomb We are the very models of modem archeologistsf' A 34. 1. H6 ,Qi Y was I 5 Egypt's queen is awakening. o, W H Eff QQ? Ag '08 K 1 When the slumbering queen a- wakes, so does her galaxy of slaves who entertain the explor- ing visitors. Even an Egyptian tomb had its court jesters. Watch them as they shake their tummies. Would you think they once were mum- rnies ?,. -n D Up and Atom, Sophomores! Science, since the birth of reason . . Mr. Atom, of thee we sing. My lady, alone on Jupiter. Mr. Atom, the wor1d's new king! l'll step inside each factory and modernize machinery. The supersonic rage of the atomic age . . . the lady who's known as Jet. We'l1 just have the little man divide. The world will shout 'Up and Atom! ' 1 D XQ! 'NY Its. 'kv I ' J, 'Q -- W. 'Q . t l lr ..f ,E -:f,,,v .Af . wx, ,A .S I gi- K gnu. ' V A p. . ,, .l Juniors Crown De Prince O' Whales Roll 'em in de' gutter, on , FS lf? ' ff! ' iii?- 1151 f-kg. .I I I It's not so easy to say goodbye. de' street . . . and on de' sidewa'k I Oh, Jonah, I must be looney to trust a lower than low two-timer like you! , ...- My son went fishin' in a boat with a sail . . . ridic- ulous! ilf . lr-Q ' Well, I think that you're absolutely right about that And agree with all you say. Mr. Jonah was the nicest man on dis here street- And he proved it ev'ry day. ., mn.. , . I'll be true to my gal- And l won't cheat my old pal. He's in the good Lord's hands, He's seen de' promised land . . And it's promised land for the juniors as they net the coveted silver stunt cup for the second year in a row. X. Norhmg un quench . . . that doggone love of fue! I'lW1JI'I1iI1 WOOL! IT101'f1if1 , o- an g s.u nn hour through, ring .md waiting for you . . .md you . . . and All the doctors say I've got them stumped . . . because I'm sick! is ,fx .I- f 1 Grabbed the pilot from a silver plane he belongs to me. They have asked me for prescrip tions of all sizes and descriptions. Forget your troubles, come on, get happy- Get ready for a better day! 1 l L51 'f- . . . And rwo straws, please . . . one Coronation Ball Sidelights J Xl 9.x :QV is for june and one for me. Youngest couple ar the Redbud Ball. I ' 24: .-':.T.fm' A S. 1 ,pn- .P EQ' Time our from the crowded ballroom for a Coke and some fresh Spring air. ...wi ,. 0 . Y . Y 'x XX X just getting acquainted . . . no pic , - ' 4 tures, please. N 4 4 1 1,- glf 'af' xt 1 QIAVI f f Od. Mx ivy - J 7974. .4,. , K 9 4 'gifs-A Q l l A O ! JZ, A .L .7 S' X it p so 331 5- 3.5! 3-'Fifa Q rlr. . an my EMM Salim ff af. ff ...I -GM? 'U-QXQ.. .'..,,'-. ...' . QWNQ r : QQ . .5 ,ix Formals don'r stop a bunny hop. pg' EN'roN - 'rexAs A s ,MMM .w MN A f- A .A A lx '11 9 V1 '- T 5 754 06 f Wm Hama! vqfbws I Jno, B. Damien I Pwniwf Lnqaf om! 'flxmg ,- yi 1, ' -. QW 5 Yi x- ' X- jjin - ' W A ' V1 ,gf , f.?41:K5a:.,:::.:::e': ,,,. .,.. , I r . ., , x Q SX l 3 Sklfgxf ' hung.. I ,,....,,.,. T .NVQ Li S C644 f Q X x W , 3 . Sslguii NNN ' W x X , s Pm 'W 2 in MRF MEN 'rue-riinvnet N Q i l5fANN'l1 4'V4' Q ' QU: N fwgn'-Q cu V If gmwuwa -'-' m:,,,V.N X-4 s-v . .-x X.N'i iii.. 1 Q gyf x -,,,,,,,,,... , M., - M A r fi A . gl -,-..w-1 r...,.,.,.......,..,.4.. ...Q ..-., . V XIX ' 5 . N' fx 'f TQ-QQTQE, 1 -Q 4 LTV I' ' , -,- -.. -.....u..':.x-.., Agri 55' 1. A '-'fm' N XY -Xi ' 1 K W tw' Ak-- mi- W v HN-I D' i' xl X! ,...,-.,..,-- ..,,--i ,NN Q X-..,,sA N, L, Dcnwre , N ,gy A , , , Q n , Q I '1 ' S!u::,fap.:3 E g .i?!9I..+?I 3 ' 3'-1 SN gfgg 3 K kiln 5.15:-rar Hunan f , Q k 4:6-2' 5 ,L....:?,.L.,,..i.'N..1' W ?'2' 2:-P' mic Q, '. 3 I I Q- ' 3 . x i ! ' x ' 2 2 82 iz v an s T cl1- AT THE STEAK HOUSE Specializing in Sea Food O Betsy, Patsy and Carol stop on the drag forna Chuken minute and decide some good literature is in Barlieazie demand Steak Greeting cizrdr Bookr Writing paperr Art rappliei Gift! Marie rapplier ' 514 S. Locust VOlElRTMAN'S US- 77 Across from Dormitory row I I ENJOY GOOD FOOD O Patsy takes advantage of Sharber's watch repair service, while Carol and Betsy admire earrings Expert Watch - Repair Jewelry of all Typer 544450: yamaha Stone On the Drag l l 1 l i i i l ' l l ' . l i l l l l l I.. ,i l 4 l i l if l i mu-. l nun M' i W5 l2 'l1' I l I 1 I :N xx . -- Q. wa 0.4, 'ima wa, ' N2 0 Off to town for a little extra curricular shopping on TSCW's favorite means of transportation Wan 'L' Ecddea The Goose Safety First Courtesy Second Service Continuously E T0 SJLIINE L u sa l 0 jewelry . . . an essential accessory, and Russells has the latest for every dress 0 Sequined silk to rugged western shirts . . . the girls compare styles in Russell's blouse department -i - tv 0 The girls select new styles in Rus sell's famed shoe salon . . . 11 favorite meeting place of Tessies Through nzany a year Zl.'6 l,'6 Jeen clafrer conze and go . . . and we'z'e seen yon joining your friencly and Jhopping at Rnffellk. Were proiifl that yon zhinh of RiiJJell'5 df YOUR Jtore . . . a frienilly place where yon feel free to come and looh, ay well af to shop. AJ, in the pan, there will alwayr he a .rpecial place in our hearty for yon . . . and our aim, af einer, will he to please yon. Oar hen to the clam of '53 -and to all a hearty welcome, always, at Rnuellk. I F ' . FII.: yrvlx I ' z Y-1 l7.l. l'llW U Xw ei ITTTVWMI IV' 'Il -TEXT! lnmzrv va P rcfvzszwe l7! Y 3f 1 l TTi' 'lffil I1'!1 FHl I7 IZYTX .5--v.,,,, nn- .irdsg 20' A..-. a-u --I un:-Z JJ, AK Use ICE MAN'S ICE I 0 Baba's Aggie boy-friend, Kenneth, treats the room- mates to Sunday dinner . . . and where else but the JP 0 Carol tries to choose from' 18 diferent flavors while Betsy aiid Patsy decide on some music Home of the Fdmouf Complimentf , Drive-in or drop in I Suz'e'Q'Bur9er Public Ice Company Lanes Dem TM 1UfCY PIG I Freezer Fresh Ice Cream 108 COHQYGSS C2534 I On The Goose Line C-9115 - r aagzczlalaliaaa Za 75670 an 634 I a Since 5064 iamaezaaw O A necessary commodity on these shipping trips I . . money! The three drop in to cash a check DE TON COU TY NATIO AL BA K O Now hr .1 lmle relamtxon .mi before: the h w .1 stop Blower Skirty Formal: Han 1211111 U' flL'L'6JJ'fH 1 I Texas if C :mp ff Dreamland df ll! ji .'4f' -Q? ij' J 'y 541'- , x , N A 4 ., 0 An off night means cele- brating with a steak from jimmie's so in they go File! Mignozl-Icebox Detferlt 4 Specialty Courteous service since 1941 dmmde '4 Owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. jack Hassell 7 Q I - l .1 , fFl 9 i is I QE.. 3 E fl Q l 0 It must be a call from Bryan . . . only talking to Kenneth could bring that smile! A Visit Home By Telephone is enjoyed by all the family call long distance C omplimentr of eden Bottling Company Denton, Texas Texas Telephone Company The Value of the Ielephone is greazer than the cot! xi. Mutt' Wcwdzfq S ' ' A gn From hats to hose - Choose 6904 , geciaed a wardrobe of beauties 0 1 gfbxqxxe from our line of exclusive brands Qoisxxoe oe 45355 T, X 102:35 WL Qbksso l O QC wi' ll 1 1, i The Showcase of Fashion ' l l -n mm:-1 WNIGHT I 3. O Caught in the act! Carol, Baba .md Betsy sneak a biscuir in the Hubbard Hall kirrhen . , . mmmmm! Morrison's Peacemaker Flour 3 I II Baker EZ'L'I'j'fjJfIZg Buff HND WQQQMEPEUQZLZYQUQ LL , I THE MORRISON MILLING co. I DENTON, TEXAS 15 egg j K O One ARM weekend coming up and that calls for clean rlorhes, so a trip to the College laundry is in order Ldlmdfjf Dye D6pd7'l?7IE7Zf Dfy Cleflniflg Salef, Allemtiom Damp wdifl - Fluff dry Year--rozmd Storage The College Steam Laundr SERVING THE TSCW LAUNDRY, I PRINTING PLANT, BOOKROOM I AND STOREROOM WITH PAPER AND ALLIED SUPPLIES Wherever You Go You Will Find A Carpenter House Eager ro Serve You O Shoes for that new summer suit new hose and bag will add to the ensemble Carpenter Paper Women's shoes bags hose I brand names ,4aaZ6a I From the Mirrirrippi to the Pacific SLIOQ SIOPQ 315 E. Lancaster Fort Worth I, Texas Our Bert wirber lo TSCW on her Golden Anniverrafy -L7 1----.sz , his-gallw' .w 4 r: 4 Y I - Q -ze? -75 prim . I I E I It har been iz privilege to .verve you many yearr with quality dairy productr. l173ZC'C'll 7 r If L 0 Which one to choose? The girls can't make up their mind, but we bet it will be the ice-cream! Denzon'r Only Home-Owned Dairy Planf' IBIRGQIKS IDAIIIRY CQMIPANY L kr I FI, . Q ' 5 ' f . 1 .4 O Y I 1,.- I , , A .III f 0 2 i. IXIEX Z I-XI 1. V - X 1' 'B' O OI course its on KDNTV' The girls listen in from early O - fl O 'til late to hear their favorite programs I V' If rf - wg ,V ,- cg X , T W i Tha liitenifzg habit of North Texas - in I ,f A 1440 1,000 waits 807 f?00M 7'IT5 'I ooufr THINK THEVRI N2CEPrwe Guns V511 IK ID . First State Bank Of A eet Denton . ,gnu t S -any-Q SO 9. 5-'J' fp: '10 A 'iz ,T-Q'-I Oct. rm -4 .-.. O as Q: M9 :1':r fb .-I .V- IJ' -o 'U 'E :1 T -. E. '37 fm MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 3 2 y I I pahamge y I 0605 I ,4duefu!64a O Dinner in Hubbard Hall , . . the girls join their I i friends ro eat and talk over the days happenings He is the one who mode I Monroe-Pea rson Company your Golden Anniversary Doeduliun possible. Do your bit to repay him by trading with him. O Carol, Betsy and Baba take time Out for that much-needed cup of coffee 1 Everything from Soup to Stationery! INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS CAMPUS DRUG DENTON, TEXAS I Patsy, Carol and Betsy drop in to admire Mr. Burcharcls fine photographic work and make an appointment for their portraits fine Portrait photography 1451044 7mm .lomq 7171461 gafzciwzd '4 Zadie N 'W N S., O To each his own . . so Carol Kp laughs at the funnies while Baba sees N something more serious . . . but they find both in the RECORD-CHRONICLE The Denton Record Reemavum nose www um owl FW Chronicle Al .066 Lfuiief flreuef, min. caan, rboer, lmgr, ban 2,5600 6109 and fzcfefforief. Lingerie and boriery. K. 'OZ Oo 05 foeyf Menk wear and gzfzr C 56,56 Xe 49 X skocoe Xweixbef, 'beak T Northeast Corner of the Square I use 0 Betsy licks her ice-cream and Patsy chooses from the complete magazine selection . . . Carol pays! C ormetic and photographic headqzzarterr Tobin Drug Store North Side of The Square Phone C-2575 Aaron from the old Home Ec building 0 Clothes need cleaning and Clark's Vogue Cleaners TSCW station is handy and inexpensive Vogue Cleaners Ill S. Locust l block off the square' WAFFLIE NN O Waiting for those extra-special wattles to come seems to be fun for Betsy and Carol 'H law rm Q ... I Mr. and Mrs. Escue . . . with always a friendly word . . . show the roommates their complete stock of TSCW stationery 746 COLLEGE STORE wannf'-avr:-Q-.. -fm - Stationery Greeting cards Groceries Magazines and papers Art supplies Cosmetics Plate lunches Fountain service 0 Carol seems to get a kick out of that record but it apparently leaves Baba cold . . . or maybe it's just her popsicle! l I A l Ji a mn x J x'- X , X YF X ,mxg an P .X V X M Rx m . ,' A N' xxkhm .Vx as .w x '-f A Q Mr ,x - X N ,, . 41 35 Q V - X sk sa' 'stu ,NG x . H vm 'V' wg N-.i: '-,Q-was-....... ' ' Q X A t .. P Nw, 'E Qu Q, .K A ' X M7 f 3 1 Rwwmix - , K 1 , NLS f i n -1:1 w.s1-,paw . x- - ff ' - - Y , . H.. 1' ff' :,'f:,g,.t::+... , 1 lqpmwxl ...wash wi ' Li' x .M 3 ' , N . j ' A V I ,,..w-,Nu gf 'fe' in. ' nb - . . 111' Q ' cn 'Q :K4.a,f C A' an-vw . , ,,,,..W,... - A-.4 ...- -., MONSOON MUST-Rubber rain- boots. Keep Tessie's feet high and dry. Perfect for wet or ice-bound mornings. Come in red, white and black . . . tops good up or down. WHAT A PEARL-Need jewel box to hold everything from fash- ioned-favored medallions to old standby i-d bracelet. Want plenty of room left over for dangling earrings. BEST FOOT FORWARD-Rack up collection of just-right shoes... available in all sizes and styles . . . loafers, moccasins, opera pumps or saddle oxfords. KNIT TO FIT-Suited for special weekends. Guaranteed to come out ready-to-wear from any overnight bag. . S we if 5 are N l S ? , y p , J . 1: Sp g , ' .Al HATS OFF-To the topping of any favorite TSCW wardrobe. Sure to head list are class beanie, hack- about hat, rebel cap . . . and mortarboard. MUST HAVE- For any active sport. Wear-resistant shorts and slip-over white shirts. Will take plenty of hard knocks and are indispensible to any gym locker. 'f CAMPUS LOVE-Blue jeans and sweat shirts. Necessity for play rehearsals, outings, and after-class lounging . . . must not be seen on drag. ALWAYS READY- For breezy mornings. Colorful windbreakers and matching ear muffs hang in most Tessies' closets. SHOWER SPECIALS-Easy to put on, easy to wear . . . shortie robes, slides and shower cap to protect pinned-up hair. ualusgfl BRANDED- As solid Western comfort. Flashy boots, Stetson and Western shirt in any color. A favorite campus costume. IVAEY FASHIONED FOR EVENING- After-eight must for dates or CS: D's. Stoles come mostly in white with fringe on top. Wear well with dress-up clothes, heels and hose COVER EVERY NEED-Can't do without handy coveralls. Must for painting sets or going to lab. N 'un 5 I .4 I ,ir V A :- .'J .2 4, 555525. ' siiisi. 'ffeis :a: 5s .. b . ..,.. :lg .:.,- sq i l l Q I ,,,:.:.f 4.5 .:::-f. 554 sf-ig. Time.pMarches On . . .: 25355 ' 'lilffifigiziz' I-SEIEIEIEIEIZ' . ri :fill 1' 2'r '53 15555. f52E11 ' 2: -f' 'N- 'r 5 'fisfs .iifffif , c e ff N Q e fe V f , I 'i 'in n A 1 SOINIEWHERE BETWEEN DENTON 'AND : FORT WORTH, April 14 LSPLI-just shoved all the final Daedalian copy in Ruby tthat's her on the left with Mary, J-Dith, junie and mej and were roaring off to Fort Worth to beat the last-minute deadline at the printers. judy and our artistic Miss Sherrill are hat- monizing on Oh, Happy Day while June draws ,' deadline time on a tired old clock. Sometimes I X .' almost believe her when she tells me were work- '- ing time to death. T It just wouldn't be the same somehow if we ' ,V weren't using every minute of the last few miles M working against time tif you'l1 pardon the ex- pressionj to write 5O for Daedalian, 1953. . - Wouldn't you know this would be a stormy day? Maybe it's a good thing, because it's slowing Ruby down-and besides, it's raining memories . . . like the day we took our very first annual picture and the flash bulb -I QQQEEQQQQQEQM wouldn't go off-and that's how we learned about time exposure . . . Or when the juniors had their hayride and we weren't having any film-and that's when we learned E about johnny Ingram. There were other things the annual taught us, too. When hand-setting type for the name-plate, we discovered that yrasrevinnA nedloG is I W Golden Anniversary spelled backwards. - This has certainly been a golden year, any way you spell it . . . from the kickoff fthat was the day we had to break down the darkroom door someone had ... mysteriously locked to get film and camerasl to the other hundreds of anniversary activities .that we recorded in picture and print. And each one has made us feel a little luckier that we were the ones to put out a Golden Anniversary Daedalian. Time mai: for nod one or kno thing-lxeiast of FII a finlnal annual cleiadline. The staff never cou ave ma e it wit out . . . r. Rig er's ent usiastic gui ance . . . Max, B vzfqhoge sukperbb digisionkpages we ljove as' muchd ai his sparkling good humor . Mr. .h urc ar , w 0, esi es ta ing outstan ing Cass an eauty pictures, was never too usy to cover some of the colleges main events . . . Miss gIorpron's technically and artistically perfect - building pictures. And there are others whose names belong here . . . Mary, who wasn't too lrgj' involved in one publication to give able assistance on this one . . . our patents land the letters . they didn't getl . . . our profs tand their classes we didn't attendp . . . our friends twhom we I I Ltirneid down bridge games and shows with ro finish up another sectionj , . . Mrs. Denman, who waded an'e eep in annua copy to check the room. It's five o'clock, and we're rolling into the printers just under the wire. I hardly know what else to say aexcept that I hope you'll find your 1955 Daedalian a memory treasure chest of golden days. n now . . . it's quirtin' time. l've loved every minute of it. Johnnie Marie I i 352 CITY LIMITS S FT. WORTH I asia f X 4 'G-saw.. , L Q?-JJI.. I .. . , , - Y . ,, . Q . .. , M-b L. 3 f --VA . : J- .. . . .. .f-. ' 'W N' ' ' .. f ' Rx-A . -,Wu . ' -'eww Y. - - ...-,-N' -' 5-, . ,. . ' 4, xv, - ,, N 4 4 . n .. -11 wh if ' 4- - 13.35-g'4 ffh...i3i' ' ' 2 . - . -- - -.-.-.-. 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