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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1961 volume:

Q 6 M MJ C TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY DENTON, TEXAS VOLUME LI X1 E E 1 I 4 I l l I 5 3 1 A I 1 5 1 1 4 1 1 i 3 l l ,J i 1 'a editors Fo ewo ol The cameo has long been a symbol of womanhood. We, the editors of the 1961 Daedalian, have used it as such to represent some of the qualities of feminine simplicity, love, faith and hope. The 1961 Daedalian theme is centered around you, the women of today, and the part this University plays in your development. The steps to maturity are sometimes difficult, but many of these steps are climbed as you progress from a freshman to a college senior prepared to take your place in society. With this in mind, we have strived to attain a feminine approach through use of simple art work, good photography, pastel colors, clear and effective copy and dignified type. We have taken particular aspects of college life and tried to manifest them throughout the yearbook, presenting them in a feminine way. These aspects are our theme. Betty L. Green, Editor-in-Chief Diana J. Van Wagoner, Assistant Editor Salle Werner, Art Editor Annette Chaddock, Layout Editor Annalon Franklin, Advertising Manager gontemts Dedication ..,..,4..... Administration ....,..,........... New Dormitory Feature i...n... Colleges and Schools ....,... Who's Who ......o...,..,... Activities ........ Beauties ......,...........,...,.s..,.......... All-Campus Organizations ...,..... Clubs and Organizations .,.,.,., a - Publications .....,..s...,............... Sports .,.....4..... Dormitories .,....,... Classes ,......,..,. Senior ...,.,... junior ....,....,.. Sophomore ....... Freshmen .......,,. Graduates ........,............... Mid-Term Students ,..oo,.,.. Practical Nursing ...,..........,....,s..,. Demonstration School Feature. ..... .. Advertising ...,,....,...............,.....,..,. Index ,.....s...,...,... 4 6 18 20 52 70 102 120 1 30 179 186 198 214 2 16 264 284 302 338 342 343 346 347 360 :Q .- .f:-Ewif-'f gee i,,5gV .?m,,.l Q . ,,.qg,HQv,,.,,w,,,L,Q,,gw3q , ,g.,QwQify,. ,wKQL,3w5?wfQiQQ- -1,ffw,ff--- w,,1gia.ggf Qisg,-wglfsvgwir xg' - i. 5f':g.,.:'S f,b,v4?2N .Q,,,f,g, H. . ,If - 4, .-2,1546 I K I f K- Ak., . .,,, A ,van Q 5 if A 3 we r + f xv X W5 Q 5.356-4 M ,ui 1 r ,Q L Y hx i -if J 7 ,W f -.,.f'If-Qmffn-,...5 K , 7' V I K f ,- V , W wif ffww - N- V. XMfY,.fJ,i wif - - fxw-:I-we , 'ff,ff.1 :Vx - -A V , ,,,ff::Q:,W, .M Y, Z NMI, ., . ,V .E ,sm ,, XL A ,L . g?3,g.w:.,:, L. 1 I my an wa. WA V, L wk is 9 ,E .-vs Y 3 Y-R-Q I Q Q . Wifi 4 f . ,- .Je .Jw . Vxifssff 'zz' 5,15 3 3 1 P :W ,EAW . S ,AW Nh 6 1961 DAEDALIA DEDICATIO Dr. Pauline Beery Mack The 1961 Daedalian Yearbook is dedicated to a person who has been recognized as one of the nation's most eminent women in the field of nutrition. She has been an inspiration and ideal for many young women in the College of Household Arts and Sciences and Texas Woman's University. Dr. Pauline Beery Mack's interests seem to know no boundaries. She bas done distinguished work in such diverse areas as projects for the Florida Citrus Fruit Com mission and in rehabilitation of the aged-reports of which have gained national cir- culation. Dr. Mack bas an outstanding record as a teacher in addition to that of a research director. More than 10,000 undergraduate and 600 graduate students are numbered among those whom she bas taught. She bas received numerous medals and citations, including the Garvan Medal of the American Chemical Society, Piper Professor of the Year, election to membership in the Royal Society of Health of Great Britain and the Society of Chemical lndustry in Great Britain, Who's Who in America, Who's Who in American Education, Chemical Who's Who and Who's Who of American Women. The dictionary defines DEDICATE as to inscribe by way of honor or compli ment, but our dedication covers much more than that. It is a warmer, more personal thing than a dictionary meaning can possibly express. It is appreciation and humble recognition to a woman who has given all her effort to TWU and science. A teacher, a friend, a woman with an inspiration, to you, Dr. Mack, we proudly dedicate the fifty-first volume of Texas Woman's University's Daedalian Yearbook. - -iq .OW .Stray I in 01144 fl 1 ,fY:L?f9zfi W - 5333 .V Jfwg. + 5' my Wg 1, . fe My 3 V V HPQ7- ,F : .. .- 6-3,4 4 A , af 4 Q1 , VL I-K, 2 4 I+ 4 - Ag 0 Q' 4 1' Q Q ff ,f ,Q A, f ' ws g .L ,iw 5 4 4,1 , M? g n' ,. Q' iiim , ,, wg? , vii S: ,Z -W TEXAS WOMAN,S UNIVERSITY Dmrron, Tnus Orrxcz or 'nm Pnssmxwr January To the Class of l96l: The destiny of an institution of higher learning depends to a very considerable extent upon the durability of the ardor with which st dents and alu nae view its mission. I am happy in the belief that the Class of 1961 at the Texas Woman's University possesses the basic ingredients of lasting enthusiasm for alma mater: namely, inner feelings of warm affection, whole- some loyalty, and unqualified respect. But, however permanent and genuine, the esteem of students, present and past, is not enough! In order to continue an accept- able rate of progress our woman's university must in future years receive from its alumnae an increasing measure of active support. Like other leading institutions, TWU must look to those who know it best and owe it most for extra help in meeting new challenges. I have high hopes that all members of the Class of 1961 will join with leaders of earlier graduating classes to work actively to help TWU grow in usefulness, stature, and renown. y'ncerely ours, A. Guinn esident JAG:avs FRANCIS W. EMERSON Dean of Admissions One of the most enlightening and entertaining personali- ties on campus is Francis W. Emerson, Dean of Admissions and Registrar. He always wears a smile and is ready to help any student with her problem or escort a prospective stu- dent around the campus and orientate her to the TWU way of life. Dean Emerson receives many personal letters inquir- ing about TWU and always answers them promptly. Mr. Emerson came to the University in 1929 as associate pro- fessor in the Department of Speech and served in that capacity until the fall of 1934 when he was made acting registrar. DR. LURLINE MAHAN LEE Dean of Women A new face at TWU this year is Dr. Lurline Lee, Dean of Women. She came to the campus from the University of Washington, where she had been dean of women for four years. Before that position, Dean Lee had been at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich., in the same field of work for seven years. Dean Lee returned to her native state when she accepted the position with TWU. Her per- manent address has been Texarkana, and her daughter, Mrs. Herman Shute, lives in New Boston. To be a friend of the girls is Dean Lee's working philosophy. DR. JAMES W. NEWCOMER Dean of the Faculty Dean of Graduate Studies Also a newcomer to the TWU campus, Dr. james W. Newcomer, a native Ohioan, is serving as dean of the faculty and of graduate studies. Dr. Newcomer, who assumed his new duties Sept. 1 of this year, came to TWU from Olivet College in Michigan, where he was academic dean and pro- fessor of English. He received his M.A. from the University of Michigan and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. The new administrator has contributed many articles, stories, and poems to professional publications and has served as critic for the College English Association and the Association of Amer- ican Colleges Bulletin. In February, Dr. Newcomer was co- author of Liberal Education and Pharmacy, which dealt with the amount and kind of liberal education pharmacy stu- dents receive in undergraduate professional schools. L. L. LaRUE Comptroller The person responsible for the payment of money at TWU is L. L. LaRue, Comptroller, who is in charge of accounth ing, financial statements, budget preparations, bills, payrolls and loan funds. He estimates that he signs approximately 2,000 checks and vouchers each month. A graduate of North Texas State College, where he majored in business administration, Mr. LaRue did advanced study at the University of Texas and has been associated with Texas Woman's University for ten years. Aside from his fve and a half days a week in the office, the Comptroller spends a great deal of time in Austin trans- acting business with the State Board of Control, the State Auditor's Office and other state agencies. A. A. SMITH Assistant to the President A former business manager and acting president' of Texas Western College, A. A. Smith, assistant to the president, came to TWU last fall. Besides his experience at Texas Western College from 1949 to 1960, Smith once served as business manager and acting president at San Angelo Col- lege, and for a good many years as public school teacher, principal and superintendent. The new assistant to the presi- dent and his wife live on Sherman Drive. Both are members of the Methodist Church. They have one married daughter who teaches school in El Paso. EDWARD WILLIAMS Business Manager for Plant Operations If there is a new sidewalk to be built, grass to be planted or building to be done on campus, the man to see is Edward I. Williams, Business Manager for Plant Operations. Besides his office work, Mr. Williams spends much of his time out- side seeing that the University plant runs smoothly. Before coming to TWU in january, 1958, Mr. Williams held a part ownership and was president of the Public Ice Company, which has plants in both Denton and Wichita Falls. Mr. Williams has served as president of the Denton Cham- ber of Commerce and the Rotary Club, and is a former member of the City Commission. Fishing and hunting are listed among his hobbies, although his attention in recent years has been directed to the care of flowers, especially roses, in his home garden. ft-a-s.m.y...m,,..,,. .,.. eva A 'F .X ,P-w,:ifK'1'-w ' W .1 13 is Pauline Beery Mack, Direflor, Research Faun- dation, College of Household Arts and Srienres Ivan L. Schulze, Librarian ' N' ' ,.,,,..M1,-wwe-eff f. 5, gsife Q Mrs. Dot Miller, Dirertor of Food Sewife Gertrude Gibson, Special Assistant, Ogice of Dean of Admissions-Registrar , - .-N.s,M A HL 'Jw. ,.... T- ,,,,,... , ,v -E i W s t 1 VM 2 i ' Memhcrs o the Texas Womans Unzversily Board of Regents are, left to right, Mrs, Nelda Childers Stark Mrs john W Hazelwood Mrs john T jones jr G Dzllard Anderson, Dr. john A. Guinn, Harvey Wuest, Rev. G. Ray Laden Ed Gosselt and Reagan Haus ton III Mrs Edzlh Deen zs not pzrtured. BO RD OF REGENTS Formulating plans for the future and striving for the betterment of the present, the Texas Woman's University Board of Regents is inter- ested in the activities and programs of the Uni- versity. Decisions which they make as the govern- ing body of the University are important to the success of the University. Alumnae Association The one single word which defines the activities and goals'of the Texas Woman's University Alumnae Association is service. Organized june 3, 1905, in Denton, the Association boasts more than 11,000 active members composing fifty chapters. Out-of-state chapters include New Mexico, Colorado, California, Rhode Island, New York, Louisiana, Washington, D.C. and Maryland. A graduate may become a member of the Alumnae Association by send- ing her name and address to the Alumnae ofhce along with the year she graduated and her major. Every former student in good standing with the University who has completed at least six hours of credit is automatical- ly a member. Any member may become active upon making an annual contribution to the Texas Woman's University Foundation. Purpose of the Association is to further the well-being of the University, the graduates and the alumnae. Mrs. Tom R. Brooks, Ir., Alumnae president, confers with Mrs. Bruce Hollingsworth, Alumnae Center secretary, on a bulletin to be distributed to members. Alumnae Center Approximately 11,000 former students' names are handled yearly by the Alumnae Center at Texas Woman's University. The Center keeps all the files and handles the correspondence of the Alumnae Association. It sponsors and distributes the Alumnae Bulletin which is published quarterly for the Alumnae members and chapters. Student assistants in the Alumnae Center, located in the Student Union Building, aid Mrs. Bruce Miss Emily-Mae Stafford, editor of the Alumnae Hollingsworth, office secretary, in preparing cor- Bulletin, edits proof for the publication in her office respondence to send to members. in the News Bureau. If-at-' New ' a ' , to .N 5 Wy, MRS. GWEN BEENE Assistant to Registrar MRS. ELLA MAE BLYTHE Acting Treasurer Chief Clerk, Comptro1ler's Office MRS. ELIZABETH J. BRIGGS Mimeograph Operator - MRS. FRANCES BRIGGS Director, Smith-Carroll MRS. CORINNE L. COCKRILL Mimeograph Operator MRS. LUCILLE CROSS Secretary, Biology MRS. BESSIE JO DALRYMPLE Nurse, University Hospital MRS. RUTH DAVIS Director, Lowry MRS. L. M. ELLISON Director, Houston MRS. MAUD ELY Secretary, Nursing BERT EVERETT Foreman, Maintenance CARL HILL Elevator Operator MRS. KATHRINA INCE Director, Austin MRS. GUSTAVIA ISDALE Director, Sayers MISS ELOISE JACKSON Secretary, CHAS. MISS MARY NELL JENKINS Assistant to Registrar MRS. ETHEL JUDKINS Secretary, Extension MRS. LULA H. KEARNS Purchasing Agent MISS ELLEN JANE LEISTER Counselor, Residential System MISS OLA LUMMUS Director, Capps Hall MISS SUE MCCARTHICK Comptroller Ollice MRS. MARGARET MAYS Secretary, Assistant to President MRS. CAROL A. MILLER Secretary, Nursing MISS FERN MOTHEROL Comptroller Oilice MRS. CAROLE NORMILE Secretary, Dean of Graduate Studies MRS. MARGARET RICHTER Secretary, Dean of Faculty MISS ELLINE ROUSE Nurse, University Hospital MISS ALMA V. SHAFFER Secretary to the President MRS. HELEN SIKES Bookkeeper, Comptroller's MRS. GLADYS J. SMITH Secretary, Registrar's Ollice MRS. MADIE E. SMITH Secretary to the Dean of Women MRS. JIMMIE SPURGIN Nurse, University Hospital MRS. EWELL STARNES J Manager, Pub and SUB Fountalss SS PHYLLIS STEPHENS retary to Comptroller S. NELLIE B. UNDERWOOD ector, Mary Hufford Hall S. ALICE R. WADDELL 'etary, Chemistry and Physics S. ZENDA WIMBERLY ector, Stoddard Hall 'lip - tw- m , 1 9- J P- g Q, ' x,,A lg h I 3 4- ' Q' . f- 11 unv- ov l EQ? H we df' Q f , cw W . . . W ? Anti - lf Jllfsf' 4 . l 4 9 1 , if . tr ' H ' ' us'? '.faff' f Brief groundbreaking ceremonies were held February 23 for Texas Woman's University's new 31,000,000 dormitory, which is now under construction. The 332-girl dorm will be located between Smith-Caroll and the student Union Building and is expected to be completed by Fall, 1961. Mrs. Edith Deen, a TWU regent, turned the first spade of dirt during the ceremonies. Dr. John Guinn presided and later climbed on a tractor to push away the first tree in prepara- tion for construction. Roy Appleton, president of the Denton Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Frank Barrow brought greetings from Denton. gy! '73 J'-. V any f gala . nf H ir.. 3 M if . ws V ,-253 'ef-if ifdfifgi R Q .Q Q 31,21 .. ,atkhf ,,, gay S' a f roundbreaking Held . . Fr' , Q' il 0 I l ll Q . 5 59 1 Dr. Francis K. Darden, associate professor of English, was faculty speaker for the cere- monies. Also on the program were Ann Seiler, president of the Student Council of Religious Activities, Carrie Hinds, president of the Cam- pus Government Association, and Beverly Brat- ton, president of the junior class who will be new occupants of the dorm. Machinery was moved in and work begun. A huge drilling machine worked away making an exploratory hole to determine foundation needs of the new dormitory. Students, especially the Class of 1962, who will be the first occupants of the new dormi- tory, became excited when construction began and erected an enthusiastic sign of their own. The new dorm will feature central air-con- ditioning and heating, a patio in front and a large parking area. The housing, facility will have regular two-girl rooms. Page, Southerland and Page of Austin are the architects and engineers for the new dormi- tory. Funds for the building are coming from a million dollar federal loan. The loan is part of the college housing loan program of the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Seniors of 1962 will move into the new structure immediately after its completion in late fall: Until then, seniors will be housed in temporary frame buildings on campus. For New Dormitor .bn DO IT' T0 Build if STRONG 0790.7 64 I I YE l'l'w Qolleges 0001 Schools College of Arts and Sciences Dr. Autrey Nell Wiley Dean In the College of Arts and Sciences, every student has her opportunity to acquire knowledge and understand- ing essential to her as a person and as a member of society. Thus she may obtain a foundation basic to the pro- fessions, to business, and to the numerous and complex activities in which women engage. The individual - identical with mankind in emotion, thought, and aspiration - is central to the broad humanistic foundation of the educational program in the Arts and Sciences, including literature, philosophy, the written and spoken arts, religion, and history. Human society, in which the individual functions, is here also in government, sociology, and economics. And the extra-human, over which mind and hand preside, is here in mathe- matics and the sciences. Courses offered in these fields lay the foundation for a liberal education that acquaints students with their heritage and helps them mature through the exercise of their intellectual curiosity, through the test of their in- tegrity and capacity for self-education, through the improvement of their arts and skills of oral and written con- verse, and through the pursuit of excellence con amore. Offerings in liberal arts are basic for all students in their first two years in the University. Concentration in departmental majors and minors in advanced and graduate work leads to degrees earned through programs designed by the departments composing the College of Arts and Sciences: Biology, Business and Economics, Chemistry, English, Foreign Languages, History and Government, journalism, Mathematics, Physics, Religious Education, Sociology, and Speech. The Arts and Sciences Building, hous- ing a portion of the many departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, is in its second year of classroom duty. The building was dedicated in the spring semester of 1960. Dr. Waldemar Walter, assistant professor of bio- logy, helps a student in the dissection of a frog during a biology laboratory. Through study of the frog's skeleton and systems they are learning man's structure. Biology As science grows more important each day, students are realizing that a thorough knowledge of the earth, its people and its formation is inevitable before an understanding of possible life'on other planets can exist. With this rapid expansion of teaching and research opportunities, TWU's biology students are preparing to fill this need with a background of serious study. Among the graduates of the Biology Department are listed highly successful doc- tors, dentists, medical technologists, bacteriologists, research workers and high school and college science teachers. Whether the student chooses teaching, medical technology, medicine or pharmaceutical research or any other lead- ing from the biological sciences, she will flnd the work interesting and profitable. Dr. Robert Fuerst Miss Viola C. Hamilton Dr. Waldemar M. Walter Mr. Fred W. Westtourt Dr. Dixie Young Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor and Director fr' A4 ,M -if Shorthand and typed transcription serve as previews as majors in the Business and Economics Department will later learn the techniques of operating complicated business machines. The hasics they learn in he- ginning typing, shorthand and economics classes will he strengthened through their studies in more advanced courses. Business and Economics The career field in Business has many advantages to the young woman with the specialized training and the cultural background offered by Texas Woman's University and the Department of Business and Economics. The Department of Business and Economics is in a position to dramatize the changing needs in higher educa- tion for women and to lead in providing for them. A well trained, competent faculty is the foundation on which our training in business is based. From the moment the student begins her university work she is under the supervision of one of the members of the faculty in the Department. Emphasis is placed on the development of independent thinking through classroom discussion and written and oral presentation. The Department operates on the assumption that liberal and professional studies go hand in hand in the undergraduate program because each can benefit from the other. The problem is to see that all courses are taught in the liberal spirit in the context of their place in our culture. The skills which the program develops are the basis for effective participation and eventual leadership in business, the community, and the home. -DR. T. L. MORRISON Mr. Iohn Murray Dr. T. L. Morrison Miss Edith Lucile Miss Iessie Sim Dr. Eldred C. Speck Miss Aline Wolters Kendrick Director and Professor Robinson Instructor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor .-5gaj.:s:,: J fsgi tt- H Vkkrkky. .V ' 3 is V trcc . .V - I .4 s...: Q Rf, , 7 K ,ez J 5 K ..5,L5N K . '- Q, c. , f - fi Y 2 - . ,lie 4 as :fr if , ugh.. , I h .,v . ,ten r . .R nz 4 . . K A . f J W ... .t ll 3 . c 5- .. Q Q -se 1? S r 2 fl? 5 in l 95. if Y 19 . 57 'hi fi . f .. Graduate assistants are often called upon to explain the intricacies of their subject matter. An attentive audience, even of only one, sometimes serves as their best reward. Even in science, women still do the dishes! Flasks, test tubes and heakers go into the suds in anticipation of research and experimentation which will make use of them. Chemistr and P ysics It is generally known that there is an acute shortage of technically trained personnel and that future scien- Dr. Harold T. Baker Associate Professor vt E tilic advancements will be seriously curtailed unless a greater number of our youth pursue science careers. What is not recognized, however, is that American womanhood represents a virtually untapped reservoir of scientific potential. Furthermore, all too few realize that the technical training of our nation's women is an investment in National Defense. Texas Woman's University, however, is cognizant of these facts and in its endeavor to utilize and develop this potential has created a strong physical science program. The departments are well equipped with modern facilities and instrumentation, such as: radiation counters, infrared spectrometer, vapor fractometer, electrotitrimeter, grating spectograph, ultra-violet spectrophotometer and numerous others. The presence of a neutron source in the departments is also indicative of the newer emphasis in these disciplines. In the past few years a strong graduate program has evolved in chemistry and one may pursue graduate work in analytical, inorganic, organic, physical and bio-or radio-chemistry. The department has been the recipient of several grants from the Robert A. Welch Foundation of Houston to support its research program. Undergraduate research has not been neglected and grants from the National Science Foundation have been received to support this phase of the students' training. A research program in physics is now evolving. Our departments are recognized by outside agencies as being well-staffed by competent scientists and we1l-equip- ped with modern instruments. For example, the Department of Chemistry has been accredited by the American Chemical Society and the University has been accepted by the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies as its 39th member. It is indeed signiiicant that TWU is the only woman's institution achieving this latter recognition. -Dr. Robert W. Higgins Dr. Robert Wiley Miss Lynne Hardin Higgins Dr. Helen A. Ludeman Dr. William L. Mecay Miss Dixie Io Miller Graduate Assistant Director Associate Professor Assistant Professor Graduate Assistant Professor , 5. i f wg '- 4-Q. I English The reading room of Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English organization, houses a student-painted mural depicting various characters from Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales and hooks of interest to both majors and non- maiors in the English department. Literature is probably the oldest of the arts, and writing one of the most widely useful skills in the world, for language underlies every human activity. The study of English embraces all the cultural disciplines: psychology, his- tory, philosophy, the sciences, and in turn is enriched by them. Anyone who wishes to transmit ideas to others must be able to express himself clearly and accurately. And anyone who wishes to enlarge his mental and spiritual horizons must share the recorded experiences of others. Careers that develop directly from a major in English include not only the basic areas of teaching and writing, but innumerable variants within these areas as well. It is not implied that a college student automatically qualifies for any or all of these opportunities by choosing English as a major. Graduate work and an apprenticeship are required in almost all fields today. But, if the student plans her college work with one of these possibilities in mind, she can so build electives around her English major as to make herself eligible for one of many rewarding careers. Dr. Constance Beach Professor Dr. Gladys Maddocks Associate Professor Dr. Frances KA. Darden Associate Professor Miss Agnes C. Tramel Assistant Professor --W'-firefoxwsfezfrweanmvwif ..,f:.rf1m:-1 f it it , ertfwws-wiser fer we 'L -mf W, ,mig,g.,5.5.5QW.e,Sa,15,.e,.a2r.feSs53gssi4rei,m.s,, ,. tgrfiwzimzswi- Dr. Eleanor Iames Associate Professor S, M, ,,:.,:, .,,.,. V, , ,.,,.,, g,,.w.,,f ,r , if1fs:Ts:.M mfs'-2,g5yg,f?gs',a?fs?ai : ,:: :s' 5a. ,..,.. we , X i. wi as-i,-ismistsfeisfsizwrr ff naar.-a: u +:: viii , 4' 12xs2fs,'fS2rszrsiz'Psi is- : :fer iw 3 ,.,.-.- .,::. , , ,,,,,,,, , W ,.,. .,., ,,., r . is ,Ye . .V is V W,sf,,-W, . 57,5 g53j :,..se: wszzdnsirz' fisufgurwz miss revieffealw ..a,.a.s .. ,am new wearer .. , .. 5:-vwaeiwg , , L- .. i i sr 11 3 S 2 viii 5 aim Q r' it YJ f 6, +1 X W 5 L Ms, QW f 4...-, -Q 'fi It 6 is- 'A : 'SHE P3 'T L a, : l'Q:. ?E:' ' .5fL ' 51335 . fiflifiigi f . lf : ,sg ,,,. ,,.,,. J ,s.,s.,,: V, .,,. M ,,5.,,,. iszjiiyw., .. 11, ,V :E - We Miss Cornelia Varner Assistant Professor mg,egsg,. - if is .11 P5155 S371 23 7' .. , , yi.. iiElii?iihiPii6?5kiiY si . .., -..N -,W .t,.,,r. ,. , -.wh ..,. , L... ,,,,...,e-fl. f . . ,r. , . se' ,il .,.. , .,,..,r.,,., ,, ., .Wore .,,. ., -Qi? as 'lu' .lin 41 'ss1Sfg2,.f,,ai-w i Llifasfzi if - . iffif' if. ' v --'f'I 2II E'9335v55' iii! 'EPE--v:1l::5i'5E!E25:::E:'x::. - -- . ::l'::-:.5. .. 5' Q2 FEI ' 3 FS f :i 11:12,-fr-wi-vm-iffisiiefziifsmia1Ps12w2se5?QSi2ia sw W .,,,. in .. , ,.sr..,r..,,1.,, -Dr. Autrey Nell Wiley Miss Caroline McGown Tutor Dr. Autrey Nell Wiley Professor Director Mrs. Eva Mark Assistant Professor Mrs. Olive Whittm Assistant Professor Foreign Language maiors make practical use of facilities in the new and well-equipped laboratory. Language records are played on the record players and repeated by the student. Special equipment offers the student an op- portunity to bear ber own pronunciation of the words, repeated after the record. Foreign Languages The Department of Foreign Languages has recently moved into the new air-conditioned Arts and Sciences build- ing with fully equipped laboratory, up-to-date classrooms and artefacts, and reading room. The latter is a pleasant place for students to read and study and has a large collection of books in various languages as well as costumes and items of interest from many lands. Courses are offered in French, German and Spanish with classes in English as a second language for foreign stu- dents. The oral-lingual approach is stressed. On the third floor of the Arts and Sciences Building is the language laboratory, with the latest electronic equipment and recording tapes of textual materials. These make the study of languages easier, more interesting and profitable. The Festival of Nations is an international celebration held under the direction of the Department of Foreign Languages each year and features students of foreign languages and foreign students. It is attended by hundreds of high school students from the area. Dr. Mabel Arbuthnot Miss Maurine Faulkner Dr. Elayne Larsen Dr. A. Wallace Woolsey Dr. Iosef E. Ryberg Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor and Director Assistant Professor Mamma, Dr. Paul Young, director of the History- Government Department, takes time out after class for explanation of Western state- hood and land grants to railroads to four members of his history class. Histor and Government The Department of History and Government is trying to meet its responsibilities to its students and state by interpreting history and stressing the obligations of citizens. Such professional organizations as the American His- torical Association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the Mississippi Valley Historical As- sociation, Southern Historical Association, Southwestern Social Science Association and others are all represented in the department. Several of the faculty are engaged in research and writing. For the students, in addition to courses, the department sponsors three organizations: the History Club, the Citi- zenship League and the national honorary fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta, which olier opportunities in leadership and scholarship. The Citizenship League offers an annual award of S100 for the best essay on some aspect of citizen- ship. Upon graduation, majors have opportunities to enter teaching, business, or government service. Equally important is their opportunity to be more useful and intelligent citizens. - . ' beth Taylor Miss Olive White Dr. Phyllzs R. Abbott Dr. Waller Rundell Dr' A Elm' , Instructor, Assistant Professor Dr. Dade Sltarks Afwffgj liiofenor' A5- 5f t Pfofe-'mf Df' Paul P' Young History and Government History Professor, History 5 y Government Director, Professor 28 O H138 Nui bw fs ...s in A UNIQUE FEATURE of the Department of journalism is the experience gained by each student in actual print shop work. Mr. Robert Chambers, associate professor of journalism, gives helpful instruction to four I Majors as they compose the Daily Lass-O, campus news- papen ournalism A leader in journalism education for women for more than thirty years, the TWU journalism student may specialize in four fields of sequence including news-editorial, advertising, journalism-radio-television and journalism-home economics. Accredited by the American Council on Education for journalism, students gain actual experience in reporting for the Daily Lass -O, published daily by the department. The major part of journalism courses is taken during the junior and senior years. In all advanced courses there is the closest possible tie-in with the newspaper, Daedalian Yearbook, Alumnae Magazine, Daedalian, Quarterly and varied student journalism projects. Since 1956, the Department has worked in close cooperation with the high school journalists of the state through the sponsorship of the Texas High School Press Association. Each Decem- ber the University is host to several hundred students and sponsors at the annual THSPA convention-clinic and throughout the year prepares publication aids for high school newspaper and yearbook staffs. junior students ranking high in their courses are eligible for appointment as summer interns, either in news or advertising departments. Mr. Robert W. Chambers Mr. Frank C. Rigler Miss Emily-Mae Stafford Associate Professor Director, Professor Secretary, News Bureau 'Hive aft , ,,..,. f X X ii f- -k.'.., gtg- . , . 'fi X I ' M wig n Ni The complexities of higher mathematics are hetter explained by a step-by- X step break-down of the problem at hand. An oversize slide rule proves to j he quite an asset in classes demanding a knowledge of the instrument s use. Mathematics Mathematics for Everyone could well be the slogan of the University's Math Department. Courses range in difficulty from basic mathematics for everyday use to advanced courses preparing departmental majors for careers in teaching, engineering and electronics. The Department provides programs leading to a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Arts degree and encourages mathematics majors to do graduate work. In cooperation with the Departments of Biology and Chemistry and Physics, the Mathematics Department strives for improvement of instruction in those fields. Organizations sponsored by the Department include the E. V. White Mathematics Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon, an honorary fraternity for majors and minors in the Department. In addition, a freshman award is given each year for outstanding grades in freshman mathematics. Dr. Andrew Ashburn Dr. Harlan C. Miller 6 Associate Professor Director and Professor 'jx QQ INSTRUCTORS in the Religious Education Department are Mr. james Flemming, who is the director of the Baptist Student Union on campus and Reverend Henry I. Dooley, who is the rhaplain of the Newman Club, a Catholic Youth group. Religious Education The Department offers non-sectarian, no n-doctrinal courses in religion and the Bible. These courses are taught on the same level of University standards as all other academic subjects offered at the University and each coursegoffersg one or two semester hours of credit. These studies give the student a better understanding of religious beliefs and creeds and impart a greater knovxledge of Christianity, world religions and philosophies, churches, and church 'group work. o i l The opportunity is offered to students to present weekly devotional services through dormitory vesper groups and through the Sunday morning chapel services :in the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods. Students are also invited to participate in activities sponsored by the student centers maintained by the local Denton churches. A as l, . S 555 Aff M I Fl ' My tlii 3 r. ames emmmg 5 W 512 Instrurtor ii - f L if Q W. +, , -J f ,v f S ff - ' -- .. . -Q 3. ,-:WWI AM . - '5..'f. . :- .1 . 5. , f - t S ' 34 z , Dr. Ethelyn Davis, professor and director, ex- plains a sociological chart to three sociology majors. By studying various charts, the stu- dents are able to comprehend trends in social habits and customs of people as influenced by environment. Sociology The Sociology Department of Texas Woman's University is affiliated with and approved by the Council of Social Work Education, a national organization. It is one of the two sociology departments in Texas with an approved undergraduate program in social work and offers a graduate program with a Master of Arts in sociology. As extra-classroom activities, the department sponsors an annual field trip to neighboring welfare institutions, field work as training for undergraduates, the Sociological Society, an all-campus club, and Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary fraternity for sociology majors. There is also an annual S5100 scholarship awarded by the Sociological Society to a deserving student in the department. Graduates of the department have a wide field of occupations from which to choose. Some become social wel- fare workers, case workers or teachers, while others go into the field of public relations or religious education. Dr. Reba Bucklew Dr. Ethelyn C. Davis Miss Dorothy Port' Associate Professor Professor and Director Assistant Professo Q- 3. 'Hill we 'he thrill' and satisfaction of helping a child to speak Speech majors also get practical experience in working with the many radio and tele- offefflgif bull Une if 5199 Vewfffdf of 'Z'-fieezb fhempy vision facilities available at TWU in addition to participation in college dramatic pro- aalor' e gains af ua expeneme w It . eye' Pre- ductions. Operation of TV cameras is learned and practiced in the above picture. 'ares her for her chosen field or work while studying n the Department. , Speech The Speech Department oliers many opportunities for practical experience and intensive study to the major at TWU. As practical training for its students, the Department sponsors the Arena Theater, the University Theater, Children's Theater, which presents at least one play a year for children of Denton and surrounding towns, the l Radio Guild, the Speech and Hearing Clinics and student teaching in Denton public schools. Clubs in the Speech Department include the Speech Club, the oldest departmental club on campus now in its 25th year, Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary organization for speech and hearing therapists. There is also an annual Awards Banquet sponsored by the speech staff and Zeta Phi Eta, at which recognition is given for outstanding work in acting, dramatic productions, interpretative reading, speech education and speech therapy. -it .. as. Earl C. Bryan Miss Sonfia Ruth Gipson Dr. josh P. Roach Dr. james D. Tyson Professor and Director Graduate Assistant Associate Professor Associate Professor . 'fi if 1 .... . Q2 , L... 'qs I g , ,,,..v-W . 33 ' ii 1 ps ,.,p.. p p fp Dr. Ellis B. Page Dean College of Education An increasing need for quality teachers is one of the problems 0-f the College of Education as more and more capable students are prepared to teach. This year marked the beginning of an experimental group of classes to facilitate the introduction of Texas Woman's University students to the various opportunities within the teaching profession. Demonstration schools on the campus and various public schools within the area surrounding Denton provide actual laboratory practice for students eligible to receive certification by the Texas State Board of Education. One of TWU's most impressive landmarks is the Education Building, located on a bill in the cen- ter of the campus. The oldest building on campus, first used in 1903, the Education Building also houses research facilities. The College of Education feels that there are two ssential criteria for the greatest professional effect- feness for a student in her field. She needs special- Led courses in teaching methods as well as a back- round in philosophy and psychology. Campus emonstration schools are maintained to give her tactical experience as a prospective teacher. An in- ght into psychological development and ideology, :hieved through a thorough knowledge of psychol- gy and philosophy, will prove an invaluable aid in er attempt to impart to her students a desire to zach their highest degree of intellectual attainment. In the kindergarten of the TWU Demonstration School the prospective teacher comes face to face with an actual classroom situation. Education, Philosophy and Psychology Ballentine, Dr. lack Assistant Professor Botwin, Dr. Perry Associate Professor, Special Education Edwards, Mrs. Sarah Supervising Teacher Demonstration School Supervising Teacher, Demonstration School Koiis, Miss Cecilia Leue, Dr. William H. Rust, Mr. M. E. Assistant Professor Shields, Mrs. Virginia Supervising Teacher, Demonstration School Harding, Mrs. Mona V. Librarian, Demonstration School Associate Professor, Philosophy Demonstration School Daniel, Mrs. Wilma Special Education Teacher, Demonstration School deColigny, Mrs. Marion Assistant Professor Hargrove, Dr. W. Richard Associate Professor, Principal Demonstration School, Director, Teacher Education Hamilton, Mrs. Vita Buck Supervising Teacher, Demonstration School Myers, Mrs. Grace Supervising Teacher, Demonstration School Rowlett, Mrs. Bertha Supervising Teacher, , K' I if hilly 'V 157335' V.. A11 ' , 717 2, i s',-. Walvoord, Dr. A. C. 1 Professor A '. S Willis, Miss Clara f Supervising Teacher, '-?2,,,,QiflTf1Qi Demonstration School 1 ggtl , A , ifezeilh g . . 41 . jf ls. 9 ,X Kenneth B. Loomis Dean College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts, composed of the Art and Music Departments, is designed to provide professional training and experience as well as to offer appreciation of the arts at a high cultural level. Each Department is a separate entity in its own building and each is composed of highly skilled and specialized artists, performers and scholars. Arts in Action, an annual combination of art and music, is typical of the benefits of the College. Exhibits and special concerts during the year also add to the advantages of this College. Harmony is the keynote of the College Located directly across the circle drive from the Arts, in both the Departments of Art and Musir-Speech Building is the Art Building, equip- The Music-Speech Building houses music ped with modern studios and facilities. rooms and also the University? Main x., . . at As., .1-. . R ,A ,W-in z., I r 'ag 4' x J' A,,.,n ' . Xi- 5StH fi'q'?: af .,- '51 . .-'Y' , 5 T ,Q i 'YQ s .ll tsy hands sketch a model of a leaf arrangement during an t class. The many studios, a lounge, a library, a lecture room d four large galleries in the Art Building comprise an im- essive physical plant of the Uni11ersity's Art Department. Art The Department of Art is indeed rich in terms of highly trained, professional art faculty. In its faculty are artists, craftsmen and scholars, most of whom have traveled widely in Europe, Asia, Africa, Mexico and the United States. The Department is housed in its own large three- story building filled with extensive and unusual equip- ment necessary to promote skills and understanding in the visual arts. Thirty-eight rooms include five art gal- leries, a large modern lecture room with automatic projection machines, extensive art library, a lounge and numerous studios and workshops. Thousands of books, slides, color reproduction plates and art periodicals are available. The Art Museum in the building is centered around several art collections, including those of the primitive arts, utilitarian objects, paintings and prints. Each year a series of traveling museum shows and other exhibitions are presented. Since about one-half of the TWU art major's work may be in art, she becomes professionally trained upon graduation. The art programs permit qualified students to obtain degrees of BA, BS and MA. of K EV 'P Three art students I o Miss Carlotta Corpron Associate Professor Miss Marie Delleney Associate Professor Miss Dorothy LaSelle Pr Miss Th ofessor etis Lemmon Associate Professor Kenneth B. Loomis Professor and Director Dr. M abel Maxcy Professor Miss Coreen Spellman Associate Professor Herbert Assista H. Tyranauer nt Professor ....--vi' ok over a clothing design during class. , x . ...,. V his gg In law. up In X 5 af ' 'l '- . ,Q 1 il M . we 6345 , '-if .k:. 'Z' . . 1 mwwm- Q ' . M- K. J' .t c E I 2 ,Q Sf I W E 51 I M1 . I at .fr , 5 ew 1' facilities for learning readiness. Music Texas Woman's University was the first institution of higher learning in Texas to offer music courses for credit and the first to offer degrees in music. Its Music Department has been a decided leader for many years. The department offers a thorough program of training in music theory, history, appreciation, voice, piano, organ and all band and orchestral instruments, conducting, music arranging, elementary and secondary music methods and a wealth of practical experience through memberships in the Lass-O Band, the Serenaders, stage band and numerous instrumental ensembles. The Modern Choir, one of the many vocal ensembles in the Department of Music, is a favorite with audiences all over the Southwest. This group of carefully chosen singers features music originally written for women's voices. An annual trip takes the Modern Choir to various parts of Texas and the Southwest. The Modern Choir has ap- peared with the Dallas and Wichita Falls Symphony Orchestras. The Lass-O Band is rapidly becoming an outstanding performing group. After only four years it is being compared to the best bands in the country. The Music Department at IWU is one of the few in the country to offer courses leading to a Bachelor's De- gree in music therapy. Dr Marysue Barnes Vance W. Cotter Dr. I. Wilgus Iiberly Desire Ligeti Lowell P. Little Miss Marth Assistant Prgfegsgr Imfrupfgr Professor and Director Professor Associate Professor Assistant Dr. I. Wilgus Eherly, professor and director of music, helps several music majors and other students in some of the principles o tape recording. The department is well-equipped with many modern Dr. Pauline Beery Mack Dean College of Household Arts and Sciences Housed in a modern four-story air-conditioned building, the College of Household Arts and Sciences boasts two main objectives: to train young women for better personal and family living, and to equip them for careers in one of the several fields of the household arts and sciences. The first organized curriculum in Home Economics in Texas and one of the first in the United States was developed by Texas Woman's University. Careers open to women in this varied professional field include child development and nursery education, clothing and costume design, clothing and textile, foods and nutrition, commercial demonstration, nutrition research and food technology, home demonstration, home economics education, and home economics and journalism. Research in human nutrition, textiles, dying, detergency and household equipment is carried on by faculty mem- bers and some students in the College. The womanly art of sewing becomes the basis for various sequences within the College of Arts and Sciences, as well as the introduction to the more complicated courses in tailoring and design. Allen, Mrs. Helen Statistical Assistant Ashby, Mrs. Iessie Marie Statistical Assistant Brakebill, Miss Sue Ellen Instructor Brandau, Dr. Edna P. Research Associate Dungan, Mrs. Delta N. Assistant Professor Esteife, Dr. Ramon M., Ir. Professor, Textile Research Vose, Mr. George P. Associate Professor, Human Nutrition Research jackson, Mrs. Oro Technical Assistant Langford, Dr. Florence Associate Professor, Foods and Nutrition Mason, Miss Mary A. Assistant Professor Morton, Mr. Glenn P. Instructor, Detergency Research O'Rear, Mrs. Lenoir Statistical Assistant Reagan, Dr. Barbara B. Professor Home Management and Family Economic Research Schow, Mr. Charles Chemist, Detergency Research Stanford, Miss Delores Research Assistant Thomas, Dr. Elizabeth F. Associate Professor, Clothing and Textile Research Beauchene, Dr. Roy E. Professor, Nutrition and Biochemistry, Research Blazier, Miss Betty lane Instructor, Child Development and Nursery Education Broome, Mrs. Esther R. Graduate Assistant Caster, Dr. Bethel M. Associate Professor, Clothing and Textiles Friend, Mrs. Cathryn H. Graduate Assistant Fry, Mrs. Reba Statistical Assistant Iudd, Miss Iudith Graduate Assistant Kubala, Dr. Albert L. Associate Professor, Psychology and Nutrition Research Mendenhall, Mrs. Ruth S. Associate Professor, Family Life and Child Development Moore, Mrs. Irene B. Assistant, Textile Instruction Pannell, Mrs. Carol Research Assistant Pyke, Dr. Ralph E. Assistant Professor, Nutrition Research Skiles, Miss Betty Lou Research Assistant Smith, Dr. P. E. Assistant Dean White, Miss Mary E. Associate Professor, Foods and Nutrition Young, Mrs. Veneta O. Assistant Professor Home Economics Education COFFEE BREAK AT GLEASON . . . Girls and Mrs. Friend pause for eojee. The picture was taken in the dining room of the cottage. ,Z P 1 W , s I BUSY IN THE KITCHEN . . . Three members of the College of Household Arts and Seienres busy themselves in the kitehen of Gleason Cottage. Home Economics majors and other members of the department spend nine weeks in the Cottage in praftical training on home man- agement. CUT, FIT AND SEW . . . Mrs. Clarise Garrett, instructor, demonstrates the eutting of a garment in preparation for sewing. 1 4' ,A .. .4,A, , -. f, Y Q JJ L :Vigil r ' 3 A ,fz , ' f , f jg aaa ff ,, g , gl i : 3 Y 1 92.25 2 xx L, K , Kgs ,,,xk,M, M in b i ,X a4, W ' R X N Y . ag 2:1 f get 1 n all - ,- ' ' l' . K an auf aaaa a ff f' ' ff' F ' -f 'f Q.-gf a. . 1 V 'X ,AX ' s H5 ' ' fzsii A :iff f ,Lg ff ff ' H -YY- ' b I :if ' to 4 5 A ' Mr- 1 f H J , My ag. ...W -, ' L My L .,., ,.. .J Vifgfflffl Smifh Sarah Lynn Leister Harriet Fey Monna A- Q 4 a 'QQ Q X , . Q! ' A bgfiffa 1 15. 4 ' ' , ff?f.3W , ? '?,?.f2gig'gs ggggr? films-5 --lei-tif K ., MJ fits?-3 'K ,,..,Aj.5,,ff:!? .ML-,-g V ,.?1Rif:i!f:!'lv . :ft?tgrz4.f7fe1' ' , 32, 3 ' ' 'fJ,f,-'Wf tri he '-it '- '71 faaaama 1 f '!??,ffr--' .1 . fiiave' f'-T l'f,.l'4 '. - 4' ' -iiififfiif 1524. 'fifiri eg L n - mf QM' 1 34 j' t an , , , ,P in ggi 5 PS8 wif: F 5 it 1 'Qs f s inf Uv s ZH 'W i mi 1' are l gf' i ' In ' 'H tbl! 1 Hr an U 1 xx N mini, ,ll W' V' 4 'S , i ,Eb ., , 5, ,ga aw.. ,Q ' a , HEY 1 S s 3,955 n .,. ff H3555 3- fill:-9? L Y, 5 Y- fgff im 1 ,f, ,s tl IQ 5 9 5 '5 g s L 'sig 3 gp I-1' il fs ,ii , H ' 3,51 i sle., . ,T Y ' - 1 e , 1' 5 N, ,Mui in , s fl 5 , . ' Q Q . 1 4: X, x , Garments modeled on this page were constructed and designed by their models for clothing projects in the College of Household Arts and Sciences. Cone Mills and Lorch Manufacturing Companies furnish experi- mental material to the students who put their ideas into projects. Homer Martha Melde Lury Moon gif! ,K fi 'ii f 2 - 's Q ffl, ?fLi,ii'i?:Cgf7 L ,1 , , sera fi K ay , Q1 r 9 R , Q lg 1 ni 5 1:3 G 3 , E ,X A Y N 23 iff f , -J:-,Xb as pay, :ala ,n ffy away 1 i - 1 ' 2 ,3 1 - Z if e s ,I :V ' - 9-. i E R . 5 if 'T-flQ?:,:s ' -Nfl? Thai. 5.3, r . 5 Q I fg,,,LV?f LV Q, ,aaa V eww a.i ,, N. aaa lfiqi .Q A . - 1 A -' i ' ' . ff ' .Q fi ' all V f it - ' 'l ', 1 V fl! , Lia , f S X Q I S-if V x ie A r , ,C Ki ,. , as A5 5. 4 7: w ' 352 3 ff 1 , 2 if s l I L , at S 4 Q Y its Ta 1 la wx v if E Lf: , 1- X' , I a J :ia , S Z ggi . 17 x X 5 X f il Q-I 5 3 Q51 w as. ,Q if l Us ..r. 'N'!l,6 Q' ' I f fif in AKVL 'xiii by 3 I 5 : 'fz V' f. :1 f -M e t L sig J ':5-'W- ' , xx X ,.....mlIIllIllI 'Nw 4. r 5 X ANIMAL TISSUES STUDIED . . . The electron micro- scope is used to study the tissues of experimental animals which have been subjected to radiations. Associate Pro- fessor George P. Vose is in charge of electron microscopy in the CHA'S department. -1 ---fr? BONE EVALUATION . . . X-rays make it possible to evaluate bones of the foot and of other parts of the body for their density, an important nutritional factor. Technologist B. I. Stover is X-raying Miss Ruth Klein, a graduate student. Research PIONEERING RESEARCH TEAM . . . Dr. Alexander M. Finlay, fr., Dr. Roy E. Beauchene, Dr. Pauline Berry Mach and Dr. Robert Lockwood discuss the conduct of a study sponsored by the U. S. Public Health Service, Na- tional Institutes of Health, and on the effect of various levels of X-radiation from the Miramar X-ray Therapy Unit on experimental animals. RADIOGRAPHIC DENSITOMETER . . . The electronic equipment serves to measure the density of bones from X-rays. The skeleton is particularly affected by over- exposure to radiations, and this test helps to measure radiation effects. Technologists Howard Allen, left, and Michael Hutcheson, right, operate the radiographic densitometer. sf' if . A 5 i I The newly constructed Health, Physical Education and Recreation building houses spacious dance instruction rooms, a natatorium, large classroom, offices and other recreational facilities. College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation DR. ANNE SCHLEY DUGGAN Dean The College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation plays an important role in national efforts directed toward meeting the recreational needs within our society. These needs are met through services for all freshman and sophomore students enrolled in courses in health instruction and physical education, and through organized recreation which is a part of campus life for all students. Further contributions include professional curriculums designed for those students preparing to teach dance, sports, aquatics, and health and safety, and those designed for students preparing to assume the responsibilities de- manded by professional leadership in recreation and by service through recreation therapy. Professional preparation offered by the College includes a varied selection of major sequences leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education degrees. The services of the Co-llege also include minor sequences and special professional courses designed for students with major programs of study within other departments and colleges of the University. The facilities of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation are both extensive and modern, and they are unequaled by any other college or university. The staff includes outstanding educators who are specialists in the various areas encompassed within health and safety education, physical education, and recreation. -Dr. Anne Schley Duggan Members of the Synchronized Swimmers prac- tice a routine which will be presented during their annual spring tour throughout Texas and surrounding areas. The group is noted for grace and beauty in their outstanding aquatic shows. Tennis anyone? Campus tennis lovers converse in the locker room before challenging each other on the courts in doubles. gr ,La .e , 'H wg: as ,s lik ., igygggsr Miss Bertie Hammond Assistant Professor 3 'ss A tg fx' K E Mrs. Katherine Magee Assistant Professor a ' lfw.QfT-.iTI'l. fiE' 7 Y . ' 'M N :nf .W . gk Dr. Hazel A. Richardson Professor ' K . ' is V' 'Q mth S A I Miss Mary Campbell Dr. Evelyn K. Dillon Pianist Professor and Assistant Dean . .. ..,L,. .,., Js. . V, l vi, mggla Mrs. Pauline Hottelet Dr. Laura Kratz Secretary Associate Professor Q ts A N1 if - av-., --V Q - v A in i 5. ' Dr. Mary Agnes Murphy Miss Betty Poindexter Professor Graduate Assistant ssts .ft P T i is -i.' Hi , ' - 2 ' ' s Pi? s isffwfi lame -WWQRPWP .M Q- .J iw. Mrs. Margaret Roberts Dr. Ella May Small Pianist Associate Professor Miss Faye Pannell Dean Serving as a clinical training center for nursing majors is the Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas. The staff residence where majors reside three years is located near the hospital. College of ursing The College of Nursing offers a four-year program lead- ing to the bachelor of science degree with a major in nursing and a minor in the social sciences. The program combines studies in the University with Medical Centers in Dallas and Houston. During the first year, the nursing student devotes a major portion of her time to comprehensive courses in the humanities, the physical, biological, and social sciences, and to orientation nursing courses which include observation and some practice in the nursing care of patients. Instruction is centered around these comprehensive courses to give the student a full, rich background for citizenship and a pro- fessional career. In the fall semester of the sophomore year, the student is assigned for clinical nursing courses either to the Dallas Center or to the Houston Center, dependent upon the Texas home county or the out-of-state area in which she resides. During the entire sophomore, junior, and one semester of the senior year, the student lives in a modern dormitory adjacent to the classrooms and near the hospitals in which she will- be having clinical nursing courses. For one semester of the senior year, the student returns to the University campus for completion of the degree requirements, and is graduated at the June commencement. This curriculum prepares the student to enter the profes- sion as a beginning practitioner in any field of nursing. The program is fully accredited fincluding public health, by the National League for Nursing. Miss Faye Pannell Open for the first time this year is the new Houston Center for nursing majors. Approximately forty soph- omores spent their first year of clinical training in the new building. A S ' I F f S81 4 il Y 4, V. , YK 14,41 3 ursing AT THE DALLAS CENTER Ioan forden giver , 1 inxlrurlions to a mother on how to mre for the -- 1 new baby when she goes home, i .9 :J i AT THE HOUSTON CENTER Ioann Stein- , berger is teaching two sophomore! how to make patient: romfortahle. ' ,fi e E if 1' ' Wx In Zfgtgix . ' 'x .f K A .K fifsigffg, ursing Faculty Alvis, Mrs, Lorraine A. Instructor Bewley, Miss fessie Assistant Professor Blaisdell, Dr. Faustena Professor, Nursing Education Bradford, Miss Iean H. Assistant Professor Brown, Miss Gloria Gayle Instructor Crossland, Mrs. Kathryn M. Associate Dean Cunningham, Mrs. Diana P. Instructor Fee, Mrs. Monann Instructor Franke, Miss Gesine A. Assistant to Dean Hadley, Miss Florence Assistant Professor Hargis, Mrs. Carol Instructor Haskins, Miss Dorothy Professor, Director Nursing Parkland Hospital Higgins, Mrs. Barbara F. Instructor Howard, Miss Margie Beth Instructor Mansell, Miss Moira Associate Dean Molloy, Miss Martha Assistant Professor McKinney, Mrs. Edith S. Instructor Nice, Miss Nadine O. Assistant Professor Pannell, Miss Faye Dean, College of Nursing Phillips, Miss Martha Marie Instructor Porteus, Miss lean Instructor Roach, Miss Lora Belle Instructor Rolsten, Mrs. Nell Instructor Smith, Miss Bettye lane Instructor Steinberger, Miss Ioanne Instructor Strange, Miss Barbara Assistant Professor Van Deest, Mrs. Nanette Instructor Services .1 ..: J, , DV- ,Vin L-Isfhulze The front entrance of the new section of the library reflects tbe modernistic arcbitec L'b '1 ture and style of the building. The stacks were opened this year to students. Bralley Memorial Librar Bralley Memorial Library, built in 1925, was extensively remodeled and enlarged by a half-million dollar addition completed in the late spring of 1960. The University now boasts one of the most attractive and functional libraries in the state. Reading rooms, study alcoves, and carrels for graduate students provide comfortable areas for reading and study. The entire building is air-conditioned. Books, current magazines, bound magazines, and books for reserve reading are in open stacks, or on open shelves in reading rooms. Only rare books and some special books whose use is limited to the building are in closed stacks. The Library staff and the faculty plan constantly to co-ordinate library services with classroom instruction. This provides the student with an integrated library-instructional program that affords the fullest beneflts in university work. -Dr. Ivan Schulze Miss Kennedy Evans Mrs. Leona Wilson lrs. Margie L. Brantley Miss Helen Crumpler Reference and Acquisitions Miss Dora Floyd Miss Willie Lee Taylor Order Librarian Reference Librarian Circulation Librarian Librarian Cataloguer Periodicals Librarian and Secretary internationally, state-wide and locally, the graduates of Texas Woman's University School of Library Science are filling positions of importance and responsibility in an increasingly wide variety of library opportunities. The School of Library Science offers a program of thorough professional training carefully designed to meet individual needs of students. Students are encouraged and given opportunities to develop further knowledge and interests in all subject areas or to specialize in one field of interest. . The TWU Library Science School was the first in the Southwest to receive accreditation by the American Library Association. It is one of the two schools in Texas now accredited by the American Library Association and the only accredited school in Texas which allows students to take a library major as an undergraduate. It is also accredited by the Texas Education Agency and the Southern Association of College and Secondary Schools. The faculty of the University Library Science School is professionally trained with experience and specialization in a variety of fields. Miss D. Genevieve Dixon Director School of Library Science ,, , if 'ir as-Q My . W few 'SK 3 14- 19 if I . ', .3:g, 'E ?is?f:H.?-Siem! .ci 1' 'gli Alton P. Iuhlin Mrs. Helen McMillen MVK- Iffdnfef 1196074 Assistant Professor Librarian Assistant Prof?-'WT The new air-conditioned building is the first in the country to he designed specihcally for the education of librarians. The school features a large library study, typing room, seminar rooms, offices and a spacious lounge. School of Occupational Therap Texas Woman's University has the only ac- credited school of occupational therapy in the South- West. It was added to the curriculum in 1944 as a result of the demand for more trained people in this profession. The training consists of courses in theory of occu- pational therapy, basic sciences, various medical sub- jects, psychology and design and crafts. Medical lectures are given by the teaching staff at Southwestern Medical College of the University of Texas in Dallas. Following the lectures, ten months of clinical afiiliation are offered in a variety of treat- ment situations. The occupational therapy major receives a general university education leading to either a BS or BA degree. Mrx. C. Mallei Acting Director vw S Q , Q .,:21zE1:,. 21-1411134 1-.1.--.g..g. 14... kg., .-.3 gd . -1-.5 55.1-r .g. pg., 1.g.,3.5.,,, . ,, ,bs . . . 1-1-2-15Qr'F:E - , .5:E'EP?l' . . 3,9 I. . ,' . ', 0:,'.'-- .,1Q:Q.,5t,.,,..-. 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I .-,,.:,. q.3,...,. 1 .. ,. .x ,. , v,.- . :A-f, ' f-U Who7s who Virginia Mae Ashley Interested in any area of rehabilitation-and usually knitting in her spare time-Virginia wants to work with the physically handicapped. After graduation she will spend eight months of clinical ajiliation in diferent Texas hos- pitals where she will work with physical disabilities, general medicine and surgery, tuberculosis and psychiatry. Virginia, an occupational therapy major from Louisville, Ky., will return to TWU after her clinical experience to take the Na- tional Registration examination. A member of the Occupa- tional Therapy Club, Delian literary-social club, Round Table and Pi Theta Epsilon, Virginia has maintained a B average for four years. Her main project this year, knitting a red lobster! Carolyn .lean Antonides An excellent student and active in Parkland politics, Carolyn hopes to enter public health work, preferably in the Dallas-Fort Worth area, and perhaps go on with graduate nursing study. She has been a delegate to the National Con- vention of Student Nurses at Miami and is now treasurer of the Dallas-Tyler Region of Texas Nursing Students As- sociation. A nursing major from Lewisville, Ky., Carolyn enjoys meeting-nurses from other parts of the country and sharing their experiences. She is president of the Parkland Baptist Student Union, a member of Alpha Lambda and Alpha Chi and has been the second vice president of the Parkland Campus Government Association. QW ludy Bott ger fudy's interests range from Oriental religions to oil painting. An advertising art major from Colorado Springs, Colo., Iudy said of. her far-reaching ambitions: to become less ignorant through reading, studying art and music, and traveling. She has been on the Dean's List for two years, is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota. Tau Beta Sigma, Delta Phi Delta and Mary Eleanor Bracleenridge literary-social club, fudy's musical abilities were displayed in Class Stunts for two years and in the Lass-O Band as a flutist. Ramona Barrington Ramona has her eye on an advertising illustrator's job after graduation in june. From Houston, she has taken time from her advertising design studies this year to be Senior Class secretary, Delian literary-social club president and to take piano lessons, hoping eventually to play classical and old favorite popular music. A member of the Art Club and Delta Phi Delta, Ramona has been president of Mary Hujord Hall, a Redbud Princess and a representative to the Student Finance Council. She enjoys reading historical fiction and political background books, and creative photography. sm? T59 va Q Y was 'is was Q55 qtwiw ,flees g ags -.lien si ' -my .ww-hui, wa. A bm was iii' QW zffzgw sms W giligisa M E'-tiwstfwgftgi wig:4S31r.,s,ggiSg,,sm H 1' 'Li :xi ' qu, 1,1 ,:gg,if.,g.1f- 4 Dolores C hapa A Class Stunt dancer for four years, DeeDee claims she is really a ham at heart. When she takes time from her speech therapy major, DeeDee plays the piano, water skiis, dabs in oil painting and participates in campus ajfairs. From Alice, she was Sophomore Class president, is a member of Chaparral literary-social club, a senior yell leader, presi- dent of Zeta Phi Eta and treasurer of Sigma Alpha Eta. DeeDee's enthusiasm for her speech therapist career knows no bounds-she would like to do her graduate study at the University of Denver and plans to get dual certification as a Speech and Hearing Therapist. Besides working as a public school therapist, DeeDee wants to travel abroad in the future. Carol Ann Burt After gaining some experience in teaching in elementary school, Carol is very interested in teaching abroad and seeing more of the world. She has been a summer missionary in jamaica. An elementary education major from El Campo, Carol also plans to work on her Master's Degree, possi ly in psychology. She was awarded a Home Economics scholar- ship in her freshman year and has been on the Dean's List. Active and interested in club activities, Carol is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Citizenship League, Association of Child- hood Education and Alpha Chi. She was president of the Smith-Carroll dorm her junior year. Sewing and horseback riding top her list of activities enjoyed during her few spare moments. sv ,5 -5' yy Elizabeth Lee Duncan A mathematics major from Harlingen, Betty has found her major challenging, especially calculus. Future plans for her include breaking into the man's world of engineering or trying for a Civil Service position. Whichever Betty does, she hopes to travel, seeing America first, and then abroad. This year Betty has been Math Club president and Alpha Chi vice president. She is a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge literary-social club, Round Table, Alpha Lambda Delta and Omega Rho Alpha. Recipient of the freshman mathematics award, Betty has been an active Stunts and Gold Rush participant. Collecting records and post cards occupies her spare time. WL- M ' 1 1 2 5 ....ssM...... ... Q.. ..,....... ,WWE ,,.,..s f. My ,V mp... Patsey Kay Costner Marriage and a summer radio-chemical research position are on top for Patsey, who plans to start study for her mas- ter's degree after working a year in industrial chemistry. She hopes eventually to attain her doctorate and combine college teaching with research. A chemistry major from Denison, Patsey has maintained an A average and followed an unusual hobby, tinkering with all types of machines from motors to spectrometers. She plays chess, fishes and enjoys photography and writing short stories. Patsey is president of Iota .Sigma Phi, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Omega Rho Alpha, KEM Club, Delian Literary-Social Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon and Kappa Epsilon Mu. A Freshman writer, Pat- sey also received the freshman chemistry award. E .J .... ,M if, ...J 'X Judith Polinslei Franlelin Winning the Citizenship League Essay Contest was a high point in fudy's final year, one she spent as Senior Class treasurer and president of Phi Sigma Iota. A Spanish major, she plans to teach elementary school Spanish in Houston, her hometown. fudy is a member of Aglaian Literary-Social Club, La junta, Alpha Lambda Delta and Omega Rho Alpha. Mar- ried last summer, judy occupies her free time with swimming, bridge, writing poetry and reading john Steinbeck, her favorite author. wiv Barbara Ruth Dunn A january graduate, Barbara has been enjoying her homemaking classes at La Marque High School. She has three second-year classes and one advanced homemaking class. When school is out in june, Barbara, a home economics edu- cation major from San Francisco, Calif., will go to Hawaii to visit with her parents. She plans to return to La Marque to teach in the fall. After teaching in La Marque next fall Bar- bara wants to return to Hawaii and teach in a rural island school. She has been treasurer of the Home Economics Club, a residential assistant and a member of Pi Upsilon Omicron and Phi Lambda Theta. One of the Ten Best Dressed on campus last year, Barbara enjoys painting, swimming, sewing, cooking and piano. ., Q Carrie Hinds Efficiency-plus describes this year's Campus Government Association President, a biology, pre-med major from Moun- tain View, Calif. Carrie's ability to combine leadership with studying has been evidenced in her varied activities and good grade point average. She was also a delegate to the Student Conference on National Affairs at Texas A 6 M and was CGA secretary during her junior year. After graduation, Car- rie plans to work a year somewhere on the West Coast and then return to Texas to enter medical school. She is a mem- br of the Occupational Therapy and Biology Clubs, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Alpha Theta and Chaparral Literary-Social Club. I see no great problems ahead for women in medicine, states Carrie. She enjoys reading works by Russian authors, listening to classical music, and handcrafts such as ceramics, metal work and weaving. Barbara W. Hart A gracious smile is one of Barbards most prized assets, along with a handsome husband who is now serving as an officer in the U. S. Marine Corps. After graduation, she would like to combine marriage and a career in merchandis- ing in Dallas for a few years, but hesitates to make any depnite plans for the future, as that will depend on her hus- band. Barbara has prepared for her dual career by majoring in Merchandising and minoring in Household Arts and Sciences. She lists sewing and cooking at the top of her main interests list. During the summer months, Barbara enjoys teaching swimming classes for the Red Cross. She also likes to listen to good music, likes reading, and hopes to do some more traveling. Barbara is a member of Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau Beta, Tau Pi Phi, Merchandising Club, the Pro- fessional Business Women's Association and the Clothing and Textiles Club. She has been on the Dean's List and served as a residential assistant. 'Q I ean Lawhorn Ambition is Iean's key-word for her future. A piano major from Tyler she has combined marriage, since com- pleting work for her degree in january, with teaching private piano and theory in Fort Worth. She hopes to get a master's in music theory and to start a private theory class of young- sters, using them as a lab group to write an outlined method of presenting music to pre-college students. Iean's interests, while principally musical, also expand to include outdoor cooking, hiking, fishing and hunting. She was a member of the Music Club, Modern Choir, Sigma Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota and has been on the Dean's List. One must have a feeling for the rhythm and beauty of music, explained jean, whose favorite composer is Bach. Lella Harlow Kregel Lella is currently combining her chemistry major with homemaking. Long-range ambitions for her include getting her doctorate in organic chemistry or biochemistry, and learning to paint, In the meantime, while her husband works on his doctorate, Lella will probably t-each high school mathematics or science and continue teaching her Sunday school class. She also does Girl Scout work and likes to ex- periment with her cooking and sewing talents. An enthusi- astic student, Lella has been on the Dean's List, and received the freshman chemistry award. She is a member of Alpha Chi, Iota Sigma Phi, Philomathia litrary-social club, Beta Beta Beta, Modern Choir and the KEM Club. Lella enjoys singing and listening to instrumental music. Cynthia Kay Matthys Designing formals or lingerie is foremost for Cynthia, who is a clothing and costume design major from Wharton. Someday she would like to own her own dress shop, but be- fore then wants to attend a design school in New York and take dancing lessons on the side. Musically inclined, Cynthia plays the piano and organ in addition to dancing, both tap and modern. A Dean's List member for four years, she has been a Redbud Princess, is a member of the Home Economics and Clothing and Textiles Clubs, Phi Epsilon Omicron and holds a Lorch Scholarship. Sports-wise, she enjoys tennis and swimming. s 2, Sallie McCutche0n Vim, vigor and vitality mark Sallie, a health, physical education and recreation major from Pecos. Badminton, golf, crafts, swimming, deep sea and fresh water fshing all appeal to Sallie, who lists cooking, especially outdoors, as her top hobby. Future plans for teaching in high school will follow her graduate work at the University of Southern California or Colorado State College. Sallie is a member of the HPEGR departmental club and a past president of the 'Outing Club. Class Stunts and Corn Huskin' Bee activities have occupied much of Sallie's time and energies. z QLWQNN. If yuh.. 'N Mary Lou Mueller For Mary Lou, marriage will be combined with a career in nursing, preferably in the field of pediatrics. A nursing major from New Braunfels, she has been very active in af- fairs while living in the Parkland Staff Residence t-he past three years. Mar Lou has been Parkland Student Council vice president, cgairman of the judiciary committee and re- gional Texas Nursing Students Association vice president. She has enjoyed being a delegate to the TNSA and NNSA conventions and lists nursing work as her first love-besides her fiance. Dora Sue Moorer Teaching home economics abroad is Sue's desire. A home economics major from Muskogee, Okla., she is president of the Home Economics Club, vice president of Pi Lambda Theta, and vice president of Round Table. During her fresh- man and sophomore years, Sue was recipient of the Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship. As far as her interests are concerned, Sue enjoys almost everything from cooking to miniature golf. She plans to teach homemaking in a secondary school after graduation and begin work on her Master's Degree. Kay Osborne She sails through the air with the greatest of ease-that describes Kay, a senior dance major from Newton, Iowa. She has been Modern Dance Club president and secretary, but Kay's talents don't end with dancing. She has also been class cheerleader, a member of Chaparral literary-social club and on the Dean's List for two years. Perhaps her greatest honor is that of serving as vice president of the Campus Govern- ment Association this year. Kay hopes to study dancing this summer at the University of Dance in Massachusetts and then work toward her Master's Degree in dance therapy. Serious music, the piano and ice skating occupy much of her spare time. --M , . tw 1: , . - f.: 9511,-we. A . - ,- Kathryn Pennick Kay plans to combine marriage in june with her career as a home economist by teaching in either a high school or junior high in East Texas next fall. A person who loves peo- ple, Kay likes to do anything which involves people, being with people and working with people, or entertaining friends. She also enjoys sports and semi-classical music. The senior from White Oak has been on the Dean's List three years, a member of the Home Economics Education Club, Philomathia literary-social club and Omega Rho Alpha. In a few years, Kay hopes to return to her studies and work toward her Master's Degree. - 'i..W ' L. Patricia Pondant On stage and off, Patty has an interesting and respon- sive personality. After graduation she hopes to do some sum- mer stock work, and then go on to New York or California to study for the professional theatre. Her goal is to be a performer, then continue on in drama in producing and di- recting. I love my field of drama and I want to be with it as long as I am in a position to maintain a career. Patty, a speech major from Daingerfiield, lists her favorite hobby as composing poetic material for choral speaking rendition, and also maintains an active interest in politics. For three years she served as Stunt director and was also director of the University Review during her junior year. Charlene Polivka Charlene has been responsible for most of the organ music on campus for the past three years. A mid-term grad- uate from Houston, she has continued work on her Master's Degree in organ. Plans won't be interrupted by her june marriage. At present, Charlene is reading a list of 350 books that several authorities have picked to be the best in the Eng- lish language. Activities during her college days included Music Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, Alpha Chi and Phi Alpha Theta. Charlene was the recipient of the Presser Award this year, has been on the Dean's List for three years and has re- ceived a CGA scholarship. X W- W-.. ik Wm ,. X. Mx X, ff xx. 'nm N - nl: gig Diane Ruff An English major from Harrison, Ark., Diane main- tained a B average her first two years, held a CGA scholar- ship and has been a member of Omega Rho Alpha, Adelphian literary-social club, English Club, Sigma Tau Delta, of which she is currently president, Pi Lambda Delta and Round Table. Diane loves working with young people and plans to teach English in a high school immediately after gradua- tion. She would also like to teach abroad with an Armed Forces installation and aspires to return to school in the near future to obtain her Masterls Degree. Diane's hobbies include reading and traveling. Lucy Rowley Graduate study for a Master's Degree in social work are on the immediate agenda for Lucy after graduation in Iune. Far-reaching plans of the sociology major from Loveland, Colo., include employment as a psychiatric social worker in a clinic or court setting. She hopes also to do more traveling and continue her study and work abroad. Lucy spent her junior year in Tokyo, japan as an exchange student. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Omega Rho Alpha and Chaparral literary-social club. Besides discussing international ajazrs, cooking and being with people, Lucy likes to play the piano organ and clarinet attend concerts, swim, play gol and cook. sit.. je 'Vai l. Elizabeth S onnen Future plans of Elizabeth Sonnen, elementary education major from Brownsville, include teaching in an elementary school somewhere in Texas and traveling, both in the United States and abroad. Sissy has, kept busy during her Senior year by serving as both Round Table and Citizenship League president, in addition to serving on the Student Council and numerous other committees and projects. She has been a finalist for Aggie Sweetheart, participated in Stunts and served as treasurer of Chaparral literary-social club. Sissy lists music, primarily piano, tennis, golf and sewing as her favorite hobbies. L. lean Smith A january graduate, jean planned to either teach Eng- lish or stay at TWU and work on her Mast1er's Degree. The English major from Iacksboro has been editor of the Daedalian Quarterly, a member of Omega Rho Alpha and Modern Choir secretary. Aglaian literary-social club claimed her as their treasurer. An avid music fan, jean played in the Lass-O Band and enjoys playing the piano in her spare time. Twirling a baton has been another favorite pastime. The great out-of-doors interests her with its opportunities for hik- ing and hunting. . .-U. E' if M X Eff? ig .fixeei K 'ke E1 i , 3 N552 A i jig? Xi 15935 if .gf I ulia Lee S waim Although a january graduate, julia has remained on the TWU campus and worked on her Master's Degree. A cloth- ing and textiles major from England, Ark., julia is a mem- ber of Delian literary-social club, Phi Upsilon Omicron and has been on the Dean's List for two years. Whether it be textile research, teaching or industry work, julia plans to re- main in the deep South. I have always wanted to travel and I hope that I will be able to fulpll my desire in the near future, stated the honor student. A devoted Southern Belle, julia spends much of her spare time reading books about the Civil War, listening to Mantovani, sewing, cook- ing and water-skiing. Linda Sue Stephens Working in the blood bank at Parkland Hospital in Dallas in connection with her biology and medical technician major has been invaluable experience to Sue. She plans to continue the same type of work upon her graduation. Always interested in school affairs, Sue has served as Beta Beta Beta president and was a member of the Modern Choir, Iota Sigma Pi and Alpha Lambda Delta. She is renowned for her friendliness and consideration for friends. She keeps up with campus affairs while living in Dallas through the Daily Lass-0. : V ,fi V W mg. km 15. ,. 'X sjfssfw ' ' X-tget at as Us W 3 r s ,I ' g .3 , W if A 'A A 'XL nf., A Jim' W gf: ,WL AM' 'B 'mffgtxef yt if sv SK? 2 Q ti ia' yi 9- l Vw as A f 7 52. H . N: ' M.a R4 5 bw I ,nggi Xp 5 5 5 Q 2 s 5 2 V R Iuclith Walker A Business Education major from Tyler, .Iudy plans to do secretarial work or teach business subjects in high school. She is Beta Sigma Pi president, Pi Lambda Theta secretary a member of MEB literary-social club, and Round Table. Stunts and Gold Rush have had her participation. fudy en- joys cooking, sewing, reading and music among other things. Annette Taylor This fall will find Annette doing graduate work at Oklahoma State University. In what field? Chemistry, of course. A chemistry major from Muskogee, Oklahoma, An- nette has been Alpha Chi president, Kappa Mu Epsilon sec- retary-treasurer, and treasurer of Iota Sigma Pi. During her senior year, she held the Mary Hujord Memorial Scholar- ship. She held the Region II scholarship during her junior year. Club memberships include Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta and Omega Rho Alpha. She loves sports and travel. l 1 Shirley Walthall This year's president of the Student Council of Re- ligious Activities, Shirley has also been a member of Round Table, Citizenship League and ACE. She was display chair- man for Gold Rush Carnival this year, vice president of Delian literary-social club, and has maintained a B average throughout her college days. In her few spare moments Shirley enjoys reading everything from good fiction to cur- rent ajfairs and politics. She collects scrapbooks, cookbooks, receipes and assorted souvenirs. Teaching in West Texas after a january graduation is her most immediate plan for the future. However, after this summer, she plans to combine marriage, graduate work and teaching. Shirley is from Midland. Betty Watkins Betty is a charming home economics education major from Rockwall who plans to teach homemaking in high school while her husband is doing graduate work. She event- ually would like to complete graduate studies and enter the field of family relations or child development. Her club ac- tivities included Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi U psilon Omicron and Athenaeum literary-social club, in which she has served as chaplain and social chairman. She particularly enjoys homemaking, and likes to attend concerts and plays. Ann Bently Wilson Ann's interests and her career are both tied up in the same thing . . . drama. She hopes to do summer stock and eventually teach in the drama department of a college. Plans call for a trip to Europe to live for a few years. 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J'.,-.e,:-.-e,.'-.p,- it-iw:-:vm-fa:-' . .'. .. Srf'f.2Ffk2r .4r ' ' fl-'i7'.a40-.421-' 03'-',.' '.g!y'qF 4gbf5' ...HSI -!3.'qP',-22554. .'.-1-WP 'da'-9:45.-' 3... 43.-1 -lygb-4-...g . . 59.4. -glgvsi-n .-.-,ep-. 4474:-.':-' I-16:45:24 Hisiffzfffff' '3fB'5EI43 321515555 . . . 4. .31 rfligiiip 'darrff-ii I-13:-Z-cp-L -':::4i1:rEr' 252555555553 1s:2::5:2: ? 1 1 f IN THE BEGINNING . . . In the beginning nearly a thousand Freshmen began the long road that would take them through the most exciting phase of their life. Immediately they were oriented into the traditions of T.W.U. Thought after thought pass through the mind of a Freshman. They are not all happy thoughts-some are sad, some questioning, some filled with doubts, some with hope. But above all, a desire to make a place for oneself in college and in the world to come. Wifi 'xr-Q-s, NEW ONES ARRIVE . . . OLD ONES RETURN . . . It's a new adventure - a new world - or as some may say a trial of give and take. Whatever a student may call it, the experience is unforgettable and will forever stay in the minds and hearts of all. Eagerly they started up the steps that would lead them to a new way of life-it was a bewildering time- but a happy time . . . Families eagerly but hesitantly helped the girls in getting prepared for the new year that awaited them. They bid good-bye to their loved ones and anxiously said hello to a new future. 2 W '42, hung TO THE FIRST WEEK OF EXCITING EVENTS . . . C.G.A. puts out welcome mat for new students - Learned for the Hrst time are the traditional yells and songs held dear by each student . . . From yells to sentimentality- an event beautiful and moving- a mo- ment when a Freshman and her big sister walk side by side in the traditional illuminated lantern parade . . . which leads them to a program of song and dance-stunts and yells-a night of fantasy in review . . . All too soon reality faces them as hundreds file in to chart their future. AND THROUGH THE SOCIAL WHIRL . . . The honoring of Freshmen at a reception given by President Guinn is one of many momentous times . . . where one greets long lines at the refreshment table and an extended weary hand that has greeted many . . . With every good comes a bad . . . Heels and tired feet - a symbol- through these the smiles and congenial- ity lead many Freshmen on a merry way . . . Mystery enshrouds the campus when Freshmen are taught the terror of X-hour-only to find greetings from their fellow Tessies-and food . . . And now we dream awhile-the lights are dimmed and music sets the scene for a lovely evening. if M Q A . A A , ,,.,g:, ,ff zgzi iii hzg s isay if y I i il'h. . xvyl : A e 'Wx f sf if Q' ' E A is g X or M I f vii llr F V,2E 1 Viii vgk gs K 1 ix yycy v A 3 .1 FROM ONE ACTIVITY TO ANOTHER . . . THE STUDENT LEARNS T0 EXHIBIT NEW FGUND TALENT.. SFC presents Rummage Sale-where students can bargain for many assorted articles - some new and some used - but all found to be necessary in dorm life . . . From money making projects to entertainment- the Sophomores give out with heart and soul to entertain their big sisters at the Senior Breakfast . . . Chorus lines - dancing girls - straw hats - corny jokes - all go into make up of the Howdy Dinner - where Bar- B-Que is served and Ham is abundant . . . Black faces and bad dancing round out a musical realm in which all that participated had a grand time and many memories to keep always. I Q I I z 5 A TIME FOR LEARNING-A TIME FOR LAUGHING . . . The Sophomore does not, as story goes, suffer more than any other Tessie . . . They too can romp and play with WRA . . . Songs fill the air when three friends get together . . . Then too a serious note when an olf- key chord is heard . . . And so with the passing of time and the learning of life - the clapping of hands and unequaled strife keep these faces always ready for cheer- to welcome perhaps the next coming year. . 1 A .., ..,. ,,,,, B Q- -..., S. .. 5-M -'-- .. , . , -,. A ., 5-'T .: '1 ' Z' -2-'??fiQ,1'f'?' wmv 1224 '.-2245.-. 'i ,, W 1 sg. .-13 -5 , 2 .i --1---gf -- 4 -- ' .V ,'g . -My fR,5. ..5gatgg.. y,fw, . fi j 3 F ' if A ,.., .Q gg 2 .Q V Z V .:, . , . a t . A . T N ne w ' ,--, .. . - , f W- 'ff - W E ..g -h w: K -' .wE,,, lv'-13525 xfwf . ., f' ' 1 '--- , ali: ftf:-:H F , '::?.,ff..f'-1 fi J wifi ,R V: 1 ' i WIN' ' - : Y f . i 'i' ,QW if w'Z'S5ei'5f' , ., , , , i L .-r . . H:-1 -w-- , - .153 gg., ,.,,,g,, t.,m..- .. was Q , . 3 -mu-at Fe: ff . 'ff-wwf. fi- -, ---- -' qi, I A ...rn 73.7 V my 1 ' -- Sfiwflin ik W e T aff 1- f+M'h2' T' as is T To ' T T T X 'mn . ..3Y Vvwvv-vfvv vi ' I 7- hv..fk'5 .0JD.4!f.O,.94l.O...C1C'.9u.4 , 1 i E I fs 1 f r I Y . AV L,,,,H1- L. fl ,A M' V . p . V . . A . . s,h,3i,Q,g. -irzwfr - .Msn 4 ' R mf W 4 ' 41-fs-V .f7,3,-gl my -' -Q... . g i ff T 1 wfffr, 1 .- W,.L, LLL,,,L V' '-1 - :LW-5?:Tiff-:iL,P'i1g.k1jlQ?igziiziyi-'Mill' L5fQ???fiffj1f514'4f5 Q213l5?'fiL1Q?FivS?j5?Y'-'sf',iqj1,1gQi1fj9zf?5,2E51w5Qy.-zifgg WGRKING TOGETHER WITH PRIDE . . . Wood, rock and chicken Wire and-Oh so much time being devoted to Gold Rush exhibits. Will we ever finish was the cry. It was soon decided that it was worth it all as the Juniors carried off a first place with their authentic reproduction of the Old Mill Stream. Freshmen never give up hope and say wait till next year. Not so for the Seniors-but past memories make up for present disappointment as the Blue Violins played on . . . Gold Rush night . . . excitement . . . rides . . . three balls for a dimel' . . . step right up . . . and of course men, men everywhere. 3,'Tr' k Fffife ,Ju-Q., Z 3 st. Q M . r f M , .M ,uw-f AND FUN AND FROLIC-YOU ALL . . . Again the junior class came up with a winning song as their voices blended into the night with a wonderous tone- as CGA and the here and a little contest . . . Not they outshine the and oh how their rehearsals payed off . . . Corn Huskin' gets down to the core of things administration compete for honors-with CGA winning again . . . With a little chick chick there-one can always count on hearing the familiar cry of the chicken calling only songs-corn and chickens-but there's always a couple that Comes dressed so fancy rest-did we say dressed? ' el if fi TO ADD A LITTLE ELAVOR EOR PEOPLE WHO RUSH RUSH RUSH . . . Heels and lace party dresses . . . name tags . . . all can be very important to a girl who goes to the Pre- Rush Tea-for here she decides where she belongs-who she'll learn to love as a fellow club member . . . Itis the beginning of a gay social whirl and all lingers are crossed that she will receive her heart's desire . . . With yellow roses and green cake Philos greet new prospective members in a setting of Philos in Hi-Fi . . . From modern to old . . . the mood is changed by Athenaeum as they take us to Ancient Greek times for a look in the past-Can all this be to determine the future? . . . Chaparrals entertain at their rush party to round out a busy week of gaiety, decisions and fun which no rushee will forget. . ' 5,'v7N, 4 . in 'xv IN THE MAD WORLD OF A LOWLY PLEDGE . . . Clean Hoors . . . make beds . . . dust rooms . . . pledges find they are much in demand and work harder for their big sisters than ever before . . . Traditional songs can be heard throughout the campus as pledges pay homage to old members . . . Cow bells become a lasting symbol of a lowly pledge-carrying trays . . . learning names and home towns of members-these are but a few of the many duties a new pledge encounters . . . But all is not hard work-it is a happy time . . . lasting friendships are formed . . . sportsmanship is learned-and a scrap book is filled to the brim of a happy and exciting time that will never be forgotten. Now it is time for the weary pledge to rest and think of what her pledge will do next year. E' x A GIRL'S DREAM CGME TRUE . . . AGGIE SWEETHEART . . . In the beginning there was an Aggie . . . a prayer and hope in each girl's heart as she was escorted on campus . . . that her dream would come true . . . The night could never be as beautiful . . . the boy so hand- some . . . the music so soft . . . what girl wouldn't think she was in a dream and hope that he might call again . . . Early morning breakfast for sweetheart nominees and their escorts-this was the day and one needed strength to fight the ever constant feeling of nervous tension . . . Oh no, it's not me, is heard as Louise Kuehn is announced Aggie Sweetheart for 1960-61 . . . The trial is over . . . the prayer is answered and a smile tells the story-a girl's dream came true. X 4 if WHICH LEADS TO FABULOUS CORPS TRIP QA The traditional Sweetheart Kiss is given Louise Kuehn by Cadet Corps Commander Sydney Heaton . . . Aggies parade down the street . . . Sound off! 1-2-3-4 . . . they came in all their splendor for the pre- game parade in Dallas . . . At the game Louise and escorts prepare to march out on the field for half time ceremony . . . Roses are given the Sweetheart as hundreds of Aggies yell their approval from the stands . . . This day will remain in her heart for all time. wwkx i Christmas Brings . . Old Traditions . As the curtain rises on It's Traditional -The legend of an old Christmas Carol from Heaven unfolds . . . Paper and paint are brought out and doors take on the appearance of old fashioned Christmas cards . . . Eyes brighten and faces spark le with joy as the junior Class turns Christmas into a reality for underpriviledged children . . . Though ts of home rush into the minds and hearts of students as they add finishing touches to dorm living rooms . . . 'li- 5 L: 'wi was i .' Q,Q.Q57'?fia,l cicaa - X gi13y yt? Se fg,:s1.,, K' -X Exim .K in M-.4-v Si' ,gan Parties-Songs-and Home . . . Dorm mothers and residents extend cordial greetings to faculty and parents at T.W.U.'s annual open house-inside refreshments add to the fun and excitement of the Christmas season . . . All along Dormitory Row Yuletide spirit fills the air as President Guinn adds his masculine voice and piano accompaniment to the feminine voices of Tessies singing the well-loved songs of Christmas . . . Religious emphasis appears on the winning door in Smith-Carroll in the form of a mosaic decoration of Madonna and Child . . . The term home for the holidays takes on a new and deeper meaning-especially for Freshmen-as they begin packing and repacking for the trip home and the reunion with families and friends . . 1, we 2 A , . same I ? W rm. ,, ff . r H ci, I fm, L-X u. ' MQJVV' sem S Wei'-tw-H1',f,4i ' 1-,wtf ,- ?.i,,f, -qi. WL.-L 2 ' kzviw 'J ,V .W ' K 45 ,,,.,5i am , .iffy ,A ,L f f l M 1 jf 'AN i , if-fmt' WM' gif, ffffi k A X U ,ff-f, Njxzs'-.ln Q P-L - ' pw.z,r. as '1 L '5 Yi K-Jzfw-sfr' sigh Yeifiii H 'if K f iwwl, Q' Aw.: X V 5 'wa fi 'fa , , ZAR- fry- ' I ri.rIl.x..f by 4 jg, if 41 ,,.A for se,, 4 f2f,1g,g'afFcT1f if :iff aj-- g,:::,i,?i,fi'4fl fig! 2 4 M 303 HS f'i'7fE4:4.4i'? rs, Life Qi Ls li, ,arr C me Zi? l an 3 i f as ina at iiik ,K V f s 'il Hmm3' L ITIZQNSH Q JAN. Q-15 '61 Brings New Experiences . As the new year arrives and classes resume Tessies study frantically for their semester exams . . . Freshmen and Sophomores preregister with their faculty advisors-discussing with them their plans for both the near and distant future . . . We are not for ourselves alone, but for the whole human race was the theme of the Citizenship League-their theme was carried out in the Pub displays and in the Citizenship Week's assembly highlighted by the presentation of Mrs. Judy Franklin-winner of the annual essay contest . . . Another contest developed on cam pus as students awoke one Sunday morning to find a winter wonderland outide-each girl was trying to out do the other as they rolled the soft white snow to build Snowmen-Even a campus patrolman got into the act . . . Students from the warmer regions of the country discovered the excitement and danger of walking to class over snow covered walks . . . . i14'?x?A!3 ' 2 f V , ra J V 1 x 'if' l sr And Thrill of Stunts . A question lies in the heart of every girl as she gazes-with hope-at the dazzling new silver Stunt Cup . . . What class will be the proud possessor of this new cup? . . . Dorms soon become decorated with banners--each declaring their class the best--and winner of the tremendous Stunts . . . '61 and '63 marched in mass on Smith-Carroll Hall to capture the coveted fish-but were repelled with buckets of water and water bombs thrown by classes of '62 and '64 . . . Sometime during the raid a minute contact lens fell to the ground--Big Sisters and Little Sisters dropped to their knees and began combing the tiny blades of grass in a futile search . . . in W Wy Tk '-' rss V .. .i at i yfr, p ,T pp,. f f zg V pp V, E35 trya, qs p M W p X ygpp W ip 1 mp M, Q Z -It pplp K , stt, .t.g x 'swf' '-rr it asy tsss ' .y 'Wi i i i , .V 2,75 WMM? f K A 7 3-I R ' 'ii X1 4' A S Far Down Below . Freshmen soon become oriented to the hard work and thrill of Stunt rehearsals as they put the finishing touches to their big production . . . Beginners soon learn that costuming is an important part of any show . . . The phone rings-Satan answers- Hello, this is Hell -and the freshmen give it to 'em . . . Baby, it's cold outside and Hades has 1,964 blast furnaces in operation' '... Population far down below had dropped considerably and Satan asks for ideas from his aides-Devil's helpers begin to think and make their decision . . . x X XX fi A it Take The Easy Way . If you can't bear 'em-and you can't join 'em-then we'll out do 'em -shouts Satan- Hell turns good -the devil promises- the streets will be paved with gold and all his disciples will wear halos . . . The stage comes alive with all the fire and fury of Hades as the Freshmen-in vivid red and striking black and white costumes-tell the audience that it's easy to get into--hard to get out of . . . They offer a friendly warning that you may have to sin, lie, and even die a little to reach their warm play- ground far down below . . . Clever choreography, off-beat lyrics and an unusual script led the Class of '64 to a successful completion of their first Stunt . . . SMFSS F WWE We've Come This Far . . With the confidence of a year's experience behind them-Sophomores plunged headlong into the construction of detailed sets-including a ship that would take them to their Hidden Horizon . . . Life aboard the Pilgrim ship is made enjoyable by the antics and tales of Uncle Billy . . . You gossip all the time were the only words Uncle Billy had for his darling wife . . . What do we do in the fields in the Springtime, early in the mornin' -The passengers answer this as they begin to laugh, sing, and dance with Uncle Billy . . . Us We've Made Our Vow . A sudden stillness fell over the Pilgrim ship as the dancing and singing became only a faint hush - A storms a comin' was the frantic cry of the adventurers . . . Pushing aside their fear, the Pilgrims fell to their knees on the ship's decks-above the ro ar of the thunder and the howling of the wind-you could hear their prayerful song- Oh! Lord Won't You help us . . . Soon the storm subsided-their prayer had been answered-they gave thanks with the words- For the land we been searchin' will be our new home . . . From the look-out on the mast came the cry- Land, Land . . . They rejoiced for they knew- This land's our own-We've found our home . . . . T s , yptcp ey erey And Then Came Saturda . . . How-de-doo! How are you! sang the juniors as they introduced the audience to the Dye and I . . The Storekeeper opened the doors of Hobin's Stoar and announced in his boisterous voice- Here it is!-I think you're gonna' like it! -Out the door popped three gorgeous models with red, yellow, and green hair- Look what we've done! they cooed . . . The girls went to great extremes in convincing their beaus that this was quite the thing-First they tried begging-then they tried an affection- ate hug--But the boys would not be convinced-So the girls declared- We want it! We're gonna have it ' ...- ai ,. , g ' - ' : :. Ef'.'-. -2-,. . - 1-, , Sfffi ilzifliifi'-2. 1,..:HffiieVi'-',.'?fvz,..h 'I f--w e --M' f f f Q iiffgg: gm S,-f1'ilf'fwz1s ,V I , J'-1 1 e , 'ff J Y W ' L, g., , f gi-3 :agqf 5 41255 Si ,rag-1: - if - - f ,, ,.: if f i i-,fra :p2f'ff121s , ii 6' 4 ' ' so .y , -: 5rf5f1 w ,gigffqgwNk,f. QQ' 1.3 V551 fp V EQLQ, ,i,,. ,. . . M ,. .-,,i U L iig , , .i.,,. ., fiz 5 I T ' fisizgfig ' WJ .lwliif E ,:. f- J I -xfA:r'Q?s ,: ff-ni' '15 .. i ,-,.wE, ' '- ' ','ff5Zlf Q1?., . f - . XT rH-1 Mi' ZUEVH' ',-fwm I .?:. -: l.-- 554:- iE..c'fwffi1!?Q', . 2 .. 1' 'aft il' -Ll g 'K MIZN Ziilii lflffl.-, ' 'iisw -ffiiiiifgfqg . 5 T i T A I V, ' at fTiTf-fri, li? 5 'fLi3li3f:9ijf '1 ilgif 5 - 'K 5fff g i i3y,, ' Q 'fr iff' , 5 ,415 K f I J' Q Sei, :: , j- 3,1 Jq,,',- ' f . V K p :ze 2 :ii ,fix Y K -, 1 y 'ff , 31 ' 1 ejgfitfi 4521611.-jfeysefiieffgsgffi Wfmbfaef me 'fit-:ga M5312 J M if L.. a. me y ..,,,,.V, Q5 y . if hai? gi WMM S .FM ewes if 1, - -f , .- :. 2,-g.t,, ewan.,-,,:,g,:-.. ,. r , - fr I n f 1',,'gij-gggf'ia-w::.m:::f-5:2ff1 ,g --j g w 5g'gs,gg5 f5:,,,, 1 ' - ..,. :gr : ,r 1 V H: fg nf ,,..' ' ,:: .:: .:E ..-,j.v:,.?:2 '1- ,, - ,1,, H,g-wj,:?:-2.- , ' 'F' - T L20 -,, .'- in Je-:Av M ' Sz ,Yi , , , , -- M-e'Wmm '-iw , M, V I Y ir , .,,... ?i,1,Z,,V: ik, .. ,.., i. ,Vk, i if .,,V t:k,i,E:ip,M: In K K Our Big Day . The girls entered the store and emerged singing- Don't you like our hair? Don't you think it's rare? -The boys gave their answer-a very emphatic- It's not so fine . . . in fact, it's quite the opposite -The boys just didn't like purple, green, and orange hair . . . Quarrels are forgotten as the blame falls on the storekeeper who says it's not his fault and declares that he really doesn't like the new fad . . . Saturday is their day to play and they show their lightness of heart with fast, intricate dance steps and carefree songs . . . This happy occasion ends when they decide Put it back, put it back, put it back the way it was . . . So ends the story of The Dye and I . . . . 'A X . K A, 1 X f gs at In , ,,A1wA:,. , 4, . M Class of '61 Enters . Seniors Work-a-little, play-a-little as they prepare for The Last Stretch . . . Playing includes a rehearsal party-featuring a large cake adorned with a girdle . . . Makers become annoyed with the fri- volity of the happy-go-lucky packers and present them with the warning- Work or else! . . . Stock boys become disgusted with females in general and ask- Why can't a woman be more like a man? - One of the boys declares that women are the most exasperating, irritating, frustrating creatures on earth . . . Packers shrug off the insults of the stock boy and resume their dancing and singing . . . I li ,ff-uf x The Last Stretch The packers continued with their frolicking un til an indignant maker offered more insults by shout- ing- It's a crazy business filled with crazy people' '... Completely ignoring the maker a daring packer strolls across the stage singing in a throaty voice- I'm electrifyingg and, I'm not even trying . . . Their argument was interrupted by the determined approach of the tyrannical Hoorwoman. Her forceful voice rang out- We got trouble! . . . Reconciliation begins when Pollyanna offers the advice: You're bound to go farther together? '... All join together and sing- We can see a great new day . . . l 1 sn, That jubilant Day For '63 . Wild yelling resounded throughout the auditorium as Dean Emerson made his entrance. Then a quiet expectant hush fell over the audience and the casts and crews crowding the stage. Dan Emerson began making the long awaited announcemet-- This year the Stunt Cup-has a square base --Groans and cries of impatience was the spontaneous response of the audience . . . Finally the announcement came- This year the Stunt Cup goes to the Sophomore Class . . . The walls seemed to tremble with the force of the Victory yell . . . Yelling, screaming and crying continued as the Class of '63 clutched their covet- ed cup and held it aloft . . . Big Sisters offered congratulations and hugs to Little Sisters . . . with the cup held high above their heads the Sophomores marched to Houston Hall for their Victory Party . . . They reenacted their Stunt and all along Dorm Row you could hear them sing- Our faith and hope have been our stay . . . They'll see us on that jubilant day. . . . ff I 4 J 1 ,g ,L Elections Bring More Winners . The Pub again becomes decorated as candidates for the all campus organizations place their color- ful posters from floor to ceiling . . . Ballot boxes fill quickly as all qualified voters make their choices and cast their votes for the candidates they want to be their campus leaders for '61 and '62 . . . Hope- ful nominees await the end of another memorable day when the final votes will be tabulated and the winners will be revealed to all in the Lass-O Extra . . . Vi Whitheld gives her roommate, CGA pres- ident-elect Linda Hearn, a joyful hug as Miss Hearn is presented with a congratulatory rose, a Lass-O Extra, and the CGA presidency . . . A jubliant scream fills the room as Kay Osborne, CGA vice-presi- dent, presents CGA treasurer-elect Ann Abbott with a rose and exclaims: Congratulations Ann! You won! Hwang 1... Nui' Redbud ueen . . Overshadowing all else is the event that is looked forward to each year with the coming of spring and the blossoming of the many Red- bud trees that line the campus-The annual Redbud Coronation and Ball . . . Many hours were spent in rehearsals as the girls prepared for the presentation and coronation of the queen . . . Seventy-five princesses were selected from the student body not only for their beauty, but for their charming personalities, scholastic standing and integrity as well . . . Princesses were made even lovelier as they added the finishing touches to their apparel . . . Getting dressed for that special date is exciting and roommates are helpful people-especially on this night of nights . . . A lovely Tessie glows with happiness as her handsome escort pre- sented her with orchids and smiled shyly . . . The stage is set for the presentation-the audience awaits breath- lessly-the curtain opens and a murmur of delight is heard through- out the audience as the seventy-five princesses are seen, for the first time, reflecting a rainbow of color . . . As each princess was presented and curtsied gracefully before them, the audience waited expectantly to see which girl would wear the jeweled crown of Redbud Queen . . . President john Guinn revealed the princess that was to reign as Queen of the Redbud festivities-Princess Anita lean Franklin .... smiling she curtsied gracefully before the audience and rose to be crowned . . . 5' 45 I 1 '9 An Enchanted Evening . . I crown you Queen Anita, said President Guinn as he placed the crown upon her head . . . As she arose President Guinn presented the queen to the audience before escorting her to the royal throne in the center of the stage . . . After ascending the throne the six Ladies in Waiting, heads of all-campus organizations, presented Miss Franklin with a large bouquet of red roses . . . After the curtain closed her escort came from back stage, and was caught, by the camera's eye, giving her a congratulatory kiss . . . Her royal majesty was entertained by the Modern Choir and the Modern Dance group. Music was pro- vided by the Lass-O Band . . . The couples formed an aisle as Miss Franklin was introduced by President Guinn . . . Ladies-in-Waiting and their escorts joined in the procession while the orchestra played a grand march . . . The Queen, her escort, the Ladies in Waiting, and their escorts began the first dance of the enchanted evening . . . Couples danced to such old standards as Stardust and Moon- glow, popular jazz, and even a little Cha-Cha-Cha, to the strings of Clinton and Durwood Clines' noted orchestra . . . The excitement of Redbud, dreamy dance music and beautiful girls made the evening even more wonderful as the young couples danced away another memorable night. K Spring Ventures Forth . Tessies make their wa to the ardens when Mother Nature waves her ma ic wand turnin the cold Y 8 8 8 dreary days into spring-Sunday sack lunches give the girls the incentive for a picnic-food . . . The first show of color, as winter fades, is seen in the many Redbuds which cover the campus as their blos- soms open-two students pause on their way to touch the delicate petals . . . The array of fragrant flowers resent a tem tin si ht for an irl who ventures into the Botanical Gardens . . . Lookin for P P 8 8 Y 8 8 ood luck these irls are occu ied in the favorite s rin astime of searchin for four-leaf clovers- S 8 P P 8 P 8 Find any? . . . ffl la' x2 . mgial-v P JH, l ii t , , Qeetr 5 . i. yZ,.zfg'i i A ,M V l 'cw fav. I N L 25 P a2f,?Lh V , ,. '- 1' A 1 Farewell to the Ladies . . . Class rings always mean something special for Seniors and the class of '61 is no different-The day a Senior gets her ring is the day she realizes that this is really the last stretch and only a year re- mains to crowd in all the joy and fun of being a student at Texas Woman's University . . . Co-direc- tors on the Scholarship program, Patti Pondant-Senior and Mary jane McDullie-Sophomore, add the finishing touches to the script . . . Seniors prepare for the long-awaited day as they don their caps and gowns for the march down the aisle that will make them alumnae of Texas Woman's University . . . ar' I N as ,K Q -'WU , 4- Q S -71 f Hifi f 'B Y Redbud Queen HQ L.,Y ' 5 LADIES-IN-WAITING . . . Left to riglvt are Carrie Hinds, president of the Campus Government Association, Marilyn Henson, president of the Woman's Recreation Associationg Elizabeth Sonnen, Round Table president: Rose Ann Annaratone, president of the Student Council of Sotial Activities, Ann Seilel, president of the Student Council of Religious Activities, and Sarah Taylor, president of the Student Finance Council. A , A N ' ' uamwpfw . g ,H -. W, . ,W ,X -..N iiligs.-59 'Y is l tsts REDBUD QUEEN'S COURT . . . Left to right, front row, are Nancy Edwards, Carol Hooton, Sandra Goehring, Majory Ruff, Ianet Kawazoe, Lequida Penson, and Linda Freeman. Back row, left to right, are Terry Cox, Monna Homer, Phyllis Phillips, Diagone Aidermanis, Linda Lynn, Iudy McDowell, Lavonne Little and Edna Iris Garza. Page 106 y ,if Y ce 15 fa 5 ,. A ,YN 1 ,, i if . 'af FIFTEEN REDBUD PRINCESSES . . . Front row, left to right, are Gail Bennett, Agatha Nance, Martha Sue Bexsire, Maxine Variseo, Alene Crawford, Ianice Pruitt, and Arlene Rotter. Bark row, left to right, are Lou Ann Sebesta, Carol Wardlaw, Penelope Ann Pifkard, Anita Franklin, Linda Hearn, Cynthia Kuhlman, Catherine Tyler, and Adriana Maldonado. ,,,,,. ,,,,,.,. A f WAITING FOR THE QUEEN . , . Left to right, front row, are Virginia Starnex, Lucy Margarita Meza, Edna Figueroa, Iuditb Franklin, Ann Abbott, Betty Lou Campbell and Rebecca MrAlister. Left to right, bark row, are Melanie Hearnsberger, Judy Hendricks, Susan Beaufort Wood, Carol Ann Foster, Gayle Kelly, Martha Io Rowland, Sandra Scifre: and Delores Commander. V - J K Y' LOVELY LADIES AT PRESENTATION , . . Left to right, front row, are Brenda Haynes, Kathryn Coffey, Nanci Rathien, Sara Cool, Charlotte Sanders, Carole Lofland, Martha Vaughan and Lynn Leister. Seated on bark row are Marsha Langston, Ianine Hoagland, Virginia Chappell, Emily Sano, Fran Cobxey, Kay Blair, Lucy Moon and Lilia Gutierrez. sew? llil . i G A i .A . if 7 ll' ug is f - H S Us ee. Q N ,sm ,. A- T' 4 14113.35 - ,,.. My--W jg 7 ,t.,.,, A REDBUD PRINCESSES ON STAGE . . . Front row, left to right, are Mary Ester Youngblood, Martha Sue Brown, Ianice Hall, Diana Deatherage, Dirksie Grimes, Mary Gonzalez and Mary Lou McCollum. Seated on the second row are Mary jane McDuffie, jamie Cathryn Rochester, Carolyn Weekman, Sarah Marshall, Pat Taylor, Carmen De La Garza, Elizaheth Calameyer and Elnora Walter. Wiiss 7Q6lf7f'Z'Ci6l mogul miss Vic-Zlia Nagy Nominees miss momma Homer 1- 1 E 7' i is ut y, 'N :wail 'fiiiiri f fQznsfz1: K 1 y. 4 . ,,k. 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H Y, XZ 31:1 ., ,Q ,S 1 M 1? fl K X any , 1! hh L 1-+ 0' ' .94 if -wh Sf ,F Q 2 ,S Ma. , F 65 Q. V, 4. Y aw 95 KL? f , . 'F 1, 4 .x QE lg at S , S ,Q W a 5 M Nm, 31, Y qz.Xnmw4fm-:f 2 2 f ,,f1bzfm-Www W Y Efmw 7, AM: ' wfsviaw 1 , - mph,-eh gy, fl, was - sa-Rfk' fsiwiiifffs 1w.msPrw as-2 ififffx wif' emi we, ' 211' if .ixnidz-' :lv il V Awww f :f5l55ll?5EffI5l7 , 1511 w '?+:: -iw f A Jfnira .wwe , H k W-gpg,-gk? lfwxsz, -amy' .. , .W .ww .Qmd,1ss11'.5 1 mb 'lf -Wiz iw mwzgsfmfw. Gaiwfis dfisfjfff ivflsifvk '57 555' .fa ff, I 2' 'uf f,i8f L5'Eg:557 :wE:.i'3 fifflu 8 ,,d,,, ,.,. ., --7, Q K we P' L B, V - --,:: 55 in Wa V 1 S 3 Xi X ! 15 a s K Y ,Z A L , x , 2 5 Q , Q is a: wg, ,igggifgg :ag , .fm :sm--A 1 ' :Sikh fa' - 1. M E5 ,-3 gl f.grWa,1wm . ws? 1 1-21 97.1 :L , J, , N W, ms XM ifbsmki s2'Z'5'F'r55 f away ' . 4 is-Kgs: 13.52 ,QM 6 SQQQSH at A . .W .K K fs. K, f Yu, as wk 5 L flggie Swee t:li Esi' miss Louise Keuhaa, , S S5-QL! ,XX ln 1. fi ' ' . 'Q' ' i 'fi Marilyn jordan Nancy Edwards 13- ,ww . X C: 'V 1 Ten Bes N W 2 S ,. 4-'n Agatha Nance Ann Edwards 2-XS C5 Greta Young Alf :pf X' Yi , Nw 'Q 'Q v9 Q4 'gf' asa A af, .. M U L g,h ,ia j ,,,n. 'fy 'fllf' . X , fl 7 al : if Az V 'M K3 gm X - , vu Dressed Ten students are chosen each year during Self-Development Week as representative of the best dressed girls on campus. Ability to look fresh and well-groomed in either campus, street or date clothes is the major criteria for this honor. Nom- inees are selected each spring in the dormitories and the final ten are presented at an all-campus assembly concluding Self-Development Week. Carol Wardlaw, freshman from Denton, was on Modern Choir Tour and is not pictured. Anila Franklin Brenda Haynes Six I i W, il f ph JE' 'ff Ianet Kawazoe Adriana Maldonado VW 5-f ...s X QQ I 0 V. , ,ei QQLMXLFMS Q1fg0l1fliZ0lfiOMS 123' WILL THE MEETING PLEASE COME TO ORDER? Carrie Hinds, president of the Campus Government Assoriation. BUSY FINGERS TYPING MINUTES. Secretary Daigone Zidermanis prepares minutes of last Student Council meeting. 'Z ELECTION BALLOTS READY TO BE COUNTED. Kay Osborne vice president, makes final check. WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH OUR MONEY? Treasurer Lindt Hearn works with checks and balances. ,ffm if . 'x P43155 The Campus Government Association, popularly known as CGA, serves as a voice for the student body through its representatives elected to the Student Council. In the fall the Gold Rush Carnival, a major all-campus event, is spon- sored by the CGA in order to raise funds for projects ben- efiting the student body. This year total funds for the carnival broke all previous records and the council was able to install a complete kitchen in the new Student Lounge, Student Union Building. Even earlier in the fall, when the University first opened its doors, the CGA was at work with its Sponsorship Program for the incoming Freshmen. Continuing its function as a service organiza- tion, the CGA has worked and revised the Honor Code, discussed the problems of campus dress' and heard many noted speakers during their meetings. SMILING FACES . . . Harriet Rust, Beverly Bratton, San Scifre: Beca McAlister, Kathy Cogey and Margaret Scherffius. Campus Government Association TIME OUT FOR DISCUSSION . . . Linda Abbott, France: San- ABLE CAMPUS LEADERS . . . Rose Ann Annaratone, Shirley ders, Mary Haley, bark rowf Mattie Beth Hummel, Carol Stein- Walthall and Carol Wardlaw fstandingjf Elizabeth Sonnen, Sara brenner, Alene Crawford, Nanci Rathien, and Ioan johnson. Taylor, Marilyn Henson and Betty Green, seated. FIRST LADY AND FIRST PLACE TROPHIES . . . Marilyn Henson, president of the WRA, admires trophies in the showcase in the foyer of the HPEHR Building. ACTIVITY ORIGINATORS AND PLANNERS' . . . Left to right are lane Carron, historiang Betty Calameyer, treas- urer,' Laurie Smith, seeretaryy and Marilyn Lewis, vice- president. Come Out and Play the WRA Way was the theme of the Woman's Recreation Association this year. Recreation at Texas Womans University is provided for students and faculty through the WRA. All-campus events are sponsored each monthg a sister class party, the literary-social clubs competition for fun night, Corn Huskin' Bee and various tournaments. From season to season one may find hockey, volleyball, basketball or softball, which provide fun, excitement and com- petition. Individual activity clubs and performing groups display advanced skills in their programs. At the close of the year, a cup is awarded to the dorm with the largest number of participation points. Women s gli fi!! -aww-U, S ifiiffy K 5- -' 1, f ' . . . K ..........,,,w ' ., www- M- ' 1' 1' f an W. 'I -if CLUB MANAGERS CONFER . . . Seated on front row are Betty Neighbors and Iamie Rochester. Serond row, let to rzgbt are Wilma Claunrb, Sallie McCutebeon and jean Clark. Seated on the back row are Dana Abrabam, Ampara Ortiz, Linda Hearn and Rutb Wolverton. Recreation Association EIGHT DORMITORY REPRE SENTATIVES . . . Left to rigbl, front row, are Barbara Stevenson Sue Gibbs and Carol Ratb. Stand-' ing, back row, are Melanie Malin, Gina Van Sickle, Beatrice Koben, Pepper Martin and Kay Stripling. LOOKING OVER FALL DANCE POSTER . . . Rose Ann Annara- tone, SCSA president. Student Council of PLANS FOR REDBUD BALL . . . Anita Franklin, vice president, and Frances Perritt, secretary-treasurer. 126 The main function of the SCSA is to make students at 'TWU mindful of the social aspect of campus life. As the sounds of well-known dance bands are heard at the all-Uni- versity dances, as the excitement rises at the Pre-Corps Trip Dance and as the big weekend of Aggie Sweetheart selection ends, the student body sees SCSA in action. Through these and other planned activities, SCSA seeks to present every stu- dent with an opportunity for social enjoyment on campus. The year's social calendar was highlighted with the annual Redbud Coronation and Ball during March and the presenta- tion of the Redbud Queen. Social Activities SOCIAL CALENDAR FORMULATORS . . . Executive council mem bers, left to right, are Greta Young, Philomatbiaf Margaret Nunez Delianj Linda Campbell, Cbapparalf Rose Ann Annaratone, Algazan Wanda Dikes, Mary Eleanor Brackenridgeg fo Ann Baker, Atben aeum,' and Diane Sanchez, L'Allegro. When the doors of the University opened this fall the Stu- j dent Finance Council began a vigorous project to raise funds y for scholarships. Because of their efforts, almost forty schol- arships were awarded to students to aid them in attaining t - their education. The Council sponsored the annual Rummage Sale in the fall along with the Howdy Dinner. During the busy week of studying before final exams, the Council spon- sored Pub Breaks each night at 9 p.m., a welcome relief for tired eyes and minds. The end-of-the-year Friendship Dinner concluded the Council's fund raising activities. A3139 BIGGER SFC PROFITS . . . Sara Taylor, president of the Student Finance Council, totals tbe profits made by the organization from tbe sponsorship of Pub Breaks during Special Study Week. Student Finance Council DECIDING ON SCHOLARSHIPS . . . Left to right are Lucy Moon, lane Webster, Betty Io Kulbanek, Annette Taylor, Glenda Baily, Sara Taylor, Cbarlotte Norton, Sandy Anderson, Mary Ann Lipford, and Mary Gail Anderson. 127 ' is I I ,K M . -HP' 'H f' , , ,y I if f 13 Religious activities on campus are brought to- gether under the leadership of the S.C.R.A. Weekly services in the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods, weekly vesper services in the dorms and various programs and assemblies add up to a well-rounded spiritual life for students. Religious Emphasis Week, Christ- mas caroling and all-campus vespers become a mean- ingful part of every Tessie's life. SCRA PRESIDENT . . . Shirley Wathall headed activities of the group. Ann Seiler assumed presidential duties the second semester. Student Council of Religious Activities SCRA MEMBERS . . . left to right, Dicksie Grimes, Linda Iarrett, Mary Lou Mooney, Pam Brown, Charlotte INTERFAITH DISCUSSION . . . left to right are Pam Brown, Nancy Fisher, Rena Elginybuyggr, Annalon Franklin, Martha jane Buhrus, jewel, Ann Seiler and Beverly Galanda. Annie Lou Williams and Mary Wfxlker. 128 Round Table The many clubs here on the T.W.U. campus are coordinated by Round Table officers. Lists of activities, officers, financial reports and Constitu- tions of all clubs and organizations are recorded with Round Table. For the first time this year Round Table assumed the responsibility of planning and execut- ing the Pre-Rush Tea and Rush Week. The organization also keeps files of activity participa- tion points of each club officer on campus. Round Table is composed of all club presidents on campus. LOOKING OVER CLUB LISTS IN HANDBOOK . . . Elizabvlb 507171077 Round Table President. sig., YC? ,af-'dv JV : . '- 'V Q , 'f' 37 Z5 5 If - . . st 4 Y . 1 t 1 - ,' 1 'al . , 's is , 1: :lx 'R P .ll a .. ,.- 'f' - ,- , ,Ji Y' 4 , ' hang I j , . . iz, ' Nil ,1 . . V 'Egg' , Zi. ff' v 'Nag A ROUND TABLE CONFER- ENCE . . . Armie Burela, Sue Moorer, Betty Campbell and Prixrilla Stoll. ' f: wa, Eff -L -4, .ur :fs I 'KSA gif W, , . 1 J Q i 5. 5 Lo X Qvfgomizoztioms Biology Club The purpose of the Biology Club is to pro- vide a social contact for biology majors and the biology faculty. Included in the club's func- tions this year were the annual fall weiner roast for Freshman majors, the Christmas party for a needy family and the over-night outing at the end of the year. Speakers are sometimes invited to speak at regular business meetings. EXPERIMENTING IN LABORATORY . . . Working are Greta Discus, presidentf Io Ann Hayes, vice presi- dentj and Sororra Saenz, secretary-treasurer, 132 rt Club The Art Club is open for all art majors and anyone interested in art. A special Christmas open house is held in Decem- ber, planned by the members. A Dough- boy Breakfastu is held each spring at an early morning breakfast attended by club members, faculty and guests. Campus Gov- ernment Association bulletin board in the Pub, with members planning and execut- ing displays centered around campus activ- ities, is sponsored by the organization. Other plans included in the year's calen- dar are a field trip to Dallas or Fort Worth art museums and a Gate Walk show of student work open to the public. LOOKING OVER EXHIBITS . . . lefl to right are Barbara Evans, lreasurery jenny McDonald, publicityf and Lynn Leister, president. Salle lVerner, vice-presidentf and Mary Beth Glover, secretary, are not pictured. X Clothing and Textiles Club This year the Clothing and Textile Club stressed the im- portance of mass production in the clothing field and ac- quainted its members with the activities and opportunities associated with this area. Throughout the year various members of the club worked in cordination with the Dallas Textile Club, Cone Mills and the Lorch-Falz Manufacturing Company. Other activities in- clude the Corps Trip Fashion Show. This organization is a divisional club of the Home Economics Club in the Col- lege of Household Arts and Sciences. Child Development Club Taking an active part in the Nursery School Program is part of the activities planned each year by the Child Development Club. The organization is a divisional club of the Home Economics Club in the College of Household Arts and Sciences. CHECKING OVER NURSERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES . . . Left lo right are Suzanne Richmond, .rercetary-treasurer and Tania R. Sims, presidenl. Anna juan, vice-president, is not shown. RELAXING A MOMEN,T . . .'Lefl toiright are Nannelle Vanlandingbam, bistoriang Kallzvleen Fox, pres: denl,' Mrs. fo Anne Wezgel, vzce-prerzdentf and Cynthia Matthys, secretary-treasurer. Q...- 10 133 lEi'jt ' l I I , f 7 l 1 53 I. I Q 1 Ji 1 I t .i E W 1 i E .E 5 l Q S l f. , ii l i K E ,Q , 5 it ' 4 3 3 l l j l Dietetics Club The Dietetics Club is organized to promote interest in the knowledge of nutrition and to widen employ- ment opportunities for dietitians. In the fall freshmen and transfer members were honored at a Pizza Pie Party. English Club The English Club is composed of all students majoring in English. Projects included assistance in special programs related to English and the teaching of English, the Writer's Conference, Festival of Nations and contributions to the departmental li- brary and record collection. A special project for 1960 was serving with the faculty as host to the Annual English Workshop Conference of District V. Dr. Gladys Maddocks, sponsor of the English Club, was program chairman of the workshop. ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS . . . left to right Armida Barela, president, Celeste Bright, vice-president and Barbara Teer, Sfffefdfjf-fferlfllfef. KEEPING POSTED . . . left to right Patsy Coffey, president, Iackie Seyer, sefretary-treasurer and Linda Nanfe, vire president. vs! fb 'K 'Vw . . White Mathematics Club The E. V. White Mathematics Club was named for Dean E. V. White, head of the department from 1915 to 1948. The club was organized in 1926 to stimulate interest in mathematics, especially among freshmen. Getting things off to a start this year the club welcomed freshmen and new students into membership with a picnic at the Golf Club House. An informal party at the end of the year honoring graduating seniors Health, hysical Education and Recreation Professional Club The Health, Physical Education and Rec- reation Professional Club is comprised of all members of the College of Health, Physi- cal Education and Recreation. The organiza- tion is the coordinating body for all activi- ties in the College. In past years, representa- tives were sent to the state convention in San Antonio, and to the district and national conventions in Miami, Florida. Picnics high- lighted by sing-song contests and an annual Christmas party comprised a part of the club's special schedule. LEADING RECREATIONAL LEADERS . . . Sit- ting are Enolfi Terry, retarding .terretary and Marilyn Lewis, vice-president. Standing are Ann Caslaell, treasurer and Sallie McCulclJeon, president. concluded the slate of activities. A MATHEMATICAL CONFERENCE . . . Left to right are Verlyn Lee Ballard, vice-presidenty Eliza- beth Duncan, presiclentf Pauline Lofkett, treasurerf Carolyn Tlaurmann, secretary and Lillyan Tomber- lain, reporter. IW' Y vw---Q Sf'- History Club Organized in 1956 and sponsored by Dr. LJ Elizabeth Taylor, the History Club Provides an opportunity for majors and minors in the department of History and Government and other interested students to meet for dis- cussions dealing with current and historical events. Often guest speakers are invited to speak at meetings and tell of their experien- ces and travel. Traditionally, the first meeting is a picnic in which new acquaintances are made and old ones renewed. An annual dinner in Dallas climaxes the year's activities. HISTORICAL FACT AND FICTION . . . Mem- bers of the History Club are feanne Roscoe, presi- dent, and Diane Cox, 1-'ice-president, seated. Stand- ing are Birdessia Reel, reporter-historian, and Linda Bilton, serretary-treasurer. Home Economics Club Totaling over 100 active members, the Home Economics Club serves as the unifying body on campus for the wide range of areas found in the field of home economics. Member- ship in the club is possible for every major regardless of her specialized field. Offering further opportunity to the individual in her own area is the possibility of membership and participation in any one of the four divisional clubs - Child Develop- ment, Clothing and Textiles, Die- tetics and Home Economics Educa- tion. Among the activities for the year were a get-acquainted picnic, Christmas coffee, spring dessert hon- oring seniors, participation in the Festival of Nations and sponsorship of a dough-nut sale. 135 HO.ME ECONOIVIICS LEADERS . . . Left to right sitting are Charlotte Twitfhell, president of Horne Economies Education Cluhg Patsy Coffey, president of Dietetics Cluhf Toni Runyan, president of Child Development Clllhf Kathleen Fox, president of Clothing and Textile Club, Sue Moorer, presidenty and Norma Meatzs, treasurer. Standing are Yvonne Bolin, first vire-presidentg Mizryf Florence Gentry, secre- taryj feanene Bradley, second 1-'ice-president and Nanette Vanlandingham, reporter. sw fiir E , Home Economics Education Club .53 One of the four divisional clubs in the College of Household Arts and Sciences, the Home Economics Education Club supple- ments the course of study and brings new horizons to the program. During the calen- dar of programs this year, the group spon- V? sored programs on first aid and demonstra- tion work. Other programs included a panel of student teachers, who related their ex- periences in helping members to understand same basic principles and social functions of X' the home economics teacher. I XJ -if REVIEIVING METHODS MATERIALS . . , Left to right are Carolyn Boedecleer, sefretaryf Charlotte Twitclaell, presidenty Ellamary Giddens, vice president, Mrs. Delta Dnngan, spon- sor and Iane Nimmo, treasurer. International Association for Childhood Education FUTURE TEACHERS CONFER . , . Officers are Sharon Iilurploy, vice-president and publieityf Ann Shaver, seeretary-treasurerf Martha fo Rowland, presidentg Nancy Ellis, first vice-president and Linda Campbell, vice-president. Ff h -my S Mg The Association for Childhood Education brings into active coopera- tion all groups interested in the education and well-being of chil- dren. This club, affiliated with the state, national and inter-national or- anizations, has contributed to the uilding of the I.A.C.E. national 2 ieadquarters in Washington, D.C. Activities this year have included oanel discussions, a tour of the Uni- versity Demonstration School and a demonstration of the use of creative lramatics in the classroom. 'ine appa Epsilon u Kappa Epsilon Mu, whose mem- bers are majors or minors in chem- istry, decided to sponsor a scholar- ship to be presented to a freshman chemistry major. Fund raising pro- grams included a sale of books and magazines. Events of the year have included a Camp-Out at Lake Texoma and the annual Christmas party. KEM OFFICERS . . . left to right seated are Frazee Capps, secretaryf Becky Mos- man, historian and Betty Campbell, presi- dent. Standing are Pat Costner, vice- president and Betty Bolton, treasurer. 138 ournalism Club Ever since the establishment of the depart- ment in 1925, the ju Club has provided opportunities for journalism majors and mi- nors to meet informally. Activities for the year include a get-acquainted party in honor of the freshmen majors at the beginning of the school year, a steak fry at the home of Mr. Robert Chambers, club sponsor, a party at the home of Mr. Frank Rigler, director of the department and a picnic in the spring. I CLUB OFFICERS . . . left to right Penny Pickard treasurerf Eva Claire Holzmann, president and Ann Parker, secretary. sqfs-,swear ,. ,W .nv-v -AW squat 1 .ZQ GW fi WJ , W ---- ' X ... , Wynne a junta Providing opportunities for furthering in- terest in Spain and Latin America, La junta presented various programs about politics, dancing and customs of Spanish nations. An open Mucalo at the Festival of Nations and Le Cercle Francais This year the members of Le Cercle Francais have tried to learn more about France-its customs, people and language. To achieve this they have had a lecture on French art by Mr. Kenneth Loomis, a dinner table each evening where only French is spoken, French movies and a tape palm in France. the showing of a Spanish film highlighted the activities in the spring semester. RESEARCH WORK . . . left to rigbi Eirilia Zuniga, secreiaryg Margaret MfGinly, president and Olja Monles, rice-president. 1 . --- .,. llxnuuq num., -au 4 gi- '- A' I 'A l V l 1 F' , . A, ww i 'W K. Carol Mooibart, rice-prt'sidw1l,' Betty Illorris, presi- denl: Sue Norris, secretary and lreasurer and Barbara Mallow, bfsiorian. TAPE RECORDING SESSION . . . left to rigbf 5 CLUB'S OFFICERS . . . Left ta right are, Terry Cox, vice-presidenlg Nancy Hendrickson, secrelaryf Carol Broscba, president. Music Club Organized for all music majors, the Music Club is affiliated with the Texas Federation of Music Clubs. The club has charge of the departmental meet- ings and plans an annual Christmas party for members and the music fac- ulty. Each year the club studies out- standing contributions to the modern school of music and the conservatories in America. Merchandising Club Composed of merchandising major: and other interested students, the Meri chandising Club strives to stimulate interest in the merchandising field Knowledge and guidance are gained through field trips, group discussions, and contact with persons actively en- gaged in merchandising. A department store tour, a Christmas party, and a speaker on packaging design were among the clubs activities. STUDYING SHEET MUSIC . . . Left io right, are Patrice Mizzell, vice-presidentg Pat Cruse, secretary-treasurerf and Mary Ann Vickers, president. l S 3 2 2 i 1' PEMONSTRATING THE USE OF THE POWER SAW used in rehabilitation work . . . Left to right re Iuditb Arredondo, publicity claairmang joan Johnston, vice presidentf june Savant, presidentf Nora pears, social chairman and julia Beard, display chairman. Occupational Therapy Club The Occupational Therapy Club sponsored a needy family with a handi- capped child at Christmas. In the spring the seniors were honored at a candlelight ceremony. Pre-Medical Association The Pre-Medical Association this year brought speakers to the campus to discuss the role of women in medicine. During the first semester the club toured the Southwest- ern Medical School in Dallas. x PLANNING MEDICAL CAREERS . . . Left to right, I sitting 2 are Bonita Mamis, presidentg Wan- A da Dikes, secretary and treasurerp K standing j Karen , Pennington, publicity chairmany and Io Ann 1 Haynes, vice president. 141 Sociological Society Members of the Sociological Society were busy all year with such varied activ- ities asl a field trip to Terrell State Hospital and an ecological tour of East Dallas. Gifts were collected for the stu- dents at Denton State School at a Christ- mas Party. A Mexican supper provided more benefits for the scholarship fund. GLANCING THROUGH A MAGAZINE are the club's officers . . . Left to right are Ann Pendleton, vire-pre.fident,' Glenna Donnelly, treasurerf Mary Lynn Enockx, serretaryf and Carol Rider, president. 142 kat Professional Business Women's Clul The purpose of the Profession Business Women's Club is to pri vide an organization for a closi association between students an faculty members of the Departmei of Economics and Business, to di cuss woman's place in busine: today in connection with currer economic problems, and to sho' that business training can be of cu tural as well as commercial value. PUTTING UP POSTERS . . . Left, right are Shari Lee, presidentf Iane La dex, vice-prexidentf Ioycelyn Kotbmfi treasurerg and Indy Walker, secretau w l V14 i in .tg X , gn, Speech Club Speech is the mirror of the soulg as a man speaks, so is he. The Speech Club, the oldest departmental club on campus, at- tempts to bring together all those interested in the speech profession-speech therapy, speech education, radio and television and drama. l PAUSING IN FRONT OF THE REDBUD AUDITORIUM . . . Left to right are Adriana Maldonado, secretary and treaxurerf Shirley Lamb, second vice presidentf and Delores Scbmellekopf, president. Not shown is Ann Bentley, vice president. 9 :tudent urses Association The Student Nurses' Association began the year with a get-acquaint- ed beatnik party in Lowry Woods to which both students and faculty were invited. Another highlight of . the year was a Christmas party, A complete with a Santa Claus and gifts for a needy family. A skating party was also on the list of social functions. Field trips to the Park- land Center and to Dallas were other activities which coordinated ideas and interests of nursing stu- dents. 2 BOARD MEMBERS AND OFFICERS are, left to right, sitting, Mary Ellen Ledford, Sara Sue Hunt, and fudy Allen. Standing are Maria Cavasos, Mary Ann Wilcox, Fran Cojey, secertaryg Dana Woodward, presidentg Pat Rork, and Charlotte Ehrensberger, vice president. Not shown is Sammye Tbomasson, treasurer. lpha chi ENIOYING LIBRARY FACILITIES . . . Left to rig ht are Iseatedj Mrs. Pat Moore, treasurerg Ina Helen Gross, vice presidentf fune Parclarnan, reportery Ioy T aylor, parliamentarian, and Bertha Garza, pledge rap- tain. Standing from left to right are Io Ann Baker, p resident and Mrs. Francis Wilson, secretary. Alpha Beta lpha The Eta Chapter of Alpha Beta Alpha, national honorary under- graduate library science fraternity, was formed in 1953. The club pro- motes interest in the field of librar- ianship and a closer relationship among its members. The club has five professional members, 37 active members and a large number of alumnae members. RELAXING WITH MUSIC . . . Left to right are Betty Duncan, vice president, at piano,' Annette Taylor, president and ferry Nestroy, secretary and treasurer. 1 Established in 1922 Alpha Chi recognizes and promotes scholarship in the academic di- visions of colleges and universities. The Texas Theta chapter at the Texas Woman's University has as members upperclassmen who have main- tained a 2.5 overall average. Officers of the group attended the annual convention on the campus of Centenary College, Shreveport, La., in March. Members were recognized for their outstanding academic achievements on Honors Day in April. Dr. Autrey Nell Wiley is faculty sponsor. J DH wa' 11. L' ,V A ERVING COFFEE . . . left to right are Mary Lynn Enacbs, secretary-trea.furer,' Willifred trybor, vice-president and Virginia Hodges, president. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Scholarship In the fall of each year Alpha Lambda Delta honors freshmen who were high school valedictorians and salutatorians and Phi Beta Kappa faculty members with their annual open house. New members, who qualify for membership by having a 2.5 average, are initiated during both the fall and spring semesters. Alpha Lambda Delta promotes high standards of learning which encourage freshmen to maintain their scho- lastic excellence throughout their college careers. Dr. Lurline M. Lee, Dean of Women, is club sponsor. Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology The members of Alpha Kappa Delta have had a busy year with their annual meeting with the SMU chapter and campus activities. Speakers at the regular meetings have brought interesting and challenging mes- sages to the group. juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B average throughout their college career are eligible for member- ship. READY TO WELCOME NEW MEMBERS . . . Left to right are Priscilla Stott, presidentf Glynndia Bailey, historian and Margaret Francis, vice-president. Not shown are Eva Claire Holzmann, treasurer and Carol Ann Foster, secretary. STUDYING IN THE LAB . . . Left to right are Rila Rios, historian, Robey Sherman, pres- ident, Sue Tyrone, treasurer, Gail Harris, secretary and Sara Clark, vice-president. Delta Phi Delta Art Delta Phi Delta, national hon- orary art fraternity, each week holds a coffee and goodie sale to raise money for a local scholarship and the national scholarship fund. The T. W. U. chapter received numerous honors at the national convention this year, including the election of its sponsor, Coreen Mary Spellman to the office of national treasurer. Members act as hostesses to various exhibitions in the art department and exhibit selections of their own work each year. 146 Beta Beta Beta Biological Sciences The main purposes of the Delta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Beta Beta are to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemina- tion of scientific truth, and to encourage re- search in the biological sciences. This year Beta Beta Beta joined the Biology Club in spon- soring a Christmas party to honor a Denton family. This spring an award was given to a member outstanding in character and scholar- ship. The organization sponsor is Dr. Dixie Young. DISCUSSING LATEST ART TRENDS . . . Left to right are fudy Bottger, historian, Lavonne Lillle, secretary, Barbara Evans, presidentg Sharon Corrall, fixanre rbairmanf Birdessa Reel, treasurer, Salle Werner, vice-president. '49 OFFICERS OF IOTA SIGMA PI ARE-left to right-Patsy Costner, presidentg jean Wang, vzce-presidentf Annette Taylor, secretary and treasurer. Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Kappa Mu Epsilon is a national society for students of mathematics of high scho- lastic standing. Its purpose is to foster an appreciation of the beauty of mathematics and to develop an understanding of the im- portant role the subject has played in west- ern culture. Kappa Mu Epsilon works closely with the E. V. White Mathematics Club. Iota Sigma Pi Chemistry The Uranium Chapter of Iota Sigma Pi co- operates with other honorary science fraternities in encouraging attendance at the programs of the many visiting speakers. This past year the Na- tional President of Iota Sigma Pi, Dr. Hoylande D. Young of Argonne Laboratories in Chicago, visited the chapter, during which time a luncheon and dinner were given and she gave a short talk on her work. President Pat Costner was the dele- gate to the triennial convention, which was held in San Francisco this summer. The organization, which includes all levels of academic achievement, beginning at the undergraduate level, has a total membership of 18, with six pledges. MEETING . . . Left to right are Annette Taylor seeretaryf Elizabeth and Pam Omega Rho lpha READY FOR INITIATION . . . Left to right fseatedj are Lou Ann Sebesta, preszdenl Lzla Carrow :errelary fslandmgj Rena fewell, vice-president and .Mary Lou Vowell, treasurer. Omega Rho Alpha is the honorary English fraternity for freshmen and sophomores. Membership consists of those students who are English majors, have made A's in freshman English, have had their works published in the Daedalian Quarterly, or whose papers are selected to be read on the Freshman Writer's Program. The fraternity holds several initiations and parties during the year as well as participating in the Freshman Writer's Program. Phi ipha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is a national honor society for history majors and minors of high scholastic standing. The Eta-Nu Chapter of TWU has been in existence for only one year. , .QQ in-.u ,,.t . ' W if if it x -.-......,.. 1--.-..........., ----.-....... K A N Z f . X' ,X Ani' uf, '4u,,W , , , Csfelulm H 1 I K' '-4.13 A XX 1072 PM ' 1 ,-fy3gmg.,j,-, N Q ,,,EW'5egpM V 5 -7 K 1- - ,, .rug H' V. ', A S SL H' ? iq P I X' P iww 2 .ei , , Q y L fp Tvs,-122: --..ni , ,I H wC'lVll.V-'AR FW nuns! STUDYING MAP OF THE PAST . . . left to right are Charlene Polivku, secrelaryf Fernie Wells, president. TESTING EQUIPMENT . . . Left lo right are Judy I ranAPlm, presldentf Margaret McGinty, vice-presidenlf Karlene Henderson, treasurer. l if Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota is a national honorary organization whose purpose is to further the study of romance languages. Members do research in modern romance languages and hear lectures about foreign countries. The chapter sponsored a booth at the Festival of Nations and sent delegates to the National Convention in Fort Worth. Pi Lambda OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION . . . Left to right are Ieanene Bradley, vice-presidenlf Ellamary Giddens, recording seeretaryf Betty Watkins, chaplainy lane Nimmo, librarianf Ann Eckert, treasurerf jackie Seyer, Candle editorg Kay Penick, president. Phi Upsilon micron Phi Upsilon Omicron is the national honorary fraternity for persons majoring in home economics. Highlights of the year's activities are fall and spring teas honoring pros- pective new members, initiation, the traditional Foreign Dinner, and the award, to the freshman home economics major having the highest grade average. This year one of several new projects was to prepare refreshments for a party at the Denton State School each month. FUTURE TEACHERS . . . Left to right are Iudy Walker, setretaryf Carol Burt, presidentf Sue Moorer, vice-presidenty Diane Ruff, reporterg Iva Helen Gross, treasurer. Theta Some of the highlights of Pi Lambda Theta's activities this year were the initiation and a party for the children of the Denton State School. The organi- zation seeks to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation for teaching. 150 am I ssx.f'I N I an , ENIOYING A MOMENTS RELAXATION , . . Front rou' left to riglal are Virginia Ashley, presidenlj lane Sarantf Bobbie Spearman, secrelary-treasurer. Back row, left to right are Bar- bara Srbaeferf Mrs. Cruz Mallei, advisory Allralie MrCarfhy,' and Lavelle Butler. Sigma Alpha Eta Speech and Hearing Therapy Again this year members of Sigma Alpha served as hostesses and campus co-ordinators for the Mid-Winter Speech Therapy-Special Education Conference. At monthly meetings members gained knowledge and insight into the various phases of the speech and hearing profession through lectures and demonstrations given by persons in this and related fields. Pi Theta Epsilon Occupational Therapy The Delta Chapter of Pi Theta Epsilon had its beginning on the T. W. U. campus in Janu- ary of 1960. It is an honor society for Occupa- tional Therapy students. There are several other chapters of this society in O.T. schools throughout the country, but thus far it is not a national organization. This year they did work on a special project on group therapy, spon- sored an O.T. Club meeting and donated money to the O.T. scholarship fund. RECORDING FOR EXPERIENCE . . . Left to rigb! are Linda Abboil, torresponding recre- tary,' Adraiana Maldonado, vire-presidentj Kay Caraway, presidentg Sylvia Molina, secretary and Marilyn De Witt, historian. i I-ff. fl, 151 Sigma Alpha Iot: Music In keeping with the purpose of this pro fessional fraternity, the members of Sigma Alpha Iota have worked toward the adher ence to highest ideals and ethics and towarc the advancement of the standards of excel lence. SAI has sponsored receptions for con cert orchestras, and other musical groups ant guests who appeared on the Concert ant Drama series this year. The Kappa Provincq president was entertained several times durl ing the year. CHECKING BULLETIN BOARD . . . Left to right are Clmrlene Polivka, yearbook chairmanf Iudy Bottger, vice-presidenlg Mary Ann Vickers, program and projects clmirmanf Pat Cruse, corresponding secrelaryg Bonnie Lancre, recording secrelaryg Karlene Henderson, president. FUTURE EXECUTIVES . . . Left to right are Ioycelyn Koilamann, secretary-lreasurerf Indy Walker, president and Glenda Brock Simmons, vice-president. Sigma Pi Beta -'Ai Business and Economics 'mil Sigma Pi Beta is an honorary organ- ization for students in the Department of Business and Economics who have a high scholastic rating. The club works closely with the Professional Business Womenls Club to create a professional interest in the field of business. The members attended two dinners, spon- sored doughnut sales and made a field trip. M l,,,W,..s.. ,,. it l ESEARCH AND READING . . . Sitting left to right are Harriet Reed, Beverly Bratton, Virginia odges, Billie jones, Iudy Franklin, Iean Smith, Ioycelin Kothmann, Patsy Mendoza, historian, Diane tg, presidentg Barbara Tier, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Silverthorn, vice-president. anding are Anne Parker, Dr. Eleanor james, sponsor, and Sharon Carroll. Fau Beta Sigma Band One of the youngest groups on cam- 'us is the Beta Rho Chapter of Tau ieta Sigma, which was organized in 958 for the purpose of promoting in- erest in and working for the benefit of he Lass-O Band. This yearls highlight ras the formal initiation of the largest 'ledge class of any chapter in the na- lon. The chapter also participated in he All-Girl Band Festival held on cam- tus. Sigma Tau Delta English Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary fra- ternity which endeavors to advance the study of the chief literary masterpieces, encourage worthwhile reading, promote the mastery of written expression and foster a spirit of fellowship among stu- dents specializing in the English langu- age and literature. Programs are planned throughout the year with these goals in mind. In addition to its pro- grams Sigma Tau Delta annually par- ticipates in the Festival of Nations and is often called upon to assist in special functions sponsored by the English De- partment. PLAYING AND LISTENING TO CLASSICAL SELECTIONS . . . Left to right are Norma Means, treas- urer,' Linda Rundzier, reporter,' Zona Raymer, historianf Tommye Lou Pitts, secretary,' Nanette Vanland- ingham, presidentf and Wilma' Claunch, parliamentarian. 'NV 1. ' V . v -' ' fn. r. 1 C..-me . qw., ,ff 1 ga I i : 4 423 X. ew. iv' i , ' 2 , s '-. 1, 'fl ,fe x Lf!! K 'l-l-if Theta Sigma Phi ournalism Alpha Pi chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for women in journalism, is the oldest honorary fraternity on campus. During the year, members staged a book drive for children of Denton's Cum- berland Presbyterian Home, heard outstand- ing journalists tell of interesting career opportunities in journalism and communi- cations, and sold coffee daily in the jour- nalism Building to finance the chapter delegate's trip to the national convention. Highlighting the year was the annual Matrix Table tea, at which awards were made for on-campus and off-campus writing. Emily- Mae Stafford is chapter advisor. WORKING ON MINUTES AND PROGRAMS JN T7 e au Pi Phi Y Business and Economics Tau Pi Phi, a national honorary fraternity for Business and Economics majors, initiated twelve charter members in December. The Epsilon chapter at Texas Woman's Univer- sity is one of the few chapters in the South- west. The purpose of Tau Pi Phi is to recog- nize students in the Business and Economics department with o u t s t a n d i n g scholastic achievement. DISCUSSING CURRENT ECONOMIC PROB- LEMS . . . Left to right are jane Landes, secre- laryp Glenda B. Simmons, vice-presidentf Peggy Halarnicek, sgt.-at-arms: Madeline Ashburn, presi- denlg and Barbara Hart, treasurer. i '!Bt '929 e JW rn . . . Anne Parker, secretary and Mary jane Mr- . , - Q. Figs. Donald, president. i .,,,,, ,V Allk M ' , - ' ..., ,.,. W AX, A V , mn -:v,: L -A ,lm K 154 wif? 4 v at f f ' ig ,i i My T if 1 -iff T it ff 13 5 5 , ZETA PHI ETA OFFICERS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, fseatedj Dolores G. Claapa, president, Patricia A. Pondant, vice presidentf Ixtandingj Ann Wilson, .vecretaryf Shirley Lamb, reporter, Edna Figueroa, bistorianf Ann Abbott, treasurerj San Stifres, marxlaallf Adriana Maldonado historian. Zeta Phi Eta Speech The Omega Chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, national professional speech arts fraternity, is an organiza- tion to further speech activities on campus and encourage participation in professional speech fields, such as theatre, therapy and speech educa- tion. Activities for the year include meetings for discussion and professional trips, meetings with other chapters and sponsoring the Children's Theatre. OFFICERS . . . Left to right standing are Carol Ann Coleman, historian,' Diane Rug, treasurerf Nanry Hendrickson, SCSA representativeg Frazee Capps, vice-president. Sitting are Diane Cox, president,' Ann Shaver, pledge captain and Mary Barrera, secretary. Adelphian Beginning the year with a Mardi Gras rush party, the Adelphians followed up with many fun-filled activities. Old members attended the Flower Drum Song production at the State Fair in Dallas, new members were installed at a formal installation held at a Grecian restaurant. In keeping with the club's purpose, to promote the study of modern literature, the group also viewed slides on jamaica, Greece and japan, and listened to informative talks given by mem- bers of the faculty. MEMBERS OF ADELPHIAN . . . Left to right, first row are Rosario Escamille, Harriet Reed, Marilyn Mangum, Kitty Rarner, Diane Cox, Sue Ann Benson, Betty Neighbors, Sandra Schwedler, Shari Lee, Diane Rug. Second row, Linda Wall, Sharon Murphy, Betty Green, Carol Coleman. On the slairs, Mary Gayle Anderson, Mary Walker, Barbara Waybourn, Sandra Haddock, Carol Moothart, Elaine Ladewig, Ann Shaver, Glenda Pettey, Tommye Lou Pitts, Iuanita Cauanaugh, Barbara Boggs, Lou Gillis, Mary Barrera, Patsy Mendoza, Pat jones, Terry Cox, Nancy Hendrirkson and Frazee Capps. in Aglaian PLANNING SESSION . . . left to right are Iudy Franklin, re- cording secretary,' jean Smith, treasurerg Dr. Ella Mae Small, sponsorg Rose Ann Annaratone, SCSA representative, Mary Beth Glover, reporter,' Nancy Ellis, vice-president and Anita Franklin, president. Aglaian members are first row, left to right, janet Welch, Gracy Carlson, Rose Ann Annaratone, Cathey Sampson, Molly Denney, Anita Franklin, second row, Virginia Moran, lean Smith, Nancy Fisher, Patti Pondant, Martha Busey, Virginia Norris, Barbara Best,' third row, Dr. Ella Mae Small, Virginia Taylor, Peggy Shoberg, Ann Wells, Madeline Sowards, Betty Bolton, Pam Brown, Ellie Walter, Monna Homer, Margaret Francis, Mary Beth Glover, Mary Been, on the stairs, Verna Io Williams, Frances Sanders, Kay Caraway, Marie Andronis, Andi Keepers, Lou Shields, Marilyn Morgan, Marilyn Lewis, Sandra Stamper, Greta Dicus, Sandra Madden, Shirley Lamb, Nancy Ellis and Sandra Bennett. Not pictured are Tina Carrola, Patricia Felt and Iudy Shanley. is S Athenaeum members are left to right, first row Mary Pat Balkus, Mary Edna Smith, Carol Lee Steinbrenner, Velma Cortez, Iistella Casteneda, fanine Hoagland, Warzda Hug, second rou' Fran Perritt, Gina Van Sickle, Estella Martinez, Amzell Lacy, Rita Rios, Ella Io Zahn, Sophie Chioles, third row feanne Weinaug, Mable Parker, Liz Waugh, Betty Lou Campbell, Ellen jeschie, Kathryn Cobb, jolene Wendle, Linda Rundzieher, Betty Pond, Betty Dobbs Watkirzs, Maureen Webb, Frances Schroeder, Linda Lou Nance, and on the stairs Carolyn Hemhy, Sondra Kay Brown, Caron Adair, Delores Salazar, fo Ann Held, fo Ann Baker, Peggy Ilalimerek, jane Lantles, Karen Gooch, Iune Goin, Barbara Gail Smartt, Sue Norris, Billie Louise jones, Lee Ann Boyd, Elizabeth Kubica, Barbara Teer, Sylvia Caulu, Ercilia Zuniga, Dieksie Grimes and Pat Chadwell. Athenaeum An all-campus hamburger fry in the fall was one of the highlights of Athenaeunfs activities this year. Held in Lowry Woods, its purpose was to acquaint underclassmen with the activities of the club. During the year, major activities such as the annual Rush party carried out Grecian theme, in keeping with the club's name. Members and pledges enjoyed Pledge Week with programs featuring guest speakers who contributed to the cultural and social growth and education of the club as a whole. 1 1 ' W s Chaparral Chaparral Literary Social club, organized in 1904, is the oldest club on campus. Its insignia is the rocking C and its mascot is the road runner, a swift bird which symbolizes the purpose of each l'Chap - to apply her efforts where they will do the most good and will create the strongest impressions to the perfecting of each individual who makes up the club. liach year the pledges are formally initiated after the Honey Supper, a traditional banquet. Another yearly event is the club outing which gives club members a chance to rough it each spring for a weekend. pd' 7 L ? CHAP OFFICERS . . . left to rigbt, seated Ann Abbott, chaplain. San Scifres, presidentf standing Lee Rowley. secretary and Maru: Florence Gentry, lreaslcrer. Not I7ll'llH'L'll is Linzla Abbott, rice-presizlent Members are left to right, first row Lee Rowley, Ann Abbott, San Scifres, Mary Florence Gentry, seconcl row Sissy Sonnen, Beverly Houston, jane Webster, Sara Taylor, Ann Pendleton, Wfilma Clanncb, Dinky Dalton, Lance Baty, Arnri Barela, hlary jane McDonald, Penny Pickard, tbird row Carol Ann Foster, Bez' Bratton, Mary Haley, Martba Io Rowland, Glenna Donnelly, Sbaron Murphy, Mattie Betb Hummel, Rebecca McAlister, Daigone Zidermanis, Cberyl Corrnany, Pat McCall, llyincy W'alker, Kay Stripling. Linda Hearn, Sue Gibbs and Carrie Hinds. Not pictured are Marilyn Henson, Cbarlene Kagler, Mary Roberts, Sandra Stevens, Linzla Abbott, Harriet Rust, Kay Osborne, Phyllis Edwards and Pat Hinson. if 2, R il . ,f ,iv Qgz S ni: cf: gl Members are Icfr to right, hottom !'0ll' A1171 Fisher, Ramona Barrington, Charlotte Gage, Carolyn Tlmrilailrz, Tania Reyes, jane Nimmo, Yvonne Boliu, Ann Musgrave. Linda Pyle, Sandy Page, fohmzie Ransberger, Pauline Lorkett, Virginia Ashley, Naury Driver, Melanie Hearnsherger, Betty llyomack, Nancy Lee, Miss Faulkner fsponsarj, Myra Long, on the stairs Phyllis jones, Mamie lV'illef1hcrg, Eslefaua Silva, Pat Stratton, Lana Smallin, Margaret Nunez, Diana Deatherage, Kay Peters, Sherri Stice, fully lirnlearz, Sandra Goehring, Nanette Vanlarzdiaghanz, Lirzrla fustiss, Guwz Iiarar, fanire Hall, Maria Luisa Cavazos, Gail Brown and Virginia Temliileton. Delian The Pirates abandoned the Good Ship Delian for a base- ball and bat in welcoming the prospective pledges to the 1960 rush party. Twenty-nine new members were formally initiated at the formal banquet in January. Ohter activities included 21 trip to Dallas to see Flower Drum Songfl an outing in the spring and the annual Spaghetti Supper. DELIAN OFFICERS . . . left to right hotlom mu' Ramona Barrington. presidentf Nanette Vaizlamlirzglnznz, historiarzx Margaret Nimez, SCSA representative, top rou' Limla Pyle, treasllrerg Virginia Ashley, rice- presizlent and jane Nimmo, serretary. 'Allegro In 1921 the L'Allegro Literary Social Club was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest and understanding in the fields of music, literature, and art. This years rush party had the theme of Treasure Island. Dur- ing pledge week the new pledges gave a Christmas party for the old members. Mem- bers attended an art exhibition on seri- graphs, and a representative was sent to Texas A8cM as our Cotton Ball Dutchess. Y? Left to right-Aurora Paz, serretaryg Iudy Pifkens, presidentg Nelda David, treasurerg Nlaris' Elena Ramirez, rice-president. Back row Cleft to rightj-Sandra McKinney,' Patsy Olive,' Aurora Paz,' judy Pickensy Beatriz Garria. Serond row-Sylvia Sarzliagog - ' ' ' ld Du rle' Nelda David. First Rowv-Yvonne Sullivan: Carmen de la Garzaf Cecilia Monlemayor, Mrs. K. B. Loamzs, sponsori Quzze a a , Esther Canlerg Blanca Gonzalezg Ofelia Hermandezg Marzs Elena Ramirez. i v7 Q... fu? X, 1-HK ff, A , 'vi' Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary-Social Club, founded in 1908, became the first club on campus to affili- ate with the Texas Federation of W0men's Clubs. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in current V affairs and to provide for the members a social life based on the principles of Miss Mary Eleanor Breckenridge, for whom the club is named. An ivy, which is given anunally to each new member, symbolizes lasting and growing friendship. MEB OFFICERS CONFER IVITH SPONSOR . . . Seated, left to right, are Delores Collins, president, Mrs. C. E. W'imberly, sponsorg and Martha Stephenson, vice-president. Standing are lVanda Shelby, pledge eaptaznf Lavelle Butler, bistoriang and Bobbie fo Iry, treasurer. W'anda Dykes SCRA representative, is not pictured, MEMBERS ENIOY FORMAL DINNER . . . Standing, left to right, are Ampie Ortiz, fachie McElfresh, Karen McCloskey, Iudy Cum- mings, Diane Salinas, Barbara Sturkrath, Lavelle Butler and Bobbie Io Ivy. Seated are Sally Donelson, fan Emory, Wanda Shelby, Martha Stephenson, Delores Collins, Betty Duncan, Patricia Ragan, Mrs. C. E. Wimberly, Charlotte Twitehell, Betty Io Kheulanek, Marilyn Zenhner, fudy Walker, Shirley Wilsorz, Mary Lou Vowell, Linda Stall, Lu Clare Robinson, Sandra Coburn, Sandra Olstendorf, Aurora Sanchez, Cecelia Canteu, LeNal Boehme, Maria Antonio De Purro, Annette Taylor and Carolyn Sowell. ,y--N f--R MVK at N... Mar Eleanor Brackenridgc Philomathia Beginning a full year of activities was the traditional l'Philos in Hi-Fi rush party where more than 100 rushees were treated to pro- gram, refreshments, and music by the Sere- naders. Cowbells, club colors, and curtseys distinguished Philo hopefuls during pledge activities, later climaxed at a January initiation dessert held at Pat Boone's Country Inn, Each pledge received a yellow rose from her big sister. Activities during the year have included din- ner in Dallas followed by the stage perform- ance of Flower Drum Song, book reviews and a special breakfast honoring graduating seniors. ' ,Aa-fvfw,,.qzdr-'rf' K , e PHILO OFFICERS . . . left to right, Greta Young, SCSA representativef Mrs. Lowell Little, sponsor: Kay Penick, 1.1ice-president, Lucille Dupont, first semester treasurer, Lynn Leister, art coordinatorg Nell Kirhsey, second semester treasurerf Edna Figueroa, presidentg Mary Ann Lipford, secretary and jenny McDonald, historian. PHILOMATHIA MEMBERS are, left to right, first row: Sally Willis, Charlotte Sanders, Virginia Starnes, Norma Means, Agatha Nance, Marie jimenez, Sara Cool, Pat Taylor, second row: Marilyn jordan, Nanci Rathjen, Bette Calameyer, jean Clark, Sherry Rives, Lucille Dupont, Nell Kirksey, jeannette Brown, Carol Ann Rath, Karen Crouse, Sally Marshall, Barbara Koharg, Edna Figueroa, third row: Marian Hill, Kathryn Coffey, janis Pruitt, Lella Kregel, Kay Penick, Ethel Osborne, Mary Ann Lipford, jenny McDonald, janice Bremer, Anita Cowan, Betty Morris, Birtlessia Reel, Anita Smith and Sandra Anderson. Not pictured are Ann Condra, joyce McMillian, Greta Young, Carolyn Bartos and Lou Ann Sehesta. XY 1 i .5 - .asv 1 is :ae as . ., ,. a s ta-if can f tee. L.: H W2 , ,gate M, . , smfaxsrqt- Ulf' 400 191' qgmausan -, , in M6 7 M . 'fpw2irQIv1 N4iU'l ' , at W, A-.54-'+.,,...,,,i i.,,,. ,wa we 'rt' at N- ,fr If ,xo A aa - w 1 '.f S My Q r - Br an-College Station Club The Bryan-College Station Club has few members but nevertheless is a big money raiser. Chartered buses to Aggieland for the football games is the major project of the Club. BOUND FOR AGGIELAND . . . Left to right are: Belly Lou Boltou, presidentf Virginia Smilbf Irene Cantu. fin J ofditlft-'ii 2359 Dallas Club The Dallas Club began the University year with their annual back-to-school party in Dallas in co-operation with the Dallas Parents Club. At the party, fresh- men and their parents were introduced to campus activities and also members of the T.W.U. administration. The main pur- pose of this club is to encourage friend- ships with other Dallas County students. CHECKING HOMETOWN NEWS . . . Left to right are: Betty Morris, secretary and treas- urer,' Greta Young, pre5idenz,- Tommye Lou Pitts, vice-president. if is .... . SX -'QP' 51 ---E ?-? V 1 an ef ua I OFFICERS AND SPONSOR POSE before map of United States. Left to right are Dr. Dade Sparks, sponsorg Mattie Betb Hummel, reporterf Lance Baty, preridentf Ianiee Hall, secretaryj and Harriet Reed, vice president. Houston Club The purpose of the Houston Area Hometown Club is to provide an or- ganization thru which girls of the area may work together and know each other better. This year's main projects have been to charter buses to Houston from the campus and back for easy holiday. There are 180 members in the Club. ATTENDING TO CORRESPONDENCE Kathy Pelee, vice-presidentf Anna Margare reporter. 2 1 - -we 1 East Texas Regional Club The purpose of the East Texas Club is to further the interests of TWU among girls of the East Texas area and to promote fellowship among these girls. . . . Left to right are Mary Ann Linn, presidentj t Bobuslav, treasurerj and Franres Brown, secretary- is: s is N V ' . -1'-t ff? Ku.. READY FOR MEETING . . . Left to riglal are: Cornelia Gonzalez, parliarnentariang Diana Sanchez, vice-presidenlg Elva Reyna, president.: Sylvia M. Rodriguez, bistoriang Lucy Meza, treasurerf Herminia fimenez, secretary. The Rio Grande Valley Club Club membership for the 1960-61 school year was approximately 100. The members in- clude girls from the Alice, Falfurrias, Pharr region down to Brownsville, in the Lower Rio Grande Valley. The club provides not only transportation facilities for the three major holidays during the school year, but also, for the first time this year, a social for its members. During the Christmas holidays the club was hostess to an All-Valley College Student's dance which was held in Brownsville. Leo Sal- azar's orchestra, well known throughout South Texas, furnished the music for the occasion. Members plan to make this an annual affair. OFFICERS FROM VALLEY ARE . . . Delores Sal- azar, presidentf Blanca Gonzalez, Jecrcturyg Socorro Saenz, treaxurerg Extells Ybarro, vice-presidenl. Laredo Club The Laredo Hometown Club's activities begins with the giving of Scholarships to interested stu- dents. Money for such scholarships is raised by: tamale sales, doughnut sales, cake sales and a back- to-school dance. Seniors, officers and class represent- atives are presented at our annual Christmas dance. Buses are chartered during the Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter vacations for the transportation of the large number of Laredo Tessies. During Stunts the visiting Laredo Club mothers are entertained with a tea and program at the Stu- dent Union Building Lounge. Club meetings are held once a month for the purpose of reviewing the club's activities. A representative is sent to The University of Texas Christmas Ball. In March a duchess is chosen to rep- resent the club at the Texas A8zM Cotton Ball. A column is written to report the club news and the girl's activities for the year. 45, fl 'Nl' San ntonio Club The chief purpose of the San An- tonio Club is to provide holiday bus transportation for those students who live in and around San Antonio. Ap- proximately sixty-five members take advantage of these chartered buses. 'KVA' Nw 'T-T? A Wendi' 1 'Ni '33 OFFICERS OF THE SAN ANTONIO CLUB are, left lo right, Dee Hamilton, presidentj Nancy Fisher, reporterf Carol Mootharf, vire-presidentg and Toni Reyes. REPRESENTING THE MEMBERS OF THE VILLAGERLS' CLUB are, lefi to right, Dr. Walters, spansorf Delores Commanderg Carol Wardlow, presidentf Carol Loflund, reporterg Ann Well5,' and Barbara Smart. Villager's Club The Villager's Club is composed of students living in Denton. Its purpose is to bring the local students and dorm students closer together, to give local girls equal representation in campus affairs, and to acquaint the girls of Denton High School and small neigh- boring high schools with the policies and traditions of TWU. Lass-O S LASS-O-BAND MEMBERS are, front row, left to right, Cynthia Blackstone, Lu Rowley, Beverly Hickman, Alice Chambers, Doreni Kenmotsu, Ana Maria Carrero, Marlee Coakley, Shirley Grove, Linda Forney, Elaine Miller, Margaret Poneliet,' second row, Wanett4 Vanlandingham, Kristan Ortiz, Margaret Kimrey, Karen Tesreau, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Bobby Stephenson, Zona Raymer, Rachel Garcia Elizabeth Sonnen, Sylvia Lehmann, Louise Forrest, Pat Thain, Clyde Reed, Margaret Daly, Patti jon Foster, Francine Howard,' thirc row, Portia Haynes, Isabel Garza, Ioanna Portridge, Annie Sullivan, Anna Maria Garcia, jane Ferguson, julia Lorterman, Lindt Tumlin, Elizabeth johnson, fudith Baber, Sharon Blake, Glenda Hilton, Barbara Sampson, Linda Rundyicher, Barbara Turbeuille, Viviar Laskoskie, Laurel Henderson, Olga Rueda, Pauline Allen, Marcia Ellis, Wilma Claunchg fourth row, Yoe Freeman, foyce White, Karez Miller, Mr. Lowell Little, Mary Lynn Grant, Charlotte Ball, Mary Barrera, Tommye Lou Pitts, Norma Means, Susan Hoffman, Pa. Cruse, Connie Smith, Brenda Maddox, Billie Botkin, Carolyn Stewart, Barbara Cameron, Linda Stoll, Romalda Buentello. A Band Band activities play a very important part in the lives of students at Texas Woman's University. The Lass-O Band performs for major functions on Cam- pus as well as for a number of assem- bly programs during each year. This band is available for a limited number of high school appearances upon re- quest. Its membership is drawn from all departments in the University. The Lass-O Band maintains a balanced in- strumentation of approximately eighty players and reads and studies, exclusive of public performance, a vast amount of all types of band literature during each sclrool year. An active chapter of Tau Beta Sigma, national band soror- ity, is contained in the band. 3 -bu ' 1... MODERN CHOIR MEMBERS . . . Members of the Modern Choir are Sandra Lee Anderson, Kaaren Beal, Nancy Berry, Hazel Burnett, Phyllis Busby, feanne Champion, lane Childress, Iudy Chitwood, Rachel Coe, Anita Cowan, Peggy Doyle, Mareia Ellis, Carol Ann Foster, Lois lean Garner, Mary Inez Gibbs, Beth Grobe, Karlene Henderson, Elaine Henry, Diane Herring, Kathleen Holm, Susie Hunt, Princess Imbrogno, Linda jarrett, Dianne johnson, Carolyn jones, Rita Kennedy, Susan Kilmer, Lella Kregel, Mable Kwong, Shirley Lamb, Theresa Lang, Vesta Lauzon, jean Lawhorn, Rosemary Lenderman, Mary Ann Lipford, Barbara Mallou, Lee Martin, Patrice Mizzell, Mary fo Nitseh, Iudy Orr, Pat Regan, Suzanne Rhodes, Sherry Ann Rives, Lou Ann Sebesta, jean Smith, Laurie Smith, Madeleine Sowards, Mary Pat Speed, Virginia Starnes, Bonnie Tancre, Mary Ann Virhers, Carol Wardlaw, Ann Wells, Ginger Whatley, Dixie Williams, Sally Anne Willis, Anne Wingert. Frances Yoki, and Lynette Young. Modern Choir During the fall semester, the Modern Choir took a four-day tour to three Dallas High Schools and Fort Hood. They presented programs at the Oak Cliff Kiwanis Club in Dallas and sang at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The Choir's'Spring Tour took them to South Texas where they presented programs at two armed forces bases and several high schools. The Choir also sang at the First Presbyterian Church in Denton, at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts and presented their spring recital. An annual banquet is held at the end of the year. . The purpose of the Modern Choir is to further an appreciation of good music and to become acquainted with some of the most famous composers. '5- W 9' .. YQ' 2 C 'er' - 0' 'sr' fn ol.: H 'E5 THE NOTED UNIVERSITY CHORUS . . , Members are Virginia Barrera, Betty Billings, Billie Botkin, Harrie! Bowen, Belina Brandenbergt Pauline Caslillo, Dora Chavez, Dorothy Clemenl, Carmen De La Garza, Maria Estamilla, judy Felthaus, Annalon Franklin, Mzrzlha Frazier, Anna Garela, Isabel Garza, Zulima Garza, Carol Goodwin, Sue Goodwin, Sue Goode, Iudith Garton, Lana Hayes, Sharon Hzllger, Gloria King, Nancy MrDonough, Palrice Mizzell, Olga Montes, Indy Nunn, Rita Portillo, Maria Peyna, Rarhel Rodgers, Connie Smith, Susan Hoffman. Yvonne Sullivan. Nanrv Summerell. Pat Thain and lulia Ward. University Chorus Under the direction of Dr. Wilgus Eberly, the University Chorus appeared in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies and the Easter program. Off-campus engagements included numerous programs and tours throughout Texas. quill' 172 Baptist Student nion d hi the students become acquainted with the local The Baptist Student Union is primarily designe to e p church and to serve as a channel to function with the church in supplementing the program of the church. When the church cannot provide knowledge-seeking-un derstanding activities, the B S U can provide such. The ' ' f ll e life, a place to relax l f f and fellowship a place away from the routine o co eg B S U also offers a p ace or un , and meet others, and a place to find a few minutes for Qod. 'dent Pam Brown vice-presidentg Rena CHRISTIAN FUN AND FELLOWSHIP . . . Seated, left to right are Nancy Driver, pres: ,' , ' Iewell, curriculum directorg Nancy Lee, social chairmang Gwen Farar, international student chairmang back row, left to right are ' ' ' ' h secretaryf Patsy Pope, .freshman missions chairrnanf Ianie Ben- Sylvia Cryer, freshman counczl president, Diana johnson, fres man ' ' ' S k freshman music chazrmang Dorothy johnson, freshman enlist- nett, Barbara Mallow, freshman co-devotzonal chairmen, Melba turroc , ment chairmang Dee Hamilton, music chairmang Melanie Hearnsberger, co-devotional chairman. , E 1. 1 - 1 2121253 'A - sn? PAUSING A MOMENT . . . Left to right are Susan Bowers, SCRA represenlative and junior wardeny Sydney Stowe, xefretary and Sally Marshall, SCRA representative. Canterbur During the year the members of Canterbury Asso- ciation, an organization for Episcopalian students, at- tended the national Mass Missionary Service held in Dallas, a service at Transfiguration Russian Orthodox Church and an Episcopalian convention held in Austin. Fall and spring retreats at Lake Grapevine were sched- uled and discussions and forums which were led by noteworthy guest speakers were offered. ' X 1 SABBATH SERVICE PARTICIPANTS . . . Left to right are Rolzey Slmman, rice-president: Beverly Galanda, presidentg Sally Hoback, cultural chairman and Sandra Stevens, religious chairman, Hillel Foundation Friday evening Sabbath services are part of Hillel Foundation's cultural program. The organization endeavors to bring girls of the Jewish faith together in their University and provide an educational and social bond between the membership and TWU through activities such as their annual Chanukah or Festival of Lights program. ATTENDING A BOARD MEETING . . . Left to rigbt fstandingj are .Mary Ann W'ilrox, freshman representatiz'e,' Anna Margaret Bohuslazf, ifire-president: lane Nimmo, treasurerf Indy Pickens, Wfesley Players Representativeg Linda Martin, .ropbomore representative and Virginia Pollard, secretaryf fsittingj Carolyn Bodeckcr, senior representatiie' Celeste Bright, presidentg Mary Florence Gentry, junior representative and Pat Foster, fresliman representative. Methodist Student Movement The Methodist Student Movement is the Methodist Church at work in the col- lege community. The purpose of the MSM is to aid the student in recognizing the problems and needs of the campus and of the world, and after recognition, to aid in understandings which lead to action. 174 fs ,ar 1,51 K Fi fi ,rs ef' JSING IN FRONT OF THE NEW' NEIVAIAN CENTER-PARISH HALL . . . Left lo zlat ffirst rou'j are Celina Garza, bisforimzg Edna Figueroa, presidenig Fallaer Tlaomar, 5aplai1z,' Kserond rowj Socorro Saerzz, 1,'ifl3-p1'65id671f,' Barbara Kobarg, treasurer: Ithird wj Andrea Tokoly, pulzlirityy Pal Taylor, secretary: Marge Criswell, pulzlicity and Gladys erka, national treasurer. Newman Club The Newman Club is to promote the spiritual growth of Catholic college students by providing religious, intellectual, and social activities for its members. The club gave an annual Christmas party for the Dallas St. joseph Home for Girls, sponsored a picnic for Dallas-Fort Worth area New- manites and met for weekly lectures in the Parish Center. Gladys Merka was elected National Treasurer and to the john Henry Cardinal Newman Honor Society for out- standing Newman Club work. READY FOR A DISCUSSION , . . Left lo rigbl fxiliirzgj are Sarah Farrell, vice-monitor, Kay Wilfox, stated clerk and SCRA represenlaiive fxiftingj Marflaa lane Bnrlaus, food chair- man and Sl. Andrews Prexbyferian Clmrrb represerltaiire and Cbarlotie Ball, ecumenical relaliom rlaairman. SI . Presbyterian 5- ,fl it t 'ffm Student Association ww l The Presbyterian Student Association ls attempted a very successful study pro- 'am this year. We have been active in 43N df., wa! e welfare nursery and have done wel- re calling on Saturdays. On Sunday eve- KN' ngs we discuss problems pertinent to e college student of today. 31. gi .,- :I 'wifi L V af- . as if fefi' efwvi' as ,. .. we 'iii fbi' v 'i'! Ms! -'. if X ' f .. .Q A 323' V 1 if Emo: ABLE IAPANESE PROGRAM . Wm . at? MF X , Kg Life . . Silling is Elizabeth Sonnen, president. Standing are Carolyn Souell treasurer Auntllt flauldock, st'rrt'lury: Miss Olive Wfbile, sponsor: Carol Burl, vice-president. Citizenship League The Citizenship League is an organization responsible for promoting informed and active participation of citizens in government. Through its activities the League attempts to provide information and stimulation of thought on problems of public affairs. Annual activities of the club are the organization of a New V0ter's Day Assembly, and during the first semester, the League sponsors an essay contest. The title of this year's essay was We Are Not For Ourselves But For The Whole Human Race, by Judy Polinski Franklin. Topics for other monthly meetings have been the discussion of the National election, a student illustrated talk on japan, and property rights for women in Texas. The League closes the year's activities with a picnic in April. ..,,sN' Serenaders 1, ,, , Y l PRACTICING FOR A PERFORMANCE . . . Left to right on the first row are Barbara Cameron, Pauline Allen, Wilma Claunrh, Alga Rueda, Nancy Foster. Second row-Sharon Blake, Barbara Sampson, Barbara Turbeville, Linda Rundzieher, Laurel Henderson. Third row-Iulia Locterman, lane Ferguson, Elizabeth johnson, Anna Garcia. Drums-Charloll Ball, base-Charles Mueller, Piano-Mary Ellen Ledford. Caperettes ALL IN STEP . . . Left to right are Betty Neighbors, presidenlg Iolene Windle, Mary Katherine Huckert, Sue Brown, Lury Moon, and Carol Moothart. 7 PREPARING FOR A SHOW . . . Left to rigbt-Rose Mary Linderman, Mary Roberts, Sandra Lucca, Dr. josh Roach. Music Therap Club One of the main purposes of the Music Therapy Club is the progres- sive development of the use of music in medicine, and the ad- vancement of research, interests, and the standards of music therapy. Radio uild Radio Guild provided interested students with unlimited opportun- ities to learn the latest techniques and phases of broadcasting and tele- casting. Club members put theory into practice in the fully equipped radio and television studios located at the Redbud Auditorium. Guild activities included the selling of stunt records, a Held trip to Fort Worthis WBAP, and the annual picnic at the home of Dr. and Mrs. josh P. Roach, sponsors. DISCUSSING MUSIC THERAPY . . . Left to right are Susan Hoffman, secretary-treasurerf Billie Botkinf Mrs. Mary Gibbs, presidentf Yvonne Sullivanf Mr. Vance Cotter, sponsor: Dixie Williams,' Marcia Ellis,' and Portia H aynes, reporter. ,A 3' if 32 9 1' S ,fp , ff' 1, f,m!ig5?ifA ff Q - , Yam if f:f' , k '-. C A'-, . kv 'iff 'N-M ,.x M x . 1 'bma- 1 x., C' 1: n-.h 4 -ok . wx EIN' 2 wt -i Nam 'fi' W publications X J M., 'ibm f 5 9 i 5 3 l S l XX - FALL EDITOR . . . Suzanne Hill makes a final check on the day's SPRING EDITOR edition. Q fr . 1. . eh h ,- for her stajf of reporters. The Dail Lass-O One of the best ways to become acquainted with your campus is through The Daily Lass-O, student publication of the Texas Womanls University. The four-page tabloid includes news of campus events as well as local, state and national news. Features, editorials, sports, amusements, church, clubs, social happenings and cam- pus cartoons are also a major part of the paper. Five days a week The Daily Lass-O is delivered to the dormitories. Extras are published several times during the year for special events. CARTOONISTHS' FRIEND . . . Sharon I I .ff of A ei is X k IKE 23 s I1 . . pi' ,ak ,. , 9 . . , M421 .g sd.. . . . Mary Iane McDonald makes assignments Pickett, fall cartoonist, 1 CHECKING ADS . . . Myra Long, business manager, seems sketches out ideas for coming editions. Glenna Donnelly was pleased with the day's advertising. cartoonist the second semester. i l a s ii ' -:QQ if . A Ee. f I i fi' sw. ff x! COMPILING THE FACTS . . . Re- porters Eva Claire Holtamann, Penny Pickard and Kathy Coffey put their heads together for one of the daily Lass-O features. TAKING, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING . . . Lass-O photographers spend many hours in the Photo Lab developing and printing their pictures for the Lass-O. Left to right are Bernice Urbanovsky, Julianne Dodson, Betty Nipp, Valarie Meston and Patsy Walk- er. WORKING IN PRINT SHOP . . . Mr. Robert Chambers, instructor of journalism, gives a helping hand to Lyn Billingsley, jackie Smith, Linda Pyle and Anne Parker. ...-f '-1 TYPE CORRECTIONS . . . Linda Pyle and jackie Smith take out incorrect type in gallies and replace it with corrected. Ml bl Daedalian The 1961 Daedalian Yearbook is entirely a product of student planning, compiling and edit- ing. Besides Betty Green, editor-in-chief, there were approximately thirty-five students in a num- ber of majoring fields who held class, section, art and layout editorships and assistantships. The staff has worked under the direction of Mr. Frank C. Rigler, faculty sponsor and advisor. The primary aim of the 1961 Daedalian has been to improve the unity of the annualg to make the book more feminine in approach through use of lighter type and colorg to improve the copy and photographyg to use art work symbolic to the themeg and to improve layout by use of established margins and careful planning. Freshmen have played a major role in the publication of the 1961 yearbook, for the first time in its history, as well as upper- classmen. PLANS, DECISIONS AND WORK . . . Belty Green, editor-in-chief. W ONE PAGE ALREADY SOLD . . . GOOD IDEAS, CAREFUL PLAN RESEARCH FOR YEARBOOK THEME . . . Diana Annalon Franklin, advertising man- NING . . . Annetle Claaddock, layout Van Wagoner, assislanl edilar. ager. edilor, and Salle Werner, art edilor wma., , 182 WE SHOULD USE THIS ONE deczdes Beverly Galanda, Dormitories Edztor Kay Franklzn Freslaman Edztor zmmze Burdetl and Ann Payne If- A ' .f ' E 1, yfE ' .4 , L 4? au W A XE 5 'Y 2 Wi .3 W ' W N gs X . H. ky f 1 We 34 x r' tl fx 'E ' is X PICTURES PICTURES, PICTURES . . . Ioan Henry and Alzfe Steuard fhoose pzcturzs lo be used zn Clubs Sectzon of yearbook. DO YOU HOLD THE LIGHT THIS WAY? asks Penny Pirkard, sophomore Class Edztor as Myra Long Head Photographer, Suzanne '-Izll Maureen McGervy Lzterary Edzlor fackze Smilh, Colleges and C' x e r, ,E Q- s l I .,.. I, .bln I ,, ,S I .. -' ' f , . 'S I I 'W A I M fl! l -1, RIGHT OFF THE PRESS . . . Gale Harris, editor of the Daedalzan Quarterly zmfextigates a page of the xprzng puhlzratzon zn the Unwersity Print Shop. SKETCHING ART WORK . . . jenny McDonald pre- pares an art plate for use in the Quarterly. Illustrations may be found throughout the magazine. Through the Daedalian Quarterly, the official lit- erary magazine of TXVU, freshmen as well as upper- classmen and graduate students are encouraged to express their writing abilities. Short stories, essays and poetic contributions compose the Quarterly, which is published by the English department, and printed by the University Press, located in the Jour- nalism Building. The publication, printed both in the fall and in the spring, is composed strictly of con- tributions from the student body, including art work, and edited by members of the English department. Published for forty-seven years, the Daedalian Quar- terly emphasizes quality and creativity and is the oldest southwestern college magazine. Daedalian uarterly News Bureau News of important developments within the University and stories on students and faculty are disseminated to Denton and hometown news- papers through the News Bureau. This year the bureau released stories on the building of the new dormitory on Bell Avenue, Gold Rush, Stunts, Concert and Drama series, and other honors and activities of students. Employees of the University press, E. M. Scaggs, Weldon Church and Tommy Kincaid, inspect the cover and contents of a new University lletin. 'mi -Q-armani' Miss Emily-Mae Stafford, News Bureau secretary, gives instruction to Kathy Coffey, student assistant, who is typing a story to he released to a hometown University Press The University Press is the hub of all University publica- tions printing hundreds of bulletins, catalogues, programs and invitations, as well as the Daily Lass-O. For the various types of printing, the shop is equipped with three linotype machines, a Ludlow casting machine, a flat bed press, news press, two job presses, proof press and various high speed cutters and folders. W 7 Sports KX 'D is its r n e sn tt. .ani -maui Y W . W , . 1,8 --...V Y K ' 1, .TA ,L K , -ii--u .. -fa W4 J...4 ,. is H1135- SILHOUETTED AGAINST one of the glass walls of the new natatorium, Margaret Berger is frozen in space by the camera as she exerutes a back iackknife. Cmon In . . . Florida has nothing on Texas Woman's University as far as year-around swimming goes. The outdoor pool lures many an unsuspecting Tessie away from spring studies when the weather starts to warm, and the new natatorium provides a September-May distraction. Besides simple leisure-time activ- ity, the pools are the center of WRA-sponsored swimming meets and dormitory marathons. Practice and performance areas arc also pool functions for the TWU Synchronized Swimming Group. REHEARSE, REHEARSE, REHEARSE-these synchronized swimmers find a dress rehearsal K with gloveslj a little more difficult than everyday swimming. ra-n-L,z-d- .- 's.... 7 ' ' 'FL he Waters Fme. rfb., X' 51 ONE OF THE BASIC techn' ues in 111 the synchronized swimmer's repertoire is a water Legs Ballet, here per- formed hy Pat McCall. x....-,.' if x ,...s I' 'T'-wr 'ni' , P tff: 1P sg f '- ESS N ' Ex-T5 I ' , keg -' -. Ni t W 'qv S? fggfg 3 . X. T ug AWAITING THEIR CUE, members of the Synchronized Swim- LOU SHIELDS, SYNCHRO MEMBER, exhibits her special- ming Team pose in their penguin costumes. Their clowning ty, the backstroke, before settling down to an afternoon of antics will lead to precision swimming, however. club swimming. AVOIDING THE TEMPTATION to duck the flying ball instead of stopping it on the soccer field is sometimes bard to do, as tloese combatants soon ind out. To The Field and Courts . . . Fall sports begin the year with rough and ready action as players take to the fields and courts. Warm sunshine and a hint of a cool breeze bring Tessies out to the field for soccer, a game requiring speed and coordination. The gymnasium provides a place for those who wish to try their hand at volley- ball and basketball. Both of these sports demand a great amount of endurance and agility, as well as the speed required of soccer. All of these games give their players a chance for fun and relaxation for those lengthening days of coolness. , . . WILL IT MAKE IT? is often the question that decides tbat PICKUVG UP A SPIKE 'S 4 twiki' lh'f'g 10 do as players lunge crucial point of a basketball game as a player takes ber turn at tbe and dwe across the court for the speeding volleyball. foul line' 'Q' ef L? STRETCHING TO REACH that flying feather brings Linda Cochran to the fore as Iamie Roches- ter stands ready to ratrh any mistakes. 3 ...f Through Birdies and trickey . . . Badminton and tumbling, two more popular WRA sports that abide in gymnasium, have attracted a number of enthusiasts from all classes and majors. The healthful relaxation and enjoyment pro- vides a release from the tensions of classes and labs. The sailing birdie and net bring many Tessies to- gether for an evening of fun, and the mats and gymnasium equipment lure the more athletically inclined to its ranks. GYMNASTS EXECUTE ATRICKY stanre on the tumbling mats, where balance, coordination and strength pay off in beautiful form. ' 5 E K E ir A -in L.. AKC 'vm' gg-aww -nun HERE A BEGINNING TENNIS class learns the uses of a hall thrower which will help them develop the eye and speed to play Practice and Skill is Ei ax Practice and skill development makes the most unsure player a strong competi- tor in the game of tennis, which increases more each day in popularity. Body coordi- nation and quickness of reflexes separates the beginner from the professional, but this highly individualized sport provides fun and enjoyment for all-players and specatator alike. Whether you play halt- ingly or semi-professionally, tennis is a game for those who enjoy direct and self competition. A POST-GAME COMPARISON may provide .rome helpful hints for that next big game on the concrete court where the competition couldn't be stiffer. 1LL ONE . . . is the cry of the umpire as the catcher fires the so tha!! hack to the pztcher The next one may .vazl out of range for a home run or end zn an t or the halter. ,pring and Recreation Warnm sunshine and gentle breezes bring stu- dents out into the open air for outdoor sports of fun and relaxation. Softball is an ever-popular spring sport for those who are more athletically inclined or for those who feel the yen for a good romp in the grass. Carrying with all the excite- ment of Americafs national sport, softball offers fast action requiring quick reflexes and physical endurance. Shuffleboard is a change of pace game for those who enjoy the lazier sports. A true eye and strong arm are all you need to get off to a fast game offering plenty of competition and fun for its players. AS ONLOOKERS CHEER her, a shufflehoavd playa fires a puck down the conrl for a winfzing score YY, Y , Skill With Fencing . . . The skillful use of weapons for sport has become popular in the last few years and TXWU through QRA offers students an opportunity to exhibit or learn such skills. Riflery is both a sport and a valuable skill and will bring lasting enjoyment in the years to come. The rifie range offers perfect facilities for learning and practicing necessary skills and safety rules. The ancient art of fencing has been used to develop skill and coordination for other sports as well as being enjoyable in itself. Because it is a demanding and aggressive individual activity, it is excellent for creating a spirit of competition and self con- fidence. ,fy 5 'Q-1 X 3 W L7 FENCING STUDENTS discuss tartirx for lbe coming nzafflaes in fbe equipment ,L room before class as they rolled their equipment and ready lhemselres for com- pelition. fl 1 N I 1' Ti ' if K l 1 i li . . , , , . .fy x GOLFING FEVER . . . Spring brings many golfers to the TWU Golf Course. Classes in golf offer anyone interested an oppor- tunity to learn the techniques of tbe game. IT'S A STRIKE . . . A bowling student sends tbe ball down I'LL TAKE THIS ONE . . . A student in one of the bowling tbe alley for anotber strike during class. Bowling classes are classes selects a ball that Hts just right. held at tbe Bowling Alley downtown in Denton. A ! ! i'f E3 PRACTICING A LEAP , . . Modern Dance Club members are, left to right, Kay Osborne, Ann Reed and Betsy Larkin. U Modern Dance Techmques . . . HARD AT WORK . . . Members of the Modern Dante Group practire many baurx in lbe danre .vludio lofaled in the Health, Pbyxical Education and Recreation building. My .Mk , M, 'L 'K 'fun V .1 4,2--4 1 ill H Msfraf-y:f1:,Q , , ' - , - - ,wax ,Le , - - . M paw Asw- -,gzm . '- f 4 f ifty? -T ' 'R i f Q ' ' f . i .. W. ,H W- . ' . af- ,1:f,,, , 'GH' jf A PAUSE FOR THE CAIVIERA A PRIIWITIVE RITIFAL , . . Alenlloers firaelife a priniile rillzal lo present during one . . . Dora Gonzalez, Modern of lbeir many programs. Dance prexidenl, and Andrea Keepers, sefretary'treasurer. Dance, Dance, Dance IT'S OLD, IT'S NEIV, IT'S DANCE . . . Nella Nagy, Kay Osborne, Andrea Keepers, Dora Gonzalez and Lois Twilfbell rehearse a f0mp05IfI0n in Modern Dante ldion enlitled It's Old, 11's New, Il's Dante. f Y 'Vw if fa, if' X V Y Qmfmitoffies - . 4 w..2j,gI.y-,.p . . 1 l A 955-If 2 5-. , 3T'La5'A M' w 5 . ' 475. rx' 9' ' 2 bfi? 435, W A A 'JF' . ff ' ,, , V . fl ' FQ, 1 ,, ,iv , ...Q-as WOMEN IN POLITICS . . . Mrs. Wimbnly, Linda Abbott, presidentg and Betty Lou Campbell, secretary. I I 3 ,1 RESIDENTIAL DEBUTANTES . . . Gene Canine, Margo Oberleampf, Suzanne Richmond, Kay Caraway and Dicksie Grimes. V - QS., Z -na.. .e' 5 'i......a X. TIME OUT T0 BE ARTISTIC - - - Newry TRICK OR TREATMENT . . . Floor Chair- Hefldfifk-Y0'l, Plfylli-V Edwflfd-Y and Slmdffl men Sylvia Garcia, Barbara Evans and Eliza- Madden, floor chairman. be-ph Sonnen. A 5 y . It ?gi5Wfln S f,. X A rn-V It A' I , 2 ' .K A it -'fwbf X' .x Q , Qq ,5.fw + , fbi ifwxgk R, 5 , iii - .NN 'A A in if ,sr , T , f ' if F , X' t ' f A ,Q f , 't,, ggs,5f, f - V 4.4 ,f it mraigj- Nf x . , ery ' .Ka ty mith-Carroll Hall REPEAT MY MINUTES . . . Glenna Donnelly, president, Mrs. Briggs and Mary Whitsett, secretary. . A . 1 V V- ,NP CUPID OR FLOOR CHAIRMENP fudy Chitwood, Fran Mays, Cheryl Cormany, Karen Crouse and june Clancy. . A fiqgjgi 5 - . - ,... T b,mA A .y: i y101'lll.1l 1 ' . wr-'A ., , 'J 9 A B :hy H56 X C A xx A ri STE I K A X-.N-Fi ,tif NOT FOR A YEAR OR SO . . . Floor Chairmen Patsy Mendoza, Diane Cox, 'lane Landes and Theresa Lang. POLISHING AGGIE BOOTS . . . Residential Assistants Mrs. Io Ann Weigel, Cheryl Cormany and Nanette Vanlandingham. OH, BUZZ HER AGAIN . . . Residential Assistants Phyllis Phillips and Pat Strat- ton. wi. Q 2 HQ, B Z xi Fi N 4 Q il J' fi is I ' 2 P' I ifiuw ff ' W -- la yf5?si.e 519 f ,, :-5,55 . we-J Law--21wg4W,wnS ', ': Z- +- ' LL-f WHAT'S THE TEM- PERATURE . . . Mary T R A N S F E R THAT Haley, presidentg and CALL TO . . . Mrs. Gif- Floor Chairman, Mar- ford. tha 'lane Burbus. Fitzgerald Hall YOUR THREE MIN- UTES ARE UP . . . Resi- dential Assistants Terry Todd and Arlene Rotter. affix.. fx--......, DEMONSTRATION ANYONE . . . Floor chairmen TELEVISION REPAIRMAN . . . Residential Assistant Sylvia Dominguez, Mary Gale Anderson, Sandra Osten- Ellen fesclakeg secretary, Regina Edwardsg television owner, dorf and Terry Cox. Lupe Morenog and Residential Assistant, fanis Hall. Houston Hall as mt M, 4 Gigi 1 WE'RE IUST CONFERRING . . . Pat Felt, social chair- man,' Sharon Pickett, secretary, and floor chairmen Peggy Shoberg, Sandy Wadsworth, Betty Weaver and Mrs Ellison. . - no :H zglmsawfs -s t W -. f s THERE'S N0 CONFLICT . . . Allene Crawford, president and Carol Rath, Residential Assistant. ia? I A rn 1 7 x R,-fr?f,.o. ff 'lf Q. ' I I ' J N t as 'lss' V IZ 5 f ' - 2 7 's' ' .W ,fm- - gifs , :SN -s f , 'M Qs gf f 5 V.:K'j kff'-fi ' -., V 1 t r 5 we N, KR is ' Q ,. if! WE DON'T ALL LIKE THAT CHAN- NEL . . . Floor chairmen Carolyn Kent, Carmen Laura de la Garza, Allene Craw- ford, Beverly Houston and Salli Hoback. 0 1906 05000 Iii- -'eggs' .r,,, .ng NUMBER PLEASE . . . Residential Assistants Carol Ann Rath, Carolyn Bilton and Marilyn Bilton. as mf 'flag 15 3 1511 3- 1' SING ALONG . . . Residents practice their song for Corn Huskin' competition. L.. CALENDAR CHECKERS . . . Mattie Hummel, presidentf Charlotte Sanders, secretary and Mrs. Infe. Austin Hal ' 3 R K i s V gb . ' 'M as BUT MY WATCH SAYS . . . Residential Assistants CLEANUP CAMPAIGNERS . . . Counselors Susan Hoff- Carol Starnes, Deloris Hamilton and Lorna Kimbrough. man, Lynn Srhlegal, Rena fewell, Charlotte Norton, Sally Marshall, Sara Cool and Mary Pat Speed. K? 1 W, GAME OF DORM MANAGEMENT . . . Mrs. Lummus, Nanri Ralhjen, presidentg and Penny Pickard, secretary. - f 2 .W Ca s Hall PM PP E J -3 lxiif I AWARD WI N N I N G RESIDENTIAL ASSISTANT STAFF . . . Linda Rundziber, Donna Drummond, Carol Daughtery, Marie Strubel and fan Pruitt. 'BFI PEEK INTO COUNSELORS QUARTERS . . . Kay Stell, COUNSELORS TAKE TIME TO PLAY . . . Carolyn Lucy Moon, Kay Hamilton, Genevieve Hague and Linda Bartos, Mary Nell Kerby, judy McDowell, Lou Ann Ralton. Sebesta and Carol Ann Foster. ll u E i GETTING READY FOR A PARTY . . . Mrs. Davis, judy Stewart, presidentg and Lila Caroll, secretary. FQL.. S5 Y Lowr Hall S , S1-C55 4 'hi xx RESIDENTIAL PINUPS . . . Ellie Walterx, Sandra Geohring, Kathryn Speer and Marian Hill. in LOWRY LOVELY ETIQUETTE . . . Counselors lane COUNSELOR ROLLUP . . . jean Clark, Webster, Diane Croix and Mary Ann Davidxon. Ethel Hallock and Betty Callameyer. O. v. pink' fi ,yy , idk, H ' wi ' ' A ., ff , A ,, I.. ayers Hall RESEARCH ON FROSH QUERIE . . . Ioan jobnston, presidentg Diane Deatberage, vice presidentf and Mrs. Isdale. NOT SHOWN . . . Tonja Runyon, counselorf and Linda Marlin, Residential Assistant. C0Rp3 TRIP DRESS SUGGESTIQN , , , g,,,,,,,e10,, EMPHASIS ON QUIET HOUR . . . Residential Assistants Sandy Anderson, Sally Willis, Lana Smallin, Franees Pdffifid Taylor and Bevky Mmmfm- Brown and Betty Bolton. WE'LL NEED TO POST THIS . . . Officers Ianine Hoagland, Carol Stein- brenner and Mrs. Underwood. Mar ufford Half omcs I'LL BE GONE A LITTLE WHILE . . . SOMETHING CONSTRUCTIVE . . . Floor chairman Residential Assistants Virginia Chappell Linda Stoll, Ann Musgrave, Mary Elizabeth Kubeca, and Barbara Mash. Wanda Huff and Reed Gyrene. Q J -,.,...------'-' PLENTY OF DRAWER SPACE . . . Gena Van Sickle, Barbara Stanley, Isabel Garza, Amira Escutia, Betty jo Kulbanek and Sylvia Rodriguez, floor chairman. THERE'S MORE COPIES . . . Residential Axsistantx Enola Terry Lucy Meza, and Betty Io Kulhanele. ...mi R fr - '. '. A W' :E A K f n DORM RESEARCH . . . Frames Yoleoi, fanire Pryor, WE MAKE OUR OWN . . . Elaine Henry, Susi Arri- Amparo Ortiz, Carolyn Thumann, Peggy Ann Leverett niegas and Brooka York, floor chairmen. and H erminia fimenez. 209 FEELING A BIT FATIGUED . . . Mrs. Moira Mansell, associate dean of the Dallas Center, front, suggests a walk after nurses did mucl: paper work. MAIL WITH A SMILE . . . Parkland residents bear from home. MORNING CONFERENCE . . . Mrs. Nanette Vandeest, instructor, sug- gests what lies ahead for nurses. 9 ski, lf, -9 ' H fill-..Q ' 'W 5.5!-5112 LWQQV 5571 ff?--W, if I ' it M of WHICH WAY TO WEAR MY HAT . . . Nursing residents take time out to primp. Q 210 Parkland Staff TALENTS NEVER WASTED . . . Musically inclined nurses take an evening out to sing. 7 , J CGA UNIT AT PARKLAND CENTER . . . Group is rornposed of Frankie Sanders, presidentg Madeline Grotla, first vice-presidents Christine Montagne, second vice- presidentf Anita Bird, secretaryy Rosalind Griffin, treas- urer,' Louise Kuebn, historian and Mary Lou Meuller, parliamentarian and :lass presidents and representatives. Memorial Hospital Residence ms . ,xg i Nh...-., DORMITORY MOTHERS AT PARKLAND . . . From left to right, Mrs. Eleanor EEIEL' 6 ' ,., f E J gn -- .. a .- , s -.,..- Q 1 .' ..Q ,. '.,4 . u ' 1 ' s. 5 1'-. ws- fs- 2 - -. . uf . . . .A '..- tk- . ',.-- ' I ni. ' '12 ii , SOPHOMORES FIND FUN . . . Living at the A HEALTHY BREAKFAST . . . Nurses take stab' residenre, students can't help but feel im- time to eat before going on the fob and time to portant. discuss order of the day. Mrs. Adline Denmon, Mrs. Vanderslice, Green and Mrs. Stallworth. My ' ef iegirisse A WORLD OF CHILDREN . . . Nurses learn the gift of giving love and being loved by the rhil- dren they care for. 211 CURRENT AFFAIRS . . . Nurses hone up on current news and informa- tion in the student residenre lounge at Houston Center. MAIL AND A SMILE . . . Mrs. Burgess, assistant dirertor, distributes letters as Houston nurses enjoy word from home. TIME T0 CHAT . . . Nurses spend the evening with Mrs. Daly, 'eetor of ' . dzr residence at Houston renter rx , sr- Wwsle fm F' 2 . 5 s E HOUSTON CGA . . . From left to right, Elizabeth Costlow, president Mary Zarate, vice presidentp Beverly Wallace, secretaryf Shirley Browr treasurerg Patrieia Romick, parliamentarian and Valarie Starratt meet in the library. Houstor 's...+--v ,,,,-.N NEWS' FROM DENTON . . . Dorm life is full of excitement, esperially' A CHANCE TO CONFER . . . Nurses eonsult Mrs. Kathryn Crossland, when word of class events reaches Houston from TWU rampus. associate dean at the Houston Center. is part of a day's work for FUN TO LOOK BACK . . . Nurses reflect on the happenings and people TRAINING ON THE IOB . . . demonstration that filled their college days while they resided in Denton. nurses to be. 7 r g T l A l .n. mfg? W5 .35 1 W fi QW gs fx Mas VL M, , 4 V 1 ,aww W., V www - sg? A 4 'wing in ,E ? H HV f , ,W gijgfzfifg ,Lf ' fa QW- W K, , t 2 g Q 4 M34 X ,,f- Q 5243? 'E A 1 ,gif 4 514 4 Az f .qw Q '0g5'i'f',' Wg, M -S5 EWQXES ,fl f ' K 'X 1 ,, Azaivan-.f, A . lf'- ,, ,,,, , ,asii iw r , ,Q A f 3, qw Wy M grae: 1 mqgfim 5 .wma M3551 9 ,. - v,-,E,,W'LP:' - F ,, r Q fu Q 4 F Q. is Y is m 15 -Q ,A :fi 1,7 Class f 61 li 'r n 7' -4..1.A.v Q , 1 'sl A , bf' ax Q ww ,H K 1 A gif , ,,,,,.M,,.W.:+.,. ii? + ' an -' R me mi , K .f,,'P3.': f eco ,- Mfg, - 153 : V vw' 5 fat:- fniff ' -luxe -'feawf 2' nw , , if V ,V , ,, 3 S ff v5Qf'E 'f-msgs :sl ,f-32:5 wav - ,. x ' - . Lf iff Q,- fsf fi- af? Q 1 5 by ,if f A .L . . '. jfs wks Q vi: ff? gi lggzlker W.,.A,,.A Ba Nw ,Au ,,,.y....- rrington Secretary Treasurer 15',,31,,- 9, M wr 'vig , 4, N Hume .If K, '63- vm' ,M fl fi wr i ef i r as . ii' leaf, We ft QD' sg Z ,E fi- as at fs 3, 2 fee 2, m :iz H' W SM, rf 2 , gas Q VS A Y I v S M ev . t K i 5? 39? 62719 2 Kham ,iw at ifil '51 ra at C., , EE Z, , ' f , 3 es. , as rg Q-if . 5, ' .,,. E ,gg 1 5, Q fa ,,, ,J We E se, 5 jr if J? ' 5 T , if Q K ,, if Qi ,aseggig Nlztg. sd? ' is ' .1 ,. ,fi i 2, ef lil? P fr Q if eau' 2 3, ye ua ' iii ' 1 .... 2 -ag X 5 3 W, .fe - - r ii ,,.,E, E ff ii Q3 it af ig 22 1 .f i l 3 . ' 5 Kj ls? -Q Zi s A-N' ' I i ,V . ' Q ,fr :: 'E r. a at . 1 grfefgggp 1 4' . as ' ir is Kgs 5' ii gi E ,, Qs 45? 1w,..,,r me H .mr K 4' . is l figs Ml . 2 is 371, .IQ ,, W ,W W V . fi WF., in? 5 ,V iii 3' f .. . 3 ,fly w 'S t f 'ii if E gf if ABBOTT, LINDA Scottsbluff, Nebrasi Speech Therapy, B.S. Class vice-president II, Dormitory president IV, Womei Recreation Association Board Publicity co-chairman Q Campus Government Association Scholarship I, B Avera List IV, Sigma Alpha Eta III, IV, corresponding secreta IV, Speech Club III, IV, Student Council IV, Cartooni Daily Lass-o II, Chaparral Club II, III, IV, vice-preside IV, Best Pledge II, Redbud Princess I, Yell Leader Il Gold Rush Booths chairman III, Freshman Talent Assemb Stunts I-IV, Corn Huskin' I-IV, Scholarship Show II, I IV. ADAIR, CARON JO Springfield, Missou Nursing, B.S. Floor chairman III, House and Uniform Committee rt resentative at Parkland, Parkland Campus Government As: ciation Library Committee, Campus Government Associati Scholarship I, B Average III, IV, Student Nurses' Cl I, Texas Nursing Students' Association II, III, IV. ANNARATONE, ROSE ANN Memphis, Tenness Clothing and Costume Design, B.S. Sophomore floor chairman, Student Council of Soc Activities president IV, Freshman writer, Omega R Alpha, Home Economics Club I-IV, Clothing-Textile Cll Aglaian, Cotton Ball Duchess I, Aggie Sweetheart I Merchandising Club. ANTONIDES, CAROLYN Iefferson, Kentuc Nursing, B.S. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ASHLEY, VIRGINIA MAIE Louisville, Kentuc Occupational Therapy, B.S. Stunts II, III, B Average every semester I-IV, M Gibbs Jones Occupational Therapy Scholarship II, l United Cerebral Palsy Research and Education Foundat Scholarship III, Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Schol ship IV, Pi Theta Epsilon, Delta Chapter IV, Occupatio Therapy Club I-IV, Delian Literary-Social Club II, IV, president of Occupational Therapy Club III, vg president of Delian Literary Social Club IV, President Pi Theta Epsilon, Delta Chapter IV, Who's Who in Amt can Colleges and Universities. ARCHER, VICKI LESTER Sona English, B.A. EAIRD, MARY NITA Dallas Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S. Class Executive Council III: Health, Physical Education 1d Recreation Professional Club I-IVg corresponding :cretary IIIQ Gold Rush Booth Committee IIIg Corn Huskin' ommittees I-IIIg Stunts I-III: '61 Scholarship Show II-IIIg adminton II-IV, president III: Basketball Club I-Illg olleyball I-IV, Golf Club II-IVg Softball I-III, Women's ecreation Association Board II-III. LAKER, 'IO ANN Leland, North Carolina Library Science, B.A. Class Stunts I-II, IVg Dean's List Ilg Alpha Beta Alpha, easurer IIIQ president IVg Athenaeum Literary Social Club, ice-president Illg Student Council of Social Activities rep- :sentative IV, Beta Sigma Phig Alpha Beta Alpha's Cotton all Duchessg Athenaeum Best Pledgeg Library Student .ssistant II-IV, Freshman Sponsor I, II. BARELA, ARMIDA BERNADETTE El Paso l English and Sociology, B.A. and B.S. Class secretary IIIg Cheerleader III-IVg Campus Govern- 'nent Association vice-president nominee IIIg Round Table reasurer IVg Board of Regents Scholarship I-III, Student iinance Council Scholarship III-IVg Dean's List Illg B tverage List II-IVg Omega Rho Alpha I-Ilg English Club -IV, president IV: Sociological Society III-IVg Chaparral I-IV, chaplain IIIg Beauty nominee IIIg Redbud Princess IIg Modern Dance Club I-IVg Performing Group II-IVg .e Cercle Francais II-IV, Newman Club I-IVQ Aggie Sweet- teart nominee IVg Stunts I-IVg University Revue II-IIIg Sold Rush Committee chairman III-IVg Who's Who tominee. RARRINGTON, RAMONA LYNN Houston Advertising Design, B.S. Class secretary IVg Mary Hufford Hall president III, ttudent Council IIIg Round Table IVg Student Finance Iouncil Scholarship III-IV, Art Club First Prize Award Ilg Dean's List Ig B Average List II-IVg Voertman's Art lhow Honorable Mention Two Yearsg Student Show One intryq Student Show III, Five Entries: Delta Phi Delta IVg Art Club III, Houston Club IIIg Delian secretary III, presi- lent IVg Redbud Princess IIIg Baptist Student Union I-IVg Vho's Who in American Colleges and Universities. 3ARTON, MILDAH LYNN Sweetwater Medical Technology-Biology, B.S. Biology Club I-IIIg Stunts Ig Freshman Sponsor II-IIIg KEM Club Ig Student Assistant Ilg Medical Technology Ztudent, Parkland IV. BATSON. GAIL Florence, Alabama Clothing and Costume Design, B.S. Transfer student from Auburn Universityg Home Eco- nomics Club IIIg Lorch Manufacturing Company Scholar- hip IVg Stunts IV. I :Eli W P , 2 9 32 , -K Y :fi 's. ills 1 as sg, 5 we 2: 5 st se C. -oi A , -. . HMM ,gait , , 5 6, if Mae? K ta 'S 5 et? i '52, In at gg . ge, -at? P 315 ' tl' K ii 5, ,f 2? all as 3+ s ? MK Q 2 s , ii EEK Q sf 2 rf X, ll A K get E fi Jil' 3 fm s -te in E I-: E, it .s ,,.t. , 1 tres'-g g 1.45 3 My H31 sf l yell it G K . -,t' K fwii is 3 5 its ii gi g lg 5 E5 A tl all A 3, isw' if Z .i ig 6 E if i t .re ian rf? j ,f . ,E 6 .ff Q I fs et? t 3 It it--M It-Q x Q '45 lv i SP' ue' -r- ' Y' IN. rv X Xx Q f 1 ,S X in X t ' ,P ' Q Qfkxl .gt E 5 I 1 fi? 3 9 is Z 32 5 gi l l Q3 E it is ,limi w rm E 5 5 fa ei xi E ig 1 is A r is 5? I -7. V by S 2 , S Q fra 9 if ti ima, it 5 ZFSE: at A155 it 93 vi a BEEN, MRS. MARY XVEATHERLY Fort Wort. Health, Physical Education and Recreatior B.S. Woman's Recreational Association, Folk Dance Clul presidentg Hockey Club I-IVg Volleyballg Corn Huskii I-IV. BERGER, MARGARET KAY Towson, Marylan, Recreation, B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Profession: Clubg Women's Recreational Association Board III-IW Recreational Swimming manager III, Hockey Club manage IV: Varsity Hockey III-IVg Synchronized Swimming Clu II-III. BISBY, -IUDITH VIVIAN Houstot Health, Physical Education and Recreatior B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Profession: Club Performing Group IV, presidentq Gold Rush Boot Committee IIIg Scholarship Show IIIQ Corn Huskin' Con mittee II-IV. BOEDEKER, CAROLYN Stamfor Home Economics Education, B.S. Home Economics Education Club, treasurer IVg Methodi Student Movement, senior representative. BoL1N, YVONNE Bonbail Home Economics Education, B.S. Three Year Graduateg Lowry Hall councilor II, secreta Ilg B Average List I-III, Dean's List Ig Home Economi Education Club I-III, Home Economics Club I-III, vit president IIIg Omega Rho Alpha I-II, secretary Ilg Deli: Literary-Social Club II-Illg Redbud Princess Ilg Basketb: Club I-II, Volleyball Club I-IIg Baptist Student Unis Council Ig Stunts I-Illg Gold Rush Committees I-IIIQ Co Huskin' Bee I-III. BOYD, LELIA ANN Corsica: English, B.A. Three Year Graduateg English Club I-III, Omega Rl Alpha Ig Kappa Epsilon Mu Ig Stunts II-IIIg Corn Huski Bee Illg Citizenship League IIIQ Athenaeum Literary-Soci Club III. BRADLEY, JEANENE Bowie Home Economics Education, B.S. B Average and Dean's Lists, Alpha Lambda Delta, .lpha Chi, Phi Upsilon Omicron secretary, Phi Upsilon Pmicron vice-president, co-reporter of Home Economics Club, second-vice-president of Home Economics Club, iridge Club, Costume Committee for Stunts, Freshman ponsor, Three-year Graduate. lROSCHA, CAROL LYNNE Montezuma, Iowa Merchandising, B.S. Transfer from Rochford College, Rochford, Illinois, Tau 'i Phi IV, Merchandising Club III, IV, president IV, Pro- :ssional Business Woman's Club III, IV, Modern Choir II, Round Table IV, Corn Huskin' IV. BROWN, SONDRA KAY Tucson, Arizona Sociology, B.S. Sociological Society I-IV, Villager's Club III, Athenaeum T, III, IV. LUCKWALTER, BARBARA A. Pottstown, Pennsylvania Biological Sciences and Recreation, B.S. Omega Rho Alpha I, II, Biology Club I-IV, Health, hysical Education, and Recreation Professional Club IV, reshman writer, Corn Huskin' Dormitory Sing-Song I-IV, orn Huskin' Arrangements Committee chairman III, Fresh- .an Sponsor II, Bowling Club III, Hockey Club I, Bad- inton Club IV, Gold Rush I-IV, Student Assistant II, :holarship Show II, III, IV, Stunts I-IV, Set Director I, , Stage Manager III. LURKS, JANET KATHRYN Denison Speech Education, B.S. Bridge Club president and manager, Women's Recreation ssociation Board, B Average list, Freshman Talent ssembly, Stunts I, II, IV. lURKS, MARY NELL Alvarado Nursing, B.S. iTexas Nursing Student's Association I-IV, National Stu- nt Nurses Association I-IV, Parkland Student Council III, ursing Class Treasurer III, Student Council for Religious ctivities Representative III, Stunts I, Corn Huskin' II-III, sso Band I, Serenader's I. BURT, CAROL ANN El Camp Elementary Education, B.S. Dormitory president III, Association of Childhood Educ: tion II-IV, Alpha Lambda Delta II, Pi Lambda Theta III, IW president IV, Alpha Chi IV, Delian, Citizenship League II IV, vice-president IV, Household Arts and Sciences Fresl man Scholarship Award, Dean's List I-II, Who's Who i American Colleges and Universities. BUSEY, MARTHA ELIZABETH Fort Wort Speech Therapy, B.S. Aggie Sweetheart Finalist IV, Stunts II-IV, Freshmz Talent Assembly, Minstrel Show II, junior Scholarshi Show III, Variety Show I-IV, Corn I-Iuskin' I-IV, Freshma Theatre, B Average List Exemption III, Sigma Alpl Eta, Speech Club I-II, Aglaian, Canterbury. CABELLO, JUANITA I. Segui Costume Design and Fashion Illustration B.A. and B.S. Transfer from Our Lady Of The Lake, San Antonil Costume Designer III, Art Club III-IV, Methodist Stude Movement, Fencing Club III, Gold Rush III-IV, Stude Assistant III, Corn Huskin' Sing Song III, Sponsor I' '61 Scholarship Show, La junta III-IV, Entertainment Col mittee Chairman for La junta IV, Campus Governme Association III-IV, Stunts III. CAIN, ALENE San Salvador, El Salvade Spanish, B.A. CAMPBELL, BETTY LOU Kerel Chemistry, B.A. and B.S. Sayers Hall Counselor II, Student Finance Council repl sentative II , Round Table secretary IV, Stoddard H secretary IV, Kappa Epilson Mu I-IV, secretary II, pre dent IV, Athenaeum II-IV, secretary IV, Redbud Princq II-III, Aggie Sweetheart Nominee IV. Q CANINE, GENE RAY Hot Springs, Arkans Advertising Art, B.S. Stunts I-III, Corn Huskin' I, II, IV, Freshman Sponi II, Art Club I, II, IV. IANNON, SYLVIA Houston Biology, B.A. Freshman Counselor II' Dean's List III' Biolo Club 1 , s SY IV, secretary-treasurer II, president III, Redbud Princess , Cotton Ball Duchess II. IONCHOLA, MARY PEARL Brownsville Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education, Rio Grande Club. EANTU, CECILIA B. Laredo Business Education, B.S. Professional Business Women's Club IV, Laredo Club II-IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary-Social Club II-IV. CAPPS, FRAZEE DELORISE Pecos Chemistry, B.S. Freshman Sponsor II-IV, Stunts II, A8rM and TWU Iorrefpondence Board III, Student Assistant II-III, National cience Foundation Research Scholarship IV, Kappa Epsilon 'Iu I-IV, vice-president IV, Adelphian Literary-Social Club I-IV, vice-president IV, Silver Spur Riding Club I-II, Wxecutive board, University Chorus I, American Chemical ociety III-IV, National Science Teachers Association III-IV. CARAWAY, KAY ELIZABETH Sedalia, Missouri Speech Therapy, B.S. '61 Scholarship Show II-III, B Average List III-IV, Dean's List III, Student Finance Council Scholarship IV, Sigma Alpha Eta II-IV, president IV, Zeta Phi Eta II-IV, Eli Lambda Theta III-IV, Tau Beta Sigma II-III, Round able IV, Speech Club I-IV, president III, Aglaian II-IV, reasurer III, Stunts I-IV, Band I-III, Freshman sponsor il-III, University Productions I-IV, Residential Assistant lII-IV, Corn Huskin' Sing Song II. CARROLL, SHARON SUE Arlington Costume Design and Fashion Illustration, B.S. Delta Phi Delta, Sigma Tau Delta, Art Club, B Average List, Methodist Student Movement. ,Ha ,al . M at Q, 155 55, ,gy fn skies: 3 fu, , F 5 --.sag il FE: .Q ,rs 5 1, as 'W -fs le at ff 1. if if ye Q f 2 J as .sp if 36 ,L ,W 5, if ,gy ii , f '-:iw Q 1 N wi s Q, PZ. N , f ,fe se rf? Q, s ? Ei lwmr as -srl -if 'Q -fists f Q is if 12, Y ,Q af., viii 's M :im si, s if we is if W as l I fl 5, fi Q. ,Q if Q i , J. 792' yt N r ,s 2 W, 1 WW 4.-.asp Edit ..' xg,- , 1, digg. I .W ,.'- J ,L .K Q, . ' 1 f -- . ites f , , -4 1 1 ' 6 . 1 at ,Nam rf , ,, p at A .-neat at g,, an f M .W , 'J' , Y 'Y v- 7 ' :EL-' ...A ,ti N G 5 ,X I 9 f 't Y In A! t , Q 4 t ,, A v 'S , gif. I - o .. ,I 3 :I 3 mast. eg, ,539 5,3 . f S, t W K 2 . 2 vga' i 13 it Qi , S ,!,,.,,m..a5f1 ,Z 255 512 ,y 5 ill ll if E I1 5 E, is Q , , 5 I , li l s l 2 .S if ,W fe 'E 0 3 il it ii Z, ,,,1 ' iff 03 fn? 5 Q CARRON, JANE F estus, Missom Recreation Therapy, B.A. Redbud Princess II, Semi-finalist for Aggie Sweethear III, Women's Recreational Association historian IV, Cla: Executive Committee II, Finals for Leman Golf Tournamer I, Student judge for Redbud Queen III, Class Stunts III-IV Corn Huskin' I-IV, student chairman III, Gold Rush Il Golf Club I , Sandra Perkins Memorial Scholarship IV Dean's List II-III, Health, Physical Education and Recrez tion Professional Club, class representative IV, chairman C Scrapbook Committee II, III, Professional Club I-IV, Fresl man Sponsor, II. CASHELL, JULIA ANN Longviez Health, Physical Education and Recreation B.S. Class Cheerleader, I, III, IV, Floor Chairman II, Health Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club trea surer IV, Golf Club III-IV, Hockey Club III-IV, Basketbal II-IV, Bowling Club II, Gold Club manager IV, Stunt I-IV, '61 Scholarship Show, II-IV. CASTANEDA, ESTELLA Mercede. Nursing, B.S. Texas Nursing Students Association II-IV, Rio Grand Club I, Newman Club I-IV, Parkland Judiciary Committei II-III, National Student Nurses' Association II-IV. CASTILLO, JANIE Templt Upper Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education, Stunts III, Volley ball Club II-III, junior Scholarship Show. CAVAZOS, MARIA LOUISA Brownsvillt Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education, Rio Grande Club Delian Literary-Social Club, Newman Club. CHADDOCK, FRANCES ANNETTE Midlam Costume Design and Fashion Illustration B.S. Freshman Writer, Round Table III, Class Nominating Committee III, Houston Hall Denominational chairman II B Average List III-IV, Delta Phi Delta IV, Omega Rhm Alpha. I-II, Art Club II-IV, Biology Club I, French Clul I, Midland-Odessa Club II-IV, president, III, Daedaliai Yf22frb00lt Layout editor IV, Class Beauty nominee IV Cmaenship League III-IV, sercretary IV, Stunts I-IV, Pain Design. III, Senior Breakfast Cast III, Publicity for Campu Activities III-IV, Invitation chairman for Howdy Dinne IV, Gold Rush I-IV. HAPA, DOLORES GOMEZ Alice Speech Therapy, B.S. Campus Government Association representative I g Texas tercollegiate Scholastic Association representative Ig Leader- ip Award Ig Class president II, Class cheerleader III-IVg :und Table II, IVg Residential Assistant IV, B Average III, IVg Campus Government Association Scholarship Ig leech Therapy Scholarship IIg Zeta Phi Eta president IVg ma Alpha Eta Treasurer IV, Speech Club I-IV, Chaparral Etorian IVg Redbud Princess I-Ilg Freshman Theatre Ig unts I-III, co-choreographer I, co-author II, co-choreo- lapher lIIg Scholarship show II-IVg Corn Huskin' Bee lVg director III-IVg Howdy Dinner Program II-IVg Gold ush co-chairman I-Ilg Freshman Talent Assembly Ig Senior reakfast II-IIIg Who's Who in American Colleges and M lg ag NC f., Ji, M, niversities. LARK, SARA L. Biology, B.S. Dallas B Average I-IIIg Dean's List II-IIIg Beta Beta Beta I-IV, vice-president IVg Biology Club uarterly contributor III-IVg Volleyball uskin' musician IIIg Elizabeth Chesley ost outstanding creative writing III, ouncil of Texas Woman's University ir Best Poetry, honorable mention short CLAUNCH, WILMA LOU General Business, B.S. II-IVg Daedalian Club II-III, Corn Baity Award for Past Presidents' Alumnae Award storv III. Orange Austin Hall counselor II, Class cheerleader IIIg B verage List IIIg Beta Rho Chapter of Tau Beta Sigma -IV, parliamentarian IV, Professional Business Women's lub III-IVQ Golden Triangle Clubg Chaparral II-IV, Out- tg Club I-IV, manager IV, Silver Spurs Riding Club Ilg ifle Club IIQ Lass-O Band I-IVg Serenaders I-IVg Stunts IVQ Senior Breakfastg '61 Scholarship Shows II-IVg Fresh- ian Talent Assembly, Woman's Recreational Association oard IV. IOALSON, EVELYN Weatherford Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education IVg Transfer from exas Christian University. IOBURN, SANDRA ANN Haskell English, B.A. Dorm Religious Council II-IIIg B Average List IIQ lnglish Club III-IV, Occupational Therapy Club I-II, Mary Ileanor Brackenridge Literary-Social Club II-IVg Class tunts I-III, Senior Breakfast IIIQ Gold Rush III-IV. ZOE, RACHEL ANN Kerrville Elementary Education, B.S. Corn Huskin' II, IV, song leader Ilg Gold Rush I, IVQ 'tunts IIIQ Kerr County Alumnae Scholarship IV, Associa- ion of Childhood Education III-IV, Redbud Princess Ilg rlodern Choir I-Ilg Baptist Student Union I-IV, secretary I, Y.W.A. president III, enlistment chairman IV, B.S.U. 'tate choir III, Summer student missionary IIg Residential lssistant II-III, Student Assistant IV, Freshman Sponsor gl-IV. 5' t 5? iw- ' N il 7 :ir K, 1 , sz em Vi! ii Q I In 33 if ' V f A Q are 'ES f E ,L 5552: , A ,s-Legg it L' lf? - WE ., it 1 , ik 5 5 1 aff' I 2 A Q, .,,., g ,E ' ' is 5 5 1 ht M tg la . - twg Eg t sg, EM Q22 A is lf? l all - 2, ,f H1 L, Ei ,fl ef Ma ,a Q , 2325 3 if gt 2355 , , t 13? yt if gf 1 E ,Zi Q, W? A I lk , gf it 5 NY, ai of if i Se Q if fs Wt A WA fr E iw? Q. ami? g y fm 'L A' F 3 5? . , X M, M ,ik . , ,, ,M , 7 . A 5 Q ,H I , -1 QQ 3 f' assert 37 N , ff M .,. Mx swf? fr ,V ,,., , ,va 1-'P-im .. ff Q, f ea Q' ' 7 I-gffqlfim X Hr fi r, f -x vw 1 A. Q W Aft - fs,-4, V P ,es , Q, , it if 5 K' A 4 2. , , , COHENOUR, KAREN DAVIS Dent: Dance, B.S. Stunts I-III, Modern Dance Touring Group I-IV, COLLINS, DELORES GAYLE Blu Home Economics Education, B.S. Transfer student from Tarleton State College, Rou Table IV, Student Council of Student Activities IV, Lambda Theta, Home Economics Club III-IV, Home Et nomics Education Club III-IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenrid Literary-Social Club III-IV, president IV. CORMANY, CHERYL Bettendorf, lou Sociology, B.S. Sociological Society I-IV, Chaparral Literary-Social Clu IV, Freshman Talent Assembly, Stunts II, Scholarship Sh II-III, Corn Huskin' I, IV, Gold Rush Variety Show I Publicity chairman I, IV, Sponsor IV, Floor chairman I Residential Assistant IV, Swimming Team II-III, Bowlii Club, Athenaeum Literary-Social Club. CORTEZ, VELMA San Benil Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education, Rio Grande Valli Club, Athenaeum Literary-Social Club. COSTNER, PATSEY KAY Deniso Chemistry, B.S. Round Table IV, Floor chairman II, Freshman Sponsm IV, Chemistry Award I, Dean's List I-III, All A's List I. Alpha Lambda Delta I-II, secretary II, Omega Rho Alpha Iota Sigma Pi IV, president IV, Kappa Mu Epsilon II' vice-president IV, Alpha Chi IV, Kappa Epsilon Mu I-II secretary IV, historian-reporter II, Delian Literary-Soci Club II-IV, rush captain IV, American Chemical Socie1 I-IV, Freshman Writers' Conference I. CUMMINGS, 'IUDITH ANN Grapevin Business Education, B.S. Transfer student from Arlington State College, Who Who Among American College and University Studen UOUIIFICCZ Sigma Pi Beta, Phi Alpha Theta, Profession Business WtJmen's Club, History Club, Mary Eleanc Brackenridge Literary-Social Club, Methodist Student Movi ment, Stunts crew IV, Gold Rush committee ,IV,'-Iunit Scholarship Show cast IV. AVID, NELDA MARTHA Laredo Business Education, B.S. Round Tableg Student Council of Social Activities, Pro- :sional Business Women's Clubg Laredo Club secretary fg L'Allegro secretary IV, president III, Newman Club. eLEON, MARIA NORA Brownsville Spanish, B.A. Rio Grande Club I-III, La Junta Club I-III, Newman Club Ig Chorus I-II. PICUS, GRETA JOY Hot Springs, Arkansas P Biological Sciences, B.A. Sophomore Counselor, Dormitory secretary of Sayers Hall g Cheerleader IVg Stunts I-IVQ Corn Huskin' Sing-Song -IVg Round Table IVQ Sponsor II-IVg Scholarship Show 3 Class Oflicer nominee Ilg Gold Rush Committee Illg ,ology Club I-IV, president IV, Aglaians II-IVg Cotton tll Duchess III. 'IEHL, NECIA ELEANOR jacksonville, Florida Nursing, B.S. Parliamentarian of Parkland Illg Texas Student Nurses ssociation I-IV, B Average List I-IVg Deans List III, xptist Student Union I-IV. DONELSON, SALLY ANN Palmyra, Missouri Merchandising, B.S. Cheerleader Illg Merchandising Club II-IVQ Clothing and extiles Club Ig Professional Business Women's Club III-IV, lary Eleanor Brackenridge Club Ill-IV, pledge president III, ledge captain IVQ Stunts II-IVg Corn Huskin' I-IVg Gold ush Carnival I, II, IVg University Choir Ig Student Assis- nt Il-IV: Basketball Club I, Reserve Varsity Team Ig reshman Sponsor II. DRYER, DONNA DUANE Webster Groves, Missouri Nursing, B.S. Texas Nursing Students Association I-IV: Nursing Club IV, National Student Nurses Association I-IVg Student ouncil III-IVg Class president III, Redbud Princess Illg :ate Careers Committee member III, Dean's List III-IVg 'ational Committee on Careers co-chairman IV. ,s li it 5 i J AA is at 'W Z Li gs I 0 0 of J :Fi ff ,. ig li I 9 49 .ts , E ra, S si L xv X 1 fr K W f 45 t rn. its-..... r'2 N in fi' fx ns- Xi 2 if ,. fi i he bl?-xviis S7150 VIP 'insane fl ei ,. ., 'eagle ir gif? V :HIV .sawvw r 2, .atm .L ft, .,, W .fffifm 1... f at a' .4 M, ff 5,413 3 Z YZ A .mfs Q. . ,i Q seal, - i 5 L.,f ,, V t ,. ,g,e,,. zz.. if if .sf .. it :rf 55 ,.. is S5 ffl, ii, DUARTE, GUIZELDA Larea Library Science, B.S. Laredo Club Scholarship II, Alpha Beta Alpha, Libra Science Club, Laredo Club, L'Allegr0 Literary-Social Clu DUNCAN, ELIZABETH LEE Harlinge Mathematics, B.A. Dean's List, Freshman Mathematics Achievement Awari Alpha Lambda Delta I-II, Omega Rho Alpha l-II, treasur II, Kappa Mu Epsilon II-IV, president III, treasurer II Pi Lambda Theta III-IV, Alpha Chi III-IV, president II E. V. White Mathematics Club I-IV, president IV, R Grande Valley Club I-IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridg Literary-Social Club II-IV, president III, Round Table Il IV, Student Council of Social Activities III, Freshm: Sponsor II-IV, Stunts II-IV, Gold Rush II-IV, Stude Assistant I-IV, Who's Who in American Colleges an Universities, IV. DUNN, BARBARA RUTH San Antoni Home Economics Education, B.S. Aggie Sweetheart finalist III, Residential Assistant II-II Ten Best Dressed finalist III, B Average List II-II Dean's List IV, Pi Upsilon Omicrong Phi Lambda Thet, Home Economics Departmental Club, treasurer II, Dieteti Club, Home Economics Education Club, Who's Who American Colleges and Universities, IV. EDWARDS, PHYLLIS THEODORA Woodvili Sociology, B.S. Floor chairman IV, Sociological Society II-IV, Chapard Literary-Social Club III-IV, Hockey II-IV, Basketball l IV, Bowling II, Freshman Talent Assembly I, Scholarsh Show II-IV, Senior Breakfast II-III, Gold Rush I-IV, C01 Huskin' Bee I-IV, Freshman Sponsor III. ELLIS, NANCY JANE Mount Dora, Florin Elementary Education, B.A. Dormitory Religious Council III, Student Council 1 Religious Activities representative I, Association for Chil hood Education, historian II-III, vice-president IV, Aglai: Literary-Social Club III-IV, vice-president: Synchronizt Swimming II-III, secretary-treasurer, Christian Scien Organization, president I, III, vice-president II, secretar treasurer IV. EMERSON, EDWINNA Mau Merchandising, B.S. Transfer student from Texarkana junior College, Merc zmdising Club, East Texas Club. VIORY, MARY JANICE Sherman Sociology, B.S. Sociological Society I-IV, Student Assistant II-IV, Stunts mmittee II. SCUTIA, AMIRA Laredo Biology, B.S. and B.A. Floor chairman, Biology Clubg Laredo Clubg Mary Eleanor ackenridge Literary-Social Clubg Corn Huskin' Bee. VANS, BARBARA LA VERN Oakwood Interior Design, B.S. Floor chairman III-IV, Round Table IV, Campus Govern- ent Association Scholarship Ig Delta Phi Delta III-IV, esident IV, Art Club I, III-IV, treasurer IV, Aggie Sweet- art finalist IV. VANS, REESE ANN Port Arthur Library Science, B.A. Alpha Beta Alpha II-IVg Baptist Student Union I-IV. LORES, BERTHA V. Pearsall English, B.A. Hufford Hall Floor Social chairman, fire runner, Dorm hoirg WSCS Award: E. N. Wilson 2-year Scholarship: lary Walker Special 1-year Scholarship: Omega Rho Alpha: nglish Club: Laredo Club: San Antonio Club: Corn uskin' Bee: Gold Rush: Freshman Sponsor: Stunts. 'RENTRESS, BETH LEA San Antonio Sociology, B.S. Transfer student from San Antonio Collegeg Cheerleader II, Sociological Club III-IVQ San Antonio Club III-IVQ hilomathia Literary-Social Club III-IVg Activities editor of iaedalian IV, Stunts IV. ,ia .ff . -I A 5 I 4 Aditi I a -'Q 13 l'l v-ww K wi I '. ' 52 -41 I N- F '. at v . it Q. ,tw ' Q , at A AQ 11 PLT? , A iw wr, - 3, ax s as ztf 4 , My ti is W' fi 5,9 was i an ts lil l QQ ' 15: ASS' 75? ' fsigi' 351' at at .Qt iz 1595 if 1? 3 W t . fi if ,. SZ- Y . gk ia W 1, fa? iw Fw? fa? W5 VT, - .ss .,.t.t iq: .-at wt ss., it at :ea xx 35143 .wif 5 2 sill' K -an V tgt :ggi - ,ui I 1 A A . 2 tk E, :ig ig :,Aix 'KLA ,ii I .., are , . I , , , - in - . . as gi fig in X ga as Q ii' it ,K-.gl ,ig H, 25 l Af gg L ,,., . its tit Wt , 'Z 'K A Q-W K 3 few 32, Q afggz aww at 5, fm . 3-it 3521 if 1 V11 SF 13356 A ' M iw F. M , :, A f fn ff ff f Q .J A -. i , E y +5 A if if? ga , wwttt., 7 ,W . 52 A. ft ' ii JE' 1, 3 Q32 AN , 'S :M 5 'di at .t lw :fri we' ii? 535 'P' ,aw 5' M V ,M gr 5 If , it if Q, of S till' FOJTASEK, BARBARA JEAN Temp, Health, Physical Education and Recreation B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Profession Club: Folk Dance III-IV: Badminton Club IV, FOWLER, CELIA Pam! Sociology, B.S. Sociological Society II-IV, Gold Rush Committee chai man III, Publicity chairman Sociological Society III, Col Huskin' I-IV. FRANKLIN, JUDITH P. Housto Spanish, B.A. Class treasurer IVg Dean's List I-III, Straight A Li IIIg Alpha Lambda Delta I-IV, Omega Rho Alpha I-I Phi Sigma Iota II-IV, president IVg Lambda Theta III-IX Sigma Tau Delta III-IVg Alpha Chi IVQ La Junta I'II president IIIg Houston Club I-IV, secretary-treasurer II Aglaians III-IV, secretary IVg Reclbud Princess IIIQ Studei Assistant I-IVQ Stunts II-IVg Gold Rush III-IV, Senii Breakfast III, Who's Who in American Colleges and Un versities, IVg Citizenship League Essay Contest Winner IW GARCIA, GENOVEVA Lared Elementary Education, B.S. Laredo Club I-III. GARCIA, ROSARIO FRANCISCA Lared Lower Elementary Education, B.S. Laredo Club: Newman Club. GARCIA, .SYLVIA GLORIA Lama Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Educationg Laredo Club, secri tary II, vice-president IIIQ L'Allegro Literary-Social Clul vice-president IIIQ Newman Club. ARZA, BERTHA RUBINA Corpus Christi Library Science, B.A. :Student Council of Religious Activities Catholic repre- intativeg Library Science Departmental Clubg Alpha Beta tlpha, pledge captain, Newman Club. EARZA, CELINA MARCELA San Benito Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Education, Rio Grande Valley Ilubg Newman Club historian III. SARZA, EDNA IRIS Harlingen Nursing, B.S. Texas Nursing Students Association I-IV, Rio Grande Valley Club I. EIBBS, MARY INEZ Quail Music Education, B.S. GIBBS, SHARON JEAN Arlington Elementary Education, B.A. Transfer student from Arizona State Universityg Associa- ion of Childhood Education, University Chorus. GIBSON, MRS. ESTER N. Denton Sociology, B.S. Alpha Kappa Delta: Sociological Society. 5 we . Lin : f 32 z ig Q V tv? i s 9 'se Q22 if , fi .A FW' - 4 , ' A - .E'f:'l: '6 ,z ' 1 af . gg er 5525 a ,gig E5 Z3 W Q, 'iff V Alia 535155 A . A Wi: A ' 5 . , ' we 25 51? as If il? . Q49 5 ,Q fin 4 9, ff: sm , xi ,f ai we 'A lg, fri 153. :Qi ,ferr Ygff tn, ff as ,si , aff- Jr.: ag ft nz it ,E ,M K V 'f' Wk es, :ggi , , :am fi Q52 X Asahi 'EE my g :vas Y' 513 we I iii? Ii Qi fi if if i -'ff ia Q Xt? Q 53 0' ag cs gg is its - ,af I ss is f -f 'rx SA ,,,,.. - c 3? Egg ,. . ,L 5 - , rn r ::5Ev2+,-, IK s , A 3 2 td? 5? ff' 2 is fl fi 3 sk Af' ss-'EQ iff if N we WW 533 i Q A? Ike: it-. ,wg fe jg ,L we s 5' fi if as I ff, , 4 if EH , T, . ,r. fi K 'thaw ig .gf '1-.g , so . sg, 51? ya H TQ: gif 4, 4 wif 214. ,tg jf :E f Q of H535 Q45 1 f 5 1 as gg ew f WW, nm NF' 4-- 7 Q if at ' . .1 ni i A, if 5 Q Q- R. K 5 it Maw, -me 175' 'T I s if ix' E2 2' ti L42 . , X, i it , ga if 1 i Q E? f, Tl J , ggi al? F .- - t y 4 me as 32? an as - ii 1- :an ' if as W f., is I f ,W ,t t :Ei 205' 9- . lz' fl , -Ee iw a f af. ,4 'A r W y it si ' ix W iss gy f . 5,1 a f . K7 a I 25 if A as I 1 ,. is wi egg? it ,gg 1 st , fu , s 3? i , ' p 1 .- as i t. W ' iis-N ., ff ' ' f W sf KL gi as s fe J A 1 ti . Q? 5 E 53 'S If 5? ,f as agxezgif 3? . 1 if O Eg -M Q ,,. ff., his 3, Q ,. ' all E gg ' W gigs .sf 5,22 Qs . F ,. X Af WMJkv J? GIDDENS, ELLAMARY Winnsborz Home Economics Education, B.A. Literary Scholarship Award IIg Dean's Listg Alpha Lambda Deltag Alpha Chi IV, Phi Upsilon Omicron III, recording secretary IV, Home Economics Education Club III, vice president IVg Citizenship Leagie IV. GILLESPIE, GAYLE Avalon Library Science, B.S. Alpha Beta Alpha. GLAZE, JUDITH LYNN Kennedale Elementary Education, B. S. Transfer from Arlington State Collegeg B Average List IV, Pi Lambda Theta IV, Corn Huskin' Bee, Second Place in Costumes. GOEHRING, CHARLYN BETH Runge Biology, B.S. I Freshman Counselor IIIQ Reagent Scholarship III, Biol- ogy Club II-IV, San Antonio Club II, Newman Club Il-IV, secretary IIIQ Student Council of Religious Activities Board Catholic representative III. 1 GONZALEZ, BLANCA ALICIA McAllen Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Educafiong Rio Grande Club, vice-president III, secretary IVQ L'Allegrog Newman Club. GONZALEZ, DORA HERMINIA Laredo Dance, B.S. .Scholarship I-Ilg Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion Professional Club II-IVg Laredo Club: Modern Dance Club II-IV, president IV, reporter III, Touring Group Il- IV1 I.'Allegro Literary-Social Club III-lVg Stunts III-IVg Corn Huskin' ll-IV. GREEN, BETTY LOU Weatherford Journalism, B.S. Transfer from Weatherford Junior College, Editor-in-Chief, 961 Daedalian Yearbook IVQ Student Council IVg Chair- nan Current Affairs Committee IVg Round Table IV, ournalism Scholarship IV, Theta Sigma Phi III-IVg journal- ,m Club III-IVg Daily Lass-O Staff III-IV, Amusement ditor III, Day editor Ill, reporter III-lVg Daedalian Year- ook Faculty and Administration editor IIIg Adelphian literary-Social Club III-IVg Citizenship League IV, Stunts ll-IV, business manager IIIQ Corn Huskin' Bee III-IVQ Gold .ush Carnival Committee chairman IVQ Sponsorship IVQ Citizenship League Essay Contest Student judgeg History- bovernment Club. ERIMES, DICKSIE ANN Alvin Library Science, B.S. Dormitory Religious Chairman IVQ Alpha Beta Alphag tthenaeum, vice-president IVg Houston Regional Clubg ,esidential Assistant lVg Gold Rush III-IVg Stunts. ZRIMMETT, RITA ANN Snyder Nursing, B.S. EROSS, IVA HELEN Colorado City Library Science, B.A. and B.S. Presbyterian representative Stoddard Hallg B Average ist II-III, Dean's List IIIg Omega Rho Alpha Ilg Tau belta III-IVg Pi Lambda Theta III, treasurer IVg Alpha 'Stl Alpha III, vice'president IV, Student Assistant Il-Illg ponsor II. EUILLEN, ALICIA Harlingen Business Education, B.A. IAAKMAN, NANCY St. Louis, Missouri Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. President of Smith-Carroll Summer, III: Association of hildhood Education I-IV: Redbud nominee III1 Freshman aleztt Assembly: Scholarship Show ll-III: Howdy Dinner Ig Gold Rush Booth chairman III-IV: Stunts Ill: Corn luskin' III: Senior Breakfast III. 3 ' LS r fee 1: .,,,, ii - 2 at 'xx I Q L 5 ? ksfk, ' S al A xg? Q, , If lr :inet Q3 iw: :if X gi-Lt sw ., Legg, Q, ' ft? , 1 A EEZ 5 is 5 ,gif fs? 3 59? E K ln-N W ,grin rin gilt 3, 2? elif was -to Es, mf' gt as Qs wan. - f'- ,, sg Hi S I M Q i Q :ez :sy t, a rw, 3 'L ,, , ,M as ,SEQ r Q, iff? t tg, .wr if r 2 5 st f' ilegfii W., Q E? f We 9' f I , 0 r .. ,M R ,afar-if me may ff? .2 if? ,., .sf s , 3 s , f 5 ug, t - vf--. tt, . L, Q E 31 nsiw, I , f ,,,5.g, 3 le? ff ' 5 , if -f as its W , 'i Ui S- at 1? ,ki ,Q is fx' 355 5,5 It f 1 ' in 1 Qi. ei 521 sg, in Ei? liek is is LY , Q gg J gf 5 , st 5, 'Y at S5554 ZS' Sf? 73' as 5 ' X 1. 5 5 ire Q' lin ,NM xx X W st. -,,, . s, i.', it E Vw L , sv A A A il 34' I ,lil , . x , , , mf: 3. It -Y fir 7, sis ,, s fi sw EW ,w wa W, we TT? S+? M. vi Y f 55: 3' .9 We -1 ,S 53 if Q' f E ,,, 355: BQ 25 gl A are if sa A at 59, fl it fi :ff .. If ff ,V gzfi QFVIQ ,,, 21' LW ,, ,. We, .fi V lik 'f sf? T J , 5: 'fiiiiw .621 ,A M 211 st pst - ,rw IE 9 i I ,f 13551 r.,, f. we is 1 ' 5 ,W A 3551 4. Y' iii V to , ' ' Q if? 'gQgmt3lf:f:fL 'megfg :N me .Im gf 71835 flli ' ' fl' f E M a ' rg ' ,, ey 2 ig? ' 'lit if 3 gl is -K. A A - , 5 5 ci 425 ' as 35? cs 5,525 ifzw fir QR FW ff: up e as fag: f QE? :al 2- an as .. , at .i Z A . '95 I as 5 ,V it ,, as , -we 3 ,, Q fs- .,i Q3 I wt xiii sr M, t is it fa, A 52222 a,,,, .cg it ,fs H, jg age: ,523 fa, 3272 N ,la W at ?' 5 ills 3, fm '?15ai,gi as Qi? I ,sa ,M fag 15:1 f ai, ji , A it TS 5 fi V.. 1. if? 5' 1 Q 15 'W' 3 it ie 3 fa NE S S' . ei ,I :E 1, .. HART, BARBARA WIESSNER Dalla Business Merchandising, B.S. Transfer student from University of Virginia: Dean's Li: III: Alpha Chi IV: Sigma Pi Beta IV: Merchandising Clu III-IV: Clothing and Textiles Club IV: Professional Bus ness XVomen's Club IV: Cone Mills Project IV: Residentia Assistant III: Whtw's Who in American Colleges and Un versities, IV. HAYWOOD, SHEILA MARIE Dalla Nursing, B.S. B Average List I-II, IV: Dean's List Il: Student Nurse Club II: Texas Nursing Student's Association I-III: Hom Economic Club I: Foods and Nutrition I. HELD, JOAN CHRISTINE Wichita Fall Nursing, B.S. Parkland Campus Government Association Publicity C0 mittee III: Revisions Committee secretary III: Stude Nursing Association: Texas Nursing Student's Associatio Gamma Delta I. HEMBY, CAROLYN San Antoni. Elementary Education, B.S. San Antonio Club president: Athenaeum Literary-Soci: Club II, IV: Rifle Club I: Folk Dance Club I: Round Table Freshman Sponsor: Citizenship League I: Association t Childhood Education: Floor chairman: Baptist Studet Union. HENDRICKSON, NANCY SUE Galvesto Merchandising, B.S. Student Finance Coucil representative III: Sigma Pi Bel IV: Merchandising Club III, secretary-treasurer IV: Pr4 fessional Business Women's Club IV: Adelphians III-IV Student Council of Social Activities representative IV. HENSON, MARILYN RUTH Lake fackso Health, Physical Education and Recreatior B.S. Freshman Executive Council: Texas Intercollegiate Scho astic Association I: Women's Recreation Association Dorm tory representative I, secretary II, president IV: Texas Re reation Federation Convention president IV: Counselor IQ Stunts II: Freshman Talent Assembly: Gold Rush Boot chairman: Corn Huskin' Committee chairman IV: Dor, Corn Huskin' song leader IV: Health, Physical Educatic and Recreation Professional Club: Chaparral Literary-Soci: Club: Redbud Princess I-II: Golf Club I-IV: Badmint Club II: Basketball Club I: Winner of Leman Cup G Trophy I-II: All-Tournament Volleyball II: Varsity Bowli. Team I: Basketball I: Volleyball I-II. ILL, SUZANNE Houston journalism, B.S. Student Council IV: journalism Club I-IVg Houston Club I-IVQ Daily Lass-O II-IV, reporter III, Amusements Ed- or I, Daedalian Year Book II-IV, Sophomore Editor, junior Editor: Bowling Club Ilg Gold Rush co-publicity chairman VVQ Freshman sponsor IIQ Corn Huskin' Ig Student Assistant 3Il. HINDS, CARRIE Mr. View, California Biology, B.A. Houston Hall president II: Class Executive Committee Ig Student Council II-IVg Campus Government Association ecretary III, president IVQ Dean's List I-II3 B Average .ist I-Ilg Freshman Writerg Alpha Lambda Delta Ig Beta ieta Beta II-IV: Phi Alpha Theta III-IV, Biology Club I- Vg Occupational Therapy Club Ig Chaparral Literary- iocial Club II-IVQ Redbud Princess II: Lady-In-Waiting IVQ fitizenship League IV: Stunts-Prop chairman II-III, Gold lush Rides chairman IIIg Round Table IVg Student Assistant I-III: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, V. EIINSON, PATRICIA ANN Big Spring Recreation, B.S. Stunts I-Ilg Women's Recreation Association representa- ive IIIQ Gold Rush Display Committee III-IVg Golf I-IIQ Zadminton II-IIIg Volleyball II-IIIQ Folk Dance III-IVQ -Iealth, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club -IV, Chaparral Literary-Social Club III-IV. HODGES, VIRGINIA ANN Conway, Arkansas Sociology, B.S. Transferg B Average Listg Alpha Kappa Delta III-IV, :resident IV, Sigma Tau Delta III-IVQ Sociological Society iII-IVg Arkansas Club III-IV, Citizenship League IVQ Meth- :dist Student Movement III-IV. HOGUE, CHRISTINE Tampa, Florida Nursing, B.S. l-IOMER, MONNA Sherman Clothing and Costume Design, B.S. Clothing and Textile Club I-III, Freshman Class Beauty: edbud Princess I-III: Freshman Talent Assembly IIg Variety how I, IIIQ junior Scholarship Show III, Stunts III: Semi- nalist Posture Contest I, IIIg Semi-finalist Best Dressed III. ir QW gag ,W 22 , if ij! it it Q25 '31 2,3 'SEE as 21 ei Egg tw 21 ft ,tg iw if VY, t was 3, an H Q: 1'- i5E1'f-Y 1 t , H A 5 I r ,arf -T L' -c 5 , 1 aj' If 2 1 ff gt K ,I . . 5 as I no I 1 .a 2 5 t M N - V i -Q, 4? E' sit ,f V5 've x -Q. , ' X W ..iL -he--f ' I sf l P f E? 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Q 5s ,ar tg. at ,gf . , Mi iii, ,t. ,av 55 w, ff , fit, F as sw: ext Le 232 3 stef .M twat W -' E gm .f uw, tis Ii f' iii A as Q :gg ,ffm YQ, W? me 5331 - we sessi- W 5 15 tg N- 35, ., ft at r Qi: 1553 ,swift ef I . 2 ,fs mf tight 'a ., 4, 3 1' s- few E,-A: 315 JFS.: .f ? ,--' E fir ,rg 51:1 735, ii twat, raascdr its we iw V15 if Sig ,al 1 5 1 95 3 aa 5 ,fs fs WI! '33 I 'iv , VX x Q 1 . ., S, tn? 5 f 2, iw .W at 1 23 M ai M.. , ,gi ,E , VW, 5 vga' at . 4 .. 4 2 HOWARD, MELBA FRANCINE Ashertoq Chemistry, B.S. Valedictory Scholarship Ig Student Finance Council Scho. arship III-IVQ Texas Intercollegiate Academy of Sciencn Collegiate Academy II-IVQ Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IVQ Stl dent A.C.S. I-IIIQ junior A.C.S. IV, Folk Dance Club I-Il Fencing Club II-III, president Ilg Volleyball Club I-IIg Rifl Club I. HUCKERT, MARY KATHERINE Summerfelt Merchandising, B.S. Merchandising Club IVQ Art Clubg Caperettes I-IVg Neva man Club I-IV. HUCKLEBERRY, PAT Houstoi Library Science, B.S. Houston Club IV: Citizenship Leagueg Floor Chairmat IIIQ Stunts III-IVQ Syncronized Swimming III. IVY, BOBBIE 'IO Midlam Art Education, B.S. Art Club I-II5 Midland-Odessa Club I-IV, Mary Eleano' Brackenridge, treasurer IVQ Redbud Princess nominee Il Folk Dance Club II-IVg Silver Spurs Riding Club Ig Fresl' man Sponsor IIg Stunts I-IV. JEMISON, MARGARET JULIA Weatberfort Speech and Hearing Therapy, B.S. Speech Club II-IV, Sigma Alpha Eta 11-Iv. JIMINEZ, HERMINIA Laredt Elementary Education, B.S. Floor chairman III, B Average Listg Phi Sigma Iotz secretary IVg Association for Childhood Educationg Laredt Club, secretary IV. ONES, ANITA Conway, Arkansas Advertising Design, B.S. Delta Phi Deltag Art Club. ONES, CAROL LEA Texas City Secretarial Administration, B.S. 'Stunts I-ll, IVg Corn Huskin' II, lVg Dean's List Ilg llpha Lambda Delta Ig Professional Business Women's Ilub, IV, junior Professional Business Women's Club, ecretary Ig Merchandising Club IV, Residential Assistant HI. IORDAN, JOAN LYNN Houston Nursing, B.S. lUMPER, MARY ANNE Conway, Arkansas English, B.A. English Clubg Arkansas Clubg Stunts II. KENDZIER, LUCY SCHAAF Denton Costume Design and Fashion Illustration, B.S. KENNEDY, GAY TWYMAN Garland Nursing, B.S. Parkland Student Council Ilg Texas Nursing Students Association I-IVg National Student Nurses Association l-IVg Nursing Club, treasurer Ig Class Beauty Finalist Ig Rcdbud Princess I-II, Corn Hnskin' Bee Ig Stunts I. -- fr M, ,Q , 2, is tt ? sn sa, .r, 'mf 5-ffm. it , 557 sflil Q iff ii- 5255 xwfilf' in ,Q ,Q H4 QXQ ,QE ,5 L: 'A' im. ,tt , we -, i X352 - L- -. was 15, 5 L K e neg? I P' iz. K, fsiits, Heaters W' tp 4 T5 -if I - r an f Y 95 mi, is N5 , my 14, g mv ,E , ,S P Ei-Q: rf 3 i ' st ii? we A ti 3 Www mast., 53 . , 1-4253, xml, ,X -M A ste: 1522 .95 ww V , Q5 f . 'z ga Q J -f I 5 af, f fm M11 -31: X2 an 'S Q W EE F raw : 2 Qs st .. f .. 'QD 3 X I ee Q sn. P 5 .. af f' ff? s ,saw l ,, is 2 as QW, 'K I sexe 2 N M QSM gsm 33,5157 w we if A ., ,. f' 95? ' s ' Q fa ,X , 7 V Q , fi 455 az X, faasw gg ,. P235 yy? lvl Ei fi Jil 3 js 55 in Q. l ,E 55: I? 0 43 s 4, i I 5 5 M l E we , ' 1 ,mei ' ,Z . k . E Fi m . . M , , A .4 ali Z 5 -- s Ei .. ,,,: A Q53 ,elf Q 'W' rx Ifffwi if 5 Ure, ip., 3 fa? 1 .As 5. si 1 ff 5' I I Q aw ,figs I2 13 4 i 1-sf ,fi Wi in Q , W. -i ,Gifs ii s 'keine' I mas. ei ? E .. 5 ' X422 I I M35 ,Qs - ,i i i ,. Q ai 3' ls 5? is lf! N isis sy, Q zz 5 sg iii QP f, is 5 KOLAR, BERNADETTE JOAN W'acc Home Economics Education, B.S. Home Economics Club I-IV, Home Economics Educatioi Club I-IV, Newman Club I-IV, treasurer II, Dallas-F XVorth re ional director IV, Costumes Stunt Committee I Corn Husiin' Bee I: Gold Rush Carnival I'III. KOONCE, WANDA LEA Silvei Health, Physical Education and Recreation. B.S. Floor chairman II, Health, Physical Education, and Rec reation Professional Club, Aglaians II-IV, Basketball Clul I-IV, Softball Club I-IV, Hockey Club I-IV, Badminton Club IV, Gold Rush I, III, Corn I-Iuskin' II, III, Senio1 Breakfast III. KOTHMANN, JOYCELYN functiof Business Education, B.S. Transfer student from Baylor University, Dean's Lis II-III, Sigma Pi Beta III-IV, secretary-treasurer IV, Pro fessional Business Women's Club III-IV, treasurer IV Baptist Student Union III-IV. KREGEL, LELLA HARLOW Dentoz Chemistry, B.S. Religious Chairman II, Representative on junior Clasi Executive Committee IV: Chemistry Award I, Dean's Lis I-IV, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Chi Iota Sigma Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IV president III, Villager's Club: Philomathia, secretary III' Citizenship League: History Club, Pre-Medical Associationl Modern Choir, secretary III, Nurses Student Association president II, Stunts I-III, choral director I, III, music di rector II, Gold Rush Committee chairman II-III, Freshmat Talent Assembly Ig Who's XVho in American Colleges ant Universities IV. KRETZMEIER, MARGARET LOU New Braunfeh Library Science, B.A. Alpha Beta Alpha III-IV, Athenaeum III. KRIMMER, JUDITH FAYE San Antonia Health, Physical Education and Recreation B.S. Transfer student, Women's Recreation Association, repre sentative III, B Average III, Health, Physical Educatior and Recreation Professional Club, Mary Eleanor Bracken ridge III-IV, pledge captain, Basketball Club III-IV, man ager, Hockey Club III, Bowling Club IV, Women's Rec reation Association Board III-IV, Gold Rush III-IV. LULHANEK, BETTY JO Ennis Business Education, B.S. Floor Chairman Ill-IV: Student Finance Council, secre- ry IV: Stunts IVQ Newman Club II, Professional Business 'omen's Club III-IVQ Mary Eleanor Brackenridge II-IV, cretary IV. ANHAM, VIRGINIA ANN Brownsville Speech, B.S. ,AWH.ORN, WILLETTA JEAN Tyler Piano, B.S. Junior Expanded Executive Councilg Dean's List IIIQ rench Award III: Sigma Tau Delta III-IVQ Sigma Alpha ata III-IVQ Alpha Chi IV, Music Club III-IVQ Modern hoir III-IVg Lass-O Band IV: Gold Rush IIIQ Who's Who I American Colleges and Universities IV. .EE, VERLYN Glen Rose Mathematics, B.A. Pi Lambda Thetag E. V. White Mathematics Club III-IV, 'easurcr III, vice-president IV. .ENNON, SALLY EILEEN Lakeland, Florida Nursing, B.S. Student Council IV, Texas Nursing Student Association IVg National Student Nurses Association I-IVg Floor hairman II-IV. .EWIS, MARILYN KAY Garland Recreation, B.S. Women's Recreation Association, Vice-President: Pro- essional Club, Vice-Presidentg Best Dressed Finalist Ig .ggie Sweetheart Finalist Ig B Average IIg Professional Zlubg Texas Association of Health, Physical Education and ecreationg Texas Recreation Federation II, Aglaian Club lIg Class Beauty Nominee IIg Redbud Princess Ilg Finalist osture IIg Modern Dance Club II: Synchronized Swimming llub II, Fencing Club III, Folk Dance Club III, Bridge llub Ig Stunts IIIQ Variety Show Ilg Howdy Dinner Illg lniversity Review Illg Folk Dance Club Vice-President, ecretary Ig Fencing Club manager Ig Floor Chairman Ig Iampus Government Association Candidate I. Q 1 K Ya? an as Ei sr K 'wi F5 ei fs TW! a 735 .. 1 i ,z Q it 5, 5 52 5, 132 1 aff WP li, N iw if ig .,.. ,xxx gi if f .ati It WW PM A ,E is g sg 3356 ii W mt an '43 K1 Xi ,S I 5 F' li 0 if El ts' ff' ko O E 5 5, 2 3 , gi? gf 23 ' A 1 i A tr et gl 5' , RWM 1.1 as cf? Q A i ff T f, ,muh st .imkhixgesii eil- if 'lv av -WF' ,turf Q w E 3: Fix E his Q, as 2 lg 5 E ' f, H l ,, A 6 gi , 3 5 ,r I tt. . L fi fa ,..::. , fi? 2 3 ., 5 5 .V e .ir M 3, 25 1 Ei Zmisg YE .. ,,. ' ia ,:,, 3 2 0 I ,,,,. X -pf gm, 'V 5 if I .,:, S 1 ,aff it if 5 x iii- 3 - fi m y aaa. 1 s gt lg ,Mfg lg 54 F li 2 Y? 5 E at 4 ag 'QE : Hg mi iii ii 25 E M I :wa 'i s l gfiw W ff! ,...1f3m1 , 'W t ', ' 1:.Q . ggijffi 6 LINN, MARY ANN Pasader Home Economics Education, B.S. Home Economics Club, Home Economics Education Clu Houston Area Hometown Club III, president, Adelphi Literary-Social Club, Synchronized Swimming Club I, I' Fencing Club III, vice-president, Kappa Epsilon Mu Mel ber I, II, IV, Cotton Ball Duchess III, Aggie Sweethea nominee IV, Stunts I-IV, make-up director II, cast III, II Gold Rush I-III. LITTLE, LA VONNE Irvin Costume Design Fashion and Art Educ tion, B.S. Stunts, set designer II, paint chairman III, Gold Ru Dorm Display Chairman IV, Campus Government Ass ciation, chairman on dormitory elections and publicit General Scholarship I, B Average I-II, Dean's List III'IW Delta Phi Delta, secretary IV, finance chairman IV, A Club III-IV, Gold Rush I-IV, Stunts I-IV, Corn Huski III, Baptist Student Union. MACEY, JOANNE Dento Speech Therapy, B.S. Sigma Alpha Eta, Villagers Club. MADDEN, SANDRA KAYE Della Clothing and Costume Design, B.S. , Floor Chairman IV, B Average List III, Home Ec nomics Club, Clothing and Textiles Club, Aglaian, Redbt Finalist I. MALDONADO, ADRIANA Del Ri Speech Therapy, B.S. Freshman Counselor II, Best Dressed III, Dean's Li III, Sigma Alpha Eta III-IV, treasurer III, vice-presidez IV, Zeta Phi Eta historian IV, Speech Club II-IV, secretar treasurer III, Laredo Club I-IV, Adelphian, vice-preside: III, Redbud Princess II-III. MALONE, MARJORIE B. Monroe, Louisian Clothing and Costume Design, B.S. Home Economics Club I-IV, Clothing and Textile Clt I-IV, Merchandising Club Ill-IV, French Club I, Mag Eleanor Brackenridge II-IV, pledge captain III, Gold Ru: Committee II-III, Redbud Queen Election Committee II Dallas Textile Club Project IV, Cone Mills Projects II-II ANGUM, MARILYN JOYCE San Antonio l English, B.A. , English Majors Club III-IV, History Club IVQ San An- vnio Club III-IVQ Adelphian Literary-Social Club III-IVQ aptist Student Union III-IVg Citizenship League Club IVg tudent Assistant III-IV. fIANIS, BONITA Owensboro, Kentucky Biological Sciences, B.A. Omega Rho Alpha I-Ilg Biology Club I-IVg Freshman Vriterg Pre-Medical Association III-IV, vice-president III, resident IV, Cotton Ball Duchess Illg Gold Rush Carnival xairman II-IIIg Sponsorship Program II-IVg Laboratory ,ssistant II-Illg Research Assistant IVQ Round Table IV5 B Average Listg Corn Huskin' Bee II-IV. IIARIN, BEATRICE M. Bryan Nursing, B.S. Texas Nursing Students Associationg Bryan-College Station Club. fIARTINEZ, ESTELA SANCHEZ San Benito Sociology, B.S. B Average: Alpha Kappa Delta IVQ Sociological So- ietyg Rio Grande Valley Clubg Athenaeumg Newman Club lg Corn Huskin' Song Ilg Gold Rush II. AATTHYS, CYNTHIA KAY Wfbmfm Clothing and Costume Design, B.S. Freshman Sponsorship Program II-IV: Dean's List I-IV: .orch junior Scholarship IIIQ Lorch Senior Scholarship IV: 'hi Upsilon Omicron III-IVQ Home Economics Club I-IV: Ilothing and Textiles Club I-IV, secretary-treasurer IV: Red- ud Princess Ilg Caperettes Ig Stunts I, II, IV, assistant cos- .ime chairman Il: Gold Rush I-Il: Library Assistant I-Ill: .orch Project III-IVg Dallas Textile Club Project IV: Cone- 'itche Goettinger Project II-IV, Whtm's Who In American folleges and Universities. VIAYO, MRS. SYLVIA DEAN El Paso Sociology, B.S. Modern Dance Club I: Freshman Talent Assembly: 'hanksgiving Assembly Ig Modern Dance Tour I-II: Senior ireakfast II-III3 Howdy Dinner Il, IVQ junior Scholarship how IIIg Gold Rush Variety Show III-IV. if A ,- .4 If ,1 ,2r,a.:.13bb:txf:':2+.:s.' fs f1'f ' ff, :affin- fixinxtg-sm I Jig. if srsttvf-+2 R- ft 'pf Kiwi? 60,11 5 A Irv, ,'y,g ,-'Q'4-,i,,:,.w H q P if 5 'va- '?' 'Q ' xt' e1i i ,.:, ra gg Q C: Q' if Q . A., 5 ri? sa Sz? s l Q? i 2 . W yo Q X ,Q MERKA, GLADYS MARIE Bryn Occupational Therapy, B.S. MEZA, LUCY MARGARITA Lared Upper Elementary Education, B.A. and B.I Residential Assistant III, Board of Regents Scholarshil Student Finance Council Scholarship, Association of Chil hood Educationg Laredo Club treasurer. MEZA, ROSA D. Lared Elementary Education, B.S. Elementary Education Club: Laredo Club. MILNER, ROMA Sberma Occupational Therapy, B.S. l MIZZELL PATRICIA Kermi Music Therapy B.S. Floor Chairman II-III, Catholic Religious Advisor l Round Table III-IVg Music Club I-IV president IVg Mus Therapy Club II-IV, president III, Nursing Club Ig Modem Choir II-IV, University Chorus l-III, president and assista director IVQ Newman Club IVQ Fencing Club I-Illg Repr sentative to National Association for Music Teachers II Winner of Fencing Tournament I. MOORE, LETHA Bellevu Business Education, B.S. Texas Education Agency Scholarship Ig Professional Bus ness Women's Club III-IVg Citizenship League IVg Histor Club IVQ Corn-Husking Bee Ig Swim Marathon Ig Methodi: Student Movement Ig Student Assistant I, III, Gold Rus IIIQ Stunts III. - Wai? Pg :Rai :-1- .222 I --,,'t' Q i i f ii isa T f iiivi C :-. x if -'., is I 1 I lg , A IOORE, PATRICIA Denton Library Science, B.A. and B.S. IOORER, DORA SUE Muskogee, Oklahoma Home Economics Education, B.S. Vice-President Round Table IVg Mary Gibbs jones :holarship I-Ilg Special Honor Roll I-IIIg B Average ist I-IVQ Phi Upsilon Omicron III-IV: Pi Lambda heta, vice-president IVg Home Economics Club, presi- :nt IVQ Home Economics Education Club, treasurer, llq Freshman Sponsor, Round Table Illg Cone Mills tyle Show Ilg Who's Who in American Colleges and lniversities. !IORALES, OLGA Benavides Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. fIORAN, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA Temple Advertising Art, B.S. Senior Yell Leaderg Student Finance Council Scholar- ftipg Stark Scholarshipg Art Club: French Club, Ten- essee Clubg Capperettesg Newman Clubg Stuntsg Fresh- man Talent Assemblyg Corn Huskin' Sing-Songg Sopho- lore Scholarship Programg junior Scholarship Programg 'ariety Showg Senior Breakfast Programg Gold Rush tooth Committee. vIORRIS, BETTY CAROL jacksonville Music Education, B.S. Fire Warden Ilg Floor Chairman IIIg Mary Gibbs ones Scholarship I-IIIQ Regent's Scholarship lVg Sigma tlpha Iota II-IV, recording secretary III, sergeant of arms nd treasurer IV. VIUELLER, MARY LOU New Braunfels Nursing, B.S. Nursing class president II, treasurer IVg Parkland Stu- lent Council II-IV, first vice-president III, parliamen- arian IVQ chairman of judiciary Committee at Park- and Illg Dean's List I-IVg All A list IIIQ Alpha Lamb- la Delta Ig Dallas-Tyler Region of Texas Nursing Stu- lent's Association, first vice-president IIIg Texas Nursing itudent's Association II-IV, convention delegate II, Na- lonal Nursing Student's Association II-IV, convention lelegate Ilg Redbud Princess Illg Stunts Ig Serenaders I3 .ass-O Band lg XVho's Who in American Colleges and Jniversities. ogg 'T f 56?-5,'fmt, S If I tx if E if r L Af' 'WN auf-'aw ., gp Q, ,X ,fds- . . -A-r K , I 1 if am aa wma 'R Kea iw ,I 5 552 f. ,ae 3 rf f ,flew .i, ,::- M, . 'fiat-25' ,ails .uf i it .it v Ei Q2 ES .ef ., ,,... sid, XE: K? af -154 522, is az ft as , , at Wigs . I as .. f 5 5 ii? we N 11? an 5 i P V5 '13 . 1 g .ii 2 as S v' i , gi 35 gi 3? za ' -- .EQ 5' .' .V Q . ,, W. 55 'E Z E 1,-' f , 1 3? QQ 52 We q . 4? .952 iaglslli ii , 5 ig ,Q f 2 . , 5llwf.aseaai21?g -Z My ip 5 ,aa ff . ,Q 3, N.. ja -M- WQWA I 5? isa at M . w, cf , . 4: 42 M fp f K f 9? ga 91--mam vm-ag, MI? , 5? alias: .i F ,av 1 Z Q- -K ,tea ,F sit awiffs at .5 W , iii any sf ,, , ,Ma 32,5 M ,af ' E3 fa Wa it E MA , mx! 'Q as? Egfr tftffsz ga: me . ga 'I fs at f f ' 3' .... 5 MURPHY, SHARON Fw Wm, Elementary Education, B.S. Class oilicer nominee II, Sophomore counselor, Wt man's Recreation Association publicity chairman II, Stl dent Finance Council vice-president II, president III, Con mittee for class improvement II, Class representative t Texas Intercollegiate Scholastic Association II, III, R4 gent's Scholarship II, B Average II, III, Art Club l Association of Childhood Education III, IV, third vice president IV, Chaparral II-IV, Pledge Class presider II, Lady-in-waiting III, Basketball Club I, Outing Clu II, Stunts I-IV, Freshman Talent Assembly, Central Aget cy director for Texas Intercollegiate Student's Associz tion, Scholarship Show II, III, Gold Rush Food Commi tee chairman II-IV. MCCALL, PATRICIA IRENE Saint Louis, Missour Recreation, B.S. XVoman's Recreation Association Dormitory represent: tive II, XVoman's Recreation Association assembly II-IV Wtmman's Recreation Association Fun Night chairman I. IV, XVoman's Recreation Association Board II-IV, Cor Huskin' Bee I-IV, chairman III, Stunts II-IV, make-u director III, Scholarship Show II, III, Senior Breakfa: III, Gold Rush I-IV, Basketball Club I, Freshman Spot sor II, Class nominating committee II, Campus Govert ment Association nominating committee II, Co-chairma Posture Assembly II, Synchronized Swimming Club I-IX president III, IV, Health, Physical Education, and Recrez tion Professional Club I-IV, representative III, Chapai ral Literary-Social Club II-IV, Aggie Sweetheart nomine II, Class Beauty nominee II, Class Beauty finalist III Redbud Princess II, III, Best-dressed nominee II, III Cone Mills Project II. 1 MCCLOSKEY, KAREN Redwate Business Education, B.S. Transfer from Texarkana junior College, Profession: Business XVomen's Club III, IV, East Texas Club IV Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Club III, IV, Corn Huskit Ill, Gold Rush III, IV. MCCUTCHEON, SALLIE Peco Health, Physical Education and Recreatior B.S. . Fire Marshall IV, Health, Physical Education and Recrez tion Professional Club class representative I, presiden IV, secretary III, Golf Club, Badminton Club, Baske ball Club, Volleyball Club, Hockey Club, Softball Clu Outing Club president II, III, Play Day chairman II TRFCW Convention Food chairman IV, Gold Rush chair man First Aid Booth III, Stunt Set Construction directc III, Stunts I-III, Varsity Volleyball III. MCDONALD, BERNICE LA NELL Bair. Speech Therapy, B.S. MCDOUGAL, MRS. BETTY NORTON Dental Home Economics Education, B.S. Home Economics Club IV, Delian III, IV, Stunts IIl Corn Huskin Bee III. UAGY, PETRONELLA ANNA MARIA Amarillo Recreation-Dance, B.S. Posture Queen finalist II: Aggie Sweetheart nominee: ealth, Physical Education and Recreation Professional lub II-IVg Recreation Club: Redbud Princess III, IVQ lass Beauty nominee IVQ Modern Dance Club II-IVg :unts II-IVQ Corn Huskin' II-IVQ Opera III, IV. IEAL, MARY CLYDELL Searcy, Arkansas Art Advertising, B.S. Art Club. IEIGHBORS, BETTY JEAN Matador Speech Education, B.S. Class Cheerleader I, IV, Speech Club I-IVQ Panhandle lub Ig Adelphian Literary-Social Club IVQ Caperettes :rforming Group I-IV, president IV, secretary IIIQ Jour- tlism Club Ig Lass-O reporter Ig Gold Rush I-IIIQ Stu- :nt Assistant II, III3 Corn Huskin' Bee I, IIQ Freshman Jonsor Ilg Junior Scholarship Show IIIQ Freshman and Jmtemporary Theatre Productions I-IV: Verse Speaking hoir Ig Arena Theatre I-IIIg American Educational Theatre ssociation II, IIIQ Bridge Club IV. IUNEZ, MARGARET JANE Houston Home Economics Education, B.S. Floor Chairman IIQ Student Council of Social Activities 75 Residential Assistant IIQ Denominational chairman I, IVQ Class Officer nominee IIg Danforth Fellowship ward Ig Dean's List I, IIIg Home Economics Education lub I-IVg Home Economics Club I-IVQ Houston Club I, IVg Delian Literary Social Club II-IVg Student Council Social Activities representative IVg Freshman Talent isembly Ig Stunts I-IV, business manager II, costume rnstruction director IIIg Gold Rush Carnival Commit- es I-IVQ Corn I-Iuskin' Sing-Song I-IV, Basketball Club Bowling Club IIIQ Badminton Club IVg Methodist Stu- vnt Movement Ig Freshman Sponsor II, IIIg Scholarship low II, III. IIMMO, JANE Henrietta Home Economics Education, B.S. Freshman Counselorg Student Finance Council repre- ntativeg Student Council of Religious Activities repre- ntativeg Dean's Listg B Averageg Alpha Lambda Deltag mega Rho Alphag Phi Upsilon Omicrong Alpha Chi, omc Economics Clubg Home Economics Education Club easurerg Delian secretary: Basketball Club I, IIQ Volley- tll Club I, IIQ Methodist Student Movement. VOVY, MARY ANN Ennis Biology, B.A. QTransfer from University of Dallasg Floor Chairman Q Biology Club II-IVg Newman Club II-IV: Mary anor Brakenridge Literary-Social Club II-I. X? sf 6' I it ai'5f?s, -I J at fa we fs f it at Cl .air .W , --it. ,ga s . ,, 5524 f.,. JJ,,, . tri? 555 .T I .. if 5 WE? WL we ,B ,ga LW , we Wa J 'i A ai - We ,, It itil gg' ew - ry, , -a,,,,, ff 'ff 3 it 11, ,V Y ig? - I- if 5 V, Q., Q, pi v at 5 ea gl N, ...f r, f ag- is IW 1, , W- .Q ,, . ,, 2 -ff -7 w, ,asm t'r '1 -mi 'S -lffszf X Sas 23 I t. -,Jef fl 535 ,J :il it if Agfa, Q? ire: C if' - M 'fa . 2, 5- J? z . 1 K erwa A ug? :sf 5 fr- ,zi we t f-. ESV' V ai- f get K. a Na' 5533: ,t sat- in I , s J ,J if if rs 3, ,i 5 , N81 if? 1? at E? 'iff gn' an A H ,, is 1 sp ,t ,. wr-ws, f Q A S51-3215? as sf, 3 675' MIIB' I xXx till f if 'v it All 4. wg., ' 44 5 f, 3 , l 9 414354 lg I, l l , . tx is I E ' ll ie-lf or ,..,. - .ik X his .L k .A I - I . , Q 3' f'jf '9 'L Q0 1' if fs' X 3? if , i, Q,?9i l , ,, . X OLIVARES, MARIA ENRIQUETA Eagle Pa: Elementary Education, B.S. Class Cheerleader I, IIQ Scholarship Award l, llg jul ior Professional XVoman's Club secretary lg San Antonl Club I-Ill, Modern Dance Touring Group llg Frcshmzl Talent Assembly Ig Stunts I, Ilg Gold Rush Carniv Parade I: Festival of Nations I. ORTIZ, AMPARO RODRIQUEZ San Antoni Health, Physical Education and Recreatior B.S. Floor Chairman I-IVQ Class Cheerleader IIIQ Class Execl tive Committee III, Class Scholarship Show IIIQ I-Iealt. Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club I-IX San Antonio Club II-IV, Mary Eleanor Brackenridge II IV, Best Pledge III: Woman's Recreation Associatic Executive Board IVg Volleyball Club I-IV, honorable mel tion Ig Varsity Reserve II, president IVg Basketball I-IX Softball I-Illg Folk Dance Performing Group III, IW Gold Rush Committees II-IVQ Corn Husl-tin I-IVQ Bex: County Council P.T.A.g Scholarship I-IV3 Redbud Pril cess I. USBORNE, KAY MARIE Newton, lou Dance, B.S. Class Secretary Ig Class Cheerleader IIIQ Floor Chai man on House Council IIg Campus Government Associ tion vice-presidentg Student Council IV, Dean's Listg A pha Lambda Deltag Alpha Chig Chaparralg Health, Ph sical Education and Recreation Professional Clubg Model Dance Clubg Rcdbud Princess I, Ilg Aggie Sweethea nomineeg Modern Dance Touring Group I-IVQ Model Dance Group president III, secretary Ilg Stunts chore: grapher I-IVQ Freshman Talent Assemblyg Senior Brea fast II, IIIQ Gold Rush Variety Show co-chairman IX Variety Show IIIg Corn Huskin' Sing-Song I-IVg Postu. Contest runner-up II, IIIg Who's Who in American Cc leges and Universities. OWENS, BILLIE JEAN Brownwoo Home Economics Education, B.S. PAZ, AURORA Hebbronvill Special Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Educationg Council for E ceptional Childreng Rio Grande Valley Clubg L'Alleg secretary IVg Newman Club. PENA, ROSA MARIA Elementary Education, B.S. Larea Mary Hulford Hall floor chairman IV, Association Childhood Educationg Laredo Clubg Laredo Ex-Alum Scholarship Ig Laredo Club reporter IV. 'ENICK, KATHRYN ILENE White Oak Home Economics Education, B.S. Student Finance Council representative III: Dormitory eligious Council II, IV: Residential Assistant III: Round 'able IV: B Average: Dean's List: Mary Gibbs jones nd Board of Regents Scholarships II, III: Phi Upsilon Pmicron president IV: Home Economics Club II-IV, ice-president III: Home Economics Education Club II- V: Philomathia vice-president IV: Stunts II: Freshman 'alent Assembly I: Who's Who in American Colleges and Iniversities. 'ERRITT, FRANCES ELINOR San Antonio Foods and Nutrition, B.S. Senior Class Breakfast Food Committee chairman IV: Vho's Who Nominee IV: Dean's List III: B Average l: Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship I: Texas Dietetic As- Jciation Scholarship III: Danforth Fellowship III: Phi Ipsilon Omicron III, editor IV: Omega Rho Alpha I: lome Economics Club I-IV: Dietetics Club I-IV, presi- ent III: Athenaeum III, IV, president IV: Posture Queen II: Stunts III: Corn Huskin' I-IV: RiHe Club I: Hockey Ilub III: Freshman Sponsor III-IV: Round Table III, V: Student Council of Social Activities IV, secretary- 'easurer IV: Dietitian's Assistant II, III. 'ETTY, ROSE MARIE San Antonio Sociology, B.S. Student Council of Religious Activities representative I-IV, bormitory chairman II: Health, Physical Education and Lecreation Professional Club I, II: Sociological Society III, V: San Antonio Regional Club I, III, IV: Volleyball Club VIII: Basketball Club I. 'ILCHER, MRS. VIRGINIA Salina, Kansas Elementary Education, B.S. B Average: Dean's List: Alpha Beta Alpha: Association of Ihildhood Education. 'ITTS, TOMMYE LOU Dallas : Interior Design, B.S. Student Council of Social Activities representative II, III, roup chairman I, Council II, III: Round Table III: AAUW cholarship I, II: Tau Beta Sigma secretary IV, pledge haptain III: Le Cercle Francais II-IV, publicity manager I, president III: Merchandising Club I-IV, secretary III: lrofessional Business Women's Club III: Art Club II-IV, ice-president III: Dallas Club III, IV, vice-president IV: .delphian II-IV: Honorable mention pledge: Cotton Bowl iuchess III: Lass-O Band II-IV: Tau Beta Sigma repre- :ntative III: Corn Huskin' Bee Hog Calling First Place II, Song II-IV: Stunts II-IV: Gold Rush Committee chair- tan and Booth chairman II-IV: Student Assistant II-IV: B Average II: Scholarship Show IV. 'OLIVKA, CHARLENE JOYCE Houston Organ, B.S. Alpha Chi III, IV: Regents Scholarship II-IV: Alpha ambda Delta II: Mary Gibbs Jones IV: Sigma Alpha Iota I-IV, treasurer III: Music Club I-IV, secretary-treasurer lI: Organist I-IV: University Chorus I-III, president II, lo-Director III: Who's Who in American Colleges and lniversities. , in , f s Q1 li it elf lg C 3 4 S AY F asian 0-1 ei ,J , ,ff Q I 4? s if li E 8 ,ff I 4, is ig :1i 'ii if ii Q.. , lg Q ii lf lx is ,ga 5 5, 'Pe ' 9 K is Sas, Q I 3 i P , .f , .. ..,,, ,.,,. Wee 'ln si U . I t t 1 gi? fi -- . If-iff ' ,gjvif i 'QQ- ,watsgw f J, a1 f':'.w . - wg, ,, - I I- mf!-W g A J , -a 'V I .1 . saa,..,,. Q We gg F 4, 1 li 3 ,.1A, if A . gilt S 1 c,.. it A Vvq: 2-- Sw . I.: . S, 5.3 l Q1 ig fa ' ,P H PONDANT, PATRICIA ANN Daingerfelr Speech, Drama, B.S. Class Cheerleader I: Class president III: Finance chairman Il: Student Finance Council II: Student Council III: Dean' List: Outstanding Speech Major I: Sandra Perkins Memoria Scholarship IV: Zeta Phi Eta II-IV, vice-president IV Omega Rho Alpha I, II, secretary II: Speech Club I-IV Aglaian's pledge captain IV: Modern Dance Club I-IV Verse Speaking Choir director II, III: Stunt director I-IV University Review director II, III: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PREWITT, SHIRLEY DOLORES Dalla. Nursing, B.S. Board of Regents Scholarship Ig National Student Nurses Association II-IV: Texas Nursing Student's Association I-IV Baptist Student Union Ig B Average List I-IV. RAMIREZ, MARIA ELENA Laredc Elementary Education, B.S. Duchess at Cotton Bowl IIIg Association of Childhoon Educationg Laredo Club I-IV, reporter IIQ L'Allegro II, III Student Council of Social Activities representative ann pledge captain IV, vice-president. REDMON, BOBBIE ARCH Marshal Nursing, B.S. Parkland Student Council III-IVg Parkland Recreation Finance Committee Ilg Nursing Class president IVQ Women' Recreation Association representative III, Texas Studen Nurses Association I-IVg National Student Nurses Associa tion I-IVg Softball Team II. REYNA, ELVA E. Laredt Elementary Education, B.S. La Junta Club Program chairman III-IVg Laredo Clu president. RICHMOND, SUZANNE Fort Wortl Child Development and Nursery Educa tion, B.S. Transfer from Middle Tennessee State Collegeg Scholar ship to Merrill-Palmer Institute' III, Class Beauty IIIQ Chill Development Club president III, secretary-treasurer IW Home Economics Club I-IV. l OBERTS, MARY GLENN Roswell, New Mexico Speech, B.S. Floor Chairman III, Round Table IV, New Mexico Club 3 Chaparral II-IV, Aggie Sweetheart Finalist III, IV, zdio Guild president IV, Speech Club I-IV: Modern Dance lub IV, Stunts II-III, Freshman Sponsor II-III, Corn uskin' I-IV: Gold Rush I-IV. ODRIGUEZ, SYLVIA MAGDALENA Nuevo Laredo, Mexico Elementary Education, B.S. lHufford Hall Floor chairman IV, Association of Child- nod Education, Laredo Club III-IV, historian III. LOMANS, CHRISTINE DeKalb Business Education, B.S. Transfer from Texarkana College, Professional Business Vomen's Club IV, East Texas Club IV. IOMPEL, MERLE New Braunfels Nursing, B.S. Dormitory Religious Council I, Nursing Club I-IV, Texas lursing Student's Association I-IV, parliamentarian IV, Iational Student Nurses' Association I-IV, Nursing Class arliamentarian II, Parkland campus Government Associa- on II-IV, parliamentarian III, Parkland Revisions Com- littee II-IV, secretary II, chairman III, Stunts I. KOWLEY, LUCY Loveland, Colorado Sociology, B.S. Freshman counselor, Dormitory treasurer II, Freshman ponsor II, Round Table II, Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship , II, Dean's List I, II, Scholarship IV, junior Year Abroad tudent to International Christian University, Tokyo, japan, II, Sociological Society II, IV, Chaparral Literary-Social Ilub II, IV, secretary IV, Omega Rho Alpha I, Alpha .ambda Delta I, II, president II, Alpha Kappa Delta IV, 'resbyterian Student Association I, II, IV, Synchronized wimming Club Tour Group I, II, Lass-O Band I, II, IV, Citizenship League Essay Contest finalist I, Student Assis- 1nt I, II, IV, Gold Rush I, II, IV, committee co-chairman I, Stunts I, II, Who's Who in American Colleges and lniversities. IUFF, DIANE GAY Harrison, Arkansas English, B.A. Floor chairman III, Stunts I-IV, Gold Rush II, Scholar- hip I, B Average List I-IV, Sigma Tau Delta III, presi- lent IV, Pi Lambda Theta III, treasurer IV, English Club, Arkansas Club I, Adelphian Literary-Social Club II-IV, reasurer IV, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- 'ersities IV. fl., ,J KV 'Xi SL Q A 19 ,N s 53 A N .1 Q 'f t 3' - S ' fs r' .. .- Wk r 4, 5x 5 P, wc 1 ,rf ,X sei' t -so is--.J 7' You-5 1? S 'x t 00 9 I ia A RUSCOE, 'IEANNE Daytona Beach, Florin History, B.S. RUST, HARRIET Dento Kindergarten, Primary Education, B.S. Redbud Princess Ig Capps Hall Counselor Ilg Counsel: president, Ilg Dormitory secretary IIIg Senior Class presidei IVQ Association of Childhood Education II, Illg Hon Economics Education Club lg Chaparral Literary-Soci: Club II-IV, vice-president IIIg Mary Gibbs jones Schola ship lg Student Council IVg Freshman Sponsor II-Illg Stun I-IV, Stunts Costume Construction chairman Ig Freshma Talent Assembly Costurre Construction chairman: Cor Huskin' Sing-Song I-IVQ Gold Rush I-IV, Gates and Tick: chairman IVQ Student Assistant III, lVg '61 Scholarshi Show Il-IVQ Senior Breakfast general chairman lllg TWl Delegate to Texas Legislature II. SAENZ, MARIA DEL SOCORRO Brownwill Biology, B.A. Transfer: All A Honor Roll Illg Beta Beta Betag B ology Club III, IV, secretary-treasurer IVg Rio Grand Valley Club III, IV, treasurer IVg Newman Club III, vice president IVg Regent's Scholarship. SALAZAR, MARIA DOLORES San Benin Health, Physical Education and Recreation B.A. and B.S. Transfer from Texas Southmost Collegeg Health, Physica Education and Recreation Professional Club III-IVg Rir Grande Valley Club II-IV, treasurer III, president IV Atheneaum III, IVg Newman Club IIg L1 junta Club III secretary lVg Basketball Club II-IVg Softball Club II-IV Badminton Club II-IVQ Volleyball Club III-IV: Cori Huskin' II-IV: B Average List llg Dean's List Ilg Rounq Table IV. 1 SANCHEZ, AURORA Laredo Biological Sciences, B.S. Floor Chairman IIg Class Expanded Executive Committee IIIQ Class Officer Nominating Committee IIIg Round Table IIIQ Biology Club II-IVQ Laredo Club vice-president II, presi- dent IIIg Laredo Club Scholarship IIg Newman Club II, IV Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary-Social Club II-IVg Stunts II, IIIQ Class Scholarship Show II, IIIg Corn I-Iuskin' Sing- Song III-IVg Gold Rush II-IV. SANCHEZ, DIANA E. Laredo Elementary Education, B.S. Association of Childhood Educationg Laredo Club- L'Allegro Literary-social Club II-IVg scsA representative IIIg Laredo Club vice-president IIIg La junta treasurer III. ANCHEZ, NORMA Laredo Elementary Education, B.S. Newman Club III, IV, La junta Club III. ANDERS, FRANCES VAN Texas City Nursing, B.S. Floor Chairman IIQ Parkland Student Council president, Vg Student Council representative IV, Parkland Recreation- inance Committee Illg Parkland Dormitory president IVg .egent's Scholarship III, Texas Nursing Student's Associa- on I-IVg National Student Nurse's Association II-IVg Jursing Club I-IVg Texas Nursing Student's Association Ionvcntion representative II, IVg National Student Nurse's issociarion Convention representative IIIg Health, Physical Iducation and Recreation Professional Club Ig Sociological ociery Ig Voting delegate to Region TNAS IV, Texas NSA Ionstitutional Revisions Committee IVg Parkland Softball 'eam Ilg Gold Rush II, IV, Corn Huskin' Chorus Ilg lglaian Literary-Social Club IVQ President's Board IVQ Daedalian Yearbook Senior Editor, Dallas Center IV. SANTIAGO, SYLVIA TERESA McAllen Sociology, B.S. Dean's List IIIg Alpha Kappa Delta IVg Sociological Society I-IVQ Rio Grande Valley Club I-IV, reporter III5 L'Allegro Literary-Social Club Il-IV, treasurer IIIQ Cotton Ball Duchess Ilg Newman Club I-II, historian Ilg Corn Huskin' Sing-Song I-IVg Stunts II. SCHLOUPT, CAROLYN J. Cleveland, Ohio Occupational Therapy, B.S. General Scholarship IIg OVR Scholarship IVg Occupa- :ional Therapy Club. SCHNEIDER, SUE New York, New York Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional Club, Badminton Club II-III: Basketball Club II-IVQ Soft- ball Club Ilg Hockey Club III-IVQ Outing Club IIIQ Dra- matics Illg Synchronized Swimming III-IVQ General Service Committee chairman, HPE8rR IIIg HPE8rR Department Scrapbook Committee chairman IVg Stunts II-IVg '61 Scholarship Show II-IVg Gold Rush IIIQ Corn Huskin' III, IV. SEYER, JACKIE DELORIS Midland Food and Nutrition, B.S. Representative to Campus Government Association Nomin- ating Committee Ilg Dean's List Ig B Average List IIIQ Phi Upsilon Omicron III-IV, Candle editor IVg Home Economics Club I-IVg Dietetics Club I-IV, secretary-treasur- cr III-lVg Kappa Epsilon MU IVg Midland-Odessa Club I-IVQ Redbud Princess nominee Ilg Bridge Club IVg Fresh- man Sponsor II-IIIQ Stunts I-IV. ii ' t l 5 S l 5? vii i Q 5, ill F . I ,, 5 r-at qi il , M ,E ii H Ei l 1 i S l ls fl tse gg 2 :ii EE i iiilii 3 2 g .., Akai? 45 it 2 - f li: I. R 12,5 - l Glo a t or l Q 2 ily? lf l Y? Qi lx? 'wifi fel 1 ' if 'd,,.,av '27 fy ill ff' M ,Q Z' l Re? 1 16 Qty J: 4' SHANLEY, JUDITH L. Charleston, Missou Speech Therapy, B.S. 'B Average List IVQ Texas Speech and Hearing Socie Summer Scholarship III, Speech Club II: Modern Chc I-IIIg Sigma Alpha Eta I-IV, Stunts IIIg Scholarship She IIIQ Freshman Talent Assembly Ig Friendship Dinner II Variety Show, Gold Rush III: Semi-finalist Posture Conte III: Semi-finalist Aggie Sweetheart III. SHAVER, ELIZABETH ANN Rockpo Kindergarten-Primary Elementary Educz tion, B.S. Residential Assistant Illg B Average List Ilg Dear List III: Pi Lambda Theta III-IVQ Education Associatit for Childhood Education II-IV, secretary-treasurer IVQ Odt sa-Midland Club II-III, secretary-treasurer IIIQ Adelphian Il IV, pledge captain IVQ Redbud Princess lIIg Corn Huski song leader Ig Student Assistantg Sponsor II-IVg Stun I-IVQ University Chorus. SHEARS, JUANITA Broufnsvill Elementary Education, B.S. SHEETS, KAREN Olne Nursing, B.S. 1 SHELBY, WANDA LOU Hook. Home Economics Education, B.S. Transfer Student from Texarkana College: Home Eco nomics Club IVg Home Economics Education Club IV, Eas Texas Club IVQ Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary-Socia Club III-IVQ Stunts III. SHIELDS, VIRGINIA SUE Denton Business Education, B.S. Stunts II-III, Dean's List III-IV, Tau Pi Phig Professional Business Womeng Texas Business Education Association Villagers Clubg Caperettes II. HUM, DOROTHY MARIE Beatrice, Nebraska Nursing, B.S. Parkland Judiciary Committee Ilg Alpha Lambda Deltag ursing Students Associationg Citizenship League. HUMAN, ROBERTA IRENE West Palm Beach, Florida Biology, Medical Technology, B.S. and B.A. Laboratory Assistant IVQ Beta Beta Beta I-IV, secretary I, president IV: Biology Club I-IV, Hillel Foundation -IV, secretary III-IV, Stunts II, IVg Gold Rush II-III. HUBET, LEA Fort Worth Library Science, B.A. Residential Assistant II, Student Assistant III, Alpha Beta lpha II-IV, secretary IIIg Le Cercle Francais III, Christian ience Organization I-IV, secretary-treasurer I, III, presi- ent II. MARTT, BARBARA GAIL Denton Biology, B.A. Special Honor Roll CB Averagej I-III, Alpha Lambda Pelta I-Ilg Beta Beta Beta III-IV, Omega Rho Alpha I-II, iiology Club I-IVQ Kappa Epsilon Mu IVg Villager's Club IV, treasurer II-Illg Athenaeum Literary-Social Club I-IV, Fencing Club IV. MITH, LOUELLA JEAN facksborv English, B.A. Freshman Talent Assembly, Stunts Ig Board of Regents cholarship IIIQ Kathryn and Marion F. Foote Scholarship 1 English IIIg Dean's List I-IV, Omega Rho Alpha II-IIIg igma Tau Delta III, English Club II-IV, junior Member f National Council of Teachers of Englishg Daedalian Duarterly, Literary Editor IV, Aglaian Literary-Social Club I-IV, treasurer IV, Lass-O Band Ilg Modern Choir III-IV, iarber Shop Sextet IV, secretary IVg Who's Who in tmerican Colleges and Universities. LMITH, LYNN ELIZABETH Humble Sociology, B.S. B Average Listg Alpha Kappa Deltag Sociological ocietyg Nurse's Associationg Badminton Clubg Volleyball Ilubg Bridge Club. aw sr -sz fig 55 -ft- . H., ,mga 5+ ,it V 5' 5 ft F Tift- S5 J'-59' 52 Q1 Q sl ff .il 72: at S fe . ,, ,, 2,2 , F521 f it . fa, HM - Wi it 'wa lit' if Hifi t Q31 ,fax - .5335 'l?iii5 aw. ' get g .M ,kt ,. es 1., ii at ,af H, xv ts .QL 3 sw Q ami- rx .1 A, . 4. L, it ' ' M? R gt it at . 2, 2 la .,,. at 2 1 ff 5 K L' ,ae sy , .Q we Q it Q at 5 it 4 O ' Fit I is ,, W fis- ' at avg if rm 'ill' awk aw je ggi 4' 6 H s 'gr is WM, ia .e me 352 -.ta + ,X t., , . ,ge t. 4 W5 az' - . , af' . . 55- tr'it5f?'Qsggs?'i 2' f N1 K sew - Ea V: .SW as H f L.. 3552 'Saw DE is is 3? f ra f .at as tt, X af 33? ez a 3 ap, ,vw , 9 5 ,js I E ..a.,,b M. M22 5 if Q ea A wi iixgl I ENE' t t , s ia .A ga 2 i . fa 'ff ie! , , as .4 fi I X ,lf ii . ,et- if? if a la ia, Ifg s , is I4 2 i ji A l G 1' N, l i 1 -wt... 2 ii 'lzz 5 Z., li I 439 vi ge WAS L!!! ,.,, i ,g , 4 E' , vm 1 aff l ,WJ A fi fa S Wagga C 3, I , fee mu, S we Qi? of S . 2 . 5 f' .K 5 5 5 GEF! 5 5 ' I-V 11,291 ffff .,., EZ K, . ,,, ,. .aka in IJ? t o SMITH, SUZANNE Andrea Primary Education, B.S. Association for Childhood Education IV, Citizenshi League IV, Stunts III-IV. SMITH, WANDA SUE Hoo! Home Economics, B.S. Transfer from Texarkana junior College, Sponsorshi Program, Home Economics Club, Delian, Stunts. SOMNER, CYNTHIA KAY Housto Nursing, B.S. SONNEN, ELIZABETH ANN Brownsvill Elementary Education, B.S. Round Table president IV, Counselor, Residential Assi tant III, Floor Chairman IV, Class Yell Leader III, E Average List, Dean's List, Association for Childhood Ecll cation, Chaparral historian III, Citizenship League presiden IV, Whtm's Who in American Colleges and Universities. SOSA, ESTELLA Cotull Spanish, B.A. SOWELL, CAROLYN EUGENIA Tyla Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Transfer from Tyler junior College, Representative - junior Class Executive Council III, Dean's List I-II Lambda Theta, Association of Childhood Education, Ea Texas Club, Citizenship League, treasurer IV, Bapti Student Union. TEINBRENNER, CAROL LEE Denton Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S. Dormitory president, Health, Physical Education and ecreation Professional Clubg American Red Cross, vice- 'esident of county, Athenaeum, pledge president, Varsity ockeyg Volleyball Clubg Basketball Club, Softball Clubg encing Clubg Women's Recreation Association representa- veg Local Students representative, Gold Rush chairman F Boothg Student Council representative. TEPHENS, LINDA SUE Sherman Medical Technology-Biology, B.A. 'Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg lpha Lambda Delta I-IIg Beta Beta Beta II-IV, president Ig Iota Sigma Pi III-IVQ Biology Club I-Illg B Average ist I-III: Dean's List I-IIIQ Modern Choir II-IIIQ Student ssistant I-II, Blood Bank Assistant IVg Stunts I-Illg orn Huskin' Bee I-Ilg Floor Chairman II-III, Round Table ig Freshman Sponsor II-IIIg Medical Technology Student, trkland IVg Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- -rsities. TEPHENSON, MARTHA JEAN Dilley Speech-Radio-Television Sequence, B.S. Speech-Radio-Television Club I-IV: Mary Eleanor Bracken- dge Club III-IV, vice-president IVg Radio Guild III-IVg iethodist Student Movement I-IV, Stunts II-IIIg Cotton all Duchess I. TEVENS, LEE ELLEN Dallas Nursing, B.S. TRIEGLER, GLADYS MARY Bastrop Nursing, B.S. Dallas County Big Sister's Nursing Scholarship III-IVg ieneral Tuition Scholarship Ilg B Average List I-Ilg lean's List IIIg Nursing Club Ig Texas Nursing Students' tssociation II-IVg Parkland Softball Team II. STUCKRATH, BARBARA VIRGINIA Baltimore, Maryland Home Economics Education, B.S. Student Assistant I-Ilg Residential Assistant IIIg Home Economics Club I-IVg Home Economics Education Club -IVg Rio Grande Valley Club I-II, IVg San Antonio Club Ilg Bowling Club Illg Stunts I-II, IV, Gold Rush I-II, IVg iwimming Meet I-II. -gpm--nv' : Q , B ,af if? E 5 ,4- at QF. al af K2 mr at s X I. i t 5 If E f i ,Z . ig 5 I S We 5 ni .., iv 3,1223 ii in , , its Q, 5 ff 5 2 624, I E I 'A 'l ai- 'f' if ii ' iss , E Ng, A a ., ff s E EK, ll 25 , K it at , E gif' K i. nz 3 I 2,1 ,:.,. - If' I ' 5 Z' ii 2 is I H E-ip at ' '55 g ,, 5,5 2 5 Q 0 . 5 5 ,fz 5 .L 2 E I if V 9755 if 52, il 2 525 ...zszivi 276 , A ag y at QE 15 Q ga Q, if ,Yagi Zig: was f ff ol? q R is ff Q STRYBOS, WILLIFRED MARGARET Houstc Sociology, B.S. Dean's List I-IVg Student Council of Religious Activiti III-IV, secretary IVg Round Table IIIg Floor Chairman l Alpha Kappa Delta II-IV, vice-president IVQ Pi Lamb Theta III-IVg Sociological Society II-IV, president Il Houston Club III-IVg Delian, pledge captain IIIg Stut II-III, Presbyterian Student Association, Executive Couni II-III. SWAIM, JULIA L. England, Arleanst Clothing and Textiles, B.S. Student Assistant I-III, Floor Chairman II-III, Dormito Religious Council II-IVg Mary Gibbs jones Scholarsh I-III, Cotton Fellowship IVg B Average List I-IVg Deat List II-II.Ig Titche-Cone Project, Phi Upsilon Omicron Il IV, Pi Lambda Theta IVg Home Economics Club, Arkans Club, Delian, Clothing and Textile Club I-IV, Bapt Student Uniong Who's Who in American Colleges ax Universities. THORNTON, NANCY CARLISLE Sugarlan Elementary Education, B.S. WALKER, JUDITH Tyla Business Education, B.S. Student Council of Religious Activities II-III, vice-pres dent III, Omega Rho Alpha I-IIg Sigma Pi Beta III-II president IVg Pi Lambda Theta, secretary IVg Profession: Business Women's Club II-IV, secretary IV, Freshma Sponsor II-III: Stunts I-IVg Gold Rush I-IIIg Studel Assistant I-IV, Round Table IVg Who's Who in America Colleges and Universities IV. TURBEVILLE, BARBARA WILLIE Dento Sociology, B.S. Biology Clubg Sociological Societyg Panhandle and Soul Plains Clubg Lass-O Bandg Serenaders Dance Band. TWITCHELL, CHARLOTTE LOUISE El Pas Home Economics Education, B.S. Executive Council III1 Round Table IVQ Student Counc of Social Activities Stoddard Hall IVg Home Economif Education Club president IVQ Home Economics Club I-IW Mary Eleanor Brackenridge II-IV, vice-president IIIg Stun I-IV? Sponsor II-IVg Gold Rush I, II-IV. kIBE, jov1TA DE LA Luz san Yanacio spanish, B.A. Student Assistant II-IIIg B Average List Illg Pi Lambda eta III-IVg La Junta Club I-IV, treasurer II-IIIg Laredo 1b Ig Newman Club. AUGHAN, LU NELLE Pasadena Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Professional 1b I-IVg Basketball Club I-IVg Volleyball Club I-IVg dminton Club Hg Bowling Club IIg Folk Dance Club Illg chery Club IIg Beginners Badminton Doubles Ilg Basket- ll Varsity Reserve I-IIg Gold Rush Ig Corn Huskin' I-IV. AYLOR, HELEN ANNETTE Muskogee, Oklahoma Chemistry, B.S. Class treasurer IIIg Gold Rush co-chairman for Prizes g Dormitory treasurer IVg Class Executive Council IIIg mpus Government Association Scholarshipg Stark Special Jolarship IIg Sandra Perkins Memorial Scholarship IIIg try Hufford Memorial Scholarship IVg Alpha Chi Region Scholarshipg Dean's List I-IVg Beta Beta Beta III-IVg La Sigma Pi III-IVg Kappa Mu Epsilon II-IVg Alpha mbda Delta I-IIg Omega Rho Alpha Ig Alpha Chi III-IV, :sident IVg Kappa Epsilon Mu I-IV, vice-president III, asurer IIg E. V. White Mathematics Clubg Freshman riterg Mary Eleanor Brackenridgeg Texas Academy of ience Collegiate Academy III-IVg American Chemical ciety II-IVg Freshman Sponsor, Student Finance Councilg 'und Tableg National Science Foundation Grantee IIIg ho's Wlio in American Colleges and Universities. 'ALKER, WINCY Woodville Speech Therapy, B.S. Dormitory president IIg Student Council IIg Class vice- esident II-IVg Sigma Alpha Eta III-IVg Speech Club III- g Freshman Talent Assemblyg Stunts II-IVg Corn Huskin' Vg Scholarship Show II-IVg Gold Rush I-IV. VALLACE, KAY Morrilton, Arkansas Elementary Education, B.S. VALTHALL, SHIRLEY Midland Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Round Table II-IVg Dorm floor chairman IIg Student ouncil of Religious Activities III-IV, president IVg Student ouncil IVg Texas Intercollegiate Scholastic Association 'I, junior Class representative IIIg Midland Parent Teacher ssociation Council Scholarship I-IVg Student Finance ouncil Upperclassman Scholarship IIIg Dean's List I-IVg B Average List I-IVg Stunts II-IIIg Senior Breakfast cast Ig Residential Assistant IV, summer IVg Freshman sponsor -IVg Alpha Lambda Delta I-Ilg Alpha Chi III-IVg Pi ambda Theta III-IVg Association of Childhood Education IV, vice-president IIIg Midland-Odessa Club II-IV, presi- pnt llg Delians Literary-Social Club II-IV, pledge president ld best pledge II, vice-president III: Citizenship League 1-IV, president Illg Baptist Student Union I-IV, executive Huncil II-IVg Corn Huskin' Song Contest II-IVg Gold Rush IV, co-chairman display committee IVg Who's Who in .merican Colleges and Universities. 'dm 4 '4 N .I I, I I 1,-:I E I E n X , is is 5 I Q I if , f N fi it ' 5 N if il W, Sli ,, ,, 5 l -- 5' 355 , QE is I if QF 4 4231 1 52 ig! ,M if 'EV 5 Q ' :fi its ,X,. , A lf? an gf: ,J I -i.,-., ,4 ggi , Q ..,. V ,sf Q ll ll 5lg s gg i. 3 I iii I 'l Z f:-f - - s il HQXEAQ e il? :gf E ff iii it ,. ' T i ll fs Xe gig 1 E, I 2 xnxx VV Q is L E is ..,. M E ai as ii '2 an z ,Xi :QF 3,5 3 T, , :,, , 2 E If? li E 3, I S iff, Q5 E, fi get isp ef iii ig! : I i fem 2 glial iii , ,ea 's e- ' 7, W, 2 E I we I if eg 5 Q' ' 'Mi -- rg i .'k' ,fi WARREN, ANN BEALE Nederla Nursing, B.S. WATKINS, BETTY DOBBS Rockw. Home Economics Education, B.S. Floor chairman Ilg Stunts I-IIIg Freshman sponsor Gold Rush II-IIIg Dean's List I-IIIg Phi Upsilon Omicron historian III, chaplain IV, Omega Rho Alpha I-Ilg All Lambda Delta I-Ilg Home Economics Club I-IV, Athenae Literary-Social Club II-IV, secretary-treasurer III, soc chairman IVQ Who's Who in American Colleges and L versities. WAUGH, ELIZABETH ANN Housn Biology, B.A. N Biology Club: Houston Club, Athenaeum Literary-Soc Clubg K.E.M. Clubg Bridge Clubg Student assistant I- Freshman sponsor IIQ Stunts II-IIIg Research assistant I WAYBOURN, BARBARA JO Matad Home Economics Education, B.S. Floor chairman IIIQ Gold Rush IIIQ Home Econom Clubg Home Economics Education Clubg Panhandle-Soi Plains Club I. WEAVER, BEATRICE San Beni. Elementary Education, B.S. Transfer student from Texas Southmost College, Assoc tion of Childhood Education III-IV, La junta Club Il Rio Grande Club IV. WHARTON, BARBARA ANN Lures Speech and Hearing Therapy, B.S. Speech Club I3 Sigma Alpha Eta II-IIIg Laredo Cl I-III: Newman Club I. ILLS, MRS. CAROLE ALLEN Denton Home Economics Education, B.S. Danforth Award nominee I, Illg Dean's List Ig B erage List III-lVg Phi Upsilon Omicron III-IVg Home momics Clubg Home Economics Education Club I-IV, llager's Club I. 'ILSON, ANN BENTLEY Springhill, Louisiana Speech, B.A. Zeta Phi Eta Ill-IV, secretary IV, Pi Lambda Theta IVg V. White Mathematics Club I-II, treasurer Ilg Speech 1b III-IV, vice-president lVg B Average List I-IV, 'an's List Ig Athenaeum Literary-Social Club II-IIIg Wesley tyers Club I-II, historian Ilg Synchronized Swimming Club: :izenship League IVg Stunts I-IV, lighting director I-Ilg wld Rush committee and variety showg Corn Huskin' Bee, g calling and costume finalist, Speech Department student pistant IVg Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- rsities. 'ILSON, FRANCES LOUISE Fort Worth Library Science, B.S. Dean's List III, Alpha Beta Alpha IV, secretary IV. 7ILSON, SHIRLEY Queen City Kindergarten-Primary Education, B.S. Transfer from Texarkana junior Collegeg Gold Rush f-IVg Corn I-Iuskin' IIIg Pi Lambda Theta III-IVg Associa- an for Childhood Education III-IVg East Texas Club Vg ary Eleanor Brackenridge Literary-Social Club III-IV. 7OLVERTON, MARY RUTH Vicksburg, Mississippi Recreation, B.S. Counselor, Lowry Hall presidentg Student Council lllg ealth, Physical Education, and Recreation Professional ub, senior class representativeg Women's Recreation ssociation I, representative lg Golf Club IV, manager IV: 'omen's Recreation Association Board IV. VRIGHT, BILLIE JEAN Snyder Nursing, B.S. 12 pr is or Ss ,ii fi so f' ' f if 5 R Ea lt, wr R ob 5 jf fi ggi Q3 'i,. ,,., ? !j 3 gL,,.f.?f if I , wxfi W K 'Q 1 ' 'il t L51 if We .,i21,:.,. I .aw-'fy ww it A? fm ,J 'sf Aa Q? f ls.. , ,E 5 rw E gi . --,mx - gw Xt .. g we 4 '7'7' dl ,JY x rv 1 fa si L35 F55 Qi Mg if? . Q21 ig :Ga X X 7 v it .J J 2 1 3 E35 in in 3 fx? wi 'X' Q , 1 T IN '31 f LL - if fflf , ies., ff? Sir? , ' 151 43. ' 12555 rl if sf gli ' if sv li? ft , 534 .',,iiZf'f rl , iQ 2. Z 1' 33 5 N ef sg wi fe ff is 2 li Sig- Y, - f 2 if if' ,I -P .. f 2 4 ,- if i f F iii: 1 ga, Sf in sta V ls' fi 22 W A ,n ' X 153 V 4 fi Q, Q YQ s 15 is ae a1?.,bg :ax E 1,321 gg I a eixi get UW , E 59 A 5 ,Fifi f ,ig W I M f, ji, WUNSCH, ELLA ANN H oust Foods and Nutrition, B.S. Home Economics Club I-IV, Dietetics Club I-IVg Sil Spurs-Top Hands II-III, Presbyterian Student Associat I-IV, hospitality chairman II, Gold Rush II-IV. WURGLER, DOROTHY JEANNE Las Crui Library Science, B.S. YBARRA, ESTELLA B. San Benz Sociology, B.S. and B.A. Sociological Society, Rio Grande Club, vice-president. ZAHN, ELLA Jo Silsb Home Economics Education, B.S. Home Economics Club I-IVg Home Economics Educat Club I-IV, Golden Triangle Club I-IV, Athenaeum Liter Social Club III-IV, historian IV, Freshman Sponsor III-1 Corn Huskin' Bee IIg Student Assistant II-IIIQ Gold R1 I-IV, Stunts II-IIIg Silver Spurs Riding Club I-II, Fenc. Club II. ZAPATA, MARIA IMELDA Lare. Biology, Medical Technology, B.S. Biology Club II-III, Laredo Club II-IIIg Newman CQ II-III. ZENKNER, MARILYN ROSE H ollaz Home Economics Education, B.S. Transfer from Mary Hardin-Baylorg B Average IIIQ Home Economics Club III, IV, Home Economics E cation Club III-IVg Mary Eleanor Brackenridge Litera Social Club IV, Stunts IIIg Junior Scholarship Show. ZUNIGA, ERCILIA G. San Benito Spanish Education, B.A. Rio Grande Club III, IVg Atheneaum Literary-Social Club III, IV, treasurer IV, La Junta III, secretary IV. 5 ,,'I :WA I ,pl ? 2 , 3 Vg l l 1 I I :W . sa: WI 1: aw lo sri 5 J 51 , 55,5 , W I gm? XM Qi if k C n w 'QUFWNE M 'H Sze' 4 L 1 giufyilfm l 9 The Spirit of 61 In September, 1957, some 961 plus wide-eyed freshmen, stuffed animals in hand, arrived from many parts of the country, and other countries as well, to take, and make, their place in the history of Texas Woman's University. The unique story of the Class of 1961 -the class which would spend four years and graduate from TWU really began when we joined voices to sing: Hail to the Class of '61 With the work and with the fun, We've the spirit if we stand or if we fall . . And working together, we learned to accept the first challenges of University life. Gold Rush Carnival floats and Corn Huskin' Bee songs followed election of class officers and our Frosh Frolic. In Freshmen Talent Assembly we took upper- classmen Way Down Yonder in New Orleans. The challenge of final exams was hardly met when we were confronted with another first, learning a foreign langu- age for Peace, O Pele, our Freshman Class Stunt. From the Polynesian isle we then went to our first Rosebud Festival, had a freshman crown princess, elected new officers and finally closed our books for the summer. We anticipated new and more difficult challenges in our second year, a year of further orientation, a year mixed with joys and sorrows, smiles and tears.', Although class members were scattered in six dorms and Parkland, we managed to maintain a closeness and unity that began another first, a breakfast for our sister class. Our second stunt, Land, Our Land, was a stirring story of simple folk's prayers to relieve the hot, dry land, climaxed by actual rain and much rejoicing. Though we did not capture the cherished silver Stunt Cup, our sophomore year was the year we had our first Aggie Sweetheart, got our initial taste of pledging in eight different literary-social clubs and wore white dresses to accompany our sister class members on their last walk down the hill. Amidst the joys and smiles we experienced a sorrow in the loss of Sandra Perkins. In memory of Perky the Class of '61 staged another first, a Minstrel-type Scholarship Show, proceeds of the now traditional event being given as a schol- arship to a class member. Reaching the half-way mark in our University career, we moved across campus and united in one dorm for our junior year. We acquired a little sister class, Our Sisters '63 and took our place in the realm of upperclassmen. Class spirit surged forth as we donned those faded jeans and sweatshirts for the annual junior Hayride to Lake Dallas and won second in the Dormitory Display Contest with our Viking Ship. A third Corps Trip with our Aggie brothers brought us a second Aggie Sweetheart. Accepting the challenge of modern living, we donned bright red, blue and yellow space suits for our third stunt, Count Down. With a foothold on the future we aimed for the sky. We didn't quite reach the cup, but we did send a life-sized rocket into the stratosphere. The law of averages finally looked our way and we won our first cup - the WRA cup for participation. When we packed our trunks for the third time, we knew we would return in September for the last time, as Senior Ladies on the Hill. Our senior year was a busy one, characterized with serious thoughts for our uncertain futures and with renewed last- year studying. We went behind the scenes in our major fields as student teaching, clinical practice and field work occupied long hours. Both semester '61 members led the B Average and Dean's List. Our sister class started the fun part with a Senior Breakfast honoring us with songs from past stunts and other class functions. A large Blue Violin adorned Stoddard's lawn for the Gold Rush Display Contest. February came and the ladies laid their books aside for final Stunt rehearsals. The Last Stretch was a gay musical story of workers in a girdle factory. Once again the cup passed us by, but we gladly helped our little sisters celebrate their first stunt victory. Later the sophomores joined forces with us for our annual Scholarship Show. Memories we have shared with our sisters '63 were recalled at a big sister-little sister party following the production. The final two months were filled with traditional senior activities. We anticipated the senior formal, assembly, picnic and other parties before we donned caps and gowns for that last walk down the hill. As we leave the halls of Stoddard May 28, we will exchange our roles as campus leaders and ladies for professional careers, teaching, marriage, travel or. higher education. We shall strive to uphold the high ideals and standards we learned at Texas Woman's University and, with expectancy, we shall wonder . . . What lies over the hill? Soon we will go there, Soon we will know. 1 f ,t VV: . 4 gh fri i 5 I , W' gp f , Fi. 7' , W. ? ,gn -. -.f.f..., y .33 Th 19, ' 4 3 i ki 1 1 K U5 f,k' if r 3 1 ,,,, Fi'1-was Class f 62 A MM. 51-W .. libs fr-'U' ff f mdk ,wj?,gc,s, j 1 ' ' ' I Q Q - ,, f 1 . Y?Yii?W1HPsimf4gy5f- 1 3 ml ziwisg-1535 , f W V V V , , aff' K 3 1 2 y je sckiig? wgziltiiss :A , Q :ygwg f 1-igggessfls ,, My i .33 12 ,Q-12: 3 'mtl '3Xf. ,Q M H13 ,f NRM' Martha jo jenny McDonald ..A..,,, o Amta Cowan ,.4..,AA....... , A fy. ,,,5-,fm 2 ff. CQ 'Ma'Z1fvm.,x, A .W ABBOTT, MARJORIE ANN Fort Wort! ADAMS, ROBERTA Parsons, Kansa. AMONETT, BILLIE JO Floydadl ANDRONIS, MARIA ARISTOS Houston ARREDONDO, JUDITH IRMA McAllen ATCHISON, HELEN CATHERINE Eliasville BALKUS, MARY PATRICIA Homestead, Florida BARLOW, SARAH KATHRYN Leonia, New fersej BAIgRON, NINFA Brownsville BATEMAN, JEANNE Lubbock BENSON, SUE ANN Shamrock BILLINGSLEY, LYN Bellaire A W BILTON, CAROLYN MAE Wald BILTON, MARILYN FAB Wm BLAND, PATRICIA Little Rock, Arkansas LANKENBURG, NANCY ANN Houston OATRIGHT, BARBARA ELISE Arlington BOGGS, BARBARA JEAN A Shreveport, Louisiana BOYD, PHALA LAVERNE Abilene BRATTON, BEVERLY Houston BRIGHT, BERTHA CELESTE Troup BROWN, EVELYN MARION Wink BROWN, GWEN Kenedy BROWN, PAMELA Wifbifa Falls BRYANT, LANIE RENEE Perryton BURNETT, JOSEPHINE ANNE Galveston BUTLER, NOLA LAVELLE Waco CAMPBELL, LINDA LOU Little Rock, Arkansas FANTU, ESTHER CELESTE San Benito ASON, JUNE MYRIE Fort Worth 5 , W W.. fav E35 ffai f Hgaiiiliiwi' QM. 3 RB if! .gg 552 Q, 3215 E51 Z 2 A Q 5 s A . 4 E E 'Q 2 5 qi Wie , 1 . Z.-. .L A v. 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' asm Q M Q, I Y x sg , is 3 5 3? ga Ig 525 fi f 525 z .,,. f , 2 CAUBLE, CAROLE JEAN Big Lalea CAVANAUGH, JUANITA Sbermar CAVAZOS, MARIA GUADALUPE Brownsville CIDE BACA, LUCILLE Port au Prince, Haitz CHAMPION, CELINA Brownsville CHATTEN, PATRICIA ANN Dallas CHESSER, MARTHA ROBINSON Atlanta COBB, ELAINE KATHRYN Floresville CONSTANTINE, IRENE ALEJANDRA Torreon, Mexico COWAN, RUTH ANITA Denton COX, DIANE EILART Shreveport, Louisiana CRITES, WANDA IOYCE Austin CROUSE, KAREN SUE Tucson, Arizona CROWDER, POLLYANNA Morristown, Arizona CRUZ, MARY LOUISE San Antonio ULP, CHARLENE Fort Worth CUMMINGS, CAROLYN SUE Fort Worth DALTON, RUBY GENE Cleveland, Mississippi DAVIS, MARCIA ELAINE Amarillo DE LA ROSA, EVA Brownsville DE LA ROSA, MARIO DEL CARMEN Brownsville DE LEON, SOPHIE CRUZ Victoria DE PENA, MARIA ANTONIA Mission DILLARD, JOYCE LOUISE San Antonio DONNELLY, GLENNALEE KATHERINE Forestdale, Massachusetts DRECKMAN, PATRICIA DALE El Paso DRIVER, NANCY JEANETTE Cleburne DUPONT, LUCILLE Carlsbad, New Mexico EDDS, MARY VIRGINIA Corpus Christi ENEQUIST, ALICE CAROL Churuhusco, Mexico 269 XM. 4 , as ,Q . af f ww fi 1553255 238 iii iii age- ,it Ig T521 sa iisfi ei fum Ng AZ, as Q' E my iw: E, N imma ,am 5, ff-If 3,32 lg IES. M ,557 ez I-ww' 3 W5 5 1 ,ff 5 'F J? ,mx Q 5-755' fm. V if 4-. SW .Ms 1 - we A 3? el ,Mm ,s QW- E La, 3 sm. Q Y? ,ei 1 .ki ,QL M, TS me 3: 15 ,Wifi Aww 3 CWS, i E E is 252 I Q H, 5 IQRZQJZSK f 'Q 25 -Y 2 es, gf :A My I it Q ENOCHS, MARY LYNN Deer Parl ESCOBEDO, EMMA Brownsville ETI-IERIDGE, ANN WADETTE Galveston FABEL, CATHERINE LOUISE Arlington FARR, VIRGINIA ANN Alice FARRELL, SARAH RUTH, Elizabethtown, Kentucky FIGUEROA, EDNA VELMA San Angelo FLORES, MARIA DEL ROSARIO Brownsville FOUNTAIN-, SARAH ANNE Mexico FOX, JUDITH LEE La Porte FRANKLIN, ANITA Paris FRANKLIN, ANNALON Poteet GAGE, JANE LOUISE Decatur, Illinois GARCIA, BEATRIZ San Antonio GENTRY, MARY FLORENCE Killeen SIBBS, SUZANNE DOUGLAS Baltimore, Maryland SILLIS, MARY LOU Kilgore SLOVER, MARY BETH Sheridan, Arkansas SOHLKE, DOROTHY ANNETTE QMRSQ Denton SOLDSMITH, BETTY Wbitesboro SOOCH, KAREN KAY Detroit SUELFI, REBECCA SCHERER Beaumont SUTIERREZ, LILIA ISABEL Laredo ?IALBERT, LYNNE jacksonville HARGESHEIMER, SHIRLEY JEAN Wbitesboro HARRIS, GALE LEE Goodiiigbi HARVEY, ANABEL D. Corpus cbfisii ?IAYNES, JO ANN San Antonio HEARN, LINDA SUE Lake jackson HEARNSBERGER, MELANIE Fordyce, Arkansas W A 1 A in is R 5 r S E ' ANR: fe' E E, Q A ,W 2 I Mx, '3 A: 15, if ' A if E3 A 4 5 my 5? , E E Af , if is ,S , 553 f 'ze ,V .i ii A ' i ' 5? Q , A363 I gg mm wean? qi if ,g E11 5 , , ,, 'V , 1 5 fi EQ! WE: Fifi: A . M E RAE - T. S , Ag 2 K if S: if . A ,A , QTL Aff A ' 3 Wi? A R.- .P . ,- A Q Rave. . gi 5 is is 'ifwf 3 if fi if Ria-,S E .5 if M' 31 ix if sf A 'mpafi QM Qzf AX .JG 5 mi' ' is 4 .kwqk if ' at Y? A g 5 AW? . ' Ps. Q Af, 551' if A am ,ef f Q! gf A ff- an R. 3 ggi 1' HENDERSON, KARLENE ILLANA San Antoni. HERNANDEZ, MARY FRANCES Lancaste HERNANDEZ, MARIA OFELIA Mesquitn HICKEY, MARY DIANA Lared4 HOAGLAND, JANINE Brownwilln HOPPER, MARILYN SUE Orangt JOHNSON, DIXIE Wac1 JOHNSTON, JOAN LOUISE Pompano Beach, Florid, JONES, PATRICIA ANNETTE New Bostm JUSTISS, LINDA LOU Mount Pleasan KAGLER, MARY CHARLENE Carrizo Spring KAWAZOE, JANET TOSHIKO San Antoni. KEEPERS, ANDREA MAY Bishol KING, VIRGINIA LOUISE Wake Villag KIRKPATRICK, JUDITH GENE Denton- IRKSEY, MARY NELL Midland AMB, SHIRLEY Gallatin, Tennessee KNDES, JANE CAROL Van Buren, Arkansas ANDIN, VIRGINIA ANG, THERESA ANN AUDERDALE, MARGO EE, NANCY BETH EE, SHARI GALE EISTER, SARAH LYNN ENDERMAN, ROSEMARY Brownsville McAllen Iayton Maud Wheeler Orange Little Rock, Arkansas EWTER, JACQUITA Wbitesboro I IIGON, NANCY LOU IINBURG, BERYL ANN Odessa Goliad INDBERG, MELBA LUCILLE Edna IPFORD, MARY ANN Bonham 1' LOERA, SOFIA Crystal Ci LOESSIN, GAYNELL Corpus Cbri1 LONG, MYRA LYNN Springhill, Louisiar LUCAA, SANDRA MARY Fort W'or1 MALDONADO, ELVIRA Hurling: MANSFIELD, MARY JO Bandez MAYS, FRANCES ALECE Fort Worl MEANS, NORMA JANE Brownwoo MENDOZA, PATRICIA ALICIA Lared MEYER, ELAINE ANN Dento MING, SUE Garlanl MOLINA, SYLVIA San Dieg MORGAN, MARILYN Alpin MORRIS, BETTY LYNN Dalla MURDOCK, LYNN ELIZABETH A Fort Wort, URPHY, SHARON jacksonville YERS, ANNE Denton N fcCARTY, MARLA Karnes City ECDONALD, JENNY Wichita Falls ICGINTY, MARGARET JANE Kilgore CCKINNEY, SANDRA GALE Seymour IANCE, AGATHA LEE Midland IELSON, PATRICIA ANN San Antonio IOCK, CONSTANCE BUNTING Pocomoke, Maryland IORGAARD, ELSA Denton fLIVE, PATSY ANN Hallsville PLIVEIRA, GLORIA 4 Brownsville JRR, BETTE BASSETT Cleburne DSBORNE, ETHEL ELIZABETH Fort Worth 'AGE, DONNA SHERIAN Mount Pleasant PARCHMAN, JUNE ILENE Beevil, PARKER, ANNE PRYOR Fort Wori PATRICK, CLARA EYVONE Sweetwan PETERS, CAROLE ANNE Dall: PICKENS, JUDY LU Greenvih POSEY, SUSAN ELLEN McAlle PRYOR, JANICE LOUISE Port Alrtha PYLE, LINDA CAROL Housto RAMER, KITTY ANNE Williamsburg, Virgini RAMIREZ, FAUSTINA Victori REED, HARRIET McKinne REGISTER, PATRICIA ELAINE Silsbe RIDER, CAROL Jacksbor RIOS, RITA Secane, Pennsylwmi' ROBERTS, NANCY JEAN Memphis, Tennesse OBERTSON, MARTHA SUE Breckenridge OTHACKER, NANCY ELISABETH Fort Worth LOWLAND, MARTHA JO Little Rock, Arkansas lUBACH., LINDA ANN Snook IUNDZIEHER, LINDA MARIE Crosby AENZ, GRACIANA Brownsville NALAZAR, SYLVIA Harlingen IANCHEZ, CIPRIANITA Laredo LAVANT, JUNE ANN Lake Charles, Louisiana LAYLOR, NANCY LEE Tucson, Arizona LCHAAI., BETTY MARTHA Wichita Falls CHMELTEKOPF, DOLORES Kyle FCHROEDER, FRANCES MARIE Ballinger iCHWEDLER, SANDRA SUE Dallas iCIFRES, SANDRA FLORIS Little Rock, Arkansas his if if E is H , Ge 3 s -. , 42 Lf is 'ffrs a -1:, H 5 isw 1.3 J y , Y if in 5 2 .QFWWE 55 lsr mi? mi? ww- A as 512 is , ya. 952 fs? se f ,fr i M: ls: a sf' , - fx ' ' Q :A 1 s .V Raw .ff sg Q fi 5 sf I . 1 A : : ' .23 if I , , , ...Am - ,Qi ,sffgff , ff . Q E , wif' 55 . S, -... 2, E x H, ei rf 1 5? .si 1 'j sx. 'EE ,f vs 3Fws miw if W 4 1 K. ggi iw- A 5 jim 3 1, fi! IJ -yi 3? iii 5 I I T ,V If ?4,sfg3s K W I I 7 'QQ is Eg tail 394 :gl it if mb if gs gg fm s is , S47 W- 'math A i .s , sf? J, ar' ff 'Fin Q20-of X Ss I I 5 M as 352 Kin lP '9 Mg We 3? 5 4. I A 1 I Pi 52 gif? is If 5 I My I it E2 5 iw ,.,:1 I Z 1I: 1 A Fi i ass I I , 55 I 'Ai 3 52 . 2 1, .Ig ' :E- xe Y '- ,pk Zia ff? sz , V Bit Q, . A -I , 52,541 , ffl I E 5, 5 E fs! lf .WA S42 ff if . to 11' ? as .39 I- 3 . ,1-z it 2 ,fx A853 SEILER, ANN MARIE Midlaz SHIELDS, WANDA LOU Aust SIMPSON, CAROLYN SUE Robwer, Arkans SINNWELL, DOROTH.Y ANN SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMITH, 9 St. Louis, Misson ANITA CAROL Homestead, Floria ANNIE LAURIE San Anton BEVERLY SUE Smiths Grave, Kentucl JACQUELINE FRANCES Austz MARY EDNA Odes. MARY SUE Texarkana, Arkans. VIRGINIA Bryn STAMPER, SANDRA Par STEWARD, LELA MAYE Missio STOUT, IMOGENE Broken Bow, Oklabom STRATTON, PATRICIA ANN Mount Pleasar TRIPLING, KATHR.YN Willis ULLIVAN, ANNIE YVONNE Hooks 7ANCRE, BONNIE LEE M eAllen TAYLOR, SARA MARGARET Houston IAYLOR, VIRGINIA IONE Arlington TEMPLETON, VIRGINIA ANN Loraine TERRY, MAMIE ENOLA Richland Springs fHIELE, JOAN ELIZABETH Bonham fOKOLY, MARY ANDREE San Antonio QURNER, PAULA JEANNE Tyler I TYRONE, SUE Texarkana, Arkansas VALENZUELA, ELIZABETH SYLVIA San Antonio IANLANDINGHAM, NANETTE Weatherford 7 AN WAGONER, DIANA Bellaire YINSON, CHARLOTTE WINONA Dallas w 4 i 3 X. E'-5 E, I E ki 2592 I 2 Ii 5 5 I 3 Iii A E33 S R 5? .I 5 R Y '- R 5 I4 E fs A, E 5 as 17 552 QI I f , is RE I I 'EQ I I E an fi' A R E gf. R 'ff 2 32 52 is 5? E 5 in E 552 is 5 ff J' my S3 il 5 6 mwamw I 1 P s I2 I 2 if-gz, :I2 f E ,rf is Z Y. o 5 Q 5 A f 5 Si is E we Ri! gnnfmgsa Www ,439 f 5 ij? I5 Jsnwo wif A I 5' .V 5 Q-Q A . 1? To In I J fi R? of of is E Q 5 oF1.i W'P'fi I, V Gif ZI V' v1.1 A a gf' y , W n ,- -Q -v:::.v -. A I 1 g 26' ....,. in P mf , ? If A Q' Q I ,I T I X A -I-he L-- Q- -I ig -1 I fiifl' :,' A I3 Qfiflfllflrig Qgff x A , '. - ' jj I -2 'St W 42 71A 22. 224 If K ---- 'iff 55 Q 'UMW' X . , W.. Al we 'I ,P ,- ' igwky ,QPU ' iss f ig! js, ii gf, .ai 5 is f 1443 5 'ag' J ,sf . :fn 42 2 is ge , S 1 5 sw? i Www A mg A E 3 ss ,ivgfgksg ff sm AE, is I N ,535 if A E2 ,ff gt mf 'ik f 5 fl 3,5 ggi fa, si F' W f QM' Ns WALL, LINDA LOU Manila, Arkarzs. WALLER, PATSY JOYCE Freepo WARD, SANDRA HELEN Semino WARE, MARY CLIFTON Corpus Cbris WATKINS, 'IANICE GAYLE Snydf WEBB, BARBARA ANN Dalls WEBB, MAUREEN DOWATA Fort Worl WEIGEL, jo ANN KERR qMRs.p Beaver Falls, Pennsylvanz WELLS, ELEANOR ANN Dento WHITE, MARY JANE Dall: WHITESIDES, MARY ELLEN Tucumcari, New Mexic WHITSITT, MARY EARLENE facksbor WILLENBERG, MAMIE LOU Freepoa WILLIAMS, DOROTHY ELLEN Corpus Chris WOMACK, BETTY SUE La Por1 WOOD, JANE Corpus Christi WOOD, PEARL G. QMRSQ Corsicana WRIGHT, CHARRA MARTHA Beaumont YOKOI, FRANCES NOBUKO Honolulu, Hawaii YOUNG, GRETA Dallas YOUNG, LINDA Dallas YZAGUIRRE, ROXANNE Hebbronoille ZAHRT, KATHLEEN W. Dallas ZAVALETA, MARIA DEL ROSARIO Brownsville ZIDERMANIS, DAIGONE Dallas 'qm 'S0a,.mW ,MW W Vw Mr. and Mrs. Iolan Murray Kendrick junior Sponsors ah L 3 'ng gl . Gr W 2 'H E A DO IT TO IT We embarked on our junior year united in purpose and spirit and prepared to write another chapter in the history of the class of 1962. The class we had long awaited - the class of 1964 - arrived, and we greeted them in traditional style. Proud from the start, we worked with and had fun with our little sisters. We were pleased to have as our sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kendrick who have truly been a guiding light during this college year. We started off with a successful Junior Hayride and first place honors in both Gold Rush and Corn Huskin'. Another honor came to our class with the announcement of Louise Kuehn as the Aggie Sweetheart. juniors shared their Christmas joys with the underprivileged children of Denton at our traditional Christmas party. This year was our first to battle with The Fish, but it swam right on course to Smith-Carroll and then back to its hiding place. Stunts were more wonderful than ever, as we worked and played with The Dye and I. We ended the year preparing to take our place as the ladies of the campus, stepping into many positions of campus leadership, and anticipating a great senior year. Looking back we can assuredly say that this has been a wonderful year, one in which we have gained immeasurably. We have carried out fully our Do It To It motto by entering each day, each situation, with the '62 spirit. lv HAS! . i,,5 12 ?,j. gl ,. ' L ,I .T x The Class of 1965 V ' f . 1, Wy: ,- . ,,., . Zi K i fe , s w s 9,7 I F' if '- 'fs ' ,W - 'K ' ' .. '-,ff :H ,K , , . an i Mg, . ,, 18 Q, if ,k,.L V x s fyyek We ' A .1 .km-g , 1' sf H ,-., I In A A ::i::? :us'f'5::.' n i t iii , - ,:.f- 7-,. L 4 -- x x is in an 5 K M,sVf.,,,,,15 v , - SF? n W' - 2 f, .-fax 7 -ge1s7?Q-gf' V f, , I1 If 1: ,1 if ,is ' iff, W , ,,,, , K 1 4 e s, A m-,L V V The Class 0 63 vi 3 President Miss Kathy Coffey 'gk , g t-L ,M A . 36 ,ff QS, Q X 42 S! ik I Charlotte Sand s ..... ........ T reasurer Virginia Starnes .... A ,. .. .. .. Secretary Gail Bennett ,...., ,....,. V ire-president if NE Q0 D 00 O 449 17 f f Qc!!! OO O Oo in CJ K. ABBEY, HAZEL RAY B. QMRSQ Dento ABENDROTH, FRANCES MARY Needvill ABRAHAM, SARAH DANA Arkadelplaia, Arleansa AGUIRRE, BERT HA BEATRIZ El Pas. ALEXANDER, RITA ANN Templ ALLEN, PATRICIA ELIZABETH El Pas' ALLEN, PAULINE OLIVIA San Antonie ALLRED, LAURITA MAYRENE Enni AMASON, ALICE Statesboro, Georgi. ANDERSON, DIANNA KAY I San Antoniq Y ANDERSON, SANDRA LEE Litcbfeld, Connecticu ASHLEY, ARETA KATE C leburm AUSTIN, ELLIN WILSON Miami Springs, Flori-di AUVENSHINE, MARTHA ANN Wace BAILEY, DIANNE ADAIR Greenvilh BAILEY, GLYNNDIA SUE Lonoke, Arkansa. BALL, CHARLOTT MARIE Cbannelvieu BARRERA, GRACIELA LAMAR San Diego BARTOS, CAROLYN MARIE Seymozu BATY, BERYL LANCE Mexii BEARD, .IULIA ANN Puri, ECKETT, 'IUDITH ANN Sherman EKE, KATHRYN FRANCES Houston ENNETT, LORETTA GAIL Amarillo ENNETT, SANDRA SUE Sedalia, Missouri ERMAN, CAROL LEE Houston ESSIRE, MARTHA SUE Denton EST, BARBARA ANNE Clarksdale, Mississippi ILLINGS, BETTY LUELIA Woodward, Oklahoma LAKE, SHARON Mercedes OEHME, LENAL LEE San Antonio OHUSLAV, ANNA MARGARET Boling OLIN, JUDITH ANN Bridgeport OLTON, BETTY LOU Bryan RANDON, WANDA JANEL Anson ROWN, CECIL GAIL Breckenridge ROWN, FRANCES LEE Los Alamos, New Mexico ROWN, GLENDA Corpus Christi ROWN, JEANETTE Mesquite IROXVN, SHIRLEY ANN Waco ROWN, SUSAN ' Dallas UCKELS, BETTY ANN jackson, Mississippi 1047! Q 10 1 '21, 7 is Q , ff .2 if uf! O O 0 K KD BURCHFIELD, SHARRON MAUD Housto BURDETT, JIMMIE NELL Dalla BURHUS, MARTHA JANE Victori BUTLER, MARY ELAINE Fulton, Kentuck CALAMEYER, ELIZABETH JOAN Houstog CAMERON, BARBARA ANNE Orang CAMPBELL, SANDRA LYNNE Albuquerque, New Mexic CARLSON, GRACY E. Minneapolis, Minnesot CARPENTER, LENA ROSE Bonhar CARPENTER, MAXINE Dalla CARREJO, ALVA NELIA corpus cbfin CARROLA, ERNESTINE TERESA San Antoni CARROW, LILA KATHERINE Garlen. CASTILLO, PAULINE MADELEINE Kerrvill' CAVETT, MARY BRUCE Austi CERNA, MARIA CAROLINA Eagle Pas CHAPPELL, VIRGINIA ANN Mempbi CHILDERHOSE, JEAN MARGARET Housto, CHILDRESS, JANE MCDAVID Overtou CLANTON, CAROLE FRANCES Riclaardso CLARK, EUGENIA CATHERINE Galvesto LARK, SHARON KAY Dallas LARKE, KAY CALDWELL Fort Stockton ODDINGTON, MERITUS NESBITT Edinburg DFFEY, KATHRYN Sulphur Springs OIN, MICHELE BRENDA Fort Worth DLUMBUS, KATIE LOU Fisk ONDRA, KATHERINE ANN Fort Worth ONE, CLAUDIA JEAN Dallas ONROY, THALIA Mount Pleasant OOL, SARA SUE Fort Worth OSTLOW, ELIZABETH ANNE Houston OX, TERRY LINDA Bandera RAIG, BARBARA ELLEN Sweetwater RAWFORD, MARGIE ALLENE Houston RISWELL, MARGARET ANN Millersview ROIX, DIANA MARIE Manuel TROUCH, LINDA Marshall iRUSE, PATRICIA ANN Waco QANNER, ADA REBECCA Alta Loma DAUGHTREY, CAROL JEAN San Benito 1 AVIDSON, MARY ANN Monahans 400 Q? 0 I -9' f ,,..?,, a 7 ag Q Qt f 9 f ,f ff' Ll! Rho -1 O O' an fb X Q0 OO 9 O X ix I X X I K Q I .e oftff 00 O Oo O K. DAVIS, DORTHY IRIS En DEAN, NANCY GRACE North Little Rock, Arkan DEATHERAGE, DIANA JEAN Housl DEBORD, GWENDOLYN LOUISE Port Law DENNEY, MARY ELIZABETH W4 DOMINGUES, SYLVIA JANE Max DRUMMOND, DONNA GAYLE Harling DUNCAN, PATRICIA AURELIA Houst ELSASS, JEAN LOUISE Wellington, Kan. ELY, R.OWENIA MARIE Abilf ENDEAN, JUDITH ALICE Houst ESCAMILLA, MARIA DEL ROSARIO Del I FAGAN, JUDITH ANN Little Rock, Arlean. FARAR, GWENDOLYN IRENE Longvi. FARMER, PATRICIA LAVERNE Abile FAULKENBERRY, QUETA Marietta, Oklalam FEERER, SHARON BESS Corpusfhri FELT, PATRICIA SUE Wellington, Kan: FENDER, DIANE Dall FEY, HARRIETT MARIE San Anton FIGUEROA, WILMA MAE San Ange SHER, ANNE MYRICK Houston SHER, ANNIE LAURIE Dallas SHER, NANCY JO San Antonio I I OREE, BETTY MARIE Abilene OSTER, CAROL ANN orange RIEDEBERG, ANITA J Mexico City, Mexico PALANDA, BEVERLY JOAN Dallas I PALLOWAY, JEAN HODDE QMRSQ Bloomington IARCIA, ANNA MARIA Mission I IARCIA, SYLVIA ANGELICA San Diego JARCIA, TERESA MARGOT Cotulla IARZA, CARMAN LAURA DE LA I Mission I JARZA, ISABEL Mission EOEHRING, SANDRA JUNE Henrietta GOIN, LOLA JUNE Denton I N 1ONZALEZ, ANNE MARIE Corpus Christi GRASSMAN, GALE FRANCES Garland GRAY, WANDA JEAN Caddo Mills GRIFFIN, JUDITH LYNN Dallas QUAJARDO, SONIA DELMA Del Rio HADDOCK, SANDRA BEATRICE Kissimmee Q0 00 IO !,s.:,, 3 Q Qt, K Z 1 ,1 .0 5,76 f A f Y 4741! 00 0 Oo 'il CN 'Spa Q0 :- 00 0 7' iff, Q 2 Q if ,1 sf W , 4-if DO O Oo Id C HALAS, DANIELLE LUUKIA Kaneohe, Haw. HALEY, MARY GERTRUDE Maratb. HALL, RUBY JANICE Ravenz HALLOCK, ETHEL ADELE MCAII, HARDIN, MARY LOIS Fort War HATCHETT, SANDRA Fort War HEISING, GAIL RUTH Dall HENRY, ELAINE NORRINE Sinn HERNANDEZ, DELORES CARMEN Dall HEWITT, LINDA GALE Corpus Cbri: HILDEBRANDT, CAROL NADINE Houstc HILL, MARIAN FAYE Henriel HOFFMAN, SUSAN BERYL Fort War. HOGUE, GENEVIEVE Commer, N HOLCOMB, IRIS LYNN Groesbei HOLCOMB, LILLIAN ANNETTE I Grov HOLZMANN, EVA CLAIRE New Braunfe HUANG, CAMELIA HSI-LIN Kawloon, Hong Kong B.C.4 HUFF, WANDA MAE Pump HUMMEL, MATTIE BETH Napl, HUSTON, BEVERLY ANN Fort Won LCKSON, LINDA MARIE Midland ICKSON, MARGIE CAROLYN Lonolee, Arkansas ICKSON, SARAH MAVOURNEEN Houston ESCHKE, ELLEN MARIE Lowalee DRDAN, MARILYN Mesquite JAREZ, IRMA NINO San Antonio JLIAN, REBA ANNETTE Crockett JROSKA, DARLENE FAYE Houston ALE, KAYE JEANNINE McAllen QERBY, MARY NELL Bowie lIMBROUGH, LORNA MARIE Sherman lINDLE, EMMA FAY Sedalia, Missouri lINNEY, SUSAN GRACE Bellaire INOPEK, WILLIE MAE Bartlett lOBARG, BARBARA ANN Galveston QUBICA, MARY ELIZABETH Baytown .ACY, BOBBY ANNELL Wellington ADEWIG, JOYCE ELAINE Angleton .AMB, BEVERLY, IRENE Danbury .IGHTSEY, JOALEEN NELL Austin .INDSEY, DONNA CAROL Saginaw Q0 D OO 40 f f'-1 1 iff 4 f 4' i J WJZ' ' ,af , . ,lf 1' fi' min! Q0 O O an KU L Q0 0? x O ww R3 KX I xx Wxxwli' S W6 ' Shiv!! Oo O x90 ii O M LOCKETT, DOROTHY PAULINE Joslyn LOCKMAN, CAROLYN SUE Fort Wort LOFTON, DANA BYRD Newport, Arkansc LOPEZ, SANTA DIANA 501101 LUCKINS, NANCY ELLEN Fort Wort LYNN, LINDA JOY Garlan MACON, NANCY FLORINE Dalla MANGUM, SHIRLEY ANN Missio MARCHBANKS, LINDA GALE Enni MARSHALL, SARAH F. Sherma: MARTIN, JO ELLEN Dentog MASH., BARBARA VIRGINIA Rob MENDOZA, LYDIA Range MEVIS, JUDY ANN Bellair MILLER, ELAINE FRANKLIN Kilgor MILLER, JUDY BELEN Kermi MILLET, KATHRYN EDITH Wichita Fall MINGER, PAMELA DIANE St. Joseph, Missour MOON, LUCY ANN Raymondvilh MOOTHART, CAROL ANN Sclvert: MORENO, ANA TERESA Los Santos, Panam1 RENO, LUPE El Paso RENO, MARIA GUADALUPE J Laredo OSMAN, REBECCA CATHERINE Muenster ULLINS, LINDA RAE Adamsoille CALISTER, REBECCA ARLETTE Wellington, Kansas CCOLLUM, SYLVIA ANNETTE Chattanooga, Tennessee CDOWELL, JUDY RAE Hope, Arkansas QCDUFFIE, MARY JANE Denton CELFRESH, JACKIE LYNN Edinburg fcGILL, BETTY JOAN Bellaire fcMILLIAN, JOYCE ANN McAllen VAEVE, MARY KATHERINE Killeen 'ANCE, LINDA LOU Sulphur Springs VASH, CHARLOTTE ANN Corning, Arkansas IEENAN, NOREEN LOUISE Winchester, Kentucky JELSON, GLORIA ANN Roclewall J haw, JANET TERRBLL qMRs.y Van Horn FICHOLSON, SUSAN KAY Donna IORRIS, MICKIE jo qMRs.p Denton IORTON, CHARLOTTE LILLIAN Smackover, Arkansas ORTIZ, MARY ELIZABETH Victoria 0 0 5 00 IO QAM Q NXQS' ik X K f l 4 QVMV 11:1 OO O '- Oo fb ,K Q0 Rx 0 QC 0 ,Sim Xt vx ti X NS 4 ,. 5 X s' . Q Gif OO 'F O Oo Q4 O X. OSTENDORF, SANDRA JEAN Rockda OZAN, ELIZABETH JEANE San Anton PAVLAT, ROSILIE CAROLINE Holla: PEACOCK, NANCY MARIE Pulaski, Arkans PEERY, GLENDA MAY Houstc PENDLETON, BOBBIE ANN Mex PENSON, LAQUIDA JOYCE Sulphur Sprinl PETERS, SANDRA KAY Cotul, PETTEY, GLENDA GAIL Housta PICKARD, PENELOPE ANN Ricbardso PICKERRELL, CECELIA ANN Dallf PICKETT, SHARON ELLA Housto POLLARD, MARY VIRGINIA Petrolz POND, BETTY LUCILLE Fort Wort PONDER, GUERLAINE CORNELL Brownsvill PONELEIT, THORA MARGARET A Harlinge POPE, BARBARA JEAN Mesquil POPE, HELEN GAIL La Grang PORTILLO, RITA BARBARA Lared PRICE, SHARRON ALLEEN Kennett, Missou PR.UITT, JANIS MARIE Ricbardso RAGAN, PATRICIA ANN Seminole RALTON, LINDA SUE Fort Worth RATHJEN, NANCI BETH York, Nebraska RAYMER, ZONA MAE Hawkins REMBERT, PATRICIA HARDEE Garland' REYNOLDS, JONNIE LOUISE Odessa RICH, NANCY JO Brookfield, Missouri RILEY, BOBBIE LYNN Coleman RITTER, CAROL ANNE Anderson, Indiana RIVERA, LUCY TORRES San Antonio KIVES, SHERRY ANN Baton Rouge, Louisiana ROBINSON, LUCLARE Corpus Christi ROCHESTER, GLORIA ANN Lake Jackson RODGERS, RACHEL LAVERNE Wichita Falls RODRIGUEZ, CLEMENTINA Raymondville RODRIGUEZ, MARY JUDY Rio Grande City ROGERS, BARBARA CAROLE Brownwood ROLLINGS, DAVEY JOYCE Dallas ROMICK, PATRICIA Houston ROSENBERRY, CAROL JEAN New York, New York ROTTER, ARLEEN ELENORA La Grange Q0 D 00 O f'f 1 1' ! 2 Z Q, 5 f ,Z . 4 I , ,Af W f A 1' ' 7 vi O0 O O id O X. Q0 D O0 0 -Q X ,X SNS CQ s X, is 474-TW! ,Q ' OO O D 1 fD L K. SANDERS, CHARLOTTE RUTH C enter SANDERS, SUZANNE MARIE Gilmer SCHLEGEL, CAROL LYNN Houston SCHROEDER, LYNETTE ADAIR San Angelo SCOTT, PRISCILLA ELIZABETH Sedalia, Missouri SCOTT, SHARON KAY Freeport SEBESTA, LOU ANN Houston SHAFER, LINDA LOU Dallas SHAFER, SANDRA SUE Dallaf SHERWOOD, GERALDINE Paris SHOBERG, PEGGY LOU Edna SKINNER, SUE ANN Woodward, Oklahoma SMALLIN, LANA KAY Lubbock SMITH, CONNIE KATHRYNN Alvord SMITH., DEMETRA ANN Dallas SMITH, DORIS ANN Cleburne SMITH, MARY ALEVA Mesqzlite SMITH, MARY EMILY Baton Rouge, Louisiana SOWARDS, MADELEINE Kerrville SPEED, MARY PATRICIA Midland SPEER, NORA ADELLE Lima, Peru LTANLEY, BARBARA LAFURN Cleburne ETARNES, CAROL SUE Mineola ITARNES, VIRGINIA LOUISE Dallas BTARRATT, VALERIE ANN Houston ITEPHENSON, NANCY KAY Sinton TTEWART, KAREN ANN McKinney ITICE, SHARON IRENE El Paso BTOLL, LINDA LEE I Yates Center, Kansas STRUBEL, HELEN MARIE Montgomery, Alabama STUART, JUDY Henderson FAYLOR, LESLIE Austin TAYLOR, PATRICIA ANN Abilene FHAIN, PATSY LYNN Tulsa, Oklahoma FHOMPSON, BRENDA KAY Kaufman FHUMANN, CAROLYN JOYCE Houston FURNAGE, LINDA ELIZABETH San Antonio JNGER, BETTY KAREN Pittsburgh JAN SICKLE, GENA KATHLEEN Albuquerque, New Mexico JELASQUEZ, ROSIE MARIE La Marque IICKERS, MARY ANN Montgomery, Alabama WADSWORTH, KAY Bellevue Q0 Q? 'O A .-.7 1,427 r 7 E9 Z QU! ' re f 44' 54 J' ,Q K? A Qtr!!! 00 O an O 0 CS S if' Q45 'Mm V , ,, A A ' , is ss. Q0 ,Q 0 f '4 1 V -0,--f i ,gi 7 Z 04.7.4 as O O wa fb M WADSWORTH, SANDRA L. Bellevu WALKER, MARY JANET Cran WALLACE, BEVERLY DIANE Housto WALTER, ELNORA FRANCES Corpus Chrisl WALTERS, DEANNA MARIE Dalla WARD, MARTHA JEAN Lake Jackson WARREN, DOLORES Houstoz WEAVER, ELIZABETH LOUANNE San Antoni WEBSTER, JANE Shermaa WEINAUG, JEANNE New Braunfel WELCH, JANET SUE Dalla WHITE, JOYCE ADELL Reagan WILKINSON, SANDRA EARLE San Antonif WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN Mesquit. WILLIAMS, VERNA JO Mexi. WILLIS, SALLY ANNA Doyline, Louisiani WINDLE, JOLENE Longvieu YOUNGBLOOD, MARY ESTHER Beevilh ZANDER, CAROLE Houstor ZARATE, MARY BERTHA Brownsville. ur Hidden Horizons '63 has not been satisfied to use our Sophomore year as a mere stepping stone or to let it be characterized as the traditional sophomore slump, but we worked and strived to push onward and upward-and we did. We started both semesters off with a class meeting and serenade the very first night to rouse spirit. We were the first class to have a nursing extension in Houston as well as Parkland. Through letters '63 tried to keep the nursing majors informed on what was happening here because we considered them still a part of us. And, during Stunts when the Houston girls were here on Campus for the first time this year, we had a coke party in the SUB recreation room in their honor for all the '63ers-Houston, Parkland, and former ones who'd come back to see us take that Stunt Cup QAND WE DIDQ. We elected our executive board on a representative scale and found the nine board members to be very valuable. The cheerleaders we elected vibrated spirit and energy as they led class serenades and singsongs at class meetings. Senior Breakfast brought both joy and sadness as we relived and recreated favorites from past stunts and activities of our Sister Class. The traditional Harvest Moon was preceded by a campus serenade before everyone gathered in Lowry Woods for entertainment, fun, fellowship and food. Corps Trip time rolled around and brought '63 the honor of having four Aggie Sweetheart finalists. Gold Rush Carnival brought work and fun to everyone. Dorm displays were readied and when all was said and done, Houston Hall placed third. Corn Husking time saw the sophomores come out in mass participation. We might not have won ribbon-wise, but we won in spirit when all of '61 and '63 gathered at Houston Hall for an impromptu Big-Little Sister Consolation Party. This was the year we pledged literary-social clubs and worked to please as we wrote letters, waxed floors, ironed and trooped over to the Pub each morning to entertain. Christmas saw us with our Sister Class again. We all gathered in Stoddard's living room for a memorable Christ- mas party. Then came Stunt time! We battled the storm, survived to sight land, and were rewarded when we reached the Hid- den Horizons by hearing Dean Emerson say, The new Stunt Cup . . . goes this year to the SOPHOMORES! Our shouts and cries of gladness echoed long and loud as we Put on our stunt again at our Victory party and then serenaded the campus-always with the cherished silver Stunt Cup held high in front. Yes, we had worked for what we got -but we had gotten it-our name would be the first name on the new cup. Redbud Festival time brought all our Redbud Princesses to the foreground as they performed beautiful curtsies after weeks of rehearsals. Also in March we joined with our Sister Class to put on the Senior Scholarship Show. As Senior Day rolls closer, we think of the Sister Class that will be leaving us, and the things they've left us-their Scholarship Show plus all the wonderful friendship and leadership they've extended to aid us and know we'll miss them. Next year we'll move across campus and assume new responsibilities and status, but the spirit of '63 will progress always, regardless of what obstacles it encounters, because We've come this far and We've made our vow Pushing on . . . no stoppin' us now. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CHAMBERS Sophomore Sponsors THE CLASS OF 1964 f Miss mi ,-nu .-ml.-g -.,,,, rw., . ff .-- '. f,-' S ,Q ,. . , ,M . N, , . .:.-y J W ' ak ,MM-v'w fvlp. M was V , if 44 si Jap Q fam? A--7 41 fx H, .5 - .gg , 'Nil 4127 nm 5 3 W 3 4' t if L Ln we 3- 32:23 ,lmmw 391 in 2 M L61 gl ABEL, ELIZABETH NATALIE Riesf ABERNATHY, MARY LOU Pittsbur ADAIR, PAT Glendale, Arizon ADAMS, JACQUELINE MAE Arlingto ADERHOLT, LINDA FAYE Smitlafiel AHLGREN, ANNETTE JO McAlle ALBUS, GEORGIANA MARIE Littlefiel ALFORD, EMILY CAROL H ousto ALLEN, JUDITH MAY Housto ALLEN, MARY JANE Uvald AMPHLETT, JUDITH ELAINE Orlando, Florid ANDERSON, ALICE JEANETTE Amarill ANDERSON, KATHERINE ELIZABETI Austi ANTHIS, MARGERY LYNN Fort Wort. ARTHUR, MARTHA ANN Metarie, Louisian ATEN, BONNIE BELLE Sudag AVNER, LILLIAN LEE Montgomery, Alabam BABER, JUDITH ANNE Coffeyville, Kansa BAIRD, ELIZABETH ANN El Pas. BALCEROWICZ, EVELYN ROSABEL Rosenlner, BAKER, BARBARA ANN La Por BAKER, EULA FAYE Wellington IALDAUF, JUDITH DEANNE La Port BALLARD, GWENDOLYN ESTELLE Marshall IALLARD, NEAOMI WAYLIAR I Gainesville BALLENGER, BARBARA ANN Laurel, Maryland LANNWORTH, JO ANN Mission IARAK, SHIRLEY ANN Houston IARECKY, BESSIE MARIE Kerrville BARNES, DOLORES MARGO Dallas BAXTER, ELIZABETH CARROLL Dallas BEACH, SUZANNE JO Garland SEAL, KAAREN VONNE Richardson BEHA, PERE MARGUERITE Bellaire BENNETT, CAROLE ANN Texarkana BENNETT, JANIE SUE jacksonville BENNINGTON, LINDA FAYE Commerce BESSANT, EMMY LOU Denton BETHANCOURT, KAREN MARIE Houma, Louisiana BEWLEY, BOBBIE JEAN Euless SIEDERMAN, JEAN YVONNE Tivoli BINKLEY, ROSEMARY Van Horn BLACKSTONE, CYNTHIA MARLANE Seguz BLAIR, KAY DIANE Plainvie BLURTON, JANICE MARIE Edinbuf BOBO, JEAN LANG Brownwoo BODIFORD, ALOMA SHARON Fort Wort BOENIG, ELAINE ADELE Woodsbor BOLIN, DELORES ANN Bonbai BOLIN, STEPHANIE RITA Housto BOLINGER, MARY ANN Housto BOLTON, JEAN ESTELLE Hopkins, Minnesoi BOOTH, BARBARA JEAN Housto BOTKIN, BILLIE JANE Berea, Kentuck BOTTIGLIERI, LINDA JANE I San Antoni BORDERS, JORENE Texas Cit BOWEN, HARRIET JANE Tulsa, Oklahong BOYD, NELLIE FRANCES J Cleveland, Arkansz. BRANDENBURG, BETTINA MARGARETTE Dallz. BRASHEARS, PAMELA RUTH Santa Fe, New Mexic BRAXVLEY, SANDRA SUE Irvin BRIERS, LOUISE JANE Houslo BRIGHT, BETTIE Austi LRINKER, SANDRA ALVINE Abilene RISBLIN, ELIZABETH ANN Memphis, Tennessee LROWN, BETTY RUTH Houston BROWN, FRANCES YOUNG Houston BROWN, MARTHA SUE A Little Rock, Arkansas IRUCHSALER, VERA ANN Dallas BURTON, ALICE MAE Dallas BUCKHOLT, GRACIE NAN Terrell lU'EGLER, CHARLOTTE ADLINE Yoaleum IUENTELLO, ROMALDO Devine BURING, JANET ELAINE El Paso BURNETT, HAZEL Galveston 3URNETT, MARGARET LOU Clyde 3URNS, ANN Brownfield 3URNS, BARBARA ANN San Antonio 1 BUSBY, PHYLLIS ANN Baytown IIADDELL, ESTHER ELLEN Seadrift CAIN, LAQUETA SUE Bonham CALL, JANET ANNE Brookfield, Missouri CAMACHO, EMMA Killeen CAMPBELL, BECKY Houston 1 1 J we -'Q CAMPBELL, CAROLYN SUE Abiler CAMPION, JEANNE MARIE Dall, CANALES, SYLVIA Benevid, CANTU, IRENE Bryn CAPEHART, LINDA LEE Dall. CAREFOOT, CAROL JEAN Fort Wori CARNEY, LILLIAN NANINE Shreveport, Louisian CARRAWAY, MARGARET ANN H ufsmil CARRERA, ANA MARIA Rio Grande Ci1 CARRERA, MARIA ELENA Rio Grande Ci! CARTER, JANICE AGNES Corpus Claris, CATER, MATTIE NELL La Marqu CAVAZOS, MARIA ERNESTINA Rio Grande Cid N CHAMBERS, ALICE MOZELLE Denisd CHAPA, GLORIA LETICIA sm Dieg CHARLES, HARRIETTE LOU Bovin CHAVEZ, MARIA ELENA Del Ri CHISUM, HELEN ELIZABETH McAllen CHURCHMAN, CAROL MCCURRY Tuckerman, Arkansa CLARK, PAULA BETH Denisog CLAYTON, VIRGINIA SUE Evanston, I llinoi LEMENT, DOROTHY MARIE Taylor LEVELAND, NANCY BOB Fort Worth l SLOSNER, ANN FRANCES Douglaston, New York OAKLEY, MARLEE 'IEANINE Dallas OCHRAN, LINDA Natchitoches, Louisiana OFFEY, LOU ELLYN Ferris OHEN, HENRIETTA DAVIS Cleburne OLSTON, MARY LEE Pasadena OMMANDER, DELORES JUNE Denton ONNOR, JUDY Daingerfeld ONWAY, VIRGINIA SUE Gal-weston OOK, CATHIE ANN El Paso OOPER, LYNDA Abilene ORMIER, EDRA PEARL Orange OX, CHARLENE MIRIAM Galveston OX, PATRICIA ANN Midland OX, SANDRA KAY San Antonio RAFT, CAROL ANN Richardson RAIG, NANCY ANN Swarthmore, Pennsylvania RAIG, VIRGINIA DELL Swarthmore, Pennsylvania RAVENS, GEORGE ANN Wichita Falls :ssl Q,1'5'.. ' , Ks - 3-fer' . 9, if ,fs ,,fwfw:,,., as if Sli I I I f 5' 1 E G J If I X! . WJ I 1 f , ,la If i ,a wx if, WH Q .8 X Y Y P sf, v , I . ii, Q . Hs . V 1.:1.ww-,sa, A ,eww . .5 pg ff-, ,A f may s g ,I ff f .U-M: N-w, rw: ' w xy rw: ,Z ,Q ,gf tri, .V,. , M. ,W ,wh -Q Nil q, : 'if if f Q ,P 5 X , sr Q, 'ii ,Uv Q f ,Q 1 'Y -if X ' . f In 'T T Sn Q, 2 we . J X ei 1 'I I hx G ,- , A . 1 1'- 'r .1- 5 ' f- , 6 055,24 hm f',..,J1 .I r . 1 ff,-, X 1 ' 'Wg fy, 1 f - . f , MW? I '41 L A I S I .w7,-gym J 'W 5 AM 1 ,-S N Qi: s N 1 . sr R .M-.f Ihgsgsu if I s K '31 1 .W 69 JL 9 'U W 23 A I 1 Q in I 1' J fi si if CRANK, JUNE MARIE Texarkan CREED, CAROLE LEIGH Pine Bluff, Arkansi CRITTENDEN, CAROL SUE Richardso CROFFORD, ANN LANE Dalli CROSSLAND, MARY DIANNE Daingerfiel CROWE, ANNA LYNETTE Ausii CRYER, SYLVIA JOYCE Maplewood, Louisian CUDD, CAROLYN LOU Housto CULP, JACQUELINE MARIE Fort Worl CUNNINGHAM, SUZANNE Dall4 CURRENT, WILLIE ANN Mesquix CURTIN, PATRICIA SUE Dall4 CURTIS, CAROLYN JUNE Pearsa CURTIS, LINDA LOU Catuli CUSAC, TERRE BETH Housto DALES, MARTHA ELEANOR Louisville, Kentucl DANIELS, ENID LAUREL Kahului, Hawa DAVIDSON, CAROLYN ANN Corpus Chris DAVIS, BILLYE MARLIS Fort Worz DAVILA, REBECCA TOBER Dall, DAY, WILLIE JOYCE Rosenbea EAN, MARIA JOAN Houston EBAULT, MARTHA ANN I Point Comfort DELOACH, REXANNE San Antonio DE LOS SANTOS, MARIA San Antonio DE VANEY, JEANETTE ANN Dallas DIETRICH, DIANN ELIZABETH El Paso DILLENBERGER, DIANA LEA Oswego, Kansas DISIERE, MARY LYNN DeBerry DODSON, JULIANNE Sherman DOGGETT, ,IUDITH MAE Sherman DOHERTY, CATHERINE ELIZABETH San Antonio DOMINGUEZ, OLGA NORMA Port Acres DONALD, CHARLOTTE ANN Fort Smith, Ark. DONALDSON, ONETIA Galena Park DORIO, BARBARA JO Winter Park, Florida DOWNEN, ELIZABETH LOUISE Carlsbad, New Mexico DRAKE, NELVA GRACE Ballinger EAGLE, SUSAN DIANA Dallas ECHOLS, SHARON ANN Houston ECKSTEIN, JOANNE ALLISON Davenport, Iowa EDWARDS, JULIA ANN Odessa I .mg W ,sw Ch gf' ww 85' va N-4 Am 'A EDWARDS, NANCY ANN Camden, Arkansa, EDWARDS, LYDIA MARIE Dalla. EHRENSBERGER, CHARLOTTE ANN Houstor ELAM, LEILA CAROL Dalla. ELLIS, MARCIA Dalla. EMMITE, JANICE MARIE Dickinson ESSLINGER, GLENDA CAROLE Clutr ESTES, ELISE DOWD Little Rock, Arkansa. EVANS, ANITA RAE Dallaq EVANS, BARBARA GRACE Dallaq EVANS, PATRICIA ANN Houston EVERETT, CLARA SUE Wfacc FAIRRIS, BRENDA GAY Irving FARRA, PATRICIA ANN Houston FAUCETT, JULIA ANN Killeen FERGUSON, DONNA NICOLE Texarkana, Arkansas FERGUSON, JANE LEE Huntsville- FERGUSON, RETHA GAYLE Dallas FERNANDEZ, MARGARET Pasadena FISHER, LORITTA ELLEN Little Rock, Arkansas FITCHELL, LINDA LOU Henderson ITCHETT, BRENDA SUE Henderson ITZGERALD, BETTY .IEANE Carlsbad, New Mexico LORES, MAURILIA Brownsville DRNEY, LINDA LOIS Richardson ORREST, LOUISE RUBY Point Comfort OSTER, JANICE MAE Odessa OSTER, MARY ALICE Houston OSTER, PATTIJON Friona RANK, JOAN Fort Worth RANKLIN, CAROLYN AILEEN Marshall RANKLIN, QIUANA KAY O'Donnell RAZIER, MIRITHA FAY Aspermont REEMAN, EMILY ELIZABETH Hughes Springs REEMAN, MADELINE YVETTE Temple REEMYER, 'IUDITH ANN Pine Blug, Arkansas RENCH, JIMMYE LYNNE Galena Park RENCH, PATRICIA JANE Dallas RITSCH, MINELLA FAYE La Grange RY, STEPHANIE SUE Amarillo ULLER, ELIZABETH JO Dallas ULTON, SHIRLEY ANN El Paso FUNK, LINDA JO Kern GAGE, LAURA JANE Hialeah, FloriI GAMBLE, MARILYN Slaejield, Alaban GANDT, GARCIA, GARCIA, GARCIA, GARCIA, JANETH SUE Gen. FLOR ELENA Killef GERTRUDE MARIA coral MARIA VIRGINIA Realit. RACHEL Temp GARNER, JUDITH JANELLE Po rt La11a4 GARNER, LOIS JEAN Dall. GERBERT, VICKI LEA Big Sprin GERALD, PATRICIA ANNE Lea gue Ci1 GEREN, JO CAROL Lake Jackso GIBBS, IRENE ELIZABETH Dallt GIBLIN, MARJORIE JOAN Housto GILLESPIE, SUSAN K. Dalla GILLROY, MARY MARGARET I GLEASON, ANNELLE GLINES, LANETA LEE GLISON, MARCILE Stanford, Connecticzi Hic San Antoni Pamp GOIN, NANCY RAE Williston, North Dakot EONZALEZ, MARY ANTONIA Baytown GOODMAN, BETTY LOENE Orange HOODSON, VIRGINIA TERRELL McAllen I SRAHAM, JENIFER LEA San Antonio SRAHAM, RACHEL ANN Brownsville SRAMMER, HEDY JALENE San Antonio GRANT, MARY LYNN Longview SRAVES, EDITH CHARLOTTE St. Petersburg, Florida GRAVES, VIVIAN COSSETTA Irving GREENAWALD, RITA ANN Dallas GRESHAM, MARGARET LYNN Grand Prairie GRIFFIN, KATHARINE ANN Dallas GROBE, MARY ELIZABETH Memphis, Tennessee GROVE, SHIRLEY ANN Liberal, Kansas ,GUENTHER, PATRICIA LEE Irving GUERRA, NELLINA Hebbronville GUERRERO, GLORIA BENAVIDEZ Sebastian GULLY, BARBARA ANN Baton Rouge, Louisiana GUNTER, BARBARA ELAINE Midland GUTIERREZ, SAN JUANA GUERRA Cameron HALL, MELBA ANN Clute sw ...ff HALLAUER, SHARI LEE Irvin HAMILTON, BETTY JANE Omni HAMMOND, DARNELL AILEEN H ousto HANSEN, MARY ANN Clevelan HARN, BILLIE KATHEY Dall: HARR, JUDY GAIL Gena HARRELL, PAULA SUE Della HARRIS, LYNDA SUE Duncamfill HAR.VEY, CAROLYN JEAN Dalla HARVEY, MARQUITTA EAYE Abilen. HASTINGS, MARY JO Irvin J HAWES, MARY PEARL Seadrif HAWKINS, MARION LOU Garlam HAYNES, BRENDA KAYE Fort Wort! HAYNES, PORTIA ANN Pasadena HECHLER, ANGELINE LOUISE Alta Loma HELM, MARY DELL Newari HENDERSON, LAUREL VADA Houston HENDRICKS, JUDY BOB Lampasas HENLEIN, FRANCES JEAN Fort Worth HENRY, JOAN Fair Oaks, California ERNANDEZ, BERTHA ETHEL San Marcos IEROD, JEANNETTE Hearne IERVEY, MIKI MAE Temple IICKMAN, BEVERLY SUE Port Lavaca IICKMAN, JUDITH GIDDENS Brownwood IICKS, PATRICIA ANNE Dallas IICKS, REGANNE LOUISE Amarillo IIGHTOWER, RITA JOYCE Bryan 'IILI., CLARA ANN Etlcoucb -IILL, MARY ESTER Liberal, Kansas -IILLYER, SHARON Alvin -IINKEL, SHERLYN SUE Silsbee fIINOJOSA, ESMERALDA Falfurrias ?IINZE, LOIS ANN Galveston HITE, JANICE Palestine HOGAN, SHERALYN ca,-pas Christi E-IOKE, PATRICIA Little Rock, Arkansas HONEYCUTT, PATRICIA Pasadena HOOSER, PATRICIA Andrews HOPPER, PHYLLIS Benton, Arkansas I-IORVATH, BONNIE SUE Longview ax rf' QW I i f-if fl ' ' ,XM 1 -1? 14' ' 'QW' A mmm 1 ' 'll5?5'Y '4f'f,-:Giga V -' L?7?55f?, K ,555 3,5 , ' J A2 V - as g 2 . 35 - , . ,J 7 K V , iC1LiiSsr1g 'Q V 45 Y 'gysifff 1 3 E M ,. W Lm'A.L if I HORVATH, PEGGY LOU Longvie HOWELL, JUDY Dalll HUDDLESTON, MOLLY ANN Irvin HUFFINES, JUDY Riclaardso HUGHES, NELDA DIANNE Odesa HUGHES, JUDY Housto HUGHES, KAREN Nashville, Tennesse HUMPHRIES, ROBERTA Lampassa HUNT, SARA SUE Dalla HUNTER, MARGARET KAREN Abilerr HUNTER, SANDRA Deniso HUTCHISON, MARY ANN Clarksvill IMBROGNO, PRINCESS ELSA Ft. Lauderdale, Florid IRVIN, LOU JANE Freepor JACKSON, JUDITH ANN Hal JACOBY, CAROLYN YVONNE Midlam JARRETT, LINDA JEAN War! JENKINS, JANE EVA MAY Laurel, Missisxiplt JOHNSON, DIANNA TALMAGE Magnolia, Arkansas JOHNSON, MARTHA DIANA Dalla JOHNSON, JUDITH ANN Cressoz HNSON, MARYCATHERINE Sinton DNES, BARBARA SUE Crockett DNES, CYNTHIA ANN New York, New York JNES, HELEN CAROLYN Midland JHNSON, KAREN LEE Galena Park IRCAK, MARY ANN Plainview JSTUS, JANIS DIANNE Texas City AUPERT, DONNA MARIE San Antonio ELLY, GAYLE ADELE Bellaire EMP, JUDY KAY Whiteufright ENMOTSU, DORENE MUYO Rio Grande City ENNEDY, ALTA ANN Dallas .IRSCH, JAN ELLEN Highlands ESTERSON, NYNETTE Waco .IDD, JANE MARGARET Texarkana QIDD, MARGARETTE JEAN Loraine lILLEBREW, KATHERINE SUZANN Dallas IILLMER, SUSAN GRACE Raytown, Missouri UMBROUGH, MAUREE ANNE Hobbs, New Mexico IIMREY, MARGARET LINN Nogales, Arizona KIMZEY, MARY MARGARET Farmersville Z ? .W - .5 A 5 L1 A. 3 I yr Q .Q f Q., Ka? re 4 . 2 S A . I as xx If My ' - W f ig X, ,, ,.,, iw. ,Mk 5 J E, f' . kj za W- I em 2 , . A? k I ' Ha W 5 sg is 2 we 5 iw j L -5- , I , I, A s M 7 , 4 Y' 3 j S ZXQ'? .Q Q fe Liv L MSE gi ski v, , Ii we -Q 5 Us 3 6 S Iii addr QQ L ,aw iid A 51 'E Q A ,Q W. df .e W ,,,, ,E ,f QW .fy ie, ,ww I Q ug: 2 W L f Q wi 3, ,f I wg M , iv, KIRKPATRICK, MARGARET LELIA Maryville, Tennes KIZER, BARBARA ANN Be KLINCK, KATHLEEN JUDY McAl1 KNIGHT, JIMMIE ANN Dent KNAPE, CHARLOTTE SUE Dal KOCH, NANCY VIRGINIA Dale KNOWLES, LINDA JEAN Iwi KNUOSEN, CARMEN ISABELLE New York, New Yo KOINM, JUDITH KATHERINE Houst KOJIS, FRANCES ELIZABETH Fort Wm KOSS, BETTY ANN Ruston, Louisia: KRENMUELLER, MEMORY IRENE Dunl KRUGER, MARILYN Bry. KURC, 'IODIE ELAINE Dall LAFERNEY, ANNETTE YVONNE Housh LAIRD, MARSHA RUTH Dentc LANDEISS, MARY ANN Fulshe. LANGSTON, MARSHA JO Dall. LARKIN, FRANCES ELIZABETH Dall. LARSEN, HARRIET PATRICIA San Antoni LAROCHE, KATHLEEN LOUISE San Antoni ASKOSKIE, VIVIAN JOAN Orchard JAUZON, VESTA COWART LaMarque iAWSON, NANCY GENE J New Orleans, Louisiana .AZENBY, NANCY JO Hughes, Arizona .EA, LINDA ESTELLE Dallas .ECROY, JO ANN Pasadena LEHMANN, SYLVIA BARBARA Eagle Pass VEIPNER, CHARLOTTE JANE Dallas .EQUE, NANCY ANN Dallas QEWIS, MAE ELLEN Longview JEBRUM, PATTI DIANE Dallas LINDSEY, LINDA RAE San Antonio LITTLEFIELD, KAREN JANE Vernon LIVELY, KATHRYN GAYLE Houston LOADER, FREDA YEVONNE Dallas LOF LAND, CAROLE JEAN Denton LOHRKE, LINDA GAY Fort Worth LOLLAR, LAURA JANE Merlele LONG, PATSY REBECCA Oakwood LONGCAR, SHARON KAY Pasadena ILOONEY, CYANN Dallas '! ? W7 LOOSIER, ELIZABETH FAYE Wa1 LOVETT, NANCY ELIZABETH Odes LOXTERMAN, JULIA MARY Pasadw LYNCH, MICHELE ANN Houstc MADDOX, BRENDA CAROL Quang MALIN, MELANIE KELSEY Dicleenso MALOY, FLORENCE EILEEN Deniso MANLEY, JUDITHI ANN C0tulA MANNING, JANICE LEE Beaumof MANOR, MARCIA ANN Austi MANVILLE, ALICE LOUISE Brownsvill MAPLES, DELORES JANE San Antoni MAREK, MARILYN Temlbl MARGERUM, MARY FRANCES El Pas MARROQUIN, MARY RAFAELA A San Dieg MARSHALL, KATHRINE Howto MARSHALL, VALARIE Housto MARTIN, CAROL LEE jordanto MARTIN, CLARA LYNNE Fort Wort, MARTIN, ,IILL ANNETTE Pasaden MARTIN, SALLY LOUISE Houstm IARTIN, SILVIA ANN IARVIN, JANET ANN IASON, JEAN CHENEY Winter FATHER, LINDA LOUISE JATHESON, JERRIE SUE JATLOCK, SARA LOUISE Houston Dallas Park, Florida Crockett Killeen Crockett IAXWELL, KAREN ELAYNE Crockett IAY, MARY JO Clarkwooal IEAD, MARSHA LYNN Artesia, New Mexico IEEKS, MARY ELAINE Pittsburg 'IEEK, HARRIET WILSON Fort Wayne 'IEJIA, AMALIA fIENDOZA, FRANCES fIESSER, JUDY BILLINGS fIESTON, VALERIE GAY Donna Houston Dallas El Paso VIIERTSCHIN, LINDA LEE Galveston VIILLER, NANCY CAROLE Andrews VIILNER, KATHRYN ELIZABETH Fort Worth VIIRES, CAROLYN LAVERNE Burleson MITCHELL, DEL RAE Tornillo VIITCHELL, SYBEL RUTH Fort Worth MOBLEY, MARY LYNN Dardeanelle, Arlzans MONSON, BARBARA ANN jacksonville, Flori. MONTGOMERY, CLYDANNE Sinn MOONEY, MARY LOU Clovis, New Mexi MOONEYHAN, BARBARA RUTH Dall MOORE, CATHERINE ANN Sinte MOORE, NITA LOU Houstc MORRIS, KAREN ANN Housta MORRISON, MARY KATE Houstc MORRISON, SUSAN REGINA Midlar MORROW, LINDA LOUISE Harlingtc MUELLER, CHARLENE FAY New Braunfe MUNSON, KATHRYN San Anton. MUREEN, ,IUDITI-I SHARON Dall. MURPHY, LINDA GAYLE l El Dorado, Arkans. MUSTERER, JUDITH ANN Housto MYERS, NANCY LOUISE Lake fackso MCANULTY, BEUNA MAURICE Tborndaf MCCASLAND, JACKIE Goldlhwaiz MCCOLLUM, MARY LOU Dall, MCCOY, CHARLA DEAN Deniso ICCRACKEN, RUTH ANITA Dallas ICCRARY, PATSY ANN Frelsenthal fcDONOUGH, CATHERINE REGULA Boston, Massachusetts ICDOWELL, LINDA RAE San Antonio ICGEE, KATHLEEN ANN Arlington ICGERVEY, MAUREEN ELIZABETH Dallas ICNIEL, REBECCA JANE College Station IEECE, PENNY LOUISE Tulsa, Oklahoma IEWBERG, LINDA ILENE Houston IEWBERRY, ELIZABETH ANN Soddy, Tennessee IEUMANN, GERRY ELIZABETH Houston IEWSOME, RHEA KAYE Wichita, Kansas IEWTON, SANDRA GALE Lubbock IICKERSON, CONNIE JEAN San Antonio IIPP, BETTY EVELYN Fort Wforth IISBET, DIANA San Antonio IITICH, MARY JO San Antonio IOBLE, SANDRA JEAN Dallas IOLEN, MARGARET DIANE Dallas IOLEN, REBECCA ROSS A Little Rock, Arkansas OLL, JEANETTE ALICE San Antonio 25' ia 4' F 'M s'sas i.t1, 491 QQSKNE as Y ef If 'rm af , VJ .XY , in s,, Z - . ,.f -pf , ,. gun, 1 is A f Q 'U' 'S' Qwest C.-7 an sw .M N3-Q 1. 5 NORMAN, JULIE RAYLEEN Dall: NORTHCUTT, MARILYN LOU Marietta, Olelabom NUNN, JUDY LYNELLE Brownfiel NUTT, RUBY JEAN Marsba. OAKES, MADELYNN CARROL College Statio OLIVEIRA, GRACIE San Dieg OLSON, DORRIS JEAN Woodsbztr OLSEN, JUDY ELIZABETH Excelsior, Missom ORR, JUDITH DEAN Whiteman, Missouz ORTEGA, IRMA DOLORES Lared, OSORIO, HEIDY ARACELLI Claitre, Panam OVITZ, KRISTEN Eagle Pas OWEN, LOU ANN Tyle OWENS, JUDY JANE Dalla OWENS, VERNA LOU Laredf PADILLA, HERMINIA Eagle Pas PALACIOS, RUTH sm Antonil PARTRIDGE, JOANNA AUDETTE Mzindai PATTERSON, FERROL PAIGE Dallai J PATTERSON, MARY KATHRYN Dalla PAYNE, EUGENIA KATHRYN Edn. 'EARSON, DIANA KATHRYN Galveston 'ELTON, GLORIA JEAN Wylie 'ENK, JEANNINE CECILE Houston 'ENNELL, BETTY CARLENE Sinton 'ENNEY, CAROL ELLEN Houston 'ERALTA, EYDA YADIRA Panama City, Panama 'ERRITT, ADA DOLORES Silsbee 'ERRY, EDNA ELLEN Camden, Arkansas JETERS, JACKIE ANN San Antonio ?ETERS, SUE Fort Worth IFAUSER, CAROL JEAN Maplewood, Louisiana ?FEIFFER, KATHLEEN PAULETTE Comfort ?IERCE, KATHRYN LOUISE Pampa ?OPE, JULIA ANN Mesquite POPE, PATSY GRACE San Antonio POTTS, JUDITH CAROLYN J Independence, Missouri IDOUNDS, SARAH JEAN Jonesboro, Arkansas POWELL, ANDREA LYNN Red Spring PRATHER, MARTHA ANN Highlands PUMPHREY, ELINOR ELIZABETH Prattsville, Arkansas QUIGLEY, SUSAN SOLLEDER Orange Hifi' QUINTANILLA, ROSARIO Harlinger RAGSDALE, MATILDA JANE Killeer RAILEY, DIANNE Jacksonville, Floridi RAINES, GLYNDA JOYCE Grandvieu RAINS, LAURA LAVERNE Denison RAMIREZ, NILDA IRIS McAllen RAMOS, IDOLINA Alice RAMSEY, GEORGE ANN Dallas RATLIFF, VIRGINIA LOUISE Blytheville, Arkansas RAY, NANCY ROSS Dallas REED, DORIS JEAN Bonita REED, GAIL EDITH Fort Worth REINSTEIN, ROBERTA ANN Sulphur, Louisiana REIRDON, ELLA BYRD Durant, Oklahoma REISSIG, jo ANN Austin REPPOND, JANET LEE Sherman REYNOLDS, MARY KAY A Walnut Ridge, Arkansas RHODES, SUZAN N Dallas RICE, SHARON GAYLE Springfeld, Virginia RICHARDSON, BARBARA ANN Abilene RICKS, KAREN Houston DGEWAY, PATRICIA DIANNE Amarillo iGGs, MARY RUTH Gfoesbefk ITCHIE, MARY ANN Del Rio ITTELMEYER, LUCRETIA ANN Dallas OBERTS, BARBARA ANN Bellaire OBERTS, GLENDA PAULINE Wills Point OBERTS, JANET RUTH I rving OBERTSON, LINDA JOYCE Elsa OBINSON, FRANCES KAY Parnpa OBINSON, JUDY BEA Cassoday, Kansas ODRIGUEZ, IDALIA VALDEZ Crystal City OGERS, EVA MARIE Houston OMPEL, KATHRYN ANN New Braunfels ORK, PATRICIA HURLEY Wbippany, New Jersey .OSENTI-IAL, SHARON LEE La Porte .OSSI, ROSEMARIE PATRICIA Fort Worth UFFIN, JEANNIE CAROLE Pine Bluff, Arkansas .UNTE, SYLVIA LOUISE El Paso .USHING, CAROLYN SUE Cotulla .USHING, KAREN Brownwood .USSELL, CAROLYN MADGE Camden, Arkansas 1 J It P 2 'SQEQMJH . V 'Ag Ag? 5' sf 444 UB .swf-f TSM! . M.. H-'7 I 313,413 of? Q... ,Kas in 4 f 'v as I a 4' J 52 O3 Zvi' ,, gap 1. -XL 'A I Q: ,feng Q, a i 'Egg 5 if 5' 'gdb .Ek mi .s 3, F If im - 5 K. , gif w , ' s I . JI ,sg 3 iii . 1 A 1 W f 1 YE WWI , I V' pf in 2 3, I E v? as rsA ri ,fi A, WJ 4. . , g x , f .W ne ,N L gr ' 5 fy' 5 ff 5 my W 1 W3 1 , RUSSELL, SHIRLEY BETH Fort Won SAENZ, AZALIA ALACIA Bena11id4 SALVETER, MARILYN SUE Housto SAMPLE, HELEN LYNETTE Beaumor SANDERS, BETTY RUTH Texas Cil SANDERS, LINDA LOU East Prairie, Missoua SANDAVOL, MARY DORA Fort Wort SANO, EMILY JOY Wilson, Arkansa SCANLAN, BETTY ANN El Pas SCHAEFER, MARJORIE CORNELIA Walnut Rid ge, Arkansa SCHERFFIUS, MARGARET ANN Orang SCHEY, DOROTHY JEAN McKinneJ SCHNEIDER, KATHLEEN JOANNE Largo, Florid, SCHROEDER, CAROLYN JO Dalla SCHWARTZ, CAROL ANN San Antonif SCHWARTZ VERONICA ANN San Antonze SCOBEY ELIZABETH ANN Su eetu ate. SELLERS SARA DEANE Wacz SENN KATRINA WANICE S In SETTLES SHIRLEY LORENE Amarzllr SHANARD JANE BURNS Panama Panamf Elf ,. 1 f s N f ' Y Q 9 Wi ' ig 2 i s 5 mi , , , I 3 MQ 22? we 4 K' l x? ,M 5 gs. 'E ' P ' S ' N J 330 i HAW, DOROTHY ANN West Mem phis, Arkansas IHEPARD, BARBARA ANN Lake Jackson LHERWOOD, PATRICIA JEAN Bellaire LIEGMUND, JOAN ESTELLE Fort Worth EIMMONS, WANDA PEARL Clyde SINGLETON, GLORIA JEAN Fort Worth SKAGGS, NELDA LOU Andrews SMELSER, MARTHA ELIZABETH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH sMi'rH SMITH, SMITH 7 7 Bo gata ANNA GAYLE Port Arthur KARYL KATHLEEN Houston FRANCES ELAINE Marshall JULIA ANN Jasper PATRICIA KAY San Antonio SANDRA LEE Hazard, Kentucky SARAH ALLENE Seadrift SMITHERMAN, SHERRY LOUISE Pasadena ISNYDER, SANDRA IRENE Abilene SOLIS, MARIA CARLOTTA San Diego SPANG, CLAUDIA JEANNE Houston SPARKS, SUSANNE Denton SPEDDEN, CONSTANCE DIANNE Houston 2 , , ,QM , Mi ,X ig y A .Ii , .wif 5V . .f + 'L if Sl, 5 az- 5-21. V Q? ,L ,ms My Y 2 it fa, 3 -Q , - 5,2 3. ,A Zig ,552 S , wr .Ling 152 ae n so VAS' ' ,iff if Atfffihx- 5 ,usd ' SW' Ae fr ,N Va NN M ,. E. 5 1 ,A - 'P -39:5 52, f ,J ' M. im, wg? E is a 9621 .s J ry ,,,, ,fag -3 5 ,, 1 ... R ,V SW iz gi 4, ,mi 5' 1 if V5 x E I . fu , 1' WZ ,, 'Wg 5' f 2 I 5 -A E32 f M Mm., Wiilsv, , X I f V , NY 43255357 ?o??35fL211 51 1 -:ww W , 4,1 aff E 5294 V YW ' ,W 242, I ' I 4 will I'gKi2xf If'3!Z5f47Zi'W 7 ,, ' . 4xkL5'5Z-i.::::.i?- '- :Q- iiifiiit Q :Ji SPENCE, CAROLYN Kaufmai SPICER, BONNIE KAYE Kilgori SPOERL, MARTHA DARLENE Fort Wort! ST. AUBIN, MARY KATHRYN Dalla. STAFFORD, PATRICIA ANN Dalla. STANFORD, MARY NELL Grand Prairia STENSLAND, LESLIE KAREN Corpus Christ, STENZEL, NANCY LEE Dalla: STEPHENS, MERRY ELLEN Fort Worth STEPHENSON, BARBARA SUE Sinton STEVENSON, WANADA LORRAINE El Paso STEWART, CAROLYN LEE Fort Worth STINNETT, BERTHA FERREL Vernon STOKLEY, PATRICIA FAYE Fort Wforth STONE, MARY FRANCES El Paso STONE, THELMA KATHERINE H onston STOREIM, CYNTHIA JANE Dallas STOWE, SYDNEY LOUISE Allan Park, Michigan STRNAD, MARY .IO Wfinter Park, Florida STROCK, STIRLENE Tampa, Florida STUART, CHARLSIE LEE San Antonio STURROCK, MELBA JOYCE Lufkin SULTZBAUGH, PAMALA KAY Dallas SUMRALL, NANCY JANE La Marque SUROIRK, JEAN GAYLE Caldwell SWINK, MARJORIE RUTH Perryton FERRY, MARY ALICE Coleman FESREAU, KAREN SUE Festus, Missouri FHOMAS, LINDA MAURENE Leroy FHOMPSON, BRIDGET BENNETT Fullerton, California THOMPSON, HONEYA San Angelo FHOIVIPSON, WANDA GEARLDINE Pilot Point roPP, JUDY KAY Harlingen TOWNSHEND, KATE MERIWETHER Memphis, Tennessee TRIGG, JANICE ELIZABETH Winter Park, Florida TRIPPE, DINAH LEE Fort Worth TSCHANTRE, VIRGINIA El Paso TULLY, SANDRA Dallas TUCKER, GEARLDINE ANNICE Bellaire TURLEY, SHERRY ANNE Puerto Rico TURPIN, JANE ELIZABETH Tloerman TWIFORD, JUDITH ANN Houston 2,41 A Q. A-f,,.,,w E? 2 i ,I W. sg, 3 2.3 P ,I 42 Q 3 afI i we S 2? 2 5 wx Q N Q, N 'IH K: K? is 5 -va 21. sg 5 we by. Y, ,, if . G5 ff, , Q 2 ,- we er YM, iw QV MX Q. ,rl X, 45:5 diff af, .RFK or viz? M, if aw A ,Q fi'-351' 1 my Q t 2,2-W 2 ,if Y fra. .tg -sk. at K iw E ,fe sg me LQ 5 xv, ,X . 1. 6 aw- - is s 'u TWITCHELL, LOIS DOROTHY El Pa: TYLER, MARCIA LORINE Irviz URBANOVSKY, BERNICE ANN Wbitesbo1 URDIALES, MARTHA Houstc UTTERBACK, JOY LYNNE Denisc VAN, ELIZABETH JOAN Lame: VARNER, SANDRA MARLO N ortla Little Rock, Arkansf VARCASIA, VICKIE ANN Dall, VARISCO, MAXINE Bellai1 VAUGHAN, MARTHA ANN Mt. Pleasaf VEALE, FRANCES JANE Range VIDRINE, PATRICIA LEE Weatherfor VILLARREAL, MARLINA CAROLA San Dieg VILLEGAS, JUDY H. Del Ri VINEYARD, DIANE ELLEN Steelville, Missouz VON TOUSSAINT, YVETTE JEANNE San Antoni VORDENBAUM, MARY ANN Wichita FalA VOSS, GLORIA JOYCE Grand Island, Nebrask WADE, WANDA MARGUERITE Gilme WALKER, PATSY LYNETT Sugarlan. WALKER, SALLY LOUISE Jacksonville, Florid ALLACE, LINDA SUE Big spring ALLY, DIANE ELEANORE Kansas City, Missouri WARD, JUDITH ANN Dallas WARD, JULIA KAY Dallas WARDLAXW, FRANCES CAROL Denton WARREN, JUDITH KATHERINE Omaha, Nebraska WEAVER, JONNA ELISHA Denton WEBB, MARY KATHERINE Snyder WEISHAMPEL, CAROL VERNA Beaumont WELLS, MARY EVELYN Winona WENDEL, ELAINE KATHERINE Kerrville WEST, LINDA KAY Corpus Christi EST, SHERIDAN KAY I Perr ton J' WHATLEY, NAOMI FAY y Corpus Christi WHATLEY, VIRGINIA RUTH Texarkana, Arkansas WHITE, REBECCA ANN Kimble WHYTLAW, MERRELL PALMER Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILHELM, LYNDA Pampa WILLIAMS, ANNIE LOU Raymondville WILLIAMS, DIXIE ANN Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAMS, JO CAROLE Corpus Christi W It 'swap' WILLIAMS, MYRNA LOUISE Fayetteville, Arkans WILLIAMS, SHARON KAY Semina WILLIAMSON, PEGGY ANN Cla WILLIS, PATRICIA ANN Dall WILSON, CATHERINE VELMA Houste WILSON, CHARLOTTE SUANNE Bellait WINGATE, KENNY LOU Houstc WOHLERMANN, BARBARA , Quito , Ecuacll WOLVERTON, STARLIE WYNNETTQ Houstc WOLVIN, LEE ANN Seward, Nebrasb WOOD, JUDY Dallt WOOD, KAREN MICHAEL Dento WORKMAN, DONNA CLAUDENE Loclene WRIGHT, ROBERTA JEANNE El Pas WUKMAN, CAROLYN Bellai1 WYNN, BETTY CAROL El Pas YBANEZ, LORINE ELSA Hebbomiill YEAGER, CONNIE SUE Brownfel YOUNG, LYNETTE Fort Wort. ZECH, ANNA LEE Wellington, Kansa: -ww' MR. AND MRS. M. E. RUST Freshman Sponsors A Cherished First Yea Maroon! Yea White! helped to get the '64 Freshman Class to join in the spirit and enthusiasm of TWU at their first assembly. Upon our ar- rival on campus, we donned the traditional maroon and white beanies, which distinguished us as members of the class of 1964 and as new to the TWU Campus. It did not take us long to become orientated to the TWU way of life. After several weeks, our beanies became almost a part of our dress but they were removed in joy and ceremony at President Guinn's annual picnic for Freshmen. We were then a knowing part of the campus. During Orientation Week, our upper classmen sponsors escorted us to the Lantern Parade, took us to the University Revue, and attended WRA Fun Night to help us get acquainted with the University. Never Again, Never Before, 1-9-6-4 were the words which rang from our lips as we selected our class song. This was our first step as a Whole class. We joined together as a class and went to the Four Corners of the World, in the Freshman Talent Assembly. During December, we attended the Christmas Formal, where the class beauties were presented, and later participated in the dorm parties and open house for parents and instructors. After the welcomed rest which the Christmas vacation brought, we were back with vigor to face a week of final examinations. Beginning the second semester with a clean slate, the activities were again underway. Way Down Below stole the show at Stunts. Although we did not take the cup we were united in working together both as a class and with our Big Sisters. In March campaign posters covered the Campus and we got our first vote in all-campus elections. As spring came and the traditional redbud trees blossomed, we selected our Redbud princesses, who were presented with other upper class representa- tives at the annual Redbud Festival and Ball. In April we elected our Class officers to guide us through another year. As we glance back on the past year's events, we can proudly say that we the class of '64 can face the future years at TWU with poise, sclf assurfrtce, and confidence we gained through careful guidance and understanding. Our friends will linger through our life and perhaps the Freshman year will be the most cherished because it was the first. Evans, Ioyce Marie Cleveland, Ohio Greene, Mrs. Vera W. Yorktown Graduate Students A new residence, Rayzor Hall, opened this fall for graduate and mature undergraduate students. The building was named in honofof Mr. and Mrs. Newton Rayzor who made it available to the TWU Foundation. This new graduate center is located at 300 South Locust. ,ni f M: Why' S ,- m '-U' MM 4111. ' .au:uavm'w..,....1.Mf,..3 K f . M sw ,V W 9 .,.-f K1 ,xx EVM? 4 -:a',3L.P . S , I I k Wim-A--f-5,3 35, ' '.'- m..y,'..,g:,:c:, 4- 1- HM, . . - 1. rm - K .fwfri H Wgwggn A ...........4..f-WM' it Y . . , . . y . . 1 K f -M-A-W , . 'BZJQRZV Mt.l , L Swmdvi' V .-L. at t If 8 ' ' . , . ., sw.. M... ..., . um-mm. ' a, . ..t ..-gf., rs 43. , , -f Wjf-3 , ,V ,,,,.5..i. ,, 1' 'frees . f f .1 ai., . ..e...., - ' l e essgf-gf ': 'Q .eflffwf ...M 7.1. ' We ' 'H' ziigsf , :xiii Graduate instruction has been offered by the University for more than thirty years and, since 1952, the Graduate School has operated as a unit under its own dean and the Graduate Council. Advanced instruction is available in most components of the Universi- ty and qualified women are awarded eight different degrees in fifteen colleges, schools and departments. These are for work done in the following fields: arts and sciences, educa- tion and related areas, the fine arts, library scienceg health, physical education and rec- reation, and household arts and sciences. At the present time the University offers the appropriate masters degrees in all of these disciplines and, in addition, the degrees of doctor of philosophy and doctor of education to outstanding candidates enrolled in the latter two. More than two hundred graduate students were in residence in the fall of 1960 and sum- mer school regularly attracts some five hundred from all sections of the country. The oliice gf james Newcomer, dean of graduate studies, is in the University Administration ui mg. Adams, Emogene germit pecial Education Adkins, Mrs. Patricia El Paso Speech and Hearing Therapy Allard, Mrs. joy Knight San Antonio Home Economics Education Allen, Mrs. Mildred Reese Wichita Falls Science Education Amwine, Mary Farler Blue Ridge Biology Atkins, Letha Mae Hobbs, N. Mex. Library Science Baker, Lillian Grapevine Science Bartley Mrs. Edith Swann Fort Worth Chemistry Barton, jane Virginia Norman, Okla. Foods and Nutrition Beck, Edna Earl Anson Home Economics Education Bedair, Barbara June Denton Biology Bell, Thelma Lee Denton Nutrition Benison, Betty Sue Richardson Health, Physical Education and Recreation Bevers, Mrs. Annetta Dallas Speech Therapy Block, Mrs. Margaret Howard Dallas Library Science Boswell, Mrs. Bertie Denton Painting Botwin, Mrs. Lorraine H. Denton Music Therapy Boyd, Ellen Mae Dallas Music Education Brakebill, Sue Ellen Denton Textiles Brazeal, Irenie B Newport Science Brooks, Jane Gainesville English Literature Brooks, Shyrle G. Dallas Speech Therapy Broome, Esther R. Beckville Textiles and Clothing Brown, Mrs. Mary Kathryn Sherman Speech Therapy Bryan, Mrs. Joan McClure Richardson Science Bryant, Geneva C. Plainview I Library Science Buckalew, Mary June Denton English Buzbee, Joy Hall Denison Speech Therapy Cady, Ruth M. Huntsville Health, Physical Education and Recreation Cain, Margaretta Dallas Guidance Campbell, Mary Health, Physical Education and Recreation Capps, Edna Lee Pontotoc Home Economics Education Carolan, Sister Mary Barnabas Dallas Science Cavender, Marilyn Dallas Music Education Cerminaro, Frances Fielder Dallas Psychology Chou, Lian Linda Taipei, Taiwan Library Science Chu, Victoria Ying Hua Taiwan, China Library Science Cochran, Gaylia Dean Wichita Falls Science Colburn, Frances L. Denton Library Science Cole, Percy Van Fort Worth Music Therapy Copeland, Helen Arlington Advertising Design Copelin, Pauline S. Wichita Falls Biology Corbin, Mrs. Johnnie Denton Speech Therapy Cormier, Waldine San Antonio Health, Physical Education and Recreation Cress, Janice Denton Music Therapy Culbertson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dallas Speech and Hearing Therapy Cunninglham, Tom Joyce Lewisville Home Management Darden, Frances Denton Library Science Davie, Rita Claire Fort Worth Science Day, Dorothy Baytown Health. Physical Education and Recreation Dealy, Doris jean Denton Microbiology Decker, Olga Masch Aubrey Education Dennis, Mrs. George Demron Canton Library Science Devenport. Mary Lou Snvder. Texas Health. Physical Education and Recreation Dorgan, Esther El Paso Home Economics Education Dosier, Pauline Amyx Grapevine Science Downey, Britla Gay Denton Clothing and Textiles Dovle. Mrs, Bennie Wichita Falls Elementary Education Duncan, Mrs. Betty Sue Denton General Home Economics Duncan, Dawn N. nav ciw , Home Economics Education Drake. Gladvs E. Grand Prairie- Speech and Hearing Therapy Easley. Dorothy Johnson Markle Home Economics Education Elliott, Edris Thelma Frisco Science Erminger, Mrs. Nina Denton Music Literature Evans, Joyce Marie Denton Child Development Fang. Amy Tien-shing Taipei. Taiwan Library Science Ford, Gladys Denton Clothing and Textiles Fox, Sarah Lee Nortzhington Oberline Home Economics Friend, Cathryn H. Denton Home Economics Frieze. Mrs. Helen Wichita. Kans. Home Economics Education Galloway, Burdette Brownwood Home Economics Education Gans, Bess Dallas Nutrition Garrett, Rosemary Arlington Chemistry Garrison, Susanna Houston Health, Physical Education and Recreation Gilbert, Ada Lucille Wichita Falls Science Gipson, Sonjia. Ruth Overton Speech Therapy Goltz, joan Levy Dallas Special Education Graves, Esther Q. Dallas Science Greene, Vera W. Yorktown General Home Economics Griliiths, ,loan San Antonio Health, Physical Education and Recreation Griffiths, Sarah Rachel Dallas Science Grissom, Dea Elma Monahans Library Science Guo, Amy Taiwan, China Foods and Nutrition Guyer, Frances Perry Denton Education Hard, Mrs. Mary Ludlow Dallas Library Science Hardin, Martha Lynne Amarillo Chemistry Hardin, Ruby Lou Denton Health, Physical Education and Recreation Head., Roland Yvonne Tyler Sociology Hearst, Ann L. Dallas Library Science Hensarling, Ima C. Stephenville Home Economics Herd, Betty Ruth Grand Prairie Special Education Higginbotham, Jane Dallas Chemistry Higgins, Mrs. Pauline L. Denton Science Hitt, Mrs. Frances F. Dallas Nutrition Holleman, Earleen San Antonio Library Science Hopkins, Isabella Gibson Denton Library .Science Howerton, Mrs. Mildred Arlington . Home Economics Education Huebner, Mrs. Frances Williams Corpus Christi Home Economics Education Humphreys, Opal Dublin , Library Science Hunt, Mrs. Leta Denton English Hunter, Margaret M. Dallas Library Science Hunter, Thelma M. Eola Home Economics Education Ingram, Dorothy C. Commerce Health, Physical Education and Recreation Joihnson, Dorothy E. Denison I Library Science Johnson, Ethel C. Port Arthur Foods and Nutrition Jones, Belva Ann Denton Sociology Jones, Evelyn Waxahachie Speech Therapy Joyner, Mrs. Artista Arlington Art Judd, Judith Dallas Nutrition Kern, Cordula Kay Dallas Sociology King, Mrs. Margaret Aleene Denton Home Economics Education Klein, Ruth Denton Clothing and Costume Design Klinn, Sister Consortia Ennis Chemistry Kleiss, Sister Mary Aloysia Muenster Science Klinner, Vicky Albuquerque, N. Mex. Home Economics Education Knox, Mrs. Lois Bennett Argyle Library Science Kozuch, Sister M. Sharon Dallas Science Kojis, Cecelia Denton Library Science Landers, Opal Christine Denton Elementary Education Lange, Sister Mary Michael Muenster Mathematics Lawson, Joyce Marie Seguin Health, Physical Education and Recreation Leatherwood, Mrs. Helen Waugh Bonham Sociology Lee, Mary Clanton Houston Health, Physical Education and Recreation Lege, Dainey D. Lubbock Special Education Leister, Christine H. Dallas Health Education Leonard, Sister St. Andrew Fort Worth Science Lewis, Virginia Denton Speech and Hearing Therapy Li, Li-chun Taiwan, China Microbiology Lowrance, Mrs. Miriam A. Brownwood Art Loyd, Mrs. Berta El Paso Home Economics Education Ludwig, Warrene Denton Education Lynch, Mildred Denton Textiles and Clothing McCauley, Margaret K. Denton Science McConnell, Sister M. Genevieve Muenster Science McCormick, Mrs. Willie Mae W. Euless Chemistry McGolden, Audrey Weatherford, Okla. Health, Physical Education and Recreation McGown, Caroline Denton English Mclntosh, Ann Tumlin Dallas Science McMenamey, Frances Lillian Denison Elementary Education McWilliams, Gail W. Ardmore, Okla. Library Science Majure, Mrs. Delia Ada, Okla. Home Economics Education Malik, Tahira Kavachi, Pakistan Library Science IMashbum, Mrs. Nancy Murphy Eifls Home Economics Education Markman, Marilyn Dallas Nutrition Marshall, Barbara J. Hurst Education Marshall, Ruth Burger Home Economics Education Marstiller, Mrs. Rena Valley Mills Home Economics Education Martin., Sister Mary of St. Therese Dallas Education Mesler, Yvonne Nowell Denton Special Education Meyer, Florence Michalene Dallas Science Miller, Dixie Joe CoH'eyville, Kans. Biochemistry Mitcham, Virginia Grapevine Science Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Virginia Dallas Speech Therapy Moody Joyce Ann Dallas , Music Education Morgan, Etoile J. Chanute, Kans. Home Economics Monroe, Mary Martha El Paso Health, Physical Education and Recreation Morris, Mrs. Gloria I. Denton Painting Morris, Ruth Dallas Chemistry Mounger, Marie Austin Library Science Muller, Attelia L. Galveston Clothing and Textiles Myers, Sister Mary Carmelita Muenster Science Education Myers, Sister Mary Theophane Muenster Science Education Neeley, Mrs. Mary S. Bishop Library Science Newell, Lois Turner Fort Worth Child Development Nicholson, Mrs. Gayle Dallas Clothing and Design Norrell, Peggy Jean Lancaster Library Science O'Neal, Mrs. Gayle Scott Dallas Speech Therapy Orr, Joella Denton Library Science Park, Chung Won San Francisco, Calif. Speech Pearce, Erma Jeanne Denison Speech Therapy Pelt, Sylvia June Denton Dance and Related Arts Penton, Lula Christie Sherman Chemistry Petsch, Mrs. Mary Ludlow Garland Music Education Pitts, Sandra Jean Clarksville, Ark. Library Science Poindexter, Betty Denton Dance and Related Arts Polansky, Frances Denton Special Education Pooler, Mrs. Stella Denton Science Pozarzecka, Sister W. Carmencita Dallas Science Prange, Edna Louise Cisco English Prewitt, Wilma Marie Dallas Science Protfer, Frances Hugghins Denton Foods and Nutrition Ramage, Mrs. Myra M. Dallas Education Ramanna, Samyaletha devi B'lore, India Child Development Ramirez, Anita Zapata Special Education Rappolee, Jewel F. Wichita Falls Library Science Reed, Ann Ilva Denton Dance and Related Arts Richards, Constance J. Dallas Nutrition Riggs, Carol Denton Special Education Robinson, Juanita L. McKinney Science Rogers, Ann Milner Denton Library Science Rosenblatt, Regina Wichita Falls English Ross, Mrs. Margaret Anne Fort Worth Special Education Rowlett, Mrs. Bertha Denton Special Education Royer, Jane Dallas Violin Russell, Rosalie Dallas Library Science Su, Shou-Jen Taipei, Taiwan Library Science Sadler, Mrs. Helen M. Denton Special Education Sanders, Edwina Miller Fort Worth Speech Therapy Sarao, Florence Denton Music Therapy Schlabs, Sister Bernadette Marie Dallas Biology Schindler, Sister Dorothea Marie Dallas Zoology Schwarz, Johannah New York, N. Y. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Scale, Peggy Jo Garland Education Seely, Norma Denton l Elementary Education Shipley, Frances Mary Denton Library Science Short, Irene Mootcroit, Wyo. Home Economics Education Siao, Sylvia Shiao-Huei Taipei, Taiwan Clothing and Textiles Siler, Alton M. Corpus Christi Home Economics Singletary, Marian Richardson Science Skiles, Betty Lou Denton Textiles and Clothing Smith, Katiherine Rae Newport, Ore. Library Science Smith, Mrs. Loretta Jean H. Dallas Home Economics Education Smotherman, Mrs. Virgie Witt Frisco Science Snider, Mrs. Pansy Denton General Science Spencer, Mrs. Ruth G. Denton Special Education Stallings, Martha Jeanne Raymondville Health, Physical Education and Recreation Talley, Molly Janice Dallas Organic Chemistry Taylor, Mrs. Marie Brinkley Richardson Science Taylor, Rowena Muriel Van Alstyne Clothing and Textiles Taylor, Shelba Rae Dallas Music Education Taylor, Willie Lee Denton Piano Thresher, Annie M. Fort Worth Science Thompson, Dorothy M. Wichita Falls Chemistry Thompson, Eva Rochester, Mich. Home Economics Education Tinney, Wilma P. Denton Elementary Education Tsumura, Yasuko Mt. View, Calif. English Wagner, Ruby Jean Houston Clothing and Design Wang, Yii Chan Jean Taipie. Taiwan Chemistry W'atters, Mrs, Annie Bristol Fort Worth Science Wharton, Mary Frances Laredo History Wheatley, Mrs. Lorraine Denison Science Wilcox, Frances V. McKinney Science Willingham, Lois G. Dallas Science Willis, Frances Denison Home Economics Education Wilson, Eileen Denton Foods and Nutrition Wilson, Phyllis Elaine Denton Speech and Hearing Therapy Wilson. Thelma Nadine Lewisville English Wingo, Mrs. Ruth Kemp I Home Economics Education Winn, Mrs. Lucille ,lunction Sociology Woods, Mrs. Ruth Ethel Irving Education Woods, Virginia Sturdivant Irving Zoology Wu, E-ming Taiwan, China Organic Chemistry Wu, Yee-Pin Taiwan, China Chemistry Young, Chyang Taiwan, China Chemistry Yu, Marina' Taiwan, China . Health. Physical Education and Recreation Zeiss, Caroline Weiss Dallas Library Science Adams, Ioann Sophomore Arevalo, C orine Freshman Arnold, Christine Freshman Hallmark, Annelte Freshman I ones, Marty Senior Mid-term Students Practical urse Training Program In January, 1952, the Samuel H. Kress Foundation selected Texas Woman's University as one of the three leading universities in the United States where a model Practical Nurse Training Pro- gram was to be established. In this model program techniques were to be perfected to improve instruction in Practical Nursing. The student becomes a regularly enrolled student of TWU, spending the first semester on campus and two semesters in clinical practice at Flow Memorial Hospital in Denton, Medical Center Hospital in Tyler, Wichita General Hospital in Denton, Medical Center Hospital in Tyler, Wichita General Hospital in Wichita Falls or Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children in Dallas. There the student receives training in four major fields: medical, surgical, pediatric and obstetrical. After completion of the program the student is eligible to become a licensed vocational nurse. Thirty-six students are presently enrolled in the program. The program of study for the foundation period includes courses designed especially for practical nursing students and taught by members of the University faculty. The curriculum is planned to give a sound basic inrtoduction to nursing, and, at the same time, to give an opportunity for participation in the many and varied activities of university life. It is emphasized that the national accreditation of the Kress Foundation Practical Nursing Program gives its graduates the ad- vantages of recognition anywhere in the nation. Mrs. Ruth Middleton Instructor Mrs. Bernice Parish Instructor Mrs. LaVelle Yarbrough Director, Practical Nurse Training Program s .s -ty V iew f , - g .jig ' ix.: K my K LH, , A .J ,Vvr R -.1 Q ,ig x , . at 'if f ' te , my ,. i Z?-1 :M i ,rp 1 is-,, .,' W ,3E.f,.i,i,tg,'.,.e 1, in . i t it 1- iW2fL ii Y P .lf - mt f ' K gt-,, ,,, . ,, - ,, Ni 1, L j, rm if? i P Q 5 be , , Q an 'rid - lil .4 Q. ., W ,, .N ,.. it .,,, .. .ir . ' --1 -:i.,,1- aw :- Sf ,,,,, i 2 .af A ae , ,ff i fs , ,qua -- sh MV- 3 - 1 V wffa:ff4.iwiw In .. v- f 'era ' M ma a ' fi E14 L p. fffsgiv ,. K Hi. ,. ' .. ' le , ' V. I -E 'sffvfill , . ' 'Q F' F' 'igfi' if I - .uw is Wes 5 ... - , . M, - ff 2 ,,V.', , gi 4 i se 5 ' i Sw its 1 :K 9 fit i35Li lQF:'f'2f2 s m ir Wasil., fig' 'I ' all Q ,aa a , im iw Q, ,wi is t ,K ,fi Q, ,ggi 5 Q fi X iw ,silk .f t W av, if at 3 ar f' fn it J, ac, ,Wi 5, 'iw , ,, i W ff ,Q 4 u 4 gsm, 2 Ni r' wh 95.1 ,, wwww , A.,. V., .ctcac,,Mm MTW I ,M . ,.,., , ., .Q fs,?ie5??w ,M t. 49. Mrs Ieanette Kouotb znstructor watches and gzzes znstructzon A Body Structure and Functwn rlass zs taught simple, basic as students zn the Practzcal Nurse Traznzng Program learn by anatomy by Mrs LaVelle Yarbrough dzrector and class instructor. Procedures -'Ffh df helping 11 Pflfffnl 'Um fb? bed 10 4 wheel A group of students takes tzme out to work on plans for the Cbdlf Practical Nurszng Club zn the lounge o tbe Kress building. 5 sf? 3 , .L gs ...W N. eggs lfft i ,t '- . - - f raduate Center 1 1' . . H. ,,f '2 B F' K K . ., Q A wiv .gt '- t ., W -M, 5354 M ', ..-Q, I , or tt.. LW .. . iw' r ..e. B . f ..,V . x i .,,. -zu ! 7 5 V h e .fs F 'fg 1 Wi . Allen, Gladys Barber, Shirley Bates, Pearl Bogue, Golden Brown, Thelma Bushett, Clare Chapman, Mrs. Ina Cross, Pat Daniel, Wanda Elrod, Willie Faye Forester, Barbara Eubanks, Mrs. A. G. Gammill, Iuanita Gilbreath, Edna Gilliam, Regina Hightower, Dora jackson, Iackilea Keller, Shirley Liston, Ian Mantil, H. E. fMrs. Miller, Alberta Minter, Mrs. Clyde Patterson, Beulah Rudolph, Vada Srhertz, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Mrs. Hazel Steers, Glenna Stout, Margie Taylor, Mrs. Ola White, Ioann Windham, Kathleen 'gg' iff U W Xb . W 'G' 2 ,, 'Q-37 'V' H 5 if E we 'X' fs. 5 'W f n 5 fr as T'-51 t 4 N Hargrove, talks over program with Mrs. Mona V. Harding and a tearlfwr. ' . The Demonstratlon School BOOKS ARE OUR FRIENDS . . . Students browse and read in the modern library. GEOGRAPHY CLASS . . . Students PAINT FUN . . . Students are en- learn about the land and people of RECESS TIME . , . Children sturry couraged to try their artistic abilities. the world. out of class into the sunshine. is i ii E X , if .El , i Q izzjlfs, 341 V WX lp 5 Q Jqvlvevtisememts First State Bank of Denton The Bank for Everybody Featuring Drive-in and Walk-up windows Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation South East Corner Square Kibler's Office Supplies Pat lfuunir Royal Typewri+ers Elecfric - Standard - Poriable .ffl U1 umm, ...7 rn! 1 L fi yy- f f Q7- r np.H 'I Q . v- elqa I - - -I r X VV,- Your school supply h.. s o s 'I I 'Eng if CII' Pam Brashears and Iudy Griffith look closely at a few of the many sweaters featured by The Boston Store. SHOP AT 7fie Badian headquarters l 043 y 205 N- Um 382-9668 Pat Boone Country Inn Sf , f f b ' , h , Luncheons, Parhes and Banquets jgfveliyfliingeifi, by reservation sports and dress wear. NE Comer Square 382-4721 Highway 24 at Fulton 382-3621 ' J M ass I-Iendley s Shop i M N 1323 Oakland 382-2216 f N- N QQQ eh I im R x EL X 17 y Wie , y V l Noreen Neenan chooses a garment to outfit A her spring wardrobe from the wide seleetion W at Miss Hendley's. She decides that this blouse LBA' will match the skirt she just bought. l y AND THIS N5 ONLY me Fm-rr week? Brooks Drug Store 'Serving Denton for over 35 yecrrsn I need a brown bracelet to go with my new suit, says Sarah Farroll to 'Iudy Grijfith as the girls shop at Brooks Drug Store. Also make Brooks your headquarters for all cosmetic, perfume and cologne needs. DRUG STORE LOCATIONS 222 W. Hickory 382-2565 1403 Scripture 382-2563 533 S. Locust 382-2300 GGIE 1 swf:-e-r t T , NDWNEES ,. 1 it Q S li i, ' 1 L SOVXETXI'-NES x WONDER, xx: VM A5 VDEAUTNVUL. INS VXY MOTHER TX-XXNKS. The Hickory House Features Real Pit Bar-B-Q This barbecue is so good, agree Wincy Walker, Har- riet Rust and San Scifres, as they enjoy a delirious meal at the Hickory House. Denton 's Most Modern Restaurant Highway 24 West 382-9177 l ji i W mi JJ Via 5 i fs OO! VG Oo oo g W Q l BEWARE GF THE BLUE SUP Compliments of the Morrison Milling Co. Denton, Texas I peldlteqdf Always First Quality Serving Denton for over 30 years 96-36-369696-X-9696 Bargain Piece Goods Help Students save at pennetfl N. Side Square 382-6421 FC U ji 1 'X S 83 Sd F' W XL-Q E ,pf 2 ' ,1i,f4!kfa1f3'i0 Li! Q y Denton Record - Chronic Furnishing students of Texas Woman's University with the latest in local, national and in- ternational news, copies of the Denton Record-Chronicle are de- livered daily to dormitories to keep students informed of cur- rent events. le X PUB Ll3X -MNF TTS - B35-52445 A worker at the Denton Record-Chronicle explains the workings of a page layout as Mary Elizabeth Kubira looks on. F BROOKS Dairy Company 1910 - 1961 51 Years Serving the North Texas Area With Finest 'Quality Dairy Products 96 96 96 96 96 Our best wishes to Texas W0man's University BROOKS DAIRY COMPANY Finer Milk, Butter and Ice Cream 400 N. Locust V ! X if ,fix Q,.if -for rs g TT 1 X ' l s 1 X f 7 53 QR lj? 'IIEE O 13-in cf 5 E J if 1 X' R' - X Q L f O 0 i xbi x JD? 5 pc Ewrvvgemvvc ,sAx.uwxETxME Emvr lean Carefoot and Mary Duke take time out from their shopping to select a delicious snack from Tobinis fountain. They also make Tobin's their headquarters for gift and cosmetic buy- ing. SHOP TCDBINS For YOUR Photographic Supplies North Side Square 382-2575 Q 359 1 -s.,iZK eva l! 1 1 1 - ' I t l.'i.4l' 1 K E RE-BE ES MRM, l'D LOVE. TO DANCE IN THE PUB. Sandy Cox and Kay Munson take a break to run to the conveniently located College Store for a quick refresher. THE EULLEGE STURE 1219 Oakland 387-1924 The University Laundry This student knows she can depend on the University Laundry for reasonable prices, care and eflicient service. 0 Regulation Gym Clothes 0 Year-Round Storage 0 Finished Laundry 0 Dry Cleaning 0 Alterations 'Fluff Dry 0 Wet Wash 0 Sewing Free Pick-up and Delivery Service pi'7'7J'f Wferfff Serving TWU Groceries Students with Cosmetics the finest at School Supplies the best prices pi7'7J'f Waffle Freezer Fresh Ice Cream A TWU student pauses at Lane's for a coke before continuing her trip back to campus. 108 Congress Carol Penney knows that her hair will he styled profes- sionally and carefully at Mary Claude's. She can be sure, too, that the price will he reasonable. Mary Claude's BEAUTY SHOP Lus'rer's Dairy Mart Broil-a-Burgers Our Specialty 382-2334 70I S. Elm 382-9494 The Collegiate Shoppe While admiring this lovely bathing suit at the Collegiate Shop, Isabel N Garza is thinking she would like ity for her spring wardrobe. W S. Side Square 382-3318 .. r r gp . I n 1425 Oakland 382-2013 Somenmes I FEEL LIKE A Lerreizuess CHILD. For Uver 30 Years 4' favorite shopping place for thousands of T. W. U. students has been the Linda Bennington helps Lydia Mendoza selert a hat after purchasing a new Easter outfit. They know they can count on the friendly Ru.v.vell'.v people to help them get the best. As T.W.U. has progressed and grown from the Industrial Arts - to Texas State College for Woman-to Texas Woman's University, it has been our privilege and happy experience to serve thousands of students and faculty members - counting them among our many dear friends. We are proud of having earned the reputation of being the Big Friendly Store in Denton where you can always find nationally advertised merchandise of good taste and high fashion at moderate prices! Eff Where TWU prefers to bowl 118 S Locust 382-8814 -ig. RPRJSE D HR STU NT ? KDN T TWU's finest listening W f N X Susan Quigley tunes in KDNT to keep up to date on the latest in music and news. Srhafbefis JCWCITY Conveniently located on the drag -Q- After bringing a watch to he fixed, Lynn Schlegel and Rena Iewell stop to admire one of the lovely necklaces at Sharber's. Aspe- n DEAR. SANTA, PLEASE BRIN6 NE sz Home Houag A om. Ano A,u',d-:N Paenen. Burchardis Studio Fine Portrait Photography Across from Lowry Hall i A nw. Q S P 3 Connie Nickerson selects a picture from the proofs at Burcharcl's. She knows the finished product will have the professional touch. sN,,w,1-4. M.-4. swqrnvp f 382-4312 Denton County National Bank Building now under cons'I'ruc1'ion Member FDIC and Federal Reserve System Founded in 1892 NE Corner Square 382-4131 North Texas' Finest Theatre P9 The Campus Theatre 1 'Zz A,,.f4f ' TWP ALAMO The Chestnut House TWU students find that the Chestnut House meets all their gift needs with records, greeting cards, and contempor- ary art. Bookbinding Our Specialty 1213 Oakland A .une Nur d ll t these Iwo studentx understand w y so many mu .e Voerlmans then book-buy g headquarters. After examzmng the varie co er ion, In k ' ' Vuertman's 1419 Oakland 382-5632 'M -fit 1. N. ' ng. ' ' 1' X feb V! I ,K - GQWW flflg, 521515 Compliments of the Morrison Milling Co. Denton, Texas AWE I .443 1' A Li d INDEX Administration and Staff Abbott, Dr. Phyllis R., 28 Allen, Mrs. Helen, 40 Arbuthnot, Dr. Mabel, 27 Ashburn, Dr. Andrew, 30 Ashby, Mrs. Jessie Marie, 40 Baker, Dr. Harold T., 25 Balentine, Dr. Jack, 35 Barnes, Dr. Marysue, 38 Beach, Dr. Constance L., 26 Beauchene, Dr. Roy E., 40, 43 Beene, Mrs. Gwen, 16 Blazier, Miss Betty Jane, 40 Blythe, Mrs. Ella Mae, 16 Botwin, Dr. Perry, 35 Brakebill, Miss Sue, 40 Brandau, Dr. Edna P., 40 Brantley, Mrs. Margie L., 49 Briggs, Mrs. Elizabeth J., 16 Briggs, Mrs. Frances, 201, 16 Broome, Mrs. Esther R., 40 Bryan, Mr. Earl C., 33 Bucklew, Dr. Reba, 32 Campbell, Miss Mary, 45 Caster, Dr. Bethel M., 40 Chambers, Mr. Robert W., 29, 138 Cockrill, Mrs. Corinne, 16 Corpron, Miss Carlotta M., 37 Cotter, Mr. Vance W., 38, 178 Cross, Mrs. Lucille M., 16 Crumpler, Miss Helen M., 49 Dalrymple, Mrs. Bessie Jo, 16 Daniel, Mrs. Wilma, 35 Darden, Dr. Frances, 26 Davis, Dr. Ethelyn D., 32 Davis, Mrs. Ruth, 206, 16 deColigny, Mrs. Marion, 35 de Cordova, Mrs. Frances, 50 Delleney, Miss Marie, 37 Dillon, Dr. Evelyn K., 45 Dixon, Miss D. Genevieve, 50 Duggan, Dr. Anne Schley, 44 Dungan, Mrs. Delta N., 40, 137 Eberly, Dr. J. Wilgus, 38, 41, 171 Ellison, Mrs. L. M., 16, 203 Ely, Mrs. Maud, 16 Emerson, Francis W., 10 Esteve, Dr. Ramon M., 40 Evans, Miss Kennedy, 49, Everett, Mr. Bert, 16 Organizations Adelphian, 156 Aglaian, 157 Alpha Beta Alpha, 144 Alpha Chi, 144 Alpha Kappa Delta, 145 Alpha Lambda Delta, 145 Athenaeum, 158 Art Club, 132 Baptist Student Union, 172 Beta Beta Beta, 146 Biology Club, 132 Bryan-College Station Club, 164 Faulkner, Miss Maurine, 27, 160 Flaming, Mr. James, 31 Flyod, Miss Dora, 49 Friend, Mrs. Cathryn H., 40, 41 Fry, Mrs. Reba, 40 Fuerst, Dr. Robert, 23 Garrett, Mrs. Clarice H., 41 Gibson, Miss Gertrude, 13 Gipson, Miss Gonjia, Ruth, 33 Gifford, Mrs. Linnie, 202 Guinn, Dr. John A., 8, 14, 99 Hamilton, Miss Viola C., 23 Hamilton, Mrs. Vita Buck, 35 Hammond, Miss Bertie, 45 Hardin, Miss Lynne, 25 Harding, Mrs. Mona, 35 Hargrove, Dr. W. Richard, 35, 346 Higgins, Dr. Robert W., 25 Hill, Mr. Carl, 16 Hottelet, Mrs. Pauline, 45 Ince, Mrs. Kathrina, 204, 16 Isdale, Mrs. Gustavia, 207, 16 Jackson, Mrs. Betty, 40 Jackson, Mrs. Oro, 40 James, Dr. Eleanor, 26, 153 Jenkins, Miss Mary Nell, 16 Judd, Miss Judith, 40 Judkins, Mrs. Ethel, 16 Juhlin, Mr. Alton P., 50 Kearns, Mrs. Lula H., 17 Kendrick, Mr. John Murray, 24 Kojis, Miss Cecelia, 35 Korioth, Mrs. Jeanette, 344 Kratz, Dr. Laura Elizabeth, 45 Kubala, Dr. Albert L., Jr., 40 Langford, Dr. Florance, 40 LaRue, Mr. L. L., 11 LaSelle, Miss Dorothy A., 37 Lee, Dr. Lurline Mahan, 10, 145 Leister, Miss Ellen Jane, 17 Lemmon, Miss Thetis, 37 Leue, Dr. William H., 35 Ligeti, Mr. Desire, 38 Little, Mr. Lowell P., 38, 168 Loomis, Mr. Kenneth B., 37 Ludeman, Dr. Helen A., 25 Lummus, Miss Ola, 205, 17 Campus Government Association, 122, 125 Canterbury Association, 173 Caperettes, 177 Chaparral, 159 Child Development Club, 133 Citizenship League, 176 Clothing and Textile Club, 133 Daedalian Annual, 182, 183 Daedalian Quarterly, 184 Daily Lass-o, 180, 181 Dallas Club, 164 Mack, Dr. Pauline Berry, 39, 4, 12 43 Maddocks, Dr. Gladys, 26, 134 Magee, Mrs. Katherine W., 45 Mansell, Miss Moira, 210 Mark, Mrs. Eva H., 26 Mason, Miss Mary A., 40 Mattei, Miss Cruz A., 151 Maxcy, Dr. Mabel E., 37 Mays, Mrs. Margaret, 17 McGown, Miss Caroline, 26 McMillen, Mrs. C. Helen, 50 Mecay, Dr. William L., 25 Mendenhall, Mrs. Ruth S., 40 Middlton, Mrs. Ruth, 343 Miller Miller Miner: Miller, , Miss Dixie Joe, 25 Mrs. Carol A., 17 Dr. Harlan, 30 Mrs. Margaret, 12 Mitchell, Miss Martha, 38 Moore, Mrs. Irene B., 40 Morrison, Dr. T. L., 24 Morton, Mr. Glenn P., 40 Murphy, Dr. Mary Agnes, 45 Myers, Mrs. Grace, 35 Newcomer, Dr. James, 10 Normile, Mrs. Carole, 17 O'Rear, Mrs. Lenoir, 40 Page, Dr. Ellis Batten, 34 Pannell, Mrs. Carol, 40 Pannell, Miss Faye, 46 Parish, Mrs. Bernice, 343 Pindexter, Miss Betty, 45 Porter, Miss Dorothy, 32 Pyke, Dr. Ralph E., 40 Reagan, Dr. Barbara B., 40 Richardson, Dr. Hazel A., 45 Richter, Mrs. Margaret, 17 Rigler, Mr. Frank C., 29, 138 Roach, Dr. Josh P., 33, 178 Roberts, Mrs. Margaret, 45 Robinson, Miss Edith Lucile, 24 Rouse, Miss Elline, 17 Rowlett, Mrs. Bertha, 35 Rust, Mr. M. E., 35, 337 Ryberg, Dr. Josef E., 27 Schow, Mr. Charles, 40 Schulze, Dr. Ivan L., 12 Delian, 160 Delta Phi Delta, 146 Dietetics Club, 134 Disciples Student Fellowship, 173 East Texas Club, 165 English Club, 134 E. V. White Mathematics Club, 135 Health, Physical Education and Rec- reation Professional Club, 135 Hillel Foundation, 174 History Club, 136 Shaiier, Miss Alma, 17 Shields, Mrs. Virginia, 35 Sikes, Mrs. Helen, 17 Sim, Miss Jessie, 24 Skiles, Miss Betty Lou, 40 Small, Dr. Ella May, 45, 157 Smith, Mr. A. A., 11 Smith, Mrs. Gladys J., 17 Smith, Mrs. Madie E., 17 Smith, Dr. P. E., 40 Sparks, Dr. Dade, 28, 162 Speck, Dr. Eldred C., 24 Spellman, Miss Coreen M., 37 Spurgin, Mrs. Jimmie, 17 Stafford, Miss Emily-Mae, 29, 15, 185 Stanford, Miss Delores, 40 Starnes, Mrs. Jewel, 17 Stover, Mr. B. J., 43 Taylor, Dr. A. Elizabeth, 28, 136 Taylor, Miss Willie Lee, 49 Thomas, Dr. Elizabeth F., 40 Tramel, Miss Agnes C., 26 Tyrnauer, Mr. Herbert H., 37 Tyson, Dr. James D., 33 Underwood, Mrs. Nellie B., 17, 208 Van Deest, Mrs. Nanette, 210 Varner, Miss Cornelia, 26 Vose, Mr. George P., 40, 43 Waddell, Mrs. Alice R., 17 Walter, Dr. Waldemar M., 23, 167 Walvoord, Dr. A. C., 35 Westcourt, Mr. Fred W., 23 White, Miss Mary E., 40 White, Miss Olive, 28, 176 Whitten, Mrs. Olive, 26 Wiley, Dr. Autrey Nell, 26, 22 Williams, Mr. Edward J., 11 Willis, Miss Clara, 35 Wilson, Mrs. Leona P., 49 Wimberly, Mrs. Zenda, 17, 200 Wolters, Miss Aline, 24 Woolsey, Dr. A. Wallace, 27 Yarbrough, Mr. LaVelle, 344, 343 Young, Dr. Dixie, 23 Young, Dr. Paul P., 28 Young, Mrs. Veneta O., 40 Home Economics Club, 136 Home Economics Education Club 137 Houston Club, 165 International Association of Child hood Education, 137 Iota Sigma Pi, 147 Journalism Club, 147 Kappa Epsilon Mu, 138 Kappa Mu Epsilon, 147 F- La Junta, 139 L'Allegro, 161 Laredo Club, 166 Lass-O Band, 168, 169 Le Circle Francais, 139 Mary Eleanor Brackenridge, 162 Merchandising Club, 140 Methodist Student Movement, 174 Modern Choir, 170 Music Club, 140 Music Therapy Club, 178 Newman Club, 175 News Bureau, 185 Occupational Therapy Students A Abbey, Mrs. Hazel Belcher, 286 Abbott, Linda Ruth, 123, 200, 218, 151 Abbott, Marjorie Ann, 266, 110, 97, 159, 155, 106 Abel, Elizabeth Natalie, 304 Abendroth, Frances Mary, 286 Abernathy, Mary Lou, 304 Abraham, Sarah Dana, 286 Adair, Caron Jo, 218, 158 Adair, Patricia Rae, 304 Adams, Jacqueline Mae, 304 Adams, Joann, 342 Aderholt, Linda Faye, 304 Aguirre, Bertha Beatriz, 286 Ahlgren, Annette Jo, 304 Albus, Georgie Marie, 304 Alexander, Rita Ann, 286 Alford, Emily Carol, 304 INDEX Omega Rho Alpha, 148 Phi Alpha Theta, 149 Philomathia, 163 Phi Kappa Beta, 148 Phi Sigma Iota, 149 Phi Upsilon Omicron, 150 Pi Lambda Theta, 150 Pi Theta Epsilon, 151 Pre-Medical Association, 141 Presbyterian Student Association, 175 Professional Business Women's Club, 142 Radio Guild, 178 B Baber, Judith Anne, 304, 168 Bailey, Dianne Adair, 286 Bailey, Glynndia Sue, 286, 127, 145 Baird, Elizabeth Ann, 304 Baird, Mary Nita, 219 Baker Baker Baker , Barbara Ann, 304 , Eula Faye, 305 ,Jo Ann, 126, 144, 219, 158 Barlow, Sarah Kathryn, 266 Allen, Mrs. Gladys Elizabeth, 345 Allen, Judith May, 304, 166, 303 Allen, Mary Jane, 304 Allen, Patricia Elizabeth, 286 Allen, Pauline Olivia, 286, 168, 177 Allred, Laurita Mayrene, 286 Amason, Alice, 286 Amonett, Billie Jo, 266 Arnphlett Anderson , Judith Elaine, 304 , Alice Jeanette, 304 Anderson, Dianna Kay, 286 Anderson, Mary Gayle, 127, 201, 156 Anderson, Katherine Elizabeth, 304 Anderson, Sandra Lee, 286, 127, 207, 162 Andronis, Maria Aristos, 157 Annaratone, Rose Ann, 126, 123, 218, 157, 105 Anthis, Margert Lynn, 304 Antonides, Carolyn Jean, 54, 218 Archer, Vicki Lester, 218 Arevalo, Corine, 342 Arnold, Christine, 342 Arredondo, Judith Irma, 266, 141 Arthur, Martha Ann, 304 Ashburn, Mrs. Madeline Vinson, 154 Ashley, Areta Kate, 286 Ashley, Virginia Maie, 54, 160, 218, 151 Atchison, Helen Catherine, 266 Aten, Bonnie Belle, 304 Austin, Ellin Wilson, 286 Avner, Lillian Lee, 304 Balcerowicz, Evelyn Rosabel, 304 Baldauf, Judith Deanne, 305 Balkus, Mary Patricia, 266, 158 Ball, Charlott Marie, 286, 168, 177 128 Ballard, Gwendolyn Estelle, 305 Ballard, Neaomi Wayliar, 305 Ballenger, Barbara Ann, 305 Bannworth, Jo Ann, 305 Barak, Shirley Ann, 305 Barber, Mrs. Shirley Ann, 345 Barecky, Bessie Marie Magadalen, 305 Barela, Armida Bernadette, 159, 219, 129, 134 Barnes, Dolores Margo, 305 Barrera, Graciela Lamar, 286 Barrera, Mary Imelda, 168, 156 Barrera, Virginia, 171 Barrington, Ramona Lynn, 55, 217 160, 219 Barron, Ninfa, 266 Barton, Mildah Lynn, 219 Bartos, Carolyn Marie, 286, 205 Bateman, Jeanne Rose, 266 Bates, Pearl Lea, 345 Batson, Joan Gail, 219 Baty, Beryl Lance, 286, 159, 162 Baxter, Elizabeth Carroll, 305 Beach, Suzanne Jo, 305 Beal, Kaaren Vonne, 305 Beard, Julia Ann, 141, 286 Beckett, Judith Ann, 287 Been, Mrs. Mary Frances Weatherly, 157, 220 Beha, Pere Marguerite, 305 Beke, Kathryn Frances, 287 Bennett, Carol Ann, 305 Bennett, Janie Sue, 305, 172 Bennett, Loretta Gail, 106, 285, 287 Bennett, Sandra Sue, 157, 287 Bennington, Linda Faye, 305 Benson, Sue Ann, 156, 266 Berger, Margaret Kay, 220 9 Rio Grande Valley Club, 166 Round Table, 129 San Antonio Club, 167 Serenaders, 177 Sigma Alpha Eta, 151 Sigma Alpha Iota, 152 Sigma Pi Beta, 152 Sigma Tau Delta, 153 Sociological Society, 142 Speech Club, 143 Student Council of Social Activities, 126 Student Council of Religious Activi- ties, 128 Berman, Carol Lee, 287 Bessant, Emmy Lou, 305 Bessire, Martha Sue, 106, 287 Best, Barbara Anne, 157, 287 Bethancourt, Karen Maria, 305 Bewley, Bobbie Jean, 305 Biederman, Jean Yvonne, 305 Billings, Betty Luella, 171, 287 Billingsley, Lyn, 266 Bilton, Carolyn Mae, 203, 266 Bilton, Linda Joyce, 136 Bilton, Marilyn Fae, 203, 266 Binkley, Rosemary, 305 Bird, Anita Mae, 110, 211 Bisby, Judith Vivian, 220 Blackstone, Cynthia Marlane, 168, 306 Blair, Kay Diane, 107, 306 Blake, Sharon, 168, 177, 287 Bland, Patricia, 266 Blankenburg, Nancy Ann, 267 Blurton, Janice Marie, 306 Boatright, Barbara Elise, 267 Bobo, Jean Lang, 306 Bodiford, Aloma Sharon, 306 Boedeker, Carolyn Ann, 137, 174, 220 Boehme, Lenal Lee, 287 Boenig, Elaine Adele, 306 Boggs, Barbara Jean, 156, 267 Bohuslav, Anna Margaret, 162, 174, 287 Bolin, Delores Ann, 306 Bolin, Joan Yvonne, 136, 160, 220 Bolin, Judith Ann, 287 Bolin, Stephanie Rita, 306 Bolinger, Mary Ann, 306 Bolton, 138, 157, 164, 207, 287 Bolton, Jean Estelle, 306 Booth, Barbara Jean, 306 Borders, Jorene, 306 Botkin, Billie Jane, 168, 171, 178, 306 Bottger, Judy Kay, 55, 146, 152 Bottiglieri, Linda Jane, 306 Bowen, Harriett Jane, 171, 306 Bowers, Susan Jane, 173 Boyd, Lelia Ann, 158, 220 Boyd, Nellie Frances, 306 Boyd, Phala LeVerne, 267 Bradley, Jeanene, 136, 150, 221 Brandenburg, Bettina Margarette, 306, 171 Brandon, Wanda Janel, 287 Brashears, Pamela Ruth, 306 Student Finance Council, 127 Student Nurses' Association, 143 Tau Beta Sigma, 153 Tau Pi Phi, 154 Theta Sigma Phi, 154 University Chorus, 171 University Press, 185 The Villagers, 167 Women's Recreation Association, 124, 125 Zeta Phi Eta, 155 Bratton, Beverly, 123, 153, 159, 264, 267 Brawley, Sandra Sue, 306 Bremer, Janice, 162 Briers, Louise Jane, 306 Bright, Bertha Celeste, 134, 174, 267 Bright, Bettie, 306 Brinker, Sandra Alvine, 307 Brisbin, Elizabeth Ann, 307 Broscha, Carol Lynn, 140, 221 Brown Brown Brown , Betty Ruth, 307 , Cecil Gail, 160, 287 Evelyn Marion, 267 Brown, Frances Lee, 162, 207, 287 Brown, Frances Young, 307 Brown Glenda, 287 Brown 9 Gwendolyn, 267 Brown, Jeanette, 287, 162 Brown, Martha Sue, 107, 307 Brown, Pamela Jan, 128, 147, 157, 172, 267 Brown Shirley Anne, 212, 187 Brown, Brown 9 Sondra Kay, 158, 221 Susan, 177, 287 Bruchasaler, Vera Ann, 307 Bruton, Alice Mae, 307 Bryant, Lanie Renee, 267 Buckels, Betty Ann, 287 Buckholt, Gracie Nan, 307 Buckwalter, Barbara A., 221 Buegeler, Charlotte Adline, 307 Buentello, Romalda, 168, 307 Burchlield, Sharron Maud, 288 Burdett, Jimmie Nell, 183, 288 Burhus, Martha Jane, 128, 175, 202 288 Buring, Janet Elaine, 307 Burks, Mary Nell, 221 Burnett, Hazel Manzor, 307 Burnett, Josephine Anne, 267 Burnett, Margaret Lou, 307 Burns, Barbara Ann, 307 Burt, Carol Ann, 150, 56, 176, 222 Busby, Phyllis, 307 Busey, Martha Elizabeth, 157, 222 Butler, Mary Elaine, 288 Butler, Nola Lavelle, 151, 162, 267 C Cabello, Juanita I., 222 Caddell, Esther Ellen, 307 Cain, Aline, 222 Cain, Laqueta Sue, 307 7 Calameyer, Elizabeth Joan, 107, 124 162, 206, 288 Call, Janet Ann, 307 Camacho, Emma, 307 Cameron, Barbara Anne, 168, 177 288 Campbell, Becky, 307 Campbell, Betty Lou, 106, 129, 138 158, 222 Campbell, Carolyn Sue, 308 Campbell, Linda Lou, 126, 137, 200, 267 Campbell, Sandra Lynne, 288 -Campion, Jeanne Marie, 308 Canales, Sylvia Norma, 308 Canchola, Mary Pearl, 223 Canine, Gene Ray, 200, 222 Cannon, Sylvia Jean, 223 Cantu, Cecilia Benita, 162, 223 Cantu, Esther Celeste, 161, 267 Cantu, Gloria Sylvia, 158 Cantu, Irene, 164, 308 Capehart, Linda Lee, 308 Capps, Frazee Delorise, 138, 156 223 Caraway, Kay Elizabeth, 151, 157 200, 223 Carefoot, Carol Jean, 308 Carlson, Gracy E., 157, 288 Carney, Lillian Nanine, 308 Carpenter, Lena Rose, 288 9 Carrow Carpenter, Maxine, 288 Carrejo, Alva Nelia, 288 Carrera, Ana Marie, 168, 308 Carrera, Maria Elena, 308 Carrola, Ernestine Teresa, 288 Carroll, Sharon Sue, 153, 223 Carron, Ruth Jane, 124, 224 Lila Katherine, 148, 288 INDEX Clark, Sharon Kay, 89 Clarke, Kay Caldwell, 288 Claunch, Wilma Lou, 125, 153, 159 168, 177, 225 Clayton, Mrs. Virginia Sue Becker, 308 Clement, Dorothy Marie, 171, 309 Cleveland, Nancy Bob, 309 Closner, Ann Francis, 309 Coakley, Marlee Jeanine, 309, 168 Coalson, Mary Evelyn, 225 Cobb, Elain Katheryn, 158, 268 Coburn, Sandra Ann, 162, 225 Cochran, Linda Turyley, 309 Coe, Rachel Ann, 225 Coffey, Kathryn, 107, 123, 183, 162 185, 284, 289 Coffey, Lou Ellyn, 309 Coffey, Patsy Ann, 134, 136 Cohen, Henrietta, Davis, 309 Cohenour, Mrs. Karen Davis, 226 Coin, Michele Brenda, 289 Coleman, Carol Ann, 156 Collins, Delores Gayle, 162, 226 Colston, Mary Lee, 309 Columbus, Katie Lou, 289 Commander, Delores June, 106, 167, 309 Condra, Katherine Ann, 289 Cone, Claudia Jean, 289 Connor, Judy, 309 Conroy, Thalia, 289 Constantine, Irene Alejandra, 268 Conway, Virginia Sue, 309 Cook, Cathie Ann, 309 Cool, Sara Sue, 107, 162, 204, 289 Cooper, Lynda Eudeen, 309 Comier, Edra Pearl, 309 Cormany, Cheryl Ann, 226 Nancy Jo, 157, 167, 291 Drummond, Donna Gayle, 205, 290 Carter, Janice Agnes, 308 Cashell, Julia Ann, 135, 224 Cason, June Myrie, 267 Castaneda, Estella, 158, 224 Castillo, Janie, 224 Castillo, Pauline Madeline, 171, 288 Cater, Mattie Nell, 308 Cauble, Carole Jean, 268 Cavanaugh, Juanita Charlotte, 156 268 Cavazos, Maria Ernestina, 308 Cavazos, Maria Guadalupe, 268 Cavazos, Maria Luisa, 160, 224 Cavett, Mary Bruce, 288 C'de Baca, Lucille, 268 Cerna, Maria Carolina, 288 Chaddock, Frances Annete, 2, 176, 182, 224 Chadwell, Patricia Ann, 158 Chambers, Alice Mozelle, 168, 308 Champion, Celina, 268 Chapa, Dolores Gomez, 56, 155, 225 Chapa, Gloria Leticia, 308 Chapman, Mrs. Ina Lou, 345 Chappell, Virginia Ann, 107, 208, 288 Charles, Harriette Lou, 308 Chatten, Patricia Ann, 268 Chavez, Dora Elia, 171 Chavez, Maria Elena, 308 Chesser, Martha Robinson, 268 Childerhose, Jean Margaret, 288 Childress, Jane McDavid, 288 Chioles, Sophie Paula, 158 Chisum, Helen Elizabeth, 308 Chitwood, Judith Marie, 201 Churchman, Carol McCurry, 308 Costlow, Elizabeth Anne, 212, 289 Costner, Patsey Day, 57, 138, 147 5 Clancy, Elizabeth June, 201 Clanton, Carole Frances, 288 Clark, Eugenia fjeanj Catherine, 125, 162, 206, 288 Clark, Paula Beth, 308 Clark, Sara Lucille, 225, 146 226 Cowan, Ruth Anita, 162, 265, 268 Cox, Charlene Mariam, 309 Cox, Diane Eilart, 136, 156, 268 Cox, Patricia Ann, 309 Cox, Sandra Kay, 309 Cox, Terry Linda, 105, 140, 156, 202, 289 Craft, Carol Ann, 309 Craig, Barbara Ellen, 289 Craig, Nancy Ann, Fresh. Craig, Virginia Dell, 209 Crank, June Marie, 301 Cravens, George Ann, 309 Crawford, Margie Allene, 123, 106, 203, 289 Creed, Carole Leigh, 310 Criswell, Margaret Ann, 175, 289 Crites, Wanda Joyce, 268 Crittenden, Carol Sue, 310 Crofford, Ann Lane, 310 Croix, Diana Marie, 201, 206, 289 Crossland, Mary Dianne, 310 Crouch, Linda, 289 Crouse, Karen Sue, 162, 201, 268 Crowder, Pollyanna, 268 Crowe, Anna Lynette, 310 Cruse, Patricia Ann, 140, 152, 168 289 Cruz, Mary Louise, 268 Cryer, Sylvia Joyce, 172, 310 Culp, Charlene Elizabeth, 269 Culp, Jacqueline Marie, 310 Cummings, Carolyn Sue, 269 Cummings, Judith Ann, 162, 226 Cunningham, Suzanne, 310 Current, Willie Ann, 310 Curtin, Patricia Sue, 310 Curtis, Carolyn June, 310 Curtis, Linda Lou, 310 Cusac, Terre Beth, 310 D Dales, Martha Eleanor, 310 Dalton, Ruby Gene, 160, 269 Daly, Margaret June, 168 Daniels, Enid Laurel, 310 Dannar, Ada Rebecca, 289 Daughtrey, Carol Jean, 205, 289 David, Nelda Martl1a, 161, 227 Davidson, Carolyn Ann, 310 Davidson, Mary Ann, 206, 289 Davila, Rebecca Tober, 310 Davis, Billye Marlis, 310 Davis, Dorothy Iris, 290 Davis, Marcia Elaine, 269 Dean, Maria Joan, 311 Dean, Nancy Grace, 290 Deatherage, Diana Jean, 107, 207, 290 DeBault, Martha Ann, 311 DeBord, Gwendolyn Louise, 290 De La Garza, Carmen, 107, 112, 161, 171, 205 de la Rosa, Eva, 269 De La Rosa, Maria del Carmen, 269 de Leon, Maria Nora, 227 DeLeon, Sophie Cruz, 269 DeLoach, Rexanne, 31 De Los Santos, Maria Rosenda, 311 Denney, Mary Elizabeth, 290 DeVaney, Jeanette Ann, 311 Dickey, Ann Vivian, 110 Dicus, Greta Joy, 132, 157, 227 Diehl, Necia Eleanor, 227 Dietrich, DiAnn Elizabeth, 311 Dikes, Wanda Beth, 126, 141, 162 Dillard, Joyce Louise, 269 Dillenberger, Diana Lea, 311 Didiere, Mary Lynn, 311 Doggett, Judith Mae, 311 Doherty, Catherine Elizabeth, 311 Dominquez, Sylvia Jane, 201, 290 Dominguez, Olga Norma, 311 Donald, Charlotte Anne, 311 Donaldson, Onetia, 311 Donelson, Sally Ann, 162, 227 Donnelly, Glennalee Katherine, 142 159, 201, 269 Dorio, Barbara Jo, 311 Downen, Elizabeth Louise, 311 Drake, Nelva Grace, 311 Dreckman, Patricia Dale, 269 Driver, Nancy Jeanette, 160, 172 269 Dryer, Donna Duane, 227 Duarte, Maria Guezelda, 161, 228 Duncan, Elizabeth Lee, 57, 135, 147, 144, 162, 228 Duncan, Patricia Aurelia, 290 Dunn, Barbara Ruth, 57, 228 Dupont, Lucille, 162, 269 E Eagle, Susan Diana, 311 Echols, Sharon Ann, 311 Elsass, Jean Louise, 290 Ely, Rowenia Marie, 290 Emerson, Joy Edwinna, 228 Emmite, Janice Marie, 311 Emory, Mary Janice, 162, 229 En Dean, Judith Alice, 160, 290 Enequist, Alice Carol, 269 Enochs, Mary Lynn, 142, 145, 270 Escamilla, Maria del Rosario, 290 160, 156, 171 Escobedo, Emma Jimenez, 270 Escutia, Amira, 209, 229 Esslinger, Glenda Carole, 311 Estes, Elise Dowd, 311 Etheridge, Ann Wadette, 270 Evans, Anita Rae, 311 Evans, Barbara LaVern, 146, 200 229 Evans, Joyce, 338 Evans, Reese Ann, 229 Everett, Clara Sue, 311 F Fabel, Catherine Louise, 270 Fagan, Judith Ann, 290 Fairris, Brenda Gay, 312 Farar, Gwendolyn Irene, 160, 172 290 Farmer, Patricia LaVerne, 290 Farr, Virginia Ann, 270 Farra, Patricia Ann, 312 Farrell, Sarah Ruth, 175, 270 Faucett, Julia Ann, 312 Faulkenberry, Queta, 290 Feerer, Sharon Bess, 290 Felt, Patricia Sue, 203, 290 Felthaus, Judith Ellen, 171 Fender, Diane, 290 Ferguson, Donna Nicole, 312 Ferguson, Jane Lee, 168, 177, 312 Ferguson, Retha Gayle, 312 Fernandez, Margaret, 312 Fey, Harriett Marie, 42, 290 Figueroa, Edna Velma, 106, 155, 162, 1 175, 270 Figueroa, Wilma Mae, 290 Fisher, Anne Myrick, 291 Fisher, Annie Laurie, 291 Fisher, Loritta Ellen, 312 Fisher, 1 Fitchett, Brenda Sue, 312 Fitchett, Linda Lou, 312 Fitzgerald, Betty Jeane, 313 Flores, Bertha Valdez, 229 Flores, Maria del Rosario, 270 Flores, Maurilia, 313 Fojtasek, Barbara Jean, 229 Foree, Betty Marie, 291 Forney, Linda Lois, 168, 313 Forrest, Louise Ruby, 168, 313 Foster, Carol Ann, 106, 145, 205, 291 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Janice Mae, 313 Mary Alice, 313 Nancy Marie, 177 Pattijo, 168, 174 159 I Eckert, Mrs. Ann Peterson, 150 Eckstein, Joanne Allison, 311 Edds, Mary Virginia, 269 Edwards Edwards Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, 9 Ann Virginia, 114, 118 Julia Ann, 311 Lydia Marie, 312 Nancy Ann, 311, 105, 118 Phyllis Theodora, 200, 228 Edwards, Regina Brenda, 202 Ehrensberger, Charlotte Ann, 128, 143, 312 Elam, Leila Carol, 311 Ellis, Marcia, 311, 168, 178 Ellis, Nancy Jane, 137, 157, 228 Elrod, Mrs. Willie Faye, 345 Fountain, Sarah Anne, 270 Fowler, Celia Christine, 230 Fox, Elizabeth Lucille, 270 Fox, Kathleen, 133, 136 Francis, Margaret Sue, 145, 157 Frank, Joan, 313 Franklin, Anita Jean, 99, 119, 106, 126, 157, 270 Franklin, Annalon, 2, 128, 171, 182, 270 Franklin, Carolyn Aileen, 313 Franklin, Juana Kay, 183, 313 Franklin, Mrs. Judith Polinski, 57, 106, 149, 157, 153, 217, 230 Frazier, Miritha Fay, 171, 313 104, Freeman Emily Elizabeth, 313 Freeman, Linda Louise, 112, 105 Freeman, Freeman, Madeline Yvette, 313 Nancy Joyce, 168 Freemyer, Judith Ann, 313 French, Jimmye Lynne, 313 Frentress, Beth Lea, 230 Friedeberg, Anita, 291 Fritsch, Minella Faye, 313 Fry, Stephanie Sue, 313 Fuller, Elizabeth Jo, 313 Fulton, Shirley, 313 Funk, Linda Jo, 313 G Gage, Carlette Maurine, 160 Gage, Jane Louise, 270 Gage, Laura Jane, 314 Galanda, Beverly Joan, 128, 174, 185, 291 Galloway, Mrs. Jean Hodde, 291 Gamble, Marilyn, 314 Gamill, Mrs. Juanita, 345 Gandt, Janet Sue, 314 Garcia, Anna Maria, 168, 177, 291 Garcia, Beatriz Cruz, 161, 270 Garcia, Flor Elena, 314 Garcia, Genoveva, 230 Garcia, Gertrude Maria, 314 Garcia, Maria Virginia, 314 Garcia, Rachel, 168, 314 Garcia, Rosario Fracisca, 230 Garcia, Sylvia Angelica, 200, 291 Garcia, Sylvia Gloria, 230 Garcia, Teresa Margot, 291 Garner, Jucith Janelle, 314 Garner, Lois Jean, 314 Garza, Bertha Rubina, 144, 231 Garza, Celina Marcela, 175, 231 Garza, Edna Iris, 105, 231 Garza, Isabel, 168, 171, 209, 291 Gebert, Vicki Lea, 314 Gentry, Mary Florence, 136, 159, 174, 270 Gerald, Patricia Anne, 314 Geren, Jo Carol, 314 Gibbs, Irene Elizabet, 314 Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Inez, 178, 231 Gibbs, Sharon Jean, 231 Gibbs, 271 Giblin, Marjorie Joan, 314 Gibson, Mrs. Esther Nelson, 231 Giddens, Ellamary, 137, 150, 232 Gillbreath, Mrs. Edna Josephine, 345 Gill, Shirley Jean, 232 Gillespie, Susan K., 314 Gilliam, Regina Rose, 345 Gillis, Mary Lou, 156, 271 Gillroy, Mary Margaret, 314 Ginderske, Mary B., 232 Gleason, Annele, 314 Glenn, Lucille, 232 Glines, Laneta Lee, 314 Glison, Marcile Marie, 314 Glover, Mary Beth, 132, 157, 271 Goehring, Sandra June, 105, 160, 206, 291 Suzanne Douglas, 125, 160, Gohlke, Mrs. Dorothy Annette, 271 Goin, Lola June, 158, 291 Goin, Nancy Rae, 314 Goldsmith, Betty Ann, 271 Gonzalez, Anne Marie, 291 Gonzalez, Blanca Alicia, 161, 166, 232 Gonzalez, Cornelia Ivonne, 166 Gonzalez, Dora Herminia, 197, 232 Gonzalez, Mary Antonia, 107, 314 Gooch, Karen Kay, 158, 271 Goode, Glena Sue, 171 Goodman, Betty Loene, 315 INDEX Goodson, Virginia Terrell, 315 Graham, Jenifer Lea, 315 Graham, Rachel Ann, 315 Grammer, Hedy Jalene, 315 Grant, Mary Lynn, 168, 315 Grassman, Gale Frances, 291 Graves, Edith Charlotte, 315 Graves, Vivian Cassetta, 315 Gray, Wanda Jean, 291 Green, Betty Lou, 2, 123, 156, 132, 233 Greenawald, Rita Ann, 315 Greene, Mrs. Vera W., 338 Gresham, Margaret Lynn, 315 Griliin, Judith Lynn, 291 Griffin, Katharine Ann, 315 Grifhn, Roalind, 211 Grimes, Dicksie Ann, 107, 128, 158, 200, 233 Grimmett, Rita Ann, 233 Grobe, Mary Eilizabeth, 315 Gross, Iva Helen, 144, 150, 233 Groth, Madelaine, 211 Grove, Shirley Ann, 168, 315 Guajardo, Sonia Delma, 291 Guelfi, Rebecca Scherer, 271 Guenther, Patricia Lee, 315 Guerra, Nellina, 315 Guerrero, Gloria Benavidez, 315 Guillen, Alicia Delia, 233 Gully, Barbara Ann, 315 Gunter, Barbara Elaine, 315 Gutierrez, Lilia Esabel, 107, 271 Gutierrez, San Juana Guerra, 315 H Haakman, Nancy, 233 Haddock, Sandra Beatrice, 156, 291 Halamicek, Peggy Louise, 154 Halas, Danielle Luukia, 292 Halbert, Martha Lynne, 271 Haley, Mary Gertrude, 123, 159, 202, 292 Hall, Melba Ann, 315 Hall, Ruby Janice, 107, 160, 162, 292 Hallauer, Shari Lee, 315 Hallock, Ethel Adele, 206, 292 Hallmark, Annette, 342 Hamilton, Betty Jane, 316 Hamilton, Kay Frances, 205 Hamilton, Monica Deloris, 167, 172, 204 Hammond, Darnell Aileen, 316 Hansen, Mary Ann, 316 Hardin, Mary Lois, 292 Hargesheimer, Shirley Jean, 271 Harn, Billie Kathey, 316 Harr, Judy Gail, 316 Harrell, Paula Sue, 316 Harris, Gale Lee, 146, 184, 271 Harris, Lynda Sue, 316 Hart, Mrs. Barbara Wiessner, 59, 154, 234 Harvey, Anabel, 271 Harvey, Carolyn Jean, 316 Harvey, Marguitta Faye, 316 Hastings, Mary Jo, 316 Hatchett, Sandra, 292 Hawes, Mary Pearl, 316 Hawkins, Marion Lou, 316 Haynes, Brenda Kaye, 115, 119, 107, 316 Haynes, Jo Ann, 132, 141, 271 Haynes, Portia Ann, 166, 168, 178 Haywood, Shelia Marie, 234 Hearn, Linda Sue, 97, 106, 123, 159, 271 Hearnsberger, Melanie Annette, 106, 160, 172, 271 Hechler, Angeline Louise, 316 Heising, Gail Ruth, 292 Held, Joan Christine, 158, 234 Helm, Mary Dell, 316 Hemby, Carolyn Claudine, 158, 234 Henderson, Karlene Illona, 149, 152, 272 Henderson, Laurel Vada, 168, 177, 316 Hendricks, Judy Bob, 106, 316 Hendrickson, Nancy Sue, 140, 156 200, 234 Henlein. Frances Jan, 316 Henry, Elaine Norrine, 209, 292 Henry, Joan, 316 Henson, Marilyn Ruth, 105, 123 Hutchison, Mary Ann, 318 I Imbrogno, Princess Elsa, 318 1 1 Irvin, Lou Jane, 318 Ivy, Bobbie Jo, 162, 236 J Jackson, Judith Ann, 318 Jackson, Linda Marie, 293 Jackson, Margie Carolyn 293 Jackson, Sarah Mavorneen, 293 Jacoby, Carolyn Yvonne, 318 124, 234 Hernandez, Bertha Ethel, 316 Hernandez, Dolores Carmen, 292 Hernandez, Maria Ofelia, 161, 272 Hernandez, Mary Frances, 272 Herod, Geraldine Jeanette, 317 Jarrett, Linda Jean, 128, 302, 318 Jemison, Margaret Julia, 236 Jenkins, Jane Eva May, 318 Jeschke, Ellen Marie, 158, 202, 293 Jewell, Rena Mae, 127, 148, 204, 172 Jimeniz, Herninia, 162, 166, 209, 236 Hervey, Midi Mae, 317 Hewitt, Linda Gale, 183, 292 Hickey, Mary Diana, 272 Hickman, Beverly Sue, 317, 168 Hickman, Judith Giddens, 317 Hicks, Patricia Anne, 317 Hicks, Teganne Louise. 317 Hightower, Dora Louise, 345 Hightower. Rita Joyce, 317 Hildebrandt. Carol Nadien, 292 Hill, Clara Ann, 317 Hill, Marian Faye, 162, 206, 292 Hill, Mary Esther, 317 Hill, Suzanne, 180, 183, 235 Hillver, Sharon. 171, 317 Hinds, Carol Brandt, 105, 59, 159. 235 Hinkel, Sherlyn Sue, 317 Hinojosa, Esmeralda, 317 Hinson. Patricia Ann, 235 Hinae. Lois Ann, 317 123 Johnson, Johnson Johnson 1 Johnson, 1 Dianna Talmage, 318 Dianne, 172, 318 Dixie Vernette, 272 Dorothy Mae, 172 s Hite, Janice Ann, 317 Hoagland, Anne Janine, 107, 208, 272 Hoback, Sallie Jayne, 174 Hodges, Virginia Ann, 145, 153, Hoffman, Susan Beryl, 168, 171, 204, 292 Hogan, Sheralyn, 317 Hogue, Genevieve, 205, 292 Hozue. Meta Christine. 235 Hoke, Patricia Ann, 317 Holcomb, Iris Lynn, 292 Holcomb, Lillian Annette, 292 Holzmann, Eva Claire, 138, 145 292 1 158 235 178, 133, Homer, Mrs. Monna Ruth, 105, 108 42. 157, 235 Honeycutt, Patricia Gale, Hooser, Patricia Carol, 317 Hooton, Carol Louise, 105 Hooper, Marilvn Sue, 272 Hopper. Phyllis Erwin, 317 Horvath. Bonnie Sue, 317 Horvath. Pesztzv Lou, 317 317 Howard. Melba Francine, 168, 236 Howell, Judith Lee, 318 Huang, Camelia Hsi-Lin, 292 Huckert, Marv K., 177, 236 1 9 Huckleberry. Patricia Louise, 236 Huddleston. Molly Ann, 318 Huff. Wanda Mae, 158, 208, 292 Hulfhines, Judith Lee, 318 Hughes, Judy Carol. 318 Hughes. Karen Elizabeth, 318 Hummel, Mattie Beth, 123, 159, 162, 204, 292 Humphries, Roberta Lee, 318 Hunt, Sara Sue, 143. 318 Hunter, Margaret Karen, 318 Hunter, Sandra Marguerite, 318 Huston, Beverly Ann, 292 Johnson, Elizabeth Ann, 168, 177 Johnson, ludith Ann, 318 Johnson, Karen Lee, 318 Johnson, Mary Catherine, 319 Johnston, Joan Louise, 141, 207, 272 Jones, Anita Louise, 237 Jones, Barbara Sue, 319 Jones, Billie Louise, 153, 158 Jones, Carol Lea, 237 Jones, Cynthia Ann, 319 Jones, Helen Carolyn, 319 Jones, Morty, 342 Jones, Patricia Annette, 156, 272 Jones, Phyllis Sue, 160 Jordan, Marilyn, 118, 162, 293 Jorden, Joan Lynn, 109, 237 Juarez, Irma Nino, 293 Jumper, Mary Anne, 237 Jurcak, Mary Ann, 319 Juroska, Darlene Faye, 293 Justus, Janis Dianne, 319 Justiss, Linda Lou, 160, 272 K Kagler, Mary Charlene, 272 Kale, Kaye Jeannine, 293 Kaupert, Donna Marie, 319 Kawazoe, Janet Toshiko, 105, 119, 272 Keepers, Anrea May, 157, 196, 272 Keller, Mrs. Shirley Ann, 345 Kelly, Gayle Adele, 106, 319 Kemp, Judy Kay, 319 Kendzior, Mrs. Lucy Schaaf, 237 Kenmotsu, Korene Mijo, 168, 319 Kennedy, Alta Ann, 319 Kennedy, Mrs. Lucia Gay Twyman, 237 Kent, Carolyn Jo, 203 Kerby, Mary Nell, 205, 293 Kersh, Jan Ellen, 319 Kesterson, Nynette, 319 Kidd, Jane Margaret, 319 Kidd, Margaret Jean, 319 Killebrew, Kathrine Suzann, 319 Killmer, Susan Grace, 319 Kimbrough, Lorna Marie, 204, 293 Kimbrough, Mauree Anne, 319 Kimrey, Margaret Linn, 168, 319 Kimzey, Mary Margaret, 319 Kindle, Emma Fay, 293 King, Mrs. Annie Jane Shlwell, 272 King, Gloria Jean, 171 Kinney, Susan Grace, 293 Kirkpatrick, Judith Gene, 272 Kirkpatrick, Margaret Lelia, 319, 168 Kirksey, Mary Nell, 162, 273 Kizer, Barbara Ann, 320 Klein, Ruth Betty, 43 Klinck, Kathleen Jury, 320 Knape, Charlotte Sue, 320 Knapek, Willie Mae, 293 Knapp, Sandra Lynne, 114 Knowles, Linda Jean, 320 Knudsen, Carmen Isabelle, 320 Kobarg, Barbara Ann, 162, 175, 293 Koch, Nancy Virginia, 320 Kohen, Beatrice Martha, 125 Koinm, Judith Katherine, 320 Kojis, Frances Elizabeth, 320 Kolar, Bernadette Joan, 238 Koonce, Wanda Lee, 238 Koss, Betty Ann, 320 Kothmann, Joycelyn Leona, 142, 153, 152, 23s Kregel, Mrs. Lella Harlow, 60, 162, 238 Krenmueller, Memory Irene, 320 Kretzmeier, Margaret Lou, 238 Krimmer, Judith Faye, 238 Krueger, Marilyn, 320 Kubica, Mary Elizabeth, 158, 208, 293 Kuehn, Ruth Louise, 117, 211 Kulhanek, Betty Jo, 127, 209, 239 Kurc, Jodie Elaine, 320 L Lacy, Booby Annell, 158, 293 Ladewig, Joyce Elaine, 156, 293 Laferney, Annette Yvonne, 320 Laird, Mrs. Marsha Ruth, 320 Lamb, Beverly Irene, 293 Lamb, Shirley Virginia, 143, 155, 157, 273 Landes, Jane Carol, 142, 154, 158, 201, 273 Landess, Mary Ann, 320 Landin, Virginia, 273 Lang, Theresa Ann, 201, 273 Langston, Marsha Jo, 107, 303, 320 Lanham, Virginia Ann, 239 Larkin, Frances Elizabeth, 196, 320 LeRoche, Kathleen Louise, 320 Larsen, Harriet Patricia, 320 Laskoskie, Vivian Joan, 168, 320 Lauderdale, Margo, 273 Lauzon, Vesta Cowart, 321 Lawhorn, Willetta Jean, 60, 239 Lawson, Nancy Gene, 321 Lazenby, Nancy Jo, 321 Lea, Linda Estelle, 321 Le Croy, Jo Ann, 321 Ledford, Mary Ellen, 143, 177 Lee, Nancy Beth, 160, 172, 273 Lee, Shari Gale, 142, 156, 273 Lee, Verlyn, 239 Lehmann, Sylvia Barbara, 168, 321 Leipner, Charlotte Jane, 321 Leister, Sarah Lynn, 42, 107, 132, 162, 273 Lenderman, Rosemary, 178, 273 Lennon, Sally Eileen, 239 Leque, Nancy Anne, 321 Leverett, Peggy Ann, 209 Lewis, Mae Ellen, 321 Lewis, Marilyn Kay, 124, 135, 157, 239 Lewter, Mrs. Jacquita, 273 Liebrum, Patti Diane, 321 Lightsey, Joaleen Nell, 293 Ligon, Nancy Lou, 273 Linburg, Beryl Ann, 273 Lindberg, Melba Lucille, 273 Lindsey, Donna Carol, 293 Lindsey, Linda Rae, 321 Linn, Mary Ann, 162, 240 Lipford, Mary Ann, 127, 162, 273 INDEX Liston, Mrs. Wenonah Jan, 345 Little, LaVonne, 105, 146, 240 Littlefield, Karen Jane, 321 Lively, Kathryn Gail, 321 Lockett, Dorothy Paulin, 135, 160, 294 Lockman, Carolyn Sue, 294 Loers, Sofia, 274 Loessin, Gaynell, 274 Lofiand, Carole Jean, 107, 167, 321 Lofton, Dana Byrd, 294 Lohrke, Linda Gay, 321 Lollar, Laura Jane, 321 Long, Myra Lynn, 160, 180, 183, 274 Long, Patsy Rebecca, 321 Longcor, Sharon Kay, 321 Looney, Cyann, 321 Loosier, Elizabeth Faye, 321 Lopez, Santa Diana, 294 Lovett, Nancy Elizabeth, 322 Loxterman, Julia Mary, 168, 177, 322 Lucaa, Sandra Mary, 178, 274 Luckins, Nancy Ellen, 294 Lynch, Michele Ann, 322 Lynn, Linda Joy, 105 Mc McAlister, Rebecca Arlette, 106, 123, 159, 295 McAnulty, Beuna Maurice, 324 McCall, Patricia Irene, 108, 159, 189, 244 McCarthy, Mrs. Atjalie Baldwin, 151, 275 McCasland, Jackie Elaine, 324 McCloskey, Lucy Karen, 162, 244 McCollum, Mary Lou, 107, 324 McCollum, Sylvia Annette, 295 McCoy, Charla Dean, 324 McCracken, Ruth Anita, 324 McCrary, Patsy Ann, 325 McCutcheon, Sallie Lorena, 61, 125, 135, 244 McDonald, Mrs. Bernice LaNell, 244 McDonald, Jenny Gay, 132, 162, 184, 264, 475 McDonald, Mary Jane, 134, 139, 180 McDonoughm, Catheine Regula, 325 McDonough, Nancy Keeker, 71 McDougal, Mrs. Betty Norton, 244 McDowell, Judy Rae, 105, 205, 295 McDuHie, Mary Jane, 101, 107, 295 McElfresh, Jackie Lynn, 162, 295 McGee, Kathleen Ann, 325 McGervey, Maureen Elizabeth, 183, 325 McGill, Betty Joan, 295 McGinty, Margaret Jane, 139, 149, 275 McKinney, Sandra Gale, 161, 275 McMillian, Joyce Ann, 295 McNiel, Rebecca Jane, 325 M Macey, Joanne, 240 Macon, Nancy Florine, 294 Madden, Sandra Kaye, 157, 200, 240 Maddox, Brenda Carol, 168, 322 Maldonado, Adriana, 106, 119, 143, 151, 155, 240 Maldonado, Elvira, 274 Malin, Melanie Kelsey, 125, 322 Mallow, Barbara, 139, 172 Malone, Marjorie Bessie, 240 Maloy, Florence Eileen, 322 Mangum, Marilyn Joyce, 156, 241 Mangum, Shirley Ann, 294 Manis, Bonita, 141, 241 Manly, Judith Anne, 322 Manning, Janice Lee, 322 Manor, Marcia Ann, 322 Mansfield, Mary Jo, 274 Manville, Alice Louise, 322 Maples, Delores Jane, 322 Marchbanks, Linda Gale, 294 Marek, Marilyn, 322 Margerum, Mary Frances, 322 Marin, Beatrice Moncivais, 241 Marroquin, Mary Rafaila, 322 Marshall, Kathrine Lee, 322 Marshall, Sarah Fraces, 107, 162, Moore, Mrs. Patricia Pledger, 144, 243 Moorer, Dora Sue, 62, 129, 136, 243 Moothart, Carol Ann, 139, 156, 177 167, 294 Morales, Maria Olga, 243 Moran, Elizabeth Virginia, 157, 243 Moreno, Ana Teresa, 294 Moreno, Lupe, 202, 295 Moreno, Marie Guadalupe, 295 Morgan, Marilyn Kay, 157, 274 Morris, Betty Carol, 139, 162, 243 Morris, Betty Lynn, 274 Morris, Karen Ann, 324 173,204,294 Marshall, Valerie, 322 Martin, Carol Lee, 322 Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin , Clara Lynne, 322 , Jill Annette, 322 , Jo Ellen, 294 , Linda Kay, 174, 207 , Sally Louise, 322 , Sylvia Ann, 322 ez, Estela Sanches, 158, 241 Marvin, Janet Ann, 323 Mash, Barbara Virginia, 208, 294 Mason, Jean Cheney, 323 Mather, Linda Louise, 323 Matheson, Jerrie Sue, 323 Matlock, Rosemary, 323 Matlock, Sara Louise, 323 Matthys, Cynthia Kay, 61, 133, 241 Maxwell, Karen Elayne, 323 May, Mary Joe, 323 Mayo, Sylvia May, 241 Mays, Frances Alice, 201, 274 Mead, Marsha Lynn, 323 Means, Norma Jane, 136, 153, 162 168, 274 Meek, Harriet Wilson, 323 Meeks, Mary Elaine, 323 Mejia, Amalia, 323 Melda, Mrs. Martha Ann, 42 Mendoza, Frances, 323 Mendoza, Lydia. 294 Mendoza, Patricia Alicia, 153, 156, 201, 274 Merka, Gladys Marie, 175, 242 Messer, Judy Billings, 323 Meston, Valerie Gay, 323 Mevis, Judy Ann, 294 Meyer, Elaine Ann, 274 Meza, Lucy Margarita, 208, 242 Meza, Rosa Dolores, 242 Miertschin, Linda Lee, 323 Miller, Mrs. Anna Alberta, 345 Miller, Elaine Franklin, 294 Millter, Judy Belen, 294 Miller, Karen Jeanne, 168 Miller, Nancy Carole, 323 Millet, Kathryn Edith, 294 Milner, Kathryn Elizabeth, 323 Milner, Mrs. Roma Marie, 242 Ming, Sue, 274 Minger, Pamela Diane, 294 Minter, Mrs. Belva Clyde, 345 Mires, Carolyn LaVerne, 323 Mitchell, Sybel Ruth, 323 Mizzell, Patricia June, 140, 171, 242 Mobley, Mary Lynn, 323 Molina, Sylvia Ramona, 151, 274 Monson, Barbara Ann, 324 Montagna, Christine Marie, 211 Montemayor, Alica Esther, 161 Montes, Olga, 139, 171 Montgomery, Clydanne, 324 106, Moon, Lucy Ann, 42, 107, 127, 177, 205,294 Mooney, Mary Lou, 128, 324 Mooneyhan, Barbara Ruth, 183, 324 Moore, Catherine Ann, 324 Moore, Letha Laverne, 242 166, Morrison, Mary Kate, 324 Morrison, Susan Regina, 324 Morrow, Linda Louise, 324 Moseman, Rebecca Catherine, 138 207, 295 Mueller, Charlene Faye, 177, 324 Mueller, Mary Lou, 62, 211, 243 Mullins, Linda Rae, 295 Munson, Kathryn Lynn, 324 Murdock, Lynn Elizabeth, 274 Mureen, Judith Sharon, 324 Murphy, Linda Gayle, 324 Murphy, Sharon, 275 Murphy, Sharon, 156, 159, 244 Musgrove, Sadie Ann, 160, 208 Mustere, Judith Ann, 324 Myers, Anne, 375 N Naeve, Mary Katherine, 295 Nagy, Petronella Anna Maria, 108 197, 245 Nance, Agatha Lee, 275, 106, 118, 162 Nance, Linda Lou, 134, 158, 295 Nash, Charlotte Ann, 295 Neal, Mary Clydell, 245 Neece, Penny Louise, 325 Neenan, Noreen Louise, 295 Neighbors, Betty Jean, 125, 156, 177, 245 Nelson, Gloria Ann, 295 Nelson, Patricia Ann, 275 Nestroy, Jerry Ann, 144 New, Mrs. Janet Terrell, 295 Newberg, Linda Ilene, 325 Newberry, Elizabeth Ann, 325 Newsome, Rhea Kaye, 325 Newton, Sandra Gale, 325 Nicholsona, Susan Kay, 295 Nickerson, Connie Jean, 325 Nimmo, Dorothy Jane, 137, 150, 174,160,245 Nipp, Betty Evelyn, 183, 325 Neisbet, Diana, 325 Nitsch, Mary Jo, 325 Noble, Sandra Jean, 325 Nock, Constance Bunting, 275 Nolen, Rebecca Ross, 325 Noll, Jeanette Alice, 325 Norgaard, Elsa, 275 Norman, Julia Rayleen, 183, 325 Norris, Billy Sue, 139, 158 Norris, Mrs. Micki Jo, 295 Norris, Virginia Anne, 157 Northcutt, Marilyn Lou, 326 Norton, Charlotte Lillian, 127, 204, 295 Novy, Mary Ann, 245 Nunez, Margaret Jane, 126, 160, 245 Nunn, Judy Lynelle, 171, 326 Nutt, Ruby Jean, 326 O Oakes, Marelynn Carrol, 325 Olivares, Maria Enriqueta, 246, 275 Q Schroeder, Carolyn Jo, 330 276 Graciana, 271 Pollard, Mary Virginia, 174, 296 Olivarez, Julia Rosaura, 275 Oliveira, Gracie, 326 Olive, Patsy Ann, 161, 275 Olson, Dorries Jean, 326 Olsen, Judy Elizabeth, 326 Orr, Bette Bassett, 275 Orr, Judith Dean, 326 Ortega, Irma Dolores, 326 Ortiz, Amaro Rodriguez, 162, 209, 246 Ortiz, Mary Elizabeth, 295 Osborne, Ethel Elizabeth, 162, 275 Osborne, Kay Marie, 63, 97, 152 196, 197, 246 Osorio, Heidy Aracalli, 526 Ostendorf, Sandra Jean, 201, 196 Ovitz, Kristan, 326 Owen, Lou Ann, 526 Owens, Mrs. Billie Jean Williams, 246 Owens, Judith Jane, 526 Owens, Verna Lou, 526 Ozan, Elizabeth Jeane, 396 P Padilla, Herminia, 326 Page, Donna Sherian, 160, 275 Palacios, Ruth, 526 Parchman, June Ilene, 144, 276 Parker, Anne Pryor, 155, 154, 158, Parker, Mable Adena, 158 Partridge, Joanna Audette, 168, 526 Patrick, Clara Eyvone, 276 Patterson, Ferrol Paige, 526 Patterson, Mary Kathryn, 326 Pavlat, Rosilie Caroline, 396 Payne, Barbara Anne, 185 Payne, Eugenia Kathryn, 526 Paz, Maria Aurora, 161, 246 Peacock, Nancy Marie, 296 Pearson, Diana Kathryn, 526 Pelton, Gloria Jean, 527 Pena, Rosa Maria, 246 Pendleton, Bobie Ann, 142, 159, 296 Penick, Kathryn Ilene, 65, 150, 162 247 Penk, Jeannine Cecile, 527 Pennell, Betty Carlene, 327 Penney, Carol Ellen, 327 Pennington, Karen, 141 Penson, Lequida Joyce, 105, 112, 296 Peralta, Eyda Yadira, 327 Perritt, Ada Dolores, 327 Perritt, Frances Elinor, 126, 158, 247 Perry, Edna Ellen, 116, 327 Peters, Carole Anne, 276 Peters, Sandra Kay, 160, 296 Petteu, Glenda Gail, 156, 296 Petty, Rose Marie, 247 Pfauser, Carol Jean, 527 Pfeiffer, Kathleen Paulette, 527 Phillips, Phyllis Elaine, 105, 201 Pickard, Penelope Ann, 106, 158, 159, 185, 205, 296 Pickens, Judy Lee, 161, 174, 276 Pickerell, Cecelia Ann, 296 Pickett, Sharon Ella, 180, 205, 296 Pierce, Kathryn Louise, 327 Pilcher, Mrs. Virginia Dee, 247 Pitts, Tommye Lou, 155, 156, 164, 148, 247 Polivka, Charlene Joyce, 64, 149, 152, 247 Pond, Betty Lucille, 158, 296 Pondant, Patricia Ann, 101, 157, 155, 248, 264 Ponder, Guelaine Cornell, 296 Poneleit, Thora Margaret, 168, 296 INDEX Pope, Barbara Jean, 296 Pope, Helen Gail, 296 Pope, Julia Ann, 327 Pope, Patsy Grace, 172, 527 Portillo, Rita Barbara, 171, 296 Posey, Susan Ellen, 276 Potts, Judith Carolyn, 327 Pounds, Sarah Jean, 327 Powell, Anrea Lynn, 327 Prather, Martha Ann, 527 Prewitt, Shirley Dolores, 248 Price, Sharron Alleem, 296 Pruitt, Janis Marie, 106, 162, 205, 296 Pryor, Janice Louise, 209, 276 Pumphrey, Elinor Elizabeth, 527 Pyle, Linda Carol, 160, 276 Q Quigley, Susan Solleder, 527 Quintanilla, Rosario, 327 R Ragan, Patricia Ann, 162, 297 Ragsdale, Matilda Jane, 528 Railey, Diane, 328 Raines, Glynda Joyce, 528 Rains, Laura Laverne, 528 Ralton, Linda Sue, 202, 297 Ramer, Kitty Anne, 156, 276 Ramirez, Fanstina Monica, 276 Ramirez, Maria Elena, 161, 248 Ramirez, Nelda Iris, 528 Ramos, Idolina, 528 Ramsey, George Ann, 328 Rath, Carol Ann, 125, 162, 205 Rathjen, Nanci Beth, 107, 113, 125, 162, 205, 297 Ratcliff, Virginia Louise, 528 Ray, Nancy Ross, 328 Raymer, Zona Mae, 153, 168, 297 Redmon, Bobbie Arch, 248 Reed, Clyde Gyrene, 168 Reed, Doris Jean, 528 Reed, Gail Edith, 328 Reed, Harriet Ann, 153, 156, 162, 196, 276 Reel, Birdessia Ellen, 156, 146, 262 Register, Patricia Elaine, 276 Reinstein, Roberta Ann, 528 Reirdon, Ella Byrd, 528 Reissig, Jo Ann, 528 Rembert, Patricia Hardee, 297 Reppond, Jant Lee, 528 Reyes, Maria Antonio, 160, 167 Reyna, Elva Elena, 166, 248 Reynolds, Jonnia Louise, 297 Reynolds, Mary Kay, 328 Rhodes, Suzann Gayle, 528 Rice, Sharon Gayle, 328 Rich, Nancy Jo, 297 Richardson, Barbara Ann, 528 Richmond, Suzanne, 133, 200, 248 Ricks, Karen, 528 Rider, Carol Anne, 142, 276 Ridgeway, Patricia Dianne, 328 Riggs, Mary Ruth, 329 Riley, Bobbie Lynn, 297 Rios, Rita, 146, 158, 276 Ritchie, Mary Ann, 329 Rittlemeyer, Lucretia Ann, 529 Ritter, Carol Ann, 297 Rivera, Lucy Torres, 297 Rives, Sherry Ann, 168, 297 Robertson, Linda Joyce, 329 Robertson, Martha Sue, 277 Robinson, Frances Kay, 329 Robinson, Judy Bea, 329 Schmeltekopf, Dolores, 166, 277 Schneider, Schneider, Kathleen, 330 Sue, 251 Robinson, Luclare, 162, 297 Rochester, Gloria Ann, 297 Rochester, Jamie Cathryn, 107, 125 Schroeder, Francis Marie, 158, 277 Schroeder, Lynerre Adair, 298 Schwartz, Carol Ann, 330 Rodgers, Rachel LaVerne, 171, 329 Rodriguez, Clemetina, 297 Rodriguez, Idalia Valdez, 329 Rodriguez, Mary Judy, 297 Rodriguez, Sylvia Madalena, 166, 209, 249 Rogers, Barbara Carole, 297 Rogers, Eva Marie, 329 Rollings, Davey Joye, 297 Romans, Christene, 249 Romick, Patricia, 212, 297 Rompel, Kathryn Ann, 329 Rompel, Merle, 249 Rork, Patricia Jurley, 143, 329 Rosenberry, Carol Jean, 297 Rosenthal, Sharon Lee, 529 Rossi, Rosemarie Patricia, 329 Rothacker, Nancy Elisabeth, 277 Rotter, Arleen Eleanora, 106, 201, 297 Rowland, Marth Jo, 106, 137, 159, 264, 177 Rowley, Lucy Ann, 168, 65, 249 Rubach, Linda Ann, 277 Rudolph, Mrs. Veada Aleen, 345 Rueda, Olga Rosalinda, 168, 177 Ruf, Mrjory Ann, 105 Ruff, Diane Gay, 65, 150, 153, 156, 249 Ruliin, Jeannie Carole, 329 Rundzieher, Linda Marie, 153, 158, 168, 177, 265, 277 Runte, Sylvia Louise, 329 Runyan, Tonia Lavone, 136, 207 Ruscoe, Jeanne Ellen, 136, 250 Rushing, Carolyn Sue, 329 Rushing, Karen, 329 Russell, Carolyn Madge, 329 Russell, Shirley Beth, 329 Rust, Harriet, 125, 216, 250 S Saenz, Azalia Alicia, 550 Saenz, Schwartz, Veronica Ann, 330 Schwecler, Sandra Sue, 156, 277 Scifres, Sandra Floris, 106, 111, 123 155, 159, 277 Scobey, Elizabeth Ann, 330 Scott, Priscilla Elizabeth, 129, 145 298 Scott, Sharon Kay, 298 Sebesta, Lou Ann, 106, 148, 205, 298 Seiler, Ann Marie, 105, 128, 278 Sellers, Sara Deane, 330 Senn, Katrina Wanice, 330 Settles, Shirley Lorene, 330 Seyer, Jackie Deloris, 134, 150, 251 Shafer, Linda, 298 Shafer, Sandra Sue, 298 Shanard, Jane Burns, 550 Shanley, Judith Louise, 252 Shaver, Elizabeth Ann, 137, 156, 252 Shaw, Dorothy Ann, 330 Shears, Juanita, 252 Sheets, Karen, 252 Shelby, Wanda Lou, 162, 252 Shepard, Barbara Ann, 331 Sherwood, Geraldine, 298 Sherwood, Patricia Jean, 331 Shields, Virginia Sue, 252 Shields, Wanda Lou, 157, 189, 278 Shoberg, Peggy Lou, 203, 157, 298 Shum, Dorothy Marie, 253 Shuman, Roberta Irene, 174, 253 Shut-bet, Lynda Lea, 253 Siegmund, JoAnn Estelle, 331 Silva, Estefana, 160 Silverthorn, Mrs. Emily, 153 Simmons, Mrs. Glenda Brock, 152, 154 Simmons, Wanda Pearl, 331 Simpson, Carolyn Sue, 278 Singleton, Gloria Jean, 331 Sinnwell, Dorothy Ann, 278 Skaggs, Nelda Lou, 331 Skinner, Sue Ann, 298 Smallin, Lana Kay, 160, 207, 298 Smartt, Barbara Gail, 158, 167, 253 Smelser, Martha Elizabeth, 331 1 Saenz, Maria del Socorro, 132, 175, 166, 250 Salazar, Maria Dolore, 158, 166, 250 Salazar, Sylvia, 277 Salveter, Marilyn Sue, 330 Sampel, Helen Lynette, 550 Sampson, Barbara Jean, 168, 177 Sampson, Catheine Lowell, 157 Smith, Anita Carol, 162, 278 Smith, Anna Gayle, 331 Smith, Annie Laurie, 124, 278 Smith Beverly Sue, 278 1 Smith, 298 Connie Kathrynn, 168, 171 Smith, Demetra Ann, 298 Sanchez, Aurora, 162, 250 Sanchez, Ciprianita, 277 Sanchez, Sanchez Diana Elva, 126, 166, 250 Norma, 251 Smith, Doris Ann, 298 Smith, Frances Elaine, 331 Smith, Jacqueline Frances, 183, 278 Smith, Julia Ann, 331 Smith, Karyl Kathleen, 331 Smith, Louilla Jean, 66, 253 Roberts Roberts Barbara Ann, 329 Glenda Pauline, 329 Janet Ruth, 329 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, , Mary Glenn, 178, 249 , Nancy Jean, 276 Sanders, Betty Ruth, 550 Sanders, Charlotte Ruth, 107, 168, 204, 285, 296 Sanders, Francis Van, 157, 251 Sanders, Linda Lou, 550 Sanders, Suzanne Marie, 296 Sano, Emily Joy, 107, 330 Santiago, Sylvia Teresa, 161, 251 Savant, Jane Ann, 141, 151, 277 Saylor, Nancy Lee, 277 Scanlan, Betty Ann, 330 Schaal, Betty Matha, 277 Schaefer, Barbara Helen, 151 Schaefer, Marjorie Cornelia, 550 Scherfiieus, Margaret Ann, 123, 330 Schey, Dorothy Jean, 330 Schlegel, Carol Lynn, 204, 298 Schloupt, Carolyn Jean, 251 Smith, Lynn Elizabeth, 253 Smith, Mary Aleva, 298 Smith, Mary Edna, 158, 278 Smith, Mary Emily, 298 Smith, Patricia Kay, 331 Smith, Sandra Lee, 331 Smith, Sarah Allene, 331 Smith, Suzanne, 254 Smith, Virginia Ann, 42, 164, 278 Smith, Wanda Sue, 254 Smitherman, Sherry Louise, 331 Snyder, Sandra Irene, 331 Solis, Maria Carlotta, 331 Sommer, Cynthia Kay, 254 Sonnen, Elizabeth Ann, 105, 66, 123, 129, 159, 168, 176, zoo, 245 Thieie, Sosa, Estella G., 254 Sowards, Madeleine Diane, 157, 298 Sowell, Carolyn Eugenia, 162, 176, 254 Spang, Cludia Jeanne, 331 Sparks, Susanne, 331 Spearman, Bobbie Dean, 151 Spedden, Constncc Diane, 331 Speed, Mary Patricia, 204, 298 Speer, Kathryn Elizabeth, 206 Speer, Nora Adelle, 298 Spence, Carolyn, 331 Spoerl, Martha Darene, 332 Stafford, Patricia Ann, 332 Stamper, Sandra Lee, 157, 278 Stanford, Mary Nell, 332 Stanley, Barbara Lafurn, 209, 299 Starnes, Carol Sun, 204, 298 Starnes, Virginia Louise, 106, 162, 285, 299 Starratt, Valerie Ann, 212, 299 St. Aubin, Mary Kathryn, 332 Steinbrenner, Carol Lee, 123, 158, 208, 255 Stell, Judy Kay, 205 Stcnsland, Leslie Karen, 332 Stenzel, Nancy Lee, 332 Stephens, Linda Sue, 67, 255 Stephens, Merry Ellen, 332 Stephenson, Barbara Seu, 125, 168, 332 Stephenson, Martha Jean, 162, 255 Stephenson, Nancy Kay, 299 Stevens, Lee Ellen, 255 Stevens, Sandra Louise, 174 Stevenson, Wanda Lorraine, 332 Steward, Lela Maye, 278 Stewart, Carolyn Lee, 168, 332 Stewart, Karen Ann, 299 Stick, Sharon Irene, 160, 299 Stinnett, Bertha Fei-rel, 332 Stoll, Linda Lee, 168, 208, 299 Stone, Mary Frances, 332 Stone, Thelma Katherine, 332 Storeim, Cynthia Jane, 332 Stout, Imogene, 278 Stowe, Sydney Louise, 332 Strain, Rosemary Orelle, 173 Stratton, Patricia Ann, 160, 201, 278 Striegler, Gladys Mary, 255 Stripling, Kathryn Estelle, 159, 279 Strnad, Mary Jo, 332 Strpcl, Stirlene, 332 Strubel, Helen Marie, 205, 299 Strbos, Willifred Margaret, 145 Stuart, Charlsie Lee, 332 Stuart, Judy, 299 Stuckrath, Barbara Virginia, 162 Sturrock, Melba Joyce, 172, 332 Sullivan, Annie Yvonne, 161, 168 171, 178, 279 Sutzbaugh, 333 Sumrall, Nancy Jane, 171, 333 Suroyik, Jean Gayle, 333 Swaim, Julia Lee, 67 Swink, Marjorie Ruth, 333 T Tancre, Bonnie Lee, 279 Taylor, Mrs. Bobbie Joy 144 INDEX y Taylor, Helen Annette, 68, 137, 144, 147, 162 Taylor, Leslie, 299 Taylor, Patricia Ann, 162, 175, 207 299 Taylor, Sara Margaret, 133, 105, 127, 159, 279 Taylor, Virginia Ione, 157, 279 Teer, Barbara Alice, 134, 158 Templton, Virginia Ann, 160, 279 Terry, Mamie Enola, 135, 279 Terry, Mary Alice, 333 Teseau, Karen Sue, 168, 333 Thain, Patsy Lynn, 168, 171, 299 Joan Elizabeth, 279 7 Simpson, Thomas, Linda Maurene, 333 Thompson, Brenda Kay, 299 Thompson, Bridget Bennett, 333 Thompson, Honeya, 333 Thompson, Wanda Geraldine, 333 Thumann, Carolyn Joyce, 135, 160, 209, 299 Todd, Terrye Jeanne, 201 Tokoly, Mary Anree, 175, 279 Tomberlain, Lillyan Anitra, 135 TOPP, Judi' KHY, 333 Townshend, Kate Meriwether, 333 Trigg, Janice Elizabeth, 333 Trippe, Dinah Lee, 333 Tschantre, Virginia Ann, 333 Tucker, Geraldine Annice, 333 Tully, Sandra, 333 Tumlin, Linda Ann, 168 Turbeville, Barbara Willie, 177 Turley, Sherry Anne, 333 Turnage, Linda Elizabeth, 299 Turner, Paula Jeanne, 279 Turpin, Jane Elizabeth, 333 Twiford, Judith Ann, 333 Twitchell, Charlotte Louise, 136, 137, 162, 256 Twitchell, Lois Dorothy, 197, 333 Tyler, Cathie Ann, 106 Tyler, Marcia Lorine, 334 Tyrone, Sue, 146, 279 U Unger, Betty Karen, 299 Urbanovksy, Bernice Ann, 183, 334 Uriales, Martha, 334 Uribe, Jovita de la Luz, 257 Utterback, Joe Lynne, 334 V Valenzuela, Elizabeth Sylvia, 279 Van, Elizabeth Joan, 334 Vanlandingham, L. Nanette, 133, 136,153,160,168,201,279 Van Sickle, Gena Kathleen, 125 209, 299 Van Wagoner, Diana Jayne, 2, 182 279 Varacasia, Vickie Ann, 334 Varisco, Maxine, 106, 334 Vaughn, Lu Nelle, 257 Vaughan, Martha Ann, 107, 334 Veale, Frances Jane, 334 Velasquez, Rose Mariz, 299 Vickers, Mary Ann, 140, 152, 299 Vidrine, Patricia Lee, 334 Villarreal, Marlena Carola, 334 Villegas, Judy, 334 Vineyard, Diane Ellen, 334 Vinson, Charlotte Ulinono, 279 Von Toussaint, Yvette Jeanne Marie, 334 Vordenbaum, Mary Ann, 334 Voss, Gloria Joyce, 334 Vowell, Mary Lou, 148, 162 W Wade, Wanda Marguerite, 334 Wadsworth, Kay, 299 Wadsworth, Sandra L., 203, 300 Walker, Judith Gayle, 68, 142, 150, 152,162,257 Walker, Mary Janet, 128, 156, 279 Walker, Patsy Lynett, 334 Walker, Sally Louise, 334 Whylaw, Merrell Palmer, 335 Wilcox, Katherine Elizabeth, 175 Wilcox, Mary Ann, 143, 174 Wilhelm, Lynda Faye, 335 Willenberg, Mamie Lou, 160, 280 Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 5 Annie Lou, 128, 303, 335 Dixie Ann, 335 Dorothy Ellen, 280 , Jo Carole, 335 , Myrna Louise, 335 , Patricia Ann, 300 Sharon Kay 336 , Verna Jo, 157, 300 Williamson, Peggy Ann, 336 Willis, Patricia Ann, 336 Willis, Sally Anna, 162, 207, 300 Wills, Mrs. Carole June Allen, 259 Wilson Wilson Wilson, , Catherine Velna, 336 , Charlotte Suanne, 336 Wilson, Ann Bentley, 69, 155, 259 Mrs. Frances Louise, 144 Walker, Wincy Ann, 159, 217, 257 Wall, Linda Lou, 156, 280 Wallace, Beverly Diane, 212, 300 Wallace, Linda Sue, 334 Wallace, Tommie Kay, 257 Waller, Patsy Joyce, 280 Wally, Diane Eleanore, 335 Walter, Elnora Fraces, 107, 157, 300 Walters, Deanna Marie, 300 Walthall, Shirley Mae, 69, 123, 128, 257 Wang, Jean Yii Chan, 147 Ward, Judith Ann, 335 Ward, Julia Kay, 171, 335 Ward, Ward, Wardlaw, Frances Carol, 114, Martha Jean, 300 Sandra Helen, 280 123, 167, 335 Ware, Mary Clifton, 280 Warren, Anne Beale, 258 Warren, Dolores, 300 Watkins, Mrs. Betty Diane Dobbs, 150,69,158,258 Watkins, Janice Gayle, 280 106, 1 1 Waugh, Elizabeth Ann, 158, 258 Waybourn, Barbara Jo, 156, 258 Weaver, Beatrice, 258 Weaver, Elizabeth Louanne, 203, 300 Weaver, Joana Elisha, 335 Webb, Barbara Ann, 280 Webb, Mary Katherine, 335 Webb, Maureen Donata, 158, 280 Webster, Jane, 127, 159, 206, 300 Weigel, Mrs. JoAnn Kerr, 133, 201, 280 Weinaug, Jeanne Dolores, 158, 300 Weishampel, Carol Verna, 335 Welch, Janet Sue, 157, 300 Wells, Eleanor Ann, 157, 167, 280 Wells, Fernie Maxine, 149 Wells, Mary Evelyn, 335 Wendel, Elaine Katherine, 158, 335 Werner, Salle Alice, 2, 132, 146, 182 West, Linda Kay, 335 West, Sheridan D., 335 Wharton, Barbara Ann, 258 Whatley, Naomi Fay, 335 Whatley, Virginia Ruth, 335 White, Joyce Adell, 168, 300 White, Mary Jane, 280 White, Rebecca Anne, 335 Whitsett, Mary Earlene, 201, 280 259 Wilson, Shirley Carol, 162, 259 Windham, Mrs. Kathleen, 345 Windle, Jolene, 177, 300 Wingate, Kenny Lou, 336 Wohlermann, Barbara Ingrid Lucia, 336 Wolverton, Mary Ruth, 259 Wolverton, Stalie Wynnette, 336 Wolvin, Lee Ann, 336 Womack, Betty Sue, 160, 280 Wood, Judy, 330 Wood, Karen Michael, 336 Wood, Mrs. Pearl G., 281 Wood, Susan Buford, 106 Wood, Willa Jane, 281 Woodward, Dana Gwen, 143 Workman, Donna Cludene, 336 Wright, Billie Jane, 259 Wright, Charra Martha, 281 Wright, Roberta Jeanne, 336 Wukmann, Carolyn, 107, 336 Wunsch, Ella Ann, 260 Wurgler, Dorothy Jeanne, 260 Y Ybanez, Lorine Elsa, 336 Ybarra, Estella B., 166, 260 Yeager, Connie Sue, 336 Yokoi, Frances Nobuko, 209, 281 York, Brooks Fern, 209 Young, Greta, 126, 118, 162, 164, 281 Young, Lynette, 336 Youngblood, Mary Esther, 107, 300 Yzaguirra Roxanne, 281 Z Zahn, Ella Jo, 158, 260 Zahrt, Kathleen W., 281 Zander, Carole, 300 Zaata, Maria Imelda, 260 Zarate, Mary Bertha, 212, 300 Zavaleta, Maria Del Rosario Zech, Ann Lee, 336 Zenkner, Marilyn Rose, 162, 260 Zidermatiis, Daigone, 105, 123, 159, 281 Zuniga, Ercilia G., 139, 158, 261 Autographs The purpose of a yearbook is twofold. First, it is the graphic record of the events in the year it represents. Secondly, as any work of literature, music, or for that matter any product of any age, it reflects the time in which it was written, the way of life and the aspects of the personality of the student body for which it was produced. Taking both objectives in mind, we have tried to produce a book that is both a record and a reflection of the student body of Texas Women's University. We have tried to give the 1961 Daedalian a more feminine look to accurately represent the University. ln meeting our goals, the staff has had a lot of problems, W0rri6S and headaches, but now that the work is finished, only good memories of the fun of producing and compiling another volume of the Daedalian remain. We now look with pride on the results of our work. For the first time, Fresh- men have played a major role in the production of the yearbook.' Special recog- nition goes to Betty Nipp, Jean Carefoot, jane Shanard, Kay Franklin, Bernice Urbanovsky, Joan Henry, Barbara Monneyhan and Alice Stewart. We extend appre ciation to Mr. Frank Rigler, our faculty advisor, Miss Emily Mae Stafford, our special helper, Mr. Sal Nasche at Marvin D. Evans Printing Company in Fort Worth, and Mr. Frank Burchard, our dependable photographer A thank you also goes to staffers who have spent many nights in the Daedalian office in the -IayBee. Each page of the 1961 Daedalian symbolizes the work of man hands h 'd f ' ' ' Y y , t ei eas o many minds and the tireless energies of many individuals. To Diana Van Wagoner, my assistant editor whom we affection ately call Hawk Eyesi' because of her ability to find errors in copy, I say thanks for her hard work, able assistance and never-ending support: To those of you who now possess the 1961 Daedalian, may it increasingly become a treasured source of memories of yourUniversity life. To those of the 1962 Daedalian staff, we wish the greatest success in publishin 8 another year s activities and highlights at Texas Woman's University. Perha s th h d h' ' ' ' ' ' p e ar est t mg an old, retiring editor has to do is to write this goodby page. Certainly it has been for me, for it symbolizes the end of many months of work which wa and, to say the least, interesting. Best of luck to all the editors who follow. s enjoyable, rewarding -Betty L. Green F CJ Q 'J