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

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DR. T. L. MORRISON Director and Professor DR. REBA NEEL Assistant Professor MRS. GLENDA B. SIMMONS Instructor MISS ALINE WOLTERS Assistant Professor MR. JOHN M. KE DRICK Associate Professor it MISS JESSIE I. SIM Instructor ' ist? at I jrj , it . . L. . :..::f.e Jsifff f ' I .--':'1.:.122L': ., it ,.n,:.!,Qf ,v HWY, . T 1lX:fii'.? 'ff as ll 4 DR, ELDRED C. SPECK Associate Professor M iss Sim ana' business majors learn together the operation of new and modern equip- ment in an ojiee machines laboratory. Business and Economics Stress Many Careers The Department of Business and Economics of Texas Woman's University offers outstanding training in career courses especially planned for young women plus liberal arts courses to develop well-rounded personalities so essential for success in the business world. One of the department's advantages is that it offers so many varied types of careers. Skills which the program develops are the basis for effective participation and eventual leader- ship in business, community and the home. The Department of Business and Economics is the largest department in the College of Arts and Sciences and offers a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree to its majors in merchandising, insurance and finance education, secretarial administration, business education, general business and economics. 'sw - ' if, H mx 1 'S

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Special Programs Enhance Biology Department Growth Growth of the Biology Department has kept pace with that of the University as evidenced by the in- crease in number of biology majors and the continuous enlargement of course offerings. Special programs developed in this department have attracted both undergraduate and graduate students and increased research activities have added vigor. This steady expansion provides opportunities for studies in pre-medicine, medical technology, predentistry, medical art and the teaching of biology. Participation in re- search is open to advanced undergraduate as well as graduate students. Graduates of Texas Woman's Uni- versity with a major in biology have found eztcellent positions and are making enviable records for them- selves, the Biology Department and the University. The Department of Biology offers four degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Master of Science. ,ve is DR. ALAN COCKERLINE DR. DIXIE YOUNG Assistant Professor Director and Professor .ffl MRS. LUCILLE M. CROSS MISS JEAN DEALY Secretary Instructor The Science Building in its surrounding of shrubs and trees is the home of the Biology and Chemistry and Lf Physics departments. DR. ROBERT FUERST MISS VIOLA C. HAMILTON Associate Professor Associate Professor Dr. Alan Cockerline and Miss Betty Askey, graduate assistant, explain the structure of the algae being studied by students in a Botany laboratory. . y g , . ...Qu DR- WALDEMAR WALTER MR. FRED W. WESTCOURT Assistant Professor Assistant Professor

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Chemistry, Physics View Opportunities for Women Opportunities for women in science are advancing. Texas Womanis University is recognized as an institution for training technical personnel and its many graduates that are employed in industry have substantiated this fact. The University is cognizant of this recognition and is fully prepared to assume its responsibility in graduating technically trained women. The Chemistry and Physics Department offers majoring students Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in chemistry, chemical librarianship, andfor chemical secretarial training, gen- eral science, teaching or preengineering, and physics. The department is accredited and approved by the American Chemical Society. The University is also a Sponsoring institution of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. This is further evidence of its scientific stature. A master's degree program is also offered in thc department. A graduate in the field of chemistry may pursue work in analytical, inorganic, organic, physical and bio-or radio-chemistry. DR. ROBERT W. HIGGINS DR. LYMAN R. Director, Chemistry and Physicsg LL CASWE Pmfeggor Assistant Professor V Nppu 'rfrxwt Er 'A 'Q + . A M MTW! 1 ' I 2 ST Y ' IMYY' H ill: at iii T ig .'+i Bl' tr wi- With the lzrlp of Dr, Lurlrfman, Chern- istry students make a quantitative analysis of blood for .vugar content. ?3'.? 9 3 1 MISS FRANCINE HOWARD Graduate Assistant f-Q Ex .Q .Q MISS JEAN HSU DR. EVERETT C. Graduate Assistant ' HURDIS Assistant Professor an-:S ' .-:lr ' W f v -3 rf ',f,qQ-1, 51 f'V j.5f??E4- xg: . -in 1 'K'.Qlf:, '5 . ,' . if . S 7' .V V .noi ? X. X! W 3 .1 1 4 4 iv ,A riiirf . HELEN A. DR. WILLIAM L. MECAY 'DR. ANNE A. TERRY MRS. ALICE R. M1255-aslililifeggilixrigxglianlfllli DILUDEMAN Assistant Professor Instructor WADDELL Associate Professor SCCFCCHPY