University of the Incarnate Word - Logos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 128 text:

Phi Sigma Kappa Science Organization FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Alma Flores, Kay Vreeland, Dolores Uribe, Rose Mary Garcia, Mary Fritz, Rosemary Gutierrez, Betty Vann, Charlotte Urban, Carmelita Gonzales, Mirna Pierce, Diana Sanchez, Mary Jo Tasch. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mary Carmen Gonzalez, Luanne Boggs, Madelon Klinger, Frances Fair, Mary Ann Vials, Ramah Koenig, Kathy Perry, Pauline Finney, Peggy Pingleton, Rose Marie Trevino, Anna Marie Gonzalez, Rosemary Segura, Otila Resendez, Jackie Holder, Mary Esther Otal, Mary Martinez. THIRD ROW, left to right: Carolyn' Byrne, Sylvia Rosel, Mary Jo Hinoiosa, Eileen McCaffrey, Margaret Willding, Carolyn Glass, Margaret Lyssy, Adela Aguilar, Sharfon Dawn Lamp, Alice Villarreal, Diana Doerr, Jean Myers, and Diane Weisbruch. PHI SIGMA KAPPA, honorary science society, was founded in T933 to encourage correct attitudes towards the natural sciences, and student participation in student activities. It is affiliated with the Texas Academy of Science and the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Research papSfS were presented by members at the annual meeting of the Texas Academy of Science, and three stu- dents were declared winners as follows: Mary Esther Otal, first place, Rosemary Gutierrez, second place, and Pauline Finney, honorable mention. Phi Sigma Kappa sponsored a very successful booth, The Wheel of Fortune, during the Harvest Festival. The organization also sponsored a Style Show, Sil- ver Belles, with fashions from Joskes on December T4, Charlotte Urban was named Belle with Madelon Klinger and Luanne Boggs as runners-up for the title. The officers for the present year include the following: Betty Venn, president Charlotte Urban vice resident . f 'p Mary E. FVITZ, Secretary Rosemary Gutierrez, treasurer Sister Mary Daniel is sponsor of Phi Sigma Kappa.

Page 127 text:

n ., 'Sf 35? 'iii' ,ai

Page 129 text:

Student National Education Association SEATED, left to right: Rose Marie Galindo, Veronica Lepold, Mary Jo Tasch, Rose Marie Raab, Mary Lynn Murphy, Patricia Kutchka, Judy Colgan, and Jeanine Calderoni. STANDING, left to right: Mary Ann Martinez, Roberta Roesler, Carmen Gomez, Mary Teresa Garcia, Amelia Pargac, Gail Owen, Willda Gafford, Dolores Ryza, Sylvia Zepeda, Jonell Reddrick, Loi Ed Johnson, Mary Frances De Leon, and Consuelo Mendoza. The Student National Education Association chapter at lncarnate Word College is now celebrating its second birthday. At the beginning of the school year, Rose Marie Raab, a secondary education sen- ior, maioring in mathematics, was elected president. Patricia Kutchka was elected vice-president, Mary Lynn Murphy, secretary, Veronica Lepold, treasurer, and Mary Jo Tasch, parliamentarian. A drive for membership was organized in the fall, and a large maiority of the future professional teachers signed up as members. Representatives of the organization attend and participate in local and state meet- ings of the Association. The Association, which gives young people a campus taste of what senior professional organization, the NEA, is and does, invites members to its ranks, and offers professional service to all future teachers. Miss Mary M. F. Whalen is sponsor of the campus organization. She attempts to unite the efforts of this group with the International Relations Club, and thus make a more integrated plan of the two organizations. As coordinator of student teaching, she is able to show student teachers the benefits of being initiated into a professional organization on the campus level, so as to receive an orientation to future professional responsibilities. The l.W.C. chapter nom- inates a candidate for the title of Future Teacher of America, who enters the state competition, and if successful, would go on to the national competition.