University of North Texas - Yucca Yearbook (Denton, TX)

Page 27 text:

:ZZ I . . ll 'ni mi -' i I f S N Y' Ilzezir lungs. A CfIPPliLL,4 I'OCl'f1lJZlN!L IS NOTIIINC, rom llmrefl lo life wm'l.'-ozzl mn fujmlnlff yffff-ff'I1If1'J'.5 gi f fl YHIS' ll'ON l' HURT if BIT! living sho! nf lllltl ful ny .s'I11drf11f.s' lmw' new w1r'r'Uml1'm1.s l'fll'!l yum' ui n'gf.sln1l! N X xNcNNNg --' ZNOV ' mu IV111 mf! il? September, the shortest month of the school year, lasted only a week. But things were buzzing even before most of the collegians arrived. The Eagles lost a hard football tussle with Kentucky, one of the nations best. and returned to wallop their traditional foe, East Texas State, 42-20. Registration got top billing with cam- pusites in September. Registration: endless lines . . . How many hours are you taking? . . . agronomy majors to the left . . . This class is closed . . . Where's your communist pledge? . . . Sorry, it's lunch time. Come back this afternoon. . . . etc. But there was plenty of time to relax at dances on the Slab and at the Club- house, parties for freshmen, pep rallies, the Saturday Night Stage show, and Church. Then to classes. ' I . . 1121 J'

Page 26 text:

I I I I I I I I I se tem ber . . I as students eagerly I hail their return I to school f I IVIICII g'1'ee11-cappecl IITCSIIIIICII clot I the campus. long lines lcmn at nearly every college building. the U13 packs 'em in to capacity. it's September at I , , . . . I North 1 exas ancl reglstratlon IS under I way. I I 1 ' I X oung lzaglets are pushed out on an I academic limb and plunged into ori- entation, placement tests, vaccina- I tions. and yes, even parties. And it I . . I looks llke a grand year for College. I rc- ,.-Q e g: PERPLICXING NIiOPHl'T1'i PROBLISMS and sclzeduling pmblenzs are .solved by Mrs. Helen IfVrigl1I I fflffffffzfl-l'll'f'f1J, HAPPY ANIJ CONl llJliN'l', mfw frzf.sl1111c'11 .vluzzd up for lluffr l'l1l.S'.S' ui ll nzmnentl of trelux- nlmrz ffrlzueezz 611111065 ul lf'1e1'1'jm1'ly I ,I r I Iijfiw' 47 I I II Q41 . I , V

Page 28 text:

october . . . spooles and queens eagles and politics iquvs October found Nlexans steeped in classes and collegiate events. A brown South American eagle was taken into the hearts of nearly 5000 students and NTSC received its first mascot. and named him Scrappy. Football weather and wins brought victory over Oklahoma 'llecli and Trinity and a tie with Midwestern U. A bigger than ever Halloween carnival at- tracted swarms ol' students, and lively political rallies brought out an encouraging number ol' voters to choose their IQ50-51 officers. Polgar made his traditional appearance. and students filled the UB for Jain sessions and all-college dances. C,'HOll'lJ.S' SIVARM und mill about as the t'lH'IlI.1'1l1 opezls to luke .5'llC'!f6'l' money and retzzrn l.'l6'H'lill1f'llf ltlzli,-Il, .N'il1ll.l'..S' uw' ziwnn by U.S'N'l' l'n'xy le.s.se limzun and Royully limit' illurwel and Gerry lelemzzinger ff 0 IV .