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From San Marcos Record: The last four leadership sessions for leaders of Girl Scouts were held Thursday in the fellowship hall of the Christian Church. The first session was held in San Marcos earlier in the season and the other two were held in Seguin and New Braunfels. Instructors here to teach the course were Mrs. Alma Harris, second from left, and Mrs. Lois Stockwell (fourth from left), both Girl Scout professionals from the Austin Girl Scout Headquarters. Mrs. Stockwell is the District Girl Scout Executive for this area. Leaders are (from left) Mrs. Jane Baker, New Braunfels, Mrs. Alfred Rheinlander, Mrs. Ray Avey and Mrs. E. M. Dietz. From the October 27, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: The last four leadership sessions for leaders of Girl Scouts were held Thursday in the fellowship hall of the Christian Church. The first session was held in San Marcos earlier in the season and the other two were held in Seguin and New Braunfels. Instructors here to teach the course were Mrs. Alma Harris, second from left, and Mrs. Lois Stockwell (fourth from left), both Girl Scout professionals from the Austin Girl Scout Headquarters. Mrs. Stockwell is the District Girl Scout Executive for this area. Leaders are (from left) Mrs. Jane Baker, New Braunfels, Mrs. Alfred Rheinlander, Mrs. Ray Avey and Mrs. E. M. Dietz. From the October 27, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Max Schapiro with his 2 papaya trees on Rogers Street bearing over 70 fruits. From the October 27, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Max Schapiro with his 2 papaya trees on Rogers Street bearing over 70 fruits. From the October 27, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Officers chatting before the luncheon at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Austin Restaurant Association October 27th at Carson Restaurant are Mrs. R.E. Nelson, historian, Mrs., C.A. McAden, president, Mrs. R.D. Riley, secretary and Mrs. E. L. Reinhardt, treasurer. From the November 3, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Officers chatting before the luncheon at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Austin Restaurant Association October 27th at Carson Restaurant are Mrs. R.E. Nelson, historian, Mrs., C.A. McAden, president, Mrs. R.D. Riley, secretary and Mrs. E. L. Reinhardt, treasurer. From the November 3, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Mrs. C. V. Carson, program chairman (left) introduced Mrs. Fred Lowman who reviewed the book "A Woman Wants God" at the Women's Auxiliary Meeting held October 27th at Carson's Restaurant. From the November 3, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Yard of the Month – The Balcones Garden Club has selected the yard at the Winter Logan home as the yard of the month for September. The judging was based on eye appeal, care, continuity of planting, originality, color coordination and permanence. The Logans' yard has something blooming in it every season of the year. At present, the pyracantha bush on the northwest side of the house is a blaze of red and there are red roses and yellow and bronze chrysanthemums which are just starting to bloom. Joseph's coat borders the flower beds. Pittosporum is gradually covering the fireplace and wandering jew spills out of the window. The lamp post in front is covered with Carolina jasmine which is profusion of yellow in the spring time. The leaves on the Chinese tallow trees will soon be turning fall colors and are equally as pretty as the Spanish oak tree leaves. Other trees in the yard include two Arizona ashes, a pear, plum, fig and several pecan trees. Mrs. Logan brought many of these shrubs and plants from her home in South Carolina. From the October 27, 1960, issue.

From San Marcos Record: Yard of the Month – The Balcones Garden Club has selected the yard at the Winter Logan home as the yard of the month for September. The judging was based on eye appeal, care, continuity of planting, originality, color coordination and permanence. The Logans' yard has something blooming in it every season of the year. At present, the pyracantha bush on the northwest side of the house is a blaze of red and there are red roses and yellow and bronze chrysanthemums which are just starting to bloom. Joseph's coat borders the flower beds. Pittosporum is gradually covering the fireplace and wandering jew spills out of the window. The lamp post in front is covered with Carolina jasmine which is profusion of yellow in the spring time. The leaves on the Chinese tallow trees will soon be turning fall colors and are equally as pretty as the Spanish oak tree leaves. Other trees in the yard include two Arizona ashes, a pear, plum, fig and several pecan trees. Mrs. Logan brought many of these shrubs and plants from her home in South Carolina. From the October 27, 1960, issue.

Generally published each quarter, these reports include status of faculty and staff, policies, budgets, facilities, curriculum, and enrollment. Contents of reports vary over time and reflect the sate of the institution.