1. Dissemination and Assessment Center (1978) Discovering folklore through community resources. Austin, Texas: Migrant inservice and curriculum development.

2. Erevia, Sister Angela. (1980) Quinceañera. San Antonio, Texas: Mexican American Cultural Center.

3. Kalman, B. (1986) We celebrate family days. New York: Crabtree Publishing.

4. Lankford, M. D. (1994) Quinceañera a Latina's journey into womanhood. Brookfield, Connecticut: Milbrook Press.

5. Manning, T. C. (1978) Quinceañera guidelines. Multi-lingual Apostolate Spanish Liturgy: Archiocese of Los Angeles Liturgical Directives Official Bulletin.

6. Matiella, A. C. (1989) La Quinceañera. Santa Cruz, CA: Network Publications.

7. McLane, D. (1995, February 26) The Cuban-American princess. New York Times Magazine. 42-43.

8. Orlean, S. (1990, February 12). Old-fashioned girls. The New Yorker, 65, 82-88.

9. Quintanilla, G. C., and Silman, J. B. (1977). El espiritu siempre eterno del Mexico Americano. District of Columbia, U.S.A.: University Press of America.

10. Smith, R. H. (1988, January). Sweet Fifteen: a cross between a wedding and a deb ball, the Mexican quinceañera party marks a girl's entry into womanhood. Texas Monthly, 16, 96-99.

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