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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1968 volume:

1412241 ' UE!-M07 u-. 4 E w P ! I 1 1 1 1968 ae a ian Volume LVIII Texas Woma,n's University Denton, Texas May, 1968 - . f,.,,-..f.1.-.-----p ...-H.,.-...5-,vm-ef.:--if.-qsvr.-Q---nf-mf-v-,-57g..i-gvge-5-5-r-ggf rqnxr:g-:q-ga-qfv:f'v-g?-'-f'c1i'ff1 1f':'f7-'f 'F'J'fl1'q1 'TEff!:f'?H' -q.' gnffzobucfion ln tlie liearts of liei' Students, the Texas lVoman's University will leave ineinories of love and loyalty, traditions and sentiments that will lie our heritage from our University . . . a heritage that will open lor ns the gates of a larger life . . . a heritage that has heroine for ns tlie image of Texas lYOIN21I'1.S University. par. V tie. i Table of Contents Activities ...4 ,.A,, 1 2 Academies ii,i4 ,A4,, 6 6 Organizations ..., A4,,, 1 26 Personalities .,.... ...,, 1 68 Nursing ..,..i... ...4. 2 10 Dormitories ,.4.i. .,,,, 2 20 Classes i.,..i.,.., i,.. . 248 Ads ..,.... ,,.. , 3 24- Editors Carol Adams . . i... .....,.. .,,.,... ........ .... ..e..,,. ...,.,,., E di t o - r Gloria Vera .........l.. Assistant Editor, First Semester Carole Mahan ..., Assistant Editor, Second Semester Marti Geseheidle ., . A. ,,,. . .,,.l Business Manager 'mf PQQ - v , .3 1 I'-'QQU qwgt ga 5 Baa-'ii , :ms X 9 V A . A. M 'fo '- Q ' ' F 1, 'C P . I' '. . 5- Q Q .dq E 'I if v Ass f ' .101 an if 'W .3 , ,,..vw 1. '54 I Hung f f1,.t i 4 ff? ,ov- ' 'iff' 1frli i'i v f Q- . V' Q ' '- - L' - '. y vki' ' ' .' 3. ': ' Z2 -.1 If , I, 7 3 A f ,15 1 --' .1 ' ,Q Q i 2 'lx if 3 Qi -5 Nw L 1 P H, R, Mwh-- v 1 F ' if 5 . 1. .H 5 if-, 2 S G 2 3 C I i sf .H ii ' ., ' in Avi. . gk' W. .1 i 1 my Q 5' .1 'ji ' lf Q 1 5? and' ff, 151 J,-:Q Individuals invol ---'- --- fr- - - ff---Q .. ..-1.. - ,, . -K- L-V- v V- ,-ff-1'--'r:,--1-,.--.aw ,www .... . .,,,,.,,,..- W... ....,,.,...,.,-,,.,. beauty greater than her architecture W. W1 ,AVFN ,wa M r Ez A 4 15.14 . -J',u A 'ln .U In W 3353135551 Tiana, VV I ml .1 lc 1 'l7l i 511 DIN fl I n ll lx U lg Dmlilsii ' Y - nljnlhl Cl '3.jn'q'fA'Rl in R.'.'j1-fzi lmw'. 'I' 5' iii .- It an My Uiiifg' 4 qc. Y kr I I q' , ' i .'!v'fQ 1 ' ' wth. V . V 3' 12139 , .Y 'ls QW - V -fm. ., ...IJ all 11' 1, ..: . ..w,3 x -gp Ni. fun f'J. ..,:A 'im . if. Him If A1 rm x 1 , ,Q , ,,,, .5-I XJ 1,1 ' 1' 1 5 i 'X r 9 Y., I Q A ' J fd gf .P 'www u,--I . l I, A 1' Liu 5, is I 46 4. 1 ? Ni? as r . A 1-Vg. Q 411 up 1' N, Vyffifj: 1.5, ' . te. -H? 5- -. Q .nee . - 2, E- .. .vim-J: : -Q .- .gpg fag-1, 3 32421 :rf 1 X 'WF W 1 .3 xr '?:1L,!fi- 1 X1 'LQK SVU' Y ,, Y I ,, t, 1 4 fzf' . Q, ,,dgx.1...-'- if gf V Huggy Q 9 9 'aw 0 lg.-Irv e icafion To the Texas Wornan's University To the Texas Woman's University Forever to be true,' For everything you stand for, Maroon and white to you. The friends we made while living here Will last our whole lives through,- To the seniors and our school, We pledge ourselves anew. -' '-'- Q--V...--o-.5-....-..-.-......g,.. V., .w.tfa, --,-.,.fF--tri-, ..E..,.-F -wfmff--M--',,.f-1-A-wfugff-Lff-f.f::'-T-..., .u: :'1 -M:-'Af fffrW: f------f-f--.fr-f--1---:nw 1-3' g'-':'-- -v--f1- V. --..15'. f g ' ' ' ,fx ,' , aw ..A u -I Z, -.-:.?..,-1 Q. ,, . W1 V - fy, .1 - ,.-1 - :V 'ryfifxxn ' ,A ' my xiii l l X. W Wg x - 7 ' ix ,' .19-1 T Ai . .M f 4- '- ...L:.. .nh '4- 1, wxff' ,4- F1 3 3 4 .fu -A .5 lliggotu Y -T-Lg.:-so -..--.-.......a...-.... emma QQ fri- Y- 1 k- r 11 '71 beanzey dotted the campus ay freshmen hurrzed from actwzty 'X-fimfJUSOmC67S to activity. l I New arrzualv learn the tradztionzzl l'.I'6.SllIII!1lL Clan' yell. Freshmen reshmen Learn of ampus, Academic Life Grientation was hot, hurried and hectic. It was two days of force learning about how to adapt to TWU campus life. Beanied freshmen trudged from meeting to meeting, learning rules and traditions, meeting old' friends and new. They assembled in the Main Auditorium to learn the rules and ob- jectives of the University: standards, grades, cuts. In individual departments they were told why they had chosen a specific major or why they did not have one at all yet: requirements, courses, clubs. At house meetings the freshmen living on campus learned of dorm rules: hours, noise, dress, neatness, courtesy. In two days they were scared and excited but ready and waiting for the rest of the student body to lazily work its way back into dorms and cafeterias. The freshmen watched and learned, some- times they made mistakes and sometimes they didn't. All-campus ojicers join freshmen in their traditional yell. X NSQV- L. Freshmen journalism majors study past departmental activities. Sub Swim Party Opens Freshman Fun , ,W-rwjwfv i f , K 3 ff i v 1 5, f 2 1 'Q ,ee-we ' Cokes and cookies were served to hungry freshmen. ' , f1t,,5,, fe-wife The Sub Swim Party gave freshmen and other new students their Hrst opportunity to partici- pate in an activity with upperclassmen. The weather was too cool for swimming for all but a few, but-everyone got into the spirit of the class yells outside the Sub. The freshmen soon learned what it meant to be helicopters and members of an odd-numbered class. Upper- classmen taught them a few traditional campus favorites and made sure they knew which to sing and which not to sing! e After dark competitive class singing and yell- ing continued downstairs in the Sub basement. A few opening folk songs gave way once more to class songs and the freshmen soon joined in with a few lyrics of their own. T ' e we mfr i is as , f, s f , f ,f f - xxx' X AMQWWW WWW es., ,.., 1 e g gs ,V ,K Q Q its r my r f if e on V -in , T V if btw? 21492, i NIM! ,V 'ke Wee? Z A st W sr, - A 7X We af Class competition gets everybody into the spirit! Af I 'td Olhgr DUTICI EDU for A: Nw: r JN of Qfhmen lliptfim Upfr- l:1:DU5 to 2 1 WH. 1-V: Y A--MEL. KOR? .iid m ff Qu ? M Q ff' , Q 1 1 I ' it ,Q 559 CGA memberx lead the freshmen in their newly-learned yells. fl A few braved the cool weather. Some of the not-so-brave soon chose to just watch ,. - ,.., I ,L -r, Y' Ve' , , i A g , A If 4 ' H is - , . 'A 3:21 , SE t f A5 . , H c , on ga 3,3 , ,l , 'lk 'J' Q41 Sf Sf: 'l:'s , -1.1 ,fa 9296 1' ff o f H s. f 9, elif - ,,K I ' ' I ,AJ 5 . 'I' 'jf' . -T, if .. a nw?-.Q.a Y Q. '- -' A' i- 40-.' ' fl -, X . ...I - How to take two courses meeting at - the same time. will fag , , fate f , f an ,f we 7 ul M s a , W....ff Registration is sometimes harder on instructors than on students. The yirst of many lines. Reti zihygif Rcglj 5314 aflff ,line ,A- Bnl ff V . arming - If UCUQR- youfc D f ' I ' f'1 You HJ to End Thai 612555 are at leaif Wi Phvfifal eg rake if wf instead ig late in thC Soon to the bncf: qi dass HTL 'f thc schedulu plannfd l Q , P Q 1- 5 N .., ,L i s. Q-X LZ?- mn L W' 4 students. l . wg . A -,i.,, .l egistration equires Patience and Energy Registration is a time for patience. Line after line Hlls the halls and rooms of the AS Building and no one accomplishes much of anything for two days. If youire. not registering, you're getting ready to register or recuperating from it! You hope to get out of that Saturday class, to find that easier or more interesting professor's classes are still open and to be able to sleep late at least two mornings a week. The required physical education class you had planned to take is closed and the one you have to take instead is either too early in the morning or too late in the afternoon. Soon registration is over. After several trips to the book room, book store and comptroller, classes have begun and you have forgotten that the schedule youire keeping isnit the one you planned at all. w-4' A choice between track and field and folk dance im't easy. EM , --' 1 H,uu.' P , V W . ' wax M, Vu I, ....,... i W...-A Si rg Q... XX nf V Q , .,,i , ,1. -, 3, -x ew 'Q as .lm X, -S st X st 'im in y 4'.?u.swS sv L me - .Y W 5 1 xi? A guitar lerson will not .satisfy your fine arts requirement. Preehmen and new Qtudente met 1ne1nberS of the adm1n1Qtrat1on and faeultx at the Preq dent Q Reeepuon and other members of the stu dent bodx at VR X Pun Nlte Premdent and Mre ohn X Gumn greeted the new students 1n Hubbard Hall. The S u dents were served punch and cookies by a - Campus and class ofncers. New student is greeted by Dean Emerson and members of the administration. eception, Fun ite Welcome Students President and Mrs Guinn welcom - - e new students F - ' reshrnan is served punch. Tw 521145 A stuaven i 1 l lion. I i 3 e Two students vie for ball at WRA Fun Nite. Croquet game absorbs the interest of freshmen students ,Q V l, 5 s +154 L' M A student does a flip on the trampoline in the Old Gym. -be WRA Fun Nite introduced them to the Womenls Recreation Association and the recrea- tional activities open to TWU students. WRA President Pat Kelly opened the sports activity session with a spotlight on the various clubs, and then the students participated in such ac- tivities as volleyball, gymnastics, badminton, basketball and swimming. 1--s ,, w, -.,j .j:' , . . ' iff -, e if 4 f f f af, N . f , Ar ! f nf ' v 5' . N 4 , sr ,f .4 ,fi A Q ' 5 r r ' V 'V f 'MA '4' 5, x' 9 5 , , if ,, ffw , , gy f f Z , v .J f .V Q 'A . , 5 Al' 3- f Lantern Parade crosses Wimberley Bridge. ,,:E: , V . ,.,,. M 2 X CGA members welcome freshmen. Dr. and Airs. Guinn receive their own lantern. xv K. Aggie rolls up his sleeves in preparation for leading AGM 316115- 9 . Plf 1 M515-5 A5521 Parade, Review Complete Orientation 1 i Mini-skirted Tessies show freshmen what fun the year will offer The bright lights of lanterns dotted the campus as freshmen were guided through the traditional Lantern Parade. Each upperclassman shared her lantern, the symbol of the light of TWU friendship, with two freshmen. The parade ended at the Main Auditorium where freshmen were told that the moment had finally come for them to remove their beanies and become a real part of the student body. Music and lights then prepared the audience for a psychedelic preview of the year's activities as mini-skirted CGA members invited the new stu- dents to take part in the many activities 467-68 would have to offer. Freshmen also got a glimpse of what a win- ning stunt looks like when the Class of 69, win- ners of the Stunt Cup last year, presented their sophomore stunt, 6'Chalice in Blunderlandf, ts, Q s 5 WJ! Aggies, Tessies join voices on AGM yells. ' '-- ' ..--.... -...M -.- ,,,,-,,-M, X j 1 x gm , , , ,RW A 3 ' I 48 ea 'ia , x, gk Q ,423 69' gi .ff 9 H W' '4 M3 . fx wwf . K , M Candidates for Frexhman Class 0175565 0-ben assem J freshman yell. 0 hf 2 , 9. M.. ,FQ f 4-4 ,s 1 W e The whiz welcome Ihe Q CGA oficcr all-campus if Dspartmems 3 comed that hined in hai Thi with a mini with 1 L HUQMXGT N VCA? X Wpfffhsntfn This junior Class yell activates juniors as well as freshmen Entire Campus Welcomes New Generation The whole TWU student body united to welcome the Class of l97l. CGA ofhcers and members, class officers and all-campus officers led the orientation program. Departments greeted new majors. juniors wel- comed their little sister class. Upperclassmen joined in leading the Lantern Parade. This year's Freshman Class hit our campus with a wealth of enthusiasm. Activities rocked with laughter and fun as they learned from upperclassmen the spirit included in being a Tessie. junior assembly portrays TWU rules and traditions. Kathy Selected to Reign As Sweetheart I 4 ferry Campbell pins Aggie Sweetheart. Kathy Heldman, one of 14 finalists, was chosen 1968 Aggie Sweetheart during an Octo- ber weekend at A8zM. Each finalist dated a different member of the selection committee for each activity of the weekend. The girls attended a Town Hall per- formance, midnight yell practice, a hayride tour of the campus and a steak fry, the A8zM - Florida State game and a formal dance. Kathy was named Aggie Sweetheart in a final caucus of the selection committee after chapel service Sunday in the All Faiths Chapel. The announcement was made in the Memorial Student Center. n Finalists and dale: play in Hensley Park. Z5 i A thrilled Kathy calls home. l Finalists attended services in the All Faiths Chapel. ww, SSW s A fr E, ,R Kathy is met by her escort for the forz nal dangg' judith johnson is helped into the truck for the hayrzde -.n....-,-ffm-.....,,.,.,,, ,g,.,,-gm, 51...,---W.1.v,-- :-1 ,.,,..-3--5-1:3..,-53'--r-g:',.pf!.,A.-,4..,.v-1-Wgu rf-1-11--f.-,-,.-u .,,.,,1,,..f-.,.-.sw -Q - ,-51, f-uv.:-ff... . . , , . , , 1 i X ew I .3 ,, I 'M I T3 M if z AX. t This flujy windmill is Stoddarzfs dorm display. Faculty members rehearse for melodrama. s.x.s ,tml ,,rAXi-.Z:1lV W 5 A ' Q , M. MW, . s..,,, WGWL f J A 1 L iavaahn-g,3.j' FM. . K 1 4 s l Denton mayor signs Gold Rush proclamation. Youve liable to meet anybody in the jail G ' Oldgu., . R 1 Goldl c. Er, i- I . W Fasten your seat belt! I Q7' f W V. I I K L milf- uhm H A Q ,e ' ,-. osiivl l .,-Q E L ---. . t ff ' sf 'cfs , if Q? I, ' qw . A Siii Q' . vl ' 'M - il ' f --fi 31 ' Q, f. 5 'J p ze 11 'TNQ ' . . T ,A .4 .-'. 5- 'fl' L nj , V, I ' XV: 3. v .l . I 1- , , Q, . ,, .HA 1 , I It 5 'Q 19. IN Gold Rush means rides and more rides to Denton children. Gold ush Combines Fun, und- aising l 1 I l f 1 X s it l ixm- , , J, ,fs ,sw i' Nr X. R , I M I 1 Q --T ' f' ' V' fy f- -sa , x... 5 , g ,x at ,-7 gl, J I ru-iq , A, I , A '- ' ' N 4 f., 5 V - ' Y , ., , .. . ,M J iw I I . 1 . ..... 2 1 , ,g s , s, RM 5 . , fe - g : I , , ,. 'X . , x A , .. M 5 ' f T , ,J L - f f , ' s !?, , K X K F 32 :A X 'JNL S X J j 3 4' if K! I , xxxx . . XxX.xX, ...,..,,,,Mh-,A K N Y I I t 'w 1 T ' a Y 1 f rm- L, v , f . ., M, .Ms ,V D. xr- G 9 ,J Q 'Y X 4 9 . f we X Gold Rush sign invites Denton citizens to carnival. The Greatest Show on Earthjl theme of this year's Gold Rush Carnival, opened its gates to fun and entertainment for students, guests and Denton citizens. An annual fund-raising activity, Gold Rush was opened with Businessmen's Breakfast. The breakfast orientated local businessmen to the activities of TWU and urged them to make contributions to the TWU Foundation. Each dormitory contributed to the festivities with a dormitory display depicting the theme of the carnival. The small-scale carnival offered fun in the forms of a cake walk, rides for small children, booths, games, clowns, refreshments and a faculty melodrama, 'tHe Done Her Wrong? , W f,,e.1,yS ,-z.,,a,,r.,agg,g.g yy, ,f1e.'5-ggw V, V.: vu,- ifkzf fi 2 eater? 2' , uw fx ' .V WJ? 1 fd 7 -'Q-:wilve 'Wir . , i5n7'h.5Qf ,, ff -f . h.. ,.. :ZH ef , W. ,.,. ,i. , f ' ' ,,, tara. an .eg 4 ,h,. , , 9 , . .V,V, I X forge ff 4 4, fudge gm, A 2 4 Qffggff, 2 ' gzgr ide? , 'fi 2.4 Mg? 55 X' ? 4 52' ', ep 1 .wa fr fy . , ' T .nfll The American new wzng. it EZ as ,. S N5 f 'ig' A A e cy, ig s '9 f ey A 1 , , 1 4 ............ ,124 f ff Ni A , SK A wfi, t ry 5 ,H Q Q 1 1 , 5 2 f V ' lffrfg, ,e, url, Z e e go 33 frog , , 1 9 f Y' X A V X' 4 f if ff A xi. M Mg Y Q' ff I f is ,fs f 4 X331 ef Q X f X 71 'R' fat X x .xg ., ,,J.T Qe.K, xv W gwywek, fx? ' ' if f f MM X Q Q , ,. ,Q 1 5 A Q 'ew , ,N K 'sg fx 4 X 1 113 J' fe ff eil V2 N eff, V1 f X 'X fb ff x 2 ,, if at I 3, W. , 'nv eu, t Ln' , W. S J., 2 ws- I J ' LY' .ik Y g 1 1 J- Mwwffn Q .. it . , or ! 5' f ' I , O . 55, ' x We X ,, A , K xy qw , AS ee, A - Vg T y 1 ' ' ,gf I v .. ,U The Aggie Band ends the review of the corps. QQ T Ei ,,kt, if Corps is Kg T fiag introduces each new AC?M battalion and each f X. Q 1 1 t 3 L 3' A ,ae MN-+ .fu r'i 'Nu xg r , t,,a ,U , ,, ,X A ,...-- . ,,' ...--L I ,L.--- I ,I . ' 1 ,, .' ' ' .4 nz.. . ,r , 'I A '. 4 ff 1 ' . ' . ' f ,, 1, Rem!! W Fort Worth. Witch, The Fightin' Texas Aggie Band marches through downtown 1 Q s ,f N 6 , I it X Kathy Heldman ojicially becomes Aggie Sweetheart. Corps Trip rings Victory, ew Sweetheart i rwi f 5 1 'ii Q 1 Reveille marches with Company E2. The 1968 Corps Trip weekend was filled with fun and excitement. Every Tessie and Aggie who went will remember seeing Kathy Heldman presented as the 1968 Aggie Sweet- heart and seeing the Aggies beat TCU 20-0. The weekend began at TWU with Gold Rush and the Pre-Corps Trip dance. Midnight yell practice on Hubbard Hall lawn climaxed Friday's pre-game activities. Saturday morning was the traditional A8zM military review of the corps in Fort Worth. During halftime activities at the game, the Texas Aggie Band spelled out the name 'gKathy.,' Miss Heldman was presented with her traditional bouquet of roses, was kissed and of- ficially became Aggie Sweetheart. 4 TWU - , ,, f , arf ,, ,, ' '2Q 7,ffW,-f Q. V . M Y r A ' f 1 , .. S32 V Kay? Two State Fair visitors stop at TWU booth Mr. Lowery paints booth with help of two students. V4 FWAQ fW gf . 45 WUZZEW iw WW fy, W ji sf ,. ,tx Aw ,, wt S, yr-kg if 1 X 'W W4 X W fs fm Z fm f s Two students paint signs for the booth. , 1. I , 1 1 V 4 1 , I 'f. .:, 1 u -1 .. A-Z' ig, ll. nr. 1 Sudents 2915 :LJ being built A . T of an ol ffTI1'L- i I ,f Ze b00lll- TW Booth Greets State Fair Visitors YUYY Y I Sudents told visitors of cz new TWU that is still being built . . . 4 ,J . r , V, A 'I I ,Mlm , f V pg, 'ft ffffxveq c, I' 7a l lil Klip T' f Mew ' Nl! is fig Wa is J? 7. 7' TWU students this year greeted visitors to the State Fair with information about their University. The booth was located in the Woman's Pavillion and featured color slides of campus scenes and a tape recording about the campus, student activities and the University. The TWU shield and a mobile of the names of the various departments and schools decorated the booth. Hostesses passed out pamphlets, copies of the UniversityiWoman and a special edition of the Daily Lass-O. of an old TWU that is being torn down . of a changmg TWU as zt zs and wzll be. 1 l 1 1 l l if Fish and helicopters welcome Annie, a reluctant Tessie prospect. Seniors Celebrate Fourth Year at Two Events Sgflfgl 4 1 1 l A717116 5 affwfll 15 awaited- Enthuszartzc sophomore entertazns the Ladzes. I , , a' 3' . 1 if-A, ,. x .K g Agiix I 'oft 2 fi-i 4' ' .rv--.. is ,. -- -- ' 1' I' efialihvriv- ' - ,L -tif.: - Senior VP Ruby Shaw in the senior section. A' 1, I s N ' Q4 X X X . 7' X 'ii .u X XX I X Q, ' , X . X xx I Y , Sophomores honored their sister class with the traditional Senior Breakfast in October. The Class of '70 entertained the Ladies by reliving their past four years on campus. Sophomores sang of the feats and fates of the Class of 1968 in trying to encourage a reluctant Annie to come to TWU as a member of a fish class. Seniors celebrated another tradition with 68 Days Till '68. For the party in the SUB, the Ladies decorated a special section with red-and- white checked tablecloths, fish and fish nets. Each senior had a fish place mat and received a Ladies matchbook in honor of the event. shut fy x Ng, 1. I 1 V . ,Q , M I , :.. .. ' ijYf..1'Yil ,V j igiftgfliff- , Ci - '- 'Ria -'E fl' M new ,..q .iifwzwvg-f.1a fm.: , f 1 jip?13 g ' Q51 1 'A 4..- - sul iii A Lady of '66, Paula Rich admires SUB decoratiorzs Gracie Alderte poses behind rose, fish and place mat. -......-V.. .aa-w.-......- 1-. 4 .cv -f,.,........ 1 ..-......:-. ,,,...wq-V-1-..f,-gf,-.--yy.. .5 , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Students Compete, Frolnc at Annual Bee WHA President Pat Kelli and President Guinn lead the Grand March. f ' 1 - t I Z Mr. Bert Lyle calls for the square dancing. The traditional grand march again opened the Annual Corn Huskin Bee with all its fun and competition. Austin Hall won the coveted plaque and Stark won the song contest and second place in all the exents. Xll the dormitories entered the competition in such events as Corn Huskin, Nail Drixin, Peanut Shellin Log Sawin and the Bicx cle Race. Costumes of all kinds dotted the crowded tenins courts for the Bee, many of them trulx authentic with overalls and beards bonnets and long skirts A favorite in dormitory com- petition, the costume contest was won by ones Ha Students competing in the nail driving contest. Austin Hal X Q, fx r . 5. ,..A 5 ,M V A 1 Sllldfyus If , I , N X and Dlace ered skim, and vded Truly mats com- 'ones 1 v Austin Hall rushes to win log-sawing competition. X . I :fly 5 . , 1 i, Rff, S, 15: z-ff P... 1737? .y ,1 .J sz .QQ t V . Students represent dormitories in peanut shelling. Costumes are an important part of Corn Hsukin mg nv - tv3Wg,,,. f . gf 3 1 fd Ll rl' I, 'M ,.., uf Club representatives present the offerings of their individual clubx to Polly Pledge at Round Robin. ff' CJ ri I . I I , fr' it A24 1.5.x 1, WT 1 ,af ll txt El? igf, ll' i 'FAQ 1 K riff A 44 ,.f Philos Ml! 'V' Rounc -rf ' Xin l V ff! X- Y I S? 3' 'Q R 'fi R I.: ms., f xv.-ffx f 1 S- si? W 5 -1 P elf iii? ' ?9f,lYi iz-.114 -5 ?i',fQ2'- 2 Ty, 'L Xl 4 E 4 1 - .4-- .'1x Y' Philo: take names of prospective pledges. Serenaders entertain for pre-rush tea. Round Robin, Tea Open Rush Season ' Nerve, . Wwxxsgg, ,N tg , . .r ff . 1 . : J 1 , f I e li gxik Qin. 1 5 i 5 x T 2 Z Dean Lurline Lee and Aglnirzn Toby f f Round Robin began this yearis rush season of pre-rush tea, rush parties, acceptance parties, pledge week and initiations. The club pledge captains and rush coordina- tor Pat Schmitz presented a skit to orient stu- dents to rush activities. Afterwards, prospective members were given a chance to meet club mem- bers and become acquainted with the goals and purpose of the clubs. The literary-social clubs cooperated in spon- soring the pre-rush tea. The Serenaders enter- tained for the function in Jones Hall second- floor lounge. Individual rush parties began following the tea. Freshmen uBircls,' Take Wing in Assembly l .rj 1 FTA Director Sue Baker discusses sets with birds. Freshman Uboyi' wishes he had something new to do. iifx mi Mes Freshmen presented their first program at the Freshman Talent Assembly, If Wishes Were Wings. Two children bored with their usual games find a huge egg. They break it open to reveal a whole flock of brightly-costumed, singing and dancing birds. The birds feel sorry for the children because they don't have wings. The leader advises the children to Hwish real hardf, The birds join in the wishing, and the children suddenly have wings. V i 'F I . Q Ps E X ff I' 3 . I 1 am Ji Wkhcs game reveal lg and ccauSC thC Din iU hgvfc ff..'1 El xx I: :ss . .as ww . . u. 0. I :N ..-. .. '. 31:-If . -:.K ,haf ,'.'. ', 'f ' ' !.' - . 3 Leader of the flock comes to meet the children. Freshman girl sings that she is bored. , Freshmen sing of how wonderful it is to have wings. ..pf 'ZL ' ,' 1' Ax 'P Wendell W. Mayes presents dedication speech. Ben Barnes addresses dedication assembly. ,lil N ll U' H Xml-, 'fi-1 President Guinn and S eaker Barnes 'reel cam us visitors. 5 I . I B8 'A' .O ' Q ADM V Barnes Addresses Stark Dedication ,Y :rTr- ! Choraliers prepare to entertain at luncheon. V- N' ,lf 'J5v 'f 'T L A ' Z I r, X NJ.- ., r r -. x .- rig 7 1 X X Ben Barnes and President Guinn with guests at head table. Speaker Barnes greets Airs. Stark before luncheon. Speaker of the Texas House of Representa- tives Ben Barnes addressed the Nelda C. Stark Dedication Assembly in December. The dedica- tion address itself was given by Wendell W. Mayes, vice chairman of the TWU Board of Regents. Speaker Barnes called Stark Hall a symbol of the progress Texas has been making in educa- tion and said that the leaders of the state face greater challenges and responsibilities in educa- tion than ever before. CGA President Jacque Dooley gave the stu- dent response to the addresses of Speaker Barnes and Mr. Mayes. She said that students are proud of Stark Hall and concerned with the future of TWU. A luncheon in Hubbard Hall followed the assembly. ..-.. , H-.-, .......,.,.... . Q. ...V .-,111-.-4-' .fa-mf.,-....ga--,vnu-.5.,-,,w.5.-4,..e-F-,:-j4,,...,. ,-i,4,,,,-1-5-q-eegf.-1-eff-1-7--'rgffgv-2-5,-eww-H31-1-:am 'iizvfrnv-:-I--v-wg . . ,wp-nfs'-gm--1-gfwfiin,,rgfm- 1':':-r1 f .'-vw' I , f-j.,1-f-M ny- f . ,fi-..f,--, .,-eff '7-'I- X 7 'f ' ' U ' Stark ortrait Unveiled at Gpen House The portrait of Mrs. Nelda C. Stark was unveiled in an afternoon ceremony at Stark Hall following the dormitorys formal dedication assembly that morning. The portrait of Mrs. Stark was painted by Victor Lallier of Dallas and hangs on the pan- eled wall in the dorrnitorys lounge. Mr. Lallier ainted a full-length View of Mrs. Stark seated P in a long, white forinal gown. Mr. Lanier and wendeii Mayes, Vice chair- man of the Board of Regents, unveiled the por- trait. Students serve punch to open house visitors. President Guinn talks with Mrs. Stark in dorm lounge. ,MW S ' W?WY?ciW ui 2' Su.,- 5 Q fum K , ' .. Q x xx ni ' V X , Af X o 4 , V I A S f ' 'w ' I X-, W nl , 3 , + 9:3 , 11 'Q f,! I, li 4 g' if , ' Y! vii : u N l 14 : I 1 x K A . I , fi ,Q , , 3' 1 nl I - Q , 4 . 341 1 1 ,S x5 Q' I . sl 1 , , E nlnhlnnnnl- all Munn m u 1 1 nu Mr.v. Stark posex with newly-unveiled portrait. Spark Hall Ufsito,-5 enjoy Lvigw fmm roof, Nliss Ola Lunznzus, Stark lzousenzother, visitf with guest 'r ff., I f 1 I. ,,' gs, . gl Dean Lurline Lee greets judges at Beauty Banquet. t - I . . 'Q I . lor Riff Couples dance zzz Camelot atmosphere. Christmas Formal Honors Class Beauties judgel watclz clnrs beauty presentation. Twenty-four beauty finalists were honored at a Beauty Banquet and the Christmas Formal in December. l Judges for the Class Beauty selection were l also honored at the pre-formal banquet. They i were Mr. and Mrs. Jay F ichtner of Dallas, Mr. l gl and Mrs. Kenneth Thorpe of Grand Prairie and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Johnson of Dallas. l At the formal, couples danced to the music f f of joe Reichman and his orchestra. Decorated in pink and silver, the ballroom depicted the B The beauty finalists were presented by SCSA ' President Jo Gresham during an intermission. They appeared on the stage by classes and then I . individually. Judges were seated directly below V the stage. i 'i . V, S0pll0m l l Magic of Camelotf, 1 rw .xml Qlblkdsv X q,' joe Rezclzmalr enjojr the muszc and danczng Offheffffl Provides Nl00d NW-WC for 60119195 s -K , I .bl 1 jk- .. ' --' ,. r ef e ur r .., N H., 4 Q s x N X 5 x . ex Q: A 41 A :ff - - ' - 3-rg, ,viafru 1. AL, L, ronored Forrrral 1 were . They rs, Mr. Prairie Dallas. music :oratCd ed fhf scsr ljggiorr. rr fren below 'US r 'S Sophomore Class beauty finalists are presented. Freshman finalist Zoila Treuino with escort. . gap., ,fl ,e-A ,, qwfq , , l ' yy .K u 1' gf-fy qi Q P Af, :J N f,'gf,iei?Q'15335Wmg 4' 7 ' ' . A l 3 IF, . , ff A. I A . 5 l fi . 3 . 1 3 ' 5 l s 'M Torn Ewell as bewildered father wonders if swimming pool was a good idea, Tom Ewell with 3101171807 flllughfef, .lim Rhodes FW w .ei fx-:X ,Q Q, , ,Www ' i ,WW f QW 0 I .eidw LJWUL BU-'ik Eillff llff lathe' his 1110753 jiffefi The boy next door entertains the elder daughter and a pizza. I' f 'Zi' Kathleen Klein and David jones portrayed Hero and Claudio. ' 414, 5. XXX Two of the most appealing characterr were Beatrzce and Berzerlxcl. Well, layers Offer Dramatic Entertainment HThe Impossible Years, a Broadway hit star- ring Tom Ewell, opened this years Concert and Drama Series. In the role of a psychoanalyst specializing in helping teenagers cope with their parents, Ewell Ends himself completely helples in handling the two teenaged daughters in his own home. The older of the two particularly disrupts his peace with noisy boyfriends and loud music. The National Players appeared next with Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing and the Chinese play 'gLute Song. 'cMuch Ado demonstrated the Players' ex- cellence in comedy. The main characters, Beatrice and Benedick, particularly appealed to the audience. Lute Song represented a classic example of Chinese drama. LL-' I un- - -if Lute Songf' illustrated the serious abilities of the Players Fiesta, allas S mphon Highlight CSLDS tr 'fi 'f'?':,2 ,rw-.q1'!'-ra -- ' 2-f 'ws' W-fr-' if-1' -fa I -y f vi 1-we :vim ef 2 - r 'E t, I fe , L ,, - ,.-- an--, 'iz fe-'f '- 52 5 Q ' 2 fl x 51 X g if it 2 ,gg gg' ag ef faeffst-ww' ...y,,.Qe...M, Q K Q 'F Is bl 1 2 , K f 5, ,L ' S4 H I H , 4 .,.,.,, ,,,,,.,.,,,N ,. , .,,'..,,,,. ,.,, .vu-,., ,,.-:.-.- V , ,. -V, ig, ,fa ww , 4 g ' ., . A ,, ..,., .WW if Z4 1f ,p g, fi, Lass-O reporter interviews Fiesta Mexicana performerx. Javier deLeon's '4Fiesta Mexicana, a com- pany of 30 dancers, singers and musicians, brought a brilliant festival of dance, song and music to TWU. An internationally acclaimed company from Mexico City, the troupe presented a panorama of Mexico from pre-Hispanic Aztec and Mayan civilization through the folk and popular dances and songs of Spanish Mexico. Directed by Donald Johanos, the Dallas Symphony Orchestra presented an evening of concert entertainment for TWU students. The program opened with Overture HOber- oni' by Weber and was followed by Rondo, Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks, Op. 28, by Straus. Symphony No. 3, E flat, Eroica,H Opus 55 by Beethoven ended the concert. Two widely-acclaimed Fiesta stars Donald johanos conducts Dallas Orchestra we - . ,?,,, Vienna Choir Boys present sacred music. foerg Demux ix famed as rz 'ronzpIete'J artist. 'tr v- X . X 4 t 59' Choir conductor rehearse.: with boyx. The Vienna Boys Choir, famed singing group of 22 8 to 14-year-old boys, presented a eoneert for this year's CSLDS. The Choirs program was divided into three parts. Dressed in sailor suits, the boys hrst pre- sented religious selections. They then ehanged to high-heeled shoes, dresses and wigs to enter- tain with a rollicking operetta. The eoneert ended with a set of familiar Viennese waltzes and Austrian folk songs, Joerg Demus presented a piano concert in the Main .Xuditorium in lfehruary. .X versatile musician, he is master of 21 eoneertos and more than l5O eompositions. He offered his audience a wonderful experience in the enjoyment of musie of uncommon stature. 'Xa Kath Heldman Reigns As Cotton Bowl Queen N L'-Alu!-W Cotton Bowl Queen greets game visitors from atop her float before the thrilling Aggie victory over Alabama. Kathy receives congratulatory roses from '67 Aggie Sweetheart Cheri Texm AUM Repfe-Venfafive Field Swvell C0n.EfatuIate5 Holland. Kathy after her crowning as 1968 Cotton Bowl Queen- 4 I , A1 , Va, . , wg I N A. ,I IJ ,-, , . 4 ' r - k , i - . , 2' F 4 A ppm c , 1. ff 3 T--'i.Z9 ff5 ' 11 5.5551 fn , Q--fi' 1 ' Di ggie viclmy . 15.1 4 J fnflfiinl U , M Q ff N, 1 Henrietta encourages suffragettes to Fight now for your rights- now as Henry wonders just how he his into all this. 1 'fu , Pam Erwin tells Henry heir zz realloserf' Henry in heaven gets angry just remembering how Henrietta treated him. T mg- J pf., ,Q . in i' 'A T tm 'I X I Ja 6 , 53 . Y.-Y , . - I x fig xr, Q' I 1-n 24,1 . I f p l get Liberly. ' thou! Henrietta and lien of her lV0rIfl lfnr -.1,,w,1, m.f,',U,111. H.,1,0,,,, H,,,,1. to jH,,,:.L.,,' II recruits. Senior Stunt oasts Humor, riginalit Seniors surprised Stunt audiences with their unique and uheavenlvu stunt. lilashbacks, blaekouts and costume changes characterized the technical end of 'ilt .eXin't Necessarilv So, and humor was the high point of the entertainment end, Henrv in heaven looked amazingly like Henrv on earth and was properly indignant at the wav his earthhound self was being treated. Henrietta delighted with her nagging and enthusiasm. She henpecked Henry on earth but she was still a likeable character. Music and lyrics for the senior stunt were livelv and added to the humor. The stunt moved so quicklv as to have hardlv a slow moment. Sets were simple with an emphasis on details such as a revolving barber pole, hats in a shop window, swinging doors that worked and flow- ers in the flower box. x., .U ,, at Zlff7lZ.L'r'ff:'f Iflsflt' fitter iozinfrig fjt,l1l!Vt'ffIi i nm rmmzf. cf notted Tale Snags Cup for Juniors The Class of T69 captured the stunt cup for the second year in a row with a tale of a kan- garoo with a knotted tail. The stunt is set in Clipperton, Australia, and a spell has been cast on the kangaroo by a group of local aborigines. It is up to the townspeople to remove the spell by untying the tail. The mayor of Clipperton frantically promises anything to the person who unties the tail and frees the town of the kangaroo. Spencer, Zl wealthy townsman to whom the mayors daugh- ter has been unfairly promised, tries but fails. The daughters secret lover, Rodney, succeeds in untying the knot and is rewarded with Sarah, the mayors daughter. Spencer is pacifiecl for losing Sarah by being named assistant mayor of Clipperton. The juniors were noted for bright costumes and sets and for their humorous freezes and facial expressions. Tribal chief announces that the Kangaroo and his knotted tail are your problem, buddyf' Rodney attempts to untze the tazl and end the spell ,f qx - ., ., f ,, 1. , . 1 ' ' ,xxt -K f . i A iQz 3 5 C L a 1 i 1 .3 gx . , A 'Lf' Loi, b ' ' 8 I -guna.-v . , , n ' 1-5 Clipperlonersare frigl1te11e1lb3' the Ilzrcatx of the angry kangaroo. The gou-,,fp00f,1,' 1173 flyflilf lmppy 1,11 Clipp,-n,,n Q-N E XX on-It ,tji K I J. ' ' X' u ' gy- A ff ' l.31, ' ' .4. Q ji- ..f , ' ,'- ' I . 1 J WSW. A. No one can solve flu' problem of the lqnotred rail. Sarah L.0,,'fL,k,fjc,5. may 1,1116 405 ,105 gon, hgpmf,-,fr K ...V 1. ,.. . . . ..,..,..,.-.-.,.........,:., ,g,.u..-W....y.-v.,,.......,,.,-..-,..,..,-4-..--s-.--yn. ...... .....-.. ,. ..., 1 f, g eww- X, ' X : Lilly and Ruben decide Io combine loolfx and voice fo put on KI ,good show. .,. uf . . i K fi 1 Z 4 if Pf7Ht'IIQc lAX tell of the zc'onrlez:v of llle Slzowboat Swanee. Suzeffe joins wvfkffff, New and Pflffengen' in Udvidnf Ruben to Open a new wznrlow, open fl new door. Sophoniores Present Showboat usneal The Sophomore Class presented a Broadway- type musical that told the story of a cabin boy who wanted to be a star on a big showboat. Showboat Swanee combined a variety of songs from musicals, nineteenth-century costumes and choreography designed for a lively and en- joyable show. The authenticity of the passengers' costumes was especially noticeable, and the make-up crew really made the dock workers look like the men they were portraying. Ruben, the cabin boy, provided the humor for the stunt with his great ambitions and futile attempts at dancing and singing. He and Suzettc add to the enthusiasm that the workers and passengers present. The captain and Lilly Caryelle lit right in with the showboat atmosphere provided by the bright sets. Ifrzptain Parker escorts Lilly Carvelle. julie ix .ttill not ronviizcefl to join the witches. The witches laugh when they hear how terrible they're 'frupposed' to be. Freshmen Decide at t's Fun to Be A Witch The freshmen began their stunt career with a story of a girl who cannot decide whether or not to become a witch. Shelved Secrets is set in a library where a group of students find a book on witchcraft. Julie makes fun of the idea, but is immediately convinced when she Ends herself surrounded by witches. Its fun to be a witch they tell Julie. The witches bribe her with jewels and promises of fun and excitement, and she agrees to join them just to see whether or not she likes it. As she is leaving with them, two of the witches throw her into a fire behind the library's bookcases. The witches disappear leaving the rest of the students still ridiculing the idea of witchcraft. The freshmen were enthusiastic about their first stunt. The choreography of the witches was outstanding and the sets especially good. Students sing of witchcraft. , f 3, ' ' 1 f? fe , f . 4, ef Z yo ulie and the ot-her students listen to the strange Don't be scared, deariev the leader of the witches tells julie. .l U brews witches make. W'il6heS dance to Xjww how 7,luChf'LL1lfh,61lhl1Ue. Long-nosefl witch dancex among the boolfcasex. .-....,- ..4.,,,...., ......-. ..af . -- - .- .. V -- v-f-f-W-H -Q-,-,......1..-4, ... ..i,..,.....,...,,. A., -if - V ,5 . ' H'---' Q- e.. .,..n..1....t ,.. .,...,a-,-.-mv-.-...... ,. E tw-5--.-maa1..A+-ff-i 1 ,-..,-,...-, gfvfvv- '1f',-- 'r-1 --fa M-we-fs-we ' Freshman crews make final preparations. Z ' 1 .tf l s , , Dress rehearsal crowds give encouragement Friends, Memories Make Stunts Worthwhile That final Saturday night is not all that makes the work and worry of Stunts worthwhile. The memories are what really count to those who participate in Stunts, the memories and the right to complain about who won and who didnit win. The performance times of Stunts are never forgotten but neither are all the nights and days of rehearsing, hoping and fearing. Those who work on Stunts must forever be friends. How could they share sore arms and stiff legs, hoarse voices and sleepless nights, laughter and tears without becoming friends? Dressing rooms see many strange sights. 1 'X Backstage is always an exciting place to be after a dress rehearsal performance. 357.1 QQ Miss '68 came to dress rehearsal for gooa' luck 2, Lighting crews work on n tight syghgglulg, Dean Emerson, Dr. Cuinn meet with form fr judge julie Bennell before lzer preserzmfzozz of II golel stunt cup to Dean Emerson. mai X Elections, Miss TWU Highlight Activities i P I 1 X 1 9 5 i ff 1 V , so j K ax AQ, ft eq, fQ,, -1-'A I i President Guinn crowns Miss TWU, Four runners-up are Kathy Heldrnan, Nancy Glenn, Ellen Ivey and Beth Newman. Ai LW f it Brenda Robertson begins her reign as 1968 Miss TWU. 64 Parents congratulate Beth Newman, first runner-up. UQiJ?1f':fp Presidtfif 1.- fu ne - .3 ., ,,, , ,, , 2 1 x 1 Crm 1 ,,,. tn get ll F ,J 5 a so f :LVM 4 YI , I R ER ll fi f fe' F If ,Si WL I Eiiiff Presidential candidate files in CGA office. Students stop to read campaign posters. --e fi? 55 as wjwk 'V 24 REG. lf' Candidate Marilyn Grooms gets promises of support. Rosie Bailzum climbs into zz Hsoapn box to do her cam paigning in the SUB. - - f-.---..-,e -- lv - Y.. U-.- L V fwffffyf Y . ,. 1. ,, 1 fi W-gsyf A M nf' 2, ., gg 'ff ffl' f --,' 1 2 f, I,-.,,,f. , ,,, ,,,,,A, M , , ,f,, , '- , tffifli' ZYMZNQYLWQ vmzmza ip,-,mfg ,warg . fwmf fit .'wMW:w2 VW fix fffvvem 5 1'7x2lr2f' V ',f'- - ,- f,:, .wg www? 'gr ff'H Q-,p vga-1-ww -sy ,,-, Q, .f -,wry ,rgy,gg,,.,9, 9 I.. A. W U Yi!! :Jr f'.,' g? . K K ' ' :L ,-,f ' ,a - WYW5 fm W QQZZMWF EZ?-'SMX ,, ' I K f i, 'f'f fzffff' 3 -ff H' ,t ww siwsfaze mm J Q www 2 vim mm mm 'f ww will QQ lawn vw 23 WH 4 ASW? zztfyff 9 M at if N V , M 5, Z 1 I NU affhfff tit, cademics The academic image of our University includes the admin- istration, faculty, classes, buildings and most of all the student. This image is the search for knowledge, truth and understand- ing. The administration has four years to direct the life of the student, the faculty only a few hours of each week. The spoken word, the assignment, the exam are opportunities that pass too quickly. WM no Q if 4 , I pi, wfvgfzfw , ffawff, ww, 5 -??MNi wi fm, , f'F4?:?ffk2- fyix aww .,-wa W: f ZWAWW er, 1, 'ffff , A - iv , 18,2955 mmm f , 'W' X ,, 30743494 3 ,4 ,. ': Q X V Sisffiv' . fi ,M ' pw, ff. , Wa ' f. K Qi' :. ,f M wwf X 4 ',gQ53,: 7':!::f2:,vi, if ,f f, gsm my X ,X f MW Q, f X I X 0 if f fl W1 'Sf WJ ,, 1 -. N ngnypw f ff 1 ,f ! ww 60 es, , - Y 4 npffzzkgnf Af, Y f 1 ff www ,f ,K I 5 W Q ' !'1 ' f mf V A 5' f N' Qs ff wwf f M NM y ,Q x X ,ff fs 'S Y? Y if ww Q, , W X 1 sr w if 1 , f 1 K mfs 'ff J Vx' Z, , If 434 , y4rr , f , ' 1 5 v M ee' M' i , Ami' 4 +1 '4351 1 4 we f ' f V sw? , 4' is ffffzww ,f ,..Q,,, , . ff, , , , ' 'ffm Aw: A if fi- l ' - 9, N M sgigf , W W Kama ' if- ilk XAWZZ NNW -f ' mvrq. Q! ' f f have W. V .- W ?Wf 'W' 4 . new aww ' NW W: 4 vQiKS'.i My-wi X. ,ff W, k wfffq' Wagyu wmv H SSRN A ' ii Nl x3k www: w M N MM WWW Www Q - ' Qwiv' N'-WHY Q!! ww IIINX Swafm M v,: wi-'wi WN -WWE ff4+'fiNf? b1 F1 KW www M52-W Skxwqff mmqgfg-wszzsme wiv? '. 'pi mrwe new im f EQNGWK, W f WWE Edited by Carla Raper President Guinn Guides Schools Growth Wearing a construction hat and announcing plans for new buildings have nearly become the trademark of Dr. John A. Guinn, who has been president of the University since 1951. This year alone, he has seen four building sites mushroom on the central campus. The buildings under construction include the new twin tower dorm next to Stark Hall, a new Student Union Building to replace Bracken- ridge Hall, rise of the 14-story classroom next to Stoddard Hall and an additional building to enlarge the School of Library Science facili- ties. In February he also announced the plans for construction of a new addition to the Houston Clinical Center Complex. An instruc- tion classroom building, to be named after Mary Gibbs Jones, will be started later this year. The late Mrs. Jones of Houston left several endowments to the University. In the first semester of this year he viewed the completion of the Graduate Science Re- search Building and Nelda C. Stark Hall. Besides being a sought after speaker, Dr. Guinn is active in community affairs. Listed in Who's Who, he received his B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Texas. it 5' 2 6 fe' N, f 2 1 X J if J i x X President Guimz speaker at the dedication of Stark Hall. ,ir- Class beauty contestants are greeted by Dr. C1Li7Ul g 3 W Y Y, , ,,..,.............-.-.-.-.....-.1......x.....---.., . . ,v.. f T g j1 g dministration mf A V ' zzt Ungar, I -kiwi , l . f MQW L. L. LARUE Comptroller ,ig f ' '42 , 1 K 7, , ff Zz, M , fa hgh, 44 - ' f mpyf0,,'f M W W Vf Pekin. w W, , W- M f ,f A Awyfwfrg QW ' W W i , 9 f f' w,37'f424i'f f I 'rf ' '-vw. J. B. CULPEPPER Vice President for Administrative Affairs NW f I, 1,,. f V J' ,,....,,. 2' if 95' ,4 A. A. SMITH Assistant to the President ,- 1 -O 2' , ,s , , W , my M W' ' rf , AM V ' i -'.: N wil-0 - : H oh X M , . , + 'I S , K y K, fM+5.,-A, 1 I S ip, mais if , .f X ,N 1, f V ML , Q - W , M Z ,viii ,y 4 ' I is 25? if I M I If - -If 'WWW Z W , , 'WAWWU .Q JOHN D. WILLIAMS Vice President for Academic Affairs LURLINE M. LEE Dean of Women FRANCIS W. EMERSON Dean of Admissions-Registrar If gf , ..-:- Ia.. V-,Mf H BKSV' ,. .J 2 Q K Sw, W, , ? E N re- f r X ,v m, 5 av, , . N S X 1 ,y 1 73 iffmffv i 4.5 fe . ' W MMM. . v 1122: r r: L 1-- lsiwie ' . 1 . f' yxgwg 2 Y it N qi . it ' ' N S gbvliliffrfi i , rift 'A'f i I.. f 1, W .-nr ' 5. ,. 4 '-2:33. . k X sf .. , give H! f 4 f 7 f 'J WW AW ff? X ,- ,.., ,. f f Z ff f 'ft fr X, ' t'Dean of the Stunt Cupw Retires With Wn Cup Dean Emerson is presented his very own Stunt Cup by tv personality julie Bennell and her husband. Francis W. Emerson, after 38 years at TWU, announced his retirement as of August, 1968. During his career at TWU he held positions as assistant speech professor, registrar, dean of admissions-registrar and dean of admissions. Each February he gets a new name - HDC2111 of the Stunt Cup - when he presents the cup to the winning class at Class Stunts. Since he is retiring this year he was presented his very own cup - one that he won't have to give away each February. This year an alumna and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fichtner of Dallas, set up a schol- arship in Dean Emerson's name. He decided that the award should be given to an upperclass- man speech major. CA glides +1 rt M hai ll? a 'i Blair? - I Eyiqliii I Elqitlbilf L .4 fr. it I. 1'-P -' ni.. 4 v 1 152 asf. xi-- .Gil L ...L . .1 51' EK.. 3 s tyi F .. F AQ zfw ,inf My. H -Q... ',l - 1 .' ' A - i Bw ' Dip, BPL CAS lncludes Eleven Departments Because the College of Arts and Sciences in- cludes more departments than any other school or college within Texas Woman's University, it has the largest number of majors in its college. Departments under the college are these: Biology, Business and Economics, Chemistry, English, Foreign Language, History and Gov- ernment, Journalism, Mathematics, Physics, Sociology and Speech. Because of the wide variety of course offer- ings, each student is able to become knowledge- able in many areas. She may obtain information which will help her become a well-rounded citi- zen and employe. Many departments and their classes are housed in the Arts and Sciences three-story building. Dr, Autrey.Nell Wiley Dean, College ofA1ts and Sciences , ,,,r E 4 ,.., W t eei ' , W? il A We The AS Building is connected to its auxiliary building by a covered wal way. k. Q ,, x, V. L, 'Q .'.....v-- im. t ,WH S, ' Q. 9' M V' ' f ft' t , ' - fy - ........,--W..-f...-4....n:. ! , ,f .1 ' 4 J, --'X - M if ,,. sa. r .i- 4 . ,ve,f,f,,w,. 4 2, as ' Nk Z '?s-d'Qi.:s ,,ff,'sv: v .' .Mi N 4 ' x.l'- s 4,t,,,fy'a.'..,ytfg--,.,,.3 an Us, ms,-,. . . J iq3?fce7 'J?:'f:f.'f: 'f'.fw ' ' 'x tIw' ,. N.,,,,,.,Az.,,, eqw-Q .fag-. tw., X , M We lv: .. eil. he . sit, if ' 4 - ' . -.- f ri s.r'ff2-wtf-QL: :r:-' V. 2: '1' . i- 'ty-,gv.,,5'1w,iyy :.,,g,,,i'... at , tg ,--i,-gy.-,, S amy i,..,, ,,y.,,.,,. ,,. W-'M ,, ff,-4, - ext-www-74if: f w 1' ri V Zu- ti.. 4-fi ima - ' the a Z 4.,1,??-2 -25,2-rhfi, if: . ' 42,353-tggf: Qi ceo, J - s A ' ,- ii' if: Q me - f w i fs fi Si rna Tau Delta officers are left to right, Barbara Mayheld, reporterg Student assistants Marilyn johnson and Gabriele Oliver Iaizet Bruce treasurer, Marilyln johnson, secretary, Mrs. Gerry Glasscoek, work in English Reading Room. president, Dr. james, sponsor, Carol Hallman, historian, and Irene Vavrzn, vice president. Varied Fields Open for English Majors English majors in the first two years of study learn appreciation of liberal arts courses as well as basic English courses. The last two years of study are devoted to special subjects in lan- guage, usage and literature. Students are encouraged to enroll in the Hon- ors Program, enter the Freshman Writerls Pro- gram, and write articles for the Daedalian Quarterly literary magazine. The Annual Writers' Conference this year featured an alumna, Mrs. Laverne Harrell Clark, author of They Sang for Horsesi' which won as outstanding book of folklore in 1967. Miss Mamie Walker, former chairman of cre- ative writing at TWU, spoke on Poets I Have Introduced. English Departmental Club advisors are, seated left to right, Mrs: Mdfks Dr. Maddoeks, Dr. Hankinson, and Dr. Fulwiler, Officers, standing, are Clara Henderson, treasurer, Sue D. Duncan, secretary, Marilyn johnson, president, and Sharron White. vice president. .llll lg vluvjif 531' ' lfraz li ' l . . l L l 1 1 I g . 'Y Y U l i 'N 'a is 'N 5 Si l NCTE junior Affiliates officers are, left to right, Lydia Ozuna sec- retary, Edith W. Hicks, treasurer, Linda Doyle, president, and Teresa Torres, vice president. mini! ne'- O Rh Alpha ofieers are, left to right, Virginia Lopez,'see- mega o retaryg Miss Tramel, sponsor, Lydia Ozuna, treasurer, and Linda Hamilton, president. CRISP, MISS JULIA M. Instr. FARNEY, MRS. PEGGY S. Teaching Fellow FRANCIS, MRS. MYRA G. Teaching Fellow GORMLY, MRS. DONNA A. Teaching Fellow HANKINSON, DR. MARGIE M. Assoc. Prof. JAMES, DR. ELEANOR Prof. IVICDONVELL, DR. JUDITH I-I. Assoc. Prof. MADDOCKS, DR. GLADYS P10 MARK, MRS. EVA H. Asst. Prof. MOSELEY, DR. VIRGINIA D. Prof. NELSON, MRS. MILDRED B. Instr. NICHOLS, DR. DORIS J. Assoc. Prof. PALMER, DR. JOYCE C. Instr. TRAMEL, MISS AGNES C. Asst. Prof. VARNER, MISS CORNELIA Asst. Prof. WILSON, MRS. ELEANOR A. Instr. WOLSON, MRS. LUCILLE M. Instr. WILEY. DR. AUTREY NELL Prof., Chairman of Department Y Y --.-A--1 -ff... ...,., -, .,...........-.-..--.A ,,,,,,-, ,- Advanced Biology Courses Added Meeting the demands of todayis biological fields, courses of instruction in experimental en- docrinology and comparative animal physiology were added to the curriculum this year. The Department of Biology, in the College of Arts and Sciences, is headed by Dr. Kenneth A. Fry, chairman. Bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, mas- ter's and doctor of philosophy degrees are of- fered by the' department under the instruction of the professors. Representing the department at conventions this year were Doctors Fry, Eugene W. Hupp, Robert Fuerst and Alan W. Cockerline. The national honorary fraternity for biologi- cal sciences, Beta Beta Beta, seeks to stimulate scholarship, promote the dissemination of sci- entific truth and encourage investigation in the life sciences. The Delta Epsilon Chapter members attended the annual regional convention at Lake Tex- oma, visited the Dallas Zoo and had a Christ- mas coifee for the biology department faculty. W-,.a,,.,.,.,. I I A , . , ,,7,WwWWW I ,V at , fri . .af ,,c,- cg ire an Q15 - l at A 4' V1 2 t ef I 7 .Le Beta Beta Beta oficerr are. seated, left to right, Ella Curvey, historian, and Linda Blair, secretary, standing, left to right, Bettye Hall, treasurer, and Nancy Partlow, president. 'ik 0--1 I .. zfaf:-Q: 'gpg sfrsrefqzfzi if iw We Willie-Xktsiarrfr-. '44 'ii-f WH '33 A 554' il M535 f P41 fri :WW f'? .c 9 t vm -fi 3.-7 we gg . ',,-vwikf' zffszerix 'r -,JW , 4- 'a,?i?s :f1e't.1 2'Q,.e- ,k -1 , X' ' 'V hid!-2 1i'h f7'm -if faire' 'fi 1. f '82 St . dfwhfk , Q ig gg L+f2.,gqtr-sh ml r'1r,fQ153iQ.L i ' l' P f rzs. 4 r' . .11 .,,.,4.-'fi Plffxgovu f gr f ff ,fini J vig, -4,1 ,, , 51-514-er W .ff e ' ,,1,,,,,' I. -.. , Graduate student Mrs. jo Ann Trial and Dr. A. f. Speece observe Angel fish. WW ., 2 T,iS..f.,r , r V- Q I - pfrgzff-mI.e vrrqrfsszif . e fer lp: I . .. fill 2 f M , Wifi A' - ' 'Q -f ,, 'fi' .. f ,,, 2 , V X ' W ' ' '.. W nies r f t sll' f f ' fr at ' I were , if eff., r -, 'Sam I 4 wg, Q y - ff 4 , affiiy ,I f 4, ' ' 4 Y, , .,,,.. ,. M, V N .s V , . . Dr. Alan Cockerline points out the viewing screen on the Zezss Photornzcroscope to Mrs. Kathy Foster. l s Y, l K' f sm Q X ff? Q 2- it J' J . ex' 4 'B 4 Q6 A no 16 . Q 1' rf' vi' , t' X- Q 4 ' A K if up Q' Egg Q' wif! - I W1 Q. , ff! I' .gamma . ,,X.x . Mrs. Versia Lacy, doctoral candidate, begins operations on the Nigli amonia analyzer. I .1 A W, ff W 5 K fic if ws M- ff - ,W 1 .,,. X. 'I Qggg 'EPI ug:-'f fx ' E S , R R . ss K X .f-' -sw, -x .jc , ..,,,,...cg. f 1 I W .. , M W .,.: Y -, f. ,f f- , f .wi - -- Nrgxq . 5'-L f . .S R an ga 1 Q1 :Q E A -R ' riff ,. JW- ' .1 , Q .. fl, x .Misa r , f Y. P R 1 Off S , , fjff ,157 . gy I s.. 4+ I 1i,,f..U R . . - I 'ani - f.i w3?f2ll3 w ' f ' K ' . , ff. 1- wheat, fy x' sf ff A HM' Q51 -us A , .. -2' ru x Q fu,?'Q.:3Q.'?fj1'! 'V 33,2 A h 2 b l l 'nto the evening. t shot reveals Science Building is usy a e i ABOUL-ELA, DR. MOHAMED Assoc. Prof.. Biology BOONE. MISS BESSIE C. Grad. Asst.. Biology BURKETT, RAY D. Asst. Prof., Biology GOGKERLINE. DR. ALAN W. Asst. Prof. FOLTZ. MRS. VIRGINIA O. Grad. Asst. FUERST. DR. ROBERT Prof. GERDES. DR. RAYMOND A. Asst. Prof. HAMILTON. MISS VIOLA C. Assoc. Prof. KUTSKY. DR. ROMAN Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. SPEECE, DR. ARTHUR J., JR, M ' ' ' ' -- -'-'---A-' '-ff -- .,...,. .... ,- MN 1 ' f s ' ,. 1' it 'f . 5 We if fr ., wi ' 779 V at 55' ' , r--aw., H tr A, My Z1 W if i Z! f 1 XZ 7 f a f ge 'lilq A W imp f - Doctoral candidate in chemistry, Mrs. Two students study chemical solutions in the lab. Edith S. Bartley, adjusts the neutron ac- tivation counter in preparation for analyz- ing a sample of stream water. it , L Wi., f, Yx ..y,.fW,.: 4 ., QQ ASW .ia N12 ,yi .. ff if ww Iota Sigma Phi ojicers are, left to right, Ann Gay Reed, presidentj Vir- ginia Wood, vice presidentg Mrs. Edith Bartley, secretary, and Dr. Helen A. Ludeman, sponsor. Not pictured is Mrs. Barbara Pyke, historian. Students taking courses in the Department of Chemistry have the advantage of studying with well qualified professors and up-to-date scienti- fic equipment and facilities. The department is accredited with the American Chemical Society. Undergraduates can study for either the B.S. or B.A. Master of science or master of arts, master of science in Science Education and the doctor of philosophy sequences are also offered. In March the department sponsored a joint meeting of local section of the American Chemi- cal Society and the Institute of Food Technol- ogists. Chemists Utilize Modern acilities f Kappa Epsilon Mu ojicers left to rzght are Frances Miss.Sarah f. Powell, doctoral candidate, determines an ultraviolet ab- , Acosta, vice presidentg Cindy Brubaker president and sorption spectra. ,lean Ann Lanier, secretary-treasurer GASWELL, DR. LYMAN R. Acting Chairman DAVIDOW, DR. ROBERT S. Asst. Prof. FOSTER, DR. NORMAN G. Assoc. Prof. HAMILTON, DR. VVALTER S. Asst. Prof. HIGGINS, DR. ROBERT W. Ghairmang Ghemistry Department HURDIS, DR. EVERETT C. Asst. Prof. LUDEMAN, DR. HELEN A. Assoc. Prof. MEGAY, DR. WILLIAM L. Assoc. Prof. PRONAY, DR. A. G. Asst. Prof. SAMS, DR. LEWIS G., JR. Asst. Prof. STURROCK, DR. MURRAY G Assoc. Prof. WENDEL, DR. CARLTON T. Instr. ath, Physics Prepare for Future Both the Department of Math and the De- partment of Physics under the College of Arts and Sciences offer courses leading to B.A. and M.A. degrees. Math graduates may work toward the M.A.5 physics students have the choice of receiving a M.A. or M.S. Both departments' students may be prepared to find careers in industry or teaching. The math department sponsors two clubs: E. V. White Mathematics Club and Kappa Mu Epsilon. The physics department sponsors Psi Star Psi. Kappa Mu. Epsilon ojicers are, seated left to right, Mr. McPherson, spon- sorg Maggie Kutzer, secretary-treasurerg Linda jones, vice president, and Rose Ann Williams, president. wi! Mnflz students Lcorlr problems tn class E V White Math Club ojicers are standing left to rzght Rose Arm Wzllzams secretary Mrs Marzlyn Stewart sponsor Emma Perry vzce preszdent and Maggze Kutzer preszdent ,049 l Dr, .liar 1 . 1 fs. w tl I l I I I i V I y 3..T Aww. Lnvg Les.- '9' 1 Dr, Matthews and students work in physics lab. Psi ,Star Psi ojicers are, seated, Rita Hull, president. Standing are Mary Ann Hackernes- ser, secretary-treasurer, Dr. Matthews, sponsor, and fosepha Macias, vice president. Not pzc- tured is Kay Whitsar, publicity chairman. f' .3 f . 4 1 BURNHAM, MRS. ELLEN K. Instr., Math MC PHERSON, RONALD V. Asst. Prof., Math MATTHEWS, DR. JESSEE T. Assoc. Prof., Chairman of Physics Department CHRISTY, DR. JOHN H., JR. Prof ., Chairman of Math Department SMITH, MRS. ROSE MARIE Instr., Math STEWART, MRS. MARILYN Instr., Math l Business Prepares Students for Careers ,--ev 'ff-fmrrnwr 'M +L.-1 , , ,., A st ,M r , 5? 'P . 2 -QM e M. - 9. ----'----1-qu., ee... 0 Dr. Morrison and Mrs. Simmoni laugh with a buxmesr major. Q-1 4 -' ' me 1 X ' PM ' , x A df 2' 1 1 W? f f 4 i X m ' T 7' t f AL gf Y sw- 4, J .54 ......., ' 6 K M 'A Q, Law: A .sy w t-Q ev 'iff .,,. 4' T ' ! K S 1' i ' 2 ! . H , ttf-f-M 1 ' , I Q., , f K U , ,.... Profesrzorml Buizneri H onzen Club ojfcers are seated let to right jean Petty preszdent jane Dauenhaur treasurer, and Vzrgznza Perez secretary Standing let Io rzght me janze Koch second uzce prerzdent or economzcs Farolyn Schoenemaun second vice preszdent or merchandzrzng Cherry Cr1lle3 second vice prerzdent or secretarial cldmznzrtratzon Rita Hull recond Lzce president for burznerr education and Nancy Holekamp second vzce president for general busmers Not pictured zr Donna Doughty first uzce president The graduate of the Department of Business and Economics receives training in a variety of fields which include secretarial administratio business education, merchandising, general busi. ness, economics and accounting. A new course, Managerial Accounting, was added this year. One-year and two-year certi. ficate programs are available, with all courses credited toward the bachelorls degree. Five professors this year attended conferences on economics, marketing, business, social science and teaching. Three clubs are open to students: Profes- sional Business VVomen Club, Tau Pi Phi and Sigma Pi Beta. na Dr Morrzson lectures to a burzness class ns 'H-. Sit I Dr. St A 'Y y mf. Q'-Y if - 41 eg, 11 8 ..yf.55,7Q2tf if 'sta' Dr. Speck assists students with problems. all Permie Tau Pi Phi oficers are, front to backa Hu hes, presidentg jane Dauenhaur, mee pres- E ident, and Susie Henry, secretary-treasurer. S ff S. D. , X . . W, J Q f , .. f.. . K w X .L . if 'X 5 If ' , ,- 1 S4 ll .Zi W , X I S 3 DURR, DR. KENNETH I. Asst. Prof. HERSH, DR. MONA Asst. Prof. KENDRIOK, JOHN MURRAY Assoc. Prof. MORRISON, DR. T. L. Prof.. Ohairman of Department SIMMONS, MRS. GLENDA B. Instr. SPEOK, DR. ELDRED C. Assoc. Prof. Two students admire the collection of world-wide dolls display. MIK iff ,X Die Frolichen Wrzlkuren German Club ojicers are, seated left to right, Patricia Magi, vice presidentj Kathy Greer, presidentg standing, Mr. Lejtns, sponsor, and Rosemary Uptagraft, treasurer. Department ffers Four Foreign Languages The Department of Foreign Languages in the CAS provides instruction in the French, German, Italian and Spanish languages and courses in Russian will be offered next year. lWith a faculty staff of nine headed by Dr. Wallace Woolsey, the department sponsors the Festival of Nations, held annually in the spring. Students in this department receive instruc- tion in a modern electronic laboratory aided by a large collection of tapes and records. The reading room has books, periodicals and news- papers in various languages and a collection of costumes and objects from all over the world. 2, 4 , , I A' 5 l- . I ,ff 5 i , , :J , it 3, tv 3 5? Le Cercle Francais 0fl6675 are, seated, Nancy Stefani, presidentg standing, left to right, Roberta Chillington, vice presidentg Dr. Stuart, sp011JOT, and Imelda Rodriguez, secretary-treasurer. 2 Dr, W ,J . W, W.. Hs f ...ff ...g.,..g '- Dr. Woolsey, department head, shows various teaching aids. Isa junta ojicers are, seated left to right, Maria En- rzquez, preszdent, and Mary Margaret Diaz, vice pres- zdent Standzn are Mr. Gonzalez, sponsor, and Marisela - E Gareza, secretary. I A 5 A I. f ,r , I Am as 1 ww A-5 N 'G fn Q' L' B1sHoP, WILLIAM F., JR. Asst. Prof. FAULKNER, MISS MAURINE Asst. Prof. GONZALEZ, JOHN Asst. Prof. JOHNSON, DR. NVILLIAM D. Professor X ggffgg g. A KATZ, JOSEPH Asst. Prof. Q LEJINS, HAMILKARS Asst. Prof. Q - ,- Q K .... A V 1 . .., to A A STUART, DR. GERMAINE M A 7 Assoc. Prof. WOOLSEY, DR. A. WALLACE Prof.. Chamuan of Department , , A ,A mb' J.. -. .Srl R wmv, A .Q ,, V, 9 X C31 ' . 1 -7. 'HS f' .g ' Y 2.5:- y elder ' f : . F. X KS, Q A. . :ax 1 X Q- f U., . , M p., ' W e f i. Mr. Gonzalez and Marisela Garcia look at a Spanish book. ....-..,- V- - -..-,M ...,.., ,, ...L ..,.- ......,., ,,..,, I I 5 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r A 1 I I . 1 ra Z, W2 iz , 9 .E 4 Z Y 9? I Dr Landry holds an znformal lecture wzth hzs class ! 4a1 CREAGHE DR JOHN S Asst Prof DAWSON DR JOHN L P01 The A in the I faculf?' chairmi ThE modem researci Actu its club letting law sch Hktf ared 3 mg, px studem numbe P I f 4 . I II I V1.5 I 12 IZIIV vii A b , G ,:,: , ,1,,.. I 1 - L, A 5 - - 'H ' ,f .tif 4 . Q A ,W IA 1 J if I 1 I , 4 A .. J ,K M ssoc. Pro . ,- rg I f ' , M wg: fi' 3 . -I I X. -1 ' W ' ,, 1' in . -1 ' ' ' Q1 -f 2, bv: f - . '- -74 ff' 6 ' V' ,iff . - 11. 2 1' A774 ,Q f., g- ' 7 , 1 f 1 I , , . 1 I 1 1 9 86 1 1 11-1 ,- , n Q X 4-....,, DE MOSS MISS DOROTHY D Instr LANDRY DR HARRAL E Assoc Prof , Chalrman of Department MAC KENNA DAVID W Instr Political Science Curriculum Updated The Department of History and Government in the College of Arts and Sciences has thirteen faculty members headed by Dr. Harral Landry, chairman. This year the political science curriculum was modernized and new history courses for seminar research were added. Activities sponsored by the department and its clubs were picnics, an annual dinner and col- lecting information on graduate scholarships, law schools and job opportunities for graduates. History and government graduates are pre- pared for careers in government service, teach- ing, public administration and politics. Many students are offered graduate scholarships at a number' of' major universities. Civilization is only one of many courses offered under the department MC KINZIE, MRS. KATHLEEN O. Instr. RILEY, EDWARD R. Asst. Prof. SPARKS, DR. DADE Prof. TAYLOR, DR. A. ELIZABETH Prof. YARBOROUGH, DR. KEMP P. Assoc. Prof. YOUNG, DR. PAUL P. Prof. Varied Fields Upen to Sociologists Students are attentive during Miss Porterfs advanced .voicology class. Five areas of work are open-to sociology stu- dents following graduation. Careers in social work, religious work, industrial relations, social welfare and teaching require bachelor of science, bachelor of arts or master of arts degrees. The undergraduate social work sequence is approved by the Council on Social Work Edu- cation. Students fulfill requirements by parti- cipating in case work in the Dallas-Fort Worth or Gainesville areas in social work sequence of study. TWU was the first Texas university to offer a planned sequence in pre-professional social work. Dr. Bucklew counsels during her ofice hour!- Sharon Barnett pauses to read the Soci Bulletin Board. K. .sf .72-RX, , '.Z'7 .75 Q , X vt 4 r . r -, X XXNX 'r f Sociological Society ojicers are, seated left to right, Marie Gallegly, president, and Mary Gilezan, vice pres- ident. Standing are Linda Giese, treasurer, and Theola Petteway, secretary. f if 1 M- f ,, . . . ,rf Q K 1 rl 1 M ,. .5 Y f ., SN--r S, +. W 7 BARSTIS, ALBERT ' 5521 Asst. Prof. f BUCKLEW, DR. REBA M. Prof. I' I r DAVIS, DR. ETHELYN C. 'S 'D F' Prof., Chairman of Department r . . HIPP, MRS. RITA R, Ji 254 . If Instr' V X. 7? X XGA: - xk.A. 2 1, I K , T S trr' we fn ' 7 JOHANSEN, MRS. ELINOR vt :il Instr. lk . PORTER, MISS DOROTHY if? X.., Asst- Prof- Paula Perkins aids Mrs. johansen in her grad- uate research. 5 1... .Q ., Ho, x , MJ -- , 4' .J Students write headlines and copyread for each,Las5-O. Journalism Demands Time, Accuracy Two publications under the direction of the Department of Journalism offer students prac- tical experience in editing and publishing. The Daily Lass-O and the Daedalian yearbook are included in the department's four sequences of study: news writing and editing, advertising, home economics journalism and radio-tv jour- nalism. Housed in the two-story journalism building, the department has facilities for news, adver- tising, engraving, photography and typography laboratories as well as housing the University Press and the News Bureau. This year the department hosted two con- ventions: the Texas High School Press Asso- ciation and the Southwestern Journalism Con- gress. Featured speaker for THSPA was Col. Joseph Murphy of Columbia University. Miss Elaine Sheppard first woman correspondent in Vietnam headlined the Congress CHAMBERS, DR. ROBERT W. Asst. Prof. RIGLER, FRANK C. Prof., Chairman of Department Theta semtc Sharp pmidi To muni work pose mtv of jo Pi c first Au Cha I Gro Cllll of t ol the Sou mt I , 1 Co a - all l Theta Sigma Phi officers are, left to right, Barbara Mayfield, secretary-treasurerg Mrs. Gerry Glasscock, president, and Sharyn Sage, historian. Not pictured is Olivia Nichols, vice president. To unite women engaged in all fields of com- munication, to recognize achievements and to work for a responsible and free press is the pur- pose of Theta Sigma Phi, professional frater- nity for women in communications. Composed of juniors and seniors in journalism, the Alpha Pi chapter initiated radio-tv students for the first time. At the national convention in August the chapter received an award for 'cExcellence in Growthf' Hosting a convention for college journalism educators and students was the main activity of the Student Press Club this year. Composed of 15 colleges and universities in four states, the Southwestern Journalism Congress and Southwestern Student Press Club held a joint meeting in March. Dr. Robert Chambers was president of the Congress. Mrs. Gerry Classcock was president and Carla Raper, secretary of the student group. 'if gnu N,,,...-vwlvi Student Press Club ojicers, left to right, are Linda Orndorj, treasurerg Marti Gescheidle, secretary, and Cathy Hall, pres- ident. Not pictured is Gloria Vera, first semester president. Southwestern journalism Congress oficers are, left to right, Carla Raper, student secretary, Dr. Chambers, congress president, and Mrs. Gerry Glasscock, student president. With an increased faculty this year, the De- artment of Speech under the College of Arts P and Sciences offers students study in the fields of drama-interpretation, radio-tv, speech educa- tion, all areas of drama and speech and hearing disorders. Practical experience is offered in the forms of dramatic presentations and radio-ty educational programs. The department office is housed in the Music Building with excellent facilities for professional education in Redbud Auditorium. Under the Department of Speech, students may choose from two programs in the Speech and Hearing Clinic. These programs, Education of the Deaf and Speech and Hearing Therapy, prepare students for work with people having communication disorders. Therapy majors receive clinical training at the TWU Clinic and Dallas-Fort Worth clinics. Training program for Education of the Deaf majors includes student teaching at the Dallas Pilot Institute. -.,..,,,,,-ugh. Carving lineshon the outside and quoted lines from inside are characteristic of Redbud Auditorium. DW Zeta Phi Eta oficers are, seated left and right, Ann Kampfer, president, , u and Theda Rubottom, vice president. Standing are Chay Moore, treasurer, and joyce Faler, secretary. Drama students presented A Thurber Carnival in March. f ima S s Rubott we Mr nette L ,S I Drama, Therapy Comprise Department Sigma Alpha Eta officers are, seated left and right, Theda Rubottom, secretary, and Susan Blanchard, president. Standing are Margaret Malecki, treasurerg Joyce Faler, historian, and An- nette Larkin, secretary. :,:.f1:s :.'.,,. . .. f ., ,:- .-,v..,1:- . 4... eeerr - ' X yy f gr , Z x , 1 ' .X .5 - L . so E. ,. X viz' 'M- . ,..s ,,... .gg vm .. ii A - - ' ff it? ' xmas f ,, , x 1 I N X 94 .fe V A .. Vg ee F, Lx 'X EG Speech student works with small boy to improve his defect. CORBIN, MRS. JOHNNIE I. Instr. DRAKE, MRS. GLADYS S. Asst. Prof. EATON, GREGORY S. Asst. Prof., Chairman of Department FORD, DR. JUNE B. Asst. Prof. HUTCHINS, PAUL A. ..... . i , x na.. 4 A ff KLOS, THORNTON A. ...AX E X V . . A P f wi if :: 3-ax, .5 1 ' SSOC. ro . V , gig ,.. N ,,, QUINN, Miss CAROLYN sUE , A . ., as ROACH, DR- JOSH P. A Pr0f- . . t f . RYAN, DR' M' DON Assoc. Prof., Director of Speech and Hearing Clinic en ZA Zh ei r hifi V Z' 22 if I 4' .2 0 f' f he , 4 , 4 6 f uf. r,,, 'CQ s 522+ :Mtg e xi' I I Q3' ' t 'Sw f f Z L 4 i e , iff. 5' lf ' J, l f 251 ' Wes? 'eww were 4 7 s 'it g FY? ' Y? 3 X A 2 ' ti K .:2,, A il ' ,sf ,N Us 1 aj The dome of the Education Building shines through trees. Bulletin boards are part of the learning to Open to students interested in teaching as a career, the purpose of the Student Education Association is to provide its members with op- portunities for developing personal growth and professional competence. Assisting with the teacher aide program, ob- serving American Education Week and recog- nizing Teaching Career Month were among the activities sponsored by SEA. Four professors al- so held a debate on teachers' strikes. The chapter was given a c'Mission: Involve- ment Honor Award at the state convention in Houston. teach process. mf Student Council for Exceptional Children ajjficers are, seated left to right, Maria Teresa Amaya, vice presidentg Francisca Guajardo, president, and julia Rodriguez, treasurer. Standing are Dr. Chester Gordon, sponsor, and Sharrell Migl, secretary. EC T1 culuf PUD Prol tion P1 with to U edu! T morn and l cred Soul .Lu and lea I i at gi 'Xl ji gl. al ll: Fl is r Pi t Hier SEC, No, Education Department dds Two Courses Two new courses were added to the curri- culum of the College of Education this year. Principles and Practices in Kindergarten and Problems and Issues in Kindergarten Educa- tion were offered to graduates for the Hrst time. Professional educational courses combined with a well-rounded program prepare students to teach in elementary, secondary and special education fields in Texas. The school sponsors three student organiza- tions: Student Education, Pi Lambda Theta and Student Council for Exceptional Children. The College of Education is nationally ac- credited with the Texas Education Agency, Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Association of Texas Colleges and Universities and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. W' ,, L 'Ginni- Nw.. Dr. Ted W. Booker Dean, College of Education i E k ,tif f z ' f s . , . ii ' 2 m of it gs . V ' 'V-I . V 'iiilii ii- . V- 21 il i 5: 'M V H .gf 55, ' iii .. fnfj -5+ if ' Pi Lambda Theta ojicers are, seated left to right, Mrs. joy Cogburn, pries- ident, and Mrs. Marion deColigny, sponsor. Standing are Sharrell Mzgl, secretary, Rose Ann Williams, vice president, and Beverly Polk, treasurer Not pictured is Sharon Childs, historian. K. SEA oficers are, seated left to right, Sharrell Mzgl, his- torian, Evangeline Alegria, treasurer, Norma jean Hawk, secretary, and Darleen Pankratz, president. 'Standing are Phyllis Barth, programs and projects chairman: MGT? Hackemesser, parliarnentarian, and Dr. Victor Durrantes sponsor. Not pictured is Sharon Childs, vice president. wwf MUUJPWT rw DWISION 71 M210 it W 'vi W ' Ze.. mm if Student teacher explains multiplication to pupil. one 01055 1907715 about the People and geogm-f'h3' 0f.7f1Pan- In order for students in education to receive classroom teaching training, the College of Edu- cation maintains a Demonstration School. Com- prised of six grades, the school serves as a prac- tice to many education majors. Students may also practice teach in public schools in this area. The Dem School staff is composed of a teach- er in charge of each grade, four special educa- tion teachers, a librarian, a kindergarten teach- er and principal as well as a part-time Spanish teacher and a part-time music supervisor. ,NX , . me--t w , will Checking the answers is always the teachefs duty. WKNNA Education Includes School, Psychology Psychology Club ojicers are, front to back, Carla De K ren rs ' i t' n a n tt ecretar a O ak, vice pres den , Sharo B r e , s y,' treasurer, Irene Dominguez, publicity chairman, and Dr. Pena, president, Sharon Hznton, lanssen, sponsor. Three new programs at the graduate level were begun in the Department of Psychology this year: Psychometry, School Psychology and General Psychology. The department sponsored volunteers at the Denton State School, and two professors at- tended conventions on psychology and guidance. The department also sponsors the Psychology Club. BALENTINE, DR. JACK Asst. Prof. BENNETT, DR. LLOYD M. Assoc. Prof. BOOKER, DR. TED W. Prof., Dean of School '..-f xg ..' ,px J V s if . COLEMAN, DON Instr. DeCOLIGNY, MRS. MARION R. Asst. Prof. DURRANCE, DR. VICTOR R. Asst. Prof. GARDNER, DR. DELORES Asst. Prof. GARRETT, DR. LEROY Asso. Prof. GORDON, DR. CHESTER E. Asst. Prof. GRIFFIN, DR. AILEEN Asst. Prof. HALL, RICHARD Instr. JANSSEN, DR. CALVIN W. Asst. Prof. LEACH, DR. ETHEL M. Prof. REDWINE, DR. Joe 'En' Assoc. Prof. RILEY, DR. JOHN E. Asst. Prof. RUST, MELVIN E. Asst. Prof., Asst. to Dean SEXTON, DR. C. LUCILLE .5 I Asst. Prof. SPICOLA, DR. ROSE Assoc. Prof. TYSON. DR. JAMES D. Prof. WALKER. DR. PHILIP Instr. WATKINS, DR. ERNEST O. Prof. ..- -f--- s...,...- - . .,.-,... .--.. Music, Art Comprise Fine Two students practice on their orchestra instruments. Arts Colle e Offering professional training in music and art, the College of Fine Arts is composed of the Department of Music and the Department of Art. Students may work for the B.A., B.S. or M.A. degrees in either department. The first institution in Texas to offer a de- gree in music, the Department of Music offers music theory, history, voice, piano, organ, band and orchestral instruments and conducting among its varied program. Five organizations offering practical experience for students are the Lass-O Band, Serenaders, University Chor- us, Modern Choir and Lass-O Choraliers. The department is one of the few in the na- tion offering a degree in music therapy. Stu- dents receive basic musical courses in addition to knowledge and training in the clinical use of music. ..'i , .,,-2 M1075 Themlfl' Club Olivers aff, Sfllffdling, Truly Schramm, presidentg back Mrs. Wilson defines the uses of music therapy to class. row, left to right, jane Gzlbert, publzczty chazrmanj Nancy True, vzce pres- zdentg Barbara Saholt, secretary, and Gretchen Thune, treasurer. N :llpli Sthr barn Thu W csv ,V fm Alpha Mu ojicers are, standing left and right, Truly Schramrn, president, and Nancy True, vice president, back row, Barbara Saholt, secretary, and Gretchen Thune, treasurer. . L I J 2 0 ' . 1 ,,,,,,......-,,. c,c, - mx., r , ...... Sigma Alpha Iota .oficers are, left to right, Sharon Prince chaplazn Gretchen Thune, vice president, Martha Ball, president Linda Scott sergeant-at-arrns, and julia Horany, treasurer. BENTLEY, DR. RICHARD R. Assoc. Prof. BENTON, MRS. DELIA Accornpanist DAVIDSON, MRS. NORMA Asst. Prof. DOFFORT, MISS VIRGINIA M Grad. Assistant EBERLY, DR. WILGUS Prof., Chairman of Department FULTON, RICHARD W, Asst. Prof. HALLER, XVILLIAM P. Asst. Prof. LITTLE, LOWELL P. Assoc. Prof. MITCHELL, MISS ,MARTHA Asst. Prof. STRONG, MISS JOYCE E. Prof. YVALL, MRS. JOAN Asst. Prof. WILSON, MRS. ELEANOR S. Instr. The Department of Art under the College of Fine Arts is housed in a three-story building where students may study in the areas of cer- amics, photography, art history, sculpture, paint- ing, jewelry and metalwork, interior design, fashion design and costume illustrations, art education and advertising design. Graduates, because of their broad curriculum, are offered jobs in many fields such as illustra- tion of books, advertising layout and art and industrial design. A new kiln was added this year behind the Art Building. The kiln will be an asset in the area of pottery making and ceramics. eww .7-51 A 'ape 513,111 , !' : V' f-fi Dr. Warren V. Casey Prof., Dean of College of Fine Arts New Kiln Supplements Art Facilities 4,4 ,, ,r ,f f 1 ,f 'W f f? f ' ffflbll . fwfaed fro! ?7ffff ' 5 s 1 i If -A ,,f-' if lan an -:st ui -uni H gv ' an-av' ..., I er v N nr vs , 1-J., N Y.. uf 'YL 'B , x ,gf .,i . .4 , I f 5 , 'ii 5 i .iixk gainting is one of the many study areas under the Art Fine Art Club officers are seated llrlary Ruth Bonn president' left to . 1 is , 1 epartment' fight, Laura Greenleaf, second vice president, Miss Shirlee Shaver, spon- wf: Pat Bvriski, Secretary, and Lynda Brown, ,im vice president. Net pie- tured is Bambi Madsen, treasurer. 'l 0-8' ll l l i F v 1 1 A -1 4 Delft Ceya Iona 1 1 K 'ln s,.'I7' Mar Ruth Bonn kneads her clay which will ri y eventually become a ceramic. Delta Phi Delta ojfcers are, left to right, Margaret Hurt, vice presidentg Kare Ceyanes, secretary-treasurerg Miss Coreen M. Spellmarz, advisorg jo Gresham, his- torian-reporter, and Grace Liu, president. ., 9 . f ff'N'Tf ooRPRoN, Mlss CARLOTTA M. f-' I' Assoc. Prof. e S' 'iii jf LASELLE, MISS D. ANTOINETTE Prof. LEMMON, MISS THETIS Assoc. Prof. - ,sw X 5:3 X I W TTY' X x,f S iiii 1 4 . , In ' f ' 6 MAXCY, DR. MABEL E. 7? 1 Q. 'J--W. Prof. 2 gg n ' '35 MILLER, BROUGH . 4 .ggi A Asst. Prof. j l 1 'i,, i --it 'P w I- A- I UMW- fig -1 iv 'V fe , SPELLIVIAN, MISS COREEN M. A .A ff V ,., Assoc. Prof. 457, I .1 1 WU, KINGSLEY Qs r..,,-fi, Asst. Prof. ' .'4,' Interior design proves to be a helpful course for any girl who plans to marry. HAS Offers Twelve Stud Areas The first institution of higher education in the South and Southwest to offer home eco- nomics as a separate school, TWU is a pioneer in the field through its College of Household Arts and Sciences. Degree programs include B.A., B.S., MA., M.S., doctor of education and doctor of philosophy. Students may elect their major from 12 areas which include child development and nursery education, clothing and costume design, clothing and fashion merchandising, clothing and tex- tiles, dietetics and institution management, com- mercial demonstration of food, food research and technology, home demonstration, home eco- nomics education, home and family life and home economics-journalism. Housed in a four-story building, the school is equipped with sewing labs, cooking labs, re- search facilities and classrooms. A museum in the building houses a collection of inaugural gowns worn by wives of presidents and gover- nors of Texas. The gowns were donated by the Texas Daughters of the American Revolution. The College was established for two purposes which are to train women for better personal homemaking and to train them in homemaking as a career. , 2' Dr. jessie W Bateman Dean, College of Household Arts and Sciences L .X ,ii 2? 2 'tl i Cooking students follow directions in class labs Clothing and Textile Club oficers are, left to right Nanette Williams, vice presidentg Susan Dodgen, presi dent, and Geraldine Hollins, treasurer. , ss 'x -1 . is ref fig P htfiftti ,f in 'Zigi JW' P SSW'-gpyff Laying out the pattern is one of the first sewing steps. lf! .,::,5, 5 Y favs if , - A . fgr fs -1 AJ H v 7 i 5 left to right Nancy Huang, Advanced sewing students fit dresses in class. Diefegigy Club 05554515 ay-el J vice residentg Dr. Wilma A, Brown, sponsor, and Mrs. P Tony M. DeWitt, president. Not pictured LY Dorothy Basan, secretary-treasurer. fp, s ,,, . A914 A Lzfggg -f s H ...fl 3' V ' miie 'rr ., ,,,,.-f- ' -4, ,,.-.-,,..v-U-'W VA e ff, ' ,::i,A,3, . : 2512.115 'I' 'f ' ' ggzp. -f:',-515: ff: : -- .:,f, Av:'YfgL532..jr'- ,fir -- -.ar r ::-:fx--1-'sf - if ' , +'-27iw:,2-fat: Ls'-Zi Gtr- - -31+ -:A rg: 'L A-'f I --' M :.f::5t13-'zgyflf3,.fv if gf? Ur, --M , ' r WHT r , -f 1 , R595 Z ., M- . . -f1:f:f's-:iff rf: av- 2 r A '.' -' -.Lf-A ' +:f.-' fs' 5-gf. . .I-.1-fr gr.--' er f 4 xl-W ry . :af -,sin-.fzfffifr - ' ai ,dw bf 'N in , E 1 f 'N .1 3 Under the College of Household Arts and Sciences are five clubs: Home Economics Club, Home Economics Education Club, Clothing and Textiles Club, Dietetics Club and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Operating under the Home Economics Club, three organizations are specialized clubs cov- ering interests of HAS lnajors. Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary fraternity for women in home economics. Home Economics Club oficers are, seated, Barbara Haggard, president, standing, left to right, Paula Burk, reporter, Kathy Dodson, secretary,- Marilyn Nicovitch, treasurer, Lucinda Obregon, second vice president, and Sue Russ, first vice president. QV 2 W yea ,. Q Q ,Q Z f 1 i f t El ' rf-s as kmifh, 'N'-nxrwaxm f --,'E2 , rx 2 3 ,..M--mu-f 'f-,, '-VNVWW nm fym- Home Economics Education Club . Pam Russ, Mesidenti standing, letgicfgf gglft,-'ejfgifillg Nursery School children provide many experiences for child develop. Matthews, treasurer, Mrs. Delta Dungan, sponsbr and ment majors' Paula Burk, secretary. Not pictured is Nettisa Bellah vzce president. ' Phi Dad are feta l l ' 1 is i ive Organizations Upon to HAS Majors ' s S s r 4 2 K 3 r an f R A B 2 1 3 3 . 3 if 1 'ij . f '1 2 .. , A ' 7 ' J ff? A 7 f 2 as 1 . - 3. . :Vg ag , I 4 .Q X . . 1 B T I W . v-' Q 9 4 P E Y, presidentg . W . . f R. , ,, . 'f -----.-..,, wqhk I , 1 . 412 ff! Q- , -,, ..., ,,,....qff' . . ,,,, ,MW r ' C . .f .Qi 43' n, semtaryg . h T . M ss - . X ' f. . 1 .L . S X J 11h?f ifikpf B X if X 0 ' S ' A Z A A B ff Viffr . A fi . Tffidfnf, lmd .g4..s'ff14s,Q:.1e,ssf..Lg f,.L.aBm:1zeas.me..s . . . .W d lft to Ti hr Kathy Dr. Milner shows students methods in food research. Phi Upsilon Omieron oficers are, seate e g , Dodson, president, and Earlene Hedrick, vice president. Standing are Paula Burke, reporter-historian, and Susan Dodgen, sec- retary. ALFORD, DR. BETTY B. Asst. Prof. BROOM, DR. ESTHER R. Asst. Prof. BROWN, DR. VELMA A. Prof. CASTER, DR. BETHEL M. Assoc. Prof. CHESSER, MRS. BARBARA JO Asst. Prof. DUNGAN, MRS. DELTA sst Prof Asst. Prof. , ff' 4 if ..-1 I Ou dgyllopl JACKSON, MRS. BARBARA H. Asst. Instr. ,,.r f ,4?. 1 .i iv. ,fwfi .ar xfffjffiga fg 5 JOHNSON, DR. BBRNADINB ' ggfggggg, A Asst. Prof. LANGFORD, DR. FLORENCE f r R A Prof. Az T THOMAS, DR. ELIZABETH F 4, Assoc. Prof. ff' TYLER, DR. DORA R. Prof. WHITE, Mrss MARY B. Assoc. Prof. YOUNG. MRS. VENETA O. Asst. Prof. A. . . EMMONS, MRS. ROMONA W. Therap Schools, Programs Grow 'Qx OT Club officers are, seated left to right, Vicki Knox, treasurerg Stephanie Braa-tz, secretary, Alicia Garza, vice president, and Randa Stevenson, president. Sponsors, top row, are Miss Mattei and Mrs. Pershing. Students in the School of Occupational Ther- apy obtain a broad liberal arts foundation, therapy practice and experience, together with the professional occupational therapy courses. The school, one of the top-rated in the country, is the only OT school in the Southwest. Actual experience with patients in approved Texas hospitals is stressed. Upon successful com- pletion of all academic and clinical courses, stu- dents may take the American Occupational Therapy Registration Examination' for certifi- cation. ir t IVEY, CURTIS Instr. MATTIE, MISS CRUZ A. Asst. Prof. l PERSHING, MRS. RUTH W. Assoc. Prof., Director of School nf J N . Mr. Ivey instructs seniors Mary Ann Martin and Nancy Supler in drilling of a board. I al 'x Q1 l Phyfic Naam: preszlf l l gg r I E 121 This mdarion, her with courses' wmv, SI. ipproved Sful com. USGS, stu. lpational vr icnifi. Physical Therapy Club oficers are, left to right, Darcy Eades, treasurer Naomi Black, parliamentariang Miss Abrams, sponsorg Cynthia Ellison, ' ' l ' l tar . presidentg Louise Gansky, vice president, and Elizabeth Clemen , secre y TWU,s School of Physical Therapy is a de- veloping schooll' as recognized by the American Physical Therapy Association. New facilities were set up the second semester in the basement of Stoddard Hall. Additions were made to the junior curriculum this year. In October, Dr. Laura K. Smith at- tended the Council of Physical Therapy School Directors. She was also panel moderator of the Arthritis Symposia in February. I y-.. ABRAMS, MISS WILMA Asst. Prof. FIRRA, MRS. JOAN C. Instr. is I9 A, SMITH DR LAURAK Director School of Physical Therapy CY PT student practices helping a patient lift small weights. College Pioneers Professional Fields One of the pioneering schools of professional education in the field of physical activity, the College of Health, Physical Education and Rec- reation ofifers each student a wide variety of course opportunities. Specialized courses in dance, recreation, ther- apeutic recreation, physical education and health lead majors to receive the degrees of bachelor's, master's and doctor of philosophy or doctor of education. Facilities of the college include tennis courts, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, two gym- nasiums, golf course, archery range, hockey field, dance studios, rifle range and classrooms. The first college in Texas to offer a degree in physical education, TWU was also the first school in the South to offer a degree in thera- peutic recreation and one of the first three col- leges in the nation to offer a degree in recrea- tion. The college sponsored a Girl Scout program for the children at the Denton State School Students organized troops and volunteered their time to assist with the program of HPECJR Professional Club ojicers are, left to right, Nancy Mizef vig? p'e5ide'1f! 1059 Rodfiquez, Correrpondl M' B675 Lyle 007lf675 wzth recreatzon majors concernmg ajilzatzons mg secretory, Diana Matula, treasurer, and Mary White- ner, preszdent. Not pzctured is Ann Stivers, recording secretary. ' r 3 IOS , ,TW lucation 1 ,UT L., M ,,f, e, f ' f' ., .. ,M , V , , ,f,,f 2 5 - C' ' 4 Instructor illustrates proper playing form. C Gymnastics is required of all majors in Health Physical Education and Recreation. QQ- E' l , :E -' 'w ,Q mfr. ll. N s l -35 'P' wi, 1. m ' 1 ' X . .g xx AA x QI! VL Ae, XX t H -4' ks :in 4 3 jg!!!-f'A I, .xxx Health students study organ and skeletal models. 'lf R I ,f- ' AJ, ,. , , I x A x,,,,9:z'.f-g'Jf-'P' I at A 1 Lf, .::I,:.,i:' Studenff we given the 0PP0'ifU71iW fo Plan affivifief ffl' the Dem' Graduate students experiment with the performance tester. onstration School students. Special Programs, Projects Started 7 if sh , Several special projectspwere carried on ii the department. Dr. Richard V. Ganslen, witl the help of Miss Joyce Pruitt, made a studj to find the typical TWU student as to body measurements, size and weight. A workshop in mental retardation and physi- cal education offered observation experience foi interested students of all majors. The workshop, conducted in March, was very well attended A recent addition to the college, the perform- ance tester is used in various physical activities to learn students: reflex action timing and per- formance. The Modern Dance Club went on a tour ir Texas presenting special programs. They alsc travelled to Ardmore, Oklahoma, where thej gave a program for the community. 1 iff 1' L Dr. Ganslen and Min Pruitt measure ll volunteer. ! tx 4 ,, if 2 4: I ' ' 6 444441 ' ff te qi'5Sik'iQAXxx x-f.. , - 5 I 3 .AN 5 1 Physical erluculimz xludcnfx jmriiffpalf in II mujm l'l7HPj'bf1 T w w S N. ,L . K 1, .1 -' 22 fl '.-., , 1 V f A v , ,A - ... H '1,.:' M--. ..m-- --.,. , -J- Q- ' ' .vjv , srff- f ffjgwsg , 4 my .'. -A: . ' ,. . H .,-. nf' - ' .-1, ' ' ,'1:x'.'- L ..,, V 17. - 4-.',f,, .+ ' ' . ' ,ll 47 1 ., ,, -Vx 'I J.. v -., X--'L-V nz . '. -'H' 1-' ffww-f'A - fi - ,- - -S' '1'fr1cl1z'11g r1pf11r11Iz'fr ,-11111 lflllvff' I-flxffllffx xlurlful IH frrlrct bfzl ling fm.xition. AMOS. IDR. ROSICNIARY R. Assoc. Prof. GANSLEN. DR, IUCIILXRU Y. K F N 3. 5 Prof. x Ng 'L' ,731 H.-XNIKIONID. XIISS ISHRTIE ,. iw 'W 'Q V Asst. Prof. x Nj' HAYES. QENE A. Nw., ff-L AMI. PXTJ1. r i LYLE. HER! E.. DIR. -Mit Pml. ,xii v 2.4 H 1 . . . . .:-'- P L . ... ..... , , MAGEE. was Kfx'1'H131a1NE xv. ubqu t 5, .. H Ki. 2 ' ANI. PI-Ot-I 'L .P S f x1YE1'S ln' 1'F'V1'x'E A v, L 'N I . x. . x. Q , Q .A ' 1 N' ' Q I?mll l H xc FS I . ...N gg f - yas. na. K ' 1 ..A, an I .XML Pmf. f b K ,,,.. XNYL 11OsEN'1'sxx'1r3G. rm. 1031, . A P . 2 ' M. mf. Xfbf f . .... X 'KX 2 sHRlaR11,1.. 1111, c:1,,xL'1J1NR ,Xwrmcl Prof. Library Science Accredited by Alpha Beta omcers are, seated left to right, Mrs. de Cordova, sponsor, Connie Baird, president, Orel Taylor, treasurer, and Andrea Edwards, vice president. Standing are Shirley Stephens, secretary, Pat Robbins, re- porter, Marilyn Wood, historian, and Sandy Pollitan, pledge captain. CLAYTON, MISS MARGUERITE V. Asst. Prof. DE CORDOVA, MRS. FRANCES M. Asst. Prof. DIXON, MISS D. GENEVIEVE Prof., Director of School Instr. MARINO, DR. SAMUEL II. Asst. Prof. MINITER, JOI-IN II. Prof. JOHNSON, MRS. ELIZABETH S. A L A The School of Library Science offers both the BA. and B.S. degree for library science majors, and the master of arts or master of library science for graduate students. The school, one of two in Texas accredited by the .American Library Association, is located in the first building in the country to be de- specifically for the education of librar- signed ians. An addition to the LS building is cur- rently under construction. Members of the faculty have attended con- ventions this year in Texas, Arkansas and Louis- iana. .X 'x up f, Ni X...t.ec J . V Students practice library procedures by working in lab. ml Sfitrrr 115 H accredited mf lSl0tated ll to be de. Ori of librar- lfllllg E cur. ,tttnded con. as and Louis Y ,Qu it rv- P'-Ps ff' ,es-' Q ,J 1 5 ,Sd I ,age ' 1 J..-e , 0 - . 705144. Bralley Library attracts students for study and research. nwftdul ef ld Library students make book relections. 111' a. ,gn-I-.,.... . , ..-A ., As... I ', . Irn . .il , 1 Xl' 5: 1 '-'x1.' r all F., .. M.. '- in M SCHULZE, DR. IVAN L. T, Librarian. University Library' , Placed in the top 22 libraries of tax-sup- ported institutions in Texas last year by the American Library Association, the Bralley Me- morial Library was rated 141 per cent adequate. The ALA bases its accrediting standards on a ratio of number of books to the number of students. As of August, 1966, library volumes totaled 288,160 with periodical subscriptions numbering over 1,350 Two special book collections concerning Tex- as are housed in the library. The Texas Wo- man's Collection contains biographies and stories about women while the Texas Collection in- cludes volumes on Texas history. Students from both North Texas State Uni- versitx' and TWU use the library since an agree- mentlfor students: use of both schools, libraries was made. utstanding Training Cffered in Nursing Miss Faye Pannell, Dean of College of Nursing BROWN, MRS. DIXIE L. Instr. FRANKE, MISS GESINE A. Assoc. Prof., Asst. to Dean TERRY, MRS. INEZ R. Asst. Prof. DAVIS, MRS. BONNIE S. Instr. ' A four-year program set up by the College of Nursing enables students to think as individ. uals, to cooperate with others and to communi- cate with others. A balanced program of liberal arts is com. bined with nursing courses to make the nursing student as well-rounded and professional as pos- sible. Students receive clinical training at either Dallas County Hospital District or the Texas Medical Center in Houston. Plans were being discussed this year concerning the establishment of a clinical center at Amarillo. Graduates of the College of Nursing receive job offers in many fields of nursing following their completion of the four-year bachelor of science program. Mrs. Brown shows model to her nursing class. P IP by thai orhmkasltl ' and to mm be . imml is 'Si Jroilkethelir - f3SSi011a1,S: Wing any H Y 1. of Nursing my nursing l0loli r-year bachslr, Y , f Plam wembt a tllC CSlHlJli5hD 3939-.S l-v!OJu.n.x'S ,hx - - V ' . , 'Q : B -I g, V , b , i V . 7, H, N N 4' LA .-.S ,,,,7W't . x ,- -' .,.g ,.., ,A .,.x:gNv I- L' .- '- Q , J'.s!.N4s!.s.1 . Yvb- ,Y-W S Q A -'ln 1 , tif'-'Tri' 751' vi F P , ,-v -D - f-4 V -. fr f - X X 3 . H Au' , f , L' dx J ' tl Q ,, , , X., XJ . - , '7E.,5ffQ 4. 1f:'j1f'gg ' V u J I5 1 i V -. --I-V:-, . Q 5 . . -4 rw , , ' --'wel ':J.JJ:J Jo S YJ'n -Ln nJf'h uc 1 1 N-J A nJf5 I U SJ 'x . 1- idx, .M-v:, A , K 4, d Q A -J 4 - - - : 2 ', 5 1 Q .E.-'ESL-eND Q.: f:Lo.f....:.e . of ..... .J.s.v--s-1-.f f'LSVf'.if'. ' Q , Q 4 '. x V V , ,. .' un fm X li J'-lil: XJJJDS ..h..J.'J...a.N.L . .s..fs. .rf-N . , d 1 , 'f' -' : V V t :Ti- i:'V-i:1,'?Ai?i:' 'ij D Q: ffhn IX J JJ! no Jw 1 K if 4 V - Sv 1 4 -n dun 1 nd - I? ' ' I -4 ' ' ' 'a - 1 1 If' A f- f' JN X. J, X L :rg-Qsn. V, . :V 'j,,-if-i, ' A ,I - 1' V, A , , , A n ' :JL!JJ -:Cixi-mf J.-4fNN.n4an.NnN.a I , I VI- , rv F' 'N' U J .' - ' -4 4 ff1L122J1J:5.-J 5 H15 .93 DJ C,.'.f .l on 'Jo 5 .. . :sg cipijgfyggaggy, . A , . s, ,Q -: fx . -0 Q' - 1 -Q ,,VSM':,+V ig.r:VV.3,1, ,,.' ixiglslgg ,Al-TV.V,,'l.!-,,,,1 .4 x ,Q 4 -1 i fn: t 5:55 f:'3f1V' '.3.n. uf :LLL A-J s--T V- -V U N-' 53 'V 'N 9 ' ' 'V . g.- ,fi ect- rr .' H .-.H . '7.f fs'-V-' ,V ., . V .girl--1,,.V.-A,,,,-gl1ri,,fMV. - 8 - , ' . , ,f V V- V , A Q - - A -. .. Q- - X 1 , ,,, ,A -3, -, , vb . .t 1' ,air 'fur v , :I 2 f fN --1 ,- , , .. , ' ,. , -1 N ' , ,-3 ' -gtiyf-fifS3:,lg'5l'lYL.fg,l f ,: ffx, ak J -l'Jn ... .-Na .4 , N2 pp ,Sp ev lkrunftd-uf u sl Nu. n-Nejtg: Alf, :ggi -..e rin.-,,f, fm, .V V- f V ,- 'f - - -V 'NVQ r-VV .1 ' , L:,.l'f.. ,:,: :fy ,'f,1't-yfM-j ' ,-,V 'V V, f 4 'r , , I - f . Q ' .F V X r ', - ,fm - D - 'Y .V- J -Vg , ' I- ,'m'- L., , :-'ff' ,,.-XL., ' -Z,j',V-,ff.V-:,fff-cf:-VH, ,-fr 'A-fl r 'Q V V. ,Q QL: V 'J gl ,4 :J ' ' J 'J ul N - , ' -- . 'lj 3 3-..,f:. k,, - ' '..',,s. , K 7. A . jf- V, Q.. Lk 4 f 1A,,'fI' 'YH-. 51'-' ,'-'f'l4V 'ff-' If MV-7' V' ' -. - . ' ' ' 'V .- F V -' A ' - V-' .1 , V2 I ' ' ' , rg. ' 'J' ', '-,' ' '-. I '5 . .D VV .ef.:yf,v4s-,-,ff-if-f' Q. 1 A V. f ' V - i nf. ' V. V -V t-' Eff? --' ,.Vf-55'-r .V N ag: ':v.-rf V' W ,4..,,,:f.f1!,-- Af, J.-VJ, h L, , , V' .' Q: ,, A - . , .Y At-T - , .g..v.:. V-U, .-x1':'X-,igfx-Jxk,p',,pn , A 5 I ,' -' A Y . , ' ,Q ,,,, 0' f-4 1 4 -1 'O H I -JX I '-H , A. ffm, 321 ..g.k VV '.' 'H , .!- . - f' f' 1 . . 5 - -1,-V g V, .-- ,V V' N- ,V w YA, ,-4 A W wir' I J i K nf r I: :J :J Q uk. LJ JN ' .--A S-0 u-.4 -D JVQ nl sJ no :X in .Mft .ff 'V' :: be H.. . f' .' 'lf V ,V ,fj H, f .NV . ,- V' A ' 5 , , i , ,..V - f , .' -V - , -,V,- ,V -V V, - re,-. ,vs'.',v'. V V V .VVf,,-.fd 1-NA ,f f- V , , , 1 -g -V , ,V cz . V' ft, -L't, 1-X , V---, E, ,F JV f25',,24fff.'i:, it V 'I 1 ' 'J V I Q. 'xg 1 1-X. ,' T -'i' ff --I :lf-'ff 5 .f- -.fT..5A2-'FL ,,. ' '..-,'f,,,,.Vf ,xl ,g. '.-,Faq-,f .1 v gym, , ,,:',.'.,. ,V'- .JA , ,I F, V A V l,, q - ' - . .V -,V g. ,I V N V' . - K-,cfv If . V ,-y--. r .V,..s-,. -,,,,.V',,-.ug -fy VV ' ,, V' 4 W 1 ,.... vi . .V 1 h . g ,L--rj.,-,,,,?,,,: f , ...J-My V - -I ' pu n qt r 'xg x , . - . .- ,VA J, V - V ' ' nc-JN-nuuN.puq Q 1548! 'L Q ,V , , 1 1- J., ., 1 .g':V ,-'g h , in Y . b ,,l,f., gurl. I 1 I , I ..: .x - , 'Q , A , Plaque is placed on the wall inside the Graduate Science Research Building. rggin Honored for utstanding Contributions p M Dr. Robert W. Higgins, former chairman it mm of the Department of Chemistry, was honored March 18 for his outstanding efforts and ded- ication to education and research. At a special ceremony in the Graduate Science Research Building, a plaque dedicated to Dr. Higgins was unveiled by Dr. John A. Guinn. For l6 years Dr. Higgins held the chairman- ship of the department and resigned this year for reasons of health. During his time he initi- ated new programs which include division of the Departments of Chemistry and Physics to make each a separate unit, beginning of the Ph.D. program in radiation chemistry, increas- ing department staff, and moving of graduate programs into the new building. Besides being honored by the plaque unveil- ing, he was recognized by the Daily Lass-O in a special issue of the paper in honor of his work at TWU. Dr. Higgins' family view plaque. Science Research oves to New Building in -dl' ,,kg,,3,,q.a.,,.v n-.enprvhcvvisu-wvsa. .t..-ffm-.1-t... -. .p..v.1-v.- sum, M fs K f :sofa .:, rf . - L f-Qs-.W .s - ...kaalw ,...i.w.r..... -. '. The face of the new building is shaded by large trees. Studies of graduate students and faculty were moved into the new Graduate Science Research Building this year. Built specificallyfor research purposes, the building was officially opened early in 1968. The graduate chemistry program, begun by Dr. Robert W. Higgins, is relatively new with the hrst candidate receiving her doctorate in June. Among the various research projects were studies of rare sulfur compounds from petroleum which is under the guidance of Dr. Higgins. ' ' aio : get t Dr. Foster inst ut D' h' ' . , tmmeter' r C 5 uma S lu m the use of the mais SPN- Dr, Hamilton adjusts the nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer. y II6 acuity were WW Of TCSQHHEJ UE' Openfd t begun by ' new with Dctorate il, 'lm were petroleum Iiggins. ff 4 3-4 H in F' L, 1 fftrtmfu E Sffrvs f4s 'f EDU096 l oss G J Mrs. Rosemary Fowler, doctoral candidate in chemistry, prepares to inject ' ' th a sam le into the instrument at the left. Puzsuen Wong, center, tunes e :goo o '-Il 'gjjvob 117000 R41-4,4 P instrument while Dr. Foster and Diana Shiu observe. , . Stephanie Stephens works with the three channel lxquzd sczntxlla Biology students Mrs. Kathy Foster, foreground, and hliss Lin Berkley also work in the new buzldzng. tion counter. Anim-nv: N r 'D CII C3 9 ,f I I 9 ,555 ,ag M 5 553 6660 Q .f ANSQQQ msg? tiff . , .,- . -,.+:f:f.'i:TQ'l-ll .. Qtkifi-in- 1TJ. -Q :ff i erfbl ':E'.1'Gfi'f'2j.i'f3I 'if -gI f7-if?--if-i -F-.15 fl? 35: 32 --'gf n--: .'-1-'.1L','1:-4111,g.- - 51 5- 4, - gf -.13 .gp .111 '.v 11 , 7.-9,4 t-,-2 fl f F :ff -3g,-g--- 5-'It - -H -. .yinnir-11-4 -FHL .-1.1 - '-2 :grin p4 'Lf j3:'5 .-,pf-1.--r: yt:::-: pn-1.3 -jyj :'.-5'rfP 'rl 1 ':'X1'gjQjg.-2 5: rite ,VE-,.-gk 'fr-. .v-:Fei:s-:.xQ2': 3' . A ' . ' -no---. Ft--'wa J-fn 'EJ4w:'L': Research assrstant B J Stover x-rays an anesthetized monkey as part of a przmate metabolzsm study. The Research Institute, under the direction of Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, is a non-profit pro- gram set up to dispense information which will help the state of Texas and -the rest of the na. tion. Sponsored by federal, state and commercial agencies, at one time the institute carried on 25 individual projects. Nutrition projects have included such studies as the mineral content of skeletons of children, eating habits of American families and their consequent physical status, maintenance of physical and skeletal integrity of astronauts and correct composition of the ration of American soldiers. Textile Science Research is another main project of the Institute. The National Cotton Council and the Cotton Producers Institute co- operated with the Cotton Research Committee of Texas in supporting TWU's extensive studies in cotton research. TWU's studies concern the investigation of textile finishes, the consumer usage of cotton and its competitors and detergency as related to the care of cotton and cotton blends. Last year the Institute was awarded a grant by the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration for continuation of research into the effect of weightlessness and confinement asso- ciated with the cockpit of an Apollo spacecraft on the status of bone demineralization of the astronauts. Left a researcher hand feeds a bed rest study who is engaged in a period 0 extreme znactwzty to aid in a study of simulated weightlessness. At the rtght blood zs bemg taken from another bed rest subject. 1 sill ww. . Ns I . te duefiitp ipmmptt. ,wfuthttt to ms Imd on SllCh5tudiF S and tm .tenants GI V0I12il1t5aHd if -Amtfitgm .other main mai Conti Institute Q, ' Qomliiitltt Wt studitt C5iig21Ii0n gi if cotton and elated to tht tdtd a grant pate Admin- tth into tht iement asstt Ho spatettzit tation of tht ,4 lr pl 5 ,. 't t 1 t ' Q Institute Studies Textiles, Nutrition - 'fi-ri' Y tl 3, ,t Scientists apply permanent Cotton Research Program. K. ' .. is -. X ' T .,.- be ' X xx . 5. , xx , .L X ss s. 4 si ss :-- K , , s A ., K E. ' 'Vs ,Asst so K ,ef ss .X . .i,f3XS it .wi Y . ss ss -Q--A . s s. X in , is . . , .X L X . 1 fe, A - ,s. ir. X Q.. NX . 1 vis-w 5 - ' s ' ' ' X 55'-Y' -SS ix kixkts :. - SX x X ' N ti It. I t X. i A, NAS ti t ' -.E ss-f ' ,sit ms t ,,. A -U press ffvt L A - X ski ' sg, K C .P . Q ! .Q A 5A i i i t L the 1 X 4 ' 4 ' tri g,g.,,, .- til?-s:gg'?5f' ., -A -. us- Q -2 f - ' T ,f'E7 . -5, A' v 5, ,, . , . i .. V Qyfy E -. .V. ,, If ' f '? ',3.1,, pg, Q . ---..'.. x gf ' . -- - H ' '-s2i:'2f - f' ' ,Q wwf- A . 9' L ., M 'A . jsgrff 1. f' -' .V .HV -Q. :417.,Zw ,M t .4 ag 71' A -fs-f.-.t ? rf. Q, it -,FQ , . -.z..,,-..s.1'- QA' , 3 SLM f- v,',Q,1x,,w5 ' .vi ,Ms if M, , . ,. , ., 1' ' 'f' f , 4 sweiff, fl.-V'. - I5 1' , J I . i ff 'bhl ,Qi-iitra. QQ4S!:,..n.?-1-Z1 1 4 MACK, DR. PAULINE BERRY Director. Researcii Institute ASHBY. MRS. 'IESSIE BI. Stitistiml Asst. BUMPASS. MRS. BERNICE Teclmiml Asst. CILC HRIST. WALTER XY. Resmteh Asst. 'Tn l Teclimeni Asst. CTREAR. MRS. LRNOII Statistical Asst. P W . A A A PYKE. DR. RALPH E Assoc. Prof.. Nutrition stov-311. B. ut. Research Asst. f sf ww YOSE. GEGRGE P, Prof.. Rzidiograpiiie JACKSON. MRS. ORA D ,,,,, ....-. - ......, .... ......--.-....- Board, Alumnae Play Vital R016 IU Mrs. Stark views her portrait placed in Stark Hall. As in most colleges and universities, TWU is governed by a select body of forward-thinking individuals. This group, the Board of Regents, plans the future of the University. The Board is in charge of deciding new build- ings to be built on the Dallas, Denton and Hou- ston campuses, changing of school policies and activities that should be sponsored by the Uni- versity. The 21-story Stark Hall is named for a mem- ber of the Board of Regents, Mrs. Nelda C. Stark, and for her contributions to the physical and educational development of TWU. rowth f ,f + , ami? ,ff-rfb M- ,e 522526 iv? ' !.......,. ...., ,V t ..,..mx,Q. 'h Members of the Board of Regents are, back row, left to right DT Iohn Guinn, University presidentg Regan Houston III, board Uwe chazrmdsfl Gary Morrisorzg Mrs. Raybourne Thompson, and Mrs. Nelda C til Front row, Wendell W. Mayesg Robert A. Hall, board chairman U Frank B. Appleman. Not pictured is Mrs. jack T. Bowman 1 ' 11 V . l fnffg Tz-' 5 ? r . 3- . 4 g c 1. I f Q.. 2,4 ' 1 5 l , i ,, z . i Alumnae A.v.voc1'ation President Helen Thorpe is presented a corsage by Mrx. Dorothy Holland, fourth vice president. Organized in 19135, the purpose of the .Klum- nae .Xssoriatiou is to unite all former students of Texas Woman's L'niversity. ,Xnyone who has completed six hours of work at the l'Ilix'Crsity' is automziticwdly ai memher. 'lihe association maintains a central olhce in the Student Vnion Building where the .Xlumnae Bulletin :md other materials are sent out. Closely linked with the .Xlumnae .Xssociation is the TYYL' lfoundation which is a non-profit organization for rec'eix'ing and administering donations and gifts to the University. Associa- tion memhers are urged to support the Founda- tion hy eontrihuting five dollars or more per year. The Association sponsors state-wide Chapters of alumnae groups. This year the central ofhce seeretarx' is Miss Barbara Decker. .lf l l r-ir-ai if 'Nm YY - Tn? ., . t- r X . . A xi 'gf' . . X :Q J :P K. '- -'r 1- f. N ' Association members enjoy a luncheon in Hubbard during Homecoming. ' Q' 'Q 24 gr.. BEENE, MRS. CWEN Asst. to Dean of Admissions BLYTHE, MRS. ELLA MAE Acting Treas., Chief Clerk BRANTLEY, MRS. MARGIE L. Reference Librarian BROWN, MRS. MARY KAY Sec., CHAS CAMPBELL, MISS MARY Pianist, HPER CAMPBELL, MISS PAMELA Sec., Nursing CHURCH, WELDON D. Pressman, Univ. Press COCKRILL, MRS. CORINNE L Supervisor, Mimeo. Service COFFEY, MISS BILLIE JEAN Sec., Comptroller's Office CONN, MRS. FLAVIA N. Clerical Asst., Library CRARY, MRS. RUTH M. Asst. Dean of Women DENNIS, MRS. DAMRON S. Documents Librarian DOOLEY, MISS JESSIE L. Mimeo. Service DOUGHTY, MRS. E. M. Sec., Asst. to the Pres. EDWARDS, MRS. SARA JANE Sup. Teacher, Dem. School EVANS, MISS KENNEDY Reference Librarian EVERETT, BERT Foreman, Maintenance FARRAR, MISS MARY SUE Clerk, Research Institute FLETCHER, RICHARD E. Coordinator, Bookstore and PUB FLOYD, MISS DORA T. Cataloguer, Library FRY, MRS. REBA L. Stat. Asst., Research Inst. GIBSON, MISS-GERTRUDE Special Assistant HARDING, MRS. MONA V. Sup. Teacher, Dem. School HELTON, MRS. MARY LOIS Mimeo. Service HILL, CARL Mimeo. Service HOTTELET, MRS. PAULINE Sec., CHPER HUBBARD, MISS MAMIE Sup. Teacher, Dem. School JACKSON, MRS. BETTY M. Director, Placement Ser. JACKSON, MRS. D. ELOISE Sec., Research Inst. JENKINS, MISS MARY NELL Asst. to Registrar JUDKINS, MRS. ETHEL M. Sec., Extension Ser. KEARNS, MRS. LULA H. Purchasing Agent dministration-Staff 41-'E' 2 .' Tcgi 4: 41: .av . s.,,-.l, I .fi f J N ' ' 'l 4 f At V 227' ' ,'1gi'ri., ,S X I . Q lu.: 1 -. as F .yxyfx V ,G .rf F' r l .. R. 'E? 'f-' 1+ -iff' 5 'la . '-., ', .Q -i . . MAYS, MRS. MARGARET J. See.. Dean of I-Vomen MESLER, MRS. YVONNE N. Special Ed. Teacher, Dem. School MILLER, MRS. A. ALBERTA Sec., Bus. Mgr. Ofhce MILLER. MISS LILLIE B. Circulation Librarian MILLER, LINDA K. Clerk-Typist, Asst. to the President MORDECAI, MRS. ELOISE Sec., News Bureau MYERS, MRS. GRACE Sup. Teacher, Dem. School NORMILE, MRS. CAROLE Cler. Asst., Dean of Admissions ORR, MRS. 'IOELLA A. Asst. Cataloguer, Library PORTER. MISS HELEN K. Sec. to President PRATER, DR. .IUANITA Principal, Dein. School RICH. MISS PAIILA -IANE Special Counselor RICHTER, MRS. MARGARET Sec. to Vice President ROBERTS, MRS. MARGARET G Pianist, CHPER ROYVLETT, MRS. BERTHA LEE Sup. Teacher, Dem. School SIKES. MRS. HELEN Payroll Clerk. Compt. Office SMARTT. MRS. MYRTLE A. See.. OT SPURGIN, MRS. ,IIMMIE F. Nurse, Univ. Hospital TAYLOR. MISS WILLIE LEE Periodicals Librarian TRIETSCH. MRS. BOBBIE JEAN Sec., Chemistry WILLIAMS. EDWARD -I. Bus. Mgr. for Plant Operations WILSON, MRS. LEONA P. Order Librarian Teachers Step Out of Classreem Roles . .- ss ,,..........---- A 4 K V X X li. if .,, j . R K e ' f Z Q Fgfiiwafffwa ff j . ff is 2. fr' xi 1 Ag 7 , ' y as Vs j f 1 .....L... j A Dr. Buckelew is on the run as usual. Dr. Duggan relaxes beside the piano at Corn Huskirf. Faculty members and students rehearse in Little Chapel. .., 'iris ri--X41 Dr. Casey shows off his camera and photographs. Dr. Landry, Dr. Stuart and Dr. Casey rehearse for the annual nzelodrama presented by faculty members at Gola' Rush. We 8'Pl vii ft uni ' i 'xff Mr. Klos relaxes and laughs at a s!urlent's joke. 1 ,Lag A, .., .. V - gy R' xg ' 15 -. wgwi ,sw r 5 .J , ,J n . lqgsq 34.42 L-X K -H l' Q . qgf xiii 9 ,s r . - -r r C-f:ff..,f . if 5. , .1 5 .. I , . . 1 ' v-gfilqr M, A 3' V+ - ' . ' iff' -gy - 1 4:'..,,- uf-g--s.. 9+Yf-fi , Vi jg? Y 'X ,,, Q' '1.,,N-:X-,alf-x,' Z -4 , e f . '. , . , .1,,, 2' v-F . r- 3. , J Qvw . - . r 'K' P- '-' ' '.'1 .' ' - ZW- ff V ' 'V' 4' - -iff ifx I' A-'f'-A-1 g 1. ' A '1.,q - .ry I A ' Ls, yi -- ' yH':'f.'i'3 f ' Q lg: '. 'Q 'L 'Ta 21' ' 'KLM ' -' .-- .Dt-'fl' W3 '., '-' - -4 -, , T I rr 'HH 1- -'Y 'N'4'L fe C . sf . r ' G5 'A 4 ' I.. - H . ' . sn a ff ro 4 I ' t51.'i9'f ' N - v- Q:5,4,z,ujjx7 if - ns' A ! .qzi ' LH' QQ, .n,l' -Q ' V' rfwf1? 1f'.'f if .QL-QLZF4, if ggfff 43-rp I 9--.' r ' 'gg flfjfx. 4 K Q5 , rx? '. ,gl S I ' x ..31I!'m ' 'I rv v 'Agri 6 , . ' -,-1, . ' .rl , , -.... 3 sf 3 gx!,f,..A!4' . . . . 3Q',,' A'K f.'! 1 l - , ,. ,ff'Z.':,,:. we fi? is ' . is .e Q h' .Wi .H r i M. , ww: fffifrf-5 ' 2: .Q E' -T 'id 4 2 ' , .241 4-if, 53 shy' -: k ' J i , -A::y,.i.-sf ,Q ,gs e '- 4 54' ' 1 4. ,ng fi fl, in g. - ,, Q My 5. .-,ff 1, -fy ' zf X ' '. ??E+3 , pg- .f A- X - 3 -'V Y, f A . i Y , ' 3 f Obi .le E so ,- Dr. Cuinfz enjoys himself ar Ihe 'Get Acqufzinled' picnic. P 3 -.rgxmw ilcd by 14111111 Bvlxl t N ,J F ,ei f . gf 'fu ' 2 CG mphasizes Student Bod I i , , -,K 2 ' '- ' , . iii.. .. Q 3: ' l7iI?IdUT,, , ,,.f.,-WH' .-jf?'Jff?g9 .pf 051736 ' N ' ' f.7 n'Z-will A, ,',',,3.n '-,gg ' ' 'IN H W , .,,V',-vm,-,th 'M . f1wz,v,, 1 My. , , , ' 1 Q' 1 ' . li 1' . , HKU 'P . , t mf ,...--,lw , ' 5-'. HI? u:nm,'-'-Lf , Mnxmf-f, VI .HIMIVUVHWZ . . 4, omxzxaftg . .t.,,,n,ygt I , ,.n,um,xu,f-Vw n,mtn,,w1.,x1.f 1 I., n..n.n.1t,w4x-ti 5 ::.:. , A V ,..,,ggw.'o,t ' ',,,.ii,,. H1v jd - fv1,,,,yg - ,,.,.f,-fm,1,l', H A,.,,mm, 'A -.QI.wf 'HE , M I,.. -W, ' L'- j,,..' Ht- I th' ,,,.' ,,f.Ku,v ,- ' ' ,'1, , . , f 1 .,7 , , '1, f',,f,' I ,f, my rmmgwn' SITO!!Il'AL'IIIl',kfCI vice f1I'f?.Yl'Il8IIl ix Bferzrla Lev. Upon cntcring TWU cx'c1'yonc on cznnpns isa zuxtomnztticnlly 21 member of the Cznnpnw C1OX'Cl'llINCIll Associzttion. CGA strongly empha- sizes Student Bodx' Participation. Meetings arc held once n week in thc Student Lounge. articipation 'X 1 1 - , Q N. it 1 r A f ,3 ti f jvh ,, :Lp A V hftbi, .f-.A 4 ' V ' A A U V .ggi-. 4 V I -If J. i ff' . .41,,j fig!! rf, 0 A X ' ! 2' ' '1 tre'11,mr'f'1' it lirrnzlzz I'e'!e'rwrz. C,l,,f ' 2 UH: llmnff :N CCL-1 , if .E f ' 1' nf- wwf :ff ft -.in 1fIIJIIlrl'l'7lli71. .. ,.......-., ,.....,...t ,.f.A . , -.. ..., ....- .1-- - CCA introduces freshmen to campus activities in the annual Umterszg C Leads Campus Actiw mes CGA began traditional activities this year with Freshmen Qrientation and University Re- ' f f view followed by Gold Rush Carnix al, one o the most successful fund-raising projects on campus. e first annual Women's Day Colloquium Th was held in April. The purpose was to show how much women contribute to society and to emphasize the importance of women in to clay's world. silly mailings. CGA hosted a Leadership Coriferenre this year which proved very successful. Guest speaker Robert T. Cliomivp Davis discussed types of leaders and qualities which a leader acquires. Motivation and communication were discussed as major campus problems. Ie!?f2I't .YC'7lfIlfl'Z'l7Y roll' url II flrofmvfrl molion. W, .Abi ..q, -,J N I I sk Q...- w , . 1- ' 01 9 U Y - v Q 4 lfffff' 1 r' . ' ' ff :fag 1. N' ,Wall fall I ly, 1 1' - 1 'Q 'l fm' 1-L ff' -- 71Qa:'gr-.V ' : f ' fp mgg 5 14- .Q -Q., 0- . vi- XI! ' V ,.,4 ICH to , ,I 1,-51:11 Crozt- .Sgzzzor fin. fzfjlzizlf. I f rl' Cru' vt l'r 1'f Sophomore CGA 1'tfpreserztz1ti:'t's are e1'.fuI1'z1 HO7'Hl1j',IXdfIlj'Dll7Z7I and Donna Poo -,. ,V l.. .l,.,..t.,. 11,1 i .tt U tm 'K 5 A Promotes Recreation Association, an all- campus organization of which each student is atically a member, enthusiastically pro- autom p vides and supports varied recreational activities for students and faculty. Freshmen were introduc UB-Swim Party and Fun The Women's ed to WRA activities with the traditional S Night activities. The impressive Lantern Parade, nd friendship among classes, a symbol of unity a was sponsored by WRA and CGA. The traditional Corn Huskin, Bee contests aroused spirit in dormitory competition. Austin Hall won the trophy for its second consecutive ear Freshmen Chili-Dog Fun Night, Christ- y . ' C ntests and other activi- mas Door Decorating o ties kept the organization busy. Recreational Activities ,,,,,,,,,, ,m, ,,,,..,,, , 1 47 f f 4 i W6 fi 'f 'gf , 'Q ' ,ir M , X i '4K Wf'Wf!' W, , -45 r-41 me vounra nzcnurzou Aasocurmu VZXAI WOMAN! umvigggyy fe 1 ff' w ,f 'Q 5P FESRUARY 'QM YW Y If 04,5 'D Pat Kelly is president of WRA. R b Shaw, WRA vice president, promotes WRA aff' WRA Sponsor Mrs. Kathryn Magee lo u' y scrapbook. tivity. oks through club ' 5380041 , '01 ' nlilh v . W su. 4112 5-mf f1T1., fb president WHA ojicers and sponsor are, top to bottomg Mrs. Matula, Harriet Fry, Karen Dowd and Pat Kelly. T-'SX' ',g uv. X JT, f is 4 gli . va-' ,, .w3,,-.,.,3- - .5 f 'L-'- ' . f gl pig ,pn I' lf-LXR 'Y :f 1, , jlqwugk to bottom' Sandy Laas, Dormitory representatives are, top . Erma Garcia, jeannie Peterson, Linda Drew, Mary Ann d D nna Butler and Connie Thompson, Eloise Castarze a, o Coker. tor to bollom' Uarmnnn Carta, Magee, Diana Dormitory reprcserztntives any f , 1 Chris Smith, Carole Cfzselnwr, Phyllis liumpus, .Vary Wlzxlrfzrr, Penny Tuck and S,lI1f07lSllglCf. m Yp w'fv1? - -vii? as 4 r, ' 3 as f- .I ' 'xx df Ng I botforn' Terrz Pavelzcek, D 'tors' rwreserzfalires are. lop o . .. I Es ll Rosa Of77ZI I ch h- - - . V Snzzllz, Lznrla Fuqua, Tom vpn , Carole jarlqson. Dzamza Gon:ales and Shelly' Riebe. l 'mfhsxaiyazvf in ,.,.,.,-.4 ...., ...ww-.,.. ..... L PM , . ,,.,.m,,n,,,Mr,,,,,,, , WM, 2241- , , ffZ M Q . 9 EE 33 X Y f F b Nancy Stephanie t bottom' Virginia Grub 5, , R d- Club managers, are, top 0 . Scarlette Davis, Barbara Rula, Donna Prather, Sandy Warn and jose o riquez. WRA s onsors four seasonal clubs: hockey, 'P volleyball, basketball and softball. Weekly clubs include badminton, tennis, track, bowling, Judo, ttes, and recreational swim- se clubs are intra-mural and fencing, golf, Capere ming. Within the extra-mural teams. WRA seeks to enrich university life by of- fering a variety of recreational activities and functions. A Sponsors Seasonal Sports 1 Club managers are, top to bottom: Paulette Burrhus, Lind Nami' Mi-ZF, Ieanftte jarnea Wendy Breeze and Debbie Step- lock. Not pictured is Sandy A mon. fl Hale, Student participates in swim activity at Fun N ite. President Pat Kelly and WRA representatives inform students of varied activities at WRA Fun Night during Freshman Orientation. i i Fun Night activities also included a rousing basketball game Freshmen show skills in activities during Fun Night. 1-' ,--mm-rl J 3 Round Table Activates Campus Clubs Round Table, an all-campus organization, is ordination and administra- tion of the numerous clubs on campus. It func- ' ' l b tions to activate and encourage c u s. Divided into four councils, Round Table k to solve anv problems which might arise see s in the Departmental Council, Special Interest -Social Club Council, and responsible for the co Council, Literary Honorary Fraternity Council. Round Table President is Toby Tate. Officerx for Round Table are left to right: luliai Horany, treasurer, jurlith Horner Robbins, secre Pafliamentafiant' Kathy Dulnn, historiang Tonby Tate, president: Pat tary, and Sarah Steward, wee president. i K - 2. 'We -s . ' 'W .f 1' N-.,,,.x, Members of the Literary-Social Club Council are, back row left to right: Mari Bartlett, Donna Whitmore, Pat Harrzf and Celta Vaugltn. Front row J left to right: Kathy Sims, Karen Anderson and Beatrzce Brosszg. Q!- uw 1 as Special Interests Committee for Round Table arehleft' to figllii Mafia K Durham. .S'tr1nflz1zgz.s'Mfzr3' Wlllfwlgf. Enriquez, Corzstnnce Baird and rzren Round Tablels full year of activities began with Round Robin, the Pre-Rush Tea and pledging. They sponsored a Parliamentary Pro- cedure Vllorkshop and a Publicity Workshop. Working under a new constitution, Round Table reviewed the point system and established a Special Topics Committee. One of the busiest organizations on campus, Round Table seeks to update and activate campus organization activities. ier. SCSA officers include left to right, top row: Mary Bartlett, treasurerg Cindy Croz publicityg Donna. Doughty, historiang Pam Russ, publicityg Earlene Hedrick, record- ing secretary, and Susan Shattuck, corresponding secretary. Bottom: Georgianne Forty vice presiderztg -lo Gresham, president, and -Till Anderson, vice-president. SCSA Hosts Whirl ol Social Activities 2 The Student Council of Social Activities strives to provide students with an active social life with a whirl of social functions. Freshmen Tessies and Aggies were treated to a Howdy Picnic to introduce the two classes. Afterwards they were guests at an allfcampus dance. Io Gresham is SCSA president. -m---. Man Your Manners panelists are Kathy Dunn, Kathy Heldrnan, Georgeanne Fort, Brenda Robertson and jennifer johnson. Spring events included a Leap Year Dance and three Man Your Manners panels who spoke to A8tM students on dating, romance and mar- ria e. SCSA coordinated Parents, Day activities S including a morning coffee, campus tours, a Woods and a speech from President John Guinn. The vearls social activi- ties concluded with the annual Redbud Pageant and Ball. picnic in Lowry CY Man Your Manners participants include Karen Burk, ' ' - I Rule. Susan Shattuck, Donna Butler and Kata ' rfv'+vw.wM ,ww , 'H' ,y........,.. ., ll h' d Man Your Marirzers panel is composed of Er? M-'LA Y ie t zr Beluille, Sharon johnson and jill Anderson, not pictured. Sandi Carroll, Laura SCRA and SFC Promote Student Activities RA P esident Lou Ann Carrington converses with Speakers of t SC r Ben Barnes at the Stark Dedication ceremonies. SCRA-sponsored activities include Spiritual Development Week, a caroling party and White Chapel Service and White Breakfast. at Christ- mas. The council also planned a series of dis- cussions on religions. Through their work the council hopes to en- courage spiritual development among all Uni- versity students. SCRA is changing to meet the changing spiritual needs of University women. he House The Student Council of Religious Activities, an all-campus organization, seeks to provide students with religious activities and to create a s iritual atmosphere. SCRA promotes student P participation in the activities of local churches, sponsors services in the Little-Chapel-in-the Woods and has charge of all other religious programs. Reorganized this year, the council amended their constitution so the president is elected in all-campus elections. W Services are held by SCRA in the Li ttle Chapel SFC President i.Y!8!Il1 Riley. T 1 X,f Mrrrli Cf6 ,l,'lll?lfllU collects 1 Ch i nan Charlotte Taylor Ojicerr are, left to right standing: Publicity a rr , Historian Sue Cralianz, Secretary Pat Long anal Treasurer Margaret Taylor. Seated are: Ist Vice President Role Ann Williamr, President jean Riley and 21111 Vice President Sharon Barnett. i The Student Finance Council sponsors monev- Q li making projects to help finance university edu- ' f if cations for deserving students. The number o scholarships offered annually at the Gilt Day Assemblv proves the success of council projects. SFC reinitiated Penny Day this vear. Students were encouraged to contribute change in piggy rmitorv. Late minutes, i held monthly for freshmen and sophomores, V. . h banks placed in each do ,Q ere verv successful and provided students wit one-hour late permission on Friday nights for 606. Literarv-Social Club pledges sold tickets and ' Ch' k Fan- rovided entertainment for SFC s ic 'en P dangle. Coordinating efforts with XVRA, they hosted SFC-XVR.-X Chili Dog Fun Night for ireshn dent bodv. ien and held a Spring Spread for the stu- ienniex on SI C' Penny Day. .1-.,,4..,...- ..::,.-.,....... .......-.-4..,i,gL.-.. ,. N. .- .V , ,- A V -1 A-H ....,,,....a,.. Q , 936 l. l i I l . l . l J l l if i r l l l fr l 5 l l, l j 1 Editor Sharla Marks lays out the day's paper. Lass-0 Keeps Journalism Students Busy j The Daily Lass-O, the only daily newspaper in the U.S. published by a womanis university, serves as the laboratory newspaper for journal- ism majors and minors. As Lass-O staff members, journalism students learns tricks of the trade from daily reporting and photography to print shop procedures. Such. on-the-job-training prepares majors for a career in journalism. The Lass-O isa four-page tabloid published four days weekly, with the exception of holidays. 'F' is l l l l l Brenda Lee, first semester editorial page editor, discusses an editorial with i D' Sponsor Dr. R. W. Chambers. ' l l 1 l ' 1 I 1 si K X fa 0 Layout Editor Trena Packer and Managing Editor Sharyn Sage make up Sandi Cmmggj Second -fe,,ZeX 8, e Z xiderx new layout. the Lass-O in the print shop. t dktorial page editor, con mm NS H Daily Lam'-O reporters work on cofy 1 for newspaper. X-2-itat' ,Wy f' X ' oar t -Y-J , .,. . ..-... ...,.g,,.: ..,.,... .dm ,,..,..,..,.............,..,....1-f4,pL,,3..fY.. .,. .,,,,, .,,,,,,g,,s,M-Mm.,,,,w , . , , , Lass-0 lnsight Adds Interesting Features A new magazine section, the Lass-0 Insight, was- added to the newspaper this year. Published monthly, the section features a picture story on a special event. New page makeup changed the . . d d' ' l age and an editorial boar look of the e itoria p g was appointed to determine editorial page plat- forms. The Lass-O is a member of the Southwestern h nual journalism Congress and hosted t e an convention for the 13 participating colleges and universities. Barbara Mayfield, nrst semester business manager and Carla Roper, second X I ' t f advertisements. semester buszness manager, plan agou o ,,.4i 6 burn t W'?'f'190-we W M X mfr ' , N fe ,- , l . we r' rr ' s at , X ff ff f ww -' -i i .X , arf? Lf if Y Q ' 'N .' ss ff i ' ' -W S X MN '16 nr wb-.., , Dr. Robert Chambers, Lass-O advisor, answers a studenfs questions gbo copyreading. ut Student :W 1 f ' ,Z-1 9 K , M, we X v - . 4 Vit ' , y t J 2'g t , ' im. X gg xr 1 :ow xxx 1 J --,ffr'.,z7'. ffism Y t , tw... N- My 2 Students read copy and zorite headlines. , ,n 'Ms-.mm , IW V, My if f M I asf, ,W.M. ' A Plzotogrnplzy .vtudent developx film Lass-O reporter types a story for the afternoon edztzon. -,-.wn -A-, . -.....,......, . ,.,,,A . A, M,- F . P R L 68 Daedahan Staff Employs New Ideas A series of new ideas characterizes this yearls Daedalian. The biggest and most important addition is the entire section of color included in the lyearbook. The abstract cover design is a symbolic rep- resentation of TWU - past and present, chang- ing but the same. The cover also represents an improvement in technique and increase in ex- pense. Designed by Sandy Allmon, it is em- bossed and hot-stamped. The '68 Daedalian re-includes an index and uses some new ideas in layout and copy pres- entation. The loss of the student photographer and as- sistant editor second semester and the illness of the off-campus photographer caused a great . . . . 1 deal of panic that did not subside until the fina deadline. T i QQ fi, it . :ll S' t 11 . er zon zztor oz the Dafdalzan are Laura Belznlle Vzrgmza Bruno Stzll seeking .new ideas are Carole Rabbit Mahan, second f I t ditor and Sandy Allman, layouts and and Irances P616 Sem es er asszs an e J cover deszgn. B Ffifg 'PW lldgded Thi ftp, It Sens 5 Q. S em. Hand L DY may '1 'TY of 1 QTEK v be ini -nd ZS. Section'Editor Carla Raper and assistant Gwen Marks work to beat the deadline. is -,N ,,. ,f 5 Jw Business Editor Marti Gescheidle types advertisements for the '68 Daedalian. W Zan' 'Class Editors are Trena Packer and Linda Orndorf. Not pictured is jane O'KeZly. Y 5- ..,.,...4...1...1.. , -,,,,,g,,,, ..g.s...,....-....m-.-... s.-...':.v,- fzrz., .,,.,.,,,,,f,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,.,.,.,.,, un. ,muh--.Q nu my-0 The Texas Intercollegiate Student Association is an organization of Texas colleges and univer- sities which endeavors to develop effective and responsible student leadership on campuses. One of the services which TISA maintains for member schools is the Central Agency, an office of general information. It is an executive cil onice held by one of the member schools and elected at the state convention. Through leadership seminars, state conven- tions, district meetings and executive committee meetings, TISQX aids individual student govern- coun ments in discharging their duties to their con- stituents morc effectively. Pam Erwin is the TISA Central Agency director. uarterly, TISA, Regionals Serve Students Merz1be1'.v of Qlunrterly discuss new ideas. From left to right seated are' Dr Gladys Mrzdfloekx, .vpon.tor.' Geraldine Glnxseoek, 6I1ifOI',hfl71d Suzanne' Gill bert, nrt editor. The Daedalian Quarterly, the oldest literary magazine of its type in the Southwest, offers the best in fiction, essays, poetry, long narratives, plays and art work from students of various majors. lllustrating the literature has revived much interest in the Quarterly. It encourages creativity and imagination in writing and publishes the work of the Freshmen Writeris Contest finalists. The magazine is sponsored by the Depart- ment of English. Members of the editorial board staff are Dr. Judith McDowell, Dr. Virginia Moseley Mrs. Mildred Nelson and Mis Julia I , ' h faculty Crisp. Dr. Gladys Maddocks is t e sponsor. Thi moi? NCCU Taxa' tludf v Trl N X N, XX Hill- .----2' r,- HUM, :W- 'tlfiil ' alt fr, .-1-'w MJ r ,Af ..f,s ,- J ,- A , N H lil ,. ll V if 'e ,M f f .N ,ir j A ' 5 1 f S l ,v-1, The purpose of the Regional Clubs is to pro- mote good fellowship on and oil' campus be- tween students residing in different areas of iw-Q Texas and to provide transportation for these students during holiday breaks. Rio Grande Valle Club OECEVS are, left to right: Imelda Rodriquez, Vzr-4 V ginia Vega and Supi Oluares. 13 Holman Club Olaicen me, left to Tight: Chaflyn Kyla, 5-ggfgfafyf San Antonio Club officers are, left .to right: Marilinda De Leo Velma Walker, vice president, and Cheryl Cantu, president. Sec.-Trea5.,' and Peggy MOOVKJ Pff?-flfienfr 71 Special Clubs Arouse Student Interest r i ,D f, X f , . . E The purpose of the Young Republicans' is to l give interested students an opportunity to serve f 1 the Republican Party and to be of service to the campus. Young Republicans sponsors a booth in Gold Rush and this year had a collee for all- rampus candidates. I O refs or Younf Re ublicans are, standing: Carla Ra er ub- V . , . S . . A 1. Izczt' chairman and vice resident, and Karen Durham, resident. 3 Dell .VCU Alpha Lambda Delta is an Honorary Scholar- ship Organization to promote intelligent living with an appreciation of the love of study and to promote scholarship among freshmen women. SP 'T '-,, 6 ?' l j te' li i i is MN' 01 l ,,, Ojicers for Alpha Lambda Delta are, standing: Marcia Headstream secre- tary, Linda Hamilton, historiang Cinda Brubaker, treasurer and Judy Downer, vice president. Seated is President Mary Hackemesufeff l . Tutoring Service, Tri-C, Scholars Week and Knowledge Bowl are among the activities spon- sored by Delphi Society. The purpose of this honorary scholarship organization is to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship and to promote college loyalty, service and leader- ship. tlzerill, prrxidf O zcezi 0 D7'Ill71KlZi.t PBIIYOIIJIIIQ are, left to right: jo We Ann Iiaenzp er vice prexzdent, and Karen Durlznnz. .w'f2'1'ff1IjY-FH'f1-f1U'f '- Cu 3 The Adelphian Literary-Social Club's pur- pose is to develop the individual by means of social, cultural and creative experiences and to encourage her to participate as a leader and a follower. Although uadelphianl' in its literal transla- tion means sister, the members have captured a truer meaning when they interpret the club's name to mean a special friendshipn. As club projects, Adelphians visited a conval- escent home and planned a trip to Six Flags over Texas. Adelphiarz olficers are Chris Rodriquez, secretaryg fudy V fdent' Donna Foster, treasurer: Magda Flores, Lice presz , Whitmore, jf'ffiderzt,' Olga Torres, reporter, and Janie Cant, pledge captazn. Frances Acosta Martha Balderas Linda Berry Magda Flores Annette Owens Olga Quinones Chris Rodriquez Olga Torres Elisa Urquidez Laura Vasquez Literary-Social Clubs E Valli 5 Pui- am gf and In TI and will lllllred 5 Cllllfg fllmql. 5 Hag '13 M. 1 i Diana - ,lm u T i f Adelphiah, Alpha Gmega Pledges Work Nelda Benavides fi Alpha Omega oficers look at club scrapbook. Alpha Omega, the campussyoungest literary social club, promotes a wholesome interest in social living. The club's motto -- Looking to New Horizons -is indicative of the members, willingness to find ways to serve the school and expand their own cultural horizons. Beatrice Brossig Christina Fernandez Yolanda Garza Alice Gill Matilda Soto Gracie Alderete Sandy Allmon Karen Anderson Darlene Nancy Boen Eloise Castaneda Ruth Goody Cathy Cotey Linda Dempsey Karen Dowd Marti Gescheidle Laura Greenleaf Debbie Haddock Barbara Haynie The Bar A Welcomes You . . Praise Aglalans Enthusiastically and creatively, the Aglaian Literary-Social Club seeks to instill social unity within its pledges for the purpose of individual development and maturity. The largest literary-social club, Aglaians are a group of friends who share a special feeling. As individuals stri 25 toward a common goal of unity, Aglaians discover the hidden rewards of giving and sharing. Among their functions each year is at least one major project to change or improve the organization. This year the club gave monthly parties at a local nursery school, played Santa Claus for a needy family and sponsored other projects. A formal candlelight initiation and sen- ior breakfast were held. Blumenshine Clara Henderson Julia Horany Carol Huber Cindy James Literary-Social Clubs 543127470 I f, 1.30 5 'far t , 'xiilrafiyf ra-?3'?f'+f0 Aglaian ojicers include Karen Anderson, presidentg Karen Dowd, . . D h. vice preszdentg Carla Snzder, secretary, Clara Henderson, zs- toriang Ruby Shaw and Nancy Boen, pledge captains, .and Pat Schmitz, treasurer. E i 3 5 1 ? S l i l -1 ., - iv Q 5 5 I .E Q 5 1 5 1 5 ! F o o J J J. i Be . -9, :Q i I Z' R 2 , 1 Dow -y I a Pat S O r' Pledge Charlotte Taylor and Clara Henderson watch as' Dee McCardell plays the saloon piano at the Aglazans' western rush party. ennif er ohnson hh? W, -se iw? WV HN' Jayne Jones Kay Kelley Rosie Linehan Cathy Liteer Dee McCardell Carole Rabbit Mahan Rosemary Page Donna Pool Shelley Riebe Pat Schmitz Ruby Shaw Carla Snider Debbie Steplock Judy Stigall Jennifer Stots Toby Tate Charlotte Taylor Mary Ann Thompson Karen Ulfers Sandra Watson Mike Webster Hoyle Ann White Sally White .It j xx The Athenaeum Literary-Social Club strives to provide social and cultural opportunities for students and provide university and community services. Some of the activities enjoyed by the mem- b ' clude a successful toy drive for needy ers in children in Denton, a swimming party for chil- dren at Cumberland Presbyterian Childrenls Home and sponsoring the annual sing-song for all literary-social clubs. A Greek theme is utilized by the club at their rush party and initiation dinner. 2 v ,, Athenaeum oficersl are Ianice Davis, pledge eaptaing Linda Giese, vice d nt Kath Sims president' Kay Littrell secretaryg Caxsandra Politan, presz e g y , J , treasurerg Diane McDonald, pledge captain, and Carolyn Hubenak, his- torian. ledges Learn Glor of Athenaeum Lucy Cantu Charlene Casas Donna Childers Cindy Crozier Janice Davis Patty Due Marti Estep Linda Giese Rebecca Hernandez Rita Hernandez Janice Hickingbottom Eva Hider Carolyn Hubenak Ann Kaempfer Melinda Kelln Literary Social Clubs 4.....l11 l E ix ,,.f Athenaeurns wear Grecian gowns at rush party. Charlyn Kyles Kay Littrell Nancy Materne Paulette Matthews Sandra Moore Patricia Morgan Edith Natal Cassandra Politan Mary Ramirez Delia Rodriquez Laura Rothrock Irma Helen Ruiz Linda Scarbrough Julie Schrnolze Kathy Sims Jerrie Wallace Carolyn Yates A-Q. '92 .Wy Pledge Captain janice Davis gives pledges orders during pledge week. 634' ' 1 Chaparral pledges entertain mem during pledge week. Rosie Bainurn Nan Bigelow Linda Blair Pat Boriskie Wendy Breeze Karen Burk Donna Butler Pam Erwin Frieda Flemming Georgianne Fort Ann Frisby Bonnie Gavito Suzanne Gilbert Marsha Harris Pat Harris Earlene Hedrick Kathy Heldrnan Daisy Herndon Dee DCC Hill Judith Horner Sharon Kidd Literary-Social Clubs ,BQ I 'V i i ls .2 hd Ckapa New lorian i - uBe A Chaparral Pledge and Be the Best if tl fi 1 Chaparral ojieers are Linda Mason, presidentg Barbara Godwin, treasurerg Pete Fleming, publicity chairnzang Suzanne Gilbert, his- toriang Rosie Bainunz. vice president, and Bonnie Gavito, secretary. The Chaparral Literary-Social Club seeks to apply its efforts where they will do the most good to create the strongest impression for the perfection of its members. The club is composed of members with simi- lar tastes in order to promote their general cul- tural life and furnish members with a medium for their social activities. Ghaparrals adopted a child from Greece through the Foster Parents Plan. Money-making projects helped to finance the project. New pledges were initiated at the annual Honey Supper. Senior members were honored with a breakfast in the spring. Margaret Kutzer Grace Liu Bonny Ludy Patricia McAlister Pat McClure Pam Neeley Gail Nichols Lucinda Obregon -Ian Partin P Virginia Portt Mary Sue Propes Janet Rich .lean Riley Patsy Rivero Len Robertson Sue Rozdil Kathleen Rule Sharyn Sage ,QQ Marti Silver Nancy True Mary Wall Betty Wlaterberry Pat Wyatt Rose Ann VVilliams The Delian Way . . ltas H ll lerl e captain? Karen Durham Dalian ojiaers are Rita u , p g , , vice president, Mary Bartlett, president, Mrs. Glenda Sim- mons, sponsor, Sue Graham, treasurer, and Theola Pettaway, secretary. Delma Banuelos Sharon Barnett Mary Bartlett Dorothy Baycon Kathleen Bogue Jeanne Breedlove Patricia Brown Cindy Brubaker Irene Dominquez Phyllis Dunn Karen Durham Berta Garcia Mary Lupe Gonzalez Linda Goodson Literary-Social Clubs the Best They Sayw The purpose of the Delian Literary-Social Club is to develop the individual characteris- tics of its members by providing opportunities for the stimulation of their intellectual and so- cial life. The Delian symbol is the Sunburst DH which denotes individuals working toward a common l. The club used a piratical theme for their rush parties but it is a friendly pirate. Activities include a Christmas charity party, picnic, formal initiation dinner and steak fry goa for seniors. 1 :ial ris- Hes so- rich mon their PW, ik lry A 1 4 r 'Z' Sue Graham Rita Hull .Ioycelyn Jones Elaine Lancaster Elinor Malyn Sharla Marks Dwala Oliver Gwen Oliver Theola Petteway ' Pat Piwonka Carla Raper Frances Reyes Nila Reynolds Martha Richardson Diana Roman Jan Sheppardson Glenda Simmons Della Welch s..'2..... Delians entertain prospective pledges with a pirate pre- rush party, including bobbing for apples. - - -- - -A-Af - fp- ....x.......,. ,, , Uv, Mn-I Philomathia Literary-Social Club originated on the campus of CIA in 1921 for the purpose of promoting general culture and encouraging the mutual friendship of club members. atshirts and diamond Wearing green swe shaped pins Philos encourage improvement of 7 its members through a study of literature, cur- rent events, citizenship and other interests. Activities included Christmas contributions to the Denton Day Care Center, a formal initiation banquet and senior breakfast. Members planned a cultural trip to Dallas for spr1ng. ,313 2 t . 1 W z, Philomathia officers are Celia Vaughan, presidentg Mary Hacka- ' ' ' P Russ, messar, vzce-preszdent, Penny Harrzson, secretary, am treasurer, and Paula Burk, historian. ' Peggy Adams Nancy Bowland Lucinda Brown Paula Burk Ianice Crow Peggy Dean Katherine Edwards Carol Eppright Jane Fleischer Mary Gilezan Mary Hackemessar Mildred Haggard Penny Harrison Cheryl Harvey Peggy Henabray Patricia Long Vicki Lucas Sharon Lucko .fu . reen Pins iiiie Pledges Distinguished by G Q i i iry Harla- lcm Russ, GUY IQW ' Vg. ff' f sr' 943- Q il X 53' . , 6, I -ili Sarah Steward Mary Lynn Urso Celia Vaughan Linda Vykukas Philo members present club skit at Round Robin. q . ws W 5. ,X 'P-, Dolores McCarroll Sandra McDaniel Ann McLarry Margo Maculay Lynn Norris Linda Orndorfl' Janice Pfannstiel Patricia Robbins Alvena Rotramel Pam Russ Sue Russ Charlene Smith odern Choir, BSU Serve Student Needs XV., I For many years one of the University's out- standing performing groups, the Modern Choir continues to stand for choral singing at its best. The repertoire of the group includes both sacred and secular music. As well as many singing appearances for the University and for civic groups, the Modern Choir had a spring tour. Any student is eligible for membership in the choral group. l rlll' mir red the iam 'ible r? 'iff Baptist Student Union ojieers lead an active program for studegts. Lou . . . I nj Ann Carrington, second from left, is president. Sponsor is Don o ema standing. K il'i15 Welcoming students of any faith to partici- Q 9 pate, the Baptist Student Union has a calendar ar, full of events and activities. The main purpose r l .Q L of the BSU is to help college students find a X church away from home and to still make re- ? iii, ligion a part of their everyday life. V KA' sg 2 H3 X-QM-.x ML BSU members work to raise money to send a mem Juarez, Mexico, during the summer. ber to YMQ nXxx'- Q ,f as ezsonalities Personalities are remembered for the ideals they represent, the standards for which they are honored. Time will pass and their faces and names will fade, but the ideals for which they stand will remain as the image of the TVVU student. N E I? , ,A 57 H1 , ! I. nl ,i il is H ' a 6 4 a E H E. 4 1 i Y W 1 r 1 A I69 l. WN .,,i. W L M.. ,,,,, ma' MY, SS. ,. if ,, 94 Z Q . fi -as 1 6 it l 1 f 1 A - 1 Q l 2 - S. lf? ' 'S f Y Q 5 1 f' 'li 3+ Q ii '- i 52 it 2 va-Q. A , r 1 , 'X ff, 4. Q s ' if , 7, 5 , M E:A:, J E ,,,:v .R i A?'.., ,A 2 al , s z? '5 , gig? f '13, f 5 ,, ,, , QA - K 4 Q at if S 5 its , , . , . , i . , Q X V A E ,, Y 3 Z If jf: :lv -gy L ,- f xg ll 4' W ,, I: . l 5 12 if Q 3' 1 - V - . f :-:-i-, .V - ff - fi 4' l V fl V 14, ., K '? V x,,V f , a ' ?7, CAROL ANN ADAM'S Journalism, Fort Worth, CGA Scholarship, Dae- dalian, Section Editor, Assistant Editor, Copy Edi- tor, Editor, Daily Lass-O, Business Manager, En- tertainment Editor, Student Press Club, Treasurer, Secretary, Southwestern Journalism Congress Dele- gate to the University of Arkansas, Fort Worth Star Telegram Summer Intern, IAWS Representative, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honor Roll, Dallas Press Club Scholarship, University Review, State Fair Booth, Theta Sigma Phi, Associated Collegiate Press Delegate to Chicago, Theta Sigma Phi Schol- arship, TWU Scholarship, journalism Department Tour Guide, Freshman Orientation, Stunts. i l70 CONSTANCE ELIZABETH BAIRD Library Science, Fort Smith, Ark., Honor Roll, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Lambde Delta, Girl Scout Troop Leader Assistant, Alpha Lambda Delta Treasurer, Alpha Beta Alpha, Reporter, President, Alphi Chi, Round Table, Honorary Club Council President, Floor Chairman, Stunts. 44, ,I asar 1 A 55:5 Z W f X 7 -1 W z 'Xfgf a ls, ,ay gs! rf W Cs fi J at sl Q f 5 5 fmgiqgm B Z A PR 7 V' 'I ta? 1 ff My 5 S 4 GAIL HELENE DECKER Sociology, Emmett, Idaho, Sociological Society, Secretary, Gold Rush, Corn Huskirf, B-Average List, Residential Assistant, Alpha Kappa Delta, Ne- ophyte, Chairman, President, SCSA, SFC Repre- sentative. I OS O LOU ANN CARRINGTON Biology, Richardson, SCRA Dormitory Representa- tive, Faith Representative, Vice-President, Presi- dent, BSU, Vespers Chairman, Choir President, President, State President's Council, Church Choir, Sophomore Executive Board, Gold Rush, Dean's List' Counselor Girls Auxiliary, Beta. Beta Beta, B-Average List, Aggie Sweetheart Finalist, Uni- versity Review, College Council, Vice-President. arx .ir-za' gg JCY ESTRIDGE COGBURN Elementary Education, Throckmorton, Alpha L bd Delta' Alpha Chi, Deanls List, B-AVCIQHSC am a , List, Pi Lambda Theta, President, Freshman Orien tation Tour Guide. LINDA LEE BLAIR Pre-Med Biology, Des Moines, Iowa, Gold Rush, CGA Dorm Alternate, Dean's List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian, B-Average List, Kappa Epsilon Mu, Chaparral Literary-Social Club, Chaplain, Cotton Ball Duchess, Beta Beta Beta, State Fair Booth' Corn I-Iuskin, Sing Song, Secondary Science Training Program Counselor, Delphi, President, Round Table. VA ,IACQUE LEE DOOLEY Speech and Dramag Austing Redbud Princessg Judo Clubg Merienda Princessg Class Executive Boardg Stuntsg Counselorg Junior Class Presidentg Dramatis Personaeg Scona Delegateg State Fair Boothg Gold Rushg Corn Huskin'g CGA President. M WL wld QM A5995 m1 f PM Mmm ,f N., I I ,, ff f ,xik In fn .ki Iwfyffl wi ff, A I 'VV ,ix ,Jin 2 4, ,v, I my LMA MA Pug vigil 5,1-,ff- Q 5 C' 'W f 1 fy f 3 CATHERINE M. DODSON Foods and Nutrition, Chemistryg Dallas SCRA Representativeg Dean's Listg Fitzgerald Hall Presl dentg Phi Upsilon Omicron, Secretary President Counselorg North Texas Intervaristy Christian Fel Iowship, Secretaryg Home Economics Club SCCFC taryg Dietetics Clubg President's Council Dorml tory President's Boardg Round Table Danforth Scholarship Awardg Danforth Scholarship WIHHCFS Vice-President. THENIA LORAINE DICKERSON Home Economics Educationg Silsbee Home Eco nomics Clubg Corn Huskinlg Gold Rush BSU Sophomore Yell Leaderg Stunts, Costumes, Sopho more Executive Councilg Senior Breakfast Chair man, Table Decorationsg Freshman Tour Guide Philomathia Literary-Social Club, Treasurer Pres identg Junior Transfer Party, Chairman Food Com mitteeg Smith-Carroll Dormitory Treasurer Ameri can Home Economics Associationg Round Table SUZANNE GILBERT P2 it , BSU, S0ph0, A Cllaiy. Guide, lr PTE 'v I- lfl Com. 3 Amari. Table I vu-f . scll , P,p:3C5l',' Prfil' , 'gin fir' u .f ,,7. p V , , ,f' fl, 'l - 1,17 ri-' '11 ,,. 'HY f f-' f t 11' ,,, 1, MARIA MERCED ENRIQUEZ Spanish, Mercedes, Rio Grande Valley Club, CGA Scholarship, La junta Club, Treasurer, President, Sophomore Executive Council, B-Average List, House Council Member, TWU General Scholarship, Student Education Association, Special Assistant in Spanish, Round Table, Senior Class Executive Board. Fashion Illustration and Costume Design, Oklahoma City, Okla., Best Dressed Finalist, Redbud Princess, Chaparral Literary-Social Club, Historian, Gold Rush, Stunts, Delphi Society, Redbud Committee Chairman, Businessmanls Breakfast, Chairman, Delta Phi Delta, Art Club, Omega Rho Alpha, Cone Show, Runner-Up, Daedalian Quarterly Art Editor, President's Cabinet, Aggie Sweetheart Runner-Up. I H A X FRIEDA L. FLEMING Chemistry: Hot Springs, Ark., Freshman Chemistry Award, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Epsilon Mu, SCSA Representative, Dean's List, Kappa Epsilon Mu, President, Chaparral Liter- ary-Social Club, Sophomore Beauty Finalist, Best Dressed Nominee, Counselor, Iota Sigma Pi, Re- search Assistant, Robert A. Welch Foundation Grant. ei wi guild 5 I f 3 J o u L , Ji, .Z ll I 5 . , t,g,gga.auvww My g ggi ? ,t 'K ..,.. -,..-1. 1 MARY MARGARET GILEZAN Sociology, Louisville, Ky., FTA, Sociological So- ' ' D cora- ciety, Co-Chairman of Ticket Committee, e tions, Refreshments, Publicity Committee, Vice Pres- ident, Freshman Sponsor, Gold Rush, Philomathia Literary-Social Club, Stunts, Stoddard Hall Secre- ' 't Review CGA Retreat' Junior Class tary, Universi y , , Secretary, YMCA Tutor, Redbud Princess, Daily Lass-O Photographer, GERALDINE GRACE GLASSCQCK P Club' English-Journalism, Denton, Student ress , alism Congress Student Press Clubs, Southwest Journ P President, Daily Lass-O Sports Editor, Outstanding Reporter, Special Assignments Editor, Dean's List, Theta Sigma Phi, Delegate to National Meeting, President, Sigma Tau Delta, Beta Epsilon Chapter, ' l Editor-in-Chief' President, Daedalian Quarter y, 1 , National Council of Teachers of English-Junior Af- filiates, Kathryn Thompson Foote Award, Annual Writeris Conference, English Department, Guest ' Club, Denton Garden Lecturer Shakespeare Literary Club, Hoe and Hope Club. A . 1 ' f qfs fetus , .Z ', Q ,, X 4, R701 ' ' f ....,ww' fEf LIf 'ill-un-na---V -, -W -, ,N jk K mu , t ' 5 CHERYL SUE GLAZE Nursing, Arkansas City, Kan., Houston Endow- ment, Inc., Scholarship, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Wesley Foundation, SCRA Dormi- tory Representative, Stunts., SCSA Representative, TNSA, Secretary, Syndroms Singing Group, TWU ' ' Member' Scholarship, Sigma Theta Tau Committee U , Public Health Appointment, Costep Program, Senior Class Secretary, Dallas Clinical Center, B-Average List. l ! I Y Endow- ai Alpbl i DOWN' Q AtatlVCQ TWU Nlemlltfl nz Senior l,Ay6I1ge -unf- 1 OS 0 1 NONA JO GRESHAM Art Educationg Grand Prairieg Texas Art Education Societyg Art Clubg Young Republieansg SCSA Rep- resentative, Presidentg President,s Councilg B-Aver- age Listg Best Dressed Finalistg Aggie Sweetheart Finalistg Junior Class Executive Boardg Gold Rush Decoration Committeeg Christmas Formal Chairmang Senior Breakfastg Delta Phi Delta, Publicity Chair- mang University Reviewg Stunts, Make-up Direetorg Wesley Foundation. if 1 1 os ei wg- P ti DAISY E. HERNDON Health, Physical Education and Recreationg Dentong CGA Scholarship, Leadership Award, Representa- tiveg Freshman Class Presidentg Stuntsg Gold Rushg Corn Huskin'g Presidents, Couneilg Guinn Hall Pres- identg Constitution Revision Committeeg B-Average Listg WRA Tennis Club Managerg Executive Boardg Chaparral Literary-Social Club. SUZANNE HASTEDT HEARST Home Economics Edueationg Dentong Gold Rushg B-Average Listg Alpha Lambda Deltag Dean's Listg Home Economics Clubg Alpha Chig Delphi Society: Aggie Sweetheart Finalistg Counselorg Man Your Manners Panelist: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treasurer: Stuntsg State Fair Hostessg Residential Assistantg FTAg SCSA. Treasurer: Cone-Titche Show. ,.,, I S , Wx -1, i'3 -3, N Qifzf. If tv 9 M l ,,, lg.- .J-' ,s PH'- L-I! if lv l no Y! tlll RYI, .XNNT llt'JI.l,,XND 15, fl X1 t'ft?ff-up S1.::ioi,' l'lf't-lllfhlll Class fill r ll lbs' lHl'.X Klnilfrii Cfluiir. tihomli- fr' fl -rt YN'-xwlutp' N1 Your Xl.innr'rs P.inf'l1 t' f, ' -1-'or Nt NX Rf-pi' .,.. ifixf-, l71 Nfll1'Y!lQ Acqir' 'S-.s l tr IU li XA. Nl tniior. Howl Rl'jDTt'Kt'I1lJ- tt'-' 5hlli R ,.fl l Y .il Rita' l-til'- 'TiiIV .-ml Rf- ...tl-I In ..: l':.g'.'-iszi-. f'f'l'v'X.is,5iU!1i.t.Nlpllxt loan lr' .1l'.. f-1-Hi ll l Xvtfif- gXk'l't'lll .ll'l Svlvr- tion 1.1-vip Rwlitizfl Vrunfss Xlusit llirvftor. lN i'x'K 1 ' -'wttzl N.r.t' S ' 'I'Wl' Rl'j1r1's4'Ilt.ltiVf' l--r l:.'frs'.f'f llti-iinss C it-rfutv in Ulclnlioumi . 3 . 4 s l r.,. R .. is li -f 'i's t ill-iw! Pr'-sldvnts ti 'll,liSi Net ltirllftth ,4- ruq l'1', 1- ', nr i ..v' 1-. guy, 1 Zh' I L.q.-4'1 .W - 9,,,-.-- l,.,.,. .--I-+ ' 'i 1 has U 1 k ,.. -..qnudf A I J OS O P.-XULINR RL.-NINE IIILLL-XRD Business Eclurntion :incl English: Nofonng Alpha Lambda Delta: Dt-.in's List: Cold Rush: B-.-Xvcmqc List: Frcslunnn Sponsor: Signm Tau Delta, Tron- suror: Sigma Pi Bt-tn. Prvsidcnt: Professional Busi- ncss YN'oinc'n's Cluhg English Club: Alpha Chi. Trcnsuror. Sot'i't't4ii'y3 English Stuclcnt :Xssistnntg Frcshnmn Tour Guido: NCTR Junior .-Xfhliatcs, Vict- Prcsiclcnt. r- '-N4 1 4' ' t ek .--,-...- ..- -0-Q.-N.. . ,,, L Q1 Q I A f'-244 F: V-'Qi' ,.,. , ,. .4 ,n, i?.'-Egg-L gym- ' -L wiuurt. L . W1 - ..., PATR IC IA MARION KELLY llf-:tltl1. Physirnl Eflllfilllflll :intl Rf'fT HllUU3' Hom' ton: YVR.-K Fir-lcl llnrlavv 'I'r-mn: WRA Softball lNlJlDllU4'l'I WRA. St'tl't'lfll'i'w', Pr:-siclf-nt: FTA: Bud- Hlllllflll T1-:uni HPERR Prof:-ssifmfil flluh Rf'Pf ' v-nt.'itiw': B-.'hX'l'l'iiH4' List: Corn lluslciif, Puhliflll' ffhftirmzin, Cf-iirrnl Cunt:-st fllmirmzm, Strtrrlng ffrunrnittwf-g Full: Ufinrf- Group: Stunts: Dclf-xml to National Arnvrifnn Rvrrr-:ation Fr-df-ration of Cfll- lvm- xx'flIHl'I'l, DIANE MCCARDELL 5 im Alla I filing, 1 Deli, Tm M0531 Bti is ' 5 nsr' p -it-itll, 1 1 l l l w .'v, HZ . -4,, 4' , ff . ,ai , X 1' r SUSAN LOUISE LONG Sociology, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Sociology Club, FTA, Stunts, Modern Choir, Omega Rho Alpha, Campus Drama Club Work, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sophomore Class Executive Board, Wesley Founda- tion, Faculty-Student Committee Chairman, Student Assistant, Sociology Department, Residential As- sistant, Junior Class Executive Board, Stark Hall President, Gold Rush Chairman, History Club. ,mt t- , , s vvfdl 'Q UV nl -Ni ' it A ,L Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Jack- sonville, FTA, Pianist, Stunts, Music Director, Modern Choir, Pianist, Corn I-Iuskin', Co-Chair- man, Sophomore Yell Leader, Lass-O Choraliers, Cold Rush, Booth Chairman, Aglaian Literary- Social Club, Professional Club Representative to State Convention, Song Chairman, Senior Break- fast, Music Director, Sponsorship Program, HPESLR Professional Club, Sigma Alpha Iota, University Review, Music Director, Senior Class President, Businessman's Breakfast, Hostess. ei' ' 7, ls. .x PAULA LEE LEFTRIDGE Political Science, Balboa, Canal Zone, Freshman Class Vice President, UN Model Representative, Gold Rush, Stunts, Daedalian Quarterly, WRA Golf Championship, Festival of Nations, Counselor, Round Table, Parliamentarian, President, History Club' TISA, State Fair Booth, Chaparral Literary- Social Club' Businessman's Breakfast, Young Demo- Foreiin Relations Senate' TWU Representa- crats, g , , tive on Dallas Council of World Affairs Panel on China. S Q-.f:,w.f ,I ' f -.J - .v4h,,.1 - fa., - 'f-a.,.,,,,. .f ' - E .l-..-- .---1- - ,... ...--a,..-,...,.,.-......,....,. ..,-..,..- - . -...,,.,,.,... ,., -..........- wa... ......,..: ,. ...,........--,,.. .,, ,..,... -wf ffl, , 1. -., if 1 I F' i f 4 L.. , ,N Y gi- x40 ',,-an-.ang 'i P 'S' I- 'f-A Nursin Szums: Snmarii Inrship Ccmcr Fondrc ARCS Dance. Thom N Ix I1 I I IIIIII 111 KIIIIJ ! r ss , phwr gy I I I x I x I I I IIN: I 'ummm I I rl' All I wr l I II I IIII S N II LII A ,CS g: Bryan: Nursing Student Associationg BSU: Dcrufs Lisr: Alpha Lambda Delta: Good fr SIIARRIZIJI :NNN MICI, F,Il'IIIl'IlIQlI'Y Fclmynlioug Sun .-Xnlrming SHA Pn.rIIn- L31 Dean'S WesICI Sigma Ing SI RoIIg mHII'I Nursirl 1' llffl :gl all l A 1 ,EA Parlia- Ionv'fHfl0llS5 U AIHOIUO in Lamlll 'loof Chill' Senior CW ,fvx 7 . ff' B: -:Q ' o s o X' me CAROL JEAN MAJOR Nursingg Noconag TNSA, Corresponding Secretary, Dean's Listg Alpha Lambda Deltag Gold Rushg Wesley Foundationg Sophomore Class President, Sigma Theta Taug Delphi Societyg National Nurs- ing Student Association Convention Delegateg Honor Rollg Senior Representative Social Committee Chair- man-Cultural Committee. v 4 1 C'-.. to tttpi 1 LINDA MARIE MERSIOVSKY Nursin' Houston' Ome a Rho Alphag TNSA, MARY ANN MILLER Occupational Therapyg Houstong Valedictorian Scholarshipg Alpha Lambda Deltag Omega Rho Alphag'SCRA Represcntativeg BSUQ Occupational Therapy Clubg Dean's Listg Freshman Counselorg CGA Representativeg School of Occupational Therapy Highest Academic Achievement Awardg Residential Assistantg Alpha Chig Pi Theta Epsilong Delphi Societyg Houston Clinical Center Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Pi Theta Upsilon. 5 V, gi 3 g Nurse Recruitment Committeeg Honor Rollg Luther- an Student Groupg Houston Clubg Tennis Club, Secretary, Junior Class, Houston Clinical Center, Good Samaritan Scholarship. . r ' ' 'H if A , I-. . 4 ,Nd-.. 'QW .5 ' - :W L, If w- 1 ,V ., j - -ig -A W5 ex I gg, V ..i. ,,,gX- i r '1 X 1 woiswo ROSE ANN WILLIAMS Math: Hope. Ark.: E. Y. White Math Club: Svn- ehronized Swimming Tour: University ctmm. Pianist: Cold Rush: Corn Huskin' Song Contest: E. Y. White Math Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Kappa Mu Epsilon, President: Counselor: SFC Rep- resentative: B-.-Xverage List: Dean's List: Chaparral Literary-Social Club: llullord Scholarship: Univer- sity Review: Delphi Society. Secretary, Treasurerg Pi Lambda Theta, Vice President. fsl.XlU.ll-. Rl l'll SIZBIISTA : :Tslllllflll Physirs f-- .f'r.tl llusnwssg Sn l lfx lt YH! Xs :fl limits last, Xlatltf-u1.ttirs Club: Counselor: wrt- 1-ntativvi l3-.'Xvt'r- X.,lll.t l..llllllfl.l ll4'll.1' Slit, Y .. ,. 7 l.lKl l.iu lt lln. S 'iutna Pi Bt-ta: Professional ll-isxiw-s lNfunf'n s tlul .Xlplm f.lll. ji I tt ' f2ill'lll x ivyff 'N , itll Stl uf, , . bw' I' is -1 -sb' I 'a x ' -4 -up - k 6 I i -ang.-1'-fit-It K Q R11- li- ' 2. via ' 1-o-0 As--we ' im. 3 SILXRYN l,lili SQVQIC 'lmirnalismj llirininqlxant, Nlirh.: l rf-shtnun lVritvr's tIont'f'rf-nff' lN'inn4'r: Uinftgzi Rhn .'Xlph:i: lJ:u-tlnlian QU- fl TlY lVritv-rg Stuflrnt Press Club, Xilfl' Prt'Sl- flfttl Pr1'sirlf'nt: Daily l.:iss-U, Reporter. Wfttrlfflif Nfws lfflitor, Xl.in:iqinq liditnri llvst llrfzssf-cl Con- tf-st Iurlm-. Rounrl 'llililasz 'Hy-1:1 Sigma Phi: Clhapar- r.il l,itf'r.iry-Smiail fllulml 'lihrta Sigma Phi Matrix lltnnf-r. First Plaft- l'il'iIllIf4' Writing Awartl, Histor- lan. :luhi Syn. ' Chong if Contest, PEHSWQIS Sm, Chaparral P3 Univex. Treasurgfi f-Q' fggarra ,. vu? Pyir' X 1' -A PM 114, 015.- ,.f K Uresifc. 'ga' vii Wt, ja JIMMY LOU STEELE Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Re- fugio, Tex., Alpha Lambda Delta, Dean's List, Corn Huskinl, Volleyball Intramurals, Basketball Intramurals, Bicycle Club, Manager, Softball Club, Manager, American Association of HPESLR Dele- gate to Houston, Stoddard Hall, President, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi, Delegate to National Convention, President, Gold Rush, Delphi Society, Vice-President, HPEESLR Professional Club, Senior Representative, Freshman Orientation Tours, WRA if ff R Lantern Parade. ' s ? .AQ SYLVIA SUE RUSS Home Economics Education, Abilene, Capps Hall Social Council, Stunts, Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Educa- tion Club, President, Residential Assistant, SFC, Historian, Secretary, Philomathia Literary-Social Club, Co-Publicity Chairman, State Fair Booth, Texas Home Economics Association Delegate, Cot- ton Ball Duchess, TWU hlodel at National Amer- ican Home Economics Convention, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. c1959-53' f gf'- 5 ...nf 2 MARY CEOLA WHITENER Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Corpus Christi, University Yell Leader, WRA Intramural Softball Manager, HPE8cR Professional Club Rep- resentative, Treasurer, President, WRA, Treasurer, Performing Folk Dance Club, Stark Hall Repre- sentative, B-Average List, Corn Huskin', Decora- tion Committee Chairman, Steering Committee, Badminton Team, Athletic Recreation Federation of College Women District Convention, Treasurer, Texas Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation State Convention Delegate, Presi- dent of Departmental Club Presidents, Round Table, Stunts. q. , 04 4 r 8 'Tun 1XA'S'67 ' 9I I l l ' Miss Barbara Haynie 1968 Best Dressed Girl I, i,,1 U 54 F., O afg 5 , E3 E71 5? Y: .fi 1 S 3 3 if W Y, . jr ,,,,, ,- L: if A , f1i3?Mg .P ml V 92 H an I 1, -3554 H f f I 5 1' f r ff ,, - Tlif ' zffi? A r ' ' I I ' Af- , fx ? I I ,..,',svs.M.Y :V ,I Y, 5-la 25 af 'MV ? J E ' 1 li .gif Best Dressed Finalists Rf N 1... Ninrilyn Nicovich Cathy :NIl1il'llCZ1d LV Z l ..'x,ao 55:00 oo: ,400 90 U Cfn 'I 00 0 o.,,-'f. ooox ooo moon' oood -L. X I '!' F ,Milf A M ary Lcc Trcccc: we f e J' 4,,.,.....--fi 'N ',,j , -V A ' 4' Y A ff 1' 'T 7 -f ' E51-e 1-f--f 'j as f V fs f, ' . 'X ,A ,Q f I 7 ms. E M ling .Kin-'f JJIK. P . -, M. , .Q 'A Trisha Brumley X 1 f fl 5 .gif .1 TJ Maid of Cotton Representatives -1-I Gladys PCUY .si udy Stigall 'iv r 1 -s 'N 4. .w ' '-. 1 '5-,use '12, .-5.5 HH ueen yi' ' a :gi wr E1 1 V' if M. . Q. M l . I . I' lv A I . 'f , l ,, fair 1, ' ff. . l f L IW w 'E 'wtf' an 1 ,pk .H VQQQ '. V D , .... I A .2 11 In . , .N A ij! Aix , L X -'M' :x rx-. s , -.. .s,. 'Q .- N-1 ' f 'T1.1-- -1' ' ,1.rf:F.f.'i., -f '1:::f' X. x 'f195c 'i 'X nf ,.,. 1 Y ,..' I Sweetheart Finalists u 'I u , . I X 1 ' -af' . ix - L. -il 4 , . . . I f ' . -if I , 1 f 5 j .Xnn Espnrm 4 9 ' 1? '- .ll i N5 1 .,, 3' Il- 1, 'iii I z Maury Crook I Pam Gillespie . 9 I 3 ack 1 51116513 ie in S. S- Q f! .B .Iudxth Johnson Darlene Blumenshine Karen Burk K fx Dolores MCC arroll 05 Z-f XT ll! , 'ul W Parn IvIcAHister Lou 2' Ann Carrington J. 5 J 'IQ f 'K f,' 1 QQ f Nfx Yggzf ii Miss Cheryl Moore Senior Class Beauty vi ,S 'V . 7 if 'fwfr 4. x ll SIX fill, 'V vw A -45 . 5235 1 . ., '4 , 1. ffl' i ' 3 I we as ,, Miss Phyliss Drake P A junior Class Beauty i E E -'nr .- -l :rn-rn 'f-4 ,Miss Zblargaret Adams Sophomore Class Beauty I J . -' 'fu 1 3 f' i rl dl 159' ri'--5 ii 2' 5. K X wW,5 Tr D Y Af' 0 If ff X. s. if 7.-, . ',x0 I 'T' . .Q f, , a 15.4-is K 4.3-- 47' K ' 'al - ,Miss Brenda Robertson Freshman Class Beauty ffl NX if f . A X . Xi -V, 'rw X-I-I A vldugwl K' wx hx X ef, xii K f A K H S wi'-Kitt , X -Y. M ' ' -hx: -. 2 , .f 'X 1-1 ,w..,.Xi2ff -,... ,. , X .f- my . X ',' 5 , UCL. - --f -'7 v - 5 . 5 1 r S .XQQXA ,E Q VX Bm-bam M001-C Blanche Wcafer Mills eniofz Beauty Finalists fl me-1 'C I f L V 57 f3Qf, :?5' -1, ' N VL:-.Q Suzanne Gilbert jill Amlcrgon XVcndy Breeze Junior 'Q QI' fn., Di211'1I1C CFOSS Shannon Eaton Beauty Finalists N N M 'm I, 75 5 ' bfi 15, , .1 - f lane Eilers Connie 'Iarccki mg! ' 'wx 'PSY' T S N- if 5 i gl -4' , . ,if -5: A l JI' J A AS Kay Kccsce 'NX 495 1---p in-KJ' Patsy Rivero Putty Bloom' Sophcbmore Beauty Finalists fx 'Q'- WWW in-41 3 ,.., ivqf-1, Nnmxx RMU-Ord pvnm llmrimn llnluxx-s NICC,a1'x'oll ' .l '4n'...A . J ff 'ff .. , as 1 ,W EW! ,7 f aff. mai' JN if A A ,!,,,r..,,,N..f.,- HW, .,,..,,.,,,,,,q Y' ' .1 4 I ff 0.7 -.dahdfv , , V , .ff if .MQNMMN ,i,,w!n,',,,.,,,,-.' 'ff U Y' Aafmaww-pmnevevwfww-qmfH.4, -'--A -vs ,Mx V gfQ9u4 N4f.,.'11' J vig? I 'Ywunu lVA ,,f4ggy.A,-Ju-'vi-ifiugii-. Cynthia Trevino Jane Jacobs Freshman Beauty Finalists xX-,jflf X . Zoila Trevino Sherri Borellis 'N--' ' Becky Hufzfer . .' A Ykxxm - X ff rx 3 Tffr af f N. X Fi I J. f 1 Miss Brfenda Robertson Miss Texas Womanlv University ' 143- n .- ' Q A -., ,nf , Beth Newman, first runner-up ki -9 f ,, wi 4 . ,X hmv,,,,. .iii ,'- . Janice Davis .vs 29 U I Nancy Glenn, in -5 '-9 second runner-up Miss TW Marti Silver Marcia Barber JG I' .js,, r,.5x-my fi . 1 ,ff-fx ,3 .4 ,N ,nu Q, xlsg f rv, l 11,31 . ,5 4, K- , x F' , -.Q A Kathy Heldman, third runner-up Finalists la Patsy Rivero -N Ellen Ivey, fourth runner-up Pam Neeley x . l xf 2 Q ,AL '.X'!I K QU? f -. A!.i ix ,ig rf. '1. . :f11'Ii1f :'4--A as 5 - - 1- ffl 1-f - - ' ifil- J i Nancy Davis j t . 1 ..- .,.-K' ,,,,.s-4' , . ,,., nfliflgham wn Princess Patricizx Morgan Crown Princess Mary YfVall CVO Crown Princesses .XR 5 I Crown Princcss udith Horner Crown Princcss Pam Xfc.-Xlllstc-r Redbud Princesses Remy Cabatu ,lane Jacobs Ruth Martin Cathy Muirhcad Beth Newman Brenda Robertson 1968 edbud Court Redbud Ladies- Kathy Dunn Mary Whitener Patricia Adele McAlister Claudia ,lean Riley Sharon Kalchelani Eaton Patricia Dianne McCardell Kay Kelley Patricia Morgan Barbara Haynie Ruby Shaw Dianne Cross Linda Scarbrough Nell Barlow Mary NVall Lynn Martyniuk In-Waiting Linda Mersiovsky Donna Butler Candy McMahan Sue Russ Shanon Leilani Eaton Marilyn Grooms Mary Gilezan janet Rich Patsy Ann Rivero Gail Gilleran Karen Marie Anderson Daisy Herndon Mary-Ellen Cunningham Wendy Breeze Judith Horner J D JU son gharrl Mary- Hen Reigns at Lf .k Mary-Ellen before her prexentation as a princess. Redbud Festival I i Preside j J - nt Guizzn rroqwzv ,llfzry-Ifllfrz 1968 Rerlbud Qucen t 4 . ' 'fmt U ! 'f' uf' I -or I X A N- - - I I gif: 3 R wzsin The image of nursing is a white cap and uniform. Most of our Univensity understands little about the nursing student, but she is honored and respected for the goal she seeks. Edited by Carolynn Singleton Virginia Samson allas Student eads Different Life The life of a student nurse at the Dallas Clini- cal Center is unlike that of any student on the Denton campus. From the time she arrives at the center, she is beginning to live in her profes- sion. The ruflling of starched material, the long hours, the aching feet and the warm feeling of a job well done become part of her life. The student nurse in Dallas has a very pleas- ant living environment. The new seven-story dorm oflfers a colorful and relaxing environment to break the pace of ffoor duty. The students live two in a room, and each room has an adjoining bath and balcony. Hnrbnrn Lore frrnclifrr injections on Cindy jgmgg while .HIM Barrie!! rlxfzrrggjrfr K Q lfif' Sludents practice taking a patient from a recovery room. Student nurse carefully draws medication into a xyringe. . ii 4, A V- . 1 '- ,cg fer: . ...Q--.Qs :Em T M, 'ie r X 1, i J 0 U , . if 4 'l A , l , ZA I l I 1 'UIIYIQ I , 5 5 I ' 'FQ tation into a syringf. f:g5'M 1 Q k 1 X r . in in Q l -.AW i I ,lv a I X ,.....4nnlh'l Slxzdrnfx pow in fron! of nr:1' srrrrl-xfnrj, flmrwzlifry. ...- .Ufr Ffvirbfzirvz f,rgf1ni:f, sfudfrzr 11111 r Caps do! Ihr c'fzfv!vr:'n 111171.71-Q Ihr noon frrfal. ards .Ai .. 1 V' i f, ,-'WI' ff 4 f 9 1 o 7 . I I J 4 I I ,Q ' '-' r . wi- f A ,, - , ' l 1 - f l ' , I px , ., I 0 t s 'oo r-U ,,,, ' , , Studrnlr rlecorrzle tree for dorm r1tChrivtma5. , ,ere 5 5 viva i 'il X in , Dallas students gather for monthly house meeting. etivities Vary Life of Student Nurse O . J 1 I is V . l x .NJ T., 1' 'J A Q 'f I I ,fa ,N 1' lv 1' fl if 1 o yy Sopltomorrc lfrrrln Haul.: mm' ffl1vrylllit!rr,qi:'c clnrf demonggyggion, Many activities help to vary a student nurse's life. They include week end camping trips, stu- dent-faeulty volleyball games, various class and dorm functions, religious activities, dating and studying. Although most of her time is spent studying and learnin her profession a student nurse has S 3 much time and opportunity to relax and enj0Y herself. 'fe meeting, t nurse's fips, stu- tlass and ing and studying urse IIHS td CHJOY 1 . f ,f . f n I i L fx r X , -' I X A 'xnxx 1, f f , X QW an L: 4 'N ra 1 ik' . x Yi 'pl W- -' ' x 'I fi X -, 'X Ne'-It A- s AM W 1 x.,xk,S J I I . A A e ' I ' I 'fs t if Surgery patient ix wheeled from recovery room. BARNETT. I NIISS R. KATI-IRYN mx Asst. Prof. A ' IIEIVLRY. NIISS .IESSIE F. '77 'jx Asst. Prof. BRADLEY. RUSS AfARTI'IA Af. f Asst. Prof. XJ . .4 XV J C' x A g,4,..' . if I tk I X. X, rs-v: f -ss. S 1 JI' New I A I X , 5 f QC ,Q fx.. t H 1 XXI I 2 . , , it 1 x r 2 ft . ., .,.f ' I 3 ,I gf -.ms .t , A-.4,.... .. . .gn P . P5 fb' K - .5 ma E .tx A .I PAIIQIIAIRN. MRS. CI,ICNN O. Dir.. Nltrst-S' Rt-sicfvnrf' XICZ KINNIQY. AIRS. PUITII S. Asst. Prof. XIANSIZII. RUSS IU. NIOIRA Ur-nn. Assoc: Prof. RfOI.I,Of'. MISS BIARTIIA Asst. Prof. OIIAN. AIRS. DORIS P. Asst. Prof. POIl'I'IfI.'9. MISS 'IRAN Asst. Prof. PL'RSI.I2Y. NTIS? IT. ROIIRRTA Asst. Prof. ROACII. MISS I.ORA II. Asst. Prof. SXYINIII.'IlNI2. NIISS RI.-XRGXRIZT Asst. Prof. WIIIIIQ. NIRQ. OPAI, II. Prof. Medical Center Cffers Much to HCC Student ff- -XR' sb C 'N XQWQYTXSK t : 92 1 - 1' I f ,'., I rj .lt Anne S'inclair Bzwthcr checks I1ChK1l'f!1fAv!.D,,47ld6T.YOlZH05plfdf. rv is li- .i tl t .Q ,l RB Ai , . l Blf Und lllfir tittcrs stand in front of the Education Building. :f - N sc SEHXNV i '-iii X :amp X QN- X X QX Ns The TWU College of Nursing's Houston Clinical Center is located in the large Texas Medical Center in Houston. The Medical Cen- ter offers many resources and opportunities for the education of todayis professional nurse. In addition to the 125-room dormitory and educational building, construction is being started on another educational building which will greatly expand the present teaching facili- ties. Classes at the Houston Center observe a big and little sister tradition to help orient new stu- dents to the nursing program. Members of the class ahead of the incoming class become special friends to the sophomores and attempt to guide them by their own experience. J Z, ep: 1 ' 1 2 Q 't ings Houston e large Texas Medical Cen- tportunities for mal nurse. dfnmiton' tm bong ntntnne W teaching tion is fatih' I Observti 3 bt? oriCHf U Vfembfffs of . on1C SW , bee ide tffffmpt to gn ew stu- so , gal XZ Diane IQOIJGYU, Carol Reed Zuidenzn and Cheryl .S'oIom11 give i111111u11iz11tio11 nl flOll5fO7l,5 lV0f!ll5l'I1'fJ Hraltlz Center, LEONE. MRS. Il CILE PETRX Prof. F9QL'IX'EL, XIISQ RUTH lust.. Psvchimric Xumn, ent 1111711 :fork 11-ith II 1111111 111 flllblil' hrnlllx flllftlfljf, Wa Q-'em 'S 1. ,. F011 f1'1dX,Df1'1lg 1o1zz'o1'111'1'o11.v 0.9671 111111 flow mul: tam, 'i ' W, I Q-ul. Q-, wang '-1535 1 Student organizations at the Houston Center include CCA, the Texas Student Nurses Associa- tion and the Emanons choir. A student publica- tion, the Merite, publishes outstanding papers written bv students. X lx -v:..,. ': Pj .I - '30 sz. Each year the choir sponsors a talent show gr -I open to any student or faculty member who -61,,51f,!3fff',. - J H 4 Q-5 A llwxv would like to participate. . X .35 V' At Christmas an open house and formal K fc Q ' A r dance are held. Families and friends are invited 'XJ S ii to visit the dorm and see the door decorations. For the first time this year, the dance was held outside the dormitory. -'fs Wag! v , Students .sunbaflze on Ilze dormitory roof. The medical center is in the Studu background. Student Activities Add un to Studies . , Q ,Q A. 1-,gf I.. 17 Q , an gg' f .., J, .1 , 4 ,. M i f 71 igggggw V K ft . V s ' L7 1 Studcnty gather for a hootenanny. iss lent Ameda' . Publica. ldln Wm talent Show member Who , rg , E t 'HQA ' . , 'vg ,Y 1 Q Q V wks' V Y in , N f 2 R . , A V , vgtx. Y K. XY' . 'J T - f-1 'f 4, , ' -f Q -z:-Ks:-4' ' . N. 'ii A' Qx P' land Iofmal .S are invited dewratiom, Wwmm Qiffl . un M - N it gp- ,. ,., Student: rehcarse for a talfnt show skit. A v V ,.. .1 fx .J ' R i P . . . - ' - '- I Il Hr! bvzflz 'If S.-mon add fhpyr IIIIHIQQC to 1115 fi,c.l1 fzhgn. Erzrh Tfflr the ,frnzorx Stzldcmx fv zz, zz nip, L f . 1 It Nnbol of their rlasx. S1271 It and I.-are zt lxarznguzg on put lp fl' ,qi the floor with the most srniorx. :ze 5,2 :rpb ,ati 2 5 , ,, . X Q i x it A Ag S if -' li-1:1 'Z 1 Avg f J u QW: -, 5,,.-A' i ' 1 ? mx i '- ' - je , 5:5551 A' M, 9 gi V TM Q... ,,w, x Q A 2 Zi' I . MM L 1 A - X i ' X, A iii M A A W Q ixf' .4 l'f Q 1 if 'X i 5. 1 .1 , I x I ,'w 3 . , - f -- kg-, , , . 'if 1 ' , . . aj' S 3. -. K In , JT,-.t .I is ,A ,-fjiiffl .4,g 3 K3 i Qffi L , ga ..f . , - 4-'K 1 - -' 2 . s 'x ., ' ' 'W 'x .- ' X . Q -, i fm 'Q 4 'l fn v s f . v. i 'fi' f w .x .1 ofzmifofzies Dormitorics are our iinzigc' of 'ahcmicu for four years. They lcavc us with mvmorivs sc'pz11'z1lc' from Clziwscs, meanings and 210- tivilics. Pcrrhups wc rcmvmbcr 21 iwmmii-iiizitc, friends, all-night Study SCSSimis or all-night talking svssium, 21 mom huth fluttcrcd :md flmn. Il dorm iiiollivi' who win umlcrftzinding and hclpful. Jones Referred to as Q' ome of the inners .40 , .- f , . .',QnPa6:- Beeause of the honors wont by the residents of Jones Hall it has heen referred to as 'chome of the winners this year. Jones was the home of the 1967-68 Aggie Sweetheart, Cotton Bowl Queen, Redhud Queen, Best Dressed student and three omeers-eleet of CGA for 1968-69. The dorm won seeond in Corn Huskin' after a retalnilation of votes when it was announced that Jones and .Nustin had tied. Jones girls won the peanut shelling eontest, placed second in log sawing. won first in Costumes, tied for third in the song eontest and tied for third in the corn guessing eontest. Besides winning seeond plaee in the Gold Rush dorm display. the dorm's haskethall team won the dorm intramurals. .,..1-l Mary G'ibb.vjo1zesHalI t .a,J I 1 cw Ala H,1.771bt,'fl:1', jones' dorm mother, puts IBM cards in order bbs1onesHaN 2 . V.. 'W ., ,Z f,, - - ' .l'0m'x :ron ffucwzff bluff zzz ffzf' Cwf.: ICJ-1. 170 D-gf-M f I 0fdf7' 131 rm! r QQ! Ili! . f J 1 ' ' '. 'Yntf .ng . LE,-:,'L 'l :-sz , ... 't.. TET35:-1 '3 ' 2-1 - :- - X... I' Y' 'JH Yv ' I v .MMI ,MM 'N f31MrQ 1 A 2, fa -F' ill gill 'J Ellllflcl i r , l i A , 1 if 1.2112-'i'-4 Y' Q Qi 0 ' Q., - Xl .' , Q A s, ' 0 JZ si 4 WM- ' ..1 RAW in Smith-Carroll are. .Seated left lo right, Cheryl Snyder, zlflrf. Wegner and Alice Barrera: ,rtarzdirzg Carolyn Learins, Helenan I'1'd'l0T'77'l, Barbara Neal. Carolyn Hukaby, Darla Alexander, Margaret Cojfey and Donnfz Clzila'er.r. Smith-Carroll Girl Captures irst On Door l V s l I ' - 5 , I Q 1 . w I ' X 1 6 ....--4' 9 -5' ,,.....- Meg..-1 ' XX 'R 'Q Tlzif 'yrafr offirrrr arf. fralrrl, Slirfla .lIfRf-yriolrls. fIH'YI.df'7lf,' Kffl7ldi71,2 left to riplil. Clzvryl Srijyrlrr. Irrnvurrr. and llflvnan I'l!1ll0fH71, Circ frresirlfnf. A Smith-Carroll resident won first in the all- campus door decoration contest at Christmas. In Corn Huskin, the dorm placed third in log sawing. To relieve mid-term tension and pre-holiday exhaustion, residents had a picnic in Lowry Hloods in the spring. They also held their an- nual Christmas party and Halloween party. 1 hrst in the all- lt ar Christmas :ed third in l08' and pfeholiday in Lowry' . held their fill' lcnic JWECH Pam Dorm mnthcr All H g fI1!1I1f7lL'l'ff0 one' 0 Ynxxfz C rroll f mo! 1 oluxczom II b nut: ul grand athfr flocl X is 5 , 'N .LL 1 sv - W -F . X . l l l l, , 1 K Ml l 1 '1 .L 1 :gi . N l 1 ' i 1 l ' ' - .. l X n' - I A , ia? Q W -ul fr.. . K 1- h' 5:22 ' 1 hc, A ' ' 33: .v.,.3. x f -5.14 K ww F, . .Y -- , '7 '3! v' f' x,,.4l Y. P' -x Q: LQJQN 5 MAT- gsggr-':. Nuff. 'L 'f. 5 1 WT r,f,.g-LAS: . -ei,-SEQ.:-.MBEQ Mix kr. 5: Q v- A-fwws., 'fyjfgfff .. . i . Nw x I l , qv -v ' - x ,A .Q.. . ...' , -14 51111111-Chzrroll' Hal! Stoddard Takes Third in Corn uskin, lv A...,M ., .---f. A,.,-,ff,.- '--. ,- .te -..1yg5,+g,,gt -' , -1 -1. 1' - , 't'---i'f?g.4.A-:cy L., ,-417.-Ns,.,y . 4, lf ,, , Q .. .. .U .g,,.. X A , , , . , ,QL E- Y, .- ' ,,' , -gy, ' ' 'ms'51gfe,--,1 -14:--T'4+ JH ':'r't3fd?3'.A '..- 'i ..2?i 'L- 1 H' ' . K. . . .4 . f .,f,:1,. ,. B K ' 'A x- - -1-A .Lf:,??fQ,'pMlf .. - 1- 'w 'r' -a rab ciIJie1??! f I r .. 1,7 - , , , ' , ' . rv- . ..',. , ' Stoddard Hall il rf . Y .fl Stoddard residents placed in four different contests in Corn Huskin' to win the over-all third in the Bee. Girls won second in peanut shelling, won first in nail driving, placed third in corn guessing and second in the dorm song contest. Four girls placed fourth and fifth in the all- campus door decoration contest at Christmas. Students also had a dorm dance in December. fhix yearfv officers' are, seated left to right, Vicki Lucas, treasurerg Chris- tina Rodriguez, vzce presidentg standing Marty Wertfafl, secretaryg Louise Weiner, social chazrmang Glena Brown, presidentg Earlene Hedrick, soczal chairman. E at T fffniugfmi Lou ' 2 0 , 'ffrednfy S v sur diiierem over-all third anut sheiiing, n com song contest. ith in the ail- third i at Christmas. in December if H in 5101 1.1-'-af ' ' ,f-5'-n, . john A. Guinn H1111 F5 - - A-n,lLA.5..s.-.mwlL4+.-xi.:---5. -N-I rw. ty' T iw, Cuinn Hall councrlpn nn' lrfl In rilulzl, Brrndn Petvrxon, Dirme Dunran, Clam llrndmmn nnrl Rum' Lmclzrznrz, UA., .1 Dorm nzolher Mrs. Gifford relaxes in living room. 'B ii l ,, ML Guinn Hall sponsored an all-campus dance in the spring as their main project. The dorm housed the senior and junior class presidents, two junior secretaries and sophomore vice presi- dent and secretary among its reeidents. The senior class beauty also resided in Guinn Hall. At Corn Huskin' Guinn tied with Hufford for second place in the nail driving contest. The Gold Rush display was originated by two serv- ice brats to display the German celebration of Willkommen Oktobcrfcstn. Only three years old, the dorm was named for President .john A. Guinn. 'W N I l uinn Sponsors All-Campus Dance rc- , .qi- fx '-it llwffl 'lt Donna llutlrr nnnir llrnra This yeafs R.-l's arf, ,rented lrlt to rxlqx, , I , Brenda LN, Terry lfortrr: standing, Bari.-y Bowl, xlfrs. Gifford, jnnis Cfmzi: and Helen Illartin. ,d reldf -inf .U w . ,sv ,, 1.. ,...,.,k..x. - -,w H L. I. ..- L1 M... , 1-4114- ,I E--,JP N . i , . fi ' 1 'ir . .4 , ' -F., t' ,-.Q ., I 1.574 I 9.-gr af If l X . , ,,, . 'Z 'T - r :fit . ' - 'I , 1 . H - ,U 'H ' Y AK. ,.v:,. . I rl t rhangf their Cuinn student.: go to I'7li!'e'75lfj' nun ry 0 sheets. rf . - :'I.i-ff., ' L. f A! ,,' ' ' ' ' v 4 . H I.. h II v U R .M 1 i N l Hll ' i ' ' 5 4' .ll l 1 '.l H .11 l I l 1 . , l 1 ,,. U. . I U 4 ll , h .vt -q- ee.: .' . j, . . -. , iv 0 i ' Xu vl ' u'luuH1u' -nf ' . , , . ' Hill v - 2 - ' ' i ni'ni1-uni ' ' l. .,, .. . ,,.i 1 llilllll. . . -- f'j u 'uimmi . . .. ' , !l'lllNlll1l' - . , -- 1 Hu in limi' 1 . 5 -' '1' llllfll ww 4 . 1 -- ' 'fl 'Wren ww . j .- ' l'Il 'tllM91 . l i. - i ' ll llxiiua um' f. I Q- - ' 'H ftwiiuuuv 4. I ii - ' f i: 'iiwfwi im , I if A '-1' ll'llilZll llll jj Os wi iq ll'll'Y'll: t - 'J e Ma ig' il.' il' ,' nl' f' . .P I. il, 1, 1 , c j ' ' '-f ' . l, -X K. 1 if ' X-7 X' 3 Thir renff olficrrr arf, frnfrri, Brrndn Ltr, dent: fmnding, fflfllf Uma-, vrrrrlnry and fffdfllfff and not pirturrd, I,',7l7l Snruvrzrrnzryrr, Ulf? pfru dent. pr!!!- l 1 .li li 5 l gm-,V-M-r---f-..--. ......,.,.-- . . . . 1:15901 I 3 K , 4 Stark Hall, in its first year of competition, won first in the dorm display for Gold Rush. The dis- play was called International Fairn. The Stark freshmen had a good year in that they wrote one of the two class songs chosen for the class of 1971, had two classmates place sec- ond in the all-campus door decoration contest at Christmas and won first place in the Dorm Song contest at Corn Huskinl. Their team also won second in the corn huskin, contest. Speaker of the Texas House of Representa- tives Ben Barnes spoke at the formal dedication of the dorm in early December. High-rise living created problems at the first of the year but residents adjusted to the new concept in dormi- tory living. FI S9 L' 7? 5 -4 'fi . 1 X X is Q- iis. ti, s i Nelda C. Stark Hall Stark Wins With First Gold ush,Displa me-, i fl Q - t 4- wi my , .. . 'iqasfff' if ' . QV Y .jf I I , v 1, m ' 1 . 4 d 5 , ,gui Vi ' , A lm Q I, ij , -' f f ' ,fy ' api'- z , ' 1 'f ..i ' ' ,M , fi Zvi i ' 3 1' in yi 3 r Qi rf, ' ' , i iii 1 T , f' Sv- f ,, ' Q. Aff WZ, , -liek-1 4 ' A, 52 7' ' RAR in Stark Hall are, seated left to right. Peggy Ludeman janic Pf t 'l S ' h h d Diane Resrhke: standing, Karen Burke, Zane Hill, C 1 d P I' , Phi 'e mms el i ue Renfm' Oulu? S ep er i Carol Hallman, Carofivz Thompson, Rug: Brotij157'i1,nP1afiSy'Ofiii,ii'1io. ,HIS Mcclexkji' Betty Stelly: M077 Glleztln, fan Rubberi, P' 5-1 , 4 B lc tandi L left ln right judilh llorner Pam Davis, Karrn Counselors at Stark are, filling, Karen ur eg x '- 1 A , ' ' EI Dmrze Lmderman, lllfzrilyn Grooms, Carolyn Thompxon, julia llorany and A Uriah, Ixay Kelley, jane zers, Nona Hendrix. 3 4 1 1 1 9 l I yi ll ll 2 1. l l La , E 1 I 1 il- Cr 1 ,,x , - N 1 . 1 A 4 ' nl u l 1 V ggi!-x. ' 1 -.! , j I f 1 Dorm rlireclorf, Aliss Lunznmv and lllrx. Hamilton, work buxily in Stark offire. , 7 , ' 1 5 Vp' 111 141 ..,,' 1' 'j X i r, H' Z M- W , Time ..' V.,. , .7 X . ,Bm A .ff ' ' il . Q' .E' H ,.. 2:2 ' .' 1-'V .i AQ 5. A f V 1 il 1 F ' 5 lo l rf' ,M Offifers of Slark Hall are, left lo right, ,Marilyn Ciroomf, Clmxrn-:nn of Frrshrunrz 5-hephg1tl,DzSart Home Counril: Karen LnRu:, xrvrvtary: Cnrolvfl Groorrti. P f l nl- and xona an Rube ' llendrxx. lfreslzman House Council .vscrrtaryx M711 I uffordites Construct oc , Hufford residents adopted a spare-time project to beautify the front yard of the dorm. The girls built an artificial pond and rock garden in the early spring. The administration announced in February that the dorm would enter the regular system next year. All students will eat at Hubbard and the dining facilities in Hufford will be turned into a lounge. In the Corn Huskin' Bee HuHord tied for third in the corn huskin' contest, placed second in the bicycle obstacle course, tied for second in nail driving and won third in costumes. beginning c 11 f ' 1- ' Q4 Z 1 J 'JI xx A 4 N gL-bv. Il., if-.I ,J 1 '! 1 4 VI MM- ,- 1 3 T4 V: ,J Z ,, ,,f ff! NM: fx j'l'fH'i offifrrv mr, left lo fy rrsidrnt, nur frm :glut 2 Y , 1510 IOHPY, fl'!'71'ff1Vj'-fft'flYU7l'fQ IT 'Bal1r0n1,:'1rcfufmlrnf. Y, Flrzim' Crzzrli Na 3... 3 f UMW' 1 fwfr I,.u. Ar. Riff arf. ,vmlrd lrfz to right, Hoxrnmrx' .H4'Hugh, R:1.h . . . .f. X, 1 ' ' '1ld7r ,'1!IIV7!lDfUT'l. 5ff1'1f1ff1g.EIfzir1v Czuvlik, Anna Garfm, Emma Ejrobar. . 1 H :A Austin Sweeps Corn Huskini Troph Again 'Q :Vila F ,,f,f'- 6110.311 . I -1- gm ggi, ffiv q--mu :J w Sf- 'Qi if.. ...te , ,P ,tif l 1 . .- ,. ,, my 5 1 'x:-'wh - Q i-: - -4 Q 1, i if c 3 ll. ' 5-et' :gd 1: - ' gg - elf! - L 1 i .1 i F1 I w 'FUEL 4'q5 1't11 ' .,. rg ' ek . ,Z by 5 i F sv: , E-21:9-ff.2,,, X A A .4123 ,Q I ZA 1 fi: wi . K fs' .,, ,.,, i y 3 lg . rhfgff'- We is .- - -ie:-mf Al i i '1 be .1 meer - 'f::-7351: ' lrlbf ' Q inf? ,lf QQ, .A 1 2 ...U - gtqaywlgz . ,-,Tm . '-rw ffgeffi 5' 'M S'f'iii+gL' r 3'-f ' 't i F- J li f . if, ' i -' , g I Q of i i ' . was h ' ' ...Lf 1 I N i -v X' ' M .Lhmhi X I T Vw- y , xi. . h. .gy ' -. S' . . -4 I rf i'f f ' X Hs., nf. - I V was - - V , z .-,Lp aah vw l J -f I Y-I -f-N , mi I can ' ' X -A -s r -.. ,, ,iffw ' 'V ' Y MTQQ wQ'..v, ' - -N V 5' ' 'i 1'---4.- m Y' ,,.,. iff 'tr' f ' ' fa .,t.fi, ll 5' EM? '- -11 . 1 ,, , ,A,,,-. 1, I T' , ws... , Exam.: - lj ' i i 'i - 715' .4 ff if ,H-55, . A ,, ,. at I ll'-K gg-5-QQ 5.2,-. gzzggg W i -t tak um. , ' ' - W, H atzffef. :va 1' Q f , 3 . I - ' ,A -'QIC ,Ci T: xl ' ' f i' f 1 a.-11 ann H ' ' eff. V . QUFWHF- F' iefff I , M Wu ,By k. Q K., ,iii 13'-Fifi' .?5f-l'2 V t A asa., , -1--v - . ,, T--. .. ff'ez.,,, ,- ,A rj... ,Q-'YY' ' W I 13 rl -'zrewqrf-sa-L' Y?-f ' lime Jw , 4 A -1 .WVQPLQS ' -' ' - : ' Y' 'if ' , . I' fig 1 , f vi ' .. F ' '-7 Q7 y Q is- ' .Q we ,ff s .e - -,M SF 1 ' 1 lyzzf .,F.,.b , Ili:-1' 9 A ' P' ff' at aw. - A-5' Fig- ' -f.'Sw-llihirfz ' ...-- ' x In a close contest with Jones Hall, Austin came out victorious for the second consecutive year in the Corn Huskin' Bee. They received the plaque for winning a first place in the corn huskin', first in the bicycle obstacle race, first in the log saw- ing and second in the corn guessing. Besides entering a basketball team in the in- tramurals, the dorm held a dance in January and holiday parties. i i Displaying the Bryan Award Trophy are Austin Hall officers, left to right, Dolores McCarroll. secretaryg Pat Long, presidentg Becky Fines, vice presi- dent, and Pam Lammers, treasurer. Again Cams Qtwe year in the Pliqun huskinx fm. the log Saw. 1 V km IU HIC in. ' Jamlm' and '36 k'nrmlI 1' r ' a km , f I -iuxtrn Hall lx.1f mr wflfffi. 5 'Y I iff , I' In Inn D 1 f i7 U I X i 1, -5111 Ylipflf 1121! flfffurrzf rx Iifrrlmm KH' I N'-i VK 'rmf 4 gf, ,K 5: fax,-:Lf-'fx iff? mg QZB4 f we my , ' 1. X X 'ix ' N 1 . ,-kJ,,-af: .JL- . . it ', '-,-if'-fr'f41r'I 7 Fw ,461 3 NX 5-'?i5.'j?i4L,,.g ,,1N. '- sh' ..:q I- N . I' A QQ .fe if ' 'ik ' it-Eli' X. X J 5.-K ,-, kb . ,gl NR af- -r E 1 ef., ,. - 5E1 I ' I ,- '4 ,. ' . . digg! d. ' rf- Tv T' Rc-siclc-nts uf Capps Sponsored a Sandwich Sale and used lhv prnnts for a good rausc' -'- a Sew- ing mam him' fm' tha- LlUI'INilUI'f'. Most Capps gi1'lS agrm-ci that thc IH2lllliI1C' was invaluahlc and a gfmci inn-xtznvnt. Studf-nu participatvd in Corn Huskin' where thc'F' tivci for third in thc' corn hufkin' mntcst. 'I'hr-v alw vim-rm-ci ll warn in thc haskcthall in- trarnuralk. 'I'hv dorm hvld thrcc danfcs. ..43. i. Cappc Hall Capps uys Sewing Machine fm Dorm A .Q 5 ,- 4' ' A 'O L V , I ' W ' v ,S 4 . - oi R-4 'Y' rdf! dvr. rrafrd Ielt to rinhl, Edith Natal ana' Martha lialdnar, standing, Bfrky Wright, Limay Her- rlzri.. Anna Krf:r::x'g. Thrrnrz Harm, Brnrzir Royal, fudy' Kolbg not pirlurrd ix Drr Drr H4l'U. -? fu I S A K x 1 'w w v m K 7 f.. I Coum There Hmh M N flsf' ,ww AX f.'0!l7IKr'l01!f1f Capps nn-, witling Irf! to 7iQ,lf,Pl1fSlff7hfY'H0fl,IO Cnllillozwr. 'I'lxrrrw1 Iinllo mul Virginia DrH'ilI, vinnrlinq, Afnrtha I3r1IflrrnJ, Linvm' Ilrrrhrl., Anrm Krmw:ig, Linda Riff, juzly Kolb and Linda Srlby. '-If -14 A K fr, .L ., V My WEE Hall, 2 . 1 IV hf,Ltfl5a5H fhiy yt- AVH. Ho:L'urf1', dorm mothn. xx . . . ,fu - E K' Y 5 ' H11 qflb 'rr' HL 0 if K' rw 'FV -f-r fzw -f':':ffi':Aj ff'f! r kr, Lui. . . y, . 4. f 1 f j ff xr' fffffiffff 'laffd - 'L' 'O T I v ff:- 'Jw , ,.f . 'K 1 ... f . ,. - .' .. . 7, . ,..- .. ,,.,'l. Ft' gy rf 1 r lx QI r r jf 'fl' '3 'r' V !1f 1f -Ll.. ... - V-f.. ry A -. -- fr 1? J 1.-- ge ' ,.--'F -- f' --' - ,. -nv .mi 2 f,-:pi IV' -',' ,e if ' -' ,f ,., fa ,.. e , 7' i uf, if - '. f'- . ' f .- V . 'M ' N. ,-. , 4 ... ' ,- 'L' - ' ' Q J '4- - elf- if ,,,.f, . - 1: ,y-1, e - ', g .y .. A4 - 4 - ,- ,-, - -' - - -1 ---1 V-W.. , , -' Q' --'. 7 -,..f-1, -L. I ..--N,.. ,. v 'A - . r..., N ,, M.. f ' - '..,- ' W - f .--'R--' ,. -F ,--f1,, if-rr 'H A ,,,- ,- .. . ,, .. ,. - Y, , ,, , ,-- f- Q , - v- on , , , . gf' .vm .mf f ,..-'A,.- ,nv ' 4 ,.- . -, Y -f -,-.rw f LT- -...f-,'1- ,- ,, .L ',J' ' -f , ' ' , V ' L-gp.-'1.'.-f L1 '-,A-'1,,','1 ,I v .- 'fm-v ,f .- , -' ' ' ...- -P' . - ,...-- f,..n ,, p ,..' .. ' vu .sn 'ff ,- p VII' 'i L 'T -f .- K ' -- il ' M J- ' -n ' , ,..,,., q, FH., .. , - -,n,,,,n -f-:-:I .. , r .- - Q- ...L 1,1 V, ,., -g H H i :.'Y-- . ali .. ,,- , . .'-fer J., L ' ' 'ann in '. . 'A x . J' .1 ' bv e, 'Q-WI . 1.4 ' MARSIEDB .1 . .,,. 53,5 4 ,ei 47 ,L . fl. 5, . -., , I 4 QXQQ .+- X ' 'f git... ,vig ' 1' x 3 ' T ' Q , su -I' ,qi . A' I ,Hnrdx' Cm: I' S :rm Ihr thrmr of I'w1'fCQfV!1Id'f rnfry in Ihr Cold Rush Dorm Display Conlrxt. 'Swing Into Spring' Fitz Dance Theme ,-v.- Rexiclenti nf I'-iIlQK'I'fllCi Hall named their Scc- fwnci Kernekler iifvrnm ilIH'H'l' Swing Into Spring . Nnnied fr-r fiirnier Bfizird of Regents chairman Hugh Nugent lfilxigi-i'.ilcl, the dwrin limmw np- pervlnwnen :ind frexhmen. .Xt fflirikliimx the cirwrin held an open hnuSc and :1 pxnv. I I 1 .UH H f'- 4. . F 1 ,Q v. 'Hn rndrix, dorm H7f1fhI'7, is nru' In Fitzgrmlrl this rrflf -v-.-1 , Q, 4 K. m ,A Ag., ,- W 1 ' fr' .,,4LjV4g', M ,, we Z I-1 i Ql ,.'y 1? Z .3 Dorm nllirnr thi: war arf, lffl to righl, lfflna Carlfr, riff prrrizlrnlj Linda jnnrc, f1n'r1'drn!, and Chr: Chr: llinnjfnm, irrrrtnry. - 31 N 'IT '7'la-Q Houston Houses Miss TWU., Class Beaut 1 l -1 Houston Hall was the home of the first Miss TWU, Brenda Robertson. She was also named ir Class Beauty of the freshmen. Two of the ClaS's oflieers also resided in Houston. lil X f The girls erected the Nativity scene at the Little Chapel this year to celebrate the Christ- mas season. The dorm also sponsored a danee in the old gymnasium in March. ... ......-, V L..n.2'........s.. Houston students share an umbrella on a rainy day n m-yt . f' 4.4 I . x - 0 i v 9' x X Fi K ' 5 . Sify, I. fx -X , ll , -- ,, I , Vi 'Q lui' -'D RAW in Houston avr D bb' Al' k I ,415 R . Hamm' Tmha Albndgfl 160,115 i,r:?:10,nl Afggmziilaryagziz Mfr. Hanna, dorm mother, checkx .rlL'71'0V' book' Donna Prathrr. Fc 1 . 'li 1' E , H - ' .1 1 Q , i I 5 .10 ' ' . v nv . ' ...v ...of ....-..,., .. Y... I.. M, M. .',. .g 4 ff. N 00 Z. .. 1 VU. on o 2 lou- f A .U ...u . N , 4,3 - . J 4 3, 0 I , . ,X x I L , . F 1' X XR ffnuurrlorr thi: war nn, rnztrn' Irft In right, Drbby Strplork, Elimbrlh f'Irn1nxt,nnd Drbhy .1fI.fA!'IIO!l,' IffIl1ll1.71Q Irf! Io right nnxjo .N,f!l'f07l,.Y!17Il'j' Mntrrnr, janr! Lila, and .'1Ir'rnn Rnframrl. I f If X fj V ' ' . fav IT , ' qgrir-udf' , 4 gf I. '. - .. if X Q ig,.ig? It -Q .X . , , ' r '- ,g 1,'f . . V' 'N-41 ,, ' ' '-. r . . 1 . - eizk . M . is .. ,TNVH . 9 K 'vwzfz .F 77 'x ' ' .. 'b 'f-1--.. , ,v ,' V L 1 Wk - 4. 3, -, 4 ' 1-11 , 5, 4 'Z fjgf' V ' M. 5 . ' X I nn v '. I Q. . 'ls 0 Z Q A 5' A . as - 5 , x ...w X . U u xv, I x., sv sv -I J J JJ A .4 litffr boy if lflaffflflfffi by th, and d,,,,,:,,1, in How, tnn'1 dorm display JP, . 1 f X xx 'Y xi V .,'5 sl' il- .,l x. x . - .' 't, 1 . lF--'1'2'r-g- Q -5x95 T-5 . 5 ,sQ50uf4. -v, hx A, l, .nina - Wap -li Hpuygoyz H511 Iiggf -,r.: ' r f, 'fffff jnF.r'1! I f'I'1'f'1f,' 'fc'1::1:g .'f'! In radii, .. . . . .- -, , .ff f ', f'T'f .' JT!! '. . signoff' .!..!.. IA . f f D N ' f ,J I If F I t X Lowry Hall Lowr Holds Three Dorm anct-:S Lowry residents gave thrcc dances this year and also gave a Christmas party and Halloween party. .-'xt Cnrn Hnskin' the dorm residents won sec- nnd in emtuines and third in thc bicycle obstacle rare. .X resident also won third in thc all-campus rlnnr decoration mntest. During thc second semeQter lnwry' fielded a baieball team for in- tramural hzw-hall. in addition to having a has- ketlmall team. 'Nx ' Xi ' W! ,fi .-' ia' - -1 xnah J- .J new X Mft. Ruth Dneit. dorm mother, is new to TWU this year. IW R -1 SSN? f. 1, ., yds: ,ix ,ga-,. ,M , 1.15, 34 A. 493 . , - .Vg If I' 5' Xxx lx V, ' A f , 1 - r' , 'sh I R ,J L9 . n Vx , .K I I hu , I 4-as if 'U :hw . W nu, . I o I 1 , n icy f ,, ,QT-f' . Cnumflon in Lorrry fhir war mr, rilting Irf! In rivht, .Vary Durrzr, Dnnrm l lnu'rrr, AUM, Ruth Doris, ,Yrznrx Rm-brr, Paula Prrl.:'m,' :landing left to righl,l1rl11 Vnsqur: nn1IPnlririn Krllry. .l,,1.Ti?i3 ' -. f 4 1 11-fl-Q 'Q . . L, -Q- 5 A' - I 'J' , 3- 1 :rn -.- - A , I E 1 I Inf' :... V ' Q.. .1E.. ?gb .n ... N 1 f lf! 2 I V- 'a'nh:.'!..-bf X1:q u -X f'v4-LL. ...zu . - ' wk.- Lorrry c'1rn'rd out n Spnnirlx fhrmr for thrir dorm dirplny. 1 1 f X- .' f' 1 ffm' L 1 Rfihf Inf! f.0Il 1' riff. f !: Zg 1' 'L 'fgfth 'I,f'fff Crwfgf. D0':':f: F511 ff' and .Vary Dugan .vf.:':L:'.,.g Ir f 0 '!, K.:w : I.-:':.: ., P4:r':'.':,: Kf.'.'f'.. .7-1 Ruff: D1::':ff amz' CH:'o:' HX:.'f.F- Sayers Wins Second in Intramural Volleyball Sayers girls participated in YVRA sports, plac- ing second in intramural volleyball and reaching the semi-finals in basketball. In Corn Huskirf, the residents won third in the peanut shelling Contest. They had a March domi dance, Halloween party and Christmas party. 0 Ullfrrrf ,Of right, .S'u:y l :S Snyrrr mr, srntnl, Nrzziim' jolxnmn, fnrwizlrnlf :landing lelt to Dulin, xrrrrlnry-Irrnrurrr, and .Vary Pfllrn H'lxx'fIocl:, Ufcr prrridrnl. Liv ' IV , , P 5 , if ' , I 1ll 'il'- i 'ff A -r'jQM agfg' C vi, fi 1 xtqf xxw ' X G s . 1 J, n .P ,','.', ' , 111' 1 gg' :vxvvxl ' Q q5?f D y' 'Al Y - Fur db Cnxznvrlorx ami R.-l'v a!SfZ1'f'rr arf, F.r:rr!z'v:g iff! In fx','7:!,.fu:1:'! lidfff, 51:53 D1-!1 1.. D0'?'Y'f f'r:f'mmx and lfzzrl' mlm: Rn:1c,5.:w: x:'!!:'ng, .NH:41':A':f jf-vzvzwrgf u':1i.HvN f?f.:'.f',.' ICH 1'?-I- LOU fum' Ty1:arz,jm1'x' 1 o.f:f-r, IA: .Yrlff lc!-c'ffz'Y ami If: fx'-, 'z Hzff. Rayzor Hall Houses Graduate Students Downtown Rayzor Hall, graduate student center of TWU, is located in downtown Denton. The modern tive-story residence hall houses graduate students in a dorm-like atmosphere. Equipped with its own dining hall, the resi- dence offers students an inexpensive yet friendly living atmosphere. all Rayzor Hall l r Mrs. Dell Chapman, Rayzofs dorm director, takes a few minute! out to catch up on some reading. 414 f-ix RAW nt Rayzor ll ..,,-hs-I I ,!' N! -,., H Il arf, left to right, Ka!lu'r Hanzin and Lurille Rnsrr. 5559 9 J I 3 i 1 1 'J -v I . 4 1 1 I flu v '!?, V x, I O N-if W .Wd Y ,,, . 15? wminliflj Th! gmduafe studentx living at R1:',':0 :ki-V 0 fe 1. : J ..A .am 4 .1 .1 . 111 ' JMU!!! 'rs ' X, - 1' ,. nf. wt- f ,fffr -341: '4wa5 f7r-rf Y ' YI-.I-4125 ' 'k y5.,g--1-Mv' f 1-,,. - .F f. gi' .,.. Q . ,n...,s- . , , U A14?1,3-, J.l eQ.-3f'?Q' I. ' .-.ve-qnitf.-QQ-'i..-. or - P -.fA,b1?p,'.v'?3.-Q.-fQy . . - ' --x.s,:f'5'w:1-:grflff . .L ' Q' 'f Sig. ,. . W , -.., me .z--,..,i...-- t x w , XX -W,-. -- - .tp- ., -f --x. 136 . , . 5 ...l. ,-,5. 4, s...m,.,.. .ef 2.5351 .X-fc., -'tg ' tw if - . w .. . .tap ' Ni- . ' ' A I , trtfgt-ggfj , M , . L,-. K, -.ff I. . if .. t I ,,paw . Q .VA fi ,H-1? x1 we 1 . -Z '-f l .,.3,.,....' ' T-nl-vt r 'J -of GI GSSZS 15 .a V!! Cllawes are the roinpetition and enthusiasm of our University. 'l'he iniage of eatli tlafx iw tliflerent in personality and char- aeter. lfreshxnen we everylliinq as though it were the Hrst time and seein to make inixtake after mistake. Sophoniores know how things are and are heginning to feel at home. Juniors are lialfway and want to inake the second hall' hetter than the first. Seniors have seen and clone it all: graduation is now the goal. tlratlnates work toward yet another goal. ef- s'f,.. iff I' , 2273 . W it-52 I 117 Jx .fv.'C5' ,,.,,v.:qV ., D. ,m . r vo -Q.. -lMm.a.,w A,,,,,,,:3,v3.-A --uf. . '9 ' 5275-QUE' K' I 'C 9 .i' U .- li . 1 V 90,8 U 7 Awwwwmm XX Z xy 4 WMM ,Mme Edited by Carole Mahan Jane O,Ke11y Linda Orndorff Trena Packer Frances Reyes fx N 1 w n A v 339' In the land of '68 where we come from, there's an old legend that you'll never grow old and you'll never grow poor if you look to the rainbow beyond the next moorf' As a gift for this day, may you cherish it through, -We've an elegant legacy waiting for you, ,Tis a rhyme for your lips and a song for your heart, To sing it whenever your world falls apart. Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow it over the hills and the stream: Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow the fellow who follows a dream. tree, Then youlll gather your heart and youlll roam the world A, free, To the east with the lark. to the west with the sea And youlll search all the earth and youlll sean all the . skies, Till you Hncl it at last in your own true loves eyes. 3 1 f-1 Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow it over the hills and the stream: Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow the fellow who follows a clreain. Follow the fellow. follow the fellow, Follow the fellow who follows a dream. Mary-Ellen Cjurzrzirzghanz begins traditionrzl A'RUl7lb0LL' Song , In the land of 68 . . f' Hey fish! Clap like this- 1-9-6-8 VVe're the Class that'-s 'really great-63 A fi h ill fll participate. l ' Aiiclsweylllcbe ihe best in our school history 9, .lust you wait and see- vff' WXZIAK, With Charm and Tessie loyalty F ' l-9-6-8 1968 1 s YM J 'l ..,.. l 'f Forever will our hearts be true-TWU What's ever right will strive to do. I And we'll be the best in our sehool's history Iust you wait and see- With Charm and Tessie loyalty. l-9-6-8 1968 Yeah! - . ' nfl sh. Dr. jrlnssen, Senzor Clam sponsor, P0555 with -Yfunf Calf fl fi Ml, N Q .fix jxznimx. '68 f1f1rI1'4'1'fmlfw in lfmn llllxlll-II. mug mul I Seniors Recall Four Years As Fish . . ,,. ., A 1 ' f -1 ,k,,f,1z,.vf,.1rV f,rfm.fg1 hzllmllirz fm Huff lfjmn A f.'mr1l:r'1l S11 I ontesl, O O x . , . .M t. f, -- M ,WW-W 'Www W f My . . f -i . s Sf , .- , i Km ' ' ff if - 2-. we354,f,o.,.:w,fp o :MQ . M ,,p5,ff , 'f Q ' N,-,s,::f pagfffwmy , Alfa' is A , C' 'r , 'mutt , , H eww W r 1:1-fy ff'qv-,fa-'4fA?x+4fM43Y?fi , wx , 1 ' ' if GW r f ,f'Q1WMW.2 !' ' . Y' ' , ' gQ??z,,4.ge .QW 3 -5, , H , 41 LT1j:!'5i5k'4' f ' ,, , 'reiffgg e-,gif 22,574 ,i fr ri: in f f fr' ' f freeze ,X M-uf, fy, - , 'WW iz I fm- rw if 2 2 If f1-wee w i M Jeeaeggw Q nf . , f, f fmt-iiaff If f V , X V ,ary , ie., e f 4 . , f 'QW ,Awfeff , ' f ,. f ip ' f f N, ff A 1 f ?u,'i,ze'2wv ,, - ji V f mf f,ff1f'!.,f X lfffffwff, 2 , f, if-f:a:'t f , ' ' , is ,H , Sophomores re-enact painting of the bridge for '66, juniors join in SUB activities welcoming their sister class. f'And Tlzatls Lucky Toon means the gypsy costumes anzl happy songs of a junior stunt. wif I , , Q, I Q 0 f we , ,W - f , '68 juniors present The Academy of Blades and Gills as their farewell Senior Breakfast for ,67. 1- 11 - V, .. . , . .... , , , . . . . .,. .. , ., .. . ,-. ... J-. ,, .1 .f..'....,.-... V. .-..-1. as -.-....,...-,....N....,.--..1. ...,-..f,+,...... -:....,... - .....-.... ...,..,..e:.,g D.. ..1,.,.......,,...e.....1..,...,,...-A, ..... .. : ., .,.....,,,,, ,tum-N wulwm i 4-Jn fenfismav ll 1 I, ,ff If Ytljf Uni! Xing 68 Lllfflhfx af Dm' .xfffillfllfu lzrfilflfu brfon' nr1.x:1'r1i11gg II qzuivlmu uf NI I' X I v 101 17 fl .S'r111'0r Cflnw 1m'rf1'11Ig, swf N ,Z v 5 ff- ' .LN 1 1- 1.5 r f fr - f-' lg hm: V1.1 r jfwf 11:51. .Ur fi! hrfmr Ihr Inst fIl'7ffl7lllll7lfI' 0 Y xr: N 'pf 4-v. 11,1 .. ',,1,. .. Stunts, the Bridge and Sister Class 1.. nam S-if-nezgzmji ...K .4 -rn ,il, get' 4 Sophomore: once more paint the bridge for '68. Seniors, seeing the painted bridge for the last time, remember their iff?-f man WHT and the actual painting. 570 surprise their sister class with U68 After '68 and a party in the SUB. ......e..t.....-.-A-..,..x..,..,,. ' .,.,.,,M,,,,..,L....: ,K -My I,- 'W 6 . Alger: V D 1 ff? t I , .,,..:,f . .. .V ' J.-.xfjI':t . 1 is ,giver , , 1, 1- . - ' , 111 J I tv 'M' .' , Q K V , A -.Heli -can-one . ,- . . -.-r --:nm-413' he Mr- -. 'QT ,- Q? K r 1 ' ' K ' sf -'Ax . k r . .- 7' 4 I W, I .l L V t N :,...', Q --.- I 'Z tvdlf I A lm P i Q ixqx M 4 14. - V X. I f AQ B i X-. X X I Who can study when Gracie Aldcrete strums! v emcfzs CAROL ADAMCIK, La Grange, Nursing, B.S.,' CAROL ANN ADAMS, Ft. Worth, journalism, B.S.,' Daedalian Section Editor 1, Asst. Editor 2. Editor IS: Lass-O, reporter 2, 3, Business Manager 2: Whos Who: Student Press Club, Sec. 2, Treas. I: CGA Scholarship: Southwestern journalism Congress, delegate: IAWS Rep.: Dallas Press Club Scholarship: Associate Collegiate Press, delegate, Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship: Alpha Lambda Delta: Honor Roll: Theta Sigma Phi: University Review: Stunts, Senior Assembly: GLORIA ALE. AGADO, Denton, Elementary Education, B.A. LUPITA AGADO, Denton, Elementary Education, B.A.,' PAMELA ANN ACNEW. Harlingen, Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, 135.5 I-IPER Professional Club: GRACIELA SYLVIA ALD- ERETE, Larvrlo, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S.,' CGA Election Board: WRA: Laredo Club: HPER Club: Aglaiang IIPER class rep, 4: HPER Scholarship: Dean's List, Stunts, Set Di- rector 'lg Corn I-Iuskin'g Gold Rush Publicity Chairman 3,4. JILL ELIZABETH ANDERSON. Amarillo, Interior Design, B.S.,- CCA: SCSA. Publicity Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. -lr: Chaparral: Austin I.:-qislature deleeate 3: Class Executive Board -l: Beauty Finalist 4: Manners Panel to ARM: L'niversity Review: Corn Huskin': Gold Rush: State Ifair Booth: KAREN MARIE ANDERSON, San Antonio, .Vrrrrtarial .-lriminittration and Economics, B.S.,' SFC Vice-Pres. 3: Aelaian. Sec, ll. Pres. -l: I.-S Club Council, Pres, -lg PBW Club, Sec. 2: San Antonio Club: Tau Pi Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: B-average list: Dcan's List: PTA: Stunts: Cold Rush: NANCY LEE ANDER- SON. Dallas, .N'ursing, HN. VIRGINIA DALE ANDERSON, Baton Rouge, La., Sociology, B.S.g Alpha Omcca: Sf-violor:ical Society: Cold Rush: Stunts: DIANNE APPLEIIY. Irving, Sprrial Education, RS.: CONNIE BAIRD, Ft. Smith. A ri... I-IIHUYT Scirnrr. B..'l..' Whffs Who Al: Round Table Hon- orary' Club Council President 'lz Alpha Lambda Delta. Trcas. 2: Omeca Rho Alpha: Alpha Chi: Alpha Beta Alpha. Reporter 3, Pres. -l: Honor Roll. MARIA de JESUS BALLEZA, Laredo, English-Biology, B.A., NCTE, NEA, SEA, TSTA, English Departmental club, Sigma Tau Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Beta Beta Beta, ALICE ANN BARRERA, Corpus Christi, Elementary Education, B.S.,' La Junta, Rio Grande Club, New- man Club, B-average List, Advancement for Childhood Education, Stunts, Corn Huskin', MARY ANDERSON BARTLETT, Garland, Math, B.A., Round Table, SCSA, Treas. 4, Class Beauty Semi-Finalist 2, 4, Class Executive Board 3, Dramatis Personnae, Delian, Hist. 3, Pres, 4, SEA, Math Club, B-average List, Stunts. MARGARET LOUISE BEARD, Midland, Library Science, B.A., B.S., Class Treas. 3, CGA, Philomathia, Pledge Captain 3, Alpha Beta Alph, Iota 'Sigma Pi, Dean's List, Gold Rush, Stunts, JOAN ANN BEHLER, La Grange, Library Science, B.A., Newman Club, Alpha Beta Alpha, NETTISA ANN BELLAH, Fort Worth, Home Eco- nomics Education, B.A. KATHLEEN WALKER BERNARDI, Dallas, Merchandising, B.A., LINDA THERESSA BERRY, Dallas, Biology, B.S.,' Biology Club, Adelphian, Biology Assistant 4, Weight Management Research 4, Gold Rush, Corn I-Iuskin', LINDA LEE BLAIR, Des Moines, Iowa, Pre-Med Biology, B.S., Round Table, Sponsorship, Whois Who, Chap- paral, Chaplain 3, Kappa Epsilon Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Sec. 3, Delphi Pres. 4, Iota Sigma Pi, Dean's List, B- average List, Cotton Bowl Dutchess, Interp. Board 4, Gold Rush, Corn I-Iuskin', State Fair Booth. eniofzs SUSAN MARIE BLANCHARD, Dallas, Speech and Hearing. Therapy, B.S., Sigma Alpha Eta, Hist. 3, Pres. 4, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Lambda Theta, Dallas Civitan Club Scholarship, TWU Scholarship, Sadie Jones Ragsdale Scholarship in Speech and Hearing, Dallas Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Scholarship, B-average List, Stunts, Gold Rush, NANCY BOEN, Denton, Recreation, B.S.,' Transfer, North Texas 1, 2, South West Texas State 1, Aglaian, Pledge Captain 45 Professional Club, B-average List, Stunts, Gold Rush, Corn Huskin , SUSAN BOWERS, Pecos, Special Education, B.A. LURLINE EBDON BOYER, Houston, Nursing, B.S.,- TNSA, GOOC1 Samaritan Scholarship, ELIZABETH WENDY BREEZE, Galveston, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S.,' Transfer, EST Scholarship, Pres. List, Phi Theta Kappa, Reporter 2, SNEA, VXCC' pres. 2, PE8zR Club, Pres. 2, Assoc. of Arts Degree, B-average LISU Dean's List, University Review, Class Sec. 4, HPER PI'OfCSS10f1al Club, Chaparral, Performing Folk Dance Club, Pres. 45 Beautl' Finalist 4, Corn Huskin', Festival of Nations, JANET GAIL BRICK- ER, Houston, Nursing, B.S., Choir, Talent Show, FTA, Stunts, TNSA. SUSAN BRIMBERRY, Ramstein AFB, Germany,,Nu'-img: B-S-5 LEONA RUTH BROWN, Pampa, Business Education, B-S-I Class Executive Board 3, 4, BPWC, History Club, SEA, B-average L1St5 TERRIE DAVIS BROWN, Houston, Occupational Thei'l1P5'! F'-FAs Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Rifie Club, Stunts, EIHHHOHSS Aglalalli Modern Choir, Choraliers, North Atlantic USO Tour, M6fhOC11Sf Hospital Scholarship. Mflg' I New we ferr 7 MARY K. BROWNING, El Paso, Nursing. B.S.,' TNS.-X: Gold Rush: Corn Huskin': DIANNA LYNN BRLYNIMETT. Arlington, Clotlizng ' l ' ' ff .S.: MARTHA JANE BRLNO. Denison. and Fashion Merchandzsznb, B Home Economics Education. B.S.: SE.-X: Home Economics Clubg Mary: Gibbs jones Scholarship: Educational Opportunity Grant: Assoc, ot Arts Degree. Grayson County College. 9 IX R XE BUTLER Oranffe Sociology. B.S.: BETTYE IATRIC .' .- . 5 - ' .. LOUISE CAGLE, Denton. Elcnrentary Education, BA.: NANCY VIRGINIA CALDWELL. Houston. Psychology, B..-1.,' Aelaian: PQ rhology Club: Gold Rush: Corn Huslsin': Senior Breakfast: Senior Assembly: Class Executive Board: Stunts. Y XTTRXCTX CXNIEROY Flushing N.Y.. Elementary Cl.-KTHLEE. .- ,- . .h . . . ,, , lfrlucation, BS.: GRACIELA CANTU, Laredo, Business Education, I3 S' ' PBM La Junta: Pi Lambda Theta: LUCILA INIARIA GANTU, N an Club: Laredo Larddo. Ellernentary Education, B.S.g SEA: Qewm Club: Athi,-nrxeum. X -',, f Q 'Q I f 'fr if' ' will 52 er W 1 . .44 .,.iL,- IIT XX 3' att A ' - I ' K 5 A 5 1 : .f rl I . .. vc i tt...,,.,-,V 4- JA lu F' 4 'R r f-M. -yu -K :src ,nav eniofzs 1 'ET I 11' 'N as All ,ips 5? . Su-'D Q :wth ,.. nf in are X KATHLEEN CARBAJAL, Metairie, La., Occupational Therapy, B.S.,' LOU ANN CARRINGTON, Richardson, Biology, B.S.g PAULINE ROSE CATALINA, Bryan, Nursing, B.S.g Newman Clubg National Foundation of March of Dimes Health Career Award: Dean's Listg TNSAQ Delegate Speaker to TNAQ Social Committee. KAREN RUTH CEYANNES, Brownsville, Advertising Art, B.A.,' Biology Club Hist. 3: Opera Workshop Costume Designer 4g B-average Listg Dean's Listg DONNA RUTH CHILDERS, Iowa Park, Home Economics Education, B.S,g Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarshipg Class Exec. Board 1, 2, 45 Costume Director Stunts lg Athenaeum, Pledge Class Pres. 2g Home Economics Education Clubg Varsity Reserve S ' Breakfast Dallas Textile Show' Performing Folk Hockey Teamg enior ' 5 , 1 Dance: SHARON ANN CHILDS, San Antonio, Elementary Educa- ' ' ' l b' St nts tion, B.A., B.S.g SEA, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, San Antonio C u , u 3 Class Exec. Board 3, 4g Gold Rushg Corn Huskin'g Pi Lambda Theta, Htst. 4g Phi Alpha Theta, Hist. 43 B-average Listg Dean's Listg Festival of Nations. THERESA COLEMAN CLAY, Henderson, Special Education, B.A.g Athenaeum: Senior Trainceship in Special Education 4g Student OY ESTRIDGE COGBURN Council for Exceptional Childreng J , Throckmorton, Elementary Education, B.S.g GAIL MORGAN COLE- MAN, Houston, Nursing, B.S.g TNSAg BSU. ,V :C 'il N -:.n -v lik., wh, : 4+ 1:-.1 QT., ...E upy, B.S.g HULINE National :anis List: lrf, Bill B.3i'tl1S9 rl, Hom 15 5 Class Pledgf 'Reservt trim? Poll Elura' gl Stunt? ia Theft: mflllll' is Sfudfll THEM i:ic0Ll' RQ t All lil Hwy., CCT' W5 we i C., RUTHIE LEE LOOKS Dallas Home Economics Education B.S.' Home Economics Education Club' Corn Huskin' Stunts' B-average List' JUANITA CORREA Raymondville Elementary Education B.S.' SAMMIE JANET CRABB Overton Sociology B.S.' SCSA' Sociologi- Eal Slpciety' Aglaian' Gold Rush' Class Executive Board 3' State Fair OOt . JANET CREAGER San Antonio Nursing B.S.- ERRIE ELAINE CROSS Houston Sociology B.S.' JANIS F. CROW Andrews English B.A.' KEM Club' English Club Treas. 2 Sec. 3' NCTE Jr. Affiliates Corres. Sec, 3 Rec. Sec: Philomathia' Omega Rho Alpha' FTA' Gold Rush' Corn Huskin ' Dorm Sec. 4' Counselor' Mary Huf- ford Scholarship5 Alcoa Scholarship. MARIAN FRANCES CROWLEY, Tulsa, Okla., Health, Physical Education and Recreation B.S.,' WRA Vice pres, 33 HPER Profession- al Club, Bicycle Club Mgr, 15 Basketball Club Mgr. 25 Hockey Club Mgr. 45 Varsity Hockeyg Varsity Volleyballg B-average List, Deanls List, MARGARET CUELLAR, Austin, Home Economics Education, B.S.,' Home Economics Club, Stunts5 Assistant Costume Director 2, Costume Director 3, 45 Class Exec. Board 2, 45 Unit Chairman 35 Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship5 MARY-ELLEN CUNNINGHAM, Portsmouth, N.H., Home Economics Education, B.S.,' CGA Rep. 1, 25 Home Economics Education Club5 Gold Rush Co-Chairman 3, Chair- man 45 President's Cabinet 45 Aglaian5 Redbud Princess, Yell Leader 1, 25 Stunts5 Senior Breakfast5 Senior Assembly. NANCY CAROLE CURTIS, Waco, Elementary Education, B.S.g SEA5 Phi Lambda Theta, Counselorg Best Dressed Finalist 35 Class Beauty Semifinalist 3, 45 Residential Assistantg Dcan's Listg B-average List5 HELEN DALLAS, Denton, Speech, BA., MARY ALICE DEAN, El Campo, Occupational Therapy, B.S. Not too loud to be boisterous . . . J' chant the Ladies as freshmen listen. Vt J' e 2 K 1 K ' 1 f, 1 s-, fr? cg .H ., X aj if JY v . i A , x i . . if. . '- ,. , U tal 1 f FX 3: ff?-Pls Q F, '52 f 4 . , - My . ,. -3' .54 'rl l 1 'T7 ,fx 55 fliflx .f . 2 al ' . L- ' s.f,f Q1 'R Q-x 'Q 'ds Y '7 XY. in.- Sf' wwf- f sw Ui 75 f? t s. ? GAIL HELENE DECKER. Emmett, Ind., Sociology, Bag-J. SCSA1 SFC Rep. 4: Lass-O Band: Sociological Society. Sec. 3: Alpha Kappa Delta. Pres, 4: Whos Who: B-average List: Gold Rush, Ticket Co- chairman 3: Corn Huskinf Counselor: Residential Assistant: CAR- MELA YALADEZ DeLa ROSA, Gregory, Elementary Education, B.S,,- NIDIA ELENA DQ URRIOLA. Panama City, Panama, Spanish, BA.,- ' ' Club: Child Development Club. Refresh- Home Economics Education , . ment Committee 3: Pan American Club, Pres. 3: TSEA Club, TONEY MEDLEY DEXVITT, Raymondville, Food and Nufrfgfon B.S.,' Athenaeum: Redbud Princess 1: Dietetics Club, Vice pres. 3i Pres. 4: Dorm Pres. 2: A8:lN'l Civilian Sweetheart 4: Marvin Stovall Latham Scholarship: Nelda Stark Special Scholarship: Educational - ' ' ' THENIA LORAINE DICKERSON, Silsbee, Opportunity Grant, Home Economics Education, B.S.,' Home Economics Education Club: ' L' Cl E B 1 AHEA: Who's Who: B-average List: Deans ist: ass xec. oarc 2, 3: Corn Huskin': Gold Rush: Stunts, Costume Com. l, 2: Senior Breakfast: Yell Leader: Round Table: L. S. Council, Sec, 43 RQ51- dential Assistant: CATHERINE MARY DODSON, Dallas, Foods and Nutrition, B.S.,' Round Table: Dietetics Club: Home Economics Club ' Ch': Phi U silon Omicron, Rec. Sec., 3, Pres. 4: Whois Sec. 4. Alpha 1 p Who' Dean's List: President's Council: Danforth Scholarship Award: Vice,Pres., Danforth Winners 1967: Dorm Pres. 3. ACQUE LEE DOOLEY Austin Speech and Drama, B.S.: Redbud -Princess 1, 2, 3: Class Executive Board 2: Dramatis Personnae: Ae laian: University Review: Presidents' Cabinet: CGA Pres. 4: Whos Who: Stunts: Corn Huskinlg Gold Rush: SCONA Delegate to ARM: LINDA BELLE DOYLE, San Antonio, English, B.A.,' Omega Rho Alpha: San Antonio Club Sec. 2, Pres. 3: NCTE jr, Affiliate Pres. 4: Literary Editor of Daedalian Quarterly 4: Freshman writer: Resi- ' ' 'll H E dential Assistant: MARY JO ANN DOZIER, Gaznesvz e, ome co- nomics, B.S. Stunts, Director 2, Assistant Director 3, Alpha Chi, Sigma Tau De ta English Club: Gold Rush, Co-chairman for Foods 3, Chairman 4 Deanls List: B-average List: TISA Rep, 4: Businessman's Breakfast 4 RETA PEARL DUNSWORTH, May, Nursing, B..S'.: TNSA: Stunts 'Xl THERESA DURHAM El Paso Radio-Yelevzszorz, B.S., KAREi , J Delian Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Citizenship League: Dramatis Personnae 4 ' l Ch ' man Sec. 3, 4: Editor of Speech Dept. Newsletter 4, Foor air . 1 . D Student Co-ordinator, Careers Day 4, Student Assistant, Speech ept. 4: State Fair Booth. Senior Class beauty finalists meat judges at Beauty Banquet. J r . in 1 ' ,rom . tx l 4 A Qs! SHERRI WAKELAND DUGAS, College Station, Government, B.A.: . . . I .u . I I I 1 . A Simi 1 Houilon I Gibbs Gold PBWS Sa MARIA, valltl . 5fholarS ayflzgei WIN ll-,, is ll Bond Q SFC Rf Llllellon DORO BARBF MARC B.S.: l SCSA , l'-utr: Ru. SCSA. kkalllli tt Qu 'H Bs.. li B A1 R f f ,libltslt Mll'lll0n . Drts, gf in Small Q Slit, 'l0I1 Club: 'ill lllfl Q Slluor 'li his ill imfi Club, 51 'fi llllolg ni . ll Allard: 'S-I lltllllud EQHHHCQ I l : llfug ate to AW. ,Qmfia Rhl rate Pres, lg f Hfftf Em '1'1ftl. Bl, T1 ln Della. Ctaman lg 1 Brawl-ly , ,,u...i!l1 Txss sm anon. Bl.. ESS Peminzf .uf Cllllllti, . Speech Dm. l t 1 4 . I P ANDREA YVONNE EDWARDS, Houson, Library Science, B.A.,' Sponsorship Program, Judo Pres. 8a Club Mgr., WRA Dorm Rep. 1, Houston Club, Legion of Mary, Vice Pres. 4, Sears Scholarship, Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, CGA Scholarship, Class Beauty Nominee 4' Gold Rush, Corn Huskin', Dean's List, WANDA SUE EDWARDS, Kennard, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., SUSAN YUET-SUN ENG, San Antonio, General Business and Economics, B.S.,' PBW, San Antonio Club. MARIA MERCED ENRIQUEZ,Mercedes, Spanish, B.A., Rio Grande Valley Club, La Junta, Scholarship, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4, General Scholarship, SEA, Round Table, Class Executive Board 2, 45 B- average, Whois Who, CGA Freshman Scholarship, PAMELA GAY ERWIN, Denver, Colo., Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., WRA, HPER Professional Club, Chaparral, Class Executive Board 2, 4, TISA Rep. 3, Central Agency Director 4, CGA Rep. 3, SFC Rep. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Yell Leader, IRMA ZONIA ESPINOZA, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S. DOROTHY FIELDING, San Antonio, Food and Nutrition, B.S.,- BARBARA BISHOP FISCHER, Little Rock, Ark., Sociology, B.S., MARGARET JO ANN FISCHER, Irving, Elementary Education, B.S.,' SEA, Chairman of the Invitation Committee 3, membership, SCSA Dorm Rep. 2, Counselor. -4-J I Ilia with Q A N9 is I 'Us 1 vwfm ,.,.,, , , eniots 9575. BRENDA RUTH FISHER, Dallas, Speech and Hearing Therapy, B.S.,' Modern Choir, Pres. 4, Zeta Phi Eta, Sigma Alpha Eta, Corn Huskin' Song Director 3, Stunts, Music Director 4, Senior Assembly, LINDA JANE FLEISHER, Weatherford, Home Economics, BS., FRIEDA LOUISE FLEMING, Hot Springs, Ark., Chemistry, B.S., Chaparral, Publicity Chairman 4, Counselor, Beauty Finalist 2, Freshman Chemistry Award, Kappa Epsilon Mu, Pres. 2, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma, Who's Who. GLORIA NERI FLORES, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S.,- SEA, La Junta, MARY FORSYTH, Fort Worth, Occupational Therapy, B.S.,' Freshman Nursing Club, Chaparral, Sponsorship Program, A8LM Cotton Ball Duchess 2, Gold Rush, Class Rep. 3, FTA, Stunts 1, JUDITH ELLEN FOSTER, Electra, Sociology, B.S. SANDRA KAY FRANK, Marshall, Nursing, B.S.,' Good Samaritan Scholarshi Methodist Hos ital Scholarship' Baverage' CGA Pres. S i P 1 ' : -HCC 3p, Class Pres. 2, TNSA, BETTY JO FRASER, Houston, Nursing, B.S.,' BEVERLY R. FRENKEL, Dallas, Art. an-f : ' 'f l' I t Ph . K., U. J 'F ix if Kytk X s YM C' .Wy X FRAN A. FRY, Ladonia, Nursing, B.S.g Class officer-DCC 2' 3: .4 Yell Leader: Judiciary Committee, Dorm Treas., TNSA, ETHEL fi? MARIE GALLEGLY. White Deer, Sociology, B.S.g Sociological Society, Q P 5, 4: Alpha Kappa Delta, B-average List, Honor Roll: Gold Rughi AEAIICENA GARCIA, Laredo, Spanish, B.A. EYDEZ GARCIA Cotulla Sociology, B.S.: Sociological B1-ZRTA M 4 A . , , , . c H . ,S Societv: Delian, NELLIE E. GARCIA. Del Rio, Spanzsh, B.A.g French W - 2 'H Spanish Club: SEA' Corn Huskin': Dorm Club. Sec. Treas , aj A . Social Chairman: Display Chairman, Gold Rush, MARY MARGARET f GILEZAN, Louisville, Ky., Sociology, B.S.g Sociological Society, Xlicc -l Phlomathia' Redbud Princess: VVho's Who, Class Sec. 3: P ' . 4 : f KS E: uiive Board 3, 4, FTA, Gold Rush, Stunts, University Class xec Review, Lass-O Photographer 3. GERALDINE G. GLASSCOCK, Denton, journalism-English, B.S.,' UE GLAZE, Arkansas City Kans., Nursing, B.S.g TWU CHERYL S . , Scholarship, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, SCRA Rep., Syndromes, SCSA Rep.-DCC, TNSA Sec. 2, Class Sec. 4, Alpha Honor Society, Senior Women's Honor Society, BARBARA GALE ' ' S: SCSA Historian, GODYVIN, San Antonio, Art Ealucatzon, B. , NEA' Art Club, Chaparral, Treas. 4, Stunts, Gold Rush, Corn Huskin', Sponsorship Program 3. eniofzs MARY ELCIE COLDEN, Oklaltomcz City, Olcla., Sociology, B.S.,' Socitiloqiml Society: NORMA DORIS CONZALES. San Diego, Calif., Svcrclnriol .-lrlminiitmlion and Economics, B.A., B.S.,' Omega Rho Alpha: Tau Pi Phi: Rio Grande Valley Club: Alpha Omega. Plcdtgt' Captain fl. St-tr il: Dt-an's List: Floor Chairman, MARIA SYLYIA GONZAIJQS. Lrzrczlo, Education of thc Deaf, B.S.,' Sigma Alpha lita: l'mft'ssion:tl Promise Award: Laredo Club. Pres. -l, Rtflt- Club: Stunts. MARY I,l'Pli GONZALEZ. Dnllnr, Sociology. BS., Sociological Suvivty: D1-lian: K.X'l'llERlNli I., CCTODRICII. Houston. Special lfclurtiliorx. ll..X'.: Pi l,.unhtla 'l'ht-ta: Kappa Mu Epsilon: SEA: SCRA: l- IA: tiottns--lor: Ciultl Rush: Corn llusltinl B-average, Senior 'l'r.tint-1-sltip Sp'-tial litlticatiutiz lIA'l'llY GREEN, Pcarland, Nursing, HS.: 'l'NS.'Xg l'rolt'ssimtal tluunrilz Cloud Samaritan Scholarship, I ll Nfvtlwtltst llospttal 51il l.ISlll. K.X'lillY LEE CLRIZIZR. Sclarrtz. Spmzitlt. B..-l.: German Club. Pres. 2. 4: Wesley lit-tmclation: NONA ,IO CRliSll.-XM, Cmnrl Pmiriv. Art lfrltlvrllioft. ll.-V.: l,fl'SlClf'Hl'S tlotmtilz .Xrt Club: Delta Phi Delta. Historian-Report-'r l: SCSA, l'rvs, li .-Xuuit' Sweetheart Gnaligi 33 B,-51 Drvssrl Finalist il. Whos Who: Man Your Manners Panel: Christmas C 'l'llY CRUMBECR. llourtmz. Eman- Pormal Chairman ll: Stunts: CA one Choir. tix '0 ? s! Z-f KI' 'hgfx 5--up , -cv se' , ' ::g2gr:35g. fr'-. A A zkigff Q 1 1- A .f st? N s . BQQQ l 1 ,gg : li FEE! 'i SQQJ it Illini I I-5351-fc DA! ifiiiiillili Uiiilllif 4:2 Bs, iii.. i ilil rj -mil Ril- il ti fflllkl 'fjh hsitrg ..1 Rag, Q, -t if A , 5 xi ff H' 0 HHZWJS to the Ladle-'HJ 150055 Nancy Caldwell, Mary'-Ellen Cunningham and Gracie Alderete. , f x ff.,- vs 1 I ,Q -Ag 1 sf tr Effort' mu if W- .W if iff: il-fy we-f rife REBECCA DEATON GRYSEELS, Hujrnan, Nursing, B.S., TNSA, Good Samaritan Foundation Scholarship, FRANCISCA GUAJARDO, Laredo, Special Education, B.S., SEA, Treas., La junta Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres., Student Council for Exceptional Children 4, B-average List, Special Education Senior Traineeship Grant, ORFELINA GUERRA, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S. judo VELMA A. GUERRA, Del Rio, Elementary Education, B.S., Club, SEA, University Chorus, San Antonio Club, Modern Dance Club, ELIA F. GUTIERREZ, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S.,' L d Club Corn Huskinl' MARIA DEL CARMEN GUZMEN, SEA, are o , , Corpus Christi, Education of Mentally Retarded and Physically Handi- ' ' 'ld . SEA, Rio Grande capped, B.S.,' Council for Exceptional Chl renj Club, San Antonio Club. BARBARA LOIS HAGGARD, Denton, Home Economics, B.S., . ' b. LINDA ANN HALE, Walden, Vt., History, BIA., .lournallsrn Clu , History Club, French Club, SEA, Forelgn Relations Senate, B-average List, WRA Board, CAROL ANN HALLMAN, Fort Worth, English, - ' ' ' ' 'NICTE Par. 3' Omega Rho Alpha, Sigma B.A., SFC, HISIOFIHH 3, I , , Tau Delta: Incentive Award, Dorm President. AUDREY HAMPTON, Houston, Occupational Therapy, B.S., Vice O u ational Therapy Club' Dorm Sec 9' Occupational Thera- Pres.- cc p I . . -, py Club, Phi Theta Epsilon: Houston Club: PATRICIA ANN HARRIS, Texas City, Library Science, B.S.,' CHERYL ll, HARVEY, Fort Worth, Elementary Education, B.S., SEA, SFC Rep. 3, Philo. mathia, Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Stunts, PATRICIA. DIANE H. xR'VEY. Fort Worth. Elementary Education, B..S',: WRA Hist. lg SEA: Cold Rush: Corn Huskini: Stunts: Senior Asscmbljfg RIIONDA LAQIQEEN HARVEY. Decatur, Elementary Education, B.S.: SFC Par. 2. BQ SE.-Xg Philomathia. Chaplain 3. Sec. 43 B-average List: Deans List: MARY F, HATZENBUEHLEN. Denton, xlrt. B.S. LOL' .NNN IIAYS. Dinzrnitt. History, B.A.,' Counselor: History Clubg Phi .Xlplia Theta. Pres. l: Phi Epsilon Omicrong Stunts: Gold Rush: Sr-nior llonor Woman: Dr-lphi. Program Chairman 4: CAROLYN llliDCl'E'l'lI, elrlirzgtorz. Special Eclucation, B.S..: SCRA Rep.: Student Cionnrili Pi Lambda Theta: Phi Alpha Theta. Vice Pres. 4: Dean's List: Spt-tial litluration Grant: Stunts: Gold Rush 3: Modern Choir: li.-XRI,li,Nl'1 IIEDRICK. Seminole, Home Economics Education, B.S.,' SCISA Rev. Sec. 'lz Counselorg Phi Ifpsilon Omieron, Vice Pres. -lg Chaparral: Aggie Sweetheart Finalist 2: Deanls Listg Stunts. SIIARON DENISE HELM. Denton, Elementary Education, B.S., SUSIE LOL' HENRY. Electra, Economics-Business, B.S., Counselor: 'liziu Pi Phi. Ser. Al: PBIYL Dorm Sec.: Adelphiang GLORIA ANN llliRN.-XNDEZ. San Antonio, Nursing, B.S.,' TNSA-Rep. 4: Class Sec, -l. Z N7 li 'V' V--v It ,, 1 T ' 'S 3 ki, QQ .--,vs----'-T , --' ' 'M P S5 Q-X 45, Y' - TT , NN.,- DAISY E. HERNDON, Abilene, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., CGA Rep. 1, Vice Pres. 4, WRA Exec. Bd. 4g Tennis Club Mgr. 4g Chaparralg Pres. Council, Dorm Pres. 3, CGA Scholar- ship, CGA Leadership Award: Class Pres. lg B-average, Who's Who, Stuntsg Gold Rush, Corn Huskin'g EDITH ANN HICKS, Karnes City, English, B.A.g Counselor, English Clubg San Antonio Club, Sec.-Treas. 3, NCTE, Treas. 4, Omega Rho Alpha, Regent's Scholarship, B- average, Gold Rush, MARIA HINOJOSA. SYLVIA EMMA HINOJOSA, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S., Laredo Club, NEA, SHARON ELAINE HINTON, Odessa, Psychol- ogy, B.A.,' Psychology Club Treas. 3, 45 Gold Rushg NANCY ELLEN H.OLEKAMP,Cornfort, General Business, B.S., PBWCg Tau Pi Phi, Sigma Pi Betag Deanls List. CHERYL ANNE HOLLAND, College Station, Voice, B.S., SCSA PICS- 33 Chaparral, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choralicrs, USO Tour of Gfffmanyg Pres1dent's Cabinet, Delphi, Senior Honor Woman, Dean's Llstg Who's Who, Aggie Sweetheart 25 Mary Gibbs jones Scholarshipg Gamma Alpha Sigma, Voice Concert: Stunts, SUSAN JOY HOLMES, Topeka, Kans., Therapeutic Recreation Specialist, B.S.g WRAg Coun- 5Cl0fS TWU-NSA, Pres. 2: AAHPER5 Aglaiang Senior Breakfast, Director 3: Gold Rush, Stunts, DIANA ELIZABETH HOLT, Dallas, Nursing, B.S. Slluisill ll: it li: ltrttllf S05 at lliflell. 4 t'ittlPgiE, CGI ' l0UIll3l,SI?i HUEBNE qollllfs Glu! Titcha Dem Houiecoun MARY K Gogd 531113 gigems QC ltytli All HUGHES, Counselor! Trets., 560 i f. lv i .-A SARAH YOUNGBLOOD HOLTON, Carrollton, Business Education B,S,,- DIANNE HOUSTON, Dallas, Speech Therapy, B.S., Sigma A13 ha Eta, Teacher Aide Program, PRISCILLA KAY HOYLMAN, ilerrell, Sociology, B.S. NANCY KUN-LIN HUANG, Hong Kong, Food and Nutrition, B.S., Dietetic Club, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Food and Nutrition Club, Vice Pres. 4, JO ANN HUDSON, Brownsville, Nursing, B.S., SCRA, CGA Sec.-HCC 2, TNSA, Good Samaritan Scholarship, Nursing Journal Staff, Deanls List, Emanons Choir, MARY ELIZABETH HUEBNER, Houston, Home Economics Education, B.S., Home Eco- nomics Club, Home Economics Education Club, Report, 45 Cone- Titches Designer's Fashion Show Finalist 2, Stunts, Floor Chairman, House Council Committee. MARY KIENING HUGHES, Runge, Nursing, B.S., TNSA, Good Samaritan Scholarship, Mary Gibbs Jones Nursing Scholarship, Regents Scholarship, Corn Huskin', PATRICIA ANNE HUGHES, Bryan, Nursing, B.S., TNSA, Dean's List, PENNIE GAYLE HUGHES, Vernon, Business Education, B.S., SFC, Round Table, Counselor, PBW, Tau Pi Phi, Pres. 3, 4, Sigma Pi Beta, TBEA, Dorm Treas., Sec, 2, Dean's List, B-average, SFC Scholarship, Gold Rush, E fx eniofzs j... M RITA MARIE HULL, Fort Worth, Business Education and Economics, B.S.' Round Table, Kappa Epsilon Mu, Pres. 2, Physics Club, Viee res, 2 Pres 4' PBWC' Editor of Pipette 3, Counselor, Floor Chair- P ' 7 ' 7 J man, Delian, Pledge Captain 4, B-average, Science Day Scholarship, Regent's Scholarship, Gold Rush, Corn Huskini, VICKI ANN HUNT- ER, Houston, Nursing, B.S., TNSA, VICKI JAMAR HUNTER. MARGARET HURT, Washington, Music Education, B.S., LINDA JOYCE IHLENFELDT, Waco, Home Economics Education, B.S., SEA' Philomathia' Home Economics Club, Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Fl , Chairman, Dallas Textile Club Show, Stunts, CAROLE PA- oor TRICIA JACKSON, Sparks, NA., Recreation, B.S., WRA, Swimming Team, Track and Field Team, Volleyball Team, Field Hockey, Gold Rush, Corn Huskin'. SHERYL ELAINE JACKSON, Houston, Elementary Ehucation, B.S., SEA, Dean's List, Houston Club, Vice Pres., Pres. 4, LAUTENTINA JIMENEZ Eagle Pass, Spanish, B.A.,' La Junta, Judo Club, Le Cercle Francais, E-average, Dean's List, MARTHA ELAINE JOHNSON, St. Louis, Mo., History-Government, B.A.g Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Chi, ' - 4' H' t Club, Adelphian, Class Exec- Phi Alpha Theta, Sec. Treas. , is ory utive Board 4. ,.- . , ff, ' 5- ,u -- -9 , , - .,,'y,, 7, if 52+ W. A M4 ,wg ' f I We K., I , , i . I V4 .1 Seniors participate in Class Activities in the SUB. JUDITH MAY JOHNSON. Baytown, Sociology, B.S., SHARON LYNN OHNSON fort Smith, Recreation, B.S., SYLVIA D. JONES, .l , ' San Antonio, Sociology, B.S. SARA MARGARETE QIUNFIN, Denton, English, B.A.,' SHARON M. S TNSA Al ha Lambda Delta' Dorm KEETI-I, Borgcr, Nursfng, B. .,' i . 3 . p , ' ' ' 'D ' L't' SARA ANN Ser. DCC S: Class Scc. 3, Class Pres. 4, cans IS , ' B.S.' KENNEWEKR. Dallas Health, Physical Education and Recreation, , l , . . WRA Dorm Rep.: HPER Professional Club, Rep, 1, Xarsity Tcnnisg Badminton Cluh: Fcstival of Nations, Performing Folk Dance Clubg - 1 Corn I-luskin': Gold Rush, Scmor Class Beauty Nom. LLY B n Painting BS ' Housc Council Comm MARY ANN KER ' , rya , A, . ., . Dclm Phi Dclm: Phi Lambda Theta: Art Club: B-average List DO'I l'IE DAVIS KLEEMEIER, El Campo, Nursving, B.S., TNSA Choir Prcs. 3: Stunts: HELEN MARION lxLElN, Dallas, Nursing, HS.: 'l'NSA: llousu and Uniforms com.: Floor Chairman. SYLYIA l.OlS KLINGMAN. .-frnarillo, Child Dcucloprncnt, B.S.: ' ' ' ' i 'l ' ' lfrlicatior PAIRICIA ANN LANGPORD, Denison, Ifcmintarg 1 Physically Handicapped, B.S.: SALLY LANGSTON, Timpson, L brary Scicnrc, B.S. A A F GRACE CH ll-5 WM, Qllpmalg Bllolarillip lllisv ci LONG, Sa. lfmndalioy Qlubg Om blumgg G, ELLEN hilt, I llgl is llughgxi SEAL 1 flllll Dm Re ff' flsnl Slup Wml M DQ, CL En Ed . r 1 X 'Ne rip, 5 2 X, fi lt 7,1 Z ,Q gy f '. if -' Xi, A ., ANNETTE MARIE LARKIN, Austin, Minn., Speech and Hearing Therapy, B.S., sigma Alpha Eta, sec. 4, Gold Rush, MARILYN LAWSON, .Houston, Nursing, B.S., PATRICIA ANN LEECH, Fort Worth, Business Education, B.S., Tau Pi Phi, Sec, 3, PBW, Sec. Vice Pres. 3,.Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, Hoffman and Regent's Scholarshlps. PATRICIA LANE LEFFINGWELL, Fort Sam Houston, Psychology, B.A., Round Table, SCSA, Special Interest Clubs Council, Pres. 4, Psychology Club, Pres. 4, Young Republican Club, Pres. 4, Foreign Relations Senate, History Club, PAULA LEE LEFTRIDGE, Balboa, Canal Zone, Political Science, BA., CGA Rep., Round Table, Par. 2, Pres. 3, World Affairs, SFC, SCONA, Foreign Relations Senate, Exec. Bd. 2, 4, Class Vice Pres. 1, TISA, Chaparral, History Club, Who's Who, Stunts, LOUISE LILLIAN LIDIAK, Edna, Home Economics Education, B.S., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Education Club. LANA LINDSEY, Port Arthur, History and Library Science, B.A., B.S., SEA, Alpha Beta Alpha, German Club, Philomathia, Residential Assistant, BERTHA JEAN LIPSCOMB, Garland, Occupational Ther- apy, B.S.,' O.T. Club, Athenaeum, Corn Huskin', Stunts, Floor Chair- man, KAY YVONNE LITTRELL, Fort Worth, Library Science, B.A. and B.S., Class Exec. Board 4, SCRA, Alpha Beta Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta, Athenaeum, Sec. 4, B-average List, Dean's List, Stunts, Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Senior Breakfast. eniofzs GRACE CHEN-WHA LIU, Los Angeles, Calif., Advertising Design, B.S., WRA, TRFCW Badminton, Delta Phi Delta, Pres. 4, Art Club, Chaparral, Dean's List, Art Dept. Scholarship, TWU Foundation Scholarship, PATRICIA ANN LOCKE, Augusta, Me., Sociology, B.S.,' Biology Club, Sociological Society, B-average, SUSAN LOUISE LONG, San juan, Puerto Rico, Sociology, B.S.,- Dorm Pres. 4, Wesley Foundation Exec. Board, Class Exec. Board 2, Sociology Club, History Club, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Modern Choir, FTA, Stunts, Gold Rush, Who's Who. LONGINO, Magnolia, Ark., Clothing and Fashion Merchan- dising, B.S.,' Clothing and Textile Club, ENEDINA ELVIRA LON- GORIA, Santa Elena, Home Economics Education, B.S., Exec. Board 4, Home Economics Club, Rio Grande Valley Club, Stunts, Gold Rush, VIOLA LONGORIA, San Diego, Elementary Education, B.S.,' SEA, ACE, Rio Grande Club, Gold Rush, Newman Club. ANITA LOPEZ, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S., PATRICIA DIANE MCCARDELL, jacksonville, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., WRA Rep., Aglaian, President's Cabinet,.Pres1- dentis Council, Class Pres, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Director, Stunts, University Review 4, Senior Breakfast 2, Pianist, Senior As- sembly-2, Stunts l,3,4, Senior Assembly 4, Lass-O Choraliersl Euro- Pfian USO Tour, Modern Choir, Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarshipi Dean's List, B-average List, Who's Who, BETTY JEWEL Mc- CLESKY, Shamrock, Special Education, B.S.,' SEA, Pi Lambda Theta? EHSIISY1 Club, Dean's List, Council for Exceptional Children, Special Education Senior Traineeship, Counselor, Residential Assistant. ,QQ 10' N, iv- Fi, ., can yr--11 Q.. A e Nun., W, . N. - . -2 , 1 'iE.,N'f?Q.E5gU-ss, I 1 A ' ' f 'fZ?'32!,f:f3sff5'.' 'i X, X vc! A NI-XRIORIE BENEDDA MCCLOIJD. rllineral lVells, Psycliology, B. .,' . . U LYNN MCGIIIRE. Houston, Nursing. BS.: TNSA:.B-average List: Dean's List: SUSAN JANE MACKALL. Lpland, Calif.. Hzstor3, B.A. CAROLE ALLAN MAHAN, Fort Worth. Recreation, B.S.,' IVRA Rep.: WRA Varsity Volleyball Team: WRA softball: AAHPER: Aglaian: Senior Breakfast: Corn Huskini: Gold Rush: Stunts: Senior Assembly: Daedalian Senior Class Section Editor: ESPERANZA MALDONADO, Harlingen, Elementary Education, B.S.g SEA: IVIARY RET NI 'XLECKI Baldwin N Y Education of tlze Deaf, B.S.,' MARGA if .r . , . . .. , ' Ch ' an fl. Treas. 4, Key Member 4: Sigma Alpha Eta. Publicity airm Newman Club: Corn Husl4in': Stunts. ELINOR IDA MALYN. Houston, Clothing Nlercltandising, B.S.,' Counselor: Dorm. Tre-as, 2: Clothing and Textile Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Delian: Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship: SHARLA TRUITT MARKS. Denton, journalism, B.S.,' B-average List: Theta Sigma Phi: Sigma Tau Delta: Dclian: Young Republicans, Pres. 3: Journalism Club: Lass-O Reporter. Photographer, Exchange Editor 2, Editorial Page Editor 3: Special Honor Roll: Lass-O Editor -l: HER- LINDA MARTINEZ, Alice, Sociology, B.S.,- Sociological Society: New- man Club. Lf'-X vw., Y ar eniofzs . i S if V-in x l a ward Y Und x, '.l. K ,. ..,:, G .t 'Q ?'7 MARIA ANTONIETA MARTINEZ, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S.g SEA: Laredo Club, Vice Pres. 4: LINDA ROSE MASON, New- gulf, Clothing and Textiles, B.S.,' Clothing and Textiles Club: Phi Mu Omicron: Chaparral, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 4: Co-ordinator for Best Dressed Assembly 3: Stunts, Costume Dir. 2: Posture Rep. 1: NINAA SUE MATTHEWS, Perryton, Home Economics Education, B.-S., SE , Class Exec. Board 4: Sponsorship Program: Home Economics Club: ' ' 4' S t ' Corn Huskin' Cos- Home Economics Education Club, Sec. , tun s, tume Winner 3, 4: Mary Gibb jones Scholarship. PAULETTE VIRGINIA MATTHEW, Houston, Child Development, B.S.,' Child Development Club, Vice Pres. 4: Home Economics Club: Houston Club: Atheneaum: University Chorus: Gold Rush: BARBARA ANN MAYFIELD, Mesquite, English-journalism, B.A.,' SYLVIA YOLANDA MEDINA, Laredo, Elementary Education, B.S. ho Alpha: Alpha Chi: TNSA: Recruitment Com.: Class Sec. 2, HCC, Houston Endowment Inc. Scholarship: Achievement Rewards for Col ICRC Sclcntists Scholarship: Good Samaritan Scholarship: Dean's Li? ' ' ' N ' B. . LINDA MARIE MERSIOVSKY, Houston, Nursing, B.S.: Omega R Whos Who GINGER LYNN MESCHI, Houston, omng, Uxi xslt, TNsA',.oooa somofaton Scholarship: ORA LEE MECHEA 7 rmzdad, Sociology, B.S.: NSA: Sociological Society. 'fly ' ' 1' t .,,' ,r-, . V v L' . tl . ?ff'iyifj I . :VV ,., 157, f ' ifswft? Li! .9.,,,,, L y , 4 ,205 , f elf iitlxii f AW inf mortal 6 xt . ' 1 . UGA leisure Lil 0 Q'Q2lU2fl1:, The 'alll Y NIA? itrrtgfffili UWT mg. ofltf' 3 ybsrtliill -liars, Ads ,. Q3 Festtval 01 liiology, B-Si Soi ,Mitra GOI fl v Y . 8 A af' A I .3 .., fiifiigs ,is ,L. 'H L... t-. fn-E551 ' ' W ,fr .. ,s til. -fr 'a fill. , .lf V .mf rl, Lrrqw-l ' ,W . ,.-f 'I ,J-' .,-- , . :Wjllll We 'Q 'still X ,i if -7 ff 7 If .4 1 ', if 3 z ,916 E 7 !iQUl.?5z1- y ll ,L , U 5 Cty ' Civil' R50 ' Misc, Col A379 IILRIZ RELL ANN MIGAL, San Antonio, Elernentar Education, B. , ZIZECIEEA, Par, 3, Hist. 4, San Antonio Club, Deaigs List, B-averaiei List, Phi Lambda Theta, Sec. 4, Sigma Tau Delta, Who's Who, Corn Huskirf, Stunts, RAY MAY MILLER, Bryan, Nursing, B.S.,- TNSA, Delphiag Dean's List, Good Samaritan Scholarship, Frederick Rilumus Scholarship, Alpha Lambda Delta, Fondren Award, ARCS Scholar- - - 1 h Chi, Who's Who, Sigma Theta Tau, Emanon, ship Award, Ap 8 Stunts, LEONACE JANE MILLER, Denton, Library Science, B.S, MARY ANN MILLER, Houston, Occupational Therapy, B.S.g SCRA Rgp,, CGA Rep., O.T. Club, Delphi, Omega Rho Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Valedictorian Scholarship, Dean's List, O. T. Achieve- ment Award, Pi Theta Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Who's Who, Class Vice Prgg, 4, HCC, MARY PEARL MILLER, Sherman, Library Science, . HE WEAFER MILLS, Mcflllen, Nursing, B.S.,' TNSA, B.S-, BLANC I M, D Anderson Scholarship, Good! Samaritan Scholarship, B-average, Sigma Theta Tau, Beauty F1na 1st MARY MOLINA, Odessa, Sociology, B.A., Sociological Society, Gold ' 'h B.A.' E lish Rush, JOSEPHINE MONITA, San Antonio, Englis , , ng ' CTE' Adelphian, Omega Rho Alpha, Pres., Counselor, Dorm. C1 b, N , Sed. 2, Festival of Nations, CYNTHIA LEE MONSON, Cleburne, ' S.' S cioloqy Club, TNSA, Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship, Sociology, B. , o . Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Senior Breakfast, Stunts. --an fs NNA EAN MOON Stratford Art Education B.S., Sponsorship D0 J , , , Program, Art Club, Delta Phi Delta, Serenaders, Lass-O Band, BARBARA JANE MOORE, Dallas, Nursing, B.S., Synchronized Swim- ' t Finalist 4' House and Uniforms ming Club, Syndromes, Class Beau y , Committee, Gold Rush, Corn Huskinl, CHERYL JEAN MOORE, Fort Worth, Speech and Hearing Therapy, B.S., Zeta Phi Eta, Treas. 4' Sigma Alpha Eta, B-average, Merienda Princess, Class Beauty Fin- alist 2, Class Beauty 4, Corn Huskin , Gold Rush, Stunts. O'SI-IEILA ANNE MOORE, Dallas, Music Education, B.S., Music Club, Floor Chairman, Music Education Club, University Chorus, Modern Choir, Librarian 3, Corn Huskin', SUSAN KAY MOORE, Corpus Christi, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., WRA Executive Board 2, Rep. l, HPER Professional Club, FTA, Coun- ' RUTH MORGAN, Houston, Occupa- selor, Gold Rush, PATRICIA tional Therapy, B.S., SCSA Rep., Houston Club, O.T. Club, Athen- aeum, Vice Pres. 3, Redbud Princess l, Athenaeum Best Dressed and Best Pledge 2, Class Beauty Finalist 2,3, Merienda Princess 2, Cotton Ball Duchess, Stunts, Counselor, Residential Assistant, Corn Huskin', Yell Leader, Senior Assembly. L MARIA BLANCA MORON, Edcouch, Spanish, B.S.,' CHERY MOUTON, Beaumont, Nursing, B.S., Nursing Club, B-average List, Class Treas. 2,3,4, JEANIE MUELLER, Tonbal, Nursing, B.S., TNSA, Choir, Caperettes. JOSIE NAFEGAR, El Campo, English, B.A.,' NCTE, English Club, B-average List, Sponsorship Program, Corn Huskinl, Gold Rush, Floor Chairman, EDITH C. NATAL, San Antonio, Sociology, B.S., NEA, ' ' ' ' ' Cl b' Athenaeum, Gold SCSA, Sociological Society, San Antonio u , Rush, Class Executive Board 4, Senior Breakfast, Residential Assistant, SAUNDRA LOIS NEWSOME, Dallas, Special Education, B.S., WRA, Council for Exceptional Children, Gold NEA, Athenaeum, Texas Rush, Corn Huskinl. 41 , INDX QBRECQN Pcarrlll Home Economics Eflufation, B.S..' LIQC . : .1 .. .t . . , SFC: Home Economics Education Club. ind 'Vice Pres.: Laredo Club: Chaparral: Marv Gibbs 'Tones Scholarship: 'Wesleyan Scholarship: R QCIIES Scholarship: Nelda C. Stark Special Scholarship: Lass-O e Band: Residential Assistant: Stunts: Senior Brealtlast. Gold Rush: Ifniversitv Review: DXYALA ANN OLIVER. Dollrzx. Biology, B.S.,- Biologv Club: Delians: Zale Foundation Scholarship: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Pledge Captain. 11: GWENDOLYN LORRAINE GLIYER. . , . ' N. U I N ,1 I Dollar, Library Science. BA.. Dtlians. Alpha Beta .X pta. NE OHYSOY OLSON Hoz1 on Yzzrfizw BS ' TNS.-X1 lNIeth- LYN.' .I . . .. .tt .. . ,. ... odist Hospital Scholarship: B-average List: Special Honor Roll: NANCY ELLEN PARTLOW. Liberty. Biology. BS.: CGA Rep. l: CGA Constitution Revisions QlOIlllNlllCCQ Biology' Club: Beta Beta Beta, Vice Pres. 3.41 B-average List: Deanis List: Stunts: Gold Rush: IUDITH MARILYN PATE. Islomfmz, .NvllI'.iII1Q, BS.: SFC: TNSA: D Social Chi-inn.: Lab Assistant: -Rio Grande Yallev Club: Stunts: orin Gold Rush. NIARY CAROLINE PATINO. 15011 lfozllz. Iilenirrzlary Education. B.S.,' SEA: 'L'niversitv Chorus: MARIA TIIERESA PENA. Lnlfrrin, ome Economic' Cliff! Develolbmvzzt, BS.: Home Economics Club H 5. 1 l L t i Sociological Soeietv' Child Development Club: Rio Grande Yallev Club: Stuident Assistant: Senior Breakfast: Lass-O Band: Gold Rush Class Executive Board 4-: Residential Assistant: DELFINA C, PEREZ. San Benito, Elementary EKIIICKIIIVOII, B.S. NIARY CORMEN PEREZ. f1f7bb7'O7lZ'IHC, Sp11ni.rh, B.S.,' REBECCA PEREZ Laredo Elementary Eflucntion, B.S..' SEA: Laredo Club: L: ,J . , I 1 junta Club: JEAN .ANlNE'l I'E PETTY, GTHIIHIII, B.u.fine.t.t IfIlH.CIIfl07l. B.S.g PBYV, Qnd. Vice Pres. 5, Pres. -lg Tau Pi Phi, Sigma Pi Btti B-average: Mary Huflord Scholarship: Counselor: Dorm Sec. 2. fi N . 3 sf. ' ,. , . -f, E' it ,tl t A .. U. F., I 2 A 5 1 1 5 l 1 gl ij - .ap fi? , 4 ,Am if ' 7 14 tif A thl' 'l 1 XRD v' ' ., 1 . is gi .ily no , s PLL E-5 ,I i1l4f'j..,i,,g,rI 'I .11llf .. xvDPv5 Ll lf' ' tk' 1 -- dl Clw- 'fijt - Y 1. I L. CCI., fell. gag- ff tix , .lt 1 ,.:1,5pt13 ' r .E POLIN l' I- I ,jj- -'bfl3 1, gfholtffflf -:ff - Dorf, .lbw . t. ,, if .la Cf t '7 Xllcmi if it-l WH' CR .Eiga it 55- fffll Cotton 'I QYNDA KA? tylessionll U' Home EC .iss Mull' 5 ,fincilg Sport 'at ,J ff A'4 I t Q l' .ai 1 f Hg.. iluhi. Ishii A50 hllshl ,B-SJ SPD' int Meth. . Rtlz sep, I. 3 Bela, llugh' TNSA: iSlSl3mZ lllfdtion, l-fllfrir, C5 Club, 5 Valley ld Rush: vnu, REBECCA x Club, La Edufation, ia Pi Beta, ec. 2. 4 LYN .ANE PFEIFFER. Boerne, Recreation, B.S.,' ROSE, I1!lICIl4ARD,I Cabot? Afk-1 Nursing, BUS-I TNSA, TYCHS. 3, Deaniziiihtg Alpha Honor Society, Cpr. Sec.. 4, DCC Class Treas, 4, DEANNEZ PICKENS, San Antonio, Child Development-Nursery Edueagion- '10 BS' SCSA' SCRA Dorm Com., Home Economics Club, Laoliiliil lghiirelopihent Club , SACUS, TAEYC, oormseior. CASSANDRA LEE POLITAN, Houston, Pa., Library Sgigngg, Bug.: German Club, Athenapum, Rifle Club, Alpha Beta Alpha, Pledge Captain 4, Corn HUSk1H,.i Gold Rush! Stunts, Sponsorship Program' Residential Assistant, Senior Breakfast, Festival of Nations, BEVERLY SUE POLK, Waco, Elementary Education, B.S.,' SEA, TNSA, Pi Lambda Theta, Treas. 4: Dean,s List, B-average List, Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship, Sponsorship Program, Senior Breakfast, Residential Assistant, Dorm Treas. 3, Floor Chrmn., GLENDA L. POPE, Rich- mond, Ind., Child Development, B.S. VIRGINIA FAYE PORTT. Chicopee, Mass., General Business, B.S., CGA rep., Chaparral, Pres. 3, PBW, Vice Pres. 2, Aggie Sweetheart Finalist 3, ASLM Rep, Diadeloso Activities at Baylor 3, PBW Rep. at ASLM Cotton Pageant, Dorm Sec.-Treas, 4, WRA Bowling Pres. 2' LYNDA KAY PRICE, Seagoville, Dance, B.S., Round Table, HPER Professional Club, Modern Dance Club, MARY SUE PROPES, Kil- gore, Home Economics, B.S., SEA, Home Economics Club, Chaparral, Class Beauty semi-finalist 3, Deanls List, Dorm Pres. 4, President's Council, Sponsorship Program, Residential Assistant, Gold Rush. eniofzs -Q,-ew, rw. 'Wi' 1 'r 1r f T'f' 'Sf 'dl' 4'-'W RHETTA MARIE QUALLS, Fort Worth, Chemistry, Pre-Med, B.S., Physics Club, Mary Huflord Scholarship, Iota Sigma Pi, Reporter 4, Undergraduate Research Participation Program, U. of A. 3, Round Table, Unit Chrmn. 4, Dietitians Assistant, ROMONA QUESADA, Laredo, General Business, B.S.g NCTE, SEA, TSEA, Laredo Club, Treas. 4, PBW, Newman Club, English Club, La Junta, Omega Rho Alpha, OLGA QUINONES, Fabens, Elementary Education, B.S., SEA, Adelphian, General Scholarship. ANA MARIA RAMIREZ. Houston, Elementary Education, B.S., SEA, Redbud Princess, Class Beauty Finalist, Cotton Ball Duchess, General Scholarship, Class Exec. Board 4, Stunts, Senior Breakfast, Corn Huskiif, Gold Rush, ANN GAY REED, Denison, Chemistry, B.S., Physics Club, Chemistry Award, Kappa Epsilon Mu, Sec. 2,3, Pres, 4, B-average List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Stunts, Round Table, Corn Huskinlg CI-IERYL MARY RICE, Randolph AFB, Spanish, B.A.g SEA, Houston Club, San Antonio Club, Alpha Omega, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Le Cercle Francais, La junta, Corn Huskinl, Gold Rush, Floor Chrmn. SHIRLEY RICKS, El Paso, Nursing, B.S., SCRA, NSA, TNSA, Sigma Theta Tau, Dean's List, Emanons, DIANE ROBERTS, Hous- ton, Nursing, B.S.g NSA, TNSA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Deanls List, Sigma Theta Tau, Lass-O Band, Emanons, Collegiate Choir, CLEOTILDE RODRIGUES, Rayrnondville, Sociology, B.S., Journal- ism Club, Treas. 2, Sociological Society, Stunts, Residential Assistant. i 27I '56, Mo' vw' .4 4 ,fx ,c-s Rv ..s.f- i S ,HEQNX r , w Y- -. :xx 4.1 emi SIIARYN LEE SAGE. liirminylzani, Jllich., fournalisnz, B.S.,' Student Press Club. Yici- Pres. 2. Pres, 3: Chaparral: Omega Rho Alpha: 'llieta Siunizt Phi. Ilist. -l: Best Dressed Contest. judge 2. Co-chairman Ii: Southwestern .lournalisni Congress: Whos XVhog Daedalian Quar- terly: Lass-O Reporter Qjl. lN'omen's News Editor 2.3, Maiiaging Editor il: BARB.-XR.-X JANE SAHOLT. Austin, Minn.. M1l.t'iC Therapy. B..S'.,' Music Club: Music 'l'herapy Club: Sigma Alpha Iota: B-average List: 'l'WI' Scliolarsliipi Ifiiivvrsity Chorus: Orchestra. Modern Choir: NORMA UIEAN S.-XLINAS. Dv! Rio. Recreation. B.S..' IVRA Rep. l: A.-XllPl'iR: N--winan Club: WRA Volleyball. Basketball. Synchronized Swinuninu: Cold Rush: Stunts. VIRGINIA SAMSON. lloutlmi, Xzirtiizy. li..S'..' SNA, SCSA: CGA: lluuston Club: TNSA: Chilclren's 'liha-atre: l loor Chairman: HCC Yt'ar'bimk Rep.: Class Pres. li Class Executivi' Board 'l: ELIZABETH MARIE S.-XWAIZKY. Dal: Cfilr. Calif.. Sociology, B.S..' CYNTHIA MARIE SCIIALER. lfoim, .X'lllili71U. Ii..X'.: NSA: TNSA: Emanons. 'l'RL'LY ANNE SCIIRAMM. fiutlin. .Uuxir 'I'lierapy, B.S.,' SCSA: Music 'l'lu'r.ipy Club. Si-r. 2, 'l'ra'as. fi. Pres, l: Aulaian: Music Club: Mary' Gibbs 'loin-s Scholarship: Alpha Mu: European Tour: Sercnader Special Scholarship: Nelda C, Stark Sch--larship: Stunts. Music Di- ' ' ' Sho Corn llt lt' ' ' i t 'S rector ..: Cold Rush: Xaru-lv . wg . ' lS'lIl, Son: D rec' or . Yell I.t'.ul1'r: Senior Bl'1'Illil'flSI1 Class Exwiitivi- lioard LZ.-l: Lass-, Band. 'lii'vas. .11 Oi'iln'slra: S1'rm'nadi'rs: Chgimbvr Music Group: Dixie Land lland: CYNTIIIA ANN SClll'M.-XXX. Alifllarirl. .l1ath. B.A., NYRA Rep. JZ lfluni' Chairnian: Yell I.f':idi-ri MARGIE RKTII SE- ' 'r in inn- li N SFC' M' l Cl b: PBM BILSLX. mmol., t-fn: al I I 1 , .. .. . . , .iii ii Physics Club: Plivsirs ,Xxsardz Alpha lnnnlmilgt Di-lta: Tau Pi Siuma Pi llc-la: Alpha Chi: Cmins--l-fr: Wlufs Who. ELIDA RQDRIGEEZ. Laredo, Elrmentary Education, B.S.,' JULIA RGDRIGUEZ. Laredo, Special Edzzcatioizr. B.S.: SEA: Newman Club: Laredo Club. Sec 4: La Junta: Council for Exceptional Children, Treas 4: Senior Traineeship in Special Education: MARIA DELIA O XS fre or Home Economic: Edzication BS ' Home Economics R.'.fgJ',- s Cluld: Home Economics Education Club: SEA: Rio Grande Valley Club: Mary Gibbs -Tones Scholarship: Stunts: Corn Huskinf ROMERO, Santa Fe, NJU.. Biology, B.S.,' San Antonio Club: Biology Club: TERESA BELT ROSE. Dallas, Nurs- LAURA ELIZABETH ROTHROCK. Mexia, Elementary B.S.,' SEA: Spanish Club: Residential Assistant. ANGELA Club: Art ing, B.S.,' Education, IRIVIA HELEN RUIZ. Laredo, English. B.A.,' NCTE: SEA: Newman Club, Treas. 3: English Club: Laredo Club: Fencing Club: Athenaeum: SYLVIA SUE RUSS, Abilene. Home Economics Education. HS.: SFC, Hist. 2, Sec. 3: Home Economics Education Club. Pres. li: Philornathia: Home Economies Club. lst Yice Pres. Pl: Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship: Cotton Ball Duchess: Whos Who: State Pair Booth: Residential Assistant: THEA Rep.: Stunts: Gold Rush: MARGARET LOIS SADLER, Memphis. Tenn., Elementary lfa'uca- tion, B.S.j SEA: San Antonio Club: Alpha Lambda Delta: B-IlYL'l'Hgt' List: Dean's List: Best Dressed Finalist: CGA Scholarship: TWL' Scholarship: Federal Grant. ous 'X R NNPDA Q9 S-I Jim , It .lnaiQlub. -It ldftn ig Dlug xndiolalluicg H' h lan A I lallqglimo ' ' i Elf mfflfari A3 Neil Alllenagxgl fdflony BVS: uh- Pres, 32 lg? as . Q a. Gold Ruslil Ffflfi' Educg, .az -B-axmgt rshipg TWU ,id N X' Q25 X . X 'X , ,I Q, X QPR? hr Senior Mary-Ellen Cunningham displays her Aglaian pillow for prospective pledges. SYLVIA JEAN SEGERSON, Wichita Falls, Sociology, B.S.g TNSA1 Sociological Society, RUBY LEE SHAW, Houston, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, B.S., WRA Rep, 3, Houston Club, Folk Dance Club' HPER Professional Club, Aglaian, Pledge Captain 4, R dbud Priricess, Class Beauty Semi-Finalist 4, B-average List, Floor e Chairman, Corn Huskin', Gold Rush, Senior Breakfast, Stunts. WRA, Vice Pres. 4: Class Vice Pres. 4, University Review, Yell Leader, ' ' ' N ' B.S.,' HCC Badminton, BOBBI SHERMAN, Corpus Christi, urszng, CGA, NBA, TNSA, Class Ofhccr 4, Professional Council. ELLEN LOUISE SHOOK, Denton, Library Science, B.S., KATH- LEEN SLEDGE. Port Lavaca, Nursing, B.S., TNSA, Dean's List, Choir, JANICE RUTH SPTNDEL. Moody, Library Science, B.A.g ' B ll Duchess, Class Executive Board SFC, Alpha Beta Alpha, Cotton a 4, Bryan Award Rep. 4. SUSAN ANN STEAD. Ponca City, Okla., Sociology, B.S.g Sociological Society, Alpha Kappa Delta, Gamma Alpha S1gma, Sociology Honors Program, B-average List, Corn Huskin,, Stunts, Soci Society Yearbook, JIMMY LOU STEELE, Refugio, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, BS., WRA, Delphi, Vice Pres. 4, Softball Club Mgr., Bicycle Club Mgr.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Chi, Pres, 4, Whois ' ' l ' ' P 3 Who, Pi Alpha Theta, HPER Scholarship, Dean s List. Dorm res, , Gold Rush, Corn Huskin': I HPER Rep. 4, STEPHANIE ANN STEPHENS. Orlanclo, Fla., Biology, B.S. DITH ANN STIGALL West Monroe La Clothing and Fashion U is . , , ., k llflerchandzsing, B.Sg Modern Dance Club, Aglaian, Home Economics Club, Clothing and Textile Club, Maid of Cotton Rep., Dallas Textile Design Show, Cone-Titche Show, Stunts, Choreog. 3, Senior Break- fast, Class Treas 4: Senior Assembly, MARTHA KAY SUMPTER, ' ' Al h ' Stunts, BEVLA SUE TALLEY. Saint jo, Special Education, B.S., SEA, Council for Exceptional Children. Brownwood, Library Science and English, B.A., .Alpha Beta p a, r t HAZEL KATHLEEN TAYLOR. Houston. History, B.A..- Journalism Club. Sec, 2: History Club. Hist. 4: Scholarship: Stunts: RIARIAN ODRELL TAYLOR. Seagrarcs. Library Science, B.S.,- SLSAN SHELSTAD TAYLOR. Santa lie. XM.. Photography, B.S. NIABLE LOUISE THOMAS. Dallas. Elementary Education, B.S., SEA: SANDRA KAY THOMAS, Athens, Ohio, Elementary Educa- tion. I3,.S'.: SEA: Athenaeum: Pi Lambda Thetag Floor Chairman, OLGA Cl, TORRES, Del Rio. Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, l3..S'.,' WRA Rep. 3: Adelphian: Performing Folk Dance, Costume Co-chairman -l. Hist.-Reporter -l. DONNA GAII, TWOMEY. Denton, Elementary Education, B.S.,' ,lL'ANITA ISABEL URIBE, Laredo, Speech, B.S., PATRICIA ANN VAN LANDINGHAM, Iiort Worth, Library Science, B.S. QF' I N Er 9 P , A at 4 ' . I , '-v-'K -Gin 71 lk iff I X fs., ,Hx 5 ix ,qs il eniofzs SALLY VANDIVER, Mineola, Nursing, B.S.g DCC SCRA Pres. 2, TNSA, Treas. 1, Pres. 33 TWU Scholarship, Good Samaritan Scholar- shipg Corn Huskin'g Stuntsg Lass-O Bandg Class Hist. 2, Syndromes, ISAURA ORALIA VASQUEZ, Mercedes, Occupational Therapy, B.S.,' Home Economics Club, O.T. Club, Corn Huskin'g Gold Rush, Senior Booth Chairman 4: Businessmi-n's Breakfastg Senior Breakfastg Senior Assembly, CELIA VAUGHAN, Mt. Pleasant, Advertising De- sign, B.S.g SFC, Philomathia, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice Pres. 49 Honorable Mention, Voertman Award, Stuntsg Corn Huskirfg Gold Rush, Residential Assistantg State Fair Booth. VIRGINIA VEGA, San Benito, Business Education, B.S.g PBWQ New- man Clubg Rio Grande Valley Club, Treas. 2, Pres. il, Adclphiang Corn Huskin'g Gold Rush, University Chorusg Senior Breakfastg FRANCES MARIE WALKER, Corsicana, Nursing, B.S.g TNSAQ Jim Collins Scholarship, DCC Iucliciary Comm.: Floor Chairman, Young Democrats, VELMA JOY-CE WALKER, Houston, Sociology, B.S.j Sociological Socictyg Houston Club, Sec.-Trcas. 3, Vice Pres. 4. ELISABETH LEN WALL. Perryton, Home Economics Education, B-S-I IE-RRIE JEAN WALLACE, Phillips, Speech and Drama, B.S.! SE-As AthCfl3CUm, Publicity Chairman 41-g FTA, University PlayCrS3 Stunts, Dramatis PCFSOHHIJQ SANDRA LOUISE WATSON, Dallas, Rfffwtivn, B--5'-I Bi0l0gy Clubg HPER Professional Club, AglaianS Gold Rush, Corn Huskinl ,4 . RO AE! 10541 Lea BET Del cw CA RE NS HI mil Co SF ZEGQE? WTYTS l l l I l i l l 1 l l l l l RA Pres. lg , ,tan Scholar- l Syndromes: l al Therapy, Gold Rush, gr Breakfast: l Uertisirlg Dt' , 'ice Pres. 43 l uskirfs Gold 3 l l . PBWQ New- N g Adclvhlani ,r Breakfast! I T NSAQ lm' Young nology, B'S'f Pr6S. 4' rmafl? N EduglZll07l1 lbfdfllal ftg' J 'Pl llas i' Da f sos,W,,,,, lubg , 7 ROMA THERESA WEAVER, Orange, Library Science B.S.- MICH- AEL MARY WEBSTER, Dallas, sociology, B.S., CGA ,Repl '3. Socio- logical Society, Aglaian, Stunts, FTA, Gold Rush, Corn Huskiif- Yell Leader: Class Executive Board 4, Senior Breakfast: SANDRA EEIZA- BETH WEBSTER, Midland, Nursing, B.S., TNSAg Alpha Lambda Delta: I3ean's List: Sigma Theta Tau: DCC Pres. 3 judiciary Comm. . l CAROLYN LUCILE WELLS. Dallas, Home Economics, B.S.- SUSAN REYNOLDS WELLS, San Antonio, Nursing, B.S., San Antonio Club' NSAQ TNSA: Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship: Gold Rush' ANNA HUBER WHITE, Natchez, Miss., Nursing, B.S., synchfonizai swim- min Club, TNSAQ B-average List, Dean,s List, HCC Convocation Fl Comm. Chairman 3. SHARON MARIE WHITE, Dallas, English, B.A.g SCSAg NCTE English Club, Vice Pres. 4: ANA: B-averaqe List: Omega Rho Alpha Library Assistantg MARIE ANNE WI-IITEAKER, Pine Blujf, Ark, Secretarial Admintnfatton, B.S., PEW, DONNA RUTH WHIT: MORE, Dallas, Sociology, B.S. .'?' a Roll: Good Samaritan Scholarship. V'- T 'fy 'i ,,--lla.ryx'y. SI-IEILA DIANNE WILBURN, Dallas, Bi0l0g3', B S., CUSSIE IUDIE WILI-IOLT, Gainesville, Elementary Education, B.S,,' LINDA BROOKS WILKERSON, Houston, Nursing, B.S. ROSE ANN WILLIAMS, Hope, Ark., Math, B.A.g SFC, lst Vice f' ' - ' h .lx Pres. 4g Math Club. Sec.-Trcas, 3,el. Delphi, Sec. Treas. 4. C aparra Physics Club: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pres, 4: Pi Lambda Theta, Vici- Pres. 4-: B-average List: Deanls List: I-Iufiorcl Scholarship: Scholastic' h l h' Counselor' Corn Huskin' University Review: Gold Rush: Sc o ars ip: , . Round Table, Sponsorship Program: ADA KATHLEEN WILMORE. League City, Elementary Education, B.S., SEA: Houston Club: San ' ' ' ' S ' t': Floor Chairman: Corn Huskin Antonio Club, Sociological ocies . Gold Rush: NINA FAYE WINDLE. Sanger, Business Education, B.S. CATHERINE YUEN-YUEN WONC. Hong Kong, Library Science T B' l B.S B.S.g VIRGINIA SHLI CHEUNG WONC, Macao, zo 0833 . DOROTHY NELL YARBROUGH, Ponder, Home Economics Educa tion, B.S. CAROL REED ZUIDEMA, Pasadena, Nursing, B.S., TNSA: Honor ,,,,,. .-.M-,M wx-wr:-ff.-.ww-N - -V ,. - , junior Class ojicers are Nancy True, treasur Sharron Kidd, secretary, and Mary Wall, president. Class of '69 erg Maggie Kutzer, vice preiiaw rf' X , f X lunioi Bullm l P i 5 2 it 5 ' 'ull l 51. 'Q ll n slnfllgl i , V X Yjfj . .A W 'J v l l J l l f'x,5,,,, 9 . 4 i df,f' ily, ,.f' ,ff junior Class Sponsor M. E. Rust enters the Education Building. ' . 'l , l gf' gzcf PYYWM i l l l '69 i 1 - 9 - 6 - 9 Weire the class that's feelin' fine! Hey, '69ers, give us a cheer, Show the other Tessics that we all are here We'll stand together, never be apart. Through thick and thin and day and night This school is in our hearts. Our hearts! So up to the top. girls, we'll be the best, We are the Class that always leads the rest. Moll and her helicopter will always be thc sign Y Of the Class of Sixty-Nine. 1 - 9 - 6 - 9 Come on 'eopters. one more time! jzmiom. proudly digplay Stunt Cup after winning it forthe sewfld time 61 TOZD, f' iq' 'R 921.40 0, 1 fl 5, :va V .f-ir .1 'f .f,,4'v ei ,,,,.i-1.94 -va-41:1 ,,,,,.4 ,4 1 57.7.1-45 6-4 5 in . , , . , A , .1 ,k,A.,.,,.N.- ,.,. ..,,A,,,1.,,.,. -....L..X.....,-..... .....--:. .,.,e,..Q,..,..... ....,...,....--......-.,-..,.-......,-.-:ay-L c .--M-,.,...,.,..-m...w:....-,.s..- -, ..v,..,,.., x fl' 1? .1 sa 5' 4 6- Q 7 , , c-.ff ,J un ' s , x ,... Q X ,M if! X- 'f 4 r-, S-ff Ni 4 5 ,E v-- C39 rf I ix N 'Y .N Wu Q l P , .I 1' - ' x' L x O' 1 ,' v-.,-, -X ' L' N F' ' W-, lanie Alexander, Pilot Point :Ierrie Albin, Houston Mary Bertha Alvarez, Harlingen G'Ann Anderson, Houston Sally Arnold, Tyler Rosie Bainurn, Houston Regina Bandy, Santo Linda Barker, La Marque Sharon Barnett, Cleburne Dorothy Bayson, Dallas Stephanie Bedrnarski, Bel Air Nan Bigelow, Houston L 278 'W' il 1 T 's uv ,- x 4 A ll. '. l-, .'!.' 5-. T7- O 2 ,I lf I .,-- Y 4 1 v--9 , NN v-,, Nr' rfx 1? A FT 11, Colleen Blazier, El Paso Marguerite Black, Dallas Marsha Blount, Corpus Christi Joni Bodart, Del Rio Mary Ruth Bonn, Denison Pat Boriskie, Bryan Nancy Booth, Bel Air Nancy Bowland, Dallas Joye Braden, Randett, Okla. Jeanne Breedlove, Midland Joyce Brittain, Longview Mary Frances Brooks, llflesquite ,,..,. .,,, Y .dw .,..,, X X x Q-1-'Y' 4 juniors Ruth Coodv and Mary Wall lead 557138 me after the Sub-Swim party for Freshmen an new students. O LWUCFLS Beatrice Brossig, Cotulla Sheila Burch, Fort Worth Virginia Bruno, Denison Virginia Butler, Dallas Paula Burk, Stamford Paulette Burrhus, Edna Marilyn Byrn, Harlingen Loretta Campbell, Bismarck, N .D. Mary Ruth Campos, El Paso Angelita Canales, Concepeion Maria Canales, Benavides Charlene Casas, Houston Sara Cate, Rosenberg Patricia Chiprnan, El Paso Virginia Clapp, Houston Rosa Lee Cluett, Denton Esta Conradt, Austin Dezzie Cooks, Dallas Kathleen Cranford. Bunker Rarno Corp., APO N.Y. Paula Crannell, Dallas Ella Curvey, Grapeland Marilyn Cykala, Houston Janis Davis, Nocona Patricia Davis, Arlington Ginny Deer, Fairfield, Conn. Karen DeMilia, Sandia Base, N.M. Azeneth DeLeon, Del Rio Carla DePena, Corpus Cliristi Diana Diaz, Dilley Ph 'llis Dildy. Prescott, Ark. Y Claudia Dille, Indianapolis, Ind Susan Dodgen, Dixon, Mo. Phylis Drake, Alice Sue Duncan Stewart A.F.B., N.Y. Phyllis Dunn, Dallas Donna Dupuy, Seabrook Lolee Edman, Alexandria, La. Katherine Edwards, College Sta, Jane Eilers, Le Mars, Iowa Linda Ernbry, Richardson Judy Emery, Brownsville Carol Eppright, Charlotte Joyce Faler, Wellington, Kan. Helen Fincher, Belton Imelda Flores, Laredo Janet Forisha, Fort Worth Victoria Fosbre, Ashland, Mass. Linda Foss, Houston Ghristine Foster, Dallas Terry Foster, Rayrnondville Shirley Flowers, Elgin Margaret Fowler Gelia Gamrnel, Deport Louise Gansky, Schulenburg Anna Maria Garcia, Benavidcs Mary Garcia, Rio Grande City Barbara Gardner, El Campo Elaine Gawlik, Cuero Gora Lee Geer, Odessa Linda Giese, La Grange Linda Giles, Henderson Julia E. Gillespie, Sherman Argelia Gomez, Laredo Ghris Gonzalez, Eagle Pass Gleo Gonzales, Roswell, N.M. Maria,Gonzalez, San Benito Rosa Gonzalez, Brownsville Marianna Gotta, Colta Lynda Graham, Denton Sue Graham, Lafayette, Ohio Laura Greenleaf, Houston G ff jacksonville, THX- .Ian reason, 10 1 -1, J , 1 V 1 xl i i L, '4 i ti Z. hu . i i -l i ,mir Clas fi 'ffl iii lrfgriz' l fly' lx y A ' ,L L 'X 5 llrf. AW fllif, B, NIYI Della, rlgfllbyook fxlndrr Ill szigricolleg, 5,1 R' lrlowa ' l Ilhaldlfln Tolllnsuiue lr Charlotte ltlllngfonj Km .x Belton I, r Laredo Foil Worlh ff, Ashland, Ma, 'ouston ff, Dallas Ralfflondvillf FS, Elgin fler .. Depart I, Sflzulenlnurg Sarnia, Benalilw Rio Grande City ner, El Campo 1, Cano fr, Odasa La Grangf landnson isle. Slzrrmar fz. Lanlv ,V E,g1fPass . Rosurllr Ml' ,Z San llfllllfl ,I Bm-nggcllll Colm ,f Dr11l0'l , .LcW,,,, Oluo Hgdlloll ' rr lf I. unior Class President Mary Wall listens to clap- I votes for Freshman class song. 'f i ei? 1,593 , X aw I RCN junior Emma Perry takes orders for sweatshirts. Fay Griffin Mary Griflin, Athens Carolyn Grooms, Brownwood Marilyn Grooms, Brownwood Kathleen Hacker, Brownsville Freida Haggard, Houston Donna Hale, New Orleans, La. Rosemary Hackett, Waco Corinne Hans, Glendale, N.Y. Judy Hart, Houston Donna Hartsfield, Waxahaclzie Cecilia Haynes, Sugarland Cherlye Haythorne, Sacramento, Calif. Donna Heil, Goliad Clara Henderson, Van Horn Jane Henderson, Pineville, La. I KL r xiii 'V 1, , i Q A are AFD ! . IX Q a 6' X ,,.-Q Y N -ii s N:-'X dir 5' ' 'ffefkfwtl T77 Gladys Hendrix, Dallas Mary Hendrix, Celina Rebecca Hernandez, Del Rio Pennye Marie Hicks, Webster :lane Holland, Dallas Patty Honea, Austin Jerry D. Howard, Okaule, Okla. Catherine Haxie, Kailoa, Oahu, Hawaii Carolyn Hubenak, Wharton Rebecca Hunter, Rosebud Bessie Hutch, Houston Diana Ianoald, Balboa, Canal Zone Mary jackson, White Sands Missle Range, N.M. Jeanette James, Edna Connie Ilarecki, Dallas Becky llaynes, New Martinsville, W. Va. Beth johnson, Tyler Jennifer Johnson, College Station Victoria Johnson, Shreveport, La. Florette jones, Winters ,loycelyn Jones, Houston jane Jose, Alamogordo, N.M. Joyce Juncal, San Antonio Barbara Kazada, Abbott Kay Keesee, Mt. Pleasant Marion Kenmotsu, Rio Grande City Linda Kirby, Pilot Point -lanie Koch, Springfield, Mo. Jeanette Kovar, Rogers Barbara Koy, Fort Worth Charlyn Kyles, Houston Margaret Kutzer, Comfort Margaret Kyser, Fort Worth Nan Laird, El Campo Alicia Lara, Laredo Carolyn Leavins, Baytown 'lc-raldine Lievens, San Antonio Linda Linvillc, Victoria Cathyn Litteer, Dallas N'lllLllaRic Angelina Lopez, Waco -tithilsil Eulogia Lozano, Corpus Christi Vlflmmd Vicki Lucas, Hurst flllilgy ljfltiiil Mai'y Ruth Lynn, Matador ,Blick Linda Lund, Rio Grande City nlhtli- Carol Mack, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Margie Mancillas, San Benito Nancy Martin, Ft. Smith, Ark. Linda Mayo 4 GT' l Rio flyjffr 520111, vu Gllon bud Midi Z'ifwfcillf, figs Sfation iw, Li. 'v- .V Li..w.Lll. --rv-, A Gwadf V i. ,lla Lola Mazurek, San Antonio Jo Ann McDaniel, Houston Sandra McDaniel, Dallas Susan Mehrtens, El Paso Martha L. Moranes Pam Morris, Fort Wortli Carolyn Morse, Abilene Sandra Moore, Prairie View Susan Murray, Weatherford Karen McKemie, Tyler Marilyn Nicovich, Albuquerque, N.M. Betty Niemeier, M cGregor Gail Nichols, Dallas Sharon Norris, Pine Bluff, Ark. Pat 0,1-learn, Beaumont Guadulupe Olivaries, Rio Grande City Trena Packer, Little Rock, Ark. june Patmore, Dallas Vaunette Payton, Houston Lilia Pena, Benavides Virginia Perez, Chicago, Ill. Emma Perry, Clarksville Lynn Rose Pete, Brownsville Theola Petteway, Houston Gladys Petty, Mirzer'al Wells c f I Q 2453, fx' A gm Aw 4 F V ,Qw- 'T' Brenda Peterson, Princeton, , Barbara Pottenger, mi Harrison, Ohio :ily Carol Ann Raleigh, El Paso Barbara Ramirez, Coneepeion Gloria Ramos, San Antonio Diana Ramon Sandra Rau, MeAlleri Stephany Reagan, Beeville Sharon Reynolds, Dallas Martha Revier, Lewisville Claudia Rice, A bilene Martha Richardson, Schofield, Ha, Jean Riley, Oklahoma Cay, Okla. Lillian Ripley, DQZZQ5 Shlirry Robbins, Conroe M210 Evelyn Robinson, Goliad -1 scs, my -SM ....-.-.-am...--..,...,..a - uf W. , -,,,,,,....,.g, x Q T x. , -f g ,, N, Q -as ur-' A.- R , y ' 'frgifii Q' 6' 'J' -'- 3.5. X r Sf K., , 2 .1 I? l ,,'1 , A' u j,1,Ifr',1.,,1gg ' 1' xi, ' ' i' r llililliit - I' Kr? ,N Q4 ll. 3.153 .an rib 4' 0- 4 pi Jennifer Rogers. Conzuay. Arlf. Blaria Ruiz. Bro1c'nsa'ille Pam Russ. Abilene Alejandra Rodriquez, Laredo Josie Rodriquez, Corpus Christi Norma Rodriquez, San Benito Cllidene Sanders. Stejrlzerzzillv Angelina Sarabia, Laredo Linda Searbrough, Dallas Beverly Schnitker, Denison Pat Schmitz, Dallas Ellen Schuchman, Irving Peggy Server, Fort Worth Corrinn Shay, Houston Barbara Sherrill, Denton Claudia Shirley, Houston Diana Sierra, Corpus Christi Marti Silver, Fort Worth Kathy Sims. Albuquerque, N.M. Carol Smith. Trinidad, Colo. Charlene Smith, La Crosse, Wis Nancy Smith. Lake Dallas Cherly Snyder. Twifty Karen Sorensen, .Mineral l'Vells Kitty Speed. Dallas Ann Speers. jaeksboro Linda Su-glieh. Houston Paula Stringer. Hillsboro Phyllis Suzuki, Kalahekua, Hawaii C athx Sfvmanski, Harlingen osx plum Taylor, Camden, Ark Nlarthl Kay Thompson. 1 Ivy, ,-11-Ae, ' S . , , rv .Ir ' ' I., . 4 1- k .lIrC' f ,, ,le um0'zS I1 , limi - -if . xi! 23.2 Q 11110111 1.104 'SUUUA Ifullufiil uoawq SPOOM UW-IBN vpoolooxu Ullllllifj -ffllffw 1104 'UOSIEM Sillilld jjzlzpzzin' 'SLIIUHNAH Kquyl vnjjvg 'SIIIITHUNX 121111261 lJ.ZIl0jYlV NDS 'SLIITZHHAX UJJBH puvjpgjy '.1.1g1L11gLMX .mifl 'WV '1f1!1US 'Isl '-'WM UUV llOJX7ll2H 'ssga-H .mnI.11:zq1j p1.9g7!1gv,,1 'LIOSNZQNX iuuoj' n.1nq1-7703 'cIo.1pp3M Hmml' ,vvjjvg 'uosugA Apnj' oggzzlzg uvhg- 'Iea.r.112HgA 12IogA 01111.19 -re.I.9A 991 121.1019 ggsgulg yndlog CBJSA euegq wjjvq csuml Apemag JUDSDQZJ '1W c.I9U.IIllJ QISSJSA poomumoig 'ssauxpnl u919H 215'-11210 yndiog ioueosol 12u111 11511110 fndiog 'sanol agsog Afazuog 'auool uef gg fuaafgy 'suouluxgl esalal oguoguy uvg 'uosdwoql uuy Aww - x S . 2 o .. W k .. 5 .-' x 1 3 X 3 p L f 22 5 rj 3 1 n , W!! Q 6 'L X .-. K E '.',' .,4,.x, lj fig I - v, - h 2 E. V !,' ar is A: ' Q ffl - I ki . x : ,f' , V K I I, -Q ,140 Ai. r a' Q Q- ws' ll N- ,f E r I 'ikw-M s, ff A Y , lx A .V K if 3 'V' Q, ' ' 4 1- I, e we Pfvxfql s 1 5 o ' 6 A W3 1 .. N' . gas e'2 ff ' A vim . , - ef' 5. , e -A QR A x P ' xx I fi M vbibemix , A f f mi' Mossftfs 4 ,a ,' 'AI' W ffxqd ' ! A we-,. gi 2 Z,'..x 64,3 5+ o .- A ufffg-.gf -,kfkficn-'-ew 2 V - 9' ' ,ff .Q ntl! W 'du 4 W 'wah 'd nt Debbie Steplock, Sophomore Class ojicers are Donna Butler, vice pfesz e Q ' treasurerg Sue Rozdill, secretary, and Pam McAllzster, presldeni. 'W M 1 . 1 I 5 FA? 13' Wg f X is o X fag! l - 1 - 9 - 1 - O Come on, fish -let's go! We are the fish of 570, We're going to light for victory. In everything we do. we will be t To our class, to the fish, TWU! Come ,70 we'll graduate, In honors we will surely rate. As fish we will pull through in all For our class, for the fish, TVVUl 1 - 9 - 7 - O Come on, fish -let's go' 'Tl N ' 5 ass of 7 TUC WC X Sophomores prepare bridge for their sister clam in memory of its painting. Sophomore Clary sponsor, Dr. Victor R. Durrzmce, -. in hiv ofice in the Education Buzldznlg. reads 'V 'Y .,-... ...,. ....,..........:..L........-,.At....,4..m-,, .asm-5.x X - .M .,..,:..f-..w-f,m.1- r ' Y? 'lf A 50 9 'Mfr ,,, 1' -X in xi, QV' IL, H I , w rss us: Nlartha Abraham, Alemplzis, Tenn. Bonnie Adams, San Antonio Sherry Akers, rllcAllen Evangeline Alegria, Sandia Sandra Allrnon, Lewisville Barbara Arnaro, Stajlord Angelletta Anderson, Sulpher Springs Linda Andrews, Amarillo Gayle Arendt, Gainesville Jane Arenston, Houston Elaine Baldwin, Houston Carol Barber, Brownwood Cathie Barrington, Midland Laura Barrios, Garland Valda Bauer, Irving Laura Belville, Texas City Kathy Bentley, New joshua Dianna Berry, Mt. Pleasant Winnie Biscoe, Lubbock Rebecca Bishop, Falls Church, Va. Leanne Blackburn, Lake jackson Gail Blanton, Alvin Darlene Blurnenshine, Columbia, Pa. Elsie Boecker, Manor Kathleen Bogue, Montgomery, Ala. Pamelo Boson, Dallas Theresa Batto, Taylor Linda Bowerrnan, Grand Prairie Judy Boyd, Carthage Linda Boysen, San Antonio 1 wo classes of 70 girls rehearse their parts for the breakfast they put on for their big sister class, '68. ef .,f 2 'C' fri, Mary Ann Brasher, Tulia Linda Brooks, Little Rock, Ark. Mary Brooks, San Antonio Mary Ann Brooks, Bartlesville, Okla. Eileen Brochtrup, Houston Eunice Brown, Daingerheld Glenna Brown, Pampa Karen Brown, Rochester, N.Y. Joan Brown, Copperas Cove Lynda Brown, Denton Patricia Brown, Dallas Jean Browning, Houston Glenda Bruce, Memplzis Patricia Brumley, Donna Sharon Buffalo, Little Rock, Ark Kathy Burk, Rochelle Marilyn Burke, Lufkin Judy Burnham, Port Clinton, Ohio Elizabeth Burrell, Bay City Sandra Bush, Bethany, Okla. KE? f , we fnvw X gophomofzes Susan Butler, Sweetwater, Okla. Patricia Calliham, College Station Patricia Caraway, Schert: Cindy Cash, Houston Eloise Castaneda, Dilley Gail Chappell, Amarillo Rebecca Chavez, Waco Elizabeth Clement, Dickinson Anita Colbert, New Orleans, La. Carol Collister, Houston Linda Cobarruvias, San Antonio Elaine Cole, Webster Estelle Coleman, Roanoke, Tex. Leslie Collette, Dallas Ella Jo Colliflower, Arlington Sheila Collins, Odessa Geneva Comer, Hot Springs, Ark Joanna Covington, Victoria Sarah Craig, Saudia Arabia Julia Cox, Houston Carol Crawford, Dallas 'iezt' Brenda Crisman, Lange leanic Crisp, Snyder illarsha Crowley. Tulsa, Olfla. , Cindy Crozier, Dallas Billie Crumpacker, Carlsbad, Nall. Lydia Cruz-Aedo, Laredo Christine Culhert, Abilene Sharon Cummings, Camden, Susan Curran, Dallas Nlelha Davila, Brownsville Linda Davis, Fort Worth Shirley Davis, Siveeny Peggy Dean, rllesquite Marilinda DeLeon, Del Rio Mary Dempsey, Houston Virginia Diaz, Dallas Linda Diehl, Irving Donna Doughty, Denton Becky Douglas. Ft. Smith, Ark. 'ln E' tr 1 i7 We , 1 .1 , ,ji A .f , .nn X ' , . 4.-, ', l - . - J has 11 ' . f' ', 'fi Effig- Dali . ,'.--1f,c:.v,, ' G 'Z, 1 ..,. - T'-'afuhflif . '17 , iigf v , , pp. ar 5. N ,..., '-y xj a I X , N l A fr C' -V------v-ff-mm-Q:-wr-asf. i ,X , .fwfr ., X X 1 4 K 6 -- :gg-srl H, V J . -is 4 tar - . W 9 -xxx.- X X . + r - , H if . 'C H ii , N ss SYQQ A, . ,. N E vw-2' . Tf w 1 X , i rw . . . 'i ' , Q T, 'x f X X 7,,.,. R Q X ' ,E - 5 l 'vi I 1141? 1 sri i I fs' l ,J - N3 2 X ., X Dx ' , -1 'QT s. N E xi? gslfmsfsg I 'R 1 if 17X :wg x nr it - -' vw? 1' R7 'RQ Irene Dominquez, Houston Judith Downer, El Paso Patty Due, Bishop Dianne Duncan, Houston M31'gO Duncan, Stewart AFB, N.Y. Julia Dunn, Galveston Nlargaret Dyal, Gueda Springs, Kan. Carol Ann Elmore, Irving Kathy Emmons, Houston Emma Escobas, Rio Grande Christine Esng, New York City, N.Y. Ana Alicia Esparza, Laredo Antionette Esriritt, Beaumont Nlarti Estep, Port Clinton, Ghio Kay Evans, Galveston Gwen Fankhauser, Mission Kathi Felder, San Antonio Claudia Fisher, College Station Magda Flores, Fabens +-'sv iN N Y-- ,ws K ,453 , . -+5 Noelia Flores, Crystal City Ida Foley, Dallas Mary Ellen Ford, Dallas Ann Frisby, Lonoke, Ark. Wilma Gamble, Houston Joyce Garbey, Roswell, N.M. Linda Garcia, Dallas Sherry Garney, Plano Verna Garrett, Longview Imelda Garza, Santa Elena Noela Garza, Del Rio Marti Gescheidle, Gonzalez Sandra Gibbs, Lampasas Carol Glick, Beeoille Peggy Grebe, Bellville Penny Gregory, Park Ridge, Ill. Maircelia Gonzalez, Del Rio Maria delaLuz Gonzalez, Eagle Pass Gharla Good, Dallas Linda Goodson, Houston Lauren Gossett, Carlsbad, N.M. Gail Grange, Houston Virginia Grubbs, Fort Worth Debbie Haddock, Dallas Debbie Haiflick, La Porte Barbara Hall, Bartlesville, Okla. Gathy Hall, East Patohogue, N.Y. Helenan Halloran, Corpus Clzristi Ellen Haralsow, San Antonio Marsha Harris, Ashland, Ky. y ,XG Sophornores cast their ballots for '70 beauty nominations in a box styled as a fish. 16? xv W V fir ff fi , JN, S ,wg ' f ,yn ,rap XX ,gf , s f A f, ef i::'?1'Q ' Z J .tri , , A ,ILA A W' TN? i f it J .nl -all xi fb' 'iff' M Vai K gills if tv if ,. iii,'i W J ,.iii ji 1 A Y Wf Penny Harrison, Dallas Norma Hatch, Orange Grove Brenda Hale, Irving Sandy Hazelwood, Dallas Frances Harnbriek, Abilene Gale Harmon, Irving Deanna Hawkins, Garland Carol Heitrnann, Rosenberg Kathy Heldman, Caldwell Peggy Henabray, Abilene lvlary Hendrick, Liberty Cathy Hendrix, Livingston Lindsay Herchek, Yoakum Helen Herd, Dallas Linda Hemandez, Del Rio Lupe Hernandez, Crystal C Rita Hernandez, Sequin Ruth Hernandez, Del Rio Elta Henry, fourdanton Martha Herron, Colleyville ity Q :,g::f'f rijFf5Egjjj1:jQ,, 'NAM SN' or ff-Qffiift Q' i 75566 K - .3 f 1 , . '?x,'!i:'if1i'i-Q-7 f - :Lg .-,j,'L :ff'-,L-'- if , x-, - - 4'...f:Qc'.1' ,egg-, , . - ii'T1fL'g-i2'y2', 'fl X ': 51--A b- 1 1- ,.. , . if If' iz.2-'il-,ij ff.. -r iz --' if f ii ii 'ff1Q: fi ' '55 'Y '+'j'1f'r--:J ' l 5: . J H 1 my fyizfgg: 1, ,Av X M. i, , .- M in , 5 I fi' X N' x WFT? , , Y ,.f- c. ,Z-7 N x 'gr ., -. K I XXV 'mx 1-22251 it Q N X, ,J 'X 3215 1 2-1 S t , a ,riff-1.4 A 2 ,fl .N K. A R f ' Neva . ,,. ,-. . 4 -.. ,5 ., , 5 . I X I -i -iff, J qv, ,gi 'ggi 'W .A J is X ,. - N- -.., ta' , .Q- Y yr. 99' .ff-r f HI gofrhomofzes .5-'Q T Q-.,t Url Lis.. lr 3 q......, 4:7 x Us fx 5 CY bf 010' .0 ,,.,-., X.. Stephanie Hess, Parnis Island Jennifred Hester, Texline Janice Hickingbottorn, Denton Dee Dee Hill, Amarillo Judy Holberg, Port Arthur Julia Horany, Olney Becky Horn, Amarillo Judith Horner, Corpus Christi Linda Howden, Houston Barbara Hrornas, Olney Marga1'et Huddleston, Springtown Maria Antonutta Ibanna, Laredo Shirley Jacks, Dallas Cindy Jarnes, Fort Worth Mary Ann Jeflqerson, Kilgore Nadine Jennings, Snyder Sherry Jennings, Seminole Evangelina Jimenez, Kingsville Pam Jones, Waco Judy Kalb, jeferson City, Mo. Kyoko Kaneshiro, Naha, Okinawa Gloria Keaton, Dallas Cheryl Keenurn, Dallas Kay Kelley, Amarillo Patricia Kelly, Houston Melinda Kelln, Amarillo Sharron Kendrick, El Paso Sheri Ketchum, Fort Worth Gwen King, Amarillo Vicki Knox, Galveston Anna Knaeszig, Denison Barbara Kuhn, Houston Pam Lammers, Houston Elaine Lancaster, Dallas Jean Anne Lanier, Fort Worth Cynthia Launius, Hallettsville Nona Leard, Amarillo Velma Leatherwood, San Antonio Ruth Lee, Freeport Ester LeNor1nan, Bryan Shirley Leonard, Littlefield Charlene Leuenberger, Odessa Janet Liles, Brazoria Lynn Libby, Dover AFB, Del. Cynthia Lindsay, Biloxi, Miss. Helen Lindsley, Midland Rosemary Linebarier, Camden, Ark. Diane Linderman, Lockport, N.Y. Rosie Linehan, Bridgeport ,mfs cf ' Ima 1 QJQM, X IIN, f 704, 1579 2 In sophomore class meeting, these nominees for class beauty line up to be inspected by their classmates. This happy sophomore has just received a bid from her preferred literary-social club. vp' , is , x! F. 'y 4, s 333, 2' 'Qi ',.v'.f1',1 Y ,shwrs .1 1 .juss-G .iyqa , N ,ij , s?4 K rf, A . U.. ful! Add? ?' ,QNX X Q Y 7--p f Z I I ,. ,Z if I J' v5.53 J g-. tt? X , 1' 294 C. 7 C v ,nl- .ll .r i, v ' , ...,,,,,, I qvv-fzvssrygg-.,L., ., X I Ohm! Kathy Lippart, Houston Patricia Long, Dallas Virginia Long, McAllen Sharon Luco, Cameron Bonnie Ludy, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. Margie Lux, Bullverde .loan Lynch, Dallas Beverly Lyman, Kerrville Patricia McAllister, Wellington, Kan. Delores McCarroll, Paducah Janice McCarty, Weatherford Phyllis McClesky, Shamrock Pat McDonald, Dallas Linda McGee, Corpus Christi Connie McWilliams, Catarina Margo Macaulay, Vienna, Va. Pam Macha, Aledo Mary Madden, Minden, La. Diana Madrid, El Paso Fleta Magner, Brownwood Lila Magner, Brownwood Jodi Mann, Langely, Colo. Delores Manzano, Harlingen Dale Marchant, Big Spring Mary R. Marroquin, Houston Nancy Martin, Virginia Beach, Va. Sylvia Nlartincz, Laredo Sharon Masuda, Brownsville Nancy Materne, Orange Kay Maxxvcll, Sherman I' f . -5,5 1 , , X X ' af ii z'z,-- ,, .-.- 1 . , J f' V X .ii ti- ' ' ' mx 9 , x Q, X '1l '7 , Janice Newsome, Dallas Charlene Neuwiller, Galvafstorz Jane C,Kelley, Fort W'ortlz Jane Osborne, Hereford, Ariz. Annette Owens, Corj1us Clzrisii Lydia Czuna, Del Rio Julia Palmer, Pofcet Ginny Pat Patton. G1'z'1frit'illr' Karen Pepmiller. San Antonio Genie Perry, Denton Mary Pessarra, Housion Janet Peysen, C,'oppfn'as Cow' Janice Pfannstiel, Cibolo Kathi Pfeifer, O'Fallon, Ill. Melba Phillips. Poolvilli' Pat Piwonka, Clzricsman Kathy Pollard, Hobbs, N.M. Donna Prather, Alamogordo, N.M. Mary Kay Pryor, Houslon Cynthia Putman, Onfario, Canada gofrlwmofzes Linda May, Keller Claire Meckle1', El Paso Kathy Meraz, Houston Debby Mickelson, Wichita Falls Lucy Milam, Orlando, Fla. Carole Miller, Galena Park Georgia Miller, Dallas Carol Mills, Beevillff Debbie lN1ills, Irving Karen Mixon, Garland Carol Mosinan, Nluenstcr Betty Moore. Denton Patty Moore, Dallas Monica Nakamura, El Paso Barbara Neal, Port Lavaca Carol Nelson, Houston Judi Needles, Worthington, Ohio Sylvia New, Sweeny Roberta Newman, Clovis, N.M. Lynn Morris, Dallas '23-,if ft f ,W M 'YK K r Q., V A Z he fan f f' s, nw- 'v 'Z CR in -5 'Sf 2,3 . L J' 1 9 f'TV' ,vw 5 4 www ., . - 'v 'fVi 3 4 mil - , , , . 7, 1 Q BA WN s f Y , r f Xs,....,,. N, QIYMW4? 5 l -ii!:El:J5-'.f2f3'Z.3-3,-. ,fl-,712-'- 7 V ., A nl, is '1 QV . xv ' li , ' . 'MTV K f we . ,QM ' ' 145 Q Z? iii, A 'UI Q 2 1 i , s i alii f is Q 1- if -'z iw 'A W '. ,QP A -. 2 ,.,.....,... .... ..1, ..4.,...- .t... ...-,.4.....-.. .1 .,.... 41- W- v,..A..f.,v..4..r.-. .4J...., M.. Nancy Radford, M'idland Nliekey Railsbacli, Amarillo Nlary Raniirez, Galveston Rita Ranipy. Cayuga Kathy Ramsey, Cralzarn Carla Rapcr. Plano Nancy Redman. Denison Nila Reynolds. Rielzarelson Carolyn Rice. Wielzita Falls Patsy Riyero, Eagle Pass Brenda Robinson, New Orlean, La. Judy Robisheaux, Texas City Delia Rodriquez, Eagle Pass Terry Rodriquez, Robstown Nancy Roeber, Serotun, Pa. Frances Roerner, Port Lavaea Rebecca Rogers, Clovis, N.M. Chaunita Ross, Garland Florence Ross, La Marque Patricia Ross, Crockett W9 ff' 'Z' Mary Rousett, Brownsville Jan Rubbert, Cherokee, Iowa Trini Rubio, Crystal City Judy Rushing, Irving Nan Saage, Slaton Ouida Sanders, St. Louis, Mo. Janice Scaggs, jefferson Ruth Scroggins, Dallas Nina Shepardson, Arlington Beverly Sheppard, Bryan Ollive Shepherd, Houston Sue Shipp, Ft. Worth Lucy Sigars, Higginsville, Mo. Linda Shoenernann, San Antonio Pam Srnith, Dallas Maria Carmen Soto, Del Rio Susan E. Smith, Dunn Loring, Va. Linda Sneed, Karnes Rise Steglich, Bartlett Janice Stephens. Bronte Rita Studdard, Irving Julia Spencer, Dallas Nancy Spurlock, Fort Worth Marilyn St. Clair, Hurst Karen Steele, Victoria Peggy Stenzel, Houston Pat Stephens, DeKalb Lois Stephenson, Seminole Pat Stephenson, Bettendorf, Iowa Deborah Ann Steplock, Irving Randa Stevenson, Sweeny Linda Stoudenmire, Kermit Becky Sullivan, Hillcrest Heights, Md. Janet Taylor, Hot Springs, Ark. Norma Taylor, Mt. Pleasant Margaret Thomas, Houston Carolyn Thompson, Dallas Gretchen Thune, Houston Gloria Trevino, Kerrville Helen Tromblee, Baytown Ann Troth, Dallas Kay Tucker, Pine Bluff, Ark. Carolyn Turner, Houston Nancy E. Tyler, Fort Worth Molly Urdialez, Refugio Mary Lynn Urso, Dickenson Beverly Utley, Dallas Carolyn Vann, Dallas Isela Vasquez, Roma Mary .Io Vaughn, Pearsall Yolanda Villegas, Del Rio Linda Vykukal, Caldwell Ella 'Waldon, Dallas Kathy W allace, Maxwell AFB, Ala. 'lan Wfallis, Wexalziaeliie Kathryn W'alseth, Clear Lake, S.C. Beverly VVashington, Dallas Betty Ann Waterbury, New Braunfels Carol XfVedeman, Brownwood Della VVelch, Fort Wortli Iva lVIay Wlestbrook, Fort Wortlz Laura Wlestbrook, San Antonio Martha Westfall, Stamford Annelle White, Odessa Janice Wlhite, Houston Rosalind White, Houston Kathleen Whitlock, Odessa Cora Wilcots, Terrell Sandra Wiley, Kingsoille Barbara Williams, Ennis Mary Ann Williams, facksboro Iretha Williams, Marshall Joyce Wilson, Mt. Pleasant Mary Wimmer, Muenster Helen Marie Wintterle, Palacios Patricia Winters, Galveston Norma Wood, Carlsbad, N.M. jan Wright, Cojeyoille, Kan. Pat Wright, Houston Linda Wylie, Kilgore 13. , d E20 VII sexi Lai 1. i wyfss A. ..-- K- , Vercla Kennard . ki f .QW ,mgff - - ffxf Q. f A Hay? ' f f WL. ff X IW y is ia kenaf W si ff 41. JA, N W X' This enthusiastic, lowly' sophomore pledge is performing to entertain her pledge sister. V1 1 g0Pl4.0WlO't2S ,e Catherine Yarbrough, Ft. Worth Carolyn Yates, Copperas Cove Melissa Yees, H onolulu, Ha. Irene Yoes, Atlanta, Tex. Pat Young, Crestview Marcia Zimicki, Longview Shirley Chovanek Lauren Evans Linda Karcher, Smithville X, 1 S .fe ff we Y A Z5 x w Q X 47 7 4 X' ' f X f ,X 0 1 X -r , f f ,ff 4 FQ wav: 2 vw -'f A MQ, 7 X ,, f 1' ' 'wygl L . ,Y ,L ff' x N, xy- W 3 M2 Suki I . 4 f , Q9 W , KJ V -x s Sagas, , wma ii 5 , . nl sf. x V X 1 S . , A iii? .Jigga 35535 2 i i 2 1 nn- , ww-:xv r Aff s. fs, gt g,5ff. , A Qss,KA s wigs g as! ' SX? SiV'Ssw 'Q x ., :ff , -Q ,- 1 . ,. J-'f 7fA -0, E ,I .A - v, I.- v,, Q4 4 , Y.. A kv 5 l's, -4 ,. A QW.: ,ggygghs . 1 ,. lr' ff nys ki -- ...a ' -J12l!f:-Q5 , , I .A L'5 s ,,,x !I' bfi X .M ,f . iPlQ1 E 5. J ,' ,'Lr,1ff , , Aj - -Q lnvh x i , - 1 , s X ,f, -' - sd 'WF' g,. ,Z ,. , 1, 1 ' . at af? fu v, ! 1 ?fH ,f J, fr' WW PTS' if 'in f NY KXX xl' sagsg,f -lk5g4 is ,If 244 JP fe R 8 v L V s . A ??gr'-J C 'V ,M lr I ff an , , A75 eg 'I' .V 'VJ Q., 1 , ' ' . YU r 4nrz, 24225 f'w 'L , 'Zhi A 'G U Freshman Class oficers are Ino Alvarez, vice presidentg Ruth Martin, . . t preszdentg Leslie Harms, treasurer, and joy Gzlbreath, secre 6173'- xv Tw a saf- Wfi- 7 W 11 -2 W gif ZJQ wif' W ,A W if ,cyff M, W, . Thy M1 We 2 f chf A It rn i ,.- .jg W 1 EL 'gi' ,, 'ga' v--lj 4- r 1 P14 '-1 .5 '11, rr-: 17, : Wi . 'fffiiil' hu sly' . Fri' 41 if f','!:' L V, f , V' 1, We've got a class, we've got a yell, The Class of '71 can yell like helicopte With a C, with a C, with a C-O-P, With a C-O-P-T-E-R-S, With a C-O-P-T-E-R-S, '71 'coptersl We love our school, we love our class, We always will be true. The best to the Class of '69 We'll always give to you. We are great, the Class of '7l! Hey! Cchorusl We're here to show weive got the stuff It really takes to be ' The greatest class TWU Will surely ever see. We are great, the Class of ,7l! Hey! Class of ' rs! Mrs. Muarilyn Stewart, Freshman Class sponsor, listens to a questzon about University policy on class parties, Here's to us, make no fuss Please dOl'1,t cuss at our braggirf, But we will . . . Have your fill Please be still while We tell you of the class . . . we surpass all the last in We're the ones who have the fun The mighty Class of '7l. And to you, TWU, we'll be true forever And we'll always let you know: That we're the girlly, swirly, Surely, whirly Helicopters of Texas Woman's. Go get 'em, icopters, Weire really helicopters, Class of ,71! spirit! Linda Aaron, Waller Brenda Adams, Alvin Marcia Adams, Brownfield Deborah Adkins, Ft. Worth Angie Agapetus, Houston Elma Aguirre, Del Rio Marianeia Aizpurua, Changuinola, Panama Trisha Albrecht, Carrizo Springs Marie Albright, Denton Donna Alexander, Cedar Creek Gail Alexander, Houston Virginia Alford, Adelphi, Md. Cynthia Allee, Houston Carol Allman, Brownwood Josie Alonzo, Bovina Inocencia Alvarez, Harlingen Vicki Anaya, Sherman Brenda Anderson, Vanalstyne Linda Anderson, Ft. Worth Patti Anderson, Austin Sandra Anderson, LaMarque Sherrill Anderson, Houston Sandra Ansley, Houston Lucinda Anthony, Ganado, Ariz Nancy Antonoft, Killeen Mamie Arbuckle, Beaumont Delia Arias, Panama, Panama Brenda Armelin, Bay City Carolyn Armold, Topeka, Kan. Linda Armstrong, Sherman Sonja Arredondo, McAllen Becky Arsement, Nederland Sonja Askew, Dallas Evangeline Askey, Dallas llis Atwood Pampa Phy . , Cheryl Baglio, Rochester, N. Y. lone Bahr, Orange Carolyn Bailey, Lovelady Susan Baker, Galveston Dianna Baldwin, Lubbock Sylvia Barbosa, Port Arthur Linda Barker, Tyler Velana Barker, Pvarland Joyce Barnes, Locust Grove Blanca Barrera, Santa Rosa Barbara Barrett, Decatur Pam Barrick, Okla. City, Okla Kathleen Barrows, A ust in 5 302 l i i 1 1 W 'z ' 4f F 5 my X ,Q x.i , 'S, Q , Susan Barrows, Austin Becky Barry, LaMarque Phyllis Barth, Lockhart Bernadine Barton, Port Arthur Terry Baucom, Mathis Linda Baxter, Dallas Irma Bazan, Benavides Jan Beal, Beaumont Sandra Bear, Bishop Caroyln Bearden, Houston Karen Belew, Ft. Worth Lillie Bell, Denison Ann Bennie, Odessa Betsy Bennett, Angleton Donna Berry, Artesia, N .M . Cindy Betzer, Fairbury, Neb. Bonnie Bible, Decatur Karen Biles, Irving Paula Billa, San Antonio Bonnie Billings, Scottsdale, Ariz. Renee Billings, Kaysoille, Utah Raquel Bird, Lander, Wyo. Mary Birge, Leroy, N.Y. Shirley Blackshire, Vernon Freshman candidates for class ofices anxiously await their turn to present their speeches. nda Blackwell, Dallas trabra Blalock, Quitrnan .ndra Blohrn, El Paso arla Blount, Greenville harlotte Boepple, Bay City raron Bolton, Houston err1 Borelhs Falls Church Va iane Bos Dallas aler Boutte, Houston argie Bowlin, Center Iindy Boyd, Kilgore ellayne Booker, Waco h . . , V J U I I usan Boyle Dallas athleen Boynton Austin arn Branz San Antonio inda Brashear Edcouch 'arnela Boyd, Casper, Wyo. 1 , 2 - Diary Helen Brewster, Temple Carol Denise Brietz, Little Rock, Ark. Lana Britton, Pasadena Mary Britton, Pampa Barbara Brown, Monroe, La. Bobbie Brown, Henderson Cathy Brown, Lamar, Colo. Susan Brown, Dallas Wanda Brown, Houston Celeste Brunet, Houston Sandra Bryant, Wheelock Virginia Buchanan, Conroe Liesel Buck, Houston Victoria Buford, Douglassville Phyllis Burnpus, Dallas Nelda Burch, Denton Rebecca Burk, Rochelle Jacqueline Burns, Dickinson Carrie Burrell, Houston Deborah Burris, El Paso Carole Burtis, Plainview Remy Cabatu, El Paso Elaine Cagle, Decatur Cathy Caldwell, Dallas Kitty Caldwell, San Antonio Barbara Campbell, Mineral Wells Elsa Campos, Laredo Vickie Canada, Dallas Sharon Cantrell, Richardson Gail Carmichael, Leroy, N.Y. Rebecca Carothers, Dallas Ki Q- wg. . r sfo +1-I 3 Y,,l KJ! 1- X J 304 HL Cathie Carpenter, Allen Kristine Carrigan, Ft. Worth Linda Carson, Los Alamos Alene Carter, jasper Lynn Carter, Bishop Sandra Carter, Midland Suzi Caruzzi, Mesquite Casey Casebeer, Irving Belinda Casey, Dallas Penny Cash, Harlingen Joyce Cassel, Deer Park Linda Cassell, Azle Carol Cawley, Grapevine Juanita Cerecedo, San Benito Arnell Chambless, Silsbee Marlene Champie, Anthony Twyla Chandler, San Antonio Thelma Chappell, Comanche Roberta Chillington, Redondo Beach, Calif. Ruth Chorgas, Eagle Pass Linda Chynoweth, Midland Cynthia Clark, fejerson City, Mo. Martha Clark, Ft. Worth Carolyn Cockrell, Terrell Regena Coffee, Omaha Connie Coker, San Antonio Carolyn Collier, San Antonio Linda Collins, Belleville, Chris Comeaux, Baytown Claire Compton, San Antonio Juanita Conkin, Killeen Georgia Connell, Little Rock, Ark. Cynthia Connor, Daingerfield Cindy Cordell, Dallas Maria Cortes, Rio Grande Michele Cowan, Houston Sue Cowan, Hialeah, Fla., Carole Cowles, Houston Chris Cox, Orange Vicki Creppon, Friendswood Cathy Crone, Edinburg Linda Crutchfield, Tyler Mary Ann Cruz, San Antonio Donna Cummings, Conway, Ark Linda Curtis, Houston Dianne Dahdy, Austin Bonnie Daniels, LeRoy, N.Y. Bonnie Danill, Terrell 305 Sharon Daves, Wellington Annette Davidson, Boca Raton, Fla. Linda Davies, Dallas Margaret Davis, Grand Prairie Marie Davis, Missiori Patricia Davis, Harker Hts. Nancy Deane, Houston Sharon Deason, Oceanside, Cali . Bernice Deckard, Galveston Carol DeHart, Houston Irma Dela Garza, Edinburg Cecilia Delaney, Hope, Ark. -'foAnn Delbert, Duncanville Debbie DeMent, Austin Becky Denrnon, Orange Catherine Dennehy, Dallas Pamela Denton, Paris Devonia Dettre, Sherman Dotty Dickerson, Austin Carol Diggs, Paris Linda Dildy, Garland Ai Lan Doan, Danang, South Vietnam Linda Dockstader, Houston Marynell Dodd, Houston Pam Dodgen, North Uvalde Sharon Dorris, Harlingen Janette Doty, Deer Park Ma1'y Dowling, Ft. Worth Karnilla Downs, Longview Earlene Drayden, Houston Linda Drew, Ft. Worth Pat Drischel, Dallas Kathy Duckett, Victoria Kathy Duke, McAllen La-Wanda Duke, Houston Shannon Duke, McAllen Dina Duran, Rio Grande Laydene Dyas, Goldthwaite Catherine Edwards, Barstow, Calif. Cindy Edwards, Ft. Smith, Ark. Lana Edwards, Morgan City, La Katherine Egan, Dallas Sharon Ehler, Riviera Beach, Fla Julianne Eichhorn, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pat Ellis, Abilene Lou Ann Eppright, Charlotte Joy Erwin, Argyle Emily Evans, Houston I I I K l w I l v I D . ralflts lfv df',C 1' l Yton all' l urg Ark Irillp llag an ll nam nston on 'raldr Gen x fl: ortlz 'ziczt' Luton ill -ria 'z nston llcn zndc lfzcaztc 'mfg1l,'Arlc. -'an CIW, La' la fl Bcaclls Fla' fl Cfrqrlollff Patricia Peden gets help at registration with her class schedule. ye ! f j A freshman tries her beanie on for size, Hazel Ewing, Hong Kong Linda Ewing, Waco Suzanne Farragh, Mt. Pleasant Lady Feaster, Ft. Worth Edwenna Fincher, Quanah Yvonne Fincher, Athens Becky Fines, Grand Prairie Susan Fischer, LaMarque Brenda Fisher, Killeen Lorana Fisher, Del Rio Ellen Fisk, Houston Cynthia Flanagan, Dallas Edith Fletcher, Groves Carolyn Flix, Houston Lucy Flores, Edinburg Addie Flowers, Katy Loretta Flowers, Las Cruces, N.M. Wanda Flynn, Mason City, Iowa -Iacquelino Fontenot, Houston Josephine Fontenot, Houston Carol Ford, Dallas Carol Ford, Houston Kathryn Ford, Dallas Pam Fore, Pilot Point fl-'lr E Y' Y W'G:'f7' A not f,, Carolyn Foster, Pineland Laura Foster, Ft. Worth Susan Foster, Denton Kathy Fox, Beatrice, Neb. Judy Franklin, Houston Karen Franklin, Houston Paula Franz, Cleburne Linda Frederick, Gonzales Katie Freeny, Laneville Deena Fuller, Pasedena Ernestean Gage, Henderson Gloria D. Gale, Big Spring Sue Galyean, Wichita Falls Pat Garnbrill, Ft. Worth Elizabeth Garcia, Houston Elvia Garcia, Missiort Linda Garcia, Dallas Nelda Garcia, St. Beeville Rebecca Gardner, Tulia Linda Garrett, Corsicana Shirley Garrett, Longview Evangelena George, Rio Grande City Sharon Galvin, El Paso Janet George, Baton Ronge, La. Kathleen George, Cleburne .lanet Gibbs, Ft. Worth .Ianice Gibson, Port Arthur Jane Gilbert, Dallas joy Gilbreath, Mena, Ark. Tania Gilchrist, Houston Marsha Gilger, El Paso Linda Gill, Dallas Elizabeth Gillespie, Orange Nancy Glenn, Pleasanton Dorothy Glenney, Houston Lena Gochnour, justin .loyce Godwin, Colorado City Frances Gonzales, junction Linda Gonzales, New Braunfels 'Iosefina Gonzalez, Laredo Diane Goodell, Spence, Iowa Kathy Goodlett, Dallas Brenda Goodman, Pine Blujl, Ark. Winold Goodman, Beaumont Jo Anne Grams, Adkins Gail Granatek, Baldwinsville, N.Y. Jackie Graves, Beatrice, Neb. Tijuana Green, Ft. Worth 308 N733 .44 ,-wwf v,: --no-1. 11: ,.:..,- Y , - 'r- EFWYH' .i f5f7f Z iff' Tffflf . .'--.VTR 2.2 V, .1 ' M 'V' f , fr r f 'elif M' ::i '1?' , 13554: K Q 3 Us-9' -1,- ,.q . l i fi vi'f AMW 'i' 'Y'J5nE .', E.,a' Q ' s , ' , I 7 ' . fe - x ff: s ,- 0 l i'? Yxgmy S, X 9 X f f K fa' ' aff . I fi f ,X-f. X ax , J 1 'f'-Lg it is ,l S, i as I ez ni .,,ivi -IPD! s s A U F N' V.-'fiigifii'-iii, 1- ff L 'ia ,',, in -J .. 1 wb f E I' i NF f rf, , 31 ,3 ,, IQ ii M ii F I ,, i ,f , ', . Fw , 4 f x K M 1- 5 ,xiii 3 -35, , X ,. '14 ' if l v K 8 D rs fl, '- 'N W VT! 'fi qq ,-wp, '117' NJ w X it 'L X f nf .X I fi. :,. . it 6, f 9, Q fl, x f , ' -nf ' i 4 A' ' Qu B V t-. . I xg, 5' r ' s 7 I , f ' ' 1 Z , .,,, , H f Z M ,, V va I. Q ff f ts e , f iw, fa'-SCX' ko. V fr ft- Q 1 'ff' ' nf I f ying f GW K 1 N aa-M, Q t m , I T. I N , 1 ,Wh it x, ee f!,llr ff' Z.. l I l l N i l Laurie Greenfield, Flushing, N .Y. Wanda Gregg, S pringjield, Tenn. Carole Griffiths, Houston Carolyn Gruchy, Hattiesburg, Miss. Mary Gundolf, jasper Donna Gunter, Rogers Diana Gutierrez, Zapata Gail Gutzler, Dallas Barbara Hahn, Waco Bobbie Hair, Kaplan Jerri Hall, Little Rock, Ark. Penny Hamilton, Decatur 'l'yra Hamilton, Andrews Rebecca Hamm, Midland Linda Hammonds, Houston Connie Hampton, Phillips Mary Handing, Canyon Sandra Hanea ,Iudy Hanson, Baton Rouge, La. Leslie Harding, Odessa Gloria Harmon, Houston Sheryl Harmon, Olney Leslie Harms, Okla. City, Okla. Crystal Harris, Converse Gwendolyn Harris, Tyler Pat Harris, Texas City Carolyn Harstmann Mitzie Hartman, Wellington Carolyn Hawkins, Wichita Falls Marie Hays, New York City, N.Y. Cheryl Hearnsberger Glenda Heath, Valley Mills Elizabeth Heil, Goliad Barbara Henderson, Dallas Cynthia Henderson, Hondo Holly Henderson, Srnaekouer, Ark. Theresa Henderson, Coleman Shirley Hendricks, Austin Elaine Henneberger, Dallas Patricia Henry, Houston Diana Henson, Houston ,Io Ann Hernandez, Houston Rosalie Hernandez, San Antonio Janet Hicks, Houston Beth Higdon, Duneanville Zenda Higgins, Beaumont Evelyn Hill, San Antonio Nancy Hill Denton '-- -A .-.,.....h1.,.....f-,......-...:.-A - -L,-L-e-1 ..g.a..,-... . -.-ap ff A freshmfnz bird takes part in 3lO n, Faye Hiser, Richardson Kathy Hodges, Iroing Nita Hoggins, Irving Sandra Holliday, Vernon Gladys Holick, Somerville Judy Horn, APO,- San Fran., Calif. Marti Houghton, San Antonio Pam Hoyas, Houston Patricia Howard, Potter Pam Howell, San Antonio Jeff Huddleston, Shawnee, Okla. Terry Hudgins, Abilene Becky Huffer, Grand Prairie Cindy Huggins, Garland Laura Hupy, Houston Ladonna Hurst, Copperas Cove Leslie Hyatt, Bellaire Carol Isbell, Naples, Fla. Deadrian Jackson, Houston Janette Jackson, Houston Jane Jacobs, Ft. Worth Kathy James, Corpus Christi Kathy Jenkins, Spearman Marion jenkins, Houston 'UWM Earlene Johnson, Galveston. Helen Lois Johnson. Irving Nina Johnson. Ttfxarkana Zanetta Johnson Anita Colleen Jones. El Paso Diane Ilones. Hzzzztsrillr Ernay Jones. New Orlf'anx, La. llellrie jones. Dallax Karen Jones. Houxton Kathy jones, Sioux Falls, S.D. Laurie Jones. Dallax llary Helen Jones. Brozt'nzt'oo1l Pain jones, Okla. City, Okla. Viola Juarez. Uniz,'r1'xal City Birgit hlunffin, Eagle Pam llarbara Kaltwasser. Houston Linda Karel. Huntinglon Sta., N.Y. Sandra Karr, Ft. Wortlz Janis Kawainura. San Bwnilo Sandra Keller. Houston hlartha Kelley, Orangz' Norma Kelley. Eartlz, Kathryn Kendrick. Floyclarla Lincla Kimberlin. Dallax Nlary Kincaid. Wfflaico Lanita King, Lindvn Elizabeth Kinkade. Houston Donna Kiowski, Riclzardxon Teresa Kiser, Robins AFB, Ga Lincla Klingel. E. Stroudsbutjg, Pa. Linda Klutts, Dallas hlarian Knowles, Hondo Pamela Knoxi, Centerville Nliriain Kojis, Ft. Wortlz, Pat Krause. Houston Susan Kroll. Houston Donna Kruft, Wallet' Kathy Kuklinski, Corpus Clt .Ioyee Kuyliendoll. Ft. Woftlz Katherine Kyle, Ozona Delrnareen Laas Linda Laey Suzie Laninek, SlL't'6lLy Karen Landry, Port Noches Sally Lane, Sugarlancl 'loc lvlarsha Lang. Waco Rae Langford, Houston Linda Lanham, Angleton Phyllis LaPine, APO New York, N.Y. Alice Larkin, Houston Linda Larsen, Beatrice Carol Lasater. Odessa Laura Latimer, Waco Beth Lawrence, Hope Anna Lawson, Sterling City Patti Ledbetter, fonesboro, Ark. Deborah Lee, Galena Park Pat Lee, Hot Springs, Ark. Patsy Lee, Houston Linda Leggett, Abilene X 'K f wr is I 1 - ,. 1 ' vw S ,,. ,Q Y 49 'S Pat LaGrand, Amarillo Brenda Lewis, Houston Patty Litteken, Wiclzita Falls Sue Littlefield, Hernon Keryl Lockwood, Hot Springs, Ark. Claudia Lombardo, Panama, Panarna Martha Lopez, Robstown Andrea Lott, Houston 'lane Love, Port Arthur Janet Love, E. Brunswick, NJ. Vicki Low, Houston Ruth Lowrey, Denton Diana Lucas, Houston .lean Lucas, Festus Katherine Lucas, ilffuskogee, Okla. Nlargaret Ludeman, Lanham Stephanie Lucvano, Ft. Worth Amelia Luna, Mt. Pleasant Graciela Luna, Dallas Linda Luna, HHC, Calif. Chrys Lynch, Ft. Wortli Pam Lyster, Galt, Calif. Linda McAi1ley, Dickinson Beverly McCa1'ty, Liberty Priscilla McClu1'e, Dallas April McCi'acken, Tyler Cathy McCi'ea1'y, Larclimont, N.Y. Nancy lN1cCrory, Ft. Worllz Ann McDaniel, Bedford Pat McFaclde11, Dallas Nlargaret McGaliey, Falfurrias Cathie McGee, Garland -lane lVIcGillivary, San Antonio Ma1'tlia McGoxvan, Rockalell Carol MCG1'CgO1', Ricliardson Carolyn lN1cGriffin, Rio Grande 3l2 ei 1- fi 'V WM., '- 2 wiifri rt., . f 1 -,.. .31 , . r W , 5 , 1, A :rf - J' S 'rea' is Z . , 4 by 'kj ,A ,I-EA NWN Y x Sai NW his As , sir ..f 7 .7,f Q2-fa.. 2 vf:'g59f'f,,, j,j' gg, ,ff W -E Q we X f aa 5 .W ff ,NK I J Wi S '4lIuw,r V ,W wiv X se 2 4 , e fy ' Y ,X . ,l , ' fri, sew J l f f Z i 1 X X X X N 4 f W , ! , ,i X ':fAZ'K3,'.'f rf ' 1 f NW? 4 W f r 'ig TEX 'iff af Q, , Q ZSLMZM , X t ja v qi , 51 is A . ' I 1 I , sf ,- ll I' - 11 .t ' 4 . .I y X , QW ,ww-a if fa' X7 v I ' Q, 1 . mf' al' 'Es i W .-,., ?f 'ffWWY3?329ss2W I fx CC, ,TX 1' rr 358 'CTT' to 'F 1 tawzsv . H, .Ju In , yi 'n'ZBi.jf f ri ' .. f- , , , ,ff .... , . ,, I s he 4 s 1 i . Q., K i. - ,Q , 7 W f 1 I .. -..- , Q , , , .lag , 'ss ff-gee' , as an 1 1 N 5 f , S Ik fx xl, ev 3 ' vt ,- H X ,t H N.. I y- t if , ' 19.1.1 L v -'M Rosemary McHugh, Dallas Eva McMains, Cedar Hill Sandy McMorris, Grayson Belinda Mcl'Villiams, Baytown Diana Madden. Dallas Anita Malone, Denton Martha Malone, De Soto Mary P. Manicchia. Dallas Jeanne Manlove, Houston Rhonda Manning, Brazoria Beverly Manuel, Lake Charles, La. Mary Markley, Garland Teresa Marmolejo, Midland Kathy Marnell, Hereford Beverly Marshall. Dallas Nancy Marshall, Nlission Althea Martin, Houston Rose Martin, Falls Church, Va. Ruth Martin, Wichita Falls Gloria Martinez, Rotan Judy Mathews, Perryton Wanda Matthews, Richardson Rachel Mayberry, Des Moines, Iowa Denna Meador, Hieo Lydia Mejia, Galveston Mary Melton, Irving Karen Merritt, Jacksboro Marcia Messer, Houston Jeanne Meyer, San Antonio Karen Meyer, Ilflarion Zita Meyer, Castrooille Estell Meza, Carrollton Dorothy Michalewicz, Rosebud Geraldine Middleton, Houston Susan Milan, Houston Kaye Milano, Bloomfield, Nj. Cathy Millard, Bynum Gresanna Millegan, Houston Elizabeth Miller, Hot Springs, Ark. Ginger Miller, Mena, Ark. X'Vanda Miller, Denton Ma1'y Millican, Irving Mercedes Miranda, Laredo Susan Mitchell, Dallas Johnnie Moet, LaFeria Nlary Alice Moffatt, Crossett Edna hloore, Denison Linda Moore, El Paso s ' havin fiiliie' u i .....,.- -.g:,.4.......1.-..........--:.,...,.-...., -..-..,: Penny Moore, Abilene Sandra Moore, Prairie View Susan Moores, Beaumont Angie Morgan, San Antonio Irene lX4orones, Houston Rachel lsflorris, Ft. Worth Nita Morse, Arlington 'lanine Nloshier, El Paso Linda Mouton, Beaumont Sheryl Mowery, Dumas Vickie Moya, Raymondville Cathy Muirhead, Denton Ann Mull, Farmville, Va. Virginia Munoz, Houston Olariee Murray, Temple Charlotte Murphy, Mesquite Pat Nalley, Chathum Ozita Narcisse, Beaumont Brenda Neal, Longview Delores Neal, Amarillo Debbie Neef, Irving Mary Neidert, feferson City, Mo. Gail Nelson, Ft. Smith, Ark. .Rena Nelson, Houston Robbie Newman, Ft. Worth Carole Newton, Perryton Ianice Niles, Kingsland Louise Numrich, Scott City, Kan. Anna OlBannon, Seabrook Debbie O,Brien, Albuquerque, N.M. Beverly O'Daniel, Waxahaehie Kamilia Odeh, Dallas Judy Oehler, San Antonio Kyle O,Hara, APO, San Fran., Calif. Esmeralda Ojeda, Austin Gabriele Oliver, Belton, Mo. Beverly Oltmann, Paige Suzanne Orlando, Houston Patsy Orta, San Antonio Barbara Oswalt, Greenville Brenda Owens, Bryan Ocie Lee Owens, Bryan .Ioan Pakan, Wheeler Elizabeth Palacios, Mexico Karen Palmer, Dallas Sandra Papai, Ft. Worth Virginia Parker, Linden Irene Partida, Dallas 3I4 .. fav, tug-fffft :f , ' -- ff r--xr-1 ,X ,,- s , , we si ,,igJ.,,,-q-,,.- 4 ,sy a ,- V, , Ny N f.:-f 4 X 1 , 1 1 - ' . .'1 f 53.1. 5' 5 , I- 1 .g,1j'g, ggsij-fgjf X 1 5 ,. it 1 ,rr .S wig N ,ae , I ,, 13 fl ' xl '. ,- ' .V , , ,gi 3 , me gm . an ww gy E , A V l ,li 4 , e- X ,f aa ie x S .te QQ f fu.. 115 M., QE- m'l'.x1 N 3-we-was ma- -. '- gym ofa, f, My f if '-J' 4 s 4 We t f K af, ,M W W XSS, . X X ' if N 44 .Nuff I ,f .. 2, - .,-. 1 -. 'fre 'T Q, i 3 ii ,Af X f f Ni ' Y Y ? v' ,,.f- gl '17- 3 , x X Qi W Sgl Barbara Pass, Houston Gretchen Patterson, Ore City Carla Patton, Houston Patricia Patton. Dallas .Ian Payne. Dallas Doris Pegues. Lorzgeieu' Rosemary Perez. illercedes Cheryl Perrin. San Antonio .lean Peterson. Grand Prairie Beverly Petteway. Bay City Gloria Petty, Denton Karen Phillips. Borger Sharon Phillips. Irving Sharon Pierce, El Paso Ruth Pierson, Natclzitoeliis, La. Frankie Pepkin, Houston Janis Ploet, Port Artlzur Carol Poindexter. Rirlzardson Pani Pollock, Abilene Cindy Prater, Lake Charles, La Kathy Presley, Sherman Becky Price, El Paso Charlene Price, Rule Nelda Price, Roanoke Elnora Prihoda. Danbury Barbara Pugil, El Paso Connie Pylant, Houston Maxine Rabb, Amarillo Dana Raborn, Orange Kathy Roe, Dallas Elsa Rallis, El Paso Lilia Ramirez, Robstown Nlarjorie Ramos, Denton Margaret Ramsey, Bay City Kathy Ray, Odessa Norma Recio, Concelbcion Connie Redden, Laurel Anna Ma1'ie Reeves, Dallas Larrie Regitz, Houston Sue Renfro. Aubrey Pat Renfroe, Texas City Susie Requenez. Delrnita Terry Requenez, Delmita Reyna Reyes, Pliarr Connie Reynolds, Grapevine Helen Richard, Denton Ty Ann Richard, Houston Camilla Richardson, Columbus, Ohio -lo Richardson, Mesquite LaNelle Riester, San Antonio Carol Roberts, Fairway Mechelle Roberts, Longview Sharon Roberts, Wichita Falls Brenda Robertson, Clzanneloiew Linda Robinson, Edna Rachel Robledo, San Antonio Carmelina C. Rodriguez, Odont Mary Rodriguez, Laredo Ma1'y Alma Rodriguez, Houston Ellen Rogers Jacquelyn Rogers, Miririeola Norma Rogers, Freeport Virginia Rojas, Panama Yolanda Romano, Corpus Christi Carmen Roque, Waxaliaelzie Sue Rose, Dallas Angelia Roush, Dallas Mary Ann Rozycki, Bremond Barbara Rula, Richmond, Va. Helen Rushing. El Paso Carolyn Rusk, Fort Stockton Frieda Rutherford, Hawkins ' Lauryl Rutten, Houston Carolyn Rylander, Katy Cynthia Sadler, Odessa Wanda Sadler, Odessa Ney Sainz, Dallas Phyllis Sampson, Haskell Mary 'lane Samudio, San Antonio Maria Sanchez, San Antonio Diane Sanders, Crossett Diana Sandoval, MeAllerz Ludia Santiago, El Paso Kathy Satterlee, Dallas Marianna Schaider, Houston Candace Schoper, Westbury, N.Y Helen Schirnank, Giddings Carole Schmitz, Dallas Rosie Bainum introduces candidates at Fresh- men .speeches for class offices. Sandra Scholz, Corpus Christi Candace Schrage, Arlington Terrie Schreiber, Bryant Beach Kathlee Schuster, Houston Linda Scott, Lubbock Ora Scott, Houston Dorsey Shack, Fapelo, Miss. Dyann Shavers, Longview Ernilynn Shaw, Houston Lottie Faye Shelton, Houston Barbara Sherman, Wellington Brenda Shilking, Olvey Linda Shoop, El Paso Linda Short, Sulphur Spring S 31 Sf ,Z- OE .f ,, M 0 f' X A . , , . I favs? gli' ,Jw i . ,MW:r.-fu ., I ARIS, ff new A , . V V f .zm f Y 'f ,, We! e f ,il fr if r Jf' L i E tag 0 , A. ai 1: 1,1 .it M .1-.'--.., t V.. , z'gLH,cI,Uf,,,.k .,,,A,,,, Y, '-f-:, 'vi , .f , ,-,.,r,-1.2,-,.' - .L 'af' .gg . ,, XP' A ' ' 'U' 'i N 'L' ' X'-off 3 '-' .-'-?2:1f - --U' ,, -, ., ,fit--x K.--L, 1,1 .,. I E N V 4 1- , ,J Qing,-Z5 - , ,,,.':.3!,- ,yn x v so A 4 ig, N'-. f W ' U we t QQ Qty l , K-L., 3.3, G- , ,. X R ' X1 U, . ? ,,,,, f ,Q ,..,A. 'f:11,:,'wc,,.. 3,,,,5,1. Q, ,Q ,,f,,,,Xg W ff Q' f Xif'.3.'214-'ij-Q., fp, f . ,, .- it . , ,,, f -ph , ,, 5? , xx up it ,--L7-1. -' AK f 3 . ,V .. ,,-' , r , f , 1 we .5 ,, J ,L -s f., Izfgznsb ,fc , I ew. ,J '23, ,, fig A 'Levi' yn, f N 5: i. f - fi to A- 1 fEn:,l,'..fH f 7. wwf' ,f -1 ft ss if ' f - - ' , '-4 1 . .. 'Af M 1 - ' A A' l T .Y -I .5f.gQ7 1 is V, ig.. , X ' -- . , .f-1, S , 'sw fe ,gay 2 f ' H 3- - I ff , t re, i r sfo W me if X . X if ' 'K if te V 2 X , r 1 ' 'Nd xr 5 - f f--ev ff ,, fziigt, - A 1-I '- 44 e f - ny ssffjqges i 9 '7 ' A V f t r Q ,,,, . ' W ' ' V - I 4 ,4 ffl' - , Q :ii r N SX 3 Nancy Show, Scottsdale, Ariz. Barbara Showers. Altus A. F. B., Okla. Linda Siemens, Port Arthur .lane Sills, Houston llune Sills, Houston Sue Ann Simmons, Somerville Barbara Simpson, Dallas Georgann Sims, Houston Janis Sims, Abilene lN4ary Sitler, Wichita Falls Jennie Skipworth, Whitewright Sandra Slough, Abernathy Dianne Small, Tyler Beverly Smith, Garland Beverly Smith, Gonzales Chris Smith, El Paso Connie Smith, Livingston Donna Smith, Fort Worth Jeanne Smith, Houston Linda Diane Smith, Houston Mary Sue Smith, Irving Paulette Smith, fejerson Brendon Smoak, Frankfort, Ky Diane Snyder, Twitty , Christina Solis, Eagle Pass Sylvia Solis, Corpus Christi Beatrice Soliz, Corpus Christi Lynn Sommermeyer, Long Island City Marie Sorrels, Corpus Christi Sherri Sorgee, Abilene Connie Spain, Panhandle Stephanie Standish, Houston Gerry Stanley, Odessa Carolyn Starks, Waco Jane Stavinoha, Rosenberg Evelyn Steele, Dallas Carol Steer, Dallas Lynn Stephan, Dallas Candy Stevens, Houston Mary Frances Stewart, El Pas 0 Sherron Stigler, Denver, Colo. Dona Stowe, Lake Dallas Lee Ellen Strande, Denton Priscilla Stuart, Garland Georgia Sudikas, El Paso Pamela Summers, Christine Karen Surgaugh, Dallas Virginia Surovik, Caldwell Lavena Swann, Silver Spring, Md. Iris Talley, North Little Rock, Ark. Barbara Taylor, Waco Janet Lee Taylor, Oktalia, Okla Margaret Taylor, Houston Georgia Terry, Abilene Susan Terry, Lorraine Ann Thomas, Houston Geraldine Thomas, Bay City Linda Thomas, Corpus Christi Patricia Thomas, Bay City Janeal Thomason, Brenliarn Judy Thompson, Abilene Sherry Thompson, Brownwood Karen Thornhill, Little Rock, Ark. Sandra Thorpe, Fort Wortli Gloria Threadgill, Port Deposit, Md. Sue Tolle, Dallas Donna Tollefsen, Irving Virginia Tomlin, M cAllen -Iosefa Torres, San Benito Julieana Toth, El Paso Cynthia Trevino, Edinburg A Virginia Trevino, San Antonio Zoila Trevino, Groves Montez Tubbleville, Orange Shirley Tucker, Huntsville Winnell Tucker, M ealey Ma1'y Tutts, Dallas Charlene Turner, Houston Mar aret Turne Fort Worth 3 Y: Ernestyne Tyler, Ornalia 'ZZSltl'BflZ3fl. 67225 Rose Mary Uptagraft, Rosenberg Helen Upton, Irving Diana Uribe, San Ygaiw Cindy Van Bibber, San Antonio Maria C. Vargas, Eagle Pass Vicki Varner, Yuma Christina Vasquez, Monalians Mary Jane Vasquez, Austin Judy Vasser, Lorrna Barbara Veale, Austin Letha Venable, Rosenberg Mona Vendock, Little Rock, Ark. Valerie Veselka, Corpus Christi Beatriz Villarrea, Santa Elena Patty Vincent, Houston Jeanne Wade, Killeen Theresa Waldrop, Warren Cindy Wall, Farmington Ethel Watson Janice Watson, Houston Janice Watson, Houston Vicki Watson, Houston Dianne Watts, Shreveport Donna Watts, Big Spring Margaret Watts, Las Vegas, Nev Sheryl Watts, Fort Worth Cathy Weatherall, Midland Patricia Weaner, Dallas Glenda Webb, Big Spring Sharon Weibling, Electra Janine Welch, Dallas Nelvon Weldon, Willis Cindy Wells, Dallas Cheryl Wentworth, Belton Kay Whetsel, Grand Prairie Debbie White, Houston Mary White, El Paso Janice Whitfield, Amarillo Lena Whiting, Houston Mary Whitlock, Odessa Linda Whitt, Muenster Cathy Wigbels, Corpus Christi Wendy jean Wihry, Prospect Margaret Wilborn, Earth Stella Wildmann, Tatum, N.M. Carol Willey, Dallas Annie Williams, Houston Dianne Williams, Dallas Dorothy Williams, Houston jacquelyn Williams, Columbia Mae Williams, Omaha Maxine Williams, Baytown Quincy Williams, Houston Tommie Williams, Shammon, Miss. Emma Wilson, Del Rio Loretta Wilson, Philadelphia Margaret Wilson, Sebring Margaret Windsor, Houston Marilyn Winkler, Albuquerque, N.M. Judy Vllistrom, Houston Bobbie Wood, Grange Vava Wood, Wynnewood, Ol-:la Linda Woodson, Dallas Karen VVooten, Troya Rebecca lhlright, Canyon Patti VVyman, Houston Marsha Yarberry, Benton Jean Yarbrough, Ponder Alana Yee, Houston Cindy Yehle, Dallas Maria Zamarripa, Eagle Pass Susan Zotopek, La Grange , , ., Y ...,, .fit ,, .. . V F .iq f wg., ,gR.f....g,,'- H- V wigwflgli . Q-Zyvdlfyi,--1.2 . .WXW S I ,Ii-vfyi- lS31SE1 f'-T-fri' s f 1 7'j5i 1 ,W ' VW ' S S fe, ' 'iii 't ' ,f 'f?l7fl f Waite if S 13537 X 'Qi' lefi5ii'3'ii1l5:'f-2 T1 -24-51 ' 'ya-9 gifs -'-ffs:+,J': E1-If-,:21'l ' 'sSi1f' .wif ,' ' 5 f' 3 5 Q X on '- ' ,ffiisrv 1'- 'T iwig-sq f 1, . ' ty- X 'A f'.':.-if .- .-at - X, '-f' fm? , fs- '--AJ., W. - . - A :rp ' ' 'Q t 1 1 1 .wmv -1 ' -- f aifds K . ,, rv, 1 ,vw fr.,-,,,. . sg--, sf ,z. w,aeg: .,', ,, .. , -. 2 , , 'rg -. 5, r. A ' ffl: ii' ' ' 1' 1 :K f 2,5511 'f f fffii Q f fl iii -L i VN V' , ,- ' ., CJ A X ' - V: '-cf f ' S m- . - 1' ' .3 -f . X., S iss? ILA. J., il X A . ,V W.. f f u ik' ig,7jQ,z.4,: , J Q ' :Y V 4 X .f f ' . -P -L sw , - W, . , ,, M. Ns, f , , - 1 73' . . 1' i ,ii 'QE W N S tiff., r ff 't . ,VME-1'2 D.-' ' ..' 1 - U fs, X va' 533 f gif N. tl ss V, - , . -'Q Effkuef X . , , ,, -f Q W- V N i Q-.fisvsx w - , f :I-5. Q4 N 4 sf y 2 'v,'f.l Q 521:efs:afI ,-,,m,f::g5:.W,ysgsw t. -x X w w -' - l S ffffisgzs l' A ix gk if '- :File 1 , sl X, ms ' tilrzzirl '. , ' , ' are - QS, -3? ,ak Mary Ann Townsend Foods and Nutrition, Mission Virgina Woods Chemistry, Carrollton Graduate Students Edith S. Bartley Chemistry, Fort Wortlt Paula Denise Brooks Nutrition, Bossier, La. Betty Gravy Chemistry, Dallas Jan Crenshaw Library Science, San Antonio Patricia Finch Chemistry, McAllen Alma Grubbs Spanish, Denton Melinda Guthrie Barbara Holley Carol Kunzelrnan Library Science, Denton Mary Macbeth Physical Education, Dallas Laurie Nabharn Baghdad, Iraq Majorie Paben Physical Education, Brookshire Kathryn Porter Library Science, Abilene Theda Rubottom Speech and Hearing Therapy, Healaton, Okla. Diana Wongki Shiu Chemistry, Hong Kong Construction continues on new Student Union Building -Vllfjnio 071 lallag 3TO0lYSlllfg 5726 Tlzempy-I j tiff, . lifdf ri ff' 'lf n . :1 1 1 ,ir L i J mf , n xg, K-, Y. as y l Q if V 'K ,WS Q if ,q M1 Eugenia Carter Freshman Irma Garcia Sophomore, Pharr Karla Gearner Freshman, Winnsboro Irma Guadarrama Freshman Mary Beth Helrner Sophomore, Minden, La. Espy Juarez junior, Delmita Kathy Kelley Freshman, Bernice, La. Josefa Macias Senior, Eagle Pass Lydia Medina Freshman, Laredo Dixie Mitchell Freshman, Houston Bertha Montecillo Sophomore, San juan Clotene Patterson Freshman, Longview Susan Pope Sophomore, Big Spring Barbara Price junior, Fairjield Gwendolyne Ranny Freshman, Hartford, Ohio Snlema Salinas junior, Grande Weslaco Wilma Starks Senior, Carrolton Joyce Taylor Sophomore, Dallas Nanette Williams Senior De cle Wolters Freshman, Bryan 1 'Q . nv' 'li ,gt W: A K V Q2 4.. Q0 va. -If ff Gavafzsin The 1968 Daedalian proudly salutes Denton businessmen who foresee the future of their businesses in the youth market. We urge students to give their continued support to the follow- ing advertisers in hopes of improving university-community relations. I if ,, v -1 s '-Xl f'XMll.Y wuts 'sn rl' .. , : lfu Q, 'THQ' 0-. x Edited by Marti Gescheidle gi Frrst State Bank of Denton a The Progressive, Sound and Friendly Bank 5 1 South East Corner Square I E . fx' P Szudenzs iff ' f' A Tl ,rx Wine Jw SA-if,-imi Z Amatel Drive-in and Walk-up Windows Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LESLIE S CZAM1 Slizllal' r '1 2, ., an JW' 'rf .,,.,,.,,nl Q Je at ,. it lk C tnkft .hm ,-N, ...qv 'll I ll I .ll lt't ' li I tl X.. lun 'U . Lin' , , . 'l,.l.,.- ax DN--ni Students enjoy fresh, homemade ice cream served at the Campus Drug. us Dru The Camp On the Drag ' .a Where the Pro essionals Arei' A P 5 Amateur and Professional Equipment Phone 387-7736 120 West Oak Denton, Texas Aaron, linda, 302 Abraham, Martha, 288 Aeosta, Frances, 152 Adameik, Carol, 256 Adams, Carol, 256, 146, 170 Adams, Bonnie. 288 Adams, Brenda, 302 Adams, Marian, 302 Adams, Peggy, 162 Adkins, Deborah, 302 Agado, Gloria Alo, 256 Agado, Lupita, 256 Agagpetus, Angie, 302 Agnew, Pamela Ann, 256 Aguirre, Elma, 302 Aizpurua, Marianeia, 302 Akers, Sherry, 288 Albin, Jerrie, 278 Albrecht, Trisha, 302 Albright, Marie, 302 Alderete, Graciela, 256, 154 Alegria, Evangeline, 288 Alexander, Donna, 302 Alexander, Gail, 302 Alexander, Janie, 278 Alford, Virginia, 302 Allee, Cynthia, 302 Allman, Carol, 302 Allmon, Sandra, 288, 146,15 Alonzo, Josie, 302 Alvarez, Mary Bertha, 278 Alvarez, lnocencia, 302 Amaro, Barbara, 288 Anaya, Vicki, 302 Anderson, Angeletta, 288 Anderson, Brenda, 302 Anderson, G'Ann, 278 Anderson, Jill, 256, 198 Anderson, Karen, 256, 154 Anderson, Linda, 302 Anderson, Nancy, 256 Anderson, Patti, 302 Anderson, Sandra, 302 Anderson, Sherrill, 302 Anderson, Virginia, 256 Andrews, Linda, 288 Ansley, Sandra, 302 Anthony, Lucinda, 302 Antonoft, Nancy, 302 Appleby, Dianne, 256 Arbuckle, Mamie, 302 Arendt, Gayle, 288 Arenston, Jane, 288 Arias, Delia, 302 Armelin, Brenda, 302 Arrnold, Carolyn, 302 Amistrong, Linda, 302 Arnold, Sally, 278 Arredondo, Sonja, 302 Arsement, Becky, 302 Askew, Sonja, 302 Askey, Evangeline, 302 Atwood, Phyllis, 302 Baglio, Cheryl, 302 Bahr, lone, 302 Bailey, Carolyn, 302 Bainum, Rosie, 278, 158 Baird, Connie, 256, 170 Baker, Susan, 302 Balderas, Martha, 152 Baldwin, Diana, 302 Baldwin, Elaine, 288 Balleza, Maria, 257 Bandy, Regina, 278 Banuelos, Delma, 160 Barber, Carol, 288 Barbosa, Sylvia, 302 Barke, Linda, 278 Barker, Linda, 302 Barker, Velana, 302 Bames, Joyce, 302 Bamett, Sharon, 278, 160 Barrera, Alice, 257 Barrera, Blance, 302 Barrett, Barbara, 302 Barrick, Pam, 302 Barrington, Cathie, 288 Barrios, Laura. 288 Barrows, Kathleen, 302 Barrows, Susan, 303 Barry, Becky, 303 Barth, Phyllis, 303 Bartlett, Mary, 257, 160 Bartley, Edith, 322 Barton, Bernadine, 303 Bauer, Valda, 288 Baucom, Terry, 303 Baxter, Linda, 303 Ba son Dorothy,278. 160 Y , Bazan, lrma, 303 Beal, Jan, 303 Bear, Sandra, 303 Beard, Margaret, 257 Bearden, Carolyn, 303 Index 4,164 Bedmarski, Stephanie, 278 Behler, Joan, 257 Belew, Karen, 303 Bell. Lillie. 303 Be1lali,Nettisa, 257 Belville. Laura. 288, 146 Benavides, Nelda, 153 Bennie, Ann, 303 Bennett, Betsy. 303 Bentley. Kathy. 288 Bernardi, Kathleen, 257 Berry, Dianna, 288 Berry, Donna, 303 Berry, Linda, 257, 152 Betzer, Cindy, 303 Bible. Bonnie, 303 Bigelow, Nan, 278, 158 Biles. Karen, 303 Billa, Paula, 303 Billings, Bonnie, 303 Bird. Raquel. 303 Birge, Mary, 303 Biscoe, Winnie. 288 Bishop, Rebecca, 288 Blackburn, Leanne, 303 Blackshire, Shirley, 303 Blackwell, Linda, 304 Blair, Linda, 257, 158,171 Blalock, Barbara, 304 Blanchard, Susan, 257 Blanton, Gail, 288 Blazier, Colleen, 278 Blohrn, Sandra, 304 Blount, Karla. 304 Blount, Marsha, 278 Blurnenshine, Darlene, 288, 154 Bodart, Joni, 278 Boecker. Elsie, 288 Boen. Nancy, 257, 154 Boepple, Charlotte, 304 Bogue, Kathleen, 288, 160 Bolton, Sharon, 304 Bonn. Mary Ruth, 278 Booker, Dellayne, 304 Booth, Nancy, 278 Borellis. Sherri, 304 Boriskie, Pat. 278, 158 Bos, Diane, 304 Boson, Pamela, 288 Botto, Theresa, 288 Boutte, Daler, 304 Bowerinan, Linda, 288 Bowland, Nancy, 278, 162 Bowers, Susan, 257 Bowlin, Margie, 304 Boyd, Cindy, 304 Boyd, Judy, 288 Boyd, Pamela, 304 Boyle, Susan, 304 Boyer, Lurlinc, 257 Boynton, Cathleen, 304 Boysen. Linda, 288 Braden, Joye, 278 Branz, Pam, 304 Brasliear, Linda, 304 Brasher, Mary Ann, 289 Breedlove, Jeanne, 278, 160 Breeze, Elizabeth, 257, 158, 198 Brewster, Mary Helen, 304 Bricker, Janet, 257 Brietz, Carol, 304 Brimberry, Susan, 257 Briseno, Lucy, 323 Brittain, Joyce. 278 Britton, Lana, 304 Britton, Mary, 304 Brochtrup, Eileen, 289 Brooks, Linda, 289 Brooks, Mary, 289 Brooks. Mary Ann. 289 Brooks, Mary Francis. 278 Brooks. Paula Denise, 322 Brossig. Beatrice. 153 Brown, Barbara. 304 Brown, Bobbie. 304 Brown, Cathy. 304 Brown. Eunice. 289 Brown. Glenna. 289 Brown. Karen. 289 Brown. Joan, 289 Brown. Leona Ruth. 257 Brown Lynda. 289. 162 Brown Patricia. 289. 160 Brown. Susan.30-1 Brown Terrie. 257 Brown, Wanda. 304 Browning. Jean. 289 Browning. Mary, 258 Brossing. Beatrice. 270 Brubaker, Cindy. 160 Bruce. Glenda. 289 Brumley, Patricia. 195. 259 Brummett. Dianna. 258 Brunet.Ce1este. 304 Bmno, Martha, 258 Bruno, Virginia, 279 Bryant, Sandra, 304 Buchanan, Virginia, 304 Buck, Liesel, 304 Buffalo, Sharon, 289 Buford, Victoria, 304 Bumpus, Phyllis, 304 Burch, Nelda, 304 Burch, Sheila, 279 Burk, Karen, 158, 189 Burk. Kathv. 289 Burk, Paula, 279, 162 Burk, Rebecca, 304 Burke, Marilyn, 289 Burnham, Judy, 289 Burns, Jacqueline, 304 Burrell, Carrie, 304 Burrell, Elizabeth, 289 Burrhus, Pauletta, 279 Burris, Deborah, 304 Burstis, Carole, 304 Bush, Sandra, 289 Butler, Donna, 152, 286 Butler, Patricia, 258 Butler, Susan, 289 Butler, Virginia, 279 Byrn, Marilyn, 279 Cabatu, Remy, 304 Cagle, Elaine, 304 Cagle, Bettye, 258 Caldwell, Cathy, 304 Caldwell, Kitty, 304 Caldwell, Nancy, 258, 54, 10 Ca1liham,Patricia, 289 Cameron, Cathleen, 258 Campbell, Barbara, 304 Campbell, Loretta, 279 Campos, Elsa, 304 Campos, Mary Ruth, 279 Canada, Vickie, 304 Canales, Angelita, 279 Canales, Maria, 279 Cantrell, Sharon, 304 Cantu, Braciela, 258 Cantu, Lucila, 258, 156 Caraway, Patricia, 289 Carbajal, Kathleen, 258 Carmichael. Gail, 304 Carothers, Rebecca, 304 Carpenter, Cathie, 305 Carrigan, Kristine, 305 Carrington, Lou Ann, 258, l71,140,167,189 Carroll, Sandi, 143, 139 Carson, Linda, 305 Carter, Alene, 305 Carter, Eugenia, 323 Carter, Lynn, 305 Carter, Sandra, 305 Camzzi, Suzi, 305 Casas, Charlene, 279, 156 Casebeer, Casey, 305 Casey, Belinda, 305 Cash, Cindy, 289 Cash, Penny, 305 Castaneda, Eloise, 258, 154 Cassel, Joyce, 305 Cassell, Linda, 305 Catalina, Pauline, 258 Cate, Sara, 279 Cawley, Carol, 305 Cerecedo, Juanita, 305 Ceyannes, Karen, 258 Chanbless, Arnell, 305 Champie, Marlene, 305 Chandler, Twyla, 305 Chappell, Gail, 289 Chappell, Thelma, 305 Chavez, Rebecca, 289 Childers, Donna, 258, 156 Childs, Sharon, 258 Chillington, Roberta, 305 Chipman, Patricia, 279 Chorgas, Ruth, 305 Chynoweth, Linda, 305 Clapp, Virginia, 279 Clark, Cynthia, 305 Clark, Martha, 305 Clement, Elizabeth, 289 Clay, Theresa, 258 Cluett, Rosa Lee, 279 Cobbarruvias, Linda, 289 Cockrell, Carolyn, 305 Cogbum, Jay, 258 Coffee, Regena, 305 Coker, Connie, 305 Colbert, Anita, 289 Cole, Elaine, 289 Coleman, Estelle, 289 Coleman, Gail, 258 Collette, Leslie, 289 Index Collier, Carolyn, 305 Colliflower, Ella Jo, 289 Collins, Linda, 305 Collins, Sheila, 289 Collister, Carol, 289 Comeaux, Chris, 305 Compton, Claire, 305 Conkin, Juanita, 305 Connell, Georgia, 305 Connor, Cynthia, 305 Conradt, Esta, 279 Coody, Ruth, 128,154 Cooks, Dezzier, 279 Cooks, Ruthie, 259 Cordell, Cindy, 305 Correa, Juanita, 259 Cortes, Maria, 305 Cotey, Cathy, 154 Cover, Geneva, 289 Covington, Joanna, 289 Cowan, Michele, 305 Cowan, Sue, 305 Cowles, Carole, 305 Cox, Chris, 305 Cox, Julia, 289 Crabbe, Sammie, 259 Craig, Sarah, 289 Cranford, Kathleen, 279 Crannell, Paula, 279 Crawford, Carol, 290 Cravy, Betty, 322 Creager, Janet, 259 Crenshaw, Jan, 322 Creppson, Vicki, 305 Crips, Jeanie, 290 Crisman, Brenda, 290 Crone, Cathy, 305 Cross, Dianne, 199 Cross, Errie, 259 Crow, Janis, 259, 162 Crowley, Marian, 259 Crowley, Marsha, 290 Crozier, Cindy, 290, 156 Crumpacker, Billie, 290 Crutchfield, Linda, 305 Cruz, Mary Ann, 305 Cruz-Aedo, Lydia, 290 Culbert, Christine, 290 Cuellar, Margaret, 259 Cummings, Donna, 305 Cummings, Sharon, 290 Cunningham, Mary Ellen, 25 Curran, Susan, 290 Curtis, Linda, 305 Curtis, Nancy, 259 Curvey, Ella, 279 Cykala, Marilyn, 279 Dahdy, Dianne, 305 Dean, Mary Alice, 259 Daniels, Bonnie, 305 Danill, Bonnie, 348 Daves, Sharon, 306 Davidson, Annette, 306 Davies, Linda, 306 Davila, Melba, 290 Davis, Janis, 279, 156 Davis, Linda, 290 Davis, Margaret, 306 Davis, Marie, 306 Davis, Nancy, 184, 193 Davis, Patricia, 306 Davis, Patricia, 279 Davis, Shirlev, 290 Dean, Mary Alice, 259 Dean, Peggy, 290, 162 Deane, Nancy, 306 Deasonm, Sharon, 306 Decker, Bernice, 306 Decker, Gail, 260 Deer, Ginny, 280 DeHart, Carol, 306 Dela, Irma, 306 DeLa Rosa, Carmela, 260 Delaney, Cecilia, 306 Delbert, JoAnn, 306 DeLeon, Azeneth, 280 DeLeon, Marilinda, 290 DeMent, Debbie, 306 DeMilia, Karen, 280 Dempsey, Linda, 154 Dempsey, Mary, 290 Denrnon, Becky, 306 Dennehy, Catherine, 306 Denton, Pamela, 306 DePena, Carla, 280 Dettre, Devonia, 306 DeUrriola, Nidia, 260 Dewitt, Toney Ruth, 260 Diaz, Diana, 280 Diaz, Virginia, 290 Dickerson, Dotty, 306 ' CHI' '4 , W , ,, ,,,, , l. ,uv W -1. fa W CIJ :1- Q5 gre UJ U3 fi' CI Q. CD :S Pi' P-H SD. UJ ET O :s UJ P-H O s: cs Q. 1 CD S3 cn. 2 Q H. :1 PU c ff' tn CU I: me 5 CU 2 Ee E. O 1 tn D' O T5 - U ,4 . m 1 .Ei ' na 4 , ,S . Ss' 1 E t 4 f un' ll Ll: Q , wi 'las J . X . , 4 Wit- 7 V , .I t , ,, f ani' ,sf ' v ' it in 1312 ef if-ff' ft? -1 r A 5 e ' -ai 't t 4 i g , 1 5, sa, assess Glenda Haskins, merchandising major, . . think big about fashion? . . crave the best your budget can afford? 9' 29 . . want to dazzle on campus and off? Then shop downtown Denton on the square-at Rus- sell's of course! The store where all the young TWU fashionables gather to view the newest and greatest in fashions from shoes to swimsuits-to suits and formals! Everything the fashion-minded student needs from head to toe in an ever changing, up array. Russellis now features the new junior shop for cam pus charmers. -to-the-minute I DENTON, TEXAS Dickerson, Silsbee, 260, 172 1 .p V,, . e -, . 1 1 1 i lf iii' , QQ U it .Eb tx ,YN 1 84 N Q E, Fi 1 Vx , 1 , E Q 1 4 X i , 3 l 1 if gl Jr, us 1 alloid? tdoil? square-atllii fl' lashionalilts itat in lasliois i iormalsl em neat 11011 rr shop lor C1111 1 . I' 'T 'fb A Special Thank You to Mr. Frank Burchard and Burchard's Studio for their unending help and cooperation Index Diehl, Linda, 290 Diggsm, Carol, 306 Dildy, Linda, 306 Dildy, Phyllis, 280 Dille, Claudia, 280 Doan, Ai Lan, 306 Doclstadcr, Linda, 306 Dodd, Marynell, 306 Dodgen, Pam, 306 Dodgcn, Susan, 280 Dodson, Catherine, 260 Dominquez, lrene, 290, 160 Dooley, Jacque, 260, 172, 128 Dorris, Sharon, 306 Doughty, Donna, 290 Douglas, Becky, 290 Downer, Judy, 290 Doyle, Linda, 260 Dozier, Mary, 260 Doty, Janette, 306 Dowd, Karen, 154 Dowling, Mary, 306 Downs, Kamilla, 306 Drayden, Earlene, 306 Drake, Phyllis, 280 Drew, Linda, 306 Drischel, Pat, 306 Duckett, Kathy, 306 Due, Patty, 156, 290 Dugas, Sherri, 260 Duke, Kathy, 306 Duke, La-Wanda, 306 Duke, Shannon, 306 Duncan, Dianne, 290 Duncan, Margo, 290 Duncan, Sue, 280 Dunn, Julia, 290 Dunn, Phyllis, 280, 160 Dunsworth, Reta, 260 Dupuy, Donna, 280 Durham, Karen, 260, 160 Duran, Diana, 306 Dyal, Margaret, 290 Dyas,'Laydene, 306 Eaton, Shannon, 199 Edman, Lolee, 280 Edwards, Andrea, 261 Edwards, Catherine, 306 Edwards, Cindy, 306 Edwards, Katherine, 280, 162 Edwards, Lana, 306 Edwards, Wanda, 261 Egan, Katherine, 306 Ehler, Sharon, 306 Eichhorn, Julianne, 306 Eilers, Jane, 280, 199 Ellis, Pat, 306 Elmore, Carol, 290 Embry, Linda, 280 Emery, Judy, 280 Emmons, Kathy, 290 Eng, Yuet-Sun, 261 Enriquez, Maria, 261, 173 Eppright, Carol, 280, 162 Eppright, LouAnn, 306 Erwin, Joy, 306 Erwin, Pamela, 261, 158 Escobas, Emma, 290 Esng, Christine, 290 Esparza, Ana Alicia, 290 Espinoza, Irma, 261 Espritt, Antionette, 290 Estep, Marti, 290, 156 Evans, Emily, 306 Evans, Kay, 290 Ewing, l-lazel, 307 Ewing, Linda, 307 Faler, Joyce, 280 Fankhauser, Gwen, 290 Farragh, Suzanne, 307 Feaster, Lady, 307 Felder, Kathi, 290 Fernandez, Christina, 153 Fielding, Dorothy, 261 Finch, Patricia, 322 Fincher, Edwenna, 307 Fincher, Yvonne, 307 Fincher, Helen, 280 Fines, Becky, 307 Fischer, Barbara Bishop, 261 Fischer, Margaret, 261 Fischer, Susan, 307 Fisher, Brenda R., 261 Fisher, Brenda, 307 Fisher, Claudia, 290 Fisher, Lorana, 307 Fisk, Ellen, 307 Flanagan, Cynthia, 307 Fleisher, Jane, 262, 162 Fleming, Frieda, 261,173,158 Fletcher, Edith, 307 Flix, Carolyn, 307 Flores, Gloria, 261 Flores. lmelda, 280 Flores, Lucy, 307 Flores, Magda, 290, 152 Flores, Noelia, 291 Howers, Addie, 307 Flowers, Loretta, 307 Flowers, Shirley, 280 Flynn, Wanda, 307 Foley, lda, 291 Fontenot, Jacqueline, 307 Ford, Carol, 307 Ford, Carol. 307 Ford, Kathryn, 307 Ford, Mary Ellen, 291 Fore, Pan, 307 Forisha, Janet, 280 Forsyth, Mary, 261 Fort, Georgann, 158 Fosbre, Victoria, 280 Foss, Linda, 280 Foster, Carolyn, 308 Foster, Christine, 280 Foster, Judith, 261 Foster, laura, 308 Foster, Susan, 308 Foster, Terry, 280 Fowler, Margaret, 280 Fox. Kathy, 308 Frank, Sandra, 261 Franklin, Judy, 308 Franklin, Karen, 308 Franz, Paula, 308 Fraser, Betty Jo, 261 Frederick, Linda, 308 Freeny, Katie, 308 Frenkel, Beverly, 261 Frisby, Ann, 291,158 Fry, Fran, 262 Fullers, Deena, 308 Gage, Ernestean, 308 Gallcgly, Marie, 262 Gale, Gloria, 308 Galvin, Sharon, 308 Galyean, Sue, 308 Gamble, Wilma, 291 Gambrill, Pat, 308 Gammel, Celia, 280 Gansky, Louise, 280 Garcia, Anna Maria, 280 Garcia, Azucena. 262 Garcia, Berta, 262, 160 Garcia, Elizabeth, 308 Garcia, Elvia, 308 Garcia, Emma, 323 Garcia, Linda, 291 Garcia, Linda, 308 Garcia, Mary, 280 Garcia, Nelda, 308 Garcia, Nellie, 262 Gardey, Joyce, 291 Gardner, Barbara, 280 Gardner, Rebecca, 308 Garney, Sherry, 291 Garrett, Linda, 308 Garrett, Shirly, 308 Garrett, Verna, 291 Garza, lmelda, 291 Garza, Noela, 291 Gana, Yolanda, 153 Gavito, Bonnie, 158 Gawlik, Elaine, 280 Geer, Cora bee, 280 Gearner, Karla, 323 George, Evangelina. 308 George, Janet, 308 George, Kathleen, 308 Gescheidle, Marti, 291, 197, 154 Gibbs, Janet, 308 Gibbs, Sandra, 291 Gibson, Janice, 308 Giese, Linda, 280, 156 Gilbert, Jane, 308 Gilbert, Suzanne, 158, 198,173 Gilbreath. Joy, 308 Gilchnst, Tania, 308 Gilezan, Mary, 262, 162, Giles, Linda, 280 Gilger, Marsha, 308 Gill, Alice, 153 Gill, Linda, 308 Gillespie, Elizabeth, 308 Gillespie, Julia. 280 Glasscock, Geraldine, 26 Glaze, Cheryl, 262 Glenn, Nancy, 308 Glenney, Dorothy, 308 Glick, Carol, 291 Gochmour, Lana, 308 Godwin. Barbara, 262 Godwin, Joyce, 308 Golden, Mary E., 262 Gomez. Argelia, 280 Gonzalez, Cleo, 280 Gonzalez, Norma, 262 Gonzalez, Frances, 308 Gonzalez. Linda. 308 174 2.174 nixtersityg nk STATE a A full-service bank, the University State Bank, specializes in. services to the university community. if s mf ETXTE-iBAN'f?ii i 7, or 7 7 ,,.. N, ,-,.gNff,, - j,'..f..ff www. ' fn urn! f' -.gf 4fNf' , ,'ff5,,,? KJ,- f r,'f2Jfi9ff -f iff 'sf' '7 ,vasfi Q -.M ,- 'eval 3, 8 -,':'jS1,.!x ,W ', s , X 3,.,vfv:,2g,4P?,,g,'f' f zwsifzz iiiiiuiiiildif V-if T' iff?.i'-Pl-1lrf'i1?'PfF , -M , ' ' f -wx 1'.w3,-'Yi' 7 'fi-f if ,'t'fi1:fiQf 3 'b ,' ' v V, 'TW' ' 5 ,gi Jfii,f,oU5 'S '- '- X' A N '.,,'f :I . ' V .rrfy wggl frw3 : Q! 5 Y . , V: Agn it., ,g?1M:n,1N'W.i , 5 ,wi M ryqivj 14,63 1 f, 4' Ng, ,leg . ,3 .fiif rf, sf an 3 -fL,e5fjA'-f I I s-,..1.-rv',1,ff' ,J -- V Qc ,Q 'Inf-1 3- , sq.: , 3 1 .wif s fmf A571 56533, 7.!xil J 4, ig 'NPL 5,1 ., wjxwfmv-2,7 ,r 'fy ,g V., , fy 4 .f 4 A: i , ,M r 'Ng' . ,iff Q,-J'-1,,.. 'flft fflg,-I xr ' 'vi 'Stn I 4, Q W44f z4 !1'f:.iqf - NM , .. 1 ,wt r . X ,4a,,,, J, W, J, Ln. 1 , I Q 5 V -.f.,,.1 WCA 'fi' fr Vi 3 733: im, ' pi 'A ffl , . University Drive West at Hinkle Drive P. O. Box 717 Denton, Texas Phone 582-6701 Shop .J ,,,f t' ,.-ri ai 1 1 'fl JV, 1 1 r 81 A 1 1 I 1 1 1C 31 4 , 'QQ , .. ...adv A ik, ' , M, .1,, J,,,,1 4' .,1,- ' ' , 1 ,. 1, . ,. , , ,- ,ef rf- it gn 'l 111 Mill ll' vi lf, 1,1 lil l ' M, , er ,, 111.1-'W-11.111114 1.01. - f zz , , Z 1 , ' 1 11 'A ' v 1 1 m ff, , -f , , 1,1 ZQ!,,,2, la 4 . 7.2.3, 1 N. ,1 ' 3 All 11 1' M ,.' X. 1 ' 1 lf ,, 1 Z 2 1 2 1211 M 11 ' f 1 M He'.3?e19 2-H13 fi- f 1 1 4, 1 Barbara Haynie, TWU's best dressed girl, models one of the 'In' swimsuits found exclusively at the Boston Store. The Boston Store , f f f 11 I 1WW,ma1ff1s 1 1 1' 71941 71 6' ,wwf ' 'Wm ' 1 '1f'ix11z1ZWJ f14WW7 ' af W -vw 1. f - 1 , 1400-4, 8 1' 1 .aw 'W' ff, ,,1 1 1 'E 1,15 I + xx sz f-I . f my 1, 1 ,W if , f, We I '1 ,.1,4 1' 'f My 1 ff 1141 1 , ,y1 ,s1Qa2f1- ' 6 f' sa,. a 1 4yZf1-5 Leslie Langecilli models dress Wear by ,Jonathan Logan, one of the top name brands sold at Boston Store. She sports shoes by Nina, 21 Part of the extensive collection in their shoe department- the Index Gonzalez, Chris, 280 Gonzalez, Josefina, 308 Gonzalez, Marcelia, 291 Gonzalez, Maria, 280 Gonzalez, Maria De, 291 Gonzalez, Maria S., 262 Gonzalez, Mary Lupe, 262, 160 Gonzalez, Rosa, 280 Good, Charla, 291 Goodell, Diane, 308 Goodlett, Kat.hy, 308 Goodman, Brenda, 308 Goodman, Winold, 308 Goodrich, Katherine, 262 Goodson, Linda, 291, 160 Gossett, Lauren, 291 Gotta, Marianna, 280 Graham, Lynda, 280 Graham, sue, 280, iso Grams, Jo Anne, 308 Granatek, Gall, 308 Grange, Gail, 291 Graves, Jackie, 308 Green, Cathy, 262 Green, Tijuana, 26 Greenfield, Laurie, 309 Greenleaf, laura, 280, 154 Greer, Kathy, 262 Gregg, Wanda, 309 Gregson, Jan, 280 Gresham, Nona Jo, 262, 175, 138 Griffin, Fay, 281 Griffin, Mary, 281 Griffiths, Carole, 309 Grooms, Carolyn, 281 Grooms, Marilyn, 281 Grubbs, Alma, 322 Grubbs, Virginia, 291 Gruchy, Carolyn, 309 Grumbeck, Cathy, 262 Gryseel, Rebecca, 263 Guajardo, Francisca, 263 Guadarrama, lmia, 263 Guerra, Orfelina, 263 Guerra, Velma, 263 Gundolf, Mary, 309 Guntler, Donna, 309 Gutherie, Melinda, 322 Guttierrez, Diana, 309 Guttierrez, Elia, 263 Gutzler, Gail, 309 Guzmen, Maria, 263 Hackenesser, Mary, Hacker, Kathleen, 281 Hackett, Rosemary, 281 Haddock, Debbie, 291, 154 Haggard, Barbara, 263 Haggard, Freida, 281 Haggard, Mildred, 162 Hahn, Barbara, 309 Haiflick, Debbie, 291 Hair, Bobbie, 309 Hale, Brenda, 292 Hale, Donna, 292 Hall, Barbara, 291 Hall, Catherine, 291 Hall, Jerri, 309 Hall, Rita, 161 Hallman, Carol, 263 Hal1oran,Helenan, 291 Hambrick, Francis, 292 Hamilton, Penny, 309 Hamilton, Tyra, 309 Hammonds, Linda, 309 Hampton, Audry, 293 Hampton, Connie, 309 Handing, Mary, 309 Hanea, Sandra, 309 Hans, Corinne, 281 Haralson, Ellen, 291 Harding, Leslie, 309 Harmon, Gail, 292 Harmon, Gloria, 309 Harmon, Sheryl, 309 Harms, Leslie, 309 Harris, Crystal, 309 Harris, Gwendloyn, 309 Harris, Marsha, 391, 158 Harris, Pat, 309, 158 Harris, Patricia, 263 Harrison, Penny, 292, 162, 200 Harstmann, Carolyn, 309 Hart, Judy, 281 Hartman, Mitzie, 309 Hartsfield, Donna, 281 Harvey, Cheryl, 263, 162 Harvey, Diane, 264 Harvey, Rhonda, 264 Haynie. Barbara, 154, 182 Hutch, Norma, 292 Hatzenbuehlen, Mary, 264 Hawkins, Carolyn, 309 Hawkins,'Deanna, 292 Haynes, Cecilia,'281 Hays, Lou Ann, 264 Hays, Maria, 309 Haythorne, Cherlye, 281 Hazelwood, Sandy, 292 Hearnsberger, Cheryl, 309 Heath, Glenda, 309 Hedgepeth, Carolyn, 264 Hedrick. Earlene, 264, 158 Heil, Donna, 281 Heil, Elizabeth, 309 Heilmann. Carol, 292 Helmer, Mary Beth, 323 Heldman, Kathy, 292, 158. 26, 65, 186. 205 Helm, Sharon, 26-1 Henderson, Barbara, 309 Henderson, Clara, 282, 154 Henderson, Cynthia, 309 Henderson, llolly. 309 Henderson. Jane. 282 Henderson. Theresa, 309 llenabray. Peggy, 162 Hendrick, Mary, 292 Hendricks, Shirley, 309 Hendrix, Cathy, 292 Hendrix, Gladys, 282 llendrix, Mary, 282 Henneberger, Elaine, 309 Henry, Patricia, 309 Henry, Susie. 264 Henson, Diana, 309 Henbry, Ella, 292 Herchek, Lindsay, 202 Herd, Helen, 292 Hemandcz, Gloria, 264 Hernandez, Jo Ann, 309 Hernandez, Rita, 292, 156 Hernandez, Rebecca, 282. 156 Hernandez, Rosalie, 309 Hernandez, Ruth, 292 Herndon, Daisy. 264, 158, 175, 128 Hcrrcn, Martha, 292 Hess, Stephanie, 292 Hester, Jcnnifred, 292 Hickinbottom, Janice, 292, 156 Hicks, Edit.h, 264 Hicks, Janet, 309 Hicks, Pennyc, 282 Hider, Eva, 156 Higdon, 13cth,309 Higgins, Zcnda, 309 Hill, Dec Dee, 292, 158 Hill, Evelyn, 309 Hill, Nancy, 309 Hiser, Faye, 310 Hinojosa, Maria, 264 Hinojosa, Sylvia, 264 Hinton, Sharron, 264 Hodges, Kathy, 310 Hoggins, Nita, 322 Holberg, Judy, 292 Holekamp, Nancy, 264 Holick, Gladys, 310 Holland, Cheryl, 264, 176 Holland, Jane, 282 Holley, Barbara, 322 Holliday. Sandra, 310 Homas, Barbara, 292 Holmes, Susan, 264 Holt, Diana, 264 Holton, Sarah, 265 Honea, Patty, 282 Horany, Julia, 292, 154 Hom, Becky, 292 Horn, Judy, 310 Horner, Judith, 292, 158, 129 Houghton, Marti, 310 Houston, Dianne, 265 Hovas, Pam, 310 Howard, Jerry, 282 Howard, Patricia, 310 Howden, Linda, 292 Howell, Pam, 310 Hoxic, Catherine, 282 Hoylman, Priscilla, 265 Huang, Nancy, 265 Hubenak, Carolyn, 282, 156 Huber, Carol, 154 Huddleston, Jeff, 310 Hudgins, Terry, 310 Hudson, Jo Ann, 265 Huebner, Mary, 265 Huffer, Becky, 310, 201 Huggins. Cindy, 310 Hughes, Mary, 265 Hughes, Patricia, 265 Hughes, Pennie, 265 Hull, Rita. 265 Hunter, Rebecca, 282 Hunter, Vicki, 265 Hunter, Vicki Jamar, 265 Hupy, Laura, 310 Hurst, Ladonna, 310 Hurt, Margaret, 265 Hutch, Bessie, 282 Hyatt. Leslie. 310 lanoald. Diana. 282 lbanna. Maria. 392 lhlenfeldt, Linda. 265 1sbell.Carol. 265 Jacks. Shirley. 292 Jackson, Deadrian, 310 Jackson. Janette. 310 Jackson. Marv. 282 Ms 'Km y f -,RNNN N.. Wm. ,NN zfllllllfli K :MJ 6 Students find the wide assortment of art supplies found Marti Gegeheidle admires the fine quality dry Cleaning ' offered by the University Laundry. at Voertman's easily accessible. University Lauri nts and An exciting treasure of gifts, orname school supplies are offered in a pleasant, new atmosphere of Voertman's recently relocated on Oakland Avenue. A part of the Voertman complex designed for the university student, the store features a wider assortment of essen- ,, tials, gifts, and room decorations. if 1 x N 1 1 1 is V Voertmannls I QQ. Xa as nm. we Iwi if W i 0 Fmhpw 5-sm f swf f , K is in ' ' .,w Mary Lynn Urso looks over the assortment of gifts found Senior Dtwida Roberson holds a favorite teddy bear. at Vocrtmans 332 Mr. ' 1 HID 2 'fini , ,- J -ff.. , J quam' dll' tltairr ' i it Lauri l ff! I r,.r b f 1 I Burchard's Studio Fine Portrait Photography Across From Lowr Hall The 1968 Daedalian congratulates Mr. Frank Burchard for 25 years of continued support of our yearbook. Mr. Burchard prepares to take a portrait picture in his studio. , Nw' Q -,,..t,A -, , gif :iam slvurvefx. ,A yah,-J .. Ve Jackson, Sheryl, 265 Jacobs, Jane, 310 James, Cindy, 292, 154 James, Jeanette, 282 James, K athy, 310 Jarecki, Connie, 282, 199 Jaynes, Becky, 282 Jefferson, Mary Ann, 292 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jennings Jennings Kathy, 310 Marion, 310 , Nadine, 292 , Sherry, 292 Evangeliria, 292 Jimenez, Jimenez, Lautentina, 265 Johnson, Beth, 282 Johnson, Earlene, 311 Johnson, Helen, 311 Johnson, Jennifer, 282, 155 Johnson, Judith, 266 Johnson, Martha, 265 Johnson, Nina, 311 Johnson, Sharon, 266 Johnson, Victoria, 282 Johnson, Zanetta, 311 Jones. Anita, 311 Jones, Diane, 311 Jones, Ernay, 311 Jones, Jayne, 155 Jones, Jeffrie, 311 Jones, Joycelyn, 282, 161 Jones, Karen, 311 Jones, Kathy, 311 Jones, Laurie, 31 1 Jones, Mary Helen, 311 Jones, Pam, 311 Jones, Pam, 292 Jones, Sylvia, 266 Jose, Ja ne, 282 Juarez, Espy, 323 Juarez, Viola, 311 Juncal, Joyce, 282 Junlin, Birgit, 311 Junfin, Sara, 266 Kaempher, Ann, 156 Kalb, Judy, 292 Kaltwasser, Barbara, 311 Kaneshiro, Kyoko, 292 Karel, Linda, 31 1 Karr, Sandra, 311 Kawamura, Janis, 311 Kazada, Barbara, 282 Keaton, Gloria, 292 Keenum, Cheryl, 292 Keesee, Kay, 282, 199 Keeth, Sharon, 266 Keller, Sandra. 311 Kelley, Kay, 292, 155 Kelley, Kathy, 292 Kelley, Martha, 311 Kelley, Norma, 311 Kelln, Melinda, 156 Kelly, Patricia, 292, 132 Kelly, Melinda, 292 Kendrick, Kathryn, 311 Kendrick, Sharon, 292 Kenrnotsu, Marion, 282 Kennemer, Sara, 266 Kerley, Mary Ann, 266 Ketchum, Sheri, 292 Kidd, Sharon, 158, 276 Kimberlain, Linda, 311 Kincaid, Mary, 311 King, Gwen, 292 King, Lanita, 311 Kirby, Linda, 282 Kinkade, Elizabeth, 311 Kiowski, Donna, 311 Kiser, Teresa, 311 Kleemeier, Dottie, 266 Klein, Marion, 266 Klingel, Linda, 311 Klingham, Sylvia, 266 Klutts, Linda, 311 Knaessig, Anna, 292 Knowles, Marian, 311 Knox, Pamela, 311 Knox, Vicki, 292 Koch, Janie. 282 Kojis, Miriam, 311 Kover, Jeanette, 282 Koy, Barbara, 282 Kroll, Susan, 311 Kruft, Donna, 311 Kuhn, Barbara, 292 Kulinski, Kathy, 311 Kunzelman, Carol. 322 Kutzer, Margaret, 159 Kuykendall, Joyce, 311 Kyle, Katherine, 31 1 Kyles, Charlyn. 282.157 Kyse, Margaret, 282 Laas, Delmareeri, 311 Lacy, Linda, 311 Laird, Nan, 282 Lemmers. Pam. 292 Index lgimenk, Suzie, 311 lsincaster, Elaine, 292, 161 lgindry, Karen, 311 Lane, Sally, 311 Lang, Joe Marsha, 311 lnngford, Patricia, 266 Langford, Rae, 311 Langston, Sally, 266 Lanham, Linda, 31 1 Lanier, Jean Anne, 292 l.aPine, Phy1lis,312 Lara, Alicia, 282 11rkin,Alice, 312 Larkin, Annette, 267 Lasater, Carol, 312 Latimer, Laura, 312 Launius, Cynthia, 292 Lawrence, Beth, 312 Lawson, Anna, 312 Lawson, Marilyn, 267 Leard, Nona, 292 Leatherwood, Velma, 292 Leavins, Carolyn, 2152 Lcdbcttcr, Patti, 312 bee, Brenda, 129, 143 Lee, Deborah, 312 Lee, Pat, 312 Lee, Patsy, 312 Lee, Ruth, 292 Leech, Patricia, 267 lJ:fGngwc11, Patricia, 267 Leggett, Linda, 312 Leftridge, Paula, 267, 177 LeGrand, Pat, 312 LcNurrnan, Ester, 293 Leonard, Shirley, 293 Lcuenbergcr, Charlene, 293 Lewis, Brenda, 312 Libby, Lynn, 293 Lidiak, Louise, 267 Licvens, Jcraldine, 282 Liles, Janet, 293 Linderrnan, Diane, 293 Lindsay, Cynthia, 293 Lindsey, Lana, 267 Lindsley, llelcn, 293 Lincbarier, Rosemary, 293 Linehan, Rosie, 293, 155 Linville, Linda, 282 Lippart, Kathy, 294 Lipscomb, Bertha, 267 Littccr, Cathy, 282, 155 Litteken, Patty, 312 Littlefield, Sue, 312 Littrell, Kay, 267, 157 Liu, Grace, 267, 159 Lockwood, Keryl, 312 Locke, Patricia, 267 Lombardo, Claudia, 31 2 Long, Patricia, 294, 162 Long, Susan, 267, 177 Long, Virginia, 294 Longino, Ellen, 267 Longoria, Encdina, 267 Longoria, Viola, 267 Lopez, Angelina, 282 Lopez, Anita, 267 Lopez, Martha, 312 Lopez, Virginia, 294 Lott, Andrea, 312 Love, Jane, 312 Love, Janet, 312 Low, Vicki, 312 Lo wre y,RuLh,312 Lucas, Diana, 312 Lucas, Jean, 312 Lucas, Katherine, 312 Lucas, Vicki, 282, 162 Luce. Sharon, 294, 162 Lucke, Sharon, 162 Ludcman, Margaret, 312 Ludy, Lueva Bonnie, 294, 159 no, Stephanie, 312 Luna, Gracic1a,312 Luna, Linda, 312 Lund, Linda, 282 Lux, Margie, 294 Lyman, Beverly, 294 Lynch, Chrys, 312 Lynch, Joan, 294 Lynn, Mary Ruth, 282 L ster Pam 312 y . . H McAllister, Patricia, 294, 159 189 207, 286 McAuley, Linda, 312 McCarrle1l, Dee, 267,155,177 250 McCarrol1, Dolores, 294, 163 200 McCarty, Beverly, 312 McCarty, Janice, 294 McClesky, Betty, 267 McC1esky, Phyllis, 294 McCloud, Benedda, 268 McClure, Patricia, 159 McClure, Priscilla, 312 bil ' 3 Sanders, Ouida, 296 Sandoval, Diana, 316 Sarabia, Angelina, 284 Santiago, Ludia, 316 Satterlee, Kathy, 316 Sawatzky, Ekuzabeth, 272 Scaggs, Janice, 296 Scarbrough, Linda, 284, 157 Schaider, Marianna, 316 Schauer, Cynthia, 272 Schimank, Helen, 316 Schmitz, Carole, 316 Schmitz, Pat, 284, 155 Schmo1ze,Julie, 157 Schnitker, Beverly, 284 Schoper, Candace, 316 Scholz, Sandra, 317 Schrage, Candace, 317 Schramm, Truly Anne, 272 Schreiber, Terrie, 317 Schuchman, Ellen, 284 Schumann, Cynthia Ann, 272 Schuster, Kathlee, 317 Scott, Linda, 317 Scott, Ora, 317 Scroggins, Ruth, 296 Sebesta, Margie Ruth, 272, 180 Segerson, Sylvia Jean, 273 Server, Peggy, 284 Shack, Dorsey, 317 Shavers, Dyann, 317 Shay, Corrinn, 284 Shaw, Emilynn, 317 Shaw, Ruby Lee, 273,155,132, 250 Shelton, Lottie Faye, 317 Shepardson, Nina, 296 Sheppard, Beverly, 296 Sheppard, Jan, 161 Shepherd, Ollive, 296 Sherman, Barbara, 317 Sherman, Bobbi, 237 Sherrill, Barbara, 284 Shipp, Sue, 296 Shirley, Claudia, 284 Shilking, Brenda, 317 Shio, Diana Wongkiss, 322 Shoenemann, Linda, 296 Shook, Ellen Louise, 237 Shoop, Linda, 317 Short, Linda, 317 Show, Nancy, 318 Shoeres, Barbara, 318 Siemens, Linda, 318 Sierra, Diana, 284 Sigars, Lucy, 296 Sills, Jane, 318 Sills, June, 318 Silver, Marti, 284, 157, 204 Simmons, Glenda, 161 Simmons, Sue Ann, 318 Simpson, Barbara, 318 Sims, Georgann, 318 Sims, Janis, 318 Sims, Kathy, 284, 157 Sitler, Mary, 318 Skipworth, Jennie, 318 Sledge, Kathleen, 273 Slough, Sandra, 318 Small, Dianne, 318 Smith, Beberly, 318 Smith, Beverly, 318 Smith, Carol, 284 Smith, Charlene, 284, 163 Smith, Chris, 318 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Connie, 318 Donna, 318 Jeanne, 318 Linda Diane, 318 Mary Sue, 318 Nancy, 284 Pam, 296 Paulette, 318 Susan E., 296 Smoak, Brendon, 318 Snyder, Cherly, 284 Sneed, Linda, 296 Snider, Carla, 155 Snyder, Diane, 318 Solis, Christina. 318 Solis, Sylvia, 318 Soliz, Beatrice, 318 Sommermcyer, Lynn, 318 Sorensen, Karen. 284 Sorrels, Marie, 318 Sorgce, Sherri, 318 Soto, Maria, 296 Soto. Matilda, 153 Spain, Connie, 318 Spencer, Julia, 318, 297 Spain. Connie, 318 Spindcl, Janice Ruth, 273 Speed. Kitty. 284 Spccrs, Ann, 284 Spurlock, Nancy, 284 Sl. Clair, Marilyn. 318, 297 6 Index Standish, Stephanie, 318 Stanley, Gerry, 318 Starks, Carolyn, 318 Starks, Wilma, 323 Stavinoha, Jane, 318 Stead, Susan Ann, 273 Steele, Evelyn,'318 Steele, Lou. 273, 181 Steer, Carol, 318 Steglich, Linda, 284 Steglich, Rise, 296 Steele, Karen, 257 Stenzel, Peggy, 257 Stephens, Janice, 296 Stephen, Lynn, 318 Stephens, Pat, 297 Stephens, Stephanie, 273 Stephenson, Lois, 297 Stephenson, Pat, 297 Steplock, Deborah, 297, 155 Stevens, Candy, 318 Stevenson, Randa, 297 Steward, Sarah, 163 Stewart, Mary Frances, 318 Stigall, Judith Ann, 185, 273, 155, 2 Stigler, Sherron, 319 Stots, Jenifer, 155 Stoudenmire, Linda, 297 Stowe, Dona, 319 Strande, Lee Ellen, 319 Stringer, Paula, 284 Stuart, Priscilla, 319 Studdard, Rita, 297 Sudikas, Georgia, 319 Sullivan, Becky, 297 Summers, Pamela, 319 Sumpter, Martha Kay, 273 Surgaugh, Karen, 319 Surovik, Virginia, 319 Suzuki, Phyllis, 284 Swann, Lavena, 319 Szymanski, Cathy, 284 Talley, Bevla Sue, 273 Talley, Iris, 319 Tate, Toby, 136, 155 Taylor, Barbara, 319 Taylor, Charlotte, 155 Taylor, Hazel Kathleen, 274 Taylor, Janet, 297 Taylor, Joyce, 323 Taylor, Janet Lee, 319 Taylor, Josephine, 284 Taylor, Marian, 274 Taylor, Margaret, 319 Taylor, Norma, 297 Taylor, Susan, 274 Terry, Georgia, 319 Terry, Susan,'3l9 Thomas, Ann, 319 Thomas, Geraldine, 319 Thomas, Linda, 319 Thomas, Mable Louise, 274 Thomas, Margaret, 297 Thomas, Patricia, 319 Thomas, Sandra, 274 Thomason, Janeal, 319 Thompson, Carolyn, 297 Thompson, Judy, 319 Thompson, Martha Kay, 284 Thompson, Mary Ann, 285, 155 Thompson,.Sherry, 319 Thornhill, Karen, 319 Thorpe, Sandra, 319 Threadgill, Gloria, 319 Thune, Gretchen, 27 Timmons, Theresa, 285 Tolle, Sue, 319 Tollefsen, Donna, 319 Tomlin, Virginia, 319 Toone, Jan, 285 Torres, Josefa, 319 Torres, Olga, 274, 152 Torres, Rosie, 285 Toscano, lrma, 285 Toth, Julieana, 319 Townsend, Mary Ann, 319 Treece, Marylee, 184 Trevino, Cynthia, 201 Trevino, Gloria, 297 Trevino, Virginia, 319 Trevino, Zoila, 201 Tromblee, Bonnae, 297 Troth, Ann, 297 True, Nancy, 159, 276 Tubbleville, Montez, 319 Tucker, Kay, 297 Tucker, Shirley, 319 Tucker, Winnell, 319 Tucknass, Helen, 285 Turner, Carolyn, 297 Turner, Charlene, 319 Turner, Verssie, 285 Turney, Margaret, 319 Turns, Beverly, 285 13. . ah. -, The bald beads of fislo Aggies are a familar sight on weekends. 'WDY .-I l ' s AGGIES ,LAD ,MADEIT DANCE 6100 P.M.-12100 as X . ,. . 1 ' 2 , i. 33 ec. XX! MIB: 611883 i 1414311211 ii, se f , if 'na ' K i s '..' 9 S- ,, ,, -Q ri. tt' X J' . - .s 'E 'e- isfa,.i,igf.c35S1 ',.sQlJfV Bit, , ,W ,xi S 2-153? Aggie visitor reads Howdy sign. ,f ' s - I::,ISg,,.,Q bel ., f ,if Staff Carol -A Gloria l Car0lC I Marti C Carole ' Jane O, Linda Francis Laura B Carla R: Cathy Virginia Carolynn Blazier Sandra .f Mike We Martin Karen U3 Millgar-gt l' , Wm PJ ',:fT5H1.:- - is xc X ww-r , I' , gf ,-1. ,erin 'fi li, I 5 x l E , V ' 1 'l rf , L x ' lfi , , l ,,, EX , I mil.: sigbl on lilly' r' 1 qi n g'1 itil Q fi 1 nl I E ll J UU, all cel 12100 f dill , few HW Staff Acknowledgements Carol Adams Editor-in-chief Gloria Vera Assistant editor, 1st semester Carole Rabbit Mahan Assistant editor, 2nd semester Marti Gescheidle Business manager Carole Rabbit'l Mahan Senior Class jane O'Kelly, Trena Packer, Junior and Sophomore Linda Omdorff Classes Francis Reyes Freshman Class Laura Belville Organizations and Publications Carla Raper, Gwen Ranny, Academics Cathy Yarborough Virginia Samson Houston Clinical Center Carolynn Singleton, Colleen Dallas Clinical Center Blazier Sandra Allmon Art and Layouts Mike Webster, Mary Ann Index Martin, Nancy Supler Karen Ulfers, Nancy McCrory Special Assistants Margaret Taylor Additional Photography Tutts, Mary, 319 Twomey, Donna, 27-t Tyler, Ernestyne, 319 Tyler, Nancy, 297 Ulfers, Karen, 155, 248 Uptagraft, Rose Mary. 320 Upton, Helen, 320 Uribe, Diana, 320 Uribe, Juanita, 274 Urdiale. Molly, 297 Urquidez, Elisa, 152 Urso, Mary Lynn, 297, 163 Utley, Beverly, 297 Van Bibbcr, Cindy, 320 Van Landin am 2 gh .Ann, -74 Vandiver. Sally, 274 Vann. Carolyn, 297 Vargas, Maria, 320 Varner, Vicki, 320 Vasquez, Christina, 320 Vasquez, lsela, 297 Vasquez, laura, 152 Vasquez, Mary Jane, 320 Vasquez, Oralia, 274' Vasser, Judy, 320 Vaughan, Celia, 274, 163 Vaughn, Mary Jo, 297 Veale, Barbara, 320 Vcnable, Letha, 320 Vendock, Mona,,32O Vega, Virginia, 274 Vera, Diana, 285 Vera, Gloria Lee, 285 Veselka, Valerie, 320 Villarrea, Beatriz, 320 Villarreal, Viola, 285 Villegas, Yolanda, 298 Vincent, Patty, 320 Vinson, Judy, 285 Vykukal, Linda, 298, 163 Wade, Jeanne, 320 Walden, Ella, 298 Waldrop, J anell, 285 Waldrop, Theresa, 320 Walker, Marie, 274 Walker, Velma, 274 Wall, Cindy, 320 Wall, Elizabeth, 274 Wall, Mary, 207, 276 Wallace, Jerrie, 274, 157 Wallace, Kathy, 298 Wallis, Jan, 298 Walseth, Kathryn, 298 Washington, Beverly, 298 Waterbury, Betty Ann, 298, Watson, Ethel, 320 Watson, Janice, 320 Watson, Janice, 320 Watson, Jenny, 285 Watson, Sandra, 274, 155 Watson, Vicki, 320 Watts, Dianne, 320 Watts, Donna, 320 Watts, Margaret, 320 Watts, Sheryl, 320 Weaner, Patricia, 320 Weatherall, Cathy, 320 Weaver, Roma, 275 Webb, Glenda, 320 Webster, Michael, 275, 155 Webster, Elizabeth, 275 Wedeman, Carol, 298 Weibling, Sharon, 320 Weiss, Charlene, 285 Welch, Della, 298, 161 Westbrook, Iva May, 298 Welch, Janine, 320 Weldon, Nelvon, 320 Wells, Carolyn, 275 Wells, Cindy, 320 Wells, Susan, 275 Wentworth, Cheryl, 320 Westbrook, Laura, 298 Westfall, Martha, 298 Wheeler, Lollie, 155 Whetsel, Kay, 320 White, Ann, 285, 155 White, Anna Huber, 275 White, Annelle, 298 White, Debbie, 320 White, Janice, 298 White, Mary, 320 White, Rosalind, 298 White, Sally, 155 Wl1ite,Sharon. 275 Whiteaker, Marie. 275 Whitener, Mary, 181 Whitfield, Janica' 320 Whiting, Lena, 320 Whitlock, Kathleen, 298 Whitlock, Mary, 320 Whitrnire, Lyne, 285 Whitmore, Ruth, 275 Whitt, Linda, 321 Wigbels, Cathy, 321 Wihry, Wendy, 321 l Index X , Cf Wilborn, Margaret, 321 Wilburn, Sheila, 275 Wilcots, Cora, 298 Wildmann, Stella, 321 Mley, Sandra, 298 Whilholt, Judie, 275 Wilkerson, Linda, 275 Willey, Carol, 321 Williams, Annie, 321 Williams, Barbara, 298 Williams, Dianne, 321 Williams, Dorothy, 321 Williams, lretha, 298 Williams, Jacquelyn, 321 Williams, Karen, 285 Mlliams, Mae, 321 Mlliams, Mary Ann, 298 Williams, Maxine, 321 Williams, Nanette, 323 Williams, Paula, 285 Williams, Ouincey, 321 Williams, Rose Ann, 275 Williams, Ruby, 285 Williams, Tommie, 321 Wilmore, Kathleen, 275 Wilson, Emma, 321 Wilson, Joyce, 298 Wilson, Loretta, 321 Wilson, Margaret, 321 Wilson, Phyllis, 285 Mmmer, Mary, 298 Windle, Mina, 275 Windsor, Margaret, 321 Winkler, Marilyn, 321 Wolters, Tizde, 323 Wong, Catherine, 275 Wong, Virginia, 275 Wood, Bobbie, 321 Wood, Marilyn, 285 Wood, Norma, 298 Wood, Vava, 321 Woods, Virginia, 321 Woodson, Linda, 321 Woolen, Karen, 321 Wright, Jan, 298 Wright, Pat, 298 Wright, Rebecca, 321 Wyatt, Pat, 159 Wylie, Linda, 298 Wyman, Patti, 321 Yarberry, Marsha, 321 Yarbrough, Dorothy, 275 Yarbrough, Jean, 321 Yates, Carolyn, 298, 157 Yee, Alana, 321 Yeble, Cindy, 321 Yoes, lrene, 298 Yoss, Melissa, 298 Young, Cynthia, 285 Young, Pat, 298 Zamarripa, Maria. 321 Zimicki, Marcia, 299 Zotopck, Susan, 321 Zuidcma, Carol, 275 ,l59,l80 l 1 , 1 - An image is the reward of four years - ........-. ..-.-.-s-..,-..N.- -'-- . . ,...................., --- I V f , ,, .....,.-.-.......,....- .- , ..-. -4...v-----'f An image to last 21 lifetime Z4 Nr I I B I . , I, I I I II If .I II It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I Id I I I n p I 1 , T H' wah' 4 - v g. 1 14 15 . : I 5 f v W . -