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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1974 volume:

ro Ip 73-74 Daedalian Yearbook Texas Woman s University Denton, Texas Volume 64 Once upon a time (for isn't that when all good Stories start?), there lived a girl — not a Georgia Peach of a Ms. Lib — but an ordinary, slightly-above-average average girl with hair-colored hair and well — her contacts might have been brown. Once upon a time (for isn't that when all good stories start?), there lived a girl — not a Georgia Peach or a Ms. Lib — hut an ordinary slight ly-above-average average girl with hair-colored hair and, well — her contacts' might have been brown. Once upon a time (for isn't that when all good stories start?), there lived a girl — not a Georgia Peach or a Ms. Lib — but an ordinary, slightly-above-average average girl with hair-colored hair and. well — her contacts might have been brown. good stories start?), there lived a girl — not a Georgia Peach or a Ms. Lib —- but an ordinary, slightly-above-average average girl with hair-colored hair and. well — her contacts might have been brown. Once upon a time (for isn't that when all good stories start?), there lived a girl — not a Georgia Peach or a Ms. Lib — but an ordinary, slightly-above-average average girl with hair-colored hair and, well — her contacts might have been brown. Once upon a time (for isn’t that when all good stories start?), there lived a girl — not a Georgia Peach or a Ms. Lib — but an ordinary, slightly II her life the Littlest Girl had heard of a distant City of Tow-1 ers where women searched Wisdom Education to prepare them for Real World. And then one before she knew it. the Littles! became the Littlest Tessie and to dwell, too, in the City of in the Kingdom of TWU. With she brought her Questing Heart, Bic Banana, and her Fee of Orange card which was her key the Kingdom. for he Liltlcst Tessie adapted quickly to her new surroundings. In her learning, she was quick and bright, delighting her Professors of Learning with her ready tongue and studious manner. She likewise delighted in her Professors' wit and flashes of wisdom. follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow follow . . . . . . Liberal Arts, Nursing, Husbandry — and she fluctuated semes lerly among them. Though all were tantalizing, (slur could only set her mind to one of these) and she faced many restless hours with visions of B.S., B.A., and MRS. dancing in her head. So the Littles! Tessie grew not only in intellect, but in measurement, for the Banquet Hall nour . ished her body with delicious meals of every variety known to the Kingdom. he Tessie Maidens excelled not only in intellect, but in dignity and charm. News of their grace and beauty spread throughout the land; courtly gentlemen from far and wide marvelled at the wondrous tales they heard of the Maidens. Often during the year. Princes Charming from Toi (The Other Institution), and even Knights from the Khaki Kingdom, ventured across the Lone Star Country to see the Maidens for themselves. These gentlemen were chivalrous in manner, bringing much Romance and Etcetera to the Maidens. ters flew by. The Lilt lest Tessie did well, braving the rugged path of Examination with a minimum of Blue Slips. Her time to leave the Kingdom grew near. But she was armed with Common Sense, Friendships, and English 1013 for the day when she would leave to battle the Real World that surrounded the City of Towers in the Kingdom ofTWU. Introduction Who’s Who Administration Colleges Year Organizations Living Advertising and Index 1-17 18-33 34-45 46-161 162-237 238-285 286-367 368-384 SHERRY LYNN ALTAFFER — Dancc English One of my main goals in life is to be able to share some of my happiness with others. My life has been blessed every day at least once and more often with nice things. 1 would like to see more people smile. It isn't easy but it is certainly worthwhile and one of the best medicines 1 know of. MARJORIE V. BAKER — Library Science As I reflect on the years gone by, I can only conclude that my life has been one of rich rewards, much happiness and a variety of experiences which have overshadowed the difficulties and trials that have come. My greatest blessing has been my wonderful family which includes 3 daughters and 3 sons of my own and many adopted” children and now extends also to 6 beautiful grandchildren. The second thing for which I am grateful is my membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints which has afforded me so many opportunities for growth and development, not only spiritually but temporally also. Who’s Who 19 SUSAN BENSHOOF —Journalism My life's goal is to be happy in what 1 do. I refuse to put myself in a position, situation or job that 1 would consider drudgery just to say I was doing something, or just to make money. Life is too short not to get as much happiness as you can so you can help spread it around. The most important thing I have gained at TWU is a confidence in myself — a realization of my faults, but also a realization that 1 can do a lot of things in spite of my faults. EMILY BEST — Nursing To be involved in nursing education, to be a Christian wife and mother, to interact with all types of people, to regard each person as an individual with her own specific strengths and weaknesses. IVA JEAN BLAIR — Business Education There is one comment about TWU I would like to mention. It is a source of controversy: the men at TWU. I certainly do not want to discriminate against the men going here, but I want to mention that if the day ever comes when our traditions are destroyed or made sources of ridicule by these men or our organizations have mostly male leadership when there is not a majority of men on campus, then I say TWU will have ceased to be the school it should be and women here will have regressed to being sheep” (following men) rather than being what they can be by making the most of their potential at a university created just for them! 20 Who’s Who GAY LYNN CARTER Library Science There are some commitments I would like lo achieve: to pursue my chosen profession of librarianship (naturally I envision my own library); to he a responsible citizen, taking an active interest in our government: to be happy and to help make others happy. If I can do these things successfully, I will feel I’ve accomplished something. DEBORAH LYNN CALVIN — Clothing and Fashion Merchandising I think the most valuable experience I have had at TWU are the opportunities to meet and work with people from all areas, both academical and geographical. The people and the things I’ve shared with them are the things I'll remember the most. Who’s Who 21 22 Who's Who DARA LYNN GALLEMORE- English EDITH ROCHELLE DAVIS — Physical Education I think the whole thing can he summed up in one sentence: My goal in life is to be available and to follow my Lord’s Will for me. As far as I know, this includes dedicating my life to full time Christian missionary service. One of my goals I have had since high school is to participate in one of the Olympic games. The next is in 1976. Even though I'm graduating 1 will continue training to reach this goal. Also, another goal is to attend the Ran American Games in 1975 which will he held in Brazil. Believing in yourself. If this is possible one ‘can accomplish all of one's goals and dreams if you really believe you can. KA I'lIRYN JANE GILSTRAP — Home bionomics Falucation My one big goal in life is to he a witness on earth for my Lord Jesus Christ. Beyond that. I want to he working for Him in Christian ministry. Still further, I will strive to accomplish these thing.s in the Christian home I will help to establish. The most valuable experience I have had has been in learning about myself as a person. I have found my strengths and weaknesses, and how. with these in mind. I ran accomplish the goals I have set for myself. I have found, too, that I very possibly will be able to combine my professional career with my Christian witness — and provide the home God wants for my future family. ANNA MARIA GONZALEZ — Speech Drama F irst. I want to go to graduate school and work on a Master's in some area of speech, either drama or television. Later, I want to use whatever talent I have to be of service to my community — working in a little theatre or as a teacher in high school or a junior college to help encourage young |M oplc to go into tin- theatre, or to help them realize how valuable communication is. VICKY GUY — Physical Education To gain experience in the teaching field Indore securing a higher degree; to never forget to enjoy the small things which make life worthwhile; to sec each person as an individual; and to Ik- open-minded enough to accept them for what they arc; to always remember that learning never ceases. Who’s Who 23 TERRY HARMS — Physical Therapy I hope to provide necessary services lo people as a doctor. To no on living is the one basic essence of all | cople. Nothing is as meaningful as life, and each person’s life is beautiful and important, if I could help give one person one more day of life. I would he doing more than 1 could in any other business or profession and I would In-happier in life. KATHY HESSE — Clothing and Fashion Merchandising I want very much to Im- successful in three different areas: As a woman in the world: in the fashion fields: and as an efficient wife and loving mother. 1 have learned through many activities here on campus at TWU what friendship really means. True friends are gained through activities such as clubs, organizations, class activities. University Review and Stunts. 1 wouldn't give anything in the world for the girls I’ve come to know and understand through the varied activities in which I've been involved. UN DA JANE HYER — Elementary and Kindergarten Education As I look back over my four years at the Texas Woman’s University. I notice some differences between myself and my friends, compared to other women I know at coed institutions of higher education. The women at TWU take advantages of their first class treatments, and their personalities are accelerated by the leadership opportunities in the classrooms and in extracurricular activities. This knowledge we receive through leadership will undoubtedly help our careers as women in society, and as women in the labor force. Women at other institutions do not receive this opportunity and therefore are made to fight harder for leadership opportunities, and they must look harder to find them. MARION CAROL JAMES — Speech ami Drama R TV How do you judge success? Who is successful? A standard of mine concerning success re(|uires a demand on yourself. Challenge yourself to accomplish something. Set your goals by considering all of your capabilities, and where and how you want to use them. If you make demands on yourself, then others will not be quite to compelled to make demands of you. Never demand of someone else what you can not do yourself. Set a goal for yourself and use all in your power (being fair to others) to meet the goal. When you have, you are successful. SHEILA GALE JARRE'IT — Nursing I want to make a contribution to society — no matter how large or small. I fool I can do this through my career in nursing. I feel that through my years at TWlj I have gained life-long friends and memories, and an education not only in my chosen profession. but also in how to deal with people and to live and work with my fellowman. Who’s Who 25 JAN MILLER —Social Work Simply stated, my goal in life is to never stop learning, to remain sensitive to life, and to forever be devoted to the principles of liumanitarianism. LESLYE LOGAN — Social Work I want to always remember that lift- is a continuum of learning and growth. Each day brings something new for you to give, and something new to learn. Learning to live and work effectively with different types of people has been an important experience. The opportunity to assume roles of leadership and of responsibility of this campus has been a very valuable experience. To fill each day with a new experience, being involved and interacting with other people these are life goals of mine. Being dynamic and not a static person would be fulfilling to me. I have gained responsibility. The- ability to obtain my needs in a way that will not deprive others of the ability to fulfill their needs is the most valuable desire I have achieved. DE LOIS LUMPKIN — Nursing NANCY MIMS Occupational Therapy To be strong enough to stand by what I believe, to maintain standards I believe in, and to refuse to let people, especially authority.” lake away my rights unjustly these are my standards. The most important impact on my life and the most important part of my life has been God. There are times that I can now look back on, that I realize that had it not been for my belief in God and the strength He gave me. I don't think I would have made it. I truly believe He is tin answer, not only for my life but for the turmoil the world, our nation, and we as individuals seem to he in. SYLVIA ANN MONROE — English 1 am waiting to be selected for a commission in the Navy. The Navy offers many opportunities that are simply hard to get by a woman in civilian life. I would also like to work for advanced degrees in English. teach in a university atmosphere, and hopefully contribute something worthwhile to the study of language and literature. Who’s Who 27 CYNTHIA GRIMES PLUMMER Music Education I want to teach, yet while I teach. I want to he available to help other human beings find a meaningful life. I want to learn, for this world is filled with knowledge, ideas, and experiences from which mankind might profit. I want to live, for life is an exciting adventure. I want to give, because for me to give is for me to live. PATTIE MURPHY — Nursing To live each day within God’s Will for rny life, to become increasingly sensitive and responsive to the needs and desires of those I encounter, to be a constant learner, to become the most competent nurse I am capable of becoming, to appreciate each day. CONSUELO M. RAMIREZ —Physical Education Through self-awareness I want to make a significant contribution to those with whom I share life. I don't want to be a perfect person. 1 want to live each day as though it were my last, yet always focusing on the furthest point of the horizon. At TWU I've learned that to survive you must keep an open mind, you must reach for high ideals, but most of all. you must keep your feet on the ground. 28 Who’s Who SANDRA JEAN ROBERTS - Special Education I feel TWU is a place for growth where we learn by doing. I have gotten rid of some prejudices just he gaining Into understanding. 1 feel if everyone would lw a little less selfish and show concern for one another, that this world would In- a better place. I know it is a high ideal, especially for mankind, but 1 feel that even the liltlest striving by one person helps. I feel it must begin inside each person: only then will the world be a better place. VICKY GENE ROLLINS — Advertising Design Some of my life's goals are: first, to graduate from college: second, to find a career that 1 will enjoy, and to prove to society that a woman can survive in a man's world. As a student here at TWU. 1 have learned and gained a lot during these -Lvears. But until this year and part of last year. I really didn't know what involvement was. I've learned how to work and compete with other women and even men. BETTY LYNN SINGLETARY Home Economics Education I have iw� basic goals that I use to govern my decisions about life. They are simple, and to me. important. They are to In: happy in whatever you do. and to do the best I can do in whatever I do with the undertakings of my life. I feel that the friends one makes during these four years are closer and to an extent more important to a person. One's good friends are there when the going gets rough and hard to face, and it makes one feel worth something to he able to return this dependability. NORMA LINDA SILVA — History and Government I came to TWU lieeausc of the fine reputation it has throughout the state and the nation. If I had to decide again about coming to TWU. I would probably think twice about it. but in the end I would not change my mind because I feel I have experienced leadership abilities here at a woman's university which I would not have experienced at a coed school. The friendships I have gained here have also been worth it. 30 Who’s Who ______________________ ______________________________ MjVI PATRICIA SMITH —Therapeutic Recreation I feel I est when I make life easier and more enjoyable for someone else. Because of this. I’ve directed my career toward helping the mentally retarded. This is my major goal — I feel fulfilled when helping others. No matter how many hours are spent in tin; books, the actual experience of doing surmounts that many times. I feel that inv work at the Denton State School and other field work has made me a more desirable candidate for my professional field. INA MARIE STEDHAM — Elementary Education I am a supporter of women’s educational institutions, and I feel that my education atTWU has been quite unique, preparing me for life in a competitive world. Woman’s role has been changing for some time, and I feel I am being specially prepared for this, by an institution that understands the problems and difficulties that women will face as professionals, and that gears us towards success in overcoming such obstacles. I am independent, capable of making my own choices, taking on my own responsibilities, realizing my own faults and limitations, and building my own future. I will never bo satisfied being second in line. because I am trained to know what it is like to be first! CYNTHIA ANTOINETTESULTENFUSS — Government My most valuable exj� erienee is a number of experiences together. It is the interaction with people afforded me through my office as Student Finance Council president. I would never trade these experiences for anything in the world. People cannot exist in their own environment but that they bean active, vital part of their world. DEBORAH ANNE VERSER Journalism I almost lost the ability to laugh and got mired in the silliness of self-pity. I hope God doesn’t let this happen to me 3gain. The bog of life is too deep to be stuck in it without His weapon of laughter. By laughter. I refer to that non-verbal wannth you get when hugged by your love, the smile shared between you and a friend over a mutual understanding, and the giggles and ho-ho’s” that herald the approach of fun and the release of frustrations. LINDA WESSON — Music Education I have come to know myself and understand myself much better. Though getting to know oneself is a continual process which may never really reach an all-knowing end.” at least 1 have covered some distance toward that goal. The people, activities, and the opportunities for introspective solitude 1 have found at TWU have made me more honestly aware of my physical and mental capabilities (and limits). Out of a huge accumulation of interests, priorities have emerged and have established themselves as goals. To me, this is an essential step toward happiness — understanding yourself and knowing the direction you want to take in life. NANCY ZABEL— Music Education 1 want to Ik; a music director, a Christian education director in a church, and teach voice privately. Also. 1 want to have roles in musicals, make religious recordings, and bo a dedicated wife and mother. I have learned to accept and respect people as they are. and to realize that everyone is an individual. 36 Administration Office or no: Puksident 29 March 197 To the Student Community: Almost a quarter of a century ago, during my first year as President of the Texas Woman’s University, I pledged to the class of 1951 that We will remain firm in our determination to maintain for those who follow in your academic footsteps the same high achievement standards which have characterized our institution from the very beginning of its life. This pledge has been honored through the contributions of our Regents, administrators, faculty, and thousands of students like you. Academic excellence has become synonymous with the TWU community. Academically strong throughout its history, the University today offers degrees in numerous areas. The programs leading to these degrees prepare students to achieve notable success in virtually any profession or vocation. Cognizant of its significant role in enabling students to develop their potentials and to realize their goals, the University remains dedicated to superior teaching, wise counseling, and enlightening research in the arts and the sciences. TWU maintains its traditional concern: to provide a cultural milieu in which the students may fulfill their potentials and their goals. The University's past attainments are but a prelude to its plans for the future. Expanded opportunities for women to become medical doctors have been long-cherished objectives of TWU. The University seeks to build new programs to provide access to top levels in the business community. The graduates of 197 have been termed achievers. I am especially pleased by their accomplishments and their devotion to the goals of TWU. Remembering my pledge made almost twenty-five years ago, I promise anew our commitment to high academic standards in a unique setting conducive to cultural development and to the fulfillment of the University's distinctive missions. Adminislration 37 38 Administration ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Theodore Brooks — Vice President for Academic Affairs L. L. LaRue — Vice President for Fiscal Affairs Dr. Leslie R. Kreps — Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Catherine D. Williston - Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. J. Wilgus Eborly - Provost Dr. Mary Huey — Graduate Dean Dr. Margaret Harty — Vice President for the Institute of Health Sciences A lministmlion 39 40 Administration Dr. Robert Brown — Director of Development Robert Hancock — Director of Data Processing Albert Hartney — Comptroller Mrs. Betty Jackson — Director of Placement Services Mrs. Zelma Millar — Director of Central Meal Service John Tompkins, Jr. — Director of Admissions and Registrar A. A. Smith — Director of Student Financial Aids A(lministration 41 Students eye administrators with a little bit of caution, fear, criticism, wonderment, hate (depending on the administrator), adoration (depending on the administrator), a general overall skepticism, with a pinch of apathy thrown in. Students are cautious in dealing with those administrators who’ve been around awhile Because they've ' heard about him” while new administrators are studied with an air of what's he going to do?” However, each administrator fills a certain specific job. tier end result of which always affects the students in one area or another. Their combined efforts are the power that keeps the complex university system moving toward educational goals for all. Louann Lewright — Dean of Residential Life Clough Shelton, III — Director of Personnel Sendees 42 Administrators RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS Mrs. Kclla Cooper—Guinn Hall Mrs. Lucille Biggars — Houston Hall Mrs. Lydia Griffin — Smith-CarrolI Hall Who is the freshman's first real contact with the university? Why it's the dormitory supervisor or is it dorm • mom or how about residence hall director? Whatever her title, she is the link that guides the student in adjusting to a whole new way of life — dormitory living complete with roommates, change of atmosphere and often new freedom. The residence hall supervisor is there to answer questions, look into problems, and provide a shoulder to cry on. va is s af= is an ui iw i i Administrators 43 44 Administration Mrs. Mary Knox with student Joan Love — Austin Hall Maye Lowrance — Stoddard Hall Ola Lummus with student Susan Majors'-— Stark Hall Mrs. Arlene Martin — Mary Hufford Hall Mrs. Julia Wallace — Reagan-Houston Hall Mrs. Dorothea Pilz— Fitzgerald Hall Mrs. Zenda Wimberly — Mary Gibbs Jones Hall Administrators 45 pa a pag VJ1Q Q£J, - m m Institute of Health Sciences College of Nursing As the largest and, some feel, most powerful entity of TWU, the Institute of Health Sciences is comprised of five smaller divisions in the academic university. The College of Nursing, the School of Physical Therapy, the School of Health Care Services, the School of Occupational Therapy, and the Dental Hygiene Department all fall under the leader-ship of the vice-president of the Institute, Dr. Margaret Harty. The curriculum is designed as an integrated general and professional one throughout the four years, balancing offerings in the nursing major with offerings in general education. The student gains an understanding of important ideas and principles from the humanities and from the biological, medical nursing, physical and social sciences (Quotations throughout the colleges section of the Daedalian '74 are taken from those earlier yearbooks, symbolizing the goals and achievements of the University, as typified by the writings of our predecessors.) Colleges Adler. Beruin. Business Manager, HC; Aiken. Martha. Dorm Su tenisor. HC; Allen. Marilyn. Intstr.. PT; Barnett. Kathryn. Assoc. Grad. Dean. Nurs.; Becrrril, Mary F. Instr.. Nun. Beitley, Jessie. Asst. Prof.. Nurs.; Bramoiccth, Ellen. Instr.. Nurs.; Bulbnmk. Mary Jo. Asst. Prof. Nurs.; Currie. Catherine. Instr., OT; Daggett. Nancy. Inst., Dental Hygiene. Dti sheimer. Dorothy. Bookstore Manager. HC; Darland. Jolynn. Instr.. Nurs.; Dai is. Dr. Gail. Asst. Prof. Nurs.; Dr Batin. Susan. Instr., Nurs.; Franke. Gcsine. Asso. Prof., Nurs. Griffin. Dr. Nancy, Asso. Prof. OT; Hatty. Dr. Margaret. VP. Institute of Health Sciences; Hen-tlerson, Betty. Asst. Prof, Nurs.; Henley. Judith. Instr.. Nurs.; Hough. Lois. Asst. Prof. Nurs. Housley. Jennifer. Instr.. Dental Hygiene: Hughes. Oneida. Instr.. Nurs.; Ivey. Curtis, Instr.. OT; Kenner. Cornelia. Instr.. Nurs.: Keyset. Patsy. Instr.. Nurs. Kighart. Justine. Clinical Asst.. Nurs.; Lee. Dr. Eugenia. Dean. Nurs.; I And. Anne. Instr.. Nurs.; Long. Dom. Instr.. PT: Mansell. Moria. Prof. Asso. Dean. Nursing. Faculty Administrators CoIlfgcs 49 Mallei, Cruz, Asst. Prof., OT; Pershing, Rath, Prof, Diredor, OT: Harney. Dr. Irene. Prof. Dean. Nurs.; Roach. Lota, Asm. Prof. .Xurx.; Roue, b-r Ann, In.Mr.. OT. Rosier, Dr. Carolyn. Axso. Prof, PT: Sprenger. Elizabeth, In.Mr.. Nurs.; Staltcl. Florence. Asso. Prof. .Xurs.: Vnsuorth, Dr. Joseph. Chairman. Dental Hygiene. 50 CollcgcS Emphasis is placed on tin student learning to think critically, to communicate purposefully, and to relate to others effectively. As the student progresses in the program, she is able to identify and pursue her personal and professional goals with increased understanding and self-direction. The courses in clinical nursing are offered in the hospitals of Dallas County Hospital District and the Texas Medical Center of Houston.” CoJlcgC9 51 Students Adams. Karen. Sr.. . 'ur .: Adams. Kaye. S.. Stirs.: Attains. Viekie. S.. Stirs.: Aguilar. Sylvia. Jr.. Stirs.: Akin. Kay. Jr.. Surs. Akins. Phyllis. Sr.. Stirs.: Albert. Dec. Sr.. Surs.: Aldrrton. Sumy. F. Sur.; Allen. Loreila, Sr., Surs.: Allen. Sharon. F.. Surs. Almon. Jan. F.. Surs.; Alvarez, Lorraine, Surs.: Anderson. Vicki. Sr.. Surs.: Anthony. Margie. S.. Surs.; Armstrong. Dorothy. Jr.. PT. Armstrong. Janice. Surs.; Atkins. Julie. S.. Surs.; Atkinson. Marilyn. Sr.. Surs.; Autrey, Sharon. Sr.. Stirs.; Dade. Marjorie. Sr.. Stirs. Hulk. Sylvia. S. Surs.; lialli. Trudy. F. Surs.: Barbe. Hetty. Jr.. PT: Barron. Deborah. F. Surs.; Bassford. Vickie. Sr.. Surs. 52 Colleges Colleges 53 Baxter. Sherry. Jr.. Stirs.; Reach. Jennifer, Sr., Surs.; Reach, Shannon. F.. PT: Bran. Varita. F.. FT-. Realty. Catherine. F. Surs. Bennett. Katherin. Jr.. Surs.: Berg, Daryl, Sr.. Surs.; Rirkhy. Undo, F. Surs.: Bishop. Betty, Jo, Sr., Surs.: Board. Susie, S. Surs. Roden. Sharon, F. Surs.; Bookman. ImRhonda, F„ Surs.: Booth. Suzanne. S.. FT: Bosuell. Sue. S.. IH': Bounds. Dcvaline, F, Surs. 54 Collcges Branham. Suzanne. Sr., fairs.; Branifian. Dianna, Sr.. Medical Records; Bremer. Given. Sr., fairs.; Bridrue I. Cathy. Sr., fairs.; Brock-nay. Susan. S.. . urs. Brokaic. Benny. .fairs.: Brooks. Lola. F . .fairs.; Broun, hum, F. fairs.; Broun. Sharon. Sr., OT: Bmni. Carmen, Sr., .fairs. Brush. Ella. fairs.: Buchanan. Judith. S.. .fairs.; Burke. Frcdriecka. Sr., fairs.: Burnthome. Usa. F.. faurs.; Burris. Jill, F.. fairs. Cantrell. Donna, fairs.; Canker. Deborah. Sr., faurs.; Carlisle. Debra. F. OT; Carman. Deborah. F.. faurs.: Carrol. Drbby. F. faurs. CoIIi-km 55' The rapping ceremony signals a young woman's taking-on of a new responsibility; the opportunity to develop herself as a nurse. A nurse is totally depended upon — by doctors, patients, families, other medical personnel. The rap she receives at the end of her sophomore year symbolized the spirit of dedication — necessary in this demanding but satisfying career field. Carroll, Pegi, Jr.. Stirs.: Carrozza, Pe igy. .Sr.. Surs.: Castilleja, Guadalupe, F. lyT: Caulhon. Linda, S.. Surs.: Creil, Beki. S„ Surs. Centers. Jackie. Sr.. Surs.: G'rrtik, Carolyn. Jr.. Surs.: Chan. Betty. Sr.. Medical Retards; Chance. Cristyl. F. OT: Charles, bslic. F. Surs. 56 Coll«rg � ft Cheaevert. Eileen, Sr.. NursClaffcy, April. F. Nun.; Clark. Lyndia.Jr., FT; Clark. Martha. Sr.. Nun.; Clark. Nancy. Jr.. Nun. Clark, Nnutni. Jr.. Nurs.: Clarke, Sarah. Jr.. Nurs.: Cle latul. Cathy. Sr.. Dental Hygiene; Collier. Linda. F.. Nun.: Conces, Kaye, F.. Nun. Cook. Mary. F.. Nun.: Cook. Tina. F. Nun.; Cornelius. Cnreri, F. OT; Collnian. Judy, Jr., Nun.; Oman. Phylis. S.. Nun. Cox. Pamela. F. Nurs.: Creech. Linda, Jr., PT: Crouder. Laura, S., Nurs.; Curry. Sarah. F.. Nurs.; Cutter. Susan. Jrs.. Nurs. 58 Collcges Davis. Hethany. Sr.. Nuns.; Davis, Brenda. Sr.. Mars.: Hearing. Undo. Jr.. Nurs.; Decker. Judith. FT; Deere. Diane. Sr., Mars. Degfit elder. Susan. F. Mars.; DcGrrenc. Mary. Jr.. Mars.: Deleon. Blanche. Jr.. Mars.; Del jean. Virginia. Sr., FT; Delgado. Isabel. F.. Surs. Colleges 59 60 Collegcs Ditmars, Geralyn, F., Medical Records: Dill-forth, Patti. F.. FT: Dixon, Katherine, S.. Nurs.; Doicncy. Susan. Jr.. PT: Dreicr. Jeanne. S., Nurs. Driggers. Kim. Nurs.: Dunn, Audrey. PT; Dyeus, Robbie. F. Nurs.: Fatherly. Mari-tin. Nurs.: Fries, Reeky. Sr.. Nurs. Colleges 61 DALLAS CENTER For a TWU nursing major, the Nursing Centers are now 'home' for two of her four years in college. Under tin; new program, she will finish all of her college requirements in Denton the first two years and the other two are spent doing clinical work. Student nurses at the Dallas Center benefit from courses taught in the Dallas County Hospital District. Most of their practical training is done at the Parkland Memorial Hospital. . . . Edwards. Debra. .S'.. Stirs.: HIM. Janice. Sr.. Surs.; Eliard, Ornette. Jr., Stirs.: Estep, Sonja, Sr.. Stirs.: Earley, Rebecca, F. Stirs. Fanner, Gloria, F.. Stirs.; Fanner. Rebecca. .S'.. Stirs.: Fernandez. Zandra. S.. FT: Ferrell. Kathy, F.. Stirs.; Fetter. Anna. F.. Stirs. 62 Collcgi-s Fetixte. Marilyn. Sr., Nurs.; Fincher, Dehorah. F.. Nnrs.; Fisher. Murcia. S.. Dental Hygiene: Usher. Terri, F. Nun.; Florae. Mary Jo. Jr.. Nurs. Flores. Eudelia, F.. A’wrs.: Floyd, Kathy. A'tirs.: Fontaine. Hire. S.. Nurs.; Foran. Christine. Jr., OT; Foreman, Vivian. S., Nun. Foxier, Jo. F. 1 tirs.; Foster. Karen. S.. Aw rs.: Fountain. Martha. Sr., Nurs.; Foamier, Susan. F. Nun.: Fuller. Jo art. S.. Sort, e Funderhurg, Trisha. F., A'wrx.: Funderhurg, I’aula. S.. FT: Galt an. Connie. S.. Nurs.; Gant. Fan,. S.. FT: Gamer. Glenda. S.. OT. Garhart. Farnella. Sr.. Nun.; Garrett. Martha. Sr., .Xurs.; Garza. Espcransa, Jr.. Dental Hygiene: Garza. Nora. S.. Medical Technology: Gerher. Diane. F. Nurs. Collcg«rs 63 Giaudrone, Gndy, F., Nun.; Gibson, FJissa, Sr., Nun.; Giese, Donna, F, Nurs.; Giese, Judy. F, OT; Girdner, Melody, F.. Nun. Goerdcl. Helen, S., Nurs.; Goff. Jeanmaric, F, PT; Gonzalez, San Juanita, S., FT; Gonzalez, Sara, Jr.. Medical Technology; Gorton, Gail, Sr., Nun. Goss. Linda, Sr., Nun.; Greb, Karen, F., Nurs.; Greene, Gay, Jr., Nurs.; Greenlee. Donna, Jr., Nun.; Griffin, Lizzie, Jr., PT. 64 Colleges Hackuorth, Carolyn, Jr., Nun.; Hajovsky, Judy, F., Nun.; Hajovsky, Patricia. F.. Nun.; Hall, Cathy, S., Nun.; Hall, Judy, Sr., Nun. Haller, Debbie, F.. Nun.; Hamilton, Sandra, Sr., Medical Records; Hammett, Jude, F., Nurs.; Hampton, Christine, Sr., Medical Records; Hancock. Alys, Sr., Nurs. Collcgcs 65 Harding. Renee. F., Nurs.;Hargraves, Sharon, F.. FT; Hargrove, Ray Ann, F., Nurs.; Harris. Beverly, F.. FT; Harwood, Marilyn, F, Nurs. Hauser. Katherine. S., Nurs.; Hayes, Rita, S-, OT; Hyanes, Desmond, Jr., Nurs.; Headley, Mary, F.. Nurs.; Henderson. Cyndi, Sr., Nurs. Henderson, Paula, S., Nurs.; Henkel, Barbara, F., OT; Henry. March. S., Dental Hygiene; Hernandez, Patricia, Sr., Nurs.; Hickman, Melinda, F, Nurs. Hicks. Terry, S., Nurs.; Hinderer. Linda. Sr., Nurs.; Hitchins, Jan. Jr., Nurs.; Hoglund, Pamela, S. Nurs.; Hogue, Melba, F.. Nurs. HOUSTON CENTER The Center is located in the Houston Medical Center, the location of many hospitals and medical branches of other universities. Students share in educational programs with Baylor Medical School students, University of Texas School of Public Health students, and many top surgeons and physicians.” The physical campus at the Houston Center is undergoing rapid change. While more floors are being added to the residence hall, parking lots are being redistributed, enlarged, or done-away-with — visible signs of the changing character and growing importance of the centers. Less obvious, but more important, is the change in the nursing student who, through clinicals and classroom, develops the professionalism necessary in the nursing field. 66 Colleges Hollander. Delores. F, Nurs;; Holley. Mary. F.. OT; Hollouay, Viola. Jr.. PT; Holm, Stephanie, F, Nurs.; Hood. Donna, Jr., Nurs. Hopper, Denise, Sr., Nurs.; Harrigcr, Lynn, Jr., Medical Records; Howard, Ellen, S., Nurs.; Howard. Linda. Sr., Nurs.; Houell. Tracy, Sr., Nurs. Hughes, Janet, Sr., Nurs.; Hurder, Iaura, F, Nurs., Hurley, Charlotte, Jr., Nurs.; Hutson. Rhonda. Jr., Nurs.; I ruin, Janet. F. Nurs. Jackson. James Etta, Sr.. Medical Records; jarnes, Patricia, S., Nurs.; Janecka, Billie Jo, F, Nurs.; Janssen, Debra. S., PT; Jarrell, Sheila. Sr., Nurs. Jattar, Debbie, F.. Nurs.; Jefferson, fVenn. Sr.. Nurs.; Jimenez, Sylvia, Jr.. Nurs., Johlc. San ira. S.. OT; Johnson, Jennie, Jr., OT Johnson, Karen. S.. Nurs.; Johnson, Melissa, F., Nurs.; Johnson, Patsy, F.. Nurs.; Johnson, Vickie, Sr., Nurs.; Jones, Debby, Sr., Nurs. Jones. Jerric, F, Nurs.; Jones, Sherry, Sr., Nurs.; Julian, Miriam. Sr.. Nurs.; Junior. Undo, Sr., Nurs.; Kadane, Cheryl. S.. Nurs. Collcges 67 Colleges 69 70 Collcgcs ColIeges 71 Kasten, Kay, Jr., PT; Kester, Marti, Sr., Nurs.; King, Karen, F., Nurs.; Kiser, MeUa. F.. Denial Hygiene; Kloss. Joylene, Sr., Nurs. Kraus, Kathy, F, PT; Kremer. Kathy, Sr., Nurs.; Kustush, Kathy, F., Nurs.; Langley, Kathy. F. PT; l mgston, Ruth, F., Nurs. Ijantry, Mary, S., Nurs.; I ahem. Pam, F., OT: LeRou), Laura, S., PT; Lcdwell, Debra, Sr., Nurs.; Lee, Elizabeth, Sr., Nurs. Lee, Jeffrie, F.. Medical Technology; lee, Marianne, S., Dental Hygiene; Lee, Rebecca. Jr., Nurs.; Lenz. Carol, S.. OT; Lesiker, Yvonne, Sr., Nurs. Lewis. Lorryanc, Sr.. Nurs.; Lewis, Sandra, S., Medical Records; Lewter, Lvanne, F., Nurs.; Leyva, Melina, S., Nurs.; Lidiak. Janis, Sr., Nurs. Liechty, Gail, S., PT; Ligon. Kathy, Sr., Nurs.; Lira, Becky, S, Nurs.; l tomis, Sarah, F., PT; Lorenz, Martha. S., Nurs. Love, Joan, F., Nurs.; 1 n-e, Kim. F., Nurs.; Lubbers, Carol, Jr.. Nurs.; lurk, Grace, Sr., Nurs.; l tmpkin, Del }is, Sr., Nurs. 72 Collcgcs School of Physical Therapy Its curriculum is distinctive in that professional course work is not concentrated at the end of the baccalaureate program. Instead it begins during the student’s first year and continues throughout the four years of study. This major pattern innovation has been received with enthusiasm by students, parents and physical therapists.” The school, besides using campus facilities, also utilized the clinical resources and facilities of many of the hospitals at the Houston Medical Cen- Collegcs 73 A demanding academic schecule is characteristic of PT students. Working closely with faculty, they obtain the crucial gleanings of knowledge, most of which can come only with experience. The American Medical Association and the American Physical Therapy Association accredited this program in 1969. Luttrell, Sue, Jr.. Nun.; McAdams. Ruby, Jr., OT; McAdams, Shirley, Sr., Nurs.; McAden, Donna, S, Nun.; McCarty, Carolyn, Sr., Nun. McCollum, Mary, Sr., Medical Records Administration; McCormack, Debbie, S., Nurs.; McCormack, Margaret, Sr., Nun.; McCracken, Bobby, F., Nun.; McDaniel, Christina, Sr., Nun McDonald. Ann. Sr., Nun; McDonald, Lccia, F., Nurs.; McElyea, Virginia, Jr., Nurs.; McGaha, Rose, S., Nun; McGinnis, Colleen, S., PT. McKanna, Debra, F., Nun; McKee. Sue. Jr., Nurs., McKnight, Marie, F., Nun; McMillan, Sally, F., Nun; Maccy, Betty Ann. F.. PT. IsiTrir: 74 Colleges Macias, Maria, Sr., PT; Maldonado, Bclia, Sr., Nun.; Mallicote, Jenethi, Jr., PT; Mann, Jane, Jr., PT; Mark, Polly, F. Nurs. Marks, Ruth, S., OT; Marsahll. Dorothy. F, Nun; Marlin, Connie, Jr., Nun; Martin, Debbie, F., Nun; Martinez, Debbie, F. OT. Martinez. Rose Marie. Jr., Nun; MastengiU, Sharon, F., Nun; Mastcrson, Cathy, S., PT; Maxwell, Deborah; S., Nun; Maxwell, Janet, Jr., Nun Mayo, Jill, S., Nun; Meador, Sandra, F., Nun; Medlock, Cheryl, Jr., Nurs.; Melaas, Susan. F., Nun; MclloU, Christa, F, Nun Mendoza, Yolanda, S., Nun; Mengler, Cheri, Jr., Nurs.; Merklein. Patricia. F, Nun.; Meys, Patricia, Jr., Nun; Miles, Janet, S., Nun Miles, Mary. Sr.. Nun; Miller, Charlene, Sr., Medical Records; Miller. Rana, Jr., Nurs.; Miller, Susan, S., OT; Milliman, Karen, F., Nun Mills, Daisy, Sr., Nun; Minis, Nancy, Sr., OT; Mishler, Jane, Sr., Nurs.; Mitchell, Ann, S., Nun; Moix, Nancy, Jr., Medical Records. Colleges 75 The constant challenge of teaching the handicapped to help themselves is met by the occupational therapy major. Training consists of courses in theory of occupational therapy, basic sciences, various medical subjects, psychology, design and crafts. Her career combines many aspects of nursing, social work, teaching and administration. The occupational, therapy major, in actual hospital work, experiences similar situations she will meet in her future career.” TWU was the first Southern institution to offer a bachelor’s degree in OT, and the first in the South to offer a master’s degree, in 1968. OT majors spend part of their academic career in the nursing center at Houston or Dallas, where outstanding medical personnel give them instruction in modern medical complexes. 76 Collcges School of Occupational Therapy Mole. Carol. Jr.. OT; Montgomery, Barbara. F.. Nun.; Moorr, Charlotte. S.. Nun.; Moore, Cynthia, S.. Nun.: Moore, Jana, 5., Nun. Moore, Ruthann. S.. Nun.; Morris. Melinda. Sr., Nurs.; Morrissey, Suzanne, Sr.. Nurs.: Moss. Sarah. Sr., Nurs.; Muller. Jan. Jr., PI'. Murphy. Patlie. Sr.. Nurs.: Muse. Ellen. Sr., Nurs.; Myers. Lynn. Jr., PT; Nicoloff, Sharon. F., Nun.; Nishie. June. F.. Nun. Noble, Beatrice, Sr., Nun.; O'Brien. Deborah, F, NUrs.; O'Grady. Patricia, S, Nun.; Oliver, Denise. F, PT; Oliver, Georgia. F. PT. O'Quain. Diane. Sr., Nun.; Oradat. Debra, F. Nun.; Orbetk, Julia. F.. PT: Orr. Glenda. F. Nun.; Orren. Kathleen. Jr.. Nun. Osby. Debra. S.. Nun.; Ouen. Pam, Jr., Nun.; Owens. O’Shelia, S., OT; Pace. Cheryl. F. Nan.; Pacheco. I-eticia, S., PT. Painter, Christina, S.. Dental Hygiene. Parham, Tanya. Jr., PT; Parker. Rhonda. F., Nun.; Parker. Vriginia, Jr.. Nun.: Paul. Valeric, F.. Nun. Col leges 77 Pau. Amy. Sr., Nurs.; Pearson. Patricia, Sr., Nurs.; Pena. Cecilia; X. Nurs,; Peppard, Deborah. Sr.. Medical Records. Perdue, Hclay nr, Sr.. Nurs. Perez. Becky. Sr.. Nurs.: Perez. Debbie. F., PT; Perkins. Susan, S., PT; Perry. Patricia. Sr.. Nurs.: Peterson, Christine, F., PT. Peterson, Susan, F. Nurs.; Pfrimmer, Gladys. S.. Nurs.; Philips, Kathy. S.. Nurs.; Phillips. Debra. F. Nurs.; Pierce. Virginia, Sr.. Medical Records. Pitts. Melanie, F. PT; Plumlee, Candace. Sr.. Nurs.: Pullman. Mary. Sr.. Nurs.; Powers. Deborah, F.. OT; Praiscuater, Mari. F. Nurs. Preston. Brenda, S., Nurs.; Price, Lee, F., Nurs.; Prixelt, Jane, F, Nurs.; Pusaleri. Jodi. Jr.. Nurs.; Quiroga, Yolanda. Sr.. Nurs. Ragsdale, Rhonda. Sr.. OT; Ramage, Ann. Sr.. Nurs.: Ra nert, Joanna. Sr., OT: Ramirez. Maria, S.. Nurs.: Ramsey. Vada. F. Nurs. Rankin. Charlotte, F, Nurs.; Rather, Josephine, F.. Nurs.: Ray. Carolyn. F. Nurs.; Reeder. Bar-barn, S., Nurs.; Renfro, Sharon, S., Nurs. 78 Collegcs Reyes. Sylvia, S, Nurs.; Reynolds, Evangeline, Jr., Nurs.; Reynolds, Pamela, F., Nurs.; Rhoades. Glenda, F.. PT; Rhodes. Jere. Jr.. FT. Richards, Carol, F. Nurs.; Richards, Debbie. F. PT; Riemenschncider, Sandra, S., PT: Riley, Kathleen. Sr., Nurs.; Ringharn, Nellie, S., Nurs. Risinger, Carol. Nurs.; Rivera. Rose, F.. Nurs.; Roberts, Suzanne. S, Nurs.; Robertson. Julia. F, Nurs.; Robinson, Deborah, Sr., Nurs. Robinson. Sylvia, Sr., Nurs.; Roden, Rhonda, F. Nurs.: Rodgers, Bemilda, F. Nurs.; Rodriguez, Angela, S., Nurs.; Rodriguez. Ruth, S., Nurs. Rogers. Ann, Jr., Nurs.; Rogers. Karen, S., Nurs.; Rogers, Melinda, Sr., Nurs.: Rogers, Susan. Sr., Nurs.; Ross. Becky, Sr., Nurs. Collcges 79 Host. Karen. .S'.. FT; Rubio. Olga. F.. Dental Hygiene; Rubio. Rosa, Jr.. Medical Technology•; Rucker. Rafter. Sr.. OT; Ruftmann. Katbv. Sr.. Surs. Rylander. Virginia. Sr.. Stirs.; Sabayrar, Mary Anne, Sr.. Sunt.; Salazar. Diana. F. Surs.: Salazar. Socmii Sr.. Surs.; Salinas. Gracia. F., FT. Sammons. Charlotte. S.. Surs.: Sanders. Diane. F. Surs.; St arsilale. Kathryn. Sr.. Sun.; Scharri-horst. Karen. Sr.. FT: Sehaufelberger. Lore. F. OT. Shull, Diane. Sr.. Surs.: Scott. Cindy. F. Surs.; .Scott. Debra. S.. Dental Hygiene; Settle. Pamela. Jr.. Surs.; ShaJJrrmari. Debbie. Surs. Shan. Deborah. F. Xurs.; Shaw. Sancy. Jr., Surs.; Shelsiad. Carol. F.. Surs.: Shows. Sharon. Sr.. Surs.; Simmons. Mary. Sr.. Surs. Simmons. Millie Dawn. S.. Surs.; Simian, Grace. Sr.. OT: Skinner. Patricia. Sr.. Medical Records; Smith, Calhleen. F. Xurs.; Smith. Cheryl. Jr.. Surs. Smith. Cynthia. F. FT: Smith. Janet. S.. Surs.; Smith. Kalhie. Jr.. FT; Smith. Krista. S., Surs.: Smith. Littila. Jr.. FT 80 Collogos i The School of Health Care Services has two upper level baccalaureate programs presently operating and two more in the planning stages. Although it has been in existence for some time, the school is relatively unknown. With the increase in development of its new programs, however, the school's role in the University will increase in scope.” Currently, masters in Health Care Administration and Health Sciences Instruction are offered. Along with the growing demand for health supervisors and medical records personnel, the school grows, too. Plans include several more health and medical fields soon to be available to students. School of Health Care Services Collcges 81 Smith, Naomi, Sr., Nurs.; Smith. Ophelia, Jr., Nurs.; Smith. Valerie. .S'.. FT; Snow. Cassandra, Jr., Nurs.: Snyder, kathy. F.. Nurs. Soltel, Suzi, F. Nurs.; Socha. Margot. S.. FT: Solis, Anficlmira, F.. Nurs.: Solomos, Helen. Nurs.: Sotelo. Maria. S.. Nurs. Solo. Norma. F.. FT: Southern. Theresa. Jr., Nurs.: Spencer. Teresa. F, Nurs.: Stanton. Foggy. S.. Nurs.: Starkey. Sharon. F. Nurs. Starks. Peggy. Sr.. Medical Records. Steele. Shanna, Nurs.: Steher. Susan. F. Nurs.: Step■ eh inski, Vickie, F.. OT; Struart. Jeanette. F. Nurs. . Stewart. Joyce. Jr., Nurs.: Stinson, Helen. F, OT: Stoner. Vickie, R.. Nurs.: Strothers, Carla. Sr.. Nurs.: Suin'rt. Caroline. Sr.. Nurs. Sullicon. Sabrina. F., FT: Swenson. Samira. Jr.. OT: Swygert. Sharon. S.. Nurs.: Tanner. Calhleen. F. Nurs.: Taylor, Undo. Sr., Nurs. Terrell. CeAnnc, Sr., Nurs.; Tetley, Undo. Jr., IT: Tharjt. Valerie, S.. Nurs.; Thayer, Marilyn. S., Nurs.: Thompson. Christy. Jr.. FT. 82 G)lleges Department of Dental Hygiene While accredited only last year, the Department of Dental Hygiene turns out highly qualified dental hygienists. Entrance into the program is limited, and the high demand for trained personnel guarantees TWU students choice positions upon graduation. Thompson. Helen, F,. Nun.; Thompson. Juno. .S'., Nun.; Thompson. Judy. F., Nun.; Thompson. Patricia. F.. Medical Technology: Thrush. Mary. F. Nun. Tidmore. Vicki. Jr.. Nun.; Tillinghusl. Hetty. .S'. ;Xiirs.: Tinslar. Cindy. Jr., PT; Toddllrou n. Pam. S., Nurs.; Torres. Delilah. S.. Dental Hygiene. ■ G ll c-s 3 Toulouse. Joni. S., A'ms.; Trailer. Lynn. Sr., Nurs.; Trevino. Lilia. F.. Nurs.: Tinker. Linda. Jr.. Nurs.; Tullis, Rhonda. F. A'un. Vac a. Flea. F. FT: Veal. Virginia, Sr.. Nurs.; Veit, Maxine. S.. Nurs.; Veselka, Carolyn. S.. Nurs.; Villalha. hiura. F. FT. Villarreal. Mary Jane. S.. Nurs.: Vogelsang. Pamela, Sr.. Nurs.; Von Miller. Kathy, Sr.. Nurs.; Wallace. Brenda. F. Nurs.; Wallace. Sally. F. Nurs. Waller. I manna. S.. Nurs.: Waller, Mary. Sr., Nurs.; Ward, Jacqueline, F. Nurs.; Warms. Frances, F. Nurs.; Washington. Sandra. F. Nurs. Watkins. Norris, Sr., Mediral Records: Watkins. Susan. F . Nurs.: Walts. Dr hide. Jr., Nurs.; 'Weber. Cynthia, S., Nurs.; Webster, Kaye. F.. Nurs. Welsh. Susan. Nurs.: WendorJ. Carol, F. Nurs.: West. Vickie, F. FT; Whalen. Terri, S.. Nurs.; Whilarrr. Anne. F. Nurs. Whiting, Nancy. Sr.. Nurs.; Whiting. Nancy, Sr.. Nurs.; Whillenbcrg, Kathy, S., Nurs.; Whittington. Jar, uelyn. Nurs.: Wiggins. Lisa. S.. Nurs. 84 Coll n Collegcs 85 86 Gollcges Wikoff. Catherine. '. AWilliams. Beth. Jr.. 0T: Williams. Dorothy. Sr.. Nars.: Williams. Linda Faye. Sr.. urs.: Williams. Linda. .S'.. Nars. Williams. Sharon. .S'.. Nars.; Wilson. Barbara. Sr.. Nurs.: Wilson. Delories. Sr.. Nars.; Wilson. Nancy. Sr.. Xnrs.; Winegarther, Penny. • .. PT. Wineman. Wynonah. Jr.. OT; Winters. Coil, Jr.. Nurs.; Wiseman. Mary. I'.. Nars.: Wohlfalirt. Joyce. Sr.. .Xnrs.: Wolfe. Sally. F.. Nars. Wommatk. Man. S.. Nars.: Wood. Pamela. Jr.. Dental Hygiene; Woodard. Patrieia. F. Nars.: Wright. Man. Sr.. Nurs.: Wright. Rebecca. F.. PT. Wunrlerliek. Sharon. .S'.. Dental Hygiene. Yamada. lane. Jr.. Nars.: Yarbro. Rosemary. Jr.. Nurs.: Yester. Kathy. F. Nars.; Yolland. Mary , Sr.. Nars. Young. Beverly. Jr.. Nars.: Young. Undo. S.. Nars.: Young. Sharon. S.. Nurs.: Zanders. Himalaya. Sr.. Nars.: again. Juanita. Sr.. Nurs. Zirkler, Susan. Jr.. Nars.; Zimmermaan. Janet. S., Nurs.: Zimmerman, Sally. S.. Nurs.; Zuniga, Cahriela. Sr.. Nars. Collfg ss 87 88 Collcgcs The College of Arts and Sciences endeavors to introduce students to the complex world in which they live — its physical and biological nature, its political, economic and social development — as well as to give them an appreciation of man’s mental and spiritual inheritance, his philosophy and his literature.” College of Arts and Sciences The 11 departments under Arts and Sciences provide the liberal arts courses basic to all degree plans. Really interested students concentrate on advanced work for majors” or minors.” All students travel through this college in pursuit of the broad general background promised them by the catalog and the legislature.” Collcgcs 89 90 Colleges Collegcs 91 About-Ela, Dr. Mokamed Si., Asm. Prof., fool.; Aune, Dr. Janet L, Asm. Prof., BioL; Bands, Albert, Asm. Prof., Soci Social Work: Belfiglio, Dr. Valentine. J., Asst. Prof., Hist Govt.; Bishop, Dr. J. Dean, Asm. Prof, Eng. Bishopp, William F. Jr., Asst. Prof, For. Lang.; Bridges, Dr. Phyllis J., Asst. Prof, Eng.; Bruce, Dr. Charles T., Asso. Prof, Eng.; Brunson, Dr. Richard, Prof, Chmn., Bus Eco.; Bucklew, Dr. Reba M., Prof, Soci Social Work. Casper, Dr. Vivian D., Asst. Prof, Eng.; Castcell, Dr. Lyman R., Prof, Chem.; Chamben, Dr. Robert W., Prof, Chmn.. Joum.; Christy, Dr. John H. Jr., Prof, Chmn, Math.; Cockerline, Dr. Alan W., Asso. Prof, Biol. . Cotton, Anita, Instr., Soci Social Work; Culpepper, Dr. J. B., Prof, Hist Goii.; Davis, Dr. Ethe-lyn C, Prof.. Chmn., Soci Social Work; Dauson, Dr. John L, Asso. Prof., Hist Govt.; Deal, Dr. Randolph, Asst. Prof, Speech. 92 Colleges As science grows more important each day, students are realizing that a thorough knowledge of the earth, its people and its formations, is inevitable before an understanding of life on other planets can exist. With this rapid expansion of teaching and research opportunities, Texas Woman’s University biology students are preparing to fill this need with a background of serious study. Meeting one challenge of the unknown is merely a step to the next challenge, as these students satisfy their thirst for knowledge.” Biology — the study of life; a never-ending puzzle for those dedicated to seeking answers concerning its complexities. The department introduced the major in biological sciences in 1921. Areas of emphasis today include botany, zoology, microbiology, physiology, and cellular physiology. In 1968, their first doctoral degrees were conferred by the University. Department of Biology DeMoss, Dorothy, Inslr., Hist Goit.; Dilley, Dr. Martha L, Asst. Prof., Sod Social Work; Dobson, Mary, Asst. Prof, Speech; Drake. Gladys, Asst. Prof, Speech; Drozc, Dr. Wilmon H., Asso. Prof, Hist Govt. Erdman, Dr. Howard E., Asso. Prof., Biol.; Faulkner, Maurine, Asso. Prof., For. Lang.; Fincher, Dr. Bobby L, Asso. Prof, Math; Fry, Dr., Kenneth A., Prof, Chain., BioL; Fuersl, Dr. Robert, Prof, BioL Fuller, Dr. Marie M., Asst. Prof, Soci Sodal Work; Fulxoiler, Dr. Lavon B., Asso. Prof., Chmn., Eng.; Gerdes, Dr. Raymond A., Asst Prof, BioL; Gonzales, Dr. Juan S., Asst. Prof, For. Lang.; Hamilton, Dr. Walter A., Asst. Prof, Chem. Colleges 93 Hardcastlc. Dr. James E.. Asst. Prof, Chem.; Hefner, Lillian L.. In sir., Journ.; Hersh. Dr. Mona .S'. Asst. Prof, Hus Ecu.: lines. Dr. John F., Asst. Prof. Biol.: Hi p. Rita P.. Instr.. Soei Strciul Work. Hogan, Doyne T., Asst. Prof, Math.; Huey. Dr. Mary F. B., Prof, Dean. Graduate School; Hupp. Dr. Eugene W., Prof., Biol.; James. Dr. Eleanor A .. Prof, Eng.; Jamison, Alonzo M., Asst. Prof, Hist Goit. Johansen, Dr. Elinor J„ Asst. Prof, Soei Social Work.; Johnson. Dr. James E., Asso. Prof., Chem.; Johnson, Dr. William S., Prof., For. Ling.; Kendrick, J. Murray, Asso. Prof, Bus Eco.; Kennedy, Dr. Lee. H., Asso. Prof, Math Phys. Department of Business and Economics 94 Colleges King, Dr. Eduard F, Asst. Prof., Chem.; Klos, Dr. Thornton A., Asso. Pro ., S ecch; Landry, Dr. Hanoi E., Asso. Prof., Hist Govt.; Lejins. Hamil-kars. Asst. Prof, For. Lang.; Ijjrd, Dr. Donald C. Asso. Prof, Hist GoU. McGeehon, Dr. Carl, Asst. Prof., Soci Social Work; Mecay, Dr. William L., Asso. Prof., Chem.; Murdock, Lyall, Instr., Soci Social Work; Nelson, Mildred B., Instr., Eng.; Michols, Dr. Doris Jean. Asso. Prof. Eng. Noiak, Stephen J., Instr., For. Ixing.; Palmer, Dr. Joyce C, Asst. Prof., Eng.; Roach, Dr. Joshua P., Prof. Speech.; Ryan, Dr. M. Don, Assoc. Prof, Chmn., S tcceh; Sams, Dr. Lewis C. Jr.. Asso. Prof, Chem. Simmons, Glenda R., Instru., Bus Eco.; Smith, Rose Marie, Instru., Math.; Sparks, Dr. Dade K., Prof. Hist Govt.; Speck, Dr. Eldred C. Asso. Prof. Bus Eco.; Stuart, Dr. Germaine N., Asso. Prof, For. long. Tanner, Dr. William, Asst. Prof, EngL; Taylor, Dr. Elizabeth. Prof, Hist Govt.; Winston, Dr. Florence T., Asst. Prof. Eng.; Woolscy, Dr. Wallace, Prof, Chmn., For. Lang. 'The business student not only secures a solid foundation in office skills and secretarial practices but also develops a well-•ounded personality essential for success in the business vorld. She understands the problems at hand and the necessity of meeting it competently to maintain the standards and ‘eputation of a company.” Turning out these Girl Fridays” isn’t the only concern of the department of Business and Economics. The emphasis today s on preparing women to be not only executive secretaries, Dut executives as well. The ambitious woman, then, can look forward to numerous courses in finance, marketing and man-lgement to boost her on her way up. Colleges 95 Agnew. L ma. Jr., Deaf Ed.: Anderson. Cathy, F., General; Arceneaux, Meadow. S., Social Work. Arista. Yolana, S.. Speech Hearing: Ari-yaserbsiri. Amornrat, S., Gen. Bus. Armstrong. Kathy. F. General: Armstrong. Maggie, Sr., Gott.: Arthur, Sheila, Sr., Hist.; Baeza, Gilda, Sr., Biol.; Bagwell. Rejeana, S., Social Work. It is generally known that there ia an acute shortage of technically trained personnel and that future scientific advacements will be seriously curtailed unless a greater number of our youth pursue science careers. What is not recognized, however, is that American womanhood represents a virtually untapped reservoir of scientific potential.” Furthermore, all too few realize that the technical training of our nation’s women is an investment in National Defense. Texas Woman’s University, however, is cognizant of these facts and in its endeavor to utilize and develop this potential has created a strong physical science program.” 96 Collegcs Since 1920, the Chemistry Depart ment has grown to include BS anc BA degrees, masters, and even a doctoral program in Radiatior Chemistry. There is also a premedi cal major in Chemistry, institutec during the past decade. Research education, medicine, engineering — just a few of the fields expanding today for women in chemistry. Department °f Chemistry Barboza, Gloria, Sr., Eng.; Baum, Miriam. Sr., Eng.; Bausticker, Beverly, F.. Social Work; Bell, Caroline, Sr., Social Work; Bertholf. Betsy, F., Speech Therapy. Bertram, Sheila, F.. BioL; Baers, Cheryl, F., Chcm.; Blair, Iva, Sr., Bus. Ed.; Blohm. Marcia, Sr., Joum.; Bonnot, Jayme, S„ Speech Hearing. Bryant, Linda, Sr., Social Work; Bullard. Suzanne, Jr., Speech Paih Aud.; Bump, Robin, S., Chcm.; Cascclla, Elizabeth, S., Biol.; Chan, Patty, Sr., Bus. dark, Elizabeth, F, General; Cobbins, Barbara, Sr., Hist Govt.; Cowley, Freida. Jr., Speech Hearing; Crowson, Carole. Sr., Sec. Adm.; Cruz, Magdalena, Sr., Biol. Curry, Barbara, F., Deaf Ed; Davey, Genia, Jr., Radio TV; Davis, Jo Ann, Jr.. Speech Hearing; Dejamett, Carol, Grad, Bus.; DeLeon, Irene, F, Math. Colleges 97 Department of English Known for her ability to read fast and comprehensively, the English major or minor has read her way through courses on Milton, Shakespeare, and Browning. ’The more you read, the more you want to read’ drives the English student abreast and ahead of the times as she currently knows what is on the bestseller list and its worthiness of being there.” Reading is not all that the English student is doing today. As she develops a keen critical sense of her own creative writings, she is able to compare, contrast, and criticize literary works from many eras. She develops an awareness of linguistics and usage; and, since 1970, the department has been further distinguished as the only one in Texas with a PhD concentration in rhetoric. 98 Collegcs Drain. Jimmie, S.. Eng.; Dueriez, Juanita. F.. Hist.; Dwight, Diane, S., Govt.; Dycus, Donna, F., Sec. Admin.; Eduards, Arlene, Sr., Soci. Eduards. Peggy, F. Eng.; Erwin, Kathy, S., Biol.; Estrada, I iura, Sr., Radio-TV; Fernandez, Julie, Jr.. Joum.; Flores. Anna, Jr. Bus. Ed. Foster, Paula, Jr., Eng.; Foster, Renila, Jr., Drama,; Fox, Joyce, S., Math.; Freeman, Cathy. Jr., Speech Path.; Gallcmorc; Dora, Jr., Eng. Galvan, Maria, Sr., Soci.; Garcia, AnabeJ, Sr., Microbiol.; Gardner, Penthea, Sr., Soci.; Gearhart, Patti, Jr., Social Work; Gentry, Lynne, Jr., Social Work. CoIleges 99 Gifford, Patricia, S., Govt.; Gonzales, Anna, Jr., Speech-Drama; Gonzalez, Dora, S.. Eng.; Gonzalez. Gloria, Grad., Span.; Green, Karen. F., Speech Ther. Guzman, Ijtticia, Sr., Social Work; Hall. Brenda, Sr., Journ.; Hall. Pam, Jr., Social Work; Harrison. Cathy, S, Chem.; Haukc. Lily. F.. Hist. Haynes, Eugenia. Jr., Social Work; Heine, Peggy, Sr., BioL; Herrera, Rulhie, F., Speech Then; Higgins, Paula, Jr., Zoology; Hisanoga, Naomi. S., Speech Path. Holcomb, Martha, F, Journ. ; Hollouay. Beterly, Sr.. Speech-Hearing; Holmes. Sharon, Sr., Social Work; Horace, Jane. S„ Social Work; Horace. Jill, Sr., S Kcch - Drama Ed. Department of Foreign Language Today’s Tcssie lives in an international world. Any country on earth is only matter of hours’ distance, and language has become more essential than evei Tape recorders, wire recorders, collections, a large record library and visu aid equipment give students a chance to learn a language the modern wa) Conversation classes meeting with foreign student teachers bring an undei standing as well as the opportunity to practice languages.” Relevance is a key issue in this department — now more than ever colleg women must be able to communicate, and to communicate with others in language different from our own gives us an asset over those who cannot. Th Department of Foreign Languages provides courses in Spanish, French, Ge; man, Italian, and Russian. It also works with the College of Education to pr vide student teachers with cultural background materials necessary for th National Bilingual Education program for Spanish-American students i Texas. 100 Colleges Colleges 101 Remembering that history is a discipline which seeks to find the truth concerning human events, the history faculty has this as a major goal. Accordingly, attempts are made to prepare students to face all historical problems confidently by relating the past to the present and the present to the past. Closely related to history is the discipline of government. The survival of free government depends on much rarer ability of the individual to acquire skill in this knowledge and use of basic principles by which facts are properly evaluated and rightly ordered. The department offers its majors a chance to experience the possibilities of public service in an exciting and stimulating Government Service Practicum. Political and historical awareness is further encouraged by field trips and special speakers. 102 Collcges Department of History and Government Howard. Ruby. Sr.. Social Work: Huffman. Saundra, Sr., Social Work; Hulsey, Connie, Sr., Bus. Ed.; Jackson. Pamela, S., Math.: James. Marion. Jr., Speech-Drama. James. Vonda, Sr.. Social Work; Johnson, Mildred, Jr., Hist.-Govt.; Jones, Brenda, F., Social Work; Jones. Catherine, F., Soci.; Jones. Peltry, Sr.. Social Work. Kennedy, Judy, F., Deaf Ed.; Kin, Debra, Bus.: Kinncr, Brenda. Sr.. Sec. Admin.; Klin , Kathryn, F, Joum.; Langston. Susan. Sr., Eng. Colleges 103 Lams, Claire, F.. Deaf E 1.; Uchtenberger, Chris-line, F, Bus.; Iachtenberger, Rosemary, Jr., Eng.; iJtzner. Gail, Jr., Biol.; Uvingston. Ijeigh. Jr.. Social Work. Uvingston, Mari, F, General, Lobrovich, Margaret, Jr., Biol.; Ijoofrer, Jane, Grad., Biol.; Ix rcn-zona, Glenda, F, Biol.; Imcos, IjoreUa, Sr.. Eco. Marroquon, Gloria, Jr., Bus. Ed.; Martinez, Margarita, S.. Govt.; Malhcics, Janet, Sr., Social Work; McDonald, Phyllis, Sr., Social Work; McNcaly, Bethene, Jr., Biol. Merkel, Mary Ann, F, Speech Then; Miller, Jan, Sr., Social Work; Miller, Martha, F., Social Work; Monroe, Sylvia, Sr., Eng.; Moore, Cheryl, S., Social Work. 104 Collegcs Department of Journalism Synonymous with the Journalism Department are the two publications which its students produce. The students have complete responsibility for the Daily Lass-0 and the Daedalian . . . , and through working on them, they apply what they learn in journalism classes and therefore work toward a command of journalistic techniques that will be invaluable after graduation.” Learning by doing could be called the theme song of the journalism major. From their broad liberal arts background and their applied technical skills, graduates are eagerly employed with various media and related professions. Colleges 105 For many of us, mathematics is the equivalent of Greek, and anything past long division tends to be a little obscure. But for some fortunate others, math is an enjoyable study, and consequently, can lead to an excellent position after graduation. Courses offered range from introduction to mathematics to those which ease into more advanced topics for more advanced, or daring, students. ''Students majoring in physics delve into the laws of sound, light, heat, and electricity, 'rive Physios Department offers courses which de;d with the practical application of physical phenomena to everyday living, as well as more advanced courses that range from electronics to X-ray techniques.” Instruction in elementary meteorology, astronomy, and space flight are just three of the courses offered in the physics field. 106 Col leges Department of Math and Physics Moore. Ginger. F. Social Work-. Morgan. Barbara, Jr.. Speech Path.: Morris. Rachel. Grad.. Biol.: Morrow, RcIm-ccu, Jr., Microbiol.: Mussina. Kathleen. Grad.. Biol. Xeustifter. Kathcy. Jr.. Deaf Ed.: Aew.some. I,a Pernio. Sr.. Govt.: Neyrnan. Virginia. S.. Hist.: Xunneley, Barbara, Jr.. Goil.: Patterson. Audrey. S.. Speech Palh. Aud. Popham. Lynda. S.. Deaf Erl.: Posey. AW , Jr.. Deaf Ed.: Prater. Cary, Jr.. Sor i.: Reyna. Gra-eiela. Sr.. Microbiol.: Reyna. San Juanita, Jr., Sfteeeh Drama. Reynolds. Rhonda. F.. Bus. Ed.: Robertson. Virginia. Jr.. Speech-Radio TV: Robinson. Rita. Jr., Social Work: Rodrigue:, Sandra. Jr.. Gen. Bus.; Rogers. Carolcta, Sr.. Deaf Ell. Collars 107 Saenz. Dahlia. Jr.. Speech Therapy; Salazar, Elia, S., Social Work; Samano, Sylvia, F., Journ.; Santa Ana. Carol. S.. Biol.; Seedig, Dehra, $., Bus. Erl. Shaw, Rose. Sr.. Social Work; Shelton. Mary. Jr.. Eng.; Silva, Delia, F., Bus.; Silva, Norma, Sr., Hist CoH.; Sih'cmalc. Cecily. Jr., Social Work. Singhaiara. Kanya. Sr., Eco.; Soliz. Linda, Sr.. Gotl.; Spears. Beverly, S.. Social Work; Stanley, Diane, Sr.. Joum.; Stedham. Martha. S.. Hist. Department of Sociology and Social Work 108 Co)leges H The Sociology student learns basic concepts which will help her adjust to situations throughout her life. She can look forward to a 'helping' career in any of five fields — social work, religious work, industrial relations, social welfare, and teaching.” Today, opportunities are manifold, and professional fields demand only the best-trained personnel. TWU graduates of sociology and social work are noted for their diversity of interests; as in criminology, race relations, or social change — all the bits and pieces of society that makes us what we are today. .Colleges 109 Strain!, Sharon. S.. Enff.; Strzelec. Susan. Sr., Deaf Ed.; Sullen fuss. Cynthia, Sr., Govt.; Summerlin. Nancy. F.. Speech Hearing Therapy,; Tran. Mai, S., Joum. Unsell. Rhona, Sr., Eco.; Vandiver, Anniece. S., Hus. Ed.; Ventura, Diane. F.. Social Work; Vernon. Monica. F. Speech-Hearing; Verser, Debby. Jr., Joum. Speech training is emphasized as a means of social adaptation and personal development. Acting, directing, staging and costuming experience is gained by majors and elective students in the Speech Department at Texas Woman’s University. Speech therapy students arc offered actual work with exceptional children as well as a complete curricula of study. The therapy students spend much time in both Denton and Dallas in thier clinical practice. Speech training is emphasized as a means of social adaptation and personal development.” Once called The Bachelor of Literary Interpretation,” the B.A. in speech today allows students to study not only theater and interpretation, rhetoric andpublic. address, but to branch into radio and television, speech pathology and audiology, education of the deaf, and speech or drama education. This department also sponsors the University and a children’s theatre. 110 Collcgcs Department of Speech Villarreal, Rote, F., Gen. Bus.; Waddy, Victoria. S, Joum.; Wafer, Linda, Sr., Bus. Ed.; Washington, Vicki, Jr., Speech-Drama; Wilkinson, Kay, F., Eng. Williams, Jacquelyn, Jr., Bus.; Williams, Kathryn, S., Eco.; Wixom, Dianna. Sr.. Soci.; Wooduorth, Virginia, F., Deaf Ed.; Ziegler, Joann. Jr.. Deaf Ed. Colleges 111 ’’The increasing number of school-age children in America demands a proportionate increase in the number of teachers. In order to supply this demand, Texas Woman’s University provides education majors with a superior liberal arts background combined with excellent professional training. The curricula of the College of Education is designed to prepare the teacher for specialization of subject matter and to enable her to develop the greatest potential of the youth she will be teaching.” ''Experienced beginners” is a paradox that is aptly applied to students in the College of Education. Laboratory experiences beginning the junior year do much to train these future educators; by the time they arc confronted with the challenging role of student teacher,” they have the confidence and know-how to excel in the classroom setting. College of Education 112 Collcgcs Faculty Bale mine. Dr. Jack, Asso. Prof.. Ed. Foundations; Bennett, Dr. Lloyd M., Prof., Curr. and Ins-tro.; Cony, Dr. James D., Prof, Psy. Phil. Day, Dr. H. Dalton, Asst. Prof., Psy. Phil.; DiNcllo. Dr. Mario G, Asso. Prof, Curr. and Instr.; Durrancc. Dr. Victor R., Asso. Prof, Curr. and Instr. Fearing, Dr. Joseph L, Prof, Chmn„ Ed, Foundations; Gardner, Dr. E. Dolores, Asst. Prof, Curr. and Instr.; Hamilton, Dr. Basil L. Jr., Asst. Prof.; Psy. Phil.; Harrison, Dr. Kenneth A.. Asst. Prof.. Spec. Ed.; Janssen, Dr. Calvin IV., Prof, Chmn., Psy. Phil. Jolly, Dr. Virginia T„ Asso. Prof, Psy. Phil.; I reach. Dr. Ethel. Prof, Sped. Ed.; Littlefield, Dr. Robert P., Asst. Prof, Courts. Ed. Pen. Sen.; McFarland, Dr. John IV., Prof, Dean, Education; Mooney. W. Jack. Instr.. Religious Erl. Noyes, Dr. Margaret T„ Asst. Prof, Spec. Ed.; Patmore, Dr. Teddy B.. Asst. Prof, Curr. and Instr.; Prater, Dr. M. Juanita, Asso. Prof, Curr. and Instr.; Short, Dr. J. Rodney. Asst. Prof.. Ed. Foundations; Sibley, Dr. Jack R., Asst. Prof, Psy. Phil. Sparks, Dr. Clifton T., Asso. Prof, Chmn., Count. Ed. Pers. Sen'.; Spicola, Dr. Rose F., Prof, Curr. and Instr.; Stone. Dr. Howard L, Asso. Prof., Gunn., Curr. and Instr.; Watkins, Dr. Ernest O.. Prof.. Chmn., Special Ed.; Wicbr. Dr. Michael J.. Asst. Prof. Spec. Erl. 114 Co!lcgcs Department of Counselor Education and Personnel Services Operating strictly on the master’s degree level, the Department of Counselor Education and Personnel Services pursues graduate programs in counseling, supervision, visiting teaching, and certification teaching. One aspect of the department is the practicum offering off-campus field experience in selected schools. Each student must work in her area of emphasis for a semester in one of the participating schools.” Dealing with such issues as school administration, educational supervision and mental hygiene, the department has provided much help and advice to principals, teachers, counselors and administrators with the multiple problems they face in today’s schools. Colleges 115 Students Aaron. Penny. Jr.. Elem. Ed.: Alaniz. Dolly, Sr.. Elem. Erl.: Andrews. Constance, Sr.. Elem. Erl.: Andrews. Michelle. S.. Spec. Ed.: Brooks. Connie. Sr.. Elem. Erl. Brown. Vann, S. Psy.: Browning. Claudia. I'.. Elem. Erl.: Bulloch, Connie. Sr.. Elem. Ed.: Carpenter. Katherine. Grad.. Erl.: Carrasco. Marta, Jr.. Bilin. Elem. Erl. Colston, Earalane. Jr., Spec. Erl.: Corona. Car-lota. Sr.. Elem a Ed.: Coronado. Maria del Carmen, F.. Elem. Erl.: Cox. Mania. S.. Elem. Erl.: Cox. Miea. S., Elem. Erl. Crockett. Donna, S.. Psy.: Otllum. Bobbie. Jr.. Spec. Erl.: Davies. Cinny. Jr.. Sjiec. Erl.: DcMio. Carrie. S.. Spec. Erl.: Edwards, Doris. Sr.. Elem. Ed. Embry. Elairw. S.. Elem. Erl.: Flores. Elizabeth, Jr., Elem. Erl.: Futpia, Sharon. S.. Sfier. Erl.: Car-eia. Diane. Sr.. Elem. Erl.: Gentry. Kathy. S.. Spec. Erl. Department of Educational Foundations 116 Collcgcs The department offers foundation courses, fulfilling the background requirements in education programs. No degrees arc offered through Educational Foundations — it serves only as an introduction to education for both undergraduate and graduate students. ' An introduction to the world of education, the Department of Educational Foundations is a vital girder in the future teacher’s curriculum. Any student desiring teacher certification must become familiar with the workings of this group of educational specialists. Colleges 117 Department of Curriculum and Instruction Gilmore. Denise. S..Spec.. Ed.: Glcfzhom. Charlotte. Sr.. Klein. Ed.: Gome;. Diana. Sr.. Elem. Ed.: Gonzalez. Elsa. Sr.. Elem. Ed.: Gray. Dianna. S.. Elem. Ed. Gray. Cenni. Jr.. Elem. Ed.: Guzman, Marie. Sr., Elem. Ed.: Hamilton. Becky. Jr., Spec. Ed.; Hash. Elaine. Sr.. S tec. Ed.: Heck. Susan, Sr.. Spec. Eil. Heid. Sheree. F.. Spec. Ed.; Henry, Carolyn. S.. Psy.: Hernandez, Marizeta. S.. Psy.; Hixson. Roxanne. Elem. Etl.: Hodiler, Ann. Sr., Elem. El. 118 Collegc Hu Si in ft. Sue. Sr.. Psy.: Hyer. Melinda, Sr.. Elem. Ftl: Ja.ska. Becky; F.. Spec. Ed.; Johnson, Colleen. F. Firm. Etl.; Johnson. Man . Jr.. Firm. FA Ijozano, I Alicia. F. Spec. Ed.: luicko. Diane. S.. Spec. Ftl.: Maddox. Jo Ann. F.. Flan. Ft!.: Marline:. Rebecca. Spec. Ftl.; McClure. Rhaiula, Sr., fyec. Ftl. Largest of the branches in the Col lege of Education, the Department of Curriculum and Instruction is responsible for preparing teachers, via the basic education programs offered at TWU. The Department, which handles all elementary education degrees directly, must also endorse secondary education certifications and speech education degrees.” The professionally interested student learns the ropes” through extensive classroom experiences with children, individually and collectively. The science, mathematics and language arts are largely designed with the classroom pupil in mind. Teacher accountability” and competency-based education are among the much-used terms in the education student’s vocabulary. C«llcg !S l 19 Mathis, Isigh, Jr., Spec. Ed.: Mayorga, Guadalupe, Jr., Elem. Ed.: Miller, Martha, Jr., Elem. Ed.: Miller, Nancy, Sr.. Elem. Ed.; Monroe, Carolyn, F., Spec. Ed. Moore, Beverly, Sr., Spec. Ed: Morolez, Martha, Jr., Elem. Ed; Munoz. Bertha, Jr.. Elem. Ed; Murrell, Renee. S.. Spec. Ed; A'etcbold, Pamela, Jr., Elem. Ed. s Ng. Ellen, Sr.. Elem. Ed.; A’g, Karen, Sr.. Spec. Ed; Paly, Martha, F.. Spec. Ed.; Peirce, Sherry, S, Spec. Ed.: Pierce. Geraldine, S., Elem. Ed. Pope, Elizabeth, Sr., Spec. Ed.; Rasberry. Mary, Sr., Elem. Ed; Roberts, Sandy, Sr., Spec. Ed.; Robinson, Paula. Sr.. Elem. Ed.; Rush. Ste-phony, Jr., S ee. Ed Saenz, Nidia, S. Spec. Ed.; Salazar, Velma, Jr., Elem. Ed.; Sears, Lisa, F., Elem. Ed.; Scgcrson. Carolyn, Sr.. Spec. Ed.; Solais, Patsy, S., Spec. Ed. 120 Colleges Department of Special Education Working with both graduates and undergraduates, the Department of Special Education offers degrees in every area of teaching handicapped children. Students working toward certification work with both the Institute for Mental and Physical Development and the TWU Demonstration School, teaching mentally retarded and minimal brain-damaged children.’ Except for teaching of the blind, students can be certified to teach in any area of special education. Like all education majors, special education majors must complete student teaching for certification. Colleges 121 Spears. Deborah. Jr.. Elan. Ed.; Strdham. Inn. Jr., Elrm. Ed.; Stnens. Anne. Grad., Spec. Ed.; Steuart. Sheila. Sr.. Spec. Ed.; Stroo e. Alice, F, Elrm. Ed. Tenorio. Beatrice, Sr., Elcm. Ed.; Tobey, Katherine, S., Sfiec. Ed.; Trevino. Rosa. F. Spec. Ed.; Turk, Terrie. F. Elcm. Ed.; Valdez, Leonor, Sr., Elcm. Ed. 9 122 Col!rges Colleges 123 . . . and 124 Collcgcs Vandergrifl, Shelley. F., Psy.; Wages. Patricia. Sr.. Spec. Etl.; Warren. Untla. Jr.. Elrm. Ed.; Welborn, Deborah, Sr.. Spec. Etl.; Wheeler, Cathy. Sr.. Spec. Ed. Whitten. Beatrice. Sr.. Elem. Ed.; Williams, Janice, Sr., Elem. Etl.; Williams, Linda, Sr., Spec. Ed.; Woody. Sally, Sr.. Spec. Ed. Worme, Susan, Jr., Spec. Etl.; Wyles, Sheri, F., Spec. Ed.; Yount, Anita. Sr.. Elem. Ed.; Zapata, Benito, Jr.. Elem. Ed. Col leges 125 College of Nutrition, Textiles, and Human Development 126 Collcges Ouruti. CJuricr ., Asst. Prof.. Cft Till): Jack-son. Barbara II.. Asst. Inst. Oft Till); Johnson. Dr. Remadinc. Asst. Prof.. CftTHD: Ixinftforrf. I)r. Florence. Prof.. Oft PHD: Milner. Dr. Alice ft. Asso. Prof. CftTHD. liehci. Dr. Ehtaod, Prof.. Dean, CftTHD: Simpson, Dr. Harold, Asst. Prof.. HAS: If'iitinp. Dr. IJoyd A.. Asso. Prof.. HAS: Yount;. Venela O.. Asst. Prof. HAS. Bateman. Dr. Jessie IV..Prof. Head Start Pro]. Manafter: Broome. Dr. Esther B.. Asso. Prof. CftTHD; Broun. Dr. Robert D.. Dir. Deielo i-merit: Broun. Dr. Wilma A.. Prof. CftTHD; Caster. Dr. Bethel M.. Asso. Prof. CftTHD. 128 G)lleges lUililllliitlilliiliill, iOO f, iiiiiiinminiiimiiii lllllllllUIIIIIIII lllll' ' « tllllllilllliilllillllllli • 'illlllllt iiiiiiiniiliinniitiiiliiiiHiilJi i limiiliMI: ‘IbUliilJilJHIlfillillllll rilHjfili IlhllllllllllllllllhlUllIhlllllbl': v ... y« ' vv„ A ' Colleges 129 Ailrock, Margaret. Jr.. Fash. Mrr.: AUenson. Leola, F. doth. Dcs.; A rulrus. Tnuly. Jr.. Chi hi Dev.: AiiumhI. Stephanie. F. Dietetics: Bvshell, Belinda. Sr., Foods ami Nutrition. Briggs, Undo. Sr.. Cloth, and Gist. Dcs.: Brings. Susan. Sr.. Fash. Mer.; Brigham, U'innifred, Sr.. Dietetics; Broun. Kay. Sr., Child Dei. and Nursery Eil ; Bmner. Melinda. F, Nutrition. Buffington. Patricia. Sr.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer.; Cah in. Debbie, Sr.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer.: Carey, Maureen. Sr.. Child Dei; and Nursery Ed.; Champion. Cynthia, Sr.. Child Dec.; Clanton, Janice. Jr.. Home Ec. Erl. Students The College of Household Arts and Sciences prepares students for a career that is not only one of the most practical for any young woman, hut also is one of the most diversified. Since 1903. its purpose has been to train young women for better personal and family living and to effectively equip them for careers in one of the fields of household arts and sciences.” The college is a leader in Texas, in the nation, and in other countries in the training of young women in home economics and research. Research not only expands the boundaries of knowledge, but it adds also to the quality and inspiration of both students and faculty.” The Department of Domestic Arts” of the Girls Industrial College of Texas was one of the original departments of that school. All students were required to learn cooking and sewing, and the majority of majors in the school were in some type of household art. But times have changed, names have changed, and the Department of Domestic Arts” lias today evolved into the College of Nutrition, Textiles and Human Development. 130 Coll .“g Clayton. Terry. Fash. Sfer.; Cartes, lmclda. Jr.. Home Be. Ed.; CroekeU. Marcia. Sr.. Oath, and Colt. Pcs.: Qidi i. Kathy. F., Pinnies: Pal-ton. Celia. Jr.. Fooiland Nutrition. Daiidson. Jane, Grad., Home lie. Ed.: Paris. Virginia. F. Cloth, and Cost. Pes.: Pickens. Margaret. Jr.. Home Ec. Ed.: Duggins. Susan, Child Per.: Farnsworth, I.eta. .S'.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer. Collrjys 131 Garcia, Rebecca, F. Food ami Nutrition; Garza, Edna, Sr.. Home Ec. Ed.; Gilstrap. Kathryn. Sr.. Home Ec. Ed.; Godshalk. Sharon. F, Dietetics: Goldhr. Deborah. Jr.. Cloth. Cost. Des. and Home Ec. Ed. Greer. Barbara. Sr.. Cloth, ami Cost. Des.: Heath. Undo. Jr.. Fash. Mcr.; Hendrix. Rebecca. Sr.. Cloth, ami Cost. Des.; Herring, Am, Sr.. Vocational Home Ec. Ed.; Hesse, Kathey. Sr.. Cloth, and Fash. Met. Hctcglcy. Susan. Sr.. Fash. III. and Cost. Des.; Horton, Jacquelyn, F. Home Ec. Erl.; Horton. Sandra. S.. Cloth and Fash. Mcr.; Houston. Sharon. Sr.. Cloth and Fash. Mcr.; Harbinger. Hazel. Jr.. Fash. Mcr. Hunter. Cleopatra. Sr.. Clbth. and Fash. Mcr.; Jenkins. Marilyn. S.. Cloth, and Fash. Mcr.; Johns. Sara. Jr.. Fowls and Nutrition; Johnson. Doris. Sr.. Home Ec. Ed.: Kinsman. Patricia, F. Fash. Mer. Kitchens. Pennie. S. Home Ec. Erl.; Kocurek. Connie. Jr.. Nutrition; IJchtcnherger. Gloria. S.. Horne Ec. Ed.: Long. Karen. F.. Fash. III.: Mc(Jcary. Martha. Sr.. Home Ec. Ed. Colleges 133 McCrrery, Rebecca. Sr.. Cloth, and Fash. Met. and Home Ec. Ed.: Major, Susan, Jr., Footl and Nutrition: Mantillas, lima. F.. Home Ec. Ed.: Marques, Inez. Sr.. Home Ec. Ed.; Martinez. Cynthia, S.. Child Dec. Mason. Rebecca. F. Nutrition Research: Matthews. Jerri. F.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer.; Mendoza. Rafaelita. Sr., Home Ec. Ed.; Miller. Sarah. Jr., Home Ec. Ed.: Mi roy, Danni. F. Home and Family Living. Milroy. Pennc, Jr.. Quid Derel. and Nursery Ed.: Morales. Susanna. S.. Cloth, and Cost. Des. ; Murphy. Del iris. Sr.. Cloth, anil Fash. Mer.; Netc-man. Jerilyn. S., Cloth, anti Fash. Mer.; Nino. Irene. Jr.. Home Ec. Peikert, Donna. F. Child Dec.; Pointer. Mavis. Jr.. Home. Ec. Etl.; Purvis. Patricia, Sr., Foods and Nutrition; Rawlings. Nancy. Jr.. Horne Ec. Erl.: Rawlings. Patty. Sr.. Foods and Nutrition. Remmele. Sharon. Jr:. Home Ec. Ed.; Richard. Juliebelle. Sr.. Home Ec. El.: Risinger,. Martha, Jr., Home Ec. Etl.; Risinger. Sherri. Sr.. Home Ec. Etl.; Roark. Hetty. F. Horne Ec. El. 134 Cdlegcs Colleges 13S 136 Colleg !S Robinson. Betty. Sr.. Fash. Mer. and Des.; Robinson. Judy. Sr., doth, and Fash. Mer.: Rodriguez. Gloria. Jr.. Home Fc. Ed.: Rook, Vt'endla. Jr., Fash. Mer. Rush inn. Martha. Jr.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer.; Ruska. Lynn, Sr., Home Ec. Ed.: Russell, Kathy. Sr.. Child Dev.. Nursery Ed.: Schmidt. Suzanne. S., Dietetics. Schumacher. Jean. S.. Cloth, and Text.: Scott. Ranila. Jr.. Home Ec. Ed.: Seaboum. Karen. S.. Cloth, ami Cost. Des.: Shaltuck. Susan, Sr.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer. Shields, Carol. S., Horne Ec. Ed.: Singletary. Lynn. Sr.. Home Ec. El.: Smith. Marilyn. Sr.. Cloth, and Fash. Mer.: Southerland. Sandy. S., doth, and Fash. Mer.: 'laylor. Jari uclinr. Sr.. Food and Nutrition. Taylor. Terry, S.. Child Dec.: 'Dior , Merry . F. Home Ec. Eil.: Tilton. Charlotte, Sr., doth, and Cost. Des.: Traylor. Joanne. Sr.. Home Ec. Ed.: Fan Co n crnollr. Margaret. F. Fash. Mrr. Vau uez. Elea. S.. Fash. Mer.: Viera. Pura. Jr.. Horne Ec. Ed.‘% While, Claudia, F. doth and Fash. Mer.; Workman. Victoria. S.. Home Ec. E(l.: Yancey, Deborah. Sr.. Fash. Mer. Colleges 137 College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Tin general purpose of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is to contribute richly and effectively to the total development of young women through a two year required program in which each University student is enrolled. Emphasis is placed upon extensive opportunities to acquire knowledges. master skills, develop attitudes and appreciation and establish patterns of behavior conducive to happy and effective living, through class experiences, and many and varied extra-class activities . . . ” 138 Col leges Collcgcs 139 Copeland, Dolores A.. Insir., 11 PER: Hinson. Dr. Marilyn, A.sso. Prof.. HPER; Keeton. Mrs. Mike, Insir.. HPER: Lyle, Dr. Bcrton E., Jr., A.sso. Prof. HPER: Ma tre. Katherine If'.. Asst. Prof, HPER. Merki. Dr. Donald J.. A sso. Prof, HPER; Myers, Dr. Hetty r H., A sso. Prof, HPER: Rosenlsuieg. Dr. Joel. Asso. Prof, HPER: Sherrill, Dr. Qau■ dine J.. Prof, HPER; Tandy, Dr. Ruth E.. Asst. Prof, HPER 140 Collcgcs Colleges 141 142 Colleges Aliaffcr, Sherry, Sr.. Dance; Bocck. Roxanne, F., PE; Bourn, Alice, Sr.. PE: Cornfield. Penny, Jr., PE; Caruthers, Ice A., F., PE. Conover, Janet. F.. Dance; Darlington. Trieia, Jr., Recreation; De La Garza, Cynthia, S., Health, PE; Drapela, Patty. F., Health. PE; Fluct, Debby, S.. Health, PE Guy, Vicky, Sr., Health, PE; Hays, Ann, Sr., Dance; Heldman, Bonnie, Jr., PE; Hill, Debbie, F, PE; Howland. Adrienne, Sr., Recreation. Students Coll«:gcs 143 Hutson. Laura. F., Therapeutic Recreation: Irani. Cool, Sr., Health. PE; Lincastcr. Merrily, F.. Health. PE: Linda, Maria. S.. Therapeutic Recreation: Ldyficld. Paulette, S.. Health. PE. l iylon. Pam, S., Health. PE: Lindsey, Patricia, Jr.. Health, PE: Ramirez. Consutlo, Sr., Health. PE: Rau lins, Martha. S.. Health Ed.: Rust. Kay. Jr.. PE Scheer. Jeri, Sr., Health, PE: Smith. Patricia, Jr., Therapeutic Recreation; Springer, Sharon. F.. PE: Tale. Lauana. S„ PE: Uptmore, . 'ellie, F, Dartre. Villanueva, Espcranza. Jr., Health Ed.: fVil-Hams, Nancy, Sr., Health, PE. 144 G)!!egcs Colleges 145 146 Collcgcs College of Fine Arts The College of Fine Arts, composed of the Art and Music Departments, is designed to provide professional training and experience and to offer appreciation of the arts at aliigh cultural level. It is concerned with bringing to both non-major and major students an enlarged cultural background and appreciation of the fine arts. Typical of the benefits of the College of Fine Arts is the annual co-ordinated program in which art and music, along with the other arts, offer a series of inspiring artistic events.” Doing is learning in the College of Fine Arts. Welding sculpture, polishing metal, playing the piano, singing in an operetta; each activity involves you — your talent or your desire, your pleasure or your pain — the satisfaction of creating, of expressing, of being, is wrapped up in you. Colleges 147 148 Collcges The Department of Art is rich in terms of a highly trained professional art faculty, with backgrounds of study and travel, along with a supply of intensive and unusual equipment to promote skills and understanding in visual arts for the Texas Woman's University student. Since most of the students majoring in art become professional artists, it is necessary that instruction in basic, advanced, and specialized art courses be sound, progressive, and effective.” Interior design, sculpture, medical art. These are just a few of the fields covered at TWU. Student-faculty art shows are continuously displayed in TWU’s galleries. But display cases aren’t the only place to find the art student’s work. Many metal sculpture pieces, for example, are displayed on the campus as permanent tributes to art. Department of Art Faculty Bentley, Dr. Richard R., Prof., Music; Bcnlon, Delia, Accompanist, Music; Broun, Dr. Thomas K., Asso. Prof.. Music; Casey, Dr. Warren V., Prof, Art. Davidson, Norma L. Anist-in-Residence, Music; Eagle, Dr. Charles T., Jr., Asso. Prof, Music; Ebcrly, Dr. J. Wilgus. Prof, Dean, Fine Arts Chain., Music; Fulton. Richard W.. Asst. Prof. Music. Green. Alfred E.. Asst. Prof. An; Kimbell, Patricia. Instr., Music; Little, Jean, Asst. Prof. Music; Maxcy, Dr. Mabel E.. Prof. Chmn.. An; Miller, J. Brough, Asso. Prof., An; Mitchell, Martha, Asst. Prof, Music. Rios, Dr. John F, Prof, An; Shaver, Shirlee, Asst. Prof., An; Spellman, Careen, Asso. Prop., An; Turicchi, Dr. Thomas E., Asst. Prof, Music; Wall. Joan. Asst. Prof. Music. Collcgcs 149 Brantley, Deanna, F., Music Ed. ; Burrows, Kay, S., Int. Dcs.: Chapman, Brenda, F. Music Tkcr.; Collier, Ruth, S., Fash. III. and Cost. Dcs.; Collins. June, F., Music Then Balk. Jennifer, F, Photography; Bartelsmeyer, Anne, F.. Int. Des.; Basham, Cher’tie, Jr., Fash. III.; Blackwell, Stella, Jr., Music Then; Boyce, Rebecca, Sr.. Ceramics. Students 150 0)1 leges Cordero. Gloria. F.. Art Ed.: Cowan. Sheridan. F.. Painting; Cuellar, Nicanora, F. Fash. Des.; Garza, Diana. Sr., hit. Des.: Granadr. Karen. Sr.. Adv. Des. Gnidichak. Mary, Jr.. Fash. Hi: Gnidi dial;. Virginia, Jr., Fash. III.: Guenther. Martha. F., Ini. Des.: Hunter, Soy, F.. Art Ft!.: Jacobs. Mary. F. Ini. Des. Colleges 151 The Music Department of TW'U is one of the few in the country to offer courses leading to a degree in music therapy. In addition to these advantages, the University Concert and Drama Series, the Faculty Recital Series, Student Recitals and the unique; Chamber Music Series provide a rich musical culture for the entire student body.” Music majors and music lovers put their talents into practice in any of the four main performing groups: Choraliers. Serehaders, Lasso Band and Modern Choir. Varied, loo. are the degree fields available in music, music theory, music education, applied music and music therapy. Department of Music 152 Collegcs Jones, Brenda, Sr., hash. III.; Jones, Susie, F.. Fasli. III.; Laurie, Rebecca. S., Int. Des.: Levy. Lory. F. Medical Art; Long, Karen. F. Fash. III. Lozano, Yvonne. F. Adv. Des.; Manialis, Ellen. Jr., Music Ther.: Mason. Pamela. S.. In!. Des.: Miller. Man. Sr.. Music Ther.; Miller. Pam. Sr.. Ini. Des. i Montgomery, Gloria, Sr., Music Ther.; Morns, Melinda. Sr.. Music Ed.: Nauls, Sandra. S.. Fash. III.; Nickerson, Christine. S.. Music Ther.; Nunneley, Carol. F. Art Ed. Parker. Anne, F. Music liter.; Paltinger, Cornelia. F. Ini. Des.; Price, Ginger, F. Fash. Des.; Putnam. Patricia. F.. Music Ther.; Rauch. Roberta. Sr., Music Ther. Colleges 153 Hollins, Vicky, Sr., Adv. Des.: Rudiger, Roberta, Sr.. Music Thcr.: Show. Alice, S.. lot. Des.; Ship-ley. Glenda. S.. Music Thcr.; St. Clair. Sondra. F, Music E l. Tnictl. Hilda. Jr.. Art Ed:; Vance, Anne, F.. Ini. Des.: Vera. Sandra. S.. Music Thcr.: Vukasin. Darlene. S.. Adi. Des.: Wesson. Undo, Sr.. Mas. E l. Westbrook. Linda. Jr., Music liter.: Wilkinson, IsaM, Jr.. Photography; Windham, Laurie. Jr.. Music Thcr.; Wood, Beth, F, Music Then; Zabel, Nancy, Jr.. Music Ed. 154 Col leges Colleges 155 School of Library Science Clay (on. Marguerite V.. Asst. Prof.: tie Cordova. Frances M.. Asst. Prof; Fit mum. Hazel, Asst. Prof. Houk, Dr. Wallace. Asm . Prof ; Kunklc. Dr. . Josephine, Prof.; Marino, Dr. Samuel J.. Prof. Miniter. John J., Asst. Prof; Nicosia, Dr. Alfonso Jr.. Asst. Prof: Pfislet. Dr. Frederick C. Asso. Prof, Director. Faculty 156 Colleges Colleges 157 Students Bells. Vicki. Jr.. LS; Burchinal, Marsha. Sr., LS: Carter. Gay. Sr., LS. CiesJak, Vanessa. S.. LS. Cogliali, Susan, Sr., LS; Collins, Brenda, Jr., LS; Duett. Pamela. Grad.. LS; Forcht. Linda, Sr.. LS. Hall. Harriet. Jr., LS; Harsdorff, Susan, Jr.. LS: Hooks, Leocadia. Sr.. LS: Jackson, Patricia, F., LS. Lambert. Toni. F. LS: Medina, Judy, Grad.. LS: Purcell, Bonnie., F. LS: Sadler. Sandra. Grad.. LS. Shelley, Eva, Jr., LS; Shimek, Jcanellc. Jr., LS; Smith, Su lnne, S.. LS; Squires. Patricia. Jr.. LS. Slelter, Sandra, Jr., LS; Stephens, Data, Jr.. LS; Stephenson, Janie. Sr., LS; Tackett, Patricia, F.. LS. Watson, Margaret, Sr.. LS: West. leak, S., LS; Wheeler. Patricia, Sr., LS; White. Beth, S., LS. 158 0)1 leges Internationally, state-wide and locally, the graduates of Texas Woman’s University School of Library Science are filling positions of importance and responsibility in an increasingly wide variety of library opportunities. The School of Library Science offers a program of thorough professional training carefully designed to meet individual needs of students. Students are encouraged and given opportunities to develop further knowledge and interests in all subject areas or to specialize in one field of interest.” This department was established in 1928, and became the School of Library Science in 1954. A BS in library science can be obtained in four years, and in one additional year, a masters may be earned. Since 1956, the School of Library Science has been located in its own building. It was the first building designed in the United States specifically for the instruction of library science. Collcgcs 159 Research Institute The Texas Woman’s University Research Institute conducts research in the fields of nutrition, hone densitometry, textile science, and detergency. Also, the Research Institute is one of the most widely recognized 'in use textile and nutrition laboratories in the nation.” In the past, the Institute has conducted research for the NASA Apollo Applications Program, involving endurance and health on space flights of long duration. Other projects include one sponsored by the U.S. Department of Agriculture on cottonseed food and vegetable protein, and another determining the wearability and strength of varied types of textiles and fibers.” An interesting sidelight of the research activity is that many graduate students now enrolled come from outside the United States, a recognition of the quality of the research, as well as the superiority of educational opportunity.” 160 ColIrgrs Alford. Betty. Ass. Prof.. Research. CNTHD: Pyke, Dr. Ralph. Asso. Prof., Research; Pose. Georpc. Prof. Research. Faculty Colleges 161 pjT-n Orientation 164 Year Orientation and registration in 1903 were relatively simple affairs since the girl’s Industrial College (TWU’s first name) consisted of only one building, 14 faculty members and 186 progressive” female students. While the college offered all of four major courses of study (English-Sci-ence. Domestic Arts, Fine and Industrial Arts, and Commercial Arts), domestic and rural arts were emphasized; dairying, poultry and similar courses caused girls to flock to Denton from every part of Texas. University status and over 6.000 students complicated TWU’s former simplicity. TWU has expanded to 26 buildings at the main campus in addition to classroom and dorm facilities in Houston and Dallas. Health Sciences draw the majority of students, yet studies in art, music, physical education, library science, and numerous other fields are available. These opportunities, along with orientation, registration, the President’s picnic and new friends, surroundings and freedom introduce the freshmen to college life at TWU. Year 165 166 Year University Review Surviving from CIA (lays through TSCW to TWU, Lantern Parade is one of the most deeply rooted traditions of the University. Annually, the upperclassmen would lead the new freshmen all over campus in a meandering parade ending at the Main Auditorium. Once there, the girls joined in a Tessie singsong. In later years they saw movies. In 1963, however. TWU girls established a new tradition.' University Review, to accompany Lantern Parade. The musical student extravaganza gave new freshmen a veteran’s view of the events to come in the school year. Highlights such as Gold Rush, Denton social life. Stunts, and exams are explained musically by vivacious and talented upperclassmen. The real highlight of the event comes when the beanied freshmen finally get to take off their maroon and white millinery forever. Year 167 168 Ycar $ oi$jbsy T Traditions Assembly Rationing during World War II provided just enough sugar to put into the frosting but not the cake. Students would cut their cake in half (horizontally), putting the frosted top in the middle and cutting this into four small squares. Some upperclassmen still refer to this tradition of ''cutting your cake, and it is still one of the many traditions explained at Traditions Assembly. The Assembly has only been pres- ented since 1969. Tradition, however, grows faster than ivy on college walls, and this assembly already has the familiarity and repetitive cycle necessary for the tradition” label. Presented by members of the junior class — the freshmen’s big sisters — the assembly explains interclass competition and sister class traditions. Copters of ’77 learned, this year, the significance of Mollie in 63 and why freshmen are copters” and not fish.” The Midas touch conics to Denton once a year as community businessmen and TWU students donate their money and time to Gold Rush Carnival. For two days in October, Lowry Woods becomes the carnival grounds, with rides, games, clowns and balloons dotting the crowd-filled area. In addition, live entertainment is provided — for a small sum, of course — in the form of the Chorali-ers. the Caperettes, and President Guinn. Established less than 20 years ago. Gold Rush serves to provide fun and entertainment not only for the community and school, but for the Denton State School children, annual special guests of the carnival. 170 Year Year 171 172 Year The oldest organization on campus is the Chaparrals, the first literary social club and the only one dating back to the beginning of CIA. L.S. clubs have grown since 1905; at one point reaching nearly ten clubs on campus. While recent years saw a decline in club membership, this year showed a marked increase in student interest. TWU today has five major clubs: Aglaians, Alpha Omega, Alpha Psi Omega. Athenaeum, and Chaparrals. The clubs annually have membership drives in the fall; together, these drives comprise Pledge Week, where prospective members vie for acceptance. Entrance comes only after a gruelling, pillow carrying, across-campus-shouting week of obedient respect for veteran society members. Pledging Year 173 174 Year -sy o3 Com Husking Originally known as Harvest Moon, Corn Husking — in.the old days — consisted of Halloween and country contests and a Halloween dance. Corn Husking today is a Women’s Recreation Association — sponsored country” event: while it still falls at Halloween time, the only costumes are those of simple, down- to-earth folk and the only dances are square. At Corn Husking, a student can display her great talent for tossing eggs, or show off those muscles, in the log sawin . If, however, she favors something more genteel, she can model the Muleshoe original and run off tin? best costume award. Shine on. Harvest Moon! Year 175 176 Year Sooner or later the freshmen have to do it themselves; the upperclassmen show them the ropes with University Review and Traditions Assembly, but they get their chance with FTA — Freshmen Talent Assembly. Guided by their big sisters, the freshmen write and perform their own 20-minute musical marvel to help prepare themselves for the Big Time” — Stunts. A young tradition on campus, FTA also serves to bring freshmen into University activities while allowing the upperclassmen to see the competition. Year 177 Perhaps tin highlight of the year was the formal dedication of the Multi-purpose Building on November 7, 1973. Not to settle for anything less, TWU invited Gov. Dolph Briscoe to participate in the commemorative exercises, hut last minute problems sent the governor to Washington, .D.C. to see President Nixon rather than to TWU. In the governor’s place came Secretary of State Mark White Jr., whose bout with fog caused him to almost pass TWU's famous landmark towers and accidentally tour the MB. In spite of difficulties, Mr. White carried off his eleventh-hour function with true diplomatic humor, attending both the convocation ceremonies and the Presidential luncheon honoring two retiring members of TWU’s Board of Regents. . . . Dedication. . . Y.rar 179 180 Year Another function on November 7 was a luncheon honoring two former members of the Texas Woman’s University Board of Regents: Reagan Houston III and Nelda C. Stark. The two individuals were given plaques in appreciation of their work on the Board. Reagan Houston III. reflecting back on his years as a board member, singled out the selection of a president for the school as the most significant contribution of the Board during bis time. That president was Dr. John A. Guinn. While Mrs. Stark was not present at the luncheon, her accom- plishments did not go without mention. As an alumnae, she had a continuing interest in her alma mater with a generosity that came from the heart.” Earlier in the day, students, faculty, and members of the Denton Community attended a symposia on the Professional Women of the Seventies. Prominent women of the university community, along with off-campus guests, spoke on the woman’s role in the professional fields and the challenges she faces in the career world today. Year 181 Concerts 182 Year Among the guest performers of the year were The Grass Roots, B. W. Stevenson and Cornelius Brothers and Sister Rose. In all the concerts, the performers played their familiar hits' to large student crowds. The musical emphasis of the groups differ somewhat. Buckwheat” Stevenson performed ballads — tin; folk rock. The Grass Roots, however. went more into the rock and roll sound of the late 60 s. Cornelius Brothers provided yet another musical avenue, with the soul sound and update tunes. Whatever your preference, the concerts provided diversified entertainment for the ’73-’74 year. Year 183 Senior Breakfast 184 Year A traditional token to the Senior class is Senior Breakfast. Given by the little sister” class, the breakfast highlights the main events of the seniors’ four years at TWU. Through song and stunt, the enthusiastic sophomore dramatists imitated senior officers and celebrities all to show their big sisters how much the Ladies” meant to them. Friendly rivalry, not sentiment, prevailed in the class of '76’s breakfast for the Ladies” of 74. The crack of dawn saw the breakfast crowd at Hubbard Hall and innumerable cracks at senior celebrities, memorable '74 activities, and the senior class in general. L Year 185 Trieia Smith TWU Maid of Cotton Karen Green TWU Maid of Cotton National Finalist 186 Yirar iron im� mm. Maid of Cotton o QO«o y What does cotton mean to you?” Well, it can mean a scholarship, a large wardrobe, and traveling throughout the world. It's for those very tangible goals, plus a chance for the title of National Maid of Cotton, that TWU students compete for the position of TWU Maid of Cotton. This year’s competition gave TWU two winners: Patricia Smith, junior, and Karen Green, freshman. TWU has now a three-year record of placing a finalist in the national competition, when Karen was named one of the top ten. For the opportunity to go to Memphis — or possibly around the world — it's well worth the effort of a two-minute plug on the glories of cotton. Year 187 188 Year In its 25th year, America’s longest-running classical louring repertory company, The National Players, performed two comedies for TWU audiences. In the tradition of presenting the greatest works of the world at TWU, the Players performed Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors” and Molicre’s Tartuffc.” Errors aptly describes Shakespeare’s comedy, for it involves a series of mistaken identities — errors — due to two sets of twins. Of course, all works out in the end, with the true identities revealed and a broken family reunited. A religious imposter, the central character of Moliere’s play, tries to take advantage of a wealthy man’s stupidity by offering him a way to acquire religion. Year 189 Winter Formal 190 Ycar Heralding the arrival of Jack Frost season is Winter Formal, the traditional first semester ball. With a background of 'Oriental Fantasia, the formal turned Hubbard Hall into a Far East fantasy complete with eastern costumes. It was altogether a warm, enjoyable evening to forget about — or rather celebrate — the coming winter’s chill. Year 191 International Food Fair If you travel all over the world, you'll be able to eat exotic foods from exotic lands — for an exotic price. At TWU, however, you can sample foods served by natives while enjoying international talent — and all without leaving TWU. The International Club gives Den-tonites and TWU students this world tour through their annual Food Fair. It's quite a menu! 192 Year Year 193 Stunts 194 Year Thirty-seven years of tradition stood behind 1974 Stunts, those 20 minute extravaganzas are appropriately referred to as the football of TWU.” Originally, freshmen and sophomores had to present a night of entertainment for the upper classes and faculty. This tradition expanded in 1938 to all classes in competition for the silver loving cup. Stunts today serves as the ultimate in sister class competition, but this aspect of the tradition was only started in 1952, when Molly, her helicopter and her class stunt, Something Fishy, permanently shifted the attention of Stunts to a battle between Fish and Copters. As in past years. Stunts 74 was dedicated to one of a special breed referred to as Stunts people. This year’s Stunts were dedicated to Ma Wimberly, director at Jones Hall, a surprised but grateful lady. Year 195 196 Year UP YOUR GALLEY Treasure hunting is easy when you have a map — unless, of course, the map’s been divided in half and you can’t find the missing section. Captain Salt, who owns one-half of the map, must get the other half which secretly belongs to Tara Who, daughter of a sea captain Salt killed. Discord develops among the pirates and, in the ensuing mutiny, Tara is forced to walk the plank, only to be rescued when Salt discovers she is the owner of the lost half of the map. The two captains strike a bargain, patch up the map, and together set off seeking treasure and adventure, the Spices of Life. L Year 197 198 Year Junior svmo . RAZZMATAZZ AND ALL THATJAZZ” If you think the can-can was daring, you should see the Razzmatazz — the new French craze introduced by Fifi La Tour and her dancing juniors. The daring dance does indeed attract crowds to the new French nightclub. So much so that a rival nightclub owner takes the dance to court, charging it’s not daring, but immoral. Fifi, however, with French logic — and her girls — convince the judge of the dance’s redeeming social value.” The ecstatic courtroom scene following the judge’s pro-Razzmatazz verdict is only surpassed by the juniors’ reactions to winning ’74 Stunts. Year 199 200 Year Xv AMERICA THE BLUETIFUL” Captain Matie and his Navy crew find themselves shipwrecked on a lush and colorful tropical island where the natives arc blue — yes, blue. They’re blue in spirit, too, because they lack the yearly sacrifice to the god, Tambouy — that is, until a Navy man gets volunteered” for the roasting. Navy beans don’t please Tambouy, however, and natives and ship-wreckees alike are forced to sail to the U.S. There, the Bluepeople easily adjust to the American way. The finale? A patriotic salute to the red, white, and Blue, of course! Ycar 201 202 Year YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY BABY — CHICK, THIS IS THE WRONG CENTURY FOR... A trip to the past helps a sibling couple regain a lost inheritance. Susan and David, the travelers in time, visit Civil War Clvdcsburg and great, great, great uncle Ashley to discover what happened to the family jewels. Through careful spying, Susan and David learn that the jewels arc hidden in a doll which Susan has back at home in the 29th century. Upon their return, the two finally regain their family’s jewels, hidden for so long in the Molly dolly. Year 203 Redbud TSCW and TWU students have seen many changes in the Festival — like the two night, two-queen pageant of 1948. Redbud '74 was no exception from the revision process. For the first time, each princess nominee had to submit approval for a GPA check. In addition, a certain number of junior and senior princesses were guaranteed to come from the nursing centers. In principle, however. Redbud Festival remains much like Tcssics of the past years remember it. Each of the 81 Princesses elected must possess qualities similar to those deemed necessary for the court of TSCW’s Charm Queen. TWU still has a Queen who is selected from the student body. And any girl who, after all that selecting, received the title of Redbud Queen has a title and a crown she can — and should — be proud to wear. From a celebration of spring to a program of self-development to a pageant of popular and worthy students, Redbud still exists at TWU despite — or perhaps because of — the many revisions it's undergone. The ancestor of Redbud was the Spring Festival, led by a May Queen chosen by the students. Interest, however, died and so did the title. A Redbud Beautification Project begun in 1930 set the atmosphere for the revival of the spring queen.” Thus, 1939 saw the first Redbud Festival, a week of self-development activities concentrating on the qualities that make up a well-rounded young woman. The young lady who most perfectly epitomized grace, poise and charm was given the title of — yes. Charm Queen. 204 Year SOS JK A Senior Princesses 206 Year Carol Ammerman Gloria Barboza Brenda Davis Vandy Dinkins I-a lira Estrada Melinda Hycr Deborah Jones DoLois Lumpkin Jackie McGinnis Gloria Montgomery Becky Morris Suzanne Morrissey Patricia Murphey Liz Polichino Susan Rogers Vicky Rollins Norma Silva Virginia Veal Year 207 Kay Akin Emily Best Sarah Clarke Tricia Darlington Ore Eckert Julie Fernandez Kathey Hesse Millie Johnson Penile Milroy Jan Muller Barbara Nunnclcy Reno Redman Linda Smith Patricia Squires Ina Stedliam Linda Tetley Vickie Washington Rosemary Yarbro Beverly Young 208 Year Junior Princesses Y.ar 209 Sophomore Princesses Meadowlark Arcenoaux Jackie Coleman Cynthia De La Gar a Martha Dickinson Rebecca Farmer Alice Fontaine Maggie Green Patti Jones Mary Lantry Pam Layton Diane Lucko Ann Mitchell Laura Moore Pam Riley Karen Ross Jean Schumacher Valerie Smith Martha Stedham Terry Valenzuela Ycar 211 Freshman Princesses 212 Year Thereto Beckham Donna Cantrell Lupita Castilleja Crystal Chance Mary Ann Cook Caren Cornelius Susan Dcgcnfelder Jackie Ellison Donna Gicse Jude Hammett Mary Headley Melba Hogue Mary Kevetler Claire Lewis Becky Mason Denise Oliver Glenda Orr Ann Parker Sharon Springer Lau Wilkinson Year 213 Writer's Conference 214 Year Once again literature reigned as TWU sponsored the 36th annual Writers’ Conference, a two-day series of workshops involving numerous students and schools in the literary contests. Area students competed in specific workshops for the 1974 literary awards. Guest speaker of the conference was Robert Lopez Flynn, author of numerous novels, short stories and plays. His classical background of training in the three R’s plus his talk on his own aspiration to write can only cause hopeful authors of today to lake heart, or rather, take up the pen. Year 215 216 Year While ihe Miss Texas Woman’s University Pageant has only been in existence since 1968, tin? idea behind it is age-old. Being fair of face and figure” was all that was required in pageants gone by. but the TWU Pageant requires intelligence and talent, too, of the girl selected to represent her university. A record number of 25 contestants made the selection of the 10 finalists difficult for the preliminary judges: but singling out one contestant was an even more demanding task for the final judges. Amid the lights and staging, the finalists and guest performers put on a surprisingly professional show —: proving that a beauty pageant can be an entertaining event in the best and truest sense of the word. The pageant culminated with the crowning of junior Marion James as the 1974-75 Miss TWU. With a popular medley of songs. Miss James both captivated the audience and captured the crown. Ycar 217 Christine Yvonne Chaffee Finalist Karen Elizabeth Green 1st Runner up Marion Carol James MissTWU 1974 Laura Virginia Estrada Miss Congeniality Pamela Arlene Layton Finalist 218 Year Sherry Lynn Allaffer 2nd Runner up Debra Wallace 3rd Runner up Laura Lynn Reichardt 4th Runner uj) Martha Lee Stedhatn Finalist Susan Kay Luckritz Finalist Ytrar 219 The Class of 74 reveled in its glory — while pointing out the inferiority ' of the copter classes — in Senior Assembly. The satiric performance poked fun at all aspects of TWU, including highlights of the seniors’ four-year stay at their Alma Mater. It was their last performance, with only one obstacle ahead — final exams. Vive le ’74's! 220 Year Year 221 Homecoming Homecoming 1974 was a mixture of many events — the Distinguished Alumna Award Luncheon, reunion class banquets, tours of new campus facilities, the reunion of classmates of other years with each other and with the University, and the marker dedication of Old Main. Dedicated by Congressman Ray Roberts, the plaque was unveiled by campus dignitaries, alumnae, and members of the Texas State Historical Society. For many years the administration building of TWU, then the home of the College of Education, Old Main is now officially recognized for its role in the education of so many alumnae. From this one great building, a major state institution has erupted, and moreover, a major institution which has character, a unique identity, and unquestioned quality. — Melinda Jane Hycr. President, CampuS Government Association 222 Year Dr. Mary Evelyn Huey Dr. June Hyer Mrs. Alwyn Broderson “The Texas Woman's University and the Texas Woman's University Alumnae Association extend greetings to those who are assembled on this occasion to participate in ceremonies being held to accord well-deserved recognition to four ladies who have been chosen to receive the University’s Distinguished Alumna Award for 1974. Officers and members of the Alumnae Association, and students, faculty, and administrative officers of TWU, are delighted to welcome all those who have come hen; this day to join with us in honoring Mrs. Alwyn Broderson, Dr. Mary Evelyn B. Huey, Dr. June Hyer, and Mrs. J. J. Thompson.” r Yrar 223 If one event finalizes the nurses' two year stay on the home campus, it’s capping. The ceremony where each nurse, in new uniform, receives her cap and stripe, begins the two years of professional training and education these students undergo at the Dallas and Houston nursing centers. Of the same significance is the candlelight ceremony for occupational therapy majors. For these girls, senior year means clinical study at the Houston medical center. 224 Year Cnwoi. V- n.VTT g s lbiuO Capping Striping Candlelight White Dinner The White Dinner tradition began in 1958 as an activity for the TWU senior nursing students in Dallas to show off their new uniforms and caps. Sixteen years later, in 1974, the nurses again were honored by the Dallas County Hospital District for becoming members of that gracious while army that goes to comfort and help others.” In the gleaming crystal and elegance of the Adolphus Hotel's Rose Room, the senior nurses of 1974 received both corsages and congratulations. Further recognition went to the recipients of the Olson Award, based on leadership, nursing ability, academic standing, and citizenship; and to the recipient of the Maher Award, based on the highest academic average during the four years, while participating in a variety of activities. Recipient of the Olson Award and a SI 00 check was Sheila Gail Jarrell, with Catherine Harris receiving the Maher Award. 226 Year Year 227 228 Ycar UklkVI NAIAW A new track and field facility, smiling, red-suited hostesses, and hot, humid Texas weather greeted contestants from 80 schools for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, May 16-18. Four national records were set during the track and field events. Debra Sapenter, Prairie View A M, ran a 53.4 to break the existing record in the 440-yard run. A time of 2.10.5, the new 880-yard run record, was made by Franeie Larrieu, UCLA. Iowa State University’s mile relay team set a new. time at 3.55.5. The TWU ”X team with Janet Brown, Rochelle Davis, Sandra Souza, and Audrey Reid literally Van away with the 440-yard relay with a time of 46.5. The two day meet concluded with Iowa State placing fifth with 29 points; California State at Los Angeles, fourth with 36 points; TWU, third with 47 points; UCLA, second with 68 points, and Prairie View A M, first with 84. points. i Yrar 229 ttoitoubsyvK) Graduation Were they real people, this Class of ’74?” the Class of ’84 will ask. ’Did they know (these future Tes-sies will comment) that the first graduating class consisted of one alumna? And in 1974, there were almost 1,000 graduates — a mark that has long since been passed.” Where arc these sisters now,” they’ll wonder. Are they famous; are they wealthy, as wealth is counted; did they marry and maybe have children? How did they fulfill their dreams, or did they?” As so many graduating classes before them, the Class of ’74 moved in solemn joy across the outdoor stage, watched by their teachers, their successors, their parents and friends, to take their places in history. They ARE real. 230 Y« ar Ycar 231 ‘s xsSP � aiPe� £, «®s� sa«8S� £.a«s,!� £ iaB m, «!' Seniors Abbott, Frances. B.S., Nursing. General Science. Adams, Karen. Houston. p. 52 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Who's Who Nominee 4. Sigma Theta Tau 4. Gig ’Em Club 1. TWU Choir 3. 4. BSU Executive Council, Social Chairman 1, 2. President’s Cabinet 4. Akins. Phyllis. Wynne. Ark. p. 52 B.S., Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Alaniz, Dolly. San Juan. p. 116 B.S., Elementary Education. Spanish. Albert, Debra. Mesquite. B.S., Nursing. General Science and Psychology — Sociology. Honor Boll 2. Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship 1. 2. Edith Carell Scholarship 1. Sigma Tlieta Tau 4. National Honor Society for Nursing 4. Alpha Psi Omega 3. Historian. 4. TNSA. Delegate to State Convention 1, 2. Second Vice-President 3, President 4. Nursing Student of the Year” 4. Navy Nurse Corps Candidate 3. 4. Mortar Board 4. Allen. Loretta. Channelview. p. 52 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 3. Altaffcr. Sherry. Winnsboro. p. 143 B.A.. Dance. English. Anderson. Victoria. Arlington. p. 52 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Freshman Executive Council. Andrews. Constance. p. 116 B.S., Elementary Education. Armstrong. Maggie. Dallas. p. 96 B.A., Government. History. Arthur. Sheila. Kilgore. p. 96 B.A.. History. Spanish. Yell Leader 4. Cast and Crew of The Crossroads 3. Crew Thr Royal Cricket of Japan 3. Cast of The Rad Penny 3. SFC Scholarship 3. Stunt' Light Crew 4. Atkinson, Marilyn. Oaks. p. 52 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Autrey, Sharon. p. 52 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Bade. Marjorie. Houston. p. 52 B.S., Nursing. Psychology. Bae a. Gilda. El Paso. p. 96 B.A., Biology. Chemistry’- Omega Rho Alpha 1. 2. Executive Assistant to CCA Officers 1. Tri Beta 3. 4. Psychology Club 1. Dorm Vice-President 1. Secretary 2. Baker, Jane Frances. Longview. B.S., Nursing. Science. Psychology —Sociology- Barboza, Gloria. Raymondville. p. 97 B.A., English Journalism. W'RA Representative 1. Class Vice-President 3. Lass-0 Reporter 3. 4. Omega Rho Alpha 1. Vice-President 2. Sigma Tau Delta 3. Reporter 4. Redbud Princess 3. Traditions 3. Senior Breakfast 3. Stunts 1,2. 3. Barnes. Charlene. Llano. B.S., Nursing. General Science. Alpha Psi Omega 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Bassford, Vickie. West Memphis, Ark. p. 52 B.S., Nursing. Science. Modem Choir 2. Baum, Miriam. Dallas. p. 97 B.A., English. Beach, Jennifer. Sugarland. p. 54 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Student Representative to Faculty Meeting 4. Yearbook Photographer 4. Bell. Carotene. Henderson. p. 97 B.S., Social Work. Psychology. Benshoof. Susan. Dallas. B.S.. Journalism. History — English. Honor Roll 1. 3. Who’s W'ho 3. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Women in Communications 2. 3. 4. Daily Lass-0 Photographer Editor 2. Managing Editor 3. 4. Daedalian Photographer. Press Club 1.4. President’s Cabinet 4. Outstanding News-Coverage Award 1. Best Photographer 4. Best Staffer 4. Berg, Daryl Ann. New Braunfels. p. 54 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Gig’Em Club 2. Bishop. Betty. Houston. p. 54 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Blair, Iva. Arcadia. p. 97 B.S.. Business Education. Economics and Accounting. Who’s Who 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4. Alpha Chi 3. Treasurer 4. Sigma Pi Beta 3. 4. Omega Rho Alpha 1. 2. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. SCSA Representative 1. Historian 3. Secretary 3. 4. W'RA Badminton Intramurals 2. Professional Business W'omen 4. Treasurer 1, 2. 3. Philomathia 2. Association for Computing Machinery 2. 4. Secretary 3. Daughters of Alumnae 1.2. Gig’Em Club 2. Blohm. Marcia. El Paso. p. 97 B.S.. Journalism. History. Women in Communications 4. SFC Representative 2. WRA Re| -resentative 2. Stunts 3.4. Senior Assembly 4. Senior Breakfast 3. Class Vice-President 4. Daily Lass-0 3. 4. Daedalian 4. PT Club 1. 2. Press Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. Spirit of Agape 1. Campus Cold 1. Boshcll. Belinda. Codley. p. 130 B.S., Food and Nutrition. Chemistry. Honor Roll 3. 4. Phi Epsilon Omicron 3. Publicity-Chairman 4. Food and Nutrition Club 3. Vice-President 4. Bowers. Alice. Denton. p. 143 B.S.. Physical Education. Health. Boyce. Rebecca. Bedford. p. 150 B.A.. Ceramics. Psychology. Branham, Suzanne. Kimball. Neb. p. 55 B.S.. Nursing. .General Science. Honor Roll 2. TNSA 1. Branigan. Dianna. Arlington. p. 55 B.S.. Medical Records. English. Bremer. Gwendolyn. Houston. . p. 55 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Sercnaders. Lass-0 Band 1. 2. Gig’Em Club 1. 2. Honor Roll 2.3. Bridewell. Cathy. Dallas. p. 55 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Briggs. Linda. Marshall. p. 130 B.S.. Clothing and Costume Design. Briggs, Susan. Dallas. p. 130 B.S.. Fashion Merchandising. Business. Brigham. W'innifcrd. Houston. p. 130 B.S.. Dietetics. Chemistry. Brooks, Connie. Dallas. p. 116 B.S.. Elementary Education. Reading. Brown. Kay. San Antonio. p. 130 B.S.. Child Development and Nursery Education. Recreation. Brown, Sharon. Houston. p. 55 B.S.. 0ccu|� alional Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Bruni, Carmen. Laredo. p. 55 B.S.. Nursing. Science. Regional Club Treasurer. Laredo Club 2. Bryant, lamia. Dallas. p. 97 B.S., Social W'ork. Child Development. Buffington. Patricia. Fort Worth. p. 130 B.S., Fashion Merchandising. Business. Bulloch. Connie. D-nton. p. 116 B.S.. Elementary Education. Burchinal. Marsha. Paris. p. 158 B.S.. Library Science. History. Burke. Fredrieka. Galveston. p. 55 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 3. Moody Foundation Scholar 1, 2. 3,4. Delta Sigma Theta Scholarship 1. Senior Nursing Students Pinning Ceremony Speaker and Decorations Committee 4. Young Professionals Organization of Houston 4. Calvin. Debbie. • Portland. p. 130 B.S., Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Who’s W'ho 3. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Cone Show Finalist 3. Alpha Chi 3. Phi Epsilon Omicron Corresponding Secretary 3. 4. American Home Economics Association 2. 3. 4. Clothing and Textiles Club Vice-President 2. 3. 4. Fashion Club 3. Intramural Badminton 3. Guilford Mills Design Competition Award W'inner 3. Carey. Maureen. Richardson. p. 130 B.S., Child D-vcIopment. Nursery Education. Sociology — Psychology. Carikcr. Deborah. West Columbia. p. 55 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Dorm President Houston Center 3. SFC Representative Stark Hall 2. Carroaa. Peggy. Killeen. p. 56 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology. Carter. Gay. La Porte. p. 158 B.A., Library Science. Government. National Mortar Board 4. Who’s W'ho 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Secretary 2. Alpha Chi 3. President 4. Omega Rho Alpha 1. 2. Alpha Beta Alpha 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4. Freshman Writers Program 1. Centers, Jackie. Henderson. p. 56 B.S.. Nursing. Biology. Champion, Cynthia. Mercedes. p. 130 B.S., Child Development. Psychology. Honor Roll 3. Round Table Publicity Chairman 4 Traditions Assembly 3. Senior Breakfast Senior Assembly 4. Stunts 3. Costume D tor 4. Redbud Princess 4. Yell Leader 4. Chan. Betty. Hong Kong. p. 56 B.S.. Medical Record Administrate ft. General Business. Honor Roll 1. SAMLftA 3. 4. Chinese Student Association 1, 2. 4, Librarian 3. International Club 1. AMRA 4. TMRA 4. Connecticut Gener'al Club 4. Dm- 232 ton Chinese Bible Class 1.2.3.4. Chan. Patty. Hong Kong. p. 91 B.S., General Business. Economics. Chenevert, Eileen. Crosby. p. 58 B.S., Nursing. Christian. Samira. Stinnett. B.S., Nursing. General Science. Alpha Chi 3. 4. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. Signu Theta Tau Newsletter Committee Chairman 4. Alpha laimtHia Delta 1. Omega Rho Alpha 1. Alpha Psi Omega 3.4. TN'SA 4. Clark. Martha. Houston. p. 58 B.S., Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Clcllami. Cathy. Tucson. Ariz. p. 58 B.S.. Dental Hygiene. Psychology ■ Sociology. Cobh ins, Barbara. Dallas. p. 97 B.A., History. Government — Education. Honor Roll 4. Yell Leader 1. 2. History Tutoring Program 4. Interdormitory Badminton Team 1. 2. 3. Interdormitory Baskctliall Team 1.2. Com Huskin' 1. 2.4. RA 4. Stunts 1. Cogliati, Susan. Waco. p. 158 B.S., Library Science. History. Corbell. Rhonda L. Trinidad. B.S., Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Mortar Board Nominee 3. Honor Roll. Pi Thet3 Epsilon 4. SCSA Dorm Representative 3. OT Club 2. 3. 4. TOTA 3. 4. AOTA 3.4. Campus Crusade for Christ 2.3. Corona. Carlota Carolyn. B-reckenridge. p. 116 B.S., Elementary Education — Bilingual. Spanish. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Tuition Scholarship 2. BECA Scholarship 3. 4. Pi I.ainl da Theta 4. Newman Club 1.2. 3. TABE 4. NEA 1.2.4. Crockett. Marcia. Houston. . p. 131 B.S.. Clothing Design. Art. Crowson. Carole. Portland. p. 97 B.S.. Secretarial Administration. Economics. Cruz. Magdalena. Keene. p. 97 B.S.. Biology. Chemistry . Custer. Catherine. Houston. B.S.. Nursing. Science. Senior Class Secretary 4. Davis. Bethany Ann. Denver. Colo. p. 59 B.S.. Nursing. Ceneral Science. Alpha Lambda Delta Chairman All-University Tutoring Service 1. 2. Austin Hall President 2. WRA Board Member 1. 2. TNSA 1. Inter-Collegiate Bowling Team 1. 2. Gymnastics Club 1.2. Davis, Brenda. Mobile. Ala. p. 59 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Deere. Diane. Lexington, Tcnn. p. 59 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 2. DeLeon. Virginia. Weslaco. p. 59 B.S.. Physical Therapy. Biology. Detamorc. Cathy. Houston. p. 61 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Diaz. Elaine. Sherman. B.S.. Special Education. Sociology. Mortar Board Vice-President 4. Pi Lamisl.i Theta 3. 4. CGA Treasurer 3. Gig’Em Club 2. Drama- tis Personae 2. 3. Social Chairman. Redbud Princess 3. Dinkins. Vandy. San Antonio. p. 61 B.S., Nursing. General Science. CGA Representative Houston Center 4. FT A 1. Stunts 1. 2. University Review 2. Senior Breakfast 2. Choir —Houston Center 3, 4. Cig’Em Club 1.2. Modern Choir 2. TNSA Convention Chairman 1. 2. 3. 4. TWU Maid of Cotton 1. Gold Rush Carnival Food Chairman 2. President’s Cabinet 2, 3. 4. Redbud Princess 1. 2. 4. SCONA Representative 4. Eclcs. Becky. Crosby. p. 61 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Edwards. Arlene. Laturn. p. 99 B.S.. Sociology. Psychology. Edwards. Doris. Louise. p. 116 B.S.. Elementary Education. Psychology. Elbcl. Janice. Pleasanton. p. 62 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Estep. Sonja. Prosper. p. 62 B.S., Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. General Science. Honor Roll 2. Estrada. Laura. Brownsville. p. 99 B.S.. Radio and Television. Spanish. Honor Roll 3. 4. Zeta Phi Eta 4. Dramatis Personae 3. 4. Secretary 2. Broadcasting Club Vice-President 1. Aglaians Vice-President 3. President 4. TWU Bowling Team 3. 4. FTA 1. Stunts 1, 2, 3. 4. University Review 2, Director 4. Traditions Assembly Director 3. Senior Breakfast Director 2. Yell Leader 3.4. Broadcasting Award 3.4. Miss TWU Finalist 4. Fcussc. Marilyn. Houston. p. 63 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Omega Rho Alpha 1.2. Forrht, Linda. Arlington. p. 158 B.S., library Science. History. Foster. Cynthia. Lubbock. B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 2. Class Executive Board 2. TNSA 2, 4. Gig'Em Club 2. Fountain. Marsha. Nacogdoches. p. 63 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 2. Dorm President. Pannell Hall 4. Freeman. Patricia. I.indalc. B.S.. Fashion Merchandising. Business. Amen Corner 1.2. Fuhrmann. Betty Rose. Gainesville. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology. SFC Representative 2. 3. OT Club 3. 4. Newman Club 1. 2. 3. Member AJOT 4. RA 3. 4. SFC Scholarship 2. OT Scholarship 3. 4. Honor Roll 2.4. Galvan. Maria. Garland. p. 99 B.S.. Sociology . History. Garcia. Anah'la. Cotulla. p. 99 B.S.. Microbiology . Chemistry . Garcia. Diane. Weslaco. p. 116 B.S.. Elementary Education. History. Gardner. Pcnthea (George). Laredo. p. 99 B.A.. Sociology. Recreation. Omega Rho Alpha 1. Treasurer 2. WRA Treasurer 2. 3. Representative 1. Executive Board 1. 2. 3. 4. Stunt Director 2. 3. Technical Director 4. Yell Leader 4. Lass-0 Photographer 3. Sociological Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Gold Rush Dorm Chairman 1. Com Huskin' Dorm Chairman 1. Song Director 1.2. Garharl. Pamella. Evergreen. Colo. p. 63 B.S., Nursing. Garrett. Martha. Houston. p. 63 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Garza. Diana, San Antonio. p. 151 B.A.. Interior Design. English. Garza. Edna. Rio Grande City. p. 133 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Education. Gibson, Elissa Faye. Prairie View . p. 61 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 2. Gilstrjp. Kathryn. Omaha, Neb. p. 133 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Education. Who's Who 4. Mary Giblis Jones Home Economic.- Scholarship 1. General Scholarship 2. Miss TWU Scholarship 3. Student Activities Scholarship 4. President's Cabinet 3. 4. University Calendar Committee. SCRA Vice-President 3. Prp-ident 4. SFC Dorm Representative 1. Home Economics Club 1. 2. international Club 1. Cold Rush Carnival Publicity Chairman 2. Gold Rush Businessmen's Breakfast Hostess 3. 4. Miss TWU 2. Entertainer 1973 Pageant 3. Mistress of Ceremonies 4. Entertainer 1973 Maid of Cotton Contest 3. Contestant Maid of Cotton 2. Glrghorn. Charlotte. Irving. p. 118 B.S.. Elementary Education — Kindergarten. Reading. Gomez. Diana. Laredo. p. 118 B.S.. Bilingual Elementary Education. Spanish Reading. Gonzalez. Elsa. Laredo. p. 118 B.S.. Elementary Education — Kindergarten. Spanish. Texas State Scholarship 2. 4. Honor Roll 3. 4. Mortar Board Nominee 3. SEA Treasurer 2. 3. TSTA 2, 3. 4. Laredo Club 2. Gig'Em Club 2. Corn Huskin' Song Contest 2. TSTA Convention Representative 3. Gonzales. Evelyn. El Paso. B.S.. Medical Records. Biology . Chamber Orchestra 1. Gonzalez. Maria. Edinburg. B.S.. Occu| ational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Phi Theta Epsilon Treasurer 4. OT Club Treasurer 4. Gorton. Gail. Denton. p. 61 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Sigma Theta Tau 3.4. TNSA Treasurer 1. 2. 3. 4. Villagers Gub President 2. President's Cabinet 2. U.S. Army Student Nurse Program 3.4. Goss. Linda. p. 61 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Granade. Karen. Dumas. p. 151 B.S.. Advertising Design. History. Mortar Board 4. Delta Phi Delta 3. 4. SCSA Vi«v-President 3. Claw Secretary 1. IT A 1. Stunts 1. Yell Leader 2.3. Art Club Publicity 1.2. 3. Gig'Em Club Publicity 2. 3. Mam'scllcs 1. 2. TWU Maid of Cotton Semi-Finalist 2. Dorm Secretary 3. Greer. Barliara. Eulrss. p. 133 B.S.. Clothing and Costume Design. Art. Who’s Who Nominee 4. Phi Epsilon Oinicron 3. Vice-President 4. Stark Hall Gold Rush Co-Chairman 1. Griffiths. Libby. Irving. B.S., Nursing. General Science. Grazier, Louise. Corpus Girisli. p. 65 B.S.. Nursing. Biology. Guy. Vicky. El Paso. p. 143 B.S.. Physical Education. Health Education. Mortar Board 4. Who's Who 4. Honor Roll 3. Outstanding Athletes of America 2. WRA Representative 1. HPER Professional Club 1, 2. Class Representative 3. Treasurer 4. Aglai-ans. Intercollegiate Vollcyl� all Team 1, 2. Co-Captain 3. 4. Gold Rush Co-Chairman Finance Committee 4. HPER Undergraduate Committee Class Representative 1.2. Guzman. Marie. Beevillc. p. 118 B.S., Elementary Bilingual halm a I ion. Spanish. Hall. Brenda. Dallas. p. 100 B.S., Journalism. Sociology. WICI. Secretary 4. Press Club 1.2.3.4. Hall, Carole. B.S.. Medical Record Science. Business. Pro-ident'sCabinet 4. SAMRA President 4. Hall, Judy. Nacogdoches. p. 65 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Hamilton, Sandras Irving. p. 65 B.S.. Medical Records. Psychology — Sociol-•� to- Hampton, Christine. Austin. p. 65 B.S.. Medical Record Administration. Hancock. Alys. Houston. p. 65 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Hays, Ann. San Angelo. p. 143 B.S.. Dance. English. Heck. Susan. Denton. p. 118 B. . Special Education. English. Heine. Peggy. Corpus Christ!. p. 100 B.S., Biology. Chemistry. Tri Beta 3. Henderson, Cyndi. Abilene. p. 66 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Hendrix. Rebecca. Gclcsa. p. 133 B.S.. Clothing and Costume Design. Art. Hernandez. Patricia. Dallas. p. 66 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Herring. Ava. Fort Worth. p. 133 B.S.. Home Economics. Hes� e, Kalhcy. Waco. p. 133 B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Who's Who 4. Round Table 4. Viewpoint Panel 3. Chairman 4. SCSA Dorm Representative 2. Yell Leader 2. Class Treasurer 3. Stunts Cast 2. 3. Choreographer 3. Traditions Assembly Choreographer 3. Fashion Club 1. Mam'sellcs 1. Gig’Ein Club 1. 2. Dating File Coordinator 3. President 4. Cone Show Winner 2. Guilford Mills Award Winner 3. Redbud Crown Princess 2. 3. Cotton Pageant Duchess 2. Texas A M Band Sweetheart Finalist 2. Choreographer University Review 3. President's Cabinet 3. Hewglcy. Susan. Lampasas. p. 133 B.S.. Fashion Illustration and Costume Design. Dance. Hindcrer, Linda. Houston. p. 66 B.S.. Nursing. Science. Daedalian Staff 2. (ladder, Ann. Lewisville. p. 118 B.S.. Elementary Education. History. Omega Rho Alpha 2. Alpha Chi 3. Pi Lambda Theta 4. Phi Alpha Theta 4. Young Republicans 4. Holloway, Beverly. Houston. p. 100 B.S.. Speech and Hearing Therapy. Education — Psychology. SCSA Representative 3. Sigma Alpha Eta 1. 2. 3. NSSHA 4. Rifle Club 1. Dramatis Personae 2. Judo Club 1. Dormitory President 3. Vice-President 2. Corn Huskin' 1. Cold Rush 1. Holmes, Sharon. Easton. p. 100 B.S.. Social Work. Psychology. Hooks. Leocadia. Houston. p. 158 B.S.. Library Science. Business. Hopper. Denise. p. 67 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Horace. Jill. Elyria, Ohio. p. 100 B.S.. SjicivIi ami Drama Education. English. Zett Plii Eta 3. 4. Stunts Makeup 4. Dramatis Personae 2, 3. 4. Redbud Student Chairman 4. Redbud Semi-Finalist 4. Plays: Ught for the Caierns of Koshi 1. Gigi 2. Alice in Wonderland 2. The Chairs. Director of All's Fair 3. The Grass Harp 3. The Happy Journey 3. Ladies in Retirement 4. Executive Board 1. President's Cabinet 1. CCA Executive Board Assistant 1. Dramatis Personae Stage Manager’s Award for The Grass Harp 3. University Players 1.2.3.4. Houston. Sharon. Dallas. p. 133 B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Fashion Club 3.4. Howard, Linda. Houston. p. 67 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Chaparral 2, 3. 4. TNSA 1.3. President’s Cabinet 2. F'loor Chairman 2. DASH 1. Howard. Ruby. Faina. p. 103 B.S.. Social Work. Child Development. Howell. Tracy. Abilene. p. 67 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology—Sociology. Omega Rho Alpha 1, 2. Student Advisory Board 4. Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4. International Club 1.2. Gig'Em Club 1. Howland. Adrienne. Laredo. p. 1-43 B.S., Recreation. Psychology — Sociology. Huffman. Saundra. Temple. p. 103 B.S., Social W'ork. Music. Hughes. Janet. Bartlesville. Okla. p. 67 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Mortar Board 3. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. 2. Omega Rho Alpha 1. 2. Executive Council 2. TNSA 1. 3. 4. Freshman Counselor 2. DASH 1. Hulsey, Connie. Olton. p. 103 B.S.. Business Education. Hunter. Cleopatra. Houston. p. 133 B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Hussing. Sue. Hopewell Junction. N.Y. B.S, Psychology. Hver. Melinda. Bcllaire. p. 119 B.S.. F.lementary and Kindergarten Education. Reading. W'ho’s Who 4. Mortar Board 4. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4. Pi Lambda Theta 4. CGA President 4, Secretary 3. Student I.ife Committee Chairman 2. CCA Representative 2. Texas Intercollegiate Student Association Representative 2. Intercollegiate Association of W'omcn Students 3. 4. Public Relations Chairman 2. Member University Standing Committees 1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary of Stark Hall 2. F’rohman Advisor 2. SCSA Chairman of All-Campu Dances 2. Executive Board 1. Traditions 3. University Publications Board 2. NSEA 3,4. ACEI 4. President’s Cabinet 3. 4. TWU Foundation Board Representative 4. Redbud Princess 2, 3. 4. Viewpoint Panels Chairman 2.3. SCONA Delegate 4. Irani. Cool. Bombay. India. p. 1-14 B.S.. Health. Physical Education. Jackson. James Etta. Houston. p. 67 B.S.. Medical Records Administration. General Business, CGA 1. 2. 3. 4. SCRA Representative 1. Professional Business Women’s Secretary 2. Houston Club Vice-President 3, President 4. Modern Dance Club 2. 3. Redbud Princess Semifinuli-t 4. James. Vonca. Beaumont. p. 103 B.S.. Social W'ork. History — Government. Sociological Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Young Democrats 3.4. Alpha Kappa Alpha President 3.4. Jarrell, Sheila. New Boston. p. 67 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Who's W'ho 4. Sigma Theta Tail 3. 4. Class Treasurer. Dallas Center 2. Class President, Dallas Center 3. Advisor to Senior Class Officers 4. TNSA 3. Fashion Fair Club 1. Redbud Princess 2. Dormitory Treasurer. Pannrll Hall 3. Johnson. Doris. Buckner. Ark. p. 133 B.S.. Home F conomio Education. Falueation. Jones. Brenda. Celina. p. 153 B.A.. Fashion Illustration. Clothing. Jones, Debby. Irving. B.S.. Nursing. General Seienee. Honor Roll 4. Class Vice-President. Dallas Center 3. 4. TNSA 1.2. Redbud 4. Jones. Peggy. Longview. p. 103 B.S.. Social W'ork. Clothing and Costume Design. Julian. Miriam. Johnson. Kan. B.S.. Nursing. General Seienee. Kester. Marci. Dallas. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Biology. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Omega Rho Alpha 1. Alpha Lambda Della 1. Alpha Chi 3. Freshman Dorm President 1. R.A. 2. Kinner. Brenda. laihliock. p. 103 B.S.. Secretarial Administration. Economics. Kloss. Joylenc. Scaly. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Dorm Treasurer 3. Class Treasurer. Houston Center 4. Gig'Em Club 2. Kolb. Deborah. Big Spring. B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Krcmcr. Kathy. Dallas. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Alpha l-amlsla Delta 1. 2. Modern Choir 1.2. Ijimorraux. Carol. Fort Smith. Ark. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Sociology. Langston, Suzan. Dallas. p. 103 B.A.. English. History. L •dwell, Debra. Houston. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. TNSA 1.2.3. 4. Cold Rush Booth Chairman 1. Lee. Elizabeth. Denton. p. 72 B.S., Nursing. Biology . Ix-ofiold. Carol. Houston. B.S.. Physical Education. Health. Yell Leader 4. Aglaians 2. 3. Pledge Captain 4. Stunts Choreographer 2.3.4. Senior Breakfast 2. Lesiker. Yvonne. Columbus. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Lewis, Lorryanc. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Lidiak. Janis. Houston. p. 72 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Alpha 1-atnbda Delta 1. Alpha Chi 2. 3. Liesikar. Yvonne. Columbus. B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Alpha Lamlxia Delta 1. Honor Roll 1. 2. 4. Corn Huskin' 1.2. Gold Rush 1.2. Ligon. Kathryn. Houston. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Lucas. Loretta. Longview. p. 104 B.S.. Economic. General Business. Lucero. Norma. LaSara. B.S.. Clothing and Costume Design. Art. Omega Rho Alpha 2. Round Table Rush Coordinator 4. Yell Leader 3. 4. Home Economics Club Publicity Chairman 4. Chaparral Historian 2. Secretary 3. Publicity Chairman 4. Ix s Chicanos 2. University Review 3. 4. Traditions Assembly 3. 4. Land of the Free 3. 4. Senior Breakfast 3. 4. Stunts Costume Director 3.4. Luk. Grace. Kontoon. Hong Kong. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. Sociology — Psychology. Lumpkin, DeLois. Longview. p. 72 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Mortar Board 4. Who's Who 4. Sigma Theta Tan 3. 4. Honor Roll 2. 3. Fashion Club 2. TNSA 3. 4. Best Dressed Finalist 2. Macia, Maria. San Juan. p. 75 B.S.. Physical Therapy. Biology. Maldonado, Belia. Harlingen. p. 75 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Marque . Inez. El Paso. p. 134 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Education. Mathews. Janet. San Augustine. p. 104 B.A.. History. English. McAdams. Shirley. Normangee. p. 74 B.S.. Nursing. Sociology — Psychology. McCarty. Carolyn. Houston. p. 74 B.S., Nursing. Psychology—Sociology. McConnell. Sue. Denton. B.S.. Medical Record Science. History. SAMRA 4. McClure, Rhonda. Dallas. p. 119 B.S., Special Education. Psychology. McCollum. Mary. Denton. p. 74 B.S.. Medical Records Administration. Sociology- McCormack, Margaret. Bel Air. Md. p. 74 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. McCreary. Martha. McKinney. p. 133 B.S.. Home Economics. Education. McCrcery, Rebecca. Elgin. p. 134 B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising and Home Economics Education. Business and Education. McDonald. Ann. Houston. p. 74 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology—Sociology. McDonald, Delores. Evermen. B.S.. Medical Record Administration. Sociol- ogy. SAMRA 4. McDonald. Phyllis. Dallas. p. 101 B.S., Social Work. Psychology.' McGinnis. Jacqueline. Grapevine. B.S., Journalism. English. Women in Communications. Theta Sigma Phi President 4. CGA Representative 3. Stunts 2. 3, 4. Class Secretary 3. l.ass-0 Makeup Editor 1. 2. Reporter 1. 2, Photographer 1. 2. Editor 4. Daedalian Copywriter 1. 2. Press Club Treasurer 2. Agl-aians Historian 4. Redbud Princess 4. President's Gibinci 4. McKenna. Kathy. Galveston. B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 2.3.4. Omega Rho Alpha 2. TNSA 1. McReynolds. Deborah. Odessa. B.S.. Biology. Chemistry. Honor Roll 3.4. Mendoza. Fafaclita. San Benito. p. 134 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Education. Miles. Mary. Beaumont. p. 75 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Miller. Charlene. Commerce. p. 75 B.S.. Medical Record Administration. Psychology — Sociology. SAMRA 4. Miller. DeAnna. McKinney. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Honor Roll 2.3.4. Miller. Jan. Fort Worth. p. 101 B.A.. Social Work. Home Economics. Miller, Mary. Brownwood. p. 153 B.A.. Music Therapy. Miller, Nancy. Denton. p. 120 B.S., Elementary Education. English. Miller. Pamela. Midland. p. 153 B.S.. Interior Design. Economics. SCSA Historian 3. Vice-President 4. Art Club 1, 2. Gig’Em Club 1.2. Voertman’s Show 2.3. Dallas Summer Arts Festival 3. Cold Rush Publicity Chairman 4. SAID 4, Vice-President 3. Daedalian Ycarlxx k Cover Design 1. Delta Phi Delta 4. Mills. Daisy. Houston. p. 75 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Mims, Nancy. Midland. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology Sociology. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Who's Who 4. Pi Theta Epsilon President 4. CGA Representative 1. Executive Assistant 1. SCRA Representative 1. Treasurer 2. Director and Initiator of Spirit of Agupc. WRA Representative 1. 2. OT Club 4. Vice-President 2. 3. AOTA 2. 3. 4. 'I OTA 3. 4. North Texas District-OT 3. 4. National Anthology of College Literature 1. BSU Representative 1. Executive Council 1. Broad man Press. Mishlcr, Jane. LAFB. Va. p. 75 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Mitchell. Marua. Fort Worth. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Round Table Secretary 3. OT Club 2. 3. Secretary 4. Alpha Omega 3. Hufford Hall Dorm Chairman 3. Monroe. Sylviai Irving. p. 104 B.A.. English. Mathematics. Who’s Who 4. Honor Roll 3. Sigma Tau Delta President 3. 4. Omega Rho Alpha 1. President 2. Kappa Mu E| $ilon Secretary-Treasurer 4. Daedalian Quarterly Art Editor 2, Editor 3. Literary Edi- tor 4. English Majors Club 1, 2. 3. President 4. English Department Student Assistant 2.3. 4. NCTE Junior Affiliates 2. Historian Rcjxjrtcr 3. Treasurer 4. Young Republicans 3. Corn Huskin' Costume Contest 1. 2.3. Montgomery, Gloria. Euless. p. 153 B.S., Music Therapy ami Journalism. Psychology — Sociology. Stunts 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Treasurer 3. 4. I.ass-0 Photographer 1. Photography Editor 2. 3. Daedalian Photography Editor 2. 3. 4. Sociological Society 1. Music Therapy Club 3.4. Press Club 2. 3. Chaparral 3. 4. Serenadcrs 2. 3. 4. Lass-0 Rand 1. 2. 3.' 4. Redbud Princess 3, 4. Carol Bellamy Scholarship 2. 3. 4. Gold Rush Co-Cliairman Tickets and Gates 4. Moore. Beverly. Houston. p. 120 B.S.. Special Education. Speech. Morris. Melinda. p. 77 B.S.. Nursing. Morris. Melinda. Hot Springs. Ark. p. 153 B.S., Music Education. Vocal. Education. Honor Roll 1. Sigma Alpha Iota 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. President. I.ass-0 Rind 1. 4. Modern Choir 1. 2. TWU Chamtar Orchestra 4. Dorm Treasurer 4. Stunts Accompanist 1. 2. 3.4. Morris. Rebecca. Houston. B.A.. Music Theory. English. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. FT A Music Director. University Review Music Director 2. 3. 4. Senior Breakfast Cast and Music Director 3. Senior Assembly Cast and Music Director. Stunts Cast and Music Director 1. 2, -I. Class President 3. Yell Leader 4. l.ass-0 Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Serenaders 1. 2, 3.4. Aglaian . Pledge President 2. Treasurer 3. Redbud Princess 1. Morrissey. Suzanne. Vicnna. Va. p. 77 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Moss. Sarah. Alpine. p. 77 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology—Sociology. Murphy. Deloris. Dallas. p. 13 1 B.S.. Fashion Merchandising. Business. Murphey. Panic. Bellvillc. p. 77 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Mortar Board 3. 4. Who's Who 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Sigma Theta Tau 3.4. Alpha Lamtxla Delta 1. President's Cabinet 4. SCRA Representative 1. Student-Faculty Representative 4. TNSA 1. 2. 3. 4. BSU Freshman Council President 1. Vi-s|H-ni Chairman 1. 2. 3. 4. Gig’Em Club 2. American Red Cross 3. 4. Operation Peace of Mind 4. Modern Choir 2. Houston Center Choir 3.4. Redbud Princess 2,4. Mum-. Ellen. Houston. p. 77 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology. Newsome, LaVcrnia. Brenham. p. 107 B.A., Government. Psychology. WRA 1, 2. 3. Executive Board 1. Young Democrats 3.4. Ng, Ellen. San Antonio. p. 120 B.S., Elementary Education. Reading — Psychology. Ng, Karen. San Antonio. p. 120 B.S.. Special Education. Psychology. Noble. Lcatricc. Houston. p. 77 B.S., Nursing. General Science. O'Quain. Diane. Houston. p. 77 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Pau, Amy. Hong Kong. p. 78 B.S.. Medical Record Administration. Biology. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Mortar Board 3, 4. Beta Beta Beta 2. 3. International Club 1, 2. 3. Chinese Catholic Club Vice-President 2, President 3. Chinese Student Association 1, 2. 3.4. Pearson. Patricia. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Peppard, Deborah. Fort Worth. p. 78 B.S.. Medical Record Science. English. SAMRA 4. Mam’sclles 2. Delta Delta Della 2. 3.4. Perdue. Helaync. Bon Wier. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Perez. Becky. Pasadena. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Perry. Patricia Sue. South Houston. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. Ccner.il Science. TNSA 2. 4. Gymnastic Team 1. Honor Roll 2.4. Pierce, Geraldine. Dallas. p. 120 B.S.. Elementary Education. Music. Plunder, Candace Lee. Abilene. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. SCSA Representative 1. 2. Army Nurse Corps 3, 4. March of Dimes Scholarship 1. Nursing Scholarship 4. TNSA 3.4. Polichino. Elizabeth. Houston. B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Who’s Who Nominee 4. Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship 1. Texas Educational Opportunity Grant 3. 4. Home Economics Club 1, 2. First Vice-President 3. President 4. Clothing and Textile Club 1, 2. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Chaparral 2. Secretary 3. Historian 4. Fashion Club 1. 2, Secretary 3. Gold Rush Carnival Prize Chairman 3. Cone Show Honorcc 1. Redbud Princess 3. 4. Fashion Group Scholarship Nominee 4. Pullman. Mary. Mobile. Ala. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 2. TNSA 1.2.3.4. Pierce. Virginia Lea. Alexandria. L3. p. 78 B.S., Medical Records. General Science. SAMRA 4. Phillips, Karen. Fort Worth. B.S.. Medical Records Administration. English — Biology. SAMRA 1. Pope. Elizabeth. Dallas. p. 120 B.S.. Special Education. Psychology. Power, Nancy. Hico. B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Purvis. Patricia. Marlow. p. 134 B.S.. Foods and Nutrition. Quiroga. Yolanda.' Galveston. p. 78 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Ragsealc. Rhonda. Hereford. p. 78 B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology. Ramcrt, Joanna. Harlingen. p. 78 B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology. Ramirez. Consuclo. Eagle Pass. p. 144 B.S.. Physical Education. Health Education. Honor Roll 4. Who's Who 4. Gold Rush Student Chairman 4. WR A 2,3. Basketball Intramural Manager 2. Intramural Director 3. Executive Board 1. Stunts 3, 4. Class President 4. HPER Professional Club Vice-President 3. President 4. Redbud Princess 3. 4. President’s Cabinet 4. Rasberry, Mary. Lake Dallas. p. 120 B.S.. Elementary Education. Mathematics. Rauch. Roberta. Arkadelphia, Ark. p. 153 B.A.. Music Therapy. Psychology. Rawlings, Patty. Bronte. p. 134 B.S.. Dietetics. Chemistry and Child Develop ment. Borden Foundation Scholarship 4. Phi Uj� silon Omicron 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. Historian 4. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. Round Table 4. Food and Nutrition Club 3. President 4. Reyna. Gracicb. San Benito. p. 107 B.S.. Biology. Chemistry . Richard. Juliebellc. Houston. p. 134 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Education. Riley. Kathleen. Houston. p. 79 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology — Sociology Risinger. Sherri. McKinney. p. 134 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Roberts. Sandy. Longview . p. 120 B.S., Special Education. Sociology. Robinson. Betty Jean. Garland. p. 137 B.S.. Fashion Merchandising and Design. Business. Art. Yell Leader 1.2.3.4. Stunts 3. AHEA Historian 4. Chaparrals 2.3. Secretary 4. Fashion Club 1.2. Robinson. Deborah. Sweet Home. p. 79 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Robinson, Judy. Jacksboro. p. 137 B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Rohin.Mxt, Paula. Dallas. p. 120 B.S.. Elementary Education. Psychology. Robinson. Sylvia. Wichita Falls. p. 79 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. General Science. Honor Roll 2. Sigma Theta Tau 4. SFC Representative 2. Library Audio Visual Committee 4. TNSA 1.2. Parliamentarian 3. 4. Campus Gold Publicity Qiairman 1. 2. Spirit of Agape 1.2. Rogers. Caroletta. Dallas. p. 107 B.S.. Education of Deaf. Education — Psychology. Honor Roll 4. Women of Rotary Scholarship 1. 2. 3. 4. TWU Certificate of Award 4. Freshman Advisor 2. Sigma Alpha Eta Publicity Chairman 1. 2. NSSHA 3. 4. CEC 3.4. DCCD 3.4. NAD 4. Rogers. Kcnnita. Oklahoma City, Okla. p. 154 B.S.. Art Education. Rogers. Melinda. p. 79 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Rogers. Susan. Scabrook. p. 79 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology. Rollins. Vicky. Longview. p. 154 B.S.. Advertising Design. Government. Who’s Who 4. Della Phi Della 3. Vice-President 4. Executive Board 4. Round Table 4. SCSA Publicity 3. President 4. Yell leader 3. 4. Stunts 4. Tradition Assembly 3. Daedalian Photographer 2. Dorm Life Pamphlet Photographer 4. Art Dept. Pamphlet Photography 4. Art Club 1. 2. Daughters of Alumnae 1. 2. 3. 4. C D 3. Co-Chairman 4. President's Cabinet 4. Voerlman Show 2. Honor Roll 3. 4. Gold Rush 3.4. Redbud Princess 4. Ross. Becky. Dallas. p. 79 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Rucker. Roger. Dallx . p. 80 B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Rudiger. Roberta. Moline. 111. P. 154 B.A., Music Therapy. Psychology. Ruhmann, Kathry n. Midland. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. Science. Freshman Counselor 2. TNSA 1.3. Ruska. Lynn. Abilene. p. 137 B.S., Home Economics Education. Education. Russell, Kathy. Oeona. p. 137 Child Development. Psychology. Rylander. Virginia. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Sabayrac, Mary Anne. Houston. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology —Sociology. Salazar. Nacmi. Laredo. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Saldana. Delores. Rio Grande City. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. OT Club 1. 2.3.4. Scarsdale. Kathryn. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Scharnhorst, Karen. Blanco. p. 80 B.S.. Physical Therapy. Biology . Scheer. Jcri. Phoenix. Ariz. p. 144 B.S.. Health. Physical Education. English. Schull. Diane. Ilanden. Conn. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. Shattuck, Susan. Akron, Ohio. p. 137 B.S.. Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business. Mortar Board Nominee 3. Honor Roll 3. 4. Who’s Who Nominee 4. Phi Upsi-Ion Omicron 4. Home Economics Club 3. First Vice-President 4. Clothing and Textiles Clyb Vice-President 3. President 4. AHEA 3, 4. Vocrtman Show 3. Gold Rush 2. 3. Cone Show 3. Cotton Council Volunteer 2. 3. 4. Best Dressed Semifinalist 2. Costuming for Spring Play 2. Shaw, Rose. Dallas. p. 108 B.S.. Social Work. History. Shows, Sharon. p. 80 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Silva, Norma. Weslaco. p. 108 B.S.. History —Government. Education. Mortar Board 3.4. Who’s Who 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. May Dickson Exall Scholarship 3. CGA Freshman Scholarship 1. Omega Rho Alpha 1. Secretary 2. Alpha lambda Delta 1. Vice-President 2. Phi Alpha Theta Vice-President 2. 3. President 4. Alpha Chi 3.4. Round Table Vice-President 3. President 4. Yell Leader 1. 3. 4. Class Secretary 2, 4. Stunts 1, 2. 3. 4. University Review 2. 3. 4. IT A 1. Senior Breakfast 2. 3. Traditions Assembly 3. Senior Assembly 4. Aglaians 2. Secretary 3. 4. Redbud Princess 1. 2. 3. 4. Pr«rsident’s Cabinet 2. 3. 4. Dorm Vice-President 1. Secretary 3. Gold Rush Display Chairman 2.3. Simmons. Mary. Houston. p. 80 B.S., Nursing. Singhavara. Kanya. Thailand. p. 108 B.A.. Economics. Art. Singletary, Lynn. Lewisville. Ark. p. 137 B.S.. Home Economics Education. Psychology — Education. Mortar Board 4. Wlm’s 236 Who 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, ScrgcUnl ;il Anns 4. Homo Economics Cluh Parliamentarian 4. TWU Basketball Team 2. G -Ca plain 3. Sir man, Grace. Sabine Parish. L3. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Skccs, Marsha. Midland. B.S., Nursing. Psychology. Honor Roll 2. Library Committee Representative 3. 4. Class Treasurer 4. Stale Chairman Youth Division American Party 4. Alpha Psi Omega. Skinner. Patricia. Garland. p. 80 B.S.. Medical Record Science and Administration. Psychology — Sociology. Phi Theta Kappa 1. Secretary 2. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Mortar Board Nominee 3. SAMRA Secretary-Treasurer 4. Smith. Marilyn. Ringling, Okla. p.437 Clothing and Fashion Merchandising. Business Economics. Journalism. Smith, Naomi. Irving. p. 82 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Soliz, Linda. Rio Vista. p. 108 B.A., Government. History. Honor Roll 3. 4. Chaparral 2. 3.4. Vice President 3, Historian 4. Samothracc 4. Stanley, Diane. Brookfield, Conn. p. 108 B.A.. Journalism. History. Starks. Peggy. Dallas. p. 82 B.S., Medical Records. Honor Roll 3. 4. Sigma Tau Delta 3. 4. SAMRA Publicity 4. TAMRA4. AMRA 4. Stephenson. Janie. Midland. p. 158 B.A.. Library Science. English. Stewart. Sheila. Denton. p. 122 B.S., S|H-cial Education. Strother. CaHa. Houston. p. 82 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Strzelcc. Susan. Denton. p. 110 B.S.. Deaf Education. Education. Psychology. Suber. Caroline. Dallas. p. 82 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Sultcnfuss. Cynthia. Watalia. p. 110 B.A.. Government. Business. Swan. Llewellyn. Denton. B.S., Nursing. General Science. Sigma Theta Tau 3,4. TNSA 1. Vice-President 2.4. Swiney, Sondra. Corsicana. B.S., Medical Record Administration. Business. SAMRA 3.4. Taylor. Jacqueline. Mt. Pleasant. p. 137 B.S., Food and Nutrition. Chemistry. Taylor. Linda. Big Spring. p. 82 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Tcnorio. Beatrice. Waco. p. 122 B.S.. Elementary Education. Spanish. Honor Roll. BECA Scholarship 3. 4. Spanish Award 2. Los Serranos Vice-President 1. 2. TABE. 1.0 Chieann Unidos 2. Terrell, G Anne. Prentiss, Miss. p. 82 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 2. TNSA 2. 3. 4. Judo Club 2. Fashion Club 1. 2. Redbud Princess 3. Miss TWU Finalist 2. R.A.2. Tilton. Charlotte. Miami Springs, Fla. p. 137 B.A.. Clothing and Costume Design. Art. Trabcr. Linda. Liberty. S.C. p. 84 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1, 2. 3. 4. Who’s Who Nominee 4. Texas A M Manners Panel 2. R.A. 2. TNSA 1.2.4. Traylor. Joanne. Denton. p. 137 B.S., Home Economica Education. Unsell. Rliona. Denton. p. 110 B.S., Economics. Sociology. Omicron Delta Epsilon 4. Professional Business Women’s Association 3. Student Assistant 3. Choraliers 2.4. Valdez. Leo nor. McAllen. p. 122 B.S.. Elementary Education. Spanish. Veal, Virginia. Guymon. Okla. p. 84 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Alpha lambda Delta 1. 2. Chairman Vesper Committee 1. 2. Spirit of Aga|� c 1. 2. TNSA 1. 2. Recording Secretary 3.4. Redbud Princess 4. Verser. Debby. Weslaco. B.S.. Journalism. Art. Who’s Who 4. Frank C. Rigler Scholarship 1. Women In Communications. Inc., 3. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta 2. Daedalian 2. Editor 3. 4. Press Club 1. 4. Art Club 2. BSU Publications Chairman 1. 2.3. Vogelsang. Pamela. Houston. p. 81- B.S., Nursing. General Science. Von Miller, Kathy. Gamaliel, Ark. B.S., Nursing. Psychology — Sociology. Wafer. Linda. Dallas. p. Ill B.A.. Business. Education. Business Club 4. Corn Huskin' 4. Wages. Patricia. Longview. p. 125 B.S.. Special Education. Reading. Stunts 3. SCEC 3. 4. Chajwrral Chaplain 3. 4. Gig’Em Club 3. Gold Rush Food Co-Chairman 4. Waller. Mary. Porter. p. 81 B.S., Nursing. Watkin . Norvis. Waco. p. 84 B.S.. Medical Records. Biology. Watson. Margaret. Houston. p. 158 B.A.. Library Science. Business — History. Alpha l indwla Delta 2. Alpha Chi 3. 4. Phi Alpha Theta 3. 4. Alpha Beta Alpha 3. Treasurer 4. Morthing Scholarship 1. 2. 3, 4. Honor Roll 2.3.4. Welborn, Deborah. Grapevine. p. 125 B.S.. Special Education. Psychology. Worth, Sharon. Dallas. B.S.. Occupational Therapy. Psychology — Sociology. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Gray's Anatomy Award 3. Pi Theta Epsilon Vice President 3. Secretary 4. President’s Cabinet 4. Class President 4. 0T Club 2. 3. President 4. TOTA 4. Head Start Program 2, 3. 4. Adult Education Program 3. 4. CYO Vice President 1. Architectural Interest Club Vice President 1. Wesson, Linda. Snyder. p. 154 B.S.. Music Education. Education. Mortar Board 4. Who's Who 4. Honor Roll 1.2. 3. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Sigma Alpha Iota 1. 2, Editor 3. 4. Mortar Board Secretary 4. Yell Leader 2. 3. 4. Music Therapy Club 1. 2. Music Club 1, 2. 3. 4. Chaparrals Pledge President 3. Sing-Song Director 4. Redbud Crown Princess 2. 3. Gold Rush Entertainment Chairman 4. Stunts 2. Mis TWU Finalist 1. Choraliers 1. 2. 3. Screhadcrs 2. Handbook Committee 2. Businessmen's Breakfast Host«r s and Entertainment 3. 4. Freshman Advisor3. TWU Career Day Entertainment I. 2. 3. Wheeler. Cathy. Dallas. p. 125 B.S., Special Education. Music. Wheeler. Patricia. Cleburne. p. 125 B.A.. English. History. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Freshman Writer's Contest Honorable Mention 1. Alpha Beta Alpha 2. 3. 4. Alpha Lambda Delta 1. Omega Rho Alpha 1. Sigma Tau Delta 2. Home Economics Club 1. International Club Treasurer 1, 2. Russian Club Vice President 1,2. Whitehead, Vicky. Ia-wi ville. B.S., Journalism. History. Las -0 2.3.4. Photographer 3. Makeup Editor 4. Press Club 2. 3. 4. WICI3.4. Whiting, Nancy. Gunnison, Colo. p. 84 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Whitten. Beatrice. Midland. p. 125 B.S.. Elementary Education. Sociology. Williams, Dorothy. Burkcvillc. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Williams. Janice. Kyle. p. 125 B.S., Elementary Education. Psychology. Williams, Linda. Austin. p. 125 B.S., Elementary Education. Psychology — Special Education. SCSA 2. SCEC 4. Rifle Club 1. NAACP 2. Young Democrats Vice President 3. Della Sigma Theta 3. Corn Huskin' 1. Gold Rush 1. Amen Comer 2. Alice in Wonderland 2. William . Linda Faye. Houston. p. 87 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Williams. Nancy. Floydada. p. 141 B.S., Health. Physical Education. English. Wilson. Barium. Houston. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology - -Sociology.' Wilson. Delores. Huntsville. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. Ceneral Science. Honor Roll 1. 2. 4. Judo Club 1. Redbud Princess 1. Head Yell Leader 1. 2. DASH 1. Wilson. Nancy. Bay City. p. 87 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Wixom. Dianna. Weatherford. p. Ill B.S., Sociology . Speech Therapy. Honor Roll 2. Sigma Alpha Eta 2. SCRA Representative 3. Sociohtgical Society 3. 4. Gold Rush 1. 2. Corn Huskin’ 1. Wohlfahrt. Joyce. New Braunfels. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Mortar Board 4. SCSA 2. TNSA 1. Freshman Advisor 2. Dorm President 2. Honor Roll 2. 4. Com Huskin' 1. Gobi Rush 1. Stunts 2. Wright. Mary. La Cnins. N.M. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. Science. Honor Roll 1.2.3. Yancey, Deborah. Ranger. p. 137 B.S., Fashion Merchandising. Business. Yolland. Mary. Wharton. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. Psychology. Class President 4. German Club 1. French Club 2. Young. Anita. Clyde. p. 125 B.S.. Elementary Education. General Science. Zanders. Himalaya. Houston. p. 87 B.S., Nursing. General Science. Zapata. Juanita. Plano. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. Class Pr - i-dent 4. Alpha Psi Omega 4. TNSA -1. Vice-President 1. Zuniga. Cabriela. Brownsville. p. 87 B.S.. Nursing. General Science. 23 7 mu 240 0rganizations AGLA1ANS Laura Estrada — President Barbara Nunnelcy — Vice-President Norma Silva — Secretary Jan Muller — Treasurer Jackie McGinnis — Historian Mary Hernandez — Publicity Carol l ;ol old. Janet Mathews — Pledge Captains Connie Finley — Sponsor Susan Adkins Becky Bland Susie Board Beki Cecil Gloria Contreras Genia Davey Renita Foster Diane Garcia Vicky Guy Mary Beth Hill Millie Johnson Patti Jones Kay Kasten Patty La Bar Gail Liechty Estclla Mays Sharon Me A u ley Sarah Moody Becky Morris Miriam Moses IsCly Pacheco Diane Petry Karen Ross Joannic Rust Sharon Schmidt Diane Sepulveda Diane Smith Maggie Snyder Sandy Stelter Mary Vinton Sue Waller Joann Ziegler ALPHA BETA ALPHA Gay Carter — President Harriet Hall — Vice-President Sherril Duncan — Secretary Margaret Watson — Treasurer Liz. Cardiff— Historian-Parliamentarian Alice Johnson — Reporter Hazel Furman — Sponsor Rosita Arredondo Marjorie Baker Gir a Bonner Janet Branstetlcr Marsha Burchinal Vanessa Cieslak Susan Cogliati Pat Demva l Linda Fincher Devcrly Golden Eva Harris Susan Harsdorf Mary Hernandez. Donna Herne Leocadia Hooks Sue Kratz.er Julie Mayo Kathy Shaw Jeanette Shimek Dorothy Smith Sandy Stelter Janie Stephenson Barbara Slubcr Sandra Tanner Patricia Wheeler Beth White Sandra Woodman ALPHA CHI Gay Carter — President Sharon Brown — Vice-President Diane Garcia — Secretary Iva Blair — Treasurer Dr. Dean Bishop — Sponsor Aglaians Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Chi Organizations 241 242 Organizations Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Omega ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Leslyc Logan — President Annette Floyd — Vice-President Jan Miller — Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Marie Fuller — Sponsor ALPHA OMEGA Kay Keith — President Grace Sirrnan — Vice-President Marsha Burehinal —Secretary Pat Carter — Treasurer Mrs. Lydia Griffin, Mrs. Arlene Martin — Sponsors Maggie Armstrong Dianne Randa Raycine Bowman Kay Burrows Brenda Collins Judi Mallam Ella Jackson Evelyn Johnson Ruth Johnson Alma Kelley Chamlra Miller Sylvia Reyes Toni Reyes Eva Shelley Rita Sordia Nati Sotelo Joyce Taylor Mary Jane Villarreal ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY Joyce Fox — President Gail Litzner — Vice-President Selma Ramirez — Secretary Nancy Moix — Treasurer Tom Kehler — Sponsor Organizations 243 Baptist Student Union Basketball Team BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Jennifer Collins EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 'Ferry Everett Jack Mooncv — Director Leslie Fricdrick Debe Broyles Sue 1 laywood Crislyl Chance Marsha Knight I very Dotson Paulette Layfield Dara Callemore Cheryl Nichols Maroi Hernandez Suzanne Schneider Billie Jo Janecka Sharon Springer Cathy Jones Carol Lenz Brenda Wooldridge Daren McCurdy BOIVLING TEAM Jamie Morris Mary Ridgway — Coach Lee Caruthers BASKETBALL TEAM Laura Estrada Phyllis Love — Assistant Coach Nan Kimball Colores Copeland — Coach Lillie Medina Carol Ammerman Janice Simmons d) d) d) Bowling Team Organize iions 245 Chaparrals CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA TION OFFICERS Melinda Hyer — President Camilla Reid — Vice-President Ina Stedham — Secretary Barbara Nunnelcy — Treasurer CAMPUS GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Sue Benslioof Michelle Davis Susan Degenfelder Irene DeLeon Juanita Duenez Dianne Dwight Donna Gicsc Pam Jones Kay Keith Susan Major Ann Mitchell Kermcnia Morales Mavis Pointer Pam Rosser Linda Smith Val Smith Glynis Stuckey Beth White CHAPARRALS Gloria Barboza — President Tricia Darlington — Vice-President Jean Robinson — Secretary Ginny Davies — Treasurer Maggie Green — Historian Kathy Whittenberg — Chaplain Linda Tetley — Publicity Trudy Andrus Judy Applin MeadowLark Arccneaux Chcrrie Basham Jay me Bonnot Leta Farnsworth Alice Fontaine Joanie Griffith Ellen Howard Ann Howarth Doris Johnson Jackie Johnson Mary Laritry Norma Lucero Susan Miller Gloria Montgomery Rachel Morris Jerilyn Newman Teresa Norris Vicki Parker Liz Pojichino Carla Redcaux Pam Riley-Sandy Russell Pam Smith Linda Soliz Valerie Tharp Marilyn Thayer Joni Toulouse Terry Valenzuela Pat Wages Linda Wesson 246 Organizations CGA Officers CGA Representatives Organizations 247 Choralters Clothing and Textile 248 Orga n izat ions Daedalian Yearbook nJ 3 Cl I OR AUERS Mary-alaync Lolt — Student Manager Lanellc Stevenson — Sponsor Jayme Bonnot Rebecca Farmer Margo Ivy Terri Lee Fran McDonald Jcrilyn Newman Barbara Nunneley Doris Schmitt Tricia Smith Rhona Unsell Gay Wesson CLOTHING AND TEXTILE CLUB Susan Shattuck — President Debbie Calvin — Vice-President Cailyn Millet! —Secretary Dr. Bethel M. Caster — Sponsor DAEDALIAN YEARBOOK Dchhy Verser — Editor Pat Squires — Associate Editor Sue Benshoof — Assistant Editor Gloria Montgomery — Photographer Brenda Jones — Artist Nancy Aldcrton Paula Ammons Jennifer Beach Marcia Blohm Margaret Cook Lcta Farnsworth Julie Fernandez Debby Fluct Virginia Grudichak Cindy Jeffery Suzan I-a Peer Jackie Louis Sally Luckritz Susan Luckritz Susan Major Margie Martinez Danni Milroy Penile Milroy Carol Mole Dorothy Naivar Norma Olivarez Mary Elisa Ortiz Magdalena Ramirez Jeanette Shimek Tricia Smith Diane Stanley Ina Stedham Martha Stedham Mai Tran Gay Wirsson Mrs. Lillian Hefner — Adviser Organizations 249 Daily Lass-0 rfy rtf' rff rfr Tfr � rw DAILY LASSO Jackie McGinnis — E lilor Susan Bcnshoof — Managing Editor Mai Tran - Business Editor Vicki Whitehead — Make-up Editor Julie Fernandez — Features Editor Vela Blackburn Marcia Blohm Marie Butler Mary Johnston Debra Martel Norma Olivarez Mary Ortiz Saralyn Scott Diane Stanley Yolanda Townsend DAUGHTERS OF ALUMNAE Sandy Stclter — President Dotlie Armstrong — Vice-President Pam Newbold — Secretary Elaine Embry — Treasurer Gwen Beene — Sponsor Cheryl Kadane Bonnie Purcell Annchcn Shoultz Patricia Woodard DELTA PHI DELTA Brenda Jones — President Vicky Hollins — Vice-President Diane Temple — Secretary Linda Harvey — Treasurer Karen DeRulle — Historian Corccn Spellman —Sponsor Cherrie Basham Dorothy Bcrtine Mary Jane Cardenas Karen Granade Pat Neale Betty Pierce 250 0rganizations l JJ SUtHlEZjUB O ,X-5,Vi Delta Phi Delta DRAMATIS PERSONAE Vicki Washington — President Renita Foster — Vice-President Anna Gonzales — Secretary Dr. Thornton Klos. Dr. Warren Robertson — Sponsors Tern Bazilc Dee Chappel Betty Cooks Linda Creech Gen in Davies 1-aura Kstrada Mary Hernandez Marion James Penne Milroy Amy Page Janie Reyna Denise WaLson E. V. WHITE MATH CLUB Joyce Fox — President Selma Ramirez — Vice-President Carol Payette — Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Bobby Fincher — Sponsor FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Denise Oliver — President Becky Mason — Vice-President Ann Reynolds — Secretary Mary Simms — Treasurer (f) r|S rp Dramatis Personae 252 Organizations Freshman Class Officers E. V. White Math Organizations 253 FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS Carmen Coronado — Head Yell Leader Donna Gicse — Assistant Yell Leader Cathy Beatty Barbara Born stein Devaline Bounds Cindy Cable Lupita Castilleja Mary Ann Cook Irene DeLeon Jackie Ellison Leslie Friedrich Melody Girdner Jeanmuric Goff Jude Hammett Roxanne Hixson Shayla James Mary Reveller Shannon Massengill Celina Montes Denise Oliver Glenda Orr Pam Reynolds Jaquc Roberts Gracie Salinas Mary Simms Sylvia Samano Kay Smith Angel Solis Sharon Springer Helen Thompson Mary Ann Thrush Shelley Vandcgrifl Diane Ventura Margaret Winhourcn GERMAN CLUB Lyncttc Nanny — President Katherine Beken — Vice-President Rachel Medina — Secretary Therese Onisto — Treasurer Martha Ramos — Reporter Ellen Durrance — Refreshments Hamilkars Lcjins-— Sponsor Colleen Johnson Diane Stanley GIG'EM CLUB Kathey Hesse — President Hazel Huebingcr - Vice-President Jo Ann Davis — Secretary Vicky Waddy — Treasurer Mary Johnston — Historian Nancy Aldcrton Lorrainne Alvarez Kathy Armstrong Vicki Betts April Claffcy Jan Clanton Gloria Cordero Caron Cornelius Carmen Coronado Juanita Duenez Audrey Dunn Kathy Farrell Angela Fitts Alice Fontaine Susan Fournier Janet Fuller Linda Gaines - Dora Gonzalez Jennifer Gross Elizabeth Guerrero Paula Henderson Mary Jacobs Debbie Jattar Mella Kiser Pennie Kitchens Sandra Lewis Karen Long Cindy Mann Lccia McDonald Mary Merrell Gailyn Millett Cindy Moore Bertha Munoz Karen McCurdy Debbie O'Brien Anne Parker Debra Perez Susan Perkins Margaret Petty Kathy Philips Kathy Pillow' Ginger Price Susan Peterson Sharon Rcmmele Sylvia Reyes Susan Richardson Martha Risinger Rose Rivera Betty Roark Olga Rubio Debra Seedig Jeanette Shi nick Maybcll Smith Nancy Templeton Delilah Torres Elia Trevino An niece Vandiver Brenda Wallace Susan Welch Linda Westbrook Vicki Workman Vickie W rst German mm iirvr 111 Gig 'Em Freshman Yell Leaders Orgariizaliohs 255 HPER Professional A Ai d) jk HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION PROFESSIONAL CLUB Consuclo Ramirez — President Lynn Moreton —• Vice-President Shirley Jackson — Recording Secretary Pam Layton — Corresponding Secretary Vicky Guy —Treasurer Dr. Aiiecne Lockhart — Sponsor Naomi Chen Kathy Cutlip Zeinab Al Dabbagh Vivianc Forrest Mimi Milki Tila Ortiz Sharon Renfro Carol del Rosario Delilah Torres Robin Wright INTERNATIONAL CLUB Dbnnc Banda — President Mai Tran — Vice-President Thcrese Onisto — Secretary Rita Sordia —Treasurer Vela Blackburn — Publicity Chairman Rosita Sze, Jung Woo Lee — Social Chairmen Dr. Howard Stone. Dr. Mdhamcd About-Ela. Dr. Carl McGeehon — Sponsors Jeanette Burleson HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Liz Polichino — President Sue Shattuck — 1st Vice-President Doris Johnson — 2nd Vice-President Patty Rawlings — 3rd Vice-President Aurora Nunez — Secretary Nancy Rawlings — Treasurer Jean Robinson — Historian Lynn Singletary — Parliamentarian Norma Lucero — Publicity Venetta Young — Sponsor 256 Organizations Home Economics International OrKanizalions 257. Junior Class Officers Junior Class Officers — Dallas 258 Organiza lions Judo JUNIOR CUSS OFFICERS Ginny Davies — President Mary Hernandez — Vice-President Linda Tetley — Secretary Katliey Hesse — Treasurer Dr. Kemp Yarborough —Sponsor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — DALLAS Ginni Grindell — President Linda Lea — Vice-President Susan Cutrer — Secretary Gail Winters — Treasurer JUDO CLUB Kathv Hauser — President Viola Holloway — Vice-President Terry Wormwood — Secretary Kathy Wyatt —Secretary Mike Woodson — Instructor Nancy Kevciter Elizabeth Kummer Valerie Lexer Diane Mabcry Debbie Martinez Cherie Hla Myint Elva Vara Organ izations 259 Junior Yell-Leaders JUNIOR YELL-LEADERS Harriet Hall — Head Yell-Leader Gloria Marroquin, Susan Ridgway — Assistant Yell-Leaders Dottic Armstrong Micki Brooks Diane Chambers Karol Cooper Tricia Darlington Ginny Davies Sylvia Dias Liz Flores Sara Gonzalez Mary Hernandez Kalhey Hesse Jenny Johnson Millie Johnson Rosemary Uchtenberger Pat Lindsey Leigh Livingston Laurie Marble Jan Muller Cheryl Ncller Sally Noyla Barb Nunncley Amy Page Cary Prater Linda Picazo Carla Redeaux Jean Robinson Linda Smith Ronnie Stagg Sandy Stelter Linda Tetley Morelia Walker Vickie Washington KAPPA EPSILON MU Robin Bump — President Ellen Durance — Vice-President Yvonne Kunz — Secretary Elaine Brown — Treasurer Margaret Eshelman — Historian Dr. Edward King — Sponsor Joan Austin Mary Ann Baker Dorothy Marshall Theresc Oriisto Carol del Rosario Sharon Wttndcrlick KAPPA MU EPSILON Joyce Fox — President Ellen Durance — Vice-President Sylvia Monroe — Secretary-Treasurer Doyne Hogan — Sponsor 260 Organizations Kappa Mu Epsilon Organizaiions 261 MODERN CHOIR Roberta Rauch — Accompanist Robert Fulton — Director Jan Almon Norma Olivarez Robin Davidson Leah Larkin Lynn Myers Sandy Vera Veretta Rogers Kaye Conscs Donna Dycus Shcilia Kiker Karen Fischer Kay Wilkinson Sondra St. Clair Patricia Woodard Anne Parker Cheryl Smith Nancy I.awlcr Gloria Cordero Nancy Fafford Lorraine Alvarez Patricia Tackett Becky Ator Sheila Wiley Mary Hill Suanne Smith Claire Lewis Shannon Perkins Mary Headley Sandy Garrett Karen Johnson April Bcaird Randi Taylor Ivy Inglis Joanne Marsh Robin Mussett Connie Gilder Isabella Wai MODERN DANCE Sherry Altaffcr Kay Bader Terri Baldwin Susie Brown Lily Cabatu LuAnn Cobb Janet Conover Barbara Dahl Liz Gallegos Barbara Garrett Elizabeth Hemingway Judy Jcffcotl Carmen Jordan Anna Lcverman Janice McCalcb Valerie Meads Vicki O'Meara Judy Proctor Dottie Ricks Susie Seilhcimcr Pat Skipper Patti Weeks Terry Wood DELPHI CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD Sherry Altaffer — President Elaine Diaz — Vice-President Linda Wesson — Secretary Sandy Roberts — Treasurer Dr. Janet Aune, Dr. Marie Fuller. Louann Lew right — Sponsors Dee Albert Sandy Bottoms Gay Carter Karen Granade Vicki Guy Janet Hughes Melinda Hyer Debra Lackey Nancy Lcihkauff DeLois Lumpkin Mollie Lusty Linda Meadearis Jan Miller Patricia Murphy Amy Pau Lynn Rcxroat Harriet Rogers Kcnnita Rogers Norma Silva Lynn Singletary Joyce Wahlfart TyT Modem Choir 262 Organizations Modem Dance Mortar Board Organizations 263 OT OT — Dallas OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB Connie King — President Barbara Chambers — Vice-President Joan Griffith — Secretary Kathy Collurn — Treasurer Sandra Johlc — Historian Mary Anderson Sharon Brown Betty Cap! Carcn Cornelius Carol Lcnz Sally I.uekritz Susan Luckritz Joana Bainert Beth Williams OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB— DALLAS Shari Worth — President Marva Mitchell — Secretary Marie Elena Gonzales — Treasurer Kathy Janes — Historian-Photographer Lee Ann Rowe — Sponsor MUSIC THERAPY CLUB Susan Dillingham — President Glenda Shipley — Vice-President Judy Robinson — Treasurer Livia Bemis Jan Bennett Stella Blackwell Brenda Chapman June Collins Robin Davidson Cheryl Del ten Jenny Gent Nancy Gilcrcesl Carol Johnson Leah Larkin Terri Lee Maryalaync Lott Ellen Maniatis Barbara McMillan Mary Miller Gloria Montgomery Lynn Morrow Chestine Nickerson Anne Parker Patricia Putnam Roberta Rauch Roberta Rauch Roberta Rudiger Pamela Smith Misty Walker Linda Westbrook Nell Wilson Laurie Windham Beth Wood Organizalions 265 Phi Theta Epsilon OMEGA RHO ALPHA Sharon Stroud — President Doris Schmitt — Vice-President Diane Dwight — Secretary Susanna Morales — Treasurer Mildred Nelson — Sponsor Meadowlark Arceneaux Beverly Bartlett Shirley Bell Mary Ann Brown Robin Bump Marcia Cox Martha Dickinson Diane Dickman Jimmie Drain Kathy Erwin Laura Fiedler E. Alice Fontaine Ellen Howard Patricia James Sandra Lewis Esther Mchan Kathy Philips Jean Rockenhaus Carol Santa Ana Suzanne Schmidt Julie Shearn Pauline Smith Peggy Stanton Laranda Taylor Vicky Waddy Lisa Wiggins Sharon Williams Susan Woodward PHI UPSILON OMICRON Jeannic Martin — President Barham Greer — Vice-President Aurora Nunez, Debbie Calvin — Secretaries Nancy Rawlings — Treasurer Sherri Risinger— Chaplain Patty Rawlings — Historian Dend Knoll — Reporter Hazel Hucbinger— Librarian Dr. Clarice Garrett. Dr. Bethel Caster. Dr. Esther Broome. Dr. Florence Langford — Sponsors Belinda Boshell Susan Briggs Suzanne Cargile Margaret Cook Ann Cope Jo Cunningham Marsha D’Avignon Margaret Dickens Linda Harvill Jacklyn Kelly Cynthia Kubola Sharon Littlefield Marsha McCreary Peggy McDonald Kathy Mahcne Sarah Miller Penne Milroy Laura Moore Dorothy Naivar Betsy Porter Patti Purvis Sue Shattuck Lynn Singletary Mary Stroopc Joanne Traylor Barbara Williams PHI THETA EPSILON Ijcc Ann Rowe — Sponsor Rhonda Corl ell Marie Elena Gonzales Kathy Jones Kathy Kileen Marge Kisha Sister Rita Krutup Nancy Mims Susan Perry Shari Werth 266 Organizations Omega Rho Alpha Phi Upsilon Omicron Organizations 267 Press Round Table 268 Organizaiions Professional Business Women H3-S42) i r r i PRESS CLUB Julie Fernandez — President Carolyn Morris — Vice-President Marcia Blohni — Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Lillian Hefner — Sponsor Cloria Barlioza Sue Benshoof Marie Butler Olivia Gallegos Shayla James Mary Johnston Betty Potthoff Sylvia Samano Saralyn Scott Diane Stanley Yolanda Townsend Mai Tran Dcbby Verse r Vicky Waddy Sandy Waskiewiez Vicki Whitehead PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN Gloria Marroquin — President Patty Hcjncy — Vice-President Debra Seedig — Secretary Regina Waller — Treasurer Mabelle Kalmback — Sponsor Jeanette Allen Iva Blair Alicia Boyd Suzanne Brown Linda Campbell Patty Chan Tina Clark Janet Conaner Sherri I Harrell San Juanita Hinojosa Connie Hulsey Debra Kin Chris Kolbert Vickie McManus Sandy Rodriguez Martha Rushing Elcctra Thomas Anniece Vandiver Linda Wafer Rebecca White Jacquelyn Williams ROUND TABLE Norma Silva — President Jan Muller — Vice-President Donna Kay Lynch — Secretary Gloria Marroquin —Treasurer Norma Lucero — Rush Coordinator Cindy Champion — Publicity Chairman Dr. Catherine Williston, Louann Lewright. Cathy Muirhead, Connie Finley — Sponsors Organizations 269 Senior Class Officers Denton SENIOR CUSS OFFICERS Consuelo Ramirez — President Marcia Bluhin — Vice-President Norma Silva — Secretary Gloria Montgomery — Treasurer Dorothy DeMoss — Sponsor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS— DALLAS Juanita Zapata — President Debby Jones — Vice-President Sally Hughes — Secretary Marsha Ske s — Treasurer Betty Wade — Sponsor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — HOUSTON Mary Yolland — President Bobby Jo Greenwood — Vice-President Cathy Custer — Secretary Joylene Kloss — Treasurer Roberta Reitz, Veronica Conners — Sponsors 270 Organizations Dallas Houston Organizations 271 Sigma Pi Beta Sigma Tau Delta Sociological Society SIGMA PI BETA Dr. Eldred C. Speck — Sponsor Iva Blair Judy Browning Debra Seedig Pat Turner SIGMA TAU DELTA Sylvia Monroe — President Rosemary Litchenbcrgcr — Vice-President Rita Sordia — Secretary Ann Jagoc — Treasurer Gloria Barl oza — Reporter Dara Gallemore Historian Dr. Eleanor James — Sjmnsor SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Lynne Centry — President Leigh Livingston — Vice-President Sue Wilchestcr — Secretary Anita Cowan — Sponsor 272 Organizations Organizations 273 Sophomore Class Officers Softball Team 274 Organizations SOFTBALL TEAM Dianne Baker, Shannon Potter — Cocaptains Molimla Scoggins — Manager Joanne Kuhn — Coach Theresa Babineaux Patty Drapela Pam Edwards Sue Haywood Bonnie Heldman Kris Kober Marilee Lancaster Kathy McCall Ellen Maniatis Debbie Martinez Kathy Masterson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Terry Valenzuela — President Jean Shumacher — Vice-President Mary Lantry—: Secretary Laura Moore — Treasurer SOPHOMORE YELL LEADERS Meadowlark Arccneaux Lcta Farnsworth Cindy Jeffrey Patti Jones Patti LaBar Mary Lantry Gail Licchty Margie Martinez Kathy Morgan Chris Painter Sandy Bussell Karen Ross Marilyn -Thayer Judy Throneberry Delilah Torres Sophomore Yell Leaders Organizations 275 SAID SPIRIT OF AGAPE Leigh Livingston — Director Pat Blackwell Paula Blackwell Donna Cantrell Martha Dickinson Claire Dievert Becky Hamilton Frances Harms Jennie Johnson Martha Rawlins Rosie Rendon Wcndla Rook Valeric Smith Penny Winegartner STUDENT ASSOCIA TION FOR INTERIOR DESIGNERS Patsy Philli| s — President Debbie Thompson — Vice-President Diane Temple — Treasurer SueAnn Stark — Secretary Ira Shuemaker — Sponsor Martha Anderson Kay Burrows Wailada Enochs Lynettc Kincaid Pam Mason Tippi Russell Zinda Smith STUDENT ASSOCIA TION OF MEDICAL RECORDS ADMINISTRATORS Suzanne Brown Nancy Du Bose Glenda Ellington LaNita Herr Lynn Harriger Judy Johnson Sandra Lewis Ruby McCoo Lire!ha Miler Nancy Moix Bennie Robinson Joyce Wood 276 Organizations Spirit of Agape Medical Records Medical Records — Dallas STUDENT ASSOCIA TION OF MEDICAL RECORD ADMINISTRATORS Carole Hall — President Sandy Hamilton — Vice-President Pat Skinner — Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Starks — Historian Dianna Branigan Betty Chan Evelyn Gonzales Christine Hampton Nancy Ivey James Etta Jackson Mary McCollum Sue McConnell Delores McDonald Charlene Miller Amy Pan Debbie Pcppard Karen Phillips Virginia Pierce Sharon Relyca Sandra Swiney Norvis Watkins STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Sandy Roberts — President Kathy Toby — Vicc-Prcsidcnt Jan McCollough — Secretary Esther Miller — Treasurer Mollic Lusty — Publicity- Dr. Margaret T. Noyes — Sponsor Cindy Blagg Teresa Burns Martha Cooper Carrie DeMio Linda Dudlo Sharon Fuqua Becky Hamilton Camillia Reid STUDENT COUNCIL FOR RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Kathryn Gilstrap — President Martha Stcdham — Historian Lory Levy — Treasurer Sharon Fuqua Adetha James Mari Livingston Julia Orbeck (y fyi f f s f 278 Organi ations SCEC SCRA Organizations 279 280 Organizalions STUDENT COUNCIL FOR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Vicky Rollins — President Pam Miller— 1st Vice-President Penne Milroy — 2nd Vice-President Iva Blair — Secretary Gloria Marroquin — Treasurer Dr. Wilmon Droze. Mrs. Lillian Hefner. Mr. Ira Shuemacher. Dr. Rodney Short. Dr. Warren Casey — Sponsors Brenda Campbell JoAnn Davis Rebecca Farmer Pam Gant Sara Gonzalez Renee Harding Kathcy Hesse Patricia James Sandra Lewis Mari Liningston Cynthia Martinez Margie Martinez Gailyn Millet Cheryl Moon Cindy Moore Debbie Powers Julia Robertson Mary Simmons Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Betty Spears Janie Stephenson Liz Taylor Yolande Townsend Susan Worme STUDENT FINANCE COUNCIL Cynthia Sultenfuss — President Laranda Taylor — Treasurer Linda Soliz— Historian Donna Barnhart Magdelina Cruz Karen King Sarah Loomis Martha McCreary Karen McCurdy Mary Tenner Pat Thompson Yolande Townsend Mai Tran Barbara Wright Janet Zimmerman SWIM TEAM Peggy McGuire — Coach Trudy Andrus Doltie Armstrong Donna Cantrell Maureen Cunningham Laurie Evans Kathy Kraus Debbie I acy Bcckic Moses Ginger Price Dana Ryan Dorothy Smith Sandy Stelter Swim Team Organizations 281 TNSA Dallas TNSA 282 Organizations TEXAS NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION Karen Cearlcy — President Connie Lundy — Vice-President Marcy Klein — Secretary Debby Fenner — Treasurer Dr. Gail Davis. Mary Flo Bruce — Sponsors TEXAS NURSING STUDENT ASSOCIATION— DALLAS Dee Albert — President Lyn Swan — Vice-President Sarah Clark — Corresponding Secretary Ginny Veal — Recording Secretary Kathryn Taylor — Treasurer Sylvia Robinson — Parliamentarian Marjorie Landry. JoAnnC Gragnani — Sponsors Vivian Byers Gail Gorton Brenda Ingram Martha Johnson Ann Lingenfelter DcLojs Lumpkin Sheila Messimer Judy Vance Juanita Zapata UNITED MINISTRIES CENTER STEERING COMMITTEE Jarratt Major — Campus Minister Terri Baumgardner Kathy Cutlip Martha Dickinson Jennie Johnson Leigh Livingston Mari Livingston Gail Wesson Penny Winegartner satr-si UMC Organizations 283 WICI WRA ley ball Team Zeta Phi Eta 284 Organizations WOMAN'S RECREA TION ASSOCIATION Nancy Williams — President Sandy Stelter — Vice-President Linda Tetley — Secretary Janice King — Treasurer Kitty Magee — Sponsor WOMEN IN COMMUNICA TIONS, INC Jackie McGinnis, Diane Stanley — Presidents Vicki Whitehead — Vice-President Brenda Hall. Veta Blackburn — Secretaries Eloise Mordccai —Sponsor Sue Benshoof Marcia Blohm Julie Fernandez Olivia Gallegos Virginia Gantt Marion James Mary Johnston Debra Martel Betty Pothoff Jo Sams Peggy Sparkman Yolande Townsend Mai Tran Dcbby Vcrscr VOLLEYBALL TEAM Dr. Aleen Swofford — Assistant G ach Dolores Copeland — Coach Sharon Allen Sheila Anlonscn Cheryl Benoit Marita Brown Gail Davis Melody Dossett Donna Grant Vicki Guy Janice King Cheryl Nichols Jean nine Roden Carol Trucheart Shelley Vandergrifl Brenda Wooldridge ZETA PHI ETA Jill Horace — President Janie Reyna — Secretary Vickie Washington — Treasurer Virginia Robertson — Reporter Sunny Ycatts — Sponsor Genia Davies Laura Estrada Rcnita Foster Anna Gonzalez Marion James Amy Page Organizations 285 288 Living When you look right at it, university life isn't the yearly scheduled activities, the clubs, or the classes — it’s all these tied together by a most important factor — people. To show all that is involved in our TWU life is impossible, but through bits and pieces you may get a sampling of what life at TWU is about. Living 289 Neighbor to the only other freshman dorm, Austin Hall is directed by Mrs. Maxine Knox. This older dorm is home” to more than one hundred girls during their first year at TWU. 290 Living V -VT l VA V? Austin Living 291 The only upperclass hall on dorm row, Fitzgerald Hall is directed by Mrs. Dorothea Pilz. Students from all around the world live in Fitz — perhaps it’s the spirit and closeness of everyone there that attracts them. It's the international dorm of TWU. 292 Living Fitzgerald Living 293 294 Living Guinn Living 295 One of the: two dorms exclusively for freshmen, Houston Hall is located on dorm row. Directed by Mrs. Lucille Biggar, Houston serves as the first home for another hundred of TWU's freshmen. Like all the older dorms, Houston has a casual friendliness about it. 296 Living Living 297 298 Living Huff ord To learn to get along with others, live in Hufford Hall. Here, each girl has not one, but three, roommates. You'd he hard pressed to find girls that don’t love it there, as Mrs. Arlene Martin, director, will proudly — and justly — point out. Living 299 • . -■' mmn my. 300 Living If there’s a hall with personality, it's Jones Hall. Both the director Ma” Wimberly and the girls are quick to expound on the virtues of Jones living. Living 301 xwww wV Formerly known as a senior dorm, Reagan Houston Hall, directed by Mrs. Julia Wallace, opened to all upperclass students this year. The apartment-like structure of Reagan Houston attracts students who like privacy — with the option of no scrip as another selling point. 302 Living Reagan Houston Living 303 One of the older dorms on campus, Smith-Garroll is directed by Mrs. Lydia Griffin. Over 100 girls live here, claiming the home-like atmosphere brings them closer and making Smith-Carroll more like a home. With the completion of the adjacent Multipurpose Building during the school year, the occupants of Smith-Carroll can again enjoy quiet and serenity — they had more than a year of construction noise” to contend with, but the beautiful building next door is a source of pride, too. 304 Living 1 Smith- Carroll Living 305 Stark 306 Living Directed by Miss Ola Lurmmis, one of the best known people on campus, Stark Hall was the first of TWU’s tower structures. Connected to Guinn Hall by a dining hall complex, Stark contains a good proportion of active students — with some claiming it’s the involved place to live. Livihg 307 Stoddard rs. Al one time the ''senior” dorm, Stoddard is centrally located — convenient for the late sleeper. Stoddard girls have always thought they were special — they still do today. Under director Mrs. Maye Lawrence, the girls have a deep feeling for this old, but homelike, residence hall. Living 309 Cafeterias 310 Living Mil Food is always a factor of dormitory life. Whether it is the sameness'' of the menus, a problem with scrip vs. cash lines, or a question of lime-to-eat-before-thc-next-elass — cafeterias seem to provoke their share of the involved life of the campus student. Living 311 ■ 312 Living Bookstore Imperative to every freshman’s training for University life is being able to find what you need in the campus bookstore. Besides selling text and popular books, the store provides food, essentials, non-essentials, gifts. T-shirts, cards and various sundry items to save the student a 15 minute walk to the nearest Stores. This year, through the initiation of a Campus Government Association program, students could rent small refrigerators for their dorm rooms from the bookstore. Living 313 Student Center 9 314 Living 0Car-Pool gistration It's the commuters’ home on aim-pus and the home of all the mail eagerly awaited by students. On weekends, it is the hangout for all the male visitors that have descended on TWU, and it's always a good place to get Sunday supper. The Student Center provides a different atmosphere other than the dorm room for students to study or relax. Living 315 Gymnastics Bowling TWU gymnasts competed in several meets during the 1974 season. Under coach Cindy Sharp, the team took part in invitationals at TWU, TCU and NTSU. to name a few. The 1973 fall season saw the TWU bowling team take the state singles championship while placing second in the doubles championship. Overall, the team placed fourth in state. 316 Living Judo The Judo team, under coach Mike Woodson, participated in numerous tournaments this season, placing second in the state tourney at TCU in Ft. Worth. The season was marked by good showings in the State Collegiate Tournament at Baylor, the AAU meet in Houston, and the Denton Invitational. Livjng 317 Basketball TWU’s softball season dosed with 17 wins and 11 losses, putting TWU second in the state tournament. Coached by Joanne Kuhn, the team won the district championship. Hosting the TWU invitational tournament, TWU placed third. Softball 318 Living A series of invitational meets left the TWU Cigers with 18 wins and 11 losses for the 1973-74 season. The Cagers, under roach Dolores Copeland, were the District II TCI AW winners for the sixth year in a row. placing fourth in the state TCIAW tournament. In invitationals, TWU placed first in the NTSU meet, while ending third inTWU's meet. In addition, the Cagers boasted two outstanding players, Carol Ammer-man and Sue Maywood, playing in all-tournament teams in Baylor, Tarleton State, and Houston tournaments. Living 319 The 1973-74 tennis team played an extensive dual match season, with more tournaments than in past seasons. The team, under Dr. Aileen Swofford, placed fifth in the closely contested district meet. One of the eight girls on the team. Diane Baker, was the number one singles player. In dual matches, TWU broke even, with four wins and four losses. The TWU track team closed its 1973-74 season by hosting the NAIAW Track and Field Championship. The national meet left TWU with third place and a new track to work on for next year’s meets. The team was coached by Dr. Bert Lyle. 320 Living Living 321 322 Living In volleyball, TWU ended the 1973-74 season with 37 wins and 9 losses, winning district for the sixth year in a row. The team, runners-up in the state TCIAW Tournament and champions of AI AW Region IV, placed second in the Fifth National Intercollegiate Volleyball Championship in Wooster, Ohio. Under coach Peggy McGuire, the TWU swim team met with other schools in invitationals at TW.U, TCU and Texas Tech. In the state TCIAW Tournament at Pan American University, the team placed ninth, with freestyle swimmer Trudy Andrus taking fourth and tin; freestyle relay team taking fifth. Living 323 As one of the two major drama productions of the fall semester, “Ladies in Retirement” was a great success. The suspense play by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham was entered in the American College Theater Festival. Director of the play was Dr. Thorton Klos, chairman of the drama department. 324 Living Living 325 In the fall, the Arena Class performed two directing projects: The Sandbox by Edward Albee and The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekhov. Albee’s play was the directing project of Virginia Robertson Gantt; Chekhov’s, the project of Anna Gonzalez. Life 326 Living rThe Marriage Proposal9 rThe Sandbox' Living 327 Directed by Dr. Warren Robertson of TWU’s Speech Department, The Cradle Song” was the department’s spring adult production. TWU’s production was based on John Underhill’s English version of Gregorio and Maria Sierra’s play. The TWU Theater for Children presented Elizabeth Brown Dooley’s 'Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp” as their 1974 spring production. Dr. Thornton Klos was director. 328 Living rThe Cradle Song’ fAladdin and His Wonderful Lamp? Living 329 PSound of Music 330 Living The spring music production of 1974 was ’'The Sound of Music.” Through song and staging, the actors and actresses — including children — transformed Red hud Auditorium into the Sal burg of the 1940’s. Livirig 331 Serenaders 332 Living From blue jazz and mellow sounds of previous decades, to the pop and rock sounds of today, the Serenades played them all during their performances this year. Director Frank Edmonson was there, to explain a difficult passage or direct a Sunday afternoon concert, and the girls spent hours rehearsing and perfecting their skills. Living 333 Choraliers 334 Living Practice is the backbone of the Cho-raliers — and it pays off, as their performances show. Whether at neighborhood military bases, at TWU, or at civic functions, the Choral iers display talent and enthusiasm that stamp them’’professionals!’It’s this professionalism that got them another USO tour approved for next year. Living 335 Dance Repertory Theatre Another of TWU’s talented groups, the Dance Repertory Theatre performers added precision, style, comedy, drama, and joy as they acted out their roles on many festive occasions during the year. 336 Living Living 337 Tessie Beau A new tradition” was added to the SCSA calendar this year, with the selection of a Tessie Beau.” Vying for the title were men from A M and NTSU, Sheppard and other military bases, as well as from civilian” life. The winner’s duties began with an appearance at the Final Fling dance, along with the girls who nominated the contestants, and all the lucky guys. 338 Living rMa Wimberly’s Retirement Party For one of the most popular and well-known persons on campus, Ma” Wimberly, 1974 was especially important. Hard as it was to believe, Mrs. Wimberly is retiring. In appreciation of the Jones Hall director’s work for TWU and her girls,’’ Ma” was honored with a gala party, a sparkling tribute from administration, faculty, and the hundreds of girls slur has mothered” at TWU. Living 339 The final function of CGA this year was the installation ceremony, recognizing the work of this year’s reps and officers. Also recognized were the 1974-75 all-campus and class officers. Speaking at the second annual installation was President Guinn who commended the Association for its work and programs benefiting both the student body and the University. 340 Living CGA Installation Living 341 342 Living Men — @ !?! § or XXX’S? What can you say about the men that visit TWU? Certainly they make up the essential element of a girl’s social life — as any TWU student will tell you. Being asked for a date by one of TWU's numerous dashing SUB card sharks is only one of the social pleasures a Tessie can look forward to . . . but it has its rewards. Living 343 Fresh’ Start 344 Living Freshmen, always eager and a bit apprehensive, arrive in increasing numbers every year. After getting all their belongings stashed away in their dorm rooms and telling Mom and Dad 'goodbye, ' they look around and wonder. Now what?” They soon learn of all the silly fun, the traditions, the classes, the boredom, and the work. And when they’re graduating seniors, packing up all the collected paraphernalia and greeting the folks, they can still look ahead and wonder, Now what?” Living 345 346 Livihg A Day's Work It isn’t all study, study, study for class, yet university living is always a learning experience. There are those campus (even non-campus) jobs to keep one jumping. Add club activities, service projects, leaving on weekends, dates and interacting with friends — and it seems that the studying comes up a very slow second. However important as studying should be, it is the joining and crystallizing of everything in a day's work that creates life. Vt iff is ;l J «« Cl-r-1 Living 347 All of a sudden you look out one morning and notice a change. As you walk to class, you breathe the change from winter’s chilly wind and rain to the freshness of spring, soon becoming summer’s heat. You look around and notice what Mr. Weather has created and destroyed and marvel at how you missed it. The mark of nature . . . it's living. Living 349 350 Living Ups, Downs Why do you want to go to a girls' school?” outsiders always ask. What is so wrong with going to a girls’ school?” I often wish I could retort. But. poor souls, they don’t understand: Here is my chance to become anything 1 want, to go as high as I work to go, to achieve. And once having achieved, I will have changed, and the world will have to change with me, because the knowledge of accomplishment is deep within my being. Oh, yes, things can get terribly wearying, depressing, even sad, but these things could happen anywhere. Of greater significance are the times I remember more — our laughter, the jokes, the working together to finish a job well, the good and better times that always bury the others. L4ving 351 Come on. take a closer look. Do you see my perfect smile, my grace and beauty? Have you noticed how my intelligence shines through my wit —and this sparkling sense of humor? Take a closer look. Have you discovered the tiny imperfectioirs in my surface? My teeth are orthodontist straight. My limpid pools, thc$e luminous orbs are covered by contacts. Is my laziness showing? Do you notice that my humor’s sometimes dry. my conversation less than sparkling? Look closer. I’m half and half (well, a little better). And don’t you see ME now? The mood is blue — indigo blue. Sad, yet not sad. The in between times when you feel that all is not right with the world, yourself, or what you arc doing. Yet, what is wrong? Deadlines? A rehearsal? Two? Tests, luncheons, meetings? I'll meet them. That’s easy to handle. My calendar accommodates them all. Just give me a moment to catch my breath — and a 4-0-hour day. I’ve some one of those” days. Mumbling to myself, I assure me that this day — this headache of activity without pause — will pass with today and tomorrow will be Different. But tomorrow passes into next week, and still I'm pursued by Immediately and Necessary to Start. Finish, and Continue. I’ve had some one of those” days. But when will this one end.? Don't let me cut myself off. I can feel the coldness — the bitterness, passionless anger and indifference closing me in, pulling me farther and farther away from everyone. Don’t let me be alone. The coldness grows, becoming a habit till there’s no chance — or even inclination — to change again. Don't let me be cold. The best years of my life? Enclosed in dormitories, lightly sprinkled with pizza term papers and blind dates, — with vacations and weekends occasionally interrupted with classes and meetings. Surely not. But if the best is yet to come, why am I so loath to leave? • IV. • 7 Girry me back to old . . . I long for simpler days in simpler times. But is today so bad? Am I so different inside from women years ago? We must stop looking to the past as a time of golden opportunities when it all was cheaper, friendlier, happier. We should strive to create these things in our own time. Those fleeting moments — the snatches of time when it’s all so perfect. Brief as the moments are, they come often enough to keep you going. Contentment. Strength. Peace. All a part of Serenity. Is there anything better than the simple things in life? Our minds are usually so filled with confusion that it is sometimes hard to. . . slow . . . down . . . To remember something small, a beautiful thought that is usually taken for granted. There is nothing sweeter than a rosebud covered with small beads of dew in the early morning. Small gifts from God that give us such happiness. What about the freedom of an afternoon? Running through soft grass or climbing a tree. When we were children we could play all day long and never get tired. That child never leaves us completely. In the evening, take a moment out to ponder over quiet thoughts. A love that means so much, a hope that you can fulfill, a dream that you have worked for, and a life filled with happiness and peace. 368 Advertising Index Index The Store of Continuing Fashions For over 75 years, serving the students and Faculty of CIA, TSCW and TWU — A — Aietm. Pciut'i 116 AI—I-Uj. IV. lUHamod l 92 Adam-. K«i.-o 32 Ailam . K i 32 AiUm . Vlfkir ... 52 AAul.Mi'jMrt 130 AdUr, B n.i� 49 A -.--. L-ir .96 Af Ur.$)Ua .. .S2 Akin. Kj . . . . $2 Akin . Pkylli . 32 AU.ia.IM:, ... 116 Al ood. IV. Bril, . .. 101 AU.n. Dor 32 AHm. Loan la . 52 AUttm. Jan 52 Abuffrr. St rr .. .143 Analrrmai. Calh 96 AatltfMn. Virii . . . 32 A !rr«i� . Cumtatirr . .. 116 A«Jr s Tfh� 1� • 130 AMhont, Marx 32 Anr i i, MrWofc 96 Aai-ia. Yalaa.la .96 Afi rri� irt. Ait� ®m� l 96 AamtUor«. Daoaaht .. .52 Aamurt.rta. Jat «r� ... S2 Arm ! run . Kalh) . . . . 96 Alhin-, J.ho 32 Alhm-ui. Mini.11 . . S2 Alx—I. Slr|.Sat.r . , ..1.30 Ann , lh. Jiart L . 92 Aulrr,. SHarnn ........ 32 — B — BI� Uril.SMb ..... .. BUia. I� a .............. Blehm. Mill aa.......... Broad. S-i. ............ M . S4ar..n............. EfanL, RriilQlK . ...... Buu� I.Ji,i� r......... BraAfUav. taHHonU....... Bratlh.So.unnr........ BmhoMM.aala-............ B0.xU.S4ar.............. Booral.. Dr� aliiw...... Alarr ........... Bo nr. RiWri .......... Bramoxth. Him Branham, Si anatr....... B'.nif.n. IKanau........ Br.slV , tV.nn.......... Br. rw.Ct.ro .. ........ Baidonrll. Call,........ Hndp-slV.PMM. Bn s Li oil .......... Botv . So-jn........... BrotHam. U tna.fra.1... llr.-l-at.S40-. ...... Bi.Aj-. IV� t ... . Boxls 1'joa.r.......... RlM.lt. I Jtlj......... Boxls Rr. TkootVor .... Brooiw. IV. EalHtr R. Bo—n. Kah............... Bo— n. l-mj............. (loot). Da, Rtirn ...... Rn—n.SVaaitat........... Bo— n. Of. Thusa K. .. Bn—tt. V nn .... Brm.ii. Dr. Valoa A..... Br..xnn _Ol J.I.J Broir. DrCHartr-T. ... Broni. Carnra........... Brunrr. Mrl.otj....... Bnanom. IV. RkKjoI...... Bru'h. KIU.............. Br � M. Link...... Bo. Hanaa. Ju4.il ...... Bo. hi.M. IV. RrloU Boll.iyioa. P n 4j.... Bullion . Mart Jo ..... Bollard. Sounnr......... B 6 . Maa,ur ...32 BolInrh.Cwinif . Bwa.C 1.la Rum'll, Rriraia BaJrMinr.IV J� rh BurfuiM.Kal) Hallo. Bril} 52 Baataau, CWrij 97 Barn... Hathi.n . 49 Baaoaai. IVi-arah .... 32 Bjfii . Albert 92 CaU� n. IX4W . . Illflrkmrji , A r . .... ISO CamloVI. Pann} . Ha-Ha m. SB. nr 130 Canlrrll. I.Hora .. Bt—lord, Vlahir 32 Carr). Ma.rrra . . Bat.man. IV. Jr— 9 123 CiriWf. IkWtriH . lljuU.Ur. Bnrilj .... 97 Rniif.S m 51 Brarh, JoncUrr - 5t P-a. It. SHannon 3� B� jn. VarilJ 51 Brail}. CasU-nno 51 Bn mill. Mar r 19 B.ii'tlli'.. IV Vatrnlinr J. 92 B«lf. Carolina 97 Bann.lt. IV. Urr,d M 114 B nrvlt. Kalkrna 51 R KmiIK Banion. IVHa 149 IWr . I joI 51 BmWMVi., llmram.SHr.U .. Brils Virii I3B Br.rrsChrr,l 97 Br.V,. Jr— 49 B«ar-. I tmlV 43 B-m.lii-U 51 B—H v. IV«} I 51 Baatiap. IV. J. Oran 92 IlM-MM-. tt'dluaa I'.. Ja 92 Advcrlising-Indcx 369 K 5 £ 5 § 8 BK� is|;iS'i3SSKiSKSgiRiS5S55K«K85k85K8 555!3i«88a� $g5iCSgicsi55sjciSiS8 CarUh.DrUa ss Carman. DrUkth a Carprntrr. Kalhrnnt 116 Camara. Mma 116 Carroll. Prf • 56 Carratu. Prgty 56 Catvr.Cay 158 Camrlla. FJuiUth 97 Caaarr. Dr. Brthrl 128 frudtrya. GmoJatopr 56 fraortl. Dr. Lyman R. 92 Ca.lhou. Lrnda 56 CnroL Brki 56 Cmlrr . Jar kir 56 Crrmk. Carolyn 56 Chimlrf . Dr. Rol t 1 .92 Champion. Cynthia 130 Oun. Braty 56 Qurlr . LrlU S6 OKftorrt. EWa 58 Chrbty. Dr, John II . Jr 92 Caralak. Vannu 158 Claffry. April .58 Clanton. Jialn 130 97 Clark. I.yndu 58 dark, Naomi 58 Oarkr, Sarah .58 Claykan. Margrardr V. .156 ChUand. Cathy .-. ,...'.58 frU.m. Barbara ....: 97 Collirr, Linda 58 frllirr. Roth ISO CoJhrw. Brrrola ...: 158 Collim.J� 150 frbkm.Eraal.nr 116 58 Canrorr.Janra 143 fro . Mar, 58 Cook. Tin. 58 frogor. Krlta 43 Coprland. Drlan A 140 Cnnlrru. Clnna 151 Curry. Dr. Jamra D li t Oxari 4+. Cirvn 58 116 Coronado. Maru .hi Carmrn 116 Curtrf. Irarfcla 131 Ccatmao. Jiady 58 Oman. Ar.U .... 92 Oman. Pli U 58 Conan. SUridan 151 Co.lry.Emda 97 Cra. Mura 116 Can. Mira 116 Cm. Pamrta 58 Crmh. IjhIi 58 Oik krll. Darina . 116 Crorkrll. Mania 131 Crondrr. lour. 58 CfunkoR. OruW . . . . . 97 97 1S1 116 frlpriirr. Dr J B Currw. 49 97 58 Col lip. Kalhy 131 Colrrr. Soun .58 — D — l%u.Nw).................................49 BlW«.iwr. Dorothy .....................« OA-.Olu ...............................131 Darland. U ,«......................... ¥ D.rl,r ion. Tr raj..................... 1« Dnri.Crau ............................. Dnidm . J. .......................... .131 Dandum. Nroma L........................ ¥) Dy.� .Cinn, ........................... 116 Oa.it. Bratooy......................... 39 Dais.. Brrndt...........................39 Don. Dr. EihrlynC........................« d.....c..i ...;........................ f Din , FoAnn............................. Darn. Virpui ..........................13) Da.ran. Dr John L.......................92 Dit.Dr.ll IXj.'vm.......................H4 Ural. Dr. Randolph .....................92 Draring. Ijnda......................... 39 DrRa...S«aa.............................49 Dr«Ur.J� d,ih............................39 ....................136 Drara.Dianr.............................39 DrgroMdrr.Sman..........................39 DrCr.ro., Mar)..........................59 DrJarnan.Carat..........................3? Dr la Cana, Cynthia ................. 143 DrLmn, Blan.hr 59 DrLron. Iran............................97 IVImn. Virginia ....................... 39 Drlga.lu.luUl.......................... 59 DrMm.fr rir.............................� DrMou. Dorothy..........................93 Drrr.Dma................................61 Drtimtrr. Cathy.........................61 Drama. MarUUr......................... 61 DrrlraM. Margam .......................131 Da-kinra . Mirty...................... 61 Dary. Dr. Martha L ................... 9J DN’Hlo. Dr. Mario C ....................H« Dakin.. Vandy ..........................61 Dtmora. Crraly......................... 61 Dctforth. Part....................... .61 Duo. Kathraim..........................-61 DoUon.Mary .............................93 Do-nry.Smt«.............................61 Dram. Jiroatrr......................... 99 Drakr. Wady. ....................... 93 Draprka. Pally ........................143 Drain. Jrannr...........................61 Dnnt-r.. K-n........................... 61 Droar. Dr. W.limnH......................93 Drrora.Jwnria ......................... 99 Darn, Pamrla . ...................... 136 ffiawtt Cftuxlat, ---fyuittU g att. 1 Q 1J2- DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY —SILVERWARE 909 Avenue C 817 387-1332 Demon, Texas 76201 IX«� u.Sm ..............................131 Dunn. Aodrry ...........................61 Dirranrr. Dr. Valor H ............... 114 D� «hl. Du nr ■ Dyrm. Dmn 99 Dyrra. RtkU.............................61 — E — Fiaglr. DrfrartraT.................... 149 EalUrly, Mir.oi (il FiWy. DrJW.kcv..........................38 Erlrs Braky .....'......................6) Ednarda. Arlrnr ........................99 IM.ar.l .l)rUa ....•....................62 M.artlo. Dorm ...................... 316 EIUL Jamra ..........'............... .62 UUrd. Dnror........................... 62 ConUy. Flaira..........................116 Eftlmin. Dr. Hrmard E................. .93 Emin. Kalhyr............................99 Eaarp.Suaija .......................... 62 Eura4a.ta.ra ......................... 99 — F— Eariry. RrUrra 62 I'lrtiff.CWii 62 T� rm +. a a a ... 62 l arr 'mortS, Oil .. 131 KiwIIwf. MiwniP 93 Frmandn. Zandra ....62 Finrhra. Dr. BolU L ....« }'iahrr, Tffrir .63 FW. Mar, Jo ...63 Flam. Anna. .. ■w Flam. EliuUth .. 116 Fl� m. EvJrloa............................ 63 Floyd. Kalhy ............................. 63 Flora. Drhhy..............................143 Faa a v.Akr......................... , 63 Emao. Oiriofr...........;................ 63 Earrhr. Linda ........................... 158 Emrman. Vnoan..............................63 Faurr.la ..................................63 Four, Karan............................... 63 FIMrr,Mi 99 Enalrr. Rrr.ru........................... 99 Eaonlam. ManKa........................... 63 f«ura -r. Sown 63 lat. Joy rr................................99 Fm-aaara. Cathy...................... .....99 Erankr.Cra.ar..............................49 Fry. Dr. Kr north A. ......................93 Furral. Dr. RoUtt ... .....................93 Fullrr, Janrt ..........:..................63 Fullrr. Dr, Manr M...............1.........93 Fullan. Rirhard T..........'..............149 FuUtbr. Dr Laron B. .......................93 EordrUmrg. Tnoha....................... .63 1'ondrrln.rg. Praia .......................63 Foyoa. Sharon ........................... 116 Framan. Flaarl.......................... IS6 — C — Callranorr. Dara...........................99 Galvan. Connar.......................... 63 Gahan. Maria .. . .........................99 Cam. Pun ................................. 63 Ganarr. Clroda.........................t...63 Carvw. Anatrl..............................99 Gama. Dunn ...............................116 Carria. RrUrra .'.........................133 Candrar. Pr aiUa (Crorgr)..................99 Carhart, Pamrfla....... ...................63 Cardnrr.Dr. E.Oukm .......................114 Canon. Ctarirr H........................ .128 Garrral, Martha ...........................63 Carra, Dana...............................131 Carta. Edna .......................... ■ 133 Caraa. Eayrranu........................ 63 Cana. N«a................................. 63 370 Advertising-Index FIRST STATE BANK OF DENTON DENTON, TEXAS Advcrtising-Indcx 371 Gear Karl. Palli 09 Gentry. Kilty 116 Crnlry. Lynne 99 Ccrlrr. Dianr. 63 Cvrdrt.Dr. 93 Giaui uc . C i.! 61 Ciu� «.ra,M 64 Cmr. iVfiM 64 Cnr, iual, 64 CiHonl. Pilrkii ICO Ciloorr. Drnwe . . , 118 Crbcrip. Kilkryn 133 Ginlnrr. MtM) .... 64 CwWutk.SJaron 133 Go(I. Jrarmarir 64 Owner. Oou 118 Goeaule.. Dr. ton S 93 GcomWv. Anna ICO Cannier, Din ICO Cco alr . C’.HM ICO Gon iler, Sin JuiruU 64 Cc uilr , Sara 64 C n« .Cnl 64 Cewi. !.■ nil 64 Gnmlr. Kirm .151 Cray. Dun 118 Cny.Ceani .118 Grek Kuna 64 Cnin, AUrr-l 4- 149 Grren. Karra 100 Grr f f.C i . . 64 GrrrnW. I ca na 61 Cnllin. lir ie . .64 Griffin, I.Miia 43 Crillin. Niory 49 Cnfltih. Jran 65 Grow. Jmnifrr 65 Gf i jirr 1 Grr.li. All. Miry 151 Grv. w KaL. ir .nta 1S1 Guerrero, Kl.raU -K 65 Cur%i. Amirrc 65 Guinn. Dr. jah A 37 Gu). Variy 143 CuMua. Lrtra 100 Gu man. Mirir 118 — — Hwl� � nh.Ciml,;i 65 lUjwA .Pnwu 65 Kill. Brrrrli .100 Hill.Cilhy 65 Hill, jaily 65 Hill. Pin too Hiller. Drkiie 65 Hamilton. Dr. Hl.JL.tr lit Hamilton. Brrk , 118 llimilloa. SinJn 65 Hamilton. Dr. Walter S. . . 93 Minpia-n.Oiriaa.-e 6S ll.re A.AI,. 65 Har-ock. RoU rt 40 IDr.I. i«rV. Dr. time- F- 04 Hariiiitf. Rfnrr 66 IDrurairv SAinn 66 Hirytroar. Ri, Ann 66 Ilarn . Borrl) 66 Harr.non. Dr. Krnnrth A 114 HiruIorll.Sanin 158 H t . Dr. Marprrt 30 Him-ia.I. Maril,n 66 Hi«h. FJaine 118 HuAe. Uly 100 Ila aur. Kilheetne -.. 66 Hi,... Roi 66 Hay or . IV� Kri«l . . 66 Ill)fltt. EtifniU 100 Hl -. AM 143 Ileultry. Miry 66 Hail . Lind. 133 HrrA. Sun 118 lltCnrr. Lilian L 01 Met. Skene 118 Heine, Peyx, ll-Wn,-. Banne-HenaV-ru-n. Brtt, Hea ernon. Cyndi IlmfrneK Puli KenJeit. RfWa HenlrL BlrKjri Henley. Jwfidt ..’ Henry. Carolyn. Henry. Mink. H'rublrf. VinjrU Kereawirr. Pi irk a lUrim. Rarthk .. Herring. Aai .... Henk. Dr. Mow S. Ilnv. Kltbey Hen glfy. Swan . . Ilklmin. Melinfc Hk4e.Trrry...... H«pn . I’juI. . . Hill. DrUne .... H.nierre, IJ nil . Ilinrn. Dr. lokt F. Ilinaon. Dr, Min'yn ll.pp.RiuP. .... IliMOXCk. Hitrhin., tin .... Hiw . R ui« HwMrr, Ann ... Htytin. OnyneT. . Ha l.-.l. Piroeli Hoor. 3Mb HcJrnmU. MrnKi HoUiMrr. Drlcm HoOey. Miry ... Holieniy. Beverly HoIImi), Vnli . . ....ICO ....143 .....40 .....66 ... 66 .... 133 .....66 40 ...118 .....66 ...118 .....66 ....� 00 ...133 ..... 4 ....133 133 .....66 .....66 ...100 .143 _____66 _____04 .... 140 .....61 ..ICO _____66 ...118 ...118 .....04 .....66 .....66 ICO .....67 . .67 ....100 ....67 Hobn.Sfeplaft ...........................6? Huliw-sSAarnn........................... 100 4l.K-l.Dmni..............................67 HmU. LraenJi ............................158 Hopprf. Drniae ..........................67 Hamer. Inn..... ...................... 100 Hoorr.MI.................... .... ... 100 Horn«er. l.ynn...................... ...67 Hmiw. JkiiikIiii..... ..................133 lUnnt. Siikn........................... 133 lUuth. lx-...............................49 HeeiL, Dr. U'llbee......................156 Hoaiaiey.|eaii er...................... .49 IIouiua. SKireei........................133 Homnl, 43Ira.............................67 lloninl. Rnky................•..........103 Honell, Trney........................... 67 Ho Un4. .Vfeienne.......................143 Hwe44rgrr, IDrrl........................133 Hney. Or. Miry Kaelyn B..................38 Hulfmin.Simalri ........................103 Hughe.. li t.............................67 Hi«I� .0� i4i............................. 49 HuW).( nnir............................ 103 HuMer.Oropitn...........................133 lluMrr.Sen ............................ IS1 Hupp.Dr.Ew W............................ 04 Hnrilrr, Liun.......................... 67 KauAry. CAirAxie.........................67 Haa.iitt.Snt ...........................119 llakaan, Leun ..........................164 Hueum. Hhoidi 67 II,rr. MeliMi ..........................119 I — Iron.. Gaol..............................164 Irwin. Jinrl..............................67 lir� .Cm«................................. 49 Ixiiu. Butnri II............. Mm. Brtt, ................... tirlum. line. Em............. Mm. Punrli................... Mm. Pitrkii ................. tarot... Ml, ................ Jima. Dr. Elrioor M. ..'..... W. Minor,.................... Jiaa, Pilrkii.................. i.men. Vor.li................ jjmiioo. Alamo M............... lancvVi. BLV Jo.............. 128 ..41 .67 .103 158 .151 94 .103 67 .103 .94 ..67 CMAVEN� S Fashion Clothing at Reasonable Price — for All the Family — Denton, Texas 76201 108 East Hickory Street Phone 382-5016 Banking Services for Faculty and Students CHECKING ACCOUNTS Individual and Commercial Accounts SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Individual and Christmas Club Accounts CONVENIENCE SERVICES Bank-By-Mail, Drive-In Banking, Family Banking Center, Night Depository 3 Acres of Parking, For Time Temperature Call 387-0212, Community Meeting Room, Southwest 724 Teller. LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES Airplane, Appliance, Auto Boats, Business, Construction Farm, FHA Repair, Life Insurance, Livestock, Mobile Home, Oil Field, Personal, Ranch, Real Estate OTHER SERVICES Collections, Money Orders Travelers Checques, BankAmericard Credit Cards, Safe Deposit Boxes, Letters of Credit, Trust Department, SOS A full service bank. HICKORY-CEDAR-MULBERRY 387-3551 x OF DENTON Member F.D.I.C.-Federal Reserve - $1,000000 Capital - $1000000 Surplus Advcrtising-Index 373 |jf� s kr. Mrrril) Ml ii . . 14.1 Um|r . Dr llarral F. 65 btfflnnl. IV. FWmrr . . 128 Laa«k).KltV) . la ar.l.m. Rulh ... la-ui.m. Suran I0J LmIi), M � ) . 72 LaRw.LL W LilHom. Pan. 72 l-marir. IMn.a 151 UyfirM. Paulrtv 144 Ujlmi. Pam . 141 U k. Dr. ElM Ill UKnr.Lawi.. . . 72 IsvUrIL (Wl .... 72 Ln-wDaiatrlk 72 L r. Dr. liqcmu . 46 Ur. Irffnr 72 t � . Marianna ... .72 Ur. Rrlnr 72 IsjtrH. H jM-'Vir 65 Lnw. Cam! . .72 lx� ikrr. VtuMsr . . 72 IM Jaaurn. Or. Caliira W lit . 104 Jan—n. OrWa .. . 67 72 Jamil. Sh-ib . 1 SiimI J� 4a, B«4 42 67 72 � !(. w t. V mn 67 U � . Mrlifll 72 Mini) a. ... 113 1 m hi. nlfocrr. Orolina- 101 J.rr. ••■� . S|l u . . . 67 UliknUf)t«f.Clor� � . . ...133 Wtninn, IXr. I.lirx J . 64 I.h hl« nl«Ty� r. Rr� Tur .101 W� n� .Ssri 133 Lin kl . Call 72 0 . Ii.fru.liw 128 72 116 FWii . 141 Dr Jamnt. . 72 Ji.Siwaa. Jfi� f 146 W«—. Karin .. 67 LiltWMil. Dr. Rntmt P .114 J«‘V % «.•. Mir 67 101 Jokmm. Miblrol ... .. . 101 ...101 Pal-) JohlMM. Viffcir 67 49 Joll . Dr. Virginb T . . .114 IM Jonra.Hrrmi ... 10} 72 Jo«w� . Urmia 101 June. Calhrrim- W. Mi) 67 lam. Marik 72 Jnm� . J.rrir Wiqn frnr . SVr r rj JriUa . Miriam Joninr. Lamia LuMm. CnrJ 72 Lw � . lairilla 104 Urlo. Draw in U4.Cr.n- .72 UmmusOU 4S Luni-Lm. (Man. 72 Lullrrll. Sa. 74 KrMlfirk. J. Murra) L k Dr, BrrM L. Jr 140 K. a ...1,. Ju.1, . . 103 KrMM).Dr.l rH! 61 — M— Kmrrr.Cnmla . . 46 M� «). B.tt� A. 74 HarusMn 75 Km. Drio MaJ-kn. Am. Km . Dr I.UaM F. M .r.Ka.Wrim-W 140 Swjr6 IM Malian . ImrAa 75 Mam.il ., Atm lit 72 Maniatm, Film . 153 Mann. Jaw. 75 Man . PUt, 75 Marino. Dr. Samurl J. KmvM.r, Mari-. K-ili Maiyv. Iwr a.,.. ..... MirJulL DmvaJi 75 Kr� j . Dr. Usftin. ArUm KunlV. Df II Jo -f4l.nr. Martmiv.C)Alhil . . 1W Manim-a. Orttir 75 J Manim-a. Margarita 101 MlftiBi- . Rrlmi . Mart-mv. Ro, Mam 75 UaUnt.Tana 158 Ma—.. Pamrla IM DENTON CAB COMPANY 382-2544 DENTON AIRPORT LIMOUSINE Serving Dulli« Fort Worth Airport By Reservation Only 382-9646 DENTON WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE No Service Charge For Airline Reservations and Ticketing (Cor. W. Oak and Cedar St.) 382-9648 374 Advertising-Index STEVENS STUDIOS A complete photographic service Advertising-Indcx 375 Mamn, Rftirrii....................... | f Ma enaMI. Share- . . 75 Madmen. Caih ...................... .75 MalhmsJaart.. lOt Malhis Uriah........................ 120 MaiwLCnu ..............................SO Malthros Jrrri.........................IM Mato. Ur.MaUd |«9 Uaaocll. Drtnrah.......................75 Mliuell. Ja-rt....................... .75 M.,o.j,ll............................ 75 M w|� .C a U«Ve.. 120 MrAdaois Rub,..........................74 Mr Adam . $h.de .......................74 MeAdns Oh,m ...........................74 M.Cart|.0ar l o... .74 MiOoee. Rhonda........................119 McCollum. Mar ...................... 74 MiCormae . DelAie......................74 MrCorraaet. Utncarrt................. 74 M-Crarlen. Bobfc,......................74 M«Ocar . Marika ......................1JJ HaOnt .RfWa.,...................... |54 Mr Drnirl. Oirnline....................74 McDonald. Aon......................... 74 McDonald. Lrca......... .. ............74 McDmaM.I%)lln........................ lot Me Klara. ir in.a................... 74 McFarland. Dr Win «...... . ......'.. 114 M.CaksB-e:.......................... 74 M Groton. Dr. CaH.....................95 McGinnis Caller .................... 74 MrKanna. IVhra ........................74 McKrr.Nar .............................74 M Knacks Marie .......................74 MiM.IUo.Sall . 74 MrNrala. Brihene .... ................lot Meador. Samira.........................75 Mrra . Dr. U illiam I. ............... 95 Mrdina. Jiad .........................158 Mrdtorl.ChrrTl_______................. 75 MrlaasSoaan ...........................75 MrllcM. Cknua .........................75 Mrndvaa. Katarlila .................. 154 MrnrWa. Yolanda •:.....................75 Metier. len...........................75 Mr riel. Mir, Ann.....................lot MrvU. IV. Dana Id J 140 Mr klrin, PalfKil 75 75 MiUrr.Pam 153 Miller. Kant 75 Miller. Sank 154 Mills Donj 75 Milro). Drnni Minis Naoe ?S Mi niter. Job. ) 156 Mill hell. Ana 75 Mole. Carol 77 Moore. ChariMW 77 Mince, lane 77 Muratr-, Sueaa—a 154 Morris Mrl.nl, Morris Mrt—da Miens Racket 107 Photographer for TWU for Over 30 Years! FEATURING LIVING COLOR — Fashion and Illustrative Photography — Weddings — Banquets — Parties — etc. — Copies — Restorations — Official Photographers for TWU — Portraits Made in Your Home FOR APPOINTMENTS DIAL 387-6312 1423 Oakland Ave., Denton, Texas Frank Burchard Agnes Burchard - M. Photog. 376 Ad vertisi ng-1 ndex Bank on US... The Bank of Denton. UNIVERSITY STATE BANK DENTON TEXAS University at Hinkle Drive — 382-6701 Advcrtising-Index 377 WrtirtMO, .. Murna . Rrhaara .... KmShiIi U .Mar. Jan . Mmwt. B � lhj....... M«rda(t. L� a _____ M.rpfay.DrLaai. UMflif.hllir Min'11. IW� SUm. Klin......... Mu .au. Kaiklnrn M,am.tV. Bm,att M,an� Ljm.......... — N NauU. Sandra... VW MaUml 8 . Nau.rdlrr. Kalha, NnloU. PmwU VnlUl.Irnlfl . . V a -onu. LVtfnil Va,nun. Virginia N . fM n St. Kmn .... N.W., I . Doria Jaa« Xrtmw. Oviiiiv NkcMT. SVaro.___ '••■u. Dr. Allow. Jr. V.raa, Iruna... . NnMr.Jamr .. 1____ N.M.V. Lam Xoll.Smtml No,f . IV. MintirdT, Nmm.IL,. KarUra . . Sunnrlla,. Carol . — 0 — O’Bron, IVLorak........- - • • 77 ffCh FWA ..........................7‘ Olnff. Drf«r. . ................. Olnar, Caoryia ....................77 O'Ou . IK� k...................... 77 Oradal. Iktr................... 77 Orbrrk. Jula..........-............. ............................. •• 77 (kr fl. KnhWfl ...................... O.I,,.IH.n ....................... T7 •� «. Pin.................... 177 0 s(WMI. 77 — P — Pnr.OKfjl...... Pnhno.t lifU . Plinlrr.driMilu Palmar. Dr Ju,aaC- 95 Palmar?, IV Told, II Partaaa. Taft,a ••• Parka,. It Vanda Parkrt. Virgina Pallawm. Aulra, Pal,..Marika. 120 Pau. Amy Paul. Vakrrir .. I'.arun. Pataioa Pctkrrl. iVsnru Ptp ufd. DrUfih P� 4b lldl)M a . . a a Prrrr, IV«k Parr . |M u PrrVina,Suaan .78 Par.M . Rulh Prt m� ti.O i liriP PrvoaKi, Suun 78 pH rev. sinm 120 Pfi trr. Dr. 1‘rnkrvVC ISA Plr-..mrr.CUd,� 78 PVt � . Kalh, ....78 rutrsIMra l Kfir,Crt !|||ftf .....l.aa 120 Pirnr. iftmiM . . 78 W P.llv Mrtani, . . 78 Plural.. . Caiulaaa 78 PaaOlaf. Vain ...... IA� Pc� ? un. Uin P. a. Hiaataih 120 77 P..,Vam, Linda ,. 107 107 P. ,. VII io; 77 Pw� rr . IVt«ok — Kiiknukr, M� ri 78 ISO Praia,.Car, 107 Polar. Dr. M. Iua u IU Prralon. Brand. 78 . . 77 Prirr.CinCR IS3 Pr | � .. ...77 Priartl. Jafta .78 107 IVrnl. 138 MO Puna,. Patrina IM 121 PaaaMrn. J..I. 78 Ptftruru. Paln-u. ISA P,ka. Dr. Ral,.k 161 m . % io; 120 .107 107 120 -Q- 0u.r. v YUaoda — R R«-UV. RVmla. m! u'fft Specializing In BARBECUE STEAKS CHrmCOAU CHICKEN steaks BARBECUE J| | 00D 382-9177 220 W. University Denton, Texas YARBROUGH’S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY AFTER HOURS: W. OAK AT PINER DENTON. TEXAS IX5NNIE J. YARBROUCH 387-6W8 (817) — 382 5033 Camera and Darkroom Supples — Professional Service — 407 W. University 387-7736 378 Advertising-Index ItiiKip. Am. 78 RoUomn. P.ol. ® Riw fi. 79 Kol.wm. Kill . . .95 Rim.,. IVIfrm- 50 RoU«v« ft. S f a Rimim, Cwunrlo ............. .... !•« Rodrn. Rhooda 1(8 Ramirr . Maru 78 Roden. H-tiulda . 79 Hi 78 , , , „ Rankin. Charkar 79 Hodi .,Clet. 137 80 RmUic), M� ry ISO Rodmner. Rink Hathrr. 78 Hoiirtf w . Sj'ri'i . . . 137 B v h. Rol.it. 1V1 Ho wv Am SdnAIHw .90 131 Ktolim. M.itk. in Hoffti. Ki'ffi . ...... Rrlnr. Df. KUmA . 128 Ror-n. Mrlinda 78 Renfro, SKiior 78 R«A.«VMI .... !0fl 79 Ri.oj. Cntitb i 107 Km . Bo V) Rooj.Sih J.amia Rr, Mnl«. £ � «« lirvr 79 Rm� '. trr Ann Rr, r anl.. PjmrU ...... 79 Rwirr. Or. Cirri,n Rr,mit..RW-a ..... 107 Rubm.O . Ska� . IVIorah to RHaadm.Gtr«4a 79 RtKl'r. Rogrr Ska . Nam, RtAigef. RotcfU IM 1M RukMo.Kuk, 79 R.Kani., DrM-r 79 Ku� v -r. RukanfaonSuMn IM Ro.ki.L,n« SkuWCWt'lll •12 Rir«.Mo.W l Ru.-4I.KmI., . 137 StubM. Mar, 1(8 ... mm.... Raglan. .Vllir . 79 R,in. Ik. M Dm 95 137 J F 149 H.U..lrl.Vot.O 80 ist fiotnirf.Clwl 79 Shinuk. Jniarllr 158 Kmucrr. M.nk. 111 m R..irg� r. Sherri IM —s— SUsSkam. � Rnrr . Ro c 79 SMrT.0r.JekR .. m Rwk.(V.Jo «P 95 Slbarrar. Mu, Amu s.iw.n.i.. 108 HoarVIxra SO SidkT.Simlr. SI i.N' � tii lOfi RnA. Bm, IM Sarw. Dili. Robert.. Sand, 120 IVu. Nidi. Surinam . Glrada 8 ... 95 Robrn.. Stu ttr 79 Salaaar, Dana Sim MM. Mir, 80 Salaaar. Elia Smiwit Millau Data 90 Kobreuon. Virginia 107 Salazar. Nooni 80 Sim,non. IV. Harold. . 128 1 W. } ilini . Cf«u 137 Robin.on.Jnl, 137 Sim.lrr, Sjli.l ice Nr man. Gram ........... .... eo THE DENTON NEW CAR DEALER ASSOCIATION CHESTER MORRIS Chrysler — Plymouth 419 South Elm .387-5895 BANNER CHEVROLET 419 University Drive West 382-5451 DENTON DATSUN-SAAB 611 South Elm 382-5428 MONK KING PONTIAC 200 South Locust 382-5481 DENTON DODGE 416 South Elm 382-6778 BILL UTTER FORD 1720 University Drive 382-5402 RON C0STIN T0Y0TA-SUBARU 218 North Elm 387-7511 MERRELL BUICK-0PEL-GMC 417 South Locust 382-5495 LEON McNATT Olds — Cadillac — Honda 505 North Elm 382-6737 MERRELL MAZDA 1-35 and Teaslcy Lane 382-1581 YOUNG VOLKSWAGEN 2101 University Drive West 387-3578 Advertising-Index 379 SVi finer. Piulfii ..........................80 Smith. A. A................................. 41 SmrtV. Janet 80 $rrw«fc. Marilyn 82 SnbH.Su i SmKj. Marjttf 82 Sole lo. Muia 82 SoutbrrUad.Iiuvl, 137 Statu. Or.admiT. 1M Spurt., Dr Oj.lr K OS Spr . Barfly ioe Spar . IVloraS $tr«t.l r. UlmlC SprKman. Corrrn 149 St ola. Dr. Row K. 114 Sprrr«rr. El train A so St Clj.r. Sar.Ira 154 Suuan. Pe , 82 Stanrl. IWntr SO Stratum. Im 122 Strdhjiii. Martha 108 Stef hlmli. VfcUc 82 Stryhrrwon, Iw IS8 Smuri, kanrtlf 82 82 Slonr. Of. Howard L 114 Sronrr. VIdkie 82 Stretlm. Cirb 82 SHarvn 110 Strrrlre. Sevan 110 Stuart. Or. Cremator N 95 Sullivan. Sabrina 82 Sullfttfuu.C)ntl� i 110 Swiudo, Siadra 82 Sw.p-ft-Sturun 82 — T— Tarirtt. Patr«.a...................... 1S8 Tandp. Dr. Ruth £.... ............. ....MO Tanner. Caihlrm.........................82 Tatarr.Dr. IVw....................... ..OS Talr.La.ana............................144 Taplor. Dr. Ebaabrtt....................05 Taplor. Jvr-iurlinr....................137 Tavlor.Ui.la............................82 Taptor.Tcrry...........................137 Tnii.lnn................................SO Ttnorio. 8r«irw .......................122 Trnwll. Cr Anne.........................82 Tedet. Linda............................82 THatp. Valerie..........................82 1U)«.Muil)a.............................82 lionfw, OimlT...........................82 TW. HtVn..............................83 TWi|W)IV,J|M...........................83 TW| k . July ........................ .83 T K npaon. Pauieva......................83 Tlwp, Merr ...................... .... 137 Authorized Dealer: Victor Adding And-Calculating Machines Tl Calculators SALES SERVICE RENTAL Rex-Rotary Mimeographs and Supplies Royal Typewriters — Standard — Electric Furniture Church School Supplies ni ai • 382 9668 U r L. 362 9669 107 EAST OAK DENTON, TEXAS Try Us for Your Sewing Needs” Margie’s Fabrics BETTER FABRICS FOR LESS 124 Austin Street 382-3654 tEexas Js afmtgs and Loan Association Denton. Texas Ph. 436-1942 Phone 382-9676 Lewisville, Texas You Deserve A Break Today ©“ Denton, Texas 306 W. University 1600 1-35 380 Advertising-Index NATIONAL BANK Or DJCNTON THE BANK THAT . . . UNDERSTANDS University Drive at Fulton Street Post Office Box 1528 Denton, Texas 76202 MEMBER F.D.I.C TWH.M10.........................'..83 TaAnMfr. Vm )..................... 83 Tillif«W. Brtl, ...................83 TiHmi. CKirtMIr...................1ST rwl� .CM| ..........................83 T«4r . KmIimW.....................122 ToUBnm . I .m..................... 83 T.m.|.Vm.. JrAnJr..................40 T«r«.tM.Uh....................... 83 TouImw. lorn...................... 81 Tnlw. I.)� n..................... 8t Tim,M«i..........✓................110 Tr )bf, Joanm ................. 13? Tmiw. lain.........................81 Tmif� ,Bon ........................122 TrurU.II.M. .................. 151 ........M TV -.KW4a..........................81 Twi«ki.Dr.T)M«u £ ................149 T.rl.Trrrir..................... 122 — U— I'pnw. N.IIk 141 IWH.Rhom ................... 110 UmkanK. Dr. Jow h.............50 — V — V WDn ...................................81 VjWrr, lawn ............................122 VlMd Aw .............................. IM Van CemprnioIW. Mar a rt................137 Van6r rdi.$Mky..........................12S Vandner. Annirce........................110 Va« r . On........................... 137 Vrtl, Virpnii.............................W VWl. MaiIiw . . ........... ...... . .W Ventura. Diw............................110 Vera. Sandra ..................... . ISt Vernon. Monica..........................110 Ver« .Drtt).............;..........; no Vrwlka. Carol n.........................8t Viera. Pan........... .. . .............137 VilUllu. Laura......................... SI V.IUnvoa. Eaprranaa .................... U Villarreal. Mu Jane.....................Bl Villarreal. Rene ...................... 110 Vo lo Paoeb..............................Si VatMlBtf. Katiiy Si Vcae. Ocejjr...........................161 Vabtifl, l aiWne ................... . ISl — W — W i.M . Ws.ru ......................... Ill Wafer. Lind. ...........................Ill Wagn, P.'.ruu............................125 ...............................149 W.llfc-r. Brrrol. ...................... fti W'ilU.r.Ju1u..................... ... 44 W.ll«r.S.II, ............................ 81 W.llrr, lj.Mii ...........................81 W.lfer. .Mu) .......................... 81 U'.nUwqwW.................................81 I'lmt. 1’n.Hr............................ 81 V.rrrn. Lind........................... 12S Advcrtising-Indcx 381 tt i.hifytlnl. Sm I� . . HI Wwhinom.VWU Ill a-tlVim.Or. CmmO lit tt Nun.. Ht 'Ilttin . Swam HI 158 ttjl?..0r|4u- Bt 'A C TtlK� e HI tt K� r HI � V!t«...IVUaill .121 w iai.s«ui HI Ht tt'.«n. U� U lit Wm.Lnk IS tt'd. WkV 81 «..ikr«a. Uli lit tthiUn.Trrrt 81 Whc«W..Oll 121 ttScrlrr. Pjlftri. ...•.: ns tthaxrr, A n� . 81 tthiv.llrth 118 tthilr.CO.uAu 137 Uh.tir . � r f . 81 tt hitir . XlK) 81 VMnoi, iW’ilrkv ...... . .121 ttbiiuoler . K ;A} 81 U hiitirv(10«.jKfirI)fi ....... 81 V irtu. Or. V«hirlJ, 114 tt Ijh 81 Aelf.CitAwinf 87 UMItMOAlgbrl .. ..... lit uKi) : Ill tt.IIi.rw. IV Ih . 87 tt illutm. Mi! ...,.87 tt.llumsi whl. Ill U ilium . Jimtr 121 ttillum.. k.lhnn ...... . Ill Williimt, |j|tli 87 tt’illtirm, I .nit .... 125 Uilli)it|t,Urd4fi)r ..87 tt’im.n� . Njikj in tt ilium., 87 ttllliUMI. IV. CtlhrlVM- . 38 tt tlwn. BifWl 87 tt � !•• «� , IV1.JV «7 tt Nil J 87 tt imtwly. Zfttd 45 tt irutkjjn, 1 avnr lit tt ir.oc««irt r. !' ■• 87 tt irnmin. W} Mrah . . 87 ttllMMn. IV. DwtOteT. . .. , ttihtrr . (oil 87 ttiuifua.Mao . . ...... 87 tt iirine. Or. IJojil A 123 ttuno. Ounn. Ill VcAMiKit. j )ff 87 tti.Hr. S V,, 87 Ur.nmtfl.MiM 87 tt.od.lVlh lit ttr.-l, PjITril ... 87 tt Pji ku 87 tt V.rpmj ... t .... Ml tt,wd� .SJI. .. 121 tt i.Jw). Or. ' � ll � tt'oritnurv. Vkikii . .. 137 ttY.rw. sun . ■. 121 tt r.cM. Min 87 tt'rifjtl. Rrlnn 87 ttumVrUt. jSu w. . .. . 87 tt‘j lf� . h r i .125 — Y — VuikIi. Aniv . . .87 Yen«ry, lVfo?«h . .. 137 Ywlilu. Riivwif) . . . 87 YHUn.l. M.,t 87 Yniir, Ivitiq 87 Ywn|. B«3rf{) 87 Y««fc Lind. . . 87 Your . � mi- 87 Y«ini, AteU 121 Y«nl, VrarU 0. ... 128 — Z— uM..W, 111 £m Vr . llim� U)i . . 87 j|uli. KmiiU . 121 Jlll«4l . 87 Zkklrr.Suu 87 xjttrf. J.xinn ...... Ill 87 A|y 4 Fine Denton Stores to Serve , — , YOU q.oJ 115 Austin Street 111 University Drive ★ 1022 Fort Worth Drive Denton Center Bakery — Pastries for All Oroasioiis 111 University Drive 387-4448 Shraders cgn Pharmacy Serving Denton for 50 Years West Side 382-5477 Court Square Denton, Texas 382 Advertising-Index Read all the facts in the Denton Record-Chronicle CAMPUS SPECIAL September thru May $ 1 ACQ «Moil delivery I II W • Poymont in advance To subscribe send your nomo. address chock for $ 10.50 to: Denton Record-Chronicle Box 369 Donton. Toxas 76201 Everything for the Student SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS AND PAPERBACKS FOR EVERY INTEREST ART MATERIALS MUSIC — GREETING CARDS and Unusual and discriminating gifts from 'round-the-world VOERTMAN’S BOX 5237 DENTON, TEXAS 76203 VOERTMAN'S 1215 Oakland Avenue Serving Denton for 30 Years Rinwettitu 1209 Oakland Ave. COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE FOR WKDD1NCS. BANQUETS. COMMKRCIAL PROPERTIES AND PERSONALSERVICES.. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS MICAEL ANTHONY HELM Owner Bus. and Res. Phone 817 382-5471 Wt- s| tvuli «- in 20 kinds of pancakes, plus a wide selection of Meaks. salads international dinners sandwiches. and desserts. 1001 Avenue Dand 1-35 E. 387-9867 ZiwfiwmM. Jim.................... h? Zvni . Cibo b ............... . 07 Advertising-Index 383 Doorway. . . God provides the life; We provide the creation of new thoughts, new questions, new understandings, new loves, new friends, and new people. All is always fresh and future if we take the life God provides and step through to new tomorrows. (And the Littlest Tessie knew.) Prayers and (hanks to: Pal Squires, who gives past her physical capacity: Sue Benshoof, who thinks more of others than herself; Mrs. Lillian Hefner, who never, never lets us down; And Julie Fernandez Suzi I.aPeer. Sue Luckritz. Sally Luckritz. Dorothy Naivar, Jeanette Shimek. Norma Olivarez, Ixta Farnsworth, and Gloria Montgomery, for their overtime, when deadlines are tomorrow. — Debby Vcrecr. Editor Daedalian '74 Special thanks to Miss Shirlec Shaver for her concern and help; Brenda Jones for her artwork; Susan Hcwgley for photos on pag ;s 288. 289, 295, 343, and 347; Nancy Kevetter for photos on pages 294, 306. and 307; ami Isabel Wilkinson for photos on pages 288 and 306. 384 Afterthought