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[Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans]

Description: Portrait of Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans, the first woman to receive a doctorate from the university. She served for thirty years as the dean of the School of Home Economics, a department that was later renamed into human resources.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[portrait of Dr. Evans]

Description: Portrait of Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans, the first woman to earn a doctoral degree from the university. She sits wearing a black and white blouse and stares at someone off camera. During her tenure at the university, Dr. Evans served as Dean of the School of Home Economics.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Dr. Evans portrait]

Description: Portrait of Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans, the first woman to earn a doctorate from the university. She worked for thirty years in the education system serving as the dean of the School of Home Economics. She sits against a white background while wearing a black and white blouse. Her head is turned slightly to look at someone off camera.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Dr. Evans taking a portrait]

Description: Portrait of Dr. Mary Elizabeth Evans, the first woman to earn a doctoral degree from the university. After studying home economics, she served as dean of the department for about thirty years at UNT. She is wearing a dark blouse and smiling towards the camera.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity brother talking at dinner]

Description: Photograph of two members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity shaking hands and conversing with each other during an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity brothers at dinner]

Description: Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity shaking hands and clasping each other on the backs during an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity brothers speaking together]

Description: Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity talking to each other after an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Omega Psi Phi brothers smiling]

Description: Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity laughing together during an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Omega Psi Phi members speaking]

Description: Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity speaking to each other after an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[member of Omega Psi Phi]

Description: Photograph of a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity speaking with his fellow member after an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity members at dinner]

Description: Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity clasping each other on their backs during an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.
Date: 1968
Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections
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