Sul Ross State University - Brand Yearbook (Alpine, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

THE BRAND PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF SUL ROSS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Evelyn Ethridge . . . Co-editor Aubra Nooncaster . . . Co-editor Grady Starnes . . Business Manager Marinel Summerhill . . Art Editor 3 This edition of The Brand was made possible only by the united efforts of the staff. If it is bad, we are ready to assume the blame; if it is good, we shall share with you the satisfaction that comes from success. The Staff. DEDICATION To Mr. Solon Ayers, a loyal friend of the college and students, a man of sterling qualities of character, one whose sym¬ pathy and friendship have won a place in the hearts of the student body, a man of a genial and abiding sense of humor, and a man who has our sincer- est admiration and regard, we dedicate this, The Brand. FOREWORD The purpose of this staff will have been achieved, and we shall be amply repaid for days of hard work and nights de¬ void of ease, if we have succeeded in bringing together pictures of your friends, scenes of your campus life, and pleasant reminders of college days which will make this year of 1936-1937 live in your memory as long as you may keep this Brand. DIVISIONS CAMPUS • VIEWS COLLEG E. ADMINISTRATION - CLASSE.S COLLEGE LIFE FAVORITES-SNAP5HOT5 -5 POR T S ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS - BAND A M P U S M. emc ' vtant BILL ARLEDGE 5EAGRAVE5 ' ADMIN 1ST R AT ION GIRLS’ DORMITORY BOYS’ DORMITORY C HISOS MOUNTAINS MITRE. PEAK O L L E. G E ADMINISTRATION Only enduring satisfactions count in weighing a human life. The ephemeral, however glamorous for the moment, loses its value when dimmed by memory. The glow of physical health which registers in the face after an unnatural stimulant is followed by a weakened body. Evanescent intellectual delights occasioned by the appeal of false art tend to destroy aesthetic standards and enfeeble our capacities for the appreciation of true beauty. Intellectual gymnastics in mathematics or the physical sciences, like a cross-word puzzle, intrigue us temporarily, but they are lacking in that objective which guarantees success. But that enduring physical strength which accomplishes difficult tasks without fatigue, and which is unafraid to risk all; that consciousness of a well-ordered and highly trained intellectual capacity which “welcomes each rebuff’’ with superb confidence in the outcome; that sensitive soul which recognizes and appreciates beauty in nature and nobility in conduct—these are a few of the permanent assets which give meaning and sweetness to life. During your college days, if you have learned to take life seriously; if you have been taught to think clearly and accurately through pressing and perplexing problems in the interest of humanity; if you have come to love only the beautiful in literature and art; if you have broadened your vision to the extent that you can put a proper estimate upon the virtues of your classmates and a proper tolerance upon their weaknesses, you are college bred. Your friend, H. W. Morelock President Solon Ayers . Associate Professor of Commerce B. B. A. and M. B. A., University of Texas. CLIFFORD B. Casey . Professor of History and Head of the Department M. A.. Southern Methodist University; Ph. D.. University of Texas. E. C. Coleman . Head of the English Department B. A., University of Illinois; M. A.. University of Wisconsin; Ph. D., University-of Illinois. J. C. Coleman . Associate Professor of High School Education B S., Sul Ross College; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Flora L. Daugherty ... Business Manager Mary Stather Elliott . Head of the Department of Foreign Languages B. A. and M. A.. University 6f Texas; travel and study in the Republic of Mexico and Europe. B. C. Graves . Associate Professor of Physical Education for Men B A., West Texas State Teachers College; M. A.. Stanford University. Ida Fay Hamilton . Librarian and Associate Professor B. S., Southwest Texas State Teachers College; M. A., George Peabody College. 1 Sarah Miltia Hill . Head of Art Department B. S., Texas State College for Women; M. A., Columbia University; University of California; Pupil of Andre Lhote, Paris. Anna D. Linn . Registrar Rita Massey . Secretary to the President r j Ratliff . Head °f e Department of Education B. A.. Baylor University; M. A., University of Texas. C. O. SHAFFER . Associate Professor of Education, English and History B. S., Southwest Texas State Teachers College; M. Ed., University of Texas. G. P. Smith . Associate Professor of Education, English, and History; Director of the Demonstration School. B. A., Southwest Texas State Teachers College; M. Ed., University of Texas; D. Ed. Univer¬ sity of Texas. V. J. SMITH . Professor of Industrial Education Ph. B.. University of Chicago; M. A., Columbia University; Profession Diploma. Teachers College, Columbia. Omer E. Sperry . Head of Department of Biology B. A.. Peru State Teachers College; M. A., and Ph. D., University of Nebraska. ALICE Cowan . . . Professor of Foreign Languages and Dean of Women. B. A., University of Texas: M. A., Columbia Uni¬ versity; University of Mexico; Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid. Spain. F. G. Walker . Head of Department of Chemistry and Physics B. A., University of Texas; M. S., University of Chicago. RUEL WARNOCK . Instructor in Music B. M., Baylor University; Graduate Study, Northwestern University. Fred Williams . . Auditor and Bookkeeper B. A., Sul Ross College. Dr. W. E. Lockhart . College Physician and Associate Professor of Health Education M. D., University of Texas; University of Minnesota. CLEMMA BILLINGSLEY . . . Critic Teacher and Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Primary Grades L. I., Peabody Normal College. Thomas B. Granger . Director of Band B. S., Sul Ross State Teachers College. Mary Hill . Assistant Librarian B. S., West Texas State Teachers College. SELDON Robinson . Associate Professor of Commerce and Assistant Football Coach B. S., Sul Ross. James West . Director of Band BOARD OF REGENTS Colonel W. B. Bates John C. Hill . . Dr. J. S. Ulmer . . A. H. Eubanks . . J. E. Josey .... V. A. Collins . . H. A. Turner . . . J. D. Jackson . . Mrs. J. K. Beretta . Houston . Amarillo . . Tyler McKinney . Houston Livingston . . Austin Alpine San Antonio Aubra Nooncaster STUDENT COUNCIL Aubra Nooncaster Rita Massey . . . Gene Mitchell . . Richmond Campbell Albert Murray . . D. C. Thrift . . . Evelyn Ethridge . . Rose Marion Dodson George Griffin . . Ira Bowles . . . . Maggie Jo Bell . . Buck Treadwell . . Barton Warnock . Bigham Luna . . . Mary Milam . . . Ray McNeill . . . Marinel Summerhill Allen Ludden . . Stanley W. Walker . Grant Sanders . . .President Co-editor, Brand Senior Class Alpha Chi . Secretary .Pioneer Club Chairman, Dance Committee International Relations Club .Junior Class .Delta Phi . Co-editor, Brand Sachems Club .Press Club Newman Club .Band . . . . Theta Gamma . Gamma Delta Kappa . Mask and Slipper .Biology Club Sophomore Class . . . . Los Tertulianos .T Club .Art Club .Choral Club . . . . Freshman Class .Skyline The Student Council, made up of the presidents and representatives of the various college organizations and classes, voices student opinion on the campus. S E. NI O RS Evelyn Ethridge California ' s gift to Sul Ross—proves by a living example that a girl can be true to the “boy back home’’ Mary Helen Atkinson Alice Gamma Delta Kappa W. S. A. Council B. S., Education Rosalie Baker Canado B. S., History Charles Bishop Alpine Theta Gamma Chorus Pioneer Club B. S., Industrial Education George Addison Lamesa T Club Chorus Vice President of Pioneer Club B. S., History Lucile Atkinson Knickerbocker Scarlet Pepper ’ 33 , ’36 Concho Valley Club ’ 33 , ' 34 , ’35 B. S., History and Education Norman Beard Alpine Pioneer Mask and Slipper B. S., Chemistry Marguerite Scales Because she is tal- - ented, charming, and dignified, has lent a gracious note to our campus life. Phydelia Bishop Marfa Theta Gamma Sachems B. S., Education Dorothy Burnam Alpine Los Tertulianos Alpha Chi Treasurer of W.S.A. B. A., Spanish Sachems Richmond Campbell McCamey Los Tertulianos Vice-President I. R. C. President B. A., English “HERSHEY” —petite and friendly —with a disposition as sweet as her name. George Griffin —who grinned his way into the hearts of Sul Rossonians during his four years here, broke a long record of fickleness by taking unto him¬ self a wife during the Xmas holidays. Estelle Bowles Alpine Theta Gamma Pioneer Club Glee Club B. S., Business Administration Juanita Childress Miles Gamma Delta Kappa Pioneer Club W. S. A. Secretary B. S., Education Marion Connelly Ballinger Orchestra ' 34, ' 35 Biology Club ' 35, ' 36 Band ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 B. S., Biology. Aubra Nooncaster —“the” man on the campus; honor stu¬ dent, likable, under¬ standing and patient, as the Brand Staff can well testify. Telma Ferris Alpine Press Club Sachems Newman Club B. A.. English Virgil Gregg Quitaque Football’35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball ' 35 Tennis ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 T Club Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class B. B. A., Commerce Dolly Henderson Alpine B. S., Education Evelyn Ethridge San Diego, Calif. Senior Class Secretary Press Club Pioneer Club Mask and Slipper Gamma Delta Kappa Biology Club W. S. A. President of Sachems B. S., Physical Education Co-Editor of Brand Marco Giles Marathon Mask and Slipper Alpha Chi Band B. A., Speech George Griffin Fabens Student Council Band President Delta Phi B. A., Industrial Education Curly Addison —shows a special ability for “calling” at the pioneer dances, when he is not busy on the football field or in some co-ed ' s sitting room. Veva Hendricks T ornillo B. S., Industrial Education Addie Alice Hershey El Paso Sachems Gamma Delta Kappa Literary Editor of Brand B. A., English James H. Kemp, Jr. Ballinger Brand Staff, ’37 B. A., Business Administration Richmond Campbell —his quiet and un¬ assuming manner covers an interesting personality. An honor student. Pappy Gregg —has the best known nickname on the campus, is a good football player, and has a certain way of his own with the ladies. Killiane Ke efer Alpine Sachems B. A.. History John R. Kleespies Corpus Christi Pioneer Club Vice-President of T. I. P. A. ’36 Secretary of Alpha Chi, Summer ' 36 B. S., Business Administration Secretary and Treas¬ urer of Texas Inter¬ collegiate Dramatic Tournament, 1935 John Wilma Kolodzie Karnes City Alpha Chi Sachems Theta Gamma Los Tertulianos Gamma Delta Kappa Chorus Newman Club B. S., Music Gene Mitchell —the Pioneer Prexy, intelligent, energetic, and masterful (so at least Elsie lets him think) Eva Lane Alpine Mask and Slipper Theta Gamma B. S., Education and English Society Editor of Skyline Doris McAdoo Sierra Blanca Biology Club ' 37 Pioneer Club ’34-’37 Sachems ' 37 Scarlet Pepper ’34-’37 B. S. U. ' 37 I. R. C. ' 35 B. S., Biology Ray McNeill Alpine Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 35 Basketball ' 27, ' 28 Baseball ' 27, ' 28 Track ' 27 Band ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club ' 27 T Club ' 27, ' 28, ' 35, ' 36 Student Council ' 35, ' 36 President of T Club B. S., Education and Biology Evelyn Lack Range r Chorus ' 36, ' 37 W. S. A. ' 37 B. S. Education Onie May Alpine Treasurer of Alpha Chi Secretary of Sachems Treasurer of Glee Club Los Tertulianos B. A., English Naomi McGinley Alpine Theta Gamma Pioneer B. S., Education Sara Beecroft —good looking, poised, intelligent —a credit to any campus. Gene Mitchell Fort Stockton Alpha Chi Student Council Pecos County Club Chairman Dance Committee President Pioneer Club Vice-President Senior Class Vice-President Junior Class, ' 35- 36 B. S., Mathematics Football ’33, ' 34 Brand Staff Leonard Monroe Alpine Pioneer Club Chorus B. A. f Commerce Billy Neill Van Horn Pioneer Club James Kemp —debonair, critical, and faithful to the only girl, but a swell person in spite of all that. Marinel Summer- hill belies the old theory of dumb blondes— outstanding for her artistic ability. Marie Moore Ovalo I. R. C. W. S. A. B. S., Education Aubra Nooncaster La Mesa T Club Football ' 34- ' 3 5 Basketball ' 34, ’33 President Alpha Cni President Student Council President Student Body President Senior Class B. S., History Co-Editor of Brand Joyce Phelps Alpine Mask and Slipper Chorus Ba nd B. A., Speech Paul P. Prichard Swenson B. A., History B. H. Warnock —student, athlete, Sully ' s most popular man this year—even though he is married. Lucia Rede Marfa Spanish Club B. A., Spanish Grace Rose Brackettville Gamma Delta Kappa Alpha Chi Sachems Theta Gamma Chorus B. S., History Orpha Schafer Pearsall Los Tertulianos Sachems B. A., Education Yetive (Pat) Riordan Alpine Biology Club ’36, ’37 Mask and Slipper ' 35, ' 36 Pioneer Club ' 36, ’37 Vice-president of Biology Club Secretary of Sophomore Class Los Tertulianos ' 34. ’35, ’36 Councillor of Tumbling in W. S. A. ’35, ’36 B. A., History Brand Staff ’36, ' 37 Marguerite K. Scales Alpine Sachems Pioneer Club Student Council Orchestra Secretary of Alpha Chi Secretary of Theta Gamma Accompanist for Chorus B. A., Music and English D. C. Thrift —Protects band members from the evils of big city life and Red Costello from the attentions of other men. Harold R. Seybert Alpine Pioneer Club Theta Gamma B. A. Business Administration Anna Belle Sparks San Benito Alpha Chi Sachems B. S.. Education Marinel Summer- hill Monahans Gamma Delta Kappa Sachems Biology Alpha Chi Student Council Mask and Slipper President Art Club, ' 37 Secretary of Pioneer Club, ' 36-’37 Secretary of College Museum Brand Staff Scarlet Pepper B. S. Drawing Ray McNeil —Master of music —has contributed much to the spirit of Sul Ross, both on the football field and in the grandstand. Jack Stovell Alpine B. S., Economics at Riordan —Her noticeable charming character¬ istics and mannerisms have won her a warm spot in the heart of everyone on the campus. Harold D. Thomas Alpine Pecos Count Club President of Theta Gamma ' 36 Vice-President of Band, ' 36 Vice-President of Pioneer, ' 36 B. S., Music D. C. Thrift Fort Stockton Student Council Theta Gamma President of Debate ’36- ' 37 President of Pecos County Club, ' 37 President of Delta Phi, ' 37 President of Band, ' 36 Business Manager of Band, ' 37 Photo Editor of Brand, ' 37 B. S., History Onie May —Dependable, scholarly, adept in the culinary arts. Wessolee Watson Alpine Gamma Delta Kappa Mask and Slipper W. S. A. B. S., Education B. H. Warnock Alpine Alpha Chi ' 36 T Club ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Student Council ' 37 Football Captain ’36 Theta Gamma ' 37 President of Biology Club Pecos County Club Most Popular Boy B. S., Biology Josephine White Carrizo Springs Gamma Delta Kappa Biology Club Mask and Slipper Sachems Literary Society Alpha Chi B. S., Biology JUNIORS ‘Peaches ' ’ Murray President of Juniors but strongly supports the Freshman class— football man too. Maggie Jo Bell Wichita Falls Secretary and Treasurer Ernest F. Craigo • Amherst Billie Enloe Wink Myrtle Barnes Alpine Frank Chadwick Del Rio Rose Marion Dodson Corpus Christi Jack Thornhill Keeps Sul Ross safe in the dark hours of the night—at other times can be found at football field or the Riordan residence. Ernest Caraway Sugartown, La. Vera Fay Franklin O ' Donnell Mildred Hill Comstock Buck Treadwell Eminent actor and stage manager. He can ' t decide between blondes and red¬ heads. Verna Hawkins T uscola Paul W. Johnson Hamlin “Chunk” Tipps Co-captain elect of football team—an¬ other pride of Quitaque. Sue Kinney Stamford Len Matthews Alpine ‘Red Tipps Driver of the Sul Ross taxi, athlete and scholar, prefers blondes. Melba McMurry Alpine Vally Lou McMillan Corsicana Mary Milam Fort Stockton Homer Morris Quitaque 4 Grant Sanders Editor, poet, one of Sully ' s intelligentsia, but a grand person in spite of it. James S. Parker Alpine Helen Ross Simpson Lamesa Homer Morris All-Alamo Con¬ ference forward for two years, modest, reserved, and one of Sully ' s best-liked students. Rose M. Dodson When not pounding a typewriter, is busy keeping tempera¬ mental Press Club together. Ben Peyton Santa Anna Catherine Slight Alpine Elsie Taylor Asherton Maggie Jo Bell Good-looking and sophisticated. She is responsible for the good name of Dormitory girls. Jack Thornhill San Antonio Olan Tipps Quitaque Ira Bowles Alpine Raymond Thomas Alpine Nolan Tipps Quitaque Buck Treadwell Alpine Vice-President ‘Gin” Mitchell Believes in true and lasting love—shines at college and pioneer dances, is outstand¬ ing in woman ' s athletics. SOPHOMORES Louis Bagwell Basketball star—is still that way about Frances Cotter. G. W. Archer Sonora Louis Bagwell El Paso Oma Bavousett Snyder Tommy Barrow Sonora Evelyn Amonette Iraan Ruby Ayres Kermit Dorothy Lee Bassett Stanton Frank Blow New Willard Grady Efficient at soda- skeeting—Business Manager of The Brand —was always able to grin, even when the rest of the staff was on the verge of madness. Otto Carrick Carey Lucille Chaffin Alpine Rose Winnette Coleman Alpine Frances Cotter Alpine Ford Rackley C arries his yell lead¬ ing into everyday life. Enthusiastic and intelligent, a Margaret Weyerts Noted for her smile on the campus and for her pep at foot¬ ball games. One of Sul Ross’ most popular girls. Charles Clark T uscola Eleanor Costello U valde Jack Deaton Sanderson Verlon Esmond Lamesa “Red Costello Vivacious, talented, and charming. Wrecks havoc in stag lines, but remains true to Thrift. Marie Garrett Monahans Jo Elizabeth Hansen Freeport Vela Bess Holmes Fabens Richard Lewis T erlingua Bruce Garrett Alamogordo, N. M. Julia Gentry Alpine Harry Von Hefenbrock Flatonia Gay Hoskins Gonzales Luna Star on basketball court—tall and humorous—believes in High School education. I Allen Ludden Corpus Christi Bigham Luna San Antonio President Dorothy McKeen Pecos Savell Lee Sharp Alpine Evelyn Whiteside Full of pep and personality—smooth dancer and fond of musicians. Julia Gentry Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Firm believer in chiropractic treatments. Ida Beth Meador Alpine Jerre Riordan Alpine Mary Alice Simpson Snyder Ross Smith Alpine Ida Beth Meador Idol of the Band boys —really goes to town in a pair of tapping shoes—liked by all. Jed Tarver Fort Stockton Evelyn Whiteside Alpine Secretary and Treasurer Booth Wright Alpine Grady C. Starnes T ulia Vice-President Margaret Weyerts Alpine Ruth Wiley Tampico, Mexico Tommie Barrow Football player of note—has a weak¬ ness for the Girls’ Dormitory. FRESH MEN Lenora Hudson Freshman editor— outstanding character actress and budding journalist. Sara E. Anderson Alpine Betty June Bell Fort Stockton Kathleen Bogardus El Paso Patricia Costello Uvalde Dick Aaron Fort Stockton Zada Barley Childress Billie Jo Bigbee Fort Stockton Marinelle Coggin Royalty Jon Cotulla, Jr. Cotulla Roy Deaton Sanderson Frances Forrester Iraan Secretary and Treasurer Sydney Bert Fowler Alpine Helen Guinn Camp Springs Jane Jennings Coleman Mrs. Sarah F. Fowler Alpine Elisabeth Graves Big Spring Lenora Hudson Iraan Frances Forrester Secretary of Fresh¬ man Class—promi¬ nent in all musical activities of the campus. i Jiggs Walker Freshman Class prexy—such a good sport that even the Sophomores admire him. Gladys Mason Crane Mildred Munn San Antonio Frances Powell Toy ah Mary Kathryn Reeder Pecos ■i Kristal Krimmel Beaumont Frances Morelock Alpine Elizabeth Myrick Harlingen Gilbert Ray Miles Jack Rogers T ulia Janet Roy T erlingua Nathan Posey Sebastian Miles Tom Hugh Stovell Alpine Jeanette Thornton Stanton Fred Wachsmuth San Benito Eloise Smyth Dorothy Terry Snyder Syd Turner Copperas Cove Sammie Lee Warnock Cute and likable— has continued her Fort Stockton popularity at Sul Ross. Mary Alice Wade Marathon Sammie Lee Warnock Fort Stockton Lyndal Westbrook Snyder Madlyn Wilkinson Harwood Gerald N. Wilson Oklahoma City, Okla. Stanley (Jiggs) Walker Marfa President Katurah Weatherford Marfa Joan Wilkinson Harwood Vick Winter Alpine Lucile Woods T ornillo RETURN We too have climbed familiar marble stairs between bronze lions guarding balustrades and clanged the brazen knockers to no end but to raise echoes from the dusty rooms. We too have heard . . . where children’s voices rang like shining silver in the sounding halls . . . the ghostly chirp of crickets. We have heard flutter of obscene bats with evil wings where bright heads took subdued and dusky gold from candlelight and we have turned away a sense of terror in our icy hearts baffled by those unopened doors, the silence, No voices answer but there should be voices from presences we sense within those rooms. —Grant Sanaers OLLEGE LIFE SNAPSHOTS Miss Linn’s stand-by—Goin’ my way?—After the hike—No fair peeping, girls—Strong man Arnold—A picnic, I guess—Mr. and Mrs.—They’re on the rocks too—Polly and “her girls.” Must have been a hard day—Some more Dorm belles—Keep ’em back, Ben Wonder Who?—Campus silhouette—Where ' s Norman?—Blanche—Evelyn, charming as ever—Bet that will hurt—Waiting for someone? The morning after—Keeper of the Co-eds— Diplomas”—Killer McDaniel— Don’t get scared, girls—Cheta joins the Band—A couple of co-eds—Oh, to be a fireman! Imagine! Sara Anderson—Looks like hikers—Carol and Dog Acrobats Jo and Boots—The Faculty relaxes—Now, now, Freshman Bell—Receiving line at the Barn—Miss Britt and her dog—Is it good, Tom?—Petite Telma. Down with something or another!—Rackley and democracy—Natural attrac¬ tions of Alpine—G. P. and the Chisos—Stalin Mitchell—“Give me my boots and saddle”—Triton and the mermaid—Hey, which end of the road is San Antonio?—Pat catches “Little Red”—Pappy, up to his old tricks again. After the fun was over—Ray looks natural—In my solitude—Come up an see us sometime—Parks is parked—What a big grin!—Safety in numbers—Some of the cottage girls. Hold ' em up, Weyerts—Thomas flunks!—Pay day on the Range—April Second, Freshmen cleaners—Headed for the woods—Come and get it—Soda Squirt Rogers on the job—Where ' s your nag, gal?—Ford and Jerry, brothers of the road—Fish Feet—At the water hole. Oh, for a mouthful of pennies!—Louie’s on the rocks—They always get their man—He’s married now—All tuned up to play—Who’s coming up the walk. —Same car, same gun, same bird—Where’s Birdie?—Saturday Night Strike up the Band—What’s in the crystal, Allen? Why girls, the CCC Camp, I believe—Our standing army—Which won, Frances?—Just thee and me—As ever, true to Chevrolet—Giddiap, Napoleon! —Drummer men—Do you three croon too?—Guy Tilden and Company— Good work, Rita. “Two-Gun” McKeen—A real (band) sweetheart—Hey, Pap, turn her loose— A Big Bend asset—Playing “One Alone”—They fit O. K.—“Some ditch, eh pardner?—Henie Heffenbrock—What do you see, boys?—Meador on the job —Maggie Jo, on the level. Huggin’—One way of drinking—Two of a kind—Wessolee lounging—New¬ man, “The Nymph”—Boots from the back—Mr. Howard on the job—The thunder section—Quit peeking, Weyerts—What town is this?—We do have a winter! Mr. Kemp—Rico, what an impression—Every man to his calling—What, alone?—Old faithfuls—Lobos in the making—The long and short of it— Mexicali Rosa—And the monkey-My goodness!—Aw shucks!— Here today and gone tomorrow—Why, Mr. Gilley! Senorita, oop la la—Hey! What country is this?—Sweet mates—Amelia Eth¬ ridge—Ugh!—Bottoms up—Spring is here—Betty and Tom—Blackie has his Education in hand—All aboard! Ready for work, or play—Like seeks like—“T” Club initiation—What’s on the string, Betty June?—Complacency with adoration—Winter sport—Smile of victory—What a crew!—Romep, my Romeo!—Ray, announcing—The Chisos is attained at last—Dallying on the Dorm steps. Alijean Wright, champion hog caller—Luna, catching up on the home work— A Spanish Juliet—Musical interlude—Hep! Hep!—Where are you going, Red? —Yes, but what a limit—Have a bite, Doc—April First, Freshman art— Kibitzing FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sul Ross. .12 . . . A. C. C. .. 0 Sul Ross. .68 . . . Kelly Field. .. 0 Sul Ross. .53 . « . Westmoorland.. ... 6 Sul Ross.. . 0 . . Texas Mines. .. 6 Sul Ross. . 0 . . . West Texas 0 Sul Ross. . 6 . . . T. W. C. ..13 Sul Ross. . 0 . . St. Marys. ..20 Sul Ross.. .13 . . Texas A. 8 I. .. 7 ALAMO CONFERENCE STANDING Played Won Lost Percentage Sul Ross ... 2 Texas A. I. . 2 St. Marys... 2 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 Seldon Robinson Assistant Coach ■ Sul Ross 12; A. C. C. 0 This was the first game of the season, and it brought out all the weaknesses that first games usually do. The Christians fought like true Wildcats, and it was only by virtue of playing heads-up ball that the Lobos were able to win this hard-fought game. Graham made both of the Sul Ross touchdowns; one on a line buck and the other by running 35 yards with an intercepted pass. Sul Ross 0; Canyon 0 The Lobos spoiled Canyon’s homecoming by battling their unbeaten and untied team to a scoreless tie. A Sul Ross defense that fought hard all the way was the main cause of the big upset. Twice, the Lobos advanced within the enemy 10-yard strip but were never able to score. Gregg played the game of his life until he was injured. Warnock was also injured, a severe blow to Sul Ross’ Alamo Conference hopes. Sul Ross 6; T. W. C. 13 A very lucky break for the Rams spoiled the Lobos’ chances for a tie in this game. Sul Ross scored first but Isbell of the Rams clinched the encounter for his team by scoring two touchdowns. Co-captains Warnock and Tipps were the stars in this game played on Jackson Field. Sul Ross 0; Miners 6 One of the hardest fought games of the season ended with the Lobos on the low end of a 6-0 count. The game was played on a very slippery gridiron before a Sul Ross homecoming crowd of approximately 2500. Just try to come around this way, you Westmoorland boys! Sul Ross 0; St. Marys 20 The absence of Warnock and Gregg, with injuries, from this game was very noticeable, especially when the final gun sounded with the Rattlers 20-0. A special train carried the band and a number of fans to this night game at San Antonio. Sul Ross 13; A. I. 7 The Lobos needed to win this game to make a three-way tie of the conference race. Every man was in perfect condition and the entire team played inspired football. Warnock and Tipps played great games in the backfield, while Caraway and Peyton were im¬ movable at their guard positions. Sul Ross 68; Kelly Field 0 Sul Ross backs had a field day when the Flyers came to Alpine. The Army team presented tough defense in the first half, allowing only two ball carriers to cross their goal line; but they tired soon after the intermission and the game turned out to be one long scor¬ ing dash after another. The main feature of the game was Captain Warnock’s 95-yard touchdown run on the first play of the game. Warnock on his 95-yard jaunt against Kelly Field Graham scoring against Westmoorland Sul Ross 53; Westmoorland 6 Westmoorland was badly outclassed and, although the boys from San Antonio fought gamely, the outcome of the affray was never in doubt. Barrow and Graham were the big guns for Sul Ross; the latter making four of the Sul Ross touchdowns. This game was a feature attraction of the Highland Fair and was played at Marfa. B. C. Graves . Harry Hefenbrock . George Archer Ben Peyton . Olan Tipps George Addison Barton Warnock . Seldon Robinson Nolan Tipps . Joe Russell Booth Wright Bigham Luna Clarence Holman Virgil Gregg Ernest Craigo Tommy Barrow . Ernest Caraway . Dunaway Martin Jack Thornhill . Giles Burcham . Albert Murray Otto Carrick . . . . Coach . . . . Half-back Quarter-back . . . . Guard . . . . End .End . . Half-back . . Assistant Coach . . . . Guard Guard . . . . T ackle .End . . . . Guard . . . . Tackle . . Quarter-back . . . . Full-back . Guard . . . . Half-back . Cent er . . . . Tackle Quarter-back . . . . T ackle B. H. Warnock Co-Captain of 1936 Football Team B. H. “Star Warnock won his nickname by stellar performance in football. A senior, he is one of the most deservedly well-liked students in college, having been elected the most popular boy this year. Warnock ' s major is Biology, which proves nothing, but the ones who know him are confident that he will be successful in the future in whatever field he enters. Quiet, unobtrusive, soft-spoken, he commands atten¬ tion without asking for it. Reverse his initials and you have the position he has held so nobly for three years in the varsity—half-back. His graduation will mean a real loss to the football team, and to the college as well, but he will be a graduate any school might well be proud of. On the gridiron his specialty is broken-field running and spectacularly long runs. Co-Captains of 1937 Football Team OLAN TIPPS — otherwise known as Blackie or Chunk, has been called cute by so many girls it is impossible not to believe them. He is versatile, playing both foot¬ ball and basketball, and was co-captain of the 1936 foot¬ ball team. Next year will be his last in Sul Ross, and his third one on the varsity. NOLAN TIPPS—or Red, is also one of Quitaque ' s gifts to Sul Ross. He has one dis¬ tinction, of having a twin brother who doesn ' t resemble him in the least. He is popu¬ lar with both student and faculty members, and is a member of Alpha Chi honor¬ ary Society. BASKETBALL Basketball Schedule Sul Ross _.44 . . . Texas A. 0 I. 33 Sul Ross_ _42 . . . Texas A . I. ....44 Sul Ross_ _43 . St. Marys_ _34 Sul Ross_ _31 . . . St. Marys_ -..25 Sul Ross _32 . . . Swedes_ 28 Sul Ross _27 . . . Swedes_ ....38 Sul Ross_ _37 . . Canyon _ ....36 Sul Ross_ _34 . . . Canyon _ —33 Sul Ross _37 . . . Texas A. Ei I._ 36 Sul Ross_ _34 . . . Texas A. E I._ —30 Sul Ross_ _51 . . . St. Marys_ —50 Sul Ross _59 . . . St. Marys_ —32 Alamo Conference Standings Played Won Lost Percentage Sul Ross . 8 7 1 .875 A. E I. . . 8 5 3 .625 St. Marys , . 8 0 8 .000 Captain Homer Morris All-Conference Guard Homer was easily the outstanding man on the Lobo basketball team. His experience and natural ability combined make him a standout in the voting for All-Conference men. Morris will be back next year to lead the Sul Ross basketeers for the third year and possibly be the first man to make the All-Alamo Conference three times. Bigham Luna All-Conference Forward Luna ' s infallible eye for the basket again landed him on the mythical All-Alamo five. Bigham has unusual scoring abilities that should make him a valuable man on next year ' s team. Louis Bagwell All-Conference Forward Bagwell was probably the most experienced man on the entire squad. A very cool- headed player — Louie per¬ forms better when under pressure. He will be back for one more year. George Addison Guard Addison has completed three years of varsity competition and will be lost by graduation in June. A “never say die” spirit and plenty of speed enabled “Curley”. to overcome his handicap in height and land himself a place on the team. George will be sorely missed when Sul Ross again takes the floor in basketball. Nolan Tipps Forward Red ' s dependable floor work and fighting spirit made him a valuable re¬ serve man. He will be back next year and much is expected of this snappy redhead. Bill Caraway Guard Caraway was handi¬ capped by sickness part of the season, but his height and ability to make long shots made him a guard of excep¬ tional worth. He also has another year. G. W. Archer Forward Archer’s speed and floor- work made him one of Coach’s most dependable reserves. Geetie is a Sopho¬ more and has two more years of eligibility. Olan Tipps Guard A good defensive man, Blackie was usually in the thick of the under-goal scramble. His long shots were a large factor in the Lobo attack. He will be back next year. Otto Carrick Center Otto consistently gave his mates the tip-off and was a thorn in the side of opposing teams with his under-goal barrage. Car¬ rick has two more years of varsity basketball. Ernest Craigo Forward Craigo was one of the fastest men on the entire squad and his ball hawk¬ ing made him a valuable reserve. He should see con¬ siderable service with next year’s team. B. C. Graves .Coach Olan Tipps .Guard Homer Morris ....... Forward Otto Carrick .Center Bigham Luna .Forward Ernest Caraway .Guard George Addison .... Guard Louis Bagwell . . Forward Nolan Tipps . . Forward George Archer Forward Ernest Craigo Forward W.S.A Women’s Sports Association President .Virginia Mitchell Vice-President .Sue Kinney Secretary .Juanita Childress Treasurer .Dorothy Burnam Recording Secretary . . PATRICIA Costello Reporter .... DoRTHY McKeen Women’s Sports Association, one of the oldest organizations on the Hill, is a club composed of girls who work together for their own enjoyment rather than for rewards. On October 22-24 of this year, three delegates attended the W. S. A. Convention at Southern Meth¬ odist University in Dallas. The delegates were successful in bringing the convention to Sul Ross next year. Tumbling Volley Ball Maxine Winkler AND Mildred Hill Members of the fall danc¬ ing class during the winter semester. These girls and four others appeared in the Program of National Dances, presented on Play Night, April second. Janet Roy AND Elizabeth Myrick As Irish Lassies who danced in the Irish Lilt, one of the National Dances presented April second. FAVORITES B. H. A asmac,k, MOST POPULAR BOY IDaqquz Jo belL MAY QUEEN m sfioLrnrrujes Lee VJoAJiaefe MOST POPULAR GIRL Julia JJ ntzy SUN CARNIVAL PRINCESS RGANIZATI0N5 THE SKYLINE Editor . Sponsor . Business Manager Assistant Editors Sports Editor Society Editor Feature Editor Columnists Reporters . Grant Sanders Mr. C. O. Shaffer Billie Enloe Dorthy McKeen Guy Salisbury . Charles Clark . Eva Lane Allan Poage Myrtle Barnes Mrs. H. V. Tyler Frank Chadwick Lenora Hudson Raymond Thomas Patricia Costello Ford Rackley Grant Sanders The Skyline, published every two weeks by the students of Sul Ross, experienced a very successful year. Piloted by Grant Sanders, the seven column paper covered all phases of college life from news to scandal. BRAND STAFF Gene Mitchell . Assistant Business Manager Rose Marion Dodson . Activities Editor D. C. Thrift . Photograph Editor Maggie Jo Bell . Junior Class Representative Addie Alice Hershey . Literary Editor James Kemp . Senior Class Representative Eleanor Costello .... Sophomore Class Representative Evelyn Ethridge Co-editor Aubra Nooncaster Co-editor BRAND STAFF Dorthy McKeen . Womens Sports Editor Charles Clark . Mens Sports Editor Billie Enloe . Typist Pat Riordan . Snapshot Editor Myrtle Barnes . Assistant Art Editor Helen Ross Simpson . Assistant Art Editor Lenora Hudson . Freshman Class Representative Grady Starnes Business Manager Marinel Summerhill Art Editor PRESS CLUB i Rose Marion Dodson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsors . Rose Marion Dodson . Frank Chadwick . Myrtle Barnes Mr. Shaffer Dr. Coleman Press Club is a literary organization interested in both journalistic and creative writing. The chief project of the club this year was the pub¬ lishing of Sage, a quarterly magazine. Press Club is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. This year Press Club made a study of the styles of popular magazines, each meeting being devoted to a different publication. MEMBERS Charles Clark Evelyn Ethridge Raymond Thomas Julia Gentry Frank Chadwick Telma Ferris Lenora Hudson Myrtle Barnes Patricia Costello Dorthy McKeen Mrs. H. V. Tyler Grant Sanders ART CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Marinel Summerhill Mrs. M. H. Moorman Evelyn Ethridge Janet Roy Miss Miltia Hill Marinel Summerhill Art Club, which is composed of students interested in the various phases of art, was organized in the fall of 1936. This society sponsored three art exhibits this year. MEMBERS Evelyn Ethridge Myrtle Barnes Janet Roy Verlon Esmond Elizabeth Myrick Mildred Munn Lyndal Westbrook Dorothy Terry Helen Ross Simpson J o Beth Hansen Frances Ackerman Louise Crow Mrs. Elida Cox Mrs. Ross Maxwell Gay Hoskins Mrs. M. H. Moorman ALPHA CHI « ? Aubra Nooncaster President .Aubra Nooncaster Vice-President .B. H. Warnock Secretary . MARGUERITE SCALES Treasurer .Onie May Sponsor .Miss St ather Elliott In the spring of 1926 Sul Ross was granted membership in the Scholar¬ ship Societies of Texas, which later became the Scholarship Societies of the South, and was nationalized in 1934 as Alpha Chi. The Sul Ross chapter was given the name of Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi. Its members are chosen from the highest ten per cent in each class. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. MEMBERS Barton Warnock Marguerite Scales Onie May Gene Mitchell Marinel Summerhill John Wilma Kolodzie Josephine White Dorothy Burnam Anna Bell Sparks John Kleespies Rose Marion Dodson Nolan Tipps Grace Rose Marco Giles Sarah Beecroft Mrs. Willa B. Morelock Mrs. Daisy Baum C. O. Shaffer G. Preston Smith Anna D. Linn Dr. H. W. Morelock BIOLOGY CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Barton Warnock . Pat Riordan . Virginia Mitchell . Evelyn Ethridge J Dr. O. E. Sperry Dr. W. E. Lockhart Barton Warnock Biology Club, which was organized in the fall of 1935, is made up of advanced students in biology. Regular meetings are held each month, in addition to special lectures and field excursions. MEMBERS Marinel Summerhill Evelyn Ethridge Ben Peyton J o White Billie Enloe James Cotter Lovie M. Whitaker Frank Blow Marion Connelly Albert Murray Pat Riordan Virginia Mitchell Doris McAdoo Clebert Kincaid SACHEMS LITERARY SOCIETY President . EVELYN ETHRIDGE Vice-President .Julia Gentry Secretary .Rose Marion Dodson, Onie E. May Treasurer . Rose WlNNETTE COLEMAN Sponsor .Miss Anna Kate Ferguson Ethridge, Gentry, E. Costello, Weyerts, Enloe, Summerhill, Bishop, Rose, Slight, Schafer, White, Sparks, Barnes, Morelock, Scales, Taylor, Smyth, Ferris, Coleman, Bell, Kolodzie, Blow, Keefer, P. Costello, Massey, McAdoo, Dougherty, May, Burnam, Hershey, Amonette, Roy, Dodson. Sachems, one of Sul Ross’ oldest organizations, is a woman ' s club whose membership is based on scholarship and attainment. THETA GAMMA President . Ira Bowles Vice-President . DELBERT BOWLES Secretary and Treasurer . MARGUERITE SCALES Sponsor .Mr. Roy J. Johnson Theta Gamma’s membership is made up of music majors and minors and other students especially interested in music. This club contributes much to the musical life of Sul Ross. MEMBERS I. Bowles S. B. Fowler M.Scales D. Bishop Mr. West J. B. Hansen B. H. Warnock D. C. Thrift E. Lane A. Ludden M. Milam G. Rose S. Turner M. K. Reeder C. Bishop Mrs. B. H. Warnock E. Taylor M. Coggin G. Wilson H. Seybert H. Thomas R. Lewis J. W. Kolodzie E. Bowles V. Mitchell D. Bowles R. Brown C. Baggett G. Williams E. Sundquist F. Forrester D. McCall Mrs. Lockhart J. ChandleY B.Ivey L. Leyendecker Mary Milam LOS TERTULI AN OS President (First Semester) President (Second Semester) Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . Sponsors . . Oscar Cardenas Mary Milam Richmond Campbell . JOSEFA TERCERO Miss Stather Elliott Miss Alice Cowan Los Tertulianos is an organization for students interested in Spanish. Monthly meetings are held to practice informally the use of the Spanish language and the culture and civilization of Spanish-speaking countries. MEMBERS Verna Hawkins Frances Morelock Lucia Rede Mary Kathryn Reeder Orpha Schafer Fred Wachsmuth Vela Bess Holmes Richmond Campbell Dorothy Burnam Richard Lewis Janet Roy Julia Gentry John Wilma Kolodzie Jane Jennings Jane Dougherty Onie E. May Ernestina Calderon Blanca Cortinas Verna Dunbar Luisa Rede Burton Weatherford DELTA PHI President . Secretary and Treasurer Chaplain . Sponsor . D. C. Thrift . Richard Lewis . Bob Ivey . Mr. James West D. C. Thrift Delta Phi, the Band House fraternity, is one of the newest clubs on the campus, having been organized in the fall of 1936. Delta Phi’s first dance was one of the most successful of the year. MEMBERS George Griffin Jack Rogers Jack Deaton Richard Aaron Gerald Wilson Bruce Garrett Richard Lewis Vick Winters Tom Stovell Savell Lee Sharp Stanley Wayne Walker Bob Ivey Gene Wells Harry Glendenning Delbert Bowles Gene Banner Jim H. Warnock Billy Jake Middle- brook SUL ROSS BAND The Sul Ross Band had a most successful season this year. Trips were made to the Highland Fair at Marfa, the Saint Marys ' game at San Antonio, the Sun Carnival at El Paso, and the Spinach Festival at Crystal City. Ida Beth Meador Savell Lee Sharp Band Sweetheart Drum Major SUL ROSS BAND Director . Band President . Vice-President Business Manager Secretary and Band Librarian Band Sweetheart Drum Major .... Mr. James West . George Griffin . Gerald Wilson . D. C. Thrift . Frances Forrester . Ida Beth Meador Savell Lee Sharp West, Granger. Griffin. McNeill. Warnock, Giles. Forrester. Stovell, Warnock, Smith, Aaron, Sharp, Roger, Burcham, Phelps, Banner, Lewis, Salisbury, Thrift, Deaton, Chandley, Coleman, Williams, Rogers, Winters, Wilson, Walker, Cotter, Adams, Leyendecker, Tarver, Bayles, Thomas, Glendenning, Rowland, Hopson, Ivy, Sears, Price, Garrett, Middlebrook. CHORAL CLUB Scales Simpson Bell Reeder Warnock Mason Borgardus Daniels Woods Weyerts McMurry J. Wilkinson Rose Kolodzie Milam May Morelock Salisbury M. Wilkinson Cotter Stephenson Leyendecker Esmond Chaffin Sundquist Bowles Simpson Guinn Wade Forrester Lack Coggin Dougherty Hawkins Sawyer Hansen Phelps R. Morrow Cotulla Melton Burcham LUDDEN Bowles Newman Thornhill Rev. Morrow Brown Sears Turner Chadwick Lewis Addison Salisbury Fowler Johnson Bishop CHORAL CLUB President .Allen Ludden Vice-President .Syd Turner Secretary .Frances Forrester Treasurer .Onie E. May Accompanist .Marguerite Scales Librarian .Mary Alice Wade Director .Mr. Roy J. Johnson Allen Ludden The Choral Club was one of the most active clubs on the Hill this year. Under the leadership of Allen Ludden and the encouragement of Mr. Johnson, the club has greatly increased in membership and has made rapid progress. In the spring of 1937 the Choral Club made a tour of the surrounding towns. MASK AND SLIPPER President . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor . Buck Treadwell Maggie Jo Bell Rita Massey Miss Anna Kate Ferguson members Treadwell, Barnes, Tipps, Luna, Watson, Hudson, Turner, Summerhill, Phelps, Ethridge, Morelock, Giles, Wade, Bell, Wiley, Holmes, Kinney, Massey, Ludden, Garrett, Costello, Blow, McMurry, Chadwick, Bavousett Mask and Slipper, the College Dramatic society, is composed of students selected on the basis of try-outs. The club sponsors a number of plays each year. Productions this year were: Trial by Perjury; Ibsen ' s Ghosts; The Flattering Word; and Riders to the Sea. GAMMA DELTA KAPPA President . Maggie Jo Bell Vice-President . Elsie Taylor Secretary and Treasurer . Eleanor Costello Reporter . PATRICIA COSTELLO Bell, Taylor, E. Costello, Kinney, Ethridge, Forrester, Watson, B. Bell, Blow. Hoskins, Hudson, Hanson, Williams, Kolodzie, Roy, Warnock, Bigbee, Smyth, P. Costello, Childress, Garrett, Massey, Rose, Hershey, Myrick, Atkinson, Mitchell, Dougherty, White, Weatherford, Dodson, Summer- hill, Holmes, Baxter, Noake. The dances sponsored by Gamma Delta Kappa, the dormitory girls’ society, are high spots in the college’s social life. Ernest F. Craigo BAPTIST STUDENT UNION President .Charlsie Burditt Vice-President .Ernest F. Craigo Secretary .Frances Forrester Treasurer .BlLLIE Enloe Chorister .Harold Thomas Pianist .Marinelle Coggin Faculty Advisor .Miss Mary Hill Pastor Advisor .Rev. M. M. Fulmer The Baptist Student Union serves as the connecting link between the Church and the College. It is distinctly a college organization, com¬ posed of and run by the students themselves. B. S. IT., which is the newest organization on the campus, is growing rapidly. COUNCIL Rev. M. M. Fulmer Frances Forrester Billie Enloe Marinelle Coggin Miss Mary Hill Paul Johnson Gladys Mason Doris McAdoo Harold Thomas Bill Caraway T Ray McNeill Virgil Gregg Barton Warnock George Addison Homer Morris Tommy Barrow Harry Hefenbrocr Otto Carrick Ben Peyton Bigham Luna CLUB Albert Murray Booth Wright Louis Bagwell Jack Thornhill Seldon Robinson Aubra Nooncaster Nolan Tipps Ernest Caraway George Archer Olan Tipps Virgil Gregg Secretary and Treasurer Bigham Luna Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. B. C. Graves Sponsor PIONEER CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sponsor . . Gene Mitchell . . George Addison Marinel Summerhill . . Norman Beard . . Miss Lutie Britt McNeill, Williams, Meador, Smith, Riordan, Kinney, Murray, McMurry, Newman, Gentry, Thomas, Blow, Milam, Scales, Bayles, Hoskins, Lewis, Mitchell, Thomas, Childress, Kincaid, Weyerts, Garrett, Massey, Parmer, Vest, Morrow, Britt, Aaron, Morelock, Ludden, Costello, Addison, Taylor, Mitchell, Summerhill, Stovell, McAdoo, McAdoo, McGinley, Kleespies, Rob inson, Garrett, Middlebrook, Ethridge, McKeen, Whiteside, Bishop, Seybert. Pioneer Club, one of the largest and most popular organizations on the campus, sponsors a number of old-fashioned dances during the year. Its purpose is to preserve all forms of Southwest Folk Lore. CoHzrorncn—ix� m x� Tke Brewster County Ckamker of C ommerce Stands Squarely Behind Every Enterprise and Movement That’s for the Good of This Community and is Indeed Proud of The Sul Ross State Teack ers ALPINE, TEXAS Dom Adams J. S. 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