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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1953 volume:

Published by the Students of Sul Ross State College Alpine, Texas Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Managing Editor SUE CLARK JUAN OLIVARES JO WATKINS CARL WILLIAMS JACK RUTTLE HOLMES EASLEY ALFINE CITY LIMIT V POP..5261 f Brand I - iimte -Hf tmm sjjj£ §Ej£§ Si i M in .£ ' sr.’ij more We all know it ' s than just a location on the map of Texas Brand 4 But just what is it that lies under that big X that is Alpine? Is it it’s size? Brand 5 MAYBE THE CLIMATE Brand 6 1 Advertising Pages 186-208 Activities Pages 70-107 Associations Pages 108-151 Athletics Pages 152-185 ME THE PEOPLE Brand 7 The newest and most modern building on the campus is the Fine Arts Build¬ ing. A harmonious combination of the clicking of a tape recorder recording extemporaneous speeches and melodious beats serve as a fitting background for palettes of the Art Department. Located in the right wing is the Fine Arts Little Theater where many events are held each year. The citizens of the community look to this campus for dra¬ matic events, musical concerts, motion pictures .and debates. Brand 8 fmff s Founded by those who believed in educa¬ tion for all, the aged Main Building is a medium of contact between administration and student. Our City Function Nucleus of campus night life . . . site of many banquets and delightful parties and teas . . . rooms decorated with treasured souvenirs . . . groups harmonizing around the open fireplace. Dancing and dininq or an informal bar¬ becue out in the spacious backyard. Brand 9 OUR CAMPUS Charming domicile of the es¬ teemed executive . . . hospitable host to the campus and eminent guest. The scene of numerous presidential receptions with a cul¬ tured interior and picturesque ex¬ terior blanketed with blooming flowers and various shrubs. An unpretending home of cordiality and amicability adding a touch of friendliness and intimacy to the campus, the home of the President and his wife welcomes students. Coffee, doughnuts, and a long one in the corner pocket. Supplies for sale.. . . carousel of iukebox and table-hoppers . . . the center of student life, publica¬ tions hotbox. Noise of grandslam, bid or not. Study of classes—and campusology. A touch of the old west that symbolizes Sul Ross and Alpine. Cowboys, cowgirls and college cattle—Branding site of the Bar-SR-Bar. FROM ALL ANGLES Jutting out of the Bar-SR- Bar hill almost as a peninsula of water stands the Sul Ross swimming pool. The ole swimming hole with a mo¬ dern touch . . . Cool social center in the summer. High divers, low conversation, me¬ dium rare sun-tan . . . Parade of beauties, a photographer ' s paradise. Surrounded by a modern three room brick building this pool overlooks U. S. Highway 90, the southern cross route of the nation link¬ ing Alpine with other com¬ munities. Jr -, . ' Attractive and impressive with architectural beauty, foremost in outward appearance, lustrious lights glowing after dusk . . . reigning with quiet and study . . . spacious reading rooms harboring the lurking idler and creating a rendezvous for the diliqent. With librarians hastening about the stacks of endless rows of books. The Library . . . thronging in the auditorium, pep rallies and class meeting. Ring, y Alpine hills with music Joyous songs well raise Hail to the—O Sul Russ College Thee we gladly praise. These words from the alma mater will remain forever in the hearts of the students who stand and yell for a vic¬ tory by the Lobos. Soon our college days are over, but the echo of bouncing balls will remain in the gymnasium, The Home of the Lobos. As one approaches this building he can hear the familiar ring of clattering dishes, students ' voices and the smell of cooking food. A place for chow and conversation, and how to get acquainted in easy lessons. Campus asset—Realm of relics recording the past historical and ancient — in it a thousand items. A place to take visitors on Sunday. The source of sound of many thinqs—the click of sightseers heels and the click of an I860 flintlock. Brand 13 A© •A. • a q5 Come A®f 0 A X • , ' H v r. ° v A ' ® Remind Us % Sul Ros$ m . . . Resounding ot the clash of strong young men in active sports . . . The smell of perspiration, ben- bed rine, alcohol . . . Echos of cheers arid groans of disappointment—also, maybe pain—referees horns and whistles, and for the gun report at game ' s end . . . Arena for the Lobos ' Pigskin packers—Jackson Field. Looked Brand 14 and around It is with great pride and a sense of humility that we dedicate the 1953 BRAND to the citizens of the Alpine community. We do this because they have encouraged the progressive growth of Sul Ross State College and have given freely of their time and means to provide experiences for its young citizens designed to make them happier people, better providers and more successful family members, and more pur¬ poseful men and women in our nation and world. We do this because we know they are our good friends, stand¬ ing ready to do what they can to keep our college an institution of eminence in the realm of higher learning. DEDICATION To our friends downtown Art Department Sarah Miltia Hill Music Department Glenn Francis Davis Virginia Lee Link William E. Thompson Joseph L. Bellamah Speech Department Freda G. Powell Charles S. Mudd English Department Elton R. Miles Samuel Howard Henderson Physical Education for Women Lutie Britt Physical Education for Men Waller Marion Hedrick A. W. Milch W. H. Perryman Daniel J. Pollock Brand 17 Biology Department Leon Carl Hinckley Barton H. Warnock Chemistry Department Wallace Edwin Duncan Geology Department Charles Edwin Grey Mathematics Department John Conner Coleman Physics Department Wallace Edwin Duncan Economics Department George Preston Smith W T Powell Government Department Charles S. Mudd History Department Clifford Bryan Casey Sociology Department Noble Boyd Armstrong Brand 19 Business Department Seldon C. Robinson James Hayes Kemp Bevie Truett Sanders Industrial Education Department Delbert A. Dyke Range Animal Husbandry Department Albert Johnson Bierschwale Everett E. Turner Wilton Edward Williams Home Economics Department Mabel E. Dugger Education Department Truman Harrison Etheridge Noble Boyd Armstrong John Govy Prude Foreign Language Department Stather E. Thomas A School and Community .... Brand 20 Brand 21 — frjM V ' V V Along the seniors go, through that walk of life as¬ sociated with football games, studies, field trips, dances, good times ... in a word—college. If you look closely you will see they are followed by others who call themselves juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Today they live, study, and have fun together; tomorrow they will be scattered, with the open world in front of them and a knowledge of how to tackle it ... a hard¬ working outfit, is it not? Behind this throng of future citizens is the faculty. They supervise, teach, and lead. They plan and the throng follows till at last they are free and must find the way themselves. • A person or an organization is known by that which it recognizes as its leader. Under the careful guidance of President Bryan Wildenthal Sul Ross State College has grown not only in physical appearance, but in prestige and the spirit of friendliness. Brand 24 BOARD OF REGENTS Shown in conference are all of the members of the Board of Regents for the Teachers Colleges of Texas, a group which diligently and unselfishly strives in behalf of Sul Ross and her sister colleges. Left to right are: John C. Calhoun, Corsicana: Jack Woodward, Dallas; Frank White, Groveton; Charles P. McGaha, Wichita Falls; Emma Mae Brotze, Marshall; H. L. Mills, Houston; Claude Isbell, Austin; Newton Harrell, Claude; W. H. Frank Barnes, Terrell; and William L. Kerr, Midland. H. L. MILLS President CHARLES P. McGAHA First Vice-President CLAUDE ISBELL Executive Secretary Brand 25 Brand 26 COLLEGE CAMPUS COMMUNITY Posing for the photo¬ grapher gives the hard-work¬ ing Business Office Staff a chance to take a breather from their nu merous tasks. On the job night and ay and always ready d lend a helping hand ; the Library Staff who re: (I. to r.) Mrs. Skin- er, Miss Bacon and A ss Hamilton. Files, smoothly tiles, and more files keep the Registrar ' s Office hopping, but this competent staff that keeps things running are: (I. to r.) June Daugherty, Gerry Stroud, Miss Linn, Registrar, Mrs. Slight, Ass ' t. Registrar and Audrey Young. Hy B? Everyone is greeted with a pleasant smile and gracious manner when they step into the President ' s office where they are welcomed by Mrs. Woodruff, Secretary to the president. Make it a small coke and some crackers, James!, is a well- known phrase in the SUB. Acting on the pretense of being busy and hard-working are (I. to r.) Tom Conner, Mgr., Frank Hodges, James Daugherty and Wayne Stroud, Ass ' t Mgr. Acting as a human median between the community, the college and surrounding communities in the Big Bend is John G. Prude, Head of the Public Service Department. Serving on the Sul Ross Graduate Council are: 1st. row (I. to r.) Dr. Henderson, Dr. Wildenthal, Dr. G. P. Smith, Dr. Etheridge, and Mr. Dyke. 2nd row (I. to r.) Mr. Williams, Dr. Armstrong, Mr. Davis, Dr. Duncan and Dr. Casey. MORE CAMPUS 1 r •S? IB. ' ; far; ’1 m, - tr.fTj IT] 1 Brand 28 aSMf j mm 9k _— Maintaining a healthful atmosphere at Sul Ross are the nurse and doctor. Making sure you get that letter or those cookies from home is the Post Office man, Bill Leifeste. AND MORE VET! Industrious indispensables we couldn ' t do without help to make our campus attractive in appear¬ ance and help to make our days at Sul Ross more pleasant. In the homey setting of the Sul Ross cafeteria where a student may relax and enjoy good, nourishing meals. Sr” Brand 29 ' 4; H Noble Boyd Armstrong Professor of Ed. and Director of Student Teach¬ ing. B. A., M. A., University of Florida; Ph. D., George Peabody College for Teachers. Joseph L. Bellamah Assistant Professor of Music and Director of the Band. B. S., Sul Ross State College. Albert Johnson Bierschwale Professor of Range Animal Husbandry. B. S., Texas A. and M.; M. A. t Sul Ross State College. Lutie Britt Professor of Physical Education for Women. B. A., University of Texas; M. A., Columbia University. Clifford Bryan Casey Professor of History and Director of the Divi¬ sion of Social Sciences. B. A., M. A. t Southern Methodist University; Ph. D., University of Texas. John Conner Coleman Professor of Mathematics. B. S. t Sul Ross State College; M. A., George Peabody College for Teachers. Glenn Francis Davis Professor of Music; Director, Division of Fine Arts; B. S., McMurry College; M. A., Colorado State College for Education. Wallace Edwin Duncan Professor of Chemistry; Director, Division of Sciences. B. A., Baker University; Ph. D., John Hopkins University. Delbert A. Dyke Professor of Industrial Education; B. S. and M. S., Oklahoma A. and M. College. Brand 30 Tryman Harrison Etheridge Professor of Education and Dean; Chairman, Academic Council. B. A., Abilene Christian Col¬ lege; M. A., Texas Christian University; Ph. D. ( University of Texas. Charles Edwin Grey Professor of Geology; B. S., Kansas University; M. S., Kansas University; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. Marcia Carolyn Hathaway Assistant Professor of Piano and Organ; B. S.. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College of the Tu- lane University of Louisiana; M. A., Columbia University. Waller Marion Hedrick Assistant Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Education; B. S. and M. Ed., Hardin- Simmons University. Samuel Howard Henderson Assistant Professor of English; B. A., Davidson College; M. A., Ph. D., Louisiana State Univer¬ sity. Sarah Miltia Hill Associate Professor of Art; B. A.; Texas State College for Women; M. A., Columbia Univer¬ sity. Leon Carl Hinckley Associate Professor of Science; B. S., Sul Ross State College; M. A., Colorado State of Edu¬ cation; Ph. D. University of Texas. James Hayes Kemp, Jr. Associate Professor of B. A.; B. S., M. A., Sul Ross State College. Virginia Lee Link Associate Professor of Music. B. A., M. A., Sul Ross State College. Elton Roger Miles Professor of English. B. A., Baylor University; M. A., North Texas State College; Ph. D, Uni¬ versity of Texas. William H. Perryman Associate Professor of Physical Education; B. S., Texas Christian University, M. A., Sul Ross State College. Daniel J. Pollock Professor of Physical Education B. A., St. Ed¬ ward ' s University; M. Ed., University of Texas. Brand 3 I Freda Gibson Powell Assoc. Prof, of Speech. B. A., M. A. t Sul Ross State College. W. T. Powell Assoc. Prof, of Social Mines, University of State College. Bevie Truett Sanders Assoc. Prof, of B. A. B. B. A. North Texas S. College. George P. Smith Prof, of Economics. B. lege; M. Ed., Ed. D., I John Govy Prude Director of Public Service. B. A., M. A., Sul Ross State College. Science. B. S., College of Texas; M. A., Sul Ross Mary Stather Thomas Prof, of Foreign Languages. B. A., M. A., Uni¬ versity of Texas. West Texas State Col- niversity of Texas. William E. Thompson Barton Holland Warnoclc Ass ' t. Prof, of Music. B. M., M. M., North Texas Prof, of Biology. B. S., Sul Ross State College; State College. M. S., Univ. of Iowa; Ph. D., University of Texas. Everett Eugene Turner Assoc. Prof, of Range Animal Husbandry. B. S., Sam Houston State College; M. S., Sul Ross State College. Brand 32 Seldon C. Robinson Assoc. Prof, of B. A. Dean of Sfudenf Life. B. A., Sul Ross State College; M. B. A., Texas Chris¬ tian University. George Thomason rof. of Bible. B. A., M. M., North Texas State College. Wilton E. Williams Prof, of Range Animal Husbandry. B. S., M. S., Ag. and Mechanical College of Texas; M. A., Sul Ross State College. Brand 33 O. S. Cauthen—President of Student Council Jimmy Mobley—Vice-President Jerry Lou Dodson—Secretary Representing their respective classes on the Student Council are: Front row (I. to r.) Betty Johnson, Freshmen, Joan Brady, Seniors, Janet Evans, Juniors, Nancy Harrell, Sophomores. Back row (I. to r.) Landon Sankey, Seniors, Bobby Jobes, Sophomores, and Wayman Love, Freshmen. Not pictured: James Ward, Juniors. Graduates ANDERSON, MARTHA V. Donna, Texas Master of Education Degree BALL, JANIE RAMPY Junction, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree BARNETT, RUBY L. Del Rio, Texas Master of Education Degree BRANCH, SAM HOUSTON Monahans, Texas Master of Education Degree BUEHRING, EFFIE Yoakum, Texas Master of Education Degree BULLION, GERALDINE Eden, Texas Master of Education Degree CARROTHERS, OMER LEON Pharr, Texas Master of Education Brand 35 CARDER, WILLIAM H. JR. San Antonio, Texas Master of Education Degree CARDER, EDITH POSEY San Antonio, Texas Master of Education Degree DAUGHHETEE, KATHRYN FRANCES Barstow, Texas Master of Education Degree DODSON, JEWELL WALTHALL Van Horn, Texas Master of Education Degree EPLEY, HELEN VIRGINIA Brownwood, Texas Master of Education Degree FLETCHER, MARY R. Brownwood, Texas Master of Education Degree FORD, HERMAN Artesia, New Mexico FORTNER, JOHN HENRY Presidio, Texas Master of Arts Degree GASTON, H. H. Carlsbad, Texas Master of Education Degree HICKERSON, GUSSIE R. Brownwood, Texas Master of Education Degree HUDGINS, MONTEZ Sierra Blanca, Texas JAMES, REX ALLEN Almagorda, New Mexico Master of Education Degree KEITH, EULA JEAN Kermit, Texas Master of Education Degree KELLEY, IRMA McNARON Alpine, Texas KILGORE, VOLETA DeVOLIN Ruidosa, New Mexico Brand 36 KIRBY, MILTON J. Hadacol Corners, Texas faster of Education Degree LEACH, JOSEPHINE Sierra Blanca, Texas McMILLAN, E. A. Alpine, Texas faster of Education Degree MADRID, EDMUNDO Redford, Texas Master of Education Degree MARTIN, LAURA San Angelo, Texas Master of Education Degree IEWMAN, ALVIN LAWRENCE Leakey, Texas OLIVER, HORACE, JR. San Angelo, Texas OLIVER, YVONNE San Angelo, Texas laster of Education Degree PHILLIPS, MARIAN ALINE Alpine, Texas Master of Arts Degree SANEZ, EDWARD F. McAllen, Texas faster of Education Degree LEE, SHERRON T. Alpine, Texas faster of Education Degree Brand 37 SIMMONS, ROBERT WYATT Alpine, Texas Master of Education Degree STONER, CHILTON Uvalde, Texas Master of Science in Range Animal Husbandry SIMPSON, BENNIE HELEN Alpine, Texas Master of Education Degree TANNER, ANNIE S. Dallas, Texas Master of Education Degree URANGA, MINERVA Alpine, Texas Master of Education Degree SKOUSEN, AYTCH G. Valentine, Texas Master of Education Degree TURK, ANNIE SMITH Pecos, Texas Master of Education Degree VANDERGRIFF, LELIA Aransas Pass, Texas SKOUSEN, EVELYN E. Valentine, Texas Master of Education Degree TURNER, ANITA Alpine, Texas Master of Arts Degree VILLAREAL, FRANK S. Del Rio, Texas Master of Education Degree Brand 38 Summer Seniors JANIE BALL Ft. Stockton, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree MARTHA SUE BISHOP Alpine, Texas Bachelor of Business Administration Degree MAXINE BREY Saragosa, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree EILEEN EARNEST Water Valley, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree LA NELLE HEADRICK Alpine, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree ROBERTA HUMPHRIES El Paso, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree HOMER JEFFERSON Weatherford, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree NORMA JESSUP Alpine, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree Brand 39 VIRDA LAUGHTER—Matagorda, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree WILLIE MULLINAX—Kermit, Texas Bachelor of Science Degree PAUL OLSON—Ft. Stockton, Texas Bachelor of Science in Range Animal Husbandry VIOLA PIERCE—Marfa, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree RUBY JEAN SAENZ—Alpine, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree BARBARA ROSS—Alpine, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree EVA SMITH—Ft. Hancock Bachelor of Arts Degree MAURINE ROSS—Alpine, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree LYNETTE SULLIVAN—Big Springs, Texas Bachelor of Arts Degree Brand 40 BUCK OWENS Barnhart, Texas President Campus Favorite, ' 51, ' 52, ' 53 Basketball Rodeo Team FRANK HARRELL Sanderson, Texas Vice-President Football, Co-Captain T Club Who ' s Who PAT ADAMS Del Rio, Texas Kappa Delta Pi W. R. A. Sigma Rho Chi LANDON SANKEY Del Rio, Te ' xas Student Council Rep. Outstanding Leaders in American Colleges Football P. E. Club RACHEL ANN BURNETT Alpine, Texas Reporter W. R. A., Treasurer Zeta Tau Zeta, Pres. P. E. Club We Took Four Years ... OHNNY ACKEL Beaumont, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club DON BINGHAM Odessa, Texas Football, Captain Track Kappa Delta Pi JOYCE C. BOYD Sanderson, Texas Cheerleader, ' 47, ' 50, ' 51 Band Hard Rock Club CHARLES BRADFIELD Lometa, Texas Hard Rock Club Science Club Brand 41 Four Years of Studying.... O. S. CAUTHEN Sheffield, Texas Student Council, Pres. Who ' s Who Hard Rock Club SUE CLARK Alpine, Texas The BRAND, Editor-in-Chief Outstanding Leaders in American Colleges. W. R. A. VIOLA COBOS Alpine, Texas Spanish Club FT A W. R. A. LEE COWELL Alpine, Texas COLEMAN WESLEY COX Alpine, Texas Clip Brand Rodeo Association ED DALEY Pampa, Texas Rodeo Association Clip Brand JUNE HEIDEL DAUGHERTY Alpine, Texas Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Press Club MRS. LOIS DISMUKES Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi F. T. A. Marfa, Texas RALPH J. BRANDON Ft. Davis, Texas TED BROWN Alpine, Texas JAMES CALVERT Maryneal, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club KENT CARLISLE Spur, Texas Brand 42 AWRENCE DAUGHHETEE Barstow, Texas OE DOZIER Marathan, Texas 7 AYLE DYER Baird, Texas F. T. A., ' 53 W. R. A., ' 51, ' 52, ’53 Sigma Rho Chi CHARLES E. FOUST Liberty Hill, Texas Clip Brand Rodeo Association Rodeo Team ' ELFINA ALICIA FRANCO Marta, Texas W. R. A. F. T. A. Newman Club ETTY LADON GANNAWAY Hermleigh, Texas Sigma Rho Chi W. R. A. Art Club .IONEL EMORY GUM San Antonio, Texas Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Theta Gama HAROLD O. HAYNES Sanderson, Texas Clip Brand Rodeo Club Alpha Chi 4ARY HENSLEY Balmorhea, Texas DTTO E. HILBRICH Alpine, Texas B. S. U., President Business Relations Club Choir, ' 49, ’53 IOSS HISE Falturrias, Texas Kappa Kappa Psi, President Who ' s Who Kappa Delta Pi EUGENE HOLZAPFEL Cuero, Texas Four Years of Learning More About Living ... Brand 43 BILL ISKE Odessa, Texas Football EDDIE JAMES Bristow, Oklahoma Basketball B. S. U. Alpha Chi GEORGE JAMES, JR. Tennyson, Texas Clip Brand Rodeo Club Four Years of Making Neiu Friends ... ANNIE JONES—Hermleigh, Texas MILLARD C. JONES Flomot, Texas Clip Brand Rodeo Club Basketball varsity GEORGE A. KELLER Uvalde, Texas Basketball Track Business Relations Club THOMAS A. KNOX Macon, Texas Band, ’50, 51, ' 52 Kappa Psi Choir, ' 51, ' 52 BILL LEIFESTE Mason, Texas Clip Brand Mask Slipper Student Council BOB LEWIS Ft. Worth, Texas Rodeo Club Clip and Brand FRANCES LINNEY Stanton, Texas W. R. A. F. T. A. ROSE MARY LUDOW Clint, Texas Institute of Business Relations Home Economics Club BERT LYNCH San Antonio, Texas DON JOBES Alpine, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club Four Years of Fun Doing It ... EVERETT McAULAY Weslaco, Texas Kappa Kappa Psi Dance Band Choir JIMMY MOBLEY Odessa, Texas Student Council, Vice-Pres. Football MARY MAULDIN Balmorhea, Texas Institute of Business Relations BOB McCARGO Plains, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club MARY LEE MERCK Sheffield, Texas Senior Favorite ' 53 Sigma Rho Chi, Secretary Kappa Delta Pi HAL McKENZIE Phoenix, Arizona F. T. A. Basketball, ' 48, ' 49, ‘50 Tennis, ' 48, ' 49. MIKE MITCHELL Aspermont, Texas Rodeo Club Clip and Brand HUBERT NIXON Doss, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club JUAN OLIVARES Del Rio, Texas The BRAND, Business Mgr. ROGER M. OLSON Ft. Stockton, Texas Alpha Chi Hard Rock Club, Pres. BETTIE PARSLEY Odessa, Texas Rodeo Club Art Club B. S. U. ROBERT A. PAULEY McCamey, Texas Brand King, ' 52 Football, ‘50, ' 51, ’52 Basketball, ' 51 MAURO PAZ Del Rio, Texas JAMES RAWLINGS San Angelo, Texas F. T. A. Institute of Business Relations TERESITA RODRIQUEZ Del Rio, Texas Kappa Delta Pi Sachem F. T. A. JAMES RUSHING Plains, Texas Senior Favorite ' 53 Clip and Brand Rodeo Team BILL SEWELL Big Springs, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club CHARLEY SPARKS Bangs, Texas F. T. A. PATTY STEVENS Refunio, Texas Home Economics Club Sachem Kappa Delta Pi JIM STOICHEFF Notrees, Texas Alpha Chi Who ' s Who The SKYLINE, Editor-in-Chief Aboue All We Have Brand 46 WAYNE STROUD Stanton, Texas Junior Class, Pres. Sophomore Class, Pres. Institute of Business Relations WILLIE M. TAYLOR Ft. Stockton, Texas CHARLES TIERCE Ft. Stockton, Texas Hard Rock Club MARY URIAS Ft. Stockton, Texas Kappa Delta Pi Home Economics Club Newman Club VICTOR VILLARREAL Alpine, Texas JAMES WARD Crane, Texas Rodeo Club The SKYLINE Staff JO WATKINS San Antonio, Texas Kappa Delta Pi The BRAND, Assistant Editor Campus Favorite, ' 53 CLARENCE WATSON San Antonio, Texas Hard Rock Club Science Club RODERICK WEBB Tennyson, Texas Rodeo Club Clip and Brand WAYNE WHITE Coahoma, Texas Clip and Brand Rodeo Club DHARLES WILLBANKS Big Springs, Texas Rodeo Club Clip and Brand Newman Club BILLY JOE YORK Snyder, Texas Rodeo Club Clip and Brand Experienced Four Years of Real Progress Brand 47 Senior Class Favorite Brand 48 Senior Class Favorite James Rushing, Jr. JANET EVANS—Student Council Rep. Robert Lee, Texas NANCY ISKE—Brand Representative Miles, Texas BEVERLY GENE THORN—Secretary Sanderson, Texas Our Junior Year Has Come and Gone ... JO DAVENPORT BARBER Alpine, Texas BARBARA BILLINGS Robert Lee, Texas LOUENE BOCHAT Del Rio, Texas IKE BILLINGS Del Rio, Texas LUCILLE BORUNDA Alpine, Texas JACK BISHOP Marta, Texas EVELYN BROWN Alpine, Texas JOE BISHOP Marta, Texas JAMES DAUGHERTY Imperial, Texas FANNETTE DINGLER Pecos, Texas GALEN DODSON Liberty Hill, Texas JERRY LOU DODSON Pecos, Texas Only One More Year EVA MAY EATON Alpine, Texas JOHN R. GILL San Angelo, Texas The Hill ♦ ♦ ♦ WAYNE BRESETTE Alamo, Texas JUDY CAUTHEN Sheffield, Texas OWEN COMER Levelland, Texas SAMMY COX Iraan, Texas JOHN CALVIN DARST Alpine, Texas ERNEST J. DASCH Dallas, Texas EARL RAY MEEK San Angelo, Texas Worry About Degree Plans LINDA HEATH Andrews, Texas PAULA JONES San Angelo, Texas KAREN KEITH Dallas, Texas JAMES E. KILGORE Crane, Texas ANDREW E. KURIE San Antonio, Texas ROSA LOYA Alpine, Texas NORNERT D. MclNTYRE Sonora, Texas CLYDE MARTIN Port Arthur, Texas DAVIDA MARTIN Alpine, Texas GUS LEE MASSEY Sierra Blanca, Texas Brand 51 BENNY MIRELES Alpine, Texas GRACE SEGURA Marfa, Texas DOROTHY JOHNSON OLSON Ft. Stockton, Texas RONNIE SIZEMORE Corpus Christi, Texas ALICE OWENS Alpine, Texas CHARLOTTE SLIGHT Alpine, Texas LARRY RUTLEDGE San Antonio, Texas LaVERNE SNYDER Kerrville, Texas And Required Hour$ Brand 52 JOE VAUGHN Odessa, Texas KENNETH WAGNER San Antonio, Texas GAYLAND WALKER Big Lake, Texas GUY MACK WILEMON Midland, Texas ELDON WRIGHT San Angelo, Texas GWEN TERRY WRIGHT San Angelo, Texas TOM STEVENSON Sweetwater, Texas DAYTON STEWART Melvin, Texas DWAYNE TURNER Kempner, Texas PETRA VALENZUELA Alpine, Texas We Pull Ourselues Together For One More Round Junior Class Favorite Alice Owens Junior Class Favorite Dwayne Turner Brand 54 MB DAVE MORGAN—President Fort Worth, Texas ELIZABETH PRUDE—Vice-President MILDRED COTTEN—Secretary Ft. Davis, Texas Andrews, Texas GEN BALLARD—Brand Rep. Weslaco, Texas We Drop the Title of Sophomore ... Brand 55 YVONNE AVERYT Claude, Texas CREWS ADAMS North Cowden, Texas ERNESTINA ALVARADO Alpine, Texas MONTY BALLARD Dimmitt, Texas HENRY BLIZNAK Sterling City, Texas RUTH BELLAMAH Alpine, Texas CHARLES COWSERT Uvalde, Texas VIRGIL L. CUNNINGHAM North Cowden, Texas Brand 56 Also Our Paddles ... WENDELL DUMAS Brownfield, Texas PAT ELLISON Von Ormy, Texas BILL ELROD Odessa, Texas BAUDILIO GARCIA Marathon, Texas JOE GERACI Beaumont, Texas CHARLES GRIFFIN Lubbock, Texas JAMES B. HAMPTON Marathon, Texas EDWARD HARTMAN San Angelo, Texas DON HEAD Snyder, Texas EVAN DALE HINTNER Weslaco, Texas Brand 57 Ever Resoloing To Study Harder ... FRANK HODGES Denton, Texas PAULA KEATHLEY Lamesa, Texas JOHN HUNT Dallas, Texas MARION GILES KEMP Haskell, Texas BILLY JOHNSON Mullen, Nebraska MARY MAHAN Abilene, Texas ROYCE JOHNSON Ft. Stockton, Texas CHARLOTTE MARTIN Alpine, Texas GEORGE MARTIN Alpine, Texas ROYCE MULLINS Haskell, Texas KATHERYN McKEEL Notrees, Texas SADIE NAN McSPADDEN Marfa, Texas FLOYD NEILL Monahans, Texas JAN PAULEY McCamey, Texas MARY KATHERINE ROBERDS Algerita, Texas MARY RODNEY Royalty, Texas JOSEPHINE SCOTT Ft. Stockton, Texas LYNNELL SHADIX Alpine, Texas Brand 59 TERRY SIMMS Midland, Texas DAVID TIREY Dallas, Texas FAYE SMITH Tulsa, Oklahoma DAVID VANCE Alpine, Texas GERALDINE STROUD Stanton, Texas BELIA URRABAZU Del Rio, Texas ELLA TEAGUE Alpine, Texas DONENE WERNER Odessa, Texas For Uncle Sam Is Always There Brand 60 Sophomore Class Favorite Pat Cowsert Sophomore Class Favorite Ella Teague Brand 61 JOHNNY HATLEY—President (1st. sem.) Uvalde, Texas JACK LARREMORE Brady, Texas President (2nd. semester) DILLIE OTTO—Secretary (1st. sem.) MARGARET EVANS—Secretary (2nd. sem.) Weslaco, Texas Mertzon, Texas MARY HANCOCK—Treasurer Ft. Stockton, Texas BETTY JOHNSON—Student Council Rep. Alpine, Texas WAYMAN LOVE—Student Council Rep. Colo rado City, Texas In Our First Year On The Hill We Will Never Forget .. Brand 62 The Painting of the Bar-SR-Bar... CHARLOTTE BRYAN Ft. Hancock, Texas DICK BRYAN Monahans, Texas MARY THORNE BRYAN Alpine, Texas BILLY BURNEY Odessa, Texas PAT CAVENDER Uvalde, Texas PEDRO CISNEROS Ozona, Texas TRUDY ACTON Ft. Davis, Texas IRA AKERS San Antonio, Texas HAROLD ANDERSON Odessa, Texas JANE ALEXANDER Abilene, Texas Brand 63 LAURA LEE HENDERSON Marathon, Texas The Freshman Dances ... ROBERT CLINE CAROL COCKE Midland, Texas Leakey, Texas HOLMES EASLEY Cotulla, Texas JULIA ESPINOSA Alpine, Texas FLORENE FORRESTER Fishomingo, Oklahoma ZANE HENSLEY Winters, Texas GLEN DUNCAN Liberty Hill, Texas FLOYD W. FORD Iraan, Texas FREDDIE O. FORD iraan, Texas LIBORIO GARCIA Marathon, Texas RABY HAMILTON Andrews, Texas FAYDELL HARR Dilley, Texas LOIS HASTINGS San Antonio, Texas PAUL HILBRICH Alpine, Texas CARROLL LASSITER Alpine, Texas BILLY HUBBS Pecos, Texas CHARLOTTE JEAN LOCKE Ft. Stockton, Texas TOMMY KEENER Levelland, Texas VALENTIN LOPEZ Dilley, Texas ISABEL LAFARELLE Alpine, Texas WILL RAY LOVELESS Eden, Texas The Sophomore ' s Paddles ... PATSY MEYER Ft. Stockton, Texas PEGGY McCASLAND Crane, Texas r. c. McLaren Grandfalls, Texas FRANK L. MOORE Sonora, Texas NELLIE MOSS Alpine, Texas SUZIE PERSCH San Antonio, Texas BOBBY POWELL Artesia, New Mexico DERLE RUDD Sweetwater, Texas RUTH NORMAN Weslaco, Texas CAMILA OCHOA Midland, Texas MAX OLSON Alpine, Texas CHARLES PHILLIPS Plains, Texas MARGARET PHILLIPS Alpine, Texas BONNIE JOAN PLATT Kermit, Texas DIANE ROBERSON Pecos, Texas JOSEPH E. DUGAN’ ROBINSON Honey Grove, Texas MARY RICHBURG Alpine, Texas JILL RUSSELL Crane, Texas ROSA SANCHEZ Midland, Texas JIMMY SEAY Stamford, Texas Our First Glimpses of Life Brand 66 Under the Scarlet and Grey STEVE STEVENS Sweetwater, Texas DONALD TAYLOR Archer City, Texas DOYLE STOUT Dallas, Texas DICKIE (RED) TURNER Odessa, Texas MARY SULLIVAN San Antonio, Texas VALENTIN REYES Midland, Texas PEGGY SUE SUTTON Freer, Texas ELIZABETH WALKER Kerrville, Texas ALVIN WARD Pampa, Texas CAROL WILLIAMS Ft. Worth, Texas MERLE WATERS Refugio, Texas ROB WILLIAMSON Austin, Texas DONALD WATKINS Weslaco, Texas PATRICIA JEAN WORD Alpine, Texas SAM WHITTEN Midland, Texas EDNA YORK Balmorhea, Texas B rand 67 Freshman Class Favorite M ary Ruth Hancock Freshman Class Favorite Zane Hensley Brand 68 Dr. Warnock, Senior class sponsor, discussing plans for the forthcoming semester with Pat Adams, Secretary, and Cutsy Burnett, Reporter. A brief relaxation period at the Sub with Junior class sponsor, Williams, Louene Bochat, Representative, and Clyde Martin — another member of the Junior class. A tew members ot the bophomore class seen together comparing notes—Dr. Ed. Grey, able sponsor and extreme character, Dave Morgan, President, Mary Mahan and Karen Keith. A Freshmen conference occupies the time of Mr. Prude, sponsor and Mary Hancock, Treasurer. ■i m m f PH|. JSP( X- l V i I jr SB ■ I ¥ 1 mm i m W Af ? jj A dance, a picnic, a play—there is always something going on around our campus. These activities, along with the college courses, round out a full program for us. In work or in play we are surrounded by interest, participation and encouragement. As the parade passes there will be occasions and opportunities on our every turn. A e choose our officers, our favorites, and our leaders; the school becomes a community in itself. Brand Queen Elisabeth Prude Brand King Duane Parsons Campus Favorite Jo Watkins Campus Favorite Don Bingham Campus Favorite Margaret Evans Campus Favorite Wayman Loue Brand 78 Campus Favorite Buck Owens Campus Favorite Nancy Hinds Harrell Campus Favorite Bob Pauley Sun Carnival Princess Mary Jefferies Brand 82 BRAND Dance en EHsabeth p ri 77 Kinq— fll de ra nb ear ' O 0ane r acy J � c, ark ' ns Cr � � b -a re Je an c � ykes tr f Z PVS ' a nr -Z, Dod,m ‘ anc - v nds ■S � ob p “k Buck o� ens p° n Btn ghaai barren Senior Favorite ■ u nwr F a es Mary A J°Phom 0re ,, ' Alice 0wen ’ am Pre m an a ? ’ D � Vori tes . M le gue, p Rodeo p a . y Hancock ' az ’ 0f -ites u . IJ ’ j!i Car, Cd C ° en G I ? Pri � oe’ Ge ° r ' ' C; n ' “S ' He ” a p Hearts r Ba ° k ' «u sZ‘ t r Samm - v s Pau,e scorf _ nZ Gannett 83 Surrounded by a rainbow setting Queen Elisabeth and King Duane assume their official reign as Brand King and Queen as Dr. Wilden- thal crowns their highnesses to initiate the 1953 Brand Dance. Dancing to the strands of Stardust, the Queen and King put the Brand Dance on the floor. Junior Favorites, Alice Owens and Dwayne Turner enjoy the dance music while Cox and Rudd enjoy themselves in the background — don ' t trip on those clouds, Buck! Brand 84 Pulchritude reigns in a boun¬ tiful capacity at the corona¬ tion of the Valentine Sweet¬ heart at the Valentine Dance. Posing for the occasion are: (I. to r.) Duke Dave Morgan, Duchess Karen Keith, Sweet¬ heart Paula Jones, Escort Bob Jobes, Duchess Joan Platt and Duke Sammy Cox. M-OO m an - Escort Bobby Jobes seems to be the only one interested in the camera as Sweetheart Paula Jones receives a beautiful bouquet of red carnations from Mrs. Starnes. Brand 85 CHRISTMAS FORMAL All is gay and cluttered as couples swing and sway to the melodious music of the Christmas Formal orchestra. Patsy and Tiny lend their jndivided attention as Ruth spins a web of thought dur¬ ing a breather at the Christ¬ mas Formal. Waiting patiently for ' Ole St. Nick under the Christmas tree at the Christmas Dance are (from I. to r.) Bob Pauley, Carol Cocke, Jan Pauley and Buck Owens—cheer up, Buck, he ' ll come. Brand 86 SAana 3® r Brand 87 ss Favorite v Variati ' d ' Pier of the big % 4 ry 16, seven w dents jouxneyeVj rm a solo and v for the students hool. This conce.l in an all-schoo ientsTr Opera F GARET I , ing the ger st Tuesday, the 7 r undergrade in fhelr x places to select the Brand. The Senior Rushing of ' jMHBSBSHfl Merck of Sheffield girl favorites. Junior is her of the Rodeo Assoc ' n nu of the Clip and Brand 4 j 5s majoring in Hoome Ecm. and is a member of the Sachem literary Society. Junior class favorites are Dwayne Turner of Lampassas and Alice Owens of Alpine. Dwayne is one of our football heroes and 5s a Phy Alice is i Zeta, is v The Music Depart! joss sponsored a trip conio for the annual tival being held in th ruary 7 to 15. The making the trip left sponsor Mr, Glenn Da furday morning, Feb. evening, these fortun donned their best biS er and went to the pej “Don Giovanni.” Su noon, they saw “II 1 Students making t! Gen Ballard, Holmes onel Gum, Lois Hasti Hill, Ross Hise, Sadie 2 j Merle ? The st t in tt ‘tie, piano soloist, is, delivered “Bal¬ ms. Ross Hise of a tenor solo—“I le Maidens.” Don- of A ‘ Zk J k .o0 p. A -Dr. Thom 7:30 p ' en rin- iOnal ation- mbly—Father minars—Mr. Dr. Thom- s Theatre, nbly—Mrs, HAnD ROCKERS PROPOSE TRIP SON PREX1 i bly—Mr. f m IfW I -Father fC_ harton f Dr. Miles—Sponsor ■News Editor rinR had been I th CUtmsi the to Alpine, Fr, L� aru - coach and a p assistant. to Wink in 1949 gh coach and was high school coach was assistant coach ! re going to Wink head track coach, and junior high r riESH LIFE ' AT SUL ROSS LIVENS CAMP Sul Ross DID get some students this semester! Not too many, but enough to brag about! The rodeo team welcomes Steve Stewart, Melvin, Texas; Dugan Robinson, Honeygrove; Bill John¬ son, Seneca, Nebraska; and John ier, who led the ie state champion- 1 i po- e Brand 88 and it --— - High Carl Williams—Photographer Dillie Otto—Feature Editor Margaret Sullivan—Reporter Lois Hastings—Reporter Holmes Easley—Reporter Margaret Phillips—Feature Editor Everett McAulay—Reporter Jo Watkins—Reporter Suzie Persch—Typist Gen Ballard—Typist Brand 89 BRAND STAFF SUE CLARK Editor-in-Chief JO WATKINS Assistant Editor CARL WILLIAMS Associate Editor JUAN OLIVARES Business Manager HOLMES EASLEY Managing Editor ELAINE MOFFET Section Editor JULIUS DASCH Copy Editor PAT ADAMS Clubs Editor KATHERINE McKEEL Feature Editor JIMMY HAMPTON Assistant Photographer MR. POWELL Sponsor Brand 91 to A flash of color amidst a cloud of dust, and the colors ride in the Grand Entry, opening the annual Sul Ross Intercollegiate Rodeo. Hundreds of levi-clad legs and boots dangled from the sagging fences as the rodeo fans watched high-kicking broncs execute their best twists and lunges. Over in the chutes an eager Brahma pawed impatiently and tried to climb out as the rider eased him¬ self gently onto his mount. A calf streaking down the center of the arena, was stopped short as a cowboy’s accurate loop settled around its neck, and found itself thrown and tied be¬ fore it could bawl. A con¬ testant, plowing up a small furrow as he dug his boot ' s heels in the arena dirt, attempted to get solid footing so he could bulldog his steer in winning time . . . Highland scenery ... SUL ROSS STYLE. CONTEST SR SCORES Texas A. and M. 550 Arlington State 376 Texas Tech 425 Hardin-Simmons 550 Oregon (Championship) 380 Show Brand 92 .w . - - : .. _ A Sul Ross cowboy slips an easy one over the head for another record-breaking performance. Four-time Contenders on the hard-riding Lobo Rodeo team are: First row (I. to r.) Mr. Everett E. Turner, sponsor, Carol Williams, Beverly Thorn, and Charlotte Martin. Second row (I. to r.) Terry Simms, Mildred Cotton, James Ward, Libo Prude, Jimmy Calvert, Clyde Martin, and Tex Martin. Third row (I. to r.) Charles Griffin, Johnny Ackel, Ira Akers, Charlie Foust, Charlie Phillips and Sam Whitten. 1 I Familiar Bar-SR-Bar shirt identifies another hard-riding Sul Ross bronc-buster displaying his top-notch best. National Intercollegiate Feminine contingents of the Sul Ross Rodeo team are: (I. to r.) Charlotte Mar¬ tin, Beverly Thorn, Libo Prude, and Mildred Cotton. Brand 94 With daredevil skill, Johnny Ackel is doing his part to rack enough points for Sul Ross to place another first! RODEO CHAMPIONS Ride ' em, Cowboy, ride ' em, chant the crowds as Tex Martin comes out of the gate to test his bull riding skill. Brand 95 Rodeo Favorite George Tex” Martin Rodeo Favorite Mildred Cotton BORN YESTERDAY BORN YESTERDAY by Garson Kanin was the last major production by the Mask and Slipper Players during the spring semester, 1952. Showing dates were April 25-26, 28-29. THE CAST BILLIE DAWN .Jo Tucker HARRY BROCK.Jim Stoicheff PAUL VERRALL.Foster Granger ED DEVERY.Claud Leath SENATOR NORVAL HEDGES.Marco Giles MRS. HEDGES.Cleo Schiewitz EDDIE BROCK.Ben Peterson ASSISTANT HOTEL MANAGER.George Cooper HELEN, A MAID.Lynette Sullivan A BELLHOP.Harold Scarbrough ANOTHER BELLHOP.Charles Newby A BARBER.John Hobaugh A MANICURIST.Gene Sones A BOOTBLACK.Weldon Chamberlain THE STAFF DIRECTOR .Freda Gibson Powell ASSISTANT TO DIRECTOR.Peggy Brunson TECHNICAL DIRECTOR.Charles Mudd PROPERTIES .June Prather MAKE-UP.Martha White HOUSE MANAGER.Martie Sanchez N GHT OF JANUARY 16 th” by ANN RAND July 22-26, 1952 THE CAST PRISON MATRON.Rose Mary Wasilewsky COURT STENOGRAPHER. . Patricia Hickman JUDGE HEATH.Claud Leath CLERK OF THE COURT.George Godfrey DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLINT. . .Terrell Flowers DEFENSE ATTORNEY STEVENS. .Patsy Jo Williams KAREN ANDRE.Toby Adams DR. KIRKLAND.Sam Branch MRS. JOHN HUTCHINS.Viola Motley HOMER VAN FLEET.Bert Lynch ELMER SWEENEY.Vincent Gillespie NANCY LEE FAULKNER.Donine Werner MAGDA SVENSON.Gus Schiewitz JOHN GRAHAM WHITFIELD. .Ed Burrows JANE CHANDLER.Lyndell Shadix SIGURD JUNGQUIST.Bill Liefeste LARRY REGAN.Jim Stoicheff ROBERT VAN RENSSELAER. . . Lyne tte Sullivan Directors were W T Powell and Toby Adams. Others on the staff were Peggy Brunson, stage manager; Harvey Ram¬ sey, set; and Elaine Mof¬ fett, house manager. HOME OF THE BRAVE HOME OF THE BRAVE by Arthur Laurents was presented by the Mask and Slipper Players under the direction of Freda G. Powell on January 13-16. Players were Ralph Sigala as Capt. Harold Bitterger, Larry Rutledge as Major Dennis Robinson, Jr., Fred Herrington as T. J., Jim Stoicheff as Coney, Max Olson as Finch, and Charles Goetting as Mingo. Assisting Director Powell were Charles S. Mudd, technical director; Carroll Lassiter, assistant to director; Helen McLendon, stage manager; Hector Bar¬ rera, assistant stage manager; Donene Werner, properties; Lynnell Shadix, house manager; and Ruth Norman, Dillie Otto, Lois Hastings, Marian Ban¬ croft, and Patsy Word as ushers. Brand 99 THE PRINCESS AND MR. PARKER Highlight of the spring semester, 1953, was the showing of The Princess and Mr. Parker on April I 3 through April 16. Shown here are Director Powell and members of the cast as they practice for the footlight performance. Brand 100 FREDA G. POWELL Director PROCESSION TO BETHLEHEM This Christmas Pageant, directed by Freda G. Powell, Charles Mudd, and Glenn F. Davis, was presented by the Music and Speech Depart¬ ments on December 16. Mask and Slippers Players, a large number of school children, the Rossonian Choristers, and the production staff joined hands in presenting Nativity scenes and settings and interpreted the ob¬ servance of Christmas in many lands. The finale was an impressive pro¬ cession to the manger to the stirring Hallelujah Chorus. Choir Mary Richburg Dick Bryan Gen Ballard Ross Hise Ruth Norman Bill Taylor Kathy McKeel Everett McAulay June Daugherty Paula Keathley Bob Duncan Elizabeth Walker Otto Hilbrich Faye Smith Max Olson Alice Owens Dillie Otto Paul Hilbrich Charlotte Slight Wayne Bresette Donelle Simpson Carroll Simpson Merle Waters Robert Cl ine Barbara Adams Marcus Hill Sadie McSpadden Bill Gleason Glenn F. Davis, Director Karen Keith Trudy Acton Faydell Harr Betty Johnson Audrey Young Gwen Wright Lionel Gum Choir Officers President— Charlotte Slight Vice-Pres.— Wayne Bresette Sec.-Treas.— Mary Sullivan Reporter Dillie Otto iflfir Heading the Band at football games, parades, and other special occasions we find these gayly-clad figures — the drum major followed by his majorettes. These band leading, baton twirling figures help to round out the colorful picture of Sul Ross on parade. Drum Major: George Hise Majorettes: Charlotte Martin Lorena Uranga Audrey Young Band Officers President— W ayne Bresette Vice-Pres.— Bill Gleason Secretary— Paula Keathley Treasurer— Dillie Otto Reporter— Lionel Gum 1952-53 LOBO BAND Brand 103 Brass Ensemble George Cooper, Ross Hise, Bill Gleason, Wayne Bresette, Charlotte Slight, Thomas Knox, Donald Watkins, Everett Mc- Aulay, Joseph Bellemah, Director, Tommy Keener, Paul Hil- brich, Evan Dale Hintner, and Kenneth Kreps. Brand 104 Dance Band Ross Hise, Ralph Pauley, Evan Dale Hintner, Don Watkins, Jack Larremore, Lois Hastings Everett McAulay, Dick Bryan, Harvey Ramsey, Lionel Gum, Pete Cisneros and Joseph Bellemah, Director. Band Sweetheart Charlotte Slight Christmas Pageant Brand 106 CAMPUS A flying leap is executed by the male contingent of the dancing team. Presented as a feature of the Community Concert Series, Profes¬ sional Dancers, Rey and Gomez ap¬ peared in the Sul Ross Auditorium on Wednesday, March 12, 1953. SERIES Bruno of Hollywood for photographs. Brand 107 This is where we live, this is where we study, this is where we learn. Many are the organizations, both social and academic, that are open to the interested boy or girl. Here we find the clubs we work in, the dormitories we live in, and the much earned, high standing groups— the honorary societies. WOMEN’S HONORARY Cutsy Burnett Sue Clark Mary Merck Lucille Borunda June Daugherty Terry Rodriquez Jerry Dodson Mary Urias Karen Keith Jo Watkins Composed of outstanding Junior and Senior girls, the Women ' s Honorary serves the student body in many capacities. Members of this honorary organization are picked on the basis of personality, character, and ability for leadership. Brand I 10 Wayne Bresette Otto Hilbrich Tommy Keener Pete Cisneros Evan Dale Hintner Thomas Knox Sweetheart Merle Waters Holmes Easley George Hise Donald Watkins Sponsor Mr. Bellamah Bill Gleason Ross Hise Everett McAulay KAPPA KAPPA PSI Having the distinction of being the newest honor society on campus, the Beta Xi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, National Honorary Band Fra¬ ternity, was chartered in the fall of 1949. Composed of outstanding bandsmen, the purpose of the fraternity is to foster brotherhood among college bandsmen and to help the college band in all ways possible. Brand I I I Don Bingham Sammy Cox Lois Dismukes Mary Merck Dorothy Olson Terry Rodriquez Patty Stevens Jo Watkins KAPPA DELTA PI Th is is a national, co-educational honor society in professional education found in most of the states of the union. Membership in this organization is limited to the upper quartile of Juniors and Seniors and high-ranking candidates for the Master Degree who are interested in teaching as a profession. Karen Keith—President Pat Adams—V. Pres. Mary Urias—Secretary Dean Etheridge—Sponsor Anna D. Linn—Honorary Member Joseph Bellemah—Honorary Member Charlotte Slight President Alice Owens V. Pres. Lois Hastings Reporter Faye Smith Secretary S fio. ' °Sor ' a MU P HI 9 n Pq Composed of the women students interested in music, Mu Phi is a music sorority. Making its debut this year, Mu Phi is gaining a fine reputation as a sorority. Gen Ballard Faydell Harr Royce Johnson Paula Keathley Katherine McKeel Dillie Otto Mary Sullivan Mary Thorne Elizabeth Walker Merle Waters national scholarship society TEXAS CHI CHAPTER PRBStOENT P ZST V CE- PRES DEN T OUoJ-- V 1 ft «l l 11 13 SECOND V C£-PRES DENT record ng- secretary Cps CORRESPOND NCr SECRETARY f . TREASURER £, yKa Uxju QJbeJlllA � JLs SPONSOR. C U ZU ' t. — fyfU Jvcou 4vX viO %Lll£LmJ ) t+) czjhcju yyi CLdUtA ] AMji 1 oa e2£ . ,__ ' , vU W .RH JU jjL ' ' C a x P dtb E nS SU D � 2 O-y-J R, £. TC X r-rU _Pr C£Pr +- r 4 2 . Don Bingham Judy Cauthen Sue Clark Jerry Dodson Frank Harrell Nancy Harrell Ross Hise Bob Jobes OUTSTANDING LEADERS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Don Jobes M. C. Jones Paula Jones Karen Keith George Martin James Mobley Duane Parsons Bob Pauley Libo Prude Landon Sankey Charlotte Slight Jim Stoicheff Mr. W T Powell Mrs. Freda Powell Sponsor Sponsor ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Sul Ross Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was organized in Sul Ross State College for the purpose of the national organization of stimulating interest in dramatic activities and serve as a reward for worthy effort in dramatic production and speech arts. It is an honorary fraternity composed of students who have been selected for membership because of marked excellence in speech and dramatic work. Brand I 16 Jim Stoicheff Judy Cauthen President Alice Owens V. Pres. Kathy Roberds Secretary Paula Keathley Treasurer Karen Keith Reporter SACHEM Consisting of college women whose purpose is to pursue the regular study of literary programs which vary in their nature from year to year, and offer the college women an enjoyable means of getting together socially. A small beginning has been made toward securing a clubhouse, which is to be called the Wigwam. % v Pat Adams Mary Merck Evelyn Brown Jerry Dodson June Daugherty Charlotte Slight Lois Dismukes Davida Martin Patty Stevens Terry Rodriquez Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities JOHNNY WHITAKER—who is known for his activities in the music depart¬ ment, has served as president of the Lobo band as well as Kappa Kappa Psi, National Music Honorary. As a Master of Education student, Johnny calls Eagle Pass, Texas home. JIM STOICHEFF—a speech major, is a transplanted Texan from Pennsylvania who edits the Skyline. Although activity in college dramatics and publications keep him busy, Jim still finds time to be an honor student. JERRY MODESETTE—who is an elemen¬ tary education major, Secretary of the Student Council and President of Sigma Rho Chi is a favorite with everyone. This junior calls Pecos home. FRANK HARRELL—a commuter from Sanderson, Texas, is well-known and well- liked for his friendliness and his active participation in Sul Ross athletics. As a senior health and physical education major, Poopy serves as Vice-president of the senior class and is co-captain of the Lobo football team. Brand I I 8 O. S. CAUTHEN—who halls from Shef¬ field, Texas, is President of the Student Council. As a senior geology student, O. S. is manager of the Band Hall and is doing an outstanding job of helping student government on the Sul Ross campus function more smoothly. CHARLOTTE SLIGHT—a quiet girl with a sparkling personality. Serving as Presi¬ dent of the Sul Ross Choir, and President of Mu Phi Club, Charlotte was elected Band Sweetheart for 1952. Charlotte is a junior music major here at Sul Ross. JOAN BRADY HALL—As a representa¬ tive of the Alpine community, this pop¬ ular senior serves as President of Alpha Chi. Popularity, service and countless activities have marked her stay at Sul Ross. KAREN KEITH—a junior from Dallas, is an art major and the Sage Editor. Campus beauty for the last two years . . . friendly and sincere. GEORGE HISE—a history major from Falfurrias, Texas, is a senior and Drum Major of the Lobo Band. With a ready smile and greeting for all, George has won a place in everyone ' s heart. Brand I 19 I. If only Emily Post could see this! 2. Cheese? 3. Daddy ' s Little Girl. 4. Head stenographer at the Lonely Hearts headquarters. 5. Lobo of 1970. 6. Going our way? 7. Editor ' s Nightmare! 8. Tea? 9. The Dead End Kids. HAPPY TIMES Brand 120 tk ART CLUB Organized for students interested in art, the Art Club has as its purpose the provision of an outlet for creative ability in painting, modeling, and any of the crafts. It also sponsors exhibits, work done by local students and by highly recognized artists over the country. Bill Elrod Reporter Miss Hill Sponsor Ernestina Alvarado Holmes Easley Ruth Bellemah Frances Linney Charlotte Bryan Jack Ruttle 4th V. Pres. Pat Humphreys Secretary C. W. Cox Treasurer Trudv Acton Carol Williams CLIP AND BRAND Don Jobes Parliamentarian Ed Daley Historian Beverly Thorn Reporter Having the reputation as being the largest organization on the Sul Ross campus, the Clip and Brand is representative of the interests displayed by students in the field of Range Animal Husbandry. A. J. B ' erS ' Sponsor iC ywa e Brand 122 Crews Adams Ira Akers Jud Baker Monty Ballard Bob Burney Kent Carlisle Pat Cowsert Virgil Cunningham Galen Dodson Bud Ford Charlie Foust Charles Griffin Raby Hamilton Harold Haynes Billy Hubbs George James Bobby Jobes Bill Johnson Salty Jones Tommy Keener John Lathan Will Loveless Cyde Martin Buck Owens Charles Phillips Bob Powell Dugan Robinson Bill Sewell Steve Stewart Tom Stevenson Dickie Turner Dinker Webb Sam Whitten Mack Wilemon Charles Willbanks Eldon Wright FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Fostered by the National Education Association for the recruitment and development of teachers, this chapter sponsors Future Teachers clubs in near-by high schools. Judy Cauthen Viola Cobos Lois Dismukes Joe Dozier Rosa Loya Mary Merck Hal McKenzie Juan Olivares Dorothy Olson Grace Segura Mary Thorne Mary Urias Belia Urrabazu Petra Valenzuela Brand 124 Roger Olson President Dr. Grey Sponsor Steve Stevens V. Pres. Harold Anderson Jack Bishop Joe Bishop Charlie Bradfield HARD ROCK CLUB O. S. Cauthen Calvin Darst The Hard Rock Club is composed of students of Geology. This little group of people study rocks, fossils, and any other subject of interest to them. It is one of the most active clubs on the campus. Julius Dasch Glenn Duncan Fred Ford Frank Moore Joe Geraci Laura Henderson Norbert McIntyre Alice Owens Giles Kemp Andy Kurie Derle Rudd Charlie Tierce Wayman Love Clarence Watson President Davida Martin Vice-President Sue Sutton Secretary-T reasurer Mary Merck Barbara Billings Pat Cavender Louene Bochat Terry Rodriquez Patty Stephens Sponsor M rs. Dugger HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Intended for students in Home Economics, this club emphasizes phases of of homemaking and personality development. Brand 126 Evelyn Brown Lee Cowell Fannette Dingier Wendell Dumas Margaret Evans INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS RELATIONS The Institute of Business Relations was organized by the Business department to serve as a social and educational society for members of this department. The meetings are enlivened by prominent speakers on the campus who discuss timely or interesting subject themes. Mr. Bevie Sanders Sponsor Board of Directors (Top to Bottom) Harold Anderson Barbara Billings Rosemary Ludlow Gerry Stroud Wayne Stroud David Tirey Jack Larremore Valentin Lopez Mary Maulden Patsy Meyers Jan Pauley James Rawlings Mary Rodney Larry Rutledge David Vance Brand 127 Alice Owens President Audrey Young V. Pres. Charlotte Slight Secretary Zeta Tau Zeta is an organization devoted to girls living outside of College-sponsored living quarters. Its purpose is to act as a social unit for town girls and to create interest in scholarship. Eva Eaton Nancy Harrell Margaret Phillips Lynnel Shadix Ella Teague Elizabeth Walker Pat Word Gwen Wright Funcionarios Presidente Mauro L. Paz I r Vice Presidente Otono, Delfina A. Franco Primavera, Hector Barrera 2d Vice Presidente Otono, Teresita Rodriguez Primavera, Viola Cobos Secretaria Camila Ochoa Tesorera Sadie Nan McSpadden Reportera Petra Valenzuela Alguacil Carroll Lassiter 5 hr Rosa Sanchez Josephine Scott Jerry Modesette Dodson Socios Activos Isabel Lafarelle Mary Mahan Grace Segura LOS TERTULIANOS One of the most active organizations on the Sul Ross cam¬ pus, Los Tertulianos has as its purposes to foster and encourage a wider use and knowledge of the Spanish language, to advance the standards of the Spanish curriculum in Sul Ross, and to appreciate the official language of our neighbors to the south. Miembros Honorarios Directora Stather Elliott Thomas Lutzie Britt Melvin P. Slover Brand 129 Freda Powell Sponsor Dean Etheridge Honorary member MASK AND SLIPPER Composed of college men and women who are inter¬ ested in play production, the object of the Mask and Slipper Club is to produce plays of real artistic worth, develop poised personalities, and stimulate interest in the writing of native drama. Pat Adams Julius Dasch Pat Ellison Karen Keith Ruth Norman Dillie Otto Carroll Lassiter Bill Leifeste Max Olson Lynnel Shadix Rob Williamson Diane Roberson Corres. Sec. The Press Club was organized on the Sul Ross campus to stimulate interest in journalistic pursuits, to promote cooperation among college publications, and to develop friendship among campus residents interested in writing. Composed of students interested in and active in the field of journalism, the Press Club sets a very high standard to live up to. PRESS CLUB Ka . r ? Keith V. Pres. Secretly Gen Ballard Louene Bochat Sue Clark Holmes Easley John Gill Lois Hastings Andy Kurie Cyde Martin Juan Olivares Jim Stoicheff James Ward Carl Williams Brand 131 Tex Martin Jimmy Calvert Charlotte Martin John Gill Wayne Barent President Vice-President Secretary-treasurer Rangier Twister RODEO ASSOCIATION The Rodeo Association whose purpose is to promote the highest type of conduct and sportsmanship and closer relationship among those interested in this activity, is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Membership consists of both men and women who must maintain at least an average of ' C ' if they wish to compete in any events in the college shows? Everett E. Turner W. E. Williams Sponsor Sponsor Johnny Ackel Trudy Acton Crews Adams Ira Akers Sis Averyt Jud Baker Bud Burney Kent Carlisle Mildred Cotton Pat Cowsert C. W. Cox Galen Dodson Floyd Ford Charlie Foust Charlie Griffin Raby Hamilton Nancy Harrell John Hatley Don Head Bob Lewis Buck Owens Dugan Robinson Dickie Turner Harold Haynes Will Loveless Bettie Parsley Junior Rushing James Ward Pat Humphreys Bob McCargo Charlie Phillips Bill Sewell Charles Willbanks George James Clyde Martin Bob Powell Terry Simms Guy Wilemon Bill Johnson Mike Mitchell Libo Prude Steve Stewart Carol Williams Tommy Keener Dave Morgan Kathy Roberds Tom Stevenson Elton Wright Brand 133 Charlie Bradfield Calvin Darst Kent Carlisle Charlie Tierce Fred Ford Clarence Watson SCIENCE CLUB Through regular meetings and field trips the Science Club promotes the interest of students in their respective fields and broadens the student ' s knowledge of all fields of science. Members are selected from students majoring, minoring and interested in the natural resources. Eav Mae Eaton V. Pres. Royce Johnson Secretary Libo Prude President Miss Britt Sponsor Mildred Cotton V.-Pres. Louene Bochat Secretary Jo Watkins Corresponding Sec. Cutsy Burnett Treasurer Lucille Borunda Reporter WOMENS’ RECREATION ASSOCIATION Promoting interest in sports and providing opportunities for participa¬ tion in physical activities that have recreational and social value not only for women students while on the campus but for their use after school days are over are the primary aims of this organization. Pat Adams Ernestina Alvarado Yvonne Averyt Sue Clark Viola Cobos Delfina Franco Mary Hancock Lois Hastings Ann Jones Paula Jones Frances Linney Charlotte Martin Sadie McSpadden Diane Roberson Ella Teague Pat Word Audrey Young PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS CLUB Composed of all physical education majors and minors, the Physical Education Majors Club strives to promote interest not only in the activities of its majors but also the prepara¬ tion for teaching physical education. Mr. Jack Perryman Sponsor R. C. McLaren Royce Mullins Duane Parsons Libo Prude Valentin Reyes Landon Sankey Jimmy Seay Ronnie Sizemore Doyle Stout Dwayne Turner Victor Villareal Kenneth Wagner Say Walker Carl Williams Edna York Mr. Daniel J. Pollock Sponsor Trudy Acton Pat Adams Don Bingham Louene Bochat Cutsy Burnett Sue Clark Mildred Cotton Sammy Cox James Daugherty Margaret Evans Donnie Gannaway Baudillio Garcia Frank Harrell Zane Hensley John Hunt Eddie James Ann Jones Hal McKenzie Otto Hilbrich President Say Walker Enlistment V. P. Katherine McKeel Secretary Paul Hilbrich Treasurer Wayne Bresette Music Chairman B. S. U. The purpose of the B. S. U. is to provide opportunities for both spiritual and socia l development. Regular Bible courses, Revivals, daily noon devo- tionals and various forms of entertainment are only a few of the activities offered by the B. S. U. Merle Waters Social Chairman Holmes Easley Publicity Chairman Sue Persch Wrangler Ed. Brother George Sponsor Charlotte Bryan Patty Stevens Pat Cavender Doyle Stout Bill Elrod Dick Turner Tommy Keener Elizabeth Walker George Keller Alvin Ward Lynnell Shadix Patsy Word Valentin Reyes Sargeant-at-Arms Eugene Holzapfel Parliamentarian NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is a religious organization composed of all students and faculty members of the Sul Ross State College who desire to parti¬ c ipate in the religious life of the Catholic church in the Alpine community. Joe Geraci President Camila Ochoa I st. V. Pres. Mary Urias 2nd V. Pres. Grace Segura Secretary Rosa Sanchez Anna 0 l; n Sponsor ' L n Lucille Borunda Baudillo Garcia Mauro Paz Pete Cisneros Benny Mireles Terry Rodriquez Ed Daley Isabel Lafarelle Josephine Scott Julia Espinosa Valentin Lopez Petra Valenzuela Delfina Franco Dillie Otto Charles Willbanks Brand 139 Evelyn Brown Ted Brown Lee Cowell Wendell Dumas Floyd Ford Charles Griffin Ross Hise Max Olson Alice Owens Mary Richburg Kathy Roberds Larry Rutledge WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the college campus. It is like the church as it is a fellowship which reaches to students in many lands. When you become a member of one group, you link hands with like-minded students around the world. The program and facilities are open to every student on the campus and many find growth and enrichment by availing themselves of these opportunities. Charlotte Slight Faye Smith Carl Williams Brand 140 NEVER A DULL MOMENT I. Come to me, Babee! 2. Then I said. 3. But where is the band? 4. An old shanty in old shanty town. 5. Mr. Kokernut and Milch feel the goods. 6. Easy does it. 7. Professor Powell brings a touch of Hollywood to Sul Ross. Brand 141 LAWRENCE HALL Brand 142 Pat Adams Carol Cocke Faydell Harr Gen Ballard Fannette Dingier Lois Hastings Louene Bochat Gayle Dyer Linda Heath Charlotte Bryan Pat Ellison Pat Humphreys Pat Cavender Mary Hancock Paula Keathley Senior Rep. Junior Rep. Junior Rep. Sophomore Rep. Sophomore Rep. Freshmen Rep. Donnie Gannaway Paula Jones Beverly Thorn Mildred Co tton LaVerne Snyder Margaret Evans Brand 143 Frances Linney Patsy Meyers Sue Persch Josephine Scott Patty Stevens Peggy McCasland Ruth Norman Joan Platt Belia Urrabazu Rosa Sanchez Kathe rine McKeel Camila Ochoa Jill Russell Grace Segura Merle Waters Mary Mahan Bettie Parsley Kathy Roberds Faye Smith Carol Williams Mary Maulden Jan Pauley Diane Roberson Sue Sutton Edna York Brand 144 BAND HALL Mr. Mrs. O. S. Cauthen Dick Bryan Lionel Gum Thomas Knox Brand 145 Crews Adams Jud Baker Don Bingham Pete Cisneros Ed Daley Brand 146 Holmes Easley Bill Elrod Tommy Keener Jack Larremore Floyd Ford Bert Lynch Jim Hampton Red Hintner Ross Hise R. C. McLaren Buck Owens Bob Pauley Bill Sewell Jim Stoicheff Doyle Stout Gay Walker Carl Williams Rob Williamson Brand 147 Brand 148 Bob Burney Fred Ford Raby Hamilton Robert Cline Lawrence Daughhetee Ed Hartman Sammy Cox Glenn Duncan Don Head Calvin Darst Charlie Foust John Hunt Julius Dasch Charles Griffin Eddie James Brand 149 George James George Keller James Kilgore Andy Kurie Wayman Love Will Ray Loveless Gus Massey Mike Mitchell Royce Mullins Charlie Phillips Valentin Reyes Derle Rudd Landon Sankey Jimmy Seay Terry Simms Tom Stevenson Don Taylor David Tirey Dick Turner Dwayne Turner Brand 150 Situated on a terraced drive over¬ looking the swimming pool, the Rock Cottages are the oldest living quarters on the campus. Facing highway 90, the Duplex Apartments are the largest of the cottages. Located east of Lawrence Hall, the Brick Cottages are home to most of the smaller Sul Ross families. Brand 151 Where would a college be without its sports? Are they not the backbone of every institution; that is, with the possible exception of its scholastic status itself . . . Block that kick! Home run! Two points! —yes, these phrases all ring familiar tones to any athletic- minded student or supporter. Think back . . . who won the league five years ago—was it ourselves? You don ' t remember? No, but it was important then—just as it is now, right now! Try to find such a situation where the community is not in support of the college, where the people themselves are not in union with the students, and where sport is an important word. I mmmm THEY CHEER US ON Six reasons why students should attend the Sul Ross football games are the peppy Lobo Cheerleaders who are Sis Averyt, Barbara Harwell, Jeanette Evans, Pat Cowsert, Guy Mac Wilemon, and Bert Lynch. Brand 154 Football SEASON RECORD SUL ROSS 19, McMURRY 6—Coach Al Milch made his debut as Lobo mentor a successful one as the Lobos, led by Sonny Mobley, spanked the Indians of McMurry in their own back-yard, 19-6. Mobley accounted for two TD ' s in scurrying for 202 yards of the 333 accumulated by Sul Ross. SUL ROSS 28, CAL POLY 7—With Sonny Mobley, Don Hackney, and Don Bingham carrying the ball for good yardage, the Lobos pulverized visiting California Poly, 28-7, in a rough one that saw several linemen escorted to the bench. Say Walker, taking over the passing duties for the drafted Eddie Armstrong, hurled a long pass that Alvin Ward grabbed and raced for a score. SUL ROSS 0, TEXAS WESTERN 42—A passing wizard by the name of Dick Shinaut was the key figure in lowering the boom on hereto unbeaten Sul Ross, 42-0. The victors were consistent in scoring 21 points per half. The Lobos vaunted ground game was good for good yardage until it closed in on the enemy ' s goal line. SUL ROSS 33, SAM HOUSTON 25—Don Bingham, Odessa halfback, was almost a one-man show as he ran wild against Sam Houston State in Jackson Field. Their first conference game, their Homecoming game, and playing against their old coach, Paul Pierce, the Sul Ross gridders had plenty of reasons to want a win over the favored Bearcats. Quarterback Cotton Gotlob was the offensive spark of the visitors, was voted Little All-America later in the season. SUL ROSS 25, SOUTHWEST TEXAS 31—Southwest Texas got there with the mostest during 60 minutes of offensive football with the Lobos at San Marcos. Pence Dacus, a quarterback capable of running or passing, was the chief thorn in the side of the Alpine eleven. SUL ROSS 13, TEXAS A I 27—Texas A l pleased a homecoming crowd by coming from behind and scoring three fourth- quarter touchdowns to upset Sul Ross. SUL ROSS 7, STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 28—Continuing to lose to teams having homecomings, the Lobos lost by a 28-7 count to the Lumberjacks at Nacogdoches. The Rossers offense bogged down and contributed to the defeat by fumbling often. SUL ROSS 27, TRINITY 40—Despite long runs by Don Bingham, Sonny Mobley, and Don Hackney, the scarlet and grey clads were unable to match the passing of Trinity U. and fell by the score of 40-27. Halfback Fred Copps was respon¬ sible for three of the visitors tallies. The Lobos matched them point for point through three periods, then Copps scam¬ pered for a 42-yard TD to ice the game for the home team. SUL ROSS 27, LAMAR TECH 19—The Lobos cinched third place in the Lone Star Conference (sports writers had said they would be the cellar team) by beating Lamar Tech before a large Band Day crowd at Jackson Field. Sammy Carpenter, all-conference speed demon, ran wild but wasn ' t enough to offset brilliant running of Bingham and Hackney. SUL ROSS 7, EAST TEXAS 27—East Texas found the Lobos tougher than they thought they were in taking the locals by a 27-7 score. Before taking the field the piney woods boys had already taken the conference championship, led the nation in scoring, and accepted a bid to the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Florida. Sul Ross stayed in the game most of the way and came closer to whipping them than anyone ET played. The slippery turf cost the Lobos two other six- pointers when Bingham lost his footing after breaking into the clear. Members of the 1953 grid squad are Row I: left to right, Ward, DuClos, Rudd, Cox, Turner, Hensley, Roman, and Sizemore. Row 2: Hartman, Manager, Mobley, Bingham, Sankey, Sutton, Mullins, Cobb, Hackney, George, and Seay. Row 3: Coach Hedrick, Love, Walker, Waggoner, Par¬ sons, Newsom, Billings, Wagner, Harrell, Tirey, and Coach Milch. Row 4: Ligon, Pauley, Thompson, Howell Hatley, Taylor, Evitt, and Iske. Brand 156 Halfback Hackney (28) is shown here on a touchdown excursion, as the Lobos upset Sam Houston State before a Homecoming crowd. Brand 157 Eddie Armstrong—Quarterback Bruce DuClos—Fullback Jimmy Hampton—Right Halfback Robert Cobb—Quarterback Don Hackney—Right Halfback Doyle Howell—Tackle Don Bingham—Left Halfback Wilburn George—Right Halfback Zane Hensley—Quarterback Sammy Cox—Safety Frank Harrell—Guard Bill Iske—Tackle Brand 158 Head Coach Al Milch Wayman Love—Guard Bob Pauley—End Landon Sankey—Guard Royce Mullins—End Mundo Roman—Left Halfback Jimmy Seay—End Duane Parsons—End Derle Rudd—End Don Taylor—Center Brand 160 Leading the Lobos this year were (I. to r.) Bob Pauley, Co-Captain, Don Bingham, Captain, and Frank Harrell, Co- Captain. Victor Villarreal—Guard Kenneth Wagner—Center Gay Walker—Quarterback Alvin Ward—Right Halfback Brand 161 Lamar Tech lowers the boom on Bingham (30) after the Sul Ross stalwart picks up good yard¬ age into the secondary. Walker (22) gallops for a touchdown as teamate Sizemore (56) looks for any would-be tackles. Stalwarts on the Lobos ' offense were Don Hackney, Sonny Mobley, 0ay Walker (kneeling) and Don Bingham. ■ • ; |L V V . • Bolstering the Lobo defensive attack were (I. to r.) Mundo Roman, John Hatley, Eddie Arm¬ strong (kneeling), and Dwayne Turner. Brand 163 This Cal Poly and Parsons (3 I back found dive in to going around the end taboo as Lobos Mullins (38), and Sankey (45) make the tackle. Brand 64 Brand 165 Brand 166 Football Sweetheart Jan Pauley Basketball Brand ! 67 S ' ? to 3 ’ A V® M sfjai ' oQ e c 1 ' 1 ' ? T A-eN € U ’“ ' � ' V ' VS ' Raby Hamilton, Center Bo Ousley, Guard, Capt. Don Edwards, Guard Glen Lewellan, Forward Ed. Hartman, Guard Buck Owens, Forward Brand 168 Steve Stevens, Manager COACH MO” HEDRICK Zane Hensley, Guard Chuck Seal, Forward Eddie James, Guard Jimmy Seay, Guard Jack Kiser, Guard Jay Spears, Guard Salty” Jones, Center Ronnie Sizemore, Guard Brand 170 Salty , you’d never have made it if you hadn ' t stuck your tongue out. Never fear, though, Bo is all set to receive and make a couple of points. Stretch, Lew, Salty can ' t quite reach it! Looks more like No. 41 is holding Lew right up in the air. Come to think of it—everyone was up in the air about that game. Brand 171 1952-53 Basketball Record S.R. Opponents New Mexico Military Inst. 67 69 70 56 Texas Western College 61 80 82 66 McMurry College 73 82 54 71 Phillips 66 64 52 56 66 St. Mary ' s 59 51 Sam Houston State 67 79 41 72 Stephen F. Austin 57 69 63 69 Southwest Texas State 51 79 56 86 East Texas State 52 68 54 76 Texas Lutheran 69 51 Trinity University 59 70 49 63 Texas Weslayan 6! 68 68 73 Lamar Tech 47 79 63 78 Brand 172 Basketball Sweetheart Fannette Dingier Zane Hensley— 220 Dash Sprint Relay 440 Dash Mile Relay TRACK TEAM Wayne Fuller- One mile Two Mile Carl Williams— 440 Dash 440 Relay Pole Vault Jimmy Hampton- One Mile 440 Dash Bill Spears— Low Hurdles High Hurdles Sprint Relay Shot Put Ray McGregor— Low Hurdles 100 Dash Pat Yocham — 440 Dash 440 Relay Sprint Relay 220 Dash Don Bingham— 100 Dash 220 Dash Sprint Relay Broad Jump George Keller— Shot Put Discus 440 Relay High Jump Brand 174 Discussing the finer techniques of the forehand drive are Carl Williams and Calvin Darst, members of the Lobo Tennis squad. Under the approving eye of his partner, Carl Williams, Calvin demonstrates an overhead smash. Calvin Darst BASEBALL REBORN! A Special Tribute After 25 years, baseball returned to the Sul Ross Cam¬ pus this spring. And because Alpine ' s own H. L. Kokernot, Jr., was a key individual in bringing it back and because he is, in fact, the Number One Booster of Sul Ross sports, we, the Brand staff, feel that it is fitting that we dedicate the sports section of the ' 53 Brand to him. Besides providing the Lobo baseball team with fine uni¬ forms and other necessary equipment and giving them the use of the excellent facilities of Kokernot Field, Mr. Koker¬ not provided special scholarships to permit outstanding baseball players to attend Sul Ross. This, incidentally, he has done for a number of football players in the past. So for his enthusiasm, his generous support, and his genuine friendship for Sul Ross State College we make this special dedication. We believe it is richly deserved. We also salute Mr. Kokernot for the unusual recognition accorded him by the National Baseball Congress when it named him the Number One semi-pro baesball sponsor of the nation in the past decade. A special trophy attest¬ ing this major honor was given him by Charles Cookson, executive secretary of the baseball organization, at the Lobo-Hardin Simmons game March 20. Brand 176 DUANE PARSONS—Shortstop ALVIN WARD—Right Field DOYLE STOUT—Pitcher DERLE RUDD—Right Field RAY McGRESOR—Right Field Coach Mo ' Hedrick HBM ■HHHH C. R. Marsh Centerfielder Gay Walker Fielder Carrol Simpson Catcher BASEBALL SCHEDULE Larry Lange 3rd Base Don Head Centerfield March 7 . . March 13 . .St. Edwards March 14 . . .St. Edwards March 20 . . Hardin-Simmons March 21 . .. Hardin-Simmons March 27 . . .St. Mary’s U. March 28 . April 10 . . Hardin-Simmons At Abilene April II.. .Hardin-Simmons At Abilene April 17 . .Sam-Houston At Huntsville April 18 . .Sam Houston At Huntsville April 24 . . Lamar Tech April 25 . .Lamar Tech May 1 . .Sam Houston May 2 . . Sam Houston May 8 . ..Lamar Tech At Beaumont May 9 , . Lamar Tech At Beaumont Kelton Russell Pitcher First ball thrown for a Sul Ross baseball team in twenty-five years is thrown by Rus¬ sell in the season-opening game with St. Edward ' s University. Dick Britt Pitcher Ronnie Sizemore 2nd base Don McMeans Right Field Brand 178 Intramurals 1 • f j il 1 1 Waikiki Highballers Captain: Flop Parsons, John Hatley, Robert Cobb, Landon Sankey, Dwane Turner, Derle Rudd, Sammy Cox. B. S. U. Paul Hilbrich, George Keller, Gay Walker, Captain: Carroll Simpson, Doyle Stout, Alvin Ward. Basket Busters David Tirey, Jimmy Hampton, Don Head, Captain: Carl Williams, Baudillo Garcia, Ray Barger, Swarthout. Brand 179 Trotters Championship Handball Playoff— Baudillio Garcia vs. Carl Williams Brand 180 BASKETBALL Bolstering the strength of the girl ' s Lobo basketball team were: 1st row (I. to r.) M. Hancock, L. Bochat, M. Jeffries, S. Averyt, and E. York. 2nd row (I. to r.) C. Cocke, T. Acton, L. Prude, D. Gannaway, L. Hastings, M. Evans and J. Evans. Co-captains were L. Bochat and M. Evans. WOMENS ' SPORTS PING-PONG Kathy Roberds, SR ping-pong expert demonstrates the proper techniques in serving. Brand 181 VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT With helpless aid of Sis and Louene, Elaine attempts to set a spike to center player Jan Pauley. A spike is in the making as Lucille sets to Cutsy while Julie and Sue look on Brand 182 Volleyball f RST St arqa o Ae Ubo Cap a ' n CONSOLATION TEAM— First row (I. to r.) Ernestina Alvarado, and Terry Ramos. Second row (I. to r.) Lorena Uranga, Cap¬ tain, Viola Cobos, and Terry Leyva. Brand 183 TUMBLING An activity which requires a harmonious combination of muscles and coordination is tumbling which is ably demonstrated by Pat Adams and Louene Bochart. BOWL NG A strike on number 3!, is a familiar cry when the Sul Ross gals get together for a line or two at the SR bowling alley. Two evidences of this statement are Trudy Acton and Camila Ochoa. Brand 184 TENNIS A sunny day and convenient tennis facilities provide a pleasant atmosphere for a good tennis workout as Rosa San¬ chez, Josephine Scott and Camila Ochoa warm up. BADMINTON Obliging the photographer during badminton practice are Louene Bochat and Sue Clark. Brand 185 DAVIS MOUNTAINS SCENIC HIGHWAY HIGHEST ROAD EAST OF THE ROCKIES ELEVATION 4644 FEET TO 6270 FEET LENGTH OF LOO p _ 74 MILES MADERA CANYON ARK EtEV 5840 KIT CARSON ROCK EN THIS NAME WAS D1SCOV- [|N 1941 THE DATE ON ‘ r plainly dec The community and the school are in a smooth parallel. Each adds to the other, and each is therefore strengthened. We are indeed fortunate in having such a community as to add to the schools functions and needs. This section is hereby dedicated to the adver¬ tisers of our town. - brand I SteckCompany . . . lithographer- Walter Richter..steck represcntatwe AbBYE GuVER. PRODUCTION MeadorIs Studio. . photography ALPINE CHAMBER. OF • ' n- commerce CARL WILLIAMS CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHER CHARLES HUNTER N. PHOTOGRAPHY GLENN SR ESS PHOTOGRAPHY DR. ELTON R. M|CeS MR. DELBERT OYKES THE ALPINE AVALANCHE A Booster For Sul Ross College Phone 25 Alpine, Texas WINTER CLEANERS DRY CLEANING — LAUNDRY FUR STORAGE ADAMS “M” SYSTEM GROCERY MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 134 Delivery Service DOM ADAMS. Prop ALPINE, TEXAS Hello students Remember you are always welcome at our studio whether you spend any money with us or not. You may always secure extra prints from any Brand negative by phoning 188 or calling at 208 N. Fourth Street. MEADOR’S STUDIO Alpine Butane Co., Inc, Specialists in Our Line THE SECURITY STATE BANK ALPINE, TEXAS Phone 82 Box 398 Butane: Gas Piping Service Systems Appliances uitfite’s highland utUag? Highway 90 Across From Sul Ross State College MODERN MOTEL SNACK BAR TEXACO SERVICE Highland Snack Bar and Grocery Highland Texaco Service Alpine Courts Highland Motel Phone 494 Phone 346 Phone 346 Phone 630 “The College Students’ Hangout” Brand 191 1. One of the boys . 2. Now a bunch of the boys were whooping it up 3. This is how it works . . . 4. Ipana. 5. Liz caught one. 6. Stranded . . . 7. Posed 8. Hmm, this looks interesting — Nome, Alaska. 9. Yes, yes. Brand 192 Brand 193 Aeromotor Windmills Water Lines Fences Alpine Lumber Company General Line of Bnildin Materials HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE RANCH SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WE PUT “PINE” IN ALPINE TAda Qo oJi £cunfi, dade THE HOME OF THE PHOTO COLOR LAMP SHADE CITY DRUG STORE AND PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY W. D. SMITHERS, ORIGINATOR P. O. BOX 376 “Where Pharmacy Is A Profession EXTENDS A HARDY WELCOME TO THE SUL ROSS STUDENT BODY ALPINE, TEXAS STOREY - WHITESIDE Alpine Wool and Mohair Bewley-Feeds-Ayers LUMBER COMPANY All kinds of Feed, Grain, Hay, Salt, Wool Bags, Branding Paint, and Ranch Supplies Alpine Marathon DAN RITTER, Owner Phone 208 Alpine, Texas SHEPPERD’S Compliments Little House of Silver of the Gifts That Last Gruen, Elgin, Hamilton Watches CAR PARTS DEPOT A DIAMONDS A Reed and Barton Sterling Wallace and International Silver i Alpine, Texas Alpine Texas CASNER MOTOR COMPANY AUTOMOBILES AND ACCESSORIES Buick Chevrolet Automobiles — GMC Trucks Complete Service Phillips 66 Products United States Tires For over thirty-eight years your leading dealer ALPINE PHONE 215 MARFA Brand 195 4. Ballet, Margaret? Brand 196 8. Kickers at work. 9. Foul, foul. 12. Mid-Summer night ' s dream. 13. As you like it. 10. Pretty, isn ' t it? I I. Fight!!! 14. Much ado over nothing. 15. First man of Texas—Gov. Shivers. Brand 197 THE MODEL THE MEN’S SHOP PHONE 399 ALPINE, TEXAS CROSS CROSS WHERE SMART GIRLS SHOP ALPINE TEXAS Brewster County Motors Your Ford Dealer SALES AND SERVICE A-l USED CARS CALL 222 402 E. HOLLAND SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY MILTON SMITH, Prop. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS LANGE’S BOOT SHOP EXPERT BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING HAND MADE BOOTS Laces and Polishes 5 rs Alpine, Texas ALPINE TEXAS T.A. BEARD ' S CHEVRON STATION COMPLETE SERVICE 301 E. HOLLAND Brand 199 1. Firing up. 2. Beautiful, ain ' t she? 3. OOh-ah . . . 4. Ah ! ! 5. Shacks in the sun. 6. Part of the posse at Sul Ross. 7. How it ' s done. 8. One that didn ' t get away. 9. Someone is watching me . . 10. A character study. 11. Flash Gordon. 12. Under the spreading Christrr Brand 200 WE LIVED IT UP” AT DEAR OLD SR 13. The last supper. 14. One, 2, 3, 4 . . . One, 2, 3, 4 . . . 15. What ' s up? 16. Big Bend Bender. 17. Space filler. Brand 201 Authorities on diamonds and colored gems One of the finest selections of silver and china in the Southwest THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ALPINE, TEXAS Capital, Surplus and Profits . . . $250,000.00 E stablished —1904 Member of F. D. I. C. MUSEUM SCENES Shown here are some excel¬ lent reasons why the Sul Ross Museum is a major attraction. Housed here are many relics and historic mementos of life in the Big Bend throughout ihjov THIS 1ft I WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT | SEXTON ' S DELICIOUS FLOWERY ORANGE PEKOE TEA Sexton Reddy Kilowatt is right with you all the time. You probably don’t think much about it, but he helps you work in a hundred ways, every day, at the flip of a switch. Reddy is on duty 24 hours a day. He never asks for a day off—not even for holidays or Sundays. He’s stronger than a horse and he travels with the speed of light! He’s The Mighty Atom in Person! He’s the lowest priced servant in history with wages that average about 3c an hour! That’s Reddy Kilowatt Power For You! L T REDDY DQ ' j. TRADE MARK Wfestlexas Utilities Company GULF SERVICENTER Gilbert Bell Sons, Props. “Across the street from the Holland Hotel” Gulf Oil Products Goodrich Tires The Rexall Store ALPINE DRUG STORE QUALITY AND SERVICE TOILET ARTICLES. KODAKS. FILMS DRUGS, SUNDRIES, AND FINE STATIONERY We specialize in prescription work. PHONE 118 ALPINE. TEXAS Phone 18 Brand 204 Armstrong Tires P. 0. Box 535 ALPINE WIZARD APPLIANCES WIZARD BATTERIES DAVIS TIRES VITA POWER OIL WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES TRUETONE RADIOS ALPINE, TEXAS BIG BEND WOOL AND MOHAIR CO. Wool and Mohair — Ranch Supplies ALPINE, TEXAS W. B. DORRIS Charles Livingston Electrical Contractor Electrical Supplies - Wiring No Job Too Large or Too Small P. 0. Box 433 Phone 10 lirni ' k Hosiery Lingerie Scarfs, Handkerchiefs Foundation Garments and Accessories Compliments of Your GULF DEALERS West of the Pecos MARSHALL - GRAHAM MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Goodyear Tires Phone 17 Cor. of 17th Holland ALPINE, TEXAS Brand 205 SUL ROSS STATE COLLEGE ALPINE, TEXAS the - rr 0T V Oiv Chon the confusion hi s one‘is once e in in a v- • been nut to bed,’ when «.phsnk you” to gooc humor—time j has tili ently to put the lbod those who hove workea so aixi,, tor ether. . , icture s one ..or pictures, hur« Taking picture-, ,tG — , s train-wreck ins iiX: -p ' ' ! ' ' , , . • wnt over copy, A . G +hin to. other. I ' UIi “ not thank t . staff wuo uav few outstuncing stuff behind ci- a lx . . . j 0 ... ti ins, Ctrl ..ll � members, I can trul„ Olivares are the .uO. T--oL.es -as ley , Jack hut tie _n , v . r } c on a out stark in: journalists th. t I - _ he v b en Julius I Other membeis A - p 1 i e Katherine ...cx-.ee 1, t t -o - Hampton. I also want advice and guidance. ' offet and «j Powell for his sound i. a. a i iiiuay to thank r The staff as a ..nole aid u splendia job. X ° , AW —., 4 r j f OVLilluOKtU L ±J- t trank my instructors, -GO ir c i t 3 se b - c ns- wit. - days I’ve been mi saint rt: :lt ir th- sc ioo.., out the cooperation ol ) .. ouil not u. y-ur . t this took of engravea -ori you wit- our v- r Gon mo k: tr rr Y 3test I Ilu X i _ ♦ , •} ; ( Ot.t 1 V - A ! _ of the ■S +■ Ui-� 0-L hk . itor-in-Cti if STUDENT DIRECTORY Seniors Abels, Robert Ackel, Johnny Pages ..... 17 41, 93, 195, 132 Adams, Pat _ 41, 88, 91, 112, 184, 117, 130, 131, 135, 137, 143 Bingham, Don 41, 81, 112, 115, 137, 146, 156, 158, 161, 163, 174 Boyd, Joyce _41, 86 Bradfield, Charles_ 41, 18, 125, 134, 148 Brandon, Ralph 42, 148 Brown, Ted ------- 42, 140 Burnett, Rachel 41, 110, 182, 135, 137, 183 Calvert, Jimmy __ 42, 93, 180, 122, 132 Carlisle, Kent__.__ 42, 123, 132, 134 Cauthen, 0. S__ 19, 34, 42, 119, 125, 145 Clark, Sue _ 42, 110, 90, 115, 182, 185, 131, 137, 183 Cobos, Viola _ 21, 42, 124, 129, 183 Cowell, Lee __ _ 42, 180, 127, 140 Cox, C. W_ 42, 112, 132, 149 Daley, Ed__ 42, 122, 139, 146 Daugherty, June___ 27, 42, 110, 88, 101, 117 Daughhetee, Lawrence _ 43, 137, 150 Dismukes, Lois _ 42, 112, 117, 124 Dozier, Joe _____ 43, 19, 21, 124 Dyer, Gayle _ 43, 143 Foust, Charlie _ 43, 93, 123, 132, 180, 149 Franco, Delfina.. . 43, 129, 135, 139 Gannaway, Donnie _ 43, 181, 121, 137 Gum, Lionel _ 43, 104, 103, 145 Hall, Joan ___ 34, 119 Harrell, Frank 41, 83, 84, 115, 156, 118, 137, 161, 158 ...... 43, 123, 133 Haynes, Harold Hensley, Mary Hilbrich, Otto Hise, Ross Holzapfel, Eugene Howe, Calvin Iske, Bill _ _ 43, 82, 83, 181 43, 101, 111, 138 43, 115, 104, 140, 147 43, 139 _ 18 ... 156, 44, 158 James, Eddie .... 44, 137, 149, 167, 169 James, George .. 44, 123, 133, 150 Jobes, Don _____ 45, 21, 115, 122 Jones, Ann _____ 44, 135, 137 Jones, M. C. 21, 44, 115, 123, 167, 168, 169, 171 Keller, George_ 44, 127, 138, 150, 174, 179 Knox, Thomas _ 104, 111, 145 Leifeste, Bill .... 44, 29, 130 Lewis, Bob _______ 44, 133, 146 Linney, Frances _ 44, 119, 135, 143 Ludlow, Rosemary ___ 44, 127, 183 Lynch, Bert _______ 44, 154 Maulden, Mary _____ 45, 127, 144 McAulay, Everett__ 45, 104, 89, 146 McCargo, Bob _______ 45, 133, 180 McKenzie, Hal 45, 124, 137 Merck, Mary .... 45, 48, 16, 110, 112, 117, 124, 126, 142 Mitchell, Mike_ 21, 45, 133, 150, 180 Mobley, Jimmy_ 35, 45, 115, 155, 156, 157 Nixon, Hubert _ 18, 45 Olivares, Juan ___ 29, 46, 124, 131, 146, 90 Olson, Roger_46, 112, 125 Owens, Bode 41, 83, 84, 123, 133, 77, 86, 147, 167, 168 Parsley, Bettie .......... 46, 121, 133, 144 Pauley, Robert.... 7, 46, 21, 79, 83, 84, 86, 147, 115, 155, 156, 160 161 Paz Mauro - 46, 129, 139 Rawlings, James ....- 46, 127 Read, Nat _____ 21 Rodriquez, Terry _ 46, 110, 112, 117, 126, 129, 139 Rushing, Junior ... 46, 48, 83, 122, 133, 180 Ruttle, Jack .....- 21 Sankey, London 34, 41, 115, 136, 150, 156, 160, 164, 179 Scudday, Walter ---- 180 Sewell, Bill ____ 7, 19, 46, 123, 133, 147 Sparks, Charley --- 46 Stevens, Patty .. 46, 117, 126, 138, 144 Stoicheff, Jim 16, 46, 88, 94, 99, 115, 116, 118, 130, 131, 147 Stroud, Wayne _ 28, 47 Taylor, Bill .....7, 47, 101 Thorn, Beverly ..... 94, 122, 143 Tierce, Charles_ 18, 19, 47, 125, 180 Urias, Mary ____ 47, 110, 112, 142 Villareal, Victor ... 47, 136, 161 Ward, James _____ 47, 131, 133 Watkins, Jo 47, 110, 112, 80, 83, 84, 89, 90, 135, 142 Watson, Clarence ___— 47, 125, 134 Webb, Roderick __—... 47, 123 Weichmann, Wes . 19 White, Wayne _47 Willbanks, Charles__ 47, 133, 139 Whitaker, Johnny _ 118 Withrow, Phil _ 17 York, Billy Joe ___ 47, 144 Juniors Pages Billings, Barbara ___ 49, 126, 127, 154 Billings, Ike.. ....49, 156 Bishop, Jack ______ 18, 49, 125 Bishop, Joe ____ _ 21, 49, 125 Bochat, Louene 49, 7, 21, 89, 121, 131, 135, 137, 143, 126, 181, 182, 184, 185 Borunda, Lucille 49, 110, 121, 135, 139, 182, 183 Bresette, Wayne . 50, 103, 101, 111, 138 Brown, Evelyn __ 49, 117, 127, 140 Brunson, Peggy ....... 37, 100 Cauthen, Judy ___ 50, 117, 124, 145 Comer, Owen ....... 50 Cooper, George .. 97, 104 Cox, Sammy Claude 50, 122, 83, 84, 85, 137, 156, 158, 179 Darst, Calvin ____ 50, 18, 134, 175, 180 Dasch, Julius .. 50, 91, 100, 125, 130, 149 Daugherty, James _ 28, 50, 137 Dingier, Fannette_ 8, 50, 83, 127, 173 Dodson, Galen .... 50, 115, 123, 132 Dodson, Jerry_ 34, 50, 76, 83, 117, 118, 129 DuClos, Bruce _ 156, 158 Eaton, Eva May.._ 50, 128, 134 Evans, Janet.. 34, 49, 127, 154, 181 Evitt, Pat ...________ 156, 158 George, Wilburn .. 17, 21, 158 Gill, John ___50, 131, 133 Goetting, Charles _ 97 Heath, Linda _ 17, 51, 143 Herrington, Fred . 16, 51, 99 Howell, Doyle....... 86, 156, 158 Humphreys, Pat . 51, 133, 143 Iske, Nancy, 49 Kilgore, James _______51, 150 Jones, Paula _ 51, 85, 115, 135, 143 Keith, Karen 51, 18, 110, 85, 112, 86, 87, 115, 101, 117. 119. 130. 131. 142 Kurie, Andy... ... 51, 87, 125, 130, 150 Lewellan, Glen ............ 168, 83, 170, 171 Lipham, James _ 17, 21 Loya, Rosa___51, 21, 124 McIntyre, Norbert _.._ 18, 51, 125 Martin, Clyde_ 21, 51, 93, 123, 131, 133 Martin, Davida __ 51, 117, 126, 183 Massey, Gus_18, 51, 150 Meek, Earl Ray_51 Mikeska, Bill _ 51 Mireles, Benny V-- 139 Olson, Dorothy_ 16, 52, 112, 124 Ousley, Bo_ 168, 170, 171 Owens, Alice 17, 52, 83, 113, 101, 117, 125, 128, 140, 54 Parsons, Duane 49, 73, 83, 84, 115, 177, 179, 156, 136, 161, 160 Roach, Jerry ....—.. 16 Rutledge, Larry _ .. 16, 52, 95, 101, 127, 140 Seal, Chuck ----- 136, 169 Segura, Grace _ 52, 124, 129, 139, 144 Sigala, Ralph .... 16, 188, 99, 100 Sizemore, Ronnie _ 52, 136, 156, 169 Slight, Charlotte 52, 83, 101, 104, 105, 115, 117, 119, 128, 140 Snyder, LaVerne ....—. 52, 143 Stevenson, Tom _ 53, 123, 133, 150 Stewart, Steve... 53, 123, 133 Thompson, Don ...... 156, 161 Turner, Dwayne Gale 53, 83, 54, 150, 156, 161, 163, 179 Uranga, Lorena ...... 102, 183 Valenzuela, Petra _ 53, 124, 129, 139 Vaughn, Joe __- ---- 53 Wagner, Kenneth _ 17, 53, 136, 156, 161 Walker, Gay 53, 113, 156, 136, 138, 161, 163, 157, 147, 179 Wilemon, Guy Mack ___ 53, 7, 123, 133, 154 Wright, Eldon _ 53, 123, 133 Wright, Gwen __-. 7, 53, 101, 128 Sophomores Pages Adams, Crews ... 21, 56, 123, 132, 146 Alvarado, Ernestina ... 56, 121, 135, 183 Averyt, Yvonne ..... 56, 132, 135, 18, 154, 181 Ballard, Genevieve _ 55, 86, 89, 101, 113, 131, 143 Ballard, Monty _ 56, 123 Barber, Jo_ 49 Barger, Ray _ 179 Bellamah, Ruth __- 56, 121, 128 Bliznak, Henry..—.. 56, 148 Cotton, Mildred ... 16, 17, 55, 83, 93, 94, 96, 115, 132, 137, 143 Cowsert, Charles ... 7, 56, 61, 83, 122, 132, 154 Cunningham, Virgle - 56, 123 Dumas, Wendell -- 57, 127, 140 Ellison, Pat _ 57, 130, 143 Elrod, Billy_ 57, 121, 138, 147 Fuller, Wayne - 174 Garcia, Baudilio_ 57, 179, 180 Geraci, Joe _ 18, 57, 125, 127, 131, 139, 177, 180 Griffin, Charles-- 57, 93, 123, 140, 149 Hackney, Don- 156, 157, 158, 163 Hampton, James_ 18, 57, 91, 146, 158, 174, 179 Harrell, Nancy_ 7, 34, 55, 78, 83, 115, 128, 132 Hartman, Edward - 57, 156, 168 Brand 207 STUDENT DIRECTORY Head, Don _ 57, 133, 149, 179 Hill, Marcus _ Hintner, Evan Dale — Hodges, Frank _ Hunt, John _ Jobes, Bobby Johnson, Billy _ Johnson, Royce _ Keathley, Paula Kemp, Giles _ Mahan, Mary _ Martin, Charlotte Martin, George _ McKeel, Kathryn _ _ 101 _ 57, 104, 111, 147 _ 28, 58, 127 _ 58, 137, 149 _ 34, 55, 85, 115, 123 _ 58, 116, 123, 133 _ 58, 101, 134 _ 58, 100, 104, 113, 143 _ 58, 125 _ 58, 129, 144 _ 58, 93, 94, 102, 132, 135 59, 83, 94, 95, 96, 115, 123, 132 _ 59, 91, 113, 138, 144 McSpadden, Sadie _ 59, 129, 135 Moffett, Elaine _ 91, 182 Morgan, Dave _ 83, 85, 86, 133, 146, 55 Mullins, Royce _ 59, 150, 155, 156, 160, 164 Neill, Floyd _ 59 Owens, Dudley _ 180 Pauley, Janet . 7, 59, 83, 84, 86, 127, 144, 166, 182 Prude, Elizabeth .... 18, 55, 72, 83, 84, 93, 115, 133, 136, 142, 181, 183 Roberds, Mary K _ 59, 117, 133, 140, 144, 181 Roman, Reymundo _ 156, 163, 160 Rodney, Mary White _ 21, 59, 127 Scott, Josephine _ 59, 129, 139, 144, 185 Shadix, Lynnell _... 59, 100, 128, 130, 138 Simms, Terry _ 60, 93, 133, 100 Smith, Faye _ 60, 101, 140, 144 Stroud, Geraldine _ 27, 60, 127 Teague, Ella _ 16, 60, 61, 83, 84, 128 Tirey, David _ 60, 127, 150, 156, 161, 179 Urrabazo, Belia _ 60, 124, 144 Vance, David _ 60, 127 Werner, Donene _ 60, 100, 142 Williams, Carl .... 60, 89, 90, 136, 140, 147, 174, 175, 179, 180 Yocham, Pat_ 174, 180 Young, Audrey_ 27, 60, 101, 102, 128, 135 Freshmen Pages Acton, Trudie .... 16, 17. 181, 101, 122, 132, 135, 137, 184, 183, 63 Akers, Ira _ 63, 93, 123, 132, 148 Alexander, Jane _ 63 Anderson, Harold _ 63, 125, 127 Baker, Jud _ 63, 123, 132, 146 Barent, Wayne _ 63, 132 Britt, Richard _ 17, 180 Bryan, Charlotte _ 63, 123, 138, 143 Bryan, Dick _ 63, 101, 104, 145 Bryan, Mary Thorne _ 63, 113 Burney, Billy _ 63, 123, 132, 149 Cavender, Pat _ 16, 63, 126, 138, 143 Cisneros, Pedro _ 63, 111, 139, 146 Cline, Robert _ 64, 101, 149 Cobb, Robert _ 7, 21, 156, 158, 179 Cocke, Carol _ 16, 21, 64, 86, 143, 181, 183 Duncan, Glen _ 64, 125, 149, 180 Duncan, Robert _ 18, 101 Easley, Holmes _ 64, 89, 91, 100, 111, 121, 131, 147, 138 Edwards, Don _ 168 Espinosa, Julia - 64, 139, 185, 182 Evans, Margaret _ 62, 74, 83, 137, 143, 181, 183 Ferrington, Hermon _ 21 Ford, Floyd _ 64, 123, 125, 132, 140, 147 Ford, Freddie __ 64, 100, 134, 149 Forrester, Florene _ 64 Garcia, Liborio . 64 Gleason, Bill _ 111, 101, 103, 104 Hamilton, Raby _ 64, 132, 149, 168 Hancock, Mary _ 7, 62, 68, 135, 143, 181 Harr, Faydell _ 64, 101, 100, 113, 143 Hastings, Lois ...... 64, 89, 100, 113, 104, 131, 135, 143 Hatley, Johnny _ 62, 132, 163, 156, 179 Henderson, Laura _ 64, 125 Hensley, Zone .... 18, 64, 68, 83, 137, 156, 158, 169, 174 Hilbrich, Paul _ 65, 101, 104, 179 Hubbs, Bill _ 65, 123, 133 Johnson, Betty _ 34, 62 Kaiser, Jack _ 17, 169 Keener, Tommy _ 65, 104, 111, 123, 133, 138, 147 Lafarelle, Isabel _ 65, 129, 139, 183 Larremore, Jack _ 62, 17, 104, 113, 127, 147 Lassiter, Carroll _ 16, 21, 65, 85, 100, 129, 130 Ligon, James _ 156 Lock, Charlotte _ 65, 143 Lopez, Valentin _ 65, 127, 139, 150 Love, Wayman - 34, 62, 75, 125, 150, 160, 156 Loveless, Will _ 65, 133, 150 Meyer, Patsy _ 65, 86, 127, 144 Moore, Frank_65, 125 McCasland, Peggy- 65, 121, 143, 144 McGregor, Ray_174, 177 McLaren, R. C. __6!, 136, 147 Moss, Nell_66 Newsom, Fred_156 Norman, Ruth - 66, 86, 100, 101, 130, 143 Ochoa, Camila_ 66, 129, 139, 144, 184, 185 Olson, Max .. 66, 85, 100, 99, 101, 130, 140 Otto, Dillie_ 62, 89, 101, 103, 113, 130, 139 Persch, Sue __..____ 66, 85. 138, 144 Phillips, Charles _ 66, 93, 133, 15 ' Phillips, Margaret_ 66, 89, 100, 128 Platt, Joan_ 66, 83, 85, 144 Powell, Bob .......... 66, 123, 133 Ramos, Terry _ 21, 183 Reyes, Valentin_ 67, 139, 150 Richburg, Mary_66, 101, 140 Roberson, Diane _ 66, 135, 144 Robinson, Joe . 66, 123, 133 Rudd, Derle_ 66, 83, 84, 125, 128, 150, 156, 177, 160 Russell, Jill_66, 113, 144 Sanchez, Rosa_ 66, 129, 139, 185 Seay, Jimmy- 66, 150, 160, 169 Simpson, Carroll_ 101, 179 Spears, Bill_ 174 Spears, Jay-17, 169 Stephens, Steve - 67, 112, 125, 169 Stout, Doyle_ 67, 17, 136, 138, 147, 177, 179 Sullivan, Mary_ 67, 89, 97, 101 Sutton, Dale _ 156 Sutton, Sue_ 67, 16, 21, 87, 100, 126, 144 Swarthout, Arvie _ 177, 179 Taylor, Don - 67, 150, 156, 160 Turner, Dickie- 67, 123, 133, 138, 158 Walker, Elizabeth - 17, 67, 101, 128, 138 Ward, Alvin- 67, 156, 161, 177, 179 Waters, Merle_17, 67, 101, 111, 113, 138 Watkins, Don_ 67, 83, 104, 111 Whitten, Sam_ 67, 123, 93, 180 Williams, Carol_ 67, 93, 133, 144 Williamson, Rob_ 67, 130, 147 Word, Pat_ 67, 128, 135, 138 York, Edna_21, 67, 181 Brand 208 , r- . r i-.,_ SSNSiaaS ' m £3223 §m mi ..:- ' . r ,-■■ ■ • • ... ■ ■ ' - ;. .•• ■ ' “ ' ■ --““■ ■■- ' ■■ ' • ;- -• . . .■■■, ;. ■ - J . ■■,--•--••• ;•;. , • ' v , • ... , .. ■;;: