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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1956 volume:

sul ross state college alpine texas editor .carroll schoenewolf photographs by .travland .hunter .meador lithographed by .steck company cover by .universal bedicatian To T. H. Etheridge Dean... Teacher... Friend Active in the teaching profession for the past 48 years, and serving SUL ROSS as Dean of the College for the past 13 years, the little man of great stature pictured at left has made an immeasurable contribution to the lives of thou¬ sands of students. In the picture he has donned Western garb, whiskers and all, in order to be a true participant in Western Week. This is a good example of how he has always worked with the students to bring their endeavors and problems to successful conclusions. As SUL ROSS grows, it increasingly needs the guidance and spirit such as that which Dean Etheridge has unselfishly supplied through all these years. We hope to hear his quick, sprightly greetings in the administrative hallways for many years to come. It is to his service, guidance, and friendship that we gratefully and respectfully dedicate the 1956 BRAND. FOREWORD Surely a college without its activities is no college; nor is a yearbook a year¬ book unless it efficiently and intimately delineates those activities. Realizing this, we have included as many pictures of as many people as possible —not just any pictures, but pictures that tell stories which are personal and warm to anyone who spent part of their life here during the period covered by this book. Spiritual, social, academic, artistic, and athletic functions have all been given space herein, and we have endeavored to give each that space which it de¬ serves. Care has been taken, in short, to make this book something meaningful to you. Certainly no greater success can be ours, the BRAND staff, than to have been able to create a door through which, through the years after leaving, you will come back again and again to SUL ROSS. campus 6 administration 16 classes 36 personalities 82 organizations 114 sports 140 activities 176 index 213 , « « mm , • LIBRARY BUILDING . . . house of study , research . . . drowsy browsing room . . . myri¬ ads of books . . . dignified , hand¬ some building . . . campus meet¬ ing place. CAFETERIA . . . the incessant clatter of dishes . . . pangs of hunger (before and after) . . . crashes from broken glasses . . . murmurs of discontent ... the aromas of coffee, cold fish , and burnt rice . . . droning conversations of diners. MAIN BUILDING . . . stately home of administrative offices . . . nucleus of the campus .. . popular at the first of the month ... a building bearing the air of its importance. 7 HANCOCK HALL . . . palace for men, poker, and dice . . . waking to the strains of “Rock Around the Clock” . . . empty living room due to Lawrence and Ferguson Halls. FERGUSON HALL . . . home of women, haunt of men ... a goodnight kiss on a porch crowded with lovers . . . screams piercing “quiet hours” . . . bevies of beauties. 8 MUSEUM ... a storehouse of historical relics divulging the lives of the early settlers of the West .. . battered gunstocks, homespun remnants, crude implements . . . bearing the air of a typical museum. PRESIDENT’S HOME . . . homey, dignified red-brick architecture . . . landscaping of bloom¬ ing flowers and green trees and shrubs . . . domicile of the President and his family . . . where he rests, eats, cogitates, entertains. INFIRMARY . . . house of healing . . . antiseptically clean . . . good for colds, cuts, coughs, other aches and pains . . . shelves of aspirins, cotton, alcohol ... a locale gen¬ erally avoided. FINE ARTS BUILDING ... obligato, crescendo, woodwinds, brass, ethereal voices ... a modern, resonant building, home of artistry . . . echoes of lines rehearsed in the Little Theater .. . displays of creativeness . . . dissonance resound¬ ing from industrious practice. n BOWLING ALLEY AND TENNIS COURTS . . . booming, crashing, thundering . . . sudden quiet ... a handclasp across the net . . . the excitement of a strike. LOBO GYMNASIUM . . . yells cheering the Lobos to vic¬ tory . . . echoes of bouncing balls , thuds of rebounds . . . the pregame tenseness and anxiety ... a spot for those seeking excitement. fiMlhf i vrV 1 T i K lx Wf s w ' - E? f r Vm t % 4m Ilf , r 1 JSuN W,f x 1,. FLETCHER HALL . . . inconveniently located for com¬ munication with the residents of the girls’ dormitories ... called the “Coop” by some . . . where men are men and women are far away. 13 LAWRENCE HALL . . . girls’ home away from home . . . the harsh awakening buzz at 7:00 A. M. . . . blinking light ending a date ... a throng of Southern belles. MARQUIS HALL . . . den of practical jokers . . . near the SR .. . the sting of towel fights in the hall. . . the clash of western music and jazz. STUDENT UNION BUILDING . . . known as the “Sub” . . . site of dances , parties, Student Council Meetings ... a blaring jukebox . . . the post office providing a link with the outside world ... a center for the sipping of cokes and coffee between classes . . . where students study campusology. BOARD OF REGENTS Frank E. White, (Vice-President of the Board) Cleveland, Texas, Hubert L. Mills, Houston, Texas, Elizabeth Koch, San Antonio, Texas, Claude Isbell, (Exec.-Secretary) Austin, Texas, Charles P. McGaha, Wichita Falls, Texas, John C. Calhoun, Corsicana, Texas, Jack S. Wood¬ ward, (President of the Board) Dallas, Texas, William L. Kerr, Midland, Texas, James H. Sears, Hereford, Texas, W. H. Frank Barnes, Terrell, Texas. 18 19 %ku ' DEAN of the COLLEGE T. H. ETHERIDGE 21 22 23 CAFETERIA STAFF Hazel Wallis, C. V. Dominguez, Victor Velasco, Joe Castro, Alfredo Mireles, Juan Ramos, Anna Maria Varela, Edgardo Bueno TOM CONNER SUB Supervisor Fletcher Hall Director STUDENT UNION STAFF Tom Conner, G. H. Rainwater, John Reese, Bill Zeitler, David Beck, Dick Gray, Dudley Rogers, Jack Wade and John Nelson EDITH RICHARDSON Campus Nurse REGISTRAR ' S STAFF Peggy Little, Marcella Shepperd, Winifred Slight, Anna D. Linn, Mary Jo Watkin s, and Berna Reese PUBLIC SERVICE STAFF Eva Hughes, Doyle Stout, Sylvia Sullivan, W. E. Williams Leo Stephens SR POSTMASTER CASHIER ' S STAFF Monte Fain, Elvie Williams, Ann Harlow, Rose Mary Urias, Francis Newsom, Sarah Hall and Virginia Rodgers JOY ADAMS Business Administration B.F.A., B.B.A., M.B.A. WILEY RICH Business Administration B.A., M.B.A., Ph.D. 27 ALFRED W. MILCH Coach B.A., M.ED. LEE GALLOWAY Coach B.A., M.A. JEWELL PYE Health Education B.A., M.A. WILLIAM H. PERRYMAN Health Education B.S., M.A. 28 OLIVE C. BLUCHER Library Science B.A., M.A., M.S. DELBERT A. DYKE Industrial Education B.S., M.S. STATHER ELLIOTT THOMAS Foreign Languages B.A., M.A. 29 IDA S. VERNON Social Sciences B.A., M.A. BEVINGTON REED Social Sciences B.S., M.A., Ph.D. DUDLEY R. DOBIE Social Sciences B.A., M.A. CLIFFORD B. CASEY Social Sciences B.S., M.A., Ph.D. JEAN MOORE Social Sciences B.A., M.A. GLENN DAVIS Music B.S., M.A. WILLIAM E. THOMSON Music B.M., M.M., Ph.D. JOSEPH L. BELLAMAH Music B.S., M.A. JAMES A. JOHNSON Speech B.A., M.A. WILLIAM H. MARTIN Music B.M., M.M. KENNETH G. BROWN Range Animal Husbandry B.S., M.S., Ed. Doc. ALBERT BIERSCHWALE Range Animal Husbandry B.S., M.A., M.S. 32 JOHN G. PRUDE Education B.A., M.A. DANIEL POLLOCK Education B.A., M.A., M.Ed. VALLY LOU JOHNSON W. T. POWELL Education B.A., M.A. Education B.S., M.A., Ed.D. VIRGINIA LINK Education B.A., M.A., Ph D. JAMES W. MALLARD Geology B.A., M.Ed. WILLIAM MILSTEAD Biology B.S., M.A., Ph.D. EDWIN GREY Geology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. BARTON WARNOCK Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry, Physics B.A., Ph.D. WALLACE DUNCAN 34 ELTON MILES English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. F. ALLEN BRIGS English B.S., M.A., Ph.D. EVELYN MELLARD English B.A., M.A. GERALD B. OGLE Mathematics B.S., M.S. SARAH M. HILL Art B.A., M.A. 35 SENIOR OFFICERS President. Vice-president. Secretary-Treasurer. Reporter. Student Council Representatives. Sponsor . . . . David Larson . . Raymond Talley . . Lu Ann Lindley . Mrs. Marie Spinks . . . Bob Powell Margaret McGonagill .Dr. Grey SENIOR OFFICERS—Bob Powell, Dr. Grey, Margaret McGonagill, David Larson, Lu Ann Lindley, Mrs. Marie Spinks, Raymond Talley. 38 PAUL ABLES St. Louis, Missouri GENE ADAMS Wink Kappa Kappa Psi Band Brass Ensemble Choir Rossonian Choristers JOAN BASSHAM Kermit Sophomore Class Secretary Campus Favorite Cheerleader F. T. A. Zeta Tau Zeta MORRIS BASSHAM Midland Brand Art Editor Business Club Hard Rock Club TOMMY JACK BATES CHARLES BRADFIELD Sabinal Lometa Clip and Brand Club Geology Club Alpha Chi Science Club Veterans Club HERMAN CALCOTE Midkiff IONA CALVERT Monahans Junior Class President F. T. A. Student Council President Chaplain, Veterans Club Mr. F. T. A. of Texas 55 Baptist Student Union Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Rodeo Club JOE CASTRO Del Rio President, Los Tertulianos Mask and Slipper FRANK CHAPMAN Ozona Rodeo Club Clip and Brand ROBERT CROUCH San Angelo Veterans Club Geology Club LEONARD D. DIELSI Marathon Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi Who’s Who PEDRO CISNEROS Ozona Band Dance Band Choir Kappa Delta Pi Student Assistant Director President, Newman Club Kappa Kappa Psi President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer EDDIE JO DIELSI Marathon F. T. A. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi 40 VENONA HAMBLETT Crane W. R. A. F. T. A. Rodeo Club Press Club Art Club MANUCHEHR FOTOUHI Tabrizo, Azarbijan, Iran JOHN GERBERT Alpine President, Business Club Treasurer, Alpha Chi Los Tertulianos SARAH HALL Imperial F. T. A. Institute of Business Relations W. R. A. Alpha Kappa Phi C. J. HANSEN Calomet, Oklahoma H. A. HARDT Eagle Pass Clip and Brand Club Square Dance Club Cheerleader 41 FAYDELL HARR Millett F. T. A. Secretary Parliamentarian Rossonian Choristers Mask and Slipper Rossettes Sigma Rho Chi Alpha Kappa Phi Mu Phi W. R. A. Baptist Student Union LOIS HASTINGS San Antonio Vice-President, Canterbury Club President, Mask and Slipper Dance Band Band Band Sweetheart Choir Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Chi W. R. A. Los Tertulianos BETTY LOU HULSEY Stanton F. T. A. State Treasurer Secretary President, Alpha Kappa Phi Press Club Skyline Feature Editor W. R. A. Baptist Student Union ROYCE JOLEENE JOHNSON Ft. Stockton Band Choir Zeta Tau Zeta Mu Phi Canterbury Club Los Tertulianos Baseball Club TOMMY RAY KEENER Levelland Clip and Brand Rodeo Club Kappa Kappa Psi Band Baptist Student Union Track Cheerleader F. T. A. Judging Team ELBY HUTTO Campwood Rodeo Club Clip and Brand Club CHARLES KELSO Del Rio F. T. A. Co-Captain, Football Historian, Fletcher Hall “T” Association KENNETH KREPS San Antonio Vice-President, Band Dance Band Brass Ensemble Mask and Slipper Kappa Kappa Psi Press Club Skyline Staff Brand Staff Choir FRANK KRHUT Wakeeney, Kansas Football Baseball Rodeo Club Ferguson Hall Sweetheart “T” Association DAVID L. LARSON Marfa Campus Favorite Junior Class Student Council Representative Vice-President, Institute of Business Relations Rodeo Club President, Senior Class Hancock Hall Representative to Brand PEGGY McCASLAND Crane Campus Favorite W. R. A. Sophomore Class Student Council Representative Secretary, Student Council Institute of Business Relations Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi LU ANN LINDLEY Mertzon Junior Class Favorite Cheerleader Vice-President, Institute of Business Relations F. T. A. Kappa Delta Pi Rodeo Club Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Parliamentarian, Alpha Kappa Phi Vice-President, Sigma Rho Chi ROBERT McCALLICK Marfa MARGARET McGONAGILL Mertzon Campus Favorite Cheerleader Student Council Rodeo Queen Secretary, Art Club Treasurer, W. R. A. Freshman Class Secretary Homecoming Queen F. T. A. Institute of Business Relations Rodeo Club JOHNNIE ROSE McDaniel Palacios Band Majorette Leader, Drill Squad Historian, Sachem Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi Press Club Sigma Tau Delta Sophomore Class Favorite Ferguson Hall Valentine Sweetheart Mask and Slipper Choir Brass Ensemble Who’s Who President, Alpha Kappa Phi ray McGregor Dallas MILTON J. MASSEY Point Rock Hard Rock Club ALFREDO MIRELES Del Rio Sigma Tau Delta Choir Vocal Ensemble Los Tertulianos, President SHERMAN MONK Pecos Baseball Geology Club LA MARYLIS OLIVER San Angelo Sachem F. T. A. Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Phi Institute of Business Relations Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Chi Who’s Who JOYCE FAYE PARKER Iraan Mask and Slipper Los Tertulianos Alpha Kappa Phi JODY PATRYKUS Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin Mask and Slipper Newman Club Rodeo Club Alpha Kappa Phi F. T. A. BILL PERIL Kerrville BOB POWELL Alpine Student Council Rodeo Club Favorite Judging Team Rodeo Team President, Rodeo Club Clip and Brand Club Treasurer Vice-President President Sergeant-at-Arms, “T” Association G. H. RAINWATER Ft. Stockton F. T. A. Kappa Delta Pi Veterans Club Rodeo Club Who’s Who Campus Favorite JUAN RAMOS Del Rio Newman Club Los Tertulianos Kappa Delta Pi CHELSEA YOUNG READ Alpine President, Zeta Tau Zeta Wesley Club Mask and Slipper Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi Secretary, Geology Club Rossettes Treasurer, Sachem F. T. A. BERNA REESE El Paso Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Phi Institute of Business Relations Reporter, Zeta Tau Zeta Debate Team Drill Squad Skyline Reporter JOHN REESE Ballinger BARBARA RILEY Eden Band Choir W. R. A. Brass Ensemble Tau Beta Sigma Skyline Staff Alpha Kappa Phi BOBBETTE ROBERTS El Paso Art Club W. R. A. Los Tertulianos Baptist Student Union Vice-President, Sigma Rho Chi JILL RUSSELL Borger Cheerleader Basketball Sweetheart Hancock Hall Sweetheart Business Relations Club Art Club VIRGINIA RODGERS Eden Who’s Who Treasurer, Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Secretary, Institute of Business Relations Alpha Kappa Phi Sachem Mask and Slipper Band Hard Rock Club PAUL SCHERZER Dallas Hard Rock Club Business Relations Club ELIDIA SCOTT Ft. Stockton Newman Club Drill Squad Los Tertulianos Art Club F. T. A. SUSAN SPROULE San Angelo Treasurer, F. T. A. Canterbury Club Rossettes Alpha Kappa Phi ARVIL SMITH Colorad o City Cheerleader Clip and Brand Club Rodeo Club BILL SPEAR Andrews Fencing Club Track MARIE SPINKS Alpine Vice-President, Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Sachem Los Tertulianos F. T. A. Press Club Art Club Reporter, Senior Class JIMMY STEGER Mertzon Basketball Secretary-T reasurer, Fletcher Hall DOYLE STOUT Dallas Baseball “T” Association Sports Editor, Skyline Sports Publicity Director Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President JACK TALBOT Sanderson Band JON TATE Crystal City Baseball Football Baptist Student Union “T” Association F. T. A. Choir ROSE MARY URIAS Ft. Stockton Drill Squad Newman Club Los Tertulianos F. T. A. Kappa Delta Pi RAYMOND TALLEY Pecos Student Council President, Press Club Institute of Business Relations Junior Class Favorite Skyline Editor Brand Staff Hancock Hall President Vice-President, Senior Class Veterans Club PEGGY LOU TITTLE Eagle Pass Rodeo Club W. R. A. President, Sigma Rho Chi ANA MARIA VARELA Redford Newman Club Los Tertulianos HAZEL WALLIS Alpine Parliamentarian, Home Economics Club Rodeo Club F. T. A. Baptist Student Union Secretary-Treasurer, Sigma Rho Chi Rossettes Alpha Kappa Phi ALVIN WARD Pampa DONALD WEBB Midland Hard Rock Club Cheerleader Sophomore Class Favorite MARY JANE WHITE San Antonio F. T. A. Homemaking Club Alpha Kappa Phi PEGGIE GENE BARNSLEY Crane Alpha Kappa Phi Art Club F. T. A. GWEN WRIGHT Wall Drill Team F. T. A. Mask and Slipper Secretary-T r easurer, Mu Phi JUNIOR OFFICERS President. Skeeter Powers Vice-president. Ace F arrer Secretary-Treasurer. Jeannine Cox Reporter. Marijane Stripling Student Council Representatives. Anne Foreman “Buck” McGonagill Sponsor. Dr - Warnock JUNIOR OFFICERS-Ace Farrer, Jeannine Cox, Anne Foreman, Marijane Stripling, Buck McGonagill, Skeeter Powers, Dr. Warnock. 50 CHARLENE ATKINSON Eldorado HAZEL BARNES Laredo DANNY BEAVER Hunt NANCY JOAN CLIFT Sweetwater E. E. COMPTON Texon JEANNINE COX Iraan ANNA CURTIS Cotulla C. V. DOMINGUEZ Del Rio PEGGY EDGAR Big Lake BILLIE FARIS Llano ANNE FOREMAN SAMMY FOREMAN ALEJANDRA FRANCO Dumas Lenorah Ft. Stockton 52 CHARLOTTE HOLMES Alpine JAMES HOPKINS Abilene JAMES HEATHERINGTON McCamey BILLY HICKS Snyder JAY HUGHES Crane BILL MARTIN San Angelo EVELYN HUBBARD Midland LEWIS JAMES Dryden VIRGIL JONES Crane BERT McCASLAND Kent BUCK McGONAGILL Lakewood, New Mexico bill McGuire Weinert TROY NOTGRASS Midland CLEATUS PHELAN Levelland TOM RAWLINS Levelland DUAINE REDDEN Sweetwater GLYNDOL SNODGRASS Lohn HOWARD SNODGRASS Dallas 56 MARY JANE STRIPLING Houston ANNA BETH WARD Denver City MARY JO WATKINS Alpine FRANCES WEEG Big Spring WAYNE WILLIAMS El Paso LEWIS WILSON Comstock SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President. Vice-President. Secretary-Treasurer .... Reporter. Student Council Representatives Sponsor . .Oscar Boeker .Bill Ballard .Marilyn Nickel .Marge Traveland . . Marie Swofford Bill Hogan .Adm. Ogle SOPHOMORE OFFICERS - Marilyn Nickel, Oscar Boeker, Bill Bal¬ lard, Marge Traveland, Marie Swofford, Bill Hogan, Adm. Ogle. 58 SAM ADAMS Eldorado MAGDALENA BEVERLY ATKINSON ARMENDARIZ Houston Balmorhea GARY ARTZT San Antonio BOB FALKNER GAIL FARLEY Ft. Stockton Alpine GENE GRAHAM Rocksprings JOHN HAMILTON Sterling City 60 NEAL HARGROVE Uvalde BILLY HOGAN Harper DELMA HERNANDEZ Alpine THELMA HOUSTON Lamesa DONALD KENNON Sweetwater HAROLD PHELAN Levelland BILL POWELL Coleman SOCORRO RAMOS Alpine BILL READ Coahoma WAYNE PETREE Stanton TRUITT READ Delwin w FOY SMITH Robert Lee KENNETH RUSSELL Welch CARROLL SCHOENEWOLF Kerrville GEORGE SPINKS Alpine KENNETH SMITH Lovington KERMIT SORRELLS Rocksprings SHIRLEY SPEAR Van 63 CHARLEY TAYLOR Boerne MARIE SWOFFORD Uvalde GEORGE THOMAS Maryneal 64 ASTERIA URIAS Ft. Stockton CAROL WATERS Refugio SARA WHEELER Merkel KATHERINE WALKER Alpine DONNA WALLIS Dardenelle L. C. WILLS Kermit FRESHMAN OFFICERS President. Vice-president. Secretary-Treasurer .... Reporter. Student Council Representatives Sponsors. .Allan Cotter .Billy Wheeler .Jeanette Hunt .Oscar Travland Jim Turner Monette Schweers . . Mr. Dyke Mrs. Mellard FRESHMAN OFFICERS — Oscar Travland, Mrs. Mellard, Billy Wheeler, Jeanette Hunt, Alan Cotter, Jim Turner. JIM ALFORD Iraan KAY ALMQUIST McCamey ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Van Horn LORA ARMSTRONG Van Horn BILLY BARRON Midland ALBERT BAZE Midland MANUEL BENAVIDES Ft. Stockton E. P. BIRKHEAD Midland BOBBY BLACKBURN Wink ROGER BRYAN San Antonio EDGARDO BUENO Laredo SONDRA BRESHEAR Eagle Pass DELTON BUTLER Uvalde MANUEL CARRASCO Midland JIMMY CAWTHRON Cuthbert SARA DAVIS Alpine ALAN COTTER Odessa STANLEY COX Adamsville MIKE CRONAN El Paso VARNIE E. DILLARD Eden 68 LATRELL ELROD Welch CLAY EVANS Ft. Davis MARGIE FILLEMAN El Paso RORERT FLACHE Brownfield H. E. FLEMING Junction RITA FLORES San Antonio DON FORBES Afton BEULAH FRY Fabens PHILIP GLEASON Alice 69 GLENNA GOETTSCHE Sweetwater CLINTON HASTINGS San Antonio PAKA GOODWIN HAROLD GREGORY Merkel Midland WILLIAM GROBE Andrews RUDOLPH GUTIERREZ Bronte SARAH HAMILTON Del Rio ROBERT HERNANDEZ Marfa WILLIAM HANCE Alpine JESSE HATFIELD JAMES L. JONES Sweetwater RUDY KESSLER Alice GLENDA HOUSEWORTH Aspermont KENNETH HUGHES Waco DAVID KEITH Matador RICHARD KELLEY Claude BOBBY KOONCE Taft NANCY KUHNS Jal, New Mexico LARRY LACKEY JACKIE LEVERETT Taft Imperial DAN LOGAN Alpine GEORGE McATEER Ft. Stockton jackie McDaniel Amarillo BETTE MEEK Lovington, New Mex. JOHNNY MELTON Georgetown HERMAN LYNCH Kermit 73 DELIA PALLANEZ Alpine ROGELIO PEREZ Laredo RICARDO PADILLA Del Rio JANICE PARKER Alpine BILLIE PORTER Andrews MARY CARROL POTE San Antonio RALPH POWELL Midland LEM RAILSBACK Brady 74 DOYLE RILEY Odessa JEAN SMITH Miles City, Montana MELVIN SMITH Uvalde DON T. SMITH Midland MARTIN SNOWDEN Artesia, New Mexico 75 CHARLES SOWDERS Ozona JOHN SOWDERS Ozona JO ANN THOMPSON Eden GEORGE TUNE Lamesa DONALD STRICKLIN San Angelo SYLVIA SULLIVAN Midland JIMMY TALBOT Sanderson OSCAR TRAVLAND SARAH VANDERVORT Beeville Carrizo Springs 76 JAY W WARD Denver City JOYCE WARREN Colorado City ANNA GRACE WARD Denver City JAMES WARE Crane FRANK WHITE San Angelo J. C. WOOD Alice LESLIE NELL WINK Robert Lee HARLON VOYLES Tell FISHER ADAMS Midland HOBSON WILDENTHAL Alpine 77 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JACK ENRIGHT Graham, Texas RICHARD HIGGINS Briscoe, Texas VICTOR VELASCO Presidio, Texas 78 SO WE HAD... A lively bunch of “squares”—square-danc¬ ing. Two typical campus beauties both talking at the same time, naturally. Featuring the Feature Editor. The fountain at Kokernot lodge in one of its more beautiful moments. SOME EXTRA ♦ ♦ ♦ Some braves take in a pow-wow around a live totem pole. PAGES... Well, at least it looks like he is studying. John (Gene Autry) Prude singin’, and Bob and Jack pickin’, “Strawberry Roan.” t r ' ; i r - h f . i d • t s-- The cheerleaders perform a marriage ceremony for a very well-matched couple. 81 a 1 i t i e s QUEEN 7Kc( 4laK i Behold! The Court of Black Magic! THE BRAND COURT HAS A BALL!!! King and Queen start the dance rolling. Queen_ PEGGY McCASLAND King _ DAVE LARSON Flower Girl_ JAN KAY Crown Bearer_ BILL BARNSLEY Train Bearers_TERRY TURNER, TOMMY CONNER Campus Favorites ANN DEVENPORT_PAUL ABLES LU ANN LINDLEY_DERLE RUDD FAYE PORTER _ BOB POWELL (Substituted for by Tom Wyatt) CAROL MARVIN _ BUCK McGONAGILL (Substituted for by Cleatus Phelan) Class Favorites Senior _ JILL RUSSELL and ARVIL SMITH Junior_ ANN FOREMAN and BERT McCASLAND Sophomore_ MARIE SWOFFORD and LELDEN HENSLEY Freshman_ MYRA HORD and CONNIE RUDD Football Sweetheart _ JOY WARREN Escort_CHARLES KELSO Basketball Sweetheart _ VIRGINIA RODGERS Escort _ DON COMPTON Baseball Sweetheart_TERRY OLIVER Escort___ QUENTEN STANLEY Band Sweetheart _ MARY JO MEYER Escort _ CARROLL SCHOENEWOLF Rodeo Favorites_ LORETTA SHAW and BILL HOGAN Clip and Brand Favorites LIZABETH RICHARDS and JACK COGBURN Hancock Hall Sweetheart _ SYLVIA SULLIVAN Escort _ DUAINE REDDEN Fletcher Hall Sweetheart _ FRANCES WEEG Escort_JIM DOZIER 86 T- On their way to the throne. Looks like one of the happiest courts Sul Ross has ever had. The Quintet in Modern presents a new and entertaining floorshow. c A M P U s ‘DexCe udcC 88 89 .. ' Paul 90 (fatal TH tviK 91 c A M P U s 92 4 t te ‘Davetftvit 0 0 93 94 95 JEANNINE COX ... Sun Carnival Princess MARGARET McGONAGILI_Homecoming Queen VIRGINIA RODGERS .. . Basketball Sweetheart JOYCE WARREN ... Football Sweeheart TERRY OLIVER ... Baseball Sweetheart rfwU Sattik PUt eutetl SENIOR RITES jlelcOw. ' %e t4ley Wan,ie Scvo ord SOPHOMORE RITES CLIP AND BRAND FAVORITES Jack Cogburn Elizabeth Richards RODEO CLUB FAVORITES Bill Flogan Loretta Shaw 106 Ferguson Flail Sweetheart... Frank Krhut Fletcher Flail Sweetheart... Frances Weeg 107 Hancock Hall Sweetheart... Sylvia Sullivan Lawrence Hall Sweetheart... Connie Rudd 108 La Marylis Oliver Beulah Fry VALENTINE SWEETHEARTS 109 £feei JtSSf A,X rfat iic tt Bad pUyi«gC Jr ASfi of the T Association. c r H. Rainwater, Stockton, Texas, comes Mr . Rain- -assa?-. - — elchets of America. no Norbert Robert Van Dinter of Appleton, Wisconsin, is a junior majoring in Physical Education. Football play¬ ing Mr. Van Dinter is a member of the Officials Com¬ mittee of the Big Bend area. • ’ a senior Busi Texas Johnnie Rose Sently, Jennie fPalaC1 °mIior On the Dea £lSi legiate Press Club. 5 tratl neff d the Texas Interco appa Den Herman (Buddy) Calcote of Midkiff, Texas, a senior majoring in Social Science has well filled his position as president of the student body. A member of the Future Teachers of America, he was elected Mr. Future Teacher in 1954-55. In addition to this, busy Buddy is sponsor of Marquis Hall. Sai A rylis o • ryl,s is ahnu ture Te-ir h presi dem c 0111 Kap P a DeW 112 E ' ]f ' S, ' y “ a R Mu pL . ni ar . pieVs ' Here they are all in one group, some of the finest students at Sul Ross. 5 phajfh NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY TEXAS CHI CHAPTER PRESIDENT: C.O 7k—jR FIRST VICE- PRt SIDENTS! SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT14- RECORDING SRCRETARy: c oinsrisQy ?7?aAAe. s CORRESPOND I N G SECRETARY Q2i TRE AS U RER. ' 7 2y xk SPONSOR.: FACULTY COUNSELORS: - i 2 r oa YT ' VAj Sa pxj i £c a_. ay ccCL V 7 ds C g. tr Z n aA-CL ' -+rrz ja,. fyjTsy , ■•st-V Pictured Left to Right—G. H. Rainwater, Dean Etheridge, C. J. Hansen, Donna Massey, Norbert Van Dinter, Mrs. Winifred Slight, Elidia Scott, Rosemary Urias, Virginia Rodgers, Mrs. Lenore Alford, Lu Ann Lindley, Mrs. Valley Johnson, Ann Devenport, Mary Jane White, La Maryllis Oliver, Jody Patrykus, Peggy McCasland, Betty Gerbert, Evelyn Hubbard, Mrs. Chelsea Read, Juan Ramos, Hazel Barnes, Mrs. Berna Reese, Everett Smith, Troy Notgrass, Mrs. Ruth Bellamah, Joe Bellamah. KAPPA DELTA PI A national co-educational honor society in professional education, this chapter s membership is limited to the upper one fourth of juniors and seniors and high-ranking candidates for the master s degree. 117 Standing are Carlye Jorgensen, Ronnie Stovall, Jimmie Swofford, Don Ottinger, William Smith, Robert Jay, Kenneth Kreps, James Heatherington, Carroll Schoenewolf, Freddy Salas, Jack Enright, Rill Brady, Joe Bellamah. Seated: Gene Adams, vice-president, Pete Cisneros, president. KAPPA KAPPA PSI The Beta Xi chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi is a national band fraternity composed of outstanding male members of the Lobo Band. Pledges Bill Kershner, Roge- lio Perez, Delmar Hiller, Norman Roden, and Lem Railsback put on a show for the camera. 118 Back row: Rita Flores, Ruth Bellamah, sponsor, Nell Nixon. Second row: Sarah Vandervoort, Jo Ann Thompson, Marie Swofford, Barbara Riley, Pat Nelson. Front row: Mary Jo Meyer, Monette Schweers. TAU BETA SIGMA This is a national band fraternity composed of outstanding female members of the Lobo Band. 119 Dr. Elton Miles, Wally George, Lois George, Foy Smith, Marge Travland, Glyndol Snodgrass, Alma McAdams, Troy Notgrass. SJGMA TAU DELTA This is an honorary English society open to all English majors or minors who are main¬ taining at least a “B” average. 120 Christine Johnson, Jacquelyn McClucheon, Mary Jack Edwards, Janice Parker, Marcella Shepperd, Ann Devenport, Bobbie Reed and Leslie Wink. ZETA TAU ZETA Zeta Tau Zeta is a club composed of female students who live in Alpine. 121 At left are Rave McReynolds, Pat Hutchinson, Mrs. Norma Smith, Mary Deel, Denie Lowe, Jeanette Hunt, Char¬ lene Atkinson. SIGMA RHO C HI This organization has as its purpose the giving of direction to the social life of the girls living in Lawrence Hall. At right are Robbette Roberts, Rodine Moore, Kay Alm- quist, Jackie McDaniel, Nancy Kruns. Standing: Mary Scott, Elodia Martinez, Beulah Fry, Hazel Barnes. 122 Left to right: Evelyn Hubbard, Peggy Barnsley, Judy Wolcott, Sarah Hamilton, Jean Rogers, Virginia Rodgers, Joy Warren, Sondra Breshear, Lu Ann Lindley, Myra Hord, Barbara Fields, Elizabeth Richards, Billie Porter, Mary Jo Meyer, Sue Martin, Anne Foreman, Faye Porter, Jean Smith, Monette Schweers, Venona Hamblet, Ruth Brown, Sarah Austin, Katheryn Brown, Barbara Wilson, and Anita Phillips. The aim of this organization is social improvement for the residents of Ferguson Hall. A L P H A K A P P A P H I Left to right: Alejandra Franco, Elidia Scott, Mary Mendez, Mary Jane White, Madelina Armendarez, Ruth Norman, Nell Nixon, Ana Marie Verela, Joan Wil- man, Faydell Harr, Jody Patrykus, Alicia Nunez, Rosemary Urias, Betty Hulsey, Sarah Hall, Sarah Wheeler, Juanita Nickels, Carol Waters, Beverly Atkinson, Jo Ann Thompson, Marie Swofford, Pat Nelson, Rita Flores, Barbara Riley, Sarah Vandervoort, Joyce Parker. 123 Standing are Sandra Rogers, Donna Massey, Bobbie Reed, Kathryn Walker, Betty Gerbert, Marilyn Nickel. Seated: Evelyn Mellard, sponsor, Chelsea Young, Nell Teplicek, Ruth Bellamah, Virginia Rodgers. SACHEM LITERARY SOCIETY A society dedicated to the regular study of literary programs. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship or special attainments in some particular field. Standing: W. D. Rich, sponsor, Jay Hughes, Clarence Townsend, William Schmidt, Morris Bassham, David Larson, Donald Webb, Bill Hicks, Victor Velesco, Raymond Talley. Seated: John Gerbert, president, Virginia Rodgers, secretary, Lu Ann Lindley, treasurer, Mary Mendez, Sarah Hall, Sabino Zamairon. INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS RELATIONS This organization serves as a social and educational society for members of the Business Administration Department and sponsors prominent speakers on the campus who discuss appropriate themes from time to time, particularly business trends. 125 President of the Student Council for the first semester was Buddy Calcote of Midkiff, Texas. Mr. Calcote’s accomplishments and sincere interest in the Sul Ross students led to his being elected to this office. STUDENT COUNCIL Cleatus Phelan served as president of the Stu¬ dent Council for the second semester. Well qualified for his job, Mr. Phelan was vice- president of the Student Council during the first semester. Anne Devenport of Alpine was secretary of the Student Council. Miss Devenport was elected campus favorite and was recipient of the Annie Kate Ferguson scholarship. Bob Powell of Artesia, New Mexico, and Margaret McGonagill of Mertzon, Texas, were senior representatives to the Student Council. Junior representatives were Anne Foreman of Dumas, Texas, and Buck McGonagil of Lake- wood, New Mexico. Representing the sophomores were Marie Swof- ford of Uvalde, Texas, and Bill Hogan of Har¬ per, Texas. From Hondo, Texas, came Monette Schweers, and from Alpine, Texas, Jim Turner, freshmen representatives. Back row: Wilbur McBryde, Tommy Bates, Glenn Schweers, Jack Cogburn. Fourth row: Everett Turner, Jack Thedford, George Spinks, Will Bay Loveless, Bob Wheeler, Bill Ballard, Alan Cotter, Martin Snowden, Jim Talbot. Third row: James Glynn, Amar Gonzales, Terry Smith, Pat Williams. Second row: Dr. Kenneth Brown, Elizabeth Richards, Jean Smith. Front row: A. J. Bierschwale, Sponsor, Skeeter Powers, Treasurer, Booger Martin, Gene Graham, Bill Hogan, Bob Powell, President, C. J. Hardeman, Joe Brown. CLIP AND BRAND CLUB An organization for those students interested in farming and ranching. This club sponsors many activities throughout the year. 128 At right the future teachers are preparing to see one of the many films made in order to help them be better teachers. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA This organization is sponsored by the National Education Association for the betterment and develop¬ ment of the teaching profession. At left, standing: Mary Jane White, Beverly Atkinson, Iona Calvert, Norbert Van Dinter, Billy Jack Houston, pres., David Beck, Magdalena Ar- mendariz, Frank White, Fay- dell Harr, Bill Hicks. Seated: Alicia Nunez, Sarah Hamilton, Joan Patrykus, Katherine Wal¬ ker, Jo Beck, Sue Martin, Betty Hulsey, and Rosemary Urias. 129 Standing are Connie Rudd, Howard Snodgrass, Herb Biederman, Frank Krhut, Charles Kelso, Alvin Ward, Dub Poison. Seated: Bob Powell, Buck McGonagill, Bill Read, Paul Abies, Leldon Hensley, Derle Rudd, Jesse Geron. T-ASSOCIATION This organization is made up of men who have earned their letter while representing SUL ROSS: It has as its purpose the encouragement of good sportsmanship and the cultivation of fellowship among the members of the teams. 130 Pictured above are Samuel Calderon, Berna Reese, Christine Johnson, Jim Johnson, spon¬ sor, Fred Brown, Lem Railsback, Mrs. Ruth Martin. This club is sponsored by the speech department and is open to students who show out¬ standing ability in public speaking. The Dunamis Club promotes interest in the various fields of science. Membership is selected from science majors and minors and from those interested in natural sciences. D U N A M I S c L U B Below left to right are Carol Waters, Charlotte McAllister, Janice Spradley, Faye Porter, Mary Poi- tillo, Manuel Benavidez, Ruth Brown, Mary Deel, Paul Abalos, Dr. Witt, Jean Smith, Jim Mallard, sponsor, Dora Bearrera, Mildred Tabor, and Bobby Falkner. 131 The officers as pictured at left are (standing) Glyndol Snodgrass, sergento, Crescencio Domin¬ guez, ler vice-presidente, Joe Castro, presidente, Lewis Wilson, reporter. Seated: Stather E. Thomas, directora, Ana Maria Varela, secretaria, Joyce Parker, tesorera, Jessie Green, 2 do vice-presidente. LOS TERTULIANOS This is an organization for students who are enrolled in Spanish classes or interested in the Spanish language. A scene from the Christmas program given by the Los Tertulianos. 132 I Third row: Frank White, John Hogue, Jim Cornick, Charles Watson, Bill Pear¬ son. Second row: Dave Larson, Joyce Lockhart, Barbara Fields, Joyce Parker. First row: Katherine Byod, sponsor, Bodine Moore, Sue Martin, Lois George The organization above is limited to those who have done outstanding work in dramatics. The club below is composed of those students interested in play production and has as its aim the production of worthy plays, the development of poised personalities, and stimulation to write plays. Standing: Katherine Boyd, sponsor, Charles Watson, Bill Pearson, William Schmidt, Frank White, John Hogue, Dean Etheridge, Joyce Lockhart. Seated: Bodine Moore, Joyce Parker, Faydell Harr, Joan Patrykus, Lois George, Bar¬ bara Wilson. A L P H A P S I 0 M E G A M A S K A N D S L I P P E R 133 M Mrs. Ruth Martin, Fred Brown, Samuel Calderon, Lem Railsback, Jim Johnson, sponsor, Christine Johnson, and Berna Reese. The above club is open to anyone interested in public speaking — impromptu, oratory, or extemporaneous. Members annually enter intercollegiate contests. F E N C I N 6 C L U B The Fencing Club offers an opportunity for those interested in fencing to participate in the sport of fencing, to develop themselves as fencers, and to promote an interest in fencing in West Texas. Below are James Boren, Cathy Baxter, Betty Sullivan, Bill Hance, Bob Batey, Martin Snowden, Norman Eubanks, W. H. Perryman, instructor, Jeanette Hunt, Bob Hill, Richard Bain. 134 Back row: Clay Evans, Jim Bausch, John Benamen, Bill Ballard, Bud Adams, Jack Cogburn. Fifth row: George Spinks, Will Ray Loveless, Bobby Wheeler, Alan Cotter. Fourth row: Buddy Tunney, Bud Jackson. Third row: Bert McCasland, Martin Snowden, Howard Liles. Second row: Faye Porter, Elizabeth Richards, Jean Smith, Nona Hemley, Frosty Froelich, Jody Jones, Bud Mc- Crackindales. Front row: Everett Turner, Sponsor, Skeeter Powers, Booger Martin, Jim Graham, Bill Hogan, Bob Powell, C. J. Hardeman. RODEO CLUB This club is a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association and is open to anyone. Each year some of its members attend the national convention of the NIRA. 135 From left to right are Judy Wolcott, secretary, Troy Notgrass, Marilyn Nickell Jim Cornick, Allen Brigs, sponsor, Monette Schweers, Jim Johnson, sponsor, Mary Jo Meyer, Sue Martin, Raymond Talley, Carroll Schoenewolf, vice-president. The club above is a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Its purpose is to stimulate creative writing and to promote journalistic endeavor. The club below, open to any student in the college, sponsors exhibits of their own crea¬ tion and work of highly organized artists over the country as well. Below left to right: Sylvia Roberts, Mrs. J. R. Holmes, Sarah M. Hill, sponsor, Philip G. Roberts, Dorothy McMillan, Elizabeth McLean, Bennie Farmer, Katherine B. Walker, Ester Chism, Wilabel Farmer. Standing are Gwen Smith, sponsor, Sarah Hall, Mary Jane White, Dura Lujan, Jetta Groff, Peggy Edgar, Mary Portillo, Jewell Pye, sponsor. Seated: Charlene Atkinson, Jeanette Hunt, treasurer, Sarah Austin, president, Faye Porter, secretary, Delia Pallanez. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Membership in this organization is open to all women students. The group works to promote inter¬ est in sports and to provide opportunity for participation in physical activities. 137 Top row: Joe Gonzales, Manuel Olivas, Valentine Reyes, Sabino Zamairon, David Ramirez. Third row: Rudy Gutierrez, Victor Valesco, Manuel Carrasco, Tommy Carrillo, Ramiro Leal, Dura Lujan, Bobby Hernandez. Second row: Jody Patrykus, Elodia Martinez, Mary Scott, Alejandra Franco, Rosemary Urias, Alicia Nunez, Ruth Norman, Mary Jo Meyer, Magdalena Armendariz, Asteria Urias, Mary Mendez, Elidia Scott, Father Lopez, Father Butler, Ana Maria Varela, Juan Ramos, Anna D. Linn. NEWMAN CLUB This club is open to all college students who belong to the Catholic Church. 138 Standing are George Thompson, sponsor, Joe Martin, James Boren, Bob Batey, Lawrence Dunn, Jay Ward, Anna Beth Ward, Clarence Hollida, Troy Notgrass, Clifton Ennen, Carol Waters, Bob Falkner, Fred Tyree. Seated: Betty Hulsey, Marjorie Hill, Sarah Vandervoort, Anita Phillips, Sue Martin, Thelma Houston, Leo Stephens, Lois Stephens. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION This club is open to all students who belong to the Baptist Church. A very nice student union building right off the campus is maintained by the church and is open to anyone who cares to enjoy it. 1 39 s p o ) r t s Front Row, L-R: Jim Cawthron, Ivy Hunt, Oscar Boeker, Leldon Hensley, Bill Read, Al Ausmus, Don Jones, Jesse Geron, Jackie Wood, Richard Stanfield, John Ausmus, Jon Tate. Second Row: Jerry Sessom, Ramiro Leal, Bob Caraway, Jesse Hatfield, Joe Black, Derle Rudd, Don Smith, Remundo Roman, Ray McGregor, Junior Smith, Bowen Stevens, Richard Elmendorf, Gene Dillard. Back Row: Dub Poison, Paul Abies, John Bailey, Connie Rudd, Jay Ward, Norman Van Dinter, Jimmie Smith, Maurice Stelzer, C. C. Brawley, Charlie Ward, J. C. Wood, Charles Kelso, Frank Krhut. The 1955 Sul Ross Lobos, oftimes out scored, but never out fought, managed to play good ball against all opponents. The Lobos opened the season by edging the University of Corpus Christi 14-13. The following week highly rated McMurry College was only able to gain an 18-12 triumph over the Lobos. This game was one of Sul Ross’s best since McMurry later won the Texas Conference. Our grid-iron men then dropped three in a row to Sam Houston State, Southwest Texas State, and Texas A I. Hitting the victory trail the following week, they took the measure of Texas Lutheran 27-14. Stephen F. Austin invaded the confines of Jackson Field next and fought their way to a 13-0 victory. In their next outing, the Lobos came with n an inch of wrecking Howard Payne’s homecoming cele¬ bration. Howard Payne came from behind in the closing minutes of the game to win 14-13. The Lobos closed out the season by dropping two hard fought contests to Lamar Tech and East Texas State. Injuries took their toll of Lobos throughout the season. Standout players such as Charlie Ward, Frank Krhut, Jerry Sessom, Jesse Hatfield, Al Ausmus, and C. C. Brawley were slowed down or put out of action completely. This left the Lobos with a revised eleven to face some of their toughest foes. The bright spot for the Lobos was the performance late in the season of little Leldon Hensley at quarterback. The slender field general amazed the Lobos’ opponents time and time again with his agile ball handling and pin¬ point passing. Coaches Milch, Galloway, and Walker are to be congratulated for the hustle and spirit the Lobos showed throughout the season. The Lobos complete a pass. A Lobo throws a tackle. 7955 Lobo Football Season Summary Sul Ross prevents a touchdown. JL i � T l wVL McGregor tries for a pass. Season Record SUL ROSS OPPONENTS 14 CORPUS CHRISTI U. 13 12 McMURRY COLLEGE 18 7 SAM HOUSTON STATE 47 0 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE 53 7 TEXAS A. I. 27 27 TEXAS LUTHERAN 14 0 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 13 13 HOWARD PAYNE 14 6 LAMAR TECH 27 Jackie Woods, a guard from Dallas, Texas, proved him¬ self an able per¬ former in the Lobo line this year. Jackie is a junior and weighs 190 pounds. Donald Smith, from Paducah, Texas, was one of the Lobos’ hardest playing linemen this year. Donald, a sophomore, weighs 185 pounds. 0 EAST TEXAS STATE c v A uS ' o a UtUOt tO %2.0 P A ceu v i � � - A stalwart lineman for the Lo¬ bos this year was Paul Abies from Van Beuran, Kansas. Paul, a Junior, weighs 195 pounds. sutge , ovet ? « r)Ot S ’ A fleet-footed quarterback, hailing from Walnut Springs, Texas, Leldon Hensley proved to be the team spark plug towards the latter part of the season. ' n . 0 [ CoW uS Playing his last year of ball for the Lobos was Jon Tate, an end from Crys¬ tal City, Texas. Jon weighs a solid 185 pounds. Small but shifty Ramiro Leal showed up well this year against boys much larger than himself. Ramiro is a freshman from McAllen, Texas. 145 Speedy Jerry Sessom, Lobo tailback, swivel-hips his way around left end for short yardage. A freshman from Sweetwater, Texas, Connie Rudd showed plenty of hustle in the Lobo line this year. Connie is six feet three and weighs 175 pounds. The big blaze of Jerry Sessom, the starting tailback for the Lobos this year hails from Brady, Texas, and weighs 160 pounds. Jerry was the Lobos’ leading ground gainer for the season. Standing six feet two inches and weighing 235 pounds, Jim¬ mie Smith was a menace to all Lobo foes this season. Jimmie is a freshman from Post, Texas. One of the leading pass receivers in the Lone Star Conference, Joe Black did an outstanding job at one of the starting end positions. Joe is a sophomore from Littlefield, Texas. Home coming bonfire- Jesse Hatfield, a freshman wingback from Midland, Texas, showed promise of being a strong candidate for the starting eleven next year. A freshman from Post, Texas, Junior Smith showed himself to be a strong pros¬ pect for the Lobo line next year. Junior weighs in at 175 pounds. Coming to us from far off Appleton, Wisconsin, Norbert Van Dinter was in strong contention for the quarterback slot throughout the season. Norbert, a junior, weighs in at 220 pounds. Coming to us from Del Rio, Texas, Charles Kelso showed tre¬ mendous aggressiveness in the Sul Ross forward wall this year. Charles is a senior and weighs 210 pounds. Little Jesse Geron from Roscoe, Texas, showed hustle and enthusiasm throughout the football campaign. Jesse weighs 175 pounds and is a freshman. Derle Rudd played good solid ball at an end position for the Lobos all year. Derle is a senior from Sweetwater, Texas. A right end sweep gains seen are Leldon Hensley Jimmy Smith (72), and Bob Often referred to as the fifth man in the opposition s backfield, Oscar Boeker served well at one of the first string end positions. Oscar is a sophomore from Los Angeles, Texas. Hard charging Dub Poison from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, was one of the mainstays of the Lobo backfield throughout the season. Coming to us from Eden, Tex¬ as, was Gene Dillard, a strong prospect for one of the guard po¬ sitions. Gene weighs 180 pounds and is a freshman. 148 A tall, rangy end from Semi¬ nole, Texas, Richard Stanfield handled most of the Lobo kick¬ ing chores this season. Richard, a junior, weighs 190 pounds. Fresh from a hitch in the serv¬ ice, Remundo Roman was a strong contender for the starting Lobo backfield. A junior, Re¬ mundo makes his home in Marfa, Texas. yardage for the Lobos. Sul Ross players 10), John Bailey (12), Jerry Sessoms (25), Caraway (51). A strong competitor for the fullback position all year. Ivy Hunt was a vital cog in the Lobo backfield. Ivy, a junior, comes from Bartlett, Texas. 149 A sophomore from Hawkins, Texas, John Bailey was a 185- pound candidate for the fullback slot. 220 pound J. C. Wood, from Alice, Texas, was one of the Lobos’ outstand¬ ing reserves. J. C. was a freshman this year. A broken foot sidelined Frank Krhut early in the season after the Wakeeney, Kansas, lad got off to a promising start. Frank is a Junior and weighs 215 pounds. Jay Ward, a hard fighting contender for one of the end positions is a freshman from Denver City, Texas. A freshman tackle prospect from Colorado City, Texas, is Jim Cawthron. Jim weighs 220 pounds and stands five feet nine inches. From Greenville, Texas, the Lobos ob¬ tained 190-pound Bob Caraway. Bob, the Lobos starting center, is a junior at Sul Ross. rto trouble. The heaviest man on the Lobo squad, C. C. Brawley stood like a block of gran¬ ite in the forward wall. Brawley, a freshman, weighs 260 pounds and hails from Garland, Texas. Bowen Stevens, a freshman contender for one of the guard slots, hails from Post, Texas, and weighs 170 pounds. A host of tacklers close in on shifty Jerry Sessom during the Uni¬ versity of Corpus Christi game. Duaine (DoDo) Redden — Sweetwater Poncho Hardt — Eagle Pass Lobo Cheerleaders Providing that extra spark when it was needed, the Sul Ross cheerleaders kept the spirit high while the Lobos were in action. Giving all their energy until the final gun at both football and basketball games, they always let the boys on the field or on the court know that the student body was behind them. They also lent their verbal support at bonfires, pep rallies, and parades. Their unlimited pep and spirit were an example for all students to follow. 152 Jeannine Cox — Iraan Nancy Clift — Sweetwater Coach Lee Galloway came to Sul Ross this year from Conners State Jr. College in Oklahoma. Under his direction, the Lobos won 20 and lost 6 for a .769 percentage. BASKETBALL Season’s Summary . .. The Lobo cagers announced themselves to the sports world this year with the best squad Sul Ross has produced in many years. The hardwood men opened the season by dumping the WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUNDS crew 64-58. ' The only thing which White Sands was able to prove that night was that they were no match for the Lobos. Three days later the Lobos journeyed to Abilene and played cat and mouse for three quarters with A. C. C. before handing them a 72-59 defeat. After a five dav rest the squad traveled to San Antonio and engaged the TRINITY UNIVERSITY TIGERS in a pair of contests. Sul Ross took both of these games by scores of 78 -59 and 77-67. Don Pearson distinguished himself in the second game by scoring 35 points for the Lobos. The Lobos returned home and enter¬ tained EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY in a single game. The Lobos thoroughly trounced their opponents 88-53. Next the McMURRAY INDIANS visited Alpine to try their hand at breaking Sul Ross’ victory string. They were unsuccessful as the Lobo cagers defeated them twice 70-63 and 93-57 to extend their winning streak to seven. Before closing up shop for the Christmas Holi¬ days, the Lobos made the long trip to Corpus Christi and racked up victories number eight and nine at the expense of the CORPUS CHRISTI UNIVERSITY TARPONS. The scores were 82-55 and 89-70. Returning to school after the holidays, the Lobos entered conference play for the first time as they played two games against the SAM HOUSTON BEARKATS. Sul Ross cagers had their victorv string of eleven wins snapped suddenly when they traveled to Nacogdoches to play the STEPHEN F. AUSTIN LUMBERJACKS. The Lumberjacks proved to be too much for the Lobos as they took both games 82-64 and 83-64. Struggling to recover from this pair of defeats, the Lobo hardwood men had to come from behind to defeat EASTERN NEW MEXICO 65-64 in a game played at Portales, New Mexico. The next opponent for SUL ROSS was SOUTH¬ WEST TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE in San Marcos. The Bobcats used their advantage of having the home court to good use as they won the first game 82-67. The Lobos made a miraculous recovery as they came out on top of the second contest 66-60. Probably the biggest farce in the entire basketball world was witnessed here as the NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS team came to Alpine to show off a game which they laughingly called basketball (???). The game had very simple rules. You simply played regular basketball until you were very far behind. Then you stood in the middle of the floor and held the ball for the remainder of the game. New Mexico followed this procedure in both games. Sul Ross won both contests by scores of 81-42 and 45-24. The Lobos, although beaten three times in conference play, still had a slim chance to grab the con¬ ference title. They held on to this chance as they took a pair of games from the visiting TEXAS A I JAV- ELINAS. The Sul Ross cagers had to come from behind to win the first game 76-74. The second contest saw the Lobos lead all the way, stave off a strong rally by A I, and win 88-85. The EAST TEXAS LIONS de¬ stroyed Sul Ross’ last hope of gaining this year’s conference crown as they defeated the Lobos in a pair of games played in Commerce. East Texas took the first contest 68-58 and then barely edged the Lobos in the second game 84-83. Taking a rest from conference play, the Lobo squad clashed with the AUSTIN COLLEGE KAN¬ GAROOS in two games played at Sul Ross. The Lobos defeated the Kangaroos twice by scores of 96-65 and 104-93. The second tilt marked the first time in which Sul Ross has broken the 100 point barrier. Sul Ross closed out the season by splitting a pair of games with the LAMAR TECH CARDINALS. The Lobos took the first game 76-74 but were unable to stop the men from Beaumont the second night as the Cardinals took the second tilt 90-84. The Lobos finished the season with an impressive 20 won, 6 lost record. In spite of this fine showing, the Lobos were only able to finish fifth in the strong Lone Star Conference. Don Pearson and Paul Ingle were placed on the All-Conference first team selection. C. J. Hanson, the Lobos’ big pivot man, received honorable mention. Next year the Lobos will have seven returning lettermen. They are Schombers, Ingle, Compton, O’Day, Powell, Wilder, and Richards. With these men to form the nucleus of his team, Coach Galloway should have no trouble in producing a team which could possibly surpass the greatness of this year’s Lobo squad. SUL ROSS LOBOS from L. to R. are Don Compton, Glenn Jones Bob O’Day, Buddy Mayes, Bill Powell, Homer Ferguson, Clarence Stahl, Harold Wilder, Bud Richards, and Ronald Anderson. Season’s Results . . . SUL ROSS VERSUS DATE GAME SITE 64 White Sands Proving Grounds 58 Nov. 28 Alpine 72 Abilene Christian College 59 Dec. 1 Abilene 78 Trinity University 59 Dec. 5 San Antonio 77 Trinity University 67 Dec. 6 San Antonio 88 Eastern New Mexico 53 Dec. 10 Alpine 70 McMurry College 63 Dec. 12 Alpine 93 McMurry College 57 Dec. 13 Alpine 82 Corpus Christi University 55 Dec. 16 Corpus Christi 89 Corpus Christi University 70 Dec. 17 Corpus Christi 73 Sam Houston State College 65 Jan. 6 Alpine 59 Sam Houston State College 51 Jan. 7 Alpine 64 Stephen F. Austin 82 Jan. 13 Nacogdoches 64 Stephen F. Austin 83 Jan. 14 Nacogdoches 65 Eastern New Mexico 64 Jan. 21 Portales, N. M. 67 Southwest Texas State College 82 Jan. 23 San Marcos 66 Southwest Texas State College 60 Jan. 24 San Marcos 81 New Mexico Highland University 42 Jan. 28 Alpine 45 New Mexico Highland University 24 Jan. 30 Alpine 76 Texas A I 74 Feb. 6 Alpine 88 Texas A I 85 Feb. 7 Alpine 58 East Texas State College 68 Feb. 16 Commerce 83 East Texas State College 84 Feb. 17 Commerce 97 Austin College 65 Feb. 20 Alpine 104 Austin College 93 Feb. 21 Alpine 76 Lamar Tech. 74 Feb. 27 Alpine 84 Lamar Tech. 90 Feb. 28 Alpine 155 A great asset when “the chips were down” was Glen Jones from Braggs, Oklahoma. Ingle gets off a jump shot despite the efforts of a Sam Houston eager. Trailing by 20 points, New Mexico Highlands began freezing the ball. The Lobos reaction is shown below. Stephen Richards from Potosi, Missouri, accom¬ panied Coach Galloway to Sul Ross and saw plenty of action for the Lobos. From Calumet, Oklahoma came big C. J. Hanson. C. J. held down the first string center position and was one of the Lobo sparkplugs. Pearson evades three Sam Houston Bearkats and scores with a lay-up shot. Ingle leaps high off the floor to push one over the rim. Life gets “teejus”, don ' t it? Pearson drives past a Sam Houston defender and scores two points for the Lobos. A1 Schombers from New York City broke into the starting line up midway in the season and proved Coach Galloway ' s deci¬ sion wise. Two points are added to the Lobo side of the scoreboard by Ingle as Pearson and Hanson charge for the goal. 158 i t Pearson passes to Ingle in the corner as Hanson moves toward the bucket. Bill Powell from Coleman, Texas, was one of the top rebounders on the team. Bill is a soph¬ omore. Little Don Compton from St. Louis, Missouri, was a hustler all season and disproved the belief that basketball is a game for giants. 159 Crowd-pleasing Harold “Wooz” Wilder was the tallest man on the team, standing 6 ' 7 . Harold hails from Durango, Colorado. Big Clarence Stahl came to us from Hermleigh, Texas. Clarence is a freshman. Jones turns loose a jump shot from the foul line as Pearson closes in on the basket. Pearson scores during a heated moment of action in the Lobo-McMurry game. The Lobos leading contender for All-American honors was Don Pearson of Weber Falls, Okla¬ homa. Don was one of the leaders in the Lone Star conference scoring race. Paul Ingle from Gore, Oklahoma, was one of the Lobos ' main threats in the scoring department. 161 Back row: Ivan Abromowitz, Jon Tate, Paul Ingle, Red Jones, Buddy Watts, Bill Powell, Bobby Biederman, Paul Fiest, Glenn Schweers, Herb Biederman, George Thomas, Pete Swain. Second row: Bob O’Day, Roy Lewis, R. L. Patterson, Howard Snodgrass, Bill McGuire, James Hopkins, Dolvin Jordan, Doyle Stout, Alvin Ward, Roy Meyer, Roger Huser. Front row: John Short, Bill Johnigan, Burl Short, Tommy Finger, Romerio Jaime, Warren McCarson, Jerry Morris. BASEBALL Date March 2-3_ March 5-6_ March 16-17_ March 19-20— March 27-28_ March 30-31_ April 6-7... April 14_ April 16_ April 20-21_ April 27-28_ April 30-May 1 May 4-5_ 1956 SUL ROSS LOBO BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opponent _West Texas State_ _University of Arizona_ _White Sands Proving Ground _Baylor University_ _University of Colorado_ _Hardin-Simmons University. __New Mexico University_ __Abilene Christian College—. __Hardin-Simmons University __ __Abilene Christian College.— __Fort Bliss_ __Brooke Medical Center_ __Fort Bliss_ Played _Alpine Tucson _Alpine _Alpine _Alpine _Alpine _Alpine _Abilene _Abilene _Alpine _El Paso San Antonio _Alpine At left: Coach Abromo¬ witz demonstrates to his pitching staff. At right: Coach Galloway Tommy Finger—Pitcher Dolvin Jordan—Pitcher Alvin Ward—Outfield Bill Johnigan—Outfield R. L. Patterson—Catcher Bill McGuire—Infield Bob O’Day—Infield Bill Powell—Infield Jon Tate—Catcher 163 Herb Biedejrman—Outfield Roy Meyer—Pitcher Doyle Stout—Pitcher Warren McCarson—Infield Paul Fiest—Outfield i • f f - ■ T :f • ,f a l l l. %� V | 4 W 1 A « Bob Biederman—Catcher Clifford Jones—Pitcher P5 James Hopkins—Outfield Glenn Schweers—Infield 164 John Short—Infield Jerry Morris—Outfield Howard Snodgrass—Infield Romerio Jaime—Infield Jim Dodson—Infield Lobos take in some batting practice. Coaches Pete Swain and Ivan Abrom- owitz talk it over. 165 Rodeo team members pictured above are Bill Hogan, Donald Thorson, and Jody Jones. Buck McGonagill tries to stick to his horse for the required ten seconds. RODEO 166 Bob tries his luck at bull-riding. This little calf’s time is about up, it appears. What a time to be waving at friends. 168 9 Bob Spiers J Dudley Rogers Charles Stubblefield Sylvia Sullivan TENNIS J. W. Shepperd Jewell Pye, coach Peggy Edgar Marcella Shepperd Hobson Wildenthal Terry Oliver 169 Donald Kennon and Larry Digby TRACK Lem Fleming and Ramiro Leal Clifton Ennen 170 Tim Clark Lawrence Dunn, Glenn Eaves, and Dan Logan Instructor Jim Johnson demonstrates the finer points Robert Moore GOLF Ace Farrer S - S Johnnie Guelker 171 The gym class tries out its new equipment. INTRAMURALS “Is my face red or isn’t it.” The tennis courts on a busy afternoon. 172 Hot action during an intra¬ mural basketball game. The Falcons, standing: Billy Cowell, Donald Kennon, Jimmy Matlock. Kneeling: Bob Spiers, Dan Logan, Jack Richardson. The W a k i k i s , standing: Derle Rudd, Al Ausmus, Leldon Hensley, John Short, Leo Burkhalter, Paul Abies. Kneeling: Glenn Schweers, Frank Krhut, John Black¬ man, Dub Poison. 173 a c t i The hand in a formal pose. THE 1955 SUL ROSS COLLEGE MARCHING BAND The Sul Ross State College Marching Band marched and played its way through another successful season. This is the second year that Sul Ross has used the Michigan style of marching. Rousing cheers greeted the Lobo Band each time they entered the field high-stepping to a fast cadence. The intricate maneuvers the hand performed drew letters and personal comments from many people in high positions, proving that the efforts and skill displayed by the hand were rec¬ ognized as among the best. Drum major Delmar Hiller discusses one of the half-time shows with Assistant Drum Major Carroll Schoenewolf. A hand is not a band without a direc¬ tor. We think that Mr. Bellamah more than fills that capacity here. The hand rehearsing in the “snow” for the Howard Payne game. 176 One of the many difficult positions in which the band can be seen performing. Majorettes Marie Swofford, Mary Jo Watkins, and Janice Parker added much enjoyment with their tricky twirling routines. Nine bands participated in the Sul Ross Band Day this year. Below are the drum majors and band directors of those bands. 177 THE CONC Joe Bellamah directs the band in a re¬ hearsal. The percussion section of the concert band is seen in action. The hand furnishes music and spirit at a pre¬ game pep rally. 178 ERT BAND The band rehearses for its winter concert. The band presents its annual winter concert. The Sul Ross Concert Band of 1955-1956. 1 | k 1 179 THE COLLEGIANS SUL ROSS’ own sweet-sounding dance band in action. Pictured above are Bob Young, Rogelio Perez, Bill Kershner, Lorenzo Cortez, Clay Jeter, Raul Machado, Robert Jay, Pete Cisneros, Jack Enright, Gene Adams, and Delmar Hiller. Om pah pah, omp pah pah! THE SUL ROSS BRASS ENSEMBLE Front row: Bill Brady, Raul Machado, Carroll Schoenewolf, Phil Ebensberger, Jo Ann Thompson, Jimmy Swofford. Second row: Joe Bellamah, Director Nell Nixon, Bill Kershner, Robert Jay, Gene Adams, Kenneth Kreps, Bobby Young, Terry Boring. Third row: Carlye Jorgensen, William Schmidt. THE SUL ROSS CHOIR Top row: Edgardo Bueno, Alfredo Salas, Lewis Wilson, Donald Ottinger, Norman Roden, Crescen- cio Dominguez, Carroll Schoenewolf, Tino Duron, Eloy Vasquez, Rogelio Perez, Raul Machado, Al Mirales. Second row: Beverly Atkinson, Rita Flores, Sue Martin, Sarah Vandervoort, Joyce Lockhart, Monette Schweers, Glenna Goettsche, Pat Nelson, Aljandra Franco, Glenn Davis, Director. Third row: Marjorie Hill, Marie Swofford, Anita Phillips, Mary Mendez, Elodia Martinez, Mary Scott, Carol Waters, Asteria Urias, Donna Massey. Mr. Davis rehearses the choir. THE ROSSONIAN CHORISTERS Really they’re not singing. They’re yawning. The choir rehearses for their television appearance in Odessa. Personnel in the choir are: Anita Phillips, Marjorie Hill, Carol Waters, Alejandra Franco, Pat Nelson, Sue Martin, Monette Schweers, Glenna Goettshe, Sarah Vandervort, Joyce Lockhart, Donald Ottinger, Alfredo Salas, Jim Cornick, Edgardo Bueno, Carroll Schoenewolf, Lewis Wilson, and Glenn F. Davis, director. JIM CORNICK Writer JAMES JOHNSON Writer PAUL MORAN Writer SAGE STAFF johnnie McDaniels Editor IVAN ABROMIWITZ Writer CHARLOTTE HOLMES Writer 185 SKYLINE STAFF TROY NOTGRASS Editor OSCAR TRAVLAND Photographer DOYLE STOUT Sports Editor RAYMOND TALLEY Layout Editor SUE MARTIN, MRS. MARIE SPINKS, MARCELLA SHEPPERD Reporters 186 NORMAN RODEN Business Manager JAMES A. JOHNSON Advisor MARGE TRAVLAND Assistant Editor RETTY HULSEY Feature Editor JUDY WOLCOTT and CARROLL SCHOENEWOLF Columnists 187 BRAND STAFF CARROLL SCHOENEWOLF Editor KENNETH KREPS Business Manager NELL NIXON Copy Editor MONETTE SCHWEERS Associate Editor JUDY WOLCOTT RAYMOND TALLEY Assistant Editor Assistant Editor BILL THOMSON Sponsor OSCAR TRAVLAND Photographer BILL BRADY Sports Editor MARY JO MEYER Layout Editor MORRIS BASSHAM Art Editor PHIL EBENSBERGER Layout Editor 189 REGISTRATION: A Necessary Evil “Could you please tell me which bus to take for Los Angeles?” Miles Pierce leads group singing on Religious Emphasis Night. Freshmen students await their turn to have their English class approved. Dr. Boyd and Mr. Johnson prepare freshmen Townsend, Riley, and Boring for speech class. 191 FRESHMEN PAINT THE SR. “Has anyone seen the Sub?” 192 % Is this “fish” smiling or sneering? i . - i -±s0!t : mm Kelso gets ready to swat Grace ' s What a large maintenance crew our school has! Rojo ' s little helpers on their way to work. Tote that Bar; Lift that Bail All that it takes is teamwork. Davy Crockett Bryan holding the drop on four fero¬ cious Indians. STUDENTS TAKE PART IN PARADE The Women’s Recreation Association car rolls along in the parade. Hancock Hall sweetheart Sylvia Sullivan and driver Oscar Travland await the beginning of the parade. 194 In the picture below four Fletcher Hall beauties be¬ deck their gorgeous float. Raymond Talley ' s car represents the Press Club in the parade. The Clip and Brand car makes its appearance. The prize winning Ferguson Hall float carries six beautiful girls and their sweetheart, Frank Krhut. 195 STUDENTS MAKE MOST OF SNOW Hancock Hall displaying its new winter coat. Two villains unmercifully attacking the heroine. 197 The Trojan A few days after the war of Troy is over, Hecuba, Queen of Troy, learns that she is to become the bride of King Odysseus, a lying man and a pitiless one. She pleads, “O, Women of Troy, weep for me!” Not knowing what is to befall them, Hecuba and her son Hector’s wife, Andromache, plan to raise Hector’s son, Astyanax, to manhood among his foes that he may build again someday the city of Troy. Young Astyanax has been cast from the wall of Troy and Andromache taken off to the Greek ships. The Women of Troy grieve over the lives which have been taken by the Greek soldiers, weeping — “Not one person was left to dig the graves . . .” Women Before going down to the Greek ships to be carried off, the Trojan Women bid farewell to their city as a great fire arises in Troy “that sweepeth all and passeth away!” King Menelaus, once lover and husband of the now hated Helen of Troy (over whom the war was fought), has come to kill her. Helen brings to his memory their happy moments together in the past and begs of him, “Remember all, and do not kill me!” Helen of Troy is escorted to the ship of King Menelaus triumphant in her plea for her life. The Women of Troy pray that the gods will slay the Greeks, Helen of Troy, and themselves when they sail away from Troy. 199 The play opens with a party at which a plan is hatched by which the husband who lives in Chicago will be duped. Little Foxes The wife of the man who has been warning his son not to slip-up gets drunk and gives the plan away to the feeble-healthed husband. The husband warns his wife, one of the instigators of the plan, not to try carrying it out. In this scene the unsuspecting father and daughter are just arriving from Chicago. It finally becomes too much for the tired old man to cope with and so he dies, but not before he has thrown a wrench into the big plans of his wife and her brothers. 201 Here is what everyone was waiting for all during the week, and not many meals can be better than this one was. Yummy! BARBECUE CLIMAXES RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Judging by the chow line, none of the students or teachers missed the barbecue at the Paisano camp grounds. Marge Travland starts toward a table to begin eating the delicious plateful that she has acquired. As this picture indicates, the affair was very much enjoyed. 203 the first show. His jug near by, Clem gives forth with “Good Ol Mountain Dew.” STUDENT COUNCIL PRESENTS TALENT SHOWS John Hale doing a mighty fine job of yodeling. 204 The two Als sing Spanish as well as American songs. If display of emotion were the winning factor, Carl Phelan would certainly be the winner every time. The Honeydreamers look nice and sing the same way. MONDAY... Believe it or not, the Valentine dance was successfully held on a Monday night. As is tradition, this day finds students doing their washing. Fore — Oh boy, goodies from home! Tide gets clothes cleaner than any soap. Any soap? Yes, any soap! This poor crawfish has seen his last and worst Blue Monday. The sweetheart of Mar- Y quis Hall getting ready Y for a date. P I C A L W E E K A T Tuesday saw many basketball games come and go, and we won our share of them. S U L R O S s Anyone for tennis? Some people just won’t go to bed, no matter how sleepy they get. The art class finds many artistic things to do on Tuesdays. TUESDAY... 207 WEDNESDAY... Faculty meetings are common occurrences on Wednesdays. Starting the day off with clean slate, teeth, and body. T Y P I C A L W E E K A T S u L This seems to be as good a day as any other for a little basketball. O S § The activity-period bell rings and the scene changes from classroom to the SUB. The middle of the week is also a good day to get in a little research, or just browsing around. Square dancin’ is something to look forward to on Thursdays. T Y P I C A L A T S u L R Ooh, some of the ingenious ways there are of waking people aren’t the best way to start the day right—at least not for g the victim. Tickie Shepperd shows off his skill as a trampoline artist. The pool tables in the SUB see plenty of action on this day. THURSDAY... 209 FRIDAY... A shot of the most popular place of the campus . . . the SUB. Dancers give comical exhibition between basketball game halves. Girls congregate and participate in the traditional gossip session. 210 Saturday is the day for such popular pastimes as dancing and romancing. No classes on Saturday after¬ noons gives students time to wash hair, do other odds and ends. Baseball season brings Saturday afternoon games. Many jaunts to Ojinaga (only 85 miles away) are taken on this day of leisure. Mrs. Boeker’s room is a popular gathering place for after-hours chats. SATURDAY... 211 SUNDAY.. Sunday, the day for worship. T Y P I C A L W E E K A T S u L R O S Some students prefer to use Sundays to catch S up on sleep, the sleep having been lost study¬ ing, of course. The two students below find Sunday a good day for horse-back riding. Occasional bullfights in Ojinaga fur¬ nish nice entertainment for students and faculty alike. President Wildenthal and Mrs. Wildenthal as they leave church. INDEX FACULTY Adams, Joy 17, 27, 131, 208 Bellamah, Joe L. 31, 117, 118, 178, 179, 181, 208 Bierschwale, A. J. 17, 32, 128, 207, 208 Blucher, Olive C. 17, 29, 208 Boyd, Katherine 17, 27, 133, 191, 208 Boeker, Elizabeth 25, 141, 208 Briggs, F. Allen 17, 35, 136, 208 Brown, Kenneth 17, 32, 128, 208 Casey, Clifford B. 16, 30, 208 Connor, Tom 17, 141, 208 Davis, Glenn F. 30, 181, 182, 183, 208 Dobie, Dudley R. 30, 208 Dugger, Mabel E. 17, 32, 208 Duncan, Wallace E. 17, 34, 208 Dyke, D. A. 29, 208 Etheridge, T. H. 2, 17, 21, 117, 208 Galloway, Lee 28, 143, 154 Grey, C. E. 34 Hill, Sarah M. 35, 136, 208 Johnson, J. A. 17, 31, 131, 134, 136, 187, 191, 208 Johnson, Vally L. 33, 117, 208 Kinzer, Rose W. 208 Link, Virginia L. 16, 33, 208 Linn, Anna D. 17, 22, 26, 138, 208 Mallard, Jim 17, 34, 131, 208 Martin, W. M. 17, 31, 208 Mellard, Evelyn 35, 124, 185, 191, 208 Milch, A1 28, 143, 208, 211 Miles, Elton R. 16, 35, 120, 191, 208 Milstead, William W. 17, 34, 208 Moore, Jean 17, 30, 208 Ogle, G. B. 16, 35, 208 Perryman, W. H. 28, 134, 172, 209 Pollock, Daniel J. 33, 141, 208, 210 Powell, W. T. 33, 190, 208 Prude, John 33, 208 Pye, Jewell 16, 28, 137, 169, 208 Reed, Bevington 17, 30, 190, 208 Rich, W. D. 27, 125, 208 Richardson, Edith 25 Roberson, C. A. 17, 23, 202, 208 Skinner, Lanell 17, 208 Slight, Winifred 17, 26, 208 Smith, G. P. 20, 202, 208 Smith, Gwen 16, 23, 137, 208 Stovell, Jack 17, 22, 208 Thomas, Stather E. 17, 29, 132, 208 Thomason, George 29, 139 Thomson, William 31, 189, 208 Turner, E. E. 16, 32, 128, 135, 167, 208 Vernon, Ida S. 30 Walker, Gay 143 Warnock, Barton 16, 34, 208 Wildenthal, Bryan 17, 19, 82, 86, 208 Williams, W. E. 17, 27, 208 STUDENTS Abalos, Paul C. 39 Abies, Paul 86, 87, 90, 130, 142, 144, 173, 203 Abromowitz, Ivan 162, 165, 185 Adams, Fisher 77 Adams, Fred E. 39, 118, 176, 178, 179, 180, 181 Adams, James H. 59 Alford, Jim P. 67 Alford, Lenore C. 39, 117 Almquist, Astrid K. 67, 122 Anderson, Ruth 123 Anderson, Ronald 155 Armendariz, Magdalena 59, 123, 129, 138 Armstrong, Elizabeth 67, 193 Armstrong, Lora 67, 193 Artzt, Gary 59 Atkinson, Beverly 59, 123, 129, 181, 202 Atkinson, Charlene 51, 122, 137 Ausmus, Eugene A. 142, 144, 173 Ausmus, John A. 142 Austin, Sarah N. 39, 123, 137 Bailey, John O. 142, 150 Bain, Richard J. 134 Baker, Bud W. 59 Ballard, Billy P. 59, 128, 135 Barnes, Hazel A. 51, 117, 122 Barnsley, Peggy G. 49, 123 Barron, Billy L. 67, 206 Bassham, Joan P. 39 Bassham, Morris 39, 125, 141, 189, 203 Bates, Tommy J. 39, 128 Batey, Robert H. 134, 139 Bausch, Jim 135 Baxter, Cathy 134 Baze, Albert 67 Beaver, Daniel G. 51 Beck, Jo 129 Beck, Walter D. 24, 51, 129 Bellamah, Ruth E. 117, 119, 124 Benaman, John 135 Benavides, Manuel A. 67, 131 Berryhill, Donna 65, 168 Berryhill, L. R. 51 Biederman, Herbert 136, 162, 164 Biederman, Bobby J. 162, 164 Birkhead, E. P. 67, 191 Black, Joe E. 51, 142, 147 Blackburn, Bobby 67, 200, 201 Blackman, John N., Jr. 51, 173, 203, 211 Boeker, Oscar T. 59, 142, 148 Boren, James S. 67, 134, 139 Boring, Terry A. 36, 176, 178, 179, 181, 191 Bradfield, Charles M. 39 Brady, William G. 59, 118, 176, 178, 179, 181, 189 Brawley, Carl C. 142, 151 Brenneman, John R. 59 Breshear, Sondra 67, 123 Bridgford, David J. 59, 195 Brown, Fred J. 114, 131, 134, 176, 178, 179 Brown, Joe N. 128 Brown, Kathy 123 Bryan, Richard D. 176, 178, 179 Bryan, Roger H. 67, 194 Bueno, Edgardo 24, 36, 67, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183 Burkhalter, Leo H. 173 Buttler, Delton 68 Calcote, Herman 40, 112, 113, 126 Calderon, Samuel M. 131, 134 Calvert, Iona I. 40, 129 Caraway, Bobby E. 141, 142, 151 Carrasco, Manuel G. 68, 138 Carrillo, Tommy 138 Castro, Joe V. 24, 40, 132, 198 Cawthron, Jimmy 68, 142, 150 Chapman, Frank H. 40 Chism, Esther M. 136 Cisneros, Pedro 40, 118, 178, 179, 180 Clark, Tim M. 170, 210 Clift, Nancy J. 51, 152, 153, 196 Cogburn, Lonnie J. 60, 86, 106, 128, 135, 204, 205, 212 Cole, Burl L. 68, 190, 207 Compton, Don 86, 141, 155, 161, 210 Compton, Edward E. 51, 172 Conner, Thomas M. 192 Conradt, Verlon N. 60 Cornick, Jim 133, 136, 175, 182, 183, 184, 198 Cortez, Lorenzo 68, 176, 178, 179, 180 Cotter, Alan S. 68, 128, 135 Cowell, Billy E. 173 Cox, Jeannine C. 51, 96, 152, 153 Cox, Stanley 68 Cronan, Mike 68 Crouch, Robert L. 40 Curtis, Anna F. 52, 195 Davis, Levin V. 52 Davis, Sara J. 68 Deel, Mary 122, 131 Devenport, Debra A. 60, 86, 87, 93, 117, 121, 126 Dielsi, Eddie Jo 40 Dielsi, Leonard D. 40, 113 Digby, Larry 170, 197 Dillard, Varnie E. 68, 142, 148 Dobbs, Robert H. 68 Dodson, Jim 165 Dominguez, Crescencio 24, 52, 132, 181 Dozier, James E. 211 Dozier, Othman J. 86 Dunigan, Patricia A. 68, 190, 211 Dunn, Lawrence L. 24, 139, 170 Duron, Agustin 181 Eaves, Glenn 60, 170, 211 Ebensberger, Phil 176, 178, 179, 181, 189, 206 Edgar, Peggy 52, 137, 169 Edwards, Mary J. 121 Elmendorf, Richard 142 Elrod, Latrell 69 Ennen, Clifton L. 52, 139, 170, 211 Enright, Jack F. 118, 178, 179, 180 Enright, Lois J. 178, 179 Eubanks, Norman 134 Evans, Clay 69, 135 Falkner, Bobby R. 60, 131, 139 Faris, Billie M. 52 Farley, Gail C. 60 Farley, Joan M. 69 Farmer, Bennie 136 Farmer, Wilabel 136 Farrer, Asa M. 52, 172, 210 Feist, Myrtle F. 69 Feist, Paul 162, 164 Feist, Virginia C. 41 Ferguson, James H. 155 Fields, Barbara J. 69, 123, 133, 200, 201 Filleman, Marjie A. 69, 190 Finger, Bernard T. 162, 163 Flache, Robert A. 69 Fleming, Lemuel E. 69, 170 Flores, Rita S. 176, 178, 179, 181 Friesenhahn, Sam 41 Forbis, Don G. 69 Foreman, Anne 52, 86, 103, 123, 127 Foreman, Sammy J. 52 Fotouhi, Manuchehr 41 Fothergill, Velden 141, 209 Franco, Alejandra 52, 123, 132, 138, 181, 182, 183, 205 Freeman, Robert S. 178, 179 Froelich, Linden 135 Fry, Beulah 69, 109, 122 George, James 120 Georgre, Lois 42, 120, 133, 198, 199, 200, 201 Gerbert, Betty 60, 117, 124, 133 Gerbert, John 41, 125 Geron, Jesse 130, 142, 148 Gleason, Philip 69 Glynn, James 128 Goettsche, Glenna G. 70, 181, 182, 183, 210 Gonzalez, Jose 138 Goodwin, Paka 70, 197 Goodwin, Robert 53 Graham, Gene 60, 128 Gray, Richard E. 24 Green, Mrs. Jessie 132 Gregory, Harold 70 Grobe, William 70 Groff, Jetta 52, 137 Guelker, Johnnie 171, 210, 211 Gutierrez, Rudolph 36, 70, 87, 114, 138, 176, 178, 179 Hale, John 204, 205 Hall, Sarah 26, 41, 123, 125, 137 Hamblett, Venona 41, 123 Hamilton, John T. 60 Hamilton, Sarah 70, 123, 129 Hance, William 70, 134 Hansen, C. J. 41, 110, 113, 117, 140, 156, 157, 158, 159 Hanson, Bobby L. 60 Hardeman, Carl 53, 128, 135, 166, 207 Hardt, Horace 41, 152, 153 Hargrove, V. Neal 61 Harr, Faydell 42, 123, 129, 133 Hastings, Clinton 70 Hatfield, Jesse H. 70, 142, 147 Haywood, Okie 53 Heatherington, James 53, 118, 178, 179 Hemley, Nona 135 Hensley, Leldon 86, 104, 130, 142, 145, 173 Hernandez, Delma 61 Hernandez, Roberto 36, 70, 138, 176, 178, 179, 210 Hicks, Billy 53, 125, 129, 204 Hill, Majorie 139, 181, 182, 183 Hill, Robert F. 134 Hiller, Delmar R. 118, 178, 179, 180 Hogan, Billy 61, 86, 87, 106, 127, 128, 135, 167, 202, 204, 205, 207 Hogue, John H. 133, 174, 201 Hollida, Clarence 70, 139 Holmes, Charlotte 53, 185 Holmes, Mrs. J. R. 136 Hopkins, James W. 53, 162, 164 Hord, Myra W. 70, 86, 105, 123, 197, 206, 211 Houseworth, Glenda 71 Houston, Billy J. 53, 129 Houston, Thelma H. 61, 139 Hubbard, Evelyn F. 54, 117, 123, 207 Huggett, Wilma E. 53 Hughes, Eva 26 Hughes, Jay G. 54, 125 Hughes, Kenneth R. 71 Hulsey, Betty L. 42, 123, 129, 139, 187 Humphries, Paul W. 71, 149 Hunt, Ivy D. 142, 149 Hunt, Margaret J. 71, 122, 134, 137 Huser, Roger 162 Hutchison, Patricia 71, 122 Hutto, Elby J. 42 Ingle, Paul 156, 157, 159, 160, 161, 162, 210 Jackson, Arthur J. 135 Jaime, Ramiro J. 162, 165 James, Lewis T. 54 Jay, Robert L. 118, 176, 178, 179, 180, 181 Jeter, Joseph C. 36, 115, 178, 179, 180 Johnigan, Bill G. 162, 163 Johnson, Christine 121, 131, 134 Johnson, James J. 184, 200, 201 Johnson, Royce J. 42 Jones, Clifford N. 162, 164 Jones, Donald J. 142 Jones, Frankie J. 141 Jones, Glenn E. 155, 156, 160, 161 Jones, James L. 71, 190, 191 Jones, Virgil 54 Jordan, Dalvin 162, 163 Jorgensen, Carlye E. 118, 176, 178, 179, 181 Joyce, John K. 54 Keener, Tommy R. 43, 152, 153, 209 Keith, David B. 71 Kelley, Richard W. 71 Kelly, Robert L. 71 Kelso, Charles R. 42, 86, 130, 142, 147, 192, 193 Kennon, Do nald N. 61, 170, 173, 209, 211 Kerschner, Bill 36, 176, 178, 179, 181 Kessler, Rudy 71 Koonce, Bobby L. 71 Kreps, Kenneth 43, 87, 115, 118, 141, 176, 178, 179, 181, 188 Krhut, Frank J. 43, 107, 130, 142, 150, 173, 195 Kuhns, Nancy A. 71, 122, 190 Lackey, Larry L. 76 Lankart, John D. 176, 178, 179 Larson, David L. 43, 82, 84, 86, 87, 125, 133, 200, 201, 206 Law, Lilia 112, 113 Leal, Ramiro 138, 142, 145, 170, 211 Lengel, Richard R. 61 Leverett, Jackie E. 72 Lewis, Roy 61, 162, 165 Liles, Howard W. 72, 135 Lindley, Lu Ann 43, 86, 87, 117, 123, 125, 152, 153 Lockhart, Joyce F. 72, 133, 181, 182, 183, 200, 201, 206 Logan, Daniel L. 72, 170, 173, 178, 179, 211 Loveless, Will R. 43, 128, 135 Lowe, Cladene R. 122 Lujan, Dora G. 137, 138 Lynch, Herman L. 72, 190 Machado, Raul 54, 176, 178, 179, 180, 181 Martin, Lora 25 Martin, Sue 61, 123, 129, 133, 139, 181, 182, 183, 186 Martin, William H. 54, 128, 135, 136 Martinez, Mary E. 122, 138, 181 Marvin, Carol D. 86, 91, 212 Massey, Donna R. 44, 113, 117, 124, 181 Massey, Milton J. 43 Matlock, James K. 72, 173, 176, 178, 179 Mayes, Buddy C. 155, 191 Meek, Bette 72 Melton, Johnny E. 72 Mendes, Mary L. 61, 123, 125, 138, 181, 205 Merrill, George M. Ill, 113 Meyer, Mary Jo 73, 86, 101, 119, 123, 136, 138, 176, 178, 179, 189, 197 Meyer, Roy E. 162, 164 Midkiff, Robert H. 73 Miller, Owen N. 73 Mireles, Alfredo 24, 44, 132, 181, 205 Monk, Sherman W. 44 Moon, Sonia J. 73 Moore, Bodine 61, 122, 133, 200 Moore, Jo 44, 171 Moore, W. C. Jr. 73 Moran, Paul 207 Morris, Jerry D. 73, 162, 165 McAdams, Alma D. 110, 113, 120 McAllister, Charlotte 131 McAteer, George L. 72 McBryde, Wilbur D. 25, 128 McCallick, Robert G. 43 McCarson, Warren 162, 164 McCasland, Bert 54, 86, 87, 103, 135 McCasland, Peggy 43, 82, 85, 86, 87, 117, 195 McCrackindales, Bud 135 McCutcheon, Jacquelyn 121 McDaniel, Jacqueline 72, 122 McDaniel, Johnnie R. 43, 111, 113, 184, 195 McGill, Mary A. 54 McGonagill, E. Buck 54, 94, 127, 130, 166, 202, 208 McGonagill, Margaret E. 43, 96, 127 McGregor, Timmie R. 44, 142, 143 McGuire, Bill 55, 162, 163, 209 McLean, Helen E. 136 McMillan, Dorothy C. 136 McReynolds, Elenor R. 72, 122 Navarro, Johnny L. 176, 178, 179 Nelson, Patricia 73, 119, 123, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 207 Nickell, Marilyn 62, 124, 136 Nickels, Juanita 123 Nixon, Nell M. 36, 73, 118, 123, 176, 178, 179, 181, 188 Noble, Molly 62 Noel, Garrel G. 73 Norman, Ruth E. 44, 123, 138, 176, 178, 179, 211 Notgrass, Dale 73 Notgrass, Gordon B. 209 Notgrass, Troy E. 55, 117, 120, 136, 139, 186 Nunez, Alicia 44, 123, 129, 138 O’Day, Robert R. 155, 158, 161, 162, 163 Oglesby, Milton 141, 176, 178, 179 Oliver, Hoye L. 45, 109, 112, 113, 117, 195, 206 Oliver, Terrelene E. 73, 86, 100, 169, 190, 211 Osborn, Gene R. 73 Ottinger, Donald L. 62, 118, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183 Padilla, Ricardo 74 Palacios, Abe 209 Palianez, Delia 74, 137 Palmer, Harla J. 62 Parker, Janice D. 74, 121, 176, 177, 178, 179 Parker, Joyce F. 45, 123, 132, 133, 198, 199 Patrykus, Joan C. 45, 117, 123, 129, 133, 138 Pearson, George D. 141, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161 Pearson, William E. 49, 133 Perez, Rogelio 37, 74, 118, 178, 179, 180, 181 Peril, William B. 45 Petree, Wayne 62 Phelan, Carl 205, 211 Phelan, Cleatus M. 55, 86, 87, 110, 113, 126, 210, 211 Phelan, Harold 62, 211 Phillips, Anita 55, 123, 139, 181, 182, 183 Poison, W. C. 130, 142, 149, 173, 190 Porter, Billie J. 74, 123 Porter, Faye 55, 86, 87, 95, 123, 131, 135, 137, 194, 211 Portillo, Mary V. 131, 137 Pote, Mary C. 74 Potts, Sam 211 Powell, Bobby L. 45, 92, 127, 128, 130, 135, 166, 204, 205, 208 Powell, Ralph 74 Powell, William E. 62, 155, 159, 161, 162, 163 Powers, Skeeter 55, 128, 135, 208 Railsback, Lem L. 36, 74, 114, 118, 131, 134, 176, 178, 179, 202, 212 Rainwater, G. H. 24, 45, 110, 113, 117 Rainwater, Janet M. 74 Ramirez, David 138 Ramirez, Inez R. 74 Ramos, Juan 24, 45, 117, 132, 138 Ramos, Socorro 62 Ranson, Lydia L. 74 Rawlins, Tom 55, 207 Read, Bell 62, 130, 142 Read, Chelsea 46, 117, 124, 212 Read, Truitt W. 62, 212 Redden, Duaine 55, 86, 152, 153 Reed, Bobbie J. 55, 121, 124 Reed, Charles V. 55 Reese, Berna B. 26, 46, 117, 131, 134 Reese, John M. 46 Reily, Doyle 25 Reyes, Valentin 138 Reynolds, Calvin 192 Rhodes, Tommy C. 36, 176, 178, 179 Richards, Elizabeth 74, 86, 106, 123, 128, 135, 194 Richards, Stephen 155, 156, 157 Richardson, Bobby J. 63 Richardson, Jack A. 56, 173 Riley, Barbara L. 46, 119, 123, 176, 177, 178, 179 Riley, Doyle 75, 190 Roberts, Bobbette 46, 122, 132 Roberts, Philip G. 136 Roberts, William B. 56 Roden, Norman G. 118, 176, 178, 179, 181, 187, 206 Rodgers, Sandra 124 Rodgers, Virginia 26, 46, 86, 98, 111, 113, 117, 123, 124, 125 Rogers, Dudley 24, 56, 169, 206, 209 Rogers, Norma J. 75, 123, 208, 211 Roman, Alvaro 142, 149 Rudd, Connie D. 86, 105, 108, 130, 142, 146 Rudd, Derle 86, 87, 88, 130, 142, 148, 173 Russell, Jill 46, 86, 102, 195 Russell, Kenneth R. 63 Saathoff, Norvell G. 211 Salas, Alfredo 37, 87, 118, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 204, 205 Sanderford, Gary 56 Scherzer, Paul 47 Schmidt, William M. 118, 125, 133, 176, 178, 179, 181 Schoenewolf, Carroll R. 63, 86, 87, 118, 136, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 187, 188, 198 Schomber, A1 J. 140, 156, 157, 158 Schweers, Glenn R. 75, 128, 162, 164, 173, 197 Schweers, Monette S. 36, 75, 119, 123, 127, 136, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, 188 Scott, Elidia N. 47, 117, 123, 138 Scott, Mary 63, 122, 138, 181 Seeman, Marvin 115 Sessom, Gerald W. 142, 146 Shaw, Lorettta G. 75, 86, 87, 106, 141, 211 Shepperd, James W. 56, 169, 176, 178, 179, 209 Shepperd, Marcella L. 26, 121, 169, 186, 190, 211 Short, Burl 162 Short, John T. 162, 165, 173, 211 Simms, Terry R. 63 Skains, Jackie 56 Slight, Winifred T. 117, 208 Smallwood, Tommye L. 75 Smith, Albert 63 Smith, Arvil L. 47, 86, 102 Smith, Charlene 75 Smith, Cora J. 75, 123, 128, 131, 135, 197, 207, 209, 211 Smith, Don L. 75 Smith, Don T. 75 Smith, Donald E. 142, 144 Smith, Everett O. 56, 117 Smith, Foy 63, 120 Smith, J. Lee 142, 147 Smith, Jimmy R. 142, 146 Smith, Kenneth M. 63 Smith, Melvin H. 75, 176, 178, 179 Smith, Norma 122 Snodgrass, Glyndon L. 56, 120, 132 Snodgrass, K. Howard 56, 130, 162, 165 Snowden, Martin M. 75, 128, 134, 135 Sorrells, Kermit L. 63 Sowders, Charles 76, 176, 178, 179, 209 Sowders, John 76, 209, 211 Spear, Billy 47, 210 Spear, Shirley 63 Spiers, Robert 57, 169, 173 Spiller, Sandra 57 Spinks, George L. 63, 128, 135 Spinks, Marie B. 47 Spivey, Billy James 76 Spradley, Janice 131 Spradley, Jimmy L. 57 Spraule, Susan 47 Stacy, Patricia 64 Stahl, Clarence W. 155, 160 Stanfield, James R. 142, 149 Stanley, Quenten 57, 86 Stark, Doyle K. 76 Steger, James E. 47 Stelzer, Clarence M. 142 Stephens, Bill 176, 178, 179 Stephens, Donald B. 142, 150 Stephens, James L. 64 Stephens, Leo 26, 139 Stephens, Lois 64, 139 Stout, Doyle A. 26, 47, 162, 164 Stovall, Ronald L. 76, 87, 118, 176, 178, 179 Stripling, Mary J. 57 Stubblefield, Charles D. 169, 191 Sullivan, Betty 134 Sullivan, Robert 64 Sullivan, Sylvia S. 26, 76, 86, 108, 169, 194, 211 Swain, Pete 162, 165 Swofford, Jimmie W. 64, 118, 176, 178, 179, 181, 206 Swolford, J. Marie 64, 86, 104, 119, 123, 127, 176, 177, 178, 179, 181, 210 Talbot, Jack R. 48 Talbot, Jimmie 76, 128, 204 Talley, Raymond C. 48, 125, 136, 186, 188 Tate, Jon R. 48, 142, 145, 162, 163, 192 Taylor, Charley A. 64, 193 Teaney, Glenn A. 195 Teplicek, Lois M. 124 Thetford, Jack 128, 207 Thomas, George A. 64, 162 Thompson, Jo A. 36, 76, 119, 123, 176, 178, 179, 181, 206 Thorson, Donald 167 Tittle, Peggy L. 26, 48 Townsend, Clarence N. 125, 190, 191 Traviand, Margaret H. 64, 120, 187, 195, 203, 206, 21 J, 212 Travland, Oscar N. 76, 186, 189, 194 Tune, George L. 76 Tunney, Buddy 135 Turner, Jimmy V. 127 Tyree, Fred R. 139 Urias, Asteris M. 65, 138, 181 Urias, Rosemary 26, 48, 117, 123, 129, 132, 138, 205 Van Dinter, Norbert R. Ill, 113, 117, 129, 142, 147, 194 Vandervoort, Sarah 76, 119, 122, 139, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183, Varela, Marie 48, 138 Vasquez, Elroy 181 Velasco, Victor R. 77, 193 Verela, Ana M. 24, 123, 132 Vick, Johnny R. 77, 193 Vick, Nona O. 77 Voyles, Harlon D. 77 Wade, Jackie R. 24 Walker, Kathrvn B. 65, 124, 129, 136 Wallis, E. Hazel 24, 48 Ward, Alvin W. 49, 136, 162, 163, 171, 210 Ward, Anna B. 57, 139 Ward, Anna G. 77, 193 Ward, Charles 142 Ward, Jay 77, 139, 142, 150, 206, 207 Ward, Jesse F. 191 Ware, James T. 77 Warren, Joyce A. 77, 86, 99, 123, 208 Waters, Carol 65, 123, 131, 139, 181, 182, 183 Watkins, Mary J. 26, 57, 176, 177, 178, 179 Watson, Charlie 133 Watson, Jim 190 Watts, Herman A. 162 Webb, Donald 49, 125 Weeg, Frances 57, 86, 107 Wheeler, Sara E. 65, 123, 202, 211 White, Frank J. 77, 129, 132, 133 White, Mary J. 49, 117, 123, 129, 137 Wildenthal, Bryan H. 77, 169, 172, 208 Wilder, William H. 155, 160, 161 Williams, Kay 65, 194 Williams, Pat 128 Williams, Wayne 26, 57 Willis, Cyril S. 195 Willman, Joan 123, 210 Wills, Leslie C. 65 Wilson, Barbara M. 65, 123, 133, 210 Wilson, Jerald R. 65 Wilson, Lewis D. 57, 115, 132, 176, 178, 179, 181, 182, 183 Wink, Leslie N. 77, 121 Wolcott, Judy 64, 123, 136, 141, 187, 188, 203, 207, 211 Wood, J. C. 77, 142, 150 Wood, Jackie W. 142, 145 Wright, Gwen T. 49 Wyatt, Fred 64 Wyatt, Tom 86, 87 Yeary, William N. 49 Young, Robert G. 176, 178, 179, 180, 181, 209 Zamairon, Sabine H. 125, 138 Zeitler, Bill G. 24, 65 t i