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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

m brand editor: photography by: lithographed by: cover by: Oscar Travland Industrial Arts Dept. Steck Company Universal Whiteside Hunter Meador Ml ’ buildings . 12 activities . . 47 personalities . 755 index ...... 229 “THE LAST FRONTIER” A land of unspoiled beauty where the strange phenomena of Mountains, Desert and Plains merge to form picturesque and dramatic landscapes. TEXAS The Rugged Grandeur of Big Bend National Park Big Bend’s Santa Elena Canyon SCENIC WEST The Majestic Beauty of Mitre Peak Old Fort Davis Cathedral Mountain RIO GRANDE Scenic Mountain Loop Road The colorful mountains, flowering desert plants, magnificent panoramas and the intriguing Rio Grande provide excellent subjects for the camera Yucca Plant Massive Granite Mountains The Window — Big Bend National Park 12 LIBRARY MAIN 13 BIG BEND MUSEUM 14 PRESIDENT’S HOME FINE ARTS 15 BOWLING ALLEY SWIMM INFIRMARY JG POOL GYMNASIUM STUDENT UNION fgpm LAWRENCE HALL CAFETI HANCOCK HALL FERGUSON HALL ElIA MARQUIS HALL FLETCHER HALL BRICK COTTAGES DUPLEX APARTMENTS ROCK COTTAGES 21 22 JACKSON FIELD DT FIELD KOKERNOT LODGE RODEO ARENA 23 administration 1 i BOARD OF REGENTS Seated (left to right): Mr. Richard F. Stovall, Floydada; Judge C. S. Ramsey, San Augustine; Mr. J. H. Sears, Hereford, (vice- president of the Board); Mr. Frank E. White, Cleveland (President of the Board); Miss Elizabeth Koch, San Antonio; and standing (left to right): Mr. Hubert L. Mills, Houston; Mrs. C. S. Orter, Secretary, Austin; Judge W. H. Frank Barnes, Terrell; Judge William V. Brown, Texarkana; Mr. J. S. Woodward, Dallas. V r President of the College Bryan H. Wildenthal, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. y 27 Business Manager Jack Stovell, B.A., M.A. Director of Teacher Placement and Public Service Wilton Edward Williams, M.S. Delbert A. Dyke, M.S., Ed.D. Registrar 28 Dean of the College Bevington Reed, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. C. A. Roberson, B.B.A., M.B.A. Dean of Women Virginia Lee Link, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 4 Dean of Student Life R. D. Decker, Ph.D. Range Animal Husbandry E. C. Shortt, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Education Glenn F. Davis, B.S., M.A. Music Valley L. Johnson, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 30 Education W. T. Powell, B.A., M.A. Education Charles E. King, B.S., M.S. Geology M. C. Johnston, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Biology T. H. Etheridge, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Education Jean Moore, B.A., M.A. Social Science Anna D. Linn, B.A., M.A. English Norman Mullins, B.A. Basketball Coach Elton R. Miles, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Dorm Director William Thomson, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Music George Preston Smith, B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. Social Science 32 Warren W. Baxley, B.A., M.A., M.Lib. Sci. Head Librarian Zenobia Vemer, A.B., M.A. English James Apian, B.S. Industrial Arts Mabel E. Dugger, B.S., M.A. Home Economics Dudley R. Dobie, B.A., M.A. Social Science Jewell Pye, B.A., M.A. Health Education Thomas M. Connor, B.S., M.S. Social Science Chemistry M. W. Hedrick, B.S., M.Ed. Football Coach C. W. Newbill, B.A., B.D. Speech-Ethics W. H. Martin, B.M., M.M. Music W. W. Milstead, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology E. C. Shearer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Social Science Range Animal Husbandry Evelyn Mellard, B.A., M.A. English J. G. Prude, B.A., M.A. Education George Thomason, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Religion Frances Marie Phillips, Ph.D. English-Social Science C. B. Casey, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Social Science Elizabeth Boeker Dorm Director G. B. Ogle, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Olive C. Blucher, B.A., M.A., M.S. Library Science M. C. Garner, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Music Mary Stather Elliott Thomas, B.A., M.A, Foreign Languages Katherine Boyd, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Speech Paul R. Weyerts, D.V.M. Biology 37 SMK J ' : Mr. Doyle Riley Dormitory Manager Rev. S. M. Mims B.D. Religious Education Miss Lutie Britt B.A., M.A. Health Education Dr. John W. O ' Donnell M.D. School Physician 38 Registrars Office Staff: Left to Right Gwen Walker, Sue Bounds, Monette O’Day, Betty Gallego, Terry Oliver, Marcella Shepperd, Mrs. Alta B. Kay, Mrs. Winifred Slight, Asst. Registrar, and Dr. D. A. Dyke, Registrar. L STUDENT OFFICE PERSONNEL Business Office: Marilyn Read, and Pat Weeks. Public Service office: Jean Wagner and Mary Jo Meyer. Office Secretaries: left to right, Gladys Cowell, Sylvia Sullivan, Sherry Hiller, Mrs. Freddie Wilmouth, and Joan Bushong. Postmaster: Frank Nanson 39 activities One of Sul Ross’ most popular traditions is here engraved for fond remembrances. If it weren’t for this thing called “Registration,” college would be just fine. First Week is Freshmen Week The first week of school at Sul Ross is dedicated to the freshmen. During this time upperclassmen teach them campus tradi¬ tions, entertain them with parties and dances in the Student Union Building, show them around the campus, and advise them in their courses on Registration day. Boys and girls away from home and some¬ what independent for the first time realize they must become men and women if they wish to succeed in their college career. Whether his major is chemistry, English, or elementary education, each freshman soon settles down to his way of life at Sul Ross and looks forward with anticipation to that semester when he, too, might be¬ come an upperclassman. That’s right, stray rocks must be put back in place before they are painted. Girls always learn poise, good taste in clothes, respect, and cleanliness when they go away to college. Because you’re freshmen and we’re upperclassmen, that’s why. Moonshiners working under cover of broad day¬ light. Oh yes, there were parties, dances, games and all sorts of fun in the SUB that first week. Pardon me (ouch). Miss, but that seat was already taken. What the well-dressed freshmen wore to school their first week at Sully. of Homecoming festivities. Pardon me, but that’s Hendryx, not Hendricks, little lady. The 1957 Annual Homecoming honored Coach B. C. GRAVES and 32 visiting athletes. Sul Ross Homecoming There were more floats entered in the parade this year, thanks to conscientious clubs and organizations on the SR campus. In addition to being Homecoming, it was also Sul Ross Band Day and 12 Bands from West Texas participated in the festivities. A welcome as only the Business Club could present it. Terry Oliver, escorted by Co-captains Leldon Hensley and Connie Rudd, is presented as 1958 Homecoming Queen by Mr. Bill Winter, President of the Ex-Students Association. Terry and Mr. Winter await their turn on the program. This Miss proves “chivalry” hasn’t died. TWIRP WEEK The week when all girls may release suppressed crushes and all boys may give their pocket-books a vacation—Twirp Week. During this time only girls may ask for dates and boys have the privi¬ lege to refuse or accept. The boy who is some girl’s lab partner or shares the same mail box with her might find himself asked to go rabbit hunting or to be someone’s date at one of the dances. Although it hasn’t been decided who enjoys this week more, both boys and girls keep asking for the observance of Twirp Week each year. Hey, lay off, will ya? I asked him first. “Would you care to cut this rug with me?” These girls wasted no music when the asking was left up to them. U.S. Senator Ralph Yarborough was the guest of an assembly while on a visit to the West Texas area. “Can’t forget this part of my Sul Ross uniform when I move into Marauis’ new wine.” The routine of school is broken by a typical Western dance. “Bet they’ll never guess the Lone Star is really in that first box!” One of the most entertaining assem¬ blies of 1957 was presented by the Student Council on Halloween. 47 “Just which Vicar is SEE HOW This play is an English pharse widely produced in colleges throughout the country. It deals with com¬ plications arising when an American soldier (formerly an actor), stationed in England, visits the wife of “So, what if I am a Vicar’s wife?” “What were you saying about the ‘hot’ water bottle?” Jan Alls ton (Penelope Toop) your husband, Ma’am?” THEY RUN a village Vicar (formerly an actress in America). When found with the Lady Toop, he is quickly mistaken for a Russian spy. From this point on the play turns into a comic ‘tour de force’. June Partee (Miss Skillon) Lem Railsback (The Intruder) Thomas Shaffer (The Bishop of Lax) Neal Smith (Sergeant Towers) “And that Miss Skillon is your first lesson in dealing with the Vicar’s wife.” Don’t be too rough with that club, Lem. Over the ground lies a mantle of white. The Lobos trying to freeze the ball against East Texas State. S N A surprising White (almost) Thanksgiving occurred at Sully this year when snow came drifting down early on the morning of No¬ vember 21st. As usual, this miracle of pre¬ cipitation left all girls at the mercy of the male population. After numerous “rollings,” snowball fights, and snowmen, the scarred campus gave in to the sun and was returned to its everyday dress of brown and green. And another Ferguson Belle bites the dust . . . er, snow. 50 These Sul Ross “gentlemen” present a lesson in fair play. Leon and Laura take time off from studies to play a game of Table Tennis. Donald Grant, world traveler and lecturer from England, discussed the current European situation in an assembly on November 13. The Cafeteria seems to become a very popular place when meal time rolls around. Last trip to class before the Christmas holidays began. At last it’s off for home and the Thanksgiving Holidays. The Wildenthals feted the Lobo Band with a hamburger supper early in December. The F.T.A. presented entertainment for one of the December assemblies. “George, is it true that wishes made underneath Christmas trees come true?” CHRISTMAS RUSH With just a hint of Christmas spirit in the air, Sully welcomed her a joy 12:00 noon brought on December 21st, when once again holi- students back from Thanksgiving holidays just to plunge them into days were declared and campus personnel left to either recuperate plans for the next Holiday Season. The following three weeks found from or dive even further into the festivities of the Christmas Season, students going to parties, dinners, concerts, teas, and dances. What One of the many rehearsals the Lobo Band went through to present their excellent formal concert on December 15. 53 Members of Zeta Tau Zeta gave funny gifts at their party. Mask and Slipper sponsored Dining, Drama, and Dancing for its Christmas Party. CHRISTMAS PARTIES Of course everyone knows there is no such thing as a Christmas Sea¬ son without each club, dormitory, or other organizations having its party to celebrate the occasion. Girls of Ferguson and Lawrence once more prove that a party ' s not a party without refreshments. For the Library Staff it was play as well as work when Christmas drew nea Shirleen Hill displayed her talents to the enjoyment of Alpha Kappa Phi and Sigma Rho Chi. Future Teachers sound out with carols as part of their Christmas Festivit Left to right: Dr. Link, Terry Oliver, Mrs. Baker, Marge Blackman, Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Colwell. CHRISTMAS TEA The Christmas tea is given by Zeta Tau Zeta, Alpha Kappa Phi and Sigma Rho Chi sororities for all Sul Ross stu¬ dents. The Lovely Misses serving “Pop” Ol¬ son and Miles Pierce at the tea are Nat Gunter and Billie Porter. The beautiful hostesses of the Christmas tea put forth their prettiest smiles to welcome everyone to the pre-holiday activity. CHRISTMAS DANCE Christmas festivities lend a holiday air to the annual Christmas dance. The boys living in Han¬ cock Hall sponsored the very jovial annual Christmas dance. Their artistic abilities were very well displayed in the colorful decorations. As the Sul Ross Dance Band sets the beat, many young copies enjoy their dancing. A welcome break from dancing brings these couples together for a short chat and a cold drink. Spring Registration This year the spring registration was held in the Student Union Building. This proved to be very suc¬ cessful, due to the earlier pre-registration. Also the faculty and students were able to enjoy the con¬ venient facilities of the Sub ' s soda-fountain. Tim Vordenbaumen, BRAND business manager, attempts to increase BRAND sales by giving spring registration students an opportunity to buy an annual. The long line around the SUB leads to . . . the cashiers desk. Class still open, Sir? 57 Dr. Donald G. Bamhouse, world-famed religious speaker, was the main attraction during Religious Emphasis Week for not only the college students but also the town people. “Religious Emphasis Week” Religious Emphasis Week was held during the week of February 24-27, this year; it afforded many oppor¬ tunities for spiritual growth in the minds of college students. The hour-long assemblies held each morn¬ ing were well attended; each speaker was given the opportunity to speak at this time. Additional class periods were used for guest speakers, and in many cases interesting discussions arose. 58 Baptist representati ve, Roy Bass, carried on interesting discussions in many classes. The Sul Ross Choristers supply beautiful music for Dr. Casey always has time for a friendly smile; especially when he is in line for that good bar- beque which is afforded for college students during Religious Emphasis Week. Youth leader from El Paso, Harold Rahm, encounters active group discussion. Who minds standing in line when you’re waiting for such a tasty barbeque at the Baptist Encampment grounds. one of the assemblies during Re¬ ligious Emphasis Week. Despite a cold and windy day, the turn-out for the final event of Religious Emphasis Week was in great numbers. Wives take an interest in their husbands’ hobbies trying to get a better insight of him. Often times, it is necessary for mother to put baby in bed early so daddy can burn a little midnight oil. Mr. and Mrs. Willy Syler are deeply absorbed in their studies as both are full time students. Married Students on Campus Double lives are led by many married students especially if one or both is attending school. Cooperation and patience are more in demand than they would be in many other circumstances. However, any way a man wants to look at it, it is still a woman’s world. Nevertheless, marriage is not all housework, yardwork, changing the babies, and doing the dishes— but it helps. As you gaze at these pictures of smiling faces, you will understand who draws the shortest straw. (Naturally the husband!) But men, you wouldn’t know what to do without the woman of the house, would you ? Mrs. Swafford accompanied by her husband, Jimmy, are engaged in an old American tra¬ dition. Sometimes it is necessary to discuss over the matter as to which one will study first because of frequent interruptions. Typical Girls’ Dorm Life at Sul Ross The college co-eds on the campus enter into a new world as they learn to live in a girls’ dormitory. Many experiences arise, both happy and sad, which add to the advancement of normal personalties in the girls. Ask any girl and she’ll tell you she wouldn’t trade her life in a dormitory for any¬ thing. Snows prove to be quite a novelty to most of the girls in Ferguson Hall. And then there are the daily chores which must accompany life in a dormitory. “Get that ‘Zest’ glow from head to toe!” And then there are times when parties aren’t so joyous and gay; such is the case as a “farewell” party is given for Mrs. Boeker, beloved Dorm Mother. What fun it is to live in a dormitory, especially when parties like this come around. 61 Typical “study?” session. Typical Boys’ Dorm Life at Sul Ross Leaving home and entering the new era of life in a college dormitory proves to be quite a change for many young men. But it doesn ' t take long for them to conquer their new atmosphere with amazing triumph. Snowballs invade Ferguson Hall. Barbara Sowders is shown here advancing the knowledge of the Spanish language to a class of high school students. A mechanical drawing class under the direction of Oscar Travland and James DeVoll seem to be quite interested in their procedures. Practice Teachers in Action Student teaching at Sul Ross includes an extensive program planned for the advantage of “future” teachers. It provides in-school teaching practice and observation which is unattain¬ able in any other class offered. The experience does much for advancing the confidence of the future teacher and provides actual experience in the class-room. This program is carried on in the local elementary and high schools. “Practice teaching can prove to be fun as well as nerve-racking,” says Jay Ward. Sara Wheeler seems to be doing all right in her Civics class. 63 Pictured above are the Valentine Sweethearts, Beaus, and Attendants with their escorts. Left to right are: Freddy Davis, Sue Bounds, Dale Notgrass, Beth Landers, Lois Clement, Connie Rudd, Butch Roden, Billie Porter, Oscar Trav- land, Marcella Shepperd, Nancy Mosley, Jack Richardson, Marge Blackman, John Blackman, Pat Welch, Jim Coggin, Mary Jo Meyer and Glenn Schweers. Alpha Kappa Phi Sweetheart—Billie Porter oa Beau—Norman Roden Zeta Tau Zeta Sweetheart—Marcella Shepperd Beau—Oscar Traviand Sigma Rho Chi Sweetheart—Nancy Mosley Beau—Jack Richardson Sweetheart, Nancy Mosley, and Beau, Jack Richardson, seem to be having a nice time. A view of the busy feet at the Valentine Dance. “And the band played on—” 65 This is a scene just before the husband leaves the wife to be murdered. Wyleene Tennel (Margo Windice) The police find the mone y which was to be paid for the murder. “Dial ‘M’ This play is a subtle and sophisti¬ cated play which deals with a hus¬ band’s plans to murder his wife. Not being a violent man, he blackmails an old college chum into killing his wife for him. Fred Brown (Captain Lesgate) 66 Joe Tunnell (Inspector Hubbard) Murder scene—he attempts to strangle the wife and suddenly the tables turn and the murderer is stabbed by the victim with a pair of scissors. For Murder” Frank Dunlap (Tony Windice) Of course, his best laid plans go awry, when the chum is killed instead of his wife. In his sly way, he arranges to have his wife charged with the murder of his college chum. He nearly succeeds, but on the morning before she is to be hanged, a Scotland Yard man moves in and his plans are foiled. Neal Smith (Max Halliday) The husband meets the villian and by blackmail compels him to stage the murder of his wife. Sul Ross Future Teacher Day Future Teacher Day at Sul Ross is an annual event in which numerous high schools are in¬ vited to attend the very informative workshops and assemblies held on the Sul Ross Campus. A very interesting speech was given to the high school and Sul Ross Future Teachers by Mr. Floyd Parsons, Superintendent of the Big Spring’s schools. Pat Weeks and Beth Landers help to register the eager partici¬ pants from the surrounding high schools. John G. Prude colorfully introduced the speakers for the Sul Ross Future Teacher Day. As F.T.A. Day draws to a close the college Future Teachers sponsor lively dance and talent show in the attractively decor¬ ated SUB. 68 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT A student buys a book from Gary Billingsley in the college book store. Many students, who wish to apply themselves, find jobs on and off the campus in order to help pay their way through college. Pictured on this page are some typical students and their jobs. Mel Middleton seems happy over taking some of George Barrow’s money. Thanks to this group we don’t go hungry!? Ronnie Schoenewolf files one of the numerous volumes in the college library. Pictured above is the Royal Court of the ’58 Brand Coronation and Dance. THE ’58 BRAND DANCE Brand King and Queen, Natalie Gunter and Leldon Hensley, start the first dance of the evening. The presentation of the flowers, and then the Queen is crowned by Dr. Bryan Wildenthal. 70 Queen _ King- Crown Bearer . Sceptre Bearer Train Bearers . Reba Theus _ Pat Weeks _ Mary Jo Meyer Ann Garner _ Senior _ Junior _ Sophomore_ Freshman _ _Natalie Gunter _ Leldon Hensley _Carol Thompson _ Karl Lengel _Karen Lengel and Timmy Cooper Campus Favorites _ Sam Potts _ Carol Boley _Butch Roden _ Bill Johnigan Class Favorites _ Laura Bonner and Herman Watts _ Marijon Harrison and Glenn Schweers _Barbara Felty and James Thormahlen _Anita Stephenson and Bill Young Anita Stephenson and Bill Young lead the way in the proceedings of the Coronation. Miss Eloi$ Clement SUL ROSS COACHING STAFF Moe Hedrick started his first year as head football coach here this year. Not a newcomer to Sul Ross, Moe has been head baseball and basketball coach previously. Also, he has been athletic director for two years. He was instru¬ mental in starting baseball here, and since, Sul Ross has become famous for its baseball teams. He started his athletic career at San Jacinto High School in El Paso, being named to the All-State football team his senior year. He entered Hardin-Simmons in 1941 on a football scholarship, lettering two years in football, one year in basketball, and two years in baseball. Although Hedrick has been rebuilding the Lobos this year, he still managed to better last years record. He is a nard worker and is well-liked by his boys. MOE HEDRICK Howard McChesney joined the Sul Ross coaching staff for the first time this year, as football line coach and head baseball coach. He has coached for the past two years at Hardin-Simmons University. Before going to Simmons, he had five successful coaching years at Winters, Texas. McChesney played four years of varsity football at Har¬ din-Simmons, and also played third base on the baseball team. It is interesting to note that every season he was on the football team, the Cowboys were invited to play in a post-season bowl game. His final year he was chosen captain of the football team, and was also named at center on the All-Border Conference team. Coach McChesney has been a great asset to the Sul Ross staff. Howard McChesney Norman “Moon” Mullins started his first year of college coaching this year at Sul Ross as football backfield coach and head basketball coach. He came here from San Angelo High School, where he had four successful coaching years. Moon was also successful as a high school and college athlete. He attended Baylor University and lettered three years in basketball and two years in track. His senior year he made the All-Southwest Conference basketball team. MOON MULLINS 75 LOBOS of ’57 Front row—left to right: Ramirez, Winstead, Davis, Lewis, Barron, Hensley, CadellTalamantez, Rogers, Hinman; sec¬ ond row: Benevides, Scott, Garrett, Gann, Holle, Geron, Gilbert, Leal, Cordero, Murrah, Lindsey; third row: Rich¬ ards, D’Spain, B. Caraway, Wood, Poison, B. Young, M. Caraway, Walker, Treadway, Gruber, T. Johnson; fourth row: Mullins, W. Young, Rudd, Wiemers, Plunkett, Black, Potts, Rheinlaender, McChesney, Hedrick. CAPTAINS MANAGERS 76 Leldon Hensley and Connie Rudd Tommy Johnson and Manuel Benevides Jesse Geron—Roscoe Back George Plunkett—Roscoe End Charles Winstead—Coleman Back Dub Poison—Sweetwater End is- Back Freddy Davis—Alpine Back Filimon Talamantez—Brackettville Back Kenneth Scott—Bronte Back Ramiro Leal—McAllen Back Bob Caraway—Greenville Center Pete Lewis—Dell City Back Leldon Hensley—Walnut Springs Back ! 78 Bill Young—Sterling City End Marshall Caraway—Rockdale Tackle Jerry Barron—Big Spring Back Royce Rogers—Anson Back Charles Rheinlaender—New Braunfels End 79 Bob Garrett—Coahoma Center Harry Gruber—El Paso Back Walter Hinman—El Paso Back Kenneth D’Spain—Bandera Guard Wayne Young—Crane End Guy Lindsey—Crane Back Maurice Holle—Winters Back Watt Murrah—El Campo Tackle 80 Buddy Cadill—Truscott Guard Meliton Ramirez—Marathon Back Curtis Wiemers—Hondo Center Donald Gann—El Campo Guard ' ■ J r Kelton Prather Roden Butch” Norman ■UTS STS, a m : I ra| body and backing our school in this 1957-58 school year. Yea ! ! ! The cheerleaders deserve fifteen loud “raws” for their fine enthusiastic job of leading the student r fk • ' NX ■■LV c- Jr This is just one of the ways our cheerleaders joined together to back the Lobos!! Kay McCasland 83 Manager Frank Dunlap Coach Norman “Moon” Mullins Coach Norman Mullins, better known as “Moon,” comes to us from San Angelo, Texas, where he was basketball coach at San Angelo High School for three years. This being his first year at Sul Ross, he has proved his ability as a very outstanding coach and wonderful personality in the field of sports. His seasons results should show each and every one of us here at Sul Ross what a dynamic coach we really have. CO-CAPTAINS Glen Teaney, Coach Mullins, Bill Powell 85 The 1958 Sul Ross Lobos Left to Right: John Patterson, Milton Nickel, Leon Sims, Henry Ward, Frank Trevino, Brian Barber, Wayne Mc- A1 Shomber, Glen Teaney, Bill Powell, Clarence Stahl, Mellon, Albert Miranda, Mike Powell, and Leland Caffey. Lobos 77 _ 62_ 74_ 69 _ 80 _ 76 _ 93 _ 55 _ 62_ 79 _ 81 _ 61 _ 57_ 94 _ 57_ 82 -- 52 54 _ 90 _ 91 70 61 -- 60 -- 78 100 -- 1958 SEASON S RESULTS Dec. 2_New Mexico Western- D ec 6 _ Corpus Christi University- Dec. 7 _ Corpus Christi University- Dec. 9 _ White Sands Proving Grounds Dec. 10 _White Sands Proving Grounds Dec. 13 _ Southwestern Oklahoma State Dec. 16 _ New Mexico Western- Dec. 18 _ Texas Western- � j an _ 4 _Sam Houston State- °j an g_ Lamar Tech. - j an . 9 _ Howard Payne College- j an xi_ Southwest Texas A M - Jan. 13_Texas A I- j an . 17 _ Wayland College - j an . 18_Wayland College - Jan. 29_ Pemex Oilers (Mexico)- “Feb. 1_ East Texas State - “Feb. 3_ Stephen F. Austin - “Feb. 8 _ Texas A I - “Feb. 10_ Southwest Texas State - Feb. 15_ Lamar Tech-- Feb. 17_ Sam Houston - Feb. 22_ Stephen F. Austin- Feb. 24_ East Texas State- “Feb. 28_ Howard Payne College - Opponents _63 _54 _68 _56 _65 _59 _ 73 _72 _66 _ 78 _77 _65 _ 75 _ 83 _ 55 _71 _58 _67 _62 _92 _ 58 _73 _69 _92 _85 Conference Games Leon Sims No. 11 — 1 year letterman Eunice , New Mexico Leland Caffey No. 19 Seminole, Texas “If you’re going to cry about it, then, I won’t make it.” Mike Powell No. 13 Coleman , Texas “Hows this, coach? 5 87 Frank Trevino No. 12 San Angelo , Texas “And after that, Mr. Referee, how did you enjoy the basketball game?” John Patterson No. 10—1 year letterman West Plains, -New Mexico Wayne McMellon No. 20 Texarkana Clarence Stahl No. 23 — 1 year letterman Hermleigh, Texas “Concentration helps the ball game, doesn’t it?” 89 Milton Nickel No. 15 San Angelo, Texas Brian Barber No. 24 San Angelo, Texas “Okay Buster, I’ve had enough of it up here, see?” Henry Ward No. 22 — 1 year letterman Hartshorne, Oklahoma “Look Mom, one hand.” Bill Powell No. 18 Co-Captain —3 year letterman Coleman , Texas Glen Teaney No. 16 Co-Captain - 3 year letterman Pecos , Texas 91 92 The Sul Ross Baseball Team Pictured from left to right in the backrow are Coach Howard McChesney, Glenn Schweers, Bob Dickson, Bob O’Day, Buddy Watts, Harry Watts, Paul Feist, and James Thomas, second row: George Martin, Jerry Morris, Jim Dodson, Gary Harrell, Boland McDonald, Gary Cox, and Leland Hensley, on the front row: Warren McCarson, Buddy Bise, Kenneth Schmidt, Lupe DeHoyos, David DuBose, and Billy Pope. With thirteen returning lettermen this year, the new baseball coach, Howard McChesney, has a very experienced team to look toward. Last season Sul Ross were the NAIA champions participating against some of the best teams in the Southwest. This season Sul Ross will play twelve games away from home and eighteen games here at Kokernot Field, making a tough schedule of thirty games. Being that the material for the Brand has to be sent in to the publishers early in the spring, our staff is in deep regret that we are unable to give you the season ' s results. However, we will list the schedule below in order to bring back the thrilling experiences that you as fans saw at some of these games. Season’s Schedule March 10-11, U. of Arizona at Tucson March 12-13, Arizona State at Tempe March 28-29, Southwestern Oklahoma at Alpine March 31, April 1-2, U. of Colorado at Alpine April 3-4, Baylor, at Alpine April 9, U. of New Mexico at Alpine April 11-12, Abilene Christian at Alpine April 18-19, Eastern New Mexico April 24, New Mexico A M at Las Cruces April 25-26, Fort Bliss at El Paso May 2-3, Brooke Medical at San Antonio May 5-6, Abilene Christian at Abilene May 16-17, Fort Bliss at Alpine May 23-24, Brooke Medical at Alpine Coach Howard McChesney siaw: Buddy Bise Shortstop Kenney “Porky” Schmidt Pitcher James Thomas Centerfield Buddy Watts Pitcher Glenn Schweers 1st Base Leland “Wisp” Hensley 94 Centerfield Harry Watts Pitcher 2nd Base Jerry Morris Right Field Billy Pope Left Field Freddy Davis 2nd Base George “Dirty” Martin Catcher Lupe DeHoyos Right Field Gary Harrell 1st Base Jim Dodson 3rd Base 4 ' ' ■ Paul Feist Left Field Bob Dickson Pitcher Gary “Smiley” Cox Pitcher Bob “Stretch” O ' Day 1st Base Assistant Coaches Herb Biedermann and “Red” Jones. “Say ‘Rojo’ who is that with your girl? He’s married!” Returning lettermen are back row; James Thomas, Harry Watts, Bob O’Day, Buddy Watts, Bob Dickson, Glenn Schweers, Leland Hensley; Front row, left to right; Jim Dodson, Gary Cox, Warren McCarson, Paul Feist, George Martin, and Jerry Morris. 97 M ss Anita Carolyn Stephenson 98 HP RODEOING AT SUL ROSS Winning region last year, Sul Ross has been outstanding over the Southwest for placing in different rodeos sched¬ uled over this area and some out-of-state. This year the Sul Ross Rodeo Team consists of Don Lee Smith, Jody Jones, Bob Johnson, “Duck” Thorson, Russell Johnson, and Jim Bausch. Last year Jim Bausch won all-round cowboy of the South¬ western region in dogging, Clay Evans, a former team¬ mate, won bronco-riding at Hardin-Simmons, and Don Lee Smith was a winner in bullriding. These men work very hard at a dangerous job trying to beat time, a valuable element in all rodeos. Sul Ross is scheduled to compete with the University of Arizona, New Mexico A M, Texas Tech, Hardin-Simmons, West Texas State Teachers College, and ending the season here at Alpine in their own rodeo arena. “Man, how’s that for stopping on a dime?” “Jody, why don’t you get off and help Bausch?” 99 100 Pictured above are some of the trophies won by the Sul Ross Rodeo Team. Tennis Team Left to Right: Leo McFarlin, Brent McAfee, Joe Campbell, Charles Stubblefield, Marie Biedermann, Miss Jewell Pye, Coach; Dora Lujan, and Barbara Dennett. Charles Stubblefield Gerald Brent McAfee Marie Biedermann Joe Campbell Della Lee Dora Lujan Barbara Dennett Leo McFarlin 101 The 1958 S R Track Team T V-J “ � • X i % fy ir 4 til w mMM wKBkLi kbm m II From left to right on the backrow are pictured Don Kennon, Tommy Johnson, Ramiro Leal, Coach Moe Hedrick, Bob Cole, Kenneth Shirley, Dewey Delaney, and on the front row from left to right are Pete Lewis, Filimon Talamantez, Vernon Jackson, Richard Cook, Wally Hinman, and Guy Lindsey. Not pictured are Maurice Holle, Jesse Cordero, and Wayne Young. Don Kennon — 1 year letterman Javelin The 1958 Lobo Track Team, under the direction of Coach Moe Hedrick, has a very busy schedule this year. With only one returning letterman, Sul Ross will be well represented March 22, at the West Texas Relays, March 28, District Track meet, class B, Here; March 29, Dual meet, away; April 12, Texas West¬ ern Relays; April 12, District Meet, Class A, here; April 26, College Meet, here; May 3, Dual College Meet, here; and May 10, The Lone Star Conference Meet in San Marcos. Guy Lindsey Low hurdles and broad jump Tommy Johnson, Pete Lewis, Guy Lindsey, and Wally Hinman. 440-yard dash relay team Richard Cook Shot put Bob Cole Miler Ramiro Leal One-half miler Filimon Talamantez One-half miler 103 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1958 INTRAMURAL SPORTS YOU WHEN REMEMBER DO “Say your socks are just like mine!” 104 “Mr. Joe, you never told me band practice would be like this.” Champions of the boys intramural basketball are the “Wreckers This team consisted of men that played football for the Lobos. They are: kneeling: Bill Young, Harry Gruber, Jesse Geron, Leland “Wisp” Hensley; backrow: George Plunkett, Harry Walker, Doug Poison, and Sam Potts. The 1958 “Wreckers” in action. And it’s good for two more as the “Celtics” ‘show their stuff!’ Runners-up for the boys intramural basketball tournament were the Celtics. Kneeling: Reymundo Roman, Harold Hargrove, R. C. McLaren, Truitt Read; standing: Leland Compsey, Leonard Atkins, Robert Moore, Richard Bain, and Dick Elemdorf. 105 Men’s Intramural Bowling Champions for the first semester are pic¬ tured above from left to right: Ronnie Stovall, James Jackson, Richard Bain, Faires Sutherland, and R. C. McLaren. “Boy, look at that form!” Intramurals “Ride’um Cowboy!” 106 Action in the feminine section. “Wisp, what are you looking at?’ “Hold that pose, please.” Intramurals Rodeo intramurals are very interesting and traditional every year at Sul Ross. This is the time when anyone within the student-body, who thinks that he is a cowboy, may do whatever their lil ole’ heart desires. Many students in the past have found that it is not as easy as it looks. But all in all there is a lot of fun to be had, excitement every minute, and sore spots in the end. “And after that Don Lee, how did you enjoy the rodeo?” 107 organizations Don Smith Natalie Gunter Junior Class Representatives Lazaro Valenzuela Kathy Ramsay Freshman Class Representatives Bill Johnigan Laura Bonner Senior Class Representatives Reba Theus Carroll Boley Sophomore Class Representatives Sara Wheeler Secretary Thurman Lowery President Nancy Tucker Vice President STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Tom Connor, Sponsor; Don Lee Smith, Kathy man Lowery, Sara Wheeler, Natalie Gunter, Bill Johnigan, Reba Ramsay, Lazaro Valenzuela, Laura Bonner, Nancy Tucker, Thur- Theus, Carroll Boley. Ill Burl Cole Artist Gay Deaton Jim Coggin Layout Editor Bob Cole William E. Thomson Mary Jo Meyer First Semester Business Manager 112 Advisor THE Phil W. Ebensberger BRAND STAFF m a £• W 1 f.Settit 4 ft iff 2t x v V. Jr - Oscar N. Traviand Editor-in-Chief Tim L. Vordenbaumen Business Manager Clubs Editor Marcella Shepperd Copy Editor Janith Vest Assistant Editor Red Jurecka Steck Representative Jane Sorell Reporter Bob O’Day Sports Editor Minnie Cordero Reporter John Blackman Art Editor Kathy Burt Reporter 114 THE SKYLINE... College newspaper Mrs. Zenobia Verner Sponsor Margaret Blackman Editor 115 Richard Bain Business Manager THE SAGE. Glenda Houseworth Editor Terrilene Oliver Assistant Editor 116 Mrs. Evelyn Mellard Advisor students’ creative literature James DeVoll Art Editor ALPHA CHI The members of Alpha Chi are chosen each year by the faculty scholarship committee ac¬ cording to their rank in scholarship as shown on the college record, with good reputation and character as first qualifications. The object of this honor society is the stimulation, de¬ velopment, and recognition of scholarship and the elements of character which make scholar¬ ship effective throughout life. Jo Ann Swofford, treasurer; Glenda Houseworth, first vice-president; Buddy Watts, president; Marcella Shepperd, second vice-president; Corine Kerr, corre¬ sponding secretary; Silvia Sullivan, recording secretary. Front row: Dr. Casey, Katherine Walker, Dr. Phillips, Winda Nichols, Miss Hill, Joyce Lockhart Wildenthal, Glen R. Bromley. Second row: Marcella Shepperd, Glenda Houseworth, Terry Oliver, Monette O’Day, Nancy Tucker, Mary Jo Meyer, Delton Stewart, Hobson Wildenthal, Katheryn Armstrong. Third row: Corinne Kerr, Buddy Watts, Florine Fisher. Graduate membership includes: Anna Ingram Dendy, Lois Nell Gardner, Dessie Beatrice Gross, Lesta Dulaney Livingston, Jesus Vega Mireles, Daniel A. Pena, Carroll Robert Schoenewolf, Rocille Faye Tampke Shackelford. Senior membership includes: Suzanne Lou Doris Batterton, Margaret McLean Betancourt, Ola Mae Aitchi- son Bowman, Nancy Mae Craft, Robert Lewis Jay, Corinne Callahan Kerr, Monette Sue O’Day, Terre lene Oliver, Betty Gerbert Pattillo, Norvell Glaeser Saathoff, Marcella Louise Shepperd, James Leo Stephens, Sylvia Sue Sullivan, Jo Ann Swofford, Nancy Elinor Tucker, Helen Jean Wagner. Junior Membership includes: Richard Bain, Cathryn Armstrong Bentley, Glen Richburg Bromley, Bobby Aaron Brooks, Dorothy Dooley, Florine Bell Fisher, Jewell Knight Hillin, Glenda Houseworth, Ramiro Leal, Carol Lewis, Wilbur Ray Linde- burg, Mary Jo Meyer, Rachel Black Monroe, Ozell Isbell Rhodes, Alfredo Salas, Jr., Delton D. Stewart, J. C. Walker. 118 ALPHA KAPPA PHI This is an organization made up of the girls living in Ferguson Hall. Social dorm life and campus improvement is the aim of Alpha Kappa Phi. Officers include: Terrelene Oliver, President; Natalie Gunter, Vice President; Glenda Houseworth, Secretary; Beth Landers and Reba Theus, House Council. First Row: Abelina Reyes, Elodia Martinez, Patsy Bell, Catherine Cavender, Marijon Harrison, Carolyn Sramek, Rita Flores, Nell Nixon, Aurora Vaught. Second Row: Reba Theus, Terrelene Oliver, Glenda Houseworth, Sarah Wheeler, Mary Jo Meyer, Laura Bonner, Gay Deaton, Nancy Tucker, Jane Perry. First Row: Beth Landers, Pat Weeks, Kay McCasland, Jo Ann Blakeney, Earlene Anderson, Dorothy Dooley, Barbara Felty, Sharon Jones, Bodene Fredricks. Second Row: Sharon Withers, Ann Gamer, Carolyn Reeves, Sandra Peiser, Billie Porter, Gloria Odom, Natalie Gun¬ ter, Myra Nell Hord, Joyce Hendricks. 119 ALPHA PSI OMEGA Officers pictures: Kathryn Boyd, Sponsor; Jane Perry, Repeater; Paul Wilmouth, Grand Director; Jan Allston, Grand Business Manager; Gail Thompson, Reporter. This is an organization limited only to those who have done outstanding work in the dramatic field at Sul Ross State College. Front Row: Jane Perry, Gail Thompson, Katherine Boyd, Sponsor, Jann Allston. Standing: Lem Railsback, Evelyn Davis, Paul Wilmouth, Frances Martin, Fred Brown. Pictured at right is the Club busy at work studying one of the many proj¬ ects they carry on during the school year. 120 ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB The Arts and Crafts Club is an organization of students interested in art. The purpose of this club is to provide an outlet for creative ability in painting, modeling, and any of the other crafts. Officers: Mrs. Matilda Forchheimer, Vice-President; Claire Easley, Reporter; David Parker, President; Mary Anita Kay, Secretary Treas¬ urer; Miss Sarah Miltia Hill, Sponsor. Front row: David Parker, Clare Easly. Second row: Miss Hill, Paz Varela, Frances Quesada, Mrs. Forchheimer. Third row: Carol Connie Brock, Elodia Bustamante, Mary Portillo, Mary Anita Kay, Lewis, Mildred McElroy, Leda Neill, Wanda Slover. Some of the members of the art club are making ceramics in an art class. 121 THE CLIP AND BRAND CLUB This organization is planned for recreational and educational activities for students registered in the field of Animal Husbandr y and sponsors Future Farmers meetings and livestock judging contests. Kneeling from left to right: Don Shugart, Charles Stegall, Kenneth Eugene Dillard, Billy Cox, George Thomas, John Kearny, Bud Hughes, Jim Talbot, and Joe Brown. Standing from left to right: Mr. Saathoff, Leland Campsey, Jim Atkinson, and Jack Hoffman. A. J. Bierschwale, Russell Johnson, Doyle Crider, Gary Billingsly, 3roPLACE TEAM SWINE JUDGING JUNIOR intercollegiate LIVESTOCK JUDGING CONTEST FAIR Officers as pictured left to right: Gary Billingsly, Second Vice Pres.; Mr. A. J. Bierschwale, Sponsor; Jimmy Talbot, First Vice President; Loretta Shaw, Secretary; Leland Campsey, Reporter. Back Row: Kenneth Hughes, Third Vice President; Joe Brown, Pres.; Bud Saat¬ hoff, Historian; George Thomas, Fourth Vice President; and Charles Stegall, Treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA This organization is fostered by the National Educa¬ tion Association for the development of teachers and the recruitment of new teachers. The Sul Ross chapter spon¬ sors District and Regional Meets for surrounding Future Teachers Clubs. Officers: Burl Cole, Reporter; Pat Weeks, Treasurer; Beth Landers, Historian; Ann Garner, Secretary; Laura Bonner, Vice President; and John W. Ward, President. Front row: Jay Ward, Laura Bonner, Ann Garner, Pat Weeks, Beth Landers, Bill Johnigan, and Burl Cole. Second row: Reba Theus, JoAnn Bain, Janith Vest, Albert Eckols, and Jimmy Carroll. Back row: Mike Baker, Ralph Beauchamp, James Cox, Bob Cole, Murl Smith, Richard Beauchamp, and Rogelio Lopez. Dr. Link, active sponsor of the F.T.A., looks on the proceedings of a most successful F.T.A. Day and dance held on Sul Ross Campus. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB This club is composed of stu¬ dents interested in the Indus¬ trial Arts field of study. Their aim is to promote interest in the crafts on the campus. First Row: Kenneth Watts, Johnny Vick, Bobby Hanson, Kay McCasland, John Sowders, John Hale, Marvin Seeman. Second Row: Dr. Delbert A. Dyke, Charles Sowders, Lester Batterton, Bob Turner, Robert Neill, Frank Trevino, Bill Leavitt. Third Row: Gerald Wilson, Tommy Ford, James Apian, Kenneth Brock, Robert Siekman, Fred Early and Velden Fothergill. THE HARD ROCK CLUB The Hard Rock Club is made up of Geology students organ¬ ized to study rocks, fossils, and any other materials of interest to the study of Geology. Front Row: J. C. Wood, Marvin Seeman, Darrell Martin, Nix Anderson, John Faught, Dan Dickin¬ son, and V. I. Blocker. Second Row: Robert Berentz, Brent McAfee, Leo Craft, C. M. Pierson, Willie Siler, Gerald Perry, and Mr. C. E. King, Sponsor. Standing: Gentry Holmes, Charles Stub¬ blefield, John Curry, John Burroughs, Tom Waller, Jim Yoakum, Walter Pate, and Robert Neal. 124 ZETA TAU ZETA This club is made up of Sul Ross girls who live in Alpine. Its purpose is to provide social life for the girls off-campus and create interest in scholarship and campus life. Officers pictured: Betty Vogt, Sec.-Treas.; Martha Hill, Reporter; Marge Blackman, President; Sue Bounds, Historian; and Janith Vest, Vice President. Pictured Left to Right: Gwen Walker, Bonnie Killion, Mary Anita Kay, Marcella Shepperd, Marge Blackman, Janith Vest, Betty Vogt, Sue Bounds, Claire Easley, Betty Jo White, Peggy Maxcey, and Mrs. Winifred Slight, Club Sponsor. Festive Christmas parties always add to a clubs’ social life. Dolls, jump ropes, etc. were given at this party to create a more interesting and joyous time. 125 INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS RELATIONS The Institute of Business Relations is sponsored by the department of Business Administration. The In¬ stitute serves as a social and educational society for members of the department. It sponsors prominent speakers on the Campus, who discuss appropriate themes from time to time, particularly business trend. Don Kennon, President; Norman Roden, Vice-President; Sylvia Sullivan, Secretary; Dr. Rich, Sponsor. Front row: Jackie Brown, Glenda Houseworth, Terry Oliver, Lola Lemons, Joyce Hendricks, Sylvia Sullivan, Don Kennon. Second row: Robert Cooper, Tommy Thompson, Kenneth Perdue, Ray Moody, Nancy Craft, Joan Farley, Loretta Shaw, Dr. Rich. Third row: Antonio Portillo, Britain R. Webb, Kelton Prather, Angel Rodriquez, Lenord Polanco, Vicyon Velasco, Gay Deaton, Frank Lackey. Fourth row: James Thomas. Clarence Stahl, Burl Short, Don McClary, Wendell Ware, Inez Ramirez, Jesus Her¬ nandez, Ronald Stovall. Fifth row: Larky Rodriquez, David Ramirez, Zane Henry, Shirley Wessells, Julene Bashforth. Sixth row: Delmar Hiller, Phil Ebensberger, Nor¬ man Roden, Jax McCarley, and Roy Will- man. Typing is an important part of the members’ curriculum. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national co-educational honor society in professional education; this chapters mem¬ bership is limited to the upper one-fourth of juniors and seniors and high-ranking candidates for the master’s degree. Officers pictured: Winifred Slight, Treasurer; Glenda Houseworth, Re¬ porter; Terrelene Oliver, Secretary; Monette O’Day, Historian; Dr. T. H. Etheredge, Sponsor; Dr. E. C. Shortt, Co-Sponsor; Sarah Wheeler, Vice President; Totsy Hitchcock, President. Front Row: Dr. T. H. Etheredge, Dr. E. C. Short, Sylvia Geron, Winda Nichols, Sarah Wheeler, Jo Ann Swofford. Second Row: Marcella Sheppard, Glenda Houseworth, Vivian Grubb, Dorothy Dooley, Laura Bonner, Monette O’Day, Totsy Hitchcock, Kathryn Walker. Third Row: Terrelene Oliver, Corinne Kerr, Robert Jay. Fourth Row: Freddie Wilmouth, Barbara Sowders, Florine Fisher, Richard Bain. Fifth Row: J. C. Walker, Jimmy Swofford, Lester Batterton, Bob O’Day. Sponsor, Dr. Etheredge, is seen here giving Glenda a few helpful ideas about the functions of Kappa Delta Pi. KAPPA KAPPA PSI A national honorary band fraternity for the purpose of fostering brotherhood among college bandsmen and to help the college band in all ways possible. Membership is possible only through election, and only a limited num¬ ber of band students are allowed to enter each year. Officers: Vice-President, Delmar Hiller; Secretary, Bill Kersh- ner; President, Robert Jay; Treasurer, Tommy Rhodes. Hernandez, Delmar Hiller, Taylor Stephenson, Tommy Rhodes, Al Hinds. Mr. Bellamah, Sponsor, Travis Branaman, Eddie Green, Bill Kershner, Bob Hearn, Joe Silva, Bob Neill, Robert Jay, Bobby Brooks, Bobby Delmar Hiller giving last minute instructions to some of the high school bands that visit Sul Ross each year for the annual Band Day sponsored by the Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity. 128 LOS TERTULI AN OS This club is an organization made of students en¬ rolled in Spanish classes or have a special interest in the Spanish language. Their aim is to make a study of the culture and civilization of the Spanish-speaking countries, and to practice the use of the Spanish language. Officers pictured: Mrs. Stather E. Thomas, Sponsor; Phillip Powell, First Vice President; James Boren, Treasurer; Paz Varela, Secretary; Rogelio Lopez, President; Richard Bain, Reporter; and Nancy Tucker, Second Vice President. Front Row: David Nunez, Abelina Reyes, Elia Gonzales, Paz Varela, Third Row: Phillip Powell, Corinne Kerr, Jeanne Pate, James DeVoll, Frances Quesada, and Lazaro Valenzuela. Second Row: Mrs. Thomas, Joe Ramirez, Richard Bain, James Boren, Jim Needham, and Johnny Rogelio Lopez, Nancy Tucker, Aurora Vaught, Maceil McDowell, Fletcher. Gail Armstrong, Margaret Betancourt, Judy Knox, Alex Gonzales. Pictured here are some of the members of Los Tertulianos listening earnestly while Mrs. Thomas furthers their knowledge of the Spanish idiom. 129 MASK AND SLIPPER The Mask and Slipper Club, composed of College men and women who are interested in play produc¬ tion, provides plays of real artistic worth, develops poised personalities, and stimulates interest in writing of native drama. - i ' First row: Lana Gail Thompson, Jan Allstan, Dr. Katheryn Boyd. Second row: Frank Dunlap, Ronnie Gast, Neil Smith, Paid Wilmoth. Left to right: Dr. Boyd, Joe Tunnel, Paul Wilmoth, June Partee, Ronnie Gast, Lem Railsback, Fred Brown, Jan Allstan, Kathryn Bain, Shirleen Hill, Evelyn Mellard, Beverly Siler, Lana Gail Thompson, Jim Wood, Frank Dunlap, Lucy McElroy, Dan Shocky, Neil Smith, Tom Shaffer. This happy “Ipana” crowd is enjoying an evening of dancing. Officers: Bill Johnigan, President; Natalie Gunter, Reporter; Nora Payne, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mike Powell, Vice President. THE P. E. M. CLUB Recently organized, the Physical Education Majors Club is an organization for men and women P.E. majors. The primary purpose of the organization of this club is to prepare its members for the future careers in physical education. HiMIH Front Row: Bill Johnigan, Pat Patterson, Leon Sims, Jerry Mar¬ tin, James Richards, Bill Powell, and Lee Thompson. Second Row: Nora Payne, Sandra Peiser, Natalie Gunter, Annetta Lee, Dora Lujan, Jose Reyes, Frances Bonilla, Jewell Pye, Marie Biedermann, Mildred Miller, and Delma Molinar. Third Row: Mr. Jack Perry¬ man, Bob Caraway, Eugene Arreguy, James Ham, Jerry Barron, Mike Powell, Wayne McMillan, Roy Woemer, and Glen Tread- away. Sponsor Perryman and head-workers of the P.E.M. Club help make plans for the next meeting. PRESS CLUB The Press Club is a member of the Texas Inter¬ collegiate Press Association. This organization en¬ deavors to stimulate creative writing and promote journalistic endeavors. Glenda Houseworth, secretary; Mary Jo Meyers, president; Phil Ebensberger, vice-president. Front row: Phil Ebensberger, Terry Oliver, Glenda House- worth, Kathy Ramsey, Janith Vest. Second row: Oscar Trav- land, Mary Jo Meyers, Gay Deaton, Marie Blackman, Marcella Shepperd, Jim Coggins. Third row: Tim Vardenbaumen, Bobby Cole, Richard Bain, Bob O’Day, John Blackman. Oscar Travland gives last minute instruc¬ tions to the Press Club members. 132 RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club is an organization of men and women students interested in promoting and participating in college rodeo activities. Jody Jones, president; “Duck” Thorson, vice-president; Donald L. Smith, re¬ porter; Russell Johnson, treasurer; Robert House, secretary; Dr. Decker, sponsor. Front row: Richard Cook, “Duck” Thorson, Jane Sorell, Dorothy Jackson, Loretta Shaw, Judie Bateman, Jo Gentry, Betty Smith, Don Smith, Otis Cox, Charles Champion, Don Stewart, Fred Meyers, Joe Neal. Second row: Tom Rodgers, Bubba Jackson, Beaumont Watkins, Keith Bowman, Dale Notgras, Clarence Hollida, Jim Gar¬ land, Finny Armstrong, Tommy Thompson, Alton Bryant, Gene Tyler, Larry Bartlett, Jim Boston, Bruce Holcomb, Dr. Decker. Third row: Doyle Crider, Jody Jones, Russell Johnson, Jay Frank Cheek, Jim Cade, Jack Hoffman, Norbert Winkler, Frank Lackey, David Gruny, Lee Stephens, Bob Johnson, Jack Lowery. Fourth row: Labe Harr, Dwight Higgins, Jim Dougherty, Bill Flowers, Larry Mobbs, Jack Mitchell, Jeff Smith, Shirleen Hill, Robert House. m m SACHEM LITERARY SOCIETY This society is an organization for college women whose purpose is to pursue the regular study of liter¬ ary programs and social achievements. Members are elected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, or special attainments in some particular field of study. A “B” average is one of the basic requirements of achievement by each member. Officers: Mary Jo Meyer, Vice President; Terrelene Oliver, Presi¬ dent; Glenda Houseworth, Secretary-Treasurer; and Sylvia Sulli¬ van, Reporter. rm,- M Tj jfr- j Afl M - - w fllf gn 4 f i | J j 1 Mr ' ▼ WmEL mM Ll jp } ■ j I j 1 Wk m 1 f Front Row: Mrs. Evelyn Mellard, Sponsor; Glenda Houseworth, Marcella Shepperd, Jan Allston, Hetty Vogt, and Reba Theus. Rack Row: Nancy Tucker, Laura Bonner, Ann Garner, Mary Jo Meyer, Barbara Sowders, Sylvia Geron, Billie Porter, Beth Landers, and Terrelene Oliver. Looks like these Sachem members are having a “heap big pow-wow” without the “war paint.” SIGMA RHO CHI Sigma Rho Chi was organized in Lawrence Hall in 1939. Its purpose is to give more mean¬ ing and direction to the social life of girls in the dormitory. First row: Dorothy Jackson, president; Lois Clement, vice-president; Kathy Burt, House Council; Jane Sorell, House Council. Second row: Diane Biederman, parliamentarian; B. J. Dennett, treasurer; Ray McReynolds, House Council; Mrs. Colwell, sponsor; Linda Davis, secretary. Front row: Ruth Theus, Alicia Davilio, Catilde Pena, Elia Gonzales, Jane Stephenson, Kate Davis, Kathy Burt, Anna Panteleone, Minnie Corderro. Second row: Sue Kirk, Jane Sorell, Shirleen Hill, Judy Knox, Joyce Wheeler, Jo Ann Bain, Noni Humphreys, Gayle Arm¬ strong, Mert Robinson. Third row: Nancy Coffee, Juleen Bashforth, Frances Bonilla, Shirley Wessels, Sally Thwing, Lois Cowan, Dorothy Jackson, Linda Davis, Mildred Miller, Lola Lemons, Jimmy Clark, Carolyn Crabtree, Paz Varela, Frances Quesada. Fourth row: Judi Bateman, Glennis Aldredge, Jo Ann Gentry, Lois Clement, Nancy Mosely, Jose Reyes, Mary Pena, Claudia Randell, Sarah Wildens, Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. Court. Fifth row: Anita Stephenson, B. J. Den¬ nett, Cathy Ramsay, Dennis Lowe, Rayn McReynolds, Myna Mc¬ Adams, Diane Biederman, Marie Biederman, Jo Ann Fredricks, Peggy Dickey, Annetta Lee, June Partee, Pat Welch. Dorm meetings can quite often be entertaining. Some of the Lawrence hall girls are displaying some of their hidden talent. - jil um SIGMA TAU DELTA This organization is the nationwide honorary Eng¬ lish society. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to encourage the appreciation of literature in English, study of the language, and creative writing. The three degrees of membership are attained by the student ' s achievements in English courses and by publication of writings in college or other publications. Officers: Barbara Sowders, Secretary-Treasurer; Laura Bonner, Presi¬ dent; Corrine Kerr, Vice President; Nell Nixon, Reporter; and Dr. E. R. Miles, Sponsor. ■ ihHh JI4 Ml 1 HP if if® jj Front Row: Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Maceil McDowell, Mrs. Mathilda Forchheimer, and Mrs. Estelle Bradford. Back Row: Nancy Tucker, Mary Jo Meyer, Glenda Houseworth, Beth Landers, Corrine Kerr, Delton Stewart and Dr. Miles. Here Dr. Miles is caught giving a brief notation on the enrichment pro¬ gram of Sigma Tau Delta. 136 TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma, a Nation honorary band sorority, selects its membership from the outstanding women members of the college band. This club aids and promotes interest in the band. Annetta Lee, Pat Welch, Shirley Wessels, Peggy Dickey, Juleen Bash- forth, Carolyn Crabtree, Kate Davis, Jane Stephenson, Sally Thwing, June Partee, Glennis Aldredge, Cathy Ramsay, Lois Cowan. Front row: Patricia Welch, Carolyn Crabtree, Jo Ann Swofford, treasurer; June Partee, Annetta Lee, reporter. Third row: Juleen president; Jane Stephenson, Lois Cowan, vice president. Second Bashforth, Kate Davis, sergeant-at-arms; Sally Twing, Rita Flores, row: Peggy Dickey, Shirley Wessels, secretary; Glennis Aldredge, Cathy Ramsay, Barbara Dennett. All new members receive a hilarious initiation after they have pledged. 137 WOMEN’S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION Membership in this organization is open to all wom¬ en students at Sul Ross College who are interested in the participation in physical activities. Their main function is to promote interest in sports for those on the campus and after school days are over. Officers: Nancy Tucker, Reporter; Nora Payne, Vice President; Mary Portillo, Secretary; and Natalie Gunter, President. Front Row: Jewell Pye, Sponsor; Jimmie Clark, Sandra Peiser, Marie Biedermann, Dorothy Jackson, Anita Stephenson, Lois Cowan, and Lois Clements. Second Row: Annetta Lee, Marijon Harrison, Lola Leamons, Mary Robinson, Mildred Miller, Kathy Burt, Cathy Ramsay, Nancy Tucker, Gloria Odom. Third Row: Delma Molinar, Nora Payne, Dora Lujan, Mary Portillo, Dorothy Dooley, Barbara Felty, Francis Bonilla. Fourth Row: Juleen Bashforth, Delia Hernandez, Cathy Cavender, Badene Fredricks, Jane Stephenson, Jo Ann Fredricks, Ray McReynolds, and Diane Biedermann. One of the most popular activities of W.R.A. proves to be Intramural basket¬ ball. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is composed of Baptist college students. A very nice building, located right off the campus, is maintained by the church and is open to the use of anyone who cares to enjoy it. lx _ T 1 iy ' v r TV i m v- Officers left to right: Beth Landers, Social Director; Martha Hill, Secretary; Lawrence Dunn, President; James Ham, Intramural Sports Director; Dr. George Thomason, Director; Charles Hargrove, Vice-President; and Leo Stephens, Assistant Director. Front row: Patsy Bell, Cathy Cavender, Beth Landers, Leo Stephens, row: Dr. George Thomason, Bobby Cole, Leon Carroll, Sammy Lois Stephens, Janith Vest, Martha Hill. Second row: Joyce Har- Fothergill, Veldon Fothergill, Harrold Page, Bob Hearn, Charles grove, Charles Hargrove, Gloria Fothergill, Lawrence Dunn, Leroy Dorrian, and Jay Ward. McGlothin, Anna Beth Ward, Gladys Cowell, and James Ham. Back A gay time is had by all during the weekly social hour every Sunday night after church. CANTERBURY CLUB This C hurch way to church organization represents the Episcopal in college student activities. This club gives the social and spiritual aspects of college life. Officers: Tommy Rhodes, Secretary-Treasurer; Father Conder, Sponsor; Fred Brown, President; Lem Railsback, Vice Presi¬ dent. Front Row: Helen Adams, Barbara Adams, Kathy Brown, Fred Brown, Father Conden. Back Row: Buddy Covell, Bobby Brooks, Lem Railsback, Tommy Rhodes, George Barrow. And a happy time is had by all. 141 THE NEWMAN CLUB This club is organized to provide added social and religious life for Sul Ross students while away from home. The members consist of students, of Catholic Faith. Front row: Marie Biedermann, Margaret Betancourt, Betty Gallego, Delia Pallanez, Jane Sorrell, Myrtle Feist. Second row: Pete Valen¬ zuela, Aurora Vaught, Mildred Miller, Mary Jo Meyer, Mimmi Cordero, Miss Anna D. Linn. Third row: George Martin, Buddy Watts, Bob Biedermann, Harry Watts, Manuel Benavides. Fourth row: Jesse Cordero, Arnolda Menchaca, Eugene Arregy, Antonio Acosta, Angel Rodriquez, Dianne Biederman. Annual Church night, during Freshman Orienta¬ tion Week, prevailed many Sul Ross ‘Beanies’ as students participate in group singing at the church of their choice. 142 THE WESLEY CLUB An organization of Methodist college youth, fosters reli¬ gious life on the campus. The group meets each Sunday night for worship and fellowship in the Wesley Club room of the First Methodist Church. Officers: Rev. R. R. Reed, Director of Wesley Foundation; Doyle Riley, Sponsor; Bill Powell, President; Bill Johnigan, Vice Presi¬ dent; and Don Kennon, Program Chairman. Front row: Dexter Thomas, Bill Decker, and Bill Johnigan. Second Powell, a nd Don Kennon. Third row: Bill Wildman, Laura Bonner, row: Rev. Reed, Tommy Wideman, Carroll Boley, A1 Bishop, Bill Jan Allston, Natalie Gunter, Nancy Tucker, Doyle Riley. One of the many phases of the Wesley Club members is that of participating in the Method¬ ist Church choir. 143 Richard Wischkaemper, Pete Bergey, William Anderson, and Deryl Martin. Officers: Lolly Lockhart, Vice President; Ann Gamer, President; and Jo Ann Bain, Secretary-Treasurer. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP This club is organized to provide religious and social fellowship for the Sul Ross students who attend and participate in the functions of the Pres¬ byterian Church. Front row: Helen Nickell, Lolly Lockhart, Betty Frye, Sylvia Geron, Jo Ann Bain, Ann Garner. Second row: Lavern Meister, Freddy Davis, Marvin Pentecost, Bob Berentz, Mike McDonald, Dr. Shearer, The group plans with Rev. Clanton Newbill future activi¬ ties and functions of the Westminister Fellowship. 146 Front Row: Rita Flores, Pat Welch, Cecil Rlankenship, A1 Hines, Delmar Hiller, Barbara Dennett, Jimmy Swoford, Caro¬ lyn Crabtree, Juleen Bashforth. Second Row: Peggy Dickey, Rogelio Perez, Frank Toussaint, Sally Twing, Cathy Ramsey, Glennis Alridge, Lois Cowan, Jim Carol, June Partee, Bobby Hernandez, Albert Halliford, Charles Doiron, Amald Men- chaca, Tom Lopez, Annetta Lee, Jo Ann Swoford. Third Row: Oscar Lozano, Shirley Wessels, Virgil Polocek, Edgardo Bueno, Joventino Aranda, Windal Wire, Buddy Coveil, Weldon Lee, Taylor Steveson. Fourth Row: Jim Coggins, Bobby Brooks, Dale Shultz, Gary Ebensberger, Eddie Green, Bill Kersbner, Jim Needham, Tommy Rhodes, Charles Hope, Jane Stevenson, Leroy McGlothlin, Joe Silva. Fifth Row: Larry Fisher, Frank¬ lin Keith, Ervin Hester, Leland Nichols, Otto Looney, Robert Jay, Webb Dickey, Dan Shocky, Marlin Brockley, Ernest Graw, Bob Neil, Travis Brannaman. Sixth Row: Izzy Rodrequiz, Rich¬ ard Morris, Fred Maxey, Bob Hearne, Jim Aulds, Farrel Eld- ridge, John Clary, John Turner. THE SUL ROSS COLLEGE CONCERT BAND Mr. Joe — the Maestro leading the famous Sul Ross State College Band 147 ...... The vivacious Sul Ross Marching Band pauses to salute you in its ’57-’58 marching season. SUL ROSS LOBO MARCHING BAND Heading the famous Lobo Marching Band are: Juleen Bash- forth; Kathy Ramsay, Feature Twirler; Annetta Lee; and Del- mar Hiller, Drum Major. 148 I it t 191 Jst � One of the most colorful musical organizations in Texas, The Sul Ross Lobo Marching Band, repeated a brilliant season of half-time football shows this past season. The Lobo Band grew in reputation as well as size this year. It boasts the distinction of being the only Texas Band ever invited to participate as lead band in the annual San An¬ tonio Battle of Flowers in April. The “brains behind the band” . . . Mr. Joe Bellamah and Delmar Hiller teamed together again in ’57-’58 to make the Lobo Band the distinctively agile group it has become. Jo Ann Swoford, Amald Menchaca, Tom Lopez, Charles Doiron, Brauchle, Travis Branaman, Emat Graw, Dan Shocky, Webb Dickey, Buddy Coveil, Weldon Lee, Taylor Steveson. Second row: Leland Robert Jay. Back row: Mr. Bellamah, Jim Fields, Farrell Eldredge, Nichols, Larry Fisher, Dale Shultz , Bobby Brooks, Gary Ebensberger, John Clary. Eddie Greene, Bill Kershner, Fred Maxey, Isador Rodriguez, Marlin THE BRASS CHOIR Organized to give brass players experience beyond their regular band work, the Sul Ross Brass Choir performed widely for audiences of the southwest. THE SUL ROSS DANCE BAND The Sul Ross Dance Band plays for the college-sponsored dances as well as many others in the surrounding communities. Robert Jay leads the versatile dance band in furnishing evening entertainment. 1 Front Row: Rogelio Perez, Edguardo Bueno, Jimmy Carroll, Joe Silva. Second Row: Bob Neill, Robert Jay, Robert Hearn, Tommy Rhodes. Third Row: Bob Brooks, Bill Kershner, Irvin Hester, Eddie Green. 151 Front row: Gladys Cowell, Betty Vogt, B. J. Dennett, Janith Vest. Second row: Don Ottinger, Carolyn Crabtree, Glen Davis, Johnny Turner, Jane Perry, Gary Ebensberger. Third row: Dan Shocky, Wanda Dillard, Eddie Green, Edgardo Bueno, Benny Causy, Sarah Wilkin, Rate Davis, Lavern Meister, Travis Branaman, Joan Farley, Bob Hearn. SUL ROSS MODERN CHOIR The members of the modern choir are selected from the Ros- sian Choristers. This group spe¬ cializes in contemporary music and performs for various occa¬ sions in West Texas. A trip to Del Rio to raise money for the Del Rio Library was one of their many activities. Left to right: Carolyn Crabtree, Edgardo Bueno, Dan Shocky, Eddie Green, Lavern Meister, Gary Ebensberger, Betty Vogt, Bob Hearn, Benny Causey, Travis Branaman. 152 H-!- 111 | ;§■ 1 1 ' til 1 -L--- ! | p 1 til 1 ' m % % i it • Jl Front Row: John Turner, Jane Perry, Sara Wilkins, Lois Cowen, Janith Vest, Carolyn Reaves, Glennis Aldredge, Betty Vogt, Gladys Cowell, Joyce Wildenthal, Barbara Bennett, and Carolyn Crabtree. Second Row: Joan Farley, Nancy Coffey, Wanda Dillard, Ann Gamer, Ross Hise, Cecil Blankenship, Isidore Rodriquez, Eloy Vas- quez, Thomas Lopez, Patsy Bell, Elodia Martinez, Maria Pena, and Mr. Davis. Third Row: Ernst Graw, Alfredo Salas, A1 Hinds, Travis Brenaman, Benny Causey, Bob Hearn, Leroy McGlothlin, George Karrer, Jimmy Carrol, Karl Lee, Lavem Meister, and Eddie Green. Back Row: Edguardo Bueno, Charles Hope, Arnold Menchaca, Dale Shultz, Don Ottinger, Dan Shocky, Ervin Hester, Jim Coggins, Joe Silva, Gary Ebensberger, Bill Kershner, Tommy Rhodes. THE ROSSONIAN CHORISTERS Many endless hours of preparation go into the pro¬ duction of any program this choir displays. The 1958 Choristers furthered their expanding reputation in the minds of many as they presented numerous special performances on and off the campus; one of the outstanding programs being their production of The Messiah. Members credit their outstanding achieve¬ ments to the efforts displayed by Director Glen Davis. personalities 7Kn. •deicUn ' Zfen tey hsiand kiny TUtte ' Hataiie TMiw tytvinesi ' WC ' i. ( avud Soley 7KU4. Pat 7Vee6 campMl {fouosute 7% . Silt f akniyci ca np,u6 ava ' Lite Tttite “JRe z 7?t%. ScUK P tU cantpul jfOiMVUte Tfc xtf oamfUiA jjovosiite : 11 THi. ' Jt wtaK 7£ yde i campul {jCULa iite accia Stouter leniosi clcUl jjOmo iUe Tftr. ' ttyewtcut j4. TVatt leniosi clall {jav lite 166 THn, flcuHCA 168 0 ?eCty lapJuMft ie clall {jCUKViite 7Hn. SMC ' tyuctty jjHelhman cladl aooAlie TtUu tycUee t4kk lun carnival pSiUtcedd. ewtel te Otio i 7Hio kiltie “Ponte alpha kappa plti luteetkeasU ' l %Ceati te THtoo ’TTtarceCCa S efcfeetcC jeta tau jeta 4 ' iueethea it 172 7fOi. jlac6 ic axcUeK iicpfta iha chi Leau Scveet 6 ecmt 0 C ZI n-duicLKct jeta tau eta beau 7fc%. ' Tfcntncut TRacten alpha Jzappa phi Ixeau ‘7ftt46 TtaHctf ‘THa tey ' Ufytna filta cite 6,u eetltea it Lester Batterton, from Monahans, is an Industrial Arts major. Senior Totsy Nell Hitchcock from Ft. Stockton is a History major. Who’s Who Colleges And Senior Laura Bonner from Mesquite is an Elementary Education major. James Robert Cooper, from Carlsbad, New Mexico, is a Business Admistration major. 174 In American Universities Senior Monette O’Day from Hondo is an Elementary Education major. Senior Mary Jo Meyer from Hondo is an Ele¬ mentary Education major. Bob O’Day, a Senior student from Kissimmee, Florida, is a Physical Education major. Herman A. Watts, a Senior student from Portland, is a Math, major. 175 Thurman Lowery, a Senior student from Duncan, Oklahoma, is a Range Animal Husbandry major. Senior Marcella Shepperd from Alpine is an Elemen¬ tary Education major. Senior Sylvia Sullivan from Midland is a Business Administration major. Senior Terreline Oli¬ ver from San Angelo is a Business Adminis¬ tration major. Who’s Who Colleges And Ramiro Leal, a Junior student from McAllen, is Busi¬ ness Administration major. Senior Jo Ann Swofford from Eden is an Elementary Education major. In American Universities Hobson Wildenthal, a Senior student from Alpine, is a Math, major. Billy Hicks President GRADUATE CLASS OFFICERS Anna Beth Ward Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Barton Warnock Sponsor Sammy Foreman Vice-President Weldon Hankla Midland, Texas Larence Hardin Crane, Texas Richard R. Lengel Uvalde, Texas Ernest H. Sikes Abilene, Texas Billy Jack Houston Friona, Texas Tom Rawlins Levelland, Texas Jimmie Swofford Uvalde, Texas Billy Hicks Snyder, Texas Charles Hunter Alpine, Texas Anna Beth Ward Denver City, Texas Tom Connor Sponsor Sam Potts Vice-President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sylvia Sullivan Reporter Leldon Hensley President Nancy Poison Secretary-Treasurer 182 Ismael D. Andujar Caquas, Puerto Rico History Major Alpha Chi Los Tertulianos Richard N. Beauchamp Del Rio, Texas History Major Track F. T. A. Lester Batterton Monahans, Texas Industrial Arts Major I.A. Club, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Bowling League Suzanne Batterton Monahans, Texas English Major Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Mask and Slipper College Choir William L. Barber Alpine, Texas Math Major Bob Bierdermann San Angelo, Texas Business Admin. Major Baseball B. A. Club John N. Blackman Alpine, Texas Physical Edu. Major Football Hard Rock Club Press Club Skyline Cartoonist P. E. M. Club T- Association Science Club Margaret T. Blackman Alpine, Texas English Major Sigma Tau Delta Z eta Tau Zeta, Pres. Institute of Business Relations Sachem Literary Soc. Clip 6- Brand, Sec. Rodeo Club, Reporter Kappa Delta Pi W. R. A., Reporter Alpha Kappa Phi Srtudent Council Press Club, Sec., Pres. Sk yline, Editor, Asst. Ed. 6- Columnist 183 Laura Bonner Mesquite, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Student Council, Sigma Tau Delta , Pres. F. T. A., Vice Pres. Sachem Literary Soc. Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Phi David Bridgford Colorado City, Texas R. A. H. Major Jerry Briscoe Hamlin, Texas Geology Major Hardrock Club Bobby A. Brooks Breckenridge, Texas Music Edu. Major Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Chi College Band F. T. A. Brass Choir Dance Band Glenn Boyd Seminole, Texas Elem. Edu. Major F. T. A. Juan Carrillo Balmorhea, Texas Rodeo Club Newman Club, Pres. R.A.H. Major Clip b Brand Club, Pres. Rodeo Club Alpha Chi Joe N. Brown Sanderson. Texas 184 Bobby Cole San Angelo, Texas San Angelo Jr. College Transfer, ’56 Cheerleader Nancy Craft Alpine, Texas B.A. Major Home Economics Club, Sec-Treas. Alpha Chi Institute of Business Relations Billy T. Cox Mentone, Texas R.A.H. Major Clip 6- Brand Club Jesse Leo Craft Alpine, Texas Geology Major Hard Rock Club James DeVoll Alpine, Texas Art Major Dan Dickinson Durango, Colorado Geology Major Hardrock Club, Sec.-Treas. Eugene Dillard Eden, Texas R.A.H. Major Clip Brand Club 185 ■■ Leldon Hensley Walnut Springs, Tex. T -Association Football Baseball Campus Favorite Junior Class, Pres. Soph. Class, Favorite Senior Class, Pres. Alpha Chi John I. Hale Lovington, New Mex. Industrial Arts Major Clip ir Brand Club Ind. Arts Club Senior Class, Reporter Rodeo Club Western Dance Band Myrtle Feist San Angelo, Texas B. A. Major Totsy N. Hitchcock Ft. Stockton, Tex. Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Alpha Chi Sachem Literary Soc. Sigma Tau Delta Robert L. Jay Robert Lee, Texas Chemistry Major Bill Johnigan Coleman, Texas P. E. Major P.E.M. Club, Pres. Pioneer Promenaders, President F. T. A. Parliamentarian Student Council Wesley Club, Vice Pres. Howard Johnson Ft. Stockton, Texas B. B. A. Major Donald N. Kennon Sweetwater, Texas B. B. A. Major Business Club, President Wesley Club Pioneer Promenaders, Vice President T-Association Alpha Chi, Track, Conference Champion Javelin Throw Corinne Kerr Presidio, Texas F. T. A. Sigma Tau Delta, Vice Pres. Alpha Chi, Con. Secretary Kappa Delta Bill Kershner San Angelo, Texas Dance Band, Secretary Kappa Kappa Psi, Sec. College Band, Pres. and Manager College Choir 187 Leo C. Lange Ft. Davis, Texas History Major Thurman Lowery Duncan, Oklahoma R. A. H. Major Student Council, Pres. Clip Brand Club Billy Mills Alpine, Texas R. A. H. Major Business Club R. C. McLaren Grandfalls, Texas P. E. Major P. E. M. Club George Martin Dallas, Texas P. E. Major P. E. M. Club Newman Club Baseball Donald D. Murphy Ft. Davis, Texas English Major Alpha Chi, 1st V. Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Winda Nichols Farmersville, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi F. T. A. B. S. U., Secretary Bob R. O’Day Kissimmee, Florida P. E. Major Basketball Baseball All-Tournament Team, N.A.I.A., ’57 P.E.M. Club Who’s Who Student Council, Pres. Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Campus Favorite 188 Terrelene Oliver San Angelo, Texas B.B.A. Major Baseball Sweetheart F.T.A. Brand Queen W.R.A. Homecoming Queen Tennis Team Whos Who Business Club, Secretary Press Club Sage, Editor i? Asst. Editor Alpha Kappa Phi, Pres. V. Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. Sachem, President Alpha Chi, Bee. Secretary Junior Class, Sec. Soph. Class, Pres. Senior Cl ass, Sec. Nora Payne Alpine, Texas P.E. Major Newman Club P.E.M. Club, Sec.-Treas. W. R. A., Vice-Pres. Monetee S. O’Day Hondo, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Student Council College Band College Choir Alpha Kappa Phi, Sec. Sachem Lit. Soc, Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class Reporter Campus Favorite Kappa Delta Pi, Reporter Tau Beta Sigma Alpha Chi Brand Staff Press Club Donald L. Ottinger Kerrville, Tevas Music Major College Choir Delia Pallanez Alpine, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Carl W. Phelan Levelland, Texas Biology Major Press Club Geology Club Rodeo Club Science Club B. S. U. Nancy C. Poison Sweetwater, Texas English Major Senior Class Sec.-Treas. Cheerleader F. T. A. Business Club Fresh. Class Vice-Pres. Alpha Kappa Phi Truitt W. Read Paducah, Texas Elem. Edu. Major F. T. A. Basketball Clip 6- Brand Club William E. Powell Coleman, Texas P. E. Major P. E. M. Club Basketball T-Association, Pres. Wesley Club, Pres. F. T. A. David P. Ramirez Alpine, Texas B. B. A. Major Business Club Newman Club Los Tertulianos Antonio V. Portillo Alpine, Texas B.B.A. Major Business Club Newman Club Skyline Reporter Doyle Riley Alpine, Texas History Major Student Adminstrator Hancock Hall Dormitory Director Wesley Club, Pres. 6- Sponsor Norman Roden Alvardo, Texas B. B. A. Major Kappa Kappa Psi Skyline Bus. Mgr. Cheerleader College Band Junior Class Pres. Business Club. Vice-President 190 Joe Larky Rodriquez Alpine, Texas B.B.A. Major Business Club Newman Club College Band Marcella Shepperd Alpine, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Alpha Chi, 2nd Vice-Pres. Kappa Delta Pi Zeta Tau Zeta, Pres. and Sec.-Treas. Tennis Team Cheerleader Sachem Literary Soc. Student Council F. T. A. Wesley Club Who’s Who Brand Staff Junior Class Sec.-Treas. Burl Short Ft. Worth, Texas B.B.A. Major Baseball Mask Slipper Business Club Wanda Slover Olton, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Art Club Rodeo Club Zeta Tau Zeta Alpha Kappa Phi Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Rho Chi Norvell Saathoff San Antonio, Texas R. A. H. Major Clip Lr Brand Club, Historian Rodeo Club Alpha Chi Barbara Sowders Winters, Texas English Major Sachem Lit. Soc. Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta, Sec.-Treas. Maurice Stelzer Post, Texas Geology Major Football Mask 6- Slipper Hardrock Club Newman Club Veterans Club J. Leo Stephens Childress, Texas Math. Major Alpha Chi B. S. U. Baseball 191 Lois Stephens Grandfalls, Texas Elem. Edu. Major B. S. U. F. T. A. Lee Thompson Morgan, Texas P. E. Major P.E.M. Club Jo Ann Swofford Eden, Texas Elem. Edu. Major Sigma Tau Delta Sachem Lit. Soc. College Choir Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi, Treasurer College Band Tau Beta Sigma, Pres. Who ' s Who George A. Thomas Maryneal, Texas R. A. H. Major Clip 6- Brand Club, Vice-Pres. Livestock Judging Team Sylvia Sullivan Midland, Texas B. B. A. Major Hancock Hall Sweetheart Alpha Chi, Secretary Sachem Lit. Soc., Reporter Business Club, Secretary Senior Class Reporter W. R. A. Tennis Team Who ' s Who Jean Wagner Paint Rock, Texas English Major Kappa Delta Pi Mask 6- Slipper Alpha Chi Nancy Tucker Abilene, Texas Spanish Major Student Council, Vice-Pres. Los Tertulianos, 2nd Vice-Pres. Alpha Chi W.R.A., Reporter Sachem Lit. Soc. Alpha Kappa Phi Sigma Tati Delta Wesley Club 192 Sherman Wagner Paint Rock, Texas Math. Major Hobson Wildenthal Alpine, Texas Math. Major Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Delta Who ' s Who Tennis Team CCMIADC John W. Ward Denver City, Texas P.E. Major Football Arts 6- Crafts Club P.E.M. Club F.T.A., President Herman A. Watts Portland, Texas Math. Major Baseball Alpha Chi, Pres. Newman Club, Vice-Pres. Hardrock Club Who ' s Who Sara Wheeler Merkel, Texas History Major Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Pres. Student Council, Sec.-Treas. Alpha Kappa Phi, President F. T. A. Joyce Wildenthal Alpine, Texas Biology Major College Choir Mask ir Slipper Alpha Chi, 2nd Vice-Pres. Alpha Psi Omega Sachem Lit. Soc. J. C. Wood Alice, Texas Geologu Major Football Geology Club, Vice-Pres. Lawrence E. Wright San Angelo, Texas Math. Major Rodeo Club Clip 6- Brand Club 193 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Glenda Houseworth Reporter Mrs. Evelyn Mellard Sponsor Mary Jo Meyer Secretary-T reasurer President Ramiro Leal Vice-President Lora Armstrong Richard Bain Van Horn , Texas Barksdale , Texas || if ll ► V ? Go West, young man, go West! Manuel Benavides Ft. Stockton , Texas E. P. Birkhead Midland , Texas James S. Boren Barksdale , Texas Sarah Boston DeZ Rio, Texas Charles Boyd Snyder , Texas Jo Anne Blakeney Uvalde , Texas I Edgardo Bueno Laredo, Texas James E. Capt Donna, Texas James Robert Cooper Carlsbad, New Mexico John W. Curry Sweetwater, Texas Burl Cole Imperial, Texas Glenn Commons Lueders, Texas Catherine Cavender El Paso, Texas Orba Court Rockport, Texas iL ' iw Gay Deaton Kermit, Texas Boy! What a climb! Bill Decker Sonora, Texas Wanda Dillard Winters, Texas JUNIORS Dorothy Ann Dooley Uvalde, Texas Anyone for popcorn? Frank Dunl ap Knapp, Texas Phil Ebensberger San Antonio, Texas John Faught Mertzon, Texas James Homer Ferguson Pearsall, Texas Florine Bell Fisher 197 Sanderson, Texas Lemuel Fleming Junction, Texas Jimmy L. Garland Clarendon, Texas Natalie Gunter Pecos, Texas Johnnie Fletcher Denver City, Texas Rita Flores San Antonio, Texas Jose V. Gonzalez Asherton, Texas William G. Hance Laredo, Texas West Texas unpredictable weather is thoroughly enjoyed. Velden Fothergill Woodward, Oklahoma Dan E. Gorski Bandera, Texas Bobby Lee Hanson Ackerly, Texas Some people just wish they could lead a dog’s life. Doris Faye Hart Waco, Texas Roberto Hernandez Marfa, Texas Delmar Hiller San Angelo, Texas Myra Nell Hord Ft. Worth, Texas Glenda Houseworth Aspermont, Texas Ramiro Leal McAllen, Texas Clarence Holliday Combes, Texas Howard W. Liles 199 Ft. Stockton, Texas Wilbur Lindeburg Hondo, Texas Peggy Maxcey Richland Springs, Texas Elodia Martinez Ft. Stockton, Texas Rogelio Lopez Alpine, Texas Maceil B. McDowell Baton Rouge, Louisiana 9on David Harper Medley Marfa, Texas Hancock Hall takes pride in decorating the large tree for the traditional Christmas festivities. Warren McCarson Comstock , Texas Raye McReynolds Sierra Blanca, Texas Mary Jo Meyer Hondo, Texas Melvin Middleton Dallas, Texas Raymond L. Moody Monahans, Texas It was a mighty cold day for the last game of the season. JUNIORS Jerry D. Morris Odessa, Texas Joe Raymond Neel Roscoe, Texas Dale Notgrass Midland, Texas James Hal Ogle Wink, Texas Sandra K. Peiser Miles, Texas Billie Jean Porter Andrews, Texas 201 Lem L. Railsback Brady, Texas Loretta Shaw Abilene, Texas Don Lee Smith Aspermont, Texas Charles Sowders Denver City, Texas Lorn E. Robertson Del Rio, Texas Glenn R. Schweers Hondo, Texas Don A. Shugart Ft. Worth, Texas . Wd 1 ] At Christmas play and make good cheer, for Christmas comes but once a year. Kenneth R. Scott Bronte , Texas Jose G. Silva Uvalde, Texas Margaret C. Spiller Odessa , Texas 202 Walter M. Spiller Odessa, Texas Carolyn K. Sramek Crystal City, Texas Motto of a modem coed: every man for herself. Charles Stegall Sanderson, Texas Oscar Traviand Beeville, Texas Thomas H. Walker Port Arthur, Texas Betty Jo White Alpine, Texas Jimmy Talbot El Paso, Texas Helen F. Wright San Angelo, Texas SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Beth Landers Reporter Dr. Ernest Shearer Sponsor Kenneth Batson President Gladys Cowell Secretary-Treasurer 204 Freddy Davis Vice-President Earlene Anderson Lamesa, Texas Marie Biedermann San Angelo, Texas Patsy Bell Hamlin , Texas Robert Berentz Midland, Texas 205 Carrol Boley Sweetwater, Texas Caile Cade Alpine, Texas Jim Coggin San Angelo, Texas Leland Campsey Denver City, Texas Marshall Caraway Rockdale, Texas Richard Cook El Paso, Texas Jesse Cordero Segovia, Texas Jimmie F. Clark Valentine, Texas ffj PI Bejamine Dechert Junction, Texas Ann Gamer Crane, Texas SOPHOMORES The school philosophers hard at work! Robert Dickson Corpus Christi, Texas James Dougherty Sandia, Texas Barbara Felty Slaton, Texas Robert R. Hearn San Antonio, Texas 207 Robert D. House Colorado City , Tex. Martha Hill Alpine, Texas No need for alarm, haven ' t you ever seen a “Sputnik”? Sherry Hiller Crystal City, Tex. W. Gerl Knight San Angelo , Tex. Franklin L. Lackey Raton, Texas 208 Donald R. Lamb Thalia , Texas Kay S. McCasland Van Horn, Texas Harlan D. Martin Ft. Stockton, Tex. SOPHOMORES Did Mrs. Blucher say education was spelled “edjucation” or “educashun”? Sonny McCasland Van Horn , Texas Jerry F. Martin Alpine , Texas Garry Maxcey Richland Springs , Texas Elizabeth A. Landers Lawn , Texas Lucy Carol McElroy Eden, Texas Lavern Meister Crystal City , Tex. 209 Gloria Odom Iraan, Texas David Nunez Ft. Stockton , Tex. ; s Richard Pachall Big Spring, Texas 210 Men have complained about the food served them since the time of Adam ! Clarence A. Parker Hamlin, Texas John H. Patterson West Plains, Mo. Hart Hicks Ponder El Paso, Texas Everything happens to everybody sooner or later if there is time enough. Joe Ramirez, Jr. Odessa, Texas Abelina Reyes Midland, Texas James T. Richards Potosi, Mo. Martha Rogers Sweetwater, Texas B. Jane Perry Ft. Worth, Texas Carolyn Jane Reaves Snyder, Texas Ronald L. Schoenewolf Kerrville y Texas 211 Aspermont, Texas Zona Gail Thompson 212 No test tomorrow?! Reba Theus McCamey, Texas Tommy E. Thompson Midland , Texas James Thormahlen Elgin, Texas Glen Treadaway Abilene, Texas Harry L. Walker Seminole, Texas Thomas E. Wideman Sweetwater, Texas The modern dance has developed in leaps and bounds. Pat Weeks La mesa, Texas Harry L. Watts Portland, Texas Paz Varela Redford, Texas John Kearney Sweetwater , Texas Roy V. Willman Pecos, Texas Lavere Wilson Hamlin, Texas 213 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ur Wi wr ' im Gary Ebensberger Vice-President Anita Stephenson Treasurer Jane Sorell Reporter Juleen Bashforth Secretary 214 Maurice Holley President Glennis Alldredge Houston, Texas Floyd Anderson Imperial, Texas Juventino Aranda Brackettville, Texas Not monsters from Space, just Fish. Gail Armstrong San Antonio, Texas Jim Atkinson Kenedy, Texas James E. Auld Comstock, Texas Carroll Armstrong Imperial, Texas Brian Barber San Angelo, Texas Larry Jay Bartlett Matton, Illinois Juleen Bashforth 2 i5 Pasadena, Texas Jo Ann Bain Houston, Texas Helen Faye Bass Alpine, Texas Judith Bateman Midland, Texas James R. Beauchamp Del Rio, Texas Diana Biedermann San Angelo, Texas Marshall L. Bise Corpus Christi, Texas Charles Bishop Center Point, Texas James Lee Bishop Sweetwater, Texas V. I. Blocker Roscoe, Texas Frances Bonilla Doole, Texas Jim D. Boston Roscoe, Texas Billie Sue Bounds Alpine, Texas James G. Brunson Crane, Texas Marshall Bryan El Paso, Texas Please Yell! Leland Caffey Seminole, Texas Elda Elois Clemet Big, Lake, Texas Oscar Leon Carroll Seminole, Texas Ellis M. Cleveland Alpine, Texas Jay Frank Cheek El Paso, Texas Nancy Coffey Kermit, Texas John Edward Clary Coleman, Texas V 4 Anna Lee Cook 217 Marathon, Texas Kenneth L. Cook Monahans, Texas Carolyn Crabtree San Antonio, Texas Minnie Cordero Segovia, Texas Alicia Davila Grandfalls, Texas Lois Ann Cowan Monahans, Texas Kathryn Davis Marfa, Texas James R. Cox Imperial, Texas Barbara J. Dennet Kermit, Texas Peggy Ann Dickey San Antonio, Texas 218 The winter’s first snow finds Sul Ross students taking Mid-Semester Exams. Riley W. Dickey Laredo, Texas Gary Ebensberger Kerrville, Texas Farrell W. Eldredge Houston, Texas Betty Lou Franklin Old Glory, Texas Jerry Pat Durgan Menard, Texas Robert J. Edwards Houston, Texas This was typical Dorm Life before the new dorm was completed. Carroll Faught San Angelo, Texas Richard L. Fisher Poteet, Texas Kathleen Fowlkes Alpine, Texas Jo Ann Frederick San Antonio, Texas W. Donald Futch Seminole, Texas Debs Gamblin 219 Rankin, Texas Jo Ann Gentry Midland, Texas Ray A. Highsmith Hondo, Texas Elia Gonzales Midland, Texas George Ed Hill Sonora, Texas Ernst M. Graw Uvalde, Texas Shirleen A. Hill North Platte, Texas Eddie J. Hanson Sanderson, Texas Tyrone P. Hillger Alpine, Texas 220 Joe M. Hinson Crane, Texas Maurice Holle Winters, Texas John G. entertains the Student Body with his rendition of Strawberry Roan. Alan B. Johnson McCamey, Texas Mary Anita Kay Alpine, Texas Bonnie F. Killion Alpine, Texas Elizabeth Sue Kirk Christoval, Texas Judith Kay Knox Hobbs, New Mexico Lola Leamons Junction, Texas Annetta K. Lee James Oscar Lee, Jr. 2 2i Galena Park, Texas Rankin, Texas Weldon G. Lee Houston, Texas Oscar D. Lozano Poteet, Texas George L. Lewis Rankin, Texas Fred R. Maxey Houston, Texas Lora Lee Lockhart Alpine, Texas Roland R. McDonald Sanderson, Texas Thomas F. Lopez Ozona, Texas Charles L. McGlothlin Midland, Texas 222 The Mascot for the last Sul Ross Football game was Frosty the Snowman. Arnoldo Menchaca Crystal City, Texas Mildred Miller Marathon, Texas Nancy J. Mosley Slaton, Texas Jack Mitchell Aspermont, Texas No! No! Not him! The bug. Joe Don 0 ‘Briant Van Horn, Texas Andrew J. Needham Coleman, Texas Freddie R. Myers Southland, Texas George Harold Page Odessa, Texas Anna M. Pantaleoni Galveston, Texas I j % - 0 m David N. Parker Ft. Stockton, Texas E. June Partee Normandy, Texas Bennie G. Patterson 223 Crane, Texas Higinio Pena, Jr. Sanderson, Texas Frances M. Quesada Presidio, Texas Maria A. Pena Laredo, Texas Catherine Ramsay Kerrville, Texas Virgil Polocek Big Foot, Texas s Claudia Randall Cleburne, Texas Charles Rheinlander New Braunfels, Texas Mert Robinson Sabinal, Texas Tommy S. Posey Alpine, Texas Josephine Reyes Midland , Texas Woody Don Richards Bandera, Texas Angel Rodriguez Ft. Stockton, Texas Eight ball in the Side Pocket. 224 Kenneth N. Schmidt Abilene, Texas M. Daniel Shockey San Antonio, Texas Lee Stephens Anson, Texas Thomas A. Shaffer Thermopolis, Wyoming Charles F. Smetak Ft. Stockton, Texas Mattie L. Smith Marfa, Texas Jane Sorell Brady, Texas Jane Stephenson San Antonio, Texas Van Tedder Coleman, Texas Ruth E. Theus 2 25 McCamey, Texas Dexter D. Thomas Alpine, Texas Lazaro R. Valenzuela Alpine, Texas Sally Thwing San Antonio, Texas Celestina Valenzuela Alpine, Texas Frank Toussaint San Antonio, Texas Mary E. Vannoy Alpine, Texas Gene R. Tyler Ft. Stockton, Texas I Aurora S. Vaught Presidio, Texas Janith D. Vest Alpine, Texas Say Hardrockers, When did you get those pretty Roughnecks? Tim Vordenbaumen San Antonio, Texas Gwen R. Walker Alpine, Texas Elizabeth Vogt Alpine, Texas 226 ■H W Leo Paul Walter Abilene, Texas Patricia A. Welch Houston, Texas Jack Larry Wells Rockdale, Texas Sul Ross girls enjoy playing shuffleboard during a break. Shirley Ann Wessels San Antonio, Texas E. Joyce Wheeler Merkel, Texas Bailey Earl Wheeless Marfa, Texas William L. Wildman Springfield, Ohio James K. Woosley Meridan, Texas Billy E. Young 227 Sterling City, Texas Sarah L. Wilkin Monahans, Texas James Wood San Antonio, Texas Deadline.... Final copy for The Brand sent to printers . . . Brand office quiet . . . Production sheets not used, discarded . . . Extra pictures thrown away . . . Rejected copy deposited in the waste basket .. . staff members begin con¬ versing in friendly tones. Everyone sits back and wonders how it was done. Disaster . . . Success . . . Anticipation . .. Thoughts of past experiences leave us to feel and wish a hearty thanks to those who so willingly gave their time and efforts to make this book a reality . .. and to YOU, the student body of our new and expanding SUL ROSS ,. .. we, the staff, hope that this edition of THE BRAND contains the best of what oc¬ curred and those who made it happen in these past seven months. . The Editor 229 Apian, James O. 33 Baxley, Warren W. 32, 54 Bellamah, Joe 37, 128, 147, 149, 150 Bierschwale, A. J. 35, 122 Blucher, Olive 37, 54 Boeker, Elizabeth 36, 55 Boyd, Katharine 37, 54, 120, 129 Britt, Lutie 38 Casey, Clifford 36, 59, 118 Colwell, Mrs. T. L. 32, 55, 135 Connor, Tom 33, 69, 111, 182 Davis, Glenn 30, 152, 153 Decker, R. D. 30, 133 Dobie, Dudley R. 33, 54, 202, 220 Dugger, Mabel 33 Dyke, Delbert A. 28, 39, 124 Etheridge, T. H. 31, 127 Gamer, Meridon 37 Hedrick, M. W. 34, 47, 75, 76, 102 Hill, Miltia 35, 118, 121 Acosta, Carrasco 142, 205 Adams, Barbara 141 Adams, Helen 141 Alldredge, Glennis Carol 135, 137, 147, 153, 215 Allston, Jan 48, 49, 50, 53, 120, 130, 134, 143, 205, 213 Anderson, Floyd 215 Anderson, Nix 124 Anderson, Earlene 54, 119, 205 Anderson, William 144 Andujar, Ishmael 183 Apian, James 124 Armanda, Juventino 147, 215 Armstrong, Catherine 118 Armstrong, Carroll 215 Armstrong, Finney 133 Armstrong, Gail 129, 135 Armstrong, Lora 195 Arreguy, Eugene 131, 142, 188 Atkins, Leonard 105 Atkinson, Jim 122, 215 Auld, James 147, 215 Bain, Kathryn 130 Bain, Jo Ann 123, 135, 144, 215 Bain, Richard 105, 106, 115, 127, 129, 132, 195 Baker, Perry M. 123 Barber, Brian 70, 76, 86, 215 Barber, Wm. L. 183 Barron, Jerry 50, 76, 79, 131, 205 Barrow, George 141 Bartlett, Larry 133, 215 Bashforth, Juleen 125, 126, 135, 137, 138, 147, 148, 170, 214 Bass, Helen 216 Bateman, Judith 133, 135, 216, 220 INDEX FACULTY INDEX Hill, Paul 38 Huang, Walter T. 31 Kay, Alta Bell 37 King, Charles E. 30, 124 Leavitt, William C. 38, 104 Link, Virginia Lee 29, 54, 55, 123 Linn, Anna D. 4, 31, 142 Martin, Wm. H. 34, 134 Mellard, Evelyn 35, 116, 130, 194 Miles, Elton R. 31, 136 Milstead, Wm. W. 35 Mims, S. M. 38 Moore, Jean 31 Mullins, Norman 31, 75, 76, 85 McChesney, Howard 33, 47, 75, 76, 93 Newbil l, C. W. 34 Newsom, Frances 38 O ' Donnell, Dr. John 38 Ogle, G. B. 36 Perryman, W. H. 32, 131 Phillips, Frances 36, 118 STUDENT INDEX Batson, Kenneth 204 Batterton, Lester 124, 127, 174, 183 Batterton, Suzanne 183 Beale, Robert 203 Beauchamp, James R. 123, 216 Beauchamp, Richard N. 54, 123, 183 Bell, Patsy 119, 140, 153, 205 Benavides, Manuel 76, 142, 195 Berentz, Robert 124, 144, 205 Bergey, Phillip 144 Betancourt, Margaret 129, 142 Biedermann, Bobby 142, 183 Biedermann, Diana 135, 138, 142, 216 Biedermann, Herbert 97 Biedermann, Marie 50, 131, 135, 138, 142, 205 Billingsley, Gary 122 Birkhead, E. P. 195 Bise, Buddy 93, 94, 216 Bishop, A1 143, 216 Bishop, James 216 Black, Joe 76 Blackman, John 114, 132, 183 Blackman, Margaret 54, 55, 115, 124, 132, 183 Blakeney, Jo Anne 54, 119, 195 Blankenship, Cecil 53, 147, 153, 205 Blocker, V. J. 124, 216 Boley, Carrol 110, 111, 143, 159, 192, 206 Bonner, Laura 52, 54, 70, 110, 111, 119, 127, 134, 136, 143, 166, 174, 184 Bonnilla, Frances 131, 135, 138, 216 Boren, James 129, 195 Boston, Jim 133, 216 Boston, Sarah 195 Bounds, Sue 39, 54, 125, 188, 217 Bowman, Keith 133 Boyd, Charles 195 Boyd, Glenn 184 Powell, W. T. 30 Prude, John G. 36, 68, 216, 221 Pye, Jewell G. 33, 131, 138 Ray, J. H. 34 Reed, Bevington 29 Rich, W. D. 35, 125 Richardson, Edith 32 Riley, Doyle 38 Roberson, C. A. 29 Shearer, Ernest 35, 144, 204 Shortt, E. C. 30, 127 Skinner, Lanell 34, 54 Slight, Winifred 39, 125, 127 Smith, G. P. 5, 32 Stovell, Jack 28 Thomas, Stather E. 37, 129 Thomason, George 36, 140 Thomson, William 32, 112 Vemer, Zenobia 33, 114 Warnock, Barton 34, 180 Weyerts, Dr. Paul 37 Wildenthal, Bryan 27, 70 Williams, W. E. 28 Bradford, Estella 136 Branaman, Travis 128, 147, 153, 156, 182 Brauchle, Marlin E. 147, 150 Bridgford, David 184 Briscoe, Jerry 184 Brock, Connie 121 Brock, Kenneth 124 Bromley, Glen 118 Brooks, Bobby 53, 54, 128, 141, 149, 150, 151 184 Brown, Fred 66, 120, 130, 141, 195 Brown, Joe 122, 184 Brown, John A. 126 Brunson, James G. 62, 217 Bryan, Marshall 217 Bryant, Alton 133 Bryant, Jack 62 Buene, Edgardo 147, 151, 152, 153, 196 Burt, Kathy 52, 114, 135, 138 Burroughs, John 124 Bushon, Joan 39 Bustamante, Elodia 121 Caddell, Buddy 76, 81 Cade, Jim 133 Cade, Jimmie 206 Caffey, Leland 86, 87, 217 Campsey, Leland 105, 122, 206 Capt, James 196 Caraway, Bobby 76, 78, 131 Caraway, Marshall 76, 79, 206 Carrillo, Juan 184 Carroll, Jimmy 123, 147, 151, 153, 225 Carroll, Oscar L. 140, 217 Causey, Bennie 152, 153, 216 Cavender, Catherine 119, 138, 140, 196 Champion, Charles 133 Cheek, Jay Frank 133, 217 Clark, Jimmie F. 135, 138, 207 Clary, John E. 147, 150, 217 Clement, Elda E. 51, 54, 61, 64, 74, 135, 138, 217, 220 Cleveland, Ellis 217 Cleveland, Mrs. Mayo 136 Coffey, Nancy 54, 135, 153, 217 Coggin, James 53, 112, 132, 147, 153, 226 Cole, Burl 53, 54, 112, 196 Cole, Bobby 53, 82, 102, 103, 112, 123, 132, 140, 185 Commons, Marvin 196 Conradt, Verlon 185 Cook, Anna Lee 217 Cook, Kenneth 206, 218 Cook, Richard 102, 133 Cooper, James 126, 174, 196 Cordero, Jesse 76, 78, 102, 142, 206 Cordero, Minnie 52, 114, 135, 142, 218 Court, Orba 135, 196 Covell, Vernon N. 141, 147, 150 Cowan, Lois 135, 137, 138, 147, 153, 218 Cowell, Gladys 39, 140, 152, 153, 204 Cox, Billy 122, 185 Cox, Gary 93, 96, 97 Cox, James 133, 218 Cox, Otis Earl 133 Crabtree, Carolyn 135, 137, 147, 152, 153, 218 Craft, Jesse 124, 185 Craft, Nancy 54, 126, 185 Crider, Doyle 122, 133 Curry, John 124, 196 Davila, Alicia 135, 218 Davis, Evelyn 120 Davis, Freddy 64, 76, 77, 95, 144, 204 Davis, Katheryn 47, 53, 135, 137, 218 Davis, Linda Kay 46, 54, 135, 220 Deaton, Gay 52, 112, 119, 126, 132, 196 Dechert, Benjamin 62, 206, 207 Decker, William 47, 143, 197 DeHoyos, Guadalupe 93, 96 Delaney, Dewey 102 Dennett, Barbara 46, 135, 137, 147, 152, 153, 218 DeVoll, James 63, 115, 129, 185 Dickey, Peggy 135, 137, 147, 218 Dickey, Riley Webb 147, 150, 218 Dickinson, Daniel 124, 185 Dickson, Robert 93, 96, 97, 209 Dillard, Eugene 122, 185 Dillard, Wanda 152, 153, 197 Dodson, James R. 93, 96, 97 Dooley, Dorothy 47, 54, 106, 119, 127, 138, 197 Dorion, Charles 140, 147, 150 Dougherty, James 133, 207 D’Spain, Kenneth 76, 80 DuBose, David 93 Dunlap, Frank 48, 49, 53, 66, 85, 197 Dunn, Lawrence 54, 140 Durgan, Jerry Pat 52, 219 Early, Fred 62, 124 Easley, Clare 121, 125 Ebensberger, Gary 147, 150, 152, 153, 214, 219 Ebensberger, Phil 113, 126, 132, 197 Edwards, Robert 219 Eldredge, Farrell 147, 150, 217 Elmendorf, Dick 105 Farley, Joan 54, 126, 152, 153, 186 Faught, Carroll 30, 219 Faught, John 124, 197 Feist, Myrtle 142, 185 Feist, Paul 93, 96, 97, 186 Felty, Barbara 54, 70, 71, 119, 138, 168, 207 Ferguson, James 197 Fields, Jim 150 Fischer, Richard 147, 150, 219 Fischer, Florine Bell 118, 127, 197 Fleming, Lemuel 198 Fletcher, Johnnie 129, 198 Flores, Rita 53, 119, 137, 147, 198 Flowers, Bill 133 Forchheimer, Matilda 121, 136 Ford, Thomas 124 Foreman, Sammy Joe 180 Fothergill, Velden 124, 140, 198 Fowlkes, Kathleen 219 Frederick, Jo Ann 54, 135, 138, 219 Fredericks, Wilhelmina 119, 138 Frye, Betty 144 Futch, Donald 219 Gallego, Betty 39, 142 Gamblin, Debs 219 Gann, Donald 76, 81 Garland, Jimmy 133, 198 Gamer, Ann 54, 70, 119, 123, 134, 138, 144, 153, 207 Garrett, Bob 76, 80 Gast, Ronald 48, 49, 130 Gentry, Jo Ann 46, 133, 135, 220 Geron, Jesse 47, 76, 77, 105 Geron, Sylvia 127, 134, 144 Gonzales, Alexander 129 Gonzales, Elia 129, 135, 220 Gonzales, Jose 198 Gorski, Daniel 198 Graw, Ernst 53, 147, 150, 153, 220 Green, Eddie 128, 147, 150, 151, 152, 153 Grubb, Vivian 127 Gruber, Harry 76, 80, 105 Gruny, David 133 Gunter, Natalie 55, 70, 71, 110, 111, 119, 131, 138, 143, 157, 195 Hale, John 47, 69, 124, 186, 195, 221 Hallford, Albert 147 Ham, James 131, 140, 207 Hance, Bill 198 Hankla, Weldon 18 Hanson, Bobby 124, 198 Hanson, Eddie 220 Hardin, Larence 181 Hargrove, Charles 105, 140, 186 Hargrove, Joyce 140 Harr, Claud 133 Harrell, Gary 93, 96 Harrison, Marijon 70, 119, 138, 167 Hart, Doris 199 Heam, Robert 128, 147, 151, 152, 153 Hendricks, Joyce 119, 126, 208 Henry, Zane 126 Hensley, Leldon 45, 70, 71, 76, 78, 93, 94, 97, 105, 106,156, 182, 186 Hernandez, Jesus 126 Hernandez, Roberto 69, 128, 147, 199 Hester, Ervin 147, 151, 153, 225 Hicks, Billy 46, 180, 181 Higgins, Dwight 133 Highsmith, Ray Allen 215, 220 Hill, Shirleen 54, 130, 133, 135, 215, 220 Hill, George Ed 62, 220 Hill, Martha 125, 140, 208 Hiller, Delmar 126, 128, 147, 148, 149, 199 Hiller, Sherry 39, 208 Hillger, Tyrone 220 Hinds, A1 52, 128, 147, 153, 208 Hinman, Walter 76, 80, 102, 220 Hernandez, Delia 138 Hinson, Joe 220 Hitchcock, Totsy Nelle 127, 174, 186 Hoffman, Jack 122, 133 Holcomb, Bruce 133 Holle, Maurice 76, 80, 102, 214, 221 Hollida, Clarence 133, 199 Holmes, Gentry 124 Hope, Charles 147, 153 Hord, Myra 46, 47, 52, 119, 199 House, Robert 133, 208 Houseworth, Glenda 116, 118, 119, 126, 127, 132, 134,136, 194, 199 Houston, Billy Jack 181 Hughes, Kenneth 122 Humphreys, Noni Alice 135, 221 Hunter, Charles 181 Jackson, Arthur Joe 133, 146 Jackson, Dorothy 54, 55, 133, 135, 138, 221 Jackson, James 69, 106 Jay, Robert 60, 127, 128, 147, 150, 151, 187 Jackson, Vernon 102, 103 Jeter, Clay 50, 187, 219 Johnigan, Bill 47, 70, 110, 111, 123, 131, 143, 161, 187 Johnson, Alan 221 Johnson, Bob 133 Johnson, Howard 187 Johnson, Russell 122, 133 Johnson, Tommy 76, 102, 103 Jones, Clifford 97 Jones, Jody 133 Jones, Sharon 119 Darrer, George 153, 225 Kay, Mary Anita 54, 121, 125, 220, 221 Kearney, John W. 122, 213 Keith, Franklin 147 Kennon, Donald 102, 126, 143, 187, 213 Kerr, Corine 118, 127, 129, 136, 187 Kershner, Bill 128, 147, 150, 151, 153, 187 Killion, Bonnie 125, 221 Kirk, Sue 135, 221 Knight, Gerl 46, 47, 50, 208, 219 Knox, Judy 46, 129, 135, 221 Lackey, Frank 126, 133, 208 Lamb, Donald Ray 209 Landers, Beth 54, 119, 123, 134, 136, 140, 209 Lange, Leo 187 Leal, Ramiro 62, 76, 78, 102, 103, 177, 194, 199 Leamons, Lola 126, 135, 138, 221 Lee, Annetta 54, 131, 135, 137, 138, 147, 148, 221 Lee, James 221 Lee, Karl 153 Lee, Weldon, 147, 150, 222 Lengel, Richard 181 Lewis, Carol 121 Lewis, George 222 Lewis, Pete 76, 78, 102, 103 Linam, Tommy 62 Lindeburg, Wilbur Ray 200 Lindsey, Guy, Jr. 76, 80, 102, 103, 222 Lockhart, Lora Lee 144, 222 Looney, Otto 147 Lopez, Rogelio 123, 129, 200 Lopez, Thomas 147, 150, 153, 222 Lowe, Dennis 135 Lowery, Thurman 47, 111, 176, 182, 195 Lowery, Jack 133 Lozano, Oscar 147, 222 Lujan, Dora 131, 138 McAdam, Myma 53, 54, 135, 203 McAfee, Russel 124 McCarson, Warren 93, 97, 200 McCasland, Kay 54, 83, 119, 124, 209 McCasland, Sonny 209 McCraley, Donald Wade 126 McDonald, Ronald 222 McDowell, Maceil 93, 129, 136, 144, 200 McElroy, Lucy Carol 52, 121, 130, 209 McGlothlin, Leroy 140, 147, 153, 222 McLaren, R. C. 69, 105, 106, 188 McMellon, Wayne 86, 88, 131 McRae, Frank Ray 222 McReynolds, Raye 135, 138, 200 Martin, George 50, 93, 95, 97, 142, 188 Martin, Darrel 124, 144, 209 Martin, Frances 120 Martin, Jerry 131, 209 Martinez, Elodia 119, 153, 200 Maxcey, Garry 209 Maxcey, Peggy 54, 125, 200 Maxey, Fred 147, 150, 222 Medley, David Harper 200 Meister, Lavem 69, 144, 152, 153, 209 Menchaca, Amoldo 142, 147, 150, 153, 222 Meyers, Fred 133 Meyers, Mary Jo 39, 52, 70, 112, 118, 119, 132, 134, 136, 142, 175 Middleton, Melvin 53, 54, 69, 201 Miller, Mildred 131, 135, 138, 142, 223 Mills, Billy 188 Miranda, Albert 86, 89 Mitchell, Jack 133, 222 Mobbs, Larry Glenn 133, 210 Molinar, Delma 131, 138 Moody, Raymond 126, 201 Moore, Robert 69, 105 Moreno, Alfredo 210 Morris, Jerry 93, 95, 97, 147, 201 Morris, Richard 54 Mosley, Nancy 64, 65, 135, 173, 223 Murphy, Donald 188 Murrah, Thomas Watt 76, 80 Myers, Freddie Ray 46, 47, 223 Nanson, Frank 39 Neal, Robert 124 Needham, James 129, 147, 223 Neel, Joe R. 133, 201 Neill, Leda 121 Neill, Robert 124, 128, 147, 151, 210 Nichols, Joe 147, 150 Nichols, Winda 118, 127, 188 Nickel, Helen 144 Nickel, Milton 86, 90 Nixon, Nell 119, 136 Notgrass, Dale 64, 133, 201 Nunez, David 129, 210 O’Briant, Joe Don 223 O’Day, Bob 93, 97, 114, 127, 132, 175, 188 O’Day, Monette 39, 118, 127, 175, 189 Odom, Gloria 119, 132, 210 Ogle, James Hal 201 Oliver, Terrelene 39, 45, 54, 116, 118, 119, 126, 127, 132, 134, 171,176, 189 Ottinger, Donald 152, 153, 189 Pachall, Richard 50, 210, 224 Page, Geoge 140, 223 Pallanez, Delia 142, 189 Pantaleoni, Anna Marie 135, 223 Parker, Clarence 210 Parker, David 121, 223 Partie, June 49, 130, 135, 137, 147, 223 Pate, Jeanne 129 Pate, Walter Evans 124 Patterson, Bennie 223 Patterson, John H. 86, 89, 131, 211 Payne, Nora 131, 138, 189 Peiser, Sandra 54, 119, 131, 138, 201 Pena, Clotilde 135 Pena, Higinio 224 Pena, Maria 135, 153, 224 Pentecost, Marvin 69, 144 Perdue, Kenneth 126 Perez, Rogelio 147, 151 Perry, Jane 119, 120, 152, 153, 211 Perry, Gerald Dean 124 Phelan, Carl 199 Peirson, Colin 47, 124, 189 Pittillo, Charles 189 Plunkett, George 53, 54, 76, 77, 105, 203 Polanco, Leonard 126 Polocek, Virgil 147, 224 Poison, Nancy 182, 190 Poison, W. C. 76, 77, 105 Ponder, Hart Hicks 211 Pope, Billy 93, 95 Porter, Billie Jean 54, 64, 72, 119, 134, 201 Portillo, Antonio 126, 190 Portillo, Mary 121, 138 Posey, Tommy 224 Potts, Sam 54, 70, 77, 78, 105, 163, 182 Powell, Michael 86, 87, 131 Powell, Phillip Morgan 129 Powell, William 85, 86, 91, 131, 143, 190, 223 Prather, Kelton 82, 126 Quesada, Frances 121, 129, 135, 224 Railsback, Lem 49, 54, 120, 130, 141, 202 Ramirez, David 126, 190 Ramirez, Joe 129, 211 Ramirez, Meliton 76, 81 Ramsay, Kathy 53, 110, 111, 132, 135, 137, 138, 147, 148, 224 Randall, Claudia 84, 135, 224 Rawlins, Tom 181 Read, Marilyn 39 Read, Truitt 54, 105, 190 Reaves, Carolyn 50, 119, 153, 211 Reyes, Abelina 119, 129, 211 Reyes, Josephine 131, 135, 224 Rheinlaender, Charles 76, 79, 221 Rhodes, Tommy 128, 141, 147, 151, 153 Richards, James 131, 211 Richards, Woody 76, 80, 224 Richardson, Jack 64, 65, 172 Riley, Doyle 143, 190, 200 Robertson, Edmund 202 Robinson, Mert 135, 138 Roden, Norman 52, £2, 64, 69, 70, 82, 126, 165, 173, 190,219 Rodriquez, Angel 126, 142, 224 Rodriquez, Isidore 147, 150, 153 Rodriquez, Joe Larky 126, 191 Rogers, Martha 54, 211 Rogers, Royes 76 Rogers, Tom 133 Roman, Reymundo 105 Rudd, Connie 45, 54, 64, 76, 78, 194 Saathoff, Norvell 122, 191 Salas, Alfredo 153 Sanders, Don 225 Schmidt, Kenneth 93, 94, 225 Schoenewolf, Ronald 54, 69, 211 Schomber, A1 83, 86, 203 Schultz, Dale 69, 147, 150, 153, 225 Schweers, Glenn 62, 64, 70, 93, 94, 97, 167, 202 Scott, Kenneth 50, 76, 77, 202 Seeman, Marvin 124 Shaffer, Thomas 49, 130, 225 Shaw, Loretta 83, 122, 126, 133, 202 Shepperd, Marcella 39, 54, 64, 113, 118, 125, 127, 132, 172, 176, 191 Shirley, Kenneth 102, 103 Shockey, Dan 130, 134, 147, 150, 152, 157, 225 Short, Burl 126, 191 Shugart, Don 122, 202 Siekman, Robert 124 Sikes, Ernest 181 Siler, Beverly Jo 60, 130 Siler, Willie 47, 60, 124 Silva, Jose 69, 123, 147, 151, 153, 200 Sims, Leon 52, 86, 87, 131, 212 Slover, Wanda 121, 191 Smetak, Charles 223 Smith, Bettie 133, 219 Smith, Don Lee 107, 110, 111, 133, 202 Smith, Jeff Brian 133, 212 Smith, Mattie Lou 225 Smith, Murl 123 Smith, Neal 49, 67, 130, 212 Sorrell, Jane 114, 133, 135, 142, 214, 225 Sowders, Barbara 63, 127, 134, 136, 191 Sowders, Charles 124, 202 Sowders, John 124 Spiller, Margaret 202 Spiller, Walter 203 Sramek, Carolyn Kay 119, 203 Stahl, Clarence 86, 89, 126 Stanley, Quenten 46, 47 Stegall, Charles 122, 203 Stelzer, Clarence 191 Stephens, Lee 133, 225 Stephens, Leo 140, 191 Stephens, Lois 140, 192 Stephenson, Anita 70, 71, 98, 106, 135, 138, 169, 214, 220 Stephenson, Jack 225 Stephenson, Jane 54, 135, 137, 138, 147, 225 Stephenson, Taylor 54, 128, 147, 150 Stewart, Denton 118, 136 Stewart, Donald 133 Stovall, Ronald 47, 106, 126, 202 Stubblefield, Charles 124 Sullivan, Sylvia 39, 118, 126, 134, 176, 182, 192 Sutherland, Faires 106 Swofford, Jimmie 60, 127, 147, 181 Swofford, Jo Ann 54, 60, 118, 127, 137, 147, 150, 177, 192, 202 Talamantez, Filimon 62, 76, 77, 102, 103 Talbot, Jimmy 122, 203 Teaney, Glen 85, 86, 89, 91 Tedder, Van 225 Tennell, Joe 66 Tennell, Wylene 66 Theus, Reba 46, 54 , 70, 110, 111, 119, 123, 134, 135, 162, 212 Theus, Ruth 225 Thomas, Dexter 143, 216, 226 Thomas, George Allen 122, 192 Thomas, James 93, 94, 97, 126 Thompson, Gail 54, 120, 130, 212 Thompson, Lee 131, 192 Thompson, Tommy 126, 133, 212 Thormahlen, James 70, 71, 168, 212 Thorson, Donald 133 Thwing, Sally 54, 135, 137, 146, 147, 226 Toussaint, Frank 147, 226 Travland, Oscar N. 63, 64, 113, 132, 202 Treadway, Glen, 76, 81, 131, 213 Trevino, Frank 86, 88, 124 Tucker, Nancy 52, 54, 111, 113, 118, 119, 139, 134, 136,138,143,177,197 Tunnell, Joe 49, 130 Turner, James Robert 69, 124 Turner, John Carlos 147, 152, 153 Tyler, Gene R. 133, 226 Valenzuela, Celestina 226 Valenzuela, Lazaro 110, 111, 129, 142, 226 Vannoy, Mary Ella 97, 192, 226 Varela, Paz 121, 129, 135, 213 Vasquez, Eloy 153 Vaught, Aurora S. 119, 129, 142, 226 Velasco, R. Victor 126 Vest, Janith 32, 54, 113, 125, 132, 140, 152, 153 Vick, Johnny 124 Vogt, Betty 125, 134, 152, 153, 188, 220 Vordenbaumen, Tim 57, 113, 132, 226 Wagner, Jean 39, 60, 192 Wagner, Sherman 60, 193 Walker, Gwen 39, 112, 125, 188, 226 Walker, Harry 76, 79, 105, 213 Walker, J. C. 127 Walker, Katherine 118, 127 Walker, Thomas Howell 203 Waller, Tom 124 Walter, Leo Paul 227 Ward, Anna Beth 140, 180, 181 Ward, Henry 86, 90 Ward, John W. 54, 63, 123, 140, 193 Ware, Wendell 126, 197 Watkins, Beaumont 133 Watts, Harry L. 50, 93, 95, 97, 118, 142, 166, 213 Watts, Herman A. 50, 70, 93, 94, 97, 142, 175, 193 Webb, Britain 126 Weeks, Pat 39, 54, 68, 70, 83, 119, 123, 168, 213 Welch, Pat 64, 135, 137, 147, 227 Wells, Jack L. 227 Wessels, Shirley 126, 135, 137, 147, 227 Wheeler, Emily Joyce 135, 227 Wheeler, Sarah 63, 111, 119, 129, 193 Wheeless, Bailey 227 White, Betty Jo 46, 125, 203 Wideman, Thomas 143, 213 Wiemers, Curtis 76, 81 Wildenthal, Bryan 118, 177, 193 Wildenthal, Joyce 118, 153, 193 Wildman, William 69, 143, 227 Wilkins, Sarah 152, 153, 227 Wildens, Sally 135 Willman, Roy 213 Wilmouth, Freddie 39, 127 Wilmouth, Paul 120, 130 Wilson, Gerald 124 Wilson, Lavere 213 Winkler, Norbert 133 Winstead, Charles 76, 77, 222 Wischkaemper, Richard 144 Withers, Sharon 119 Woemer, Roy 131 Wood, J. C. 76, 79, 124, 193 Wood, James 130, 227 Woosley, James K. 227 Wright, Helen F. 203 Wright, Lawrence E. 133 Yoakum, Jimmy R. 124 Young, Bill 70, 71, 76, 79, 105, 124, 169, 227 Young, Wayne 51, 76, 80, 102, 221 ' • 4« « f ' r m r .:■• - v ? •‘‘ 7 r , ' ; ' ' -— H l U H � 4 � 4 ' ' I ■ v :■ : ■- v • .;. ' •• ••.. . v l, � ♦ -• . •• h . 1 I V % % rl . % wn m. ' ■ ' rffC ♦ m m