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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1959 volume:

In Memory JACK CLAY SPARKS Rotan, Texas 1939-1959 Brand Sul Ross State College Editor: Sponsor: Photography by: Janith Vest Dr. W. E. Thomson Whiteside Meador Hunter Lithographed by: The Steck Company This Is Where We. . . learning the art o f how to study . . . to grasp the spark of some interest that will re-awaken the pursuit of learning . . . to learn how to choose, digest and discard . . to plunge into confusion and complexity . . . and to find a motive and reason out of chaos to live . . . which is to secure knowledge . . . 2 Secure Knowledge. 3 with emphasis upon good-nature and friendship . . . a moment’s absence from textbooks . . . an education in campusology . . . a two-person bull session . . . a banquet-room full of people . . . a teacher’s greeting ... a date’s flattery . . . a reassuring sign of man’s humanity to man ... . overtime work spent on getting re¬ acquainted and making new acquaintances . . Develop Friendship. . . I to develop physical strength . . . to learn to win when losing . . . to compete . . . and in competing to know the meaning of sportsmanship . . to sit on the sidelines . . . and behind the plate . . . to cheer ... to interact as spectator and player . . . and thus to also be a participant in sports . . . 6 Participate In Sports. . . 7 iiimmmii immiium 1111111M111 M 11 -M 111111111 I ifp lllllllll iiB, to have Religious Emphasis Week . . . attending Sunday church services . . . to react to spiritual atmosphere . . . hut first to believe in God . . . 9 to practice teachers whizzing by in the station wagons . . . to musical horns blowing their breezes over the campus . . . where begoggled cowboys weld another spot to a horse trailer . . . to education where a profession is formed Train For A Profession. . . • pT- „‘ 5j ' J 1 IjflfJa Ife. J 1 - 1 k J ] 1 ■-■■■£ ■ Live In West Texas. . . 12 to where Higher Education is a measurable fact . . . not just a boast. a Book of Memories with an infinite number of pages . . . emblazoned on the cover is the one word SUL ROSS . . . reminiscence is his reporter . . . fond retrospect his rewriteman . . . coloring his memory with the indelible ink of youth, the student recreates those few years that were his at SUL ROSS . . . 14 At Sul Ross. . . George Preston Smith 16 Secure Knowledge Administration . . 31 Faculty . 36 Classes . 49 Enjoy Fellowship Personalities ... 101 Who’s Who .... 119 Organizations .. 124 Participate In Sports Grow In Faith Religious Emphasis Week .. 187 Religious Activities . 190 Religious Organizations ... 192 Athletics .... 149 Rodeo . 174 Intramurals .. 180 Contents Train For A Profession Student Government .. 197 Organizations . 200 Campus Life Fall Activities . 211 Christmas Activities . . 218 Spring Activities . 222 MAIN LIBRARY 21 GYMNASIUM 22 PRESIDENT ' S HOME MUSEUM CAFETERIA STUDENT UNION BUILDING KOKERNOT LODGE SWIMMING POOL FLETCHER HALL HANCOCK HALL 26 MARQUIS HALL FERGUSON HALL 28 rSTfi ‘ a SkS oR-l ! ®fl 1 [T :[ pJB Luc e rjr r a a in mi SCIENCE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Amidst the noisy confusion of cement mixers, clanging gird ers and the deep voices of men at work, a new science building rises on SR hill. F 29 Secure Knowledge Seated (left to right): Mr. Richard F. Stovall, Floyd- ada; 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; Sen. Claude Isbel, Austin; Judge W. H. Frank Barnes, Terrell; Judge William V. Brown, Texarkana; Mr. J. S. Woodward, Dallas. BOARD OF REGENTS The President visits with some of the students at the annual hamburger feast given for the athletes. 32 President of the College Bryan H. Wildenthal, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. 33 DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Bevington Reed, B.S., M.S., Ph.D DEAN OF WOMEN 34 Virginia Lee Link, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. REGISTRAR Delbert A. Dyke, M.S., Ed.D. BUSINESS MANAGER Jack Stovell, B.A., M.A. DIRECTOR OF TEACHER PLACEMENT AND PUBLIC SERVICE Wilton Edward Williams, M.S. 35 E. C. Shortt, B.A., M.A., Ed.D Education W. T. Powell, B.A., M.A. Education VU? ' ■ Jean Moore, B.A., M.A. Social Science Valley L. Johnson, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Education J. G. Prude, B.A., M.A. Education 36 Frances Marie Phillips, Ph.D, English—Social Science George Preston Smith, B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D, Social Science C. B. Casey, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Social Science E. C. Shearer, B.A., MA., Ph.D Social Science Alman Hawkins, B.A., M.A Social Science Warren W. Baxley, B.A., M.A., M.L.S. Head Librarian Lanell Skinner, M.A. Library Science Ellie McKinney, B.A., M.A., M.S. Library Science Evelyn Mellard, B.A., M.A. English Paul V. Hill, B.A. English Fred Allen Briggs, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. English Laurene Lighthouse, B.A., M.A. English Assistant Dean of Women Elton R. Miles, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Ester Clark, B. of J. Journalism George Thomason, B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Religion C. W. Newbill, B.A., B.D. Speech-Ethics Miltia Hill, B.A., M.A. Art , r ' A -0 S. M. Mims, B.D. Religious Education George D. Murphy, B.A., B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed. Music Wayne Bresette, B.M. Music Mary Stather Elliott Thomas, B.A., M.A. Foreign Languages William Thomson, B.M., M.M., Ph.D. Music Glenn F. Davis, B.S., M.A. Music 41 R. D. Decker, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D, Range Animal Husbandry Barton Warnock, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Biology Ralph W. Axtell, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Science Everett Turner, B.S., M.A. Range Animal Husbandry J. H. Ray, B.S., M.S. Chemistry J ' Paul R. Weyerts, D.V.M. Biology H. S. Hanson, B.A., M.S., M.A. Geology Mabel E. Dugger, B.S., M.A. Home Economics 44 B. D. Graves, B.A., M.A. Physical Education C. A. Roberson, M.B.A. Business Administration G. B. Ogle, B.S., M.S. Mathematics Jewell Pye, B.A., M.A. Health Education Raymond Van Cleef, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education William C. Leavitt, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Bobby Higdon, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education M. V. Garner, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics W. H. Perryman, B.S., M.A. Health Education Joe V. Dozier, B.S. Industrial Arts 45 Registrar’s Office Staff—Left to Right: Mrs. Winifred Slight, Gwen Can¬ non, Nonie Humphries, Ann Clanton, Mary Margaret Cochran. Back row: Barbara Sowders LaNelle Perkins, and Betty Gallago. Cashier’s Office Staff: Mrs. Elva Roark, Cashier, Pat Sowders, and Jerry Durgan. 46 Standing: Mrs. Monte Fain, Business Office. Seated: Mrs. Frances Newsom, Mrs. Elvie Williams, Mrs. Mari¬ lyn Read—Accounting and Purchasing. Mr. Tom Conner Manager—Student Union Building Mrs. T. L. Caldwell Dormitory Mother Lawrence Hall Library Staff—Seated: Frances Bonilla, Sue Kirk, Billie Fox, Mrs. Lanell Skinner, Sara Ann Johnston, Dorothy Murray, Sandra Tally, Mrs. Mary Nieball, Ellen McKinney, Sally Thwing. Standing: Bob Patton, Jim McWilliams, Mr. Warren Baxley, Ronnie Schoene- wolf. John O’Donnell, M.D. Sul Ross Physician Mrs. Edith Richardson, R.N. Sul Ross Nurse 47 Student Union Building Staff—Left to Right: Janies Jackson, Richard Bain, Bill Hicks, Jack Harris, Neil Billingsley, James DeVoll, Jerry Phillips. Public Service Office Staff—Seated: Mary Jo Meyer, Leldon Hensley. Standing: Beth Landers. Office Secretaries—Seated: Minnie Cordero, Barbara Sowders, Katie Rector. Standing: Mrs. Freddie Wilmoth, Mrs. Gene Woodruff. Cafeteria Staff: Mike Naraine, Thomas Lopez, Frances Bueno, 43 Rogelio Perez, Freddie Rodriguez, Beatrice Beckett, Ricky Barrera, Joe Silva, Pauline Sims, Marvin Pentecost, Webb Dickey, Edgardo Bueno, Lavern Meister. Postmaster: Leo Paul Walter GRADUATE ESTHER CLARK Vice-President TOM CONNOR Sponsor LELDON HENSLEY President ELAINE KELSEY Secretary-Treasurer 50 JOHN BLACKMAN Alpine, Texas JAMES DeVOLL Alpine, Texas GLENN EAVES Alpine, Texas ELAINE KELSEY El Paso, Texas JOE VAUGHAN Odessa , Texas KATHRYN WALKER Alpine , Texas GOOD OLE’ MEMORIES!! MARGARET BLACKMAN Alpine, Texas LELDON HENSLEY Walnut Spring, Texas JERALD WILSON Andrews, Texas 51 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SANDRA PEISER Secretary-Treasurer WAYLAND BURK Vice-President BETTY FRYE Reporter 52 TOMMY WIDEMAN President BARTON WARNOCK Sponsor MARY ANN ADAIR Odessa, Texas English Major transfer from Texas Tech RICHARD BAIN Barksdale, Texas English Major Student Council Pres. Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Sigina Tau Delta Los Tertulianos Business Mgr. Skyline Press Club Who ' s Who LEONARD ADKINS Springfield, Ohio Business Administration Major KENNETH BATSON Midland, Texas Business Administration Major Sophomore Class Pres. Business Club Pres. KATHLEEN BEARDEN Alpine, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major PATSY BELL Hamlin, Texas Business Administration Major Choir Baptist Student Union Business Club Alpha Kappa Phi Sachem Literary Society MANUEL BENAVIDES, JR. Ft. Stockton, Texas Elementary Education Major Football Trainer Track Student Coach Baseball Trainer Kewman Club, Treasurer, President Los Tertulianos T-Association . f . 1 J % BOB BIEDERMANN San Angelo, Texas Business Administration Major Business Club Baseball 53 SARAH BOSTON Alpine, Texas Geology Major SENIORS KENNETH BROCK Alpine, Texas Industrial Arts Major I. A. Club % WAYLAND BURK Odessa, Texas Business Administration . Major Business Club Vice-Pres. Senior Class EDGARDO BUENO Laredo, Texas Music Education Major Band Dance Band Rossonian Chorister Modern Choir Kappa Kappa Psi Newman Club “WHAT’S THIS DR. CASEY . . . CHEWING GUM IN YOUR CHAIR?” KATHRYN CLARK Odessa, Texas Elementary Education Major BURL COLE Imperial , Texas Art Major President Art Club Mask d Slipper Club TSEA Reporter Brand Artist Press Club Alpha Psi Omega JOHN W. CURRY Sweetwater , Texas Geology Major PERRY R. DAY Knox City, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Rodeo Club BILL DECKER Sonora, Texas Industrial Arts Major I. A. Club Wesley Club GORDON DICKSON Corpus Christi, Texas Business Administration Major DOROTHY DOOLEY Uvalde, Texas Business Education Major Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Kappa Pi TSEA Business Club 55 SENIORS PHIL WAYNE EBENSBERGER San Antonio, Texas Business Administration Major Business Club Reporter Press Club President Band Kappa Kappa Psi Brand Business Manager Brass Choir JOHN FAUGHT Mertzon, Texas Geology Major Geology Club, Vice-Pres., Pres. Skyline Business Manager LEMUEL FLEMING Junction, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Clip A Brand Track Tr RITA SALLY FLORES San Antonio, Texas Elementary Education Major Alpha Kappa Phi Tau Beta Sigma Band Sweetheart, Secretary Librarian Baptist Student Union TSEA YELDON FOTHERGILL Woodioard, Oklahoma Industrial Arts Major I. A. Club JACK FREEMAN Alpine, Texas Business Administration Major Business Club ROBERT FREEMAN Big Lake, Texas Industrial Arts Major I. A. Club ELIZABETH FRYE Pontiac, Illinois Transfer University of Illinois Physical Education Major Reporter Senior Class Westminster Fellowship Alpha Kappa Phi LARENCE HARDIN Duffue, Texas Business Administration Major NATALIE GUNTER Pecos, Texas P.E. Major Rodeo Club, Secretary Campus Favorite Student Council Brand Queen Alpha Kappa Phi, Vice-President WRA President P.E. Major Club, Reporter, Secretary Sachem Vice-President Wesley Club Pioneer Promenaders JIM GARLAND Clarendon, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Rodeo Club ANN GARNER Crane, Texas Elementary Education Major Freshman Favorite College Choir Sec. TSEA Secretary Kappa Delta Pi Sachems Alpha Chi Recording Secretary Junior Reporter Campus Favorite Cheerleader Westminster Fellowship, Pres. Who ' s Who BOBBY HANSON Ackerly, Texas Industrial Arts Major I. A. Club MARIJON HARRISON Big Spring, Texas Physical Education Major WRA Alpha Kappa Phi P.E. Club Junior Class Favorite 57 SENIORS DORIS HART Waco, Texas Education Major HUBERT HAYS Alpine, Texas Geology Major ROBERTO C. HERNANDEZ Marfa, Texas Music Maj or Kappa Kappa Psi, Treasurer Newman Club Choir Band Dance Band Brass Choir CLARENCE HOLLIDA Harlingen, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Clip d Brand Rodeo Club Baptist Student Union, Vice-President, Reporter BOB HEARN San Antonio, Texas Music Education Major Alpha Chi Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Delta Pi Band Choir Modern Choir Dance Band Baptist Student Union “AND AFTER THAT ‘FISH’ HOW DID YOU ENJOY THE SR UP CLOSE?” ROBERT HOUSE Colorado City, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Rodeo Club GLENDA HOUSEWORTH Aspermont, Texas Business Administration Major Junior Class Reporter Alpha Kappa Phi, Reporter, Secretary, Treasurer Sigma Tau Delta Kappa Delta Pi, Pres. Alpha Chi, Vice-Pres. Sachems, Sec.-Treas. Business Club Board of Directors Junior Favorite Student Council Sage Editor Cheerleader Press Club Sec. Who ' s Who JAMES G. JACKSON Seminole, Texas Biology Major JERRY LEA JOHNSON Eldorado, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major RUSSEL JOHNSON Ozona, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Clip d Brand Rodeo Club DON JOHNSTON Crane, Texas Business Administration Major Business Club JODY JONES Ozona, Texas Physical Education Major Student Council Rodeo Team P.E. Major Club KIRA Vice-President Rodeo Club Pres. ROLAND KERRY Talpa, Texas Math Major RAMIRO LEAL McAllen, Texas Business Administration Major Football Track Newman Club Junior Class Vice-Pres. Student Council Vice-Pres. Alpha Chi T-Association Who ' s Who 59 HOWARD LILES Ft. Stockton, Texas Chemistry Major GLADYS COWELL LINDEBURG Alpine, Texas Biology Major Who ' s Who Choir Modern Choir Alpha Chi Zeta Tau Zeta WILBUR LINDEBURG Hondo, Texas Biology Major Alpha Chi Clip d Brand ROGELIO LOPEZ Alpine, Texas Spanish Major TSEA Art Club Spanish Club Pres. GEORGE MARTIN Dallas, Texas Physical Education Major TSEA P.E. Major Club Newman Club Baseball T-Association JERRY MARTIN Alpine, Texas Physical Education Major Alpha Chi Treasurer Kappa Delta Pi TSEA P.E. Major Club ELODIA MARTINEZ Ft. Stockton, Texas Music Education Major Choir Newman Club, Reporter, Secretary Sachem Art Club Drill Squad Sigma Rho Chi Alpha Kappa Phi Girls Bowling Intramurals TSEA PEGGY MAXCEY Richland Springs, Texas Elementary Education Major Zeta Tau Zeta SONNY McCASLAND Van Horn, Texas Industrial Arts Major WARREN McCARSON Comstock, Texas Physical Education Major Baseball P.E. Major Club THE BONFIRE IS HOT, THE PEP RALLY IS LOUD; THE GAME IS TOMORROW, SO, ATTEND WITH THE CROWD. Rosalind McFarland Goldsmith, Texas Social Science Major Choir Rodeo Club FLOYD McGUIRE Weinert, Texas Math Major P.E. Major Club ALTA McGUIRE Weinert, Texas Elementary Education Major Kappa Delta Pi Who ' s Who TSEA Alpha Chi ELIZABETH McLEAN Alpine, Texas Art Major 61 SENIORS RAYE McREYNOLDS Sierr a Blanca , Texas Business Administration Major WRA , Reporter Alpha Kappa Phi Sigma Rho Chi Sec.-Treas. Fencing Club Rodeo Club MARY JO MEYER Hondo , Texas Elementary Education Major Alpha Chi Alpha Kappa Phi , Reporter Junior-Senior House Council Brand Staff Bus. Mgr., Layout Ed. Campus Favorite Home Economics Club , Reporter Junior Class Sec.-Treas. Kappa Delta Pi Newman Club Sec. Press Club Pres. Sachem Pres. Sigma Tau Delta Sophomore Favorite Student Council Sec.-Treas. Band Sweetheart Tau Beta Sigma Sec.-Treas. TSEA Who ' s Who MELVIN MIDDLETON, JR. Dallas , Texas Elementary Education Major TSEA Alpha Psi Omega Mask d Slipper DOLORES MOORE Denver City , Texas Business Ed. Major Business Club Sec.-Treas. TSEA Alpha Chi JERRY MORRIS Midland , Texas Biology Major DOROTHY MURRAY Fabens , Texas Elementary Education Major FRANK NANSON Alpine, Texas Business Administration Major GLORIA ODOM Iraan, Texas Physical Education Major P.E. Major Club WRA Alpha Kappa Phi Cheerleader JOE NEEL Roscoe, Texas History Major Rodeo Club TSEA CHARLES OHLUND Alpine, Texas Government Major ABRAHAM PALACIOS Laredo, Texas Business Administration Major SANDRA PEISER Yeribest, Texas Transfer San Angelo Jr. College Physical Education Major P.E. Major Club WRA Senior Class Sec.-Treas. Cheerleader ROGELIO PEREZ Laredo, Texas Elementary Education Major Band Dance Band Choir JANE PERRY Ft. Worth, Texas Music Education Major Alpha Psi Omega, Grand Business Mgr. Mask Slipper Choir Modern Choir TSEA Velvetones 63 SENIORS MIKE POWELL Coleman, Texas Transfer Howard County Jr. College Physical Education Major P.E. Major Glut) Vice-Pres. Alpha Chi Basketball All Conference Baseball All Zone Track Golf CLYNICE REED Alpine, Texas Business Administration Major Band Majorette Zeta Tau Zeta Tau Beta Sigma Business Club Board of Directors Freshman Class Rep. OZELL ISBELL RHODES Alpine, Texas Elementary Education Major Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Phi, Vice-Pres. Who ' s Who JAMES T. RICHARDS Potosi, Mo. Physical Education Major P.E. Major Club, Pres. JACK RICHARDSON Alpine, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major LORN ROBERTSON Del Rio, Texas Business Administration Major F.T.A. N.E.A. T.S.T.A. Press Club College Choir Band Business Club LETA GAY RODEN Kermit, Texas Business Education Major Brand Staff Sachem Business Club Press Club AL SCHOMBER Sayreville, New Jersey Physical Education Major Basketball All Conf. Assist. Basketball Coach SWING AND SWAY THE ‘LOBO’ WAY!” WILLIE SILER Melvin , Texas Math Major ROBERT M. SIEKMAN Pyote, Texas Industrial Arts Major GLENN R. SCHWEERS Hondo , Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Baseball Clip d Brand Hancock Hall Vice-Pres. Junior Class Favorite Student Council Alpha Chi Who ' s Who JOSE G. SILVA Uvalde , Texas Music Major Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-Pres. Band Choir Dance Band DON LEE SMITH Aspermont, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Rodeo Club Rodeo Team Rodeo Favorite Student Council Rep. Jr. d Sr. Clip d Brand , Vice-Pres. CHARLES SOWDERS Ozona, Texas Industrial Arts Major I.A. Club 65 SENIORS JOHN SOWDERS Denver City, Texas Industrial Arts Major I.A. Club MARGARET SPILLER Odessa, Texas Business Major CAROLYN SRAMEK Crystal City, Texas Elementary Education Major TSEA WRA Alpha Kappa Phi Parliamentarian WALTER SPILLER Odessa, Texas History Major “MY, MY —WHAT FORM!” CHARLES STEGALL Sanderson, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Clip d Brand Club Treasurer 66 JIM TALBOT El Paso, Texas Range Animal Husbandry Major Clip d Brand Club Treasurer, Vice-President Livestock Judging Team Fr., Jr., d Sr. Assist. Coach to Fr. Livestock Judging Team REBA VIRGINIA THEUS McCamey , Texas Elementary Education Major Alpha Chi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Kappa Phi , Pres., Repres Pioneer Promenaders Campus Favorite Fr., Soph. Sachem Literary Society Baptist Student Union Who ' s Who PAZ VARELA Bedford , Texas Business Administration Major Business Club Los Tertulianos “DEAR ABBY” IS READ BY MOST OF THE SUL ROSS FACULTY. J. C. WALKER Alpine , Texas Industrial Arts Major Education Major Kappa Delta Pi B. R. WEBB Marfa , Texas Business Major Business Club Who ' s Who TOM WIDEMAN Sweetwater , Texas Business Administration Major Business Club Pioneer Promenaders Senior Class Pres. Wesley Club BOBBY WIXSON San Angelo , Texas Geology Major HELEN F. WRIGHT San Angelo , Texas Elementary Education Major TSEA Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi X 67 k. ‘ V4 Pm. j i wmmu $ Va JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMY CAWTHRON Reporter FREDDY DAVIS Vice-President ERNEST SHEARER Sponsor 68 BARBARA FELTY Se ere tary- Treasurer CARROL BOLEY President EARLENE ANDERSON Denver City, Texas PERRY MICHAEL BAKER Comstock, Texas MIKI BAUSCH Alpine, Texas JIM BAUSCH Alpine, Texas BOY! THAT’S GONNA BE A MOVE CECIL BLANKENSHIP Brownfield, Texas 1 CHARLES L. BOSTON Del Rio, Texas H. R. BAXLEY, JR. Alpine, Texas ROBERT BEALE Hawley, Texas BARBARA BILDERBACK Han Angelo, Texas GLEN BROMLEY Alpine, Texas E. P. BIRKHEAD Midland, Texas FRANCES BUENO 69 Ft. Stockton, Texas BILL CALVERT Alpine , Texas LELAND CAMPSEY Denver City , Texas DONALD CAVANAUGH Brady , Texas SONJA CHANDLER Stamford, Texas JESSE CORDERO Segovia , Texas LIN CUMMINGS Batesville, Texas GLENN COMMONS Lueders, Texas OTIS COX Leakey , Texas DOUGLAS CUNNINGHAM Alpine, Texas YOUR HOUSE ON FIRE??? FREDDIE DAVIS Alpine, Texas TRAVIS DAVIS Odessa , Texas BOBBY DICKSON Corpus Christi, Texas HAL HOLLADAY Snyder, Texas DUANE EVANS Alpine, Texas BILLIE FOX Junction. Texas BILL GREGORY Crane, Texas SHARON (STORMY) JONES Midland, Texas BENNY EWING Alpine, Texas A. D. GAMBLIN Alpine, Texas JOHN KEARNEY Sweetwater, Texas BARBARA FELTY Slaton, Texas VELMA GAMBLIN Alpine, Texas TEOFILO HERNANDEZ Marfa, Texas GLENDA KIRK Odessa, Texas 71 FRANK LACKEY Raton, N. M. Juniors DON LAMB Seminole , Texas BETH LANDERS Lawn , Texas ALBERT LINK El Paso. Texas GARRY MAXCEY Richland Springs , Texas 72 JOHN MONTGOMERY Iraan , Texas DARREL MARTIN Ft. Stockton, Texas LAVERN MEISTER Crystal City, Texas ALFREDO MORENO Alpine, Texas MARIE MARTIN San Angelo, Texas GENE MILLSAP Eola, Texas I RICHARD MURCHISON Ballinger , Texas FREDA OLIVER Seagraves, Texas CLARENCE PARKER Hamlin, Texas BUD OSBORNE Corsicana, Texas JAY PATTERSON W. Plains , Missouri FERMIN PESINA Melvin, Texas LONG WAY BACK HOME!!! 19 BILLY POPE San Angelo, Texas ABELINA REYES Midland, Texas CAROLYN REAVES Snyder, Texas MARTHA ROGERS Sweetwater , Texas RONNIE SCHOENEWOLF Kerrville, Texas TOMMY SHIELDS Plano, Texas AL SIMS Santa Rosa, N.M. Juniors JEFF SMITH Aspermont, Texas NEAL SMITH Monahans, Texas MARTIN SNOWDEN Artesia Wells, Texas SHIRLEY STEPHENSON San Antonio, Texas FILIMON TALAMANTEZ Brackettville, Texas 74 MAX THOMAS Odessa, Texas TAYLOR STEPHENSON San Antonio, Texas i SHARON TERRY Odessa, Texas GAIL TH OMPSON Bakersfield, Texas EARLY BIRD GETS THE PAPER!!! JERRY THORMAHLEN Elgin-, Texas BILL TINDOL Coahoma, Texas CHARLES TRAHAN Port Arthur, Texas HARRY WATTS Portland, Texas ROBERT WILLIAMS Uvalde, Texas GLEN TREADAWAY M or end, Arizona JERRY TURNER Ballinger, Texas JOHNNY TURNER Cisco, Texas JUNE VAN CLEEF Alpine, Texas PAT WEEKS Lamesa, Texas PAUL WILMOTH Alpine, Texas JAMES WALDROP Pottsboro, Texas JERRY WILKES Silver, Texas SHARON WITHERS El Paso, Texas HARRY WALKER Seminole, Texas MARY WILLIAMS Uvalde, Texas LaRUE WIXSON Paint Rock, Texas 75 SOPHOMORE EVELYN MELLARD Sponsor ANNETTA LEE Secretary-Treasurer BILL YOUNG Vice-President GARY EBENSBERGER President GLENNIS ALLDREDGE Galena Park , Texas VICKI ARCHER Sonora , Texas ALBERT ARMENDARIZ Balmorhea , Texas JO ANN BAIN Houston. Texas EVELYN BAXLEY Alpine, Texas BILLY BELL Alpine, Texas WALTER BENNETT Devers, Texas CHARLES BERRY Denver City , Texas DIANA BIEDERMANN San Angelo, Texas MARSHALL BISE Corpus Christi, Texas CLYDE BOHMFALK Hondo, Texas FRANCES BONILLA Doole, Texas DOUGLAS BOYD Clifton, Texas 77 SOPHOMORES FUTURE SOPHOMORES TRAVIS BRANAMAN Van Horn, Texas BILL BRYANT JOAN BURKHALTER Temple, Texas Pasadena, Texas LELAND CAFFEY Seminole, Texas LOIS CLEMENT Big Lake, Texas JIMMY CARROLL Ozona, Texas BENNIE CAUSEY El Indio, Texas ANNA LEE COOK Alpine, Texas MINNIE CORDERO Segovia, Texas FRANK CHEEK El Paso, Texas JAMES COX Imperial, Texas 78 ELBERT ECKOLS McCamey, Texas BILL DECHERT Junction, Texas RILEY WEBB DICKEY Laredo , Texas BOB EDWARDS Alpine, Texas GAIL EDWARDS Alpine, Texas GARY EBENSBERGER Kerrville, Texas LARRY FISCHER Poteet, Texas KATHLEEN FOWLKES Alpine, Texas ELIZABETH FITZGERALD Ft. Davis, Texas JO ANN FREDERICK San Antonio , Texas EDWIN FRERICH Brackettville, Texas BETTY GALLEGO Alpine , Texas DONALD GANN 79 El Campo, Texas MAKE IT PRETTY!!! Sophomores ERMINIA GARCIA JOHNNY GARREN Roswell , Neiv Mexico Van Horn , Texas ELIA GONZALES Midland, Texas ERNST GRAW Uvalde, Texas JEAN HANSON Carlsbad, New Mexico GARY HARRELL Sanderson, Texas 80 JUANITA HAWKINS Alpine, Texas GARRY HENDERSON Alpine, Texas FLOYD GEE Alpine, Texas DAVID GRUNY Sterling City, Texas EDDIE HANSON Sanderson, Texas WHAT’S SO FUNNY?? GEORGE HILL Sonora , Texas JOHNNY HOLCOMB Jacksonville, Texas JOE M. HINSON Crane , Texas BILL HORLEN San Antonio, Texas HERMAN HUDSON Alpine, Texas NONI HUMPHREYS Comstock , Texas DOROTHY JACKSON Kermit , Texas MARY ANITA KAY Alpine, Texas ALAN JOHNSON McCamey , Texas SUE KIRK Christoval, Texas JERRY JOHNSON San Saba, Texas MONTE JONES San Angelo , Texas JUDY KNOX Hobbs , New Mexico ANNETTA LEE 81 Galena Park, Texas COOL KITTY-CATS! Sophomores WELDON LEE Galena Park, Texas JIMMIE LEE Rankin, Texas DUANE LEWIS Brownfield, Texas JACK LOWREY Lancaster , Texas OSCAR LOZANO Poteet, Texas MARY E. McCARSON Alpine, Texas roland McDonald Sanderson, Texas FRANK McRAE ARNOLDO MENCHACA Imperial , Texas Crystal City, Texas ANDY MICHAEL Snycler , Texas MILDRED MILLER Marathon, Texas JACK MITCHELL Aspermont , Texas GEORGIA MORGAN Alpine, Texas FRED MYERS Southland, Texas MARVIN PENTECOST Springfield, Ohio MIKE NARAINE Oudit, South America VIRGIL POLOCEK Big Foot, Texas JIM NEEDHAM Coleman, Texas TOMMY POSEY Alpine, Texas JUNE PARTEE Normandy, Texas TOMMY RAY Alpine, Texas Sophomores TOTSY RICHARDSON Alvine, Texas MARY ANE ROBINSON Sabinal, Texas FRANK RUNNEL San Antonio, Texas ALAN SHERRIFF St. Donna, Texas SARA SMITHER Crystal City, Texas ANITA STEPHENSON Big Lake, Texas TOM ROGERS Alpine , Texas DAN SHOCKEY San Antonio , Texas CHARLES SMETAK Ft. Stockton, Texas 84 JANE STEPHENSON San Antonio, Texas WYLENE TENNILL Seminole, Texas LET’S TAKE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION INSTEAD OF HOME ECO.—WHAT? SALLY THWING San Antonio, Texas LAZARO VALENZUELA Alpine, Texas AURORA VAUGHT Presidio , Texas BILL WILDMAN Springfield, Ohio JOE TUNNELL Midland, Texas I, ' , m JOE VANNATTA Sedalia, Missouri JANITH VEST Alpine, Texas ' A t SAMMY WILKES Silver, Texas SHAME, SHAME—IS THAT WHAT A BROOM CLOSET IS FOR? BOB WALLACE Hext , Texas LINDA WOOLLEY Ft. Davis, Texas WENDELL WARE Ft. Stockton, Texas BILL YOUNG 85 Sterling City , Texas RAY VAN CLEEF Sponsor JEWELL PYE Sponsor TOM OWENS President BILLY FARRINGTON Secretary-Treasurer CLAUDE ALLEN Uvalde , Texas ALLEN BALDWIN Valentine , Texas JIMMY ANDERSON Aspermont , Texas DON BARNES Hatch, New Mexico JERRY ANDIS Coleman , Texas CHARLES BEARDEN Alpine , Texas DEL BAKER $aw Antonio , Texas BILLY BEDFORD Agwa Dulce , Texas GAIL BENET San. Antonio, Texas NANCY BENSON Houston, Texas KARSON BIVINS Benjamin, Texas ARNOLD BLUMER Falfurrias, Texas 87 FRESHMEN I GARY BONINE Abilene, Texas DORIS BONNER IMOGENE BREY Sweetwater, Texas Balmorhea, Texas ANN BRITT Amarillo, Texas CONNIE BROCK Alpine, Texas EUNICE BROWN Alpine, Texas JACK BROWN Hobbs, Hew Mexico JOEL BROWN Alpine, Texas ROBERT BROWN Dallas, Texas BUCK BURNETT Alpine, Texas RETA BURNETT Hermleigh, Texas ANNE BURNS Utopia, Texas ROBERT BUSHONG Rankin, Texas FRESHMEN GWEN CANNON Alpine, Texas PAULA CARTER Van Horn, Texas ROBERT CLANTON Alpine, Texas JAMES CARROLL Hachita, New Mexico KELLY CLARKSON Snyder, Texas KAY CARTER San Antonio, Texas i DOVER CHOTE Alice, Texas k MARY COCHRAN Clint, Texas PAUL CARTER Ft. Stockton, Texas ANN CLANTON Alpine, Texas 14 | STEVE COCHRAN Botan, Texas DON COPELAND Iraan, Texas GAIL COVEY Newport, Texas SHIRLEY CULLINS McCamey, Texas LINUEL CROWDER Alpine, Texas 89 FRESHMEN ELAINE CUNNINGHAM Alpine , Texas KAY EVANS Alpine, Texas RILEY FEATHERSTON Big Lake, Texas FRED FRANTZ Denver City, Texas CAROLYN DEEN Austin , Texas DON DeVORE Midland , Texas MARGARET DOUGLASS Aspermont, Texas JEANA FARNUM Odessa, Texas BILLY FARRINGTON Balmorhea, Texas HERBERT FASELER Hondo, Texas BILL FISH Sonora, Texas SUSAN FLECK Houston , Texas BILLY FRANKLIN Old Glory, Texas PAUL FREE Colorado City, Texas SANDRA GUEST Goldsmith, Texas MORRIS HAMMOND Colorado City, Texas TOMMY HAMNER Ballinger, Texas BARBARA HARDEN San Antonio, Texas SAY BEAUTIFUL, DID YOU SAY YOU WERE A LOWLY TRANSFER? TOM HARDIN Uvalde, Texas MARILYN HEIDEMAN Utopia, Texas DOY HERRING Midland, Texas CAROL SUE HIGDON Monahans, Texas WILLA DALE HILBRICH Alpine, Texas ANNITA HINSON Crane, Texas KENNETH HODGES Iraan, Texas MARY LOU HOLLEY Houston , Texas VIRGINIA 1NAB1NET Corpus Christi , Texas BARBARA JOHNSON Snyder, Texas ROY HUNTER Canyon, Texas KENNY JOHNSON Dallas, Texas ETHEL LAUGHLIN McCamey, Texas JOHNNY LEDFORD Sterling City, Texas FRANCES LEE Galena Park, Texas WAYNE LILES Weinert, Texas LEONAL LOSOYA Del Rio, Texas MICKEY LUEDECKE Sierra Blanca , Texas LOIS McCALLUM Pecos , Texas 92 PAT McCARLEY Houston, Texas jessie McDonald Sanderson, Texas beth Mcelroy Eden, Texas JIMMIE MALONE San Antonio, Texas FRESHMEN IRA MARCHBANKS Seminole , Texas reid McClellan Midland, Texas TOMMY McMORRIS Odessa, Texas ALLEN MOENCH Agua Dulce, Texas GUY MARTIN Del Rio, Texas SEBASTIAN MARTINEZ Pecos, Texas BILLY MAYES Marfa, Texas BOB McKAY Canyon, Texas MARGARET McKINNEY Corpus Christi, Texas JERRY McMENNAMY Hale Center, Texas ELLIS MENDIOLA Balling er, Texas CURTIS MILLER Ackerly, Texas JO ANNE MITCHELL Van Horn, Texas P. B. MURPHY Imperial, Texas EDDIE ODOM Iraan, Texas BEALL ORR Nolan, Texas 93 FRESHMEN TOM OSMUN Houston , Texas TOM OWENS Barnhart , Texas DAVID PACE Andrews , Texas DON PAUL San Antonio, Texas CAROLE PELHAM Lamesa, Texas BOBBY PERKINS Uvalde, Texas ANDY PORRAS DeZ Rio, Texas CAROLYN POWELL Coleman, Texas A. L. PRUETT LINDA RAMSEY Canyon, Texas Odessa, Texas NEELIA REEVES Sweetwater , Texas FONTAINE RILEY Dallas, Texas URBANO RIOS Alpine, Texas JO ANN RODMAN Kingsville, Texas FRED RODRIGUEZ San Antonio, Texas DENNIS ROGERS Alpine, Texas GARY ROY Seminole, Texas KENNETH SAYLOR Seminole, Texas MARGOT SCHMIDT Big Bend National Park WAYNE SHAW O’Donnell, Texas DAVID SHEARER Alpine, Texas WORD SHERRILL Uvalde, Texas JAMES F. SHORTES Knott, Texas SASSY SHORTES Midland, Texas CHARLES SITZ MARTHA SMALLING JAN SMITH Falfurrias, Texas Brownsville, Texas Denton, Texas KENNETH SMITH El Paso, Texas 95 HEY FELLOWS, LOOK WHAT UNCLE SAM SENT ME. N ' V ‘ KENNETH STACY Texon, Texas MARY SULLIVAN Fort Stockton, Texas LORELL SUMRULD Snyder, Texas SANDRA TALLY Big Spring, Texas NEAL TODD Laredo, Texas SHARON VADEN Seminole, Texas RALPH VALENTINE JESUS VALENZUELA Arlington, Texas Alpine, Texas LESLIE VANCE Hondo, Texas LINDA VAUGHAN Odessa, Texas WALTER VICK Alpine, Texas EVA VILLALOBOS Van Horn , Texas FRESHMEN TRAVIS WALKER O ' Donnell, Texas G. R. WALLACE Richland Springs, Texas CAROLYN WARREN Colorado City, Texas DON WATSON Chickasha, Oklahoma WILLIAM WEBB Prescott, Arizona DAVID WEIER Monahans, Texas JOHNNY WELLS San Antonio, Texas SARAH WHISENANT Sweetwater, Texas 1 RICHARD WHITE Hermleigh, Texas KERN WILDENTHAL Alpine, Texas EDWARD WILLIAMS Imperial, Texas N. L. WILLIAMS Crane, Texas WILLIAM D. WIMBERLY Midland, Texas agpw v F 1 V- CHARLES WINDER Morton, Texas DIXON WOOLLEY Fort Davis, Texas PAT WYATT Sweetwater, Texas KAREN YOUNG Sterling City, Texas David Adams Marathon, Texas Sophomore Lora Armstrong C. G. Barrow Van Horn, Texas Alpine, Texas Senior Senior William Beard Snyder, Texas Freshman James Beauchamp Del Rio, Texas Senior Robert Bowden Munday, Texas Junior Buddy Card Pecos, Texas Graduate Charlotte Copeland Midland, Texas Senior Joyce David Odessa, Texas Junior Joe Dozier Alpine, Texas Graduate Jerry Durgan Alpine, Texas Senior Betty Emerson Brownsville, Texas Freshman Bob Garrett Coahoma, Texas Senior Apolinar Garza Lois Golightly Juanita Gregston 98 Asherton, Texas Odessa, Texas Odessa, Texas Sophomore Senior Senior Gary Hinds Odessa, Texas Junior Bobby Jobes Alpine, Texas Junior L. L. Johnson Water Valley, Texas Senior Don M. Jones Fort Davis, Texas Senior Too Late To Classify Joe O’Brient Van Horn, Texas Sophomore Many Sul Ross Students kill deer as guests of local ranchers. Bailey Wheelers Marfa, Texas Sophomore Nancy Wilson Wink, Texas Freshman LaNelle Perkins Uvalde, Texas Junior Joe Ramirez Marfa, Texas Junior Joe Rand Mary Richards Frank Trevino Anna Beth Ward Jay Ward China, Texas Alpine, Texas San Angelo, Texas Alpine, Texas Alpine, Texas Junior Freshman Senior Graduate Graduate Enjoy Fellowship Brand King BRAND QUEEN 103 a n Campus Favorite 104 Campus Favorite 106 Campus Favorite Campus Favorite 107 108 Campus Favorite Campus Favorite 04 e WA M Campus Favorite in Homecoming Queen Sun Carnival Princess junior class favorite freshman class favorite Sweethearts and Beaux Zeta Tau Zeta y S$n ta ' - ferm Mi - l udhm Sigma Rho Chi Those students honored by being named to Who’s Who Among Students in American Univer¬ sities and Colleges are students who are leaders on the campus. Nominees to the group are selected by members of the faculty on the basis of scholar¬ ship, leadership, and service. The nominees’ rec¬ ords are carefully screened by a faculty committee and names of the selections are sent to national headquarters for approval. 119 in mewctwi laws ' ff m a faSe - ieoMuwn i S$wn ffar ia ( ? a i 120 ri ■ Sfyu ewfo ftn m wctm U£ ftftefta; ttrpirua ft wuS 62 } Q vwee b 3ft. ft ft rTtia ft rt 122 123 ' Front Row: Sharon Withers, Mary Jo Meyer, Beth Landers. Second Row: Zona Gail Thompson, Marilyn N. Read, Francis M. Phillips, Gladys H. Potter, Kathryn B. Walker, Helen Wright, Ann Garner, Lillian De Prang, Sarah Miltia Hill. Third Row: Mary Williams, Nora A. Barger, Dorothy Dooley, Reba Theus, Fermin Pesina, J. C. Walker, Ramiro Leal, James Thormahlen, Carrol Boley, Glenn Schweers, Stather E. Thomas, Bryan Wild- enthal. Fourth Row: Carroll Neely, Glen Bromley, Linda Norman, Florine Fisher, Harry Watts, Britain Webb, Gladys C. Lindeburg, Wilbur Linde- burg, Jerry F. Martin, Bob Hearn. ALPHA CHI HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Alpha Chi is an honor society which has as its object the stimulation, development, and recog¬ nition of scholarship and those elements of char¬ acter which make scholarship effective for good. The members are chosen each year by the faculty scholarship as shown on the records of the Reg¬ istrar of the College. In addition, reputation and character of the student are major considerations in the selection to membership in the Society. Faculty Scholarship Committee Clifford B. Casey, Sponsor Frances Phillips, Assistant Sponsor Miltia Hill, Assistant Sponsor Officers: Clifford B. Casey, Sponsor; Britain Webb, First Vice-Pres.; Ann Garner, Recording Secre- 124 tary; Jerry Martin, Treasurer; John Turner, Cor¬ responding Secretary; Carroll Neely, President. Copy Editor Anita Kay Assistant Editor 126 Cecil Blankenship Layout Editor Gwen Cannon Copy Editor Brand Staff Pat Weeks Business Manager Janith Vest Editor-in-Chief X Bill Gregory Sports Editor Red Jurecka Steck Representative William Thomson Advisor 127 James Beauchamp Reporter Mary Sullivan Reporter Sandra Tally Reporter Sarah Whisenant Lorn Robertson Reporter Reporter Skyline Staff John Faught Business Manager Reba Theus Editor Ester Clark Advisor Billie Farrington Reporter 59 Sage Staff Jerry Durgan Editor Mrs. Evelyn Mellard Advisor Students’ Creative Literature Sarah Whisenant Art Editor Jo Ann Bain Associate Editor First Row: Dorothy Dooley, Elodia Martinez, Josie Reyes, Lora Armstrong, LaNelle Perkins, Carolyn Reeves, Mary Jo Meyer, Cladene Lowe. Second Row: Bobby Felty, Glenda Houseworth, Aurora Vaught, Abelina Reyes, Elia Gonzales, Rita Flores, Bebe Lausen, Minnie Cordero, Fran¬ cis Bueno, Beth Landers, Zona Gail Thompson, Bobbie Bilderback, Martha Rogers. Third Row: Reba Theus, Miss Lighthouse, Sharon Withers, Patsy Bell, Freda Oliver, Ann Garner, Marijon Harrison, Carolyn Sramek, Betty Frye, Sharon Terry, Annetta Lee, Pat Weeks. Fourth Row: Doris Hart, Nat Gunter, Sonja Chandler, Mary Ann Adair, Glenda Kirk, Kathryn Clark, Rosland McFarland. Alpha Kappa Phi is the Greek name for the Ferguson Hall sorority, an organization for upper-classmen girls who reside on the campus. Approxi¬ mately fifty girls live in the dormitory. A disciplinary committee, composed o f a house council of the officers and representatives of each class, regulates the rules and actions of the sorority members. The dormitory mother is Miss Laurene Lighthouse, from San Antonio, Texas, who came in Septem¬ ber, 1958. Officers: Reba Theus, President; Pat Weeks, Vice-President; Beth Landers, Secretary; Glenda Houseworth, Treasurer; Carolyn Sramek, Parliamentarian. A fuse must have blown in Ferguson Hall— It seems that they had to use candles for the installation of the AKP officers. ALPHA KAPPA PHI Front Row: Clo Pena, Elodia Martinez, Barbara Southerland, Mathilda Forchhiemer, Jo Ann Bain, Miltia Hill. Second Row: Leda Neill, June Van Cleef. Third Row: Mary Lou Holley, Juanita Gregston, Mildred McElroy. Fourth Row: Mary Anne Carlton, Lavonne Nulisch, Keith Rhodes. Fifth Row: Marlene Armistead, Inez Barrier. Sixth Row: Linuel Crowder, Charles Sowders. The Arts and Crafts Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, having been organized in 1936. It is composed of students interested in art. Its purpose is to provide an outlet for creative ability in painting, ceramics, leather work and any of the crafts. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB 132 Officers: June Van Cleef, President; Mildred Allen McElroy, Secretary-Treasurer; Jo Ann Bain, Reporter; Leda Neill, Vice-President. Miss Hill and a student arrange a display of finished work. Z.T.Z. presents a unique candlelight service. The candles are set in the pods of a yucca plant. Officers: Pat Sowders, Reporter; Mrs. Bernal Slight, Spon¬ sor; Anita Kay, President; KK Fowlkes, Treasurer; Mary E. McCarson, Secretary. Zeta Tau Zeta is a club made up of Sul Ross girls who live in Alpine. Its purpose is to provide a social life for the girls off-campus, create a closer fellowship with the dormitory girls, and make an interest in scholarship and high grade average. ZETA TAU ZETA Front Row: Janith Vest, Doris Ross, Ann Clanton. Back Row: Gwen Cannon, Kay Evans, Mary Lou Holley, Anita Kay, Mary E. McCarson, KK Fowlkes, Pat Sowders. 133 G. O. A. L. SORORITY Officers: Annita Hinson, Parliamentarian; Pat Sowders, President; Evelyn Baxley, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Gerry Turnham, Vice-president; Suzie Bates, Historian. G.O.A.L. Sorority is a newly organized club for the Sul Ross Student Wives. Their motto is, “Go On And Learn.” Its purpose is to provide social life for the student wives and create interest in scholarship and campus life. Yes, Santa goes to college too! Front Row: Annita Hinson, Jean Lowery, Doris Billingsley, Judy Walter, Pat Sowders, Gerry Turnham, Evelyn Baxley; Second Row: Jean Atkinson, Sarann Johnston, Susie Bates, Shirley 134 Rand, Herminia Flores; Third Row: Gladys Lindeburg, Velma Gamblin, Jackie Decker, Sharon Jones, Bob Decker. Front Row: Wylene Tennill, Ann Burns, Dot Jackson, Kay Carter, Martha Rogers. Second Row: Carolyn Deen, Beth McElroy, Sarah Whis- enant, June Partee, Jane Perry, Gail Covey, Joe Tunnell, Zona Gail Thompson, Lavern Meister. Third Row: Dr. Katharine Boyd, Monte Jones, Horace Medillin, Dan Shockey, Bennie Causey, Charles Sitz. Shakespeare once said, “All the world ' s a stage . . .” and the Lodge Players, Sul Ross ' s freshman dramatic club, set out to prove just this as they presented a variety of plays. For their first achievement during ' 58, the drama¬ tists selected “The Trysting Place and “Overtones in which each player had an equal part. The members continued casting, rehearsing, and performing through¬ out the year, working as many productions as possible into their crowded schedules. Officers: Horace Medillin, President; Kay Carter, 135 Vice-President; Sarah Whisenant, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Beth McElroy, Reporter. Front Row: Reba Theus, Cecil Blankenship, Janith Vest. Standing: Morris Cranmer, Ester Clark, Kay Evans, Dr. Allen Briggs, Sponsor; Gwen Cannon, Pat Weeks. Initiation of new members saw inter¬ esting skits presented. PRESS CLUB 136 The Sul Ross Press Club is composed of Sul Ross students who work on one of the college publications. These publica¬ tions are the Skyline, SR newspaper; Brand, SR annual; Sage, SR literary magazine. The functions of this club are primarily social, with emphasis given the last semester to the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association entries. Officers: Reba Theus, President; Gwen Cannon, Vice-President; Janith Vest, Secretary-Treasurer; Dr. Alan Briggs, Sponsor; Cecil Blankenship, TIP A Agent. CLUB Officers: Don Thorson, Presdent; Sally Joining, Reporter; Russel Johnson, Vice- President; Robert House, Treasurer; Bob Johnson, Secretary. The Rodeo Club, known as the SR Rodeo Club, is an organization of men and women students who are interested in rodeo activities and who want to keep these interests alive while here on the Sul Ross Campus. Each year the Club sponsors an all college “Western Week,” and during this week it sponsors the annual National Intercollegiate Rodeo to which other schools are invited. The SR Rodeo Team has won national fame for Sul Ross College. Jeff Smith gives the “Ten Count” First Row: Don Thorson, Dicky White, Russel Johnson, Dwight Higgins, David Slack, Otis Cox, Benny Ewing, A1 Sims, Bob Johnson. Second Row: Douglas Cunningham, Earl Acton, Galen DeLay, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, John Kearny, Sara Smithers, Susan Fleck, Jo Ann Bain, Jo Ann Rodman, Sally Jernigan, Kay Carter, Nancy Benson, Carolyn Deen, Margie Chaffin, Alan Moench, Don Watson, Jimmy Garland, Robert House, Ed Williams, Jack Mitchell, Skip White, Jeff Smith. Third Row: Jody Jones, Keith Bowman, Frank Cheek, Jerry Andis Joe Neel, Don Lee Smith, E. P. Berkley. Jim Bausch, Fred Myers, Jim Cade, Billy Bedford, 137 Bill Franklin, Bill Tildon, Tommy Owens; SACHEM LITERARY SOCIETY Chacope, Yoquibo, Yokahome (in other words) Patsy, Billie, and Sharon. Officers: Natalie Gunter, Vice-President; Sally Thwing, Reporter; Mary Jo Meyer, President; Janith Vest, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Mellard, Sponsor. Organized in 1921, the society chose the name Sachem, meaning chief, for the members felt that as Sachems they should be real leaders. The members of Sachem Literary Society are chosen on the basis of scholarship and personality. Par¬ ticular attention is given English scholarship, but outstanding work in one of the fine arts qualifies one for membership. Sachem stands for the best in school life—for loyalty to Sul Ross in all that it undertakes, for scholarship, for a high moral standard, the right social development, and all that tends to make a noble womanhood. Front Row: Annetta Lee, Mert Robinson, Patsy Bell, Janith Vest, Jo Ann Bain, Wylene Tennill, Ruth Theus. Second Row: Elodia Martinez, Gay Roden, Anita Stephenson, Ann Garner, Sally Thwing, Pat Weeks, Anita Kay, Bobby Felty, Beth Landers, Jo Ann Fredericks, Reba Theus, Natalie Gunter, Glenda Houseworth, Noni Humphreys. Third Row: Mrs. Mellard, Billie Fox, Sue Kirk, Sharon Withers, Gail Edwards, Martha Rogers, Joan Burkhalte r, Clotilde Pena, Georgia Morgan, Katy Rector, Shirley Stephenson, Jean Hanson, Gloria Odom, Betty Gallego, Abelina Reyes, Diana Biedermann, Sandra Peiser, Vicki Archer, Zona Thompson, Mary Jo Meyer. Front Row: Paula Carter, Virginia Inabinet, Imogene Brey, Jeana Farnum, Shirley Caddell, Linda Ramsey. Second Row: Anita Stephenson, Wylene Tennill, Carolyn Deen, Carolyn Warren, Pat Wyatt, Jessie McDonald, Sarah Wisenant, Doris Bonner, Reta Burnett. Third Row: Marilyn Heideman, Diana Biedermann, Vicki Archer, Jo Ann Rodman, Lis Fitzgerald, Sally Jernigan, Sara Smither, Susan Fleck, Carole Pelham, Martha Smalling, Margaret Douglass, Ann Burns. Fourth Row: Judy Lewis, Gail Covey, Kay Carter, Mary Ane Robinson, Nanc y Benson, Mildred Miller, Jean Hanson, Carolyn Powell, Orba Court, Mrs. Colwell, Ethel Laughlin, Beth McElroy, Shirley Stephenson, Jo Ann Fred¬ erick, Jane Stephenson, June Partee, Erminia Garcia, Jo Ann Officers: Dot Jackson, President; Jan Smith, Vice- President; Sally Thwing, Secretary; Margo Schmidt, Treasurer; Lois Clement, Reporter; Paula Carter and Nancy Benson, Freshmen Rep.; Frances Bonilla and Anita Stephenson, Sophomore Representatives. Bain, Dot Jackson. Fifth Row: Sally Thwing, Judy Knox, Joan Burkhalter, Sue Kirk, Jo Ann Mitchell, Clotilde Pena, Alicia Davila, Glennis Alldredge, Ann Britt, Karen Young, Sandra Guest, Mary Margaret Cochran, Kathleen Rector, Linda Wooley, Lois Clement, Noni Humphrey, Pat McCar- ley, Frances Bonilla Sixth Row: Mary Sullivan, Ruth Theus, Barbara Boll, Barbara Harden, Billy Farrington, Sharon Vaden, Evona Nevinger, Sandra Tally, Gail Benet, Judy Blocker. Seventh Row: Margaret McKinney, Georgia Morgan, Barbara Johnson, Glyndena Meeks, Jan Smith, Margo Schmidt, Eva Villalobos, Frances Quesada, Raquel Zapata, Neelia Reeves. The living room of Lawrence Hall is a popular gathering place for many of the Sul Ross students. SIGMA RHO CHI Lawrence Hall is the home of Sul Ross alumnae who are classified scholastically as Freshmen and Sophomores. Sigma Rho Chi is the dormitory organization. Organized in 1939, its purpose is to give more meaning to the social life of girls in the dormitory. BAND SWEETHEART 140 Sul Ross State College Concert Band Front Row: Jimmy Carroll, Barbara Harding, Glennis Alldredge, Fred Rodriguez, Cecil Blankenship, Rita Flores, Paula Carter. Second Row: Virgil Polecek, June Partee, A1 Hinds, Joe Silva, Lavern Meister, Annetta Lee, Travis Branaman, Thomas Lopez, Larry Boston, Taylor Stephenson, Oscar Lozano, Jimmy Malone, Jane Stephenson, Edgardo Bueno, Jim Needham. Third Row: Arnoldo Menchaca, Bobby Hernandez, Shirley Stephenson, Bill Childers, Jim McWilliams, Dr. Bill Thomson, Neil Todd, Bob Hearn, Herbert Faseler, David Shearer, Otto Looney, Ernst Graw, Webb Dickey. Back Row: John Clary, Marilyn Heideman, Margot Schmidt, Don Paul, Willa Hilbrich. The Sul Ross College Concert Band is well-known for its wide variety of musical selections. The purposes of the band are four-fold: to provide an effective pub¬ lic relations organization for Sul Ross in the schools of our area; to offer a musical organization for those students who play band instruments to continue their performance at a high artistic level; to provide oppor¬ tunity for those who wish to become band directors to further their training through band participati on; and to nurture school spirit as well as a love of good music in the student body and friends of the college. George D. Murphy 141 Director THE 1958 SUL ROSS LOBO MARCHING BAND as they came on the field in preparation of another Half-time performance. The band, under the direction of George Murphy, in his first year at Sul Ross, performed at each home football game, as well as several West Texas functions. The Sul Ross band has come to be known as “The Colorful Band of the Big Bend.” Taylor Stephenson, a Junior, took over the job of Drum Major this year and 142 very ably led the band through all of its intricate maneuvers. The Sax section ad libs a number before the parade. The Sul Ross Band is known for its high-stepping, fast dancing routines. 143 Rogelio Perez, Jimmy Carroll, Freddy Rodriquez, Jose Silva, Travis Brana- man, Webb Dickey, Kern Wildenthal, Bobby Hernandez, Arnoldo Menchaca, Larry Fisher, Tommy Ray. 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. This group is indeed a compliment to Sul Ross. 144 The creative minds of the members of the dance band are busy at work adding new interests to an old song. SUL LAB BAND Front Row: Jimmy Malone, Jimmy Carroll, Fred Bob Hernandez, Arnoldo Menchaca, Neil Todd. Back Rodriguez, Joe Silva, Oscar Lozano. Second Row: Webb Row: Kern Wildenthal, Bob Hearn, Don Paul. Dickey, Otto Looney, Travis Branaman. Third Row: Begun this year as both a class project and commercial venture, the Sul Ross Lab band is rapidly becoming one of the best bands in this area. The Lab band provides training in dance band techniques and styles as well as an “in service” training for potential high school band directors. William Thomson Director Front Row: Glenn Davis, Lois Shields, Sally Thwing, Elaine Cunningham, Carolyn Reaves, Lavern Meister, Jane Perry, Willa Dale Hilbrich, Gary Ebensberger, Carolyn Warren, Martha Rogers, Eva Flores, Elodia Martinez, Johnny Turner. Second Row: Orba Court, Virginia Inabinet, Glennis Alldredge, June Partee, Katherine Rector, Theo Mat¬ thews, Jo Ann Mitchell, Barbara Bilderback, Jo Ann Frederick, Paula Carter, Sandra Tal¬ ly, Marilyn Heideman, Barbara Harden. Third Row: Edgardo Bueno, Oscar Lozano, Jimmy Malone, Ernst Graw, Neil Todd, Vir¬ gil Polocek, Adolfo Ramirez, Thomas Hardin, Larry Boston, Cecil Blankenship, Thomas Lopez, Juventino Aranda, Travis Branaman, Jimmy Carroll. Fourth Row: Otto Looney, Arnoldo Menchaca, Herbert Faseler, Bobby Hernandez, Joe Silva, Dan Shockey, A1 Hinds, Taylor Stephenson, Jim Needham, Webb Dickey, Bennie Causey, John Clary, Bob Hearn. THE ROSSONI AN CHORISTERS The 1959 Choristers furthered their ex¬ panding reputation in the minds of many as they presented numerous special perform¬ ances on and off the campus; one of the outstanding programs being their produc¬ tion of ' The King and I.” 146 Glenn Davis Director SUL ROSS MODERN CHOIR The members of the modern choir are selected from the Rossonian Choristers. This group specializes in contempo¬ rary music and performs for various occasions in West Texas. Left to Right: John Turner, Gary Ebensberger, Jane Perry, Ann Britt, Lavern Meister. Front Row: Willa Hilbrich, Glennis Alldredge, Ann Britt, Carolyn Reaves, Sally Thwing, Martha Rogers, Imogene Brey, Paula Carter, June Partee, Jane Perry. Second Row: Glenn Davis, John Turner. Third Row: Edgardo Bueno, Herbert Faseler, New¬ ton Lee Williams, Dan Shockey, Lavern Meister, Gary Ebensberger, Bob Hearn, Benny Causey, Travis Branaman. 147 Participate In Sports FOOTBALL SWEETHEART ih D« C« Coach Graves first came to Sul Ross as head football coach in 1924. He held that position for sixteen years before retiring and going to work for the Veteran ' s Administration at Temple, Texas. In the fall of 1958, Graves was recalled to his old position to lead the Lobo’s through the 1958 season. He is now in the process of building the Sul Ross football team into one of the finest small college teams in the country. We know that the process is long and hard, but every¬ one has complete confidence in Coach Graves and his staff. Bobby Higdon Assistant Coach Buddy Card Assistant Coach Dub Poison Assistant Coach 1958 Lobo Schedule Date Team Place September 13 McMurry College Abilene 99 27 Eastern New Mexico Portales October 4 Sam Houston State Alpine 99 11 Southwest Texas State San Marcos 99 18 Texas A I Alpine 99 25 University of Mexico Mexico City November 1 Stephen F. Austin Nacogdoches 99 15 Lamar Tech Alpine 99 22 East Texas State Commerce Conference games 151 Front row—Card, Graves, Geron, Lewis, Bryant, McMennamy, Talamantez, Richards, Tindol, Geron, Gann, Johnson, Higdon, Poleson; second row: Eckols, Winder, Cordero, Leal, Johnson, Free, Cawthron, Thormahlin, Featherston, Hunter, Pruett, Benevides; third row: Treadway, Woerner, Young, Thomas, Young, Plunkett, Lay, Evatt, Walker, Rudd, Hernandez, Bates, Wright. Jesse Geron Roscoe Back 4 yr. letterman All-conference Ramiro Leal McAllen Back 4 yr. letterman All-conference George Plunkett Roscoe End 4 yr. letterman All-conference Connie Rudd Sweetwater Guard 4 yr. letterman All-conference 152 Ralph Bates — Goldthwaite Lineman Bill Bryant — Temple Back Jesse Cordero — Segovia Lineman Drew Cawthron — Colorado City Lineman Clyde Evatt — Eastland Lineman Leal makes a great plunge into enemy territory before being brought down. Riley Featherston — Big Lake Manuel Benavides — Ft. Lineman Stockton Manager Elbet Eckols Manager — McCamey Paul Free — Colorado City Lineman 53 Donald Gann — El Campo Lineman Jack Geron — Alamogordo, N. M. Kenny Johnson — Dallas Back Tommy Johnson — Midland Back Back Tommy Johnson breaks through the line and Glen Treadway waits to throw a block which will break Tommy away. Leal is dragged down by a Texas A I playei after making a 50 yard punt return. 154 Teofilo Hernandez — Marfa Lineman Jesse Geron is brought down after making a land run into Howard Payne Territory. Johnson goes around end to set up the second touch¬ down against Howard Payne. In beating Howard Payne they broke a home game jinks. Roy Hunter — Cannon Lineman a long loss. Gene Lay — San Angelo Lineman Pete Lewis — Del City Back Jerry McMennamy — Hale Center Back A. L. Pruett — Cannon Back 155 Tommy Johnson is finally brought down after evading several tacklers. Sam Houston goes back to throw one of the many passes thrown that night. Filemon Talamantez — Brackettville 156 Back Bill Tindol — Coahoma Back Glen Treadaway — Abilene Lineman Jerry Thormahlen — Elgin Lineman Don Wright — Slaton Bill E. Young — Sterling City Lineman Lineman Harry Walker — Seminole Lineman Roy Woerner — Fredericks burg Lineman Jesse Geron goes around left end aided by a block thrown by Tommy Johnson. The Lobos move in to make the “Kill” after A I has made a small gain. Bill V. Young — Cleburne Back 157 SANDRA PEISER MISSES SCHOOL SPIRITS OF SR LED THE STUDENT BODY VERY ENTHUSIASTICALLY FOR THE ’58-’59 SEASON. GLORIA ODOM WHAT DO YOU SAY? GO, FIGHT, WIN. ANN GARNER PAT WEEKS FIVE GOOD REASONS FOR GOING TO THE BALL GAME. GLENDA HOUSEWORTH 159 V% , vW ' BASKETBALL SWEETHEART 160 Raymond Van Cleef Head Basketball Coach Mr. Van Cleef started his first year at Sul Ross as head basketball coach. Previously he had been a coach in the Dallas Public School System. This year ' s season record was real good, and we are looking for greater and better things next year. A1 Schomber Assistant Basketball Coach BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Away Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Away Howard Payne Lamar Tech Stephen F. Austin Sam Houston East Texas Stephen F. Austin Lamar Tech Eastern New Mexico ' Texas A. and I. S. W. Texas East Texas Sam Houston Conference Games W. S. Proving Grounds W. S. Proving Grounds New Mexico Western S. W. Oklahoma State New Mexico Western Texas Western Texas Western Howard Payne S. W. Texas Texas A. and I. Wayland Wayland Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Away - wom-wm jlj 1IpfMMI mm m m First row: Lamb, Caffey, Powell, Evans, Runnells, Patterson, Hudson, Williams. Second row: Schomber, Shields, Sims, Trevino, Stahl, Votraw, Osborne, Van Cleef. The 8 win and 16 loss record of the 1958-59 Basketball team, certainly does not show the progress made by the Lobos, for new head coach, Ray Van Cleef, took over a team with only two starters returning from the ’57-’58 season. Prospects for next season are some¬ what brighter as graduation will take only one man. 162 Duane Evans Alpine, Texas Leland Caffey Seminole, Texas Herman Hudson Alpine, Texas Sims gets a helpful shove as he lays the ball up for two counters. Herman Hudson goes up to net 2 points toward the Lobos’ victory. Caffey goes high for a rebound and a tip-in try against his opponents. 164 John “Jay” Patterson West Plains, New Mexico Mick Powell Coleman, Texas Frank Runnell San Antonio , Texas Trevino blocks the opponents’ basket. Tommy Shields Plano, Texas 165 Leon Sims Eunice, New Mexico Clarence Stahl Alpine, Texas Caffey tensely waits to get the rebound. 166 Frank Trevino San Angelo, Texas Mike Powell arches one toward the basket for two markers. Urgil Votraw Plattsburgh , New York Two Lobos block the opponent’s path as he steals the ball on a rebound. Carl Williams Water Valley, Texas 167 BASEBALL SWEETHEART 168 Front Row: Warren McCarson, Buddy Bise, Fontaine Riley, Bill E. Young, Jim Dodson, Freddy Davis, Gary Cox, Harry Watts, Bob Becker, George Martin, Billy Pope, Bill Bryant. Back Row: Gordon Dickson, Gary Harrell, Preston Staggs, Howard Davenport, Del Baker, Herman Hudson, Tommy Shields, Bob Dickson, Bragg Stockton, Glenn Schweers, John Wells, Jerry Thormah- len, Bill Horlen, Coach Van Cleef. Not Pictured: Bud Osborne, Urgil Votraw. Back Row: Bob Dickson, Harry Watts, Glenn Schweers, Gary Cox, Jim Dodson, Leldon Hensley. Front Row: Gary Harrell, Billy Pope, Warren McCarson, Buddy Bise, George Martin, Freddy Davis. 170 Bob Becker Infielder Leldon Hensley Outfielder Gary Harrell Infielder Freddy Davis Outfielder Warren McCarson Infielder 3 V Howard Davenport Pitcher Herman Hudson Pitcher Bill Horlen Infielder 171 Bragg Stockton Pitcher Glenn Schweers Outfielder 172 Preston Staggs Infielder Jerry Thormahlen Outfielder John Wells Pitcher Harry Watts Pitcher t m Bill V. Young Outfielder Ray Van Cleef 173 Coach RODEO SWEETHEART 174 A Sul Ross cowboy slips an easy one over the head for another record breaking performance. At press time results of the ' 59 Rodeo Team were not established. The 1958 Rodeo Team won second place in the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. This year ' s team is scheduled to compete with the University of Arizona, New Mexico A M, Texas Tech, Hardin-Simmons and West Texas State. We are proud of our rodeo teams and the recognition they have brought to Sul Ross. Look out ground, here I come. Ride ’em cowboy. He’s out of the chute and off to a good start. Robert House tries his skill at calf roping. This little calf’s time is about up, it appears. Now all I have to do is throw that stubborn calf. When is that fool whistle going to sound off. Kern Wildenthal, Bob Carrothers, Joe Campbell, Leo McFarlin, and James Livingston. Raye McReynolds, Margo Schmidt, Vicki Archer and Jan Smith. 177 Coach Bobby Higdon, Harry Walker, Ramiro Leal, Woody Richards, Pug Nickel, Fillimon Talamantez, Frank Dunlap, Pete Lewis, Darrel Martin, Guadalupe DeHoyos, and Assistant Coach Max Fly. Bob Higdon 178 For the first time since 1932, Sul Ross turned out a boxing team which upheld the finest traditions of the college. The team participated in the regional Golden Gloves tournament held in Odessa, February 6-7- and 9. Sul Ross’s fighters carried away three individual trophies as well as winning second place in the overall team competition. Harry Walker won the heavyweight division, Woody Richards won the light heavyweight division, and Ramiro Leal won the tournament sportsmanship award. Much credit must go to Coaches Bob Higdon and Max Fly for the outstanding job of the boxing team. The experience of these two men helped much to put Sul Ross in the winning bracket. Ramiro Leal, Good Sportsmanship trophy; Harry Walker, Heavyweight Champion; Woody Richards, Light-heavy¬ weight Champion. Max Fly IW-ack Front row: John Barlow, Woody Richards, Wayne Milburn, Jack Geron; Back row: Manuel Benevides, Bob Wallace, Mike Baker, Jack Gray, L. H. Martin. Wayne Milburn and Jack Geron 100 yard — 200 yard John Barlow, Mike Baker, Bob Wallace 880 yard — 1 mile Jack Geron Woody Richards Broad jump Javelin 179 Oh! Are you looking for the tramboline? Boys’ Championship Bowling Team: Rod Miller and Ernest Ramos; 2nd Place: 180 Glenn Treadaway. Boys’ Championship Basketball Team: Leslie Johnson, Max Tankersley, Fred Myers, Jody Jones, Galen DeLay, Ken Scott, Elbert Eckols, Freddie Davis. Girls’ Championship Bowling Team: Barbara Felty, Natalie Gunter, Dorothy Dooley, Sandra Peiser, Gloria Odom. Boys’ Championship Football Team: Glenn Schweers, Jay Patterson, Billy Pope, Herman Hudson, Buddy Bise, Gary Harrell, Albert Miranda, Leon Sims, Harry Watts, and Bob Dickson. Intramural Basketball Champions. Front row: Carolyn Sramek, Barbara Felty, Gloria Odom. Back row: Mari- jon Harrison, Liz Fitzgerald, Diana Biedermann, Dorothy Jackson. at„« Runner Up Basketball B.S.U. team. Front row: Gary Cox, Travis Branaman, Joe Rand. Back row: James Ham, Bob Hearn, Bob Dickson, Harry Watts, Ellis Turnham. Intramural Volleyball Champions. Front row: Jane Stephenson, Beth McElroy, Mildred Miller. Back row: Frances Bueno, Shirley Stevenson, Carolyn Powell, Sandra Harris. “Spike it, Jerry.” 181 The girls’ soft ball team prepare to start a game. Is this Ben Hogan day? The Rodeo Team often think practice is fun. Tumbling requires coordination, timing and practice. 182 ■am Officers: Barbara Felty, President; Gloria Odom, Vice-President: Anita Stephenson, Reporter; Georgia Mor¬ gan, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Jewell Pye, Sponsor. Myrt tosses the ball down court in a girls’ intramural basketball game between the Red and Gray teams. The purpose of the Women’s Recreation Association shall through intramural activities. Intramural tournaments are be to promote skill, fellowship, health, and participation in held each year in bowling, basketball, volleyball, badminton, wholesome recreation and to sponsor friendly competition tennis, golf, table tennis, and softball. Front Row: Jewell Pye, Betty Frye, Anita Stephenson, Margo Schmidt, Margaret McKinney, Vicki Archer, Josie Reyes, Frances Bueno, K. K. Fowlkes, Dorothy Dooley, Marijon Harrison. Second Row: Mary Ane Robinson, Caro¬ lyn Powell, Jessie McDonald, Neelia Reeves, Margaret Doug¬ lass, Natalie Gunter, Barbara Felty, Gloria Odom, Sandra Peiser. Third Row: Georgia Morgan, Glyndena Meeks, Eva Villa¬ lobos, Jane Stephenson, Pat Weeks, Carolyn Sramek, Mary Lou Holley, Annetta Lee, Shirley Stephenson, Freda Oliver, Sonia Chandler, Liz Fitzgerald, Jo Ann Frederick, Diana Biedermann, Dot Jackson, Jan Smith. 133 Grow In Faith RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK No phase of education today deserves more serious con¬ sideration that that of character building and citizenship training. Religous Emphasis Week is a recognition by school officials, students, and laymen of the need for this type of training. February 23-26, 1959, was set aside as Religious Emphasis Week. Fortunately, some of the finest speakers in the South were with us during this week. These religious leaders inspired each of us. The denominations need to be congratulated on the quality of religious leadership that they brought to the campus of Sul Ross State College. The representatives were: Rev. W. Jack Lewis of the Presby¬ terian Church, Rev. Fisher Blanton of the First Methodist Church, Dr. James Jauncey of the First Christian Church, Dr. Lory Hildreth of the Baptist Church, Mr. Virgil R. Trout of the Church of Christ, Father Thomas Rowland of the Catholic Church, and Rev. Charles de Vries of St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church. Rev. Fisher Blanton as representative from the Methodist Church from Carlsbad, New Mexico, was the featured speaker in Monday’s assembly. 186 Mr. Virgil Trout, Church of Christ representative of the University Church of Christ in Albuquerque, N. M., is shown in one of his class lectures. All visiting ministers conducted similar class lectures. The First Methodist Church was one of the churches where meetings were being held during Religious Emphasis Week. Following the last speaker a Bar-B-Q was given on the Paisano Baptist Camp Grounds. Father Thomas Rowland, the representative for the Catholic Church of Balmorea, Texas conducts a lecture during Religious Emphasis Week. One of the highlights of the assemblies 187 was Mrs. Betty Jean Slover Hume who contributed several vocal numbers. A delicious Bar-B-Q was held at Kokernot Lodge for the Church of Christ College Group. Many homes are open to college students for religious and social gatherings. Several students are planning one phase of the year’s activities at the B.S.U. Retreat. Bowling parties bring forth active participation among various church groups. The Newman Club members participate in some in¬ formal entertainment following a guest speaker. Annual Bar-B-Q concluding R.E.W. Food and Christian fellowship are frequent events among various college church groups. 189 Student Leaders: Roland McDonald, Jimmy Talbot, Don Gorman, Secretary: Pat Weeks. —singing. Roland McDonald Leads the College group in one of the best liked activities CHURCH OF CHRIST COLLEGE GROUP A newly organized club made up of the College stu¬ dents of the Church of Christ. The purpose of the club is to provide friendly, spiritual relationships away from home. Back row: Owen Cosgrove, Jimmy Talbot, Lonnie Doyle, Buck Burdett, Mike Hinson, Don Gorman, Jerry Wilson, James DeVoll, Roland McDonald, Linuel Crowder, Tommy Ford, Ernest Armstrong. Front row: Teresa Ford, Doris Bonner, Jesse McDonald, Sarah Whisenant, Gail Thompson, Anita Hinson, Judy DeVoll, Louise Gorman, Pat Weeks, LaNelle Perkins. 190 Front row: Jean Hailey, Anna Beth Ward, Gloria Fothergill, Jo Max Rand, Buddy Card, William Fothergill, Imogene Brey, Paula Carter, Willa Dale Powell, James Ham, Cecil Blankenship, Leon Carroll, Hilbrich, Rita Flores; Second row: Shirley Rand, Clarence Hollida, Robert Becker, Bob Hearn, Howard Pat Powell, Patsy Bell, Janith Vest, Beth Landers, Davenport, Tommy Hailey, Dr. George Thomason. Sharon Withers; Third row: Jay Ward, Veldon The Baptist Student Union is an organization of college students set up to promote fellowship, religious devotions and religious growth of Baptist students. An executive council of students elected by students in co-operation with the Baptist Student Union Director, George Thomason, pro¬ ject and promote activities to accomplish those ends. Go ahead! Just write down the silliest thing you ever did. Baptist Student Union Officers: Beth Landers, Vice-President; Sharon Withers, Secretary; Willa Hilbrich, Bob Dickson, Enlistment Chair¬ man; Clarence Holliday, Sunday School Representative; Bob Hearn, Training Union Representative; Leon Carroll, Devo¬ tional Chairman; James Ham, ; Jay Ward, , q President; Dr. George Thomason, BSU Director. Front Row: Kay Evans, Margot Schmidt. Second Row: Dover Chote, Tom Hardin, Word Sherrill, Father Conder, K. K. Fowlkes, Margaret McKinney, Georgia Morgan. The Canterbury Association is a national fellowship of Episcopal college students, meeting regularly for worship, study, and service. Sul Ross Episcopalians meet Sundays at 5:00 p.m. for worship and study at St. James Episcopal Church, 506 North 6th Street, Alpine. Father Conder submits a friendly welcome. CANTERBURY CLUB Officers: Kathleen Fowlkes, Public Relations; Georgia Morgan, President; Margo Schmidt, Sec- 192 retary; Tom Hardin, Vice-President; Kay Evans, Treasurer; Father Conder, Sponsor. NEWMAN CLUB Sul Ross students attending services at Our Lady of Peace church. The National Federation of Newman Clubs established for Catholic students attending secular colleges or universities has the three-fold aim of social, intellectual, and spiritual life. The Sul Ross Chapter was organized in 1939 with the approval of the Board of Regents and is the oldest religious club on the campus. Officers: Minnie Cordero, 1st Vice-President; Elodia Martinez, Secretary; Reverend Richard P. Lynch; Abelina Reyes, 2nd Vice-President; Miss Anna Linn, Sponsor; Paz Varela, Treasurer; Harry Watts, Re¬ porter. Front Row: Minnie Cordero, Anna D. Linn, Elodia Bueno, Paz Varela. Second Row: Edgardo Bueno, Martinez, Mary Jo Mever, Abelina Reyes, Josie Rev. Richard Lynch, Juian F. Rodriquez, Higinio Reyes, Elia Gonzales, Betty Louise Gallego, Frances Pena, Harry Watts, Charlie Smetak, Thomas Lopez. WESLEY CLUB Back row: Katie Rector, Martha Rogers, Dan Shockey, Leland Campsey. Front row: Mrs. R. R. Reed, Beth James Richards, Bill Hicks, James Jackson, Walter McElroy, Nat Gunter, Linda Hicks, Sue Jackson, Bennett, Jerry Hanna, Anne Hanna, Dr. R. D. Decker, Dorothy Jackson. The Sunday Night meal includes Christian fellowship. The Wesley Club is the organization of the Methodist Church at state and independent colleges and universities, where some 132,375 Methodist young people are studying to equip themselves for leadership. Many of these stu¬ dents have left the sheltering roofs of home and church for the first time and the Wesley Foundation is on the campus, involving itself in the hopes and commitments and the troubles and joys of students. Officers: President: James Jackson, Vice-President— James Richards, Secretary—Linda Hicks, Student Rep¬ resentative—Bill Hicks, Program Chairman—Beth Mc¬ Elroy, Song Leader—Katie Rector, Recreation Chair¬ man—Dan Shockey, Sponsor—Dr. R. D. Decker. Back row: Newton Williams, Glenn Whitewood, Bill Gregory, Freddie Davis, Marvin Pentecost, David Shearer, Dr. Shearer, Paul Carter, Hiroaki Nitta, Robert Berentz, Ray Van Cleef, Ralph Beauchamp. Front row: Mrs. Shearer, Reba Theus, Ann Garner, June Van Cleef. This club is organized to provide religious and social fellowship for the Sul Ross students who attend and participate in the functions of the Presbyterian Church. Officers: President: Marvin Penecost, Vice-President— Freddie Davis, Secretary—Ann Garner. WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP Coffee and Bible study are combined to make up a good Sunday morning pro¬ gram. 195 Train For A Profession Left to right: Beth Landers, Dot Jackson, Ann Clanton, Mary Jo Meyers, Glenda Houseworth, Dickie White, Jerry Thormahlen, Woody Richards, Tom Connor, Sponsor, Richard Bain, Ramiro Leal, Don Lee Smith. 198 Richard Bain President Ramiro Leal Vice-President Mary Jo Meyer Secretary Jerry Thormahlen Beth Landers Junior Class Representatives Don Smith Glenda Houseworth Senior Class Representatives 199 Front Row: Mel Middleton, Jane Perry, Martha Tunnell, Lem Railsback, Lavern Meister, Neal Rogers, June Partee, Zona Gail Thompson, Dr. Smith. Back Row: Burl Cole, A1 Sims, Dan Boyd. Second Row: Fred Brown, Monty Jones, Joe Shockey. Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor dramatic fraternity composed of college men and women who have done outstanding work in the field of college drama. The Sul Ross Gamma Iota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega has been in existence since 1930. Working on the scenery is an impor¬ tant part of any play. ALPHA PSI OMEGA 200 Officers : Grand Stage Manager, Zona Gail Thompson; Grand Business Manager, Jane Perry; Honorable Prompter, June Partee; Worthy Play Write, Dan Shockey; Grand Director, Fred Brown; Honorable Sponsor, Dr. Katherine Boyd. Officers: Glenda Houseworth, Presi¬ dent; Barbara Sowders, Secretary; Ozell Rhodes, Vice-President; Liz McLean, Reporter. Kappa Delta Pi is a national, co-educational honor society. It has chapters in one hundred and fifty leading colleges and universities in America. Membership is limited to the upper one-fourth of juniors and seniors and high-ranking candidates for the Master’s degree who are interested in teaching. I think we should have a party next meeting. KAPPA DELTA PI Front Row: Marlyn Read, Linda Norman, Eliza- Second Row: J. C. Walker, Jerry Martin, Britain beth McLean, E. C. Shortt, Hellen Wright, Mary Webb, Johnny Turner, Lavern Meister, Barbara L()1 Jo Meyer, Reba Theus, Glenda Houseworth. Sowders, Dorothy Dooley, Ozell Rhodes. Glennis Alldredge, Rita Flores, Sally Thwing, June Partee, Annetta Lee, Jane Stephenson. KAPPA KAPPA PS I 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 number of band students are allowed to enter each year. TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma, a national honorary band sorority, selects its membership from the outstanding women mem¬ bers of the college band. This club aids and promotes interest in the band. 202 Tomas Lopez, Travis Branaman, Virgil Polocek, Taylor Stephenson, Bob Hearn, Bobby Hernandez, Joe Silva, Ernst Graw, Cecil Blankenship, Edgardo Bueno. Front Row: Alicia Davila, Teresa Mata, Elia Gonzales, Abelina Reyes, Frances Quesada, Frances Bonilla, Herminia Flores. Second Row: Manuel Pallanez, Albert Bustamente, Jim Need¬ ham, Vicki Archer, Aurora Vaught, Paz Varela, Dorothy Dooley, Val Lopez, Stather Elliott Thomas, M. P. Slover. Third Row: Rogelio Lopez, Ellis Mendiola. Los Tertulianos, made up of students in the Spanish classes, study the culture and civilization of Spanish¬ speaking countries and enjoy monthly social meetings. The annual project is the Pan American Supper to raise funds for the scholarship given in honor of the late Alice Cowan, who was co-sponsor and professor of Foreign Languages. Officers: Valentin Lopez, President; Francis Que¬ sada, First Vice President; Rogelio Lopez, Immediate Past President; Elia Gonzales, Treasurer; Abelina Reyes, Second Vice President; Annie Kelley, Report¬ er; Stather E. Thomas, Sponsor; Paz Varela, Secre¬ tary; Manuel Pallanez, Sergeant-at-Arms. At the Christmas party the familiar strains of Noche De Pas were heard from the members. LOS TERTULIANOS 203 Front row: Lucy Durban, Marilyn Heideman, Gail Thompson, Katie Rector, Barbara Sowders, Beth Landers, Martha Rogers. Second row: Jerry Durgan, Clotilde Pena, Gail Benet, Sandra Tally, Mary Nieball, Jim Hyde, Dr. Elton Miles, Connie Brock, Lavern Meister. Some of the members get together to make plans for the semester’s activities SIGMA TAU DELTA 204 This organization is the nationwide honorary English society. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to en¬ courage the appreciation of literature in English, study of the language and creative writing. The three degrees of membership are attained by the student’s achieve¬ ments in English courses and by publication of writings in college or other publications. Officers: Glenda Kirk, Reporter; Beth Landers, Secre¬ tary; Barbara Sowders, President; Lavern Meister, Vice-President. Officers: Beth Landers, Historian; Zona Gail Thompson, Second Vice-Pres.; Ann Garner, Par¬ liamentarian; Janith Vest, President; Pat Weeks, First Vice-Pres.; Billie Fox, Secretary; Virginia Link, Sponsor. Not Pictured: John G. Prude, Sponsor; Jay Ward, Past President and Advisor. Texas Student Education Association purposes are: to interest young men and women in teaching as a career, to provide active professional member¬ ship on the local, state, and national levels during the teacher preparation period, to strive for higher standards of preparation, and to contribute a reasonable balance in teacher supply and demand. Texas Student Education Association Some of the Student Teachers plan the Sul Ross Future-Day held at Sul Ross for high school future teachers. Front Row: Jay Ward, Rita Flores, Janith Vest, Pat Weeks, Billie Fox. Second Row: Buddy Card, Doris Billingsley, Ann Garner, Margot Schmidt, Beth Landers, Virginia Inabinet, Zona Gail Thompson, Joan Burkhalter, Willa Hilbrich, Sally Thwing, Sharon Withers. Third Row: Cecil Blankenship, Newton Williams, Dennis Rodirers, Jim Cox. Back Row: Morris Cramner, Milton Massey, Jerry Durgan, Burl Cole, Rogelio Lopez, Johnny Fletcher. First Row: Glenn Landy, Tommy Wideman, Charles Lawless, Alicia Davila, Paz Varela, Minnie Cordero, Howard Davenport. Second Row: Clar¬ ence Stall, Carrol Boley, Dorothy Dooley, Gwen Cannon, Mrs. Lamar Kay, Jax McCarley, Roy Willman. Third Row: Britain Webb, Wayland The Institute of Business Relations is one of the most active organizations on the Sul Ross campus. This organization is composed of Business Majors and Minors. The main function is to give its mem¬ bers a chance to hear and talk to successful busi¬ nessmen and get their ideas on the current busi¬ ness situation and how it looks for the future. Each Spring a trip is planned to one of the industrial centers in Texas so the students can get some idea of how the business is run. Burk, Ken Batson. Standing: Jack Freeman, Phil Ebensberger, Frank Lackey, Jerry Turner, Fer- min Pesina, James Livingston, Leonard Adkins, Cecil Blankenship, Don Johnston, Mr. C. A. Rober¬ son. 206 Officers: Wayland Burk, Ken Batson, President; Vice-President; Phil Ebensberger, Secretary. CLUB First row: Dr. Dyke, Veldon Fothergill, David Bates, Bob Edwards, Jerry Durgan, Kenneth Brock, Robert Siekman; Second row: Charles Sow- ders, Gerald Wilson, John Sowders, Mrs. Joe Mc¬ Lean, Beth McElroy, Lucy Carol Durgan, Robert Freeman, Jack Walker; Third row: Jack Harris, Fred Earley, Tommy Ford, Bill Decker. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB HARD ROCK CLUB This club is composed of students interested in the In¬ dustrial Arts field of study. Their aim is to promote interest in the crafts on the campus. The Hard Rock Club is made up of Geology students organized to study rocks, fossils, and any other materials of interest. Front row: Daniel Lemus, Brent McAffee, Garry Bonine, Larry Berry, Darrel Martin, A1 Zinsmeyer, John Faught, James Spivey; Second row: Walter Bennett, Charles Trahan, Don Gorshi, Charlie Stubblefield, Charles Boston, Sarah Boston, Bobby Wixson, Floyd Gee, Billy Green, Bobby Clanton, H. S. Hanson; Back row: Sam Goble, Howard Regan, Roy McDaniel, Bobby Jobes, Gary Hender- son. 207 Front Row: Duane Lewis, Jim Talbot, Douglas Boyd, Del Baker, Susan fleck, Sally Jernigan, Billy Bedford, E. E. Turner, Dover Chote, Douglas Cun¬ ningham, Leland Campsey. Second Row: Charles Stegall, Eddie Odom, John Kearney, Beall Orr, David Gruny, George Ed Hill, Bobby Perkins, Dick White, Allen Moench, R. W. Ivey, Donny Benton. Third Row: Kenneth Hodges, Lon Doyle, Jack Sparks, Reggie Stinson, Kenneth Smith, Bill Franklin, Reid McClellan, Karson Bivins, Glenn Schweers, Clarence Hollida, David Pace. Members of the Clip Brand are planning a livestock judging contest. CLIP AND BRAND One of the reasons Sul Ross College is known for its Animal Husbandry department is the outstanding achievements gained by the Clip and Brand Club. This organization is planned for recreational and educational activities for students registered in the field of Animal Husbandry. It sponsors college teams and high school judging contests. Officers: 2nd Vice-President, Jimmy Talbot; Treasurer, Charles Stegall; President, John Kearney; Secretary, Sally Jerigan; Reporter, Don Benton; First Vice-Presi¬ dent, Leland Campsey; Sponsor, Mr. Turner P.E.M. CLUB Officers: Fuzz Richards, President; Georgia Morgan, Reporter; Natalie Gunter, Secretary- Treasurer; Buddy Card, Vice-President. The P. E. M. Club is for all students who are majoring in physical education. The objectives of the club are to pro¬ mote better understanding of health, physical education, and recreation; to advance the standards of teaching and leadership; to help promote P. E. The P. E. M. Club spon¬ sored the half time activities between games of the Sul Ross Basketball team. One of the PE Majors’ many sponsored ac tivities is mixed volleyball. Front Row: Kenny Johnson, Glen Treadaway, Marie Martin, Natalie Gunter, Mildred Miller, Shirley Stephenson, Jane Stephenson, Georgia Morgan, Margo Schmidt, Mary Ane Robinson, Eva Villalobos, Marijon Harrison, Carroll Card, Harry Walker, Bill Bryant. Second Row: Elbert Eckols, John Blackman, Leldon Hensley, Jody Jones, Jerry Thormahlen, Neil Billingsley, Bob Garrett, Don Lamb, Carl Williams, Gary Cox, George Martin, Warren McCarson, W. H. Perryman. Third Row: Don Wright, Rufus Cobern, Roy Woerner, Woody Richards, James T. Richards, Jay Patterson, Leslie Johnson, Leon Sims, Bill Young, Jim Cox, James 209 Ham, Gary Hinds, Allen Baldwin. Campus L’rfe “KEEP THE BLUE SLIP? BUT I GAVE YOU $80.00!” FRESHMEN WEEK The first week of September is dedicated to the freshmen. During this week the freshmen are introduced to the campus traditions and college life. They busily attend parties, dances, painting of the SR and try to find out where class 231-M is? “HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN TONIGHT!” EACH YEAR THERE IS A TRADITIONAL DANCE AND GAME PARTY TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEW FRESHMEN. 212 “WHERE THE ROLLING PLAINS OF TEXAS END IN MOUNTAINS HIGH.” JACK AND JILL WENT UP THE HILL TO PAINT THE SR BAR BUT WHAT’S MATRICULATION FEE? 213 MOTHER SAID THERE WOULD BE DAYS LIKE THIS KICKAPOO JOY JUICE ON ROCKS BUT THEY MUST HAVE ALREADY CHARGED ME FOR IT Homecoming at Sul Ross each year is marked by the traditional burning of the Bonfire. These are the officers of the Sul Ross Ex-students Association. They were elected at a business meeting that morning. HOMECOMING OCTOBER was a busy month at Sul Ross. Home- coming 1 and Band Day were the two big functions with the Hula Hoop running third. The Lobo Football team opened action at home and played two games in Alpine during October. The season’s first snowfall also fell during this month. This float, sponsored by the Industrial Arts Depart¬ ment, was awarded first place in the Homecoming parade. Dr. Clifford Casey presided at the annual Homecoming Assembly. En¬ tertainment was presented by the Sul Ross Lobo Band. 214 Sul Ross students take time out to practice some of the extra-curricular activities .... The Hula Hoop. The AAUW float won second place. It commemorated Sul Ross’ acceptance into the American Association of University Women. Gene Hendryx, President of the Sul Ross Exes, presents Pat Weeks the Homecoming Queen with traditional Red Roses. Seven bands from West Texas participated in the Band Day and Homecoming activities. To conclude the day’s activities a dance was held in the Student Union. Here the BRAND editor takes time out to enjoy herself. This is our secret weapon . . . fastest halfback West of the Mississippi, or rather, Rio Grande. NOVEMBER A 1 A f ?j I! : JSiM jm i am il Turkey month got off to a bang with the first turkey cooked by Pat Wyatt, Sun Carnival Princess. Albert Miranda carries the pigskin, aided by teammate Bob Dickson in an intramural game. Wow! Sul Ross is rough! These couples are having a fine time at Dr. Wildenthal s ham¬ burger supper given annually for the athletes and their dates. Are you taking the laundry home to Mother for the Thanksgiving holidays? Hey there, Beth! Are you Twirping? The Square dance class does some fancy stepping. The Escorts are often sought to play for western dances. The Twirp week dance offers loads of fun and laughs for all. Sarah and Dave go first class to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. TWIRP WEEK November proved to be a busy month. Twirp Week headed the list of activities. The annual hamburger supper, given by Dr. Wildenthal, was a big affair, and the month was closed by mid¬ term exams and the welcome Thanksgiving holidays. Trevino and his magic guitar are a center of interest in the boys’ dorm. “The woman is required to pay,” theme of the week offers the boys’ pocketbooks and feet a time of rest. 217 V VW Erwin and Patsy discuss the prospects of Erwin’s coming to work for Patsy and his associates. Gloria, a newspaper reporter, and her photographer try to get information on the disappearance of Erwin. His brother-in-law exclaims, “Oh, but I wasn’t ready.” A meek mousy writer of greeting card verses, a faded, plump, ex-showgirl, and a suave shady horse race gambler along with a host of other unforget¬ table, Runyon-like characters took over the Sul Ross Auditorium stage and provided the audience with a delightful performance of “Three Men On A Horse” by John Holm and George Abbot. Erwin tells Moses, the elevator man, to take his five dollars and leave. 218 Mabel goes into her old Nite Club routine, finally realizing that she’s not quite the gal she was a few years ago. Erwin decides he has had enough of the Horse racing business and decides to go home to his wife. THREE MEN ON A HORSE Patsy looks over the results of yesterday’s races as Charlie and Frankie look on with astonishment. 219 June Partee is a woman of Bethlehem in the masterpiece, “Bethlehem.” Lovely Kay Carter portrays an angel in one of the scenes. THE STORY OF CHRISTMAS The art, music, industrial arts, and speech departments combined their efforts to pro¬ duce a very beautiful story of Christmas. Students in still-life settings portrayed paint¬ ings by famous artists. “Adoration of the Kings” was staged by Dorothy Jackson, Wylene Tennell, Kay Carter, Don DeVore, Monte Jones, Burl Cole, and Joe Tunnell. Jane Perry and Sara Whisenant were the living characters of Leonardo da Vinci’s “Madonna of the Rocks.” The Christmas Tea is an annual event spon¬ sored by Ferguson and Lawrence Halls ' , and the Town Girls ' Sororities. It is enjoyed by a great number of students and friends each year. All who attended enjoyed punch, coffee, and cookies. The Modern Choir provided the en¬ tertainment. THE CHRISTMAS TEA Anita Stephenson and Linda Woolley are serving punch and coffee at this well at¬ tended event. The receiving line, Mrs. T. L. Colwell, Dot Jackson, Miss Laurene Light¬ house, Reba Theus, Mrs. Winifred Slight, Anita Kay, Dr. Virginia Link, and Pat Sowers, greeted everyone at the door. The Modern Choi entertained thos attending the te with their lovel j interpretation o m the Christma Story. 221 A breather is enjoyed after danching. Lovely center- piece, aren’t they, Billy? The Library’s festive decorations made even study time and research papers pleasant. The boys in Hancock Hall provided the colorful decorations of red and green. The Lawrence Hall party is one in which “a good time was had by all.” The Spanish Club celebrate d in a real south of the Border way, by breaking a Pinata. Fortunately the members had been good this year so it was filled with candy and nuts. Reba Theus’ second graders seemed to enjoy their student teacher. Christmas adds a special note of enjoyment to practice teaching. Band members enjoyed a dance for their Christmas festivity. “My lady is a Chinese, we are politicians, Malvolio’s a peg-a-ramsey, and Three merry men be we.” TWELFTH NIGHT Twelfth Night is a comedy in which a brother and sister are separated and each believe the other to be drowned. Viola, being alone, disguises herself as a page and goes to serve the Duke Orsino with whom she falls in love. Orsino sends the page to court the Countess Olivia with whom he is in love, and she in turn falls in love with the handsome page. After a conspiracy by the servants to make the saintly steward, Mal- volio, believe the Countless loves him, Viola’s brother, Sebastian, appears. Thus the Countless Olivia and Viola win their men. This play was presented in the summer of 1958 and again in January 1959 for some visiting high schools. JANUARY “Come, Sir Andrew, there’s no remedy the gentleman will, for honor’s sake, have one bout with you.” “I will send out divers’ schedules of my beauty; it shall be inventoried, and every particular and utensil labeled to my will.” 223 [gpjgk SpjjTTX The Band plays to help make the opening assembly a success. The College students and the high school Future Teachers were privileged to hear a popular speaker of this area—Dr. Bevington Reed. F. T. A. DAY The annual Future Teacher Day held on the Sul Ross campus in connection with the high school dis¬ trict 5-A meeting proves to be a busy, exciting day for visiting high school students. An all-student assembly was highlighted by visiting speakers repre¬ senting the various professional teaching organiza¬ tions and the Dean of our college. Workshops are organized and executed by Sul Ross student teachers. 224 The President of the Sul Ross Stu¬ dent Teachers introduces the speakers in assembly. This is one of the many workshops striving to help the Future Teachers of tomorrow JANUARY Vt the end of a long hard day. he same period. I’m sorry but you have two classes at “Just wait ’til you take my first pop-quiz.” The sun beams down melting the ice bringing springtime to West Texas. Even cacti are laden with winter’s frosty breath. The students eagerly find new material from the Aldrich Collection. 0 4 VALENTINE COURT: First row: Sweethearts, and Beaus: Sharon Withers, Jerry Thormahlen, Anita Kay, Herman Hudson, Sarah Whisenant, Leland Caffey, Gerry Turnham, Ellis Turnham. Duchess and Escorts: Second row: Fred Myers, Anita Steven¬ The Court begins the night’s festivities by dancing to “Moonlight and Roses.” son, Hurshall Baxley, Evelyn Baxley, Pat Sowders, Charles Sowders, Sally Thwing, Tommy Koch. Third row: Sam Potts, Billie Fox, Word Sherrill, Gwen Cannon, Willa Dale Hilbrich, Howard Davenport, Freda Oliver, Bill V. Young. VALENTINE DANCE The Valentine festivities are centered around the four women’s sororities on the Sul Ross campus: GOAL’S, Alpha Kappa Phi, Zeta Tau Zeta, and Sigma Rho Chi. Sweethearts and beaux, selected from the sororities are honored at the annual dance. - ,__ J A ___ Mrs. Slight presents a bouquet to Zeta Tau Zeta Sweetheart. The wishing well was a center of interest at the dance. Wallflowers? Mrs. Colwell presents a Hall Sweetheart. bouquet to the Lawrence Fred and Anita lead off on the Valentine Parade. FEBRUARY 227 “They ain’t goin’ to come any quicker if you stand in the street; it ain’t nice, Eddie.” “You’ll be quiet, Rodolpho. You don’t want to be picked up, do ya?” A View From The Bridge Arthur Miller’s play, “A View From the Bridge,” is the story of a good and generous man who is destroyed by his own jealousy and hatred. The setting for the play is a tenement house on the New York waterfront in an Italian colony. Eddie Carbone and his wife, Beatrice, have raised their niece, Cathrine, from childhood, and with¬ out realizing it, Eddie has fallen in love with her. Deep rooted emo¬ tions are brought to the surface when Beatrice’s two cousins, Marco and Rodolpho, come to America, illegally, to work, and Cathrine falls in love with Rodolpho. The dramatic climax of the play comes when Eddie, in desperation, informs the police that Marco and Rodolpho are illegal immigrants—an act which is unpardonable among the peo¬ ple in that section of New York. When Marco discovers what has been done, he challenges Eddie. Eddie pulls out a knife, and, in the struggle that follows, is killed before the eyes of his family and his neighbors. “Just put your hands up. That’s very good, keep your left up, because you lead with the left, see, like this ...” “I’M responsible for you, Catherine. You’re a baby, you don’t understand these things.” “You mean to tell me, even if he’s a punk? If he’s . . . Mr. Alfieri, he’s stealing from me.” MARCH “Can you lift this chair?” “Tell him you’d live in Italy—just tell him, and maybe he 229 would start to trust you a little, see?” 230 The favorites receive the last minute instruction before the coronation. The dance band plays the sweet strain! of “Friendly Persuasion.” Hair combed, lipstick straight, here they come, ready for an evening of dancing. 231 The Royal Court of the 1959 Brand Coronation and Dance. The train bearers, finally relaxed after a job well done. Theme: Under the Sea. Queen _ Reba Theus King _ Connie Rudd Crown Bearer_ Gary Kimbell Scepter Bearer _ Monty Kimbell Train Bearers _ Mark Thomson and Robert Halpem Flower Girls _ Emory Holman and Karen Sue Clark CAMPUS FAVORITES Jerry Thormahlen _ Mary Jo Meyer Glen Treadway _ Natalie Gunter Carrol Boley _Marijon Harrison Richard Bain _ Ann Garner CLASS FAVORITES Senior_ Carolyn Sramek and Tommy Wideman Junior_ Freda Oliver and Bill Gregory Sophomore_Vicki Archer and Woody Richards Freshman - Margaret Douglass and Tom Owens 232 March The crown and scepter bearers looked so cute on their trek toward the throne. Dr. Delbert Dyke crowns the Queen Reba Theus. The Flower girls: Miss Clark and Miss Hol¬ man did a grand job of scattering petals before the queen. f ’V s J k s ■v L S’- ■ ■ 1W wA: ' i APRIL April means one more month to go. . . . The Senior Trip is now a reality and everyone is enjoying baseball season. We glance at the married couples, girls’ dorm life, good eating, and the very welcome break at 10:30. Ah! Spring! How wonderful. Capote Falls is usually the scene for the Senior trip. The ten-thirty break is welcomed by all students. “The crowd” gathers at the cafeteria table and fun. for a dual purpose—food “Let’s sing ‘Let Me Call You Sweetheart’.” Baseball season brings many people to Kokernot Field each year. Time out for home duties. MAY May is a time for fun under the sun. The fa¬ vorite pastimes include swimming, tennis and loafing under the shade of a tree. The long- awaited graduation day is near at hand and stu¬ dents must spend a few hours cramming for finals. Spring Cleaning. Don’t be half safe, Use Lifebuoy and . . ” Students take a break from final exams. May is the month for picnics. The last cram before exams. Another line . . . where does it lead? MAY Some are happy, some are sad, after four years of college. Need advice on how to get the dishes dried? Boxes and suitcases are crammed into the trunk of the 237 car and “goodbyes” are said to roommates and friends. Axtell, Ralph W. 42 Baxley, Warren W. 38, 47 Boyd, Katharine 40, 135, 200, 218 Bresett, Wayne 41 Briggs, F. Allen 39, 136 Casey, Clifford B. 37, 124 Colwell, Mrs. T. L. 47, 139, 221 Connor, Tom 46, 50, 198 Davis, Glenn F. 41, 146, 147 Decker, Robert D. 42, 194, 204 Dozier, Joe V. 45, 98 Dugger, Mabel E. 43 Dyke, Delbert A. 35, 204 Garner, Meridon V. 45 Graves, B. D. 44, 151, 152 Hanson, H. S. 43, 204 Hawkins, Alman J., Jr. 37 Higdon, Bobby 45, 151, 152, 178 Hill, Miltia 40, 124, 132 Hill, Paul V. 39 Johnson, Vally L. 36 Johnston, Marshall 36, 43 A Acton, Earl W. 87, 137 Adair, Mary Ann 53 Adams, David William 98 Adkins, Leonard 53, 206 Alldredge, Glennis 77, 139, 141, 146, 147, 202 Allen, Claude M. 87 Anderson, Jimmy Gus 87 Anderson, R. Earlene 69 Andis, Jerry Charles 87, 137 Archer, Vicki Lester 77, 116, 138, 139, 177, 183, 203, 226 Armendariz, Al. Garcia 77 Armistead, Marlene Terry 132 Armstrong, Ernest 190 Armstrong, Lo ra 98, 131 Atkinson, Jean Milam 134 B Bain, Jo Ann 77, 130, 132, 137, 138, 139 Bain, Richard James 48, 53, 104, 119, 198 Baker, Del David 87, 169, 170, 208 Baker, Perry Michael 69, 179 Baldwin, Allen Ray 87, 209 Barger, Nora 124 Barlow, John 179 Barnes, Don Joseph 87 Barrera, Enrique M. 48 Barrier, Inez Ruhl 132 Barrow, Clay Gerdine 98 Bates, Mrs. Amy Sue 134 Bates, David W. 204 Bates, Ralph Loyd 152, 153 Batson, Kenneth 53, 206 Bausch, Jim H. 69, 137 Bausch, Miki Leslene 69 Baxley, Evelyn 77, 134, 226 Baxley, Hurshall Robert, Jr. 69, 226 Beale, Robert William 69 Bearden, Charles Floyd 87 Bearden, Kathleen 53 Beauchamp, James 98, 128 Becker, Robert 191 Bedford, Billy Gene 87, 137, 208 Bell, Billy Moore 77 Bell, Patsy Ann 53, 131, 138, 191 Benavides, Manuel Amparano 53, 89, 152, 153, 179 Benet, Gail Sylvain 87, 139 Bennett, Walter 77, 194, 204 Benson, Nancy Katherine 87, 137, 139 Benton, Donald Lewis 208 Berentz, Robert 195 Berry, Charles S. 77 Biedermann, Diana Frances 77, 138, 139, 181, 183 Biedermann, Robert James 53 Bilderback, Barbara Jo 69, 131, 146 Billingsley, Doris Faye 134, 205 Billingsley, Johnnie Neil 41, 209 Birkhead, E. P. 69, 137 Bise, Marshall Lee 77, 169, 170, 180 Bivins, Karson Leon 87, 208 Blackman, John Nixon 51, 209 Blackman, Margaret Travland 51 Blankenship, Cecil Allen 4, 69, 127, 136, 141, 146, 191, 202, 205, 206 Blocker, Glenda 139 Faculty INDEX Kay, Alta B. 46, 206 King, Charles E. 43 Leavitt, William C. 45 Lighthouse, Laurene 39, 131, 221 Link, Virginia L. 34, 221 McKinney, Ellie 38 Mellard, Evelyn 38, 76, 130, 138 Miles, Elton R. 39 Mims, S. M. 40 Mjolsness, J. M. 34 Moore, Jean 36 Murphy, George D. 41, 141 Newbill, Clanton W. 40 Newsom, Frances 46 O’Donnell, Dr. John W. 47 Ogle, Gerald B. 43 Perryman, William H. 45, 209 Phillips, Frances M. 37, 124 Powell, William T. 36, 191 Prude, John G. 36 Pye, Jewell G. 44, 86, 183 Ray, J. H. 42 Reed, Bevington 34, 224 Richardson, Edith 47 Roark, Elva M. 46 Roberson, C. A. 44, 206 Shearer, Ernest C. 37, 68, 195 Shortt, E. C. 36, 201 Skinner, Lanell 38, 47 Slight, Winifred 46, 133, 221, 227 Smith, G. P. 16, 37 Stovell, Jack 35 Thomas, Stather E. 41, 124, 203 Thomason, George 40, 191 Thomson, William 41, 126, 141 Turner, Everett E. 42, 208 Van Cleef, Raymond 44, 86, 161, 162, 169, 173, 195 Warnock, Barton H. 42, 52 Weyerts, Dr. Paul R. 43, 225 Wildenthal, Bryan 32, 33, 124, 217 Williams, Elvie 46 Williams, Wilton E. 35 Student INDEX Blumen, W. Arnold 87 Bohmfalk, Clyde Edward 3, 77 Boley, George Carrol 10, 68, 108, 124, 206 Boll, Barbara Anne 139 Bonilla, Frances 47, 77, 139, 203 Bonine, Garry 88, 204 Bonner, Doris Jean 88, 139, 190 Boston, Charles L. 69, 141, 146, 204 Boston, Sarah H. 54, 204 Bowden, Robert Lynn 98 Bowman, Keith R. 137 Boyd, Willard Douglas 77, 208 Branaman, Glen Travis 78, 141, 144, 146, 147, 181 202 Brey, Doris Imogene 88, 138, 147, 191 Britt, Rebecca Ann 88, 139, 147 Brock, Connie 88 Brock, Kenneth B. 54, 204 Bromley, Glen Elizabeth 69, 119, 124 Brown, Fred J. 200 Brown, Jack Durwood 88 Brown, Joel Edwin 88 Brown, Mildred Eunice 88 Brown, Robert P. 88 Bryant, W. O. 78, 152, 153, 169, 171, 209 Bueno, Edgardo 48, 54, 141, 146, 147, 193, 202 Bueno, Frances 48, 69, 131, 181, 183, 193 Burdett, Buck William 190 Burk, Harold Wayland 52. 54, 206 Burkhalter, Bettye Joan 78, 138, 139, 205 Burnett, Buck 88 Burnett, Reta Jean 88, 139 Burns, Anne Elizabeth 11, 88, 135, 139 Bushong, Robert Alvin 88 Bustamante, Albert Garza 203 C Cade, Jim 137 Caffey, Leland Burton 78, 118, 162, 163, 226 Calvert, William Burton 70 Campbell, Joe 177 Campsey, Leland Ray 70, 194, 208 Cannon, Gwendolyn Gale 46, 89, 127, 133, 136, 206, 226 Card, Carroll Boyd ' 98, 151, 152, 191, 205, 209 Carlton, Mary Ann 54, 132 Carroll, James Clinton 89 Carroll, Jimmy Wiedenman 78, 141, 144, 146 Carroll, Oscar Leon 191 Carrothers, Robert J. 177 Carter, Marilyn Kay 89, 135, 137, 139, 220 Carter, Paul Wanner, Jr. 89 Carter, Paula Jan 89, 139, 140, 141, 146, 147, 160, 191, 195, 202 Casey, Clifford B. 124 Causey, Bennie Ray 78, 135, 146, 147 Cavanaugh, Donald Glenn 70 Cawthron, Jimmy Waldon 68, 152, 153 Chaffin, Margie Ruth 89, 137 Chandler, Sonja Lee 70, 183 Cheek, Jay Frank 78, 137 Childers, Bill Bert 141 Chote, Dover Halsey 89, 192, 208 Clanton, Madelon Ann 46, 89, 133, 198, 199 Clanton, Robert Cloman 89, 204 Clark, Ester Faith 39, 50, 129, 136 Clark, Kathryn Warren 54 Clarkson, Dan Kelly 89 Clary, John Edward 141, 146 Clement, Elda Lois 78, 139 Cobern, James Rufus 209 Cochran, Mary Margaret 46, 89, 139 Cochran, William Stephen 89 Cole, Burl Lee 55, 200, 205, 210 Commons, Marvin Glenn 70 Cook, Anna Lee 78 Copeland, Charlotte 98 Copeland, Donald Gene 89 Cordero, Jesse Joe 70, 152, 153 Cordero, Minnie 48, 78, 131, 193, 206 Cosgrove, Owen 190 Court, Orba S. 55, 139, 146 Covey, Barbara Gail 89, 135, 139 Cox, Gary W. 169, 170, 181, 209 Cox, James R. 78, 205, 209 Cox, Otis Earl 8, 70, 137 Cranmer, Morris, Jr. 127, 136, 205 Crowder, Linuel Rodney 89, 132, 190 Cullins, Shirley Ann 89, 139 Cummings, Lin 70 Cunningham, Douglas E. 70, 137, 208 Cunningham, Patricia Elaine 90. 146 Curry, John William 55 D Davenport, Howard Earnest 79, 169, 171, 191, 206, 226 Davila, Alicia 139, 203, 206 Davis, Fred Wallis 68, 70, 120, 169, 171, 180, 195, 227 Davis, Joyce 98 Davis, Maxey E. 55 Davis, Travis Lee 70 Day, Perry R. 55 Decher, Benjamin William 79 Decker, Bob 134 Decker, Jackie 134 Decker, William F. 55 Deen, Carolyn Lawrence 90, 135, 137, 139 DeHoyos, Guadalupe 178 De Lay, Galen Arnie 137, 180 Dev oil, James Stancel 48, 51, 190 DeVore, Donald Richard 90, 209 Dickey, Riley Webb 48, 79, 141, 144, 146 Dickson, Gordon Ray 55, 169 Dickson, Robert DeVane 71, 169, 170, 180, 181, 188 217 Dodson, James Randel 169, 170 Dooley, Dorothy Ann 55, 124, 131, 180, 183, 201, 203, 206 Douglass, Margaret Ann 90. 117, 139, 183 Doyle, Lonnie Allen 190, 208 Dunlap, Frank 178 Durgan, Jerry Pat 46, 98, 130, 204, 205 Durgan, Lucy Carol 204 E Early, Fred Edmon 204 Eaves, Glenn Patrick 51 Ebensberger, Gary Lee 76, 79, 146, 147 Ebensberger, Phil Wayne 56, 206 Eckols, Elbert Eugene 79, 152, 153, 180, 209 Edwards, Bob 79, 204 Edwards, Gail Armstrong 79, 138 Emerson, Betty 98 Evans, Duane Edgar 71, 162, 163 Evans, Kay 90, 133, 36, 192 Evatt, Clyde Newton 152, 153 Ewing, Benny Harold 71, 137 F Farnum, Jeana Ray 90, 138 Farrington, Billy Frances 86, 90, 129, 139 Faseler, Herbert Louis 90, 141, 146, 147 Faught, John Franklin 56, 129, 204 Featherston, William Riley 90, 152, 153 Felty, Barbara Nell 68, 71, 131, 138, 180, 181, 183 ' ’ ’ Fish, Bill Frank 90 Fisher, Florine 124 Fisher, Richard Larry 79, 144 Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Jane 79, 137, 139, 174, 181, 183 Fleck, Susan Lucille 90, 137, 139, 208 Fleming, Lemuel E. 56 Fletcher, Johnnie Darrell 205 Flores, Herminia L. 134, 203 Flores, Rita Sally 56, 131, 141, 191, 202, 205 Fly, Max H. 178 Forchheimer, Mathilda W. 132 Ford, Teresa Jo Rhodes 190 Ford, Thomas Ruben 190, 204 Fothergill, Veldon Eugene 56, 191, 204 Fowlkes, Kathleen 79, 133, 183, 192 Fox, Billy Louise 47, 71, 138, 203, 226 Franklin, Billy Gene 90, 137, 208 Frantz, Fred, Jr. 90 Frederick, Jo Ann 79, 138, 139, 146, 183, 237 Free, Paul Dee 91, 142, 153 Freeman, Jack Milton 56, 206 Freeman, Robert Staton 56, 204 Frerich, Edwin 79 Fry, Elizabeth Jean 52, 57, 131, 183 G Gallego, Betty Louise 46, 79, 138, 189, 193 Gamblin, Allen D. 71 Gamblin, Velma L. 71, 134 Gann, Donald P. 79, 152, 154 Garcia, Erminia 80, 139 Garland, Jim 57, 137 Garner, Elizabeth Ann 57, 111, 120, 124, 131, 138, 159, 195, 205 Garren, Johnny Frank 80 Garrett, Bob Saunders 98, 209 Garza, Apolinar G., Jr. 98 Gee, Floyd Stayton 80, 204 Geron, Jack D. 152, 154, 156, 157, 179 Geron , Jesse Lee 152, 154, 157, 180 Golightly, Lois 98 Gonzales, Elia 80, 131, 189, 193, 203 Gorman, Adrian Don 190 Gorman, Louise Barnes 190 Graw, Ernst Martin 80, 141, 146, 202 Gray, Jack 179 Green, Bill 204 Gregory, William Lark, Jr. 4, 71, 115, 126, 195 Gregston, Juanita A. 98, 132 Gruny, David Carl 80, 208 Guest, Sandra Gail 91, 139 Gunter, Natalie 57, 109, 138, 180, 183, 194, 209 H Ham, James Clyde 71, 181, 191, 209 Hammond, Morris Wayne 91 Hamner, Tommy Mac 91 Hanna, Anne 194 Hanna, Jerry 194 Hanson, Bobby Lee 57 Hanson, Eddie James 80 Hanson, Jean Anne 80, 138, 139 Harden, Barbara Ann 91, 139, 141, 146, 202 Hardin, Larence O. 57 Hardin, Thomas Ashby 91, 146, 192 Harrell, Gary Charles 80, 169, 171, 180 Harris, Clive Jack 48, 204 Harris, Sandra Jean 181 Harrison, Marijon 57, 105, 114, 131, 181, 183, 209 Hart, Doris Faye 58 Hawkins, Elva Juanita 80 Hays, Hubert H. 58 Hearn, Robert Royce 58, 124, 141, 146, 147, 181, 191 202 Hei deman, Marilyn 91, 139, 141, 146 Henderson, Garry C. 80, 204 Hensley, Leldon 48, 50, 51, 171, 209 Hernandez, Roberto 58, 141, 144, 146 Hernandez, Teofilo 71, 152, 154 Herring, Doy 91 Hicks, Billy Ray 48, 194, 235 Hicks, Linda N. 194, 235 Higdon, Carol Sue 91 Higgins, Dwight Dean 137 Hilbrich, Willa Dale 91, 141, 143, 146, 147, 191, 202, 205, 226 Hill, George Ed 81, 208 Hinds, Gary Arlis 98, 141, 146, 209 Hinson, Anita Lou 91, 143, 190 Hinson, Joe Michael 81, 190 Hodges, Cecil Kenneth 91, 208 Holcomb, John Maurice 81 Holley, Mary Lou 91, 132, 133, 183 Holliday, Clarence 58, 188, 191, 208 Holliday, Hal 71 Horlen, Bill 81, 169, 171 House, Robert 58, 137, 176 Houseworth, Glenda 59, 120, 131, 138, 159, 198, 199, 201 Hudson, Herman 81, 118, 162, 163, 164, 169, 171, 180, 226 Humphreys, Noni 46, 81, 138, 139 Hunter, Roy 91, 152, 155 I Inabinet, Virginia 91, 138, 146, 205 Ivey, Robert 208 J Jackson, Dorothy Jane 81, 135, 139, 181, 183, 194, 198, 199, 220, 221 Jackson, James G. 48, 59, 194 Jernigan, Sally Ann 134, 137, 139, 208 Jobes, Bobby 98, 204 Johnson, Alan Brian 81 Johnson, Barbara Jayn 91, 139 Johnson, Eleanor Ruth 92 Johnson, Jerry Lea 59, 81 Johnson, Kenny 92, 154, 209 Johnson, Leonard Leslie 98, 180, 209 Johnson, Robert David 137 Johnson, Russell LaVerne 59, 137 Johnson, Tommy 152, 154, 155, 156, 157 Johnston, Don Lee 59, 206 Johnston, Sara Ann 47 Jones, Don M. 98 Jones, Jack Monte 81, 135, 200, 220 Jones, Jody 59, 137, 180, 209 Jones, Sharon M. 71, 134 K Kay, Mary Anita 81, 118, 127, 133, 138, 221, 226, 227 Kearney, John W. 71, 137, 208 Kelsey, Elaine 50, 51 Kerby, Roland 59 Kirk, Elizabeth Sue 47, 81, 138, 139 Kirk, Glenda 71 Knox, Judith 81, 139 Koch, Tommy Edward 226 Malone, Jimmie 92, 141, 146 Marchbanks, Ira Don 93 Martin, Darrel 72, 178, 204 Martin, George 60, 169, 172, 209 Martin, Guy 93 Martin, Henry 179 Martin, Jerry Franklin 60, 124, 201 Martin, Marie 72, 209 Martinez, Elodia 60, 131, 132, 138, 193 Martinez, Sebastian 93 Massey, Milton 205 Mata, Teresa 203 Maxcey, Garry 72 Maxcey, Peggy 61 Mayes, Billy Clay 93 McCallum, Loice Bell 92, 208 McCarley, Jax 205 McCarley, Patricia 92, 139 McCarson, Mary Ella 82, 133, 235 McCarson, Warren 61, 169, 171, 209, 235 McCasland, Sonny 61 McClelian, Reid 93 McDaniel, Roy 204 McDonald, Jessie Mae 92, 139, 183, 190 McDonald, Roland 82, 190 McElroy, Mildred Allen 132 McElroy, Laurel Beth 92, 135, 139, 181, 194, 204, 217, 236 McFarland, Rosalind 61 McFarlin, Leo Curtis 177 McGuire, Alta 61, 121 McGuire, Floyd 61 McKay, Bob Reynolds 93 McKinney. Margaret Ann 93, 139, 183, 192 McLean, Helen Elizabeth 61, 201, 204 McMennamy, Jerry 93, 152, 155 McMorris, Thomas 93 McRae, Frank Ray 82 McReynolds, Raye 62, 177 McWilliams, James 47, 141 Medellin, Horacio 135 Meeks, Glydena 139, 183 Meister, LaVern 48, 72, 121, 135, 141, 146, 147, 200, 201 Menchaca, Arnoldo 82, 141, 144, 146 Mendiola, Ellis 93, 203 Mever, Marv Jo 48, 62, 107, 121, 124, 131, 138, 193, 198, 201 Michael, Anderson 83 Middleton, Melvin 62, 200 Milburn, Richard Wayne 179 Miller, Curtis Claude 93 Miller, Mildred 83, 139, 181, 209 Millsap, Del Gene 72 Miranda, Albert 180, 217 Mitchell, Jack 83, 137 Mitchell, Jo Anne 93, 139, 146 Moench, Allen Dolph 93, 137, 208 Montgomery, John Wesley 72 Moore, Dolores 62 Moreno, Alfredo 72 Morgan, Georgia Lea 83, 138, 139, 183, 192, 209 Morris, Jerry Doyle 62 Murchison, Robert Richard 72 Murphy, Prince Boykie 93 Murray, Dorothy 47, 62 Myers, Freddie Ray 83, 137, 180, 226, 227 N L Lackey, Frank 72, 206 Lamb, Don 72, 161, 162, 209 Landers, Beth 48, 72, 120, 124, 131, 138, 191, 198, 199, 205 Landy, Glenn 202 Laughlin, Ethel 92 hausen, Mildred Lysetta 131, 139 Lay, Harold Gene 152, 155 Leal, Ramiro 59, 121, 124, 152, 153, 154, 178, 198 Ledford, Johnny Lee 92 Lee, Annetta 76, 81, 127, 131, 138, 141, 143, 183, 202 Lee, Clara Frances 92 Lee, James Oscar 82 Lee, Weldon Grady 82 Lewis, Dick 82 Lewis, Duane 82, 208 Lewis, Judy 139 Lewis, William 152, 155, 178 Liles, Howard 60 Liles, Tommy Wayne 92 Lindeburg, Gladys Cowell 60, 119, 124, 134 Lindeburg, Wilbur Ray 60, 124 Link, Albert 72 Livingston, James 177, 206 Looney, Otto 141, 146 Lopez, Rogelio 60, 203, 205 Lopez, Thomas Francisco 48, 82, 141, 146, 193, 202 Lopez, Valentine 203 Losoya, Leonel 92 Lowe, Cladene Ruth 131 Lowery, Jack 82 Lowery, Jean 134 Lozano, Oscar 82, 141, 146 Luedecke, Mickey Jay 92 Nanson, Frank P. 63 Naraine, Meghbaran Oudit 48, 83 Needham, Andrew James 83, 141, 146, 203 Neel, Joe Raymond 63, 137 Neely, Caroll H. 124 Neill, Teda 132 Nevinger, Evona 139 Nickel, Philip 178 Nitta, Hiroaki 195 Norman, Linda Cox 124, 201 Nulisch, Charlotte 132 O Briant, Joe Don 98 lorn, Eddie John 93, 208 lorn, Gloria 63, 138, 158, 180, 181, 183 llund, Charles 63 iver, Freda Yvonne 72, 115, 131, 183, •r, Beall 93, 208 sborne, Raymond 73, 162, 164 ;mun, Tom William 94 226 P Pace, David Paul 94, 208 Palacios, Abraham 63 Pallanez, Manuel 203 Parker, Clarence Allen 73 Parker, David Noel 216 Partee, Evelyn June 83, 135, 139, 141, 146, 147, 200 202 220 Patterson’, John 73, 162, 164, 180, 209, 226 Patton, Robert 47 Paul, Donald Gerald 94 Peiser, Sandra Kaye 52, 63, 138, 150, 158, 180, 183, 237 Pelham, Carole Gwvnne 94, 139, 236 Pena, Clotilde 132, 138, 139 Pena, Higinio 193 Pentecost, Marvin C. 48, 83, 195 Perez, Rogelio 48, 63, 144 Perkins, Bobby Wade 94, 208 Perkins, I. LaNelle 46, 98, 131, 188, 190 Perry, Jane 63, 135, 146, 147, 200, 220 Pesina, Fermin 73, 124, 206 Phillips, Jerry Don 48 Plunkett, George Daniel 152 Polocek, Virgil 83, 141, 146, 202 Poison, W. C. 151, 152 . Pope, Bernard 73, 169, 172, 180 Porras, Andy 94 Posey, Tommy 83 Potter, Gladys H. 124 Powell, Carolyn 94, 139, 181, 183 Powell, Mike 64, 162, 165 Prang, Lillian 124 Pruett, Arthor Lee 94, 152, 155 Q Quesada, Frances 139, 203 R Railsback, Lem 200 Ramirez, Adolfo 146 Ramirez, Joe Lujan 98 Ramos, Ernest C. 180 Ramsey, Linda 94, 139 Rand, Joe Max 98, 181, 191 Rand, Shirley Ann 134 Ray, Tommy Dan 83, 144 Read, Marilyn Nickell 46, 124, 201 Reagan. Howard W. 204 Reaves, Carolyn 73, 131 Rector, E. Kathleen 48, 83, 138, 139, 146, 194 Reed, Clynice 64 Reeves, Carolyn 146 Reeves, Neelia Jo 94, 139, 183 Reyes, Abelina C. 73, 131, 138, 189, 193, 203 Reyes, Josephine 83, 131, 183, 193 Rhodes, Keith 132 Rhodes, Ozell Isbell 64, 122, 201 Richards, Mary 98 Richards, Woody Don 116, 152, 156. 178, 179, 198, 199, 209 Richardson, Jack A. 64 Richardson, Totsy Jane 84 Riley, Clyde Fontaine 94, 169, 172 Rios, Urbane D. 94 Robertson, Lorn Edmund 64, 128 Robinson, Mary Ane 84, 138, 139, 183, 209 Roden, Leta Gay 64, 138 Rodgers, Gary Dennis 95 Rodman, Jo Ann 95, 137, 139 Rodriguez, Fred Cruz 48, 95, 141, 144 Rodriguez, Jullian F. 193 Rogers, Charles D. 205 Rogers, Martha Lee 73, 130, 131, 135, 138, 146, 147, 194, 200 Rogers, Tom D. 84, 234 Ross, Doris Ellen 95, 133 Roy, Gary Lee 95 Rudd, Connie 102, 152 Runnel, J. Frank 84, 162, 165 S Saylor, Kenneth Richards 95 Scheenewolf, Ronald Lee 47, 73 Schmidt, Margot Jane 95, 139, 141, 177, 183, 192 205 209 Schomber’, Al John 65, 161, 162 Schweers, Glenn Roy 65, 122, 124, 169, 172, 180, 208 Scott, Kenneth Royce 180 Shaw, Lowell Wayne 95 Shearer, David Charles 95, 141, 195 Sherriff, Alan Richardson 84 Sherrill, Word B. 95, 192, 226 Shields, James Thomas 73, 162, 165, 169, 172 Shockey, Marion Daniel 84, 135, 146, 147, 194, 200 Shortes, James F. 95 Shortes, Sassy 95 Siekman, Robert M. 65, 204 Siler, Willie Record 65 Silva, Jose G. 48, 65, 141, 144, 146, 202 Sims, Albert Dee 73, 137, 200 Sims, Horace Leon 73, 162, 166, 180, 209 Sitz, Charles Dales 95, 135 Slight, David 137 Smalling, Martha Gale 95, 139 Smetak, Charles Ferdinand 84, 193 Smith, Don Lee 65, 137, 198, 199 Smith, Janice Marie 95, 139, 177, 183 Smith, Jeff Brian 74, 137, 234 Smith, Kenneth Paul 95, 208 Smith, Neal Lavaughn 74, 200 Smithers, Sara White 84, 137, 139 Snowden, Martin Murphy 74 Southerland, Barbara 132 Sowders, Barbara 46, 48 Sowders, Charles A. 65, 132, 204, 226 Sowders, John Arlon 66, 204 Sowders, Patricia 46, 95, 133, 134, 221, 226 Sparks, Jack Clay 208 Spiller, Margaret Catherine 66 Spiller, Walter Melvin 66 Spivey, James Wilburn 204 Sramek, Carolyn Kay 66, 131, 181, 183 Stacy, Kenneth Dwayne 96 Stahl, Clarence Wayne 162, 166, 206 Stegall, Charles E. 66, 208 Stephenson, Andrew Taylor 74, 141, 142, 146, 202 Stephenson, Anita Carolyn 84, 138, 139, 183, 221, 226, 227 Stephenson, Jane 84, 139, 141, 143, 181, 183, 209 Stephenson, Shirley Anne 74, 138, 139, 141, 181, 183, 202, 209 Stinson, Wesley Reginald 208 Stubblefield, Donald Charles 204 Sullivan, Mary Louise 96, 1 28, 139 Sumruld, Lorell Weldon 96 T Talamantez, Fillimon, Sevier 74, 152, 156, 178 Talbot, Jimmy Lloyd 66, 190, 206 Tally, Sandra Kay 47, 96, 128, 139, 146 Tankersley, Max 180 Tennill, Wylene 84, 135, 138, 139, 220 Terry, Sharon Reid 74 Theus, Reba Virginia 67, 103, 122, 124, 129. 131, 136, 138, 195, 201, 221, 222, 227 Theus, Ruth Elaine 138, 139 Thomas, Max Gene 74, 152 Thompson, Zona Gail 74, 124, 131, 135, 138, 190, 200, 205 Thormahlen, James Palmer 74, 106, 118, 122 124, 152, 156, 169, 173, 198, 199, 209, 226, 236 Thorson, Don R. 137 Thwing, Sally Ann 47, 85, 138, 139, 146, 147, 202, 205, 226 Tindol, William Allen 74, 137, 152, 156 Todd, Neal Elbert 96, 141, 146 Trahan, Charles LeRoy 75, 204 Treadaway, Glendon 75, 110, 152, 154, 156, 180, 209 Trevino, Frank Phillip 98, 162, 165, 166, 216 Tunnell, Joe 85, 135, 200, 220 Turner, Jerry Wayne 75, 206 Turner, John Carles 75, 123, 146, 147, 201 Turnham, Ellis 118, 181, 226 Turnham, Gerry 118, 134, 226 V Vaden, Sharon LaVerne 96, 139 Valentine, Ralph Evans 96 Valenzuela, Jesus Gallego 96 Valenzuela, Lazaro Ramirez 85 Vance, Leslie 96 Van Cleef, Norma June 75, 132, 195 VanNatta, John 85 Varela, Paz 67, 193, 203, 206 Vaughan, Joe Ernest 51 Vaughan, Linda Byers 96 Vaught, Aurora 85, 131, 203 Vest, Janith Dawn 85, 126, 127, 133, 136, 138, 191, 205, 224 Vick, Walter L. 96 Villaleos, Eva 96, 139, 183, 209 Votraw, Urgil Thomas 162, 167 W Waldrop, James 75 Walker, Harry Lee 75, 152, 156, 157, 178, 209, 235 Walker, Jesse Clayton 67, 124, 201, 204 Walker, Kathryn B. 51, 124 Walker, Travis W. 97 Wallace, Bobby 85, 179 Wallace, George 97 Walter, Judy 134 Walter, Leo 48 Ward, Anna Beth 98, 123, 191, 236 Ward, John (Jay) 98, 191, 205, 224, 236 Ware, Wendell Osburn 85 Warren, Carolyn 97, 139, 146 Watson, Donald Ray 97, 137 Watts, Harry Lee 75, 124, 169, 173, 180, 181, 189, 193 Webb, Britain Rice 67, 123, 124, 201, 205 Webb, William Bruce 97 Weeks, Patsy Sue 4, 75, 112, 126, 131, 136, 138, 159, 183, 188, 190, 205, 215 Weier, David Vanizle 97 Wells, John Henry 97, 169, 173 Wheeless, Bailey Earl 98 Whisenant, Sarah Alice 97, 118, 128, 130, 135, 139, 190, 216, 220, 226, 227 White, Richard A. 97, 137, 198, 199, 208 White, Skip 137 Whitewood, Glenn Brown 195 Wideman, Thomas Eugene 52, 67, 114, 206 Wildenthal. Claud Kern 97, 144, 177 Wildman, William Lee 85, 206 Wilkes, Samuel T. 85 Williams, Carl Wayne 162, 167, 209 Williams, Edward Bryian 97, 137 Williams, Mary Jeanette 75, 124 Williams, Newton Lee 97, 147, 195, 205 Williams, Robert Harlan 75 Wilmoth, Freddie B. 48 Wilmoth, Paul Arthur 75 Wilson, Jerald R. 51, 190, 204 Wilson, Nancy 98 Wimberly, William D. 97 Winder, Charles Ray 97, 124, 152 Withers, F. Sharon 4, 75, 118, 130, 131, 191, 205, 226 Wixon, Bobby Guinn 67, 204 Wixon, LaRue D. 75 Woerner, Roy 152, 157, 209, 237 Woolley, Lee Dixon 97 Woolley. Linda 85, 139, 221 Wright, Helen Frances 67, 124, 201 Wright, Thomas Don 152, 157, 209 Wyatt, Patricia Lee 97, 113, 139, 217 y Young, Bill Vinson 76, 152, 157, 169, 173, 209, 226 Young, Billy E. 85, 152, 157, 169, 173, 226, 235 Young, Karen Diane 97, 139 z Zapata, Raquel L. 139 Zinsmeyer, Allan Raymond 204