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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

IN THIS Freshmen Juniors Sophomores Seniors TABLE OF Administration Humanities Religion CONTENTS bos ' ■till the Century has Turned Intil it is our world. £ 2 . In it we laugh and play work and think gain and lose For it is our school |et school be our threshold It makes our bodies strong our minds alert our spirits free And we try to make it ours For we and it are our college |eality stretches out on either side. Those who have travelled our world before Have set up landmarks to further research a completed task the fun of work an envisioned goal widening horizons. |nward pressing toward his place No man is complete in himself. As long as he lives, his horizons must widen From his adventuring through new territories: Order of all things Relation to his fellows Existence in his time Appreciation of self expression Development of the physical machine, From those with whom he walks: Touching the Eternal Honoring those who have achieved Valuing the importance of every event. we become ourselves in maximum These are our memories They are serious They are funny They are real They are heart-catching luch they are as we were in the nineteen hundred sixtieth year of this. Our Age. 4 The Brand, symbol of college life Gleams whitely in the day; Its burning outline signals strife Of intercollegiate play. H 00cS3 WE HONOR Ready to Help Always Smiling Never Bitter Talented and Obliging We miss WILLIAM T. POWELL Born—Nov. 22, 1906 Died—May 23, 1959 Associate Professor of Education Sul Ross State College 1946-1959 WOODY BRUDER Born— Died—Jan. 30, 1960 Sul Ross State College, 1959-1960 For a generation of devoted teaching to Sul Ross students For half a century o f enlightened leadership to Texas teachers For a lifetime of consistent interest in the finest of civic and personal virtues For always being a gracious and beautiful lady We express our thanks to Mrs. VIRGINIA LINK, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Women at Sul Ross State College Professor of Education, Sul Ross State College Past President of T.S.T.A. State Director of N.E.A. 6 he future is not spontaneous. It is planned Cared for Tested Presented to us By those who guide our welfare Provide for our comfort Care for our business Head our school. The future is well-marked by IHOSE WHO HAVE TRAVELED OUR WORLD BEFORE. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING IT THOSE WHO A college yearbook provides a permanent record of the activities and achievements of students during the school year. In future years, your review of these experiences will provide for a richer appreciation and will refresh your memories of the joys and satisfactions you have had during the school years 1959-60. The entire staff of the BRAND has earned the deepest gratitude of students and faculty of Sul Ross State College, and it is to be congratulated for a job well done. BRYAN WILDENTHAL President Bryan Wildenthal, President of the College Mrs. Etta M. Koch Sec. to Pres. The President ' s Home w 10 PLAN OUR SCHOOL Representing Power Authority Wisdom Dignity Understanding These men not only set up goals: They are goals in themselves The Pampas Grass - typical of Mrs. Wildenthal ' s skilled gardening The Board of Regents: Seated - Miss Elizabeth Koch, San Antonio; H. L. Mills, Houston; Henry Sears, President, Hereford; C. S. Ramsey, Vice-President, San Augustine and Mrs. E. D. Lockey, Tampa. Stand¬ ing-William V. Brown, Texarkana; Richard F. Stovall, Floydada; Mrs. Florence Cotton, Executive Secretary, Austin; Newton Gresham, Houston and Frank White, Cleveland. THOSE WHO Bevington Reed, Dean of the College; Prof, of Social Science; Dean, Graduate Division Mrs. Freddie B. Wilmoth Sec. to the Dean Inst, of Bs. Adm. Beth Calvert and Judy Toli¬ ver help to keep the records straight in Mrs. Link ' s office Attendance records and the complicated social calendar of the school are the busi¬ ness of Travis Davis, Martha Smalling and Robert House in the Dean of Men ' s office Leon Simms and Jay Patter¬ son try to get inside informa¬ tion from Mrs. Louise Gor¬ man in Dean Reed ' s Office ' A liVM pit ill 11 12 DRDER OUR DAYS The utiiverse has order Society has order School has order Our world must assume dignity in its order. Models and administrators are these Keepers of rule. Mrs. Virginia Lee Link, Dean of Women Professor of Education M. J. Mjolsness, Dean of Men Assoc. Prof, of Psy. and Soc. 13 THOSE WHO RECORD Bridgers to the outside world Relating us to everyday reality. Practicality ' s link to dreams. R. D. Decker Assist. Prof. RAH Acting Registrar - W. E. Williams Prof. RAH and Ed. Dir. Teacher Placement and Public Service Mrs. Winifred T. Slight Assistant Registrar Mrs. Frances Newsom Auditor Mrs. Monte Fain Sec. Bus. Mgr. Mrs. Marilyn Read Voucher Clerk Mrs. Elva M. Roark Cashier There are a million records to make in the registrar ' s office; Betty Gallego and Anita Myers type them out while Mary Margaret Cochran supervises. Beth Landers from the Public Service Office comes into the mimeographing room of the business office to see Mrs. Elvie Williams that Bob Wallace gets her stencil done right. Accountant Then there are the records to find among the files in the registrar ' s office; Marilyn Morgan opens the drawer while Abelina Reyes keeps her hand in and Ann Clanton keeps her eyes open against raiders. The general supplies warehouse People we take for granted Give us comfort Agreeable surroundings Shelter And Friendliness. THOSE WHO INSURE OUR COMFORT The construction workers not only keep the buildings in repair and make alterations, but they add facilities on the campus 16 To the bus barn and furniture warehouse retires the Sul Ross Bus after a long trip. She and her driver, Donald Bates, carry the Lobos throughout Texas and the South¬ west and students on tours. In the construction yard and storage is a collection of materials designed to meet most of the emergency needs of the campus. Joe Paige and his crew have headquarters there. In the carpenter, paint, and welding shop many of the new items needed on campus are built by always cheerful Louis, and many broken and scarred items are repaired. It is surprising how much dirt and trash a thousand college students can leave behind each day, but Mr. Cunningham and his crew of obliging janitors clean it up and never fuss. With its miles of roads, its parking lots, and its commo¬ dious grounds, Sul Ross requires the constant services of a willing grounds crew who keep things beautiful. |he path to FURTHER RESEARCH goes Ever onward. The door to knowledge is never closed. Life is a series of Leaving old rooms and Crossing new thresholds. FERGUSON HALL Sponsor Dr. Barton Warnock, second from right, chats with President James T. Richards; Vice-President, Robert House; Secretary-Treasurer, Sandra Woerner; Reporter, Connie Rudd. CHATRCHAI ARANANANT Thailand ALBERT ATKINSON, JR. Houston , Tex. GERALD G. HOLCOMB Burkburnett, Tex. EDITH W. HALE Alpine , Tex. 20 ROBERT HOUSE Colorado City, Tex . DON L. JOHNSTON Crane, Tex. NGUYEN KHAM Sai-Gon Viet-Nam MIKE POWELL Coleman, Tex. JAMES T. RICHARDS Alpine, Tex. CONNIE RUDD Sweetwater, Tex. BOBBY WIXSON SANDRA WOERNER Son Angelo, Tex. Veribest, Tex. JOE G. SILVA Uvalde, Tex. REBECCA TERRY Alpine, Tex. With all this on the stage we ' re tempted to shout, The South shall rise again! I COMPLETED TASK represents Setting and working toward a goal a future a life pattern ife is a task which only can be completed Successfully by filling it with Many smaller tasks. FLETCHER HALL ' ' - Some leisure moments, aside from business are enjoyed by Reporter Beth Landers, President Bud Osborne, Sponsor John G. Prude, Secretary-treasurer Sally Thwing, Sponsor E. C. Shearer, and Vice-president Harry Watts. JOHN H. BALL Junction , Texas ENRIQUE BARRENA Del Rio, Texas AMY VAUGHAN BATES Levelland, Texas DAVID W. BATES Level land, Tex. ROBERT BEALE Hawley, Tex. WANDA NICHOLS BEAVER Merit, Tex. DIANA BIEDERMANN Son Angelo, Tex. BARBARA BILDERBACK Son Angelo, Tex. ALEX BINDAS Hammond, Indiana CECIL ALLEN BLANKENSHIP Brownfield, Tex. CARROL BOLEY Sweetwater, Texas FRANCES BONILLA Doole, Tex. ROBERT BOWDEN Andrews, Tex. KEITH R. BOWMAN Rapid City, So. Dakota TRAVIS BRANMAN Van Horn, Tex. FRANCES BUENO Ft. Stockton, Tex. GAILE CADE Alpine, Texas 25 But where are the sale shirts? I came down to the sale. LELAND CAMPSEY Denver City, Tex. DONALD GLENN CAVANAUGH Coleman, Tex. SONJA LEE CHANDLER Stamford, Tex. KATHRYN B. CLEVELAND Alpine, Tex. JAMES R. COBERN San Saba, Tex. GLENN M. COMMONS Lueders, Tex. GARY WALLACE COX Lorenzo, Tex. MORRIS F. CRANMER, JR. DOUGLAS E. ALICIA DAVILA JOYCE T. DAVIS TRAVIS L. DAVIS Port Lavaca, Tex. CUNNINGHAM Grandfalls, Tex. Knott, Tex. Ackerly, Tex. Odessa, Tex. 26 DOROTHY SEXTON DECKER Seminole, Tex. RILEY WEBB DICKEY Laredo, Tex. ROBERT D. DICKSON Corpus Christi, Tex. JAMES DOUGHERTY Sandia, Tex. LONNIE A. DOYLE Gail, Tex. BENNIE EWING Montell, Tex. CLYDE N. EVATT Eastland, Tex. DUANE E. EVANS Roswell, N. Mex. JO ANN FREDERICK MRS. MATHILDA Son Antoni o, Tex. FORCHHEIMER Alpine, Tex. ELBERT E. ECKOLS PHIL WAYNE Rankin, Tex. EBENSBERGER Son Antonio, Tex Cooking in the raw-potatoes and boy. MAX H. FLY Odessa, Tex. LEMUEL E. FLEMING Junction, Tex. 27 BARBARA FELTY Slaton, Tex. APOLINAR G. GARZA Asherton, Tex. BILLY RAY GREEN Marathon, Tex. LOUISE B. GORMAN San Angelo, Tex. UUfN VjUKMAN Baird, Tex. VELMA GAMBLIN Alpine, Tex. A. D. GAMBLIN BETTY LOUISE GALLEGO JAMES CLYDE HAM Rankin, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Hondo, Tex. BOBBY L. HANSON Ackerly, Tex. ROBERT ROYCE HEARN GARRY HENDERSON San Antonio, Tex. Alpine, Tex. 28 JAMES M. HENDON TEOFILO HERNANDEZ, JR. Wichita Falls, Tex. Marfa, Tex. BILLY RAY HICKS Seminole, Tex. MARTHA LOUISE HILL Alpine, Tex. MRS. MARY FRANCIS HILL Odessa, Tex. JOE MICHAEL HINSON Crane, Tex. HAL HOLLADAY ARTHUR JOE JACKSON MAYME JO JONES Snyder, Tex. Pecos, Tex. Alpine, Tex. MONTE JONES San Angelo, Tex. GLENDA KIRK Odessa, Tex. FRANKLIN L. LACKEY Raton, N. Mex. 29 Webb and Monte wait for the contents of the cups to take effect. BETH LANDERS Lawn, Tex. ANN ETTA K. LEE Galena Park, Tex. RAY LINDER ALBERT D. LINK Yoakum, Tex. El Paso, Tex. DARREL MARTIN Ft. Stockton, Tex. JAMES S. LIVINGSTON, JR. Marfa, Tex. LELA R. LUMPKIN Abilene, Tex. R. GREGG McKENZIE Ft. Stockton, Tex. GERARDO J. MALDONDO Del Rio, Tex. : LAVERN ARNOLD MICHAEL WM. AL MIRANDA JACK MITCHELL ALFREDO MORENO MEISTER MICHALOPULOS San Angelo, Tex. Aspermont, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Crystal City, Texas San Angelo, Tex. CHARLES OHLUND FRANCES M. QUESADA Alpine, Tex. Carlsbad, N. Mex. J. H. PATTERSON West Plains, Mo. FERMIN PESINA Dim mitt, Tex. BILLY POPE Son Angelo, Tex. JOE RAMIREZ, JR. Odessa, Tex. BILL L. READ Coahoma, Tex. CAROLYN REAVES JAMES F. REEVES ABELINA REYES KEITH TRAMMELL RHODES LAEL M. ROBERTS Snyder, Tex. Marathon, Tex. Midland, Tex. Midland, Tex. Big Spring, Tex. 31 LORN E. ROBERTSON Del Rio, Tex. FRANK RUNNELS San Antonio, Tex. RONALD LEE KEN SCOTT SCHOENEWOLF Bronte, Tex. Kerrville, Tex. LOIS ANN SHIELDS Odessa, Tex. TOMMY SHIELDS Plano, Tex. ABRAM SILOS San Antonio, Tex. LEON SIMS Eunice, N. Mex. NEAL SMITH Monahans, Tex. I get educated my way; you, yours. REGGIE STINSON Rotan, Tex. ALAN R. SHERIFF Donna, Tex. JEFF BRIAN SMITH Aspermont, Tex. TAYLOR STEPHENSON San Antonio, Tex. BRAGG STOCKTON Dallas, Tex. 32 RONALD STOVALL Kermit, Tex. TALAMANTEZ SEVIER FILIMON Brackettville, Tex. First lesson in swimming-get in the water. SHARON TERRY Odessa, Tex. FREDA THORMAHLEN Seagraves, Tex. JAMES THORMAHLEN Elgin, Tex. TOMMY THOMPSON Midland, Tex. ZONA GAIL THOMPSON Georgetown, Tex. SALLY ANN THWING San Antonio, Tex. BILLTINDOL Coahoma, Tex. LEROY TRAHAN Port Arthur, Tex. GLENDON C. TREADAWAY JAMES R. TURNER Morenci, Ariz. Sweetwater, Tex. JERRY W. TURNER Ballinger, Tex. LEO D. TURNER Girard, Tex. 33 There ' s one trying to get away HARRY L. WALKER LEO P. WALKER Seminole, Tex. Abilene, Tex. HARRY LEE WATTS Portland, Tex. GUY G. WEST Marfa, Tex. KERN WILDENTHAL Alpine, Tex. LINDA WILDER HARVY P. WILLIAMS Lovington, N.M. Vancourt, Tex. PAUL A. WILMOTH Alpine, Tex. LA RUE WIXSON Paint Rock, Tex. ROY WOERNER JULIANNE NELSON JOHN VAN NATTA BILL V. YOUNG ALTA ZIMMERMAN Fredericksburg, Tex. WOOLLEY Sedalia, Missouri Cleburne, Tex. Iraan, Tex. Marta, Tex. 34 Sul Ross State College is proud of the fact that many of its students are married. Most of the younger couples live a care free life in the brick and stone cottages. Most of the small houses are not only a place of study and work, but they are as tastefully decorated as the charming home of Student Council President Carrol Boley. On highway 90 on the way into Alpine are the duplex apartments where the larger families live. It is sometimes hard to tell whether this place is for college students or kindergarten. 35 |HE FUN OF WORK is easy accomplishment Necessitating only Interest. Life is Full when Work is MARQUEZ t The table is cleared for action as Sponsor Evelyn Mellard and Reporter Mert Robinson watch Secretary-treasurer Jean Treadaway dispose of the money; supervising are Sponsor Joe King, President Woody Richards and Vice-president Bill E. Young. ALBERT ARMENDARIZ WILBURN ATCHISON RANCE BAKER Balmorhea, Tex. Harlingen, Tex. Grandfalls, Tex . CHRIS ARCHIBALD Laredo, Tex. ANTONIO ACOSTA Marfa , Tex. 38 JoANN BAIN LARRY BARTLETT BILLY BELL Houston, Tex. Mattoon, III. Alpine, Tex. BUDDY BISE Corpus Christi, Tex. LARRY BOSTON DOUGLAS BOYD Hereford, Tex. Clifton, Tex. Uh-oh, back on the Dean ' s list. JIMMY CARROLL ANN CLANTON JIM COX Ozona, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Imperial, Tex. 39 LORA LEE CROCKETT ERBY CHANDLER Brackettville, Tex. Ozona, Tex. JACK DOUGLAS DAVID FORBES Lubbock, Tex. Snyder, Tex. HOWARD DAVENPORT BODIE DAVIDSON HENRY DINGEE Son Antonio, Tex. Crystal City, Tex. Fort Worth, Tex. KATHLEEN FOWLKES FLOYD GEE ELIA GONZALES Alpine, Tex. Longview, Tex. Midland, Tex. Wonder what ' s in there besides water? LINDA HICKS HERMAN HUDSON NONI HUMPHREYS Crosby ton, Tex. Pensacola, Fla. Comstock, Tex. 40 ROY KOONCE Stanton, Tex. KATHERINE KUGLE Monahans, Tex. THOMAS LOPEZ Ozona, Tex. JUDY KNOX Hobbs, New Mexico “Who wants to paint pictures ' laughs Mary, “with Connie Rudd sitting across the street? JACK LOWREY Lancaster, Tex. DONNA MOORE Galena Park, Tex. DON LINDER Yoakum, Tex. LARRY MOBBS Crane, Tex. JIMMY LUCE Montell, Tex. roland McDonald Sanderson, Tex. MILDRED MILLER Marathon, Tex. FRED MYERS MIKE NARAINE JUNE PARTEE Southland, Tex. Georgetown, British Normandy, Tex. Guiana, South America HELEN POWELL Mt. Morris, III. VIRGINIA POWELL Uvalde, Tex. WILLIAM POWELL Uvalde, Tex. JOSIE REYES WOODY RICHARDS MARY ANN ROBINSON EDA ANN ROBINSON TOM ROGERS Midland, Tex. Bandera, Tex . Sabinal, Tex. Marfa, Tex. Montell, Tex. 42 Have I ever told you about my operation? HH CELESTINA VALENZUELA LUCILA VALENZUELA Alpine, Tex. Alpine, Tex. AURORA VAUGHT Presidio, Tex. BOB WALLACE WENDELL WARE Next, Tex. Ft. Stockton, Tex. BILL E. YOUNG JANE YOUNG Sterling City, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. RALPH WELKER BAILEY WHEELESS ALICE BELLE WILSON Alpine, Tex. Marfa, Tex. Odessa, Tex. Wonder if shell take reports on Lady Chatterley ' s Lover? N ENVISIONED GOAL sets our efforts Gives impetus Breeds dreams Makes life purposeful mptiness of life without a goal is the sin of wasted talent, the conquering future. LAWRENCE HALL M Wm k - If they roast these marshmallows, they will really have to be hot numbers; facing disappointment are Secretary-treasurer Paula Carter, Sponsor Paul Weyerts, President Tom Owens, Reporter Ann Clanton, Sponsor Vally Johnson and Vice-president Jan Smith. JOE ALEXANDER JIMMY GUS ANDERSON ADOLFO AGUILAR ALLEN RAY BALDWIN DONALD J. BARNES ROBERT BECKER Maryneal, Tex. Aspermont, Tex. Rankin, Tex. Valentine, Tex. Hatch, New Mex. Dallas, Tex. PRISCILLA BELL Barksdale, Tex CHARLIE BENSON Seminole, Tex. NANCY BENSON Houston, Tex. KARSON BIVINS Benjamin, Tex. GARY BONINE Abilene, Tex. DORIS BONNER Sweetwater, Tex. DAN BOONE Wichita Falls, Tex. BOB BOYD Mertzon, Tex. IMOGENE BREY EUNICE BROWN BUCK BURDETT JAMES L. BURNETT Balmorhea, Tex. Van Horn, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Odessa, Tex. PAULA CARTER Van Horn, Tex. PAUL CARTER Ft. Stockton, Tex. MARJORIE CHAFFIN Marfa, Tex. BILL CHILDERS Seminole, Tex. MARY MARGARET COCHRAN Clint, Tex. STEVE COCHRAN Aspermont, Tex. ■ 9 JOE CANO, JR. Marfa, Tex. PATRICIA ELAINE CUNNINGHAM Alpine, Tex. MARGARET DOUGLASS Aspermont, Tex. Parade of Sophomore Beauties 47 SAMMIE FERRICANE Springfield, Mo. BILL FISH Sonora, Tex. FRED FRANTZ Denver City, Tex. JOE GRAHAM Ft. Stockton, Tex. MARCUS GREAVES Coleman, Tex. TOM GREER Sheffield, Tex. BARBARA HARDEN Son Antonio, Tex. SAMMY HARVEY Sweetwater, Tex. TURNER HARVEY Sweetwater, Tex. JERRY GENE HIGGINS Walnut Springs, Tex. WILLA DALE HILBRICH Alpine, Tex. VIRGINIA INABINET Corpus Christi, Tex. CARL HENRY JASPER Odessa, Tex. SALLY JERNIGAN Shreveport, La. BARBARA J. JOHNSON ELEANOR JOHNSON VIRGINIA ANNE JONES Snyder, Tex. San Saba, Tex. George West, Tex. HELEN KENNEY Morelia, Mexico NANCY LOVELADY Acala, Tex. GUY MARTIN Del Rio, Tex. They never stepped that high in Band! 48 JIMMIE J. MALONE San Antonio, Tex. SEBASTIAN TREVINO REID Me CLELLAN MARTINEZ Midland, Tex. Pecos, Tex. jessie McDonald laurel beth Mcelroy Margaret McKinney ellis mendiola Sanderson, Tex. Eden, Tex. Corpus Christi, Tex. Ballinger, Tex. BETTE SUE MILLER Alpine, Tex. JO ANN MITCHELL Van Horn, Tex. KENNETH W. MORGAN Midland, Tex. LINDLEY NIDEVER McFarland, Calif. ERNEST NIMITZ Eldorado, Tex. BEALL ORR Nolan, Tex. ANDY OWENS Alpine, Tex. TOM OWENS Barnhart, Tex. DAVID PACE Post, Tex. CARROLL PARKER CAROLE PELHAM BOBBY WADE PERKINS Wellman, Tex. Lamesa, Tex. Uvalde, Tex. Now, Andy, we ' ve heard that one before. JAMES E. POPE TOMMY S. POSEY EARL REDDISH Rochester, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Salisbury, Md. 49 NEELIA JO REEVES Sweetwater, Tex. MARY RICHARDS Alpine, Tex. FONTAINE RILEY Dallas, Tex. JO ANN RODMAN DORIS ELLEN ROSS GARY ROY Kingsville, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Seminole, Tex. MARGOT SCHMIDT WAYNE SHAW DAVID C. SHEARER CHARLES R. SHERMAN JACK SHEWMAKE GARY SIMPSON Big Bend National Park O ' Donnell, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Pittsburgh, Penna. Odessa, Tex. Ralls, Tex. ROBERT SILVA MARTHA SMALLING JAN SMITH Uvalde, Tex. Brownsville, Tex. Denton, Tex. RANCE SMITH JO ED SPENCER PRESTON STAGGS Eunice, N.M. Eldorado, Tex. Paducah, Tex. 50 Does sticking your tongue out help make a strike? MARY SULLIVAN JACKIE TUCKER JAMES TWEEDLE Ft. Stockton, Tex. Big Spring, Tex. San Angelo, Tex. SHARON VADEN JESSE VALENZUELA TINO VALENZUELA VANGIE VILLALOBOS LESLIE VANCE OLEAN VICK Seminole, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Van Horn, Tex. Hondo, Tex. Alpine, Tex. WALTER VICK Alpine, Tex. CAROLYN WARREN DAVID WEIER Colorado City, Tex. Monahans, Tex. CAROLYN WELLS Alpine, Tex. JOHNNY WELLS Alpine, Tex. SARAH WHISENANT Sweetwater, Tex. Caught in the act! I thought you were watching your weight. 51 1 1 DEN ING HORIZONS open with the arrival of new experience Wonder Excitement Stimulation wareness—are thrust into our perspective with vision of a dazzling future. HANCOCK HALL Vice-president Cecil Goff, Secretary-Treasurer Linda Kay and President Jesse George protect Sponsors Bill Leavitt and Natalie Gunter as they wait for absent class Reporter Sharon Wel ch. Katherine C. Acosta Patsy Alexander Judy Allen Ken Angeley Phyllis Armstrong Bruce Ashcraft Sammie Bannister Marfa, Texas Roscoe, Texas Uvalde, Texas Muleshoe, Texas Bishop, California Big Lake, Texas Andrews, Texas 54 Don Bardin Crane, Texas Charlie Barnett Seminole, Texas Nancy Beck Eastland, Texas Earl H. Bledsoe Pearsall, Texas Linda Bost Brownfield, Texas Joanna Brooks Midland, Texas Was it Love At First Sight ? George E. Brown John M. Brown Woody Bruder Silver City, New Mexico Thornton, Texas Houston, Texas Billy W. Bryant Betty B. Buckels Charles (Buck) Burk Midland, Texas Fort Worth, Texas Eden, Texas Aubrey Burrows Sweetwater, Texas Bob Bu tler Andrews, Texas Susan B. Cady Putnam Valley, New York Ana Calzada Sanderson, Texas Betty Campbell San Antonio, Texas Harriet J. Carpenter Alpine, Texas Rita Castillo Jimmy Charlsworth Bubba Clark Reba Clark Maxine Cochran Dolly Cook Alpine, Texas Kermit, Texas Midland, Texas Valentine, Texas Clint, Texas Balmorhea, Texas 55 John Cook Malcolm Coombes Kermit, Tex. Odessa, Tex. Jim Corbin Billie Dwayne Cornelius Ingleside, Tex. Crosbyton, Tex. Billy Ray Cox James H. Cox Lampasas, Tex. Lampasas, Tex. Malcolm Cox Kermit, Tex. Jerene Crumley Crane, Tex. Joe Cumbie Midland, Tex. Tommy Cunningham Odessa, Tex. Tony Cumpian Crystal City, Tex. Charles Dees Van Horn, Tex. Keith De Jaynes Seminole, Tex. Bill DeVore James H. Dinn Jr. William H. Dorman Center Point, Tex. Bruni, Tex. Gilmer, Tex. Charlotte Douglas Lubbock, Tex. Judy Draper Plainview, Tex. Dari Dryden Seminole, Tex. Don H. Duke Lamesa, Tex. Delsie Duncan Joe Dunham Larry Earp Marlene Eichblatt Denver City, Tex. Lorenzo, Tex. Rising Star, Tex. Taft, Tex. I can t believe you did that. Mary Lou Elkins Oscar R. Estes Jr. Gary Everett Tommie J. Fletcher Pecos, Tex. Uvalde, Tex. Odessa, Tex. Monahans, Tex. 56 Jerry Floyd George Forgus Jimmy Freeman Jayne Gannaway Nancy Garner Maria Rosa Gaymans Sandra Ann Geick Big Lake, Tex. Crosbyton, Tex. Big Lake, Tex. Hermleigh, Tex. Crane, Tex. Post, Tex. Rosenberg, Tex. Jesse George Daryle Gibbens Sherri Glasscock Mareva Glenn Cecil Goff John W. Golden Juanita Gonzales Brownfield, Tex. Uvalde, Tex. Austin, Tex. Douglas, Ariz. Childress, Tex. Cromwell, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Rowena Ham Hondo, Tex. Linda Hammett Andrews, Tex. Ben Hansen Navasota, Tex. Jaye Hargrave Mertzon, Tex. David D. Griffin Crane, Tex. Barbara Grimes Midland, Tex. Chris Hagelstein Ozona, Tex. Shirley Harris Byrlene Harrison Jackie Hawes Paul Hayes Jr. Ozona, Tex. Pecos, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Snyder, Tex . Harvey Heiser Aurora Hernandez Billy Holcomb Darvin Hooker Crane, Tex. Midland, Tex. Rochester, Tex. Pecos, Tex. Quick! Roll her in it before it melts! 57 Ruben Jaquez Alpine, Tex. ■ Larry A. Howell Clinton Humphreys Midland, Tex. Eastland, Tex. Irene Hunter Alpine, Tex. Bill Jackson Midland, Tex. James Hutchison Van Horn, Tex. Ida Fae Insall Bay City, Tex. Zada Jeffers Linda Johnson Sanderson, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Wendell Jones Marsha Ann Kadish Lorenzo, Tex. Crane, Tex. Linda Kay Alpine, Tex. Ronald Keithley Joyce King Kermit, Tex. Lubbock, Tex. Charles Lamareaux Rich Langston Johnny Liles Don Long Ronny Paul Lowe Carmen Loya Ronnie Marley South Lyon, Mich. Lubbock, Tex. Holland, Tex. Rising Star, Tex. Lubbock, Tex. Alpine, Tex. Crosbyton, Tex. Larry Martin Billy C. Mayes Seminole, Tex. Marfa, Tex. 58 Marilyn Morgan Alpine, Tex. Jeannette Morgan Houston, Tex. Barbara Morton Midland, Tex. Lucretia Moore Balmorhea, Tex. Lanny Menefee McCamey, Tex. Carrie Mendoza San Antonio, Tex. Bob McNutt El Paso, Tex. Gula Lee Morrow Alpine, Tex. Nancy Moses Brownfield, Tex. Robert Naranjo Falfurrias, Tex. Bobbie Neal Houston, Tex. Wendell Norris Odessa, Tex. Emmett O ' Donnell Sweeny, Tex. Enedina Ogas Alpine, Tex. Dana Orr Nolan, Tex. Sherrell Overturff Gerald D. Owens John F. Pabst Jim Peacock Sonny Perrin Sam L. Phillips Odessa, Tex. Roby, Tex. San Antonio, Tex. Goldsboro, North Carolina Carlsbad, N. M. Lampasas, Tex. Life West of the Pecos Eulogia Ramirez David Ramos Alpine, Tex. Alpine, Tex. 59 Donald Ratliff Odessa, Tex. Donald Reed Ft Worth, Tex. Lee Renz Balmorhea, Tex. Sharon Rhodes Corpus Christi, Tex. Billy Roberts Marathon, Tex. Elidia Rodriguez Alpine, Tex. Joe C. Rogers Lawn, Tex. Richard Russell Laredo, Tex. Shirley T. Russell Laredo, Tex. Donna J. Saul Van Horn, Tex. Maurice Sawyer Alpine, Tex. Gloria Schneider Sinton, Tex. Wayne Shafer Mertzon, Tex. David Shrauner Lamesa, Tex. Melvin Lawrence Smith Lupe Soza Delese Spearman Loren Spencer Sharon Spencer Debbie Squires Gerald R. Stephenson Colorado City Presidio, Tex. Meadow, Tex. Denver City, Tex. Midland, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Midland, Tex. Hey, girls! Before you wash it how about turning on the water? Vivian Erlene Underwood Fred T. Vasquez Estella Vega Eloy, Arizona Balmorhea, Tex. Ft. Stockton, Tex. 60 Joan Eileen Welker Robert Wheeler Bob White Jr. Barbara Wilcox Alpine, Tex. Crowell, Tex. El Paso, Tex. Sanderson, Tex. Phynus Witherspoon Eunice, NM. Clyde Woerner Fredericksburg, Tex. Molly Word Andrews, Texas James Wright Shane York Alpine, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Say, Tom, explain to us how you came upon that step . . . ... or maybe Phyllis had better explain. 1 if 1 u 1 ■ - Too Late to Classify Mike Baker Comstock, Texas Senior John D. Barlow Delta, Penn. Junior Jim Boydstun Ralls, Texas Freshman Betty Jo Bryan Artesia, New Mexico Sophomore Danny Carpenter Odessa, Texas Senior Diane Carr Denver City, Texas Sophomore Barbara Kay Clark Weatherford, Texas Freshman Jim Daniel Carrollton, Texas Freshman Carroll Faught San Angelo, Texas Sophomore Marvin French Alpine, Texas Freshman John Jones Brownfield, Texas Freshman 62 George Fugitt Brownfield, Texas Sophomore Jerry Gannaway Hermleigh, Texas Sophomore Lonnie Howard Midland, Texas Freshman Dr. Raymond 6. Seymour Assoc. Professor of Chemistry Dr. J. T. Morrow Instructor of Business-Journalism Wilbert L. Jost Wall, Texas Junior John E. Keith Alpine, Texas Sophomore Koo Bon Gul Cecil S. Lynn Clo Pena Margaret Ratliff Mike Salvato Seoul, Korea El Paso, Texas Sanderson, Texas Odessa, Texas San Angelo, Texas Graduate Junior Senior Freshman Freshman Robert Bruce Scott Kermit, Texas Sophomore George L. Spinks Big Lake, Texas Junior Charles Alan Upton Kermit, Texas Junior Myrl Wilde Van Court, Texas Junior Karen Young Van Horn, Texas Sophomore 63 le Order of all things Man ' s place in his existence is a never ending riddle which inspires transforms haunts and masters n s mind as he pursues his search into the unknown, But when he finds himself, he is at home. SCIENCE BUILDING m m m t ' Those Who Show Us The Earth Dr. Ralph Axtell Zoology Meridon Garner H. S. Hanson Mathematics Geology Chemistry 66 Charles King Geology Gerald Ogle Mathematics Dr. Barton Warnock Botany Dr. Paul Weyerts Biology HARD ROCK CLUB Organized for the purpose of furthering interest in Geology-Science, the Hard Rock Club is composed mainly of Geology stu¬ dents participating in departmental stu¬ dies. Club endeavors consist of field trips into the general area as well as social gatherings and regular monthly meetings. Regions of special geologic interest are visited throughout the school year. Officers: G. Henderson, Brand representative; B. Green, President; J. Gregston, Vice-president; J. Spivy, Reporter. Front row: J. Peacock, C. Menefee, D. Martin, D. Johnson, B. Wixson, Mr. H. S. Hanson, P. Cavanaugh, 2nd row: L. Rob¬ erts, F. Gee, J. Pabst, B. Childers, G. Henderson, J. Gregston, B. Wilson, J. Montgomery, J. Spivey, B. Green, Mr. C. E. King. 67 an is a social being— necessarily primarily voluntarily— Man ' s life work is one thing— To understand other men. The eternal striving within the humanities Guides man in his elation to his fellows. BIG BEND MUSEUM Those Who Show Us Man Warren Baxley Library Dr. Allen Briggs English Dr. Clifford B. Casey History Dudley Dobie History Paul Hill English Anna D. Linn English Ellie McKinney Evelyn Mellard Dr. Elton Miles Jean Moore Dr. Frances Phillips Library Science English English Social Science History Education Ethelaura Ramey Dr. Ernest Shearer Lanell Skinner Stather Elliot Thomas Zenobia Verner Government History Libra y Science Foreign Languages English 70 Education Government First Row: P. Phillips, Z. Thompson, M. Forchheimer, F. Simmons, K. Cleveland, J. Pate, Second Row: L. Meister, L. Hicks, A. Zimmerman, B. Calvert, G. Kirk, V. Powell, M. Adair, B. Landers, F. Wilmoth, Third Row: Dr. Miles, E. Graw, J. Partee, J. Perry, C. Archibald, L. Johnson, B. Shannon Sigma Tau Delta This organization is the nation-wide honorary English society. The purpose of Sigma Tau Delta is to encourage the appreciation of literature in English, study of the language and creative writing. The three degrees of Officers: Seated: Linda Hicks, Secretary-treasurer; Beth Landers, Vice President; Standing: Lavern Meister, President; Dr. Elton Miles, Sponsor. membership are attained by the student ' s achievements in English courses and by publication of writings in col¬ lege or other publications. Some of the members gather for refreshments after a meeting. 71 Seated: B. Landers, B. Harden, M. Cochran, N. Humphreys, M. Schmidt, J. Fredricks, I. Brey, J. Bain, V. Inabinet, M. Douglass, J. Treadaway, D. Biederman, B. Felty, A. Reyes, A. Clanton. Standing: Mrs. Mellard, J. Smith, S. Whisenant, E. Brown, P. Carter, D. Jackson, J. Partee, M. Robinson, S. Thwing, S. Kirk, B. Gallego, M. Heider- man, W. Hilbrich, M. McKinney, B. Farrington Sachem Literary Society 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. Particular 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 under¬ takes, for scholarship, for a high moral standard, the right social development, and all that tends to make a noble woman¬ hood. 72 Officers: Margot Schmidt, Vice President; Barbara Harden, Reporter; Mary Margaret Cochran, Secretary; Beth Landers, President; Mrs. Mellard, Sponsor. 7 W 1 I ' H Cl m First row: C. Archibald, presidente; C. Pena, reportera; G. Soza, secretaria; E. Gonzales, tesorera; A. Vaught, 2nd vice-presidenta; M. Naraine, sargento; Second row: M. Elliot, J. Hawes, M. Boysen, F. Quesada, A. Davila, G. McFarland, L. Hicks, S. Thomas, directora; Third row: R. Granco, M. Connor, B. Landers, H. Luna. Los Tertulianos A little higher, Mike ' prompts Chris Archibald as Mike Naraine tries his luck with the pinata. Regional costumes give that South-of-the- Border touch for the Spanish float as it was seen in the Homecoming Parade. Los Tertulianos, students enrolled in Spanish classes or interested in the Spanish language, make a study of the culture and civilization of the Spanish-speaking coun¬ tries and practice informally at monthly meetings, the use of the Spanish idiom. One of those late Friday nights in the Brand office Sarah Whisenant Editor-in-Chief THE BRAND STAFF attempts to record the memories of the year in permanent form. It can only hope that the things me¬ morable to staff members are also those the students want to remember. If there are failures or mistakes, they come from ignorance and not from intention, for the Staff wishes this book to be Sul Ross in the school year 1959-60. Chris Archibald Business Manager Annetta Lee Morris Cranmer Associate Editor Associate Editor Apolinar Garza and Robert Bowden Photographers 74 Sharon Spencer Layout Editor Dr. Allen Briggs Sponsor Don Linder Jerene Crumley Bobbie Neal Jesse George BRAND Gary Roy Sales Manager Lavern Meister Copy Editor Sammy Ferricane Art Editor ackie Hawes Carrie Mendoza Margaret McKinny Susan Cady Phyllis Armstrong Linda Johnson Barbara Morton Shirley Harris Ronnie Marley The Skyline attempts to report interesting happenings on campus, inform students of important events, and serve as a liaison agent between the present student body and campus and the large body of exes and patrons of the college. Helen Rogers Kay Abies Delese Spearman Reporters Nancy Benson Virginia Inabinet Clotilde Pena Imogene Brey Reporters Webb Dickey, Reporter Paul Wilmoth, Columnist Lavern Meister, Reporter Robert Bowden Apolinar Garza Photographers Mayo Cleveland Weldon Kerby Printers Billy Farrington, Editor , and Monte Jones, Business Manager Beverley Barber Ronnie Marley Sharon Spencer Reporters Phil Ebensberger Kathy Kugle, Assoc. Editor Sports Editor Dr. Allen Briggs, Sponsor Charles Ohlund Jesse George Elbert Eckols Reporters Jo Ann Bain Editor Margaret McKinney Assistant Editor The Sage The Sage is the college magazine, containing student and faculty writing, published during the second semes¬ ter. Evelyn Mellard Sponsor Marjorie Chaffin Art Editor 78 Seated—Imogene Brey, Phyllis Armstrong, Barbara Morton, Sarah Whisenan t, Bobbie Neal, Mary Sullivan; Second row—Gary Roy, Monte Jones, Don Linder, Andy Owens, Chris Archibald, Mike Naraine, Dr. Briggs, Morris Cranmer, James Briggs, Margaret McKinney, Wendell Harlan, Shir¬ ley Harris, Webb Dickey, Dr. Wildenthal Press Club The Sul Ross Press Club is composed of Sul Ross students who work on one of the college publications. These publi¬ cations are the Brand, SR annual; Skyline, SR newspaper; Sage, SR literary magazine. The functions of this club are primarily social, with emphasis given the last semes¬ ter to the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association entries Second Childhood? . . . No, just the members playing with the Christmas toys before they take them to less fortunate children. .imps iwr jwtwiiii msmmmmrnmmA Seated—Ronnie Marley, Second Vice President; Mar¬ garet McKinney, Reporter; Mary Sullivan, Secretary; Standing—Morris Cranmer, President; Barbara Morton, BRAND Representative; Jesse George, First Vice Presi¬ dent. 79 et something in man That cannot be classified That cannot be ignored That cannot be unreal Cries out a tearful happy rapturous hopeful Cry that answers and expresses ppreciation of Self Expression. FINE ARTS BUILDING Those Who Show Us Harmony Fine arts develop harmony as students learn by their performance to give pleasure to others. Dr. Katherine Boyd Speech Dr. William Thomson 82 MUS ' ,C Wayne Bressett Music Glenn Davis Music Miltia Hill Art Clanton W. Newbill Speech Harmony and beauty is learned as students see the symetry of nature in the Big Bend Country. 4 Willa Dale Hilbrich Band Sweetheart THE LOBOBAND Clarinets: J. Carroll, B. Harden, V. Polocek, G. Alldredge, L. Turner, J. Partee, C. Mendoza, M. Cowell, P. Theophilus, S. Thwing. Flutes: P. Carter, C. Blankenship. Oboe: K. Kugle. Bass Clarinet: Joe Silva. Alto Saxes: 0. Lozano, K. Wildenthal, J. Young. Tenor Sax: J. Malone. Baritone Sax: J. Patterson. Trumpets: B. Young, T. Stringer, M. Cranmer, D. Williams, H. Miles. Horns: T. Branaman, T. Lopez, D. Griffin, A. Lee. Thombones: W. Dickey, 0. Looney, E. Graw, L. Spencer. Baritones: T. Stephenson, H. Faseler. Tubas: B. Hearn, M. Kadish, R. Keithley. Percus¬ sion: D. Duke, L. Shields, M. Heideman, J. Wads¬ worth. Timpani: W. D. Hilbrich. Many students who played in the concert band were also in the marching band. For the second consecutive year, the Lobo Marching Band was headed by the able leader¬ ship and sparkling performance of the same drum major and twirlers. Their dazzling display of skill and show¬ manship highlighted the events of the season. One, two, three—counts Travis Branaman as he practices leading the band. Drum Major Taylor Stephenson and Majorettes Annetta 84 Lee, Willa Dale Hilbrich and Jane Young lead the band. The Colorful Band of the Big Bend performs at Homecoming half-time ceremony. Willa Dale Hilbrich Drum Major Taylor Stephenson Head Twirler Annetta K. Lee Many colorful high school bands perform at Sul Ross Band Day. Strike up the bank, maestro! MARCHES £ ' J l -i til mU 1 if n H I 86 Look, Ma, one hand; nice night for a walk. v Jj l|Jf iiimlW vk i 1 w ' Hk Front row: Mr. Glenn Davis, Oscar Lozano, Laverne Meister, Lois Shields, Willa Dale Hilbrich, Barbara Harden, Webb Dickey. Second Row: Dan Shockey, Jerry Wads¬ worth, Bob Hearn, Taylor Stephenson, Herb Faseler, Virgil Polocek, Terry Stringer, Kern Wildenthal and Otto Looney. Music Educators National Council The members of this group consist of more music. The club meets once a month students majoring and minoring in music for programs of different types, and others sincerely interested in learning M.E.N.C. Christmas Dance Officers: Willa Dale Hilbrich, Reporter; Laverne Meister, President; Taylor Stephenson, Vice President; Barbara Harden, Secretary-Treasurer; Lois Shields, Correspond¬ ing Secretary. 87 SUL ROSS MODERN CHOIR The members of the modern choir are selected from the Rossonian Choristers. Th is group specializes in contemporary music and performs for various occasions in West Texas. A presentation of the choir ' s rendition of certain songs was made to various Texas colleges in the spring. Mr. Davis worked with students who did a dance routine which accompanied the rendition. Front Row: W. Dickey, V. Inabinet, J. Crumley, T. Branaman, E. Graw, B. Mor¬ ton, I. Brey, J. Carroll, H. Faseler, L. Shields, G. McFarland and B. Ashcraft. Second Row: D. Shockey, W. Hillbrich, E. Cunningham, D. Bardin, J. Malone, S. Thwing, P. Carter, J. Tunnel, H. Wright, G. Alldredge, C. Reeves and B. Hearn. The accompanist is L. Turner with Glenn Davis directing. 88 First row: W. Bresett, L. Turner; Second row: J. Tunnell, G. Alldredge, J. Mitchell, C. Reeves, C. Pena, C. Watson, J. Carroll, T. Lopez, D. Bardin, Mr. Davis; Third row: L. Shields, S. Thwing, B. Morton, V. Ina- binet, E. Cunningham, C. Blankenship, R. Williams, B. Hearn; Fourth row: D. Duke, 0. Lozano, E. Graw, V. Polocek, J. Tucker, D. Shockey, W. Dickey, P. Carter, I. Brey, L. Crockett, B. Harden, W. Hilbrich; Fifth row: N. Williams, H. Faseler, L. Robinson, W. Atcheson, H. Wright, L. Meister, G. Crumley, G. McFarland, S. Welch, N. Gar¬ ner, L. Powell, M. Morgan. THE ROSSONIAN CHORISTERS The 1960 Choristers furthered their ex¬ panding reputation in the minds of many as they presented numerous special per¬ formances on and off the campus, one of the outstanding programs beinq their per¬ formance of The Story of Christmas 89 KAPPA KAPPA PSI First Row: C. Blankenship, T. Branaman, Dr. Thomson, V. Folocek, T. Lopez, J. Carroll. Second Row: T. Steph¬ enson, R. Hearn, J. Silva, B. Young, 0. Looney, J. Malone. A national honorary band fraternity for the purpose of fostering brotherhood among college bandsmen and to help the college band in all ways possible. Member¬ ship is possible only through election, and only a limited number of band students are allowed to enter each year. Members of bands from Van Horn, Marathon, Marfa, Alpine Jr. High, Alpine Sr. High, Iraan, Sanderson and Monahans perform for Band Day at SR ' s Homecoming. Eight visiting bands performed during halftime at the Lobo ' s Homecoming Game. 90 B. Patterson, J. Malone, Raul Gonzales, J. Carroll, J. Silva, E. Grow, 0. Looney, H. Fauseler, K. Wildenthal, T. Stringer, B. Young, M. Cranmer, D. Duke, B. Hearn Dance Band LAB BAND: B. Patterson, J. Malone, Raul Gonzales, J. Carroll, J. Silva, H. Fauceler, D. Shearer, 0. Looney, E. Grow, M. Cranmer, T. Stringer, B. Young, W. Dickey, B. Hearn, K. Wildenthal, D. Duke and Dr. Thompson 91 Fall A humorous portrayal of a A Sunny Morning was given by Beth McElroy, June Partee, Monte Jones and Robert Williams. 92 An eerie air is cast by Dot Jackson, Jane Perry, Zona Gail Thompson, Dan Shockey and Willa Dale Hillbrich in The Medium Productions This poignant scene appears in the production of My Heart ' s in the Highlands. My Heart ' s in the Highlands by William Saroyan Johnny Lavern Meister Father Paul Wilmoth Mr. McGregor Dan Shockey Mr. Kosack Joe Tunnell R u fe Robert Williams Grandmother Sarah Whisenant Carmicheal Webb Dickey Real Estate Agent Monte Jones E s t er Beth McElroy Young Couple Tommy Johnson, Zona Thompson Neighbors Members of the Fraternity Student Director Trumpet Solo Monte Jones Bob Young A Sunny Morning by Serafin Joaquin Alvarea Quintero Dona Laura June Partee Petra Beth McElroy Don Gonzalo Monte Jones Juanito Robert Williams Student Director June Partee The Medium adapted from the opera by Carlo Menotti Toby Bert Atkinson Monica Zona Gail Thompson Madam Flora Jane Perry Mrs. Gobineaus Dorthy Jackson Mr. Gobineaus Dan Shockey Mrs. Nolen Willa Hilbrich Student Director Willa Hilbrich 93 Classic Play As the holiday project of the advanced acting class, the Christmas scenes from the American classic. Little Women, was chosen. The warmth of family life and the sentimental sincerity of Miss Alcott gave students an opportunity to bring into the Yule season the true spirit of an American Christ¬ mas. Little Women by Louisa Mae Alcott Jo Sharon Welch Amy Charlene Watson Beth Judy Allen Meg Betty Campbell Mrs. March Jeanette Weatherby Aunt March Barbara Neal Hanna Debbie Squires Mr. Lawrence Oscar Estes 1 st girl 2 nd girl Sherri Glasscock Barbara Dingee Laurie Jessie George Brooks Ronnie Marley Dr. Katharine Boyd, Director W t 1, i M J - ds H | M Hv d ■ . (« V Mf% L) ¥ X r 94 Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is a national honor dramatic frater¬ nity composed of college men and women who have done outstanding work in the field of college drama. The Sul Ross Gamma lota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega has been in existence since 1930. Dan Shockey Dr. Katharine Boyd Grand Director Honorable Sponsor Joe Tunnell Stage Manager Zona Gail Thompson Lavern Meister Grand Business Manager Worthy Playrite Monte Jones Honorable Prompter Paul Wilmoth Jane Perry June Partee Neal Smith Willa Dale Hilbrich Dorthy Jackson Beth McElroy Sarah Whisenant 95 LODGE PLAYERS Zis food iz zee best ' sighs Beth McElroy as she treats the casts after their produc¬ tion, French Toast. 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 the college. Atmosphere and excitement touch the scene of each of their productions at Kokernot Lodge during their drama, din¬ ner, and dance. The members continue casting, rehears¬ ing, and performing throughout the year, working as many productions as possible into their crowded schedules. A touch of fashion, a touch of genius, a touch of humor, a touched . . . Bert Atkin¬ son, sponsor. So! do you not love Leetle Nanette, huh? threatens Bobbi Neal in one of the Lodge Players fall productions. The cast of French Toast groups around typical French furniture—the bed. ART g CRAFTS CLUB The Arts and Crafts Club is one of the oldest organi¬ zations 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. First Row: K. Abies, P. Kelton, J. Gotcher, V. Underwood, G. Anderson, A.Wilson; standing: H. Bledsoe, H. Ybarra, M. Forchheimer, S. Ferricane, L. Lumpkin, D. Saul, J. Draper, B. Eddleman, M. Hill, sponsor. Officers: K. Abies, vice-president; M. Forchheimer, presi¬ dent; V. Underwood, reporter; G. Anderson, secretary- treasurer. Artists at work: Kay Abies, Jeanette Gotcher, and Patricia Kelton finish up one of their projects. Practical Arts [till reality is near Still dreams are abstract Still hope is unrealized Still the future is tomorrow. Now man must live Now man must make a living Now man must find his place in Today, through the Practical Arts, Man must find a way of xistence in his own time. society LIBRARY BUILDING Those Who Fit Us To Our World Jack Crawford Mabel Dugger Dr. Arthur Hafner Dr. Valley Johnson Industrial Arts Home Economics Education Education Bill Leavitt Industrial Arts Laurene Lighthouse English John Prude Education C. A. Roberson Business Administration 1 Alta Bell Kay Business Administration Mayron Shields Business Administration 100 Dr. E. C. Shortt Education Everett Turner Range Animal Husbandry Dr. Ralph Wootton Education Harry Mitchell Nidever Range Animal Husbandry An octet consisting of Travis Branaman, Bob Hearn, Paula Carter, Willa Dale Hilbrich, Lois Shields, Vir¬ ginia Inabinet, Dan Shockey and Lavern Meister and led by Mr. Davis sang at the all-student assembly. F. T. A. Day I wish I were riding it! : A group of visiting high school students view the Greek sculpture cast in the Fine Arts Building. Practice teacher, Travis Davis, shows a group of Latin Americans from whence our modern alphabet comes. The annual Future Teacher Day held on the Sul Ross campus in connection with the high school district 5-A meeting proved to be a busy, exciting day for visiting high school students. An all-student assembly was high¬ lighted by visiting speakers representing the various pro¬ fessional teaching organizations and the Dean of our college. Workshops were organized and executed by Sul Ross student teachers. 101 f.j J. J P (■ W ■ L | ‘ ' -xM Dr is y First Row: K. Rhodes, M. Jones, D. Decker, S. Geick, M. Schmidt, C. Warren, M. Doug¬ las, J. Crumley, R. Clark. Second Row: B. Harrison, M. Word, G. Schneider, B. Mc- Elroy, E. Brown, J. Inabinet, B. Harden, B. Landers, Z. Thompson. Third Row: B. Calvert, F. Sims, B. Eppleman, L. Gorman, J. Davis, F. Bueno, B. Gallego, L. Lumpkin, A. Wilson. Fourth Row: K. James, N. Smith, L. Meister, C. Parker, J. Ogle, B. Hanson, S. Martinez, C. Ohlund, G. Ander¬ son. Fifth Row: R. Linder, G. Whitewood, Ike Livingston, R. Stovall, C. Blankenship, T. Davis, B. Hicks. Sixth Row: M. Michal- opulos, D. Duke, B. Hearn, M. Cranmer, D. Linder, A. Link, C. Arananant, G. Cox, D. Weir. Seventh Row: Dr. A. H. Hafner, Sponsor, Dr. V. Link, Sponsor, Mr. J. Prude, Sponsor. Texas Student Education Association Texas Student Education Association purposes are: to interest young men and women in teaching as a career, to provide active professional membership on the lo¬ cal, state, and national levels during the Officers: B. Calvert, Corresponding Secretary; J. Inab¬ inet, Secretary-Reporter; M. Schmidt, Historian; B. Lan¬ ders, Vice-President; M. Cranmer, President; T. Davis, 102 Treasurer; A. Link, Parliamentarian. teacher preparation period, to strive for higher standards of preparation, and to contribute a reasonable balance in teacher supply and demand. Executive Board: First Row: B. Calvert, J. Davis, B. Lan¬ ders, M. Schmidt, B. Harden, J. Inabinet, Mr. J. Prude, D. Weir, A. Link, D. Linder, D. Duke, T. Davis, C. Blank¬ enship, M. Cranmer, Dr. V. Link. Officers: First Row: Beth Calvert, 1st Vice-President; Freddie Wilmoth, Secre¬ tary; Winifred Slight, Treasurer; Back Row: Dr. Valley Johnson, Sponsor; June Van Cleef, President. That ' s okay, go ahead and have seconds, I have a Stauffer at home. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is a national, co-educa- tional honor society in Education. It has chapters in one hundred and fifty leading colleges and universities in America. Mem¬ bership 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. First Row: J. Bowman, J. Davis, S. Kirk, D. Decker. Second Row: Dr. V. Johnson, K. Rhodes, F. Bueno, J. Van Cleef, A. Vau¬ ght, J. Wootton, W. Slight. Third Row: T. Hitchcock, Dr. E. Shortt, T. Allen, M. Heiman, B. Calvert, F. Wilmoth, L. Meister. 103 Business Club 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 members a chance to hear and talk to successful businessmen and get their ideas on the current business 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. Board of Directors: Back Row: I. Livings¬ ton, G. West, D. Johnston, Vice-President; C. Cornelius, President; Second Row: C. Blankenship, B. Calvert, Treasurer; A. Clanton, Secretary; M. Cochran, Reporter. First Row: M. Cochran, A. Clanton, H. Carpenter, G. Cade, A. Reyes, L. Gorman, B. Calvert, M. Richards, M. Word. Second Row: M. Brauchle, M. Hendon, B. Bell, D. McWilliams, C. Blankenship, G. Roy, Mrs. L. Kay. Third Row: U. Rios, J. Pabst, G. West, D. Johnston, I. Livingston, F. Pesina, C. Cornelius, C. Jasper. Third Row: A. Silas, L. Walter, P. Ebensburger, J. Turner, R. Zubiate, C. Boley, R. Whipple, F. McRae. 104 First Row: K. Bivens, L. Turner, D. Cun- Rhodes, L. Fleming, G. McKinzie, J. Bur- worth, J. Lee C Hogelstein, B Perkins, ninghom, L. Compsey, T. Thompson, S. nett, D. Nunez, R. Lowe, R. Mittel, Dr. R. Langston, 0. Cox, L. Doyle, T. Rogers, York, Dr. Paul, D. Pace, M. Hill, J. D. Turner, J. King, D. Ratliff, J. Dinn. Third D. Boyd, M. Pentecost. Liles ' B. Ewing ' C. Bell. Second Row: S. Row: C. Wilson, A. Bryant, J. Charles- Clip and Brand Club One of the reasons Sul Ross College is gained by the Clip and Brand Club. This registered in the field of Animal Husban- known for its Animal Husbandry depart- organization is planned for recreational dry. It sponsors college teams and high ment is the outstanding achievements and educational activities for students school judging contests. Officers: Harvey Williams, Secretary; Blocking lambs for showing are Roy Ewing, Martha Hill, Reporter; Leland Campsey, Claude Allen, Edwin French, Mike Smith, President; David Pace, Vice President; Don Stewart, David Slaughter and Don Alton Bryant, Vice President; Doug Cun- Barton, ningham. Vice President. 105 Mr. Jack Crawford, Sponsor; T. Davis, President; N. Moore, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer; D. Gorman, Vice- President; Mr. Bill Leavitt, Sponsor; A. Garza, Reporter; J. Beauchamp, Secretary-Treasurer. I. A. Club Honorable Mention—As the floats were judged the I A Club found they had won a place of honor. This club is composed of students inter¬ ested in the Industrial Arts field of study. Their aim is to promote interest in the crafts on the campus. They find time to build sets for the major productions, paint signs, build furniture, or give help to many of the club projects on campus. R. Bowden, G. Martin, B. Fish, B. Wallace, enson, D. Gorman, B. Jackson, G. Mald- N. Moore, M. Michalopulos, T. Davis, A. nado, B. Hanson, J. Beauchamp, R. Silvia. Garza, W. Shafer, W. Combest, G. Steph- Educated Hands Fresh-women, under Miss Gunter ' s direction, work on their float in the I A Department—typical of the ever present help the department is to all divisions of the college. In Farm Shop, Beachamp cuts a girder, Jeff Smith peeks out. Jack Mitchell and Marcus Greaves make a trailer and Lonnie Doyle and Jim Cade discuss matters. Cleo Johnson stuffs a cushion, Geraldo Maldonado sews, Robert Edwards uses the hammer and Bobby Hanson works on his saddle. Stone cutters Jobes, Lumpkin, Gorman, Murchison, Rust, Davis and Beachamp make jewels. 107 J. Allen J. Cade J. Dinn M. Greaves C. Lamoreaux L. Moore C. Barnett J. Cady J. Douglas T. Gwilliam P. Lewis F. Myers L. Bartlett S. Cochran M. Douglass B. Hansen R. Lowe B. Neal N. Benson G. Commons B. Franklin B. James J. Lowrey G. Overtuff W. Bruder D. Cornelius J. Freeman S. Jernigan J. Mitchell T. Owens Robert House President The Rodeo Club, known as the SR Rodeo Club, has won national fame for Sul Ross College. It is an organi¬ zation 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 Western Week, and during this week it sponsors the annual National Intercollegiate Rodeo to which other schools are invited. Rodeo Club C. Pelham J. Rogers J. Shewmake F. Smith D. Stewart A. Weatherman H. Powell J. Rodman G. Simpson H. Spencer P. Stinson D. Ratliff D. Sauls M. Smalling B. Stanford C. Warren Officers: J. Smith, vice-president; R. House, president; F. Myers, treasurer; J. Mitchell, secretary; N. Benson, reporter; M. Small¬ ing, Brand representative; P. Lewis, re¬ gional director of NIRA. 109 maintain the temple of the body To make it a fit habitation for the mind To teach it to come and go at bidding To be sure that it will fulfill every need- We must respect revere and build our bodies For the full life into le Developed Physical Machine. GYMNASIUM ■ sr . «r Those Who Develop Our Bodies Physical Education personnel look for a victory . . . and participate in school activities. W. H. Perryman Health Education David Slaughter Raymond Van Cleef Football Coach Baseball Basketball Coach Nancy Beck Football Sweetheart Connie Rudd Assistant Coach Joe King Assistant Coach David Slaughter Head Coach Front row: Fowlkes, Tucker, Linder, John¬ son, Brown, Frazier, Tindal, Burleson, Evertt; second row: Scott, Treadaway, Cawthron, Read, Witherspoon, Woerner, Richards, Jones, Humphreys, Cunningham, Norris; third row: Rudd, Lowrance, Thor- mahlen, Cordero, Martinez, Russell, Du¬ bose, Woerner, Walker, Espinosa, Hooker; fourth row: Slaughter, Young, Russell, Ticer, Pope, Bedford, Gray, Dunham, Her¬ nandez, Naranjo, Holcomb, King. CAPTAINS: Woody Richards, Harry Walker, James Thormahlen Although we did not have a very successful season we did make a good showing by holding Texas A and I, the National Champions of Small Colleges, to a score of 14-8. We will have twenty lettermen returning next year, and we hope to show everyone a much better year. We appreciate the support given us by the faculty and student body. The Coaching Staff Tommy Johnson 2 yr.-letterman Midland All-conference Halfback TRAINER: David Hernandez Glenn Treadaway Clifton, Arizona Tackle 3 yr.-letterman Jimmy Cawthron Colorado City Tackle 4 yr.-letterman Harry Walker Seminole Center 4 yr.-letterman Woody Richards Banderg Fullback 3 yr.-letterman Roy Woerner Fredericksburg Center 3 yr.-letterman James Thormahlen Elgin Guard 3 yr.-letterman 115 Ken Scott Bronte Back Phynus Witherspoon Eunice , N. M. Back Don Linder Yoakum Back Joe Dunham Lorenzo Back Jerry Burleson Dell Valley Back Schedule Date Team Place Date Team Place September 12—McMurray College Alpine October 31—East Texas State Alpine September 26—Eastern New Mexico Alpine November 7—Sam Houston State Huntsville October 3—Southwest Texas State Alpine November 14—Texas A 1 Alpine October 17—Lamar Tech Beaumont November 21—Howard Payne Brownwood October 24—Stephen F. Austin Alpine Conference Homecoming Wendell Norris Bill V. Young Manuel Espinosa Clyde Woerner Tommy Frazier Odessa Cleburne Alpine Fredericksburg Andrews Back Back Back Back Center Shirley Russell Richard Russell Wendell Jones Abundio Martinez Elijio Hernandez Laredo Laredo Lorenzo Marathon Alpine Center Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle lie Evertt attempts tackle against Eastern New Mexico ball carrier. Wayne Ticer Pecos Guard Clyde Evatt Eastland End Darvin Hooker Pecos Tackle Doyle Lowrance Munday Guard Tommy Cunningham Odessa Guard 117 Jackie Tucker Big Spring Guard Bill Read Coahoma Guard Jesse Cordero Junction Guard Robert Naranjo Falfurrias Guard Clinton Humphreys Eastland Quarterback Walker leads blocking for SR ball carrier, Johnson, against Stephen F. Austin. 118 Gary Evertt Odessa Quarterback Billy Holcomb Rochester Halfback W. B. (Pinky) Brown Kerrville Halfback W. A. Tindal Coahoma Halfback Woerner makes a tackle on Southwest Texas ball carrier, while Walker looks on. Woerner attempts a tackle during Texas A and I tilt. Stephen F. Austin quarterback tackled by Thormahlen. Evatt receives a pass in East Texas game. Muddy scramble for ball during Texas A and I turmoil. Tommy Johnson carries the pigskin for Sul Ross to gain yardage in the Stephen F. Austin tilt. 119 Maxine Cochran Basketball Sweetheart 120 1 5i ’ W M H UB V i Mm 1 M B mk Wk ’ I Jf Jm pf [IIPH f|| 1 ■ M (gpl. y 4 i m M | LOBO BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Head Coach, Ray Van Cleef, Jay Patterson, Leland Caffey, Urgil Votraw, James Dobbins, Ranee Smith, Emmit O ' Donnell, Don Reed, James Hutchin¬ son, Leon Sims, Tommy Shields, Herman Hudson, and Assistant Coach, James Richards. Seated: Manager, Bill E. Young. Urgil Votraw Captain Lobo Staff Assistant Coach, James Richards, Head Coach, Ray Van Cleef, and Manager, Bill E. Young. 121 Herman Hudson Guard 2 Year Letterman Alpine, Texas Tommy Shields Forward 2 Year Letterman Plano, Texas Smith tips ball to Leon Sims in Stephen F. Austin game. Ranee Smith Center I Year Letterman Eunice, New Mexico 122 Leon Sims Forward 4 Year Letter man Eunice, New Mexico John Jay Patterson Guard 4 Year Letterman West Plains, Missouri Patterson puts in 2 points as a Western New Mexico eager tries to block it. James Hutchinson Forward Pyote, Texas 123 Don Reed Forward Cleburne, Texas Emmit O ' Donnell Center Year Letter man Sweeny, Texas James Dobbins Forward 7 Year Letterman Amarillo, Texas Sims waits for rebound as Stephen F. Austin cagers look 124 on. O ' Donnell goes up for the rebound as Sims waits to assist him. Ranee Smith gets a rebound in the Lamar Tech game. Urgil Votraw Forward 2 Year Letterman Plattsburgh, New York Leland Caffey Guard 3 Year Letterman Seminole, Texas Jay Patterson out jumps Lamar Tech ' s tall center to bring down the ball for the Lobos. Emmit O ' Donnell gets a tip in as a Lamar Tech eager tries to block his shot. 125 Barbara Morton Baseball Sweetheart Baseball Team Bottom row, left to right: Buddy Antwine, Mike Salvato, Manager, John Barlow, Johnny Wells, Herman Hudson, Caroll Fought, Bill Horlen, Buddy Bise, Fontaine Riley, Jeff Dyer, James Dobbins Bobby Becker, Don Reid, Tony Cumpian, Billy Pope, Roger Reid, Sonny Perrin, Daryle Gibbins, Bragg Stockton, Harry Watts, Tommy Gary Everett, Don Phillips, Pete Salgado. Top Row: Shields, Gary Cox, Coach Ray Van Cleet. Baseball has been a leading sport at Sul Ross State College for a number of seasons. Students come to Alpine from all over Texas and the nation to be a part of the outstanding teams fielded by the College and to have the opportunity of playing on the splendid field, furnished by Mr. Herbert J. Kokernot. The 1959 team ranked fifth in the nation in its class, and entertained the national small college baseball tournament at Koker¬ not Field. This year ' s team hopes to surpass the record of last year and again be in the national play-offs, this year held at Sioux City, Iowa. Coach Ray Van Cleef 127 Gary Cox Lorenzo Pitcher 3 year letterman Harry Watts Portland Pitcher 3 year letterman Buddy Bise Corpus Christi Infield 2 year letterman Johnny Wells San Antonio Pitcher I year letterman Billy Pope Son Angelo Infield 2 year letterman Herman Hudson Alpine Pitcher 1 year letterman 128 Tommy Shields Plano Pitcher 1 year letterman Fontaine Riley Dallas Catcher I year letterman Carroll Fauqht San Anaelo Second Base I year letterman Bill Horlen San Antonio Shortstop 7 year letterman Bragq Stockton Dallas Pitcher Bob Becker Dallas First Base 1 year letterman Tony Cumpian Crystal City Second Base Roger Reed Dallas Outfield Jeff Dyer Carlsbad Pitcher James Dobbins Amarillo Third Base 130 Daryle Gibbins La Pryor Catcher f ! g a Mike Salvato Son Angelo Outfield 131 Nancy Benson Rodeo Sweetheart Sul Ross Rodeo Team At press time results of the ' 60 Rodeo Team were not established. The 1959 Rodeo Team won third place in the Na¬ tional 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. The team brings na¬ tional recognition to the Sul Ross Campus at the close of each Rodeo season. Jim Daughhetee Barstow, Texas Mareva Glenn Douglas, Arizona Thelma Gwilliam Uvalde, Texas 133 Robert House Colorado City, Texas Nancy Benson tries at the Barrel Race prize. Rounding ' em up. 134 Bill James Snyder, Texas In times of Rodeo the bull does the pitching, but on campus the rider does a little of his own. Pete Lewis Dell City, Texas A Sul Ross cowboy takes after his calf. Sherrell Overtuff Odessa, Texas 135 Jack Mitchell Aspermont, Texas 136 Phil Sheridan Alpine, Texas Don Stewart Snyder, Texas Lawrence Wallace El Paso, Texas She looks like a nag, but according to Joe Neal, she really can buck. 137 Intramurals Boys Championship Bowling: Herbie Faseler, Jim Malone, Jim Carroll, 138 Oscar Lozano. Coach: Jack Gray, Albert Miranda, Earl Reddish, Tom Owens, Harry Watts, John Barlow, Tony Carillo, Buddy Bise, Don Phillips, Billy Pope, and coach. Bill Read led the team to their championship. Runner up team: Filemon Telemontez, Tino Valenquala, Jesus Valenzuala, Tusa Hernandez, Abundio Martinez, Jesse Cordero, Joe Sanchez, Albert Armendariz, Pete Salgado. BOUNCING HARVEY GEISER: the trampo- lene class looks on, Herman Hudson, Sam Phillips, Jesus Valenzuela, Jack Perry¬ man, instructor, Tony Carrillo, Pete Sal- gado, Henry Valenzuela, Jim Cox, Ruben Jacquez, and Frank Persyn, student in¬ structor. The Red Team of the girls intramurals make a fine showing at one of their pre¬ champ games. Champs: Sharon Vaden, Bar¬ bara Morton, Nancy Wilson, Josey Reyes, Pat Wright, Wanda Craiq, Dot Jackson, Marsha Kadish. Champions at the Odessa Golden Gloves were Darrel Martin, Jesus Valenzuala, Jerry Burleson, Harry Walker, James Pope. Bowling Champs: P. M. Miller, Dwain Gooden, and Mel Middleton. 140 Boxing Team: Darrel Martin, Jesus Valenzuela, Jerry Burleson, Harry Walker, James Pope, Woody Richards, Tom Owens, Frank Persyn, Ronny Schoenewolf, Filix Tala- mentez, Elbert Echols, trainer. The intramural basketball teams Red and Gray play in pre-champ game. Golf Team Golf Team: Elbert Echols, Ted Lawson, Jim Cox, Dwain Gooden, Don Barden, Snookie Roberts. Bowling Charlsie Williamson puts the ball down easy but makes it for a strike. Buck Burdett, Maxine Cochran, Elbert Echoles, Jerene Crumley, Linda Kay, and James Pope go for a short, cold swim. Swimming 141 Track Team: Richard Elmendorf, Frank Persyn, Wendell Norris, Phynus Witherspoon, Jack Geron, Jerry Burleson, Clegg Fowlkes, Jesse George, Dickie Martin, Billy Du Bose, Joe Dunham, Shirley Russell, Pat Hamilton, and Tom Owens. Track Team Frank Persyn, pole vaulter, barely makes the 12 foot before the wind blows the poles over. 142 Tennis Ike Livingston Kern Wildenthal Left to right: Ronnie Schonewolf, Johnny Pabst, Kern Wildenthal, Ike Livingston 143 Nancy Wilson, Ann Clanton, Margot Schmidt, Sharon Welch, and Linda Kay, who as cheerleaders, keep spirits up no matter what the score. CHEER LEA 144 Champions of cheer and good will . . . enthusiastic, eager supporters of Lobos and Sul Ross in winning spirit. We ' re gonna wrap that team around the goal post. Ann Clanton 1 y Head Cheerleader Margot Schmidt 1 yr Sharon Welch 1 Nancy Wilson WRA WRA: 1st Row: N. Gunter, D. Braderman, D. Lujan, N. Wilson, F. Bueno, E. Martinez, R. Clark, J. Crumley, B. Barber, N. Moses, M. Douglass, N. Benson, M. Smalling, C. Pelham, 2nd Row: B. Felty, M. Cochran, J. Ham, M. Robinson, M. Kadish, M. Schmidt, J. Smith, J. Morgan, L. Bost, L. Shields, W. Craig, N. Reeves, 3rd Row: S. Woerner, L. Kay, 0. Vick, V. Villalobos, A. Myers, D. Jackson, C. Wells, B. Neal, P. Williams, A. Lee, M. Miller, J. Young. The purpose of the Women ' s Recreation Association shall be to promote skill, fellowship, health, and participation in wholesome recreation and to sponsor friendly competition through intramural activities. Intramural tournaments are held each year in bowling, basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, golf, table tennis, and softball. PEM The Physical Education Majors Club is for the promotion of better understanding of health, physical education, and recreation; to advance the standards of teaching and leadership; to help promote P. E. It also sponsors half-time activities for the Sul Ross Basketball team. WRA officers: M. Miller, Vice Pres.; F. Bueno, Reporter; M. Schmidt, Sec.-treas.; A. Myers, Pres.; N. Gunter, Sponsor. P.E.M. officers: C. Evatt, pres.; L. Kay, Sec.-treasurer; 146 N. Wilson, Rep.; R. Woerner, Vice-Pres. T Association officers: B. Young, Rep.; H. Watts, Pres.; H. Walker, Vice Pres.; J. Patterson, Sec.-Treas. First Row: N. Gunter, V. Villalobos, N. Wilson, S. Woerner, D. Lajan, W. Craig, N. Reeves, 0. Vick, P. Williams, B. Neal, D. Jackson, L. Kay, M. Robinson, J. Young, A. Lee, M. Milla. Second Row: F. Persyn, W. Jones, J. Cox, J. Dunham, J. Carpenter, F. Witherspoon, B. Young, R. Woerner, C. Woerner, F. Runnuls, A. Armendariz. Third Row: G. Treadway, J. Thormahlen, T. Johnson, D. Shanewolf, H. Bedford, C. Toliver, C. Buchu, W. Richards, Mr. Perryman, E. Eckols. T” ASSOCIATION This is an organization of men who have earned their letters in competitive sports while representing Sul Ross College in football and basketball, in order to en¬ courage good sportsmanship and cultivate fellowship among members of the College teams. Touche pussy cat! First Row: G. Cop, B. Price, B. Pope, J. Patterson, R. Becker, J. Thor¬ mahlen, F. Reily, B. Reed, K. Scott, H. Walker. Second Row: L. Sims, B. Dickson, H. Watts, B. Young, H. Hudson, T. Shields, B. Horlen, K. Russel, C. Rudd, R. Woerner, J. Cawthron, F. Witherspoon. Third Row: G. Treadway, B. Young, R. House, J. Mitchell, J. Smith, J. Bausch, T. Connor, C. Evatt, L. Caffey, P. Lewis, W. Richards, P. Talon, A. Miranda. 147 Religion louching the Eternal gasping with awe at the wonders of wonders opening the door to death and finding, instead, life; is the supreme knowledge, answering all questions attaining all dreams placing ourselves in a pattern with God. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Mi Earl Dunn Director, Baptist Student Union, Bible Teacher First row: E. Ewing, E. Osborne, B. Mc¬ Williams, B. Becker, P. Boley, D. Long- necker, B. Landers, S. Welch, S. Harris, E. Brown, R. Mittel, I. Brey, V. Powell, W. Powell, C. Parker, J. Tucker, E. Dunn; Second row: W. Hilbrich, B. Hearn, V. Law- son, M. McKinney, A. Owens, C. Boley, J. Ham, J. Ham, J. Harris, 0. Estes; Third row: S. Rhodes, H. Davenport, K. Bivens, C. Blankenship, H. King, M. Hill, J. Liles, D. Pace, A. Matthews, V. Jones, W. Dor¬ man, B. Osburne, B. McWilliams, R. Sto- val, R. Becker. Baptist Student Union First row: S. Welch; V. Jones, Center Chairman; B. Lan¬ ders, Devotional Chairman; W. Hilbrich, Social Chair¬ man; I. Brey, Secretary; M. Hill, Vice-President. Back row: E. Dunn, B. S. U. Director; H. Davenport, Training Union Representative; B. Hearn, Music Chairman; A. Owens, Mission Chairman; J. Harris, Enlistment Chair¬ man; J. Ham, President. Baptist Students prove they can have wholesome fun as they play together. 150 The National Federation of Newman Clubs established for Catholic students attending secular colleges or uni¬ versities 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. Rev. Father Lynch, priest; A. Reyes, secretary; B. Gallego, president; S. Martinez, chairman of external affairs; E. Gonzales, social chairman; Miss Linn, sponsor. Newman Club First row: E. Valenquela, Miss Linn, A. Calzada, A. Hernandez, B. Gallego, R. Castillo, E. Gonzales, A. Reyes, L. Soza, Second row: P. Martinez, T. Lopez, S. Martiney, H. Valenquela, D. Ramos, Rev. Father Lynch. 151 1st row: L. Vaughan, Z. Thompson, M. Thompson, D. Ross, B. Miller, M. Douglass, M. Smalling, L. Powell, B. Wilcox, J. Mc¬ Donald, L. Lumpkin, S. Whisenant; 2nd row: B. White, D. Gorman, D. Johnson, Wallace Combest, K. Jaynes, Lee Renz, R. Reid, B. Cox, R. McDonald, B. Jackson, E. Graw, B. Burdett, Kelton Russel, L. Doyle. Church of Christ Many of the students leaving home for the first time find the warm atmosphere of the Church of Christ the shelter they were looking for at college. The purpose of the Church of Christ College Group is to pro¬ vide friendly, spiritual relationships away from home. 152 Dish out just a little more, Leeta Powell prompts the Church of Christ minister, Owen Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Marty Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boston, Mrs. Carrie Perkins, and Mrs. June Van Cleef at the Presbyterian couples Christmas party. Westminister Fellowship Jerry Cantrell, Shirley Kennedy, Charlotte Douglass, Albert Berentz and June Van Cleef stand to watch Presbyterian pastor Newbill serve ice cream. Herb Bedford, Don Reed, Dr. Shearer and Jack Gray already have theirs. 153 A dinner in the Christian Church parlors finds the fellowship gathered. Standing are Paul Carter, president, Jo Ann Reagan, Howard Reagan, Reverend Bristow, pastor, Reba Clark, Allan Gamblin, Velma Gamblin, Sherri Glasscock, and Dr. Reed. Seated are Wanda Wickliffe, secretary, Carolyn Reaves, Brylene Harrison, Marsha Kadish, Leanne Turner and James Williams. At the Episcopal Church reception, members of the Canterbury Club line up for refreshments; students from back to front are Woody Bruder, Wayne Milburn, George Brown, Jimmy Wright, Shane York, Jan Smith, Miss Lighthouse, Margot Schmidt. Serving are Mrs. Medlin and the Reverend Mr. Condor, pastor. 154 Canterbury Club Wesley Fellowship Christian Youth Fellowship Rev. S. M. Mims Methodist Bible Chair The Canterbury Association is a national fellowship of Episcopal college students, meeting regularly for wor¬ ship, study, and service. Sul Ross Episcopalians meet Sundays at 5:00 p.m. for worship and study at St. James Episcopal Church. The Wesley Club is the or¬ ganization of the Methodist Church at state and inde¬ pendent colleges and uni¬ versities, where young peo¬ ple are studying to equip themselves for leadership. The Christian Youth Fellow¬ ship provides Christian en¬ tertainment for the students. This newly organized club stresses the value of study¬ ing the Word of God as well as the studies on campus. At the Methodist picnic for students. Pastor Robert Baird, and Steward Frank Matthews prepare coffee while the col¬ lege kids wait in line. From the back to the front they are: Sue Kirk, Lois Shields, Sally Thwing, Linda John¬ son, Billie Farrington, Carrie Mendoza, Jo Ann Frederick, Sharon Spencer, Lora Crock¬ ett, June Partee, and in front of the food line as al¬ ways, Virgil Polocek. noring those who have achieved Recognizing those who are intelligent friendly worthy clever deserving And—in a hopeful gesture—pointing the way to tomorrow ' s honors and achievements. Letting the examples of today ' s elect be the tangible contacts for the dreams of the future ' s leaders. KOKERNOT LODGE Back row: G. Craw, G. Henderson, A. Gam- bin, K. Wildenthal, F. Pesina, J. Reeves, C. Cornelius, G. McKenzie, E. Randall, L. Doyle, S. Fairchild, H. Watts, J. Bloys, J. Thormahlen, D. Bass, G. Boley. Second row: N. Smith, R. Welker, B. Cooper, M. Cosgrove, L. Gorman, B. Shannon, J. Pate, Alpha Chi M. Hill, Sponsor; F. Phillips, Sponsor; S. Thomas, Spon¬ sor; G. Henderson, President; B. Landers, 1st Vice-Presi¬ dent; J. Davis, Recording Secretary; H. Watts, Treasurer; S. Thwing, 2nd Vice-President; G. Kirk, Corresponding Secretary. C. Shults, G. Hampton, L. Meister, Dr. Casey; Third row: F. Bueno, S. Terry, B. Landers, K. Rhodes, W. Reeves, J. Bow¬ man, L. Wixson, M. Scott, M. Hill, F. Phil¬ lips; Fourth row: A. Vaught, Z. Thompson, A. Hinds, J. Davis, S. Thwing, S. Kirk, S. Thomas. Alpha Chi is an honor society which has as its object the stimulation, development, and recognition of scholarship and those elements of character which make scholarship effective for good. The members are chosen each year by the faculty scholarship as shown on the records of the Registrar of the College. In addition, reputation and character of the student are major considerations in the selection to membership in the Society. 158 NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY TEXAS CHI CHAPTER PRES. - GARRY HENDERSON REC SEC. JOYCE DAVIS 1st VP BETH LANDERS CORR. SEC. SUE KIRK 2nd VP SALLY THWING TRES. HARRY WATTS SPONSORS- STATHER THOMAS, MILITIA HILL, FRANCES PHILLIPS LOIS lowrance RICHARD MCKENZIE LAVERN MEISTER RICHARD MILBURN JEANNE PATE FERMIN PESINA EDWARD RANDALL JAMES REEVES WALDEANA REEVES KEITH RHODES MARY SCOTT BOBBY SHANNON ANDREW STEPHENSON SHARON TERRY ZONA THOMPSON JAMES THORMAHLEN AURORA VAUGHT RALPH WELKER KERN WILDENTHAL LA RUE WIXSON ALTA ZIMMERMAN DONALD BASS SUSAN BATES WANDA BEAVER JAMES BLOYS GEORGE BOLEY JANE BOMAN FRANCES BUENO BARBARA COOPER MARTHA COSGROVE CHARLES CORNELIUS LONNE DOYLE SAMUEL FAIRCHILD ALLEN GAMBLIN LOUISE GORMAN ERNST GRAW •RACE HAMPTON ROBERT HEARN MONICA HEIMAN ARTIS HINDS PATRICIA KELTON Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities Students elected to Who ' s Who receive high honor attesting their personality, their scholarship, and their service to the College. Each student is selected as rep¬ resentative of the finest in the Sul Ross undergraduate population. George Carrol Boley Senior 160 Grace Beth Calvert Senior Robert Royce Hearn Senior Linda N. Hicks Junior Laverne A. Meister Senior James T. Richards Graduate 161 Zona Gail Thompson Senior Andrew Taylor Stephenson Senior Harry Lee Watts Senior 162 James P. Thormahlen Senior Claud Kern Wildenthal Senior ' Ki(tq,-2jciee t ' S%a ict 2juem 7om OuiettX, (ZaeKpui. ' avonite Sa iaA TV itevuztit TVondy ‘RichvicU §i _v % ' ■ a. « K % i I , WV ' V k - 1 } !) ' • VV % vMMf vV , Uhl V.V. A‘.� AV WK f!i} ll ' V • ' k ' ' V nnrlhwAsXv ' v m A ' v. ' v ' 4 s BSjpm h 3 � , ;V .1 ' THaxitte ‘Bill ■ ' Zpuwy farnfaui cuiwtite S wum lVelc 175 SoftfuMtone ' Jav Ute (glutton ' %ccntfi6siecf4, avonite G i aruz TUilc x ne MtaH CLoonitc Skatavt Hovuf 12ueew “Paula (Zaitei Sun (fautCvat Puncete, TVoacUf icjlMncU 180 (2kii t’lcfc xCcl ‘ nda, tyotuttoM, u, K. K. Hcut eta fattenfolC MM SuefacfaMM, ty.OAA. 181 Student Council The Student Council is an organization of students which represent each of the classes and has for its purpose the maintenance of high ideals in scholarship and conduct. They serve as the student body government and sponsor several activities each month. Football dances. Variety shows, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Homecoming events, and sponsoring the Sun Carnival Princess were only a few of their outstanding accomplishments for the year. Tom Connor, Sponsor Standing: L. Caffey, junior representative; A. Owens, sophomore representative; T. Connor, sponsor; J. Thormahlen, junior representative; B. McNutt, freshman representative; seated: D. Jackson, junior representative; B. Farrington, sophomore representative; S. Whisenant, secretary- treasurer; C. Boley, president; L. Sims, vice- president; S. Terry, senior representa¬ tive; C. Watson, freshman representative. ■■t ' ■r ' ,. rr U U U ■ -M- zL— v i u o ' Carrol Boley President Leon Sims Vice-president Sarah Whisenant Secretary-treasurer Senior Representatives Sharon Terry Jerry Thormahlen Junior Representatives Dorothy Jackson Leland Caffey Sophomore Representatives Billie Farrington Andy Owens Freshman Representatives Charlene Watson Bob McNutt |he long journey to tomorrow is an eternal path of relentless travel. Yet we pause occasionally, look back faintly see seem to hear almost touch Memories. We aim our entire beings toward the future but it is in our wistful recollections that we lalue the Importance of every event. STUDENT UNION BUILDING Those Whose Service Made Our Life Easier Tom Conner Student Union Director Student Council Sponsor Edith Richardson, College Nurse and Dr. John W. O ' Don¬ nell, College Physician, examine student Beth McElroy. Martin B. Olson, Manager of Cafeteria, bakes all the pastry for the students. 186 Pauline Simms Dietician %ri mr- xaesm 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 social organization. Organized in 1939, its purpose is to give more meaning to the social life of girls in the dormitory. They take part in the sponsoring of the Valentine Dance, the Christmas Tea, and take an active part in all social activities on the campus. 1st row: S. Cady, M. Cockran, N. Benson, J. Knox, M. Cockran, I. Brey, N. Lovelady, B. Dingee, C. Warren, M. Douglass, L. Moore; 2nd row: B. Harden, P. Carter, M. Sullivan, M. Glenn, V. Inabinet, L. Bost, J. Crumby, B. Wilcox, B. Morton, J. Morgan, D. Squires, J. Allen, S. Bannister, B. Buckets, S. Jernigan, G. McFarland, S. Harris, R. Clark; 3rd row: J. Weatherby, M. Eichblatt, C. Pelham, M. Smalling, J. Rodman, C. Mendoza, S. Spencer, N. Beck, B. Barber, S. Vaden, B. Neal, N. Moses, J. Johnson, L. Tur¬ ner, S. Ferricane, J. McDonald, D. Bonner, J. Brooks, C. Williamson, L. Hammett, D. Cook, M. Word; 4th row: S. Whisenant, B. McElroy, L. Johnson, J. Hawes, M. Thompson, B. Harrison, P. Armstrong, M. Kadish, L. Powell, J. Draper, B. Grimes, S. Geick, V. Under¬ wood, M. Elkins, L. Soza, S. Glasscock, C. Rhea, E. Brown; 5th row: J. Smith, N. Garner, N. Wilson, M. Schmidt, V. Villalobos, H. Kenney. From the good ol ' days? to the present and Lawrence Hall wins first place. J. Knox, Councilor; S. Harris, Brand Representative; J. Inabinet, Social Chairman; N. Garner, Vice President; M. Glen, Treasurer; P. Carter, Music Chairman; L. Bost, Activity Chairman; J. Smith, President; P. Ar mstrong, Secretary. 1st Row: K. Fowlkes, A. Clanton, M. Rich- 2nd row: M. Morgan, D. Lujan, E. Ramirez, ards, D. Ross, J. Gonzales, M. Valenzuela. E. Ogas, E. Rodriguez. Zeta Ta u Zeta 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 encourage interest in scholarship and high grade average. 188 Officers: K. Fowlkes, Vice Pres.; A. Clanton, Pres.; M. Richards, Sec.-Treasurer; D. Ross, Historian; J. Gonzales, Reporter; Mrs. Slight, Sponsor. Alpha Kappa Phi is the Greek name for the Ferguson Hall sorority, an organization for upper-classmen girls who reside on the campus. Approximately fifty girls live in the dormitory. A disciplinary committee, composed of a house council of the officers and representatives of each class, regu¬ lates the rules and actions of the sorority members. 1st row: M. Scott, A. Vaught, C. Reaves, F. Bonilla, T. Gwilliam, S. Thwing, M. Robin¬ son, S. Kirk, A. Reyes, A. Lee; 2nd row: D. Biederman, B. Felty, B. Bilderback, S. Chandler, J. Reyes, F. Bueno, L. Wilder; 3rd row: G. Thompson, J. Partee, J. Bain, N. Humphreys, S. Terry, L. Shields, R. Gam¬ mon, L. Crockett, A. Davila, F. Quesada, E. Gonzales, H. Powell. 4th row: Dr. Phillips, J. Perry, L. Lumpkin, Miss Lighthouse, A. Wilson, R. Theus, J. Frederick, D. Jackson, M. Adair, C. Pena, G. Kirk, B. Landers, V. Jones, Dr. Link. 1st row: B. Landers, Vice President; S. Chandler, Treas¬ urer; A. Reyes, Secretary; S. Terry, President; A. Lee, Reporter; Z. Thompson, Parliamentarian; 2nd row: D. Biedermann, Senior Representative; G. Kirk, Senior Representative; D. Jackson, Junior Representative; H. Powell, Junior Representative; M. Adair, Graduate Representative. Alpha Kappa Phi 189 190 A little beauty powder for the girls Frosh learn . . . how to weed a garden . . . the shortest distance between two points One of the long-standing traditions of Sul Ross is the process by which Freshmen are admitted to the student body. After a week of wearing their beanies (which were their constant companions until Thanksgiving), Saturday saw them making their journey up Hancock Hill to give the college brand its yearly cleaning and coat of paint. . . . and the fun of dancing afterwards. 191 The Exes Students look forward to a break in their routine and former students and gradu¬ ates look forward to a visit in Alpine. Homecoming is always a day of great fes¬ tivity—parades, a game, the dances afterward. Sul Ross spirit does not die; after graduation, it keeps the alumni close to their school. But, I haven ' t been in your wallet! 192 . . . ALL FINISHED. Come Back To Alpine Homecoming Queen Nominees Congressman J. F. Rutherford presents Homecoming Queen a bouquet of red roses. Transportation problems are getting serious. The Snow Came to Alpine Early This Year For the students, it was a time of fun. Many of them used the cars parked beside the SUB for forts of defense for attack on the unwary. When an unsuspecting girl came walking by, she was rolled in the snow. It is fortunate that snow makes it slacks day for girls. i Sometimes the fights were almost bitter as the combat¬ ants rolled on the ground; fortunately, tempers were as soft as the snow itself. Bobbi Neal was right in the middle of all of it; nothing can quench her grin or her ready smile. Of course shampoos in snow water are recommended for hair care, but taken straight they are hard on the curls. The gently falling whiteness can turn even the prickly pear into an object of beauty; such are the West Texas Christmas trees. Twin Peaks in the distance look on, un impressed by snow or rain or sun. Lawrence Hall, with its snow covered evergreens, becomes a scene from the far north. The old sign, used to the semi-desert of Alpine, seems to lift in hauteur from un¬ accustomed cold. The cars at Hancock Hall have an unusual covering. They protested the cold with slow motors and coughing progress. Sadie Hawkins Dance Sure, she ' s outstanding ... in places, assures Shirley Russell of his date Jackie Tucker. 196 Say, here comes your dad . . . with a shotgun, cries Tom Owens to Billie Farrington. Parade of costumes were judged Down from the Ozarks—Moonbeam McSwine (Sherri Glasscock) Lil Abner (Jessie George) Ma Yokum (Bobbi Neal) and Cousin Katy from the city (Betty Campbell) Sarah Whisenant presents Jessie George and Sherri Glasscock as Mr. and Mrs. Sadie Hawkins. 197 Finals! Remember this nut and this bolt; there will be a long discussion question on them. Mr. Wixon checks out some science students on the Planetarium. Music, maestro! We have to be in the mood to learn this history. Gary Roy and Webb Dickey are always in the mood when Billy Farrington is around. Are you sure that is in those notes,? inquires Reid McClellan of his steady study, Jessie McDonald. Studies! What ' s that, a joke of Shearer ' s in your notes? Tommy Shields gets the benefit of Maxine Cochran and Barbara Martin ' s hard work. You catch your finger in that and you won ' t have to take the finals. Mr. Craw¬ ford gives final orders to Bill Fish. But, Herbie, I am studying . . . you! Sighs Marilyn Heidman to Herbie Faseler. Varsity Bah . . . Humbug . . shouts Scrooge (Bert Atkinson) to the me mbers of his firm in the Fall Varsity Variety Show sponsored by the Student Council. 200 . . so tenderly sings Lavern Meister. . . and he sings ruff . Talent Show We jest druve into the big city. Dot Jackson and Nat Gunter announce. You don ' t need to sing, you ' ve got sex appeal when you shimmy, Burleson. Won ' t girls ever learn to be true? Imogene sings as Billy fends off Sheriff Tucker. 201 That form! that figure! That feller! Jackie Tucker dances to applause of TAG. Christmas Caricatures of all the dorm featured the door decoration, 1st place, of Jerene Crum¬ ley and Reba Clark. The stockings were hung on the mantel with care ... is the theme of 2nd place winners Nancy Garner and Jeannette Mor¬ gan. The library also lent an air of Christmas spirit. . . . and this is my home read the inside of the gaint size card which gave Sarah Whisenant 3rd place. The annual Christmas Tea gave Lawrence Hall girls an opportunity to display the various Christmas decorations throughout the hall and their rooms. 202 Members of the Newman Club enjoy a pre-Christmas Dance. An enraptured crowd listens as the Mod¬ ern Choir performs at the Christmas Tea. Sigma Rho Chi shows off its BEAUTIES in a skit presented to the organization during the holiday festivities. 203 Trip Troubles Here ' s hoping Santa finds my house this Christmas. Everything but the kitchen sink! Oscar Lozano is ready to start home for Christ¬ mas. She told me she was traveling light. I ' d hate to see her traveling heavy! Johnny King says of his G.F., Johnny Lyles. Who needs to buy lowering blocks? Margie and Zona Gail Thompson can load a Rambler by themselves. 204 You think you got troubles, try taking a girl home from college. . . . except for those who wait for Santa at their home on campus. 205 Registration Brings Headaches... Sorry, you have a library fine, you ' ll have to go through the line again. Hot checks? No, I ' m afraid we don ' t eccept those. Mrs. Newsome is hard to convince on such matters. But, I just want to buy one Brand! cries Linda Ham- mit to Chris Archibald and Don Linder, salesmen. 206 ' That ' s right, Johnny Pabst, San Antonio, fifth semester freshman. he tells Mrs. Verner. Pssst, what class did you say that good looking football player signed up for, Judy Allen always knows what she wants. 207 The boarding of the broads—Wanda Craig and Johnny Pabst are well fitted. How novel, a couple dancing. E. J. and Linda B. C. (before Chris). 208 Who cares about the game ... I got me a girl. Joe Cumley has two—Gula Morrow and Harriet Carpenter while Cecil Goff has only Nancy Moses. If I had a pin ... if I only had a pin! Pabst and Glascock do a success¬ ful bump, while Langston and Welch are still trying. The parade of the Beanies . . . but look what ' s under them. 209 Spirit of Sul Ross Although the won-loss record was less than we wished, still the Lobo football spirit was higher than in past years. Everybody turned out for the games, at least when it was warm enough, to be greeted by the train that goes by every time we play. Yell leaders (clockwise) Wil¬ son, Welch, Kay, Schmidt and Clanton kept up our enthusiasm, not only on the football field but at basket¬ ball and baseball games. 210 Most Rossonians are planning to be teachers, and they practice with the highest ideals in mind in the Alpine public schools; Travis Davis teaches drawing at Cen- en a ' We were often outclassed in height, but the Lobo basketball team always made them jump for it. We gathered in the auditorium and together learned and enjoyed many of the programs which kept us together. Notice the faculty all together in the back-right— they are always exclusive in assembly. 211 For A Memory To Miss Betty Louise Gallego is shown receiving a $100.00 scholarship from Mrs. Winifred T. Slight. The scholarship was provided by the Houston Council of Education. If I only had Dad ' s checkbook! says Helen Kenny to Sammie Farricane. • Now how could this car roll down there by itself when it was parked at an angle of only 45 degrees? 212 Meridon Garner participates in the latest Sul Ross fad—a smashed fender from brakeless cars. Bless And Burn Susan Cady says, Well, at least you can trust a dog! Mrs. Betty Beene and Mrs. Jane Davis travel 2200 miles monthly to take extension courses at Sul Ross. Why are Bill Young and Bob Wallace ignoring their dates, Glenda Kirk and Bobbie Bilderback? After all, the girls are only thirty minutes late! There ' ll be a hot time in the old Pool Room tonight! Mr. Bert Atkinson, speech instructor, worked on stage with Wally Cox (alias Mr. Peepers) during the Christmas holi- days. 213 Religious No phase of education today deserves more serious con¬ sideration than that of character building and citizen¬ ship training. Religious Emphasis Week is a recognition by school officials, students, and laymen of the need for this type of training. Dr. Burroughs of the Presbyterian Church converses with Dean Mjalsness, N. Kham, and P. Abies. V. Inabinet and M. McKinney receive in¬ spiration from Paul Wallace, Church of Christ minister as Dr. Casey agrees. I am impressed with the total involve¬ ment of the college in this emphasis, rather than just a segment ' disclosed Jesse Fletcher as he enjoys coffee with M. Jones, Dr. Wootton, and J. Woodin. Alpine ministers play host to representatives of various denominations during REW on Sul Ross Campus. Shown above: Paul Wallace, Owen Cosgrove, Church of Christ; Charles Slusher, Melvin Bryan, Church of Nazarene; R. E. Streetman, Earl Dunn, Jesse Fletcher, Baptist; Clanton Newbill, George Burroughs, Presbyterian; Mi¬ chael Brown, Richard Lynch, Catholic; Robert E. Breihan, Robert Baird, Methodist; John Barclay, Robert Bristol, Christian Church. 214 Emphasis Week Dr. Barclay of the Christian Church talked on “Conquest of Inner Space 7 In the picture are M. Thompson, Mrs. Thomas, J. Hawes, Robert Bristol, John Barclay, and P. Carter. 77 REW is something like Mother ' s Day. It should be every day, 77 Father Brown relates to class. Charles Slusher commented, “Religion is the service and adoration of God in everyday life, to J. T. Morrow. From the Episcopal Church comes Mr. Crossman with the statement, “I have found the students here both interested and receptive to REW.“ Also pictured, U. Votrov, E. Ramey, and J. Geron. “The students at SR are basically no different from stu¬ dents anywhere at this time, 77 encourages Robert Breihan, Methodist minister to N. Wilson, J. Mitchell, and Mr. Hill. The Valentine Court: Sweethearts are presented with bouquets. Pre-dance preparations are finished by Tom Connor and 216 Jerry Phillips. I want to help too ' says Jim Jackson to Debbie and Dee Bates. Bobbie Lee Shortt is really on her toes for the court. Valentine Dance Bonnie Pattillo performs for the court. Ralph, just a little bit farther and well be there. Where ' s my date, he was here only a moment ago ' worries Ann Clanton, Zeta Tau Zeta Duchess. It didn ' t take long to get the real feel of things. The dance began as the royalty led the first dance. 217 Staffs on Campus Cafeteria Student Union Library CASHIER Virgil Polocek Left to right: Rosa Torres, Anita Hernandez, Felicita Tucker, Vangie Villalobos, Tomas Lopez, Webb Dickey serve at the cafeteria line. 218 Left to right: Morris Cranmer, Ramon DeLa ' O, Joe Chacon, Eulalio Rodriauez, Ramalo Vega, Antonio San- date, Felipe Muniz, Eddie Tucker prepare the food. First Row: Carrol Parker, Carrol Boley, Steve Cochran, Jerry Phillips, Jack Woodard. Back Row: Tom Connor, Bob Turner, Paul Abies, Don Barnes, Jack Harris keep the Sub running. Postmaster: Billy Hicks First Row: Sue Kirk, Frances Benilla, Alicia Davila, June Partee, Sue Shockey, Mert Robinson, Second Row: Chris Archibald, Ronnie Schoenewolf, Barbara Wilcox, Beth McElroy, Lanell Skinner serve in the library. 219 Basketball Takes Coach seems to be starting the trip off right ... by getting a ticket. Is that a letter from Judy, Jay? You ' ve only been gone one day. During the basketball season the team took several long trips. The team members will always remember the scores of these games and the colleges they visited. But in the future they will look back to remember other phases of the trip. . . . I dreamed we won our game in our. . . Sure I like these trips, I get to snooze, eat, and sit on the bench. 220 Standing on the corner, watching ail the girls go by . . . t S Trips They will remember the long ride, the cramped, stuffy quarters of the rumba seat in the station wagon, the calm before the storm when they sacked out before game time, and those little surprises when a pillow landed in their faces during their dreams. Which one uses the Gillette Blue Blades? If you don ' t quit that. I ' ll take my pillow and go home. If Herman gouges Bill, he ' ll be scared out of his pants too. Do you wake up some morn¬ ing feeling all wet? Here today, gone tomorrow Is Hutch ' s and Emmitt ' s phi¬ losophy. 221 Men Only! Hmmm, I wonder if he ' s bluffing again? Cold . . . but cozy. The man at the station said the motor was missing . . . 222 Watch out for the grass burrs! Six munce ago we cudn ' t even spell stooges and now we are some. We don ' t care if he was tied to a sleigh. Discoverers of science . . celebrates! Ah, now for my long awaited final, beams David Hill. Is there any thing wrong with washing my sheets and Levis together? Gosh, if mom could only see me now, beams Tommy Coch. 223 Cupie Doll!! I could have danced all night. Keyhole View If I weren ' t so tired I ' d go to class. Okay, Kimo Sabe, start jumping. 224 Midnight Manicure Oh, Tarzan. Yes, Jane? Lover doll, lover doll The room just ain ' t big enough for the both of us. The Magic Touch We hear you knocking, but you can ' t come in. Dimple Dolls Hypnotized, paralyzed, or terrorized? Witchcraft Deluxe 225 Speaking Of Pictures Coach, you ' ll never believe this but . . . 226 We leave a brand on all of our opponents. Hey, boy, you got your jersey on back¬ wards. Dern the Out of gas in the country, but no girls! Ooweee, you say the sweet¬ est things. luck. The long and the short of it. 227 A real swell egg—head. this to my mother? Brand Dance Royal Court | ' m so scared, admits Dot Jackson to Paula Carter as Crown bearer Jim Jackson and flower girl Bonnie Pattillo she fastens the queen ' s robe. Train bearer John Davis President Wildenthal presents the crown to Dorothy Jack- son 228 Look for the girl with the bare feet. For you, my lady, says Coach David Slaughter to his daughter. Roya Ity Campus Favorites Sarah Whisenant Tom Owen Sharon Welch Woody Richards Maxine Cochran Billy Pope Sally Thwing Bill E. Young Class Favorites Beth Calvert Pinkie Brown Barbara Wilcox Clinton Humphreys 230 Jean Treadaway Jerry Cantrell Barbara Harden James Pope Fall Production Zona Gail Thompson, Joe Tunnel, Oscar Estes, Jane Perry, Sherri Glasscock, Monte Jones and Dan Shockey listen intently to the squawking of chickens on the loose in a scene from Let ' Em Eat Steak LET ’EM EAT STEAK” A rollicking comedy about life in a small Mid¬ western college. Cast Zona Gail Thompson Charlene Watson Dan Shockey _ Sherri Glasscock _ Jane Perry Joe Tunnel Oscar Estes June Partee _ Emmett O ' Donnell Ronnie Marley Jesse George Cornelia Peck _ Shirley Prof. Marston _Sylvia Mrs. Gillespie Dean Kimball Dr. Sutton _ Mrs. Pickett Tyler Nelson _ Freddie _ Sam Professor Marston (Dan Shockey) places his hat on his unusual hatrack in Let ' Em Eat Steak. 231 Joe Tunnel, Webb Dickey, Sharon Welch, Dan Shockey, Frank McRae and Paul Wil¬ moth portray a stirring scene from Othello. OTHELLO” A Shakespearean tragedy presented at the annual Shakespeare Festival on February 6, 1960. Cast Dan Shockey -... Joe Tunnel_ Sharon Welch _ Webb Dickey_ Paul Wilmoth - Frank McRae_ Zona Gail Thompson Oscar Estes - _ Othello _lago _ Desdemona _ Cassio _ Barbanita Duke of Venice _ Emilia _ Montano This production of the Sul Ross Drama department was given at the second annual Shakespearean Festival held on the Sul Ross campus during the early weeks of the second semester. The annual drama festival is an all day affair. The festival is probably the only one of its kind in the United States. It not only introduces high school students to classical drama, but also gives them a chance to learn through participation. Several high schools participated in this year ' s festival. 232 Spring Productions A poignant scene from Glass Menagerie featuring Sarah Whisenant (Laura) and Joe Tunnel (Jim). ’THE GLASS MENAGERIE” A tragedy of a young girl and her first gentleman caller. Cast Sarah Whisenant_ Laura Joe Tunnel _ Jim Dot Jackson _ Amanda Dan Shockey_Tom Tension mounts in this dramatic scene from Glass Menagerie with Dan Shockey (Tom) and Dot Jackson (Amanda). 233 A Backward Glance Sharon Welch sings with the Talent Show band as M. C. Atkinson and bartender Marley are skeptical. 234 Lawrence Hall Girls decorate the tree. Runner-up Joan Fredricks receives her bouquet from Congressman Rutherford. Mrs. Thomas and her sister. Miss Mildred register. r Tunnell Atkinson Jones BEAT Dan Gorki and Ray Linder load up to come back from a geology trip. After the parade is over, the hard-stuffed napkins wait for next year and homecoming again. mmr% 235 SENIOR Index BALL, JOHN H. Freshman counselor; Transfer from Texas University; Math major. BATES, AMY SUE Dean ' s honor roll 1 yr.; G.O.A.L. president 1959, Transfer from Eastern New Mexico University; Art major. BATES, DAVID W. I-A. Club reporter 1959; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semester; Transfer from McMurray College; Industrial Arts major. BEALE, ROBERT W. Business Club 2 yrs. BEAVER, WANDA NICHOLS Kappa Delta Pi; Dean ' s honor roll 2 semesters. Alpha Chi; Transfer from Texas University and Texas Tech; Elementary Education major. BIEDERMANN, DIANA Sachems 2 vrs.; Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; Sigma Rho Chi 2 yrs.; Newman Club; W.R.A. 3 yrs.; Elementary Education major. BINDAS, ALEX P.E.M. 1 yr.; Transfer from University of San Fran¬ cisco; History major. BLANKENSHIP, CECIL A. Brand staff 1 yr.; Press Club 1 yr.; Band 4 yrs.; Choir 4 yrs.; B.S.U.; Kappa Kappa Psi 3 yrs., Treasurer; T.S.E.A. 4 yrs., Executive Council; Business Club 4 yrs. Board of Directors; M.E.N.C. 1 yr.; Business major. BOLEY, CARROL Hardrock Club 2 yrs.; B.S.U.; Student Council, Sopho¬ more representative, President; Business Club 2 yrs., Board of Directors; Who ' s Who 1 yr.; Alpha Chi; Junior class Favorite; Junior class President; Freshman class Favorite; Sophomore Campus Favorite; Dean ' s honor roll; Business Administration major. BONILLA, FRANCES Los Tertulianos 1 yr.; Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; Sigma Rho Chi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; P.E.M. 1 yr.; W.R.A. 1 yr.; Elementary Education major. BRANAMAN, TRAVIS Lodge Players; Band 4 yrs.; Choir 4 yrs.; Kappa Kappa Psi 4 yrs.. Vice-president; MENC, Modern Choir 4 yrs.; Dance Band, Brass Choir 2 yrs.; Lab Band 2 yrs.; Music major. BUENO, FRANCES Sachems 1 yr.; Alpha Kappa Phi 2 yrs.; Newman Club; Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; W.R.A. 2 yrs., Reporter; Alpha Chi; Transfer from Howard County Junior College; Elementary Education major. CADE GAILE Zeta Tau Zeta; Band; Choir; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Business Club 1 yr.; Business Administration major. CALVERT, BETH Sigma Tau Delta 1 yr.; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-president; T.S.E.A., Corresponding Secretary; Business Club, Treasurer; Who ' s Who; G.O.A.L.; Senior class Favorite; Transfer from Ranger College; Business major. CALVERT, WILLIAM B. T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Transfer from Ranger College; Biology major. CAMPSEY, LELAND Wesley Club; Clip and Brand Club, President 1958, Vice-president 1959, Reporter 1957, Outstanding mem¬ ber 1958; Livestock judging team 3 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 3 yrs.; Who ' s Who 1959; Range Animal Hus¬ bandry major. COX, GARY Baseball 4 yrs;; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; B.S.U.; P.E.M. 2 yrs.; T Association; Physical Education major. CRANMER, MORRIS F. Brand Staff, 1959 Layout Editor; 1960 Associate Editor; Press Club 2 yrs., President 1960; Wesley Club; Band 2 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 2 yrs.; President 1960; Christmas Production 1959; Freshman counselor; Trans¬ fer from Compton Junior College; Chemistry major. DAVIS, JOYCE Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. Senior representative; Alpha Chi Recording Secretary; Transfer from Odessa College; Elementary Education major. DAVIS, TRAVIS L. T.S.E.A. Treasurer 1959; I.A. Club President 1959; Transfer from Odessa Junior College; Industrial Arts major. DECKER DOROTHY SEXTON Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Transfer from Texas Tech; Elementary Education major. DICKEY, RILEY WEBB Skyline Staff 1 yr.; Press Club 1 yr.; Band 4 yrs.; Choir 3 yrs.; M.E.N.C. 1 yr.; Plays: Tempest, 1959; Othello, 1960; Modern Choir; Dance Band; Music major. DICKSON, BOBBY Baseball 4 yrs.; B.S.U. Executive Council 2 yrs.; Busi¬ ness Club 2 yrs.; T Association; Business Admin¬ istration major. DOYLE, LONNIE Clip and Brand Club 3 yrs.; Alpha Chi; Transfer from Texas Tech and Abilene Christian College; Range Animal Husbandry major. ECKOLS, ELBERT E. Skyline Staff 1 yr.; Football Manager 1 yr.; Wesley Club; T.S.E.A. State Convention 1958; P.E.M. Program Director 3 yrs.; Boxing Trainer; Golf Coach; Plays: Twelfth Night, 1958; The Tempest, 1959; Phys¬ ical Education major. EBENSBERGER, PHIL WAYNE Brand Staff 3 yrs., Layout Editor 1958; Skyline Staff 2 yrs., Sports Editor 1960; Press Club 3 yrs.. President 1958; Band 1 yr.; Kappa Kappa Psi 4 yrs.. Band Announcer 1957-58-59; Business Club 3 yrs., Reporter 1959; Business Administration major. EVANS, DUANE E. Basketball 2 yrs.; P.E.M. 2 yrs.; Transfer from Odessa Junior College; Physical Education major. EWING, BENNY H. Rodeo Club 2 yrs.; Clip and Brand Club 2 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semester; Transfer from Southwest Texas Junior College; Range Animal Husbandry major. FLEMING, LEMUEL E. Track 1 yr.; Clip and Brand Club 4 yrs.; Range Ani¬ mal Husbandry major. FORCHHEIMER, MATHILDA Sigma Tau Delta 2 yrs.; Los Tertulianos 2 yrs.; Arts and Crafts Club, President 3 yrs.; Art major. GALLEGO, BETTY LOUISE Sachems 2 yrs.; Newman Club President 1959; Re¬ porter 1957; T.S.E.A. 2 yrs.; Elementary Education major. GORMAN, DON T.S.E.A. 2 yrs.; I.A. Club 2 yrs.; Vice-president 1959; Transfer from San Angelo College; Industrial Arts major. GORMAN, LOUISE Business Club 2 yrs.; G.O.A.L. 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Transfer from San Angelo College- Business major. GRAHAM, JEFF M. Los Tertulianos; Choir; Business Club; Alpha Chi; Spanish major. GREEN, BILL Hardrock Club 3 yrs.; President 1959; Transfer from Texas University; Geology major. HOLLADAY, HAL Clip and Brand Club 1 yr.; Transfer from Northwest¬ ern State College; Math major. HAM, JAMES C. Intramural Sports 4 yrs.; B.S.U. Executive Council 3 yrs., President 1959; P.E.M. 2 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semester; Physical Education major. HAMPTON, GRACE Dean ' s honor roll 2 semesters; Alpha Chi 1 semester; Transfer from Southwest Texas State College; Ele¬ mentary Education major. HAVIS, CARL B. T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Transfer from Tarleton State College; History major. HEARN, ROBERT R. Band 4 yrs.; Choir 4 yrs.; Modern Choir 3 yrs.; Intra¬ mural Sports 4 yrs., All-Star Basketball Team 1959; B.S.U. Executive Council 3 yrs.; Kappa Delta Pi 2 yrs.; Kappa Kappa Psi 3 yrs., Secretary 2 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 4 yrs., High Ranking Freshman Boy; Plays: Oklahoma, 1957; The King and I, 1959; Who ' s Who 1959; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.; Music Education major. HEIMAN, MONICA Kappa Delta Pi; Plays: The Twelve Pound Look ; Who ' s Who 1959; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.; Elementary Edu¬ cation major. HENDERSON, GARRY Hardrock Club 2 yrs., Brand Representative 1960; Dean ' s honor roll; Intramural footb all 1 yr.; Alpha Chi President 1959; Transfer from Texas Wesleyan College; Math major. HINSON, JOE M. Business Club 3 yrs.; Valentine Duke; Transfer from Stephen F. Austin State College; Business Administra¬ tion major. HILL, MARTHA LOUISE Zeta Tau Zeta 1 yr.; Clip and Brand Club Reporter 1960; B.S.U. Vice-president 1960; Education major. HILL, MARY FRANCIS T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semester; Transfer from Odessa Colleqe; Elementary Education major. HINDS, ARTIS ANN Sigma Tau Delta 1 yr.; Los Tertulianos Vice-president 1959; Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semes¬ ter; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Transfer from Sam Houston State College; English major. HINDS, GARY ARTIS P.E.M. 1 yr.; Transfer from Sam Houston State Col¬ lege; Business Education major. JONES, JACK MONTE Skyline Staff Business Manager 1959; Lodge Players 2 yrs.; Press Club 1 yr.; Alpha Psi Omeqa 2 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semester; Plays: The Boor, Three Men on a Horse. The Trysting Place, A View from the Bridge, ' The King and T, Electro, The Tempest, A Sunny Morning, My Heart ' s in the Highlands, Let ' em Eat Steak ; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Transfer from Texas A M; English major. JONES, MAMYE JO T.S.E.A.; Transfer from McMurray College; Elemen¬ tary Education major. KIRK, ELIZABETH SUE Sachems 2 yrs.; Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; Sigma Rho Chi 2 yrs.; Intramural sports 2 yrs.; B.S.U.; Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 2 yrs.; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Secretary 1959; Elementary Education major. LACKEY, FRANKLIN Rodeo Club 3 yrs.; Wesley Club; Business Club 3 yrs.; Clip and Brand Club 3 yrs.; Transfer from Kemper Military Academy; Business major. LANDERS, BETH Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary Treasurer 1958, Vice- president 1959; Sachems, President 1959; Los Tertuli¬ anos 1 yr.; Alpha Kappa Phi, Parliamentarian 1957, Secretary 1958, Vice-president 1959; B.S.U. Vice- president 1958, Executive Council 1957-59; Student Council Junior Class Representative; T.S.E.A. Histo¬ rian 1957-58; Vice-president 1959; Dean ' s honor roll 4 yrs.; Who ' s Who 2 yrs.; Alpha Chi, Vice-president 1959; Freshman Class Vice-president; Sophomore Class Reporter; Senior Class Reporter, English major. LEE, ANNETTA K. Sachems 2 yrs.; Brand Staff 2 yrs.. Associate Editor; Alpha Kappa Phi 2 yrs., Reporter; Sigma Rho Chi 1 yr.; Band 3 yrs., Majorette; Tau Beta Sigma 1 yr.; P.E.M. 3 yrs.; W.R.A. 3 yrs.; Plays: The King and I, The Tempest ; Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer; Physical Education major. LINDER, OSCAR RAY Football 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 2 yrs.; P.E.M. 2 yrs.; Transfer from University of Houston; Physical Education major. MARTIN, DARREL Hardrock Club 4 yrs.; Boxing Team 2 yrs.; Geology major. mckenzie, gregg Clip and Brand Club 2 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 2 yrs.; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Transfer from Tarleton State College; Range Animal Husbandry major. MEISTER, LAVERN Sigma Tau Delta, 2 yrs., President, Vice-president; Brand Staff 2 yrs., Copy Editor; Skyline Staff 2 yrs.; Press Club 1 yr.; Band 2 yrs.; Choir 4 yrs.; Alpha Psi Omega 2 yrs., Worthy Playwright; Kappa Delta Pi 2 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 4 yrs.; M.E.N.C. 2 yrs., President; Plays: Oklahoma, The King and I, Our Town, Twelfth Night, My Heart ' s in the Highlands, The Tempest ; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.; Junior Class Reporter; Modern Choir 3 yrs.; Music Education and English major. MICHALOPULOS, MICHAEL W. T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; I.A. Club 1 yr.; Transfer from Texas University; Industrial Arts major. MIRANDA, ALBERT Basketball 2 yrs.; Baseball 1 yr.; All-tournament N.A.I.A. 1958, Most Valuable Player; Transfer from San Angelo College; Physical Education major. MITCHELL, JACK Rodeo Club; Rodeo Team; T Association; Transfer from Texas A. M.; Range Animal Husbandry major. NUNEZ, DAVID RAMIREZ Los Tertulianos 2 yrs.; Art Club 1 yr.; Intramural Basketball 1 yr.; Newman Club 4 yrs.. Parliamenta¬ rian; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Education major. OGLE, JAMES HAL Track 2 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; I.A. Club 2 yrs.; Industrial Arts major. OHLUND, CHARLES A. Skyline Staff 1 yr.; Band 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Transfer frpm University of Arizona; Government major. PATE, JEANNE S. Alhpa Chi 1 yr.; Sigma Tau Delta 1 yr.; History major. PATTERSON, JOHN H. Basketball 4 yrs.; T Association Secretary-Treasurer 1959; Math major. PESINA, FERMIN V. Business Club 2 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 3 semesters; Who ' s Who 1959; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.; Business Admin¬ istration major. QUESADA, FRANCES M. Los Tertulianos 3 yrs., Vice-president; Alpha Kappa Phi 3 yrs.; Arts and Crafts Club 1 yr.; Sigma Rho Chi 2 yrs.; Newman Club; Business Club 1 yr.; Business Administration major. RAMIREZ, JOE Los Tertulianos 3 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; History major. REEVES, JAMES FRED Wesley Club 1 yr.; Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 3 semesters; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Transfer from Phillips University; Education major. RHODES, KEITH TRAMMELL Arts and Crafts Club 3 yrs., Reporter; Sigma Rho Chi 1 yr.; Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 4 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 4 yrs.; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Transfer from Odessa College; Elementary Education major. SCHOENEWOLF, RONALD LEE Boxing Team 1 yr.; P.E.M. 1 yr.; Physical Education major. SCOTT, MARY LOU Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; Alpha Chi 1 yr.; Kappa Delta Pi 1 yr.; Dean ' s honor roll 2 yrs.; G.O.A.L. 1 yr.; Elementary Education major. SHERRIFF, ALAN R. Intramural Sports 2 yrs.; Transfer from St. Michael ' s College; Science major. SHIELDS, LOIS Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; Wesley Club; Band 1 yr.; Choir 1 yr.; W.R.A. 1 yr.; M.E.N.C. 1 yr., Correspond¬ ing Secretary; Plays: The King and I ; Modern Choir; Tranter from North Texas State College; Music Edu¬ cation major. SHIELDS, TOMMY Basketball 3 yrs.; Baseball 3 yrs.; B.S.U.; T Ass pci- ation; Transfer from Navarro Junior College; Physical Education major. SILOS, ABRAM Business Club 1 yr.; Transfer from San Antonio Col¬ leqe; Business Administration major. SIMS, LEON Basketball 4 yrs.; Tennis 1 yr.; Student Council Vice- president 1959; P.E.M. 4 yrs.; T Association 1 yr.; Beau of Lawrence Hall 1957; Physical Education major. 236 STOCKTON, BRAGG Baseball; P.E.M.; Transfer from Southern Methodist University; Physical Education major. STOVALL, RONALD Band 1 yr.; B.S.U.; Business Club 4 yrs.; Kappa Kappa Psi 1 yr.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Transfer from Midwestern University; Business Administration major. TERRY, SHARON Alpha Kappa Phi, President 1959; Student Council, Senior Class Representative; Senior Class Secretary; Alpha Chi; Homecoming Queen 1959; Transfer from University of New Mexico; Elementary Education major. THOMPSON, TOMMY Rodeo Club 2 yrs.; Clip and Brand Club 3 yrs.; Dean ' s honor roll 2 yrs.; Transfer from West Texas State. THOMPSON, ZONA GAIL Sigma Tau Delta 2 yrs.; Alpha Kappa Phi 4 yrs., Parliamentarian 1959; Sachems 2 yrs.; Lodge Players 2 yrs.; Alpha Psi Omega 3 yrs.. Reporter 1957, Stage Manager 1958, Business Manager 1959; T.S.E.A. 4 yrs., Reporter 1958; Dean ' s honor roll 1 semester; Plays: Our Town, Petrified Forest, The Taming of the Shrew, The Long Christmas Dinner, Three Men on a Horse, View from a Bridge, Let ' em Eat Steak, The Medium, My Heart ' s in the Highlands ; Best Supporting Actress 2 yrs.; Who ' s Who 1959; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.; Speech major. THORMAHLEN, FREDA OLIVER Sachems I yr.; Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; W.R.A. 1 yr.; Junior Class Favorite 1958; G.O.A.L.; Ferguson Hall Duchess 1958; Transfer from Texas Tech; Elementary Education major. THORMAHLEN, JAMES P. Football 3 yrs., Captain 1959; Baseball 1 yr.; Student Council, Junior and Senior Representative; Kappa A Abies, Kay M.—76, 97. Abies, Paul—219. Acosta, Antonio Carrasco—38. Acosta, Katherine C.—54. Adair, Mary Ann—189, 71. Aguilar, Adolfo—46. Aldredge, Glennis—84, 88, 89. Alexander, Joe—46. Alexander, Patsy A.—54. Allen, Claude—105. Allen, Julia Frances—54, 94, 108, 187, 207. Anderson, Golden—97, 102. Anderson, Jimmy Gus—46. Angeley, James Kennon—54. Antwine, Buddy—127, 131. Arananant, Chatrchai—20, 102. Archibald, John C.—38, 73, 74, 79, 71, 180, 206, 219. Armendariz, Albert Garcia—38, 139, 147. Armstrong, Phyllis J.—54, 75, 79, 187. Ashcraft, Henry Bruce—54, 88. Atchison, Wilburn H.—38, 89. Atkinson, Albert—20, 96, 201, 213, 234, 235. Axtell, Ralph W.—66. B Baker, Mike—62. Baker, Ranee—38. Bain, JoAnn—39, 72, 78, 189. Baldwin, Allen R.—46. Ball, John H.—24. Bannister, Sammie N.—54, 187. Barber, Beverly G.—55, 75, 77, 146, 187. Bardin, Don E.—55, 88, 89, 141. Barlow, John—127, 141, 62, 138. Barnes, Donald J.—46, 219. Barnett, Charlie—55, 108. Barrera, Enrique—24. Bartlett, Larry J.—39. Bates, Amy V.—24. Bates, David W.—24. Barton, Don—105. Bass, Donald—158. Bausch, Jim—147. Baxley, Warren—70. Beale, Robert—24. Beauchamp, James—105. Beaver, Wanda N.—25. Beck, Nancy B.—55, 113, 187. Becker, Robert—46, 127, 129, 147, 150. Bedford, Herbert—114, 117, 147, 153. Beene, Betty J.—213. Bell, Billy M.—39. Bell, Carl C.—105. Bell, Priscilla—47. Benson, Charlie—47, 108. Benson, Nancy—47, 76, 108, 109, 132, 134, 187. Delta Pi 2 yrs., Reporter-Historian 1959; P.E.M. 2 yrs.; T Association 3 yrs.; Who ' s Who 2 yrs.; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.; Ferguson Hall Beau 1958; Sophomore Favorite; Campus Favorite 1958; Transfer from Hardin-Simmons University; Physical Education major. THWING, SALLY ANN Sigma Tau Delta 1 yr.; Sachems 3 yrs., Reporter; Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; Sigma Rho Chi 2 yrs., Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Band 2 yrs.; Choir 2 yrs.; Wesley Club; Tau Beta Sigma 2 yrs., Vice-president; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Modern Choir; Band Sweetheart; Alpha Chi, Vice-oresident; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Cam¬ pus Favorite 1960; English major. TINDOL, W. A. Football 2 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Transfer from Howard County Junior College; Math major. TREADAWAY, GLENDON C. Football 3 yrs.; P.E.M. 3 yrs.; T Association 3 yrs.; Campus Favorite 1958; Transfer from Hardin-Simmons University; Physical Education major. WALKER, HARRY L. Football 4 yrs.. Captain 1959; P.E.M. 2 yrs.; T Association Vice-president 1959; Physical Education major. WALTER, LEO Golf Team 1959; T.S.E.A. 2 yrs.; Business Club 3 yrs.; Business Administration major. WATTS, HARRY LEE Baseball 4 yrs.; Newman Club, Reporter 1958, Vice- president 1959; T Association, President 1959; Dean ' s honor roll 3 yrs.; Who ' s Who 2 yrs.; Alpha Chi 2 yrs.. Treasurer 1959; Senior Class Vice-president; Transfer from Del Mar Junior College; Math major. WEST, GUY GENE Rodeo Club 2 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 1 yr.; Business Club 3 yrs.. Board ot Directors; Business Administration major. STUDENT Index Berentz, Robert—153. Biedermann, Diana—25, 72, 189. Bilderback, Barbara—25, 189, 213. Bindas, Alex—25. Bise, Marshall (Buddy) L.—39, 127, 128, 138. Bivins, Karson—47, 105, 130. Blankenship, Cecil A.—25, 84, 89, 90, 102, 104, 150. Bledsoe, Earl H.—55, 97. Bloys, James—158. Board of Regents—11. Boley, Carrol—25, 35, 104, 150, 158, 160, 182, 183, 219. Bonilla, Frances—25, 189, 219. Bonner, Doris J.—47, 187. Bonine, Gary—47. Boone, Dan—47. Bost, Linda M.—55, 146, 187. Boston, Larry—39, 153. Bowden, Robert—25, 74, 76, 106. Bowan, Keith R.—25. Bowman, jane S.—103, 158. Boyd, Bob—47. Boyd, Katharine—82, 95. Boyd, Willard D.—39, 105. Boydston. Jim—62. Boysen, Mary—73. Branaman, Travis—24, 84, 88, 90, 101. Brauchle, Marlin E.—25, 160. Bresette, Wayne—82, 89. Brey, Imogene—47, 76, 79, 88, 89, 150, 187, 72, 201. Briggs, F. Allen—70, 75, 77, 79. Brooks, Joanna—55. Brown, Eunice—47, 72, 102, 150, 187. Brown, George E.—55, 154. Brown, John M.—55. Brown, W. B. (Pinky)—114, 118, 174, 229, 230. Bruder, Myle W.—6, 55, 108, 154. Bruns, Rosa—25. Bryan, Betty Jo—62. Bryant, Alton R.—39, 105. Bryant, Billy W.—55. Buckles, Betty A.—55, 187. Burdett, Buck Wm.—47, 141, 152. Burdett, Patsy—112. Bueno, Frances—25, 102, 103, 146, 189, 158. Burk, Charles—55, 108. Burleson, Kenneth J.—55, 114, 142, 116, 118, 140, 201. Burnett, James L.—47, 105. Burrows, Aubrey L.—58. Butler, Robert W.—55. C Cade, Gaile—25. Cade, Jim—107, 108. WILDENTHAL, KERN Sigma Tau Delta 2 yrs.; Band 2 yrs.; Tennis 4 yrs.; Wesley Club; Dean ' s honor roll 4 yrs.; M.E.N.C. 2 yrs.; Modern Choir; Who ' s Who 1959; Alhpa Chi 2 yrs.; Junior Class Vice-president; English major. WILMOTH, PAUL A. Skyline Staff 1 yr.; Arts and Crafts Club 2 yrs.; Press Club 1 yr.; Alpha Psi Omega, 1958 Grand Director, Grand Playwright 1959; T.S.E.A. 3 yrs.; Freshman Class Reporter; Plays: The Petrified Forest, The Caine Mutinv Court Martial, Taming of the Shrew, Oklahoma, Twelfth Night, The King and I, My Heart ' s in the Hiahlands ; Social Science major. WIXON, BOBBY G. Skyline Staff 1 vr.; Basketball 1 yr.; Hardrock Club, Vice-president 1958; Geology major. WILDER, LINDA Alpha Kappa Phi 1 yr.; P.E.M. 1 yr.; W.R.A. 1 yr.; Transfer from University of New Mexico; Physical Education major. WIXON, LA RUE D. Alpha Chi; Transfer from San Angelo College; Elemen¬ tary Education major. WOERNER, ROY Football 3 yrs.; P.E.M. 2 yrs., Vice-president 1959; T Association; Transfer from Hardin-Simmons Uni¬ versity: Phvsical Education major. WOOLEY, JULIANNE NELSON Transfer from Texas Western College and Texas Uni¬ versity; Enqlish major. WRIGHT, BARBARA FELTY Sachems 2 yrs.; Alpha Kappa Phi 4 yrs.; T.S.E.A. 3 yrs.; W.R.A. 4 yrs.. President 1958; Soohomore Favor¬ ite; Rodeo Queen 1956; Junior Class Office; Elemen¬ tary Education major. Cady, Susan B.—55, 75, 108, 187, 213. Caffey, Leland—39, 121, 125, 147, 164, 165, 182, 183. Calvert, Beth—12, 26, 71, 102, 103, 104, 160, 174, 230. Calvert, Bill—26. Calzada, Ana—55, 151. Campbell, Helen M.—55, 94, 197. Campsey, Leland—26, 105, 160. Cano, Joe—47. Cantrell, Jerry—39, 153, 175, 230. Carpenter, Danny—-62. Carpenter, Harriet—53, 147, 208. Carr, Diane—62. Carrillo, Tony—55, 62, 138, 139. Carroll, Jimmy—39, 84, 88, 89, 90, 91, 138. Carter, Paula—46, 84, 88, 89, 72, 101, 228. Carter, Paul, Jr.—47, 154, 215. Casey, Clifford B.—70. Castillo, Rita R.—55, 151. Cavanaugh, Donald Glenn—25, 67. Cawthron, Jim—147, 114, 115. Chaffin, Marjorie—47, 78. Chandler, J. Earle—40. Charlesworth, Jimmy—55, 105. Childers, Bill—47, 67. Clanton, Ann—15, 39, 46, 71, 104, 144, 145, 188, 217. Clark, Barbara—62. Clark, Harold—55. Clark, Reba—55, 102, 146, 154, 187, 202. Cleveland, Kathryn—26, 71. Colburn, James—26. Cochran, Mary Margaret—47, 15, 71, 187. Cochran, Maxine—55, 120, 104, 141, 146, 187, 199. Cochran, Steve—47, 108, 219. Combe st, Wallace—152, 106. Commons, M. Glenn—26, 108. Conner, Marian Phyllis—73. Connor, Tom—147, 182, 186. Cook, Dolly Mozelle—55, 187. Cook, John Edward—59. Coombes. Malcolm—56. Corbin, James Evans—56. Cordero, Jesse—114, 118, 138. Cornelius, Billie Dwayne—56, 108. Cornelius, Charles L.—104, 158. Cosgrove, Owen—152. Cox, Billy Malcolm—56. Cox, Billy Ray—56, 152. Cox, Gary Wallace—26, 102, 127, 128. Cox, James H.—56 Cox, James R.—39, 147, 139, 141. Cox, Otis—105. Craig, Wanda Lee—56, 139, 146, 147, 208, 209. Cranmer, Morris F.—26, 74, 79, 84, 91, 102, 218. Crawford, Jack—100, 106, 199. Crockett, Lora Lee—40, 89, 155, 189. Crumley, Anita Jerene—56, 75, 88, 89, 102, 146, 141, 187, 202, 208. Cumbie, Joe Dale—56. Cumpian, Antonio Ramon—56, 127, 130. Cunningham, Douglas E.—26, 89, 105. Cunningham, Patricia Elaine—47, 88. Cunningham, Sam—15. Cunningham, Tommy Caml—56, 114, 117. D Daniel, Jim—62. Daughhetee, James—27, 133. Davenport, Howard—40, 150. Davidson, Roy Young (Bodie)—40, 108. Davila, Alicia—73, 189, 219. Davis, Glenn F.—82, 88, 101. Davis, Joyce T.—26, 102, 103, 158. Davis, Jane Austin—213. Davis, Travis L.—12, 26, 101, 102, 106. Decker, Dorothy Sexton—27, 102, 103. Decker, Robert—14. Dees, Charles Gordon—56. DeJaynes, Keith E.—5$, 222. De Vore, William Oscar—56, 207. Dickey, Riley Webb—26, 27, 79, 84, 88, 87, 89, 91, 218, 232. Dickson, Robert D.—27, 104, 147. Dingee, Barbara—94, 187. Dingee, Henry—40. Dinn, James Holmes—56, 105, 108. Dobbins, James—121, 124, 127, 130, 220. Dobie, Dudley—70. Dorman, William Henry—56, 150. Douglas, Charlotte Ann—56, 153. Douglas, Jack Lewis—40, 108. Douglass, Margaret—47, 72, 102, 108, 146, 152, 187. Doyle, Lonnie A.—27, 105, 152, 158. Draper, Judith June—56, 97, 187. Dryden, Leonard Dari—56. DuBose, Billy Maurice—114, 117, 142, 107. Dugger, Mable—100. Duke, Don Howard—56, 84, 89, 91, 102. Duncan, Delsie—56. Dunham, Joe Ellie—56, 142, 114, 115, 147, 207. Dunn, J. Earl—153, 214. Dyer, Jess—127, 130. E Earp, Larry—56, 209. Ebensberger, Phil Wayne—27, 77, 104. Echols, Elbert E.—27, 77, 141, 140, 147. Eddleman, Bernice—97, 102. Edwards, Robert—107. Eichblatt, Phyllis M.—56, 187. Elkins, Mary Lou—56, 187. Elliot, M.—73. Elmendorf, Richard—142. Espinosa, Manuel—114, 116. Estes, Oscar R.—56, 94, 150. Evans, Duane—27. Evatt, Clyde N.—27, 146, 114, 117, 119. Everett, Gary—56, 114, 118, 127, 130. Ewing, Bennie—27, 105, 15. Ewing, Roy—105. F Fain, Monte—15. Fairchild, Samuel—158. Farrington, Billy—72, 77, 155, 182, 183, 196, 201. Faseler, Herb—84, 88, 89, 87, 91, 141, 199. Fought, Carroll—62, 127, 129. Felty, Barbara—28, 72, 146, 189. Ferricane, Sammie—48, 75, 97, 187, 212. Fish, Bill—48, 106, 199. Fleming, Lemuel—27, 105. Fletcher, Tommie Joe—56. Floyd, Jerry—57. Fly, Max—27. Forbes, David—40. Forchheimer, Mathilda—27, 71, 97. Forgus, George C.—57. Fowlkes, Clegg—114, 117, 142. Fowlkes, Kathleen—40, 181, 188. Franklin, Billy—108. Frantz, Fred—48. Franzie, Thomas—114, 116. Frederick, Jo Ann—27, 72, 155, 189, 229, 234. Freeman, Jimmy—57, 108. French, Marvin—62. Frerich, Edwin—105. Fugitt, George—62. G Gallego, Betty L.—15, 28, 71, 151, 102, 212 . Gamblin, A. B.—28, 154, 158. Gamblin, Velma—28, 154. Gannaway, Jerry—62. Garner, Meridon—66, 212. Garner, Nancy Sue—57, 89, 187, 202. Garza, Apolinar—28, 74, 76, 106. Gaymans, Maria—57. Gee, Floyd—40, 67. Geick, Sandra—57, 102, 187. George, Jessie—54, 57, 75, 77, 94, 197, 142. Geron, Jack—142, 215. Gibbens, Daryle—57, 127, 131. Glasscock, Sherri—57, 94, 154, 187, 197, 209, 231. Glenn, Mareva—47, 108, 133, 187. Goff, Cecil—54, 57, 208. Golden, John W.—57. Goodin, Dwain—140, 141. Gonzales, Elia—73, 40, 151, 189. Gonzales, Raul—91. Gonzales, Juanita—57, 188. Gorman, A. Don—28, 106, 152. Gorman, Louise B.—12, 28, 102, 107, 189. Gorski, Dan—235. Gotcher, Jeanette—97. Graham, Joe B.—48. Grow, Ernst M.—40, 84, 88, 89, 71, 91, 152, 158. Gray, Jack—138, 114, 117, 153. Greeves, Marcus—48, 107. Green, Billy—28, 64. Greer, Tom—48. Gregston, Jack—67. Griffin, David—57, 84. Grimes, Barbara—57, 187. Gunter, Nat—107, 112, 146, 147, 201. Gwilliam, Thelma—40, 108, 133, 189. H Hafner, Arthur—100, 102. Hagelstein, Chris—57, 105. Hale, Edith W.—20. Ham, James C.—150, 28. Ham, Rowena—57, 146, 150. Hamilton, Pat—142. Hammett, Linda—57, 187, 206. Hampton, Grace—158. Hansen, Ben—57. Hanson, Bobby—28, 102, 106, 107, 108. Hanson, H. S.—66, 67. Harden, Barbara—48, 84, 72, 87, 89, 102, 176, 187, 230. Hargrave, Jaye—57. Harlan, Wendell—75, 79. Harris, Jack—150, 219. Harris, Shirley—57, 75, 79, 150, 187. Harrison, Brylene—57, 102, 153, 187. Harvey, Charles—48. Harvey, Sammy—48. Hatley, Bobby—40. Havis, Carl B.—28. Hawes, Jacqueline—57, 73, 75, 187, 215. Hayes, Paul B., Jr.—57. Hearn, Robert R.—28, 84, 89, 88, 90, 87, 91, 102, 150, 101, 160. Heidman, Marilyn—84, 72, 199. Heiman, Monica—28, 161. Heiser, Harvery Lee—57. Henderson, Garry—28, 67, 158. Hendon, James M.—29. Hernandez, Aurora—57, 151. Hernandez, David—115, 138. Hernandez, Elijio—115. Hernandez, Teofilio, Jr.—29, 141. Hicks, Billy Ray—29, 102, 219. Hicks, Linda N.—40, 71, 73, 161. Higgins, Jerry Gene—48. Hilbrich, Willa Dale—48, 72, 83, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93, 95, 101, 150. Hill Martha Louise—29, 105, 150. Hill, Mrs. Mary Francis—29, 158. Hill, Sarah Miltia—82, 97. Hill, Paul V.—70, 215. Hinds, Artis—158. Hinson , Joe Michael—29. Holcomb, Billy Eugene—57, 114, 118. Holcomb, Gerald Glenn—20. Holladay, Hal—29, 139. Hooker, John Darvin—57, 114, 117. Horlen, Bill—127, 129, 138, 147. House, Robert D.—12, 21, 109, 134, 147. Howard, Lonnie—62. Howell, Larry Allen—58. Hudson, Herman—40, 121, 122, 127, 128, 139, 147, 221. Humphreys, Clinton Ray—58, 114, 118, 177, 230. Humphreys, Noni Alice—40, 72, 189. Hunter, Charlie—186. Hunter, Irene Grace—58. Hutchinson, James Lee—58, 121, 123, 220, 221 . I Jackson, William P.—6, 106. James, Bill—108, 152, 133. James, K.—102. Jaquez, Ruben J.—58. Jasper, Carl H.—48, 104. Jeffers, Zada R.—58. Jernigan, Sally—48, 108, 187. Jobes, Bobby J.—107. Johnson, Barbara J.—48, 187. Johnson, Cleo—107. Johnson, Don—152. Johnson, Eleanor D.—48. Johnson, Jerry W.—41. Johnson, Linda S.—58, 75, 155, 180, 187, 208, 71. Johnson, Tommy—93, 147, 114, 115, 119. Johnson, Vally Lou—103, 100. Johnston, Don L.—21, 67, 104. Jones, John—62. Jones, Mayme Jo—29, 102, 214. Jones, Monte—29, 77, 79, 92, 93, 95, 231 235. Jones, Virginia A.—48, 150, 189. Jones, Wendell—58, 114, 116, 147. Jost, Wilbert—63. K Kadish, Marsha Ann—11, 58, 84, 139, 146, 153, 187. Kay, Alta Bell—100. Kay, Linda Margaret—54, 58, 141, 144, 145, 146, 147. Keith, John E.—63. Keithley, Ronald Wayne—58, 84. Kelton, P.—97. Kennedy, Shirley—153. Kenney, Helen—48, 187, 212. Kham, Nguyen—21, 214. King, Charles—66. King, Joe—105, 112, 114. King, Joyce—58, 204. King, Marjorie Hill—29, 150. Kirk, Elizabeth Sue—29, 72, 103, 155, 158, 189, 219. Kirk, Glenda—29, 71, 189, 213. Koch, Elta—10. Knox, Judith Kay—41, 187. Koch, Tom—66. Koo, Bon Gul—63. Koone, Roy Merrida—41. Kugle, Katherine—41, 77, 84. L Lackey, Franklin L.—29. Lamoreaux, Charles F.—15, 58, 108. Landers, Beth—15, 24, 30, 73, 102, 150, 152, 158, 161, 189, 71, 72. Langston, Richard F.—58, 105, 108, 209. Lawson, Von Dean—141. Lee, Jerry—105. Lee, Annetta K.—30, 74, 84, 85, 146, 147, 189. Levitt, William—100, 106. Lewis, William T.—100, 106. Lighthouse, Laurene—100, 154, 189. Liles, Johnny Dell—58, 105, 150. Linder, Donald Ernst—41, 75, 79, 102, 114, 116, 206, 235. Linder, Oscar Ray—30, 102. Link, Albert D.—30, 102. Link, Virginia—7, 13, 102, 189. Linn, Anna D.—70, 151. Livingston, James S.—30, 102, 104, 143, 181 Long, Raleigh D.—58. Longnecker, Don—150. Looney, Otto—84, 90, 87, 91. Lopez, Thomas—41, 84, 89, 90, 151, 218. Lovelady, Nancy—48, 187. Lowe, Ronny Paul—58, 108, 105. Lowrey, Jack—41, 108. Lowrance, Doyle—114, 117. Loya, Carmen—58. Lozano, Oscar—84, 89, 87, 138, 204. Luce, Jimmy—41. ' Lujan, Dora—146, 147, 188. Lumpkin, Lela R.—30, 97, 102, 107, 152, 189. Luna, Hiram—73. Lynch, Rev. Father—151. Lyles, Johnny—62. Lynn, Cecils—63. Inabinet, Virginia—48, 72, 76, 88, 89, 101, 102, 214. Insall, Ida Fae—58 J Jackson, Arthur J.—29, 181. Jackson, Dorothy J.—41, 72, 92, 95, 139, 146, 147, 163, 165, 182, 183, 189, 201, 228, 233. M Maddux, Helen—183. Manefee, Calvin L.—59, 67. Maldonado, Gerardo J.—30, 107, 106. Malone, Jimmie J.—48, 84, 88, 91, 138. Marley, Curtiss Ronald—58, 75, 77, 94, 234. Martin, Darrel—30, 67, 146. Martin, Larry Joe—58. Martin, Dickie—142. Martinez, Abundio—116, 138. Martinez, Angie—146. 238 Martinez, Pete—146. Martinez, Sebastian Trevino—49, 102, 151. Matthews, Allen—150. Mayes, Billy C.—58. Mesiter, Lavern Arnold—30, 71, 75, 76, 87, 89, 93, 101, 102, 158, 200. Mellord, Evelyn—70, 72, 78. Melvern, W.—154. Mendiola, Ellis—49. Mendoza, Carolyn Marie—59, 75, 84, 155, 187. Michalopulos, Michael Wm.—30, 102, 106. Middleton, Mel—140. Miles, Elton—70, 71. Miller, Bette Sue—49, 152. Miller, P. M.—140. Miller, Mildred L.—41, 146, 147. Mims, Rev. S. M.—155. Miranda, Al—30, 138, 147. Mitchell, Jack—30, 107, 136, 138, 147, 108. Mitchell, Jo Ann—59, 89, 215. Mittel, Raymond—150. Mjolsness, M. J.—13, 214. Mobbs, Larry—41, 108. Moore, Donna—41. Moore, Jean—70. Moore, Lucretia Ann—59, 198, 187. Moore, Norman—105. Moreno, Alfred—30. Morgan, Jeanette—59, 146, 187, 188, 202. Morgan, Kenneth—49. Morgan, Marilyn Kay—59, 15, 89. Morrow, Gula Lee—59. Morrow, J. T.—63, 215. Morton, Barbara Ann—59, 75, 79, 88, 89, 126, 139, 187, 199. Moses, Nancy—59, 146, 187, 208. Myers, Anita—146. Myers, Fred R.—41, 106, 108. McArnold, R.—152. McClelland, Reid—49, 198. McDonald, Jessie—49, 187, 198. McDonald, Roland R.—41, 152. McElroy, Laurel Beth—49, 92, 93, 95, 96, 102, 186, 187, 219. McFarland, Gail—58, 73, 89, 88, 187. McKenzie, Gregg—30, 105, 158. McKinney, Ellie—70. McKinney, Margaret—49, 75, 72, 78, 79, 150, 214. McKinney, Vera—58. McNutt, Robert—59, 182, 183. McRae, Frank—104, 232. McWilliams, Richard—150. Naraine, Mike—73, 41, 75, 79. Naranjo, Robert J.—59, 75, 79, 94, 96, 147, 108, 187, 194, 197. Neal, Bobbie—59, 75, 79, 94, 96, 147, 108, 187, 194, 197. Neal, Joe—137. Newbill, Clanton—53, 153, 214. Newsom, Frances—15, 206. Nidever, Harry M.—100. Nidever, Lindley—49. Nimitz, Ernest—49. Norris, Wendell L.—59, 114, 116, 142. Nunez, David R.—31, 105. O ' Donnell, Dr. John—186. O ' Donnell, Vencil Emmett—59, 121, 124, 125, 220, 221, 223. Ogas, Enedina Fierro—59, 188. Ogle, Admiral Gerald B.—66. Ogle, James Hal—31, 66, 102. Ohlund, Charles Albert—31, 77, 102. Olson, Martin B.—186. Orr, Beall—49. Orr, Dana Beth—59. Osborne, Bud—24, 150. Overtuff, Sherell Roy—59, 109, 135. Owens, Andy—49, 150, 1 9, 182, 183. Owens, Gerald Don—59. Owens, Tom—46, 49, 108, 138, 140, 166, 230. P Pabst, Johnny—59, 67, 157, 207, 208, 209. Pace, David—49, 105, 108, 150. Paige, Joe—17. Parker, Carroll—49, 102, 150. Partee, Evelyn June—41, 71, 72, 84, 92, 95, 155, 189, 219. Pate, Jean—71, 158. Patterson, Benny—84, 91. Patterson, J. H.—12, 31, 121, 123, 125, 146, 220. Peacock, James Levi—59, 67. Pelham, Carole—49, 109, 146, 187. Pena, Clo—63, 73, 76, 189. Perkins, Bobby Wade—49, 105. Perkins, Marty—153. Perrin, Frederick Lee—59, 127, 131. Perry, Jane—71, 92, 95, 189, 231. Perryman, Jack—112, 147, 139. Persyn, Frank Octave—42, 138, 139, 140, 142, 147. Pesina, Fermin—-31, 104, 158, 161. Phillips, Don—127, 130, 138. Phillips, Frances—70, 189, 203. Phillips, Martin—42. Phillips, Jerry Don—216, 219. Phillips, Sam Leonard—59, 139. Polocek, Virgil—42, 84, 87, 89, 90, 155. Pope, Billy—30, 127, 128, 138, 147, 170, 230. Pope, E. James—49, 114, 117, 140, 141, 176, 230. Posey, Tommy S.—49. Potter, Jimmie Dean—59. Powell, Albert Michael—21, 109, 150. Powell, Helen Ruth—42, 189. Powell, Leeta Frances—59, 75, 89, 152, 187. Powell, Virginia Ruth—42, 71, 150. Powell, William K.—42. Powell, W. T.—6. Prude, John—100, 102. Q Quesada, Frances M.—31, 73, 189. R Ramey, Ethelaura—70, 215. Ramirez, Eulogia—59, 188. Ramirez, Joe, Jr.—31. Ramos, David T.—59, 151. Randall, Edward—158. Ratliff, Donald G.—60, 105 Ratliff, Margaret—63. Read, Bill L.—30, 114, 118 Read, Don—125. Read, Marilyn—15. Reagan, Howard—153. Reagan, Jo Ann—153. Reaves, Carolyn Jane—31, 189. , 109. , 138. 88, 89, 153, Reddish, Earl—49, 138. Reed, Bevington—153, 12. Reed, Donald W.—60, 124, 125, 153, 147. Reed, Roger—127, 130. Renz, Oliver Lee—60, 152. Reyes, Abelina—15, 31, 151, 189. Reyes, Josephine—42, 139, 189. Rhea, Carolyn—187. Rhodes, Keith T.—31, 158, 192. Rhodes, Sharon C.—60, 150. Richards, James T.—21, 121, 161. Richards, Mary—50, 188. Richards, Woody Don—39, 147, 115, 42, 140, 168, 180, 114, 230. Richardson, Edith—186. Riley, Clyde F.—50, 127, 129, 147. Ritter, Dan—15. Roark, Elva M.—15. Roberson, C. A.—100. Roberts, Billy Gene—60. Roberts, Lael M.—31, 67, 141. Robertson, Lorn E.—32, 89. Robinson, Edna Ann—42. Robinson, Mary Anne—38, 42, 72, 146, 147, 180, 189, 219. Rodman, Jo Ann—50, 109, 187. Rodriguez, Elidia Espinosa—60, 188. Rogers, Helen—76. Rogers, Joe Calvin—60. Rogers, Tom D.—42, 105. Ross, Doris Ellen—50, 152, 188. Roy, Gary—50, 75, 79, 198. Rudd, Connie—21, 114, 147. Runnels, Frank—32, 138. Russell, Kelton—152. Russell, Richard V.—60, 116, 147. Russell, Shirley T.—60, 114, 116, 196, 147. Rust, Murchison—107. Shravner. David R.—60. Shultz, Caroll—158. Silos, Abram—32. 104. Silva, Jose G.—21, 84, 90, 91. Simms, Pauline—186. Simpson, Gary—50, 109. Sims, Leon—32, 121, 122, 123, 124, 147, 182, 183, 221, 12. Skinner, Lanelle—70. Slaughter, David—112, 114, 105, 229. Slight, Winifred—103, 15, 188, 212. Smalling, Martha—50, 146, 12, 109, 152, 187. Smith, Jan—50, 46, 72, 146, 154, 187. Smith, Jeff B.—32, 109. Smith, Melvin L.—60. Smith, Mike—105. Smith, Neal L.—32, 102, 95, 158. „ Smith, Ranee—50, 121, 122, 125, 220, 221. Soza, Guadalupe V.—60, 73, 151, 187. Spearman, Delese A.—60, 73. Spencer, Joe—50. Spencer, Loren H.—60, 84, 109, 187. Spencer, Sharon E.—60, 75, 77, 153. Spinks, George L.—63. Spivey, Jack—67. Squires, Debbie J.—60, 94, 187. Staggs, Preston—50. Stanford, Bill—109. Stephenson, Jack—138. Stephenson, Taylor—32, 84, 85, 90, 187, 162. Stevenson, Gerald R.—60, 106. Stewart, Don—43, 105, 137. Stinson, Reggie—32, 137, 109. Stovall, Ronald—33, 102, 150. Stockton, Bragg—23, 12 , 129. Stovell, Jack—14. Stringer, Tony—60, 84, 87, 91. Sullivan, Mary L.—79, 50, 74, 187. Sutton, Tommy—43. T Talamentez, Fmmon Sevier—33, 138, 140. Terry, Rebecca Bird—21. Terry, Sharon—33, 158, 182, 183, 189. Thomas, Stather Elliot—70, 73, 158, 215, 235. Thormahlen, James—33, 114, 115, 119, 147, 158, 162, 182, 183. Thormahlen, Fredia—33. Thompson, William—82, 91. Thompson, Margie Ruth—60, 152, 182, 204, 215. Thompson, Tommy—33, 105. Thompson, Zona Gail—33, 92, 93, 95, 1u2, 152, 158, 162, 189, 204, 231. Thwing, Sally—33, 72, 84, 88, 89, 155, 158, 189, 230. Tindol, Bill—33, 114, 118. Ticer, Wayne—114, 117. Toliver, Cecil—147. Toliver, Judy—12. Trahan, Leroy—33. Treadaway, Glendon C.—33, 114, 115, 147. Treadaway, Jean Hanson—38, 43, 72, 175, 230. Tucker, Jackie—50, 89, 114, 118, 150, 196, 201. Tunnell, Joe—88, 89, 93, 95, 231, 232, 233. Turner, Everett—100, 105. Turner, James R.—33, 104, 219. Turner, Jerry W.—33. Turner, Leanne—60, 88, 89, 105, 187. Turner, Leo D.—33, 84. S Underwood, Vivian Eriene—60, 97, 187. Upton, Charles Alan—63. Salgado, Pete—127, 131, 138, 139. Salvato, Mike—63, 127, 131. Saul, Dona Jean—60, 97, 109. Sawyer, Maurice A.—60. Schmidt, Margot—50, 72, 102, 144, 145, 146, 154, 187. Schneider, Gloria M.—60, 102. Schoenewolf, Ronald L.—32, 140, 147, 157, 219. Scott, Ken—32, 114, 116, 147. Scott, Mary—158, 189. Scott, Robert B.—63. Seymour, Raymond B.—63. Shafer, Wayne E.—60, 106. Shannon, Bobby—71, 158. Shaw, Wayne—50. Shearer, Earnest—70, 153. Shearer, David—50, 91. Sheridan, Phil—136. Sherman, Charles—50. Sherriff, Alan R.—32. Shewmake, Jack—50, 109. Shields, Lois Ann—32, 84, 88, 89, 87, 101, 146, 147, 155, 189. Shields, Tommy—32, 121, 122, 127, 129, 199, 207, 221. Shields, Mayron—100, 104. Shockey, Dan—42, 88, 89, 87, 92, 93, 95, 101, 162, 231, 232, 233. Shockey, Sue Carol—42, 219. Shortt, E. C.—100, 103. Vaden, Sharon LaVerne—51, 139, 187. Valenzuela, Celestina—43. Valenzuela, Henry—104, 139. Valenzuela, Jesus—51, 138, 139, 140. Valenzuela, Maria Lucila—104. Valenzuela, Tino—51, 138. Van Cleef, June—103, 153. Van Cleef, Raymond—112, 121, 125, 220. Van Natta, John Jerry—34. Vance, Leslie—51. Vaughan, Linda—152. Vaught, Aurora Spencer—43, 73, 103, 158, 189. Vasquez, Fred Tercero—60. Vega, Estella—60. Verner, Zenobia—70, 207. Vick, Olean—51, 146, 147. Vick, Walter—51. Villalobos, Vangie—51, 146, 147, 187, 218. Votraw, Urgil—121, 125, 220, 215. w Wadsworth, Jerry Lee—61, 84, 87. Walker, Harry L.—34, 114, 115, 118, 138, 141, 146, 147. Wallace, Lawrence—137. Wallace, Bobby Gene—15, 43, 106, 213. Walker, J. Phillip—61. Walter, Leo P.—34, 104. Ware, Wendell O.—43. Warnock, Barton—66. Warren, Carolyn—51, 102, 109. 187. Watson, Charlene—94, 182, 183. Watson, Carolyn—89. Watts, Harry Lee—34, 127, 128, 138, 146, 158, 162. Weatherby, Jeanetta M.—61, 94, 187. Weatherman, Arlie—109. Weier, David—51, 102. Welch, Sharon Faye—61, 89, 94, 144, 145, 150, 209, 234, 173, 232, 230. Welker, Joan Eileen—61. Welker, Ralph Allen—43, 158. Wells, Carolyn—51, 146. Wells, Johnny—51, 127, 128. West, Guy G.—34, 104. Weyerts, Paul—105, 66. Wheeler, Robert Thomas—61. Wheeless, Bailer Earl—43. Whipple, Robert A.—104. Whisenant, Sarah—51, 72, 74, 79, 93, 95, 152, 167, 182, 183, 187, 202, 230, 233. White, Robert Franklin—61. 152. Whitewood, Glenn B.—51, 102. Wickliffe, Wanda—154. Wilcox, Barbara Ann—61, 75, 152, 177, 187, 219, 230. Wilde, Myrl—63. Wildenthal, Bryan—10, 79, 228. Wildenthal, Kern—34, 84, 87, 91, 157, 158, 162. Wilder, Linda—34, 189. Williams, Elvie—15. Williams, Harvey—34. Williams, James—154. Williams, Newton—89. Williams, Ola—146, 147. Williams, Robert Sylvester—61, 89, 92, 93. Williams, Thomas—105. Williamson, Charlsie Marie—61, 141, 187. Wilson, Alice Bell—43, 97, 102, 189. Wilson, Bill—67. Wilson, Chesley—105. Wilson, Nancy Sue—51, 139, 144, 145, 146, 147, 187. Wilmoth, Paul A.—34, 76, 93, 95, 232. Wilmoth, Freddie—12, 71, 103. Wimberley, Jan Johnson—61. Wimberley, Melvin, Jr.—51. Witherspoon, Phynus R.—61, 114, 116, 142, 147, 207. Wixson, LaRue—34, 158. Wixson, Bobby—21, 67, 198. Woerner, Clyde Carl—61, 114, 116, 142, 147, 207. Woerner, Roy—34, 114, 115, 119, 146, 147, 207. Woerner, Sandra—21, 146, 147. Woodard, Jack—219. Wooley, Julianne Nelson—34. Wooton, Ralph—100. Wooton, Jo—103. Word, Molly Ella—61, 102, 187. Wright, Howard—89, 88. Wright, James May—61, 154. Wright, Pat—139. y Ybarra, H.—97. York, Philip S.—61, 105, 155. Young, Bill E.—38, 121, 43, 146, 114, 172, 213, 221. Young, Bill V.—34, 116, 138, 146. Young, Nettie J.—43, 82, 84, 146, 147. Young, Bob—84, 90, 147. Young, Karen—63. z Zimmerman, Alta H.—34, 71. Zubiate, Richard—104. 240