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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1963 volume:

_The_ BRAND 1963 SUL ROSS ISN’T JUST A SCHOOL } it is an individual personality! That personality has a Western flair—after all, it does boast the world’s champion rodeo team! But it’s more than that—it’s a casualness and a conta¬ gious friendliness that could exist no where else. Sully’s personality is unique and it encourages individuality in others. A spirit of adventure is the personal quality which sums up Sul Ross’s confident growth toward the Future. Since 1920, when the college was founded, the changes have been many —by many people who have had many ideas. The campus architecture re¬ mains the same, for pillars adorn every building—but the number of build¬ ings increase. Just this year, students have seen a new cafeteria and a new girls’ dorm added to the scene. Over the years, the faculty has grown and the student enrollment has mushroomed. When the college first started in the Fall of 1920, there were 111 students and twenty faculty and adminis¬ tration members. Compare that to the 1199 students and 85 faculty and ad¬ ministration members of the Fall of 1962! Each year the Sul Ross personality has grown, too—a flexible quality which has kept in step with the times. Never has this growth been so ruthless as to blot out the past. Traditions like the painting of the SR, Homecoming, and rodeo week are still an important facet of the Sul Ross personality—grow¬ ing tradition. This 1963 edition of the Brand is a portrait of that complex personality, a portrait of Sul Ross State College in this, its BIGGEST AND BEST OF ALL YEARS! This The Fine Arts Building provides a locus for activities of the Departments of Music, Speech and Art. The Little Theater is the scene of many campus dramatic activities and a center for forensic efforts in the area. A number of outstanding art exhibits have been displayed in the Gallery during the year. The Science building is the newest classroom building on campus. Physics, Mathematics, Engineering Drawing, Chemistry, Biology, Astronomy, Geology and Range Animal Husbandry are taught here. Sul Ross is especially proud of its planetarium. Sul Ross’ Gymnasium, although the faculty literally raised the roof on the building when it was built, is overcrowded with the many activities of the Physical Education Department. The Museum, home of the area collection c Historical and Scientific Society, also hous the college nursery. Is Our Home... Just as physical features often indicate an individual’s personality, a college campus reveals the personality of the school. The setting of the Sul Ross campus, on SR mountain, displays Sully’s western flair. Stately buildings provide dignity, the local plants furnish an original touch, and the students contribute the friend¬ liness. As the campus continues to grow (with such additions as this year’s new cafeteria and girls’ dormitory), the changes are made in keeping with the familiar traditional style. Sully’s campus is one of its most important public images; it is a symbol of the Sul Ross personality. ie West Texas le bookstore and The Administration Building, the oldest and largest building on the Sul Ross campus, is the home of the offices of the President, Deans, Registrar, and Business Manager. The Sul Ross Post Office is also located there. 5 PREPARATION Alpine is a silent place when the students have gone home. But the college hill is still busy. The year does not begin when the students arrive on the campus. Throughout the months of the previous year, the faculty, the administration, and the city are planning what is to be the 1962-63 school term. As August is finished and September begins, the tempo of activity quickens. The bang of hammers, the swish of paint, the buzz of floor polishers—all these sounds and a dozen more mean Sul Ross is getting ready to receive her children. Actually, this school year began with the graduation at the end of the summer term. On a local campus, one person is ultimately responsible for all the activities of the campus—that person is the President of the College. On him rests the responsibility of initiating plans for the welfare of the institution and the happiness of the stu¬ dents. In the face of the busy schedule of the presidential office, it is often hard to see when he has time to plan at all; yet the fact that the institution progresses is ample evidence that he does find the opportunity. President Bryan Wildenthal came to Sul Ross State College in 1952 from San Angelo Junior College, where he had also served as president. Since his arrival on campus Dr. Wildenthal has engineered many changes in the institution: new buildings have been constructed to care for the needs of an expanding student population, the faculty has increased and the degree of their preparation has grown, the academic standards of the classes have climbed, and the reputation of Sul Ross has been en¬ hanced throughout its area. He would be the last to claim that all these advancements are the result of his efforts, but he has been a central and guiding spirit in every one of them. President and Mrs. Wildenthal have two sons, both of whom attended Sul Ross, and a little granddaughter of which they are very proud. Mrs. Wildenthal, with her proverbial green thumb, has made the campus colorful with her beautiful flowers, and Dr. Wildenthal keeps a freezer full of freshly caught fish to share with faculty, friends, and students. J w m Mrs. Etta Koch assists President Wildenthal in his never-ending work. High Level Planning Begins the Year 9 Deans Plan Acac Dean Raymond Van Cleef, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Baseball Coach, and Acting Dean of Men. Dean Laurene Lighthouse, Assistant Professor of Education and Dean of Women. A successful year is no accident. The details of every activity of the year must be skillfully planned and thoroughly integrated before the year can be successful. Throughout the summer, the offices of the Deans have been working on the class schedules, the activities and rules for the year. As the students arrive, the ac¬ curacy of their plans begins to be tested. Mrs. Dorothy Felker, Secretary to Department of Education and Graduate School. Mrs. Becky Terry, Secretary to the Deans of Students. mic and Student Life Dr. Delbert A. Dyke became the Dean of Sul Ross State College in 1961. He has been a member of the Sul Ross faculty since 1952, but he has extended his service on two occasions. One year was spent at George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tennessee and another two years were spent with the Ford Foundation in Karachi, Pakistan. His area of specialization is Industrial Arts and he has served Sul Ross as chairman of that department as well as Registrar. The Dykes have two children, a dachshund, and a house filled with Pakis¬ tani souvenirs. Dr. Frances Phillips, Chairman of the Gradu¬ ate Department, Chair¬ man of the Division of Social Studies, and Pro¬ fessor of History, return¬ ed to Sul Ross in the summer of 1962 to re¬ sume her connection with the college. Although she is a little woman, to most students who have contact with her, she is the epitome of scholarly exactness and sympathetic planning. Miss Kay White, Secretary to the Dean of the College. 11 Mrs. Frances Newsom, Assistant Business Manager Jack Stovell Business Office Dan Ritter, Director of Inventory and Assistant Director of Student Affairs. Dan Ritter Jack Stovell, Business Manager of the College .... Jfc ' Mrs. Elvie Williams, Accountant. Mrs. Sally Gilbreath, Cashier. Mrs. Monte Fain, Secretary to the Business Manager Budgets Finances Nobody likes to pay bills, but even worse than paying is the fear of the money’s not lasting until the end of the year. Many things connected with the business affairs of the campus require careful planning. Students and faculty must be fed, they must have a tight roof over their heads, they must be able to travel about and meet others in similar endeavors—there are a thousand details which make education possible and they all need careful budget¬ ing by the Business Office. Howard Bledsoe, student employee in the Housing Office finds places for stu¬ dents to live. Barbara LaBeff and Bert Slater run the multilith machine to produce the million of pages of print required for the college. 13 Winifred T. Slight, Instructor of Ed¬ ucation and Assistant Registrar. Officials Seek Glenn Francis Davis, Registrar and Professor of Music No school can operate without students, and students do not attend a school which they do not know about or one which they do not trust. A new student’s first contact with Sul Ross frequently comes through the recruitment efforts of the Department of Public Service or through a courteous reply to an inquiry at the Registrar’s Office. In addition to initial impressions, these divisions of the College serve to spread the influence of the school throughout the area and act as the record keeping center for the academic life of the insti¬ tution. Eva Chaffin, Instructor of Business Administration and Assistant in Teach¬ er Placement and Public Service. Wilton Edward Williams, Professor of Range Animal Husbandry and Education and Director of Teacher Placement and Public Service. 14 Public Contacts Miss Eva Chaffin, with the assistance of student Sharon Snodgrass, manages to keep good order, a cheerful disposition, and a close command of her records in the office of public service. Sul Ross ex-students who are teachers are especially thankful to this department of the college which serves as a clearing house for job placement. Mrs. Laura Elder acts as secretary to the Registrar and helps to provide in¬ formation about Sul Ross to all who request it. The Registrar’s Office is usually in a hum of activity, but still someone manages to keep the vase full of flowers to beautify the day or candy to sweeten the disposition. Mrs. Slight is here busy directing the activities of Annis Heil, Carlene Hegelund, and Ann Estelle McBride as they keep other stu¬ dents’ records straight. Boarc An iron work archway over the main entrance to the campus was a joint project of the Student Council and the Administration. m mm As the Board of Regents met in late August, the new girls’ dorm was nearing completion. Plans for College Future The Board of Regents of the State Col¬ leges is charged with the oversight of a group of colleges, of which Sul Ross is the smallest. Their particular duties in¬ clude the planning of the school year for all the colleges and the arrangement of the programs so that the work in each college supplements that in sister colleges. The Board had its fall meeting on the campus at Sul Ross in 1962; at that time the members were able to study the prog¬ ress being made in construction on the campus and see how the plans which they had made were being carried out. J. L. Huffines, Jr. Greenville Emil C. Rassman Midland J. C. Kellam Austin C. S. Ramsey San Augustine, President Newton Gresham Houston Mrs. E. D. Lockey Troup William V. Brown Texarkana Jim Dobie, Bob Gard, and Jeff Roden assisted in moving the Periodi¬ cal Library to the top floor of the Library Building. Workmen labored to complete the New Girls’ Dormitory on time. Signs to identify each building were a convenience addition. WERE MADE... The halls were empty; the campus, quiet, but custodians, faculty, and administration all worked against a deadline, in an effort to be ready when the students arrived. Finishing touches had to be made on new buildings, the old ones had to be prepared, and additions were set up over the entire campus for a better year. Lesson plans and equip¬ ment moves were underway. All were a part of the many intricate details and duties necessary to have Sul Ross ready—part of its preparation. The halls were prepared for the influx of both new and returning students. Finishing touches were made over the entire campus. HUMANITIES STRESS Dr. Elton B. Miles Evelyn Mellard Prof, of English Assoc. Prof, of English Vera Dugas Robert Bristol Assist. Prof, of History Instructor of Foreign Language At the center of the curriculum of any liberal arts college is the Division of Humanities. As an ancient philosopher said, The proper study of man is man,” so the area of the Humanities strives to give students a better understanding of themselves and of the other people with whom they live. The Department of English has a double task on campus. First of all, it strives, through the required Freshman English courses, to help students learn to express their thoughts and communicate those thoughts to others. Faculty and students alike realize that men are most quickly placed in their society by the language they use. In Sophomore English and in advanced classes, the English faculty tries to expose Sul Ross students to the wealth of ideas and beauty in the literature Marie B. Ward Instructor of English Dr. Ernest C. Shearer Instructor of History and Government Barbara Hazlewood Instructor of Government Jean Moore Assist. Prof, of Social Science KNOWLEDGE OF MAN Lutie Britt Instructor of Foreign Language Dr. F. Allen Briggs Prof, of English Nancy Price Dr. Jay P. Blumenfeld Instructor of English Associate Professor of English written in English and translated from other lan¬ guages. The aim always is that the student may bet¬ ter understand himself and other people. The Foreign Language Department stresses not only the practical advantages of being able to speak in other tongues, but it also tries to impress on stu¬ dents the fact that a common language can produce international understanding. Believing that the future will find explanation for itself in the record of the past, the Social Science Department tries to make students alive to the rec¬ ord of the past in History, the patterns of conduct in Government, and the personal and material re¬ sources of the world in Geography. Thus the Humanities stress Man’s understand¬ ing of himself and his fellows through knowledge. M. P. Slover Dr. Ida Vernon Instructor of Foreign Linguages Assoc. Professor of Government FINE ARTS DEVELOP THE SOUI Stuart Van Orden Dr. Katherine Boyd Dr. Robert Calder, Assoc. Prof, of Art Assoc. Prof, of Speech Asso. Prof, of Music Georgette Gettel J. Hamilton Johnson Instructor of Music Instructor of Music and Band Director Faculty meet for informal tea in Art Gallery. Diane Stillwell Graduate Assist, in Speech Pat Payne, Gradua te Assist, in Speech No person is complete without aesthetic appre¬ ciation. Sul Ross tries to offer its students opportun¬ ities to grow, both in skill and appreciation, through a study of music, painting, and drama. P.E. SHAPES THE BODY The physical home of the educated mind must be fit and efficient. The Physical Education Depart¬ ment strives to give each student skills and fitness which will enable him to operate at his greatest ef¬ ficiency, and at the same time offer to specialists the skills necessary to pass on this knowledge as teachers and coaches. Mary Lou Devenport Instructor of Women’s Physical Education Stephen T. Richards Instructor of Men’s Physical Education Frank Krhut Raymond Van Cleef Instructor of Men’s Assistant Prof, of Physical Education Physical Education Lois Dean Patton David Slaughter Richard Harvey Jack Perryman Instructor in Women’s Assist. Prof, of Physical Education Instructor of Physical Education Assist. Prof, of Health Education Physical Education 23 Dr. Barton H. Warnock Prof, of Biology Dr. John W. Dismant Assoc. Prof, of Geology Dr. Lelan Lemaster Prof, of Industrial Education SCIENCE BRINGS TOMOI This group of Rotarians, like many other administration and faculty members, are active in Alpine’s civic and social life. Hj Dr. Meridon Garner Gerald B. Ogle Merwin Forbes Assist. Prof, of Mathematics and Science Rear Admiral (ret.) Assoc. Prof. Assist. Prof, of Science-Mathematics of Mathematics and Science 10W CLOSE The Science Division is primar¬ ily interested in a study of the phys¬ ical aspects of the world in which man finds himself. Man lifted him¬ self out of savagery when he con¬ quered the things which make up his world; the knowledge which made this triumph possible is called science. The pure science of Mathemat¬ ics often opens the door to the un¬ derstanding of relationships in other areas, but it also has its practical as¬ pects in earning a living and record keepin g. Chemistry and Physics offer in¬ sights into the composition of mat¬ ter and forces of nature. Modern living requires a close un¬ derstanding of these two disciplines. Biological Sciences study living things, man and his cousins, who make up the world. Through such under¬ standing, life may be made less painful and more complete. Astronomy offers some understanding of the Universe, the place of the Earth in the Eter¬ nal Scheme, and a rela¬ tive appreciation of man as a part of his world. The practical appli¬ cation of science pro¬ vides a key to the using of knowledges. In an¬ swer to demand from area agriculturists, the Department of Range Animal Husbandry was established, while equally practical is the Industri¬ al Arts Department. Bill Leavitt Assist. Prof, in Industrial Arts. Dr. Gunther Moller Assist. Prof, in Mathematics Dr. Raymond Seymour Prof, of Chemistry Mr. Welker examines newest specimens collected by his students. KNOW-HOW HELPS STUDENTS Dr. Harlan Ford Ethelaura Ramey Assoc. Prof, of Education Assist. Prof, of Education Dr. Daniel W. Graham Laurene Lighthouse Assist. Prof, of Education Assist. Prof, of Education Professor Bill Williams and Jack High¬ tower experiment with the new electronic grading machine. Dr. E. B. Coleman Assist. Prof, of Psychology Dr. Robert W. Miller Associate Prof, of Education Clanton Newbill Instructor of Ethics Dr. Vally Johnson Prof, of Education John Prude Assist. Prof, of Education Myrtle Brick Instructor of Education MAKE A BETTER LIVING Sul Ross was originally vocational in its plan; the occasion for its organization as a Normal School and Teacher’s College was to train faculty for area schools; she is still proud that she continues in that tra¬ dition and a majority of each year’s graduation class is qualified to take places in the schoolrooms of America. In recent years, however, vocational training has broadened as the need was made apparent. Training in homemaking and family life is provided by the Home Economics Department. Most rapidly growing to meet current demands is the Business Department, which en¬ rolls an increasing number of students each year. The square at the hypotenuse is Eddie Sandoval in Mechanical Drawing class. Dr. J. T. Morrow Mabel E. Dugger Instructor of Education Assoc. Prof, of Home Economics and Journalism Alta Bell Kay Dr. Mayron Shields Instructor in Business Assoc. Prof, of Administration Business Administration La Marylis Oliver Joe Ed Spencer Eva Chaffin Instructor of Business Instructor of Business Instructor in Business Administration Administration Administration 27 SERVICE DEPARTMENTS KEEP Without the skilled efforts of people who never enter the class¬ room, the wheels of education at Sul Ross would grind to a stop. Stu¬ dents must be fed and housed, they must be doctored when they are sick, the plant must be kept clean and in operation, and the bookstore and library must furnish them with needed resources. Without this essential part of the college, students’ years at Sul Ross would be much less pleas¬ ant Tom Connor Director of Student Union Bill Lane, Bill Cowell, and Frank Valenzuela Robert Larson Director of Hancock Hall and Cafeteria Cashier Martin Olson Cafeteria Manager THE COLLEGE RUNNING Dudley R. Dobie Lanell Skinner, Ruby Gifford Norilla Littleton Texana Librarian Librarian Librarian Postmistress Louise McCrabb Librarian 4k Sam Cunningham Custodian This year the Sul Ross Post Office obtained federal status when made a branch of the Alpine Postal Service. REGISTRATION First impressions are important; the ideas one person gains about another, even if mis¬ taken, are hard to dispel. The first few weeks at Sul Ross are decisive in determining how well a student will later get to know and like the school. Sully tries to be its best during those first weeks—enthusiastic, exciting, bubbling with school spirit, and full of optimism. For the incoming freshman, there are new faces, new places, and new traditions to learn. Red beanies” must be worn, SR Mountain must be scaled, and homecoming royalty must be elected. There’s a sense of newness for the old-timers too—as, unconsciously they are included in the new-comer’s first glimpse of the Sul Ross per¬ sonality.” The importance of those first crucial weeks cannot be measured; it can only be detected by inquiring of a new student his first impres¬ sions of his new acquaintance, Sul Ross State College. ■ i Mother never warned me about anything like this, expresses a new student at the freshmen mixer which begins registration week. My schedule was fine until someone dis¬ covered I was in a boys PE class.” The Semester Begins This one won’t be hard to work out— only 3 conflicts. 32 Schedule complete—now make your final copy, again! you can New P. E. staff—Miss Davenport and Miss Patton—experience Sul Ross reg¬ istration for the first time. with Registration Faculty advisors always have vital information for students. As Sul Ross grows bigger and better every year, registration grows more complicated. Back in 1920, Sul Ross Summer Normal enrolled one hundred and twenty five students. Enrollment figures for the fall term of 1962-63 show an all-time high of 1199 students. Today’s registration lines are organ¬ ized to handle a large number of stu¬ dents and a variety of courses. With registration over, students relax in the Sub before classes begin. 33 The New Girls Dorm carries out the Sul Ross Traditions and blends beautifully with other campus buildings. The rooms all have buijt in desks Girls enjoy two room suites. New Buildings Girls enjoy modern cabinet-like closets joined C 3 by large mirrored dressers. The living room is spacious and attractive. and beds. 34 Mrs. Larson assists in the ritual of punching meal cards. on Campus Eat, drink, and be merry . . Students enjoy the large dining hall. Cafeteria staff relaxes before the 5 o’clock rush. New kitchens plus old Sub equals new cafeteria. 35 From behind the desk to the front of the room comes Jerene Walker with seventh grade music. Sul Ross is proud of the fact that, in 1962, a larger percent of her teacher training graduates were placed in the public schools of Texas, than of any Two plus two equals four,” explains Nancy Hollingsworth to one of her fourth grade stu¬ dents. other state school in Texas. Sul Ross Train; I like a big desk,” says Gloria Schneider as she takes over the fourth grade. Mrs. Kay shows Nancy Hollingsworth one of the tricks of the trade.” The Rhine River is right here!” explains John McCabe, 1962 graduate and supervising teacher, as he helps with eighth grade geography. Many Teachers Behind the classroom work, the practice teacher learns other useful skills. Jackie Probst keeps law and order in the study hall. 37 BILL ANDERAU . GERALD ANTWINE JAMES ARD . JOHN ARMISTEAD . BENJAMIN ARVIZU JO ANN BAIRD. RONALD BAKER .... GARY BARNETT ... . Alpine Carlsbad, N. M. _ Andrews . Ft. Stockton _ Pecos . Iraan . Odessa . Tulia BOBBY BARRETT . Orange JACK BARROW . Laredo RUSTY BAXTER . Midland JOANNE BEESON . Lamesa MARILYN BIEDERMANN .-. San Angelo DENNIS BINGHAM . Seminole JAMES BLACKBURN . Beeville TANYA BLAIR . Ft. Stockton GARRETT BRIGGS . Alpine GLENDA BRINSON . Midland DANNY BROWN . Del Rio JAMA BROWN ... San Antonio SUSIE BRUCE .. Eagle Pass BARNEY BUCHHORN . Yorktown MAX BULSTERBAUM . Alpine WELDON BURTON . Decatur CALVIN CARRELL . Huntington JANET CARUSO . Marfa GEORGEANN CATHY . San Angelo WILLIAM CAVE . Ackerly JANICE CHAPMAN . Sabinal ROGER CHRISTOPHER . Andrews CAMILLA CLEM . Fabens JANICE COATES ... Big Lake 38 OFFICERS President__LEONARD GEORGE Vice-President. WALTER RUSSELL Secretary-Treasurer ... CAROL PROBST Sponsors . JOE SPENCER MARIE WARD Freshmen Arrive I just might like this college life!” exclaimed new freshmen at the mixer. CARLA COLE .. El Paso MIKE COMPTON . Andrews THOMAS COMPTON . Alpine FRED CONWAY . Gile, Arizona FOSTER COX . Alpine TOBY COX . Barnhart JOE CULPEPPER .. San Antonio BOB CUNNINGHAM . Seminole TOM CUNNINGHAM .-. Seminole JANE DANIELS .. Ft. Worth JERRY DAVENPORT . Del Rio LUCY DAVIS . Alpine ROGELIO DOMINGUEZ . Del Rio JANET DOROUGH . Clint LEROY DRAGOO . Ozona DONNA DREYER .-. Bellaire SANDI DRUMM _ Pecos DEE ANNE DYKE ....._. Alpine NEVILLE EDGAR ... Beeville SYLVIA ESTRADA . Presidio TOMMY EVERETT . Ozona JOHN EWING .. Gering, Neb. LINDA FINE . Midland JUDY FLENS .. San Antonio GLEN FLIPPIN . CINDY FORD .. LARRY FOSTER .. SUZANNE FOWLER . DAVID FRAZIER . CHARLOTTE FREIBERG EMILIE FRYE _ WILLIAM FRYMAN .... . Lamesa . Andrews . El Paso . Abilene .. Coyanosa Wantoagh, N. Y. . Houston ... Goodland, Mo. Freshmen are introduced to Sul Ross During Freshman Orientation Week of September 17-22, the new freshmen received their first taste of college life. Members of the faculty as well as student body leaders welcomed the prospective students and familiarized them with the academic and social standards of Sul Ross. The week began with the traditional Freshman Mixer, and ended with the first college class. 41 Freshmen discover the meaning of registration Freshmen met with faculty members who were assigned to acquaint them with the process of registration. Faculty counselors suggested courses that should be taken, and helped the students work out a tentative schedule. As registration began, long lines, endless forms, and exhausted bank accounts quickly became familiar to the fresh¬ men. They soon were officially enrolled in Sul Ross and attended their first class. WILL GARDNER ._. Garden Grove, Calif. CHERYL GARRETT . Pecos BECKIE GENTRY . Marfa LEONARD GEORGE . Brownfield BOBBY GERBERT . Alpine EDDIE GLEN . Bronte ROB GOBER . Throckmorton MARY GRACE . San Benito JANN GRIGGS . Snyder TOMMY HALL.... Taylor MIKE HAMMONS . Houston MARY HAMPTON . Marfa JAMES HANSFORD . Nolanville NEDRA HARLO ..... Ingram ERNEST HARMAN . p eC os CAROLYN HARPER . I raan GEORGE HARRIS . Blanco BILL HARRISON . Pecos RALPH HARVEY .... Corpus Christi BENNIE HEARN . San Antonio SANDRA HEIN . Alpine JODY HENDERSON ....... Kent MARY LILLIAN HENDERSON ._. Alpine ELMER HERNDON . Uvalde DONNA HIL L ... Ft. Worth CAROLE HOLLAND . Alpine LORETTA HOLLAND. Monahans RONNY HOUSTON ._. Stanton BEVERLY HOWLETT ..._... Iraan KENNETH HUGGHINS .. Seminole BOBBY HUNT . Old Glory EILEEN HUNT . Pecos 42 It is suggested that a freshman begin with the one hundred courses and work up to the four hundreds—not vice versa! You ' re tired—I’ve been here for the last six “Sign here for your Hollywood contract. hours!” CHERYL HUNTINGTON . Houston ROGER HYATT . Seminole J. W. JAHRMAN .-. El Paso HAROLD JONES.. Huntington PAM JONES . Ozona STEAN KEMP.Jal, N.M. JIMMY KILLIAN . San Angelo MILTON KENNEDY . Coleman JOHN THOMAS KING. Alpine RAY KING .-. Childress KAREN KINSEL . Hunt KATHY KIRK.Ft. Worth PAT KNIGHT. Ft. Worth MIKE KROPP . Odessa TOM LAUGHLIN . Eagle Lake TOMMY LEE . Bronte WANDA LESLIE.Odessa DANNY LICON . Marfa KAY LONG . Midland FIDENICIO LOPEZ.Robstown EMMA JEAN LYON.El Paso G. E. MARTIN.Marathon HENRIETTA MARTIN . Odessa JERRY MARTIN .-. Seminole EDMOND MARTINEZ . JAN MATTHEWS_ CAROLYN McADAMS JERE McBRIDE . DAVID McCLOUD ....... BARBARA McLERRAN . jerry McMillan . jo lyn McWilliams .Del Rio . Pecos . Alpine . Marfa Prairie View, Ill. .Rosenburg . Dekalb .. Talpa ’Thank you, sir! May I have another, sir!” Fish are traditionally initiated Freshmen, wearing their little red beanies, gathered at the base of the SR mountain to give the SR its annual coat of whitewash. With the assistance of the upperclassmen, the freshmen painted the SR and thus became full-fledged Sul Ross freshmen. 45 F rosh lead Homecoming activities Float decorating, pep-rallies, and bonfires are all a part of Homecoming at Sul Ross. During the week, many freshmen can¬ vassed the area for material for the big bonfire. As a result of their hard efforts, the bonfire was a huge success as it created a great deal of spirit and enthusiasm among the students for the Homecoming game. The freshmen entries in the Homecoming parade displayed creative talent as well as providing entertain¬ ment for the spectators. CHRISTINA MENDOZA.Midland RICHARD MIDKIFT . Kerrville HAROLD MILLS . Dawson BOB MINSHALL.....San Antonio BETSY MINTON . Artesia, N. M. JACK MOODY . Pecos DOROTHY MORGAN . El Paso KAREN MORGAN. Dell City DARRYL MUELLER . Alpine PHILLIP MUNDEN.Glenrose EUDA LEE MUNSELL . Ft. Stockton BILL MURPHY . Ira LO SHERRIS MURRAH ..... Belton G. A. MUSSELMAN ...... San Antonio ROLAND NEAL .,. El Paso GORDON NEWTON. Memphis, Tenn. SUE NIX . Sonora HERBIE NOELKE . Ozona MARY KAY NOLAN . Ft. Worth DANA O’BRYANT.El Paso LINDA O’REAR . San Angelo PRISCILLA OREM . Alpine ED PAINTER.. Pecos RAYMOND PAINTER . Alpine JIM PARKER . Alpine JON PARKS ...__. Odessa WILLA VEE PERDUE . Victoria WANDA PHILLIPS . Midland JACKIE PIPKIN ... Andrews TOMMY POLSON. McKinney ALICIA PONCE. Midland CAROL PROBST . Kermit 46 KATY PURCELL. NOLIN RAGSDALE JOHN RENTZ . TIODORA REYES ... ANN RILEY. DIANE RITTER . SHERRY ROBERTS RITA ROBINSON .Monahans . Roanoke .. Nixon ..Midland .Ft. Stockton .. Alpine Farmington, N. M. . Midland JOE ROE. WALTER RUSSELL . JOAN SAATHOFF . FRANK SANCHEZ . MIKE SANDERS . MIKE SCHOFIELD . KATHY SCHUDALLA. ROBERT WESLEY SCROGGINS .. Robert Lee _ Menard . Dunlay . Alpine Port Lavaca Port Lavaca .Houston . Pecos JOEL SEGURA.Valentine PEGGY LYNN SHANKLE . Houston JOE SHULTZ ____—.— Hereford DWAYNE SIMPSON . Seminole NINA SLATE . EI Pas0 NOLAN SMILEY . Denver City BILLY SMITH.-.-. Iraan TOMMY SMITH.-.Marathon MONA SNOW... t[ Faso CARLOS SOTELLO . Del Rio DONALD SPILLER. Bronte CARROLL SPURGIN . Merkel CAROLYN STALNAKER . Houston FRANCES STEVENS.Midland JERRY STEWART .-. Odessa DAVID STIVERS . Abilene Of course I’m sick—why else does one miss a class l Freshmen find home away from home And sometimes we study—but only when nec¬ essary. Freshmen soon discover that living away from home in the dorms pre¬ sents both problems and privileges. Living in the dorms gives students a chance to meet and make new friends. 49 Freshmen enjoy social activities Going to classes and studying are not the only exciting features of college life. Fresh opportunities for friends, and the multitude of social activities of the campus form avenues for the development of fresh attitudes and fun. Ready. . . KAREN STUMBERG . Marathon RATA JO TEELE ... Big Lake JUDY THEE. Alpine JUDY THOMAS . Snyder CAROLYN THORNTON . Ft. Worth ELDRIDGE TIDWELL....Plains JANET TIDWELL . Del Rio MARTHA TOPLIFFE ... Eldorado DAVID SERNA.-. Crystal City MIKE UZZI ........ Houston FRANCISCO VARGAS . Ft. Hancock JIMMY VEST .. Alpine BILL WADE ....Wichita Falls BARBARA WALKER .._. Ft. Davis DON WALL . . Cadet, Missouri JOHN WALSH ...-. Houston DAVID WARD.Midland ROGER WATKINS.Uvalde RONNIE WATSON. Sonora ELLIOTT WAY ... Dallas NANCY WEBB . Crane JOAN WETSEL.Bowie LANGDON WHITE . Odessa JOHN WILKER . Stanton SHARON WINBORN .. JIM WOMACK . JOE WOOD . MARGARET WOOD .. GLEN WREN .. AUDREY WRIGHT . CAROLYN YOUNG ... LESLIE YOUNG . 50 . Houston .... Colorado City . Level land . San Antonio . Stanton Keansbury, N. J. . Alpine . Alpine .Go! In a cloud of dust, the mighty upperclassmen ride again. Fish Paint Ten pounds of white wash... add water until soupy, and stir vigor¬ ously. the SR Rolling, rolling, rolling, keep those freshmen rolling, Rawhide! Fish, do you know what that broom is for? Well, Retreat STUDEN1 Jesse George, since his arrival from Brownfield High School in 1959, has been an outstanding student at Sul Ross. In addition to his high ac¬ ademic work, he has held many of¬ fices and positions and has taken part in various phases of campus activities. His very vital and impor¬ tant part in student affairs was giv¬ en recognition by the students of Sul Ross when they elected him Pres¬ ident of the Student Body. Jesse will not only be remembered for his position on the Student Coun¬ cil but Students will also remember how, in spite of the many hours he spent with Student Council activi¬ ties he managed to take part in in¬ numerable college affairs. They will remember his friendly, yet serious nature, his zeal and ardor, his wil¬ lingness to co-operate, and his de¬ termination to succeed. JESSE T. GEORGE STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT COUNCIL The 1962-63 Student Council began an active year immediate¬ ly following spring elections in April. Summer work was directed to¬ ward the publication of Lobo Howls, Handbook for the Freshman Roundup. During the Homecoming festivities, Welcome Banners were made and exhibited around the campus, while Welcome Maps were printed and distributed to returning exes. New and beneficial projects were undertaken by the Council. These included the Month¬ ly Activity Calendars, the Movie of the Month, Student Travel Aio, SKYLINE containers, Inter-faith Council for Religious Emphasis week, rewritten Student Association Constitution, Honor the Team Recognition Shows, and groundwork for electrical lighting of the SR . Regular activities of the Council included sponsorship of dances, elections, talent-pep rallies, Twirp Week, and Western Week. Left to right around table: Mary Jo Hightower, Phillip Munden, Janice Coates, Jesse Walker, Carroll Faught, Jesse George, Mary Armstrong, Tom Burdett, Betsey Wright, and Jerene Walker. The beauty ot the West, the gride of Sul Ross” describes the lighting of the SR by your Student Council. President of the 1961-62 SR Rodeo Club, Gary Simpson, presents Sul Ross with the national rodeo trophies at the Student Council sponsored Honor the Rodeo Team” Show. A special feature of the Stu¬ dent Council and Cheerleader-spon¬ sored talent-pep rally was the twist contest.” Senior Representatives Jesse and Jerene Walker cast their votes in one of the Student Council sponsored all-campus elections. ...Contributes to Sophomore Representatives Betsey Wright and Tom Burdett stand beside another project of the 1962-63 Student Council, a Tra¬ vel Aid made of plywood. The purpose of this map is to aid stu¬ dents who travel to various parts or the country to obtain rides or passengers. Tom was elected Vice-President of the Student Body at mid-term to fill the vacated position. Junior Representatives Jerry Tyson and Mary Jo Hightower make last minute changes on the monthly activity calendar. This calendar, which each student receives, is a new service of the Stu¬ dent Council. Growth of Sul Ross Freshman Representatives Janice Coates and Phillip Munden inspect a new communication service of the Stu¬ dent Council, the SKYLINE containers. Dwayne Simpson was elected at mid-term to fill the vacancy left by Phillip. Faculty advisors to the Student Council, Mrs. Marie Ward, Dr. Ernest Shearer, and Dean Ray Van Cleef, view next month’s popu¬ lar film presentation. Here, too, is another new policy of the 1962-63 Council. A most commendable endeavor of the Council was Lobo Howls, Handbook for the Freshman Roundup. Left to right: Oscar Aguirre, Eloy Barrera, Joe Ramos, Betsey Wright, Monte Churchill, Mrs. Joel Wright Frank Zuniga Tesusa Telles, Aurora Hernandez, Miss Lutie Britt, Lynn McWilliams, Christina Mendoza, Mrs. Luz Hernandez, Carol Garcia Jack Mota Mr. Robert Bristol, Sylvia Estrada, Mrs. M. P. Slover, Loretta Schmidt, Leo Jackson, Judy Flens, Mrs. Robert Bristol ’Bill Fussel- man, Alfredo Espinosa, and Mr. M.P. Slover. Los Tertulianos Los Tertulianos, the campus Spanish Club, is open to students enrolled in Spanish classes or those interested in the language. Activities include study of interesting Spanish-speaking countries and informal practice of the Spanish idiom. Oscar Aguirre, Presidente; Frank Zuniga, Sartento; Aurora Hernandez, Secretaria; Miss Britt, Directora; Leo Jackson, Reportero, Betsey Wright, 2nda vice-presi- denta; Monte Churchill, lera vice-presidente; Jack Mota, Teserero. Members take interest in Spanish customs and practice on a pinata. 58 Stather Elliott Thomas 1893-1962 Professor of Foreign Language 1920-1962 In Memoriam Truman H. Ethridge 1890-1962 Dean of the College 1942-1957 OFFICERS President .. Mary Jo Hightower 1st. Vice President . Jesse Taylor George 2nd. Vice-President . Margaret Mary _ Rhodes Rec. Secretary . Carlene Hegelund Corres. Secretary. Mary Ann Gibson Treasurer . Monte Ray Churchill SPONSORS Dr. Mayron Shields Miss Laurene Lighthouse Dr. Ida Vernon Miss Barbara Hazelwood MEMBERS Mary Armstrong Frances Gibson Baskin Ted Benton Dorris Nell Clark Marion Cowell James Frank Dobie Mary Elaine Duncan Ellen Dorothy Keough Faith Smith Charles Marion Tuck Tony Turner Warnock Clarence James Wolfshohl Judy Irby Oscar Aguirre Carrasco Pat Alexander Billy Ray Cox Kenneth Wayne Gideon Annette Helen Hutto Jacinto Mota Mabel Osbourn Nan Lee Owens Loretta Louise Schmidt Anna McNaul White Billy Allen Word Jacqueline Hawes Polochek Anita Jerene Walker Mildred Arnim Causey Ruby Hazel Christian Helen Louise Fred Nancy Beck Humphreys Ola Joyce King V _ Honor Society Texas Chi Chapter SPONSORS Dr. Mayron Shields Miss Laurene Lighthouse Dr. Ida Vernon Miss Barbara Hazelwood OFFICERS President ...Mary lo Hightower 1st Vice-Pres ... lesse Taylor George 2nd Vice-Pres ...... Margaret Mary Rhodes Rec. Secretary .. Carlene Elizabeth Hegelund Corres. Secretary __ Mary Ann Gibson Treasurer .. Monte Ray Churchill Alpha Chi members stress the paramount in scholarly ideas. The officers are: Carlene Hegelund, President; Mrs. Judith Dirks, Secretary; Mary Ann Gibson, Historian; Dr. Johnson and Dr. Ford, Sponsors; Monte Chur¬ chill, Vice-President, and not pictured—Winnie Slight, Treasurer. The Zeta Delta Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi represents a national co-education- al honor society. Members are juniors, seniors or graduate students interested in teaching as a profession. Kappa Delta Phi American Chemical Society The Sul Ross Chapter of the American Chemical Society is proud to be a member of a nation¬ al organization with over 90,000 members. It is the largest associa¬ tion of its kind. The Sul Ross members are (top row) E. R. Rivera, Gene Morrison, Larry Brandel, Faith Smith, Lloyd Payne, Robert Stehle, Keith Johnson. (bottom) Howard Higgins, Jim Dobie, and Bill Lock¬ hart. 62 H Standing: Mr. Eugene Laurent, Eloy Barrera, Sebastian Martinez, Kay B. Sieg- enthale r, Avon Bernhard, Wayne Whatley, Dianne Stillwell, Roy Meyers. Seated: Bob Kelley, Mike Bustilloz, Nick Pike, Earlene Anderau, and Dr. Katharine Boyd. Alpha Psi Omega The Gamma Iota Cast is a chapter of the National Dramatic Fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega. The Membership is limited to stu¬ dents having done outstanding work in dramatics. This year ' s ma¬ jor production was Arms and the Man . Kay B. and Roy can act for fun at a party as well as for keeps on stage. Members enjoy a Christmas party in Dr. Boyd ' s home. The Xi Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, national honorary chemical fraternity, is one of the newest organizations on the campus. Membership in the co educational society is lim¬ ited to honor students having completed their sophomore year in chemistry. Officers: Tony Warnock, Sgt-at- Arms; Larry Brandel, Treas.; Jim Dobie, President; and Howard Higgins, Secretary. Work or play—they ' re in the lab all day. Gamma Sigma Epsilon Members—Burt Mosley, Howard Higgins, Mitch Smith, Zeke Rivera, Larry Brandel, Faith Smith, Robert Stehle, Jim Dobie, Tony Warnock, Charles Tuck and Dr. Seymour. Kappa Kappa Psi members (seated) Julius Graw, Pat Calderon, John Butterfield, Xeon Dragoo, Rudy Vasquez (standing) Mr. J. H. Johnson, director; David Griffin, Mike McNallen, Kenneth Clouse, Oscar Cardenas. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, a National Band Honor Soci¬ ety, is represented at Sul Ross by the Beta Xi Chapter. The members are outstanding bandsmen. Officers - David Griffin - President; Leon Dragoo Secretary-Treasurer; Pat Calderon - Reporter; John Butterfield-Vice-President. Begins with the bonfire . . . . . . Reunion of Sul Ross Exes . . . Victorious A crowd of 2500 exes, students, and townspeople turned out for the homecom¬ ing activities. In their honor, the Lobos beat the Texas Lutheran Bulldogs, 28-14. . . . Pep rally assembly . . . Homecoming . . . Students back the Lobos . . . . . . with originality . . . 67 COMING com T IS PRESENTED AT GAME MARY ARMSTRONG PRINCESS JUDY SINGLETON PRINCESS MARY DUNCAN HOMECOMING QUEEN, 1962 Sul Ross Adds Musi J. Hamilton Johnson Director Pamela Lynn Featured Twirier 70 In action during half time show Lobo Band To College Life In action during concert Nprma Hernandez Head Twirler Woodwind section (left to right) first row-Susan Bruce, Janice Coats, Pamela Lynn, Mary Hamp¬ ton, Norma Hernandez; second row-Leon Dragoo, Ronny Watson, Leroy Dragoo, Cecelia Baeza, Ruby Doshier, Rita Corbell; third row-Edmond Martinez, Shirley Williams Brass section (left to right) first row-David Griffin, Patricia Miller, James Bates, Ralph Zama- rippa, Glen Wren; second row-Bob Hart, Don Barber, Mike McNallen, Kenneth Faseler, Julius Graw; third row-Manuel Napoles, Ann Estelle McBride, Jean Cowen, Gome Vilbas, Kenneth Clouse, Bennie Hearn, John Butterfield Ralph Zamarippa, President. 73 After the introduction, the new-comer finds that Sul Ross’s enthusiasm hasn’t been just a false front put on to make a good show. The Sully personality bubbles even more dur¬ ing the fall season, once the strange places, faces, and traditions have become familiar friends. Football spirit fills the air, bright red uni¬ forms charge across the field, the stands roar, and the band breaks out in vivacious jazz. The football team isn’t the only traveling organi¬ zation from the Hill—the Student Education Association makes educational trips to other schools; there are speleological expenditions to caves in the area—everyone’s moving again. If the weather and the enthusiasm aren’t enough of the perky Sully personality to stir the imagination, then dramatic groups com¬ plete the mood. Chocolate cream soldiers” and lovely ladies make appearances on the stage to charm audiences. Mid-term exams take a little of the fizz” out of life, but after all, something has to re¬ mind Sully that school is still keeping. ifc tSl . % -v. - , • A � • V-.i. ' • . • l£g , jm ru ? vf- „ M v ‘V. 4 ’ £ f i r. ys- y£;t vlt • � t VVi � WV ‘.V’- ' • ' ' % ' • V,?. ,. - v� - A fi $l A:. ' 1 _ TSi r ' 7 rat � � ni :IS,v 3 -Tl ,ftrWV ' � v : VI ’v.V‘- - r T n ' «V ,‘ v ■ 4 ' , ■ %j � «• 1 ’• ’ . ♦ , iV � (. ' Jr -- t , ■ m � ,’■ ' %.« , , • ■ . £ � 7 - V «:• .. • ' •wVv • . .v; _,.• •••� iV.A VJ ' . . . � !,.. 7 ' Y , VH w • ’ . A� ... ‘ ' . ; jjyjll v ' ' ' 4 % “ ,, Jft ft. , -w , . - r � ■•� . ’ ■, ■ • i - .CSKtfS V ' v - •■ • .: 4 %-.i ' ' fej?V ' v V ’ v x ‘ if‘ ; ' ‘ ■ 4 S JK£ •� . ., . ♦♦• -.t •’, -«v THE FALL INSPIRATION... Fall is the beginning of the academic year, being a continuation toward a goal for some and to others an orientation for advancement. -A n atmosphere of enthusiasm and the fighting spirit to succeed and to climb higher creates new experiences and additional responsibilities. Ijife is never inert on the Hill-providing a variety of activities to entertain, to instruct, and to stimulate. Ij earning and training for a brighter future, we are aware in the beginning— of our perspective and strive for excellence. ANTICIPATION... RUSTLES IN EXPECTATION... CONTEMPLATION... PARTICIPATION... SOPHOMORES STRIVE President.Terry Harkrider Vice President.Robert Bice Secretary-treas. Ruby Doshier Reporter . Connie Morrison Sponsors .... Mr. Eugene Laurent Mr. Ralph Welker Anthony Adams Crane Evelyn Ainsworth Bledsoe Stanley Anderson Beeville Susan Ardis Odessa Cecilia Baeza Marathon Charles Bannworth McAllen Don Barber Midland Sammy Barnett Ellinwood, Kansas Sandra Bean Clint Sarah Berry Baird Robert Bice Seminole Maurine Biedermann San Angelo FOR ENVISIONED GOALS Kakai Blackwell Luling Bana Branfield San Antonio Tom Burdett Alpine Robbie Cannon Spur Jeannine Cauble Ackerly Rita Corbell Crane Ramiro Cruz-Aedo Mexico City, Mexico Donald Danufer Minneapolis, Minn. Carol Davis El Paso Parson Davis Weinert Tom Ed Davis Abilene Estella Delgado Del Rio Betty Dickson Littlefield Ruby Doshier Stanton Larry Doyle Gail Leon Dragoo Ozona Mike Eggleston El Paso Virginia Espinosa Alpine Elaine Everett Girvin Charlie Featherston Goldthwaite Jack Felts Lamesa Billy Freels Ft. Stockton Gordine Froman Ackerly Golda Goodman Ozona Julius Graw Uvalde Siah Gregory Crane Ronald Griffith Benjamin The class theme solemnly warns all intruders. Joyce Grissom Richard Hale Barbara Haley Arlene Harris Gerry Harkrider Lamesa Alpine Marfa Eldorado Forsan Norma Hernandez Alpine Irene Hunter Alpine Apolonio Hernandez Del Rio Evelyn Hudgins Alpine Terry Harkrider Forsan Chere Horton Big Lake Annis Heil Alpine Evelyn Howard Marfa Dottie Hocker El Paso James Hutchenson Iraan The Disillusioned Five: Will it work? Never! Mary Ann Irish Center Cleo Jones Seminole Dell Jones Lovington, N. M. George Karrer San Antonio Lynda Kerby Ballinger Jim Laney Dallas Campus concessions: a place to browse and a place to relax. . . Carole Little Amarillo Frank Lichnovsky Kermit Robert G. Larson Albert Lea, Minn. Kenneth Lindsey Stamford Vilma Lopez Alpine Pamela Lynn Eagle Pass Suzy Mack San Antonio Jay Martin Snyder Buddy McDaniel Sanderson William Meyers Comanche Patricia Miller Stanton Richard Milner Pecos Mike Moffett Snyder Vivian Morgan Houston Connie Morrison Plainview Janelle Murdoch Jayton Jeanie Nail Midland Carmen Natera Alpine Mary New Odessa John Nix Anchorage, Ky. Vance Palmer San Angelo Lloyd Payne Del Rio For the co-ed It’s all in the game of living. . . to primp. . . Maureen Pfeiffer San Antonio Loyd Phillips Midland Glenda Powell Pecos Barbara Reid El Paso Jean Roberts Big Spring Joe Richardson Alpine Valerie Ripley Ft. Pierce, Fla. David Ritter Alpine Jean Reid Danny Rogers El Paso Kress 83 Active PERSEVERENCE . . . Minds Develop Through Many RECREATION and . . . ZEAL . . Edward Sandoval Melvin Carol Ann Selby- Midland Bill Spears Van Horn Mark Saunders Amarillo Cherokee Shanks Fort Worth Ray Stanley Seminole Jay Ann Scott Houston Arthur Shelton Odessa Travis Thompson Lovington, N.M. Rita Ryland Reagan Wells Bill Seifert Jal, N.M. Sharon Snodgrass Midland Joe Scott Iraan Don Simpson Iraan Cathie Tidwell Del Rio Jim Sears Houston Fern Smith Colorado City Bill Tittle Ft. Stockton DIVERSION CONTENTION . . . Lewis Tr a viand Marvin Traylor Larry Truscott James Tucker Janette Tucker Carla Tulles Marfa Winters Aledo San Angelo San Angelo San Antonio Adelina Valenzuela Felix Valles Marsha Waldsmith Douglas Ward Charles Waring Linda Watts Ft. Stockton Sanderson Pompano Beach, Fla. Birmingham, Mich. San Angelo Uvalde Claudia Williams Shirley Williams Carole Whittacre Robert Womack Pat Wood Betsey Wright Midland Castroville Ft. Stockton Colorado City Marfa Alpine 11 Mil Library Is Place for Learning and Fellowship Sometimes departments of a college go to war about their relative importance. When the battle is over, all must agree that the real learning center of any school must be its library. Eloy Barrera, Francisco Zuniga and lesusa Tellez take advantage of the world famous Aldrich Collec¬ tion of books on Texas History. As President Wildenthal frequently reminds those at Sul Ross, there is no excuse for not learning, even if the professor is a pretty poor excuse; there still is the library and in it is the accumulated knowledge of all the ages. Students merely need to make use of the Li¬ brary and they will have what they need for an edu¬ cation. Bob Gard, one of the student employees of the li¬ brary, works at the charge desk where books may be checked out. The Library is not always a place of hard work. During the Christmas season, the Library Staff decorates the room in appropriate fashion and serves punch and cookies to stu¬ dents and faculty. Decorating the Christmas Tree are members of the Library Staff: Dennis Large, Bob Gard, Helen Large, Rosario Reyes, Mrs. Gifford, Mrs. Skinner, Virginia Espinosa, Sherry Pat¬ terson and her little girl, Molly Word, Mrs. McCrabb, June Osburn, Mr. Dobie and Wesley Landers. Students are enjoying unusual hospitality in the Library. Club Gives Business Scholarship Sul Ross Institute of Business Relations There is a good pur¬ pose to the Institute of Business Relations; not on¬ ly does the organization promote interest in prob- lst row, 1-r: Garcia, Gregorio, Richard Midkiff, Bob Minshall, Bud Poage, Freddie Ridenour, Jim Charlesworth, Darlene Braden; 2nd: Mike Howard, David Moore, Jake Coleman, Tom Burdett, Kenneth Boyd, Bobby Gerbert, Don Shelton, Jack Shewmake; 3rd: Mrs. Kay, Miss Oliver, Linda Cannon, Gail Champion, Larry Bryant, Bill Spears, Darlyn Bardin, Jack Fletcher; 4th: Mr. Spencer, Carole Little, Linda Hammett, Janet Winn, Doug Ward, Charles Follis, Jim Laney, Dr. Shields; 5th: James Cox, Roy Minzenmayer, Wayne Simpson, Billy Cox, Phillip Walker, Eddie Odom, Jimmy Walters. lems of business, but it provides the money for a scholarship given to an outstanding B.A. student each year. OFFICERS Fall Spring President Jimmy Walters Darlene Braden 1st Vice President G. W. Atkerson David Moore 2nd Vice President Darlene Braden Jimmv Callicoatte Secretary-Treasurer Janet Winn Reporter Tom Burdett Sponsors Dr. Mayron Shields Mr. Joe Ed Spencer Mrs. Alta Bell Kay Miss La Marylis Oliver Dining and dancing are on the agenda for the Business Club Christmas party. Left to right: Earlene Anderau, Linda Jones, Gordine Froman, Janet Caruso, Nina Slape, Evelyn Hunt, Karen Morgan, Willa Vee Per¬ due, Sandra Drumm, Mr. Laurent, sponsor; 2nd row: Rudolfo Vasquez, Mike Bustilloz, Rick Wood, Eloy Barrera, Leroy Dragoo, Dave Turner, Wayne Whatley, Bob Kelly, Sebastian Martinez. OFFICERS Karen Morgan . Vice-President Willa Vee Perdue . Secretary Sandra Drumm . President Lodge Players Present Quick change artist 88 Lodge Players discuss a program of dinner, drama, and dancing. The Taming of the Shrew ' rehearsed Charles Graff and Nick Pike—cautious Irishmen. One Act Plays Sandra Drumm portrays the Shrew Mr. Laurent congratulates Nick Pike, best actor; Linda Jones, best actress; Wayne Whatley, director of best one-act intramural play l-r 1st row: Carlene Hegelund, Stanley Anderson, Jerene Walker, Judy Irby, Glenda Powell, Ruby Doshier, Gloria Schneider; 2nd: Mrs. Ethelaura Ramey, Mary Ann Gibson, Mary Railsback, Jo Ann Rogers, Avon Bernhard, Mary Jo Hightower, Mary Irish, Judy Gray, Penny Huddleston, Vivian Morgan, Mary Armstrong, Patricia Miller, Betsey Wright, Loyd Patrick; 3rd: Lynn Knapp, H. G. Adams, Jack Hightower, Kay B. Siegenthaler, Mr. John Prude, Carol Selby, Barbara Craig, Linda Canno n, Mary Lou Elkins, Barbara Davidson, Virginia Ross, Jesse George, Maxine Cox, Billie Wynne. The Student Education Associa¬ tion, an active campus pre- professional organization, pro¬ motes interest in teacher edu¬ cation and careers in educa¬ tion. The members participated in the National Education Week activities and attended the state SEA convention in Austin. Traveling salesmen for American National Edu¬ cation Week, these mem¬ bers presented SEA to the public: K. B. Siegenthaler, Mrs. Ramey, Jerene Walk¬ er, Mr. Prude, Judy Irby, Loyd Patrick, Carlene Hegelund, and Jesse George. 90 S. E. A. Stimulates Interest in Teaching OFFICERS Glenda Powell . Recording Secretary Carlene Hegelund . Vice President Judy Irby . President Gloria Schneider . Corresponding Secretary Rita Corbell . Historian Jesse George . Treasurer Future educators are attentive to suggested program of term activities. Reporter Ruby Doshier and Social Chair¬ man Judy Gray sample the Christmas party refreshments. Talented members sing at Rotary ... La dee do dum 1-r: Lynda Kerby, Mauiine Biedermann, Carol Selby,Claudia Williams, Smokey Brown, Carla Cole, Kakai Blackwell, Ann Riley. 2nd row: Miss Devenport, Toby Cox, Lynne Armstrong, Jean Reid, Edra Ann Walls, Gail Cunningham, Clara Nell Snyder, Robbie Cannon, Miss Patton. 3rd: Judy Thomas, Marilyn Biedermann, Mickey Weaver, Darlene Braden, Judy Thee, Joan Saathoff, Vilma Lopez, Ella Jo Turner. WOMEN’S RECREATION Intramurals Planned ASSOCIATION WR’A officers and sponsors are hub of the women ' s intramural program: Barbara Reid, secretary; Darlene Braden, vice president; Carmen Smokey Brown, president; Miss Lois Patton and Miss Mary Lou Devenport, sponsors; and Jean Reid, treasurer. Not pic- Miss Devenport meets with Women P.E. majors interested in joining tured, Mickey Weaver, publicity chairman. P.E.M. club. .... P.E.M. members plan intramural com¬ petition on Sul Ross Campus. In the back row are Bud Antwine, Don Reed, Shirley Russell, Bruce Trotter and Tom Lee. 2nd row: Robert Gomez, James Blackwell, Fidencia Lopez, Dayid Frazier, Gus Canaday and Jack Perry¬ man. 1st row: Loyd Patrick, Max Calk, Jack Tatum and Jack Probst. OFFICERS President . Tommy Taylor Vice-pres. Don Reed Secretary . Jack Probst Treasurer .. Buddy Antwine Reporter . Loyd Patrick P. E. M. ACTIVE IN SPORTS President Tommy Taylor leads a discussion on the proposed entry of the wom¬ en P.E. majors and minors with the men ' s organiza¬ tion. Archaeological and Speleological OFFICERS Bill Tittle .... Re porter Terry Harkrider .... Vice-president Sammy Barnett . Secretary Jimmy Fisher . President Gerry Harkrider ... Treasurer A group of prospective and amateur archaeologists met frequently to discuss and exchange ideas and knowledge of prehistoric people and relics. The Sul Ross Archaeological Society is a group composed of persons interested in the fields of anthropology and archae¬ ology, particularly in the Big Bend area. The purpose of the club is to excavate and study the remains of extinct civiliza¬ tions in this area. Left to right: Terry Harkrider, Jerry McPherson, Sammy Barnett, Gerry Harkrider, Bill Tittle, Jackie Pipkin, Jimmy Fisher, and Mike Compton. Members of the Speleological Society discuss plans for another excursion. Societies Investigate the Earth The Sul Ross Speleolo¬ gical Society was formed by a few people interested in exploring and mapping caves, and has grown stead¬ ily since. One of the most active groups on campus, the spelunkers have made many caving expeditions this year throughout this area. FALL OFFICERS Jim Rector . V -Pres ident Elaine Everett . Secretary Carl Kunath.President Chere Horton . Reporter SPRING OFFICERS Joe Compton. President John Altis . V.-President Elaine Everett . Secretary Chere Horton_Reporter MEMBERS J. Altis; B. Barrett; J. Comp¬ ton; E. Everett; R. Feller; L. Foster; S. Fowler; W. Gardner; T. Gates; E. Glenn; C. Gorski; R. Griffith; M. Hampton; C. Horton; B. Hunt; G. Hunt; C. Kunath; F. Lich- novosky; W. Russell; J. A. Scott; J. Scott; F. Stevens; T. Watson; J. Wood; H. Zins- meister. Spelunkers learn tech¬ niques and use of equip¬ ment involved in cave exploring. Elaine Everett and Chere Horton take one last gulp of fresh air before descending into the inferno (???) below... . . . fantastic formations await the spelunkers. CLIP AND BRAND CLUB The Clip and Brand is an active western organ¬ ization on the campus. It is dedicated to the preserva¬ tion of the frontier atmos¬ phere and is active in pro¬ moting Western Week in the Spring and in assisting in the production of the an¬ nual intercollegiate rodeo. Members of the Clip and Brand attend a regular meeting: Back row: Dr. S. M. Little, Robert Dunning, Jerry Stewart, Wayne Drennan and Artie Adams. Mid¬ dle Row: Carla Cole, Fred Conway, Jack Barrow, Ugene David and Tom Love. Front Row: C. Shanks, Sue Nix, Linda Murphy and Golda Goodman. Officers of the Clip and Brand in 1963 are Wayne Drennan, 3rd Vice President; Jack Barrow, 2nd Vice President, Larry Crider, 1st Vice President, and Tommy Love, President. CHEROKEE SHANKS Clip and Brand Sweetheart MICKEY WEAVER Football Sweetheart THE 1962 SUL ROSS Front Row: Nick Lucas, Scooter Jackson, Billy Thetford, Jack Geron, Earl Miller, Joe Crousen, Paul Pasqua Second Row: Coach Bill Kirbie, Robert Womack, James Killion, Larry Doyle, Joe Gonzales, Jimmy Phillips, James Blackwell, Weymon Saul, A. C. Lex, Coach Richard Harvey Third Row: Head Coach David Slaughter, Ronnie McFaddin, David Ritter, Tommy CAPTAINS: Elijio Hernandez, Joe Crousen, Archie English 98 Burleson barrels into the end zone for six. V STATE COLLEGE LOBOS Poison, Darwin Hooker, Ronnie Stephens, Marvin Agnew, Jerry Burleson, Harold Gary, Warren Sheeler, Kelby Brown, Coach Frank Krhut Back Row: Bruce Trotter, Richard Russell, Clegg Fowlkes, Gus Canady, Leonard George, Kenneth Batchelor, Archie English, Verl Hopper, Elijio Hernandez, Buddy Compton, Luz Pedraza BLACK UNIT This year’s first team, which formed the nucleus of the 1962 Lobo squad, was composed of 10 returning letter- men and a freshman quarterback, Luz Pedraza. Luz Pedraza Quarterback Jimmy Phillips Halfback Archie English End A. C. Lex Fullback LINE: Archie English, Elijio Hernandez, Joe Crousen, Warren Sheeler, Clegg Fowlkes, Richard Russell, and Bruce Trotter 100 BACKFIELD: Gus Canady, Luz Pedraza, A. C. Lex, and Jimmy Phillips Elijio Hernandez Tackle Joe Crousen Guard Warren Sheeler Center The Black Unit, always in there when the going got tough, pro¬ vided plenty of thrills and excite¬ ment for loyal Lobo fans through¬ out the season. Clegg Fowlkes Guard Richard Russell Tackle Bustin ' out to win! GOLD UNIT The Gold Unit saw nearly as much action as the Black and pro¬ vided the only ' Back of the Week’ in the Lone Star Conference from the Lobo team—Jerry Bur¬ leson. Another outstanding per¬ former for the Gold was Ronnie Stephens. Kenneth Batchelor Quarterback Larry Doyle Halfback LINE, Buddy Compton, Paul Pasqua, James Blackwell, Mark Saunders, Joe Gonzales, Darwin Hooker, and Tommy Poison BACKFIELD: Larry Doyle, Ronnie Stephens, Kenneth Batchelor, and Jerry Burleson Ronnie Stephens Fullback Jerry Burleson Halfback Buddy Compton End 102 Paul Pasqua Tackle A. C. Lex picks up a first down for the Lobos. James Blackwell Guard Mark Saunders Center Joe Gonzales Guard Darwin Hooker Tackle Tommy Poison End 103 Jack Geron Halfback Billy Thetford End Marvin Agnew Guard Weymon Saul Quarterback Scooter Jackson Center Leonard George End Jim Anderson Tackle David Ritter Center Harold Gary End THE RESERVE UNIT During the season, boys on the Reserve Unit faithfully filled in vacancies on the other units, and some of them proved to be among the most valuable players on the team. Among these who proved their skill were Marvin Agnew, Jack Geron, and Billy Thetford. 104 Kelby Brown Guard Robert Womack Halfback James Killion Guard Ronnie McFaddin Tackle • • ' PM h V , v -ill IN CAMPUS JOBS THEY EARN AS THEY LEARN Melvin Barnes and Bill Jackson work in the bookstore. IN OFF CAMPUS WORK The MRS nursery staff includes Louise Drennan. Ray Stanley is em¬ ployed at the A1 pine Drug. Bert Slaton is the College printer. Assisting bowlers downtown are Mike Livingston and Ted Scowan. Darryl Mueller car¬ ries packages at the Safeway. 106 ' Henry, The King” SUMMER DRAMA The cast included Eloy Barrera, Garrett Briggs, Cecil Hart, Betty Bryan, Roy Meyer, Earlene Anderau, Jan Briggs, Dan Shockey, Nick Lucas and Charles Veltman. A summer production of one of Shakespeare ' s major plays has been a hobby of Dr. Boyd, head of the Speech Department, since she be¬ came a member of the Sul Ross faculty. In 1962, she did the ambitious project of combining the royalty sections from three plays, HENRY IV, pt. I and pt. II, and HENRY V into a single drama called Henry the King. The completed drama was given in two sec¬ tions; the first dealt with Prince Hal and his life before he became king while the second centered upon his coming to the throne and his actions there. The adaptation gave Sul Ross students an opportunity to try many of the finest parts in Shakespeare. One of the famous scenes is the courtship of Katharine, Princess of France (played by Earlene Anderau) by King Henry (played by Dan Shockey). 107 “ARMS AND THE MAN” -FALL Shame on you. Major! Louka, Pet- koffs ' maid, flirts with the dashing Bulgarian officer. CAST Raina Petkoff.Earlene Anderau Catherine Petoff__ Kay B. Seigenthaler Louka...Pat Payne Captain Bluntschli _ Bob Kelly Russian Officer .. Richard Wood Nicola. Sebastian Martinez Major Paul Petkoff... Mike Bustilloz Major Sergius Saranoff .. Eloy Barrera ACT TWO The Garden It was a splendid battle . . . P RODUCTION SUCCESS ACT THREE Sul Ross Talent In Community Play Mda ement extraordinary UillltllllHIlHlHr tumultously portray ‘TixoaiBIOOS A MI3TS i yOrt0d at GHJa KX?al3B « ? _ tivm •� «““ “ ' h BtS ' ' t0 th. 4ir 0t d — - p«R OHAl dramatis . PHIL WaTkK rising n thort-•••••“•• J0 5 pliptheart, KLraodJu ftoelB O’Doj 3EBBT POHTOB • HOCHBLLE SjHL ...... J08 MOBAlAS Barn . B .. ” • ' ••• jBtt GADDIS „,, n pD BISS „ m m m ACTS there iube a in the meet e Tfflffil—, a •t h e 0 ° jsn-s SSS;—— rr � UU—. • • korro “’ - Becky Terry and Bob Bass sit on Gene Morrison ' s piano. Kenneth Boyd Ja y Blumenfeld and John Neil supervise. USIC composed, selected and BEAUTIFULLY RENDERED TEXAS musician R Y 1 H G E R S n that well known H H I a 0 tf 109 THE FALL TERM GENERATES in Honoring... in Recognition 110 in Socializing... in Talent... A KEEN SPIRIT A U T U M N Autumn is a time of leaves Under amber skies, Then the trees appear bereaved, Undulating, slowly, high. Mixing with the earth they bring Nature ' s flowers that come with spring. in Entertainment in Participation in Sharing and in the Longrun • • • • terminates in Achievement Who’s Who In A merican Colleges And Universities These students, honored by being named to Who ' s Who Among Students in A- merican Universities and Col¬ leges, are students who are nominated by members of the college faculty and Stu¬ dent Council on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The nominees ' records are carefully screened by a faculty committee and names of the selections are sent to national headquarters for approval. BON HYUP KOO Seoul, Korea Senior—Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon Dean ' s List MARY CATHERINE ARMSTRONG Odessa, Texas Junior - English Brand Queen Dean ' s List Campus Favorite Baseball Sweetheart Basketball Sweetheart Cheerleader Homecoming Princess Best Dressed Girl on Campus Student Education Ass ' n. Student Council Secretary Sophomore Student Council Representative Sachem Literary Society Alpha Chi Press Club Brand Staff ■■■■■■I 112 MONTE RAY CHURCHILL Crowell, Texas Senior-History-Government Dean ' s List Treasurer Alpha Chi Vice-President Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President Los Tertulianos Student Education Ass ' n. MARY JO HIGHTOWER Midland, Texas Junior-Elementary Education Dean ' s List Valentine Court Ten Best Dressed Girls Cheerleader Alpha Chi President Sachem Literary Society Student Education Ass ' n. Mu Rho Sigma Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Student Council Represent¬ ative Campus Favorite JAMES FRANK DOBIE H Alpine, Texas Junior-Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon Chem¬ ical Fraternity President XI Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sigma Epsilon J ! MARY ELAINE DUNCAN Sanderson, Texas Junior-Social Science Freshman Class Favorite Sigma Rho Chi Sweetheart Sigma Rho Chi Secretary Homecoming Queen Women ' s Recreation Ass ' n. Brand Staff Alpha Chi Sachem Literary Society CARLENE ELIZABETH HEGELUND Alpine, Texas Senior-Music Education Dean ' s List Zeta Tau Zeta Sweetheart State Finalist Miss Future Teacher Contest Secretary Alpha Chi President Kappa Delta Pi Vice-President Student Educa¬ tion Ass ' n. M.E.N.C. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Sachem Literary Society JESSE TAYLOR GEORGE Brownfield, Texas Senior-History-Government Brand King Dean ' s List Student Body President Brand Editor Skyline Editor Campus Favorite President Texas Intercollegiate Press Ass ' n. Vice-President Alpha Chi Treasurer Student Education Ass ' n. Sophomore Student Council Representative President Freshman Class Business Mgr. Skyline Kappa Delta Pi State Membership Committee- TSEA Rodeo Club Press Club TONY TURNER WARNOCK Alpine, Texas Junior-Chemistry Alpha Chi High Ranking Freshman Male Sergeant at Arms Gamma Sigma Epsilon Los Tertulianos LORETTA LOUISE SCHMIDT Isle Royale National Park, Michigan Senior-English-History Dean ' s List Alpha Chi President Sachem Literary Society Student Education Assn. Skyline Editor Brand Staff Sage Staff President Press Club Sigma Rho Chi Social Chairman World Affairs Forum Chairman Women ' s Recreation Ass ' n. Rossonian Choristers Intramural Drama BEVERLY GAIL BARBER Fort Worth, Texas Senior-English Brand Staff Rodeo Club KENNETH WAYNE GIDEON Ozona, Texas Senior-English-Business Admin. Dean ' s List Sul Ross Institute of Business Relations Student Education Ass ' n. 116 BILLY ALLEN WORD Normandy, Texas Senior-Range Animal Husbandry Kappa Delta Pi Rodeo Club Clip and Brand Club Vice-President Student Coun¬ cil-Southwest Texas State Junior College Wh o ' s Who-SWTSJC CHARLES MARION TUCK Alpine, Texas Junior-Math-Chemistry High Ranking Freshman Male Gamma Sigma Epsilon NAN ELIZABETH LEE OWENS Alpine, Texas Senior-English Alpha Chi Alpha Chi Scholarship Award Kappa Delta Pi Dean ' s List JUDITH ANN IRBY Corpus Christi, Texas Junior-Music Education PATSY HENSON Pecos, Texas Senior-Business Education Dean ' s List Student Education Ass ' n. Sul Ross Institute of Business Relations JACINTO JACK MOTA Del Rio, Texas Senior-English Alpha Chi Treasurer Los Tertulianos Press Club Parliamentarian Texas Inter¬ collegiate Press Ass ' n. Dean ' s List Alpha Chi Sachem Literary Society Women ' s Recreation Ass ' n. M.E.N.C. Secretary Sigma Rho Chi House Council Secretary Rossonian Choir Modern Choir President Student Education Ass ' n. Rodeo Club Homecoming Queen Contestant Newman Club Campus Favorite I ■ OSCAR AGUIRRE CARRASCO Ojinaga, Mexico Senior-English-Spanish Dean ' s List Alice Cowan Award Alpha Chi Pres.-Los Tertulianos Press Club Student Education Assoc. Junior Class Reporter s: m MARY ANN GIBSON Placedo, Texas Senior-Elementary Education Dean ' s List Sachem Literary Society Student Education Ass ' n. Corresponding Secretary Alpha Chi Reporter Kappa Delta Pi President Sigma Rho Chi Skyline Staff BURT MOSLEY El Paso, Texas Senior-Biology-RAH Gamma Sigma Epsilon Zoology Lab Instructor As fall settles down into winter, the brisk pace slows to a graceful hum of activity. The Sully personality takes on a bit of poise and dig¬ nity befitting the social affairs for the season. Organizations make gala plans for their pre-Christmas celebrations; party clothes are spruced up for formal affairs. Dormitory doors are brightened with gay ribbons, paper foils, and decorations to add cheer to the hallways. The vitality sparked by basketball season in¬ creases everyone ' s enthusiasm. Music plays an important part in any sea¬ son, but especially so at Christmas time when the Sul Ross choristers perform. The Music Ed¬ ucators National Conference meeting on the Sul Ross campus this winter centers additional interest in the music department. And then it’s home for Christmas. Wintery blasts don’t chill the warmth of Sully’s personality—they just mellow it delight¬ fully. Finals, end of the term, new registration, and new classes make the winter season a time of work and play. JUNIORS ROUND THE OFFICERS President . Vice-president . Secretary-T reasurer Reporter. Sponsors . .. Leo Jackson . John Doherty Darlene McDonald .Casey Stingle . John G. Prude Dr. Paul Weyerts What should I do now? is a question kibitzer James Cardwell is always ready to answer. 122 Earlene Anderau Alpine Charles Bennett Rotan Mike Bustilloz Barstow Lynne Armstrong San Antonio Avon Bernhard Del Rio Pat Calderon Del Rio SCHOLASTIC STRETCH Ice and snow makes a winter wonderland of Ferguson Hall. Mary Armstrong Odessa Joyce Bishop Tornillo Gayle M. Calk Del Rio Eloy Barrera Del Rio James Blackwell Littlefield Pete Castillo Lampassas Bennie Barnett Kermit Larry Brandel Sharon Center, Ohio Gail Champion Novice Charlie Barnett Seminole Orville Brey Balmorhea Jake Coleman Big Spring Elizabeth Barnett Forsan Betty Bryan Andrews Marion Cowell Alpine Mrs. Ramey and Mr. Prude seek re¬ freshment at one of the several faculty socials held during the It couldn’t be that bad, Ella Jo!—It’s either good or bad news at the post office. Maxine Cox, Valentine Ronnie Cox, Alpine Barbara Craig, Ranger Charles Cregg, Odessa Larry Crider, Rio Frio Carotin Doherty, Branson, Colo. John Doherty, Branson, Colo. Mary Duncan, Sanderson Peggy Ellis, Pecos Johnnie Mae Feist, San Angelo Jack Fletcher, Monahans William Fusselman, Canal Zone Carolina Garcia, Alpine Barbara Gilbreath, Alpine Tommy Gilbreath, Alpine Gigette Goertz, Big Lake Josephine Gonzales, Ft. Stockton Charles Graff, Brownsville Judy Gray, Lorenzo Jarles Gunn, Austin Virginia Harman, Ballenger Robert Hein, Harlingen Linda Henry, Bronte Sally Herring, Snyder Lollita then slipped—” There are many things to be read in the library. Students discuss an assigned group project. Students enjoy moments of leisure in the Snack Bar. Improvements at the bowling alley increased Was that my buzzer? is the constant the games on SR hill this year. cry in the dorm as Barbara Craig and Virginia Ross pop out to answer. Bob Herzing, Uvalde G. W. Hicks, Dallas Mike Howard, Lubbock Nancy Howlett, Iraan Penny Huddleston, Atlanta, Ga Judy Irby, Corpus Christi Leo Jackso n, El Paso Bob Kelly, Ft. Davis Ellen Keough, Pecos Wesley Landers, Lawn William Littlejohn, Clint Billy Lockhart, Alpine Ana Martinez, Marfa John Mattingley, Rockchester, Ill Darken McDonald, Sanderson Roy Minzenmayer, Winters David Moore, Wichita Falls Wade Moore, Aledo Gene Morrison, Alpine Preston Overstreet, San Antonio Sherry Patterson, Crane Floyd Payne, Del Rio Amparo Pena, Fort Stockton Mary Ann Pena, Del Rio View from Science Building shows Sul Ross is wheeling. Conversion of the S.U.B. into the cafeteria was one of the first of many major changes to be made on campus in the next few years. 127 Even thirst is an excuse to break from studying. Linda Cannon and Jo Ann Rogers, wait while Mary Lou Elkins calls to see what happened to the hims.” Sandy Rhodes Lake Jackson John Sibley Carlsbad, N. M Rodolfo Vasquez Del Rio Jim Rosamond Odessa Roberta Shortt Alpine Jesusa Tellez Alpine James Phillips Odessa Don Shafer McCamey John Sublett Alpine Ezequiel Rivera Alpine Kay B. Siegenthaler Artesia, N. M. Lois Wallin Alpine Sharon Robinson Andrews Judy Singleton Kerrville Wayne Whatley Andrews Jo Ann Rogers Monahans Faith Smith Marathon Pat Wilson Sweetwater Virginia Ross San Angelo Kenny Smith Midkiff Clarence Wolfshohl San Antonio Joe Sanchez Del Rio Charles Stavley Sanderson Billie Gene Wynne Eunice, N. M. Weymon Saul Kress Charles Stengel Sugarcreek, Ohio Ralph Zamarippa San Angelo Dr. Paul gives some professional advice to the horsey set. 129 H H 2 W Winter, on the hill, can be a time for fun— It ' s always winter without the sun. Northers claim their rights at night, Time of season makes snow so light. Each day a new chance has begun Reaching out from days so bright. WINTE R USHERS IN an atmosphere of solitude... moments of fun and inspiration... a perennial competitive spirit... SUL ROSS COLLEGIANS The Collegians, the Sul Ross Dance Band, is the chief source of music for college and area dances and other such af¬ fairs. Their music varies from the hot to the sweet, and their tunes help to make college life com¬ plete. Members of the band are Leon Dragoo, Kenneth Faseler, John Butterfield, Mike McNal- len, Pat Calderon, and Gene Morrison. 132 First row left to right: Kay B. Siegenthaler, Judy Irby, Joanne Beeson, Peggy Karvonen, Mary Hampton, Linda Henry, Linda O ' Rear, Pat Miller, Second row: Shirley Williams, Sharon Robinson, Avon Bernhard, Adelina Valenzuela, Jean Cowen, Fern Smith. Third row: Sally Haraway, Jerene Walker, Mary Ann Pena, Euda Lee Munsell, Cecelia Baeza, Dorothy Christopher, Charlotte Whitehead. Fourth row: Marvin Ard, Bob Hart, James Bates, Ted Christopher, Oscar Cardenas, Roberto Napoles, Roger Christopher, Joe Gonzales, Pat Calderon, Jeff Roden, Don Bardin, Ralph Zamarip- pa. Not shown: Shirley Brandon, Janice Mathews, Robert Simonette, Jack Bowers, Johnnie Mae Fiest, and Robert Kelly. ROSSONIAN The Rossonian Choristers is a group of students primarily interested in vocal music. During the year they have made a number of public appearances. Notable was their pres¬ entation, with the community chorus, of Han¬ del ' s Messiah and the spring production, with the Speech Department, of Kiss Me Kate. Later in the spring, the group made a tour of west and south Texas cities, singing in schools and other public assemblies. Preparation for performance. CHORISTERS SUL ROSS SINGERS The Singers is a smaller vocal ensemble than the Choristers, but the quality of their music gives real competition. The group, under the direction of Dr. Robert Calder, gave a Christmas and Spring Concert; the latter was in conjunction with the Odes¬ sa String Quartette. The Singers are always graciously available for civic and college functions, and make an annual tour of Texas schools during the spring. New costume offers many variations. First row left to right: Carlene Hegelund, Jerene Walker, Sally Haraway, Euda Lee Munsell, Shirley Wil¬ liams, Johnnie Mae Fiest, Judy Irby, Carmen Natera, Patrica Miller, Linda Stracener. Back row left to right: Ed McCann, Jack Bowers, Robert Kelly, Robert Simonetti, Julius Graw, James Bates, Carroll Shoenewolf, Jeff Roden, and Ralph Zamarippa. OFFICERS Pres. . James Bates V. Pres. . Ed McCann Sec. Treas. Judy Irby Corr. Sec. Johnnie Mae Feist Reporter . Linda Henry The membership of MENC is composed of stu¬ dents majoring or minoring in music and of other students who have an avocation in music. The purpose of the organization is to promote a professional attitude in prospective teachers of mu¬ sic and to encourage further skill and scholarship in the field. Music Educators National Conference In this group of officers, as well as in the entire membership, a variety of musi¬ cal talent is found. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS M.E.N.C. Sweetheart SIGMA RHO CHI Lawrence Hall, the home for freshman girls, is organized for social ac¬ tivities through its soror¬ ity, Sigma Rho Chi. HOUSE COUNCIL President_ Betty Bryan V. President.Boo Nolan Sec. Treas.-. Lynn Armstrong Representatives:. Sherry Roberts Tanya Blair Jan Matthews Carol Probst Counselors: . Linda Henry Judy Singleton June Osburn Dormitory Directors: . Mrs. Judith Dirks Mrs. Sybil Eddins Lawrence Hall belles are initiated into college dorm life Mrs. Dirks reviews dorm rules with campus co-eds. HOUSE COUNCIL Confucius says—“yes, Pres. . Connie Morrison V. Pres. Shirley Williams Sec. Treas. . Jean Reid Reporter . Elaine Everett Repres. . Carol Davis Jeanie Nail Barbie Reid Dorm Directors . Miss Myrtle Brick . Miss Kay White ALPHA KAPPA PHI Alpha Kappa Phi is the dormitory sorority for Ferguson Hall which houses sophomore girls. NEW DORM GIRLS The New Dorm, com¬ pleted in September 1962 , houses junior and senior girls. The major activities of the dormitory were Open House in December, the Valentine Dance, and Western Week Open House. HOUSE COUNCIL President . Vice-President ... Secretary . Treasurer . Parliamentarian Representatives Dormitory Director . Rosemary Gaymans . Karen Young . Leanne Turner . Mickey Weaver . Myrta Topliffe . Barbara Ann Craig . Kay B. Siegenthaler . Pat Speck . Molly Word . Beverly Barber Miss Laurene Lighthouse Officers gather around Christmas punch bowl. Yes, it ' s for me! Off to another meeting. Evelyn Hudgins, Barbara LaBeff, Earlene Anderau, Linda Reed, Dee Anne Dyke, Ann Estelle McBride and sponsor, Mrs. Bernal Slight gather in front of the mirror in Mrs. Slights ZETA TAU ZETA home - 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, and encourage OFFICERS interest in scholarship. President . Vice-President . 2nd Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor . Earlene Anderau __ Luty Quintana . Evelyn Hudgins . Carole Holland Mrs Bernal Slight Each year the group celebrates Christmas with its own party, and this year the members enjoyed a semi-formal reception in Mrs. Slight ' s home. President Joanna Hightower; Vice-President Louise Drennan; Secretary Sharon O ' Dell; Treasurer Tommie Reeves; His¬ torian Merita Hart; Parliamentarian, Sandy Whitsett; Chaplain Jean Williamson; Sponsors Mrs. Harlan Ford, Mrs. Jay Blumenfeld, and Mrs. Stephen Richards. Mu Rho Sigma is the organization of Sul Ross wives. One of the most important activities of this organization is the spon¬ soring of the nursery for small children. Inside with finery. . . . . . combine with out¬ side ruggedness. Children attend MRS Kiddy School while parents attend classes. Student wives serve punch at Lawrence Hall. CHROMOSOME CLUB OFFICERS President . Diz Reeves Vice-president . Bill Fusselman Secretary . Carol Black Scientific curiosity is the beginning of modern learning. An investigation of the minute parti¬ cles of life, as seen through the microscope, as well as cell tissue and other specimen furnish interesting facts to biology students. Now, it s about that chromosome . . Explains Bill Fussel¬ man to the inquisitive minds of the newly organized Chromo¬ some Club. Vianet TCivtfy 143 flack 145 (favurft ' pauy t i k ( amfic A cuwUte 149 fenny D(m Sainct cuMnite. ' Mickey ' Weave ' ' Jcmwite 151 mam 155 Brand Dance Features Campus Royalty... QUEEN MARY ARMSTRONG and KING JESSE GEORGE Wanda Phillips of Midland 62 63 BRAND ROYALTY CLASS FAVORITES Freshman Tommy Poison of Clyde Sophomore Danny Nolan of Ft. Worth Junior Kay B. Siegenthaler of Artesia, N. M. Senior Jackie Probst of Kermit Stanley Anderson of Beeville Leo Jackson of El Paso Carlene Hegelund of Alpine CAMPUS FAVORITES Mickey Weaver of Melvin Jack Hightower of Midlahd Judy Irby of Corpus Christi Carroll Fought of San Angelo Jerry Don Baird of Iraan Mary Jo Benton of Midland Jerry Tyson of Odessa Judy Singleton of Kerrville ATTENDANTS Jack Coleman Rita Kay Hightower Ricky Harvey Jane Ann Richards THE BRAND QUEEN Mary Armstrong of Odessa THE BRAND KING Jesse George of Brownfield Presentation of Court: Masters of Ceremonies . Jack Shewmake and Betsey Wright Coronation of King and Queen Dr. Bryan Wildenthal Entertainment for the Royalty . The Wayfarers Trio The Dance . Music by the Sul Ross Collegians 156 ...“Walking in a Winter Wonderland” Judy Singleton Carroll Faught Judy Irby CAMPUS FAVORITES Jerry Tyson 157 Mickey Weaver President Bry an Wildenthal crowns the royal couple. The star attractions. King Jesse, of the House of George, and Queen Mary, of the House of Arm¬ strong, appear, Walking in a Winter Wonder¬ land. The honored pair approaches the royal sleigh for a mounted view of their kingdom. King Jesse and Queen Mary descend the throne to begin an evening of dancing. For the Brand Royalty, the night is just beginning, With the theme of the dance being Walking in a Winter Wonderland, and decorations laid in blue and silver. His Majesty Jesse, of the House of George, and Her Majesty Mary, of the House of Armstrong, were crowned Brand King and Queen of the annually spon¬ sored formal, honoring class and campus favorites. The dance was held in the Student Union Building Saturday even¬ ing, December 8. King Jesse and Queen Mary were attended by cam¬ pus and class favorites. Music for the dance was furnished by the Sul Ross Dance Band un¬ der the direction of Mr. Jim Johnson. An attentive court listens as the Wayfarers Trio serenade the royalty. The music of the Collegians is enjoyed by both dancers and audience. An intermission permits exchange of greetings among the dancers. KAY B. SIEGENTHALER SUN CARNIVAL PRINCESS MARY ARMSTRONG BASKETBALL SWEETHEART 1962-1963 LOBO BASKETBALL Front row from left to right: Ralph Westbrook, Jerry Tyson, Charles Casey” Stingel, Jim Baker, Don Wall, Ron Irwin; Back row: Coach Stephen Richards, Calvin Carrell, Jack Tatum, Kenny Smith, Harold Jones, Leo Jackson, Jack Fryman, John Nix, Coach Doug Irwin Head Coach STEPHEN RICHARDS Assistant Coach DOUG IRWIN JERRY TYSON Guard Ron Irwin (no. 30) and Harold Jones fight Lamar for a rebound. CHARLES STINGEL Forward Kenny Smith picks his way through the Lamar Tech defense. KENNY SMITH Guard HAROLD JONES Forward CALVIN CARRELL Forward DON WALL Guard LEO JACKSON Forward Kenny Smith goes high for a rebound against the Wayland Pioneers. ' What do you make of it???” cries the crowd as the ball goes past. 165 JACK TATUM Forward At press time, the Lobos had won six games and lost five. Two of these five losses were to Lone Star Conference opponents. Both games were heart-breakers, for they were lost by three and four points. However, Sul Ross, at this time, was looking forward to one of its most successful con¬ ference campaigns in many years. RALPH WESTBROOK Guard JAMES BAKER Guard Basketball Sweetheart, Mary Armstrong, is presented by the team. 166 Sully controls the tip. LOBOS IN ACTION Jack Fryman displays his fine jump shot. Ron Irwin wrestles the ball away from the Bearkats. Jecznie Nail drags out the pom poms while Stanley Anderson gets attention of crowd leaders Promote School Spiril as mascot Jane Ann Richards tries, too, while Evelyn Hudgins practices in dorm. V” for VICTORY! This isn’t like handling a basketball! Each year the wom¬ en of Sul Ross give a Christmas Party for stu¬ dents, faculty and friends. This affair is one of the notable events of the sea¬ son. Christmas reception line is made up of women’s organ¬ ization presidents and spon¬ sors. Holiday Cheer at Lawrence Hall Christmas Party Door decorations beautify the dormitory and provide skillful competition for the dormitory residents. r jLlj • l }§t, JOB JM ft? ... , iwttn Kiw ' ' ] New Semester Brings New Faces and New Facilities New foreign language lab. BRUCE ASHCRAFT, Big Lake Senior WILLIAM BALLARD, Limestone Sophomore THOMAS ATKINSON, Pecos Freshman ROLAND BEARD, Victoria Junior WILEY JONES, El Paso Sophomore WILLIE EDWARDS HAYNES, Austin Senior WALTER BLACKWELL, Ranger Junior NOEL LOFTIN, Midland Freshman DR. W. D. JOHNSON Foreign Language OLEN BOATRIGHT, Lamesa Senior KENNETH BOYD, Alpine Freshman JACK CHAPPELL, Lubbock Freshman WARREN MOELLER, Woodland Hills, Calif. Sophomore MARY RUSSELL, Hereford Freshman MARTHA RUSSELL. Hereford Freshman Unrecognizable as the results of their labor may turn out to be, these students find pleasure in creativity. Who Says There’s Nothing To The refreshments which are usually part of any club meeting are very enticinc to some of the students who eat in the cafeteria regularly. 172 Many Sul Ross students seem to think that things to do during spare time are limited to twcH- making the drag and making out. But there are other things to do, and all it takes to discover these other things is a little imagina¬ tion and a little searching. As these pages testify, some students have man¬ aged to find some of these other things to do, and none of them seem to be too bored. For those who are—or pretend to be, or who would like to be, or who like to as¬ sociate with people who are—somewhat sophisticated, there are art exhibits in the Fine Arts Building. If the student desires to create something which is functional, he can always find a saw and a ham¬ mer. A planetarium offers entertainment that is didactic. 173 Kph era. COME HERE! WHO, ME? During an afternoon, students caught go¬ ing down the Main Floor Hall in the Library Building were subjected to the strain of see¬ ing how they reacted to bad news. They were called in from going about their business and solemnly handed a letter which was signed by the Dean of the College and the Dean of Students. The letter was a summons to appear before a combined meet¬ ing of the Disciplinary Committee and the Ad¬ ministrative Council of the College; the stu¬ dent was warned that, unless he could make a thorough explanation, he would be expelled immediately. When he was thoroughly worried, he was photographed, and then his mind was relieved when he was told— Grin! You ' re on the Sul Ross Camera. You’re on Johnny Griffith Jarles Gunn Kay Epps Faith Smith Doyle Crider Anna Maria Martinez Allyne Crider ???? TALKING ABOUT ME! READ THIS LETTER! THANK GOODNESS! the Sul Ross camera Lloyd Payne Aurora Hernandez Joe Segura Vera Rogulsky Jeannine Cauble James Baker Janelle Murdock Jack Bowers Ray Elder Richard Hale SPRING The mellowness of the winter months dissolve in the sparkle of spring. The season really comes bustin ' out all ov¬ er onto the Sul Ross campus, yet the fun never quite overwhelms all the hard work. Student publications, the Skyline, the Sage, and the Brand come clattering off the presses. Clubs meet, debate, carry on projects, and enter¬ tain other clubs from other schools. This year the Sul Ross campus plays host to the Texas Intercollegiate Press Association. Sports hold lots of swing— baseball, tennis, and fencing. Then there’s Rodeo Week when Sully’s west¬ ern flair goes into full gallop. Fancy western outfits are seen in town; beards become the fashion of men on campus; and there are rodeos, dances, and par¬ ades. Spring also had a solemn side. Gradua¬ tion takes away many of the old-timers who have become a part of the Sul Ross personality; yet, Sully doesn’t suffer too much because they are not lost- they just become part of the SR faith¬ ful alumni. New angles are to be dis¬ covered to replace the old. Sul Ross is always growing bigger and better, but with individuality. That’s why both old-timers and new-comers alike enjoy looking forward to next year. O S! s p R I Spring is in the air SPRING SPROUTS Primroses blooming fair Rossonians dance with glee In tune with each gladsome tree. Never will we need to fear, Getting out of school is near. the milder climate... outdoor activity... week-end excursions... NEW ENTHUSIASM FOR the national pasttime... Hr 1! l H 1 rr |� iTl -vr t’ J| la -« WjL t ' ' ' j persistent study... or procrasti¬ nation... the termination of a goal I nt SENIORS ACHIEVE OFFICERS President. . . . Jack Hightower Vice-President. . . Smokey Brown Secretary-Treasurer Carlene Hegel und Reporter. . . . Darlene Braden Sponsor. . . . Dr. Barton Warnock OSCAR AGUIRRE Eng. - Span. Ojinaga, Mexico PAT ALEXANDER Social Studies Roscoe JERRY DON BAIRD R.A.H. Iraan BEVERLY BARBER English Shreveport, La. JAY BARRY History Lamesa FRANCES BASKIN El. Ed. Kermit MARY JOE HIGHTOWER EARL BLEDSOE EL Ed. I.A. Midland Pearsall ROBERT BOW El. Ed. Alpine JACK BOWERS Music Ed. Comanche DARLENE BRADEN Bus. Ed. Rankin DAVID BROWN Agri. Bus. Sylvester SMOKEY BROWN P. E. Valentine CHARLENE BURLESON EL Ed. Alpine JOHN BUTTEF FIELD Music Ed. Kermit LINDA CANNON Bus. Ed. Crane OSCAR CARDENAS Music Del Rio JIM CHARLESWORTH Agri. Kermit MONTE CHURCHILL History Crowell WALLACE COMBEST I. A. Alpine BILLY COX Business Lampasas JAMES COX Agri.. Bus. Lampasas ANTONIO CUMPIAN BARBARA DAVIDSON P. E. P. E. Crystal City Crane JUDY DODSON El. Ed. Sabinal BEN EPPS EL Ed Sonora ROBERT DUNNING R. A. H. Abilene KAY EPPS El. Ed. Sonora MARLENE EICHBLATT EL Ed. San Antonio JIMMY FISHEF Biology Andrews Archie English and Jay Berry enjoy memories of their sports-filled years at Sul Ross 181 JOHNNIE FITZGERALD Agri. Bus. Ft. Davis RENE FRANCO Social Studies Presidio ROBERT GOMEZ P. E. Crystal City ROBERT GARD Biology Alpine DAN GAULDING R.A.H. Corpus Christi ROSEMARY GAYMANS I. A. Pecos MARY ANN GIBSON EL Ed. Placedo KENNETH GIDEON English Alpine CARL GOTTSCHALK Agri. Bus. Winters RUBEN GUTIERREZ P. E. Pecos GERALD HADLEY English San Antonio LINDA HAMMET Bus. Ed. Andrews Mary Lou Elkins and Ella Jo Turner wait impatiently for school to be out. MERITA HART El. Ed. Odessa DARWIN HOOKER Business Pecos ROY HART Social Studies Odessa ANNETTE HUTTO English Marfa 182 CARLENE HEGELUND Music Ed. Alpine AURORA HERNANDEZ MARIO HERNANDEZ Spanish El. Ed. Midland Uvalde RODOLFO HERNANDEZ Math Ft. Davis JACK HIGHTOWER El. Ed. Midland BILLY HOLCOMB P. E. Rochester BILL JACKSON I. A. Midland BILL JENNINGS R. A. H. Snyder DON JOHNSON Biology Port Arthur DALE KIRKPATRICK I .A. Big Spring RICHARD LANGSTON JOHNNY YARBROUGH R.A.H. El. Ed. Lubbock Holland SEBASTIAN MARTINEZ GERALD McPHERSON History R.A.H. Pecos Andrews ROY MEYER Speech Yoakum MIKE MIRELEZ El. Ed. Uvalde EUGENE MOOS Biology Hondo JACK MOTA English Del Rio MABEL OSBOURN El. Ed. Llano LOYD PATRICK P. E. Athens BUD POAGE R.A.H. Rankin NANCY PORTER El. Ed. Monahans JACK PROBST Social Studies Kermit MARY RAILSBACK English Kermit 184 In the spring, all minds turn toward the outdoors, and Sul Ross students exercise their art of the Bar-B-Q. SENIORS DAN MURRAH Math Lampasas EDDIE ODOM R.A.H. Iraan EMMETT O’DONNELL English Sweeny ERWIN REEVES Biology Ozona LEE REN2 Agri. Bus. Balmorhea SONNY RICHARDSON I. A. San Angelo Mary Ann Gibson does her spring housecleaning. RUBEN RODRIQUEZ RICHARD RUSSELL SHIRLEY RUSSELL LORETTA SCHMIDT GLORIA SCHNEIDER JACK SCOTT Business Bus. Ad. P. E. English El. Ed. I. A. Ft. Stockton Alpine Midland Isle Royale National Park, Michigan Sinton Uvalde PEGGY SCOTT YANCY SEAGO HERBERT SENNE FRANCES SEYMOUR JACK SHEWMAKE GARY SIMPSON El. Ed. Social Science Range Conservation Social Science Bus. Ad. R.A.H. Uvalde Midland Brackettville Alpine Odessa Ralls DAVID SMITH Biology Alpine PAT SPECK EL Ed. Menard LOREN SPENCER I. A. Denver City GERALD STEPHENSON Math Midland BETTY TAYLOR El. Ed. Del Rio THOMAS TAYLOR P. E. Del Rio ELLA JO TURNER P. E. Sweetwater LEANNE TURNER Bus. Ad. Crane HENRY VALENZUELA El. Ed. Alamogordo, N. M. JERENE WALKER Music Crane JESSE WALKER P. E. Huntington PHILLIP WALKER Bus. Ad. Eldorado BEDFORD WALTERS Bus. Ad. Alpine JOHN WATTS Agri. Bus. Charlotte JANET WINN Bus. Ed. Iraan NEELIA WITHERSPOON P. E. Sweetwater Even the last meal in the cafeteria is still good. MICKEY WEAVER P. E. Melvin DORACE WELLS EL Ed. Odessa CAROLYN WEYERTS Bus. Ed. San Saba GENE WEYERTS Agri. Bus. San Angelo SHERYLA WHITESIDE El. Ed. Odessa FRANK WILSON P. E. New York City PHYNUS WITHERSPOON I.A. Sweetwater FAYE WOOD English Big Lake MOLLY WORD Bus. Ed. Kermit KAREN YOUNG El. Ed. Van Horn HUBERT ZINSMEISTER Biology Knippa FRANK ZUNIGA Spanish Del Rio GRADUATES CONTINUE AMY SUE BATES English Comstock JOHN BLACKMAN Ed. Odessa DAVID BATES Adm. Ed. Comstock EULALIO CALDERON Govt. Del Rio LAURENE ELDER Ed. Alpine DOROTHY FELKER English Alpine Officers: President-David Bates, Vice-President-Britain Webb, Secretary-Amy Sue Bates, Treas¬ urer-Frank Krhut, Sponsor-Dr. Allen Briggs NOVA CAMPBELL El. Ed. Midland MARGARET DeBARBRIE Ed. Alpine Two graduates find the Aldrich Collection helpful in their stu¬ dies. 188 JOHN JEHLE Sociology Midland SHIRLEY JOHNSON El. Ed. Ft. Davis IN ADVANCED STUDY IVAN KERR History Odessa FRANK KRHUT P. E. Alpine KENNETH LEATHERWOOD R. A. H. Alpine ESTELLE MOORE Ed. Marfa FRANK NANSON Bus Odessa PATSY PAYNE Speech Castro ville DANIEL PENA Sociology Del Rio DON PHILLIPS R. A. H. Odessa JACQUELINE POLOCEK English Alpine VERA ROGULSKY English Philippines TOM ROGERS Science Montell SALLY RUSSELL English Alpine MARY LOU SCOTT El. Ed. Odessa JANETTE SINGLETON El. Ed. Odessa DIANE STILLWELL Speech Alpine BRITAIN WEBB Ed. Marfa WILLIAM SHERMAN Bus. Odessa FRANK SNOW Political Science Alpine LOU WALKER English Ft. Davis KATHERINE WHITE Bus. Ad. Crane 189 The BRAND Pictures Memories Of The Year It is useless to expect a set of pictures, no matter how carefully they are made or planned, to reproduce the vitality of a year of life. There is something of the past in every year¬ book, and the past is always more fragrant as it grows older. The Brand Staff hopes that this book will satisfy all of the promptings that the years to come will bring to Sul Ross stu¬ dents of 1963. Editor-in-Chief Betsey Wright, Associate Editor Jesse George and Sponsor Dr. Briggs wonder how the next deadline is to be met. Judy Singleton was Business Manager for the second semester and Jack Shewmake for the first. The school photographers, Sonny Richardson, Hanley Spencer, and Rod Crowder say that their picture is in the work you see in this book; if you don ' t like it, one of the other boys took that picture. Freshman Editor Carole Holland and Copy Editor Dee Dyke plan features for the Brand. Jack Felts and Charles Bann- worth did the art work for the book and helped out wherever needed. Barbara and Betsey help a group of unusually dressed- up boys get ready to have their pictures made. The girls, at picture making time, show greater variety Terry Harkrider may have had a title, but actually he was Expedi¬ ter. Leo Jackson struggled valiantly between basketball trips to get his job done as Sports Editor. Barbara Craig, Winter Editor, and Mary Duncan, in charge of the Juniors, try to get some ideas. Loretta Schmidt, Fall Editor, works with Mary Armstrong, Senior Editor. Claudia Williams, Registration Editor, got to work earliest in the term. Connie Morrison, Spring Editor, and Darleen McDonald Sophomore Editor and in charge of the Index, worked late into the year. THE SKYLINE REPORTS THE NEWS Jesse George handles finance and mail ex¬ change as Business Manager. REPORTERS KEEP CAMPUS INFORMED ABOUT CURRENT HAPPENINGS EMMETT O ' DONNELL IS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF 1962-3 SKYLINE Journalism classes contribute to the operation of a n ewsy paper and campus coverage. Molly Word Loyd Patrick Darlene McDonald Bill Wade SOME REPORTERS PICTURELESS. Among members of the Sky¬ line staff whose pictures do not appear are: Jeff Roden, Columnist, Paul Padilla, Art Ed¬ itor, Hayes Parker, Staff Writer. Judy Thee Leroy Dragoo Dr. J. T. Morrow, Sponsor Press Club Plans Spring Meet PRESS CLUB OFFICERS PLAN HOSTING OF TIPA CONCLAVE Officers of the Sul Ross Press Club for the 2nd term discuss with Jack Mota, TIPA Treas¬ urer the annual convention on April 26 and 27. Barbara Craig, President, Connie Mor¬ rison, Secretary plan with Judy Singleton, Treasurer. Jack Felts, Vice President will also help with the plans. Dr. J. T. Morrow is the sponsor. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Morrow serve delicious Christmas dinner to press club and faculty. TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION STATE OFFICERS ARE SUL ROSS STUDENTS. Jesse George, President of the TIPA, confers with Betsey Wright, Secretary, about the program for the spring convention. Emmett O ' Donnell, Vice President, is in charge of entertainment and facilities for the visitors. Sachems Literary Society Organized in 1921, the society chose the name Sac¬ hem, meaning chief, for the members felt 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 undertakes, for scholarship, for a high moral standard, the right social development, and all that tends to make a noble womanhood. Linda Henry serves re freshments after the in itiation. New Sachems await their ini tiation. Our sponsor, Miss EVA CHAFFIN. Judy Singleton, President Smokey Brown, Vice-President Linda Henry, Secretary Stanley Anderson Earlene Anderau Betty Bryan Ruby Doshier Mary Duncan Mary Ann Gibson Judy Irby Carole Little Darleen McDonald Judy Minter Connie Morrison Jeanie Nail Barbara Reid Jean Reid Kay B Siegenthaler Sharon Snodgrass Cathie Tidwell Edra Ann Walls Everyone likes a FLAPPER PARTY. NOT SHOWN: Mary Arm¬ strong, Mary Hightower, Loretta Schmidt, Karen Young, Barbara Gilbreath, Carlene Hegelund, Betsey Wright, Jerene Walker, Myrta Topliffe, Jo Ella Corder, Elsa Carillo, Rita Corbell, Carol Davis, Dottie Hocker, Barbara Huddle¬ ston, Glenda Powell, Mickey Weaver. 195 Dee Anne Dyke Z TZ Runner-up Jean Roberts A K t Runner-up Sponsored by the Sachem Lit¬ erary Society for Glamour magazine, the Best-Dressed Girl contest is a big event on the Sul Ross campus. The fourteen girls representing various women ' s organizations were chosen for their poise, neatness, and for the over all suitability of their dress to campus life. The winner of this year ' s contest, Judy Singleton, is to be en¬ tered in national competition, where the board from Glamour will choose the Ten Best-dressed Co-eds in the United States. Best Dressed Sul Ross Co-eds Compete Fourteen compete for Best-Dressed title. . . Judy Singleton Earlene Anderau ZTZ Ellabeth Barnett M PI Kakai Blackwell AK t Betty Bryan IPX Mary Duncan New Dorm Joanna Hightower M P2 Jeanie Nail AK t Ruby O’Donnell MPI K. B. Siegenthaler New Dorm for Best-Dressed Sharon 2 Pat Speck New Dorm Interfaith Council Plans One week in which students and faculty turn their at¬ tention to matters of religion and morals has been a tradi¬ tion at Sul Ross State College for many years. This year, a new feature of increased student planning was added to the observance. A new campus organization, the Interfaith Council, composed of representatives of all the religious groups re¬ presented on the campus was set up. This group, acting with the faculty committee on student religious life and the min¬ isterial alliance in Alpine, planned the observance of Reli¬ gious Emphasis Week in 1963. Not only did students participate in planning the activi¬ ties of the week, but they also planned and conducted the assembly exercises each day. The Interfaith Council suggested the theme of the week, and the subject was chosen by the Student Council. The subject for emphasis during the REW was Balancing the Scales. BALANCING THE SCALES The Council ' s committee on introductions and free-time activities was made up of Earlene Anderau, Bob Gard, Loyd Patrick, Tom Burdett, Shirley Williams, and sponsored by Dr. Mayron Shields. REW programs were planned by Shirley Williams, Ted Christopher, Dr. Allen Briggs, Betsey Wright, Don Johnson, and Robert Bice. R.E.Week Interfaith Council meets in planning session. Members are Shirley Williams, Loyd Patrick, Roger Christopher, Ted Christopher, Bruce Felker, Robert Bice, Don lohnson, Earlene Anderau, Allen Briggs, Mayron Shields, Oscar Aguirre, Charles Tucker, Bob Gard, Tom Burdett and Betsey Wright. Other members of the Council are lohn Sibley, Elaine Everett, ludy Thee, lohnnie Mae Feist, Charles Reed, Carole Holland and Mary lo Hightower. The report of the evaluating session indicated a feeling of deep respect by the visiting ministers and gave the basis for laying some plans for future REW Weeks which will be even better. Student commit¬ tee visiting min¬ isters and local pastors gathered at the BSU build¬ ing to evaluate the Week. Visitors drink cof¬ fee after the week. Visiting Ministers Stress Students seemed to enjoy the singing which was a part of the assembly service each morning. The Reverend Andrew Burke, who is Catholic col¬ lege student chaplain for the diocese of El Paso, im¬ pressed everyone with his depth of thought. The Rev. lames F. Kirkpatrick, Vicar of St. Mark ' s Episcopal Church, Pecos, and in Ft. Stockton, spoke to one of Mrs. Price ' s English Classes Dr. Klaude Kendrick, President of the Southwestern Assemblies of God College in Waxahachie, returned for the second year. LADIES 200 The Meaning-Filled Life Dr. William D. Hall, Associate Professor of Mis¬ sions at Brite College, TCU, represented the Chris¬ tian Church. Mr. Stanley A. Lockhart, Min¬ ister of the Harris and Irving Streets Church of Christ in San Angelo speaks to a class, and seems interested in biology. Rev. James W. Rogers came to Alpine from the Trinity Meth¬ odist Church in El Paso, where he works with Texas Western College students. Mr. Dale Durham, minister of music at the First Baptist Church of Brownfield impressed all by his beautiful service in song at Wednesday chapel. Religious Activities Continue Through Year Alpine ministers always attend registration to greet members of their churches who are at Sul Ross; Earlene Anderau sits in for the Presbyterians. The Baptist Student Union, under the direction of Mr. Earl Dunn, is led by John Sibley, Vice President, and Robert Bice, President. Some members of the group gather at the Student Center. The Wesley Foundation, under the guidance of Mr. Felker, is led by Bob Gard, Carol Ann Selby, San¬ dy Asbill, Joyce Bishop, Shirley Williams, Fern Smith and Carla Tulles (not shown). The group meets and prays together. Vi ' i IBI ' ' pig ] 202 CAROLYN DOHERTY Rodeo Sweetheart 203 OFFICERS: 1st row-Carolyn Doherty, Secretary; Sharon Berry, Goat tying director; 2nd row-Melvin Foster, President; John Doherty, Vice-pres.; David Moore, Treasurer, Bull riding director; Jim Moore, Bareback riding director; Bill Shaw, Parliamentar¬ ian; 3rd row-Mr. Joe Ed Spencer, sponsor; Charlie Barnett, Calf roping director; Larry Crider, Ribbon roping director; Tom Arnold, Saddle bronc director; Jay Gardner, Bull dogging director; Dr. Everett Turner; sponsor. CLARE DOOLEY JOHN EWING JOHN DOHERTY JAY GARDNER JACK FLETCHER JACQUES NOGUESS JONES BLACKWELL JANICE CHAPMAN ROB GOBER RAY KING JERRY LONG JACK BARROW TOMMY GENTRY JACK PIPKIN RODEO CLUB Sponsors ft ( ) t Western Activities DAVE McCLOUD PHILLIP MUNDEN JESSE GEORGE MELVIN FOSTER RUTH FOSTER MAUREEN PFEIFFER JEAN ROBERTS DONNA HILL KEITH STREATER SUE NIX SARAH BERRY DANNY MAPLES LARRY CRIDER MIKE SCHOFIELD ELDRIDGE TIDWELL GARY BARNETT BILL WADE CARLA COLE A good herd is always interesting to a SR westerner. Jim Moore, George Eads, Jimmy Jones, Melvin Foster, Bill James, Pete Lewis, Marvea James, Ruth Foster, and Donna Saul, in this picture make up another one of Sul Ross ' s winning rodeo teams by winning these trophies at the Den¬ ver Rodeo last year. All are, or were members of Sul Ross ' s fine Rodeo Club; both girls ' and boys ' National In¬ tercollegiate Rodeo Teams for 1962 hailed from Sul Ross. We are truly grate- 205 ful to your fine showmanship. RODEOING AT SUL ROSS College rodeoing is a tradition of which Sul Ross is justly proud; intermural competition in this most western of sports had its birth on the Alpine campus. The NIRA—The National Inter-Collegiate Rodeo Association—was founded during the 1948 college rodeo held by Sul Ross students, and the organization has gone on to become the most important force in its field, but the cowboys of the SR brand have always held their place within the framework of the organiza¬ tion. College rodeoing began in the Big Bend country in the springs of 1947 and 1948, when invitational meets were held in Alpine. Enthusiasm for inter-collegiate competition had been aroused when the Rodeo Club was organized in 1947 and went to its first college meet at Tarleton State in Stephenville—and won the Championship —All-Round Cowboy-Trophy. During the Sul Ross Rodeo of 1948, representatives from interest¬ ed schools formed a loose organization with a Sul Ross student, Hank The Big Trophy JO GREGORY HARLY MAY and ROBERT KLEBERGE Charly Hall, Cheezy Chastain, Bill Kelton, Harley May, Buster Lynly, and Gene Newman accept the team trophy from Texas A I College Invitational Rodeo. IS A TRADITION Finger, as the first chairman. Final plans for the organization were perfected in Dallas, Christmas of that year, and the first inter-col¬ legiate national competition was held at the Cow Palace in San Francisco in the spring of 1949, where Sul Ross won the first of her five national championships. The NIRA has grown greatly in its importance and influence, and the Alpine boys have always had their share in the progress. Sul Ross has produced national championship teams in 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, and 1962. She has had a team competing in the finals every year since the beginning of the national organizations, and the teams have never placed lower than third. Several Sul Ross cowboys have competed in NIRA meets and have gone on to make names for themselves in professional com¬ petition. Harley May, who was president of the NIRA, was All- Round Cowboy each year he was in Sul Ross, as was Tex Mor¬ ton; both these boys have placed high at the Madison Square Gar¬ den meets since leaving college. Ira Aker, who won the New York prize in Bull Riding, is also a Sul Ross ex. 1. Dr. Turner and Mr. Ledbetter hold the team trophy from the Hardin Sim¬ mon ' s Rodeo. 2. Gene Newman, Buster Lynly, Cheezy Chastain, George Jackson, Doug Fernandes, Johnny Finigan, Charly Hall, and Hank Finger stand around one of their many team trophys. 3. Ross May, Jo Gregory, Art Roth, Harley May, Everett Turner, Clay Cade, James Dyer, Gene Newman, and Johnny Ackel help win the Grandnational Junior Livestock Exposition Trophy. 4. Everett Turner, Bob Powell, Jimmy Calbert, Buck McGonagill, James Ward, Lex Barton, and Ira Aker are one of the more recent winning Sul Ross Rodeo Teams. 5. Doug Thorson, Jody Jones, Russel Johnson, Jim Busch, Clay Evens, and Don Lee Smith are an even later successful rodeo team. 6 . Buster Lynly, Harley May, Jim Hall, Hank Finger, Gene Newman, and Bub Hull give Sul Ross its rodeo name. _ 6 _ Good stock which is the kind to give action to a rodeo is necessary if the af¬ fair is to go off well. Putting on Producing a college rodeo is a job that takes all the cow¬ hands and some of the drug store variety too. Probably first is the necessity of a place where the rodeo may be held. When the growing Sul Ross population forced the abandonment of the first arena to housing for married students and their families, a temporary arena was construct¬ ed at the Football field for seve¬ ral years. Finally the present arena was constructed in 1956. Not only does it give the college a place for the yearly Intercol¬ legiate competition, but it also furnishes practice ground for students all through the school year. The assurance of good stock is of primary necessity if the rodeo is to be successful. First in order is a contract with a respon¬ sible and approved producer, who will furnish all cattle, horses, and other livestock as well as the pick-up” men who ride in the arena. When the club has signed this contract, it is ob¬ ligated for a good deal of mon¬ ey, whether or not a single per¬ son attends the performances. Students help in the conduct of the rodeo as they handle the animals in the chutes. A College Rodeo .... then invitations to participating college teams must be extended and entry blanks must be secured. At the present time, Sul Ross operates in the Southwest Reg¬ ion of the NIRA, an area of Texas as far east as Uvalde, north into Oklahoma and including all of New Mexico. Student entrants furnish special problems since many of them are under legal age and must have official and parental permission before they can compete. Much help is needed before the performance can take place, and the Club tries to see that as much of it is free as is possible. Alpine is fortunate in having Jim Espy of Fort Davis who usually is able to donate his ex¬ pert services as arena director, and there are a number of experienced cowmen in the area who serve as judges. The clowns and the announcer make up the tally of those in the public eye. Prize money must be raised. Traditionally, the All- Round Cowboy is given a trophy saddle, while the win¬ ners of each event are given a trophy buckle, boots, a hat and a pair of levis as 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th place prizes. Some of these mementoes are given by generous local patrons and merchants; some have to be earned by the club through a series of Bar-B-Qs and other activities. The hundred hands necessary to do all the things about the performance turn out on Rodeo Week. They take tickets, clean the arena, open and close the chutes, run errands, make programs, and do the multitude of things that come up for the three day performance. By the time the Rodeo is over, there are many tired boys and girls on the campus. The grandstand The clowns The ' pick-up ' man Cowboys look over the calves, picking the one they would like to have; actually, however, the assignment of calves is done by chance. As todays horses travel in style, this horse and rider seem to ask “Where is the T. V.? Again, Jim tries to get the best of a tough horse. Jim Moore and his traveling friend seem to be trying to reach the moon as they leave the ground. This cowboy, as any cowboy, would be lost without a rope. Baaa! Mama told me there would be days like this. 210 There are six events which are traditional to the Rodeo contest; three of these are called judged events and three are timed events. In a judged event, the winner is determined by the technique and form of the performance; in a timed event, the contestant must do the job in the shortest possible time, keeping within the frame of the rules of the contest. The judged events are Bareback Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding and Bull Riding. For Bareback Riding, the cowboy has minimum equipment—his spurs and the surcingle, a 10“ wide piece of leather with a handhold. The rider must hold on with only one hand; the other must wave free in the air, and touch neither horse nor rider, and the cowboy must spur his horse above the point shoulder during the first jump out of the chute. The judges decision is made on the basis of the performance of the horse and the ' way the cow¬ boy reacts to the situation. Spurs used are dulled, and the rider either stays with his horse until the ride is over and he And he said right over left or was it left over right. RODEO HAS MANY CONTESTS is rescued by the pick-up men, or he picks himself up is rescued by the pick-up men, or he picks himself up from the ground of the arena. Saddle Bronc Riding, the classic event, has similar rules, but the equipment is different. In this contest, the cow¬ boy has a braided rein attached to a leather halter, and a standard association saddle is used. He uses one hand on the rein, but the other must remain free in the air. The added equipment may help the cowboy complete the ride, but each item offers its area of danger to the cowboy, since he may get caught by the stirrups, or even the rein and be dragged around the arena. The Bull Ride is eight seconds of dirt and bucking bull, but it is often the most spectacular event in the Rodeo. The Brahma bulls ridden in today’s contests may be sacred in India, but in American rodeos ' they are out to kill, and the added hazard of being horned when he is on the ground faces each contestant. To help him, the bull rider has a rope around the bull just behind his shoulders, a glove on one hand, and a special set of spurs with a locked rowel. The other hand must again remain free in the air. Bull Riding is an event constructed purely for fun ; it has no counterpart in the working cattle-business. In the timed events, Steer Wrestling may look impos¬ sible, but is probably the outgrowth of range necessity in working the long horn cattle of the wild days. The contest, sometimes called Bull Dogging, requires strong muscles, a trained horse, and a good friend who is called a hazer. The steer, who must have horns, is given a head start across a line; the dogger and his hazer must ride out, and position the animal; the dogger must jump off his horse, seize the horns of the steer, and by twisting his head, throw him to the ground so that all four legs are free. The prize money goes to the man who does the trick in the least time, but the haz¬ ards include just plain bad luck as well as uncooperative steers. Melvin F today. One of the girls takes her turn at shaving the barrels, hoping to shave a few seconds for some extra points. Its just Ske riding a merry-go-round. The Cow is an important part of every Rodeo In roping, the calf comes out at a dead run to be stopped by the horse, r ider and rope. Calf Roping is an event in which the horse, and the cow¬ boy, work as a team. Cowboy and horse give the calf a small head start, and then they catch him, outguessing him on his every move. The cowboy drops a loop over the calf— on his head if he is luck, jumps off the horse and hurries to the calf. The horse ' s job is to keep the rope just taut enough to stop the calf but not throw him; the roper must do that by flanking him (picking him up and laying him down) or by flipping him over by one leg. Finally, the kicking animal is tied, two back legs and one foreleg, with the piggin string, and the roper throws up his hands to indicate that his time is to be stopped. The judge investigates the tie, and the award goes to the quickest horse an d man. Ribbon Roping is another timed event. In this event, the cowboy must catch his calf with his lariat, the horse must hold the calf, the roper takes a ribbon from the calf ' s tail while his buddy helps by steadying the animal, and races back to the finish line. Naturally, it is to his advantage to catch the calf quickly so he will not have so far to run; many cowboys are so used to riding their horses that they can hardly run on their own legs. There are two events usually entered by girls; Goat Tying and Barrel Racing are timed events. In Goat Tying, a small goat is tethered at one end of the arena. The girl rides her horse to the goat, who runs away to the length of his tether. She must tie the goat with a small leather strap, as in calf roping. A fast girl can make up for a slow horse, but even the best horse cannot help his mistress win unless she can catch and tie the goat. Barrel Racing is a combination of speed and skill. Con¬ testants ride in a right of left clover leaf pattern around three barrels placed in the arena and then race for the finish line. The barrels may not be overturned and must be cir¬ cled. In this event, the skill of the horse must be assisted by careful balance and reining on the part of the contestant if she is to win. The bull comes out of the chute. He kicks high. RODEO HISTORY IS A PART OF THE WEST Rodeoing is a sport which is an outgrowth of the heritage of the West. Horses and cattle, brought to North America by early Spanish settlers, be¬ came the basis not only of the livelihood but of the fun of the western pioneer. By the end of the Civil War, great herds of cattle and horses roamed the grasslands from the Rio Grande to the Canadian border; they were descended from domesticated animals, but they had become wild and were there for the taking by adventurous spirits. The cowboy caught a wild horse, tamed it, used it to capture all the long-horned beef in the neighborhood and either sold his cattle after a strenuous drive to the railroad or gathered it to¬ gether on his ranch to raise more and be in the business. In doing these tasks he had to adapt many ancient herding procedures to his particu¬ lar needs, and he had to invent some of his own. Since opportunities for amusement were scarce in the pioneer country, demonstrations of profession¬ al efficiency (the cowboy would have called it showing how well he could do the job) became playtime when a group of cowboys got together or at round-up time. Often interest was added to the demonstration by a side bet or two. Historians of Rodeo say that the first public rodeo was held in 1883, in the streets of Pecos, Texas. The stock was corralled in the courthouse yard, and the contests were held on the streets of the village; prizes were offered by the merchants but the spectators could see for free. The title of being the first to charge admission goes to Pres¬ cott, Arizona, where a 4th of July rodeo was held in 1887. The dogger and the hazer position the steer; Melvin Foster stops him; and he is wrestled to a standstill. David Moore ' s steer bucks wide. And he bucks handsome. RUBY DOSHIER Baseball Sweetheart 1963 LOBO BASEBALL TEAM Front row (left to right): Mike Compton, Ronnie Stephens, Jim Laney, Tony Cumpian, Jarles Gunn, Stephen Richards, Herbert Kokernot, Ray Van Cleef, Roger Reid, Buddy Antwine, Mike Merelez, Eddie Shafer, Paul Pasqua; Back Row: Pat Roman, James Pehachek, Wilbur Huckle, Tom Cunningham, Gerald Antwine, Mark Saunders, Travis Thompson, Jack Fryman, Daryle Gibbens, Bill Seifert, Steve Brown, Charles Stengel, Jerry Tyson, Ralph Westbrook, Jim Sears, Robert Bice, Will Gardner Lobos Aim for National Athletic 216 JIM LANEY Intercollegiate Association Title JARLES GUNN TONY CUMPIAN WILBUR HUCKLE 217 Mr. Herbert Kokernot has long been a friend of baseball and baseball as it is played at Sul Ross. He evidences his continuing interest by provid¬ ing a number of scholarships each year; these awards not only help the baseball team at Sul Ross, but they also enable several worthy young athletes to attend college. Pictured with their benefactor are Robert Bice, Daryle Gibbens, Herbert L. Kokernot, Jerry Tyson, Wilbur Huckle, and Jim Sears. PAUL PASQUA RONNIE STEPHENS 218 JERRY TYSON ROBERT BICE TTr ■ ' r J, ■ ' 1A .- V? ife — i. •_ ' ' ■V. + J CHARLES STENGEL MIKE MERELEZ BILL SEIFERT RETURNING PITCHERS GERALD ANTWINE TRAVIS THOMPSON STEVE BROWN RALPH WESTBROOK MIKE COMPTON PAT ROMAN EDDIE SHAFER JACK FRYMAN MARK SAUNDERS 220 JAMES PEHACHEK TOM CUNNINGHAM This Is THE Y ear! Although Sul Ross traditionally fields a strong baseball team, the outlook for Coach Van Cleef and his squad was ex¬ ceptionally bright this year. There were sixteen men returning from last year ' s squad; among these were five seniors: Daryle Gibbens, Tony Cumpion, Bud Antwine, Mike Mereles, and Roger Reid. A number of promising players decorated the roster at the beginning of the season. Great things were expected of Jerry Ty¬ son, who won seven games with no losses in 1962. The hitting was also strong with five men who had averages of over 300 in 1962: Daryle Gibbens - 375; Jim Sears - 353; Wilber Huckle - 361; Roger Reid - 318 and Buddy Antwine - 325. Some additions to the team strength made the season begin with a hope to better last year ' s outstanding 18 and 7 record. Pitchers of whom great things were expected were Eddie Shafer and Travis Thompson. The Sul Ross baseball team hoped to bring in the NAIA Championship in 1963. KENNY RICHARDSON 221 1963 Lobo Track Team Track at Sul Ross has not received equal emphasis with other sports. There are, nevertheless, a small group of enthu¬ siastic men who keep the tradition under the tuition of Coach Frank Krhut. Although not a large team, the Lobo tracksters are able to compete in many events and always make a favor¬ able showing in intercollegiate meets. Two other members of the team who were not able to have their pictures made, but who will add to the luster of the college, are Weyman Saul and Ron Irwin. (Left to Right) Front row: Robert Womack, Eddie Sandoval, James Collins, Felix Valles, Alvin Rhodes, Bob Gard; Back row: Coach Frank Krhut, Harold Gary, Leo Jackson, Travis Johnson, Jack Tatum. 222 COACH FRANK KRHUT Felix Valles is an ace distance man on the Lobo track squad. Lob os Prepare for Spring Meets... lack Tatum is shown working on his speciality, the high hurdles. Eddie Sandoval shows fine form going over a low hurdle. Felix Valles, Harold Gary, lames Collins, and Robert Womack take time out to clown for the photographer. 223 iIBKI • • • And Most Important of All, The Conference Track Meet. Travis Johnson works on his “kick” in the shot put. Robert Womack sets the pace for Felix Valles and Bob Gard. Alvin Rhodes has a look of determination as he approaches the pole vault standard. Harold Gary and James Collins wait for the gun. 224 College Sports Bring F un and Skill Tumbling not only is fun, but it fur¬ nishes entertainment at the basket¬ ball games. The Blusters, Intramu¬ ral Basketball Cham¬ pions are James Cox, Jim Thompson, Doug Littlejohn and Don Reed in the back row. In front are Wilbur Huckle, Jackie White, Roger Reid and Dan Murrah. Bluster coach was Jerry Tyson. The Blusters were also Bowling Champs. Play¬ ing were Wilbur Huckle, Kenny Smith, and Jerry Tyson. Jim Thompson shoots for the basket. In that kind of melee, even the referee stays clear. Intramurals Offer The Whites and Navys in girls intramural basket¬ ball vie for the second place title. Mary Duncan tries for a desperate strike (below). Gray Forward, Carol Probst drives out into the open for her team. All-Star Basketball Team (in center) was composed of Joan Wetsel, Ann Riley, Joan Saahoff, Darlene Bowling manager Linda Kerby congratulates the All-Stars in bowl¬ ing: Loretta Schmidt, Darlene Braden, Gail Cunningham, Ella Jo Turner and Robbie Cannon. A Variety of Competition Second place winners in the basketball competition were the Backboard Bouncers. Members of the team are Jerry Martin, Dewayne Simpson, Jimmy Callicoalte, Archie English, Norman Gladson, Kenneth Batchelor, Jackie Probst, Kenneth Huggins, Joe Schulty, James Cardwell and Jack Geron. Intramural competition in sports is designed to of¬ fer pleasant occupation for students and to give them ex¬ perience which will be useful in their future life. Ability to participate in group activities often will furnish a need¬ ed key to happy living for the adult. The competition for honors in intramural basketball sometimes gets hot and heavy. Three teams which competed in boys bowling are Fletch¬ er Hall: James Blackwell, Danny Burt, Frank Wilson and Bruce Trotter. On the front row are the Handles: Billy Cox and Doug Littlejohn. Another team is Richard Milner and Ronnie Jeffries and Max Calk in the back row. 227 The first necessity is a lively band and Gilbert Prather. A Good Saturday Night Western Dance Is Enjoyed by Many Students on Sul Ross Campus In some parts of the world, the Western Dance may be considered quaint and a pecul¬ iar kind of folk game. In West Texas, however, these get-togethers are a definite part of the cultural pattern and they are something to be proud of. West Texans have been doing the traditional square and round dances for many generations, and ranch men and women grow up knowing how to enjoy themselves in this community pattern. Whether it is the sweet and modem type or the older fashioned round dances, they are enjoyed by all. Chaperones Dr. and Mrs. Turner join in the dancing and then have to retire to their chairs to sit out the next one. Spring is the Time for Lonely hearts Sleeping late Dancing cheek to cheek Discussing friends and going home with spring feve Dining slow VALENTINE DANCE 1963 Sweetheart JUDY MINTER escorted by BENNY JONES Alpha Kappa Phi Sweetheart BARBARA LABEFF escorted by CHARLES TUCK Zeta Tau Zeta Sweetheart BETTY BRYAN escorted by WAYNE WHATLEY Sigma Rho Chi Sweetheart JOANNA HIGHTOWER escorted by JACK HIGHTOWER Mu Rho Sigma Sweetheart MARY DUNCAN escorted by FLOYD MULLENIX New Woman ' s Dormitory Duchesses SHARON O ' DELL and LOUISE DRENNEN escorted by GOR DON O ' DELL and DAVID DRENNEN. Mu Rho Sigma Duchesses EARLENE ANDERAU and CAROLE HOLLAND escorted by MONTE CHURCHHILL and GARRE TT BRIGGS. Zeta Tau Zeta Duchesses CATHIE TIDWELL and BARBARA REID escorted by WILBUR HUCKLE and DON REED. Alpha Kappa Phi The Annual Valentine Dance is sponsored by the woman ' s organiza¬ tions of Sul Ross State College. These social organizations are Zeta Tau Zeta, Alpha Kappa Phi, Sigma Rho Chi, Mu Rho Sigma, and the New Women ' s Dormitory. Each organization elects a Sweetheart and two Duchesses to be presented at the Dance. The court of the 1963 Valentine Dance. Duchesses DARLENE BRADEN and LEXIE WILSON escorted by BUD POAGE and ROBERT DUNNING. New Woman ' s Dormitory Duchesses WANDA PHILLIPS and SHARON SNODGRASS escorted by KENNY SMITH and DAVID MOORE. Sigma Rho Chi 1 IP 1 ■ « « ■ p j , | j rv n- • Might as well get this last months ironing done . . . Some music will break the monotony .. Same Old will liven things It ' s too quiet the Kingston Trio up a bit. . . Maybe I can catch up on all of my back work now that it ' s quiet around here . . . Better press that dress if I ' m going to wear it tomor¬ row . . . There are always some shoes that need to be shined . . . Saturday It ' s just not the same. I sure hope I have a date next week-end . . . I hope this turns out like we want it to Sports Day, sponsored by the Student Council, is one of the wildest classics of the year. Classes meet with fierce determination to compete in such events as bowling, ping-pong, badminton, tennis, baseball, sack hopping, three-legged races, broad jumping and high jumping, fifty and one-hundred yard dashes, 440 yard walks,” egg-pitching, and eating contests. Last year’s Sports Day activities ended with a supper at Kokernot Lodge for the victorious freshmen and the glorious losers. 1962 Baseball—everybody’s favorite . SPORTS DAY Juniors vie with Freshmen for top honors . . . Sophomore girls win over Freshman girls in final game. 234 m Gail Garlitz and Linda Short win the cake eating contest for the Senior class. . . It took the tenderness touch to win the egg-throwing contest. FISH VICTORIOUS Not everyone participates but everyone enjoys a Sul Ross Sports Day. Subject Index A Administration - 8 Alpha Chi - 60 Alpha Kappa Phi - 137 Alpha Psi Omega - 63 American Chemical Society - 62 Archaeological Society - 94 B Band - 70 Baseball - 214 Basketball - 161 Best Dressed Girl - 196 Brand - 190 Brand Royalty - 142 Buildings - 4, 34 Business Club - 87 c Cheerleaders - 169 Chromosome Club - 141 Clip and Brand Club - 96 Collegians - 132 F Faculty - 20 Football - 97 Freshmen - 38 G Gamma Sigma Epsilon - 64 H Homecoming - 66 i In Memoriam - 59 Intramurals - 225 J Juniors - 122 IC Kappa Delta Phi - 62 Kappa Kappa Psi - 65 L Library - 86 Lodge Players - 88 Los Tertulianos - 58 M MENC - 135 Mu Rho Sigma - 140 N New Girls Dorm - 138 p PEM - 93 Press Club - 193 R Registration - 32 Religious Emphasis Week - 198 Religious Organizations - 202 Rodeo - 203 Rossonian Choristers - 133 s Sachems - 194 SEA - 90 Seniors - 180 Sigma Rho Chi - 136 Singers - 134 Skyline - 192 Sophomores - 28 Speleological Society - 95 Sports Day - 234 Spring Registration - 171 Student Council - 54 Student Teaching - 36 T Track - 222 v Valentine Dance - 230 w Who ' s Who - 112 WRA - 92 z Zeta Tau Aeta - 139 Index A Adams, Anthony - 78 Adams, Artie - 96 Adams, Dan - 39 Agnew, Marvin - 99, 104 Aguirre-Carrasco, Oscar - 58, 119, 180, 199 Ainsworth, Evelyn - 78 Alexander, Pat - 180 Allen, Barbara - 39 Altis, John - 39, 95 Anderau, Bill - 38 Anderau, Earlene - 63, 88, 107, 122, 139, 195, 197, 198, 199, 202, 231 Anderson, Jim - 104 Anderson, Stanley - 78, 90, 154, 168, 195 Antwine, Buddy - 93, 215, 126 Antwine, Gerald - 215, 220 Ard, James - 39 Ardis, Susan - 78 Armistead, John • 39 Armstrong, Jean Lynn - 122, 136, 92 Armstrong, Mary - 55, 69, 112, 123, 124, 143, 156, 158, 161, 166, 191, 195 Arvizu, Benjamin 39 Asbill, Sandy - 202 Ashcraft, Bruce - 171 Atkerson, G. W. - 87 Atkinson, Thomas « 171 B Bachelor, Kenneth - 98, 102, 227 Baeza, Cecilia - 72, 78, 135 Baird, Jerry Don - 150, 180, 157 Baird, Jo Ann - 39 Baker, James - 162, 166, 175 Baker, Ronald 39 Ballard, William - 171 Barnworth, Charles - 78, 190 Barber, Beverly - 116, 138, 180 Barber, Don - 73, 78 Barnes, Melvin - 106 Barnett, Bennie - 123 Barnett, Charlie - 123 Barnett, Ellabeth - 123 Barnett, Gary - 39, 205 Barnett, Sammy - 78, 94 Barrera, Eloy - 58, 63, 88, 107, 123, 198, 86 Barrett, Bobby - 38, 95 Barrow, Jack - 38, 96, 204 Barry, Jay - 180, 181 Baskin, Frances - 180 Bates, Amy - 188 Bates, David W. - 188 Bates, James - 73, 123, 134, 135 Baxter, Rusty - 39 Bean, Sandra - 78 Beard, Roland - 171 Beeson, Joanne - 39, 135 Bennett, Charles 122 Bernhard, Avon - 63, 90, 122, 135 Berry, Sarah - 78, 205 Bice, Robert - 78, 202, 198, 199, 215, 218, 129 Biedermann, Marilyn - 39, 92 Biedermann, Maurine - 78, 92 Bingham, Dennis - 39 Bishop, Joyce - 123, 202 Black, Carol - 141 Blackburn, James R. - 39 Blackman, John N. - 188 Blackwell, Jones - 204 Blackwell, James - 99, 102, 123, 227 Blackwell, Kakai - 79, 92, 197, 232 Blackwell, Walter - 171 Blair, Tanya - 39, 136 Bledsoe, Earl - 180 Bledsoe, Howard - 13 Blumenfeld, J. P. - 21, 109, 129 Boatright, Olen - 171 Bow, Robert - 180 Bowers, Jack - 134, 175, 180 Boyd, Katherine - 22, 63, 107 Boyd, Kenneth - 109, 171 Braden, Darlene - 87, 92, 94, 180, 183, 226, 231 Bradfield, Bana - 79 Brandel, Larry - 62, 64, 123 Brey, Orville - 123 Brick, Myrtle - 26, 137 Briggs, F. Allen - 21, 190, 188, 198, 199 Briggs, Garrett - 38, 107, 219, 231 Brinson, Glenda - 38 Bristol, Robert - 58 Bristol, Robert F. - 20, 58 Britt, Lutie - 21, 58 Brown, Danny - 39 Brown, David - 180 Brown, Ethel - 21 Brown, Jama - 39 Brown, Kelby - 99, 105 Brown, Smokey - 92, 94, 180, 181, 183, 186, 195, 226 Brown, Steve - 215, 220 Bruce, Susan - 39, 71, 72 Bryan, Betty - 107, 136, 195, 197, 230 Bryant, Arlie 123 Larry, Bryant - 87 Buchhorn, Barney ■ 39 Bulsterbaum, Max - 39 Burdett, Tom - 55, 56, 79, 87, 198, 199 Burleson, Charlene - 181 Burleson, Jerry - 98, 99, 102 Burt, Danny - 227 Burton, Weldon - 39 Bistilloz, Mike - 63, 122, 188, 198 Butterfield. John - 65, 73, 132, 181 C Colder, Robert - 22 Calderon, Eulalio - 188 Calderon, Patricio - 65, 72, 73, 122, 132 Calk, Gayle - 123 Callicoatte, Jimmy - 87, 227 Campbell, Nova Lynn - 188 Cameron, Bill - 105 Canady, Gus - 98, 100 Cannon, Linda - 87, 90, 128, 181 Cannon, Robbie - 79, 92, 94, 226 Cardenas, Oscar - 65, 181 Cardwell, James - 122, 227 Carrell, Calvin - 38, 162, 165 Carillo, Elsa - 195 Caruso, Janet - 38, 88 Castillo, Pete - 123 Cathey, Georgeann - 39 Cauble, Jeannine - 79, 175 Caulk, Max - 227 Cave, William - 39 Chaffin, Eva - 14, 15, 27, 195 Champion, Gail - 87, 123 Chapman, Janice - 39, 204 Chappell. Jack - 171 Charlesworth, Jim - 87, 181 Christopher, Roger - 39, 199, 135 Christopher, Ted - 198, 199 Churchill, Monte - 58, 61, 62, 113, 181, 231 Clem, Camilla - 39 Clouse, Kenneth - 65, 73 Coates, Janice - 39, 55, 57, 71, 72 Cole, Carla - 40, 92, 94, 96, 205, 226 Coleman, E. B. - 26 Coleman, Jake - 87, 123 Collins, James - 122, 223, 224 Combest, Wallace - 181 Compton, Buddy - 99, 102 Compton, Joe - 95 Compton, Mike - 40, 215, 220, 94 Compton, Thomas - 40 Conner, Tom - 28 Conway, Fred - 40, 96 Corbell, Rita - 72, 79, 91, 195 Corder, Jo Ella - 195 Cowell, Bill - 28 Cowell, Marion - 123 Cowen, Jean - 73. 123, 135 Cox, Billy - 87, 181, 227 Cox, Foster - 40 Cox, James - 87, 181, 225 Cox, Maxine - 90, 124 Cox, Ronnie - 124 Cox. Toby - 40, 92 Craig, Barbara - 90, 124, 126, 138, 193 Cregg, Charles - 124 Crider, Allyne - 174 Crider, Doyle - 174 Crider, Larry - 96, 124, 205 Crousen, Joe - 98, 99, 100, 101 Crowder, Rod - 191 Cruz-Aedo, Ramiro - 79 Culpeper, Joe - 41 Cumpian, Antonio - 181, 215, 217 Cunningham, Bob - 41 Cunningham, Gail - 92, 94, 226 Cunningham, Sam - 29 Cunningham, Tom - 40, 215, 221 D Daniels, Jane - 40 Danufer, Donald - 79 Davenport, Jerry - 40 David, Ugene - 96 Davidson, Barbara - 90, 181 Davis, Carol - 79, 137, 195 Davis, Glenn - 14 Davis, Lucy - 40 Davis, Parson - 79 Davis, Tom Ed - 79 DeBarbrie, Margaret - 188 Delgado, Estella - 79 Devenport, Mary Lou - 23, 33, 92 Dickson, Betty 79 Dirks, Judith - 21, 136,.62 Dismant, John - 24 Dobie, Dudley - 29, 86 Dobie, Jim - 62, 64, 113, 125 Dodson, Judy - 181 Doherty, Carolyn - 203 Doherty, John - 122, 125, 204 Dominguez, Rogelio - 40 Dooley, Clare - 204 Dorough, Janet - 40 Doshier, Ruby - 72, 73, 78. 79, 90, 91, 195, 214 Doyle, Larry - 79, 98, 102 Dragoo, Leon - 65, 72, 80. 132 Dragoo, Leroy - 41, 72, 88, 192 Drennan, David - 96, 231 Drennan, Louise - 10£, 140, 231 Dreyer, Donna - 41 Drumm, ' Sandi - 40, 88, 89 Dugas, Vera - 20 Dugger, Mabel - 27 Duncan, Mary - 68, 94, 114, 125, 191, 195, 197, 230, 224 Dunn, Earl - 202 Dunning, Robert - 96, 181, 231 Dyke, Dee Anne - 40, 139, 190, 191, 192, 196 Dyke, Delbert - 11 E Edgar, Neville - 40 Eggleston, Mike - 80 Eichblatt, Marlene - 181 Elder, Laurie - 15, 188 Elder, Ray - 175 Elkins, Mary Lou - 90, 182 Ellis, Peggy - 124 English, Archie - 98, 99, 100, 181, 227 Epps, Ben - 181 Epps, Kay - 174, 181 Espinosa, Virginia - 58, 80, 86 237 Estrada, Sylvia - 40, 58 Everett, Elaine - 80, 95, 137, 199 Everett, Tommy - 40 Ewing, John - 40. 204 F Fain, Monte - 13 Faseler, Kenneth - 73, 132 Fought, Carroll - 91, 146, 157 Featherston, Charlie - 80 Feist, Johnnie Mae - 124, 133, 134, 135, 199 Felker, Bruce - 199, 202 Felker, Dorothy - 10, 188 Feller, Robert - 95 Felts, Jack - 80, 193, 190 Fine, Linda - 41 Fisher, Jimmy - 181, 94 Fitzgerald, Johnnie - 182 Flens, Judy - 41, 58 Fletcher, Jack - 87. 124, 204 Flippin, Glen - 40 FolUs, Charles - 87 Forbes, Merwin - 25 Ford, Cindy - 40 Ford, Harlan - 26. 62, 140 Foster, Larry - 40, 95 Foster, Melvin - 205, 211, 213 Foster, Ruth - 205 Fowler, Suzanne - 40, 95 Fowlkes, Clegg - 98, 100, 101 Franco, Rene - 182 Frazier, David - 40 Freels, Billy - 80 Freiberg, Charlotte - 40 Froman, Gordine - 80, 88 Frye, Emillie - 41 Fryman, William - 41, 162, 163, 167, 215, 220 Fusselman, William - 58, 124, 141 G Gardner, Will - 95 Gary, Harold - 223 Gates, Ted - 95 George, Jesse - 54, 55, 61, 90, 91, 114, 129, 142, 156, 158, 183, 190, 192, 193, 205 George, Leonard - 38, 43, 98, 104 Gerbert, Bobby - 43 Geron, Jack - 98. 104, 227 Gettel, Georgette - 22 libbens, Daryle - 216, 218, 215 Gibson, Mary Ann - 61, 62, 90, 119, 182, 185, 195 Gideon, Kenneth - 116, 182 jifford, Ruby - 29, 86 Gilbreath, Barbara - 124, 195 Gilbreath, Sally - 13 Gilbreath, Tommy - 125 Gladson, Norman - 227 Glenn, Eddie - 43, 95 Gober, Rob - 43, 204 Goertz, Gigette - 125 Gome, Vilbas - 73 Gonzales, Joe - 98, 102, 103 Gonzales, Josephine - 124 Goodman, Golda - 80 Gorden, Wil - 215 Gorski, Charles - 95 Gottschalk, Carl - 182 Grace, Mary - 43 Graff, Charles - 89, 124 Graham, Daniel - 26 Graw, Julius - 65, 73, 80, 134 Gray, Judy, 90, 91, 124 Gregory, Siah - 80 Griffin, David - 65, 73 Griffith, Johnny - 174 Griffith, Ronald - 80, 95 Griggs, Jann - 42, 107 Grissom, Joyce - 80 Gunn, Jarles - 124, 174, 215, 217 Gutierrez, Ruben - 182 H Hadley. Gerald - 182 238 Hale, Richard - 80, 175 Haley, Barbara - 80 Hall, Tommy - 42, 93 Hammett, Linda - 87 Hammons, Mike - 43 Hampton, Mary - 43, 72, 135, 95 Hansford, James - 43 Haraway, Sally - 134, 135, 183 Harkrider, Gerry - 80, 94 Harkrider, Terry - 78, 81, 191, 94 Harlow, Nedra - 43 Harman, Ernest - 43 Harman, Virginia - 124 Harper, Carolyn - 43 Harris, Dorothy - 80 Harris, George - 42 Harrison, Bill - 42 Hart, Bob - 73, 133, 135 Hart, Cecil - 107 Hart, Merita - 140 Hart, Roy 140 Harton, Cheri - 95 Harvey, Ralph - 43 Harvey, Richard - 23, 99 Haynes, Willie ► 171 Hazlewood, Barbara - 20, 61 Hearn, Bennie M. - 43, 73 Hegelund, Carlene - 15, 61, 62, 90, 90, 114, 133, 135, 134, 152, 180, 183, 195 Heil, Annis - 81, 15 Hein, Robert - 124 Hein, Sandra - 43 Henderson, Jody - 43 Henderson, Mary Lillian - 43 Henry. Linda - 72, 125, 133, 136, 135, 195 Henson, Patsy - 118 Hernandez, Apolonio - 81 Hernandez, Aurora - 58, 175 Hernandez, Elijio - 98, 99, 100, 101 Hernandez, Luz - 58 Hernandez, Mario - 183 Hernandez, Norma - 71, 72, 81 Hernandez, Rodolfo 183 Herndon, Elmer - 43 Herring, Sally - 125 Herzing, Bob - 126 Hicks, Graydon W. - 126 Higgins, Howard - 62, 64 Hightower, Jack - 26, 144, 180, 183, 157, 190, 230 Hightower, Joanna - 140, 195, 230 Hightower, Mary Jo - 55, 57, 90, 113, 145, 157, 180, 195, 199 Hill, Donna - 42. 205 Hocker, Dottie - 91, 195 Holcomb, Billy - 183 Holland, Carole - 42, 139, 190, 199, 231 Holland, Loretta - 43 Hollingsworth, Nancy - 36 Hooker, Darwin - 98, 102, 103 Hopper, Verl - 99 Horton, Chere - 81 Houston, Ronny - 43 Howard, Evelyn - 81 Howard, Mike - 87, 126 Howlett, Beverly - 43 Howlett, Nancy - 126 Huckle, Wilbur - 215, 217, 225, 233 Huddleston, Penny - 126, 190, 195 Hudgins, Evelyn - 81, 139, 169 Hugghins, Kenneth - 43, 227 Hunt, Barbara - 95 Hunt, Bobby - 43 Hunt, Eileen - 43, 88 Hunt, Grainger - 95 Hunter, Irene - 81 Huntington, Cheryl - 44 Hutchenson, James - 81 Hutto, Annette - 182 Hyatt, Roger - 44 Hyupkoo, Bon - 112 I Irby, Judy - 90, 91, 118, 126, 133, 134, 135, 149, 157, 195 Irish, Mary Ann - 81, 90 Irwin, Doug - 162 Irwin, Ron - 162, 163, 164, 167 J Jackson, Bill - 106, 183 Jackson, Leo - 122, 127, 58, 153, 162, 165, 191, 222 Jackson, Scooter - 98, 104 Jahrman, J. W. - 44 Jefferies, Ronnie - 227 Jehle, John - 188 Jennings, Bill - 183 Johnson, Don - 36, 183, 198, 199 Johnson, J. Hamilton - 22, 65, 70, 133 Johnson, Keith - 62 Johnson, Shirley - 188 Johnson, Travis - 222, 224 Johnson, Vally - 26, 62 Johnson, W. D. - 171 Jolley, Bill - 36 Jones, Benny - 230 Jones, Cleo - 81 Jones, Dell - 81 Jones, Harold - 44, 162, 164 Jones, Linda - 88, 89 Jones, Pam - 44 Jones, Wiley - 171 K Karrer, George - 81 Karvonen, Peggy - 135 Kay, Alta Bell - 27, 36, 87 Kellyi Bob - 88, 103, 127, 134, 135 Kemp, Stean - 44 Kennedy, Melton - 45 Keough, Ellen - 126 Kerby, Lynda - 81, 92, 94, 226 Kerr, Ivan - 189 Killian, Jimmy - 45, 98, 105 King, John Thomas - 44 King, Ray - 44, 204 Kinsel, Karen - 44 Kirbie, Bill - 98, 99 Kirk, Kathy - 44 Kirkpatrick, Dale - 183 Knapp, Lynn - 90 Knight, Pat - 44 Kokernot, Herbert - 215, 218 Koch, Etta - 92 Krhut, Frank - 23, 99, 188, 189, 222 Kropp, Mike - 44 Kunath, Carl - 96, 95 L LaBeff, Barbara - 13, 139, 230 LaMaster, Lelan - 24 Landers. Wesley - 86. 126 Lane, Bill - 28 Laney, Jim - 81, 87, 215, 216 Langston, Rich ► 183 Larqe, Dennis - 86 Large, Helen - 86 Larson, Mary - 82, 35 Larson, Robert - 28, 82 Laughlin, Eugene - 22, 78, 88, 89, 108 Leatherwood, Kenneth - 189 Leavitt, William C. - 25 Lee, Tommy - 45, 93 Leemunsell, Euda - 134 Leslie, Wanda - 44 Lex, A. C. - 99, 100, 103 Lichnovsky, Frank - 82, 95 Licon, Danny L. - 44 Lighthouse, Lourene - 10, 26, 61. 138 Lindsey, Kenneth - 82 Little, Carole - 82, 87, 195 Little, Sam - 24, 96 Littlejohn, William - 126, 225, 227 Littleton, Norilla - 29 Livingston, Mike � 106 Lockhart, Billy - 62, 126 Loftin, Noel ► 171 Long, Hazel Kay - 44 Long, Jerry - 204 Lopez, Fidencio - 44, 93 Love, Tom - 96 Lopez, Vilma - 82, 92 Lucas, Nick - 98, 107 Lynn, Pam - 70, 72, 82 Lyon, Emma Jean - 44 M Mack, Suzy - 82 Maples, Danny - 205 Martin, G. E. - 44 Martin, Henrietta - 45 Martin, Jay - 82 Martin, Jerry - 45, 227 Martinez, Ana - 126, 174 Martinez, Edmond - 44, 72 Martinez, Sebastian - 88, 108, 184 Matthews, Jan - 44, 135, 136 Mattingley, John - 126 McAdams, Carolyn - 44 McBride, Ann Estelle - 73, 75, 139 McBride, Jere - 44 McCabe, John - 37 McCann, Ed - 134, 135 McCloud, David - 44, 205 McCrabb, Louise - 29 McDaniel, Buddy - 82 McDonald, Darleen - 122, 127, 191, 192, 195 McFadin, Ronnie - 98, 105 McLerran, Barbara - 44 McMillion, Jerry - 45 McNallen, Mike - 65, 73, 132 McPherson, Gerald - 96, 184, 94 McWilliams, Jo Lynn - 45, 58 Mellard, Evelyn - 20 Mendoza, Christine - 46, 58 Merelez, Mike - 215, 219 Meyer, Roy - 107, 184 Meyers, William - 82 Midkiff, Richard - 46 Miles, Elton - 20 Miller, Earl - 99, 105 Miller, Patricia - 73, 82, 90, 133, 134, 135 Miller, Robert - 26 Mills, Harold - 47 Milner, Richard - 82, 227 Minshall, Bob - 47, 87 Minter, Judy - 230, 195 Minton, Betsy - 47 Minzenmayer, Roy - 87, 127 Mirelez, Mike - 184 Moeller, Warren - 171 Moffett, Mike - 82 Moller, Gunther - 25 Moody, Jack - 47 Moore, David - 87, 213, 231, 126 Moore, Estille - 189 Moore, Jean - 20 Moore, Jim - 205, 210, 215 Moore, Wade - 126 Moos, Eugene - 184 Morgan, Dorothy - 47 Morgan, Karen - 47, 88 Morgan, Vivian - 82, 90 Morrison, Connie - 78, 82, 137, 191, 193, 195 Morrison, Gene - 62, 108, 126, 132 Morrow, J. T. - 27, 192, 193 Mosley, Burt - 64, 119 Mota, Jack - 58, 118, 184, 193 Mueller, Darryl - 46, 106 Mullenix, Floyd - 230 Munden, Phillip - 46, 55, 57, 205 Munsell, Euda Lee - 47, 135 Murdoch, Jannell - 82, 175 Murphy, Linda - 96 Murphy, Bill - 47 Murrah, Lo Sharris - 47 Musselman, George - 47 N Nail, Jeanie - 83, 137, 168, 195, 197 Nanson, Frank 189 Napoles, Manuel - 73, 135 Natera, Carmen - 83, 133, 134 Neal, Roland - 47 New, Mary - 83 Newbill, Clanton - 26 Newsom, Frances - 12 Newton, Gordon - 47 Neill, John - 108 Nix, John - 83, 162 Nix, Sue - 46, 96, 205 Noelke, Herbie - 46 Noguess, Jacques - 204 Nolan, Danny - 154 Nolan, Mary Kay - 47, 136 0 O ' Bryant, Dana - 47 O ' Dell, Gordon - 231 O ' Dell, Sharon - 231, 140 Odom, Eddie - 87, 185 O ' Donnell, Emmett - 192, 193 O ' Donnell, Ruby - 197, 185 Ogle, Gerald B. - 25 Olibas, Gome - 133 Oliver, LaMarylis - 27, 87 Olson, Martin - 28 O ' Rear, Linda - 47, 135 Orem, Priscilla - 47 Osbourn, June - 136, 186 Osbourn, Mabel - 184 Overstreet, Preston - 126 Owens, Nan - 117 P Padilla, Raul 192 Painter, Ed - 47 Painter, Raymond - 47, 72 Palmer, Vance - 83 Parker, Hayes - 192 Parker, Jim - 46 Parks, Jon O. - 46 Pasque, Paul - 99, 102, 103, 215, 218 Patrick, Loyd - 90, 192, 93. 184, 198, 199 Patterson, Sherry - 126, 86 Patton, Lois Dean - 23, 33, 92 Payne, Floyd - 126 Payne, Lloyd - 83, 62, 175 Payne, Patsy - 22, 189, 108 Pedrazea, Luz - 99, 100 Pehachek, James - 215, 221 Pena, Amparo - 127 Pena, Daniel - 189 Pena, Mary Ann - 127, 135 Perdue, Willa Vee - 47, 88 Perryman, Jack - 23, 93 Pfeiffer, Maureen - 83, 205 Phillips, Don - 189 Phillips, Frances - 11 Phillips, Leanne - 138, 186 Phillips, Loyd - 83 Phillips, Wanda - 47, 155, 231 Pike, Nick - 89 Pipkin, Jackie - 47, 204, 96, 94 Polocek, Jacqueline - 189 Poison, Tommy - 47, 98, 102, 103, 155 Ponce, Alicia - 47 Ponton, A. R. - 28 Porter, Nancy - 184 Powell, Glenda - 83, 91, 90, 195 Price, Nancy - 21, 200 Probst, Carol - 38, 47, 136, 226 Probst, Jack - 37, 152, 93, 184, 93, 227 Prude, John - 26, 122, 123, 90 Purcell, Katy - 48 Q Quintana, Tuty - 139 R Ragsdale, Nolin - 48 Railsback, Mary - 90, 184 Ramey, Ethelaura - 26, 36, 90, 124 Ramos, Joe - 58 Rector, Jim - 96, 95 Reed, Charles - 199 Reed, Don - 93, 225, 231 Reed, Linda - 139 Reeves, Diz - 185, 141 Reid, Barbara - 83, 92, 137, 195, 231 Reid, Jean - 83, 92, 137, 195 Reid, Roger - 215, 217, 223, 232 Rentz, John - 48 Renz, Lee - 185 Reyes, Rosario - 86 Reyes, Tiodora - 48 Rhodes, Alvin - 222, 224 Rhodes, Sandy - 128 Richards, Stephen - 140 Richards, Stephen T. - 23, 162, 215 Richardson, Edith - 28 Richardson, Joe - 83 Richardson, Sonny - 185, 191 Ridenour, Freddie - 87 Riley, Ann - 48, 92, 94, 226 Ripley, Valerie - 83 Ritter, Dan 12 Ritter, David - 83, 98, 104 Ritter, Diane - 48 Rivera, Ezequiel - 62, 64, 129 Roberts, Jean - 83, 196, 205 Roberts, Sherry - 49, 136 Robinson, Rita - 49 Robinson, Sharon - 129, 135 Roden, Jeff - 134, 135, 192 Rodriquez, Ruben - 185 Roe, Joe - 48 Rogers, Danny - 83 Rogers, Jo Ann - 128, 129, 90 Rogers, Tom - 24, 86, 189 Rogulsky, Vera - 175, 189 Roman, Pat - 215, 220 Rosamond, Jim • 128 Ross, Virginia - 126, 129, 90 Russell, Mary - 171 Russell, Martha - 171 Russell, Richard - 98, 100, 101, 185 Russeil, Sally - 189 Russell, Shirley - 93, 185 Russell, Walter - 38, 48, 95 Ryland, Rita - 84 S Saahoff, Joan - 48, 92, 94, 226 Sanchez, Frank - 48 Sanchez, Joe - 129 Sandoval, Eddie, 27, 84, 222, 223 Saul, Weymon - 99, 129, 104 Saunders, Mark - 102, 103, 84, 215, 220 Schmidt, Loretta - 94, 115, 58, 191, 185, 195, 226 Schneider, Gloria - 36. 90, 91, 185, 186 Schofield, Mike - 48, 205 Schudalla, Kathy - 49 Schulty, Joe - 227 Scott, Jack - 185 Scott, Jay Ann - 84, 95 Scott, Joe - 95 Scott, Mary Lou - 189 Scott, Peggy - 185 Scowan, Ted - 106 Scroggins, Robert Wesley - 49 Scudday, James - 24 Seago, Yancy - 185 Sears, Jim - 84, 215, 216 Segura, Joel M. - 48, 175 Seifert, Bill - 84, 215, 219 Selby, Carol Ann - 92, 84, 190, 202 Senne, Herb - 185 Serna, David - 18 Seymour, Frances - 185 Seymour, Raymond - 25, 64 Shafer, Don - 128 Shafer, Eddie - 215, 220 Shankle, Peggy Lynn - 48 Shanks. Cherokee - 84, 96 Shearer, Earnest C. - 20, 129, 57 Sheeler, Warren - 99, 100, 101 Shelton, Arthur - 84, 87 Sherman, William L. - 189 Shewmake, Jack - 87, 185, 190 Shields, Mayron - 27, 61, 87. 198, 199 Schoenewolf, Carroll - 134 Shortt, Roberta - 128 Shultz, Joe - 48 Sibley, John - 128, 202, 199 239 Siegenthaler, Kay B. - 63, 90, 129, 138, 108, 135, 153, 195, 197, 160 Simonette, Ralph i 135, 134 Simpson, Don - 84 Simpson, Dwayne - 48, 87, 227 Simpson, Gary - 185 Singleton, Janette L. - 189, 69, 129, 147, 136, 196, 197, 195, 193 Skinner, Lanell - 29, 86 Slope, Nina - 48, 88 Slater, Bert - 13, 106 Slaughter, David - 28, 98, 99 Slight, Winifred - 14, 15, 62, 139 Slover, M. P. - 21, 58 Smiley, Nolan - 48 Smith, Billy - 49 Smith, David 186 Smith. Faith - 129. 62, 64, 174 Smith, Fern - 84. 202, 135 Smith, Kenny - 129, 165, 164, 231, 225 Smith, Mitch - 64 Smith, Tommy - 49 Snyder, Clara Nell - 92 Snodgrass, Sharon - 84, 15, 197, 168, 195, 231 Snow, Frank - 189 Snow, Mona - 48 Sotelo, Carlos - 48 Spears, Bill - 84, 87 Speck, Pat - 197, 138, 186 Spencer, Joe Ed - 27, 38, 87 Spencer, Loren Hanley - 191, 186 Spiller, Donald - 48 Spurgin, Carroll - 48 Stalnaker, Carolyn - 48 Stanley, Ray - 84, 106 Stavley, Charles - 129 Stehle, Robert - 62, 64 Stengel, Casey - 122, 219, 129, 164, 162, 215 Stephens, Ronnie - 98, 102, 215 Stephenson, Gerald 186 Stevens, Frances - 48, 95 Stevens, Ronnie - 215, 218 Stewart, Jerry - 49, 96 Stillwell, Diane - 22, 63, 189 Stivers, David - 49 Stovell, Jack - 12 Streater, Keith - 205 Stumberg, Karen - 50 Sublett, John - 128 Tatum, Jack - 162, 166, 222, 223, 93 Taylor, Betty - 186 Taylor, Tom - 93, 186 Teele, Rata Jo - 50 Tellez, Jesusa - 128; 58, 86 Terry, Becky - 10 Thee, Judy - 51, 92, 192, 199 Thetford, Billy - 98, 104 Thomas, Judy - 192, 94, 226 Thompson, Jim - 225 Thompson, Travis - 84, 215, 220 Thornton, Carolyn - 51 Tidwell, Cathie - 84, 231, 195 Tidwell, Eldridge - 51, 205 Tidwell, Janet - 51 Tittle, Bill - 84, 96, 94 Topliffe, Martha - 51, 138 Topliffe, Myrta Ann - 187, 195 Travland, Lewis - 85 Traylor, Marvin - 85 Trotter, Bruce - 98, 100, 101, 93, 227 Tuck, Charles - 117, 230, 64 Tucker, Charles - 199 Tuker, James - 85 Tucker, Janette - 85 Tulles, Carla - 85, 192, 202 Turner, David - 50, 88 Turner, Ella Jo - 124, 92, 94, 186, 182, 226 Turner, Everett - 24, 207 Tyson, Jerry - 148, 163, 162, 215 U Uzzi, Mike - 50 240 Valenzuela, Adelina - 85, 135, 133 Valenzuela, Frank - 28 Valenzuela, Henry - 186 Vallex, Felix - 85, 224, 222, 223 Van Cleef, Ray - 10, 23, 57, 215 Van Orden, Stuart - 22 Vargas, Francisco - 51 Vasquez, Rodolfo - 65, 128, 38 Veltman, Charles - 107 Vernon, Ida S. - 21, 61 Vest, Jim - 51 Yarborough, Johnny Dell - 183 Young, Carolyn 51 Young, Karen - 138, 187, 195 Young, Leslie - 51 Zamarippa, Ralph - 73, 129, 135, 133, 134 Zinsmeister, Hubert - 107, 95 Zuniga, Frank - 58, 187, 86 Wade, Bill - 51, 205 Waldsmith, Marsha - 85 Walker, Barbara - 51 Walker, Jerene Crumley - 36, 55, 56, 90, 186 134, 135, 195 Walker, Jesse - 55, 56, 186 Walker, Lou - 189 Walker, Phillip - 87, 186 Wall, Don - 51, 162, 165 Wallin, Lois - 129 Walls, Edra Ann - 92, 195, 187 Walsh, John - 51 Walters, James - 87, 186 Ward, David - 50 Ward, Doug - 85, 87 Ward, Marie - 20, 38, 57 Waring. Charles - 85 Warnock, Barton H. - 24, 180 Warnock, Tony - 115, 64 Watkins, Roger - 50 Watson, Ronnie - 51, 72 Watson, Tom - 95 Watts, Johnny - 186 Watts, Linda - 35 Way, Elliott J. - 51 Weaver, Mickey - 115, 97, 138, 92, 187, 195 Webb, Britain - 188, 189 Webb, Nancy - 51 Welker, Ralph - 24, 25, 78 Wells, Dora ce - 187 Westbrook, Ralph - 162, 166, 215, 220 Wetsel, Joan - 51, 226 Weyerts, Carolyn - 187 Weyerts, Gene - 186 Weyerts, Paul - 24, 122, 129 Whatley, Wayne - 108, 63, 88, 89, 129, 230 Whittacre, Carole - 85 White, Jackie - 225 White, Katherine - 11, 137, 189 White, Langdon - 51 Whiteside, Sheryla - 187 Whitsett, Sandy - 140 Wildenthal, Bryan - 9, 8, 158 Wilkes, John - 51 Williams, Claudia - 92, 85, 191 Williams, Elvie - 13 Williams, Shirley - 72, 137, 85, 202, 198, 199 135, 134 Williams, W. E. - 14, 26 Williamsoh, Jean - 140 Wilson, Frank - 187, 227 Wilson, Lexie - 231 Wilson. Pat - 129 Winborn, Sharon - 50 Winn, Janet - 87, 186 Witherspoon, Neelia - 186 Witherspoon, Phynus - 187 Wolfshohl, Clarence - 129 Womack, Jim - 50 Womack, Robert - 98, 105, 85, 224, 222, 223 Wood, Faye - 187 Wood, Richard - 88, 108 Wood, Joe - 51, 95 Wood, Margaret - 51 Wood, Pat - 85 Word, Billy - 117 Word, Molly - 192, 138, 187, 186 Wren, Glen - 51 73, 133 Wright, Audrey - 51 Wright, Betsey - 58, 85, 191, 55, 190, 56, 90, 193, 198, 195 Wright, Mrs. Joel - 58 Wynne, Billie Gene - 128, 129, 90 UUMMC (OMMHY !