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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1964 volume:

We, The BRAND Staff of 1964, respectfully dedicate this issue of the BRAND to Dr. Bryan Wildenthal and Dr. Harlan Ford, in recognition of their out¬ standing work in Sul Ross State College. Dr. Bryan Wildenthal President of Sul Ross State College Dr. L. Harlan Ford Dean of Sul Ross State College o o Contents Campus Life 6 Personalities 44 Honors 68 Publications 84 Fine Arts 92 Organizations 108 Athletics 140 Administration 184 Classes . 204 Barbara Ann Craig Editor Jarles Gunn Business Mgr., 1st Sem. Melba Wright Business Mgr., 2nd Sem. Floyd Payne Photographer Mrs. Marie B. Ward Sponsor l ONE OF THE many traditions on the Sul Ross campus is the painting of the SR by Freshman class. STUDENTS spend free time in SUB playing a serious game of domi¬ noes. HOWDY night for Freshme n goes over in a big bang! SUL ROSS Lobo who appears at all home games delights children as well as students. SUL ROSS students have an opportunity to participate in numerous organizations. mm. THE BRAND sponsored taking of pictures this year. Here Charley Hunter, Alpine photographer, shoots freshman, James Fullwood. STUDENTS BEGIN their lines when they reg¬ ister for their post office boxes. Everyone is eager for mail from home. THE FIRST long line! Everything must be in order, for students see the registrar and get pre¬ liminary approval of schedules. STOP FOUR: Miss Lighthouse and Billy Word approve housing permits to two frustrated freshmen. 6 Fall Registration A record crowd of 1200 stu¬ dents regi stered at Sul Ross this fall. For some it was the same old routine—a necessary evil. For freshmen and transfers, it was a Chinese Puzzle come to life. Finally after standing in line for hours, filling out a thousand forms, paying numerous fees, and wiping a tortured brow, the process was completed. There were people to meet, classes and activities to attend next. September is mainly a time of adjustment to dorm living, and the eternal mystery of how time flies. THEN MRS. SLIGHT and her corps of work¬ ers approve schedule cards. END OF A LONG DAY— Howdy Party in student center for freshmen. Upperclassmen and faculty endeavor to make freshmen feel welcome and happy. MRS. WILLIAMS decides how much will be paid! 7 MARY LEIGH TISDALE chants fresh¬ man yell, Yea pink—yea blue—yea freshman, goo - goo - goo... UPPER classmen feed freshman girl a special con¬ coction before a game of leap-frog and a hike up the hill. 8 UPPERCLASSMAN, Becky Gentry, begins to dress up willing freshman, Sue Spencer. BEFORE the journey up the hill, freshmen boys fill the water buckets. Jmi.i ' Z T: Painting the SR Painting of SR is the high¬ light of Freshman Week. Cul¬ minating a week crammed with the traditional snake dance, the pep rally, parties and dances, the students wend their way to the top of “the Hill , observe time-hon¬ ored ceremonies and paint afresh the Sul Ross emblem —a beacon that stands as a welcoming sign to all who pass Alpine way. THE “bucket Brigade begins . A WEARY freshman finds that a part of the initiation includes carrying rocks to replenish the supply at SR. FRESHMAN MIX the whitewash under the careful eyes of upper classman Tommy Everett. ? , ' V Mj k { f «L WHAT SEEMS to be the hold-up down there? KAY B. SIEGENTHALER gets revenge on Jack Weaver. “MOTHER never told me that I would have to wash like this”, sighs Judy Wynne. 10 Homecoming 1963 Homecoming at Sul Ross, an event fil¬ led with excitement and recollection, in¬ cludes a giant bonfire on the night before, parade, football game, barbecue, and dance. The day begins with an assembly, planned by ex- students. This year the committee brought the famous ex-student Dan Blocker, Hoss Cartwright of BONAN¬ ZA fame, to be the featured speaker. The Homecoming parade, a spectacular array of floats, demonstrated much behind-the- scenes work. Homecoming game devel¬ oped into a torrid battle between the Lobos and the East Texas Lions. Half-time cere¬ monies included presentation of Miss Mary Duncan, Homecoming Queen, the first ap¬ pearance of the Loboettes, led by Miss Ar¬ lene Harris, and marching formations by the Sul Ross Lobo Band under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Odom. A barbecue at Kokernot Lodge and a dance at the Student Center wrote finis to a never-to-be forgotten Homecoming— 1963. A BLAZING bonfire, built by the fresh¬ man, Kicked off the homecoming ac¬ tivities. MISSES Billy Gene Wynne, Cathy Tid¬ well, Sharon Snodgrass, Jean Roberts, Liz Morris, Mary Duncan, and Kakai Blackwell are introduced to the student body as their Homecoming Queen nominees. THE SACHEMS ' entry on parade . . . . FISH realize that more work goes in¬ to building a float than they realized! HOMECOMING QUEEN Mary Duncan and Princesses Sharon Snodgrass and Kakai Blackwell are presented during half-time. DAVID TURNER was only one of those who SUL-TRONIC BRAIN calculated a win for worked late into the nights on Homecoming the Senior Class! floats. 13 REPRESENTATIVE Gene Hendryx pre¬ sents the traditional bouquet to Home¬ coming Queen Mary Duncan. A TIME of reunion for Dan Blocker and other exes. HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY features: Rev. Bruce Felker, Dr. Bryan Wildenthal, Mr. Dan Blocker, Mr. Lavin Davis, Mr. Mike Howard, student council president. BUDDY McDANIEL and Bobby McQueen serve at after game barbecue sponsored by CLIP and BRAND and RODEO Clubs. Homecoming 63 ALPHA PSI OMEGA places as one of the outstanding floats in parade. � SR Salutes Dan Blocker One of Sul Ross ' most famous exes, Dan Blocker, Hoss Cartwright on the popular Bonanza show, returned to speak at Homecoming assembly. In 1947 Dan came to Sul Ross on a football scholarship and in 1948 played for the Lobos when they were one of the two undefeated college teams in Texas. Dan was a P. E. major until by chance he took a role in a college speech production Arsenic and Old Lace.” One of his outstanding roles while in college was that of The Lawd” in Green Pastures.” The 1950 Brand carried a full page picture— Dan Blocker—most popular boy. After gradu¬ ation he served in the army and then returned to Sul Ross to work on his Master ' s degree and to marry his college sweetheart. Dan, in 1956, went to Los Angeles and obtained a fea¬ ture role in Gunsmoke.” This led to his present role in Bonanza. Early this year Dan Blocker was chosen Texan of the Year by the Texas Press Association. Yes, Dan is a big man, a big man in more ways than one! MRS. MARIE WARD, BRAND Sponsor, and Barbara Ann Craig, BRAND Editor, welcome Dan Blocker back to Sul Ross Campus. 16 Search For Knowledge STUDENTS at Sully find the library conducive to good study. To teach students to think critically and to enable them to make intelligent de¬ cisions has long been the aim of Sul Ross State College. In order to make intelli¬ gent selections, the students must act re¬ alistically and constructively in daily liv¬ ing and must concentrate on studies in specialized fie lds. Since Sul Ross is one of the smaller colleges, the students are able to have the individual attention from professors that they would not have in a larger college or university. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS spend many hours in research. MIKE COMPTON spends a quiet evening in the library studying for tomorrow ' s history lesson. STUDENTS IN ENGLISH class gain experi¬ ence in expressing their ideas through com¬ position. UPPERCLASSMEN Kenny Johnson, Judy Gray, Billy Freels, Jim Laney, and Donna Dreyer meet to pre¬ pare for their group discussion. 19 QUEEN MARY DUNCAN and King Mike Howard receive the plaudits of their court and guests. THEME: Gone With The Wind Queen . Mary Duncan King . Mike Howard CAMPUS FAVORITES Jack Fryman.Barbara Ann Craig David Moore .Judy Irby Jake Coleman Sharon Snodgrass Robert Bice ..Kakai Blackwell CLASS FAVORITES Tommy Hooks _Kay B. Siegenthaler Norman Gladson _Rita Ryland Don Wall . Janet Tidwell Dub Whittenburg .Carla Mayfield DOING A MAGNIFICENT job as Master of Ceremo¬ nies was David Turner. THE ROYAL COURT of the 1963 BRAND coronation and dance. ALL EYES are focused on Judy Irby and David Moore. KAKAI BLACKWELL and Robert Bice lead the way for the coronation. BRAND DANCE SHARON SNODGRASS and Jake Coleman make their appearance. BARBARA ANN CRAIG and Jack Fryman step into the spotlight. 21 FRESHMEN Carla Mayfield and Dub Whit- tenburg enjoy the southern atmosphere. WAITING for their presentation are Sophomore Favorites Janet Tidwell and Don Wall. RELAXING after an exciting presen¬ tation are Junior Favorites Rita Ry- land and Norman Gladson. PRIDE OF THE SENIOR CLASS are Kay B. Siegen- thaler and Tommy Hooks. KAROL JUNG and Sylvia Laurent look precious as they scat¬ tered petals before the Queen. MATT BLUMENFELD and David Calder, Sword and Crown bearers, walk happily to the throne. PRESIDENT WILDENTHAL bestows the Royal Crown upon Queen Mary. QUEEN MARY and King Mike receive gifts pre¬ sented by Dean Laurene Lighthouse and Dean Joe Ed Spencer. PLANNING AND EXECUTING the setting and other details of the dance were Charles Graff, Barbara Craig, BRAND Editor, Betty Bryan, Penny Sale, Wayne Whatley, and David Turner. 23 TOMMY HOOKS signs out date Mary Duncan while Pam Lynn, counselor at Morelock Hall, takes a telephone message. Date Life on Hill Varies ... Date life on the campus offers a variety of meanings for various couples. Each girl is re¬ quired to check out of the dorm, state her des¬ tination, and name her escort. Whether it be a stroll on the campus, a trip to Big Bend, a formal dance, or a Sunday church observance date life at Sully is unfor¬ gettable. A STROLL through the campus on a crisp fall afternoon is found to be both enjoyable and relaxing by Bar- bara Craig and Charles Graff. OUR PHOTOGRA¬ PHER catches Mary Ann- Irish and Thel- bert Asbill as they leave on a Sunday morning church date! DICK KILLINEN and date Ann Hegelund enjoy one of the formal dances on Sul Ross campus. 25 . ELLA BETH BARNETT, Mu Rho Sigma, pours coffee. MARY DUNCAN, Mu Gamma Delta, serves the cake. Lawrence Hall Christmas Tea The Christmas Tea is an annual event sponsored by girls of Morelock, Fergu¬ son, and Lawrence Halls, together with the girls who make up the town girls and the married girls clubs. It is enjoyed by a great number of stu¬ dents and friends each year. Dr. Calder directed the Sul Ross Choir that provided the entertainment. THE RECEIVING LINE, composed of sponsors and presidents of Mu Gamma Delta, Sigma Rho Chi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Zeta Tau Zeta, and Mu Rho Sigma, greeted everyone at the door. Here Floyd Payne is being greeted by Miss Lighthouse. Others left to right are Eliza¬ beth Morris, Mrs. Judith Dirks, Sue Horne. 27 JEANIE HUGHES and lane Urban stand beside their door that won sec¬ ond place in the Christmas door con¬ test held annually in Lawrence Hall. SHERRY MILLER and Dennie Embley dec¬ orated the door that was awarded third prize. SANDRA WHITSITT and Maxine Scott of Mu Rho Sigma are preparing to serve punch to Miss Laurene Lighthouse. FIRST PLACE winners, Franke Nenninger and Frances Fox, are by their beautiful door. 28 LIBRARY WORKERS, John Armistead, Harry Feld¬ man, Floyd Payne, and Jane Devenport, give will¬ ing assistance to library patrons. MR. DOBIE RADIATES enthusiasm and interest for the rapidly growing Texana collection. Sooner or later every student or faculty member at Sul Ross finds his way to the library and can be found there quite regularly. Not only freshmen but also seniors can sometimes be found searching frantically for a certain reference book in pursuing their studies. Even though a socially overworked student may find the library a place of relaxed atmosphere for doz¬ ing, it still offers its accumulated knowledge to all who enter its portals. FLOYD PAYNE checks out myr¬ iads of books to Mike Williams, who, like most students, waits until the last week to begin his research pa¬ pers. 29 CAROL LITTLE discusses happenings of day and plans for tonight with suite mates Jeanie Nail and Stanley Anderson. COEDS Melba Wright, Jean Roberts, Shirley Williams, Carol Selby, and Pam Lynn enjoy spending their leisure hours visiting. Dorm Life on the A ' variety of activities occur within the walls of the numerous dorms on the Sul Ross campus. Studying takes a great amount of time; between sessions the students enjoy visiting with each other, talking on the tele¬ phone, watching TV, or just relaxing. Part of the afternoon is usually spent in cleaning the room, washing clothes, and per¬ haps even ironing them. Personal appear¬ ance is very important and many hours are spent in grooming by both boys and girls. From the numerous activities of the dorm, many life long friendships are formed. STANLEY ANDERSON spends a few quiet hours of leisure in the privacy of her room. 30 TAKING A BREAK from study by playing a game of chess are Ron Prahl and Dick Killinen. JERRY GRIDER takes time out to polish shoes in preparation for tonight ' s big date. FRANK RICE rushes through daily chores of shaving in order to meet eight o ' clock class. COURT: First Row, left-right—Louise Drennan, Sammie Palmer, Sandra Whit- sitt, Ann Phillips, Sue Horne, Barbara Allen, Donna Dreyer, Judy Minter, Rita Ryland, Judy Smith, Linda Reed, Barbara Davis, Rita Robinson, Janet Tid¬ well, and Pat Eglin. Second Row—David Drennan, Vance Palmer, Phil Whitsitt, Woody Owens, Jim Killian, Marc Lowrance, Billy Freels, Benny Jones, Norman Gladson, Doug Glasscock, Buzz Stice, Harold Mason, Laddy, Waller, James Cardwell, Jody Henderson. 1964 Valentine Court Women ' s organizations on the campus sponsor the an¬ nual Valentine dance. Each organization elects a sweet¬ heart and two duchesses to be presented at the dance. JUDY MINTER, with her escort Benny Jones, was sweetheart of Mu Gamma Delta. REPRESENTING Alpha Kappa Phi was sweet- hedrt Janet Tidwell, escorted by James Card well. 32 SWEETHEART Sue Horne escorted by Jimmy Kil- ZETA TAU ZETA ' S sweetheart was Linda Reed, lion, represents Alpha Kappa Phi. whose escort was Buzzy Stice. SAMMIE PALMER, escorted by Vance Palmer, was sweet¬ heart of Mu Rho Sigma. 33 SULLY STUDENTS find the cafeteria a place for meeting and conversing with friends. Noon Time on the Hill After a morning of classes, students find themselves in the college cafeteria. For some, the meal is hurried; for others, the time is an hour of relaxation before the daily trek to the post office. For some, a long-awaited letter; for others, could it be a parking ticket from Billy Word, cam¬ pus cop! BILLY WORD, campus cop, stops on way to cafeteria to place parking ticket on unsus¬ pecting student ' s car. WE ASSUME Nick Pike is late for his 1 o ' clock class? KEEPING WITH the unwritten tradition of checking mailboxes after meal time are Martin Day, Frank Rice, Jerry Grider, Marvin Agnew, and Stanley Ann Anderson. CAROL SELBY, Jeff Henderson, Rev. Shaw, Dr. Miles, Robert Bass, Antonio Vela. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK REVEREND Marshall Pryor, one of the guest speakers, is shown in one of his class lectures in Mrs. Ward ' s English class. 36 — ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS were presented by the guest speakers through the week. REVEREND Ernest Dimaline illustrates a point during assembly. GUEST SPEAKERS: Rev. Alfred Krader, Rev. Edwin P. Shaw, Dr. Wilbur J. Mindel, Mrs. Marge Caldwell, Dr. H. Paul Holdridge, Rev. Ernest Dimaline, Rev. Marshall Pryor. 37 Maxine Scott Mary Sue Horne Nedra Harlow Jacqueline Wheless Jean Roberts Toni Pate Beverely Caddel Sherry Ann Abel Elizabeth Ann Morris Kakai Blackwell Judy LaVern Horn Best Dressed on Campus The Sachem Literary Society sponsored the Annual GLAMOUR Fashion Show and Contest. The eleven girls rep¬ resenting various women ' s organizations were chosen for their poise, neatness, and for the over-all suitability of their dress to campus life. Jacqueline Wheless, a sophomore agri¬ culture business major, from Torreon, Coahm, Mexico, was the winner of this year ' s contest. Jackie will represent Sul Ross in national competition where the board from GLAM¬ OUR will choose the Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America. Runners-up for the title of Best Dressed Girl on Campus were Sherry Ann Abel, a freshman physical education ma¬ jor from Kermit, and Kakai Blackwell, a junior physical edu¬ cation major from Luling. PERFECT FOR CHURCH is this brown wool suit with mink collar modeled by Jackie. Brown and black lizard heels and bag with short black gloves give this outfit a polished appearance. READY FOR a night at the SUB, class, or a club meeting, Jacqueline Whe¬ less wears a raspberry mohair shift-like jumper with a white crepe blouse. Black leather stacked heels and a black leather purse complete her sportswear ensemble. JACKIE MODELS a sophisticated black and white short organdy cocktail dress which would be appropriate for any formal occasion. Black crepe heels and long black gloves complement her dress. 39 Off-Campus Housing Many male students live in off-campus housing. Their standards of living may not be the best, al¬ though they have all the com forts offered in the col¬ lege dorms. Boys learn to do their own cooking, ironing, washing, and cleaning. THELBERT ASBILL finds ironing is one of those necessary tasks. DICK KILLINEN LEARNS that sweeping isn ' t necessarily an easy job. RON PRAHL FINDS one of the most common jobs around the pad” is that of washing a sink full of dirty dishes. 40 I Western Week Western Week is an annual event on the Sul Ross College campus that is held every spring. During this week the stu¬ dents dress, talk, and think western. The highlight of Western Week is the Sul Ross College Rodeo. OPIE JUST CANT get rid of that bull. JIM MOORE gives a good example of how to win first in the bronc riding. BOB PATTERSON is determined to ride that bull. 42 JOHN DOHERTY always gets his calf. JIM MOORE has perfect balance on this bareback horse. CLIP AND BRAND CLUB adds to the Western Week activities. WAYNE FOLMER agrees that rodeo has its ups and downs. • M RODEO QUEEN, Kathy Fischer, leads the Rodeo parade. 43 n 4m Jake Coleman Campus Favorite us Favorite oo Favorit 2 I up d ' -.O. B r; . fp -2%?3 ' • ■ 1 ■■:. . ' •• ; ' i f. ,. J V-, , A, £ h ■ ' •: 0 . I r Cam mis Favorite a •V ' «sYS ; ‘ ' lk % • ;. • A • ' ’ - 1 % 54 Favorite Janet Tid fj Don Waif r v 4 kv Mary Duncan Homecoming Queen ,V ' 60 Sharon Snodgrass Homecoming Princess Kakai Blackwell Homecoming Princess MARY DUNCAN comes down the stairs of Fergu¬ son after a short visit with friends. LEAVING Morelock Hall on her way to daily activities on campus is Sharon Snod¬ grass. JUDY IRBY is anxious for swimming pool to open. Campus Favorites on Parade DECIDING TO PLACE that all-important call is Barbara Ann Craig. READY FOR a trip down town is Kakai Blackwell. 67 68 Student Council Organises and Promotes ... OFFICERS: (left to right) Jake Coleman, vice-president; Bet¬ ty Bryan, secretary-treasurer; Mike Howard, president The Student Council is made up of representatives elected from each class. Officers are elected by entire student body. The council co¬ ordinates school functions and plans activities, as well as works with the faculty in govern¬ ing the student body. Student Council sponsors are: Dean foe Ed Spencer, Mr. James F. Scudday, Miss Mary Lou Devenport, Mrs. Marie B. Ward. MIKE HOWARD BETTY BRYAN JAKE COLEMAN 70 SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Wayne Whatley and Mary Duncan JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Jim Laney and Carla Tulles FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTA¬ TIVES: Dub Whittenburg and Sue Spencer SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Nedra Harlow and Don Spiller 71 WHO S WHO In American Colleges and Universities These students, honored by being named to who ' s who among Students in American Colleges and Universities, are nominated by members of the college faculty and Student Council on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The nominees ' records are carefully screened by a faculty committee. The names of the selections are then sent to National Headquarters for approval. KATHARINE EARLENE ANDERAU Senior - Speech Zeta Tau Zeta President Sachems ' Literary Society Kappa Delta Pi Lodge Players Secretary Alpha Psi Omega Secretary Best Actress Award Best Dressed Girls Competition Valentine Dance Duchess Alpha Chi Dean ' s List LEE JACKSON BOWERS, JR. Senior - Music Dean ' s List Alpha Psi Omega Rossonian Choristers, Pres. Sul Ross Singers Senior Class Vice President Male Lead Kiss Me, Kate Sunday Excursion Medium Skyline 6c Sage Non-staff Writer BETTY FERN BRYAN Senior - Elementary Education Sigma Rho Chi President Valentine Court Best Dressed Girls Competition Student Council Secretary Kappa Delta Pi Sachem Literary Society Alpha Psi Omega Lodge Players Student Education Association Drama productions MIGUEL FLORES BUSTILLOZ Senior - Speech Dean ' s List, Student Education Association Alpha Psi Omega Newman Club Los Tertulianos Lodge Players Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Tennis Team JOHN ALBERT DOHERTY Senior - Agriculture-Bus. Rodeo Club Vice President Rodeo Team Newman Club Treasurer Junior Class Vice President IOHNNY MAE FEIST Senior - Music TOMMY DEE GILBREATH Senior - Industrial Arts Dean ' s List Industrial Arts Club, Sec.-Treas. Alpha Chi Victor J. Smith Scholarship Award Alpha Chi Dean ' s List Newman Club Vice President Vocal Ensemble ADDIE McCOY GRAY Senior - Social Studies Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi 74 PATSY MARILYN HENSON Senior - Counseling Sull Ross Institute of Business Relations Student Education Association Personnel and Guidance Association Vice-President Dean ' s List Who ' s Who—1962 JUDITH ANN IRBY Senior - Music M.E.N.C. Secretary Rossonian Choristers Sec. Modern Choir Vocal Ensemble Student Education Association— President, Corresponding Secretary Alpha Chi Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Sachem Literary Society—President Senior Class Treasurer Mu Gamma Delta Dorm Council Campus Favorite, Jr. and Sr. Who ' s Who—1962 Dean ' s List Women ' s Recreation Association Rodeo Club Newman Club Brand Staff Sigma Rho Chi Dorm Council Alpha Psi Omega EZEQUIEL RAMIREZ RIVERA Senior - Bio-Chemistry Alpha Chi Gamma Sigma Epsilon American Chemical Society— Charter President Sage Art Editor Texas Academy of Science— Collegiate Division 75 LORETTA LOUISE SCHMIDT Grad - Hist. Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Delta Who ' s Who—1962 Sachem Literary Society Pres. Skyline Editor Brand Staff Sage Staff Press Association President World Affairs Forum Chairman Sigma Rho Chi Social Chairman Consilium Universitatus Mundi Student Education Association Women ' s Recreation Association Rossonian Choristers Intramural Drama Sophomore Class Vice President Dormitory Counselor Graduate Assistant, Hist. Dept. JAMES NELSON SEARS Junior - Mathematics Dean ' s List Alpha Chi Baseball Team FAITH IRENE SMITH Senior - Chemistry Gamma Sigma Epsilon American Chemical Society Student Affiliate, Secretary Phillips Petroleum Award High Ranking Freshman Woman Dean ' s List Texas Academy of Science— Collegiate Division MM SHARON ANN SNODGRASS Junior - Business Sachem Literary Society Alpha Chi Recording Secretary Lodge Players Best Dressed Girl Competition Valentine Duchess Sul Ross Institute of Business Relations Secretary-T reasurer Jr. Class Treasurer Homecoming Princess Campus Favorite Cheerleader Dean ' s List CHARLES MARION TUCK Senior - Chemistry Outstanding Freshman Male Who ' s Who - 1962 President - Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society Gamma Sigma Epsilon Alpha Chi CARLA ELAINE TULLES Junior - English - Government Dean ' s List Alpha Chi Corresponding Secretary Skyline Staff Feature Editor Press Club Vice President Wesley Foundation President Jr. Rep. Student Council Sachem Literary Society Student Education Association Sigma Tau Delta CLARENCE JAMES WOLFSHOHL Senior - English Football Alpha Chi P.E.M. Club Student Council Freshman Rep. MARY ARMSTRONG TYSON Senior - English Student Education Association Sachem Literary Society Student Council-Soph Rep. and Secretary Alpha Chi Treasurer Sigma Tau Delta Vice President Kappa Delta Pi Brand Queen Homecoming Princess Campus Favorite Cheerleader Basketball Sweetheart Baseball Sweetheart Best Dressed Girl on Campus BILLY ALLEN WORD Graduate - Range Animal Husbandry Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi Clip Brand Club Who ' s Who—1962 78 Brent McAfee.President Frank Odom..-.Vice-President Ellen Boyd . Secretary-Treasurer Officers 79 80 Officers Robert Bice. President Bill Tittle . Vice-President Carole Little . Secretary Sharon Snodgrass.Treasurer Connie Boatwright Reporter Miss Patton and Mr. Harlan Sponsors 81 Jack Fryman . President Barbara Allen.Vice-President Jan Matthews . Secretary-Treasurer Nedra Harlow Student Council Representative John Armistead ... Reporter | Mrs. Price and Mr. Scudday Sponsors m 82 Officers Hoss Martin ... Dusty Runnels .... Gasey Madrid .. Jim Watkins .. ....President _Vice-President ..Secretary . .....Treasurer Harold Mason . Parliamentarian Gene Miller . Reporter Miss Oliver and Mr. Newbury Sponsors 83 ■■ ’LT%‘ ' . V „ ?« ? £$Ogl jUP Publications Council Publications play an important role on the Sul Ross campus. They are important as publicity to the college, in keeping students and alumni in¬ formed, and in recording progress the college has made. Publications include SKYLINE, BRAND, and SAGE. The Publications Council is responsible for the operation and control of all these publications in¬ cluding financial management. It always has a word of encouragement to give and a helping hand when needed. Before a student can become an eligible can¬ didate, in the spring election, for either editor or business manager of one of the publications, he must make application through this council. His qualifications for that office are examined and approved or disapproved by the council. COUNCIL MEMBERS: 1st Row, Ron Prahl, Jeff Henderson; 2nd Row, Marie B. Ward, Dr. L. K. LeMaster, Don Newbury, Roy Lassiter, Barbara Ann Craig, and Jack Stovell. PUBLICATIONS Council meets to discuss .. . mm 1964 Band Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Barbara Ann Craig goes over details on a page. MRS. WARD, the sponsor, BUSINESS MANAGER Melba helps work go smoother Wright takes payment for the by giving advice in a cru- BRAND from student. cial moment. PHOTOGRAPHER Floyd Payne works hard to develop pictures for that final dead¬ line. PHOTOGRAPHERS Dick Killi- nen and Nick Pike choose the best pictures. THE BRAND wishes to extend a special thanks to Olen Boatright for the use of his Polaroid cam¬ era. 88 STANLEY ANDERSON, the Sports Editor, dis¬ cusses layouts with assistant Kakai Blackwell. Not shown is Jeanie Nail who also helped with the sports section and art work. ART EDITOR Penny Sale explains her ideas to staff member Sue Athey. JEAN ROBERTS, Western Editor, tries to get some new ideas. CAROLYN STALNAKER plans features for BRAND. PAT MILLER relaxes after completion of final deadline. STAFF MEMBERS Sherry Woolley, Mike Howard, and Nedra Harlow identify some pictures. ASSISTANT EDITORS Ginny Harman and Mary New worked many hours to complete the BRAND. 89 EDITOR Jeff Henderson proudly reads new edi¬ tion. DENNIE EMBLEY, Exchange Editor, is always ready for news. OTHER STAFF MEMBERS are Carol Selby, Bill Harrison, Jeanie Roberts, Warren Sander, Floyd Payne, Charlotte Freiberg, Gordon Bor¬ den, Carla Tulles, Johnny Hackney, Frank Tatman, Tom Hale, Carroll Wilson, Leroy Dra- goo, A1 McCutchen, and Tom Barnett. 1964 Skyline BUSINESS MANAGER John Armi- stead prepares to mail copies of Sky¬ line. - M DON NEWBURY, the sponsor, seems to be the most active person on campus. 90 FACULTY ADVISOR J. P. Blumenfeld compares the ' 63 Sage with the Sage of ' 62. RITA ROBINSON works hard as typist and writer. 91 Focus Is On Art Sul Ross encourages the study of art in many forms. The Art and the Industrial Arts Departments provide an outlet for creative ability of SR students. The Art Department is outstanding, and frequent exhibits of well-known artists attract many visitors to the campus. CAROLYN HUITT commences her charcoal sketch as Mrs. Lowrance watches. JESSE HALE and Earl Miller enjoy a leisurely afternoon sketching the surrounding terrain. MRS. ELIZABETH ROBBINS exhibits a picture made in the industrial arts lab under the direction of Dr. LeMaster, 95 Rashomon Sul Ross ' summer speech production was di¬ rected by Eugene Laurent. The Japanese play, based on Akutagawa ' s short story was staged in the outdoor theatre at Kokernox Lodge. The oriental drama, concerned with a rape and a murder that take place in the forest, had the legendary flavor of a thousand year old folktale. THE WIFE portrayed by Lorraine Laurent kneels beside her mother (Doris Clark) in a scene set in the police court in this imagina¬ tive setting. AFTER HAVING KILLED his opponent the Bandit (Charles Graff) staggers through time and space from the jungle into the police court. AT THE RASHOMON GATE the Priest (Wayne Whatley), and the Woodcutter (Bob Kelly) are being taunted by the scavenging Wigmaker (Alex Wied). THE INNOCENT WIFE begs forgive¬ ness of her husband, a Samurai war¬ rior played by Eloy Barrera. Rossonian Choristers FIRST ROW- Jesus Tellez, Ida Pena, Jan Matthews, Frances Seymour, Jacque Calder, Pa¬ tricia Pate, Ann Hegelund, Linda Rose, Cecilia Baeza, Adelina Valenzuela, Dorothy Chris¬ topher Rita Corbell, Pat Miller. 2nd Row: Judy Horn, Sue Horne, Jane Barnes, Judy Irby, Susan Card, Dianna Barlow, Mary Hampton, Linda O ' Rear, Gail Browning, Judy Wynne, Herlinda Contreras, Nancy Chism. Third Row: Joe Cason, Jack Bowers, Kay B. Siegenthaler, Judy Thomas, Jann Griggs, Johnnie May Feist, Edward Polocek, Roberto Napoles, Jose Paz, Dr. Robert Calder. Fourth Row: Frank Cardenas, Phil Seymour, Michael Nelon, Eddie Bishop, Ed McCann, Ralph Zamarippa, Vincente Cadena, Aurilio Laing. Accompanist: Shirley Williams The Rossonian Choristers, directed by Dr. Robert Calder, is a group of students primarily interested in vo¬ cal music. During the year they have made a number of public ap¬ pearances. They gave a Christmas concert and appeared on Odessa ' s T.V. Station KOSA on Christmas night. Later in the year the group made a tour of Permian Basin cities. THE ROSSONIAN CHORISTERS began their traditional Christmas Concert with an im¬ pressive candlelight processional. 97 PEYTON STARR and Mik e Bustilloz sack the valuables. MEETING the beautiful witch, Judy Irby, is Mimi, Barbara Orendorff. MIKE AND PEYTON are held at attention” by Poison Eddie, Nick Pike. WATCHING as Wendy Blumen- feld whacks Nick Pike are Mike Bustilloz and Peyton Starr. 98 Mrs. McThing Mrs McThing Comes To The Campus Two young players, Tillard Lau¬ rent and Barbara Orendorff, mak¬ ing their first appearance on Sul Ross stage, captured the hearts of most appreciative audiences as Director Eugene Laurent pre¬ sented a large cast of well known Sul Ross players in Mrs. McThing, the Drama Department ' s first ma¬ jor performance for 1963-64. MRS. LARUE, Nancy Chism, and Boy, Tillard Laurent, look on as the ugly witch, Kay B. Siegenthaler, plans to leave with Mimi, Barbara Orendorff. PLAYING follow the leader,” Mimi, are Nancy, Tillard, Nick, Mike, and Peyton. Looking on with that I don ' t care attitude is Jack Bowers. DAVID TURNER as Virgil and Jack Bowers the chef, provide plenty of comedy. 99 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT for this talented group —Dr. Calder, A. Valenzuela, P. Miller, M. Porter, C. Whitehead, J. Wynne, E. Leatherwood, L. Rose, P. Wilson, J. Bates, S. Williams. Sul Ross Singers The Sul Ross Singers, under the direction of Dr. Robert, Calder, participate in various cam¬ pus programs and activities, as well as civic functions. The Singers furnished special music during Religious Emphasis Week and for the Lawrence Hall Christmas Tea. The group also took an active part in the annual pre-Christmas concert. The purpose of the Sul Ross Singers is to provide an opportunity for musical training and enjoyment of choral singing. Membership in the ensemble is limited by special selection. ROW 1: Adelina Valenzuela, Ann Hegelund, Judy Irby, Mary Hampton, lohnnie Mae Feist, Pat Miller, Gail Browning, Judy Wynne; ROW 2: Ed McCann, Jack Bowers, Ted Christopher, Bob Douglass, Eddie Polocek, Earl Leatherwood, Ralph Zamarippa, Shirley Williams (accompanist). 100 JACK BOWERS and Jimmy G. Snyder seem to be enjoying their flirtation with Judy Irby and Johnnie Mae Feist as they take a ride on a Sunday after¬ noon excursion. The Music Department of Sul Ross State College Presented THE SUNDA Y EXCURSION Alice .. Johnnie Mae Feist Veronica .Judy Irby Hillary. Jimmy G. Snyder Marvin ...Jack Bowers Tim... Ted Christopher THE MEDIUM Madame Flora Monica . Toby . Mrs. Gobineau Mr. Gobineau . Mrs. Nolan _ Piano. Organ . ...Lorraine Laurent Johnnie Mae Feist .Joe Morales _Patricia Miller .Jack Bowers ..Gail Browning ..Ellen Boyd Jacqueline Colder Directors: Dr. Robert Colder Mrs. Lorraine Laurent ALMOST INSANE from fear, the medium, Lorraine Laurent, gives vent to her teelmgs by beating her adopted son, deaf mute, Joe Morales, who seems to hide within his silence the answers to her un¬ answerable question. 101 THE ENTIRE COMPANY is aghast at the cold-blooded approach Petruchio (Jack Bowers) takes to get Kate (Judy Irby) to Kiss Me, Kate in this scene from the Finale of Act I. Kiss Me, Kate On March 21 and 22, 1963, the Speech, Music and ' Are Departments combined their talents to present the musical comedy KISS ME, KATE to a large and enthusiastic audience. Although director Eugene Laurent ' s ingenuity was sometimes taxed to the limit to find room enough for the eight elaborate settings and seventy actors, the show went on! Mu¬ sical director Robert Calder directed the chorus and orchestra through the many familiar tunes of the show. 102 f 1 X ; v t_■ WE ' LL SEE who is the star of this show” shouts Fred Graham (Jack Bowers) to Lilli Vanessi (Judy Irby), in a scene showing their adjoining dressing rooms. I HATE MEN sings the shrewish Kate (Judy Irby), in this scene set in a Padua street. IN THE ALLEY outside the theatre, actors and danc¬ ers Jim Bates, Arnie Westbrook, Joe Morales, Earl- ene Anderau, listen as Bob Kelly, Phil Seymour, and David Turner sing It ' s Too Darn Hot. BILL, A DANCER played by Philip Seymour, is rather dubi¬ ous as Lois Lane (Linda O ' Rear) sings I ' m always true to you, darling, in my fashion. 103 MEMBERS OF THE SR STAGE BAND are (front row) J. H. Johnson, director; Phil Seymour, Ronald Newman, Simon Ramon, Vincente Cadena, Edmund Martinez; (back row) Leroy Dragoo, Pat Calde¬ ron, Gome Olibas, Aurelio Laing, Frank Cardenas, Jr., Edward Polocek, Don Barber. Sul Ross Stage Band The Stage Band at Sul Ross College, directed by Prof. J. H. Johnson, is one of the most active musical organizations on campus. Playing dance music in the styles of Les Elgart, Benny Goodman, Glen Miller and other name bands, Johnson ' s Collegians perform for many of the college-sponsored dances as well as many’ others in the surrounding communities. This group is indeed a compliment to the Sul Ross campus. Small Dance Band Combo Apollos 104 The Sul Ross Band The Sul Ross Marching and Concert Bands have been active this year in and off campus. The Marching Band performed at the games and pep rallies and took part in the Big Bend dedication ceremony earlier in the fall. Later in the spring, the concert band presented its annual concert. Although both bands are small in number, they do a great job in nurturing school spirit as well as a love of good music in the student body and friends of the college. MEMBERS OF THE PLAYING UNIT Flute Eileen Pohl Clarinet Ida Pena Leroy Dragoo Susan Meeks Amie Westbrook Bassoon Shirley Williams Bass Clarinet Carole Holland French Homs Edward Polocek Pat Miller Elbert Bassom Saxophones Ronald Newman Edmund Martinez Marsha Logsdon Simon Ramon Vincente Cadena Trombone Don Barber Baritones Roberto Paz James Bates Ralph Zamarippa Trumpets Frank Cardenas Aurelio Laing Ann McBride Robert Napoles Gome Olibas Percussion Warren Sander Pat Calderon Linda Henry Raymond Painter Rudolph Rice Phil Seymour Adelina Valenzuela Director J. H. Johnson CONCERT BAND MARCHING BAND J ' m . SUL ROSS LOBOETTES, under the leadership of Arlene Harris, are Salina Schreiner, Susan Meeks, Jennifer Stern, Margaret Cunningham, Margaret Wood, Pat Seitsinger, Dana Westfall, Jeanean Glad- son, Laura Lewis, Carol Selby, Judy Horn, Gaye Howell, Mary West, Anita Goodrich, Pat Wilson, Jane Urban, Sharon Heath, Teeni Butler, Arlene Bridges, and Jill Reynolds. Arlene Harris in foreground. Loboettes LOBOETTES SHOW OFF their pre¬ cision routine before Homecoming crowd. For the first time, this year, Sul Ross is proud to present the pretty Loboettes. These coeds, led by the perky Ar¬ lene Harris, have marched in the Homecoming Parade and have brought delighted sighs at half-time during foot¬ ball games. Welcome to Sul Ross, Loboettes! THE NEWLY ORGANIZED Loboettes made their fast ap¬ pearance at the Sul Ross Homecoming. 107 � •• ■ •: r t W v Alpha Chi National Honor Society MEMBERS Pauline C. Alexander Loretta Louise Schmidt Earlene Anderau Sandra Jean Corder Mary Elaine Duncan Robbie Lou Fail Johnnie Mae Feist Tommy Gilbreath Lynda Gottschalk Addie McCoy Gray Terry Harkrider Athleen Haynes Evelyn Howard Judy Irby Mary Ann Irish Ellen Dorothy Keough Glenda Kunath Carol D. Love Sherry Patterson Margaret May Rhodes Barbara Richardson Ezequiel R. Rivera LaFerne Scudday Jim Sears Carol Ann Selby Dottie Hocker Smith Faith Smith Sharon Snodgrass Raymond E. Stevenson Charles M. Tuck Joyce Tucker Carla Tulles Mary Armstrong Tyson Florence O. Welker Clara Wells Dorace Wells Anna McNaul White Ellwood T. Whitten Joe Williams Clarence Wolfshohl Billy Allen Word Joyce Wylie SPONSORS Dr. Mayron Shields Dr. Ida Vernon Miss Laurene Lighthouse Mr. Vernon M. Harlan 110 ALPHA CHI The Texas Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi, the national honor society of Sul Ross, is a member of the state organization per¬ fected in 1922 under the Scholarship So¬ cieties of the South, and nationalized in 1934 as Alpha Chi. The primary aim of Alpha Chi is to stimulate, develop, and recognize schol¬ arship and the elements of character which make scholarship effective for the betterment of society. Members of Alpha Chi are chosen each year from the junior and senior classes according to the stu¬ dents ' academic rankings. OFFICERS of Alpha Chi are Mr. Vernon Harlan, sponsor; Clarence Wolfshohl, President; Dr. Ida Vernon, Sponsor; Sharon Snodgrass, Re¬ cording Secretary Mary Ann Irish, 2nd Vice-Pesident; Carla Tulles, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Laurene Lighthouse, Sponsor; Mary Tyson, Treasurer; Terry Harkrider, Vice-President; Dr. Mayron Shields, Sponsor. MEMBERS of Alpha Chi are (front row, from left) Ellen Keough, Earlene Anderau, Mary Ann Irish, Loretta Schmidt, LaFerne Scudday, Barbara Richardson; (2nd row) Mrs. Pauline Alexander, Sharon Snodgrass, Mrs. Dottie Smith, Mrs. Lynda Gott- schalk, Sherry Patterson, Mrs. Clara Wells, Faith Smith, Mrs. Florence Welker, Judy Irby, Mrs. Addie M. Gray; (3rd row) Esqueila Rivera, Terry Harkrider, Carol Selby, Johnnie Mae Feist, Glenda Kunath, Anna White, Mrs. Joyce Tucker, Carla Tulles, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Athleen Haynes, Mrs. Mary Tyson, Mrs. Carol Love; (4th row) Joe Williams, Tommy Gil¬ breath, Clarence Wolfshohl, Jim Sears, Ell wood Whitten. Ill OFFICERS, left to right: Wesley Landers, Historian- Reporter; Mrs. Judith Dirks, Secretary; Barbara Craig, President; Dr. Vally Johnson, Counselor; Carolyn Doherty, Vice-President; Mrs. Winifred Slight, Treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT, Back Row: Ella Beth Barnett, Mr. Roger, Joe Williams. First Row: Pauline Alexander, Betty Bryan, Margaret De Barbrie, Dotsie Felker, Linda Kerby, Roberta Shortt, Janet Tucker, Addie Gray, Shirley Johnson. Kappa Delta Pi The Kappa Delta Pi represents a national coeducational honor organization which deals with students interested in the teaching profession. Members must be Juniors, Seniors and Graduates. It is an important facet of the teaching profession and is very informative to the prospects of the teaching profession. NEW MEMBERS initiated into Kappa Delta Pi are, left to right: Back row— Ellabeth Barnett, Hubert Roger, Joe Williams. 1st row—Pauline Alexander, Betty Bryan, Margaret De Barbrie, Dotsie Felker, Linda Kerby, Roberta Shortt, Janet Tucker, Addie Gray. Members not shown: Barbara Babcock, Edith Brown, Gail Champion, Bar¬ bara Ann Craig, Carolyn Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, Ellen Keough, Albert Landers, Teda Neil, Hazel Turner, Sherry Patterson, Laura Pattillo, Floyd Payne, Jacqueline Polocek, Margaret Rhodes, Carol Ann Selby, Mary Tyson, Lou Walker, Clara Wells, Anna White, Billy Word, Earlene Andreau, Mike Bustilloz, and Judy Irby. 1ST ROW: Sandra Drumm, Susan Braccini, Willa Vee Purdue, Earlene Anderau, Nick Pike. 2nd Row: Dr. Katharine Boyd, Nancy Chism, Judy Irby, Kay B. Siegenthaler, Eddie Bishop. Alpha Psi Omega Gamma Iota Cast of Alpha Psi Omega, na¬ tional dramatics fraternity, promotes student interest in dramatics. Organized in 1930, cer¬ tain standards have been set up for member¬ ship, which is limited to students who have done outstanding work in the field of college drama. Officers Kay B. Siegenthaler Grand Director Leroy Dragoo. .Worthy Play-Wright Nick Pike. Grand Stage Manager Earlene Andreau.Grand Business Manager Dave Turner...Honorable Prompter Dr. Katharine Boyd_Honorable Sponsor BACK ROW, left to right: Larry Brandel, Bob Gard, Tiffen Stone, Jim Lesley; front row: David McCloud, Faith Smith, Gene Morrison, Dr. Seymour. American Chemical Society and Gamma Sigma Epsilon Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national honorary chemical fraternity. To be a member of this organization the qualifi¬ cations are the completion of the sopho¬ more year of chemistry and be an honor student. It is a co-educational society. The American Chemical Society is a national organization with chapters in every area of America. The members are educators and other persons interested or employed in the Chemistry field. PRESIDENT WILDENTHAL and a portion of the 200 chemists and guests who attended the meeting of the American Chemical Society on February 15. The group listened to proclamations supporting the quality of science education at Sul Ross State Col¬ lege. 114 HIS HONOR, the Mayor, after proclaiming chemistry week in Alpine, reacts to the latest science joke about a bolted door as told by speaker, Dr. Alvie Davis at right. Dr. Tommy McCord, center, also of the chemistry depart¬ ment of A. A. C. probably hadn ' t heard it be¬ fore. Speaker McCord and Davis addressed the first meeting of the American Chemical Society ever held at S. R. Press Club The Press Club is an organization in conjunction with the Skyline, Sage, and the Brand. Since Sul Ross was the 1963 host for the TIP A. This year Sully will be re¬ sponsible for judging of contest mate¬ rials from all member schools. Officers of the Sul Ross Press Club are Jeff Henderson, president; Carla Tulles, vice-president; Carol Selby, treasurer; Jean Roberts, secretary. Mrs. Marie B. Ward and Don Newbury are sponsors. PRESS CLUB MEMBERS, John Armistead, Dennie Embley, and Jeff Henderson, prepare for club meeting. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Tillory, Pat Miller, Sue Athey, Loyd Patrick, John Armi¬ stead, Jeff Henderson, Dub Whittenburg, Gordon Borden, Dennie Embley, and A1 McCutcheon. 115 WELLS Haver, Hander, Doherty, Horne, Untiedt, Waldsmith, Caddel, Fowler, Fischer, Nix, Williams, Folmer, ' Howard, Harlow, Sparks, Smith, Gentry, Tyra, Bush, White, Forrest, Roberts, Pfieffer, Doherty, Mitchell, Forrest, Patterson, Ford, Burton, Varney, Graham, McQueen, Doherty, Arnold, Dr. Turner, Sponsor; Mr. Lassiter, Sponsor; Waller, Hollen, Graham, Richards, Streater, Clark, Creacy, Carr, Hens¬ ley, Boultinghouse, Lowe, Compton, Gardner, Anderson, Mr. Spencer, Sponsor. Rodeo Club The SR Rodeo Club has won national fame for Sul Ross College. The members of this club are interested in rodeo activi¬ ties and try to keep interest in these ac¬ tivities alive on Sul Ross. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Dr. Turner, Streeter, Smith, Doherty, Nix, Lassiter. 2nd row: Arnold, Patterson, Doherty, Moore, Doherty, McQueen, Forrest. Officers Vice President . Keith Streeter Parliamentarian _ Jim Doherty Secretary . ..Carolyn Doherty President . John Doherty Treasurer ...Bobby McQueen Reporter ...Lynn Forrest 116 trzi V Mr. Roy Lassiter, Sponsor J. Boultinghouse Jake Coleman Kathy Fischer Jay Gardner Bill Gorham Mr. Joe Ed Spencer, Sponsor Don Brewer Lank Creacy Jack Fletcher Mike Geiger Joe Graham Dr. E. E. Turner, Sponsor Buddy Bums Carolyn Doherty Wayne Folmer Tommy Gentry Jan Groves Arch Anderson Weldon Burton John Doherty Evelyn Forrest Tom Arnold Pauline Bush Jim Doherty Lynn Forrest Larry Blair Beverly Caddel Tex Dulaney Suzanne Fowler 117 Speedy Hander Bob Lowe Maureen Pfieffer Charlie Taylor Del Varney Tommie White Mike Howard John Mattingly Jean Roberts Doug Taylor Marsha Waldsmith Carroll Wilson Sue Horne Bobby McQueen Bruce Saathoff Johnny Taylor Laddie Waller Glenn Williams George Harris Sue Nix Gerald Smith Roger Tucker Jim Watkins Gary Young Nancy Haver Bob Patterson L. W. Sparks Garrett Tyra John Wax Edward Hurley Ross Pettigrew Keith Streater Earlayne Untiedt Billy Wells 118 Student Education Association The purpose of the S.E.A. are: to interest young men and women in teaching as a career, to pro¬ vide active professional membership on the local, state, and national levels during the teacher prep¬ aration period, to strive for higher standards of preparation period, and to contribute a reasonable balance in teacher supply and demand. The members participate in the National Educa¬ tion Week activities, attended the State S.E.A. Con¬ vention in Houston, and sponsored a talent show. SE. A. OFFICERS President Charles Stingel Vice-President Mike Bustilloz Recording Secretary Judy Irby Treasurer Kay B. Siegenthaler Sponsors Dr. Ethelaura Ramey Mr. John G. Prude MEMBERS OF THE SEA are, from left to right, front row, Carol Whittacre, B. Stavley, R. Zamarippa, I. Irby, W. Whatley, B. Bryan, K. B. Siegenthaler; second row, C. Goulding, M. Irish, R. Corbell, S. Athey, A. Harris, E. Delgado, A. Ponce, L. Rose, A. Webb, S. Lewis; third row, B. McAfee, Dr. Ramey, L. Brekke, J. A. Booth, A. Walker, E. Kerr, J. Gladson; fourth row, Mr. Prude, B. Craig, J. Gunn, G. Browning, J. Matthews, C. Tulles, K. Goodman, P. Miller, N. Chism, V. Morgan, A. Goodrich, J. Gonzales, D. Westfall, M. Wright, J. Cauble, M. Tyson, H. Contreras, A. Phillips, M. Bustilloz, B. Tittle; fifth row, J. Gray, B. Hinds, T. Poison, S. Snodgrass, L. Gottschalk, G. Champion, P. Ellis, C. Vick, P. Adams, C. Selby, V. Ross, J. Tyson, J. Rogers, S. Anderson, L. Morris, C. Stingel; sixth row, D. McCary, J. Pechacek, R. Laney. 119 Music Educators National Conference LEFT TO RIGHT: Adelina Valenzuela, Shirley Williams, Eileen Pohl, Linda Henry, Roberto Mapoles, Gail Browning, James Bates, Leroy Dragoo. The Music Educators National Conference is a membership com¬ posed of students majoring or minor- ing in music on this campus. Other students who possess any musical abilities may join. The purpose of this club is to promote the increased interest in the professional attitude in the prospective teachers of music. Also it encourages further interest in the skills and scholarship in the field of music. FIRST ROW: Carla Tulles, Loretta Schmidt, Claude Guillemet, Gail Browning, Vera Rogulsky, William Tung. 2nd Row: Bharat Kissoon, Leroy Dragoo, Dr. and Mrs. Janssens, Ramiro Cruz-Aeido, Bennie Tsang, Dr. Allen Briggs, Gordon Borden, Mauricio Vasquez, Alex Wied, Eddie Hensley, Jarles Gunn. Consilium Universitatum Mundi Consilium Universitatum Mundi is an organiza¬ tion to further the interest in the lives and customs of the foreign students and people interested in for¬ eign countries. There is a wide variety in the back¬ grounds of the members of the organizations. OFFICERS, left to right: Dr. Janssens, Alex Wied, Vera Rogulsky, William Tung, Dr. Allen Briggs, Bharat Kissoon. 121 Business Club 1ST ROW, left to right: Miss LaMarylis Oliver, Gail Champion, Carole Little (1st Vice- President), Sharon Snodgrass (Secretary-Treasurer), Peggy Wood, Fran Fox (Reporter). 2nd row: Jake Coleman, Bill Spears, Mike Burns, Olen Boatright, Jerry Seymour (2nd Vice- President), Jack Fletcher (President), Jim Laney. 3rd row: Mike Howard, Tiffen Stone, Jim Skinner, Tom Tucker, Roy Minzenmayer, Dr. Mayron Shields (Sponsor). The Institute of Business Relations is sponsored by the Department of Busi¬ ness Administration. The Institute serves as social and educational society for members of the department. It provides money for a scholarship given to an outstanding B. A. student each year. 122 Personnel Guidance Association During the summer session, a group of prospective counselors organized the Sul Ross Personnel and Guidance Association ■with the purpose of enhancing activities and experiences of individuals who pursue the counselor-education program at Sul Ross and to make worthwhile contributions to the program. Several meetings were held during the summer for the purpose of drawing up a con¬ stitution which is to be presented to the Stu¬ dent Council for approval. OFFICERS: Patsy Henson.Vice President Betty Buford. President James Green Vice President Betty Hilton . ..Secretary- Treasurer Dr. Dan Graham.Sponsor 1ST ROW: Patsy Henson, Betty Hilton, Betty Buford 2nd row: Ruth Moore, Mary Gosney, Bonnie Sorley, Katherine Sprecher, Margaret DeBarbrie, Ruth Hawthorne 3rd row: Sam Skipworth, Bill Gosney, Oscar Boekar, Kenneth Honeycutt, Russell Johnson, James Green, J. T. Morrow, Travis Rosson, Dr. Dan Graham FIRST ROW: Jennifer Miller, Linda Brekke, Lynn Stanley, Jeannine Cauble Second Row: Sue Spencer, Dana Westfall, Anita Goodrich, Erlayne Untiedt, Gail Champion, Agnes Walker, Jean Reid, Sylvia Estrada, Miss Patton Third Row: Carole Little, Maurine Beidermann, Toby Cox, Carla Cole, Darlene Wright, Jeanne Smith, Clara Vick, Judy Thee, Lynda Gottschalk The Women ' s Recreation Association ' s purpose is to promote skill, fellowship, health, and partici¬ pation in wholesome recreation and to sponsor friendly competition through intramural activi¬ ties. Each year intramural tournaments of bowl¬ ing, basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, golf, table tennis, and softball are held. WRA OFFICERS Miss Patton Sponsor Lynn Staney .Treasurer Jean Reid President Agnes Walker 2nd V. Pres. Lynda Gottschalk V. Pres. Judy Thee Secretary 124 P EM. The P. E. M. Club is an organization for the majors and mi nors of physical education. It is an important facet of education and helps the members to understand fully the future of P. E. as a profession. OFFICERS, left to right: Nell Mayfield, Judy Thee, Maurine Biedermann. Miss Mary Lou Devenport, Sponsor. LEFT TO RIGHT, front row: Judy Wynne, Jean Reid, Judy Thee, Maurine Biedermann, Miss Devenport, Sponsor; second row: Nell Mayfield, Joan Saathoff, Lynne Stanley, Clara Vick, Agnes Walker, Miss Patton. 125 Sachem Literary Society Organized in 1921, the society chose the name Sachem, 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 schol¬ arship, 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 stand¬ ard, the right social background, and all that tends to make noble womanhood. Officers Judy Irby. Cathie Tidwell Ruby Laney. Judy Minter . Evelyn Mellard Eva Chaffin. _President Vice-President ..Secretary .Treasurer _Fall Sponsor Spring Sponsor Barbara Allen Mary Duncan Janice Matthews Rita Ryland Lynn Stanley Stanley Anderson Mary Hampton Liz Morris Loretta Schmidt Janet Tidwell Marilyn Biedermann Kakai Blackwell Nedra Harlow Jeanie Nail Nancy Chism Judy Thomas Mary Ann Irish Jana Reagan Rita Sibley Carla Tulles Connie Boatwright Barbara Craig Glenda Kunath Carole Little Jean Reid Mary Martha Russell Sharon Snodgrass Joan Saathoff Mary Tyson Adelina Valenzuela Geological Society The Geological Society is made up of ge¬ ology students organized to study rocks, fos¬ sils, and any other materials of geological interest. OFFICERS Terry Harkrider Robert Estes ..._ Charlotte Freiburg Frank Lichnovsky Dr. Dismant.. Vice-President _Reporter _Secretary .President _Sponsor 2ND ROW: Dr. Dismant, Jan Groves, Charlotte Freiburg, Terry Harkrider, Robert Estes, Dick Killinen, Tom Edd Dovis; Mickey Ford; 1st row; Roland Collins, Terry Mas- ters, Ray Elder, Joe Compton, Frank Lichnovsky, William Foley. 128 Speleological Society The Sul Ross Speleological Society is in its third year on campus. It was formed by a few people interested in exploring and mapping caves and has grown steadily since. Its members make frequent trips to other parts of Texas, New Mexico, and Old Mexico to explore the wonders of caving. For the Thanksgiving Holidays the members planned a trip to Old Mexico, crossing over at Laredo. During the Christmas Holidays they had trips planned to both Old Mexico and New Mexico. MEMBERS 1st Row: Tommy Watson, Frances Compton, foe Comp¬ ton, Ron Griffith, Granger Hunt, Bob Feller, Suzanne Fowler. 2nd Row: Chere Hor¬ ton, A1 McCutcheon, Nick Lucas, Glenda Kunuth, Carl Kunuth, Jack White, Pat Wil¬ son, Roland Collins. 3rd Row: Robert Calvert, James Woods, Robert Schroeder, Jim Rector. OFFICERS: Bob Feller, Equipment Chairman; Carl Kunuth, President; Chere Horton, Sec. Tr.; Suzanne Fowler, Reporter; Joe Compton, Vice-President. 129 Sigma Tau Delta FIRST ROW: Ann Phillips, Mary Tyson, Anita Goodrich; 2nd row: Francis Ponton, Sharon O ' Dell, Florence Welker, Hermi Clawson, 3rd row: Carol Ann Selby, Kay B. Siegenthaler, Gail Browning, Barbara Gilbreath, Miss Ethel Brown; 4th row: Dar¬ lene Wright, Dr. Miles, June Saathoff, Bob Bass, Karen Goodman, Mr. Harlan; 5th row: Ron Phrol, Abelardo Baeza, Roberto Napoles, Russell Long, Leroy Dragoo, Jarles Gunn. Sigma Tau Delta is a national organization to promote the interest in the English language and literature and in the training of teach¬ ers. As an important part of a student ' s life, this organization helps to build the correct interest of the English language into its mem¬ bers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Zamarrippa, Arnie Westbrook, Pat Caledron. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi is the national honor society for band mem¬ bers. The officers for this year consist of the three members left from last year. The society is represented at Sul Ross by the Beta Xi Chapter. All members are considered outstanding bandsmen. 131 OFFICERS: Eugene Davee, Treasurer; Carla Cole, Secretary; Tommy Everett, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Roger Tucker, President; Bruce Saathoff, Vice-President; Larry Crider, Vice-President; Dr. S. N. Little, Sponsor. BEVERLY CADDEL: Clip and Brand Sweetheart. KNEELING left to right: John Coats, Mike Geiger, Bruce Saathoff, Jim Watkins, Tommy Everett, Bill Gorham, Boyce Parker, Linton Webb, Mike Stevens, Joe Graham, Larry Blair; Standing: Bob Lowe, Doug Taylor, Arch Anderson, Gaylord Flood, Lank Creacy, Carla Cole, Dr. Little, Dr. Turner, Larry Wilson, Dub Whittenburg, Roger Hart, Marsha Waldsmith, Maurine Pfeiffer, Sue Nix, Buddy McDaniels, George Har¬ ris, Jack Boultinghouse, Nancy Haver, Jo Walton, John Moorhouse, Roger Tucker, Pauline Bush, Tommy Lynn White, Hoss Martin, Peggy Spencer, Jo Ann Baird, Beverly Caddel, Carolyn Harper, Speedy Han¬ der, Toby Cox, John Sibley, Jeanifer Stern, Linda Puckett, Eugene Davee, Brad Rose, Sue Home, and Suzanne Fowler. Clip Brand Club The Clip and Brand Club is an organization for the recreational activities for stu¬ dents interested in the field of animal husbandry. 132 FIRST ROW, left to right: Vargas, Groves, Stern; 2nd row: Patterson, Goulding, Dulaney, Fusselman; 3rd row: Card, Contreras, Heath; 4th row: Spencer, Huitt, Brandon; 5th row: Navarette, Scott, Madrid; 6th row: Lewis, West, Pohl; 7th row: Horn, Dunning, Seit- singer; 8th row: Carrick, Vasbinder, Alexander; 9th row: Workman, Nenninger. OFFICERS, left to right: Sue Horne, Presi¬ dent; Carla Mayfield, Vice-President; Miss Laurene Lighthouse, Dennie Embley, Sec¬ retary; Marsha Logsdon, Treasurer. Sigma Rho Chi Left to RIGHT, 1st row: Murdock, Kilgore, Workman, Howell; 2nd row: Henderson, Diaz, Rose; 3rd row: White, Logsdon, Webb; 4th row: Miller, Puckett, Allen, Untiedt, Horne, Lewis, Haver. LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st row: Parks, Phillips, Heath; 2nd row: Alexander, Tisdale, Urban, Goertz, Mitchell, Reynolds, Levinson, Butler, Miller, Abel, Butcher, Buchanan, Leighner; 3rd row: Gohlke, Long, Yadon, Walton, Meeks, Bridges, Tuck, Schreiner, Logan, Teague, Hughes, Cunningham, Murrell, Logan; half row: Westfall, Goodrich, Gladson, Hyatt, Billings; 4th row: Adam, Saunders, Reppond, Fox, Kerr, Bush, Carraway, Smith, Mayfield, Howell. OFFICERS: Nedra Harlow, Secretary; Cathie Tidwell, President; Mandi Caughey, Vice-President; Mrs. Clara Wells, Dorm Director; Martha Top- liffe, Reporter; Karen Goodman, Parliamentarian; Pat Eglin, Treasurer. FRONT ROW- W Perdue, R. Robinson, S. Estrada, L. Brekke, C. Whitehead, B. Hull, J. Hander. 2nd Row: M Russell N Harlow, C. Harper, M. Rodriguez, T. Beckham, P. Wood, K. Long, A. Ponce. 3rd Row: J. Deven- port S Nix C Tidwell, N. Daniels, B. Howlett, J. Wynne, M. Russell, P. Eglin, W. Leslie, V. Rogulsky, P. Spencer, K. ' Fischer. 4th Row: J. Tidwell, J. Thomas, C. Thornton, J. Daniels, Ian Matthews, Martha Topliffe, C. Whittacre, T. Cox, J. Dorough, S. Waters, Jackie Wheelis, Mardi Caughey. Alpha Kappa Psi Ferguson Hall, the home of the sophomore girls, is organized for so¬ cial activities through its sorority, Alpha Kappa Phi. 1ST ROW: P. Jones, E. Munsell, S. Athey, C. Stalnaker, J. Nixon, L. Underwood, J. Gross, E. Flow¬ ers. 2nd Row: K. Goodman, E. Lyon, J. Saathoff, B. Caddel, C. Freiberg, J. Reagan, B. Walker. 3rd Row: L. Perry, S. Winborn, M. Hampton, C. Cole, L. O ' Rear, E. Ramos, S. Drumm, S. Fowler. Not Pictured: J. Baird, G. Cath¬ ey, J. Chapman, R. Gentry. 134 Mu Gamma Delta MORELOCK HALL Second Floor, Seated: Jo Alice Booth, Mau- rine Biedermann, Josephine Gonzales, Pam Lynn, Marsha Wald- smith, Estella Delgado, Carla Tulles, Rita Corbell, Carol Stewart. Standing: Jean Roberts, Sharon Snodgrass, Kakai Blackwell, Carole Little, Donna Dreyer, Stanley Anderson, Jean Nail, Dana MacKenzie, Gail Browning, Virginia Ross, Mary Ann Irish, Agnes Walker, Maurine Pfeiffer, Sherrie Woolley, Jo Ann Rog¬ ers, Lynda Kerby, Mary Duncan, Marilyn Beidermann, Loretta Schmidt, Jeannine Cauble, and Adelina Valenzuela. MORELOCK HALL Third Floor, Seated: Judy Minter, Barbara Craig, Judy Irby, Pat Miller, Sandra Kilgore, Judy Gray, Mary New, and Ellen Keough. Standing: Ruby Doshier, Rita Ryland, Kay B. Siegenthaler, Cheri Horton, Carol Ann Selby, Miss Lau- rene Lighthouse, Jo Nell Herndon, Shirley Williams, Peggy Ellis, Nancy Chism, Vivian Morgan, Mary Ann Pena, Linda Henry, Jean Reid, Melba Wright, Betty Bryan, Liz Morris, Abon Bern- hard, Mary Duke, Betty Dickson, Ginny Harman, Billie Gene Wynne, Mary Brown, and Gail Champion. Morelock Hall, home of Junior and Senior girls, was dedicated in the summer of 1963. Activities of special interest dur¬ ing the year were the Christmas Party, Valentine Dance, and West¬ ern Week Open House. MORELOCK HALL Officers, seat¬ ed: Jo Ann Rogers, Treasurer; San¬ dra Kilgore, Reporter; standing: Mary Duncan, Vice-President; Liz Morris, President; Mary Duke, Sec¬ retary. 135 Zeta Tau Zeta Zeta Tau Zeta was founded to give the Sul Ross girls of Alpine not living in dormitories the same social and educational opportunities the other college girls have. Its purpose is, first of all, to act as a social unit for town girls; and, sec¬ ondly, to create interest in scholarship. The club participates in giving the Christ¬ mas Tea, and the Valentine Dance. Mrs. Winifred Slight is the club sponsor. 136 Mu Rho Sigma Mu Rho Sigma is the organization of Sul Ross wives. One of the most important functions of the club is the sponsoring of the nursery. OFFICERS, left to right: Louise Drennan, Sandra Whitsitt, Mrs. Marie Ward, Sponsor, Ellabeth Bar¬ nett, Darlene Bardin. LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st row: Ellabeth Barnett, Mrs. James Grametbauer, Max¬ ine Scott, Sammie Palmer, Sandra Whitsitt, Darlene Bardin, Louise Drennan, Mrs. Ward; 2nd row: John Barnett, James Grametbauer, John Scott, Vance Palmer, Phil Whisitt, David Drennan. 137 Religious Organisations The most active church organizations on the Sul Ross Campus are the Wesley Foundation, Baptist Student Union, and the Newman Club. With parties and group get-togethers, the organizations have a great influence on the lives of the students on the campus. They are well known for meetings held and for the guid¬ ance given to the Sul Ross students. The leaders of the organizations do an ex¬ cellent job in the leadership with which they offer to the members of the organi¬ zations, as well as other students of tnis campus. Wesley Foundation LEFT TO RIGHT, seated: Sue Horne, Ginger Stern, Shari Heath, Mary Ann Irish, Pam Wilson, Melba Wright, Shirley Williams, Carol Ann Selby; standing: Ron Prahl, Eddie Hensley, Eddie Bishop, Rev. Bruce Felker, Ramiro Cruz-Aedo, Sandy Asbill, Bob Gard, James Bates. 138 LEFT TO RIGHT, 1st row: Ruby Doshier, Betty Dickson, Kay Long, Jan Nixon; 2nd row: Rita Sibley, Pat Miller, Beverly Hull, Charlotte Whitehead, Wanda Leslie, Penny Sale; 3rd row: John Sibley, Jimmy Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Rev. Bill Ingram, Director, Jim Laney, Robert Bice, Raymond Painter. Newman Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Estella Delgado, Amparo Pena, Elma Ramos, Mary C. Rod¬ riquez, Romelia Vargas, Martha Noll, Ayda Pena, Elizabeth Adamson, Rosie Adamson, Vilma Lopez, Helen Navaratte, Judy Ann Thee, Roberto Napoles, Edmond Martenez, Frank Cardenas, Richard Zuniga, Freddy Granado, Johnny Cardova, Gome Olibas, Buddy Laing. 142 CHEERLEADERS with Mascot Elise Slaughter promote spirit at bonfire and athletics events. 1963 LOBOS—Top row, left to right. Stapleton, Bassett, Lex, Day, Pedraza, Killian, Saunders, Pasqua, Sheelar, McFaddin, Agnew, Jackson, Miller, Bowman and Batchelor; Middle row, same order, Lindsay, Gary, Avila, Collins, Nixon, Stice, Honeycutt, Poison, Runnels, Curry, Stanfield, Doyle, Saul, Pettit and Barnes; Bottom Row, Smart, Badeaux, Patterson, Dement, Rogers, Rodriguez, Faulkner, Nitcholas, Jones, Whitman, Stephens, Phil¬ lips, Quimby and Kropp. LOBO GRID COACHES—At the helm of the Sul Ross football coaching staff last fall was David Slaughter, athletic director and head coach, standing center. Standing left is assistant Coach Frank Krhut, and at right is assistant Richard Harvey. Kneeling are graduate assistants Joe Crousen, left, and Roy Lewis. Another graduate assistant not pictured is Bill Venner. LOBO TRAINERS—Vital on off-the-field duties for the football program were Joe Granger, left, manager, and Kenneth John¬ son, trainer. 145 BOBCAT IN TROUBLE—Closing in on Bobcat runner Reynaldo Farias are Mike Quimby (64), Harold Gary (85), James Bassett (83) and Jim Phillips (21). KEN BATCHELOR Quarterback-End Sul Ross vs. Southwest Texas ALPINE, Oct. 5—They deserved to win—only the scoreboard and a few strictly partisan South¬ west Texas Bobcats didn ' t agree. That was exactly the situation here before the unbelieving eyes of more than 4,500 Band Night fans who saw the Sul Ross Lobos display first-class talent all over the field until a SWT field goal, accomplished by Rex Turner from 25 yards out in the final 2:44 of play, gave SWT a hard-earned 9-7 win. SWT scored first, covering 44 yards in only five plays the third time the Bobcats owned the football. Big Joe Bednarski covered the final 10 yards around right end, and Rex Turner, who had not missed a PAT kick in two previous games, failed in his extra point effort. The Lobos scored in the second period, mov¬ ing from their own 19 to paydirt in 14 plays. Luz Pedraza uncocked his passing arm to move down field, and a fourth down pitch-out to Ron¬ nie Stephens, who in turn passed to Johnny Badeaux in the end zone, lit up the SR side of the scoreboard 90 seconds before intermission. Bill Nitcholas kicked the PAT for a 7-6 lead. The Lobos scored on a pass play following the SWT field goal, but officials called a clipping penalty, thus erasing the performance. SR 17 90 19 of 36 for 195 2 5 for 46.8 4 for 32 0 The Bare Facts First Downs Net Yds. Rushing Net Yds. Passing Passes Int. By Punts, Avg. Penalties Fumbles Lost SWT 15 137 8 of 17 for 124 4 7 for 49.0 2 for 20 1 Score by Qtrs: SWT: 6-0-0-3—9 SR: 0-7-0-0—7 Sul Ross vs. Stephen F. Austin ALPINE, Oct. 26 — After holding Stephen F. Austin to a 6-6 tie during the first half, Sul Ross lost to the rapid Lumberjacks, 34-14, in a Lone Star Conference outing. Missing numerous scoring opportunities in the first half, the Lobos still managed to score the first time they owned the football. They covered 78 yards in only six plays, with Luz Pedraza operating the final seven steps for the score. Big play in the drive was a 55-yard sprint by full¬ back Ed Pettitt. Other SR drives into Lumberjack territory were terminated on the SFA 40, 38, 19, 31 and 20-yard stripes during the first half. The Lobos didn ' t manage another tally until the final quarter, when Pedraza moved in from a yard out. The taly was set up by a fumble recovery on the SFA 38 by Jim Phillips. SR 9 171 9 of 25 for 101 2 7 for 40.5 1 for 5 2 Matter of Fact First Downs Net Yds. Rushing Net Yds. Passing Passes Int. By Punts, Avg. Penalties Fumbles Lost SFA 12 180 9 of 16 for 128 2 4 for 44.5 6 for 76 3 Score by Qtrs: SR: 6-0- 0- 8—14 SFA: 6-0-14-14—34 JAMES BASSETT End SCOOTER JACKSON Center , v |; HAROLD GARY End ' Sul Ross vs. East Texas ALPINE, Nov. 2—“You deserved to tie.” This is the way Coach J. V. (Siki) Sikes of East Texas State sized up the Sul-Ross-East Texas football game played here before a home¬ coming audience of more than 4,000 fans who saw ET score in the final 36 seconds of play to break open a scoreless deadlock for a 7-0 win. To say that the contest was a brutal defensive battle must be one of the understatements of the year. Neither team gave any ground, as sta¬ tistics will indicate. With four minutes of action remaining, ET cranked up to move from its own 38 to paydirt in nine plays. Quarterback Charles Masters, al¬ most downed behind the line of scrimmage, fired a three-yard pass to end John Mackey for the score. Charles Cox kicked the PAT. The Lobos, unable to bend the rugged de¬ fense very often during the day, completed a 31-yard pass, and almost had a scoring strike in the waning seconds of play. SR 6 2 6 of 16 for 82 1 13 for 41.9 0 2 for 20 The Short of It First Downs Net Yds. Rushing Net Yds. Passing Passes Int. By Punts, Avg. Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalized ET 10 97 8 of 19 for 103 1 9 for 41.6 2 5 for 5 1 Score by Qtrs: SR: 0-0-0-0—0 ET: 0-0-0-7—7 JUST 22 MEN?—The rules say just 22 men on the field at a time, but it looks like there ' s a dozen or so more than that during this interior line play in Sul-Ross-Stephen F. Austin game. WHERE S THE BALL?—That s a good question, and Ronnie Stephens (22), isn ' t the only one looking for it in Sull Ross-Southwest Texas battle. Sul Ross vs. Sam Houston HUNTSVILLE, Nov. 9— You ' ve got the finest football team we ' ve played this year. ' ' That ' s what Dr. Paul (Red) Pierce, coach of the Sam Houston Bearkats, told Lobo Coach Da¬ vid Slaughter after the two clubs fought to a 21-21 tie before a homecoming audience of more than 6,000 fans. Also heaping praise on the Lobos following the contest was the late Dr. Harmon Lowman, president of Sam Houston who died in late Feb¬ ruary. Sul Ross drew first blood in the game follow¬ ing Warren Sheelar ' s fumble recovery for the Lobos on the SH 18. Luz Pedraza passed seven yards to Ronnie Stephens for the score. After SH took a 7-6 lead, Poppy Rodriguez scooted free on a 90-yard kick-off return, and Bill Nitcholas tacked on a PAT kick for a 13-7 advantage. Sam Houston moved ahead again, 14-13, be¬ fore halftime, but early in the fourth period A. C. Lex scored from three yards out, then Ste¬ phens passed to Jim Stapleton for what turned out to be two all-important extra points. Sam Houston came back to score late in the game, and add an extra point for a 21-21 tie in the Lone Star Conference contest. SR 6 74 2 of 13 for 13 1 7 for 47 3 for 35 1 In Cold Figures First Downs Net Yds. Rushing Passes Completed Passes Int. By Punts, Avg. Penalties Fumbles Lost Score by Qtrs: SR: 6-7-0-8—21 SH: 7-7-0-7—21 SH 13 177 8 of 17 for 177 1 8 for 31.4 5 for 55 3 EARL BOWMAN Tackle I ' LL TAKE IT—Says Kenneth Batchelor as he makes good catch against Southwest Texas State. Ready to block is A. C. Lex (41). Lobos lost heartbreaker to Southwest Texas, 9-7. Sul Ross vs. ALPINE, Nov. 16—After trailing by 18-0 shortly before the end of the first half, Sul Ross Lobos came back strong in the second half before eventually bowing to Texas A SI, 24-13. Recovering two Javelina fumbles before the Hogs ran a single offensive play in the second half, the Lobos missed a chance to move ahead when they, too, fumbled, leaving the game at 18-13. Pedraza ' earlier had crashed over from a yard out, with Nitcholas kicking the PAT, to close the gap. Texas A I, a perennial favorite in the Lone Star Conference, used blinding speed to regis¬ ter the win. The lavelinas won the national Texas A I small-college 1960. football championship back in SR Story in Figures A I 7 First Downs 24 70 Net Yds. Rushing 183 5 of 16 for 134 Net Yds. Passing 10 of 18 for 110 0 Passes Int. By 0 6 for 45.5 Punts, Avg. 3 for 36 4 for 40 Penalties 5 for 45 3 Fumbles Lost 3 Score by Qtrs: SR: 0-6-7-0—13 A I: 12-6-0-6—18 % Ain POPPY RODRI Halfback Sul Ross vs. Howard Payne BROWNWOOD, Nov. 23—After leading by 22-6 at halftime and playing the Yellow Jackets right off their feet during the first half, Sul Ross bowed to Howard Payne, 26-22, in a Lone Star Conference game. It was a daylight-and-dark difference in the second half, when HPC rose to the occasion to score three touchdowns en route to the decision. An SR fumble and an HPC pass interception were ignition points for two of the TD ' s. Poppy Rodriguez got loose on an 87-yard punt return in the first period. Bill Nitcholas added the PAT, and it was 7-0. Following an HPC touchdown recorded after a high snap from cen¬ ter by Sul Ross, the Lobos cranked into gear again in the second quarter. A. C. Lex scored following Weymon Saul ' s pass interception, which he returned to the HPC 11. The next SR scoring march spanned 57 yards, and used nine plays. Luz Pedraza passed most of the distance, including an eight-yard strike to Ed Pettitt for the final blow. SR In Black and White HPC 12 First Downs 12 85 Net Yds. Rushing 105 13 of 24 for 126 Net Yds. Passing 6 for 15 for 96 1 Passes Int. By 1 6 for 36.5 Punts, Avg. 8 for 44.4 8 for 75 Yds. Penalized 4 for 30 2 Score by Qtrs: Fumbles Lost 2 SR: 7-15- 0-0—22 HPC: 0- 6-14-6—26 GET READY.Charge! HEY GUYS, let ' s make this play work. Gridmen Begin Spring Training COACH SLAUGHTER takes time our during spring drills to explain the new plays. 152 SUL ROSS LOBOS going to the field house after a hard day of work out. 153 SUL ROSS LOBOS—Top Row, left to right: Head Coach Stephen Richards, Jack Fryman, Chris Braden, Paul Chambers, Leo Jackson, Manager Kelby Brown, and Assist. Coach Bill Venner. Bottom Row, same order, Jim Petty, Calvin Carrell, Jerry Tyson, Kenny Smith, Charles Stingel, Don Wall and John Nix. SUL ROSS STATE COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE — 19G3-1964 Date Opponent Site November 28 St. Joseph ' s Alpine November 30 Wayland Baptist Alpine December 2 Southwestern State Weatherford, Okla. December 10 Tarleton State Alpine December 13,14 Ft. Worth Tournament Ft. Worth December 19 Eastern New Mexico U. Portales, N.M. December 27-30 Cotton Bowl Tournament Dallas January 2 Western N.M. University Silver City, N.M. January 6 Stephen F. Austin Alpine January 11 Sam Houston Huntsville January 13 East Texas State Commerce January 25 Wayland Baptist Plainview January 27 Howard Payne Brownwood February 1 Texas A £I Alpine February 3 Southwest Texas Alpine February 6 New Mexico Western U. Alpine February 8 New Mexico State Las Cruces, N.M. February 10 Howard Payne Alpine February 15 Sam Houston Alpine February 17 East Texas State Alpine February 22 Texas A I Kingsville February 24 Southwest Texas San Marcos February 29 Stephen F. Austin Nacogdoches Lone Star Conference Games GRADUATING SENIORS Charles Stingel, Leo Jack- son, Head Coach Stephen Richards, Kenny Smith, and Jerry Tyson. 155 CHRIS BRADEN 6-5 Freshman THAT ' S MY BALL, exclaims Leo Jackson as he tries with a long reach to block two-pointer by opponents. Sophomore PAUL CHAMBERS 6-6 Freshman 156 WITH ON-LOOKING HELP Calvin Carrell jumps high for two points to help SR to victory. LEO JACKSON 6-5 Senior JACK FRYMAN 6-4 Sophomore OPPOSING PLAYER tries desperately to block a two pointer by Paul Chambers as Leo Jackson looks on. 157 JAMES PETTY 5-9 Freshman FRYMAN SNEAKS around opponents in desperation to regain ball as Stingel out jumps opposing player. Senior Senior 158 LEO JACKSON GOES HIGH for a rebound in a drive toward Lobo victory. JERRY TYSON 6-0 Senior JIM THOMPSON 6-5 Junior DON WALL 5-11 Sophomore 159 LEFT TO RIGHT—Back Row: Earl Miller, Ed Pettit, Robert Thompson, Coach Frank Krhut, Mike Nelon, Alfredo Avila, Pat Honeycutt. Front: Jesse Patterson, Kenneth Haas, Dub Smith, Harold Gary, Richard Gallegos, Felix Valles, Bill Tittle and Gerry Harkrider. Stronger in numbers and talent this spring than at any other time in recent years, Sul Ross State College ' s track team is counting the days until the first meet of 1964. 1964Lobo Track Squad TRACK SCHEDULE Feb. 28-29 March 6-7 March 13-14 April 3-4 April 10 April 18 April 25 May 2 May 8-9 Southwestern Recreation Track and Field Meet Fort Worth Border Olympics Laredo West Texas Relays Odessa Texas Relays Austin Triangular-ENMU-Highlands University Portales, N.M. Sul Ross Invitational Alpine McMurray College Indian Relays Abilene N. Mex. Western Relays Silver City Lone Star Conference Meet Nacogdoches GERRY HARKRIDER, Felix Valles and Richard Gal¬ legos are the three distance runners. 160 PAT HONEYCUTT Sprinter FELIX VALLES Distance Runner MIKE NELSON Sprinter HAROLD GARY Sprinter BILL TITTLE Hurdler RICHARD GALLEGOS Distance Runner EARL MILLER Sprinter GERRY HARKRIDER Distance Runner STANDING: Don Storey, Robert Thompson, Otheil Erlund and Ken Batchelor. Kneeling: Mike Nelon and Bill Tittle. 163 CARRYING SRCS ' S COLORS in intercollegiate golf for 1964 were, left to right, Billy Jones, Ralph Zam- arripa, Mark Lowrance, John Rogers, Allen Harper, Tim Harper, Jerry Seymour, John Sublett, Que McMaster and Coach Richard Harvey. Sul Ross State College Golf Team Golf, something of a newcomer intercollegiate sport at Sul Ross and now in its second year of ex¬ istence here, has arrived with the advance notice of spring winds. 1964 Golf Schedule Feb. 21 Feb. 28 March 5-6-7 March 20 March 21 April 10 May 8-9 Odessa Junior College Odessa Junior College Border Olympics New Mexico State Texas Western Eastern New Mexico Lone Star Conference Alpine Odessa Laredo Las Cruces, New Mexico Alpine Portales, New Mexico Nacogdoches 64 RALPH ZAMARIPPA gets in practice swings for the big tournament. Tennis . . . one of the many sports which is enjoyed by a large majority of the students on the hill during the spring months. TWO SUL ROSS STUDENTS are enjoying a friendly game of tennis. ON WARM summer days the tennis court is in great demand. 165 SUL ROSS AND RODEO The college rodeo has been a sport that has brought Sul Ross fame. Through the years the names of Sul Ross Cowboys have been placed high in The National Inter-Collegiate Finals. Several Sul Ross cowboys have moved up to professional competition and have become champions. Sul Ross is proud to have this western sport which has brought many students to her campus. The annual staff would like to give a special thanks to Tex Dulany for the rodeo action shots in the annual. SUE NIX hurries her horse around the last barrel. SBMHPlIpi ALSBAUGH ' S BALDY bucks again ... this time with Bob Patterson. 167 4 CAROLYN DOHERTY, 1963 Rodeo Queen, passes the title to Kathy Fischer, 1964 Rodeo Queen. 168 •T ' ji-t LAWRENCE SPARKS hooking high, wide, and handsome in the bareback riding. KATHY FISCHER, Rodeo Club sweetheart. WAYNE FOLMER trying for first in the bull riding. SUL ROSS BOYS hard at work in the wild cow milking. 169 THE CAMERA caught Dick Morgan in the bull riding. BILLY WADE hanging on in the bare- back riding. MELVIN FOSTER tries for a win in the calf roping. THE BULL is about to leave Johnny Taylor behind. 170 HAS BILLY WELLS forgotten what the saddle is for? GERALD SMITH hurries from his horse to try for a win in the roping. 171 CARROLL WILSON hurries to make a tie. BILLY WELLS had a little hard luck in the bronc riding. LADDY WALLER trying for a first in the bronc riding. 173 WITH THE TEAM BACKING these exceptional pitchers, Sul Ross hopes to find their way into the NAIA championship. Standing from left to right are Jim Wynn, Bill Seifert and Jerry Tyson. Kneeling from left to right are Tommy Cunningham, Travis Thomson and Robert Bice. 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 6 University of New Mexico Alpine March 7 University ol New Mexico Alpine March 9 Texas A. M. Away March 10 Texas A. M. Away March 13 Texas Western Alpine March 14 Texas Western Alpine March 20 Pan American Alpine March 21 Pan American Alpine March 27 Southwestern Oklahoma Alpine March 28 Southwestern Oklahoma Alpine March 30 University of Colorado Alpine March 31 University of Colorado Alpine April 1 University of Colorado Alpine April 3 Texas Western Away April 4 Texas Western Away April 10 Texas Tech Alpine April 11 Texas Tech Alpine April 14 University of Arizona Away April 15 University of Arizona Away April 17 Arizona State University Away April 18 Arizona State University Away April 24 Sam Houston Alpine April 25 Sam Houston Alpine May 1 Sam Houston Away May 2 Sam Houston Away Indicates Doubleheader SCOTTIE LEWIS Bat Boy Alpine 174 ROBERT BICE Pitcher Seminole JIM SEARS Infield Houston PAUL PASQUA Catcher Dallas FRANK LIMBAUGH Infield Deslage, Missouri MIKE COMPTON Catcher Andrews KENNY RICHARDSON Outfield Pasadena BILLY CARTHEL Outfield Plainview BILL SEIFERT Pitcher Jal, New Mexico WOODY OWENS Outfield Roscoe JIM LANEY Infield Dallas TOM TRUELOVE Catcher Roswell, New Mexico RONNIE STEVENS Outfield San Angelo 176 FIDENCIO LOPEZ Infield Robstown DUSTY RUNNELS Infield Austin BLUETTE DUNNENBERG Outfield Boerne TOM CUNNINGHAM Pitcher Weslaco . S J? JIM WYNN Pitcher St. Louis, Missouri 177 GARY ROCKY Outfield Corpus Christi PHIL JOHNSON Infield Lubbock JOHN JACKSON Pitcher El Paso JOHN CHESNEY Pitcher Springtown JERRY TYSON Pitcher Odessa NORMAN GLADSON Pitcher Seminole TRAVIS THOMSON Pitcher Lovington, New Mexico MIKE SEARS Manager Houston 179 PICTURED WITH Coach Stephen Richards and Coach Roy Lewis is Mr. Herbert T. Kokernot. Mr. Kokernot has been a life time lover and supporter of baseball. Each year Mr. Kokernot provides scholarships to broaden the interest in baseball here at Sul Ross. The schedule this season is a well- rounded one, with many top name col¬ leges in the nation on the calendar. This season as in the past, Sul Ross finds Sam Houston its biggest rival. The Lobo meet with Sam Houston April 24 and 25, in Alpine and May 1 and 2 in Huntsville. As in the past, the outlook for Coach Lewis, Coach Richards and the team is a very bright one. There are a number of promising players returning from last year, and some additional strength has been added to the team by new recruits. The 1964 Sul Ross Baseball Team hopes to bring the honor of NAIA Championship home this year. 1964 Baseball Squad TOP ROW (left to right): J. Wynne, J. Jackson, B. Duennenberg, J. Valenzuela, N. Gladson, T. Thom¬ son, B. Seifert, T. Tyson, P. Pasqua, Mike Sears; Middle row: B. Carthel, W. Owens, T. Cunningham, Coach Roy Lewis, Herbert Kokernot, Coach Richards, F. Lopez, J. Sears, R. Bice, J. Chesney; Front row: T. Hull, K. Richardson, P. Johnson, M. Compton, S. Brown, F. Limbaugh, T. Truelove, J. Laney, D. Run¬ nels, G. Rocky and Scott Lewis. HANCOCK HALL—Champion Football Team, L. to R.—Back Row: Allen Williams, Bo Buchhorn, Lee Weathersby, Warren Moeller, Jay Martin; Second Row: Sammie Smith, Don Bardin, Billy Freels, Travis Thomson, Carey Page; First Row: Benny Jones, Stanley Seagler, Bob Cook, Que McMasters. DURING LEISURE time two Sul Ross students enjoy a friendly game of ping pong. 181 COUNTRY LIFE relived by folk dancers at Sul Ross. DAVID STICE demonstrates his technique on OLEN BOATRIGHT demonstrates a twist at the trampoline. the half time of a ball game. 182 SOME ONE HELP ME ! ! HEY, who said you could hold in this game. JEAN REID, a physical education major, guards Linda Brekke in a recent intramural ball game. 183 p DR. WILDENTHAL RELAXES at home with his wife, the gracious and charming Mrs. Wildenthal. Dr. Wildenthal •?; . .7,; ,,, ' ‘ S v CO LUG £ NAMED f OR TLXAS CONf EDEflATt GENERAt LAWRENCE UE ROSS , ENTERED CONFEDERATE SERVICE AS PRIVATE IN 4861. MADE COLONEL 6TH T E A S CAV ft.R V MAY B62. COMMENDED FOR OUTSfAN INC RnvE IN WITHDRAWAL FROM CORINTH,Mf$S... •• OCTOBER 1562-MADE BRICXPIER GENERAL DECEMBER 1861 LED FAMED flOSSCAVALRY ftRICADL COMPOSEDCHIEFLV ' OF.TEXANliS . ALMOST CONTINUAL ' ACTION MISSISSIPPI - • . Alabama.T i nnlssef until wAr i end 1 .«cth ' • MAJ C 8AT ILLS AT LAWRENCEBOftC, h ■: .; HAVINC 5 UNfitR HIM ilf ei� .til Dr. Bryan Wildenthal, President of Sul Ross State College, is the one person who is responsible for all the activities of the school. Under his leadership, many changes have been made on the campus. The faculty has been strengthened, and new fiblds of study have been added. Since Dr. Wildenthal came to the college in 1952, he has done much to promote general education for the well-rounded individual. DR. WILDENTHAL STANDS beside a marker, erected on the cam pus re¬ cently in memory of General Law¬ rence Sul Ross, for whom Sul Ross State College is named. Board of Regents of the Texas State Teachers Colleges Back Row: J. L. HUFFINES EMIL C. RASSMAN ED GOSSETT Greenville Midland Dallas Seated: OTIS LOCK Lufkin DR. JOSE SAN MARTIN San Antonio CLAYTON HEARE Amarillo NEWTON GRESHAM, President Houston J. C. KELLAM, Vice-Pres. Austin MRS. SAVANNA CROSS LOCKEY Troup 188 DR. FRANCES PHILLIPS Dean of Graduate Studies DR. L. HARLAN FORD Dean of Sul Ross Deans serve... The Deans of Sul Ross State College jointly serve the school. Together, with assistance from other members of the Administrative Council, they shape the policies and guide the destinies of Sul Ross. Changes in the scope of the school have come. The facility to adjust to ever-changing situ¬ ations, to capitalize upon opportunities, and to seize the initiative in better¬ ing their college has been manifest through their actions. 189 JOE ED SPENCER Dean of Men LAURENE LIGHTHOUSE Dean of. Women GLENN F. DAVIS Registrar JACK STOVELL Business Manager LAURIE ELDER Secretary to Registrar WINIFRED SLIGHT Assistant Registrar VIRGINIA LANGEHENNING Secretary to President W. E. WILLIAMS Director of Teacher Placement and Public Service TOM CONNOR Director of Student Union DAN RITTER Invoices MARTIN OLSON Cafeteria Manager 190 FRANCES NEWSOM Business Office SALLY GILBREATH Business Office ELVIE WILLIAMS Business Office MONTE FAIN Business Office LANELL SKINNER NORILLA LITTLETON Postmistress BECKY TERRY Secretary to Dean of Students JOYCE C. PATE Secretary to Dean JULIA N. MOSS Librarian SAM CUNNINGHAM Custodian EDITH RICHARDSON College Nurse 191 DR. J. P. BLUMENFELD English MISS ELLEN BOYD Music DR. KATHARINE BOYD Speech and Drama MISS MYRTLE BRICK Education DR. ALLEN BRIGGS English MISS ETHEL BROWN English DR. ROBERT CALDER Music MISS EVA CHAFFIN Business Administration DR. E. B. COLEMAN Education 192 MISS MARY LOU DEVENPORT Health Education and P. E. MRS. JUDITH DIRKS English DR. JOHN H. DISMANT Geology DUDLEY R. DOBIE History DR. VERA L. DUGAS History BRUCE W. FELKER Bible MERWIN B. FORBES Mathematics DR. DANIEL W. GRAHAM Education VERNON M. HARLAN English 193 RICHARD HARVEY Health Education and P. E. MISS BARBARA HAZLEWOOD Government PAUL V. HILL English BILL D. INGRAM Bible DR. CHARLES L. JANSSENS Foreign Language J. HAMILTON JOHNSON Music 194 DR. VALLY L. JOHNSON Education MRS. ALTA BELL KAY Business Administration Economics PAUL KELCH III Business Administration Economics MRS. LILLIAN KOUNTZ Home Economics FRANK KRHUT Health Education and P. E. ROY C. LASSITER JR. Speech and Drama EUGENT M. LAURENT Speech and Drama DR. L. K. LE MASTER Industrial Arts DR. SAMUEL N. LITTLE Agriculture MRS. MIRIAM LOWRANCE Art MRS. LOUISE McCRABB Library Science MRS. EVELYN MELLARD English DR. ELTON R. MILES English DR. GERALD R. MILLER Education DR. ROBERT R. MILLER Education DR. GUNTER MOLLER Chemistry MISS JEAN MOORE Geography CLANTON W. NEWBILL Sociology DON NEWBURY Journalism ADMIRAL GERALD OGLE Mathematics MISS LA MARYLIS OLIVER Business Administration Economics MISS LOIS D. PATTON Health Education and P. E. W. H. PERRYMAN Health Education and P. E. DR. A. MICHAEL POWELL Biology MRS. NANCY PRICE English JOHN G. PRUDE Education DR. ETHELAURA RAMEY Education STEPHEN RICHARDS Health Education and P. E. JAMES F. SCUDDAY Biology DR. RAYMOND B. SEYMOUR Chemistry 1 197 PERIODIC Tabu Of TMf u ' Cc VNd ' Sm u Gd Tb D� Ac Th Pa U DR. ERNEST C. SHEARER History DR. MAYRON SHIELDS Business Administration Economics DAVID SLAUGHTER Health Education and P. E. 4|j J � ' T� fj r m i i ill j ttf ■ L DR. EVERETT E. TURNER Agriculture DR. IDA S. VERNON Government MRS. MARIE WARD English DR. BARTON H. WARNOCK Biology RALPH A. WELKER General Science DR. PAUL WEYERTS Agriculture 198 IT DR. RAYMOND C. WHEAT Foreign Language W. E. WILLIAMS Education JOE CUMBIE Assistant in Agriculture FRED WEBB Assistant in Agriculture T. T. HOLLEN, JR. PATSY HENSON Assistant in Biology Assistant in Business Administration and Economics RICHARD KEATHLEY Assistant in Business Administration and Economics BRENT G. McAFEE JOE CROUSEN Assistant in Geology Assistant in Health Education and P. E. 199 ROY LEWIS Assistant in Health Education and P. E. WILLIAM H. VENNER Assistant in Health Education and P. E. TRAVIS LANGEHENNIG Assistant in Mathematics LOYD PATRICK Assistant in Health Education and P. E. MRS. ANNA WHITE Assistant in History FRANK ODOM Assistant in Music MRS. JOYCE TUCKER Assistant in Health Education and P. E. MRS. MARGARET THEOPHILUS Assistant in Industrial Arts 200 ELLA BETH BARNELL JANE BARNES ROBERT PRATT FAITH SMITH STUDENTS aid in various offices and departments. Assistants in the Registrar ' s Office 201 | It W l VI ■ jBr-: I ml ffll 1 s A LEISURE LUNCH before the rush at noon, is the scene here in the cafeteria. Behind the Scenes CAFETERIA COOKS: Falicita Tucker, Rosa Torres, Pauline Sims, Dietition, Beatrice Beekett, Martin Olson. THE MEN behind the scenes of the Cafeteria. 202 GROUND CREW: L. Ramos, J. Luna, F. Ramos, O. Ramos, F. Val¬ enzuela, and P. Ramos. CUSTODIANS: F. Tovar, T. Martinez, M. Cor- dovo, S. Cunningham, F. Olivas, A. Sandate, G. Celaya, and L. Espinoza. CARPENTERS: L. Bruns, J. Vega, L. Plumb- ley, E. Rodriquez, and B. Cowell. 203 i 2 GRADUA TES Aguilera, Maria, Crystal City Babcock, Barbara, Crane Barlow, John, Alpine Beale, Robert, Hawley Casey, Clifford, Alpine Crousen, Joe, Breckenridge Cumbie, Joe, Midland Elder, Laurie, Alpine Estes, Clarinda, San Antonio Felker, Dorothy, Alpine Fusselman, Ellen, Gatun, Canal Zone Henson, Patsy, Pecos Hodges, Frank, Denton Hollen, Theodore, Alpine Irwin, Douglas, Potosi, Missouri Khuhut, Frank, Alpine Langehennig, Travis, Alpine Lewis, Roy, Alpine McAfee, Brent, Odessa McBride, Roy, Alpine Murray, Charles, Fort Davis Odom, Frank, Alpine Pate, Patricia, Alpine Patrick, Loyd, Athens Polocek, Jacqueline, San Antonio Renz, Oliver, Toyahuale Roberts, Lael, Big Spring Rogulsky, Vera, Philippines Sebesta, Patsy, Kenedy Schmidt, Loretta, Isle Royale N.P., Michigan Smith, Catharine, Alpine Snow, Frank, Alpine Theophilus, Margaret, Alpine Tucker, Joyce, Lubbock Venner, William, Terrell Webb, Fred, Crane Webb, Laurel, Marfa White, Anne, Odessa Word, Billy, Grand Canyon, Arizona 206 SENIORS Agnew, Marvin, Eastland Aguilera, Jesus, Crystal City Anderau, Earlene, Alpine Asbill, Sandy, Sterling City Baird, Jerry, Alpine Bardin, Darlyne, Gonzales Bardin, Don, Crane Barler, Dorothy, Alpine Barnett, Ellabeth, Forsan Barnett, John, Big Spring Barrow, George, Sonora Bass, Robert, Dallas Bennett, Charles, Rotan Bernhard, Avon, Del Rio Blackwell, James, Littlefield Blackwell, Walter, Ranger Blanton, James, Alpine Boatright, Olen, Lamesa Bowers, Jack, Comanche Bandel, Lawrence, Sharon Center, Ohio Brey, Orville, Balmorhea Brown, Billy, Plains Brown, Linda, Midland Brown, Randall, Talpa Bryan, Betty, Andrews Bryant, Larry, Midland Bustilloz, Miguel, Barstow Calderon, Pat, Del Rio Calk, Max, Del Rio Barnes, Melvin San Angelo Carvaval, Antonio, Del Rio Cauble, Jeannine, Ackerly Champion, Gail, Novice Christopher, Dorothy, Ft. Worth Christopher, Ted, Andrews Coleman, Jake, Big Spring Cordero, Richard, Junction Cowell, Billy, Alpine Craig, Barbara Ann, Ranger Crider, Larry, Alpine Cummins, James, Iraan Davis, Thomas, Marfa Davee, Everett, Sterling City Delgado, Estella, Del Rio Diaz, Guillermo, Del Rio Dick, Herbert, Kermit Dingier, Mary, Eagle Pass Doherty, James, Ft. Worth Doherty, John, Alpine Drennan, David, Robert Lee Duke, Mary, Midland Duncan, Mary, Sanderson Elder, Glenward, Cannelton Ellis, Peggy, Pecos Feist, Johnnie Mae, San Angelo Feldman, Harry, Alpine Fletcher, Kenneth, Monahans Forrest, Gerald, Lubbock Foster, John, Sterling City Frausto, Manuel, Eagle Pass Fusselman, Robbie, Spur Fusselman, William, Gatun Gard, Robert, Alpine Gilbreath, Barbara Jo, Hondo Gilbreath, Tommy, Alpine Glasscock, Douglas, Alpine Gonzales, Josephine, Ft. Stockton Gottschalk, Lynda, Ballinger Graff, Charles, Brownsville Gray, Addie, Alpine Gray, Judy, Lorenzo Griffin, David, Crane Guarjardo, Segundo, Del Rio Gunn, Jarles, Austin Halamicek, Eddy, McCamey Hammett, James, Midland Hannsz, Jerry, Rule Hargrave, Jaye, Mertzon Harman, Virginia, Ballinger Henry, Linda, Bronte Henson, Otis, Pecos Hernandez, Apolonio, Del Rio Hernandez, Felix, Del Rio Hooks, Tommy, Dublin Howard, Mike, Lubbock 1 ' .Jm BBShte. 1 n a, A n k C i4 208 CLASS of 64 Irby, Judy, Corpus Christi Jackson, Leo, El Paso Janssens, Sue, Alpine Jones, Billy, San Angelo Keough, Ellen, Pecos Kilgore, Sandra, Cross Plains Knapp, Lynn, Rapid City, So. Dak. Krebs, J. D., Holliday Landers, Wesley, Lawn Laughlin, Robert, Midland Leach, Ronald, Alpine Littlejohn, Douglas, Clint Lomas, Venustriano, Del Rio Love, Tommy, Sonora Lynn, Pamela, Eagle Pass Martin, Jay, Snyder Martinez, Ana, Marfa Mattingley, John, Rochester, Illinois Mechling, Kathryn, Midland Moore, David, Wichita Falls Morris, Elizabeth, Brownsville Morrison, Raymond, Alpine Murdoch, Janelle, Jayton Neill, Teda, Ft. Davis O ' Dell, Gordon, Odessa Overstreet, William, San Antonio Page, Carey, Alpine Palmer, Vance, San Angelo Payne, Floyd, Del Rio Payne, Lloyd, Del Rio Pena, Mary Ann, Del Rio Phillips, Roy, Farmington, New Mexico Todd, Jack, San Angelo Ramos, Jose, Del Rio Rand, Jimmie, Del Rio Rector, Jimmy, Lockhart Ridenour, Freddy, Wichita Falls Rivera, Ezequiel, Alpine Robbins, Elizabeth, Odessa Roberts, Billy, Marathon SENIORS Rogers, JoAnn, Mohahans Ross, Virginia, San Angelo Saathoff, Bruce, Hondo Salgado, Isidoro, Alpine Satterfield, Mary, Kermit Scott, Maxine, Hondo Selby, Carol Ann, Midland Shortt, Roberta, Alpine Sibley, John, Carlsbad, New Mexico Siegenthaler, Kay B., Artesia, New Mexico Sikes, Ann, Alpine Sikes, Samuel, Abilene Skinner, Jim, Alpine Smith, Faith, Marathon Smith, Milton, Alpine Stanley, Lynne, San Antonio Stavley, Charles, Sanderson Stewart, Bob, Laredo Stingel, Charles, Sugarcreek, Ohio Stone, Frank, Monahans Sublett, John, Alpine Sullivan, Everette, El Paso Tuck, Charles, Alpine Tucker, Janette, San Angelo Tucker, Gerald, Lubbock Tucker, Roger, Andrews Turner, Everett, Alpine Tyson, Mary, Odessa Valenzuela, Jesus, Alpine Wallin, Lois, Alpine Wells, Clara, Odessa Westbrook, Arnie, Eldorado Whatley, Wayne, Andrews White, Jack, Princeton, Ind. Whitsitt, Phil, San Angelo Wied, Alexander, Fayetteville Wilson, Carroll, Charlotte Wolfshohl, Clarence, San Antonio Wood, James, Odessa Wood, Ronald, Tolar Wynne, Billie Gene, Jal, New Mexico ▲ • • i Anderson, Stanley, Beeville Avery, LaVerne, Marathon Baeza, Cecilia, Marathon Ballard, William, Prairie Hill Bannworth, Charles, McAllen Bardwell, Jerry, Forsan Barnes, Jane, San Angelo Barnett, George, Kermit Bascom, Tommy, Iraan, Texas Batchelor, Ken, Kermit Bice, Robert, Seminole Biedermann, Maurine, San Angelo Blackwell, Kakai, Luling Blumenfeld, Wendy, Alpine Boatright, Connie, Plainview Boehme, Werner, Alpine Boyd, John, Alpine Braccini, Susan, Alpine Brekke, Linda, Uvalde Brewer, Donald, Snyder Brown, Kelby, Kerrville Brown, Steve, Midland Brown, Russell, San Antonio Browning, Gail, Long Beach, California Buchhorn, Barney, Yorktown Caraway, Marshall, Rockdale Carr, Aub rey, Clint Castillo, Pete, Lampasas Chism, Nancy, Houston Clawson, Jerry, Houston Clawson, Hermi, Houston Collins, James, San Angelo Corbell, Rita, Crane Cregg, Charles, Odessa Cruz-Aedo, Ramiro, Mexico City, Mexico Davis, Tom, Abilene Dickson, Betty, Littlefield Doshier, Ruby, Stanton Doyle, Larry, Gail Dulany, Clarece, Marfa Eldredge, Cherry, McAdoo Feller, Robert, San Angelo Ford, Mickey, Pecos Forrest, Evelyn, Bledsoe Freeman, Jimmy, Alpine 211 Frost, Maurine Ellen, Weatherford Garcia, Jesse, Del Rio Gates, Ted Ray, San Angelo Gentry, Thomas Lynch, Clint Gladson, Norman Earl, Seminole Grametbauer, James Lewis, Temple Gregory, Siah Michael, Crane Gulick, Barbara Carole, Del Rio Hale, Richard C., Alpine Harkrider, Gerry G., Forsan Harkrider, Terry Tippett, Big Spring Harris, Dorothy Arlene, Eldorado Henderson, Jeff W., Crane Herndon, Jo Nell, Uvalde Hinds, Thomas Robert, Comstock Holmes, Manley Lewis, Iraan Honeycutt, James Michael, Monahans Horton, Chere Ann, Big Lake Hunt, Granger, Houston Hurt, Richard, San Antonio JUNIORS Hutchinson, James, Iraan Johnson, Herbert Keith, Midland Johnson, Hugh, El Paso Jones, Benny, San Angelo Jones, Delbert, Woodson Jones, Wiley, El Paso Kelly, Richard, Midland Lane, Tommy B., Alpine Laney, Jim, Dallas Lemons, Bobby, Colorado City Leslie, Jim, Big Spring Lex, A. C., Boerne Lichnovsky, Frank, Toyah Little, Carole, Amarillo Livingston, Wyck, Marfa Lockhart, Bill, Alpine Long, Alex, Jayton Love, Carol, El Paso Mackenzie, Dana, Breckenridge Martinez, Edmond E., Ballinger 212 Merritt, Harley, Snyder Minter, Judy, Alpine Minzenmayer, Roy, Winters Miller, Patricia, Stanton Moore, Rudy, Spur Mount, Thomas, Pecos Mullenix, Floyd, Lubbock McDaniel, Jam es, Sanderson McFadin, Ronnie, Sanderson McMaster, Herbert, Monahans Nail, Jean, Midland Neill, Charlotte, Dallas Nelon, Mike, Alpine Neu, Janet, Alpine New, Mary, Odessa Nix, John, Alpine O ' Dell, Sharon, Odessa Olibas, Gomesindo, Monahans Pallanez, Dora, Alpine Pasqua, Paul, Dallas Pate, Toni, Alpine Peek, Buster, San Angelo Pfeiffer, Maureen, San Antonio Porter, Tommy, Ozona Prahl, Ronald, Waco Pratt, Robert, Odessa Prichard, William, Clairemont Ramos, Elma, Del Rio Reid, Jean, El Paso Richardson, Aubrey, Alpine Richardson, Barbara, Alpine Rinehart, Ronald, Ft. Davis Ritter, David, Alpine Rios, Virginia, Alpine Roberts, Jean, Big Spring Roberts, John, Marathon Rosamond, James, Odessa Ryland, Rita, Reagan Wells Satterwite, Laura, Alpine Saunders, Mark, Amarillo Schermehorn, Lee, El Paso Scott, John, Hondo Seagler, Stanley, Petersburg Sears, Jim, Houston Seymour, Jerry, Alpine 213 Shelton, Kenneth, Kermit Simpson, Marvis, Iraan Sparks, Laurence, Rotan Spears, Billy, San Antonio Smith, Donny, Alpine Smith, Dorothy, Alpine Smith, lames, Bay City Smith, John, Junction Snodgrass, Sharon, Midland Stanley, Ray, Seminole Stephens, Raymon, El Paso Stephens, Ronald, San Angelo Stewart, Carol, Snyder Streater, Keith, Hamilton Tellez, Jesusa, Kermit Thomson, Travis, Lovington Tidwell, Catherine, Del Rio Tittle, Bill, Ft. Stockton Toliver, Tommy, Merkel Travland, Lewis, Alpine Truscott, Larry, Aledo Tsang, Benny, Hong Kong Tucker, James, San Angelo Tulles, Carla, San Antonio Turner, Edgar, Alpine Valles, Felix, Dryden Varney, Del, Wilmington Vickrey, Jack, Midland Waldsmith, Marsha, Pompano Beach, Florida Walker, Agnes, Alpine Walker, Robert, Breckenridge Waring, Charles, San Angelo Watson, Thomas, San Angelo Weathersbee, Lee, Del Rio Welker, Florence, Alpine Westmoreland, Joe, Kermit Whittacre, Carole, Ft. Stockton Whitten, Ellwood, El Pasa Williams, Shirley, Utopia Wilson, John, Sweetwater Woolley, Joe, Fort Davis Wright, Melba, Ranger Yarborough, Thomas, Peacock Kamstra, Don, Alpine 214 SOPHOMORES Allen, Grady, McAdoo Anglin, Pat, Alpine Adams, Anthony, Crane Allen, Barbara, Pecos Allen, Marvin, Pecos Anderau, Bill, Alpine Armistead, John, Ft. Stockton Arrieta, Doninie, Marfa Arvizu, Benjamin, Pecos Athey, Sue, Victoria Baird, Jo Ann, Iraan Baker, Jack, Sonora Barnard, Cheryl, Ft. Stockton Barlow, Dianne, Alpine Baxter, Leonard, Midland Beckham, Teresa, Memphis Boyd, Kenneth, Alpine Bassett, James, Dublin Biedermann, Marilyn, San Angelo Brown, Jama, San Antonio Brown, Mary, Midland Bukoviny, Robert, Uvalde Billings, Veron, Langtry Baydes, Shelby, Ft. Stockton Boultinghouse, Jack, Agua Dulce Braccini, Enrico, Alpine Brown, Dan, Del Rio Burns. Mike, San Antonio Burden, Dewell, Merkel Burton, Weldon, Decatur Caddel, Beverley, Arlington Cardwell, James, Sheffield Caughey, Amanda, Houston Carrell, Calvin, Huntington Chapman, Janice, Sabinal Chappell, Jack, Lubbock Clarke, Clayboume, Stamford Clouse, Kenneth, Alpine Combest, Tommie, Pecos Compton, Joe, Kermit CLASS of 66 Compton, Mike, Andrews Compton, Thomas, Trinidad Cook, Valda, Marfa Corder, Jo, Marfa Crouch, James, Pampa Cunningham, Tommy, Munday Cunningham, Robert, Weslaco Cunningham, Thomas, Weslaco Compton, Frances, Kermit Cregg, Patricia, Fort Worth Cole, Carla, El Paso Cox, Charles, Alpine Cox, Audrey, Barnhart Contreras, Herlinda, Marfa Collins, Roland, Ballinger Chesney, John, Springtown Day, Martin, Eastland Dreyer, Donna, Bellaire Daniels, Jane, Fort Worth Drumm, Sandra, Pecos Dorough, Janet, Clint Douglass, Robert, El Paso Dragoo, Leroy, Ozona Dod, James, Marfa Dublin, Lawrence, San Angelo Davenport, Jerry, Del Rio Eglin, Patricia, Van Horn Everett, Thomas, Ozona Elmendorf, Oscar, Marfa Elliott, Robert, Alpine Estrado, Sylvie, Presidio Fischer, Kathleen, Uvalde Forbes, Lela, Alpine Freels, Billy, Ft. Stockton Freiberg, Charlotte, Wantagh, N.Y. Fryman, William, St. Louis, Mo. Featherston, Charlie, Goldthwaite Fowler, Suzanne, Abilene Foley, William, San Angelo 216 Gentry, Rebecca, Marfa Gerbert, Robert, Alpine Gonzalez, Arnold, Del Rio Gonzalez, Joe, Donna Goodman, Karen, Monahans Griffith, Ronald, Benjamin Griggs, Jann, Snyder Garcia, Gregorio, Del Rio Gary, Katy, Monahans Gary, Harold, Cross Plains Griggs, Johnny, Snyder Gibson, Charles, Happy Hackney, Johnny, Fort Worth Hampton, Mary, Marfa Hander, Marie, Wichita Falls Harper, Carolyn, Iraan Henderson, Joe, Kent Hensley, Edward, Brownsville Hilbert, Michael, Seguin Howlett, Beverly, Crane Hunt, Barbara, Tiboron, California Hunt, William, Pecos Hunter, Irene, Alpine Holland, Carole, Alpine Harris, George, Blanco Hicks, Graydon, Snyder Hunsaker, Morrow, Rotan Harlow, Nedra, Kerrville Hollen, Theodore III, Alpine lackson, Edwin, Monahans Johnson, Jimmy, Whitharral Johnson, Kenneth, Borger Johnson, Kenny, Dallas Johnson, Philip, Lubbock Jones, Alfred, Crane Johnson, Jerry, Eldorado Jones, Joe, Midland Jones, Pamela, Ozona James, Stanley, Rankin Killian, James, San Angelo Killinen, Richard, Brownsville King, John, Alpine Kissoon, Bharat, Georgetown, British Guiana 217 Lowrance, Mark, Alpine Luttrell, Oscar, Ft. Stockton Lyon, Emma, El Paso Long, Hazel, Midland Lumm, Jerry, El Paso McBride, Ann, Alpine McCann, Edward, Kermit McCloud, David, Prairie View Mancille, Arthur, Aspermont Maples, Danny, Colorado City Masters, Terry, El Paso Mathews, Janice, Pecos Mayo, Stanley, Kerens Meyers, William, Comanche Midkiff, Richard, Kerrville Lorenz, Betty, Marathon Long, Russell, Van Horn Lucas, Nick, Midland Lopez, Fidencio, Robstown Moeller, Warren, Odessa Munsell, Euda, Ft. Stockton McAdams, Carolyn, Alpine Martinez, Homero, Del Rio Mueller, Darryl, Alpine McPherson, Terry, Andrews Mayfield, Dickie, Silverton Mason, Harold, Post Nance, Sam, Sterling City Naploes, Manuel, Eagle Pass Nelon, Carolyn, Alpine Newton, Gordon, Memphis Nietenhoefer, Roy, Hondo Nix, Sue, Sonora Nixon, Jan, Andrews Owens, Woody, San Angelo Painter, Raymond, Alpine Painter, Ed, Pecos Parks, Jon, Odessa Patti, Thomas, Oakdale, Long Island, N.Y. Pedraza, Luz, Donna Perdue, Willa, Victoria Phillips, Sherry, Farmington, New Mexico Pipkin, Jackie, O ' Donnell Poison, Tommy, Clyde 218 SOPHOMORES Ponce, Alicia, Pecos Prather, Camilla, Fabens Prather, Gilbert, Big Bend Nat ' l. Park Ramos, Julio, Del Rio Reagan, Twana Jan, Pecos Rawlings, Kennet h, Kerrville Reed, Linda, Alpine Reed, James, Laredo Reyes, Rosario, Alpine Ritter, Diane, Alpine Robinson, Rita, Midland Saathoff, Joan, Dunlay Salgado, Pete, Alpine Sale, Penny, San Antonio Sandoval, Edward, Melvin Sanders, Joe, Alpine Scott, Ronald, Letcher, S.D. Scroggins, Robert, Pecos Seifert, Bill, Jal, N.M. Serna, David, Crystal City Setzler, Paul, Amarillo Shafer, Jackie Don, McCamey Sheelar, Warren, Corpus Christi Shields, Martha, Alpine Simmons, Marvin, Big Spring Simpson, Robert, Iraan Slater, Patricia, Monahans Smith, John, Branson Smith, Robert, Tahoka Smith, Sammie, Kermit Spencer, Peggy, Eldorado Spiller, Donald, Bronte Spurgin, Carroll, Noodle Searls, Johnny, Marfa Stalnaker, Carolyn, Houston ' i a c ■%« Stanford, Eddie, Goldthwaite Stice, Winston, Midland Stapleton, James, El Paso Talamantez, Jose, Crystal City CLASS of ' 66 Tatman, Richard, El Paso Thee, Judy, Alpine Thomas, Judy, Snyder Thomas, Marshall, Christoval Thompson, James, Boerne Tidwell, Janet, Del Rio Toms, Melvin, Hillsboro Topliffe, Martha, Eldorado Trevino, Antonio, Eagle Pass Underwood, Linda, Midland Villarreal, Martin, Alpine Villarreal, Raymundo, Quemado Wade, Billy, Wichita Falls Walker, Barbara, Ft. Davis Wall, Don, Cadet, Missouri Walters, Charles, Midland Walters, Marie, El Paso Ward, David, Midland Ward, Douglas, Birmingham, Michigan Webb, Patsy, Marfa Webb, Ralph, Marfa Webster, Ernest, Ft. Davis Welch, Judy, Pecos Wheless, Jacqueline, Menard Whitehead, Charlotte, Odessa Whitsitt, Sandra, San Angelo Widdess, Ronald, Monahans Williams, Monty, San Angelo Winborn, Sharon, Houston Winn, Kenneth, Lamesa Winterrowd, Lonnie, Pecos Wood, Peggy, San Antonio Wood, Patricia, Marfa Woolley, Sheryl, Fort Davis Word, Johnny, Grand Canyon, Ariz. 220 FRESHMAN Abel, Sherry, Kermit Acosta, Vicente, Alpine Adam, Peggy, Mercedes Adams, Mildred, Alpine Aguilar, Emilio, Marathon Alexander, Benita, Odessa Avila, Alfredo, Donna Babcock, Charles, Alpine Badeaux, John, Donna Baeza, Abelardo, Alpine Bain, William, Midland Barnes, Cotton, Baird Barnett, Thomas, Midland Bassett, Billie, Dublin Beasom, Samuel, San Antonio Benke, Gary, San Antonio Billings, Mary, Bruni Bishop, Charles, Tarrille Blackwelder, Mary, Wink Blair, Larry, Loraine Blair, Tanya, Ft. Stockton Borden, Gordon, Sugarland Bowers, David, Pecos Bowman, Ira, San Angelo Boyd, Larry, Kress Braden, Chris, Corpus Christi Brandon, Linda, El Paso Brandon, Shirley, Ft. Davis Brey, Linda, Balmorhea Bridges, Mary, Lubbock Brown, Anthony, Big Bend Nat ' l Park Brown, Larry, Talpa Brown, Seth, Pecos Buchanan, Judy, Snyder Buckland, Ralph, Berea, Ky. Bulsterbaum, Max, Alpine Burrows, Royce, San Angelo Burns, Lewis, Stinnett Bush, Judy, Hope, New Mexico Butcher, Lynda, Ft. Worth 221 CLASS of ' 67 Butler, Teeni, Seguin Cadena, Vicente, Del Rio Cain, David, Alpine Calvert, Robert, Artesia, N.M. Cano, Alberto, Tornillo Cantrell, Kenneth, Dallas Card, Susan, Pecos Cardenas, Frank, Del Rio Carr, Francile, El Paso Carr, Michael, Clint Carraway, Eileen, Pasadena Carrick, Ladine, El Paso Case, Truman, Gainesville Cason, Joe, Grapevine Casey, Almus, Lamesa Carthel, Billy, Plainview Chambers, Paul, Donna Chandler, Maurice, Stephenville Chavez, Jose, Alpine Coats, John, Shallowater Coffman, Graham, San Antonio Contreraz, Nativida, Saragosa Cook, Robert, Monahans Corder, Marvin, Marfa Courtney, Gerald, El Indio Creacy, Lank, Stinnett Cunningham, Sammy, Alpine Cunningham, Willa, Tokio Cupito, Michael, Monahans Curry, Stephen, Lamesa Dacy, Charles, Eldorado Daniels, Nancy, Ft. Worth Daniel, Harley, Dimmitt Davis, Barbara, Alpine Davis, Leon, Roscoe Dement, Ronald, Sweetwater Denison, Eugene, Ft. Stockton Denton, Craig, San Antonio Devenport, Jane, Alpine DeVore, Donald, Midland 222 Diaz, Lucia, Ozona Dismant, Letitia, Alpine Donowho, Robert, Sheffield Doyal, Odis, Devine Draker, Richard, San Antonio Duennenberg, Bluette, Boerne Dulany, Sally, El Paso Dunagan, Dan, Mt. Pleasant Edmison, James, Albany Elder, John, Sierra Blanca Embley, Sara, Kaula Lumpur, Malaya Erlund, Otheil, Comfort Everett, Jimmy, Snyder Faulkner, Sammy, Seagraves Flood, Gaylord, Ft. Stockton Flowers, Ella, Abilene Folmer, Wayne, El Paso Ford, Tommy, Andrews Foster, William, Alpine Fox, Frances, El Paso Frazier, Mike, Atascosa Friesen, Walter, Alpine Frush, Mike, Abilene Fullwood, James, Sweetwater Gaines, Diana, Marfa Garcia, Arturo, Marathon Gallegos, Richard, Crystal City Garcia, Jose, San Antonio Garcia, Socorro, Marfa Gardner, William, Garden Grove, California Geiger, Michael, Colorado City Gladson, Jeannean, Seminole Goertz, Barbara, Kermit Gohlke, Sharon, McAllen Gomez, Daniel, Marathon Goodrich, Anita, Pecos Gorbett, Gary, Ft. Worth Gorham, William, Birmingham, Mich. Goulding, Clare, Dallas Graham, Joe, Joliet, Illinois FRESHMAN Granger, Joseph, Alpine Grobe, Bay, Faifurrias Groves, Jan, Cleburne Guess, David, Idalov Gurwell, Charles, Humboldt, Ks. Haas, Kenneth, Seguin Hale, Jesse, Andrews Hanson, Ernie, Ozona Harper, Allen, Grapevine Harper, Marvin, Grapevine Harrison, William, Pecos Hart, Rodger, Van Horn Harvey, Ronald, Garland Haver, Nancy, Truth or Consequences, N.M. Haynes, Donald, Bartlett Hays, Robert, Abilene Heath, Sharon, LaCoste Hegelond, Ann, Alpine Heil, Jerol, Alpine Henderson, Helen, Ozona Hernandez, Aida, Alpine Hernandez, Roberto, Del Rio Hinton, Allan, Odessa Hodges, Jimmie, Lohn Holmes, Russell, Andrews Honeycutt, Pat, Monahans Hope, Gerald, Marfa Horn, Judy, Midland Horne, Sue, Sweetwater Howell, Gay, Seguin Hubbard, Bruce, Marfa Hufford, Neal, Marathon Huggins, Richard, San Antonio Huggins, Ring, Odessa Hughes, Gloria, Rankin r i k Huitt, Carolyn, San Benito Hull, Auther, Sonora Hull, Beverly, Dallas 224 . rr 1 .w4 .to ill Hull, Tom, El Cajon, Calif. Hundere, Stewart, San Antonio Hunt, Frances, Washington, D.C. Hurley, Charles, Laredo Hyatt, Marilyn, Midland Jackson, Donald, Andrews Jackson, John, El Paso Jeffreys, Ronnie, Talpa Jennings, Lester, Lahn Jobe, Jackie, Pecos Jones, Bobby, Idalou Kerr, Ellen, Ft. Worth Kessler, James, Barnhart Kidwell, John, Hurst Kilgore, Barbara, Benjamin Killion, Ronald, Alpine Kimball, Philip, Alpine King, Arthur, Dilley King, Charles, Iraan King, James, Dilley King, Linda, El Paso King, Thomas, Pearsall Kropp, Mike, Odessa Laing, Avrelio, Del Rio Landress, Jeanne, Marfa Lane, Mary, Alpine Langehennig, Virginia, Alpine Lawrence, Marquerite, Ft. Stockton Leatherwood, James, Lamesa Leslie, Wanda, Odessa Levinson, Nancy, San Antonio Lewis, Sheila, San Antonio Limbaugh, Frank, Sullivan, Mo. Lindsay, Lee, Donna Livingston, Kala, Marfa Loftin, Dan, Big Lake Logan, Brenda, Austin Logsdon, Marsha, Midland Long, Lucy, Bruni Lopez, Vilma, Alpine Long, Rita, Van Horn Lowe, Bobby, Muleshoe Lyda, Jahn, Marble Falls Maberry, Albert, Trent Madrid, Benjamin, Fabens 225 Madrid, Katherine, Los Lunas, New Mex. Martin, Elmer, Roscoe Martin, Everett, Spur Martin, Richard, San Angelo Mayfield, Carl a, Houston Mattingley, Joseph, Rochester, Illinois Mayes, Joe, Plano Mayfield, Nell, Silverton McClure, Jacquelyn, Ft. Stockton McCoy, Jesse, Odessa McCrary, Daniel, Big Spring McDaniel, Robert, Richland McElroy, Earl, Toyahvale McKee, William, Florissant, Missouri McLeaish, Michael, Odessa McNutt, Edward, Sanderson McPherson, Gilbert, Odessa Meeks, Susan, Van Horn Miller, Earl, Seminole Miller, Jennifer, Austin Miller, Sharon, El Campo Minica, Ronald, Alpine Mitchell, Cheryl, Kermit Mitchell, John, Dallas Moffett, Johnny, Hurst Molinar, Joe, Alpine Molinar, Lupe, Alpine Moore, Gordon, Seagraves Moorhouse, John, Benjamin Montgomery, Robert, Ozona Morgan, Judy, Abilene Morgan, Richard, Memphis Murdoch, Trueman, Jayton Najera, Johnny, Alpine Navarette, Mary, Balmorhea Neal, Ronald, Ft. Worth Nenninger, Frcmke, El Paso Nevares, Johnny, Robstown Nitcholas, William, Idalou Nixon, Jerry, Andrews Noll, Martha, Dilley O O 4 tot - ♦to,, 1 i. A. M 1 c 1,1 I 1 Obregon, Manuel, Dilley Olive, Michael, Alpine Oppemheimer, Dan, Putman Valley Orozco, Manuela, Kermit Parish, Ed, San Antonio Parker, Oran, Hope Passmore, John, Pecos Patterson, Jesse, Sweetwater Patterson, Robert, Lovington, N.M. Patterson, Sharon, Benjamin Patterson, Dubbie, San Angelo Paz, Jose, Del Rio Pechacek, James, Boerne Peeples, Howard, Ft. Stockton Pena, Ida, Ft. Stockton Pena, Virginia, Alpine Perez, Rey, Fabens Perry, Lynda, ' Tarzan Pettigrew, Ross, Phoenix, Ariz. Pettitt, Ed, Alpine Petty, James, Seagraves Phillips, Donald, Big Spring Phillips, Ethwa Ann, Midland Pohl, Philip, Cotulla Pohl, Sarah, Cotulla Pohl, William, Cotulla Polocek, Edward, Big Foot Porter, Michael, Andrews Posey, Jesse, Junction Prieto, Joe, Marfa Profitt, Myrct, Alpine Puckett, Linda, El Paso Quimby, Mike, Kermit Quinn, David, Brady Quintanilla, Inocente, Fabens Raglin, George, Odessa Ramon, Jose, Cd. Acuna, Mexico Ramon, Simon, Del Rio Ramsey, Burton, Stanton Renz, Nikki, Pecos Reppond, Jacquelyn, Marshall Reynolds, Jill, San Antonio Rice, Rudolph, San Antonir Richards, Max, Lamesa Rinehart, William, Snyder 227 CLASS of i 67 Ritter, Suzanne, Alpine Roberts, Eleanor, Big Spring Rodriguez, Baldemar, Pharr Rodriguez, Mary, Del Rio Rogers, Marcus, San Angelo Rose, Bradford, Colorado City Rose, Linda, El Paso Runnels, Dusty, Austin Russell, Martha, Hereford Russell, Mary, Hereford Russell, Walter, Menard Ryan, Bertram, Midland Sander, Warren, Delmita Saunders, Donna, Pecos Schreiner, Salena, Midland Schroeder, Robert, College Station Schwarz, Helen, Odessa Scott, George Ann, Comanche Scott, Johnie, Bronte Scott, Tommy, Clyde Sears, Michael, Houston Seaton, Floyd, Ft. Stockton Seelke, Ronald, Rockdale Seitsinger, Patricia, El Paso Serrales, Johnny, Marfa Koch, Marvin, Seguin Seymour, Philip, Alpine Shackelford, Marilyn, Alpine Shafer, Phillip, Tornillo Shelton, James, Atascosa Simpson, Rena, Alpine Sizemore, Samuel, Odessa Skinner, Cornelia, Alpine Slack, Thomas, Pecos Sloan, Wilbur, Potosi, Missouri Smart, Kenneth, Seagraves Smith, Jeanne, Midkiff Smith, Rodney, Austin Smith, Roy, Penwell Spencer, Nelda Sue, Castroville Stanfield, Charles, Dilley Stanley, Steve, Jourdanton Starr, Edward, San Antonio Stephens, Cary, Gail Stern, Jennifer, South Euclid, Ohio Stevens, Roberta, Marfa Stice, David, Odessa Stine, Walter, Houston Sturgill, Joseph, Barnhart Sutton, Claude, Uvalde Taylor, Charles, Odessa Taylor, Douglas, Van Horn Taylor, Johnny, Van Horn Teague, Elodia, Alpine Teague, Sandra, El Paso Teltschik, Donald, Dilley Thomas, David, Branchville, N.J. Thomas, Ronald, Kermit Thomas, Sam, Alpine Tilory, Gary, Duncanville Tisdale, Mary, Eldorado Trevino, Ricardo, Eagle Pass Truelove, Thomas, Roswell, N.M. Tubb, Von Nell, Crane Tuck, Marie, Big Bend Nat ' l. Park Tung, William, Hong Kong Turnbow, Gary, El Indio Tyra, Garrett, El Paso Untiedt, Earlayne, Odessa Uranga, Ahelardo, Marfa Urban, Jane, Laredo Valero, Linda, Alpine Vargas, Romelia, Ft. Hancock Vasbinder, Bunny, Del Rio Vasquez, Juan, Colombia, S.A. Vasquez, Rosalinda, Del Rio Vick, Clara, Alpine Visney, Robert, Ft. Worth Walton, Vernie, El Paso Ward, Gary, Grandfalls 229 Watkins, James, Fairfax, Mo. Wax, John, El Paso Weaver, Jack, Melvin Weaver, Wayne, Odessa Webb, Katherine, Lozano Webb, Linton, Loraine Webb, James, Marfa Meill, John, Ft. Davis Weissert, Mildred, Ft. Stockton Wells, Billy, Midland West, Mary, Encinal Westfall, Dana, Snyder White, Tommie, Menard White, William, Del Rio Whitman, Billy, Andrews Whittenburg, Dub, Ft. Stockton Williams, Billy, McCamey Williams, Edgar, Slaton Williams, Glenn, Gatesville Williams, Michael, Ft. Stockton FRESHMAN Willman, Larry, Roscoe Wilson, Gordon, Odessa Wilson, Larry, Ft. Worth Wilson, Pamela, Alpine Wilson, Patricia, San Angelo Wilson, Robert, Big Spring Womack, Jimmy, Colorado City Woods, James, San Angelo Wood, Vincent, San Angelo Workman, Sandra, El Paso Wynne, Judy, Jal, New Mexico Yadon, Martha, Ft. Worth Yakubanski, Francis, Alpine Young, Christine, Alpine Young, Gary, El Paso Youngblood, Terry, Kermit Zuniga, Richardo, Del Rio 230 Cafeteria Sub Fine Arts Building Big Bend Museum • ' i? ' n ; Fletcher Hall Hancock Hall New Men s Dorm 232 Morelock Hall 233 Bath House Swimming Pool Science Building ORGANIZATIONS INDEX Alpha Chi—110, 111 Alpha Kappa Phi—134 Alpha Psi Omega—113 American Chemical Society—114 Baptist Student Union—139 Business Club—122 Clip and Brand Club—132 Consilium Universitatum Mundi—121 Gamma Sigma Epsilon—114 Geology Club—128 Kappa Delta Pi—112 Kappa Kappa Psi—131 Mu Gamma Delta—135 Mu Rho Sigma—137 Music Educators National Conference—120 Newman Club—139 P. E. M.—125 Personnel and Guidance Association—123 Press Club—115 Rodeo Club—116. 117, 118 Sachems Literary Society—126, 127 Sigma Rho Chi—133 Sigma Tau Delta—130 Speleological Society—129 Student Education Association—119 Wesley Foundation—138 Women ' s Recreation Association—124 Zeta Tau Zeta—136 FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Blumenfeld, J. P.—192, 91 Boyd, Ellen—79. 192 Boyd, Katherine—113, 192 Brick, Myrtle—192 Briggs, F. Allen—121, 192 Brown, Ethel—130, 192 Colder, Robert W.—97, 100. 102, 192 Chaffin, Eva—126, 192 Coleman, E. B.—192 Connor, Tom—190 Cunningham, Sam—191 Davis, Glenn F.—190 Devenport, Mary L.—85, 125, 193, 80 Dirks. Judith H.—27, 112, 193 Dismant, John H.—128, 193 Dobie, Dudley R.—29. 193 Dugas, Vera L.—193 Elder, Laurie—190 Fain, Monte—191 Felker, Bruce W.—15, 193, 138 Forbes, Merwin B.—193 Ford, L. Harlan—189 Gilbreath, Sally—191 Graham, Daniel W.—123, 193 Harlan, Vernon M.—81, 111, 130, 193 Harvey, Richard—164. 145, 194 Hazlewood, Barbara—194 Hill, Paul V.—194 Ingram, Bill—194, 139 Janssens, Charles L.—121, 194 Johnson, J. Hamilton—104, 105, 194 Johnson, Vally L.—112, 194 Kay, Alta B.—194 Kelch, Paul—194 Kountz, Lillian—195 Krhut, Frank—206, 160, 195, 145 Langehennig, Virginia—190 Lassiter, Roy—87, 116, 117, 195 Laurent, Eugene M.—102, 195 LeMaster, L. K.—87, 195, 95 Lighthouse, Laurene—6, 27, 28, 111, 133, 135, Little, Samuel N.—132, 195 Littleton, Norilla—191 Lowrance, Miriam—95, 195 McCrabb, Louise—195 Mellard, Evelyn—111, 126, 195 Miles, Elton R.—36, 130, 116, 196 Miller, Gerald R.—196 Miller, Robert W.—196 Moller, Gunther H.—196 Moore, Jean—196 Moss, Julia N.—191 Pate, Joyce C.—191 Patton, Lois D.—81, 124, 125, 197 Perryman, W. H.—197 Phillips, Frances M.—189 Ponton, Dr. A. R.—191 Powell, A. Michael—197 Price, Nancy G.—82, 197 Prude, John G.—119, 197 Ramey, Ethelaura—119, 197 Richards, Stephen T.—155, 180, 197 Richardson, Edith—191 Ritter, Dan—190 Scudday, James F.—82, 197 Seymour, Raymond B.—114, 197 Shearer, Ernest C.—80, 198 Shields, Mayron—111, 122, 198 Skinner, Lanelle—191 Slaughter, David—198, 145, 152 Slight, Winifred—7, 112, 190 Spencer, Joe E.—116, 117, 189, 23 Stovell, Jack—87, 190 Terry, Becky—191 Turner, Everett E.—116, 117, 132. 198 Vernon, Ida S.—111, 198 Newbill, Clanton W.—196 Newbury, Don—83, 87, 166, 90, 196 Newsom, Frances—191 Ogle, Gerald B.—196 Oliver, LaMarylis—18, 83, 122, 196 Olson, Martin—190, 202 Ward, Marie—16, 87, 137, 198, 88 Warnock, Barton H.—198 Welker, Ralph A.—198 Weyerts, Paul R.—198 Wheat, Raymond C.—199 Wildenthal, Bryan—15, 23, 114, 187 Williams, Elvie—7, 191 Williams, W. E.—190, 199 STUDENT INDEX Abel, Sherry A.—221, 38, 39, 133 Acosta, Vicente C.—221 „ Adam, Peggy—221, 119, 133 Adams, Anthony W.—215 Adams. Mildred—221 Adamson, Elizabeth—139 Adamson, Rosie—139 Agnew, Marvin A.—207, 35, 146 Aguilar, Emilio F.—221 Aguilera, Jesus R. —207 Aguilera, Maria—206 Alexander, Benita L.—221 Alexander, Pauline—111, 112, 133 Allen, Barbara J.—215, 82, 127, 133 Allen. Grady G.—215 Allen, Marvin L.—215 Anderau, Bill A.—215 Anderau, Earlene—207, 72, 103, 111, 113 Anderson, Arch L., Jr.—116, 117, 132 Anderson, Stanley—211, 30, 35, 127. 134, 142 Anglin, Larry P.—215 Armistead, John—215, 29, 82, 115 Arnold, Thomas J.—116, 117 Arrieta, Dominie—215 Arvizu, Benjamin—215 Asbill, Thelbert—207 25 Athey. Sue—215, 115, 119, 134 Avery, LaVerne—211 Avila, Alfredo—221, 149, 160, 162 Babcock, Barbara A.—206 Babcock, Charles E.—221 Badeaux, John E.—221, 149 Baeza, Abelardo—221, 130 Baeza, Cecilia—211, 97 Bain, William R.—221 Ballard, William—211 Baird, Jerry D.—207 Baird, Jo Ann—215, 132, 134 Baker, Jack R.—215 Bannworth, Charles—211 Barber, Don—104, 105 Bardin, Darlyne M.—207, 29, 137 Bardin, Don E.—207 Bardwell, Jerry—211 Barler, Dorothy—207 Barlow, Dianne—215, 29, 97 Barlow, John D.—206 Barnard, Cheryl A. Barnes, Jane—211, 97 Barnes, Judy A. Barnes, Melvin—207 Barnes. Vencil C.—221, 150 Barnett, Ellabeth—207, 27. 112, 137 Barnett, George S.—211 Barnett, John B.—207, 137 Barnett, Thomas D.—221 Barrow, George A.—207 Bascom, Tommy—211 Bass, Robert G.—207, 36, 130 Bassett, Billie B.—221 Bassett, James E.—215, 147 Bassom, Elbert—105 Batchelor, Ken L.—211, 146, 163 Bates, Andy S. Bates, James—100, 103, 105, 120, 138 Baxter, Leonard A.—215 Beale, Robert W.—206 Beasom, Samuel L.—221 Beckham, Teresa A.—215, 134 Bell, Billy M. Benke, Gary—221 Bennett, Charles E.—207 Benton, Ted Bernard, Avon—207, 135 Bice, Robert—211, 21, 54, 81, 174, 175, 180 Biedermann, Marilyn—215, 127, 135 Biederman, Maurine—211, 124, 125, 135 Billings, Mary—221, 133 Billings, Vernon N.—215 Bishop, Charles E.—221, 197, 113 Blackwell, James—207 Blackwell, Kakai—211, 12, 13, 21, 38, 39, 53, 61, 127, 135 Blackwell, Walter L.—207 Blair, Larry E.—221, 117, 132 Blair, Tanya L.—221 Blanton, James A.—207 Blaydes, Shelby—215 Blumenfield, Wendy—211, 95 Boatright, Connie B.—211, 81, 127 Boatright, Olen—207, 80, 122, 183 Boehme, Werner—211 Bordon, Gordon T.—221, 115, 121 Booth, Jo Alice—119, 135 Boultinghouse, Jack L.—215, 116, 117, 132 Boury, Nina Bowers, David F.—221 Bowers, Lee Jackson—207, 72, 80, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102, 103 Bowman, Ira Earl—221, 150 Boyce, Shirley M. Boyd, James K.—215 Boyd, John R., Jr.—211 Boyd, Larry W.—221 Braccini, Enrico—215 Braccini, Susan—211, 113 Braden, Chris V.—221, 155, 156 Brandel, Lawrence—207, 114 Brandon, Linda—221, 133 Brandon, Shirley—221 Brekke, Linda—211, 119, 124, 134. 183 Brewer, Donald R.—211, 117 Brewster, Richard C. Brey, Linda S.—221 Brey, Orville—207 Bridges, Mary A.—221, 107, 133 Britt, Richard E. Brown. Anthony D.—215, 221 Brown. Billie C. Brown, Billy J.—207, 128 Brown, Daisy Brown, Edith Brown, Jama O.—215 Brown. Kelby D.—211, 55 Brown, Larry W.—221 Brown, Linda R.—207 Brown, Mary A.—215, 135 Brown. Nathan D. Brown, Randall E.—207 Brown, Russell—211 Brown, Seth P.—221 Brown, Steve R.—211. 177, 180 Browning, Gail A.—211. 97, 100, 119, 121, 130, 135 Bryan, Betty F.—207, 23. 34, 70, 73. 112, 119, 135 Bryan, Mary Bryant, Arlie L.—207 Buchanan, Judy—221, 133 Buckhorn, Barney—211. 181 Buckland, Ralph—221 Bukoviny. Robert—215 Bulsterbaum, Max—221 Burden, Dewell P.—215 Burns, Lewis W.—221, 117 Burns, Mike J.—215, 122 Burrows, Royce L.—221 Burton. Weldon—215, 116, 117 Bush, Judith P.—221, 116, 117, 132, 133 Bustilloz, Miguel—207, 73, 98, 119 Butcher, Linda A.—221, 133 Butler, Teeni—221, 107, 133 Caddel, Beverley J.—215, 38, 116, 117, 132, 134 Cadena, Vicente—222, 97, 104, 105 Cain, David A. Calder, Jacqueline—97 Calderon, Patricio L.—207, 104, 105, 131 Calk, G. Max—207 Calvert, Robert A.—129 Cano, Albert, Jr. Cantrell, Kenneth E. Card, Susan E.—222, 97, 133 Cardenas, Frank, Jr.—222, 97, 104, 105 Cardwell, James J.—215, 32 Carr, Aubrey L.—211 Carr, Francile E.—222 Carr, Michael D.—222 Caraway, Marshall—211 Carraway, Eileen K.—222, 133 Carrell, Calvin L.—215, 155, 15 Carrick, Ladine—222, 133, 176, 180 Carthel, Billy A.—222 Carvajal, Antonio—207 Case, Truman J.—222 Casey, Almus G., Jr.—222 Casey, Clifford B.—206 Cason, Joe F.—222, 97 Castillo, Pete R.—211 Cathey, Georgeann—134 Cauble, Jeannine—207, 119, 124, 135 Caughey, Amanda L.—215, 134 Cave. William E. Chambers, Paul D.—222, 155, 156 Champion, Gail—207, 119, 122, 124, 135 Chandler, Maurice C.—222 Chapman, Janice L.—215, 134 Chappell, Jack R.—215 Chavez. Alfredo M. Chavez, Delia P. Chavez, Jose—222 Chesney, Johnny L.—216, 178, 180 Chism, Nancy E.—211, 97, 98, 112, 119, 127, 135 Christopher, Dorothy—207 Christopher, Ted O.—207, 100 Clarke, Claybourne F.—215, 116 Clawson, Hermi—211. 130 Clawson, Jerry A.—211 Clouse, Kenneth G.—215 Clouse, Mickey Coats. Jane A. Coats, John D.—222, 132 Cockrell, Thomas J., Jr. Coffman, Graham M.—222 Cole, Carla B.—216, 124, 132, 134 Coleman, Jessie C.—207, 21, 48, 70, 116, 117,122 Collins, James R.—211, 147, 161 Collins, Roland W.—216, 128 Combest, Tommie F.—215 Compton, Frances—216 Compton, Joe L.—215, 128, 129 Compton, Michael L.—216, 18, 19, 129, 142, 175, 180 Compton, Thomas N.—216, 116 Conner, Therman E. Conner, Tom Contreras, Herlinda—216, 97, 119, 133 Contreraz, Nativida—222 Cook, Robert W.—222, 181 Cook. Valda B.—216 Cooper, Neva J. Corbell, Rita—211. Cl, 119, 127. 135 Corder, Jo Ella—216 Corder, Marvin L. Cordova, Johnny—139 Cordero, Richard R.—207 Courtney, Gerald P.—222 Cowan, Diane Cowan, James R. Cowell, Billy E.—207 Cox, Audrey L.—216, 124, 132, 134 Cox, Charles F.—216 Cox, Ronnie D. Craig, Barbara—207, 16, 21, 23, 25, 49, 87, 112, 119, 127, 135 Craig, Carrie A. Creacy, Lank W.—222, 117, 132 Cregg, Charles S.—211 Cregg, Patricia A.—216 Crellin, Thomas N. Crider, Solon L.—207, 132 Crouch, James L.—216 Crouch, Treva M. Crousen, Joe W., Jr.—206, 199 Cruz-Aedo, Ramiro—211, 121 Cumbie. Joe D.—206, 199 Cummins, James W.—208 Cunningham, Robert G.—216 Cunningham, Sammy D.—222 Cunningham, Tom L.—216, 174, 177, 180 Cunningham, Tommy—216 Cunningham, Willa M.—222, 107, 133 Cupito, Michael A.—222 Curry, Stephen R.—222 Dacy, Charles F.—222 Daniel, Harley R.—222 Daniels, Jane K.—216, 134 Daniels, Nancy J.—222, 134 Davee, Eugene—208, 132 Davenport, Jerry—216 Davis, Barbara L.—222 Davis, Leon W.—222 Davis, Thomas C.—208 Davis, Tom Edd—211, 128 Day, N. Martin—216, 35, 146 DeBarbrie, Margaret A.—112, 123 Delao, Jose L. DeLeon, Louis H. Delgado, Estella —208, 119, 135 Denison, Eugene L.—222 Denton, Craig S.—222 Devenport, Jane—222, 29, 134 Devenport, John E. DeVoll. Sanford J. DeVore, Donald R.—222 Diaz, Guillermo G.—208 Diaz, Lucia—223, 133 Dick, H. Russell—208 Dickson, Betty J.—211. 135 Dingier, Mary J.—208 Dismant, Letitia—223 Dod, James—216 Doherty, Carolyn L.—112, 116, 117, 168 Doherty, James—208, 116, 117 Doherty, John A.—208, 43, 73, 116, 117 Donowho, Robert M.—223 Dorough, Janet—216, 134 Doshier, Ruby J.—211, 119, 127, 135, 142 Douglass, James R.—216, 100 Doyal, Odis W.—223 Doyle. Larry G.—211 Dragoo, Leroy—216, 104, 105, 112, 121. 130 Draker, Richard L.—223 Drennan, David R.—208, 137 Dreyer, Donna L.—216, 18, 135 Drumm, Sandra K.—216, 112, 134 Dublin, Lawrence C.—216, 82 Duennenberg, Bluette A.—223. 177, 180 Duke, Mary B.—208, 135 Dulany, Clarence M.—211, 117, 167 Dulany, Sally L.—223, 133 Dunagan, Dan S.—223 Duncan, James C. Duncan, Mary E.—208, 12, 13, 14, 20, 23, 25, 27, 47, 60, 71, 127, 135 Dunning, Russell Ann—133 Dyer, Jess L. Edimson, James—223 Eglin, Patricia O.—216, 134 Elder, Glenward Ray—208, 128 Elder, John C.—223 Elder, Laurene—206 Eldredge, Cherry R.—211 Elliot, Robert G.—216 Ellis, Peggy J.—208, 135 Elmendorf, Oscar D.—216 Embley, Sara D.—223, 28, 115, 133 Erlund, Otheil J.—163 Estes, Clarinda N.—206 Estes, Robert N.—128 Estrada, Sylvia T.—216, 134 Everett, Jimmy D.—223, 132 Everett. Thomas E.—216, 9 Faulkner, Sammy R.—223, 150 Featherston, Charlie L.—216 Feist, Johnnie M.—208, 74, 97, 100, 101, 111 Feldman, Harry G.—208, 29 Felker, Dorothy B.—206, 112 Feller, Robert C.—211, 129 Fischer, Kathleen J.—216, 43, 66, 116. 117, 134 168, 169 Fisher, Jimmy W.—206 Fletcher, Kenneth J.—208, 117, 122 Flood, Gaylord G.—223, 132 Flowers, Ella D.—223, 134 Foley, William R.—216, 128 Folmer, Wayne D.—223, 43, 116, 117, 169 Forbes, Lela—216 Forchheimer. Mathilda Ford, Mickey K.—211, 128 Ford, Tommy W.—223 Forrest, Evelyn A.—211, 116, 117 Forrest, Gerald L.—208, 116, 117 Foster, John—208, 170 Foster, William J.—223 Fournier, LeRoy C. Fowler, Suzanne—216, 116, 117, 129, 134 Fox, Francis K.—223, 122, 133 Franco, Agustin Franco. Rene Frausto, Manuel J.—208 Frazier. Mike C.—223. 179 Fred. Robert L. Freels, Billy J.—216. 18, 181 Freeman, Jimmy J.—211 Freiberg. Charlotte—216, 128, 134 Friesen. Walter B.—223 Frush, Michael F.—223 Frost, Maurine E.—212 Fryman, William E.—216, 21, 52, 82, 155, 157 Fullwood, James—223, 6 Fusselman, Ellen C.—206, 133 Fusselman, Robbie B.—208 Fusselman. William P.—208 Gaines, Diana L.—223 Gallegos, Richard—223, 160, 162 Gantt. Virginia A. Garcia, Arturo G.—223 Garcia, Gregorio—217 Garcia. Jesse—212 Garcia, Jose R.—223 Garcia. Socorro M.—223 Garcia, Valentine Gard. Robert C.—208, 114 Gardner, Jay—116 Gardner, William O.—223 Garrett, William G. Gary, Harold D.—217. 148, 160. 161 Gary, Helen K.—217 Gates, Ted R.—212 Gunn, Jarles D.—119 Geiger, Michael—223, 117, 132 Gentry, Rebecca—217, 8, 134 Gentry, Thomas—212. 116, 117, 168 George, Lou N. Gerbert, Robert L.—217 Gibson. Charles W., Jr.—217 Gilbreath, Barbara J.—208, 130 Gilbreath, Tommy D.—208, 74 Gilly, James W. Gladson, Jeannean—223, 119, 133 Gladson. Norman E.—212, 22, 57, 107, 179, 180 Glasscock, Douglas J.—208 Goertz, Barbara L.—223, 133 Gohlke. Sharon L.—223. 133 Gomez, Daniel A., Jr.—223 Gonzales, Josephine N.—208, 119, 135 Gonzalez, Arnold—217 Gonzalez, Joe R.—217 Goodman, Karen L.—217, 119, 134 Goodrich, Anita C.—223, 107, 119, 124, 130, 133 Gorbett, W. Gary—223 Gorham, William L.—223, 132 Gottschalk, Lynda K.—208, 119, 124, 135 Goulding, Clare M.—223, 119, 133 Graff, Charles R.—208, 23, 25, 96 Graham, Homer R.—116, 117 Graham, R. Joe—223, 116, 117, 132 Grametbauer, James L.—212, 137 Granado. Freddie—139 Granger, Joseph E.—224 Gray, Addie M.—208, 74, 112 Gray, Judy L.—208, 18, 80, 111, 119, 135 Gregory, Siah M.—212 Grider, Jerry—31, 35 Griffin, David D.—208 Griffith, Ronald D.—217. 129 Griggs, Jann C.—217, 97 Griggs, Johnny M.—217 Grobe, Bay E.—224 Gross, Joyce A.—134 Groves, Jan D.—224, 117, 128. 133 Guajardo, Segundo M.—208 Guess, David M.—224 Gulick, Barbara C.—212, 119 Gunn, Jarles—208, 121, 130 Gurwell, Charles E.—224 Haas, Kenneth E.—224, 160 Hackney. Johnny B.—217 Halamicek, Eddy P.—208 Hale, Edith V. Hale, Jay T. Hale, Jesse D.—224, 95 Hale, Richard C.—212 Hammett, James D.—208 Hampton, Mary L.—217, 97, 100, 105, 127, 134 Hander, Jamie M.—217, 118, 132, 134 Hannsz, Jerry D.—208 Hanson, Ernie R.—224 Harbison, Lona J. Hargrave, Jaye C.—208 Harkrider, Gerry G.—212, 160, 163 Harkrider, Terry T.—212, 111, 128 Harlan, Georgia I. Harlow, Nedra C.—217. 38, 71, 82, 116. 127, 134 Harman, Virginia—208, 14, 135 Harper, Allen W.—224, 164 Harper, Carolyn D.—217, 132, 134 Harper, Marvin T.—224, 164 Harris, D. Arlene—212, 107, 119 Harris. George W.—217, 118, 132 Harrison, William M.—224 Hart, J. Bob Hart, Richard—212 Hart, Rodger E.—224, 132 Harvey, Ronald T.—224 Haver, Nancy L.—224, 116, 118, 132 Haynes, Donald R.—224 Hays, Robert S.—224 Heath, Sharon E.—224, 107, 133 Hegelund, Lovenia A.—224, 25, 97, 100 Heil, Annis A. Heil, Jerel—224 Helmer, Juanita M. Henderson, Helen—224, 133 Henderson, Jeff W.—212, 36, 87, 115 Henderson, Joe C.—217 Henry, Linda G.—208, 105, 35 Hensley, Edward F.—217, 118, 121 Hensley, Edward G.—116 Henson, Otis L.—208 Henson, Patsy M.—206, 75, 123, 199 Hernandez, Aida—224 Hernandez, Apolonio—208 Hernandez, Aurora Hernandez, Felix—208 Hernandez, Roberto—224 Herndon, Elmer B. Herndon, Jo Nell—212, 135 Herrington, Nollie C. Hicks, Graydon W.—217 Higgins. Charlie H. Hilbert. Michael J.—217 Hilbrick, Oneita Hinds, Thomas R.—212 Hinton, Allan B.—224 Hodges, Frank B.—206 Hodges, Jimmy C.—224 Holland, Carole J.—217, 105 Hollen, Theodore T.—206, 217, 116, 199 Holmes, Manley L.—212 Holmes, Russell E.—224 Honeycutt, James M.—212, 160, 162 Honeycutt, Pat N.—224 Hooks, Tommy C.—208. 22, 25, 56 Hope, Gerald W.—224 Horn, Judy L.—224, 38, 97, 107, 133 Horne. Mary Sue—224, 27, 33, 38, 97. 116, 118, 132, 133 Horton, Chere A.—212, 129, 135 Howard, Hobart M.—208, 15, 20, 23, 46, 70. 116, 118, 122 Howard, Mary E. Howell, O. Gaye—224, 107, 133 Howlett, Beverly A.—217, 134 Howlett, Nancy S. Hubbard, Bruce B.—224 Huckle, Wilbur A. Hufford. Neal L.—224 Huggins, Richard L,—224 Huggins, Ring P.—224 Hughes, Gloria J.—224, 28, 133 Huitt, Car olyn D.—224, 95, 133 Hull. Auther A.—224 Hull, Beverly D.—224, 134 Hull, Tom K.—225, 178. 180 Hundere, Stewart—225 Hunsaker, W. Morrow—217 Hunt, Barbara J.—217 Hunt, Francis K.—225 Hunt, William T.—217 Hunt, Wilmer G.—212, 129 Hunter, Irene G.—217 Hurley, Charles E.—225 Hurt, Richard D. Hutchinson, James T.—212 Hyatt, Marilyn A.—225, 133 Irby, Judy A.—209, 21, 51, 75, 80, 97, 98, 100, 101, 102. 103, 111, 112, 119, 127, 135 Irish. Mary Ann—25, 111, 119, 127, 135 Irwin, Douglas W.—206 Jackson, Donald R.—225 Jackson, Edwin B.—217, 148 Jackson, John H.—225, 178, 180 Jackson. Leo J.—209, 155, 157 Jacobsen, Ethel L. James, Stanley T.—217 Janssens, Sue C.—209 Jeffreys, James R.—225, 142 Jehle, John R. Jennings, Lester K.—225 Jobe, Jockie R.—225 Johnson, Herbert K.—212 Johnson, Hugh L.—212 Johnson, Jerry D.—217 Johnson, Jimmy L.—217 Johnson, Kenneth W.—217 Johnson, Kenny D.—217, 18 Johnson, Lillian E. Johnson, Philip W.—217, 178. 180 Johnson, Shirley W. Jones, Alfred D.—217 Jones, Benny P.—212, 32, 181 Jones, Bettye J. Jones, Billy D.—209, 164 Jones, Bobby R.—225, 150 Jones. Delbert—212 Jones, Joe L.—217 Jones, Pamila K.—217, 134 Jones, Wiley L.—212 Jordon, James M. Jost, Wilbert L. Jung, Clifton D. Jung, Kittie R. Kamstra, Don M.—206 Karrer, George W. Keathley, Sterling R.—199 Kelly, Richard C.—212 Kennedy, Don J. Keough. Ellen D.—209, 111, 135 Kerr, Delia E.—225, 119, 133 Kessler, James T.—225 Kidwell, John W.—225 Kilgore, Barbara A.—225, 133 Kilgore, Sandra J.—209, 135 Killian, James E.—217, 147 Killinen, Richard G.—217, 25, 31, 128 Killion, Ronald J.—225 Kimball, Philip R.—225 King, Arthur L.—225 King, Charles E.—225 King, James M.—225 King, John T.—217 King, Linda—225 King, Thomas J.—225 Kissoon, Bharat S.—206, 121 Knapp, Lynn L.—209 Koch, Marvin A., Jr. Krebs, J. D.—209 Kropp, Mike G.—225, 151 Kunath, Carl E.—129 Kunath, Glenda P.—Ill, 127, 129 Laing, Aurelio, Jr.—225, 97, 104, 105 Laird, Joe N. Landress, Jeanne M.—225 Landers. Albert W.—209, 112 Laney, James R.—212, 18, 71, 122, 176, 180 Lane, Mary L.—225, 29 Lane, Tommy B.—212 Langehennig, Travis R.—206, 200 Langehennig, Virginia M.—225 Laughlin, Robert—209 Laurent, Eugene M. Laurent, Lorraine T. Leach, Ronald A.—209 Leatherwood, J. Earl—225, 100 Leighner, Diana E.—133 Lemons, Bobby W.—212 Leslie, Jim A.—212, 114 Leslie, Wanda P.—225, 134 Levinson, Nancy—225, 133 Lewis, Carol T. Lewis, Laura J.—107 Lewis, Roy F.—206, 180, 200 Lewis, Sheila A.—225, 119, 133 Lex. A. C.—212, 14, 146 Lawrence, Marguerite—225 Lichnovsky, Frank L.—212, 128 Limbaugh, Paul F.—225, 175, 180 Lindsay, Lee O.—225, 150 Little, Carole J.—212, 30, 81, 122, 124, 127, 135 Littlejohn, William D.—209 Livingston, Kala—225 Livingston, Wyck D.—212 Lockhart, William E.—213 Loftin, Dan W.—225 Logan, Brenda J.—225, 133 Logsdon, Marsha A.—225, 18, 105, 133 Lomas, Venustriano—209 Long, Alex R.—213 Long, Hazel K.—134 Long, Lucy—225 Long, Russell C. Long, Rita—225, 133 Lopez, Fidencio—218, 177, 180 Lopez, Vilma—225 Lorenz, Betty R.—218 Love, Alonzo O. Love, Carol D.—213 Love, Tommy E.—209 Lowrance, Lynn M.—218, 164 Lowe, Bobby L.—225, 118, 132 Long, Lucy D.—133 Long, Hazel—218 Long, Rita L.—133 Long, Russell—218 Luttrell, Oscar D.—218 Lumm, Jerry M.—218 Lucas, Nick—218, 129 Lyda, John P.—225 Lynn, Pamela V.—209, 25, 30, 135 Lyon, Emma J.—218, 134 Maberry, Albert A.—225 Mackenzie, Dana K.—213, 135 Madrid, Benjamin—225 Madrid, Katherine C.—226, 82, 133 Mancille, Arthur R.—218 Maples, Danny R.—218 Martin, Elmer W.—226 Martin, Everett L.—226, 83, 132 Martin, Jay—209, 181 Martin, Richard L.—226 Martinez, Ana Marie—209 Martinez, Edmond—213, 104, 105 Martinez, Homero A.—218 Mason. Harold W.—218, 82 Masters, Terry L.—218, 128 Matthews, Janice G.—218, 82, 97, 119, 127 Mattingley, John C.—209, 118 Mattingley, Joseph L.—226 Mayes, Joe R.—226 Mayfield, Carla J.—226, 22, 59, 133 Mayfield, Dickie L.—218 Mayfield, Nell—226, 125 Mayo, Stanley A.—218 Michling, Kathtryn M.—209 Meeks, Susan M.—226, 105, 107, 133 Meineke, Don A. Merritt, Harley—213 Meyers, William C.—218 Midkiff, Richard N.—218 Mikesha, Charlotte Miles, Stanley G. Miller, Earl L.—226, 95, 148, 160, 163 Miller, Gene C.—82 Miller, Jennifer A.—226, 124, 133 Miller, Patricia J.—213, 97, 100, 105, 115, 119, 133, 135 Milner, Richard K. Miller, Sharon A.—226, 28 Minica, Ronald A.—226, 168 Minter, Judith I.—213, 32, 127, 135 Minzenmayer, Roy V.—213, 122 Mitchell, Chenyl A.—226, 133 Mitchell, John G.—226 Mitchell, John L. Mitchell, Mary H. Mitchell, Richard S. Moeller, Warren J.—218 Moffett, Johnny—226 Molinar, Joe A.—226 Molinar, Lupe R.—226 Montgomery, Robert L. Moore, David A.—209, 21, 50, 80, 116 Moore, Gordon J.—226, 42. 43 Moore, Rudy M.—213 Moorhouse, John J.—226, 132 Morales, Joe—101, 103 Morgan, Judy—226 Morgan, Richard W.—226, 18, 170 Morgan, Vivian L.—119, 135 Morris, Elizabeth A.—209, 12, 27, 38, 127, 135 Morrison, Raymond E.—209 Montgomery, Robert—226 Mount, George E. Mount, Clarence T.—213 Mueller, Darryl W.—218, 181 Mullenix, Floyd E.—213 Munsell, Euda L.—218, 134 Murdoch, Janelle—209, 133 Murdoch, Trueman D.—226 Murray, Charles—206 Murrell. Marcia G.—133 Muse, Joe W. McAdams, Carolyn A.—218 McAdams, James L., Jr. McAfee, Brent—206, 79. 119, 199 McBride, Ann E.—218, 105 McBride, Roy T.—206 McCann, Edward L.—218, 97, 100 McCasland, Frances L. McCloud, David A.—218, 114 McClure, Jacquelyn S.—226 McClure, Philip L. McCoy, Jesse G.—226 McCrary, Daniel T.—226, 119 McCutcheon, Alfred—115, 129 McDaniel, James D.—213, 13, 132 McDaniel, Robert E.—226 McElroy, Earl J.—226 McFadin, Ronnie L.—213, 148 McKee. William E.—226 McKenzie, Richard G. McKinney, Vera G. McLeaish, Michael L.—226 McMaster, Herbert Q.—213, 164, 181 McNallen, James M. McNutt, Edward F.—226 McPherson, Gilbert A.—226 McPherson, Terry L.—218 McQueen, Bob G.—116, 118 McQuiston, Milton R. McRae, John H. Nail, R. Jean—213, 30, 65. 127, 135, 142 Najera, Johnny A.—226 Nance, Samuel—218 Napoles, Manuel R.—218, 97, 105, 130 Navarette, Mary H.—226, 133 Neal, Ronald N.—226 Neill, Charlotte A.—213 Neill, John C. Neill, Teda W.—209 Nelon, Carolyn B.—218 Nelon, Terry M.—213, 97, 160, 162, 163 Nenninger, Franke L.—226, 133 Neu, Janett—213 Nevares, Johnny—226 New, Mary B.—213, 135 Newbill, Pauline S. Newman, Ronald—104, 105 Newton, Gordon L.—218 Nietenhoefer, Roy H.—218 Nitcholas, William S.—226, 150 Nix, Ebba S.—218, 116, 118, 132. 134, 167 Nix. John W.—213, 155 Nixon, Jan G.—218, 134 Nixon, Jerry L.—226, 150 Noll, Martha—226, 17 Obregon, Manuel S.—227 O ' Dell. Gordon R.—209 O ' Dell, Sharon—213, 130 Odom, Frank F.—206, 79, 200 Olibas, Gomesindo G.—213, 104, 105 Olive, Michael L.—227 Oppenheimer, Dan J.—227, 42 O ' Rear, Linda L.—97, 103, 134 Orozco. Manuela U.—227 Oswald, John C. Otto, Harriet G. Overstreet, W. Presion—209 Owens, Woody W.—218, 176, 180 Padilla, Raul G. Padraza, Luz R.—213, 148 Page, Carey P.—209, 181 Painter, Raymond—218, 105 Painter, Edgar R.—218 Pallanez, Dora M.—?,13 Pallanez, Mike G. Palmer, Vance W.—209, 33, 137 Parish, Ed G.—227 Parker, Lois W. Parker, Oran R.—227, 132 Parks, Jon O.—218, 133 Passmore, Joan—227 Pasqua, Paul B.—213, 146, 175, 180 Pate, Jean Pate, Patricia S.—206, 97 Pate, Toni—213, 38 Patrick, Loyd W.—206, 115, 200 Patterson, Jesse L.—227, 151, 160, 161 Patterson, Robert G.—227, 42, 116, 167 Patterson, Sharon M.—227 Patterson. Sherry J.—133 Patterson, Troy—227 Patti, Thomas J.—218 Pattillo, John W. Pattillo, Laura E. Payne, Floyd R.—209, 17, 27, 29 Payne, Loyd D.—209 Paz, Jose R.—227, 97, 105 Pechacek, Jomes E.—227, 119 Peek, Buster—213 Peeples, Howard S.—227 Pena, Amparo Pena, Ida—227, 97, 105 Pena, Mary A.—209, 135 Pena, Virginia D.—227 Perdue, Willa Vee—218, 112, 134 Perez, Rey F.—227 Perry, Linda F.—227, 134 Pettigrew, Ross H.—227, 118 Pettitt, Ed W.—227, 148, 160, 16 Petty, James O.—227, 155. 158 Pfeiffer, Maureen E.—213, 116, 118, 132, 135 Phillips, Donald A.—227 Phillips. Ethwa A.—227, 119, 130, 133 Phillips, Frances M. Phillips, Hazel A. Phillips, Roy J.—209 Phillips, Sherry J.—218 Pike, M. Nickson—98, 112 Pipkin, Jackie R.—218 Pohl, Philip J.—227 Pohl, Sarah E.—227, 105, 133 Pohl, William D.—227 Polacek, Edward W.—227, 97, 100, 104, 105 Polacek, Jacqueline K.—206 Poison, Tommy—218, 119, 148 Ponce. Alicia—219, 119, 134 Ponton, Beryl F.—130 Porter, Michael R.—227, 100 Porter, Tommy O.—213 Posey, Jesse D.—227 Posey, Lolon R. Powell, Richard E. Prahl, Ronald H.—213, 31, 87, 130 Prather, Camilla E.—219 Prather, Gilbert—219 Pratt, Robert W.—213 Prichard, William H.—213 Prieto, Joe V.—227 Profitt, Myra K.—227 Prude, Betty H. Puckett, Linda A.—227, 132, 133 Quimby, Mike A.—227, 148 Quinn, David T.—227 Quintanilla, Inocente N.—227 Raglin, George V.—227 Ramos, Elma—213, 134 Ramon, Jose J.—227 Ramos, Jose T.—209 Ramon, Rosbel M. Ramon, Simon R.—227 Ramos, Julio C.—219 Ramsey, Burton E.—227 Rand, Jimmie W.—209 Rawlings, Kenneth J.—219 Read, Madden J., Jr. Reagan, Jan—219, 127, 134 Rector, Jimmy R.—209, 129 Reed, James C.—219 Reed, Linda K.—219, 33 Reid, Jean C.—213, 124, 125, 127, 135, 183 Renz, Nikki F.—227 Renz, Oliver L.—206 Reppond, Jacquelyn—227, 133 Reyes, Rosario M.—219 Reynolds, Jill—227, 107, 133 Rhodes, Margaret M. Rice, Frank—31, 35 Rice. Rudolph G.—227 Richards, Max W.—227, 116 Richardson, Aubrey—213 Richardson, Barbara A.—213, 111 Richardson, Kenny R.—175. 180 Richmond, Peggy J. Ridenour, Freddy G.—209 Rinehart, Ronald F.—213 Rinehart, William P.—227 Rios, Virginia E.—213 Ritter, David E.—213 Ritter, Diane—219 Ritter, Suzanne—228 Rivera, Ezequiel R.—209, 75, 111 Robbins, Elizabeth N.—209, 95 Roberts, Billy G.—209 Roberts, Eleanor R.—228 Roberts, Jean—213, 12, 30. 38, 62, 116, 118, 135 Roberts, John W.—213 Roberts, Lael M.—206 Robinson, Rita B.—219 Rocky, Gary—178, 180 Rodriguez, Baldemar—228, 151 Rodriguez, Mary C.—228, 134 Roger, Hubert L.—112 Rogers, Jo Ann—210, 135 Rogers, Marcus A.—228, 151 Rogulsky. Vera P.—206, 121, 134 Rosamond, James R.—213 Rose, Bradford—228, 132 Rose, Linda A.—228, 97, 100, 119, 133 Ross, Virginia R.—210, 135 Rosson, Travis L. Roussell, James E. Royce, George M. Runnels,‘Virgil R.—228, 82, 151 Rose, Bradford G. Russell, Martha N.—228 Russell, Mary A.—228, 127, 134 Russell, Walter W.—228. 127 Russey, G. Reagon Ryan. Bertram L.—228 Ryland, Rita J.—213, 22, 57, 127, 135 Saathoff, Bruce R.—210, 118, 132 Saathoff, Joan I.—219. 125, 127, 130. 134 Salcido, Benjamin M. Sale, Penny—219, 23 Salgado, Isidoro G.—210 Salgado, Pete G.—219 Sanchez. Mary—29 Sander, Warren D.—228, 105 Sanders, Joseph B. Sandoval, Edward—219 Satterfield, Mary T.—210 Satterwhite, Laura L.—213 Saul, Weymon L.—147 Saunders, Donna M.—228, 133 Saunders, Joe—219 Saunders, Mark. Jr.—213, 148 Schermerhorn, S. Lee—213 Schmidt, Loretta L.—206, 76, 111, 121, 127, 134 Schreiner, Salena K.—228, 107, 133 Schroeder. Robert C.—228, 129 Schwarz, Helen T.—228 Scott, George A.—228, 133 Scott, Johnnie L.—228 Scott, John W.—213, 137 Scott, Maxine—210, 28, 38, 137 Scott, Ronald O.—219 Scott, Tommy E.—228 Scroggins, Robert W.—219 Scudday, LeFerne—111 Seagler. Stanley B.—213, 181 Searls, Johnny P.—219 Sears, Jim N.—213, 16, 111, 175, 180 Sears, Michael R.—228, 179, 180 Seaton, Floyd M.—228 Sebesta, Patsy M.—206 Seelke, Ronald W.—228 Segura, Joel M. Seifert, Bill C.—219, 176, 180 Seitsinger, Patricia L.—228, 107, 133 Selby, Carol A.—210, 30, 36, 107, 111, 130, 135 Serna, David—219 Searles, Johnny—228 Serrao, James V.—228 Seymour Frances—97 Setzler, Paul—219 Seymour, Peter J.—213, 122, 164 Seymour, Philip—228, 97, 103, 104, 105 Shackelford, Marilyn—228 Shafer, Jackie D. —219 Shafer, Leonard P., Jr.—228 Sheeler, Warren E.—219, 47 Shelton, James R.—228 Shelton, Kenneth W.—214 Shields, Martha C.—219 Shortt, Roberta C.—210, 112 Shows, Martha F. Sibley, John R.—210, 132 Siegenthaler, Kay B.—210, 10, 22, 41, 56, 97, 98, 112, 119, 130, 135 Sikes, Ann L.—210 Sikes, Samuel W.—210 Simmons, Marvin P.—219 Simpson, Marvis W.—214 Simpson, Rena D.—228 Simpson, Robert D.—219 Sites, Dale R. Sizemore, Samuel W.—228 Skinner, Cornelia B.—228 Skinner, Jim S.—210, 122 Slack, Thomas C., Jr.—228 Slater, Burt W. Slater, Pat A.—219 Sligar, Frances K. Sloan, Wilbur L.—228 Smart, Kenneth E.—228, 151 Smith, Catharine M.—206 Smith, Charlotte T. Smith, Dub—160, 161 Smith, Donny L.—214 Smith, Dottie H.—214, 111 Smith. Faith I.—210, 76, 111, 114 Smith, James A.—214 Smith, Jeanne—228, 64, 124, 133 Smith, J. Gerald—116, 118, 171 Smith, Joel R. Smith, John W.—214, 219 Smith, Kenny A.—155, 158 Smith, Milton R.—210 Smith, Robert L.—219 Smith, Rodney M.—228 Smith. Roy L.—228 Smith, Sammy C.—219, 181 Snodgrass, Sharon A.—214, 12, 13, 21, 55, 61, 77, 81. Ill, 119, 122, 127, 135 Snow, Frank G.—206 Snyder, Clara N. Snyder, Jimmy G.—101 Sohl, Mary J. Sosa, Jose M. Sparks, Lawrence W.—214, 116, 118, 169 Spears, Billy E.—214, 122 Spencer, Nelda S.—228, 8, 124, 133 Spencer, Peggy L.—219, 132, 134 Spiller, Donald W.—219, 71 Spurgin, James C.—219 Stalnaker, Carolyn—219, 134 Stanfield, Charles I.—229 Stanford, Eddie J.—219 Stanley, Arnold R.—214 Stanley, Lynne A.—210, 124, 125, 127 Stanley, Steve H.—229 Stapleton, James—219, 147 Starr, E. Peyton—229, 98 Stavley, Charles H.—210, 41, 119 Stephens, Cary M.—229, 132 Stephens, Raymon L.—214 Stephens, Ronald G.—214, 147, 176 Stern, Jennifer E.—229. 107, 132, 133 Stevens, Mike—132 Stevens, Roberta L.—229 Stewart, Bob R.—210 Stewart, Carol A.—214, 135 Stice, David L.—229, 151, 182 Stice, Winston D.—219, 33 Stine, Walter D.—229 Stingel, Charles W.—210, 155, 158, 179 Stone, Frank T.—210, 114, 119, 122 Storey, Don—163 Streater, Gordon K.—214, 33, 116, 118 Sturgill, Joseph A.—229 Sublett, John L.—210, 164 Sullivan, Everette F.—210 Surratt, Harold L.—174 Sutton, Claude R.—229 Talamantez, Jose L.—219 Tatman, Richard F.—220 Taylor, Charles B.—229, 118 Taylor, Douglas E.—229, 118, 132 Taylor, Johnny R.—229, 118, 170 Teague, Elodia M.—229 Teague, Sandra D.—229, 133 Tellez, Jesusa—214, 97 Teltschik, Donald W.—229 Terrell, Elmer J. Thee, Judy A.—220, 124, 125 Theophilus, Margaret C.—206, 199 Thomas, David C.—229 Thomas, Judy K.—220, 97, 127, 134 Thomas, Marshall R.—220 Thomas, Ronald E.—229 Thompson, Robert—160, 163 Thomas, Sam D.—229 Thompson, James F.—220, 159 Thomson, Travis C.—214, 174, 179, 180, 181 Thornton, Carolyn L.—134 Thornton, William P. Tidwell. Catherine A.—214, 12, 63, 127, 134 Tidwell, Janet L.—220, 22, 3 2, 58, 127, 134 Tilory, Gary M.—229, 115 Tisdale, Mary L.—229, 8, 133 Tittle, Bill R.—214, 81, 119, 160, 162, 163 Todd, Jack M. Toliver, Tommy G.—214 Toms, Melvin D.—220 Topliffe, Martha E.—220, 134 Travland, Lewis H.—214 Trevino, Antonio—220 Trevino, Ricardo—229 Truelove, Thomas N.—229, 176, 180 Truscott, Larry L.—214 Tsang, Benny—214, 121 Tubb, Von Nell—229 Tuck, Barbara L.—133 Tuck, Charles M.—210, 77 Tuck, Marie L.—229 Tucker, Gerald T.—210 Tucker, James L.—214 Tucker, Janette H.—210, 112 Tucker, Joyce B.—206, 111, 199 Tucker, Roger K.—210, 118, 132 Tulles, Carla E.—214, 71. 77, 111, 119, 121, 127, 135 Tung, William P.—229, 121 Turnbow, Gary L.—229 Turner, Carlos J. Turner, David G.—13, 20, 23, 98, 103 Turner, Edgar A.—214 Turner, Everett E.—210 Turner, Hazel B. Tyra, Garrett C.—229, 116, 118 Tyson, Jerry R.—155, 159, 174, 179, 180 Tyson, Mary A.—210, 78, 111, 119, 127, 130 Underwood, Lynda K.—220, 134 Untiedt, Earlayne—229, 116, 118, 124 Uranga, Abelardo Q.—229 Urban, Jane V.—229, 28, 133 Urrabazo, Belia I. Valenzuela, Adelina A.—97, 100, 105, 127. 135 Valenzuela, Jesus G.—210, 178, 180 Valero, Linda U.—229 Valles, Felix C.—214, 160, 162 Van Dusen, Wm. Earl Vargas, Francisco T. Vargas, Romelia—229, 133 Varney, Del M.—214, 116, 118 Vasbinder, Bunny—229, 133 Vasquez, Juan M.—229, 121 Vasquez, Rosalinda—229 Vela, Antonio—37 Venner, William H.—206, 155, 199 Vick, Clara E.—229, 119, 124, 125 Vickers, George W. Vickrey, Jack, Jr.—214 Villarreal, Martin B.—220 Villarreal, Raymundo—220 Visney, Robert E.—229 Vogt, Robert E.—229 Vogt, Adele A. Wade, Bill A.—220, 170 Waldsmith, Marsha L.—214, 116, 118, 132, 135 Walker, Agnes K.—214, 124, 125, 135 Walker, Barbara L.—220, 134 Walker, Lou E. Walker, Robert E.—214 Wall, Don L.—220, 22, 59, 155, 159 Waller, Laddie R.—116, 118, 171, 172 Wallin, Lois M.—210 Wallis, Helen B. Walters, Charles E.—220 Walters, Marie L.—220 Walton, Vernie J.—229, 132, 133 Wann, Elsie Ward, David A.—220, 142 Ward, Douglas K.—220 Ward, Freddy G. Ward, Gary J.—229 Ward, Grace B. Ward, William B., Jr. Waring, Charles W.—214 Waters, Sarah A.—18, 134 Watkins, James H.—230, 132 Watson, Thomas J., Jr.—214, 118, 129 Wax, Jon E.—230, 118 Weatherby, Lela—214 Weathersbee, Lee O., Jr.—181 Weaver, Jack E.—230 Weaver, Rueal W.—230 Webb, Fred J.—206, 199 Webb, James A.—230 Webb. Katherine A.—230, 119, 133 Webb, Laurel L.—206 Webb, Linton R.—230, 132 Webb, Patsy P.—220 Webb, Ralph E.—220 Webster, Ernest, Jr.—220 Weill, John—230 Weissert, Mildred V.—230 Welch, Judy A.—220 Welker, Florence O.—214, 111, 130 Wells, Billy J.—230, 116, 118, 171, 174 Wells, Clara M.—210, 117, 133, 134 West, Mary—230, 107 Westbrook, Arnie L.—210, 103, 105, 131 Westbrook, William R., Jr. Westfall, Dana L.—230, 107, 119, 124. 133 Westmoreland, Joe N.—214 Whatley, Burl Wayne—210, 23, 34, 71, 96, 119 Wheless, Jacqueline—220, 38, 39, 134 White, Anna M.—206, 111, 199 White, Jack R.—210, 129 White, Tommie L.—230, 116, 118, 132, 133 White, William L.—230 Whitehead, Charlotte A.—220, 100, 134 Whitman, Bill H.—230, 151 Whitsitt, Phil M.—210 Whitsitt, Sandra G.—220, 28, 137 Whittacre, Carole J.—214, 119, 134 Whitten, Ellwood T.—214, 111 Whittenburg, Carroll W.—230, 22, 59, 115, 132 Widdess, Ronald W. Wied, Alexander F.—210, 80, 96, 121 Williams, Billy B.-230 Williams, Edgar L.—230 Williams, Edward A.—220, 181 Williams, Joe R.—112 Williams, Michael F.—230, 29 Williams, Monty P.—220 Williams, Norman G.—230, 116, 118 Williams, Shirley L.—214, 30, 97, 100, 105. 135 Willman, Larry L.—230 Wilson, Carroll W.—210, 116, 118, 172 Wilson, Gordon K.—230 Wilson, John P.—214 Wilson. Larry D.—230 132 Wilson, Pamela S.—230 Wilson, Patricia L.—230, 100, 107, 129 Wilson, Robert E.—230 Winborn, Sharon—220, 134 Winn, Kennith R.—220 Winterrowd, Lonnie R.—220 Wolfshohl, Clarence J.—210, 78, 111 Womack, Jimmy C.—230 Woods, James A.—210, 129 Wood, Margaret A.—107 Wood, Patricia N.—220, 122, 134 Wood, Peggy—220 Wood, Ronald E.—210 Wood, Vincent M.—230 Woods, James C.—230 Woolley, Joe M.—214 Woolley, Sheryl A.—220, 135 Word, Billy A.—206, 6, 35, 78 Word, Johnny W.—220 Workman, Sandra L.—230, 133 Wright, Laura D.—124, 130 Wright, Melba S.—214, 35. 119, 135 Wristen, Clay M. Wynn, Jim—174, 177, 180 Wynne, Billie G.—210, 12, 135 Wynne, Judy A.—230, 10, 97, 100, 125, 134 Yadon, Martha—230, 133 Yakubanski, Francis V.—230 Yarborough, Thomas O.—214 Young, Christine—230 Young, Cleneth Gary—230, 118 Youngblood, Don T.—230 Youngblood, Ruth H. Youngblood, Terry L. Zamarippa, Ralph—97, 100, 105, 119. 131, 164 Zapata, Joel J. Zuniga, Ricardo—230 820 NORTH MAIN TELEPHONE EDison 5-1238 FORT WORTH 6, TEXAS