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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1969 volume:

Sul Ross State College Home of the Lobos Alpine, Texas . . .Alpine, Texas, Gateway to Skirting the highway to Balmorhea, Limpia Creek invites a small group to enjoy the cool shade and the clear, running water. Balmorhea State Park, 4 North of Alpine stretch fertile acres of irrigated cotton lands. Fed from the same water supply, Balmorhea State Park swimming pool offers students and tourists a refreshing afternoon. mn Hr a . . .Fort Davis National Historic Fort Davis National Historic Site, complete with barracks, canon, and ruins, recaptures the spirit of mounted cavalry troops and hostile Indians. Picturesque Indian Lodge affords a spacious dining room and meeting place for campus groups and civic organizations. Established in 1854 to protect the settlers in the Davis Mountain area of West Texas, Fort Davis occupied the mouth of Limpia Canyon. During the period before the Civil War, the men of the fort spent much of their time in the arduous, though unromantic, duty of escorting mail and freight wagons. On occasion cavalry expeditions used the fort as a base for operations against the Indians—both the Mesca- lero Apaches and the Comanches. After testing the feasibility of using camels for military purposes on the western deserts, Fort Davis was aban¬ doned when Texas seceded from the Union. Although Texas troops used the fort for almost a year, Fort Davis was again closed when the attempted conquest of New Mexico failed. Wrecked by the avenging Apaches, Fort Davis lay in ruins for five years. After the fort was re-established in 1867, the troops engaged in chasing the raiding Apaches. The final contest came in 1890, when the Indians were forced to retreat to Mexico. With the Indian menace ended, the troops set¬ tled into routine garrison life until the fort was permanently closed in 1891. The 447-acre site was established as a unit of the National Park System in 1963. Tourists and historians flock to the site to relive days of the Old West. untiu imuic mi mint suits MrutMiVT ot iHt imiiioi MAU0MA1 tAIC SftVICf _ J � W Entrance to Fort Davis, mountain fort occu¬ pied by both Union and Confederate forces. im A Sul Ross co-ed checks her camera before she continues her exploration of McDonald Observatory. Students stand in awe before the dome housing the 82-inch telescope. . . .McDonald Observatory Built with funds from an endowment of a Texas banker, W. J. McDonald, the McDonald Observatory complex has promoted the s tudy of astronomy throughout this hemisphere. Two telescopes, an 82-inch model and the newly erected 107-inch device, provide one of the great observatory centers of the world. Operated primarily by astronomers from the University of Texas, McDonald Observatory boasts an altitude of 6,800 feet. Its southerly latitude and its distance from artificial lights of big cities make Mount Locke an ideal site. In addition, the area has a high ratio of cloud-free nights, an important consideration for star gazing. Sul Ross students make up a large percentage of the people who are permitted to view the stars on the nights that the facilities are open to the public. The dome for the giant 107- inch telescope looms over its visitors. Even when viewed from a dis¬ tance, McDonald Observatory Complex makes an impressive sight. I Casa Grande looms from the floor of the Basin, a popular beauty spot. Deep in the heart of the Big Bend, The Window frames the more barren portion of the landscape. National Park In the rugged Chisos Mountains of West Texas, Big Bend National Park sprawls with all its splendor. The barren, desert, cactus-strewn landscape seems almost to contradict its seven-thousand foot peaks and timber-laden valleys. The imposing canyons, colorful arroyos, and flowering desert offer unlimited sightseeing opportunities. The grandeur of these mountains need not take second place to any in America, not even the Northern Rockies of Colorado. Not as large as their parent range, the Chisos boast sheer cliffs, unusual formations, and a wide range of temperatures. In the hot, humid Santa Elena Canyon, temperatures often soar above the hundred degrees, but in the Chisos Basin, only thirty miles away, the visitor may need a sweater for comfort. Big Bend National Park, haven for campers, photographers, geologists, hikers, and hardy individuals, provides a site for Sul Ross students to study and enjoy the rugged country. Lying just over a hundred miles south of the college campus, Big Bend is indeed the “Last Frontier.” Flanked by a flowering aguave and en¬ shrouded in mist, the Chisos Mountains rise above the desert floor. and Sul Ross State College. Knowledge is widened through use of the Library building, home for approximately 110-thousand volumes. Also occupying this building is the Industrial Arts department. Mountainside dorm, the newest and largest build¬ ing at Sul Ross, overlooks the en¬ tire campus. Housing administrative offices and classroom, the administration building usually hums with activity. The oldest structure at Sul Ross, the ad building lends dignity and prestige to the campus. Music, art and speech provide the cultural atmosphere at Sul Ross. Within the confines of this building all of the fine arts are taught. Home for sophomore girls, Morelock Hall is one of four residence halls for Sul Ross co-eds. Sul Ross State Colle ge, Gateway TWELFTH NIGHT presented by Sul Ross Speech and Drama department. to a Bright Future Sul Ross State College has come far since classes first began in 1920. Sporting only one building and a handful of students, Sul Ross has grown steadily in enrollment, facilities, and academic reputation. Today Sul Ross students number 2,323; Sul Ross exes live from coast to coast and thousands extol the school on the side of the mountain in far West Texas. In the fall, football fever is contagious. Sully, a College With Something Annual event, painting o f the bar S. R. bar From the second-floor lobby of Mountainside, the view of Alpine and the surrounding Davis Mountains provides a peaceful and beautiful area for study or thought. Linda Baggett’s Senior Art Show, one of several this year. for Everyone Lobo defense in action at Jackson Field. Table of Contents Academics. 17 Athletics.115 Organizations.157 Activities.211 Twelfth Night, a success on campus McNeil Leads Sul Ross to Newer Dr. Norman L. McNeil President Sul Ross State College Growth in Facilities. Academic Achievement As president of Sul Ross State College, Dr. Norman L. McNeil has raised the level of academic preparation. More than forty-five percent of the full-time faculty members have doctorates, and nearly all the others have either begun or are nearing completion of doctoral studies. Under McNeil’s administration, Sul Ross has built a new gymnasium-dormitory, dormitory-cafeteria complex, and a new library building. A renovated student center has opened for the benefit of the students, and the Sul Ross State Col¬ lege Museum of the Big Bend is nearing completion. A new Industrial Arts complex has been approved and construction is underway. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS are, first row, from Standing are: Ottis Lock; William C. Donnell; Dr. Jose San Martin; and left: Mrs. E. D. Lockey; J. L. Huffines, Jr., Vice-president; Emil C. John H. Crooker, Jr. Rassman, President; J. C. Kellam; and Clayton Heare. Regents Govern Seven Texas Colleges Serving without financial remuneration, members of the Board of Regents, State Senior Colleges of Texas provide the legal means by which seven tax-supported colleges are governed. Schools under the jurisdiction of the board are Angelo State College, East Texas State University, Sam Houston State College, Southwest Texas State College, Stephen F. Austin State College, Sul Ross State College, and West Texas State College. Each board member serves a three-year term. Dyke Leads Faculty as Dean of College Delbert Dyke Ed. D., George Peabody College for Teachers Dr. Dyke came to Sul Ross as Head of the Industrial Arts Department in 1952. Nine years later, he was elevated to Dean of the College, a position he held until he accepted a four-year assignment as Field Director for the Pakistan Education Program. When the assignment ended, the amiable educator returned to the dean’s post at Sul Ross. Dr. Dyke predicts continued success for Sul Ross, increasing enrollment, a rapidly expanding faculty, and ever improving facilities. Four Deans Serve Students of Sul Ross DON STAFFORD began his duties as Dean of Students last fall. Thoroughly familiar with students’ problems, Mr. Stafford has added a friendly note to campus life. Besides supervising all phases of campus activities, he also administers the student financial aids program at Sul Ross. FRANCES PHILLIPS is completing another year as Graduate Dean. Efficient and scholarly, Dr. Phillips presides over the Graduate Council and provides quality leadership for students seeking advanced degrees. NELL VAN HORN supervise s women’s resident housing as Dean of Women. Charged with disciplining women students who need it, Dean Van Horn is fair, sincere, and impartial. BILL SPURGIN, Dean of Men, utilizes his experience and knowledge of college men. He brings a variety of teaching and administrative training to the job he assumed in July. Comptroller ' s Office Handles Big _ Business at Sul Ross JACK MINNOX, Comptroller Approximately 150 full-time employees, an annual payroll of 1.7 million dollars, construction projects of almost three million dollars, and another two million dollars for supplies, utilities, and needed materials make Sul Ross State College the biggest business in the Big Bend area of Texas. The Comptroller’s office, headed by Jack Minnox, expends approximately one and a half million dollars locally, in addition to the payroll for faculty and staff. Besides Min¬ nox, Dick Spradley, assistant comptroller, and Mrs. Frances Newsom, business manager, comprise the upper-level admini¬ strative staff charged with conducting the financial affairs of the college. lltltliMlllHHl DICK SPRADLEY, Assistant Comptroller MRS. FRANCES NEWSOM, Business Manager l mmm iMMf I: H HI isftfi ' . i i Hu I Ul r ' i GLENN DAVIS, Registrar Registrar Concerned With Booming Enrollment Academic records of Sul Ross students—both present and past—fill countless filing cabinets. Thousands of other transcripts have been reduced to microfilm. Still, the task of maintaining a re¬ cord system for admissions, transfers, and gradua¬ tion presents a hurculean problem. Transcripts, complete with courses taken, grades awarded, and grade points earned, con¬ sume much of the time of Glenn Davis, registrar, and Bill Tindol, assistant. Booming enrollment reached a record 2,323 students during the fall semester. More students mean more records. BILL TINDOL, Assistant Registrar CHARLES T. LAWSON . . . Chairman, Music Department . . . Master of Music, Butler University .... Graduate Study, Florida State GLENN F. DAVIS . . . Director of Division of Fine Arts . .. M.A., Colorado State E. CLAYTON MCCARTY . . . Chairman, Speech and Drama . . . M.A., Claremont Colleges MIRIAM A. LOWRANCE ... Chairman, Art Department... M.A., Texas Woman’s University Art, Music, Drama GEORGE D. DURRANT State College ... Instructor of Art... M.A., San Diego ROSS HISE ... Assistant Professor of Music and Director of Choirs . . . Master of Music .. . University of Texas RONALD R. REYNOLDS . . . Assistant Professor of Art ... M.A., University of Missouri W. DON CHANDLER ... Instructor of Music ... M.A., Adams State College and Qpeech Make Up Fine Arts KATHARINE BOYD ... Associate Professor of Speech and Drama . .. Ph. D., Columbia University ... Litt. D. Carey College ROY C. LASSITER . . . Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama . .. M. Ed., University of Texas CECELIA THOMPSON ... Instructor of Speech ... Ph. D., University of Iowa t _ Division of Social Science Sul Ross State College ... M.L.S., Texas Woman’s University FRANCES PHILLIPS . . . Director of Division of Social Science and Business Administration . . . Ph. D., University of New Mexico ERNEST C. SHEARER . . . Professor of History Ph. D., University of Texas ROGER F. TOWNS ... Chairman, Department of Business Administration . .. Ph. D., Texas A. M. University and Business Administration NAN LEE OWENS ... Instructor of History ... M.A., Sul Ross State College JAMES 0. PALMER ... Instructor of History and Geography ... M.A., West Texas State ... Graduate Study, University of Oklaho- ,AURA E. PATTILLO ... Instructor of History M.A., Sul Ross Hate College ... Graduate Study, University of Texas ma HARRY KRENEK .. . Instructor of History .. . M.A., Southwest Texas State College TOM CONNOR ... Bookstore Manager and Instructor of Government . . . M.A., Sul Ross State College Raft Faculty Educates Twentieth Century IDA VERNON ... Professor of Government and History ... Ph. D., University of Texas BARBARA HAZLEWOOD ... Assistant Professor of Government... M.A., Yale University ... Graduate Study, University of Missouri Students for Society LINDA LOU FISHER . . . Instructor of Government B.A., The University of Texas ... Graduate Study, Texas A. and M. Univer¬ sity BRYANT D. TRUITT ... Instructor of Business Administration ... M.B.A., North Texas State University ... Graduate Study, University of Oklahoma EVA CHAFFIN ... Instructor of Business Administration M. Ed., Sul Ross State College CLANTON NEWBILL... Instructor of Philosophy and Sociology ... B. D., Yale University ... M. A., Sul Ross State College JAMES H. CLARK ... Associate Professor of Business Administra¬ tion . .. M.B.A., CJ A., Ohio University DOROTHY M. LEAVITT ... Guest Instructor of Business Admin istration ... M.A., Sul Ross State College Business Machines, Accounting, Qhort STEPHEN EWING . . . Instructor of Business Administration . . . M.B.A., Baylor University EDDIE DRY .. . Instructor of Business Administration . .. M.B.A., North Texas State University ... Graduate Study, University of Arkansas ALTA BELL KAY ... Instructor of Business Administration . .. M.A., Sul Ross State College hand, Typewriting Add Skills JOHN KAHL ... Director of Methodist Student Center... B. D., Southern Methodist University PALMER McCOWN ... Director of Baptist Student Union ... M. Div., Southwestern Theological Seminary 1 id ii 1 r—s Tp nil 1 i ■ t | |i 1 i IP! 1 Mm M ! 1 III 1 1 [ 11 IJi 1 1 ELTON MILES . . . Professor of English and Director of Division of Language Arts . . . Ph. D., University of Texas Division of Language Arts. . . RAYMOND WHEAT . . . Professor of Spanish and Chairman of Language Department . . . Ph. D., University of Texas Providing Communication Skills VERNON M. HARLAN . .. Associate Professor of English .. . M. Ed., Sul Ross State College ... Graduate study, University of Arkansas and Baylor University JAMES H. McGHEE . .. Assistant Professor of English . . . M.A., Middebury College . . .Graduate study, Bowling Green University JUDITH DIRKS ... Instructor of English .. . M.A., Sul Ross State College MARTIN SHOCKLEY . . . Professor of English ... Ph. D., University of North Carolina LALIT K. SETHI ... Assistant Professor of English . .. M.A., University of New Mexico Sul BARTON WARNOCK ... Director of Division and Chairman of Sci¬ ence Department... Ph. D., University of Texas G. H. MOLLER ... Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of Department... Ph. D., University of Hamburg Division of Science and Mathematics ■%!« JAMES G. HOUSTON ... Professor of Chemistry ... Ph. D., Georgia Tech ROMEO M. FLORES ... Associate Professor of Geology ... Ph D., Louisiana State University Science Takes Many Forms. . DWIGHT DEAL . . . Assistant Professor of Geology . . . M. S., University of Wyoming AVINASH K. RANGRA . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph. D., Oklahoma State University ADAM F. HOEFLING .. . Associate Professor of Biology ... Sc. D., John Hopkins University BILL JURASCHEK ... Instructor of Math ... M.A., St. Mary’s University Observation, Research, Investigation MICHAEL POWELL ... Associate Professor of Biology ... Ph. D., University of Texas JOHN F. WOODWARD . . . Part time Guest Instructor of Industri¬ al Arts. RALPH A. WELKER .. . Assistant Professor of Biology ... M.A., Sul Ross State College Division of Range EVERETT E. TURNER . . . Director of Range Animal Science and Applied Arts . .. Ph. D., University of Wyoming WILLIAM C. LEAVITT ... Associate Professor of Industrial Arts ... SAMUEL N. LITTLE ... Associate Professor of Range Animal M.A., Middle Tennessee State University ... Ph.D, North Texas State Science ... Ph.D., West Virginia University University Animal Science and Applied Arts JACK C. CRAWFORD . . . Instructor of Industrial Arts .. . M.Ed., Sul Ross State College ROY L. SMITH... Guest Instructor... B.S., Sul Ross State College .. .Graduate study, East Texas State University and Sul Ross State College PAUL R. WEYERTS ... Assistant Professor of R.A.S.... D.V.M., Texas A and M University Division of Teacher Education. . . ETHELAURA RAMEY ... Director of Division of Teacher Education and Certification ... Ed. D., University of Houston PAUL E. PIERCE ... Director of Health and P.E-Ed. D., University of Houston LAURENE LIGHTHOUSE ... Assistant Professor of Education ... M.A., Saint Mary’s University ... Graduate Study, Colorado State College BILL SPURGIN ... Instructor of Education ... M. Ed., Sul Ross State College DON R. STAFFORD ... Assistant Professor of Education ... M. Ed., Abilene Christian College ... Graduate Study, Stephen F. Austin and Oklahoma State University JOHN G. PRUDE . . . Assistant Professor of Education . . . M.A., Sul Ross State College THELMA ADAMS . . . Instructor of Education ... M.A., Sul Ross State College . . . Graduate Study, Texas Tech Division of Education Prepares JAMES GREEN ... Assistant Professor of Education ... M. Ed., Sul Ross State College SUE PANNELL . . . Instructor of Education . . . M.Ed., North Texas State University CHARLES L. LAMB ... Assistant Professor of Education ... Ph. VALLY L. JOHNSON ... Professor of Education ... Ed. D., Colorado State D., East Texas State University College Graduates for Teacher Certification DAN W. GRAHAM ... Associate Professor of Education ... Ed. D., North Texas State University BOB D. PANNELL . . . Assistant Professor of Education ... Ed. D., North Texas State University BILLIE LYNN ... Instructor of P.E.... M. A., New Mexico State University CHESTER W. STORY... Head Basketball Coach ... M. Ed., North Texas State University Physical Education, Health and Recreation Develop Fitness, Confidence, Poise RICHARD HARVEY . . . Athletic Director, Head Football Coach . . . M. H., P. E. and R., North Texas State University Individual Skills, Team Sports Stressed W. H. PERRYMAN . . . Assistant Professor. . . M. A., Sul Ross State College JEANNETTE BOWERS ... Instructor of P. E-B. S., Sam Houston State College ... Graduate Study, Sam Houston and University of Houston JERRY LARNED . .. Instructor of P. E.... M. Ed., Sul Ross State College FRANK J. KRHUT . .. Assistant Football Coach, Head Track Coach, Instructor of Health and P. E.... M. Ed., Sul Ross State College Library Provides JUNE SAXTON DYKE ... Head Librarian ... M.A., Middle State University AVIS A. FAULK ... Library Clerk Materials, Space, and Encouragement LANELL SKINNER . . . Assistant Librarian . . . M.A., Sul Ross State College JIMMIE SUE SIMMONS . . . Assistant Librarian . . . M.S., East Texas State University JULIA NAIL MOSS tute of Technology . Catalog Librarian . . . B.S., Drexel Insti- Graduate Assistants Study for TERRY CORBELL . . . Business BARBARA DRY ... Math ANNA BURTON ... English HAROLD BRYANT . . . R.A.S. BETSY BROWN .. . Physical Education CHARLES ELMORE . .. English Teach Classes, Advanced Degree ROBERT HARDIN . . . tion Physical Educa- DOROTHY HEMME . .. English HOWARD HARDEGREE . . . Business Law KENNETH HOLMES . . . Biology BOB HERZING . . . Education PHILLIP MUNDEN ... R.A.S. RICHARD PARR ... English BILL SYERS . . . English CLASSCARDS—Richard Parr, left, and Anna Burton, EVALINA SOZA ... Spanish graduate assistants in English, help during registration. Harrison Heads Senior Class President .... Vice-President . Secretary .... Faculty Advisors Walter Harrison . Walter Horton . . Nancy Yates . . Roy Lassiter Ellen Boyd Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian Reporter .... Representatives . . . Jane Mallard Kristin Engleman . . . James Miller .... Jim Oakley Jarja Offield SHARON ALEXANDER . . Alpine English JOE ANESETTI.El Paso LA. MARGARET AT CHLEY . Odessa Elementary Education SANDRA ATHEY .... Beeville Elementary Education BOB BAILEY.Dallas English JUDY BARNES.Marfa Elementary Education JIM BATMAN.Alpine Range Animal Science OLGA BENAVIDES . Ft. Stockton Elementary Education Seniors Now Just when was it? Was it that week before commencement, or while I selected my class ring, or even during those quiet days at home during the spring break? Anyway, all at once I realized there was a direction to go, a way to do it, and 1 knew the way. There was a door to open, a latch to lift—and all these years I had been finding, acquiring keys. Already the doors are opening. Through how many am I willing to pass? ROBERT E. BIBB, JR. . Eagle Pass Elementary Education DENNIS BIPPERT . . . .Castroville Range Animal Science NELLINE BISHOP.El Paso Elementary Educatio n BRACK BLEDSOE.Pearsall English MARY JO BLEDSOE . . Ft. Worth Elementary Education MICHAEL BOOTY. Snow Camp, N.C. Physical Education Stanton 44 4 :i«tv TOM BRUTON Business Administration KAREN BUSS.Odessa Elementary Education MARYANN CARDEN .Munday BARBARA CARRILLO .... Van Horn Physical Education JOHN W. CARPENTER Alpine Business Administration NORMA CARRILLO .Van Horn English ANDRES CASTANO, JR.Del Rio CAROL CASTER.Crane Art Realize Rights, Responsibilities Inseparable ELY CLANTON. Big Spring LA. MAUDE CLARK. Balmorhea DIANA COBB . . Panama I. D. CARDS—Walter Harrison had the sometimes pleasant task of taking pictures for student I. D. cards during registration for the second semester. Teaching Most Popular Vocation of Seniors ARTURO CHAVEZ.Alpine History SHIRLEY COLEMAN . . . San Antonio Elementary Education MARIJO COLLINS _Ft. Stockton Speech DIMAS CONTRERAS . .Copperas Cove Math FAYECOTHAM .Odessa Physical Education JULIA DAWSON.Ft. Worth Elementary Education DELORES DEANDA.Odessa Elementary Education BRENDA DEAN.Odessa JOHNNY DEHART . Ft. Davis Elementary Education ROBERTO DE LEON . Del Rio Social Science GERALD DUMAS . Ft. Davis Chem. BILLY DYCUS .... Rotan LA. DIANE DYCUS.Rotan Art Has your drink been tasting different lately? More Than a Hundred Do Student Teaching in Spring VICTOR FLORES . History JUDY EIDSON. Lovington, N.M. Elementary Education PATSY EIDSON . Lovington, N.M. Elementary Education JOSE ENRIQUEZ. Ojinaga, Chih. Mexico Math CAROLYN FANO.Ft. Worth History Dilly Even Seniors have a bad case of spring fever. DAVID B. FORTSON.Big Spring UBILFRAUSTO.Del Rio EPIFANO GALINDO .... Balmorhea Business ZENITA GARDNER .Odessa Social Science ELISEO GARCIA .Alpine IDOLINA GARZA.Alpine JAN GOLDEN.Wichita Falls Art BILL GROLEMUND .Crane Elementary Education SUZANNA GUTIERREZ. Carrizo Springs Elementary Education MARCIE HAMMOND .... Clovis, N.M. Education LARRY HARGROVE.Merkel Physical Education DIANE HARRIS.Lockhart Elementary Education MARGIE HARRIS .... Hugh Springs Elementary Education WALTER HARRISON .Alpine Speech A fast game of Eight-ball fills that fifteen-minutes before the dining hall opens. THOMAS HARRIS.Odessa THOMAS HAWTHORNE ... .El Paso History JIMHELT .El Paso History JOANN HERONEMA.Odessa Elementary Education RICHARD HERONEMA . . . .Andrews Industrial Arts WALTER HERRING .Eagle Pass Range Animal Science Faculty members discuss the major problems facing the world. SUZANNE HUSBAND .Odessa Elementary Education MARY LOU JEFFRIES .Odessa Elementary Education PHYLLIS HOLLAND.Crane Elementary Education DON JONES.Odessa LINDA LUNDGREN .Alpine Elementary Education DAVID KAISER.Jourdanton PEGGY KRAMER.Knippa English KEN KRUEGER . .Michican City, Ind. B.A. OTIS LANGLEY .... Jal, New Mexico B.A. NILA LUCE .Ft. Stockton Elementary Education LEOPOLDO LUGO .Donna JOHN LYONS . . .Westfield, New York History JANE MALLARD .Ft. Worth Art JULIAN MANLY.Cotulla Industrial Arts Laredo MARYE MANLY. Elementary Education JAMES MAPES.Ft. Stockton EVA MARTINEZ.Alpine Speech RUDY MARTINEZ .Odessa History TED MARTINEZ.Asherton Business JOHNNIE MATTHEWS.Odessa Industrial Arts KEN McCLAUGHERTY . . Pleasanton Music CHARLENE McDONALD Ft. Stockton It the Finals Don ' t Upset Plans, Graduation MARTHA McDOW. Odessa English RITA MILES ... .El Paso Spanish RICKEY MOORE Odessa History NELLIE MORALES El Paso Elementary Education JEAN MORETZ .... Seminole Elementary Education Rudy Martinez, campus security officer, listens to an unlikely story during registration. DENNIS MOTE Alpine R.A.S. CHARLIE MURDOCH.Jayton LA. NANCY NIESCHWIETZ.Enci nal Elementary Education JARJA OFFIELD .Breckenridge Physical Education PAUL OLSON.Dallas Speech PAUL OVERSTREET ... San Antonio Elementary Education ALICIA PAZ.Del Rio Elementary Education GUY PEARCE.Ft. Davis Day Not Long Away JIMMIE PETTIGREW .... Odessa Elementary Education BOBBY PINEDA.Marfa BA ARTHUR PINGREE . San Antonio Speech LYNN PURCELL.Monahans History WORK EFFORT itOAD FULCRUM TFQRT EFFORT ROBERT QUINONES . . . Cuidad Auina, Mexico R.A.S. Bulletin boards were only a part of the block for future teachers. KEN QUIGGLE .Mentor, Ohio DON RILEY.Midland PATSY ROBERSON.Odessa Business BETTY ROBINETTE.El Paso Elementary Education HORTENCIA RODRIQUEZ . Ballinger DAVID ROGERS.Monahans KATHRYN ROGERS.Montell English ERLINDA SANCHEZ ... Ft. Stockton Elementary Education HECTOR SANCHEZ .El Paso HECTOR 0. SANCHEZ . .Crystal City DIANNE SCOTT.Monahans English ROQUE SEGURA .Marfa With Spring Here, Can Graduation Doug Moore helps put up his wife’s display. JUDITH SIMON .Crane Elementary Education LEWIS SIMON .Crane R.A.S. RUTH SMART .Houston Soci ology MIKE SPARKS.Dallas English SUZANNE SPARKS.Seminole Elementary Education ROBERT SPENCE.Sabinal JIM TAYLOR.Marfa SALLY TELLEZ.Pecos ANN THOMAS.Lamesa Be Very Far Behind? JANNETTE THOMAS . .. Hobbs, N.M. Elementary Education ERWIN VON DEMAN .Kermit Industrial Arts KRISTIN VASQUEZ .Dallas English MARGIE VILLA.Marathon EDNA WALKER.Ft. Stockton Elementary Education CLAUDIA WALTERS.Iraan Business Peters, Yates Selected Senior Favorites LENA ZAMBRANO . . Fabens P.E. DURRELL WATSON.Childress Chem. EVELYN WEBB .Alpine Elementary Education BILLWEESNER .El Paso I .A. CAROL WEHUNT Artesia, New Mexico Speech EDWARD WILLIS.Graham I .A. MICHAEL WHITE.El Paso TERRY WOLFE .San Antonio Economics TOMMY WRIGHT.Ft. Stockton Industrial Arts Senior Class Favorites Steve Peters Nancy Yates NANCY YATES .Van Horn Physical Education t Al Howell Serves as Junior Executive President .Alfred Howell Vice President.Frenando Raymundo Secretary .Mary Alice Webster Treasurer .Robert L. Schmitt Faculty Advisor. Parliamentarian Reporter .... Representatives . Danny Mesa Jerry Hudgins Sandy Oberlin Bob Polhamus .Miss Judith Parsons Cindy Allen . Marsha Alston Denver City . . .Houston Guadalupe Arredondo.Ozona Earl Bates.Pecos Judy Bauer Thomas Bellayuto Elma Berrones . . Stanley Bishop . . .Houston . . . . Cranston, R.I. .Dilley .Baytown Juniors Begin Final Half of College J. W. Blackwell .Ft. Stockton Phillip Bortz.Shillington, Penn. Thomas Breitling . . Albuquerque, N.M. Gayle Brown James Brown W. D. Bryant . . .Burleson .Marfa San Antonio Austin Burton.El Paso Billy Campbell.Midland Larry Carter .Odessa Efren Castro .Odessa Linda Cavel.Monahans Rolando Charles.Del Rio Mike Cloud.Kermit Jane Coggins.Odessa June Coggins.Odessa Doug Connor.Alpine Carol Cox.O’Brian . . . Look Toward Graduation Dr. Avinash Rangra, assistant professor of Chemistry, rolls up his sleeves. Maybe he’s going to work Donna Crider.Odessa Sharon Davis.Uvalde Jose Flores.Dilley David Doss .Ingram Third Year Students Worry Over Dates, Gloria Dutchover.Pecos Eddie Elliot.Branson, Col Ramiro Esparza.Ft. Hancock Jim Espy .Ft. Davis Jim Eveler . Jane Fenner Scott Fiene Sue Fiene . ... .El Paso . . . .Medina Elmhurst, Ill. Elmhurst, Ill. Kent Forrest.Lubbock Simon Franco.Ft. Stockton Louanne Franklin.Ft. Hancock Jake French .Odessa Elvia Fresquez.El Paso Tom Gabler.Richardson Wanda Gatewood.Ft. Stockton Gaby Ginn .San Antonio Victor Goodsell..Dallas David Gonzalez.El Paso Richard Granado Kent Majors, Degree Plans, Draft, Ed Psych. . . Donna Hine brushes up on her guitar for her work with the Chamber Singers. Gary Grassmuck . . . Anne Marie Gutierrez Donna Rogers .... Daw Hanks. John Harbinson Joyce Harris . Ann Harrington David Henderson.Lubbock Nicki Henderson .Lubbock Robert Hernandez .Balmorhea Emmett Howard Ft. Stockton Alfred Howell .El Paso Claudia Jackson .... Burns Flat, Okla. Gordon Johnson .Houston Jacquelyn Jones.Big Spring Roger Jordan.Art Diane Karbach.San Antonio John Klingeman.Kerrville Juniors Dis Lite Hard Work Steve Compton makes friends wherever he goes. Otto Kruth . Char Lamkin David Leal Sarah Luna . San Antonio . .Monahans . . . Del Rio .Marfa Virgilio Luna . Bob Magee . . Arturo Mancha Dora Matthews . . . Del Rio San Antonio . . Eagle Pass . . McCamey Randy Martindale . . . .New York, N.Y. Norma Melendez .Houston Daniel Mesa.Monahans Colin Mitchell .Hebbronville Karen Mickesell.Midland Carol Miller.El Paso Jim Ed Miller.Ft. Hancock Sandra Miller.Tornillo cover College But Fun Lasting friendships are formed over mutual problems. Elaine Miracle Gwen Moore Rachel Moran Calvin Morgan . . .Kermit San Angelo . . . Uvalde . .Childress Bill Morris.Midland Mack Murphy .Reagon Gary Neff.Cedarville, Ohio Carl Newton.Van Horn John Nieschwietz.Encinal Sandy Oberlin.N. Canton, Ohio Martha Oden.Westbrook Dorthy Ann Pace.Uvalde Barbara Pollard .Odessa Bette Payne.Monahans Tommy Powers.Portland Joe Priest .Olton Bernie Probst.Corpus Christi Juniors Look Forward Jo Next Year Sharon Petty.Putnam Fernando Reymundo .Post Gerald Dean Radicke . . . Three Rivers Mary Louise Rich Paula Riley Carlos Rodriquez Colorado City .Odessa Asherton Dining Hall, Snack Bar Favorite Spots Although college students invariably complain about the food, Sul Ross students eat better and more than others. The salad table and the abundant amount of milk, tea, soft drink, or punch help fill the empty spot about noon. Dede Rucker.Kermit Jerry Ryan .Dallas Richard Salg do.Brownsville Jane Shelton.Plano Richard Shoemate .Monahans Charles Smith .Marathon Granville Smith.Jay ton Patrick Smith .Lancaster Hoy Smith .Junction Glenda Snyers.Andrews Susan Snavely.Corpus Christi Frank Snow .El Paso Danny Silva.Alpine Harlean Spieler .McCamey Dan Springfield.Marathon Dianne Spurgin .Alpine Valley Qtompers Win Touch Football Title The faculty intramural team, although it played only one game, gave a good account of itself. The Valley Stompers defeated the faculty in the Super Bowl. Billy Stewart.Plains Deborah Stumberg .... Marathon Jesus Suarez .Del Rio Terry Tilley.Devine Clarence Thetford Chip Thompson . Jose Tobar .... Charles Tucker . . .Whitharral . . .El Paso . Comstock . . Houston Alicia Valenzuela Alpine Randy Von Netzer.Lukenbach Earl Wafer.Ft. Hancock Jerry Wakefield .Uvalde Jeff Waldrop . Kathy Waldrop Robert Walker San Antonio San Antonio Ft. Stockton Nila Wallace .Zephyr CorraWard.Ingleside Charles Watlington .... Colorado City Bill Welch.Artesia, New Mexico Judy Whitfill.Sweetwater Carolyn Willingham .Midland Marsha Wilson.San Angelo Ben Woodington .Pampa Dennis Wolking.Denver, Col. Steve Woolverton .... Port Isabel Judy Wortham.Andrews Mari Lynn Wright.Roscoe Cindy Wyche.Andrews Wilton Youngblood Alfred Howell and Cindy Wyche Junior Favorites Pecos Juniors Elect Cindy Wyche, Al Howell Sophomo re Class Headed by Compton President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Steve Compton Steve Woolverton . . . Jane Coggins .... Kathy Carr Parliamentarian Reporter .... Representatives .... Mike Grant Ruben Zambrano Linda Sue Wilson Mack Crow Sophomores Select Compton and Wilson Sophomore Favorites Steve Compton and Linda Wilson Mary Ann Evans.McCamey Roy Adams.Kermit Lewis Amonette.Iraan Judy Ancell.Artesia,N.M. Margy Armstrong.El Paso Ernie Ayers.Sanderson Diane Baker .Marfa Jon Bader.Hondo Oscar Baeza . . Jill Bailey . . . Ramon Barraza Evie Barrera . Ft. Hancock .Dallas . . . .El Paso . . . Del Rio Sophomores Swell Enrollment to 2,300 Robert Barr.Denver City Diana Beaty .Van Horn Paula Becker.Saragosa Becky Belt .Marfa Bill Bush.Richland Springs Mary Billings.Bandera Charles Blackwell.Ft. Stockton Joe Blanchford .McCamey Elizabeth Blackwell .El Paso Kenneth Booe . . Sandra Bromborg Lu Browning . . . .Seminole Grand Marais, Minnesota . ....Royalty Angela Brown Carol Bryant Frank Burton San Antonio . . .Comfort . . . .El Paso Linda Calhoun Daniel Carrillo . Richard Carrillo Kathy Carr . Pamela Cave Bill Christian . . . ' Get the Hang’ of College Life Wimberley . Van Horn . Van Horn . . .Monahans Flower Grove . . . .Houston Kay Coates.Ozona Steve Compton .Big Spring John Comstock.San Angelo Linda Cowart . Pam Crutcher . Vannevar Dancer .Pecos Alexandria, La. .Odessa Lindsey David Richard Dean Jacque Dennis Rock Springs . . . .Kermit Gail yr Being a Sophomore Is a Rock and Roll Band. . . Carmen Diaz.El Paso Tom Dozier.San Antonio Estela Domingerez.Del Rio John Dooris .Iraan Harvey Duff .Odessa Sue Duke .Benjamin Danny Dunn.Laredo Scott Elliot.Kerrville Manuel Espino.Ft. Stockton Eresto Estrada.Fabens Susan Evridge .Brady Karen Fields.Tornillo • • • Impossible Schemes to ' Hoodwink ' the Profs Walter Fields Joey Finger . Richen Flores Juan Franco .. . Pasadena . . . . Hondo .Dilley Ft. Hancock John Freemen.Denver City Frances Freiberger.Jourdanton Ann Fulmer .Alpine Nancy Gallego.El Paso Jo Gatewood.El Paso Harriet Goodin . . . .Martinton, W. Va. Bill Gonzales.Marfa Domingo Gonzales.Monahans Euriqueta Gonzales.Ft. Hancock David Goss.Presido Richard Goss.San Antonio Rodney Green.Kerrville Tyra Hamilton.Andrews • • • a Coke Between Classes, a Late Entrance to Class Bernadine Heronenia . . . .Andrews Donna Hine.Devine Teresa Holler.Pecos Linda Hollis . . .Carlsbad, N. Mex. Tommy Holloway .... Monahans David Hubbard .Alpine Jimmy Hudgins.Hermleigh Tyrrel Anne Hughs.Marfa Linda James .Rankin Dale Jenkins .Odessa English class will have to wait until 1 finish my morning coke. Well, maybe he’ll be busy at the board and not see me come in. Being a Sophomore Is Sneaking a Round of Golf Golfers and would-be golfers hurry to the course for nine holes or so after class. Connie Jones.Clint Jean Jones .Alpine Harvey Kinchlow.Uvalde Patsy Kirk . . . La Verne Knox Jack Kothmann .Crystal City . . .Houston . . . .Menard Peggy Landis Dale Langley Tom Lawson Fredericksburg .Ft. Stockton . San Antonio • • • Griping About a Parking Space. . . William Leaf.Artesia, N.M. Emerald Lujan.Marfa Glenda Lyles.Ft. Stockton Roger Lyles.Ft. Stockton George Martinez.Del Rio Dora Matthews .McCamey Ma rgie MeAuliffe.El Paso Jeanne McCollister.Alpine Lee Ann McCoy .... Tucumcari, N.M. Jo McReavy .Big Lake Malinda McWilliams .Seminole Miguel Primera.Marathon Beatrice Miles .Crane Sherrie Miller.Monahans Glorietta Mills.Midland Carol Mills .Kermit Joe Moreno.Midland Maria Moreno .Clint Lige Murray .Georgetown Donald Nikle.San Antonio State, Federal Government Create Jack Noonan.Hondo Bertha Noyola.Del Rio Gloria Nunez.Marfa Jerry Oakley.El Paso P. Ochoa. Carolina Ornelas Linda Sue Park Mark Parker . . . . . .Sanderson .Presidio .El Paso . . . .Monahans Eddie Patterson.Pecos Frank Pearce.Richland Springs Diana Peavy .El Paso Jacob Pina .Rankin Cora Poe.Balmorhea Edward Postert .Bandera Antonio Ramos.Del Rio Janelle Randle.Angleton Raul Rayes . . Larry Redman Dan Reid . . . Helen Ray . . . . . . Del Rio . .Big Spring .Paris .Crystal City Problems, Increase Study Time Even the forms are difficult. Teresa Reid.Odessa Alton Ridley.Valentine Verna Roark.Alpine Lorenzo Rodriquez. Ft. Hancock .Weslaco Palos Verdes, Cal. . . .Lake Jackson Pam Rutherford . El Paso Qophs Try Hand at Chemistry, Ismael Sanchez .Van Horn Armando Santa Cruz.Van Horn Elizabeth Salcido.El Paso Cheryl Seaton Tom Semlinger Pat Sheeran . . Cindy Sides . . Des Moines, N.M. . . . San Antonio .Sinton .Lubbock Charlie Smetak .Ft. Stockton Linda Sorenson.El Paso Claude Spence.Seminole Virginia Spencer.Presidio Charles Stevens Donna Stewart Terry Stiles . . Rainell Stinson . . .Houston San Antonio . . .Houston Dening, N.M. Camille Stanger.Brazoria John Stuart.Kermit Walter Stubblefield.Pecos Suzie Surratt.Clint Industrial Arts, Range Animal Science A friendly bull session in the Student Center Frances Sutton Sandy Sutton Jimmy Tipton Rock Springs Brownwood . .Monahans Jerry Toland.Breckenridge John Traugott.San Antonio Gerry Trudeau.Woonsocket, Rhode Island Susan Tucker . . Omar Vasquez . Alberta Villalba .Odessa .Marfa Ft. Stockton Sophs Begin Second Year Ron Walker.Big Spring Phyllis Walker .Ft. Stockton Patty Webb.Crane Morgan Wendland.Hutto Sara Williams.Corpus Christi Johnny Wilmoth .Houston Linda Wilson.Alpine Amy Young.Alpine Walter Snider.Seadrift Ruben Zambrano.Del Rio John Zukowski . . . Jackson, Michigan Freshmen Select Baker President .David J. Baker Parliamentarian Vice President.Jim Mayfield Reporter .... Secretary .Karen Dawson Representatives Treasurer .Dee Ann Davis Faculty Advisors .Mrs. Van Horn Mr. Dwight Deal . . Fred Butler . . .Bob Haytr . .Janie Miller Smoky Eppler Freshmen Can Always Find Activity on The Student Council provides a free movie Wednesday nights. Dana Allen .Alpine George Anderson . . . Miranda City Delma Apodaca.El Paso Cile Armstrong .El Paso Johnny Bailey.Iraan Billy Baker.Tuscola Martha Banks .Paris Joe Beal Plains Campus If They Take an Interest Bill Blazyk .... Bob Blue . Patricia Boettcher Jack Bowen.Midland Clementine Bratton .... Brownwood Glenda Bricker.Comstock Judy Bristow.El Paso Mike Beckham.Orla T. H. Bell .Pecos Walt Bendele.Hondo Ginger Bennett .Lamesa Judy Berry .Ft. Stockton Kathryn Bird.Oxfordshire, Eng. John Bivens.Old Bridge, NJ. Lynn Blackwell .Ft. Stockton Austin . Gray .Dallas Pat Brown . . . Ron Brown . . Charles Burling Sandy Bryant .Andrews Bill Burger .Dallas Randy Burt.El Paso Bill Byrne.Portland Lloyd Campbell.Dallas Connie Caporicci .Dallas Tony Cardenas.Del Rio Carol Carvey.Alpine Registration Is Always a Busy Time foe New Freshmen Students Filling out forms, getting schedules arranged, getting the master schedule typed up and waiting in the pay out line are just a few of the things done at registration. Margie Carrigan . . .Ft. Worth Mary Carrillo.Van Horn Sherry Carroll.Eastland Frank Carter.Dumas John Cavazos.Weslaco Billy Centeno . . San Antonio Anna Cervantes.Sonora Freddy Cervantes . . . .Lamesa Robert Chaison.Irving Lynn Chandler .... Monahans Jim Chapman .Hondo Richard Chavira .... Del Rio Chuck Clinch.Ft. Worth Astronomy Is One of Many Deeply engrossed in the study of the stars, Freshmen complete one of their required sciences. Laura Connor .Portland Jack Cooper . . Corpus Christi Herbert Cortez . . San Antonio Bobby Cottle . . . Rocksprings Valentine n wM unw m m HUH • tit it iUH Geral Cox Margo Cox .Winston, N. Mex. JanCrellin . . . .Albuquerque, N. Mex. Vivian Crenwelge.Midland Sciences Offered to Freshmen Randy Crockett Candy Crowford Ray Crownover Walter Daniels Dee Ann Davis Irene Davis . . Karen Dawson Susan Decker . Willie Dickson Becky Disch . John Dolan . . Margaret Dolan . . . .Kermit San Antonio Marble Falls San Antonio . . . Midland ... .El Paso Ft. Worth . .Menard . . . Clint Midland . Fabens .Fabens Freshmen Try Wings of Newly-Found Tommy Dominguez .Marfa Dan Duncan .Ft. Worth Lupe Ducan .San Antonio Dianne Dunn.Brownwood Lorina Dutchover.Pecos Gary Eckhardt.Big Spring Amelia Escamilla.Sanderson Albert Esparza.Lamesa Yolanda Esparza Billy Espino . . Hugh Espy . . . Holly Freeman . . . .Monahans . Ft. Stockton .Boyes, Mont. Corpus Christi Independence; Develop Self Discipline Peggy Frydenland Mary Gallant . . . Sylvia Garcia . . . Ken Gary . Carlos Garza . . Johnny Gerfers Marcia Gilchrest Stanley Gilchrest Sharyn Glenn Carol Glascock Connie Glover Terry Gray . . The Chemistry stock room generally becomes a familiar scene to science students. .Dallas ... .El Paso . . Marathon Ft. Stockton . .Sanderson San Antonio . . . .El Paso .... El Paso . .. .Pecos ... El Paso Bracketville .... Lytle Freshmen Find College Different; Getting up in the morning seems to be the hardest part of a freshmen’s day until he gets use to the routine of college life. Ray Grolemund.Crane Brenda Guinn .Odessa Kim Harlin . . Dana Harrison Sue Jane Hays Leigh Hammond . Clovis, N. Mex. Joe Hancock . . . San Diego, Calif. . .Littlefield . .Grandfalls Ft. Stockton Bob Hay tor.Ft. Stockton Kevin Henderson .Houston Sharron Henderson.Odessa Aramando Hernandez ... .El Paso Difficult Early Morning Starts The late hours at night keep students, especially beginners, from being alert early in the morning. Kenneth Heronema.Andrews Mary Alice Herrera . . . San Angelo Houston Falfurias Vallerie Hooper.Midland Drew Horn.San Antonio Benny Howard.Austin Billy Howell . . . Angela Hudson . Kathy Humphreys Jim Hungerford . . . San Antonio . Cotton Center .Austin .Andrews Every Now and Then Freshmen Glenna Ivy Diana Jarrell Ninon Jones . .Monahans San Antonio . . . Emerald Pam Jones.San Antonio William S. King .Albany Paul Kittridge .Wilbraham, Mass. Debra Knox .El Paso R.W. Lake .Austin Bennie Lamb.Colorado City Ross Lanham . Diane Lavender Mark Leddy . .Orla . . Midland San Angelo Even Find the Time fo Laugh Although a freshman is constantly busy, misses home, gets lost, and is confused, Angie Brown can still find something to laugh about. Chip Leonard Nancy Linder Jane Lindner San Antonio .Alice . . .Comfort Gary Lloyd Allen Long Regina Long . . . .Andrews .El Paso Colorado City El Paso .Marfa Ed Looney Daniel Lujan Elia Lujan . Presido Danny Martinez David Martinez Joe Martinez Colorado City Meredith Lunday Bennie Marricle Delores Martel . Nelida Martinez Every Group Has .Pecos .Colorado City .Ft. Hancock Pecos Marfa Bobby Mask . Judy Mayberry Jim Mayfield.Winters Dale McClain.Cambridge, Md. Jeanne McCoy.Tucumcari, New Mex. Its Talent Even Freshmen Barbara McKelvy Linda McKnight Debbie McNeal Dana McWhorter ... Las Lumas, N.M. Curry McWilliams.San Angelo Berta Mendias.Marfa Linda Merritt.Mineola Pete McGarity.San Antonio Don McGill.Kermit Monahans . . .Marfa . .El Paso Freshmen Begin New Way of Life I am a stander-in-line; a signer of last name, first name, middle initial; a receiver of room complete with bed, chair, desk, and roommate; a bearer of a dream-A Freshman. It’s a little frightening, a lot of fun, exciting. It’s unique; it’s a beginning. Elida Mesa .Monahans Ray Milan.Alpine Becky Milchen.El Paso Barbara Miles.Midland Charles Miller Marsha Miller Mona Miller . Stuart Miller Ft. Hancock . . . Wickett . Pecos . . . . Austin Freshmen Become Lobos Readily Robert Packard .Brockton, Penn. Jamie Parks.Jayton Bob Moore .Roby Delma Molinar.Alpine Sid Morrow.Capulia, N. Mex. Jose Muniz.Alpine Danell Murrah.Bracketville Danese Murray.Menard William Murray .Georgetown Ramesh Naraine . Georgetown, Guyana .Alice N. Canton, Ohio .Lubbock • • • Search for Books in Bookstore Raymond Pearce Richard Peden . John Perez . . . Richland Springs .Kingston, Tenn. . . . San Antonio Sharon Pettigrew.Odessa Tim Plumlee .Gainesville Alonzo Powell.Odessa Debby Pruitt . Deanne Purcell Olivia Ramos . Balmorhea . Monahans . . . .Pecos Benny Rangel . Marvin Roubison Danny Reyna San Antonio . . .Andrews Weslaco A Puzzle Over Course Numbers After standing in line seven hours to register a fresh¬ man’s day is not done. He must then visit the book store in search of ten $12 books which he’ll never use. Ft. Stockton . . . .Laredo .Dallas vr- Melva Rich . David Richter Emily Riggs . J. P. Robertson .Plains Tim Mulcahy.Dallas Karen Roach.Alpine Brenda Rochen . Carlos Rodriquez Hector Rodriquez Ft. Stockton . . . Tornillo Ft. Stockton Freshmen Class Elects Their Rob Sandidge . Mike Saunders . Ronald Schmidt Richard Schrag Street Rogers Viola Rojo .Marfa Linda Rose.Ft. Hancock Alaina Rothman . . . Merchantville, NJ. James Roubison.Andrews Lionel Rubio.Ft. Stockton John Saathoff.Hondo Bill Sagely.Leonard Yolanda Sanchez.Valentine . . . Tarpley Ft. Stockton .Taft San Antonio Favorites Freshmen Favorites Janie Miller David Baker Ray Shoemate.Monahans Donald Smith .Colorado City .... El Paso Ft. Stockton Bronx, N. Y. Ray Solis .Raymondville Jerry Springfield .Marathon Terry Steubing.El Paso Rich Stephens.Lubbock Almost 1,000 Freshmen Registered at Sul Margaretanne Stolfo.Del Rio Eddie Strain .Colorado City Bertha Lee Stubbe.Pampa Sue Stubbs .... Albuquerque, N.Mex. Lakeram Sukhu . Georgetown, Guyana Raul Sustaita.Lamesa Judy Sweatman.Imperial Mike Symers.Andrews Sylvia Tellez . . Priscilla Tercero Bill Thomas . . . . .Pecos . .Pecos Andrews Connie Thomas.Alpine Suzanne Thomas .Midland Rick Thompson.Marathon Jim Tillotson Ft. Stockton Ross This Year Bob Tomlinson . George Torres . . Claude Townsend Johnny Triesch John Utterback Carlos Vasquez Socorro Vasquez .... San Antonio Hagerman, N. Mex. .Alpine .Pecos Alicia Villalba Jack Waldrep Audra Ward . Steve Ward . Ft. Stockton . . . Midland . . .Ingleside .... Odessa Ft. Hancock Ft. Stockton Barbara Williams Bobette Williams Randy Wilson . Andy Winn . . . .Lamesa .Midland .Midland Ft. Sumner, N. Mex. Ken Whipple.El Paso Kay Whitley .Brownfield Byron Woodard.Ft. Stockton Olga Zambrano .Del Rio Harvey-Led Lobo Football Squad LOBO FOOTBALL SQUAD-Coaches on the front row are Richard Harvey, head coach; A1 Parsons, line coach; Frank Krhut, defensive coach; and Jerry Larned, defensive secondary coach. Players on the first row are, from left, Mike King, Jerry Ryan, Rick Barns, Larry Weil, Gerald Trull, Danny Foust, Joe Priest, Dan Reid, Larry Simpson, Bill Sagely, and Cecilio Lara. Second row members are, from left, Bill Centeno, Terry Stuebling, Randy Wilson, Basil Shields, Preston Smith, Jeff Cook, Leslie Pickering, Bill Byrne, Lupe Duncan, Ray Solis, and Gill Mills, manager. Third row consists of, from left, Don Malone, Bob Haytor, Roel Maldonado, Wayne Nail, Bill O’Neil, Smokey Eppler, Bill Rangel, Teddy Castro, Bill Welch, Bernie Richard Harvey, thirty-seven year old for¬ mer Lobo assistant, assumed the duties of head football coach and athletic director just prior to the beginning of the season. An outstanding quarterback as a collegian, Harvey began the task of rebuilding the Lobo football fortunes. The amiable mentor has been at Sul Ross for seven years, the first six as assistant coach. Strategy session-Bob Magee, reserve quarter¬ back, and Head Coach Richard Harvey discuss offensive plans during the SR—ETSU game. Compiles Surprising 5-4-1 Record Probst, and Kirk Looney. On the fourth row are, from left, Don Osborne, David Pearce, Roger Anderson, Larry Hargrove, Doug Connor, Benny Howard, James Miller, Pete McGarity, Jacob Henry, Willie Dickson, and Drew Horn. Sitting on the fifth row are, from left, Dewayne Richters, Chris Byerley, Dana Beck, Bob Magee, Rex Fry, David Anderson, Mack Murph y, Gene Tasby, Charlie Adams, Harvey Kinchlow, and Currie McWil¬ liams. Managers and trainers on the sixth row are Pat Pollard, trainer; Carl Crofford, assistant; and Tommy Bing You, man¬ ager. Season Record Sul Ross 20 Eastern New Mexico Sul Ross 34 Angelo State Sul Ross 28 Cameron State Sul Ross 36 Southwest Texas Sul Ross 14 Stephen F. Austin Sul Ross 28 East Texas State Sul Ross 0 Texas A I Sul Ross 15 McMurry Sul Ross 10 Howard Payne Sul Ross 6 Sam Houston ENCOURAGE- MENT-Coach Harvey shouts encouragement to the Lobo de¬ fensive squad. Jerry Lamed, defensive specialist Frank Krhut, number one assistant Krhut, Lamed Design Defensive Moves TRAINERS PAR EXCELLENCE-All football coaches a- gree that the physical condition of the players determines to a large degree the success of the team. Pat Pollard, left, and Carl Crofford deserve much credit for keeping the Lobos “patched up” for action. Miles of tape must be applied, bruised muscles must be massaged, and minor in¬ juries must be treated by the competent pair. Lobos Pick Up Three Non-conference Wins UP FOR GRABS-Dan Reid, Lobo back (25), and a Greyhound battle for a pass at ENMU. The Lobos won the contest, 20-7. The red-clad Lobos opened the home season against the Angelo College Rams, who had never defeated the Lobos in four previous encounters. The results were no different from the others, 34-14. Sully’s first score came early in the first period when Danny Faust, fullback, bulled his way into the end zone to cap a 70-yard drive. The Rams tied it up, 7-7. The Lobos were just beginning. Early in the second quarter, the Lobos struck again, 13-7. Late in the second period, Faust scored on a two-yard power play, 20-7. With less than fifteen seconds left in the half, Rick Barnes, defensive back, pilfered a Ram aerial and raced twenty-four yards untouched to make the half-time score. Lobos 27, Rams 7. Faust concluded Lobo scoring with another two-yard smash in the third quarter. The 1968 football season began in Portales, New Mexico, where the Lobos attacked the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds in a dusty, partially completed stadium. Mack Murphy scored the first tally of the year from the six-yard line to complete a 58-yard drive. The kick for the extra point was not good, and the Greyhounds went ahead early in the second period after a Lobo punt was blocked inside the five-yard line. Their PAT put the Lobos behind, 6-7. Dust blew in the second quarter when Joe Priest circled the Lobo left side for a 39-yard scamper and a 13-7 lead. The big play of the game came in the final stanza on a Joe Priest to Jacob Henry pass play covering sixty-five yards. All in all, it was a dusty night for the ’Hounds as Sully came home with a 20-7 season-opening win. “COME TO PAPA!” says Jacob Henry senior split end for the Lobos, as he waits for the ball to settle. Sul Ross traveled to Oklahoma to engage the Aggies of Cameron State. Joe Priest, Lobo quarterback, had an exceptionally good night as he tallied two touchdowns himself and completed 59 per cent of his passes. When the final gun sounded, the Lobos had outgained and outscored the Aggies, 28-7. DEFENSIVE CHARGE-Dark-shirted Lobos kept the Cameron State Aggies at bay throughout the game. SIX POINTS—Lo- bos jump for joy as Priest falls into the end zone against SWTSC. David Pearce (63), Basil Shields (50), Larry Hargrove (76), Chris Byerley (40), Roger Anderson (74), and Dan Reid (25) display then- pleasure. The Lobos won the game 36-21. Sul Ross Upsets Bobcats for Fourth Straight With three wins under their belts, the Lobos opened conference play at home against Southwest Texas. The visiting Bobcats, picked to “push over” the Lobos by 14 points, found the “pushing” difficult. Late in the third quarter, the Bobcats had amassed a short-lived 21-13 lead. The Lobos caught fire early in the final stanza when Tex Fry nailed the ’Cats in their end zone after a bad snap from center. From here on it was Big Red’s game. Less than four minutes later, Joe Priest capped the drive with a TD from the one. Cecilio Lara kicked the point for a 22-21 lead. After a short SWTSC punt, Priest scored again. Lara again kicked. With time running out, the ’Cats lost a fourth-and-two gamble at their own ten yard line. A completed pass to Byerley at the one set the stage for Danny Foust’s bull-like plunge to make the final score 36-21. Priest won back of the week honors in the Lone Star Conference for his efforts. THE FINAL WORD—The clock assures Lobos fans that Sully had won, but several minutes elapsed before they relaxed. tiMiuomis: AssoaATti mm fgj ONE MORE PLAY-Dan Reid looks back to find that the ball carrier has been stopped short of the goal. The next play put the Lobos in front to stay in the SWTSC game. DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS-Mike King (11), Lobo utility man, and Roel Maldonado THE BOM B-Jacob Henry, partially hidden, battles for the (60), linebacker, close in on a pass receiver. ball. D ann y Foust (41) comes to his aid. Lumberjacks Burst Lobo ’Bubble,’ 27-14 Ranked fifth in the nation among NAIA schools, the Lobos carried their bubble to Nacogadoches for a game with the Stephen F. Austin Lumbeijacks. There, the bubble burst, 27-14. Both teams showed excellent defensive form dur¬ ing the scoreless first half. Sul Ross kicked off to begin the second half and held the ’Jacks inside their own twenty. After the ’Jacks punted, the Lobos began a nine-play drive, capped by Priest’s keeper play for a six point lead. Cecilio Lara’s kick made it 7-0. The Lobos’ troubles began after the ensuing kick off. The ’Jacks made the score 7-7 in just four plays. Sully fought back to go ahead, 14-7. It seemed at this point that a scoring battle was likely, but Sul Ross scoring was over for the night. By the end of the third quarter, SFA had pulled ahead 17-14. Mid-way through the fourth quarter the ’Jacks went over again. After one of Priest’s passes was intercepted, the ’Jacks ended the scoring to hand the Lobos their first defeat of the season, 27-14. CLOCK STOPPER-Chris Byerley (40) adds to his record. This pass reception against E.N.M.U. was number 72 in his career at Sul Ross. The sideline pattern was one of his favorites. Lobos Gain Tie With Hefty East Texas Lions The Lobos of Coach Richard Harvey supplied the extra effort to cap a highly successful Homecoming week-end at Sul Ross. Outweighed in the forward wall almost fifteen pounds per man by the beefy Lions, the red-clad Lobos intercepted three East Texas aerials to gain a heart-stopping tie, 28-28. Danny Foust scored early in the first quarter to give the Lobos a temporary 6-0 lead. East Texas’s highly regarded Arthur James caught a pass and raced into the end zone to even the score, but the Lions kicked the first of four successful PAT’s to gain a 7-6 edge. Another scamper by James increased the ETSU lead to 14-6. A Priest-to-Byerley pass for thirty-six yards pulled the Lobos to within two points, and another Priest-to-Byerley toss for the two-point conversion tied the game at 14-14. A halfback option pass by James (that name again) good for fifty-seven yards gave ETSU a 21-14 edge as the Lobos headed for the dressing room and a short respite from the action. At the beginning of the second half, Bob Magee replaced the injured Joe Priest as Lobo signal caller. The pint-sized junior led the Lobos on a 57-yard drive to tie the score at 21-21. Magee scored his second touchdown of the period after Yogi Anderson fell on a Lion fumble. When Lara kicked the extra point, the Lobos enjoyed a 28-21 lead. Another halfback-option pass evened the score for ETSU. With time running out in the fourth quarter, the burly Lions had a first down at the Sul Ross four-yard line. Rex Fry intercept¬ ed a pass in the end zone, and the Lobos held on to the ball to preserve the 28-28 tie with conference-leading Lions. IN THE “ LIONS” DEN-Chris Byerly completes the pass surrounded by the enemy. The game ended in a 28-28 tie. LEVELED LION—Mike King (11) and another Lobo tackle a runner as three other Lions stand by helplessly. EXCEDRIN HEADACHE NO. 17-The foggy, hazy effect of this picture represents the hectic afternoon of Lobo quarterback Joe Priest. The huge Lions finally forced Joe to the sidelines with a shoulder separation. DOWNFIELD BLOCKING-Dana Beck, Abilene sophomore, picked off several passes during the year, clears the way for Mike King. The agressive Lobo defense Crippled Lobos Fall to Powerful Hogs at A • I With their one win, one loss, one tie conference record, Sul Ross limped to Kingsville to engage the powerful Javelinas of Texas A I. With reserve quarterback Bo b Magee at the helm of the Lobo offense, the Hogs built up a ten-point lead before the scrappy signal caller went to the bench with a shoulder injury. Chris Byerley, ace Lobo receiver, became the engineer for the injury-riddled offense. He had help from Mike King, defensive specialist and punter, in the fourth quarter. With the Lobo offense unable to move the ball, the defense simply could not contain the explosive Hog offense. Leading 29-0 at half, the South Texans scored twice in the third period for a 43-0 win. GANG TACKLE —Seven Lobos stop an opposing ball carrier. Lobo defensive men are, from left: Charlie Adams, Bill O’Neil, D- wayne Richters, Jerry Ryan, and Bernie Probst. Indian Defense Scalps Lobos at Jackson Field The famed defense of the McMurry Indians held the Lobo ground attack to absolutely nothing as Sul Ross dropped its third conference game, 30-15. After a scoreless first period, a Lobo fumble put the Indians in scoring position at the Sul Ross 23- yard line. Jacob Henry evened the score just before half-time with a sensational 85-yard punt return. The speedy senior danced his way down the sidelines to the midfield, then cut across to the other side and out raced the Tribe defenders to the goal. Two McMurry touchdowns and a field goal in the third quarter left the Lobos behind 24-7 before Henry snared a pass for six points. Wayne Nail caught the two-point conversion pass to narrow the gap to 24- 15. The final score for the Indians came about after another Sul Ross fumble. Penalties on the try-for-point pushed McMurry out of range, and the game ended, 30-15. ALL HEMMED IN-The McMurry defense prevents a gain. Sally’s yardage came through the air. OOPS—Jacob Henry lets a pass slip through his hands. Jacob didn’t miss many. PROOF-Jacob pulls in a pass against McMurry. Wayne Nail leads two defenders away from the area. CONTACT SPORT-Wayne Nail applies a crushing tackle to a Charlie Adams (81), and Pete McGarity (71). The Lobos won the Howard Payne back. Other Lobos identified are Bill O’Neil (64), defensive battle, 10-7. Sul Ross ' Pains ' Howard Payne ‘Jackets, 10-7 The flying legs of Willie Dickson, freshman back from Clint, and the kicking toe of Cecilio Lara, San Antonio freshman, provided the margin as the Lobos made Howard Payne their fifth victim of the year, 10-7. ( Later in the second period, the Lobos penetra¬ ted to the Yellow Jacket 12-yard line, where Lara’s first field goal atte mpt was wide. The Jackets, however, were caught roughing the kicker, and Lara booted the three-pointer on his next attempt. A 12-yard pass play put Howard Payne ahead in the third quarter, 7-3. Willie Dickson caught a pass from Joe Priest in the final stanza and dashed down the north sidelines to a 27-yard touchdown. The PAT by Lara was good, and the Lobos closed out the home season with a 10-7 win. SWT ACTION-Priest sends a pass toward a receiver in the SWT game. The Lobos won, 36-21. Lobos Drop Final Game to 9am Houston Sul Ross amassed 387 yards on offense and held the Bearkats to ten first downs, but the Lobos lost the final game of the season, 41-6. Joe Priest completed thirty of forty-five pass attempts for 292 yards, but the Lobos failed to come through when they neared Sam Houston’s goal line. Late in the third quarter, with the score 34-0, Danny Foust smashed over tacklers and rambled ten yards for the only Lobo tally of the night. Foust, a 195-pound fullback from Sweet¬ water, ended his college career with 2,033 yards gained, a new Sul Ross rushing record. With the loss, the Lobo record for 1968 became five wins, four losses, one tie—good enough for a sixth place finish for a team picked earlier to occupy the conference cellar. SHORT LION GAME-Rick Barnes (42), Yogi Anderson (70) and Dana Beck (61) stop the ETSU ball carrier for a two-yard gain. The exciting game ended 28-28. LONG REACH—Chris Byerley stretches to take a pass in Portales, New Mexico. The Lobos drubbed the Greyhounds, 20-7. THOUGHTFUL TUTOR-Lobo Head Coach, Richard Harvey, surveys the action on the field. Qul Ross Gains Moral Victory Against East Texans LOBO-LION ACTION-Homecoming exes witnessed plenty of hard¬ hitting football when Sul Ross and East Texas collided. Excellent pursuit by the Lobos has seven red-clad defenders near the ball. Rex Fry (30), Bill O’Neil (64) Larry Weil (84), Bernie Probst (45), Charlie Adams (81), Rick Barns (42), and Dana Beck (61) apply the pressure. FIRST DOWN LOBOS—Willie Dickson, freshman back from Clint, turns the corner behind a block by David Pearce, Abilene junior, for first-down yardage. ' Wait ' til Next Year, Qay Big Red Fans SITUATION WELL IN HAND-Rick Barns clutches at the seat of the problem. He has help from James Miller (35), Charlie Adams (81), Pete McGarity (71), and Bernie Probst (45). Other Lo bos on their way to help bring down the Lion are Bill O’Neil (64), Dewayne Richters (82), and Larry Simpson (33). RUN FOR YOUR LIFE-Bob Magee, 160-pound reserve quarter¬ back, rolls out to pass on second down against the hard-rushing Lions. Danny Foust blocks the big East Texas end. Larry Hargrove (76) drives his man downfield to give the passer time to spot a receiver. Prospects Brighter for Next Season In his first year as head football coach, Richard Harvey faced the task of rebuild¬ ing the Lobo’s football fortunes. The previous season had produced only three wins. The team had finished dead last in the Lone Star Conference. The Big Red responded to the challenge and compiled five wins and a tie in the ten-game sche¬ dule. With more than two dozen players who saw plenty of action this season returning for next season, Coach Harvey has some cause for optimism. It may be a year or two away, but Sul Ross can hope to have a nationally ranked football team. All kinds of faces and all kinds of expressions are visible during the football game. Action was fast and furious. Cheerleaders Incite Spirit, Enthusiasm for Lobo Fans Bette Davis ... Monahans Junior... First year as cheerleader. Vicki Ray ... Head Cheerleader. . Senior. . Kermit Sharon Alexander... Second year as Cheer¬ leader . . . Alpine Senior. Gaby Ginn ... Neophyte cheerleader , San Antonio Junior. Sandy Oberlin .. . North Canton, Ohio ... First-year cheerleader. Molly Faulk ... Junior Cheerleader ... English and speech major. Miss Sully Comes of Age as Sul Ross Mascot PLAYFUL PUPPY-Sometimes Miss Sully hides her Lobo ancestry and becomes what appears to be a puppy with a new play thing. She might be at this moment just another dog that frequents the Sul Ross Campus. In the fall of 1966, Miss Sully arrived on the Sul Ross campus. Secured through the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, the full-blooded Lobo wolf cub became the Sul Ross mascot during Homecoming activities. Now, three years later, Miss Sully has grown into a one hundred pound bundle of energy and life. STAND UP STRAIGHT-Although tricks are not Miss Sully’s usual habit, she obliged the photographer and leaped into the air. -Jr Jm? W M PH JL 3 g ■ Wl ALERT-At football games Miss Sully is often more interested in the activities than some students appear to be. She may be watching an official who made a bad call. Maybe she will get a bite of his leg. Big Red Lobo Roundballers Provide Excitement BIG RED BASKETBALLERS-Lobo basketball squad members are, first row from left, Paul Stein, trainer, Lionel Rubio, Jim Espy, Scott Fiene, Randy Martindale, Billy Espino, Ramon Barraza, and Jim Proskine. Lobos on the second row are from left, Ken Krueger, stu¬ GRADUATE—Ray Nye, former head coach at El Paso Bowie, joined the Sul Ross staff in September. Nye serves as assistant basketball coach. dent assistant, Mike Snow, George Fultman, Bob Tomlinson, Mike Pearl, Dennis Wolking, Manuel Espino, Larry Jackson, Dick Bockover, and Chester Story, head coach. for Q+udents, Fans, Opponents HEAD MAN-Chester Story, head basketball coach, has produced an ex¬ citing, fast-moving ball club that scores a lot of points with its run-and-shoot offense. The Lobos can score a dozen points before the fans realize a rally is in the making. After nine years of coaching successful high school teams, Story moved into the college ranks last September. STUDENT ASSIST ANT-Kenny Krueger, 22-year old senior from Michigan City, Indiana, serves as student assistant to the Lobos. A business major, Krueger has a knee injury that keeps him off the hardwoods in a player capacity. COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT-Paul Stein, manager and trainer for the Lobos, is charged with the task of keeping the team healthy and ready to play. For the past three seasons, Stein has been “doctor and laundryman.” A native of Dallas, he is completing his degree in physical education. Wayland Baptist Falls to Lobos, 85-83 WAYWARD REBOUND-Dennis Wolking battles a Wayland Pio¬ neer for a rebound during the action. Sul Ross won their fifth contest in six games during early season action, 85-83. ANOTHER BATTLE—Manuel Espino tries for the rebound against Dallas. The Lobos won their sixth game, 94-84. Sully Takes a Close One From Bearkats, 99-98 SCREEN-Dennis Wolking (41) screens off a Sam Houston player to enable Randy Martindale to drive for the score. Randy hit twenty-three points in the 99-98 win. The patented Lobo rally, beginning with twelve minutes left in the game, pulled the season record to the 10-10 mark with a last second win over Sam Houston State, 99-98. Trailing by fourteen points, the Lobos rolled to tie the score at 90-90 at the end of regulation play. In the overtime period, George Fultman scored a couple of quick baskets, but the Lobos were behind 97-98 with one second remaining on the clock. A long jump shot by Larry Jackson, who scored thirty-four points, swished through as the buzzer sounded, and the Lobos had another successful night. JUST THE BEGINNING-The center jump gets the Lobo- Bearkat game underway. Bob Tomlinson, who tallied seven¬ teen important points, secures the tip. Larry Jackson, A SLIGHT ADVANTAGE-Two Angelo State tion. Lobos are Dennis Wolking, Bob Tomlinson, Rams get off to an early start on a jump ball situa- Scott Fiene, and Larry Jackson. Lobos, Angelo State Split Games, 102-100, 72-87 Sul Ross and Angelo State played two games against one another in a two-weeks’ span in December. The Lobos won the first in San Angelo, 102-100, in a triple overtime thriller. The Rams came to Alpine, dominated the boards, and walked off with an 87-72 vic¬ tory. In typical Lobo fashion, a rally in the second half brought victory in the first en¬ counter. Trailing by eight points with five minutes to play, Sully came on strong to knot the score on Dick Bockover’s two free throws with only one second on the clock. Finally, in the third overtime, Wolking sank the winning basket with forty-eight seconds left. In the second game between the two clubs, the Lobo rally never materialized. Angelo took the lead for good mid-way in the first half and gathered enough rebounds to stall any attempt at a come-back by Sul Ross. ONE DISGRUNTLED COACH-Chester Story, head basketball coach, paces the sideline during activity. It’s either too hot, or he’s just plain unhappy. Lobos Slip by Albuquerque Dukes, 94-84 TOSS UP-Bob Tomlinson gains the tip in opening action against University of Albuquerque STICK UP? Bob Tomlinson, Lobo sophomore, uses his height to good advantage. LAY UP-Randy Martindale, second leading Lobo scorer, tallies two more. The Lobos won, 94-84. Big Red Drops Exciting Heartbreaker, 88-89 SCORE-Larry Jackson, leading Lobo scorer, lays up a two pointer against the In¬ dians. George Fultman follows the play for S.R. The Lobos dropped the heart- breaker, 89-88. DEJECTION-Bob Tomlinson shows the feeling after a final shot failed to pull the game out for the Lobos. BATTLE ON THE BOARDS-Randy Martindale battles a taller McMurry Indian for a rebound. Scott Fiene (33) watches the action. • • • Lose Another Close One to East Texas, 90-91 One-point losses did not contribute to morale as the Lobos began the New Year. Played on the home court, both games were exciting affairs, but Sul Ross dropped both of them. Trailing by fifteen points early in the second half, the Lobos began a frenzied rally so that with only four seconds left to tie the score with Mc- Murry. Randy Martindale got his shot off, but an unbelievable defensive effort by an Indian blocked the shot as the buzzer curtailed the Lobo rally. The Sul Ross-East Texas game was a duplicate of the McMurry contest. Although never trailing by much, the Lobos could not catch the Lions from Commerce. Again Martindale fired the potential winning shot, but the ball just would not fall through the net. LOBO TALLY—Dennis Wolking pushes the ball goal ward against East Texas. Larry Jackson watches the action. The Lions won the squeaker, 91-90. POINT OF INTEREST-A11 players attest to the fact that getting the ball through the hoop is the name of the game. Almost identical expressions keep the observer from know- Talented ' Jackets Win by Eleven TWENTY-FOOT JUMPER-Larry Jackson does his thing- hitting long jump shots. The Lobos lost the LSC tilt to H. P., 84-95. “WHAT HAS FOUR ARMS AND FOUR LEGS?” Two players at a jumpball. Lionel Rubio (21) and Manuel Espino (45) gaze in amazement. Sully Nips Dallas Baptist in 91 -89 Thriller UP, UP, AND AWAY-Randy Martindale goes up for a shot de¬ spite a Dallas player’s frantic attempts. The Lobos picked up another win, 91-89. TEABERRY SHUFFLE-Larry Jackson plays catch me if for the second semester with a victory, you can with a Dallas defender. Sully opened home action r.lLJ ? RESTROOMS DOW NSTA IRS i DO NOT ■hiss court SCORER’S TABLE-Con- sulting with official scorer, Eddie Dry; timer Bill Tin- dol; and statistician Harry Krenek, S. B. O. A. re¬ ferees check line-ups and timing rules before a game. Lone Star Conference Tough Basketball League Basketball fans across the Lone Star Conference agree that the small-school conference is one of the toughest in the nation. Statistics support the claim. Two Lone Star mem¬ bers defeated teams of the larger, more prestigious Southwest Conference. Stephen F. Austin, who finished second in the L.S.C. defeated Texas A M; McMurry, fourth place finisher in L.S.C. play, beat Texas Tech. Both wins, incidentally, occured in the gymnasium of the larger school. Sul Ross’ 10-10 record denotes the strength of this conference. Only one team outside the league was able to defeat the Lobos, and Angelo State, the Lobo conquerer, has been voted into the conference and will begin league play as soon as scheduling difficulties have been over¬ come. Eight of the ten wins recorded to date by the Lobos have been with teams in other conferences. DRIVING BY-Scott Fiene drives by a taller Lumberjack. The tree-tall Jacks downed the game Lobos twice in conference action. The Referee: a Study in Comic Poses STOP-Go directly to jail! Do not pass go! Do not collect $200. CAREFUL-Big Brother is watching you. Always criticised and sometimes booed, the re¬ feree is an essential part of any athletic event. With¬ out him, the rules would have no meaning, and the desire to win the game could cause total chaos. Faced with making a hundred snap decisions each game, the all-too-human referee occasionally makes the wrong choice, and the disapproval of the horde descends upon him. Here are a few frozen poses of the referee as he was caught by BRAND photographers, and the cap¬ tions are all in fun. ARE YOU KIDDING? That’s not the Watusi. Here let me show you how to dance. Weyerts Heads Rodeo Team Paul Weyerts, affectionately known as Dr. Paul, has been faculty sponsor of the rodeo team for six years. For the past Five years Dr. Paul has served on the executive board of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. Currently, he is National Faculty President, the term expiring in July. A native of Alpine, Weyerts attended college at Texas A. and M., where he received his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Degree. His Master degree is from Sul Ross. He will com¬ plete his Ph. D. at the University of Wyoming this summer. Although the 39-year old Weyerts did not himself participate in rodeo activity, he says he enjoys working with young men and women interested in rodeoing. One of his major tasks is organizing the Sul Ross N.I.R.A. event, an eleven school, 200-competitor rodeo. m i i Cowboys Score Points at Portales Rodeo TAIL UP-Dan Thomas has a hand full of tail at Portales, N.M. Photo by Hill Luck Bad at Panhandle Sul Ross Rodeo team ran into bad luck at Guyman, Oklahoma, where only Bob Clements was able to score. He picked up a second place in the ribbon roping to score seventy-two points for Sully. Members making the trip to Panhandle A M were Dick Margo, Phillip Munden, Jimmy Frank Richardson, Jim Batman, Bob Clements, and Roy Clements. EASY NOW—Eddy Elliott puts the spurs to a high jumping horse at the Guyman rodeo. (Photo by Rusty Hill) BARE BACK BRONC RIDER-Sid Morrow, transfer student from NMMI, comes out on a rank horse. (Photo by Rusty Hill) ROUGH RIDE-Hunter Batman, sophomore, “digs in” at Portales, New Mexico. (Photo by Hill) w-. Flying Hoofs, Hats, and Cowboys Part of Rodeo BARREL RACING-Janie Miller leans into a turn in the barrel racing event, a contest of the girls’ horse¬ manship and the horses’ training. CLEAR THE ARE- NA-Johnny Wilmoth, Sul Ross bullrider from Houston, char¬ ges out of the chute astride a mean one. The face mask is to protect the rider’s face from the animal’s head, horns, and hoofs. Roswell, Sept. 25-29; ENMU Hosts Rodeo EXCITEMENT-Bull riding provides William Taylor, Sul Ross cow- problem and with spurs flying at ENMU. boy, with plenty of action. He clears the chute with no serious HANDS FULL-With one hand full of riggin’ and the competes in the saddle-bronc event at ENMU. other grasping for balance, Rusty Hill, senior art major, Sul Ross Hosts N.I.R.A. Event for Homecoming HEADING FOR A FALL-The calf doesn’t know it yet, but he has al- another three steps, he’ll be down. (Photo by Dulany) most reached the end of his rope, which Janie Miller has just thrown. In N.I.R.A. ACTION-Roy Clements, Dalhart calf roper, watches during the action of the Sul Ross N.I.R.A. (Photo by Hill) with satisfaction as the rope slips around the neck of his calf Cowboys Compete Across Entire Southwest CLEARANCE-Odie Cardwell comes unglued from a high stepper at Portales, N.M. Photo by Hill HEAD UP-Rusty Hill poses for the camera at Guy- mon, Okla. Al¬ right, Rusty, who is taking your pic¬ ture? Photo by Hill Rodeo Popular Sport Across the Nation SPURRING HIM ON-Bill Bassler uses the spurs as he competes in the bareback bronc event during the N.I.R.A. show at Sul Ross. CAREFUL-Jimmy Richardson leaves the saddle to wrestle his steer. Phillip Munden serves as the hazer to keep the quarry from dodging. Bull Riding Makes Dangerous, Exciting Show LOST HAT-Duane Jobes tries to win some extra money at a Marfa jackpot Batman Wins Rookie-of-Year Honors in R.C.A Jim Batman, Sul Ross rodeo team member, was named Rodeo Cowboy’s Association Saddle Bronc Rookie- of-the-Year. Selection of the award is based on earnings in R.C.A. sponsored rodeos. His participation in thirty-seven R.C.A. rodeos earned him $17,000. A native of Interior, S. D., Jim has called Alpine home since he transferred to Sul Ross from S. D. State at the beginning of the spring semester in 1966. At Sul Ross, Jim is serving as Vice-President of the Student Council and holds the same title in the Rodeo Club. He will receive his Bachelor of Science Degree in Range Animal Science in May. He plans to continue participa¬ ting in rodeos for a while before ranching in Texas or his native South Dakota. Golfers Attack Ball With Strength, Finesse EASY PAR-Buddy Cook sinks a ten-foot putt. TEEING OFF-Head down, left arm straight, Jerry Hudgins powers his Tee Shot long and straight. APPROACH SHOT-Ronnie Webb watches his eight-iron shot stick on the green. PUTTER THERE-Tim Lear strokes the ball on its way toward the cup. LINING UP—Danny Anderson lines up his second shot. LOBO CINDERMEN-The fifteen Lobo Track and Field competi¬ tors are, first row, from left, Joe Eggins, Terry Steubing, Jacob Henry, John Bivens, Mack Murphy, Ramiro Garza, and Teddy Reyes. On the second row are Coach Frank Krhut, Joe Merrell, David Green, Harvey Kinchlow, Lupe Duncan, Randy Von Netzer, Erich Hardaway, Robert Walters, and Chris Byerly. . . . Tracksters Shoot for More Records, Better Performances CM Although Track and Field men began running and conditioning early last fall, actual competition began with the Border Olympics in Laredo on March 8. Other meets where the Lobos competed were Tarleton Invi¬ tational, New Mexico State Relays, Texas relays, Howard Payne Invita¬ tional, Wayland Invitational, Sul Ross Invitational, Lone Star Conference Meet, and the N. A. I. A. Champion¬ ship in Albuquerque. The 440-relay team was trying to better the school mark of 41.6. Run¬ ning on the 1969 relay squad were Joe Eggins, Terry Steubing, Mack Murphy, and Jacob Henry. N.A.I.A. FINALISTS—Coach Krhut embraces the only Sul Ross track men to place in the N.A.I.A. National Track and Field Meet. Ramiro Garza, left, placed fourth in the 800-meters. Jacob Henry ran seventh in the 100-meter race. WEIGHTS AND JAVELINE-Five indivi¬ duals compete in the weights and javeline— Harvey Kinchlow, Erich Hardaway, Lupe Duncan, Randy Von Netzer, and Robert Walters. HURDLERS-Joe Merrell, owner of the school record of 54.0 seconds in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles, and Robert Walters, whose 14.6 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles is only a fraction from the re¬ cord, are the Lobo hurdlers. r i Organizations Carpenter Presides Over SUL ROSS STUDENT GOVERNMENT is lead by the Student Council. The twenty-two member group is elected by the student body on campus. Ten officers are elected in a general election each Spring, and the other twelve members consist of the class presidents and two representatives from each class. An active group on campus, the Council sponsors all-school dances, numerous movies, and activities sur¬ rounding homecoming. Currently, the Council is revising the constitution and by-laws of the organization. Student Council headquarters are in the Student Center and are open each school day from one until three. JOHNNY CARPENTER, a senior business major, is president of the student body and presiding officer of the Council. Johnny and his wife, Linda, live in Alpine, where the friendly prexy is associated with his father in the real estate business. Johnny is an active TEKE and an interested member of Clip and Brand. Sul Ross Student Government Group CLASS PRESIDENTS AND REPRESENTATIVES-Members of the Sul Ross Student Council are first row, from left: Janie Miller and Jarja Offield. Second row: Linda Wilson, Sandy Oberlin, and David Baker. Third row: Walter Harrison, Mack Crow, and Jim Oakley. Fourth row: Smoky Eppler, Bob Polhamus, Steve Compton and A1 Howell OFFICERS: From left: Roy Lassiter, faculty advisor; Johnny Car¬ penter, president; Carol Miller, treasurer; Doug Connors, parliamen¬ tarian; Julia Dawson, secretary; Joe Priest, representative-at-large; Patsy Roberson, representative-at-large; Jim Batman, vice-president, and Donna Hampton, representative-at-large. Choir, Chamber Singers Present Series SUL ROSS CHOIR-Members on the first row are, from left, Margie Baeza Gonzales, Margaret Hawkins, Sharon Pettigrew, Janie Miller, Sherri Stanfield, Linda Rose, Chip Thompson, Gaby Ginn, Mary Robison, Faye Cotham, Jeanne McCollister, Karen Roach, Avis Faulk, Carol Miller, and Ross Hise, director. On the second row are, from left, Claude Townsend, Mark Averill, Kenneth McClaugherty, Joe Blatchford, Alaina Rothman, Emily Riggs, Dale Jenkins, Jim Leonard, Walter Field, Larry Carter, Tommy Shillingberg, and Charlie Daniels. In the foreground are, from left, Beatrice Miles, Jarja Offield, Donna Hine, Liz Blackwell, and Teresa Reid. Alfred Howell and Lynn Chandler are not pictured. CHAMBER SINGERS—Sul Ross Chamber Singers are, from left, Donna Hine, J. W. Blackwell, Teresa Reid, Larry Carter, Avis Faulk, Beth Gibson, Dale Jenkins, Chip Thompson, Charlie Daniels, Dora Alfred Howell, and Gaby Ginn. Director of the group is Ross Hise. Alice Matthews, Chuck Burling, Karen Roach, Joe Blatchford, of Student Center Concerts, Television Program CHOIR OFFICERS are, from left, Charlie Daniels, librarian; Chip Thompson, president; Liz Black- well, secretary; Sharon Pettigrew, treasurer; Jim Leonard, equipment chairman; Dora Alice Matthews, uniform chairman; Larry Carter, public relations chairman; Ross Hise, director; and Carol Miller, accompanist. Lobo Band Performs at Half-time, r r i •‘ Ss- 1 LOBO BAND—Members of the Lobo Marching Band are, from left, John Beckett, Candy Crawford, Liz Blackwell, Ted Martinez, Jeanne McCollister, Kay Whitley, Chip Thompson, Arthur Pingree, Ray Hubbard, Harold Winters, Faye Cotham, Jim Leonard, Audry Ward, Otto Curth, Jim Bob Smith, Richard Crow, Leo Lugo, Dora Mathews, John Freeman, Tommy Henson, Judy Hise, Charlie Daniels, Sylvia Garcia, Kathryn Bird, Mary Carrillo, Valerie Hooper, Norma Carillo. The trumpet line consists of, from left, Joe Blatchford, James Gonzalez, Albert Esparaza, Chuck Clinder, Fredrico Hernandez, Mark Parker, and Tommy Shillingburg. BAND LOVELY-Jarja Offield, senior from Breckenridge, was the bandsmen’s choice for sweetheart of the Lobo band. FIELD LEADERS-Jarja Offield, left, and Dale Jen¬ kins lead the band once the marchers take the field. Dale’s whistle keeps the band turning and stopping at the right times. Jarja has been featured with the baton during half-time shows. Bonfires, Pep Rallies. . . BAND COUNCIL-Dale Jenkins, Drum Major; Chip Thompson, secretary; Leo Lugo, president; Tommy Schillenburg, vice-president; Jarja Offield, reporter. MUSIC MAESTROS-Planning the performances of the Lobo Band requires untold hours of paper work, charting, and counting the score into steps. Charles Lawson, left, and Don Chandler had the band ready to play at pep rallies, bonfires, and football games every week. ' Skyline ' Staff Struggles With Debbie McFarland Assistant Editor Eddie Patterson .Photographer € t Weekly Deadline—and Wins! The “Skyline” office bustles with activity everyday, but the activity on Friday is even worse. Headed by Editor Bob Bailey and closely supervised by faculty advisor Henry DeVillers, the staff struggles with headlines, cutlines, and lines of copy. Finally in the early hours of Saturday, the apparent confusion subsides, and staff mem¬ bers trudge out. Another deadline has been met. With acquisition of the printing facilities on campus, the “Skyline” has evolved into a weekly newspaper instead of a twice-a-month publication as in recent years. Dedicated to good journalism practices, the campus tabloid prints items of interest to the en¬ tire student body and faculty. Roy Adams Sports Editor Julia Dawson .Art Editor Bill Spurgin.Faculty Advisor BRAND Qtaff Creates ' New Look, ' Charles Tucker.Head Photographer and Dark Room Technician Patsy Eidson.Index and Typist Diane Harris .Layout W. D. (Pete) Bryant .Photographer More News, New Style in 69 Yearbook BRAND staff members have created a new look and a new approach for the 1969 edition. The small Lobo page number design makes this BRAND unlike any other yearbook. Special prin¬ ting processes available by Newsfoto, BRAND publisher, provide new and eye-catching division pages for the four major divisions-academic, sports, organizations, and activities. The custom end sheets, designed and created by Photographer Charles Tucker, also make the 1969 BRAND unique. Picture identification and body copy tell more of Sul Ross so that the book does not be¬ come a dust collector after a life of only fifteen minutes. The introductory pages pin-point Sul Ross and Alpine as to geography and scenic points of interest. All things considered, the staff of the BRAND has attempted to produce a book that tells it “like it is.” Judy Eidson Editor-in-chief EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-From left: Randy Welch, vice-president; chairman; Beth Gibson, devotion; Nila Wallace, president; Bill King, Tressa Maddox, off-campus representative; Debbie Nordyke, social publicity; Glorietta Mills, secretary; and Naida Klein, missions. B5U Looks at Contemporary Christianity The purpose of the Baptist Student Union—to provide a Christian witness to the total life of the student—is accomplished through credit Bible classes, social activities, study-discussion groups, church involvement, and participation in activities which provide a Christian message in a meaningful way to the contemporary college student. Participation in the Baptist Student Union activities is encouraged for all Sul Ross people interested in learning more of how the message of Christ relates to the twentieth-century man and his society. FRESHMAN COUNCIL-From left: Ross Burns, Jim Hungerford, Randy Welch, Sue Jane Hayes, Frank Carter. VESPERS—Seated, from left: Palmer McCown, BSU Director, Tereasa Holler, Frank Carter, Jim Hungerford, Nila Wallace, Ross Burns, LaVern Knox, Barbara Williams, Naida Klein, Sue Jane Hayes, Beth Gibson, Bill King. Standing: Glorietta Mills, Glenn Wood, Randy Welch, Debbie Nordyke, Tressa Maddox, Ken Mc- Claugherty, Frank Nelson, Sandy Bryant, and Jerry Vanlandingham. WESLEYIANS-Members of the Wesley Foundation are first row, from left, Gerald Vanlandingham, Tommy Burton, Joe Anesetti, and Knox Bruton. On the second row are Tom Haw¬ thorne, Dewayne Bruton, and Rev. John Kahl. Third row members are, from left, Teresa Vanlandingham, Pam Barksdale, Laura Connor, Molly Yeager, Diane Karboch, Janell Randall, and Jeanne McCollister. Wesley Foundation Promotes, Deepens Christian Ideals FOUNDATION DIRECTOR-John Kahl directs activities of the Methodist Student Center. Rev. Kahl teaches Bible classes, counsels with students and faculty, and helps deepen the students’ faith. WESLEY OFFICERS-Serving as officers of the Wesley Foundation are, from left, Tommy Bruton, president; Joe Anesetti, vice-president; Diane Karboch, secretary; and Dewayne Bruton, treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS-First row: Nancy Gallego, Norma Melendez, Nellie Morales, Genero Grajeda. Second row: Rachel Moran, Alicia Paz, Viola Rojo. Third row: Lupe Arredondo, Lori Rodriques, Socorro Vaszuez, Delores Moreno, Mary Helen Vargas, Norma Carrillo, Susana Guiterrez, and Roberto Garza, sponsor. Fourth row: Richard Rodriquez, Ben Solis, John Cauassos, Danny Reyna, Roberto DeLeon, Leo Lugo, Tomas Valenzuela, Dora White, Margaretann Stopal, and Ted Martinez, Jr. Fifth row: Rudy Martinez, co-sponsor, Arturo Mancha, Amado Rameriz, Mike Primera, Jack Lyons, A1 Valero, and Eliseo Garcia. Catholic Students Find Growth in Newman Club Organized to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students at Sul Ross, the Newman Club encourages the practice of one’s religion, helps produce a social program in accordance with Christian standards, offers mature instruction in Catholic faith, and develops Christian leaders. Newman Club of Sul Ross is open for membership to all Catholic students and Catholic members of the faculty. OFFICERS-Seated, from left: Norma Melendez, secretary; Nellie Morales, vice-president; Nancy Gallego, reporter. Standing, from left: Roberto Garza, sponsor; Genero Grajeda, president;Ted Martinez, Jr., treasurer; Rudy Martinez, sponsor. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS-Members of the Sul Ross chapter of Texas Student Education Association are, from left, Margaret Atchley, Jimmie Pettigrew, Brack Bledsoe, Mary Jo Bledsoe, Steve Compton, Robert Walters, John Prude, faculty advisor, Rod Davis, Jeanette Thomas, Diane Karboch, Mary Clayton, Jim Helt, Roy Lassister, guest speaker, Walter Harrison, Jane Shelton, Lorraine Longyear, and Kay Belt. Future Teachers Comprise TSEA Membership OFFICIALS-Officers of T. S. E. A. are, from left, dent; Diane Karboch, secretary; and Mary Clayton, Rod Davis, vice-president; Jeanette Thomas, presi- treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi Honors Scholarly Teachers Organized on the Sul Ross campus in 1946, Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education, seeks to recognize outstanding contributions to education, endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship, and strives to quicken professional growth. To be eligible for membership, undergraduate students must have an overall grade average of 3-point based upon the total previous collegiate record. In addition, candidates for membership must be either enrolled in or have completed six semester hours of professional education. Too, students must have expressed an intention of continuing in the field of educational preparation. FALL INITIATES First row from left: Susan Adams, Mary Louise Rich, Shirley Munden, Viola Martinez, Susana Guiterrez, Cynthia Ann Allen. Second row: Carolyn Willingham, Brenda Dean, Lucille Hendrix, Linda Lundgren, Jane Mallard, Nelline Bishop. NEWLY ELECTED-First row, from left: Diane Dycus, Norma Jo Clark, Wahnelle Hollander, Helen Slusher, Charlene McDonald. Second row: Audry Smith, Betsy Whistler, Nellie Haynes. OFFICIALS-From left: Dr. Vally Johnson, counselor; Marye Manly, secretary; Carol Sue Newton, historian-reporter; Bill Spurgin, vice-president; Lauretta Sims, president; Don Patton, treasurer. NEOPHYTES-First row, from left: Lela McClung, Jimmie Nell Parker, Eva Martinez, Margaret Atchley, Barry Surratt, George Burdick, Johnny Wofford. Back row: John Wayne Monroe, Brack Bledsoe, Diane Karbach, Zenita Gardner, Robert Walters. Alpha Chi Strives for Academic Achievement Restricted to students of junior or senior standing in the top ten per cent of the class in scholastic ranking, membership in Alpha Chi signifies good reputation and character as well as superior academic achievement. Commonly called the “Brains Outfit,” Alpha Chi promotes scholarship in all areas of study. BRAINY LEADERS-Alpha Chi sponsors and officers are, from left, Roy Lassiter, assistant sponsor; Pam Shields, recording secretary; Wilton Youngblood, treasurer; Deborah Stum- berg, vice-president; Ken Quiggle, president; Ronald Crone, vice-president; Nancy Yates, secretary; and Laura Patillo, sponsor. SENIOR MEMBERS-Seated, from left: Donna Ash- burn, Pam Shields, Nancy Yates, Diane Dycus, and Jane Mallard. Standing: Ken Quiggle, Jay Parisi, Ruth Smart, Harry Brown, Margaret Atchley, Bob Brasher, Eva Martinez, Delores Smith, Darlene Mun- den, Thomas Bruton, Norma Clark, Arturo Chavez, Ken McClaugherty, William Grolemund, Gilbert Valles. JUNIOR MEMBERS-Seated, from left: Marilyn Hale Moody, Julia Dawson, Diane Karbach, Deborah Stumberg, Gail Musgrave, Carol Sue Newton. Stand¬ ing: Judy Bauer, Mary Louise Rich, Jerry Hudgins, Wilma Mansfield, Wilton Youngblood, Cynthia Allen, James Mann, Cindy Wyche, Ronald Crone, Sue Hillin Jones, Carolyn Willingham, Mary Margaret Thomp¬ son, Alice Tilton, Beth Gibson, Dorothy Martin Parker, and Guadalupe Ramos. Zeta Tau Zeta Fills Need for Off-Campus Girls ORGANIZED AT SUL ROSS in 1940, Zeta Tau Zeta gives single women students living off campus the same social and educational opportunities as those students living in residence halls have. Zeta Tau Zeta acts as a social unit for the girls and creates an interest in scholarship. Members of the organization are, from left, Linda Wilson, Oralia Muniz, Louise McCrabb, faculty sponsor, Janna McMillan, Jean Jones, Patsy Rojo, Christine Flores, Sandra Smith, Celesti na Gomez, and Nancy Coates. MRS Salvages Some Social Order From Chaos Marriage and college may not mix well, but when graduation finally arrives, dozens of Sul Ross couples breathe a sigh and exclaim, “Those were the good old days.” Officially named Mu Rho Sigma, the initials M.R.S. identify its members as being either married students or wives of Sul Ross students. Established in 1958, M.R.S. furthers the unity and fellowship of all married women affiliated with Sul Ross. With homes to keep, families to feed and clothe, and part-time jobs to keep them busy, the ladies still find time to study and have some semblance of social life. DOUBLE TIME-Enjoying the cookies and punch are Mrs. Peggy Karnoven, Mrs. Eva Martinez, Mrs. Molly Yeager, and Mrs. Pete Bryant. WIVES, MOTHERS, STUDENTS-With total disre¬ gard for a sink full of dirty dishes, Mrs. Kay Carter, left, Mrs. Eva Martinez, Mrs. Nell Maitland, Mrs. Ann Fulmer, Mrs. Linda Carpenter, Mrs. Molly Yeager, and Mrs. Barbara Dry enjoy a night out with the girls. “WELL, SO MUCH FOR THE DIET,” say these MRS ladies, from left, Mrs. Sharon Bryant, Mrs. Jill Bailey, Mrs. Sue Shillingburg, Mrs. Mickie’Ivy, and Mrs. Linda Kauffmann. Health, Fitness Goals of Physical Education Majors HEALTH DEVOTEES-Physical Education majors in the group at left are Marilyn Hale, Jean Coggins, Jaija Offield, Suzette Mitchell, DeDe Rucker, Elaine Miracle, Margie Villa, Nancy Barber, and Jacque Davis. In the group at the right are Paula Riley, Maryann Walker, Debbie McNeill, Jane Locklear, Charlene Lampkin, Diane Baker, Lena Zambrano, Margie Harris, Judy Worthan, Beatrice Miles, Regina Long, and Kay Coates. The back row consists of Linda James, Maryann Carden, Daren Jones, Marsha Alston, Pat Stroud, Mrs. Jeannette Bowers and Mrs. Billie Lynn, faculty advisors. Women ' s Recreation Association Is Fun and Games LEADERS IN WRA . . . Ded Rucker, Marcie Hammond, Miss Betsy Brown-Sponsor, Barbara Carrillo, and Phyllis Stanush. PHYSICALLY ACTIVE ... Lee Ann McCoy, Karen Jones, Suzette Mitchell, Diane Baker, Dede Rucker, Wanda Pettit. RECREATIONIST . . . Sarah Meyer, Bobbie Spitzer, Jane Cog¬ gins, Judy Wortham, Francis Freiberger, Laverne Knox, Debbie Oberlin, Glenda Bricher, Kaye Whitley, June Coggins, Brenda Rochen. SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS .. Linda Brooks, Beatrice Miles, Linda Car¬ penter, Marcie Hammond, Debbie McNeil, Phyllis Stanush, Barbara Carrillo, Cora Coates, Linda James, Patty Webb, Maryann Walker, Peggie Long. Sachems Feature New Look, New Members, and New Sponsor The Sachem Literary Society seeks members with a 3-point grade average, a stable character, and a good standing in the college. The Club strives to achieve a pleasant atmosphere among students and to maintain the social grace. OFFICERS—Cindy Wyche, secretary; Diane Baker, treasurer; Becky Belt, president, and Chris Lamkin, historian reporter. OLD MEMBERS—Jan Golden, Julia Dawson, Jane Mallard, Dora Gallardo NEW PLEDGES, from left, seated: Carol Miller, Linda Wilson, Glorie- tta Mills, Marsha Wilson, Gwen Moore, Helen Ray, Cora Poe, Susan Adams, Gay Niemann, Beth Gibson. Standing: Neida Klein, Claudia Jackson, Nancy Yates, Suzie Surratt, Mary Carrillo THE OLD AND THE NEW SPONSORS-Mrs. Bonnie Gallo, Mrs. Judith Dirks ACTORS AND ACTRESSES-from left: Jacque Jones, Steve Compton, K n Quiggle, Jesse Veliz, Larry Carter, Walter Harrison, Gibby Dean, Molly Gaulk, Rod Davis. Gaby Ginn, E. Clayton McCarty, Dr. Kathrine Boyd. Alpha Psi Omega Recognizes Out Outstanding Dramatic Work OFFICERS-Gibby Dean, Stage Manager; Molly Faulk, Business Manager; Walter Flarrison, Grand Director; Gaby Ginn, Promptor;Ken Quiggle, Playwright. Not only does Alpha Psi Omega encourage outstanding work in dramatics, but the honorary dramatics fraternity rewards its most successful with a scholarship award. In addition to the big award, Alpha Psi Omega presents four medals annually to talented and diligent performers. One of the oldest organizations on campus, Alpha Psi Omega was organized at Sully in 1930 to promote work in drama and develop theatrical skills. Los Tertulianos 9on Para Todos Composed of students in Spanish classes and other individuals interested in the or¬ ganization, Los Tertulianos study the cul¬ ture, the civilization, and the language of Spanish-speaking countries. Los Tertulianos annually adopt a project to provide scholarships to two Sul Ross students who are taking advanced courses in Spanish. Indeed, the Spanish Club is for everyone. OFFICERS-From left: Leopoldo Lugo, President; Dr. Raymond Wheat, Sponsor; Nellie Morales, Reporter; Roberto Garza, Sponsor; Guadalupe Arredondo, Vice-President; Not Present: Alma Chavez, Secretary-Treasurer. 9k mr ml c MmF ' Jr mm i IWi m SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS: First row, from left, Susana Cordova, Ana Cervantes, Orlando Terrazas, Nellie Morales, Maria Luz Sosa. Second row: Gloria Zuniga, Virginia Spencer, Guadalupe Arredondo, Alicia Paz, Raquel Moron, Norma Carrillo, Delma Apodaca. Third row: Joe Tovar, Avis Faulk, Richard Rodriquez, Leopoldo Lugo, Alberto Esparza, Sylvia Tellez, Epifanio Galindo, Raul Reyes. Fourth row: Juan Sosa, Elida Meza, James Gonzalez, Dr. Raymond Wheat, Roberto Garza, David Leal, Richard Villarreal, Federico Cervantes, Amado Ramirez. HUNGRY OFFICERS-Officials of the Mountain¬ eering Society load the groceries for a day-long climb. Mrs. Avis Faulk, left, sponsors the organization. Officers are, from left, Ken McClaugherty, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Diane Beatty, secretary, and Jimmy Tipton, President. Mountaineering Society Seeks New Peaks to Scale “Come on gang, It’s only four thousand feet to the top!” shout members of the Mountaineering Society. Peaks in Big Bend, Guadalupe, and Carlsbad, New Mexico, have been recent targets of the climbers. Membership in the organization is open to Sul Ross students and faculty members who enjoy hiking and climbing in the rugged terrain of the Southwest. An individual may make his first excursion by sharing in the expense of the trip. If he desires to make another climb with the group, he must pay his dues and become a member of the organization. PACKING-Dick Peden, left, Patt Whaten, Judy Bauer, Jerry McMillan, Sue Jane Hayes, and Dave Johnson put in the last of their climbing gear for the trip to Carlsbad. ADVENTURERS-Other Sul Ross Mountaineering Society members are, from left, Eddie Dry, Bill Blazyk, Bob Howsey, Ken McClaugherty, Barbara Dry, Avinash Rangra, and Lorraine Longyear. Chemists Prepare for Increased Role in Society CHEMICAL ENTHUSIASTS—Officers of the Sul Ross Chemists Club are, from left, Darrell Watson, President; Charla Elmore, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Hubert W. Marlow, Advisor; arW John Meier, Vice-President. Since society has demanded new and superior developments in medicine and industry, chemists now labor under increased pressure. To expand and widen the field of knowledge pertaining to chemistry, students with a dedicated interest in this aspect of science and those who have attained sophomore standing in chemistry have banded together to form the Sul Ross Chemists Club. m gS i mmt CHEMICAL ENTHUSIASTS-Members of the Chemists Club are, from Judy Bauer, and Tressa Maddux, left, Jerry Dumas, Scott Elliot, Homer Hines, Jose Tobar, Gus Roberts, FUTURE FINANCIAL GIANTS-Business Institute Members are, first row, from left: Hector Sanchez, Ted Martinez, Roque Segura, E. N. Galindo, John Brown, Terry Wolfe, Marc Brown, Lewis Amonette. Second row, from left, are Doc Simms, Pat Simms, Karen Mikesell, Debbie McFarland, Robert Hernandez, Terry Corbell, Elfida Marquez, Linda Kaufmann. Third row members are Victor Nixon, Jim Beard, C. J. Oakwood, Delores Martell, Teresa Gonzales, Ana Gutierrez, Olga Zambrano, Dana Aden, Priscilla Tercero, Linda Hollis. The fourth row consists of Bobby Pineda, Luz Guerrero, Sue Wright, Janell Randall, Diane Karboch, Yolanda Sanchez, Regina DeVoll, Mary Billings, Donna Hine, Eddie Dry, advisor. Members of the fifth row are Ruben Zambrano, Abe Torres, Bill Humphris, Sharon Henderson, Lyn Chandler, Larry Phillips, Bob Packard, Leonard Reed. On the sixth row are Mrs. Dorothy Leavitt, James Clark, Eliseo Garcia, Ken Fulton, Tommy Henderson, Perry Cox, Steve Ewing, Roger Towns, Doug Moore, Tom Bruton, Philip Bortz, and Ken Kreuger. Business Institute Delves Into Finance, Industry INSTITUTE LEADERS—Elected officers of the Business Institute are, from left, Lewis Amonette, Debbie McFarland, Karen Mikesell, Ted Martinez, Robert Hernandez, and Hector Sanchez. Tau Beta Sigma Honors Lady Musicians MUSICAL MISSES—Members of the national honor fraternity in Candy Crawford, and Chip Thompson. Seated at the piano is Jeanne music are, standing from left, Ellen Boyd, faculty advisor, Vallerie McCollister. Hooper, Jarja Offield, Liz Blackwell, Kay Whitley, Faye Cotham, ELECTED OFFICERS-Sitting are, from left, Vallerie Hooper, Candy Crawford, and Liz Blackwell. Standing are Ellen Boyd, Jarja Offield, and Kay Whitley. NEW PLEDGES . . . Jim Leonard, Richard Crow, Dale Jenkins, Tommy Henson, Albert Esparza, Chuck Clinch, Richard Peden, James Gonzales, Ray Hubbard. Kappa Kappa Psi Recognizes Bandsmen A national honorary fraternity for college men participating in band, Kappa Kappa Psi encourages scholarship and character development and promotes instrumental music. KK PSI MEMBERS . . . Vice-President, Joe Blatchford; Freddie Hernandez, President; Tommy Shillingburg; Sponsor, Don Chandler; John Freeman; Leo Lugo; Treasurer, Ted Martinez. Clip and Brand Enhances Western Flavor and CLIP AND BRAND LEADERS-from left: Bob Isenhower, second vice-presi¬ dent; David Baker, parliamentarian; David Bryson, president; Randy Fow¬ ler, treasurer;- Roberta Martin, secre¬ tary; Everett Goar, Dr. Turner, spon¬ sor. Other officers are Ike Price, re¬ porter and Bob Moorehouse, third vice-president. CLIP AND BRAND MEMBERS are first row, from left: Mrs. Sharon Bryson, Mrs. Rod Bowling, Jarja Offield, Debby McFar¬ land. Second row, from left: Johnnie Winn, Kay Belt, Carole Peeples. Third row, from left: Roberta Martin, Pamela Pitts, Margie Hicks, Mrs. Sam Massey. Fourth row, from left: T. H. Bell, Smokey Eppler, Keith Axdson, Randy Fowler. Fifth row, from left: Jim Atwater, Jeff Waldrop, Lige Mur¬ ray. Sixth row, from left: Sam Massey, Gene Cowden, Bob Isenhower. Seventh row, from left: David Baker, Everett Goar, Bob Hayter, Dr. Turner. Eighth row, from left: Kent Forrest, Rod Bowling, David Bryson, Rusty Hatley, Currie McWilliams. the Rodeo Club Promotes NIRA Competition An organization of men and women students at Sul Ross, the Sul Ross Rodeo Club is composed of individuals interested in promoting and participating in rodeo activities. The Sul Ross Rodeo Team is made up entirely from members of the Rodeo Club, with Club membership open to any regularly enrolled student at Sul Ross. RODEO—First row, from left: Linda Francis, Nina Kincaid, Jim Batman, Janie Miller, Casey White, Phyllis Stannush, Lorrie Rodgers, Pat Rodgers. Second row: Mari Lynne Wright, Carolyn Rowe, Lee Ann McCoy, Vickie Hines, Marcie Hammond, John Rodgers, Bob Moore, Sid Morrow, Morgan Wendland. Third row: Terry Sahlenker, Elvin Roarke, Wally Daniels, Jim Hobbs, Bubba Babbs, John Utterback, Don Nickel, Eddie Arridge, Jr., Rusty Hill. Fourth row: Nancy Barber, Jacque Dennis, Martha Oden, Jack Wary, Lynn Morris, Rodney Bridge, Gerald Wakefield. Fifth row: Roger Lyles, Glenda Lyles, Michael Booty, Joe Beaver, Mike Beckham, Ronnie McDaniels, Yogi Wilmoth, Bob Alston, John Harbison. Sixth row: Frank Pierce, Steve Myers, Greg Wood, Gary Larremore, and Toyah Taylor. RIDERS—First row, from left: Harry Schaaf, Margie Villa, Tommy Sheffield, Kent Forrest, Jim Roubison, Ben Webb, Bill Johnson, Rusty Harrington. Second row: Steve Brown, David Keyser, Rusty Gilbert, Ike Price, Waddy Hills, Patty Webb, Mary Anne Adams, Sandy Miller, Dale Reinhardt, Hunter Batman, Jean McCoy. Third row: Francis BoHn, Marvin Roubison, Mark Webb, Bill Bassler, David Richter, Bill Bush. Fourth row: Larry Johnson, Tommy Gentry, William Smith, Bob Kelton, Gary Marshall, Brent Suggs, Johnny Gerfers. WESTERNERS-First row, from left: Bob Clements, Donna Crider, Carol Miller, Lee Gann, Clyde Hobbs, Terry Gray, Chris Allen, Charlie Malcolm, Leigh Hammond. Second row: Rusty Hatly, Delbert Boone, Jack Bearden, Jim Burleson, Joe Scott, Richard Bryant, Ken Baker, Jane Fenner. Third row: Clint Dacote, Pat Patterson, Tim Plumley, Johnny Triesch, Hugh Espy, Steve Ward, Denny McCarty, Patsy Kirk, Mary Billings, Camille Stanger. Fourth row: Ray Halom, Danny Cooper, Phillip Munden, Gary Grassmuck, Roberta Martin, Cora Poe, Sheryl Seaton. Fifth row: Denny Wall, Mike O’Connor, Regina Long, Bruce Warren, J. F. Richardson, Martha Banks, Lige Murray, Gary McNew. Phi Mu, the First Greek Sorority at Sul Ross Paula Becker, Mrs. Louise McCraPaula Becker, Mrs. Louise McCrabb, Clementine Bratton, Sherry Carroll, Marcie Hammond, Ann Harrington Ki?;;; HI ‘ ctBh 1 S ‘ JB| i; mil M( I Hi hRhbIl ' ’ m Front row: Marsha Wilson, Jarja Offield, Linda Wilson, Bobette Wil- Jo Gatewood, Cindy Sides, Melinda McWilliams, Clementine Bratton, liams, Meredith Lunday, Sandy Oberlin, Sherry Carroll, Margie Carrigan, Back row: Karen Dawson, Paula Becker, Maijorie McAuliffe, Donna Ann Harrington. Second row: Kathy Blaney (Phi Mu Field Secretary), Hine, Mona Miller, Jane Locklear, Irene Davis, Danell Murrah. Represents Scholarship and Character Development From left: Melinda McWilliams, Mona Miller, Meredith Lunday, Bobbette Wil¬ liams, Mrs. Richard Bowers, Sponsor, Jo Gatewood, Jane Locklear. From left: Mrs. Clara Jo Keline (Alum-Ft. Stockton), Karen Dawson, Irene Davis, Danell Murrah, Marsha Wil¬ son, Dean Nell Maitland. From left: Cindy Sides, Marjorie Mc- Auliffe, Donna Hine, Jaija Offield, and Alum from St. Stockton. Kappa Alpha Promotes Spirit, Character, Fellowship Damian Cammarata William Campbell Wayne DiNardo, Tommy Bellayuto Charles Chaffin Harry Chapman W. P. Z. German, advisor Gerald Trudeau Pat Collins Robert DeWeese KA Plans National Affiliation KA OFFICERS-Providing leadership for the social fraternity are, from left, Tommy Bella - yuto, vice-president; William Rauch, president; Robert Schmitt, treasurer; and Randy Von Net- zer, secretary. Jim Oakley Paul Overstreet William Rauch Tau Kappa Epsilon Secures New House Frank Burton Johnny Carpenter Mike Daughtry Robert Graham Jim Hopkins Randy Jackson Ted Armstrong Mike Arrington Dean Ayers Rick Baker Roger Beasley Joe Beaver Ken Booe Austin Burton Cindy Sides Louise McCrabb Bryant Truitt Sweetheart Chapter Mother Chapter Advisor GREEK LEADERS-Officers of TKE are, first row, from left, Mike Arrington, Hegemon; Paul Stein, Hypoletes; Tommy Seale, Py- lortes; Mike White, Grammateus. Standing, from left, are Rick Baker, Crysophylos; Benny Standley, Prythanis; Robert Graham; Histor; Dick Martin, Epiprytanis. Initiates Twelve Pledges During Fall Term • • • PLEDGE OFFICERS-Teke pledges for the fall semester elected Ken Booe, treasurer; Tom Nelson, secretary; Gary Grassmuck, vice-president; and Mike Daughtry, president. Ken also won the coveted OUTSTANDING PLEDGE award. Ed Jo hnson Doug Lant Ed Looney Bob Magee Dick Martin Frank Nelson Don Riley Mike Sparks Benny Standley Paul Stein Bob Tomlinson Ron Walker Mike White Marty Zientz Faculty Nominates, 9tudents Elect Who ' s Who Nelline Bishop Thomas Bruton Kristin Engelmann Claude Atwood Mary Bledsoe Brack Bledsoe Julia Dawson in American Universities and Colleges Diane Karbach j William Grolemund Who’s Who in American Universi¬ ties and Colleges is an elite organiza¬ tion selected by the student body in general election. Nominated by faculty members, candidates for Who’s Who are limited to full-time students who have completed at least sixty semester hours with a cumula¬ tive B average. In addition, the stu¬ dent must display evidence of leader¬ ship and stable character and must not have any type of probation-either academic or disciplinary—on his re¬ cord. Thirty Sul Ross students were elected by their classmates after the faculty had presented fifty-nine juniors and seniors for consideration. James Mann Otis Langley Eva Martinez Who ' s Who Elite Group of Students. . . Deborah Stumberg . . .Exhibit Scholarship, Leadership, Character Gilbert Valles Sherry White Cindy Wyche 1 The Campus of Sul Ross Stale College, Where All Kinds of Good Things Happen H PE, Bookstore Bustle With Activity Cards and forms to be filled out are picked up at the front door. Social Security number, permanent address, name and address of parent, spouse, or guardian. ... Wouldn’t you know it! This one costs $16.35. The lab manual is probably extra. Tuition, activity fee, building usage, plus room and board come to $427, not counting the lab fees. J During Hectic Days of Registration m Mr | Master schedules must be typed. Some of this handwriting looks like Egyp¬ tian hieroglyphics. But the classcard must have the same number as this sheet, and it doesn’t. Go back to the last place you stopped and check on it. m n Textbooks, paper, pens, manuals, all come to a lot of money. Mail from home sometimes includes a small check to be spent foolishly, like a movie maybe. TIME FOR PLAY-Mike Daughtry plays touch football with fellow fraters of Teke. TIME FOR WORK—Charles Tucker, BRAND photographer, devotes forty or so hours each week in the darkroom. . . . Work, Play, Study TIME FOR STUDY-Paula Becker concentrates on a model during astronomy class. WORK OR PLAY? Larry Hargrove, a senior P. E. major, takes a quick dip in the college pool, where he works as a life guard. JE NE PARLE PAS ... -Jerry Springfield listens intently to the tapes of con¬ versational French in the language lab. Language students sometimes refer to the lab as their living quarters. At least they spend a lot of hours here. SANS SHOES—A1 Howell finds that studying in bare- feet is at least more comfortable. He isn’t sure he learns any faster, but at least he’s comfortable. . . . a Time for Qtudy and Concentration PICKLED PIG PARTS—Bill Stelzer, left, and Kirk Looney examine specimens in science lab. LIBRARY TIME-Jerry Kaufmann can at least prove that he knows where the library is located. Largest Parade Ever Opens Margie Villa, Clip and Brand Queen, added beauty to the parade by riding in the Clip and Brand pick-up and by reigning over some of the homecoming activities. the 19G8 Homecoming Activities Three pretty Sul Ross co-eds helped to make the parade a success by riding on one of the many floats entered for competi¬ tion in the parade. The TX.E. float entitled “The Sea” won second place in the Homecoming parade. Vicki Ray Reigns at the Vicki Ray, a senior from Kermit, Texas, reigned over the 1968 Homecoming activities. Vicki is an Elementary Educa¬ tion major. Besides being elected Home¬ coming Queen, Vicki is a member of Sachems, a Campus Favorite, and head- cheerleader. Vicki was crowned by the president of the Alumni Association during the half-time activities of the Sul Ross-East Texas football game. She was presented a watch from Watson’s Jewelry Store by Stacy Watson. The 1968 Homecoming began with a bang Fri¬ day afternoon when three rather than the usual one bonfire was fired. Some students seem to be in a hurry to begin the activities of the week-end and lit the bonfire early in the afternoon. A lot of hard work went into rebuilding for the night’s fire and again some eager beaver lit the fire before the pep rally began. But after a great deal of hard work, Sully had her annual bonfire and pep rally. 1968 Homecoming Activities The week of October 19 was a busy time at Sul Ross. Homecoming activities began on Thursday night with the rodeo and western dance. Eleven college rodtfo teams made for a very exciting three night Intercolligate Rodeo. Miss Janie Miller a freshmen from El Paso was named Rodeo Queen. Friday was also a busy day as floats were finished and the bonfires and pep rally were held in front of the rock cottage. Saturday was a thrilled packed day with various activities lasting throughout the day. Opening with the parade at 1:00 the day lasted until 12:30 A.M. Events included in the day’s agenda were the East Texas—Sul Ross football game, the last night of the rodeo, a barbeque and registration for alumni and several dances held on campus. The 1968 Homecoming Queen and her court are from left to right: San¬ dy Oberlin escorted by Steve Compton, Sophomore class president; Jaija Offield escorted by Alfred Howell, Junior class president; Queen Vicki escorted by Johnny Carpenter, Student Body president; Kristin Vasquez escorted by Walter Harrison; Senior class president and Carol Miller escorted by Freshmen class president David Baker. Queen Vicki and her court were presented during the Sul Ross—East Texas game. A Time for Concentration Golly! I haven’t even finished registering, and it’s already tough filling out the forms. If you don’t pay attention here, the doctor can put in a few stitches. Even a friendly little checker game demands concen¬ tration. Wildenthal Memorial Library: From Dream to Reality Jackhammers break the early morning stillness. A giant cement mixer churns its ingredients into mortar. Workmen scale the walls and shuffle along partially com¬ pleted floors. Electricians hurry about carrying wire pliers and wearing belts loaded with all kinds of tools. A dream is becoming a reality. Once only a recognized need by President McNeil, Bryan Wilden¬ thal Memorial Library is on the verge of reality. Constructing a building is the easiest part of acquiring one. Financing a struc¬ ture of this calibre is much harder, requiring almost three years of planning. Steel re-enforced pillars protrude to form a foundation. Slowly the library rises from the rocky earth. This scale model pictures the finish¬ ed building. The architect has pro¬ vided for another floor when needed. Mrs. Richardson checks the infirmary list so students may get an excused absence. Doctors, Nurses, Secretaries Supply Shots, Help Floyd Billings supervises the Student Center. Patsy Hubbard, secretary to the Dean of Men and Victoria Zubiate, secretary to the Dean of the Dean of Women, helps with housing Students, fills out the forms for loans and approvals and excused absence lists. grants. A1 Howell and Gaby Ginn rehearse a pleasant scene from the spring musical “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.” Drama, Music Departments Prepare ' A Funny Thing Happened. . . ' 1 Am a Camera ' Successful Production of Dramatists Directed by Roy Lassiter, “I Am a Camera,” John Van Druten’s award-winning play, reached the height of theatrical skills during the four-night run. At times humorous and at time sad, “I Am a Camera” utilized the acting skills of Ken Quiggle, Gaby Ginn, Jacque Jones, Jane Shelton, Larry Carter, Molly Faulk, and Frank Lee. Off stage duties were handled by Rod Davis, Roger Lyles, David Perkins, and Chip Thompson. TROUBLED TRAVELERS-Gaby Ginn and Ken Quiggle portray nonEuropeans in Germany just before the outbreak of World War II. OFFENSIVE AMERICAN-Larry Carter creates a memorable character. PRAIRIE OYSTER-Frank Lee as a German citizen of Jewish ancestry looks in disbelief at a drink concoction prepared by Gaby. SAGE ADVICE-Ken Quiggle philosophizes with Frank Lee in Camera.” Julia Dawson, Joe Priest Reign as Queen Julia Dawson was presented at the 1969 Brand Dance February the 25th. As a Senior she is active in Sachem’s Literary Society, Secre¬ tary of the Student Council and a member of Alpha Chi, an honorary fraternity. She is an Elementary Education Major from Fort Worth. Those elected as Campus Favorites are from left to right: Vicki Ray escorted by Rod Davis Carol Miller escorted by Larry Carter King Joe Priest Steve Compton, Larry Carter, Rod enjoying the Brand Dance with their Brand Queen, King Queen Julia Dawson Jarja Offield escorted by Johnny Carpenter Kristin Vasquez escorted by Walter Harrison Davis, members of the Queen’s Court, are dates. King Joe Priest along with Julia Dawson was elected by the student body to reign over the Brand Dance. He is a junior P.E. major from Ol- ton and is Quarterback for the Sul Ross Lobos. He was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities and is a member of the student council. Campus Favorites the Annual Larry Carter Carol Miller Rod Davis Vicki Ray Presented at Brand Dance Walter Harrison Kristin Vasquez (not pictured) Jarja Offield Johnny Carpenter Sachems Literary Society BEST DRESSED CONTESTANTS-From left, Betha Lee Stubbe, Cindy Wyche, Linda Wilson, Sherry Carroll, Laurie Hero, Socorro Vasquez, Karen Fields, Debbie McFarland, Jamie Parks, Sandra Athey, and Martha Moore. The 1968-69 Best Dressed Co-ed of the year is MISS CINDY WYCHE. Cindy, a junior from Andrews, was nominated for the contest by Mountainside Women’s Dormatory. She is a member of Sachems, was elected Junior class favorite, and was selected as a member of Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Contest, held by Sachem’s Literary Society each spring, was judged by Mrs. Edith Brown, Mrs. June Dyke, and Mrs. Johnnie Sue Kokernot. The twelve contestants were judged in three categories: casual dress, Sun¬ day dress, and formal attire. The girls are also judged on their poise. Conduits Best Dressed Contest First runner-up to Best Dressed was Miss Laurie Hero, a freshmen from Bellaire. She represented Lawrence Hall in the contest. Second runner-up was Mrs. Martha Moore, a Senior presenting Mu Rho Sigma. In Memoriam for Those The flashing smile, the cheerful with a fevor matched only by her greeting are gone. To Kathi Lanham radiance, life was to be lived, and she lived it Who Have Left Us Night Descends on West Texas. . . The 1969 BRAND Ends Its Sul Ross Journey LEARN TO LIVE CAREFREE in automatic electrical comfort West Texas Utilities Company Equal Opportunity Employer investor owned company Electric living is IN Cosmetics Fountain Prescriptions Located in the Hill Building Alpine We have a complete menu for hungry students THE HUT 710 East Holland Alpine, Texas Ft. Stockton FIRST SAVINGS c -ncL J2oan c f-±±ocLatLon FORT STOCKTON, TEXAS 79735 Alpine, Texas THE MODEL Famous Brand Clothes Botany “500” Arrow Sportswear Jockey Sportswear H.I.S. A Adams, Charlie 116,123,125,127,128 Adams, Mary 187 Adams, Roy 78,165 Adams, Susan 172 Alexander, Sharon 130,54 AUen, Cynthia 66,172,173,187 Allen, Dana 92,183 Alston, Marsha 66,176 Alston, Robert 187 Amonette, Lewis 78,183 Ancell, Judith 78 Anderson, Danny 154 Anderson, David 116,126 Anderson, George 92 Anderson, Roger 117,120 Anesetti, Joseph 54,169 Apodaca, Delma 92,180 Armstrong, Margaret 78 Armstrong, Mary 92 Arredondo, Guadalupe 66,170,180 Arridge, Eddie 187 Ashburn, Donna 173 Atchley, Margaret 54,171,173 Athey, Sandra 54 Atwater, James 186 Atwood, Claude 194 Axelson, Harold 186 Ayers, Ernie 78 B Babb, Emeral 187 Bader, Jon 78 Baeza, Oscar 78 Bailey, Angelia 78,165,175 Bailey, Bob 54,164 Bailey, John 92 Baker, Billy 92 Baker, David 91,159,186 Baker, Diane 78,177 Banks, Martha 92 Barber, Nancy 176,187 Barksdale, Pam 169 Barnes, Judy 54 Barns, Rick 116,126,128 Barr, Robert 79 Barraza, Ramon 78,132 Barrera, Evie 78 Bassler, William 151,187 Bates, Earl 66 Batman, Hunter 146,187 Batman, James 54,153,159,187 Bauer, Judith 66,173,181,182 Beal, Joe 92 Beatty, Diana 79,181 Beaver, Joe 187 Beck, Dana 117,123,126,127 Becker, Paula 79 Beckett, John 162 Beckham, Mike 93,187 Bell, Thomas 93,186 Bellayuto, Thomas 66 Belt, Becky 79 Belt, Kay 171,186 Benavides, Olga 54 Bendele, Walter 93 Bennett, Ginger 93 Berrones, Elma 66 Berry, Judy 93 Bibb, Robert 54 Billings, Floyd 213 Billings, Mary 79,183 Bippert, Dennis 54 Bird, Kathryn 93,162 Bishop, NeUine 54,172,194 Bishop, Stanley 66 Bivens, John 93,155 Blackwell, Charles 79 Blackwell, Elizabeth 79,162,184 Blackwell, Lynn 93 Blackwell, James 66 Blatchford, Lawrence 79,162,185 Blazyk, William 93,181 Bledsoe, Brack 54,171,172,194 Bledsoe, Mary 54,171,194 Bockover, Richard 132,138,141 Boettcher, Patricia 93 Bolin, Francis 187 Booe, Kenneth 79 Booty, Michael 54,187 Bortz, Philip 66,183 Bowen, Jack 93 Bowling, Rodney 186 Brasher, Bob 173 Bratton, Co Ida 93 Breitling, Thomas 66 Bricker, Glenda 93,177 Bridge, Rodney 187 Bristow, Judy 93 Brokaw, Andy 94 Bromberg, Sandra 79 Brooks, Linda 177 Brown, Angela 79,103 Brown, Betsy 177 Brown, Gayle 66 Brown, Harry 173 Brown, James M. 66 Brown, John 183 Brown, Marc 94,183 Brown, Marjorie 94 Brown, Pat 94 Brown, Ron 94 Brown, Steve 187 Browning, Lu 79 Bruton, James 183 Bruton, Knox 55,169 Bruton, Thomas 169,173,194 Bryant, Carol 79,175 Bryant, Sandra 94,168 Bryant, William 66,167 Bryson, David 186 Burdick, George 172 Burger, William Jr. 94 Burling, Charles 94 Burns, Ross 168 Burt, Randall 94 Burton, Austin 66 Burton, Frank 79 Bush, Billy 79,187 Buss, Karen 55 Butler, Fred 91 Byerley,Chris 116,120-122,126,155 Byrne, Bill 94,116 C Calhoun, Linda 80 Campbell, Lloyd 94 Campbell, William 66 Caporicci, Connie 94 Carden, Maryann 55 Cardenas, Antonio Jr. 94 Carpenter, John 55,158,159 Carpenter, Linda 175,177 Carr, Kathy 77,80 Carrillo, Barbara 55,177 Carrillo, Daniel 80 Carrillo, Mary 162 Carrillo, Marylou 162,170 Carrillo, Norma 55,180 Carrillo, Richard Jr. 80 Carter, Frank 168 Carter, Kay 175 Carter, Larry 66,179,215 Caster, Carol 55 Castro, Andres, Jr. 55 Castro, Efren 67 Castro, Teddy 117 Cavazos, Juan 170 Cave, Pamela 80 Cavel, Linda 67 Centeno, William 116 Cervantes, Anna 180 Cervantes, Freddy 180 Chandler, Lyn 183 Charles, Rolando 67 Chavez, Alma 180 Chavez, Arturo 56,173 Christian, William 80 Clanton, Allan 55 Clark, James 183 Clark, Maude 55 Clark, Norma Jo 172,173 Clayton, Mary 171 Where to Clements, Robert 187 Clements, Roy 149 Clinch, Charles 185 Clinder, Chuck 162 Cloud, Michael 67 Coates, Cora 80,177 Cobb, Diana 55 Coggins, Jane 67,77,176,177 Coggins, June 67,177 Coleman, Shirley 56 Collins, Marijo 56 Comstock, Joh n 80 Compton, Steve 70,77,78,80,159 Connor, Douglas 67,117,159 Connor, Laura 169 Contreras, Oscar 56 Cook, Buddy 154 Corbell, Terry 183 Cordova, Susana 180 Cotham, Faye 56,160,162,184 Cowart, Linda 80 Cowden, Jerry III 186 Cox, Carol 67 Cox, Perry 183 Crawford, Candance 162, 184 Crider, Donna 67,187 Crofford, Carl 116,118 Crone, Ronald 173 Crow, Mack 77,159 Crow, Richard 162,185 Crutcher, Pam 80 D Dancer, Vannevar 80 Daniels, Charlie 160,162 Daniels, Walter 187 Davis, Dee Ann 91 Davis, Rod 171,179 Davis, S. Lindsay 80 Davis, Sharon 67 Dawson, Julia 56,159,166,173,194 Dawson, Karen 91 DeAnda, Dolores 56 Dean, Brenda 56,172 Dean, Richard 80 Dehart, Johnnye 56 DeLeon, Roberto 56,170 Dennis, Jacqueline 80,187 DeVoll, Regina 183 Diaz, Carmen 81 Dickson, William 117,127 Dominguez, Estela 81 Dorris, John 81 Doss, David 67 Dozier, Thomas 81 Duff, Harvey 81 Duke, Elizabeth 81 Dumas, Gerald 56,182 Duncan, Lupe 116,155 Dunn, Danny 81 Dutchover, Gloria 68 Dycus, Billy 56 Dycus, Diane 172,173,56 E Eidson, Judy 57,167 Eidson, Patsy 57,166 Eggins, Joe 155 Elliot, Frank 68,146 Elliott, Scott 81,182 Elmore, Carla 182 Engleman, Kristin 53,194 Enriquez, Jose 57 Eppler, Travis 91,117,159,186 Esparza, Albert 162,180,185 Esparza, Ramiro 68 Espino, Billy 137 Espino, Manuel 81,132,134,138,140 Espy, James 68,133 Estrada, Ernesto 81 Find Them Evans, Mary Ann 78 Eveler, James 68 Evridge, Susan 81 F Fano, Carolyn 57 Faulk, Molly 130,179 Fenner, Jane 68 Field, Walter 82,160 Fields, Karen 81 Fiene, Scott 68,132,135,136,138 Fiene, Sue 68 Finger, Joey 82 Flores, Jose 67 Flores, Ruben 82 Flores, Victor 57 Forrest, Kent 68,186,187 Fortson, David 57 Foust, Danny 116,121,128 Fowler, Randy 186 Francis, Linda 187 Franco, Juan 82 Franco, Simon Jr. 68 Franklin, Louanne 68 Frasto, Ubil 57 Freeman, John 82,162,185 Freiberger, Frances 82,176,177 French,Jacob 68 Fresquez, Elvia 68 Fry, Rex 127 Fulmer, Ann 82,175 Fultman, George 132,138 Fulton, Kenneth 183 G Gabler, Thomas 68 Galindo, Epifanio 57,180,183 Gallego, Nancy 82,170 Gann, Lee 187 Garcia, Eliseo 57,170,183 Garcia, Sylvia 162 Gardner, Zenita 57,172,194 Garza, Idolina 57 Garza, Roberto 180 Garza, Ramiro 155 Gatewood, Carol 82 Gatewood, Wanda 68 Gentry, Thomas 187 Gerfers, Johnny 99,187 Gibson, Martha 168,173 Gilbert, Rusty 187 Ginn, Gaby 68,130,160,179,215 Goar, Everett III 186 Goddin, Harriet 82 Golden, Jan 57 Gonzales, Bill 82 Gonzalez, David 68 Gonzales, Domingo 82 Gonzales, Enriqueta 82 Gonzales, James 162,180,185 Gonzales, Teresa 183 Goodsell, Victor 68 Goss, David 82 Goss, Richard 82 Grajedo, Genaro 170 Grandao, Richard C. 68 Grant, Michael 77 Grassmuck,Gary 69 Gray, Terrance 187 Green, David 155 Green, Rodney 82 Grolemund, William 57,173,194 Guerraro, Luz Jr. 183 Gutierrez, Anna 69,183 Gutierrez, Suzanna 58,170,172 H Hale, Marilyn 176 Hamilton, Tyra 82 Hammond, Leigh 187 Hammond, Martha 58,177,187 Hanks, Dan 69 Harbison, John 69,187 Hardaway, James Erich 155 Hargrove, Larry 58,177,120,128 Harrington, Ann 69 Harrington, Rusty 187 Harris, Diane 58,166 Harris, Joyce 69 Harris, Margie 58 Harris, Thomas 58 Harrison, Walter 58,159,171 Hatley, Darrell 186 Hawkins, Margaret 160 Hawthorne, Thomas 58 Hayes, Sue 168 Haynes, Nellie 172 Hay ter, Dora 116 Hay ter, Robert 91,186 Helt, James 58,171 Henderson, David 69 Hendryx, Lucille 172 Henderson, Nikki 69 Henderson, Sharon 183 Henderson, Tommy 183 Henry, Jacob 117,119,121,124,155 Henson, Tommy 185 Henson, William 162 Hernandez, Federico 162,185 Hernandez, Robert 183 Heronema, Bernadine 83 Heronema, Joann 58 Heronema, Richard 58 Herring, Walter 58 Hicks, Margie 186 Hill, Russell 148,150,187 Hills, Walter 187 Hine, Donna 69,83,183 Hine, Homer 182 Hines, Vicki 187 Hise, Judith 162 Hobbs, Clyde 187 Hobbs, James 187 Holguin, Michael 167 Holland, Phyllis 59 Hollander, Wahnelle 172 Holler, Teresa 83 Hollis, Linda 83,183 Holloway, Tommy 83 Horn, Drew 117 Horton, Walter 53 Howard, Benny 117 Howard, Emmett 70 Howell, Alfred 70,76,159 Hubbard, David 83 Hubbard, Ray 185 Hubbard, William 162 Hudgins, Jerry 65,154,173,191,194 Hudgins, Jimmy 83 Hughes, Tyrrel 83 Humphris, William 183 Hungerford, Jimmy 168 Husband, Suzanne 59 Isenhower, Robert 186 Ivey, Mickey 175 J Jackson, Claudia 70 Jackson, Larry 132,135,136,138-141 James, Linda 83,177 Jeffries, Mary 59 Jenkins, Dale 83,163,185 Johnson, Gordon 70 Johnson, Larry 187 Johnson, William 187 Jones, Connie 84 Jones, Jacquelyn 70,179 Jones, Jean 84 Jones, Karen 177 Jones, Richard 59 Jones, Sue 173 Jordon, Roger 70 K Kaiser, David 59 Karbach, Diane 70,72,169,173,183 Karnover, Peggy 175 Kauffman, Linda 175,183 Kelton, Robert 187 Keyser, David 187 Kincaid, Nina 187 Kinchlow, Harvey Jr. 84,116,155 King, Mike 116,121,122 King William 168 Kirk, Patricia 84 Klein, Naida 168 Klingeman, John 70 Knox, LaVerne 84,168,177 Kothmann, Jack 84 Kramer, Peggy 59 Krueger, Kenneth 59,132,183 Kurth, Otto 70 L Lamkin, Charlene 70,176 Landis, Peggy 84 Langley, Howard 84 Langley, Otis 59,194 Lara, Cecilio 116 Larremore, Gary 187 Lawson, Tom 84 Leaf, William 85 Leal, Dav id 70,180 Lear, Timothy 154 Leonard, James 162,185 Locklear, Jane 176 Long, Peggie 177 Longyear, Laraine 171,181 Looney, Kirk 117 Luce, Nila 59 Lugo, Leo 59,162,170,180,185 Lujan, Daniel 85 Luna Sarah 70 Luna, Virgilio 70 Lundgren, Linda 59,172 Lyles, Glenda 85,187 Lyles, Roger 85,187 Lyons, John 59,170 M McAuliffe, Marjorie 85 McCallister, Sidney W. 162 McClaugherty, Kenneth R. 60,168,173,181,194 McClung, Lela Brighan 172 McCollister, Jean E. 85,160,162,169,184 McCoy, Lee Ann 85,177,187 McCoy, Margaret Jean 187 McDaniel, Ronald S. 187 McDonald, Charlene 60,172 McDow, Martha L. 60,194 McFarland, Debby 164,183,186 McGarity, Pete 117,125,128 McMillon, Jerry 181 McReavy, Jo 85 McWilliams, Currie 186 McWilliams, Melinda 85 Maddux, Tressa 168,182 Magee, Bob 70,116,128 Maldonado, Roel 117,121 Mallard, Jane 53,172,173 Malone, Don 116 Mancha, Arturo 70,170 Manly, Julian 59 Manly, Marye 60,172 Mann, James 173,194 Mansfield, Wilma 173 Mapes, James 60 Marquez, Elfida 183 Marshall, Gary 187 Martel, Dolores 183 Martin, Roberta 186 Mart indale, Randy 71,132,135,137,138 Martinez, Eva 60,172,173,175,194 Martinez, George 85 Martinez, Rudolph 60,170 Martinez, Ted Jr. 60,162,170,183,185 Martinez, Viola 172 Massey, Sam 186 Matthews, Johnnie 60 Matthews, Dora 70,85,162 Mayfield, Jim 91 Meier, John 182 Melendez, Norma 71.170 Merrell, Joe 155 Mesa, Danny 65,71 Mesa, Elida 180 Meyer, Sara 177 Mikesell, Karen 71,183 Miles, Beatrice 85,177 Miles, Rita 60 Miller, Carol 71,159,187 Miller, James 53,116,117,128 Miller, Janie 91.147,159,160,187 Miller, Jim 71 Miller, Sandra 71,187,194 Miller, Sherrie 85 Mills, Carol 85 Mills, Gilreath 116 Mills, Glorietta 85,168 Miracle, Elaine 71,176 Mitchell, Cohn 71 Mitchell, Suzette 176,177 Monroe, John 172 Moody, Marilyn Hale 173 Moore, Bobby 187 Moore, Douglas 183 Moore, Gwen 71 Moore, Rickey 60 Moorhouse, Robert 186 Morales, Nellie 60,170,180 Moran, Rachel 71 Moreno, Delores 170 Moreno, Jose 85 Moreno, Maria 85 Moretz, Jean 60 Morgan, Curtis 72 Moron, Rachel 170,180 Morris, Lynn 187 Morris, William 71 Morrow, James 146 Morrow, Sid 187 Mote, Dennis 61 Munden, Darlene 173 Munden, Shirley 172 Murdoch, Charlie 61 Murphy, Mack 71,116,155 Murray, Lige 85,186 Musgrave, Gail 173 Myers, Steve 187 N Nail, Earl Wayne 117,124 Neff, Gary Lynn 71 Newton, Carol Sue 71,172-73 Nieschwietz, John 72 Nieschwietz, Nancy 61,194 Nikel, Donald 85,187 Nixon, Victor Jr. 183 Noonan, Jack 86 Nordyke, Debra 168 Noyola, Bertha 86 Nunez, Gloria 86 Nye, Ray 132 O Oakley, James 53,159 Oakley, Jerry 86 Oakwood, Charles 183 Oberlin, Deborah 177 Oberlin, Sandra 65,72,130 Ochoa, Pablo 86 Oden, Maritha 72,187 Offield, Jarja 61,159,162 Olsen, Paul 61 O’Neil, Bill 117,123,125 Ornelas, Carolina 86 Osborne, Donald 117 Overstreet, Paul 61 P Pace, Dorothy 72 Packard, Robert 183 Parisi, Jay 173,194 Park, Linda 86 Parker, Dorothy 173 Parker, Jimmie 172 Parker, Mark 86,162 Parsons, A1 116 Patterson, Edward 86,164 Patton, Don 172 Payne, Bette 72,130 Paz, Alicia 61,170,180 Pearce, David 117,120,127 Pearce, Guy 61 Pearce, James F. 86,187 Peavy, Diania 86 Peden, Dick 185 Peeples, Carole 186 Peters, Stephen 64 Pettigrew, Jimmie 61,171 Pettigrew, Sharon 160 Pettit, Wanda 177 Petty, Sharon 72 Phillips, Larry 183 Pickering, Leslie 116 Pina, David 86 Pineda, Robert 61,183 Pingree, Arthur 61,162 Pitts, Pamela 186 Poe, Cora 86 Polhamus, Robert 65,159 Pollard, Barbara 72 Pollard, Patrick 116,118 Postert, Edward 86 Powers, Thomas 72 Price, Ike 186,187 Priest, Joe 72,116,120,122 Primera, Miguel 85 Primera, Mike 170 Probst, Bernie 72,117,123,127 Proskine, James 132 Purc ell, Lynn 61 Q Quiggle, Kenneth 62,170,173,179 Quinones, Robert 61 R Radicke, Gerald 72 Ramirez, Amado 170,180 Ramos, Antonio 86 Ramos, Guadalupe 173 Randle, Janelle 86,169,183 Rangel, Benito 117 Ray, Helen 86 Ray, Victoria 130,208,209 Raymundo, Fernando 65,72 Redman, James 86 Reed, Leonard 183 Reid, Daniel 86,116,119 Reid, MaryT. 86,160 Reinhardt, Dale 187 Reyes, Raul 86,180 Reyes, Teddy 155 Reyna, Daniel 170 Rich, Mary L. 72,172,173 Richardson, Jimmy 152 Richter, David 187 Richters, Dewayne 116,123,128 Ridley, Edward 87 Riley, Paula 72 Riley, William 62 Roark, James 187 Roark, Verna 87 Roberson, Patsy 62,159 Roberts, William 182 Robinette, Betty 62 Robison, Mary 160 Rochen, Brenda 177 Rodgers, Pat 187 Rodriquez, Carlos 72 Rodriquez, Hortencia 62 Rodriquez, Lori 170 Rodriquez, Lorenza 87 Rodriquez, Richard 86,170,180 Rogers, David 62 Rogers, Donna 69,159 Rogers, John 187 Rogers, Kathryn 62 Rogers, Patricia 187 Rojo, Viola 170 Rose, Linda A. 160 Ross, Danny 87 Roubison, James 187 Roubison, Marvin 187 Rowe, Carolyn 187 Rubio, Lionel 132,140 Rucker, Deborah 73,177 Russell, Cecilia 87 Rutherford, Pamela 88 Ryan, Jerry 73,116,123 S Sagely, William 116 Salcido, Elizabeth 88 Salgado, Richard 73 Sanchez, Erlinda 62 Sanchez, Hector A. 62 Sanchez, Hector D. 62,183 Sanchez, Ismael 88 Sanchez, Yolanda 183 Santa Cruz, Armando 88 Schaaf, Harry 187 Schlenker, Mary 187 Schmitt, Robert 65 Scott, Dianne 62 Seaton, Cheryl 88 Segura, Roque 62,183 Semlinger, Thomas 88 Sheeran, Patricia 88 Sheffield, Tommy 187 Shelton, Jane 73,171 Shields, Basil 116,120 Shields, Pam 172 Shillingburg, Sue 175 Shillingburg, Tommy 162,185 Shoemate, Richard 73 Sides, Cindy 88 Silva, Daniel 74 Simms, Doc 183 Simms, Pat 183 Simon, Judy 63 Simon, Lewis 63 Simpson, Larry 116,128 Sims, Lauretta 172 Slusher, Helen 172 Smart, Ruth 63,173 Smetak, Charles 88 Smith, Audrey 172 Smith, Dolores 173 Smith, Granville 73 Smith, Hoy 73 Smith, John 162 Smith, Patrick 73 Smith, Preston 116 Smith, William 73 Smith, William M. 187 Snavely, Susan 73 Snider, Walter 90 Snow, Frank 73 Snow, Michael 132 Snyers, Glenda 73 Solis, Benito 170 Solis, Ray 116 Sorenson, Linda 88 Sosa, Maria Luz 180 Soza, James 180 Sosa, Juan 180 Sparks, Stephen 63 Sparks, Suzanne 63 Spence, Claude 88 Spence, Robert 63 Spencer, Virginia 88,180 Spieler, Harlean 74 Springfield, Dan 74 Spitzer, Bobbie 177 Spurgin, Dianne 74 Stanfield, Sherri 160 Stanger, Camille 88 Stanush, Phyllis 177,187 Stein, Paul 132,133,193 Steubing, Terry 116,155 Stevens, Charles 88 Stewart, Billy 74 Stiles, Terry 88 Stinson, Rainell 88 Stolfo, Margaretan 170 Stuart, John 88 Stubblefield, Walter 88 Stumberg, Deborah 74 Stumberg, Deborah 173,194 Suarez, Jesus 74 Sugg, Robert 187 Surratt, Barbara 88 Surratt, Barry 172 Sutton, Frances 89 Sutton, Sandra 89 T Taylor, Jim 63 Taylor, Wm. 187 Tellez, Sally 63 Tellez, Sylvia 180 Tercero, Priscilla 183 Terrazas, Orlando 180 Thetford, Clarence 74 Thomas, Daniel 145 Thomas, Jannette 63,171 Thomas, Lajean Ann 63 Thompson, Mary-Margaret 74,160,162,163 Tilley, Terry 74 Tilton, Alice 173 Tipton, Jimmy 89,181 Tobar, Jose 74,182 Toland, Jerry 89 Tomlinson, Robert 132,135-38 Torres, Abraham 183 Tovar, Joe 180 Traugott, John 89 Trull, Gerry 116 Tucker, Charles R. 74,166 Tucker, Susan 89 U Utterback, Johnny 187 V Valenquela, Alicia 75 Valenzuela, Thomas 170 Valero, Alberto 170 Velles, Gilbert 173,194 Van Deman, Erwin 63 Vanlandingham, Gerald 168,169 Vargas, Mary 170 Vasquez, Kristin 63 Vasquez, Omar 89 Vasquez, Socorro 170 Veliz, Jesse 179 Villa, Margarita 63,187 Villalba, Alberta 89 Villareal, Richard 180 Von Netzer, Randy 75,155 W Wafer, Earl 75 Wakefield, Gerald 75,187 Waldrop, Kathy 75 Waldrop, Jeff 75,186 Walker, Edna 63 Walker, Mary Ann 177 Walker, Phyllis 90 Walters, Robert 155,171,172 Walker, Robert 75 Walker, Ronald 90 Wallace, Nila 75,168 Walters, Claudia 63 Ward, Audre 162 Ward, Corra 75 Ward, Jack 187 Watlington, Charles 75 Watson, Darrell 64,182 Webb, Ben 151,187 Webb, Evelyn 64 Webb, Mark 187 Webb, Patty 90,187 Webb, Ronnie 154 Webster, Mary Alice 65 Weesner, William 64 Wehunt, Carol 64 Weil, Larry 116,127 Welch, Bill 75,117 Welch, Randall 168 Wendland, Morgan 90,187 Whistler, Betsy 172 White, Casey 187 White, Dora 170 White, Michael 64 White, Sherry 194 Whitley, Kay 162,177,184 Williams, Barbara 168 Williams, Sara 90 Willingham, Carolyn 75 Willis, Edward 64 Wilmoth, John 90,147,187 Wilson, Harold 116 Wilson, Linda Sue 77,78,90,159 Wilson, Marsha 75 Winn, Johnnie 186 Winter, Harrell 162 Wofford, Johnny 172 Wolfe, Terry 64,183 Wolking, Dennis 75,132,134-36,139 Wood, Glen 168 Wood, Gregory 187 Woodington, Ben 75 Woolverton, Steve 76,77 Wortham, Judy 76,177 Wright, Mari Lynne 76,187 Wright, Susan 183 Wright, Tommy 64 Wyche, Cindy 76,173,194 Y Yates, Nancy 64,53,173 Yeager, Molly 169,175 Young, Amy 90 Youngblood, Wilton 76,173 Z Zambrano, Lean 64 Zambrano, Olga 183 Zambrano, Ruben 77,90,183 Zukowski, John 90 Zuniga, Gloria 180 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Adams, Thelma 44 Bowers, Jeannette 47,176,189 Boyd, Ellen 27,53,184 Boyd, Katharine 27,179 Brown, Betsy 50 Bryant, Harold 50 Burton, Anna 50,52 Campbell, O. L. 43 Chaffin, Eva 31 Chandler, Don 26,163,185 Clark, James 32 Connor, Tom 30 Corbell, Terry 50 Crawford, Jack 41 Crooker, John H. Jr. 20 Deal, Dwight 91 DeVilliers, Henry 34 Dirks, Judith 35,178 Donnell, William C. 20 Dry, Barbara 50,175,181 Dry, Eddie 32,142,181 Durrant, George 26 Dyke, Delbert A. 21 Dyke, June 48 Elmore, Charles 50 Ewing, Stephen 32,183 Faulk, Avis 48,160,161,180,181 Fisher, Linda 31 Flores, Romeo 37 Forbes, Merwin 39,96 Gallo, Bonnie 48,178 Garza, Robert 36,170 German, Bill 51 Graham, Dan 45 Green, James 44 Hardegree, Howard 51 Hardegree, Howard 51 Hardin, Robert 51 Harlan, Vernon 35 Harvey, Richard 46,116,117,125 Hazlewood, Barbara 30 Heare, Clayton 20 Hemme, Dorothy 51 Herzing, Bob 51 Hill, Paul 36 Hise, Ross 26,160,161 Hoefling, Adam 38 Holmes, Kenneth 51 Houston, James G. 37 Huffines, J. L., Jr. 20 Ittner, Dwight 39 Jackson, Carolyn 49 Johnson, Vally 45,172 Juraschek, Bill 38 Kahl, John 33,169 Kay, Alta 33 Kellam, J. C. 20 Krenek, Harry 30,142 Krhut, Frank 47,116,118,155 Lamb, Charles 45 Larned, Jerry 47,116,118 Lassiter, Roy 27,53,171,173,214 Lawson, Charles 25,163 Leavitt, Dorothy 32 Leavitt, William C.41 Lighthouse, Laurene 43 Little, Samuel 41 Lock, Ottis 20 Lockey, Mrs. E. D. 20 Lowrance, Miriam A. 25 Lynn, Billie 46,176 Maitland, Nell Van Horn 22,36,175 Marlow, H. W. 39,182 McCarty, E. Clayton 25,179 McCowan, Palmer 33,168 McCrabb, Louise 28,174,192 McGhee, James 35 McNeil, Norman L. 18,19 Miles, Elton 34 Minnox, Jack 23 Moller, G. H. 37 Moss, Julia Nail 49 Munden, Phillip 52,145,152 Newbill, Clanton 31 Newsom, Frances 23 Owens, Nan 29 Palmer, James 29 Pannell, Bob 45 Pannell, Sue 44 Parr, Richard 52 Parsons, Judith 29,65 Perryman, W. H. 47 Patillo, Laura 29,173 Phillips, Frances 22,28 Pierce, Paul 42 Powell, Michael 39 Prude, John 44,171 Ramey, Ethelaura 42 Rangra, Avinash 38,67,181 Rassman, Emil C. 20 Reynolds, Ronald 26 San Martin, Jose 20 Shearer, Ernest 28 Shockley, Martin 35 Simmons, Jimmie Sue 49 Skinner, Lane 1149 Smith, Roy 41 Soza, Evalina 52 Spradley, Dick 23 Spurgin, Bill 22,43,166,172 Stafford, Don 22,43 Story, Chester 46,132,133,136 Syers, Bill 52 Thompson, Cecilia 27 Tindol, Bill 24,40,142 Towns, Betty 52 Towns, Roger 28,183 Truitt, Bryant 31,192 Turner, Everett 40,186 Vasquez, Mauricio 52 Vernon, Ida 30 Warnock, Barton 37 Welker, Ralph 40 Weyerts, Paul 42,144 Wheat, Raymond 34,180 White, Sherry 52 Woodward, John 40 Autographs iNEWSFOTO r PUBLISHING COMPANY P R E S I CM A TIP . UJJi) ZMtMMT ' t ... X ; . V ■ 385 c , 1 |u T E R R Y II 0 Tahoka Xir ;83.y -V fm vm m z ITiJa S KyfeL l WiPd.tjM Z IZ r , B ' ownlteW j sS S V Claite. X162 X v - tt - H I.V 8 $ • ( W) ==rJfi 34 180 E $ rjr. 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