All the Exes at Read & Company Welcome You to Homecoming.

- .. "'!.__ - ...... A Great University that we are proud of. Just as we are of her Students & Grads!

~~t>.~S OJ:- t~)t~ TO LUBBOCK l WEST TEXAS

YOUR /•. f""J; ·Jt I· ""'· AGENT ~ • I I . -t 0 , .. COMPLETE INSURANCE AND LOAN SERVICE SINCE 1922 16th and Ave. M Lubbock, Texas 806-765-9411 THE EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Wilmer Smith '37-Wilson President Manuel DeBusk '33-Dallas President-Elect Donnell Echols '59-Lamesa­ Vice President T. C. Root Jr. '49-Dallas Immediate Past President Keith Anderson '50-Midland The Ex-Students Association is an inde­ Representative to the Athletic Council pendent organization of Texas Tech Uni­ Editor versity Ex-Students, cooperating with and Wayne James, BS, '57, ME, '64 working in behalf of the Institution, but not affiliated with it. The purpose of The Asso­ ciation is to serve Texas Tech University EXECUTIVE BOARD Assistant Editor and to provide opportunity for continued friendship and a closer relationship among Dr. R. G. "Wick" Alexander '58-­ Tony Gustwick, BBA, '62 Arlington Ex-Students. The Texas Techsan is the of­ Dan Webster '61--San Antonio ficial publication of The Association. Larry Pelt '63-Dallas The Texas Tech Ex-Students Association Dan Howard '59-Lubbock Managing Editor was one of two University Alumni Asso­ W. F. "Pete" Baker '61- Abilene Marsha Brockman, BS, '73 ciations in the nation awarded the 1971 Bob Brown '59-Lamesa Alumni Administration Award fo r Com­ Don Furr '49-Lubbock prehensive Excellence in Alumni Program­ Jon Davis '62- El Paso ming by the American Alumni Council. John Anderson '53-Plainview W. K. "Bill" Barnett '44--Levelland Joe Pevehouse '48--Midland Dr. W. K. "Bill" Jones '57--Santa Fe, N.M. 3

HAPPY " 5" BECOMES TECH'S FIFTH MASCOT 3

LOYALTY FUND T RUSTEES SHE'S THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI ...... 4 Glen Cary '56-Dallas Richard Dickey '50-Lubbock CENTURY CLUB ...... 6 Chuck Strehli '58--Austin 4 J. Fike Godfrey '44--Abilene Charles Aycock '63-Farwell NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT Wendell Mayes '49-Austin Roy Middleton '56-Lubbock 1973 TECH HOMECOMING ...... 7 W. M. "Dub" Heffington '60- Wichita Falls Tom Sawyer '70-Lubbock TACTUAL MAP PERMITS BLIND TO VISUALIZE CAMPUS ...... 8 8

TECH TODAY ...... 9 ASSOCIATION STAFF Wayne James, BS, '57, ME, '64 MARRIAGES ...... 12 Executive Director Tony Gustwick, BBA, '62 WANTED ...... 18 Assistant Director 11

Jim Wood, BA, '71 IN MEMORIAM ...... 20 Special A ssistant

HOMECOMING SCHEDULE ...... 21

Second-class postage paid by The Texas _Techsan at Lubbock, Texas. Published m February, April, June, August, Sep­ tember, October, and December by the Ex-Students Association of Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Sub­ scription rate is $10 per year. Change ABOUT THE COVER of address should be sent to the Asso­ Mums are symbolic of Homecoming, the time of year when everyone returns to the ~iat i on offices 30 days prior· to date of tssue with which it is to take effect. Ad­ campus to examine the University and to renew old friendships. Why don't you return yertising rates on request. All advertising to Texas Tech Oct. 26-27 for your Homecoming? Photo by Darrel Thomas. ts handled through the Association office. Copyright 1973, Texas Tech Ex-Students Association.

OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE ONE SOUTH PLAINS MALL Loop 289 and Slide Road

50th YEAR

DOWNTOWN 13th and Ave. J

APPLIANCE CENTER 50th and Canton "It's not all that dangerous if the rider pays attention," Nobles con­ tinued. He estimated that the horse hits a 30 mile per hour speed in the route around the stadium. "The trick is to keep the horse Thundering drum on the Tartan track. If one foot gets rolls resound across Jones Stadium as onto the grass field there can be Gerald Nobles breaks trouble. The grass is real slick," onto the field atop Nobles said. No doubt veteran foot­ Happy "5". ball fans remember a heart-stopping accident at the Tech-Baylor game in I 97 1 when Randy Jeffers and an­ other mascot, Charcoal Cody, fell during pre-game ceremonies. Nei­ ther horse nor rider was injured. Nobles said the horses used to swing high around the north end zone but that has since been en­ closed by a steep wall of concrete. To cut down further risks, the Red Raider has discontinued the practice of galloping around the field after a Tech touchdown. The horse runs only at the beginning of each home game. It is not known Happy "5" becomes at this time whether out-of-town games will be on tap for the new mascot team, Nobles said. Tech's fifth mascot The Red Raider is chosen for his personality and horsemanship By TOM SCOTT '71 chosen by Dr. Dale Zinn, animal ability, said a spokesman for the Avalanche Journal Staff sciences chairman, and the athletic animal sciences department. Nobles department to carry the prestigious works at the Horse Barn on campus Thundering drum rolls resound honor. He is the 13th Red Raider in where Happy "S" is quartered. across Jones Stadium, fancy garbed the history of the school and suc­ The tradition of the Red Raider women stretch on tiptoes, and norm­ ceeds Randy Jeffers who galloped began back in I 954 when Joe Kirk ally staid businessmen grab binocu­ around the football stadium last Fulton jumped on a cowpony named lars for a close perusal of Texas year astride his own horse, Show­ Blackie and led the Red Raider Tech's newest leather-popping Red boy Huffman. football team onto the Gator Bowl Raider and mascot. Nobles, an animal business major, field. When Gerald Nobles breaks onto refers to Happy "5" as his buddy, There have been four black the field atop Happy "5", thousands noting that the rider and steed must horses before Happy "5". They of eyes are trained on the scarlet be in perfect understanding. were Blackie, Tech Beauty, Char­ and black blur of horse and man. Neither Nobles nor Happy "5" coal Cody and Showboy Huffman. Nobles is a soft spoken 22-year­ had performed before a Tech foot­ Tech Beauty, a black mare, cap­ old from Midland, and his steed is ball crowd and until the 40,000 plus tured countless hearts when she was a 12-year-old gelding from the same audience at the Tech-Utah game, stolen before an A&M game several vicinity. Happy "5" was donated the testing ground for the quarter­ years ago. She was later found on a last November to the Tech animal horse's entrance into the sporting farm near Idalou with A&M painted science department by Clarence melee. on her. This was kept secret at the Scarbauer, a Midland rancher and "I don't expect any problems time, and Cody was substituted for second vice president of the Ameri­ though," Nobles said before the her. can Quarterhorse Association. game. "But that first corner around Later Tech Beauty died while Nobles, who is married, was the field is tough. foaling and Cody started his career.

OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE THREE And moonlight beams on the girl of my dreams She's the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

"The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," the oldest and most well known of all fraternity songs, has paid tribute to it's very own sweetheart, Carol Kitzmiller. Miss Kitzmiller, a Tech senior special education major, has been elected the International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the Grand Chapter of undergraduates and alumni in Tornoto, Canada. The most popular college song ever written was composed by two Albion College graduates in 1911. Bryon D. Stokes wrote the lyrics while F. Dudleigh Vernor composed the music. The song was first sung at a Sigma Chi reunion on the Albion campus in Michigan. Soon after­ wards Richard Vernor, brother of the composer, published the song. Two motion pictures have been made with the title "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," and the song has been recorded by countless vocalists and almost every orchestra. Life Magazine in its Feb. 6, 1950, issue aptly states the importance of this beautiful song: "One of Sig­ ma Chi's greatest single assets is its famous Sweetheart Song, which has made the fraternity easily the best known in the U.S. Most freshmen can hum it before they reach the campus. A lot of them even know the words." By 1948, the majority of under­ graduate chapters had adopted the custom of selecting a chapter Sweet­ heart. So it was decided to select an "International Sweetheart" at the 47th Grand Chapter. This tradition still follows, and an International Sh.ortly. after being crowned th e International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Carol Kitz· m1ller 1s ~scorted by Gary Halbert, president of the Tech chapter, at the Grand Chapter Sweetheart is selected at the Grand ball held 1n Toronto, Canada.

PAGE FOUR THE TEXAS TECHSAN votes to selected the International trainer for Zeta Tau Alpha, is a education courses and find a hus­ Sweetheart. member of Sigma Tau Delta (Eng­ band. I've come to college to learn This year Miss Kitzmiller also lish honorary), and works part time something, and I want to take that serves as vice president and pledge as a model at a Lubbock department knowledge with me. There aren't Chapter which meets every two store. that many good teachers. In fact, years. In the past she has been a mem­ in my entire schooling I can only John Wayne, Southern California ber of the Hospitality com~ittee of recall five that were really excep­ '29, was one of the original judges the University Center, a finalist in tional. I want to be a good teacher, and remains an honorary judge. He the Miss Texas Tech pageant and a or not teach at all." is the only permanent member of the member of the Homecoming Court. Miss Kitzmiller's duties as Sweet­ panel and judges at every Grand Her future plans include working heart of Sigma Chi will include Chapter. in the public schools with disabled visiting chapters on other campuses Other notable Sig alumni judging children, a master of special educa­ at their invitation. She will assist the 1973 contest were: Peter Lupus, tion, and a diagnosticion certificate. with their rushes, and help those Butler '54, a star of television's Miss Kitzmiller is a very deter­ chapters which do not have Little "Mission Impossible;" David Hart­ mined individual who wants to be a Sigmas write their own charter. In man, Duke '56, star of motion pic­ good teacher. two years she will return to the tures and TV's "The Bold Ones;" "Everyone thinks women go to Grand Chapter to crown a new and Jay Stewart (Jay Fix), DePauw school so they can breeze through Sweetheart. & Butler, '39, co-announcer of television's "Let's Make a Deal." The selection of the "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," begins on the home campuses. At Tech, she is selected from "Little Sigmas," a group of co-eds who are friends of the fra­ THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI ternity. Basically, Little Sigmas Words by Byro n D. Stokes, is a public relations unit of the fra­ I Music by F. Dudleigh Vernor, ternity. They host smokers, give parties for the members and present When the world goes wrong as it's bound to do, an annual gift to the lodge. They al­ so work as a "dating bureau," and And you've broken Dan Cupid' s bow, boost their "little brother's" spirits And you long f or the girl you used to love, during pledging. The m aid of the long ago, Gary Halbert, Tech Sigma Chi Why light your pipe, bid sorrow avaunt, Chapter president, said, "We select Blow the sm ok e from your altar of dreams, our chapter Sweetheart on the basis And wreathe the f ace of your dream girl there, of who we believe has served the fraternity best. Carol has done a The love that is just what it seem s. great job for the past three years, and she has been Sweetheart for CHORUS: three years." The girl of m y dream s is the sweetest g irl After Miss Kitzmiller was chosen Of all the girls I know. chapter Sweetheart, her picture and Each sweet co-ed, like a rainbo w tra il a resume of her activities were mailed to the judges. Later she cor­ Fades in the afterglow. responded with the judges. From The blue of her eyes and the gold of her hair this information, the four judges Are a blend of the western sk y; narrowed the contestants to ten. And the m oonlight beam s o n the girl of m y dream s, Then after viewing more pictures She's the Sweetheart of Sigm a Chi. and more correspondence, the judges selected three finalist. Then , the three finalist attended the Grand Chapter where the delegates of the undergraduate chapters cast their

OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE FIVE Symbolic of the dedication to Texas Tech through membership in the Texas Tech Century Club, all members will be presented with a marblebased desk plaque. The A Letter of Invitation to raised medallion is sealed to the brass nameplate. This will be an attractive addition to your den, living room or office. These desk plaques are arranged so that en­ graved date-plates may be added with each annual membership.

The Texas Tech Century Club con­ tinues to grow in 1973 as many couples and individuals have joined as new members. Thus far this year, 31 new memberships have been added to the roles of the Century Club. An organization of Ex-Students and Friends of the University, the Century Club is based upon financial support of at least one hundred dollars ($100) per year through the tax deductable Texas Tech loyalty Fund. It was organized to help gain proper recognition for our university. It is enabling the Ex-Students Associ­ ation to perform services and realize objectives that have been impossible before. Members of the Century Club are distinguished and loyal Tech sup­ porters, coming together as guests at the annual Century Club Dinner. Th is event is timed to coincide with the annual Homecoming celebration each fall. Seal of membership is a beautiful marble desk plaque topped with a bronze plate indicating years of membership-a handsome recognition either for office or home. Gov. Preston Smith '34, of Lubbock, 1973 Century Club Chairman, has ex­ tended a cordial invitation for Tech Exes and Friends of the University to join the Century Club this year. All gifts for membership should be made payable to the Texas Tech loyalty Fund. Membership is also available through the Bank Draft Authorization Plan and by gifts of securities. All gifts are tax deductable and any previous gift to the loyalty Fund in 1973 will count toward Century Club membership.

PAGE SIX THE TEXAS TECHSAN Numerous activities highlight 1973 Tech homecoming

Final preparations are in progress the new officers for 197 4 will be All ex-students will then be guests for Texas Tech's 1973 Homecoming elected. of several Lubbock business firms celebration. Spotlighting this year's The Council is the governing for a free luncheon in the Munici­ activities will be dances, luncheons, body of the Association and is com­ pal Coliseum at 11 a.m. The lunch­ reunion receptions, open houses and posed of representatives of the 37 eon is provided to the visitors com­ much reminiscing as former Tech­ Ex-Students districts throughout the pliments of Purr's Cafeterias, Purr's sans return to the campus for the United States, all chapter presi­ Supermarkets and Gold Bond two-day affair, Oct. 26-27. dents of the Association as well as Stamps. A program of activities will be members of the Executive Board. During the pre-game ceremonies, available to all Exes and Friends of The 13th annual dinner meeting beginning at 1:45 p.m. in Jones Stadium, the 1973 Homecoming the University at Homecoming regis­ of the Texas Tech Century Club will Queen will be crowned. The Red tration Oct. 26. All Exes should reg­ begin at 6:30 p.m. in the University ister at the Ex-Students Association Center Ballroom. Membership of Raider-Mustang clash will begin at Building or in the University Cen­ the Century Club is comprised of 2p.m. Music by Mark Anthony and ter. The program will not only in­ those persons who have made a gift his Orchestra will complete the ac­ clude a slate of major events, but of $100 or more to the Texas Tech tivities of the weekend at the annual it will also include the time and Loyalty Fund during the past year. Homecoming Dance, sponsored by place of receptions, open houses A pep rally and bonfire will be the Association. The dance will be­ and other activities sponsored by held early Friday evening. gin at 9 p.m. at the KoKo Palace, the various campus organizations. A gala Ex-Students dance hon­ oring the classes from 1925-50 will located at 50th and Ave. Q. Tickets, be held at the KoKo Palace begin­ which include the cost of set ups, -FRIDAY- ning at 9 p.m. Tickets for the dance are $6 per couple and will be avail­ Activity begins Friday morning are $6 per couple which includes the able at the door. All exes and friends at 9 a.m. when the Ex-Students As­ cost of set-ups. Mark Anthony and of the University are cordially in­ sociation Executive Board and Loy­ his Orchestra, well known through­ vited to attend. alty Fund trustees meet for their regu­ out West Texas, will provide music The Association hopes that all lar meeting in the University Cen­ for the evening's activities. former students of Texas Tech will ter. At 10:30 a.m. the past presi­ return for Homecoming this year. dents of the Association will be hon­ It will be a good time to take an­ ored at a coffee, also in the Univer­ -SATURDAY- other look at the campus and to re­ sity Center. Departmental open houses, fra­ new old acquaintances. ternity and sorority coffees, tours, Next on the schedule will be a etc. will begin Saturday's activi­ luncheon at 12: 15 p.m. in the Cen­ ties. A special Reunion Reception Pre-Game Reception ter's ballroom honoring the Ex-Stu­ honoring the Tech classes of 1949- NOVEMBER tO dents Association Council. During 55 will be held in the Ex-Students Texas Tech vs T.C.U. the luncheons several campus per­ Association Building from 9:30- 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. sonalties will brief the Council on 10:30 a.m. All exes are invited to Holiday Inn Midtown various new areas of the Univer­ attend this special function spon­ 120 at University Dr. sity. sored by the Association. Ft. Worth The annual meeting of the Coun­ Several colleges within the Uni­ AU Tech Exes and other Tech cil will begin at 2 p.m. in the Uni­ versity have indicated they will have fans invited versity Center. During the meeting, an open house Saturday morning. OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE SEVEN Tactual map permits blind to visualize campus

To walk onto the I ,800-acre Linda Anderson of Houston, made Mrs. Cathy Bond, counselor for Texas Tech campus as a new student the map. She is a 1972 graduate of blind students at Texas Tech, placed and also to be sightless might over­ Tech with a major in applied art. a high value on the new map. whelm some people. Before presenting the map to "Mobility is one of the most im­ Twenty blind students, however, Texas Tech, Green explained, it portant problems for the blind," make their way regularly about the was exhibited in the commission of­ she said. "They go must go every­ campus, attending classes, passing fices in Austin where it was ex­ where on foot." tests and anticipating their gradua­ amined by both blind and sighted She said the map will be used for tion as others have before them. members of the staff. He also asked reference along with auditory tapes Another 20 have impaired vision. a prospective Tech student to test its used to orient blind students to the To assist these students and to usefulness. campus. The tapes help these stu­ help others who will enroll later, the Satisfied that the map served the dents recognize the location of university now has a "tactual map" purposes for which it was made, he Memorial Circle by the flag lanyard of the Texas Tech campus. The map presented it to the university in hardware clanking against the poles. has forms of the buildings and ceremonies in the Library. The sound of cooing pigeons helps Braille identification on each struc­ Greene's own experience would identify the Administration Build­ ture. Lawn areas have a rougher qualify him to test the assistance the ing, and other typical sounds iden­ texture than the smooth street desig­ map can give. He earned both the tify other campus locations. nations. bachelor's and master's degrees in Mrs. James A. Carver, Miss Saun­ Students use their fingertips to psychology in 1951 and 1959 (re­ ders' mother, explained that she study the map and learn locations. spectively) at Tech after he was helped her daughter at first by com­ Personnel of the Texas State Com­ blinded. He began employment with ing to the university herself and mission for the Blind, which offers the commission as a rehabilitation mapping routes for the new student counseling services, report that the counselor in 1959 and was trans­ to follow. Then she brought Christie help is accepted enthusiastically. ferred to Austin in 1966. There he to the campus and helped her mem­ Miss Christie Saunders, who is served as supervisor of training, orize the routes. The process took going into her second year of studies placement and research. He became about two weeks. in special education, was the first to director of Rehabilitation Center "The map will be wonderful," test the map. Planning and later was administra­ she said as she saw her daughter "It's great!" according to her tor of the Criss Cole Rehabilitation practice reading it. "It will make so verdict. Center for the Blind. much difference." Her fingers helped her "see" building forms and the spacial rela­ Mrs. Cathy Bond, center, counselor f or the blind at Texas Tech, "shows" Christine Saunders, an education major, a tactual map of the university as Randy Greene, execu· tionships--the lawns and streets five assistant for the Texas Commission for the Blind, listens. Th e map was presented between buildings. by the commission, and provides blind students with a Braille-marked "view" of the The initial success of the map campus. means a brighter day for blind stu­ dents also at the University of Tex­ as Austin, the University of Houston and North Texas State University. The commission has agreed to pro­ duce similar maps of those campuses for blind students. Randolph H. Greene, executive assistant for Program Improvement and Expansion for the Texas State Commission for the Blind presented the map on behalf of the commission which provided it. Green is a World War II Army veteran who was blinded during combat in the south­ west pacific. His daughter, Mrs.

PAGE EIGHT Leach as chairman of the council, and funny, outrageous and almost terrifying Jackson is Murray's choice to be faculty in its anarchistic acceptance of logic as athletic council representative to the Southwest Confer­ a way of life... " ence and the National Collegiate Ath­ "Oklahoma!" has been called the first letic Association (NCAA). Previously, modern American musical, and remains With the accent on youth, the Texas Leach held both posts. today, nearly 30 years after its Broad­ Tech Athletic Council is being enlarged, Under Southwest Conference guide­ way premiere, one of the most enduring three new members have been installed lines, all athletic policies are under facul­ and popular productions on the stage. and T. L. Leach, the council's ranking ty .control, through the council. All ap­ It chalked up 2,246 performances dur­ member and chairman, is being replaced. pomtments to the council are made by ing its Broadway run and was made into The changes in personnel and struc­ the school president. a classic film. Its songs remain fresh and ture of the board which governs all in­ singable. tercollegiate athletics at the school were "Six Characters of an Author" con­ made by Tech president Dr. Grover E. cerns characters from a play who assume Murray. The changes took effect last a life of their own and invade a theater month. university theatre during the rehearsal of another play. Leach, 60, a member of the council for The entire fabric of the theater, and its 22 years and its chairman for four years, attempt to represent life, breaks down is stepping down, along with Dr. Robert T he Texas Tech University Theater as each of the characters strives for a L. Rouse, 51, head of the economics de­ has begun the sale of season tickets for kind of existence at once necessary and partment, who has served eight years on four productions during 1973-7 4 which impossible to achieve. the board. range from a classic Broadway musical Each character is driven by his own Leach is head of the agricultural de­ to a wild sex farce. motivations into actions never conceived partment. These productions are on the Tech by his author-creator. The play becomes Named to the board were Dr. Anson schedule: a series of fragmentary scenes, alter­ R. Bertrand, 50, dean of the College of "Indian," by Arthur Kopit, Oct. 12-16. nating serious and comic, until motive Agricultural Sciences; Dr. William B. "What the Butler Saw," by Joe Orton, and action are completely confounded. Conroy, 42, chairman of the department Dec. 7-11. of biological sciences. "Oklahoma!," by Rodgers and Ham­ Holdover members are Dr. John Cobb, merstein, Feb. 22-M arch 2. chairman of the men's PE department; "Six Characters In Search of an Author," Dr. Phillip Johnson, professor of engi­ by Luigi Pirandelo, April 12-16. ski austria neering; Jack Maddox, at-large repre­ Dr. Richard Weaver, director of the sentative from Hobbs; Keith Anderson, University Theater, said of the 1973-74 ex-students representative from Mid­ season: "This has to be one of the most Do you like to snow ski? land; and Ricky Alexander, student rep­ exciting seasons we've had at Tech in If the answer is yes, you will want to resentative. Leo Ells, comptroller, is ex­ years. I really believe we have something sign up for 'The Flying Red Raiders" officio member. for everyone." trip to Kitzbuhel, Austria. The trip is "There was no particular reason for "Indians" deals with the United States' eight days and seven nights and departs increasing the size of the council," said treatment of the Indians in what Kopit Houston Friday, February 2, on a Pan Dr. Murray. "Regulations allow the calls the "myth of the West." The play American jet charter plane. board to have up to nine members, but consists of a spectacle of memories and Cost of the trip is $559 per person, we had reduced the membership a few hallucinations in the mind of Buffalo double occupancy. It includes round years ago because it was unwieldly. Bill Cody. Moving from the fabulous trip charter jet from Houston, super first "We had five good nominations (for Wild West Show to the futile investiga­ class hotel rooms with private bath, the positions), and I decided to put three tion of Indian grievances, and finally the breakfast and dinner every day, hotel of them on the council. I wouldn't an­ assassination of Sitting Bull and the taxis, transportation taxis and other ticipate any more increases." Wounded Knee massacre, the playwright benefits. Council members are appointed for has created a "total theater" experience There are 60 ski runs with 50 miles three-year terms, and the terms of both designed to strike a deep chord in the of prepared slopes and 80 miles of deep­ Leach and Rouse expired this month. American consciousness. snow, cross country runs. "We try to rotate the members of the "What the Butler Saw" is a comedy Lift tickets are not included, but they council from time to time," added Dr. whose humor turns on sexual quirks. are $17 for a 40-trip lift ticket good in Murray. Set in a modern psychiatrist's office, the all proposed slopes. Ski school is $26 "This (the replacements) is basically a play deals with antics of the "good" doc­ per week. Rental of ski equipment is ap­ a youth movement," said the Tech presi­ tor Prentice, his aggressive wife, her en­ proximately $5 a day. dent. "There comes a time when you terprising lover, and an insanely logical For those who don't like to ski, there have to get new blood into an opera­ government psychiatrist. Clive Barnes will be available ice skating, curling, tion." of the New York Times said of the play: toboganning, horse-back riding, bowl­ Cobb has been named to replace "This is a black comedy of manners- ing and indoor swimming.

OcTOBER, 1973 PAGE NINE Space on the trip is limited and will mined at the beginning of his search for With current equipment, KTXT can be on a first-come, first-serve basis and land about two years ago: ample irriga­ broadcast color programs only at the is available to members of the Ex-Stu­ tion water, proximity to campus, soil instant they are received from PBS. The dents Association and their immediate typical of the area and enough land to new equipment will include two video families. accommodate research in animal sci­ tape machines, color studio cameras and ences, agronomy, horticulture, entomolo­ broadcast controls which will permit use gy and agricultural engineering, o~ special effects, such as split screen, He said the land has slope, which will w1pe-off effects, and a chromokey system be good for grazing cattle and the soil for use of color slides behind the an­ alcohol policy is typical of soil in this area. nouncer. He said crops to be cultivated will The video tape machines will provide I I include cotton, grain sorghum, small capability for receiving color programs grains (oats, wheat and barley) and vege­ from PBS, storing them and then pro­ Possession of alcoholic beverages in tables. gramming them at appropriate times. the dormitories will be studied this se­ Bertrand said the university's hopes Color studio cameras will permit local mester by a Residence Halls Association are that relocation will also mean ex­ productions to be broadcast in color. commission. pansion in the areas of horse manage­ This commission and another group ment, dairy operation, beef cattle herds also will study the extension of visita­ and the beef cattle feed lot, which he tion hours in an attempt "to make dorm said will be "redesigned to take care of life more appealing," said Mike Monag­ pollution problems." baker nominated han, RHA president. The school plans to continue research I Commission findings probably will be with sheep and goats, feed preparation passed on to the University Committee and "move back into poultry studies," on the Code of Student Affairs. An which he said had been discontinued W. F. "Pete" Baker '61, Abilene attor­ amendment to the Code may then be at the current facility. ney and rancher, has been nominated for recommended to the president, if the President-Elect of the Ex-Students As­ committee so chooses. If he approves sociation for 1974. the amendment, the president may then Baker headed a list of persons nomi­ recommend it to the Board of Regents nated by a Nominating Committee ap­ for action. enrollment up pointed by Association President Wilmer University policy, not state law, pro­ Smith this summer. hibits possession of alcohol at Tech. The committee did not nominate a Current policy, as stated in the Code of person for President for 1974 since Man­ Student Affairs, prohibits "the possession Enrollment figures for the fall totaled uel DeBusk '33 had been elected Presi­ or consumption of alcoholic beverages, 21 ,5 10 students, an increase of 16 stu­ dent-Elect last fall at Homecoming. A including beer, on campus." dents over last fall. change in the By-Laws in 1971 provided The University of Texas at Austin now The total number includes 12,400 the person elected as President-Elect allows dorm residents to possess and con­ men and 9,110 women. would automatically assume the Presi­ sume alcohloic beverages in their Compared with last year's figures, the dency the year following. The person rooms. This is because of a recent College of Arts and Sciences, Engineer­ elected President-Elect this fall would change in university policy which, ac­ ing, Home Economics, Graduate, and serve as President in 1975. cording to UT Student Association Presi­ Law, showed slight increase while drops Nominated for three year terms as dent Sandy Kress, the administrators were evident in Agricultural Science, Directors were Jon Davis '62, El Paso, at UT were instrumental in pushing. Business Administration and Education. Bill Waddle '58, Austin, Dr. R. G. Several guidelines were issued by the The enrollment by colleges is Arts and "Wick" Alexander '58, Arlingtbn, and UT housing office concerning alcohol Sciences, 7 ,3 12; Business Administra­ Larry Pelt '63, Dallas. usage. Kress said they serve to remind tion, 3,957; Graduate, 2,764; Education, The committee nominated Edd Mc­ students alcoh_ol usage is not allowed in 2,367; Engineering, 1,909; Home Eco­ Leroy '49 of Dimmit to fill the remain­ public areas of the campus. nomics, 1,425; Agricultural Science, der of Baker's term as a director if he is 1,336; Law, 440. elected President-Elect. Richard Dickey '50 of Lubbock was nominated for the two year position as Ex-Students Association Representative land purchase to the Athletic Council. television grant The committee's recommendations will be presented to the Association Council at its meeting at Homecoming. More than 980 acres of land in North­ Texas Tech University has been award­ Other nominations can be made from east Lubbock County has been purchased the floor by members of the Council. by Texas Tech to replace the agricul­ ed a grant of $27 1,425, from the federal tural teaching area recently relinquished government to improve broadcasting fa­ to the School of Medicine. cil ities of KTXT-TV, the university's The note by the Regents to obtain the educational television station. 983-acre tract of land including one D. M. McElroy, director of education­ dissenting note, cast by J . Fred Bucy, al television at Tech said the total im­ The location of the Arkan· Jr., '51 of Dallas, who claimed the land, provement project for KTXT, Channel at $800 an acre, was too expensive. 5, will cost about $360,000, and the funds sas game has been changed Located about 16lh miles from the will be used to "colorize" production from Fayetteville to Little Tech campus, the land, purchased from facilities. W. E. Armstrong, has an underground McElroy said the station will be able Rock. water system to eliminate water evap­ to delay color programming it receives oration. from the Public Broadcasting Service for Dean of Agriculture Anson Bertrand later broadcasting with additional equip­ said the land fulfilled criteria he deter- ment to be financed under the project.

PAGE TEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN Wilmer Smith '37, (left) president of the Texas Tech Ex-Students A ssociation, presents the Tech cheerleaders with a check for the support of their program. Receiving the check on behalf of the cheerleaders are Vicky Rogers and Mike Roye, both from M idland.

RED RAIDERS Advertise Tech With Red Raider License Plate Frames

Display your Red Raider spirit on your car with the new Texas Tech license plate frames. Handsome chrome and enamel with lettering in red on a white background and Red and Black doubleT's.

Order now! $3.00 each or two for $5.00. (Texas Resi­ dents must add 5°/o state sales tax). / -iA. . ~ -~ ~TEXAS TECH =p ,

Send to: Enclosed is a check for $ Please send me Red Raider License Plate Frames _ _ _ Red Raider License Plate Frames. Texas Tech Ex-Students Association P.O. Box 4009 Name______Lubbock, Texas 79409 Address______

City______----:State ______Zip ____ _

OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE ELEVEN Marriages

Jerry David Wiley '64 to Matiana Carbajal ployed by Texas Education Agency in Austin, Saldana. He is a teacher in Odessa, where and he is with Shell Oil of New Orleans, La. and Sigma Phi Sigma, honorary physics society. the couple reside. Scoll H. Trail Ill '71 to Mary Ann Cagley. He David Seay '65 to Melva Asberry '68. She is Tim Nell Schwager '70 to Leslie Margaret is assistant purchasing agent at Maytex Manu­ a teacher at Haynes Elementary School in Dawson. A business administration major, he facturing Co. Lubbock. He is a journalism major who is is employed with KMOM-TV in Odessa. Mackey Kyle Hancock '7 1 to Antoinette Fite. employed as account executive for Womack­ John Arthur Dahl to Linda Kay Thornton '70. He is a third year student at Texas Tech school Ciaypool Advertising Agency in Lubbock. A home economics major, she is employed as a of law, and clerking with a Lubbock law firm. Billy Joe Blair '66 to Danna Lee Werst. A hostess with Trans World Airlines, based in She is an elementary teacher with Lorenzo In­ range management major, he is employed as an Kansas City, Mo. He is employed at Link-Belt dependent School district. engineer technician with the Texas Highway D ivision of FMC Corp. in Lenexa, Kan. Erwin Gordon Blum '72 to Camilla Lynn Department. James Robert Jackson III '68 to Ja nel Kay Hig inbotham '71. A social welfare major, she Steve Nagy to Zandra Si111er '66. A psy­ Wilson '70. She is teaching in the Richardson is a caseworker at West Texas Children's chology major, she is coordinator-counselor Independent School District. She was a member Home. He was a geology major and is em­ for the Dallas County School System. of Pi Beta Phi. Jackson is a district sales ployed with Core Laboratories in Midland. Odie Charles Carter, Jr. '67 to Susan Grace manager of Maremont Marketing, Inc. in Dallas D avid Strayhorn '71 to Vina J eannette Bass. Manly. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega. where the couple reside. He was a member of He is employed by Brownfield Public Schools The couple resides in Houston. Delta Tau Delta. in the Science Department. Walter Ross Coble to Dinah Lee Colker Mike C. McWilliams to Sally Swatzell '70. Lawrence Sims '71 to Tambrey Daniels. An '67. An English major, she is employed by While at Tech she was a member of Kappa electrical engineering major, he is employed by Aurora Public Schools in Aurora, Colo. Alpha Theta. He is an attorney in Dallas Zumwalt and Vinther Consulting Engineers in Ha millon Kirk Hays '67 to Susan F lexman. where the couple reside. Lubbock, where they will live. He recently received a doctor of jurisprudence Louis Birdwell Jr. '70 to Linda Jones. He is Roy William Alspaugh to Pamela Sue Creel degree from t he University of Texas law school engaged in farming and ranching in the Semi­ '71. She recently graduated from Oregon State at Austin. nole area. She is a registered nurse. University with a master of art and a M.A. de­ William Scott Dolan to Terry Alexander '67. Mike McMahan '70 to Patty Roach. Mc­ gree in recreation and anthropology. He is a She is a systems analyst at the University of Mahan, an engineering major, received his pilot. Texas at Austin. pilot wi ngs from Reese Air Force Base in Daniel Benn Atcheson '69 to Ann Benoit '71. John Robert Hefner '67 to Carolyn Ann 1972 and served a tour of duty in Southeast A graduate student in education and mathe­ Kirby. He is employed as an acting manager Asia. He is an pilot instructor at Vance, AFB. matics at Tech, she also teaches mathematics of general services at Texas State Technical Donald Wray Floyd to Judith Ann Buescher and French at Atkins J unior High School. He Institute in Sweetwater where the couple '70. The bride holds both B.A. and M.A. de­ is a graduate student in geology and is a teacher reside. grees in speech pathology and audiology. She at Thompson J unior High School. David Jones '67 to Regina Reed. He is direc­ is employed by Arlington Independent Schools. Joseph Harvey Harris '71 to Sharon Kay tor of regional offices for Air Pollution Con­ He is a senior at the University of Texas South­ Anderson '71. She was president of Chi Omega trol in Texas with the State D epartment of western Medical School. social sorority, a member of Mortar Board and Health. Jones was a member of Kappa Sigma. Glen Miller '70 to Carol Currie. He earned Presidents' Hostesses, Lubbock Community Elmer Dean White to Diana Kay Shamblin his M.S. degree at Tech and is employed at Ambassador to Switzerland and is teaching at '69. She is a teacher in the Kermit Schools. Iowa State University as a teaching assistant Monterey High School. Harris has received B.S. James Nolan Kelley to Sharon Louise Sluder in the Earth Science Department. and M.S. degrees in chemistry and is engaged '69. She is employed by the Abilene Public John Wallace Webb to Cheri Elizabeth in doctoral studies in microbiology at Tech. Schools as homemaker teacher at Madison Glass '70. She has been teaching at Vega Jun­ Ronald Denny Austin '72 to Gi111er Suzanne Junior High where he teaches world history. ior High School at Veea, Texas, and he is a Rogers '7 1. A home economics major, she is em­ Ronald Wayne Reasor '69 to Sally Jo staff sergeant in the Air Force and the couple ployed by Skills Development, Inc. of Dallas. He Bartlett. A personnel management major, he is reside in Houston. graduated with a B.F.A . in advertising art and a employed by Kraft Foods in Fort Worth where L. T. Green III to Carolyn Allison '70. A minor in ill ustration. He is employed by South­ the couple reside. home economics major, she has been employed western Life Insurance as an artist. Thomas Wayne Thornton '69 to Jo Sharon as the assistant to the buyer for the children's Neal MacKenzie ' 71 to Cheryl Smith '71. She Early '69. She is employed by Plano T itle Co. department at Frost Brothers in San Antonio. has both an B.A. and M.A. in interior design in Plano. He is employed by Moore Business G reen served as a radio technician with the and was an assistant professor of interior de­ Forms in Denton. Marines in Vietnam and is a range and wildlife sign at Northeast Louisana University. He was a Kenneth Gayland Hogan '69 to Patricia Gail management major at Tech. banking and finance major. They reside in McMinn. An animal husbandry major, he is Michael Sadler '71 to Ginna Gustafson. He Houston. employed by Milton McMinn in Abliene where graduated with high honors in engineering phy­ Nicholas LoCascio '7 1 to Robyn Ourada. the couple reside. She is a senior at Hardin­ sics and is associate instructor of physics at the While at Tech he was a business major and a Simmons Univers ity and teaches piano. University of Indiana where he is worki ng member of Chi Rho, Catholic men's fraternity. William C. Warren '69 to Shirley Ruth Evans toward his doctorate in physics. She is a teach­ He is employed as a personnel management '69. He was graduated with a degree in business ing assistant at the University of Indiana in specialist at Reese Air Force Base. administration and is enrolled as a graduate Bloomington. Sam Stennis '71 to Priscilla Thomas. While at student of business at the University of Texas at John McKinley Jones Ill to Cebe Sue Thomp­ Tech, Stennis was vice president of the Student Austin and is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. son '71. She was affiliated with Alpha Phi. He is Association, elected Who's Who in American business fraternity. She received the master's a special agent for American General Insurance Colleges and Universities, and a member of the degree in music. and they reside in Houston. Tech Supreme Court, Saddle Tramps and Intra­ Morris Greenwood '69 to Linda Kay Ball. Frank Allen Graham to Judy Gayle Powell Fraternity Council. He is attending optometry He is attending Southwestern Baptist Theologi­ '71. She is teaching in the Austin school sys­ school in Houston where he was selected the cal Seminary in Fort Worth. He was a mem­ tem, and he is employed with the American most outstanding freshman optometry student. ber of two honorary fraternities while at Tech: Cancer Society. She is a secretary of the South Main Baptist Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math society; Van C. Vernon ' 71 to Jan Cook. She is em- Church in Houston.

P AGE TWELVE THE T EXAS T ECHSAN Patrick Roy Kimbell to Phyllis Austin '71. She Comm ittee of the University Center. was a member of Alpha C hi Omega, Phi Kappa member of Phi Kappa Phi. Beta Gamma S igma. J a mes Thomas Lawrence '72 to Kay Frances business honorary, and Sigma Iota Epsilon, Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Mu Phi Epsilon, McReynolds. While at Tech he was a bus iness management honorary. He will be an agent for honorary mus ic sorority. Kimbell is a member managemen t m(\jor a nd president of Alpha Tau of the Dallas Board of Real Estate. Prudential Insurance Co .. Waco. She is a senior Omega. He is a business management trainee in clothing and textiles and home economics Ronald G lenn Kirby '71 to Darl ene Alexis Dallas where the couple live. She attended Tech education m(\jor at Tech. Melnkovic. He is employed as a civil engineer and was a member of Phi Mu and Little Sister Robert Sheets '72 to Vanna Chesnut. An for the Environmental Protect ion Agency in of Alpha Tau Omega. She is continuing he r agriculture engineering m(\jor, he is a member Washington, D.C. She is employed as a secre­ degree in deaf education at Texas Woman's of t he American Society of Agricultural Engi­ tary for the Federal Aviation Administration. Uni versity. neer ing. She is a Tech senior. Th ey reside in Clinton, Md. Paul LeBlanc to Ma ry Dale '72. She is a Frank Ro bert Mooney '72 to Carol Miksch Michael Landers to Karen Cheek '71. She graduate student at Tech and is employed by ' 73. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi and a form erly wo rked in Midland as customer repre­ Horton's Aero Service. varsity cheerleader. He was a member of Phi sentative for Xerox Corporation, and he is Gary Wayne Hudson '72 to Rila Kay Brayboy Delta Theta and the varsity football team for employed as a sales representat ive with Scien­ '72. She is a teacher at Roosevelt elementary four years. He is presently employed with tific Products in New Orleans. school in Lubbock county. Proctor and Gamble in Dallas where the couple Paul Allen Trent to Reine Mitchell '71. He is Do nnie Skidmore '72 to Kathy Holmes. He is reside. a field representative for Texas Instrumen ts. a graduate student in ma rketing at Tech, and Peter Kyle Jr. '70 to Stella Ortiz '72. She was She formerly taught at Electra Junior High is employed by Barnett Brothers Brokerage. a member of Pi Beta Phi, Leadership Board, School. The couple live in Irving. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Athlet ic Recruiters and President's Hostess. James Anderson to Beverly Jones '71. She Kappa Phi. She is a senior education m(\jor at She is completing a master's degree in psy­ teaches first grade in the Tulsa, Okla. Public Tech, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi and chology at Tech. Kyle m(\jo red in finance and Schools, and he is employed as F ield Repre­ Mortar Board. was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a sentative for the March of Dimes. William Unberhagen '73 to Paula Gay Stroud third year law student at Texas Tech Law School John Randel Wright '71 to Debbie Edmondson '72. She is curren tly teaching at Cooper High where he was president of the law class and a '73. An industrial managemen t and accounting School in Woodrow. They live in Lubbock. member o f Delta Theta Phi law fraternity. He is mlijor, he is employed by Texas Instruments in Owen Cooper '72 to Mina Emerson '73. He is the owner of Collegiate Enterprises of Lubbock. Dallas. employed by Spur Security Bank. She is a mem­ Doualas Woodburn '72 to Caroline Andrews Roberto Rodriquez '71 to Perlita Leal. He is ber of Delta Psi Kappa, physical education '72. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, and employed by the Lamesa Public School System. honorary. Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity and is presently '72 Kenneth Robert Pederson to Pregina Anne David C. Weaver Jr. '73 to Sandra Kay attending Texas Tech Law School. Hargus '73. He is a gr aduate student and teach­ Woodard '72. She has taught homemaking at Do t~~ l as Brown '72 to Ellen Husted. He is a ing assistant in the industrial Psychology depart­ Palo Duro and Caprock High School in Ama­ second year student at the University of Texas ment of the University of Houston. While at rillo. Southwestern Medical School in Dallas. She is a Tech he was an ho nor industrial psychology Jimmy Williams '72 to Carolyn Lumsden. senior at T.C.U. graduate and presiden t of Psi Chi, psychology A mecha nical engineering m

IJjlfiN 6 £NV\ aoltt\\' SWS-5552 50th St. at Quaker CH 0 ICE STEAKS MEXICAN FOOD YOUR HOST-JERRELL PRICE, OPERATOR Hours: 5 p.m. to 11 :p.m. Monday thru Saturday closed Sundays

OcTOBER, 1973 PAGE THIRTEEN She is the homemaking teacher in Smyer. He is Corp. She majored in education, and was a auending Tech. member of Sigma Tau Delta, English honorary. Joseph Parker '73 to Maljorle Hodgson '73. They reside in Atlanta, Ga. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tom Alexander Little '73 to Rhonda Sue Sal­ Sigma Delta Chi journalism society and Women man '73. She is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha in Communications. He is a member of Phi sorority and he of Kappa Alpha Order. Delta Theta. Winner of the John Scovell Award, Brad Haymes to Candace Christensen '73. Parker served as president of Agriculture Coun­ She was a home economics major. He is a junior cil at Tech. at Tech and is employed by Roy Parker Electric. Joe Cooper Ill '73 to Debra Jones '73. She is Frank Chamberlain to Becky Smith '73. She a member of Alpha Chi Omega and he of was a member of Delta Gamma. She is a teacher Alpha Tau Omega. They live in Arlington. in the Garland Independent School District. He Howard Tracy to Kathryn Edwards '73. She is employed with Texas Power and Light. received her degree in business administration Robert Gallman '71 to Elizabeth Herington and was a member of Phi Gamma Nu com­ ' 73. He is engaged in farming in Lazbuddie. mercial sorority and Phi Kappa Phi. She is Da•ld Moore '73 to Karen Hobbs. An honor employed by Neil Rose-Colton. He is an adver­ graduate, he is employed by Southwestern Bell tising major at Tech and is employed by Kerr Telephone Co. She is a junior music major at Construction Company. Tech. Artis Nelson Payne to Mary Elizabeth Me· W. E. Miller Jr. '7 1 to Linda Rick '73. He is Caughey '72. She was a member of D elta Delta vice president and general manager for Credit Delta. She is employed by Lubbock Public Consultants, Inc. in Lubbock. Schools and teaches at Posey Elementary School. Rodney Don Quesenberry to Marjorie Ruth Payne, a registered jeweler, is manager of Butler '73. She is employed by Plains Publica­ Payne's J ewelers in Lubbock. tions in Lubbock as office manager. He is a Loyd Edward Jordan '73 to Leslie Dawn senior management major at Tech. Price. An agronomy major, he is a farmer in Terry Myers '73 to Paula Walker. He has been Meadow where the couple reside. She is a employed by West Texas Warehouse in Lub­ junior speech pathology major at Tech. bock. D ale Alton Pierce to Helen Y•onne Matthews Kenneth Fields '72 to Carol Sanders '73. She '73. At Tech she was a member of Alpha Chi was a member of Alpha Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Omega and an athletic recruiter. She is an business honorary; Omicron Delta Epsilon eco­ Delta English honorary, Phi Alpha Theta history elementary teacher at Harry C. Withers Ele­ nomics honorary and Phi Kappa Phi. He is a mentary School in Dallas. He auended Tech student in the Tech Law School. He is president honorary, and Phi Kappa Phi. He was a mem­ where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, of Delta Tau Delta, a member of the Student ber of Delta Tau Delta, and is an accountant and the Tech track team. He will continue his Senate, Sigma Tau Delta political science hono­ for Magna Corporation. They Ji ve in Houston. studies in engineering at Southern Methodist rary, and Delta Theta Pi law fraternity. John Strum Jr. to Paula Fortenberry ' 73. She University. is a pre-kindergarten teacher in Abernathy. He Richard S ikes Hall '71 to Jamie Marie Stehley is a candidate for Dec. graduation from Tech. George Robert Klemer '73 to Lou Ann '73. She served as treasurer and scholarship Flournoy '73. A business major, he is a sales c hairman of Delta Delta Delta. She was also Henry WOllam Jacobs '73 to Juanita Kay representative for the Intercontinental Mar­ a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Tau MUier. He is employed by Texas Instruments keting Corporation, a division of lnterphoto in Houston.

Se~Wbuf 11()#, ad. 110«/J, ReaL tdiate !vee& Serves You With wdh. These Capable People Enthusiasm! Experience! Extra Effort! Lois Alexander Buddy Barron Rex Bridges Mary Davis Verna Grice Gene Hamill David Hewitt Judy Jarmon Pat Melton 3060 34th • 792-2193 Ed Moorhouse Christine Nelson LUBBOCK, TEXAS AREA CODE 806 Judy Suggs Jim R. Wills

Residentia I Commercial

PAGE FOURTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE FIFTEEN If you contribute to Texas Tech University and are associated with one of the companies whose names ap­ pear in this listing, you can arrange to have a second gift sent to your alma mater, courtesy of your company. Sound easy? Well, it is. Perhaps the most pleasant aspect of gift matching, next to the good such contributions do, is how easily you can arrange to have them sent. Once you have made your gift, just inform the appropriate persons at your company that you've done so. A matching check will be sent to Tech soon thereafter, indicating that your gift made the matching gift possible. In effect, by matching your gift, your employer is recognizing the contribution which you, as an educated person, are making to your company. It's the boss' way of saying "thanks" to the college which helped to pro­ vide your education. To be sure, gift matching is only one way in which businesses and corporations are assisting education. But it has become an increasingly significant source of an­ nual support. Won't you check over this listing to see if your company has such a program. If it does, take a moment to have your gift matched. You may be sure that both gifts will be gratefully received.

Abbot Laboratories Arthur Young & Co. Cardorundum Co. Con n. l ight & Power Co. A. S. Abell Co. Foundation Inc. Ashland Oi l, I nc. Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. Consolidation Coal Co. Abex Corp. Associated Spring Corp. Carpenter Technology Corp. Consumers Power Co. Aeroglide Corp. Athos Steel and Aluminum, Inc. Carrier Corp. Container Corp. of America Aerojet-General Corp. Atlantic Richfield Co. Carter-Wallace, Inc. Continental Can Co., Inc. Aetna Insurance Co. Atlas Chemical Industries, Inc. Castle & Coo~e. Inc. Continental Corp. Aetna Life & Casualty Bancroft-Whitney Cavalier Corp. Continental Illinois Nat' I Bank & Trust Co Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. Bank of America N.T.&S.A. Central life Assurance Co. Cont inental 0 11 Co. Air Reduction Co. Inc. Bank of California, N.A. Central & South West Corp. Cooper Industries, Inc. Allegheny Ludlum Industries, Inc. Bank of New York Cerro Corp. Cop ley Press Inc. Allied Chemical Corp. Bankers life Co. Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. Copolymer Rubber & Chemical Corp. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Barton-Gillet Co. Chemical Bank of N.Y. Corning Glass Works Aluminum Co. of America Becktold Co. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. Crompton Co., Inc. American Airlines Becton, Dickinson & Co. Chrysler Corp. Crouse-Hinds Co. American Bank & Trust Co. of Pa. The Bendix Corp. Chubb Corp. Cummins Engine Co. Inc. American Brands, Inc. Bloch Brothers Tobacco Co. CIBA-GEIGY CORP. Cutler-Hammer Inc. American Can Co. Blue Bell Inc. Cities Service Co. Dayton Malleable Iron Co. American Enka Corp. Borg-Warner Corp. Citizens & Southern National Bank Dexter Corp. American Express Co. G. A. Brakeley & Co., Inc. (Calif.) Citizens Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. Diamond Crystal Salt Co. American Home Products Corp. Brakeley, John Price Jones, Inc. (N.Y.) Clark Equipment Co. Diamond Shamrock Corp. American Machine & Foundry Co. Bri stol-Myers Co. Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co. A.B. Dick Co. American Metal Climax Inc. Brown-Forman Distillers Corp. Cleveland Electric Illuminating co. Dickson Electronics Corp. American Optical Co. Brunswick Foundation Cl eveland lnst. of Electronics Dileo laboratories American Potash & Chemical Corp. Buckeye International Inc. Clow Corp. Donaldson, l ufkin & Jenrett, Inc. American Smelting and Refining Co. Buffalo Savings Bank CNA Financial Corp. Dow Badische c o. American Sterilizer Co. Bunker-Ramo Foundation, Inc. Coats & Clark Inc. Dow Chemical co. American Stock Exchange Burlington Industries, Inc. The Coca Cola Co. Dow Corning corp. American Sugar Co. Business Men's Assurance Co. of America Colgate-Palmolive Co. Draper Corp. The Anaconda Co. CPC International, Inc. Colonial Parking, Inc. Dresser Industries, Inc. The Andersons Cabot Corp. Columbia Gas System, Inc. Wilbur B. Driver Co. Arkwright-Boston Manufacturers Mutual Ins. Co. California Electronic Manufacturing Co., Inc. Columbus Mutual life Ins. Co. Dun & Bradstreet Group Cos. Armco Steel Corp. Callanan Road Improvement Co. Combustion Engineering Inc. ESB, Inc. Armstrong Cork Co. Campbell Soup Co. Commerical Solvents Corp. Eastern Gas & Fuel Associates Arthur Andersen & Co. Canadian Gen. Electric Co., ltd. Connecticut General Insurance Corp Eaton Corp.

PAGE SIXTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN qan Machinery Co. Ingersoll-Rand Co. National Biscuit Co. Schering Corp. mery Industries, Inc. INA Corporation National Cash Register Scott Paper Co. n~ign·Bicklo r d Co. International Basic Economy Corp. National Central Bank ~oseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. QUiiable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. International Bus. Machines Corp. National Distillers & Chemical Corp. Sealrlght Co., Inc. 'quiiable Life Ins. Co. of iowa International Flavors & Fragrances National Lead Co. Security Van Lines, Inc. (ISO Education Foundation International Multiloods Corp. National Steel Corp. Seton Leather Co. ~hyl corp. International Paper Co. Foundation Nationwi de Mutual Ins. Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. Ex.Ceii·O Corp. International Salt Co. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America Sherwood Medical Industries Inc. , !derai·Mogul Corp. International Tel. & Tel. Corp. New England Gas & Electric Assoc. Shulton, Inc. Federated Dept. Stores, Inc. INTERPACE Corp. New England Merchants Nat' I Bank (Boston) Signode Corp. Ferro Corp. Irving Trust Co. New Engl and Mutual Life Ins. Co. Simmons Co., N.Y . .r~ ucia ry Trust Co. (Boston, Mass.) I rwin Management Co. Inc. New Orleans Public Service, Inc. Sinclair-Koppers Co. firemen's Mutual Ins. Co. ltek Corp. The New Yorker Magazine Singer Co. "ireslone Tire & Rubber Co. Jefferson Mills, Inc. The New York Times Foundation, Inc. Smith Kline & French Laboratories Firsl Hawaiian Bank Jefferson-Pilot Corp. North American Car Corp. Smith-Lee Co., Inc. N.Y. Firs! & Merchants Nat'l Bank Jefferson Standard Broadcasting North American Rockwell Southland Corp. FOil National Bank of Chicago Jewel Companies, Inc. Northeast Utilities Service Co. Sperry & Hutchinson Co. firs! National Bank of Miami John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. Northern Natural Gas Co. Squibb Beech-Nut, Inc. >tsl National Bank of Oregon Johnson & Johnson Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Stackpole Carbon Co. The First New Haven National Bank S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Northwestern National Life Ins. Co. Standard 011 Co. (Ind.) Fluor Corp. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. Norton Co., Mass. Standard Oil Co. (N .J.) ord Motor Co. Josten's, Inc. w. w. Norton & Co. Inc. Standard 011 Co. (Ohio) Ford Motor Co. of Canada, Ltd. Kaiser Soeel Corp. John Nuveen & Co., Inc. The Stanley Works Forty-Eight Insulations, Inc. Kendal Co. Occidental Petroleum Corp. Stauffer Chemical Co. Fosler Wheeler Corp. Kennecott Copper Corp. Oklahoma Gas & Electric Co. Sterling Drug Co., Inc. ll B. Fuller Co. Kerite Co. Old Stone Bank J . P. Stevens Co., Inc. fullon Federal Savings & Loan Assoc. Kern County Land Co. Olin Corp. Stone & Webster, Inc. E & J Gallo Winery Kerr-McGee Corp. Oneida Ltd. Suburban Propane Gas Corp. Gannett Co., Inc. Kersting, Brown & Co. Inc. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. W. H. Sweeney & Co. dardner-Denver Co. Walter Kidde & Co. Owens-tlllnois, Inc. Sybron Corp. Gales Rubber Co. Walter Kidde Constructors PPG Industries, Inc. Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. General Atronics Corp. Kimberly-Clark Corp. Panhandl e Eastern Pipe Line Co. Syntax Corp. General Cable Corp. Kingsbury Machine Tool Corp. Parker-Hannilin Corp. Tektronix, Inc. (,eneral Electric Co. K iplinger Foundation, Inc. Paul Revere Life Ins. Co. Teledyne, Inc. General Foods Corp. Knox Gelatine, Inc. Peat, Marwlck, Mitchell & Co. C. Tennant, Sons & Co. of N.Y. General Foods Ltd. Koehrlng Co. Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. Tenneco, Inc. Gelleral Learning Corp. H. Kohnstamm Co., Inc. Pennzoil Company Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. General Mills, Inc. The Koppers Foundation Penton Publishing Co. J. Walter Thompson Co. General Public Utilities Corp. Lamson & Sessions Co. Petro-Tex Chemical s Corp. J. T. Thrope Co. General Re insurance Corp. Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co. Phelps Dodge Corp. Time, Inc. 3eneral Telephone & Electronics Corp. Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Philip Morris, Inc. Times Publishing Co. & Congressional Quarte leneral Tire & Rubber Co. Lever Brothers Co. Phillips Petroleum Co. The Torrington Co. ~ . A . Gesner of Illinois, Inc. Levi Strauss & Co. Phoenix Mutual Life Ins. Co. Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby, Inc. 3etly 011 Co. Liberty Life Insurance Co. Plckards Mather & Co. Tranaamerlca Corp. 3ibbs & Hill, Inc. Little, Brown & Co. The Pillsbury Company Travelers Insurance Companies 3illette Co. Lorillard Corp. Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Turst Co. of Georgia 3inn & Co. Louisiana Power & Light Co. Pittsburgh Nat' I Corp. Turner Construction Co. 3irard Trust Bank Loyal Protective Life Ins. Co. Plainfield Cytology Lab. Inc. Union Electric Co. Goldman, Sachs, & Co. Lubrlzol Corp. Polaroid Corp. Union Oil Co. of California 3. F. Goodrich Co. Ludlow Corp. Preformed Line Products Co. Uniroyal, Inc. 'II. T. Grant Co. Lummus Co. Price Brothers Co. United Aircraft Corp. 3raphlc Printing Co., Inc. M&T Chemicals Inc. Price Waterhouse & Co. United Bank of Denver ~reat Northern Nekoosa Corp. Maclean-Fogg Lock Nut Co. Provident Life and Accident Ins. Co. United-Carr Inc. 3rinnell Mutual Reinsurance Co. Matllnckrodt Chemical Works Provident Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Philadelphia United Fruit Co. Foundation, Inc. 3riswold-Eshleman Co. P. A. Mallory & Co., Inc. Provident National Bank United Illuminating Co. 3ull Oil Corp. Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Prudential Ins. Co. of America United Life & Accident Ins. Co. 3ull +Western Industries, Inc. Marathon 011 Co. Pullman Inc. United Parcel Service Gull States Utilities Co. Marine Corp. Putnam Management Co., Inc. u.s. Plywood-Champion Papers Inc. Gurin, Barnes, Roche & Carlson, Inc. Martin Marietta Corp. Quaker Chemical Corp. United States Trust Co. of N.Y. ~a ll iburton Co. Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co. The Quaker Oats Co. Upjohn Co. ~•milt on Watch Co. Maytag Co. Ralston Purina Co. Varian Associates Hanes Corp. McCormick & Company, Inc. Rand McNally & Co. Victaullc Co. of America ~arris- l ntertype Corp. McGraw Edison Power Systems Div. Reader's Digest Vulcan Materials Co. ~arr i s Trust and Savings Bank McGraw-Hill, Inc. Reliable Electric Company Wallace-Murray Corp. ~ arsc o Corp. Mellon Nat' I Bank & Trust Co. Reliance Ins. Co. Wallingford Steel Co. Hartford Electric Light Co. Merck & Co., Inc. Rex Chalnbelt, Inc. Warner-Lambert Co. ~artlord Insurance Group Metropolitan Life tns. Co. Rexham Corp. Warner & Swasey Co. 1art Schaffner & Marx Mettler Instrument Corp. A. J. Reynolds Foods, Inc. washington Nat't Ins. Co. Hask ins & Sells Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. A. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Watkins-Johnson Co. ;awalian Telephone Co. Midland-Ross Corp. Richardson·Merrell Inc. C. J. Webb, Inc. Hayes-Albion Corp. Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. Riegel Textile Corp. Weeden & Co. ~. J . Heinz Co. Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co. Rio Al gom Mines Ltd. Wetch Foods Inc. :iercules Inc. Mobil Foundation, 1nc . Rochester Germicide Company Wellington Management Co. 1ershey Foods Corp. Mohasco Industries, Inc. Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc. Western Publishing Co. ~ewlett-Packard Co. Monroe Auto Equipment Co. Rockefeller Family & Associates Westinghouse Electric Corp. Hollman-La Roche, Inc. Montgomery Ward & Co., Inc. Martha Baird Rockefeller Fund lor Music, Inc. West Sand & Gravel Co., Inc. 1oneywell, Inc. Moog, Inc. Rockwell-Manufacturing Co. Whirlpool Corp. :iooker Chemical Corp. Morgan Construction Co. Rockwell-Standard Div. White Motor Corp. ~oover Co. Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. Rohm & Hess Co. John Wiley & Sons, Inc, Houghton-Mifflin Co. Motorola, Inc. Rust Engineering Co. Williams & Co. (Penn.) J. M. Huber Corp. Munslngwear, Inc. SCM Corp. Winn-Dixle Stores, Inc. 1ughes Aircraft Co. Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. SKF Industries, Inc. Wolverine World Wide, Inc. 1umble 011 & Relining Co. Mutual Boiler & Machinery Ins. Co. St. Regis Paper Co. Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. 'llinols Tool Works Inc. Mutual Life Insurance Co. of N.Y. Salomon Brothers Xerox Corp. ndustrial National Bank of R.I. Mutual of Omaha-United of Omaha Sanders Associates, Inc. Total: 509 Companies Revised August 1972

OCTOBER, 1973 PAGE SEVENTEEN Any information leading to the where­ abouts of the following Tech Exes. Please contact the Ex-Students Asso­ ciation, Box 4009, Texas Tech Univer­ sity, Lubbock, Texas 79409.

327. Lloyd Weldon George '39 382. Wayne Graham '32 432. Edward H. Griswold '49 328. Mrs. Lloyd Weldon George '39 383. Mrs. William A. Graham '65 433. James Arnold Griswold '49 (Jorga Mildred Barkham) (Janice Player) 424. Mrs. John Allen Grooters '68 3&4. Jerry Leon Grandy '60 329. Miss Louella Jan George '65 (Diane Elaine Skillman) 330. Mill Louise George 385. Emon Howard Grant, Jr. '65 331. Ralph A. George '56 386. James Ronald Grant 425. Robert Wayne Gross '62 332. Miss Ruth E. George '47 387. Mrs. Newton Grant '52 426. Frank Albert Grounds Jr. '67 333. Victor Gerdes '47 (Inez Mewton) 437. William Marion Groves '53 Walter Grantham 334. John W. Germany '47 388. 438. Mrs. William R. Gruetter '59 335. Ronald L. G ere 389. Frank Douglas Graves '52 336. Byrd Gerome '62 390. Mrs. Bobby Gray '51 (Linda Su Williams) 337. Billy Denneth Geurin '60 (Gussie Marie Collett) 439. Edward T. Grundy 338. W. B. Gibbs '52 391. Don Gray, Jr. '54 440. Leverett Leroy Guess 'SO 339. James A. Gibson '56 392. Mrs. G. D. Gray '64 441. Mrs. Martha Frances Guess '43 (Elizabeth Bickley) 340. Marie Gikas '49 (Martha Frances McCrory) 341. Jaime Rafael Gil '63 393. Gerald Judd Gray '59 342. James Gordon Gilbert '57 394. Jerry Riley Gray '62 442. Joe Wayne Guinn '58 343. Bill F. Gilbreath '55 395. Kit C. Gray Jr. '47 443. Mrs. Freda Lynn Guion '65 344. Mrs. Bill Gilbreath '52 396. Mr. & Mrs. Wallace Eugene Gray '48 (Freda Lynn Thompson) (Mary Ruth Lee '42) (Mary Lou Ford) 444. Gerald C. Gunk '49 345. Byron Gilbreath '42 397. Mrs. William Gordon Gray '67 346. Capt. Jack P. Giles '42 (Carolyn Marie Price) 445. Doyle Ray Gurley '49 347. Miss Barbara Gilliland '53 398. Billy R. Greathouse '59 446. Mrs. J. F. Guthrie 348. Jack Winter Giles '61 399. Mrs. Ben D . Green '45 (Jessie Lou Alston) (Corrine Abney) 349. Mrs. Joy Sweeney Gill '58 447. Ross C. Gwinner '57 (Joy Elaine Sweeney) 400. Bobby Edward Green '58 350. Mrs. Don Gillespie '60 401. Lt. Col. Cecil E. Green Jr. '48 448. Hayden Griffin Haby '50 351. Billy Joe Gilmore '62 402. Mrs. Don W. Green '59 449. Edgar Hach 352. Mrs. Elva Lucille Glasco '41 (Brookie Lee Anderson) 450. Jack N. Haddle (Elva Neely) 403. Eugene M. Green '58 404. Glenn Aubrey Green Jr. '55 451. Mrs. Hageman '50 353. Mrs. M. H. Girdley '51 (Anna Florence Lampp) (Edith Clarice Elkins) 405. Johnny Wayne Green '61 354. Mr. & Mrs. Byron Gist '40 406. Pat Green 452. Mrs. Marianne Hager '49 (George Weimhold '41) 407. Gary Deaton Greene '62 453. Mrs. H. J. Hallbrook '48 355. Mrs. Edward Glenn '59 408. Leslie Don Greene '57 (Mary Louise Cupps) 409. Miss Katherine Ann Greener '53 (Nina Fay Smith) 454. Robert Louis Hale '49 356. Mrs. Norman Wayne Glenn '60 410. 2/Lt. Horace Franklin Greer '55 (Gwendolyn Nan Holladay) 411. Mrs. Dale Wesson Greeves '64 455. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Haley '40 357. Hubert Wayne Godfrey '59 (Lucy Rebbecca Hemphill) (Virginia Hundley '40) 358. Mrs. Dorothy (Oats) Golden '49 412. Johnnie Thomas Gregg '52 456. Freddie Joe Hall '49 413. James F. Gregory 'SO 359. Thomas Linden G oldston '51 458. Hal Ray Hall 360. Mrs. Burett Gollehon 414. Dana Gove Griffin Ill '61 ·so (Louise L. Greene) 415. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Griffin '49 459. J. A. Hall Jr. '48 361. Luis C. Gomez (Mary Virginia Lewis '50) 460. James M. Hall 362. Ronald Earl Gooch '55 416. Lavon Haskell Griffin '57 461. Miss Janice Hall '47 417. Mrs. Tee Griffin 363. Ronnie Veri Goode '67 462. Mrs. Jo Hall '39 364. Miss Nell Goodloe '31 (Gloria Watson) 365. Harold David Goodson '62 418. Major Henry Harold Griffis '42 (Jo Griffith) 366. Miss Berdena Goodwin '51 419. Miss Anna Marylyn Griffith '61 463. Miss Laura Ruth Hall 367. Robert Thacker Goodwin 'SO 420. Carl Dean Griffith '61 464. Leon Eugene Hall '57 421. Craig Wesley Griffith '66 368. Mason Edward Gorby 'SO 465. Paul E. Hall '35 369. Mrs. H. Landrum Gordon '42 422. Leon Clayton Griffith 'SO (Katy Faye Norris) 423. Mrs. Steven Foster Griffith '68 466. Tommy Gene Hall '58 370. Mrs. Louis F. Gorenz '52 (Janis Ann Gattis) 467. Maj. Wayne Hall '41 (Mary Catherine Faichney) 424. Spc. and Mrs. Albert Leon Griggs '58 468. Mrs. Richard M. Halliday '48 371. A. L. Gorman '63 (Connie Marie Coleman) (Mildred Louise Sikes) Louis Fred Goss '51 372. 425. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Griggs '42 469. Wayne Hallman 373. Donald Louis Gosling Jr. '67 (Fayrene Booker '40) 374. Robert Hope Gothard '55 470. Dan Hallmark '64 375. Donald T. G racey 'SO 426. Joseph Reagan Griggs '32 471. Mr. and Mrs. Riley Ham 376. Jack Allen Grady '49 427. Leonard Lee Grigsby '57 (Faye Hunt) 377. Miss Janice Annette G ragg '64 428. Joseph Ernest Grimard '49 472. 378. Mrs. Nelouise Gragg '46 Robert Noel Hambric '51 429. Mrs. J . E. Grimard '49 473. (Nelouise Dial~ Mrs. L. P. Hamilton 'SO 379. Onnie Bradfofd aham '52 (Nancy Ann Manderson) (Inez Roden) 380. Steve Foster Graham 430. Curtis A. Grimes '30 474. Robert Paul Hamilton '63 381. Thomas A. Graham '48 431. Milford Ray Grisham '52 475. Joe BurkHammer '55

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN the ex-students association invites you to February 2-10 1974 Ski Austria

Yes, Ski Austria with Texas Tech Exes in February, 1974. Spend 8 days and 7 nights in Kitzbuhel, Austria. With over 50 miles of prepared slopes, 80 miles of deep snow, cross country runs, 60 ski lifts and slopes for novice or expert, Kitzbuhel is easily one of the finest ski resorts in Europe.

If skiing is not your favorite sport, Kitzbuhel also offers ice skating, curling, bowling, horseback riding, tobog­ ganing and indoor swimming. World famous for its own hospitality and night life, Kitzbuhel is within two hours of other exciting European cities--Munich, Salzburg, lnnsbruck.

Transportation will be by PanAm Boeing 707 from Houston to Munich and return (with first class meal service and an open bar). Between Munich and Kitzbuhel the group will travel by deluxe private motor­ coach. All hotel accomodations are in su­ perior double rooms with/rivate bath, and a continental breakfast an a full dinner are provided every day as part of the tour price.

The cost of the tour is $559 per person with double occupancy in the hotel. Single oc­ cupancy is available for $60 more. In ad­ dition to transportation, hotel rooms, and two meals per day, the price includes a "Welcome to Kitzbuhel" cocktail reception, all hotel porterage, all transportation taxes and tips in route, all hotel taxes and a rep­ resentative in Kitzbuhel to assist you during your stay.

Other meals and beverages not provided with the meals, items of a personal nature, passport fees, laundry expense, etc. are not included in the cost. Although skiing equip­ ment, lift tickets and skiing lessons are not included, they are available on an individual basis for reasonable fees.

The tour will depart Houston on Friday, February 2, 1974 and will arrive in Houston on February 10, 1974. Space is limited, so send in your reservation along with a $150 deposit per person, today. Send them to Texas Tech Specialties I Box 4009 I Lub­ bock, Texas 79409. Upon receipt of your reservation you will be sent a confirmation and additional information.

Important Notice: Tour cost is based on rates of foreign exchange in effect as of August 15, 1973, a nd is subject to change in the event of currency realignment. In Memoriam

Tech ex-student J. E. Hill died recently. He and came to Waco. In 1926 he moved to Lub­ he was declared missing in action. Capt. Me· was employed by Texas Tech's maintenance bock, operating the Lubbock Candy Kitchen Carty was declared missing in action after his department until his retirement in 1968. He is until 1932. In 1932, Zournas bought out the F4 Phantom jet was downed J une 24, 1972, survived by his wife, Ruby Tyson, two sons, Tech Cafe which had been opened by Gust over North Vietnam near Hanoi. His plane three daughters, three sisters and 14 grand­ Kallas in 1925-several months in advance of was shot d own with air-to-air missiles fired children. the opening of Texas Tech. The cafe was an from a North Vietnamese MIG. unofficial social center for Tech students and Mrs. Thomas (Mario n) Wiesen died re­ and a place to drink coffee in the days before George Floyd Tubb '49, died recently follow­ cently. Mrs. Wiesen came to Lubbock in 1940 department stores and drugstores served cof­ ing a short illness. Tubb began teaching in Ta­ from Pennsylvania. She was a graduate of Wes­ fee until 1955 when Zournas closed his doors hoka in 1949. He later received his master's ley University and had a doctorate in biologi­ at 1207 Broadway. In 1956, the Tech Cafe degree from Tech, and became principal of cal chemistry from Yale University. Her hus­ was re-opened at 32 18 34th St. Zournas oper­ South Elementary School in Tahoka. band, Thomas Wiesen, is a former Tech pro­ ated the restaurant until his retirement in 1963. fessor. having taught at the university from David M. Tarrance '68 died recently follow­ 1940 to 1962 when he retired. She is survived Mrs. Kate Holkort died recently of a lengthy ing a short illness. He was chairman of the so­ by her husband, two sons, a sister and three illness. She had been a Lubbock resident since cial studies d epartment at Arlington High grandchildren. 1928 and was a retired school teacher. She at­ School and was an instructor of civics, ad· tended Texas Tech from 1928 to 1930. vanced government and economics for four Mr. and Mrs. William Woodrow "Butch" years at A HS. He received his master's de­ Wilson o f Durango, Colo., died of injuries L. G . Schroeder, a retired piano technician gree from Tech in 1971. A study of the coopera­ they suffered in a car-train accident recently at Tech, died recently of a apparent heart at­ tion among cities in creating the new regional in Rock Springs, Wyo. They were vacationing tack. A music enthusiast all his life, Schroeder airport between Fort Worth and Dallas com­ in Wyoming at the time of the accident. He was played the piano in silent films to finance his prised his master's thesis. a mechanic for Lapata Motor Co. in Durango. way through the Cincinnati School of Music. He He auended Tech. was one of the first stars of the Twilight Music Memorial services were held recently for Hour at Texas Tech, and was a member of the George E. Davis '63. He worked as a machin­ Mrs. Willie J . Cook died recently in Hous­ Texas Tech Museum Association. ist and welder for the Davis Machine Shop. ton foll o wing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Cook was He was active in civic affairs and in his church. a cashier in the Texas Tech University Center. Willard Franklin Gray, a former electrical Survivors include his wife, Cissie Crowder, a Survivors include a daughter, a brother, a engineering professor at Texas Tech, died re­ daughter and two sons, his father and maternal sister. four grandchildren and one great grand­ cently following an extended illness. Dr. Gray grandmother. child. was associate vice president and dean of administration in the Office of Academic Af­ A former Tech chemistry professor, Mrs. J. M. J. H. Hacklield died recently after a lengthy fairs at the University of Alabama. He also Marshall, died recently. Mrs. Marshall taught illness. He moved to Lubbock in 1923 from held the faculty rank of professor of electrical chemistry at Tech from 1925 to 1947. She is Plainview where he had been in the farm-ma­ engineering. Prior to assuming his position survived by a daughter, two sons, a sister and chinery and implement business. He was one in the University administration in 1966, a brother. of the first dealers in Lubbock and operated Gray was professor and head of the Electrical the J. H. Hackfield Farm Machinery Co. He Engineering Department, the College of Engi­ James " Bubba" Sandi£er '70, a former Texas He retired in 1947 but remained active in the neering's biggest academic unit. He has held Tech football player, was killed in a recent rental and farming business. He was a charter that post since 1959 and originally joined the motorcycle accident near Norton A FB in Cali­ and life member of The Museum at Texas Engineering faculty at Alabama in 1946. He fornia where he was stationed. He played foot­ Tech. Survivors include his wife, Pearl Garner, also had been on the faculty of Massachuseus ball at Tech for two years and majored in a daughter, a son, two sisters and four grand­ Institute of Technology. engineering. Prio r to joining the Air Force, he children. Hackfield auended Texas Tech. completed one year of graduate work at Tech. Mrs. Mavis Rutledge '47 died recently after Three-year Texas Tech tennis leuerman Vic­ several months of illness. She worked for J ohn Melvin Sisk '37, known th roughout Texas be­ tor E. "Buster" Houston '4 1 died recently of Halsey Drug Store while attending Tech and cause of his chamber of commerce work, died an apparent heart allack. He received his mas­ was employed by Civil Service as an engineer­ recently of an apparent heart attack. He had ter's degree from Tech in 1942. Survivors are ing draftsman in Washington, D.C. during been manager of the Pomona, Calif. Chamber his father. and three brothers. World War II. She is survived by her husband, o f Commerce fo r 2 'h years. Sisk perhaps was Max. two daughters. two sons, her mother, two best known for his leadership in San Antonio's C. E. T readwell, who attended Tech, died sisters and two brothers. HemisFair program. He was with the San An· recently at his home in Phoenix, Ariz. Tread­ tonio C hamber of Commerce for 15 years. well lived in the South Pl ains area from 1935 Mrs. Becky Nix Rowland '57 was killed re­ Sisk was also manager of chambers of com· to 1960 when he moved to Phoenix. He is sur­ cently in a one car accident on Interstate 20 merce in Levelland, Graham, Wichita Falls, vived bu his wife, Jean Reed, a daughter, a near Terrell. Survivors include a daughter, a Sherman, and Tyler. son, his mother, a sister and two brothers. son, her parents, and two brothers. Rev. Elmer G. Neunaber, who served in the Barton James "Sandy" Bagwell was killed Robert H. Caviness, a former mail clerk at Texas Tech Campus Ministry from 1959 to in a one-vehicle accident just three days be­ Texas Tech, died recently. The family had 1966, d ied recently after a lengthy illness. He fore his 19th birthday. Bagwell apparently was established the Opal Caviness Stud ent Emergen­ had served as vice president and a member of on his way home with a companion when the cy Fund in the Texas Tech College of Home the Board of Directors of the Texas District of accident occurred on FM 212 east of Tahoka. Economics. He is survived by a daughter, three the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, since He would have been a junior at Tech in the fall. sisters and four brothers. 1961. He also was a member of the Board of Missions and Stewardship for the Texas Dis­ John Zournas, the owner o f the first all-night Memorial services were held recently for trict of the Lutheran Church. He was counsel· restaurant in Lubbock, died recently of a Capt. James L. McCarty '68, a full year after or for the Texas District from 1953 to 1961. stroke. Zournas left his native Greece in 1912

PAGE TWENTY THE TEXAS TECHSAN OCTOBER26 9:00A.M. Executive Board and Loyalty Fund Trustees Meeting 10:30 A.M. Coffee for Past Presidents of the Ex-Students Association 12:15 P.M. Association Council Luncheon 2:00P.M. Association Council Meeting 6:30P.M. Century Club Dinner 9P.M. Class Reunion Dance honoring Classes of '25-'50 KoKo Palace

OCTOBER27 9:30-10:30 A.M. Reception and Coffee honoring Classes of '49-'55 Ex-Students Building 11:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M. Ex-Students Luncheon at the Municipal Coliseum sponsored by Furr's Cafeterias, Furr's Inc., and Gold Bond Stamps 1:45P.M. Pre-Game Show 2P.M. Texas Tech vs. SMU 9P.M. Homecoming Dance for all Exes KoKo Palace

(Information for numerous other organizations' receptions that morning will be available at the University Center and the Ex-Students Association office.)

O c TOBER, 1973 PAGE TWENTY-ONE JUST RIGHT FOR T8CHS8NS­ the biggest wagon BuickS ever built! Because Techsans are on the go . . . seeing thi·ngs, doing things, they enjoy the luxury car that's also a wagon. The 1974 Estate Wagon is rugged enough and big enough to go anywhere, do any­ thing. Its GLIDE AWAY tailgate makes loading sporting equipment or luggage easy. Naturally, Buick's '74 Estate Wagon has all the safety features you would expect. Since Texas Techsans think big, are big, they like the big solid feel of the 1974 Buick Estate Wagon. scoa!fjfi:OiCkey o, BUICK & OPEL

WE RUN A VERY SIMPLE BUSINESS