February, 1965
''I like present jo ' but ••• ''
If you've said this, or even thought it, you're like many you have contributed to the future happiness and well· men. Their first years have been marked with success and being of many, many people. advancement, but now they feel as if they are on a "plateau" in their career progress. They find themselves To find out what the opportunities would be for YOU vaguely dissatisfied - unchallenged - and see them just write a personal letter about yourself to Charles H . selves not fulfilling as large a role as they KNOW they Schaaff, President, Massachusetts Mutual, at Springfield, can fill. Mass. (Be sure to tell him in what area of the United States you would most like to live and work.) It could Men like these frequently feel that they would do much be the most important letter you ever wrote! better if they were workin~ for themselves. But they are often unsure how to make the break into such work. If you feel this way, consider a future working for yourself anti Mass Mutual. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUA~ It ia a career where you meet interesting people, earn a LIFI!: INSURANCE COMPANY ~ood income and reap financial benefit in direct propor SI'I'IINCIFIIELD, MASSACHUSr:rrS • OI'ICIANIZED 1111 tion to effort expended. And above all, it offers a feeling of real accomplishment that comes with knowing that
Somt o/tht TtxaJ Tuh alumni in MaJsachustiiJ Mutual strvice: William W. Wilson, '3 6, El Paso Spencer Blocker, '54, Lubbock Ronnie A. Foster, Lubbock Jesse C. Chambers, ' H , Lubbock Bobby L. Rains, 'H, Lubbock Leo M. Brown, Lubbock Jay R. Egan, '62, C.L.U., Lubbock EXECUTIVE BOARD Term Expires 1965 Frank Calhoun, 'S6 Lubbock ...... :'resident Don Anderson, '48 Crosbyton ..... First Vice President C. H. Cummings, '34 Lubbock ...... Second Vice President G. C. "Mule" Dowell, '3 S Lubbock ...... Athletic Council Representative Floyd Read, '48 Lubbock . . Immediate Past President Wayne James, 'S7 New Deal ...... Executive Director 2 HOME-GROWN COACH DIRECTORS Term Expires 1965 by Jim Davidson Donnell Echols, 'S 9 ...... Lamesa Bill Bales, 'Sl ...... Tyler 5 TRIAL ON THE ROAD A. J. Kemp, '42 ...... Dimmitt Term Expires 1966 by Wayne James David Casey, '34 ...... Lubbock Ken Dowell, '44 ...... Dallas Pat Thurman 'SO ...... Austin 10 GO-GO RED RAIDERS Term Expires 1967 Andy Behrends, 'Sl ...... Amarillo 13 OBSERVIN' SPORTS Ralph Davis, '34 ...... El Paso Guion Gregg, '41 ...... Dallas by Bill Holmes LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES Term Expires 1965 14 QUITE A YEAR Kenneth Reast, '4 S • • . • . . • • • • Littlefield by Wayne James Marshall Pharr, 'S4 ...... Plainview D. N. Pope, 'SO .. . Oklahoma City, Okla. Term E-1
FEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE ONE , , • COACH GIBSON ..• COACH LYNCH
Tech's Gene Gibson Home-Grown Coach
by Jim Davidson
When Gene Gibson took over the reigns of the Red mediately into the Army. After Army service, Lynch re Raider basketball team in 1961, he was no stranger to turned to Texas Tech on a graduate teaching fellowship West Texas or to Tech basketball fans. Gibson is a home in Business Administration. At this time, he also began hit grown product, a graduate of Lakeview High School in duties as freshman basketball coach. nearby Hall County and also a graduate of Texas Tech. Gibson on the other hand, was a four-year letter Gibson's fint assistant and chief right-hand man is man for the Red Raiders from 1947-1950. In his senior also no stranger to these parts, Charlie Lynch is a product year, 1949-SO, Coach Polk Robison, now Athletic Director of Texas Tech and is beginning his fourth year as fresh at Texas Tech, moved Gibson from forward to center, and man coach and assistant to Gibson. told him be expected him-despite standing only 6-4--to Lynch, 27, was an aU-around athlete at Sudan High carry on the school's tradition of producing aU-Border School. While at Texas Tech, he lettered three yean in Conference centen. Gibson lived up to Robison's expecta basketball, those being 19S7, 19S8, and 19S9. In his sen tions and landed on the all-co~erence team. ior year at Tech, Lynch was one of the crowd favorites After graduating from Tech, Gibson received a coach and was named to several aU-Southwest Conference teams, ing job at Leveretts Chapel in East Texas and served in both fint and second squads. that capacity until 19S2. He then returned to the South Lynch graduated from Tech in 19S9 and went im- Plains as head coach at Snyder High School. He joined
PAGB Two THE TEXAS TECHSAN the Texas Tech staff as Polk Robison's assistant after have been picked by almost everyone to win the South Snyder tied for the district title in 1953-54. west Conference in 1964-6 5. Being reminded of this fact Then, just twelve years after his graduation from doesn't seem to shake up the cool-headed Gibson much. Tech, Gene Gibson was promoted to head coach of the "Sure, it's supposed to make your games tough to Raiders when Robison moved up to the position of Ath win, but I don't think anything could make a South letic Director. west Conference basketball game more difficult, no mat In his final season as head coach, 1960-61, Robison had ter where they've picked you. We may as well thank the guided the Red Raiders to their first Southwest Conference folks for the compliment, then work to deserve it. title. And then, the following year, under the direction of "Jinxes don't worry me nearly as much as those seven Gibson, the Raiders repeated their previous year's perform teams, some of whom could just as easily have been picked ance by tying SMU for the conference championship. by the publications," Gibson commented. The "Big Red" then knocked off the Ponies in a playoff In their four years together, Gibson and Lynch have game at TCU's Amon Carter Field House to advance to the seen many fine basketball players come and go. Among NCAA regional playoffs in Dallas. these have been the likes of Del Ray Mounts, Harold Hudg In "Big D" Tech beat the Air Force Academy in the ens, Mac Percival, Roger Hennig, Bobby Gindorf, Sid first round of the tournament, only to bow in the second Wall, Bill Murren, Tom Patty, and now, Harold Denny, round at Manhattan, Kan., to Colorado University. Glen Hallum, Dub Malaise, and Norman Reuther. All of these have been fine individual performers, but what has The 1962 Southwest Conference championship marked really made them great is the fact that they were molded the first time that a freshman coach had even so much as into a championship team by Gene Gibson and Charlie shared a part of the title. Lynch. In many circles, Gibson was discounted, with people This year, Gene Gibson has his first crack at the saying that he was handed a championship ball team and Southwest Conference title with truly his own ball club. anyone could have led them to the title. The critics reaf No more has he been handed a team that won a champion firmed their position the following year when the Red ship a year before. This is his team, and it looks as if he Raiders posted a dismal 6-17 season record. might live up to the pre-season "No. One" billing. In his But when the 1963-64 season rolled around, Gibson's first two conference games, he has knocked off two of Red Raiders proved to be the cinderella team in the SWC the teams figured to be in the running for the SWC by reversing their previous season's record. Tech wound championship, Texas and Arkansas. up the season with a 16-7 mark, second only to Texas Although the season is still young, the Red Raiders A&M; pretty good for a team that was picked to finish are sitting just where everyone said they would be at the no higher than fourth in the conference. beginning of the season-right on top. And if I know Because of their fine showing in 1963-64, and be Gene Gibson and Charlie Lynch, they are going to do cause they lost only one starter, Tom Patty, the Raiders everything in their power to stay there.
A TALE TOW WITH NO WORDS ... BACKING THE RAIDERS
There are thousands of individuals and firms that annually support the Texas Tech basketball team in many different ways.
In addition to their regular support, the individuals listed below and the firms adver tising in this issue have made it possible for us to give you these extra pages devoted to Tech's outstanding basketball team. Without their support this could not have been pos sible.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alderson Mr. and Mrs. Dalton L James
Mr. Croft Bigham Mr. Wayne James
Mrs. Croft Bigham Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cummings Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnston
Mr. and Mrs. Giles M. (Buddy) Mr. Delwin L. Jones Forbess
Dr. and Mrs. Ted H. Forsythe Mr. and Mrs. Brady Lowe
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gilbreath Mr. Cal Wayne Moore
Mr. George E. Gilkerson Mr. and Mrs. Phil Orman
Mr. Chester G. Golightly, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J, Salem
Mr. A. Hallmark Dr. L. Storrs
Mr. Asher Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L Tarbox
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winegar
Mr. John R. Hunter Mr. Arlie F. Jobe, Jr. Coach Gene Gibson gou over his game plan for the first half of a hard-fought game. The Raid ers get their first taste of play ing outside the friendly confines of the home court.
P hotos by Cal Moore
Like A Broadway Play Trial On The Road
by Wayne James
The morning was grey and cold, with a heavy blanket Inside the terminal, the delayed were having another of clouds covering the sun. While most Tech students glass of milk, sipping at hot coffee and visiting with wives, were hurrying to make their ten o'clock class, at the air girl friends and well-wishers. port were twenty persons anxious to get started for a tri4l After almost an hour's delay the crew got the stubborn on the road. engine turning and the passengers began to get aboard. There was the usual delays often associated with a Particularly noticeable was that most of the passengers non-scheduled charter airline service. This morning's delay were unusually tall and wore identical black blazers. was attributed to a stubborn engine that refused to start In one seat was a 6-8 guy known as Harold Denney, because of the cold weather. and across from him was a pale-looking 6-5 fellow named fEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE FIVE Glen Hallum. Close by were Dub Ma Lubbock Avaltmche- Journal, spon laise, 5-11; Norman Reuther, 6-6; Bob writer; head coach Gene Gibson; atl Measels, 6-2 ; Billy Tapp, 6-3; Dave letic trainer Don Sparks; Joe WinegaJ Olsen, 6-5; Trenton Bonner, 6-2; Royce student publications photographer a Woolard, 6-3; and Russ Wilkinson, 6-4. Wayne Moore and this writer. A look up front revealed eight other In the rear of the plane were J~ persons - Jack Dale and Bob Nash Lyle, student trainer, and David Patt) of radio station K.FYO; Bed Pettit, student manager.
Abo•rd the Pl•nt on the w•y to out-of-town g11mts, the Ttch players •re served by the int11il11blt hostess 11nd her "co/Itt, ltll or milk."
The sane changts aboard the pl•ne as tbt Raiders go from one school to •nother to Pl•y. Workouts, studies and hard-fought games make the plant 11 Ptllceful Pl•ct to n11p.
Ob, for the life of the basketball player. Raid er H•rold Denney tries to stretch out on the normal size bed-too short.
Religion plays a big P•rt in the lift of t'llery 11thlete •nd the R•itlers keep up with church attendance t~tn on the ro•d.
Meal lime is still busy for the R11iders, as they go over scouting reports whilt they h•ve lunch. Shown here is Norman Reuther as be looks over the opposition.
Coacbrs Gene Gibson and Charlie L~ the Raiders on the ro11d fo r their fin Prepar11tions for the g•mu nt'lltr end 11 g11mt starts as Norman Rn~,lhtr 11nd Do laise find ovt.
THE . TEXAS TECHSAN And of course, who could forget - plane began to nose its way upward - all about the two suitcases of radio the stewardess. away from Lubbock and to what the equipment. Some went to the water To most sports enthusiasts in Texas, Raiders hoped would be their first suc fountain and talked with the attractive many of those names rang a bell as cessful test on the road. stewardess. connected with the Texas Tech Red After the plane was in the air and Around 1 p.m. the plane finally Raider basketball team. everyone had taken off his safety belt, landed in Albuquerque. Three rented It didn't take long for everyone to the more studious members of the team cars were on hand, and in a short while get settled, and after a short time, the got out their textbooks, while some the team had been checked into a motel read magazines and a few looked out and had lunch. After lunch the team the window or tried to take a nap. stayed in the rooms for a couple of Looking for ways to fight their rest hours before having a meeting and a lessness, some of the team gathered light pre-game meal. around Bob Nash to hear him explain Once in Johnson Gym, it was quite
The "little man" goes up for the " A-zone" shot as Reuther and W ilkinscn charge in for the possible rebound.
FEBRUARY, 196 5 Always Another Chance
evident that the Red Raiders draw turn-away crowds on the road just as they do at home. But the crowd proved to be far from friendly toward the Techsans. The partisan University of New Mexico crowd booed Coach Gibson on numer ous occasions and made caustic remarks about the Red Raiders football team not playing their own Lobos in the Sun Bowl. The Lobos gave the Techsans one of Tbr Rahft•rs got a 11iu ro1111d of applattse for the ga17te they played. The •lim /am rrcog11i=rd a good ball tram a11d a mighty effort. their worst lickings in years, 72-57. New Mexico controlled the boards 46- 30 and hit 51 per cent of its fidd goal WIJII Be/ ore tht beginning o/ a gamt , the Raidm gd together for inspiration and prayer. total a Tech team had been held to The team went straight to Bear top honors for the evening. H e lived since he took over as head coach. He Down Gym, home of the Arizona Wild up to his advance billing before the summed it up by saying, "We just got cats, for a workout. Plans for that over-flow crowd with his clever play a real good country licking. They beat night to attend a movie after dinner against the Wildcats top defensive star us in every department - shooting, de and a brief walk had to be cancelled and canned 27 points. fense and rebounding." due to the late arrival in Tucson. In Breakfast came early the next morn After the game, Coach Gibson and st ead the team went straight to their ing and at 9:00 a.m. the plane departed all ten members of the team put aside rooms and all lights were out by 10:00 for Lubbock. their heartaches momentarily and paused p.m. T he return trip was somewhat quiter together - the forming of the team Monday mornings schedule included than the first with a majority of the in a circle while observing a moment waking up at 9 a.m. and a brief walk team either engrossed in textbooks or of silent prayer. before brunch and then another walk sleeping. They were all "down and out" over before a squad meeting. The plane landed in Lubbock shortly the loss but they refused to offer any The players spent the afternoon in after 1:00 p.m. and after acknowledg alibis. Most of them sat with their heads their rooms and had a pre-game meal ing a small welcoming party, the pby hanging, blaming themselves for the and meeting at 4:00 p.m. before leav ers hurried away to meet two o'clock defeat. ing for the field house. classes. A four o'clock workout was Returning to the motel after the The Red Raiders bounced back from next to get ready for Saturday nights' game and a light snack they went to the loss to New Mexico to take a 3 9- encounter with Wyoming in Lubbock. bed, still feeling the effect of the lick 3 5 lead at half-time. Again rebounds Yes, the Raiders failed their first big ing that was much worse than the 15 proved to be the big difference in t he trial 01t the road, but t here would be points showing on the scoreboard. game with Arizona controlling the other chances, for like a broadway play, The lights burned until 5 a.m. the boards and winning 77-75. you go out of town in advance of the next morning in Coach Gibson's room. Dub Malaise walked away with the opening to iron out the mistakes. To someone passing by and looking in through the window, it was noticeable that he was replaying the game over and over, and working up strategy for D~tb Malaise po11ders /be fir~al score of a losi11g bailie. Tbis scwe is typical of tbe aflcrmatb of a game a11d sbosvs tbe remorse /be players feel. Monday's appearance against the Uni versity of Arizona in Tucson. The next morning the Raiders at tended services at a Greek Orthodox church, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Zanios, parents of Tech foot baUer Jim Zanios. The plane was scheduled to leave Al buquerque at noon but again the right engine wouldn't start. So, for two hours the team waited restlessly around the airport. Trainer Don Sparks quickly changed his schedule and made arrange ments for a light snack. Once on board the plane, it was no ticeable that there was no heat and that the temperature on board was in the 3O's. Blankets were passed out to every one and t rainer Sparks gave some medi cine to Hallum and Denney, who were both weakened by a "bout" with the flu. On hand to meet t he team in Tucson, when it arrived over three hours late, was assistant coach Charlie Lynch, who had scouted a game the night before in Wyoming. FEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE N INE The Go - GLEN HALLU¥ Rugged, good potential . . . All-NCAA District 6 player . Tough man under the boaids forward, 6-2, 180, sophomore . center, 6-8, 210, senior . . great clutch player . . . runner-up, frosh scoring honors . . All-Southwest Conference . forward, 6-5, 205, senior . . . all-state in high school basketball. hp speed, tough rebounder. great team man and adds drive. Amarillo Brownwood BOB MEASELS DAVE OLSEN Sophomcn of the year in SWC . • • Ouutanding shooter • . • Good rebounder • • • guard, 5-11, 160, junior ..• guard, 6-2, 175, sopbOOiore • forward, 6- , 190, sophOmore • All-Southwest Conference ..• held out last year .•• held out last year • • • great moves and scoring ability. scored well as frosh, swift. will see action this year. Smlillole L.s Cruces, N.M. PAGE TEN Red Raiders Good inside shooter . . . Guard, 6-3, 190, sophomore Steady, good on defense . • • forward, 6-6, 190, junior held out last year . . . forward-guard, 6-4, 165, junior aggressive on defense, rebounding hustles well and good defense . good ball handler . . . 4th scorer last season. will probably start some games. Dean's list academically. Fort Worth Lubbock Lttbbock SCHEDULE, 1964-65 Dec. 2 McMurry 70, T 114 ...... \: .... Lubbock Dec. New Mexico 72, T 57 ...... Albuquerque Dec. 7 Arizona 77, T 75 ...... T ucson Dec. 12 Wyoming 87, T 98 ...... Lubbock Dec. 16 Oklahoma 85 , T 79 ...... Norman Dec. 19 Nebraska 76, T 82 . .. . , ...... Lubbock Dec. 21 Colorado 8 3, T 8 5 ...... • Lubbock Dec. 29 Sugar Bowl Tour...... Ne..., Orleans Vanderbilt 83, T 7J Dec. 30 Sugar Bowl Tour...... New O rleans Georgia Tech 90, T 9 5 IT an. 5 Te as 62, T 66 ...... Austin Jan. 9 Arkansas 78! T 93 4 • •••• , •••••• Lubbock Jan. 16 Phillips 66ers 9 1, T 101 ...... Lubbock Jan. 26 Southern Methodist 89, T 107 .... Lubbock Jan. 30 Texas Christian 96, T 108 .... Fort Worth Feb. 2 Baylor ...... Lubbock Feb. 6 Rice ...... Lubbock Feb. 9 Texas A&:M ...... Colleae Station Clutch player, and speedy . . F~b. 13 Southern Methodist ...... Dallas forward-guard, 6-3, 160, senior . Feb. 16 Texas ...... •...... Lubbock Feb. 20 Rice ...... , ...... Howton basket tied A&M last year after being Feb. 23 Baylor ...... • ...... Waco down by 19 points. Feb. 26 Texas Christian ...... Lubbock Mar. 2 Arkansas ...... Fayetteville Midland Mar. 4 Texaa A&:M ...... • • . . Lubbock FEBP.UAllY, 1965 PAGE ELEVEN HIGH STYLIST Designing woman? Yes indeed, but in a most admirable sense. As a member of the General Motors design team, she is preparing sketches of a steering wheel for a future GM car. Like her male associates on GM's Styling Staff, she is fully qualified and competent to design consumer products in any field. General Motors hired its first woman designer more than 20 years ago. Originally color and fabric consultants, the young ladies advanced rapidly to full membership in a group effort which now involves the skills of hun dreds of people in GM Styling. In the past two decades, the feminine in fluence has changed many concepts of automotive design. Women designers have contributed to the development of interior con venience features, safety items and such innovations as color coordination of interiors with exteriors and particular fabrics to suit women's tastes. Many a man, too, is grateful for these and other feminine contributions. The role of women in designing beauty, utility and quality into GM prod ucts is more important than ever before. GENERAL MOTORS IS PEOPLE ••• Making Better Things ForYou rts with hill holmes-sports news director It didn't take a trip to the NCAA you don't think it's powerful, ask some loss to Georgia in the Sun Bowl, was convention at Chicago to find it out, of those being investigated.) one that Donny had signed a pro con but Texas Tech's faculty athletic chair JUST A FEW of the familiar faces tract with Green Bay. Like the other man, Dr. J. William Davis, is playing at the NCAA convention: Dixie White, rumors, that one was false. an increasingly significant role in the 1939 Raider co-captain, now North Despite the publicity, signings by the national athletic picture. eastern Louisiana athletic director ... pros-lamentable as they may be--of At the convention, Dr. Davis re Walt Schlinkman, shivering in weather players before completion of the play ported on the inter-conference letter he should have got used to as a Green ers' eligibility are not frequent. And of intent he originated. So far, ten ma Bay Packer following his brilliant Tech recent developments at the NCAA, jor conferences and 12 independent career ... ex-Tech aide Beattie Feathers, AFL, and NFL meetings indicate that schools are parties to the inter-confer now at Wake Forest, no heavier than they are a thing of the past. ence letter. he was as a Tennessee and Chicago Point-a-minute play doesn't impress Under the program, the conferences Bear halfback . . . Dee Andros, Idaho's fans who witnessed Norman Reuther's agree to honor each others' letters of in head coach, somewhat slimmer but still performance against Arkansas in the tent; that is, agreements by schoolboy the heaviest man in the lobby of the Raiders' 93-78 victory . . . Norman athletes to accept an athletic scholar Hilton, so ably operated by ex-Techsan poured in 15 points in four minutes ship from a particular school. Porter Parris. (Or is there such a per and one second in the final period . . • son, "ex-Techsan"? Paraphrasing the This cuts down on the August raid For the night, Reuther had 21 points. Scouts' saying, "once a T echsan, always ing that was so prevalent and discon DEL RAY MOUNTS, a few years a Techsan," certainly applies to the certing, to both athletes and coaches. back, put on a similar exhibition against Tech alumni we know.) the Razorbacks when they threatened Dr. Davis is also active on another Referring to Schlinkman, did you associated athletic front. He's one of to pull ahead in the closing moments know that prior to Donny Anderson's . Del Ray, now with Phillips at the three members of the powerful being drafted as a first round choice of (See OBSERVIN', Page 36) NCAA infractions committee. (And if Green Bay, there had been only one other player ever drafted in the first round with a year of college play re maining? That person was Walt Schlinkman, drafted in 1944 by the same pro team, Green Bay. There're other similarities, both being from the Panhandle--Schlink from Du mas, Anderson from Stinnett - both setting Texas Tech rushing records. When Anderson rushed for 966 yards in 1964, the record he broke was the 871-yard total established in 1945 by Schlinkman. Walt is now offensive coach for the St. Louis Cardinals. INCIDENTALLY, among the fan C. C. WILLIS tastic rumors emanating from the 7-0 JER.R.Y DON BALCH FEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE THIRTEEN 1963- 1964 Quite A Year Another Tech year has come and gone and with it we have seen signs of greatness, building, awards, deci sions and good sports. We have made an attempt to hit some of the high lights in copy and pictures, but we won't guarantee that we have done it. * * A record 11,293 students enrolled to kick off the spring semester. * Mr. and Miss Texas Tech stole the scene for a while as T . John Ward and Miss Carolyn Buxton were crowned at the annual coronation ball, along with the class favorites. Other honors in the spring went to Susan Manning, Best Dressed Coed Contest winner; Mary Adele Wilson, Tech R ode o Queen; Mrs. Nancy Boze, Tech Fac ulty Woman of the Year; and Pat Hamilton, Woman of the Year. * * * The College Board of Directors an nOunced in February that they would recommend the name Texas Tech Uni versity to the Texas Legislature for fi nal approval and adoption. The Board's action followed an "open hearing" in The campus was enplfed in beauty at the annual Carol of Light1 celebration. December at which all individuals and An "all for one, one for all" attitude groups desiring to be heard on the of the 1963-64 basketball team that name-change were invited to appear be was picked for sixth place, startled all fore the Board. by finishing second in the SWC race. * * The Red Raiders had an 11-3 SWC rec Some members of the faculty and ord and a 16-7 record for the entire students began a campaign against season. the Board's proposed name. Pamphlets * * were distributed urging students to Harold Denney was selected to the work through their legislators to defeat five-man .all-NCAA District 6 team the proposed TTU. and he and Dub Malaise were selected * .. to most of the all-SWC teams. PAGE FoUllTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN The 1963- 64 team set four new and w as succeeded by Dr. Everett Ten persons toured Europe on the SWC records and eight new school rec Gillis. first annual Texas Tech Ex-Students ords. .. .. European Tour. The group toured eight ...... Tragedy hit the campus on April 14. countries during the 22-day trip. Not to be outdone, the Choir ap Tech Beauty, the shining black Texas ...... peared in concerts at Washington, D.C., Tech mascot with the white socks on Another incident in late April and at the World's Fair in New York. the back feet, died of a colic caused by brought more storms of protest from an unknown virus...... the students w h e n President R. C. Three department heads resigned ...... Goodwin cancelled the scheduled talk their administrative posts. Dr. J. Will The long-awaited dream of the speech of Socialist Pete Valdez, saying: "I re iam Davis of the government depart department, the beautiful new Univer..: gard it not necessary for him to be on ment and Dr. Alton Wade of the geo sity Theater, was officially opened and our campus." Students moved quickly, sciences department resigned as depart dedicated on April 19. The first per and by the time Valdez arrived by bus ment heads to devote full time to teach formance in the new Theater was the in Lubbock, they had scheduled him to ing and research. Dr. John Guilds, Eng speech department's 75th major pro talk at a public meeting off-campus. lish department head, resigned his post duction, "Romeo and Juliet." * * * The Southwest Conference Meet came to the Tech Campus, and SWC A scene frrnn one of the recent plays given in the new University Theater. A officials lowered the boom on SMU welcome part of the Tech scene. and Texas by placing the two schools on probation, and warning Texas Tech and Baylor for violation of recruiting rules. * * * Academically, Tech continued to move ahead. The Texas Commission on Higher Education approved a Medical Technical degree program and a degree in mechanized agriculture for Tech. Later the Commission approved the Doctoral Program in Business Adminis tration and a School of Law for Tech. Also under study are Schools of Phar macy, Medicine and Dentistry. * * .. Graduation and ceremonies for 1,818 seniors in June and August brought the total number of degrees conferred by the College to 28,659. .. * * A record 13,827 students enrolled to kick off the College's 40th academic year. The increase of 1,791 students meant more cars on Campus, larger classes and the need to go earlier to football games to get a good seat. .. * * Four new dorms housing a total of 1,054 boys and 808 girls opened in September to meet the critical housing needs. The four air-conditioned dorms brought the total to 19 housing 7,147 students. FEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE FIFTEEN .. Shown here is 11 part of the 1,818 seniors who received their degrees from Tech this put Spring. Also opening with the Fall semester was a new addition to the Bookstore. Construction was underway on an addi tion to the infirmary, new consolidated dining facilities for four men's dorms and a new Central Food Storage Build ing. More than 2 50 persons registered at the Silver Anniversary Reunion of the Class of, 1939 in September. October saw the induction into the Texas Tech Athletic Hall of Honor two persons who lettered in football the hard way - by playing varsity ball without high school or freshman grid experience. Charles Wooldridge of Dallas and George Langford of Lub bock were this year's inductees. * * The first bad cold spell of the season met the record-breaking crowd return ing for Tech's annual Homecoming: Lt. Governor of Texas Preston Smith, ' H, crowned beautiful Sheila Helbing as the annual Homecoming Queen. Mr. Charles Bates "Tex" Thornton, '35, Chairman of the Board of Litton Ntibbin Holl•r, " put ''Red R•itler," ponders the empty sl•ll of Tech BeiiMty, who died in the Industries, spoke at the fourth annual spring. PAGE SIXTEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN meeting of the Texas Tech Century Lubbock, Dallas, and the East Texas 17 of 1,000 girls screened who per Club. area organized themselves and solicited sonify the nation's most accomplished * * * other Tech Exes for gifts to the Texas and photogenic teens. The name-change issue hit the head Tech Loyalty Fund. * * * lines again at Homecoming with the * * * Tech's Symphony Orchestra toured Ex-Students Association Council unani Distribution was begun on the new Mexico during the spring. The 73-piece mously passing a resolution backing the Ex-Student decal. The decal, which symphony gave three concerts in Mexi College Board of Directors stand on features a red Double T with the car co City and one in Monterrey, Laredo, the name change. The Council joined toon figure "Ole Red" superimposed Pueblo and Chapingo. three other powerful groups - the Ex and the letters "Texas Tech" across * * * Lettermen's Association, the Past Presi the top and and "Ex-Students Associa Not to be out-done the basketball dents Council, and the Tech Dad's As tion" in smaller letters at the bottom team played in the Sugar Bowl Tour sociation - who are all unanimously of the Doqble T, were mailed to all nament. The Techsans lost their first Becky Parker, La Ventana co-editor, shows Dr. Kinchen a copy of the 1964 book J. Wright Armstrong, Board Chairman, makes a presentation which was dedicated to him. of a steam locomotive to Texas T ech. on record as favoring a name-change contributors to the Texas Tech Loyalty game to a mighty Vanderbilt team but to Texas Tech University. Fund. came back to finish third in the tour * * * * * * ney. The new $500,000 Killgore Beef KTXT-FM, the college's radio sta * * * Cattle Center was dedicated in March tion, enlarged its transmitting radius 1964 ended with the announcement at the college's Research Farm at Pan from three to approximately ten miles that Texas Tech had once again won tex, near Amarillo. with the erection of a new antenna. the Southwest Conference Sportsman * * * * * ship Trophy. This was the fourth time Tech Ex-Students joined ranks with Nineteen-year-old Jane Nelson, se Tech had won the trophy in five years. alumni from 22 other Texas colleges lected as one of the nation's outstanding * * * and universities in the College Loyalty teens, made her debut as a magazine Certainly this has been a year of Alumni Support Program (CLASP) fashion model in the January issue of change, chaos, progress, and challenges drive. T echsans in Amarillo, Austin, Seventeen. She was chosen as one of for Texas Tech. FEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE SEVENTEEN Ttt:h's top bttlulits for 196-4-6$ flt~nlt Miss Mdt moistllt, Shti/11 Helbing. They '"' Ct1rolyn Cut, Sherry B11rton, P11m Munson, Sontlr11 Stt~rgel, Ann · Rit:t (11/so Miss Pl•ymt~lt), Miss Helbing, Adrienne Blt~t:lt, Holly Hunt, Lmtl11 Nolt_n 11ntl K•y Burlrson. With 321 entrits m the t:ontrst, time h111 to be p11ssetl somehow, one gets tired of looking 111 3 20 competitors. Ann R.it:e, Miss Plt~ymtlte, 11ntl Shti/11 Helbing, Misr M•tlt• moistllt, rt•p 101M of the returns thlll their titlts 1Vill 11rmg fM tbt coming ye•r. THE TEXAS TECHSAN Tech's Lovelies '65 ~iss by Winston Odom At 9:30 p.m. December 11, Gene Price, Lubbock judged at the pageant by a panel of three judges, Miss Play radio announcer, took the microphone in the Lubbock mate was chosen in advance by photographs submitted to Municipal Auditorium to make the following announce the judges. ment: "And the 1965 Miss Mademoiselle, Texas Tech's Miss Helbing, a senior business administration major most beautiful woman, is Sheila Helbing." from Richardson, is currently reigning as the 1964 Texas With a great deal of surprise and excitement showing Tech Homecoming Queen, an honor she received earlier in on her face, Miss Helbing took her place between her pre the fall. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta and Angel decessor, Beth Ann Gibson, and Santa Claus. Miss Gibson Flight. placed the glittering tiara on the new Miss Mademoiselle's Miss Rice is a junior from Bay City majoring in edu head and Santa presented her with her first Christmas gift, cation and interior design. Her previous honors include a dozen red r~. Miss Summertime of Texas A&I College, Miss Bay City Earlier in the evening another Tech coed, Jon Ann and Runner-up Miss Colt '45. Miss Playmate is featured Rice, was honored as she was chosen Miss Playmate of 1965. in a full-color foldout page in the Playboy magazine of Unlike the M i s s Mademoiselle competition which was Tech's yearbook, LA VENTANA. Pictures of the other FEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE NINETEEN 24 Playmate contestants also will ap pear in Playboy. Miss Mademoiselle and the nine final ists will be featured in fashion pictures in LA VENTANA's "Mademoiselle." Miss Helbing will also be featured on the cover of the magazine. Miss Made moiselle finalists were Holly Hunt, senior from Anson; Adrienne Black, sophomore from Houston; Miss Rice; Sondra Stargel, junior from Memphis; Pam Munson, freshman from Lubbock; Kay Burleson, sophomore from Friona; Carolyn Case, freshman from Dallas; Linda Nolea, senior from Robstown; and Sherry Barton, freshman from Dal las. The crowning of Miss Mademoiselle was the end of many hours work on the part of Tech's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, men's national journalism society. Sigma Delta Chi and LAVEN T ANA co - sponsor the annual LA VENTANA Extravaganza (Miss Made moiselle Pageant) . This year's pageant was the seventh such affair. Sigma Delta· Chi's work began early in the semester. It was not until the The Playboy rabbit rehearm with cme of the contestants in the Miss Playmate finals. Try to get the feeling of a tho-usand people in the audience and smile big. This scene was shot /rom behind one of the Christmas tree sets. PAGE TwENTY middle of November, however, that the Judging the preliminaries· were Mrs. surprises in the form of Tech's most ' real work began. Applications were W. E. Garets, Reed Quilliam, Freda beautiful women. sent to all campus organizations. Con Me Vay, Jerry Hall and Mel Lisman. Santa Claus was there, too, to help test rules stipulate that any organiza The week between the preliminaries the girls out of the package. tion may enter a contestant in the Miss and the actual contest was filled with Mademoiselle Pageant, but only men's many a task for the members of Sigma Sandwiched between th e different organizations enter Playmates. Delta Chi. Advance tickets were sold; rounds of competition and Playmate Before the deadline for entries ar pictures of Playmate contestants were presentation was entertainment by sev rived there was a record-breaking 3 2 1 taken; entertainment was lined up; a eral Tech soloists and singing groups. Mademoiselle contestants and 2 5 Play script was written; and stage sets were Talent acts included the Ode Singers, mates. On December 5 the 3 21 con built and erected. a campus folk-singing group; Sherry testants went through preliminary This year's pageant carried out a Burgamy; Rita Reynolds; and the Ones swimsuit competition. Judging began Christmas theme. Stage sets included a Three. at 3 p.m. and ended at 8:30. It took fireplace, a large Christmas tree and a Judges for the contest were W . E. four rounds of preliminary judging be huge Christmas package labeled "open Garets, Mrs. H . W . Leaverton and Joe fore judges narrowed the field down to me first." Master of ceremonies Gene Riordan. Directing the show was SDX the 2 5 semi-finalists who were to com Price did open that package first; in president Bill Heard, and show producer pete the following week. side which he found not one, but 2 5 Mike Wall. "Whm your number is called, line up, go to center stage, do your turns and return to your seat, remember there are 321 of you." swc At Large by Mike Wall Three things seem to bother visitors Longhorns in Austin. They then kept conference pI a y are hitting in the to the plains of West Texas: sand, the home record intact with a win over double figures, with junior playmaker wind, and the Red Raider basketball the Razorbacks from Arkansas, 93-78. Malaise leading the team and the con team. The wind and the sand bother The future may prove the pollsters ference in scoring with a 24-plus aver the local residents almost as much as correct for a change in the pre-season age. the visitors, but the high shooting five SWC polls if the Raiders can lose some The fifth spot left by Patty is still is the delight of local fans. of the nervousness displayed in the first up for grabs, with sophomores Trenton Picked in pre-season polls to be eith 11 games and find a field general to Bonner, Billy Tapp, Bob Measels, Dave er the Southwest Conference team to cause the high scoring group to jell. Olsen, and senior Royce Woolard all beat, or no lower than the runnerup The Raiders lost only one starter fighting for the position. spot, Gene Gibson's experienced squad from last season's high scoring quintet, Rebounding bas improved over last has passed two big barriers with con Tom Patty. But the loss was an im season with the Raiders holding a slight ference wins over Texas and Arkansas. portant one, since Patty was the fastest edg.e over their opponents in the re In pre-conference play, the Raiders man on the team and possessed a 13.9 covery category through their first 11 continued to fight the jinx of the road points per game average. games. and kept intact the jinx other teams But the Raiders return four of last Defense has been emphasized so far, seem to run into in Lubbock Coliseum. year's starters, all of whom averaged in because while the Raiders were scoring But after a not-impressive S-<4 pre double figures last season, and two all more points than ever before last year, cooference record, the red-suited crew SWC first team picks, Harold Denny they were also yielding more. from Tech finally found the mark on and Dub Malaise. Both fast break, because of the Raid the road with an 86-82 win over the The same four once again in pre- ers' swiftness, and pattern play will be THE TEXAS TECHSAN expected on offense. Gibson's basic de Dick Cramer, is handicapped by a leg fense strategy so far has been the man injury from a motor scooter accident to-man, although some zone defense and can't be counted on too strongly. has been used. The Owls will play largely a ball Among the Raiders' chief conference control game with the basic offense opponents will be Texas A&M's Aggies. the tandem post. Since they are short Coach Shelby Metcalf was voted Tex on experience, the Owls will try to as senior college coach of the year last work in position for sure shots before year for leading the Aggies to a 13 -1 firing. conference record and the conference Rice's basic defense will be the 1-3-1 crown last season. zone, although the man-to-man may Although picked to finish third or be used quite a bit. fourth in the league this year, Metcalf Another perennial favorite, Southern believes that his club has a chance to Methodist, was picked to battle A&M repeat. He voiced his opinion with re for the third loop position, but in the serve, however. "It will be more diffi conference opener, had real trouble in cult for us this year, though, because downing Rice's Owls. the conference, overall, appears strong- Coach Doc Hayes has the ingredients for another fine basketball team. He has height in Carroll Hooser, a 6-7 junior letterman; Jim Smith, a 6-7 senior let terman, and Mike Marsh, a 6-8 senior letterman. three starters in addition to Beasley. He has quickness in senior letterman Paul Timmins, 6-0, and 6-4 Dick Hank Wendorf and Bill Ward, and Stringfellow could be as good as any good defense in junior John Ramsay. pair of guards in the league. H owever, replacing their two top Bill Gasway, 6-6, is the other re scorers of the 1964 team, All-SWC turning Aggie and appears to have one Gene Elmore and Jim Brockman, plus of the starting forward posts wrapped three year letterman Frank Bumstead up. The spot vacated by Lenox will be and a two year letterman Dave Somer- filled fron;t a tall bunch of last year's (See AT LARGE, Page 34) reserves, 6-6 Ken Norman, 6-7 Tim Timmerman and 6-6 Sonny Fethken her. Metcalf says this club will move the basketball better than the cham pionship outfit of last season and the sharper passing may result in more easy shots. "Our success will depend greatly on progress in scoring, rebounding and de fense shown by our forwards," Met er and we won't have the element of calf says. surprise going for us this time." Another team likely to give the Metcalf feels he has the best basket Raiders trouble is an underdog five ball player in the Southwest in junior from Rice. Rated in the cellar spot by center, 6-9 John Beasley. Beasley is several predictors, the Owls lost by only the club's All-America candidate and two points to the SMU Mustangs on Metcalf says, "He's the best 6-9 jump their home court. shooter in America. He's a fine feeder However, Coach George Carlisle off the post, a good team man and has faces loop play with only one returning great timing and spring on defense letterman, 6-7 Don Siegmund, who and rebounds." was an infrequent starter last season Metcalf lost only All-SWC guard and possessed a 3.4 average. Bennie Lenox last season and returns The only other veteran, '6 3 letterman FEBRUARY, 196S PAGE TwENTY-THREE by Don Enger The Texas Tech Red Raiders, m an attempt to chalk up another victory in an already prosperous season, went down to a dismal 7-0 defeat the day after Christmas at the hands of the University of Georgia in the 3Oth an nual Sun Bowl Game. Some 28,500 Raider-partisan fans saw the scarlet and black hopes disinte grate with 4:36 left in the game as a beautifully executed drive, on the part of Raider quarterback Tom Wil son, was obliterated on the Georgia 11- yard line with a Georgian interception. After six minutes had gone by in the second quarter and a 79-yard earlier Georgian drive had been unsuccessful, Preston Ridlehuber, the field general for the Bulldogs, put his team to work on a nine-play, 68-yard drive that ended in. the 7-0 reading. The big play in that drive was a 52-yard aerial from Ridlehuber to Fred Barber. Only a beautiful demonstration of Raider speed kept Barber from going all the way as C. C. Willis, not here-to-fore known for his speed, caught the quick halfback from behind on the Raider 6-yard line. The valiant effort went void, however, some three plays later as Frank Lanke wicz went in for the score. Do•wie Anderson fi11ds the middle of the big Georgia line a little too mnch in the 7-0 defeat. Anderson shows the signs of r·cmorse that each of tbe Raiders felt at /be end of tbe The third quarter told the same game. story as the Georgia team continued to drive deep in Raider territory but were consistently stopped short of the goal by Tech last-ditch defensive efforts. The beginning of the fourth period brought the first of only two posses sions in the game where the Raider team looked like the Southwest Con ference offensive champions. Wilson completed four quick passes- including one which brought a beautiful catch by Jeff White before the drive fizzled out. After a quick unprofitable pos session by Georgia, it was Raider thrill time again with nine minutes to go. Wilson then called for help and got it from Donny Anderson, Jerry Don Balch, Johnny Agan, Jim Zanios, and PAGE TwENTY-FIVE Jerry Shipley, who combined with Raid "Somebody had my arm and I couldn't into convertibles by the Sun B ow 1 er blockers to ship the ball by air mail get loose," Wilson said later. "It was Duchesses for a downtown parade. to the Georgia 18. Then a no gain, just one of those things." Wednesday morning they were hon and two incomplete passes brought up "We couldn't have beaten anybody ored at a Sheriff's Posse breakfast, and a fourth down situation. A perfect today," said Guy Griffis. at the El Paso Quarterback club that strike was thrown to Agan in the One thing the Raiders did have to be afternoon. clear but was batted down before it proud of, however, was a tremendous Thursday evening the Raiders were reached its target. defensive performance by C. C. Willis. honored with a buffet dinner at the Georgia took over with 5:28 to go The "Bay City bomber" played his Coronado Country Club where they and promptly fumbled on their own final Tech ballgame in grand style as received gold watches engraved "Sun 18. Things finally looked good for he received 20 unassisted tackles along Bowl 1964." Texas Tech. with six assists. Friday night they attended still an Anderson then went for seven to Aside from the ballgame, the Raiders other buffet dinner plus a movie im the 11. Then the inevitable came again, were engaged in many Sun Bowl activ mediately afterwards. Wilson was hit a split second before ities starting when they arrived at the After the ballgame they were given he was to throw to Balch, the ball El Paso air port Tuesday, Dec. 22. a dinner party at the Juarez Dog Track found its way into Georgian arms and They were met at the air port by an and they returned home Sunday follow it was all o v e r but the whistling. El Paso crowd and immediately ushered ing the horse races. The spirit of Tex•s Tech w•s c-arried to El Paso for the Sun Bowl game. Shown here are some of the c-heerle.Jers tmd a sec-tion of the b11nd 11s they pl11yeti for one of the pep r111lks. PAGE TwENTY-SIX THE TEXAS TECHSAN among the best." We are certainly Remember the beauties of your years glad that the College is willing to share in Tech? Remember how they were his talents with the Association. selected? Shoot a picture, send it off We are trying, as evidenced by this to some movie star and wait for his by VVayne Jannes issue, to put a little life into our pub selection. Not anymore. When La Ven lication and give a better view of the tana Extravaganza time rolls around current scene. I hope that past classes each year, one would think that Miss What in the world is happening? I will enjoy the fruits of our efforts, America was going to be selected. And can just hear Exes now saying, "Is and we would welcome any comments I guess as far as T echsans are concerned, this our Ex-Student magazine from anyone might have along this line. she is Miss America. We thought you Texas Tech?" For cert~in it is, com This column for example will be a might like to get a look at the current plete with a few changes. regular feature in The Texas Techsan edition of Tech's loveliest coeds. The first is Phil and will be written by Phil or myself Notice also that there is a wrap-up Orman '58. Phil or a combination of both of us. It has story in this issue about last year's high has inherited the only one purpose for its existence, to lights at Tech. This is a hard job to job of Managing let Tech Exes know why we are doing accomplish in a school that grows so Editor and the what and in on any last minute news fast, attracts so many new people to task of keeping that pops up before press time. its campus each year and more becomes Exes up to date Did you know that we have a big the center of knowledge for this part on what is hap time basketball team here at Tech? of the country. pening around the Coach Gibson and his crew are picked This past year was an important ol' Double T. to win the SWC basketball race and year to Tech. But the new year prom Phil, as Director of Student Publi we tried to devote a " little" space to ises to bring a lot of new developments cations, has done a tremendous job in telling about it. Hope it gave the of interest and of course more prob bringing new life to the La V entana needed information to settle down some lems. Tech's future academic growth the last six years. As a result of his of those Aggie fans that you know of course depends a lot on what the leadership the yearbook is now con (and we all know a few) that can't Legislature does this spring. As expected sidered in many circles as the "best forget last year. (See BEHIND, Page 36) ELECTRIC COMPANY News briefs 11bout the college, its ftnnily, students 11nd ex-students. By WAYNE lAMES Urhanovsky "Any other information would have on Dec. 10. No successor has yet been to come from the president," he said. named. Visits LBJ He would not comment on whether Author of 16 books and more than the Lubbock area specifically was 100 magazine articles on business letter mentioned during the meeting. writing and puplic relations by mail, He indicated the meeting with the Butterfield has conducted correspond first family was of a very routine na ence clinics for professional groups ture. throughout the nation. Butterfield came here from the Uni Raiders Missed versity of Illinois at Urbana, where he had been executive director of the Come next September, in what should Illinois foundation since 1948. Before be the greatest Red Raider team in nine that he was a vice president at DePauw years, the football team will find them University, Greencastle, Ind. selves without the services of twelve veteran gridders. Under Butterfield's direction, the Tech development program has includ Graduation will literally strip at least two positions of experienced performers ed such major gift projects as the Li brary Building Fund, Killgore Beef - that of end and center. Cattle Center, and Speech Clinic Build Those completing their eligibility with ing Fund. Among the many continuous the Sun Bowl game were: Jim Zanios, UR.BANOVSKY projects have been gift campaigns for fullback from Albuquerque; Bill Malone, scholarships and fellowships, research tackle from Phillips; Jerry Don Balch, Elo J. Urbano~sky, Head of the De grants and books acquistion funds. end and Red Raider captain from Lub partment of Horticulture and Park bock. During the past five years, total gifts Management, spent Saturday, Jan. 16, Others are: C. C. Willis, co-captain have amounted to $2,763,258. An all in session with President and Mrs. John from Bay City, Ronnie Reeger, tackle time "high" for a single year was re son at the LBJ ranch. from Merkel; Teddy Roberts, defensive corded in 1963, when gift funds reach Summoned by a personal telephone halfback from Gulfport, Mississippi; ed $784,000. invitation from Mr. Johnson the day Butch Thompson, center from Lubbock; Total support from private sources before, Urbanovsky met with the John Sam Cornelius, defensive end from thus far in 1964 amounts to $556,000, sons from mid-morning until about 4 Spearman; Charles Gladson, end from assuring a six-year total that will exceed p.m. Snyder; Tommy Doyle, end from La $3,320,000 in gifts and grants since Mark Gosdin '49, Au~tin, director of mesa; James Ellis, quarterback from the reactivation of development activi state parks, also sat in on the lengthy. Lubbock, and Reg Scarbrough, center ties at Texas Tech in January, 1959. session. from Snyder. The Lubbock man, widely known authority in his field and colleges, de NDS Award clined to discuss any details of the Butterfield Leaves Lewis N. Jones, Texas Tech's dean of meeting. W. H . Butterfield, vice president for men, has received the National Dis "We discussed state and national development at Tech since 1959, has re tinguished Service A ward from the na parks in general," he said, "as they re signed to devote full time to corre tiona! convention of Alpha Phi Omega, lated to the president's recent State of spondence consultant work, lecturing men's service fraternity. the Union message." and writing in the field of business Jones was selected by a national com A major point in the message was "to communication. mittee and cited for service to the fra increase the beauty of the nation." Butterfield's resignation took effect ternity at their convention in Denver PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE TEXAS T ECHSAN over the holidays. He has served on the with development of efficient all-con male population of more than 5,2 51. national board of directors for several centrate rations. The announcement was by Jack Shep years while sponsoring the local cam The new Tech department head spent man, Chicago business executive who pus chapter of the fraternity. his early life on a New Mexico ranch. is president of the organization. The dean is a graduate of Texas Tech He is the son of George F. Ellis Sr., While many standards must be met where he received B.A. and M.A. de prominent rancher and manager of the to qualify for this award, it is based grees in history. Bell ranch near Tucumcari, New Mex primarily upon the extent of the chap After graduation from Tech, he serv ico. ter's participation in student life and ed as coach at Mt. Pleasant and later Dr. Ellis received his bachelor of activities of the campus, satisfactory as a member of the U.S. Navy Hospital science degree in animal husbandry from scholarship, and efficient financial man Corps. New Mexico State University and his agement. He came to Tech in 1947 as assistant Ph.D. degree in animal science from dean of men and served as assistant dean Texas A&M University. La V entana Soars of student life from 1950 until being named to his present position in 1953. La V entana, Tech yearbook, has one Superior Chapter of the highest college yearbook sales re The Texas Tech chapter of the Phi cords in the U.S. Last fall 7,94 5 year Ellis New Head Delta Theta fraternity has been re books had been sold, an increase over Dr. George F. Ellis Jr., New Mexico cognized as the fraternity's superior last year's sales by 1, 1 0 5. ranch-born animal scientist, will be chapter located on campuses throughout "Our high sales," said Phil Orman, come head of the animal husbandry the United States and Canada having a (See SCENES, Page 3 5) department at Texas Tech on September 1, 1965. Dr. Ellis will replace Dr. Ralph M. Techsans motmted Soapsuds to "ride for the monty." Fraternities, sororities, clubs Durham, who has resigned as depart and dorms rode to raise money for the entrance fountain. Neither rain, sleet, wind ment head to devote full time to nor cold could dismount the riders. teaching and research at Tech. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Gerald W. Thomas, Tech agriculture dean, said of Dr. Ellis, "We feel most fortunate in obtaining his services as head of animal husbandry at Tech. I consider this one of the most important positions in the entire school of agri culture." "Dr. Ellis has demonstrated his abil ity in administration and has proved that he is capable of effectively combin ing the joint responsibilities of teaching, research and public service." The appointment of Dr. Ellis will mean a return to the main Tech Camp us for him. He first came to Tech in 1962 as an associate professor of animal husbandry. In 1963, he became man ager of Tech's Research Farm at Pan tex near Amarillo; "Under Dr. Ellis' direction, one of the major accomplishments at the Re search Farm has been the completion of the "$550,000 Killgore Beef Cattle Center," Dean Thomas continued. Dr. Ellis' recent research has been concerned with the breeding, selection and improvement of beef cattle and fEBRUARY, 1965 PAGE TwENTY-NINE Bear Our Banners Rangalre Corp. In Cleburne, Tex.aa, u Per• the "Journal -of Secondary Education." He Is '38 sonnet Director. He Is a member of the Kl· now director of the campus laboratory school Dr. Clarenee E. Rallnefeold bu been named wants and reside at 1211 Hilltop Drive, Cl& at the Pennsylvania college. to the poeltion of Dlreetor of a newly-formed bume, Texu. Loftin V. Witcher recenUy married Carol Procell Engineering Dept., within the Chem· Ann Turner of Cleburne, Texas. Owning the 1trand Company Dlvlalon of Monaanto Com· '42 Loftin V. Witcher Construction Oo., he builds pany. After reeelvlng hla B.S. degree and hla RecentlY named area foreman of the cra.ck· apartment>s and commerlcal buildings. Kaater' 1 degree In Chemical Engineering at lng department at the Port Arthur ri>Cinery of Robert B. Lerwla, wife Mirlam, and daugh· Tex.u Tech, he later earned a Ph.D. degree In Gulf 011 Corp. Is Wallace R . Sas-. He had ters bave called Kwafelein, Marsha:!! Ialands, Chemlotry at the Unlveralty of Tex.u. held various supervisory positions In operations their home !'or the past two yeal1l. He Ia em· and wu operations foreman In the cracking ployed u Technical Supervisor for Kentron· '39 department at the time of his reassignment. He Hawaii, Ltd. Kwafalein is the part of the Now realding at "Wychwood," Eutborne and his wife have two children. Pacific Test Range and In particular, the test Road, Godatone, Surrey, England, Ia L. V. John Starkey, assistant professor of educa· site for the Nike·Zeus missile. Alllter. He Ia Director of Dealgn at Austin tlon at the Unlveralty of Wyoming, received Mr. and Mra. W. T. Piper now re Englneera, London, England. hla doctorate In educational psychology and _slde In Elgin, Arizona. Piper is the managing H. H. Merecllth baa been appointed to the guidance Dec. 9 at Colorado State College, partner of Elgin Hereford Ranch. He raises newly created poaltion of ooordlnator for air Greeley, Colo. Before he waa at the University registered Herefords. Mrs. Piper, mother of and water oonaervatlon In the Public Affairs of Wyoming, Starkey waa a graduate asaistant 3, teaches English at Patagonia Union H lgb Department of Humble OU a: Refining Com· In educational psychology and guidance at School. She was the f'ormer editor of the Texas pany. He will be responsible for coordinating CSC and taught for a year In Roswell, N.M., Tecbsan In 1950·51. Community College. '54 '47 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young are at home In Appointed vice president and general man· Ba.ytown, Tex.as. Young is teaching ma.th a ager of Renault's two southern aubsidiarles Robert E. Lee High Scbool. covering a nine-state area Is .Jaek B. Crossen. zane Dalton, along with Wife Marilyn and He and his wife, the former Gloria Sciance, will son, Jeff, reside a.t 3616 She!! Ave. In Midland, be moving to the auto firm's Ft. Lauderdale Texas. Dalton Is now aasoclated wtth the New headquartera. They have a daughter, 16, and York L ife Insurance Company in Midland after a son, 14:. spending ten years with Gulf 011. '50 Now working at Llng-Temco·Vaught'l Com· '55 puler Lab with hybrid computer systems sim· The vice president of the First National ula.ting aeronautic and space vehicle flights Bank in Plainview is .Joe Donovan .Janee. He 11 Garwood Rodgers. His address Ia 2103 Boyd majored In Animal Husbandry at Tech. St. in Dallas, Tex.aa. Bodle Keith and the form8!: Sally Byron George B. Ttrey, wife and 3 children, San· ha.ve a new da ughter, Wendy Lu. Keith Is a dra 17, Ben 13, and Jeff 10, are residing at systems engineer for the Naval Weapcns 103 Holland Drive In West Nyack, New York. E valuation F'actlity In Albuquerque. Tbeir a d· . Tirey Ia vice prealdent In charge of field op· dress Is Route H East, P lacitas, N.M. erationa at Alpine Geophysical Aaaoclates. Manager and partner In Hormon Ins. Agency Is D. T. "Red" Thompson. Before moving to '51 De Leon, Tex.as, Thompson wu special agent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duke are living In with National Union Fire Ins. Oo, MEREDITH Springlake, Tex.as. Duke Is fanning and is a aeed dealer in the Sunnyaide Community, lOUth '56 Humble'• overall actlvltlea Incident to air and of Dimmitt. Kra. Duke, nee Frances Thrailkill, Capt. Minor Nelson, USAF, hae just returned water pollution control. He and hla wife, the teaches the 2nd grade in the Dimmitt schools. from two years In Labrador to George AFB, former Kathryn Leldlgb, have one daughte-r Mr. and Kra. DUke have 3 cblldren, Bob 10, Victorville, Calif., where he 1e us1gned to the and three 1on1. Sandra 8, and Larry 7. 329th Fighter Int erceptor Squadron, ADC. He Mr. and Krs. Gene Parsons, nee Bobble Is tlytng the F·106 Delta Dart. Nelson Ia msr· '41 Manning, Jive at 3'08 Kac Arthur Dr. In Waco, ried to the former Robby Dille Davis, and bas R~b W . Oraaberr7 Is now the District Sales Tex.as. Paraona Is sales manager of Pure KUk 2 children: Kirk 6, and Stephanie 5. Manager for Broadcut and Television Equip· Co. They have 2 daughters, Lori 7, and Claudia ment. Granberry wu recently elected a mom· 3. '57 ber of the Board of Truateea of California Tra.n1ferred to Tehran as senior staff eng!· In charge of the Business Development Dep t. Baptiat College In Rlveralde, Calif. Kr. and neer with Iran Pan American 011 Co. is Myron of the National Bank of Commerce In Dallas is Krs. Granberry and their 3 children, Hugh R., 0. Barrio. Harris Ia married to the former B. Dane Graat. He Is married to the f'ormer 19-year·old aophomore at U. of C., Richard, 16, Mary Lucwe White '65. Linda Bunger. Their new addr""" Is No. 27 and Diana, 13, all realde at 3839 VIneyard Dr., Sha.dy Cove In Richardson, Texaa. Redwood City, Calif. '52 Industrial Sales Manager with the Oklahoma M. D. BW, reUrecl Lt. Col. of the U.S. Dr. Doaald Ell&'eae Bumpaa Is the author of City Diltrtct of Cklahoma Na.tural Gas Co. Is )(arlne Corp1, II PnHDU)' employed with a featured article In the latest publication of Cartia E . Parle. Among his many activities are PAGE THDI.TY THE TEXAS TECHSAN The Hitchin' Post Dana Lee Pope '63 to James Lennls Bartex. sippi State College for Women. The n ewlyweds and Is certirted to teach . She was affiliated Mrs. Bartex held memberships In Angel Flight, are llvlng at 4735 McKinney In Dallas. with Sigma Delta Pl. national Spanish Honor Board of Student Organizers and Home Ec. ~larjorle Sue Dodsworth to John Ed Keeter . ary. Baker received a Bachelor of Business Ad Club. She Is a homemaking teacher In Academy The oouple Is llvlng at 5024 P ersing, Fort minist ration degree In acoounting. H e was a High School In Little River, Texas. Bartex Is Worth. member of Alpha Phi Omega, men's service a 196~ graduate of Texas A&M University. Pamela Ra.e Pender~rast to J a mes Allen Klein. honorary, and Tech Accounting Society. He Is DJU~ne Owens to Wayne Lee Von Gonten. He is a member of Delta Gamma. The couple employed In the accounting department of Mrs. Goten Is currently employed by Citizens reside at 4107 Rawlins, Dallas . Texaco Inc. In Houston. They reside a.t 5101 National Bank in Lubbock . Von Gonten Is en Nickle Sue Bridges to Larry Don Cox. He Ia Val Verde Lane In Houston. rolled at Tech In the School of Engineering. employed as program director at KFDA Radio Janice Ann Wehme)·er to Airman 2C. J ames They reside at (614-B Bos ton Ave., Lubbock. in Amarillo. Mrs. Cox Is a student at West David Harris. H e attended the East European Karen Beth Thompson to Eurene Allen Davis. Texas State University. Language School of Syracuse Unlveralty In Mrs. Davis Is an X-ray technician. They have Rebecca. Lou Stewart to Lt. Charles Ed~rar Syracuse, N.Y. He Is stationed at Goodfellow established residence In Lubbock at 2394 9th St. Lasley '6-l. Lt. Lasley received h is Bachelor •s AFB. They are living In San Angelo. Carolyn Ha.tch to Benny Sanford Cason. degree In agriculture from Tech. They are liv Muriel Eve Lyle to Hanes FryB ar~rer . Mra. cason was graduated from Baylor Un iversity. ing In Chandler, Ariz., where Lt. Lasley will F ryBa rger received her secondary educa tion In The couple are at home in Denver, Colo. receive pilot training at Wilson AFB. Aruba In the Netherlands Antilles and was Chrtstelle Ann Ashley to Jesse llla.x Haw roathryn Grace Mueschke to John A. "Bud graduated from Green Mountain College. She thorne '64. While at Tech he was a member dy" H in~rst '52. They make their home In took premedical work at SMU and was gradu of Sigma Nu and Saddle Tramps. He is engaged Vernon. ated from the School of Nursing a t Methodist In ranching near San Angelo. Judy Sue Cook to David Cecil Keys. Mrs. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. FryBarger are at home Lynn Ellen Butler '63 to Kenneth A. Yar Keys was a member of Delta Gamma . Her at 808 Blaylocl<, Dallas. brough. Yarbrough attended the University of husband Is a graduate of Kemper Military H elen Fay Williamson to Cour tney Grall&m Texas and Is president of Automation Tech School and Is now attending Tech. The couple ) fellard. They will make their home on the nology, Inc. of Dallas. The couple a re at Is making their home at the Colony House In John R . Schott Ranch , near Mertzon where home a t 1030 Medalist , Dallas. Lubbock. Mellard Is employed. Vlrrlnla Lee Allen to K erry W . King. Mrs. Joyce Elaine Schlller to R . Lemuel 1\llller '58. Ann Dennison '64 to Tom Normand. Mrs. King was Sun Princess at Santa Rosa In 1962. He r ecelv~ his B .A. degree In mathematics Normand Is teaching In the Houston public King formerly taught math at Texas Tech and from Tech and now teaches math In San An schools. Normand Is a graduate of the Uni Is now associated in the scientific research d i tonto. Mrs. Mlller received her B.A. degree In versity of Texas and Baylor Law School. He vision of IBM. bacteriology from the University of Texas and Is employed with a Houston law firm. The Mary Elizabeth Dailey to Dudley Pa.ul Repp. is now a medica l technologist In San Antonio. couple reside at 6333 Chimney Rock Apt. 31, He Is a member of Phi Delta Theta. The The couple reside at 436 Nassa u In San An Houston. couple reside at 3220 Cedar Plaza L ane, Dallas. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE TEXAS TECHSAN grant. Photographic equipment will be Air Force sources claim this new name Scenes ... supplied by Texas Tech, if desired. reflects the "professional new look" (Continued from Page 29) which has been introduced into their director of student publications, "are, Pearce To Lead college pre-commissioning programs. I think, due to the type of yearbook Dr. W. M. Pearce, vice president for Lt. Col. George R. Hull, head of the we have. It's interesting to everyone. academic affairs at Texas Tech, has newly-named unit at Tech, said that his department is introducing a new cur A 're~ar' yearbook serves no purpose been elected president of the Southern as far as journalism goes. Students get Conference of Academic Vice Presi riculum in assuming a new department the experience of producing an actual dents and Dean of Faculties. al name. magazine, which can cover so much Dr. Pearce will succeed Dr. R. B. "This fall a new course of study was more, so much better." Mautz, academic vice president of the offered to sophomores and juniors," Tech's yearbook was the first in the University of Florida. Col. Hull explained. " In September we U.S. to introduce the magazine format. The conference is composed of the will offer a new course of study to The innovation, produced in 1959, was chief academic executives of institu freshmen and seniors." designed by W. E. Garets, head of the tions in the Southern Association of Journalism Department. Colleges and Schools, the accrediting Techsans To Serve agency for secondary schools and higher Twelve ex-Techsans have recently New Grant educational institutions thrGughout the been stationed in foreign countries to A $1,800 grant to conduct a two south. work for the Peace Corps. week photojournalism workshop has been Through the conference, the South's Assignments went into effect Sept. provided the Texas Tech journalism de academic leaders exchange ideas and 30, according to word received by Dr. partment, Paul Swensson, executive di exert a powerful influence in establish William Oden, Peace Corps Co-ordina rector of the The Newspaper Fund, Inc., ing academic standards in the region. tor at Tech. Dr. Pearce has been vice president at of the Wall Street Journal, announced. Volunteers include Suell~ Bass, Bo Texas Tech since 196 0 and has more Although The Newspaper Fund, Inc., livia; Jennie M. Bishor, Columbia; has summer education programs in than 2 5 years experience in college Larry R. Caskey, New Delhi, India; teaching and research. journalism for high school teachers at a Frankie P. Claunts, India; James Dona He has served as head of the history number of major colleges in the U.S., hue, Chile; Colleen Gilmouth, Sabah, this is the first photojournalism pro department and associate dean of the Malaysia; James Hooper, Bolivia; Esther graduate school. gram, Swensson said. Marks, Pakistan; Sammie McComb, The course will be limited to high Peru; Leonard Sauter, Nigeria; Elaine school and junior college journalism Aerospace Studies W. Simnacher, Bolivia; and Richard T. teachers and publications advisors, and Dr. William M. Pearce, Texas Tech Singleton, Columbia. will run from July 14 to July 28, 1965. vice president for academic affairs, an Seven exes who completed Peace Corps It corresponds with second term of nounced that the College's air science service as of Sept. 3 0 were Elizabeth N. Texas Tech's regular summer session. department has been re-designated as Becker, Philippines; Janet C. Boegli, Enrollment will be limited to 20 per the department of aerospace studies by Chile; Robert W. Brick, Ceylon; Peggy sons, with The Newspaper Fund grant the Air Force. J. Rogers, Philippines; Russell L. Stude paying for the room, board and tuition The new title will be used by Air baker, El Salvador; Bernard R. Welch, costs. Transportation and cost of photo Force ROTC detachments at colleges India; and Sondra G. Williams, Philip graphic supplies are not included in the and universities throughout the nation. pines. GENE'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT SEA FOODS OPEN CffiCKEN STEAKS 24 HOURS MEXICAN FOOD COMPLETE BREAKFAST MENU NINETEENTH AT QUIRT PO 2-9303 w ill be awarded sliver pilot wings upon oom plotlon of the a.ll·jet Air Training Command Presented to the best all-around foot Banners . .. Oylng program. The lleutena.nt was commls· bailer, previous Cawthon winners were (Continued from Page 32) atoned upon completion o f the Reserve Officer Tra.lntng Corps program at Texas Tech where end Dave Parks in 1963, guard Bill to & daughter, Kimberly Louise, on Oct. 24, he received a B. B. degree. He Is a. member of Shaha in 1964. Morgan winners, players 11184. Their &ddresa Ia 6U Oklalool& Ro&d, Ft. Kappa. Sigma. best exemplifying the courage charac Walton Meach, Fla. Walfram D. Wlallcenua has been promoted to Alan Cooper Ia employed by Southland captain In the U.S. Air Force at R eese AFB, teristic of the late coach, were end Lite Inaura.nce Co. u a.n IBM·H01 Computer T ex. Captain Wlsllcenus Is ustgned to a. unit Larry Jones in 1962, halfback Bill Wor programmer. Hta r.ddr- ta 4233 Travis, Apt. at Reeae that supports the Air Tra.lning Com 118, Datlu. mand mission of tra.tntng officers and a.lrmen ley in 196 3, and end Sam Cornelius in Datr. analyata engineer on the Ntke X project In the diverse skills required by the nation' s 1964. (Period covered was for the pre r.t Bell Telephone L&bor&torles In Whippany, aeroapace force. A gra.duate of Baltimore (Md .) N. J ., to Doal' Boone. His Tech activities Polytechnic Institut e, he a ttended Cornell Un l· vious season.) were Alpha Phi Omerr. and student Union. veralty and Texu T ech and h olds a M .E . de Carl Maek Carter Ia ualatant grain aor gree. He was commissioned In 1960 through the THIS WILL COME as a surprise to rhum producUon manarer tor Paymuter aviation cadet progra.m. Coach J T King and Trainer Don leed ll'arma. Hlo &ddreso 11 703 Freano, Plain· vt•w, Texa•. Sparks, but Tom Wilson is a quarter Mu. Xr.nthUI Pattillo, former lllareD Havla back weighing 176 pounds. Ia &t home at 2313 21ort St., Lubbock. They Observin' • • • have a daughter, Lorlnd&, born Aug. 19. King and Sparks know that Wilson Employed aa & caae worker tor Buckner (Continued from Page 13) 1s a quarterback, but weighing 176 ?? ? Baptlort Benevolencea e.nd stationed at Buckner Baptlat Children'• Homo In Dallu Ia Travlo Amarillo, tossed in 14 points in his last Yes, it's another Wilson, quarter L. Petenon. ·Hia wife, the former l o y c e backing the Fulton, N.Y., High School Obeek, Ia tea.ehlng 1at grade at M e o q u I t e, five minutes of play, in the 1962 game. Toxaa. Additional similarities between Reuth team. OwOD Parko Ia a tleldman with Ban Saba Production Credit Aaooclatlon In Ban Saba, er's and Mounts's exhibitions: Arkansas But further similarities are that the Texao. had cut an 18-point lead to nine when Yankee Wilson plays on a team known S a II I e s_.. hu recently moved to Phoenix. She Ia a. leraJ aeeretary with Jen· Reuther went on his rampage. Mounts as the Red Raiders and he wears N o. nlngo, Btrouu, Br.lmon lc Fuk, law firm, fired up after the Razorbacks had come 13, the same as Tech's Tom. Phoenllt. Teaching Englleh r.nd Bpantah In Ropes High from 17 down to within four points This bit of news came in a letter School noo.r Lubbock to Nancy Borrelia, form· of Tech. written by the New Yorker's father, erly N...,ey Baoml'ardner. She received h e1 degree or B.A. In Enrltah and Bpantah. Techsans like John Tom Baker and Mr. Richard Wilson. Mr. ...,d Ml'a. Kenneth Crall' lohuon Whizzer White were in Loyola Field There'll be a reply, for sure, especially live at 3304 Pr.rk Le.ne, Midland. Johnaon Ia a House as Tech captured third place in m&Dagement tralnee for Ber.ro a nd Roebuck. from Tom wanting to know how to They have r. daughter, Larl Lynn, born Oct. 8. the Sugar Bowl tournament . . . John weigh 176 pounds. There have been 1al Lt. lamM lohnaton m wUI go on a Tom now lives in Jackson, Miss., is three-month TDY tour In Chill and TUrkey times during the past season when the In Auguot of 1986. Hta wtte, the former Sallie associated with Cloyce Box and Larry scales bare! y reached 1 5 5. Trail, aon, Bla.ke, &nd daughter, Kendell, WUI Isbell in construction business , , , go to Texaa. Jim 11 •tatloned· at Homestead Ali'B, Fla., where he 11 flying the F-100 .Super White is still a man of steel hereabouts. Baber Jet F trhter. The Johnortona' '&ddreea Ia Another Raider wasn't so happy over 2021-A, St. Nazatro, Homutead AFB, F la . Behind • • • Employed wtth the Belderlte Public Schools Tech's 95-90 win over Georgia Tech (Continued from Page 27) In Fort Worth Ia Sharon Smith who received ... He was Byron Gilbreath, 1942 All her B .A. degree In Enrll.lh from Tech In 1984. She 11 teaching two cluoea of ftrat yeat Border Conference, is assistant coach of there will be a bigger enrollment next French, one clua or aecond yor.r French, e.nd the Yellow Jackets . . . But that didn't fall and the recurrence of the on-cam two cluaoa of 1ophomore Enrltah. Oeorre w. W1JLD and hll wife, the former prevent his being a pleasant coffee ses pus housing shortage. lerl AAn walker, and their eiJ'ht· month·old sion member. baby rtrl, Shelly Let&h, have lived In Rich· Notice in this issue the larger num mond, Va., 1lnce June. He 11 employed u an IT'S ONCE MORE hail and fare ber of pictures and you will see how IndUitrlal Ropretentatlv.e by Humble 011 and RetlniDI Co. well among Tech assistant coaches . .. good they are and how much they add No Oass Given More chronologically, it's farewell to to any publication. These were taken ~- W. GUbretb baa been commlaotoned a Merrill Green, who is taking advantage by Cal Moore and Allyn Harrison of 1eoond lieutenant In the U.s . Air Force upon Student Publications. Our many thanks gradu&tlon from Ortlcer Tratntnr School (OTB) of a fine opportunity to become head &t Lackland AF.B, Tex. Lt. Gilbreth wu ae· coach at Abilene's Cooper High, and go to them. lectod tor OTB through competitive eoxamlna· hail to his successor, Burle Bartlett, Look for several things in the com lion• with other collore graduatea. He will now 10 to one ot tho more thr.n 2~0 Air Force whose coaching at Dumas and Amarillo ing issue-a feature on a Tech grad lnatallatlona world.-wldo where combat and IUl> has been exceptional. that really made good, our new Asoo port unite are buod tor hla ftret UIIBJ~mont u an ottlcer. The lieutenant bu a bachelor of In case you missed the news story, ciation President and a new club that r.rehltectuno degree from Texu Tech. the Pete Cawthon A ward winner for is being formed for everybody. lnd Lt. Leele:r L . ~"' bu entered U.S. AJr Force pilot tralnlng at Reeee AFB, Tex. the 1964 season was end Jerry Don Next time you are around our wav, Lt. Seymono will fly the newest Air Force jet Balch, the Dell Morgan A ward recipient please stop in and say hello and let tralnen and noeelvo apeetal academic and mill· ~ ss t.ar7 ~ dur!DI' tho year-lone courae. He linebacker C. C. Willis. know your thoughts on our product. PAGE THIRTY-SIX THE TEXAS TECHSA ~ rrwE KNOW WHAT WE ARE - BUT KNOW NOT WHAT WE MAY BECOME" You are one of the 2.8 % of Americans who can boast a College education and the advantages that go with it. You may have become a world leader ... great humanitarian ... renowned scientist . . . successful industrialist ... revered teacher. Whatever path you have followed and wherever that path has taken you, your COLLEGE RING is a dignified, personal, "visible diploma" - a symbol of achievement recognized by leaders in all spheres of activity. · IF YOU NEGLEcrED What your diploma documents, your class ring symbolizes. It is instant TO GET A CLASS recognition of graduation ... always with you for all to see. RING WHEN YOU GRADUATED COMPLETE INFORMATION WILL Texas Tech College lrlft. BE SENT TO YOU BY WRITING TO THE BOOKSTORE S1a CLASS RING DEPARTMENT. LUBBOCK, TEXAS Your Best Buy is a equipped throughout with MODERN GAS APPLIANCES BE PROUD OF THE RAIDERS TIE CLIPS CHARMS LAPEL PIN Sterling Antique 14K Silver Gold Gold Charm $5.00 $5.50 $17.50 Tie Tac $5.00 $5.50 $17.50 Tie Bar $6.00 $6.50 $15.00 Lapel Pin $5.00 $5.50 $17.50 TAX AND POSTAGE INCLUDED ORDER YOURS NOW - EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Texas Technological College Box 4009, Tech Station, Lubbock, Texas