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ORDER YOURS NOW - EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Texas Technological College Box 4009, Tech Station, Lubbock, Texas EXECUTIVE BOARD Term Expires 1966 Don Anderson, '-48 Crosbyton ...... President C. H. Cummings, 'H Lubbock ...... First Vice President Guion Gregg, '-41 ...... Second Vice President Ed McCullough, '32 Midland ...... Athletic Council Representative Frank Calhoun, 'S 6 Abilene . . . Immediate Past President Wayne James, 'S7 New Deal ...... Executive Director 2 WOMEN AT TECH DIRECTORS by Florence l. Phillips Term Expires 1966 David Casey, 'H ...... Lubbock Ken Dowell, '-44 ...... Dallas 8 A LOOK AT TECH Pat Thurman, ' SO ...... Austin by Manuel DeBusk Term Expires 1967 Andy Behrends, 'Sl ...... Amarillo Ralph Davis, 'H ...... El Paso George Wilson, '41 ...... Lubbock 12 TECH DAY Term Expires 1968 Donnell Echols, ' S9 ...... Lamesa Keith Anderson, 'SO ...... Midland 13 . NEW CAR FOR EXES .l!d Wilkes, ' S6 ...... Lubbock

LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES 14 _ LAW BOOK GIFT Term Expires 1966 P. A. Lyon, Jr., ' 42 ...... Spearman Joe Allbright, '-42 ...... Andrews 15 _ THE DANCE Jack Maddox, '29 ...... Hobbs, N.M. Term Expires 1967 by Barbra Worley Ralph Hooks, '40 ...... Abilene Eugene Mitchell, 'H ...... Dallas R. C. Mitchell, '37 ...... Lockney 18 OBSERVIN' SPORTS Term Expires 1968 by Bill Holmes Dr. R . G. Alexander, 'S 8 . . . . Arlington Jac k McClellan, Roswell, N.M. Bill Bales, ' S3 ...... Tyler 21 CURRENT SCENE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS by Wayne James Abilene . . . . . Thurmon M. Andress 'S6 Amarillo ...... James LaMunyon 'S2 Andrews ...... Roy Buckner ' S I 26 BANNERS Arli11glon ...... Jack Noyes '49 Auslilo ...... Bernard Bogan '42 by Ann lain & Sue McPeak Brya11 -Colltgt Station . .. Bill Jackson 'S3 Ce11-Texas ...... ·... John T. Shires 'S8 Corpus Christi . . .. George Strickland ' S6 31 IN MEMORIAM Dallas . . . H . Dane Grant 'S7 El Paso ...... Bart Fischer 'S8 Ealf Texas ...... Joe France ' 49 Floydada Edward J. Foster 'S8 Fort Worth ...... Shari Vick '60 Hale Co11nty .... John R. Link Houslo11 ...... , ... William L. Adair ' SO Editor: Wayne James Managing Editor: Phil Orman Lamesa ...... Jerry Bell 'S9 Photos by Cal Moore, Darryl Thomas, and Allyn Harrison Lubbock...... J. Q. Warnick, Jr. 'S6 Mit!la11d ...... John Billingsley '61 Sun A111011io ...... Melvir Sisk '37 Tra11s-Pecos ...... Fred Gibson '49 Tri-Co111tly ...... Eric Rushing '40 Vrrtt

A PRIL, 1966 PAGE ONE en

By FLORENCE L. PHILLIPS versity and a provision in old age." Al­ m the United States have been mar­ Dean of Women though this is a time of prosperity, ried at some time during their lives. higher education for women is not orna­ The following article wu written anti pre­ In 1900, however, two out of three senteti to the Texas Technological College mental. Never before has the education women in the total population had been Boarti of Directors by Dtan Florence L. Phil­ they received been so influential in married. The average age of marriage is lips. It gives a better insight into the world shaping their future lives for the mul­ of college women anti the part they play in twenty years as compared with twenty­ tht ovtra/1 picturt at Tech and at othtr tiple roles they must play in modem two years at the turn of the century. schools across the nation. society as wives, mothers, citizens, and The average couple can expect to have Dtan Phillips rtceiveti her Eti.D. from In­ earners. diana University •nti· has a varieti background fifteen more years together. after the in profmional anti ttiucational positions. Sht Earlier marriage, better health, longer last child has left the home, and wom­ btcamt Ttch's Dean of Women in 19H. life, and modern technology's laborsav­ en outlive their husbands by approxi­ Education for ing devices have had a profound influ­ mately six years. Over half of the total American Women ence on the life patterns of American number of women in the labor force are married, and the average age of the Higher education for American wom­ women. Most women marry and seek employed woman is forty-one as com­ en began during the nineteenth century. employment after their children are pared with twenty-six in 1900. In 1960, The first authentic instance of a wom­ grown. Furthermore, in our society 548,000 of the 3,000,000 women be­ an being permitted to secure a college the activities of the American woman tween the ages of sixty-five and sixty­ education was in 1837 when four young cannot be confined to the home for nine were in paid employment. Today women were admitted to Oberlin Col­ the conditions in the community and in a woman of seventy has a life expect­ lege. One hundred and twenty-eight the nation have a great effect on the ancy of twelve years. years later, in 1965, there were 1,984,- welfare of her family. 000 women enrolled in colleges and uni­ The societal trends which have in­ An increasing number of women are versities throughout the nation. Enroll­ fluenced changes in the life patterns and making decisions which are crucial not ments are expected to reach 2,715,000 social roles of women are revealing. . To­ only for them but for society itself. In by 1970. day the life of the young woman dif­ the United States, women control sev­ Aristotle said that "learning is an fers greatly from the life of her grand­ enty per cent of the savings, purchase ornament in prosperity, a refuge in ad- mother's day. Four out of five women ninety per cent of the merchandise pro-

PAGE Two THE TEXAS TECHSAN du~ed for family use, and directly influ­ Mrs. Mary Woodward Doak was the enthusiasm with high standards and ence financial considerations in a num­ first Dean of Women. She served in high ideals and scholarly and intellectual ber of other fiel'ds. Even though their this capacity for twenty years, 19 2 5- interests to build a most outstanding roles as mother and homemaker take 194 5, and as Professor of English, program for women on this campus. precedence over their other roles, young 1945- 1949. When Dean Doak retired, Her significance to the institution women of today must be educated for the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal com­ which she inspired for a quarter of a citizenship in the home, in the com­ mented that "she has been as much a century is reflected in the program to munity, and in the nation. part of Texas Technological College as this day. Recently, the Southern As­ According to the Report of the Presi­ the Administration Building and even sociation for Colleges and Schools dent's Commission on the Status of more essential to its well being." stated in their evaluation that the pro­ Women which was published in 1963: Dean Doak was the founder of the gram in women's affairs at Texas Tech­ ... today's young American woman Association of Women Students and nological College was comparable to comes to maturity with a special organized Forum, the forerunner of some of the best in the nation. The measure of opportunity-to live in Mortar Board; Junior Council, the hon­ strong foundation built by Mary Wood­ a period when 'American abundance orary fraternity for junior women; and ward Doak made this evaluation pos­ is coupled with a quest of quality, to the social clubs that preceeded five of sible. show forth excellence in her life as our national sorority groups. Her organ­ Thr As.wciation of Womrn Studrnts: an individual, to transmit a desire ization of the Council of Women All women students are automatically for it to her children, and to help .Graduates led to Texas Tech's affiliation members of the Association of Women make it evident in her community. with the American Association of Uni­ Students (AWS), an organization H igher education in colleges and versity Women. which is concerned with the special prob­ universities must help to prepare the Dean Doak was a native Texan and lems of women's education, women's American woman to accomplish these she represented the finest qualities typi­ standards, and programs of special in­ objectives and to perform her varied cal of the state. She has been described terest to women. The purposes of the functions throughout her long life with as a woman of wisdom, balance, breadth, Association are: to promote and main­ excellence. and charm. She combined energy and tain the highest educational, cultural,

The Program for Women at Texas Technological College Because the education of women has always been a major concern of Texas Technological College, there has been a remarkable growth in the enrollment of women students. During the past dec­ ade, there has been a 2 3 6 per cent in­ crease in the women's enrollment as compared with only a 11 5 per cent in­ crease in the total enrollment of col­ lege and university women in the na­ tion. Statistics descriptive of enroll­ ments of women . in Texas Tech and in institutions of higher education in the United States arc included in the appen­ dix. Traditionally, women have been giv­ en a place of distinction at Texas Tech. Two women were on the original Board of Directors of the College. A total of five women have been board members and two women have served as acting presidents during the forty years of Texas Tech's existence. The original Librarian and the first Head of the Speech Department were also women.

APRlL, 1966 PAGE THilEE and social standards of collegiate life; to lations, and promote intellectual, social, encourage high scholarship; to establish and cultural activities. and maintain high ideals in matters of The Women's Residence Council has personal conduct and high standards served as a coordinating body for all of that are conducive to living together the halls, and it is composed of the on campus; to develop leadership and a president and the vice president of each sense of individual responsibility by en­ residence unit. The Chairman of the couraging participation in student gov­ Council is the First Vice President of ernment; and to serve as a coordinating the Association of Women Students. body in all activities concerning women. The members of the Women's Residence The governing body is composed of Council discuss questions pertaining to officers who have been elected by the regulations and student government women students, and representatives which arise in the individual residence from each of the thirty-nine organiza­ halls, and they make recommendations tions for women. The Texas Tech As­ to the Association of Women Students sociation of Women Students was the for changes and revisions. The major first in the state to affiliate with the all-campus project of the Women's Intercollegiate Association of Women Residence Council· is the annual Carol Students, a national organization made of Lights. up of member schools throughout the Sororities: National Panhellenic Con­ United States. ference sororities were approved for ad­ At the beginning of the school year, mission to the campus in 19 52 by the the Association of Women Students as­ Board of Directors. At that time, Mrs. sists in orienting freshman women to Marjorie Neely was Dean of Women college life through the Big Sister-Little and she sought the advice and counsel Sister Program, the Howdy Party, and of Mrs. Harry Power, of Austin, Tex:1s. orientation programs in the residence Mrs. Power was the Chairman of the The residence hall program was designed halls. Other activities and projects in­ to add significantly to the individual's College Panhellenics Committee of the clude Women's Day, Dads' Day, N atonal Panhellenic Conference, and Tech intellectual, personal, cultural, and so­ she was an outstanding and respec ted Tips - A Handbook for Women Stu­ cial development. Women's Residence Council, leader in the field. The general plan •>f dents, The philosophy of the College in re­ President's Hostesses, Town Girls' Club, organizing sororities on the campus C.e­ gard to the educational benefits which Women's Service Organization, A WS signed by Dean Neely and Mrs. Power accrue to students who live on campus Judiciary Council, and the Activity is still followed at Texas Tech and it has resulted in the recruitment of Point System. A description of these has attracted national recognition. trained and experienced resident counse­ activities and projects is included in lors who provide systematic and pro­ When sororities were permitted to the appendix. fessionally oriented counseling for stu­ come on the campus, the five social Residence Halls : Texas Technological dents. Texas Technological College is clubs petitioned national groups. Eight College houses 3,647 women on cam­ distinctive in the staffing of residence sororities have been affiliated with the pus in ten residence halls well designed halls with women who have advanced College through the process of coloniz:l­ for the purpose. The main objective of degrees in student personnel work or a tion. the residence hall system is to provide related specialization, and who have had The sororities at Texas Tech have an atmosphere of living consistent with previous experience in the field. won a number of national awards. For and conducive to the best academic Residence hall activities have been example, a year ago one of the chapters achievement. The College believes that centered in a student government or­ received the National Award for Out­ the experience in group living and the ganization which has functioned in each standing Chapter in the Nation for the self-discipline inherent in dormitory life of the ten women's halls. The hall offi­ third time. The Texas Tech chapter are important parts Qf the development cers and legislators are elected from also attained the distinction of being of the mature person. On our campus, among residents on the basis of qualifi­ the first to receive the Perfect Scholar­ the residence hall part of the collegiate cations in scholarship, leadership, and ship Award. In addition, the collegiate way of life has not tended in the di­ citizenship. With the Resident Counse­ who was chosen as the most outstanding rection of a hotel business; rather it has lor, they conduct the business of the member of this sorority was a student been an integral part of the broad in­ dormitory, maintain acceptable stand­ at Texas Technological College. structional program of higher education. ards of conduct, enforce residence regu- The objectives of National Panhcl-

PAGE FOUR THE TEXAS TECHSJ\N lenic Conference sororities are to develop Addition of a national chapter of of personnel records for women stu­ leadership and character, to encourage Mortar Board. dents. scholarship, and to broaden the moral Addition of seven residence halls: Evaluation of disciplinary procedures and intellectual concepts of living on Drane, 1954; Weeks, 1957; Doak, and introduction of disciplinary counsel­ the campus and in the community. 1958; Wall and Gates, 1963 ; Hulen ing to accompany probation. The College Panhellenic Association and Clement, 1964; West, 1965. Evaluation and refinement of regula­ is the governing body of the thirteen Addition of the Freshman residence tions for off -campus housing of wom­ sorOI;ities for Women. This Association hall program. en students. meets regularly to discuss matters of Installation of six women's social Evaluation and refinement of extra­ mutual concern, and to plan the ac­ fraternities: Alpha Phi and Sigma Kap­ curricular athletic events for women: tivities sponsored by Panhellenic. Its pa, 1954; Gamma Phi Beta, 195 5; Phi eliminaton of Washbowl Football purposes are to promote scholarship, to Mu, 1958;-Chi Omega, 1961; and Al­ Game; transition from sorority softball encourage high standards of conduct, to pha Delta Pi, 1965. tournaments to participate in the In­ coordinate sorority activities, and to tramural Program sponsored by the Introduction and development of regulate membership selection. Women's Physical Education Depart­ Dads' Day. ment. Honoraries: Texas Tech's program for Introduction of the Carol of Lights. Emphasis placed on educational bene­ women is one of three in Texas which Organization of the President's Host­ fits of participation of women students is recognized by Mortar Board, the na­ esses. in civic, cultural, and philanthropic ac­ tional honorary fraternity for senior Founding of Women's Service Or­ tivities. women. Membership in Mortar Board ganization. Analysis of the Women's program is the highest honor that can be attained Organization of AWS Judiciary through an extensive research study. by a woman student. The organization Council. Provision of seminars in college per­ has a maximum of twenty-five mem­ Development of a program for the sonnel work for members of the staff bers chosen on the basis of scholarship, encouragement of academic achieve­ of the Dean of Women. leadership, and service. Two of the fif­ ment ranging from special recognition Provision for maintammg pr

APRIL, 1966 PAGE FIVE concerning social problems such as groups in the halls, the Resident Counse­ pus and with other women students manners, grooming, and dating. The lors, the Coordinator of the Women's through program and increased con­ AWS Orientation Committee is the Residence Halls, and the Dean of tact. planning unit for these programs. Fresh­ Women. Women's Service Organization. man women are encouraged to submit President's Hostesses. The forty mem­ Women's Service Organization was ideas for individual programs. bers of the President's Hostesses serve established by A WS to provide the op­ Howdy Party. This event is sched­ as Texas Tech's official hostesses. They portunity for interested women stu­ uled during orientation week at the welcome visitors to the campus and as­ dents to participate in service activities. beginning of the fall semester. Wom­ sist with various administrative func­ The members of this organization assist en leaders on campus attend this party tions. These upperclasswomen are chosen with campus as well as community to welcome entering students and tell each year by the AWS Executive Coun­ projects. them about activities and organizations cil. Activity Point System. In order to for women. Town Girls' Club. Town Girls' Club distribute the major offices and re­ Women's Day. Women's Day is spon­ was established as a committee of A WS sponsibilities of individual students sored annually by the Association of to provide strength and breadth in pro­ more evenly, AWS established an ac­ Women Students in cooperation with gram and service to women who live off tivity point system. The system is based all women's organizations. Awards for campus. It was also established to pro­ on time consumption rather than on outstanding individual and group scho­ mote a closer relationsh,ip with the cam- prestige. larship and service are made, and several monetary scholarships are awarded by women's organizations. The Woman of the Year and the Faculty Woman of the Year are recognized at this time. An outstanding guest speaker from fields such as education, philanthropy, the arts, politics or public service is invited to the campus to be the honored guest of AWS. Dads' Day. During the fall, dads are honored by a full day of activities in­ cluding a special half-time activity at the football game, and a welcoming coffee. A Dads' Day Chairman and her committee are responsible for planning the A WS activities for this event. Dads' Day was originated by the Association of Women Students in 1955. W omen's Residence Council. The First Vice President of A WS is the Chairman of the Women's Residence Council which is composed of represent­ atives from each of the residence halls. The Women's Residence Council serves as the policy-making body of the halls, and submits recommendations for ap­ proval to the A WS Council and the Dean of Women. A WS Judiciary Council. Members of the Judiciary Council help to establish and maintain standards of conduct and behavior for women, and they also handle certain types of cases which in­ volve infractions of regulations. Cases are referred to this Council by advisory

PAGE SIX THE TEXAS TECHSAN . -- . . - '1 t -. - · • -- ... ' ~.·- • · -

Meet Madame Modiste celebrated seamstress of Livonia, Mich.

She's never worked for Pauline Trigere or Bergdorf Goodman. Yet her professional skills help keep you in the height of fashion .. . if you own a General Motors car. She's a seamstress at a GM Fisher Body plant, one of three thousand whose deft needlecraft turns rolls of upholstery materials into smart, superbly fitted seat coverings-more than seven million times a year. These talented "couturieres" work with cloth, vinyl fabrics, and soft, genuine leathers in the process of creating the designs you see in General Motors cars. The inviting interiors they pro­ duce unite with some 170 car models from which today's highly selective car buyer may choose. General Motors car interiors are fashioned and selected by trained specialists of taste and dis­ cernment. But their abilities would be wasted without the practiced hand of the expert seam­ stress. She is one of the people who keep GM in the automotive styling forefront.

II! IGeneral Motors Is People ... making betterthingstoryou A Look At Tech

Manuel DeBusk views Tech now, and recalls his years on the Board of Directors in this candid interview. He's looking at the future, too!

Q: May we have your views on the cision of the Board of Directors should Q: What advice would you give to a need, if any, for a truly independent be able to voice their opinion. The Board new chairman of the Board? gcwerning board of state-supported col­ of Directors, however, has the final re­ A: Just what I gave to the present leges and universities, such as the Gcw­ sponsibility of decision after all points members of the Board. "Don't dream ernor's Coordinating Board. of view have been made available to it. small dreams or have w~k visions." A: In my opinion a strong coordi­ Many decisions made concerning stu­ Texas Tech can be great, but all of us nating board is essential to the future of dent activities affect faculty, adminis­ have a tendency to set our sites too higher education in Texas. It is only tration, Ex-Students Association, and low. Texas Tech has a fine administra­ normal and human for each institution even persons living in the neighborhood tion, an excellent faculty, and the finest and the board governing th~t institu­ of the Institution. students anywhere, a dedicated Alumni tion to have the interest of that institu­ Q: What advice would you give to a Association and is located in a town that tion primarily in mind. That is what new Board member? is extremely proud of Texas Tech. With they were appointed for. On the other forceful leadership by a Board of Di­ A: A new Board member should be hand it is necessary for a group to be rectors its horizon is unlimited. advised to be seen and not heard while able to look over the broad picture of he does his homework on procedures and Q: Do you think that a two or three higher education in Texas and to make while he learns in more detail the pur­ day orientation period in which a new the tough decision about where and pose and functions of a Board of a Board member could visit anyone vn when money and programs will be allo­ college. campus before he goes to his first meet­ cated to the various institutions in ac­ ing would be helpful? cordance with the needs of the State. A: No. At that point the average Q : In your opinion what are the roles "All groups affected by 11 policy decision of new board member would not yet be the Board of Directors should be able to and responsibilities of a college president voice their opinion." ready to be able to assimilate informa­ to the Board, the faculty, the staff, the tion received from such visits. In rny students, the ex-students and others? opinion, it takes the average Board mem­ A: The President should be the central ber a couple of year;s of intensive work, figure in the dynamic progress of an study and research to become aware of institution. His responsibilities as set the role and scope of an institution. out at Texas Tech are that he shall be The average college or university is a the responsible agent of the Board of Di­ complex organization, not easily cut-to­ rectors and the chief executive of the fit any pattern in the business world. College. His discretionary power shall be Q: What are some of the functions broad enough to enable him to meet other than Board meetings that Board these responsibilities. The President, be­ members perform? ing the highest full-time executive, must A: Many other f unctions are required be responsible for day-to-day opera­ and they are both time consuming and tions. A Board of Directors, meeting on­ financially expensive. The inost import­ ly periodically, must be responsible for ant, of course, is the institution's rela­ policy and must depend upon others for tionship with the legislature and with execution. elected officials. In addition, relation­ Q: Do you think student opinion ship with alumni, civic, institution re­ should be sought in establishing policy lated groups, commencements, and on student activities? many other activities are a normal part A: All groups affected by a policy de- of a director's responsibilities.

PAGE EIGHT THE TEXAS TECHSA N Q: What outside pressures are put

"Th~ averag~ coll~ge or university is a com­ pl~x organization, not ~asily e~•t-to-fit any pattern in the business world."

APRIL, 1966 purpose. Generally speaking, I think it falls into four categories. First, I think an image across the state of Texas and the nation has been projected-that Texas Tech is a big friendly school on the move. Second, academically I think the course of Texas Tech has been com­ pletely changed. Formerly, it was pri­ marily an undergraduate school and now it is oriented toward graduate work, doctoral programs and research, and many of these have been imple­ mented. Third, the physical plant 'has been ex­ panded almost beyond belief. Our cam­ pus has become the show place among academic institutions in this part of the country. Fourth, the academic environ­ ment has been strengthened through workable procedures and an atmosphere created for college development. Im­ portant, to many people, but in my opinion for down the ladder in overall college planning, our athletic program has been developed to the point where "THas Tech Alumni must sell Texas Tech to all the citiztns and voters of Texas ..." we can compete on even terms with the best in this part of the United States. cussed by the Board of Directors, I was dedicated effort on the part of persons opposed to a Law School. After the who believe in it. Q: During your tenure on the Board, Board of Directors approved it and it Q: What do you consider the College's there must have been same projects for went to the Commission on Higher Ed­ greatest weaknesses? which you held high hopes, but failed ucation for review, I asked the Execu­ A: I would perfer not to list weak­ to materialize. W auld you cite same of tive Director to give me all the facts nesses. A forward looking institution in these? concerning the need for another Law my opinion should take a positive ap­ A: It might surprise you to have me School in Texas. A review of th05C facts proach and emphasize its strength. say that most of the objectives for Tex­ amazed me and I freely admit that I Q: What do you consider to be the as Technological College which I wrote was wrong in my original point of College's greatest needs? down on a check list shortly after I be­ view. I think a Law School at Texas A: Short range, I am sure the need for carne a Board Member were accom­ Tech will be valuable to the institution, additional academic classroom and lab­ plished. i can think of two noticeable will help its image, and will contribute oratory facilities would rank top on exceptions; the first is a teaching hos­ greatly to the legal profession in the the list. Long range, a broadening of pital and a medical school on campus state. the academic programs, particularly in at Texas Tech. This came mighty close Q: What do you consider to be the the graduate fields is needed. Now that to achievement at the last session of College's greatest strengths? our role and scope in the future of the legislature and I am hopeful that A: People that have been affected by higher education in Texas has been it is in the future of Texas Tech. association with Tech. This means pro­ designated as a research and graduate Governor Connally and I disagree on fessors, it means administration, it institution, more effort should be di­ which comes first . . . the chicken or means Board of Directors, it means the rected toward that phase of our de­ the egg. He feels the local community students and it means friends. As you velopment. (meaning the 9 counties centered at know, Texas Tech has no real natural Q: What do you consider the Col­ Lubbock) must provide a teaching hos­ advantage. It has reached its place in lege's greatest accamplishments during pital and have it in operation before a higher education in Texas by virtue of your tenure on the Board? medical school is approved. I felt that having to scratch and claw its way to­ A: I hardly know where to begin and approval of a medical school subject to ward the top. It can do this only with this answer may be too long for this completion and operation of a teaching

PAGE TEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN hospital would make it much easier to Tech University or some variation there­ Q: What future do you f()l"esee for get the necessary approval for its con­ of and the name Texas State University Texas Technological College? struction. But he is Governor so his or some variation thereof be approved. A: Its future should be as good as opinion prevailed . .. at least we know I think the political facts of life that of any institution in this part of the job that is before us is to get a are that a name Texas State University the United States. I would hope that medical school. or a variation thereof would be violently we have pointed it in the direction that The other is the controversial name opposed by many loyal supporters of gives it the greatest opportunity to serve change. Fortunately, we have been able Texas Tech and would be opposed by higher education in Texas. to accomplish most of our objectives in supporters of both Texas A&M and Q: What is the role of Texas Tech orienting the institution toward a doc­ Texas University. There was no opposi­ Alumni as you see it? torate and research concept with the tion to Texas Tech University or a A: Very simple. Texas Tech Alumni word College still in our name. A dis­ variation thereof except within our own must sell Texas Tech to all the citizens agreement which was not resolved by family. If that could have been re­ and voters of Texas and to make them the last session of the legislature boiled solved, I am sure this matter would feel that the future of Texas Tech is down to whether or not the name Texas have been behind us. essential to the forward progress of Texas. "Texas Tech can be great but all of us Q: Do you feel the Alumni program have a tendency to set our sights too low." is making satisfact()l"y progress? A: Just as I am not satisfied with the progress at Texas Tech, I am not com­ pletely satisfied with the Alumni pro­ gram. Don't get me wrong, we have made tremendous strides in both the College program and in the Alumni program. I will never be completely satisfied with an Alumni program that reaches a minority of the Ex-Students and a program in which the compari­ tively small group of Ex-Students are willing to spend their time and money to work for their school. This objective has not been achieved by any school in the state of Texas and if you ask me whether or not I would be satisfied with the progress of the Alumni program of any institu­ tion, I would have to again say no. It does not mean that all of us that are interested in Texas Tech must be will­ ing to sacrifice more. It cannot be done by the headquarters office nor can it be done by a few. Q: In your travels araund the State and in yaur conversations with State officials and community leaders, what have you faund to be the image of Texas Tech? A: Throughout the State there is no questi_on that Texas Tech is known as "The Big Friendly School on the Move." All of us--students, faculty, and alum­ ni-must be very careful to preserve this image.

APRIL, 1966 PAGE ELEVEN TECH DAY

On May 14 Texas Tech Exes and friends will cele­ brate Texas Tech Day in a very special way. Thousands of them will gather from east to west, north and south, in all fifty states and foreign countries. Many of these people have never met before. For the most part, they may have little in common except a power­ ful and unseen bond-love for Texas Tech. It is the custom for most Ex-Student chapters to have a speaker or some special program from the campus to bring memories of years spent in Lubbock and more important, to tell the story of the College as it is today and of higher education in our fast-moving world. This year's observance will be the twelfth annual ob­ servance of the day. Its purpose is that of bringing Exes and other friends of Tech together for the common enjoyment of traditions and heritage of Texas Technological College. For the convenience of many Exes who do not know other Tech alumni in their area, a list of the chapter presi­ dents is printed on page one of this magazine. If you do not receive a notice of a meeting in your home town, con­ tact your chapter president or if there is no one listed for your community, contact the Ex-Students Association. We'll see if we can put you in touch with fellow Exes who are nearby. Some of the most successful gatherings in recent years have been held in homes of Tech Exes throughout the na­ tion where no organized chapters exist. Although all chapters and Exes are encouraged to meet simultaneously in their respective communities on May 14, a number of groups usually meet on another day due to the availability of program or local facilities.

PAGE TWELVE THE TEx As T EcHSAN From Scoggin-Dickey New Car Fpr Exes

7-rAII 'r=~ ---- ·-. 1

Richarcf Dickey '50, prcse 11ts the keys to a 1966 Buick Special Station Wt1g011 to Do11 Amla so11 '48, prcsitle11f of the Texas Tech Ex-Stutfe11 ts. l.ooki11g 011 arc Cliff Cummiii/I,S '34, a11tf J. Ray Dickey. T he car was .~h·e 11 to the associatio11 by Scoggi11-Dickey Buick Compauy.

Scoggin-Dickey Buick Company of simply are attempting to be of as much areas of the State and Nation 'talking Lubbock ha's presented a 1966 Buick assistance as possible." Texas Tech' that it has been impossible station wagon to the Texas Tech Ex­ Anderson praised the firms action, to reach before," James said. Students Association to help further and said, "the Association staff will C. H. Cummings, vice president of the Association's work with the Col­ now be able to travel more extensively the Association, said that not only will lege's former students. among Tech Exes m promotion of the the automobile be of assistance in work­ Scoggin-Dickey Vice President Rich­ College." ing with chapters, fund drives, student­ ard Dickey, a 1950 Tech graduate, Wayne James, executive director of academic recruiting, but will also en­ handed over keys to the new vehicle the Ex-Students Association said that able the staff to expand these services to Association President Don Anderson the officials of Scoggin-Dickey Buick and further promote the College in '48 of Crosbyton. Company had for many years been key other programs. Dickey said his firm was aware of the supporters of Texas Tech. This gesture Other Scoggin-Dickey officials on Association's needs· and wanted to be is additional evidence of their continued hand for the presentation were J. Ray of some help. "Key Association officials interest in the College and its better­ Dickey, the firm's president; Cecil Kel­ are constantly traveling in performance ment. sey, new car sales manager and a 1932 of their duties," Dickey said, "and we "We will now be able to travel into Texas Tech graduate.

APRIL, 1966 PAGE THIRTEEN Wynne Family LAW BOOK GIFT

Receipt of 46 cartons of valuable law books as a gift to Texas Tech's new Law School has been announced by the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association. Association Executive Director Wayne James said the volumes were donated from the law library of Ameri­ can Liberty Oil Company in Dallas. James praised the oil company and Dallas County Exes for making the gift possible. The volumes were given to the As­ sociation's Loyalty Fund and designated for .the Law School Library. The Law School is scheduled to open in Septem­ ber of 1967. Involved in securing the gift were Dallas banker Dane Grant, president of Exes; T. L. Wynne, Jr., American Lib­ erty president; W. M. Parks, firm at­ torney; and James. James said "The Wynne family is W. M. Parks, left, attorney for American Liberty Oil Company in Dallas exa1i•· known throughout the Southwest for ine! a law volume from one of 46 cartons of lawbook! given to Texas Tech's nrw its generous support of higher educa- 1967. Shown with Parks are Dalla! banker Dane Grant!, president of the Dal· Ltlw School by his firm. The Ltlw School is scheduled to open in Septmebrr, las County Exes, cmter, and American Liberty Oil president, T. L. Wynne Jr. To.!Jie L. Wynne, chairman of the board, for American Liberty Oil Company in Dalla!, ex­ tion. It is through the generosity of in­ Company of Dallas and former mem­ hibit! one of the books recently donated to the new Texa1 Tech Llw School. dividuals and firms like the Wynnes ber of Tech's Board of Directors, and and American Liberty Oil that Tech present Board Member Harold Hinn of will be able to build a first class Law Dallas and Plainview, and Dane Gram. School." Hinn transported the volumes to Tech. Crosby County fanner Don Ander­ In learning of the gift at its Feb­ son, president of the Tech Ex-Students ruary meeting, the Executive Board of Association, said he hoped the gift the Ex-Students Association voted to would encourage other Ex-Students and provide at least four scholarships for the Friends of the College to make similar Law School. gifts to the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund The scholarships will be financed by of the Ex-Students Association for the gifts to the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund. proposed Law School. They are belived to be the first schol­ Both Anderson and James pointed arships pledged for the new Law out that Dane Grant and the officers School. of the Dallas chapter were the ones re­ Board members pointed out that it sponsible for making the original con­ is hoped that individual attorneys, law tact for the gift. firms and others will make designated On hand when James accepted the gifts to the Loyalty Fund for this gift were Charles Wooldridge, vice scholarship program so that it can be president of Texas Power and Light expanded.

PAGE FoUP.TEEN THE TEXAS TECHSAN DANCE By BARBRA WORLEY Dance by Anita Pratt EDITOR'S NOTE-Barbra Worley is a Journalism 11111jor from Houston who is pres­ mtly serving as Fine Arts Editor for The Daily Toreador. She is a 20-year-old junior, and has worked on the college paper for two years in various positions inclwling reporter, copy editor, feature editor, and her present position. Take a guess. Is she stretching, per­ forming feats of calesthenics or per­ haps offering a sacrifice? The fact is the young lady shown on these pages is not doing any of these; she's really doing all of them. In other words the pictures illustrate moments frozen from the ritual of that most popular college students' pastime - The Dance. No longer a mere social habit to be practiced at parties or at functions now known archaically as "dances," The Dance has grown in status to become a way of life for the college student. It is a symbol of "in," a way of releasing tensions and inhibitions--or maybe just an uncoordinated trip over a rug. It's not a Charleston, a Jitterbug, a Waltz. In fact, no one should even be caught dead doing a Twist any more, although the possibilities of being caught dead after fifteen or twenty minutes of The Dance are highly likely. So what is The Dane£? It's simple: The Dance is the Frug, the Swim, the Monkey, the Bird, the Jerk, the Surfer's Stomp and ad infini­ tum. It's any thinkable name for any thinkable motion. It's shake a little here and twist a little there. It's kick off your shoes, loosen your belt and let down your hair (unless you happen to be a boy in which case it is permissable to tie up your hair.) The Dance is getting a far away look in your eyes--as if you were think­ ing about something else like the situa­ tion in Viet Nam, what to do about Mao Tse-tung or where your next hair­ cut money is going.

APRIL, 1966 PAGE FIFTEEN In order to individualize The Dance questioned connotation given to the tension-relieving device and something completely and make it something his word "listen") to the sounds of his for the individual then there is cer­ and his alone, the college student has world. It might be the Kinks or the tainly no need to have someone e!se eliminated a few of the more trival Animals bemoaning their lack of satis­ involved. Besides, haircuts and general superficia li ties advocated by his prede­ faction (satisfaction with what they appearances being what they are tod;1y, cessors: things like music and partners. never make quite clear), or it might be there is always the chance of getting np Of course sound is more or less a Bob Dylan advocating the abolition of a really emotion-ridden dance aloilg prerequisite, but this does not neces­ toothpaste. Or it might entail some­ with your partner and then finding out sarily indica te music, as any average thing even closer to the student per­ at a particularly embarassing momr·1t radio or record listener can testify. sonally. I t is rumored that the hottest that your partner happens to be of Lhe Rather the dancer today finds inspira­ album on the market right now is put same gender. tion for his motions is weakened by the out by Royal Remington and his T ype­ And so The Dance has come. It is restrictions placed upon him by rhythm writing Ten. with the college student now, a product or beat of traditional music. And as for partners, who needs of many effects. It has come from 1 he He listens instead (with a rather them? After all if The Dance is to be a trials and tribulations of letting D.td

PAGE SIXTEEN THE TEXAS TECH SAN put up the money for these frustrating college years . . . and years . . . and years. It has come from the confusion of having to make the strained decision between Madras and Paisley. And the adults must sit and watch. Those people in the outside world. They might "prefer a new edition of the Spanish Inquisition," or "be equally as willing for a dentist to be drilling," to quote Shaw's Professor Henry Higgins, but they have nothing to do but sit and watch. Unless of course they happen to be particularly imaginative--or partic­ ularly spastic-individuals who might brave The Dance floor. In which case, it's any man for It­ self. Frug anyone?

APRIL, 1966 PAGE SEVENTEEN rts

with hill holmes-sports news director

George Philbrick isn't the "wait 'till Tech had 92 points to 42 for Arlington next year" type of tennis coach, but State and 3 5 for McMurry. there's no doubt that the Red Raiders * * have a better run at the Southwest Con­ ROBERT GRAHAM, Texas Tech's ference roundrobin race next spring Southwest Conference champion for the than they do this year. 50-yard freestyle, swam the fastest at To begin with, most of the Raiders the National Collegiate meet, at the will be returning, and it's a cinch that Air Force Academy, yet finished only Tech will have more than a single letter­ seventh. man for the early stages of the cam­ In the semi-finals Graham failed to paign. Dub Malaise' richly-deserved qualify and was assigned to the consola­ basketball all-star appearances left the tion heat. There he attained a 2 1.3 7 Raiders with Charles Bower as the lone clocking, .02 under the winning time returning letterman. made in the championship heat. Bm, But from a more positive standpoint, then, that could be given him was St' v ­ the success of a pair of Tech freshman enth, since the ranking of those in the netters in the Rice Intercollegiate has ROBERT GRAHAM six-man final heat could not be dis­ to be encouraging. Mike Beene of Odes­ turbed. sa, downed Texas Christian's Scott pre-conference matches. Graham's achievement, within a tenth Doty, 6-4, 6-1, for the singles cham­ Speaking of fast starts, how about or so of the fastest time anywhere in pionship, then teamed with Murphy that one of weightman Ed Mooney? the nation, puts him under serious con­ Yates of Wichita Falls to beat Larry The Wallkill, N.Y., gift to Coach Ver­ sideration for All-America honors. Also Eisenbaum and Bobby Connell of the non Hilliard, captured two first places a strong candidate is Jesse Marsh, who University of Texas, 7-5, 6-3, in the in four consecutive meets, which just repeated as SWC 1-meter titlist, and doubles finals. about guarantees him the Tech record finished 9th nationally in that event, Both the tennis players and the golf­ for most points scored in a single track 12th in 3-meter diving. Pete Velde, in ers will be competing for Southwest season-whatever that record may be. 200-yard medley, also qualified for Conference individual honors at Aus­ (Suggestions will be gratefully re­ the NCAA meet but missed placing in tin April 29-3 0. That's a week earlier ceived.) the finals. than the SWC track and field meet, Mooney won the shot and discus at It all added up to 12 points and a tie since Austin figures to be somewhat the Southwestern Recreation Meet, the for 22nd for ~ch Jim McNally's crowded with interscholastic league Border Olympics, the West Texas Re­ tankmen, the best achieved so far by state finalists the same week-end as lays, and a triangular in Lubbock. Pre­ Texas Tech. the conference meet. ceding that was a first place in the * * * STEVE LeCRONE, Tech's golf cap­ Dallas Indoor shot. NOTHING derogatory toward Don­ tain, will be gunning for the conference Texas Tech was the team champion­ ny Anderson is intended by the remark individual title after finishing second ship winner at the Southwest Recrea­ that no time is being spent in spring two successive years. tion Meet and at its own meet. The training developing someone to fill his Danny Mason's golfers got off, to a latter meet, at best rated a toss-up, shoes next fall. fast start, winning the International furnished a surprise in that the Raiders As a matter of fact, chances are no Intercollegiate at Mexico City and amassed a point total surpassing the one on any college team next fall blanking Hardin-Simmons in a pair of amount scored by both foes combined. could fill Donny's shoes, so Texas Tech's

PAGE EIGHTEEN THE TEXAs TEcHSA N coaches are busying themselves with For his varsity career Malaise scored more likely projects. 1,420 points, surpassing the 1,392 Reed Tom Wilson himself is helping groom set during his last three seasons of varsi­ his quarterbacking successor. Top candi­ ty play ( 19 54-56). In SWC play, Ma­ dates are Guy Griffis and John Scovell. laise' 899 points bested the 768 total Griffis had a short hitch at quarter­ amassed by Del Ray Mounts (1960- back as a sophomore in 1964 - and 62) . looked promising - but wound up Malaise, an Odessa High School pro­ playing defense after Wilson took duct, three times made the All-South­ over. Griffis was among the nation's west Conference team. He was voted best safeties when he was hurt before the SWC's top sophomore in 1964 and the TCU game last fall. Scovell did last year was named the loop's most some quarterbacking last fall but spent valuable player. Malaise made the more time on defense. United States Basketball Writers As­ Red-shirt Chris Alford and freshman sociation All-Distric;t 6 team twice. Tom Sawyer haven't eliminated them­ WITH ALL RESPECT toward so selves from consideration, either. JESSE MARSH many of the fine alumni groups, he has Chances are that one of them will be addressed, Coach J T King undoubted­ the No. 2 quarterback. tied the SWC game mark set by the ly was the most gratified by the op­ No, from that you are not to infer late Jim Krebs vs. Texas in 1959) . portunity to speak to Class 66-F at that the loser between Scovell and Reese Air Force Base. Among the gradu­ Griffis will drop out entirely. It's just FIELD GOALS - 18 vs. Texas ates was 2nd Lt. John King, one of the that they are such good players that the (tied I 8 by Reed vs. Furman, broke King's three sons . . . Another athletic coaches don't intend for either to ride SWC mark of 14 by Tom Patty vs. family note: the wedding April 7 of the bench. The one not tabbed for start­ Rice, 1964). Ann Robison, daughter of Athletic Di­ ing signal calling duties will play de­ FREE THROWS TRIED- 21 (in rector and Mrs. Polk Robison, and Wal­ fense. 1964 vs. Nebraska) . ter Huffman, son of Coach and Mrs. These season records were established: AND, SPEAKING of defense, that Berl Huffman. phase - particularly linebacking - is POINTS, SWC PLAY- 328 (old Too much probably has been said and getting a strong scrutiny. Phil Tucker, mark by Malaise, 324, 1964-65). written about Texas Coach Harold who was one of the league's best block­ FREE THROWS SCORED, SWC Bradley's comments concerning Texas ers at guard last fall, is logging a lot of -108 (old mark, 106, Malaise, 1964- Tech's basketball crowds (which before time in spring practice at linebacker. 65). the Longhorns' win here he said were You'll get a better idea when you POINTS PER GAME - 23.7 (in the "worst in the nation," a statement see the spring wind-up game slated for 1964-65); in SWC play, 23.4 (old following the game, he said was com­ April 3 0, probably at 4 p.m. mark, 23.1, Malaise, 1964-65). pletely disproved by events of the eve­ * * ning). But it's a temptation to pass on DUB MALAISE, as mentioned earl­ DUB MALAISE this: ier, was chosen to play in both the Some 12 hours after Coach Bradley East-West All Star game at Lexington, had informed the press that he had Ky., and in the North-South event at been wrong about Tech's basketball Wichita, Kans., a week later. crowd and that actually he probably During his cage career at Tech Ma­ was just envious of the Raiders' Coli­ laise wrote his name in big letters seum, the Rev. Bob Hearne's sermon throughout the basketball archives. at Lubbock's Second Baptist Church Malaise, who became the highest dwelt partly upon the ninth and tenth scorer in Tech history for a three-year commandments ("shall not bear false career, wrote his name beside these one­ witness" and "shall not covet thy game marks: neighbor's house"). The sermon had MOST POINTS - 50 vs. Texas at been prepared in advance of the post­ Austin (old mark, 41 by Jim Reed vs. game remarks and without the know­ Furman at Greenville, S.C., in 1954; ledge that the Texas Tech cage team old mark in SWC play, 3 8 by Harold would be in the congregation that Sun­ Hudgens vs. Rice in 1961) (This also day.

APRIL, 1966 PAGE NINETEEN MUTUAL LIFE I~URANCE CO .• HARTFORD

Examine the insurance company before it examines you You'll find healthy differences in the 'Blue Chip' company! Before you let any insurance company's doctor (including ours) zera in with his stethoscope, it will pay you to take a thoughtful look at that company. Of the 1,600-odd life companies in the U.S., Connecticut Mutual-the 'Blue Chip' company-ranks in the very top bracket. In high dividends (continuous dividends for 120 years). In liberal benefits and options. In reserves for conti"ngen­ cies.ln quality of investments. In low net cost. Connecticut Mutual's net cost to policy ho lders is remarkably low. This is substantiated by Best'slife Insurance Reports, industry authority. Our financial health is a big plus for you. It means more dollars-for your retirement or to leave your loved ones. Connecticut Mutual Life The 'Blue Chip' company that's low in net cost, too. News briefs about the college, its family, students a11d ex-students.

By WAYNE JAlUES

Tech Key School ductible for income tax purposes. try from Mississippi A&M, now Mis­ Membership may be paid all at one sissippi State, in 1912. After gradua­ The Coordinating Board, Texas Col­ time or through the Bank Draft Au­ tion, he became head coach at Oua­ lege and University . System has thorization Plan. New memberships chita College in Arkansas, compiling named Texas Tech as one of four and renewals are now being accepted a 62-14-10 mark from 1913-25. He mov­ state-supported institutions in Texas for 1966. ed to Baylor as head coach and ath· to be allowed to maintain doctoral letic director in 1926 and his teams programs. compiled a 83-60-6 mark. The action means that Tech, Texas Ivy to Research He then came to Tech as athletic A&M, the University of Texas and director until 1951, when he became the University of Houston will be the A man who quit teaching school a fulltime member of the Men's Phys­ key institutions in the state's advance because he couldn't make enough ical Education Department. degree set-up. money will direct the study of Texas However, certain doctorate pro­ Public Schools during the next three grams now being cc!lducted at North years. Texas State and Texas Woman's Uni· Glenn H. Ivy '48, member of the Top Engineer versity will be continued. Texas Research League Staff, was A 1941 graduate of Texas Tech, who The Board also approved a $4.5 chosen by the Governor's Committee grew up on a farm on the banks of million grant to Tech for a new Busi­ on Public School Education as its di­ the Red River in a little community ness Administration Building, and rector effective March 1 for the $22,- near Vernon and has made engineer­ limited tax-supported Law Schools to 500-a-year job. ing his life has received the 1965 Tech, Texas, and the University of Ivy has conducted numerous studies "Engineer of the Year" award. Houston. Tech's Law School will not since he joined the Research League A. C. Bowden received the honor open until 1967. in 1953. He holds a bachelor's and given annually by the South Plains The same three schools and Texas master's degree from Tech. A&M will be the only ones allowed He and his wife reside at 4614 to maintain architecture programs. Shoalcreek Blvd., Austin, Texas.

New Century Clubers Jennings Honored Persons or couples joined the Texas The 1966 Texas Tech yearbook, La Tech Century Club recently for the Ventana, was dedicated to William first time. Morley Jennings, Men's Physical Ed­ They are: Mf. and Mrs. Glen Cary, ucation Professor. Little Rock, A kansas; Mr. and Mrs. La Ventana co-editors Winston Od­ Jay Eagan, L bbock; Mr. and Mrs. om and Diane Weddige cited him as Charles Woolridge, Dallas; Mr. and " a man who has served long and Mrs. George C. Wilson, Lubbock; Mr. well, both at Tech and at other and Mrs. Harry Morris, Lubbock; schools in the Southwest, gaining the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lanotte, Lub­ respect of all who know him." bock; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Verner, Jennings was presented a framed Lubbock; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert color copy of the cover page contain­ Holmes, Idalou, Texas. Others in­ ing his photograph which will appear clude: Mr. Manuel DeBusk, Dallas, on the front of the "TYME" maga­ Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Elgar F. Laux, zine section of La Ventana. Birmingham, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. He will retire at the end of the sum­ Howard W. Schmidt, Lubbock; and mer session after 54 years as a coach BOWDEN Mr. Leonard Elmer Watson, Bay City; and professor. Jennings came to Tech Texas. as athletic director and professor of The Texas Tech Century Club is an health, physical education and recre­ Chapter of the Texas Society of Pro­ organization of Ex-Students a n d ation in 1941 after serving as head fessional Engineers. His selection fol­ Friends of the College founded in coach and athletic director at Baylor lows another Tech graduate, Dr. John 1961 to aid and support annually University. R. Bradford '42, who was selected in through the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund, Jennings was inducted into the 1964. the College and its program for its Helms Athletic Foundation Hall of He has served as president of the students, Ex-Students and the State. Fame in 1965 for his achievements in South Plains Chapter, TSPE and has Membership in the Century Club is athletics. served TSPE on the state level as based on a gift of $100 to the Texas The Tech professor received his director and is now serving as vice Tech Loyalty Fund. Each gift is de- bachelor of science degree in chemis- president of Region 1 (West Texas).

APRIL, 1966 PAGE TwENTY-ONE For about four years he has had the season. He was named all-SWC in 1959. He practiced briefly in San his own consulting engineering firm on several polls. Francisco in 1954 before joining the in Lubbock. Anderson, everybody's All - Ameri­ University of Washington as an in­ He and his wife, the former Melba can for two seasons, has signed a structor in Law. Amandes was a Emily Riek, l'ive at 2201 Mesa Road. professional contract with the Green Teaching Fellow at the New York Bay Packers for as estimated mil­ University School of Law in 1955-56 lion dollars. and was a visiting assistant Profes­ Past winners of the Pete Cawthon sor of Law at the University of Wash­ Foundation Head Award include David Parks, 1962; ington in 1956-57 and at Southern Jack F . Maddox '29, Hobbs, N.M. Bill Shaha, 1963, and Jerry Don Methodist University in 1957. has been elected Chairman of the Balch, 1964. Past winners of the Dell Amandes, who is 38, became As­ Texas Tech Foundation Board of Di­ Morgan Courage Award are: Larry sistant Professor of Law at the Uni­ rectors. Jones, 1961; Bill Worley, 1962; Sam versity of Wyoming in 1957 and was Joe H. Bryant was named Vice Cornelius, 1963; and C. C. Willis, 1964. named Assistant Dean and Assistant Chairman and W. D. Hord, Secretary. It was the third straight year An­ Professor of Law at the University of Board officers announced the reap­ derson had been voted the outstand­ Washington in 1958. He was named pointment of six directors and the ap­ ing back trophy. Associate Professor 'in '1960, serving pointment of several new members. until 1964 when he accepted his pres­ Reappointed for six-year terms were­ ent post at Hastings College of ·the Harold Hinn, Dr. Dysart E. Holcomb, Law School Dean Law. Retha R. Martin, 0 . B. Ratliff '33, His teaching subjects have included Dr. W. L. Stangel and Dr. D. W. Wig­ Richard B. Amandes, Assistant Real Property, Conveyancing, Com- gins. Dean and Professor of Law at the Appointed to six-year terms were University of California's Hastings R. H. Brummal, Leon !nee '36, Mrs. College of the Law in San Francisco, Helen D. Jones, W. B. Rushing '32, has been named Dean of Texas Spring Schedule Fritz Thompson, Charles Verner, Jim Tech's new Law School scheduled to Ed Waller, and E. W. Williams, Jr. open in September of 1967. April I7-Tech Band Concert Amandes, a native of Berkeley, Cal­ Receipts from gifts and grants April I8· - Pittsburgh Symphony through the Texas Tech Foundation ifornia, will assume his new duties on during the 1965 calendar year totaled Orchestra $1,511,265.49. This was an increase April 19 - University Speaker - from $658,792.66 in 1964. R. B. F~ller The 1965 figure included a $1 mil­ lion . grant to endow a professorship April 22 - Orchestra and Choir in chemistry from the Robert A. Concert Welch Foundation of Houston. It was April 22 - Campus elections the largest gift in the school's history. Also included in the 1965 gifts was April 22-23 - 'Science and Engi- $119,289.10 for athletic dormitories neering Show and athletic scholarships from the April 23 -Track meet-Lubbock Red Raider Club, and $11,941.75 for seat-option payments on the stadium April 2 3 - College Board meets expansion project. April 28-30- Tech Rodeo The Texas Tech Foundation is a nonprofit corporation which serves as April 29 - Band and Orchestra a gift-receiving agency of the College. Concert April 3 0 - Track meet-Plainview April 3 0 - Football Spring Train­ New Captains ing_~a~ Football captains for next season May 2 - Lubbock Symphony Or­ and outstanding 1965 performances chestra - Pop's Night have been named by the football AMANDES team. May- 3 -Annual Women's Day Quarterback Guy Griffis, end Terry May 3 - Paul Winter Concert - McWhorter, and tackle Marc Bryant July 1. Law School funds were made were voted captains by their team­ available by the Texas Legislature in Jazz Sextet mates. 1965. May 6-7 SWC Meet-Austin All-American Donny Anderson cart­ The new Tech Dean holds an A.B. May 6-9 - "Gallows Hwnor" ed off two of the five awards pre­ from the University of California, an sented including outstanding back and LL.B. from Hastings College of the Speech Department the best all-around football player. Law and an LL.M. from the New May 8 - Mother's Day Outstanding lineman award went to York University School of Law. May I 0 - Red Raider Club All senior tackle John Porter of Lamesa. "My interest was not in 'just any Quarterback Tom Wilson was pre­ deanship'," Am andes said. "The op­ Sports Dinner sented with two other awards. He portunity to build a school of law May II-I7 - Dead Week was named the outstanding team from the foundation up is one that May I4- Texas Tech Day player and given the Del Morgan doesn't come to everyone and I find Courage Award. the challenge at Texas Tech most at­ May I8-2 5 - Final Exams Porter, a co-captain, started the tractive." May 2 8 - Commencement season on the offensive unit, then He was admitted to law practice in May 3 I - Summer Session Begins shifted to defense in the last half of California in 1954 and in Washington

PAGE TwENTY-Two THE TEXAS TECHSAN munity Property, Equity, Commercial near Weeks and Drane Halls, will be brown-eyed beauty, is Miss Playmate Law, Agency and Partnership, Legal closed at the Bookstore intersection of 1966. Her hobbies include singing, Method, Landlord and Tenant, Do­ during the day. modeling and horseback riding. Miss mestic Relations and Municipal Cor­ The stations will be built around Reynolds also records for the Banner porations. turning areas to allow unauthorized label. She was sponsored by Army cars to turn around. This and other ROTC. problems, such as possible street "It's the greatest thing in my life," Ports of Entry changes, will have to be worked out said Joan, "I'm so happy and I know during ·the summer, forcing the com­ my parents will be too." Texas Tech will have ports of en­ pletion date to be set for next fall. Miss Munson's reaction was Simi­ try by April 7, to limit vehicular In other action, the commission lar, "It's the most wonderful thing traffic on the interior campus. recommended that the Campus Plan­ and I'm so excited." The idea of the stations was con­ ning Committee consider building a Runners-up in the contest are : Shir­ ceived about seven years ago and parking lot west of Flint Avenue to ley Stafford, sponsored by Alpha Phi will be put into effect in an effort to handle more than 2,000 cars. sorority; Judy Formby, sponsored by help solve the ever-increasing cam­ The commission also authorized ten Zeta Tau Alpha; Denise Humphries, pus traffic problem. Bill Daniels, 20-minute parking spaces in each of Army ROTC; Jan Glenn, Wells Hall; head of the Traffic-Security Depart­ the lots south of the new girls' dorms Sherry Barton, Kappa Kappa Gam­ ment, said the stations will be temp­ on 19th Street. This action is designed ma; Sherrill Reagan, Gamma Phi orary until September and that this is to eliminate parking tickets for cars Beta; Darlene Curtis, Home Manage­ being done to study the best locations with men's dorm stickers on them ment Residence House; Susan Logan, for the stations. which are parked there while men Army ROTC; and Miss Reynolds. Tentative plans call for four sta­ students pick up dates. Miss Munson will be featured on tions in the Entry Station System the cover of the Mademoiselle m aga­ (ESS) to be located in these four zine of the La Ventana. Miss Rey­ areas : near the Textile Engineering Miss Mademoiselle nolds will be shown in a three-page Building on Boston Avenue, near the foldout. Music Building, near the Broadway Pretty 19-year-old Pam Munson has Sponsors of the contest are the La campus entrance, and close to Flint been crowned Miss Mademoiselle of Ventana and Sigma Delta Chi, men's Avenue on 15th Street. 1966. professional journalism society. The stations will probably be man­ A sophomore education major from ned from 7:15 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Lubbock, Miss Munson's main inter­ ESS personnel will guide visitors and ests are dancing, modeling and water allow only service vehicles, faculty and snow skiing, and she is also a Names for Dorms cars, and other special vehicles ac­ ballet instructor. Miss Munson was A special committee of Texas cess to the interior campus. The only sponsored by Delta Delta Delta. Tech's Board of Directors is seeking o1!her campus entrance, 15th Street Joan Reynolds, a dark haired, suggestions for names for certain Col-

ELECTRIC COMPANY lege residence halls, Board Chairman 1966 summer term, Dr. Mattson an­ of high energy electron beams with R. Wright Armstrong of Fort Worth nounced. high harmonic content. Resear ch on said recently. Information and application forms aspects of electron bunching acceler­ Armstrong appointed the committee for the traineeships may be obtained ators was done under a National Sci­ in February and charged it with re­ from Dr. Mattson, Room 253, Tech ence Foundation grant. commending names for two existing Administration Building. Deadline for Dr. Spuhler is married to the form­ dormitories now known as Men's 9 applications is May 1. er Fay Long and they have one son, and 10, and for three towers of a Karl Francis. contemplated $17 million six-tower housing complex. Spuhler Leaves The Board, at its Feb. 11 meeting , Science Grants approved construction of half the six­ Dr. Harold A. Spuhler '48, head of tower complex and set completion Electrical Engineering at Texas National Science Foundation grants for the fall of 1967. The other three Tech's School of Engineering since totaling $107,970 have been awarded towers are to be built later. 1960, has r esigned to join the National Texas Tech in support of summer in­ Armstrong said interested persons Science Foundation in Washington. stitutes in biology and mathematics could submit names for one or all Dr. Spuhler will become a member for secondary school teachers to be five of the buildings. He asked that of the Evaluation Group, Graduate held in June and July of this year, suggestions be put into writing, along Science F acilities Section in the Di­ President R. C. Goodwin has an­ with a justification of the name pro­ vision of Institutional Programs. nounced. posed, and sent to the "Residence "Dr. Spuhler has rendered invalu­ Dr. Paul V. Prior will direct the Halls Name Committee," in care of able service in the building of a fine biology institute, a nine-week course the President's Office at Tech by no department with an outstanding cur­ for 50 teachers from junior and senior later than April 11. riculum. We wish him the greatest high schools over the nation. The Armstrong, who requested that all good fortune in his new position," $68,530 grant will cover class and suggestions be confined to writing, Dean Bradford said. laboratory sessions on campus and a reminded those submitting sugges­ An honor s gr aduate of Tech, Spuh­ two-week · field trip to Taos, New tions of Board policy which states : ler received his bachelor of science Mexico. "Each dormitory shall be named for degree in electrical engineering at the Dr. Earl Camp, head of the Tech a person, but shall not be named for Lubbock institution in 1948. He later Biology Department, will be associate any person actively connected with earned an MS degree at Massachu­ director. Members of the institute the College at the time of the meet­ setts Institute of Technology while faculty will include Dr. Murray Coul­ ing." working on development of missiles ter, Dr. Eileen Lowe, Chester Rowell, The name committee, in accordance telemetering systems. Dr. Robert Mitchell, Dr. Robert L. with the policy, will submit its re­ He first joined the Tech electrical Packard, Turner Collins, and Herschel commendations to the Board for final engineering faculty in 1950 as an as­ Garner. approval. sistant professor and later was pro­ Dr. Charles L. Riggs will direct the moted to associate professor. In 1956 math institute, a six-weeks course he became a research associate with r unning concurrently with the first Traineeships the Ultramicrowave Group at the Uni­ summer session at Tech. The $39,440 versity of Illinois' electrical engineer­ grant will provide for an enrollment Applications for U.S. Office of Edu­ ing research laboratory. He received for 40 teachers from secondary schools. cation traineeships for the academic his Ph.D. in electrical engineering The staff of the math institute will year 1966-67 are now being accepted from Illinois. include Dr. Anthony Gioia and Rob­ by Dr. Bruce Mattson, chairman of Spuhler did his doctoral research ert M. Parker. the Special Education Section of under an Atomic Energy Commission Tech's Department of Education. gr ant on sources of generation r adi­ The four traineeships, amounting ation at submillimeter wave lengths, to $1,600 each plus tuition and fees, specifically with means for generation Record Number are available to top-ranking senior Texas Tech has enrolled a record­ education majors who intend to enter .. smashing 15,790 students for the the field of special education. Spring Semester. Specific purpose of the grants, Dr. Tabulations topped by 2,410 the 13,- Matson said, is to prepare teachers 380 enrollment· set in the 1965 Spring to teach mentally retarded children, Semester. Last fall's figure soared to a field currently needing teachers. 16,305, a new all-time enrollment at "A recent survey of West Texas Tech. public school systems showed 42 dis­ In line with long-established tradi­ tricts need 90 additional teachers of tion, the School of Arts and Sciences mentally retarded for the coming continues to be the largest school un year," Dr. Mattison said. campus, with 6,592 students enrolled. A large proportion of teachers cur­ A total of 3,476 students are enrolled rently employed to teach the mental­ in the School of Business Administra­ ly retarded in these districts, hold tion, 2,103 chose the School of Engi­ emergency permits only, he said, and nering, 1,185 in the School of Agricul­ must remove the deficiencies as soon ture, and 966 are enrolled in the as possible. School of Home Economics. The Tech's Special Education program Graduate School reports an enroll­ has .been expanded to include addi­ ment of 1,468 students. tional courses and staff in an effort Tabulations reveal that men still t6 combat the teacher shortage. A outnumber women students. Report­ comprehensive program of courses ing for classes are 9,992 men students and workshops is pl~ed for the SPUHLER as compared to 5,798 women.

PAGE TwENTY-Fotnl THE T EXAS TECHSAN "I don't know another business in which you can do as much good and become as successful Thomas B. Wheeler, Yale '58 in as short atime."

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"Four years ago some of my closest volume of new business from rhem in­ who wants a business of his own with friends thought I was a little crazy when creases as they progress and move up the no capital outlay and no ceiling on what I quit a solid job with a giant corpora­ income ladder. But even if an agent's he can make - and if you're anxious to cion ro sell life insurance. new business were to remain level at, say work hard for yourself - this is it. "Now, a wife, a daughter, a comfortable $1 million per year for the first five years, If you are looking for the rewards Tom home and over $4,000,000 in life insur­ his income could double during that per­ Wheeler wants, rhe President of Mass ance sales Iacer, even the most skeptical iod because of renewal fees. Murual would like to know about it. of these have changed their views. While income is extremely important, Wrire him a personalleccer: Charles H. "And best of all I am not caged in by rhe the insurance company you represent Schaaff, President, Mass Mutual, Spring­ ~ge or ability of anybody else. My ceil­ can make a big difference, too. Ask any field, Mass. 01101. It could be the most mg is unlimited - my income is in di­ life insurance man and you'll find Mass valuable letter you'll ever write. rect proportion to the work I do·... " Mutual has a reputation for being solid And income consists of rwo factors - yet progressive. After all, it's been in commissions from new business and fees the business for over a century and has MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL fo.r policy renewals. Since a new agent's more than $3 billion in assets. L IFE INSURANCE COMPANY chenrs tend to be his contemporaries, the So if you're a person who likes people, Sprinrfi

So me of the Texas Tech alumni in M tmarhrmft.J Mutual ser~,ia: William W. Wilson, '36, El Paso Bobby L. Rains, '54, Lubbock Leo M. Brown, '64, Lubbock G. Spencer Blocker~ '54, Lubbock Lowell D. Richardson, '55 , Lubbock Ronnie A. Foster, Lubbock Jesse C. Chambers, C.L. U., 'H, Lubbock Jay R. Eagan, C.L.U., '62, Lubbock Nyal H. Witham, II, Houston Bear Our Banners By Ann Lain and Sue McPeak

'27 Is currently serving a.s the Associa tion' s repre­ and his wife E rma live at 118 Mateo Circle After 31 years of dedicated service to the ·sentatlve on the Athletic Council. N., Santa Fe. He received his M.A. from Tech U.'\!.N.R., (), K. "VIlli'" c ..ver has retired to· and attended the University of Colorado and '33 University o f New Mexico. 11800 Summit Avo., Mobile, Ala. Craver was lames Renfro Henley Is a partner In E . B. area engineer of Mobile and retired In August, Oliver Theodore .Jones Is now superinten­ Henley and Company, general Insurance agency 1986. dent of schools In Sterling City. His a ddress In B~own wood . Mr. a'nd Mrs . Henley's two ts P.O. Box 26, Sterling City. He received his '29 children are both Tech graduates, Doris Carol A.E. a t Tech and also attended N.T.S.C., A textile engineering major a'nd now presi­ Henley '61 (onw Mrs. J . V. Watson, Jr. ) and A!tM, and Baylor University. dent and general mana ger of the New Mexico JameH K. Henley, Sr. '65. T he president of Lydtck-Hooks Roofing Com­ Electric Service Co. In Hobbs, l ack 1\l&ddox, pany In Abilene Is Ralph Hooks, Ralph and has recently been elected chairman of the '34 his wife have two children, Randy, a freshman The president or Davia, Foster, Thorpe and Texas Tech Foundation Board of Directors. H e at Tech, a nd Ann a high school junior. A past Associates, Inc., an El Paso architecture firm, Ia a past president of the Ex-Students Associa­ president of the Abilene Chamber o f Com· Is Ralph v. Davis ' 34. Ralph, a director of the tion, Ia now serving as a trustee of the Texas merce, Ralph Is a member of the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association has one son, Son 1-. Tech Loyalty Fund and Is a member or the Cen tury Club and Is on the Loyalty Fund ' 62, who gradua ted from Tech and another Texas Tech Century Club. Board of Trust ees. son, J ames A., who is presently enrolled at Urs William So Snell Is now employed bY Tech. '30 Uie American Red Cross as coordinator or 1. 1':. (:Ourh, probation officer of Reeves volun teers. She Is the former Heneva Jo Vo!i~ county and also an accomplished farmer a nd '37 K. c. 1\l ltcbell Is a farmer and operates a and Is a math major gr aduate of Tech. Her rancher, reveals many Texas Techsans In the grain company at Lockney. He and his wife address Is 1210 Pitt N.E ., Albuquerque, N.M . Couch family. He was one of the first to have one son, J ohn David. R. C. Is a member 1\1~. 1. W. "Dutch" A~nes Quickel, the for­ make an archeology trip to the Mexico area. of the Loyalty Fund Board of Trustees and mer norothy Thornton, Is the d istrict clerk His wtre, the former Sue AmtHtrong, has dO'ne Is a member of the Texas Tech Century Club. In Parmer county. She and her husband Jive In aummer work at Tech. The Couch' s have two Farwell. Mrs. Quickel received her B .A. degree daughters, (!atberlne Susan Couth '83, now '38 at Tech. teaching In Albuquerque, and 1\lrs. Chrl.tlna (!olonel Wilson H. Banks Is 'now Inspector llr. men Bradley Payne Is now a self -em­ St apl.,ton, a senior at Tech w ith her husband, general of the Air Untverst'ty Command at ployed physician In Slaton. He a nd his wife 1\la.x, who Is working toward a Master' In Maxwell AFB, Alabama. He was given this Mary's address Is Box 456. He received his agriculture. 1\l r. and lllrH. V. 1. Zeman, broth­ assignment upon completion of a tour of New B.S. from Tech a'nd his M.D. from Southwest· or-In-taw and slater, are also Couch family Delhi, 1ndta, as chief of the Air For ce ern Medical School. Tech exes. Mrs. Zeman Is the former 1\lary mission. His son, Ronnie, Is a sophomore a t Kate Couoh. Mr. Couch's home address Is Box Tech. '41 606, Pecos. Executive v tce preslden t of Bell Da iry Pro· President of Caprock Paint Manufactu ring '39 Listed In the 1965 Who's Who of American ducts, Inc. , In Lubbock Is (JeorKe c. Wilson. Company In Lubbock Is llarland :-iewHom '30. · Women was Beatrtre Stone T ravers. Mrs. Mrs. Wilson Is the former VIvian Wharton 'tl. He and his wife, the former t:•·a lllay ' 35, live Travers Is now an Instructor or physiological Members of the Century Club, the Wll>ons at 2306 Slide Road In Lubbock. Their two psychology at the Compton College In St. Dow· Jive at 3303 40 th Street, and have two sons, 1ons, Rorre ' 84 , and Bobby '85, and their .ney; Call!. Kenneth, who attends Tech, and Earl Wade, daughter, Sanlre '58, who. . Ia .now Mrs. . James who Is 12. George Is the Immediate past presi­ Tapp, e,re·-also Tech graduates 1 . ltoy n errlt.k Is now at McLver Mud Com­ pany, Inc. as executive vice president. The dent of the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce '31 business Is located ·In Tyler where Mr. and a'nd Is a di rector of the Ex-Students Associa· Head basketball coach llenniH VInzant of Mrs. Derrick live at 4607 Bor clay Drive. Mrs. tlon. Midwestern University at Wichita Falls, was a Derrick Is the fomer Beotty Wtbnt. The owner or Bill Wood Pharmacy In Mid· three aport athlete at Tech. He lettered three land, Is William " Bill" Wood. He received his years as an end In football, three In basket­ '40 B.S. In pharmacy from t he University o f Tex· ball aa a forward and one season In track. Jacque• ll. O'ltear Is a research chemist at as. His address Is Box 4996, Midland. He has been at Midwestern since 1956. the Naval Research Labora tory In Washington, D.C. He and his wile Agnes live at 5420 '42 '32 Henderson Road. He received his B.S. from 1'. A. J,yon, J r. and h is wife and three t:. A. :\( c( ~ ul ough and his wife live at Tech and also attended Texas University. children live at 909 s . Barkley In Spearman. 2209 Bedford Dr ive In Midland. Their son Is (:hariOH s. Owens Is employed by the New P A. Is a member of the Texas Tech LoyallY a aenlor at Stanford Untveratty. Ed Is a past Mexico State Department of Education as dl· F~nd Board of Trustees and Is a member oC president of the Ex-Students Association and rector of Indian education and federal ald. He the Century Club.

LUBBOCK DODGE I INC. 5-YEAR/ 50,000 MILE WARRANTY CERTIFIED CAR CARE DODGE- CUSTOM 880- DART * 1702 TEXAS Power Giant Tr uclc.s LUBBOCK countY commiss!o'ner for Andrews county, received her business administration degree Walter T. ~lathews, Jr. has been appointed precinct one in west Texas, ts former Tech from Tech. senior textlle engineer of Chemstrand Division football player, Joe Allbr!Kht. Joe, a farmer Sales representative for Eastman Kod·ak Co. of Monsanto Company In Decatur, Alabama. and rancher, and his wife and four sons !!ve rn the Austin area Is Pat H. Thurman. Pat, a He and his wife Shirley and their four east of Andrews. Joe is on the Board of Ph! Delta Theta at Tech, Is a director of the ch!ldren r eside at 1706 Edgewood Street s. W., Trustees of the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund. Ex-Students Association. He and his wife live In Decatur. Jim Lindsey, director of Informa t!on and at No. 4 Matador Circle In Austin. '55 publications for Texas A&M University, has Employed by Management Technology Inc. Speaker, minister, writer, and doctor or bee'n cited by the Bryan-College Statton Cham· as senior consultant is Truett Tyler, Tyler re­ theology, Dr. Hardy Clemons, reveals a full ber of Commence for ''untiring service to his ceived his BS from Tech and attended San and Interesting past. While attending Tech Dr. community." He Is a 22-year newspaper vet­ Diego State, and the University of California. Clemons was president of these organizations: eran who served on the Texas Tech College He and h is wife, Leah, live at 5004 Mt. Ash· Tech Chamber of Commerce, Saddle Tramps, Board of Directors from 1956-1962. While at· mun Dr. San Diego, Calif. Baptist Student Union, Student Council, and tending Tech, Lindsey was editor of the Torea-- '51 Phi Gamma Delta. He was drum major of dor. President of First National Bank, Hale Cen­ Tech Band and was elected to Who's Who. '43 ter, Is J. R. 1\llller. His wife Is the former Dr. Clemons Is now minister of a F irst Bapt­ R. Weldon Jones and 1\lrs. Helen McGaughr l\lartha Anne Somers '53, Ist Church, vice president and director of the were married Jan. 16, 1966. He Is farming In Jet Engine Tester for Reese Air Forse Base, Chamber ·or Commerce, Housing Authority CrosbY County. Lubbock, Is Calvin \Va.yne Peveler. He is mar­ commissioner, president of the Minister's As· James W. Williams Ill Is a self-employed ried to the former La.molne Tune '50 and they soclation In GeorgetoW'n. The former Ardelle attorney In Robstown, Texas. He and his wife reside at 5426 27th St. Hallock Is the wife of Dr. Clemons, and they Barbara nve in Robstown where their address ~Iajor mendon T. Johnson entered the Armed have one daughter, Kay, ten. Then home Is Is Box 1107. Forces Staff College at Norfolk, Va. Major 1605 Austin Ave., Georgetown. Johnson previously was assigned as a navi­ Mr. William B. Snyd~r has been named as­ '44 gator at Sheppard AFB, Texas. The Major is sistant secretary at the Travelers Insurance Neyland Hester Is president of Little Rock Companies, Hartford, Conn. A native of University In Little Rock, Arkansas. a member of Alpha Zeta of Tech. Billy J. Warren has recently assumed his Clarksburg, W, Va., Snyder is ma rried to the '47 duties as District 5 accountant with the Texas former Georgie G. Porter or Wheeler, Tex. ftlack Verhyden has been promoted to pres!· Highway Department. Warren Is married to They have two ch!ldren and live at 33 Hoi· dent of {)aterpl_llar Mex!cana. S.A. de C. V. in the former ~Ilss Shirley Williams '56. They and brook Road, West Hartford, Conn. Monterrey. their three sons, Lewis 10, Larry 9, and Steve '56 '48 7, reside at 2706 32nd Street. Travis H:ammer was an honoree at the dis· Melvin o. Daw Is now editor and pub!!sher Andy S. Behrends and his wife, the former tinquished salesman's award banquet spon· of the Van Hom Advocate. He received his Wanda ftlllls '51, have recently moved to San sored by the Lubbock Sales Executive Club e'rlglneer!ng degree from Tech and a journa!!sm Antonio where he Is Life Manager for Travel· recently. He was chosen on the basis of an degree from the University of Texas. He and ers Insurance Co. They have one son. Mike, outstanding sales record with IBM In the his wife, carolyn, live at Van Horn, Box 8. and live at 11514 Sayanora Court In San An· computer division. He Is married to the for- t<1nlo. Andy was president of the Amar!lio '49 Chapter and Is now a. director of the Ex-Stu­ R. E. Payne has been named superintendent dents Association. of the Fuels Division at the Humble Oil & Re· fining Company at Baytown, Texas. Mr. and '52 Hubert 0. Spraberry Mrs. Payn~ Uve at 2108 MO'ntana In Baytown with their two daughters, Carol Ann, 12, and has been promoted to the grade of major. Major Linda Margaret, 2. Ray Butler Is married to the former Lou Spraberry is a missile Lawson, and they are the parents of two combat crew commander children, Tommy, 13, and Lou Ann, 10. Mr. with the 741 Strategic and Mrs. Butler are both graduates of '49, Missile Squadron at Min­ with Butler receiving his M.S. In '50. They ot AFB, North Dakota. !\Irs. Jack Buchanan, reside at 1821 Clare, Allee. William H . Smith resigned from the Depart· the former 1\llldred Wil­ ment or Geology at Mississippi State Univer­ son, Is teaching at Big Spring, Texas. She Is WHERE CAN sity tn 1959 to open a sporting goods outlet, the Mississippi Valley Shooters' Supply, Inc. tne wife of Jack Buchanan, a graduate of '50. They have two boys, David and Mark. Lindy Lawter has been elected president of MAN GO ... ftlrs. Jo Carr and 1\lrs. Imogene Sortey are the Tyler Home Builders' Association. He Is authors of a new book, Too Busy Not To Pray. married to the former Ruth Thomas '53. The Mrs. Carr who resides at 4705 40th, Lubbock, Lawlers are members of the Texas Tech Cen· IN R & D? served as a lay missionary in Southern Rho· tury Club. desla with Methodist Division of World Mis· '53 To distant planets. to land-vehicles sions. Mrs. Sorley and her family of four Bill and Peggy (Floyd) Bales have recently children live at 2420 15th, Lubbock. moved from Dallas to Tyler, where Bill is a of the 1970's. to a region far Landman In the Exploration Dept. for Humble beyond the grasp of man today '50 0!1 and Refining Co. They have two daughters Author or th·e new book, "Engineering Rad!· ages 2 and 1 and live at 2910 Meadowlark - the ocean bottom. Lockheed's at ion Heat Transfer," Is John A. Wlebelt, pro· Lane. They are members of the Texas Tech major Research & Development fessor of mechanical engineering at Oklaho· Century Club and Bill Is a Loyalty Fund rna State University. Infrared energy trans· programs reach from deepest Trustee. mission and other aspects of thermal radiation Wllllam u. Summer Is now employed bY space to the ocean deep. Engineers are emphasized in the new textbook. Dr. Wle· Murphy Baxter Oil Co. In Midland, Texas. He and Scientists interested in belt taught at Southern Methodist University and his wife Betty live at Box 3144, Midland. Prior to jolni'ng the OSU faculty in 1958. He Lockheed's varied programs are was formerly employed as an engineer with '54 invited to write K. R. Kiddoo. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Don and Patsy Kathleen Renner have an­ Theron Lee Is in Credit Management of the nounced the enrollment of a new prospective Professional Placement Manager. Distributive Education Department of the Dl· Red Raider, Class of 1987. She Is Sharyn Lee, Sunnyvale, California. An equal vision of Extension of The University of Texas. who was born In December. Patsy, the former ~llos Jan Kennon has been selected by the Patsy K. Burden, a '56 graduate of Tech, Don opportunity employer. Midland Legal Secretaries Association as a is assistant dean of admission and registrar candidate for National Director for the State at Tech. The Renners live at 4306 54th Street or Texas. An executive secretary, Miss Kenno'n in Lubbock. LOCKHEED MISSILES & SPACE COMPANY A t;RQV P DIVIS I O N O F LOCI's­ Dr. aad [l(rs, a- K. Wblteelde, lr. where he was a member of Tau Beta PI and terred from Ft. Bliss In El Paso to ENT are proud to announce their adoption of their Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. and Mrs. Polrto and their AFB, Colorado Sprl'ngs, Colo., where he has nnv aon KeVIn Scott, born Jan. 9. 1966. Dr. children, Karen, Daniel, Susan and Stephan, been assigned to the Array Air Defense Com­ Wbltealde 11 currently doing a pedlatrlce resi­ live In Bayown at 105 Caldwell Street. mand. Wblle a.t Tech Norris was president of dency at ll'ltzalmcma General Hospital In Den­ Cletua R. Feazell Is the oW'Iler of Feazell 'Elta Tau mlta. His wife, the former Ellen ver, .Colo. The Wbltealde'a are Texas T.ecb.. - · Construction Company In Arlington. He and Edwards '61, was a member of Trl Delta, Home Economics Club and Student Council. Be Century Club membere. his wife, the former 1\la.ry llfar~t O'Brien, live at 512 Lynda Lane, Arlington. and his wife and daughter live at 605 Yellow­ '57 Mr. and Miss Texas Tech of 1959 are now stone Road, Colorado Springs. Doa JllcDermett and wife, the former Caro­ 1\lr. aaAl 1\lra Donnell and Sharla (Pepper) lya Cox, are at home In Seymour, with their '61 Echola. The Echols a'nd their three daughters Recently promoted to manager o! marketing two eone. McDermett Ia employed at John Jive on a farm on Route 4., Lamesa. Donnell tral'nlng for IBM Corporation's District 14 ill Deere Implement Company and 11 the newly was president of Phi Gamma Delta and the Gordon A Graves. He a nd his wife J immie elected preeldent of the Seymour Chamber of Student Council, and Sharla. was a member of Lou live at 9722 Edgeplne Drive In Dallas with Commerce. Trl Delt and was a Cheerleader. They are their two da.ughters, Myllnda. and Denise. lllr. aad !lira. Allea P. Penton, are at their members of the Texas TeCh Century ·club and 1\lr. and Mrs. Terry Hobbs are the proud new home on 1701 Oahu Place, Costa Mesa, Donnell Is a director of the Ex-Students As­ parents o! a son, Phlllp, born November 17. Calif., where he 11 employed at Applied Re­ sociation. They are living at 8282 'Park Place D·ll In eeareh Laboratorlu. Captain lay H. lohnaon lr. received the U.S. Houston where Terry is general manager of lllarlln Smith received a dlatl'ngulahed aalea­ Air Force Air Medal for sustained outstanding Clark Brothers Felt Company. She Is the for­ man'a award from the Lubbock Sales Execu­ alrmanshlp. The captain received his B.S. mer lou Phlllps. tives Club In February. He waa chosen on the degree In chemistry from Texas Tech. Dl'. and Mrs. Gayle Mul.lanax are now re­ bUll of hll outstanding marketing activities In lames W. TaYlor Ia secretary and director siding at 2616 Ann Drive, Big Spring, where 1986 with the typewriter division of IBM. of the Essex County Park Commission, a posi­ he Is currently serving as a physician at 1\lr. and lllrs. Richard Styles are the proud tion held since October '63. The office Is lo­ 3560th U.S. Air Force Hospital at Webb AFB. parents of Sheri Dea'lln, who was born De­ cated In Newark, N.J. Taylor was formally They have two children, Greg, age four, and cember 27. RICh Ia married to the former superintendent of parks, Lubbock &'lid director Susan, age two. Deaan Baake. They alliD have two sons and of parks and recreation of Colorado Springs, An electrical engineer for Varo Inc. rn Gar­ live at 13 Cedar Lane In Brlatol, Va. He Is Colo. land Is David A. Jones. A Phi Psi at Tech, director of development and public relations Larry 1\lerrlmaa has been named a. partner David lives In Dallas. tor VIrginia Intsrmont College In Bristol. In the law firm of Blancllard, Clifford, Gilker­ Panl w. Edwards, who majored In Industrial A Lubbock native, Dr. Don EWott, baa son, and Smith In Lubbock Larry and his management a t Tech, Is now an electronic been awarded a fellowship to work toward the wife, Paula Ann, and the!~ nine-month-old welfare officer at Biggs AFB, Texas. H e Is doctor of philosophy degree In biochemistry at daughter, Rachel Elaine, live at 2020-B 5Hh a. member of the Air Defense Command and Rockefeller Inatltute In New York City. Dr. ·street In Lubboek. Larry was a member of has been promoted to captal'n in the U.S. Air Elliot 11 married to the former lune Taylor of the Student Council, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Force. Houston. The couple has two daughters, Eu­ Sigma, Sigma Tau Delta, and president of renla, two, and Alicia, one month. Phi Gamma Delta. '62 Mr. aaAl !\Irs. Daae 2o4 Lt. Billy G. Wilson was awarded the Gnm are the proud '60 Bronze Star tor distinguishing hi.mself by out­ parents of a son, Jake, After spending three years In Anchorage, standing meritorious service. Wilson, an execu· welgblng elgbt pounds Alaaka, Captain and Mrs. Larry James now tlve o!!lcer with the 6th Gun Batta.llon came and two ounces, who was reside at 3130 W. Beauregard Avenue, Apt. to this assignment after serving with the same born December 12. The 4.3, San Angelo. Mr. James, the former Polly u nit at Fort SUI. Grants, who live at 27 Greene, Is teaching first grade at Rio VIsta Lt. Ph.WIP Carson has entered U.S.A.F. Shady Cove, In Richard­ Elementary School. At Tech she was a pilot training at Reese AFB. ·A member of son, also have a three­ member of Sigma Kappa. Phi Delta Theta, he received his B.S. degree year-old daughter, RaCh­ Mr. and !lin. Alfred A Gordon are at home in mathematics at Tech. Mrs. Carson, the el. DIWit, who Ia vice at 23108 Falena Ave., ·Torrance, Calif. She former Linda Kester, Is from Midland. · Is the former Wynona Gifford. He Is employed president of the National Charles E. Shorit Is employed with the bY Northrop-Noralr as an engineer. Gordon Bank of Commerce In Atomic Energy Commission as an economist received his B.S. from Tech and attended Ar­ Dallaa, 11 president of the Dallas County In Maryla'lld and his wife, the former Bettie lington State and T .C.U. Chapter of the Ex-Students Aaaoclatlon. Mra. Anderson '62, Is teacl!lng at Cedar Grove, Philip Rapdlne lett the Texas Highway De­ Grant, the former Linda B111118r ' 60, was a Maryland.· They have immediate plans of build­ partment In November to join the construc­ Tri-Delta and Dane was a member of Phi Ing a new home In Montgomery County, Mary· tlo'll division of DuPont. He and his family Delta Theta. land. are Jiving In Belvedere, S.C. Blanchard, Cll!!ord, Gilkerson, and Slmth Caro~ lenklns '60 and Joseph L. Barta '58 have announced that Thomas F. Sedberry has An orthodontist In Arlington, Dr. R. G. were married on February 19. Carolyn waa been made a parlner rn the firm. Sedberry "Wick" AlexaDder and hla wife the former president of Kappa AlPha Theta, a member holds an E.Ed. degree form Tech. He and hls Ianna Murray '119, and their two sons, Chuck, of Mortar Board and Theta. Sigma. Phi and family make their home at 34.05 45th Strret, four, and Moody, two, live at 821 Benge Drive was news editor of The Toreador. She hal done Lubbock. In Arllnrton. Wick, who played football at graduate work at the University of Texas on The former Chartyne Brown was married Tech, was vice president ot the Stud-..t Coun­ a Public Reporting Fellowship and Is a mem­ June 5 to Dorsey Lynn Baker, a. •59 granu· oll, preeldent or Texas Intercollegiate Student ber of the news stat! o! the Dallas Morning ate of West Point. They are now living In Aaaoolatloa, and a member or Phi Delta. Wick News. Dallas, where he Is In law school at S..M.U. Ia a trustee or the Texu Tech Loyalty Fund. loel T Taylor was promoted to assistant and she Is teaching art In elementary school. The new production manager tor Taylor­ vice president of Houston Bank and Trust on They live at 7617 Eastern Avenue No. E. Evana Seed COmpany Ia L. Deaa Rea or Tulia. January 18. Taylor II married to a former Rea 11 also the current president of the Tulia Techaan, 1\lary Catherine Ray. '63 Kiwanis. Mr. aaAl J\lra, LlnVtlle Fouts are residing at Celeste Lonlae ()~ a'nd Lt. Pember w. no­ Ed Alkea, lr. wu elected prealdent of Sweet­ 107 Rustle Trail, Amarillo, where Mrs. Fouts, cap were married February 13. At Tech water Federal Savlnga and Loan Aaaoclati

PAGE TwENTY-EIGHT THE TEXAS TECHSAN t>er of Alpha Phi Omega and Alpha Tau Ome­ Lt. Chisholm was a member of Scabbard and Albert Freclertek Kerstlnlf, Jr Is a trainee r;a. He Is presently stationed at McConnell Bland, and Alpha Delta Sigma, while his for Wester Gillette. Known at Tech as Chad. AFlB, Kansas. wife was a member of Alpha Phi, Mortar he was a member or Alpha Tau Omega and RecentlY discharged from the Army Is Don Board, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Kappa Ph!, Delta Nu Alpha. His wife, the former Sally Davies, who Is now working as a computer and Sigma Delta Pl. t;nzabeth Lo~r&n '65, was a member of Phi Mu. programmer tor ·Ford Motor Company In Warren Frank Bennett, Jr. and his wife, the Dearborn, Michigan. '65 former Verllnd& Jo Chesney '65, have moved Lt William David Blair has recently been ~ll"" Patty Barron Is an executive trainee to Fort Lee, VIrginia, where Warren will be selected to attend the Naval Post Graduate for Joske's of Texas In San Antonio, where a lieutenant In the U.S. Army. At Tech War­ school, Monterey, Calif. Lt. Blair will obtain she resides a t 436 Nassau, Apt. 123. While at ren was a member or Phi Gamma Delta, Inter­ a M.S degree In management/ data processing. Tech, Patty was a member of AlPha Chi Fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade and He and his wife, t:be tbrmer BIUie Goode '62, Omega, Retailing Club, and American Market· the Agriculture Economics Club. and their daughter, Whitney Brete, presently lng ASS'oclation Kent Ronald Hance Is at the Law School at reside In San Diego, Calif. The former Sydna Jeanne« Tidwell and her University of Texas. Ke'nt was vice president Employed a.s production foreman In the husband, Lt. Joe Bacon, are lh> lng In Laredo of the Tech Student Council, president of Chattanooga Nylon Pla'nt In Tennessee is at 2112 San Jose. Lt. Bacon Is stationed a-t Delta Tau Del·ta and a member of Saddle James David Thomson. He Is married to the Laredo Air Force Base where he Is In the Tramps and Phi Alpha Kappa. former Carron Ruth Evans '63, who Is en­ advanced phase or undergraduate pilot train­ Recently graduated from American Airlines joying staying at home with their year-old Ing. Stewardess College In Fort Worth Is 1\(yrtlee Tommy Yarbo Is head track coach at Mac­ son, David Earl, after teaching home eco­ ~lu.rphy. Myrtice Is a former member of Gam­ nomics Cor a year. kenz'le Junior High School, Lubbock. He Is ma Phi Beta and the Student Education Aa­ David Daniel married Susan Louis Parry of also assistant coach of football and basket­ soclatlon. Wichita Ralls, recently. The couple reside at ball and Is teaching 7th and 8th grade social Mr. and Mrs. James K. Puryear are the 4502 coronado, Apt. 7-B, Wichita Falls, studies. At Tech, Tommy was on the varsity proud parents ot a new son, Rodney James, where he Is employed at Foster Cathead track team and a member of Sigma Chi. born November 5. They are ilvlng In Seagraves. Company. Sam Weaver Is a graduate teaching assistant Their address Is Box 1341, Mrs. Puryear Is the Capt. Gary Ill. Veese and wife, the former at Purdue University. Sam was a member of former Rebecca :\'elson. Rozanne Cannon are at h'Ome at 7233rd AMG, Alpha Zeta, Kappa Sigma, Student Council, Thomas G. Atkins married Patricia Jean Box 551; APO New York. The Vesser's have Rodeo Association, and Agronomy Club. Ebll'land ' 65, last June. Thomas has been one child, Michael Cannon Veeser. Kansas City, Mo., Is the home of Jl(r. and with Phillips Petroleum Company for a yea r Hiss Uarl(aret K. Ful~tham Is working with !\Irs. Lonnie !\lack Ueckert where they reside and has recently passed a test to be a reg­ the Agency for International Development In at 1490 Ealtt 77th Street. Lonnie Is a foreman istered professional engineer In Oklahoma. seoul, Korea, and has recently completed a for the Kansas City Park Department and They reside a t 808 E. 4th Street, Apt. 2, tour of Brazil. Her address Is U'SOM/I'C APO Mrs. Ueckert, the former Sandra Lee Wtr&­ Bartlesville, Okla. San Francisco, Calif. man, Is teaching shorthand at the Draughon's Da.vld L. Berry has joined the Trane Com­ College of Commerce. pany In San Antonio. He Is in the sales '64 Teaching vocational agriculture In Shallo­ office as a combination sales engineer. Lt. Ronald Keith Damron Is presently at Ft. water Is Pat Thompson. Pat's wife Kay, h as Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean Carmichael a re at Walter's, Texas, In the U.S. Army primary helped him through school and now he plans to home at 3616 Griggs Road, Apt. 414, H ous­ helicopter. Ronald will be assigned to a flight help her. ton. She Is employed by M. D. Anderson Hos­ unit In VIet Nam In June. His Wife Is the for­ Bruce Southard, II Is now serving with the pital as a. Bacteriologist. mer Betty Sue 1\leCrea.ry who attended Tech Peace Corps In the Philippine Islands. 1\lr. and Mrs. Bill Ber!l'ner are the proud two years. lllunford M. Smith Is currently studying for parents of Sh ell KaLyn who was born Decem· Albert B. Hall an architecture major, has a C.P.A. certificate and Is working for Craig ber 29, 1965. Mrs. Bergner Is the former been assigned by the Peace Corps to a W. Wilkerson as an accountan·t In Brownfield. Susan Dianne Leverton. Bill Is engaged In tuberculosis control unit In Turkey. He will He and his wf!e, Theretha, have two children, fa:rming a'nd ranching at Stinnett Route, assist In conduction of X-ray surveys, skin ·Michael, three, a'Od Kimberley, one. Mo.rse, Texas. tests and Inoculation campa1gns, and In the Harriett K. 1\Iaxey Is teaching English to 1\lr. AJbert B. Hall III, an architecture home care of tuberculosis patients . 8th grade students In Ethopla. At Tech she graduate, Is a Peace Corps volunteer In Phillip B. Clark Is now employed as an was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and the Ankara, Turkey. His address Is o/ o Peace electro'nlc design engineer tor FBM. At Tech Cosmopolitan Club. Corps, U.S. Embassy, Ankara, Turkey. he was a member of Tau Beta. PI, Eta Kappa Enrolled In law school at the University of Sidney L. Waynick Is now employed by Nu, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Kap­ Texas Is Travis Dale Jones. Dale was a Bell Telephone In Dallas. He and his wife the pa Mu Epsilon. His wife, the former Pauline member of Kappa Alpha while at Tech. former Pat 1\leAnaJiy '64, live at 320 E. Holmes '64, was a member of Phi Upsilon Jim Carter , Jr. is an executive trainee for Jeferson, Dallas. Omicron and Phi Kappa Plrl. Th eir new ad· Foley's of Houston. At Tech Jim was a mem­ llllchael S. Hampton has been commissioned dress Is 17H Ross Circle, A pt, 4, San Jose, ber of PI Kappa Alpha. a second lieutenant In the U.S. Air Force up­ Calif. 95124. Betty Ann Bell Is teaching 8th gra de social on graduation from Officer Training School. 1\l!ss Bettye Mae Sanders Is now employed studies In San A'ntonlo. Betty was a member of He received his B.A. degree from Tech. by Associated on and Gas Company and Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Kappa Phi. .geophysical assistant. Her address Is 2211 Jim Broome Is a teacher and coach of '66 Willowick No. 1 ~A, Houston 27. R. W. Matthews Junior High School, Lubbock Recent Texas Tech journalism graduate na)' 1\lr. and Mrs. L . B. :-l'ewman, Jr. are livl'ng At Tech Jim was a member of Phi Epsllo~ Flnfer has assumed h is new duties as public in Bellaire at 4301 Blssonnet, Apt. 51, where Kappa. relations manager for the Greater Lubbock Lyman Is associated with Shell Oil Company. Capt. Morton B. Berman Is currently serving Chamber of Commerce. At Tech he was sports Mrs. Newman, the former Camille Hefley '62, as t:he command statlstlclan for the Strategic editor or The Toreador In his sophomore year , le teaching first grade In the Spring Branch Air Commanr ma nagement engineering pro· sports editor of La Venta'na In his junior year, Scho·ol System gram. His he'adquarters a re at Offutt AFB, and was editor of La Ventana In his senior A former Miss · Wool of America, Carolyn Nebraska. year when he was judged the outstanding male Barre was married in February to Keith Arm­ Roland W. 1\(yers, a former member of graduate In journalism. He Is a member of strong who received Ills Master's degree In Alpha Psi Omega, Psi Chi, and Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Chi of which he Is a past officer. January. The couple will reside In Las Phi, Is working on his Ma.. ter's degree at He Is married to the Comer Charlotte Garrett Vegas, Nevada. Tech. His wife, the former Juanlce Xewblll ' 65, and they have one child, Lori Ann, eleven Odls Dean Anderson is n-ow with National ls teachin g In the Lubbock Public Schools. months. Farm Life and Agricultural Workers; as an Juanlce was a member of Alpha Psi Omega Ur. and llll'll. Sewell L. (O.A.) Keeter of undrewrlter. He and h!s wife the former and the Junior Council. They reside at 2108 Lubbock are moving to Columbia, S.C., where Carolyn Anne Whittle are at home at 2513 73rd Street, Lubbock. Keeter has accepted the position of process Im­ Colonial, Waco. Alvaro H. Beron is employed by the Kel­ provement engineer with the nylon division, Lt, Raymond "Gary" Chisholm has been logg Company of Battle Creek, Michiga n, as Allied Chemical Company. He has been listed statlon~d In Vleenza, Italy, after his recent Industrial engineer. He is married to the for­ In Who' s Who among Students for two years December 30 marriage to the former Emily mer Lynn Lawson '63, and they reside at In American College and Universities. Mrs. Anne Croom who ·Is a 1965 graduate of Tech. 893 North Avenue, No. 201. Bat tle Creek. Keeter Is the former :\'anry Dixon.

APRIL, 1966 PAGE TwENTY-NINE Your Norttlwest Jet isalwa}!s a Fan.Jetl (We don't fly any other kind)

What makes Fan-Jets better? More power. For example: if a plain jet and a Fan -Jet were taking off­ under identical conditions-the Fan-Jet would be airborne in 1/3 less time than the plain jet. Good thing to remember. So is this. Every Northwest Jet is a Fan-Jet. ~NORTHWEST ~=t~r:! THE FIIIF>-j£1 A/RUNE For immediate reservations, call Northwest Orient Airlines, or your travel agent. In Memoriam

Funeral ·services were held In Sanders he worked for Heath Furniture Co. in Ama­ 1935-44. He had practiced med·!clne and op­ Memorial Chapel for Mrs. OrvUle E. Norton, rillo for a number of years before he went Into rated a clinic at Ladonia. since 1956. He at­ 1917 40th Street, Lubbock. business for ·himself several years ago. tended medical school rn Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Norton came to Lubbock 40 years ago Survivors In addition to his parents and after graduating from Tech. Survivors are hla from Roswell, ·N.M. and was graduated from uncle Include his w idow, one brother, Jack wife, Pauline; two sons, Ralph and Rodney, LubbOCk High Schol before attending Texas Heath, .Aspen, Colo., and two aunts. both of Kansas City; three foster daughtera, Tech. Killed outright In an early morning Martha, Marlene, and Linda, all of the home. survivors Include her husband; a son, smashup was Rocer Lee Lone mortician for l\llss VIrginia Dacus died In April of 1963. James Benson; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Nalley-P!ckle Funeral Home in Big Spring. He Miss Dacus was a physical education major at Cagle and Mrs. Willard Patterson; ·and three was killed In Southwest Midland when his Tech and received her B.S. degree In 1948. grandchildren. sports ear overturned. Lon'g was a native of She was the daughter of R. C. DacUll of Abl· Mrs. Glenn (Pat) Wallaee passed away Howard County. His parents Jive near Lomax lene. october 24. She was the former Patricia Ann where his father Is manager of a gin there. A pediatrician, Dr. Joe !\(, Standefer, died Knox '56. She att11nded Texas Tooh In 1956 Long gradua.ted from h1gh school In Stanton recently of an apparent heart attack at his and was majoring In English. and attended Texas Tech before graduating home. Standefer, who was auocl&ted with Her husband Is Glecn Wallace. of Clarendon. from the Gupton-Jones School of Mortuary Medical Arts Hospltal·Ciintc, had moved to Memorial services tor Wendy Ann Warthen, Selene& In Dallas. He had been employed at Littlefield tn March from MesquUe. He also 21-year-old Texas Tech senior from Dallas, the Big Sprfn·g funeral home tor the past two was a former resident ot Des Moines, Iowa. who was killed rece.nUy In a traffic accident years. Dr. Standefer attended Rice Unlvera!ty and near LubbOCk were held at the Presbyterian James W. Eal'&ll '53, formerly of Waxa­ Tex&s Tech and was a 1932 graduate of the University Building. hachie, died recently In Veterans Hospital In University ot Texas Medical School In Galvea· Funeral services for Miss Wa rthen were Dallas where he had been a pa.tlent since ton. He was president of hts class at the medl· at Wblte Rock :Methodist Church In Dallas. May, 1963, shortly after being Injured In an cal schaol. Survivors Include his mother, Mrs. Miss Warthen, who rt!6lded In West Hall automobile accident. H. R . Standefer, Clifton; his wife, Lorene, at Tech, was dead on arrival after the small A native of Waxahachie, Eagan was the Des Moines: three sons, Dr. James Earl, Sall foreign car she had purchased earlier In the son of the late Earl Eaga'll and Mrs. Eagan Dleto, Calif,. and Jack and J ohn, both of Dea week, collided with anqther vehicle. The acci­ of Waxahachie. His father was an officer In Moines; a daughter, Mrs. John R . Seth, Iowa dent occurred shortly before 1 p.m. at .the the Citizens National Bank of Waxahachie. City, Iowa. Intersection of State Highway 116 and FM Eagan was graduated from Texas Tech In Funeral services for 1\[rs, Joe (Frances) 179, three miles west of Lubbock. 1953. He majored In ·finance and received a Leonard, former Lubbock reeldent, were held Miss Warthen was •born In Flushing, New B.B.A. degree. recently In Houston. Mra. Leonard was the York, and bad lived In Lubbock three and a In 1955 he married ' Miss Suzanne Ledbetter former Frances Emery of Lubbock, she was a half years while attending Tech. of Waco. He was a member of PI Kappa graduate of Idalou High School and attended Survivors Include her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha fraternity· and served as treasurer of Tech In 1938, 1939, and 1940. Survivors In· Watne Warthen, Dallas; a sister, Kathleen Texas Tech chapter. clude the husband, Joe, Bellaire; a son, Pat, a Sue; ·and a brother, Brian D., both of the At the time he was ,Injured he was a public senior at Tech; two daughters, of the home; home. accountant In Dallas.' and two brothers, Dr. Horace Emery and Charles A. MeEotlre, who played football -Survivors Include his widow, a teacher at Hayne Emery, also of Lubbock. for Tech, was killed In a plane crash near Irving, and a son," James 'Eagan, Jr., and Cuba, N.M., December 11. his mother. A veteran of World War II, Foy G. Futrell, McEntire was married to the former J oan Paul White '38, of 116H Saxon, Dallas, em­ recently was deceased. Futrell, and architec­ Lee Wtlson, class of 1963. Mrs. Wilson gradu­ ployee services and training supervisor at the tural draftsman and longtime Lubbock rest­ a ted from .Tech with a degree In home eco­ Ford Mator Co. Dallas assembly plant died dent, died In his home, 1623 55th, Lubbock. nomics. In December. Futrell moved to Lubbock In 1951 from Lamesa Funeral services for Mrs. Ro5ftl1lii'Y Reeves, Formerly a Texas newspaperman, White was where he was graduated from high school. He 5U2 ~th Street, were held In Frenkltn:-Bartley born In Hamlin, Jones County. He graduated attended Tech In 1946, 1947, and 1948. Sur­ Chapel, LubbOCk. from Texas Tech in 1938 with a degree In vivors Include his wife, nlereaa: two ao'na, Her husband, Co..wln C. Reeves, Is assistant journalism. Nick, who Is serving with the U.S. Marine professor of geology at Texas Tech. He was managing editor of the old Lubbock Corp In VIetNam; and Rick, of the home; two Mrs. Reeves, a resident of Lubbock for the Dally Times, telegraph editor of the Port daughters, Tasla, of the home, and 11/lra. Jan past eight years, bad been In lll health for the Arthur News and deputy regional director of Gregory, Midland ; h1o mother, Mra. Edna past year and a half. the U.S. Office of War Information In Dallas Futrell; a sister and two brothers. Following services, the body was transferred before entering the Army during World War II. Services for Shirley Ruth ADdrest, 3612 38th to Kilgore for services and burial under direc­ White served two years In ·the press de­ Street, Lubbock, wife of Dr. Donald W. An· tion of Rader Funeral Home. par-tment of the publ1c relations office In dress, Lubbock Orthodonlat, were recently held Mrs. Reeves, a native of Oklahoma City, European Theater Headquarters and was as­ In the First Presbyterian Church with the RA!v. came to Lubbock from Ardmore, Okla. She signed to the Civil Affairs Division In the Andrew A. Jumper, pastor, officiating. Private attended Sophie .Newcomb College I'll New War Department. burial serV'Ices were held In the Resthaven Orleans, Kilgore Junior College ·and Oklahoma After the war, he became assistant dean Mem<>rlal Park. Mrs. Andress died In October, University. of me'n at Texas ll'eeh. He joined Ford In 1965, following a long Illness. Born Shirley Survivors Include the husband; three daugh­ 1946 and established ·the Dallas Ford News, Ruth O'Dell on July 1; 1935, Mrs. A:ndrewa ters, Renee, •Lesy, and Jody, all of the home; an employee newspaper, becoming Its first was graduated from high school ln. Artesia, her Parents, Mr. and Mra. James A. Butts, editor. N.M., attended Trinity University In San An­ Jr., Kilgore; two brothera; the paternal grand­ Survivors !nelude his wife, and a son, Larry, tonio, and Texaa Tech In 1963 and 1964. She mother and maternal grandmother. of Dafias. was a member of the Firat Pretbyterlan Dewey Tom HMth of .Amarlllo was killed Deceased Is Ed&'ar Lee Hawkins, class of Church In Lubbock and of the Brownfield when hla single-engine Piper Comanche nosed 1951. Hawkins attended Texas Tech from 1948 chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Surviv­ Into the runway after the engine apparently to 1961. He received a B.S. degree in agron­ Ing are her hUll band; one eon; two daughters, stalled. omy. He was a farmer In Lamesa prior to his all of the holne, and her partnta. Heath was the son of Dewey T. Heath, 3108 death. Hawkins was the son of W. E , Haw­ Funeral services tor Kennlt Oabom, 1909 31st Street, Lubbock, vmo owns Heath Cleanera kins, also of Lamesa. 28th Stree, Lubbock, a Texas Tech freshman and Tailors, and Mrs. Gladys Heath, Ama· Rites for Dr. G. A. Mueom were held from Mont Calm, waa recently held at Mount rlllo. He Is a nephew of Roy Heath, 24H 28th recently In Ladonia, Texas. Dr. Marcom died Calm. Osborn was killed In a two-ear acci­ Street, Lubbock, vice president and manager of an apparent heart attack January 30, 1966. dent near D'Hanis In Medina County, Ria bro­ of Heath Furniture, Inc. He was a former resident of Levelland and a ther, Herbert, 23, Identified as driver of the Heath worked for his uncle In Lubbock vmlle graduate from Tech In 1946. He was born at ear which collided with a semitrailer tractor, attending Taas. Tech In 1~·1954. After that Royce City, Texas, and lived at Levelland from received minor Injuries In the mishap. The

APRIL, 1966 PAGE THIRTY-ONE younger Osborn was dead on arrlvv.l at Medina Charles Arthur Buaett, U.S. aatronaut, wu Rlebard Durau., a 43-yea.r-old Tezaa Tech Memorial Hospital In Hondo. A physical educa· killed In a plane craah February 28, 1966. Baa­ professor was killed recently In a. one-car mis­ tlon major at Tech, Oltborn reportedly had aett was a Texaa Tech graduate, receiving a hap one mile southwest of J'oplln, Mo., on completed final exalllll at Teeh, taking them B.S. In electrical e'llg!neerlng with honors, Interstate H. early so he could go to California to pick up August 20, 1960. He graduated from blgh Duran was dead on arrival at St. J ollll'a h la brot-her who was being discharged frcnn the achool In Berea, Ohio, In June, 1950. He en­ Hospital In Joplin. Hospital att.ecdants said he ~vy. The two brothers were heUeved en route rolled In Ohio State Unlvere;ty In September suffered severe head Injuries, fractures of both to San Antonio to visit a third brother when of 1950 a nd atte'llded through April 11, 1952, legs ·and Internal Injuries. when he enlisted In the service aa an air the accident occurred. Oltborn was born at The accident occurred when Duran apparently Mount Calm and waa graduated from Axtell cadet. He enrolled at Tech In 1958. He was lost control of the car he was drtvlng and high achool near there. He wu a mem·ber of born l'n Dayton, Ohio, December 30, 1931. Baa­ the auto ran .ott the road over a. 50-toot em­ the Baptlat Church. Survlvora Include the par­ sett was the first Texas Tech graduate to bankment, •overturned and threw him out, ents, a s later, and two brothers. have been selected to 'be one of two 'II.Stro­ highway patrolmen said. A triple service tor Mr. 11114 Mrs. ;Joe R. nauta of the two-man crew tor the space flight Duran, an associate professor of architec­ lo!Der and their son, llrnmy was conducted of Gemini 9, that was to ln<:lude a space stroll ture and allied arts at Tech, lived at 3718 32nd recently In the Firat Methodist Church of around the world by Bassett. The space flight Street. He had lived in Lubbock since 1951, Lubbock. Dr . PaUl Bumpers, paator, and the was tentatively scheduled tor May. Survivors moving heN! from Illinois. Rev. Robert Tomllnaon, Tatum, N.M., offici· Include his wife, the former Jean M. Martl·n ot Hesperia, Qallf.; two ch!ldren, Karen, 8, He was active In Lubbock In the fallout &ted. The three were killed In a two-car craah shelter program of Civil Defense and had con­ near Benjamin. Also Injured In the accident and Peter, 4; Bassett'e mother, Belle J ames ducted a course here o'n analysis of fallout were two of the couple' & other children, Joe Bassett, of Royal Oaks, Mlchlgan. Bassett's shelters. Robert 8, and Sammie 18 .months. Born In death was a. great loss to the na.tlo'n and a great loss to Texas Tech. At the time of his Also, Duran was an ottleer In the U.S. Lorenzo, Joiner was a rancher at Ttatum. Mra. Navy during World War II and was a. mem­ Joiner, the daughter of Mra. George Law, 2803 death, BB.IISett and tamUy resided at 18714 Point Lookout Drive, Houston. ber of the Catholic Church. 46th Street, Lubbock, was born In Littlefield The professor sponsored the student chapter and reared In Lubbock. Both were former Tex­ David Ripley Worley, class of 1950, passed of Amer1ean Institute of Architects a.t Tech. aa Tech students In 1958, '57, and '58. Jol'ner away June 18, 19M, Worely graduated from A native of Tampa., Fla., he received a waa a member of the Tech Rodeo Association. Tech with a. B.B.•A. degree, majoring In man­ Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of He waa the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Joiner agement. At the time of his death, Worley Florida, and a. Master of Science degree from of Lorenzo. lived In Fort Worth, and was In the radio Illinois Institute of Technology In 1951. Funeral aervlcea tor Dr. Edward Batts, vice broadcasting business. Vernon Brown, 76, 2103 33rd Street, a. long­ president of the Arizona Radiological Society John M. YoUDI', 62, 2407 52nd Street, presi­ time Lubbock resident, was dead on arrtval n t and aon...Jn-law of Mr. a'nd Mrs. Hugh H. dent of Anderson-Young Electric Co. Inc., died West Texaa Hospital recently. Hines, Lubbock, were held recently In Phoenix, August 19 In MethOdist Hospital .after a. long Arizona. Dr. Batts, born In San Angelo, had Illness. Brown, a.n army veteran of World War ! , been a practicing radiologist at Phoenix the A Lubbock resident since 1922, Young and a moved to Lubbock In 1922 and was &ftllla.t• d past four years. He was a graduate of Texas partner opened their electric company here l'n with the Lubbock Hubbers baseball club. He Tech and the University of Texas Medical 1934. Young was a. member of First Christian formerly had played with the Washington Se!O ­ School In Galvesto'n. H e graduated from Tech Church and was president and a former direc­ a.tors and St. LoUis Browns. In 1948 receiving a B.A. degree In zoology. tor of the Southwest chapter of the National Brown owned and operated the "Busy Bee" survivors Include his wife, Jeanne, a 1945 Tech Electric Apparatus Service Association. resbaurant In Lubbock. He was a. member of graduate, and a a1ater, Mrs Richard Floyd of Born August 26, 1903 a.t Sparta, Tenn. , he the First Methodis t Church, American Legion, Lexington, Ky. At the time' of his death, Dr. attended Texas Tech and reportedly was the and was a former member of the Lubbock Batts made his home In Phoenix. college's first freshman class president In 1925. Downtown Lions Club.

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Ex-Students Association's Don Anderson Invites You To Join Him 1966 ORIENT HOLIDAY FOR EX-STUDENTS OF TEXAS TECH AND THEIR FAMILIES 22 DAYS DEPARTING LOS ANGELES JULY 22, 1966

VISITING Alaska, Japan, Hong Kong, Philippines, and Hawaii

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Includes transportation from the West Coast, deluxe DON ANDERSON hotels, sightseeing, . and most meals

Low group rates for transportation, hotels, sightseeing and other accommodations enable your Ex-Students Association to offer this deluxe tour at economy prices. $263 is being saved ·on the air fore a lone due to a special group fore which is available only to your Ex-Students Association and other simi lar affinity groups. The tour is limited to mem­ bers of the ·Ex-Students Association and their immediate families, as of January 15, 1966. ------(CUP AND MAIL TODAY!) Mail to: Texa s Tech Ex-Students Association I am interested in the Texas Tech Exes 1966 Orient Holiday. Box 4009, Tech Station Texas Technological College Lubbock, Texas 79409 ) Please send folder with all .information.

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