Someone famous once said that "change is inevitable." Here at Texas Tech it seems to have been the rule rather than the exception for the past few years. First, it was Coach Jim Carlen, then President Grover Murray, then Coach Steve Sloan. Dean Lew Jones and Coach Polk Robinson re tired last year and in August J. T. King will retire as Athletic Director. All of these men and many more have affected the lives of former students of Texas Tech and their influence and contribution to our alma mater is greatly appreciated. 1978 marked the end of an era for the Texas Tech Ex Students Association when 20 year veteran, Wayne James, resigned as our Executive Director. After years of struggling for survival, Wayne left the Association in the best financial condition in its history and on the threshold of an even greater contribution to Texas Tech. On the behalf of all Tech Exes, I want to extend to Wayne our heartfelt thanks for a job well done and wish him every success in his future endeavors. To fill the void left by Wayne's resignation, Peggy Pearce has been appointed interim Executive Director. Jim Hess remains as Assistant Executive Director. A selection com mittee has been appointed to interview and recommend a new executive director to the Board of Directors. Hopefully this decision can be finalized by late spring or early summer. The selection committee is composed of myself as chairman, Bill Barnett, Levelland, immediate past president; Tom Craddick, president-elect from Midland and Art Bush, Presi dent of the Loyalty Fund from Dallas. Obviously, the number one priority during my term in office is to select the most capable person available to lead the association as executive director. In addition to this, however, your board has already had two meetings this year as we are developing a "blueprint for the future." We see the role of the Ex-Students Association being ex panded to include areas yet unexplored. At the meeting held in March, your board adopted a mission statement and de fined the purpose of the Ex-Students Association as follows: "The primary mission of the Texas Tech Ex-Students Association is to represent the former students of Texas Tech, to ensure that they are informed about the activities of the University and that they have an avenue to express ~heir interests in the future direction of the University and to continue to provide their support for its development. Its second mission is to supervise, coordinate, and provide staff support for the Texas Tech Loyalty Fund, the Texas Tech Ex-Students' Association Endowment Trust, and Texas Tech Specialties, Inc. Its third mission is to work closely with the University in the conduct of a coordinated annual fund raising campaign to support University projects and activities." You notice the statement included the phrase "they have an avenue to express their interest." We need not only your support but your suggestions and recommendations. It is critical to the life-blood of this organization that the lines of communication be open and active. No organization is perfect, but with all of us pushing behind the same wheel, we can help Texas Tech reach its ultimate destiny. Have a happy Spring! -the Volume 31 ~ex: as Number2 April1978 ~echsa:n. Texas Tech Ex-Students Association
Contents
Mass Communications Program at Tech Showing Tremendous Growth Rate 2
Sports 7
Class Notes 13
Editor's Notebook 19
ABOUT THE COVER--"Spring has Sprung" on the campus of Texas Tech University. Win ter's snows have melted and flowers are in full bloom as depicted in the picture taken by Darrell Thomas, Director of Photography, Student Publica tions.
OFFICEJlS DIRECTORS The Ex-Students Association Is an independent orsanization of Texas Tech University ex-students, PRESIDENT E. Fred Currie '55, Fort Wortb cooperating with and working In behalf of the Dr. R. G. "Wick" Alexander '58, Arlington Kenneth Wilson '66, Houston institution, but not affiliated with it. The Texas John Wooldridse '70, Dallas Tech ..n Is the official publication of the PRESIDENT-ELECT Bob Brown '66, Lufkin Tom Craddlck '85, Midland Association. Mre. Anna Belle Collier '29, Dallas Second-class postage paid by The Texas IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Mr. W. W. "Windy" Nicklaus '28, Amarillo Techoan at Lubbock, Texas. Published in W. K. "Bill" Barnett '44, Levelland Mre. Sylva Wesendonlt '27, Lubbock February, April, June, August, Dr. Jack Henry '80, San Antonio October and December by the Ex-Students ATHLBTIC COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE David Thompson '56, Borser J. L. Gulley, Association of Texas Tech University, P.O. Box Jr. '49, Tyler Clayton Cooke '59, Houston 4009, Lubbock, Texas 79409. Subscription rate is INTERIM DIRECTOR Dr. Clark Bondurant '47, Wichita Falls $10 per year. Change of address should be sent Mrs. PIIIIIJY Pearce, Lubbock Mre. Mqdalen Carpenter '36, Lubbock to the Association offi ces 30 days prior to date of issue with which it Is to take effect. Advertising rates on request. All advertising LOYALTY FUND TRUSTEES MAGAZINE STAFF is handled through the Association office. Copyright 1977, Texas Tech Ex-Students Arthur BWich '50, Dallas · ACTING EDITOR Association. W. W. "Woody" Allen '49, Plainview Jim Hess Tom wur.ter '65, Midland S'IUDENT ASSISTANT Larry Byrd '57, Dallas Cathy Grimes Dr. Ken Talkington '61 , Arlington James E. "Pete" Laney '65, Hale Center H. Dane Grant '57, Houston Roy Grimes '50, Lubbock T. Scott Hickman '57, Midland
THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL 1 From Mass Communications 270 maJors Program at Tech in 1970 Showing Tremendous to 900 1n Growth Rate 1978 by RICHARD McKINNEY, Mass Communications Faculty
Mass Communications, as an industry, has ex panded beyond the traditional career concepts of print and broadcast journalism, and grown into a multi-faceted profession serving every major in dustry in America, and. even becoming an industry unto itself. At Texas Tech University, since 1970, the Depart ment of Mass Communications has recorded growth, expansion and diversity proportional to that in industry. In 1970, three programs-journal ism, advertising, and broadcasting--were brought together into one new Department of Mass Com munications. There were less than 270 majors de clared within the new department, and all the de partment's academic and auxiliary offerings were concentrated in the Journalism Building. Today, Texas Tech's mass communications pro gram is twelfth largest in the United States, and second within the state, only to the University of Texas at Austin, with more than 900 declared KTXT-FM disc jockey Susie Robbins is in the station's con trol room, relocated on the second floor of the Journalism majors. Those students participate in three pro Building, recording a network newscast for subsequent rebroad grams accredited by the American Council on Edu cast on one of the station's reel-to-reel recorders. (Photo by Dan cation in Journalism, making Texas Tech one of English) less than 20 universities holding ACEJ accredita tion in as many as three areas. During 1978-79, the department will apply for reaccreditation in the three present areas (journalism, advertising, tele communications), and make first application for a fourth accreditation (for graduate programs). As industrial demands for trained communi cators have grown, the offerings of the department have expanded accordingly. An undergraduate mass communications student can select from any
2 THE TBXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL INFORMATION and decisions are produced during the weekly meetings between Mass Com munications Chairman Billy I. Ross and the divisional directors. Meeting with Dr. Ross (cen ter) are, from left to right, Prof. Ralph Sellmeyer, journalism; Dr. Dennis Harp, tele-communi cations; Asst. Prof. Jon Wardrip, advertising; and Dr. Alexis Tan, graduate studies. Mr. Ward rip is acting director of the Advertising Division during Dr. S. Bernard Rosenblatt's leave of absence, which ends in May. (Photo by Dan English)
. one of the three majors in the department: journal Classrooms can accommodate mammoth lecture ism, advertising, or telecommunications; or one of sections of up to 200 students as well as small semi four sequences within the three majors; pho nars of 10 students. For the first time, adequate of tography/film, public relations, broadcast journal fice space for faculty, research activities and ism, or non-commercial television. Graduate administrative/auxiliary functions exists. students select from five concentrations within the A reading room is maintained in which students master's degree: journalism, advertising, telecom and faculty can find current issues of more than munications, public relations, and the general mass 100 mass communications journals and general communications concentration. periodicals, plus 40 daily newspapers. A sizable Dr. Billy I. Ross, in his eighth year as chairman collection of market/media references is also main of the combined department, notes mass communi tained in the reading room. cations growth as "unprecedented ... amounting to In addition to the new facility, the Journalism 435 percent," and he predicts controlled growth Building was retained as a basic part of operation will continue until the department reaches a stu and is connected to the new building by tunnel. dent enrollment of about 1,100, or another 10 per Academic classrooms for radio, photography, and cent of growth. graduate courses are within the building. Also, But while growth has been rapid, it has not been student publications and KTXT -FM are housed haphazard. The growth has been consistent and there. planned. While the student population and the physical To accommodate the number of students who facilities have been expanding, so has the faculty. enroll for mass communications courses (which in Now 25 experienced communications professionals the 1977 fall semester was more than 2,000), a teach the more than 80 courses offered each semes $4.5 million mass communications facility was con ter. The faculty is organized according to a " school structed to house both the Mass Communications concept," which Dr. Ross explains as dividing the Department's offices, classrooms and laboratories, faculty into divisions according to program spe and the Division of Speech Communications. cialty. The laboratories include facilities for electronic The department is divided into three under tYPography, advertising, photography, radio, tele graduate divisions and a graduate division, each vision, mass communications research, and inter headed by a senior member of the faculty. Prof. personal communications research. Ralph Sellmeyer is director of the Journalism
THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL 3 Division; Dr. S. Bernard Rosenblatt is director of LOCAL PRODUCTION of television programs is one of the the Advertising Division"'; Dr. Dennis Harp is aspects of the multi-faceted telecommunications division. Dr. Dennis Harp interviews an international student. fo~ a director of the Telecommunications Division, which KTXT-TV program while two Tech tele-commumcat10ns includes radio-television and photography/film majors operate camera and sound equipment. (Photo by Dan and Dr. Alexis Tan is director of the Graduate English) Division. This organizational structure allows the faculty to function as a professional school of communica tions would in terms of curriculum development and academic policy. In developing an evolving mass communications curriculum, the department has kept in close touch with the industries most directly served: the pro fessional communicators in the print media; ad vertising specialists; broadcasters. Representatives of these industries and media meet regularly with the department faculty to consult on the programs offered by the department as they relate to the needs of industry. The Mass Communications Advisory Committee, as the group is called, also assumes a liaison func tion between the department and the professions served by the department. The representatives of each of the three major divisions bring to the cam pus ideas and suggestions from professional col leagues about how the academic program should be maintained to best serve the varied needs of the communications industries. Conversely, the ad visory group returns to the professional scene with a first-hand knowledge of what is being done at Texas Tech in communications education, enhanc ing the opportunities for Tech graduates to assume a challenging position in their chosen profession. Mass Communications is not a strictly academic discipline, because it involves the teaching of pro fessional applied skills as well as theoretical in formation. Because of this distinction, many of the labs offer students first-hand experiences in the many technical and practical aspects of journalism, ~ advertising, broadcasting, photography/film and ADVERTISING students Bill Heck and Becky Pigg use the light table in the advertising production laboratory to design public relations. and build an advertising project. (Photo by Dan English) One of the most interesting laboratories is the typography lab, in which students learn one of the several current methods of electronic computer controlled typesetting. Systems similar to the lab models are in use in many newspaper newsrooms across the nation. tion of a lab publication. Experiences like this In the newswriting lab, facilities are available teach Tech communications students the whole for actual production of "coldtype," or the basic print media production process, from original writ typographic element of offset printing. On the ing and editing through to finished product. Compugraphic system, a student works at a video Another journalism lab in which students receive display terminal connected to a modified typewriter first-hand training in a career skill is the reporting keyboard. By typing, the student can enter into the lab. Students in this lab work on assigned areas of system the information to be set in type, along with coverage called "beats" for the University Daily. instructions as to how the material is to be set. The Under faculty supervision, these students regularly machine produces a punched tape which, when fed visit with contact persons on their beats, obtaining into a reader-setter, produces the finished "cold information, developing and writing stories for type," which is then used in the actual composi- publication. By the time students have completed a *This year, Asst. Prof. Jon Wardrip is acting director of semester in this lab, they should have a pretty firm the Advertising Division while Dr. Rosenblatt is on leave. idea of whether the life of a reporter is for them.
4 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL ELECTRONICS has invaded the newsrooms across the na ber of students, and Tech students have consistently tion, an~ Tech's journ~lis~ faculty is teaching the new pro cedures m the news-ed1tona1 sequence. Dr. Phil Isett, assistant performed well in these situations. professor of journalism, gives Janet KoJJimier personal in During five of the past seven years, a Tech struction on the Mass Communications Department's Compu student has been named "Outstanding Advertising Graphic editing system. (Photo by Dan English} Intern" by the Texas Daily Newspaper Association, the latest recipient of the award being Janet Rutt mann, who interned at the Lubbock Avalanche Journal in 1977. But Tech is not neglecting the academic side of mass communications, either. Recently, Dr. Hower Hsia was named director of the Institute for Com munications Research, and has begun to coordinate the diverse research interests of the faculty into a systematic program. Dr. Ross has encouraged each faculty member to develop and pursue at least one major research project annually, emphasizing projects with a direct relevance to the active professions. During the current year, several faculty members have initiated projects for which outside funding has been made available, many of the sources being within the communications industries. To facilitate research at Tech, the Mass Com munications Building has a suite of offices reserved for communications research, a research room with a variety of capabilities to allow exploration of numerous kinds of communications situations. The multi-media auditorium, when fully equipped, will allow researchers to conduct immediate response surveys of select audiences. The possibilities for innovative research in mass communications will be greatly enhanced as the building becomes more fully equipped. Among the needs of the department, the most critical are in telecommunications. While the new building has sufficient television studio space to allow for almost any kind of production, many pieces of equipment are still needed before the television studios will be operational. KTXT-FM PHOTOGRAPHY is another of the areas of instruction offered is still attempting to find a suitable antenna location in Mass Communications, with courses serving both print and broadcast media sequences. Hershel Womack, recently pro so the station can begin broadcasting with 5,000 moted to assistant professor, works closely with each student watts of power. in his photography classes. (Photo by Dan English} In the future, mass communications will become more essential for our society. Trained professionals in communications skills will be necessary in all industries and fields of endeavor. As new avenues KTXT -FM provides another practical experience of communications are develope~as fast as tech for mass communications students whether the nological development allows--the needs for com career interest is news, sports, production or pro munications professionals will increase. gramming. Texas Tech's Department of Mass Communica tions is trying to anticipate the needs of the future Another avenue for students to gain practical today. The programs in non-commercial television, experience, and to develop beneficial contacts with public relations, and our professional graduate in the professional media, is the internship. An programs oriented to students whose undergraduate nually, Texas Tech places dozens of students in preparation· is not in a communications field are pre-professional internships in various media designed .to meet some of these present across the state. and po tential demands. The Texas Daily Newspaper Association, the Communications specialists can look to Tech for West Texas Press Association, and other profes a quality program in one of the key professions of sional groups provide paid internships for a num- the foreseeable future.
THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL 5 Texas Tech University Ex-Students Association Distinguished Alumnus Nomination Form
The Distinguished Alumnus Awards Selection Committee is seeking the names of outstanding alumni for possible naming as Distinguished Alumni of the Ex-Students Association of Texas Tech University for 1978. To be considered for the Award, an in dividual must meet the criteria listed below: 1. Must be distinguished in his or her business, profession, life work or worthy endeavor and must have received some pre vious recognition from contemporaries. 2. Must be a person of such integrity, stature and demonstrated ability that the faculty, staff, students and alumni will take pride in and be inspired by his or her recognition. 3. Must have demonstrated a continuing interest in Texas Tech and must have contributed time or money to one or more pro grams of the institution. 4. Must be a member in good standing of the Ex-Students Association and must have taken an active part in some phase of Association work since leaving the University. 5. Must be an individual who, in deeds and action, reflects and recognizes the importance of his or her education at Texas Tech, who demonstrates pride in the alma mater and whose interest and loyalty are evident. 6. Must be a person who was formerly enrolled at Texas Tech. 7. Must be out of Texas Tech at least 20 years. Any alumnus who meets the eligibility requirements may be nominated for the Award by any of the following individuals or groups: 1. Any member of the Ex-Students Association. 2. Any member of the Texas Tech faculty or staff. 3. Any chartered Texas Tech Ex Chapter. Nominations must be received by The Association office no later than June 1 of the year in which the Award is to be made. Once an individual has been nominated for the Award and found to be .eligible, his or her name remains in nomination from that date for at least six years. Members of the Selection Committee are five persons including, the President of the Ex-Students Association, the President of Texas Tech and three other persons. All nominations are kept confidential. An individual shall be ruled ineligible to receive the Award if any of the following conditions prevail at the time the Selection Committee meets to consider the nomination. 1. If he or she is a candidate for any public office. 2. If he or she is serving on the Executive Committee holding any office in the Ex-Students Association. 3. If he or she is a member of the Board of Regents. 4. If he or she is a member of the Selection Committee. 5. If he or she cannot be present at the time and place where the Award is to be conferred except in cases of posthumous. If you know of any alumnus who you believe to be eligible, you are requested complete the form and send it to the Ex-Students Association.
r------NommationFonn------. ------~ I I I Nam I I Address I I I I Business or Professio I
I Special Achievemen I I I I I I I Mail to: I I Ex-Students As10ciation Signeu.------P .0. Box 4009 I L1 ______Lubbock, Tex. 79409 Address·------j
6 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL Sports
Athletics for Women Continues to Grow Texas Tech Women's Athletics, headed by Athletic Director Jeannine McHaney, has achieved significant progress in its three year existence ... and now plans to ascend even higher in inter collegiate competition. With a '77-'78 budget of more than $247,000, including staff salaries, the department antici pates marked financial gains in '78-'79 scholarship and opera tional funding. Tech Women's Athletics spon sors seven intercollegiate sports: basketball, volleyball, tennis, track and field, swimming, cross country and golf. While all teams Emilie Foster have marked a successful year, Tennis Coach the basketball players achieved an outstanding season record of 26-9 and a distinguished fourth place ranking in the Texas poll. The Red Raiders finished fourth in the Texas Championship Tournament and advanced to the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Regional Tournament. ·Head coach is Gay Benson, who, while serving as Slaton High School coach, ·led her teams to several championships at both the re gionar and state levels. The volleyball team, with Coach Janice Hudson at the helm, placed first in the Texas Associa tion of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (TAIAW) West Zone Tournament, sixth in state com petition and fifth in regional play. They ended the fall season with a record of 39-16. The swimming team ended competition in February with capt1.1-re of sixth place in Texas' standings. The 14 · Red Raider swimmers broke or established several school records at this year's. meets. Former Tech swim mer Anne Goodman is head
THE TEXAS}ECHSAN I APRIL 7 coach. In 1979 Tech will host the Tech athletes, there has been a TAlAW Swimming Champion marked reduction of injuries. ship meet at the new Recreational Cosby attributes this to some of Aquatic Center. her theories of sports training The tennis squad participates and medicine. For example, in a split season, with matches she underscores the importance played in the fall and late spring of extremities, such as the feet, in months. The spring season will detecting possible injuries before conclude with the TAlAW State they actually occur. Tournament on April 20-22 at " It is just commonsense that, North Texas State University. if an athlete has something wrong Emilie Foster, former Trinity . with her feet or her posture, she University star, coaches the may be in line for future leg Raider tennis team. injury," she explained. "If we Cross-country, a new sport at can detect and correct the prob Tech this year, counts nine lem before it becomes serious, women participants.. For first we can prevent a great many in year competition the long-dis juries." tance runners achieved a notable The Texas Tech Women's distinctioJl when Isabel Navarro, Athletics Department, rapidly Tech freshman, qualified for becoming a vital and dynamic nationals. After having placed part of the Tech community, is third in the regional meet, she answering the needs of women came in 51st of 269 runners in athletes for challenging inter national competition. Coach collegiate competition. With its Beta Little is mentor of both continuing phenomenal growth cross-country and track and field. and concomitant success Tech's Cross-country competition women Red Raiders are a source occurs in the fall, so many of the of pride for all Techsans. runners also participate in spring track-and-field events. This Tech Tennis Squad sport has seen more growth this In Rebuilding Year year than any other in terms of numbers of athletes involved. The loss of three players and Thirty-two women are vying in the dominance of underclassmen the spring events. points toward 1978 as a learning A major intercollegiate sports experience for coach George Felix Amaya from Columbia, event is the TAlAW State Golf Philbrick's Texas Tech tennis freshman Kevin Hopson from Championship, to be hosted this team. Midland and freshman Kenneth year by Texas Tech on April 24- Scholastic difficulties claimed Wallace from Novelty, Ohio 25 at Lubbock's Meadowbrook two of the trio of departed net have gained valuable playing Golf Course. Well known Lub tars, and a general lack of squad time during the early matches. bock Pro Jay McClure is Tech experience indi{;.ates the Red The highlight of the season is women's golfing coach. Raider team is in the rebuilding the Southwest Conference New stress is being placed on stages. Championships slated April several sports, according to AD David Crissey, a junior from 21-23 in Corpus Chri~ti. A re McHaney. Tech Women's Ath Dallas, and Harrison Bowes, a vised format provides that letics will place emphasis on the junior from Deerfield, Ill., are matches played in the tourna potential revenue producers, the only players to return from ment will count toward the team tennis, basketball and volleyball, last year's club which fashioned a championship. The new format next year. Because of a substan 6-11 record in dual matches. was first used last season. tial increase in attendance and Both have played in the No. 1 interest in these sports this year, spot for Tech during the early Inexperience Hinders McHaney feels that they are now part of the campaign. beginning to show revenue po The remainder of the squad is 1978 Golf Outlook tential. composed of sophomores and Danny Mason is a man who Orie member of the rapidly freshmen with no previous knows about contradictions. In expanding staff of Women's Ath Southwest Conference experience. fact, his Texas Tech golf team is a letics is trainer Kay Cosby. Since Sophomore Rockland Berg prime example. It's a team experi Cosby has been working with from Richardson, freshman ence with inexperience.
8 THB TEXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL Dennis Northington came on this spring. Jim MacAndrew, a strong at the end of last season long-jumper from Toronto, and could develop into one of Canada, continues to be one of the conference's top players. He the top performers in Texas Tech finished 14th in the Southwest track history. MacAndrew al conference meet last spring. ready has jumped 25 feet this The third junior is Mel Callen spring and did not lose in indoor der, a native of San Marcos. Cal competition. lender played in all four tourna Another field event newcomer ments last fall. grabbing attention this spring is "We're getting excellent tourn Harold Ledet, a freshman from ament experience in our first San Angelo (Central). Ledet is three tournaments," says Mason. among the school's leaders in "I hope we keep the same trend both the shot put and discus this through out the spring." spring. He already has thrown the Tech finished 14th at the Mon disc more than 162 feet. terrey Intercollegiate in Monter The track portion of the squad rey, Mexico, then climbed to an has its share of top performers, 8th place finish at th.~ Border too. Olympics in Laredo. From there Sophomore Charles Green, an the Raiders kept improving, "old" member of the team, is the finishing 2nd at the Gulf Coast leader in the sprints. Green ran a Intercollegiate in Corpus Christi. 9.6 in the 100-yard dash early this "We're going to have to keep spring and appears headed for improving to finish high at the another excellent season. The Southwest conference meet," Abilene native set a school record Mason said. in the 220-yard dash last spring The SWC meet closes the with a time of 21.0. spring season for Texas Tech Other veteran performers in April20-22. the track portion of the team are . sophomore Robert Lepard (880), Host of Newcomers junior Ricky McCormick (mile), sophomore Greg Lautenslager To Aid Track Team (mile and three mile) and sopho Blending the old with the new more Randy Yates (880 and is the secret to success in any relays). MacAndrew also runs the "We're loaded with guys who athletic program and Texas Tech sprints for the Red Raiders. haven't played much," Mason track coach Corky Oglesby knows "We've got a lot of young guys says. "Our guys have played a that only too well. who blend well with our upper lot of golf, but most of them Oglesby's 1978 track sqvad is a classmen," Oglesby said. "The haven't been involved in much classic example of the old-new most encouraging thing is that tournament play." blend and even more encourag most of the people who have The lone senior on the squad ing is that most of the "old" per helped us in the past are still is Kent Wood from Childress. formers are still young. only sophomores and juniors. Wood saw action in every tourna A host of newcomers dot the We're counting on several fresh ment last fall and averaged 76.7 track roster and in the early men and transfers to help us strokes per round. part of the spring those new quite a bit this spring and then "Kent is a consistent player comers have been an important with another good recruiting year with a lot of ability," says Mason. part of the squad. we should be in good shape for a "We're going to have to depend Perhaps the most consistent couple of seasons." on him for leadership for the newcomer this spring is high Among the new sprinters who younger players." jumper Billy Stone, a freshman are helping keep the team in good Behind Wood is a threesome from Abilene (Cooper). Stone shape are Duncan Thompson, of juniors who are expected to jumped 6-8 in one of Tech's first a freshman from Dallas (Jeffer carry much of the load this spring. outdoor meets of the spring and son) and Cody Bradford, a junior Jean St. Germain, a native of he is consistently over 6-6 or college transfer from Brecken Canada, is now adjusting to West better. ridge. Both have supplied good Texas golf courses after a year of Stone's performance blends in depth in the 100-yard dash and play and is expecting to con well with a veteran field event Bradford is a member of several tribute. man who also is performing well relay teams. Thompson also
THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL 9 runs the 120-yard high hurdles. Ken Elder, a freshman from Houston, is another newcomer who is helping in the sprints. Elder runs the 220-yard dash and is a member of the 440-yard relay team. Brent Tidwell, a junior from Lubbock (Monterey) and Roger Baggerman, a freshman from Groom, handle the 400-yard dash for Tech this spring. " Overall, our best depth is in the field events," Oglesby said. "MacAndrew in the long jump, Stone in the high jump, and Ledet and Bobby Moeck in the field events give up good point pos sibilities. Green in the 100- and 220-yard dashes gives us a good competitor there and we have several strong distance and mid dle distance runners." The series that brought Tech's at the plate during the early name to the forefront was against going. The junior from Plano is Pitching Aids Young the Bears. After dropping two of among the leaders in all offen Tech Baseball Team three to Rice in their Southwest sive categories. Conference series opener, the Five other juniors start on a The Texas Tech baseball team Techsans surged back into con regular basis. They are second is proving age and experience tention by tripping Baylor two baseman Johnny Vestal from aren't neccessarily prerequisites out of three times. Hobbs, N.M., right fielder John to having a successful season. The shocker came in the form Keller from Austin, designated Coach Kal Segrist lost seven of a twin bill sweep. Freshman hitter Mike Farmer from Hous .300 hitters and most of his pitch Rick Hall tossed a three-hit shut ton, catcher Scott Leimgruber ing staff off last year's fifth place out in the 4-0 first-game victory, from Midwest City, Okla. and left Southwest Conference team. and junior David Bolton and fielder Craig Noonan from Hous Most observers felt 1978 would sophomore Mark Johnston hand ton. be a rebuilding year for the Red cuffed the potent Bruin bats 5-1 Sophomore shortstop Brooks Raiders. in the nightcap. Wallace from Plano and fresh But somebody forgot to tell the "Yes, I guess you could say man third baseman Rusty Laugh players. An underclassmen I'm surprised at how quickly our lin from Midland round out the dominated mound corps has been pitching has developed," said starting lineup. acting like seasoned veterans Segrist. " It usually takes fresh Keller is the only returning during the early going, and the men a year or two to adapt and outfielder from last year while plate attack has added enough get confidence but so far ours Wall ace, Vestal and Leimgruber offense to thrust the Raiders into have stepped right in." are the only infielders who have contention for a berth in the Hall, from Wichita Falls; seen extended duty in the past for Southwest Conference Baseball Larry Womble of Plainview; the Raiders. Tournament. Robert Bryant of Austin and Gary While Segrist would not specu The top four Southwest Con Moyer of Berea, Ohio, are frosh late on what it would take to gain ference finishers qualify for the pitchers who have been impres a spot in the Southwest Con double-elimination meet set for sive. ference Tournament, it would May in Austin. Baylor, a third The youth movement is also seem anything above .500 has an place regular season finisher, evident in the field. None of the excellent shot. Arkansas finished proved anything can happen in eight starters are seniors, mean fourth a year ago with a 14-10 log the post-season tourney when it ing the future looks bright. while the Raiders just missed out swept the title in undefeated style But all seem to be concentrat at 12-12. last year. ing on the present. There are a bunch of new faces The Raiders are itching for the Junior college transfer Randy in Red Raider uniforms trying to same opportunity. Newton has been the main spark change all that this time around.
10 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL Cultivate A Candidate For Texas Tech
College-bound students are seeking your advice to tell them about Texas Tech. Talk about Tech to 11th and 12th grade students who might qualify for admission and who could benefit from Tech's programs. Tell us about your young friends, and we'll have the Admissions Office send them up-to-date information. You may bring a young person and a university together that were looking for each other and didn't know it until you spoke up.
In addition, the Association is looking for Ex-Students in each community who are interested in serving as volunteer admissions representatives for Tech in their local communities.
A little caring for the candidate and a little sharing of your ideas and experi ences can go a long way in helping us in our continuing effort to attract the best possible candidates to Tech. We need your help to maintain a truly di versified entering Freshman Class each fall and the graduation of more mature, confident students four years later.
Fill out and send the card below to The Ex-Students Association, P.O. Box 4009, Lubbock, Texas, 79409, and the Admissions Office will send your young friend information about Texas Tech.
I~·········-··········· STUDENT PROSPECT • Name • I Last Middle First I Mailing Address • 1 City State ip Phone • High School (if known) City 0 11th D 12th I Your name 0 Alumnus 0 Parent 0 Friend • 1 Mailing Addres • I City State ip Phone • Mall To: Ex-Students Association 1 P.O. Box 4009 • a•••••••••••••••••••••Lubbock, Texas71409 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL 11 Scholarships: Insuring Academic Stature
Pictured with Texas Tech President Dr. Cecil Mackey and Ex-Students Association Past-President Bill Barnett is Lisa Martin, one of the recipients of the Association's Valedictorian Scholarship Program. A freshman home economics major, she is the daughter of Mr. II< Mrs. G. W. Martin, Jr., Ackerly, Texas. ' The Association awards $50 scholarships each semester to Valedictorians from the 1,152 Texas public high schools and in surrounding states. Scholarships are also awarded to National Merit Scholars who rank in the top 4,000 high school seniors in the nation. Your contributions help in the continuing effort of attracting the best possible candidates to Texas Tech. In this way, the Ex-Students Association hopes to develop an Outstanding academic Freshman Class each fall and the graduation of more mature, confident students four years later. Other 1977-78 Valedictorian scholarship recipients are: Judy C. Baack Lorenda J. Couch Bruce B. Kemp Tammy Rabon Raymond Barrier Margaret C. Counts Donna K. King Nathan L. Ray Philip J. Bednarz William Craig Curry Kathy Komoll Bobby Robbins Laura A. Beene Calixto Tanaka Dimas Karen L. Kuehler Susan R. Russell Joe M. Bellah Dana Doss Wendy K. Ludlum Mary C. Sauer Robert C. Bennett Rebecca S. Ellison Claire Eileen Lusk Rance Kenneth Sallon Ginger L. Black Charlotte A. Emerson Jackie C. Malone Terri R. Shoemaker Sheryl Lynn Black Ronnie K. Eudy Karen S. Mann Russell Dane Sismore Annette Bockhoff Kelley Farris Lisa A. Martin Curtis D. Stewart Christa Beth Bradley Bradley A. Fireden Charles G. Meador Noell Eugenia Stout Ruby Jewell Braxton Susan Ann Furr Len E. Mawhinney Melinda L. Terry Victoria A. Brosch Deena G. Gibson Martha K. Minter Jency E. Thompson Elizabeth Ann Brown Jeanne L. Goins Cynthia Jill Myers Michael S. Treat Larry Arlos Bullock Kelly V. Goodwin Mary A. Nichols Curtis Lyle Wheeler Mary A. Burns Kathy Joan Graves Mike Nipper Jon Wilson Tony G. Burrow James Patrick Harris Sharon Pfluger Tamela Gaye Wilson Kerry D. Cato Beverly Harvick Tony Ray Pierce Beverly Sue Winters Carol N. Cluck Janelle M. Haverhamp Elizabeth Ann Preisinger John A. Woods Alicyn Kay Cooper Ronny R. Hutchinson Graciela Quinonez Deborah D. Young
12 THB TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL Class Notes
8 ~rt B. Crawford has been promoted school provides students with Intensive In Cecil A. Green has been promoted to Major, 5 and transfered to Burlington, Vermont as struction related to national and international U.S. Army. He has been reassigned to HQ, U.S. the State Resource Conservationist with The security. Army Medical Command, Europe, as Public Soil Conservation Service. He and his wife, the llozanne (CBDDon) Veeser and her husband Affairs Officer. He will supervise Public Rela former Joyce Alene Self '57 are the parents of were recently transfered to Ramstein AB in tions activities for U.S. Army Hospitals In two daughters and one son. Germany where Lt. Col. Veeser works with HQ Germany, Italy and other countries. His wife L. Dean Jlea Is living in Tulia and is owner of USAFE. Rozanne was elected treasurer of the and daughter are living In Heidelberg, Germany. Rea Commodities. He has been elected to a Vogelweh (Germany) Elementary School Sys three-year term as a district director of Water temPTA. Richard L. Hender80n was promoted from Inc. Bill D. Smith, Vice President of Jarvls-Putty 6 8 cashier to vice president, commercial loans Jarvls in Dallas has been appointed to the at Texas Commerce Bank in Lubbock. He has Jack McPhaul and his family are living In Editorial Advisory Board of THB PAPER PLANE. been with the bank for seven years. 59 Borden County where he has farmed and a new monthly newsletter designed to help James L. Hensley with Exxon Company, ranched for seventeen years. He and his wife, architectural and engineering firms save time U.S.A. has been named accounting manager Marilyn, have three daughters. and money in document production. in the Midcontinent Production Division, located Howard N. Colllna has assumed responsibilities in Midland. He Is transfering from Houston. as Advisory Director of the Board of the Chas. Charles a. Battin has been named President He and his wife, Georgia, have two children. Schreiner Bank in Kerrville. He is also a Senior 64 of the First National Bank of Levelland. Jack and Sue (Carpenter '87) Stqner have Vice-President. He and his wife, Roma, have two Battin had been Executive Vice President of lived in Albuquerque, New Mexico for 18 months daughters. the bank since 1969. where Jack is In partnership with his father John F. Brewer is a Surgical Care Products lion Katiaseau has been elected assistant and brothers In Professional Homes, Inc. Jack representative In Oklahoma City for the Johnson vice president of Security National Bank in and Sue are active In Jaycees and Jayceettes. 8t Johnson Patient Care Division. He has re Lubbock. They have two children. cently won company sales honors. He is living in Robert L. Neelley, president and director of Tex Phipps has joined ContiCommodity Ser Bethany, Okla. Friona State Bank, has been re-elected as a vices, Inc. .He is living In Lubbock. district director of Water, Inc. His district In Jerry Dunn. a civil engineer with The Ortloff cludes Parmer County. Neelley is an active Corp. was named Outstanding Young Engineer participant in Friona civic, governmental and of the year by the Permian Basin Chapter of the church affairs. Texas Society of Professional Engineers. Ted Boedeker has been promoted to Vice Barbara (Dixon) Kobln80n Is residing In Gates President and Trust Officer of Graham National ville with her husband and three children. She Banlc. He and his wife, Sandra, have two raises parakeets, American Staffordshire Terriers children. and English Bull Terriers.
6 5 John JL Stovall has been appointed a company officer and assistant field director in Connecticut Mutual Life's agricultural Invest ments division. He heads the Insurance com John Brewer Dan McGregor pany's field office in El Paso. He and his wife and three children live in El Paso.
Maj. Albert Tatkenhorst has retired from Winston H. King has been promoted by the 6 0 the U.S. Air Force at McConnell AFB, Kan. 6 6 U.S. Air Force to the rank of major. He is He was a disaster preparedness officer at Mc serving at Offutt AFB, Neb., as chief of the Connell with a unit of the Strategic Air Com executive section. mand before retiring. His wife's name is Patricia. Lew c. Bullion has been promoted to Share Dan JL McGresor with Exxon Co., South holder Communications Supervisor of Tenneco western Exploration Division, Regional Geology Inc., Houston.. He will be responsible for all ]ames Hensley Albin Dvoracek Project, In Midland, has been promoted to facets of dialogue between Tenneco and its more senior exploration geologist. He and his wife, than 250,000 owners. He Is also serving his 69 Albin B. Dvoracek, Jr. has completed his Mary Ann, have two sons. third year as Editor of the newsletter of the initial training at Delta Air Linea' training Robert G. Kinney, associate dean of students Houston Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter. He and school at the HarUfleld Atlanta Intematlonal at the University of Nevada-Reno, has been his wife, Gail, have a daughter, Julie, who Is Airport and Is now assigned to the airline's named to the 1978 edition of Who's Who In the four. Dallas/Ft. Worth pilot base as a second officer. West. He is living In Reno, Nevada. Allene G. Vaden is presently Associate Jimmy Frank Barton Is employed by the Professor of Dietetics, Restaurant and Insti Comptroller of the Currency as a National tutional Management. She has also been elected 6 2 David B. Wileon is with C-E Lummus and Bank Examiner-International. He Is stationed has joined Houston regional sales as chairman of the accrediting commission of In London, England. He and his wife, Margaret business development manager. He was with The American Dietetic Association. She is are expecting their first child In July. . Weatherby Engineering Co. as manager of living In Manhattan, Kansas. John Blakey has been promoted to ·vice presi business development. dent and trust officer at American State Bank. He Dr. B. W. Aston has been promoted to the is living In Lubbock. rank of full professor at Hardin-Simmons Uni versity. He is currently head of the history 7 0 Robert Hugh Gonet! has been appointed department at Hardin-Simmons. He and his president of Carrollton First National wife, LUlie Mae live IJ:~..Abilene. Bank. He and his wife are residents of Carrollton. · U.S.A.F. Col. WUUam S. Harris has arrived at J. Hal Jleneau Ia now assistant professor of Kapaun Air Station, Germany, for duty as accounting at · the College of Business Admini deputy chief of staff for plans and tequirements. stration of Arizona State University In Tempe. Larry D. McVay haa been promoted to divl· slons engineering supervisor over Gulf Coast and 63 U.S.A.F. Maj. James C. Akers Is attending Mid-Continent operations In the Houlllon the Armed Forces Staff College at Nor Division office of Amoco Production Company. follt; Va. The five-month Department of Defense Maj. James Akers Lew Bullion He and hie wife, Nancy, have two children.
THB TEXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL 13 Otia lobbllon has joined the Texas Tecli Univenlty of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston. Greg and ICareu (Da•i•J Wlmma.: live in Univenlty llaff as m8Jla88r of the feed mill at He Ia dotna hie residency tratntna In Internal Fort Worth where Greg works for Connecticut the Lubboclc County Laboratory of the College Medicine at Emory Univenlty School of Mutual Life Insurance Company. ICaren teaches of Aartcultural Sclencaa. It Ia located In New Medicine In Atlanta, GeolJla. second grade In Azle public schools. They are Deal, Dr. Kk:hard M. White Ia a 1976 graduate of expecting a baby In June. Donald Mcintire baa completed his Ph.D. In Baylor Collese of Dentistry. He and his wife, Gary and Carol '74 Thompeon are llv!Jig In llatllllca from SMU. He Ia employed by ICaren, are llvtna In Tahoka, where he Is Odessa. He is employed by PhiUiap Petroleum Andenon-Ciayton Foods. He Ia llvtna In Rich· pracUctna pneral dentistry. WhUe at Tech, he was Co. in the Gas It Gas Liquids Dlvlalon as an udaon. a member of Saddle Tramps. economic analy1t. She is employed by the State Cbarlft L Peavy and hla wife, Beverly live In Gary Get.tweidt has been promoted to Vice of Texas in the Department of Human Re10urceo Richardaon. He t. a Clalma Representative for president at Bexar County Savtnaa. as a case worker. ,., Fireman's Fund Insurance. They have one eon, Stephen X. c.... ender has joined the Elsfn Carolyn J. McCalDe Damron Is in her last 10 month• old. She teachea at Richardaon IJidependent School District as Curriculum year of the MBA program at U.T. Her hus-l?,and, Helshta mementary School. Director. Bob '77, Is working in his architect~ ap DeDDia L Alllllall Ia a member of the Internal prenticeship for Lundgren and Associates in J- L. Miller has been appointed by The audit staff of Howell Corporation In Houston. Austin. 71 Equitable Life Aaaurance Society of the Mark Mo•ly Ia the SoU Conservation Service J. B. and Ctnde Weatherby are living in United State• as Dtatrict Manager In Lubbock. Dlllrlct Connrvationist aaaisttna producers In the Mansfield, Tx. J. B. is a breeder/trainer of Da't'id r. Godlrey ha• become an aulatant Duck Creek SoU Connrvation District. He and his resfatered Englieb pointers In his spare time. vica prel!dent and trull officer of The Ftnt wife, Chrti, are llvtna In Jayton. Cinde Is working on a master of arts in urban National Bank of Midland. Britt Grepry and his wife, Marsaret. are living afftars at U.T. Arlington and Ia a candidate for To-y Keene has been named LUbboclc zone In Floydada. They have two children. degree In August, 1978. .manager for the Grocery Products Division of Mark Edwin Huckabee has been chosen as Cpl. Gregory H. Blake, MC Is completfDa McCormick and Co., Inc. HJa wife Ia the former senior vice president of Citizens National Bank Internship in Family Practice at DwlgQt D. Molly Kltchena. In Crosbyton. Eisenhower Army Medical Center, Ft. Gordon, NUIC)' L Pinto has been ulfsned to the Garj Shuler, a biology teacher at Roosevelt Ga. He and his wife have a son and a daughter. ICanaas City, Mt.lourl, territory as a Profeallonal Hlsh In San· Antonio was recognized as "Your Michael L Stoltz is an attorney with Stubbe Salea Reprenntetlve for Smith Kline 1: French Dally Male." He also plays tight end for the man, McRae, Sealy, Laughlin and Browder In Laboratories, the pharmaceutical division of Charras. Midland, Tx. SmtthiCltne Corp. She Uvea In ICanaas City. Steve Hammack, has announced his opening Paula P. Green has been tranafered tp ·St. Dnid L Smith has been named an assistant of H It H Automotive, an auto supply store In Louts, Missouri, as a Data Systems Analyat vica prealdent and trull officer of The Firat Quanah. with Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. · National Bank of Midland. lddi8 L Holland. has been named as tbe new Danny Womble Is living In Spearman and II County Extension Agent for agriculture to serve farming with his father. He Is stnsfe. HJs hobbies 7 2 Beth Brownlee has completed the four- In Medina County. Include golf, reading, snow skitna, and rallfDa . week courn at Delta, Air Linea' Tratntna David Honley and wife, '73 Michele (Fortun· horses. · School at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport ato) are living In Houston. David is a chaplain Joeeph M. Spiller and his wife, ICathy, are and Ia now a fllsht attendant uaiped to the with the Memorial Hospital System. He was livtna in San Marcos. He is Vlce-Presldm;tt of company' • Houaton fllsht attendant baae. recently ordained by Covenant Baptist Church. Conquest Construction Co., Inc. His hobbles Michele is working as a legal assistant for Butler Include rodeolng, skiing, golf, and hunting. · Binlon. Captain WUIIam C. Hamilton has received his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commenda tion Medal at Nellis AFB, Nevada. Kenneth Jt. Pederaon and wife, '73 Jlealllia Ann Harsus are living in Midland, Michigan. He is employed as Consulting Psychologist with Dow MOVING? Chemical Company. David L. Webb and wife, '73 Elicia (Keele) of San Antonio, Ia employed by Fox-Stanley Photo LET US KNOW AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE Products in the Accounting Dept., and Ellcia ...:....,.. Beth.Brownlee Is an elementary music teacher and she also Gwaa ·Garrett has received her maater of teaches plano lessons. ,- Dr. Scott C. Porter and his wife, '73 Cathy l actancie desree In elementary education from {I) tlie Univenlty of Houston at Clear Lalr.e City. (Spoonta) of Galveston Is currently doing his {I) To change or· She Ia currently employed with the Dur Park Radiology Residency at tbe University of Texas I e I correct your Medical Branch Hospitals, and Cathy Is Director 't) Independent School District. "t:IUJ of the dept. of Medical Records at the same Q) address, please lddle Dwm Ia now vice president In the I ~ex: ;:, I commerlcal loan department of State N a tiona! hospital. sUJ {I) send this form tG: BW Abernathy Is currently associated with a ol: .!!,! .. Bank, Odean. He and hie wife, Pebble, have I ::...... ,J .... I two clnldren. brokerBBe firm of Lynn Associates in San Fran .... UJ {I) C. Patrick Sharp has been appointed to the cllco. ~CXl .Sl newly created position of m8J18ier of treasury Jtoser C. Mercer is Care Center Coordinator I t;<( ..!!! I for the Exxon Corporation. His territory extends O-J and lnveatmenta for Thomas Cook Banken Ltd. (.)::t s The He and hta family reatde In Darien, Conn. from Canada to Mexico through Texas, Oklahoma I ~ I Tom Durant· Ia vice' preatdent and dealer and Loulsana. CsCJ Texas Techsan ; operator of Durant Chevrolet Company and Marllou Brodie of Little Rock was selected I &~ I Box 4009 T. T. p,.tdent of Durant Leastna Co.. both of Gran by The Arkansas Dietetic Association as tbe Rec ~<( ~ bury; He was recently named to the board of ognized Dltitian of the Year for 1977. I "§ I lubbock, Tex. dtreeton of Granbury State Bank. >. 7 JDous McCutchen has been named aaalst- 79409 Guy I.. Burnett with Exxon Company, U.S.A., ant football coach at AI:! University. He I ~ I MldoonUnent Production Dlvlllon, Andrews led the Raiders In rushing 2 years (70-71) and L__ _J dlatrlct, has been promoted to field auperln· picked up 1,068 yards In 1970, the only time a tel\dent In the FuUerton field. He and hla wife, Raider runner has reached the 1,000-yard mark Name Sandra, .have one eon. In a season. He ranks third In career rushing IW allli Jane Ann (Duc:an) leDiion are with a total of 2 ,222 yards. New address preMDtly ltvfDI In Houaton. Bill has recantly Larura (Marray) PIJlcher and her husband, been promoted to VIce Prelldmt and RetPonal Jamea, are llvfDa In Duncanville. She Ia worktna City Sale• Manlpl for Ttcor Mortaaae lnaurance. at Lone Star Gat Company as the Payroll Mana J. T. Hootea Ia llvfDa In Uvalde and II Manager aer. Her husband Is now studying at South for Hl·Pro Feed• Animal Health ltore. wellern Baptist Theolosfcal Seminary for his State Zip audal ._ Wac:uall has araduated from the muter'•.
14 1liB TEXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL Dude! F. Frye and wife, jennifer, are living in AFB, N.D. with the 319th Bombardment Wing. Toni lticherson is currently living in Fukuoka. Houston, where he is employed by Dunn and Jobony Lutrick is in the Agriculture Loan Japan working as a Missionary Journeyman with Bredstreet, Inc., as a financial analyst. Division of Lubbock National Bank. He has the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Bap· JCe1Ul81h L. Arnold is Tax Manager for been employed there since 1972. list Convention. She is teaching conversational Petroleum Corp. of Texas. He is living in 1st Lt. Wyatt A. Morris recently participated English I< Bible. Breckenridge. in "Crested Cap ' 77." a North Atlantic Treaty Mark Aycock and wife , '73 Judy Brown are Buck PaechaU owns his own construction Organization training exercise held in Gennany. currently living in Houston. Mark recently gradu company, CBPCO Construction Co., Inc. He deals Captain Robert j. DeSutter, Jr. has received the ated from the University of Texas Dental Branch in commercial construction and large residences. Meritorio us Service Medal at the U.S. Air Force and is now associated with another dentist in He is not married. Academy, Colorado. Houston. lllen M. Gooeett bas joined Menill Lynch, Robbie Springer Mullenix is currently living in Pierce, Fenner I< Smith Inc. as an account Noblesville, Indiana and employed as a second Parman lteynoldo has been promoted to executive in the Midland office of the company. grade teacher. 74 Power Seles Engineer of Southwestern Pub tit Lt. •x B. Miller bas been designated a Phil L. Scott, Jr. has joined the Austin archi·· lic Service Company in Amarillo. Texas. naval aviator. Presentation of the "Wings of tectural and planning fi nn of Holt and Fetter James E. Smith has been named Coordinator Gold" marked culmination of 18 months of flight Associates. He holds the position of Director of of Vernon Center Outreach program. With his training. Marketing and Planning. new position he will supervise the staffs of local Kathrya Powell is the director of the community Larry G. Hollar and wife. '74 Peony (Merritt) communities around the area of Vernon. planning council of The United Way of Lubbock. are currently living in Valdosta, Georgia. Larry Joe Hollingoworth is currentl y employed as a Johnny D. Patterson has been promoted to is an underwriter for U.S.D.A. Federal Crop processing engineer with Diamond Shamrock captain in the U.S. Air Force. Captain Patterson. Insurance. They are parents of a new baby girl. Corporation in Pasadena, Texas. a missile combat crew commander, is assigned at Betti Belarki Tiner is currently living in the Teresa Eckert, a native of Mason County. was Malmstrom AFB, Montana, with a unit of the Boston area working at Harvard while her hus appointed Lampasas County Home Demonstration Strategic Air Command. band is going to Harvard Graduate School. Agent by the Lampasas County Commissioners' Nell M. Hilton recently participated in Giant Rhonda L. Stasaen is currently teaching art at Court. Voice '77, the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) jefferson Davis Middle School in San Antonio. 111 Lt. ltickard S. Johnoton recently took part bombing and navigation competition. He is a November 19 she became the wife of Larry in Giant Voice '77, the Strategic Air Com B-52 Stratofortess navigator at Grand Forks Bachman. mand's bombing and navigation competition. Don MeBeath of radio station KSEL has been named news director. For the past year he has served as assistant news director. Don has been with KSEL for 3 years. IT'S NEW! Bill Thoma1 Hamilton has received his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree froin Baylor College of Dentistry in Dallas. He is practicing in San Red Raider Belt Buckle Angelo. Captain William A. Jordan for meritorious service has earned the U.S. Air Force Commen dation Medal. He was presented the medal at Scott AF B, Ill. . where he serves with a unit of the Military Airlift Command. Robert L. McMillan has recently accepted a job with Texas-Pacific Oil Company in Abilene, Tx. as Development Engineer. Robert and his wife , Vickie have a baby boy named Christopher Sean. Sandra Schoppe of Seguin is teaching for learning disabled children. This summer she spent 3 weeks in Germany I< Austria sightseeing and visiting relatives in Berlin and Hanau. Debbie Nierman of Dallas is currently working as an accountant with a major oil company. Sue Thompson of St. Louis, Missouri is cur rently working for Southwestern Bell Telephone as Staff Manager-Repair over a 5 state area. 111 Lt. Bob Don DuLaney is stationed at Clark AFB in the Phiilipines. He plans to make the Ai r Force his career. Jan Todd Batoon is presently living in Royse City near Houston teaching. Her husband, Bobby. is a coach and teacher. They are expecting their fi rst baby in March. Charles D. (Dick) Harris is residing in Abilene practicing law with finn of 0 . Henry Yo ung, Jr. Fashion your belt with a new Raider Red Belt Buckle. Light David J. Biard, Jr. is presently living in Richardson, Tx. He is employed by Hertz Corpor weight and comfortable. ation as a Regional Personnel Administrator which requires traveling all along the Eastern ------u.s. 7 5 Alan Binsbam has accepted employment with the Rolling Plains Production Credit mail to: Please send me Raider Red Belt Association and will be assigned as manager of Texas Tech Specialities Buckle(s). I enclose$.______the Matador Office. Following the date of his employment, he will undergo training in the % The Ex-Students ($12.00 each; Texas residents add 5% Stamford Office and other offices in the Auocia Association tax). tion. For the past 6 years he has been Assistant P.O. Box 4009 Name:______Research Technician for Texas Agricultural Ex Lubbock TX 79409 Addre:ML______periment Station in Lubbock. tat Lt. John M. Copeland, is a member of an City State_ Zip.P------organization that has the PRIDE (Professional Results in Daily Efforts) Crew of the Month Award at Grand Forks AFB, N.D.
THE TBXAS TECHSAN I APkiL 15 Planned g1vmg ordinarily requires securities, life insurance, oil royalties "keep on giving" to the Endowment more than casually making out a check. or real property to the Endowment Trust is always the same: a desire to When we ask you to help in building Trust Fund. You may have written us help Texas Tech. endowment funds, we're asking for a for information or we may have talked And that's what our work is all about permanent arrangement that is planned. with your advisor by phone. You're -helping you to help Texas Tech and. It should benefit you and your Univer ready now to make a decision. it's students. sity. Why not call me? I'll be glad to come Gifts to the Texas Tech Ex-Students and visit with you about the best Call me at (806) 792-9489. Association Endowment Trust Fund are method for you to make a gift to the gifts that "keep on giving" as the Endowment Trust Fund. Every person has different assets and Wayne James principal stays in tact and only the Executive Vice President interest of the investment is used. different financial goals to achieve. That's yours alone to decide. But we Texas Tech Ex-Students Association We hope you're already been think Endowment Trust Fund ing about an endowment gifl-- TEXAS TECH EX-STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ENDOWMENT TRUST P.O. BOX 4009, LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79409 (806) 742·3641 16 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL tat Lt. Gerald L. Walzel arrived for duty at catlonal Supervisor for Head Start In Galveston Osan AB, Republic of Korea in October. County. 2nd Lt. Clyde W. Rothman is a member of the J. Lee Poulter of Cypress, California Is current Out~tanding Crew of the Month at Grand Forks, ly employed at Texaco's Los Angeles Refinery In AFB, N.D. the Employee Relations Department. Pamela L. Ebertshauser Howeth is residing in John D. Fowler has been promoted to 1st Lt. Sherman as a Government teacher with Sher In the U.S. Air Force. Lt. Fowler Is a missile man I.S.D. Her husband, Larry, is a band direc launch officer and he is assigned at Minot AFB, tor for the school system. N.D .. with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Jim R. Merkel and his wife, '76 Meri Kay Bird Cynthia P. West has completed a training are currently living in Midland. Kay is the direc course for Burroughs Wellcome Co. She Is a tor of Midland Student Child Care, Inc. and Jim Sales Representative working out of Lubbock is a manager trainee for Skaggs-Albertsons. handling pharmaceutical, veterinary, and cheml· Cynthia Manning is currently residing in cal products. Clarendon as an County Extension Agent, Don Eddie L Nixon, a 2nd year student at Texas ley County. College of Osteopathic Medicine received a $300 Sherry Allen Curry at present is living in tuition scholarship from the Auxlllary to the Houston teaching Physical Education, coaching American Osteopathic Association. junior varsity volleyball, and 9th grade track. Mrs. Linda Harden is the Homemaking teacher Husband, William in the oil bussiness working at Avery High School. for a rig contractor. Marc Boswell is teaching math In Seagraves Audrey Elaine Cameron is currently living in High School. England with her husband, who is in the Air Cindy Garza, a former Texas Tech Cheerleader, Force. Prior to moving they lived in Las Vegas, is a Dallas Cowboy Cheerleader. Nevada, where Audrey worked at the Las Vegas Mental Health Center. Scott Taylor has joined tbe Peace Corps in Fred H. Hays is currently residing in Houston 7 6 Sierra Leone, West Africa. He will teach working on a Master of Arts in Public Adminis Chemistry in Sierra Leone's secondary schools. tral!on. He is hoping to begin his career in Urban He has also worked summers on a pollination Management. program at Dekalb Ag Research, Inc. and Howard Donna Kisner Crawford of Houston is teaching Johnson's Motor Lodge, both In Lubbock. at Douglas MacArthur High School. Denise Tomfobrde is currently working as a Mary Ann Woosley currently living in Pampa Child Welfare Worker for Galveston County. is working at Pampa High School as Publications Charles R. Palmer and his wife Theresa are Advisor. now residing in Odessa. Charles is the Account Ken F. Williams is currently stationed at Ft. Executive for KWM)-FM, Midland-Odessa of the Wainwright, Alaska after 18 months at Ft. Camp Wendell Mayes Broadcasting Stations. bell, Kentucky as a member of the U.S. Army. 2nd Lt. Craig D. Christman received his silver He plans to go to Texas Tech Law School when wings upon graduating from U.S. navigator train he gets out of the army. ing at Mather AFB, Ca. Ray Parker of Lorenzo is currently employed James Ray Fuller was named assistant county at Ducommun, a metals and supply store, as a agent for Lynn County, effective September 1. sales representative. Kirk Lewis has been named Assistant Director Dudley and '76 Cindy Coapland are currently of Public Information at Houston Baptist Un!ver· living in Amarillo. Dudley is General Manager sity. for A. D. Gugenheim Co .. Inc. Cindy is teaching Mrs. Janet Callahan. a singer and actress by Kindergarten at Paramount Terrace Elementary. profession, has been in many musicals and has Danny J. Cunyus is currently associated with sung professionally when she was in Lubbock. Womack, Claypoole, Griffin Advertising Agnecy Deborah H. Sword at present is working on a of Lubbock, and he is also a director the The dual degree. MBA/MIM at SMU in Dallas for High Plains Agribusiness Exposition, which was one year and then she will go to Phoenix to com hel,d in September 1977. plete her degree. Ray W. King was promoted to Lt. Junior Grade Alan Puis is presently a medical student at in September 1977. He is a member of NAVY At UTMB In Galveston. tack Squadron Sixty-Five. Luby Lamar Garza of Austin is presently work Edwin E. Butch Davis is currently employed ing as a state nutritionist with the Governor's as Agriculture Engineer with USDA Soil Conser Committee on Aging. She travels extensively vation Services of Uvalde, Texas. around the state visiting Title VI Nutrition Pro Mack Bibb and his wife Janey are currently grams for the Elderly. living in Lubbock. Mack is Assistant Band (Elizabeth) Betsy Curik Ross and her husband Director at Monterey High School, and Janey currently live in Austin. Her husband is the teaches kindergarten at Bayless Elementary. Sports Director for KVUE-TV. T. M. "Mac" Spikes and wife, Marly (Smith) Lt. Victor C. Hackett, Jr. is presently working presently living in Galveston is employed as a in his last year of graduate studies in Public distributor for Tom's Peanuts and Marly is Edu- Administration at Texas Southern University in Houston. Following graduation he wlll be on ac tive duty with the U.S. Air Force. 1978 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Mike Matson Is currently a policeman in the Sept. 9 USC, Los Angeles Air Force and he is working on his masters in Sept. 23 Arizona, Lubbock Human Resources Management from Pepperdine University in Louisiana. Sept. 30 Texas, Lubbock Oct. 7 A&M, College Station Patrick Reily is currently in Manila. The Oct. 14 New Mexico, Albuquerque Philippines, as a Peace Corp volunteer working with farmers to establish forage demonstration Oct. 21 Rice, Houston plots and provide artificial Insemination serv Nov.4 Baylor (Homecoming). ices to upgrade cattle. Lubbock Donald and Deborah Bell are both Micro Nov. ll TCU, Ft. Worth biology graduates. Donald is presently In his 2nd Nov. 18 SMU (Dads Day), Lubbock year at Tech Medical School and Deborah is em Nov. 25 Houston, Lubbock ployed by the Dept. of Ophthalmology in the Dec. 2 Arkansas, Fayetteville med school as a research technician. Roberta Rowe Is presently working as an Ad- THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL 17 mlt Clerk for Paycbratlc and Alcbolic Units In 7 7 Jerry Huffman and his wife, Martha J. Scott Campbell of Odessa Is working far Tlot Dallas. (Morris) '78, are currently living In Dallas. Western Company of North America as a John PoweU Is presently residing In Honolulu Martha Is teachlns tat grade at Nathan Adams Management Trainee. working as a Teaching Aulstant In History Elementary. Jerry Is a jr. executive with Huffman Susan E. Snead Is In her first year of grallluate Dept. at the University of Hawaii, whUe attend It Gilmore, Century 21 Real Estate In Plano, Tx. study at Yale University. working with mu1ic, Ing graduate school In Modem Japanese History Cindy Simpeon was appointed as Hill County arts and theology within the Institute of Sacrslll and learning Japanese. Assistant Extension agent. Cindy will be asslstins Music. Bill and Jt.leta Smith of Lakewood, Colorado with all4-H for youth and adults. Randy T. Whisenhunt. a native of Whitesbe,. recently bad a new son named Robert Brian. Bill Doual.. McCaU Is now employed as a chemist has completed extensive training with the Asri· Is currently working for a cemetery as the with P.P.G. Industries In Corpus Christi. cultural Products Department, Olin Corporatie11. Ground• Superintendent. David M. Talbott was recently appointed to He is presently doing a study of field sales In Becky S. (811%}') (McMahon) Field• Ia currently the engineering ataff of Its Oklahoma City area crop protection chemicals. working for Carroll Interiors of Lubbock. She office by Amoco Production Company. AUen Zeman of Pecos has been named assis was member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Judy Kay Merrell has been employed as the tant county extension agent for Hale County by Gary Guelt Is currently attending the Univer Homemaking Teacher at Peaster High School In the Hale County Commissioners Court. sity of Texas Dental School at San Antonio. Peaster, Texas. Myrna Chapman of Nocona, Texas bas ac PhU ICI••Ins•r of Arlington Is presently coach Znd Lt. .Robert J. Lines has graduated from cepted a position in the Bowie Elementary Ing and teaching at Hutcheson Jr. High. His wife, the weapons controller course at Tyndall AFB. Schools. She will be teaching remedial reading Susan Is employed by Arbrook, Inc.. as a secre Florida. · in the 2nd and 3rd grades. tary In the Marketing Department. James McWriaht Is associated with Mr. Thomas Kathleen H. Volanty, who has taught home David Thatford Is currently coaching basket Brockman and Is teaching vocational agriculture economics at Amarillo since September, became ball and teaching biology and physical science at In the Munday Public Schools In Munday, district agent (home economics) In November for Lubbock High School. Texas. the Tx. Agricultural Extension Service In the 18 Robert (Bob) William Duke recently was regis lUckey Gross Ia currently enrolled as a 1st Central Tx. counties comprising District 8. tered u a Landscape Architect In Texas. He Is year medical student In De Hostos School of Ann Best, currently living In Hobbs, N .M.. Is presently worldng with Galveston Co. Beach and Medicine In San Juan, Puerto Rico. employed by a public accounting firm. Park Dept. on a special park planning project, for 7 plu county parks. Caudla Maa Brown Is presently living In Dumu working as a girls coach and P.E. teacher. Claudia Is bead volleyball coach, assistant basketball coach and head track coach for the girls team. She plans to marry Royce Marton In December. Loll Catherine Campbell of Abilene Is teaching Secondary Resource at Stamford High School In Stamford, Texas. William L. Grillo• and Patricia S. (Marahall) of Universal City near San ·Antonio have recently moved there. Bill Is training with U.S. Home Construction firm, and Patricia Is a dietitian in the role of food service supervisor In the San Antonio !.S.D. Do1111 IIlia is working at First State Bank In Dumas. He was recently promoted to loan officer. Patricia Morwan Hammtt bas been selected a vocational agriculture teacher on the Plainview high achool faculty. She Is the first woman ever to aerve as an 8f1rlculture teacher In the Plain view system. Lany Heu of Wichita, Kansas Is the Graduate Call 763-2881 Aulstant In Percuaslon at Wichita State Uni versity, where he is pursuing his Masters In Music. Marie Dabbe of Lubbock Is currently working as an account executive with Merrill Lynch, and get with Pierce, Fenner It Smith. Becky G. Littleton of Amarillo is working as a Credit Analyst at First National Bank. Dennie Strother Is currently enrolled at South western Oklahoma State University In Stillwater, the energy folks! working on a Masters In Administration of Schools. TareN Mualclc:. an Interior Designer Is present ly employed by Cagle Furniture In Lubbock. Jam•• Uim) B. Hayee and his wife, Jan (Bird well) ere living In Dallas, where Jim Is a medical student at Southwestern Medical School. Jan Is a Phyelclan Aulstant Student. Znd Lt. Tim N. Llbeon wUI soon be In Ger many due to military obligation In the U.S. Army Corp. of Engineers effective Jan. 11, 1978. After SPS completing his 4 yours of aervlce, Tim will re turn to hla prevloua job with Amoco Production SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE Co. in OdeeM. Robert Lee Dnlll (Lutlav) and his wife, Re bec:ca are llvlna In New Orleana, La. He Is at tendlna New Orleans Theological Seminary. MJb and ICalhy (Anne} William• have just ' , moved to Harllnaen. Texas, where Mike teaches choral mualc at Gay-Vernon Jr. High. Kathy works et the Flret Nuarene Church Day Cere OUR GENERATION IS FOR YOU! Canter. 18 THI TIXAS TBCHSAN I APIUL Editor's Notebook This and That day operations of the offices of Accounting and Finance, Budget, and Contracting and Purchasing. Job opportunities for college graduates at the bachelor's level appear m?re plentiful nationwide for the second year in Professor Darrell L. Vines of the Texas Tech University a row, accordmg to Truman T. Bell, career planning and Department of Electrical Engineering has been riamed to re placement director at Texas Tech University. ceive the Western Electric Fund Award for outstanding The mid-season Salary Survey report of the national Col teaching. Vines was cited for contributions to engineering lege Placement Council shows that the number of job offers education, for developing curricula in electrical and com made to bachelor candidates by business, industrial and puter engineering, for developing laboratory and computer government employers is running 31 percent ahead of last engineering, for developing laboratory and computer facilities March. unique to an undergraduate engineering program, for advising The gain is on top of a 49 percent increase the previous and counseling his students and for contributions to con year, Bell said. Texas Tech is a participating institution in tinuing education. the national survey. However, the outlook for graduate-degree candidates is Dr. Marilyn E. Phelan was appointed on March 21 as legal less promising. Offers to master candidates are 5 percent counsel for Texas Tech University, a position she has held fewer than the number reported last March, while those to on an interim basis since last September. The appointment doctoral candidates are at about the same point as a year became effective immediately. She was named to the interim ago. position by Texas Tech President Cecil Mackey soon after the resignation of Carlton B. Dodson to accept an associate Local and area businesses are rece1vmg a shot-in-the judgeship on the Seventh Court of Civil Appeals in Amarillo. arm from student management consultants in the College of Phelan has been associated with Texas Tech since 1967, when Business Administration at Texas Tech University. she left the private practice of law to join the faculty of the The three- to-four-man teams of senior and graduate stu College of Business Administration. In 1974 she was ap dents spend time each semester working with struggling pointed to the Law School faculty. She has also served as firms. They provide advice on everything from improving associate graduate dean since 1973. An honor graduate of cash flow to interior decorating and even conduct surveys Texas Tech, she completed the law degree with honors at on site locations for new businesses. The University of Texas and the Master and Doctorate of Charles Neil, instructor of the small business enterprise Business Administration at Texas Tech. She is also a Cer course in the College of Business Administration, says the tified Public Accountant. Author of numerous publications, program is helping about 60 firms in a year. Phelan has been honored as outstanding professor, out This past year the report filed by Mike Keliehor and his standing doctoral candidate and recipient of the American team received a "National Honorable Mention" award from Jurisprudence Awards for Excellence in Federal Taxation the Small Business Administration in Washington. Of more and in Brief Writing. Her husband, Harold Phelan, is a than 450 reports entered in competition there are only six Hockley County attorney. They have three children. awards given by the SBA. Keliehor received the M.B.A. in business in 1976. His Mike Russell, all-conference forward at Tech, played in mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keliehor, lives in Alice, Texas. the Coaches Association East-West College All Star Game, March 25, in St. Louis. Russell led the scoring for the West in a losing cause with 15 points. Mike also played in the Pizza Who's Who Hut Classic in Las Vegas, Nevada, on Saturday, Aprill, when he helped the West All-Stars to victory over the East 88 to 84. Dr. Richard A. Weaver, associate professor and director Mike scored 8 points, had 8 rebounds and blocked 3 shots. of the Texas Tech University Theatre, has been presented the AMOCO Gold Medallion for outstanding performance on a regional level with the American College Theatre Festival. He is one of 10 to have received the medallion during the past decade in the Southwest. Wilmer Smith of New Home and Elmer B. Hudspeth and J. Owen Gilbreath, both of Lubbock, were honored by Texas '77 Grads ... Tech University March 31 for their outstanding contributions to agriculture. As 1978 Gerald W. Thomas Outstanding Agriculturalist Award recipients, Smith will be recognized as a producer, Gilbreath as an agri-businessman and Hudspeth Be sure the Ex-Students as educator-communicator. Smith, a farmer, is president of the Central Bank for Cooperatives, Denver, and a member Association knows your of the 19th District Farm Board. He has been designated a distinguished alumnus of Tech and is a former regent of the current address, so you institution. He is as member of the Texas Tech Ex-Student can receive your copy of Association. Gilbreath, president of R. C. Young Seed & Grain Co., Lubbock, owns cotton and sorghum farms in Lubbock and Crosby counties. Hudspeth is director of the The Techsan. Cotton Research Laboratory at the Texas Experiment Station in Lubbock. Dan Williams has been appointed assistant vice president for Financial Services for Texas Tech University. In his new position, Williams will be responsible for most of the day-to- THE TEXAS TBCHSAN I APRIL 19 We're looking for them The Ex-Students Association is trying to locate the current addresses of the "lost" alumni listed below. If you know an address or someone else who might, please write to us at P.O. Box 4009, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409. 354. Mr. Dave C. Davenport '30 394. Mr. James Caldwell '43 431. Mrs. Gladys C. Ashby '52 355. Mrs. Ulysses C. Ervin '30 395. Mrs. George P. Attridge '44 432. Mrs. Peggy Beckum '52 356. Mr. Coy R McCullough '30 396. Mr. John J. Costolow '44 (Peggy Carter) 357. Mr. Sam E. Gauthen '31 397. Mr. C. T. Jackson '44 433. Mr. Paul E. Adams '53 358. Mr. Richard E. Donley '31 398. Mrs. JackS. Jenkins '44 434. Mrs. Chester B. Bank;s '53 359. Mrs. Eugene Kistler '31 399. Dr. Morris L. Britton '45 (Jane Green) (Joyce Macye Teague) 400. Mrs. Melvin D. Brookshire '45 435. Capt. Geagan H. Beene '53 360. Mr. Cecil H. Connell· '33 (Betty Lou Frazier) 436. Mrs. H. D. Adams '54 361. Mr. R L. Cornelius '33 401. Mrs. Jewel D. Bruce '45 437. Mrs. Melvin H. Anderson '54 362. Mrs. Townsend R. Douglas '33 (Jewel Dean Hahn) (Mary Frances Forkner) (Mattie M. Wimberly) 402. Mr. Ralph P. Crouch '45 438. Mr. Richard B. Berry '54 363. Mr. 0 . T. Austin '34 403. Mrs. Charles W. Darwin '45 439. Mrs. Elbert A. Brewer '54 364. Mrs. F. W. Eagleton '34 (Kathleen Loena McPhaul) (Martha Ruth Hobgood) 365. Mrs. Ed T. Franks '34 404. Mr. Theodor W. Alexander '46 440. Mr. Claude K. Brown '54 (Izora Adams) 405. Mrs. Haskell Bolding '46 441. Mr. James G. Anderson '55 366. Mrs. Robert E. Fonville '35 (Maxine Pearl Hyde) (Virginia Ann Blankenship) (Velda Beth Gulledge) 406. Mrs. Ray Bowen '46 442. Mr. David Andrews '55 367. Mrs. James H. Fryar '35 (Dorothy Ester Mather) 443. Mr. Bob J. Askey '55 368. Mrs. Fenton Harding '35 407. Mrs. William R. Brooks '46 444. Mr. David E. Beals '55 (Juanita Mills) (Fred Mae Hodge) 445. Mr. Gary D. Bearden '55 369. Mrs. W. K. Davis '36 408. Mrs. Charles A. Aves '47 446. Mrs. Carl E. Adcock '56 (Lorena Dorroh Odom) (Betty Jo Leonard) (Buena Bista Welch) 370. Mr. R. L. Balfanz '37 409. Mrs. H. J. Blanchard '47 447. Mr. Donnie L. Allen '56 371. Mr. Vernon Brewer '37 (Mary Ruth Thomas) 448. Mr. Martin H. Bailey '56 372. Mrs. Leslie M. Bruns '37 410. Capt. William C. Brewer 449. Mr. Cecil L. Brown '56 (Ruby N. Morris) 411. Mrs. Charles G. Brown '47 450. Mr. Jackie R Alexander '57 373. Mr. Ben F. Baldwin '38 (Syble Eleen Carter) 451 . Mr. Doyle E. Allen '57 374. Mr. Fred M. Byrd '38 412. Mrs. Doyle E. Caraway '47 452. Mr. Paul A. Barerkamp '57 375. Mr. Dwight L. Epperson '38 (Dorothy Helen Thompson) 453. Miss Mary L. Blackmore '57 376. Mr. Arthur J. Foster '39 413. Mrs. Kenneth E. Ayres '48 454. Mrs. C. R Brock '57 377. Mrs. Robert G. Harbaugh '39 (Erma Dean Cook) 455. Mrs. Mary A. Adams '58 (Myrlene Cannon) 414. Mr. Jan D. Blackwell '48 (Mary Alene Mitchell) 378. Mrs. Charles J. Hodges '39 415. Mr. H. J. Blanchard '48 456. Mr. Harold Anenberg '58 379. Mr. Thomas J. Hooser '39 416. Mrs. Jack W. Brown '48 457. Mr. John L. Bailey '58 380. Mr. George Adams '40 (Vema Lou Singleton) 458. Mr. Jimmie R. Ball '58 381. Mr. Prentiss D. Allen '40 417. Mrs. James E. Bagwell '49 459. Mr. Donald R. Barton '58 382. Mr. William F. Bell '40 (Norma Joy Hudman) 460. Mrs. Jack W. Beal '58 383. Mrs. Fred M. Byrd '40 418. Mr. Hardy M. Benson '49 (Katherine Kleiss) (Romuyne Dodson) 419. Mr. Hubert P. Bezner '49 461. Mr. Carl E. Adcock '59 384. Mrs. Geraldine Adeant '41 420. Mr. William D. Bigham '49 462. Mr. Dudly W. Arnett '59 (Geraldine Hochstein) 421. Mr. Clyde J. Alsup '50 463. Mr. LeeR. Armstrong '59 385. Mrs. Howard C. Allen '41 422. Mr. William L. Auvenshine '50 464. Mrs. Bob L. Bales '59 (Alice Elizabeth Rucker) 423. Mr. James E. Bagwell '50 (Beverly Ann Hollingsworth) 386. Mrs. Jeanne M. Barnes '41 424. Mrs. Eli A. Baker '50 465. Mr. Dale E. Boyett '59 387. Mr. John W. Blocker '41 425. Mr. Dean M. Allam '51 466. Mrs. Frank H. Bradfield '59 388. Mr. George G. Barnes '42 426. Mr. Orlin E. Allen '51 467. Mr. Dwayne L. Allen '60 389. Mr. Jim S. Brigham '42 427. Mr. Chester B. Banks '51 468. Mr. Jack W. Beal '60 390. Mr. Wayne Burford '42 428. Mr. Hiram C. Bettis '51 469, Mrs. John Bear '60 391. Mrs. Adler L. Cathey '42 429. Mr. Bobby R. Airhart '52 {Lajuana Louise Rabb) 392. Miss Nancy J. Binford '43 430. Mrs. Bettie Aldrich '52 470. Mr. James D. Bell '60 393. Lt. William M. Boston '43 (Bettie Ann Messer) 471. Mr. Ronald M. Benson '60 20 THE TEXAS TECHSAN I APRIL RED DOMINOES RAIDER Extra thick jumbo size red dominoes feature gold letter ing and a marble-like texture. Makes winning or losing fun. GIFT $10.70 SHOP TRAVEL BAG Heavy-duty, crack resistant vinyl garmet bag. Texas Tech red trimmed in black makes a great travel companion. Holds 2-3 suits or dresses. $3.00 BASEBALL CAP Black polyester double knit CHILDREN'S T-SHIRT and red mesh and red Double "T". A great gift Item for the White, 100% cotton trimmed Red Raider supporter. One in red with the red and black adjustable size fits all. $3.50 Double " T." In sizes XS (2-4), S (6-8) and M (10-12): $2.75. GOLF SHIRT Powder Blue w/embrold ered Double "T" in Red and Black: $7.50. White w/Double Color & Unit Total Quantity Item No. Item "T" imprint in Red and Black: Size Price Price $8.50. Polyester and cotton. Sizes S, M, L, and XL Make checks If order totals less than $15.00 add $1 .50 handling payable to Texas Name ______$1.50 Tech Specialties, TX r es. or charge to: Street add tax check 5 'h ~----1 one 0 0 City State __ Zip ___ TOTAL ~------1 If shipment desired to other than above, please attach instructions Mail payment and order to: I I I I I I I I I I I Texas Tech Specialties, Inc. Box 4009, Lubbock, TX 79409 j Add Interbank Number for Master Charge . ...__._~_.__. Scoggin·Dickey'H Fi-ee Spiiit VanH ft~nlGood~esshoffidHffit,uutoa ' In the Spacious Commuter there's plenty of room to stretch out and relax in the four swivel, full reclining Captain's Chairs in the front, or the couch/sleeper in the back. There's a wet bar, sink, ice chest, bar storage, and even a cloeet for garment bags. In the Commuter everyone can enjoy the scenery through large, smoked glass windows while listening to music from the Stereo Radio, or 8 Track Tape. STADIUM VAN You'll journey in style when you ride in the luxury Stadium Van! It's wall·to-wall comfort, from four swivel Captain's Chairs in the front, to the horseshoe dinette/sleeper in the back. The Stadium is hospitality on wheels, equipped with a wet bar, ice box, cocktail table, and snack trays! The colorful interior is enhanced by the intimate lighting and plush carpeting throughout. And the custom mural or graphic paint design is sure to catch every eye on the road. The Stadium Van is performance and style - all wrapped up in one! Like most Techsans, you probably do a lot of traveling, in town and on the road - and you want to do it in style and sometimes with many members of your family or scogg1 ·Dickey friends. If so, your next vehicle should be a Free Spirit Van from your fellow Techsans BUICK AND DPEL at Scoggin-Dickey. 1917 TEXAS, 747-3281 ~~~~~~~ SE~~ 11111 GENERAL MOTORS PAR'1'S DIVISIOII