Texaco Public Relations, 1970s
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| (upbeat instrumental music) | 0:01 | |
| Bob | At four years old, Billy wanted to become a fireman. | 0:05 |
| (upbeat instrumental music) | 0:08 | |
| At six, he wanted to become a cowboy. | 0:10 | |
| (upbeat instrumental music) | 0:12 | |
| At 10, a ball player. | 0:18 | |
| (upbeat instrumental music) | 0:20 | |
| At 16, Billy's father had hoped he would come | 0:26 | |
| into business with him. | 0:29 | |
| (upbeat instrumental music) | 0:30 | |
| At 20, Billy studied to be a geophysicist. | 0:38 | |
| One of the many professions needed | 0:41 | |
| to help solve our country's energy problems. | 0:42 | |
| That's where an oil company like Texaco comes in | 0:46 | |
| with its aid to education program. | 0:49 | |
| Through the years, we've helped colleges | 0:51 | |
| and universities train 1000s of young men and women | 0:53 | |
| to become marine engineers, metallurgists, | 0:56 | |
| geophysicists, and to develop other skills | 0:59 | |
| vital to Texaco, the oil industry, | 1:01 | |
| and the future energy needs of this country. | 1:04 | |
| We will continue to invest in the young men and women | 1:06 | |
| who will help solve our energy problems | 1:09 | |
| just as we will continue to invest in both offshore | 1:11 | |
| and onshore exploration in the United States, | 1:14 | |
| continue to develop our production facilities, | 1:17 | |
| and continue to work on other forms of energy. | 1:20 | |
| This is Bob Hope for Texaco. | 1:23 | |
| At Texaco we're working to keep your trust. | 1:25 |
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