Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1955 volume:

5 , I X 1. H ...N MM. A -ss.. ff .1 ,, 'Y 'ff fa .5 M, .. ' V55.,,.w 5 , L Sl'-?0'v5,, :V ' ah x ' f-A ' ' x'fd!f ' me , r-3 An nr, ,fl --A A ,f f,r mf, J qtkmlt' 4.74 X' I B Q 6 V Ms- if 4 .pa ,r 1-fm WN K - a mg ., .1 2 '2- w xia- F- ' A h, a at ef ,sr- .Q y X , x , ww. ., 't:. L: ff-LJ. j,--:1'w,EQ14f'1'2 N211 z 3 '., .fligf-mf. ... , , , t' ,- 1 1 ryan, gf. x . , 4 ff, wkffmm? 1awgfvhfmmwmiw W A ?2f.,qm was f J 'E ed ft 3 i .5 4 Q 4 faux!-We lurfy Xa W? ix X5 , S - N - 1 I f?OE'.4! V imma? rl okgsllsie L 7755 1sA4vvs:slv-:fJsrvvsr:srrfrff1v1sr:r-ffr44 rf 1fQfJvJvvv4vv1vvfvsr4vvvvv fvcffw-a1,vf:1 sa-rv-:vvvJ,vv4vv,vJ4.ff1vsr4sfffv1r11ff .fv:Ar1vvvvsr1vv1vvvs4vvvvv4sffJvf1vrfv:1v On October 3, 1946, the doors of Oklahoma A 81 M Tech were opened-fulfilling the long time dream of Mr. L. K. Covelle, its founder and director. Under his guidance the school has grown from an initial 500 students to its present enrollment of 2,000. Over l-4,000 young men and women have attended Tech, with many of them now leaders in their chosen profession. Adding to the number, over 2,000 students have received certificates of ac- complishment at tw e n t y graduation exercises held since the school began operation. A 8. M Tech has grown from eleven trades to its present thirty- five in which students may enroll, and since l95l the State Re- habilitation Center has been a part of the school. lt is hoped that a foundation has been laid in this educational in- stitution that will be of lasting benefit to the industrial develop- ment of Oklahoma. 'l NmN i l I 5 dwwfmwz Eedadalamzaw Ewan Ddaauim Eampaa Zmplaqeea Qmmmce Daman dfwgwa ,-ifczswczza -70,4 7,4464 Dwmw Szmw '7a4mz-uw Dam ' ' 0-zgmugazawa Eelazed 5147244 Daman Aduaazafq 'Q wwf Qi' M nv, K -v-, Ha ke :ffcref 2-5 :- ,,,,... ....- , ..,., , ...Q .:. W mmm, Ami? 1 -' i z'. . ..,. , X2 g if? as W XX N X N M M-.,,,,.,nMM-9-7 .mug M I an ,N whwm M, We 5??,Q:E7,? 'ws ,ff L M S 5 K - .xxx 2 , I! X F N Ns ,-.-... , , .'.-4.- : .-,--.- : Z ..-.- . '1 : -A . f '1 l ,...,.A . f ..4,.,. ,,vl N! 7mw'WWmz4e ,.,..lsl- ' Our generation has taith in our State and we are working diii- gentiy to buiid a better Okiahoma. We want to be assured that your generation wiii capabiy take over the attairs ot State when the appropriate time arrives. No better assurance can we have than to iook at our increased enroiiments and the educationai progress that has been made in our institutions ot higher iearning and reaiize that the youth ot today is seriousiy making prepara- tion to shouider the responsibiiities that wiii be theirs tomorrow. Let me commend you tor activeiy working toward the deveiop- ment and the improvement ot your minds and bodies so that you wiii be more capabie ot accepting the responsibiiities that you wiii soon inherit from our generation. Principaiiy, our coiiege-trained men and women wiii be expected to iead those members ot our society who are not so tortunate. This is truiy a great responsibiiity, and in order to meet this ex- pectation you must equip yourseives by taking advantage ot every opportunity to become stronger spirituaiiy, mentaiiy and physicaiiy. You who reaiize the importance ot and the need tor coiiege train- ing today wiii be part ot the answer, not part ot the probiem ot tomorrovv's worid. gf: .,f:z. V V -'b -.:Q 5 32 uybs J aymon SW KW? ill f , 'hm ,,fg matting sp i i ,i ii i I ifii I ,. JJ ,J-' ,r f , x Sl ,I r' 1 , - xl 5 ! . 5 . X N i' Www WMM Wwe pattern ot tons tor success The tunity to succeed buiiding t ives you ' ' he tounda i . ' an oppor ' You are ard success g 'ii tur- cernent tow d in hte. n and wi advan in the iob and to succee As students ot Oiciahorna A. 81 Ni. Tech, you ca io agricuiture, industry and business with the aioiiities 'ts govern- ther deve p re deveioping. you a ' 'dustry, its arrned services and i ot you vviii have posts ot iii become This country, its in ment, needs tirst-rate technicians. Niany high responsibiiity.The tuture ot our state and nation w greater because ot your toresight in the reaiization ot the need uisition ot skiiis and icnowiedge as a preparation tor ' hes to you tor the acq iiving. tidence in t ith and con each ot you. Best wis i have a uccess. on your paths to s ,, WMM y v i..K::::lVV Jqv .ivn .QQAAP sv r ii in fi tiy ,. ,g-r: ptyn yyyg ii ' , ,j A 'z -I 3 3 1 I 4 I it SLM Tech has become a greater scho Okiahoma A its students. repar oi through the et- into ed you to go determin- torts ot you, ' truction you have received has p d The guidance, inspiration and tor success and security The ins industry and make goo . ' have gained has quaiitied you en C COUYBQC ation you tuture you have chos . and ambitiousfhav r community, in the scientious ' m ake you Resoive i chaiienge you to be con and taith, and wherever you go strive to state, nation and worid a better piace in which to tive. to be the best ot your protession, but remember that tame and power are oniy by-products ot usetut existence. steem accorded you in the years ahead ost unique schooi in - The accompiishments and e wiii retiect honor upon ABM Techfthe nd nation. TTT The state B C I A'q'q i' ynih nnqlun h f ,,.,. a r t s .,.,.., - . , V - - H A , ..,.... i P 3 ik' M ,S if fs ,e-In .,, 4 4, , f,..v-vw W4 3? 1501 A Q . a 1 1 ---vwsvnrsm I uni. 2. Standing-Left to right: O. L. Lackey, Hit- chita, Earl Russell, Duncan-Chairman, P. E. Harrill, Oklahoma City-Secretary, William R. Williams, Altus, Harold Hutton, Oklahoma City. Seated-Left to right: Elmer Harber, Shaw- nee-Vice-Chairman, R. T. Stuart, Oklahoma City, John Pat Carpenter, Red Rock, Fred G. Drummond, Hominy. Earl Russell Chairman x n i i -fmv.-.-. ---- - -.-Y-: .-: .-.-::Nw-.-.-Y-e.-v-.-.-: 4-rr rv--1 av :ww N lvv-:www r r -1 r r z rv av-1 J., ' , 1 1 1 ,-r',.,.,v,v4v- ' 4-wvvvr rr::vv-lvsrvzvnrvrw-:ev-r-:vw fv-rzvvf-fvvrvrrlrlv r.1v 4 J-.fl-lv: :aaxrraanf-:qv PAUL S. WHEELER Head of lndustrial Division Mr. Wheeler ioined the faculty at Tech after years of experience in teaching and supervising industrial education. Several years of employment with a major oil com- pany gave him a well rounded background for his present assignment. He is one of the most widely travelled of Tech staff mem- bersg having completed an industrial survey of Pakistan in the spring of 1954 which was routed eastward from the United States and returned from-the orient thus circling the globe. He is active in Rotary Club and other civic efforts in Ok'mulgee. imma ' GRADY W. CLACK Coordinator of Instruction Mr. Clack came to Tech campus during the first year of operation. Ten years of public school administration and four years of navy experience during World War II be- fore coming to Tech provided a background of experience in working with young people. He is versatile enough to serve as an official at athletic events, pinch hit as a coach, fill in during a teacher's absence for a number of subiects. His outside interests include raising prize-winning vegetables. His family which includes Mrs. Clack and three sons are active in numerous community and church activities. t NME.: 5. . PAUL ENGLAND Supervisor of Student Activities Mr. England ioined the Tech faculty in 1946 during the first semester of operation. A native Oklahoman trained at Oklahoma A8rM College and a tour of military duty with the Air Force behind him he was well qualified to set up the activity program for the veteran-students who entered Tech that first year. Under his direction a wide range of sports and recreational activities have been a part of the campus life at Tech. Mr. England has been active in civic and church affairs in the community. With this busy schedule he still finds time for some hobby-farming and family picnics with Mrs. England and their three youngsters. EMMIT C. ALEXANDER Veterans Coordinator Mr. Alexander, a native Oklahoman, ioined the Tech staff after several years teaching experience and three years with the Army. His duties at Tech are varied. His office is responsible for maintaining a complete file on all veterans. He personally counsels with every veteran student on course changes, training status, and atten- dance. ln his off duty hours he enjoys the outdoors. Farming is a rather serious hobby with him, but an old fashioned coon-hunt with friends or his three sons on a crisp winter night gives Mr. Alexander one of his greatest pleasures. ln this busy household Mrs. Alexander still finds time to be active in P.T.A. and other community work. JNO. C. SUMMERS Manager of Bakery Mr. Summers came to Tech after a tenure of service in the baking industry which would be considered a well rounded and complete career by most persons, His back- ground includes many years of teaching, laboratory and business experience in bak- ing. He has directed his department to a place of national recognition, has published two books on baking subiects and has en- couraged the establishment of scholarships at Tech. He has appeared on programs at trade shows and meetings throughout the area and now looks to the future confidently for new tasks to perform in developing an outstanding trade school. DOROTHY RICHTER Personnel Assistant to the Director Miss Richter was one of the first persons employed by Oklahoma A8tM Tech, She joined the staff during the first week of operation. She is a native Okmulgeean who has a deep interest in seeing the school develop as a real community asset as well as a fine training institution. College training at Oklahoma A8iM plus several years experience in industry combine to provide a good background for Miss Richter's duties at Tech. ln addition to serving as Secretary to the Director she has been active in developing publicity material for the school. As Person- nel Assistant to the Director she is respons- ible for employees records, including student employment. Her community activities include work on civic committees and active membership in the Business and Professional Women's Club. For a relaxing hobby she likes to paint. XX JOHN L. FRANCIS Hczad of Culinary Trades 8 Manager of Cafeteria Mr. Francis has a background of thirty years in the food industry which covers a wide range of skills as butcher, ice cream manufacturing, baking, army food prepara- tion and teaching, Those who have enjoyed banquets and dinners prepared under his supervision will appreciate the value of such experience to the training of students in the food industry. Mr. Francis has appeared on the program of many meetings and conven- tions in his field. One of his special skills which has enhanced the appearance of inany banquet tables is ice sculpture. For a 'post- man's holiday Mr. Francis enjoys a picnic with Mrs. Francis and their teen-age son. WM. . ,,M....,,...,...,,,, ..! . ALEX WIEDERKEHR Head of Agriculture Mr. Weiderkehr began his agricultural career with 4-H club and high school train- ingin an area of Oklahoma noted for out- standing agricultural achievement. He re- ceived his college training at Oklahoma ASQM College. He came to Tech in T948 after several years experience in agriculture and a tour of duty with the Army during World War ll, He is active in local civic affairs as well as several statewide agri- cultural organizations. The fact that his family shares his enthusiasm for advance- ment of agricultural skills is evidenced by Mrs. Wiederkehr's activity in Home Demon- stration work and his children's membership in 4-H clubs. t'-3:2 T. P, CHAPMAN Teacher Trainer One of the first six persons to be em- ployed at A8iM Tech Mr. Chapman has seen the school develop from an empty G. l. hospital building to its present important place in Oklahoma education. A native Oklahoman, and experienced school administrator, Mr. Chapman now de- votes his time to the training of Tech teachers in course planning and teaching methods. The Chapman family which includes Mrs. Chapman, four sons, and one daughter have been very active in Boy Scouts, P. T. A. ancl numerous other civic projects. W- t S D ROY C. BELFORD Head, Division of Commerce Mr. Belford ioined the faculty at Tech in December, i946 at the end of the first semester of operation. Coming to A8QM Tech meant returning to his home com- munity after several years absence for mili- tary service and employment with an air- line. Mr. Belford organized the Commercial Art and Advertising courses now offered at Tech. He has encouraged other departments to make use of courses in the Commerce Division where it might be of value as re- lated instruction. He is active in community church work as well as Lions Club and other civ c groups. He and Mrs. Belford find the remaining part of their schedule well filled with the activi- ties of two boys, ages three and nine. JOHN P. PICKARD Superintendent of Maintenance lt might be said that Mr. Pickard did not come to Tech but that Tech came to him. He was employed here when it was Glennan General Hospital and stayed on as Maintenance Supervisor. Mr. Pickard is a native of this county, gained his training and experience in steam plant operation in west coast schools and in the Navy where he spent four years. Mr. Pickard's outside interests include work with the youth baseball program where his teen-age son is active as a player. RAY L. DYKE Business Manager Mr. Dyke joined the Tech faculty when it was first established. He organized the intensive Business Division Cnow the Com- merce Divisionh. He was head of that divi- sion until 1948 when he was appointed business manager. Mr. Dyke's teaching ex- perience includes work in rural schools, high schools, and college. During World War II he served in the Navy. As Business Manager he is responsible for purchasing of materials and equipment. His office maintains the payrolls and other business records. Mr. Dyke has been active in civic work in many ways. He is past-president of the Okmulgee Rotary Club. M,-J -'-'lux --....,,,,,-gum Bertha Simpson Gilbert D. Jenkins Terrell Dixon Uray Mclmahan H in Clerk V. A. Training Officer Assistant to BUSNWSSS Secretary, Mr. Dyke ' Manager. ' ous g Business Office Leland Price Edna Mae McGuire Blanche Lumpkin W. B. Swaim Bookkeeper, Requisition Clerk, Accounts Receivable Clerk Accountant, Business Office Business Office Business Office Marion Mitchell Marion Wilson Anne Fagan Marguerite Godwin Secretary Secretary Secretary Sec., Student Activities Personnel Records Agriculture Department Pearl Jordon Jeanne Gallagher Geraldine Jarvis Secretary, Refrigeration Secretary Secretary, Physical Plant Electricity Department Sharon Cochron Pat Laub Betty King Deloria Hollingsworth. Secretary, Industrial Secretary, Bakery Secretary, Coordinate Ins. Secretary, Engs, 81 Trans. Division Facilities A is -M. l Wilma June Foster June Tucker Employee Finance Office, Clerk 'ww Marilyn Shelton Mary Green Secretary Supervisor, Dining Room Commerce Division A Peggy CQX Jaurtlta Allred' Secretary Employee, P. B. X. Rehab Center Galena Oliver .loan Barnett Chief Clerk, Regist. Office Typist, Veterans Pat Pa ng bu rn Secretary Rehab Center Veda Bates Relief Operator, P. B. X. Coordinators Phyllis Stark Typist Veterans Coordinators Genevieve L. Stephens Employee, P. B. X. I F , 2. 1, 1 , , i ii , M , , ge W , K ,w W? lg fri' . , 5534 - M5 '-frm: rw izga.. wx M4 mf Nr' E. P. Martin Mrs. E. P. Martin Ruth Ketchum Security Patrolman Dorm. Supv. 81 Guest Communi-ty Kitchens, House Supervisor .XXX H l vi a Leon McNeil W. P. Gatlin W. J. Bennett Security Patrolman Security Patrolman JBNTOF, Maifltenarwe John A. Smith Frank Gulia J. P. Fisch General Maintenance Janitor, Maintenance Warehouseman W. L. Toller Dormitory Supervisor Norman Beaulieu Maintenance, Carpenter M. A. Gower General Maintenance -vw. N.-nf ,X wk 1, .,.guns- 16 .Li ..-... ,mg f ly if I ,Q W at 'S n in ,X , ,Q 1.1 it A - ' 'Li -kv Zu? a 'af' ', 'W' W ' as x 4. lv . Y' . ai.,, 5 Q 31 Q Vx it A My W 1. X 1-, If , ' 4 WK iyv. ww Y ,X 1 A ,iw ,fax Mwgw, rw 5 L' 92' 'film 39'-'a 'lv M 5 f , ' fm ff., f , V X. ,fa ,N ,VM 1 ' mai A :- fk ni mf, , f in .:11:a1aaz2'.a1 ' ' ' ''ilijiIll,-I-21?5E3e515'iiiQL -2333: ZQMZEEZZ.-3Q,:5' I .... -1:--1.---.--1.--.-v:.---waz:-1--1:.-1:.-.1..1:--11v111-111.- ..-. .. .11.m..,..11.111V11..,1..1:.111.11..111.11..1:.1-.1.11..11.-,-.1.-1:..1::-,za-11.11.-11'- .. 1 A1 1 ' 1' 1.-A 11f .1,,.1,,.1A.,,.,1.,.1. ,1.., A..,,.1 W ZVA ,', . '1'1-1 J '-f1 -1'-'1 1 1 1 1 1 ff ' , .4 Q 5 1, i 1 A 111 3' tzzq 1,',4 1.1'.121s.1?1z2 '11'1'1:1 121 :MNA 'W D I O I mea:-az-1-assi Yiivivitbiviii-1- ii?1 Njf'9 XW ' W 'TT ' fi 'fx . ' ws ,f r saver! it ' ., fu? P hi1l4f3,g3Y 5 ami' . Z... The Division of Agriculture was established with one purpose: to make better and wiser farmers of tomorrow. The Tech Agricultural Division is divided into four departments consisting of Dairying, General-Farming, Greenhouse Management, and Poultry Production. The Tech students are taught a well-balanced farming program with special emphasis on the practical phases of agriculture. They are trained to be proficient farmers rather than specialists. ' ' ' ' f s ecialized courses of Animal The College Division is made up o more p F' ld Crops Dairy and Horticulture. Agricultural Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, ie , , ' ' ' ' t chnical points and more theory, students in the College Division receive more e preparing them to become specialists in their fields. MMM Alex Wiederkehr Head of Agriculture W . Alex Wiederkehr Jess Cox John K. Phipps Head of Agriculture Head of Poultry Agricultural Employee Willard M. Smith Phil Porter Estle C. Smith Carl D. Ator Animal Husbandry Dairy Instructor Horticulture Instructor in Poultry Instructor Redfield, S, D. Loyd C. Gage Edward Schutten Wanette, Okla. Miwco, Okla. Jack H, Smith Charles L. Osborn Okemah ,Okla.. Turley, Okla. David H. LaFevers Oklahoma City Okla. Rodney Hardesty Ponca City, Okla. Herbert L. Sheley Donald L. LaFevers Woodward, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. I , M ,,k. b , ...ag e X W 'ri l 1499664 New Charles D. Bowers Oklahoma City, Okla. Ferrell Williams Macomb. Okla. - Dwain Goodwin Hugh W. Little Richard S. Bentley l332lxi?leF' gif: Hugo, Okla. Lebanon, Missouri Ada, Oklahoma 'Lv' f 1 - 'mf -, A GP- 'XAAX' X X XYX :Z1'i'Zl'33:'2iiiSii:'lS iSii:'lS L. A-,..,,,, 'bf-0. is .... u x D... To be successful in the business world of today one must be adequately trained in a specialized field. The Commerce Division offers such training to meet the requirements of the modern business world. Business training includes Accounting and Business Administration, Book- keeping, Secretarial Training and Retailing. A special course in Lumber Retailing is the result of planning by the Okla- homa Lumbermen's Association in cooperation with the school. Commercial Art and Advertising course trains the student for employment in the Advertising Department of Department Stores, printing firms, and advertising firms. The course in Ceramic Art includes specialized training in technical skills related to various industries dealing with clay, glass, and porcelain materials. Although, emphasis has been placed on commercial application of ceramics materials, the course encourages the students to develop creative skills, as well. Roy Belford Head of Commerce E. A. Olmstead Accounting instructor 'io-...M The course in accounting offers a thorough study of the principles of accounting which will qualify a student for entrance into the practice of public or private accounting. In either field the student must be familiar with the present day theory and practices. Theory and practices are very important to the student whose interests are limited to the analysis and interpretation of the accounting statement. An intensified course in bookkeeping is offered for students who plan to enter business as a bookkeeper with a small business firm. This course is not as detailed a study as accounting. i 2 i E l if i , 3 i i i I i Bennie STrGUSl3OUQl'1 James O. Jones Bernell McGinnis Oklahoma UTY, Okla- Okernah, Okla. Sioux Falls, S. D. Franklin Dyke Arnett, Okla. Robert J. Glass Okrnulgee Oklahoma lt. Jarnes Davenport Donald Howell Howard Staley Okemah, Okla. Qkmulgeel Okla. Howard, Kansas 'U I Boyd Qliver Roy Ellis James Campbell Charles Poulton Elk City, Kansas San Francisco, Calif. Harmon, Okla. Henryetta, Okla, Harry Heffner Verl Lacy Juanita Allred Joe Gadberry Ardmore, Okla. Enid, Okla. Okernah, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. GL John Carpenter Benny Lonsdale Cecil Doyle Clair l-leberly Kearney, Mo. Sclwulfer, Okla. Holdenville, Olcla. Minneapolis, Kansas Don A. Roland Ceramic Arts instructor 564 The Ceramc Course is divided into two parts. Ceramic Art is a three semester course stressing art phases of pottery making. Enough technical back- ground is given to understand basic principles of materials and processes- ln the Ceramic Technology course, emphasis is placed on materials and processes, stressing fields of chemistry, physics, and math. Ceramic Technologists are in great demand as this is a rapidly expanding field. ,Mo QAQG glam..- 664 Lynn Lanfz David Stout James L. Schuh James Miller Offawa, Kansas Iola, Kansas Russellville, Ark. Shawnee, Okla Roy Belford Instructor Kenneth McRight Instructor ',-41: Because all large scale business efforts rely on attractively- designed adver- tising materials for their successes, commercial art and advertising is included in this division. Two courses are offered in the Commercial Art Department. The Com- mercial Art and Advertising course requires six semesters for completion- ln Poster Art and Screen Process courses may be completed in three semesters. The longer course trains the student for employment in advertising departments of business firms, in printing firms, and advertising companies. The student builds from b i asc principles to assignments that require knowledge of various art techniques and reproduction methods used in printing advertising material The Poster Art and Screen Process course includes production assignments making use of both handcut and photographic stencils, printing is done on various surfaces including paper, metal, wood, textile and glass. One special project completed by all special students while enroll d ' th' ' ' e in is course is the development of the design and the printing of Christmas cards for their own use. Jx Rf w,. wi fsvgbf ,gg 0.5 2 if ,Wash f .15 H -fluid Robert Barnes Shawnee, Okla. Wesley Vance Locust Grove, Okla. Thomas C. Vaughn Bobby Conway Durant, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. William N. Terry Dale Riley Shawnee, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Hibfg Wh Mmm., James Bilbrey Buddy Shipman Frederick, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. a- QL ..,.-Q 'QF' 79.2.5115 ' This division has includ gram. The PBX ' ed PBX Switchboard Operation in its training pro- switchboard is the nerve center of many large business concerns. The course is designed to give thorough training in various phases of switchboard operation. The trainee is required to spend three hours per day operating the switchboard with a competent supervisor. Switchboard operation affords the new employee an unusual opportunity to get acquainted with the personnel of a business organization. One distinct advantage ot the switchboard operation ' be completed in only eight weeks. course is that it can Ona Rathbun Supervisor and Instructor in P. B. X. 77. Z. 21 Patsy Rae Vera Garrett Henryetta, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. I . Romona Bibbs Bessie Tillery Mildred Terrill Camlyn EIMS Schumer, Qklah Okmulgee, Okla. Okmuigee, Okla Herwryewa Okie. if ' - The dynamic nature of retailing has been well demonstrated in the years following World War ll. Significant changes have taken place in the operating policies and methods of retail Stores to meet the changed status of their customers and potential customers. The pent-up demand of several years standing for certain types of consumer goods, a growing national income that has reached an all-time high, and the development of new and improved products-all served to magnify the obligations and the responsibilities of retailers to the consuming public. Undoubtedly, the years ahead will be equally dynamic. To these students now training in Retailing, will come the satisfaction and income that goes with the well-operated retail business. James Brian Retailing Instructor 925100 gf, fl' Youaddmxil 1 :sed-'fb' r I Wallace Geo. Curtis George Bunny Omaha, Arkansas Okmulgee, Okla. 1 I , James Flyings Earnest Brown Kenneth Smith Muskogee, Okla. McCurTain, Okla. Dover, Okla. l 31 J. F. Taylor Instructor H Carolyn Kerr Instructor ef Accounting-Typing f C I I The Department of Secretarial Training offers three well rounded obiectives to train men and wonmen to become skilled workers in the business world. These obiectives are: Secretarial, four semesters, Stenographic, a three semester course, and a Junior Stenographers course, two semesters in length. Emphasis is placed on the development of shorthand, typewriting skills, and an intensive training in office procedure that will enable a student to enter business confidently and to perform secretarial and general office duties. lt is possible for a student to complete any of these obiectives in a shorter period of time if her background in business training is sufficient to warrant it. Janice Anderson Alline McKendrick Mary Richardson Patricia Ramsby Pharoah, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Henryetta, Okia. Okmuigee, Okla Lorene Skiller Marilyn Alexander Mattie Stokes Margaret Thomas Okmulgee, Okla. Enid, Okla. Lamar, Okia. Henryetta, Okla Reta Gadberry Betty Ann Muriin Jacqueline Castator Nona Cochran Ada, Okla. ' Woodward, Okla. Beggs, Okla. Garvin, Okia. e L an . N '- M Arg 5 E , 5 A if 551 W ga? p . ies 2 , 43, - 4 For :fafmf Kay Fixicg Grace Montgomery Bobbie Pipkins Mary Lois Sirnonovski Boynton, Okie . Okmulgee. Okla. Okrnulgee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. : sg' K Began K . X ie fi' Jane Bingman Okrnulgee, Okla. Sarah Williams Irene Nevvstrom Aimee Beavdoux Henryetta, Okla, Okmulgee, Okla. Henryeiia, Okla. -Wm... Stewart Dalrymple Okmulgee, Okla. Ruth Harrison Okemah, Oklahoma Benita Kovacs Quinlan, Okla. Genevive Davidson Joan Oliver Henryetta, Okla. Jaunita Allred Mary Gurley Okemah, Oklahoma Osage, Arkansas f Wim Lois Hario Ball Anastasia Beall Okmulgee, Okla. Okmlllgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Marianne Montgomery Okmulgee, Okla. Eula Mitchell Burlington, Okla. Pat Mitchell Okmulgee, Oklahoma -V. W.--11 1 xxlxxv f -'om -- .,., ' ---'- , 3 Q A '4 ' 5 . is -f.-,, .,..',-- .. ..4,, , ,. 4.,.A ,... , .,..,. A ,PM ' - ' ' ,::f '- : I-:if- ,:Sf3.:..,,-' : ' . ' ..v, . -'.-.-.. --.- : -:S-:f::-:ki-:QF-55:65-I-:Z', 'B ini i,f ,I s s::I r-is , ..--:-' I A r's+ NJ4..f -415' X 3' ,.,r aP',,,N-an-.r -,,., A r':',::jfx-'I 'a we f 'f A sibf I 0 I Q g H I' K i'I-'N r, fu RN N A fx 1. 'AX f I Qi JP' M w 5 I W V 2 :::::v-hIvwr:::: :::.r-r::::.-:Jvvv-r ,f 'N John C. Summers Manager, Bakery 9- Bernard Briden Instructor, Bakery The Baking Department of Oklahoma A. 81 M. School of Technical Training was first opened in T947 and has kept up with the progressive strides made by the industry the past six years. This Department is unique in that students acquire both theoretical and practical training. Shop training of four hours daily is given in the bread and rolls, cake and pastry, and cake decorating department. There are several related subiects offered that are of great importance to an accomplished baker: Bread theory, cake theory-, and chemistry. Although a baker need not maior in chemistry, he must have a basic knowledge of both inorganic and organic chemistry. R'------x N-. , ff-i4,pr,wfeffa U we , Q- A N I , lv '- ' iL'n7'5f3Q'q'x' L' 'N 3- 5' Jar 2' Q' hr' 1 Wm. Alfred Mahoney Dale Kirkland Clarence S. Rhodes Yakima, Washington Alva, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Ftusilxvilif 'W-an , any adam! Harry L. Heatwole Leonard Gallagher Wm. G. Christman Alfonso A. Sanchez Dayton, Virgina S l'd ' ' an a, Colorado Yakima, Washington . Tiaiuana, Mexico 1 if iii? W ' - g?'ii?2f - ,lg 5522 Okmulgee, Q 's 'law Malcom Wesley Steven Frazier Okemah, Oklahoma ldaloel, Oklahoma mu g 'la REV ff!-Sm X M W Y M' Wil ,V 4 fag? 'L r 21 ,ggi H iff Q Q 3 w ' i L is ,, .f ,.S,4s,.ia'.g wi-'O . ,wgw wygswfg. Q. , C k John Carnes Albert C. White Lloyd Hamlin Robert Lee roo Oklahoma Stilwell, Okla. Red Wing, Minn. Henryetta, Oklahoma Marvin Coleman Robert E. Scofield Ok l ee, Oklahoma Bridgeport, Conn. Q 4 Se 'Pla 11- :X ing .i . f 5,3 fi X9 5 246619 gal Freddy J. Wiley Wichita, Kansas NEP 1 Phillip W. Billingsley Newport, Arkansas Bryce Holloway Ardmore, Okla. Charley Calvin Clyde Charlton Virgil K. Ragsdale, Jr. Willourton, Okla. Mobile, Alabama Mangum, Okla. John Francis Head of Culinary Trades Mgr. Cafeteria Everett Kline , ww--E Instructor . ' Culinary Trades K , ' mdea The course in Culinary Trades has been d ' d . eslgned to train those persons who eslre to become competent Cooks and Ch f e s in hotels, restaurants, and industrial and institutional feeding establishments. The course l'f' em I ' ' ' qua: les the student for p oyment in the food service field or establishment of his own business. Practical business methods are stressed during the training period. The study of food cost control, purchasing, accounting and distribution enables the graduates to become more valuable to his employer, or to operate his own business. Students learn the essentials f l o sa ad making, meat and vegetable cookery, pastry making, and meat cutting The latest methods f f . o ood preparation, supple- mented with experimental cooking and menu planning and writing, gives the student a working knowled e of ll h ' g a p ases of food preparation and service. An air-conditioned College Cafeteria and a l C d a arte dining room offers the stu ent an excellent opportunity to develop his skills under actual operating con- ditions Large deep freeze unit . s, a modern butcher shop, and a complete pastry shop and bakery, along with the finest food ' preparation equipment, are available to the student for training. Franklin Speck George A. Shepherd Jack W. Martin Offerle, Kansas Spavinaw, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. Edwin H. Lindsey Tulsa, Okla. Robert R. Hamilton Charles A. Smith R. B. Keesee Salida, Colorado Tulsa, Okla. Vinson, Okla. Ronnie W. Churchwell Pauls Valley, Okla. Archie Deere 5 rl . 2.. I John C. Pickens Clifford H, Bain Mullin, Tex. Hartshorne, Okla Robert L. Davis Muskogee, Okla. ' ' - . LTWSEEQ, f EJ Q .Ji af .lm .74- X . Louis F. Foltz Blue Rapids, Kansas 'L .f f'I51 C Y Z3-I. . . if. ' .1 ' i ' as 1 .,, i , fr N 3, . if 7 - g W X V. , WMF? Vg , A ' s 5 ' L 14 W , I YE y 3 45 ' 34 ff Carl W. Carr Eddie C. rson John Golden, City, Mo. Tulsa, Okla. . e li Muskogee, Okla. Ande J Bonic l W, , A,,, A 55? ,,.. H if 5, gd : . fm ' C 55 A K, i A Da rry Enid, Oklahoma ryal Te X ed .NX Hua ,,,,.,,....,1n-nf Je- . gf ,qt Swag Q 4? 'Hi' 3' MM Ham: Av Y 1.1 Av 'Nh it 5g , 2 f i,i i1 Q ,,A,.,.. ,A,.. . ., .A ., , ':-' I ,, ., , A, ---f .4 ., ' :'f' A, ': ' f .,,.A,,.. .,.,....,. f y ':A 2 A3 iw g 3315? 'ff EL-ESS ' f,:: A..A .. E A -,M... Q 1, , i izii f +: - , ':': :':::V b-: if--Z--111: f-:-,-,f.: 5 :'fp ff- -:'f' ' .f,f '-'V': - X I 0 I I ,-fg f.:z :,f H llvl ql., ,:,.,.. q ,.,3 ,-.- i , i5::: - - -Y-: - - -.vw-vv::::::v-: ::-:::::+r-:::::: 1794 '-er , . Aggie . D... t The lndustrial Division trains youth to meet the needs of industry in the com lex modern world, thus serving both the individual and industry. P Ad 'sor Committees from the various trades and industries have helped vi y develop the courses offered, and actual learning time is reduced to a minimum. . . . . h Students are supervised by instructors who strive to promote their growt and achievement through technical knowledge and lob pride-the essentials of success. All students work four hours each day in the shops of their chosen field and may progress according to their own ability. Paul Wheeler Industrial Division Head 1 ,fx . ,W ' W. ik W Q ,3- 1- A X --4 ac .W f X , ' if 'VR fl X3 fx, f ff , t Q. qfitfwrr , -Hgf'?iFi:,?1.Lf7- l i fl g ti itifll. -.ii.,i,, Jlif9 'k, Vw -f Students of Art Leather study methods of producing leather articles ' l in the use of tools in this field Purses billfolds, belts, and other articles invov g . , of similar nature are produced. Qualities of leather and other technical data pertaining to the finished prcducted are stressed. Care of equipment and machinery, cleaning and processing of leathei' are fundimental in instruction of individuals for efficiency in this skilled trade. Many of these students find employment in leather goods factories and shops throughout the West, Midwest, and Southwest, but many of the others set up their own business upon completion of the course. Since the trade lends itself well to operation on the one man business ' ' fforts have been highly succssful in establishing worthy students in fevei, e it . . . positions of comparative security in keeping with their physical limitations. ln addition to all the above-mentioned advantages, the work is fascinating and self satisfgfng, since it permits the development of man's ability to create e prodect of beauty from raw material. S Jack Roades Supervisor Leathercraft ,-411: Wiiahv' Jonah B. Deel Robert Earl Brock Willie Hacldix Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Preskirf, Arizona l3OClWiT6, Okla. , ' E'-WW , New Alf' l I et up for the student The Auto Body Metal and Painting course was s who desires to loecome a combination mechanic and to be proficient in more than one field. He is permitted to take advantage of previous training and progress ' ' . A student with previous experience according to his own ability and Initiative can complete the course in a minimum length of time. ' . -55 12 trip - ' 5 r -'f-- Z Q 5,5 -rr I 1 , - I l ga lg ,l C. E. Harelson Head of Auto Body Metal 81 Paint ,-im ZW I I. M. Pr W. H. Henderson Instructor Instructor Instructor eskitt Jim Davenport I ,-wa 204, v 1 Kenneth Teehee Joseph Jacobs Wendell Belfz Troy Hicks Sapulpa, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Olcla aug. Wh' Ronald Sinkuler Raymond L. Rowell Oscar Humphrey Max Stauffer Okrnulgee, Okla. McAlesTer, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Q... YK' Cecil MCCOY Clifford Keeling ljlefbeff MCGUU6' James Linion E3Ql'3l0VV'Wf Okla Ada, Okla. OlimUlQe6'. Okla. Lindsay, Olcla, ,, ' s iff L sl J 9' Nady -s., be-.-f' Q B S31 Q: Q ...s',.,..--f , M-'ls Q! r ?,,,,f gp.. , W fi x . 5 N x W f Am ZW Dorsie L. Long Willie Roberts, Jr. Donald Ray Hayes Billy Sacket Big Flat, Arkansas Okernah, Okla. Caddo, Okla. Okrnulgee, Okla. 5 N, X as - Charles S. Johnson, Jr. James Page, Jr. Thomas J. Ogle Carl B. Rosin Wewoka, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Weleetka, Okla. Marble City, Okla Ervin L. Moore Wm. H. McCullar Leonard W. Postoak R. V. Hendricks Henryella, Okla. Haileyville, Okla. Okrnulgee, Okla. Nlangum, Okla. Raymond L. Rutledge George W. Allen Odie Lee Hardin Thomas A. Kennedy Norman, Okla. Stonewall, Okla. Dewar, Okla. FT. Gibson, Okla. Charley E. Green Joseph E, Still Sylvester Jordan Daniel R. Sadongei Henryetta, Gkla. Okmulgee, Okla. Clinton, Okla. Mountain View, Okla James Larney Nathan J. Kelly Harolcl E. Hannah Leo A. Tyler Okemah, Okla. Eufaula, Okla. Okernah, Okla. HGVIFYGTTS, Okla- ,, ,, 'N MZ gud? Theodore A. Gray Allen L. Brock Bobby Joe Gibson Stilwell, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla, Stilwell, Okla. Clyde Chiles Claude Chiles Lindy Arnold Carl W. Donel-son Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Checoiah, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. 6 James E. Deither Charles E. Coplen Jerry' Cook Broken Bow, Okla. Ada, Okla, Forl Gibson, Okla. i?k. Holden R. Hedgecock H ead, Engs. 8m Trans. Facilities Students in this department are ' em h ' given first a basic course in mechanics with p asus on metal work. Here they make hand tools by annealing, sawing, grind- ing, and filing to a definite shape and size, allowing for specified tolerances and limitations. Following the basic c ourse, they may take specialized training in either Auto Mechanics or Diesel Operation and Maintenance, They are given instruction in assembly ot engines, names of parts, care and use ot hand tools, working principles ot clutches and power transmission devices. Latest modern devices for testing engines, generators, Carburetors, front-end assemblies, wheel balances, and other parts are used in the training. This department has equipment that is found in no other school in this part of the country. Theory and practical experience are combined to give the students the essential knowledge to meet the needs of industry. ,-im ' Paul H. Shelton John E. Freeman Sam MCAIister Instructor, Auto Mechanics Instructor, Auto Mechanics Instructor, Basic Mechanics G. L. Glismann Instructor, Parts-Toolroom Manager Herbert Carter Jr. Instructor, Auto Mechanics Edgar Vassaur Instructor, Auto Mechan I ic Ranzel Sfagner Leslie Sisco George Rogers Raymond Ragsdale VVSST Frankfort Illinois Soper, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Lubbock, Texas G i Harold Atkinson Rayfield Robertson Larry V. Sealy Fred J. Rives Perry, Okla. Pierce, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Bixby, Okla. Billy Joe Rhineharf Albert Summers Robert L. Shipman Freddie Rogers Keola, Okla. Claremore, Okla. Eufaula, Okla. McAlesTer, Okla. -M , c,.. EK ,Z .. E ,-,- .limi F , M Q, 5 , :tw-Q A ' Y V J' ll W 'T'7'Kf553T'1.': - 3 'ni -1 ' '.,.q,M'M4::'w 'f H re fti2fl3itfz, fiiflfirsa.-..-afqrriiiiisi - . M ffl ff fig! ire ilwmmsf 'flgm .l A 'fihlllfifi Q in I' V H 3 il R iff: ' K 4 ,., jf -t Ng: F T 1 V 2 P Qdiqgwy Milf 64 1 L wg , W5 1 Q t 5,,,,a:,f- K + WQMY 4 xzq, 1- .5253 'Z WW Q Sf t :'1'sM'a, , ' up 5 P'f3iw...i- 'ia ,5?q33i?s3, dl? bat, fx ,K Q' f 32011. -Y.. U up :-,pr-ire fig, Sv, , 1 2,31 v 1, Q Q 1 ' J, H' . 'if 'Q WH ll 5,1 f L-1 N! + tv' .5 4:7 F' , ng 1,4 -din., 0 Vernon Beshear Ralph R. Sheoleck Rogers L. Winters Billy G. Burgess McAlester, Okla. Yukon, Okla. Marshall Town, Iowa Kinita, Okla. Q wqux ww Maurice Pianalto Thomas A. Boyd Alben W- Williams Willie L. Chestei' Springdale, Ark. Webb City, Okla. Allen, Okla- Council Hill, Okla. G.David Matlock South Ft. Smith, Arkansas Robert J. Lorenz Geary, Okla. Dan McMillan Raymond B. Hill Clarita, Okla. Rott, Okla Larthur B. Stokes Alonzo Jordan Detroy Johnson William Barnett Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. West Tulsa, Okla. Morris, Okla George L. Lacy Wesley E. Channell Donald O'Brient Charles L. COlernan Wyandotte, Okla. Tishomingo, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. N Sequoyah Martin Bob Joe Coltharp Tahlequalfi, Okla. Wolco, Okla. 495.1 W RN D If Billy L, Peftigrew Pauls Valley, Okla. Harry L. Miller Erneal Rivers Muskogee, Okla. Haskell, Okla. Roy L. Hill Okmulgee, Okla. l A yyy, , ,. ,qc ,l gl V may :V V, 'n-z.::,, , , . Y., L, R- , - ff fl 1 Q 5.12. 53' -an I . , 'f ,gy - .w . f -QA g :Ar 1, -L, , - f Glenn Moore Beihel, Olcla. Earl R. Johnson Bunch, Okla. Jerry T. Rice Claremore, Okla. James Freeman Wanetie, Okla. Gene B. Falwell Muskogee, Okla. Waller Luckerf Claude F. Miller Loren R. Frazier Enid, Okla. Quinton, Okla. Drumriglnf, Okla. Samuel A. Rhodes, Jr. Leroy F. Coward Henry A. C. Ford Dewar, Okla. Maud, Okla. FT. Gibson, Olfla. Leon Parker Gordon Choate Billy J. Medrano l Bl0Ckef, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Anadarko, Okla Am ' Murrell D. Kernes Linden Holder Lonnie, Holder Connerville, Okla. Corydon, Iowa Corydon, Iowa firm' Donald .G. Inman Edd Ivey Lee Roy McQuerry Stroud, Oklaf Okmulgee, Okla. Denning, Arkansas VIEW RELEASED s X James D. Meadors Sand Springs, Okla. Bobby Gene Newman Indianola, Okla. Marvin F. Cawood James E. Dos1aI Edgar B. Athey Robert E. Butler Perry, Okla, Haskell, Okla. Bokoshe, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. am A Q James W, Daniel Arch Parker, Jr. Oliver Anderson George E. Harris Dewar, Okla, Henryetta, Okla. Idabel, Okla. ldabel, Okla- Johnnie J. Farmer Lonnie Boren Roy W. Anderson, Jr. James F. Cradduck Drumrighi, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Bristow, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla Y 1 Am ' Ivan H. Wallain T. W. White, Jr. Broken Arrovv, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. 'im 'Ii x Hr is X 5:51. :f ' - , . , , 4 5342 1 ' Doyle Warren Alvin Paul Thompson Coalgate, Okla. Comanche, Okla. Forrest Whitmore Jr. Charles Wm. Anderson Milfay, Okla . McAlester, Okla. Tommy J. Thompson Mangum, Okla. Herbert E. Harper Haskell, Okla. Joe E. Greenlee Holdenville, Okla. Corky K. Terry Sulphur, Okla. 'Ali' f-nf Johnnie Engelbert Bartlesville, Okla. Everett O. Swagger Guymon, Okla. Alfred Harley Murel Hamilton John E. Anderson Lirady Cottle Iclabel, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. Apache, Okla. Sulphur, Oklahoma Troy E, Rowland Wesley Nelson Arden Sanger V. R. Thomas Haskell, Okla. Okemah, Oklahoma Bay City, Mich. Stilwell, Oklahoma .ia-wig ' Ray Thomas Jim Lon Daniel Don Blankenship Merle G. Herring Okmulgee, Oklahoma Ringling, Okla. Stonewall, Oklahoma Zena, Okla. 'aim In the Auto Trim Department the student learns hovv to properly remove, repair, cover, and make door panels. He has practical experience in making cushions, seatcovers, and headliners for the cars iust as he would if he were employed in a Trim shop. Some knowledge of fabrics and how to harmonize colors is an important phase which the student learns as he progresses. To do a good iob, he must learn how to use the material with the least amount of waste. Auto glass installation and making cloth convertible tops are also taught in this course. Mmm M . do J. W. Harelson Supervisor, Auto Trim Donald G. Pope Daniel Boone Wm. L. Kelly Herman l'lampf0rI Antlers, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Pofeau, Okla. N S3 l . s l . H il A Charles M. Van Allen Charles Haymond, Jr. David C. Wright Booneville, Arkansas Pawnee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. John R. Cox, Jr. Joseph C. Williams Lubie A. Mitchell James A. Hefzel Ardmore, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Hugo, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. i ii .L Q ff' A. 8: M. Tech's course in cabinet making is being changed continually to meet industry's requirements. This industry covers all types of wood product manufactured and is one of the largest industries of the nation. Home Furniture producers manufactured SSl,800,000,000 worth of goods last year. Also the special millwork and sash and door manufacturers had a tremendous volume of business and are looking forward to even greater production in 1954-55. Our course is designed to place you in this ever expanding family of industries. Machine operation and maintenance, assembly, finishing, detailing, and billing are all taught to give you the best training possible, for entering these fields. Our students spend four hours per day in shop work and two hours per day in related subiects that are especially suited for the woodworking industry. W. H. Thomas Supervisor, Wood Construction Department Q . Robert White Robert Gadberry Charles W. McKee Norman L. Bunyard Miami, Okla. Allen, Okla. Wefumka, Okla. Henryetla, Okla. Daniel B. gowdler James D. Walfon Clarence Hughes Cecil Morris Duncan Hem-yena, Okla. Gage, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Kelly McNew William F. Decker Troy E. O'Neal Issac W. Self Hardesty, Okla. Hobart, Okla. Okmulgeel Okla. Henryeffa, Okla. nstruction The department of Wood Construction offers the students basic i ' ' ' h dvice from the state advisory in both carpentry and cabinet making. With t e a ' ' ' has been developed to meet the requirements of committee this training program the industry. Carpentry students learn to draw and read blueprints of buildings and from these blueprints they are to construct a building from the foundation to the finished dwelling. The campus buildings are maintained exclusively by the carpentry students varying from minor repairs to maior construction. The shop is equipped with the various machines used in woodwork, from table saws to hand tools so as to familiarize the students with the machines, which the will be expected to operate and maintain when they go out in the field of Y carpentry construction. M. A. Evans Instructor, Carpentry 'S Gomer R. Taylor McAles1er, Oklahoma Roy Coats Stuart, Okla. ww YM in Wesley Jackson Bristow, Okla. 1 mfs:- il ' lg? I as n as M 5 F s.,, ,L , i ski' V5 si, -'lf W 4 1-1 39. D 133 2'-fl 502 P2 3 gg., 47g ' T Eugene P, Harris Minco, Oklahoma 3. A , Ralph Kovarik Lincoln, Arkansas M El f fvi. .-' -- 1 ,uf V ' - ez N421 ' ':'5.f ' r AV Z ' '5. ' 1 ' ' f f 2 Q: 1, Q Q 'ia -5 'X ..,,., x '- . .- ,:. ll sf A .,., I A . X 2 1 s-N, ' , Q . ' ig ' ' ' 1 Y ' - , , 7 ,g,1,ig1,7Q V Eddie Hammond Bristow, Okla Garrie L. Adams Wagoner, Okla. In th now e ge of engines and how they function. The second semester is d pumps and the part they play in engine performance. In the third semester the student is tau ht th th e first semester of Diesel repair the student acquires a basic k l d evoted to accessories such as oil, water coolers, g e eory and function of the most widely used fuel iniecion equipment. Repair of this equipment is covered com- pletely. , ln the fourth semester the student furthers his knowledge of the function of Diesel engines by disassembling and reassembling the complete engine, oper- ation and trouble shooting. ' Paul Gosnell Head of Diesel Department A , 4 ' ' Q, f fer, 1, we -My , my-wfwa., W ' Q I gm D Q59 Y Ewi- if aims!! Frank Tozer Leon Bradley Emmett Henson K. S. Shawver Instructor, Diesel Instructor, Diesel Instructor, Diesel Instructor Diesel 'll Levi Gassaway Earnest Durst Leonard Mecklenburg Voyd P, Self Instructor, Diesel Instructor, Diesel Instructor, Diesel Instructor, Diesel mn?-N., gn... Chance A. Pry William J. Miller Drumrighi, Okla. T. D. Miller Agra, Okla. Coalgate, Okla. Lynn Riggs Willie T. Wynn SOGPGV, Okla. Tecumseh, Okla. Loco, Okla. Virgil L. Reeves Chrongel Sprinkles Braggs, Okla. James R. Miller Yukon, Okla. Calvin L. Metc alf Gould, Okla. Ronald Nichol Marland, Okla. Bobby D. Bickell Fallis, Okla. lm we xx ' - 'Hmm-.sf YW Buster J. Guinn Coalgate, Okla. 9 Herman D. Balenseifen Hershel D. Keller Keys, Okla. Nolan W. Cummins Hollis, Okla. Billy D. Bryant Vinita, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Hershel E. Christian Valliant, Okla. Charles W. Olsen Auburn, New York Kenneth R. Murray Sands Springs, Okla. Gerald M. Upshaw Tulsa, Okla. William D. Hanvey Keyes, Okla. 3 ,I ef 9. Wi 'ff ,.,,, 'Y' Q l William G. Maylen William Roscoe Scott Holdenville, Okla. Payden, Gkla, ,QQ 3 Robert E. Martin O, C, MCC,-ary Tulsa, Okla. Westville, Okla. Billy E Mclauqhlm Pao: Okla Kahlua-uf--133 +1 5-'Y 2 lzgygffgp EH W ll as 3' Wyg Vigil -'Cx ww Duane Mendenhall Tryone, Gkla. .. f , Q5 Denver McFarland Pittsburg, Olcla. J. D. Mathews Mutual, Olcla. Robert D. Peel Paoli, Okla. Merl Pollock Jay, Okla. 'Blu -f'-rv Wi Max E. Plunk Atwood, Okla. John A. Morris Harclesty, Okla. Wrn. H. Menasco Marion Payne Hartshorne, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. fir x Lewis C. Puckett Michael L. Venable Okla. City, Okla. Ma ngum, Okla. Alvert Eugene Prince McLoud, Okla. ik., Robert G. Mitchell Muskogee, Okla. Leslie G. Hopper Okla. City, Okla. Glenn E. Moore Boise City, Okla mf Charles G. Smith Franklin D. Trostle Carol W. Schmidt Norven T. Doyle Tulsa, Okla. Tecumseh, Okla. Redfield, So. Dakota Wainwright, Okla. 'il VN! H. B. Thresher George W.Sc01t Joel R. Scott Audice I' Mcgugan Stilwell, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Okmulgeel Okla. f ' Y H2415 . Q22 W ' , ,Q mis 7 6 Hubert L. Triplett William C. Tusing Farrel Eugene Wright Johnny Huston Schneider McAlester, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Des Moines, lovva Muskogee, Okla. Thomas E. LaCrois Elden Lohse Laurence L. Lehman Dwight Keith Landes Tulsa, Okla. Fairmont, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla, Kokomo, Indiana .-:img Jack Lee Kenneth C. Long Kimp M. Slayton Jesse M. Love l'l6Sl4ell, Okla. Newklfk, Okla. Coleman, Texas Oklahoma City, Okla Loren B. Loudermilk Gene T, Lowery James Brady Leman D. Lawrence Stilwell, Okla. Qkemalq, Okla. Hereford, Texas Tulsa, Okla. am! Jack D. Stark Rott, Okla, Earl W. Hollingsworm Okmulgee, Okla. Eural H. Robinson Henryetta, Okla. William A. Smith Afton, Okla. Hershell Stonehocker Newkirk, Okla. Phil Charles Stanton Lawton, Okla. Thurman L. Stephens William H. Stokes Henryetta, Okla. Lamar, Okla. eikiifffi in ' K' I , ,,.. I Robert A. Stark William M. Smith Rott, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Wiley W. Woolverton Earl Surginer Henryetta, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Forrest D. King Robert T. Toman Earl C. Keck -Lawrence L. Kennedy Alva, Okla. Witten, South Dakota Salllsaw, Okla. Pocasset, Okla- Paul Kiesel Charles Richard Kipp Lester C. Tyree Theodore R. King Pryor, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Farmington, Arkansas Shawnee, Okla. Walter Taylor Melvin H. Tyler Gayle D. Abbott Ray W. Thomas Anadarko, Okla. Okemah, Okla. Granite, Okla. Beggs, Okla mmf Gilbert A. Dawes Norvie Dord Fitz Donald S. Erskine Richard Feuers Yale, Okla. Higgins, Texas Alva, Okla. Copeland, Kansas E James D. Alexander glam Hglfon Johnnie Qdgm Bob Epperson ST. Paul, Minn. Vinifa, Okla. ii. Marvin C. Evans Melvin Espy John England Norman Leon Ezell Okmulgee, Okla. Watonga, Okla. Hobart, Okla. 4222 l X Bill R. Waggoner Wilbur D, Swarfs Stanley D. White Ulysses S. Grant Tulsa, Okla. Woodward, Qkla. Peacock, New Hamp. ldabel, Okla. 'Qu-nv' Wharf Gerald F. Wells Felix Anderson James M. Randolph Boise City, Okla. Stilwell, Okla. Tulsa, Okla , WW.,q,,e-H .-.... . ,. ii? V V W' ,,,, ' l ' ' J fb , K I V Quik A xx ilgjggxtg V . R it f ' ,l Clarence Shelton Lester R. Ward Phillip E. Cook James R. Bryant Tulsa, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Atoka, Okla. Vinita, Olcla. :mf Jerry Sutton Dewey Ray Rineheart Loco, Okla. Checotah, Okla. Wkagg. Frank Kalcicb Robert W. Riley Tulsa, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. .4 . Q.. igf My .t .T , .Qty Mila-v ' Charles R. Roomsburg Marion F. Roller Okmulgee, Okla. Cushing, Okla. all Alexander Frew Henryetta, Okla. - Donald D. Robinson Enid, Okla. fsw., 1, lu g .iz f sv ' ' A 51 Dila' g ' aff. gg 2 . f -,fm George D. Ross Stilwell, Okla. James W. Ingram Calvin, Okla. Charles T. Robinson Dover-Foxcroft, Maine Willie Bob Russell Kingston, Okla. John J. Ronan Rornayn R. Emmel Stanley D. Tatum Eugenelgl Tyrrell Kirwin, Kansas Kingfisher, Okla. Konawa, Okla. Wainwright, Okla . ,f.f 'ii' Maw William A. Pollock E. W. Ellis Austin Driggars, Jr. Farris C- .Baker Holdenville, Okla. Tulsa, Okla, Tulsa, Okla. Broken BOW' Okla ,,., V, T in-1,15 M V It L x , t, Q ,,,A. i,.,,. -- ,,.a..+..e jg? . -1 M5 W I f is , 'lf ' A i,Ti rffgfgbfa J ' Bennie D. Phipps Johnny P. Adams Wayne W. Emmel Bennie Zuniga Westville, Okla. Tryon, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. Tulsa Okla, :t2:2f?.:,i'f-'rv ' N , .... Ka A A g 2 H Jake L Zook VVIHIBVT1 D Bruce Orval Ashpaugh Jr Raymond L. Blomfield WaYn0ka Okie Tulsa Okla Arnett Okla Kensington, Kansas tml Charles Brezina Roy J. Brown - Thomas Box Addington, Okla Kingfisher, Okla. fljggfgaie Bglitg, Okmulgee, Okla. t ?l!W f'0I-'f New Johnny A. Ashby Ted L' B'?d'ev J- C I B h im Wayne L. Austin Atwood, Okla, Oklahoma CNY, Okla lmaxlegferl gas Stuart, Okla, Emmett L. Wilson Jimmy C. Webb Loyal, Okla. Marshall, Okla. Charles A. Ward Lexington, Okla. Junior Dale Warrenburg Seminole, Okla. QS? .Wm orren Wesley White Warren L. White Golden L. C. Weathers T. C. Walker, Jr. Lamont, Okla. Lamont, Okla Tulsa, Okla. Madill, Okla. ff 6 f a V A 'i - .rg-1 -L+ ff we - -. L Sm, ill ' if M V T L Q K L' My e 5 2 vs, Mi W. J. - ff -1 4 .'.,-K., R, 5 Q 5' t . ' - r ifafi wz-xrmlv M 534' Q '1?5if'E?'- Y'vN'5tZ?3EE3?5 i 'eg A my emily? , 'ia it iv gf ,f 51-59 ,p hi ,ff iw Albert L. Woods LaVerne Potter Jimmy Wmchesfer Melvin Ramey Ft. Gibson, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Maygvillel Qkla' Moorelancl, Okla. Diced 'Nall Calvin B. Weaver James R. Buford Cafl R- COUI'Tfighi DOYIG Casfof Temple, Texas Hennessey, Okla. CUSWUQ, Okla- Vici, Okla. Billy D. Cook Melburn Chastain Louie S. Cioni Okemah, Okla. SVIGWHGG, Okla. Krebs, Okla. Billy' J. Chenoweth Richard W. Cox Carrell Gene Barton Perry, Okla. Henryeffa, Okla. Lincqln, Arkansas 'V Randle Cloud Rush Springs, Okla. ei! Mui? 9, ii R, I ...U Fw.. .,, -L.- . ,.. -glffz .. : . f 4 i .ww 21 .- ff :iff ' . ri. H--'Q . . , Jirvw, ' .iff 1555 . ilfdff -1 Q: Q f 5 . 33:45 + gf, .1 fr LF' -ffififii. , N421 F ' . P - 1' - rfyiw V k gr if.,-g'j.,3 ff -. 1.1 -'2ff?2??gg 1 I4 3:1?S1 'z 17414, iz J 'f'-e. -3 ,, H? 1 .1 , . zymgfigvggg aw, I . .J James A.- Caywood Waronga, Okla. James A. Jones Ronald G. Hopkins Bernie F. Hughes Robert L, Houk Checotah, Okla. Krebs, Okla. Carney, Okla. Fairland, Okla, Rollancl Jackson Thomas E. Hickok Floyd W. Hollingsworth Leroy Jones Pryor, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Hollis, Okla. ldabel, Okla. fs i Richard L. Hodges Loyd W, Higgins Orville D. Rex Ira C. Hufcherson Af16Ol6I'l4O, Okla- Crowder, Okla. Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. owe! Glen D. Harris Seminole, Okla. Charles Dean Henneke Drummond, Okla. Robert Fellers Caloosa, Okla. Monroe James Hario Lawrence E. Haarmeyer Okrnulgee, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. YB5k JmUJlgw+ sf, WM Sag huns 4? , 1 hx., Q bv! Q2 54 John J. Harrison Jr Henryeffa, Okla. 2 X as Charles W. Gaclberry Tulsa, Okla. Daniel E. Hegwer Tulsa, Okla. Walter R. Hancock Haileyville, Okla. Billy J. Florez Murray Hayworth ROf1HlCl C- Sevasfain Henryetta, Okla. Texhoma, Okla. Wevvoka, Okla- Ruey L. Dierksen Drummond, Okla. bunny -nw Ellis B. Dodson Okernah, Okla. Charles J. Dobbs Borger, Texas Alta Dixon VVarren K. Davis Donald Curtis palisvigler Arkansas Sapulpa, Okla. Comanche, Okla. Hifi-it-A Wyley Eugene Cramer Garber, Okla. Carl D. Denton Stilwell, Okla. Bob Crawford Gilbert M. Crook Ames, Okla. Maud, Okla. Presion L. Smith Avant, Okla. Tracy Crilchfield Olton, Texas X 'Win oil-I W 4 'R h D ftin De artment the student must first complete a general In t e ra g p course in mechanical drawing. In this course he is instructed in the care and use of the tools of the trade, such as, T-square, triangles, various types of curves, lettering guides, and other special drawing instruments. I fu es, After the preliminary work, which requires from twelve to fourteen A i i weeks, the student chooses one or more of the specialized branches of drafting isf, which provide him with training so that only a minimum of experience will be gf ,,,..,Wu required to enable him to take his place in the drafting room. M, , The fields of drafting are as follows: y . ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTlNG--Drawing of various types of buildings. Q 'ii'i H MACHINE DRAFTlNG,,Drawing of machines and parts. l - MAP DRAFTlNG-EMaking profile and contour maps from field notes. , w s T PIPE DRAFTlNGE,Drawing pipe line stations and pump stations. I l ' . ' STRUCTURAL DRAFTING,EWorking and detail drawings of the various E C J' materials. 'T - 1 il Qlf' , W. A. Scott Head of Drafting Department ' 0 by a 5' X t'rt! Q Q ,mfr Q liar f - if , 2 .wt 'Q 7. 7 ,,.,'+xxi 3 A iff an--- Frank T. Shannatwan W. Van Liew Earl W. Clark IVWSTVUCTOV, DVGHIUQ Instructor, Drafting Instructor, Drafting Paul Scott Okmulgee, Okla. ,lii Q ii 3 ,, . ,EW 5 1 lt X el' T Charles Molleur, Jr. Depew, Okla. iii? ,fl 1 T Q i' f' ' ' mem WA Ur .g Lai ' I at M521 ,Q Robert Simmons Shawnee, Okla. Beniamin Winford Okmulgee, Okla. I 19 WM ' 'A T w5Zi3b'flH , Wifi, Jam? , ' wwf n iw' N21-X Chris Trevino Lee Roy Thompson Verden, Okla. Roby, Texas Billy Walker Joe Peeler Dodd City, Texas Guthrie, Okla, Nw- if an Run N , s l l k we QQ David Maciel U U . paul Beavers William Taylor Tucumcari, New Mexico Elridge Wilson Midwest city, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. Gruver, Texas ' 'f f '- :'Ej'gQ P. Qt Q I- J 5 . 'fl- 5g..,- ., ri, . James Stevenson Andrew Keller Charles R. Kopfle Wayne Watson Oklahoma City, Okla. Henr ett Okl ' Y 6, 6. Elkins, West Va. Henryetta, Okla. Q John Hausam J, Q, 2 ' aw-Q Sv ff 'W fx X ww MW A , , , J, , . r A ya: gf-Q N , ngfgofw i ff 451555 L Q 1'- if--:,,: I, J was ,WH .N W A, ww, sa, Q.. f.-kfdffffxf, 1 X was ,X ,. 2 :. h.- ,fag Tulsa Olda Linda Bowman Brenf Hale James Hardin ' ' Pregfgnr Okla' Penacook, New Hampshire Claremore, Okla, E e er was 'l-me N, Don Monkres Barner Haggard Doyle L, Alexander Shawnee, Okla, Jacksonville, Arkansas Enid, Okla. F f' f' Q ,.,,, J 5 Jack Holtsclaw Shawnee, Okla. , J QE Wi 5 Wg Q 1 :ire 15 1: ,J 'gg 1 V X K U as QV' uuwsa' :..:s ,QQ .,.g,. My -ww. 1-ff, M- Q ? Q' 3 quiz 59.4. Q 4 , . A U an , Donald L. Brannon ' ' . . Sa UI a Okla Wlgim Tvery Bowden Roberf Hamrfck Arvln Ray Hamilton I9 P f ' mu gee, Okla. Semunole, Okla. Pine Bluff, Arkansas 1 905 M' if Clarence Worley Sam Neighbors Sue Baird Lehigh, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. :iii ., if -mamma R Harry Lee Rhodes Okmulgee, Okla. 1 N X Arthur Moore William Williams June Manawa 0fPl'I6 RBY Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania Tulsa, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Ada, Okla. - flvizf' if 4- 2 . a I . is s W 'iii i ' 'l: www Leon Baker George F. Agee Charles Ramsey James D. Barnhart Muskogee, Okla. Henryetfa, Okla. Weatherford, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Bobby Garner Charles L. Burton Jay Stacy Elmer Frazier Jacksonville, Arkansas Antlers, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. .4, il Gerald Rousseau Elmer Primeaux Jay Redfearn Billy Riggs Tulia, Texas Eufaula, Okla. Morris, Okla. Healdton, Okla. Donald P599 Charles Sutterfield French Quinton .names aiepnens Weatherford, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Vian, Okla. Natchitoches, La Kenneth L. Cullum Harold E. Coblentz North Little Rock, Ark. LaVernon Collins Beggs, Okla. lf! M 'sry Qa- M. 15 Aim! Kemp Clodfelter Norman G- Delzoln William Allen Brightnill Guthrie, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Bethany, Okla. A , ,- C I , r E Q 1 x'-'- I-3' - 'H V 4 . r . 'Lf' ., ,. - -' f W t ' ' ,A ff, . - ' , T 3 1 l53 F'5i4:,,f . A 1 ggi. i,,?:i3f5.5,M M I ni. 155 - .ki U. 'wf.1Q.qx'A V 'Y l ' 1. ' t ,f-4, , ,. W , t ww 'M -- -wfffffs wi 1- ,B t M Aw 1 ' f?fw6'ig,, r,54i , v fl 3' W , , 4, V. fnff. f1:f,p,,ff3,,i,Q K X-, m,:i 4 it ,Q if N 1 . . Q - ,t 1 M q,,y,,r,,, . V Donald Nottingham Joel E. Davis Everett Dearing POUCH CNY, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Haskell, Okla. ,f, 4, if James K. Buterbaugh Boulder, Colorado Shahran, Saudi Arabia A SSW, 2 'Q 2155 ,rt lzib my-pi .W-'-its ,. 9 st: . gf, 1:35-3? .I 53 W John C. Daida Tulsa, Okla. John Nottingham, Jr. Ponca City, Okla. 'za , Mft , A-, we Glen Owen Robert H. Pierce Everett Paul Rayme Epperson Chickasha, Okla. Bristow, Okla, Tulsa, Okla Okmulgee, Okla. l . James D. Barnharl Eddie Waison Nora Shumpert Tell Hinrichs Okmulgee, Okla. OkmUl9e9f Olila- Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla., 9 J Richard Kennedy Edward Hill Charles Woodward Winford Wifham Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Henryetfa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla, Gilbert Lawrence Jimmie Smith J. C. Milburn Glenn SPFOGT Haywood, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Hominy, Okla. HOUBVT, Okla- Elclridge Wilson Gruver, Texas Cecil Hancock Oklahoma City, Okla. in -4 Edgar Sitler Beggs, Okla. X ., eral l of Larry Wood Tulsa, Okla. William Stroud James Good Oklahoma City, Okla. HGNFYGTTG, Okla ,wffh ' ' Arlis Hgrace Moore Wakila, Okla- Antlers, Okla. Howard Deshielols Melvin Cutsinger Jack C. Whipple, Jr. Lloyd Brown Cromwell, Okla. Okmulgee, Olcla. Henryetta, Okla. Toronto, Kansas Wm 5- 3?'l V xi' Www i , l rr r rrrr rrerrerr i C or l -rr-- y- ir r it Q l ,N X:V,,' 7,,' X 5-if - 1 ll vll lhll C '?if 2Hf f C Yi , at C i Ei? i n P-laflk Saipan James Hardesty Luther Wright Jr. Dimmick Bymaster 'YOU a Oma Tulsa, Oklahoma Miami, Okla, Meno, Okla, Jim? Vglwlle Otis Freeman Neal Fisher l-BVVY Black To a' a' Ponca City, Okla. VV9WOl46, Okla. ,KMJwdMw,,.., . 'Qc' K 1 .1- , . .5 .. V. .,.,. 'Z a: X M ga tr f 19 f W A , .. . . ii ii W c if iG.2'i.aZ:,,. ' 3' A - i Qi fs , Y H. B. Golden Head of Dry Cleaning Department ZW ' ln the vast growing industry, we, the students of Oklahoma A. 81 M. Tech have one of the greatest opportunities offered in this field. Our shop is not only the most modernly equipped but also is a model plant lay out. Our shop consist of five departments: dry cleaning room, spotting and wet-cleaning, wool finishing, silk finishing, and hat renovating. Students are taught to prespot, and classify garments in the cleaning room. ln spotting and wet-cleaning, the student is taught to identify and remove stains and the use of chemicals. Wool finishing is restoring the garment to its original appearance. Silk finishing is an art. It requires knowledge of fabrics and various types of equipment. The hat department is a trade in itself. A student is taught to clean and refinish felt and straw hats, also custon hat making from a raw ' to its finished product. Our sh material op motto Quality First . I Q K. f n ii? wh? , ' M W I I I Rachel A. Barnett George B, Smith Instructor, Dry Cleaning Instructor, Dry Cleaning s Joe M, Smith Charles O. Jackson Lloyd BENNETT Instructor, Dry Cleaning Instructor, Dry Cleaning Instructor, Dry Cleaning A Walter Tulsa Henryetta, Okla. Muriel Thomas Crowder, Okla. William F. Sullivan Okmulgee, Okla. i .Wh ,.LL 53 1 . K. 3l,,MQ,.g C. V. Wilhite Shelton Williams William Urabazo Fort Worth, Texas Marietta, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. James Wacoche Okemah, Okla. William Windham Springdale, Ark, Jack Walker Charles Woodward Roy Redeagle Earnest Deckard Frederick, Okla. Greensbury, Penn. BBXTGI' Springs, Kan. Wagoner, Okla. W Q 9 Learther Christy Brislow, Okla. Want J'-if-wg Edward Ben' Mountain View, Okla. 'QPW Z., Y QW 1 V ,Nr ir ,.,,v 1 5 Q- ra W , .arf 'E' Q' 1: ie, 2 , f i A' Qi Fred Bellmard Newkirk, Okla. Billy Davis Okernah, Okla. X X t 2 f 'sm , zf-V .if W .. ,W yy, if, v ., James Davis Henryetta, Okla. Chistopher Gillum Tulsa, Okla. Vi K g an fi 'X if NM ' , ,iv ww .... ss. il. i ' l z. Sy d 'P f '. I i 1,935 , ,, . g 5fi . riffs - fy! I QW. I .,'.-- ifs ,lg James S. Sawyer Tulsa, Okla. Donald Alderson Stillwater, Okla. F1 5 an-...R 1 i 'RX Francis Charcoal, Jr Geary, Okla. F 1 , -sg , 9, ' N105 Qiwlif 5 ,sg WE, -i i xg f O - H Y 5 ' ff, i r ,1- , M --af -M . .ya ,Ma ,Qi Y Edgar Samuels Talihina, Okla. H. Grady Parker Reed, Okla. Louis Hario Okemah, Okla. i Francis Leon Smith Johnny Mahan Ralph Wengler Oklahoma City, Okla. Muskogee, Okla Whitestone, New York Jack Murray Howard Saeger Drurnright, Okla. Enid, Okla. John Stewart Oklahoma City, Okla. Wesley Camp .lack Langford Coy Stark Wewoka, Oklahoma Lexington, Okla. Lake UTY, Afk- W . l si George Mopope John Melencamp John Landry, Jr. Walter Don Darby Anadarko, Okla. FortCobb, Okla. New Orleans, La. Washington, Kansas Jesse Litchford Billy Jones Wilson Joyner Lawrence Kahbeah Hobart, Okla, Gofebo, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Meeker, Okla. l Francis Parker Raymond McGirT William K. Lewis James Helherington CraWf0rClSVllle, lnd. Lamar, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Miami, Okla. LL At the beginning of this course every new student is familiarized with electric terms, basic laws and simple circuits. This material is covered in the sixteen-week semester. After the basic semester the students begin to branch out into their chosen fields. A student in Electrical Machinery Repair receives instruction in the con- struction, repair and maintenance of all types of electrical equipment. Students who desire House and Industrial Wiring are instructed in the proper wiring, installation, selection of material and conforming with local and national code. The student who selects Electrical Plant Maintenance as his obiective receives training in both of the above and is benefited by the practical experience gained in the electrical maintenance of the various shops. ln cooperation with the rehabilitation center the department offers a short course in Electric Table Appliance, suitable for persons who are handicapped. f oi :sw A. L. Wilt Supervisor Electricity ' 81 Maintenance James Wilf Instructor, Electricity John Moriarty Instructor Electrical Mach .Mk gk I I :ef .el AI- .: i ., 445 E232 iam-wwf .2 lllv A N l V' ' K , , ' 3 gif? A , . ' , A xiii' K.- Bobby Gene Scoll John B. Hulsey Booneville, Afk- LeQuire, Oklahoma 'Uk E.. J. Borup Joe Darnell Tulsa, Oklahoma Blueiacket, Okla. Willard Koch Shattuck, Oklahoma Delbert Dortch Morse, Texas wwf 'miviampi Gdhus-. Robert Dennis William Finch Cuynnon, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. 3.-ri Y Clifford Brown Carney, Oklahoma Cecil Jones Oklahoma City George Billingsley Carl F. Murphy ldabel, Okla. Grove, Oklahoma , l 4- 1 A V' - lf,-fl -. ,,:1,.,- T f, Y ,,, -1:3 gg. f lk, A , W V5 ,Q Thurman W. Nelson Floyd Bates Joyce W. English Chelsea, Okla. Little Rock, Arkansas Stratford, Okla. l , l Jack Darrol Key James E. Mason, Sr. James' C- JOVYGS, Jr. Jerald Jarrard Mt. Ida, Arkansas Okmulgee, Okla. POTTSvill9, Ark. Muskogee, Qkla Paul Hensley James Hall Oscar Hill Clyde LaFevers Okrnulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Nuyaka, Okla. McAlester, Okla. ' X!-Qing Richard Goodspeed Donzel Hill George Gentry Kenneth Hogner McAlester, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okm'-Jlgeef Okla. S1ilweli, Okla. QW? ,WW M . ' 5 li John Hulsey Tim Holt Howard Lucas Homer Frederick LeQuire, Okla. Bristow, Okla. Ramona, Okla. Ft. Gibson, Okla. 'ina ' at x Charles Young Ronald D. Peck Maurice McKenzie Sallisaw, Okla. Great Falls, Montana Hgldenville, Okla, Chester Wilbourn Ambrose L. Rochel . John B. Alden i Paul Rutherford McCurtain, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Conception, Missouri Tulsa, Okla. y, . gr, l Sw Q K Q Al Jose-Bruno Contreras Raymond Cherry, Jr. Dan Richard Chambers Richard Shearman McAlester, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Yale, Okla. Clifford Farr Doyle Southard Claude Dooley Henry Carnell Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Joe Davila Buddy Fisher Jerry C. Childs Fritz Stanke Selkirk, Kansas Okmulgee, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. Schulter, Okla. I 0 John Bowman Nicorna Park, Okla. X New-w-4-2.?W SQVSZWQQ .3 +1 A Www as tf 'Ng?36?5wgff'g5 gy A 552235 'A s- fl' I 5 ,., S 2 -.ages 2:-1.5:-,. . ,i.:,,k:.:-wif.-1.Q.1. .- , .' Ally . L- -11' .Q...,I'2' 'ZZ' '25 'f.l.' -fm:-.'f:24:2 'I'-'xi' X, wx, . - 1 C, it :W - .- WY w as it h? f?xwwff,a6:v iw Sfmt? wi' gs: 'W 5Qif?'gu:e.:S1g5q:, W 4 4- ma NR Charles Bowling Charles Wallan Otto Bryant Seminole, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Boston, Arkansas Floyd Van Meter Checotah, Okla. Wallace Pearse Harry Herrmann William Wakefield Tulsa, Okla, Avardf Okla' Harrah, Okla. Jesse Aldridge Okmulgee, Okla. XA K Charles Haag Jack Allen Hubert Woodward Canton, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Odes W. Powell Robefl Meek James Wafllck Mark McSpadden Midwest City, Okla. Woodford, Okla- TUlS6, Olfla- Vinifa, Okla. Wesley Roberson Clarence Moore Roosevelt Powell Edward Medcalf Duncan, Okla. Henryetta, Okla, Okrnulgee, Okla. Ada, Okla, 'JQMP Wesley Monks Ventura Pena Jimmy Strickler R maid Parrish Qumloo' Okla' Faxon, Okla. Seminole, Okla. ZHUS, Okla. as an N wk' 'N-w. xy Kwai 0 l ' 2 ' Farming no longer means 40 acres and a mule. Today's farmer needs a Q A large assortment ot machinery to produce more crops with fewer man hours. ' rf With this increase of machinery on the farm came the demand for skilled mechanics. g t The farm machinery and tractor repair course has been organized to train skilled mechanics to meet this demand. The repair man trainee does minor and --VQ .V5. maior overhauls on tractors and farm machinery and assembly of new equipment P' and in co-operation with the Division of Agriculture he also helps demonstrate and ' . ': ' . . . . . wzxwlf 5 gx gggv operate farm machinery, helps maintain all farm equipment used and does service work as needed in the field during harvest time. it i v'v -P George Mitchell Instructor, Farm Machinery Repair kia? XS' Kenneth Harper Chester Silverthorn Boynton, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. new X Donald Harbeston James Eveland Raymond Linn Edd Pat Lynn Glen ool Okl . B I ' ' p , a artesvxlle, Okla. Afton, Okla. Elgm, Kansas C Msn ff 'ya -M 1 'vw t 0 Furniture upholstering is indeed an art in itself. Being able to take worn out furniture, refinish and upholster it, is practically a feat of magic. Here in the furniture upholstery department at A. 8g M. Tech the student is given individual instruction in the many different phases of the trade. A few of the maior steps an upholstering student learns are: repair of frames and woodwork, staining and finishing of woodwork, placing and tying of springs, measuring and cutting material, properly padding the proiect and sewing of various pieces. The student is given a thorough training in the proper use and care of the sewing machine. A knowledge of fabrics and colors is acquired to obtain a more beautifying iob. All types of furniture are repaired, fitting the student for all types of . An artistic mind is a tremendous asset in becoming trer is always very neat and upholstering employment ltring student. A good upholse a good uphos e meticulous. Earl Van Dolsen Instructor, Furniture Upholstery Cam Crocker Albert Panther N. Little Rock, Arkansas LOCUST Grove, Okla. j,f.l1,3J'jzYzY William Smith Stilwell, Okla. Acla, Okla. Duard French l Presley Wilson, Jr. Frank Hood Arven Ralph Fisher Clarence Ford MUSKOQGG, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Mor,-is, Qkia. Okmulgee, Okla ...', , ,M , 9' l W if In 1 is , ag e K' F231 A Es 252 ,, M 1 ,, 'Z fi xg y fp .i V, ef , ,N3 '3l A212 Marvin Jeffcoats Noel Walter Keith Henry Wesley Willie West Bennington, Ckla. Okmulgee, Okla. Canadian, Okla. Maud, Okla. George Booth Roosevelt Walker Willie Gipson Oscar Brigance Coweta, Okla. Beggs, Okla. Bentley, Okla. Meeker, Okla. I E. W. Eaton Head of Graphic Arts Department W.wf ,ff .-h .--irq , Q ' if ,Nw 9 wk I fi ff' fagif' ,- . ls Z-' at M' fi? 'ffm The Department ot Graphic Arts offers two training courses: Photo- Lithography lOttsetD and Letterpress printing. The Letterpress course is divided into three sections as follows: Floorvvork, Press Operation, and Machine Com- position. The Photo-Lithography COtfsetJ course is divided into tour sections as follows: Camera Operation, Platemaking, Press Operation, and Stripping and Layout. Advisory Committees have been appointed to assist in planning the course ot study in this Department. This enables the graduate to go to work with the confidence that his training has been given with the requirements of in- dustry being kept in mind at all times. Sections of the Department are organized so that intensive training can be ottered in each one. lf the student pursues a general course, he takes work in each section for the full time he is in school. lt he so desires, he may choose a special section of work such as tloorwork, presswork or machine operation, and spend the major portion of his training in that section. The student spends four hours per day in shop and two hours in related work. The length of the course for Photo-Lithography is six semesters and for Letterpress, six semesters. it Swear X W ,,A. .1 I Paul V, NorreII Charles Hinchee Instructor Instructor -w-NM E. C, BFOWH Edward Maness H. R. Turner Instructor Instrurtor Instructor 5. I ffm sem ang, NWI' Joe David Greenlee JGFTWGS Diflk WlleY Gene BHSSSY Lexington, Okla, Vinita, Okla. Br0ker1 Arrow, Okla. f:. James Clairborne Okmulgee, Okla. ik Gerald Gish Gene Booton, J JBFUSS B. Smith Coyle, Okla. Unity, Mc. Wewoka, Okla. fx' r V, f ed.. I-Ffa K ' 'V -ii. - , ,',, X Mal MQ 1, r v-a-v :I W ' lzl 55 Q W 9 'VlfifFEl3E2!E: i 'A lliiXt:f1i'i1lf'f935 4' X K William G. Patterson Charles Coker Marvin Chest el' Vinita, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Minco, Okla. of xl If Edu ffl X o 1 . A , W . -f f 7 sa s A- ,.., .. A 'S I 1 Lf , W George Lewis Paul Stephens Edson Ray Shive Tulsa, Okla. El Reno, Okla. Rocky Comfort, Mo. 5.6514 Cl d Landis mill John Sunday Bobby Gene Riley y e ' Wucka, Gkla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Reese Merrick Hobart, Okla. Q' Li'5'X't-ZS '. ':,33,fj.4r,g,, Qs! .A A ,. 7-gkiiyjrgk :' f ,,M,W,g,,9 ' xi' J ! W, X is Bene Morgan Okmulgee, Okla l S A lf J 1 ft Wit V W .- 2- ' '12- f M 'ff 3 'X f C ' 'x . ' ' .-.--. ia - Q XL g f .J sw' - , ' ' 'wif 1- fb ntl ' ,.,, K r' ' A - B : I gi. 13,55 . -V 3 g I 5. A 1. mow- ' f E x f. K E l , . ' - , ifff r J- Lennie Wilcox Val Tanner Billy C. Ashley Vici, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. 'ht i 'I' . it wx Marion Carter Ambrose Cully Cortez J. Bradley Cushing, Okla. Konawa, Okla. Enicl Okla as A K5 X E? an , John Hart JGY Jones Jim Yeager Chickasha, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Jff!fE's:rli2iifm1iw2g - :I-1 1:19, 5, 1 .... ..., 1 .- ' mf' ' ' Wayv 7 x 'wb - .' Q - 'ill-ekifll''I.:S2k:: fE5':11- ,L-,-':f mqzfwy ggi ragga tile f' f ' 1-1: ww f 1 + ' n ' 'Y 1 Henry Kirchner Waurika, Okla. i' J Harold Temple Enid, Okla. Charles Pal mor Henryetfa, Okla. Chester Smith Tulsa, Ckla. Glenn Hughes Shawnee, Glcla. mv? X' Donald Wayland Tulsa, Okla. Ernest Penrose Tulsa, Okla. mn f he it-f .35 Donald Shelton Okrnulgee, Okla. Bill Simpson Bentonville, Arkansas James Lyle Donald Pierce Weiser, Idaho Meeker, Okla. 253,55 was If L, 'T 't , A , , . ' ' f Z , ..... imisggv - Wk '1 . s. TE me , V, A .- fs 5ssQ?ii2g Curtis England Melvin Gold McAlester, Okla. New York, N. Y. if T J. D. Tillery Dan E. Trapp Muskogee, Okla. Tishomingo, Okla. Leroy Downs Bert R. Cox Pawnee, Oklahoma Harrah, Okla. XA Carroll Broomtield my ,4-vw--Q Dan Houston Tahlequah, Okla. Wilson Mann, Jr. Temple, Okla. Charles B, Barnett Holdenville, Okla. its-f Lloyd Donelson Tulsa, Okla. Charles M. Brady Hereford, Texas dvi Instruction in ring sizing, ring reshanking, shank overlay, reheading and recrowning, fabrication ot articles of jewelry, sand casting and Core Perdue method casting is used. Use ot torches, tweezers, drill presses and other tools, and maintenance of tools is stressed. ln gemology the student is instructed in gemstone identification and gemstone cutting, also how to use the various instruments in the phase of study. He also learns to identify precious and semi-precious stones, and the cutting, ' ' ' I treatment of various gem minerals. grinding, polishing, and specla fp- Raymond D. Semple Instructor, Jewelry ss. .F ff 1 M S ff f f: it 3 y 4 2+ is-. .gg-.-.W ,K ,W I , l' Q W at x X 'X X Y 3 . , it X G s ,- K s MN , Elmer Goodin Valentine, Nebraska William Billig Henryetta, Okla Harry West Manager Laundry Julius Long Barnard Stratford Okla, .laanclmq The student enrolled in the Laundry Course at A. 84 M. Tech has one ' sents the principles of distinct advantage over most laundrymen. The course pre ' h a wa that it will have the greatest possible modern washroom methods In suc y practical value in controlling washroom procedure and in solving problems as they arise. The student is taught the various soap formulas, proper alkali con- sumption, results of overloading and underloading, proper extracting time, and many other washroom factors. Another important phase of the student's training is classification and marking. A thorough knowledge of fabrics and dyes is of utmost importance to the prospective laundryman. The student is given instruction in the various types of press units and the ' f the most modern proper operation of them. This Department features one o laundry plants in the locality. ' ' ' ' d intenance of the equiptrnent. The final phase of training is the care an ma , 'Un Modern plumbing protects the life of the nation. The rapid advancement Th I . . . . . e p umbing lndustry has made and is still making necessitates that the plumber be a skilled worker. Plumbing has developed from the odd iobs category to that of a technical trade, and the opportunities for employment are many. The plumbing course has been planned to provide the student with the necessary theory, skill, and confidence that he needs in order to take his place in industry. The course is set up so the student can take advantage of knowledge or experience gained prior to starting to school. He is permitted to advance as rapidly as his knowledge will permit and complete his co l urse ear y, or take longer and specialize in certain phases of plumbing. In either event, when his training is completed, he is graduated as a member of a highly remunerative trade. John Swenson instructor Plumbing Jim Bodine Instructor Plumbing Kenneth Hood McCloud, Oklahoma 'bf N ids? fi Rosendo Sanchez l -153 : as H,-1' W A ta ., 4, sin? 1. Q . ef fiifflilgil -' l 1T f55flEf ,SQ J cifipgiii X 21:5 FM'Wi'g5 ,!Y! 'ad 4.a4zsQ-me 1.6, W W its 4 'Santa Fe, New Mexico ,r Q Q Vs , .. is gfgkggs - :',.- .- ' f' 2: .aie:::g':3::i--srl:1.-as ,wwf 25? EQM in Q Y X W Rf Y .1 ff is y V 2 i is William Aldridge Jack C. Thomas Bill Burton Beggs, Oklahoma HGVIVYSTTB, Oklahoma Konavva, Okla. 2: Nusray Hadyia Thomas Welks Morris, Oklahoma Kenneth C. Simmons Harvey Ashley H. L. Collins Elmer Armiio Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Elk City, Okla. Plainview, Arkansas Flag?-Taff, Arizona xr g x , .Q xx, gr E1 . N x , gs P' 1 S , 1-E . ww r r, J0l'1r1 Lisle Bennie Gillis Phillip Valpoon, Jr. Earl Lee Kersey Oklahoma City, Okla Beggs, Okla. Honolulu, Hawaii Norman, Qkla. r W il 8 , l 1 ,X f X , link I 3 um.. , 9?-, I Ronald Shaull Selling, Okla. - , li' f 3 . ' l 4 -. ,Q ,Z X ' . r l so f i fi 5 ,- Q, ,sf Dale Meltabarger Noble, Okla. X W as rsh r i .a....,,,-K ' John Nunley Russell Merriman Andrew Morris Okmulgee, Okla. Checotah, Okla. Harrison, Nevada 52' l N Bob PaYne Oather Henry Tood Robert Crawford Collinsville, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla, gapulpa, Okla. QM Bob D. caffey Head of Radio Si Television ,-.nv ' cwlda ef Under the direction of Mr. Bob D. Coffey, the Radio-Television Department is striving to keep abreast of all changes in its field. The Department has remodeled and enlarged its shops to accommodate new equipment and the increasing num- ber of new students enrolling each semester The Radio and Television course now consists of six semesters. ln the first two, radio theory and servicing are taught and put to practical use. The student learns television theory and servicing and is kept up to date on the use and proper care of all instruments used in television service. Color TV is last, but not least. Here the student learns to service color TV sets and is taught color TV theory. Under the supervision of an instructor, the student learns by actually servicing radio and television sets. The Radio and Television Department has the h onor of being the largest department on the Aggie Tech campus. 'Z 4 . vnmvwvggk .V . , -Q-Yijfrifrt Q ltlqfiikktx Q5 Y , v fwi H .gi . -' -2 P : W X 5,,a2f2a:t A' f:?tt?l2,,5,g 5 . Work 1 lm 1 ,f3w,,, 4. 5, Hslxf' i. ice?-X 2 ' W' K 244' V- ' , -- vtgfffp V t .. -'-' f if IQ -.5 W 'f N, 4 5, 1 rf 5, 5 . If ' P51 1 1 Curby Brown Instructor, Radio Wallace A. Miller lnstructor. Radio f 535 ig! is ' I Je ' f Sum: 1, ii? I '55 Lloyd W. Fuller lnstructor, Radio Roland E. Kelly instructor, Radio Acie Webb Loyd Smith Instructor, Television Instructor, Television S+ J l xx James Ranes George Provience Manuel Sanchez James Robinson, Jr Red Rock, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Mc:AlesTer, Okla. News Roy Rogers Earl Wayne Rains Donald Prater Earle Salladay Ada, Okla- Chandler, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Norton, Kansas ia 5 if 5 ' A X22 T 4 ' lral Dan RlCl1fT1Of1Cl Jghnny Powell Prather Reynold 5'3PUlPaf Okla- Webbers Falls, Okla. Lubbock, Texas Tulsa, Okla, .g,. iw., ew-Q. ' if J., -F-RH 'WR MKS., XY ' ,-A 1 . A Q :wide 'ff .M M F. M. Spears Keota, Gkla, if ., ',4: f -,Q as ,, I A 5- 534 M is , . ' ir fi I , 1 fi.. ,. :gin ,.,,.. A fwwmmmw Tom Sunny Okmulgee, Okla 0-1. .quygx 1 my- 51 S, QHRNX L, 9? 1hf'?'5 f4'4 g 'ifpvpvxrilvx ' ' ' Riff, V John Sltanfon Muskogee, Okla T A ,. farm ,W-.Mx M , , Q ---- - Ae- 4 , . , Q- R , , ,lip 7, f V frzflff' S John Stennouse Henryetta, Okla 'X Q ,.,, , ,M ,354 . swf Loyd Stovall Vanoy Anderegg Mutual, Okla Anadarko, Okla. Aww C.H. Stevens, Jr, James Andrews Yarnaloy, Okla, Muskogee, Okla. Edgar James Boyd Salida, Colo. Harold Cochran ldabel, Okla. if James Bowles Cherokee, Okla. Stonewall, Okla. C gill , mg 512 Gilbert Beard Kenneth Conrad Pawnee, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. Homer Barnes, Jr. Donald Cobbs James H. Cox Henryetta, Okla. Decatur, Ga. 3-Quai' Kenneth Bradford Roff, Okla. Lonnie Bearden Broken Bow, Okla. Dean Baltz Gordon Chance Cherokee, Okla. Wilson, Okla. ' 'if is t 'I R , ' , X1 J ,QM n ' .4 , , ' i, DEQ 1, , W! ,3 ir. it W? 'f'?f 'f i ye, 3 ,, - 'H . 1 jghm .,,, f -V it r X fir 5 ' If ' ,. O .. ,, 'll M i O f' we ' ., , ll ' ,Z A 1 Shi, ' ,. 5 9, , of I X ,fr -. 24 'A ! I Ronald Rickman Ponca City, Oklahoma n :Q .4 j?5?2i5? g 111 i A Wav eff wg wg. 4' .,- . 'fi i 45.19 f ' V ,M vi ' Q . iz U Q- -QF Q , ci fic 5-Bai' -' -Q ,wi ii , 0 mi Wg? 2 S-ze J Us ft wtf' . wtifg 'tg' 9154-wi g A - -QQQQSEQSQ gem ax. N33 wr'A-wing , , L r ' '. 7l,. is ir, g,5,'i715,, pvgqgggg-ia? A W, my --can N , iff- 312 .w3li'i,E:1 i11i4 . f 't 1f??EiiQiS:a, 32 W ta ' 5 5-'M f ,Q Eddie R. Hardcastle Wetumka, Oklahoma A.,-- 'Tw Leon Calton Stilwell, Okla. Forrest Allison Dwight Briggs Eufaula, Okla. Tahlequah, Oklahoma Bill Amos Richard Albright James Homer Robinson Jr McAle5ter, Qkla. State College, Penn. McAlester, Oklahoma X 4, if ,za . 1,934 Q ,Q . -W 4 . . N 555, . ,.,. fsgiffassg. g W., , .ea as , -1 H? N N1 X 5 w W '-1 3,-Q.:-M an '42 Q M f Mean... -.:..,. Jack Jeffrey Lloyd Lee Kay Kiowa, Okla, Vinita, Okla.. James Hursf B bb D - St. Louis, Okla. Boallegsl 2:36. -15-llu 5' fi? ' MllTOn.Kl'fChef1S Charles Daniels DeArmancl Henry Herman Freeman Sand Springs, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. Sapulpa, Okie. Slephen Kovacs John Griffin TUl5af Okla- Checofah, Okla. ddr:-nu. Lester Huston Gene Kidwell Boise City, Okla. Enterprize, Kansas , 1 a Calvin Hill Jean Colth Calhoun Bill J Brown Ard-,le Ingersoll Wright City, Okla. Duncan Okla Okmulgee Okla Bristow Okla Milton Hale Rush Springs, Okla H V In ff ,. fini !! 4 ,: A.-gawk, .L V , . r. I1 Y ff - ifiizla 15' I L Charles Brewer Muskogee, Okla, Andy Tayler, Jr. Elvin Fife McAlester, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Larry Smith Ardmore, Okla. R , ,V ws: A Bobby Foster Nowata, Okla. X xi' l Kenneth Schuelein Billings, Okla. . UNM Gene Schwettman Charles Trekell Ponca City, Okla. Deenllreek, Okla. Richard Seale Robert Talbott Shawnee, Okla. Woodbine, Iowa U: .V . 'wifi Y We 2+ X sf 52:07 +i?f,Eh1WY', 1 A: f a i' 2::':21-E- W WR 'ls V .sf ,, Km, Q ' il-lf : . ig? isgfg 1-115: if fiassgs R3 ,fp 'ffggy V , f -iiiifgsfe are X33 ks' X - ' 'Ja Ha.:- ,-:Q7 it Kiel! ' . -fi 5 , f yr, 'ff agggi 'iam 'i Donnell Pickard Tulsa, Okla. , .,,,,k,a, ,,,,i,M X' , .1,, A R Wayne Schonigar Redfield, So. Dakota Pete Bob Tarres Sapulpa, Okla. ,fs T addo Lee Rich Sentinel, Okla. , ,L-, c MNWVQ ,. I V , F k gg-:ff Qfiizgwfgiiwifezlgii a 51221, - fe amxiwmw-i,,. V -ffl ilfflfiiir 'lv 5 an l Www ' A bg, 1 . fl' fl f A 1 s X T N, -,fX1,,s1w,v a W ll X ' lla: alia! i Thomas Tucker Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 , ,fic fwfr, ,Q ffzfgia :EZ 3- V ii ,aff M ia ' 1 few ,, 4 ,, , A fZMEi2N2 .. W ,wal M :':.: . . A 1' ' ,V , l Xa 2 2 i .Jimmie Wilson Tulsa, Okla. 'Ev l Sl i i 55' Y ti? y w fa Melvara McGuire Loye Don Williams Joseph Russell Waukomis, Okla. M5fl0W, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. 'fWug,, Billy Walters Daniel Fletcher Marion P, Ellis Weleetka, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Claremore, Okla William Votaw Paul Woods ROY Walden McAlesTer, Okla. Maysville, Okla. Dell Cily, Okla. U d H H Tommy Hopkins Oqixsteelogiyial Boswell, Okla.. Phillip DeLaughder George Harrison NeWl4lVl4, Okla. Newkirk, Okla. , .,, . - .. 3 V. 'iggsffi l , Q i James Willie Sfapp David D. Davis Newello, Okla. Spencerporf, N. Y. Leo Farr Charles Hickerson Bristow, Okla. Sfuari, Okla- Andrew Lloyd Epps George Field . Council Hill, Okla. Enid, Okla. 3 rl i y 2 Jack D, Davis Waller Dick Dewey, Okla. Denver, Colorado cwlia Joe Newton Duncan, Okla. Spencer Paul Peieie Holdenville, Okla. Jack Newman Okmulgee, Okla. l l i Robert Owens, Jr. Donald L b r P P f ll Sand Springs, Okla. em U Q ercy erce U Arapaho, Gkla- Chandler, Okla. Wilbur Walter William Norris Virgil Squyrees Enid, Okla. Tishorningo, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla Phillip Milner Darrell Ray Myers William palmer Allen, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Muskogee, Qkla R X , s. James Akin Coleman Pugh Ronald Freeman P'3Ul Gofofih Maud, Okla. Bokoshe, Okla. Wichita, Kansas 5UlPl'lUVf Okla- 'S-Q .X K 'ts 1 , X l il X Bill plume Clyde Green Richard Joe Pate Benito Greyhorse Okla. Muskogee Okla. Ardmore, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Glencoe, , 1 l 1 G en Jeane Powell Billy Joe Rich Henry Garrett Ollciralglsie, gkla. Enid, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. adm Willis Worley, Jr, Lawrence, Pickard Waurika, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. 4' ---- Z MMM of :.., - .ff Q' Y sf 2 ,E K n sg ?lv:g3,m:,1?ss as 2 Arthur Russel.l Ruben Ray l-lenryetta, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Hubert Parsons Robert Riggs Seminole, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. James Sanders Kenneth Straclley Ada, Okla. Snyder, Okla. Lawrence Becker Okmulgee, Okla. Thomas Shackletord, J: Okmulgee, Okla. 7. .- f W sf '1iz5':g5 zfifa,-12 J5y:4f ., Qt-ffzw ' T33f114?fIi?:i 7L 5 J.s7t:Qg?if??i?7ftEE'i2T?e,f V, se,-3-s.w:,f .: :rf-wwwfwiwi ssirfs , - -: ,V ,wir f' 'Wm ' r X, 'a'?fJ5415?ff,lPl5? ,. jk ' X 1i1U5S.'f1 A ' 'Qlffiwwsvt RM W' -su , R ' ,355 Bobby Gene Bitz Albert Peters Okmulgee, Okla, Muskogee, Okla. Billy L. Sullivan Kenneth A. Covefls Enid, Okla. Havvesville, Kentucky 'fra Glendall C. Brigance Winfred Sufer Morris, Okla. McAlesTer, Okla. Harley K. Cox Chas. J. Barber El Reno, Okla . McAlesTer, Okla. James Mickle Medford, Okla. Ulysses G. Dunkins Poteau, Okla. Donald G. Briggs Muskogee, Okla. Jack D. Bankston McAlesTer, Okla. Mac T. Barrett Wilson, Okla Luell R, Burks Hobart, Okla . David AU Long Sam Lumpkin Billy Marcurn Enid, Qkla Okmulgee, Okla. Valliant, Okla. is-DH Charles Robert Miller George F. Depasse Bill Lyons Benedict, Kansas Henryetta, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Everett Lippard John Martin Charles Lambert Hitchita, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Talihina, Okla. Joseph McBee Tulsa, Okla.. vi K 'I L . fx , i n . 22? we , -Ll if If 1 , yu . VV, Wu, Robert Little Sparks, Okla. Edward McClarnon Blackwell, Gkla. William McKinsey Floyd Baker Loren Ward Jacl4.McKinnon Clinton, Okla. Krebs, Qkla, Belle Fourclwe, South Dak. Weleetka, Okla. lik Vi'-4 Alfred Marsh Robert Maddox M6riOI'1 Massey Robefl Ausmus Shawnee, Qkla McAIe-stef, Okla. Okmulgee, Ckla. 5aPUlPaf Okla f W . iff gp 3 , , ,,,, .ia Guy Mcglure Richard Swan Francis McKinney Ernest Taylor Sallisaw, Okla. Claremore, Okla- Colby, Kansas 5al9UlPaf Ok 3- adm ef Lawrence Rowe Richard Gsborn Rio Grande City, Texas Turley, Okla. Darrell McCoy Johnnie Wilson Eva, Okla. McAles1er, Okla. iQ ,Y Eugene Wright Virgil Hunkapillar Okmulgee, Okla, Arkinda, Arkansas Bobby Poarch Carter, Okla. Oliver Millee Okmulgee, Okla fr - ,W W L V 17 li Q 'af-qi, . , . . James Lee Irby Pawhuska, Okla. li fl Y A 22 '?IF' l ,:. .: , 5' 7 4 we-vfrs. ...fl 553 r i- ,M .gl M ::.:.:'. :.:,,.,:. A 2. ,. M,a,,Qffr3 A . V , ,. I S sw.ww,qiZHi F 'ef .ffl - am? ,g-, 5-,gf-J . . 1? -1: 5 R , , 4 W 1 wr Q X' r rr L rriri ir , R b rl Robert Osborne Grand Junction, Colo. ,Z Edwin L. Holcomb Sand Springs, Okla. QP':s Jerry Milne Allen, Okla. X 1 Q r 07 ' 1- ff , 'S wel tx Nl ll, John L. Evans Instructor I I The maximum length of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning course is six semesters. The len th of ti e t k t the student himself. The first semester is in basic electricity, studying minor electric motor repair and tracing wiring circuits, then the student is transferred to the refrigeration shop. g m a en .o complete the course depends upon The next semester is spent studying elementary phases of refrigeration, elementary physics, cycle of refrigeration, domestic controls, domestic refrigerator parts, their function, and repair, and the use and care of hand and shop tools. The student then advances to the domestic refrigeration shop learning the operation and maintenance of all types of domestic boxes From ther h . e e goes to the commercial refrigeration shop, learning the various commercial units and size calculations for the equipment. I-le may then specialize either in air conditioning or refrigeration. Every effort is made to insure training that meets the needs of industry. Stanley A. Riley Instructor, Refrigeration ! s Robert W. Annath Lyle W. Burns Harry W. Drew Francis E. Box Westville, Okla. Albuquerque, N. M. Bangor, Maine Mannford, Okla l William l'llQd0V1 Jimmy Gideon Orvil Fowler Roberf Johnston Rockey, Okla. Granite, Okla. Shady Point, Okla. Cushing, Okla. 'VS' if ii 'KX QQ 5 y fi Q, f ax, - 3 Marco DiGiacinTo William Collins John Jones Leon Fief, Jr. Sallisavv, Okla- Council Hill, Okla. Heavener, Okla. Concordia, Kansas Donald Edward Leonard Cokeley Johnny Hodges Donald Duncan Durant, Okla, Enid, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Garber, Okla. 2 WW A RWM f'if'sif QW' Bobby Lee Nar ll - Pryor, Okla. Woolly Qklah Okmulgee, Of a Q 3 f wig? 3 f 'Yew Z xl 'lf 1 1 ,+ iii 4 gf ff' ,F vi zf ggi QQ if l Cl Charles Harrison Harold Altus, Wav' We 32 l r , M or is 1 -ei ik, Theodore Klemehfovic Vlfoodward, Okla, McCory, Ark. 12. iw, jfggli , h Forrest Keeron Newman Haynes Morris, Okla. Norvviclg, Kans .af ' N azi, L' 'fl 'MW' wi Y LW' , , A' 15 W . f?f' f rg ,, W f J- ,ef fl 1 1 G l5':i?:53::7: lf.. is . 'fy - ff qV,,g.,.,,' ggi . . V- or 1 gfwfgmw, , r r , 'exif ff , :sn fs rfw' is 4 K 3 5 , Nye, M Bobby L. Smith Okmulgee, Okla. Harry Thorne 4 W' g iw , if ,sf is 'Hifi E l at Nt. s Charles Payne Charles Phillips John Street Bartlesville, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. James Smith Huntswille, Ark. Wim Charles Miller Robert Webb Billy Wilhife Stroud, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. Stillwell, Okla. Stanley Pospisil Garber, Okla. ,jgigg M- ,,,,. f elf!!-v Q. , Raymond Reese J. R. Walker Meril Taylor Council Hill, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Childer, Texas Donald Langenderfer Toledo, Ohio I I l f: ' rs - , A' A i 351 1 A Ns it X Jerry Cananf Joe Gary Childress Richard Campbell William Leroy Cantrell ldabel, Okla- Bartlesville, Okla. Brekinridge, Okla. Stroud, Okla. xfg f'gHgfzw ' - iii ? Roberf BBFFGTT Charles Allisor. Willie Sanders Douglas Burns Pauls Valley, Okla. Wichita, Kansas Muskogee, Okla. Hollis, Okla. J, D. Owens Raymond Burnen Alvin Arterbury Clyde Cochran WlClWlT6, KBHSGS Searcy, Arkansas Duncan, Okla. Atoka, Okla. N,X Leo Tehee Head of Shoe Rebuilding , , W. M, Foster 'if' lnstructor, Shoe . T Rebuilding - -1 - 1' , Eggjgyf 'Wx 'N' nrzcm 2 sf 9 e R it H' .' if ' 'Y ' 'I ' F- ag X I Nh , , ,, , M ,,,,,,.. i . , Students in the Department of Shoe Rebuilding and Boot Making soon discover the difference between the words cobbler and repairman. During their course of instruction, they make the transition from the former to the latter. The trade of shoemaking is among the oldest followed by man, and skilled crafts- men will always be in demand in this field. The Shoe Rebuilding Department gives a complete course in the construction of shoes. Students are taught the parts of the shoe, and construction is followed step by step until the entire process is traced. Then every possible repair problem is discussed and solved. Students nearing completion of their course are promoted to the Model Shop in which actual customer work is done. Boot Making covers boot construction from stitching of tops to the shining of the finished boot. Students are taught to make every type of fancy footwear and, very often, rivalry develops as students strive to construct the most intricate design on the most elaborate boot. Adequate equipment, complete courses, and able supervision result in graduates who are skilled craftsmen. Frank Bishop Ernest Anglin Floyd Smith James Vaughn Gklahoma City, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Anadarko, Okla Joe New Joseph Griffin Ernest Copeland Willie Connell Lawton, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Granbury, Texas Boswell, Okla. me-f 'f' V 34. , Diffibiipv 9 E ,M f ,il,l Mm T, W mi rf if , J g S. J. Kennedy Charles Cash Dewey Price Bruce Bean Elmore City, Okla. Newton, Kansas Verdon, Okla. Stilwell, Okla. .1 .--.4 , .. T t:.1:ff.,- 5. ,U +- ., -,- may as Q f 1: T an a . him 1 ' ' was Q fl 4 dk IP 4 I TZ -:'-, :i':',',: 32511:-522 'a Y. doe . 0 Q Kg awww 3555 fr if In il , . Lloyd Sutfon Jr. Earl Bain John B. Wells Elroy Johnson Wellington, Texas Tuskahoma, Okla. Ponca City' Okla- Oklahoma CNY' Okla- Elmer Kennedy Ellis Ingram Arlie Wallace Qkmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Olsla. A101129 Adair Alfred WWW Justice Bolden Albert Sherwood BGfTleSVllle, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Henryefta, Okla. Seminole, Oklahoma A. Van Curen Supervisor, Tailoring Department A I 5 I 'U D10 I If U 'N l O Ox- , 0 I I The ever increasing demand for tailors in all branches of the trade offers a lucrative field. The three to five sem t es er course in tailoring offered at A. 8. M. Tech qualifies the students to take their places ' ' ' f. as tailors in practically any of the chos lelds en The tailoring course offers the student a complete knowledge of processin a garment from raw material to the fin' h d 9 is e product. Measurements, fitting, cut- ting, sewing and all processes are included. 0 . c 0 r 5 ' c Q v v vfgv vvvg' v vivo - 'vig' v v vq' 1 0.0.od420292023SSQz3zo:o28z,:z:2:Qs!Q:2stzzzzagfza 'A ,S,0.o,Qst at :pa fo' to ' 9 Qttyzo. 4 ff Wm.. -:Y-::::::::::-hr::::::-: ':::-::Jw-:::::-1-l+l+r::.r-r:::::f s.-f f','2'.'.'t Q! X. M7244 Daman Success in any trade or business requires more than skilled workmanship, Holding a iob and progressing on the iob are matter of proficiency, character, and personality. To round out the educational experiences of the Technical Training student, the school offers related subiects. These subiects give the student that something extra which helps to sell his skill when it comes to securing and holding a position. The skilled Workman who aspires to managerial duties cannot afford to miss any opportunity to enlarge his scope of information. Therefore, each semester the student is required to enroll in a minimum of ten clock hours per week of related subiects. A student may elect any subiect that is offered at the Okmulgee Branch of the Oklahoma A. 81 M. College, provided he meets the requirements. Grady W. Clack Coordinator of Instruction 'f!3 ' 'N--..... L. E. Roney Head of Blueprint Readir' 8- Related Drafting Z. T. Ferguson Alice Rhodes Agnes Ferguson James R, Morris Math Dept. instructor, Related Sulyectf, Instructor, Related Sulniects Supervisor, Related Welding in-'S' Helen Griggs Mattie Bogue Dorothy D. Harris George E, Stone Jr. lnstuctor, Related Subiects Instructor, Related Subiects Hurndn Relations Supervisor, Tech, Math, ,MAA , ' -V R 1M N ,,--.ig . Ruby A. Mueller G, E. McCollom Virginia Millican RUW HGIUDTOH - Instructor, Related Subiects Instructor, Related Subjects Instructof, Related 5Ubl9CTS ln5l U9lO'f Relalecl SURIQCTS As a division of A 8. M Tech the Rehabilitation Center is unique since it offers not only vocational but physical rehabilitation as well. Under the supervision of three registered physical therapists and an occu- pational therapist, those with varying degrees of disability are given an oppor- tunity to take their place in society as productive and happy citizens. Courses suited to the qualifications and capabilities of the individual are available under the guidance of a Vocational Counselor. Those who desire such courses find the classrooms easily accessible by wheelchair or crutches. In their off hours the patients find relaxation in the Rehab Club which is the recreatonal hub of the Center. There is an active photographic group and a wheelchair basketball team called the Aggie Wheels which have played many exhibition games around the state. Immediate medical attention is available to students, families and personnel on the campus in the lnfirmary where two registered nurses and a doctor are on duty. The integration of the excellent services and the availability of both physical and vocational opportunities is of great interest and value to the people of Oklahoma as well as many other states. Dr, Shelby Gamble Medical Director Harlan George ix Adminstrative Assistant Dr. R, L. Alexander Ervin Jones Kenneth Ball .John Joyce Doctor, Infirmary Physical Therapist Physical Therapist V0C6TIOf16l GUldBf1Ce and Counseling Coordinator Helen Birtcil Evelyn Cunningham Carolyn Ryan Chief Nurse, Infirmary Nurse R. N. Nurses Aid Activities of Daily Living William Bailey Mae Crittenden Oma Caves Ruth Taylor Attendant Nurses Aid Nurses Aid Nurses Aid is , 4. AW W I any Avf- -,.- -1 7 Y aa Sita 4 as, aw 9.3 P . T ,aff-'WV lik Q ,. , , Wmk 1 MW ss. --., fl-4 k,., X Af'wA ' lixgw . QW in wing, V Lee Roy Thompson Zane Clanton Kenneih E. McGowan Roby, Texas Vinita, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma James C. Hardesly Wayne Servaes Clair Heberly W, C. Franklin Tulsa, Okla- Tulsa, Oklahoma Minneapolis, Minnesota Perkins, Oklahoma Ardeth SimmOv1S Yvonne Taylor JGCR 5WOpe Ethel Mae Coke Nurses Aid Attendant Tulsa, Oklahoma Camden, Arkansas Doris Dupree Darrell Scott Marg-SVG' H399 Alice Nash Tulsa, Oklahoma My. Ida, Arkansas Stillwater, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma Marion Tallchief Ann Sanders Gene F. Kidwell Jackie Castator Edmond, Oklahoma HGNYSHGI Oklahoma Enterprise, Kansas Beggs, Oklahoma i I I Rv K 5211. ':,, R Lillian Clanton William McNutt Okl homa Audrey McCool Oklahoma Blanchard, a Lllfle Rock, Arkansas Blackgum, R I h I Britton Inez Slover Okl homa Martha Johnston Margie Pollard 3 p , d ' k, Oklahoma Norton, Kansas Drumright, a Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Fre eng R f ' l Wanda Pulls Roscoe McBride Gerald Abbeff Marie MCCUHY Springdale, Arkansas Coleman, Oklahoma Leona, Kansas Dora Gable Roy Bafson V. P. Ausbrooks GIMEIYS Archer Chickasha, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma Oilton, Oklahoma Rush SPWTQSI Oklahoma Irene Dronyk Myrtle Miller Ruth Grey Betty Jacobs Spencer, Oklahoma Oklahoma City Okla. Little Rock, Arkansas , if 3 2? Q il O Suzanne Garrison Seminole, Oklahoma W' Hilton Gallian Oklahoma City Okla Betty Murlin Woodward, Oklahoma Harold Ballard Jr, Edmond. Oklahoma John Waterfallen Jay, Oklahoma i Ralph Reed Ja Th I I I O A y Bryant e ma ng es CheC0T6lW, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma Clovis, New Mexico lnlll W , O fi, ffm, L Q , . 7 14, 1 'X far. f at -- N 53 44? no Hui DM gives .1 Q . 1 K s 3 A U, 5 X 'X Ng., QENERAL DELIVERY STAMPS S ...Y H. T. Greenway H. E. Baldwin Eggs Assistant Bookstore Stockroom Clerk Manager, Commissary, Manager Commissary Warehouse Food Warehouse - ' lla Andress - G d ' Mary Mathews Shirley Miller U Seclgllrxj Mgogrlljnwgn Bookstore Employee Commissary Employee C0mm'SSafY EmPl0Yffe Esther George Assistant Librarian Christine Farr Library Myrtle Jones Librarian A popular place is the library-a place where you may use the technical books and periodicals-or relax among the wide variety of fiction books and the interest- ing and informative magazines. The primary obiective of the college library is to make its services contribute as effectively as possible to the instructional program of the school. Q. M G Larry Rumple Verda Jones Loma Smith ary reen V U , I . Cafeteria, Supv. Cafeterna, lst Cook Ist Cafeterna, Ist Cook--2nd Cafewfla, 56 Bd 5UPe V'50' A F- ? igg tx v . a -ff mx 'Q so 2 y ' Raymood L. Jones Annie Phillips Daniel Langoria Cafetena EmP'0Y9e Cfifefefia EmP'0Yee Cafeteria Employee 'HQ' K ps 1, f ,. 3:3 Q1m19.. X i i g , A Kelly McNew Stella Leist Randle Cloud Laverne Long Cafeteria Employee Cafeteria, Cook Assistant Cafeteria Employee Red Door Employee 5 Mary Kathryn Beavers Cafeteria Employee W i me Ann Freeman Ruby McCUIley Cafelefla EmPl0Yee Cafeteria, Cook Assistant z 3 Grace Moore Cafeteria Employee Paul Kiesel Cafeteria Employee we , ' Billie Gibson Red Door Employee Cafeteria Employee Cafefefie Employee MOIIY PFBTGF Dwight Landes ,. if K' ,Q Donna Walker Cafeteria Employee We 'ew Dorsie L. Long Linda Eowman Lguige Sfradley Cafeteria Employee Cafeteria Cashier Red Door Employee L Harry West Arnoway Hunnicutt Manager, Laundry Laundry Worker - lkll' Q vM..., i i, Nd 'Y Q Bernice Hale Georgia Kaney Laundry Worker Laundry Worker Leafha Dyke E. E. Howell Laundry Worker Laundry Routeman . . , Aff 3'32'f,ZX3:L513f'd 3xS?F5f,15?-Wil 5 51 . L X W g. -iffjw x e - - -1 , 'Y' 5 x 'SXSW N N Q? wi 317 Q 5535853 K Q ra 'asf N? ,gf L we wr 5 gg FA b K Kg' g if X'-,fifi -:-'F ' ' 4' Z Hg 1 L f 'L is T' M 'X ld . 2 R 'fe 14-,, X XP! fs. Q Ae- fiiii 152' Rose Mathews -a f w agzjgaessifzimg' Laundry Worker Z Y 4 ! w ., , 'K in 1 h Bertha Edmonds John Brittain Beth Frenc Laundry Worker Laundry Worker Laundry Washrnan Eva Whitmire Elien Moore Katherine Rupe M. M. Shelly Laundry Worker Laundry Worker Laundry Worker Laundry Worker sam xx KW TW' P61 'S H xh ii mf ,N XNLQJZL-' 1 isa-,mi X, , if I' 3 lf . g H5 fl f 1 4 ,hi H ? '-f N.'+ -Q as 'X T , f E .g . Q A, I file 1 ,fQQiizM V54 if A e . i My .2 g .4 M i ia. tiff. . at ! is KE U , H Q4A, f M fQ '75 l 4 N375 L' 8 12645 4 ' T 'lffvsiq i Q A -Qfftsg, A S 55 ,, X373 Q . K .ggi The Sports program has taken a turn from the Collegiate competition stand- d t k'n a de ree point to that of Intra-mural. Since we no longer have the stu en see I g g ' Ph sical Education, we are trying to gear our program to meet the needs of the in y student that is training for a future in one of our many trades. ' - l b ' ives e ual oppor- The program of activities set up on the lntra mura asls g q tunity to all students on our campus to participate in the activity of their choice. F ll ' our Intra-mural basketbell tournament various teams from the o owing school enter the many Independent Basketball Tournaments in this area. ln like V b b ll throu h- manner the school sponsors a baseball team that plays sandlot ase a g out the summer. Activities that are available are: Weight Lifting, Badminton, Aerial Darts, Wrestling, Volleyball, Tennis, Horseshoes and Softball. Paul England Supervisor of Student Activities and Recreation X -55 V w f if TQ f Q , 'Si Q SA. -5 i E -J f i -K X f 2: I Qi v LQ. X 5 -1-w , is 13, is X ag Q 4 , , I 8 Wk Q 1 J I I if I A , 'f k ' ? E f ' 4 K fffi ws k ' v S 7 Tiki iq lm l is M l .7 ecd helium ' d in mid-December, The A 8: M Tech Indian basketball team was organize l954, to give the Indian students an opportunity to play together as a team. The team has added a great deal of enioyment for themselves and promoted a higher interest n the school s athletic activities. The team record so far is two losses, one tie, and eleven won. The athletic department on the campus held an inter-campus team tournament in February to determine the best team on the campus and the Indians were on top defeating the Drafting and the Tech teams. The team consists of one Choctaw, one Kiowa, and ten Creek Indians. These boys attended various Indian High Schools in the United States. This is the only team of its kind to be organized on the Tech Campus. Team members are, front row, left to right: George Bunny, manager, Richard Narcho, forward, George Mapope, forward, James Sawyer, guard, and Walter Tulsa, forward. Standing, left to right are: Wesley Camp, guard, Raymond McGirt, center, Eugene Thomas, guard, Louis Hario, forward, Charles Johnson, guard, and Charlie Barnett, forward. Not in the picture are John Anderson, center, and Ambrose Culley, guard, N996 is 'Wkek For the third year the Aggie Wheels wheelchair basketball team repre senting the Rehabilitation Center, have had an undefeated season. This group sche dules games under the sponsorship of various service organizations so that a local service club can use its share of the proceeds for polio benefit, recreation for crip- pled children, etc. This year games were played at Springdale, Arkansas, Coffeyville and En- terprise, Kansas, in addition to the following cities in Oklahoma: Meeker, Altus Lawton, Frederick, Anadarko, Dewar and Henryetta. Sponsoring service clubs in cluded Lions, Rotary Kiwanis The team h , . as had requests to appear in four different cities for next season The team has voted itslshare of the money to the Rehab lUI'e. Club for furni- The following group received letters for their team efforts this year: Lee Roy Thompson, Joel Brown, Zane Clanton, Gene Kidwell, Dean Wallen, Harold Gotcher, Jack Swoe, Floyd Bates, Richard Hodges, James Hardesty. Coach, Ervin Jones produced a high socring team this year: Total Aggie wheels, 311, Oponents 67 The team won its 35th cons ecutive game this year. H. E. George, Business Manager, is now scheduling next year's games. -.-,..-...J .-If V 'W ip, Q A xg. 'Q . , ,X .K-.N L3 - V . 3 315 rf i. ff V2 Q WELZQJ ' gigs? gf'2f1iiff ' L 5331, yay, ff. ?'1ii?'?Q3',T A mgig zwzfrfz. ,K A 31:14 wr? filfw :iv , x ,,,L,:f,,1M 1 , wg Qyfff' .11 ,g 41' Q2 we ,. 'L 5,1 ,gjiwz W f .,1.c,..f.sw- A ,Wd fg-swf 13 .,. 4. wx Q 'x xv . 5-+3 m Q ' eh I fl: , f .,.. M , A x f -i f 1. . J, 1? f if A , I . ..,, Q FV V' I .gf , , , V X . ., I 0 . -Q ' i , , . A ws ,Y wiqvfw 1 W ai -,akgzgmfp MSF QW H584 ,wmfg . , 0 f Qamswmmq Barbara Ferrero Patricia Ramsby Henryeffa, Okla- Okmulgee, Okia. 24-wfff Kay Fixico Boynton, Okla Mary Richardson I-Ienryefia, Okla. if 1 'f'3f' as irewmfml v-5' wi xiii 1 x Vx M 'FQ N 'Vw in 'Q 4 Betty Jacobs aww, f if -'AQ in A lu. K 'if Y W Y' f fa erm lf Q ff 'E' , A I X E xy X ' 'Y f 1 Q4 ' f X1 ' 5 KT 1 . x Q- , H 4 ...S ' k frm f A L Af' f',Q'.2' ga w Q 'Ly C X ' 9: K I fy f ' x T K x I , X x X, 1 if i 2 g , I m -by 4 ?..., Margaret Burnett Garvin, Okla. Nona Cochran Garvin, Okla. RUTEW Harrison Oke-mah, Okia. Patricia Ramsby Okmulgee, Okia J W, Qin, 74 - 'inn if? 4 'is' 'Q 8 MY? YR Axim A50 ,vb as 3 1 KAW 2 an if 'Wi . ff aa 'v 'hjv 61 ,i .2g,r' sy mf A f 554+ 3' f g 4 , 4 3 9, Q M ,Q Q Ka? , Ag f Wa X, , 36 as , 6 J 555' N' Mattie Stokes Juanita Allred Okemah, Okla. Paw-W Doris Dupree Tulsa, Oklahoma Thelma Ingles Mrs. W' E' EMS Clovis, New Mexico l ,. w 4 Haw, .ak A ,A wtf, ,inf NM ak'J if an-WT .1 it as veil 5,i' m, , i'i' Q. 2' ,. .K U. nT'Z'2:ff 'ivy ,Y sa 1 'Sian Wx 'f L' 'mg' av ,H xw.:,+-fvnmarv 'V Wii11J 4lr Www- L asf, wmmxmumliimhw X. gs' ii N2 s i 1 ai i- 4 by '-if firm EN WW'-1-2 Q 0 0 QNX 'im W if-we 'HRX slug ye boa mm 'WF fauna!-Zip S Seated Bob Davis J 'T All - , uanl a red, Tina Bezinque, Sue Baird. Standing-Johnny Joyce, Ellis Dodson, Ted Bradely, Darwyn Black, Ronnie Churchwell fediforl, and Rex Kenny. 5? W. The main purpose of this club is to promote better fellowship among its members. It also acts as a contact between the former students that are now out on the iob and the present students. In this way the students have a knowledge of where the best iob openings are located. The club is also a social organization. Seated left to right are: Sue Baird, Luther Wright, James Barnhart, Joe Peeler, Duke Kennedy, James Stephens, and Linda Bowman. Standing are: Edward Hill, Don Brannon, Don Pi99, W. A. Bowden, Paul Scott, Mr. Earl Scott, Instructor, Joel Davis, Gerald Rousseau, Jack Farley, Jack Whipple, and J. C. Millburn. .., W se- ? .. The Techoma Club of A 81 M Tech is composed of women students and wives of students and was organized to promote good fellowship. The club meets weekly to work on various hobbies. Highlights of the year have been a party for new members in October, a Cakewalk held at the Student Lounge and a Christmas party for their families complete with Santa Claus, treats and gift exchange. The club is sponsored by the Lahoma Club, Pictured above, first row seated, left to right: Mrs. Don LaFevers, Mrs. David LaFevers, Mrs. Sam Grant, Mrs. Verl Lacy, Mrs. Ira Hutcherson, Mrs. Paul LaFlore, Mrs. Pete Chapman, Sponsor, and Mrs. Melvin Espy, Secretary. Second row standing, left to right: Mrs. Forrest King, Hobby Chairman, Mrs. Alvin Arterbury, President, Mrs. Milton Kitchens, Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Bowden, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Courtesy Chairman, Mrs. Gerald Rousseau, Mrs. Clyde Landis, Mrs. Harry West, Sponsor, Mrs. H. B. Golden, Sponsor, Mrs. F. T. Shannahan, Mrs. Don Cummins. Third row standing, left to right: Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Fuller, Sponsor, Mrs. Alex Wiederkehr, Mrs. Donald Langenclerfer, Historian, Mrs. Julian Lyons, Mrs. H. R. Prather, Membership Chairman. 2 The Oklahoma A. 81 M. Tech Rehab Club was organized in the fall of 1951 with 32 charter members. The purpose of the club was to encourage planned recreation and entertainment. Present active membership is approximately 60 with a total membership of about 360, including honorary members. Term of office for the club officers is two months because of the changing population of the Center. Sponsor of the club is Mr. H. E. George. Club activities include talent programs which travel'over the state to appear before civic organizations. Also a wheel chair basketball team is sponsored by the Rehab Club. Proceeds from the variety programs and games are used for furnish- ing the recreation room. Members of the Rehab Club are deeply grateful ro all civic organizations and individuals who have contributed time, effort, and furnishings for the new recreation room, home of Oklahoma A. 81 M. Tech Rehab Club. COMPLIMENTS . . . O K M U L G E E Ball Brothers Co. NO, OKMULGEE OKLAHOMA 713 E. 6th St. HASSEl.l AUTO PARTS V E N S COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE Okmulgee, Oklahoma OF fh dM kg Ph 193ad194 Insured Savings Home Loans VV A Okmulgee Savings 8. loan 110 E. 6th St Phone 446 , 'QQ--' V X X X P. s rs mwah I bzuzu i In A . Q qvll ' 42624 sn s S : H . ',-' ,V Come rain. . .come snow.. .you'lI - 3 laugh at the weatherman every washday if you own a modern TP -'-'.. in GAS clothes dryer. These won- . : , ? ifgifr-f5il'g,f S zh' derful dryers are the most eco- X 'E .': ii : I nomical you can buy because E A they actually dry your clothes S sweeter smelling and fluffier tha td S th d n GAFS ccldthgsljdryereleodas. mo er H eff Ewe n Ol'lLQHOlTlFl UQTURQI. H QQAQWWMW WE SALUTE .... and its fine corps of officials, instructors, and students. As one of Oklahoma's largest educational institutions, and one of America's pre-eminent trade schools, Okmulgee is iustifiably proud to be the home of Okla- homa A. 8. M. School of Tech- nical Training. When we can be of any service Call on THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA Okmulgee's Favorite Bank Member FDIC Carlisle Mabrey, Chairman of Board J. H. McElroy, President C. W. Anderson, Assistant Cashier R. L. Baugh, Vice-President H. S. Garst, Assistant Cashier S. S. Mann, Cashier E. B. Thorne, Assistant Cashier Continued Success to the Class of 1955 PERFECT COMBINATION FOR FINE CAR PERFORMANCE Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel -the only gasoline with added Di- isopropyl, the super aviation gasoline component. Phillips 66' Trop-Artic -the first all weather motor oil to meet the hardest motor oil test, the Mil-O-2104 Supplement 1 test. Your Phillips 66 Dealer STEPHENSON 8. BROWNE LUMBER COMPANY Okmulgee, Oklahoma GRADY THOMPSON Real Estate General Insurance ESTABUSHED 1898 109 E.71h Phone 903 ' ' Congratulations to Oklahoma A8iM Tech TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS in 0kmuIgee 'I'lO S. Muskogee Phone 3 N M .1 . , I 17 Phone S. Muskogee 303 Compliments of LAUB SHEET METAL 81 RUEIFING Anything in Sheet Mefal-Built-Up Roofs 206 W. Fourth Phone T339 Ok Igee, Okl h IBIQASHEAIQS QKMULGEE. OKLA. TRANSFER and STORAGE Agent American Red Ball Transit Co. Inc. Nation Wide Service 5I5 W. Sevenh S Ph 86252 T465 '-QNN. Hint -'ln THE T. H. ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERTAL 200 E. 7th St. What We have to learn to do, we Learn by doing . . . -Aristotle VERNE E. GRIEEITH All forms. of Insurance and Bonds McCulloch Bldg. k ulgee, Old ,A ASK FOR SHO WHITE DAIRY Mll.K AND BAKERS ICE CREAM F F od Store ENNIS BAK R OWNER klahoma ,fi AAN ,FW fy F f . an P '12 2 wwf J 1 n WNW . -mimlminm A IIIII W --E1 74enm7bfzdi,!faenee iltgdlteddffdddy... an :Ae mu, ,ample me heated Central National Bank Serving Okmulgee Since 1917 my GENE PURDY PONTIAC 523 E. Main Phone 1870 Okmulgee, Oklahoma A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE I-F THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE CAP GOES ON 1 I- W , 'a I T71 1 ' 'P . II ff'1i A L 6,1 HIINMT7 A X .- Xzifr VVQIIVN, su. E, I I fII I EEXE , M 3 iw , Q ILS! vifqgb ,-V1.1 ,le V I nj, is Phone I 'A 2X.::.,e:?i I I ' ITIII 7' ' W-:WON I II' 6 II F I 7? 1 jig 'I . rr 1 X PASTEURIZED 81 HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Deliveries Or At Your Favorite Grocer EARL MCCLENDON - Owner MEADOW VIEW DAIRY THOMPSON PUMP COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF SAND PROOF OIL WELL PUMPS P. o. Box 77 PHONE 2164 I OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA A 'W' Vi, ' I? 'lent' : k eamqwk Wm We rf QtgL?'4lM' 1+rl1ww4: A Q mwkkay.. ru . ' an . .Quik THE EAGLE-PICH ER CO. 'Producers of Zinc and Cadmium Metals' Home Office-Miami, Okla. Smelter- l-lenryetta, Okla Photo by Delmer L. Curtis, Tulsa, Okla Singer Invites You To Visit Your local Singer Sewing Center Students interested in making their own clothes should take advantage of the opportunity of visiting the local Singer Sewing Center and talk- ing with our Sewing Teacher. See our new sewing machines and learn all about the use of the new attachments that make sewing easy. Ben Thorman 8. Co. Investments - Real istate Loans 305 W. Main Phone 2580 Compliments of PRESCOTTS Beauty Shoppe Make your Singer Sewing Center your headquarters when shopping. mt PATTY ANN RESTAURANT Singer Sewing Machine Company OKLAHOMNS WEST 111 West Sixth Street Phone 2800 Okmulgee, Oklahoma AT HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA RECOMMENDED IY JACK HINES Sixth and Main Phone 92 M N mtl: Even .ff - 'itgmm its N X PIIIIITED Offices at TULSA - OKMULGEE - MUSKOGEE - PONCA CITY ARDMORE - CHICKASHA - ENID - ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS omsmoan: cAmu.Ac REINHARDT JEWELER BAILEY OLDSMOBILE, CO. For a Better Deal Call BaiIey's DICK BAILEY nh l. OKMULGEE PHONE,417 A q X T 'l ,Ja Ye, ,L Sggzhx if 71 ,--ff' X '- ' ' f orncnu. rica RING Exclusively af Reinhardfs ' I QUAUTY I 'H' -V ' ff PRICE OKMULGEE WATCHES T' 1' DIAMONDS Herman's Auto Parts JEWELRY 8. Machine Shop lleinhal-.1195 225 E. MAIN Phone aaa - aos OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA Compliments of Fullerton Electrie Supply WHOLESALE WIRING SUPPLIES - LAMPS - FIXTURES MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA '7hmA4 . .. mdw4uAwuimag.Wiw1Auaf9zn0m'55 Sluclenleaamcd DRY WOMEN'S GOODS WEAR STEWART-LUCKY CO. wa-no s. MORTON OKMULGEE We Give S8-H Green Stamps THE I.ONO-BELL LUMBER COMPANY 20I NO. CENTRAL PHONE 190 CONGRATULATIONS HlGHTOWER'S FURNITURE COMPANY 201 nsr MAIN oxmuissz, oxul. ADDISON SESSIONS CO. Insurance Counsellors F. H. A. and G. I. Mortgage loans Real Estate Sales Phone 339 III N. Grand Ave. Okmulgee, Oklahoma We ii? 1? if!! ,wwf Compliments of . . . BEN FRANKLIN STORES Sc to 51.00 Self Service 115 E Sixth Okmulgee GAINES BUTANE CO. PROPANE 8. BUTANE 701 West Eighth Phone 4068 TRANSPORT GRILL IN Bus DEPOT OPEN 24 HOURS soon rooo Mary Mosco, Manager ORR'S MACHINE SHOP Okmulqees Oldest in the Sales and Service of Automobiles 45 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE Auto Repairing Crankshaft Grinding Machine Service USED CAR DEALER Auto Loans Shop Phone 574 Cor. 6th 8 Alabama 'CLOTHIERS ' Fthebet ens ll Wg and young men's apparel MAIN AT MORTON WELCOME TO THE 21 CLUB We specialize in the best foods in town Balcony available for parties. Ask for reservations. ELMER 8. MARY ESTES E. MAIN PHONE 3895 MCCQNNELL a. coMPANY, inc. Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos Fountain Supplies CONGRATULATIONS, Staff of ' ROUND-UP on a fine yearbook. School Supplies, Drug Sundries OKMULGEE Smfion ESTABLISHED IN 1920 and toe Noam okmulcee Daily Times K H B G oiuviulcss HOWARD IYPEWRITER CO. The New Royal Typewriter Agency 'I07 North Grand Pho. 257 Compliments of CAPITAL ABSTRACT 8. REALTY CO. Okmulgee, Okla. I'IeGOWI'I COMPANY Ivlore People Buy CHEVROLET Than Any Cther Car HUDSON - PACKARD SINCE 1918 THE CARS OF TOMORROW HERE TODAY 15fEVFi51'61SHEo. Okmlugee, Oklahoma 509-H-T3 East Main StreeI OKMULGEE E. C. LAMBERT LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS ' E ' run sTonAGE 0- K- TAYLOR Everything in Insurance East Seventh Phone 207 wen 7m ph 12 STARR COAL COMPANY dbx . GROCE RY 81 MARK 0strander's LEO HASSEU. HASSEll AUTO SAlVAGE 0 Complete ...W ...1 u...1 A... M. 5 Coudeous 615 E. MAIN mon: 772 ' 5efViCe 7th 8. Morton Phone 810 Congratulations to you graduating. I We wish you every success in your future undertakings. Q XO I PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY up-umm-anthems ninuou-emu 1 ' T I It 'L 1 TCTOT1 orttgttgy OOO rgr ri y rrtrtrttrytgir 1yOgOyr oC1ryto 1r11 gtttyt1 yir1r A or1o1ro yr A oo oo orr E v , .. M.. Q .. ., .gi PITTS B RGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY EEE E555 E125 :!:'fE Fil : -:QS Manufacturers of PENNVERNON window glass Works No. 10 Henryetta, Oklahoma Radio and TV Parts, Amateur Supplies High-Fidelity Systems BUICK DOAN BUICK CO. 522 E. Main Phone 8 Fastest Service ln Eastern Oklahoma Jack Bell Lumber Co. Home Builders Store 701-704 W. Main glaaffwnza .suppziu I . Ufo' S Phoenix Federal Savings 8. Loan Association 219 E. First St. Tulsa, Oklahoma MUSKOGEE' OKWHOMA Home Financing Since 1909 Phone 54-5208 zoo North Mama okmulge Phone 219 is .Q .Fi-P-ff-f in m ,. wi, ' ...wr ff-W o 111 ij.: as 'J ' .s aaa? I' 'J N S Q it