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

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 336

 

Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection
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Page 10, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection
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Page 14, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1962 Edition, Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1962 volume:

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I 11 fv.. I ' . Nr fznf 1, .. - fm., ..., M-I' .., 4' ff jjj. ,- V-V- V. , 'Q' .5 V I 1 ,A 5 ' .. - pf' lfig AVAA ,.A.. ' ' ' psf ? ,K Q ,. New ',', 'li?2,AZ.ff-f ' ' ai ,. ,,..,.,. WW wgww I Q W, y , N , , ,mv mwf,.sxfsswm..gA ,. M A ww wwvmwfv MEI 5 gk 8 .mu-mmmwwnm. He who works with his hands is a mechanic He who works with his hands and head is a craftsman Ah, but he who works with his hands, head and heart is an artist Now I say to you - go out and be artists. V he future of Oklahoma is in good hands when so many of the right kind of young people learn how to do useful things-both for them- selves and for others. Oklahoma is developing an unusual school at Oklahoma State Tech which is pulling new and vitally needed skills into the quick changing economic picture. At Tech young men learn how to do things. It is an extraordinary school. There is no other like it. Its goal is better living - simple as that. In its short life, having lust celebrated its fifteenth anniversary, it has trained more than 18,000 young and mature persons to do at least one kind of work well. The school is dedicated to the ideal that men and women should be edu- cated to make a good living. Important is the need for worthwhile persons to have added opportunity to build a good and secure future along with a happy and rewarding life. , Human dignity and the supreme worth of both the youth of the nation and the mature citizen desiring to improve are basic principles. This is the true belief of instructors and officials of this technical school devoted exclusively to training in crafts, service industries, business as well as technical skills. Knowing that it takes success to teach success, a group of highly qualified persons were selected to lead and instruct students. These men had a wealth of knowledge in their chosen fields as well as a love and understanding of their fellow man. The purposeful education abandoned tradition for practicability. Only those courses are offered where a student can find successful employment. Industrial and business leaders meet on the campus regularly to key the instruction to the fast developing and high technical iob requirements. As an example, the automobile manufacturers with their production have made enormous progress in building a better and more powerful automobile. This has meant drastic changes in design, higher compression, more compact engines, automatic transmissions, power steering, air conditioning and other im- provements. There must be highly skilled men to maintain the automobiles in the nation today. It is only reasonable that leaders in this and other industries would take particular interest in the students and lend assistance in maintaining a high quality of instruction. Along with keeping training keyed to rapid advances, Tech has set up problems and experiences for each student that are the same as those of the industrial technician and craftsman. Each student works under conditions iden- tical to those on the regular iob. Thus he learns and develops work experience at the same time. Shops are filled with delicate testing devices, massive motors and machin- ery. Students spend four hours each day working directly with the tools, mater- ials and machinery They will be using. They will be repairing and insTalling unTil Their proficiency reaches The exTenT ThaT They can successfully find employmenT. AlThough employers prefer Those wiTh a high school educaTion, more Than 7.5 million young people enTering The labor force during The i96O's will noT have compleTed high school. Many maTure persons desiring To improve are noT eligible for academic Training because of lack of high school educaTion. For This reason enTrance requiremenTs aT Tech are flexible. The fuTure Technicians and Trades- men come To school wiTh a college educaTion or even if They are unable To read or wriTe. There is a course offered To fiT Their needs. Handicapped persons can learn To be self-sufficienT in mosT of The courses. The school has one of The finesT rehabiliTaTion cenTers in The naTion where se- verely handicapped sTudenTs are broughT from dependency To independency, boTh physically and vocaTionally. The meThod of insTrucTion is learn by doing . Live work and producTion are essenTial To basic Training in skills. IT is easy and inTeresTing for sTudenTs To learn when The simple operaTions are masTered by acTually doing The work in shops paTTerned from The indusTrial and space world. Soon fuTure Technicians and crafTsmen find ThaT They have masTered The more inTricaTe skills of The Trade and have become proficienT. Background courses are offered in each occupaTion. Baking chemisTry is keyed To The job demands of a baker. Dry cleaning chemisTry is an ever changing course To meeT The many TexTile devlopmenTs. MaTh is viTal To The indusTrial elecTronics sTudenT and oThers. Human relaTions is TaughT To all and how To ad- vance and grow on The iob. Each sTudy is for The purpose of making a good workman and Technician. g . Tech sTudenTs may progress as rapidly as Their experience and abiliTy al- low. Some compleTe courses in Three semesTers or less. OThers compleTe courses in '20 monThs depending upon experience, efforT and abiliTy. AT Tech sTudenTs learn To make good livings and To be successful in Two yearsor less. i g GraduaTes Tind many exciTing opporTuniTies open Toi Thern in large ciTies as well as small communiTies. The success of The more Than 5,000 graduaTes is proving The realism of The program. T I Many consider Tech, The sTaTe's youngesT school, a school of Tomorrow in operaTion Today. A school for every man and woman who wanTs To have a beTTer living. A' school of Tailor-made insTrucTion adapied To The needs of The individual and indusTries of The sTaTe and naTion. IT has made big sTrides in edu- caTional progress and is an insurance of continuing progress in The sTaTe. As The shorTage of skilled workers becomes more and more acuTe, Okla- homa STaTe Tech, a branch of Oklahoma STaTe UniversiTy, guaranTees a conTinuing supply, The lifeblood of American democracy. The peoplehof The naTion,f The greaTesT asseT, are imporTanT in Oklahoma. W 7E it Y Q A! '55 UUUUUUUHL . Illllllllllllill 'I '1 yi-Q A . :li I C I---U-::::'T1i: '-' , fi: LJE: g ann I ,-In-an ...I f I ML! 4,36- ,mlgjmii 555311 EEF Cl l...-. E.-. XX 2 75 4 Iiiim W SUEDE: I ll Ill IIII Ili' ,X HSE J L 'Mu 'gm X W III Xl 3 fxfi 1.........I w E3 fX'qgf1fwLlLl' u 11 uw MT: mlm mm 111 un EE QQEIEEULH' 1-H-I V - THE HEART OF OCCUPATIONS OFFERED INDUSTRIAL Auto Mechanics ..... 2 Auto Trim ......... 12!s Body and Fender .... 2 Cabinet Making ..... 2 Carpentry ......... 2 Diesel . . . . 2 Drafting ......... 2 Dry Cleaning ..... 126 Electricity ............................ 2 Farm Machinery and Tractor Repair ..... 2 Furniture Upholstery ............... 126 Electronics ........... 2 Jewelry Repair . . . 'IV3 Plumbing .............. 2 Priniing flithographyl .... 126 Printing Kletterpressl .... 2 Radio and Television ...................... 2 Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating .... . . 2 Shoe Rebuilding and Bootmaking ........... .. 2 Saddle Making .................... IV3 Watch Repair .... 1V3 FOOD TRADES Baking ........ 1'fS Chef Training .... 1V3 COMMERCE Accounting .................... 2 Commercial Art 8. Advertising . .. 2 Retailing ...................... 2 Secretarial Training ..... ...1Vs Stenographic Training .... 1 years years yea rs years years years yea rs years yea rs yea rs years years yea rs years yea rs years years years years years yea rs years years years years years years year As the nation continues to grow and prosper opportunities for lifetime careers in the field of commerce keep pace with growth. With new businesses being created each day, courses in accounting, secretarial training, retailing and commercial art provide students with a promising education of tomorrow's professions and careers. Because these courses, as all at Tech, are streamlined for efficiency, a student gains the basic fundamentals and practice to accept responsibility in his chosen field after completing his course in two years or less. COMMERCE ff Accounting is the second largest field of professional employment for men. Of the 400,000 accountants and auditors engaged in the profession last year, only 70,000 had met the requirements to be certified public accountants. The accounting course at Tech has the reputation for a high average of graduates able to pass this test. With expanding business corporations, complex and changing tax systems and an increase in small business, the outlook for employment paints a bright picture. AC N TIN K 11 X ,Q-.. -X . f Q 'X ,.,.......-..1-.. - 4 --ll' Robert Benally looks over Federal income tax guides with account- ing instructor Nancy Hill. ,ws , , ,asa gsm , Working together on a class problem are Don Rade, Harold Spears and Bob Griess. Linda Martin practices on a post- ing machine with guidance from instructor Nancy Hill. Knowing federal income tax laws is an important part of accounting study for Jerry Curry, WWQWW? DONALD BAKER LEE BASLER Grand Prairie, Tex. Leedey, Okla. ,X , F. LOWA BENALLY MICHAEL BOYD Shiprock, New Mex. Granite, Okla. JAMES M. CAREY Guthrie, Okla. 1 : GM 2 l ARTHUR J. CHESTER Tecumseh, Okla. JERRY L. CURRY ROBERT G. GRIESS Okmulgee, Okla. Sutton, Neb. s. T. Hass GARRELL D. Hoc:-I Deepwater, Mo. KSYS, Okla- JOHN T. HOFFMAN MARVIN D. INGELS Hammon, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. CHARLES LONG WILFORD A. SORRELL HAROLD SPEIR LEONARD L. TEAGUE Anadarko, Okla. Arkansas City, Kan. Chelsea, Okla. TUISB, Okla. Artistic ability is the most important qualification for work in the field of commercial art. Training in art techniques is also essential. Extensive practical education as well as training in background subiects necessary in the busine-ss world provide a secure future for Tech students. They can obtain employment as commercial artists and are qualified for promotions to higher' MM RC 0 N H. N vim C 4 ' ' 6,.'..v,.! CUC. QQ: 5-1'A 595 ii' DD L 5 gv UU un. 'Q' rv . ... ? ,,. ' Y ,J- ,L-23.223 may M .f,mm::g33w,,g5LgL..,Mf.,i,gwggp1 , W ww'fwsgigfwwsiizgwssmiiiagiiigiffwe I L. ,fg Sw Xi' ' iz: -:--: ws ' ,-Q, mdk nw' gin if W he . V. g MyJ5f3ZgQjg25vim5w. Q is 322,126 :sQ5:: , 93 A554 VFCQTQ. my M- 5155, U- s.'., .::a.a,s.:ga'.gff. ganna L 'A Us wwf 52353, ffm A ,W QQGMMQWM. .dwwifim , ri m W, A 3. ,. A , MM, ,as fww m zsgm. 'D ' I A523 We-:sf Ziff' gg:5.::25 g:: . I1 1 ,wwf Q 'zijn wwf? iw! I:k.I:'.Q:I.I ':':I. 5:E:I:E,:??iws:w-:-gE - V www 15 'ww 4253352 A W 2:5 M.: .,.. A wwf M A KYB . ,,' v...ML,uMDl09W .clk !F1l'.0 ' E? ' 51355 'U 'jk iz: . Mm 2? ,w'.,,-bmw audi, L . .4 ,. Q L gmgifig f 2 4: vi f, 3 'x1?2Z::f:' W Ki Q Vg 55552- as W W, ,Q N ,QQSQZS 55529 Woody Little and Forest Hollingsworth inspect a silk-screen printing proiect. Vera Leake and Gary Myers pose in front of a display of production work by commercial art students. s 3 X1 .K .KA M -me 'mf tl? 2. 2 'FSS 4 ffl 'ze' K izy .:.S: 5,., i iiv iri 'll.-.W-f .114-.4 .41 One of the most interesting parts of commercial art classes is sketch- ing using a live model. Vera Leake shows her poster work to Paul Champie and Al Whiteman. QT N - LOUIS BRUNER Sapulpa, Okla. X L M4 ARTHUR D. BURLESON Leavenworth, Kan. EDMOND P. CLAIR Adel, Iowa D594 L an GLEN W. BRUNKEN Oklahoma City, Okla. Mm n uwD.,, PAUL R. CHAMPIE Okmulgee, Okla. JAMES E. COOPER ROBERT J. DENKN PRINCE A. FELDER Duncan, Okla. Ada, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. EUGENE FREEMAN Broken Arrow, Okla. DEAN S. LAUDERDALE Oklahoma City, Okla. WOODIE LITTLE Pinon, Ariz. FOREST HOLLINGSWORTH Kaw City, Okla. VERA L. LEAKE Okmulgee, Okla. DENNIS D. McDOWN Arapaho, Okla. ii: I M' 35 , 'K 1 , f N Q, R W iw ,H + tg 53 T W . Q 44- A v 7245? S V- ' .sf fi jg if , - mf' gsfwsfiii. CLARENCE R. KUMMELL RAYMOND N. KUNERA Woodward, Okla. Enid, Okla. GEARY M. LEGGETT JOE H. LeVAN Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla BURTON MARSHALL DALE G. MARTIN Lawton, Okla. Cushing, Okla. 5 KENNETH H. MINARD SAMUEL MOROSCO Des Moines, Iowa Amarillo. TSX. EDWARD J. MUNO GARY D. MYERS Arapaho, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. L' 3 'EE 4 4' i A is I ..--- V 5 I 3 32 X X T WAYNE ROWELL JOHNSON scorr JIMMIE R. STEPHENSON ROBERT H. WALLACE Atoka, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla- Lawfon, Okla. Retailing is the link between the manufacturers and other producers of goods and services and the people who use these products. Training in retailing and marketing coupled with directly useful background courses, makes this course a stepping stone for today's students to become tomorrow's businessmen and women. With the training coupled with experience gained these persons are excellent candidates for executive positions. RET ILI G ff A liiggu Q.. Mfg W v lf Q I 5' 5,526 hi E X M' ga ,1 I W A H-m ugws M Y ,A xi , I JAMES CLINTON Muskogee, Okla. BUDDY A. COPELAND RONALD W. FAIRBANKS Bristow, Okla. Prague, Okla. DONNY B. MOORE. HARRELL D. STOWERS JIM M. UNDERWOOD MICHAEL L. WALKER BIHCIKWSII, OIKIH- Madill, Okla. Purcell, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. ll,, :,. e f'f f A broad education and practical background gives secretarial students the knowledge and experience to meet the varied demands of businesses. Simulated on-the-job experiencetwith additional education in related business subjects gives future secretaries the educational foundation to meet the needs of small or large business establishments. SE RETAR L as pi S5 E :IZTZ W as H i Frances Howe and Mary Learning to use the dictaphone is part of Gayle Conger's training. Willa Mae Pippin and Sharon Van Meter transcribe notes from a dic- taphone recording. Hartsfield practice tiling. Although it looks like an electronic brain, Jona Grayson and Mary Jo Brown know how to use the dictating machine. ,,,.,, JOANNE ANDERSON Haywood, Okla. ESTHER L. BACON Boswell, Okla. LINDA M. CLARK Medford, Okla. r BOBBIE J. DU VALL Boswell, Okla. CAROL D. CLYMORE Morris, Okla. vw V. -.,. .i 'ab 3 '-VVQ-' I - or ' IE I .3235 5 .V.. sYLvuA Houaenr Bartlesville, Okla. PEGGY A. HOLLMANN Armone, So. Dak. DORIS G. JEFFERSON BETTYE J. MCCLURE Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ,- ,. I' . ' wr I ii, .- . as ' '- Iv , Q . W ff W' 3 Q z W. .1 Q lim ' J JONA L. GRAYSON ALICE L. HEDLUND Henryetta, Okla. McPherson, Kan. ff I'DA M. HUDSON DIXIE G. HYDE Okmulgee, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. 455 IW x LINDA MARTIN VIRGINIA MITCHELL Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. I' 3 JOYCE MORROW MILDRED J. MoRRow CAROLYN s. OGLE MAUREEN A. O'NElL C f1f0m Okla- Weleetka, Okla. weueefka, okla. okmulgee, okla. DOROTHY PAULSEN WI'LLA M. PIPPIN MILDRED E. POPEJOY FREDA ROBERTS Qkmulgeel Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Okemah, Okla. x xv'-- V RUBY Ny SALSMAN THELMA L. SOUTHERN JULIA E. VALANDRA SHARON VAN METER MOYYIS, Okla- Okmulgee, Okla. ST. Francis, So. Dak. Henryetia, Okla. Nothing can equal the challenge of taking raw materials as basic as flour, sugar. water . . . and with skill and imagination turn out a masterpiece in culinary art. Food trades students strive daily to outdo accomplishments of the preceeding day in the preparation of delicious meals and baked goods. Along with the skills taught at Tech, originality is encouraged to prepare graduates to quickly attain positions of leadership in one of the nation's fastest growing businesses, the food service industry. FOOD TR DE Serving an every day need in every community is the baking industry. Baking is the largest food processing industry in the United States in terms of employment. Nearly nine cents of every dollar spent for food goes toward the purchase of bakery products. It is no wonder graduates of the practical baking course at Tech find successful employment and advancement. BAKI G ww TWPM --.,-ci Www 'Q' ' ,Wm Can he bake a cherry ple? Tom Milstead can Al Cohen takes Dutch bread from the oven, one of the many special ities made by baking students. Frank Pierotti and Tom Milstead operate a large mixer for making several layer cakes. Tom Hendrickson admires the first large display of string work executed by Tom Beckner, baking instructor. RALPH J. BARTELS Ottumwa, Iowa. ALLEN ROBERT COHEN Queens, N. Y. JOHN M. DALEY, JR. San Clemente, Calif. Fi 43 LOUIS C. ELLIS JOHN FRANKLIN TOM HENDRICKSON JACK HOLBERT TUIS6, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Sheffield, Iowa Bartiesville, Okla. --I 9 I lk in S.. 2352 9 ,fi si g 2125 5 5 fi 1 :S , .55 Qfliivif f 5 BUD KINNAMON ALFONS POHOPEK KENNETH POWER GLENN vv. sHoAF Shawnee, Okla. Rome, N. Y. Norman, Okla. Herminie, Penn. -.P H 'hr-+ V' 'W jg 'if JOHN SMITHART FRANK WHITE BUFFALO NORMAN B. WOOD JERRY WOODS Atoka, Okla. Canton, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. L.. 'I Cooks and chefs help establish a restaurant's reputation through their skills. And skill is what they learn in Tech's culinary arts department. Students gain experience through preparation of food in a commercial atmosphere with the guidance of well-qualified instructors. ln stressing the fine points of food service the course is designed to provide the future chefs with a practical knowledge enabling them to easily meet the needs of the fast growing industry. LI RY RT Efrflv 1 1: ffW V: VE: 3 I L . , fi .iv . .wr mumwwmv-Q naw H 112W-My ' 4 'UAL M Q 2f 1 ' ' '1' wi ii : 'ti Chris Novotny finds much chal- lenge in attractive ways to pro- pare salads. Observing a demonstration on new ways of using yeast products in baking are left to right: Bill Boland, instructor, Don Lunley, Robert Parker, Junior Beede, James Schondelmeyer, Bob Lundy, bakery serviceman for Standard Brands, Inc., and Tom Milstead. ' ,,': . - at cf f if fit B t g ' it J 2. K gifts? K Junior Beede and Raymond Merrill A proudly examine a bread basket made of bread dough and baked, All ready to assist in ser- ving the weekly Smorgas- bord are left to right: Wayne Reynolds, Carl Casey, Jim Smith, Donald Ray and Dick Tracv. ...- , ,:i7t11 ,,.E? 5 y ....,. 'qi . , , ,E -.. Q .i WK 3 A 1 ,Q 1 ' E ' A F? 5:35 'I ' ' A ' fr 'im V ., ,. ,,W, , .,,,,. , r 9S5f?iu -A SQ , ' 1- af- , - LOUlE G. ANDREW JUNl'OR J. BEEDE CARL E. CASEY Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Pryor, Okla. JERRY B. FARRIS HARRY C. HESS JODIE HILLIARD, JR. Shawnee, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Brinkley, Ark. TOMMY L. HOWELL ORVILLE HUNTER WlLLlAM R' JOHNSON Alva, Okla. Hot Springs, Ark. MU5k09ee, Okla- JERRY B. LARKEY RAYMOND L. MERRELL CHRIS A. NOVOTNY ROBERT A. PARKER Oklahoma City, Okla. Purcell, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Rogers, Ark. DONALD W. RAY WAYNE REYNOLDS JAMES H. SMITH TIMOTHY THOMAS Tulsa, Okla. Millerton, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Hennessey, Okla. DICK TRACY RODNEY WALL DANIEL D. WESLEY LOWELL WILLIAMS Des Moines, Iowa Pauls Valley, Okla. Antlers, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. America's need for technicians to provide services, keep mechanical necessities and luxuries operating, as well as the need for persons skilled to meet the growing demands of industry and defense, gives all a choice of thousands of fields in which to enter. At Tech, no matter what age or background, students lay the groundwork in technical skills which places them on the threshold of a future filled with opportunities for advancement and progress. Occu- pational training at Tech varies from the space age electronics to the repairing of household appliances, from working with massive machinery to minute watch parts. Each course equips students with skills to enter and succeed in the new world of rapid change. INDUSTRIES Bright and shiny cars looking like new are the result of the efforts of body and fender technicians on dented fenders and crumpled heaps. Car accidents occur daily and the need for trained men to bring cars to the original appearance of newness continues to grow. This type of work is learned by doing. In Tech's body and fender department students start with the basic fundamentals of metal work and progress to actually restoring near hopeless. wrecks to cars of beauty. Through this method of education students can meet any requirements of the occupation. AUTO BOD UTO TRI Charles Pratt installs new carpeting as part of an auto trim proiect. J. C. Dew does metal work in his auto body study. ,xi Bobby Nord gives fellow auto trim student Clifton Wilson 3 hand in Working to put a car back together like repairing a door panel. new are Virgil Lorez and David Kennedy. ROBERT B. ADAMS JAMES R. ALLEN Lamont, Okla. Sulphur, Okla. BILLY R. BENGE KENNETH BLANCHARD Salina, Okla. Norman, Okla. KOZY BUCKLEY CALLEN C. BURRIS Wetumka, Okla. Morris, Okla. CLAUDE BAKER Madill, Okla. 2: 21 ' U K U S J ' f -WW .,... . J.: f gsm? Qfiivsgtafz , 3? JERRY D. BRADLEY Ada, Okfa. 5 1 l .1 ::f2g':2-2. - eb .- .. N ' ' ' iifiii ' .,.. ,zsitragggigg L K 3352 f swf.: 'S izfi' j A af' L' f 'J GORDON D. BUTLER Arnett, Okla. LARRY T. BARTON Eufaula, Okla. EARNEST J. BROWN Savanna, Okla. JAMES L. CAMPBELL McLoud, Okla. KENNETH CARTER JESSE CAUDILLO DALE CHRISTOPHER HOOVER CRLTTENDEN Medford, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. Hobart, Okla. E , L ,.,.,' .1 L Wd ,...- ' N' K A L, Qi: V. VIRGIL CROCKETT HOWARD CROUCH MARVLN CUNNINGHAM CHARLES B. DAVIS Madill, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Blair, Okla. -'A' JOSEPH DENT RICHARD A. DEO J. C. DEW DAVE L. DOBBS Perry, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Burbank, Okla. Bethany, Okla. ROGER D. EBERSON Clearwater, Kan, JAMES D. ELLIS Wynnewood, Okla. JOE B. GOLD Springfield, Mo. HARVEY GIBSON Norman, Okla. '1 HENDRIX HARDEMAN ANDREW HARJO Lindsay, Okla, Wewolia, Okla. THOMAS E. FELLINGER CHARLES D. GIBSON Tulsa, Okla. Boynton, Okla. 1? LARRY J. GORE THOMAS GRAHAM Camargo, Okla. Atoka, Okla. LARRY C. HARPER RICHARD L. HARPER Grove, Okla. Purcell, Okla. , ..,. , .. - ..,, ..... . . lv V A A v H34 geeky ww ge we i QF? as We 5 .sf V 3 3, Q X A 5' K val: 'Q 22513 , -5' . 3:5 STERLING W. HEARD ADREIN E. HUCK WILLARD R. HUDSON JOSEPH W. JOHNSON Okmulgee, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JIMMIE D. JONES TONY JONES JAMES A. KAISER CURMON L. KELLY Enid, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. Gentry, Okla. Claremore, Okla. DAVID C. KENNEDY JACKIE R. KENNEDY LONNIE R. KILE SIDNEY LEWIS Wynnewood, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Bristow, Okla. FORREST D. LITTLEBIRD JOHN W. LONG VIRGIL LORENZ Weatherford, Okla. Dewey, Okia. Hitchcock, Okla. 2,1 Q .,.., ., Aulll Z A .. EVERETT MCINTOSH GERALD E. MILLER RAYMOND E. MILLER Tulsa, Okla. Newkirk, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. HERMAN MOORE ROBERT C. MOORMAN WALTER A. NULLAKE Muskogee, Okla. Perkins, Okla. Cushing, Okla. GERALD M. OLLENBERGER Gray, Okla. WOODALL OWL ALVIE E- PARKER LINUS F. REXFORD LOUIS D. RICHARDSON BUNCP1, OHS- Ada, OMB- Ponca City, Okla. Preston, Okla. HARRY RIGGINS ANDREW ROBERTSON JOSEPH L. ROTH BILLY D, SMITH Oklahoma City, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Dewey, Okla. Mtn. View, Okla. JERRY D, SPAULDING TQMMY L, SPENCE THOMAS E. STEVENS LEWIS W. TAYLOR Vinita, Okla. Norman, Okla. Shawnee, Oklii- BSBVGV, Okla- JOE TISDALE JERRY L. TODD LARRY D. TRUETT Atoka, Okla. Stroud, OkIa. Atoka, Okla- JERRY W. TURRELL PAUL VANN WAYNE WHITE Lawton, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. .IIMMIE W. WILLIAMS JOSEPH B. WILLIAMS PARRISH WILLIAMS Henryetta, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Marland, Okla. KENNETH JACKSON Tulsa, Okla. CLINTON LEDFORD ROBERT NORD Edmond, Okla. Gore, Okla. CHARLES PRATT CLIFTON WILSON Little Rock, Ark. Fairview, Okla. The pioneering spirit of American industry continues to bring about vital changes each day. For this reason auto mechanics is not a self- acquired trade. lt is a highly specialized field. Efficient and speeding education provides students with technical tools qualifying them to meet the daily changes in the field. Along with theory training the necessary work experience allows students to develop a practical knowledge. AUTO MECHANICS AUTO PARTS WMM - . -45 R P Nl ' 0 S -A i 35? I Q' ,w,,,4-ws-1 nw 4 x A ,,..,.. A , ., W-www, Mymmmwwmwwwwvm Mwmwxmm-.N.,wm.WWMWfmWMW..m. Throwing themselves into their work are auto mechanics students Johnny Gross and Aldon Arm- strong. Don Blagg finds out what ls.wrong with an engine by testing Instead of guessing. Don Elklor makes certain he has the right part to fill an auto me chanics students order t t tt , A Using new cross-sight alignment equipment is Larry Cochran. fy if DONALD R. ADAY DON M. ALLISON Purcell, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. ALDON L. ARMSTRONG BILLY J. ARNOLD Waison, Okla. Dennison, Tex. LEO V. BAKER ROBERT L. BAKER Bristow, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. EDWARD J. APPLEBAUM Perry, Okla. MELVIN L, ASHLEY Moore, Okla. LEE R. BARNETT Hagerman, New Mex. JACK ARMSTEAD Tulsa, Okla. LAROY V. BAILEY Fargo, Okla. M. F. BARRACKMAN Kingfisher, Okla. QQ A W -1 CHARLES L. BELEW LARRY L. BISHOP DONALD W. BLAGG PHl'LLlP W. BOESKIN Peck, Kan. Pawhuska, Okla. Thomas, Okla. Norman, Okla. 3' ---- 1 ':E:'E:. :E A-.wa . ,... , ' miss. Q ll! 1. 1 -g:g,j:, .g f 3. -' H: - f- 3 51221 -v'-' NORTON BOUSE CLARENCE E. BRADLEY LESTER E. BRADY HARLEY B. BROWN Waynoka, Okla. Aline, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. MICHAEL BROWN LUTHER K. BRYAN DONALD C. BRYANT DEWAYNE O. BURDITT Perry, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Camargo, Okla. Maysville, Okla. hm HERBERT K. BUTLER Oklahoma City, Okla. PAUL J. BUTLER Pensacola, Okla. ROBERT A. CAMDEN Lathrop, Mo. 1, 'NIU , iz - S., wi 'M X at 4 SL gg ,,. JACKIE R. CASEBOLT Vlan, Okla. ROBERT K. CHIAGO Los Angeles, Calif. DAVID D. CLARK Barflesville, Okla. LARRY P. COCHRAN EMMETT E. COLEMAN JOE COMMER Gould, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Cleveland, Okla. RICHARD W. CARNAHAN Tulsa, Okla. iii GARY N. COBB Garber, Okla. JIM H. COUCHMAN Pond Creek, Okla. Q ff I 'aw . I. 6 4 - J .7 ion A Q is A . if 2 I Y i? '-f in 5 I , 'Rig ,Y ' LLOYD R, COWGER JERRY R. CRAWFORD LARRY P. CRAWFORD LEE R. CRAWFORD Tryon, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. ,.'q, ' ' 2 'H iii . A f-.y X DONALD C. CURTIS CARL M. DAKE DENNIS D. DANIEL WAYNE M. DENNIS Westville, Okla. Marlow, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Blue Jacket, Okla. WILLIAM DJERF DILLARD D. DOBBINS EARNIE DOBBS RONALD D. DRISKELL Iowa City, Iowa Wynnewood, Okla. Purcell, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. E :wx-lgfgs RONALD DUDLEY KENNETH A. DUNCAN DON DUSTMAN JERRY J. ELLIS Seminole, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Muldrow, Okla. Durant. Okla. N if ,. C: LANNIE FADELY BENNY FARMER CLAYTON FISHER KENNETH W. FLOYD Tulsa, Okla. Ada, Okla.- Purcell, Okla. Barnsdall, Okla. , A ,. ,-v--, 5 Q, . , . gf . ' gif ROBERT W. FULLER PAUL D. FURGERSON ROZELL E. GAINES RICHARD E. GARDNER Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. CLIFFORD G. GOOMBI JOHNNY L. GRASS TERRY A. GREESON GERALD R. GRIMES Anadarko, Okla. Vinira, Okla. Noble, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. STEVE A. GROSS CALIAS E. HALL SAMUAL L. HANAN H. C. HARMON Jr. Moore, Okla. Blanchard, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Pocasset, Okla. NOLAN R. HAWORTH i'VAN HEARD FRANKIE H. HENKE TOMMY L. HENSLEY Jennings, Okla. Konawa, Okla. Kremlin, Okla. Vinita, Okla. QW' . j ... ::.iaEgEf 25 35.22 -' 1. - - 2 H 1 , 555532 315 i W7'?i?Z??kS .WV fs PAUL E. HEROD DAVE HILL RONNIE G. HOLDAWAY WILLIAM HOLLECKER Kiefer, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Beggs, Okla. TuIsa, Okla. JIMMY L. HOWLAND WILLIAM A. HULS GOLDMAN W. HYTCHE JAMES W. IRVING, Jr Woodward, Okla. Welch, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. GARY D. JOHNSON STEVEN M. JOHNSON JERRY M. JONES KENNETH W. JONES Afton. Okla. Medford, Okla. Iowa City, Iowa Jenks, Okla. I 1 - .: Q. if . . 524 I y A 1,51 fm, .- 5f3,45,5? .,. A -'if-buff' if vi, 30 ' g ,Z - I' ,, gl -if 55,1542 23' JIM J. JOYNER Wynnewood, Okla. HAROLD J. KEYLON JOHN P. KINCAID Texhoma, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. TRUMAN L. LANDWEHR JIMMY LANEY ADOLPH LARSON Waukomis, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. Dillingham, Alaska HERMAN LAW RENTHROW L. LAWSON TOMMIE J. LEWIS Beaver, Okla. Spencer, Okla. Svarpeta, La. J. D. KOUPLEN Langley, Okla. RICHARD LAUGHRAN Iowa Cify, Iowa ROBERT A. LOFTON Seminole, Okla. DARREL D. LONG JIM R. LOVE Fairview. Okla. Fairland, Okla. ELWOOD MCBRIDE DEAN MCCARY Canadian. Okla. Clovisl New Mex. LAWRENCE E. MCCURDY TOMMY MCDOWELL WINFORD L. MCLEMORE DAN D.. McMl'LLAN Okmulgee, Okla Grandfield, Okla. COIONYI Okla- Clamaf Okla- MASSOUD MAHDAVI GARY A. MELTON KENNETH E. METZINGER TOM F. MIDDLETON, J Tehran, Iran Healdton, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. McAlesfer, Okla. S DNEY R. MILLER DALE MILTON ORVlLLE D. MlXON GARY H. MOORE Blackwell, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Stroud, Okla- Bllfbankf Okla- SCOTTY L. MOORE VERNON L. MOORE JACK E. MORRIS EDWIN R. MOSS Ada, Okla. Coalgate, Okla. Clayton, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. DAN A. MURRAY JIM NEWMAN Oklahoma City, Okla. Moore, Okla. A :lf --' ,, Y' 2 .r . ,,....,. V 15 . ,.1- V- :A. ffl 5 51 P T. R. OLIVER MERRITT E. OLMSTEAD Tulsa, Okla. Marshall, Okla. ROBERT W. PAINTER DELTON E. PENNINGTON JERRY K. PERKINS' ALBERT PERRY, .lr Warner, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Knowles, Okla. Keota, Okla. REGINALD F. PICKENS CLAY K. PINNICK GERALD D. PRESLEY MICHAEL J. QUANT Tulsa, Okla. Bradley, Okla. Seminole, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. CHARLES T. REAM GAIL E. REID, Jr. J. D. REYNOLDS KENNETH C. ROGERS Fremont, Ohio Blackwell, Okla. Dacoma, Okla. Laverne, Okla. GEORGE ROUEX NEIL E. ROUSE JOHNNY W. RUSE ROY O. SANDERS Taft, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. WILLIAM SCHMIEDBAUER Mulhall, Okla. PARVIS SHAHABI Kashmar, iran GLENN S. SMALYGO Collinsville, Okla. THOMAS C. SCHRANTZ NOVAL L. SCHUHBERT Tulsa, Okla. Fairland, Okla. ' V BUDDY SHAPP DAVl'D L. SHEEDY Baxter Springs, Kan. Morris, Okla. EVERETT L. SMITH FREDDIE SMlTl'l Elk CNY, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. 1 GARY W. SMITH Ponca City, Okla. GOMER E. SMITH Stilwell, Okla. J. B. SPRINGER Davis, Okla. JAMES SNOW Hobbs, New Mex. we-l. dnl X, 2. vi . Z THOMAS C. STEWART MALCOLM L. STRUNK Sand Spring, Okla. Enid, Okla. 55 S-.J .. .. ,,,.. .. J. iw JOHN A. SMITH WINSON 0. SMITH Tulsa, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. BOBBY R. STANDEFER DEE B. STAPLES Broken Bow, Okla. McAIester, Okla. in ...W CHARLES L. SUMPTER HAL J. SUTTLE ReYd0nf Okla' Tulsa, Okla. ROBERT R. SVERSVOLD Sand Springs, Okla BILLY G. THOMASON Fairfax, Okla. MICHEAL L. TURNER Oklahoma City, Okla. RONALD J. TARWATER Henryetta, Okla. MICHAEL A. THOMPSON Apache, Okla. LUTHER T. VICKERS Okmulgee, Okla. WAYNE D. TATE Mtn. View, Okla. MICHAEL A. TRAMMELL Bethany, Okla. DANNY R. WARD Tulsa, Okla. ANTHONY THOMAS Apache, Okla. ELTON E. TREAT Oklahoma Cify, Okla. NATHEN D. WATSON Caney, Okla. GEORGE WATTS RULE G. WEBSTER FREDERICK L. WERMER BILLY WILLIAMS McAIester, Okla. Covington, Okla Oklahoma City, Okla. Cushing, Okla. DONNIE C. WILLIAMS JOHN L. WILLIAMS CHARLES D. WILSON LARRY D- WILSON Erick, Okla. Tishomingo, Okla. Muldrow, Okla. RICI'1fieIdf Kans- LINDEN E. WILSON MARSHALL R. WILSON LARRY W. WOLFF JAMES L. WRIGHT Arnett, Okla. Woodward, Okie. Cushing, Okla. Dl'UITlITl0l1d, OIYIB. Wg? p by 1. 5 5: . 5 as ni D s ll ik i k 1,3 '- ALVIN H. BANKER Tulsa, Okla. Eg , L ,M 4 ,2 ,Z K' 'VU' ,..... 5 A ' i'i?iibf Q Rr :1.:Ef-Q gj 32:52 P L 15552 NEIL E. COWHERD DON EIKLOR Jefferson, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. .w2?3'C'v' 2 sw ,N iT -Q REX MILLER HAROLD SWALLOW Texhoma, Okla. Forgan, Okla. 'H Making it possible to enioy modern living to the fullest extent are two of the oldest trade skills - carpentry and cabinet making. Because these construction trades have constantly moved forward in methods and equipment, it is a field in which skilled craftsmen have no trouble in finding good iobs. Carpentry and cabinet making, two of the true trades offered at Tech, give students the opportunity to acquire a good, all around foundation on which to build a secure career. N KI G RP TRY wi? si 5335? me W Q 4 3 fm, ,Z ,, A illqaunmmn 1 Mr. Q Q .f '- gsgmzm K- ' '--V'- - Ig. :, .1 :V ,, Q W, . 4' . ,ik , 9 y Hvwmm ..,,, , ,S ff: img? 752:26 4 .:. 1 .. 3- 2 Half fa v Rufus Cambell and Les Conine inspect one of the many proiects completed each semester by cabinet making students. Knowing how to use the tools of their carpentry trade are Philo Gravitt and Jake Eads. Melvin Kruse stacks a portion of the many frames used to make desks for campus dormitories. John Bezahaioni and Darcel Car- penter put their carpentry study to practical use in remodeling for campus dormitory rooms. I , Nw. , N2 gp, if .4f ' KENNETH C. ABBOTT RUFUS H. CAMPBELL Shatiuck, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. JAMES R. CHRISP GERALD W. CHRISTY Cushing, Okla. Ada, Okla. LESTER L. CONINE HAROLD L. DYCHE Tulsa, Okla. Earlsboro, Okla. BYRON W. PAYTON BERT B. QUIMBY Okmulgee, Okla. Seminole, Okla- MATTHEW ESTRADA JOSEPH F. HOWELL Ft. Supply, Okla. Muncie, lnd- MELVIN KRUSE RONNIE OWEN Hillsdale, Okla. Midwest City, Okla RONALD C. STALL JAMES TADLOCK Bartlesville, Okla. Bennington, Okla. WILLIE ALLEN Enid, Okla. PEARM BURRIS, Jr. Spiro, Okla. PHlLO GRAVITT ZACK ROBINSON, Jr. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oktaha, Okla. RAY V. BOYD Oklahoma City, Okla JOHN F. BEZAHALONI Chinle, Ariz. JAKE F. EADS Stilwell, Okla. DARCEL E. CARPENTER Cherokee, Okla. THEODORE R. sAMuELs ALVIN C. WAGES, Jr Oklahoma Ciiy, Okla. Medford, Okla. 1 The excitement of working with massive machinery draws many young men to the Diesel mechanics field. Although the excitement never wears off, graduates entering this rapidly advancing field find opportunities undreamed of a few years ago. In choosing a skill, which provides a challenge and holds a fascination, Diesel mechanics also gives students the chance to fulfill the dream of every American - security D ESEL ARM MAC N R and opportunity, e 4 KG a iw Q ww Q 5 1 Using the intricate Diesel fuel in- iection test equipment are Jess Durant, Bill Love and Robert Daniels. Inspecting a crankshaft are Jimmy Capps and Larry Merritt Roy McKean and Charley Lankford know the ins and outs of the Diesel engines. Overhauling a large Diesel engine are John Haury, Charles McCrackin and Kenneth Satepauhoodle. LARRY G. ALBIN BILL E. BAILEY GARY L. BAKER WALTER D. BENTLEY Nocona, Tex. Miami, Okla. Sydney, Ohio Sania Fe, New Mex. JOHN BOLTON RONALD H. BOWLES MAX D. BRADLEY JOHNNY BRANAN Ba,-flesville, Qkla, Sapulpa, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Hobart, Okla, DARRELL BROWN BILLY L. BRYANT MELVIN E. BURT CLARENCE CAGLE Tahlequah, Okla. Camargo, Okla. Medford, Okla. Snyder, Tex. DENNIS D- CANNON JAMES w. CAPPS PAUL CAPPS RAYMOND 1. CHALLIS Carnegie, Okla. Nocona, Texas Bradley, Okla. Clinton, Okla- LEROY CHAMBERS DERK G. CLIFTON JACK CLINE SAM COCHRAN Amber, Okla. Madill, Okla. Enid, Okla. Chandler, Okla. JAMES O. CONNER DEWEY T. COX ALVIN D. CRAIGHEAD RONALD L. DAHLEM Kremlin, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Mutual, Okla. Medford, Okla. , W M35 9 . 99' m e 1 wa was Q - it :, I t . . I . Q5,3.,mQaH ' 5, J , .LEW 'R .f QP xi 3eJ'fi'?' ffb 5 - H A .. . SQXQQ 5 .-' . .I' ' ielfl::?E , ROBERT E. DANIEL JAMES E. DAVIDSON W. B. DAVIS REGINALD DEATON Ada, Okla. Ada, Okla. Allen, Okla. Waurika, Okla. ROBERT Q. DIEMER CECIL E. DIXON ANTHONY DUNN JESS L. DURANT Tonkawa, Okla. Knowles, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. McAIes1er, Okla. CHARLES ELAM ANTHONY L. ELLIOTT JOHN ENDRES EDWARD S. EVANS Oktaha, Okla. Altus, Okla, Enid, Okla. Custer, Okla. MACK FARREL JERRY E. FIELDS Clinton, Okla. Gage, Okla. JESS FREEMAN, Jr. RALPH FRUENDT Tulsa, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. -3 CLEON FOLK LAWRENCE FRANCIS Manchester, Okla. Chinle, Ariz. . ,.,, ROBERT GALATIAN FRANCIS GOODACRE Vian, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. .9,,,, DAVID L. GOODMAN SAM GOODWIN Henryetta, Okla. Madill, Okla. RICHARD F. GRAMMER RALPH G. GRASS Tulsa, Okla. Afton, Okla. RONALD D. GRAY DON R. GREEN ROBERT E. GREEN ROBERT L. GRIFFIN Ft. Smith, Ark. Madill, Okla. Kiefer, Okla. Heavener, Okla. JIMMY E- HAGAR LARRY D. HAIGLER DAVID G. IIAKEN WILLIE HALE Edl'f10f1Cl, Olfla- Canton, Okla. Marshall, Okla. Paoli, Okla. CALVIN M. HALL JOE D. HAMMON FLOYD HANSON DAVID HARAUGHTY Mooreland, Okla. Marlow, Okla. Homestead, Okla. Stillwater, okla. JIMMY HARMON KENNETH R. HARRIS SAMMY HARRIS RICHARD HARVEY Westville, Okla. Grainola, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla, Cherokee, Okla. JOHNNY HAURY VERLIN HENTHORN JAMES HIGHTOWER TOM J. HILL Carnegie, Okla, Enid, Okla. Fay, Okla. Purcell, Okla. QUINTON HINDMAN PAUL HIXSON DENNIS L. HODGES JIM HOLLOWAY Midwest City, Okla. Arnett, Okla. Coweta, Okla. Nocona, Tex. l l ROBERT G. HOLMES JAMES HOLTZEE LYLE HOLTZEN CURTIS R. HORSE Garber, Okla. Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. Carnegie, Okla. CLARK HUDDLESTON JIMMY L. IRWIN LAWRENCE JANTZ JOE JANTZEN Midwesr City, Okla. Aline, Okla. Meno, Okla. Rinczwood, Okla. GERALD JILLSON MARVIN Q. JOHNS TOMMY J. JOHNS JOHN D. JONAS Durani, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Union City, Okla. ORISON M- KILE, JV- JERALD D. KIMBLE JOHN E. KIMMEL ANDREW B. KING WYf1neW0OCl, Okla. Hydro, Okla. Gotebo, Okla. Megargal, Tex. MELVERN KOMALTY RUSSELL L. LAIRSON CHARLEY LANKFORD ERNEST W. LEDBETTER lndiahoma, Ojqla, Maud Okla. Chillicothe, Tex. Morris, Okla. BOB l-' UNK CHARLES A. LITTLE JIM DARRELL L. LOMAN JAMES J. LONG Omega, Okla- Noble, Okla. McLoud, Okla. Anthony, Kan. BILL J. LOVE Blackwell, Okla. DON MCCLU NG Geary, Okla. JOHN B. MATNEY Newkirk, Okla. l EDWARD A. LOWE Bartlesville, Okla. CHARLES A. MCCRACKIN Jennings, Okla. GARY L. MEIER Canfon, Okla. LARRY MCALISTER DOUGLAS R. MCCAY Washington, Okla. APBCl'IG, Okla- ROY E. MCKEAN CHARLES MAGGARD Durham, Okla. McAles1er, Okla. THOMAS H. MELSON LAWRENCE J. MICHAEL Stroud, Okla. Temple, Okla. RALPH J. MILLER ROBERT O. MILLER ROY E. MORAN DONALD W. MORRIS Wilson, OkIa. Marshall, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Ada, Okla. JOHN L. MORRIS DONALD R. MOSS EDDIE G. MUNO BOBBY MURR Cameron, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. Arapaho, Okla. Okfaha, Okla. GERALD NEELIEY WILLARD E. NELSON JOHNSON R. Nez JOHN vv. NIVISON Eldorado, Okla, Southard, Okla. Albuquerque, New Mex. Enid, Okla. ROGER L- PARRISH BERNARD C. PAvLu Barflesville, Okla. Okeene, Okla- MARVIN E .PETRU RONALD A. POPE Drummond, Okla. Canton, Okla. JAMES PORTER JAMES H. RANDALLX Fay, Okla, Cushing, Okla. ROYCE REED JERRY B. ROBERTSON RONALD W. ROWLAND WI'LLIAM M. SANDERS Okmulgee, Okla. Vian, Okla. Oklahoma Ci1y, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. K. SATAPAUHOODLE LARRY SAWATZKY O. D. SCHAPANSKY LARRY J- SCHMITZ Carnegie, Okla. Clinton, Okla. Clinton, Okla. Wakita, Okla- WR DEWANE sci-INELL ROBERT L. scon WILLIAM F. SEAGO FRED D, SHIPMAN Hitchcock, Okla. Baker, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgeel Qkla. DALE G. SIMPSON WILLIAM SNIDER DONALD R. STEWART W, T, STOKESBERRY Annadale, Va. Clinion, Okla. Kingston, Okla. Tonkawal Okla, KENNETH G. STORCK JIM D. STRACK IRL L. SUTTON GERALD L. SWAN Blackwell, Okla. Hitchcock, Okla. Farris, Okla. Barflesville, Okla- LARRY svvANsoN GARY L. TETRICK DENTQN R. TURBYHLL WILUNVI 5 UHL Arkansas City, Kan. Blackwell, Okla. Madill, Oklg. Freedom' OIQIB' RONNIE L. VAVERKA BILLIE J. VICKERY Hennessey, Okla. Goiebo, Okla. THOMAS WALKER WILLIAM T. WALKER Ft. Cobb, Okla. Morris, Okla. GEO. WASHINGTON, Jr. EDWARD WATSON Shawnee, Okla. TUISG, Okla- RONNY WAGNER Elgin, Okla. W fi, A, -::.:,-: ,, ' '- ff M 1- zu , Z. -Q Q, i' :' g2' :I II WYATT WALKUP Coweta, Okla. AARON D. WEDDLE Chatianooga, Okla. BOBBY G. WAINWRIGHT Tulsa, Okla. PAUL WALLER Bartlesville, Okla. JIMMY WEDDLE Eldorado, Okla. R. J. WEIGAND Cherokee, Okla. UQL. MICHAEL WILKINS Wynnewood, Okla. RICHARD WILTSE Altoona, Kan. SUEL A. WHISLER O. R. WHITE RONNIE J- WHORTON Wafonga, Okla. Fairfax, Okla. Apache, OIQIG- MONTY WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS RICHARD W. WILLIS AIva, Okla. AIva, Okla. Claremore, Okla. SHERMAN WOODS VICTORY L. WOODS JAMES R, YUNKER Chickasha, Okla. Mtn. View, OkIa, Blackwell, Qkla. New and progressive ideas resulting from industrial advances give the draftsman new and thrilling challenges daily. The draftsman and the engineering aide are the highly skilled technicians who transpose the engineer's dream to workable reality. Because training includes such phases as machine, architectural, pipe, structural and map drafting, as well as the new electrical and electronic drafting, students achieve a high skill in all of these fields. RAFTING ENGINEERING AIDE ef . Www 3 x 'Ex EF' wax I 1 -L ,,,v,w,ff A ,W A-,WMM N an f w gyffff Y if ,M f' -' V A, my ', ,f A M 'f ,I , W W.. W . , 1 if f ff V, -' V- . 2 NQQQW wx E 'gf 1, if if 2 Q f wwf:-sw K X kfycli nf ,gfq nf N N ul KK3' ' x 1 BU' if K. ,X 'M' fy Ki 'M . QQ' fr, EA We f' 1' k N , , X2 vga. XX' wfffm 1. . , s . ziifgifgw . , -'ZZ zu gifs 1 fi XA? W A , Q .-:f. ,W -5 EW J xx - MQW vm .iff f If iz: A W ww M 0-'kr-1 441. Q W' ??i35C :?74:EfM2iLif'i W f.,,'1,,g3Wq,, 4 ffylfvfgtiidgmww , . V M . WN QM W W' 3 , Sf ,J W we ' Q' fwmnw www' ,gf 4 A Wv:??Q 2 YV wif in Mi? 5 'fi1QQM,.sx'iw s 5 Yi gf W H gk W Sf fi .. Q21 wisziyf ,V .,,.., f -53' K , ,225 MW Max Woolard and Loren Rusher compare a drawing with a model. 5 z Working ou1 a problem in structural draft- ing are Gerald Sanford and Ray Turner. 4---s.....,,,4 Learning To use ihe blue print machine are Paul Roberrs and James Rives. qv 5 DON ABLA RONALD G. ALSTON Erick, Okla. Midwesf City, Okla. DWAYNE ARTHUR Holdenville, Okla. A,- Z 'na W . 1 5 DENNIS BEGAY Keams Canyon, Ariz. .vpn Nil. JOHN AYRES Barnsdall, Okla. SIMEON BEMO. Jr. Wewoka, Okla. ' .': : L ., , .353 . .:,EE,:: , W.. ., ,mu E5 55 K ,X W2 N. 2. LLOYD E. ARMITAGE Caney, Kan. BENNY BARNES Quapaw, Okla. PAUL F. BERKEMANN Perry, Iowa 2 xx.. CHARLES B. ARMSTRONG Norman, Okla. ANDREW BEGAY Pinon, Ariz. NP . , ' E L. W . N: , . C32 gn -:- A .V - ,rm Q S 525.52 .13 5, fgligig V Q2 f, ff? 5:5554 ,W a'1'l f.,'s' Wy! f , L3s2i , ' 22151 N I4 giifff: ms? s - vfzWf3.v- wi Vary fwfw ,, ' wr vm,-3 .al ' f 1' K' AXE?-?Siz5'1 i'wIf'J-', 'ff A .mzaw-:ir f ..:,w,..,. vw .I ,an . STEPHEN BOGARD Ada, Okla. 555 I' if if 41 D I Ta, I M ass A527 f f mf :fi 'f ' If ' ff: ,,.. C. R. BOHUSLAVICKY ROBERT R. BOYD TRAVIS BRADY LEE R. BRYAN Okmulgee, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ft. Dodge, Iowa EWEL L. BUNCH FRANCIS K. BURNSIDE RICHARD CANTRELL DARRELL J. CARPENTER Tulsa, Okla. Flagstaff, Ariz. Bunch, Okla. Tonkawa, Okla. , .,,,,,., , -. 15. . it :Sz ' V ggi ii 5 'E ' . , C. I' I .iii gg.. V- - ,L ,Eg 3:54 ' ' I A is mm. v X 5 ww I 555. I . H 5 :f22fZEf2If' If 1 IW . ., ' ,. SHS X X' V2 .5 ii.. ':2ea'I.': A ' I GEORGE CARTER CHARLES CHURCHILL LLOYD R. CLARK, Jr. W. HAYS COBURN Okmulgee, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Hominy, Okla. R. CURTIS COOPER JAMES COTNER JI'MMY D. DAVENPORT KENNETH R. DAVIS Norman, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Barflesville, Okla. TERRY DAWE JAMES W. DEEL DAVID DEEM EVERETT W. ELLEDGE Blackwell, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Blytheville, Ark. HERBE.RT FIRE J. D. FLOWERS, Jr. DENNIS G. FRANCIS RALPH FURUSHIMA EI Reno, Okla. Meeker, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Port Allen, Hawaii VIRGIL GAMMON JOE C. GILGER JERRY GOLBE, Jr. lARRY R. GREEN Okmulgee, Okla. Healdton, Okla. Fruitland, New Mex. Okmulgee, Okla. JOE B. HAGAR HARLEY L. HAGEN DEMPSEY HALL GEORGE HARJOCHE Tulsa, Okla. Noro Springs, Iowa Purcell Okla. Seminole, Okla. LEONARD W. HEDLUND ALLEN HILL JERRY L. HILL DONALD E. HLTCHCOCK McPherson, Kan. Oklahoma City, Okla. Maclill, Okla. Tulsa, Okla, J. L. HOLLINGSWORTH ROBERT HOWELL ARCHIE M. HYDE RICHARD JENNINGS Glenpool, Okla, Tullahassee, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. REX JOINER LARRY C. KIRK RAYMOND KOKENGE VELDON KOUBA Del City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Granville, Iowa El Reno, Okla. ANDREW LEWIS THOMAS LITTLEHAWK HERMAN LOOKOUT GARY MCBRIDE Colony, Okla. Watonga, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. Enid, Okla. 1 nf k was vv , .,..., , 3 , W If ,. I me 4 W M A 4, 5 I 'SIE I 'ie K H ifff ..,- WILLIAM E. MCBRIDE MARVIN R. MCPHERSON LESLIE W. MAHANEY CLINTON MARTIN Tulsa, Okla. Henryetta, OkIa. Tahlequah, Okla. Fairview, Okla. I bmw BILLY C. MARLER DAVID MELOTT JOE T. MERRY ALLEN MINYARD Norman, Okla. Pond Creek, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Weleeika, Okla. RONNIE J. MOORE ELMOVMORGAN WENDELL MORTON FRANKLIN L. MURIE Jenks, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Bl'LLY E. NEWMAN MELVIN L. NEWMAN Wewoka, Okla. Fairview, Okla. --' 22' P352 if iff. N yu' 'waz Q, if x .j gn. .As5f2,2,gm C. OOSTWOUDER Sioux City, I'owa ROBERT OLINGER Clear Lake, Iowa GENE P. PALMER ROBERT C. PARKER Tulsa, Okla. Eldon, Iowa TERRY NEWSON Tulsa, Okla. JIMMIE L. NIX Dewey, Okla. MICKEY H. OSMOND DANNY R. OZMENT Henryetta, Okla. Purcell, Okla. L l 5 P Q , Q E WENDELL L. PARRlSH Dewey, Okla. LARRY E. PATRICK Harrison, Ark. E nw' R1 5 ,133 'Wi 1 -' ag A .IOE L. PERKS JERRY W. PETERSON JIMMIE PHILLIPS GEORGE POOLAW Garber, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. Mt. View, Okla. PHILIP W. POUND ROBERT L. PURVINE Holdenville, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. JAMES D. RIVES Woodward, Okla. PAUL ROBERTS Holdenville, Okla. fm Q Q-Q. M I , . 1? , , ' .- ' J. .' 11 2. iv 3 X I 3. Q ,,,., b l i l T59 X L ,, grhm ag fi 14 ff LEWIS W. ROBINSON LOREN RUSHER JOE RUSSELL RAYMOND D. RUSSELL Healdton, Okla. Kiefer, Okla. Shidler, Okla. Shidler, Okla. JERRY F. SANFORD GARY A, SCHULTZ Tulsa, Okla. Bradgafe, Iowa I .. , ,, 'V': I ZLL , I:-1 12312 K LWZ1? A if '-.. - : gs, f I , V qutvl 5 . , . I 5 if RX 5 5 A , R2 RONALD C. SEDGWICK GEORGE L. SIMMONS Pryor, Okla. Elgin, Okla. JEFFERY SIMPSON JAMES D. SLATER JAMES STEVENS RICHARD TABER Stilwell, Okla. Pryor, Okla. El Reno, Okla. Waurika, Okla. RICHARD TAPP STEPHEN A. TINBERG CLIFFORD M. TOWN TOMMIE M. TSO Ponca City, Okla. Henrvetta. Okla. Arnett. Okla. Crown Point, New Mex ROY G. TURNER STEVE TYRONE JOHN ULREY DONALD VILLERS Ralston, Okla. Texarkana, Ark. Quapaw, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. TOMMY WADE ALVIN D. WATSON JAMES WATSON RALPH E. WATSON Dewar, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Bessie, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. f Y LARRY WEAVER GARY L. WESTOVER Tulsa, Okla. Hominy, Okla. DENNIS WICKLIFFE LINDSEY L. WILLIAMS Dewey, Okla. Hominy, Okla. CLAUDE WILSON MAX WOOLLARD Weatherford, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. MAC ARNETT Okmulgee, Okla. BILL C. ELKINS MICHAEL ELLSWORH Aline, OHS- Sioux City, Iowa LEWIS C. RAY TOLBERT WATSON Window Rock, Ariz. Al'6P6hO, Okla- . . - i N sf 4 v A Y' fir M . . Q P 3954815 iz . .F , .M 'W an Q k,:'f32f r 3. ' wie s. , f 3 '- V . .112 f' wg 2 If Us W Q K is , Sm., 4 ...M 4 54 '92 3? ' 1 lj X g K Y 2 is Y ii 1' mfg DAVI'D BECENTI RICHARD BEGAYE, Gallup, New Mex. Chinle, Ariz. A A- f . J . - ,-:..- 5. i iii 1 e , 1? 5 ff RONNIE JUSTICE REUBEN MASON Holdenville, Okla. Crownpoint, New Mex. HOMER A. VAUGHAN PAUL YAZZIE Lexington, Okla. Leupp, Ariz. Training in the modern developments of the dry cleaning industry is in each phase of instruction in the well-equipped dry cleaning plant at Tech. Here students learn first-hand how to apply the theory of cleaning and pressing in daily practice. With the development of new fabrics dry cleaners must know more than the mechanical applications. They must be technicians with the extra sense of reasoning and the skill of knowing. DRY CLEANING me 335 if we M , pgmw vdiim pw: .V W ,. fx 4 1:22, W :sm N193 'JW mis Q gi Zfbfgw, , miw- . xgxsww , 2:5 A , fi' ...... x,5?MW'S L '21-53? ' wcggi 5: , W: 2' , Y , M , 5 Sy 15- 5 V iggkwiq I Lggiyslls , ,. ,jj T5 msg V ,M K 53,435 UWM W Kanye W6 D w,,3.:3l,,im .Nw .v.. , 1:5 f3YEgwygE'3'M1 Wghggw , ,W My 'XMSHTV' all Am ,,, k,vg N .V A, mm .',aKgvE5igiE:q5j:1sfQ14 13 F' k WliiximifJiiafsiliiqifisw A Mg , , 4 9, , , ,frtzfwa 35551555-?T,i 5535, f . Q 4 T x fx Wi ' f V ff fr. , .4 fiwxkw, Dry cleaning student David Moore finishes a garment Every clay practice in dry cleaning gives David Tehee and M. L. Colby practical experience. Making sure an order is complete is Henry Chuculate. ,ff f 'R M. L. Colby makes practical appli cation of spotting techniques. X x l LORENE ABBOTT HENRY A. ANDERSON NEMON BURRIS Stroud, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. Checofah, Okla. HENRY F. CHUCULATE M. L. COLBY ANTOINE DAILEY Stilwell, Okla. Madill, Okla. Red Rock, Okla. ROY G. DENNIS WILBURN F. HENSLEY JESS HUMMlNGBlRD Cushing, Okla. Stilwell, Okla. Sfilwellf Okla- I I LESTER L. KING JOE L. MCDONALD CHARLES D. McDOWELL ALVIS D. MOORE Heavener, Okla. Sayre, Okla. Marietta, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla- WILLIE T. PIGEON ANDREW C. SELLERS BRUCE A. SMITH DAVID TEHEE Welling, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. Hardin City, Okla. Gore, Okla. LOUIS TIGER WILMER TODD DAL WIXOM BERTHA l-- WOOD Tulsa, Okla. Stroud, Okla. Durant, Okla. Oklahoma CNY, Okla Today's fullness of life has a continuous need for more skilled electrical technicians iust as does industry and defense. Modern labor saving devices, as well as those for pleasurable pastimes, would not function long without the men skilled to repair them. Nor would they operate at all if there were not men to install electrical wiring in homes and businesses. This along with the critical needs of defense for electricians gives graduates a wide choice of positions in which they can find a good place in life. ELECTRICITY Mx ,.e -55.4. ,LL 1-...NM www, has uf ,5 in.. Clifford Gramblin replaces a broken insulator in a small heater. Don Ledgerwood rewinds one of the many motors repaired in the motors class. Coy Morse puts Together an electric shaver, one of the many small appli- ances he learns to repair. Richard Vaughn and Johnny Dicus connect a motor to an electric control in practical application of maintenance theory. Former high school instructor, Gene Pri- vett, Chinle, Arizona, takes a picture of electrical student Marshall Robertson for the Navaho Tribal Newspaper. wl- FRED A. ALDRIDGE LEON W. BARNARD HUBERT BECENTI LEONARD C. BEN Quinton, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Gallup, New Mex. Lukachukai, Ariz. WARREN G. BRINKER DENNIS A. BRUEHL JONAH BUCK VERNON CASTLEMAN Wagoner, Okla. Norman, Okla. Shiprock, New Mex. Durant, Okla. DAVID CITTY ANDREW B. CLIFTON GENE J. COTTER CARL E. COX ldabel, Okla. Durant, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Fairfax, Okla. RUDOLPH T. DAVIS JOHNNY L. DICUS LEWIS D. DUNCAN ULYSSES G. DUNKINS Muskogee, Okla. Dustin, Okla. Dewey, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. GAYLE F. EVANS VERNIS W. EVANS CHARLES FISCHER CLIFFORD GRAMBLIN Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Custer City, Okla. Webster City, Iowa ROBERT L. GRAY BILLY J. HARRIS JIM E. HARRIS CLYDE w. HAYES Mangum, Okla. England, Ark. Wagoner, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. DONALD L. HENDERSON GLENN R. HOLT LARRY E. JONES Vinifa, Okla. Enid, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. 1 CHARLES V- KIRK DON R. Lsoesnwoon NEAL D. LEFFLER Blackwell, Okla- Pauls Valley, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. ARCHIE H. MARSHALL CHARLES E. MEHEW WENDELL L. MOORE Porter, Okla. Enid, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. JIM J. PIERCE Enid, Okla. WILLIAM R. MORRISON Ochelaia, Okla. MARSHALL ROBERTSON Chinle, Ariz. BRUCE ROBERTS Henryetta, Okla. ROY L. STEPHENS HAROLD J. WALKER EVERETT E. WALLACE Marietta, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. VASTON RIPPY, JR Eufaula, Okla. LAVERN ROBINSON Chinle, Ariz. LEVERT WEAVER Durant, Okla. A skilled technician is needed to carry out the plans of the electrical engineer. With the advent of the space age interest in developing more and more engineers was the keypoint of education. Leaders are finding that engineers cannot function properly without technicians. As the nation has come to realize the need for these valuable supporting technicians, the enriched training in modern developments of electronics gives Tech graduates unlimited opportunities to fit into the electronic age, whether industrial electronics or radio-television repair. ELECTRONICS fa 13' 54 Learning to use test instruments is one of the first steps James lnce studies in electrical fundamentals. Carro' Alexander and Merton Juby practice transmitting into a receiver, part of advanced industrial electronics study. Leroy Talbott, enrolled in stock room management helps fellow students Bob Hickman and Kenneth Castell Assisting with an inventory of the equipment in the electronics department are Ronald Hepensberger and Gordon Couch. -as-1 ,www-.vw-M Ig M, 7 W 3 ROY E. ABEL JIMMIE R. ABRAHAM CARROLL R. ALEXANDER Jl'MMIE C. ANDERSON Ramona, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Apache, Okla. Dewey, Okla. RAYMOND D. ANDREWS DONNIE R. BATEMAN JIMMY BEGAY HAROLD D. BERNARDI Porter, Okla. Bristow, Okla. Pinon, Ariz. McAIesfer, Okla. GLEN BLAIR LOWELL D. BOWEN DAVID H. BOYER HARRY L. BRADLEY Wilburfon, Okla. Springdale, Ark. Seiling, Okla. Jefferson, Okla. DELVIN W. BRIGHT CLIFFORD S. BROWN STANLEY D. BROWN JAMES L. BURRUS Walters, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Sasakwa, Okla. Oklahoma Ciiy, Okla. 'S BRUCE I.. BUTLER BILLY E. BYNUM HARVEY R. CALLICOAT EDMOND CAMPBELL Wagoner, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. DONNY W. CANDIOTO KENNETH R. CASTELL WILSON L. CHESTNUT JlMMl'E M. CLEM Okmulgee, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Billings, Okla. Grove, Okla. CURTIS CLOE DON CLOWDUS WALTER COLDREN JOEL F. COLPITTS Bentonville, Ark. Springer, Okla. Dewey, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. FRANKLIN COOPER PAUL CORBIT RlCHARD COTNER GORDON M. COUCH Wagoner, Okla. Roland, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Ff. Supply, Okla. DAVID H. COVILLE GARY W. COX JERRY W. DARLAND MIKE K. DAVID Tulsa, Okla. Okemah, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. CLYDE DAVIS JERRY DeSHONG JARRETT M. DILLARD WAYMON L. DRAKE Shawnee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Purcell, Okla. GLEN L. DUNLAP WILLIAM M. DUVAL JIM EBERHART WAYNE M. EMANUEL Poteau, Okla. Duncan, Okla. McAIester, Okla. Sulphur Springs, Okla. ELLIE FIELDS DONALD R. FISHER EDGAR L. FRENCH, Jr. BOB M. FREY Muse, Okla. Jenks, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. CHARLES F. GARRETT CHARLES L. GAUTIER WAYNE J. GRIST CHARLEY HARJO Siloam Springs, Ark. Lamont, Okla. Atoka, Okla. Bowlegs, Okla. CHARLES L. HARMAN GARLAND W. HARMON JIMMY H. HAYS RONALD HEBENSPERGER Westville, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Roosevelt, Okla. JERRY D. HEINRICH CHARLES HENDRICKS BERWYN F. HENRY RICHARD A. HENSON Tulsa, Okla. Marble City, Okla. Dows, Iowa Elgin, Okla. WILLIAM C. HENSON JOHN S, HICKAM BOB W. HICKMAN COURTNEY HICKS Midwest City, Okla. Odessa, Texas Duncan, Okla. Hollis, Okla. .... ,.'., - .f Q' 1 V FRANK A. HICKS BOBBY D. HINER RALPH L. HINER PHI'L'LIP G. HOGGATT Tulsa, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Drumright, Okla. f ' eff RAY M. HOLLIS RONALD G. HOWE JAMES E. HUGHES WILLIAM H. HULET Shawnee, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Prague, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. PAUL V. INCE ANDERSON IRVIN REVIS T. JOHNSON JAY L. JONES Pryor, Okla. Arkoma, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. RICHARD D. JONES RICHARD E. JONES MERTON R. JUBY ROLAND E. KELLY Sasakwa, Okla. Konawa, Okla. Dewey, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. LeVAUGHN D. KERR WILLIE C. KING CLYDE D. LACKEY WAYNE L. LESTER Blue Jacket, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JIM LEWIS MEREDITH E. LEWIS LONNIE J. LOGAN DALTON E. LUNSFORD Sasakwa, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Garber, Okla. Kaw City, Okla. -. A is ..,.,. 4 , r .Q I N JOHN W. LYNCH BAILEY MCDANIEL CARLOS D. MCGOWNE ROBERT J. MCHONE Apache, Okla. McLoud, Okla. Morris, Okla. Lincoln, Ark. r. if 'i H ' -ann: 4 3 X '11 AW 5 . rg gf? in 1: J ,Q-VL .2 Y i, , -.23 rf in .,m...,..,'q..., fu - v g.e,91Q-5..,f.m,,g 5. es, x- t:.v f?zf,. 5+ . :fggf f .- 1: -'-'iw' s 'IE V GEORGE MCVAY HARLEY F. MACKEY GEORGE MARTIN LENDELL R. MASSEY rpuryetta. Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Henryena, Okla. Talihina, Okla. l t CLYDE MELTON WILLIAM D. MIKISH CARL L. MOORE JOHN O. MYERS Edmond, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. STANLEY E NEELEY JACKIE NELSON LEWIS NEZ DON F. NIXON Crowell, Tex. Wynnewood, Okla. Lukachukai, Ariz. Blanchard, Okla. JERRY L. NORTON RALPH K. ORRICK DONUS H. PARKER JAMES PARRISH Lawton, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Mexican Hat, Utah HAROLD B. PIERCE IRA B. PINKSON, Jr. LEONARD PINTA SAMMY H. POWELL Chickasha, Okla. Minco, Okla. Lupton, Ariz. Dewey, Okla. . F Q . gm S .EM A TOMMY E. POWERS WILLARD PRICE ELDEAN R. PRUITT RAYMOND G. RAY Tulsa, Okla. McAIester, Okla. Boise City, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. 'kt 355 A V Q Q .1 3,135 ti PM 2? Q. f ties 1 VERNON RIGGLE CHARLES B. ROSS, Jr. BILL I. RUDE CONRAD E. RUSSELL Ringling, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. . ....., I R RICHARD J. SANDER BRUCE E. SAMPLE Tulsa, Okla. Tonkawa, Okla. ORA T. SHARP CHARLES G. SMITH Jefferson, Okla. Cleveland, Okla. GERALD N. SMITH LARRY K. SMITH Baytown, Tex. Council Hill, Okla. mfr sam oscmascovs ,f h,.-. W. -.,, ,r ' th .Q .1 ,WMM '7 frvnf. f V U In E as . .,,..,q. Y 5 vows ummm nnamm vamp. A RICHARD T. SMITH CHARLES R. SPEER Eufaula, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. DONALD A. SPEER JAMES D. SPEER, JR. LAWRENCE J. SPl'LLERS JOHN E. SPRING Vian, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ROBERT R. STALLWORTH NORMAN L. STAPLETON ROBERT F. STEELY, JR. GERALD STEPHEN Francis, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Oskaloosa, Iowa PAUL C. STEWART RALPH J. STONE TEDDY R. STOUT FENTON L. TALBOTT Tulsa, Okla. Paden, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Fairmont, Okla. GEORGE TENNISON, JR. Coweta, Okla. JAMES B. TONEY Okmulgee, Okla. STANLEY E. VANHOOSE Fairland, Okla. . I mn r y? :5::: f , r '55 Egg ? 25 . ,-fmliaz A w i M bg RICHARD L. VAUGHN BILLY T. WARD JACKIE L. WARD ARTHUR N. WATTS Okmulgee, Okla. Commanche, .OkIa. Westville, Okla' Bristow, Okla. LOUIS D. WEAVER JAMES N. WELLS PHILLIP E. WESSON LARRY S. WILLIAMS BOWIGQSI OIKIB- Taloga, Okla, ldabel, Okla. Morris, Okla. SAM I.. WILSON DARRELL C. WOODROW DONALD I.. WORLEY J. MAX WYCOFF Fairview, Okla. Norman, Okla. SNIWSII, OHS- Ffe9d0m, Okla- FURNITURE A practical and interesting field which draws those interested in a business of their own is that of furniture upholstery. It is also a field which is opening more to the capabilities of women. The theory training with actual work experience prepares a student to enter into a lifetime occupation that is both rewarding and fulfilling. Working conditions and salaries are excellent making this among the many growing departments at Tech. UPHOLSTERY mu- :Q V Q , a -Iii. - lf 'mx -- wg Z M -,-., M . , X , Y X A EQ m . ' i K ,wif 5 X6 P K fi' ' , , u ,, x ,, X t Af ' H .-1 ' .- 'gif - , , . Y J-, , 1 1' '-1 , .- 'A Q ,-' A ' . - .1 - ,- , n -f .. . ,n Y HQ- 3 K- ,- ,A if 4. ,- .' nf . Qu .' .' .- , '- --. Nw .f -' - 4- .' .- Ei A - ' ' .' .' ' ' ' '. -' -' 1 ' ,' - uf , . . . . . w . w W w,j:M,,,H ,, , , .' - , R ' ' ' 1' V ik I! UV M wt IX ' I A K ' ' it t E Irlx t A . . . . I , . . , K , . - . -. , , , , , uw ' ' 1' w 1' 3' 1 Q - , . , Q 'Q 325' n x - f - 1 K - W ,J 1 , ny 4. X -in Q1 av n V17 H' M , 1 . xwa',w,,.,., ',fa,,.AX n Q x' n H ,H A' Q u' 3 .Ziff-3 lf1 f:YEZ,f- - - A ' -' -' .pgrf -i':2i'giEf1-24: , '-12 ' :gr ,-,'5g ',,5', 1,,w.,,g,,' Avfx K. '- N- L V., 91. -Qzglr. ,. MM ,h-mfg' L 4'EPWwl'lil3mu, x , xl , ,, , J . 1 Q I x'.x lx qs Kr 11' 1' , R. if Qw Y. 1 A l' , ' ,Els 1 .xr Q: Ar .1 ,X 1. I Vx, l. - In in l- K' K' I I' ,Q I ., - . . . , x , , , 1 ,, F A www 5 31 .?7?3?iW'i 555,55 ,wgggbwawnwmw wi 1 9532, ff Aw zz ff ,M W A fa A ,f' W6 Hfmswm aw Q WW, M A M sf 3' A JN avg, , V M514 .Q W SIN G E ' 4-...... g -1aevm:.zv '3'24f2?H1 '4 Ng N M . A , Mwmm ,ww mzazsmzwsi xf Knowledge of the sewing machine makes this phase of furniture up- holstery easy for Mary Layton. Using a sewing machine is one of the fundamentals Charles Simmons learns in furniture upholstery study. Starting with the frame and build- ing a chair into like new are Robert McKim and Doyle Collins. 1 ,H Melvin Davis is half way through upholstering a chair. 1 CORNELL BERT Wewoka, Okla. KENNETH CRIGEER Oklahoma City, Okla MELVIN C. DAVIS Elk csfy, Okla. E I EARNEST HARPER R. W. HENSON, Jr. LARRY W. HURST L. C. MITCHELL Tulsa, Okla. Boley, Okla. Paoli, Okla. Okemah, Okla. RUTH NORD CLARENCE sHoRT OSCAR L. SHUEY CHARLES R. SIMMONS Go,-el Okla. Guthrie, Okla. Bowlegs, Okla. Lindsey, Okla. CURTIS SMITH CARL F. TEWELL STANLEY TOTMAN JOE YOUNG, Jr. LIWIOI1, Okla Tulsa, Okla. Borger, Tex. Tulsa, Okla. A large and varied field of employment has always been one ofthe drawing cards to interest both young men and women. Graphic arts occupations fit especially well into this interest. Skilled printing graduates, whether offset or letterpress, have opportunities for year around employment with better than average earnings. Job opportunities can be found throughout the country in both small towns and big cities. In the graphic arts courses students develop a practical knowledge and understanding of the function of this growing industry and the education to fit into lifetime employment. GR PHIC ARTS .. v mug., I 4 'Q .Jm....W 7 ,sv-, f A' 1 , f 'zf - F? is 5 .: K . : ..., iigiigfggv 6. W -V K+ Wg: su f I um, A ' iw 4' Wx' J. at 7, , gs? fb. 'gunmen , W 4.m M . W ,rr S4 Q! wmhx ZW WY? an -v wmmmmn ,w 1 'Q if In W1 milk, , w '1 9',,lslk 5 Jig, 9, Raw ' 4 Mdpauulf' f f ' ' in-1 ' A if fm 1 ,, 'Jim ,Q :Hi , , an i' V in .9 Ai' fi Ervin Wedel adiusts copy board for shooting . Trying out the new equipment for the recently established 'teletype- setter short course are instructor Gene Brown and Vanice Burditt. Kenneth Heffley and John Hart concentrate on their work in stripping class. Thousands of dollars worth of equipment give printing students practical experience in their field. Instructor W. A. Vickers, student John Smith and service repre- sentative Carl Turner inspect the first run of the newly in- stalled Heidelberg press. , , Q iw iw as .wwf ' 'SIE-, ,:I:EE2 NF' KENNETH G. BANKS RICHARD L, BOYD GEORGE CAMPBELL VIRGINl'A L. CAREY Webster, Okla. Miami, Okla. Guymon, Okla. Wagoner, Okla, JOHN T. DAVIS CHARLES N. DURBIN JOHNNY L. FRAZIER ROY G. FULLBRIGHT Bartlesville, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. PAUL D. GLOVER KENNETH GORE LEVERT L. GRAHAM FREDDIE T. HARDY Tulsa, Okla. Taloga, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Grove, Okla. CLYDE JENNINGS TOMMY L. JOHNSON DOUGLAS J. KEEL CARL H. KETCHUM Guthrie, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Alex, Okla. ESOP LEE, JR. MICHAEL MAEDER BOBBY G. MASSEY WILLIAM T. MORGAN Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okemah, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. WI'LLIAM R. MORRISON THELMAN NEAL, Jr. ROGE.R A. PARK HENRY L. RIVERS Ochelata, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Yukon, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. JERRY L. ROWE JQHN R. SMITH Henryetta, Okla. Anflers, Okla. NEWEL I.. STILWELL, JR. 'LEROY TOHONNIE Siloam Springs, Ark. Tuba City, Ariz. KENNETH VAN DUSEN DANIEL VAN ZANDT KEITH WHITE ERNEST ZAH Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. GOITFYI Okie- Sawmill, AFIZ ANTHONY ARKEKETA OSCAR S. ARNOLD TOMMIE L. BONDS LARRY CATHEY Ponca City, Okla, Enid, Okla. Duke, Okla. Albuquerque, N- MGX- WlLLIAM CLAPHAN LLOYD P. DONELSON ROBERT GREEAR Ill Rol-l-lN HAAG Stilwell, Oka. Okmulgee, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Calumet, Okla. STEPHEN HALL JOHN D. HART KENNETH HEFFLEY CHARLES A. HIGGINS Tulsa, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla- DONNIE B. JOHNSON JIMMY E. KENNEDY DALE LUNEY WlLLlAM D. MCCARLEY Meeker, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Preston, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla- JIMMIE M. MARTIN ALLEN L. NEWLIN ROBERT D. PEDRO SANFORD S. PETERS Locust Grove, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Geary, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. LECIL W. PHELPS RUTH A. PHILLIPS ROBERT REA AUSTIN G. REALRIDER Wilburfon, Okla. May, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. WILLIAM RYAN EVERETT SADONGEI, Jr. JOHN G. SHEETS J. RAY SHORES Tulsa, Okla- Mtn. View. Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. LARRY SITEK R. TOM SMITH CHARLES E SUMMERS ALVIN P. THOMPSON Barilesville, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Commanche, Okla. JOHNNIE A. VIERLING DERL WAFFLE ALFORD WATERS ERVIN WEDEL Okunulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Quapaw, Okla. Owasso, Okla. Plumbers and pipefitters are craftsmen. These men install, alter and repair pipe systems, install plumbing fixtures, appliances as well as heating and refrigeration units for both industrial and residential use. The health and safety of families throughout America is dependent upon their skills. Employment of plumbers and pipefitters is expected to rise rapidly over the 1960-70 decade with opportunities doubling in the construction business. UMBI G J-fu-w '5 1 f 'M N ggyay ...ml Z!!! Q lnstalling a natural gas line are Donald Gleason, Floyd Vance and Lester Churchill. Harry Yingling and John Mabry, practice one of the first things plumbing students, learn to thread pipe. James Hanna adiusts pipe threader. Gregory Virgin makes a repair on the vast network of plumbing on the campus, part ot his practical study. 1 ' 'J 41 ' s JOHN R. BANKS STEWART C, BARTON,Jr. JAMES R. HANNA Crowder, Okla. Gallup, New Mex. Cristobal, Canal Zone F' JOHN MABRY PAUL D. MASSEY EDWARD MAX Henryetfa, Okla. Talihina, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. lkkk we ,f -,, I 1.3 'll' l 3 as I ,ffm , JAMES Nl. QUICKLE WILBUR F. REED RUFUS A. SINGER HARRY YINGUNG Bartlesville, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Tonalea, Ariz. Henryetta, Okla. The growing use of air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment throughout the Nation is providing many job opportunities for skilled technicians who install and repair such equipment in industries and home. With electronics being integrated more into the field a repair man must be more than iust a repairman. He must be a technician. Through individualized instruction in principles and practical application, students become capable of assuming a vital place in society. RE FRIGERA ION A -1: , 3 ww , ,, 1 11 -1' 47 is K I lb? ki 8 ill Q11 v M, ' H s. Gram, X13 rag m ,Q , mf Y4? ?E ,sir I ff ,9w Km 1 ,4 ,jx M: 'aawmwv ii Q D fa- W .. ,, k ., V .- 151 .1 25112, ,fm .,.5,,5 -, .,-.. , ., u Jw. 4 ffm W I Bob Payne and Keith McGrew check out a new heating unit. Bill Connor makes necessary repairs on a refrigerator as part of his domestic refrigeration study. . Gerry Elliott and B. R Payne check out an air conditioner unit. Everett Taylor makes practical application in his refrigeration study. 5 if' U li 9 5 is .,,.. 5 K if Q x W M .,,,., ax 3 ..i.,....... .:.,..,.,. . . s W 4 -.-- . f , igmm If ...,,,,M-M, W 7 ...QE ..,., ..,. Z . in .i ..'. 1 3 Q MILFRED D. ANGLIN PAUL G. APPLEMAN J. C, BAIRD J. L BARNARD, Jr. Siloam Springs, Ark. Catoosa, Okla. Cordell, Okla. Frederick, Okla. JERRY K. BEAUCHAMP GLENN BENNETT FREDRICK BlLLl'NGSLEY DONNIE R. BLACK Purcell, Okla. Nebraska City, Neb. Porter, Okla. Atwood, Okla. E 21 L . Z ff xcvp, 'Q ring. Hi Qqgmtfl - Z gfhjffili ', J liZ15CQ Ig-Esxfi .zr ,.:-- , nh- . .... g J., 5 - 'U wifayl- . 21. DAVID L. BOARDMAN H. P. BRANTLEY, Jr. LOREN BREWER JERRY C. BROWN Tulsa, Okla. Odessa, Tex. Fairview, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla MELVIN BRUMMETT JOHNSON BUCK J. D. CARPENTER LARRY CHILDERS Sand Springs, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. Frederick, Okla. CECIL CHURCH EUGENE COLEMAN KENNETH R. COLLIER WILBURN COLSON Pittsburg, Okla. Beaver, Okla. Okfaha, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. BILL CONNER HARLEY COOPER JIM COPELAND HENRY R. DICKENS Marianna, Ark. Hulbert, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. JAMES DUDLEY Claremore, Okla. GARY G. ELLIOTT Woodward Okla. GENE FIELDS Enid, Okia. WILLIS FRAZIER BILLY GLENN BOB GRAHAM RAYMOND HECK Texhoma, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Buffalo, Okla, Ponca City, Okla. ROBERT D- HICKMAN JOSEPH P. HOWARD KENNETH R. JANTZ WILBUR JIMSON Ft. Supply, Okla. Tulsa, okla. Goltry, Okla. Gallup, New Mex. CHARLES M, JONES ULIEY JONES JERRY KAY CARL KENNEDY Madill, Okla. Oklahoma Cifv, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. W5 2 'f :if 'f 'w 5- 5sE:::I' 5 if S ' . ET ' 27 T 4 .... . .,,.., . in 1:-zfaagag:- 'H ' f . , N if . . ., fl 5Ef'.' ,gf - gg' .:2'EgE1 ':j.j,: ,RQ bfi KERMIT N. KIMBROUGH Ada, Okla. LLOYD G. KLASSEN Enid, Okla. X we 55' X s 5 i BURL E. LANDERS Gate, Okla. DAVID R. LONGHOFER LARRY LOVIN JERRY LYNN GARY MATHEWS Arnett, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Winqate, Tex. Imperial, Neb. C. G. McCLINTOCK CURTIS C. McPHERSON BlLLY MITCHELL LOYD MORGAN Frederick, Okla. Binger, Okla. Seminole, Okla. Sulphur, Okla. Q ERIC L, MYERS JAMES NEWMAN DAN J. NEZ DELBERT osBoRN Medford, Okla, Weleetkal Qkla. Thoreau, New Mex. Clinton, Okla. JAMES OWINGS BOB R. PAYNE Anadarko, Okla. Buffalo, Okla. JOHN M. PAYNE BOB PREWITT Enid, Okla. Cordell, Okla. LARRY RAMHORST PAUL E. RANDOLPH LARRY ROBERTS CARLTON M. SAMPSON Blackwell, Okla. Kremlin, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. LARRY SKIDMORE CLETUS SIMUNCK THEODORE S. SOLIDAY JOHN P. STARK Covington, Okla. Covington, Okla. Drumright, Okla. Macksville, Kan. 1 ,,.,,A. E 5 f LELAND l.. STILES ARTHUR B. STll.l.E,Y DENVER STITES BILLY THORNTON Wilson, Okla. Leach, Okla. Pittsburg, Okla. Purcell, Okla. MARLAND Tl'CKEl. PHILLIP D. TOW WllALlAM D. TRUMAN HARVEY VAN SCHUYVER BlaCl4Well, Okla. Waurika, Okla. Purcell, Okla. Norman, Okla. The increased population means more shoes to be repaired. The shoe rebuilding course at Tech equips men to fit into the many opportunities of increased iobs. Another phase of education, which also has a critical shortage of qualified craftsmen, is bootmaking and saddlemaking. ln any, or a combination of the three courses, students learn skills as well as how to fit themselves into a rewarding future occupation. H0 REBU LDING AN OOTMAK G 15151 R.Al-LL G. ',Mllk-IDEM! NM 3. --1: .f f i JP Q MM We ff il MN' , as 5' ? QPU. Y Sam Carney completes his first pair of cowboy boots. Gail Mitchell repairs a comfortable old shoe to make it look like new. eww Learning to use all of the equipment is Albert Chesmore. R I EDWARD BLACK IKEY P. BROYLES Geary, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. SAM CARNEY ROBERT L. CROSS Ardmore, Okla. Atlanta, Tex. STANLEY M. JOHNSON ELTON G. MITCHELL Claremore, Okla. Hobart, Okla. Patience and mechanical skill plus technical know-how is required of watch repairmen. The training at Tech allows each student to develop his potential to the peak of his abilities. A training not offered in many places provides many opportunities for graduates. There is a close correlation between school instruction and actual iob conditions in both watch repair and jewelry manufacturing. Students are able to open their own shops or to go to work for persons established in the business. WATCH RE PA R JEWELRY REPA R ,f , x MZ i.'3f'?, W ,V 5 2 'Z QW if if m , 23' x Cooley gets practical experi- ce in repairing watches. Walter Thomas prepares the finish- ed product in stone setting and iewelw making. Operating The ultrasonic watch cleaner is Albert Hart. ,W-Q L i 'L , N ANCIL CARRUTHERS REX COOLEY WILBUR L. ELLICK Altus, Okla. Konawa, Okla. Commerce, Okla. GORQOITI T- EMERY LEROY GILLHAM JACK D. HOLT MIKE NAPPA WICIWITBI Kin- Hof Springs, Ark. McAlester, Okla. Shawnee, Okla, WN SILAS R. PARSONS GLEN E. PEELER WALTER J. THOMAS GLEN R. UNDERWOOD POFUH1, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Netawaka, Kan. Midwest City, Okla. An integral yet independent part of Oklahoma State Tech is the Rehabilitation Center where hope for the future is instilled through warm guidance and encouragement of the professional staff. The Center was founded with the purpose of restoring handicapped persons to a useful life through medical, psychological, social assistance. The well-rounded program by highly qualified personnel enables the individual to move from dependence to independence. REHABILITATION 4 E ww Getting out the Christmas tree decorations for the gala round of pre-holiday activities are Silas Parsons and Ruth Brandenburg. Physical therapist Marilyn Van Meter works with patient Wayne Lynch in the PT gym. WW 15 Various activities in the physical therapy gyms each day are taken part in by, left to right: John Davis, chief physical therapist, patients Jim Johnson, Larry Walls, Robert A. Threet, Larry Venable, Wayne Lynch, and aide Rossie Whisman. 'JJ Serving Silas Parsons a piece of pie at the annual Rotary Club Christmas Party for the rehab patients are Rotarians Don Barnes and Robert Ishmael. Emory Ashpaugh learns to make enameled iewelry with an assist from manual arts therapist Bill Barnes. EMORY L. ASHPAUGH RUTH A. BRANDENBURG JAMES CARPENTER CLARA B. CUTBIRTH Oklahoma City, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Sentinel, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla Q, fi! 2 V A . ,i.' X My 3-' ::.-' Q fm A if, Q-in ,. GEORGE FOSTER ANNA M, HAYES C. A. HILDEBRANDT ELIJAH S. HOBBS Lawton, Okla. Caddo, Okla. Coleman, So. Dak. Hennessey, Okla. JIM H. JOHNSON ROWENA P. KLEIN WAYNE E. LYNCH DORTHULA MARTIN Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Frederick, Okla. McAlester, Okla. -4. if RONALD L. MARTIN MARY S, MAXWELL RUSSELL PENNINGTON Tulsa, Okla. Cartersville, Okla. Broken Bow, Okla. I JOHN SMITHART CLARENCE W. SPEAKS CAROL SPRING Atoka, Okla. Tulsa, Okla, Hugo, Okla. I I' , L..- N , :E WW M - 5 A Y 1 ,ga- LARRY G. VENABLE LARRY WALLS Jennings, Okla. Konawa, Okla. RUTH WATTERS Miami, Okla. JOSEPH R. PRESGROVE South Coffeyville, Okla. IR ,Sv . F 3' R? . 4 I SHIRLEY URCHISON Ralston, Okla. LUCILLE M. WHITE Holdenville, Okla. More than practical training in the skills is required for technicians, craftsmen and supervisors to advance. Procuring employment and moving into better positions calls for proficiency, character, integrity and personality. To round out the practical education Tech offers enriched background courses through related subiects. These courses bring about the development of a student in the knowledge, understanding and appreciation of industry as well as lessons in life adiustment. RELATED SUBJECTS wk ET Lf. ,.. Q ...h W Making good use of the Color Wheel are Max Stoll, Andrew Clifton and Perry Graves. -x O 'xmwww ww,-1' fl xg! I , I A most popular related course is weld- ing, practiced here by Jerry Brown and Paul Randolph. Math study goes along with prac- tical training to give Tech students a well rounded education. Practicing what they learn in Human Relations are Gary Teti- rick, John Robinson, Don Black and Max Bradley. aft? Fabrics is an important course for dry cleaning, furniture upholstery and auto trim students. Looking at a fabric sample book are Jess Hummingbird, Willie Peigon and David Tehee. Activities at Oklahoma State Tech fill each day to overflowing. Along with learning to fit themselves into a better way of life both socially and economically, students and their families find their lives become enriched with the many friends they made and the experiences they undergo while part of the growing Tech family. Campus life is all- encompassing with everyone, regardless of personality or back- ground. All are intent on filling their place in a peaceful, secure, free and prosperous world. C MPUS LIFE Bi-State Basketball Tournament Queen reigns over the second annual meet, held in Covelle Hall. Left to right are attendants Willa Pippin and Vera Leake, both of Tech, Freda Roberts, Queen of the First Annual Tournament, also from Tech, Judy Voss, newly chosen Queen, Bacone Junior College, Sharon Harper, Connors Junior Colllegep and Dorthey Paulsen, Tech runner-up. Queen of the Second Annual Bi- State Basketball Tournament, held at Tech, Decebmer 6-7 was Peggy Voss, Bacone Junior College, Mus- kogee. Her escort was Neal Thomp- son, captain of the Bacone team wlwg 'Y we .,.: ,.,,:V.,... Q , .... , if mga? The desk wasn't big enough so Sharon Van Meter and Ida Marie Hudson work on the floor. Qghinlhitimafn signs 'his Indian arf work NA Indian- an . He is a Cheyenne-Arapaho Terry Dawe admires the beard he grew for a contest while Roy Turner and Joe Gilger hold Yhe mirror. Don Leclgerwood shows Charles Fisher graduation day which marks a total of two years perfect attendance. Erik Jaeger came all the way form Copenhagen, Denmark To enroll at the school he heard about from T. P. Gilmer Helping Erik enroll is registrar, Grady Clack. Joe Bill Gold looks for a place To live so he can keep his new pet. Christmas is for kids and children of Tech students are no exception as far as the magic of the holiday is concerned .Although she already has a gift, Brenda Ledford is more interested in talking with Santa. ln the center picture, Sherry Hise is fascinated by the lovely doll displayed for Christmas shopping in the commissary store. An excited group of youngsters re- ceiving gifts from Santa at the annual Techoma party are, starting at the lower left, clockwise: Rory Kummell, Matthew Komalty, Terry Hickman, Steven and Pattie Skadal, and seated on the iolly gent's knee is Steven Massey. That's no treat! When Levi Lewis didn't have a Halloween treat for Queenie, she decided to sample the pompon on his clown costume hat. If it wasn't very tasteful, she could always act like is was lust a Halloween trick. ai ,f srl, f' ,gf Hi-iinx in 1he tall timber. James Gramblin and Harley Cooper are newly found play- mates while their Dads are going to school. Aid in mailing out 14,000 invita- Donny Moore massages wife Sherry's thumb after she wrote down more than 1,200 names of studen s having individual year- book pictures made. tions to the Graphic Arts Day for ff' Betty Hixson, secretary, came from Gay Tow. Mi -4. 1'-Uv... .-w,...-..-4' Gene Ray feels his wife Carolyn deserves more than flowers for her help while he is going to school. Two students and a student wife working downtown pose with their employers. Lett to right: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rentfro, Bettye McClure, Carol Wiltse and Carol Clymore. we ,,,k I Aw.--J law-M ..,,...-- J ....-n-0' Community to Tech. Okmulgee Lions Club members raised money to finance a student loan fund for Tech students. Selling the first ticket to Director L. K. Covelle, is club president Jack Scott. Looking on are R. L. Dyke, Tech business manager, Stanley Dugger, chairman of the Lions Club committee for Tech, and Wayne Miller, assistant director of Tech. Tech students volunteering their time at the Okmul- gee Boys' Club are left to right: Anthony Elliott, Floyd Hanson, .lim Holloway, Bernard Pavlu, Dave Dobbs and Ernie Brown. i iw' ' Robert Velma Indian brings . MQ, Redbird shows student wife McDaniel the latest of his A A paintings, a past time which - nuff ? both enioyment and profit. Electronics student Charley Hario b E.: enioys woodcarving for a hobby. P Q t ff , v 5 fi akg , cQi. Q 3 av i la wt. Q ina 4-fi ss Tired cowboy Jack Jones, brother of baking student Dwayne Jones, pauses to rest his feet following a tour of the 160 acre campus. Checking the preeenrollment schedule are industrial electrical maintenance stud- ents Robert Steely and Wenda-ll Barnard. in fs' e5Qa Itxsgrs ?t.?f,f.,ii'g qi' Jgllfflfl I by filflfflli' 1 g it f fiiifiv' Hy fy, A,,gn. Donating to the Tech Blood Bank drive which netted 188 pints to help meet Okmulgee's quota were, left to right: J. D. Watkins, J. D. Shauplen, Mike Quant, George Mitchell, Bill McBride, Bill Norris and John E. Smith. Watching students Gary McBride and Ray Russell fill out information cards prior to giving blood are John Allen, local chairman of the blood program and Charles Austin, administrative director of the Tulsa regional blood center. Looking over the trophy' for the depart- ment with the highest percentage of donors for the Tech Blood Drive are Kenneth Gore, Vera Leake and Edward Muno. Discussing Tech's Blood Bank Drive are Dr, Jack P. Meyers and Joe King, students Willa Mae Pippin and Richard Smith and Dr. A. D, Robertson. 'N Preliminary check of blood donor Jim Newman is made by Jeanne Allen R with Mrs. Bill Knapp volunteer worker and Lloyd Laughlin, chairman of the Ok- mulgee donor recruitment committee, looking on, ? id' Honor roll members for the 40th graduating class are William Ryan, Lowell Williams and Garrell Hoch. Three time winner was Jimmie Eberhart, named to the Director's Honor Roll, OST Honor Roll and the Student Council Scholastic Achievement Award. Other graduates with outstanding grade average are left to right: Larry Haigler, J. D. Clowdus, Larry Cochran ancl Jerald Kimble. uf -C '4 '-7 O. L. Lackey, secretary of OSU Regents and Chancellor E. T. Dunlap visit with graduates following exercises for the 40th class. Left to right are: Lackey, Dunlap, Larry D. Haigler, Norman Wood and Garrell Hoch, graduates, and director L. K. Covelle. Principal speaker at exercises of The 40th graduating class was Dr. E. T. Dunlap, chancellor of the Board of Higher Regents S 'amhhmk WLS'-. Trying out the tennis court con- structed through the cooperation of the local Lions Club are Dennis Hardesfy, Jim Schondelmeyer, Mary Hartsfield and Louie Andrews. Bowling Tournament winners dis- playing their trophies are Diesel Dukes, left to right: Dale Simpson, Jim Long, Earl Lawrence, faculty sponsor, Fred Shipman and Cleon Folk. A favorite past time of students not in class is playing ping pong. Giving players Charles Jones and Harold Spier encouragement are Jerry Beauchamp and Jim Under- wood. Sunny days bring out the experts in throwing horse shoes, among them Ralph Watson and Ramond Kucera. JACK ARMSTEAD Center LENDELL MASSEY Forward V, -23 mm W? Z Q , 1 A A . ':5:535' . fl. A ,G RICHARD HENSON Forward , XJA, iff'-QW KENNETH JACKSON Guard 3 ,X y LAVERT GRAHAM :sf 5:': .': 1gg, G, Guard , r r G. ,i : D -:-- if -V .,.,. , sf H ' if s f 'S DON WEDDLE DAVE HILL Center Guard RICHARD JONES JEFFERY SIMPSON Forward Forward LAWRENCE MURIE Guard ,wr -if-4 A E W, K5lSK calling. Ray Hollis and Ted R. Siout are among the Tech students and faculty active in the Tech-Okmulgee Amateur Radio Club. Hitting the mark are Tech Archery Club officers: J. D. Flowers, vice president, Bill McBride, president, and Larry Kirk, secretary-treasurer. RCHERY ,Ag CARPENTRY CLUB Charter officers for the Wood Butchers club for carpentry and cabinet making students are: Rufus Campbell, vice presi- denfy Ronald Stall, secretary-freasurerg and Lester Conine, president. . If K k If i f 'I M-m....-au-- M. 4+ M-a.M.,.c if DRAFUNG CLUB Executive Committee members of the Tech chapter, American Insti- tute of Design and Drafting for the spring semester are Tommy Wade, Cornelius Oostwouder and Melvin Newman. The sign was made by members to be displayed in the club meeting room. ing Club officers Robert Parker, treasurer, Ronald Sedgwick, secretary, Roy Turner, president, and Wendell Parrish, vice president. 1 Q W A ff H Leaders for the Spring semester are Draft- 1 E l Wgl-Q, f QK43?5ii21?1t'lYa Chapter' No 35 UKLA STATE TECH , OlKVl,15n'l4.,!TiiJ it 5 X5 W, L N f . Mk I if Drafting Club officers for the fall semester were left to right: Archie Hyde, president, Roy Turner, vice president, Irving Chesling, secretary, Loren Rusher, treasurer, Bob Elms, chairman of the executive committee and Tommy Wade and Wendell Parrish. committee membgs. ilfil Lahoma reception tea. Mrs. Carl Cunningham, right, chairman of the hostess committee for the reception welcomes members Mrs. Ken Phelps, left and Mrs. Harry Led- better. Lahoma Christmas party. Hostesses for the club's annual festivities are left fo right: Mrs. W. B. Swaim, Mrs. Ray Tomlin, Mrs. Stuart Child and Mrs. John Pickard. xx .--ff K X9 0,6 Social Leaders for Education. Enioying the festivities of a Lahoma Club meeting are left to right: Mrs. Oliver S. Willham, Mrs. L. K. Covelle, Mrs. Robert W. MacVicar, Mrs. Paul Wheeler, president of Tech Lahoma, and Mrs. K. B. Kamm, president of OSU Lahoma. 5 V 5 'G 5 this 3 Registering cars is one of the regular proiects of the Tech Safety Council. Here security officer, R. D. Red Blaine, assists enrolled students Dillard Dobbins, Jr., Gary Melton and Ronald Tarwater in registering their cars. SAFETY COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council officers for the 1961-62 term view the newly constructed Covelle Hall. Left to right are Gerald Smith, presidentg Don Worley, vice president and Charley Lank- ford, secretary-treasurer. Diplomas for square da . . , p nsor, iscusses plans to present Bachelor of Square D ' ancmg degrees to Tech Buck- aroos completing dance instruction with Larry Cochran, Judy Brady and Jerry Rowe. ncers, E C Brown faculty s o d .Ni fm Q, K 1 V f . ff 1-Q? New Tech Buckaroo officers electeo are srandlng: John Lynch, presi- dent and Jerry Robertson, treasurer, seated, left to right, Larry Cochran, vice president, Gene Brown, faculty sponsor, and Johnny Dicus secretary. -.ww SQEEMARE DANUE GlilB 41: - eww-any T. D I. CLUB Leaders for the T8fl Club, organization for instructors are left to right: Dennis Richie, vice president, Levi Gasaway, Treasurer, Vernon Nimrod, president, and Earl McKendree, secretary. by 3 . W X if gf Szfiff? L is Off we go. Charter officers for the newly organized hobby club, the Tech Flyers are Darrell Brown, president, R i c h a r d Taber, vice president and Allen Newlin, secretary-treasurer. Planners for the Hobby Fair are model enthusiasts Cliff Town, Gary Schultz, Darrel Brown and Leroy Talbott. The fair, held in January, was sponsored by the Tech Flyers. sg 1 A ' w-wb' M5 il' W X Techetfe officers are left to right: Jona Grayson, secretaryg Sharon Van Meter, vice presidentg and Vera Leake, president. Hostesses for the tea given by Techettes in honor of The Bi-State Basketball Tournament queen con- testants are Mildred Popeioy, Freda Roberts and Millie Morrow. P La-.5 qi Sn. Honorary Hostess at the Techoma Club party was Mrs. L. K. Covelle, who serves punch to student wife, Mrs Billie Barrackman. Painting ceramics are Valeria Dickins and Phyliss Hickman, both student wives members of the Techoma Club. Techoma Club officers presiding at the guest book at the annual Techoma Club reception, left to right are Mrs. Anne Nixon president and Mrs Betty Hlxson, vice president, and Lahoma Club members Mrs George Mitchell and Mrs. John Pickard. The support of the citizens of Tech's home community has made possible many new accomplishments. Civic clubs have many projects each year to create loan funds, scholarships and other benefits for students. Merchants plan and endeavor to supply the best possible service for the students. Both students and faculty are grateful to the many advertisers who have made the publication of this yearbook financially possible. ADMINISTRATION A lifetime devoted to making learning vital in order to enrich the lives of technicians and craftsmen gained high recognition November 3, l96l. By virtue of the many achievements of the founding Director of Oklahoma State Tech, L. K. Covelle, and the fact that he is considered one of the outstanding technical and trade educators caused Governor J. Howard Edmondson to proclaim this day as L, K. Covelle Day. With his unshakable faith in the real worth of technicians and craftsmen he has given generously of his time and efforts. His courageous leadership stimulated an inspiring program built on human dignity and the excellency of educational proficiency. It is appropriate that his understanding and love of his fellow man, as well as his insight into realistic economic progress, should be recognized as significant in the development of the leadership Oklahoma now has in technical training. L. K. COVELLE Direcfor of Oklahoma STaTe Tech Sharing the spotlight of every successful man there is a woman, who by her love and devotion, has helped smooth the rough spots and has made the going smoother when clouds of doubt hovered a situation. Such a woman is Mrs. L. K. Covelle, first lady of Tech. Always present with a smile of encouragement and understanding for her husband, school employees and students was Mrs. Covelle. Student wives, who were sacrificing so much to help their husbands through school, were important to her. Close to her heart were the rehabilitation patients who received many considerations from her to make the way easier for improvement and dependency. Mrs. Covelle is considered as much a part of the school as the personnel and students themselves. Her gracious courtesy, social awareness and depth of understanding for those in need have made progress an easier accomplishment at Tech. MRS. L. K. COVELLE The fifteenth anniversary of Oklahoma State Tech was made a gala day by inspired businessmen and leaders who had watched the progress of the new school, Leaders from across the state gathered to pay tribute to the efforts of those responsible and to observe the dedication of the new recreational hall which was named in honor of Director L. K. Covelle. Among the dignitaries who partici- pated in the program was Joseph S. lmirie, the assistant secretary of the Air Force. His sound advice on continued progress in the field of education for technicians was understood by all. Harold Stuart, Tulsa, leader, gave emphasis to sound thinking to keep a strong nation in both economic progress and defense. It was also a day filled with social activities. A rehabilitation coffee in the morning started the eventful occasion. The tea in honor of Mrs. L. K. Covelle was a highlight. All this was ended with a colorful ball that evening in the newly dedicated building. M , ambwft N Posing beside the sketch of Director Covelle is O. L. Lackey, Okmulgee, secretary of the Board of Regents for OSU and A 8iM colleges. ,ie ,, E JI 3, A i tw i ' iii, N: 1 i e- -Q 1 I i I , W ., Q gl iw M. . P N .,, ,gav- Model cake commemorating the dedication of Covelle Hall is admired Y mul' by Director Covelle and visiting dignitaries, standing: P, E. Harrill, ,Z chairman, OSU Board of Regents and Joseph S. Imirie, Assistant Secretary of the Air Force, kneeling, Harold Stuart, Tulsa leader, left, 1 0 and Dr, O. S. Willham, OSU president, right. I-Q ltr, jfs I , fs r'-' if rr' i 4 sd ,,.:':,iPdNFt' if , ,J E-N i , L '.i', Ml'W'l f - Y 4 , MW li L H , gm. , , , xii i 7 - - ' ' A - -' -- zns fw..- s , , V 1 5 1, ,, 2 , L -'swim ,ml if 1 Visiting dignitaries at th: dedication of Covelle Hall are left to right: Oklahoma Congressman Ed Edmondson, Dr E T Dunlap, Chancellor, Board of Regents, P. E, Harrill, Stewart Martin celebration chairman, State Senator Tom Payne Harold Stuart, Bill Knapp, celebration committee, Joseph lmirie, Dr. O. 5. Willham and L. K. Covelle. L. K. Covelle accepts special flags for Covelle Hall presented by Okmulgee American Legion White-Williams Post. Leo Hassell, left and Joe Farrimond, president of the local post make the presentation. Admiring the cake decorated in honor of the tenth anniversary of the Rehabilitation Center are patients Carol Spring and Ruth Watters, Mrs. Nick Uri, Service League hostess, and Marilyn Van Meter, physical therapist. gym. ,.,-1 Mrs. Charles Pugsley, Okmulgee Service League, hostess at the coffee marking the tenth anniversary of the Rehabilita- tion Center, serves guests Don Davis, left, Governor's committee on hiring the handicapped and Theodore Wheaton, president of the Okla. Rehabilitation Assn., patients, Joe Presgrove and Alice Houck, and little Miss Lou Ann Davis. Hostesses at the Tea honoring Mrs. L. K. Covelle following the dedication of Covelle Hall are Lahoma Club members: Mrs. Lyle Roney, Mrs. A. J. Arter- bury, Mrs. E. W, Kline, Mrs. S. R. Williams, Mrs. Curby Brown, Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mrs. Earl Lawrence, Mrs. Earl Clark and Mrs. E. W. Eaton. Ab .WV U is I ,J lx 9 -1, r-.f ?it.i Lt,n M' 1 . rf .1 5. x t-A.,g1W-' twist l .W .tit ,. Director and Mrs. L. K. Covelle share honors in cutting the cake replica of Covelle Hall. Director and Mrs. L. K. Covelle lead the grand march for the Dedicatory Ball in Covelle Hall. ff' K 1 , 1 m THE HONORABLE J. HOWARD EDMONDSON Governor of Oklahoma W? fy , . Q, Q, , .W Wai 'WM Ma . VW.V.., W... .M . A, .,,,..V. fi, M f z .U ,ZA . if M, 5+ I WAAS OFHCERS Bob F. Allee, Chairman G. Ellis Gable, Vice-Chairman R. L. Crowder, Jr., Secretary Guy M. Harris, Assistant Secretary Dr. E. T. Dunlap, Chancellor T. G. Sexton, Administrative Assistant BOB F. ALLEE R. L. CROWDER, JR. Elk City Tonkawa GUY M. HARRIS WHARTON MATHIES NORMAN B. MUSSELMAN Ardmore Clayton Shawnee MRS. S. F. DITMARS G. ELLIS GABLE KENNETH T. GALLAGHER Muskogee Tulsa Stillwater JOHN J. VATER, JR. DR. E. T. DUNLAP T, G, SEXTON Enid Chancellor Oklahoma City Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS OKLAHOMA STATE UNWERSITY A AND M COLLEGES AM O. L. LACKEY Okmulgee i , , W. ELMER HARBER P. E. HARRILL ROBERT I. HARTLEY Shawnee Oklahoma City WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS FORREST MCINTIRE Altus Oklahoma City Vinita OFFICERS W. Elmer Harber Shawnee, Oklahoma Chairman O. L. Lackey Okmulgee, Oklahoma Vice-Chairman P, E. Harrill Oklahoma City Secretary Forrest Mclntire Oklahoma City Administrative Assistant President o DR. OLIVER S. WILLHAM f Oklahoma State University L. K. COVELLE Director of Oklahoma State Tech DOROTHY RICHTER RAYMOND l-- DYKE Head of Public Relations PAUL S. WHEELER Business MBVWQSV and Personnel Head of Industrial Division Z W' '51 GRADY vv. CLACK MAURINE A. GAY JQHN P, PKQKARD Coordinator of InsTruc'fion Librarian M-ainfenance Superintendent and Registrar WAYNE MILLER Assistant Director PAUL T. ENGLAND ROY C. BELFORD Supervisor of Student Activities Head of Division of Commerce E. vv. KLINE EMMIT c. ALEXANDER A. D. ROBERTSON Head of Food Trades Vocational Counselor and Physiatrisf Veteran's Coordinator COMMERCE - G. N. McFarland, Retailing: and Nancy J. Hill and D. W. Howard, Jr., accounting. COMMERCE - J. F. Taylor and Mary Ann Barrett, Secretarial, K. L. McRight and J. W. Martin, Commercial Art 84 Advertising. FOOD TRADES - W. E, Boland, Baking, R. L. McLellan, Culinary Arts, and T. G. Beckner, Baking. AUTO BODY - C. E. Harelson, J. A. Davenport and J. C. Graham, Department Supervisor. AUTO MECHANICS - S. T. Mc- Alister, Department Head, H. C. Thompson, Tune-up, E. Vassaur, Extension, and V. G. Himes, Brakes and Front End. AUTO MECHANICS - G. L. Glis mann, Auto Parts, S. E. Child Transmissions: V. A. Nimrod Brakes and Front End, and R. W. Gearhart, Transmissions. AUTO MECHANICS - G. A. Mitch ell, Basic and Air Conditioning J. C. Rook, Extension, H. G Adams, Engines, P. H. Shelton, Small Unitsfand E. C. Sullivan, Engines, AUTO BODY 81 TRIM - J. W Harelson, Auto Trim, D. W. An derson and W. E. Thrower. ,441-X CABINET MAKING AND CARPEN- TRY - M. R. Aloway, cabinet mak- ing, and Jack Harshaw, Depart- ment Head. fav- ! -ensu- DIESEL MECHANICS - J. E. Lawrence, Engine Overhaul and Operation, E. P. Durst, Engine Principles and Accessories, R. C. Parker, Fuel Injection, F. E. Tozer, Basic Mechanics and Starting Sys- tems, and V. P. Self, Department Head. DRAFTING - E. W. Clark, Depart- ment Head and C. H. Marshall, Machine. DRAFTING - F. T. Shannahan, Map and Engineering Aide, H. A. Allender, Basic and Machine, and E. F. Edge, structural. ELECTRICAL - R. L. Ott, lndus- trial Maintenance, D. Richie, Ap- pliances, J. T. Bumgarclner, Fun- damentals, C. P. Horton, Motors and Blueprint Reading. ELECTRONICS - D. H. Noble, De- partment Head, E. E. McKendree, Basic and Advanced, George White, Basic, and D. L. McGilbra, Computation and Color TV. DRY CLEANING - J. M. Smith, Wool Finishing, H. B. Golden, De- partment Head, Rachel Barnett, Counter and Checking Techniques, and Lloyd Bennett, Dry Cleaning Room Procedures. DIESEL MECHANICS - V. O Nichols, Farm Machinery and Trac tor Repair, Levi Gasaway, Custom er Overhaul, W. D. Thompson Transmissions, and E, D. Henson Customer Overhaul. 1 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY - . Van Doisen, Department Head. ELECTRONICS - B. J. Lyons, Transmitters, Computers and Ra- dar, C. H. Brown, Automation, and J. H. Ledbetter, TV Circuitry and Lab. GRAPHIC ARTS, Letterpress - E. C. Brown, Floorworkp W. A. Vickers, Pressworkg E. W. Eaton, Department Head: and Don Graham, Machine Composition. GRAPHIC ARTS, Lithography - Floyd GiIIey, Stripping and Plate making, Herbert Eberly, Press work, and Charles Hinchee, Cam era. hu.. REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITION- ING AND HEATING - A. J. Arter- bury, Basicg S. A. Riley, Depart- ment Headg A. M. Karner, Com- mercialf and W. R. Cole, Domestic. SHOE REBUILDING AND BOOT MAKING - R. L. Boss, Depart- ment Head. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR - R. D. Semple, Jr., Department Head. PLUMBING - J. A. Swenson, Department Head. gag' Dr. R. L. Alexander and Chief Nurse Helen Birtcil check the daily infirmary schedule. Q, Confermg on Center program are Carl L Cunningham Administra- tive assistant and counselor La- homa Goldsmith Academy of Cerhfled CDCIBI Workers and Tom LaCoste psychologist Nursing staff in a conference are Geraldine Dennis, Eva A. Rinebold and Mary P. Williams, chief. Rehabilitation Center staff thera- pists are Marilyn Van Meter, John C. Davis, chief, and W. R. Barnes, manual arts. RELATED SUBJECTS - Dorothy Harris, Human Relations- Agnes S. Ferguson, English 81 Fabrics Jessie J. Martinsen Human Re lations and Erma N Roney Bus: ness Practices. RELATED SUBJECTS - Alice Nl. Rhodes, L. F. Bush, Ruth W. Hamp- ton and Z, T. Ferguson, Math- ematics. RELATED SUBJECTS - Ruby A. Mueller, English, W. E. White, English and Oral Communications: Dorrell F. Tomlin, English and Helen D. Griggs, Business Practices. RELATED SUBJECTS f K. W. Phelps, J. O. Carpenter and G. E. Stone, Mathematics. RELATED SUBJECTS - W. C. Tu- sing, Precision Measurments and L. E. Roney, Blueprint Reading. HOWARD ASBURY MARIE BAGLEY ALICE BEAR Stock Room Clerk Secretary Clerk-Typist Auto Body Commerce Registrar's Office l -.. DORIS BENNETT VANl'CE BURDITT MARIE BYNUM Steno-Clerk Typist Steno-Clerk Auto Mechanics Registrar's Office Public Relations E z C. E. CRITCHFIELD RAYMOND CROSIER MARY DAVIS Office Assistant Photographer Secretary Office of Director Public Relations Diesel JOSEPHINE BEN Secretary Veterans Service CONSTANCE G. CONLEY Secretary Refrigeration PEARL DEATHERAGE Secretary Student Activities WX gear Wi l 4 24 E Sa E :iii ,A 15? 4 is 4,5 4 g sg t E BEVERLY DEVARY DIANN ENDRES D. ANNE FAGAN Secretary Secretary ASSlS1BV1l Manager Related Subiects Electronics Book Store CHARLOTTE H. GOODWIN NANCY GREAVES MARY A. GREEN Stock Room Clerk Secretary Dining Room Supervisor Electric Baking Cafeteria EMMOGENE HENRY BETTY HIXSON GERALDINE H. JARVIS PBX Operator Secretary Secretary 81 Bookkeeper PBX Graphic Arts Maintenance R. H. FARIS Binder Graphic Arts lit? JUANITA l. HARGROVE Clerk Book Store 15' ' fri? .f:2:2--'- 2 ' 'f I , ,tt I 'i:-ri . 7 it ,z . . Q. - 1:,aEt:E:,E:,::..-t, s '. 5- .... f f:'.:Z Y' 2-. '- ji: YI I 2. G. D. JENKINS Stock Room Clerk Electronics BETTYE JO JONES B, A. LACKEY VELMA LEE MCDANl'EL EDNA MAE MCGUIRE Supervisor Stock Room Clerk Secretary Requisition Clerk PBX Diesel Eleciric Business Office I URAY p, MCMAHAN FRANCES MARSH JEAN MILLER BERTHA S. MITCHELL Secreiary Secretary PBX Operafor ReCelVl l9 Cashlef Business Offige lndustrial Division PBX Business Office I MARION D. MITCHELL VIVIAN B. MITCHELL SHERRY MOORE PATRICIA A, MOORMAN Employment S-upervisor Assistant To Librarian Steno-Clerk Cie,-klypisf Public Relations Library Public Relations Business Office WMM .,,., is t T M 1 'WI E H wa ti, E K we !1 ' My st L I at GALENA OLIVER BOBBIE L. PIPKINS BESSIE W. PRICE L. V, PRICE Assistant Registrar Clerical Assistant Office Manager Bookkeeper Office of Admission Library Student Laundry Office Business Office 5 I .- .I - . ig if I is ii 111222 BLANCHE M- RUCH B. SWAIM MILDRED E. TONEY GAYE L. TOW Assistant CGSIWIGI' Assistant to Manager Clerk Typist Business Office Business Office Housing Public Relations H. R. WEST LOU H. WHARTON FRANCES H. WILLIAMS TONDELAYO B. WRIGHT Student Activity Assistant Reporter Secretary Assistant to Librarian Student Activities Public Relations Drafting Library 4- VIOLA COURl'M RUTH ELDRIDGE JEANNE ETIENNE Nurse Aide Nurse Aide Secretary Rehab Center Rehab Center Rehab Center HENZEY LAYMON BERTHA LESLEX MYRTLE MCGOWNE EU'-A MAE MITCHELL Nurse Aide Licensed Practical Nurse NUVSS Aide 5eC efa Y Rehab Center Rehab Center Rehab Center R?hab Ceflfel' RUBY PARENTI BESSIE SMITH J. MARCIA SPEER ROSSIA WHISMAN Nurse Aide Nurse Aide Hydro-Therapy Aide Physical Therapy Aide Rehab Center Rehab Center Rehab Center Rehab Center S. O. BANKS N. R. BEAULIEU R. A. BELL W. J. BENNETT Custodian Carpenter Kitchen Helper Custodian Housing Maintenance Cafeteria Housing A. J. BERRYHILL R. D. BLAlNE ELSA BLAIR B- V. CROSS Assistant Supervisor Security Patrol COUDTBI' Girl Fireman, Heaflng Plant Housing Maintenance Cafeteria Maintenance T, DAVIS A, DEPASSEI Jr. T. DRl'ZNESS GOLDVE C. ELLIFF Kitchen Helper Custodian Custodian Guesthouse Hostess Cafeteria Maintenance Mamfenance HO'-l5ln9 Q- W' ELUEF M. A- EVANS vv. R. EVERETT T. B. FINCH Night Sucaervlsor Carpenter Plumber Fireman, Heating Plant l'l0U5'f 9 Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance J. W. GIBBONS, Jr. WILMA GOODIN S. D. :HELMS J. K. HENDRICKS' Warehousaman Assistant Manager General Maintenance Assistant Manager Maintenance Commissary Maintenance Foods Warehouse 'Q 'Dt 3 nj ALICE B. HILL E. E. HOWELL NINA INGRAM ELLA M. JIMBOY Dormitory Supervisor Service Assistant Kitchen Helper Counter Girl Housing Maintenance Cafeteria Cafeteria W. JIMBOY R. L. JONES VERDA M- JONES Assistant Supervisor Kitchen Helper Second Shift, Head C00k Housing Cafeteria CBfeTeI'ia RUTH KETCHUM DANA KIMBROUGH O- C- KUNSELMAN Dormitory Supervisor Clerk Custodian Housing Commissary Maintenance W. F. LAYMON STELLA A. LEIST D. R. LEWIS Security Guard Assistant Cook Supervisor Maintenance Cafeteria Housing DAN LONGORIA RUBY H. MCCULLEY Custodian Cook Housing Cafeteria VALLIE MASON CAROLYN MEIER Counter Girl Counter Girl Cafeteria Cafeteria D. D. MORROW BEATRICE NUNN Painter Clerk Maintenance Commissary L. M. MCNEIL OPAL MARTIN Custodian Counter Girl Maintenance Cafeteria I C, W, MILLER C. E. MINCHER Security Guard Landscape W0l'k Maimenance Maintenance hm.. ANNIE G. PHILLIPS J. K. PHIPPS Salad Supervisor Head, Security Force Cafeteria Maintenance W. T. PLUNKETT CAROLYN RAY General Maintenance C0Uf1fer Girl Maintenance Cafeteria J. W. RAY B. N. ROACH Painfer Custodian Mainienance Housing J. A. ROBERTS JEANNETTE ROBERTS Dormitory Supervisor Clerk Housing Commissary 2 i 1, L. L. RUMPLE J. A. SMITH JOYCE SVERSVOLD C, J, TARKINGTON First Shift, Head Cook General Maintenance Counter Gif' Fireman, Heating Plant Cafeteria Maintenance Cafeteria Maintenance 3 W. L. TOLLER LAVERNE TREAT COWETA C- ULREY B- WALKER Vending Machines Counter Girl Counief Girl General Maintenance Housing Cafege,-ia Cafeteria Maintenance VK -1-We X t D. S. WALKER MABLE WASHINGTON L. 0. WINTERS B- 0- WYNN Landscape Supervisor Counter Girl Custodian Dormitory Supervisor Maintenance Cafeteria Maintenance HOUS-'UQ HOW YOUR BOOK WAS PRINTED BY STUDENTS I Stripp g 3 Typesetfing OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS DEPARTMENT The wisdom and dedicated interest of educational leaders makes possible the kind of program being conducted for students at Oklahoma State Tech. Men who are dedicated to making a better world for others give careful attention and care to their large responsibilities. Varied duties, con- tinuous research and keeping abreast always of changing trends keeps their lives filled with activities which create secure futures for our people. All education in Oklahoma ranks high in the nation because of the splendid leadership of its administration, RTISI G if is 352 'F .4 s-nu.. 'Un f ff, 1 V 1 fo A ,, A ' ,..u.n PY' W! , ,,,A,g4-.A. G 1: -' .lxfi'!:f!!1- Y 1 A if 5 'Cn , iff 2 5 N'i:'.., -:Mg , , ,, .W ,g U- pg ix m 'D M 'i PM q ,H uf 15 My ' A lji ' 1. -:fy - 'mi f Z a ,Njv ,. 1 E17 3 .' W' Q-. . , ' 5 ' ?QAQ. pa i!- . 1 . rl , fi 57 -lr, 'H . 1:5515 T7 A-,tif 113-' In ..:'-A. E' : ' .L ' 16+ ,ii 4: 3 -:Ia .- -- PM jlff. 19E?Q,? - ' ggi' , .bg-mr -.1 Q, i '- 1-.,. AZ. ,, 'V .Y K Q 4 ' X' 1 p ' w Q 1 4 V 'X' 1 f . 1 V V -SV . K 1. ,,..A 2 I. A f.w-,, x Uv f.,., ,. - :Q ,K W, 1 A ,S 54-.fit I. ,MEA 1 Q4 -,.-,J ' ' f- Q R ri 3 Q 5 5 I Q 4 K1 4 1 3 5 5 4 i i v 1 5 3

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Suggestions in the Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) collection:

Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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 Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology - Technician Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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