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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1963 volume:

' , V Ci J 4 I E WHO vvomas 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, A HEAD AND HEART IS AN ARTIST. I NOW I SAY TO YOU- GO OUT AND BE ARTISTS. , .,...-. ,. 4 ,AA DKLAHOMA 'M E H STATE T C OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA ,,l-,.,f,.k.- ui .,'.1-Jwudzrw ,m...............,... .L ,... ...,-,L...,-A,. ,.,.,.., ,.-,. M--. M... .,,.. . . A -..N . Y A BETTER LIFE. . A better living, a better life, a better World. Human worth and dignity are goals which in themselves bring about the greatest development for th nationus most precious asset - its people. Rewarding careers molded at Oklahoma State Tech supply high skills to industry in an area of occupa- tion Which is a dangerously Weak link in our economy because of the critical shortage of qualified workmen - that of technology. At Oklahoma State Tech, day in and day out, students eagerly learn and b . . . . . ecome proficient in skills which are constantly adapted to the ever- changing occupational patterns of the space and science age. ln some in- stances courses have changed over night to keep pace with the meaningful industrial advances and methods. me . -J , x -.V ' .-,..........,,..rf1x-AQ+qq-,,Mm.,..4,.- ,fax q N Q Elm H -g W' wa - - -iz ss, M M ai mn. A DEEPER FAITH. Experienced instructors are in touch with leaders in industry, business and defense to make certain that the student at Tech will be well qual- ified and readily adaptable when he goes out on the job. In many occupa tions the student studies under as many as seven or eight different craftsmen-instructors who are specialists in various segments of the field. A realistic and industrial atmosphere prevails in the many massive shop Where the student spends four hours each day acquiring adeptness in ski through the learn-by-doing method of instruction. Tools, testing equipment, engines and motors become a part of everyday life to the Tech student as he progresses from the more simple operatic s ll IIS mm' N GW pda-.. A STRONGER KNOWLEDGE . . to the more difficult. Learning becomes easy With personal instruction. Not forgotten are the all important skills of how to get along with peopl and how to advance and progress on the job. Enriched related subjects giv the student background courses which form a foundation to bring the grad- uate to a point of excellency in employee performance. As a branch of Oklahoma State University, Oklahoma State Tech is Okla- homa's only school devoted exclusively to the training of technicians and craftsmen. Since it was established in 1946 more than 18,000 persons have learned to do at least one technical occupation Well. Although the major- ity of students are young men and Women just coming out of high school, the doors are open to all regardless of previous education or age provide Wins. - Q , Q A 9? WWQQT' I f K fi 1 fb ' Q ,Www A GREATNESS AHEAD. . they have the ability and desire to become a part of the vast picture of the exciting technological world. Unique and unusual are words which can be applied to this state school at all times. The dramatic approach in a strong program of education, which builds exceptional skills in a period of two years or less, allows many who could not afford an education of longer duration to go out into work-a-day world with unlimited job opportunities. From two to five offers upon graduation is not unusual. The achievements of the graduates have brought national recognition Oklahoma State Tech. lt is indeed a school of tomorrow in operation the job to today Oklahoma's technical school, the Southwest's finest and industry's own! x .N-. J 'T wx Ne .. -Ir, -Q as ,f 'A - X 9 A , 4 'Q' 5? f 98 'A 'te 5 -3' :sr ff 'W-'f 'K 2 '5' Sis rr: 5 5 Z' ' Ai? Z: xx NN X 0' Y .K .IF A HE size of Oklahoma State Tech in com- parison with the Nation and the world is indeed small. Yet the reputation of this unique technical training school has spread to all corners of the United States and the world. Evidence of this fact is in the enrollment of students from virtually every state and nu- merous foreign countries including Denmark, Iran, Iraq, Puerto Rico, Haiti, Pakistan, Venezuela, Arabia and Turkey. And the recognition of the school will spread further as these graduates - as well as the many visitors from other countries and our great nation tour the campus and - return to their homes, im- pressed by the concept and philosopy of the basic ideals of education exemplified at Tech. Each succeeding class brings students from more and more communities from other states. Future technicians, seeking a better way of living, have found their way to Tech from the extreme borders of the United States. The greatest concen- tration of out-of-state students comes from the Southwest. Tech is in the heart of this area en- riched with opportunities. These students from far-away points and nearby, come to glean the knowledge and know- how from the storehouse represented by the many instructors in a variety of fields. Here aptitudes are cultivated, nourished, and strengthened in courses keyed to the needs of both today and to- morrow. A bond of friendship and good fellowship exists among students with varied backgrounds, pleasure is derived from sharing and learning from one another. Foreign students especially find dynamic proof of democratic living in this school where men and women of all ages and backgrounds are fused together in the common search for knowledge, skills and necessary perspective in these times in making a better life for themselves, their families, community, state, nation and world. I ,ei QEVW lv 'N THE SOUTHWEST AND THE HATIOH COME T0 TECH N INTENSITY of increased anticipation has brought new interest to the community of Okmulgee with the nearing completion of the Eufaula Dam. Students know that soon a de- light in fishing and boating will be readily avail- able to them. Along with the new recreational facilities students will benefit also in a financial way with many new part-time iobs opening up for them in Oklahoma's newest development in the recrea- tional industries. Okmulgee, the home away from home for almost l,5OO students at Oklahoma State Tech continues to provide the finest religious activities for students and families of students. Each and every Church has its share of partici- pating student groups and student families. Spring and summer days qause many to seek their favorite spot at Lake Okmulgee for picnics, fishing and boating. The sparkling blue of the numerous strip pits in the area cause many anglers to go early and late to try their skills. Special bowling privileges and good team members make bowling competition interesting to many of the Tech family. Bridge games and movies are not a minor part of the student life. Golf has an appeal for many. Winter in Okmulgee also brings its full share of relaxation from daily studies with hunting and wiener roasts. To take a map and drive up and down the many streets in this delightful town one could find that numerous students and families live in each of the neighborhoods. Many have worked for interested Okmulgeans to finance their school- ing. Okmulgee citizens continue to develop new plans to make their community a little bit more desirable for the Tech students of which they are so proud. Special emphasis is being given to the de- velopment of new ways to create more student employment by the Oklahoma Greater State Tech Committee so more students can earn part of their expenses while attending school. Okmulgee, a delightful community, has a heart and an industrial power which makes it ideal to be the home of one of the nation's finest technical schools and a two-year home for the worthwhile students. U A , .1 UTI gg-gem-?'if L EN 2539 H EQ I ,J Qi' L :Will W C13 :gg H5FmJL5Le211 an ll MT: QM,-1-3 SUI, H H H H QR-'igglCxUE3l'l -5 ZQHHWVJ LJ l THE HEART or mnusmnss Ann mcn Mfmomfs CII C 3 OGGUPATIONS OFFERED INDUSTRIAL Auto Mechanics ..... ..... 2 Auto Trim ......... ----- l 26 Body and Fender .... ..... 2 Cabinet Making ..... .... 2 Carpentry ........ .... 2 Diesel .... ---- 2 Drafting ........ ..... 2 Dry Cleaning .... ----- l 26 Electricity ............................. ----- 2 Farm Machinery and Tractor Repair ..... .... 2 Furniture Upholstery .................. ..... 'l 773 Electronics ............. ----. 2 Jewelry Repair .... ---- 'l V3 Plumbing .............. -.-. 2 Printing llithographyl .... ..... I 'A Printing lletterpressl ..... .... 2 Radio and Television ......................... .... 2 Refrigeration, Air Conditioning and Heating ..... ..... 2 Shoe Rebuilding and Bootmaking ........... ..... 2 Saddle Making .................. ..... 'l Va Watch Repair .... .... I V: FOOD TRADES Baking ......... ---- 1 V2 Chef Training .... ..... 1 Vs OOM M EROE Accounting ................... .... 2 Commercial Art 8. Advertising .... ..... 2 Retailing ....................... .... 2 Secretarial Training .... ..... 'I Vs Stenographic Training ..... .... I yea rs years years years years years years years yea rs yea rs years yea rs yea rs yea rs years years years years yea rs yea rs yea rs years years yea rs years years yea rs year Wednesday, May 15, 1963 A TRIBUTE TO DEDIGATION. . f e Q 2 1 A ,, 1 , A, 5 W' ', I -lA' an I . Unirez? Swiss ' tis tgjfirnsrisra ??'.ifiiCQ'i'?f:3EQ3ElW22f22 AND DEEiA'?EiS ii? gfvggg' if.ifE3?Ei12fE,5l52?3, SERS? 4158 3125, ,. ,,,,,.- ., .M -- . ... -. .,m,,,x,,,,,, Keith Covelle Retiree 'From Okmulgee Tech EXTENSION OF REMARKS or HON. ED EDMONDSON IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. EDMONDSON. Mr. Speaker, I ask permission at this time to express my personal appreciation and the thanks ot thousands to a friend and fellow Oklahoman who has recently an- nounced his retirement after devoting the major part of his life as an educa- tor and administrator. This man has contributed more to the held.of technical and industrial educa- tion than perhaps any other person in the Nation. Anyone who follows the great work being carried on today in technical and industrial education knows that I am speaking of Keith Covelle, who will shortly retire as director of Oklahoma State Tech at Okmulgee. For the past 17 years-from the in- ception of Okmulgee Tech-Keith Co- velle has been its guiding hand as di- rector, principal educator, and tireless ambassador of good will. Keith Covelle has spent nearly a half a century stressing the great need and importance of developing the trade and technical skills of our citizens. .His deep conviction that every man should be trained to be a productive citi- zen has been proven true in the great work being carried on at Okmulgee Tech-and every member of our 'society has been the direct benehciary of this conviction. In 1946, Keith Covelle left his position as vocational specialist at Oklahoma State University at Stillwater to inaugu- rate his ideas at Okmulgee Tech. He acquired the Army's old Glennan Gen- eral Hospital at Okmulgee to be used for the plant facilities and opened the doors to 211 students who enrolled in 11 difler- ent trades. The overwhelming success of this bold venture in a relatively uncharted a.rea of education is borne out by the num- ber of graduates from Okmulgee Tech and the strategic positions these gradu- ates occupy in cities and towns through- out the United States. During the past 17 years of Okmulgee Tech's existence, more than 18,000 per- sons have learned a trade, business, or occupation in the school. This year en- rollment is approximately 1,500 and the school operates the year around on a three-semester plan. The success of trade, technical, and industrial education, not only at Okmul- gee Tech but at other institutions throughout the Nation, is due in a large measure to the personal leadership and zeal of Keith Covelle. For his many friends, admirers, and former students, I express a heartfelt thank you. I know that Keith Covelle can iustl- iiably take great personal satisfaction in knowing that he has made an out- standing contribution to society, the en- d1u'ing benefits of which stand as a living tribute to him. Senate Journal of the Twenty-ninth Legislature of the State of Oklahoma Seventy-second Legislative Day, Monday, May 13, 1963 SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO 35--By Payne, Allen, Baldwin, Bart- lett, Belvin, Berrong, Boecher, Bohannon, Breeden, Cobb, Colston, Cowden, Dacus, Field, Fine, Garrison, Garvin, Grantham, Graves, Ham, Hamilton, Harris, Haworth, Kerr, Lollar, McClendon, McColgin, Mc-- Comas, McSpadden, Muldrow, Murphyq Nichols, Pazoureck, Ritzhaupt, Rogers, Ro- mang, Schoeb, Stevenson, Stipe, Tipps, Trent, Wilkerson, Williams and Wilson of the Senate and Cole and Yates of the House. A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION REC-- OGNIZING TREMENDOUS 'CONTRIBU- TIONS OF L. K. COVELLE IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATIONQ COMMENDING THE SUCCESS OF THE PROGRAM AT OKMULGEE TECHQ EXTENDING THE SINCERE THANKS OF A GRATEFUL STATE FOR TEACHING AND EDUCA- TION ENDEAVORS WHICH BEGAN 49 YEARS AGOQ AND DIRECTING DISTRI- BUTION OF THIS RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, Mr. L. K. Covelle, Director of Oklahoma State Tech at Okmulgee, Oklahoma, has decided to retire, thus end-- ing an outstanding career in the field ol' education, which began as a teacher in the Duncan High School, Duncan, Oklahoma. in 19143 and I WHEREAS, the guiding philosophy ol' this remarkable educator has been to make available, to as many persons as possible, a curriculum which would en- able persons to secure a more bountiful future through the learning of skilled trades or technical skillsg and WHEREAS, this remarkable goal has and is continuing to be reached in that 18,000 persons have been trained and 1,500 persons are now enrolled in more than 25 different trade and technical studies at Oklahoma State Tech at Okmulgeeg and WHEREAS, the duties of Mr. Covelle as School Director since 1945 have been to organize and establish a trade and techni- cal school as a branch of Oklahoma State 5 I .-vi.-f AA University and to guide this organization from an enrollment of 211 students, 3 staff members and no equipment other than an old empty hospital building until the pres- ent 1,500 enrollment, staff of 350 with 100 craftsmen instructors and S2,500,00G.00 worth of instructional equipment: and WHEREAS, it has been said of this re- markable man that while he realized that every-one could not be a scientist but none should be an able-bodied burn. With this idea Mr. Covelle took drop-outs and in some cases, poor students, and trained them to help the engineers, scientists and themselves, all this to the benefit of all society and the State of Oklahoma in par- ticularg and WHEREAS, the Twenty-ninth Session of the Oklahoma Legislature notes with sad- ness the retirement of Mr. Covelle, but note that the school which he has founded and matured will continue to be one of the best in the country and will continue to be inspired by his plahning. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE OF THE TWENTY- NINTH LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, THE HOUSE OF REP- RESENTATIVES CONCURRING THERE-- IN: SECTION I. That L. K. Covelle is here- by commended for his many efforts and achievements in behalf of the improve-- ment of education in Oklahoma and which have spread nation-wide. SECTION 2. The warm and sincere thanks of this Legislative Body is hereby extended in behalf of the appreciative peo- ple of the State of Oklahoma. SECTION 3. The Secretary of the Sen- ate is ordered to prepare copies of this Resolution to be forwarded to the follow- ing: Dr. Oliver Wilhelm, President of Okla- homa State University, Stillwater, Oklaho- mag L. K. Covelle, Okmulgee, Oklaho- rnag and O. L. Lackey, Member of the Board of Regents, Oklahoma State Univer- sity. E W I ACCOUNTING Comparing new skills in principles for accurate accounting are Herbert Roquemore and Rodney Backen. .lack Moore and Jerry Shoemake find mathematics for accounfing easy with the use of different kinds of business machines. Daily office practice creates a very high degree of proficiency in using the time saving knowledge of business machines. -.,.-r Carolyn Shepard and Wilford Sor- rell will have no difficulty being fy' profitably employed when they learn income tax accounting. k,,.-- L James Carey, Howard Roach, Dennis Hardesty, and Billy Homra keep in touch with changing business through publications. To become top flight accountants Linda Housley and Wayne Lynch learn account- ing techniques in accounting for investments in stocks and bonds and other businesses. Robert Griess, Coy Morse and Wayne Lynch are looking forward to good iobs upon graduation. They like to study as a group. ACCGUNTENG CHESTER ALLRUNNER Seiling, Okla. RODNEY D. BACKEN Libby, Mont. LOWA CFRANKH BENNALLY Shiprock, N. Mex. LAVETA JO BONDS MICHAEL J. BOYD JAMES M. CAREY Duke, Okla. Granite, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. VERNON Z. COHOE ROGER W. COOK JEROME F. ENDRES Ramah, N. Mex. Lindsay, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. CLFFEORD R. GATES DENNIS R. HARDESTY CHARLES A. HILDEBRANT Okemah, Okla. Guymon, Okla. Brookings, S. Dak. ACCOUNTING i THERESA A. CHRONIC Okmuigee, Okla. RONALD W. FAIRBANKS Prague, Okla. S. T. HISE Deepwater, Mo. ACCOUNTING JOHN T. HOFFMAN BILLY R. HOMRA Okmulgee, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. LINDA HOUSLEY HERBERT L. JOHNSON Cushing, Okla. Seminole Okla. RONALD E. JOHNSON WAYNE E. LYNCH JACK H. MOORE COY F. MORSE Oklahoma City, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Verden, Okla. ACCOUNTING 5 GELENA R. NOBLE TOMMY D. PANTER MILBURN H, ROACH Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Indiahoma, Okla. FRANK R. MUGLER Caddo, Okla. LARRY L. SALA JERRY R. SHOEMAKE WILFORD A. SORRELL Grove, Okla. Morris, Okla. Arkansas City, Kans. HERBERT H. ROQUEMORE Okmulgee, Okla. ARNOLD J. STANDRIDGE STERLING D. TENNISION LARRY G. VENABLE HAROLD L. SPEIR Chelsea, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Henryefta, Okla. Hallett, Okla. ' l V 7 COMMERCIAL ART Part of technique study for Not as easy as it looks is poster or Annette Henning is fashion hand lettering. Much time is devoted designing. Here she puts the final by William Sprouse in practice to touches on a fashion wash. develop this ability. Dale Martin and Richard Miller get practical experience in photo- graphing a line drawing in advanced commercial art study. Visitor Linda Hess volunteered to serve as model for Sue Snider, Steve Campbell and Paul Champie in sketching class. l'n beginning commercial art, Doris Milberger gains practical ex- perience in lettering and drawing with pen and ink. A? .9-452 ME ,gs-'49 cf-I ,giff 01 William Sprouse is surrounded by l'10W T0 USG an all' brush pictures as he prepares one of of the displays depicting all phases of training. iiiwn Qpzsc flak Ralph Orrick and Gary Jobe lend suggestions as Virginia Roberts prepares a 'Ycamera ready copy. ,uw Admiring Doris Milberger's posts L urization proiect are left io iff' right: .Io Ann Beam, Paul Champie and Sue Snider. f- 1 s 5 ,--M g igln ng' 4. ' :zgjigsfgi z 15. ' if s s .,,., g H rf is-5 ., -' ,.,.,, i .. ' V ---- . r'..i:w- ':: . --'-- I i'fI-'- Although in miniature, students Clarence Tyler and William Sprouse gain practical knowledge of the principles of silk screen printing. 3 GQMMERCEQL. ART TOMMIE A. BOYD GILBERT C. BROAM Kayenia, Ariz. Jennings, Okla. TW W. STEVE CAMPBELL PAUL CHAMPIE Borger, Tex. Okmulgee, Okla. EDMOND D. CLAIR JAMES E. COOPER Adel, Iowa Duncan, Okla. COMMERCIAL ART JOHN P. CUTNOSE MERLE L. DAVIS LA DONNE, GRAY JAMES D. HAIGLER Geary, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. Perkins, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. JACK ISAAC JIMMIE D. ISOM GARY F. JOBE LLOYD LANDRUM lonalea, Arizona Tulsa, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Texhoma, Okla. Hliw GEARY M. LEGGETT CARL K. LONG DALE G. MARTIN HARRY M. MCCABE Okla. City, Okla. Dill, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Ganado, Arizona COMMERCIAL ART Y af V A05 K i L DONNIE D. MCDOWN DORIS MILBERGER Arapaho, Okla. Duncan, Okla. . gb-R I1 WAYNE U. ROWELL JOHNSON LEE SCOTT Atoka, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. WILLIAM D. SPROUSE LAWRENCE W. TRIPLETT Madill, Okla. Altus, Okla. COMMERCIAL ART KENNETH H. MINARD Des Moines, Iowa 31? MICHAEL DENNIS SHAY Bartlesville, Okla. CLARENCE H. TYLER Frederick, OkIa. ROGER L. RICKS Minot, N. D. SUE SNIDER Vinita, Okla. JI'MMIE C. WEBB Okmulgee, Okla. Arline Smith gets practical experience in transcription, which she is taking concurrently with shorthand. The two courses are a fusing of shorthand, typing and English skills into transcription. Nelda Hutchins and Julie Valandra take advantage ot free periods to get in some additional practice on the shorthand, typewriter and transcription skills they are learning, Getting practice in filing and indexing, which covers all types of tiling rules and the practical application, are secretarial students Shirley McBrooFn and Judy Cotteral. t 'Owl '--Q. Louise Hensley demonstrates transcribing from the dictaphone to other secretarial students enrolled in office practices cass left to ri ht Janet Brewer Mary Jo Lewis and Myrna Blakely Future secretary Carol Swenson is confident that she will have no difficulty meeting the requirements for an executive secretary as she pursues her studies in all phases of secretarial training Individualized instruction permits secretarial students to gain the most from their chosen course. Instructor J. F. Taylor assists Carolyn Goodwin and Linda Quarles on classwork in shorthand prior to dictation practice. SEGRETARIAL JOYCE A. BIGLOW okmulgee, okna, MYRg::geVi. SETQKLEY 1 8. K JANIS E. BLANCHARD BAR BARA A. B Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, CEIEZYER JANET F. BREWER JAN BRISCOE Okmulgee, Okla, Okmulgee, Okla. ? ' W A ,M ny .H-4 in wad' NW EH- 1 xt ,Wu Milam, an .wk ' www,-,M G N. , J ...uf ' 4, an fm -W' , ,W-ff' , gn' .4 W' I -9 59 .sv W 4 U ., X .v-4' f N, ,,,5,gf.,f,, ., A., .A Q if . -- .,, ff' dw-Y , t, gn X ,af Tiff , '11,'fr- 'f'Saf 'ic:fwv 4' ' w,,,.w M x F949 1-'Wai ww 4 V: wv gv1 'qvK www tr pawn K, ,ww ,www ,. n ,A M' ,, vip V ns up of , 51 vnH3'LvN 94,908 f' 'Sv- 'bf' wif' 'na' 04 Mal' Y' .3946 ' be W :p9 w ,ff ,.,.w ' ,,,pvl ':rvJ'.,: 'ffq5 X ',4ud:w,,,aY x,,,,w ,Mr- - ww' 1- 9 30' , ,.p Q,wF ',a4 ',. W ,Aww v . wW 'i A-nf' KM '4N 'xB53 W 4Zv ,..w-,...-wzwsffb - W mid x' z M mf v mn M,,.ff 'W , ' ww' . w,w ' X , ' ,Wax-' V ,Aw , I Q 0343311 ' A: H X X' Emu wmzfanrkv-WY ,.-:ff ww XX jf., , A XJ Q E Q A ,xljgj ,fl , QE X an Q PM ' ...M ' ' X N AX ev 1 K A . f W ,,,.4M V, xx f ,. , .QW 1 vav F. W, ,' A A , ' k ., in , M '51 M 4 4,- 44 'K' , w Qk,Lw K KM' ,V W M9901 A 4 1 u ve 5. MARY J. BROWN DORENE BURKE EDWINA J. CHILD Henryefta, Okla. Morris, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ' REE I JUDY ANN COTTERAL MARY E. FRANKLIN JO ANN HARRY Henryetia, Okla. Morris, Okia. Okmulgee, Okla. , . P , ' JW , , m A 1 215.1 .1 .I .I A, fjsf' f - ' 'W ' W LOUISE E. HENSLEY HARLETA L. HITCHCOCK JERRY F. HUGHES Ada, Okla. Dewey, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. SECRETARIAL CAROL DEAN CLYMORE Morris, Okla. ALICE L. HEDLUND McPherson, Kans. MAXINE JIMMIE Philadelphia, Miss. SEGRETDIRIAI. MARY JO LEWIS BETTY L. LOVETT Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. 1 LINDA S. MARTIN CATHIE R. MITCHELL Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. kv-. . Vi wr .gm , SHIRLEY MCBROOM DOROTHY J, MCPHERSON HELEN M. MCVAY MAUREEN A. O'NEIL Okmulgee, Okla. Ft. Cobb, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. SECRETARIAL . ws, 5 I 5 jf if 3355 1. If fpigfg ,W W gm F I Lf 471 ia' . 3 if FRANCES A. POTTER NORMA R. PROCTOR LINDA K. QUARLES VICKIE REGER Okmulgee, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. Durant, Okla. Sayre, Okla. CECILE F. RICH LeANN SHARP ARLENE F. SMITH BETTY J. SULLIVAN Henryetta, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Beggs, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. VERNA M. SWANSON MADELINE C. SWENSON LINDA L. TAYLOR LOTTIE M. TUCKER Drumright, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Q RETAILING A requirement tor retailers Pricing, inventories and control, as well as analysis and planning of merchan- dising tigures are practiced by Jim Underwood. OGRESS F090 900 Retailing instructor George McFarland explains a point of merchandising and forecasting to Jim Underwood and Darrell King. in these days of mass production is ability to assemble equipment practiced by Mickey Walker, Darrell King and Sid Carter. Basic in the retailing course is knowledge of the product, prac- iced by Sid Carter, Darrell King and Mickey Walker. Newspaper advertis- ing layouts and copy writing are also studied by future re- tailers Sid Carter, Mickey Walker and Jim Underwood. Mickey Walker, Sid Carter and Darrell King put their knowledge of product studies, buying motives, customer studies and sales presentation to practice. Putting to work their advance study of analysis and planning of merchandising figures, pricing, inventories and control as well as analyzing present situations for future conditions are Mickey Walker and Sid Carter. Darrell King and Jim Underwood check all features of new merchandise in order to be of real assistance to prospective customers, combining their study of retailing with practical experience. RETAILING RETAILING Ml'KE N. KARLOWSKI DARRELL L. KING Wichita, Kans. Martin, S. Dak. DONNY B. MOORE HARRELL D. STOWERS Blackwell, Okla. Madill, Okla. JIM UNDERWOOD MICHAEL L. WALKER Purcell, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. FOOD TRADES BAKING , , ,sw-An' - wha y J g P A 'ff ,iii it , g n L Q fa, W Mffiif ,M ' ,se ' V y V gm: A ' it 'iid emi z, WNW , . , it husk Roland George gives final touches to a wedding cake, the last project for his related cake decorating course. Each decorating student gains experience in varied products for special occasions by decorating practice cake forms as well as cakes and other specialty items. Donna Cline finds Dutch bread tastes good to any nationality. In addition to standard breads, baking students are constantly trying new and different products. Willard Hampton practices making delicate sugar bells. This is only one of the finer points cake decorating students learn. l John Daly and Leonard Marcotte fill a bread cornucopia with Marzipan candy fruit for a Th k ' an sglvmg Cenlerplece' Filled donuts are made by Frank Pierotti and John Franklin. l i ,M -fr' Upper left: Ruth Egner gives bread dough the Tech twist . Students produce baked goods for the caff eteria and resale through the commissary store. Upper right: Leonard Marcotte and Tom Mangless add the finishing touches to traditional holiday fruitcakes. Delicate petits fours, a tradition for Tech graduation receptions, receive final inspection by Al Cohen. Jerry Woods and John Daly measure large quanities of ingredients used to meet the demands for popular Tech baked goods. Center: Approving a decorated wedding cake are left to right: Roland George, James Ince, Dickie Patton and Terry Little. Lower left: Fred Holder has dough ready for to- morrow's pies to be served to students in the Tech cafeteria. Lower right: Wayne Martin operates bread wrapper. Students follow breads through from setting sponge to wrapping baked loaves. BAKING s Q .4 .. .Jn , - L -f + L www ,gg , F15 X' ig, J qvvgqvgtx A .:.-ur.-In .r-4--4? 6 03? RALPH J. BARTELS Ottumwa, Iowa :sf ' B .,.,. s f SCHOOL OF BAKING gf M wv.fwf,L11nwMi'iLwmfWWN mf me ff wr-:wwf ,,..,,.A,.,,g W- CURTIS E. CHILDS Waikinsville, Ga. fE5 L1 gif - GORDON L. CLAIR Lander, Wyo. DONNA CLINE JOHN M. DALEY, JR. Wynnewood, Okla. San Clements, Calif. WILLARD M. HAMPTON JAMES A. HOLATA Tahlequah, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. HOLMES C. PRINCE EDWARD E. WALTON Elmore City, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. DONALD E. DUPOINT Carnegie, Okla. LEONARD A. MARCOTTE Auburn, Maine FRANK WHITE BUFFALO Canton, Okla. BAK! NG JOHN G. FRANKLI'N Okla. City, Okla. FRANK J. PIEROTTI Gallipolis, Ohio JERRY R. WOODS Chickasha, Okla. Q ARY ARTS N,,,,,,,..f-1 Twirling the decorator tube iust right, Larry Steele prepares merinque cups for surprise desserts. Louie Andrew takes pleasure in con- cocting one of the dishes for luncheon. 'ilk Above, Dickie Patton and Johnny Lena check a display made from edible ingredients, below, Roland George and Terry Little get practice in meat cutting, a related phase of their training. W J' f ',tv as M ff 'giliff s ,--- I: 3 ' a L 4 I All phases of meal preparation go on simultaneously in the Red Door kitchen as students perform their assigned projects. A technique not practiced by YTIBHY, Looks good enough to eat and Louie Andrew checks cooking of students Lamont Yellow Eyes and Jerry Larkey is certain it will be food for which he is responsible Donald Ray learn ice carving. when served at luncheon. in the fry cook phase of study. 1' CUUNI-RRY ARTS LOUIE ANDREW Tulsa, Okla. www- 'MY MARGARET CARMICHAEL Westville, Okla. ANTOINE CHASE Muskogee, Okla. SHERRY A. BATSON Kiefer, Okla. CARL E. CASEY Pryor, Okla. .Ali STEVEN P. COHEN Abilene, Tex. CULINARY ARTS LACEY R. COOK WILLIAM N. DUNVHUE Tulsa, Okla. St. Peiersburg, Fla. JERRY B. FARRIS REX A. HEFNER Shawnee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla, TOMMY L. HOWELL WESLEY HOWLING WOLF ORVILLE HUNTER JAMES l. INCE Alva, Okla. Clinton, Okla. Hof Springs, Ark. Pryor, Okla. GULINARY ARTS JERRY B. LARKEY Oklahoma City, Okla. TERRY H. UTTLE Bartlesville, Okla. ALFRED C. MCCOY Muskogee, Okla. CULINARY ARTS RAYMOND L. MERRELL LEONARD OWENS Purcell, Okla. Meridian, Okla. TOMMlE O. PARSONS JOHN H. RANCHER Ponca City, Okla. Lindsay, Okla. RONALD A. WIGGINS GRACE V. WORL LAMONT V. YELLOW EYES HAROLD L. YODER Oklahoma City, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Wafonga, Okla. McPherson, Kans. E 1 INDUSTRIES AUTO BODY AUTO TRIM .-Wtfmfhmwdi af' Dave Dobbs operates the sander in preparing the old finish for a repaint iob. --eff Jim Roth, left, makes maior frame repairs under supervision of John Graham in advanced body metal work, his final two semesters of body and fender study 'Wir Basic metal work is part of the first semester body study. Learning fundamental metal work and finishing is basic student Earnest Brown. Above, replacing a quarter panel is simple for Harry Riggins, while Robert Moorman replaces trim. Tommy Reed prepares to replace grill- work, one 'of the final steps in maior metal repair and painting. 'f f2 f George Harioche and Rubin Rowland in- stall a new auto rug in their auto trim study. Masking a car for a complete paint Iob is another phase of study for Joe Williams. Jerry Terrell, and J. C. Dew start new project which will include all they have studied. Tommy Reed analyzes work to be done on a iob in maior metal repair and painting. -lf. -A Johnny Whrtson staples fabric to door AUTO BODY ia n ? ' 2 X KL I E fr' - 1 , ..,, ' ., P. ': E:l.GE N s wim , JAMES R. ALLEN BILLY W. BENSON Sulphur, Okla. Manches1er, Okla. GROVER D. BIVIN LEE B. BOTTS Okmulgee, Okia. Miami, Okla. Kozv BUCKLEY JAMES L. CAMPBELL Wetumka, Okla. McLoud, Okla- ,3 ,M 4 M Q , V L, ...L .L S AQ JIM CASTLEBERRY Madill, Okla. KENNETH CARTER Medford, Okla. JACK L. DANIEL Ada, Okla. HOWARD J. CROUCH Guihrie, Okla. f , . 'Mi JS ff? - 22, DAVE L. DOBBS BILL FAIRSHEETS, JR. Bethany, Okla, Blueiacket, Okla. AUTO BODY ALBERT CHESNIORE VANEUS V. CROCKETT Stillwater, Okla. MadiII, Okla. J. C. DEW JOHN S. DILLION Burbank, Okla. Lamar, Colo. KENNETH D. FOWLER HARVEY L. GIBSON OkIa. City, Okla. Norman, OkIa. AUTO BUSY 5: Y -'-' 1 giizfwfz Y i f sr B an fi :yum iffzizi 5 THOMAS S. HEDGES Perry, Okla. JEROME D. JOHNSON Norman, Okla. LEWIS R, LONGMAN Norman, Okla., GALE H, HUGHES Bradley, Okla. ROBERT A. KOEHN Fairview, Okla. ,. .. - 2 s ':', , 255j'j .E l MORRIS D. Lusic BOBBY L. MCGIRT MICHAEL vv. MCHENRY Oklahoma City, Okla. Maud, Okla. Pryor, Okla. ROBERT D. MAYRHOFEN Cheyenne, OkIa. GERALD M. OLLENBERGER Gray, Okla. RALPH D. RANDALL Yale, Okla. LESLIE MEDICINE BEAR Watonga, Okla. DELBERT PENNINGTON Enid, Okla. TOMMY F. REED Schulter, Okla. AUTO BODY GERALD E. MILLER HERMAN L. MOORE Newkirk, Okla, Muskogee, Okla. ALVIE A. PICKARD WENDELL L. PRIM Okmulgee, Okla. Hennessey, Okla. CLARK D, SCHULTZ CLARENCE J. SIEDLIK Lookout, Okla. OkmuIgee, Okla. AUTO BODY JIMMY E. STAFFORD MIKE TERRY Laverne, Okla. Barilesvllle Okla ma, i , 'W' fs '40 Hx-W KENNETH L. THIELE JIMMIE D. THOMPSON Ponca, City, Okla. Seminole, Okla. is 01550 W Ma as N ' gn Mi. 'Bw JAMES T. TOBEY LAWRENCE J. TODD PAUL D. VANN GERALD W. VANMETER Lindsav, Okia. S1roud, Okla. Sallisaw. Okla. Tulsa, Okla. 3 AUTO BODY LARRY D. WAHL WELDON W. WALSER EARNEST M. WARE JOHN N. WASHABAUGH Manchester, Okla. Canadian, Tex. Oklahoma City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. mg ki. Q 9. if , M mi.. . E??JH',.yiS: w . Q mimi xgsiiiiii ,,,,aaa,.,,, 1 JQJT ELI WILLIAMS JR. JAMES S. WILLIAMS JERRY Sn WILLIAMS PARRISH WILLIAMS Hugh, Okla. Comanche, Okla. Stidham, Okla. Marlancl, Okla. OTHELLO WINSLETT JAMES E. WISE RONALD H. YOUNG JAMES L. ZANE Oklahoma City, Okla. Yale, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Baxter Springs, Kans. AUTO TFUM AUTO TRIM ROY W. BARKUS RALPH B. COFFIN, JR. GEORGE C. HARJOCHE KENNETH JACKSON Sasakwa, Okla. Fort Sill, Okla. Seminole, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. WILBUR JEFFERY JERALD MOFFETT ROBERT C. NORD GEORGE PARTRIDGE Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Gore, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. CHARLES R. PRATT REUBEN ROWLAND GEORGE WESSLING CLIFTON D. WILSON Oklahoma City, Okla. Grant, Okla. Sioux City, Iowa Fairview, Okla. Z AUTO MECHANICS AUTO PARTS Left, Wayne Burditt, prepares To ,-Inn,-I, -H+ -. ,--... I.. ,.,..,.n..-.I ..-.....:.. Making a safety check as part Larry Williams and Ralph Hall of preventive maintenance study gain practical experience in s'udy is Mike Allison. of automatic transmissions. Landon Jefferson learns to work on all types of gear systems. One full semester is devo'ed to study of transmissions. Right: George Derrick tunes up an engineg below: Dave Hill checks pressure of an automotive air conditioning unit. Above: Getting practical experience in all phases of brakes and front end study are Paul Furgerson and Lonnie Fadleyg below: Joe Comer gets custom shop experience in the final semester class, general repair. AUTO MECHANICS CURTIS F. ADAMS RICHARD W. AKIN JACK ARMSTEAD ALDON L, ARMSTRONG Soper, Okla. Norman, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Watson, Okla. KENNETH H. BAKER LEO V. BAKER KENNETH L. BARKER LEE R, BARNETT Amarillo, Tex. Brisiow, Okla. Arneft, Okla. Hagerman, New Mex. M, F. BARRACKMAN SANFORD BEAN JERRY L. BEELER DANNY J. BELL Kingfisher, Okla. Sftillwell, Okla. Yale, Okla. Enid, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS l 'NVQ LLOYD BELL LARRY L. BISHOP KEE BLACKWATER JACKIE O. BLACKWELL Enid, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. Kayenta, Ariz. Pu,rceII, Okla. I at I DON W. BLAGG GLOVER W. BLAND PHILIP R. BOESKIN JERRY D. BOSLEY Thomas, Okla Coweta, Okla. Norman, Okla. Turpin, Okla. Q . ' .yz:g:,:, 213' . . V J- , .m a Y. .2 .., Am STEVE A. BRANDENBURG HARLEY B. BROWN HUEL C. BRUMLEY LUTHER K. BRYAN Bartlesville, Okla. Arnett, Okla. Durant, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS JONES BURNSIDE FREDERlCK H. BUTLER PAUL J. BUTLER Pine Spring, Ariz. Hugo, Okla. Pensacola, Okla. TAYLOR M. CALDWELL ROBERT A. CAMDEN LONNIE F. CANTRELL Pawnee, Okla. Lathrop, Miss. Westville, Okla. 43 RICHARD F. CHOATE RONNIE L. CHRlSTlAN DON L. CLASOUIN Bunch, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. GRADY CALDWELL, JR Wagoner, Okla. JOE G. CARVER Buffalo, Okla. RILEY COON Westville, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS A Q' A .AC fini. , ' 1 .610 MMM 55 JIM H. COUCHMAN LLOYD R. COWGER DAVID L. CREEK DALE L. DAVIS Pond Creek, Okla. Tryon, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Enid, Okla. 5,11 JAMES S. DAVIS WAYNE M. DENNIS WILLIAM O. DJERF RONALD D. DRISKELL Carlsbad, New Mex. Bluejacket, Okla. Iowa City, Iowa Oklahoma City, Okla. if KENNETH A. DUNCAN DON DUSTMAN LANNIE FADELY BOBBY J. FARRAR Wynnewood, Okla. Muldrow, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. Cameron, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS AUTO MECHANICS KENNETH W. FLOYD RONALD RAY FOSTER WlLLlAM C. FRANKS Frifch, Tex. Okmulgee, Okla. Guymon, Okla. RAYMOND L. FULTON ROZELL GAINES RICHARD E. GARDNER Chickasha, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD L. GARRETT JOHNNY L. GRASS TERRY A. GREESON Oklahoma City, Okla. Vinita, Okla. Noble, Okla. - QM fl.: 1 M' g a . ' ROBERT W. FULLER Okmulgee, Okla. JAMES M. GARNER Duncan, Okla. CHARLES M. GRIFFITH Sallisaw, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS GERALD R. GRIMES JAMES W. HALLEY JOHNNY R. HALLFORD SAMUEL L. HANAN Chickasha, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. ROBERT G. HARRIS RUSSELL D. HARVEY ISAAC M. HAWKINS CLETUS A. HEINRICI-I Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Beaver, Okla. Ringwood, Okla. ' I PHIL LYLE HEITZ FRANK H. HENKE CARROL G. HILL ROBERT H. HILL Norman, Okla. Kremlin, Okla. Elgin, Okla. Boynton, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS JOHN G. HINESLEY JOEL HOLT EDWARD HOYLE JACOB. JAMES, JR. Beaver, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Bradley, Okla. Tallhma, Okla- ,..e.Q, ., ,' .,,. . I T ee ii i? T KENNETH W. JANTZ QUINTUS E. JOHN GARY D. JOHNSON STEVEN M. JOHNSON Hickory, Okla. Idabel, Okla. Afton, Okla. Medford, Okla. TOMMY JOHNSON, JR. CURTIS W. JONES KENNETH W. JONES HARRY KAUDLE KAULE Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Jenks, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS ROBERT N. KEEL MELVIN D. KEENEY FRANKIE J. KELLEY BOB J. KENDRICK Amarillo, Tex. Hodgen, Okla. Stonewall, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. O HAROLD KEYLON JOHN P. Kl'NCAID ARTHUR L. KIPER ROLYN J. KLAASSEN Texhoma, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Weatherford, Okla. A-N-an S4 GARY L. KLOXIN VIRGIL D. KROEKER ROBERT W. LAIRD, JR. CHARLES S. LAKEY Pawnee, Okla. Corn, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. Garber, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS RICHARD S. LAUGHRAN Iowa City, Iowa FRANCIS C, LAYTON AARON LEWIS, JR. Okmulgee, Okla. Broken Bow, Okla. LARRY W. LINDE HAROLD E. LONG GARY R, MCAHREN Guymon, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Liberal, Kans. 'nm M LYLE McCUNE JR. LARRY MCCURLEY EARL L. MCKINNEY Enid, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Checofah, Okla. TOMMIE J. LEWIS Sarepta, La. 2 MART MCCONNELL Tatums, Okla. QFU THOMAS P. MCKINNEY Yukon, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS AUTO MECHANICS 'CN WINFORD L. MCLEMORE MARVIN MCMAHlLL JAMES W. MARTIN WAYNE D. MARTlNEZ Colony, Okla. Bentonville, Ark. Yale, Okla, Elgin, Okla. WU JIM L. MASONER MIKE D. MESSELL SIDNEY R. MILLER DON K. MlLLSAP Breckenridge, Okla. Svroud, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. DALE MILTON WILLIE L. MIMS ORVILLE MIXON GARY H. MOORE Fargo, Okla. Fllederick, Okla. Stroud, Okla. Dennison, Tex. AUTO MECHANICS on VERNON L. MOORE JIMMIE L. MOSLEY EDWIN R. MOSS Coalgate, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. DAN A. MURRAY LEE J. OLIVER JR. T. R. OLIVER Oklahoma City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. 6 EDWARD C. PALMER WILLIAM L. PAWNEE PRESTON G. PHILLIPS Carnegie, Okla. Calumet, Okla. Foss, Okla. ? ...u..., BILLY R, MULBERRY Laverne, Okla. MERRITT OLMSTEAD Marshall, Okla, JOE M. PITTMAN Lawton, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS JAMES R. POTTER LONNELL POWELL WILLARD L. PRATT Carney, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. 'X JIMMY RAMSEY CHARLES T. REAM ROY F. REID Jennings, Okla. Fremont, Ohio. Tulsa, Okla. . .: , Q, v iz - . . , :Q my Q W ff J I A 1 HOWARD W. RITTER CURTIS W. RIZLEY JOHN M. ROBINSON Pryor, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Clinton, Ind. wie: ' NOLAN PURSIVILLE Ada, Okla. Isa GUTHERY D. RITTER Spiro, Okla. WILLARD H. RUETER Eagietown, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS JOHNNY W. RUSE PAUL J. RUSSELL JOHN H. RYDEN W. H. SANFORD Fargo, Okla. Southwest City Mo. Weatherford, Okla. Locust Grove, Okla 'YT-'S' 'TN GENE L. SAVAGE KENNETH R. SCHMIDT THOMAS C. SCHRANTZ JOE W. SCOTT Oklahoma City, Okla. Cordell, Okla. New York, N. Y. Dewey, Okla. BILLY G. SEAT GARY R. SHAWVER MARVIN R. SHUMAN KARL L. SIEBERT Picher, Qkla. Kingfisher, Okla, Rosstort, Okla. Enid, Okia. AUTO MECHANICS JAMES A. SIMMONS EVERETT L. SMITH GARY W. SMITH JOHN E. SMITH Tulsa, Okla. Elk City, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. SEN' KENNETH L. SMITH THOMAS E. SMITH BOBBY R. STANDERFER DEE B. STAPLES Muskogee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Eagletown, Okla. McAlestor, Okla. GEORGE W. STARR VESTIL W. STILES CHARLES C. SWART, JR. JAMES D. SWEENEY Oaks, Okla. Ada, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Copan, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS ROBERT L. SWINNEY WILLIAM O. TAGGART WAYNE D. TATE BILLEY M. THOMPSON Norman, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Mt. View, Okla. Lawton, Okla. MICHAEL A. TRAMMELL DONALD LEE TURNER MICHAEL L. TURNER ROGER D. UNRUH Bethany, Okla. Drumrighf, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Meno, Okla. JERRY W. VANCE LUTHER T. VICKERS LONNIE W. VOGT VERDEN L. VOGT Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Corn, Okla. Corn, Okla. ALLEN R. WALLS Bokchito, Okla. BOBBY J. WILBANKS Edmond, Okla. RICHARD E. WILSON Pickens, Okla. STANFORD WASH I'NGTON Harris, Okla. JIMMY L. WILLIAMS Oklahoma City, Okla. MACK R. WOOD Hugo, Okla. AUTO MECHANICS DON M. WELLS MILTON E, WHITE Sand Srings, Okla. Stratford, Okla. JOHN D. WILLIAMSON MARSHALL R. WILSON Ponca City, Okla. Oklahoma City, OkIa. KENNETH C. WRIGHT JOSEPH F. ZOLLINGER TuIsa, Okla. Laverne, Okla. AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS HUBERT E. BALDWIN FLOYD L. COLBURN Forgan, Okla. Westville, Okla. NEIL E. COWHERD REX MILLER Jefferson, Okla. Texhoma, Okla. CHARLES P. SANDERS HAROLD D. SWALLOW Lamesa, Tex. Forgan, Okla. v i CABINET MAKING CARPENTRY .sawn Vernon McNeill gets practical experience setting hinges in advanced carpentry study of exterior finish and trim. i iss QM 'X x Roscoe Like, Melvin Kruse and Frank Schultz get practical experience as well as building functional pieces as they construct cabinets for another department. tvs: .44 iz.: 13 Cabinet making hums as engage in constructing 5 cabinets on an assembly line In doing so they gain exp If' in all phases of const ln machine wood working class, Eddie Chrismon learns to use the bandsaw as well as other equipmentg care and operation of machines. David Lee Clodfelter sprays a student desk. Cabinet making classes construct furniture for all campus dormitory roon including desks and ches's of drawers on an assembly line basis. Carpentry students James Cairns and Ray Holly install shelving in one of the rooms of a boys domitory. Melvin Kruse gives a student desk finishing touches with a planer. Zack Robinson installs paneling as he helps remodel dormitories. Philo Gravitt and Vernon McNeill install new study desks. l l Carpentry student Eric Dahlke gains experi- ence in the use of power tools. In converting to dormitory rooms, Lee West and Eric Matthews get plenty of practice hanging doors. CABINET MAKING fm .fn KENNETH ABBOTT LUTHER ADKINS Shaffuck, OHS- Okmulgee, okl.. JOE A. BON0 ROY BURRIS Okmulgee, Okla. Broken Bow, Okla. , bw I EDWARD CHRISMON JAMES R. CHRIS? LESTER l.. CONINE HAROLD I.. DYCHE Miami, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Earlsboro, Okla. CABINET MAKING JOSEPH F. HOWELL MELVIN KRUSE ROSCOE C. LIKE BUTCH NEUFELD Muncie, Ind. Hillsdale, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. Porter, Okla. RONNIE OWEN BRYON W. PAYTON JACK S. PELZ FRANK E. SCHULTZ Midwest City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Webster City, Iowa Shattuck, Okla. RONNIE STALL JAMES TADLOCK GEORGE TEETER DAVID WYRICK Bartlesville, Okla. Bennington, Okla. Foss, Okla. Rockwood, Tenn. CARPENTRY PEARL BURRIS, JR. Spiro, Okla. VERNON MCNEILL Mulhall, Okla. TERRY L. SNYDER Dacoma, Okla. W ,ww- ,Q JAMES CAIRNS PHILO GRAVITT Pawnee, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. NATHANIEL NICHOLS ZACK ROBINSON, JR. Eufaula, Okla. Oktaha, Okla. k L ALVIN C. WAGES, JR. LEE BRITTON WEST Medford, Okla. Leedey, Okla. GARPENTRY LUTHER RAY HOLLY, JR. Red Oak, Okla. WOODIE ROUSE Tulsa, Okla. 'mu -Hum, 'E ROBERT R. YANCEY Tulsa, Okla. i DIESEL CHINERY A full semester of study is devoted to fuel iniection and engine operation with students receiving ins'ruc- tion in all systems. Max Bradley and Lyle Haltzen check governor on fuel test stand. John Nivison gets much practical experience in checking and repairing all types of transmissions, final drives clutches and air brakes in third semester of Diesel study F -Y 2 , S gt .1 'ik 54,5 rg 'ev .fa iffff uv- axsiae QQ In studying engine principles and accessories, students Jerry Harmon, Frank Rott and Ed Watson learn to assemble and test small Diesel engines as well as checking and setting of accessories. Construction, operating and testing ignition systems gives basic Diesel mechanics student Aubrey Howard practical knowledge in using test equipment to check generators and starters. 'tw 2' Customer equipment overhaul is the final semester of Diesel in which students Gerald Swan, George Maly, Jerry Robertson and Jimmy Harmon put to practical use all they have studied. A thorough working knowledge of accessories is equally important for Diesel mechanics. Lawrence Jantz and Joe fx- Jantzen make certain. they are familiar with the functions of the various accessories. DIESEL BILL K. ACKLIN Cushing, Okla. BILL E. BAILEY Miami, Okla. EDWARD L. BARKMAN Enid, Okla. WILLIAM L. ANDERSEN DELAYNE A. ATHERTON WALTER E. BACKHAUS Calumet, Okla. Golfry, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. ODIS G. BAKER ROBERT L. BAKER JERALD L. BARBEE Okmulgee, Okla. Arkinda, Ark Guymon, Okla. RANDEL P. BARRETT KENNETH J. BARWICK MALCOLM H. BAXLEY Alva, Okla. Pond Creek, Okla. Ringling, Okla. DIESEL THOMAS J. BLAGG DARRYL E. BOOK MAX D. BRADLEY JOHNNY L. BRANAM Blanchard, Okla. Thomas, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Hobart, Okla. 'fills CHARLES E, BRAY LARRY L. BRITTON DARRELL BROWN JERRY D. BROWN Wakita, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. Rush Springs, Okla. M 1 fx bw. JERRY L. BROWN WOODROW L. BROWN BILLY L. BRYANT CLARENCE C. CAGLE, JR. Elgin, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Camargo, Okla. Snyder, Tex. DIESEL I EVERETT D. CARMAN FRANKLIN W, CATES RAYMOND I. CHALLIS ELWIN L. CHAMBERS Camargo, Okla Pawnee, Okla. Clinton, Okla. Amber, OkIa. JIMMY L. CHRISTENBERRY RUSSELL E. CLARK DERLE G. CLIFTON LARRY P. COCHRAN Holdenville, Okla. Elmwood, Okla. Madill, Okla. Gould, Okla. LAREN COHEA WILFRED M. COLBERT JOHNNY W. COLE T. DAVID COMPTON Tulsa, Okla. Atoka, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. THOMAS L. CORPIER MAX I. COURTNEY Biscoe, Arkansas Asher, Okla. 'U' FREDDIE L. CRENSHAW ROBERT E. DANIEL Cushing, Okla. Ada, Okla. LOWELL F. DELCOUR ROBERT Q. DI'EMER, JR. Kiefer, Okla. Tonkawa, Okla. THOMAS D. COX Hominy, Okla. KENNETH D. DAUGHERTY Shawnee, Okla. ROGER L. DOBSON Bristow, Okla. DIESEL CHARLES H. CRANE Yale, Okla. CHARLES P. DAVIDSON Cordell, Okla. THOMAS A. DUNN Chickasha, Okla. DIESEL DIESEL JESS L. DURANT JAMES L. DURHEIM CHESTER L. DYE BILLY P. EAKINS McAIes1er, Okla. Ponca CiTy, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla, Elgin, Okla. ANTONY L. ELLIOTT TOMMIE L. ELLIOTT JERRY J. ELLIS ROBERT C. EMBRY Altus, Okla. Tecumseh, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Saint Jo, Tex. LARRY R. ENDI'COTT JOHN B. ENDRES VERNIS W. EVANS GARY L. FISHER Shamrock, Okla. Enid, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. DEESEL EDWARD R. FORRESTER LAWRENCE B. FRANCIS ROY E. GRAEFE Medford, Okla. Chinle, Ariz. Okla. Ci1y, Okla. RONALD D. GRAY ROBERT E. GREEN ROBERT L. GRIFFIN Ft. Smith, Ark. Kiefer, Okla. Heavener, Olcla. CLARENCE E. HALTON DAVID C. HARAUGHTY JERRY HARMON Alva, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Miami, Okla. RICHARD F. GRAMMER Tulsa, Olmla. CALVIN M. HALL Moorelancl, Okla. JIMMY E, -HARMON Westville, Okla. Fi DIESEL 'P fi 4'-ak KENNETH R. HARRIS SAMMY G. HARRIS LEWIS C. HAWES ISAAC HEADMAN Grainola, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Stilwell, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. . :': :2:.-:2':1::'- W I f Y ' fiflfg 'Viifzisiii' Efzf - 40? 1 DONALD L. HENDREX RAY O. HENDRICK KENNETH R. HENRY ALLEN B. HESS Chelsea, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Manchester, Okla- VIPKV JAMES A. HIGHTOWER PAUL B. HINES DENNIS L. HODGES JAMES P. HOELTZEL Fay, Okla. Osborne, Kans. Coweta, Okla. Enid, Okla. UIESEL I DIESEL l GARLAND E. HOGGANS MARION E. HOLLAND LYLE E. HOLTZEN MICHAEL W. HOOPER Okmulgee, Okla. Apache, Okla. Enid, Okla. McAIester, Okla. AUBREY W. HOWARD EDGAR L. HOWARD TROY H. HOWERTON BOB L. JACOBSON Oklahoma City, Okla. Chillicothe, Tex. Hugo, Okla. Wayhoka, Okla. HARVEY K. JANTZ LAWERENCE D. JANTZ BILL J. JANTZEN L. DUAINE JANZEN Inola, Okla. Meno, Okla. Ringwood, Okla. Medford, Okla. DIESEL THOMAS D. JOHNSON Meers, Okla. BEN H. LANCASTER Shawnee, Okla. WILLIAM J. LOVE Blackwell, Okla. TIMOTHY P. KELLEY GARY R. KING HAROLD R. KREEGER Vera, Okla. Stratford, Okla. Miami, Okla. DONALD L. LINDSEY BOB L. Ll'NK JERRY D. LORENZ Midwest City, Okla. Omega, Okla. Omega, Okla. DOUGLAS' R. MCCAY CURTIS G. MCCLENDON HOMER D. MCCLUNG Apache, Okla. Cumberland, Okla. Geary, Okla. DIESEL LARRY W. MCCOY LAURENCE E. MCCURDY OLEN MCFALLS JIMMIE A. MCMILLAN Chickasha, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Catoosa, Okla. GEORGE MALY AMOS E. MASHBURN JOHN B. MATNEY JOHNNY L, MATTHEWS Breckenridge, Okla. Fairfax, Okla. Newkirk, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. MELVIN J. MEAD LAWRENCE J. MICHAEL CLARENCE I.. MILLER ROBERT O. MILLER Atlantic, Iowa Temple, Okla. Marshall, Okla. Marshall, Okla. DIESEL JIMMY L. MITCHELL ROBERT L. MORRISON MARVIN A. MOUSE EDDIE G. MUNO Okmulgee, OkIa. Seiling, Okla. Canute, Okla. Camargo, OkIa. BOBBY R. MURR WILLIE L. MYRES MARVIN J. NAVRATIL CHARLES H. NELSON Oktaha, OkIa. Hulbert, OkIa. Crescent, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. JOHNSON NEZ JOHN R. NIELAND WILLARD L. PATTERSON BERNARD C. PAVLU Prewitt, New Mex. Guftenberg, Iowa Cushing, Okla. Okeene, OIfla. DIESEL MARVIN E. PETRU ROBERT L. PUCKETT GARY M. QUINTLE MARCUS L. RAKE Drummond, Okla. Enid, Okla. Omega, Okla Bristow, Okla. JIMMY W. RAYNOR JERRY W. REID ARTHUR R. RICHMOND JERRY D. RILEY Fort Gibson, Okla. Kingston, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Gowen, Okla. GENE B. ROBERTS JERRY B. ROBERTSON MELVIN R. ROHLA RONALD W. ROWLAND Fairfax, Okla. Vian, Okla. Chester, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. DIESEL TOMMY M. SAUNDERS ORVILLE D. SCHAPANSKY Hobart, Okla. 'W-an 'if RONNIE R. SEIFRIED Canton, Okla. DOUGLAS E. SMITH Hillsdale, Okla. Clinton, Okla. BILLY J. SHOALS Idabel, Okla. GARY E. SMITH Okmulgee, Okla. GARY R. SCHMITZ ROBERT L. SCOTT Medford, Okla. Baker, Okla. JOHN P. SHULL MOQUIN V. SIMS, JR Seminole, Okla. Kermit, Tex. OSCAR W. SMITH LESLIE R. STANDING Westville, Okla. Gracemont, Okfa. DIESEL l MAX STEVENSON DONALD R. STEWART JOE D. STINSON WENDELL T. STOKESBERRY Davis, Okla. Kingston, Okla. Fay, Okla. Tonkawa, Okla. JERRY M. STOLL KENNETH G. STORCK JIM D. STRACK JAMES L. STRECK Manitou, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Hifchcock, Okla. Carrier, Okla. 1 l OSCAR l.. SUMMERS GERALD L. SWAN LARRY E. SWANSON HARVEY L. TATE Ada, Okla. Barflesville, Okla. Arkansas City, Kans. Tulsa, Okla. DIESEL GARY L, TETIRICK DWIGHT E. THOMPSON LOUIS J. TISHER RONNIE L. VAVERKA Blackwell, Okla. Mangum, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. Henncssey, Okla. sv P l ..i 5, .J af. 5' f Y , . ..,A., iw. I ,X R X .5 1 it, .fbi .v-'- 3.15 I I lif A . Q, xx. g f RONALD G. WAGNER WILLIAM W. WALKUP, JR. PAUL L. WALLER EDWARD E. WATSON EIQIFI, Okla. Coweia, Okla. Barflesville, Okla. Tulsa, Qkla. TERRY D. WATSON WILLIAM C. WAXLER DON R. WEEKS RUBEN J. WEIGAND Durham, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. DIESEL KERRY L. WHEELER SUEL A. WHISLER DAVID C. WHITAKER RONNIE J. WHORTON Turpin, Okla, Wafonga, Okla. Enid, Okla, Apache, Okla. -.-: ..1.2-.IIQQE-IEEE? H A I 'T?5f' ::?': ::5-ii afi-...Q ,. .. F I ez. RICHARD B. WIGGS HARRY W, WILE MICHAEL D. WILKINS HAROLD W. WILSON Okmulgee, Okla. Oakwood, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. RICHARD G. WILTSE, CLAYTON R. WITTY VI'CTOR L. WOODS ROBERT L, ZABEL Altoona, Kans. Castle, Okla. Mountain View, Okla. Hooker, Okla. FARM MACHINERY CLEON FOLK Manchester, Okla. RALPH J. FRUENDT Guthrie, Okla. ROBERT K. HARRIS Grainola, Okla. FARM MACHINERY wwf-M 195. JOHN D. JONAS DARRELL L. LOMAN Union City, Okia, McLoud, Okla. ,Sb JAMES D- MILLER ROBERT E. MOORE Forgan, Okla. Nash, Okla, FRANK F. ROTT JOE T. SWEENEY Yukon, Okla. Copan, Okla. DRAFTING EERING AIDE , ss.efDi,.,, Gary Miles completes one of the assembly drawings upon which special emphasis is placed in the basic course. 1 ? ? , is 'ill X, BW y xxx , A n, if if A course especially adaptable by the handicapped, Orville Willis, Lenard Hedlund and Paul Rees use desks de- signed for students in wheel chairs. John Ayres, Donald Brooksher, Jimmie Nix compares his draw Jim Watson, Ron Sco11 and ing wifh H Claf5 Pfoblem 'fi Don McAllister work iogether. fhe map Cl 6f7'nQ Phase- 'iw Ji mamma.. 4-l A at cc MNH' Comparing a drawing with a visual aid in structural steel shapes for construc- tion are left to right: Gary Pekrul, Leroy Schapansky and Dave Hill. Right: Linda Cook and Danny Ozment compare drawing with the actual boltg below: Joe Hagar J e Gil er' Larry Patrick and gets practice in calculating 0 9 W ht d I Francis Burnside refer to the e'9 S an V0 Y-'mes' specifications files. fi ga'-f ,sf i4 , 5 t Qut 3 X DRAFTING DWAYNE L. ARTHUR JOHN W. AYRES LARRY W. BALLARD BENNY O. BARNES Holdenville, Okla. Barnsdall, Okla. Kingston, Okla. Quapaw, Okla. ANDREW BEGAY LEONARD BEGAY PAUL F. BERKEMANN NELSON P. BLACKGOAT Pinon, Ariz. Leupp, Ariz. Perry, Iowa Gallup, N. Mex. X 4 DONALD R. BROOKSHER DOUGLAS R. BROWN LEE R. BRYAN WILLARD E. BULL Chickasha, Okla. Bixby, Okla. F1. Dodge, lowa Enid, Okla. ..,..,-.Jw -N EWEL L. BUNCH Tulsa, Okla. MAC A. CATON Enid, Okla. JOHNNY P, COMBES Wynnewood, Okla. FRANCIS K. BURNSIDE Ganado, Ariz. CHARLES E. CHURCHILL Guthrie, Okla. LINDA A. COOK Holdenville, Okla. DRAFTING GEORGE L. CARTER, JR. Okmulgee, Okla. WILLIAM A. CASEY, JR. Morris, Okla. DALE J. COCHRAN Guymon, Okla. LLOYD B. CLARK, JR. Duncan, Okla. 'lbw W-.9 'nw JAMES R. COTNER RICHARD C. DANGER Tulsa, Okla. Ellsworth, Iowa DRAFTING JAMES E. DAVENPORT DAVID R. DAVIS RUUEK U. DECKER JAMES W. DEEL Okla. City, OkIa. Howey, Flordia Meno, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. DAVID H. DEEM MELVIN V. DIETZE CARL J. DOSSMAN JOHNNIE D. DUVALL Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Ponca Ciiy, Okla. Enid, Okla. .5,m.:..:...--Wim. 7 A ' 'I' gm , F I .5 . , .521 9 I f I XI g I is IAI' A, Zi? EARNEST G. EPP JAMES W. FISH JOHN D. FLOWERS, JR. RONALD D. FLOWERS Enid, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Meeker, Okla. Meeker, Okla. 'T' THEODORE FREEMAN TuIsa, Okla. ERNEST K. GILBERT Gamerco, N. Mex. M , . JERRY GOLBE, JR. Fruitland, N. Mex. DRAFTING RALPH T. FURUSHIMA VIRGIL L. GAMMON Hanapepe, Kauai, Hawaii Okmulgee, Okla. KENNETH L. GARRIS Okmulgee, Okla iw Q in RONNIE G. GOBEL Sand Springs, Okla. JOE C. GILGER MARVIN R. GLOVER Healdton, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. 4-dill E Q- RICHARD W. GOODMAN WALTER W. GRIGSON JOE HAGAR Henryetta, Okla. Collinsviile, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. UMFTWG .lg 9. .if XX X2 . if K, ,4- z ' r x f f y 4 , KW, nf jf n f X 2 It : ,K P xn kkvxiiyf V,-..,Xv . ' ,l 1.4 M wif W 7 E QM: -B' Xi A. AV x ,D , E5 V 'in NK iw . 'ik .--Q I X - a 11-w-'-'F .-., W-...f vw ' A A ' 'S--' N Q ,, 'f-1 'X-.I ' f ' 453. 3 92 5 ' 5 5519 . ' N My vb, - 1 3 ig -: mf Q, ,. N 1.1 ' ff I - W, Q F LEONARD W. HEDLUND McPherson, Kans. HARLEY L. HAGEN ROBERT W. HATFIELD Nora Springs, Iowa Holdenville, Okla. 1 JAMES P. HOPPER McAIester, Okla. JERRY L. HILL DONALD R. HIPP Madill, Okla. Lawton, Okla. DONALD N. HUDSON FRED W. HUNTER ARCHIE M. HYDE Claremore, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. DRAFTING ERROL F. HEESCH Lake City, Iowa EARL D. HOUSE Ada, Okla. COLLINS L. JACKSON Runnels, Iowa DRAFTING ERIK JAEGER Herlev lCopenhagenJ Den. LEE J. KIYAANI Pinon, Ariz. WALTER 'JEFFERSON, Jr. RICHARD L. KEAHEY C. LARRY KIRK Tonkawa, Okla. Crawford, Okla. Tulsa, Okla I 2 BOBBY R. KNAPP CLIFFORD R. KNIGHT JON R, KNIGHT Lindsay, Okla. Tulsa, OkIa. Pryor, Okla. DANNY M. LACK Bethany, Okla. HERMAN M. LOOKOUT LESLIE W. MAHANEY KENNETH MANNING, JR Pawhuska, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. Norman, Okla. DRAFTING BILLY C. MARLER RONALD C. MCCASLIN FLOYD MCGLORIE CARL D. MEINEKE Norman, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Morris, Okla. DAVID R. MELOTT GARY E. MILES PHILLIP E. MOONEYHAM RONNIE J. MOORE Pond Creek, Okla. Olusfee, Okla. McAIester, Okla. Jenks, Okla. FRANKLIN L. MURIE TERRY L. NEWSON JIMMIE L. NIX LARRY J. NUCKOLS Pawnee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Dewey, Okla. Prague, Okla. DRAFTING . -.mga-1:2-'::::.':: Q aw . ' ' WEEE :2.:': -V 4. 1-. f' SM1w:awv :. ,. '-5' . ' .5 f Q.- W2 'f ! IW I 9' P f J? , 5 9 , , Q.:A:.,, , , . :f ' M 1 sf ' -,A', 5 f l I ROBERT W. OLINGER RAY E. OLSON DELBERT M. O'NEAL HAROLD M. OSMOND Clear Lake, Iowa Chamberlain, S. Dakota Barflesville, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. DANNY R. OZMENT ROBERT .C. PARKER LARRY E. PATRICK RONALD L. PAYNE Purcell, Okla. Eldon, Iowa Harrison, Ark. Shawnee, O-kla. GARY D. PEKRUL JOE L. PERKS JIMMIE R. PHILLIPS DAVID R. PIERCE Goltry, Okla. Garber, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. LE-E E. PLATERO CHARLES POTTER Prewitt, New Mex. Polson, Mont. PAUL W. REES KEITH N. RICHEY Knoxville, Iowa Webster City, Iowa M., -.av -.M GERALD SANFORD LEROY A. SCHAPANSKY Tulsa, Okla. V Clinton, Okla. DRAFTING ROBERT L. PURVINE VINCENT REDBIRD Okmulgee, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. MAURICE H. RIMMER JOE A, RUSSELL Manchesterflowa Shidler, Okla. GERALD W. SCHIVALLY GARY A. SCHULTZ Bristow, Okla. Bradgate, Iowa DRAFTING RONALD S. SCOTT WALTER E. SHERROD LARRY D. SIMMONS Wewoka, Oklahoma Newkirk, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. RONALD E. SNOW JAMES C. STEVENS RICHARD L. TABER Henryerta, Okla. EI Reno, Okla. Waurika, ORIG- LARRY J. TINCHER BENIS H. TSO TONWIIE M- TSO Denwichl iowa Tonalea, Ariz, Crown Point, New Mex. JEFFERY SIMPSON Stillwell, Okla. CHARLES A. THOMPSON Ada, Okla. JOHN H. ULREY Quapaw, Okla. DRAFTING I-K KENNETH L. VAUGHN JAMES W. WALDROUP JOHN E. WASHEE ALVIN D. WATSON Shawnee, Okla. Medford, Okla. Canion, Okla. Fargo, Okla, JAMES. D. WATSON TOLBERT K. WATSON GARY L. WESTOVER ROBERT E. WESTWOOD Bessie, Okla. Arapaho, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Grove, Okla. RAYMOND D. WICKLIFFE ORVILLE L. WILLIS CLAUDE D. WILSON PHILLIP R. WRIGHT Dewey, Okla. Vandalia, Mo. Weatherford, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. DRAFTING LEROY R. YELLOWEYES Watonga, Okla. RICHARD W. YORK Durham, Okla. ABE M. ZEY Ciarksburg, Mo. MAC- R. ARNETT Okmulgee, Okla. MICHAEL E. ELLSWORTH Sioux City, Iowa REUBEN MASON Crownpoint, N. Mex. -ENGINEERING AIDE 'NS' JOE R. BAHE KEE H. BECENTI DANNIE D. BOLIN Chinle, Ariz. Gallup, N. Mex. Bristow, Okla. '!G '31 CHAVEZ LEVALDO, JR. JAMES LITSON BOBBY MARK Srhiprock, N. Mex. Lukachukai, Ariz. Shiprock, N. Mex. JS! ALLEN E. MURRAY CLEO M. SCHMITZ PAUL H. YAZZIE Okmulgee, Okla. Medford, Okla. Leupp, Ariz. C DRY CLEANING With personal appearance so important, Richard Roe spends much time perfecting use of the presses in finishing a garment, Steam air finishing of a suit is lust one of the ways Richard Roe leans to finish garments in the wool finishing phase of the dry cleaning course Richard Roe and Lois Kelly get practice on the many presses in both wool and silk finishing. A semester is devoted to each phase of study. Any woman knows to iron but Lois Kelly receives practical instruction in the proper use of the steam iron in a dry cleaning plant. Kenneth Littledave gains experience wilh tumbler cleaners in dry cleaning. Gene Mayors and Jerry Cagle learn to use puff ironers in silk finishing class. One hour per day is devoted to class- room study of dry cleaning theory. Students perform various dry cleaning room procedures in- cluding pre-spotting and spotting of garments to be dry cleaned. , DRY GLEAISUNG DRY CLEANING JAMES W. BROOKS NEMON BURRIS JERRY CAGLE JAMES LEROY GARDNER Seminole, Okla. Council Hill, Okla. Heavener, Okla Madill, Okla. H-f lil JERRY H. JONES LOIS ANN KELLY KENNETH LITTLEDAVE ELLERY MASSEY Wewoka, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Spavinaw, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. 19,1 md 2r21'2:Hif42'F L, UH was w ,mdzf ' -' 3.52, 2 vt ,113 K' 2- A mm- QL ,QQ-W . ' f , I is ELMER MOTEN JOE L. PARKER ANDREW C. SELLERS DAL WIXOM, JR. Okmulgee, Okla. Wewoka, Cncia. Tahlequah, Okla. Durant, Okla. C T lCiTY Johnny Dicus, left, and Wen- dell Moore learn the practical approach of industrial wiring, as well as how to apply principles of motor controls. Checking an electrical controlled motor system as part of their industrial electrical maintenance study are, left to right: L. C. Ben, Jonah Buck, Bill Rude, Marty Robertson and Clyde Hayes. Weldon Short and Bob House conduct transistor experiments in industrial maintenance, a course which includes study of basic and advanced electronics, as well as automation and telemetering. Carl Cox, Lenard Pinta and Dennis Bruehl gain practical experience working on a transformer. Developing know-how to redesign and build all types of motors, transformers, generators and alternators in the electrical motors study are, left to right: Levert Weaver, James Roberts and Wendell Moore. Vernon McCarty and Dar- rell Woodrow practice wir- ing a mock-up house in residential wiring and code. Applying theory in learning to repair maior appliances are Ernest Dodge and Hubert ,Becenti. Coy Morse makes a check on a small appliance he is repairing in his study of repair and controls mainten- ance of all small appliances. ELECTRICITY CHARLES B. ALLRED Weleetka, Okla. TOMMY L. BRESHERS Drumright, Okla. JONAH BUCK Shiprock, N. Mex. JAMES L. BELL Hugo, Okla. GEORGE W. BRINKER Wagoner, Okla. VERNON W. CASTLEMAN Durant, OkIa. W- -:: , 4 LEONARD C. BEN DAVID L. BONINE Lukachukai, Ariz. Bartlesville, Okla. SHERWOOD BROWN DENNIS A. BRUEHL Oklahoma City, Okla. Norman, Okla. ANDREW B. CLIFTON ROBERT J. CORBIT Durant, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. JAMES H. CORWIN EI Reno, Okla. MARION F. GESIN Okmulgee, Okla. GARY L. JOHNSON Mangum, Okla. PATRICK D. COUCH Oklahoma City, Okla. CLIFFORD M. GRAMBLIN Webster City, Iowa NORVAL O. JOHNSON Bristow, okla. CARL E. COX Fairfax, Okla. CLYDE W. HAYES Chickasha, Okla. LARRY E. JONES Elmore City, Okla. ELECTRICITY CECIL ELI'ZONDO III Hugo, Okla. LARRY N. HOLMES Midwest City, Okla. OLLIE F. JONES Commerce, Okla. ELECTRICITY RALPH W. KETCHER Tahlequah, Okla. LUTHER R. MARRS Broken Bow, Okla. STANLEY E. NEELEY JR. Crowell, Tex. CHARLES V. KIRK LEWIS H. LACY Blackwell, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. VERNON E. MCCARTY WILLIAM R. MORRISON Tupelo, Okla. Ochelata, Okla. WILLIAM E. NOVAK HAROLD B. PIERCE EI Reno, Okla. Mor,-is, Okla. JIM J. PIERCE ROBERT J. RENFRO Enid, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. f BILL I. RUDE BILLIE B. SHARP Buffalo, Okla. Perry, Okla. W. M- OLLIE D. SOSSAMON CHARLES D. TRAYNOR Hugo, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. fill I MARSHALL ROBERTSON Chinle, Ariz. TERRY L. SIMS Blackwell, Okla. HUBERT J. WALTON Hugo, Okla. ELECTRICITY FRANCIS N. RONCK Enid, Okla. RICHARD H. SMITH Blackwell, Okla. JIMMIE D. WATSON Hugo, Okla. ELECTRONICS James Wells tests the inner complexities of a television as the first s'ep in making repairs. Advanced TV ialo includes practical experience in field servicing and shop management as well as learning to repair many types of electronic equipment. Learning to use test equipment is one of the funda- menfals Ted Stout and Michael David learn as part of their study of basic electronics. This class covers all theory and practical application a student needs to continue into any specialized field of electronics. Jerry Norton knows that checking as he goes along saves time as well as leaning to use modern test equipment in building complex and intricate electronic equipment included in advanced classes in industrial electronics. Charles Garrett trouble shoots on a radar unit, a small portion of the equipment used for practical study. Application of theory in using varied electronic equipment provides practical training for Stanley Brown and Glen Dunlap in advanced study. Teaching aids make basic study easier for left to right: Instructor George White and students James Leedy and Bob Cotner. we ELECTRONICS JIMMIE R. ABRAHAM TED B. ADWAN RONALD W. ALLEN JIMMIE C. ANDERSON Wewoka, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. Ulm GENE C. AUSTIN ABEL ARCHIE LYLE B, BABCOCK FRED BALDRIDGE Tulsa, Okla. Lukachuhai, Arizona Freedom, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. j 1 E -frm .-:' 'W U ig L 'mv CECIL. D. BEGAY JIMMY BEGAY ANDREW BENALLIE BILLY C. BOYD Ganado, Arizona Pinon, Arizona Gallup, New Mexico Claremore, Okla. ELECTRONICS 1 aw gi, K 3. R c' , 25 ' '5r1 i:?x5.l - 4 f . . QM ,.-- v ' zb' I 2. R ' 1 3: E ' 'Z Anlq., . I HARRY L. BRADLEY CLIFFORD S. BROWN MARC R. BUNNELL JAMES L. BURRUS Jefferson, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. HARVEY R. CALLICOAT LARRY G. CARPENTER MIKE. G. CARVER WILSON L. CHESTNUT Pryor, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Enid, Okla. Billings, Okla. ,, ,, l JIMMIE M. CLEM CURTIS D. CLOE DANNY L. CLOUD JIMMY W. COLE Grove, Okla. Bentonville, Ark. Norman, Okla. Gulhrie, Okla. ELECTRONICS FRANKLIN COOPER BOB L. COTNER RICHARD C. COTNER GARY W. COX Wagoner, Okla. Mounds, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okemah, Okla. WILLIAM D. COX ERIC P, DAHLKE JIM L. DARNELL ERNEST W. DODGE Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Morris, Okla. l'l9nVYeII'3f Okla- If ARNOLD R. DOHI WAYMON L. DRAKE' BIELYV Df DUNSWORTH JAMES M. EDWARDS Flagstaff, Arizona Purcell, Okla. Covington, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ELECTRONICS WAYNE M. EMANUEL ROBERT H. FERGUSON ELLIE W. FIELDS MITCHELL F. FISH Sulphur Springs, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Muse, Okla. IdabeI, Okla. I I DON R. FISHER BOB M. FREY CHARLES L. GAUTIER STANLEY M. GREEN Jenks, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Lamont, Okla. Enid, Okla. JIMMY L. GRIMSLEY GARLAND HARMON JIM E. HARRIS MARION I:. HARVEY Afoka, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. ELECTRONICS 354' f I Miva BILL E. HENNIGAN Ada, Okla. 23 'UD' ,...-an nv' BERWYN F. HENRY Dows, Iowa Iam wo L , . M-'wr WILLIAM C. HENSON Midwest City, Okla. E BOBBY D. HINER Muskogee, Okla. DON R. HOLLAND Stilwell, Okla. RALPH L. HINER Muskogee, Okla. i uv--1-. JAMES M. HOPE Tulsa, Okla. +-Qin ELECTRON IGS DON E. HOBAUGH PHlLLlP HOGGATT Claremore, Okla. Drumright, Okla. LOUIS D. HOPE GERALD K. HORSE Gene Autry, Okla. Mt. View, Okla. C. E. HOWARD GLEN D. HUGHES JAMES E. HUGHES WILLIAM D. HUGHES Bartlesville, Okla, Muskogee, Okla. Prague, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. ELECTRONICS . Ms QI! - dwg, A-. f 25: 2 ' wie? 'M - AY! , 1 WILLIAM H. HULET PAUL V. INCE HARI. L. JARVI'S ALAN A. JOHNSON Muskogee, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Yukon, Okla. 'W frffv GERALD B. JOHNSON JOHN T. JOHNSON JIMMIE S. JONES RICHARD D. JONES Okla. City, Okla. Custer, Okla. McGehee, Arkansas Sasakwa, Okla. ........, . ' A , I ' JII- 1 WILLIS R. KENNEDY LEVAUGHN D. KERR ERNEST G. KIGHT ED C. KING Healdton, Okla. Blue Jacket, Okla. Henryetia, Okla. Duncan, Okla. .SQ -- Q... -z P. TY 7' gl at W . ..,.-.- ,W .- . ,mf 5 . , I DEWAYNE L. LANKFOR JAMES H. LEEDY ROY L. LEFFLER Midwesi City, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Morris, Okla. MEREDITI-I E. LEWIS LONNIE J. LOGAN DALTON E. LUNSFORD Holdenville. Okla. Garber, OkIa. Kew City, Okla, ik? nun MIKE J. MCKEE GEORGE W. MCKITTRICK HARLEY F. MACKEY Chickasha, Okla. Coweta, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ELECTRONICS WAYNE L. LESTER Tulsa, Okla. CARLOS D. MCGOWNE Morris, Okla. JAMES R. MAHANEY Tahlequah, Okla. ,. S , SE 4 5 f ELECTRONICS FREDERICK J. MANGAN DOYAL R. MARTIN Tulsa, Okla. Coleman, Okla. 39 JOHN H. MASON LENDELL R. MASSEY Mt. View, Okla. Blanchard, Okla. gb.-Q.. CLYDE W. MELTON WALTER O. MITCHELL PERRY L. MOONEYHAM HARVEY G. MOWATT Osage, Okla. Fayetteville, Ark. McAles1er, Okla. lndiahoma, Okla. ELEGTRON IGS JOHN o. MYERS JIMMY G. NATION WILLIAM A. NAvE JACKIE L. NELSON Pauls Valley, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. McAlesfer Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. vanq- LEWIS NEZ DON C, PARRISH PATRICK H. PHELPS IRA B. PINKSTON Lukachuhai, Ariz. Chickasha, Okla. Minco, Okla. Minco, Okla. ROGER M. PORTERFIELD JAMES J. POTTER JOHN D. PRlNCE WILLIAM P. PUNCHES Healdron, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. McLoud, Okla. Nowata, Okla. ELEGTRON IGS JOHN W. PUTMAN CLARENCE B. RABBITT Ada, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. EUGENE S. RABBITT REX A. REYNOLDS Okmulgee, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. -3'4 NATHAN E. RFDER VERNON J. RIGGLE Tecumseh, Okla. Ringling, Okla. ELECTRONICS GEORGE S. ROBERTS CHARLES B. ROSS ARMIN W. SCHULTZ ORA T. SHARP Las Vegas, Nevada Okla. City, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. Jefferson, Okla. STEPHEN M. SIMMONDS CHARLES E. SLAMANS GERALD N. SMITH RICHARD T. SMITH Erick, Okla. Hominy, Okla. McAIesfer, Okla. Eufaula, Okla. DONALD A. SPEER JOHN E. SPRING ROBERT R. STALLWORTH GERALD E. STEPHEN Vian, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Francis, Okla. Oskaloosa, Iowa ELECTRONICS LACY N. STEVENSON CARL L. STONE Boley, Okla. Holclenville, Okla. ., 5 my 53 A n ....,L , A-'rg my HAL B. SWlNHART MELVIN J. TALBOTT Holdenville, Okla. Garber, Okla. 'win' DAVID E. TRIMMELL LLOYD R. TYLER CLINT L. wALsTAD JACKIE L. WARD Boyd, Okla, Tulsa, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Westville, Okla- LOUIS D. WEAVER JIMMIE D. WELLS ROGER F. WIBRIGHT Bowlegs, Okla. Hanna, Okla. Meade, Kansas BILL S. WILCHER GEORGE R. WILLIAMS LARRY S. WILLIAMS Chandler, Okla. Binger, Okla. Odessa, Texas il' VAN W. WILSON DARRELL C. WOODROW J. MAX WYCKOFF Midwest City, Okla. Norman, Okla. Freedom, Okla. ELECTRONICS JERRY WIENS Shawnee, Okla. SAM L. WILSON Fairview, Okla. HENRY YAZZIE Chinle, Arizona FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY Below: Dennis Vance, instructor E. P. Van Dolsen, Robert McKim and R. W. Henson work as a team. Right: Tying springs is a basic step learned by Charles Simons. 4 ul lie-W-.Q ,an- Oscar Shey prepares to use the cushion stuffer, which is one of the shortcuts students learn to use in their chosen field of furniture upholstery. Q. .. Below, James Pickard learns to upholster with special leather in advanced fur- niture upholstery study by covering a chair in this fabric. Students learn to M upholster with many kinds of fabrics. Mr Robert Henson makes certain he is correct bufore cutting upholstery fabric follow ing instructions In economic planning and layout of ma erial an important part of furniture upholstery if upholstery using the by Virgil ning steps Work Mary sterin Stude foam r g QURNETLERE ?L,395M?5E,AQ4E?55??15' i 'L ' '3s 'VX FURNITURE UPI-IOLSTERY VIRGII. BUTTZ EARNEST HARPER ROBERT HENSON Dayton, Iowa Tulsa, Okla. Boley, Okla. MARY E. LAYTON ROBERT MCKIM JAMES PICKARD Perry, Okla. Kansas City, Kan. Tulsa, Okla. OSCAR SHUEY CHARLIE SIMMONS DENNIS VANCE Seminole, Okla. Lindsay, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. G AP!-HC ARTS WWW? 'mtiifqwms Qgimmllg Allen Newlin, left, cleans an offset preSSi center, instructor E. C. Brown shows Vivian I Berno proofreaders' marks and rlghf, JUEIVHTB Wood checks tape. Cheryl Thomas pioneers in a field relatively thought of as for men, lithography, as she studies all phases of the course. LLLBISEKW rw--....... A Checking before they shoot the picture in the camera phase of lithography are Allen Newlin and Donel Rendell. Operating the Ludlow is one of the fundamentals learned by letter- press printing student Bill Baade, in his first semester. T' . as. I ste, were l Printing students Glen Crawley, left, and Tom Lawrence, learn to use the many presses which are included in the training equipment. Deafness is no handicap as far as Edna Mueggenborg is , concerned as she studies machine me composition. Qi,-Qi 3?-53'-'-F P'-q..,, Jerry Don Marmaduke con- centrates on making the layout lust right for his Allen Newlin tries out the new single color offset press upon which The Technician and color stripping and platemaking class. brochures are printed. Q, Q1 a Jerry Rowe gains practical experience in all phases of printing by learning to use the many thousands of dol- lars worth of equipment. LETTERPRESS WILLIAM BAADE Kingfisher, Okla. BOOKER BOSTIC, JR. Oklahoma City, Okla. WENDELL BROYLES Meeker, Okla. ,gi .M Q LETTERPRESS KENNETH CLASON ROBT. CLEGHORN JAMES E. CLIFFORD GLENN CRAWLEY Kingfisher, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. Weleetka, Okla. JERRY O. DAVIS CARL DIXON M. D. FRANCIS JACK O. GLOVER Enid, Okla. Miami, Okla. Moore, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. RICHARD GLOVER LEVERT GRAHAM GARY GRUBB WANDA L. JESSIE Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. LETTERPRESS 'nf' v v I' TOMMY L. JOHNSON THOMAS LAWRENCE Wynnewood, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. New CLARENCE LENNOX FORD MCDONALD Hugo, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. , f I' fi 24? Q ' J Q Q .-,A . 2522 .1 . Lf' 51 -1- F --'-, g -' T W. TED MORGAN EDNA J. MUEGGENBORG JOHN PETEFISH JAMES K. PHILLIPS Henryetra, Okla. Okarche, Okla. Eudora, Kans. Colby, Kans. LETTE RPRESS JAMES RIDENOUR Cushing, Okla. 'ik' JOHN R. SMITH Antlers, Okla. 3 'lf -an-'19 TOMMY STROTHERS Oklahoma City, Okla. HENRY L. RIVERS JERRY L. ROWE Q PHILLIP .l. SAXER Oklahoma City, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Ft. Scott, Kans. 'Q' MARTIN SPIVEY Bl'LLY STEWART JAMES STONE Oklaholna City, Okla. , Frederick, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. DEWELL TURNER, JR. F, RAY TURNER ERNEST ZAH Stillwater, Okla. Collinsville, Oklai Siawmill, Ariz. LITHOGRAPHY fi' ANTHONY ARKEKETA OSCAR S. ARNOLD CHARLES R. BATTIEST WILLIAM BLACKBURN Ponca City, Okla. Enid, Okla. Wright City, Okla. La Marque, Tex. CHARLES BRISTOW ROE BUFFALO MEAT GEORGE CAMPBELL SAMMY W. COPPENGER Ponca City, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. Guymon, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. 1 ....., gl, ,dwg 1 ,.,,.,,,:g . . wifi fi 'iii 5 I C .- -f 511:11 .,.. : ,::... :' :K: :i L. DEAN FIELD THOMAS FRENCH ROBERT GILLHAM ELLET L. GRAY Hominy, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Duncan, Okla. LITHOGRAPHY Vw IDS I li ROBERT GREEAR MARY E. HARTSFIELD DONNIE B. JOHNSON PATRICIA JONES Cushing, Okla. Coalgate, Okla. Meeker, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. . N yum.. N! PNK' Y MH JIMMY KENNEDY EARL LACY ESOP LEE, JR. LUTHER LITTLE VOICE Muskggeel Okla' Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. .fw- 9 Jw.. -...f EARL LYONS JERRY D. MARMADUKE WILLIAM D. MCCARLEY JOHNNY MCMAHAN Tulsa, Okla. Lubbock, Tex. Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. LITHOGRAPHY BILL MOORE DONALD MUSGRAVE ALLEN L. NEWLI'N MIKAL PARRIS Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Preston, Okla- LECIL W. PHELPS RHODEN PHELPS DONEL RANDALL ROBERT REED Wilburton, Okla. Cincinnati, Ohio Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla- FILEMONE RENTERIA, JR. ROBERT RICE ALVA ROUGHFACE ROBERT RUNYAN Oklahoma City, Okla. Norman, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Atchison, Kans. LITHOGRAPHY EVERETT SADONGEI, JR. Rl'CHARD A. SCHNEIDER LYMAN SCOGGINS JOHN SHEETS Mountain View, Okla. Mineola, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla- :'. A 'l' ,'.,, Z 1 A Qi A 3'ffi'f S ?' l ,V w rg -' 5 V 1 ':-.' RAY SHORES, JR. DONNA STERNER LESTER H. SUN EAGLE CHERYL THOMAS Muskogee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ERIC TODD STEWART VAUGHAN TOMMY WHITE JOHN L. .WILLIAMS Ada, Okla. Jay, Okla. Atchison, Kans. Ponca Cnty, Okla- O ,..J 5'-'fs John Mabry gets practical experience in plumbing by making a mitered cut on a pipe to given angle. i m 3 -if ,ms-aww Another phase of plumbing study for Larry Sidders and Frank Mills is experience with copper tubing No effort is wasted as Stewart Barton and Donald Strategier pracices John Mabry make up a sink waste wiping up a brass terrule both tor class proiect and installation which will be used tor installa- on the campus. tion in a campus housing unit. 5 fb . ,.... H.. -s.. jjj Q ,vii ,,,:.,, it -y M' .v Harry Yingling and Stewart Barton use both strength and knowledge installing an overhead steam heater after making repairs. Admiring a more complicat- ed lead test by an advanced student are Fausfino Onti- veros and Bill Everetts. k I fa., 4 .. ,, il, W , N., 2 Sh--. Leon Jones gains practical experience on a classroom welding and .layout proiect. Donald Strafegier practices wiping lead on a T branch as part of his basic practical classwork. Q y 1,4 M a'ii WEEE? l' .li PLUMBING wwsssffff 4 W hw t 'nlb if, A-633 : Q: :xi 'Z' ..:.:: egg? Cm , . f- jr' 'r-.1 32553255 Si 5 55:59 ' . ,A,! ., r 5 E, AQ g X R Q 'sa .-.::.::..-:-: ELLIOTT GEORGE BAKER Sapulpa, Okla. JOHN CLAYTON MABRY Henryeha, Okla. DONALD R. STRATEGIER Norman, Okla. PLUMBING STEWART BARTON, JR. JAMES HANNA Gallup, N. Mex. EDWARD MAX Oklahoma City, Okla. GREGORY VIRGIN Chickasha, Okla. Cristobal, Canal Zone ,. ,, .,.. ...Za A 'xi I -A .I FAUSTINO R. ONTIVEROS Alamogordo, N. Mex. HARRY B. YINGLING Henryetfa, Okla. REFRIGERATION Checking low and high Trying out an instructional aid pressures on an air con- in advanced study are Jerry ditioning unit is iust Barber, instructor A. B. Karner one of the many ways Bob and Burl Landers. Graham learns to trouble shoot for difficulties. ,aw 4 I1 -gk learning to be proficient in the use of test ing devices, Jess Hopkins uses a thermo couple thermometer. Larry Childers and Jerry Lynn are busy at work learning to install a set-back thermostat in a heating unit, one of the methods of control included in the heating class study of trouble shooting and servicing. 8 an 9 muff' .-gs'- William Hanna does repair work on a com- pressor, making practical application of the theory he has studied in fundamentals of re- frigeration, air conditioning and heating. Studying where to connect field wires from a schematic diagram on an air conditioning unit are, left to right: Burl E. Landers, Gary Mat- hews, Charles McClintock and Jerry Barker. Henry Dickens and Robert Hick- man build a domestic refrig- erator by putting together the parts to make a working unit. By making practical application of theory, students design and build their own units. Bill Conner is looking for bugs' causing trouble in the air con ditioning and heating unit REFRIGERATION al 3 nf MACK R. Al'KINS MILFRED D. ANGLIN J. C. BAIRD CLAUD E. BALLARD Idabel, Okla. Siloam Springs, Ark. Cordell, Okla. Ada, Okla. , ' Q 'l Mus-Q M JERRY D. BARKER J. L. BARNARD LLOYD T. BARNES JERRY K. BEAUCHAMP Dover Okla. Fredrick, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Purcell, Okla. GLENN R. BENNETT FREDRICK BILLINGSLEY DANNY R. BOND JUNIOR F. BOWSER Nebraska City, Nebr. Porter, Okla. Fox, Okla. Weatherford, Okla. N am' ,A .ff is -- 2 ' 4, ze. ., H.. Q . ' 5?:Y2'g: 3 ' wiv . 2.5553 31 : , . '5'i.1 is 12 .mf 1 u f .s f t r be 1' . ll :,- 1 . .Q K 5 , -fi' .,+ . gi-K K vis: i - - fi -Q ' 2 ' HE.RSHELL P. BRANTLEY Odessa, Tex. 1 JERRY C. BROWN Oklahoma City, Okla. J. D. CARPENTER Kingfisher, Okla. REFRIGERATION LOREN D. BREWER DWAIN K. BRINLEY ROBERT D. BROCK Fairview, Okla. Garber, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JOHNSON W. BUCK JACK D. BUGG LEE P. CAMPBELL Holdenville, Okla. Durant, Okla. Gore, Okla. LARRY L. CHANDLER LARRY G. CHILDERS CECIL W. CHURCH Drumright, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Pittsburg, Okla. REFRlGERATl0N PENN W. CLINE EUGENE M. COLEMAN JAMES E. COLLINS WILBURN H. COLSON Tulsa, Okla. Beaver, Okla. Wynona, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. JAMES A. COPELAND JERRY D. DeSHONG HENRY R. DICKENS JAMES M. DUDLEY Kingfisher, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Vici, Okla. Claremore, Okla. RONNIE EFURD JOHN E. ENDRES GENE B. FIELDS WILLIS R, FRAZIER Hanford, Okla. Preston, Okla. Enid, Okla. Texhoma, Okla. REFRIGERATION V M F I LARRY D. FRY LYNDEL R. GASTINEAU GLENN D. GILSTRAP BILLY J. GLENN Lone Grove, Okla. Taloga, Okla. Stigler, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. E, I 'Q BOB G. GRAHAM JOHN V. GRl'VETT WILLIAM F. HANNA L. B. HARGROVE Buffalo, Okla. Haileyville, Okla. Balboa, Canal Zone Pofeau, Okla. fa i 'l 1: Y' - ' ,... . N. . RICHARD F. HAYGOOD CHARLIE D. HERN ROBERT D. HICKMAN JIM A. HICKS Texarkana, Ark. Medford, Okla. Fort Supply, Okla. Oakview, Calif. REFRIGERATION 'QH5 4 I ARCHIE A. HIGH RICHARD L. HODGES Norman, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. mul ,wwf '4 '2 EARL W. HUNTER KENNETH R. JANTZ Ardmore, Okla. Goltry Okla. EDDIE E. KENYON L. H. KILPATRICK Granfield, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. W niusdgy KNEW? wa. we TOMMY I. HOLDER JESS L. HOPKINS Garber, Okla. Vinita, Okla. ,ai ,pw-gl... WILBUR W. JIMSON HARVEY E. JONES Gallup, N. Mex. Tahlequah, Okla. -'Q LLOYD G. KLASSEN BRUCE B. KLEIN Enid, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. REFRIGERATIGN F BURL E. LANDERS CIAUD W. LEWlS BILL H. LITSCH DAVID R. LONGHOFER Gate, Okla. Sperry, Okla. Fay, Okla. Arnett, Okla. LARRY L. LOVIN JERRY vv. LYNN GARY L. MATHEWS HAROLD D. MATLOCK Pauls Valley, Okla. Wingate, Okla. Imperial, Nebr. Mayfield, Okla. if . JI CHARLES G. MCCLFNTOCK DALE M. MCCOY WARREN E. MCCRAY ALLEN L. MCCULLY Frederick, Okla. Watts, Okla. Carmen, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. REFRIGERATION Aliilw TRACY MCNEAL Geromino, Okla. CYRUS N. MEEK5 Okmulgee, Okla. LOYD W. MORGAN Sulphur, Okla. CURTIS C. MCPHERSON Binger, Okla. ROBERT L. MITCHELL Blackwell, Okla. ERIC L. MYERS LEROY E. NEWTON DELBERT D. OSBORN Medford, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Clinton, Okla. REFRIGERATION I CARL W. PARKER JOHN M. PAYNE GARY D. PENNER JERRY W. PETERSON Overbrook, Okla. Enid, OkIa. Ponca City, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. GARY POWELL DONALD N. PRICE RICHARD RAMM DON E. RAMSEY Ventura, Calif. Wetumka, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. Bristow, Okla. PAUL E. RANDOLPH CHARLES P. RICE BRUCE C. RICHARDSON JOHNNY L. RING Kremlin, Okla. Pryor, Okla. South Coffeyville, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. REFRIGERATION VASTON RIPPY LEON M. SCHRODER JERRY A. SELF DONALD L. SETTLE Eufaula, Okla. Okarche, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. KENNETH R. SHl'PLET GEORGE L. SIMMONS CLETUS J. SIMUNEK LARRY D. SKIDMORE Ada, Okla. Elgin, Okla. Covington, Okla. Covington, Okla. 1 FRANKIE G. SMITH THEODORE S. SOLIDAY TOM R. STEPHENSON LELEAN L. STILES Chickasha, Okla. Drumrighf, Okla. Fox, Okla. Wilson, Okla. REFRIGERATION ARTHUR B. STILLEY DENVER E. STITES JAMES A. STRATEGIER MOSOUD TAFAZOLI Jay, Okla. Pittsburg, Okla. Norman, Okla. Telnren, Iran GENE E. TEER BILLY J. THORNTON WILLIAM D. TURNER PHILLIP G. VOWELL Kermit, Tex. Purcell, Okla. Nowata, Okla. Lawton, Okla. JOHNNY B. WALKER GENE WARD DARREL W. WOOD SIDNEY M. YOUNG Ochelata, Okla. Durant, Okla. Yale, Okla. Kiowa, Okla. SHOE REBUILDING BOOT MAKING ff Life, 'WF itiltttlitfit Students gain a variety of experience in saddlemaking although the ladies' side saddle which Sam Hawkins is inspecting is a bit unusual. Saddlemaking generally tends toward the Western including practical skills in hand carving and stamping, Included in the art of repairing women's shoes to meet the demands for like new appearance are invisible half soling, attaching top lifts, dyeing and refinishing and restoring the original color as well as skill in operating the machine which quickly replaces All Three .phases of lea hem' all types heels' are exemplified by Charles Hulv Leland Stoddard and Sam Hawk In dyeing and refinishing ot shoes, Charles Rinell Randolph operates the sole stitcher in completing Hulvey learns to please the particular customer a repair job which has included removing old sole, to whom appearance is most important. preparing shoes, inspection and rewelfing. SHGE REBUILEIEQNG BOUT MAKW SHOE EREBUILDING BOOT MAKING EDWARD BLACK IKEY P. BROYLES LENERD COVINGTON Arapaho, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Eagletown, Okla. :,- :.-.: ,.., , ., 9' -ei RALPH ELLISON FRANK S. HAWKINS CHARLES HULVEY Okla. City, Okla. Bradley, Okla. Stigler, Okla. GEORGE MURPHY CHARLES POTTER RINELL RANDOLPH Tulsa, Okla. Polson, Mont. Winona, Miss. N ,f - -zul f -'2-- Q ,sa we E iW':E::. mw ' f .. -T717 -ii '. V' .D v..v,v. ' If 'I 1 WA?-vzffzn :,:g:: rf f - , V. .- , , ,,,, ,:,. E. 5 NH S s 1,a Q' K Included in the basic instructional unit of watch repair is learning to manufacture watch parts and lathe operation, which Norman Cook combines into one operation as he makes a watch stem. te wmmWWW1 f - a .af 1 l I Watch repair classroom hums as students do various laboratory procedures including operating the cleaning and timing machines. Garry Finch gains know-how in regulat- ing watches by spending time making many adiustments as part of classwork. --'., ' f , of . QQ! gf, N 'A i 'i'?? ,,.ir Jewerly manufacturing students Claude Madison and Robert Wagner see a ring take shape as they rough file a ring which has been cast. Teaching aids such as the model used in theory instruction of escapement function are designed for classroom theory which correlates with practical application. f fgw u-.K , ,-A-,..Q..-.f l aw. sf' H 'a , ff 52 52 Garry Finch finds the casting machine a fascinating part of his study of jewelry manufacturing. Students design, cast and finish rings and other small ar- ticles of iewelry for practical experience. Watch repairmen are called upon for en- graving, so Gary Bay and Garry Finch learn this as part of their study. WATCH REPAIR JEWELRY REPAIR Waynoka, Okla. JOE G. BROWN okla. cify, ou.. ANCIL CARRUTHERS Altus, Okla. REWAIR .JEWELRY REPRFH NORMAN COOK JIMMIE DILLON WILBUR ELLICK GARRY L. Fl'NCH Okmulgee, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Commerce, Okla. Jamestown. KWS- JOHN E. GOAD RAY HEDGE ALBERT C. HODGES, JR. CLAUDE E. MADISON Durant, Okla. Yukon, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. Goltry, Okla. BOBBY G. POOL JIMMIE C. RANDELL W. J. THOMAS ROBERT L. WAGNER McAlester, Okla. Ada, Okla. Netawaka, Kans. Bottineau, N. D. c w REHABILITATION Chief Nurse Mary Williams treats patient Jerry Tiger in one of the many activities required of the professional staff in the general nursing phase of the rehabilitation program. Activities of daily living are demonstrated by Anna Hays to supervisor Bertha Lesley. Opal Ford recives encourgement from chief therapist John Davis as she works toward her rehabilitation goal of returning home and to her busy life as wife, homemaker and mother. Psychological services, directed by Torn LaCoste, are provided, with part of this service testing to aid patient Betty Vanderhoofven establish a vocational obiective. Hostesses at a party sponsored by the Lahoma Club, left to right, Mrs. Harry West, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Houston Adams and Mrs. Vernon Himes, offer pie to John Seals and Jerry Tiger. Use of the Elgin Table by Darrell King is only part of the physical therapy program designed to build strength, coordination and endurance. John Seals, Johnny Mays and Ronnie pursue various activities in manual arts ctivities for patients in the Rehab Center pecially enioyed by both participants and lectators are wheelchair demonstrations and e popular wheelchair basketball game, tting patients against inexperienced players. into the spirit of thing at the annual Christmas party, Gary Leggett has oversized red felt bowtie adiusted by James e while Louise Hensley approves. other popular activity of patients is croquet cl Wayne Lynch, Larry Venable and Orville llis give the croquet set a good workout ring warm weather. rl Cunningham, serving as vocational train- ancl guidance specialist, counsels with Rus- Jackson as to a vocational obiective while is receiving physical therapy. '1 Burris and Jimmie Dyche show John T how to balance his chair in learning to operate it for the basketball game n The Rehabs and Okmulgee Jaycees. REHABILITATION JIM BOWLINE ROY BROOKS Disney, Okla. Pilot Knob, Mo. ARTHUR R. CALLINS MARTHA J. COOK Altus, Okla. Tulsa, Okla- :. ., 5 ,gl -5:-5 . g .1 .... ., C . ,,.... ,. ., ., -, :.:,.:,.,,,,g. 55 :. M 1-5 ,gg A, I gzgg??,31'wa.2 -- :f'5sLzg::-2 ' , . v Q. 4 wmQ'iZ'5imi Q fwwmzm. ,. . -- V 2:-:Ev qw' Wm 'L 'fa 'z HIV' ,.v--- , ' A C 'OA ----, 4 ' ,-.1 :, .,, :A1 f,: :122 AAAA CHARLES R. DYE SHIRLEY HILDEBRAND Commerce, Okla. Kimball, S04 Dakota 4a,w,it ff f ' . ,515 'v-. I , :,.,, J, , .,. . Q4 --IV tu , .,,,..f 1,, zit, . Q T' ' ' . , JERRY W. TIGER ESSIE TROUTMAN Tulsa, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. REHABILITATION VICTOR LEWIS JAMES M. OGILVIE Tulsa, OkIa. Locus? Grove, Okla. CLYDE PIKE JOHNNY SIMONDS Tulsa, Okla Vian, Okla. JACKIE C. VAUGHN RUTH WATTERS Mangum, Okla. Miami, Okla. RELATED SUBJECTS K' 3' if N5 - -. Q 2:5322 . . H, ,Q Q,zg?.?,h?2f',gf high' Hzfa:T'?w fLi5':?f -4 V ' ' ' EZQQQF-gff ,sfg:r55ff5s ..,...,, ,V .W Y V WWW, DMM? fgygg Www af ,M , EY ff Til? Q? V S' ig? NW ,fy X 53, A Q FM' o H X' ww. W We A mn ' -- ' ,L- ,,M,.M,w .. w ,M .... - , H Qi H -I- '51I' ' bfi E -25259 'N '42 4? ., f,k,3y5gy,g-13 SWA ,, 3:5 .,,5-is uf Gxlfzwsli-232 -, E ..: .. ,Q-Qfglwhfhf 11, M Af K, n. is Q 1 wk Q K 1' ,K 'f ff 6 at 11, 1-1 x is s 3- T' If ' --1. if f X' r J 'f 5 i 1 Q K 3' A f xbmviifiqlim .1 Marvin Petru and Bill Siago get both training and practice in reading, adiust- Kenneth Rogers, Don Murray and . Vernon Moore read lolue prints ment and proper care and use of in- struments in precision measurements. Learning the fundamentals of metallurgy as f :7M and Perry Graves. W-W -1 ,wx ru .a Jerry Barker knows the value of being able to use the type- N writer in filling out necessary reports and other paperwork which is required more and more of technicians in all fields. well as principles of both gas and elec ric welding are Larry Lovin, Orville Schapansky R5 Applied science for bakers means new insights into their chosen field for baking students Fred Holder and Tom Mangless as they perform a chemistry experiment. An elective math subject that is no Basic chemistry is an introduction to basic ideas of chemistry as an elective subject for students Jack Holbert and Larry Steele. Armin Schultz, Jim Martin and Robert Hatfield study the same mathematics principles, but the practical applications are different for the various technical courses. 'Q longer forbidding to students Jerome Endress, Linda Cook and Leroy Scha- pansky is that of slide rule principles. WZ- U' an po-ns-0 get 9 I' its 1' vi :E -. v M M. - ' gsm N M .3 tw.. I.. .nnsuw .1 ....,........ . .f M-1.1,.., , , , Q, 1 a-Luanne R , .nan ., 1 ,-f-- .fn , . - . ww., .. A, X SVG! , , M M1 E -in 'f it ' 9 ii on x ids' Related English courses are designed to aid students in written oral and reading material which can be applied to all fields of technical study, using such visual aids as displayed by Harold Long and Eric Dahlke in their elective advanced course P CA PUS LIFE ,. ,, .,.. , , ......,,.,,.,,., ...,. ,,.,. Q Sai ,..,. W 9 ym ,Ea ,:,':w.-: 2 -'I I -X A '-1 fi 3, SEE K 5' Y . sg.w:+, i 2f4f2529Qf2:gfi?5,.g:52if,?f ? E' V , ' ' SMXSES - 3 5:5412 M Y -. , Q-If-,gizzgggggggfgli iw s-5-s..:f : .. w-,- W ,, :Lv-iw 1 5 .... z :sa 1 .- :ff A 2.25: fig UF-aff gggkgggrigww 5 fjil'-.5523 ' ':'f Ei.,- 5 ' M-'- 'Q . ' - g?'. ,?'T.:e?2?,Z5i314 My 4... ,- 'ef 'K 4 ig-4 3 mf MQW-S'B5w2? .PA xv Charley Lankford, president of the stu- dent council, presents top graduate Bill T. Ward with the outstanding stu- dent award of scholastic ,letter and sweater. Visiting prior to graduation are O. L. Lackey, chairman, Board of Regents for OSU and ABM Colleges, Bob Miller, Eugene Swearingen, Dean, School of Business, OSU, principal speaker, and Harrell Stowers. dm Chris Novotny had the distinction of being the only member of his grad- uating class to have a record of perfect attendance. Registar Grady Clack presents the certificate. 3,822 sr l Ready for the processional are: Harold Keylon, Mac Arnett, Edna Mueggenborg, Carl Casey, Vernon Castleman, J. L. Curry, Alice Hedlund, Bob Miller, Sidney Miller, Harrell Stowers, Homer Weaver, Charles Wilson, Mary Brown and Ronnie Moore. Covelle Hall provides ample room for families and friends of graduates to attend the commencement program and see their favorite graduates receive certificates of accomplishment. Tying for top scholastic award are John Endres and Jerry Norton, both left, and Carl Casey and L. B. Hargrove for the related subject division award. we as w, C-KK NNN -..,NW Leading cheers for basket- ball team, The Technicians are l to r: Janis Blanchard, Louise Taylor, Joe Howell, Carol Swenson and Le Ann Sharp. A familiar sight and one repeated often is pausing for a refreshing drink of water and perhaps a chat with a friend or fellow student between classes. Automotive air conditioning students Mickey McMahill and Kenneh Corbin apply principles learned to remove heat from milk and sugar to make ice cream on the last day of school. Serving their adopted community hospital as well Eulefa Zollinger adiusts husband Joe's as paying their way through school are student wife, fie before he has his piciiii-e faken for Mrs. Curtis Cloe, Jim Wright, center and Stanley fhe 1963 edifion of me Tgchnicianh Neeley. Marvin Baird, left, is administrator. Joe is an auto mechanics Sfudenf, - Wilbur Jimson and Bill Glen are studying refrigeration, but decided to paper the wall in which the heater they practice insTalli '9 and serving is installed. s , ' i l rw 'Wx 'W ,X , Q xg 5 4, Q ,, ,f ffvfw . Don Weddle got so involved in starting a sign business of his own that it took him nearly two years to return. It a pair ot shoes could talk, Connie Wood would probably hear some in- teresting stories as he repairs shoes made in 1915 for U. S. Army use in W. W. I. And whose feet woulcln't be tired when they've been on the go all day? Before class is over, they will be rested and ready to go again. Working together, electronics, Diesel and commercial art l'. M. Hawkins, left, and Phil Heitz freeze a cylinder students produced a float for the Armed Forces Day parade. sleeve used to repair an engine. Diesel mechanics students tune-up the massive engines to music played through the classroom intercom. Acting as Diesel DJ's are Jerry Ellis, right, and Larry Britton. Although Richard Cotner, left, and Larry Fry are sadly contemplating the birthday cake they won't have, neither would choose any other day to celebrate their birthday. Both were born on Christmas Day. Looked forward to each semes- ter is the Drafting Club's Golden Nugget, enioyed by Bernard Carson, Melvin Kruse and Steve Simmonds. Feet can even tell the s'ory of students' days at study, work, in class or play. And students' days are filled wi.h many varied activities, attending class, part-time work, social functions and studying. x a 5 A i 5 ..,,s MM YWFM, EZQQE- Aaqsp 71L427!,c 72?f' iaqj15i?2:, EVFQV Commercial Art student Wayne Rowell adds the finishing touches to the humorous and though-provoking plecard displayed on the departmental bulletin board as previewed by Vickie Reger. Rehab Center pa- tients Jack Vaughn and Charles Dye use their spare time to construct bird feed- ers as Christmas gifts for friends. C u r t i s McPherson, refrigeration, h i s wife, Dorothy, left, and sister, Myrna Blakley, both steno- graphic, are antici- pating August 13, the date they will all graduate. 61l!i!7Y r Tal GLU! Q vin. luv! Nil megan www r 4' V51 K Il sl? il il!!! xc HH 345 unuunnn mmuuuu 101113 runways minivan mlm Hunan uissxsl Wjmsl ,Nik K k axvwi ' ,ek IVV!!! 3311175 IIT!- s 1 z a s 4 , f , , fnwzuu sarn,,,,U4 , gxixzsssvnixnuuunn Muna nw man mnrnnmx ufmn KTIUUHI1 -nuqp f my Mime Al Slrnvs ausigif vm: flu 1114 nam' luffig Kauai 811 56258652 ll! 14Ig,.,'lI:: ufvsaumm 'Hong gztsguan ghmgi, 'Wanna 'Wan mm, Sam Powell, professional rodeo clown studys elec- tronics to secure his family's future should his career end. Typical of a draftsman's feet. While his feet may be in re- pose, his mind and hands are carrying out the functions he will be doing in industry. High school courses in- fluenced Bobby Hiner to continue in electronics at Tech and biology interested him in taking up taxidermy as a hobby. Donald Ray Holland won't say how hard he worked earning money to finance his study, as his iob was test- ing toy trains. Enioying the sport of coon hunting and spending many hours walking are: Edwin Moss, Wayne Dennis, W. B. if at 411 Davis and Raymond Logan. ,......-W .W ,NNW- me it -J., ff if ' M .4 Joe Williams holds the fortieth trophy in his collection for competition in drag racing. The trophies are an accumulation of two years competition in drag racing meets all over the state. One of which he is most proud is the first place in the T960 National Consolation races. Francis Arnett, right, is combining his career as a professional musician and orchestra leader with electronics study, but fellow student Larry Ballard isn't sure how the two will go together. Forming a combo after they met at school, left to right: Melvin Kruse, cabinet making, Gary Mathews, refrigera- tion, and Steve Simmonds, industrial electronics, were featured in the April Follies program. Jimmy Blagg sold the two-ton truck which he had owned and operated for over two years to insure his having enough money to complete his Diesel mechanics study. lt was a move he feels will be of grea'er value. Combining their talents to make a pleasing duo are Judy Cotteral, left, and Janet Brewer. Both secretarial students performed their talents for various programs. Tech students are even talented to their toes, and pastimes include expression in various forms of danc- ing, from ballet to fun-for-all square dancing. IQ fn ft., new ag, Little Shelia Mugler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mugler, is Children of Tech students find Crayfishing an engaging pag- qui'e entranced by the green tinted egg laid by an Araucana chick- time during their summer vaca'ion. Doing their fishing in a en belonging to Technical Ma'h instructor J. O. Carpenter, He has rainswollen ditch on the campus are left to right: Louis six of these unusual hens which are believed to have originally French, David Gramblin and Andrew Roberts, come from the Araucanian lndians in South America. Katherine Watson isn't the least bit concerned by the cast, result of breaking her leg in a dive from her high chair. In fact she was more unhappy that she coulcln't have a cast on the other leg, too. Gene Roberts thought his red devil's costume and mask had him all set for Halloween, but his last year's iack-o-lantern suffered a mishap and won't be making the trick-or-treat parade this year. 'awww Clu Gulagher, television's Billy the Kid, matches quick- draws with little barefoot cowboy Lail Parsons prior to appearing before students at Tech. Gulagher's personal appearance at Tech was part of his two-day agenda as guest star of Okmulgee's annual pioneer Pow-Wow. Cindy and Sandy Hyde think it's a dirty trick to serve the traditional Thankgiving turkey when they only have two tee'h apiece. But the sevenemonth-old twins gave it a gumming good . try, anyway. They're making it rough on boys these days. Carl and Wayne Egner can't see how they can celebrate the Fourth of July if they can't shoot off fireworks on the campus. Helping to make it a safe and quiet holiday on the campus is Gene Ray, safety tronics student, council member and elec- Refreshments tor donors at the Second Annual Blood Bank Drive are served by Mrs, Gerald Winn to Clark Huddleston, Jerry Bar- ber, Z. T. Ferguson and Joe Hammon. Coveted award tor the depart- ment with the highest number of students donating to the an- nual blood drives in which Tech aids the local American Red Cross chapter meet its yearly goal is the blood drop trophy. Mrs. Dorothy Harris, member of the Tech committee for the blood drive, admires the award with other second-time donors, left to right: Robert Daniel, Ver- non Castlernan, John Ed .Spring and Stewart Barton, Jr. ,pw- , 1 sv, Z' 1257 .Y Adrniring the trophy awarded to the depart- ment with the highest percentage of donors at the blood drive are second-time donors, students Carl Casey, left and Harrell Stowers, and Lloyd Laughlin, Okmulgee drive chairman. 'of Q I V 'iff it f ' L T' L fi a T in . 1 it Q, 5 if wwf 'i Wxggkguii. 4' 'ying V .s , Qfsan -fm-is '1',Q,,iiLiM HS , f' ' .. ge, 1 'V A x .A an W, I fits au ii i CULINARY ARTS LABORATORY uvnxnmnn npx uiuniu .una 0 rn.-mn vu'-un Munn un. x mn .-ms, -is wang., Men behind ,ne plans are: John pgckardl H, E, Williams, local Next addition to the changing Tech scene will be the new culi- architectg Phil Wilbur, college architect, and P. S. Wheeler. VTBVY afls l'3b0l'al0 Y and dining rooms including The Red DOOV- Housing for students, proposed for the near future, will further change the Tech campus and provide two-level dormi- tories for the increasing enrollment. bf. ,i if H--an 1, 4 ' it - F P' X . HM ' REQ., N g q V in , im , ' ,, ' i.a,?m 'Q3?l'1l ,..Zi3m,fV:,S lf in gy- J' . if 432 f ' WMM l l f,. ' 'ii-if 'si 'N.,..,,,.,4-ff' ' w ' if s ,....fxQ .. T 4 .55 -T gf ' ,,fa 'e it ' 1 'Z' 'fa' geese-sas pavement ufafusie aniafdwua 1 VI Quinn, lnmvm-lllw QWN' Attractive and functional is the new electronics-electricity build- ing completed this year, which houses classroom-shops for both electronics and electrical courses. Classrooms in the new automotive building feature well light- ed work areas for work benches, test engines and all types of testing equipment on which students apply fundamentals. Attending signing of an amended deed for Tech, standing: Gil bert Lipscomb, L. K. Covelle, O. L. Lackey Dr. Oliver S. Willham 1 1 Sam Wynn, seated Amos K. Bass, Jr., and W. Elmer Harber. The new and large automotive building is spacious enough for four complete classes and modern, up-to-date auto mechanics shops in which students practically apply theory they learn. E. W. Kline, center, head of food trales, displays cakes decorated by baking students to Tech Director L. K. Covelle, Mrs. Anna-Maiia Aulanko, educator from Finlandher and hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank. Clu Gulagher, television's Billy the Kid, chats with Rehabilitation Center patient, Russell Jackson, and Tech secretarial student, Julie Valandra. instrumental in the legislation of the Adult indian Education Bill 959, U. S. Rep. Ed Edmondson visits with Indian students sponsored by the bill, Vernon McCarty and Harvey Mowatt, and L. K. Covelle. Richard Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune spoke before high school and Tech printing students at the Annual Graphic Arts Show in October. Left to right: Charles Durbin, Techy Donna Blagg, high school student, Jones, and L. K. Covelle. Students attending Tech on Navaio Tribal scholarships visit with John C. Martin, guidance and counseling officer for the Navaio Tribe. Left to right: Leonard Chee Ben, Andrew Benallie, Grady Clack, registar, Martin and Wilson Rock. Visiting engineers from the Tulsa district office of the Federal Aviation Agency are seated, left to right: George Baskerville, Jim Cox and Wayne Miller, assistant director of Tech. Standing, left to right are Thomas Wood and lames A. Elkins. Pauslng while Gov Bellmon visits In the printing department during his tour of the campus are l to r Director L. K. Covelle, State Sen. Tom Payne Assistant Director Wayne Miller, printing students Allen Newlin and John Sheets Gov Bellmon and Sammy Coppenger. T Gov. Henry Bellmon found many friends at the T luncheon prepared by students in his honor, high- lighting his tour of Tech. Decorations carried out a Q Republican and Oklahoma theme including the elephant carved out of ice. s it E Talking with Gov. Henry Bellmon before he addressed stu dents and faculty during his tour aref Sen. Tom Payne, of Okmulgeep Gov. Bellmon, student John Harwell, Guest of honor at the surprise birthday party held on the State Capitol steps, Gov. Edmondson serves the cake baked at Tech to the many hundreds attending. sth Efsil An accomplishment of which to be proud E is the l,OOO pound cake baked by Tech baking students which was ordered tor Gov. J. Howard Edmondson's birthday. W 5 . ite' 'fi' ,mush if .-1 7 ,.., ' filvfw Q M .. 1 :A y l , One of the most favorite pastimes enioyeel by Tech students is participating Anolltef aCllVllY 9'3l 'l 1Q in POPUIBVHY with STU' in the Tech Bowling League, which is termed at the beginning of each dems is lennlsf 9'TlOVCfl by SfQWaftBaft0f1,Jr- semester, Steve Campbell gets in a little advance practice. The Courts BFG VGSUITS Ol COOPCVBHOU b9TW69Vl Tech and the Okmulgee Lions Club. The Rifle Team, organized from members ot the Rehab Club is unique in that all members are either in wheel chairs or vvallc with crutches. Left to right are: Ray Olson, W. R. Barnes, sponsor, Wayne Lynch, Linda Housey Olson and Jackie Vaughn. 55 2 T:'T-., - T ,f..z,.1 - f . , . .wings J ':-fy.. i , Q., Y ' fin. A ii +. , ' . , J .43 V 'Q it ,, ,A :Y ' f -.I .?'1:E 3:' - 22,51 - .,-551' -V.-.1-2.1.1 3 :l.:l. :f .' f -.:,.: ..,,v.- -.,-. , .,: ,. ,,, -,'a1s5.v , .- - ----' ...,.., ,..,,..., .. -' ' . , ..,. Is is ' wafgimmg V A sport growing in popularity is golf ing, with students inclividually Or as teams using the facilities of the local Okmulgee Town 81 Country Club. Left to right, Waymon Drake, Clint Walstad and Joe Howell, tee off. Coming out on top in the Tech League Spring Bowling Tournament, composed of students and instructors are the Singapore Slingers team representing the electronics department, Displaying their individual trophies and team trophy are left to right: Jackie Nelson, Paul Stewart, Bill Henson, tearn captain, Ernie Moore and Clark Huddleston. Along with the regular varsity baseball program, Indian students annually form their own team to compete in the State All-Indian Soft Ball Tournament, held each year in Oklahoma City. Generally sponsored by local merchants, members of the team competing this year in- clude left to right: Charles Little Jim, Vernon McCarty, Ralph Ketcher and Clifford Goombi. Bowling is one of the popular activities on the campus enjoyed by many s'uden's participating in the league tournament each semester on teams formed by depart- ments, thus increasing the team spirit. Feet at play and what can be more enioying and relax- ing than a round of golf? Al'hough nor rabid enthusiasts of the game, numerous Tech students find this a pleasur- able way to relax and be out-of-doors. li ::,.:,-mi ., ,.., my H i .gang 3 1, D 7 gg ggiiigw sw W WW Ets tseizt ' Aff -- A hmm 'rf .svfii fits Q laik ' , 1 ,... 5 I rZ'1 7'::f.ss eat: --:-3,:,-gifmi. ..... -.-,-, V- -we 3, we-f F ts15:zm .Tisss.-U H L rl l g M . A. Louie Andrew, organizer and officer in the Tech Tennis Club is one of the most regular users of the campus tennis courts, available to all students. TOM JONES JEFFERY 1 Guard Forward 33' B.. ,-- C' 10' W K f'1 :ilu ,A :.: ,.x.,,. 5 2 'if r rrrrrr rrr 1 ARMSTEAD LAVERT GRAHAM Forward Guard HOWERTON KENNETH JANTZ RICHARD JONES Forward Forward Guard RAY TYLER CLINT WALSTED JOHN WILLIAMS Forward Center Cemef 'E' AMATEUR RADIO CLUB This is KSISK calling . . . Tech students and local amateur radio enthusiasts join together in the Amateur Radio Club which meets on campus weekly. Left to right are students, Ted Stout and Michael Davidp and club president, Jim Dennis. llliiillli OUOOOIIOIO DIOQUQOQOO ODOCQDOCOO ICDUOOQOQI OOQQICOIOU Oliillllll 0100000010 Qiillilill UQUIIOODIO l 1-mug A M24 9 X, W' oi . 5 DRAFTENG ELSE Officers for the summer for the Tech chapter of the American Institute of Design and Drafting are: Lindsey Williams, president, Jimmie Nix, vice pres- ident, Terry Newson, treasurer, and Kyle Watson, secretary. Drafting Club executive committee members elect- ed for the summer semester are left to right: Roy Turner, Terry Sanford and Darell Carpenter. it Elected to serve as officers for the spring semester are: standing Jimmy Phillips, secretary, Jerry Hill, treasurer, Kyle Watson, Jimmie Nix and Joe Gilger, executive committee, seated, Paul Rees, vice pres- ident, and Orville Willis, president. Officers for fall are: Jimmie Nix, president, Kyle Watson, vice president, Larry Kirk, secretary, Terry Newson, treasurer, James Watson, Jerry Sanford and Orville Willis, executive committee. -Q. LAHOMA Program for the Lahoma Club's Luncheon was execution of a simple hair style by Mrs. Henry Arnold of Joanne's T. McAlister, Mrs. Arnold. salon. Left 'o right are: Mrs. Bob Hatter, Mrs. S. club president, Mrs. Johnny Powell, model and we Qfx X X, Officers left to right are Mrs. Robert Ott, secretary, Mrs. C. J. Hinchee, vice president, Mrs. Paul Wheeler, outgoing president and parliamen- tarian, Mrs. S. T. McAlister, presi- - dent, Mrs. John Swenson, treasurer, and Mrs. W. C. Tusing, historian. Hostesses for Lahoma Club Valen- tine Party included Mrs. W. B. Swaim, Mrs. J. H. Ledbetter, Mrs. L. F. Bush, Mrs. S. E. Child and Mrs. Ruth Hampton. Special guests at Guest Day included members of the OSU La homa Club, Mrs. Abe Hesser, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Robert Mac Vicar and Mrs. Robert Kamm, and Mrs. O. L. Lackey, Okmul gee, guests of Mrs. L. K, Covelle. Mrs. E. W. Eaton is hostess jf, Preparing to serve refreshments at the an- nual Lahoma Club Chris1mas party for members, their wives and husbands are members of the hostess committee, left to right: Mrs. Paul England, Mrs. Jessie Mar- tinsen and Mrs. Harley Harris. Mrs. Lloyd Bennett, third from left, was among club members exhibiting their hob- bies at the annual Lahoma Club Autumn Coffee, held in November. Left to right are Mrs. Bill Lyons, Mrs. Bill Thrower and Mrs. Houston Adams, hostess committee. sin. Officers for the Tech Indian Club are: Ted Freeman, vice presi- dent, Creekg Mrs. Cowe'a Ulrey, secretary-treasurer, Oitawa- Souixg and Anthony Arkeketa, president, Ponca-Otoe. Member- ship in the club is open to all Indian students. INDIAN CLUB REHAB CLUB Officers for the Rehab Club are, seated, left to right: Paul Rees, president, Wayne Lynch, vice-presi- dent and Louise Hensley, secretary, standing, Darrell King, left, reporter, and E. B. Jones, Rehab Center coordinator and club sponsor. RODEO CLUB Officers of the Tech Rodeo Association inspect a copy of iheir insigina. Newly elected for the summer semester are, standing Sam Powell, president and Bill Thornton, manager, Kneel- ing, Sam Hawkins, vice president, Marty Robertson, secretary, Milfred Anglin, spokesman. l Making plans for the First Annual All-Col- Making more plans for the rodeo held for First officers for the Rodeo Club are: John lege Rodeo, sponsored by me Rodeo Club college students, are Rodeo Association Smith, spokesman, Sam Hawkins, presi- are Connie Wood, Sam Hawkins and Skip members Skip R0Well, Gary Bay and dent: Dorene Burke, secretary-treasurer: Rowell. ' Richard Miller. and Marty Robertson, vice president. STUDENT COUNCIL New officers for the Student Council were an- nounced in October following ine all-school elec- tion. Posing beside the announcement board is the slate, top to bottom: Max Stoll, Janis Blanchard and Larry Ven-able. Safety Council members aiding Okmulgee law enforcement officers at a volunteer automobile safey check are left to right: Traffic Captain Robert Morrow, George Carter, council chairman, and Stewart Barton, Jr. Special Deputy Sheriff commissions were presented to members of the Tech Safety Council at their annual banquet for law enforcement officers. Okmulgee County Sheriff, Ellis Holly, left, presents the commissions to members, center: Fred Holder, left and Frank Rott. R. D. Blaine, right is sponsor. SAFETY COUNCIL Safety Council officers e!ec'ed to serve for the year are left to right: George Carter, president, and Gene Ray, vice president, and R. D. Blaine, sponsor. High mark in acciden'-free driving on the campus, narrowly missed being one year, when marred by a minor accident and safety council members sadly remove the 350-day count to start over. Left to right are: Lawrence Michael, R. D. Blaine and Moquin Sims. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Myrna Blakely recives encouragement from Larry Cochran, left, E. C. Brown, to complete square dancing instruction offered to students by the Tech Buckaroos Square Dance Club. Prize for com ing the course is a certificate from the NE District Square Dance A ciation. Brown is faculty sponsor and dance caller as well as instruc T AND I CLUB New officers for the T81l Club are left to right: A. J. Arterbury, secre- taryp J. T. Bumgardner, vice-presiolenlg W. A. Vickers, presidenfp and R. L. Ott, treasurer. The Tlkl Club membership is composed of all men instructors af Tech and meets each monih for an informative program, as well as sponsoring worthwhile campus proiects. TECHETTES The executive irio are newly elec ed officers for The Tech- ettes, organization for women studems at Tech. Left to righ1 are: Cecile Rich, president Le Ann Sharp, vice presidentg and Carol Swenson, secretary-freasurer, 4 TECHOMA Having a heart-to-heart talk with Santa, otherwise known as Vernon McCarty, at the Techoma Christmas party are Ricky Danger, Wade Stowers and Kelvin Zey. Officers for the Techoma Club, organization tor student wives, are Jenell Holloway, presidentg Gerry Watson, secretary: Debbie Barnett, treasurerg and Lorraine Robinson, reporter. ADMINISTRATION THE HONORABLE HENRY BELLMON Governor of Oklahoma BOARD OF REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION G. ELLIS GABLE R, L, CROWDER, JR, JOHN J. VATER, JR. Tulsa Tonkawa Enid 'QW' WILLIAM T. PAYNE MRS. S. F. DITMARS NORMAN B. MUSSELMAN Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Muskogee Shawnee BOB F. ALLEE DR. E. T. DUNLAP T. G. SEXTON Elk City Chancellor Oklahoma City Oklahoma City oKLAHoMA STATE REGENTS OFHCERS OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY O' Ehiiiliil A AND M COLLEGES WiIliaXr2CS:CYlVl!Lis1rg1j Amos K. Bass, Jr. Secretary Forrest Mclnfire Administrafive AssisTan1 O. L. LACKEY WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS Okmulgee AI1us W. ELMER HARBER ROBERT I. HARTLEY EARL RUSSELL Shawnee Vinita Duncan Mmm., BURKE HEALEY LEW MEIBERGEN FORREST MCINTIRE Davis Fairview OkIahoma City l AI., DR. OLIVER S. WILLHAM President of Oklahoma State University L. K. COVELLE Director of Oklahoma STaTe Tech DOROTHY RICHTER Head of Public Relations and Personnel Wayne W, Miller Assistant Director JOHN P- PICKARD Maintenance Superintendent EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RAYMOND L. DYKE E. W. KLINE Business Manager Head of Food Trades Q 'ml .MQ mamwmm ,,..,-ani PAUL S. WHEELER JOE TAYLOR PAUL T, ENGLAND Head of 'nd'-15T ial Division Head Of Commefffe Division Supervisor of Student Activities as ,y-as A. ,HQ '47 A eww GRADY W. CLACK EMMIT C. ALEXANDER ERVIN JONES Coordinator of Instruction Vocational Counselor and Administrative Coordinator and Regisirar Veferan's Coordinator ADVISORY COMMITTEES Drafting students confer with members of the department's advisory commit- tee. Left to right are: student Lloyd Armitage, R. L. West, Oklahoma City, student Mac Arnett, and N. N. Freling, Bartlesville, chairmen. Other drafting advisory committee members discuss with students what to expect of future employers at the group's meeting held semi-annually on the campus. Left to right are: R. L. Pitchford, Muskogee, students Steven Ginberg and Kenny Davis, John McGee, guest and John Morris, Tulsa. E. W. Kline, head of 'he foods division, recives a S500 check for culinary arts scholarships from John Shaw, president of the Tulsa Food Service Executive Association, Working together making plans for the Annual G,aphTc Arts Show are left to right: Pat Reynolds, Tulsa, Joehugh Mansfield, Okmulgee, E. W. Eaton, Tech, Bob Leiker and Tom Henderson, bgfh of Tulsa and Roy Belford, Tech Y Q n.,,,,xA ADVISORY COMMITTEES S-tate dry cleaners meeting on the campus are greeted by Director L. K. Lamont Yellow Eyes molded an Indian head of sweet Covelle. Left to right are: Covelleg Dewey Howle, Enid, chairman, dry potatoes for luncheon honoring visitors from the cleaning advisory committee, J. D. Hunt, Oklahoma City, Dean Jayroe, Bureau of indian Affairs, Miss Ola Beckett, director, Oklahoma City, and Charles Jackson, Chelsea, featured speaker. Dallas-Ft. Worth field employment assistance, Robert Beames, Anadarko area officer, and Brice Lay, assise tant chief, employment, Washington, D. C. rs of the elSCtrOniCS-SlSC1f5C6l EClVlS0 Y Committee meet Veg' Members of the electronics-:lectrical advisory committee at a recent NlTl1 fHCUlTY and SiU0leV'fSA From lelf Gfer H- l-- BHFFISS, Dallas, meeting with faculty and staff members to aid in keeping curriculm vice chairman: E. E- lVlCK0VtClf9ef l 1STVUC70 f-l0lWVl l-YV Cl'M STU' up-to-date with demands of industry, W. R. Cater, left, and E. K. and W4 C, l'l2ltI'1, l36ffl9SVlll3i Clqilfman- Thompson, both from Tinker AFB, talk with student Gene Ray, center. INSTRUCTORS COMMERCE Mary Ann Barrett, Secretarial COMMERCE K. L. McRight, Commercial Art 8- Advertising J. W. Hawkins, Accounting J., W. Martin, Commercial Art 8g Advertising D. W. Howard. Accounting .aa n-C 1 G Q16 COMMERCE FOOD TRADES G. D. Myers, Commercial Art 8g Advertising J. H. Deaherage, Culinary Arts Gail Williams, Secretarial R. L. Mclellen, Culinary Arts G. N. McFarland, Retailing W. E. Boland, Baking T. G. Beckner, Baking AUTO MECHANICS S. T. McAIister, Department Head H. C. Thompson, Tune-up E. Vassaur, Extension V. G. Himes, Brakes 8- Front Ends AUTO MECHANICS J. C. Rook, Extension H. G. Adams, Engines P. H. Shelton, Small Units E. C. Sullivan, Engines INST RUGTORS AUTO MECHANICS AUTO MECHANICS V. A. Nimrod, General Repair G. A. Mitchell, Basic 8- Air Conditioning S. E. Child, Brakes 8. Front Ends K. C. Cobb, Tune-up G. L. Glismann, Auto Parts H. J. Gibbons, Transmissions INSTRUCTORS AUTO BODY-TRIM AUTO BODY J- W. l'l6l'elSOf1, Auto Trim J. C. Graham, Department Supervisor D. L. Long, Basic W. E. Thrower, Advanced J. A. Davenport, Advanced C. E. Harelson, Basic DRAFTING E. W, Clark, Department Head C. H. Marshall, Machine 8- Electrical ff DRAFTING B. J. Morrison, Basic 81 Machine S. E. Matthews, Map 8. Engineering Aide E. F. Edge, Structural 8- Pipe H. A. Allender, Basic Si Architectural DIESEL MECHANICS E. D. H , E A P' ' i CABINET MAKING 8. CARPENTRY W D f,fj2q':3So:9L'1inS':L?S2'ilgf: M- R- AIOWBYI Cablnel Maklng L. Gasaway, Cus omer Overhaul J- Hafsliaw, Depaflmenf Head V. O. Nichols, Farm Machinery INST RUCTORS -ff F g I -fn, 'gif DIESEL MECHANICS DIESEL MECHANICS M, A. Williams, Basic Mechanics R. C. Parker, Fuel Iniecfion V. P. Self, Department Head J. E. Lawrence, Engine Overhaul F. E. Tozer, Starting Systems INSTRUCTORS DRY CLEANING ELECTRICITY J. M. Smith, Wool Finishing J. T. Bumgardner, Fundamentals L. J. Nieman, Department Head D. Richie, Appliances O. L. Bennett, Dry Cleaning Room Procedures C. P. Horton, Motors 81 Blueprint Reading ' Qgf ' ,Magisvxsueaegsxw-mf-. wi. 2 ELECTRONICS ELECTRONICS D. H. Noble, Jr., Department Head B. J. Lyons, Transmitters, Computers 8. Radar E. E. McKendree, Basic 8. Advanced C. H. Brown, Automation G. J. White, Basic J. H. Ledbetter, TV Circuiiry 8. Lab D. L. McGiIbra, Computation 81 Color TV INSTRUGTORS FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY PLUMBING E. P. Van Dolsen, Department Head J. A. Swenson, Department Head M... ,NS ..-1 GRAPHIC ARTS Y LITHOGRAPHI. GRAPHIC ARTS f LETTERPRESS F, E. Gilley, Stripping 81 Platemaking E, C, Brown, Floorwork I'I. B- Eberly, PFGSSWOVIK W. A. Vickers, Presswork C. J. Hinchee, Jr., Camera E, W, Eaton, Department Head D. R. Graham, Machine Composition INSTRUCTORS REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING 8. HEATING REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING Bl HEATING S- A- Riley Department Head B. G. Grim, Hermefics A, M. Kamer, Commercial A- J- Arferbury, Basic W. R. Cole, Domestic 'XA- VVATCH g. JEWELRY REPAIR SHOE REBUILDING 8. BOOTMAKING S. G. Clements, Department Head R- L- BOSS, Depaffmfn' Heed INSTRUCTORS lNFl'RMARY Gladys Logan, Staff Nurse, R. N. Dr. R. L. Alexander, School Physician Geraldine Dennis, Acting Chief Nurse, R. N. Helen Birtcil, Chief Nurse, R.N. Dr. J. E. Whi e, Medical Director REHABlLlTATl'ON CENTER REHABlLlTATlON CENTER Tom LaCoste, S'aff Psychologist Marilyn Beckner, Physical Therapist C. L. Cunningham, Training 8K Guidance J. C. Davis, Chief Physical Therapist Catherine Mulroy, Secretary W. R. Barnes, Manual Arts Therapist INSTRUGTORS RELATED SUBJECTS RELATED SUBJECTS Dorothy Harris, Human Relations Alice Rhodes, Basic Mathematics Agnes Ferguson, English 8K Fabrics L. F. Bush, Basic Mathematics 81 Chemistry Jessie Martinsen, Human Relations Ruth Hampton, Basic Mathematics Erma Roney, Business Practices Z. T. Ferguson, Technical Mathematics RELATED SUBJECTS RELATED SUBJECTS RULJY MUelle , English K. W. Phelps, Technical Mathematics W. E. White, English 8g Oral Communications J. O. Carpenter, Technical Mathematics Dorrell Tomlin, English G. E. Stone, Technical Maihematics Helen Griggs, Business Practices INSTRUCTORS COUNSELQRS, RELATED SUBJECTS E. E. Rudd W. C. Tusing, Precision Measurements C. A. pickel L. E. Roney, Blueprint Reading LAM 'W INDIAN AFFAIRS LIBRARY Lorena Franklin, Counselor Florence Royster, Librarian Frank Thrasher, Counselor ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL HOWARD ASBURY MARIE BAGLEY Stock Room Clerk Secretary Auto Body Commerce if' gin.. ALICE BEAR ELEANOR P. BOLIN Clerk-typist Secretary Registrar's Office Diesel DORIS BREWER PATSY CHANDLER CONSTANCE G. CONLEY C. E..CRlTCI:'lFlELD Typist Secretary Secretary Off'Ce ASQISWIWT Registrar's Office Electric Refrigeration Office of DIFSCIOI' RAYMOND CROSIER LOUISE DAVIS PEARL DEATHERAGE BEVERLY DEVARY Photographer Stock Room Clerk Secretary Secretary Public Relations Electric Student Activities Related Subiects ?F5fiiT?if 5 , gf , .ah ,ogg ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL NORMA J. DPMMICK D. ANNE FAGAN NANCY GREAVES MARY A. GREEN Accounting Clerk Assistant Manager Secretary Dining Room Supervisor Business Office Book Store Baking Cafeteria ES- ' ' K . 'i' :Q ' if .iI'i Lf? N' . H ---v 'iff NSW Q5 'wi SSE? W , Ki ERIN A. HAWKINS CHERI HENRY EMMOGENE HENRY GERALDINE H. JARVIS PBX Operator Typist PBX Operator Secretary 81 Bookkeeper PBX Registrar's Office PBX Maintenance BETTYE JO JONES GELENA W. JONES KAY S. KING B. A. LACKEY Supervisor Secretary Clerk-typist Stock Room Clerk PBX Industrial Division Book Store Diesel ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL IIII 'Z A I . ... ... CAROLE R. LACKEY VIVIAN A. LOWERY DOROTHY M. McCRAW EDNA MAE McGUlRE Secretary PBX Operator Secretary Requisition Clerk Office of Director PBX Graphic Arts Business Office URAY P- MCMAHAN Al-CIE MCNEIL BERTHA S. MITCHELL MARION D. MITCHELL 5eCfeIa Y Asslslam fo Librarian Receiving Cashier Employment Supervisor Business Offlfle l-lb a Y Business Office Public Relations SHERRY MOORE GALENA OLIVER BOBBIE L. PIPKINS BESSIE W. PRICE Steno-Clerk Assistant Registrar Clerical Assistant Office Manager Public Relations Office of Admission Library Student Laundry Office ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL JEWEL RAGAN MILDRED RICKMAN FREDA ROBERTS LORRAINE R. ROBINSON Checker Secretary Clerk-typist Secretary Dry Cleaning Veterans Service Business Office Auto Mechanics BLANCHE M. RUCH W. B. SWAIM THE'-MA SWART B. A. TOMMEY Assistant Cashier Assistant to Manager Sec,-e1ary Accountant Business Office 4 Business Office Drafting Business Office MILDRED TONEY H- R- WEST LOU H. WHARTON EULETA M. ZOLLINGER Clerk Student Activity Assistant Repo,-fer Clerbfypisf HOUSIDQ STUCIGYIT Activities Public Relations Public Relations REHABILITATION PERSONNEL REHABILITATION PERSONNEL WANDA BOONE WILLIE R. ELDRIDGE JEANNE E. ETIENNE HENZEY LAYMON Nurse Aide Nurse Aide Secretary Nurse Aide ....,.,.: ' . .,.,11, 2321? BERTHA LESLEY MYRTLE R. MCGOWNE EULA M. MITCHELL RUBY M. PARENTI Licensed PracticaI Nurse Nurse Aide Secretary Nurse Aide BESSIE SMITH MARIE M. TUSING LULA A. WARD ROSSI'A M. WHISMAN Nurse Aide Hydro-therapy Aide Licensed Practical Nurse Physical Therapy Aide SERVICE PERSONNEL J. C. BALES N. R. BEAULIEU R. A. BELL W. J. BENNETT Security Guard Carpenter Kitchen Helper Custodian Maintenance Maintenance Cafeteria Housing A. J. BERRYHI'LL RUBYLEE BERRYHILL R. D. BLAINE E. l.. BOLAND Assistant Supervisor Waitress Security Patrol Security Guard Housing Cafeteria Maintenance Maintenance L. H. BROWNING JACK COLWELL B. V. CROSS T. DAVIS Fireman, Heating Plant Assistant Supervisor Fireman, Heating Plant Kitchen Helper Maintenance Housing Maintenance Cafeteria SERVICE PERSONNEL A. DEPASSE, JR. TONY DRIZNESS GOLDIE C. ELLIFF O. W. ELLIFF General Maintenance Custodian Guesthouse Hostess Night Supervisor Maintenance Maintenance Housing Housing W. R. EVERETT T. B. FINCH J. W. GIBBONS, JR. WILMA GOODIN Plumber Fireman, Heating Plant Warehouseman Assistant Manager Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance Commissary PATRICIA A. GUFFEY W. C. HARVEY S. D. HELMS CLARENCE HERRl'N Counter Girl General Maintenance General Maintenance Supervisor, Heating Plant Cafeteria Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance SERVICE PERSONNEL ALICE B. HILL VERA HOPPER E. E. HOWELL NINA INGRAM Dormitory Supervisor Counter Girl Service Assistant Kitchen Helper Housing Cafeteria Maintenance Cafeteria ELLA M. JLMBOY vv, Jifvisov R. L. JONES VERDA M. JONES Waitress Assistant Supervisor Kitchen Helper Second Shift, Head Cook Cafeteria Housing Cafeteria Cafeteria WANDA S. JONES O. C. KUNSELMAN FRED W. LANDGRAF DORIS LAUDERDALE Counter Girl Custodian Manager Counter Gi,-I Cafeteria Maintenance Poultry Cafeteria SERVICE PERSONNEL STELLA A. LEIST D. R. LEWIS EULA LOFTINP R. B. LOGAN Assistant Cook Supervisor Commissary Security Guard Cafeteria Housing Clerk Maintenance DAN LONGORIA RUBY H. MCCULLEY P. MCCULLEY LOIS MCFARLIN Custodian Cook Dormitory Supervisor Counter Girl Housing Cafeteria Housing Cafeteria L. M. MCNEILL J. B. MARTIN W. D. MARTIN VALLIE MASON Custodian Assistant Manager General Maintenance Waitress Maintenance Foods Warehouse Maintenance Cafeteria SERVICE PERSONNEL C. W. MILLER Security Guard Maintenance BEATRICE NUNN Clerk Commissary J. W. RAY Painter Maintenance . i Y C. E. MINCHER D. D. MORROW DOVIE MUGLER Landscape Work Painter Counter Girl Maintenance Maintenance Cafeteria . .V .... ,.,. E . Z .,.., A... 5 iii -.f.ii.ef. . ea:-z . ANNIE G. PHILLIPS J. K. PHIPPS JOYCE POTTER Salad Supervisor Head, Security Force Counter Giri Cafeteria Maintenance Cafeteria . A J .. . . g.. I n ?VewQi.a -- 7WEg?E JEAN REDBIRD B. N. ROACH J. A. ROBERTS Counter Girl Custodian Dormitory Supervisor Cafeteria Housing Housing SERVICE PERSONNEL JEANETTE ROBERTS L. L. RUMPLE C. J. TARKINGTON C. M. THOMPSON Clerk First Shift, Head Cook Fireman, Heating Plant Custodian Commissary Cafeteria Maintenance Housing W. L. TOLLER COWETA C. ULREY P. J. VANCE B. WALKER Vending Machines Counter Girl Poultry Worker General Maintenance Housing Cafeteria Poultry Maintenance 3 i i D. S. WALKER- L. O. WINTERS B. O. WYNN EVELYN T. WYNN La 'd5CaPe SUpefVlS0l' Custodian Dormitory Supervisor Dormitory Supervisor Maintenance ' ' Maintenance Housing Housing HOW YOUR BOOK WAS PRINTED BY STUDENTS I Types 'Q Strippin 'WE , OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS DEPARTMENT Ofq-161110 B mf me Sfafo Uniwwifiv fha, Brunei 'gqffi ML Ln F YI'Cff?v?Q 4-L 77?-ffmfifvc uk' '56 pn me V OF inf' ZWU -Wifi 7'fU l' 4559 'C'5'PSYW H -f'fJcu?f' ?2'4'.'3 .52f.'cL'Q 'f1ec'.' ft fi-as brave ,sm favour 1221- me f5,6!1'c' ffC'fr?fJk?J2-9 Staff ff: 6? I f j mc wggafjrffzmffzx4.f1'px.ffS!,'Sfe:l'yg 'mae' J 961 ?'c'f:f2fu'cu2w far you. T0 if .fregxlic Q3 ,pcs-fmefzczzt rf'c'uf-Klflggf Qfsrwzz- n2,1wVz' Qcvfzllj rc'-'220fpz's 6,2 S 6:1512 Q f p!i2P.Sf.'m k Pew! Lcv2h'6r'1'c, art czfgl-ff'c1tcfr of 'CA'!Qfi:om,2 Toda ,zf 1l-3 fc'-SLDUIPS-'l'3JcS fw- ffm N vw1'fiw1mU'42,1'wQf. lic bas Qlso Jcf1tgfw'CfL21100 !f3rm.g'f7Qzn' :f3ppuf3L cz3:1bn of tfpc' fifwk, f?q2j?bwQ' C1-usjcfr, stQG'p6o:Qe1-Qpbc'r, speech fzyany bears 122 Cnr?-4ll ?g' 666' f29f2f1VLn?fr.fwz S6053 .21gQ p1'1?pt1?2,,g' I-66-'92, .111-S. Loc Wharton Q-'SQ 6001? Dye-'2VLL'p.'?Is1f'c'5 .-ss mf!! .23 fix'-129,33 Jiri-6 ITTQJCDW1? y of me Copy. -V'-53 fV2?f'-bf? 4V1?1?6c'1'f IEQLMCQWG' 160 Q0'I c'1'6131ltzg and book sales. S50 also 12741630 f21 fif24Q'ff1?1f1'f2fS 431' M0 fl'2G'z'11zl1ff:Q:fJ,o1l?z'fsf'cxs' to 60 f?'1'C 1' Mm- '9'5CNjf 'VW- ff 40:2-SFCC ffvf' 'hf2f23'p1'c'fe11-fxs' rcs be p16om,,g:-.2,0J3ocgf C661 6094 me JVQ1,-, fi 509202 ILS' rcwsloohszlfc fag- yguz, 50044, 62,2511 Q !C.t3,,21, is D10 H C, date 'Q -Daw! fb ft' WG QV! 50100 fflflff' .VON Cfqfby g'w1- Goof? ,smff fffvfkc' 52 glabclqf? 051' GUQQJP 366' 4500-4' JVCJIZ' li 221, lik? VC Izfgfyag' fvghgfg 32,36 N 17, 1.35 S. 4Lx0lff'S l'C1'J1' jyglfjftlj-cujkl fljfylifjxr W Q22 '15 FVIL f fflkff W3 1' X ' 3 3, VERTISIN l ffl wr ' -2-if- 1 1 i E. f5 1:: Ef 323211 1 EE-5-' Sei-2 1- - 3 Z: .wwmmfh svx r ::: f A: gg f g,:35,g5g53555?2q? ,y37ms'?,f3::112,M mmm ' .zzz- fligggjbwllflr' W ATl29 :5'K 'g1'i f4Z l :5f,Ex., 31315 5 . 'gif 3 QEMQMMQSQ5 ,, gf Sfffixbf-wig, 55- 5-5-3-j.::22f:'::135'-.I:' E5 22QgE:,.5I22Q,5.'.g:2:2-:,55:- LW Mg ,Ev 5-..:1,. :1 iQ,5Wwi2m 3a g ,'3 -,:..5.g-5: .-..-.. --'-2 W iW?525:3?!fi?f'7 i,, S Q' '. H .... .-f. Ni , 1f1 iggj,g,g,g ' - -:..:::':f:'. : wizzgfzixxiiwfwmy w ' Y Q ' 1. 4 4i75:,:1N5 511, - f'f:- I -Q1fiw?f'i' f K ., V :,z.:?gf:Qg31g:.::s:v32 2fw 5 111: 12 gi .,.. , W M r'f1rr1rr-. ---- 1 .:: . ff :s f :WV M W 3f2s11'2'iS11 w .: T- ' V ...., - f' , -- 1' ---- - ' 254 6: ' ' A 5 W ---': -,:g fg:::.,5: .:: :Lg Q-,wig -I- '35 fffl . ibfzfwiw fx ,. :su w.,.,,,,5gf-vg ,,zfgfggfggqgmgiyggggfggmyq -- f-1: fMwrf,w.W Y Lmtsszn ...., -42 vwferzwwi 2- 1,2 ' ' Ag ' agp . Hgzffw an -I Er : 53 is 5 mars H QQSQB EQSE 5, S 7 , ::: V WH ---- af: ., , w L: ,V www 'E'-r HW, Www ma-F as mm WD .,..,...... X 4 , ., . W :.:f5:j?45M A A I 52,103 ' Klzww .-MH, ...s,wWwv,..,i .W W ww WR '9 JI ws. ni ikyx gf' Wsh S FOITI THE 641622 BOTTLING COMPANY OF OKMULGEE, OKLA ,E 1' rg ns FIDLER HARLAN MOTOR CO. MERCURY LINCOLN COMET METEOR 324 E M Ph SK 6-2075 Oklahoma CONGRATULATIONS DALLAS FROM A FRIEND TAILOR 8. LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO PORTRAITS . . By DAVIS BROTHERS P. 0. Box 551 Okmulgee, Oklaho Oklahoma State Tech Buys Anofh For M Gulbransen Piano From HOWARDS usicals in Activity Building HOWARDS PIANO AND ORGANS 3 1. fx -Y ff ' 1- 4 if X. ,gf M, 'a aww wxgri 'P wmv A-can 'gi' tm 1., ,K v:i'e::4-123' x qi M., g 5 up Rm sq.. ,Q-fy. 'Q' wwf . . we- afzffz, W-ft: '54 X X is luwdeifsiifazr' 1 3'-H ' -. w,,sw4-,g 'fx g ,.., x, -f-, X ,V A nik Qi! .f kbps? iw 1 W wh1HN 'fn 2 41,5 9 Kite' U ,fiQ,'Rg,,7-x qw vue, 11' A Q . wx 5 X -1.4 ym.f'xx,x,fjHR3'Hlhr-,hir uw QW. k.....zW 31 MN 'V vujxix mx., N 'uv sp' M ffgxkwf xx K ik ff' e ily ' ws ,QM W 5-Mui-w,,.gs, x -K ,F mg 'Q M 4 , 1. asvlvrr 21,5 'K a,.,.k up sknkl-sv 9 'iazzzxg hr1qS1c'2 'glsdqMJ 'K X 'wksmf 'ar 19. f'fHxY.m1. ' W L Mu' .Qin '11, 'Yagi' ,353 X93 'ft 1. Q-515 ,'., H 'N 15 111' - L F, -b 1, P f . ' ', x .Qi If - Q 'f'fAg: 'Z:, -I -lQr ,.' , HL 5 , .Nik , in Ji b , . A r A x 1- f 'W A ,, lf' ':A'g,, ...Q Y '31, V .f- gk . L-.Q N, - gym lf- - X- gwif- -pf-3, :mr : 2 .,,.z A N :tu V- -V , A-ay .-1 rw H .-., , f-Au mug: l.:,0' 4' yr , , , QW l,.,,M:v If wi. . '-5? if Wrifw- Af' r-fS?fSf-AQA , . X , .. ' ,g-, '.'. - ,.. v ' ' 'J' ,- I- .g - 5.3 Q S1 .Q ,, ' -' ' 31 if' ,'. - .1 -Q . MW,-.. , -,W ' W.. V' f' 'WMM f ,yn A W WZ? i I .5 has .it-L ., : Nahiw I M S, 'wwj ,,V..,x'H:,-,,..- I ,W -10.31 1 yy,-s' 'xg , -V ,H-15 4 - Az Aj'Q1 - -f M ' 'ff-.ffy 1' 4 'HSS' 5-. ,-,ml , . A,,, . -,,r..- N. . A-R E Law I.. , LA, -V A ,. A, .f ,Wx . ,MA .,,,L 8, QM: .53 ...Z wks- ., V., -, -,jg-3 tl... F. V- ,qi 1- H- ' ., , QQ. X1 ..' H.. 2-,w :M ,, -xt, ,f x , , 4 vu-:w . .N hjiqp-W ,AWSQA wx L+ Q5 A vi- J A Q .W ,S -. ,..!kr--,Q Q71-jmzjCg'kGx-,, . n bf E 1.-,E KF, , is M, .K My N 4' 'kmfixstix W, 4- x 4 an Q E 15 , T' ,. Wi' 1 11 1 1 1 i 1 4 1 . 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 ,- 1 , , 1 . gg ' O . ' 4,.u:ip. ,