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

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1964 volume:

(aie ee me P begin to unfold as young people equip themselves for the future in learning how to do useful things — both for themselves and others — in the classrooms at Oklahoma State Tech, branch of O.S.U. The school is dedicated to the ideal that men and women should be educated to make a good living. Important is the need for worthwhile persons to have added opportunity to build a good and secure future along with a happy and rewarding life. Many consicer Tech, the state’s youngest school, a school of tomorrow in operation today. It is a school for every man and woman who seeks a_ broader range of opportunities for success. A school of tailor-made instruction adapted to the needs of the individual and industries, where tradition ‘has been abandoned for practicability. Only those courses are offered for fields in which a graduate can find successful employment. In this extraordinary school, the method of instruction is “modern”. Live work and production are essential to basic training in skills. Students make practical ap- plication of their study in shops patterned after those in industry. In two years or less future technicians and craftsmen find they have mastered the more intricate skills of their chosen field. Handicapped persons can learn to be self-sufficient. Beginning either in the Rehabilitation Center, one of the finest in the nation, where dependency is turned into independency, or by enrolling directly in one of many courses which are adaptable to physical handi- caps, those with handicaps again find purpose and direction in life. Tech students may progress as rapidly as their experi- ence and ability allow. Length of courses varies be- tween one and two years, with specialization offered in some fields beyond that length. Graduates find many exciting opportunities open to them in large cities as well as small communities; large industries or small businesses. The success of nearly 6,000 graduates proves the value of this concept of education. Whatever their personal goal, broadened horizons in living faith and achievement are a common bond be- tween students and dedicated instructors and adminis- trators at Oklahoma State Tech. HOU BMGALION. . ihe foundation of the past and basis for today’s devel- opments, points to tomorrow's miracles. Where we are today has been accomplished in so short a time in comparison with the span of time since the beginning of civilization. Men seeking to know, to learn and to do have brought us to this point. The future spreads out in a shining panorama. With education, and parti- cularly that of which there is so desperate a need to insure future advancement — technology — the op- portunities are unlimited. It is men and women with skills such as those taught at Oklahoma State Tech who can make the dreams of enriched lives, greater comfort and even reaching the stars become reality. in IIViny. which is so dynamic and offers so much. For the first time since man lifted his eyes to the stars, he is no longer bound to the earth. Life has become more enriched in the past few decades and offers even greater promise. Vitally responsible for this advance- ment has been men’s ability to think and to do. To- day, technicians play an important role in improving and develcping even greater comforts and devices to enrich our lives and so doing, provide their own families with a better standard of living. in fal. which gives life deeper meaning. Education is more than skills and knowledge for a specific purpose. It gives new dimension and new purpose to living. General education courses are designed to broaden each student's horizons. Life experiences and friend- ships formed by students and their families, on campus and off, provide a wealth of memories and, more im- portant, understanding of others. These prove indelible and dynamic forces, remaining with graduates as they find success yet never lose humility, belief in God and love for fellow-man, necessary reference points in the growing abundance of material advantages with which this country is blessed. in achievement which has brought us to the threshold of a new era with opportunities beyond dreams. Future achieve- ment can hardly be speculated, but it will be even greater. Wealth of nations from achievement does not consist of natural resources -- it is, instead, the people ... People with knowledge and skills necessary to developing a better world; the vital link in making future achievement possible. At Oklahoma State Tech, students are receiving an education in modern devel- opments of industries which are continually changing as we advance into the age of space and science. This advancement hinges on the abilities of technicians trained in the knowledge and skills that are of critical importance to our future. Appliance Repair Auto Bedy Auto Mechanics Auto Parts Auto Trim Bootmaking Cabinet Making Carpentry Diesel Mechanics Drafting Dry Cleaning Electrical Maintenance Electrical Motor Repair Engineering Aide Farm Machinery Tractor Repair Furniture Upholstery Industrial Electrical Maintenance Industrial Electronics Plumbing Printing (letterpress) Printing (lithography) Refrigeration Air Conditioning Saddlemaking Shoe Rebuilding Television Electronics Watchmaking Micro-Instrumentation Baking 13 Years Culinary Arts Accounting 2 Years Bookkeeping 143 Years Commercial Art Advertising 2 Years General! Business 2 Years Secretarial 1% Years Stenographic 1 Year 1% Years 1'3 Years 1¥3 Years 123 Years 1 Year 1 Year 23 Year DeaNeans 2eYveans 2 Years 2 Years 1¥3 Years 124 Years 143 Years 2 Years 2 Years 14%3 Years 2 Years 2 Years 124 Years 2 Years 1%3 Years 2 Years 22 Year 1 Year 2 Years 2 Years People employed in the field of business are a large group and an extremely important one. The success or failure of a business depends greatly upon the ability and training of its employees and managers. The great abundance of consumer goods in this nation assures the person trained in the varied fields of commerce a bright employment future. Courses offered in the commerce division at Tech are those designed to give students background information and_ practice in the most important varied phases of this many-faceted field. Accounting, secretarial, retailing and com- mercial art are all dynamic courses, undergoing changes to keep abreast with the innovations. Se tte Snel Ss Pie a Fe nities ha atta cee RIEL t use of accounting informa- tion in business manage- ment, complex and changing tax systems, the growth in size and number of business corporations which are required to provide financial reports and the increasing use of ac- counting services by small business organizations. The ac- counting course at Tech is one of intensive training in this field, including advanced study in machine accounting or data processing. A thorough study of the principles plus practice qualify a graduate for entrance into the practice of either private or public accounting. A future in the field of accounting is made quite | attractive by the greater Proficiency in the use of office business machines is a necessity for future ac- countants in business Randy Gowdy checks the wir- ing panel he set up in con- verting information to the data processing equipment. Operation of the key punch machine is studied by Rosemary Ganus, Lorene Mitchell, Carol Swenson, Kay Davis and Sue Dickey. Experience in use of data process- ing sorting machine is gained by Jerome Endres. Sterling Tennison prepares as- signments as required by in- dustry in order to have both experience and knowledge. Darrell Tiger works on a class problem in the same way he will soon be doing in industry. Detail wiring of the data processing equipment boards is a necessary phase of Sterling Tennison’s study of the equip- ment, a part of the accounting course. Milburn Roach and Jim Spur- lock check the results of their work on the _ accounting machine. Gaining practical experience in key punch operation are Betty Sullivan, Arlene Smith and Dina Long. AGC OUNOINY CLYDE E. ADAY BOYD W. ATTERBERRY ROONEY D. BACKEN Shawnee, Okla. Siloam Springs, Ark. Libby, Mont. JOHN BREEDING RONNIE G. BROOKSHER JAMES M. CAREY Okmulgee, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. JOHN T. CASEY NORMA L. CARPENTER LINDY CHICHARELLO Morris, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Mentmore, New Mex. CLURETTA CONDITT ROGER COOK RICKY D. GAGE Durant, Okla. Lindsay, Okla. Drumright, Okla. CLIFFORD R. GATES CLARENCE C. GOUDEAU RANDY A. GOWDY Okemah, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Mannford, Okla. DENNIS R. HARDESTY EDDIE HENNIGAN ELIZABETH M. HOKETT Guymon, Okla. Ada, Okla. Henyretta, Okla. ACCOUNGINY BILLY BOB HOMRA Wagoner, Okla. ——— ee MICHAEL L. HUTCHINSON Arkansas City, Kansas ELLIS R. JARVIS Sayre, Okla. HERBERT L. JOHNSON Seminole, Okla. IRVIN R. JONES DONNA LEE LANE JERRY D. LOUT McNary. Ariz. Buffalo, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. WAYNE E. LYNCH PATRICK W. McCARTY RICHARD D. McKAY Frederick, Okla. Ada, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. LYLE MARSELLIS JACK H. MOORE COY F. MORSE Tulsa, Okla. Stillwater, Okla. Verden, Okla. FRANK MUGLER JIMMY D. NICHOLS LINDA OLSON Caddo, Okla. Helena, Okla. Cushing, Okla. AGCOUNGINY JIM S. PACKWOOD JOHN W. PALMER MILDRED A. PHILPOT Tulsa, Okla. Columbus, Kan. Shawnee, Okla. KENNETH C. PLUNKETT JAMES E. RANDALL HOWARD M. ROACH Beggs, Okla. Keene, New Hamp. Indiahoma, Okla. LINDA A. SANDERS PATRICK SELL HENRY L. SESTAK Okmulgee, Okla. Clarinda, lowa Prague, Okla. CAROLYN SHEPHERD DALE SHEPHERD L. WAYNE SMITH Okmulgee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Tulsa, Okla, JIM SPURLOCK JAY A. STANDRIDGE STERLING D. TENNISON Dewar, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. DARRELL W. TIGER JERRY W. TIGER LARRY G. VENABLE Sapulpa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Hallett, Okla. KAIE R. VINYARD PATRICIA ANN WASSON FRED E. WHITELEY Afton, Okla. Weleetka, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Sp eeet . Se eg ett as pera ee am tee ee Sr p08 Hi Illustrations designed to catch and hold the eye of the reader and to stimulate interest in a particular product are found in most newspapers, magazines and other publications. These draw- ings are prepared by commercial artists. Artistic ability is an important qualification for work in the field of commercial art, but training in its techniques is most essential. The course in commercial art and advertising at Tech is designed to equip the student with a general knowledge of and applied skill in the field sufficient for successful employment and future ad- vancement in advertising concerns, department stores, dis- play studios and screen process printing firms. Camera technique is a part of the advanced study of reproduction in i commercial art and advertising for j Calvin Clark. Secretarial student Debbie Hun- kapiller poses for commercial art students’ sketching class. Spacious classrooms in the commercial art department allow ample room for students to gain knowledge and techniques in all phases of illustration. Practice in all types of reproduction and other intricate facets of the art field are learned by students such as Don Barnett in commercial art class. Students have the pride of seeing their best art work exhibited in the class- room, providing both recognition and incentive. As in all Tech courses, class- « work is the incorporation of technical - study and practical experience. Graphic arts procedures, part of commercial art study, includes experience with various reproduction mediums such as_ silk screen printing as practiced by Clarence Tyler and Paul Champie in the related class offered by the department. More facilities to practice the tech- niques of airbrush artistry are avail- able with desks to accommodate four students at one time. Left to right are Richard Miller, Sue Snider, Skip Rowell and instructor Gary Myers. fommer etal arth MIKE BAILEY DON G. BARNETT OMER LEE BERNO, JR. Tulsa, Okla. Clarita, Okla. Dewar, Okla. JOHN P. BRATCHER ROY V. BROOKS PAULA M. CAMBRON Rush Springs, Okla. Pilot Knob, Mo. Wakita, Okla. STEVE CAMPBELL CALVIN E. CLARK TED? Re COLE Borger, Texas Morris, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. MERLE L. DAVIS WAN-EXA DAVIS GEORGE E. ELLIS Oklahoma City, Okla. Durant, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. EARL E. ENGLISH II SHIRLEY J. EXUM PETER S. FAY Henryetta, Okla, Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JANET S. FOSDYKE BILLY W. GRIFFIN JAMES D. HAIGLER Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. ROSANNA M. HARJO ANNETTE HENNING STANLEY JOHNSON Sasakwa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Cordell, Okla. DENNIS D. McDOWN PAUL E. MAHER DALE G. MARTIN Arapaho, Okla. Lake Mills, lowa Cushing, Okla. THE JUDY L. MAURER RICHARD E. MILLER PATRICIA R. NELSON Oklahoma City, Okla. Vinita, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. VIRGIL ORANGE DON J. PINKSTON STEPHEN F. REESE Clinton, Okla. Sulphur, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. W. R. REYNERSON LAURALEE RILEY WAYNE U. ROWELL Bentonville, Arkansas Tulsa, Okla. Atoka, Okla. CHARLES L. SCHABRAM MICHAEL D. SHAY MICHAEL E. SILLS Waurika, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. SUE SNIDER WILLIAM D. SPROUSE BARRY TODACHEENIE Vinita, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Leupp, Arizona THOMAS TUCKER CLARENCE TYLER Cc. D. WHEELER Cushing, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. ee , A career in business is one of promise and chal- _lenge for young women today. Future secretaries nave innumerable choices for success in many interesting fields. Necessary to achieving this success is a broad education and practical background in performing clerical and general office duties to prepare for the varied demands of businesses. Secretarial study includes practical skills required, including the newer machine short- hand, as well as a background in enriched related general education subjects. Graduates are then ready to assume posi- tions of responsibility in the business world as it grows in complexity. Special aid for secretarial students is the Classroom provides office atmosphere for Carolyn Nut, multi-speed tape deck for dictation being Vivian Zaletel, Darlene Perkins and Freida_ Clay. checked by Carolyn Lopp. Latest equipment aids future secretaries Cathie Mitchell and Nina Grant to develop skills, guided by instructor Mary Barrett. Janet Brewer and Carol Swenson observe instructor J. F. Taylor demonstrating the new Stenograph Machine which has been added to the secretarial curriculum. Future executive secretary Louise Hensley studies all phases of secretarial training at Tech. All classes are held in an office- like atmosphere with lessons similar to the type work required in business in order to develop skills to a high degree. Getting practical experience in operation of the shorthand ma- chines in class are Vicky Clevenger, Barbara Pinneo and Doris Parkey. Fred Whiteley is studying machine short- hand because the opportunities in this field are excellent and there is a growing demand for persons with this skill. He is taking this in addition to his regular accounting classes. Operation of the IBM Key-Punch Machine is available to students majoring in office training or a one-semester course to train skilled key- punch operators. Arlene Smith gains practice by converting source data into punched cards. sonreuarial ae | IDA L. BEARDSLEE BEVERLY A. BEETS WILA J. ANDREWS Quapaw, Okla. Porter, Okla. Bokoshe, Okla. i if 4 bs : ; a Hy JANET F. BREWER DORENE BURKE JUDY BUSSEY Okmulgee, Okla. Morris, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. ALYCE BUTLER EDWINA CHILD FREIDA CLAY Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. VICKY CLEVENGER GERENE COLLETT BEEN Gn E€Ox Okmulgee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. KAY M. DAVIS SUE DICKEY CAROL S. DOCK Okmulgee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. a oS MARY FRANKLIN RUTH FUNK ROSEMARY GANUS Morris, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. SEGTE Pal ial HELEN GARMAN Fairview, Okla. NINA B. GRANT Okmulgee, Okla. LYNN E. GREEN Henryetta, Okla. CHARLENE R. HAMAKER Lisco, Nebraska MARGARET HEIDEBRINK Hot Springs, S. Dak. DEBBIE HUNKAPILLER Idabel, Okla. JUDY JONES Kissimmee, Fla. DANA LONG Morris, Okla. LOUISE E. HENSLEY Ada, Okla. SANDRA JAMES Okmulgee, Okla. HAZEL KAUDLE KAULE Carnegie, Okla. CAROLYN LOPP Haskell, Okla. SHARLA HERRON Henryeita, Okla. ANNA JONES Henryetta, � Okla. WILMA KEYS Okmulgee, Okla. HARRIETT LORENZ Okarche, Okla. SPRPEAIA PATRICIA C. LOVETT MARIA MARIANOS CATHIE MITCHELL Okemah, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. LORENE MITCHELL CAROLYN J. NEET DORIS PARKEY Okmulgee, Okla. Schulter, Okla. Dewar, Okla. DARLENE PERKINS BARBARA S. PERRY FRANCES A. POTTER Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. a, : 4 iy re i ao panera HUSINESS attention to the development of men and women who appreciate the over-all problems of company operations. Because of this trend, general business curriculum at Tech is designed to give the student not only training in salesmanship but in merchandising, buying, advertising and sales promotion and many other areas with which the successful businessman must be familiar. Training in retailing and marketing, coupled with directly useful background subjects, makes this course a stepping stone for today’s students to become to- morrow’s successful businessmen and women. In retailing class, Gary Payne Summers study the collection, analysis and planning of merchandising figures, pricing, inventories and Salesmanship study for Darrell King, Gary Payne and Hall Millsap includes study and actual practice in selling techniques, sales demonstrations and the role of the retail salesman in the business world. i controls. and Mike Hall Millsap, Taylor Boyd and Lewis Bogue learn executive train- ing is a treatment of recognizing, analyzing and_ solving problems that face the retail manager in their study of general business. Marketing is a survey of general marketing methods, particularly the operation of small and medium size stores, studied by Mike Summers, lewis Bogue and James Ogilvie. Two semesters of retail buying are offer- ed to give students such as Taylor Boyd a thorough knowledge of consumer goods and the duties and responsibilities of the retail buyer. James Ogilvie, Sid Carter and Lewis Bogue apply their study in advertising, a survey course deal- ing with the scheduling, prepar- ing and analyzing of advertise- ments used by business. Retailing cases are studied in class to give general business students a solid background in how to apply principles and techniques learned to business situations. general HuSinEss LEWIS BOGUE TAYLOR BOYD SIDNEY A CARTER Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. DAVID E. COON MIKE N. KARLOWSKI DARRELL L. KING Muskogee, Okla. Wichita, Kan. Martin, S. Dakota HAL MILLSAP, III DONNY B. MOORE JAMES M. OGILVIE Siloam Springs, Arkansas Blackwell, Okla. Locust Grove, Okla. GARY W. PAYNE GLENN SCHEER JIM UNDERWOOD Holdenville, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Purcell, Okla. Artistry also finds expression in the food trades courses at Tech where students’ abil- ities to create is nutured. In both the chef training and baking classrooms, students are encouraged to accept the challenge of using ability, imagination and skills learned to turn out masterpieces in culinary art from raw materials. Originality makes the daily lessons continually interesting as students strive to create pleasure to the senses. Yet fundamen- tals of good food service are not lost as prac- tical knowledge in the basics of good and economical preparation of food and baked goods is the goal of this training. Sure xi eee e No single item of food is as vital as bread. Nearly nine cents of every dollar spent for food goes toward the purchase of bakery products. Because of this every day need in every com- munity, the baking industry is one of the most important. This importance makes it the largest food processing industry in the United States in terms of employment. With the in- creasing need for bakers in every part of the country, baking graduates find the knowledge and practical skills developed in training at Tech the key to future success whether their goal is advancement in large industry or to own and develop a small shop in a small community. It takes a lot of doughnuts, sweet- rolls and maple bars to fill up hungry Tech students each morning and the demand is met by baking students like Leonard Owens. Working out a controlled test in experimental baking class using varied formulas provides more knowledge for Charles Gambill and Waymon Finley. Tom Mangless has every right to be proud of the bread baked daily by students gaining experience in their classroom which is a_ small retail bakery. No guesswork goes into the production of cakes, both for resale and for the school cafeteria, as Vester Autaubo weighs the amount of batter. Pies are produced daily in the baking classroom for experience and for dis- tribution through the cafeteria. Finish- ed product is inspected by Beverly Pruitt. Vernon McVay develops the tech- niques which will help him find success in the baking industry. All business in the classroom- shop provides training for bak- ing students Ken Bonnin, Roy Sargent and Roy Watson. Cake decoration includes skills in making all types of decorative icings using decorating techniques as practiced by Vernon McVay. bakin VESTER AUTAUBO Mountain View, Okla. KENNETH A. BONNIN Manchester, N. Hampshire ANTOINE CHASE Muskogee, Okla. DONNA CLINE Wynnewood, Okla. DONALD R. DOUGLASS WAYMON_ FINLEY CHARLES E,. GAMBILL Youngstown, Ohio Sulphur, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. THOMAS _L. HATCH GORDON R. HOWELL BENNY J OHNSON Fayetteville, N. C. Norman, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. VERNON McVAY THOMAS H. MANGLESS ROY W. SARGENT Ada, Okla. Green Bay, Wisconsin Fairport, New York JOHN H. SMITHART ROBERT B. STALLWORTH ROY D. WATSON Atoka, Okla. Dallas, Tex. Muskogee, Okla. cafeterias and other eating places. Well-qualified cooks are expected to be in strong demand throughout the mid-1960’s. Although there is always keen competition for the best jobs, there will be many employment opportunities for well-trained cooks in the better types of restaurants. What better future success could a young man or woman seek than in the rapidly de- veloping food service industry? Opportunities are unlimited and the possibilities for different types of work run the gamut from specilization in a large establishment to owning a small cafe. T Millions of Amer- icans eat meals daily in restaur- ants, sitvack bars. In preparing meals in. the Red Door kitchen, Dale Dunr ham gains experience in all types of des- serts in the baking phase of culinary arts study. Ice carving is another specialty the mark of an artist in the fa service industry. Students never to gain recognition for this outstaq. ing accomplishment. Marcus Hulings practices preparing foods in delightful ways which have earned the culinary arts de- partment a nationwide reputation for its training of future chefs. Beverly Pruitt and Jimmy Stevens gain experience in dinner and fry cook study which includes preparing main dishes for luncheons served in the student-operat- ed restaurant, the Red Door. Baking breads and pies is just one of the phases of study for Jimmy Stevens in the complete culinary arts course. A feast to behold is the delicious Smorgasbord served weekly by culinary arts students. Setting up the table are Randolph Baker, Jimmy Stevens and Tom Morris. MARCUS R. BAKER Crescent, Okla. QUINCY D. CANTRELL Colcord, Okla. MARGARET CARMICHAEL Westville, Okla. R. F. CHAPMAN, JR. Okmulgee, Okla. UNnAPY ars JOSEPH A. COCKRELL ROBERT H. DAVIS DALE D. DUNHAM Chickasha, Okla. Ripley, Okla. Attica, Kan. JOHN J. GEE HARLAND HAZEN EDYTHE J. HOLLOWAY Oklahoma City, Okla. Keene, New Hampshire Durant, Okla. MARCUS N. HULINGS JAMES T. INCE CHARLIE K. INGRAM Tulsa, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Tulia, Tex . CLIFFORD L. JONES IRENE A. KNIGHT WAYNE C. KUHN Crescent, Okla. West Africa San Antonio, Tex. Most workers today are employed in industries other than farming. More than 90 per cent are earning their living in one of the “industry groups.” These broad designations include a variety of industries with many different kinds of jobs. In nearly all are critical needs for skilled technicians, As the charac- teristics of the labor force develop in a changing technology, the increased need for technical skill and knowledge becomes more evident and more important. These needs make a promising future for Tech graduates from any of the more than 30 courses offered. Their training is the stepping stone toward a goal of a better living for themselves and _ their families as well as making our nation even stronger. The terms auto body and auto trim are comprehensive with relation to the various phases of automotive body repair, both exterior and_ in- terior. In these two separate courses, students achieve highly developed skills to renew automobiles to their original at- tractiveness. More than mechanical skills are taught as stu- dents apply the principles learned to damaged vehicles and progress to actually restoring wrecks to cars of usefulness and beauty. Beginning with development of basic skills, stu- dents progress through either of the two year courses to highly advanced and difficult work, gaining much practi- cal experience. Through this method of education, grad- 7 Uates are prepared to meet all requirements of this phase of the automotive industry. 7 oe Charles Moore, Billy Sprowls and Ronald Ward first practice metal and painting principles before working on automobiles. Filling with lead or plastic is just one of the skills which Mike Terry learns in metal and paint repair class. Glenn Dittmeyer applies the Raymond Anderson finds his principles of metal work in auto trim study calls for work- removing dents from a fender. ing on new to quite old cars. ; J. W. Favorite installs a floor | rug in the car on which he is working in the separate auto } trim course. Preparing a surface for painting requires a number of skills on the part of body and fender students Gerald Van Meter and Jim Stafford. Dale Randall and Gale Hughes begin work on a wrecked car. Bob McGirt replaces a piece of chrome in his major metal and paint —_—srepair study, which includes learning all phases of major collision repair. Sanding a door in preparation for painting calls for Larry Echols and Hal Mclntire to use the techniques they — study. cco Classroom application is supervis- ed by skilled instructors. Dorsey Long demonstrates to student Jan McAtee in auto body class. _ HAROLD W. ALLEN STEVE E. ALLRED BRUNO A. AVON Ponca City, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Knoxville, lowa GILBERT T. BAXTER GROVER BIVIN EARL M. BLACK Kingfisher, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Waurika, Okla. JOHN F. BRINK LLOYD A. BULLARD CARL W. BURSON Tulsa, Okla. Crowder, Okla. Corona, N. Mexico ARCHIE K. CALLERY DONALD R. CAREY KENNETH D. CARTER Locust Grove, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Medford, Okla. JIM D. CASTLEBERRY MICKEY L. COLDIRON PHILLIP M. COOK Madill, Okla. Hominy, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. ALBERTaw a COPPER IR: DeWAYNE COWAN GLENN R. DITTMEYER Checotah, Okla. Gray, Okla. Haviland, Kansas we FRED J. DRIES LARRY A. ECHOLS BILL FAIRSHEETS, JR. Stillwater, Okla. Antlers, Okla. Bluejacket, Okla. CHELSEA £. FURROW PHILLIP W. GILBERT JOE L. GUNTER Oklahoma City, Okla. Broken Bow, Okla. Vinita, Okla. JOE J. HAMILTON H. C. HARMON, JR. GALE H. HUGHES Edmond, Okla. Pocasset, Okla. Bradley, Okla. t % — 8 earns: MANFORD D. HYER BOBBY V. JOHNSON LUTHER J. JONES Jay, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. McAlester, Okla. JOE D. KEELER REFORD B. KELLY MAGE D. KEYSER Bradley, Okla. Enid, Okla. Pampa, Texas abo Hoay JOE N. KNEPPER ROBERT A. KOEHN CLIFFORD N. LAUR Oologah, Okla. Fairview, Okla. Lawton, Okla. BOBBY LAWSON LEWIS R. LONGMAN DONALD R. LOWE Ardmore, Okla. Norman, Okla. Lindsay, Okla. L. EDWARD McBRIDE BOBBY L. McGIRT FREDDIE D. McGOWEN Canadian, Okla. Maud, Okla. Checotah, Okla. MICHAEL W. McHENRY HAL McINTYRE ROBERT L. McWILLIAMS Pryor, Okla. Broken Bow, Okla. Norman, Okla. GARY L. MARTIN ESTEL E. MEYERS JAMES C. MOORE Rose, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Snyder, Okla. 1 te ” he ROGERS NELSON ALFRED C. NYE ALVIN A. PICKARD Houck, Arizona Bradley, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Auto DOUy LOREN PRIM JIMMIE F. QUINILL RALPH D. RANDALL Hennessey, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Yale, Okla. LORENZO RATLIFF THOMAS REED TOMMY REED Haskell, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. Schulter, Okla. 4 GENE L. SAVAGE LELAND SCOTIAaUR: BILLY G. SHANKLE Oklahoma City, Okla. Baker, Okla. Eufaula, Okla. oe JAMES E. SHIELDNIGHT CLARENCE SIEDLIK BILLY D. SPROWLS Porter, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Pocasset, Okla. auto body 4 JIMMY E. STAFFORD ED H. STEPHENS OLEN STOCKTON, JR. Laverne, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. RICHARD W. TAYLOR MICHAEL T. TERRY LEROY THIELE Shawnee, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. LAWRENCE THOMPSON HARRY J. TIGER FRANK J. TOBY Okmulgee, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Lindsay, Okla. CALVIN L. TRIGGS PHILLIP VanBUSKIRK GERALD VanMETER Council Hill, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. CLARK O. WACKERLY, JR. ROY H. WALKER RONALD T. WARD Sallisaw, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Sand Springs. Okla. ERNEST M. WARE LENIS WESLEY TOMMY R. WHITELEY Oklahoma City, Okla. Sobol, Okla. Depew, Okla. JAMES WILLIAMS Comanche, Okla JOHNNY L. YOUNG Eufaula, Okla. JAMES E. WISE Yale, Okla. RONALD H. YOUNG Muskogee, Okla. DEWIGHT G. WOFFORD Oaks, Okla. JAMES L. ZANE Baxter Springs, Kansas Auto Hoy RAYMOND L. ANDERSON ROY BARKUS Ochelata, Okla. Sasakwa, Okla. CASTLE L. FRANKS EUGENE PIERCE, JR. Duncan, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. BASIL C. REED BILLY J. THIELE Muskogee, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. MICKEY W. WARREN GEORGE We NC Sulphur, Okla. Sioux City, lowe 7 In the 60 or more years of its existence, the automobile has grown from an experiment concerned with the development of the horseless carriage to one of America's largest industries. Each year the demand increases for skilled mechanics to repair and maintain the more than 74 million vehicles in use. With the advancement in automotive design, the day of the “shade tree’’ mechanic is gone. Skills and knowledge, often to the point of specialization, are required. For this reason, classes at Tech incorporate technica! knowledge with practical ap- plication of theory on all types and models of vehicles which return to use. This gives students the background Which qualifies them to enter the field able to repair any car, new or old. Checking specifications on equipment in auto parts class, which serves the entire automotive department, are Don Allmon and John Sonburgh. Kenneth Loesch uses a_ special stetho- sope to aide his ears in locating the trouble with an engine he is to repair. Ly Engine overhaul means just that for students in this phase of study. Replacing an engine are Larry Linde, Jerry Campbell and Steve Johnson. Wheel alignment is part of brakes and front end study for John- Robinson as he gains practical experience using modern equipment. Automotive students apply the principles studied in modern_ classroom-shops which are equipped with the latest testing equipment. Jim Ramsey and Don Murray replace a piston in the engine they are repairing as one of their class projects. Gaining practical experience in engine overhaul are Gary McAhren, Robert Laird and Jacob James. General repair is a culmina- tion of previous study in which students Luther Vickers and_ Richard Gardner review all phases of service under supervision of instructor V. A. Nimrod. Repairing an automatic trans- mission gives Edward Hoyle ex- perience in transmissions study. Danny Ward gains a_ practical knowledge of overhau! and servic- ing of transmissions, drive line and differentials in this phase of study. ENG Abo meenanies FREDDY M. AMOS JACK ARMSTEAD RICHARD T. ARTZ Okemah, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Rogers, Ark. MICHAEL B. BADLEY DONALD BAILEY KENNETH H. BAKER Coweta, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Amarillo, Tex. LEO V. BAKER RAYMOND L. BANKS KENNETH L. BARKER Bristow, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. Arnett, Okla. WILLIAM BARNETT TERRY P. BARRETT WARREN L. BAUCOM Bristow, Okla. Seminole, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. SANFORD BEAN JERRWe Len BEELER EDGAR A. BEESON Stilwell, Okla. Yale, Okla. Mc lLoud, Okla. LLOYD BELL DAVID L. BISHOP KEE BLACKWATER Enid, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Kayenta, Ariz. DAVID R. BOARDMAN JOHN M. BODINE FORREST L. BOLIN Keene, New Hampshire Wanette, Okla. Wellson, Okla. NORMAN L. BOLIN JERRY R. BOLING THOMAS R. BORGSTADT Ada, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. abo mechanles JERRY D. BOSLEY OSCAR L. BRADDEN LESTER E. BRADY Turpin, Okla. Enid, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. STEVE A. BRANDENBURG CHARLES E. BROWN KENNETH L. BROWN Bartlesville, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Choctaw, Okla. RONNIE K. BUNTIN JONES BURNSIDE DONALD A. BURROW Stillwater, Okla. Gallup, New Mexico Sanford, Tex. A. FRED BUSS FREDERICK H. BUTLER TAYLOR M,. CALDWELL Vinita, Okla. Hugo, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. JERRY B. CAMPBELL ELIJAH C. CARTER JIMMY R. CARTER Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. JOE G. CARVER RONNIE L. CHRISTIAN JERALD D. CLAIN Buffalo, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. RONALD L. CLOWER MICHAEL D. COYLE GEORGE E. CRISP Wagoner, Okla. New Albany, Ind. Harrah, Okla. ROBERT L. CROW GLEN R. CUSTER JIMMY C. DAVIS Tulsa, Okla. Copan, Okla. Stonewall, Okla. Auto meenanles DAVID W. DAWKINS RONNIE L. DECKER ELDON R. DENNEY Oklahoma City, Okla. Enid, Okla. Tonkawa, Okla. LESTER DOUD DAVE DREW KENNETH DUNCAN Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. JIMMY A. EDWARDS LAWRENCE D. ELLIOTT WALLACE R. ELLIS Reydon, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. KENNETH D. EPPS RALPH E. ESTEP ANCIEL W. EVANS Tulsa, Okla. Dutch Mills, Ark. Chandler, Okla. BOBBY J. FARRAR DONALD W. FISHER RONALD R. FOSTER Cameron, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Clinton, Okla. —— LARRY L. FOUST WILLIAM C. FRANKS RAYMOND L. FULTON Welch, Okla. Guymon, Okla: Chickasha, Okla. RICHARD L. GARRETT JAMES T. GETTINGS JERRY M. GIBSON Oklahoma City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ANTHONY E. GIROUX, JR. JOE F. GOERTZEN WALLACE C. GOODE Duncan, Okla. Norman, Okla. Headrick, Okla. RONNIE D. GRANTHAN BOBBY L. GRAY RAY A. GREB Mt. Park, Okla. Ramona, Okla. Okeene, Okla. CHARLES R. GRIES CHARL S M. GRIFFITH DALE W. HAGY Mill Grove, Mo. Sallisaw, Okla. Grandfield, Okla. HILTON B. HALL Fairview, Okla. STEPHEN D. HARAK Hennessey, Okla. ROBERT G. HARRIS Tulsa, Okla. CLETUS A. HEINRICH Ringwood, Okla. JAMES W. HALLEY Tulsa, Okla. DARRELL G. HARDIN Tulsa, Okla. RONALD F. HARWELL McAlester, Okla. BOBBY E. HELWER Hobart, Okla. WILLIAM J. HALLMAN Tulsa, Okla. RILEY J. HARKEY Broken Bow, Okla. GEOFFREY L. HEIL Tulsa. Okla. KENNETH M. HEMBRY Eufaula, Okla. auto mechanics FRANKIE H. HENKE ROLEY R. HERNDO CARROL G. HILL Kremlin, Okla. Chandler, Okla. Boulanger, Okla. ROBERT H. HILL Boynton, Okla. CHARLES T. HINSON Rogers, Ark. sy STANLEY A. HOLTE MERLE HOPKINS JAMES L. HOWARD Hobart, Ind. Wellston, Okla. Skiatook, Okla. EDWARD HOYLE THOMAS _F. HUGHES LARRY N. HUNTER Bradley, Okla. Erie, Kansas Coweta, Okla. GOLDMON W. HYTCHE THOMAS E. JACK JACOB JAMES, JR. Sand Springs, Okla. Orlando, Okla. Talihina, Okla. KENNETH W. JANTZ JIMMY D. JENISON QUINTUS E. JOHN Roff, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Idabel, Okla. CHARLES E. JOHNSON STEVEN M. JOHNSON TOMMY JOHNSON, JR. Gene Autry, Okla. Medford, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. CURTIS W. JONES JIMMY W. JONES HARRY KAUDLE KAULE Vinita, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. ROBERT N. KEEL LONNIE A. KIMBLE JOHN P. KINCAID Amarillo, Tex. Tulsa, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. LARRY D. KING LLOYD KING JIMMY D. KINSEY Catoosa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Gene Autry, Okla. tia | ARTHUR L. KIPER LAWRENCE E. KIRKENDOLL GARY L. KLOXIN Pryor, Okla. Vinita, Okla, Pawnee, Okla. Auto meenanles BUEL W. KNOTT FRANK J. KNUREK CHARLES S. LAKEY Collinsville, Okla. Sulphur, Okla. Drumright, Okla. BOB W. LAIRD TRUMAN L. LANDWEHR BOBBY L. LAUDETT Midwest City, Okla. Waukomis, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. EDGAR L. LAYMAN GEORGE G. LEAKE RONALD D. LEATHERMAN Hanna, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Coleman, Okla. HOWARD L. LEFLORE JOHN F. LeROY LARRY O. LESLIE Broken Bow, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. AGO MAGMANGS | ; ) | | AARON LEWIS, JR. FRANK D. LEWSAW RONALD E. LINDSEY | Broken Bow, Okla. Krebs, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. | GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD KENNETH L. LOESCH ROBERT LOFTON Cherokee, Okla. Enid, Okla. Seminole, Okla. RICHARD L. LOOMIS ALLEN F, LOUVIER SHELTON LUNA Gage, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Kayenta, Ariz. GARY R. McAHREN WILLIAM D. McCRAY LARRY G. McCURLEY Liberal, Kan. Carmen, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. THOMAS P. McKINNEY WILSON McKINNEY JAMES R. McREYNOLDS Yukon, Okla. Drumright, Okla. Stilwell, Okla. RICHARD W. MACKEY EVERETT L. MARTENS JAMES W. MARTIN Holdenville, Okla. Anihony, Kan. Yale, Okla. BES 1 foo JIM L. MASONER LEE ROY MATHIS EDDIE Q. MAY Breckenridge, Okla. Wapanucka, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. MELVIN D. MAYTUBBI JERRY C. MERRIMAN GARY D. MESEKE Idabel, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JOHN R. MILLS ROBERT L. MINGILTON DELBERT D. MONTGOMERY Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okemah, Okla. ALFORD O. MOORE JAMES R. MORRISON BILLY R. MULBERY Laverne, Okla. Copan, Okla. Laverne, Okla. ota manhanine | AAT f] ' HT I, f ] ns savas isis U j hi DAN A. MURRAY HENRY W. NEFF LEER OLIVER IR: Oklahoma City, Okla. Pampa, Tex. Tulsa, Okla. DONALD W. PALMER DUDLEY R. PARKER EDWARD K. PATE Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. PRESTON G. PHILLIP REGINALD PICKENS FORREST L. PITEZEL Clinton, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JOE M. PITTMAN WILLIS D. POSEY JAMES R. POTTER Lawton, Okla. Enid, Okla Carney, Okla. LOWELL D. POTTER MICHAEL N. POTTER LONELL POWELL Holdenville, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. WILLARD L. PRATT NOLAN F. PURSIVILLE GERALD M. RAGAN Pawnee, Okla. Ada, Okla. McAlester, Okla. JIMMY R. RAMSEY CHARLES T. REAM BILLY D. REAMES Jennings, Okla. Fremont, Ohio. Homestead, Okla. JAKE D. REED MARCUS L. REYNOLDS GUTHERY RITTER Quinton, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Spiro, Okla. Aue meenanles : : HOWARD W. RITTER CCUIRIS. WWE IRIVAMENG, Allee, JOHN M. ROBINSON Pryor, Okla. Pryor, Okla. Clinton, Ind. PHILLIP E. ROGERS KENNETH C. ROGERS LONZO ROSS Cushing, Okla. Laverne, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. WILLARD H. RUETER JOHNNY W. RUSE PAUL RUSSELL IR: Eagletown, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Southwest City, Missouri JOHN H. RYDEN KENNETH R. SCHMIDT GARY R. SHAWVER Weatherford, Okla. Cordell, Okla. Kingfisher, Okla. Auto meghanles 4 JOHN G. SHEPPARD DONALD E. SHIELDS DAVIS C. SHULAR III Checotah, Okla. Wardville, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. MARVIN R. SHUMAN KARL L. SIEBERT DONALD W. SMITH Rosston, Okla. Enid, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. RICHARD L. TATE ELIJAH TEAGUE, JR. JOE L. THOMAS McAlester, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mounds, Okla. BILLEY M. THOMPSON DONALD D. TOWERS LESTER TROUT Lawton, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Haskell, Okla. DONALD L. TURNER BOBBY G. TUTTLE WENDALL R. TYLER Drumright, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Comanche, Okla. 4 fF ROGER D. UNRUH JERRY W. VANCE LUTHER T. VICKERS Meno, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Abo mechanes CARL T. WALKER JIMMIE R. WALLIS BENNY L. WARREN Poteau, Okla. Idabel, Okla. Bristow, Okla. S. L. WASHINGTON WALTER T. WAZAL DON M. WELLS Harris, Okla. Enid, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. RONALD W. WESTON TIMOTHY A. WHEAT JAMES C. WHITE EAGLE Wewoka, Okla. Kinta, Okla. Wyandotte, Okla. BILL H. WILLIAMS BARRY L. WILLIAMSON Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Norman, Okla. RAY D. WILL Perry, Auto mecnanles JOHN L. WILLIAMS LINDEN F. WILSON ORVEL WILSON Tishomingo, Okla. Arnett, Okla. McAlester, Okla. ifs RICHARD E. WILSON Pickens, Okla. MACK R. WOOD Hugo, Okla. JESS R. WOODSON KENNETH C. WRIGHT GERARD YOUNG Bokoshe, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Boynton, Okla. DONNIE L. ALLMON JAMES A. BLACKWELL DALE L. DAVIS Sulphur, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Enid, Okla. LEROY H. DAVIS DELBERT K. LAMBLEY DALE M. McCOY Chelsea, Okla. Hooker, Okla. Watts, Okla. PHILLIP D. PATTON RONALD N. RICE JOHN A. SONBERGH Miami, Okla. Ralston, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JAMES W. SPEARMAN GARRY L. WHITE WILLIAM C. WHITE Ardmore, Okla. Woodward, Okla. Ada, Okla. largest group of skilled workers in the nation’s labor force. Carpenters account for a million of these working craftsmen. Because the construction trades have constantly moved forward in methods and equipment, it is a field which now requires highly skilled men. These skills are taught in both courses offered at Tech, giving stu- dents the background and working experience to meet the standards of industry. Graduates do not fail to find success. Future opportunities are pre- dicted to be unlimited as the nation continues to expand and the need for qualified construction men increases. GaNINE MARI al APB ae SEMA Ee “9 owen at Putting theory of frame construction to practical use Gerald Christy sharpens a saw blade as . are Roy Burris and Ronnie Owen. part of the building fundamentals study. Practical experience in_ installing ceiling tile is gained by Frank Shultz and Roscoe Like. a Students build and install desks in dorm- itory rooms. Making sure it is level are ; ! i a Terry Snyder, Philo Gravitt and Vernon wily HT McNeill. at tl NA Interior and exterior finish study in- cludes applying dry wall material. Edward Chrismon gets experience working on the new building construction classroom. WH - AC wy (en sell Hii Hell TH Hilt Terry Snyder and Ray Holly use the band saw, just one of the many pieces of equip- ment in the classroom-shop. First project for construc- tion students is building An boxa fon eihein tools, which Ray Taylor is doing. Necessary knowledge fmoperation ot) the John Cole and Bobby jointer, being used by Browning learn steps Het cits leading to installing dry wall insulation. pabines MAKIN) LUTHER ADKINS Okmulgee, Okla. JQE A. BONO Okmulgee, Okla. ROY L. BURRIS Broken Bow, Okla. EDDY E. CHRISMON Miami, Okla. DAVID L. CLODFELTER JOHNBEWGCOLE BOBBY D. DROWNING Stillwater, Okla. Mangum, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. JOE F. HOWELL KENNETH K. KRAFT RONNIE J. KUCERA Muncie, Ind. Pauls Valley, Okla. Enid, Okla. ROSCOE LIKE VERNON L. LOUTHAN RONNIE D. OWEN Waynoka, Okla. Manchester, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. | FRANK E. SCHULTZ RICHARD E. TAYLOR GEORGE E. TEETER Shattuck, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Foss, Okla. pArvENLTY CHARLES ALLRED ERNEST W. BARKER WALLACE G. BRICKEY Weleetka, Okla. Vinita, Okla. Arkansas City, Kansas EUGENE BURELL JAMES CARNS ERIC P. DAHLKE Tulsa, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. NOAH L. DODSON PHILO GRAVITT PAUL D. HENDRICK Coweta, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Laverne, Okla. L. RAY HOLLY WESLEY P. HOWARD Oklahoma City, Okla. Red Oak, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. | LARRY LANHAM SCOTTIE M. McDANIEL VERNON D. McNEILL Arnett, Okla. Poteau, Okla. Mulhall, Okla. E. G. MATTHEWS DWIGHT E. MEIER STANLEY T. REUBEN Okmulgee, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. Cushing, Okla. ZACK ROBINSON WOODY H. ROUSE TERR Yer Lee ONDER. Muskogee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Dacoma, Okla. HERBERT J. WALTON LEER Boe WESI EDISON WOODS Hugo, Okla. Leedey, Okla. Gallup, N. Mex. : BLY | } | fk. i? ‘] ; 4 The Diesel field is predicted to have the @ greatest demand for skilled employees in the next few years as more and more industries change to Diesel powered equipment. In the two year course at Tech, Diesel mechanics students receive practical training in all phases of maintenance and repair of the massive equipment as well as the smaller parts vital to its operation. In classroom shops are found the latest engines and equipment for practi- cal application of the principles studied. This gives students the actual experience of working on the same equipment which they will encounter in the field. Incorporated in, yet a separate course, is that field becoming increasingly vital, farm machinery © APM MAGHINELY Fuel injection is part of the regular Diesel mechanics course for Clarence Miller and Ed Forrester in developing skill and knowledge of the equipment. It is also offered as a one-year course for specialization. In customer overhaul, student Claud Longcrier diagnoses and repairs trouble in Diesel-powered highway, construction and oil field drilling equip- ment which goes back into service. “a $ @+-ese eee ® B+ e+e ee is Be Eee ee Timothy Kelley and Loren Cohea learn to disassemble, assemble and repair trans- missions, final drives, clutches, brakes and hydraulics in class study Henry Wyatt gains practical experience in engine principles which acquaints — stu- dents with every part of the Diesel engines and accessories Overhauling a Diesel-powered tractor is practical study for both Diesel mechanics and farm machinery students. Working to- gether are John Jonas, Chester Dye and Anthony Elliott. Dick Galusha gains the knowledge he needs in his missionary work from the special small gasoline engines course offered in the Diesel department. Working on instructional engines in principles class are Lynn Webber and Ron- nie Seidfried, their applica- tion of theory — studied. Final semester gives students a chance to review. Department head V. P. Self assists Archie McWilliams and Max _ Stoll. | Amos Mashburn, John Kimmel and { Ronald Pruitt get experience making | truck repairs in customer overhaul | class, final semester in Diesel study | ese! GLENN G. AKERS HENRY C. AKIN GEORGE H. ALEXANDER Wister, Okla. Sapulpa, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. JOHN R. AUSTIN WALTER E. BACKHAUS BOBBY G. BADLEY Foss, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. Shidler, Okla. BOBBY J. BAIRD ROBERT L. BAKER JERALD L. BARBEE Duke, Okla. Arkinda, Arkansas Guymon, Okla. ae — A RANDEL P. BARRETT KENNETH J. BARWICK DUDLEY H. BLAYLOCK Alva, Okla. Pond Creek, Okla. Arnett, Okla. TERRY L. BEARD JOHN R. BLACK DARRYL E. BOOK Pampa, Texas Oklahoma City, Okla. Thomas, Okla. ALBERT L. BRIGHT LARRY L. BRITTON ANDREW J. BROWN Crawford, Okla. Frederick, Okla. Roosevelt, Okla. LOYE O. BROWN LOYD BRUMMET BILLY L. BRYANT Broken Arrow, Okla. Porter, Okla. Carmargo, Okla. EARL J. CASTEEL FRANKLIN W. CATES TOMMY J. CHADWICK Marshall, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. nese! DENNIS L. CHANDLER CLAUDE M. CHARRIES SHERRIL J. CHASENAH Reydon, Okla. Hobart, Okla. Lawton, Okla. BEN E£. CHEEK JIMMY L. CHRISTENBERRY DON W. CLARK Comanche, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Chandler, Okla. JAMES J. CLARK RUSSELL E. CLARK LAREN R. COHEA Cleveland, Okla. Elmwood, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. DEN COLE JOHNNY W. COLE OLLIESE COLE Putnam, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. Sharon, Okla. GEORGE P. COMBS T. DAVID COMPTON WALTER W. CONWAY Earlsboro, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. Ardmore, .Okla. JAMES E. COOPER RICHARD L COOPER TOMMY L. CORPIER Coats, Kansas Hartshorne, Okla. Biscoe, Arkansas MAX. 1. COURTNEY FREDDIE L. CRENSHAW JOHN F. CUNNINGHAM Asher, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Alva, Okla. RAYMOND L. CURRIER LARRY J. DAVIDSON JAMES E. DAVIDSON Lamont, Okla. Cordell, Okla. Ada, Okla. DONNIE E. EMERSON HENRY J. EVANS RAYMOND L. EVANS Morris, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Bristow, Okla. GARY L. FISHER EDWARD R. FORRESTER LEN F. FREEMYER Kingfisher, Okla. Medford, Okla. Artesia, New Mexico JOHN RICHARD GALUSHA ALBERT S. GARMAN GARY G. GARRISON Tulsa, Okla. Fairview, Okla. Lebanon, Mo. RICHARD L. GEIGER SAMMY H. GOAD JERRY D. GOODSON Tulsa, Okla. Checotah, Okla. Lamar, Okla. 2 CLARENCE E HALTON Alva, Okla. JERRY G. HARMON KENNETH R. HARRIS Miami, Okla. Grainola, Okla. ROBERT K. HARRIS DONALD L. HENDREX RAY O. HENDRICK 2 Chelsea, Okla. Laverne, Okla. REX O. HENDRICK KENNETH R. HENRY JERRY G. HILLIARD Laverne, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Mabank, Texas | ese! PAUL B. HINES STEVEN D. HITCHCOCK JO HN E. HOBSON Osborne, Kansas Lone Wolf, Okla. Broken Bow, Okla. JAMES P. HOELTZEL JERRY O. HOLDERREAD DAVID C. HOOVER Enid, Okla. Cushing, Okla. Frederick, Okla. DWAYNE B. HOPPES ERNEST L. HOSKIE GARY M. HOWARD Depew, Okla. Shiprock, N. Mex. Duncan, Okla. CARL E. HUNKAPILLER BOBBY L. JACKSON BOB L. JACOBSON Idabel, Okla. Cache, Okla. Waynoka, Okla. ARTHUR D. JAMES HARVEY K. JANTZ L. DUAIN JANZEN Vian, Okla. Inola, Okla. Medford, Okla. te JAMES —. JOHNSON THOMAS D. JOHNSON JOHN D. JONAS Fay, Okla. Meers, Okla. Union City, Okla. MERLE D. JONES PLES JR. JONES RAY A. JONES Tahlequah, Okla. Idabel, Okla. Beggs, Okla. TIMOTHY P. KELLY BENJAMINE B. KING GARY R. KING Vera, Okla. Council Grove, Kansas Stratford, Okla. NORMAN R. KOEHN LIOY DEG MKURTZ LEON IES LEER Ringwood, Okla. Tulia, Texas Tahlequah, Okla. JIMMY D. LESTER MELVIN R. LINK TOMMY J. LIPE Hominy, Okla. Omega, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. ase! DARRELL L. LOMAN CLAUD V. LONGCRIER JERRY D. LORENZ McLoud, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Omega, Okla. FRANK J. LOVATO CURTIS G. McCLENDON LARRY W. McCOY Albuquerque, N. Mexico Cumberland, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. I i) JAMES S. McDONALD W. RAY McGEE JIMMIE A. McMILLAN Arkadelphia, Ark. Hastings, Okla. Catoosa, Okla. JOHNNY L. MATTHEWS MERL D. MAYNE CLARENCE L. MILLER Lawton, Okla. Wichita, Kansas Marshall, Okla. WILLIAM R. S. MILLS JIMMY LL. MITCHELL R. K. MONTGOMERY Lane, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Marietta, Okla. CHARLES £. MOORE ROBERT Ll. MORRISON BOBBY G. MORROW Okmulgee, Okla. Seiling, Okla. Vinita, Okla. MARVIN A. MOUSE EDDIE G. MUNO WILLIE L. MYRES Canute, Okla. Camargo, Okla. Hulbert, Okla. MARVIN J. NAVRATIL KENNETH W. NEWBERRY WILLIAM A. NORWOOD Crescent, Okla. Hastings, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. WILLARD L. PATTERSON BERNARD C. PAVLU FLOYD RESePEARCE Cushing, Okla. Okeene, Okla. Talahina, Okla. CHARLES E. PEARSON JERRY W. PENN DEAN PERSHALL Okmulgee, Okla. Bristow, Okla. Webb City, Okla. these! RONALD A. POPE JIMMY R. PEUGH ROBERT L. PUCKETT Canton, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Enid, Okla. GARY M. QUINTLE BOB C. RATHER JIMMY W. RAYNOR Omega, Okla. Westville, Okla. Fort Gibson, Okla. GEORGE W. REEVES ARTHUR R. RICHMOND JERRY D. RILEY Pryor, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Gowen, Okla. GENE B. ROBERTS fptlikel alt= TIM C. ROBERSON Sc A Okla. Byars, Okla. Fairfax, Okla. RICHARD N. ROBERTS RONALD C. ROBERTS DOYCE G. ROGHELL Oklahoma City, Okla. Mangum, Okla. Walters, Okla. PHILLIP E. ROGERS MELVIN R. ROHLA RONALD W. ROWLAND Holdenville, Okla. Chester, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. JAMES H. RUNYAN JERRY E. SALABIYE HENRY P. SANGSTER Sulphur, Okla. Ganado, Arizona Ganado, Ariz. JOHN G. SCARRITT GARY R. SCHMITZ TOM E. SCHOONMAKER Tulsa, Okla. Medford, Okla. Putnam, Okla. KENNETH SEAGROVES RONNIE R. SEIFRIED VESTER A. SELF Enid, Okla. Canton, Okla. Owasso, Okla. DARELL J. SETZER ELGIN D. SHELTON BILLY J. SHOALS Carnegie, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Idabel, Okla. nese! JOHN P. SHULL MOQUIN V. SIMS NOBLE W. SLIGER Seminole, Okla. Kermit, Texas Lebanon, Okla. MILLARD T. SMALYGO CLIFFORD R. SMITH DOUGLAS €. SMITH Collinsville, Okla. Winfield, Kansas Hillsdale, Okla. RONALD L. SNODGRASS RONALD G. SNOW NORMAN E. SOBER Clinton, Okla. Lone Grove, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. MAX STEVENSON DARRELL J. STOWERS JIM D. STRACK Davis, Okla. Madill, Okla. Hitchcock, Okla. JIMMY L. STRECK HARVEY L. TATE MELVIN J. THIELKE Carrier, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Moore, Okla. DWIGHT E. THOMPSON ROGER N. TULEY RONALD J. TRUSLER Mangum, Okla. Wynnewood, Okla. Elk City, Okla. THOMAS €£. WALL ROBERT L. WARREN WILLIAM C. WAXLER Tulsa, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. DENNIS L. WAYMAN LYNN WEBER CURTIS A. WENDLER Nash, Okla. Canton, Okla. Martin, S. Dakota DELBERT E.. WEST JOHNNY J. WHITNER ROBERT D. WIGGINS Mooreland, Okla. Enid, Okla. Enid, Okla. HARRY W. WILE LARRY G. WILHELM MORGAN. L.. WILLIAMS Oakwood, Okla, Erick, Okla, Grainola, Okla. JIMMY Li WILSON CLAYTON, Re WITTY CONLEY. H. WOLTMON Helena, Okla. Castle, Okla. Bovina, Texas VICTOR? obs “WOODS JAMES. R. WOODY JOE. B. WYNN Mountain’ View, Okla Sallisaw, Okla. Cache, Okla. A DONALD N. BOLENBAUGH GEORGE T. CONWELL RALPH J. FRUENDT Carrier, Okla. Grainola, Okla. Guthrie, Okla. RONNIE R. GRIMM LARRY KOEHN JAMES D. MILLER Hickory, Okla. Carnegie, Okla. Forgan, Okla. ROBERT E. MOORE PAT A. PARR FRANK F. ROTT Nash, Okla. Hobart, Okla. Yukon, Okla. JOE T. SWEENEY WILLIAM E. THOMPSON LEROY E. WHISENHUNT Copan, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Laverne, Okla. © The term drafting, also spelled draughting, has many meanings. But as applied to technical educa- tion at Tech, the meaning is the acquisition of principles and devel- opment of skills necessary in detailing on paper plans of nearly anything that is built today. As the spelling of the word has changed, so has the work itself. Today draftsmen are needed vitally in every type of industry. For this reason, each semester of study in the two-year course takes up a different phase; map, machine, structural, pipe, architectural and optional electronic and electrical. With this wellrounded basic knowledge, plus general education subjects, grad- uates are ready = IIMBBEIN Ae fei | “FEED Learning to use the pantograph in the map phase of drafting study are Ronald Snow, James Deel and Roger Decker. Architectural students Ronnie Mc- Caslin and Ronald Payne are anxious to see the plans they have drawn become reality with construction of the house. Phillip Pound and John Ayres use the drafting machine in their study. The modern machine replaces use of the T- square and triangle. Visual aids assist in correctly drawing items. Comparing their drawing are Leroy Schapansky | and Thomas Johnson. Linda Cook feels drafting is a field which offers much opportunity for wo- men. Although in the minority, women drafting graduates have found successfu! employment in industries. Larry Burd and Bill Huggins learn to operate the blueprinting machine as part of their practical study in all phases of drafting. Use of the calculator in estimating is a necessary skill for draftsmen. Gaining experience in estimating are students Ronnie Burris and Dennis Beekman. VERDEL R. ALSTON JOSEPH T. ARCHAMBO DWAYNE L. ARTHUR Henryetta, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. JOHN W. AYRES RICHARD C. BAILEY RONALD H. BALZER Barnsdall, Okla. Siloam Springs, Ark. Hooker, Okla. EMMANUEL BARNETT KEE H. BECENTI DENNIS D. BEEKMAN Lenna, Okla. Crownpoint, N. Mexico Atlantic, lowa LEONARD BEGAY DONALD R. BELSHE JOHN M. BENNETT Leupp, Arizona Henley, Missouri Hennessey, Okla. VERDA L. BERRY EDGAR BITSOIE VICTOR BLIE Colcord, Okla. Mexican Springs, N. Mex. Pinon, Arizona STEPHEN A. BOGARD CHARLES H. BOUDREAUX TRAVIS D. BRADY Ada, Okla. Claremore, Okla. Del City, Okla. WILBUR A. BRADY COLIN W. BRANCH DOUGLAS R. BROWN Shiprock, N. Mexico Lawton, Okla. Bixby, Okla. LOUIS D. BROWN TER! A. BROWN WILLARD E. BULL Meeker, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Enid, Okla. daring | LARRY W. BURD RONNIE J. BURRIS ALCENDRO CALDWELL Okmulgee, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. DWAYNE F. CANTON Tulsa, Okla. LARRY R. CARR Okmulgee, Okla. GEORGE L. CARTER, JR. WILLIAM A. CASEY, JR. TROY A. CHESNUT Okmulgee, Okla. Morris, Okla. Midkiff, Texas eeteeet Pisses ts LLOYD’ B. CLARK, JR. LINDA A. COOK WALTER H. COONFIELD Duncan, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Copan, Okla. JAMES R. COTNER GARY L. CRAMBLET BOBBY S. CRANE Tulsa, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. HERBERT M. CRITCHFIELD FRED L. CURTIS RICHARD C. DANGER Geary, Okla. Copan, Okla. Ellsworth, lowa HENRY P. DART JAMES E. DAVENPORT DAVID R. DAVIS Harrison, Ark. Oklahoma City, Okla. Howey, Florida dar oiny VOYNE L. DAVIS ROGER D. DECKER JAMES W. DEEL Jenks, Okla. Meno, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. WILSON A. DEEL JAMES D. DEHART JIMMEY L. DOWELL Holdenville, Okla. Poteau, Okla. Commerce, Okla. DENNIS L. DRAKE ERNEST G. EPP NOEL R. EVANS, JR. Atlantic, lowa Enid, Okla. McLeansboro, Illinois DAVID L. FELDER JAMES W. FISH FRANK E. FISHER Okeene, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. JAMES A. FISHER Anamosa, lowa HERBERT FRANCIS Shiprock, N. Mexico KENNETH L. GARRIS Okmulgee, Okla. HOWARD F. GOLIGHTLY Henryetta, Okla. RONNIE D. FISHER Collinsville, Okla. JOHNNIE L. GARLAND Stigler, Okla. TERRY G. GEERDES Woodward, Okla. HAROLD E. GORDON Tulsa, Okla. RONALD D. FLOWERS Meeker, Okla. JIM J. GARNER Harrah, Okla. RONNIE G. GOBLE Sand Springs, Okla. WALTER W. GRIGSON Collinsville, Okla. Martin ERNIE P. HANEY lowa Seminole, Okla. HARLEY L. HAGEN Nora Springs, GEORGE €£. HADLEY Copan, Okla. ROLEY J. HARJO if . iS BPOXO BSS SSIES SOIT TTY pat eeetetenenene®. O0.ebabala re Okemah, Okla. js dca Okla. JOHN H. HART Nowata, ELROY L. HARTSON Lisbon, North Dakota WARREN E. HENRY Prague, Okla. ROBERT W. HATFIELD Holdenville, Okla EDDIE G. HENSLEY ROBERT C. HILL DONALD R. HIPP Pauls Valley, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Lawton, Okla. JIMMY C. HOOPER HARRY R. HOOVER, JR. WAYNE W. HOUGHTON Eldorado, Okla. Seminole, Okla. E| Reno, Okla. EARL D. HOUSE ROBERT B. HOUSE DONALD N. HUDSON Ada, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Claremore, Okla. WILLIAM T. HUGGINS LARRY L. HUGHES FRED W. HUNTER Sperry, Okla. Hammon, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Aat tiny ERIK JAEGER JOE B. JEFFRESS JOHN C. JENSEN Herlev, Denmark Okmulgee, Okla. Gray, lowa THOMAS O. JOHNSON KENNETH D. JONES TOMMY E. JONES Foster, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. JIM R. JUILFS RICHARD L. KEAHEY TERRY R. KEITH Anamosa, lowa Crawford, Okla. Atoka, Okla. EDWARD E. KENNON LEE J. KIYAANI JOHN S. KING Blackwell, Okla. Pinon, Ariz. Okemah, Okla. se is CLIFFORD R. KNIGHT DAVID G. KNIGHT JON R. KNIGHT Okmulgee, Okla. Gann Valley, South Dakota Pryor, Okla. HAROLD G. KRAMER JOHN H. KYLE DANNY M. LACK Holdenville, Okla. Fairfield, lowa Bethany, Okla. JAMES R. LAND MICHAEL D. LAUFER VAN E. LAZENBY Stilwell, Okla. Hobart, Okla. Kahokia, III. TIMOTHY A. LOUT RONALD C. McCASLIN JAMES T. MAHURIN Okmulgee, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Miami, Okla. dat tiny CARL D. MEINEKE DAVID R. MELOTT JOE T. MERRY Morris, Okla. Pond Creek, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. RONNIE L. MILLER PHILLIP E. MOONEYHAM THOMAS R. MOSHER Chickasha, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. ALLEN E. MURRAY BILLY E. NEWMAN ROBERT W. OLINGER Okmulgee, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Clear Lake, lowa DELBERT M. O’NEAL RAY E. OLSON BILLIE J. O’QUINN Bartlesville, Okla. Chamberlain, South Dakota Porter, Okla. LLOYD H. OSBON, JR. WILLIAM J. OWENS DANNY R. OZMENT Tulsa, Okla. Coats, Kans. Purcell, Okla. JAMES M. PALMER WILLIAM L. PARKENING LARRY E. PATRICK Pauls Valley, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Harrison, Ark. GARY D. PEKRUL JOE L. PERKS JIMMIE R. PHILLIPS Goltry, Okla. Garber, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. DAVID R. PIERCE THOMAS O. PITTMAN CHARLES H. POTTER Shawnee, Okla. Siloam Springs, Ark. Polson, Montana PHILIP W. POUND JERRY D. PRICE RICHARD H. PRICKETT Holdenville, Okla. Burns Flat, Okla. Anadarko, Okla. WINSTON D. RATH Walter, Okla. VINCENT REDBIRD Anadarko, Okla. VIRGIL L. REED HENRY L. ROBERTS K. E. ROETHLISBERGER Delaware, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. Midland, Tex. parting JOE A. RUSSELL Shidler, Okla. RONALD S. SCOTT Wewoka, Okla. LARRY DEAN SIMMONS Cutler, Calif. ROBERT C. TEMPLE Neodesha, Kans. GERALD F. SANFORD Tulsa, Okla. CLAYTON L. SHELBURNE Duncan, Okla. LARRY DUANE SIMMONS Okmulgee, Okla. LARRY J. TINCHER Renwick, lowa LEROY A. SCHAPANSKY Clinton, Okla. WALTER E. SHERROD Newkirk, Okla. RONALD E. SNOW Henryetta, Okla. KENNETH VAUGHN Shawnee, Okla. dar tiny WAYNE L. VICK CHARLES E. VOLTURO JAMES L. WADLEY Radcliff, lowa Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. GARY F. WALDON ALVIN D. WATSON CHARLES lL. WESTERN Disney, Okla. Fargo, Okla. Bartlesville, Qkla. ROBERT £. WESTWOOD Le ROY WILLIS PHILLIP R. WRIGHT Grove, Okla. Cherokee, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. JIMMY D. WYATT WESLEY R. YORK ABE M. ZEY Duncan, Okla. Durham, Okla. Clarksburg, Missouri JOE R. BAHE JOHNNIE L. HIGHFILL Chinle, Ariz. Mooreland, Okla. W. W. JEFFERSON, JR. GEORGE W. KATZER Tonkawa, Okla. Neodesha, Kans. ed JAMES LITSON DANNY K. MOORE Lukachukai, Ariz. Blackwell, Okla. gqyonsN pee a Secs JAMES M. MORGAN STANLEY V. STRECKER Crownpoint, New Mexico Fairview, Okla. atts Mae gS = ns ee Pee x The task of the dry cleaning industry is to keep America clean, neat and attractive in ap- pearance. It sells a serv- ice and not a product. As in any other occupation, there is room at the top for the excellent and proficient operator when procedures, techniques, skills and knowledge of fabrics and dyes are mastered. The development and mastery of these professional traits are the aim of the drycleaning course at Tech. Accompanied with the related general education subjects, designed to aid those entering the business world, these working tools are stepping stones to success in a rewarding vocation. erry? Jerry Jones practices what he has studied as proper spotting requires technical background in fabrics and chemicals in order to avoid damage to the garment. Samuel Dicola gains experience in the proper use of spotting equipment along with identification of fabrics and stains and proper applicaton of chemical agents in spotting study. Operating the sleeve press is just one of the many in silk finishing class with which Ronald Biggs learns to finish modern fabrics using conventional yet modern equipment. Using proper techniques on conventional equipment, Drew Harjo gains experience in the wool finishing phase of dry-cleaning where emphasis is placed on workman- ship and quality finishing. Checking their work in drycleaning procedures are Richard Roe and Roy Durant. This phase includes both pe- troleum and synthetic procedures. Skills in using many types of conventional equipment are developed by John McGuire and Doyle Williams in the silk finishing phase of their drycleaning study at Tech. Jerry Cagle loads a tumbler in dry cleaning class. Students learn clarification of solvent, detergent concentration and classification of garments in drycleaning procedures. Leroy Gartrell practices the basic principles of shaping a garment using proper techniques on conventional equipment in wool finishing where emphasis is placed on quality finishing through constant inspection. Ay cleaning RONALD W. BIGGS OSCAR L. BUNNER LEWIS BURGESS Ada, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. Konawa, Okla. RICHARD CONNER DEWITH DENSON SAM A. DiCOLA Okmulgee, Okla. Fredrick, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. RAY C. DURANT LEROY GARTRELE LEON GRANT Lawton, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. DREW F. HARJO VICTOR L. JOHN JOHN McGUIRE Konawa, Okla. Antlers, Okla. Okmulaee, Okla. JOSEPH H. PERKINS RICHARD ROE JESSmRe SCO lil Tulsa, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Okemah, Okla. JOHNSON SOAP CARLIS WILLIAMS DOYLE WILLIAMS Stilwell, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. w A choice in the field of elec- tricity is no longer limited to wiring a house. Four sepa- rate yet integrated courses in BRGLMBIY 8 industrial electrical maintenance, the most comprehensive of the four as it includes fundamentals in both electricity and electronics; electrical maintenance; electrical motor repair and appliance repair. The background knowledge and skills gained from any of these courses provide students with know-how and practical experience to find unlimited oppor- tunities whether they chose to enter the complexities of in- dustry or to go into business for themselves. Motor repair study gives Marion Gesin a broad general knowledge as well as practical experience in various types of AC and DC motors and_ generators Lloyd Klassen applies his study of resi- dential wiring in accordance with the National Electrical Code in installing a light fixture. Students David Earp and Jim Hope_ take advantage of identical classes in industrial electronics and industrial electrical maintenance to meet requirements for both courses. Appliance repair study includes basic electricity, motors and generators with the final two semesters devoted to actual repair and maintenance of small and major appliances as practiced by Scotty Barker. Danny Cloud installs wiring for an electrical outlet as part practical electrician study. of his Classroom visual aids help students James Bell Jimmy Watson develop knowledge of operation maintenance of transformers. Gerald Horse, Billy Hulet and Charles Kirk have good background in repair- ing motors after working on all types in class. Motor and appliances repair stu- dents gain experience in shop managment. Serving as _ fore- man, Marion Gesin supervises the classwork of Louis Hope and Charles Kirk. FRANK L. ARCHER Checotah, Okla. SCOTTY L. BARKER Kingfisher, Okla. O. DANNY BAKER Pryor, DAVID W. Okla. BERKEMANN Perry, lowa VIRGIL H. BALLINGER Glenpool, Okla. DOYLE G. BIRKENHOLZ Knoxville, lowa oleebricity JAMES L. BLEDSOE TOMMY L. BRESHEARS BURL L. BROWN Oklahoma City, Okla. Drumright, Okla. Wainwright, Okla. CALVIN A. BROWN DUDLEY M. BUHL RICHARD D. BUTLER Antlers, Okla. Coweta, Okla Caddo, Okla. DANNY CLOUD EVERETT W. COONFIELD ELVIN C. CRITES Norman, Okla. Shattuck, Okla. Enid, Okla. DONALD L. DAVIS Lan GanDOOLEN DAVID P. EARP Bartlesville, Okla. Bryan, Okla. Shidler, Okla. elbehrIclby ROBERT ETSITTY MICHAEL N. FARLEY CHARLES E. FIEDLER Pinon, Ariz. Wichita, Kans. Oklahoma City, Okla. DALE D. FLOYD MAX D. GARTON MARION F. GESIN Stigler, Okla. Hollis, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. RONALD E. GRIFFIN GARY D. HAMMONS LEWIS R. HILL Bristow, Okla. Ringling, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. LARRY N. HOLMES GERALD K. HORSE C. E. HOWARD Midwest City, Okla. Mt. View, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. MOSE LEE JACKSON GARY L. JOHNSON NORVAL O. JOHNSTON Lyon, Miss. Mangum, Okla. Bristow, Okla. DWIGHT S. JONES ROY D. JONES RALPH KETCHER Elmore, Okla. Kissimmee, Florida Tahlequah, Okla. ppGHIICILY GARY G. LAWSON DON R. McCASKILL JOHN W. McGEE, JR. Oklahoma City, Okla. Elmore City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. THOMAS J. MITCHELL PERRY MOONEYHAM DAVID W. MUNDT Hennessey, Okla. McAlester, Okla. Central City, Nebr. HAROLD B. PIERCE JAMES POTTER RALPH E. RICKMAN Chickasha, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. WILSON _T. ROCK BILLIE B. SHARP JAMES B. SHAW Kayenta, Ariz. Stillwater, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. WALTER N. SIMS MIKE E. SUMMERS JAMES B. THOMAS Tulia, Texas Oklahoma Cily, Okla. Cranberry, New. Jersey ED a Sa ROESTER ROY H. TYLER RICHARD P. WALNER Bristow, Okla. Fredrick, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. JACKIE L. WARD LEE A. WATTS DWIGHT A. WICKWARE Westville, Okla. Bartlesville, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. SE Se a Avis SAARI Wane Bela gy . Hatin Pe x te! © ee The electronic age is in its comparative infancy. Yet even today the in- calculable number of electronic devices have created one of the nation’s largest industries. New areas are continually being developed. Each advance offers new op- portunities for the well-trained technician to be part of the progress and to share in the profits of applied skill and know- ledge. Critical need for these technicians by industry and defense makes this field one of the most promising in regard to successful futures. The enriched training in modern de- velopments gives Tech graduates the background necessary to fit into the electronic age. Levaughn Kerr builds a circuit in his basic electronics study of circuits using vacuum tubes. Gaining practical experience’ in telemetering equipment study is Ray Mahaney Shopwork offers practice in build- ing and testing circuits for Douglas Woods, Mike Carver, Tom Wil- loughby and Don Gauger. A vast amount of equipment and supplies must be maintained for classes. Store- room supervisor Tom Palmer checks out equipment to Bob Payne and John Prince. Mike McKee and Jim Nation apply the electronics theory they are studying on an electronic motor control. Classroom demonstrator panel units are visual aids for students Charles Blackwell and Lyle Babcock to understand what they are studying. Microwave units aid Bryan Foster, Jim Leedy and Richard Jones in making practical application of their study of advanced design and circuit analysis. Mike Carver tests each step as basic electronics circuits builds his classroom-shop. TV Lab gives Ted Sharp servicing experience under Frank Riley not only studies electronics but makes it a hobby in his plans to of instructor become a sound engineer. peice supervision J. H. Ledbetter. H. L. ADKINSON, JR. JOHN Z. AKINS RONNIE J. ARMSTRONG Cushing, Okla. Hugo, Okla. Okla. City, Okla. WILLIAM F. ASHMORE LYLE B. BABCOCK HAROLD T. BAKER Altus, Okla. Lookout, Okla. Bristow, Okla. BOBBY JOE BALDRIDGE TOMMY J. BATSON MACK E. BATTLE Okmulgee, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. Seminole, Okla. CECIL D. BEGAY LAWRENCE J. BENSON DONALD E. BERRY Ganado, Ariz. Ardmore, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Be | ee NORMAN M. BERT NELSON P. BLACKGOAT CHARLES E. BLACKWELL Wagoner, Okla. Gallup, N. Mexico Prague, Okla. BILLY C. BOYD ROBERT B. BRISTOW SHERWOOD BROWN Claremore, Okla. Pawhuska, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. BIELY Ge BURNED: MICHAEL T. BURNETT PATRICK BURHAM Okmulgee, Okla. Wetumka, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. GILBERT R. CASTILLO WILSON L. CHESTNUT JESSE C. COFFMAN Cuba, N. Mexico Billings, Okla. Shattuck, Okla. plpetronies JAMES H. CORWIN RICHARD C. COTNER JOE L. CRAWFORD El Reno, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. r JIM L. DARNELL ERNEST W. DODGE ARNOLD R. DOHI Morris, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Flagstaff, Ariz. KENNETH O. DORY THOMAS E. DOWNS WAYMON L. DRAKE Cambridge, lowa Spiro, Okla. Purcell, Okla. BILLY D. DUNSWORTH JACKIE C. ELLIOTT MICHAEL C. FAIRBANKS Covington, Okla. Durant, Okla. Prague, Okla. MITCHELL F. FISH BRYAN T. FOSTER HENRY GAMBLE Wetumka, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Kayenta, Ariz. LEON C. GARRETT DON R. GAUGER THOMAS L. GLASER Billings, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. BILL DEAN GLASS MANUEL GOMEZ JAMES O. GOODMAN Siloam Springs, Ark. Anadarko, Okla. Hollis, Okla. EUGENE GORMAN Ganado, Ariz. WILLARD B. GUY Anadarko, Okla. - JOESES GR Okmulgee, AYSON Okla. CHARLES V. GREEN Chickasha, Okla. bis ASR AIR SOR IS RICHARD L. Tulsa, a : Ed HAMBY Okla. 956°? 60 MIKE W. HARRELL Gage, Okla. ehranies ——————————— JOHN F. HARWELL BOBBY D. HINER DON E. HOBAUGH Tecumseh, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Claremore, Okla. DONALD R. HOLLAND BILE OER TOES ALAN HOOD Stilwell, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Burley, Idaho JAMES M. HOPE LOUIS DEAN HOPE GLEN D. HUGHES Tulsa, Okla. Gene Autry, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. WILLIAM D. HUGHES SMLY fel, TakUuey BENNIE INDIAN Muskogee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Luepp, Ariz. pleetronies HARL L. JARVIS JAMES B. JOHNSON JOHN T. JOHNSON Wynnewood, Okla. Custer, Okla. Clinton, Okla. JIMMIE S. JONES RICHARD D. JONES ARTHUR R. JUNKER McGehee, Ark. Sasakawa, Okla. Las Vegas, Nev. i i LeVAUGHN D. KERR ALI KHAPHIAJY ED CLIFF KING Blue Jacket, Okla. Bagdad, Iraq Duncan, Okla. LARRY J. KLEIN OVAL G. LAIRSON ORVILLE D. LANIER Shattu ck, Okla. Noble, Okla. Watonga, Okla. | i i | eee RUDDELL LEE JR. JAMES H. LEEDY WILLIAM A. LEWIS Spencer, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Yale, Okla. RICHARD LIDDELL, JR. WAYNE L. LLOYD EUGENE A. McAFEE Wewoka, Okla. LaVerne, Okla. Stratford, Okla. ALAN A. McANALLY MIKE J. McKee GEORGE W. McKITTRICK Vinita, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. Coweta, Okla. GEORGE W. McVay LARRY JOE McVICKERS JAMES R. MAHANEY Henryetta, Okla. Crescent, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. CLAUDE R. MALLOW Geronimo, Okla. JOHN H. MASON Lawton, Okla. FREDDIE MARTIN Henryetta, Okla. RICHARD A. MASON Henryetta, Okla. PATRICK D. MARTIN Dearing, Kansas LOWELL G. MAYES Tishomingo, Okla. a slegbronies MACK V. PADGETT, JR. PAUE R. PARK DON C. PARRISH Borger, Texas Muskogee, Okla. Chickasha, Okla. S. ROBERT PAYNE ALFRED R. PEDERSEN GARY L. PETERMAN Pryor, Okla. Livermore, lowa Alva, Okla. JACK RAMON PETERS BENTLEY PHELPS ROGER M. PORTERFIELD Seminole, Okla. Alexandria, La. Healdton, Okla. JOHN D. PRINCE CLARENCE B. RABBITT ALEX JAMES REIN McLoud, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. ROBERT E. RENFRO REX A. REYNOLDS NATHAN E. RIDER Maud, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. Tecumseh, Okla. VERNON J. RIGGLE FRANK D. RILEY WAYNE £. ROGERS Ringling, Okla. Scotch Plains, N. Jersey Oklahoma City, Okla. slpenronics JIMMIE D. RUPE Wetumka, Okla. JAMES C. SAULSBERRY Shawnee, Okla. EDWARD L SCHMIDT Pawnee Rock, Kansas ARMIN W. SCHULZ Midwest City, Okla. GARY L. SHANKLE ERNEST K. SHARP ORA T. SHARP Tecumseh, Okla. Jefferson, Okla. Jefferson, Okla. JIM W. SHRUM, JR. RICHARD W. SIMMONS STEPHEN M. SIMMONDS Lawton, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Erick, Okla. CHARLES E. SLAMANS MARION A. SMALLWOOD THOMAS E. SNEAD Hominy, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Ft. Towson. Okla JAMES D. SNODGRASS PAUL K. STANGLE NORMAN L. STAPLETON Okla. City, Okla. Hoisington, Kansas Bartlesville, Okla. . slectronies LARRY A. STEELE HAL B. SWINHART FRANK TANNER Midwest City, Okla. Holdenville, Okla. Burlington, Okla. REX H. THOMAS DORMAN W. TOLLETT DON F. TOOMBS Wichita, Kansas Walters, Okla. Enid, Okla. id KENNETH W. TOWNSEND DAVID E. TRIMMELL JIM L. TROUT Okmulgee, Okla. Boyd, Okla. Pryor, Okla. LLOYD RAY TYLER CLINT L. WALSTAD DAN O. WEDDLE Tulsa, Okla. Mooreland, Okla. Durango, Colo. DONALD D. WEDEL FLOYD D. WHEELER JERRY RAY WIENS Newton, Kansas Vinita, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. WILLIAM S. WILCHER GEORGE R. WILLIAMS TOM M. WILLOUGHBY Chandler, Okla. Binger, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. BILLY W. WILSON VAN WILSON, JR. DOUGLAS J. WOODS Snyder, Okla. Midwest City, Okla. Webb City, Okla. WILLIAM G. WOOD TOM D. YANT DONALD L. ZANDERS Ardmore, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. firnieure upholstery For the person whose goal is a business of his own, furniture upholstery is one of the best such fields. Today’s upholstery technician has excellent working conditions, reaping the best of advancements in development of machinery and environ- ment. The practical training in both theory and actual work experience prepares a graduate to enter into a lifetime occu- pation that is both rewarding and fulfilling. Students practice all of the latest methods as well as developing skill and know-how in restoring furniture to like-new appearance in preparation for assuming competent roles in their chosen field, finding success in their endeavor. aS i Si CT Nae ME First step in furniture upholstery study for Essential to the furniture upholsterer is Freeman Patty is to repair and tie springs. mastery of the sewing machine. Lacy Stevenson finds that his proficiency in- creases with classroom practice. Furniture upholstery students feel a sense of accomplishment as they turn worn furniture into attractive and useful pieces. HIE neato cee eed. a aga RRS a Oa aa : Stuffing and sewing are included in the finish work study of upholstery at Tech for students Freeman Patty and Harold Scovel. Each phase of work is given proper emphasis as students learn to excel by gaining practical experience. } Layout of the pattern on | fabric is given careful atten- tion by James Pickard, Cecil More difficult of lessons is learning to Harless and William Fos‘er. recover a chair in simulated art leather Gaining practical knowledge are Edmond Kemble and William Foster. In the furniture upholstery course, students James Pickard and Virgil Buttz apply principles studied in reupholstering furniture ‘using a variety of fabrics. JOHN W. FAVORITE Muskogee, Okla. WILLIAM FOSTER Enid, Okla. er ve WILLIAM H. GARRETT Oklahoma City, Okla. frnieure upholstery 4 CECIL E. HARLESS GARY S. HARRELL RALPH M. HUDELSON Beggs, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Welch, Okla. EDMOND 5S. KEMBLE ELMER NOLEN FREEMAN PATTY Ponca City, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Wewoka, Okla. 7 6 — os ra JAMES H. PICKARD HAROLD L. SCOVEL CHRISTOPHER O. SPICER Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Miami, Okla. % LACEY STEVENSON RUSSELL W. THOMAS KENNETH D. ZACHARY Boley, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Wagoner, Okla. e Competition in the printing industry has forced employers to seek more new em- ployees who are pro- ductive as soon after initial employment as possible. Fifty years ago, a young man desiring to become a printer had to apprentice himself to someone for a long period of time. Now in two years or less, a student can learn the funda- mentals which previously took years for the chance to ac- quire. The industry has changed drastically in the past 20 years and now offers interesting and worthwhile careers to both men and women in either offset or letterpress fie lds. Job opportunities can be found throughout the country in both small towns and large cities. Several types of cameras are available for lithography students Darrell Lampe and David Coleman to use in class. Practical experience in operation of automatic job presses is gained by Gary Grubb and Dean Field. Linda Ganus sees her work in teletypesetter perforator class make the next step of being run through the linotype to transform the perforated tape into type. Bob Gillham and William Shepherd gain experi- ence in press operation by running live jobs both in multi-color and black and white. Gaining experience in the bindery procedures class, part of the re- quired printing study, are Martin Spivey, Bob Runyan, Cheryl Thomas and Donna Sterner. Allen Zumwalt finds press opera- tion includes principles, methods of operation and care of both large and small, single and multi- Gaining experience in layout color presses. and = stripping are Ronald Ketcham, Rod Phelps and Alva Roughface. Another important skill is safe and accurate operation of the large cutter operated by Earl Lyons. en Center right, Tom White, Bob Knapp and Don Mus- grove operate the paper { folder in bindery class in completing a job. au Preparing to ‘shoot an assignment for offset camera opera- tion class are Donna Sterner, Norman Ellis and Cheryl Thomas. | lot fan mpge WILLIAM E. BAADE PAT DOCTORMAN HELEN M. EARLS | Kingfisher, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. ; 7 5 pe? ( 4 { 4 Siew LINDA GANUS SYLVIA GRAHAM GARY D. GRUBB Okmulgee, Okla. Walters, Okla. Cushing, Okla. ) JOHN M. HASLETT MARJORIE A. HENSON Okmulgee, Okla. Ft. Smith, Ark. WILLIAM D. JACKSON DWIGHT M. JONES Shawnee, Okla. Castle, Okla. BOBBY R. KNAPP RICHARD LOVAN Lindsay, Okla. Boley, Okla. RAYMOND McLEMORE MELINDA MADDEN Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. | enizet. moms JOHN H. PETEFISH JAMES K. PHILLIPS II Eudora, Kan. Colby, Kansas DAN B. POWERS JAMES L. RIDENOUR Hobart, Okla. Cushing, Okla. BEULAH SIMMS MARTIN L. SPIVEY Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. LESTER E. TIMS F. RAY TURNER Sobol, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. a OSCAR S. ARNOLD CHARLES R. BATTIEST RAYMOND K. BREWER Enid, Okla. Wright City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. CHARLES R. BRISTOW Ponca City, Okla. FREDDIE L. BROWN Skiatook, Okla. JUNIOR W. BROWN GEORGE D. CAMPBELL ARDELL CHATMAN Haworth, Okla. Guymon, Okla. Idabel, Okla. chography i LOYD W. COLE DAVID L. COLEMAN SAMMY W. COPPENGER Oklahoma City, Okla. Prague, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. DAVID L. DICKINSON HOWARD E. DOBSON NORMAN G. ELLIS Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. DENNIS E. ENSMINGER LOUIS FENCL DEAN L. FIELD Lindsay, Okla. Council Bluffs, lowa. Hominy, Okla. DONALD O. GARRETT ROBERT W. GILLHAM ELLET LEON GRAY Okmulgee, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Duncan, Okla. IVO R. GREENWELL Tulsa, Okla. ALVIN E. HARRAWAY Luther, Okla. MARION HENDERSON Oklahoma City, Okla. SAM D. JONES Shawnee, Okla. HOWARD N. HAMILTON Tulsa, Okla. RONALD K. KETCHAM Sheridan, Wyo. NEAL H. HARDY Enid, Okla. DARRELL LAMPE Ponca City, Okla. LYMAN SCOGGINS BOB J. SELF Tulsa, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. F, RONALD D. SHAW Tulsa, Okla. STEPHEN W. SMITH DONNA L. STERNER Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. JAMES A. STONE LESTER H. SUN EAGLE CHERYL E. THOMAS Shawnee, Okla. Pawnee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. WALTER R. THOMPSON ERIC W. TODD HAROLD L. TODD Oklahoma City, Okla. Ada, Okla. Ada, Okla. STEWART L. VAUGHAN BARRY A. WALKER TOMMY C. WHITE Jay, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Atchison, Kan. JOHN oe WILLIAMS DOYLE G. YOUNG ALLEN R. ZUMWALT Ponca City, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. 4 Opportunities for plumbers continues to remain among the best as these highly skilled craftsmen continue to be in de- mand. Plumbers are among the highest paid in the building trades, which accounts for only a portion of the employment possibilities of those with the necessary qualifications. Plumbing is a necessity in our civili- zation; a science that adds to our comfort and upon which our health depends. One of the true trades, the field has grown more attractive to young persons due to the need for men skilled in the many technicalities in both residential and industrial work. This knowledge and applied skill is taught in the plumbing course at Tech. practiced in pipe layout welding by Hal Gardner Faustino Ontiveros with phasis on fittings Lead wiping is one of the most important — skills learned by Bruce Rus- sell and Benny Edwards. Pipe cutting with a torch is also and and em- used. Behind the safety equipment, Faustino Ontiveros gains skill in acetylene and arc welding as part of his pipe layout and welding study. Joe Gary Smith gains skill in basic plumbing operations including such as cutting and threading pipe in his first semester of plumbing study at Tech. Chris Skeie demonstrates lead wiping to friend William Hanna. Both are from the Canal Zone. In-the-field experience is gained by Chris Skeie, Richard Marshall and Ronnie Merry as advanced plumbing students do need- ed installations on the campus. Ronnie Merry learns to use all types of equipment including the electric pipe cutter. Ronnie Merry completes a pipe fitting test, only one of many aimed at develop- ing the high degree of skills required of graduates by the plumbing industry and government health and safety regulations. pmb —— ABEL ARCHIE Lukachukai, Arizona GARY W. COLLINS Henryetta, Okla. KENNETH C. EDMONDS Morris, Okla. BENNY F. EDWARDS Konawa, Okla. WILLIAM H. FIELDS HEYL GARDNER, JR. LEON JONES Tulsa, Okla. Texarkana, Arkansas Okmulgee, Okla. JOHN C. MABRY RICHARD L. MARSHALL RONNIE W. MERRY Henryetta, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Henryetta, Okla. LARRY D. NEER FAUSTINO R. ONTIVEROS BRUCE RUSSELL Sparks, Okla. Las Cruces, New Mexico Oklahoma City, Okla. CHRISTIAN S. SKEIE JOE G. SMITH WILLIE B. WERO Balboa, Canal Zone Keota, Okla. Crownpoint, New Mexico as ee re oe ¢ ator. Today it is the term for a highly technical field which involves our year-round comfort, is vi- tal in food processing and growing in importance in medical science and our nation’s defense program. This increasing use of air conditioning, refrigeration and heating equipment provides many job opportunities for skilled technicians who install and repair such equipment. Through individualized in- struction in principles and practical-application, students at- tain a background of knowledge and experience to assure them of success upon completion of the course. @ ae Refrigeration no longer refers to the household refriger- Practical application of the principles of pneumatics in air conditioning and _heat- ing controls is part of ad- vanced refrigeration study for Perry Graves. Testing a defrost time clock is part of Larry Chandler’s study of electrical controls in the refrigeration and air conditioning field. Johnny Walker tests a temperature control, part of his practical study in refrigeration and air conditioning. Study includes applica- tion of principles in the classroom-shops. Practical application of theory comes with building of refrigerators by Vernon Kidd and Bob Hensley. Archie Horton incorporates study with work experience by soldering copper tubing in a compressor as part of learning to make necessary repairs. Lloyd Klassen and Robert Brock study the principles of pneumatics in addition to learning to heat and cool air. Setting up a classroom project using air-controlled valves is part of their study. What better way to apply principles of refrigeration than to build a domestic refrigerator? Virgil Davis and Jimmy Kuber designed and built their own working model. Larry Skidmore and Paul Randolph put to practice their knowledge in preparing to charge a refrigeration system. David Thompson learns how to use the equipment and toois common only to the refrigeration industry, circuits and common. service functions in fundamentals of refrigeration class. MACK R. AIKINS J. C. BAIRD JAMES ROBERT BAKER Idabel, Okla. Cordell, Okla. Cushing, Okla. LLOYD TAYLOR BARNES DONALD P. BEARDSLEE JERRY BEAUCHAMP Pryor, Okla. Drumright, Okla. Purcell, Okla. MANUEL BEAVER LEO J. BLUBAUGH DWAIN C. BRINLEY Carnegie, Okla. Medford, Okla. Garber, Okla. JACK D. BUGG MAXWELL C. BURK JESS L. BURRIS Durant, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Pontotoc, Okla. RICHARD B. BYFORD BOBBY C. CAMPBELL LEE R. CAMPBELL San Antonio, Texas Gore, Okla. Gore, Okla. JERRY O. CARROLL HENRY L. CHANDLER LARRY G. CHILDERS Lindsey, Okla. Drumright, Okla. Frederick, Okla. HUGH W. CLIFTON PENN W. CLINE JOHNNY D. COFFMAN Del City, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Morris, Okla. EUGENE M. COLEMAN MARION DANIELS VIRGIL L. DAVIS Beaver, Okla. Mounds, Okla: Oleta, Okla. retriperacion GEORGE E. DEAN JERRY D. DeSHONG KENNETH E. DONER | Kingfisher, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Konawa, Okla. | FLOYD J. DULING Valliant, Okla. GLEN E. DUNCAN Polson, Montana JIM ECLAIR RONNIE EFURD JERRY M. ELLISON Coalgate, Okla. Mansfield, Arkansas Vinita, Okla. JOHN E. ENDRES JACK C. EVANS GERALD L. FAIN Okmulgee, Okla. Duncan, Okla. Stigler, Okla. BRYCE A. Forbes WILLIS A. FOWLER LARRY D. FRY Konawa, Okla. McCurtain, Okla. Lone Grove, Okla. JOHN L. GARDNER TERRY A. GARLAND LYNDEL R. GASTINEAU Tulsa, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Taloga, Okla. GLEN D. GILSTRAP LARRY K. GOINES PERRY W. GRAVES Keota, Okla. Huntington, Arkansas Hollis, Okla. , fi Dif ; Tit a Wi AIT A AGION RICHARD G. GROSS ALLEN P. HALE WILLIAM F. HANNA r Wagoner, Okla. Sand Springs, Okla. La Boca, Canal Zone DONALD R. HARLESS RICHARD F. HAYGOOD BOB D. HENSLEY Pryor, Okla. Texarkana, Arkansas Kiowa, Okla. CHARLIE D. HERN DONALD J. HIGHT RICHARD L. HODGES Medford, Okla. Hastings, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. JESSIE L. HOPKINS ARCHIE L. HORTON EARL W. HUNTER Vinita, Okla. Collinsville, Okla. Ardmore, Okla. HARRY A. HURST KENNETH R. JANTZ HARVEY E. JONES El Reno, Okla. Goltry, Okla. Tahlequah, Okla. WILLARD P. JONES ULIEY Re JONES SAUGESIULY Idabel, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Checotah, Okla. SHAKIR T. KADHIM HARLON E. KENYON VERNON KIDD Baghdad, Iraq Grandfield, Okla. Kiowa, Okla. KENNETH J. LIBERTON RAYMOND A. LIBERTON BILL H. LITSCH Ponca City, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Fay, Okla. es DAVID R. LONGHOFER JOHN W. LOPP JERRY W. LYNN Arnett, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Wingate, Texas GARY L. McAFEE JAMES R. McCOY WARREN McCRAY Albony, Oregon Tulsa, Okla. Carmen, Okla. CARL E. MARTIN ROY E. MATLOCK ROBERT L. MITCHELL Tonkawa, Okla. Yale, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. DARREL W. MORELAND MICHAEL R. MORGAN JAMES E. NANCE Checotah, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. Hartshorne, Okla. JAMES C. NEAL LEROY E. NEWTON VICTOR A. NUTTER Kinta, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. Blackwell, Okla. WAYNE M. OLSON DELBERT D. OSBORN JOHN M. PAYNE Shawnee, Okla. Clinton, Okla. Enid, Okla. GARY D. PENNER JERRY W. PETERSON CARL W. PHILLIPS Ponca City, Okla. Broken Arrow, Okla. Bennington, Okla. f Ferrier acon DARREL L. PYEATT RICHARD W. RAMM DON E. RAMSEY Leedey, Okla. Sallisaw, Okla. Bristow, Okla. PAUL S. REYNOLDS Norman, Okla. HARLAN G. REID Tulsa, Okla. PAUL S. REYNOLDS RALPH T. RHODES BRUCE C. RICHARDSON Norman, Okla. Cushing, Okla. So. Coffeyville, Okla. JOHNNY L. RING VASTON RIPPY HAROLD L. ROBERTS Midwest City, Okla. Eufaula, Okla. East St. Louis, Ill. CLYDE J. ROOMS JOHN A. RUSSELL JAMES L. SCHAFFNER Choctaw, Okla. Muskogee, Okla. Waurika, Okla. DONALD L. SETTLE JIMMY D. SETZER VERN D. SIMMONS Oklahoma City, Okla. Valliant, Okla. Commanche, Okla. GARY D. SIMPSON LARRY D. SKIDMORE SAMUEL G. SLAVENS Lawton, Okla. Covington, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. DENNIS E. SMITH GARY D. SMITH THOMAS R. STEPHENSON Hoffman, Okla. Shawnee, Okla. Fox, Okla. CHARLES R. STILES Wilson, Okla. ROBERT D. SWAIM Coldwater, Kan. i MASOUD TAFAZOLI JIMMY D. TAYLOR DAVID D. THOMPSON Teheran, Iran Norman, Okla. Bennington, Okla. Petriperacion JIMMY H. TIDWELL PHILLIP G. VOWELL GENE W. WADE Muskogee, Okla. Lawton, Okla. Purcell, Okla. JOHNNY D. WALKER DALE R. WASSON CHARLES E. WEEAKS Ochelata, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. Commanche, Okla. WILLIAM WICKLIFFE BOBBY L. WILBORN WILSON G. WILLIS Pryor, Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mt. Park, Okla. WILLIAM D. WOOD CLAUDE W. WOODARD SIDNEY M. YOUNG Yale, Okla. Atoka, Okla. Kiowa, Okla. a: on mote. = adenine 0 ga Oe i Pe Sar pe ae S08 PAOUMNIN =: course at Tech accept the challenges of either taking a piece of leather and creating boots or saddle, or a worn pair of shoes and refur- bishing them for added service. The course equips men to fit into the many opportunities of increased number of jobs brought about by the increasing population and the re- newed interest in handmade boots and saddles. With any one or a combination of the three skills offered, students prepare themselves for entering a rewarding and promis- ing future occupation. This field also offers the dual 7 possibilities of either going into industry or becom- ing a small businessman. Attaching a heel to a_ ladies shoe using special equipment is simple for John Reyes. Touching up a boot, done by Jim Booze, is the final step in. bootmaking study. Sissneecccn Shoe rebuilding study includes practical experience on all classroom equipment including the sole stitcher being used by Bob Pool. Hand tooling of leather is an important phase of saddle making study for James Gilley. Saddles are made entirely by hand. All types of equipment are available for practice including the finisher. being used by John Reyes. ie tie il Flat stiching the uppers on a new pair of hand made boots is one Shaping a leather grained seat of the steps for Leland Stoddard. to the “tree” is done by James Gilley. Nearly any type of leather work can be found being done by shoe rebuilding, boot and saddle making students. JIM E. BOOZE JAMES W. GARNETTE JAMES E. GILLEY Sand Springs, Okla. Kyle, S. Dak. Council Hill, Okla. CHESTER GRANT GRANT GRIFFIN LEON H. JOHNSON Okmulgee, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. Chicago, Ill. LAFAYETTE JOHNSON EARL LACEY, Jr. MORRIS LOGAN Bristow, Okla. Kiowa, Okla. Rosebud. Tex. BOBBY G. POOL JOHN REYES LELAND L. STODDARD McAlester, Okla. Wellington, Kan. Henryetta, Okla. 7 The watchmaking course at Tech has always drawn those interested in work- ing with minute in- struments. A broad new horizon of opportunities is opening as micro-instrumentation grows in importance with the de- velopment of the space age. Men trained in the delicate skills of watchmaking are naturally inclined for this new technical field. Whether the student chooses to continue past completion of watchmaking study into this new industrial phase or to enter business either on his own or as an em- ployee, the basic mechanics of the watchmaking field learned in the course will enable a graduate to achieve success. % ae ze Instrumentation calls for use Engraving is one of the skills of a binocular microscope by students Carter Buller and Norman Cook in making the Gary Lee Bay learn in their microminiature parts required watch and jewelry making in the advanced course. study at Tech. Keeping shop for watch repair customers is part of the practical experience along with theoretical study for students Delbert Nelson and Norman Cook. JEWELRY. ITCH REPAIR Watch repair measuring system and_ blue- print reading are basic phases of the watch- making study in first semester class for Garry Finch before putting the theory to practical use in repairing watches. Bob King’s watchmaking study includes the practical application of theory in laboratory work where class time is divided between study and application at the repair benches. Working with minute parts begins with practice equipment leading up to actual laboratory work in advanced watch repair for student Gary Lee Bay. Verne Stephens uses one of the ovens in the jewelry making classroom to bake a piece of jewelry which he has created. The study can be part of the watchmaking course or a separate course. oh iM} BOB L. ALLGOOD KENNITH L. AWBREY GARY L. BAY Ada, Okla. Longview, Tex. Waynoka, Okla. c JOE G. BROWN CARTER F. BULLER DOUGLAS BURCH Oklahoma City, Okla. Goltry, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. JERALD L. BUTLER NORMAN COOK CHARLES L. DOW Norman, Okla. Hutchinson, Kan. Fairview, Okla. GARRY L. FINCH EVERETT F. FORD JOHN E. GOAD Jamestown, Kan. Muskogee, Okla. Durant, Okla. ALBERT C. HODGES, Jr. LONNIE D. JACKSON RAY O. HEDGE Oklahoma City, Okla. Pauls Valley, Okla. Okmulgee, Okla. ERNEST D. JANTZ EDWARD J. JENNINGS ARTHUR M. KELOUGH Drummond, Okla. Bismark, North Dak. Hitchita, Okla. t | watehmaki BOB G. KING CLAUDE E. MADISON RONALD G. MIZE Atwood, Okla. Goltry, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. DELBERT E. NELSON ROY E. SANDERS VERNE E. STEPHENS Carnegie, Okla. Poteau, Okla. Des Moines. lowa ROBERT L. WAGNER DWIGHT E. WHITE ARLO E. WISHARD Bottineau, North Dak. Newtown, North Dak. Oklahoma City, Okla. Another facet of the broad spectrum of Tech is the Rehabilitation Center. Nowhere else on the campus is there as much courage and de- termination as in this one section which was founded with the purpose of restoring hand- icapped persons to useful lives. The weil- rounded program of medical, psychological and social aspects aids those with physical disabilities to make full use of their remaining capabilities, adjust to a different way of life and ultimately become independent both in meeting personal needs and in establishing a vocational objective. They are then ready to move into the school setting for training. pre-vocational o 2 cc or SEN a D ef Qa uv ihc © = fe 4.66 o 3 Ao 2 o Cox 535mm iis co ee) ae eS ” “2? a a8 toe cro © o c 3= 85 oy aa 7. 2 = Soca — wees = 0 a ‘ a0 Ord Bes ee Ge AHR Ke “a wis oe ne PhCH Hin Sct S50 cea —= ee SWNINEEN NS, £DD rol ater 550 seers J : ECT aS o 2862 2 ee es aoYoQec o%OD fees S = € of5% Ta eye SSF Avo 2 Oe an-— 2a co wn os S aaa anil c pecan 0 oe keer re ee = or cu VY oO ‘oe - c a= od 2 aa So a = Shoe =5=—¢ xs f= oO : 5-55 Digs UG oO 5 ca = phe (Oa wer ou? oe Ess Seana ache ¥o e SEgE John are Mays, Curtis Arens and Tom Robinson. art LOLA Dae ee commercial LLL LEI and ¥ fields is part of the Center's restora- Pre-vocational testing and trial in many tion program. Taking tests in account- ing Wayne Smith, Robert Cornsilk and Kaie Gilbert stand on tilt boards in preparation for bracing. Weight lifting helps Jerry Tiger strengthen trunk and upper ex- tremities as part of his therapy. Social activities in the Rehabilitation Center include a variety of functions. One looked forward to annually is the Christ- mas party, visited by Santa Charles Potter and reindeer Ray Olson and Ronnie Burris. Curtis Wendler takes advantage of the whirlpool facilities for acute treat- ment of out-patients referred to the Center by local physicians. This is in addition to chronic treatment. fabiltation ROBERT L. CORNSILK ROY L. COUCH HENRY C. CUNNINGHAM Stilwell, Okla. Claremore, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma | OPAL FORD JAMES W. GARNETTE ROBERT A. GIBSON Delhi, Oklahoma Kyle, S. D. Madill, Okla. DONALD E. HALBERT MARGARET HEIDEBRINK BOBBY G. KING Tulsa, Okla. Hot eoprings, 0.) D: Atwood, Okla. DAVID KNIGHT WILLIAM A. LINDSEY LEE E. MAY Gann, S. Dak. Tulsa, Okla. Ponca City, Okla. ANNA RENAUDO CHARLES A. ROACH WAYNE SMITH Okmulgee, Okla. Bethany, Okla. Tulsa, Okla. 4 JERRY W. TIGER KAIE R. VINYARD CURTIS A. WENDLER Tulsa, Okla. Afton, Okla. Martin, S. Dak. General education classes, long known as re- lated subjects, are the bonus — something extra — which all students receive along with regular instruction in their chosen field. Not just math or English for the sake of the subject, these classes are adapted to fill in to give a student a well-rounded education. These bonus classes have been developed in a_ practical vein, Whether communications, technical re- port writing, business principles, human re- lations or various levels of mathematics, to augment the regular technical study. In this way future technicians lay the foundation for even better opportunities for advancement. Human Relations is a study of human behavior as applied to to- day's industry and Bob Johnson and Kenneth Epps find it includes a wide range of topics. Tom Schoonmaker, Merle Jones and Melvin Link put to practice knowledge of using the library, gained in communications classes. ee eked OE Ra es 0 Sa et Ken Bonnin finds related baking chemistry a great aid in his regular study of baking. The many technical and trade journals found in the library are of great aid to students. James Stone checks on material for his printing study. Robert Morrison, Douglas Hern and Garry Schmitz gain skill in use of basic measuring tools in related precision meaurements. Blueprint reading is practical experience in interpreta- tion of drawings and blueprints for Leslie Kilpatrick, Richard Haygood and Melvin Navratil. | Metal arts class for Bob Laird and Douglas Smith is study and practi- cal application of methods of weld- ing which is a necessary skill in many of the courses at Tech. A home away from home is the feeling students and their families cannot fail to accept as they be- come part of the growing Tech family. Activities fill each day to overflowing and all find their lives enriched by the many friends they make dur- ing school years. While this period is but a short phase of their lives, the friendships endure as graduates leave, equipped to fit themselves into a better way of living both economically and socially. That it is a friendly campus is no accident; students and faculty endeavor to make all feel welcome and to help them accumulate a rich store of warm memories to take with them throughout their _ lives. Graduation day featured certificates for everyone. Admiring their wives’ PHT di- plomas are left to right: Charles and Susie Swart and Pat and Bryan Foster. Dignitaries visiting with graduates prior to commencement are Dr. Oliver S, Willham, president of OSU; O. L. Lackey, chairman of the Board of Regents; George Carter; N. B. Drake, speaker; Dwayne L. Arthur, and Di- rector Wayne W. Miller. Perry Mooneyham, named out- standing student in the Decem- ber graduating class received the Student Council Award; his wife, Sammye, a certificate for Pushing Hubby Through. Dances are a frequent campus activity utiliz ing the spacious Covelle Hall. The dances range in variety from impromptu sock-hops to more formal special occasions featuring an orchestra. At other times, Covelle Hall is the scene of hilarious entertainment as students play donkey basketball, Glen Hughes has plans of recover- ing the ball as Benny Davis dis- mounts unexpectedly. Glen Hughes and Linda Sanders find the decorations for the all-school Hallowe’en Dance in keeping with the spooky holiday. Most realistic was “Dracula’s Lover”. Special holidays provide an excel- lent reason for all-school dances sponsored by the student council. Talent comes in all forms among the tech- nical and vocational students. Most popular among the instruments is guitar. Jim Masoner and Charles Western get together to rehearse. Raising and training horses Tech students serve as helped Bob Payne finance volunteers in the local his electronics study. fire department. “ Mine, NN ; ESS ee AE Lynette Mowatt admires the purses her 2 mother makes for a hobby. Emulating the Beatles are Tom Hughes, Jim Masoner, Jim Copeland and Ernie Hoskie. Vicky Clevenger welcomes student activities as- sistant, also professional entertainer Jim Teter and friend Willie Wilson to the campus. Students turned out in full force to welcome Debbie Drake, TV personality, when she visited the campus to encourage increased interest in physical fitness. Cheerleaders for basketball games are Paula Cambron, Beverly Beets, Shirley Exum, Betty Slater and Sharla Herron. Vicky Clevenger prepares have yearbook pix taken Jeff Davis. Debbie Drake also visited in the Rehab Center, pausing to chat with patient George White and therapist John Davis. Talented students get together to form a musical combo, The Sting Rays. Dorene Burke and Dana Beth Long use discarded keypunch cards to make Christmas wreaths used in seasonal decorations for the Com- merce department. No scientific study, but commercial art students Bill Sprouse and Ted Cole letter ““Oklahoma State Tech” on shells of migrating terrapins, making them walking advertisements. Culinary arts students made a gum paste Christmas candy shop for smorgasbord decorations being set up by Dale Dunham. New lecturn and podium built by Sorting out “spaghetti” or panel James Chrisp and Roy Burris is ap- wiring for the new data processing proved by Melvin Aloway. machines is Sid Carter. Another replica of the Eufaula� . Dam for the fair was a 600- pound cake served to visitors by instructor Tom Beckner and students Tom Mangless and Quincy Cantrell. Constructing a scale model Eu- faula Dam for the Tulsa State Fair required effort by Diesel instructors Monty Williams and Frank Tozer. Also featured were models of Diesel-powered equipment. Bob Laudett views another fair exhibit designed by automotive instructor George Mitchell, fea- turing his ““‘Techman”. Printing students Gene Crawley and Ray Turner try their hand at making newspaper pressmen’s hats, to keep ink out of their hair. et na —— ae ee ae 2 - : Ronnie Shaw retreats to his room i for some study time and to pre- pare a homework assignment. Soon to be completed is the modern new men’s dormitory which will pro- vide rooms for additional 300 students. Providing entertainment in the girls’ dorm are Cluretta Con- ditt and Betty Jean Rayburn. Clean clothes are no problem for C. E. Howard, who like many stu- dents, uses the nearby laundry. Getting together are Benny Johnson, Gor- don Howell and Tommy Reed. Familiar scene is taking a coffee break in the cafeteria, enjoyed by Jay Stand- ridge and Herbert Johnson. Edwina Child came to visit friends living on the campus and found i studying more fun here. « When everything else is done, Stanley Holte, like every other student, enjoys watching his favorite television programs. Convenient for snacks and late-evening parties is the refrigerator in the girls’ dormitory, being raided by Patricia Lovett and Beverly Beets. Any time is visiting time in the girls’ dormi- tory and any room will be the gathering place. Enjoying a gab-fest are Betty Rayburn, Charlene Hamaker, Cluretta Conditt and Linda Cook. Ma cee a. SS Cindy Campbell is overjoyed with the puppy Dutch bread made in the which was in her Christmas stocking. Tech bakery looks like rolls for a giant to Elois Hagan. “You'd better not,” Shelly Roberts cautions Kevin Zey about sampling the delicious food at the annual Tech- oma Club picnic for members and their families. “They say | can’t but I’m going to any- way,’ says Terri Ann Batson, regarding the regulation prohibiting shooting off of fireworks on campus to celebrate In- dependence Day. Kim Galusha is taking her first A visit from Santa at lesson in apple bobbing from the Techoma Christmas Phillip Kraft at the Techoma party is exciting for Kim Halloween family party. Snodgrass, Dianna Dow. New acquaintenance for young Roddy Baker is an Easter Bunny, but he has the feeling something is amiss in that his Easter basket is empty. Look-alikes are five-year-old Ricky Davis and his pumpkin- faced friend, Jack. Both are short a few upper teeth. Ricky thinks that Jack, carved by culinary arts students, has the Tunnier face. Attending dedication of the electronics building are R. J. Shank, Deputy Administrator, FAA, Washington, principal speaker; Earl Russell, member, and Amos K. Bass, Jr., secretary, Board of Regents; and U. S. Senator Mike Monroney. Members of the electronics advisory commit- tee, Lawrence Pickard and Richard Barrett and students Bentley Phelps and Waymon Drake observe Mike Carver and Bobby Hiner. Counselors attending state Department of Education guidance workshop held at Tech, greeted by Z. T. Ferguson, left, are: Dr. Dolph Camp, U. S. Office of Education; Dr. F. F. Gaither; Bland Sandlin, counselors Raymond Carr and Tom Anderson. Visiting with students during drafting advisory committee meet are Director Miller; N. N. Freling, chairman; Danny Ozment, Travis Brady and N. B. Drake. Advisory committee for drycleaning inspecting classroom equipment during their meeting on campus are Oklahoma drycleaners, Dean Jayroe, Dewey Howle, Department Head L. J. Nieman, | Bob Hall and Pierre Taron. | U. S. Congressmen Carl Albert and Ed Edmondson support the proposal for a federal school, presented by Direc- jor Wayne Miller. CR State Board of Education and Vocational Education members to visit Tech include: Harry Shackelford; Charles Mason; Oliver Hodge, board president; J. D. Perky, direc- tor, Division of Vocational Education; Di- rector Miller; J. Don Garrison; Dion C. Wood and G. L. Hollabaugh. pee p i Ree REPO i dase bse De mony ee tested xe: ane S . ons oS Hi seman’ Oh Motencage U ete S me mt John Swenson and Wayne W. Miller guide Harlen McGuire, president and Niles Ingle, secretary of the Associat- ed Plumbing and Mechanical Contrac- tors on a tour of the department. wy Mf i Fe ha neta SCRE fh Miabiyy Sy hau tei . Snooker is another favorite pastime] for students during after-class| hours. Trying out their skill are! Danny Ozment and Richard York. t Tech participated for the first time this year in baseball as a member of the Bi-State Junior College Conference. Bruce Russell and Ronnie Merry take advantage of spare time to enjoy a game of ping pong. Harold Roberts brought along his skin diving gear when he came to school from his home in East St. Louis, with the plan to see many of the state lakes from beneath the surface. Charter members and officers of the new- ly formed club for students interested in archery include Mike Shay and Frank Benedict. Top winners of the Tech League bowling competition for the fall semester are Joe Howell, Jim Leedy, Bill Hulet, Ralph Ketcher and L. R. Gastineau. Much talent was found among students in organiz- ing a baseball team to play in conference competition with junior colleges in Ok- lahoma and Arkansas for the first time, | TOM JONES Guard GARY MOREHART CLINT WALSTAD KENNETH JANTZ RAY TYLER Guard Forward Genter Edewerd RALPH KETCHER Guard DOUGLAS MOORE Guard MERLE HOPKINS Forward CLIFFORD JONES Guard ALVIN HARRAWAY Forward CHARLES BROWN Forward Charter officers for the Account- ing Club are Carolyn Shepherd, secretary-treasurer; Coy Morse, president; Dale Shepherd, parlia- mentarian; and Wayne Lynch, vice president. Second term Accounting Club officers included Clifford Gates, vice president; Rodney Backen, parliamentarian; Norma Car- penter, secretary-treasurer; and Jack Moore, president. ) Electronics students participating in the Tech Amateur Radio Club in- clude experienced ‘‘Hams’’ Dewey Noble, jr., Don Weddle, D. H. Noble, head of the electronics de- partment and club sponsor; Jim Nation and Jim Jones. Students interested in the sport of archery form- ed a campus organization, enjoying practicing together during after-class hours. Charter officers include: Mike Shay, left; faculty sponsor Gary Myers, and Frank Benediet. New club with one of the largest member- ships is the Automotive Club. Helping to organize the club for students in this depart- ment were Jerry Vance, Mitchell, secretary. faculty sponsor, president; G. A. and sa Dar Reed, Lorraine Robinson, wife of an auto mechanics student and automotive department secre- tary, is presented an Automo- tive Club membership by mem- ber Tom Borgstadt, making her an honorary member. Not much talking goes on at regu- lar weekly meetings of the Chess Club as members spend the time challenging each other. Observing players Don Randall, Sid Carter and Larry Steele are K. O. Herwig, sponsor, and William Blackburn. John Breeding and Sid Carter play with modern chessmen, a hand-carved space age set featuring rockets, radar, satellites, missiles and space ships. Officers for the spring term include Jerry Price, Phillip Mooneyham, Danny Lick and John Ayres. Executive committee for the student of AIDD include Joe chapter Perkes, Watson. Officers for fall term are Danny Oz- ment, Richard Danger, Ted Freeman, Don Hipp, Davey Lack, Joe Perks and Wayne Vick. Larry Ballard and Kyle decorations luncheon talk back to hostesses, Mrs. E. W. Lawrence. Dignitaries at Faculty Reception are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tozer Dr. and Mrs. O. S. Willham, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Sorenson and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Miller. Admiring centerpiece W. Kline, E. B. Jones Hostesses for the annual Valentine Party are Miss Florence Royster, Mrs. Jack Harshaw, Mrs. H. H. Harris Miss Catherine Mulroy, Mrs. Don Graham and Mrs. J. J. Martinsen. First Greek organization on the campus is Omega Sigma Tau, social fraternity or- ganized by Tech students. Charter officers are Bobby Hiner, president; Paula Cam- bron, sergeant-at-arms; Edwina Child, treasurer; LeAnn Sharp, secretary; and Danny Ozment, vice president. Summer term. officers for the Rehab Club, which has a membership of both Cen- ter patients and _ handicap- ped students, were Ronnie Burris, secretary; Jerry Ti- ger, treasurer; Ray Olson, vice president; and John Mays, president. Officers serving for the fall term include Wayne Smith, reporter; Jerry Tiger, vice president; Kaie Vinyard, stu- dent council representative; John Mays, president; and Marge Heidebrink, secre- tary. Leading the Rehab Club in its weekly meetings and various other activities dur- ing the spring semester are Curtis Arens, vice president; Charlene Hamaker, secre- tary; Bob King, reporter; Wayne Smith, student coun- cil representative; and John Mays, president. Bill Anderson _ pre- sents honorary Tech Rodeo Association memberships to Ray- mond Logan, spon- sor, and Harold Flemming. Board of Director members for the Tech Rodeo Association in- clude Jerry Basley, chairman; Bob Rath- er, Billy Elkins, Char- les Bristow and Jimmy Lester. First officers for the club are Gary Bay, vice president; Larry Holmes, secretary; Raymond Logan, sponsor, and his reg- istered quarter-horse, Lucky”; Bob Harris, reporter; Leonard Be- gay, sentinel and Bill Anderson, president. Ss HPSTBR we aTee Ae Officers for the year include Moquin Sims, president; Lonell Powell, vice president; Betty Slater, secretary-treasurer; and R. D. “Red” Blaine, sponsor. Safety Council members serve as guides for all special programs. Members Robert Puckett and Larry Fry approve sign pre- pared by Mike Shay to guide visitors. Color Guard for daily flag lower- ing includes Moquin Sims, Butch Woltmon, Robert Puckett, Elizabeth Foust, WanExa Davis and Betty Slater. No matter the weather, Safety Council members volunteer to direct traffic during special events held on the campus. Charles Zumwalt practices bench press- ing, one of the activities in which members of the State Tech Body Build- ers club engage during work-outs. Basil Reed takes advantage of the special room for club members to practice with equipment. Charter officers of the body building club are Harold Roberts, vice president; Sid Carter, business manager; Ernest Sharp, secretary; and Ken Bonnin, president. Dick Kastl practices Karate, assisted by Ernest Sharp. The club organized for the purpose of creating interest in physical fitness among students, with members equipping a vacant room located on the campus. Candidates for officers meeting on friend- Winning officers in the ly terms prior to the all-school election election for the 1963 school are Sue Snider, Darrell Tiger, Sue Dickey term are Jack Moore, vice and Joe Carver. president; Sue Dickey, trea- surer; Joe Carver, president; and Sue Snider, secretary. Name makes natural election gimmick for Jerry Tiger, right, as he and “tiger” William Sprouse campaign to Patrick Martin, Betty Slater, Mrs. Alice Rhodes and Glenn Gilstrap. | Council members Vicky Clevenger, Sue Snider and Joe Carver volunteer serv- ices to help decorate the newly opened student TV- game room. The best is yet to come as Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Asbury admire the table prior to the dinner when T | club mem- bers honored their wives at Ladies’ Night. Club members in charge of on- campus campaign to gain members for the Okmulgee Hospital Founda- tion, Inc., are Z. T. Ferguson, J. O. Carpenter, Ken Phelps and George Stone. Officers for the year are A. M. Karner, secretary; Earl Lawrence, vice president; J. O. Carpenter, president, and Earl Sullivan, trea- surer. Instructors comprise mem- bership of the club. | . | | a Be . p Te m Admiring decorations for get-acquainted party are Mrs. Sammye Mooneyham, Mrs. Sue Ketcher, Mrs. Susie Swart, Mrs. Beth Seagroves and Mrs. Jo Ann Holly. Officiating at the Techoma Club’s annual cakewalk, by which the hobby club gains operating capital, are Peggy Clark and Janice Hope, assisted by Jim Hope at the microphone. Registering at the reception for new members are Mrs. Joyce Potter, Mrs. Earl Lawrence, La- homa Club committee; Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Norma Gesin and Mrs. Margaret Dow. Fx) yt Fr. Sal HER af | Rese Stone-age family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hope and Jamie, was among the delightfully cos- tumed Techoma members at the Halloween party given by the club for members and their familes. Admiring the ceramic work of Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil, consultants for the hobby club are Mrs. Janice Hope, Mrs. Ruth Burris and Mrs. Sherry Moore. Jim Hope, Kenneth Jantz, David Earp ke advantage of the courts on campus. a Organizing members and Robert Lucas ta Education, taken so much for granted, would be. non-existent were it not for men and women dedicated to making a better world for others. Their tireless efforts must be given credit for the advanced civilization we enjoy today. Without their enthusiasm, careful at- tention and foresight, the great minds of yesterday and today would not receive the necessary encouragement, stimulation and discipline. These same traits in the leadership of its administration have helped to build edu- cation in Oklahoma to where it ranks high in the nation and make possible the unique pro- gram being conducted at Oklahoma State Tech. WILLIAM T. PAYNE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma GUY M. HARRIS WHARTON MATHIES Ardmore Clayton MRS. S. F. DITMARS JOHN J. VATER, JR. Muskogee Enid R. L. CROWDER, JR. Tonkawa BOB F. ALLEE Elk City OFRIGERS Pais Growder. Ji: Chairman Jonna, JoeVater, Jr Vice-Chairman Guy M. Harris Secretary INNES, Sy. Re IDTAMeIES Assistant Secretary Diba Dunlap Chancellor T. G. Sexton Administrative Assistant % G. ELLIS GABLE DONALD S. KENNEDY Tulsa Oklahoma City DR. E. T. DUNLAP T. G. SEXTON Chancellor Oklahoma City Oklahoma City EARL RUSSELL LEW MEIBERGEN WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS Duncan Fairview Altus HENRY C. HITCH DAVID HOWE Guymon Ada ere ee BURKE HEALEY ROBERT |. HARTLEY O. L. LACKEY AMOS K. BASS, JR. Davis Vinita Okmulgee Durant OFFICERS W. R. Williams Chairman Robert |. Hartley Vice-Chairman Amos K. Bass, Jr. Secretary Forrest McIntire Administrative Assistant FORREST McINTIRE Oklahoma City Dr. Oliver S. Willham President of Oklahoma State University Wayne W. Miller Director of Oklahoma State Tech JOHN P. PICKARD RAYMOND L. DYKE PAUL S. WHEELER Maintenance Superintendent Business Manager Registrar i | | | JOE TAYLOR Head of Commerce Division GRADY W. CLACK Coordinator of Instruction and Registrar E. W. KLINE Head of Food Trades DOROTHY RICHTER Head of Information Services ERVIN JONES Rehabilitation Center Coordinator PAUL T. ENGLAND Supervisor of Studert Activities EMMIT C. ALEXANDER Vocational Counselor and Veteran’s Coordinator COMMERCE COMMERCE D. W. HOWARD, Head of Accounting G. N. McFARLAND, Business Administration K. O. HERWIG, Business Law GAIL WILLIAMS, Secretarial NANCY HEBENSPERGER, Accounting MARY ANN BARRETT, Secretarial J. R. HAWKINS, Accounting M. J. NORRIS, Business Administration Art PammO Sel 8! — 2 : 4 ms 4 FR mm iia il eit COMMERCE FOOD TRADES G. D. MYERS, Head of Commercial Art i. Ho DEATHERAGE. Culinary Aris K. L. McRIGHT, Commercial Art Advertising R. L. McLELLAN, Head of Culinary Arts M. L. LEWIS, Commercial Art Advertising W. E. BOLAND, Baking T. G. BECKNER, Head of Baking AUTOMOTIVE S. T. McALISTER, Head of Auto Mechanics H. C. THOMPSON, Tune-up E. VASSAUR, Extension V. G. HIMES, Brakes Front Ends D. N. ee IN, AUTOMOTIVE H. J. GIBBONS, Transmisions AUTOMOTIVE H. J. GIBBONS, Transmissions G. L. GLISMANN, Auto Parts S. E. CHILD, Transmissions V. A. NIMROD, General Repair AUTOMOTIVE J. C. ROOK, Extension H. G. ADAMS, General Repair P. H. SHELTON, Small Units E. C. SULLIVAN, Engines CHAPMAN, Head of Automotive MITCHELL, Basic Air Conditioning AUTOMOTIVE J. W. HARELSON, Head of Auto Trim D. L. LONG, Basic Auto Body W. E. THROWER, Advanced Auto Body DRAFTING B. R. JONES, Machine Pipe E. W. CLARK, Head of Drafting C. H. MARSHALL, Machine Electrical AUTOMOTIVE J. C. GRAHAM, Head of Auto Body J. A. DAVENPORT, Advanced Auto Body C. E. HARELSON, Basic Auto Body DRAFTING H. A. ALLENDER, Basic Architectural O. A. CLARK, Structural Pipe S. E. MATTHEWS, Map Engineering Aide CABINET MAKING CARPENTRY DIESEL MECHANICS M. R. ALOWAY, Head of Cabinet Making M. A. WILLIAMS, Basic Mechanics JACK HARSHAW, Head of Carpentry V. P. SELF, Head of Diesel F. E. TOZER, Starting Systems DIESEL. MECHANICS DIESEL MECHANICS R. C. PARKER, Fuel Injection E. D. HENSON, Engine Principles Accessories J. E. LAWRENCE, Engine Overhaul W. D. THOMPSON, Transmissions L. GASAWAY, Customer Overhaul V. O. NICHOLS, Farm Machinery ay DRY CLEANING J. M. SMITH, Wool Finishing L. J. NIEMAN, Head of Dry Cleaning O. L. BENNETT, Dry Cleaning Room Procedures ELECTRONICS D. H. NOBLE, Head of Electronics Electricity E. E. McKENDREE, Assistant Head of Department G. J. WHITE, TV Circuitry D. L. McGILBRA, Semi-conductors ELECTRICITY C. P. HORTON, Motors Generators H. W. VAUGHN, Appliances Repair J. T. BUMGARDNER, Fundamentals H. A. LACKEY, Electrical Maintenance ELECTRONICS B. J. LYONS, Advanced Circuit Analysis C. H. BROWN, Automation J. H. LEDBETTER, Basic Electronics FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY GRAPHIC ARTS E. P. VAN DOLSEN, Head of Furniture Upholstery E. C. BROWN, Letterpress Floorwork W. A. VICKERS, Letterpress Presswork E. W. EATON, Head of Graphic Arts D. R. GRAHAM, Machine Composition GRAPHIC ARTS — LITHOGRAPHY PLUMBING F. E. GILLEY, Stripping Platemaking J. A. SWENSON, Head of Plumbing H. B. EBERLY, Lithography Presswork C. J. HINCHEE, JR., Camera einen) SS REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING HEATING REFRIGERATION, AIR CONDITIONING HEATING S. A. RILEY, Head of Refrigeration B. G. GRIM, Hermetics A. M. KARNER, Commercial A. J. ARTERBURY, Advanced Electrical W. R. COLE, Domestic | SHOE REBUILDING BOOT MAKING WATCHMAKING R. L. BOSS, Head of Shoe Rebuilding mt si Meriattaeed Senay ef Watchmabine eae iat et INFIRMARY REHABILITATION CENTER Dr. R. L. ALEXANDER, School Physician TOM LaCOSTE, Staff Psychologist HELEN BIRTCIL, Chief Nurse, R. N. C. L. CUNNINGHAM, Training Guidance CATHERINE MULROY, Secretary REHABILITATION CENTER REHABILITATION CENTER Dr. J. E. WHITE, Medical Director W. R. BARNES, Manual Arts Therapist LOYCE A. BATSON, Chief Nurse, R. N. J. C. DAVIS, Chief Physicial Therapist WANDA M. WILLIAMS, Staff Nurse, R. N. GLADYS M. LOGAN, Staff Nurse, R. N. GENERAL EDUCATION DOROTHY HARRIS, Human Relations AGNES FERGUSON, Communications Fabrics JESSIE MARTINSEN, Human Relations ERMA RONEY, Business Principles GENERAL EDUCATION ALICE RHODES, General Mathematics L. Fs BUSH, General Mathematics Chemistry RUTH HAMPTON, Shop Mathemat ics Z. T. FERGUSON, Algebra | Il GENERAL EDUCATION RUBY MUELLER, Communications W. E. WHITE, Oral Communications DORRELL TOMLIN, Communications Tech Writing HELEN GRIGGS, Business Principles Se GENERAL EDUCATION G. E. STONE, Technical Mathematics Trigonometry L. V. NEWMAN, Technical Mathematics J. O. CARPENTER, Algebra I, Geometry Trigonometry K. W. PHELPS, Shop Mathematics a y 4 GENERAL EDUCATION COUNSELORS W. C. TUSING, Precision Measurements EVE. RUDD L. E. RONEY, Blueprint Reading Gy Aw PIGKEL J. R. MORRIS, Metal Arts INDIAN AFFAIRS LIBRARY ALFRED GOUCHER, Counselor FLORENCE ROYSTER, Librarian LORENA FRANKLIN, Counselor J. A. CONLEY, Supervisor aminishracive personnel HOWARD ASBURY DORENE BACKEN CAROL D. CLYMORE Stock Room Clerk PBX Operator Secretary Auto Body PBX Registrar’s Office | Ce. CRITCHEIELD R. B. CROSIER FRANCES S. DENNIS Office Assistant Photographer Typist Office of Director Information Services Registrar’s Office —— — ___—====-, errr BEVERLY DEVARY Secretary Related Subjects PEGGY GAGE Secretary Electronics Electric JO ANN HARRY Typist Business Office GERALDINE H. JARVIS Secretary Bookkeeper Maintenance LILLIAN 1. DUNCAN PBX Operator PBX NANCY GREAVES Secretary Baking EMMOGENE HENRY PBX Operator PBX BETTYE JO JONES Supervisor PBX D. ANNE FAGAN Assistant Manager Book Store MARY A. GREEN Dining Room Supervisor Cafeteria NANCY HOYLE Typist Student Services Office GELENA W. JONES Secretary Registrar’s Office KAY S. KING B. A. LACKEY EDNA M. McGUIRE Clerk-Typist Stock Room Clerk Requistion Clerk Book Store Diesel Business Office ALCIE McNEIL PATSY MALLOW MARION D. MITCHELL Assistant to Librarian Assistant to Librarian Employment Supervisor Library Library Business Office BILLIE L. MOORE SHERRY L. MOORE W. O. PICKARD Secretary Stenographer-Clerk Assistant Business Manager Drafting Information Services Business Office BOBBIE L. PIPKINS BESSIE W. PRICE JEWEL RAGAN Clerical Assistant Bookkeeper Checker Library Dry Cleaning Dry Cleaning oS « ot I r ni } | | | | f MILDRED RICKMAN RAYLENE ROBERTS LORRAINE R. ROBINSON Secretary Secretary Secretary Student Services Diesel Auto Mechanics BLANCHE M. RUCH JUDITH C. SAVELY W. B. SWAIM Assistant Cashier Clerk-Typist Assistant to Manager Business Office Registrar's Office Business Office BOER THELMA (SUSIE) SWART B. A. TOMMEY MILDRED M. TONEY Bookkeeper Accountant Clerk Business Office Business Office Housing } i | | y LOTTIE M. TUCKER LOU H. WHARTON FREDA U. WILSON Stenographer-Clerk Reporter Clerk-Typist r Office of Director Information Services Business Office penanitabion personnel J 8 a VIOLA COURIM W. RUTH ELDRIDGE JEANNE E. ETIENNE Nurse Aide Nurse Aide Secretary HENZEY L. LAYMON MYRTLE R. McGOWNE RONALD J. MENELEY Nurse Aide Nurse Aide Orderly IVA MILLIGAN EULA M. MITCHELL RUBY M. PARENT! Nurse Aide Secretary Nurse Aide BESSIE SMITH MARCIA SPEER MARIE M, TUSING Nurse Aide Nurse Aide Hydro-therapy Aide NANCY L. BAIRD JWG. OBALES N. R. BEAULIEU Waitress Security Guard Carpenter Cafeteria Maintenance Maintenance i R. A. BELL W. J. BENNETT DENIESE P. BENSON Kitchen Helper Custodian Waitress Cafeteria Housing Cafeteria A. J. BERRYHILL R. D. BLAINE E. L. BOLAND Assistant Supervisor Security Patrol Security Guard Housing Maintenance Maintenance STELLA BOWERS OLIVIA BRISTOW L. H. BROWNING Assistant Cook Waitress Fireman, Heating Plant Cafeteria Cafeteria Maintenance SYNGE BP SONNE! JACK COLWELL By ViEROSS DOROTHY DAVIS Assistant Supervisor Fireman, Heating Plant Waitress Housing Maintenance Cafeteria T. DAVIS A. DEPASSE, JR. T. DRIZNESS Kitchen Helper General Maintenance Custodian Cafeteria Maintenance Maintenance L GOLDIE C. ELLIFF ON WS ELELEE SHARON ENO Guesthouse Hostess Night Supervisor Waitress Housing Housing Cafeteria W. R. EVERETT T. B. FINCH J. W. GIBBONS, JR. Plumber Fireman, Heating Plant Warehouseman Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance WILMA C. GOODIN PAT GRAVES W. C. HARVEY Assistant Manager Waitress General Maintenance Student Stores Cafeteria Maintenance JUANITA HATCH S. D. HELMS C. HERRIN Dormitory Supervisor General Maintenance Supervisor, Heating Plant Housing Maintenance Maintenance 3 . i NtNA INGRAM JANET JENISON ELLA M. JIMBOY Kitchen Helper Waitress Waitress Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria W. JIMBOY R. L. JONES VERDA M. JONES Assistant Supervisor Kitchen Helper Second Shift, Head Cook Housing Cafeteria Cafeteria WANDA 9S. JONES Waitress Cafeteria R. B. LOGAN Security Guard Maintenance RUBY McCULLEY Cook Cafeteria J. B. MARTIN Assistant Manager Foods Warehouse H. O C. KUNSELMAN Custodian Maintenance D. LONGORIA Custodian Housing F. McELHANNON General Maintenance Housing VALLIE MASON Waitress Cafeteria D. R. LEWIS Supervisor Housing P. McCULLEY Dormitory Supervisor Housing L. M. McNEIL Custodian Maintenance ‘C. W. MILLER Security Guard Maintenance C. E. MINCHER D. D. MORROW EVELYN NEWSTROM Landscape Work Painter Clerk Maintenance Maintenance Student Stores BEATRICE NUNN J. K. PHIPPS W. T. PLUNKETT Clerk Head, Security Force General Maintenance Student Stores Maintenance Maintenance J. W. RAY JEAN REDBIRD GLENNA RING Painter Waitress Waitress Maintenance Cafeteria Cafeteria B. N. ROACH J. A. ROBERTS JEANETTE ROBERTS Custodian Dormitory Supervisor Clerk Housing Housing Student Stores RUBY SIMS JOYCE SVERSVOLD Cc. J. TARKINGTON Waitress Waitress Fireman, Heating Plant Cafeteria Cafeteria Maintenance C. M. THOMPSON W. L. TOLLER P. J. VANCE Custodian Vending Machines Poultry Worker Housing Housing Poultry B. WALKER D. S. WALKER JOYCE WINN . General Maintenance Landscape Supervisor Waitress ) Maintenance Maintenance Cafeteria L. O. WINTERS B. O. WYNN EVELYN T. WYNN Custodian Dormitory Supervisor Dormitory Supervisor Maintenance Housing Housing HOW YOUR BOOK WAS PRINTED BY STUDENTS OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS DEPARTMENT TYPESETTING STRIPPING COLOR SEPARATION ’ a � PLATEMAKING PRESSWORK F 3 Wiver Siky ik LENIN GS Although Tech is in many respects a self-suf- ficient community, it could not continue to grow without the support of the citizens of its home community. Okmulgee has made pos- sible many new accomplishments through its interest. Civic clubs have many projects each year to create loan funds, scholarships and other benefits for students. Merchants strive to supply the best in service, neces- sities, luxuries and _ recreational activities as well as making students and faculty feel this is their home. Tech is grateful to the many advertisers who have made _ publica- tion of this yearbook financially possible. wees, Congratulations OSL Tech Oklahoma Press Association congratulates Oklahoma State University’s School of Technical Training on its printing school, which is training many men and women in graphic arts skills. We serve Oklahoma's newspaper industry, and have done so since the territorial days. The Oklahoma Press Asso- ciation was established in Muskogee in 1888, and is the oldest trade association in Oklahoma. For these hardy pioneers Oklahoma’s newspapers have strived to be the best news and advertising conveyor for an alert and fearless citizenry. Shorn of any platitudes it’s the purpose of Oklahoma newspapers, and this association, to provide Oklahomans with all the news and interpretations of the news an informed people ought to have. The new Oklahoma Press Association building, located at 3601 North Lincoln in Oklahoma City, is the headquarters for the Oklahoma Press Association and its business affiliate, the Ok- lahoma Press Service. This building offers modern facilities, enabling OPA and OPS to serve Oklahoma in a greater capacity. The State Bureau of United Press International and the head- quarters of the Oklahoma Good Roads and Streets Association are also located in this build- ing. Oklahoma ress Association Oklahoma Press Service 3601 NORTH LINCOLN . OKLAHOMA CITY 5, . 405 - JACKSON 4-442! HASSELL Auto PARTS Complete Fifth and Parts Muskogee Service SKyline 6-5193 ANDERSON WHOLESALE CO. BUCHANAN FUNERAL HOME Health and Beauty Aids Phone SK 6-1677 Okmulgee, Okla. 2211 W Shawnee Phone MU 2-5568 MUSKOGEE, OKLA. 9 —COMPLIMENTS OF— :i83| MONTGOMERY WARD YOUR FAMILY STORE SERVES YOU BETTER... . . SAVES YOU MORE IN 100 W. 7th Phone SK 6-3617 OKMULGEE LESLIE HARTRIDGE SPECIALIZED FUEL INJECTION TEST SERVICE EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE U. S. BY 1120 E. Brambleton Ave. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Phone MAdison 2-5691 Diesel Injection) BALES | 324 E. Main Ph SK 6-2075 | FIDLER-HARLAN MOTOR CO. fg DOCTORS HOSPITAL, INC. Tae 7 WOW: Burnet De O; We Ge Hazell bp ©: _ MERCURY LINCOLN PUP Crotty DIS «c. L. W. Huppert, D. O. : COMET BW. V. Crotty, D. O. Me rulieklider, Dao. METEOR W. L. Hasselman, D. O. Etlee ROSS, 0b 2O! L. H. Tannehill, D. O 1535 E. 6th Street Okmulgee, Oklahoma Okmulgee, Oklahoma Phones SK 6-2627 — SK 6-2628 THE WORLD‘S FINEST TIRE SERVICE EATIN’ CHICKEN IT’S NEW!— HEADQUARTERS IT’S DiIFFERENT!— oe BR 3 2 ITS DELICIOUS!_ Ste EN RENTFRO'S DRIVE-IN VULCANIZING — RECAPPING 813 EAST 6TH | For ee Company and Special Guests PICKUP BROASTED CHICKEN {t's ready in just Ten minutes and you can be sure they will enjoy the treat. Road Service — Phone SK 6-2222 QUALITY is in LOVE with ALL-GAS © BLUE STAR HOMES OKLAHOMA NATURAL BAS SOMPAN GO MODERN GO: GAS YOUR CUSTOMERS GUIDE TO LUXURY LIVING FOR LESS | FOR THE BEST IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION TRY THE OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF TECHNICAL TRAINING FOR THE BEST IN BANKING CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA MEM BERSEe Wael: C: COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN CHANCE General Contractors Phone Sk 6-0403 1100 West 7th Okmulgee, Oklahoma RALPH BURD COMPANY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Composing Room LU-7-9992 Press Room 156 No. Union Bindery Tulsa 27, Okla BEE LINE MOTORS CO. 524 E. 6h SK 6-1307 BUICK PONTIAC SALES SERVICE ALSO YOUR AUTHORIZED G M C TRUCK DEALER OUR BEST WISHES TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY SCHOOL OF TECHNICAL TRAINING OSU COLLINS DIETZ MORRIS CO. Oklahoma City, Okla. EG EAMBERI Realtor O. K. TAYLOR Everything in Insurance 207 West 7 Phone SK 6-4412 Okmulgee Congratulations and Best Wishes From Cat Cole BOTTLING COMPANY ial= OF OKMULGEE, OKLA. LeEo’s Auto Parts 621 E. Main Phone SK 6-5115 Leo Hassell - ‘Wholesale Only John H. Cole Co. 1811 N. W. Ist Street Oklahoma City 6, Oklahoma Phone CEntral 5-2447 Everything for the Electric Motor Repair Shop G v and CHIL! BOWL CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tollison 7th Central Phone SK 6-0636 OKMULGEE CHILD LIFE ALLEN EDMONDS MILLER Trice Wholesale Electronics, Inc. “Electronics Parts Super Market” 4701 No. Stiles Oklahoma City — Associate Stores — Ardmore McAlester Enid Okmulgee Lawton Ponca City And Vernon, Texas MORE OKLAHOMANS DRINK Meadow Gold HI-VITA-MIN MILK THAN ANY OTHER BRAND BEATRICE FOODS CO. 103-5 So. 11th., EL 3-5525 LAWTON, OKLAHOMA LAWTON BRACE APPLIANCE COMPANY, INC. Surgical Appliances Everest Jennings Wheel Chairs Walkers ORTHOPEDIC and REGULAR SHOES Certified Orthotists JERRY MEYERS C. O. BILL LAYTON C. O. (One Block South of Sears) The District's Quality Store Since 1 924 _- OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA | FOR THE BEST JIN MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S APPAREL PAAIN AT MORTON PINNEO ELECTRIC YOUR ELECTRICAL TROUBLES OUR SPECIALTY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 112 EAST SIXTH Complete Home Furnishings BUCK BEAVERSON Furniture Carpet Appliances Home Furnishings SERVES YOU BETTEk ... . SAVES YOU MORE 304 W. Main SK 6-3383 ELECTRIC CO. 1018 SO. ROCKFORD Major Appliance Parts Distributors P. O. BOX 5363 TULSA 12, OKLA. OKEENE BAKERY FLOUR Okeene Milling Company Milling Flour Exclusively FOR BAKERS Phone LD 1 O1, OKEENE, OKLAHOMA HER Phe AGE PAIGCHER COMBEANY Chemicals Metals Division JeVE IND IM Megs IE BH 7K SPO Je VE GEGS IR HOB eN ROY SE TE A, OKLAHOMA Howard Typewriter Service Co. The New Royal Typewriter Agency HERMAN’S AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP Authorized Dealer For Victor Adding Machines 225 E. MAIN PHONE SK 6-4838 q OKMULGEE, OKLA. 107 North Grand Ph. SK 6-5257 The only truly modern houses built today are those that display the Gold Medallion. These homes feature sate, clean, modern, flameless all electric living. Here’s convenience in full meas- ure...with certified, adequate wiring and plenty of well-designed fixtures that offer light-for- living. And the Medallion home has at least three major electric appliances, including an electric range, to lighten home-making tasks. The final extra comfort touch is safe-as-a-light i, a bulb, flameless electric heating! ALL YOURS ee Y aA ad Pe cei Meuion Home AND YOURS ONLY... in the Gold Medallion total-electric home GREETINGS OKLAHOMA ‘TECH We are happy to pay tribute to the students of Oklahoma State Tech who are molding bright careers to build a better living for themselves and all Americans through strong economic progress. When we can be of any service Call on THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA Okmulgee’s Favorite Bank Member F. D. [. C. JH. McElroy, President and Chairman ot the Board Carlisle Mabrey Jr., Asst. Vice-President R L. Baugh, Vice-President C. W. Anderson, Cashier S. S. Mann, Vice-President Eddie C. Howard, Assistant Cashier Our ATTENDANTS Provide — PLENTY OF CHANGE — CLEAN MACHINES PROMPT REFUNDS OPEN 7 A.M. — CLOSE 10 P.M. EVERY DAY RAIN - OR - SHINE THE ATTENDED AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY SIXTH AND ALABAMA INSIDE PARKING EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Eg oe COX'S GS tel TECH’s Plus Gold Bond $ NO. 1 BOOSTER a GOBLE AUTO PARTS THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 301 WEST 6TH STREET 221 E. Main Phone SK 6-5522 OKMULGEE, OKLA. O.F. MORTON, MGR. Q . Bee-Line Bowl ey, SOUTH WOOD DRIVE © OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA ; = BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE 2 wi A + ta —+—___1____1_____l__ i Sa poe) (ees eee 4 | PSL is sh. AD AE DY M : 7 ae —= —— = = ss AY im, Ve) : oe 4 @ a helt Tel. No. SK 6-6187 Best Wishes fo the Graduates of 1964 riverine eco orurenn a airarvreiwesanebebo Heiter ibe ebrcscec ae a aes 2 ea iinencecbe eb Sl he sir WAG MIS 4 ae Cor CLARK-WADDELL SUPPLY CO. Oklahoma’s most complete stock of auto paint, body and trimming supplies 901 South Main Tulsa 19, Oklahoma COMPLIMENTS OF Realtors -- Insurance 27 years on East 8th” Quality Shoes for : All The Family THE SIGN OF SERVICE Fansher Stone | WYLIES SHOE STORE Phone SK 6-1202 OKMULGEE, OKLA. DAIRY PRODUCTS “THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE CAP GOES ON” hy c= . k Phone i U 4 . oo - = 153 v Y ees 6 + a tM ey ¥ y =: . a 1 Md . 7 - om i ‘ 73) fe = : yy A . yi ‘ fi 4 ay oi PA), ne 4! 2} Vw; i e 7S j 6 ‘ H . ‘ qi ‘ ® i wet fan� 9 ra ' ay? SY @ NN PASTEURIZED HOMOGENIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Home Deliveries Or At Your Favorite Grocer EARL McCLENDON - Owner MEADOW VIEW DAIRY= 515 WEST 4TH COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS CO. Smart Modern Thrifty Store 7th GRAND Sk 6-2633 COMPLIMENTS... McCONNELL COMPANY, Inc. Candy, Cigars, Tobaccos Fountain Supplies School Supplies, Drug Sundries ESTABLISED IN 1920 108 NORTH OKMULGEE ... the Home of the Cone OKMULGEE with the Curl on Top® SIXTH AND WOOD DRIVE Bus. SK 6-3020 Res. SK 6-3808 Oh Se. Steve McCrary, Agent 609 West Third Okmulgee, Oklahoma Specialist In Steaks and Lunch Meat Goodyear Tires Batteries D-% SUNRAY OIL CO. OHSE MEAT PRODUCTS CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 1399 | NN ig 6 ‘ , Q Se CARPENTERS _ The T. H. Rogers Lumber Company a WE SELL TO SERVE AGAIN 200 E. 7th St. Phone SK 6-1725 Okmuigee, Okla. ADDISON SESSIONS CO. Ward Chemica! Supply Co. CHEMICALS SOLVENTS “Insurance Counsellors” Real Estate Sales Tulsa Oklahoma City SK 6-0338 IN Grand Ave. Okmulgee, Oklahoma congratulations O MiIESGLASSS@E 64 PHILLIPS YOUR FRIENDLY PHILLIPS 66 DEALERS COMPLIMENTS OF MeGOWN CHEVROLET COMPANY NEW CHEVROLETS - O K USED CARS PARTS AND AUTHORIZED SERVICE We give S H Green Stamps Sk 6-1582 500 West 6th Okmulgee YOUR OKMULGEE CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE RAMBLER Compliments of LEON MARRIOTT and DEALER “am ee co. BAILEY MOTOR CO M D STAR DRUG CO. : ; 108 So. Morton Okmulgee SALES AND SERVICE Your Prescription Store 515 East 6th SK 6-331] STEAKS SEA FOOD DELICIOUS SANDWICHES TULSA AUTO SALVAGE BREAKFAST SERVED ALL HOURS 5600 Old Sapulpa Read Emma Dee Walker, Mgr. Box 247 THE DINER ae ee 801 E. 6th SK 6-1952 LEW WENZEL CO. 520 So. Peoria Tulsa LU 7-3371 O06 APPLIED TO INDUSTRY THE GRAPHIC ARTS SUPPLY HOUSE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED OKMULGEE’S NEWEST AND FINEST STEAK = CHOPS SEA FOOD KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN TAKE HOME ORDERS BOXES OR BUCKETS THE PATIO DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 130 So. Wood Drive It has been a pleasure serving you and _ your acceptance of our products is deeply appreciated. May | congratulate you on the fine work your schoo! has done for the students and community. BRAUNLICH EQUIPMENT CO. 936 South Canton Tulsa, Oklahoma “lt is a Pleasure to Serve You” WELDING SUPPLIES, INC. 425 No. Main Phone GA 3-1306 McAlester, Okla. Dial Sk 6-9802 Sk 6-6262 Compliments Of CAPITAL ABSTRACT REALTY CO. OKMULGEE, OKLA. BEE-LINE GRILL Open 24 hrs. Never Closed Mrs. Dorothy Brownfield, Owner 203 So. Wood Dr. O. S. TECH BOOSTERS WHOLESALE ONLY OKLAHOMA UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY, INC. Whittier Station, Box 3185 1427 East Fourth Tulsa, Oklahoma Complete line of FABRICS, PLASTICS, SUPPLIES Sold by the yard or by the roll — One-day service to most towns in Oklahoma Seis 4 : 3 ee ee Sheree aes ae OKLAHOMA STATE TECH AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING ELECTRONICS ELECTRICITY BUILDING 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. Attractive and functional is the new electronics-electricity build- | ing completed this year, which houses classroom-shops for both electronics and: electrical courses. MANHATTAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MANHATTAN BUILDING MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY FT. SMITH HOUSTON SHIRLEY’S PAINT AND WALL PAPER ART SUPPLIES --— PICTURE FRAMES Distributor for Benjamin Moore Paints High Quality Superior Service SK 6-5266 320 West 6th GOLDEN GOOSE CHILI Company, Inc. From a Friend Torte rotheor Tulsa, Okla. OKMULGEE SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION COLEMAN FAMOUS “ALL BEEF BURGERS” GLAZING, incorroraten Wholesale Building Material Home of ELLIS WEATHER-LOK Window Units Henryetta, Oklahoma Wholesale Distributors of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, SUPPLIES AND SERVICE EQUIPMENT E. W. Tomblin, DIESEL POWER COMPANY 1801 Northeast 9th Street Oklahoma City 17, Oklahoma a ao ae 5023 East Admiral Place Tulsa 15, Oklahoma Distributors For General Motors, Engines Parts AND _ Allison Torque Convertors And Transmissions OPEN 24 HOURS JOE WELLER PHILLIPS 66 S H Green Stamps 6th Wood Drive Okmulgee, Oklahoma - 1003 W. Reno Branch Manager AIR CONDITIONING HEATING REFRIGERATION VENTILATION WATER COOLING Equipment Supplies “We're Not Satisfied Unless You Are!” WHERE. LO OBUYs ELEM © M V SUPPLY CO. INC. A. R. “Bob” Morin M. W. “Dutch” Voss Oklahoma City CE 5-3333 Phoenix Federal Savings Loan Association HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD OR REPAIR OKMULGEE Bill Milroy, Mgr. Phone SK 6-0219 116 N. Morton VAN DEH WV FE kt DOWNTOWN AND OWOTICA SQUARE OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA TO HONOR THE FUTURE TECHNICIANS OF OKLAHOMA and To express sincere appreciation to independent garage men and mechanics throughout the state for the splendid support of the Tech Extension School. BUTANE-PROPANE Wholesale — Retail Over 600 Dealers Domestic — Drilling Rigs — Motor Fuel Serving Oklahoma Tanks Appliances Used Trucks Salvage And The Great Southwest a BUTANE PROPANE COMPANY puperiorfeeds 1001 S. Sioux Phone SK 6-1467 LAUB SHEET METAL and ROOFING HEATING SPOUTING VENTILATING METAL TANKS STEAM TABLES METAL SINKS CANOPIES AWNINGS ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING By LENNOX 521 East 6th Okmulgee Sk 6-1339 A tribute to the many worthwhile students at Oklahoma State Tech You are deserving of pride and attention 322 West Sixth SK 6-1616 ED COLE “tb” Service Station BEST WISHES FROM HALE-HALSELL CO. , Bait From a Friend distributors of HALE’S PRIDE FOODS Hale’s Leader Red Bud MAGNETO IGNITION CO. INC. 70) Wes}, 5tn, Tulsa Okla: From a Friend DIESEL FUEL INJECTION HIGH LOW TENSION MAGNETOS SALES AND SERVICE PITTS Bae PLATE GLASS COMPANY Pp Manufacturers of PENNVERNON window glass G Works No. 10 Henryetta, Oklahoma Okmulgee Florist Greenhouse-Flower Shop 13th South Central Phone SK 6-2813 MEMBER F. T. D. Ben G. Harned Ben G. Harned, Jr. os EPARNED COMPANY Realtors - Insurors PHONE SK 6-2315 104 South Morton Okmulgee, Okla, SUREWAY STORE QUALITY FOODS HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED iF ITS IN TOWN, WE HAVE IT “NOW IT’S PEPSI FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG” Okmulgee Distributor TRAVIS McCANCE di. PEPSI-COLA Tulsa Road SK 6-2672 | PROFESSIONAL APPAREL . . 4 ; For Men Ano WomeEN M a i @ ° i 4 q AroTEX UNirorM Co., Inc. o 201 NortH Waco Wicuita, Kansas ° FER ce a es os CONGRATULATIONS FROM A FRIEND Always A Good Friend of State Tech 0 ) OBatiy-TIMeEs RapIo KOKL 1240 KC OKMULGEE PACKING CO. HOME OF PALS PRIDE 1500 W. 4th. St. SK 6-6147 Okmulgee, Okla. Oklahoma State Inspected Meats Boeosd i x rd — COMPLIMENTS OF L and M Service Station Gasoline, Oil and Greases Tires and Batteries For Service—Call J 107 W. Main St. 401 E. Mai Ph S -6662 E. Main chal Phone SK 6-211] OKMULGEE, OKLA Okmulgee : ; “PGE Y Ourscl) 12 Onn Snoes Dry Cleaners DAVIS BROTHERS : P.O. Box 551 Fur and Woolen Storage Okmulgee, Oklahoma 500 Es 7 “Easy Parking’ Ph. SK 6-3000 COMPLIMENTS OF THREE SUPERMARKETS IN OKMULGEE SORRELL'S NEAL‘S CLYDES THRIF-T-WISE THRIF-T-WISE THRIF-T-WISE 1330 North Mission Lane Oklahoma Sth Porter Shopping Center WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS JACK BELL LUMBER CO. Okmulgee’s, Leading Home Builders Store Bill Milner, Manager M.S. Williams, Exec. V.P. 701 W. Main .Okmulgee Phone SK 6-0878 East Central Okla. Electric Cooperative Inc. (QKLAHOMA - 23 - OKMULGEE) H. M. DILLON, MANAGER Ms S| COMPLIMENTS DONALD A. BEAN, ROY A. KRUMME, PRESIDENT MEMBER EUGENE GREENLEE, WERNER L. KAPS, w VICE-PRESIDENT MEMBER ® FRED E. WILSON, D. A. TURINSKY SECRETARY-TREASURER MEMBER A. V. BUTLER, [SInVNSt jel, teyteialej=. ASST. SECY.-TREAS. ATTORNEY OKMULGEE, OKLA. BEST WISHES FROM C. E. MARSHALL FINE PRECISION EQUIPMENT, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES 1445 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill. 60607 Branches Distributors in Principal Cities ALL THE GOSSIP ABOUT THE LOCAL FOLKS! THE OKMULGEE COUNTY NEWS PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY AT 105-107 EAST FIFTH HOME OF OKLAHOMA STATE TECH, FINE SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, INDUSTRIES, AND FRIENDLY PEOPLE @ MODERN COMMERCIAL PRINTING @ COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES a oe In Okmulgee it’s McCAULEY’S FLOWERS - - Absolutely Dependable Phone Sk 6-6648 HEFNER’S DRUG 408 W. Main Henryetta, Okla. CAREY FURNITURE APPLIANCE 207 E. 6th Phone Sk 6-6110 H. B. MEYER SON, INC. Sanitation Maintenance Products Dallas, Texas A M ELECTRIC SERVICE 401 W. 6th Phone Sk 6-1848 MAIN MOTOR COMPANY (YOUR RAMBLER DEALER) 701 W. Main Henryetta, Okla. COLLIER HARDWARE SUPPLY 2 cee oin Phone Sk 6-6180 BOB'S REXALL DRUGS Commerce Bldg. SK 6-2858 JACKSON'S FLOWERS Phone Sk 6-2626 307 W. 6th HAROLD E. WILLIAMS, ARCHITECT McCulloch Building PARKIN FARM HATCHERY Quality Egg Production Layers Box 907. Ph BR 5-1740 Shawnee, Okla. HENRY’S DIESEL SERVICE, INC. 28 No. Hudson Ave. Tulsa, Okla. GUY'S FOODS, INC. 430 N. Mosley Wichita, Kansas VERNE E. GRIFFITH 200 McCulloch Building HIGHTOWER FURNITURE 319 W. Main a agg, Pill yi mele. (‘t an Py ie bs 1° = ici bsEatets ft 433 ine 5 Foneaee' 5 2 TE Se - 3 oaee aoe rf Hn eras tare ae seers at ts Y ig rie'e ¥ Me riyeten Rent te abaed iebed seit ah at pes a 2 in -eeret in baiehe beh rh 6 eres) ara toharetere Rei ats wi ib at a apreay = sige ve oe l eis att th at foie io - ae te See ae) eo ete ts ve cif) + obehe ret Pater ok a te sre ieye iy a “ait oo eit wititie be ie a3 “ 514 Phe papeter yahe pvesete! jar tteyers) ie t ingsiinin) — Tepe ra int he sp i 1 oR rath ihe) pene) seam Haat siti Misty stele ae tad mf dt : == ae : thes inte) ay At ft rag ry tet a. 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